Rider High School - Raider Yearbook (Wichita Falls, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 296 of the 1979 volume:

79 Rl-IIDER I Volume XVIII Q. H. Rider High School I 461 I Cgpress Wichita Falls. Texas 763 I O Contents I Honors 1 '18 'Juniors Sports 54 Sophomores Student Life I 98 Freshmen Organizations 118 Activities Seniors 174 Closing I Dedication The following pages reflect some of the many traditions observed at Rider. Many of these date back to the first year Rider was open. Some are obvious, some are hidden, but all are important and mean- ingful. Through the years we have upheld old traditions and created many new ones. The 79 RAIDER staff dedicates this book to. . . Tradition ,tl l N U' f 1 . If 1' nf' x 5 p -hnqm...... 1. Congestion at the F. wing staircase is a familiar sight at Rider. 2. Backin' the Raiders 3. Twirlers perform at football games 4. The Raiders take to the field. 5. Seniors traditionally dominate the Student Center. 6. Filled trophy cases show the winning Raider tradition. 7. Rangler officers per- form at a pep rally. 8. The Goalpost Decorators make two run-throughs for each football game. 9. Goalpost Decorators decorate the stadium locker room prior to each game. Opening 3 F' ki ,sqm x fin fi' ' f 5? ' n .- . K V , Q4 ' 4 .. 1, . I ,I fir, R ' s U ' Q. v I N Q. 'I f x Ali Y' 2' f Q, X v ' N' ' ,- I . s . AAA 5 ,Q I 5 1 ' s 1 'Q' M , 3. f-I ,M .1 N I . K W . L , A VJ- L' N x ' ' , A .. 5 , fa ' xu wg W ' yi'x..' 1 0 J V' I Q C 5 U '- , - I A '-A55 mx ,ski m '. v' l ' Y . ,' sa- ' . 1 mx A ' - ' tr ' ' . A an gl N M f f ' .1 5 - 'iggn J 5 .,'- - ,if A s Q-if 53, .., H' ' I .1 ,vs - , Y v 163856 3, 'R ,lf 5 sw .iq Q, U 1 Q A 'J' v ffgxf. xriihgf .Qru . f Ziff .V , .. if , ' 5 -na I- + wilga 9 gf, '- - X fi , N :fQ-,kgs-53 J. ,L rx-1gk.it'w1Q,1?' 'vim 2 b Opemng , A ,Q gp QQ' 'Q L D 1- N. '15 Openung 3 JA v may Fun 'Y E b rl V 1 ',3r-x 1 'Ei N .:'2, ,, 3' . in ,, qi H -.depin -, - Jgqgf. is K--' , 1 .L 1, 2. il Ya wr F C H .mmi ' .e ...fl 'iff . 151 3 q I .f A -' , I . ' Q . V ' , 5' . 'Z S f ' ia. fn, if R .. , I ' ' 1 l K , I i H . i La' 4 N , .l D Q . 1. . S 1 if ' t , 14? I. V ' . . , Y, Fw 5 Q X J 1. Flag Corps back the Raiders 2, Sophomores decorate the gym for a pep rally 3. Decorating doors for Round-Up Week 4. Cheerleaders per- form to Horse 5. Singers at the Round-Up Assembly sing the traditional Ya'iI Come 6. Stu- dents take a break in the student center 7. Goal- post Decorators put up the Raider Country sign at the stadium for each game 8. Teachers make speeches to back the Raiders 9. Seniors receive the Spirit Banner, a new tradition this year 10. Senior rings shine with Raider pride 11. ROHO on the go! Opening 7 if H152 K NS-'-:I 'EH-'Q' x N, 0 Q '73 15 Qocfa gift ua :la ua, a fafsrzf and a unify. Jlffayq we use tgsas quafifiaa aa' own gift to goal. Oqnzan. -XJR, 1' ,Qs I ,li v i1..,j5gQ,7 Q 1. Roundup staff has a shootout 2. Dancers wait their turn during the Roundup Assembly 3. Freshmen back the Raiders 4. Twirlers support the Raiders 5. Seniors get into the spirit of Roundup Week 6. Cheerleaders gather around the speaker to yell the traditional Beat Farmers 7. Stu- dents stand in line to get a drink of water during the warm first months of school 8. Students enjoy Roundup Week 7 . Opening . .-H' E: 1 rv . . , A 4 i 1. Raider Crew helps build Raider spirit 2. Goalpost Decorators give their traditional skit for a pep rally 3. Ranglers perform at half-time in their new uniforms 4. Students decorate doors for Roundup Week 5. Mr. McCarty gets into the spirit of Roundup Week 6. Goalpost Decorators explain why they back the Raiders 7. Students pause betwen classes 8. Seniors portray the Clampitt family in the Roundup skit 9. Raider Crew unites to back the Raiders 10. Football players enjoy a pep rally Opening 11 Ggfma Jlffataz Lbsaz cQzlcfsz 04695 Stand ufzzdggtn L4 own my. Us fsazn a foam oz uicfozy 901 Eggs wsff afwaya bay. Dum coflnu we wifffoflznwg Bllzcg and gofcf wiff afwaya U55 gona ana! cfauggtsu of gsm gincfzscf fpzaias gm to file 15651. Bien E561 ouz afma mafsz. Bfsn cyicfaz 041195. By dum. monaflf Cowan h--,gin 1 ul: 1. f rm V 'IM Ae 'A Au R 2 Opening gl. A M. 'Nia:vy . ,V-'Q - J Un: 7 , ' -' ,f N.f'u ' ,mm Q E . , . LL k X. .,,,. 'x , ,,. ,, X , ' N ,, . ....-...V qi ' Q X . ' X LA Q , X XSL' Eno.. .. 1 x ..,-e- W 4-- Rf X X W XX ' . W 'I Y A54 1- . f . 11 xx ' s l l N-13A ' X , w Q M . x HAI qs Og, N Q , J fi, QQ A XLlWL1rurx Q MXN 15- V, X, A -Y 'J QQ X, cj? x x, W K . i , + X- ,J , 1 H ' M. N L' L K Y -ffff QQ .P ' I ' 'J' M f ' rg- qv- fglrf , 1 1. Raider fans come in all shapes and sizes 2. Raider Crew gets a pie in the eye during their traditional skit 3. Fans cheer another Raider touchdown 4. Cheerleaders prepare to lead the Raiders onto the field 5. Students decorate the Senior hall 6. Football players warm up before a game 7. Raider Crew flip the cheer- leaders after a touchdown 8. The band spells out victory in Horse 9. Ranglers perform their 50's routine at a pep rally 10. Seniors dance at the Roundup Assembly 11. Raider Crew gives the cheerleaders a party. I v ' ' h . f f+-.. , 571: f- ' Y vff SJPMII ws V L. .vulff A X 'H K mg' -',.v, ,.,- nr. X' .R M7 SNL , .K 5 xv. . 1 S m QSTN Wm'-i -r. u vw- 19. 'Vs'- I l 35 ,. mf a ,X YY x.g?'k X je., I' , -:sh My 2' 0 'iw ' .,- .Q C . 'A' 4 , 'EQ ef' wx rs ' N 'bf -1: ' r. .is ff , 1 1 .QQ - -df. M- 1.5 Ann ,L31 ,, t 3 J s v. .M Ja. Wy.. O enin Traditions of Pride Some students in every school seem to stand apart from the average, they seem to work harder and achieve more than anyone else. Some are hon- ored for their efforts and involvement in the life of Rider, others for outstanding academic achieve- ments. Honors include selection of Favorites, Beauties, DAR Good Citizen, National Honor Society, Scho- lastic Awards, Quill and Scroll, Athletic Awards, Twelfth Man, Tech School Awards, Cheerleaders, Raider Crew, Music Sweethearts, National Merit Awards and many others. it- Honors flfm MR. AND MISS RAIDER Sieve Baxier Andrea Borders gg. X A i wi, 1 3 I, , l..,1-.-M.-.-I .,,,.....,-....,,.,. 1- , 1 A Honors 21 Front: Steve Baxter Carless Grays Anita Simpson Back Hal Harbor Donald Craig Front: Andrea Borders Billy Dollar Pat Galyean Back: Phillip Self Brenice Menzies Left to Right: Dana Em be rton Becky Ru pe t Bread Robertson Nancy Sund Not Pictured: Tracey Wyatt UHIIQR Left to Flight: Tonya Stone Troy Williams Debra lvlolinaro Phillip Dowd Not Pictured: Jeff McCracken Hono s front: Beverly Dunn Kent Welker Carolyn Stockard Back: Rusty Carpenter Not Pictured: Paul Cook fereueremerete Kiniberly White Micheal Blanks Shelly Levy Back: Joel Deason Not Pictured: Cindy Hoover Honors 27 Front Adrain Humphrey Michelle Browning Back: ' Brent Higginbot- ham Regan Reser NmPmmmd Jenn Burrue reefleumgen , . , .A Is, 4-nl' rylw , Vx Front Dedra Cadle Betty Gonzales Back Rusty Gibson Melissa Foster NmPmwmd Richard Little Ns ' q....,1 Gqnctzea 1-Sozcteu N Cafuzee cgemloz Beauty esendoz Beauty 1-12 1'- ?' v '7 . cazta Uomzez fpat gatyyean Senioz Beauty tcienioz Beauty 30 Hono s Us iv' Q Q, fl? f.,nf' fcemlae :flffenziea QOZQ gottfzaon B Ssenioz Beauty ezgerzioz Beauty GN r-5 r 'Q' cqnita Asimfzwn, fjfawty gang Asemloz Beauty genioz Beauty Honors 31 .lf 009' U1 ' s A1 'Pg ,V I y' 235.465 :Rape Uonya. Atoms gurzioz Beauty gunwz Beauty 486 I Cfvancy cguncf Uzaaay Kmfkzfatt gundam Beauty guntoz Beauty 1 fjafza fpatzicia Qfay cgofzttomoze Beauty Atofzgonzoze Beauty UP' I r ' . N5 , wi - , , , I X A: .H AJ M. Beuezfy Bunn. wiggle gang cgvopgomoze Beauty 5sOpgOI72O'LE Beauty fluffy clfooosz ggeffy .fevy Sopgomoze Beauty -:.'SOf1gOflZO'LE Bmufy '-'61 TQUU' Wu x,. Q A a ED!-LE-za ggpaufding Qwfyn Awfoczgazcl Cgopgomoza Beauty cgvfzfiomois Bwufy '-'lv' QIWZ! ,199 04n.9ie Btarmett Jlfliageffe Bwwntng 9-aeeffman .Beauty Qzeegman Beauty but -J 'S' Ebalm Chflfe Leia Chtlfe gzeafiman Beauty Qzesftman Beauty 6 nrf f fgx . Bedy Qonzafes. gzeegman ygeauty 'Q .gffciefy dlflooze Quegman 1-'geauty bemlee ev'-faywoocf Qzeegman. Beauty ,, 4: csgezyf :Akfeon qgzeegrnan. .Beauty H 37 Cheerleaders Build Spirit With tremendous enthusiasm the cheerleaders helped to promote the spirit of Rider by demonstrating the true meaning of pride. After being elected by the student body in May, they attended a camp where they learned new cheers, game knowl- edge and different techniques. In August they began serious prepara- tions for the football season. When school started the cheerleaders attended all pep rallies, gym decora- tions, freshmen, JV, and varsity games. By putting forward their very best, they represented the school with True Raider Spirit, Gwyn Parker i A Leigh Carries 38 Honors 1 ...Wx X h 4 I UR 1 -, .ar V. ,. .M , , w sf' r wi 1 .f 4 ' f Carless Grays Kim Darnell '4 1 . g ef:il2'f? i 1 ,vi2 f'? . g , ' t ,, r, g Z , ,M -4 if me 'Qt- rsi ,, if I sf 1 Pat Galyean rl .if -' , - . Standlng Klm Darnell Brenlce Menzles Carless Grays Lelgh Carnes Gwyn Parker Kneeling PatGaIyean Andrea Borders,Anila Simpson '92 Cheenng at JV game eerleaders watch the band during pregame. Sponsor Mrs Carol Dollar xg 1 Raider Crew Q f 2 1 T25 if Wir ti I 2. N' Aff sr? x W,-, M, . if , H ley concentrates on future plans F P Raider Crew went all out and really promoted spirit throughout the entire school. This selected group of senior guys were always enthusiastic, whether they were cleaning up the gym after a pep rally or col- lecting money for various pro- jects. Some of the many high- lights of the year were holding the cheerleaders on their shoulders at games, perform- ing skits at pep rallies and Coy- ote Week. Probably the main reason this crew was so influ- ential was that they were totally united and always backed the Raiders in rain or shine. F 6' - iii if S ' t SF Y X tt t .. t X xx E i N. Q t ik E X 'f it wt' X X s Nh xi 1 New J . N i S t it . Sponsor Mr. Tim Clipsong Lieutenant Mark Cook: Lieutenant Phillip Self Captain M ley hows Pride Students Earn Scholastic Awards Ten members of the sophomore, junior and senior' classes are chosen each year to receive scholastic awards. The awards are given on the basis of grade-point averages and test scores from the Iowa Test of Edu- cational Development. Each winner received a letter. E THIRD YEAR WINNERS: Right: Janet Desborough, Kelly Collier, Ross Smead, Shari Allen. SENIORS: Front Row: Janet Desborough, Kelly Collier, Shari Allen, Lau- rie Stroh, Sherry Pool. Back Row: Philip Franklin, Charles Swafford, Brian Allison, John Muir, Ross Smead. ,K I Nm .1 : 5325 !- r iv V l s i .91 tr! 4.1 095 5 ' V' V ,N , ,X - A4 4 if gli L. .. 5. 'f -.gr ' . - .1 E ff it .e -0 , ' .VE 1. 7- A 5 f ,. ei, we l xwy i 4 gdb- -Lgslf M , a-f1':,.'-' an ji, j Qi '1'.Q'f T ',,w -f.nn-. , .. nazi ,Q ' 4 2 W .Wg . AFQQ 4 --33, . ' 'is I s r 'KJ' ' -0-up-I1 Q3 -iw 4' M,-in-. .xL'l1:.,5 i JUNIORS: Above FIRST ROW: Cindy Porter, Alisa Haywood, Pang Chen, Sec- ond Row: Daniel Sodders, Brian Thomas, Sam Ken- shalo, Mike Byars. NOT PIC- TURED: Rick Johnson, Khanh Nguyen, Ernie Car- penter. SOPHOMORES: FIRST HOW: Shaun Krich- baum, Cristi Gowan, Carol Hale, Elizabeth Partridge. Caroline Simpson. SECOND ROW: Scott Pool, Carolyn Conklin, Terry Lairmore, Keith Clark, NOT PICTURED: Nic McPhee, Chung Nguyen. HOYIOFS 43 National Honor Society National Honor Society is a Nation-wide organization for high school honor students. To qualify for nomination a senior must have maintained a 3.2 grade average all through high school, and a junior must have maintained a 3.7 grade point average. From this already outstanding group, the faculty votes on the personal character, schol- w J I S fa. N S 5 if , 9 E y,,, 1 Mrs. Francis Clanton Mrs. Velma Reser Sherry Pool Sponsor Sponsor president TWO-YEAR E MEMBERS 'lg A Shari Allen Steve Baxter Jeff Janet Desborough Pat Galyean Hal Craig Kerbow ' I Steve Murdock Elyssa Parish 44 Honors Christi Rogers Sherri Rowland Ross Smead arship, and citizenship of each individual and chooses 41 seniors and 27 juniors to join the 26 two-year members and form the S.H. Rider chapter of the National Hon Society. Activities this year included breakfasts, Christ- mas caroling, a party with the honor societies of the oth high schools in town, and a banquet. Steve Fairfield vice president Joanie Waltko secretary Diana Milliner treasurer Angela Bragg Kim Darnell Dcfnna Davis David Lairmore Linda Marks John Muir if Lexie Stewart Laurie Stroh Alicia Welch Q 'E -' B rewster S-3 Scott Cullins John Curlin ., Sally Gary Carless Grays --4 Kirk Klint Pictured: Todd Hughes, Transfer Student INCOMING SENIORS Tamera Wolfe Paige Adams Blair Baker Kevin Burross Leigh Carnes John Crane Debbie Crossnoe SI James Dutton Lee Hill Roger Tracy Barrett, Patti Hunter. ,av Philip Franklin Shara Fulmer Mark Hix Dora Johnson Cindy Little Eddie Lyons - , JU. Andrea Borders Elizabeth Crowder Cathy Gallenberger Carolyn Jones Carol Massey Honors 45 Priscilla Navarrete Rosalind Smith INCOMING JUNIORS 4: Jw-r X i. Qi'- 'l J Q ve mx.. V325 .t r Kay Lynn Coulson no. few. I Sherrie Kisner Daniel Sodders 46 Honors Y Diane Paulson LeAnn Paulson Mike Pepper Patricia Sutherlin f'? Scott Baker .nr s I. Don Dill Dan Knight pe 'dl will x 3 Karen Sosebee Joel Talley sr Mark Barber N . V... I 1. 'iv 4.21 W - v -,S YA in will -'ff' 0 fi' jg Phillip Dowd lg 4 ', l 'ffl Tracey Layne JZ I' Latressa Sturgis Sarah Taylor wr-if Dan Broussard V , Til' w 4' ' fit Dana Emberton P I Kevin MacGinnis Malissa Sturgis Sylvia Flose , 1-1' F,-ff Leslie Towry Mike Byers tl ,. yy' ,. 'x u I J Kathy Saenz Lyn Walker Ernie Carpenter J it Q-e ,., ,VL ' x ': 1' Q 4. F1 .Q I Ruth Ann Shaw 'Y Jay Woodley Pang Chen T T -,gt T. Leslie Hale Donna Heron Sam Kenshalo VZ-Z! W Q- me f ' i ' l H 'N YN f' - Aff' W . K I A ,ny W 'fyfq W .Ill X :ag it ,, l Qi Jo? , . , Janet Miller Khanh Nguyen Mark Remington l Ted Thompson Brent Willson Mike Yandall Students Are Chosen for Special Awards 1 jd R.. xi- I WW 'N Q te l T Sharon Holmes Sherry Olive Annual Staff Best Worker Newspaper Staff Best Worker Shara Fulrner David Hughes Twelfth Man Award Mr. Tech School A.M. ach year the cheerleaders elect one per- David is a junior studying Auto Mechanics n they feel has worked the hardest to pro- This award was given to David by popular vote te Raider spirit. This year the award goes to of his fellow students. ara for her unce sin k I t d d'- a gwor ,compee e i ion and for always showing the qualities of rue Raider. National Merit Achievement Finalists Make Select Group These senior students were chosen as a result of their outstanding test scores and leadership potential. The National Merit Finalists rank among the upper one-tenth of one percent of the seniors throughout the nation. so Runners-up, Steve Fairfield and Carolyn Jones Joanie Waltko was this year's recipient of the Daughters of the American Revolution Good Citizen Award. Nominees were named by the senior class, then elected by the faculty. Joanie was chosen on the basis of her service, leadership, dependability and patriotism. The Major Francis Grice Chapter of the Patriotic Society of DAR sponsors this contest each year. - 1 llillllllllllflllllllwg Y 1 .4'5!5f' A Q 1 Kneeling: Laurie Strohp Standing: Diana Milliner, Kelli Collier, Christi Rogers. Not pictured, Linda Franklin. DAR Good Citizen ls Chosen ,-.-- - -.pg-1 at S t., L S Zh r X c..,v-ana , ft fy 3 .rr G Wy, --2 -1 -A -fl 14:1 ev: -Jwfiik' fue . -- ..-v.:,,44 tg 3 4-ax' xufy - y If AI in NNQ5 r , 'K -f-J. Ly ' - ' 2 .'j-15 -. ,If 34. A ' 'mitig- fs' -. -fi' auf-in DAR Good Citizen, Joanie Waltko Society Honors Top Journalists Quill and Scroll is an international honorary society ,f ,g for high school journalism students. Members must be Ji in the upper one-third of their class and must have C ,- done outstanding work in some field of publication e' X f 4 ,X such as the newspaper, yearbook or magazine. ,X Several contests and scholastic opportunities are ' ' l available to members during the year. -Q 'J Olive, a member of the Roundup newspaper staff, looks over a lay- i upuupq Quill and Scroll officers are Christi Rogers, vice president, Andrea Borders, president, and Dana Hagler, secretary-trea- surer. Jane Ramsey types a layout for the annual. LDA 1711.1 I I and Scroll members selected for outstanding work on the newspaper and yearbook, front row: Laurie Stroh, Dana Hagler, Sarah Taylor, Olive, Denise Crispin: back row: Christi Rogers, Sherry Moffatt, Andrea Borders, Jane Ramsey, Kelly Howard, Connie Shoen and Mrs. Johnson, sponsor. Honors 49 'Y' X...... Alicia Welch A Cappella Nominee 5?-:Ig1:rf.l33-Egy, Io- A 'ov Melanie Donart Band Sweetheart Sherry Pool Carolyn Jones Band Nominee A Cappella Nominee Music: . A Carol Massey A Cappella Nominee ,fa Linda Marks A Capella Sweetheart V Angela Bragg A Cappella Nominee Av K If 40 VS' i iv' 1 Kxtl 5 V Y V'-4,5 JY' Q 'A Y, 'M I C' U, ? .. e , f VI i A A, L ' X. 'T 1 ' -r ' W X 'R !s C-K X J lik nw Y X 'Aa , i,. ix' K ,Tift tx 1. Sweelhearls ,,-.,. Q, ,B Jan Driver Girl s Choir Nominee ol I I i ' ' l N I x 1 if N r Qi? P vo ' Karen Lyles Girl s Choir Sweetheart 'QU' Donna Williams XXX S, X O .L I' 11 7 Cristi Gowan GirI's Choir Nominee ,f 'XB 'xi X if 'ffl I- x .. ,T ri-dy .':1' Melanie Donart Orchestra Sweetheart 'Ns Debbie Morgan Girl sCholr Nominee GirI's Choir Nominee 7' K r bv i I .4 . X' ' X ' 5. Y'x O ' 's if f 4 fi :f p '3 'Jimi 5' r ,Q XI Iwo-v ? 1 . ' 5, n fm, Z -I rf rf Xml' 'nf t 4 sf- IQ! . ,f 'f i 5 :e 9' 9 i.'.5'5r Q - .g,,..V t J I' K l . x , 4 . IH ,lA ff' hi i' xy X .A 'I 1 l x f 4' 1f,f 2 p w 31 Q FA' X 15' I -il I l I 'll 1 Julie Sandefur Orchestra Nominee T7 I YW F ' n 0 a P Karol Tesch Orchestra Nominee , xi. A . ff- .Ft X f, ' u ' xt L. ar ffm Donna Davis Orchestra Nominee 9 N ' :r Debbie Crossnoe Orchestra Nominee 52 Honors Students Receive Special Awards David Lairrnore Bill Stevens Award David was chosen by the coaches to receive this award because of his dedication, loyalty and desire to win. Special Awards consist of such honors as the Bill Stevens, the Mike Cook Fighting Heart, Twelfth Man, Annual Staff and News- paper Best Workers, and Mr. and Miss Tech School. These Awards have been long time traditions at Rider. The Bill Stevens Award is a football award given to the player or players who display sportsmanship, dedication, hard work, loyalty and the desire to win. This award is chosen by the coaches. The basket- ball team elects a player or players who dis- plays leadership, dedication, loyalty, and desire to win for the Mike Cook Award. The Twelfth Man Award is given to the student whom the cheerleaders feel best exemplifies the qualities of a true Raider. Best Worker honors are given to the newspaper and annual staff members. Mr. and Miss Tech School are chosen by the students at the Technical Training Center. VU' V gy fd o ' ., . g.-fit 5, of 'UWT 40' ,,,....J Gary Brooking Bill Stevens Award Gary was given the Bill Ste- vens Award by the coaches because of his loyalty, hard work and desire to win. Larry Robertson Bill Stevens Award The Bill Stevens Award went to Larry for his dedication, loy alty, hard work, and desire to win. Melvin Myles Mike Cook Fighting Heart Award By team vote the Mike Cook was given to Melvin for his leader- ship, determination, and out- standing team spirit. Garry Robertson Bill Stevens Award The Bill Stevens was given t Garry for his hard work, dedica tion, loyalty and desire to win. .Un Jlflamofziam Crossing the Bar by Alfred, Lord Tennyson Sunset and evenin f star, And one clear eaill for me! And he no moaning of the bar, out to sea, as moving seems asleep, oo full for sound and foam, When that which drew from out the boundless deep Turns again home. Twili ht and evening bell, An after that the dark! And may there be no sadness of farewell, When I embarkg For though from out our bourne of Time and Place The flood may bear me far, I hope to see my Pilot face to face A When I have crost the bar. 7 -be x Traditions of Victory Throughout the years, Raiders have traditionally been winners if not winners in score, then in spirit and sports- manship. Participation in athletics teaches students dis- cipline and character and creates lasting friendships. Not one, but all the Raider teams exemplify true sportsman- ship, team loyalty and above all, Raider Pride . . . Melvin Myles shows dribbling ability . . . Mike Adams and Bill Dunkelberg play golf for fun . . . Carol Massey strives for perfection . . . Raiders get another hit . . . Maurice Knight shows Raider determination . . . Leslie Hale gets in shape for a winning year. Rlll' Z ij 5 Limlu? - -ss . x N X an m rf BQ A .nut-- V. .g 'psfsw N M.. .X , -,xi Q 'S . .9-,.. V 4, w1.,x. ' . f,55,,-a4f,:1rn' . .46 - 'K Vb w . W bhlh' . K' ' ,wfwsrf ' K f ' .ww- ff , ' an :,,,. ,. W , . ,ff , 4 Sports fl . fl, 1 'J , '94 .N QF' 1' IV, i1 ' M . . ,. , . K NSY? .Aw Spons, 55 56 Football ru, ' Q-'SVS ,,,- xii J 1-,1!u 41 1978 KA. KNEELING: Steve Eagen, manager. FIRST ROW: Kelly Gray, Doug Timberlin, John Duke, Randy James, Larry Robertson, Eddie McAlvain, Dana Emberton, ' Louie Pearce, Garry Robertson, Tracey Tru , Aaron Brown. SECOND ROW: Elbert Myles, John- Blue, n, Mike Pepper, Michel Brown, Gary Brooking, Scott Wright, Ba Boley, Troy Williams, Brian Forbes, Craig Steven- son, Phillip Dowd. Raiders ROW: Britt Anderson, Brad Gamble, Donald Craig, .lohn Little, Ronnie Brad Robertson, Maurice Knight, Steve Baxter, Jay Woodley, Jeff Scott Cullins. FOURTH ROW: Noel Spraggins, David Lairmore, Hayes, Greg Fields, Coach Don Williams, Coach Don Hartman, Coach West, Head Coach Morris Mercer, Billy Dollar, Brent Scribner, Dennis Craig Lile. ' ' Football 57 Raiders Post Winning Season Rider Football Although they did not win district, the Raiders' 8-2 record, third best in school history, upheld the winning tradition of previous teams. ' After losing their season opener to Abilene High 20-6, Rglders Abilene Opponergg the Raiders rallied to a six-game winning streak, ending with a 13-9 loss to Lewisville. 17 M0f't9 f?Y 0 Although the loss ended the Raider hopes for a District 35 Hlrschl 6 6AAAA title, the team went on to defeat Carrollton Turner 42 Richland 14 and crosstown rival Wichita Falls High. '12 Altus 0 The 12-0 shutout of WFHS was the sixth year in a row 46 Smith 14 the Raiders have defeated the Coyotes. 35 Denton 7 9 Lewisville 13 41 Turner O 12 W.F.H.S. 0 Captains: John Blue, Billy Dollar, Steve Baxter Tommy Warren, John Rutledge, Joe Wybiral iii, -ff, W --- K -LX I, is A W1 gx-.fs ,Q ' . .fe . To 'I ' 5 xii. L 1, . ' Off. AN l L, Z 4 .qi . . , 9- -. ' ls 1 -A 'i . V il ll, ' X 'lx .N 1, tr-., 'N . xi '- ,. l. 52 .-. x, .xt I--,Xu I PM , G ' ': .' All-District Honorable Mention: Kneeling: John Little, Craig Stevenson, Brian Forbes. Greg Fields, Noel Spraggins, Mike Pepper, Scott Cullins. Not Pictured: Donald Craig. 58 Football Coaches Select All-District Team Q , 1 , . 5 ,T X of B m r it Steve Baxter Offensive Back t ex T X , ,Y ' T -N R1 f'i ' if ' , Q F ,M K. n Aaron Brown Offensive-Defensive Back 'lr . A K ll V i 1 . ' ' ,, it . 11' Maurice Knight Offensive Back-Punter Eight Rider Raiders were selected to the 6-AAAA All-Dis- trict team. The eight players filled 11 positions, six on offense and five on defense. The Raiders had more players on the team than any other team in the dis- trict. The All-District players were chosen by the six head coaches in the district. No coach was allowed to vote for players on his own team. Q T , it T it ' 9' , 49' 1 1 T I Y Y ff is .A V ,a x1 l . I xl ' ict r if 't M... Q li Ronnie Culver Defensive Linebacker David Lairmore John Blue Offensive-Defensive End Defensive Player of the Year .-S, M, , fi -N, J Billy Dollar Offensive Lineman uf. 8 'KVI X li if-will x 4, N',,. .4-' ' 1 1 XX , f 1 f . 1 Brent Scribner Offensive Lineman Defensive Lineman All-State - Second Team Football 59 Eagles Slip Past ROHO 20-6 Mistakes caused Rider's opening game loss to Abilene High 20-6. Three touch downs were called back by miscues of the Raider offense. The Rider defense had allowed only one touchdown, on a v long pass in the first quarter, until t Abilene drives produced points in t l fourth quarter. The Raiders' only score that counted came on a 57 yard stri l from Maurice Knight to Aaron Brown 1 Steve Baxter also helped the Raid offense with 70 yards rushing. Raiders Dump Plainsmen 17-0 The Raiders won their first game of the year with a 17-0 victory over Lub- bock Monterrey. The Rider scoring was led by Maurice Knight's 39-yard touchdown pass to Craig Stevenson. Scott Cullins kicked a field goal and Steve Baxter finished the scoring with a touchdown from the 2-yard line. The Raider defense was led by Brent Scribner, Brian Forbes, Ronnie Culver, Craig Stevenson and John Blue. Scott and John discuss the game. 'af 60 Football 'ix Rider offensive line protects Maurice. ffm, Raiders blitz Huskies 35-7 The Raiders third game of the year was with crosstown rival Hirschi High. Although a smaller school, Hirschi was favored in the game, but the Raiders cruised to a 35-7 vic- tory. The Raiders quickly proved who should have been favored as Steve Baxter scored two touchdowns, Aaron Brown caught two touchdown bombs from Maurice Knight, and Troy Williams scored on a two-yard run behind the excellent blocking of the ROHO offensive line. The Raider defense completely domi- nated the high powered Husky offense, led by Brent Scribner, John Blue, Craig Steven- son, Brian Forbes, Billy Dollar and Noel Spraggins. f '92 7, ,.,,,.., - - Hi 2' - i s uf no ' wt -elf .9-s-'eu -f Football 61 ROHO Smashes Rebels 42 14 Raiders ready for another big play. Raiders Halt The Rider Raiders showed they could play tough defense as they blanked the Altus Bulldogs 12-0. Steve Baxter's 4-yard run and Aaron Brown's 47-yard scoring reception from Maurice Knight were the Raider's scores. Great pass defense and a rock hard defensive front kept the Bulldogs from the Raider endzone. Seven inter- cepted passes and turning back Altus at the Rider one- yard line highlighted the game. A S+: . kV,k S-of-5 4. ., , 2 Rock fakes out a Bulldog. Steve drives for six 62 Football Raiders overpower Smith 46-14 The Rider Raiders opened district play with an impres- sive win over Carrollton Newman Smith, 46-14. Steve Baxter scored three touchdowns and gained 160 yards to lead the Raiders. Scott Cullins kicked two long field goals and Maurice Knight scored a touchdown. Troy Williams capped the offensive scoring with a fourth quar- ter touchdown. The defense, despite a shaky second half start, played its usual dominating game and put some points of its own on the board. John Blue was outstanding as he tackled the ball carrier for a safety, picked up a blocked punt for a touchdown and kicked two extra points. Brent smashes a quarterback. Raiders kickoff another victory. - -1- .P--5 Qmzfg Y vf 4 i at -.. -if L 'Q Q Mike, go straight home after the game. Steve, thankful for another touchdown. Football 63 Raiders get revenge 35-7 The ROHO Express kept rolling down the tracks for its sixth straight win by beating the Denton Broncos 35-7. The Raiders had gotten off to a slow start in the first half, scoring only on John Blue's outstanding run after a Maurice Knight pass. Rider came out smoking in the second half as Steve Baxter scored two touchdowns. Aaron Brown added another on a Knight pass and John Duke finished the scoring on a one-yard run. The Raiders shut down the touted Bronco offense as Ronnie Culver, Brian Forbes, Brent Scribner, John Blue, Eddie McAIvain, Jay Woodley, Billy Dollar, Greg Fields and Brad Gamble led the ROHO defense. ROHO Shotgun loaded for horse meat John, Brent and Phillip smother a Bronco 64 Football Rider drops tough one 9-13 The Raiders suffered a heartbreaking 13-9 loss to the Lewisville Farmers which killed their chances for a district title. John Blue scored the Raiders only touchdown on a 6-yard pass from Maurice Knight. The ROHO defense played a good game except for two long scoring runs by Lewisville in the first quarter, which eventually decided the game. The offense had several scoring opportunities in the second half, being inside the Farmers 15-yard line twice and inside the 10 twice. FLZU lr- ercer shows his feelings. Raiders smoke past Lions 41 -O J-2 Billy and Mike work to beat the Lions. Raiders D Dominates. The Raiders took out their frustra- tion of the Lewisville loss on Carroll- ton Turner 41-0. The ROHO offense was led by Steve Baxter's four touchdowns and 93 yards rushing in the first half. Aaron Brown and Randy James added touchdowns in the second half. The tough Raider defense limited the Lions to only 116 yards total offense in the entire ballgame. . fr . ,f t If Y i I ' fi' .1 f we ' t ' -r aft lv x .-A , Q X I g ' is H LA R R X J' ' .SVN I .. 'Q W ' Raiders take sixth straight, 12-O The Raiders defeated traditional rivals Wichita Falls High 12-O to win the city title in the last game of the year. The Raider defense starred once again as they limited the Coyotes to just 54 yards rushing. The defense also put the first points on the board as Ronnie Culver blocked a Coyote kick and Eddie McAIvain picked it up on the one and scored. The Raiders scored their second touchdown after a Coyote fumble at the nine-yard line. Steve Baxter went over from the one. The offen- sive performance was hampered by the loss of All-District tackle Billy Dollar, who was injured late in the first half. M ll,,.q P t.......wY John Blue busts a Coyote. new 1-dv if FQ: 1 il Defense jams up the Coyotes. yuzbwffaf Defensive leader Brent Scribner. Full back Mike Pepper runs for tough yards 66 Football Raiders come out flred up In the second half fx L. 5 -A f' i . 'iq U' . , 'ff---...... ,... , ini Steve outsprints a Coyote. YEAR 64 65 65 66 66 67 66 67 67 68 68 69 69-70 70-71 71-72 72-73 73-74 74-75 75-76 76-77 77-78 78-79 RIDER 0 7 14 7 18 27 28 14 14 12 H 'Af A ' Ronnie Culver makes the stop. Football 67 Bandits win city championship Despite early season losses, the Junior Varsity football team came back to beat crosstown rivals, the WFHS Rowdies, for the city championship. Under the leadership of Coaches Jay Hill and Gary Guffey, the Bandits improved as the season progressed. The Bandit's per- formances in the big games shows promise for future Rider teams. l a ,, 1 What lies behind us and what lies before us Are tiny matters compared to what lies within us. - Emerson gt, I Q 1 M ' .,,-N-an Spons 165402 GEL IB, 521 If 54 Q55 4 91s , F9 12 ' ' Coach Guftey Bruce Romose Dan Broussard Billy Skiles Mark Peters Horace Boston Chuck Isles Steve Leach Bruce Gibson Scott Jay Huffer Coach Jay Hill Second Row' Mike James David Mowery Chris Gage, Randy Devers Kevin Anderson Mark McOuerry Mickey in Shane Landry Anthony Levell Scott Sorge Ronald Thacker Joel Deason. First Flow: Paul Cook Steve Pope Jerreld Magers Kevin Har Joe Thorpe Willie Bass Mike Penrod Billy Lewis Jack Schwartz Scott Baker, Brad Peterson BANDIT SCHEDULE Denton Hirsch: Burkburnett Altus Hirsch: WFHS Mineral Wells Denton WFHS Graham I-u f 'X-4, -as 9. 1 rn. an sa i 4. ,. as t , 1 FIRST ROW: Horace Pope, Greg Owens, Derrick Combs, Jim Mancille, Monty Warren, Ronnie Sullivan, Jerry Mantooth, Coy Mote, Harold Lopez, Barry Levy. SECOND ROW: Patrick Williams, Ted Gray, Richie Linnear, Rusty Gibson, James Smith, Kyle Rutledge, Regan Reser, Washington, Donald Ray Davis, Allen Mavarro, John Gonzales. THIRD ROW: Brian Taylor, Jon Miles, Bobby Johnson, Danny Neal, Robert Scott Hill Scott Mabr Richard Little Kenn Landers K le Neal Charles Brandon FOURTH ROW Brent Hi enbotham Mike Tabat Kevin T Rustlers Had Disappointing Season Rustler s Schedule Rider Lawton Ike Burkburnett Petrolia 0 Hirschi 8 W.F.H.S. 20 Mineral Wells 6 Hirschi 0 W.F.H.S. 0 Altus Rustler's Record Wins Losses 2 6 Opponents 24 16 20 8 16 16 Ties 1 In August the Bobcat Mustang rivalry was resolved 2 the two teams joined forces to become Rustlers Und: the guidance of coach Fred Pink and assistant coac Vaughn Coffman the team worked long hard hours gained the experience needed to become future ons They faced a tough season that ended with a pointing record of 2 6 1 . Y. . Y . Y , - I QQ . . Mark Beauchamp, Phillip Jones, Billy Gaydosh, Robert Thompson, Mike Walker, Kevin Plemons, Brian McClain, James Mossman, Scott Lindsey. l l l 0 28 - ' ' so ' 0 A , 1 1 70 Football Rustler offense breaks tackles to gain yardage. ' '- r V 1'lv Qftfifffff .1 1 -U .,,J.ff5 ,,, -qfwpvwar .RJ M --4--v f!!Q ' Rustlers defend against Altus. S o -vegan- ' , Rustler's offense stopped by Altus. Inv' . Q vu? if 1 1 Williams looks for space to run. Pope pitches out to Davis. k5!t s ' gpgsmwa gms QT? lg 'P -9'f5KH.-em Flustler defense stops Altus rusher. X 'v 4 xl 5' Q , , H, fn 'H A .Y yi y '.'f',1 ,v'kQN57. Af ,' , . .- ' M, tg' My i+jijX5agqt- 1 - , -w e . Q its 1 ' ,. ' - -w-'na ' 'Q' '. A ' -3- , Q it ' ,465 ' v it .' '. s 1 i Football 71 Raiders Place Second in District The varsity basketball team practiced many hours to face some of the toughest teams ever to be seen in high school basketball. The season ended in a 16-12 dribbling success. Rider's young men showed great sportsman- ship throughout every game they played. They placed second in the first half of district and second in the second half. They repre- sented the school in an hon- orable way and continued the winning Raider Tradi- tion. Varsity Basketball District Schedule Carrollton Smith Lewisville Denton Carrollton Turner Wichita Falls Carrollton Smith Lewisville Denton Carrollton Turner Wichita Falls Standing: Keith Sparks, Craig Stevenson, Del Smith, John Crane, Brent Bowen, Hal Harbor, Malcom Brooks, Joel Talley, Melvin Myles Kneeling, Coach Mike Billingsley. ... X. ...,,,. .. ,X V K it '- N-I 41' .Q .. .- ... ...- -v' N i X 4 Q.. 5 1,2 4 4 4 4 s- I The Big Stretch 'fl W ifwfzita- . 4 in Melvin goes high for another two points. Q' I. - C 1 I, do 0 ,. -4' S 'N A Ready or not, here I come. LM. Q Bi 559547 MaIcom's two stuns lions. +,. xii X N i XRS Basketball 73 'aww 4-sqgqf .. it 'N'-5 '? .-3-1'g 1 i Melvin shoots in mid air. 74 Basketball RIGHT: Jeff watches as Hal shoots a free throw. 1 sr. x l .. N., - i Raiders take to the court. -:wg 452 xi U1 ,. o n 'qi Jett shoots two past the Rams. ...Z 1 I Craig has the upper hand on a jump ball. gif! Q I I l 1 'Wai 4 x,-',l,l tl l n - A Qv. Q- nf-'auunvllll' 3, xf Q' kk oppo t - Malcolm out jumps a Ram for two. Melvin dribbles down court. Basketball 75 DK Nvwwg -Q14 r v ,,b:n'f . W' You dldn t know I could fly dld you? Melvm flies all alone Coach Bllllngsly shouts instructlons to the players l 5, I, , . Y mf 0 i A is -' 4 Hal reaches to block a shot. In rv 1' 'Sa i If I don't look, maybe he will go away. Slow motion dribble. He shoots through the air with the greatest of ease ii. Basketball 77 Varsity Girls Begin Tradition This was the first year for a Girls Varsity Basketball Team at Rider. Under the direction of Coach Frank Farnsworth, this team has shown much determination and endurance. The highlight of the year was the first district win against Carrollton Smith. This year's team consisted of the 1978 team plus some new members. These Varsity Girls began a tradition that will carry on throughout the years. 5 ' fi lf, 5 , ips +-qv,l.a t 4 A ,ki it . Q ' l f.. ' x - t, QW g g .F rv 'f ,S G f if X - 8 A rj i - 9' ri 1, ' S I . l Q x-X1 G . ' if -- me Es. - - ' . -ru ' ' ' W 'N N LQ:-'- ' il S- ' 1 .Ir 78 Basketball 32x Nhx, X,.f A F' lx... i alllfff NUC? stunt talUEfg Atlllfitv 41 5 mir ld X 2 Rltnfli Standing: Coach Vaughn Coffman, Danny Craig, David Morris, Sam Houston, Kyle Taylor, Joel Richie, Steve Cawthon, Scott Jacobs. Alan Barnett Dement, William Connally, Horace Boston. Kneeling: Michael Blanks, Jay Epp. JV Shows Promise for Future The Bandits success this year was a credit to their sportsmanship. They fin- ished the season with a 20-5 record, More important than victory was the sense of team spirit and pride they gained. The Bandits' performance this year is evidence of promise for the future. 80 Basketball 46 73 39 64 60 57 53 46 55 50 Schedule Smith Lewisville Denton Turner WFHS Smith Lewisville Denton Turner WFHS Hey wait a minute, we're on the same s A 5 . 6' P5 - High flyin' Scott Jacobs. F mm K 1 I 01, - . ,....x,.,..-.- Q I . AV I ik ff... , li, 335245 Bandits stomp the Rowdies. rt' 11-J '-'ll ' ll, Q, Z -MG x . I it 'L 1, '. .. 1 - i +4 ,..eg,v' .r N ' 'Q t- 1 X , 'M 'Qmn N X X' 1' , an I , ' ' ,, 'fb I i 7 ,. J ' ' ,,,, Q 4:-. 'K A , .1 ,-fdamrmh. , Q.-:.'f.q,E..' ,-2 -lg' Craig goes for a layup F1 fl, If W x 4 1 bA V - , X xx X. ,.,.M - -- 7 'WI'-'f,,.,-. f M .y ' - ' g 6- Q , 1 qgyzw.. ..- -- , I s . K at f - V ' A' ii , ,S V A, A But where'sthe ball It'sabird. . .it'sapIane. . .'1 ' Basketball 81 JV Girls Dribble Towards Success Coach Jan Jackson and the Junior Varsity Basketball Team put forth much effort this year by combining teamwork and skill. Some of the team members con- sisted of last year's freshman and JV players. The girls' gained much experience this year in the new district schedule. Through this, the girls have improved greatly. I know it's up there somewhere! Janet goes for two. 82 Basketball First row, Pam Williams, Valerie Newman, Lydia Little, Bolivia Chatman Cindy York second Coach Jan Jackson, Melissa Huston, Janet O'Mealey, Pattie Weimer Rhonda Hall Janet Shelly Morgan. Lydia adds two for the Raiders Freshmen Post Impressive Season First row: Kim Brown, Michelle Sparks, Adrian Humphrey, second row: March Anderson, Donna Arm- Continuing in the sports ranks this year was a Girls Freshman Basketball Team. This is basically a training team to prepare members for advancement to the Junior Varsity Team. The team's hard work and long hours of prac- tice showed their devotion to the game. X'-wr vga strong, Cindy Webb, third row: Gena Bristo, Patty Kuehen, Sandra Martini, Machelle Whitehead, Shelley Parker, Pam Parker, Coach Jumper. l wonder if they would notice if I tucked the ball under my shirt! liver B N, v0'f4-'W M., R, . swf You want ME to pick up the ball? ,,4NW,,,. Girls practice to improve skills. Basketball 83 Netters Defend District Title Under the direction of Coach Jerry Franklin, the defending district champions worked throughout the year to develop and improve their games. Work- outs consisted of warm-up, drills, practice matches and conditioning. The Raider netters had a busy fall schedule as they placed third in the Regional Team Tourney and 11th in state competition. The team prepared for another successful spring season as they relied on the experience of returning lettermen Julie Bachman, Vicki Barham, Jeff Black- lock, Robert Driver, Philip Franklin and Cristi Gowan. Other Iettermen were Chipper Hickey, Carol Massey, Jeff McCracken, Steve Tomlinson, Leslie Towry and Joanie Waltko. They planned to participate in tournaments in Hurst, Dallas, Lubbock, Fort Worth and Wichita Falls in preparation for district play. In the 1978 District Tournament Joanie Waltko won singles, Leslie Towry and Karen Young won doubles, Philip Franklin and Jeff McCracken were third in doubles and Carol Massey and Sherrie Schaefer placed third in doubles. Carol Massey 84 Tennis mg4.pllP ' . Leslie Towry Al Phllip Franklin A x-J it 1 ,IL 'Z vu-nan-'qv' i X sa Q rolm Looney Candy Faurtield Helen Berry Renee Laudermllk Kenth Stone Vick: Barham Todd Bamett Joanle Waltko Back Row Keeth Clark Doug 'ARSlTY: Front Rom Carol Massey, Julie Bachman, Cristi Gowan. Teresa Waltko, Chipper Hickey, Deanne Molinaro and Leslle Towry. Middle Row: :a . v . . ' ' . ' . ' . ' I I Z . U 5 . .. . etts, Kerry Keener, Robert Dnver, John Crane, Jeff Blacklock, Phlllp Franklm, Steve Tomlinson, Susan Jeter. Tennis 85 86 Tennis 'il , . X4 Jeff Blacklock Jeff McCracken 1..,,.1 l s a '1 Steve Tomlinson L LQ 1' Christie Gowan 2 f:41'e1:2f4M5f'.15'.m if ,Q 'E' unior Varsity: Carla Watson, Dana Henderson, Mark Remington, Lauri Martin, Renee Berardi, Kim Bentley. Secgnd Rov4kTeresa Waljko, Allison Dol- r, Elizabeth Partridge, Gregg McCord, Steve Partridge, Wade Laing, Barry Meyer. Third Row: Missy Adams, Dana Lewis, athy Russell, Jodi Meunier, ori Lentz, Brent Woods, Tom Kardos, Jim Beyer, Jay Murphey, Caroline Simpson. i' 'W Tennis 87 Swim Team Splashes Into New Season Under the new coaching of Gary Smith the swim team practiced toward perfection and speed. After hours of hard work, the team attended tough competitions throughout the year. They worked out every morning and every afternoon in preparation for a winning season. i M 'Cel' ' L A ,,,,,,,.,,, , ...- A . ' 'P 6 Q . P 14 I ..,. ' fyfn- ,gs admit T y eiglg A e , . . Coach glves helpful hints. Captains: Jon Lavy and Sherry Pool .. ' ' P ie? . 7 . x i W, . Lk 3, 'A M ,T 'Ai' ' + w. AQ Varsity: First Row: Cindy Henderson, Stephanie Simpson, Marita Levy, Paul Davis, Second Row: Clndy Chaney, Annette Tackett, E Behrens, Jon Lavy, Not Pictured: Sherry Pool, Garth Vernon, Kevin MacGinnls, Phil Meadors, James Meadors, John Buckley. 88 Swimming x Junior Varsity: Front: Pam Rector, Joel Sandefur, Mark McBride, Randy Bllyeu, Second Row: Tracee Dimond, Michele Wag- oner, Stacy McBride, Denise Humphries, Karen Martin, Terry Hamel, Back Row: Leslie Goen, Jenifer Parker, Debbie Smith, Brenda Pruitt, Carroll Owens, Tracy Tlsdale. flflibg. QM i wggg' , 32 4 K . . .--. X Swimmers take a break. -A Coach: Gary Smith r ' 165 uw., , 1, X H F, it .JN 5' Swimming 89 90 Golf Golf team strives for District it V The Rider Golf teams competed in district tournament play throughout the spring and participated in various events in several Texas cities. The players were ranked on the team according to their skill on the course. Daily practice proved to be the difference between the five members of each team who were allowed to travel and those who stayed home. Preliminary elimination rounds determined who played in the tournaments. 'nl-3 1 W.. Q Who said girls can't play as good as boys? Sink ball! F? y- K ., - rf .- :- r ? i 'f: ' . ,- . V, Girl's Team: Susan Stuckey, Shellye Lovelace, Sharon Tressler, Lynn LeBuss, Reggie Susan Lewis. Another one of these hood shots! -.!1.'f f .. , ,l, . i , , ,vw ',w',A, .f. ' A., .4 .wff ' :LX W' r- . I .' 'sv ,. .... . . I . 4. ',.u,-.-','f:,5 - ' , Boy's Team: FRONT: Todd Krueger. KNEELING: Steve Penny, Ralph Bellamy, Kent Laney, Keith Meyers, David Murlette, Dan Dunkelburg. STANDING: Bill Dunkelburg, Arthur Inman, Marty McBride, Rusty Carpenter, Jett Cox, Chuck Mulkey, Mlke Adams, Davld Crowe, Tommy Holcomb, Jett Wardrlp, Mark Barber, Danny Shine. , ,Ml .I wi Ek L . '5 . . 4 , A A ,f Ji ' ' ' '. Q. - '.N ' A . . . .aI,... ,V ' EA FN V , I '. J' Hwy: . B .rx '-4,42 -IJ - 5 ' ' - A I, ' N W I, I 'X S-S Susan Lewis, Reggie Gary, Tommy Holcomb. THIRD ROW: Lynn LeBuss, Sharon ressler, Arthur Inman. Lettermen. SITTING. Bill Dunkleburg. FIRST ROW. Jeff Wardrlp, David Crowe. SEC- ..,-ana-v its-on Hi Moml Golf 91 ,,,-,,. ,M . The Rider Baseball Team began practice Feb. 1 under Coaches Gary Guffy and David West. With several returning Iettermen the season promised to be a successful one Although the team practiced outside when the weather permitted they were often con fined to the gym during winter months. The season began March 1 with a game against Burkburnett. The team played several games against small local schools in preparation for the District opener against Denton April 1 fbi at 1 IS is '- 9 ' 3lr March 1 March 2 March 5 March 6 March 8 March 13 March 15 March 19 March 22 March 26 March 31 April 3 April 6 April 10 April 12 April 17 April 20 April 24 April 27 May 4 J L 1 J Returning Lettermen: First row: John Little, Steve Dotson, Bobby Whitely, Sammy Ftisner, Wesley Shepherd Mike Crooks manager Second row Lin sey Blacklock, Tony Anderson, Britt Anderson, Stan Kruse, Mike Lemley, Tommy Lovett, Joe Wyblral Kevin lsbel Not pictured Joel Talley Baseball Team Strives for Impressive Season ' ' ,9 x te Z it i ,T 5 2, ,, XS , -J -. V t,-.Ts - V 6 'H' 1 if ----' 3 1' -fd ,D in J .C WQ , Q -. . f , , tif N? H i limlml lllll Qlj ,ummm 1'1 E'- ,.-- .ev- 'M A .. A Take that, fella 'Q' or John scores the winning run against the Coyotes. Lemley and Lovett practice with . . Anderson and Kruse. Tommy tags a Coyote. John attempts to tag a Coyote. S-.5- Baseball 93 94 Track Girls' Track Works Toward Victory The Girls' Track Team worked long hours through - snow, ice and rain as well as in good weather. Coached by Frank Farnsworth, the team competed in field events such as the discus, the shot put, the hurdles and the long jump. They also participated in the 100, 220, 440, 880, mile run and relays. The team competed every weekend until April 7, which was the district meet at Carrollton. SCHEDULE Feb. 24 Olney March 3 Lawton Invitational March 9 8110 Possum Kingdom Relays March 17 Cubette Relays March 23 Burkburnett Invitational March 31 Wichita Falls Invitational April 7 District Meet Carrollton Karen Hennessey rests during work outs, but only temporarily wtf. 4 FIRST ROW: DeDe Philips, Monique Letendre, Carol Callaway, Kim Shaver, Lori Plain, Karen Henderson, Barbara Hunter SECOND ROW: Shelley Morgan, Laurie Stroh, Julie McCray, Melissa Foster, Alisia Lowder, Anne Abell, Karen Lyles, Leslie Hale THIRD ROW: Crissy DeVaughn, Rona Harris, Diane Russell, Karen Booth, Olivia Stevenson, A rian Humphreys, Marie Wallace NOT PICTURED: Sharon Roc- kuemore, Michelle Corona, Susan Hall, Angela Pace, Robin Sosebee, Tracye Willingham, Penni Worthen, Zelma Thurman, Janet Jen- kins, Pam Williams, Karen Hennessey. Hard exercise is a daily thing for girls in track. I. 5. A I I always like to make mud pies with my feet crossed . Julie McCray works on hurdler exercises. Hey, Leslie needs some Gatorade! Track 95 96 Track 5 ii I ,mn 'X ' S- PM BACK ROW: Maurice Knight, Kelly Gray, Chuck Isles, Phillip Dowd, Scott Meyers, Jay Huffer, John Blue, Horace Boston MIDDLE ROW Brown, John Rugely, Marty Behrens, Dana Emberton, Brian Forbes, Tracy Truette FRONT ROW: Kenny Montgomery, Ralph Bellamy Dennis Steve Pope, John Duke Track Team Gains Recognition The Varsity Track Team spent many hours working on the various track and field events. They worked for endurance, strength and speed by running many miles. The year developed into a fine season. The effort and leadership of Coach Jay Hill and Coach Fred Pink helped the team gain recognition and honor. Michelle Brown and his shadow always run rogether. SCHEDULE Feb. 24 Olney March 3 Vernon March 10 Sherman March 17 Burkburnett March 24 Iowa Park March 31 Wichita Falls April 6 8. 7 Amarillo April 14 Azle April 21 Lewisville CDistriotJ April 27 81 28 Regional May 10, 12 Austin CStateJ X .ef-I 'P Marty Behrens runs the bleachers 1 y ts IE 5'- K K . tygwiky ggk stugi nt 1 nfe What is Student Life? lt is. . . Nightlife most weekends were filled with activities such as movies dates Saturday Night Live or the ever-popular standby - dragging Kemp. Makin Money many Rider students held part-time jobs to help them make car payments, buy clothes or to have extra pocket money. Athletics: a variety of unusual sports were found to be favorite for many students. These ranged anywhere from sky-diving to flag-football. Serious Side: going to church, stud- ying in the library, poring over term themes and getting report cards are all part of the serious side of Rider students. This and much more is Student Life. 1 g I ,f Em? fx wgw5Q'Z?: gm ix , -Q ? 3 -'dl 10 XS,-q K Student Life 99 -I thi' QQ Ypx, Paul Barham practices sky dsvmg 100 Student Life '1'i 'vi r rf? 4.5 ixa 54 Jispq, xy, K Sue Hale a talented gymnast timbers up :Q L l i Paul Barham prepares to jump WE N. Riders Ronnie Guerrero, No. 5, in action. ,, L, gf IQQRTJ Diversified sports not offered in the school curric- ulum have captured the interest of many students. These people are a different breed of athlete who turn to more individualized sports, taking away from the ,spotlight of big name events to indulge in the pleasures of self-achievement. They excel in these sports because of their determination or out of the self-gratification brought by their individualized par- ticipation. Ask any of the members of Rider's soccer team and they will tell you it is rapidly becoming a very popular sport. Games were played on Sunday after- noons at Jaycee Park and usually quite a few fans were there to cheer for the team. Although the team was not school sponsored this year, they have hopes that it will be in the near future. Another sport that brought much excitement was Tri-Hi-Y football. Sponsored by the YWCA, the girls in the different clubs competed with each other. Many strong rivalries have developed between Rider and area clubs. A wide variety of sports can be found in Wichita Falls from bowling to roller-skating and go-cart rac- ing to karate. Rider students have discovered that there are a multitude of sports in which they can participate, whether for pleasure or competition. ...r. , . ' Sondra Carlton plays Tri-Hi-Y football. Brad Prickett enjoys wind-surfing at Possum Kingdom Lake. student Life 101 W ' Makin' Money- Along with homework, daily routine and extracurricular activities, a large number of Rider students still found time to hold down part-time jobs. Students fell into a seemingly ines- capable trap. Money for recreation seemed to point toward getting a job, but once employed, the job took up all of their time. They now had the money they dreamed of, but no oppor- tunity to spend itp they were caught in a revolving door. Part-time employment ranged widely in field, from jobs requiring special training and experience to fast food service and sacking groceries. Many students earned school credit by holding down jobs. Whether for money, a chance to get out of school, or realistic on-the-job training, they made use of work programs such as DE, VOE, ICT and HECE. The inexperienced student looking for a job had many obstacles to clear. Many employers would not hire this kind of student, but how could they ever gain experience if no one would hire them? Another obstacle was finding transportation to the job. With the cost of living continually on the rise, more and more students seemed to be seeking employment. Others gave freely of their time and talents doing volunteer work such as Pink Darlings. ' 1 A Rider student sacks groceries at a local supermarket. 2. Mark Hix works part-tm erinarian's. 3. Peggy Farmer volunteers many hours at Pink Darlings. 102 Student l :fe 'vu' 1 i ' I ll ,I ,Gi -nf 1. Debra Molinaro works at a Rangler fund-raising pro- ject. 2. Members of the band Purple Haze earn money by playing for clubs and parties, 3. De Stevens works at a small food and drug store. 4. David Womble assists a customer at a local variety store. 5. Sherrie Schaefer operates the switchboard at a local department store, x , Disco LOOK In This Year T ln the ever changing fashion world, many of the latest fashions and fads could be found in and around Rider. Students wore many stylish clothes centering on the unstable weather. At the beginning of school, most girls wore bare sundresses, cool skirts and blouses and a variety of sandals . . . anything to help beat the heat. -r As the weather grew cooler, sweaters took on a popularity like never before. Cowl neck sweaters, sweater vests, cardigans and pullovers were popular among girls, while guys wore bulky sweaters, crew neck sweaters and pullovers. Many guys began to dress a little more for school and found they actually liked it. Corduroys, khakis, and dress jeans seemed to be theirufavorites. The girl's clothes were definitely more femi- nine thisyear as more and more wore dresses, flowing skirts and silky shirts. Accessories played a large part in the total fashion scene. Clutches and big shoulder bags were popular items, as was jew- elry. Gold chains in all lengths for both sexes were high on the list. Boots made a big impression on Rider students from girls with dresses to guys with jeans. They ranged greatly in variety and style . . . girls' boots were dressy and high heeledg for guys, cowboy boots were worn bythemajority. The biggest fad was disco . Disco dresses, pants, shoes and belts were very popular at Rider. Satin pants in a variety of styles and colors teamed with satin shirts and disco belts was a great way to dress up. Many girls enjoyed wearing this type of clothing to school. . - ' Despite all the new fashions, denim was everpresent because of its versatility. The easy care and good looks of denim has made it a permanent item at Rider. Straight leg jeans with spike heels was one of the most popular looks for girls. Most guys stuck with their Levis and western shirts or sweaters. All in all, jeans were found to be the most accepted mode of clothing for both girls and guys. fi: N li li A Wrapping houses. . .a crazy fad. PADS? FASHICDN Overalls. . .alwaysin style. 104 Student Life Jeans and spikes . . . a great combo. 'iw 3 5 l Y Mrs. Clanton models her boots, sklrt and vest. Denlm . . . worn with boots and In overalls ek s,..3 1 My lu Q , . , 18, V l if X ,LU s 9 A f 'lf Vx 5 l A X ' ve A I g x I The Anonymous look. . .sacks hlde ldentlty. ,anna 1 6 -'I' 'IN if l The three stooges show off thelr buttoned collars. Flight: Dennis Iglehart models hls dress jeans. PEIRSCDNALITIEIS Everyone has some special character- istic that is outstanding. This year the Annual Staff sponsored an election nam- ing eighteen seniors who display distinc- tive traits. Whether these students were terribly talkative or didn't say a word, very flirtatious or just smiling, studying, or clowning around, they always had fun. The winners of the first personality awards are. . . CLASS CLOWNS: Sally Gary and Aaron Brown Right INCREASINGLY INTELLECTUAL: Carolyn Jones and 106 Student Life 5. .f RU! -X51 .,.,' k z' g,f'v,y,1ug h 41. m 7 ' 'ff'-H 37 -, 5i A'Y O main: n my Y . .1599 -. -4 ' 453fE1f3 , ' J -.v--'f'ef : . - . .,,.-..,.,.,,...-,..y.vwr--', 1-2- K f , f, ,-,v.-.,.,.yu-uf wwf- - W . , , ' X 4: V Q , 7 ,,Q -,IT-.,r 1.0 K vw' .. '- l' X ' Q ,na- -v-ov-v-X f... ..-WT , .. . W,v.,... Y--J-,-1, , . .. , .M..., ,. W, -...r ., N, . Tl 'T . m, ,- r,,az S 'sv'-.,.2,- ..., C W F ' A - Q.a,Ii.'w'i?.fi2ii'r a ii 2. bfv.,44..T.:f,,-.4 ffl pad: ' T . S ii 5, V X'. .uf ff. 'Tw F x 1 fa. ,J A , 6 -.4 ,Q .. ,I Q W S , viii MOTOR MOUTHS: Jan Gregg and Eddie McAlvain 61 -an-I M, ,zfjai .L 4 .,,7 A' ' -.f .. H4 ' , 1 , J. , -' 2 .4 r , - , h I ,i-3,-f ,ljlfyx A f- ,u . .. ,. --. , . . , T.. . ,A , M ,, r.... U, ,, ,.,,k ,.- A. ,. Q A n. ,,.v W .T-w'ff 4, . . '1.- ..,. .14 . . , .- .. , V. Azul ALWAYS ATHLETIC: Tracye Willingham and Steve Baxter SUNNY SMILERS: Donald Craig and Andrea Borders 108 Student Life BEST QF HEBREW Best Junk Food: Anything out of the candy machines - Artificial flavor, artificial color, artifi- cial nutritional value. . . Best Sport: Football. . .WhatElse? Best period of the day: a favorite among freshman and seniors alike . . . frosh because they want to get home to watch Mic key Mouse Club and Seniors because they usually have a work permit Best Pep Rally: Coyote pep rally . . . gets better every year. Best Cheer: When l say Finder you say Raiders. . Best Course: Teacher's Aide . where else can you Best Nicknames The catch a cat nap without get- ' '7 Clonesn ting in trouble. Student Life 109 NIGHT LIFE ' Q 9 o ' '15 i. I ., . .. ' .M px W U . zfxoxe' A g,Qi,f1Qf,n'- Qfit 'ft .... ,I rg , vz v .' eff w . pr f . ' 0 ' i'f 5 'tt..- -1 A school week seemed to last months while a weekend went by in what seemed hours. Often our lives revolved around finding something new and hopefully exciting to do. Concerts occasionally came to Wichita Falls, and-many students journeyed to Dallas or Oklahoma City to hear big name entertainers. The disco music trend continued to grow and KNTO became more popular. Movies were a pop- ular diversion even though it sometimes meant standing in a long line for one of the favorite shows. For those who were short on cash, Kemp was always there! One could cruise up and down and back around again all night long in search of that cute little person in the red pickup truck . . . sit at Taco and talk to all your friends . . . or grab a bite to eat at any of the many fast-food places. 110 Student Life my -1- , sf -, fr.V'T' Q fif?HfaQQf3j I . il. ' , ff ' . ', 'fe f ' '25 ' ' 'Z 1353 ' Ni' E xx ' 7 5'-,fir I ' , -' ' , '- 3, 1 I' f Nui 5' vi 'a Y H fab lr, alt lfsf' N Q' ' 'A' 5 - . 4 ' L ' 4 , V, I- .Q ' ff- 5 ff ,Q O1 -G3 -P McDonald's' .F -'.5 1 ' -'.,, - ' wmiif Sezfious 51de ln the midst of all the fun and exciting extracurricular activities, many students found time to set aside for serious things. involvement in church activities was impor- tant to many people, both on Sunday morn- ings and nights. Reading whether for pleas- ure or for an assignment was another pas- time of many. The majority of students had to spend some time at the library working on their term theme. Getting report cards was a serious time to most students. That was the time when they could see if all their hard work had paid off. 1 ' f . --1 I .- '. f.,, . 1 u I' ' . gfsfaxffi..-1-.' .14wf?'f' l nf ' 'f f' f ,-F. If ,X . . l Q1 K il. 'U f 1 I M I ll F7 VA' - 'r 5 -- ' WWC' 4. K . g. V. i. .AK ff 'V 4 . , - K Q 5 Q , . ,E gs' K T .,i.'L'l H V, , , .gn l if V. My ' A I -x I N ' I9 ' M, e if b' , , l 4'- , .F 5 1. , , , X ' he , t ,t -fc A ? , 'KZ . x l I - 1 , git ,t X I 4' E lt 'X K I S K 1 X km t i is ,eh-f1.' L K' - -E , A. , Mu , ' , . -. '4 v . U .Tv V y K 4, 3 it 1 ,. 31:1 1: Student Life ,,,,,u-A' NX. fr. A 4515! -L X paul! ,Iv -0 KX 'ff f lilo. 1 Group of students on the trup to Europe sponsored by Rader 2 ROTC drnll team performs In competition. 3. Student plckung up hrs report card 4. Mrs. Jeter s freshman English class 5 Alucua Welch pauses before enterung her church 6 Students dlllgently work on term themes 7 8 and9 Students prepare for exams. Student Life 113 ' UNF' L up ft-4 41 . X fy .KX .5 ,- 'f ,4 E . A , 'IF Y M , 4 wi ., ,, i ! 8 W 'aff Xf' x x I 3 Student Life ,A -.:.-:J FF jf' ' X ya n'Q 'Y 1' -said, 3- - -S Lex lx, fi. ,,, a.rj,i kwa. JWLFQ, .SEQ '- I- 41 Wa fa .1 F 1 xxx. X ,, fx , ft-- c !f !i y 'C'-if 1. Q55 'N X X WHY? KHP! .H Fi' KMQH MSHA QD 4.2 Student Life Traditions of Involvement The student body at Rider has traditionally been involved in many extracurricular activities. The student has always had a choice of organizations ranging from hard work for educa- tion's sake to hard work for the sake of fun and involvement . . . Cheerleaders unite to back the Bandits . . . Biology ll works on bug collection . . . VOE practices working with office machines . . . Goalpost Decorators boost spirit with runthroughs. . .Tennis team raises money with car wash . . . Senior Masterwork English exemplifies Raider spirit during Roundup Week. 118 Organizations 4 ' 4 Fr G 1-7' Q RIN R... . ww em- -M .- in -Xj .Q H, 7 if Grganizations 5 . 'Y4 L. ff , Q I Az Organizations 119 Annual Staff Preserves Traditions While many past Rider yearbooks have simply been books full of pictures, we can truly say that the '79 RAIDER reflects life at Rider High School during the '78-'79 school year. Through the use of our theme, Traditions, many traditions are pic- tured and explained. The mini-features, which replaced candids in the class sections, enable us to describe interesting activities and courses offered at Rider. Special activities such as Mum Day, pep rallies and ordering senior rings are pic- tured and described in the mini-features and the activities section. The extensive student life sec- tion uses words and pictures to depict the life of the average student, both at Rider and away from school. The use of copy on the division pages, opening and closing sections is also intended to give a more complete picture of our school. I want to thank the RAIDER staff and our spon- sor, Mrs. Johnson, for their many, many hours of hard work that made this book possible. As the weeks flew by and we realized that our years at Rider were almost over, it became even more important to create a book that was as special as our memories. Your love for Rider and your fel- low students has produced a yearbook we can all keep to remember this very special time in our lives. Love and Luck to you all, mai Dana rejoices over a good picture Sharon Julie and Lisa concentrate on their layouts 120 Organizations HQ, 'Lf Andrea Borders, assistant editor, Sarah Taylor, copy editor, Dana Hagler, editor, Connie Shoen, business manager. Brad Prickett and Anita Simpson caught in the act. 1 -by-. Amy, Sarah and Connie work hard during the week of school pictures. -lnlflhl Carolyn, look busy, Mrs. Johnson's watching! ff-in Z? A. ,lr Mrs Johnson Brian Andrea and Sherry ignoring the matter at hand Lett: Pat and Mike rejoice over a picture well done. Organizations 121 Council Works for Students Student Council represents an integral part of student gov- ernment at Rider. The council consists of the presidents of each class and a specified number of students represent- ing each grade level. Student Council had its first meeting before school was in session making plans for the first dance of the year with D.J. Mad Martin. The council hosted other dances, including the annual 50's Day Sock Hop. A new idea known as Project Pride was introduced at one meeting and the council voted to accept the responsibility of taking this idea and making it a working project. A committee was formed, designed to instill a feeling of school pride in stu- dents. lts main objective, how- ever, was to reduce school vandalism by pinpointing prob- lem areas around the building. Student Council worked hard to make student life more enjoyable, and to develop a sense of leadership and responsibility in students. i 1 , ga? f . '. -s T . M ' f Q l 3252 I S ' 1 ft 2 K Y . 'tn' A ,Pnl NIJ 1 Front: Joanie Waltko, secretary, Brenice Menzies vice president Back Pat Galyean treasurer Steve Baxter, president: Sally Gary, reporter Front row: Billy Dollar, Pat Galyean, Carless Grays, Stacy Cox, Carolyn Jones, Steve Baxter Second row Valenda Phillips Leslie Towry Bre zies, Joanie Waltko, Sally Gary, Deanne Mollinaro, Third row: Denise Stone, Michelle Browning Tracey Wyatt Debra Mollnaro Carolyn Shelly Levy, Back row: Hal Harbor, Jeff McCracken, Joel Richie, Paul Cook, Regan Reser Louis Pearce 122 Organizations gvfli' Ah-ahi-ah-CHOOI l 'l' Sponsorsg Mr. Marshall Gearhart, Mrs. Jackye Plummer, Mr. Russell Roberts I1 -s .- 4, 1 L-v ,K A dance at McDonalds just wou 7 a I s u .Qs X' 'X ,wig a lass. ldn't go over. I used Sure under my left arm. . 7 l will No one really knows what we do in student council. Qllll'3., s QM , rl ,. ll Organizations 123 Goalpost Decorators Boost Spirit Goalpost Decorators are an enthusiastic group of girls who devote much of their time to promote spirit. During the football season, this requiresa tremen- dous amount of time and money. The girls are responsible for decorating the main hall and the locker rooms at the stadium and school. S For every out-of-town game, the girls decorate the Raider bus and give the players sacks with cokes, candy, toys and other items inside. Special treats are often provided to the teams after a hard practice or before a big game. ' The highlight of the year is Coyote Week, when many special activities are planned. The girls decorate the player's bedrooms and help with the special gym decoration, in addition to bringing the guys a surprise treat every day. The group also plans spirit-building activities for other varsitysports. This group is comprised of junior and senior girls and is sponsored by Miss Marsha Robin- son and Mrs. Pat Williams. be 1 l, OFFICERS FROM TOP: Dana Conner, President: Carla Connor, Vice-Presidentg Angela Bragg, Secre- taryg Shara Fulmer, Run-Through Chairman: Caro- Qfrg Telephone Chalfmani Chflsll Rogers nun-'ri-inoueu communes-Julie scnunz Elaine Hoover Leslie Hale shara Fulmer w nn - . . . . Y son, Ruth Ann Shaw, and Paige Adams f . gg, ,vim-ij., ........,,,..... L...,.,..4D ....,. A , 1 1 fi . - it Q , 1 A ' ' . ll . , X 4-Tw' , 1 fl Menzies Leigh Carnes Andrea Borders Ruth Ann Shaw Sylvia Rose Sherrie Schaefer Bridget May Anita Simpson Lyn Hester Denise Crispin Hoover Sheryl Har Stacy Leslie Towry Sarah Taylor Second Row Julie Schultz Susan Tull Kelly Howard Lisa Allison Amy McCracken Abell, Shannon For 1 Lisa Haggar ynn Gibson, Kay Lynn Coulson, Leslie Hale, Becky Ftupe, Chareese Nail Bottom Row: Sponsor Miss Marsha Robinso Shara Fulmer, Sherri Flow an , arolyn Jones, Dana Conner, Carla Connor, Angela Bragg, Christi Rogers, Sponsor Mrs. Pat Williams Not Pictured: Bever Allred, Kim Darnell, Gwyn Parker V On Goalpost: Melanie Donart, Kim Gage, Karol Tesch, Anne Street Top Row: Pat Galyean, Lisa Reece, Paige Adams, Melissa Walker, Carless Grays, l 124 Organizations f 'I I M! 'A R 1ruT.TNC5 on heXPffJ3!15 I-, J-E 1 Decoratmg locker room 2 Ruth Ann Shaw and Paige Adams 3 Shara Fulmer Leslle Hale Elame Hoover 4. Lisa Alllson 5. Elame Hoover 6. Kay Lynn Coulson and Paige Adams backin' ROHO Organizations 125 Roundup Staff ls Into News Since the first year Rider opened, the Roundup has been a part of students' lives and activities. The newspa- per keeps students informed with features, editorials, and news stories explaining current events and informing stu- dents of future events. The process of producing a newspaper takes much time and hard work by each member of the staff. Not only do they write stories, they sell ads, lay out pages, take and print pictures, and distribute the newspaper to Rider and area schools. Q1-' SITTING: Carolyn Jones, Editor. STANDING: Laurie Stroh, copy editor, Rance Hogue, sports editor, Sally Gary, managing editor. l Advertisers work to perfect ads on page layouts. Roundup Staff Carolyn Jones, Editor Sally Gary, Managing Editor Rance Hogue, Sports Editor Laurie Stroh, Copy Editor Sherry Olive, Photographer Kelly Howard, Business and Circulation Manager John Simonton, Advertising Manager Carla Fink and Anne Street, Advertisers Denice Crispin, Jean Porter, and Linda Franklin Makeup Editors Kemmy Dowdy and Ronald Lingafelter, Typesetters Business Manager, Mrs. Mary Beth English Journalism Advisor, Mrs. Helen A. Johnson 8.1 bv- ?--Q, X Sl1'I'ING: Sherry Olive, Carla Fink, Anne Street, Kelly Howard, Kemmie Dowdy, Rance Hogue. STANDING: Jean Porter, Stroh, Carolyn Jones, Denise Crispin, Linda Franklin, Sally Gary, John Simonton, and Ronald Lingafelter. 126 Organizations FHA Studies Basic Skills Future Homemakers of America is a club associated with the Homemaking class. Mrs. Kathryn Lobley spon- sored the group of 20 members. They worked on various projects and participated in different activities through- out the year. FHA helped students to learn the basic skills in cook- ing, sewing and home management to better prepare them for the future. V 'TS :Af nf Sherri move over, I was here first , 1 A 'F' f 1 Ng-w ' ' I 9' S V3 2 , 1 Q .W .vw feat ' gW,f,,3 Row Kelly Oden Marsha Shults Arlene Schenewerk Dian Ewing Sherri Jenkins. Second Row: Renee Cadotte, Dodi Temelcoft, Elaine Russell, ale Christy Mosley Cindy Ensey Dena Hodges Patty Cameron Miriam Wesney. Third Row: Edward Rhodes, Brian Carrubba, Stacy Goff, Perez Katie Brown Robin Williamson Angle Blackman Roger Abraham, Robert Dennis, Tracie Lowe, Mrs. Lobley. Organization 127 Dlllnsuavusnq liilauunwaqnw-'MTX U it is ol an an as if U an at sl an .gg naman S an , it i Officers: SITTING: Mike Simmons, section leader: Angela Bragg, section leader. STANDING: Phil- lsn't this exciting lip Self, vice-president: Carol Massey, section leader: John Muir, president: Alicia Welch, secre- tary: Brian Allison, section leader. A Cappella Strives for Unity The a cappella choir consisted of juniors and seniors and atSikes Senter. striving for the unity and quality musicianship that have The choir participated in UIL contest, then conclude been traditional of every Rider a cappella. the year by singing at graduation. The members were selected last year by audition. They The choir is under the direction of Mr. Donald Cowa performed concerts throughout the year, most of them who has been with this organization since the first ye during the Christmas season. These included singing for Rider opened. Through the efforts of him and each mer the foreign students at Sheppard Air Force Base, the ber, theacappella choir upheld the tradition of being tl State Hospital, city banks, the school Christmas assembly Greatest Choir Ever. -. . FIRST ROW: J. Muir, K. Nicks, L. Marks, J. Ramsey, M. Huston, L. Young, D. Beyer, G. Grady, D. Molinaro, A. Bragg, T. Harding, L. Atchavit, K. Iles, C. Jones, McCracken, Donald Cowan. SECOND ROW: K. Cagle, M. Walker, L. Steinman, C. Gallenberger, S. Dye, S. Rowland, E. Parish, D. Whittle, J. Reid, S. Harmon Phillips, A. Polk, S. Hall, C. LL! : L. Zolnerowich, D. Hottel, L. Erwin. THIRD ROW: A. Welch, J. Rugeley, J. Schultz, J. Richie, J. McCracken, M. Irwin, L. Hill, Chappell, A. Haywood Massey, S. Ankrom, J. Sandefur, K. Osborne, C. Moore. FOURTH ROW: R. Driver, G. Gibson, J. Austin, D. Dill, S. Kruse Roberts, D. Emberton, ' - .: , . Hance, G. Foster, T. Cates, H. Warren, J. Blacklock, R. Smith, D. Wright. FIFTH ROW: B. Baker, K. Wolfe, S. Baxter Crane, P. Hoen, T. Lovett, P. Barham. B. Allison, G. Fields, A. Barnett, M. Davis, D. Timberlin, K. Lambert, S. Fairfield, P. Self, D. Cowan, M. Simmons, D. Jones. Robertson. 128 Organizations . T '24 FIRST ROW: David Hance, assistant business manager. SECOND ROW: Linda Marks, Amy McCracken. assistant librarian. THIRD ROW: Jeff Schultz, Stole Managerg Melissa publicity managerg Glen Foster, business manager. FOURTH ROW: Senecia Ankrom, robe managerp Sheryl Harmon, robe managerg Christi Rogers, historian. I'm about as macho as a marshmaIIow. X- AII right, who snored? They really think I've got a dip! more step and you'II be singing soprano! lt's finger-lickin' good! Organizations 129 Girl's Choir has pzazz The Girl's Choir discovered the meaning of work at the beginning of the year, which later showed in their per- formances. The choir, which had nearly doubled since last year, started off at a slow pace, but as the year prog- ressed they picked up momentum. The girls learned the an of balancing tone, pitch, and volume control. The group participated in sectionals where they worked on trouble-spots and discussed various problems. The choir's hard work was evident as they performed at several concerts during the Christmas season, under the direction of Mr. Donald Cowan. The Girl's Choir performed at the First Wichita National Bank, the Penny's Court at Sikes Senter, Burn's Fantasy of Lights, and for the student body in the Fieldhouse. They also went to U.l.L. competition in Vernon in the spring and performed in a Spring Concert. The choir also had several parties to celebrate various occasions. At these parties they learned the meaning of friendship and caring about others. The Girl's Choir also proved that quality and quantity can be mixed together and still maintain the reputation as one of the best choirs at Rider. aims Officers: First row: Karen Lyles, vice president, Connie Shoen, presi- dentg Donna Williams, secretary, Second row: Patti Cameron, first Soprano section leader, Lori Heskett, second Alto section leader, Ann Abell, second Soprano section leader, Not pictured: Alisha Allen, first Alto section leader. t -'in--.-1... - N , ' T' if?55 f,,m. First row: Adele Wills, Regina Hopson, Julie Schultz, Connie Shoen, Cindy Hoover, Brenda Buster, Julie Bachman, Tracye Willingham, Kelly Sinclar Tara Autin, Tara Cecil, Susie Hand, Blanca Wonsang, Melanie Macon, Leslie Thomas, Sharon Merill, Lori McConnell Mr. Donald Cowan. Second ro Janice Mims, Rita Phelps, Sarah Armstrong, Terri Steed, Shawna Mclntyre, Tracy Michal, Debbie Morgan, Melissa Teichman, Vicki Barham, Rhond Bergenheir, Darla Hester. Third row: Patti Cameron, Cheri Godwin, Sherry Moffatt, Karen Baber, Cindy Arias, Andrea Tally, Angie Kowalick, Lori Tr pea Ann Abell, Cheryl Kerbow. Fourth row: Lori Wingfield, Lori Tate, Deanna Molinaro, Leslie Martin, Leisha Cadle, Liz Henderso Donna ia , - verly Dunn, Karen Foster, Melony Smith, Kim White, Karen Lyles, Becky Rupe, Alisha Allen. Fifth row: Jan Driver, Lori Heske Shawn Krichbaum, Cristi Gowan, Debra Spaulding, Amanda Foster, Belinda Smith, Toby Montgomery, Carolyn Stockard, Kim Bentley. Not pictured Dara Dawson, Lesa Johnson, Priscilla Navarette. 130 Organizations .ah 'ah' . :fp llell whim . ii sg ! 'r , vi o n ti 1. 1 Funny? It's a matter of opinion. T. Concentration and hard work are a familiar sight. mia Everyone say ah! Now let's see, g, e. d, c, g, a. The song brought smiles to almost every face. Shutting your eyes won't make it go away! Organizations 131 Freshman Choir Gains Ability The Freshman Choir trained for possible future places in one of the two top choirs at Rider. Students learned breathing techniques and discovered true harmony under the direction of Mr. Donald Cowan. Freshman Choir looked forward to competition in the coming years with other schools around the city. ki? ff' . , Langford, secretary, bottom row, Val Jackson, piano Freshman Choir works hard. Laura Snodgrass, piano accompanist. Top row: Lisa Bodin, president, Chris Johnson, vice president, ' i tas I l V Q ef or wifi. 1 FX. Q wwfgiuegf Bottom left: Tammye Ripple, Michelle Browning, Pam Morgan, Karen Moore, Beth Rinard, Valerie Jackson, Anne Bryant, Faith Darkow, Shawn Hogg, Pam Parker, Mr. Cowan. Second row: Patti Dixon, Cheryl Williams, Gena Bristo, Tina Bokin, Colleen Johnson, Lori Irwin, Leah Ami Whitaker, Julie Heron, Cathy Sutherlin. Third row: Lois Sterens, Sandra Gonzalez, Angia Pace, March Anderson, Angela Edwards, Regina Lisa Boling, Lori Smith, LuAnne Murdock, Dedra Cadle, Sara Miller, Laura Snodgrass, Katherine Keith. Fourth row: Barbara Fountain, Lisa Brian McClane, Willington Wongsang, Richard Little, David Metcalf, Rusty Gibson, Chris Johnson, Craig Rice, David Davis, Kathy Blanford, Hess. 132 Organizations Current events interest speakers A student becomes eligible to join the National Foren- sic League after having accumulated 25 speaker points during tournament competition. Debate teams researched diligently preparing their cases, extempora- neous speakers were always up on current events, and orators researched and wrote speeches on topics which were important to them. Also included in NFL were Inter- pretive speakers. These include students who read prose and poetry selections and participate in Duet Acting and Pantomines. The Rider NFL Chapter first formed in 1967- IS Sri 1.1 .gfwm li' 'Bl Lil ll ISK' 68 under the direction of Mrs. Joan Jones, and the debate topic was Criminal Procedures. The 78-79 topic was centered on Energyg new resources, finding and pro- ducing them, financing them. The squad traveled to the Dallas-Ft. Worth area, and also attended tournaments hosted by Hirschi, Wichita Falls High School, Notre Dame, and Midwestern State University. The speech squad waspesigned to interest students in public speak- ing, and help them gain poise and self control before an audience. gl Mrs. Joan Jones, sponsor, Scott McLain, Garth Vernon. QEEM puree fly? Denise Crispin, Christi Rogers, Kneeling: Katy Crowder, Carolyn Jones, Steve Fairfield, Thompson, Standing: Jamie Benham, Joni Kosanke, Marty James, Laura Colhouer, Carless Christi Rogers, historiang Scott McLain, vice president: Denise Crispin, presidentg Swattord, secretary: Carolyn Jones, reporter. 'Y- - iQ.-n-U-' v5.1-V TK. . . ml WE? Why is Mrs. Jones dancing so early in the morning? Organizations 133 Director Richard Affannato Contest, Trip U.I.L. contest and a skiing trip to New Mexico were the main events for the Rider orchestra. Members began the year with a breakfast at Sambo's. They performed their first concert for the member's parents. Later in Novem- ber, the All-Region and All-State try-outs were con- ducted. In December, the group played its Christmas f . A. AIIison,L. Allison, K.Anthony,J.Austin,K. Baber, D. Carter, M.CoIte, K Colten D Coote D Crossnoe J Crossnoe J Crown K Crum D Davis Dering,J. Desborough, M. Donart, S. Dotson, M. Dudiey,D. Duke,G. Foster G Frrtsch L Fulcher R Hall L Hullery K Hrx J Jackson D Jansen Kapelski, B. Kennedy, T. Lairmore, M. Lavy, K. Maywald, R. McWhorter, T McWhorter L Moulder J Muir B Myrick H Nguyen K Nguyen A K. Rugeley, J. Sandefur, M. Simmozs, M. Stahl, L. Stewart, K. Tesch, T, Wolfe T Wolfe L Zolnerowich 134 Organizations 7 b, gr Q, X, OFFICERS: FIRST ROW: Brenda Kennedy, secretary-treasurer: Julie Sandefur, president. SECOND ROW: Mike Simmons, stage manager: James Crossnoe, reporter-historian: Mela- nie Donart, vice president. NOT PICTURED: Lexie Stewart, wind representative. REGION: FIRST ROW: Brenda Kennedy, Julie Sandefur, Tamara Wolfe, Theresa Wolfe, Karen James Crossnoe, Debra Kapelski, Ronda Hail, Glen Foster, Donna Davis, Debbie Crossnoe. Tamara concentrates on music! He thinks I'm enjoying this. Maywald, Judy Jackson. SECOND ROW: Mike Sim- Organizations 135 archin Band The Pride of the Raiders Marching Band kept in step with the winning tradition at Rider through dedication and hard work. Two weeks before school began, band mem- bers worked hard learning a new style of marching and practicing that new style into a winning show. Their con- tinuous practice proved worth all the hard work when they received a Superior rating at Marching Contest. The band thrilled the student body at pep rallies with numbers such as Espagna, Disco lnferno, and Horse -- they are truly irt Raider backers. The Pride climaxed their marching season at halftime at the Coyote game. They performed in total darkness, except for the small lights attached to the hats. The spectators watched in awe. However, the end of football season did not mark the end of the band's hard work. The 152-piece band split into two smaller bands - Honors Band and Symphonic Band. These bands worked toward Spring Contest and their annual Spring Concert. Throughout the entire year they repeatedly proved that they were the Pride of the Raiders. Brian Allison, Lynn Allison, Phillip Andre, Rhonda Anthony, Sarah Armstrong, Jack Austin, Karen Baber, Robert Bartolo, Debra Beyer, Pam Bock, Carolyn Booker, Ed Bousquet, Lee Boyer. Martha Briesemeister, Dorothy Brock, Vickie Brown, Robin Bryant, Craig Burross, Kevin Burross, Denise Carter, Stephen Cawthorn, Brian Cervantes, Greg Cheppell, Lee Childers, Mic- helle Cochran, Gregg Chokrell, Victor Coltey, Debra Coote, David Cowan, Mary Craig, Erick Crews. Debbie Crossnoe, James Crossnoe, John Crown, Karen Crum, Lonnie Culley, John Cur- lin, Charles Darnell, Alan Davis, Brenda Davis, Donna Davis, Janet Desborough, Don Dill, David Domi, Dwayne Domi, Melanie Donart, Steve Dotson, Jan Driver, Mark Dudley, John Duke, Alli- son Everett. Carla Fink, Amanda Foster. Glen Foster, Karen Freeman, Vick Fuller, Wendi Gales, Cathy Gallenberger, Sally Gary, Kelly Gibson, Mitsi Gibson, Steve Ginnings, David Gregg, Donna Griffin, Ronda Hell, Jon Hankins, Sheryl Harmon, Dana Harrelson, Debby Hatcher, Alison Hayes, Elizabeth Helms, Leesa Hillary, Kim Hix, Regina Hopson, Mary Horton, Marty Irwin, Jon Iverson, Thomas Jenkins, Lesa Johnson, David Jones, Marianne Klein, Kim Knight, Roger Kuehler, Gregory Kunkel, Gary La Forge, Terry Lairmore, Kenny Lambert, Laurie Lane, Paul 136 Organizations Larance, Burtt Lauck, David Lawson, Chris Lechman, David Lemorid, Robert Long, Judy Mar cotte, David Mason, Keith McCray, Nancy McGee, Denise Meter, Keith Meyer, Lisa Miller, Pa Moore, Debbie Morgan, Melanie Morgan, Jett Moulder, John Muir, Byron Myric, Janet O'MSale Pat Olive, Sherry Olive, Rita Phelps, Tim Pierson, Marianne Poissant, Scott Pool, Sherry Poo Marc Prestwood, Jeni Purtle, Robert Raeke, Lisa Reece. Regan Reser. Darrel Ritchie, Lar Roper, Tyson Ross, Kim Rugeley, Diana Russel. Mike Saenz, Suzi Saenz, Jam: Scarlett, Robe Scates, Traci Schellboch, Jett Schultz, Julie Schultz, Dana Shanks, Brenda Silva, Melinda Slu ser, Ross Smead, Belinda Smith, Wade Smith, Roy Smith, Daniel Sodders, Steven Sodder Sara Spangler, Mike Spencer, Daphne Sphon, James Stahl, Lexie Stewart. David Stroh, Bi Stunson, Latressa Sturgis, Malissa Sturgis, Steven Sullivan, Nancy Sund, Charles Swatfor Michelle Tabat, Brian Thomas, Robin Thompson, Steve Tipps, Teresa Ulmet, Homer Unde wood, Harry Warren, Michelle Watson, Keith Williams, Adele Wills, Brent Willson. Leslie Wyand John Young, Laura Young, Lydia Zolnerowich. M - :.? f : f ' W ig 1-gxi l wonder il he's as bored as we are. Kneeling. Sally Gary, secretary, Sherry Pool, reporterfhtstorian, Standing: Jack Austin, Melanie Donart, secretary: Burtt Lauck, junior drum major, Kevin Burross, vice presi- Not Pictured: Roger Kuehlerp senior drum major. V Q XL! Sitting: John Duke, Laura Young, Scott Long, Kneeling: Fieser, Lee Boyer, Steve Dotson, Larry Floper, Standing: Jeff Lonnie Culley, Derrick Ross, Tim Stunson, Flobert Flaeke, Underwood, Not Pictured: Craig Burross, D f I N I -Q. .Wi I ,, A X 1 N i ' ' .aw .--. : : : ' A 5 6 -31. g-a--.......2..-., I wonder il they're as bored as I am. irU6?'l1 QM Flag Corps: Kneeling: Flobin Bryant, leader, Nancy Sund, Adele Wills, Diana Russell, Carla Fink, Laurie Lane, Standing: Traci Schellbach, Malissa Sturgis, Donna Davis, Janet Desborough, Michelle Tabat, Reg- ina Hopson. Twirlers: Kneeling: Sara Spangler, Mary Ellen Craig, feature twirlerg Lisa l-lease, head twirler, Standing: Leesa Hillery, Lesa Johnson, Karen Freeman, Kim Anthony. Organizations 137 Honors Band FLU1'E: Cathy Gallenberger, Debbie Coote, Karen Crum, Denise Carter, Laurie Lane, Alison Hayes, Kim Hix, Allison Everett, Mitsi Gibson. OBOE: Leesa Hillery CLARINET: Debbie Crossnoe, Lexie Stewart, Laura Young, Eric Crews, John Crown, Rita Phelps, Sherry Pool, Sarah Armstrong, Lydia Zolnerowich, Marianne Klein, Janet O'Mealey, Daphne Sphon BASSOON: Donna Davis, Kim Rugeley, BASS CLARI- NET: James Crossnoe, Burtt Lauck CONTRALTO CLARINET: Pam Moore ALTO SAX: Ross Smead, Pat Olive, Charles Swafford, Amanda Hatcher, CORNET' Glen Foster Jack Austin, Ronda Hall Dwayne John Young, Brent Wilson, Scott Darnell, Daniel Sodders Lemond HORN: John Muir Lynn Allison, Michelle Cochran Baber, Carolyn Booker, Kevin Burross, TROMBONE: Brian Allison, ven Sodders, Byron Myrick, Monty Coltey, Terry Lairmore, David LE son, BARITONE: Melanie Donart, David Domi TUBA: Mark Stahl, St Jennings PERCUSSION: Steve Dotson, Lee Boyer, Craig Burros, 1 Stunson, Larry Roper Foster TENOR SAX: Keith Ritchie, Steve Tipps BARITONE SAX: e Symphonic Band FLUTES: Robin Thompson, Dana Shanks, Pam Bock, Nancy McGee, Debbie Beyer, Diana Russell, Sherry Olive, Melinda Slusser, Traci Shell- bach, LaTressa Sturgess, Melanie Morgan, Mary Horton, Keith McCray, Kim Anthony, Melissa Sturgess, Lesa Johnson, Lisa Reece OBOE: Les- lie Wyandt BASSOON: Janet Desborough, Robert Raeke BASS CLARI- NET: David Gregg, Barbara Briscoe TENOR SAX: Marty Irwin, Harry Warren, Greg Cockrell CLARINETS: Mary Ellen Craig, Lisa Miller, Alicia Polk, Alishia Klinger, Sally Gary, Lea Ann Childers, Jeni Purtle, Karen Freeman, Julie Schultz, Belinda Smith, Michelle Chisholm, Martha Briesemeister, Vicki Fuller, Nancy Sund, Sara Spangler, ALTO SAX: Judy Marcotte, Mike Saenz, Paul Larance, Debbie Morgan, Mike Andre, Elizabeth Helms, Kenny Lambert, Michelle Watson, Marianne Poissant, Brenda Silva, Dana Harrelson BARITONE SAX: Denise Meier. COR- 138 Organizations NETS: Teresa Ulmet, Regina Hopson, Robbie Scates, Brian Cer Don Dill, Donna Griffin, Kelly Gibson, David Cowan, Steve Sullivan, Bosquet, Jamie Scarlett, John Curlin, Keith Meyer, David Jones, thy Brock, Jon Iverson, David Stroh, Keith Williams, Wendi Gales, Pierson, Alan Davis HORNS: Mark Dudley, Michelle Tabat, Greg or pell, Jan Driver, Susie Saenz, Robin Bryant, Kim Knight, Adele W TROMBONES: David Mason, Dion Davis, Steve Chittum, Chris Le man, Tommy Jenkins, Brad Smith, Bruce Briesemiester, BARITON Brian Thomas, Scott Pool, Mike Spencer, Jeff Schultz, BASS: Ro Bartolo, Marc Prestwood, Greg Kunkel PERCUSSION: David Duke, L nie Culley, Scott Long, Doug Urnderwood, Reagan Reeser, Derek R Jeff Moulder l t c Cadet 4 1 l l Vllll -GUS- Pl will f . 1. i ,i,1'1T,g ., -.,A...t,,..,Qif'e-.e-M ir.. ' l ' - . Jamie Avara, Renee Bailey, Bill Berry, Tommy Bohannon, Donna Bright, Debra Brown, Traci Butler, Naomi Caballero, Niki Carithers, Sondra Carleton, Karen Clark, Merrel Cotton, David Davis, David Diaz, Kathern Dice, Kelly Dice, Jeffrey Edmonds, Sherry Elliott, Jamie Esterline, Ricky Finn, Steven Fryer, Amy Gately, Troy Gilpin, John Gonzales, Patrick Gorman, Natalie Hankinson, Kathy Henning, Jerrel Henson, David Hor- ton, Stacy Howard, Chris John, Mark Johnson, Paul Johnson, Audrey Band 'If' U' Jones, Anthony Kunkel, Blake Laing, Jon Leary, Pam Mahon, Donnell McGowan, Ben Meador, Brenda Mitchell, Randell Nunn, Durleen Paton, Steven Perez, Todd Pollard, Quenna Rasmussen, Randy Riggs, Terri Salmon, Sheila Smith, Yim Szeto, Denise Thayer, Erin Tomlinson, Gloria Valdez, Pam Varnell, Stacey Varnell, Trina Warneke, Gary Warren, Rhonda Weaver, Tina Williams, Lori Wishon, Rugh Wood, Glinnis Woo- dard, Brent Woods, David Wyatt. Concert Band ebecca Alexander, Bryan Baker, James Beyer, Randy Bilyeu, Bruce riesemister, William Bright, James Brock, Wesley Brown, Janet Cart- right, Terry Cartwright, Cynthia Chaney, Glen Cochran, Andy Collier, elly Cotterman, Lora Cowaw, Donald Dannelley, Clay Davis, Mike avis, Jack Eason, Radonna Elder, Peggy Farmer, Steven Gallenber- er, Debra Gillis, Paula Gore, Mark Hague, Jon Hatcher, Tamera Hegg, at Hennessey, Keith Hill, Sherri Jones, Scott Kisner, Chris Kizziar, aymond Kolter, Gary Krebs, Michael Lamb, Karen Marcotte, Zena McClellan, Donald McKee, Michael McMullen, Valerie McWilliams, Tracy Michel, Kristy Moore, James Murphy, Kenny Naylor, Ngan Nguyen, Melanie Oneal, Kevin Porter, William Price, Craig Reeves, David Russell, John Rutledge, George Schmelz, Carolyn Schultz, Bryan Skinner, oann Sterling, Annette Tackett, David Veigl, Laura Wagner, Patricia Weimer, Farah Whitehurst, Mary Wierth, Don Wright, Cynthia York. Organizations 139 Sta e Band Jack Austin, Craig Burross, Steve Cawthorn, Montey Coltey, Debbie Coote, Dwayne Domi, Bobby Hatcher, Debbie Hatcher, Jon lverson, Burtt Lauck, David Lawson, Judy Marcotte, Keith McCray, Byron Myrick, Pat Olive, Scott Pool, Aw.. Keith Ritchie, Kim Flugeley, Mark Stahl, Steve Sodders, Steve Tipps Brent Wilson, John Young, Director: Mike Humphreys. The Pride's Coyote game half-time show pleasantly surprised spectators as they performed in total darkness except for the small lights attached to their hats. 140 Organizations Q ts .ta '9- . ,f'f x I5 ff' A - X., Why did he give us his telephone list instead of mus now: Kris Roberts, Chris Oberlender, David Weeks, Mark Partain, Gary Russellg Third row: Lonnie Culley, Cynt- Jones, John Holder, Mark McCulley, Stuart Lindsay, Jan Morgan, Second row: Ken Hartley, Ember Hull, Bill Galli- , Null' ,Y THIRD ROW: John Holder, SECOND ROW: Bill Gallivan, Ember Jan Morgan, Kris Roberts, FIRST ROW: David Weeks, Gary Rus- Mark Partain. fa-1 :s QQ Cindy Little studies a negative before it becomes a print. Jon Parkinson, Mike Mag First row: Mrs. Cheryl Pink, Todd Jordan, Flon Dyer, Not pictured: Cindy Little, Jeff Sav- VICA is a new program at Rider Vocational Industrial Clubs of America, VICA, is a cooperative program between the employers of the com- munity andthe public schools. This program teaches stu- dents the importance of attitude towards a job along with instruction related to the job they choose. It also teaches job safety, safe working conditions, and employee- employer relations. To be eligible for this program, a stu- dent must be a junior or senior, at least 16 years old, and have approval of the Teacher-Coordinator. Electrician, photographer, painter, carpenter, and tailor are a few of the 35 career opportunities from which to choose. This was the first year for VICA to be at Rider. It was introduced at Rider by Mrs. Saundrea Marvel, the voca- tional director. It was the fourth and youngest coopera- tive program. The course was taught by Mrs. Cheryl Pink in one of the outside classrooms. The program caught the interest of 27 students this year and lasted two class periods a day. VICA was also active at area district com- petition. AY Ember Hull retouches a photograph. Organizations 1 D.E. Group: First row: Marc Prestwood, Eddle Lyons, John Hoyer, John Fleming, Charlie Berry, Keith Kocher, Kenneth French, Warren Sewell, Second row: Debra Hart, Tamera Cook, Karen Osborne, Kathy Rutledge, Bridgette Banner, Laurie Patrick, Shelia Thompson, Debbie Deaver, Cindy Moore, De Stevens, Third row: Kathy Saenz, Sharon Baldwin, Janet Miller, Lisa English, Carol Beck, Rena Ruff, Sheryl Moore, Jill Shipp, Nancy McGee, Mike Simmons, Fourth row: Mike Saenz, Bobby Hatcher, Scott Autin, Mike Featherston, Kirk Higgins, Mark Moore, Vic Orms, Phillip Self, Todd Baker, Greg Chappell, Fifth row: Roger Kuehler, Jeff Taylor, Steve Morgan, Mark Levy, Robert Oswald, Mike Hix, Clyde Katzaman, Terry Baker. Students Gain Work Experience The Distributive Education pro gram gives students an opportunit to apply their marketing skills, bette preparing them for future occupa tions. The training began in D.E Prelab where students learned th basic skills involved in distributio ' while working in the Raider Trader. After completing Prelab, student receive on-the-job training throug their employers. Those in D.E. may participate i area, state and national competi tions during the year in test market ing and distributing abilities. Afte completing this program, student are more experienced in the voca tional field. s D.E. Officers: Flrst row: Janet Mlller, secretary: Kathy Saenz, vlce president: Llsa English, presl- dent: Kathy Rutledge, photographer: Second row: Robert Oswald, hon. president: Keith Kocher, reporter: Mike Hix, parllamentarlang Mike Featherston, treasurer: Clyde Katzaman, chaplain: Scott Autln, photographer. Prelab: First row: Steve Chlttum, Joel Nordman, Jack Schwartz, Mike Patterson, Gary Krebs, Bryan Skinner, Scott Bucher, Second row: Robin Thompson, Patsy Eaden, Pam Willlams, Susie Hand, Debra Cotton, Third row: Brenda Arps, Janice Cadotfe, , Susan Goguh, Peggy Farmer, Lori Lentz. 142 Organizations VOE Gains Gffice Experience The Vocational Office Education program aided stu- who plan to take on occupations involving office The group, which was made up of seniors, on-the-job training at offices where they learned such as typing, filing, data processing and the use r office machines. This instruction of clerical skills the seniors for a future in the area of office --1 -- N ,J Q 9?.fnl'!i if S ' .iiE,Qi4 -I T ill other pictured is Ketha Davis, reporter. Tammle galns office skills in class. Front: Kathy Plemons, Le Ann Paulson, Lanora Todd, Sherry Sosebee, Glynda Ritchie, Karen Buck, Ketha Davis, Jana Barnett, Tammle Medlln, Diane Paulson. Back row: Lisa Atchavlt, Susan Moody, Arlene Schenewerk, Christle Belles, Mellssa Telchman, Kammy Hamey, Lyn Walker, Diane Mollna, Ruth Ann Armstrong, Cathy Chaney. Not pictured: Joe Bickley, Debble Boucher, Teresa Browning, Brenda Coats, Patty Lensch, Melissa Walker, La Rena Smith, Rhonda Weaver. Melissa Walker, vice president, Joe Bickley, president: Jana Barnett, v. president Tammie Medlin, secretary, Glynda Ritchie, historian, Diana Molina, treasurer. Not Organizations 143 Junior Historians Study Heritage M AP Junior Historians, sponsored by Mrs. Chrys Flatt, had a suc- cessful year. Their goal was to study the past and to get a bet- ter understanding of the future. One of the activities they par- ticipated in this year was a trip to Certain Teed. 1 'Q 5 .r 'Vo I Z 'Y OFFICERS: Bruce McGlIvray, president: Melony Smlth, vlce president: Rhogena Field, secretary: Leslie Woodard, historian: Gwen Smith, reporter. Not now, Gary, maybe laterl 4.1 QQ rwfxil' c ' x f,.., Look what I've gotl 144 Organizations iiiiiu ll! FIRST ROW. Chrlsty Majewskl, Patrla Bryant, Kevln Hawkins, Gwen Smith, Melony Smlth. SECOND Rhogena Field, Leslle Woodard, Sherrl Gray. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Chrys Flatt, Naomi Caballero, Nlna Kalusche Aldridge, Kathy Conklin, Lllllan Strawn, FOURTH ROW: Bruce McGIlvray, Gary Krebs, Carolyn Conklin, Jamen, Stacy Goff. mvr aeeg,-.- '-'1 if McMillan, secretary-treasurer. Future Teachers Learn Careers Future Teachers of America learn the basic steps of a teaching career. The purpose of FTA is to help prepare students to be teachers. Activities included making spirit dolls for Coyote Week, field trips and conventions. To 15' Diane Paulson, president: LeAnn Paulson, vice president: 'S Anne and Patti show happiness. E I- - Eli!! fill l ,l'W ll ' . l will ll' s! Cindy and LeAnn ready for action. t ,,f' FIRST ROW: Patty Sutherlin, Cindy Brewster, Anne Street, Karen Goyen, Martie James, Betty Anderson. SECOND ROW: Miss Perkins, Pat McMillan, Steve Murdock, Carol Dickson, Diane Paulson, Mrs. Tilker, LeAnn Paulson. Organizations 145 Tech School Trauns Hugh school students partucupatung un Tech School actuvutues gauned experuence and learned skulls for the career of theur chouce Those attendung Harrell Center chose from carpentry clothung mer chandusung home furnushun and electrucal trades One of the prouects of t e carpentry class was buuldung portable classrooms for varuous elementary schools Clothung merchandusung classes worked wuth hugh speed sewung machunes luke those used un several factorues Those who worked wuth Home Furnushung partucu pated un projects such as redecoratung a mobule home for resale Stu dents unterested un electrucal trades learned basuc skulls common to many of the electrucuty electronucs fuelds Electrucal trades were also offered at Carrugan Center Other courses offered uncluded Aur Condutuonung and Refrugeratuon un whuch students gauned practucal experuence un servucung commercual and domestuc heatung unuts Students unterested un auto paunt and body repaur learned skulls un an auto body repaur class Auto mechanucs trauned students un mauntenance and repaur of vehucles wuth combus tuon engunes Also a Duesel mechanucs class was offered Cosmetology trauned students unterested un becomung beautucuans Artho raphuc pro ectuon puctorual drawung and archutectural drawung were earned un raftung Students gauned experuence wuth machune tools un Machune Shop A two year vocatuonal offuce educatuon class began wuth pre lab whuch trauned students un offuce occupatuons Thus traunun was used by the second year students un on the job traunung The ealth Care Program also began wuth a pre lab whuch led to on the job traunung Thus program was known as Health Occupatuons Cooperatuve One other course offered was Weldung whuch trauned un all phases of elec truc arc and oxyacetylene weldung along wuth more advanced technu ques Tech School was desugned to develop students skulls un preparatuon for future careers 1 X 2 + 2-4, 3 + 3 - 6. . lf you turn that knob to the left and that one to the rlght 146 Organlzatlons ,Y EEZ it ' X x Maybe I should use the wig after aII. Tech School students may gain experience in welding. ZZZ. . . I' can trust your car to the men who wear star. . N. u: Q --. M Uh-oh! This is my term themei At I 4 I didn't know you could draw those kinds of curves with a ruIer. Organizations 147 Gymleaders Strive to Help Others The 30 male and female gymleaders, sponsored by Coach Ray Snyder and Mrs. Mary Ann Marion, were cho- sen for their leadership and participation during gym classes. They strive to help other students by assisting in several sports activities throughout the year. They lead mx exercises and encourage others to enjoy the activities in which they participate. Macho Gymleader FIRST ROW: Bobby Yonts, Randy Morgan, Wesley Senn, Barry Hargrove. SECOND ROW: Arnold Thompson, Roosevelt Kevin Nordman, Howard Evans, Robert Culver, David Witherspoon. THIRD ROW: Buddy Neal, Blair Baker, Lloyd Pattie, Bowen, Darren Easter, Jon Parkinson, De Francis. NNE -AB! gtilg hu' III xtlu Wm dup! Y--4 r FIRST ROW: Sandra Hawkins, Shaun Krichbaum, Connie Shoen, Monna Scott. SECOND The Icy of exercising, Mrs. Marlon, Kerri Cagle, Lyn Walker, Day McManus, Miss Jackson. 48 LL' 3 .uizations NA ,. ,W I ' '--s..,,-Q-..-..-, !k9ps,Q!'f Now where is that ball? Tennis Assistants Show Leadership The Tennis Assistants, sponsored by Coach Jerry Franklin, were chosen for their leadership and ability to help other students in tennis class. Coach Franklin also picked the ones he could depend on. The received let- ters for their jackets. The activities included' giving victory K0fi6nl0vSief1niS- apples to the football players during the second pep rally. . .if f' ' W ssrm ting w ...., p T . , C 3 5 'DB , 3 I ' Q L. ROW: Keri Nicks, Becky Rupe, Toby Montgomery, Lupe Lucio, Tara Cecil. SECOND ROW: Beverly Allred, Elaine Hoover, Donna Williams, Kelly Maurine Looney. Organizations 149 Rider Bangle Boost Spirit First rovm P. Adams, S. Ford, C. Fuller, K. Dowdy, G..Smlth, G. Grady, D. Johnson, S. Dye, S. Thompson, L. Woodard, D. Smith, K. Harris, K. Second row: K. Eckhart, C. Rhodes, D. Humphrey, S. Dennis, S. Kisner, L. Tro ea R. Shaw, S. Wonsang, M. Elgin, S. Gray, L. Martin, S. Pride Williams. Third row:K..M,QKgl3q, J. Johnson, K. Sinclair, P. Easter, M. Wolf . Vlhshon, C. Chaney, R. Reasoner, T. Wyatt, M. Ehrenfeld Robinson, L. Wingfield, J. Talley, M. Smith, K. Conklin. Back row: C. Stevens, L. Gerth, J. Morgan, S. Ankrom, D. Hester, C. Toliver, A. Allen, J. Oatts Rose, K. Vaden, Kipp, V. Stlllwell, L. Prlde, D. Lomond, R. Bergenheier, D. Molinero, T. Davidson. Not pictured: Sheryl Washington. This 61 -member drill team included four managers, five officers, and a 52-girl dance line. The Ranglers performed at Rider football games, pep rallies, basketball games and the Pioneer Bowl. They also marched in several parades, including the Armed Forces Parade, Oil Bowl Parade and the Mexican Day Parade. In preparation for these performances, the Ranglers attended several workshops. The routines were learned at these workshops. The other routines were choreo- graphed by the officers. As well as building their size and talent, these girls helped to build school spirit. They had several signmak- ing parties and received the spirit banner at the Lubbock- Monterey pep rally. A first for 1978 was the Coyote Cookout sponsored by the Ranglers. A yell that became familiar this year was, We are brilliant, we're star-spanglers, we are the S.H. Rider RangIers . The Ranglers were star-spanglers and they were certainly brilliant. 150 Organizations Social Officers: kneeling - RuthAnn Shaw, president, standing - Kipp, sophomore, Adrian Williams, junior: and Paige Adams, senior 44 -T 3 V is the Rangler Princess, Dora Johnson, standing is her sophomore Kim Eckhart, juniors Shannon Ford and Debra and seniors Sonya Thompson and RuthAnn Shaw. Not pictured are the runners-up, sophomores Kristen Harris and Kim Kipp, juniors Andrea Ebeling and Blanca Wonsang, and seniors Paige Adams and Sheryl Washington. tv ' Grady, Sharon Dye and Sonya Thompson. Kathy McKaIy,y, Clara Stevens, Kathy Conklin and Terry Officers were Captain Dora Johnson fstandingl. and Lieutenants Gwen Smith, Gall Organizations 151 W. , K I .diy J LM Q M., J F' ' . . 'ff ',W 1 . X ,X Q . , x M, iff v- Avi . iw it rss ' . 5 ,, f ,. 1' . ,Y F. . 5 ' 1 KY 2. : A . '- s W, 1, Q , A ' 3 1 ' .G f 'N' ifd-m:2A,frQf1eQ 4. M xc. gf- aes - Q . V JNQH'45k',Li9JI5jlal1ij M im , - Perfect E 1 A n I x . gf ix 3. 4, . S U i Help, I m falling! The natural look ..od ' , ... SJ' ,.-.xv s.. . . Mo- 7' K x ,,.,...4-v .4. 'Q o Tye--' ,e..mff4,1r' g X 1:-M4 A' r rw-of m Q 1,-A. A Q -4 g,Q,'i2,'f'3,'A Q-F 4,55-Qfgggl!' X ' . , N r 3. . ... N, V , I . ,M A -- lg ' ' A' L ,'9'3j,.' , . ff ,Y-'.,,:f:vff eff: prlg +1-ff r, g, 4 A- ,z,..f+v1e'ef:fr ,,.4ef4,i ' . . -Q,-H rf- - A, ,. -ww! - A '- ' .fqiQ,3'f.'9 ,H ,.!?'i'i' '?r..,iF ' . - , A,-ff, - . ' ,le .. , . ,, H M . . , Ranglers perform at game. Ranglers boogie. 4 Organizations 153 Photography Club Focuses on Cameras The Photography Club met at the home of Mrs. Helen Johnson. They began meeting in March on the second and fourth Thursdays and met every month until the end of the year. The students involved in this club were inter- ested in learning the finer skills of photography. The club learned the basic procedures of setting up the camera for the best possible pictures. They also learned how to operate and maintain a camera. The club had access to a darkroom where they learned the proce dures of developing film and printing pictures. ' Za Photographers study camera equipment. Mimi Philips adjusts the enlarger before printing. L 1M..,.,,..s, SN. 151. . ,I W FIRST ROW: Valenda Philips, Susan Tull, Sherri Dennis, Melanie Ketchum. SECOND ROW: Mike Mauldw Dale Brock, Amy Yeager, Mimi Philips 154 Organizations in, Kevin Number Sense probes math ouestions Members of Number Sense met twice weekly to improve their accuracy and speed in the solving of mathematical ques- tions to prepare for UIL competition. This competition tested students' ability to work problems quickly and accurately with- out the aid of calculators or scratch paper. Number Sense and the math department sponsored a UIL practice meet at Rider early in February. llixil lklilllliilllr ielti A i FIRST ROW: Mike Byers, Scott Pool, Nick McPhee, Sam Kenshalo, SECOND ROW: Mrs. Lebow: sponsor, Shari Allen, Phillip Franklin, Pang Chen, Robert Refuse, Miss Himstedt: sponsor. W You mean 2 x 3 doesn't equal 5? Science Reading enjoys research Science Reading is an organization formed to study deep into the many science fields, past the reaches of the normal classroom situation. This club met once a week to research and to prepare for UIL competition. Members competed on regional and state levels in a 50 question test that they in the spring. X xl ?, But Mrs. Nash, this is written in Latin! is SITTING: Mrs. Nash, sponsor, Shari Allen, FIRST ROW: Vincent Letendre, Chung Nguyen, Ernie Carpenter, Pang Chen, Monty White, Hoang Nguyen, SECOND ROW: William Bright, John Young, Brent Woods, Nick McPhee, Mark Hague, Jeff Blacklock, THIRD ROW: Craig Kerbow, Marty Irwin, Mike Byers. Organizations 155 Latin Club Studies Early Cultures Under the new sponsorship of Mr. Alfred Anderson, the Latin Club started off their year with a breakfast in Octo- ber. In the early months of winter the Latin Club spon- sored a party for the Latin students all over the city. A banquet was given in March for Latin I and ll students. The highlight of the year was in April when the club cele- brated the beginning of Spring with a party honoring Flo- ralia, Goddess of the Spring. ' s E md f Latin ll: Sitting: Debbie Crossnoe, Ftoy Smith, Andrea Borders, Sherry Pool, Sally Gary Kneeling: Kim Gage, Denice Carter, Lisa Steinman, Nick McFee, Danial Sodders, Mike Off' :L Y dDA D'Lt'l Byers Standing:Mr.Anderson,Shaun Krichbaum,Sharon MerriIl,Donna Davis. Icers aura Oung an e un aws am Donna Davis, Back Row: Hoy Smith, vice presidentg Mr. son, sponsor: Daniel Sodders, president. W t :Vi Q , -.- 1 5 it r' .N I 54 R ' l , e, ,f vt t , - W Q 4 , . ., N Ag' L 1 '3 , 1 h- , -., d - T Latin: Standing: Debra Shaner, Jan Driver, Sarah Armstrong, Laura Young, DeAun Davis, T Michel, Kelly Eastam. Kneeling: Terry Lairmore, Pat Hennessey, Charles Swafford, David Kelly and Tonya show enthusiasm. John Crown, Ernie Carpenter, 156 Organizations ui' hai Ll 1 P t Top left: Vickie Barham, Phillip Dowd, Danielle Thayer, Janet Cartwright, Shari Allen, Cheryle Schwartau, Cindy Porter, Linda Rousey, Pam Moore, Shannon Ford, Leslie Martin, Debbie Morgan, Tina Sehers, Wendy Hagen, Toni Byron, Jackie Cover, Lisa Allison, Blair Baker, Mark Hague, Mrs. Ulery. Bottom left: Parker Ford, Eddie McConnel, Ed Stamper, Wendell Kunkel, Joel Sandefur, Robert Refuse, Jack Rutter, Wesley Shepherd, Janus Hower- ton, Tom Little, Paul Hoehen, Marvin Peevey, Brian Jones, Brian Thomas. German Club shares cultural knowledge The German Club, under the sponsorship of Mrs. Ursula Ulery, participated in many activities and gained more cultural knowledge about Germany and its people. The club began with an informal get together. The high- J light of the year was in October, when the club cele- brated the German harvest. The members of the German Club combined fun activities with new knowledge about Germany and its culture to make this a memorable year. 'WD S T ' 'J 1 N 1 c I 5 Top left: Pam Moore, junior representative, Linda Rousey, senior repre- sentativeg Mrs. Ulery, sponsor. Bottom left: Cheryle Schwartau, reporter, Shannon Ford, vice president. Not pictured: Louie Pearce, president, Marianne Poissant, treasurer, Sherri Olive, secretary, Danial Gomillion, historian. l think I broke my tooth. Organizations 157 Club Spreads Pan-Americanism The Spanish Club, also known as Los Compane- ros, had another successful year under the direc- tion of Mrs. Francine Martin. Among the activities the club sponsored were a car wash, selling Raider stickers, conducting bake sales, collecting money for Unicef on Halloween, and selling carnations on Valentine's Day. Part of the money was used for the PASF convention in San Antonio. Another portion of the money was used for Pesos for Braces a pro- ject designed to provide underprivileged children in Mexico with braces. Officers: First Row: Mrs. Martin, Sponsor: Senecia Ankrom, treasurer: Amy Yeager, president: Kathy Conklin, state director, secretary. Second Row: Mark Martinez, first vice president: Sylvia Rose, reporter, Valenda Phillips, second vice-president. H52 at Los Compaieros KX, Third year members: Kneeling: Dawn Benson, David Drew, Standing: Sheri Dodd, Debra Kapelski, Vicki Bebe, Mrs. Mar- tin First and second year members: First row: Kathy Conklin, Wellington Stacey Howard, Jeannette Henson, Paige Adams, Melanie Enrenfeld, Lori Second row: Scott Lindsey, Lillian Strawn, Jane Aldridge, Valenda Phillips, Jackie Dice, Lesia Harney, Terri Clark, Kate Henning, Susan McQuiston. Third row: Leslie Woodard Fourth year members: First row: Angela Bragg, Amy hia Robinson, Patricia Clay, K thy McKeIv , Rhogena Field, Theresa Wolfe, Michele Tabot, Yeager, Diana Milliner, Sherry Moffatt. Second row: Kathy Kalushe, James Wegmann, Caroly on lin, Eatnestine Clay, Carless Grays, Sylvia Rose, Kardos, Kelly Collier, Mark Martinez, Mrs. Martin. Menzies, Rosalind Smith, Dora Johnson, Debra Shaner, Elizabeth Partridge, Cheryl :Sulillluill Tammy Whitener, Mrs. Francine Martin. 158 Organizations Officers: Blanca Wonsang, secretaryg Laura Ramsey, vice-president, Mrs. Pat Hill, sponsor, Kay Iles, presidentg Sherry Flowlandg treasurer. Y Ski5Sk..:Q .., . , . . A Zr. . . Club Promotes French Culture The French Club, sponsored by Mrs. Pat Hill, is designed for students to gain lingual and cultural sss knowledge of France. The club participated in activities, including a party honoring new mem- bers, wrapping victory apples and a Christmas party of many French foods. The highlight of the year was the participation in the French Spring Symposium at Midwestern State University. tsnis S sissl l row: Lanny Ketchum, Elizabeth Crowder, Shelly Parker, Ruth Wood, Terry H mel, Balachandler second row: Bill Berry, Alicia Welch, Jane Ftamsey, Yom Szeto, gan Marian Hankins, Leslie Wyandt, Amy Yeager, Mrs. Hill, Denise Augenstein. wx T Elizabeth translates story. Not pictured: Joh Hoagland, Charles Hall, Melanie Morgan, Terry Davidson, Kristin Harris, Kenneth Wolfe, Laura Flamsey, Keith Stone, Sheri Dodd, Lynn Hester, Kay Iles, Sherri Flow- land, Patti Sutherlin, Blanca Wonsang, Lynn LeBus, Pat Gor- man, Tracy Tasdale, Cheri God- win, Mark Wilson, Bob Guerrero, Cindy Chaney, John Hoehn. i J? v9-3?34.:'Q5iifiES1?fe?-X5 T5 5fZE'lf5iiE..:3i? O 1 no in 2. N Ev in 2 o J C0 -A u- an ..i.. First Row: A. Fuler, G. McCord, D. Johnson . a rd, .Hale S Fulmer J Marcotte R Hopson A Haywood C Grays P Adams G Grady Gallenberger, J. Muir, J. Waltko, J. Ramsey, , .Rogers C Jones D Hagler R Smead S Pool J McCraken R Johnson C Swafford Chen, C. Brewster, P. McMillian, Second Row: J. Rutter, P. Moore K Crum J Crown T Lairmore P Olive C Porter S Kisner K Coulson S Ku baum, M. Huston, H. Warren, C. Arias, E. Carpenter, N. McFee, J Jenson S McClain B Nanpundasamy D Dill M White Third Row K Burross Baber, T. Kelly, D. Davis, R. Refuse, D. Davis, J. Desbourough, L Martin D Carter D Jones A Klinger S Dixon L Hillary B Myrick B Iso Franklin, M. Levy, P. Sutherlin,S. Allen, Fourth Row: C. Krebow, L Stroh T Clark R Hall L Sturgis M Talbot N Sund S Kadambi D Duffield, D. Molenero, M. Remington,M. Prestwood, B. Alison,H. Patel P Hennessey M Byers S Kenshalo B Thomas J Billings K Anderson Row: A. Welch, S. Rowland, D. Hatcher, B. Boley, S. Pool, M. Sturgis D Russel T Layne D Andre S Gallenberger C Lechman J Curlin M Irwin Foster, J. Hoagland, R. Clint, M. Stahl, P. Meaders Mu Alpha Theta offers help Mu Alpha Theta is a nationally organized honor- ary high school mathematics club for third-year col- lege preparatory math students maintaining at least a 3.0 grade average. The club met once weekly to discuss contest oriented problems to prepare for convention, and once a month they had a speaker from one of the various math fields. Select members attended the state-wide convention in late February in San Antonio. This club also sponsored activities for the enrichment of the entire student body such as their weekly math contests and the student tutor program. 160 Organizations Athletes Find Spiritual Meaning The Fellowship of Christian Ath- Ietes has met and discussed the Bible and helped others to find spir- itual meaning. The group led by Coach Vaughn Coffman and Coach Gary Guffey met each Monday night throughout the year. Other activities included money-making projects, a spring banquet, and a year-ending retreat with appearances by profes- sional athletes. 3 Look at that desk, Mike! No, I can't lookl Hal never gets attention tg-if ir- Floor Jeff McCracken Bremce Menzies Seated in chairs Adrian Humphrey Leigh Carnes Andrea Borders Anita Sponsor Coach Coffman ll. . . I . , Joe Thorpe, Brian Forbes. On weights: Michel Brown, Billy Dollar. Pat Galyean Tom Cates Standing Kelly Gray Joe Wybira Mike Penrod, Randy James. Carol Massey, Doug Organizations 161 ,,. JROTC Develops Leaders Army JFlOTC is a program designed to teach students leader- ship, respect, self-discipline, responsibility, self-reliance, good citizenship, responsiveness to con- stituted authority, and effective writ- ten and oral communication. Enrollment in the program does not obligate one for any future mili- tary service. The first-year students learn hygiene and first-aid, map- reading, weapons, and their safety, marksmanship, leadership develop- if 9 ,L ,G Q g t g lg f i - f ment and drills. They also received an introduction to JROTC and the Army. Second-year students study these areas at a higher level, and some become involved in drill teams and other special teams. The third and fourth-year students were leaders of the teams, and many were involved in extracurricular activities, includ- ing the drill teams, rifle teams, ranger team and color guard. Other activities the JROTC participated in were monthly trips to Ft. Sill and a city-wide picnic. 162 Organizations E V WN .Qi I Q, , . ' ' if A . , ?,'h K K xr , sit s ' f it 'is 'Si xii? id-sv s Q X' J Nxgihkm I Hitt X ' ,X ti, DRILL TEAM: First Row: Mike Mauldwin, Mike Davis Second Row: James Dutton, John Powell, Chris David Drew Third Row: Dennis Davis, David Canada, David Russell, Randy Solomon Col, Houston Hill Sgt. Roy Johnston X E GlRL'S DRILL TEAM: First Row: Priscilla Navarrete, Karen Griffen, Venus Morris, Debra Cotton Second Row: Ron Henderson, Sheila Smith, Estella Bell, Frances Strawn Third Row: Jeana Miller, Paula McKnight, Sharon Holmes, Janet Jenkins Organizations 1 164 Organizations COMPANY A: Kneeling: Sonya Edwards, Micheal Gillis, Mike Yandell, Belivia Chatman Second Row: Booth Wainscott, Tonya Lain Carol Henley, Jeana Miller, Doug Hickman, Becky Jennings, Ty Inman, Jessie Duckett Third Row: Rhonda Bracks, Shannon Reese, Joe Lama, Mark Tackett, Raymond Jenkins, David White, Mitchell Rhea, Jeff Holt, Scott Kinser, Mike Mauldwin, Becky Al red C 'id-bi .l ...L Y ...Annu if t,...... ... ,f Terry McFarland, Daniel Sodders Second Row ,Andy Miller, Venus Morris, Lagail Foster Kim Brown Rhogena Field Carol Jac son, Ron Henderson, Elfrida Van Zandt, Sheryl Washington, Chris Fisher, Mike Lamb Third Row: Wesley Holmes, Elizabeth Sh ley, Francine Tate, Carol Dickson, Sharon Holmes, Jeff Desborough, David Kilbourne, Derek Washington, Howard Wherry, Jess Brown, Robert Hankinson, Ken Landers Top Row: Terry Speegle, Zack Blanding, Pam McKinney, Dorothy Vaughn, Karen Grifte Brent Starks, Lois Stevens, Mary Stevens, Mary Whitworth, Denise Ehresman, Patti Jackson, Steve Howe COMPANY B: Sitting: Steve Eagan, Curtis Thomas, Dwight Davis, Donnie Washington, Trace Lance, Dennis Sotele, Mike Sotelr , - , , . E COMPANY C: Sitting: John Powell, Shangrila Scroggins, Renea Humphrey, Billy Jean Thomas, Cheryl Robinson, Sheila Dickson, Venus Morris, Olivia Stevenson, J ,Glen Mewborn Second Row: Brenda Silva, Russell Arbuckle, Mike Spencer, David Metcalf, Ken Hartley, David Can da, Ridge Masters, John Sturm, Kevin Maclntire, David Russel, Micheal Brown, Randy Solomon Third Row: Tassie Ryan, Adrean Humphrey, Carmen Bracks, Brenda Pruitt, Laura Bonifant, Toni Foster, Edith Blue, Robert Suther- lin, Ed Stamper 'L,. .L ' V 'V' OMPANY D: Kneeling: Naomi Caballero, Tim Humphrey, Mike Davis, Tina Foster, David Fox, Rickey Kephart, Ida McFrazier Sec- nd Row: Dennis Daves, Deanne Dowdy, Sheila Smith, Ruby Rolkuemore, Sherry Gray, Andrea Davis, Virginia Armstrong, Bernetta esley, Janet Jenkins, Colleen Johnson, Steve Allred Third Row: Laura Griggs, Paula McKnight, Zelema Thurman, Pamela Cyros, ngela, Cynthia Williams, Estella Bell, James Ma, Bill Finn, Audrey Jones, Danny Brousard Fourth Row: Shirley Stevens, Kathy clntyre, Cotlyn Boardingham, Chris Ware, Henry Johnson, Bobby Johnson, Darren Easter Organizations 165 Rodeo Club Gets Bucked The Rodeo Club, sponsored by Mr. Tommy Stevens and Mr. James M. Campbell is a hard working organiza- tion which promotes one of the best active sports in the world. They have two major divisions, active and inactive. The Active group represents Rider by riding in rodeos and the Inactive group participates in everything else except the rodeos. Their main project at the end of the year was to give buckles to the high point individual in each event. - ' T.. - 'SG f 'ti' W ' 4, A-1. fic 2 44 wi S OFFICERS. Clint Gage, president, Al Breeding, vlce president, McBride, sweetheart, Cody Ballad, secretary. I'm a Rhinestone Cowboy Gerald Henson, Sandy Rhines, Renee Breeding, Sharon Aldrete, Renee Graves, Gloria Redder, Cody Ballard, Stacey McBride, Kerri Stead, Tina ers. Second Row: Kyle Rutledge, Steve Huffman, Mike Gillis, Roger Adair, Mike Warren, Erica Opella, Jeff Thacker, Beth Opella, Gary Warren, Allred, Robby Kent McCord, Joe Werner, Dale Drake, Al Breeding, Steve Berry, Kevin Wooster, Jake Jacobs, John Parkinson, Shane Landery Russell, Clint Gage, Roy Plemings, Bruce Roundtree. 166 Organizations Biology ll Devotes Time The twenty members of the Biology ll Club are spon- sored by Mrs. Ftose Carpenter. The Club devoted its first period class and its spare time after school to do various projects throughout the year. Members of the club did research, collected insects and did other activities. Rape: m,,,.s,,,.y,.,.. Z . E11 if All right, Mr. Gearhart, you're next. HEY! IT - lt's Alive. f -5 ui Cb.. if , ROW: Shari Allen, Allen Moree, Tim Duffield, Cindy Hoover, Laurie Stroh, Christie Blaine, Patty Hunter, Robert Oswald. SECOND ROW: Linda Lisa Steinman, Mike Davis. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Rose Carpenter, David Lairmore, Steve Baxter, Philip Dowd, Joanie Waltko, Mark Hix, Steve Jeff Blacklock, John Crane. NOT PICTURED: Greg Field Organization 167 HECE Volunteers Services Valentine Party for the Day Care Center, and they ha individuals working on Encounters. The highlight of th year was the Employer-Employee Banquet. HECE is a group that helps youth find their roles i society in areas of consumer education and family living Home Economics Cooperative Education is a group composed of twenty-nine members sponsored by Mrs. Margaret Tucker. The HECE project is to assist the el- derly people. HECE has planned many activities this year. They sponsored a Christmas party for the Nursing Home, a d e D U' ,,..-4 9 'uf'-1 OFFICERS: Elaine Russell, treasurer, Brenda Minnear, vice president, Robbie Laurick, presidentg NOT PICTURED: Rhonda Whitson, secre- t . ary I thought I saw Wonder Woman in one of these books. T-3.525 FIRST ROW. Becky Jennings, Mary Hale Dian Ewing Sara Spangler Arlene Schenewerk Dena Hodge Renee Cadotte Sherri Keck SECOND Ruth Ann Shaw, Cindy Ensey, Elaine Russell, Brenda Minnear, Dodi Temelcoff, Kammy Harney, Terri Wachmann, Tracie Low, THIRD ROW: Laurick, Mark Williams, Roger Abraham, Frankie Perez, Brian Carrubba, Ricky Cooper, Edward Rhodes, NOT PICTURED: Raymond Jenkins. 168 Organization N 1-.Q 5i5'3i'f'! HJ Q ., Q lil W ROW. Mark Barber, Ricky Johnson, Dana Emberton, John Rugeley, Danny Shine, Steve Sodders, SECOND ROW: Lee Boyer, Phillip Mark Levy, Scott McClain, Mike Byars, Tod Thompson, Sam Kenshalo. THIRD ROW: Philip Franklin, Keith Ritchie, Randy Riggs, Brian Keith Clark, Steve Fairfield, Tom Cates. FOURTH ROW: Daniel Sodders, Terry Lairmore, John Crown, Byron Myrick, John Curlin, Don Robert Driver, Lee Hill, Jack Austin. ' Helping Hand Key Club Gives Key Club is an organization of young high-school men evote their time to helping others in every way pos- lt is a division of the Kiwanis Club in Wichita Falls is a select organization. The Rider chapter strives to help with various activities he school and city. This year the members par- in helping with the Special Olympics and the s Fantasy of Lights. Sponsors are Kiwanis and Mr. Tim Clipson. UTD i i tary, Mark Barber, treasurer. Hmm, nowlet'ssee,T. . .O. . ,M. . , OFFICERS: Todd Thompson, vice-president, Lee Hill, president, Phillip Dowd, secre- Organizations 169 ff. -Q. ln.: Ag. Students Have Variety of Learning Where in Rider is Roundup Week every week? lt is in the agriculture department. One hundred thirty-one students are involved in the agriculture department this year, 20 of which are girls. Students are taught parliamentary procedure, farm and radio skills and the qualities of good leadership. Students involved in this department are some of the busiest around. Many are raising animals as projects. These ani- mals are shown in stock shows. The major stock shows attended were Fort Worth Fat Stock Show, the Houston Show, Wichita District Beef Show and the Wichita County Livestock Show. The show animals are sheltered at the school farm. Last July the farm received a new steer facility. FFA also sold apples, oranges, grapefruit and smoked turkeys. Members of FFA learned about the pro- duction of livestock, and train for leader- ship teams which compete in district and national levels. Q ea Y ff DFI 04-1 g 1 Q' .-- -ig-.L',: 9 fi nf' .-. , G. go., is '7 'J A Q, I 2' 9 V 'xi . Wa, ..,.,,.......,,,,,-e-..x ,-fe fy V M- Q members: tirst row: Sandy Rines, Rosemary Ysasi, Carol Calloway, Becky Allred, Harry Leuzinger, Steve Wyrick, Mark Barrons, Jim Ritchie, Damon Pickett, Kevin e i . I : . . . , . . . . . Steed, Tina Segers, second row Charles Bills, Roger Adair, Harold Phillips, Kevin Hawkins, Tim Stunson, Steve Partridge, Manuel Molina, Ken Moss, Jerald McCord, David Murletteg third row: Dwayne Harvey, Reid Roover, Johny Morgan, Mark Beauchamp, Janice Mims, Durleen Parton, Rene Graves, Robert Barton, Jonathan Hankins, Kyle Rutledge, Ty Inman, lourth row: Jeff Brandam, Rusty, James Hainline, Regan Reaser, Gary Cobb, Danny Koch, Mike Adams. Todd Kruger, Vaughn, David Yonts, Danny Sanders, Ricky Foreman, fitth row: David Vigel, unknown, Larry Brown, Billy Price, Sam Walls, Howie Evans, Gary Jake Jacobs, errell Wyrick, Mike Warren uf. .,,,-- , fx' year: tirst row: Mike Bowen, Gregg Gibbs, Dale Dray, Mark Gilbert, Wayne Goforth, second row: Stacy McBride, Diana Holder, Redder, Doug Kinder, Steve Smith, Ronnie Hite, third row: Jonathan Cawthon, Sharon Aldeetei, Terri Pearce, Darren Marshall, Warner, Gary Warren, tourth row: Roy Plemons, Cody Ballard, Shane Landry, Marty Irwin, Bobby Williamson, Kevin Wooster. X Susan Ladyman We've got to stop meeting like this! FFA Sweetheart Organizations 171 Act WeIlYour Part. . . ', I li A ' 1 E 1 T Q T T is the main objective of the Interna- ,' D 'I tional Thespian Society, Troupe 1307. Fourteen students became 3 members through their show of i. time, skill and interest in the dra- matic arts. Some members partici- pate in competitive events such as prose, poetry, humorous and dra- matic interp, mime and duet acting in speech tournaments, while almost all have appeared in produc tions sponsored by the Dram Department. Thespians focus their attention c theatre production and look forwa to UIL One-Act Play competition n H-at the spring Their main goal this ye has been to strengthen the Dra Department and give it an active ro in Rider student life. Carolyn Jones, vice president: Brenice Menzies, reporter, Mitch Bauman, sgt,-at-armsg Greg Gib- son, president, Flobin Thompson, secretary, David Hance, historian A-4---. J, 55 Front row: Carolyn Jones, Nancy Sund, David Hance, Brenice Menzies, Back row: Mitch Beauman, Flobin Thompson, Rita Weber, Mr. Leiland Jaynes, sponsor, Greg Gibson, Flobin Bryant, Garth Vernon . . .Therein All Honor Lies' I .. F -fi'35,-...' I -b 4 458112 A we uf I... t -,a Back row: Mark Evers, Russ Perkins, David Lawson, Mark Stahl, Jack Rutter, Barry Hargrove, Robert Flaeke, Front row: Brad Smith, Steven Sodders, Brent Willson, Chris Foote, Mike Cooks, Carl Williams, Chris Johns, Brian Stringer. Not pictured: Sam Kenshalo, Dennis Harrelson, Mark Bruce, James Meaders, Frank Pace, Danny Shine, Industrial Arts Club Attends Confabs KU Lawson, Sergeant at Arms. 'fl ,..,..e-Q, ':::..:.. Q Sam Kenshalo, Vice President, Steven Sodders, Sergeant at Mark Stahl, Treasurer, Mr. Glen Woods, Sponsor, Seated: Dennis Secretary, Brad Smith, Reporter, Brent Willson, President, f . . The Industrial Arts Club, sponsored by Mr. Glen Woods, traveled to Austin for a state officer's meeting this year, where Sam Kenshalo represented Wichita Falls as president-elect and took office in May. They also trav- eled to Waco for a state convention and competition and as far away as Memphis, Tenn. to a national convention. The Club was involved in communitive services. The repaired toys for Christmas and built toy trucks to sell and donate to the Salvation Army. Their major project was a float they made for the Pioneer Bowl. This year's float was a Salute to the NCAA. Past floats have been: Christ- mas Around the World with Walt Disney which was their first float, Christmas with Snoopy, Betsy Ross, Toys, Toys, and More Toys, and a Toy Float. The Industrial Arts Club has won four out of five contests with their floats. 'CTW I? X Y Sam Kenshalo, State President Organizations 173 Through Clur Victories We Will Shine Seniors always carried an air of superiority, setting them apart from the rest. Underclassmen looked up to them for advice and guidance. Fashion trends, funny expressions, right places to go and be seen , . .these were dictated by the seniors. Senior guys had a need to feel macho, whether dominating the Student Center at lunch or dipping snuff. Senior girls came in two types: those looking like Seventeen models and those who really did not care. All seniors shared two common goals, The first big one was the thrill of turn- ing l8, after the time spent making fake l,D.'s or looking for someone over 18 who looked like you. She second and most important goal seniors shared was . . . GRADUA- Tl N, This year like every other year, an epidemic spread through senior classes, commonly known as Senioritis. Seniors became suddenly ill on Monday mornings and Friday afternoons, and doctor's appointments were many. Stu- dents mysteriously ended up at the lake instead ofthe doctor's. Seniors realized fun and games were over and many major decisions had to be made. Last goodbyes were said and promises to keep in touch were made. After four short. but unforgettable years, we can truly say that the Senior Class of '79 shone not only through victories, but through sportsmanship in defeat as well. 174 Seniors 5+ 4'h.'r 'i yb class officers are: seated: Andrea Borders, vice president, Hal Harbor, president, back row- Laurie Stroh, secretaryg Sarah aylor, reporterg Linda Marks, treasurer. ff Senior Class of '79 Seniors 175 br A . wx 2 1 I vm 9 1' fy in .I- R I 1 nw-H is 1-f ff? ' ,f k,, . ' ' v in 3. .3 Z f M N Qx - A SIX , V mf Vx 1 ' ' 1 7 g k Austin Scott Autin ks x .l . 4 - 'f 4 y wr I I g , x N K an , '1- 'P' E ' z A, . Q- .-Q.. A , ,x MU 1 ,l, I if :fx 1 'J A 'Vt W. ,K - Nw 4. f' t . .X 0, S , 'L' V , 4 -4. . md fel sf gif, W? ' Ruchard Bowen Brad Boyd Gary Brackett wwf J M, YUM -X A Eh., l ,M .fm qw M iii Y ,A ,Ml , .A T A W' a 'F Q- ll' '21 .1. ' keg 6 ., N ,ff 5 ' W . A 1 . A ' TW' Tr' H 5,-', A Q , f YI X Brian Carrubba E X MMM , ,' - 4 51,9 gl he 1 1 O 1 . 1 U. 1 .- W. w- , O . 4 Q V, ,, fy, - . MW A v- ,. ' . .x Q iw . lx J I vii , 1 -far David Crowe fi Q' wg ,M A ,,, I, M n ' iff i 5,,.kx. A hw, WIN' vez Foster 'MG 1 an . I+ ra' 9'4- iv v f 6' Aff S- 4 -'Q K . V Msn-ff LJ! ff- Qi-al if - Q- z f --, K 2 - '- wsu- C ,. ku' 5 Hi ' xii' H , 'F , f g wp' W V 1 , . ,f:.., 4 ' Q34 'E we f' , .27 I 'Tj 7' . fs - K5 . fb 'x ', .. , - l EJ 'V 1 x 4 'N . F' f 1 5, ' Q, Marian Hankins Hal Harbor pg H mai -. X ,A Of' . ' - ' 5 ry L ..k'A , if M , . an , an ,, .1. Xu! '92 af' 5 Wy W ii! f' Tax 'Y 'T N 4' .. .,. Y - .1 'mfs 2 ,Q ,H b 'Wi- ' . 'da-'A' -. ,- X . A . . N 2 ,.f I. , V . Q A., ,if M L - 1 , Ai. Q nj 1 if X. x 1 A K E flx 4 H., A, V V A ,, Q - W ' iv 2 , Y V X X wr-v, . ...., I A W: if f . in ' .f 6 6 1 K H- f,. ,, +L K ' fy' 'A in X ., 'll gy M. V' ff A .,, .Y .' v h . ,- 3. A nn. , if-N' 1,6 .XL xx Q, .N W -V X E my 159. ks 1 W I f' his LJ' Benn w , Ofllif' Li f ,ms VFW. 4,,. . M. A Qs.: T' ,,z :nw- .',. :A L . JH' Stuart Lindsay ' u A W MMM' , ,Ma .gli gn 1 -A H af Qi 1 , fn N. lol N I 'S L4 s in gun, f' Ax Vg, knw 'Q lm ,hd W, ,wa ,J , , Wm. W Iey Martun Mark Martunez Carol Massey ai. lf Q49-1' fh 9 lf' S Ma! A, ff! My If Y -'J ' wit .-0 X, L Brenda Mmmear ip, 'U' P'Qv!xf ' .uw Gary Mutchell i' dP'..s, vfbil' Y ,xi JAM 7 't ,+- I if .xg QP' Am. 1 , f. T C' W :'l 1 L .wgx ,' V . ' P, ' 'I Qs'-rf W - M L 4 ff git-. 1 X L Q , . 'K-:N f., ix f , k -1- . . Mx- Y, + ' , A J ff. Q mf 1 E if' , Y , ' , x f Q 1 5, U Q3 , 'F-f'v ibn! 'W Ak 4 ..-A Partain Harshad Patel mf, 3- W, il mf, 4, M 'nf avg Q 'Q W X wi x :Q R Q' 'K f Ma Q Y M A 2 L :X 4 v A ' VL sw V ' .4 NF 'fl' age V- , r we -v Hai' lv wiv ' 5' mi' , 4 , -Q-1: A -Q, .1 1 fx WF f -9+ 'YL .4 745 'r' bw , M4 52+-av ' S. - 7 g ff 6 rf-ff' 4 R 'W r . ' 4 Mr' . ' X , wP R'- wg -I .N ' ww XJR Kris Roberts r . 4 Qur- Garry Robertson Rhodes ,-1 9 M in W' 4-fl Brent Scribner fa.. ,u. -..... , Phullp Selt an ff Kevin Selvudge F4 .M ,if Wesley Senn 5-4 17' if A M . -H QQ ,T Q K .. , , , ,....., fig af n I As.. , . --V 4 - ,,. f- .. .b W ,.u J , W I 1. l Jw, if -nv ,gan fA rl if -V. .3-r Y X ' I O wk' 4 -1 ,N uv 2. X rl A .1,....1 L 0 - - , l It W f 2-gf 2- 9' L' . iw Julia , 5 Q k',' 'S 1 V . W ,. - A V ' Nm I .fp 'inf 4 , , -1' kvl - W. .V . ., QQ' Kn- 'll' 4 v f X f ,-4 'ts vi ka R. 'Nh' 1 V 'E x X 3 14 , f W ul: ' - 4 , sw. M Y ps.. 9' X 'tv MBP' M, ' gs , k,.f is 3 , 5' L 3 ,vw xi H, X , , Q. J, 'zlf .-3 ' , 4 , . 1 .1 f- M ,v , 1 1k .,, 1. 5 5. WD M. I f. .1 A L ,hy- ' 'I 4 z 1 A -W' -1- M 123: U , ' b Q I 1. H 5 -new 'M 'K' 'Na-'ws ln X w Y !:.?L E 1' gif? 1 X i 37 4 A-1 ' I xy av F 52 6 Mark Wilson I 1 'WML P ALPHA--TIE BEGINNING Withanticipatzbnandfright, webeganouryearsatRider. As we becamefamiliarwith our surroundings, we reached out and discovered new experiences. Together we journeyed through the years, sharing our heartaches and laughter, growing touxzrd maturity. Each ofuscontributedtolliderinsome way, andeachreceivedmuch in return. Wemadefnends wewillheepforeverandfriends wemayneverseeagain. RELEMBER AS FRESHMEN Those first few days, so frightening, so the Alma Mater andFight Songat orientation, receivingourclass yellat the firstpep rally...the Student Center filled with seniors...getting lost...buying elevator tichets...the excitement of our first Roundup Weekmbeating the Coyotes 28-Z..the freshman-sophomore the Barwise-McNiel rivalry and becoming Raiders. REMEMBERASSOPHOMORES Finally getting our drivers licenses...D-i-Hi-YinitwtabrL..becoming apart ofRidcr...a newprincipalmbeingable to Iaughat thefreshmen...schoolc1oseda week because of a gas curtailment...a bi-district basketball tearn...our JV Football Team won an unprecedcntedfifth stnaightRRVC Charnpibnship...50's victory over the Coyotes, 14-Z 92 Alpha .Q4 A rp: I- . A' ..-A 4. 1 ' REMEMBER AS JUNIORS Finally upperclassmenmterm themesmreceiving our class rings...our class breah- fast.. .a victorious clima.: to Coyote Week, 14-18. . .shipping out to lunch. . .PSAT test.. .a successful class dance...cheerleader accepted to Raider Chew and Goalpostmbecorning officers and leaders in clubs...a bigger annual...saying goodbye to friends gruduatingmthose last few days when we were 'the seniors. ' REAEMBER AS SENIORS Our year...upholding old traditions and beginning new ones...pictures during the summermnominating Mr. and Miss Raider from our class...senior pins...AC'I' and SAT tests...ow' last and best Coyote Weeh...the senior play...the gold and white game--the last.. .ordering announcements, caps and gowns.. .graduation parties.. .Sen- ior Banquet and Senior Night...reading of the Will and Phrophecy...scared of the future andpretending not to be...gruduation...saying goodbye to friends and facing the fut'ure...Through our Vabtories We Will Shine, Senior Class of '79. Asouryearsatlluierdruautoaclose, werealizethattheexperienceandmaturity gained during our high school years will heh: us face life 's many challenges. We will always cherish memories of our high school days. We leave as we came to Rider, excited, yetafraidofwhat thefuture will bring. The time has come to say goodbye. IT IS THE' END--THE OMEGA. Omega 193 Friends and Memories Cherished Greatly After waiting two long years we were finally upperclassmen. Remember all the times feeling inferior to the upperclassmen, looking up to them and thinking, Someday that will be me. Coyote Week came and all the fun we had getting to go to our first class breakfastg all the girls showing off their mums and the boys looking proud of them- selves for giving them. Then came the day of order- ing senior rings, looking at all the different styles and colors anticipating what ours would look like. The days seemed to get longer waiting for the day when one of the announcements would say senior rings are in. The year brought so many thingsg applying for Raider Crew, Goal Post and cheer- leader try-outs. The end of school came fast, and it was sad to see all of the seniors leave but, the sad- ness soon went away when we remembered that we were now the Seniors of 1980. t ..-la.: ...N .aL...4-lun.. 194 Jumors S , l YJ vu, 'I P ,.,s1 5 fm, -Q 111- a K1 y n so K a rf' DV .Y r 3 1 2 Lyles vice president: Shannon Ford, treasurer: Leslie Hale, secretary: Nancy Sund, reporter: Jeff McCracken, president. Sponsors: Ciine, Mrs. Beisel, Mr. Atkins, Miss Jackson. LJJ-l-F 2 sl L..l' 0Qi'F.1L5'7'L?1' ' A Q, .x ,.,u,.w, -4 ' 1.---ff fiffflfif. 'WS ' ' Senior Class of 1980 W Juniors 195 Ann Abel Roger Abraham Doris Adams Mike Adams Bubba Adudell Alisha Allen Kathy Allen Lisa Allisen Becky Allred Kevin Anderson Don Andre Paul Andre Tammye Andrews Sinecia Ankrom Kimberly Anthony Russell Arbuckle Cindy Arias Sarah Armstrong Karen Baber Christi Bailes Bryan Baker Scott Baker Sharon Baldwin Cody Ballard Mark Barber Vicki Barham Allen Barnett Randy Barry Dana Barton Vicki Beebe Pamela Bell Mark Bender Jamie Benham Dawn Ann Bensen Rhonda Bergenheier Charlie Berry Helen Berry Steven Berry Bill Berry Joe Bickley Fonda Boggs Bart Boley 196 Juniors iii' -. il, . A NI 1 fi' S Qw- ,- f , r lb .' ,W 1 l W Q 4, 'Ei Q K 23 'w -C t X 7 Q ' ,.x-if MQ I I Alf!! 'Ff:g?' Rm . all !1s...4'5 x, 'Q 7 if 5? Z W A NM! 1 , , V .X , I' x 4 f X I. .. fi 3 u .W l M ..- H f l A -su, -,VV Q , . 'C ! 'F wr, , ,455 , Q b Q i ww, W x f Q 2' A as 9 'Z s, H 199 f' e, 'H R gy are Xfj i, x 1 f R W 2 4: -1v f sul' , su' 'X D: ,. -r' 'J lsr Q-,fs if Us N ,f 4 1 f f ,4.... 'QA T -Y lm ctr! JY -'P -kv Y Juniors 'Zi JY' 'T Q? 'Ubin lkt ,I I is r '- I 'O D HP? Sherry Bolton Maureen Boone Karen Booth Ed Bousquet Brent Bowen Craig Boyd 6'9- Teresa Boyd 1 wif Martha Briesemeister Toni Brock Y' Eric Brooking Dan Broussard Katie Brown Michel Brown xi 'F' TTYD M ' Jacquelyn Bryant Q T Karen Buck t i Adel Buckingham T Debbie Bunch Craig Burross 'Q 3.-Q Timothy Bush Mike Byars Sujata Cadam bi Kerri Cagle Evette Calderon David Canaday Report Cards Report Card Day is dreaded by many students. Fears of failing or passing mount as the student waits in Iinefor his card. Some students read the cards eagerly, while others quickly slip the card into their books and leave. Feelings of relief or disappointment surface as comments such as She passed me!! or l can't believe she gave me a C can be heard. All day long, some students dread going home because they know their parents will not approve of their grades. Others are proud to show their parents the results of their hard work. Juniors 197 Sondra Carlton Ernie Carpenter Janet Cartwright Stephen Cawthon Roxanne Chalfant Steve Chandler Greg Chappell Bellvla Chatman Pang Chen Steve Chrlsten Karen Clark Earnestlne Clay Paul Cochran Gregg Cockrell Ivan Cole Steve Colley Monte Coltey Kyle Combs Debble Coote Beth Ann Cooper Kay Lynn Coulson Davld Cowan Jody Cox Mary Ellen Cralg fi? Food Drive The Key Club sponsored a special Christmas food drive to help needy families in the community. Students brought food items to school, and club members col- lected S535 from student contributions and the selling of Christmas carols. A Rider teacher and her family also contributed S200 to the project. Club members purchased more food with the money, filling over 30 shopping baskets at a local supermarket. The ood was then distributed to 28 needy fami ies. The project was an effort of the entire student body and faculty. It would not have been successful if they hadn't cared enough to help, stated Lee Hill, club presl- dent. It was a lot of work, but the club members were really enthusiastic, and we are glad we could help those less fortunate than ourselves, he added. Circle K from MSU, DECA, the Raider Crew and more than 19 other clubs at Rider also helped with the project, which received recognition from local newspapers, tele- vision and radio stations. fv- P.. ff-1. , 3 r, f 'V ' i - if ' ,al A 'wrt' , f -r 'N' ',. N Ni Arr if '32, I - , 1 ' l - It A ' J K I il fll ' '22 1 Junior ,......7 198 Junlon :in is Sheri Cralg Michael Crooks James Crossnoe Glsele Crouch AI Crowder Karen Crum Flobert Culver Pamela Cyres Ronnie Dabney DeAnn Davis Dennls Davis Mlchael Lee Davls Linda Davison Mark errl Dennis Gregg Dickey Shelia Dickson Don Dlll Lance Dixon Sherl Dodd Dwayne Domi Steve Dotson Phillip Dowd Deanne Dowdy Kemrnle Dowdy David Drew John Duke Jessie Duckett Ronald A. Dyer Cathay Duncan Steve Eagan Kellle Eastham Andrea Ebellng Tlm Eckhart Sonya Edwards Denise Ehresmann Maureen Elgin Dana Emberton Ann Epp JOY EPP Laura Erwin Craig Evans Juniors 199 Howle Evans Dlen Ewing Mlke Featherston Zack Field Blll Flnn Chrls Foote Keith Ford Shannon Ford Rickey Foreman Karen Freeman Kenneth French Andrea Fuller Steven Gallenberger Brad Gamble Kelly Gambrell Llsa Garner Mike George Kelly Gibson Trudy Glbeon Wynn Gibson Julle Gllbert Leonard Gilbert Michael Glllls Troy Lynn Gllpin Cherl Godwln Pat Gorman Karen Goyen Lisa Graham Davld Gregg Ginger Hagen Li ue Leslle Hale Mlke Hall Rhonda Hall Sandra Hall Susan Hall Davld Hance Stacy Hancock Robert Hanklson Todd Hann Tracy Hardln 200 Juniors , 7 5' -L ' fr- L I t 'y Je qi? a gn ly I ' 5 ' fr 2 JV, -f 1' Z' Xl 4? .1 11 ly .Q l'1lOl'S na Mfwf I 1 I4:' ' r ,v 0 .4 Senior Rings Juniors received their first hint of the fun of being a senior when they ordered senior rings in September. Bob Shyrock, representing the Herf-Jones Company, explained the many styles available at a junior assem- bly, and students ordered rings several days later. A new feature offered this year was a symbol under the stone, representing a special interest. Although some students ordered rings from local jewelry stores, about 70 per cent of the class pur- chased rings at school, according to Mrs. Jackye Plummer, dean of students. She also noted that more students had diamonds put in their rings this year, and a great many more Ultrium rings were sold, due to the rising cost of gold. The rings arrived Dec. 18 and juniors crowded into the Student Center to get them. AT LEFT: Terr Mew- , Y born tries on her senior ring Kamml Harney Calvin Harrell Bobby Hatcher Kevin Hatfield Sandra Hawkins Hunter Hayes Alisa Haywood Joan Hazelhurst Lenore Hazelhurst Elizabeth Helms Ron Henderson Patrick Hennessey Donna Heron Lori Heskett Vicki Hester Kirk Higgins Marc Hill Nlck Hlte Johnny Hoagland Jimmy Hodges Flance Hogue Dawn Holcomb Terry Holder Regina Hopson Juniors 201 ,X ! , h Teresa Hornbaker Mary Horton Leesa Huff Jay Huffer David Hughes Melisa Huston Dennis Iglehart Arthur Inman Marty Irwin Carole Jackson Lynette Jackson Jake Jacobs Randy James Becky Jennings Henry Johnson Jonl Johnson Lesa Johnson Mike Johnson Paul Johnson Rick Johnson David Jones Venus Jones Todd Jordan Debbie Kapelski 202 Juniors Chemistry From freezing paradichloro benzene to boiling water chemistry was one of the favorite lab classes at Rider. Through a year of experiments P.O.D. s Cproblem of the dayj and the dreaded MAJOR TEST Mrs. I. made sure her students learned the basics of chemistry. This year for the first time two types of chemistry courses were offered. Master- work Chemistry designed for students planning further study of science made a more in-depth study. The regular classes were taught so the average student could understand. AT LEFT: Ed Bousquet and Dana Lewis observe the fascinating process of boil- ing water. Yl- Juniors Sv' 'SKIP 34-viilftn. wg f-.SY Af . . .Q NK vt vxi ffl I T lx fd is 0'-lv gmt an 'vo Q S-. ' 1 Nun! fgx . NT' Lf ,i ive .- 4 . 145 I' Us Qs s, ..-Q , I I I' ' -' .- 'Rf J, sw-'U .rg 1 if pf If H11 '-- .-f 1 'iff ,,A l ...V-1 'JY fxf- Yi Q---S' J, '-of 1 ,.t Q-.Q xx., ., e ,Qi l AFA X , ' l 'v if 22 41.4 ' v x L V .5 -Q '- Vw Tommye Kelly Brenda Kennedy Sam Kenshalo Mike Kephart Melanie Ketchum David Kilbourne Marcea Kimbel Mark Kimes Sherrie Kisner Dan Knight Kim Knight Danny Koch Keith Kocher Nina Konovsky Greg Kunkel Larry Lamb Kenny Lambert Trace Lance Shane Landry Burtt Lauck Renee Laudermilk Robbie Laurick David Lawson Tracey Layne Lynn LeBus Debbie Lemond Lisa Lentz Jill Leuzinger Shelly Leuzinger Mark Levy Alan Lewis Billy Lewis Craig Llle Melissa Little Tim Loftin Scott Long Maurlne Looney Tracie Lowe Karen Lyles Mike Ma Ginger Mabry Theresa Mahon Juniors 203 Judy Marcotte Leslie Martln Steve Matlock Mark McBride Amy McCracken Jeff McCracken Terry McFarland Nancy McGee Donald McKee John McKinney Scott McLain John McNeely Sharon Merrill Terry Mewborn Tonya Mlchel Jake Middleton Andy Mlller Janet Mlller Debra Mollnaro Toby Montgomery Cindy Moore Jonda Moore Pam Moore Debbie Morgan Jan Morgan Mark Morgan Melanie Morgan Lisa Morgan Shelly Morgan Mark Morrison David Moser Mark Mullins Kenneth Musick Scott Myers Elbert Myles Chareece Nail Buddy Neal Valerie Newman Khanh Nguyen Kerl Nicks Janet O'Mealey Jackle Oatts 204 Juniors fl 9-Q - . Q15 far ,M 'Ma -V Q' pr , 'Ns 'E ff i in 5 N :St H PB Q H L it ' if jr Juniors fl? .w 'sr- 1 -, Y 14. ,T N 5' 'ffffl f ' :ws ff?- :JIM vi-'Q' fag 7977 'F-P 5.1, iff '50 fx 5.1 l.i Pat Ollve Vlc Orms Pam Parrish 1 l Brett Partaln Kim Pepper Dave Perklns Mlml Philllps Mona Pleratt Delena Plain Allcia Polk ffl' , 1 ' I ' 1 Clndy Porter - John Powell Fran Ragland A N K f Biology Il Students could be seen stalking the campus with butterfly nets and jars full of bugs as Biology ll students began the year by making insect collections. They were required to have 100 different families and 12 different orders of insects. Then the class spent several months dissecting sharks and studying the circulatory system, digestive system and other systems. The class also wrote research papers on the different theories of evolution and studied the effect of hormones on the growth of baby chicks. They planned a paleontological weekend field trip to the Panhandle to dig for fossils, a Science Field Day at MSU and a four-day field trip to Port Aransas to collect invertebrate specimen. AT LEFT: Plillip Dowd checks his insect col- Iection. Juniors 205 Q., Karen Osborne Carolyn Owens Jon Parkinson Durleen Parton Susan Pattlllo Vlrglnla Pederson Frankie Perez Valenda Philllps ., Marc Prestwood Lorl Ann Pride 5 Quenna Rasmussen Class Pictures I Wearing a coat and tie was a new experl ence for many junior guys when they had their class pictures taken Oct. 5. The annual staff coordinated the picture taking, which lasted three days. After students' pictures were taken by a local photographer, RAIDER staff mem bers were on hand to issue l.D. cards to fresh men and new students, free of charge. The l.D system was started last year in an effort to pro vide a way to identify people as Rider students Each class is issued a different colored card with the student s picture on it. AT RIGHT: Craig Lile can t decide which way his coat goes on. Rlsa Reasoner Mark Remington Myrle Rhea Joel Rlchle Gordon Ricketts Vlckl Rlkard 1 t avi ii Brad Robertson Peat Robinson Cathy Rolllne Derrick Rose -rg- Rena Ruf John Rugeley Kim Rugeley Becky Rupe Diana Russell fv' Kathy Rutlidge Jack Rutter Mike Saenz Brian Sattertleld Jeff Savage Leanne Scagga Traci Schellbach Julie Schultz Monna Scott 206 Juniors Asn Md' ---1 .,. to ' it rx, w lb A ' x fd 4 'Y' M '99 I ' Jiffif. . LO 0--Q, if A Km 'sp' v-.. Q h fb ? D M ,. t O ,fn Q ofa ,4 in 'W 4 l'f:ltfsQ1ffX'0,f iff!!! at , be- V5- Juniors 4-'P Nh' 1 if it . N S J 1, L t' :lg mf: v fir 94' my 1 'Y' S, I sf , TSR e7,..' ar , .A . f Angela Seitz Ricky Shelby Jim Shelton Wesley Shepherd Danny Shine Susan Shoen Mike Simmons John Simonton Kelly Slnclalr Melinda Slusser Belinda Smlth Bubba Smlth Del Smith Ellen Smith Jerry Smith Daniel Sodders Steven Sodders Randy Solomon Scott Sorge Karen Sosebee Kimberly Sosebee Daphne S S N raggins ark Stahl Staci stampm Dale Steed Cindy Sterling Shirley Stevens Craig Stevenson Vernla Stillwell Derrick Stone Rusty Stone Tonya Stone 7 Frances ,Strawn -UDl.S1LQl.Id3 La Tressa Sturgis Ma Llssa Sturgis John Sturm Nancy Sund Michele Tabet Jo Lynn Talley Bobby Taylor Juniors 207 Jeff Taylor Melissa Ann Telchman Brlan Thomas Celius Thomas Jonny Thomas Arnold Thompson Jeff Thompson Tod Thompson Zalema Thurman Doug Tlmberlln Cheryl Tollver Tim Travls Tracy Truette Susan Tull Clndy Vaden Stacey Varnell Dorothy Vaughn Garth Vernon Larry Vickers Lawrence Vlnson Carrle Wagner Booth Wainscott Marie Wallace David Wamble Harry Warren Michael Warren Rhonda Weaver Julle Welr Scott Wells Joe Werner Mlrlam Sue Wesney Monte White Debora Whitmore Terrell Whyrlck Adrian Wllllams Jlmmy Wllllams Donna Willlams Peter Wllllams Troy Wllllams Adele Wills Brent Willson James Wllson 208 Juniors r-s..-Q, 1..3 i -Y ,K 0 l t Juniors 3 1' x I ,f ef, . 1 '-.N 4- David Witherspoon Jim Wolfe Mary Lynn Wolfe Blanka Wansang Don Wright Bob Wuthrlch Tracey Wyatt Mike Yandell Cindy York Laura Young Scott Young William Young fl' r Lydia Zolnerowich ' , F qi . 135 2 s - '. A , X, ' 'V'- ,. X , ,- A ' N 4 X ' 4. -1. Snowstorm Snow and ice covered the ground for the first two weeks of 1979 making streets very slippery. School was called off one day and started at 9:30 a.m. on several other days. Because the lines in the parking lots were covered with ice, students invented their own parking spaces, often blocking other cars in. Jan. 10, four inches of snow blan- keted the city, creating many beautiful scenes such as the one in our court- yard. Many students enjoyed winter activities such as sledding and snow- ball fighting. Juniors 209 Success and Glory Shall be Done Sophomore means beginning to feel a part of Rider and knowing what it's like to be a true Raider. Remember ourselves as freshmen? We were scared and unsure of ourselves. Now we are anticipating being upperclassmen. One memorable moment as a sophomore was signing up for Driver's Education. It was finally time to get a driver's license. Girl's, remember the embarrassing moments of the Tri-Hi-Y initiation? Will we ever for- get our sophomore year? lt was full of excitement and anticipation. It is now time to become upper- classmen. 210 Sophomores NP J A., , A ,45 Sophomore officers: Caroline Simpson, secretary, Debra Spaulding, vice president, Paul Cook, president, Melanie Macon, reporter, Cindy Fairfield, treasurer. Sponsors: Miss Rebecca Rogers, Mr. Lanny Gilley, Mr. James McCarty, and Coach Fred Pink. ' l L...........l ..-,-.,.....J 1 '1WlW Senior Class of 81 Sophomores 211 Roosevelt Adams Sharon Aldrete Jane Aldridge Tracie Alexander Victor Alexander Lynn Allison Mike Ancell Tony Anderson Brenda Arps Denise Augenstein Tara Autin Jamie Avara Lisa Ayers Julie Bachman Renee Bailey Janet Baker James Barfield Todd Barnett Vwllie Bass Elizabeth Batson Becky Bean Marty Behrens Kelly Bell Shari Bell Ralph Bellamy Kim Bentley Renee Berardi James Billings David Bills Lyndsey Blacklock Michael Blanks Eddie Blevins Melissa Boardingham Lora Bonifant Carolyn Booker Teresa Booth Horace Boston Brenda Boucher Kurt Bowden Marion Bowen Mike Bowen Paula Boyd 212 Sophomores I . R, . I , . f t , '4 all' we '5- Sophomores - fu is lr- bv.. , I' L I 1 'ous L,.o-au.. fy ' iv.- I .2 V 4' .' . 3 i I , , T ,lllj P: 3 I . ,M t it T7 'gr T7 SJ' 'L Q59 If f 4.9 N '1 95 eff Renee Breeding N f Tobie Briggs ! A-.lx Mattie Brigham T '7 William Bright Tina Bristow g, f Dale Brock iv Anthony C. Brown Dee Dee Brown Portia Brown Scott Bucher Cindy Burnett Brenda Buster Leisha Cadle Phillip Cadman Janice Cadotte Kim Caldwell Brent Cameron David Canada Fiusty Carpenter Frank Carroll Denise Carter Julie Cartwright Thomas Casteel ' Jon Cawthon a , X' Asn , J. 4 A ,K l v,?'n. Q . vi' n , . it .. Lunchroom These girls made many important decisions this past year, as did many other starving students. As they departed from their fourth period classrooms, they had to decide where to eat. Should they play it safe and eat in the lunchroom or take potluck at the vending machines? Should they risk detention and leave the school for their meal? Upon entering the lunchroom they had to decide in which line to stand. Should they take the deceivingly short, but slow-moving line or should they take the lengthy, but speedy express line? Once in line the choice of eating a basic 65 cent well-balanced meal or taking the risky a la carte route had to be made. The last decision was the hardest of all. Where would they sit? Once this hurdle was passed they settled down for a peaceful meal. Sophomores 213 Robyn Chancelor . . ' .j Donald Childers i ' . Michelle Chisholm Steve Chittum David Clowdus Michelle Cochran Flick Cochran Kelly Cotterman Tara Cecil X it T f, .. Paul Chambers . 'gy -v YQ Ls - N Us V 4 V a Y. fy if ' Q 3 FQ... Q fg . - ..,l ir . A 5. gas ,gik s T 'f K A ,Q Q. if s3.?eggi4.y i J. , -, ' , ll. 4i..'..i!' Xa :j,s. 'o 'f at l ' I Af I ' ix an-1 Z Keith Clark Patricia Clay Sue Clifton tw, gli XL! Curt Collins Carolyn Conklln Kathleen Conklin if-5 William Connelly 'F-f Dean Conner Gwen Cook Paul Cook Steve Cook Kim Cooper Darin Cotton Debra Cotton ig bl' ' 4. iw? A-A QT? 'Q oi , ' .1 .Af Sophomores L '41 1, SC, If Ag Classes Agriculture students worked in two different environ- ments. They were required to have a project on the school farm. These projects took six months. They were also on judging teams which judged anything from live- stock to pasture. The second environment was the class- room. Students learned about animal, plant, and soil sci- ences, and agricultural economics. Most importantly they practiced agricultural leader- ship, parliamentary skills and community awareness. Sophomore Ag. student, John Cawthon, is pictured to the Y' left. 'Us Q 214 Sophomores eff' I l v-... , - t li -- was , 1 t 'X X 1 X ' 5' ' MMO A 'W V X 'f X' 'E Russell Cox Danny Craig John Crown Laurie Culberson Beverly Cyrus Susan Dabney Don Dannelley Mary Dannelley Scott Darnell Terry Davidson Andra Davis Clay Davis Lana Davis Dara Dawson Joel Deason Craig DeMent Jeff Desborough Randy Dever Kathy Dice Jett Dickey Shari Dickson Tracee Dlmond Connie Dixon David Domi f v J sv, Bruce Donald Charles Dorsey Steve Douglas Cathy Dove Dale Dray Jan Driver Kenneth Dudley Paula Duffield David Duke Beverly Dunn Shari Dunn Patsy Eaden Jack Eason Darren Easter Skyler Eaton Kimberly Eckhart Melanie Ehrenfeld Kim Emory Sophomores 215 Cheryl Eschmann Jamie Esterllne Steve Ewlng Becky Extlne Cindy Fairfield Erlc Fancher Peggy Farmer Connie Faulkenberry Frank Faulkner Flhogena Fleld Ricky Flnn Cavln Flowers Dana Formby Barbara Forrest Amanda Foster Greg Foster Karen Foster Greg Frltsch Cynthia Fuller Chris Gage Wendl Gales Jaml Gamble Reggie Gary Frances Gatson Laura Gerth Doug Gette G regg Glbbe Bruoe Glbeon Mltsl Glbeon Mark Gilbert Steve Glnnlnge Jefl Godwin Leslie Goen Wayne Goforth Danlel Gomllllon Susan Gough Crlstl Gowan Rene Graves Sherrle Gray Donna Grlftln Todd Grlftln Mlke Groee 218 Sophomores K U f . lx J ,. ,X N, f fa Wx p 6 f F A V' if ' ad tl ' Q 1 lv 3 Q iyiif' ff! if Ik Iliff, ff , :YE whj rlb I 5, A fl l, all -4. . CT 63 2 f X , -dna v ., 'rv' M r- 54' Sophomores 'E' -N NJ 1 CT? Nav' Q T57 Nlf: N uk, Mir., 3' .sr Shop Classes Contrary to popular belief Shop is not a class for people with a buying fetish' neither is it a class for people wanting to acquire a buying fetish. lt is not a class limited to boys. Shop students learned all sorts of home repair skills. They learned about the u keep of a house built scale mod- e s and worked with electricity. Among other things they refinished furniture worked with plumbing studied guttering and drew house- Ians. Boys and irls alike enjoyed earning these skil s. bQVk,x ' t 'WZy'4 Mp .gg , , xr, S Sue Hale Susle Hand Tammy Hann Angie Harbison Kevln Herman , su s 1... Angela Harney Lesla Harney Kristen Herrls Flon Hebert Gall Helms Llz Henderson Carol Henley Kate Henning Charles Hickey Jenlse Hlckey JG '5-as Leesa Hlllery Flonnle Hlte Kim Hlx Diana Holder Wesley Holmes Bert Holzer Sophomores 217 Sheila Hammett Dane Henderson Keren Hennessey Cindy Hoover Sammy Houston Stacy Howard James Howerton Deborah Humphrey Tim Humphrey M Denese Humphrls Troy Hunnlcutt Paula Hyden , li' Floyd Jackson jggellackson Tommey Jenkins Raider Trader The Raider Trader located in the pens pencils and paper for absent- minded students to all kinds of candy for students with a sweet tooth. At times they sell football tick- ets basketball tickets and even Raider decals. The Raider Trader is in business from 7:30 a.m. through homeroom and during fourth period. The workers include DECA prelab participants such as Scott Bucher. I student center, sells everything from Jana Hone David Horton Steve Howe Chuck Iles Kevin Isbell Judy Jackson Scott Jacob Mike James X Janet Jenkins Jay Jensen Roger Jessup 218 Sophomores Lisa Jackson ' IA W rj N au 3 'U- Mi 4-1! 44 ' S2 if . IRQ- f .1 rv ,fee rv' g VV, 'irc '-4 , - . ,. ,, wr' - l 'X ' it K i flvka ix? s Bobby Johnson Darryl Johnson Janice Johnson Brlan Jones Nina Kalusche Kerry Keaner Ginger Kennedy Ricky Kephart Cheryl Kerbow Kimberly Kipp Lisa Kiser Chris Kizziar Alicia Klinger Kirk Kolter Joni Kosanke Angie Kowallck Gary Krebs Shawn Krichbaum Todd Krueger Tonya Lain Terry Lairmore Donna Lamb Michael Lamb Laurie Lane W1 I Ftlkx Q ky, , Y 4-f' u S. ff Y r I v,,- t hi nl f 5 , V A, A- I X I A ,Q f gr 1 ll X -, , .WK l -'A 'f v Kent Laney Paul Larance Lisa Latham Sheryl Lave Jon Lavy Steve Leach Jon Leary Chris Lechman Rhonda Lemley David Lemond Lori Lentz Vincent Letendre Shelly Levy Dana Lewis Susan Lewis Mark Lightfoot John Lindsey Ronald Llngalelter Sophomores 219 , Q . .., Lydia Llttle Joyce Loder Carollne Looney x.,AIisla Lowder Tony Lucldo Steve Lunsford --James,Ma Melanie Misafir 'W Il eTold'Magers Darren Marshall Rhonda Martinez Ridge Masters Mlke Mauldwln Karen Maywald Marty McBrlde Stacy McBride Mike McCarley Michael McClellan Zena McClellan Lorl McConnell Greg McCord Kent McCord Steve McCullough Brenda McDorman Bruce McGllvray Donnell McGowan Kevin Mclntlre Shawna Mclntyre -KAIIIXMFKGNY Olivia McKinney Judy McLeran Dlane McNeeIy Nic McPhee Mark McQuerry Teresa McWhorter Valerie Mcwllllams Denise Meier ,Melissa M on J lMeunler Glen Mewtporn Scott Meyers Tracy Michel 220 Sophomores mp 1 Six sf WL A I s-f 4 A ff I' 1 sq U ,V , lr n lnglfmle k M Q lla '- J f lzflfesisffav e' 111 gl ,A 1: Sophomores f., f Y'-A .1 wh? Y 7' S uni as 1 l ,y A 'C ..,l 'V y ,, -- ,3- l z ,I K I ,fn Q ' blfiwfee S WMM --1 f- f r 'rs f - AQ css.: ff . .. NM ,. 1'-ITA 15 J is 'Y-19' L, Hu-'P' Jeana Miller Lisa Miller Janice Mlms Mike Molina Elaina Moore Larry Moore A ll UI! Susan Morris Dale Munger Jay Murphy David Musick Byron Myrlck ' Joel Nordman Rlcky Norrls T2 Q I X l fl ! Gym Classes I left my clothes at home. Somebody stole my shoes. I stubbed my toes in the locker room. Are these pitiful wails familiar? They were to the gym instructors this past year. They heard the same excuses time after time, period after period, day after day. But what did these creative physical education stu- dents do when they were not composing excuses? They learned everything from archery, volleyball and badmin- ton to softba I, basketball, tumbling and football. Each of these activities was taught in a concentrated effort to keep Rider's student body physically fit. Left: John Arnold and Ricky Shelby. Brenda Mitchell Johnny Molina Deanne Molinaro Olivia Montes Darleen Moore Robert Moore Randy Morgan David Mowrey Donna Muslck Chung Nguyen Hoang Nguyen Sophomores 221 Billy Oberlender Suzy O'Connor Ronny Oden Melanie Oneal Lynn O'Neil Erika Opella Brenda Pace Jennifer Parker Elizabeth Partridge Mike Patterson Terri Pearce Mike Penrod Mark Peters Brad Peterson Lloyd Pettie Rita Phelps John Pittman Glenda Pleinis Roy Plemons Marianne Poissant Todd Pollard Scott Pool Steve Pope Kevin Porter will Presson Biiiy Price Shelia Pride 222 Sophomores YTD' l XA - I2 Sophomores Homemaking- A guy in a homemaking class? Yes, several were enrolled this year. Some preferred to call it bachelor living , but it was homemaking. Whether male or female, each home- making student learned many things important to home and family living. During one quarter students worked with clothing and textiles, and housing and home furnishings. Another quarter concentrated on food and nutrition, consumer educa- tion and home management. Third quarter finished off the year with home and family living and child development. This experience in domestic arts will help the homemak- ing students in their future life. X . it. , v f is S , r 'S S s ng 1, S lshlri 79' QR X' ,. I 3 1 x -,::'.,s , I T zk R if f 4 , ' . til S S Q l 5 l ' i N 'Sw No' 1 5 n.. 1. Brenda Pruitt Jeni Purtle Robert Raeke Robert Rafuse Laura Ramsey Pam Reasor Pam Rector Gloria Redder Roger Reed Shannon Reese Mark Rhoades Cecil Rhodes Celia Rhodes Randy Riggs Sandy Rines Jim Ritchie Keith Ritchie Sperry Roberts Scottie Robertson Jean-Ann Robinson Ruby Rockuemore Reed Roever Doug Romm Bruce Romoser '.QlNMu:,, - ?Q ' 5 1 S A we 1' hu- Derry Roper David Russell Kathy Russellj Jeff Rutter Spencer Sadler Joel Sandefur Keith Scales Jami Scarlett Jack Schwartz Carolyn Schultz Kevin Scribner Tina Segers Debra Shaner Katrina Shaw Elizabeth Shelley Gary Short Caroline Simpson Ann Sims Sophomores 223 Billy skiles Bryan Skinner Lisa Skinner Sarah Sleeper AI Smith Brad Smith Darla Smith Debbie Smith Melony Smith Steve Smith Karen Sorenson Susan Sosebee Dennis Sotelo Debra Spaulding Tracy Stansell Terri Steed Clara Stevens Carolyn Stockard Kristi Stone Lillian Strawn Susan Stuckey Steve Sullivan Robert Sutherlin Yim Moi Szeto Andrea Tally Connie Tanner David Tanner Francene Tate Kyle Taylor David Terry Ronald Thacker Leslie Thomas Robin Thompson Joe Thorpe Jay Tillery Tracy Tisdale Erin Tomlinson John Tomlson Lori Tropea Doug Underwood Kristi Vaden 224 Sophomores ,251 1, a L MM by x ft if f - ml l.,i 1 Ji gb I, CTI' J DZ fd N J' 4' may . ' X Kfifisht -s.-itll' fix CJ f Q, . ' nf' 1 9 X is 1. ' R 11 O lt X 'su- ,. n 14-3- A is - A!- ,. ,1 K l X 15 if it kilns aft ,'iiw' T 1v x,- Q-4? 'T .,y. x . fist, f 4' f Y f 'S' -., ,1,. 'Of C , . David Veigl Lisa Vise Jay Wagenfuehr Michele Wagner Kent Walker Sam Walls Christopher Ware Gary Warren Kelli Warren Michelle Warren Derek Washington Carla Watson Michelle Watson Donnie Webb Mary Weidenfeller Patty Weimer Leesa Weir Bernetta Wesley Stuart West David White Jeannie White Kimberly White Tammy Whitener Mary Whitworth 'U- rs,- png ' 9 , 'XM 1 'taxi' if .CX 5' ' 4 fl , ,Z WV' ,I Q' ,if ,J ,-Knit., 1. l ' IW I Kevin Wooster Joe Wybiral David Yonts Tricia Young Rosemary Ysasi Mary Wierth Carl Williams Carl D. Williams Cheryl Williams Pamela Williams Bobby Williamson William Wilson Lori Wingfield Lorie Wishon Theresa Wolfe Lesley Woodard Brendia Woods Sophomores 225 Rider Raiders Proud and True After years of anticipation and waiting, we finally became high school students. Our freshman class was not exactly upperclassmen, but we were with them through pep rallies, games, signmaking par- ties and dances. We still remember the first few days: nervous butterflies flying through our stom- achs, all the elevator tickets the seniors tried to sell us, receiving our first high school class schedule cards and walking into a class full of seniors in E204 and finding out we were supposed to be in F204. Then after weeks of suffering through Freshman jokes, we finally became established in the school. We ordered our first Rider Raider annuals, we went to our first ROHO vs. Coyote pep rally. The girls received their first high school mums while the boys who gave them stood by, smiling sheepishly. At the end of the year we looked back on our year of anguish, and though we were only lower-class Freshmen, we knew we were a special class. l SJ ,L X ,.N f ' A . .N , 226 Fl'B8hm0l'1 3... , fp' t rw FVAH7 t tv 'if-Q' I 5 X .MJ Class Otflcers. Adrian Humphrey, Reporter, Allson Dollar, secretary, Regan Reser, president, Kristi Epp, vice president, Denise treasurer. Sponsors are: Pat Anthony, JoAnne Cooklngham, Lloyd Deerlnwater, Houston Hill. 9 fwd X .I Senior Class of '82 Roger Adair John Adams Missy Adams Greg Albares Becky Alexander Vlcki Allison Steve Allred Betty Anderson March Anderson Michael Andre Jennifer Andruczk Donna Annstrong Virginia Armstrong Eddie Arterberry Ann Baggs Jan Baggs Greg Ball Sondra Banks Mark Barron Steve Barton Tim Bartram Mark Beauchamp Loretta Beene Esta Behrens Estella Bell Tammle Bennett Jim Beyer Charles Bills Randy Bllyeu Lynn Bishop Angle Blancett Kathy Blandford Zack Blandlng Edith Blue Lisa Bodln Kim Boggs Tammy Bohannon Lisa Bollng Karen Booth Dale Borton Lee Boyer Karmen Bracks 228 Freshmen ff' va., 'in TSM If :,2QQf:ff, ...I .., .w-. '. fi, 'm- f - M ia? big Q fig 1 - I mv X f t Wh . A J 'H .0453 ,f- Q a 'M ti? ffigf ' wif ' f 'Liga MII' 'YQ Q Qs' V. 1:77 ,I Ew,,ff. l . I ,x ,l l J My Wx.: viva if-A -w.,,..,'1 YI' 3 o ..- Q JV! V. u 511 4103 Freshmen V 'Y' ,IW L. ,,... ,A . Q 0'- .lzx VA 6-.iii l., ' ulfl .. .. 4.J:'-' 'nw' ff ' . 1, lu ' , 'fin f -as f lf 4s ,Q- 'Z -if --q 111 A t.. Af: Q .' f3'Cwf 9. es. if -x Wt NWN . Ty K ,JS av. :Gr . if .-Y J .. X Q. 4 . 4 X' 1, .uv at I 1- A,' s. , Q- 'Q' bl A' z -f it f 'il l LL O 'Q' Dq' '- X 'Q xx 'rv 'v-. 'Ln 4, was 1 ,J HI N--- .,,.,-1 . . H Jefl Brandon Lynn Brandon Missy Brantley Debbie Brenner Bruce Briesemeister Donna Bright Gena Bristo Terry Bristow Dorothy Brock Anne Brown Bobby Brown Debra Brown Jan Brown Kim Brown Wes Brown Michelle Browning Anne Bryant Patrea Bryant John Buckley Laura Buford James Bunch Christine Bunger Teresa Burns Jim Burrell xxx I ka Q. -ii---1 Art Class Art was a popular class with many freshmen because a minimal amount of study and homework was involved, if any at all. Pop-art, sculp- ture, painting, and macrame were all part of their class. The relaxed atmosphere was one of the benefits freshmen probably considered when they scheduled this elective class. Pictured are Tim Bartram and Phillip Sughrue working on mobiles. Freshmen 229 John Burrus Klm Butler , , Traci Butler , .- Q Toni Byrom - . , Noehmi Caballero , Dedra Cadle Lela Cadle Steve Calderon Carol Callaway Kaycie Campbell Dan ny Canaday Karan Carroll 4 Terry Cartwright Brian Cervantes Jack Chambless Donna Chandler Sam Chandler cindy Chaney N My 'H A. u Q? C' fs! v Fatt. s A I Brian Chappell Chris Chastain Lee Ann Childers Robert Choate Mark Churchill Dana Clark Q ,-,:::-5'7' vga.: 4. gm- , Nba Y ,Q 'V' 2 'i- Y I PS Q .A gn ia . S '3 x' J X. L ' rr I K 't 'sign F X :gait-' ,l Freshmen Freshman Class Cfficer Elections One ofthe many new activities the Frosh did at the beginning of the year was electing class officers. They were given three days to file for their desired office and then spent a week cam- paigning. The halls were filled with posters made by the candi- dates, and students wore multi-color buttons and pins displaying their favorite choice for office. Speeches were made over the P.A. system and toward the end of the campaign, all the fresh- men, assembled in the auditorium. Nervously, each candidate introduced himself and made a short speech, telling why he should be elected. Finally, it was time to vote. With such a large number of candidates, many run-offs determined the winners. Even those defeated were winners, though, because they showed an interest and enthusiasm for their class. Michele Sparks gives her campaign speech at left. AQQ 1 . vt if i .rs 5 f A 29. A, i i wx l I r i T ! W! T-TT? 230 Freshmen 12.1 no I L F, X 5. K. A xl Q . I 1- Ms : J Q . S i x x , Ev 2 f .N mfg'- il . .4 v-..,. 1 as f 1 I , '2 :T . -'f ,e'T 0 N f f r 1 -ss' K f 1 l c l !' It '. 2 'D , .:- - in 9 , ff L if l 'S , x..'k ' if ... Q-34 A fy Q HIM N fi! J fi i 4' X 1 Q iff 'Q 'f f I.-J : ,Q ' Y -1' U 1 t ,' 4 M . 9' 'FIV sw -cf-.ffiv iz- .a .1 .fiffsa VA Ns.z,f- '.l-Z7't'1 1!xa-1' .e-fr--- - an N QE li' 1:34-, 'Lf 'Q' 'VK' L- A 5 blk . . Jack Clark Gary Cobb Glen Cochran Laura Colhouer Andy Collier Derrick Combs Terry Connell Margaret Cook Michelle Corona Jackie Cover Dawn Cowan Les Crabb Cindy Craig Erick Crews Katle Crowder Jana Danlel Faith Darkow Kirk Darnell David Davis Donald Davis Dwight Davis Helena Davis LaTonya Davis Mike Davis 'xvl 6 x 1 ,., l - ut , v fl ,-. ,N 4 ,, .-, v- -vm v :,.4l.-all l. 5 A 1 4 wr , LA if ,ana 'lk R N- wr-'4' -I VN-Al Paul Davis Kristi Deloor Mark Delaney Bethany Derlng Pam Dever David Dlaz Kelley Dlce Nghl Dlep Annette Dlpprey Gary Dixon Patti Dixon Allson Dollar Charles Dorsey Lou Ann Downing Roxene Drew Theo Duckett John Dudley Mark Dudley Freshmen 231 Angela Duncan Dan Dunkelberg Lisa DuPriest Jeffrey Edmonds Angela Edwards Radonna Elder Sherry Elliott John Elwell Kristi Epp Kim Erskine David Esquibel Allison Everett Shelley Fanchler Darren Fisher Lorl Foith Parker Ford Lagail Foster Melissa Foster Tina Foster Toni Foster Barbara Fountain David Fox Leon Freeman Steven Fryer Laura Fulcher Vicki Fuller Amy Gately Billy Gaydosh Rusty Gibson Danny Gillem Debra Gillis Dorie Glickman Cindy Goforth John Gonzales Pilar Gonzales Betty Gonzalez Sandra Gonzalez Paula Gore Robert Gould Brian Grady Teddy Gray Ronnie Gresham 232 Freshmen I X I 5 ,gf - . x f Warm ' ' A gf 7 58 ' 5 1 A , sw V 9 I ' f il 1 l I infill l r Door Decorations Every year during Roundup Week, all homerooms are invited to enter the door decorations contest. The doors are usually transformed into corrals, saloons, graveyards and such, and at the end of the week, prizes are awarded to win- ners in each of the different categories. This year a few doors could be found with decorations, but the majority were left unadorned. The fact that it was an open week, one without a football game, may have contributed to the problem, or was it the lack of school spirit? One freshman class decorated its door in a different manner, as pictured at left. 1 H. Karen Griffin Lora Griggs Bobbie Guerrero Wendy Hagen Bridgett Hague vyf Charles Hall 4- .SPD '11 Q Theresa Hamel ,, Jonathan Hankins Natalie Hankinson Kent Harman Dana Harrelson Lita Harris gi . i ' ' V' ., it l l D W i' f RonaHarris G ' P Q-- -- 31' Kevin Hawkins '. A . ' Alison Hayes Q 6 4 f A Denise Haywood Q , - , ,l i 5 Tammy Hegg . . - 4 , lf 7 , n a 0 Q ' Cindy Henderson , -, T - 'I ! i Si 1 as - ix, yu l X xt fd ir' ' l X .wr ' , Q Q Mike Hennessey ? fly T ' 'T - Q - - Jerrel Henson K-'l ,QL 1 . Q Julie Heron , L ' y -f - r X Shelly Hess - -.1 ' 5 5 V Doug Hickman Q is N ,gg 4 Q Q Jean Hicks X '51 A 5 .rg -A - L ,, :Na ,' 1 - V' O J ' I Q 1 -5 Eli! K Freshmen 233 Brent Higglnbotham I Ez English Panels Mrs. Jeter's Freshman Masterwork English class is a little out of the ordi- nary. They have a different way of stud- ying novels. The class was divided into panels and each group presented its version of To Kill a Mockingbird. The students dressed as they imagined life to be in the 1930 s at Maycomb Ala. the setting of the story. At right are Dolores Jansen Tammy Hegg Leslie Wyandt as the mother Calpurnia Lisa Dupriest and Jennifer Andruczk as Atticus the father. Keith Hill Scott Hill Jon Hoehn Joey Hoffman Shawn Hogg A A .NK 1 H . 1 Kerri Hogue Marty Holcomb H 'in e Jett Holt f . S , .. Greg Holzer 1...- Pat Hooper Debbie Hoyer . Adraln Humphrey Renee Humphrey Barbra Hunter Christy Hunter Ty Inman Lorl Irwln X r L RY s Patti Jackson . S VaIerleJackson g.h . . T ReglnaJamea 9555- W .. ef '- Dolores Jansen X T Donna Jessup Susan Jeter J, he , . 234 Freshmen .X Z J 1. K is is F Ir xX r shmen x ' 'ih- . 1, . T X yi l Qi. li? K fs M- Q? - f-sew J ,A fi a i-ii fl' 5. 1 J lim Q. ' YP, X js-nf K 9 l 5.-5 at ' Els:-3. 'J' . YU Us Q.. M ,, fag JK Chris John Chris Johnson Colleen Johnson James Johnson Mark Johnson Robert Johnson Phillip Jones Robert Jones Sherri Jones Tom Kardos Garry Kaufman Kathryn Keith Ronnie Kephart Royce Klmoto Don Kinder Scott Klsner Marianne Klein Bobby Koch Leslie Kressenberg Patty Kuehn Wendell Kunkel Wade Laing Bobby Lamb Kenny Landers in M' .E . N t U nfli X Qgqs 'Q X rr jf 5 Leah Lanktord Marita Lavy Linda Lentz Monique Letendre Harry Leuzlnger Barry Levy Tommy Lindsay Scott Lindsey Richie Linnear Richard Llttle Lynn Lobley Laura Lockhart Brenda Loder Juan Lopez Danny Love Shellye Lovelace Scott Mabry Pam Mahon Freshmen 235 Christy Majewski Jim Mancille Jerry Mantooth Karen Martin Lauri Martin Martha Martin Sandra Martini David Mason Penni Matthews Robyn McCarIey Brian McClane Eddie McConnell Linda McCoy Julie McCray Ida McFrazier Pam McKinney Kathy Mclntire Mike McMullen Susan McQuiston Ruth McWhorter Benny Meador Darin Mendenhall Obra Mergerson Shaw Merrill David Metcalf Barry Meyer Keith Meyer Jon Miles Sara Miller Jason Mitchell Manuel Molina Karen Moore Kristy Moore Craig Moreau Johnnie Morgan Pam Morgan Venus Morris Ken Moss James Mossman Coy Mote Jeff Moulder Loretta Moulder f i 236 Freshmen vf Q, ,. -rf! ' 1' ig? ' ,? '1W'W X ff ,. 15 .ff ,. J . Ka ff 1 if it A You C95 3- 0 . F51 1 it V fx if , ,. . 1' on Mi -.. gk -1:1-14 ,1 .J 1 -.. xv Vg img, . is i ng yy. .. fs.. wh- J if XF Freshmen il x sf, .. v- 1 I 1- Kim Muckey Scott Muhlbauer Angela Muir ...,- David Munden Luanne Murdock 'Q I ' 'X fl 'X David Murlette L , Q f Q .rj - 4 X Reagan Murray Todd Nail Balachander Nanjundasamy Allen Navarro V Kenny Naylor Danny Neal f 'll Kyle Neal Sheryl Nelson Paul Newman Tracy Newton Ngan Nguyen Irene Norwood ' f i A Randell Nunn V Greg Owens - as - Angie Pace ,- ,' . l A ' . ,- Frank Pace -. ' N Pam Parker V MQ Shelley Parker 1 fam A Uylrril . -fy- ,M Friendship Freshmen had many new experiences met many new people with different ldeas and became frlends with those people Most of the Rlder freshmen came from Barwuse or McNlel two rlval Jr hugh schools At flrst It was dlfflcult to mlngle wuth these new classmates but they soon reallzed they were not Bobcats and Mustangs anymore but Raiders At left are Krlstl Defoor and Royce Klmoto Freshmen 237 Steve Partridge Shelleye Patton Renee Pease Gail Peevey Steve Penney Kevin Pepper Steve Perez Russ Perkins Harold Philipp Damon Pickett Lori Plain Kevin Plemons Horace Pope James Price DeAunza Pride Craig Reeves Regan Reser Andrea Reynolds Mitchel Rhea Craig Rice Beth Rinard Tammy Ripple Eric Robb Cheryl Robinson Sharon Rockuemore Tracie Roper Darla Rosinbaum Angel Ross Jay Russell Pat Russell Kyle Rutledge Suzy Saenz Terri Salmon Danny Sanders Craig Savage Robert Scates Randy Schmelz Ronnie Schmidt Usa Scott Shangrila Scroggins Sherry Scruggs Kelley Settz 238 Freshmen 'vi W., Gs Yer' 9? I' l YAflfn4N.q, 5 'nf' I t I 14' wi, 0 ' I iff 5 ,xr- fir 'Wu-wp 91 Mo lt , .xx A W if N L ,SX t ' 1 V AA S 8 Q if Q X 2' Freshmen 4 X'-JN 'ttf' Sv,- gfrxgvx l qv ' 1 Ping, 0.-n ,.., . , -v - - w 'rp' If flax A n-Q, 'iz ,J7 Frosh in Band After the seniors initiated the new freshmen into the Pride of the Raiders Band, they began a year they would remem- ber for many years to come. The final selection of the stu- dents who would be in the band was made in April and May after Mr. Thompson watched them in 8th grade band. Two weeks before school started, the new freshman band mem- bers assembled with other band members while the officers told what would be expected of them. They became part of a squad and learned how to march Rider style. As the two weeks of pre-school practice drew to a close, the band members planned a little something special for the fresh- men. The seniors kidnapped all the frosh and brought them to a band party. They sat on the floor where everyone could observe and ridicule them, all in fun, of course. After all the special treatment they received, it was quite a memorable year. At left is Eric Crews. 7 Nb' T, 4 ,t WEN I I Yi ' George Senf Wayne Senn Q Dana Shanks Kim Shaver V X X Kellie Shirey 5,1 1 I ', Gail Siegert X I H18 17 'av 4 gru- ii 43. Y-. Brenda Silva Stephanie Simpson V Keith Sinclair Kenny Sinclair Mark Skelton Antonio Smith 1,-1 i f--'Xi 4 .J k f fxl ACL QIKQX. K6 l ls James Smith Lori Smith Sheila Smith Shirley Smith Steve Smith Tammy Smith N R L S Lf 'NPN 'R K 555 ' 16 Q Laura Snodgrass Robin Sosebee Mike Sotelo 'S Lea Spahis Michelle Sparks Judi Speights fixvf Freshmen 239 Michael Spencer Ed Stamper Tim Stanson Brent Starks David Steinslek Jo-Ann Sterling Lois Stevens Mary Stevens Pam Stillwell Bobby Stone Denise Stone Keith Stone Bryan Stringer David Stroh Phillip Sughrue Ronnie Sullivan Tanya Summers Cathy Sutherlin Michael Tabat Annette Tackett Brian Taylor Danielle Thayer Cu rtis Thomas Christy Thompson John Thompson Natalie Thompson LaDonna Todd Kevin Towry Julie Traywick James Tubbs Teresa Ulmet Becky Valdez Michael Vaughn Russell Vaughn Scott Veach Glen Wagner Greg Wagner Laura Wagner Ricky Wakefield Mike Walker Tim Walker Diane Waller 240 Freshmen 1 ' f Q. i 1 ,iv Q' S'V- ff . 5- 'ff 1, L L . s Abi ' 1540? A, V N-5-' 'J WT' i 6 Pe Wf- Ab ...f-I v...f xl J ' , l,xJ1..Gy, 'V vu'- YYY 'wi' 'Q- Y , 'L' K l - , , 1 fljv l 'Ri Freshmen ,CN If -'Q nf- fr' ,., v ' T X f' 6 Nf- -r? i V A' X , 1 V , , 1. V ' .m v... K L, -J a . x ' 4,5 4 ti - J 4. piy , lx A J 'V i'yfl. T A 5-IV T 'tif 'X ,, fr :Q 3-X 'xi -i KL X , O xkv. sox Q 0 Q 'U if N W -.T 1' l '. A o 4 rf, .Ky QT ., s 3,4 my , ,a 4 :F i. ... ,.-, xii ' X lt. -.5 ff fw-x Swv ' J . K -9 ,, ix- ' t .-- T' FN . 'i,Q?f'fff . ra' .. Q 5 :.iv -' V' 1 if gl' wh f , ,fy , 4 'ze Q ' f I ink I ,2'W-. '4- v -, wwf, Paula Wallace Teresa Waltko Delores Walzier Tonya Ware Trina Warneke Mike Warren Monty Warren Donnie Ray Washington Cindy Webb Betty Weber Robin Weber James Wegmann Barry Wesley Scott West Ami Whitaker Melinda White Machelle Whitehead Lea Whitehurst Cheryl Williams Dennis Williams Gary Williams John Williams Keith Williams Patrick Williams gd 1 Q 1 Q , gk? I x I L f 'Y in rv' .I my I 5 is K . i x . L, Q xx4 X Qh . - y ' 4 X L- my . ta y M T 5 Nw D wr 9 ,Q .N at . sx ' 'A A v wi! R n ' QL : rf i I ' gif, LK ' ' ff' ' 1, 15.23 93-.1 .Y J , , 1Z ll .R - 'I ' N fy. 21 l .. 2 xv f -- J Ji - - Mt' 4 i .1 Peter Williams Tina Williams Barry Wilson Wonsang Wellington Kimberlee Wood Ruth Wood LaNelI Woodard Brent Woods Kelly Wrenn Flenee Wright Leslie Wyandt David Wyatt Steve Wyrick Jeff Young John Young Martin Ysasi Kathy Casteel Janice Allen Freshmen 241 Administration Works for Students Our successful year was made possible by an effi- cient administration system consisting of the super- intendents, directors and the school board. Dr. Lee Fl. Williamson, in his fourth year as superintendent, has proved himself capable and dedicated with the needs of students always uppermost in his mind. Under his leadership, the assistant superintendents and directors have dealt with matters including instruction, athletics and food services. The school board also maintains community relations and pro- vides qualified personnel forthe Wichita Falls Inde- pendent School District. K V' Dr. Lee Fl. Williamson l i Y sa MBEFtS SEATED Dr Carl Davis Mrs Ruth Ter , Mr. Don Wills, BACK ROW: Mr. Gerald Hodges Vice President SCHOOL BOARD ME , : . , . ry Lee Sellers, President, Mr. AI Flack, Secretaryg and Mr. Jack Bearden. 242 Administration V X34 ,Q Mr. Newman Young, Principal Leaders inspire students Principal, Mr. Newman Young can be found either in the halls mingling with students or in his office attending to school matters. Even though he is kept busy with official business, he still finds time to attend such activities as pep rallies, gym decora- tions, football games and basketball games. Playing supporting roles to Mr. Young are the vice principals whose primary duties are to work with and listen to students on a one-to-one basis. Through these men, Rider has an excellent example of true Raider pride. Mr. Bacon handles such programs as school insurance, free lunches and textbooks. Mrs. John- son is in charge of disciplining girls. She also sends absentee referrals to the Central Office. Coordinat- ing the school calendar and activities is Mrs. Plum- mer. She guides the student body with the help of the other deans. Mr. Marshall Gearhart Mr. Jack Robertson Assistant Principal Assistant Principal Mr. Alfred Bacon Dean of Pupil Services Mr. Gearhart in action TY, , ' , -i' ij. til ur . W Mrs. Celia Johnson Mrs. Jackye Plummer Dean of Girls Dean of Students Faculty 243 7212! w I uf ,ferf f '9 ' 4 404- XM eu, A140 fUj0Cc n22rA!L-Zhu 540 e, Swwfpia '6 flee- 454154, ' 14 ' 5.10 xp 4 yuh:-bf I! aww eg,-1. Mr. Ri hard Affannato Orchestra gr... Mr. Alfred Anderson Latin Mrs. Patricia Anthony Algebra, Geometry Mr. Samuel Atkins, Jr. Physics, Physical Science Mrs, Isabelle Barber Vocational Office Education Mrs. Marjorie Beisel English Bernice Beuselinck Algebra Mr. Mike Billingsley History, Basketball Mrs. Doris Boswell Biology Mrs. Florene Bullard Typing, Shorthand Mr. James Campbell Agriculture Mrs. Bose Carpenter Biology Mrs. Margeritte Chapman Free Enterprise Mrs. Frances Clanton Typing Mr. Jack Cline, Jr. Algebra Mr. Tim Clipson Distributive Education Mrs. Nellie Cobb Homemaking 244 Faculty -...af . . If .--34 V0 Y in . W? 9 fi' f 11-57 1. f .... ,.,g, Q if x t ni A.k I fl. - A-Q8 ,I --.' - vis, Q XJ ,-i? 5 .pl 432. .E 'vt'-49 ,'J Mrs. Pat Cobb Driver Training Mr. Vaughn Coffman, Jr. English, Athletics Mrs. JoAnne Cookingham Health Mrs. Bebe Combs Driver Training Mr. Donald Cowan Choir Mr. Lloyd Deerinwater Health, History Mrs. Carol Dollar English Mrs. Frances Dowlearn Homemaking Mrs. Wanda Ehlert Art Mrs. Mary Beth English Accounting Mr. Frank Farnsworth History, Girls Basketball Mr. Fred Field, Jr. Industrial Arts Mrs. Crystal Flatt History Mr. Jerry Franklin Tennis Mr. Lanny Gilley Biology Mr. Jack Gregg, Jr. Mrs. Mary Griffith Reading Lab, Reading Improvement Faculty 245 Nancy Grubbs CPR Mr. Gary Guffey Coach, History Mrs. Geanene Guthrie Driver Training Mr. Don Hartman Coach, History Col. Houston Hill JROTC Mr. Jay Hill Coach, Physical Science Mrs. Patricia Hill French Tillie Himstedt Trigonometry, Calculus, Algebra Mr. Mike Humphreys Band Mrs. Barbara Iverson Chemistry Mrs. Jan Jackson P.E., Girls Track Mr. Thomas James Algebra Mr. R. Leiland Jaynes Drama Mrs. Robbie Jeter English, Humanities Mrs. Helen Johnson Joumalism, Newspaper, Annual Sgt. Roy Johnston JFlOTC Mrs. Joan Jones Speech, Debate, Sociology 246 Faculty fi? X 00 -'Y i 'J 'Q .LQ -ad' .Fe 'JK If' J f. Q... fm' ,...4-f , I5 in X .0 .4 ..-W? V - 6- -In n, 'itll . Q I 5? .L T 1 y .,.. y , .l V- 1 Q-ax '1'.'I1 TY arf' -'J Is qvqf is sf x '14 Y-' 1, 1 jf-li. fir' 1? i 4x rv,, f '. :Ei iffigff 4 K - IO il X, -vs its J- ffj . rf f-10 5 4:69 X ,WJ 'M .xx . it 551324 fl . . 2 I I, I fl f 'Y Y I l 4-3 ,,fx.. .- C' Mrs. Janis Jumper Biology, Coach Mrs. Doris Kinzer Art Mrs. Judith Lattray An Mrs. Ruth Lavy Trigonometry, Geometry Algebra Mrs. Wanda Lebow Geometry, Algebra Mrs. Sue Lewis History Mrs. Ellen Little Special Education Dr. Kathryn Lobley Homemaking Mrs. Peggy Lundy Driver Training Mrs. Evelyn Mansur History Mrs. Mary Ann Marion Drill Team, P.E. Mrs. Helen Martin Spanish Mr. James McCarty History Mr. Morris Mercer Football Mrs. Dorothy Montgomery Special Education Mrs. June Nash Physical Science Mr. Billy Parks VAC Faculty 24 7 Mrs. Dorothy Patterson Driver Training Sarah Perkins English Barbara Peterson Algebra Mr. Fred Pink Physical Science, Coach Mrs. Velma Reser Business Education Mr. Russell Roberts Algebra Marsha Robinson English Rebecca Rogers Algebra Mrs. Florence Rowe English Sherry Sigmon Algebra Mr. Gary Smith Swimming, English Mr. Ray Snyder P.E., Golf L? R--.N Q n., ix. ' 5 'Vg V 1 Q, n, 'Q We 0 0 9 'O.'. 'l, 'Q Q I ' 0 O ' -... . W. .1 .,,,,:W:'f:vzw:' '5,,,i- -.,.,w,s3 -if.-'.igya,,,.,.i:-fwg- t.,f,f,1l.:ez1i,,, 1 3. es-QKQNGSY 2 1 1 ff? ,Q i' f 'f-'17 9.7 x,l fed f'-7 Mr. Doyle Sparks Biology Mr. Lewis Stevens History Mr. Thomas Stevens Agriculture Mrs. Leta Studer English O X r Q fx Q,-0 VSr- - M R le y l e ,l .1 , r-EZ' any A 3, 'x 3' 'fi S. S xx Mr. Poney Thompson Band Mrs. Barbara Tilker English, Psychology Mrs. Lalla Tucker HECE Mrs. Ursula Ulery German Mrs. Sylvia Walker Distributive Education Mr. Richard Ward Driver Training Mr. Ted Warwick History Mrs. June Wells Government Mr. David West History, Football Mr. Don Williams Health, Football Faculty 249 'hm I School Services Benefit Students The assistance of the vending machine ladies, janitors and cafeteria ladies along with the secretaries, clerks, nurses, counselors and librarians, keeps our school run- ning smoothly. Their jobs are to provide for the wellbeing of students. Without these people, we would not have snacks, we would walk through trashy halls, go without meals, not be enrolled in school, be sick, and be without books. 9.2 l'll give you two to one on the potato chips. C? '1 il That chicken was soaked in Crisco and it's Vending Machine Ladies: Mrs. Craig, Mrs. Fox, and Mrs. Mclntyre. still crispy! ,- 1-, Janitors: Joe Haneline, Charles Gough, Lewis Morrison, Elbert McCawaIy, H. L. Felton, and Leon McLeroy. 250 Faculty A 'W vii N... Hai? ,.- 'K' Q Mrs. Poncha prepares salads. .4 L iq ' T7 x1,,. 'in ! f 'X xx . I. ST f 'K 'l IV' - f --Q ' ,4- rvf - I V :- ' Q ig 1 ,QQ A' 2. A' ,fx rf A Y w 'QWT 5 I X Y V i fbi gi Lee Castleman, Mary Gamble. . ..-T I L. Ladies: First Row: Nena Culver, Penny Poncha, Janice Barrett, Donna Breske, Doris Eaven- Marjorie Halbert, Betty Guerreyo, Second Row: Hazel Sanders, Shirley Hawkins, Winnie Travis, Grote, May Holder, Randy Curtis, Josephine Silva, Flena Cannedy, Linda Lucas, Chloe White- it 1-J mc., L 13 aff? Mrs. Juanita Baird Library Aide Mrs. Kay Ballard Senior Counselor Mrs. Jean Caldwell Counselor's Clerk Mrs. Jutta Carter Computer Clerk Mrs. Shirley Draper Principal's Secretary Mrs. Doris Ford Nurse Mrs. Sharon Foster Nurse Mrs. Mary Golus Vocational Counselor Mrs. Helen Henderson Sophomore Counselor Mr. John P. Jones Junior Counselor Mrs. Chris Krc Annex Clerk Mrs. Betty Mitchell Freshman Counselor Mrs. Polly Moss Librarian Mrs. Marie Parker Attendance Clerk Mrs. Marquetta Richie Library Aide Mrs. Wanda Salter Librarian Mrs. Elizabeth Tyler Office Clerk Faculty 251 Traditions of Spirit Getting involved at Rider was easy with such a wide range of activities from which to choose. From Roundup Week to Fifties Day, sign-making parties to gym decora- tions and pep-rallies to football games, every student was included. During Roundup Week, western attire was the in look, doors were transformed into saloons, out- houses and such, and the seniors planned and partici- pated in the traditional Roundup assembly. The main rea- son these activities were such a success was because we all got it together and became wholeheartedly involved. i I 252 Activities P -D in A , 5 fx O gtg, 'I' 'S' 'f' Q90 nav 0 ' ' ' 'I V in 0' lg. . . 1' vu uh' , , I. ogg! 0' I' ' la ' I4 in u.. U oq,.: 'g,f. W 'fu vu 0 ' tof-lf ml P 0.0 I 'ag ' .cr Q ya. 14, 'fs 40.41 Wlilil! lg bn,.,...:i:l.'. ' --e'-wifi 'J 4 I' 0 fiityb una R if ' 4 ' 1 I 'Lg' H ' -NJISY, fl 1 I I 4 w . x :T IQ fwwsl ' I, A 'f'l wikoem X-'J , I 11 J, xv- f, , , iz Activities Act v t es 253 Roundup Week Celebrated Roundup Week a distinctive tradition at Rider was celebrated Oct 9 13 It is a significant week because it umfies the entire student body Loyalty and school pride are shown by observing the western style of clothing participating in assembly and dance and by decorating homeroom doors This year there was an added attraction during the lunch hour when several students carried on a mock gun fight Western wear was prommant and the week was a great success Homerooms with winning doors were Mrs Jones exempllfylng school spirit Mr Atkins and Mrs Ehlert most creativity Mrs Marlon best western theme the top winner was Mass Robinson with Mrs Hill first runner up and Mr Cowan second runner up Roundup week concluded with the Roundup dance where Andrea Borders and Steve Baxter were crowned Mr and Miss Raider MH' fs -ex- i -.S 254 Activities , . ' . - y , . , . f - , . I U - - l C - v 1 - 1 ' - v , . V' sq Q' Q A We V U9 my rn. .x ws' egg X Q 1 A - f - x, Y W ff vi. Q, . . o s R' if fs t W ,ywy , X hw, l , at 4- .. . I 'n ,z f ' K x ,.. l 1 9 9 J l r 9 9 0 M A :st n' 'v Q 'Ni- . l ' I I' Li ,ir x J - l x I , , . N E V . ..' , i. ilk- W K -1,8 , .F 4 V . tl A ' I A pr 1--2 PM SNR'--, xy, lf! . -X ' Q ' , . r N-as 'xc v C r i A 'X - l '45 fii is X-, 1- , W f -Xt '- t Q I . A K ' i , X . R 3 Q E V. uw, X J . 1 is , wr , 4 N -a L it ii ' 5 in . V -1,5 I . i -i ., . K l tg. , H ' fi, ' R' ' I M3 :1 f , img, l W if - ' , l A. ... 1 X 'X -f l 1 n 1 i an A Y? fs! ww Q 'Qt if ,, Q: 59 'o H :aj fx 31 TQ :ummm I-M, CLAMPET1 Dfw WNW Q Ii- --gi 256 Activities Roundup Assembly The annual Rider Roundup assembly was October 11 nn the fneld house The sklt was a take off on the Beverly Hnllbnllnes Members of the cast unclude un respectlve parts Sally Gary Granny Lee Hull Mr Drlsedale Carolyn Jones Jane Hathaway Thomas Lnttle Jethro Brenuce Menzles Elll May Kevln Nordman Jed Clampltt Brad Puckett Jethnne Chnstl Rogers Mrs Drnsedale and Amy Yeager Aunt Pearl The Roundup Slngers sang the tradltlonal Y all Come and addntuonal music for the sknt Mr and Mrs Rauder nomnnees were presented to the stu dent body portraylng well known televnslon characters The nomnnees for Mlss Raider un the respectlve parts were Andrea Borders Edith Bunker Leigh Carnes Ll-HIIFLI I gf Climaxes Week Bionic Woman, Kim Darnell, Jeanie, Pat Galyean, Bar- bara Walters, Carless Grays, Louise Jefferson, Gwynn Parker, Wonder Woman, Jill Shipp, Laverne, Anita Simp- son, Cher, and Sarah Taylor, Shirley. Mr. Raider nominees in the respective parts are: Steve Baxter, Hutch, Jimmy Black, Starsky, Billy Dollar, Archie Bunker, Melvin Myles, George Jefferson, Hal Harbor, Steve Martin, Eddie McAlvain, 6 Million Dollar Man, Mau- rice Knight, J. J. Walker, and Anthony Scott, The Hulk. Following the assembly, the students returned to their homerooms to vote on the candidates. R im i. Q. A . I Q . , A ' wel ,,,.,. 1 '4,Q'.,'s .I i Q. g if i , : x I Activities 257 's . 4, , A , ,g ,il ' MX jvfx 9 C XX YE WG! wi-' , i -Ai six' Tv ' W lui I I 1 f I X . -X 1 'H Jg' -1' ' .' -'Mig 1 I 'A' ' me 9 , H , H. Y-.-will' 601. ' , 'ISN Cf? . i i f 1 15791 258 Activities Coyote Week filled with activities The week of the Rider Coyote game is filled with many traditional activities The festivities began on the Sunday before the game when students covered every available hall wall and locker with streamers and signs Wednesday afternoon the Goalpost Decorators decorated each football player s bedroom Thursday night the Coyote Cookout a chicken dinner sponsored by the Ranglers was followed by gym decorations and the Happening one of Rider s most beautiful traditions After the gym was decorated students sat in the bleachers and all of the lights were turned off The cheerleaders stood by the entrance to the gym holding lighted candles as the football team entered and formed a gave pep talks to the team and the cheerleaders led several yells as the students shone flashlights on the gym floor A cappella sang Beautiful Savior and the Alma Mater to end the Happening on a beautiful note The Raider Crew and the Goalpost Decorators stayed at school until after midnight hanging streamers and signs from the rafters in the QYFT' The game day began with a senior breakfast and a junior breakfast On the morning announcements Steve Baxter student council president declared Mum Day Students tried to remain mum or silent until the pep ralley and many girls also wore mums circle around the Raider. Mr. Donald Cowan, Mr. Newman Young and Billy Gahagen, a former Rider football player, was , get 95--1 I3-o V- Actlvltles 259 1-' - 'ff'-gf-'.,f-A ,..-f 'fpsCl'-1 oi- 2 Coyote Week pep rally is special Students parents and alumni filed into the gym and maintained complete silence as the football team entered Then Mr Cowan rang the bell which traditionally begins the pep ralley and the students cheered as the cheerleaders broke out of a box in the center of the gym The Ftanglers performed as the football team took its place Highlighting Mr Poney Thompson and Mrs Florence Rowe won the ugly teacher contest and received a trophy and a ple inthe face Former Raider Joe Petty and his band entertained the students Television cameras were on hand to film seg ments of the pep rally and captains talk for the evening news Past and present a cappella members united to sing the Alma Mater and to end the special pep rally Many seniors realizing that it was their last pep rally could be seen crying as they left the gym the pep rally were the traditional good-luck telegrams, float parade and teacher's skit, ' I . ' y C 260 Activities T 'fflflyfr Mn :Q- fv.-ffv 1. ,',,,.x 14 NNx if 'A Je ' Dwi,- Sflfx 9 g ,. -1-M ' III ' .. . -s.. Ng X ' - . E 'T . va , Mg 3 gr L A I , '93 - fl . ' ff Vx Jiff Q , Q V Q P5 .. 3 X is 1 n V Ljlvui Q4 QA ia it Sign Parties, Gym Decorations Prove Enjoyable Each class had a signmaking party every week and was responsible for decorating its side of the gym and a specific hall at school. Students gathered in the gym the night before each football game to decorate for the pep rally. Each class covered its side with crepe paper and signs to create a spirited atmosphere for the pep rally. When the deco- rations were complete, students formed a circle around the Raider on the gym floor and the cheerlead- ers led chants and cheers. Then everyone joined hands to conclude gym decorations by singing the alma mater. ...E- T A.-' H 3 'J' . i ' . or Tl- ' QQ if f' 'W i st ,413 5,- -..-.,. Q, ' - - s --any-f 1 l hi ' .K X A Y X 1 5 1 is, NR I Xf- TH xg L 'mt -...Xl 262 Activities .ht Each week at the pep rally a spirit stick was pre- sented to two students that the cheerleaders thought showed the most spirit throughout the week. Recipients of the stick were as follows. Cindy Arias Susan Jeter Carrie Cagle Caroline Looney Dana Conner Jeff McCracken Mary Ellen Craig Debra Molinaro Shara Fulmer Toby Montgomery Denise Haywood Scott Pool Cindy Hoover Sherry Pool Adrain Humphrey Betty Ftupe Activities 263 X mi.. Maw H-'T . X 4?5'of2' 5 sd-,, l f ?lQ'Q ' E Q, 5 - x :L m' ' F .. l7i71h-ff ' ,. ' Q I Y M , X 4 5 V , , jg? Qi vb' kai X. L6v k .r L X 9 . - ufsigf'-'gi:,6iQ,x ar J, N Q by 43.- Wu-4 gt- x.A .,. 1. , vw .3 Q --faq. 'L' XF y -A ' 1 1 Q? if w ,, ' 4 X s F , V ' -r -f X'-' V X658 n .KA If I' h n Qs. Q4-C yi! .Fai x h J .,3f-19543 ,f -, .N .1 , , , x mil: J 'mv W 2-4w..w. Y Q g V' S nf I Rx 1 ' x f'el6 'f' ,L Lo vf , ,,, o 1 'W R I In .J N fl x E h 1 J , x. 4 lfwf f L Y A K x ' . , v P' A v I 8 , 'ff , x , 4 r , f , X., . .P ,f YI ' M, 5 g rf . N 1 - x -'T' 1 5 X mfg I . , 1 rw - M ff 21? ' f 1 f f ff, f ,ff E E f, ,fy 'X tank .Q 'x 1 M21 I f if Q, get ' I yx 114 , G Q as 'f ':-., 'L ' 'Qi Q ZR-1-,W , I-. 'm ff 1 .L ? ,Q f I 5 , ,,.. ,,.:x. ' .ww . 3 Nix 2' View S - M 'W 1 One of a cappelIa's many traditions is the singing of Beautiful Savlor. They sing the song every Friday in class and at the end ot each concert. 1. Students prac- tice many long hours so the Pride ot the Raiders marching band can represent Rider well. 2. Seniors caught in the ect. 3. Debra Mollnaro poses with her homeroom's fourth place float from the Coyote pep rally. 4. Many students showed their spirit by wearing socks and rolled up jeans on one game day. 5. Many girls wore several mums on Mum Day. 6. Ronnie Culver end Jay Woodley recelve their vlctory apples at THE pep rally. 7. Hal knows who is number one. 8. Seniors show splrlt at a pep rally. A N M 1 5 'N 5 , N X lcxlnw rf' 1 1 so J sf 1? I 'P' A if its lx 'E I Q 3 Q5 iffy' 5 1. Sponsored by HECE, Santa Claus was available ln the Student Center so students could pose for pictures. 2. Mlke Warren pays the balance on hls senlor rlng. 3. Rangler offlcers lead the drill team. 4. Ed Bousquet and Karen Osborne enjoy the annual junlor breakfast on Mum Day. 5. Debble Coote wears one of the sweaters the annual staff sold. 6. The telephones ln the Student Center are convenlent for students who left thelr gym clothes or homework at home. 7. Cathollc Daughters of the Amerlcas donated a volume of Our Cath- ollc Heritage In Texas to Rlder and other area schools. 8. Freshmen prepare to have thelr class pictures taken. 9. Ruth Ann Shaw works on a run-through slgn. X K. . 33 4-P' R Plnnlnn 1 alia Y 7 :Q 4 Q xx ..- -Q., .M X .--I ..44n'f- iQw pNf .Q , Q. W- rr r A Ni? 1 Q3 F i QT!! 'xl' N Atlannato, Richard B. 244 Anderson, Allred 156, 244 Anthony, Patricia 244 Atkins, Samuel 244 Bacon, Allred 243 Baird, Juanita 251 Ballard, Kay 251 Barber, Isabelle 244 Beisel, Marjorie 244 Beusellnck, Bernice 244 Billingsley, Mike 72, 244 Boswell, Doris 244 Bullard, Florene 244 Caldwell, Jean 251 Campbell, James 166,244 Carpenter, Rose 167,244 Carter, Jutta 251 Chapman, Margeritte 244 Clanton, Frances 44,244 Cline, Jack 244 Cllpson, Tim 40, 41,169, 244 Cobb. Nellie 244 Cobb, Pat 244 Collman, Vaughn 70, 80, 161 , 245 Combs, Bebe 245 Cookmgham, JoAnne 245 Cowan, Donald 130, 132,245 Deerlnwater, Lloyd 245 Dollar, Carol 39, 245 Dowlearn, Frances 245 Draper, Shirley 251 Ehlert, Wanda 245 English. Mary Beth 126, 245 Farnsworth, Frank 245 Field, Fred Jr. 245 Flatt, Crystal 144, 245 Ford, Doris 251 Foster. Sharon 251 A Abell, Ann 94,124,130,196 Abraham, Roger 167, 168, 196 Adair, Mike 196 Adair, Roger 166, 171, 176, 228 Adams, Doris 196 Adams, Regg 176, 40 Adams, John 228 Adams, Paige 45, 58, 124, 150, 160, 176 Adams. Missy 87, 228 Adams, Mike 91 Adams, Roosevelt 148, 212 Adams, Stacie 176 Aduddell, Bubba 196, 170 Albares, Greg 228 Aldrete,Shar0n 166,171,212 Aldrete, Steven 176 Aldridge, Jane 58,146,212 Alexander, Becky 139, 228 Alexander, Tracie 212 Alexander, Victor 212 Allen, Alisha 130. 150, 196 Allen. Janice 241 Allen, Kathy 196 Allen, Randy 176 Allen,Shari42,44,155,157,160,167,170,176 Allison, Brian 42,128,134,136,138,164,160, 176 Allison, Lisa 120,124, 157, 196 Allison, Lynn 134, 136, 138, 212 Allison, Vicki 228 Allred, Beverly 149, 176 Allred, Becky 164,166, 171,196 Allred. Steve 165, 228 Ancell, Mike 212 Anderson, Betty 145, 228 Anderson. Anderson. Anderson, Anderson. Britt 57, 92, 176 Kevin 69,160,196 March 132, 228, 83 Tammie 176 Anderson. Tony 92. 212 Andre, Don 160, 196 Andre, Mike136,138, 228 Andree, Paul 196 Andrews, Jamie 176 Andrews, Tammye 196 Andruczk, Jennller 228 Ankrom, Senecia 58,128,129,150,196 Anthony, Kimberly 134, 136, 137, 138, 196 Arbuckle, Russell 162.165, 196 Arias. Cindy 130, 160 Armstrong. Donna 228. 83 Armstrong, Larry 176 Armstrong, Ruth Ann 143, 176 Armstrong, Armstrong, Sarah 130,136,138. Virginia 165 156,196 Arnold, Patricia 1 76 Arps, Brenda 142, 212 Arterberry, Eddie 228 Atchavit, Lisa 128, 143, 176 Augenstein, Denise 159, 212 Austin, Jack 128. 134, 136, 138, 137, 140, 169, 176 Autm, Scott 142, 176 Autln, Tara 130, 212 Avara, Jamie 139, 212 Ayers, Lisa 212 B Baber. Karen 130, 134, 136,138,160,196 Bachman, Julie 85.130, 212 Baggs, Ann 228 Baggs. Jane 228 Balles, Christi143,196 Bailey, Renee 139, 212 Baker, Bryan 139, 193 Baker, Blair 45,128,148,157,176 Baker, Janet 212 Facult and Staff Franklin. Jerry 245 Gearhart, Marshall 123,243 Gllly, Lanny 245 Golus, Mary 251 Gregg, Jack Jr. 245 Gnttlth, Mary 245 Grubbs, Nancy 246 Guttey, Gary 69,161,246 Gutherie, Geanene 246 Hartman, Don 57,246 Henderson, Helen 251 Hill, Houston 163,246 Hill, Jay 69,246 Hill, Patricia 159, 246 Himstedt, Tillie 155, 246 Humphreys, Mike 140, 246 Iverson, Barbara 246 Jackson, Jan 82,148,246 James, Thomas 246 Jaynes. Lelland 172,246 Jeter, Robert 246 Johnson, Celia 243 Johnson, Helen 121 , 126, 246 Johnston, Ray 163, 246 Jones, Joan 133, 246 Jones, John P. 251 Jumper, Janis 83,247 Kinzer, Doris 247 Krc, Chris 251 Lattray, Judith 247 Lavy, Ruth 247 Lebow, Wanda 247 Lewis, Sue 247 Little, Ellen 247 Lobley, Kathryn 167, 247 Lundy, Peggy 247 Mansur, Evelyn 247 Marion, Mary Ann 148, 247 Martin, Helen 58,247 McCarty, James 247 Mercer, Morris 57, 247 Mitchell, Betty 251 Montgomery, Dorothy 247 Moss, Polly 251 Nash, June 155, 247 Parks. Billy 247 Parker, Mane 251 Patterson, Dorothy 248 Perkins, Sarah 145, 248 Peterson, Barbara 248 Pink, Fred 70, 248 Pink, Cheryl 141 Plummer, Jackye 123, 243 Reser, Velma 44, 248 Richie, Marquetta 251 Roberts, Russell 123, 248 Robertson, .lack 243 Robinson, Marshal 124, 248 Rogers, Rebecca 248 Rowe, Florence 248 Salter, Wanda 251 Sigmon, Sherry 248 Smith, Gary 89,248 Snyder, Ray 248 Sparks, Doyle 248 Stephens, Lewis 248 Stevens, Thomas 166, 248 Studer, Leta 248 Thompson, Poney 249 Tilker. Barbara 145, 249 Tucker, Lalla 249 Tucker, Margaret 168 Tyler, Elizabeth 251 Ulery. Ursula 157, 249 Walker. Svlvia 249 Student Index Baker, Scott 46, 69, 196 Baker, Terry 142, 176 Baker, Todd 142, 176 Baldwin, Sharon 142, 196 Ball, Greg 228 Ballard, Cody 166, 171, 196 Banks, Sondra 228 Banner, Brldgette142,176 Barber, Mark 46,91,169,196 Barlield, Jame S, 212 Barham, Paul 128, 176 Barham, Vicki 85, 1 30,157,196 Barnett, Jana 143, 176 Barnett, Todd 85,212 Barnett, Allen 80, 1 28.196 Barrett, Tracy 176 Barron, Mark 171, 228 Barry, Randy 196 Bartolo, Robert 136, 138, 176 Barton, Dana 196 Barton, Steve 228 Bartram, Tim 228 Bass, Sharon 176 Bass, Willie 69, 212 Bauman, Mitchell 172, 176 Baxter, Steve 22. 20. 44, 57, 58, 59,109,125 122, 1 67, 176 Bean, Becky 212 Beauchamp, Mark 70,228 Beck, Carol 142, 176 Beebe, Vicky 58, 196 Beegle, Glenn 177 Beene, Loretta 228 Behrens, Esta 88, 228 Behrens, Marty 96, 212 Bell, Estella 163, 165,228 Bell, Pam 196 Bell, Shari 212, 79 Bellamy, Ralph 91, 96, 212 Bender, Mark 196 Benham, Jamie 133, 196 Bennett, Tammie 228 Benson, Dawn 58, 196 Bentley, Kim 87,130, 212 Berardi, Renee 87, 212 Bergenheier, Rhonda 130, 150. 196 Berry, Charlie 142, 196 Berry, Helen 85,196 Berry, Steven 166, 170, 196 Berry, Bill 139,159,196 Beyer, Debbie 128, 136, 138,177 Beyer, Jim 87,139, 228 Bickley, Joe 143, 196 Billings, James 160, 212 Bills. Charles 171, 228 Bills, David 212 Bilyeu, Randy 89,139,228 Bishop, Lynn 228 Black, Jimmy 21,177 Blacklock, Lyndsey 92, 212 Blacklock, Jett 44, 85,128,155,167,177 Blackmovi, Angela 167, 177 Blaine, Curisty 167,177 Blancett, Angie 36,228 Blandlord, Katherlne132, 228 Blanding, Zack 228 Blanks, Michael 27, 80,212 Blevins, Eddie 212 Blue, Edith 228 Blue, John 56, 58, 59, 96, 165, 177 Boardingham, Cotlyw 165 Boardingham, Maria177 A.. 'ta 0 'NJ Ward, Richard 249 Warwick, Ted 249 Wells. June 249 West, David 57. 249 Williams, Don 57,249 Williams, Pat 124, 249 Williamson. Marjorie 249 Wood, Brenda 249 Wood, Glen 173, 249 Young, Newman 243 Cafeteria and Maintenance Barrett, Janice 251 Breske, Donna 251 Cannedy, Rena 251 Castleman, Eula 251 Craig, Louise 250 Culver, Nena 251 Curtis, Randlin 251 Eavenson, Syble 251 Felton, Howard 250 Fox, Pat 250 Gamble, Mary 251 Gough, Charles 50 Grote, Mary 251 Guerrero, Betty 251 Hamline, Joe 250 Halbert, Malone 251 Hawkins, Shirley 251 Holder, Ocie 251 Lucas, Linda 251 McCawaly, Elbert 250 McElroy, Leon 250 Mclntyre, Pat 250 Morrison. Lewis 250 Poncha, Alice 251 Sanders, Hazel 251 Silva, Josephine 251 Whitehead, Chloe 251 Boardingham, Melissla 212 Bock, Pamela 136,138,177 Bodm, Lisa 228 Boggs, Fonda 196 Boggs, Kim 228 Bohannon, Tammy 139, 228 Boley. Bart 56, 160, 196 Bolmg, Lisa 132, 228 Bollinger, Robert 177 Bolton, Sherry 197 Bonilant, Lora 165,212 Booker, Carolyn 136,138, 212 Boone, Maureen 197 Booth, Karen 94, 197,228 Booth, Teresa 212 Borders, Andrea 20, 30, 23, 39. 45, 49, 10 121,124,16'l,175,177 Borton, Dale 228 Boston, Horace 69, 80.96, 212 Boucher, Brenda 212 Boucher, Debbie 177 Bousquet,Ed 136,138,197 Bowden. Kurt 212 Bowen, Brent 72, 197 Bowen, Marion 212 Bowen, Mike 171 , 212 Bowen, Richard 148,177 Boyd, Bradley 170. 177 Boyd, Craig 197 Boyd, Paula 212 Boyd, Teresa 197 Boyer, Lee 136, 137, 138, 169, 228 Brackett, Gary 177 Bracks, Deronda 164 Bracks, Karmen 165, 228 Bragg, Angela 44. 50, 58,124,128,160, Brandon. Jett 171, 229 Brandon. Lynn 229 Brantley, Missy 229 Breeding, Albert 166, 170, 177 Breeding. Renee 166. 213 Brenner, Debbie 229 Brewster, Cindy 45,145,160, 177 Briesemeisler, Bruce 138, 139, 228 Brlesemeister, Martha 136, 138, 197 Briggs, Toble 213 Brigham, Mattie 213 Bright, Donna 139, 229 Bright, William 139, 155. 213 Briscoe. Barbara 138,177 Bristo, Gina 132, 229, 83 Bristow, Terry 229 Bristow, Tina 213 Brock, Dorothy 136.138, 229 Brock, Dale 139, 154, 213 Brock, Toni 197 Brooking, Erlc197 Brooking, Gary 47, 56,177 Brooks, Malcolm 72,177 Broussard, Dan 46, 69,165, 197 Brown, Aaron 56, 59,105. 177 Brown, Anthony 213 Brown, Bobby 229 Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown , Debra 139,229 , Dee Dee 213, 79 , Jan 229 , Jesse 177 ,Katie 167, 197 ,Kim 164,229.83 ,Larry 171, 177 , Lisa 177 , Margaret 177 ,Michel 56, 96, 161, 165, 197 , Portia 213 .Ann 229 . Sharon . Vanessa 177 ,Vickre136,177 . Wes 139, 229 ing, Teresa 177 Browning, Browning, Michelle 28,36, 122,132,229 Stac e177 BYUCB, Mlfk 178 Bruton, Sh Bryant, An aron 178 ne 132 Bryant, Jacquelynn 56, 197, 229 Bryant, Pa Bryant, Ro trea 144, 229 bin 50,136,137,138,172,178 Bucher, Scott 142, 213 Buck, Karen 143, 197 Buckingham, Adel 197 Buckley, J ohn 229 Bulord, Laura 229 Bunch, De bbie197 Bunch, James 229 Bunger, Christine 229 Burnett, Cindy 213 Burns, Ter BBB 229 Burrell, Jim 229 Burross, C Burroee, K raig136, 138,140,197 evin 45,136, 137, 138,160,178 Burrue, John 26, 230 Bush, Timothy 197 Buster, Brenda 130, 213 Butler, Kim 230 Butler, Tra Byars, Mik ci 139. 230 e 43, 46,155,156.160,169,197 Byrom, Toni 151, 230 Chittum, Steve 138. 142, 214 Choate. Robert 70, 230 Christian, Steve 198 Churchill, Mark 230 Clerk Clark Clark Clay, Clark, Clark, ,Jack 231 , Karen 139,198 ,Terri 38, 160, 178 Earnestine 58, 198 Kieth 43,85, 109,214 Dana 230 Clay, Patricia 34, 58,214 Clitton, Sue 214 Clowdue, Charlee176 Clowdue, David 214 Coats, Brenda 178 Cobb, Brenda 178 Cobb, Gary 231 Coburn, Linda178 Cochran, Glen 139. 231 Cochran, Michelle 138, 214 Cochran, Paul 198 Cochran, Rick 214 Cockrell, Gregg 138, 198 Cotlelt, Kelly 178 Cole, Ivan 196 Coleman, Martin 178 Colhouer, Laura 133, 231 Colley. Steve 196 Collier, Andy 139, 231 Collier, Cathy 58,178 Collier, Kelly 42, 48, 178 Culver, Ronnie 179 Curlin, John 45,136,138,160, 169, 179 Cyrus, Beverly 215 Cyrus, Pamela 199 D Dabney, Ronnie 165, 199 Dabney, Suean 215 Daniel, Jana 231 Dannelley, Don 139, 215 Dannelly, Mary 215 Darkow,Faith 132, 179,231 Damell, Scott136, 138,215 Darnell, Joseph Damell, Kim 21, 39,44,179 Davidson, Te 150.151, 215 Davis, Alan 132 136, 119 Davie, Andre 165, 215 Davie, DeAun 136, 156, 199 Davie, Clay 139. 215 Davis, David 132, 139,231 Davis, Dennie 163, 165, 199 Davis, Donald Ray 163, 165, 199 Davie. Donna 44,51,134,135,136,137.138, 156.160, 179 Davie, Dwight 160, 164, 231 Davie, Helena 231 Davie, Paul 86, 231 Davie, Keith 143, 179 Davie, Lana 215 Davis, Larry 179 Davie, Latonya 231 Davie,MichaeI 128,165, 167,199 Davie, Mike 163, 237 Davison, Linda 199 Dawson, Dara 215 Dawson, Mark 56,199 Deason, Joel 27, 69, 215 Deaver, Debbie 142, 179 Deloor, Krieti 231 Delaney, Mark 231 Dament, Craig 80,215 Dennis, Sherri 150, 154, 199 Dering, Bethany 134, 231 Deeborough.Janet12,44,134,136,137,138, 179 Deeborough, Jett 160, 215 Devaughn, Chrise 94 Dever, Mike 179 Dever, Pam 231 Dever, Randy 69,215 Diaz, David 139, 231 Dice, Kathy 58,139,215 Dice, Kelley 139, 231 Dickey, Jett 215 Dickie, Gregg 199 Dickson, Carol 145, 179 Dickeon, Sheri 215 Dickeon,SheIia165,199 Diep, Nghi 231 Dill, Don 46,128,136,138,160,169,199 Dimond, Tracee 69,215 Dipprey, Annette 231 Dixon, Connie 215 Dixon, Gary 231 Dixon, Lance 199 Dixon, Patti 132, 231 Dixon, Vicki 179 Dodd, Sheri 58, 199 Dollar, Alison 87,227,231 Dollar, Billy 21, 23.58, 59, 57, 122, 161, 178 Domi, David 136, 138, 215 Dray, Dale 166, 170, 171, 215 Drew, David 56,182,183,199 Drew, Roxene 231 Driver, Jan 51, 130.136, 138, 158, 215 Driver, Robert 85, 40,128,161,169,179 Duckett, Jessie 164,199 Duckett, Theo 231 Dudley, John 231 Dudley, Kenneth 215 Dudley, Mark 130,134,138,231 Duttield, Paula 215 Duttield, Tim 160, 167, 179 Duke, David 134, 136, 137, 138, 215 Duke, John 56. 96, 199 Duncan, Angela 232 Duncan, Ca hy199 Dunkalberg, Dan 91, 232 Dunkelberg, Bill 40, 91, 180 Dunn, Beverly 26.34, 130,215 Dunn, Kell: 149, 160 Dunn, Mar 160 Dunn, Roscoe 180 Dunn, Shari 215 Dunn, Steve 180 Duprieet, Liea 132,232 Dutton, James 45,162,163,180 Dye. Sharon 128, 150, 179 Dyer, Ron 141, 199 Eaden, Petey 142,215 Eagan, Steve 56, 199 Eason, Jack 139, 215 Easter, Darren 148, 165, 215 Easter, Pam 150, 180 Eaton, Skyler 215 Ebeling, Andrea 130, 150, 159,199 Eckhart, Kimberly 150, 151, 215 Eckhart, Tim 199 Edmonds, Jettrey 139,232 Edwarde,AngeIa 132,232 Edwards, Sonia164, 199 Ehresmann, Denise 150, 199 Eichman, Frank160 Elder,Radonna 139,232 Elgin, Julia 150, 198 Elliott, Sherry 139, 232 Elwell, John 232 Emberton, Dana 24, 46, 56, 86, Emory, Kim 215 Engliah,Liea142,180 Enrenleld, Melanie 58,215 Eneey,Cindy167, 168,180 Epp, Ann 199 Epp, Jay 80,199 EPP. Kmn 227, 232 Epp, Steve 180 Erwin, Laura 126, 199 Eechmann, Cheryl 58, 216 Eelerlme,Jamia 139,216 Evans, Howie 146, 177, 200 Evans, Crelg170,199 Everett, Allison 136, 138, 232 Evers, Mark 173, 180 Ewing, Dian 167, 168, 200 Ewing, Steve 216 Extine, Becky 216 Farrtield, Cindy 85,211,216 Fairfield, Steve 44, 48,128,133 128,189,199 ,187,189 Caballero, Naomi 139, 144, 165, 230 Cadambi, Sujata160, 197 Cade, Charlie 162, 178 Cedle, Dedra 29,36,132,230 Calderon, Evette 197 Cadle, Leisha130, 213 Cadla, Lela 36, 230 Cadman, Phillip 213 Cadotte, Janice 142,213 Cadotte, R enee167,168,178 Cagle, Kerri 128, 148,197 Calderon, Steve 230 Caldwell, Darrel 178 Caldwell, Kim 213 Callaway, Cameron, Car0l94, 171,230 Brent 213 Cameron, Patty 130, 167, 176, 1 76 Campbell, Canada, D Kaycie 230 avid 163, 165, 213 Canaday, Danny 230 Canaday, David 197 Carlton, Sondra 139, 198 Carrnello, Carnes, Lei h 21, 30, 39, 45, 124, 161, 176 Carpenter, rnie 46, 155, 156, 160, 198 Carpenter, Rusty 26, 91, 213 Carroll, Frank 213 Carroll, Karen 230 Charles 178 Collins, Curt 214 Colley, Monle134,136, 138,140,198 Combs, Derrick 70,231 Combs, Kyle 198 Conklin, Carolyn 58,43, 144,214 Conklin, Kathy 58,144, 150,151,214 Connally, William 60, 214 Connell, Terry 231 Conner, Dana 176, 124 Conner, Dean 214 Connor, Carla 30,125,178 Domi, Dwayne 138, 140, 199 Donald, Bruce 215 Donart, Melanie 50, 51,124,134,135,137,138, Fancher, Eric 216 Fancher, Sylvia 180 Fanchier, Shelley 232 Farmer, Peggy 139, 142,218 Cook Cook Cook Cook Gwen 214 Cook. , Kelly 178 , Margaret 231 , Mark 40, 41,178 ,Paul 69, 122, 211, 214 Cook, Cook, Steve 214 Tamra 142, 176 Cooper, Beth Ann 196 Cooper, Kim 214 Cooper, Ricky 178, 166 Coote, Debra 134, 136, 138, 140. 98 Corona, Michelle 94,231 Cotterman, Kelly 139, 214 Cotton, Darin 214 Cotton, Debra 142, 163, 214 Cotton, Marrel 139 Coulson, Kay Lynn 46,124,150,160, 179 Dorsey, Charles 215, 231 Doteon, Steve 92,134,136,137,138,199 Douglas, Dennie179 Douglas, Steve 215 Dove, Cathy 215 Dowd, Phillip 25, 46, 56, 96, 157, 167, 169, 199 Dowdy,Deanne165,199 Dowdr, Kammie126, 150, 199 Dowe I, Hunter 179 Faulkenberry, Cammi 218 Faulkner, Frank 216 Featherston, Mike142, 200 Field. Rhogene 56,144,216 Field, Zack 200 Fielde, Greg 57,58,128,180 Fink,Carla 126, 136,137,180 Finn, BHI165, 200 Finn, Ricky139, 216 Carrubba, Brian 167, 168,178 Carter, Denise 134, 136, 138, 156, 160, 213 Cartwright, Janet 139, 157, 196 Cartwright, Julia 213 Cartwright, Terry 139,230 Caeh, Dennis 57,178 Casteal, Kathy 241 Casteal, Thomas 213 Cates, Tom126, 161, 169,178 Cawthon,Jon 171,213 Cavvthon, Stephen 80, 136, 140, 196 Cecil. Tera 34,130,149,214 Cervantee, Brian 136, 138. 230 Challant, Roxanne 198 Chambers, Paul 214 Chamblee e, .lack 230 Chancelor, Robyn 214 Chandler, Chandler, Chandler, Chaney, C Chaney, C Chappell, Donna 230 Sam 230 Steve 198 athy143,150,178 indy 88, 139, 230 Brian 230 Chappell, Greg 136, 136, 126, 142, 198 Chastain, Chris 230 Chatman, Chatman, Chen, Pan Belivia 82,198 Sharon 164 g 43,46,155, 160.198 Childers, Donald 214 Childers, Lee Ann 138, 230 Chieholm, Michelle 138,214 Cover, Jackie 157, 231 Cowan, David 128, 136, 138, 198 Cowan, Dawn 139,231 Cox, Jett 91 Cox, Jody 198 Cox, Rueeell 215 Cox. Stacy 122, 124, 179 Crabb, Les 231 Craig, Cindy 231 Craig, Danny 80, 215 Craig, Dona d 22,57,108, 117 Craig, Mary 136, 137, 138, 196, 79 Craig, Sheri 199 Crane, John 40, 45, 72, 85, 128, 167, 179 Crewe,Erick 136,138,231 Crispin, Deniee 49,124,126,133,179 Crooks, Michael 92, 113, 199 Crossnoe, Debbie 45,50,51,134,135,136, 138. 156, 199 Croeenoe. James 44,134,135,136,138,199 Crouch, Gisele 1 99 Crowder, Elizabeth 45,159,179 Crowder, Kathy 133,231 Crowe, David 179, 191 Crown, John 134, 136. 136, 150, 160, 169, 215 Cmm,Karen134, 136, 138,160,199 Culberson, Laurie 215 Culley, Lonnie 136, 137, 138, 141, 179 Cullins, Scott 45, 57, 58,161,179 Culver, Robert 148, 199 Culver, Ronnie 57.59.179 T' Fisher, Christopher 163 Fisher, Danen 232 Fleming, John 142,180 Flowers, Calvin 216 Foith, Lori 232 Foote, Chris 1 13, 200 Forbes, Brian 56, 58, 96, 121, 1 61, 1 80 Ford, Keith 200 Ford, Shannon 124, 150, 151, 1 57,185,200 Ford, Parker 157,232 Foreman, Rickey 171, 200 Formby, Dane 216 Forrest, Barbara 216 Foster. Amanda 130, 138, 138, 216 Foster, Debbie 1 80 Foster, Glen 128, 129, 134,135, 136, 138,180 Foster, Greg 160,216 Foster, Karen 1 30, 216 Foster, Lagail 232 Foster, Melissa 29, 94, 232 Foster, Tina 1 65,232 Foster, Toni 165, 232 Fountain, Barbers 135, 232 Fol, David 232 Fox, Randy 180 Francis, De 148 Franklin, Linda 125,180 Franklin, Philip 42, 45, 85, 180, 169,180 Freeman, Karen 136, 137.133, 200 Freeman, Leon 232 Freeman, Tina 180 French, Kenneth 142, 200 French, Ron 180 Fritsch, Greg 134, 216 Fryer, Steven 139,232 Fulcher, Laura 1 34, 232 Fuller, Andrea 160, 200 Fuller, Cynthia 150, 216 Fuller, Vicki 138, 138, 232 Fulmer, Share 45, 52, 124, 180, 180 Gage, Billy 166, 170, 180 Gage, Chris 69,216 Gage, Kim 124, 1 56,180 Gales, Wendi 136, 138,216 Gallenberger, Cathy 45, 128, 136, 138.160, 200 Gallenberger, Steven 139, 160, 200 Gallivan, Bill 141 Galyean, Pat 21, 23, 30, 39, 44, 106.122, 124, 1 61 , 1 81 Gamble, Jami 216 Gamble, Brad 57, 200 Gambrell, Kelly 200 Garey, Jelt181 Gamer, Lisa 200 Gary, Reggie 34, 90, 91, 216 Gary, Sally 45, 50, 106, 122, 126, 136,137,138, 1 56, 1 81 Gatsly, Amy 139, 232 Gatson, Frances 21 6 Gaydosh, Billy 70,232 George, Mike 200 George, James 181 Gerth, Laura 150,216 Getts, Doug 85, 161, 216 Gibbs, Greg 128, 171, 216 Gibson, Bruce 69,216 Gibson, KeIly136, 138, 200 Gibson, Larry 181 Gibson, Mitsi136,138, 216 Gibson, Greg 172, 181 Gibson, Rusty 29, 70, 132,232 Gibson, Trudy 200 Gibson, Wynn 124, 200 Gilbert, Mark 171, 216 Gilbert. Julie 200 Gilbert, Leonard 200 einem, nanny 232 Gillis, Debra 139, 232 Gillis, Michael 162, 164, 166, 170, 200 Gilpin, Trog139, 200 Ginnings, teve 1 36, 216 Glickmen, Dorie 232 Godwin, Cheri 130, 200 ..-.. r,?,,,.,,, ' ?if':'b'.f w,lgg'::-s, ,,Ti.:,,,,' .:,,S Godwin, Jett 216 Goen, Leslie 89,216 Gott, Stacey 144, 167, 1 81 Golorth, Cindy 232 Golorth, Wayne 171, 216 Gomillion, Daniel 216 Gonzales, John 70, 139,232 Gonzales, Pilar 232 Gonzalez, Betty 29, 37,232 Gonzalez, Sandra 132, 232 Gore, Paula 139, 232 Gorman, Pal 139, 200 Gough, Susan 142,216 Gould, Robert 232 Gowen, Christi 43, 51, 85,130, 216 Goyen, Karen 145, 200 Grady, Brian 232 Grady, Gail128,150, 151,160,181 Graham, Lisa 200 Graves, Rene 166,216 Gray, Sherrie 144, 150, 165, 216 Gray, Kelly 56, 96,161,181 Gray, Ted 70, 232 Grays, Carless 21, 22, 39, 45, 58, 122,124, 133, 160, 181 Greensweight, Tim 181 Gregg, David 136,138,200 Gregg, Jan 108,181 Gresham, Ronnie 232 Grillin, Donna 1 36,138,216 Grillin, Todd 216 Grillin, Karen 163, 233 Griggs, Lora 165, 233 Gross, Mike 216 Guerrero, Marlena 181 Guerrero, Bobby 232 Guerrero, Ronnie 181 H Hadley, Dawn 181 Hagen, Ginger 200 Hagen, Wendy 157, 233 Haggard, Lisa 124, 128, 160,200 Hagler, Dana 49,120,121,160,181 Hague, Bridgett 233 Hague, Mark 139, 155.157, 200 Hainline, James 181 Hale, Joe 43, 217 Hale, Leslie 46, 94, 124, 160, 195, 200 Hale, Mary 167, 168, 181 Hall, Charles 233 Hall, Mike 200 Hall, Ronda 82, 134, 135.136, 138, 1 60, 200 Hall, Sandra 200 Hall, Susan 94, 128,200 Hamel, Theresa 89, 159, 233 Hammett, Shelia 217 Hence, David 128,1 29,172,200 Hancock, Stacy 200 Hand, Susie 130, 142, 217 Hankins, Jonathan 136, 233 Hankins, Marian 1 59, 181 Hankinson, Natalie 139, 233 Hankinson, Robert 182,200 Hann, Tammy 217 Hann, Todd 200 Harbison, Angela 211 Harbor, Hal 21, 22, 40, 44, 72,106,122,161, 175, 181 Hardin, Tracy 200 Hardin, Vickie 181 Harding, Teresa 128, 181 Hardman, William Hargrove, Barry 1 48,1 73, 1 81 Harman, Kent 233 Hannan, Kevin 69,217 Harmon, Sheryl 124, 128, 129, 136,181 Hamey, Angela 217 Hamey, Kammy143,168, 201 Hamey, Lesia 50.217 Harrell, Barbara 181 Harrell, Calvin 201 Harrelson, Dana 136,138,233 Harrelson, Dennis 173, 181 Harris, Kristen 150, 217 x Due if .- ' fi K 1 al 1: I . H7 17x we f nf-'it V 'C. gl , ' , A 1 1 X . - ri J n 'Q 'I SEN X ,xlkb Harris, Lita 233 Harris, Rona 94,233 Hart, Debra 142, 181 Hartley, Ken 141, 165 Harvey, Duane 171 Hatcher, Debbie 1 36, 138, 140, 160, Hatcher, Bobby 139, 140, 142, 201 Hatlield, Kevin 201 Hawkins, Deanna 160,182 Hawkins, Doug 182 Hawkins, Kevin 144, 111, 233 Hawkins, Sandra 148, 201 Hayes, Alison 136, 138, 233 Hayes, Hunter 57, 201 Haywood, Alisa 42,128,160, 201 Haywood, Denise 37,227,233 Hazelhurst, Joan 201 Hszelhursl, Lenora 201 Hebert, Ron 217 Hegg, Tammy 139, 233 Helms, Gail 217 Helms, Elizabeth 136, 138,201 Henderson, Caron 94 Henderson, Cindy 88,233 Henderson, Dana 81, 21 1 Henderson, Liz 130, 217 Henderson, Ron 163, 201 Henderson, Walsuki 182 Henley, Carol 164, 217 Hennessey, Karen 217 Hennessey, Mike 233 fx 1 1252. PX Hennessey, Pat 120, 121, 139, 156, 160, 201 Henning, Kale 58,139 Henson, Janette 58, 182 Henson, Jarrel 139, 166, 233 Heron, Donna 46, 201, 79 Heron, Julie 132,233 Heskett, Lori 130, 201 Hess,SheIIy 132,233 Hester, Darla 130, 150, 182 Hesler, Lynn 124, 1 82 Hester, Vicki 201 Heydrick, Chuck 182 Hickey, Chipper 85,217 Hickey, Jenise 217 Hickman, Doug 164, 233 Hicks, James 182 Hicks, Jean 233 Higginbotham, Brent 28, 70, 234 Higgins, Kirk 142, 201 Hill, Lee 40, 45,128,169,182 Hill, Scott 70,234 Hill, Keith 139,234 Hill, Marc 201 Hillery, Leesa134,136, 137, 138.160, 217 Hilliard, Kristi 182 Hite, Ronnie 171 , 217 Hix, Kim 134, 136, 138, 217 Hix, Mark 40,45,167,182 Hix,Mike142,182 Hoagland, John 160, 201 Hodges, Dena 167, 168,182 Hodges, Jimmy 200 Hoehn, John 234 Hoehn, Paul 128. 157, 182 Hultman, Joey 234 Holi, Shawn 132, 234 Hogue, Rance 128, 201 Holcomb, Dawn 201 Holcomb, Marty 234 Holcomb, Tommy 91, 182 Holder, Diana 171, 217 Holder, John 141 , 182 Holder, Terry 201 Holmes, Sharon 52, 1 63,182 Holmes, Wesley 217 Holt, Jett 234 Holzer, Bart 217 Holzer, Greg 234 Hone, Jana 218 Hooper, Pat 234 Hoover, Cindy 35,130,167,218 Hoover, Elaine 107, 1 28, 149, 1 82 Hopson, Regina 130, 136, 137, 138, 160, 201 Hombaker, Teresa 202 Horton, David 139,21 8 Horton, Mary 136,138,202 Horton, Steve 182 Hottel, De Enna 128, 182 Houston, Sammy 80, 21 8 Howard, Kelly 49, 124,126 Howard, Stacy 58, 135, 218 Howe, Steve 21 8 Howerton, James 152,218 Hoyer, Debbie 234 Hoyer, John 142 Hull, Jett 182 Hull. Leesa 202 Huller, Jay 69.96.202 Hul1man,Stephen 166,170,182 Hughes, David 52,202 Hughes, Todd 182 Hull, Ember 141 Humphrey, Adrain 28, 94, 161 , 165, 227, 234 Humphrey, Deborah 150, 218 Humphrey, Renea 234, 165 Humphrey, Tim 1 65,218 Humphris, Denise 89,21 8 Hunnicutt, Troy 218 Hunter, Barbara 94, 234 Hunter, Christy 234 Hunter, Patty 161, 182 Huskins, Tammy 182 Huston, Melisa 82, 128, 160, 202 Hyden, Paula 218 lglehart, Dennis 96, 202 I es, Chuck 69, 96, 159 Iles, Kay 128, 159, 182 Inman, Arthur 91,202 Inman, Ty 164, 234 Irwin, Lori 132, 234 lrwin,Marty128,136, 138, 155, 160.171, 202 Isbell, Kevin 92, 218 Iverson, .lon 136,138,140,182 Jackson, Carol 202, 79 Jackson, Jackson, Floyd 218 Janet 165, 218 Jackson, Judy 134, 185, 218 Jackson, Lisa 202 Jackson, Patti 234 JBCKSOII, Valerie 132, 234 Jacob, Scott 80,218 Jacobs, Jake 202 James, Martie 133, 145, 182 James, Mike 69, 218 James, Randy 56, 161, 202 James, Regina 132, 234 James, Renee 183 Jansen, Dolores 134, 144,234 Jellries, Steve 183 Jenkins, Janet 82, 94, 163, 165, 218 Jenkins, Raymond 184 Jenkins, Sara 183 Jenkins, Sherry 1 67 Jenkins, Tommy 1 36, 138, 21 8 Jennings, Beck 1 64, 188, 202 Jensen,Jay 160,218 Jessup, Donna 234 Jessup, Roger 218 Jeter, Susan 85,234 John, Chris 10, 139, 173,235 Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson Bobby 165,219 Chris 132, 235 Colleen 132, 165, 235 Daryle 219 Dora 31,45, 58,150, 151, 160,18 Henry 165 202 Johnson, James 235 Johnson, Janice 150, 219 Johnson, Joni 202 Johnson, Lesa 1 36,137, 138,202 Johnson, Lori 183 Johnson Mark 139 235 Johnson, Mickey 69, 202 Johnson, Paul 139, 202 Johnson, Rick 160, 169, 202 Johnson, Robert 21 8, 235 Johnston, Anna 183 Jones, Audrey 139, 185, 183 Jones, Brian 1 57, 219 Martin 120,121,122, 230 44, 219 134, 135, 202 155.160, 169,173, 203 165, 219 183 , 59. 96.183 148,156,160, 219 142,183 171,183 164,219 47, 57, 59,167,183 136. 136. 203 171,203 Majewski, Christy 144, 236 Mancille, Jim 70,236 Mantoolh, Jerry 70,236 Marcotte, Judy 136, 138, 140, 160, 204 Marcotte, Karen 139, 184 Marks, Linda 44,50,128,129,175,184 Marshall, Darren 171,220 Martin Martin Martin Martin , Charles 164 ,Karen 69,236 ,Lauri 87, 236 ,Leslie 130,150,157,184, 207 Martin, Martha 236 , Wesley 184 Mergerson. Obra 236 Merrill, Sharon 130, 156,204 Merrill, Shaw 236 Metcall, David 132,165,236 Metcall, Scarlett 162 Meunier. Jodi 67, 220 Mewborn, Glen 165. 220 Mewbom, Terry 204 Meyer. Barry 87, 236 Meyer. Keith 91, 136,136, 238 Meyers, Odie Michel, Tonya 156, 204 Michel, Tracy 130, 139, 220 i.. Laney, Kent 91 , 219 Lanklord, Leah 132,235 Larance, Paul 136.136, 219 Latham, Lisa 219 Lauck,Burtt136,137,138,140, 203 Laudennilk, Renee 32, 85, 203 Laurick, Robbie 166, 203 Lavy, Jon 86,219 Lavy, Marita 88,134,235 Lawrence, Sophia 163 Lawson, David 136, 138, 140, 173, 203 Layne, Tracey 46, 160,203 Le Bus, Lynn 90, 91. 203 Leach, Steve 69, 219 Leary, Jon 139, 219 Leary, Paul 164 Lechman, Chris 136.138, 160, 219 Leek, Randy 164 Lemley, Mike 40, 41.92, 164 Lemley, Rhonda 219 Lemond, David 136, 138,219 Lemond, Debbie 1 50, 203 Lensch, Patty 164 Lentz, Lisa 203 Lentz, Linda 235 Lentz, Lori 67, 142, 219 Letendre, Monique 94,235 Letendre, Vincent 165, 219 Leuzinger. Harry 171, 235 Leuzinger,Jenniler184 Leuzinger, Jill 203 Leuzinger, Shell 203 Levell, Anthony 59 Levy, Barry 70,235 Levy, Mark 142,160,169, 203 Levy, Shelly 27, 35, 122, 219 Lewis, Alan 203 Lewis, Billy 69, 203 Lewis, Dana 58, 87,219 Lewis, Jim 164 Lewis, Mark 184 Lewis, Susan 90, 91, 219 Lightloot, Mark 219 Lile, Craig 57,203 Lindeman, Benny 184 Lindsay, Stuart 141 , 184 Lindsay, Tommy 235 Lindsey, Scott 58, 70,235 Lindsey, John 219 Lingatelter, Ronald 126, 219 Linnear, Richie 70,235 Little, Cindy 45,184 Little, John 58.92.184 Little. Lydia 82,220 Little, Melissa 203 Little, Richard 70,132,235 Little, Tom 157. 184 Lobley, Lynn 171, 235 Lockhart, Laura 235 Loder, Brenda 235 Loder, Joyce 220 Lottin, Tim 203 Long, Scott 136, 137, 138, 203 Looney, Caroline 85,220 Looney, Maurine 149,203 Lopez, Juan 70, 235 Love, Danny 235 Love, David 156 Lovelace, Shellye 90, 235 134,136, 138. 156,160, 169 Lovett, Tommy 92,128. 1 64 Lowder, Alisia 94, 220 Lowe, Tracie 167,168,203 Lucido, Tony 220 Lucio, Lupe 149, 164 Luttrell. Ross 164 Lyles, Karen 51, 94,130,203 Lyons, Eddie 40,45, 142,164 Ma, James 165, 220 Ma, Mike 141, 203 Mabry, Ginger 203 Mabry, Scott 70,235 Macon, Melanie 130,211,220 Magers, Jerold 69,171, 220 Mahon. Pam 139.235 Mahon, Teresa 203 Martinez, Mark 58, 184 Martinez, Rhonda 220 Martini, Sandra 236, 83 Mason, David 136, 138,236 Massey, Carol 45, 50, 85, 128, 161, 184 Masters, Ridge 165,220 Matlock, Steve 204 Matthews, Penny 236 Mauldwin, Mike 154, 163, 164, 220 May, Bridget 124, 184 Maywald, Karen 134, 135, 220 McAlvain, Eddie 21, 56, 108, 184 McBride, Mark 89, 204 McBride, Marty 91,220 McBride. Stacy 89,166,171,220 McBroom, Tami 184 McCarIey, Mike 220 McCarIey, Robyn 236 McCIene, Brian 70, 132, 236 McClellan, Michael 220 McClellan, Zena 139,220 McConnell, Lori 130,220 McCord, Greg 87, 160,220 McCord, Kent166, 171,220 McCoy, Linda 236 McCracken, Amy 124, 128. 129, 204 McCracken, Jett 122, 126, 160, 161,195,204 McCray, Keith 136, 138, 140, 184 McCuIIey, Mark 141, 184 McCullough, Steve 220 McDorman, Brenda 220 McFarland, Terry 164, 204 McFrazier, lda 165,236 McGee, Nancy 136, 138. 142, 204 McGiIvray, Bruce 144, 220 McGinnis, Steve 164 McGowan, Donnell 139,220 Mclntire, Kevin 154,165, 220 Mclntyre, Shawna 130,220 McKee, Donald 139,204 McKinney, John 204 McKinney, Pam 164,235 McKnight, Jeanette 165 McKnight, Paula 163, 165 McLain, Scott 133, 204 McLeran, Judy 220 McMahon, Chris 185 McManus, Day148,165 McMillan, Pat145, 160. 165 McMullen, Mike 139, 236 McNeeIy, Diane 220, 179 McNeeIy, John 185,204 McPhee, Nic 155, 156, 160, 220 Mc0uerry, Mark 69,220 McWhorter, Ruth 236 McWhorter, Teresa 134, 220 McWilliams, Valerie 139, 220 McConnell, Eddie McCray, Julie Mclntire, Kathleen Mc0uiston, Susan 58,236 Meaders, James 165 Meaders, Phil 160, 165 Meader, Benny 1 39,236 Medlin,Tammie143, 185 Meier, Denise 136, 220 Melton, Jay Melton. Melissa 220 Mendenhall, Harley Mendenhall, Darino 236 Menzies, Brenice 23, 31, 39, 58, 122, 124, 161 172,183 L Ne- Middleton. Jake 204 Miles, Jon 70,236 unmn Andy 162, 204 Miller, Janet 46. 142, 204 Miller, Jeana163,164, 221 Miller, Lisa 163, 138, 221 Miller, Sara 236 r, Diana 44, 48, 58,132,185 Mills, Mike 40,120,121,185 Mims,Janice 130,221 Minniear, Brenda 166, 185 Mitchell, Brenda 139, 221 Mitchell, Gary 185 Mitchell, Jason 236 Mitchell, Richard 164, 185 Motlatt, Sherry 49,58,120,121,130,185 Molina, Diana 143, 185 Molina Molina .GUY , Johnny 221 Molina, Manuel 171, 236' Molina, Mike 221 Molina Moline 204 ro, Deanne B5,122,130, 221 ro, Debra 25, 32, 122, 128, 150, 151, Montes, Olivia 221 Montgomery, Toby 32, 130, 149, 204 Moody, Susan 143, 185 M0018 Cindy 128, 142, 204 Moore, Darleen 221 Moore, Elaine 221 Moore, Jonda 204 Moore, Karen 132, 236 Moore, Kristy 37, 139,236 Moore. Larry 221 Moore, Mark 142,165 Moore,Pam 136, 136, 151, 160,204 Moore, Robert 221 Moore nogariro Moore: Sheryl 142 Moore, Thelma 165 Moreau, Craig 236 Moree, Allen 167,185 Morgan. Debbie 51,130,136,138,157, 204 Morgan, Jan 141, 150, 204 Morgan. Johnnie 171, 236 Morgan, Mark 170, 204 Morgan, Melanie 136, 138, 204 Morgan, Lisa 204 Morgan,Pam 132,236 Morgan,Rendy 146,221 Morgan, Shelley 62.94, 204 Morgan, Steve 142, 165 Morris, David 80 Morris. Susan 221 Morris, Venus 163, 165, 236 Morrison, Mark 204 Moser, David 204 Mosley, Christy 167, 185 Moss, Ken 171, 236 Mossman, James 70, 236 More, Coy 70,236 MouIder,Jet1136,137,138,236 Moulder, Loretta 134, 236 Mowrey, David 69, 221 Muckey, Kim 237 Muhlbauer, Scott 237 Muir, Angela 132, 237 Muir, John 42,44,128,134,138,138,160,1 Mulkey, Chuck 91 Mullins, Mark 204 Munger, Dale 221 Murdock, Luanne 132,237 Murdock, Steve 44,145,185 6 Y 1 85 Murlette, David 91,171,237 Murlette, Jett 72, 185 Murphy, Jay 87,139, 221 Murray, Reagan 58, 237 Musick, David 221 Musick, Donna 221 Musick, Katherine 185 Musick, Kenneth 204 Myers, Scott 69.96.204 Myles, Elbert 56, 185, 204 Myles, Melvin 21, 47, 72,186 Myrick, Byron 134,135, 138, 140, 160,169, 221 NalI,Char8ece124,204 Nail, Todd 237 Nanjundasamy, Balachand 159, 160,237 Navarrete, Priscilla 46, 162, 163,186 Navarro, Allen 70, 237 Naylor, Kenny 139, 237 Neal, Danny 70, 237 Neal, Buddy 148, 204 Neal, Kyle 70, 237 Nelson, Sheryl 37, 237 Newman. Joelaine 186 Newman, Paul 237 Newman, Valerie 82, 204 es..'Y 9 Paulson, Leann 46, 143, 145, 186 Pearce, Louie 56, 122, 186 Pearce, Theresa 171, 222 Pease. Renee 238 Pederson, Virginia 205 Peevey. Gail 238 Peevey, Marvin 157, 162, 1 86 Pendley, Linda 162,186 Penney, Steve 91,238 Penrod, Mike 69, 161, 222 Pepper, Kevin 171 , 238 Pepper, Kim 205 Pepper, Mike 46. 56. 58, 186 Perez, Frankie 167, 168, 205 Perez, Steve 139, 238 Perkins, Dave 205 Perkins, Russ 173, 238 Peters, Mark 69, 222 Rhea, Myrtle 206 Rhoades, Mark 223 Rhodes, Cecil 223 Rhodes. Celia 150, 223 Rhodes, Edward 167, 168, 1 87 Rice,Craig 132, 238 Richie, Joel 80, 122, 128, 206 Ricketts, Gordon 206 Riggs, Randy 139,169,223 Rikard, Vicki 206 Rinard, Beth 132, 238 Rines, Sandra 171,223 Ripple, Tammy 132, 238 Risner, Sammy 92,107,187 Ritchie, Keith 136, 138, 140, 1 69,223 Ritchie, Glynda 1 43, 187 Ritchie, Jim R.171, 223 Robb, Eric 238 Roberts, Gary 187 Roberts, Kris 128,141,187 Roberts, Speny 223 Robertson, Brad 24, 57, 128, 206 Robertson, Garry 47, 56, 187 Robertson, Larry 47, 56, 187 Robertson, Scott 223 Robinson, Cheryl 165,238 Robinson, Cynthia 58,150,187 Robinson, Donna 187 Robinson, Jean Ann 223 Robinson, Peat 170, 206 Rockuemore, Ruby 223 Rockuemore, Sharon 94, 238, 83 Rodgers, Rhonda 187 Rogers, Christy 44, 48, 49, 121,124,128,129, 133, 1 60, 1 87 Rogers, Frank 187 Rollins, Cathy 206 Romm, Doug 223 Romoser, Bruce 69, 223 Ro r Der 223 PG . 'Y Roper, Larry 136.1 37,138,187 Roper, Tracie 238 Rose, Sylvia 46, 58. 129.1 50, 188 Rosinbaum, Darla 230 Ross, Angela 134,239 Ross, Tracy 188 Ross, Derrick 136, 137, 138, 1 70,206 Rounsaville, Ben 188 Rountree, Bruce 40, 166, 170, 1 88 Rousey. Lynda 1 57, 167, 188 Rowland, Sherri 44, 124, 128, 1 59,160,188 Rul, Rena 142, 206 Rugeley, John 96, 128.169, 206 Rugeley, Kim 134, 136, 138, 1 40,206 Rupe, Becky 24, 33, 124, 130, 1 49, 206 Russell, Russell, 79 David 139, 223 Diana 94,136,137,138, 160,165, 206, ,Gary141, 163, 166, 170,188 ,Jay 238 ,Kathy 87,223 Russell, Russell, Pat 223 Elaine 167, 168, 188 Schellbach, Traci 136, 137, 138, 206 Schenewerk, Arlene 143, 167, 168, 1 88 Schmelz, Randy 139, 238 Schmidt, Ronnie 238 Schultz, Carolyn 139, 223 Schultz, Jett 128, 129, 136, 138, 188 Schultz, Julie 1 24,1 30, 1 36,138, 206 Schwartau , Cheryl 157,188 Schwartz, Jack 69, 142, 223 Scott, Anthony 21 , 188 Scott, Lisa 238 Scott, Monna 148, 206 Scott, Susan 188 Scribner, Brent 57. 59, 188 Scribner, Kevin 223 Scroggins, Shangrila 165, 238 Scruggs, Sherry 238 Segers,Tina 157, 166, 171,223 Seitz, Angela 207 Seitz, Kelley 238 Sell, Phillip 23, 40, 41,128,142, 188 Selvidge, Kevin 188 Sent, George 239 Senn, Wayne 239 Senn, Wesley 148,188 Sewell, Warren 142 Shaner, Debra 58, 156,223 Shanks, Dana 1 36, 138, 239 Shaver, Kim 94, 239 Shaw, Katrina 223 Shaw, Ruth 46, 1 24, 150, 151, 1 68,185 Shelby, Eugene 188 Shelby, Ricky 207 Shelley, Elizabeth 223 Shelton, Jim 207 Shepherd, Wesley 92.157, 207 Shine, Danny 91, 169, 207 Shipp, Jill 21 , 142, 188 Shirey, Kellie 239 Shoen, Connie 49,120,121,130,148,188 Shoen, Susan 207 Short, Gary 171,223 Short, Gregg 188 Shults, Marsha 167, 1 88 Siegert, Gail 239 Silva, Brenda 136, 1 38,165,239 Simmons, Mike 128,142, 189 Simmons, Mike 134, 135, 207 Simonton, John 126,207 Simpson, Anita 21 , 22, 31, 39, 107, 120,12 1 24, 161 , 1 89 Simpson, Caroline 43, 87, 211, 223 Simpson, Stephanie 88, 239 Sims, Ann 223 Sinclair, Keith 239 Sinclair, Kelly 130, 150, 207 Sinclair, Kenny 239 Skelton, Mark 239 Skiles, Billy 69, 224 Skinner, Bryan 139, 142, 224 Skinner, Lisa 224 Sleeper, Karen 189 Petersen, David 186 Peterson, Brad 89, 222 Peterson, Jett 57, 186 Pettie, Lloyd 148, 222 Phelps, Rita 1 30.136, 138,222 PhiliPP. Harold 70, 171, 238 Phillips, Mimi 128, 154. 205 Phillips, Valenda 32, 58, 94, 122, 205 Pickett, Damon 238 Pieratt, Mona 205 Pierson, Tim 128, 136, 138,187 0 NQWIOR Nguyen Nguyen Nguyen ,Tracey 237 , Chung 135. 221 ,Hoang 134, 155,221 , Khanh 46, 134, 204 Nguyen, Ngan 1 39, 159,237 Nicks, Keri 1 28, 204 Nordman, Joel 142, 221 Nordman, Kevin 148, 186 Norwood, Irene 237 Nunn, Rendell 139, 237 Pittman, John 222 Pitts, Bill 187 Plain, Delana 205 Plain, Lori 94,238 Pleinis, Glenda 222 Plemons. Kathy 143, 187 Plemons, Kevin 70, 238 Plemons, Roy 1 66,171, 222 Pless, Mike 187 Poissant, Marianne 136, 138, 222 Polk, Alicia 128, 138, 205 Pollard, Todd 1 39, 222 0'Connor, Suzy 222 0 Mealey, Janet 82, 136, 138, 204 Oatts, Jackie 150, 204 Oberlender, Billy 141, 222 Oden, Kelly 167, 186 Oden, Ronnie 221 Olive, Pat136,137,140, 205 Olive. Sherry 49, 52,126,136, 1 38,186 Onasl, Deletha 162, 186 Oneal, Melanie 139,222 Opella, Beth 166, 186 Opella, Erika 166, 222 Orms, Vic 142,205 Osbome, Karen 128. 142,205 Oseletto, Sharon 186 Oswald, Robert 142, 167,186 Owens, Carolyn 89.205 Owens, Greg 70, 237 Ozee, Leisa 186 Pace, Angie 94, 132, 237 Pace, Brenda 222 Pace, Frank 237 Parchman, Kelly 186 Parish, Parker. Parker. Elyssa 44, 128,186 David 186 Jenniler 89.222 Parker, Gwyn 21 , 39,186 Parker, Parker, Pam 1:12, 237, as sneney 159, 237, sa Parkinson, Jon 141, 148, 166,205 Parrish, Pam 205 Partain, Brett 205 Partain, Mark 141, 186 Parton, Du rleen 139, 205 Partridge, Elizabeth 43, 58, 87, 222 Partridge, Steve 87, 171, 238 Patel, Harshad 160, 186 Patel, Smailesh 186 Patrick, Laurie142,1 86 Patterson, Lis A. 186 Patterson, Mike 142, 222 Pattillo. Susan 205 Patton Shelleye 238 Paulson, Diane Pool, Scott 43, 136, 138, 140, 155, 160, 222 Pool, Sherry 42, 44, 50, 88,134,137,138,160, 156, 1 87 Pope, Horace 70. 238 Pope, Shelia 187 Pope, Steve 69, 96, 222 Porter, Cindy 43, 157,160. 205 Porter, Jean 126,187 Porter, Scott 187 Porter, Kevin 139, 222 Powell, John 163, 165, 205 Presson. Will 222 Prestwood, Marc 136, 138, 142, 160, 205 Price, James 238 Price, Billy 139,171, 222 Prickett, Brad 40,120,121,187 Pride, Deaunza 238 Pnde, Lena 1 50,187 Pride. Lori 205 Pride, Shelia 150,223 Pmitt, Brenda 89,165,223 Pniitt, Brian 187 Purtle, Jeni 136, 138, 223 Radclltl, Jett Raeke, Robert 136, 137, 138, 173, 223 Raluse, Robert 155, 157, 160, 223 Ragland, Fran 205 Ramsey, Jane 49,120,128.159,160, 187 Ramsey, Laura 159, 223 Rasmussen, Quenna 139, 205 Rawn, Leanne 187 Reasoner, Risa 150,200 Reasor, Pam 223 Rector, Pam 89.223 Redder, Gloria 166, 171, 223 Reece, Lisa 124,136,137,138, 187 Reed, Roger 223 Reese, Shannon 164, 223 Reeves, Craig 1 39,238 Reid, Joni 128, 187 Remington, Mark 46, 87, 160, 206 Reser, Regan 70,122,136,137,138, 228, 238 Reynolds, Andrea 238 Rhea. Mitchell 238 Rutledge, John 139, 188 Rutledge, Kathy 142, 206 Rutledge, Kyle 70. 166. 171,238 Rutter, Jett 223 Rutter, Jack 1 57, 160,206 Ryan, Tassie 1 65, 188 S Sadler, Spencer 223 Saenz, Kathy 46, 142, 188 Saenz, Mike 136, 138, 142,206 Saenz, Suzie 136, 138, 238 Salmon, Terri 1 39, 238 Sandelur, Joel 89, 157, 223 Sandetur, Julia 51,120,128,134, 135, Sanders, Danny 1 71, 238 Sattertield, Brian 206 Savage, Craig 238 Savage,Jet1 206 Scaggs, Leanne 206 Scales, Keith 223 Scarlett, Jami 136, 138, 223 Scales. Robert 1 36, 138, 238 Schaeler, Sherrie 124,188 I . lf li Sleeper, Sarah 224 Slusser, Melinda 136, 138. 201 Smead, Ross 42.44, 106,136,138, 160,18 Smith, Antonio 239 Smith, Belinda 1 30, 136, 138 Smith, Darla 150,224 Smith, Debbie 89, 224 Smith, Del 72, 207 Smith, Ellen 207 Smith, Gerald 170, 207 Smith, Bubba 207 Smith, Gwen 144, 150, 151, 189 smim, James 70,239 Smith , Janna 139. 224 Smith, Larena 189 Smith, Lori 132. 239 Smith Melony 130, 144, 150,224 Smith Mike 189 Smith Pam 189 Smith Roy 128, 136.189 Smith Rosalind 46, 58, 189 Smith Sheila 139. 163, 165, 239 Smith, Shirley 239 Smith Steve 171, 224, 239 Smith: Tammy 239 Smith, Brad 136, 138, 224 A .V Smith, Willard 156 Snodgrass, Laura 132, 239 Sodders, Daniel 43, 46, 136, 138, 156,164,169, 207 Sodders, Steven 136, 138, 140, 169, 175, 207 Solomon, Randy 163, 165, 207 Sorenson, Karen 224 surge, scam ss, 201 Sosebee, Karen 46, 207, 79 Sosebee, Kimberly 207 Sosebee, Robin 94, 239 Sosebee, Sherry 143, 189 Sosebee, Susan 224 Sotelo, Dennis 224 Sotelo, Mike 239 Spahis. Lea 239 Spangler, Sara 136, 137, 138, 168,189 Sparks, Keith 72, 189 Sparks, Michelle 239. 83 Spaulding, Debra 35, 130 Speegle, Terry 189 Speights, Judi 239 Spencer, Michael 136, 138, 165, 240 Sphon, Daphne 136, 138, 207 Spraggins, Noel 57, 58,207 Stahl, Mark 134,136,138,140, 160.173, 207 Stall. Debbie 189 Stamper, Ed 157, 165, 240 Stamplli, Staci 207 Stansell, Tracy 224 Starks, Brent 240 Steed. Dale 207 Steed, Terri 130, 171 , 224 Steinman, Lisa 128, 156, 1 67, 189 Steinstek, David 290 Sterling, Cindy 207 Sterling, Joann 139, 240 Stevens, Clara 151, 150, 224 Stevens, Lois 132,240 Stevens, Ma 240 Tabal, Michele 58,136,137,138,207 Tackett, Annette 88, 139, 240 Tackett, Mark 164, 189 Talley, Jo Lynn 150, 207 Talley, Joel 46, 72, 107, 189 Tally, Andrea 130, 224 Tanner, Connie 224 Tanner, David 224 Tate, Lori 1 30, 190 Tate, Francene 1 64, 224 Taylor. Jett 142, 208 Taylor, Kyle 80, 224 Taylor, Brian 70, 240 Taylor, Sarah 21, 46.49, 120, 121, 124,175,190 Taylor, Kirk 190 Teichman, Melissa 130, 143, 207 Temelcott, Dodi 167, 168, 190 Terry, David 224 Tesch, Karol 31, 51, 124, 134, 158, 190 Thacker,Jel1 166, 190 Thacker, Ronald 69, 224 Thayer, Denise 139, 157 Thomas, Billie 165 Thomas, Brian 43, 136, 138, 157, 160, 190, 208 Thomas, Celius 208 Thomas, Curtis 240 Thomas, Jonny 208 Thomas, Leslie 130. 224 Thomas. Troy 190 Thom pson Thompson Thompson Thompson Thompson Amold 148. 208 Christy 240 Thompson, Thompson, , Jett 208 Thompson, Thompson, Thompson, , Robin 133,136.1 42,224 , Shelia 142, 190 , Sonya 150, 151,190 ,Tod 46, 169,208 Robert 70. 240 Natalie 240 Robin 138, 172, 1 90 Thorpe, Joe 69,161,224 'V Stevens, De 142, 189 Stevens, Shirley 165, 207 Stevenson, Craig 56, 58, 72, 207 Stevenson, Olivia 1 65. 189 Stewart, Lexie 44, 134.136, 1 38 Stillwell, Pam 240 Stillwell, Vernia 150, 207 Slockard, Carol n 26, 35, 122, 130, 224 Stom, Derrick 207 Stone, Denise 1 22,240 Stone, Keith 85. 240 Stone, Kristi 224 Stone, Rusty 201 Stone, Tonya 25, 33, 207 Stowe, Stacey 189 Strain, Julia 189 Strawn, Francis 163. 207 Strawn, Lillian 58, 144,224 Street, Ann 1 24, 126, 145, 189 Stringer, Brian 173, 240 Stroh, David 136.138, 240 Stroh, Laurie 42, 44, 48, 49, 94, 126, 160, 167, , 175, 1 82 Stroud, Tina 207 Stuckey, Susan 90,2 4 Studdard, Mark 189 Studdard, Mike 18 Stunson, Tim 136, 37,138 Sturgis, Latressa 46, 136, 138, 160, 207 Sturgis, Malissa 46, 136, 137, 138, 160, 207 Stunn, John 165, 207 Sughrue, Phillip 240 Sullivan, Ronnie 70, 240 Sullivan, Steve 1 36, 138,224 Summers, Tanya 240 Sund, Nancy 25, 33, 136, 137, 138, 160, 172, 195, 207 Sund, Phillip 189 Sutherlin, Cathy 132,240 Sutherlin, Patricia 46, 145,160, 162, 189 Sutherlin, Robert 165,224 Swallord, Charles 42, 133, 136, 138, 156.160, 189 Sleto, Yilll 139, 159, 224 Tabat, Mike 70, 160, 240 Thurman, Zalema 94, 165,208 Tillery, .lay 224 Timberlin, Doug 56,128,208 Tipps, Steven 136, 138, 140, 190 Tipton. Rita 190 Tisdale, Tracy 89, 224 Todd, Ladonna 240 Todd, Lanora 143 Toliver, Cheryl 150, 208 Tomlinson, Erin 1 39, 224 Tomlinson, Steve 85, 190 Tomlson, John 224 Towry, Kevin 70, 240 Towry, Leslie 46, 85, 122, 124, 190 Travis, Tim 208 Traywick, Julie 240 Tressler, Sharan 90, 91, 190 Tropea, Lori 1 30, 150, 224 Tniette, Tracy 56, 96, 208 Tubbs, James 240 Tull, Susan 1 24, 1 54, 208 Ulmet, Teresa 136, 138, 240 Underwood, Doug 136, 137, 138, 224 V Vaden, Cindy 208 Vaden, Kristi 142, 150,224 Valdez, Gloria 139, 190 Valdez, Becky 240 Vallgo, Melinda 190 Van andt Ell'rida190 arnell, Stacy 9,208 Vaughn, Dorothy 208 Vaughn, Michael 240 Vaughn, Russell 171, 240 Veach, Scott 240 Veigl, David 139, 171, 225 Vemon. Garth 133, 172,208 Vickers, Larry 208 Vinson, Lawrence 208 Vise, Lisa 225 X ,Z 1 I iii I '53 -.Amee .W-Q, W Wachsmann, Terri 168, 190 Wagenluehr, Jay 225 Wagner, Carrie 208 Wagner, Glen 240 Wagner, Greg 240 Wagner, Kathy 1 90 Wagner. Laura 1 39, 240 Wagner, Michele 89, 225 Wainscott, Booth 164, 208 Walden, Ronnie 190 Walker, Andy 190 Walker, Kent 26, 225 Walker, Melissa 124, 128, 129, 143, 190 Walker, Lyn 46, 143, 148, 190 Walker, Mike 70, 240 Walker, Tim 240 Wallace, Marie 94, 208 Wallace, Paula 241 Waller, Dianna 240 Walls, Sam 171. 225 Waltko, Joanie 44, 48, 85, 122, 160, 167 Waltko, Teresa 85, 87, 241 Walzier, Delores 241 Wamble, David 170, 208 Wardrip,Jel1 91, 190 Ware, Christopher 167, 225 Ware, Kelly 191 Ware, Tonya 241 Wameke, Trina 1 39, 241 Warren, Gary 139, 171, 225 Warren, Marry 128.136, 138.160, 208 Warren, Michelle 225 Warren, Kelli 225 Warren, Michael 166, 171, 208 Warren, Michael 166, 171, 241 Warren, Monte 70, 241 Wanen, Tom 58. 191 Washington, Derek 225 Washington, Donnie 70, 241 Washington, Sheryl 184, 191 Watson, Carla 87, 225 Watson, Michelle 136, 138, 225 Weaver. Rhonda 1 39, 208 Webb, Cindy 241, 83 Webb, Donnie 225 Weber, Betty 241 Weber, Rita 172, 191 Weber, Robin 241 Weeks, David 141,191 Wegmann, James 58,241 Weidenleller, David 191 Weidenleller, Mary 225 Weimer, Patty 139, 225 Weir, Julie 208 Weir, Leesa 225 Welch, Alicia 44, 50, 128,159, 1 Wells, Scott 208 Wemer, Joe 166, 208 Wesley, Barry 241 Wesley, Bernetta 165, 225 Wesney, Miriam 167, 208 West. Scott 241 West, Stuart 225 Wherry, Howard 164, 191 Whitaker, Ami 132, 241 White, David 164, 225 White, Kimberly 27,130,225 White, Melinda 241 White, Monte 1 55, 160, 208 Whitehead, Machelle 241, 83 Whitehurst, Lea 139, 241 Whiteley, Bobby 92, 191 Whitener, Tammy 58, 225 Whitmore, Debbie 208 Whitson, Rhonda 191 Whittle, Devonna 1 28,191 Whitworth, Mary 225 Whyrick, Tenell 208 Wickham, Judy 191 Wierth, Mary 139, 225 Wigginton, Phil 191 Williams, Adrian 1 50,208 Williams, Jimmy 208 Williams, CarI173,225 Williams, Carl 225 Williams, Cheryl 132, 241 60, 191 ,1 Q-1...-..... ..,. William I, Cheryl 225 Williams, Cynthia 165 William s, Mark 168, 191 Williams, Dennis 241 William William William s, Donna 51, 130, 149, 208 s. Gary 241 s, John 241 Williams, Keith 136, 138, 241 Williams, Pamela 82, 94, 142, 225 Williams, Patrick 70, 241 Williams, Peter 208 Williams, Peter 241 Williams, Tina 139, 241 Williams, Troy 25, 56, 208 Williams, Vivian 191 Williamson, Bobby 171, 225 Williamson, Robin 167, 191 Willingham, Tracye 94, 108, 130, 191, 79 Wills, Adele 130, 136, 137, 138, 208 Willson , Brent 136, 138, 140, 160, 173, 208 Wilson, Barry 241 Wilson, James 208 Wilson, Leaann 1 91 Wilson, Mark 191 Wilson, wmgiie William 225 ld, Lori 58, 130, 150, 225 Wishon, Lori 139, 150, 225 Witherspoon, David 148, 209 Welle, Kenneth 191, 209 Wolle, Mary 128. 209 Wolle, Tamara 44. 134,135,150 Welle, Tamera 58, 134,135,191,225 Wonsang, Blanca 130, 150.159, 209 Wonsang, Wellington 58, 132, 241 Wood, Kim 191, 241 Wood, Ruth 139, 159, 241 Woodard, LaNell 139, 241 Woodard, Lesley 58, 144, 150, 225 Woodley, Jay 46, 57. 191 Woods, Brenda 225 Woods, Brent 87, 139, 155, 241 Woods. Doris 191 Wooster, Kevin 1 66, 171 , 225 Wrenn, Kelly 241 Wright, Don 128, 139, 208 wngm, Renee 241 Wright, Scott 56, 191 Wuthrich, Bob 209 Wyandt, Leslie 136, 138, 158, 241 Wyatt, David 139, 241 Wyatt, Jimmy 191 Wyatt, Mark 191 Wyatt, Tracey 33, 122, 1 50, 209 Wybiral, Joe 58, 92,181,225 Wyrick, Steve 1 71 , 241 Vandell. Mike 46,164,170,209 Yeager, Amy 58, 120,121,154, 159.191, 79 Yonts, David 171, 225 Yonts, Mike 191 York, Cindy 82, 139, 209 Young. Gordon 110 Voung, Jett 241 Young, John 136, 138.140, 155, 241 Young, Tricia 225 Young, Laura 128, 136, 137, 138, 156, 209 Young, William 209 Ysasi, Martin 241 Ysasi, Rosa Mary 171, 225 Z Zolnerowich, Lydia 128, 134, 135, 136, 138, 209 . Q N N u , wx rw , I I ,7 . ' xr' U 'U I 1. - rfb .7 K 0 .P 1 J KN! Lx L 'X V If 'f V, V V I M sl , 1 M ' ' U , , g HJ ' nk Lp? 4Qv!X'j! 96 DL XC! Q if J jf I jfl V . 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