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

Text from Pages 1 - 272 of the 1985 volume:

r I ,J 1 , 's K X I -2 i :E :Z K -. 3 ev 2 E '3 51 Q- n 4. X e .- lv All . no ti ' I , wx xgauxximk A I . ? ' N i ii 5 1 i . .e . ax A sg . X ,,, W A , Q KL New Di rections 1985 Raider Volume XXIV S.H. Rider High School 461 1 Cypress Wichita Falls Texas 76510 2 f Opening he experiences we have in high school are the ones we will remember the most. As teenagers, we are constantly facing paths which lead in new directions. Rider High School did not let us down. It was there for us, not only as a place to get an education, but also, it allowed us to discover ourselves and experience new emotions. We found friends we could con- fide in, cry to, and share the happy times with. They were there when we made mistakes. Together, we travelled the path that allowed us to create our per- sonality. Although we faced the path together, we became different. Our at- titudes and characteristics are unique. There will never be anyone quite like us. We learned responsibility. When we made committments, we kept them. lt did not matter that we had to sacrifice time. We were dedicated. Sometimes we felt as though we could not go on, and that is when we realized that we had a limit. Somehow, though, we managed to keep a constant pace in our search for new directions. Some chose to push their mental ability to the limit, making the best grades possi- ble. Others were involved in sports, demanding the most of their physical abilities. Still others were part of organizations which kept them moving in a positive direction. Nearly everyone was involved in something different, yet we all were striving for the same end - to be better than ever before. Let us not forget those of us who were less involved in school. It was not because we chose to be uninvolvedg we held the ti- tle of employee We worked long hours for the minimum wage of 3.35. There was a feeling of independence as we cashed our checks. We were able to reach our goals. We might have been buying our own car or simply just paying for our own lunch. Whatever the case, we enjoyed travelling the paths of the business world. There were times when it seemed that our lives were not going anywhere. Yet, everything has a purpose. ln some way, every experience brings us closer to our goals. Opportunities always exist to par- ticipate in new experiences. However, we must search for these opportunities, and upon finding the path in which they lie, follow the path as in leads us in New Directions. Table of Contents pening. . . Student Life Honors ...... rganizations . Sports . . People . . Closing . . 134 .62 .114 .164 .240 ,, l A Hawaii doin'? Danny Reddick and Todd Fiscus l can't believe they're taking my picture with her! Bubba Lee, Rene Hampton, Kristi Jackson, David Hinkley 'Q '35 if t !'..ef' ,.,,,-we f Marcy King is more interested in watching the photographer than the football game. Chris Lee joins the three Musketeers. Christi O . f 3 Killingsworth, Paige Anderson, Chris Lee, pemng Robyn Hinkley Q ,JL 's - f fx L w Wwif: uw, H , .- Y I I . -1-' 3 1 Rua 122 Q. - Xb 53 -,,.. .-, , Q 1 4 6 if an ZQ9 M vii 'Au '5' , A ' 4 as X' x 1 b if 'V 44,f5 . Flax' 0 ' vs V, 33 7 ff' 1 33,15 Y' ' 1 ' ' ,, , ,rv 1.3. ,E K l A . 'Q 4 Y siswszzffwafsefzmfmymf1,wwf-mm1Q1112v1Q11Q1vXvLaaLp1:mq:mf:1:1:r:Ar:ww-ws,ezww-wwin-fmfm, -wi ,.f, 'Q V:,fw.1-,m,,x,,:,11.,Qy,,,,,,,,,,,xw,, ,M5,,iv,,,,,,m,K,A,,,,,1m, fi G' i' 'I HZ ig, 5 .35 ,F 4 4 P' .9 College Style Registration Successful Two Years in a Row egistration, college style, was once more successful, as students went through the process of signing up for classes. The students first went to the auditorium to plan their schedules and then ventured on to the student center to have their schedules approved by the counselors. Then, the race began. Students rushed to the different departments to sign up for their classes before they were full. Through all the excitement and confusion, registration at Rider went well for the students. Catherine Allred helps little Freshmen find their way around Rider. 10 f Registration Leah Tunnel lends her experience from last year's registration to Jenny Joyner. ,L Xg gg K E , Hey - Recess isn't on here!', q .M M ' .g.t2f-fglgigf M .-4 'ff' ,T 7q ff -f!f ,: ,,,'a,.,,.'l A W by E' W5 V 1 ii +1 Q 1 Q if j af . we 42 1 2 Q a gggsi. si fff T e-Sggggz s t f E guqg- X A file L X :lla Qi I 4:34 . is , , JL iq fs 4. , 1 T . - , gg. , N . 5 1 . .. ,jgi VA K Maytag Repairman: This freshman feels that being a Maytag ' Repairnan is a lowly profession, but that it is one he is capable of doe ing. Logan Terry Many sophomores still feel insecure about their futures. Often sophomores, like the freshmen, feel inferior to their upperclassmen i l peers. For this reason many sophomores lean towards vocations in which they would feel superior and respected. J l l d Disc Jockey: Many juniors take advantage of the opportunity to inform people of their maturity through jobs where they will be heard by many. Chuck Smith Seniors, the rulers of the school, become power-hungry as they strive to be a success before they enter college. These students set very high goals for themselves, and will do anything to achieve them. Power is a key word in the lives of these students. President of the United States: Seniors have no problems feeling superior, therefore being elected President would probably be no big deal. Tamara Avery What Do You Want to Be? When You Grow Up s students start high school, they begin to consider their futures more seriously. They begin to define their goals, and analyze their capabilities. Once their values have been defined, they begin to see the various careers available to them. With their goals and capacities in mind, each student begins to prepare mentally and physically to train and orient himself for the vocation that would most satisfy his particular requirements. Underclassmen often have difficulty realizing their true desires. When freshmen are asked what they would like to be when they grow up many have absolutely no idea. While other freshmen have set very high goals for themselves, and decide to begin high school and attend one of the vocational schools. At these schools, underclassmen learn the necessary skills required for their pursued job. School Crossing Guard: This sophomore enjoys the respect she receives when helping young children cross the street. Angela Hobbs Juniors, finally able to call themselves up- perclassmen, relax and enjoy their superiority. These students begin to feel carefree, and ready to take on the world. Many times juniors choose careers where they will be able to let the world see their new found notoriety. Growing Up f 11 August Apparently Pays Off n August, while most people are lounging around the pool soaking up some of the last rays of summer, others are at school preparing for the new school year. This preparation includes everything from punting footballs to high kicks, learning new music to practicing new cheers, and, let us not forget the ever- precious air conditioning system. The Raider football team comes out two weeks before school starts to sharpen their techniques and practice their many drills. These drills, known as two-a-days, are held in the morning and again in the afternoon. The Rider Ranglers also begin practicing in August. They work on their precision timing and on their choreographed routines. The Pride of the Raiders Marching Band begins rehearsing in August to insure a terrific per- formance for the first football game. The cheerleaders prepare by practicing building pyramids and learning new cheers, They also practice twice each day. The school ad- ministration also planned ahead for the com- ing year by installing an air conditioning system. lt is obvious by the Raider's suc- cessful year that preparing for the future pays off. Next time your band moves call Mayflower' -in ,fr it . M. , was ..... ,.e......, ..i, nl' Ouch, you're hurting my sunburn. 12 X August Feature -fifwv-f Maybe if I fake it Mr. Humphreys won't notice. .f ' - 'N 1-'NN .Q . 3,12 .- A N J ,,,-fx 1 ., 1 . ' i V , . ' . 7. 53 K' , . 5 . ., . , .37 K 'a . R . , . . ' ' ,. , . vw .nl - Summer worker provides cool air. There's a special something between us. Red Rover, Red Rover, let Gary come over. Raise your hand if you're sure Raider. you're a August Feature f 13 1 Ya'll Come to Round Up 85 ne of the most popular traditions at Rider High School is Round-Up Week. Boots and Western wear could be seen throughout the halls worn by spirited Raiders during this time. The highlight of the week was the Round-Up Assembly. The assembly was held in the field house and had the theme of All My Raiders starring Scorpio, the rock singer, his bopping boppers, the senile doctor, and his family. The Spirit Specialists who brought Scorpio back to life were our very own Mr. and Miss Raider nominees. Mr. Jack Cline was named honorary Raider because of the abundance of spirit he expresses at Rider. The week drew to a close with the naming of Todd Owens and Lisa Van Geem as 1984-1985 Mr. and Miss Raider. This week, filled with tradition and excitement, proved to be interesting and fun for everyone at Rider. You mean he's NOT going to die? Let's get this show on the road! Round Up Nominees 14 f Round Up Week IIITIIHHIIIIIIIIIIIYI 1,2,3, step 1,2,3 . .. Lisa Van Geem and Todd Owens Yo, Robyn, the words, what are the words! No were not fighting, promise. David Thomp- Robyn Hinkley and Marcia Lindley. son and Delana Parker. v -, 1 - 333, Vt ' t Si, W 4 'X k 3 s Q k'-4 44 S . Awaiting the big moment. Kristen Lewis, Steve Andrews, Paige Pipkin, Dave Zinni. 1 Round Up Week f 15 16fSoapF t Our story begins as Mrs. Jackye Plummer ponders over her daily schedule. What should she do first? Practice announcements, count ballots, file AGR cards? It's a hard job, but she knows she runs the school. To her, the young men and women here at Rider are more than students, they're all her children. Could it be? Yes, it is! lt's Gator Jones, Rider's superstar rocker. Cha Cha Bravada just loves to hear his guitar screech. It seems that Gator has swept the naive girl off her feet. Poor Cha Cha, she just has to learn that love can't grow in the fast lane. Will Mrs. Plummer get her job done? Will Duke and Bud rekindle their old flames? Or will Cindy cap- ture the upperclassman she has always wanted. How long will Biff and Muffy be able to keep up their treacherous racket? And what about Cha Cha, can she live with the heartbreaking absence of Gator? Stay tuned, soap fans, and find out. . . Soap Feature f 17 18 f Coyote Rider - Coyote Week Raiders Show True School Spirit T his year's Rider - Coyote week was filled with spirit and excitement. The big game was prepared for all week. The Goalpost Decorators boosted the team's spirit by giving the players special treats each day and decorating their rooms on Wednesday, Halls were decorated by the cheerleaders, Goalpost, Raider Crew, and dedicated Raiders. During the week, activities outside of school such as the Coyote Cookout, the decorating of Southwest Parkway, gym decorations and the Happening helped raise the spirit of the football team and the rest of the Raiders. The week climaxed on Mumday and the Raiders showed their spirit by not talking until the big pep rally. Even though we lost the game, we still retained our R 'd ' 't. al er spm ...Need we say more ? Raiders forge ahead. Byron Combs 44. ' i 'i X 0 ' ' ef Q A K .7 ..'. - 1 Qgfcfyes Raiders await the team. TyP1CBlRld2Y ml-lm Week Hey Guys - What's in the boxes? ,fi 52' fy ,iff 'sv Xxx., XM is Q'N,,m 5 V MM, ,,,, ,ff xxx M -WMM YN X XX 'L Qqktfnyi . Q t49! L 2 A ' ' I .,v Raider Crew and Cheerleaders raise spirit to new heights, W. f -M71 .I 4 Coyote Weekf 19 Gold Hoops Gucci Bag Penny Loafers 20 f Feature Prepus F emal ia Can be found roam- ing the corridors of shopping malls sear- ching for the perfect pair of monogrammed socks. She answers to names such as Buffy or Muffin. Satin Bow Mousse Species: Lifeform at Lace Headband Cat's Haircut Eye Glasses EHUIUQS iPerfect Smile jking Radical 1 Striped Coat Madras Sash Khaki Skirt Cropped Pants Spikes i F unkus Punkus Often spotted camp- ing on line at ticket outlets. Can be classified by floures- cent clothing and radical haircut. Belt Wrang Ropersn- Heads Western Tarts shirt K 'rx rx to lers Girlia Agoria This specimen often frequents the rodeo grounds dressed in cow-lot attire. Sometimes has difficul- ty standing upright as a result of the massive weight of her belt buckle. Straw Fragments Bandanna 3 lb. Buckl l Unknown Substance tudentu Rider High l Braces - l Ion OOYQ tto net Ld 501's l 30 Dollar Haircut Tartan Plaid Cars Rolex Pocket Peter Pan 1 Loafers Egg Whites Shirt Pins Jacket Denim Jacket Wranglers Dress Shoes ..T. M anus Rockus Guyus Prepia Roll us Westus Possesses deep tan as a result of long arduous hours at the club tennis courts. Can be recognized by the 10096 cotton and wool tags present in all clothing. Diamond earstud and safety pins adorn this species. He can be spotted dancing in the halls to the tune of Billy Idol hits. This bandanna clad breed is often seen hauling loads of cow chips to and from the ranch in his pickup. His white stetson sets him apart from the crowd. Stetson Rebel Bandanna Buckle Feature f 21 il! FII Y CUULD Sl! U m 22fFeature When Alan Lucus was young he liked to sit around and smile a lot. Now he has mastered looking as it he is work- ing while he sits around. As a little girl, Son Hye Schultz dreamed of being a cheerleader at a great high school. This year she realiz- ed her dream in full. At a young age, Randy Guess was so modest he took baths while fully cloth- edg even now touches of his modesty still remain. When a child, Sara Dimitri loved to catch butterflies but now that she is in high school, she diverts her attention to all the cute guys on campus. r - JN .L . l iil m w 5 1smfr:fm fr..- N' ',. ,.v- 2- 1: f K i l 5 . -4 ,W H ,Y Y Q , .i ., ' .,:,,VlM , 'aim 5 x 4 V. ,..-an .. - L I Ji w While a young boy, Cullen Allred always observed water safety rules - you might say wearing a life vest became a habit. Now that he is in high school you would think he could let up just a little. When Kerry Goldstein was a young lady,her parents feared feeding her because of her atrocious table man- ners. After years of culturing, as a sophomore she shows proper table etiquette. Allen KiIlingsworth's parents tried to make sure he was a well groomed child. Their work payed off, but now Allen thinks he's posing for G.Q. When younger, Diedre Bruno just sat in any pose, any place. Now she's concerned with the slinky, sophisticated look. There were many attempts to get rid of Joe Wurster when he was younger. Now in high school, Joe's teachers have picked up where his parents left off. Feature f 23 K if i ... . 1995 - When the Class 1. Who will you be? 3. Where will you be? 3. What will you be doing? if e 5 1 ffwhx . f Q54-fzzofi. of 1985 Reunites: 4. Will you be successful? 5. Will you be married? 6. Will you remember your classmates? Howto Die of Embarrassmentmor s Almost Anyway! only day sh ..see your twin a ...forget your homework on the e asks for it. W x I K K L 5 i t the Prom. I, MMT... ..L.- L... -1--... ...N .,.....-T-.MM W 4 v 1..-1 Qd.+:f'xwri Q9-5 J Q yvggk N? Q' +1 1 V 5 - A fx -W W Q Q'm ' SQ? ws? I I O Semor Personalltles lost Likely To Succeed Lori Gordon and Steve Hanlon Super Shy Misty Malone and Roosevelt Scaggs , W. ,WW .,,, I ,,,, , .V 5: ij.. A, , nl, y ile,f e, 1 ::,- v, f ' 1-vi, ,,,, ,. :H ,i,i, V. y n . o ii . . ,Q 5' -gl . ig I Si K 5, E gy of lk Talkative Robyn Hinkley and Jerry Bell I ,,-W.. ,,,.r' Always Athletic Lisa Van Geem and Todd Owens 5 Y g, Q ' - xleeifi is WVU Friendly Pam Gore and Hixon Frank Flirts Forever Kellie Kaufman and Mark Warren Senior Personalities f 29 Raider Alphabet . . . A is for Kenneth Aldrete B is for Jerry Bell C is for Joanna Campbell Who wants to own a farm. A Qolfefls Club he did Swing Who would liked to doodle And wake up in the morning lilsvglt glagvound httle thmg In her chicken noodle When the rooster sounds the alarm Into fue blue And in her soup she would play Boy, did his buddy's head sting. HHPDV, happy all the Clay- if, D is for John Day E is for Dean Emberton F is for Christy Freeman Who liked to play the drum Who was always happy and glee Who thought by far And march throughout the land Until one day he crunched his kness She had a nice car With our favorite black and gold band. And now he can no longer flee And with it she would drive For she was not deprived. l l G is for Gary Griffin H is for Robbie Holbrook K is for Tim Kuhn Who always threw the ball Who liked to dribble the ball. He was the man of the school When he dropped back to pass And dribble she would For he was big, bad and cool Everybody said Oh No As fast as she could Down the hall he would walk Hope it goes to ROHO Amazing us all For he was a big time jock. 30fRaider Alphabet X. Because of years of no essential elements the Raiders on Annual Staff have trouble with their ABC's. Therefore, some letters are left out of the Raider alphabet. L is for Alan Lucus Who was so smart But we are believers who think He knew every trick He was a double for Ward Cleaver For he was no traitor P is for Fred Page This guy was such a rage He thought he was so cool He was the man of the age For Fred would be no man's fool Q is for Quan Vu R is for Danny Reddick Who knows about 2+2 Who liked to play In this senior class these people were so few All night and day He could add and subtract, multiply too And pull a shazam Yes, Quan Vu is the man for Alpha Theta Mu. In h 1 3? ' ,J V4 S is for Jim Sissons Who would fly through the sky With the greatest of ease As if he were flying On a swinging trapeze. V is for Lisa Van Geem A cheerleader who really could scream Her spirit showed true When she cheered at the games She was a Raider through and through. W is for Landon Winstead Z is for a Zinni named Dave Who liked to perform and act In leading the band he was brave But the biggest crowd he could ever So when it comes to waving his hand attract This guy was the best in Raider Land Brothers and Sisters Sibling Rivalry or Comradery? B rothers and sisters have always been known to quarrel, but many people do not realize how much brothers and sisters mean to one another. A close relationship between brothers and sisters is a bond that can never be destroyed. A brother or sister can always be relied upon when others do not come through, and the bond only strengthens with time. Some bonds even go to the point of working together as a teamg a part time job, a sport, or some other activity. There are many advantages and disadvantages to having brothers and sisters: such as your brother or sister telling your parents something you did not want them to know, sharing a car, and teachers comparing younger brothers and sisters to their older ones. Older brothers and sisters are relied upon for rides to and from school and help on homework. Brothers and sisters, although we may not realize it, are a valuable part of our high school years and our lives. I don't know him... Jamie Smith and Michael Smith It x it ?f't:..M , ,,1,- 1 , me ,,, 2' ,, V M ' .I A Lai . me . M wt. ht, 5 . ZA' Z egg t ' A - ly ll f I , .X 4' 1 IFS MINE! Trisha Gutzwiller and Kim Gutzwiller Aren't yOU SUPPOS9 to Play Cl0Ubl2S on the Sa 32 Brothers and Sisters side of the net? James Frank and Hixon Fran 'Little brothers... They are all the same. Richie Payne, David Payne,and Ronnie Payne X, 5 i snr: I J x ai'i - ,.. - - W Nfl l could help but I rather enjoy watching you do itf, Roland Ramsey and La Vinia Ramsey Jason Hibbits and Doug Hibbits ...or is it Doug and Jason? ...gi 1 lr- '- is e :-:.v'4'- 1 ll x if, x ini Get Off or Else! Danny Miller and Beth Miller Brothers and Sistersf33 4Q in 41 f V fiv- 'H Co-Valedictorian Co-Valedictorian 'Yuri Steve Hanlon Anh Quan Vu Honor Graduates I I , ,.,,,W., C , uf 5 L, A 1' , it 54? , First row: Jana Matney, Catherine Allred, Kristin Lewis, Joanna Campbell, Julie Jacob, Chrisanthe Pagapavlou, Aileen Chen,Second row: Paige Michelle Jones, Kimberly Clary Third row: Reed Welch, Garret Lemoi, Anh Quan Vu, Steve Clements, John Day, Danny Saenz, Glen Brookshire, Hanlon 36 f Honor Graduates Academic Decathlon Team T he Academic Decathlon Team is a group of very talented juniors and seniors who compete in ten academic areas. Some of the areas include both prepared and impromptu speaking, history, fine arts, and mathematics. In addition to this, they extensively studied two novels and World War l. The team began preparation for the Decathlon in the summer and have met at least twice a week during the school year. The long hours of study paid off the Academic Decathlon Team as they swept the Regional Meet with an overwhelming first place victory. The team advanced to the State Academic Decathlon Meet where they did very well. The two dedicated sponsors of the team are Miss Himstedt and Mrs. Plummer. Kim Clary, Anh Quan Vu, and Billy Earnest present their sponsor, Miss Himstedt, with flowers at a celebration for their victory at the Regional Meet. Academic Decathlon Team : lTop rowl Miss Himstedt, sponsor, Tom Finn, Hixon Frank, Steve Hanlon, Steve Clements, Mrs. Plummer, sponsor. lBottom rowl John Osinach, James Frank, Kim Clary, Anh Quan Vu. Decathlon Team f 37 Scholastic A, A , 1 XA ,ii J - Awards Winners E ach year, ten Scholastic Award winnners are selected from the sophomore, junior, and senior classes. These winners must take a test and meet other requirements. Anyone who is selected as a winnner must be taking four solid subjects and have a 4.0 grade average or no grade lower than a C for the last semester. This year, the test the Scholastic Award winnners took evaluated their critical thinking skills. Three-year winners .Steve Hanlon, James Frank, Anh Quan Vu. ....,. s,,, - ' ' ' ' ' ' diffs ' Seniors : Julie Jacob, Kim Clary, Lori Gordon, Catherine Allred, Michelle Jones, Steve Clements, James Frank, Steve Hanlon, Anh Quan Vu. 38 f Scholastic Award Winners Juniors : Karen Siber, Stephanie Brack l b J e s erg, amie Smith, Sara Dimitri, Todd Tinlin, Doug Juul, Brian Talbo t, Roland Ramsey. E! , is 54 Sophomores : Claire Aldridge, Kristi Rathgeber, Seva 1. Papageorge Ashle Shih N th D , y , a an ay, Timothy Tole, Ravi Nanjundasamy, Danny Clarke. Scholastic Award Winners f 39 40fNHS N ational Honor Societ Wafionafkonor ociefy y is a nationawide organization for high school students. To be nominated, a senior must have maintained a 3.5 grade point average throughout high school while 'uniors must mat t ' 3 7 d 3 in ain a . gra e point average. The faculty votes on a stu- dent's service, leadership, and character. This year, 20 seniors and 26 juniors joined the 26 two-year members in making up Rider,s chapter ofthe National Honor Society. Sponsors are Mrs. Linda Smith and Mrs. Betty Benesh. Omer, 45' L , , ,K ig S ,sg 5 Y James Frank President LUO' Hal' l'l'l A0725 f r. Steve Hanlon Misty McPhee John Day Vice-President Secretary Treasurer r Q? it Q 4 , Glen Brookshire Aileen Chen Lan Chen Julie Jacob Michelle Jones Christi Chad Kimble Killingsworth Transfer Catherine Allred ian Parliamentarian Amy Taylor ,sf W , 3 K It A? Q A 3 .se if X Histor Kim Clary Lori Gordon Betty Krienke Garret Lemoi Transfer Kristen Marion Jana Matney Marty Offut risanthe Alan Lucus Transfer Papapavlouf Danny Saenz Anh Quan Vu Reed Welch .gncoming Seniorb Shannon Brown Sheri Davis Jane Ebelthite Jim Garner Ricky Guess Terri Haley Doug Hibbits Kristin Lewis Paige Pipkin 15 W Dean Emberton sg an , .K A Henry Lucio NHS f 41 Incoming Juniors 42 mms Danny Miller Joy Papageorge Jennifer Walker Jeff West Robin Ritchie Son Hye Schultz Toni Swanner Missy Verret Dave Zinni 25451 , 'asa Nffw,., 3Qf Stephanie Ruth Caesar Murali Chakinala Niranjan Chitale Linda Cirillo Brackelsberg ,.i - . , Mwwwws -.gi no 'Q i a ' R 'Q A .Q Sara Dimitri Alec Haigood Cam John Doug Juul Richard Kirkland Robert Kirkland Jana McGalliard -y 6' 5 -J, s r J F M A .5 ,mb-'. 1s4 , lb 5 ,Q Hr' . ,. Allison Ringo vt 71 . Lg Felicia Thursby John Osoinach John Rosentreter v t Minh Quan Vu i6 Sponsors Linda Smith ,Jalan Todd Pennartz ,Vi ,, Karen Siber i it J 'Lf Jason Willett Betty Benesh Roland Ramsey D Kianna Rathgeber 5.3571 ff? tl Jamie Smith Michael Smith Michelle Rinearson ,,,,g'P', , ., ifxngg ' .,5 ,A . ,,,, Yu ,, uv f iw W? p mf: ,f,,4 if . by 1 45' 1.1 i'v,f,g, Brian Talbot Ni-is 1 43 44-f Honors Journalism Students Recognized uill and Scroll is an honorary organization for high school journalists.To become eligible for membership a student must be in the top quarter of his classghe must have shown outstanding achievement in some area of high school journalismghe must be a junior or seniorghe must be recommended by the schooI's journalism sponsor and be approved by the society's executive officer. Two year members are Patty Burney,senior editor of the yearbook, and Julie Jacob,section editor. Back: Christi Stilley, Paige Pipkin, Catherine Allred, Reed Welch, Leah Tunnell, Cody Wisdom, Shelly Murray .Front row: Trisha Gutzwiller, Jane Ebelthite, Christi Killingsworth, Patty Burney, Doug Hibbits, Julie Jacob, Jim Garner, Roland Ramsey,Sponsor:Susan Denney. Century III Award Given T he Century Ill award is a scholastic award sponsored by Shell Oil Company and The Association of Secondary School Principles.The students must be considered outstanding in their school involvedin many school activities,and also community pro- jects. The nominees write an essay which is judged by five community persons.The selected winner competes state-wide. Son Hye Schultz was given this year's Century Ill award. Students Receive Awards T he National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test begins with taking the PSAT during the candidates' junior year. With school and parent recommendation and a minimum score on the PSAT, contestants reach the semifinalist stage. After writing an .158 essay and completing several forms, one may become a finalist. Finalists are then eligible for national scholarships. This year's recipients are Alan Lucus and Stephen Hanlon. f-. I vu 1 Cutstanding Student Chosen L ori Gordon was this year's recipient of the Daughters of the American Revolu- tion Good Citizen Award. Nominees were named by the senior class, then the winner was elected by the faculty. Lori was chosen on the basis of service,leadership,depen- dability, and patriotism. The Major Francis Grice Chapter of the Patriotic Society of DAR sponsors this contest each year. The Faculty chose Lori Gordon as this year's recipient. Annual Banquets Crown Sweethearts A-Cap Sweetheart: Missy Verret, Nominees: Julie Stovall, Cheryl Band Sweetheart: Julie Stovall, Nominees: Sherri Davis, Amy Taylor Richter, Amy Taylor, Nancy Ritchie, Toni Swanner Paige Pipkin, Teresa Youngblood V t 1- Xt. t ,. 1 , ,fr 45 Girls Choir Sweetheart: Taryn Thompson, Nominees: Julie Parker, Stacy McCoy, Tori Pence Orchertra Sweetheart: Sandra Jansen Nominees: Dawn Smith, Laura King, Leah Tunnell . 1432 46fMusic Sweethearts Region and Area Choir: Greg Warren, Robyn Shelton, Stephen Hott, Nowell, James Higginbotham Music Awards All Region Band: Leah Tunnell, Julie Stovall, Vickie Leserio, Paige Pipkin, Theresa McDonald, Greg Warren, Jerry Adair, Mike Guthrie, Steven Hott, Joel Pipkin, Amy Taylor, David Morris P 2- Bi Area Band: Leah Tunnell, Paige Pipkin, Theresa McDonald, Amy David Morris 6 District Band: Leah Tunnell, Jody Bonnett, Shelly Cardwell, Cindy Dixon, Kelly Gerth, Meagan Deeb Pipes, Paige .Pipkin, Julie Stovall, Vickie Liserio, Tammy Hastings, Kathy Redding, McDonald, Mike Clements, Glen Brookshire, Steven Hott, Mike Sodders, Chris Pipes, Diane Pat Bynum, Joel Pipkin, Mark Sodders, David Rinearson, Paul Edwards, Ricky McDold, Amy David Morris, John Tunnell, Bobby Newman, Mark Earhart, Mark Kolter, Greg Warren, Sean Jerry Adair, Mike Guthrie, Mark Anderson All State Band: Amy Taylor All State Orchestra: Amy Merrill Music Awards f 47 The Real Spirit Specialists Are Chosen Brad Burlison, James Frank, Todd Owens, Larry Benton, Henry Lucio, Danny Reddick, Misty Malone, Son Hye Schultz, Lisa Van Geem, Lori Gordon, Courtney Bush, Mary Jane Pond, Robbie Holbrook, Pam Gore oundup Week, one of the oldest traditions at Rider, was celebrated October 2 through October 7. The Senior class presented an assembly and introduced this year's nominees for Mr. and Miss Raider. The assembly this year was a takeoff of the soap oper All My Raiders and the nominees were introduced as Spirit Specialists. After the assembly, students voted for the two people they felt displayed true Raider spirit and friendliness. The votes were tallied and the winner's names kept a secret until the climax o Roundup Week, the Roundup Dance. At the dance, which was held October 7, last year's winners presented the new Mr. and Miss Raider with the traditional black cowboy hats. This year's Mr. and Miss Raider, Lisa Van Geem and Todd Owens, were chosen for the true Raider qualities which they portray. The nominees for the 1984-85 school year were: Larry Benton, Pam Gore, James Frank, Misty Malone, Henry Lucio, Son Hye Schultz, Hixon Frank, Lori Gordon, Danny Reddick, Robbie Holbrook, Cory Scott, Courtney Bush, Brad Burlison, Mary Jane Pond, Todd Owens, and Lisa Van Geem. 48 f Mr. and Miss Raider Nominees , . L+ xwu 3 , 'T wi .divx , 464 fy s.-., . I L -.Uri , If f 9 an Q' v A A A , Q , fy' f ' f , 2 . -W , l. K i K ' ' . Q. Q. i : A . pi, ,V V1 X A, I ' . ' F' Yi M ' 2. L HHH: f N jf-. x ., gr - x 5 fx Lx w , flqf f J. tx. mwrmgisnk. i... ,Q-.Q gf ,Lv 2 'K V 'Aff :.l:.,J '- ,453 9 , ,ji A IL.-R 5:- A ff V7,' I J rg . -1 4 v-5-Z K .. - x4 xv . ,,,-' we ,gpg M , :J5' f?1r,3mj+ 'i fx mf . , -. .-ei' 'Q .avr .,k. f , fy-KJ.: M X ,, ., J, .Nu x- I Lisa Van Geem Todd Owens A-. S, ,.. W Ml, , wk ..- N X... . .. Q' Qi fu ' -F hw M -MQ vb - i- ,BA-gg-.,.. . K . 1 A Q .f w.. .. -gilt , w. -:wa highs, 4.+,',, -rf Qu- Q, Q , , .YR Mr. and Miss Raider f 49 Courtney Bush Robbie Holbrook Senio Esther Groskl Tracy John Beauties .MM , 'W S X- fi-,Seem 153, fl . V 233: , - Misty Malone Mary Jane Pond vw-44' Toni Swanner Lisa Van Geem Senior B X51 P-s 'Yi ' he QE Junior Hi. Riga, Margie Baxter Amy Gorham Jamie Haywood Laura Harwell Beauties ., f2Q1 t il ,gb Y .3 - ,, 4, , i L, . k ae, ' as . g 113' A 5531 . 1 V ,, 55 , ,if.,,, , . , ,J Alix Beth Miller Gidget Satterfield J M Ve,, Jamie Smith Taryn Thompson Q 5 Sophomore Heather Ables Heather Hoover , WM' r , 17? Marcie King mi dlwfw- 1 V Kristi Lear Stephanie Lear eauties Kerry Goldstein 1, . fl? 952: Mendy Gorham Suzy Mezzo Roxanne Sims Sophomore Beaut 3 e M. ,, 'Q' Michelle Harris Litesha Jones Freshman Shannon Hobbs Buffy Lockard Y' ' ties By ,k.., . j in . LaVinia Ramsey Leigh Tillery Tammy Timmons Jeanna Whitlock Freshmen B 58 fse Senior Favorites 3 z, Hixon Frank, Courtney Bush, Cory Scott, Misty Malone, Pam Gore, Paige Anderson, Larry Benton, Lori Gordon, James F rank, not pictured: Roosevelt Scaggs nior Favo Junior Favorites Q5B?Mm?fN i3,lEMmmg ,bL iWiW m 4X V it J l ,gzjfigx silsxli-5 if' 71733 MM i Kiwi Kiki andy Guess, James Brown, Joel Dye, I-Ial Cates, Misty Frost, Laura Harwell, argie Baxter, Gidgett Satterfield, Beth Miller, Jamie Haywood, not pictured: ul Mason Junior Favoritesf59 Sophomore Favorites Byron MCC-lown, Stephanie Lear, Garry Ragsdale, Marcy King, Barry Ragsdale, Tom Delizio, Bonnie Britt, Suzy Mezzo, Bubba Lee, Kristi Lear 60fSophomo F Freshmen Favorites Myers, Willie Mozeke, Shannon Hobbs, Michelle Harris, Darrell Baker Timmons, Jeanna Whitlock, Jason Jaynes, Curt Stephens, Buffy ,,,,,3w,,uW,Mmg.1Em3f,g53gg:gfgn11Q-11Qwmefgfqmgz:f,f.1,M. mf-1ff1irzfe2:f1?uf,L. 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M ,1fn1s:r,t'1,J-awirasfew:-:::,A,w-awW-Jw: ,,...,.,M.., 2 i 1 Look Out It's Us the Cheerleaders of 85 The 1984-85 cheerleaders aid in building the spirit of Rider High. Their creative pep rallies and their special days created excitment during the football season. These special days include: Mash Day, Double Your Spirit Day, Boot Day, and Out class the Coyotes Day. Even though the years activities changed drastically, the cheerleaders went with the flow and had good pep rallies with the help of their sponsor, Mrs. Marttha Callaway even with lagg- ing pep rally attendance. The basketball season also gave new challenges for these eight girls and they met the challenge by promoting ex- citement on the sidelines at the games. These eight girls shared the rare opportunity of being elected cheerleaders. Their loyatly, determination, and friendliness helped make this year very special. The cheerleaders upheld the school traditions in the best ways. All their bumps, crashes, and bruises could not dampen their energy, for the 1985 cheerleaders helped make this year one of the best. Elected by the student body were : Courtney Bush, Robbie Holbrook, Sone Hye Schltz, Lori Gordon, Mary jane Pond, Lisa Van Geem, Mis- ty Malone and Pam Gore. ff :- lil wat Courtney Bush kicks up her heels. 64 f Cheerleaders Pam Gore, Mary Jane Pond, Lisa VanGeem, Misty Malone, Courtney Bush, Robbie Holbrook Hye Shultz, Lori Gordon. f,,-nl' .1 9- .,-M 'Q S Q K, . i -N. Stomp your feet Lisa VanGeem. Go Raiders!! Mary Jane Pond. if N 'RUR ROHO M Misty Malone A .. i ..,, Q I 5:52,-3 ,JE Sonhye Shultz Raider Crew and Cheerleaders Build that spirit up! Pam Gore is finally speechless. Cheerleadersf65 Raider Crew Corrals Spirit ,f T he Raider Crew, a long held tradition at Rider High School, was once again an active part of our spirit-promoting campaign. With more enthusiasm than seen in the past years, the Crew was pre sent at all of the fall sports activities and pep rallies. New facets of the Crew were the partner stunts and their help in leading cheers. The Crew also held their annual shoot outuduring Coyote Week when they kidnapped Mrs. Plummer This years captain was Marc Parker and the year's lieutenant was James Frank. Crew chows down.Richie Payne, Danny Miller,Marshall Kipp, and Henry Lucio. GQ Reject ! Chris Lee. 66fRaider Crew Left to Right: Ricky Guess, Hixon Frank, Marc Parker, Jeff West, Richie Payne, Larry Benton, Danny Miller, Todd Fiscus, Marshal Kipp, Ronnie Mat- thews, Danny Reddick. Bottom: Edgar, Henry Lucio, Tom Finn, Harold. 3 .1 f Crew Backs the Raiders. We B Brothers! Marc Parker, L arry Benton, Tom Finn, and Danny Reddick. Raider Crew supports cheerleaders. Raider Crewf67 Raider Spirit Runs Through Goalpost Members Show Special Pride for Players oalpost Decorators is an organization which is sponsored by Mrs. Pat Coffman and Mrs. Dana Mcllhaney. This organization is composed of junior and senior girls who spend many hours each week promoting school spirit. This time is spent decorating locker rooms and presenting the athletes with special treats before each sporting event. Another function of the Goalpost Decorators is making the run through signs for the football games. The Run-Through committee, a special group within Goalpost, is responsible for designing two signs for each football game. In addition to their other Goalpost duties. The Goalpost Decorators show much pride and determination in backing the Raiders on to victory. Their efforts do not go unoticed and play a large part of the winning tradition at Rider High School. Raider spirit holds tight. Sitting: Kristen Marion, Misty McPhee, Christi Killingsworth, Ju 'e-Jacob:-Fi Row: Veronica Massey, Lisa Lockard, Michelle Jones, Shelly Christi Palmer, Beverly Hornbaker, Laura Dittloff, Ruth Caesa Kristy McCl Second Row: Margorie Baxter, Tami Heinen, Jenifer Walker, Jeffrey Pring, Jenny Savage, Laura Harwell, Tiffany Hart, Ginger inner, ara Dimitri, Michelle Edwards, Jenna Patel, Lynette Laing, Penny Hankinson. Third Row: Catherine Allred, Linda Cirillo, Kim McRoberts, Robin Gerth, Allison Ringo, Sue Jacob, Alison Macon, Denise Jackson, Beth Miller, Taryn Thompson. 68 f Goalpost Decorators G-G-GGoalpost! W What can we say? We're the best! Ribbit! I'm a Raider. - Christi Killingsworth. are top to bottom: Kristen Marion, Treasurerg Misty McPhee,Vice Christi Killingsworth, Presidentg Julie Telephone Committee Chairperson Goalpost Decorators f 69 Spirited Ranglers Parade Enthusiasm T he 1984-85 Rider Ranglers start their year in August, while most of R.H.S. is still worrying about how good their tan looks. The officers of the Ranglers start three weeks before school and are joined by the rest of the members a week later to learn all the routines to be used during the year. Ranglers perform at all the football games, some basketball games, and march in parades throughout the year. This spirit organization is made of sophomore, junior, and senior girls who try out in December of each year. Their tryouts are based on the girls' ability to learn a routine quickly and how well high kicks and splits are performed. The most important event of the Ranglers' year is their sweetheart banquet. At the banquet, awards are given to outstanding girls in the group. Girl of the year is Kianna Rathgeberg Line officer of the year is Karla Big- gerstaff, The Queen and her court are Julie Parker - Queen, Seniors - Tina Boyd and Teresa Russell, Juniors - Kianna Rathgeber and Marcie Nichols, Sophomores - Tyra Justiss and Diane Cooper. Up, up, and away! Julie Parker 70 f Ranglers The officers for the Ranglers are Sheila Robinson, Teresa Russell, Tina Boyd, and Julie Parker. First row: Sheila Robinson, Teresa Russell, Julie Parker, Tina Boyd. Second row: Ronda Marcie Nichols, Trisha Gutzwiller, Tyra Justiss, Sheila McKinney, Diane Cooper, Linda Miranda anne Sims. Third row: Nancy Rivera, Nikki Buster, Kianna Rathgeber, Christina Wood, T Dawes, Carla Maness, Janet Andres, Sasha Bunger. Fourth row: Pam Smith, Jamie Giddens, Lassiter, Lisa Richardson, Karla Biggerstaff, Jackie J efferson, Danniele Burton, Shannon Kizis. 3 Robinson sets an example for other Kianna Rathgeber, Tina Boyd, Julie Parker -Queen, Teresa Russell, Marcie Nichols , Diane Cooper. Linda Miranda and Ronda MCC fn VIA. if Q an All auley dance in the stands. ll on me' Lisa Richardson Jackie Jefferson Shannon Kizis Ranglersf71 The Pride of the Raiders he Pride of the Raiders Marching Band is a spirited organization dedicated to excellence through discipline and friendship. The PRIDE begins rehearsals three weeks before the start of school in preparation for half-time performances and parades. Once school begins, the PRIDE meets at 7:30 a.m. each weekday morning rain or shine. This year, the Pride opened their half-time performance with Firedance and then i'Dindi before concluding with Come in From the Rain and the Rider fight song. This year, the marching band kept in step with a 10-year-old tradition by earning a superior rating at the UIL Marching Contest. The band is under the leadership of Mr. Poney Thompson, director, and Mike Humphreys assistant director. Officers: President - John Day, Vice-pres. - Pat Bynum, 2nd Vice-pres. - George Gillespie, Secretary - Paige Pipkin, Director s Secretary - Stovall. Drum Majors: Senior Drum Major - Dave Zinni, Junior Drum Major - Michelle Rinearson, Squad Leaders: Pat Bynum, Shelly Cardwell my Galyean, Gary Guffey, Stephanie Haubert, Stephen Hott, Sean McWilliams, Nanci Miller, David Morris, Brian Pilcher, Michael Sodders, Julie Section Leaders: Leah Tunnell, Paige Pipkin, Dave Zinni, Pat Bynum, Greg Warren, Stephen Hott, Joel Pipkin, Amy Taylor, Don lvester, Jerry Mark White. Senior Flag Captain: Leah Tunnell. Junior Flag Captain: Leslie Smith. Rifle Captain: Lance Hooper. Marching Band: Jerry Jeff Alexander, Mark Anderson, Eddie Bates, Robin Benz, Michael Blair, Barry Blanton, Jodi Bonnett, Jennifer Bright, Glen Brookshire, Anita Carolyn Brown, Stacy Brown, David Bucher, Gary Burkhart, John Burnett, Brad Buster, Pat Bynum, Anthony Campbell, Traci Campbell, Shelly Julie Castleberry, Michael Clements, Steve Clements, Tim Cochran, Cathy Crews, Melissa Culberson, Shelley Dalton, Kim Davis, Sheri Davis, John Nathan Day, Angela Dixon, Cindy Dixon, Meagen Donahue, James Doolen, Mark Douglass, Mark Earhart, Paul Edwards, Andy Ehrenfeld, Jason Martina Filler, Randy Forman, Cindy Fragomeli, Lori Freeman, Melissa Freeman, Diane Gallivan, Jimmy Galyean, Kelly Gerth, Mike Giffin, Gillispie, Matthew Glenn, Tabatha Glover, Kim Goodwin, Shannon Goodwin, Kevin Gorman, Jennifer Gossom, Gary Guffey, Mike Guthrie, Terri David Hamlin, Jasyn Haney, James Harmon, Michael Harmon, Tiffany Hart, Tammi Hastings, Stephanie Haubert, Lydia Hawkins, Tracey Hawlins, Heizer, Angela Heninger, Doug Hix, Carla Holland, Aaron Holland, Lance Hooper, Russell Horn, Beverly Hornbaker, Stephen Hott, Don lvester, Jahnke, Kenny James, Cam John, Philip Jones, Karla Koch, Mark Kolter, Kelli Kunkle, Denna Kuykendall, Johnny Lane, Bobby Lennard, Vicki Shawn Madsen, Melissa Mahon, Kamlin Martin, Kristin Martin, Ricky McDonald, Theresa McDonald, James McWilliams, Sean McWilliams, Monica Russell Menard, Nanci Miller, Angela Moore, Michelle Moore, Cami Moran, Lori Morrill, David Morris, Julie Morris, Karole Muckey, Vicki Neel, Newman, Laura Nichols, Tommy Nichols, Bruce Noe, David Norman, Jason Nowell, Ronnie Nowell, Jeff Nunn, Jon O'Neill, Sandra O'Neill, Tammy futt, Gena Pace, Kerry Page, Jeff Pearce, Pat Pennington, Sonny Perez, Belinda Phillips, Brian Pilcher, Deeb Pipes, Chris Pipes, Joel Pipkin, Pa Shannon Prestwood, Carol Purtle, Davina Ramsey, Kathy Redding, Trisa Richardson, David Rinearson, Michelle Rinearson, Danny Saenz, Missy Carrie Scarborough, Paul Schkade, Joy Schmelz, Justin Schnedorf, Stacey Sellers, Daniel Shirey, Kim Smith, Lawrence Smith, Leslie Smith, Mark Michael Sodders, Devi Sraw, Donald Stevens, Corinne Stovall, Julie Stovall, Kristin Swenson, Amy Taylor, Cathy Taylor, Kathy Taylor, Tim Tole T Tole, Amy Trent, Tammi Tucker, John Tunnell, Leah Tunnell, Paul Vonnahme, Clint Waggoner, David Wagner, Julie Walker, Kim Walley, Greg 72 f MarchingGuy Welch, Mark White, Jennifer Whitmire, Brad Williams, Wilmington Wonsang, Kristen Wyatt, Lauren York, Melissa York, Scott Young, T Band Youngblood, Dave Zinni. Wanna do anything after the game? Devi Sraw, Clint Waggener The Flags rehearse during August. K., Pat Pennington and Pat Bynum during a half- Zinni, Senior Drum Major directs the Pride halftime z: , , .,-me . s time performance. Steven Hott is featured in a showy solo performance. Marching Band f 73 Honors Band Jerry Adair, Mark Anderson, Edward Bates, Jody Bonnett, Stacy Brown, Glen Brookshire, John Burnett, Pat Bynum, Shelly Cardwell, John Day, Cindy Dix Mark Earhart, Paul Edwards, Jason Felty, Cynthia Fragomeli, Melissa Freeman, Diane Gallivan, James Gaylean, Tamara Hastings, Angela Heninger, Step Hott, Don lvester, Cam John, Mark Kolter, Kelli Kunkel, Vicki Liserio, Ricky McDonald, Teresa McDonald, David Morris, Laura Nichols, Brian Pilcher, C Pipes, Deeb Pipes, Joel Pipkin, Paige Pipkin, Kathy Redding, David Rinearson, Michelle Rinearson, Leslie Smith, Mark Sodders, Mike Sodders, Julie Stov Kristen Swenson, Amy Taylor, Leah Tunnell, Greg Warren, Mark White, Kristen Wyatt, Dave Zinni. Stage Band Pat Bynum, Sandy Gunn, Jasyn Haney, Stephani Haubert, Cynthia Huff, Mark Kolter, Ricky McDonald, James McWilliams, Sean McWilliams, David Mo David Norman, Pat Pennington, Brian Pilcher, Chris Pipes, Danny Saenz, Mark Sodders, Mike Sodders. 74 f Band Symphonic Band YNY 1 Alexander, Gary Burkhart, Robin Benz, Barry Blanton, Jennifer Bright, Anita Brown, David Bucher, Melissa Culberson, Tony Campbell, Traci Campbell, Castleberry, Mike Clements, Steve Clements, Tim Cochran, Shelley Dalton, Sheri Davis, Nathan Day, Angela Dixon, Meagan Donahue, Mark Douglas, Ehrenfeld, Jeannene Filler, Randy Foreman, Lori Freeman, Kelly Gerth, Tabatha Glover, Mike Gitfin, George Gillispie, Kim Gossom, Gary Guffey, Terri David Hamlin, Jasyn Haney, James Harmon, Mike Harmon, Tiffany Hart, Stephani Haubert, Lydia Hawkins, Douglas Hix, Aaron Holland, Lance Russell Horn, Beverly Hornbaker, Phillip Jones, Karla Koch, Denna Kuykendall, Johnny Lane, Bobby Lennard, Melissa Mahon, Kam Manahan, Martin, Kristin Martin, Kathy Melvin, Sean McWilliams, Russell Menard, Nanci Miller, Angela Moore, Deanna Moore, Cami Moran, Julie Morrill, Lori Vicky Neel, Judi Netreba, Bobby Newman, Tommy Nichols, Bruce Noe, David Norman, Jason Nowell, Ronald Nowell, Tammy Offutt, Jon O'neill, Pat Sonny Perez, Belinda Phillips, Shannon Prestwood, Carole Purtle, Davina Ramsey, Danny Saenz, Melissa Saunders, Paul Schkade, Joy Schmelz, Schnedorf, Darrell Smith, Kim Smith, Devi Sraw, Donald Stevens, Corinne Stovall, Cathy Taylor, Katherine Taylor, Tim Tole, Tracie Tole, Amy Trent, i Tucker, John Tunnell, David Wagner, Brad Williams, Willmington Wonsang, Melissa York, Greg Young, Teresa Youngblood. Concert Band Blair, Sandra Bradford, Carolyn Brown, Brad Buster, Martin Chapaton, Kim Davis, James Doolen, Steven Garrett, Matthew Glenn, Shannon Kevin Gorman, Charles Ray Hall, Theresa Harrison, Tracey Hawkins, Carla Holland, Tania Holland, Christopher Hunt, Richard Jansa, Gabrielle Kathy Kasper, Patrick Kelley, Tak Keung Lee, Jesse Loucks, Robyn McCurdy, Michelle Moore, Karole Muckey, Sandra O'neill, Gena Pace, Jeff , Heidi Phillips, Trisa Richardson, Brannen Reed, Dannen Reed, Robert Schoyen, Stacey Sellers, Daniel Shirey, Bill Smith, Noel Smith, Erika Wade, Walker, Klm Walley, Guy Welch, Cassey Wells, Monte Windon, Sabrina Wilson. Bandf75 A Superb Harmony A-Cap sings the notes A-Cap is one of the largest and oldest organization at Rider High School. It is a group of seventy-nine seniors and juniors and six sophomores. A-Cap is directed by Donald B.Cowan, vvho has been at Rider since the doors opened. He devotes time to the choir to create HThe Greatest Choir Ever. This superb group of students have the ability to bring smiles and tears to their listeners. The choir participates in various activities throughout the year, including con- certs, U.l.L., Tour and having fund raisers, by selling ribbons, cups, flags, hats, and shirts, All of these activities are very important to the organization. Some of the money that the choir raises goes toward the buying of Black and Gold helium filled balloons for a traditional spirit booster at the football I can't wait until I get my purse open to eat those M8rM's. 76fA Cappella games. The choir is divided into four sections, Soprano, Alto, Tenor and Bass. Each section is headed by a section leader. Every year the present choir chooses future officer. The officers of the 84-85 A Capella Choir areg Dean Emberton, president, Danny Saenz, vice-presidentg and Missy Verret, secretary. These officers serve various duties for the choir each day. Other offices filled by members of the choir include Business Mgr. and assistant, Robe Mgr. and assistant, Librarian and assistant, Stole Mgr. and assis- tant, and riser crew. All officers of the choir have important jobs to perform. Throughout the year, every member of the choir attains many memories, All of these memories of events and people are brought back when the choir sings its last notes. A-Cap members trying out for region choir Amy, Look at that bug! Officers are: Dean Emberton, president, Danny Saenz, vice-president, and Missy Verret, secretary. ,,, ,,,, ,...a,.,q:.m.a: 1 rr'-I 2 jf all -2- s V , N, K' J lea , into ttssuxxu iq ,.,, n, Lance Hooper, Willmington Wonsang, Ken Wegmann, Derrick Hall, James Brown, Randy Guess, Daryn Chancelor f , -Ffa Row: Dean Emberton, Missy Verret, Jana McGalliard, Julie Stovall, Tammy Offutt, Sheri Davis, Shannon Brown, Nancy Ritchie, Misty Frost,,lQgn-RV L . . . . ' . . , N eslie Rexrode, Amy Taylor, Laura Harwell, Cissy Cook, Marcie Nichols, Mr. Don Cowan Second Row. Nanci Miller, Roxanne Parsons, Denise Jackson, Julie Wishon, Delana Parker, Teresa Barley, Kianna Rathgeber, Robin Shelton, Margie Baxter, Julie Henderson, Allison Ringo, Jansen, Ginger Skinner, Sara Dimitri, Debbie Callaway Third Row: Toni Swanner, Kristen Marion, Quan Vu, Michael Sodders, John Osoinach, Saenz, George James, Matt McQuerry, Jason Hibbits, Kristi Gorman, Lynette Laing, Jeffrey Pring, Alison Macon, Cheryl Richter, Vicki Liserio, Brown Fourth Row: David Thompson, Ronny Nowell, Hixon Frank, Mark Ferguson, Scott Dudley, Stephen Hott, Greg Young, Alec Haigood, Jimmy James Higginbotham, Scott Green, Danny Clark, John Miley, Banning Poore, Otis Polk, Scott Wallace, Matt Glenn, Allen Webb Fifth Row: Dan- Clarke, Chris Heskett, Allan Lucas, Reed Welch, Landon Winstead, Doug Hibbits, Raymon Huston, George Gillispie, Cam John, Pat Bynum, Greg War- A-Cappella f 77 Once upon a time...Robin Gerth. Concerts, UIL Competition, are the tests T he Girls' Choir is an organization of 44 girls who participate in many activities that broaden their knowledge of music. The girls sang at eight concerts including the Spr- ing and Christmas concerts. The effect of their work climaxed at the UIL competition in the spring. The girls believed their class taught more than music, it showed them how to work with people and how to use their gift of music to the best of their abilities. .5: X First row: Julie Parker, Mendy Gorham, Ronda McCauley, Debbie Davis, Angela Hobbs, Sherry Ennis, Kim McRoberts, Taryn Thompson, Melanie Bullitt, Debra Chapoton,Mr, Don Cowan Second row: Kristi Kemp, Carolyn Cotton Joy Schmelz, Robin Gerth, Melissa Miller, Bonni Britt, Kathy Keller, Noelie Burlison, Sharon Pope Third row: Angela Wycoff, Melissa Bradford, Lana Hawkins, Kristi Cheek, Nancy Cole, Suzanne Pillsbury, Cathy Canava, Marian Kimbro, Kristi Jackson, Laura Rodriguez Fourth row: Stacy Mc- Coy, Andi Jansen, Jenna Patel, Hollie Hoffman, Christi Yeakly, Leslie DeLoe, Kelly Northcott, Sara King, Angie Majewski, Marinda Burlison 78fGlrl5l Choir Let me tell you about this group - Joy Schmelz Men's Choir, A Tradition he 1984-85 Men's Choir is composed of freshmen, sophomores, juniors, seniors. During their year they look to auditioning for A-Cappella trip to Six Flags. Men's Choir their talents three times this once at Open House, once during nas season at Sikes Senter Mall, also at their Spring Concert that cap- off the year. their Marion enjoys Men's Choir. ,AIM T' ' T f wg, . , I 3 ' t ' 'E 1 ::f ' - J ,Q ' I L 4 wr Y , ., y zy,rsggy?, ir? .Q Andrews plays the ONLY note he First row: Rene Davis, Logan Terry, Bill Marion, Byron Combs, Jeff Skinner, Clarence Canada, Joey Hurley. Second row: Brad Sanchez, Glen Price, Bruce Noe, Kelvin Hall, John Baity, Cary Ritchie, Tracy Powell, Todd Owens. Third low: Walker Davis, Marvin White, Winston Wonsang, Mike Yen, Jeff Alexander, Myron Fisher, Tim McCulley, Roby Wellington, Jason Jones, Shannon Daniels. Fourth row: Jim Hogan, Travis Strickland, Junior Fricker, Ralph Williams, John Simmons, Gary Griffin, Wayne Mozeke, Cullen Allred, Micheal MacKintire, Jeff Richter. 1 df x Men's Choir hams it up for the camera. This book H1001 Ways To Learn How To Be Musical is not very interesting. I 1 lVlen's Choir f 79 C Dorothy David Dia Amos Top row Tracey Firestone Allison Blakely Justine Gains Experience For Future nticipating their audition for Girls' Choir, the 1984-85 Cadet Choir practic- ed scales, sheet music, and the basics need- ed for a successful choir. The Cadet Choir gave three performances this year, one at Open House, one at Sikes Senter Mall, and one at their final Spring Concert in May. These concerts gave the girls the confidence and the experience they will need to meet the Rider Choir Department's standards for the future. PRESlDENT: Tammy Timmons, VICE PRESI- DENT: Kristi Rathgeber, BUSINESS MANAGERS: J eana Whitlock, Lori Bookout Knot picturedl. LIBRARIANS: Leigh Tillery, Kimi Young Qnot picturedl. And she thinks I can't singl, Stacey Powell But Mr. Cowan, that note HURTS! 80 f Cadet Choir Fourth row: Stephanie Bracklesburg, Steve Henderson, Trent Perkins, Jerry Adair, Bruce Noe, Jason Haney, Kellie Kunkle, Chris Pipes, Stephen Hott, David Rinearson, Bobby Newman, David Morris, Kam Manahan, Patrick Kelly. Third row: Shannon Ramsey, Laura King, Pam Smith, Melissa Mahon, Stacey Evans, Ruth Masters, Theresa McDonald, Phil Jones, Kristen Swenson, Michelle Rinearson, Diane Gallivan. Second row: Marnie Boomer, Paul Edwards, Quan Vu, Dawn Smith, Deshan Skipper, Shelley Dalton, Kristen Martin, Shelly Cardwell, Leah Tunnel, Deeb Pipes, Nicki Buster, Rebecca O'Brien. First row: Amy Merrill, Ronda Kimoto, Amy Sly, Stephanie Anderson, Sandra Jansen, Laura Nichols, Allison Ringo, George Gillispie. ,M-fl. Paul Edwardsg ReporterfHistorian, Dawn Smith, Treasurer, Laura Kingg Secretary, Sandra Jansen: George Gillispieg President Orchestra Tunes Up in 1985 he Rider High School orchestra is a group of devoted students that works together year round striving for musical perfection. They hold several concerts throughout the year and compete in UIL competition each Spring. This dedicated group is sponsored by Mr. Poney Thompson. All Region: Back row: Quan Vu, Kam Manahan, Stephen Hott, Deeb Pipes. Front row: Marnie Boomer, Laura Nichols, Leah Tunnel, Amy Sly, Rhonda Kimoto, Shannon Ramsey, Amy Merrill, Stephanie Anderson, All Area: Leah Tunnel, Stephen Hott, Amy Merrill Orchestra f 81 C0 I I I I Officers: Joe Wurster, reporter, Misty Malone, vice-presidentg Pam Gore, secretaryg Catherine Allred, president, Jamie Smith, reporter, Kristen Marion, treasurerg Kellie Kaufman, secretary. Working In New Directions he Student Council is a special organiza- tion of elected representatives from each class comprised of council officers, class presidents, and other elected members from each class. The members are responsi- ble for meetings and projects throughout the year. The meetings are used to discuss the projects and, if the students do not par- ticipate, they receive a demerit, The members are divided into groups for each of the projects they work on. Their projects in- clude the annual Christmas party for the faculty, the talent show, concession stands at speech tournaments, and organization, concession and clean-up for all school dances. Sponsors: Rickard Stone, Jackye Plummer, Russell Roberts ,f Marc Parker listens closely at a student council meeting. l'm glad l don't have to eat it - Sara Dimitri ' fx :GSW EJ my fame ' l think he just winked at me - Traci Wells Angela Hobbs ack row: Cory Scott, Leigh Tillery, Christi Killingsworth, Hal Cates, Steve Hanlon, Lori Gordon, Robyn Shelton, Landon Winsteadg Middle row: Joe urster, Jason Jaynes, Stephanie Haubert, Kerrie Goldstien, Gidget Satterfield, Sarah Dimitri, Angela Hobbs, Darrell Baker, Jamie Smithg Front row: risten Marion, Misty Malone, Catherine Allred, Pam Gore, Kellie Kaufman. fm ' il if of za-V . 3 'H 4 s ' Q2 You stuck your gum on my notecards, Hal Cates and Kerrie Goldstien. Student Council f 83 'NN Key Club Serves Community K ey Club is a service organization to the school and the community. Rider Key Club consists of 70 members from all four classes. The club functions by com- mittees and every member is in a committee. Types of projects they have done this year are UNICEF collections, Haunted House for MDA, Christmas food baskets Key Club Officers 3 1 41.1 l sr for the poor, helping with the basketball tournament for the area schools, adop- ting a family and visiting a nursing home at Christmas time. Key Club's sponsor is Mr, Vaughn Cof- fman. This year's officers are Danny Saenz, president, Misty McPhee, vice- presidentg Steve Hanlon, treasurer, and Kristin Lewis, secretary. Make me a cover girl! - Michelle Rinearson Y N Front row: Lisa Lockard, Tamra Avery, Sara Dimitri, Melissa Culberson, Sarah Laramy, Jodi Bennet Second row Leah Tunnell Kellie Kaufma Albers, Jane Ebelthite, Sandra Jansen, Debbie Callaway, Seva Papageorge, Claire Aldridge, Becky Brenner Third row Kristin Lewis Sheri Davis Huston, Shelly Murray, Joy Gallaway, Holly March, Misty McPhee, Catherine Allred, Margie Baxter Amy Hester Allison Ringo Garret Lemoi Ravi judasamy, Bill Tomlinson, Muralie Chakinala, Ashley Shih,Fourth row: Robin Shelton, Michelle Bullitt Lisa Meyers Gary Gossett Andrea Brehm Hanlon, Roland Ramsey, Michelle Rinearson, Marnie Boomer, Danny Saenz, David Nichols, Tom Finn Dean Emberton Steve Hanlon E Z I o Jerry Burns vice president Henry Lucio president Kevin Gentry secretary Allan Webb state for the Future The Industrial Arts organization at Rider is a chapter of the national organization called the American Industrial Arts Student Association. In- dustrial Arts is a program of classroom and laboratory experiences which provides students with a basic education in the industrial and technological aspects of society. Students in industrial arts can prepare for ad- vanced trade and industrial or technical education programs. The program allows students to experi- ment, design, construct, and evaluate. Members of industrial arts learn to respect the dignity of labor and to appreciate craftsmanship. In addition to local and state activities, members may also participate in organized National AIASA activities, such as the competitive events program, achievement program, national conference, and national service project. The Rider chapter of AIASA was organized in 974. The sponsor is Mr. Glenn Wood. First row: Tod Tinlin, Henry Lucio, Cary Richie, Doug Joul,Second row: Kevin Gentry, Russell Horn, Jeff Pearce, Allan Webb, Travis Watson, Derrick Herren, Paul Pieratt, Joe Johnson, Mark Hoppe, Marshal Kipp, Steen Hansen, Third row: Robb Matthews, Jerry Burns, Mike Smith, Robert Dunn, Loring Haynes, Brad Buster :SX NXSRXX nan 4 Ae wi iwisifafrg TEXAS - ' rravwix I fs, I as J' 1 nw-'M se f FFA FFA Develops Farming and Agricultural Skills Members show their livestock FA is a thriving organization con- sisting of 80-85 members who share an interest in farming and agriculture. Ag members learn important qualities about beef and soil. They study the fertility of soil, and soil and plant science. Ag enters approximately five contests per year, which consist of the judging and showing of their animals. The animals are bought from various sales at livestock auctions. Funds are raised by selling fruit and turkeys and by holding labor auctions. Profits earned go toward sending two students to Washington for a national convention. The money is also used for a leadership conference, and a banquet at the end of the year. Officers: Kyle Cook, reporter, Kenneth Aldrete, Tresurer, Todd Masters, vice presif dent, Lee Griffin, president, Brad Gillbow, secretary, Kevin Masters, sentinel Second year members - First period: Bill Skidmore, Richard Phillips first period: Front row: Angela Wood, Angela Huechert, Second year members - Ransom, Rhonda Fuhrman Back row: Tracy Reep, Bucky Teel, Steve Long, Brad Sanchez, O'Mealy, Joe Huffaker ln lt' mm ll!! an Ag Coop - Front Row: Gary Kuykendall, Doug O'Mealey, David Calhoun, Todd Masters Row: David lkeler, Missy Gross, Laura Brown, Tracy Nipper, Shelly Reynolds, Donny Williams Ya-n . First year members - Fourth period: Front row: Brock Polley, Curtis Stafford, Gary Whitson, Brad Whitaker, Back row: Jennifer Burrus, Kim Koertje, Tania m Hamilton, Rhonda Lester, Missy Char- 5 boneau, Misty Dunn '5 I . 2 . N - f' 1 i . A if 5 mg - --V - iffiilit xgbfpizi 2 NB? i- -if E ' L fir tifii t ...A 1 , 5 Ag Mechanics - Front row: Brad Gilbow, if .- X Keith Schlabs, Kevin Masters, Kyle Cook, U N RMA' Mark Warren, Back row: Randy Black, I , .Q,' Robert Rems, Lee Griffin, John Ballard, Mark ,, it , W ,.l. -t. Hair K Second and third year members - Fourth Ramming, David Ikeler Back row Mark period: Front row: Todd Masters, Andy Voigt, Gilmore, Steve Walker, David Smith, Sheryl Larry Crabb, Kevin Enos, Stephanie Nix, Missy Gross Rodeo Club Saddles Up For Another Year The Rodeo Club at Rider High School gives students the opportunity to learn and compete in the sport of rodeo. The club consists of the inactive members, who par- ticipate only in club activitiesg and the active members, who compete in rodeos throughout the area and make up the actual rodeo team. Team members compete at their own risk and expense in a variety of events-from riding bulls to bareback and sad- dlebronc riding. This year, the rodeo team was represented at Vernon, Electra, Holi- day, Mesquite, and Wichita Falls. lt's a lot of hard work and can be dangerous, but we enjoy the competition and the oppotunity to represent Rider, said Donny Williams, Rodeo Club president. These individuals practice diligently all year to perform at rodeos and playdays to the best of their abilities, and exemplify the true Raider Spirit in all their competitions, Lee Griffin, FFA President, comes to visit Donny Williams, Rodeo Club President, in the hospital. 'i , ii -i an . '-'X 'I' Rodeo Club members, top row: Kerry Witherspoon, Kim Koertje, Randy Black, Danny Glenn, bottom row: Sheryl Nix, and Beverly Horton 88X Rodeo Club Rodeo Club Officers from top are: Todd Weir Vice-President, Larry Crabb - Treasurer, Nix - Secretary O V Y . 3 4 , I . lil ' i iii. 1 3 .. f 1 1, Donny Williams clowns around with his bull. at saddlebronc riding. .l Donny Williams makes good time on bareback Q YF Lee goes for eight seconds at the Boswell rodeo Rodeo Clubf89 Cub Experiences French Cultures rench club sales support the French classes and their activities. The main goal is to insure the French students an op- poritunity to partisipate in French competi- tion. The outstanding students attend the Texas French Symposium to compete academically. Parties that reflect the French culture intrest students in the French civiliza- tion such as the Halloween party with French desserts and hors d' oeuvres, and then comes the Reveillon Christmas party. The Marti Gras Party recreates a French celebration for the members to experience and appreciate. Skitzoids are always welcome in the French Club ff April First row: Jenny Savage, Thuc Do, Tommy Manis, Marali Chakinala hwn?Sara D Clara Palma, Kevin Gentry Second row: Allison Macon, Nancy Coll'eTRhUnT!a' Komoto, Jamie Ebelthite, Lisa VanGeem, Misty McPhee, Teresa Youngblood, Shelly Cardwell, Shannon Ramsey Margaret Graham, Delana Parker, Tiffany Hart, Michelle Bullitt,Third row: Steve Garrett, Jodi Bonnett Lewis, Catherine Allred, Lanette Lainge, Debbie Callaway, Ginger Skinner, Lisa Stroud, Seva Stephanie Hoover, Mari Ataliotis, Kristy Marrone, Jenna Patel, Gary Guffey, Tracy Schultz,Fourth row: Hill, David Walker, Chris Baumgartner, Raymond Perry, Chuck Smith, Wassel Lewis, Pat Garre Matt James, David Thompson, Michael Hansen, Mark Giles fl 9 .5 ! . tri? Y A J tra y ff-.1 W-L Steve Hanlon makes paper airplanes 90 f French Club French Club officers. tt, Alec Shhh.,.you might wake him up! David Morris, Jana Matney. iw' usa.-s 7 3 row: Glen Brookshire, Mike Clements, Mike Hanson, Markus Fair, Magnus Bruce, Doug Juul, Osoinach, Tim Paxton, Mark Douglass, Lyn Kelly . Front row: Tim Cochran, Steve Clements, Evans, Tammy Fair, Jana Matney, Hege Aas, Catherine Molbach, Amy Merrill, Kim Nerius. German Club Expands Knowledge T he guiding hand of Mrs. Ursula Ulery leads the German Club to indepth study of Ger- man culture. The purpose of this club is to ex- pand members' knowledge of the German language and culture through parties, field trips, and fund-raising events, Some of these activities were Oktoberfest, a celebration which commemorates King Ludwig's wedding, a Christmas party, a candy sale held in January, and an end-of-school trip. Bubba Lee says, Don't tell me he's got a gun! Mrs. Ulery, Bubba Lee, Lyn Kelly. if 4. ' German Club officers are Tammy Fair,secretaryg Amy Merrill, historian, Lisa Evans, treasurer, Steve Clements, vice-president tnot pictured -Tammy Heinen, presidentl. German Clubf91 Spanish Club Earns Money Funds Send Lisa Myers and Nancy Ritchie make pinatas. Students to San Antonio he Rider High School Spanish Club, nLos Companerosn, is a local branch of the Pan American Student Forum sponsored by Mrs. Francine Martin. The club raises money to send thirty delegates to a state convention in San An- tonio during March through the selling of Stanley Home Products, Tupperware, Christmas ornaments, candy, Valentine's carnations, senior class shirts, and holiday bake sales for teachers. A portion of the money raised goes toward a Christmas party for the state hospital children. The club also participates in a project to buy orthopedic braces for an underprivileged child in Mexico. The year is ended with the annual banquet in April where new officers for the next year are installed. , lift' i ,,,,, if I Fourth row: Richard Kirkland, Lisa Munoz, Kristi Kemp, Renee Light, Vickey Jones, Angela Moore, Olga Economo, Stephanie Anderson, Ruth Masters, Scott Madsen, Holly March, Larry Weber, Betty Albers . Third row: Richard Gustafson, Kristi Gorman, Kimberly Goodwin, Carolyn Brown, Monica Neideigh, Laura Rodriquez, Justine Brown, Melissa Bradford, Denna Kuykendall, Molly Hollaway, Amy Garrett . Second row: Sponsor, Mrs. Francine Martin, Laura Nichols, Christine Brown, Denise Jackson, Taryn Thompson, Roxanne Parsons, Twayne Grays . First row: Marshall Kipp, Robert Walker, Danny Reddick, Wendy Dale, Veronica Massey, Amanda Shields. 92 f Spanish Club il, 9 Spanish Club officers: front: Roby treasurerg second: Robert Walker chairman, Amanda Shields, reporter, Danny Reddick, 1st vice-president, Vei Massey, president, Wendy Dale, 2nd president, back: Mrs. Francine Martin sponsor. Waltlngf A big part of our life at Rider High School seems to have the feeling of hurry up and wait. Is this a sign of what our lives will always be like. Of course this is boring, but waiting with a group of neat people makes times go by much faster. Waiting for pep rally to begin. This person waiting for indigestion to start. if 4. Waiting for class pictures. Seva waits for the photographer. Feature f 93 First row: Missy Veal, Jennifer Lowe, Christy Cowart, Shannon Brown, Margie Baxter, Catherine Allred, Stephanie Lear and Coach Williams ,Second row: Jim Garner, Amy Mills, Jenna Patel, Tracey Schultz, Jay Cunningham, Son Hye Schultz ,Third row: Cheryl Richter, Diann Cowart, Robin Shelton, Roy Fredrick, Olga Economai, Landra VanGeem, Jason Hibbits ,Fourth row: Darren Harmal, Philip Chapa, Jeff Richter, Alec Haigood, James Frank, Hixon Frank, Coach Richter, Jason Willett 2,5 , ,,,, Q 5' A. L1 my QBXQUQHIQII !!!!SN!!3!?!!!!N!!Hi U!!!ltiiltfliiiliilflfiitiillilill lfl1!5!f!U!U9??3'fl!!U35n 018644, HTH!!! FCA is Moving in Right Direction Christ is Goal he Fellowship of Christian Athletes, sponsored by Coach Terry Richter and Coach Denise Williams, is an organization that promotes the Christian way of life in athletes. The group meets K weekly on Thursday mornings and activities and guest speakers are scheduled regularly throughout the year. One such activity is the spring basketball marathon against Old James Frank, Margie Baxter High's chapter of the FCA. Other activities include cookouts and the FCA summer Christian Athlete of the Year Award Recipients: Hixon Frank and Cheryl Richter FCA Officers: Hixon Frank, Cheryl Richter, conferences. 94 1 FCA uan Vu vice president Christi Killingsworth special projects chairman B4 Skills raiser is to sell candy bars. The money from this candy will send several students to San Antonio for the Mu Alpha Convention that is held in mid February. Sponsors are this organiza- tion are Miss Tillie Himstedt and Mrs. Ruth Lavy. Officers are: Lan Chen, presidentg Quan Vu, vice-presidentg Roland Ramsey, secretary-treasurerg Christi Killingsworth, special projects chairman. Miss Tillie Himstedt,sponsor Mrs. Ruth Lavy,sponsor Tom Finn takes a coke break at a meeting, 4 4 t 1 Zi.-V . iil l 'ls 71' ana c a lar Ro in Shelton, Lan Chen, Chrisanthe Eillen Chen Kim Clary Second row Allison Ringo Linda Cirillo Michelle Rinearson Shelley Cardwell Sheri Davis Kathy Redding, Cindy Dixon, Bonnie Kristen Wyatt Third row Stephanie Bracklesberg Christi Killmgsworth Kay Defoor Sara Dimitri Ruth Caesar Joy Papageorge, Michelle Jones, Boomer Forth row Glen Brookshire Steve Clements John Day Tom Finn Robert Kirkland Alec Hai ood Nran'un Ch't l D S g 1 l a e, anny aienze, Guess Brian Talbot Doug Jull Stephen Hott Roland Ramsey Fifth row Paing Chen Richard Gustafson Tod Tmlin Trent Perkins, John Osoinach, Ashley Shih, Math Team Figures Highly T he Math Team is a very select group of students. This organization represented Rider by competing in various competitions held throughout the year. Sponsors for the Math Team were Tillie Himstedt, Pat Anthony, and Ruth Lavy. First row: Anh Quan Vu, Ashley Shih, Trent Perkins, Darrin Lee, Kenny Faulkner, Ravi Nanjundasamyg Second row: Pang Chen, Tod Tinlin, Huoang Quan Vu, Rebecca Bren- ner, Stephanie Brackelsberg, Murali Chakinali, Minh Quan Vug Third row: John Osoinach, Robert Kirkland, Kim Clary, Magnus Bruce, Niranjun Chitaleg Me . . . Wrong?! vpn 'il' wr ,,,.v-wa., T ' - ' ' A ' rifftilieim L 5 I Vpi m trrt fgii 1 A1958 K iti Math Team backs the Raiders! yep . . . yep yep yep 96 f Math Team umber Sense Zeroes In umber Sense is a club which met once a week and worked together on all levels of High School math lems. These students assisted each r to expand their knowledge through g and taking part in competitions such ate and UIL meets. This club was spon- d by Maurine Lebow, Tillie Himstedt, Ruth Lavy. irst Row: Darrin Lee, Stephanie rackelsberg, Kim Clary, Kenny Faulkner, cond row: Trent Perkins, Hoang Quan Vu, Tinlin, Ashley Shihg Third row: Anh Quan u, Pang Chen, John Osoinachg Back Row: avid Bishop, Robbie Kirkland, Niranjan hitale L il ll Q 4 if 4 eff Calculator T5 Team is the Total Key he Calculator Team applied mathematical ability to develop skills in using the calculator. These students worked to intensify their speed and used their skills when competing in meets during the school year. The Calculator Team was sponsored by Tillie Himstedt. Front: Ravi Najundasamy, Hoang Quan Vu, Kenny Faulknerg Middle: Kim Clary, Pang Chen, Anh Quan Vu, Tod Tinling Back: Robbie Kirkland, John Osoinach, Niranjan Chitale, Minh Quan Vu. ills Math Teams X 97 FL Speaks Out Public Speaking Style Is Developed he National Forensic League was organized in 1967. This organization was designed to in- terest students and make public speaking more exciting. During school semesters, the members continuously prepare for tournaments. The group travels and competes in debate, extemporaneous speaking, poetry, prose, and original oratory. Their ultimate goal is to place in University ln- terscholastic League State competition. Mrs. Joan Jones is the sponsor for this ac- tive organization. Ooh, these people give me a HEADACHE! - Karen Johnson 98 1 NFL I never thought punishment in Speech would be reading! Bottom Row: Doug Jewel, Shelly Mason, Misty McPhee - president, Lynn Holder, Lana Ronnie Nowell. Second Row: Roland Ramsey - secratary, Suzanne Pilsbury, Tracey Firestone, Meagan Donahue, Kirk Finley, Chuck Smith. Third Row: Joan Jones - sponsor, Kristen Marion Tamra Avery, Chris Pipes, Todd Delzel, Ricky Gustafson, Tom Finn - Vice President. Fourth Row: Karen Johnson, Scott Finley, James Higginbotham, David Morris, Billy Tomlinson, Russell Menard, James McWilliams. Not Shown: David Zinni - treasurer, Son Hye Shultz-historian. Mar Alexander, Robyn Hinkley. Trish Gutzwiller, Tina Boyd, Janet Andres, Christi Stilleyg Middle: Susan Denney, Sponsor, Palmer, Traci Wells, Holly March, Michelle Bullitt, Back: Leisha Walker, Scott Woods, ch calls another potential customer for an ! lq Nicole Alexander works on another headline. Roundup Staff Searches for News he Roundup is a student publication designed to teach the staff members how to produce a newspaper. This group learns every phase of putting out a publication. They write, edit, layout, paste-up and sell ads for a paper that is distributed once a month. The Roundup is distributed once a month. The Roundup is like a small business in that it is self supporting. The students sell ads to pay for the typesetting and printing costs. The topics the writers deal with are usual- ly school-related issues but they also try to cover news in the community that is of im- portance to the students. The editor is Tina Boyd and the Journalism advisor is Miss Susan Denney. Business advisor is Mrs. Mary Beth English. Tina Boyd, editor, checks copy for the Roundup. Trish Gutzwiller and Traci Wells like to cut and paste. Roundup Staff X 99 Annual Staff Moves in EW DIRECTIGNS 1984-85 Raider Staff finds creating yearbook a challenge ave you ever seen what looks like a swarm of bees in the halls of Rider? Have you ever wondered who that mad photographer is that keeps trying to take your pic- ture? Or who the person with pencil is who asks nothing but questions, questions, questions? Who is this striped group of people who keep gawking at you at all major school events? These are the crazy characters of the 1984-85 Annual Staff, whose sole resonsibility is the production of The Raider. These students find that they are actually moving in New Direc- tions as they create this year's Raider Annual. This select group of juniors and seniors spend much of their time debating over the annual's theme and cover design, and rushing to have their pages laid-out before deadlines. During the summer, section editors attend workshops to learn new annual production styles and trends. A new computer is a welcome addition this year, as it aids in making this year's annual the best ever. Staff members spend much time after school in the annual staff room typing in copy and playing word games, but An- nual Staff is not all fun and games. These students spend many tedious hours planning, writing copy, and selecting pictures for their pages. lmagination and creativity are necessary qualities for an Annual Staff member. They also find that they must be able to cooperate and work well with each other. Through this tremendous combined effort your 1985 The Raider takes off in New Directions! if . A5 an . .r WSE sew SW Two year members: Patty Burney, editor, Miss Denney, sponsor, Robyn Hinkley, head photographer, Julie Jacob, section editor, Todd Fiscus, section editor Ricky Guess, Reed Welch, Jim Garner, Scot Colley, Todd Fiscus, Pam Gore, Jason Willett, Paige Pipkin, Virginia Busby, Robyn Hinkley, Christi Killingsworth, Julie Jacob, Michelle Jones, Jane Ebelthite, Jason Hibbits, Shannon Brown 100 f Annual Staff 551 , 5052 L, , M Roland Ramsey, Patrice Hance, Libbie Bierd, George Gillispie, Doug Hibbits, Chris Lee, Susan Denney, David Kelley, Cody Wisdom, Misty Malone, Brad Burlison, Shelly Murray, Catherine Allred, Beverly Hornbaker, Leah Tunnell Patty Burney, editor of The Raider, helps other annual staff members Cody Wisdom, Catherine Allred, and Shannon Brown. . k U l.. ,af Betty Krienke reviews ideas. Wisdom and Scot Colley work on the for the Round Up dance pictures. Annual Staff f 101 Preparing for the Future Vocational Schools he two tech schools available to Rider students are Carrigan and Harrell. Students are taught skills and trades in the career area they are in- terested in. The knowledge and experience learned at the tech schools will be very useful in life and work after graduation. Classes offered at Harrell are: Building Maintenance Tech l, Clothing Production I, Cooperative Education, Electrical Trades I, 'lil , Stand back' This could be dangerous! 102 j Tech School Fashion Merchandising I, and Home and Family Management I. Advanced Office Tech Il, Auto Body Repair I, Auto Mechanics I, Cosmetology I, Diesel Mechanics I, Drafting and Design I, Electronics I, Health Care, Science Pre-Lab, Health Occupation Cooperative Training, Machine Shop I, Vocational Office Pre-Lab I, Welding I are the classes offered at Carrigan. -s.,N You're soaking in it! 13' if We Don't nail it to the table, boys! Bennie Shields experiments with laser technology. W ' let it get away! How about a nice shade of pink? Trudi Harney, Tech School f 103 104fDECA DECA Develops Respect istributive Education Clubs of America is an orgainzation that helps develop respect for education in marketing and distribution, says Miss Marvel, DECA spon- sor. The students develop a sense of friend- ship and unity through social, professional, and civic activities. This permits them to help encourage one another in the pursuit of common ideals. During the school year, DECA has fund raisers called 'isales projectsf' They sell The Country Collection, DECA candy bars, and butter cookies. These projects are to teach members about entrepreneurship. DECA Pre-lab provides technical instruc- tion for students with no onsthe-job training, The Pre-lab students attain experience by selling school supplies and candy in the Raider Trader. We don't sell THAT at the Raider Trader! Pre-lab, left to right: Lori Dean, Kevin Lott, Beth Ryan, Eddie Halter, Teri Stewart, Randy Mintz, Lem Hadnod, Janene Filler i Y .X 's sea p 'Q' 1 ll b pl' x sirs - , f ee? . ti ... 1 M C 3 Akkk , L... 'Q-Q...-if ,L Q isQ..s- , , 'Y ' DECA Co-op, Bottom row: Dianna Cleaver, Cindy Mertel, Lori Grantom, Janet Evans, Robin Ritchie, Lisa Evans, Cissy Cook Top row: Ann Williams Tammy Charboneau, Kent Cooper, Johnny Whitmore, Cody Wells if tavgw Q 5.07 sw-+ ' 4-14 ' 1 f M g J It f W .NE Q , X K-if 832, f- 4 . Y' -' ia, I' . SET 25? www ? gy. Y ws ks i Msg Q, 4 11. if '-waz :S 5 . . VUE develops office skills ocational Office Education's goal is to prepare a program of individualized in- struction to provide skills leading to employability and advance in business and of- fice occupations. The pre-employment laboratory program is two class periods of in- struction five days per week. The cooperative on-the-job training program requires students to attend a one period class of instruction cor- related with 15 hours minimum of related business and office on-the-job experience dur- ing the school week. Students are assigned to a training station and under the supervision of a training sponsor they work for entry level wages depending on the skills and re- quirements ofthe job they are to perform. Barbara Berry, Wendy Dale, Tracy Johnson, Stephanie Beyrodt, Dawn Smith. iosfvos Bottom row: Tana Ford, Barbara Berry, Wendy Dale, Teresa Russell, Stephanie Beyrodt, Joyce Brisco Second row: Rebekah Cook, Sherri Cox, Kathy Dering, Melissa Kuskowski, Becky McCaff1 ty, Kay Lucas. Bottom row: Rebekah Cook, Melissa Kuskowski, Becky McCaffity, Tana Ford Top row: Michelle Morgan, Kay Lucas. Gyrnleaders Exercise Leadership uch appreciated by the physical education teacher, Mrs. Cre- meens, gymleaders are a group of girls dedicated to uplifting the stan- dards of monkey suits, calisthenics, and locker room singing. Qualifications for this honored position are good grades and outstanding leadership ability. Mrs. Cre- meens said, I appreciate the time saved because the gymleaders help with equip- ment and locks. Special privileges the gymleaders partake in are a Christmas party and getting to wear a special uniform. Mrs. Cremeens and the students thank the girls for all the work they have done this year. Neidigh, Connie Lopez, Lori Dana Roland, Gail Bennett, Austin, Renee Tettleton, Windy alll., Q '-E l'-in-me 4 E 5 E . 335' ,., . 55 ' WRRIIZXEIEHIZHRUIUIKIZJIi ' Ixiif - Jllnlipiii lff' Rui. XVHJ , 1,SpIfi13iiY 'X5,fIl1','f, ' U-Q 7 gfiif. -'gf gf .-.Q 1 Q- ei 'X ehala Lowe, Stephanie Veronica Massey s the jump rope? E. girls enjoy their class Riley, W,,.4.:... ..,....i-na iI M , x uu- . ...--.,--an-. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, M, lf H Let's play bowling for dollars C . A Gymleaders X 107 Junior Historians Examine the Past hese students are all interested in history. Some of the many projects they participate in are taking a trip to the museum in Ft, Worth and an occasional speaker. Under their spon- sor, Mrs. Bettye Watkins', leadership they had an interesting and successful year in studying the past. Front row: Christi Killingsworth, Jana Matney, Angela Henninger, Cindy Dixon, Jennifer Goss Rebecca Brenner, Terie Stewart, Jay Brown . Back row: Karla Biggerstatf, Catherine Allred, H Hoffman, Kristi Kemp, Kathy Redding, Davina Ramsey, Alix Cantrel, Jill Jahnke. Officers are Cristi Kllingsworth, president, Jana Matney, projects, Cindy Dixon,telephoneg T Stewart, secrataryftreasurerg Karla Biggerstaff, projects, Kristi Kemp, photographer, Jill Jah reporter. new 108fJun1or Historians and Press Club Press Club Expands ress Club is an organization con sisting of students from Annua Staff, Newspaper and has expande this year to include T.V. and Broad casting. lt's purposes are promotin interest in journalism and raisin money to buy photography supplie and equipment. The group is spon sored by Miss Susan Denney and Mrs Joan Jones. Front row: Misty Malone, Robyn Hinkley, Pam Gore, Michelle Bullitt, Andrea Breh second row: Shannon Brown, Jason Hibbits, Catherine Allred, Virginia Busby, Roxanne Parsons, Taryn Thompson, Randy Guess, Alec Haigood third row: Beverly Hornbaker, Michelle Jones, Shelley Murray, Todd Fiscus, Leah Tunnel, Patty Burney back row: Brad Burlison, David Kelly, Douglas Hibbits, Derrick Herren, Chris Lee. 5 sq Jones Second Row Cindy Williams Debbie Boyle Tamara Roberts Michelle Columbus Joy Stacey Joyner Stephanie Anderson Jolie Henderson Andrea Grantom Shelly Mason Karen Jill Jahnke, Twayne Grays, LeAnn Hayes, DeShan Skipper, Suzanne Morris, First Row: Tracey un, Shelly Dickey, Shelly Murray, Terry Stuart, Donna Brinkley, Sponsor, Mr. Leiland Jaynes, Row: Jeff Kennedy, Ronny Noweli, Wayne Wagner, Steve Stayton, Chris Smith, Russel Menard, lb k 1 3535 ,1,,Q f W 3 gi za, 2.1: twigs L f As . r..- 'CT' 'Nfl wa? Mrs. Bacon, Mike Staley, Linda Miranda, Renee Tettleton, Carmen Jones Theatre Arts A Class Act FHA Sews Up 1985 Organizations f 109 It's a bird. ltls a plane. lt's Supergirl. Drill Team. Front row: Jeff Pearce Second row: Greg x Mitchell, Mark Shepard Third row: Clarence Canada, A Robert Rosser Back row: Dewan Smith, executive of- r ficerg David Massey, comanderg Joe Barns. Rangers. Jacky Morris, Michelle Powell, Dale Baker, Richard Everhart, Bryan Nylander, James Jackson, Scott Brown. IIOXJROTC Organization Stands at Attention ood citizenship, leadership, effective communication and the maintenance of good health are four goals ot JROTC, a government sponsored high school leader- Color Guard. Jeff Pearce, guard, David Massey, color guard comanderg Mark Shepard, color bearer, Blaine Houston, guard. ship course. The 1984-85 school year kept Rider's one hundred JROTC members busy with wide range of activities benefitting the community as well as the cadet. At our foot- ball games they controledd the reserved parking lot and the flag was presented by Riderls Color Gaurd at each home game. In October the rifle and drill participated in the Top of Texas, a meet on the local level. November brought a rifle, drill and orienteering meet at Cameron University in Lawton, Oklahoma. JROTC also par- ticipated in a Weekend Ranger field exer- cise throughout the year. The activities of JROTC extended into the spring when they took part in both campouts and river trips. Team Front row Mark Shepard Blame Houston Back row: Jeff Pearce, Michelle Powell, Dale At ease. Joe Barns and Tony Holmes. JROTCf111 Learning ider organizations have traditionally R played major roles in the lives of students. Our clubs and the respon- sibilities we undertake always draw us together and help us to discover new strengths in ourselves as well as in our friends. With every bag of Skittles we sell, every car we wash, and every flag, keychain and shirt we buy, we grow closer together. Our participation and our sacrifices were instrumental in building the character, determination, and pride exemplified by all Raiders. to Grow Hats off to the raiders! Tom Finn Astrology class points out the North Star. French Club quacks me up! Michael Hansen, Robbie Holbrook rg ff? em, . in ,sv Q '. QS, ,W H l v S mi 1 gin if M 'V' K D' 1 . ' fi bw , 3 23 5igf,'ff , PM W- - bg, Q x 3, iM lug X 1 w Q M f 1 Q .Ap my . M K .145 fi! 'F , -1 LT gr? . gb 4 y .r 'Q me W M 1 we-as fs A 9fffi.f' F ' 4 g l ., we 2 N ,Q ggi K 41 I . ,.v Q A fairy .. ' M 'W . W , RQ Enix X r A I' gl- 4. -x S if wi -u Agra fun Zhlflu QKM, Hua HJQQ I XZ V gm, nd Kxlfsniui, fi P ki pi , , fy' VE. ff- , A a 1 F1 XV R. me S V 0 IJ 116 f Varsity Football V 1984 Hitler eve L aha- -ftimrivxy ...,.w...,, ,,.... .Y K -x.i.,,.w-,q:.sr., liiii' ix-is First row: Richard Partridge, George James, Brian Wallace, Paul Mason, Marco Valverde, Todd Penartz, Jeff Daniels, John treter, David Nichols, Mark Warren Second row: Roosevelt Scaggs, Dean Emberton, Robert Williams, Ronnie Meyers, Kent Micheal Smith, Lee Blue, Jeff David, Byron Combs, Sean Dimmer Third row: Hal Cates, Cory Scott, Matt McQuery, ' airlers :fw- jan l.. 3. k James Brown, Chuck Russell, Dobbie Griffin, Blayde Choate, Todd Owens, Johnny Humphreys Fourth row: Steve Dean, Mozeke, Chris Heskett, David Thompson, Steve Hayes, Odell Barnes, Gary Griffin, Tim Kuhn, Phillip Stamper, Brian Steve Hanlon V IJ IJ Varsity Football f 117 5 fi., if 0 35 as sf' if 1 1 1 j WE? . 1 in f . t, . X -si ,,I' ' -I , I fbi , 5 ,, ' . , ,, , ' , r C ' V' ffl- : at as f.rs at Q '-elif ' i ,' :I ' f . '- . . C as s ' ' ' , .: ' F 1 1 Gary Rogers, Don Hartman, John McCleskey, Don Flippin, Nick Hollars, Ken Borroughs, Lynn Donart, Dan- ny Edleman Under New Direction The 1984 Raider football team was led by first year head coach Don Hartman. Although new to the job as head coach, Hartman, brought eighteen years of ex- perience with him. Having coached under Rider former head coaches Joe Bob Tyler and Morris Mercer, Coach Hartman gathered plenty of experience to take over the head coach position. Coach Hartman's goal for the 1984 Raiders was to continue the winning tradition of the Raiders and lead them into the playoffs for the third consecutive year. Hartman stressed to the team that unity and effort are more important ingredients for suc- cess than is the individual physical abilities of members of the team. Coach Hartman's three assistant varsity coaches include Don Flippin, Ken Burroughs, and Nick Hollars. Coach Flippin has been a member of the Raider coaching staff for five years. He has gained valuable coaching experience under Head Coaches Morris Mercer and Don Hartman. Flippin's primary coaching function is to be in charge of the defensive force. Coach Burroughs has been at Rider for six years, with three years varsity coaching experience under head coaches Mercer and Hartman. Coach Burroughs's duties include working with the offensive linemen and the defensive 118 f Varsity Football linebackers. Coach Hollars has been at Rider for five years, with this being his first year as a varsity assistant coach under Coach Hartman. Coach Hollars instructs the defensive secondary and helps with the backs and receivers on offense. The 1984 Rustlers were under the helm of head Coach Lynn Donart. Coach Donart has been coaching and teaching at Rider for 3 years. Coach Donart's main function with the Rustlers is to coach the offensive and defensive lines, while working with the specialty teams. Coach Donart's future goals include improving his teaching techniques, strive for a winning season, and at some point in time to be a varsity coach. Coach Donart says working with the freshman football team has taught him patience, to work hard but impress to the kids to have fun, while making sure they all unders- tand the fundamentals. Freshman assistant coach, John McCleskey, is in his first year at Rider. He has had an enjoyable time here so far while adjusting to big time high school life. Coach McCleskey works with the offen- sive backs and the secondary on defense. Coach Mc- Cleskey's future goals for the team are to encourage more participation in athletics, and to help the students achieve the most they can based on their abilities. Hal Cates Trainer, Steve Hanlon Manager Rider ' s I-I Hands The trainers and the managers go almost but they are a vital part of the team. Hal Cates, assisted the coaches in taping ankles, and with the equipment, and overall just helped the Steve Hanlon, manager, also assisted the great deal. Steve worked very hard to help the more organized. Richard Partridge, also a a great job helping keep the team running big thanks goes out to these people for their Raiders Cpen Season Slowly T he Rider Raiders opened up the 1984 season with a hard fought defeat at the hands of the Abilene Eagles, 16-O. The next week the Raiders took on cross rival Hirschi. The Huskies handed the Raiders their second loss of the young season, 20-7. The Raiders finally got their first taste of victory the next week against Borger. Based on a good offensive performance the Raiders toppled the 4A foe 29-13. Rider then made it 2 in a Row-ho by defeating the Gainseville Leopards. Roho closed out their non-district games on a sour note by losing to Edmond of Oklahoma. The Raiders finished non-district 2-3. They faced tough opponents that prepared them for a strong district. A leopard is captured. Qi! -'gb HP' . Rim 'R i5i515ff s Kira, . VxJ Full steam ahead. Football f 119 Raiders Beat Bearcats The Rider Raiders managed to even out their record at 3-3 by defeating the Sher- man Bearcats at Memorial Stadium. Rider struck quickly scoring two touchdowns in the first quarter and held off a late surge by the bearcats to win by a score of 14-6. The two touchdowns were passes from Griffin to Owens and from Griffin to Mozeke. This was the first district victory for the Raiders. Griffin scampers for an opening Stifzfll c..W,i.i, Rider Runs Over Richland T he Raiders won their second district game in Richland with a 28-7 victory making them the only undeafeted team in the district. The Rebels scored the first touchdown of the game, but Roosevelt Scaggs answered with a 51 yard touchdown run. The Raiders took a seven point lead into halftime with a six yard run by Scaggs. Near the end of the third quarter Gary Griffin ran eighteen yards for the Raiders third touchdown. In the fourth quarter, Scaggs scored another touchdown which made the final score 28-7. 120 Football 'Roosevelt runs hard Roosevelt blocks for Gary Raiders close in Broncos Squeeze by Raiders T he Rider Raiders met up with the Denton Broncos in a game for a share of the district lead, and came up on the short end with a hard fought 24-17 loss . Denton struck fast and furiously jumping out a 24-3 lead at the half. But the Raiders did not make the drive to Denton to lie down, the Raiders fought back with a touchdown and then Sean Dimmer broke loose on an 80 yard run trimming the Broncos lead to 24-17 with less than minutes to go in the game. The Raiders ought like champions but came up on the hort end ofthe stick, losing 24-17. Skaggs gets tough yards Buffalos Slide by Raiders W hen the 0-7 Haltom Buffalos came to town, the Rider Raiders fought hard. The two teams were in a deadlock until the clock showed less than two minutes ,when the Buf- falo's scored ,making the count 7-O. The Raiders had a chance to tie , as the crowd wat- ched intensly as an incomplete pass from Grif- fin to Owens ended the Raider's chance. Griffin does a dance step zip-i-di-do-da Footballf121 Rider vs. Old High T he traditional match-up between Rider and Old High was quite exiting. The victor in this contest would bid for a spot in the play-offs. The Raiders jumped out to a seven point lead on a 53 yard bomb from Griffin to Owens. The Coyotes soon countered with a touchdown of their own. The Coyotes scored again on a touchdown pass. Near the end of the first half, Rider drove down the field and Sean Dimmer scored form a yard out. The Raiders had high hopes entering the second half but the Old High came out and scored two touchdowns and a field goal to end the game 31-14 Todd runs for daylight Say what, Coach? 122fFootball HTOUCHDOWN .Inf .fgafrm I In e 4, R-A-I-D-E-R-S 1984 5-5A District Football Honors All-District Offense: Todd Owens, Steve Hayes, Roosevelt Scaggs All-District Defense: Steve Hayes, Lee Blue 'L : 1, wg gk' , 'M rfb' o ' '13 jl.,1 ,1 -z. W- ,Q . L 1 .ffff?fj ' 1- 22,1 1984 Team ,, , , F ,,,,,, Captains: Steve , O - ,.,, Hayes, Todd xr' ' X732 Mp 1 a gjff, , n, Owens, Lee Blue, .. , ' Roosevelt Scaggs 5 f f- l M Dean Emberton y Q Q Q' 'vtn ,f nfl i onorable Mention: Dean Emberton, Robert - . Football Ho 0 sf123 Raymon Huston Defenslve Player of the Year. Lee Blue Junior Varsity Strives for Perfection he Rider Bandits of 1984 were under the direction of Head Coach Danny Edelman. Coach Edelman has been working at Rider for five years. The l Everyone enjoys practice primary duty of Coach Edelman is to prepare and improve the sophomore and junior players for varsity level competi- tion. One of Coach Edelman's goals is to express the importance of athletic sport- smanship and unity to every participant. Junior Varsity assistant Coach Rogers is in his third year at Rider. Coach Rogers duties include working with the offensive and defensive linemen while also coaching the linebackers. Coach Rogers receives personal satisfaction watching them strive for a goal, and then seeing their faces when they have accomplished it. One of Coach Rogers goals for the future is to help the kids be the best they can possibly be. 1333 ui ...A Front Rows Scott Green, Gary Ragsdale, Byron McGlowen, Gary Gossett, Ronald Coulson, Steve Garner, Matt Hanlon Second Row- Terr Toliver, V Hadnod, Matt Hardon, Tracy Reap, James Hill, Third Row- Ralph Williams,Jeff Rupe, Barry Ragsdale, Craig Davis, Danny Fourth Row- Doug Brett May, Craig Ware, Tom White, Kevin Payne, Andy Prince, Bill Harmon 124fJ V Football ok at the J.V. go! W1 b ...f I f I . 'J W M-MW,,,....,--f- ' .4,:.,335Q5g5jg,,31,5 - ., .,,, ff. .tears 'em up! J.V. works hard! JV Football! 125 wfmm 'OP First row: Shane Harmon, Jimmy Skipworth, Tony Bradley, Sean Whittle, Brent Stewart, Wesley Hewlett, Mike Chaves, Curt Stephens, Brad Glidewell. Second row: Tarus Utt, Darrell Baker, Jesse Salas, Ricky Scaggs, Jason Williams, Brian Whaley, Marty Majewski, Kevin Kowalski. Third row: Ray- mond Pierce, Clint Burlison, Sean Milam, Matt James, Bill Smith, Gary Vaughn, Randy Bronaugh, Coach Lynn Donart. Fourth row: Coach John McKleskey, Willie Mozeke, Owen Kelley, Alan Killingsworth, Brett Myers, Robert Bland, Ben Fincher, Mark Shreeve. Fifth row: Mike McFadden, Kelvin Hall, Aaron Schiflett, Clint Showalter, Cory Holzer, Cory Fenoglio. 126 f JV Football Junior Varsity Strives For Perfection J is, U' r J 1 if V 3+-4 Freshmen convert fieldgoalf' , if A 3, 1? 'z .sy , .5 fr Ni5i'i4f2?1 , 4' X1 Get the ball freshmen! W1 'Hit and hit hard! All J Freshman Footballf127 Tough Year Unites Team Varsity Basketball Reflects Outcome 4-ul n ' AAHE? 4 ,. 'Th :.,:m ::.... -- li-A Left to right: Paul Mason, Jason Willett, Fred Page, Scot Colley, Reed Welch, Chris Lee, Chad Kimble, Jim Sissons, Doug Trainer, Odell Barnes, Gary Griffin, Wayne Mozeke, Jim Garner. Front: Scott Lucas. This was a disappointing year because after making the play-offs last year we had high hopes going into year. It was especially disappointing to the seniors on the team who won 't have another chance to play Rider next year. - Reed Welch, all-district first team forward. t'Even though we didn 't win as many of the basketball games as we wanted to, we have all learned soi new and gained a broader outlook on the years to come. - Jim Sissons, post. We feel like we didn 't play up to our potential sometimes. We did beat everyone in the city except Coyotes the last time. I think that was about the brightest spot of this season. - Alan Lucas, post. This season was disappointing compared to last year's since we did not make the playoffs. We were forward to a strong district showing, but we did not develop into that caliber of a team. - Jim Garner, Even though our year ended in not so great a fashion, I feel that being in this program for four years has vided me with guidelines for life. As I continue in life I will always remember the leadership my team c and coaches have shown me. - Chris Lee, forward. Our season may not have been the best, but I feel that everyone gave everything they had. I am proud to been a part of this great team. - Scot Colley, all district second team post. 128 f Varsity Basketball iys Varsity travels in style as they prepare for future successes. 1531? 4' ' 2X . .ef hx. L V .,:,: , . rr,r ,. , -fs W gf be R . 5 7 x' , . ,xii- if ,, :wgf?:iE?3if . if '- b, , .Q-Wpw-Jvwa -wx: o ne 27.5 , ,k ., . cl Welch, coecaptain, goes up for two more. District Games 67 Richland 60 62 Haltom 52 70 Denton 68 72 Sherman 70 54 WFHS 60 55 Richland 69 79 Denton 46 78 Sherman 57 73 WFHS 68 Rider Rider Rider Rider Rider Rider Rider Rider Rider 6 Q 'ffm .ff 'M u! 3? Scot Colley, co-captain, illustrates his flawless form. Gary Griffin puts it up for two. Q we 'mffsw'- if 3 gy at ir'wQweiv fs 4 f- z,Eeg32e.'gt. ixixxj , 4: I I Adil I T Q 3 6 YU, Just four more inches Jim! Jim Sissons. 13OfVarsity Basketball Doug Trainer and Gary Griffin warm up by perfecting those ever important free throws. - ' hm, . .af Qfig5 1e2,1'11 .MW Sky Hook! Doug Trainer. Reed Welch racks up another basket. What form! Alan Lucas. . nm 0 . ...-sal, ,. 4 zxr i .pf 'MH f ,NT pgs- a I QQ fj3ZIg...ww?'f1'3'2' 'Sm -yn., ,aa-1 Chad Kimble displays extraordinary skills as he puts it up. Mozeke rises above his opposition. Varsity Basketballf131 Standing left to right: Cole Whitehurst, Gary Broussard, Craig Ware, Derrick Hall, Craig Davis, Bill Skidmore, Ramon Branch, Scott Green, Byron McGIown. Clayton Warren, Brett May, Doug Onstead. Kneeling: Shannon Daniels, Trey Brom Gary Broussard steals the basketball net for his goal at home. 132fJ.V. Basketball Bandits have a District W The Junior Varsity Bandits ended this basketball season with 19 wins and 4 losses and district championship. Coach Ken Burroughs helped to lead them to this success. We look forward to a promising varsity team next year. ot Green does Larry Bird xmltatlon Well' l can t reach lt, Coach! A Raymon Branch .Ei f ll... A ,pf '--r..,,,,mmL X-vnu.. , ' . . nqkkal-wa.. Richland Haltom Denton Sherman Rowdies Richland Sherman Rowdies Freshmen Prove Their Points T he Freshman Rustlers had an outstanding basketball season this year by going with 13 wins and 2 losses. They strove all year to become Ci Champions. This fine group of young men were led by Coach Nicky Hollars. Excitement, enthusiasm and a sense of victory ran though the emotions of the team members. Team unity and confidence gave these boys the motiw tion to win the city championship. Through strenuous drills and long practices, unity and team spirit were evidence of future victories and basketbi stars. Gus ' as 7? ,rlgx .- Standing left to right: Steve Bateson, Phillip Chapa, Jeff Richter, Cullen Allred, Michael McFadden, Clint Showalter, Ben Fincher, Brett Meyers, Kneeling: Shawn tle, Steve Anderson, Richard Petty, Tim McClellan, Danny Bills, Mike Salyers. Sitting: Darren Harmel, Herbert Mertel Jr., Junior Fricker, Bill Marion, Jason Willie Mozeke. 13'-1-fFreshman Basketball i l City Champs Opponents 67 WFHS 56 69 Burkburnett 51 61 Hirschi 44 56 Iowa Park 38 59 Archer City 34 61 Hirschi 53 60 Arlington Heights 22 57 Iowa Park 29 65 Archer City 46 68 WFHS 49 55 Hirschi 56 68 Archer City 36 71 WFHS 71 73 Burkburnett 40 73 Hirschi 70 uw W -J ,dk ichter waits to attack Darren Harmel defends his position Freshman Basketballfl Lady Raiders Win Personal Victor '4 .' 1. 'r ,wc -:nm ' ' V Ii r '-'li . nw' 11772, -fir,-,iii ,I ,R ey? dz , J , rl, W ,rr ,W . , 1 5 21 4 I ff U A 'a HI, lil 1 'III L .rr .av , E - W ll v rrri ,,,.q.,,, 'r LA K V L i Kristi Lear, Uvonda Owens, Robbie Holbrook, Tina Oliver, Sanna Burlison, Mardalee Hester, Cheryl Richter, Stacy Brown, Diann Cowart, Linda Tammy Johnson, Regina Thurman, Coach Frank Farnsworth 'iEven though we did not have a winning season there was still a close relationship between the players, which is more important to me than the wins. - Diann Cowart HThis was a rebuilding year and l feel that a lot of experience was gained that will help in years to come. - Robbie Holbrook i'This year everyone has been talking about having too much ex- tracurricular activities and needing to cut a lot out. All l know is the things l learned in basketball could never be learned in the classroom. - Cheryl Richter 'iAlthough we did not win many games, we all enjoyed the season and had a lot of fun. - Linda Cirillo. i'l'his year we worked as a team, doing as well as possible. ln one way or another each of the girls became a little closer with each otherf, - Nlardalee Hester 136 X Girls' Varsity Basketball l think that everyone played to the best of their ability. - my Johnson Our season's record does not reflect our hard work and dc We gained some experience that will help us in the next season. - Kristi Lear nl think our season went fair considering our inexperiencef' - Oliver i l'his year's basketball team was talented but some of the teams were better, and I hope that we will be better next year Regina Thurman I think that our season could have been better, but we made a effort. Good luck to the varsity team next year. H Uvonda bbie Holbrook controls the ball. Wax r t Raiders defeat Coyotes once more. 1, 2 - 1, 2, 3, - Mardalee Hester S. it gm A H' mmf 4'5 !i8f5A ? Girls' Varsity f 137 Diann Cowart and Robbie Holbrook play keep-away. ,Q- NI .W I 1- ,J-'S' wa' Lady Raiders plan strategy. 138 f Girls' Varsity Tammy Johnson reaches to new heights. 5 Lady Raiders prepare for the rebound. 1-' hours were spent improving skills. 4 ef, Mardalee Hester stretches for the goal. Girls' Varsity f 139 Junior Varsity Girls Basketball Shoot for Action! T c g i he Girls Junior Varsity basketball team,led by Vicki McFadden, gained futher experience and ability in basketball through an extremel competative season. Commenting on the season, Leisha Walker said, i'We started the season slowly but as it progressed, we built our con fidence and strengthened teamwork. JV is an important step from freshman to varsity. The year helped the girls by developing team work as well as ability. ln basketball, yo must be able to work with your fellow players. The experience gained this season will help the varsity of next year. Top Row: Stephanie Haubert, Kim Davis, Vanessa Jackson, Andi Janson, Leisha Walker, Carla Holland,Coach Vickie McFadden, Bottom Row: Rebecca Lee, Germaine Butler, Daella Morrow, Stephanie Lear, Kerry Goldstein 140fJV Basketball What do l have to do, dance to get you to see me?- Stephani Haubert l know l'll get the ball if l'm patient.-Stephanie Lear 81 Kim Davis get P r I at F L 53 F. W s'-New J Xxvw w xmx ' make this l can WIN the game... Well maybe next time.- Leisha Walker JV Basketball f 141 I Freshman Girls Basketball A Winning Season in the Basket T he freshman year is often a difficult one because of old rivals becoming a new team, but the freshman girls basketball pulled it off with suc- cess. The team, led by coach Denise Williams proved to all that hard work and determination could produce worthwhile results. Throug the long hours of practice the girls found they were more than just a team, they were a family. Shanna Brewer comments,uThough we ofte became disgusted with ourselves and with practice, to quit the team would have meant to loose a family. The devotion of the girls to thei sport and to each other proved to be a winning ingredient. Front Row: Lisa Thurman, Landra Van Geem, Amy Trent, Litesha Jones, Charlotte Allen Second Row: Jennifer Hubbard, Amy Mills, Christi Cowart, Dottie Per Cathy Walker, Cheryl Jones Third Row: Lana Hawkins, Stacy Fuhrman, Julie Walker, Shanna Brewer, Jennifer Lowe, Shelia Wagner, Missy Veal,Coach Denise Williams ' 142 f Freshman Basketball For your half time entertainment, the girls will do Swan Lake. a Ruckus! 45 ww 1 W0 ' KRW ga ls really shot the ball? Oh please go in! Shelia Wagner Freshmen Basketball f 143 'Tennh Teani Swings Into 1985 T he Varsity Tennis Team started off their year with the arrival of a new coach, Mark Davis. Coach Davis was a tennis pro at a country club in Dallas. He moved to Wichita Falls to coach the Rider Varsity Ten- nis Team. Coach Davis has worked the team very hard and it has paid off. They have had a very successful fall and spring season. Who said disco was dead? Roy Frederick You re asking for it' Toni Swanner if :sf fr fx:- 1f'ff' !'. I r f 1 ht 1 J 'K 'l 1' f 'f rl gin? sig? ' fi? frgf, n:if'r 1 riff ,1',!i1fj'1isf , i ,Q f 'fri' ,ae ities 1 J fi .www 2 'iv 2 pc.. . Varsity Tennis Team: James Frank, Steve Barley, Roy Frederick, Hixon Frank Steve Andrews Kyle Apperson Joe Wurster Danny Clarke Jay Cunningham, Whitney Rexrode, Stephanie Andrews, Tracey Schultz, Jenna Patel Robin Gerth Cathy Hicks D ron Longino Teresa Barley Lan Toni Swanner, Heather Hoover Center: Coach Davis 144fVarsity Tennis a man' What a shot! Jay Cunningham Ta-da! Steve Barley 5 T Y 1 Cathy H 1+ f if f .1 1 'ft' ...q . V . s ' ' i f' ,. q .A...k,,..B A it 4 . ., . , fl -v ,A - f lfiif ,Y Y' gr gg? tem- iff' 'iifri 5553- 'gig 35,3 '. ,ff f .rn sg 'A' fn - K I W . .4 -M fm f ' in ' L W,- mit t ying. Q55 3:4 it-yy wiv' tid, AL. - A . W ,H Q ,t W 2 - 'ff 'W to f i L, P2 . W 2 b ' is ff 1?f?i f1,f-942112. 4524 'W wi, ' f W4 'ff - 3 , ,W Ev -,r a a . 'f ' f if L s , 1 , i , 1 ni-.f.1m.-mffz,.b.1,11abmAm4Iwabfwm icks ! f Hwy: ei' 21wfL+yiga3',:f+i1?y11i33,v::'tiiifefag-,-mi-1..f . ' . Li' 'ti iii kfilikifw? f -5555?ii7i7'1Z-.12-'lxlf ffl -ij?-3'5ifi5E'3'l2Z1 1' 1'- U ' ' ' ' K ' gf: X - Look out it's behind you! Joe Wurster Varsity Tennisflll-5 2 Q? A' Aus' , ,W nm. L. 1.3 4 ,fa-1-ne.nvv ,V J ' Quan www V f fam' f-w ,l , ' :tw A K , K v A ' K -fzee' 1' L' .Wiz - , . fgkzx 1' Q i O , 'Q 'Y I.-Iwi V+.-w.v.aew,vrw vwiw M +Qpw:Swn-Mix!-7e.,p N wwfswe, -xi-P wvwm Qwfug- W' Q ' ' in , A fi w .. , 1 ., W -5 ' W 312.3 i xi QS' ff . 'B , .ww 2' Q f. .,1f3y4 ' ' , sz f w wvcf Look everyone-Cathy shaved! ,. Mi Cha-Cha by Jay Cunningham. Traveling Team: D'ron Longino, Joe Wurster, Lan Chen, Roy Frederick, Robin Gerth, Kyle Apperson, it Cathy Hicks, James Frank, Hixon Frank, Toni Swanner, Steve Barley, Teresa Barley, Steve Andrews, 4 Jenna Patel, Danny Clarke, Tracey Schultz Varsity Tennisf147 Junior Varsity , Tennis Strives l to Improve R T he junior varsity tennis team is a fifth period class composed of freshmen, sophmores, and juniors. This group worked hard, practicing drills and playing matches. Coach Mark Davis is the sponsor of J.V. Tennis. ed-rover red-rover let the ball bounce over. Michael Boyce Getting the swing of it. Stephanie Hoover W., va g, 4-nv J .V. team: Front row: Bryan Belknap, Solen Pedersen, Christopher Arthur, Scott Wood, Lance Mackey, Mark Hoffman, James Doolen, Barry Downing, Michael Boyce . Back row: Kimi Young, Angela Hobbs, Rene Hampton, Lavinia Ramsey, Julie Wallace, Jeff Elmore, Chris Swanner, Lori Stephanie Hoover, Laura Rodriquez, Melissa Bradford. 148fJV Tennis ouncing - a basic drill. Kristi Marrone Primping on the court. Rene Hampton and Angela Hobbs -l 'Z , ,Au t s T-, ll c I s. ., - W... wr + rg Coach, we are ready for Wimbledon. Kimi Young, Lori Bookout, Lavinia Ramsey not playing with those cheaters ever again. You mean I was supposed to hit the ball? ra Rodriquez Christopher Arthur JV Tenms 149 Swimming for the Gold land Blackl The Rider Swim Team, under the direction of Coach Ronnie Rodgers, exhibited outstanding performances this year. Experience combined with competitive spirit made the swim team successful. In preparation for the many tournaments, the swimmers had strenuous workouts before and after school everyday. Brad Burlison, one of the outstanding swimmers on the team, won district and regional meets and represented Rider at the State Championship in March. Through hard work and dedication, the swim team pro- duced another line, winning team for Rider High School. S 9 ' ffs What big eyes you have! Brad Burlison 'UIQ' Top row: Brad Burlison, Marinda Burlison, Lori Gordon Bottom row: Jett Anderson, Mona Cribbs, Sally Salmon Leslie Ewert Not pictured Monica Melvin 15OfSwimming I Swim Team. Top row: Scotty Chambers, Bill Spikes, Andy Spikes, Jerry Melton, Derrick Herren, Roy Meyer, Richard Mawson Bottom row: Brandy Ford, Shannon 'ooker, Lesli Deloe, Shelly Moran, Crissy O'Mara i, 1' W, i ef3W , . k ,Wi-,::'jQ. Y EFYVYV Ewert and Sally Salmon take a break between swimming laps. Brad demonstrates how to fall into a pool, skillfully. Swimmingf 151 152 1 Golf Henry Lucio takes a practice swing? Golf Team Swings In New Direction The Rider Golf Team, Coached by Ray Snyder, prepares for various competitions throughout the year. The team members have regular workouts after school at Weeks Park and The Wichita Falls Country Club. The top five players travel to several area tournaments and District play begins in the spring. Top Five Men: Kevin Stom, Kevin Smith, Henry Lucio, Scott Dudley, Jerry Bell. XXX rsii , Top Five Women: Janelle Webb, Christi Gerhing, Tonda Dodd, Alaina Adams, Shelly McGowan. He doesn't know I switched his ball. Kevin Stom and Kevin Stom is the Cinderella story. Jerry Bell Kelly Murphy shows his form. L. 5- 4 ., 4:4 fs... ., l,,, to Wim azggwm-. W W ,.. , ,ay ,t a i Ia 'Q ,. -W W A 5 Q..gg .3?'ir f Vw-wifi 5 j , 'Wm . M to ' 4ffl'11If f '.'6'f, ' - I -1 H' V ,,,,, f 1 ' .,19'?'!hev,'5,a-,,, , w .y A 1 f Ac 4 ,W f, ' V ,-, 'ffv ' Ng, ' ff ' 1 f ww, . .Q Q ' ' Look! Jerry caught the ball in his mouth. Q, , A Janelle Webb, Alaina Adams, Christi Cehring, Shelley McGowan, Tonda Dodd, 2nd: Kevin Smith, Jerry Bell, Henry Lucio, Scott Dudley, Kevin 3rd: Charles Partridge, Wayne Reynolds, Joel Hurley, David Baker, Danny Coker, Mike Zinni, Jim Looney, Raby Hampton, Rance Clark, 4th: Hinkley, David Payne, Scott Wallace, Doug Evans, Jeff Marley, Brett Dobbs, Van Dotson, Mike Lane, Justin Schnedorf Caught ln The Act Raider Baseball Swings Into Action Joel Dye keeps Steve Dean from .Mig the After two years of experience as assistant coach, Gary Rogers, moving up to head coach, and assis- tant coach Lynn Donart have plans to surpass last years nine -thirteen record. With little varsity experience, Coach Rogers is expecting Tim Kuhn, the first string pit- cher to help the team a lot. He is also looking for much assistance from Steve Dean, as catcher, Jeff Daniels, at second base, and Chris Heskett, in center field. Other returning players are Kyle Apperson, Wassel Lewis, and Matt McQuerry. Keith Thompson, a transfer junior, will be backing up Kuhn as pitcher. In order to have a great team, Coach Rogers feels everyone needs to mature and play to the best of his ability. Varsity baseball team, Front row: Steve Dean, Matt Hanlon, Scott Green, Jeff Daniels, Todd Delzell, Joel Dye, Kyle Apperson, Jeff Whatley, Chris Hartman, Back row: Coach Rogers, Chuck Smith, Keith Thompson, Bill Harmon, Chris Heskett, Kenny Wegmann, Raymond Harry, Tim Kuhn, Matt McQuerry, Brett May, Gary Gossett. 154fBaseball ga, I-3,43 Sf, J gp, :i ,figs agar, 2 ff f 1 V Kyle Apperson shows outfield form. Coach Rogers strikes out again! ior Varsity baseball, Front row: James Baylitf, Bruce Noe, Kurt Stephens, Jason Jaynes, Junior Fricker, Bruce Bills . Back row: Coach Donart, Steve Bateson, is Swartz, Shannon Henson, Cory Holzer, Gary Vaughn, Gary Whitson, Bill Marion, Aaron Schiflett 45 if am' Coach mention something about a Skoal ad? , ,,,. if., 15 W9 ..g.,, 4 ww 1 H. 4, -se 1. A fa QTY .fgtj',,g, ivy fwg 1: , ,Q lg L, ,,,, tint, ,'K Scorekeepers left to right: Robbie Holbrook, Lisa Lockard, Paige Andersen Baseball f 155 Jim Sissons scratching his back, Boys' Track Sprints in New Directions Rider boys' track team began practicing after school in February. The varsity team is supervised by Coach Danny Edelmann nand Coach Don Flippin. The freshman team is led by Coach Lynn Donart. Rider had athletes in both field and track events. The track team entered the track meets in Burkburnett, Gainesville, Wichita Falls, Graham, Weatherford, Azle, Austin, and Fort Worth which was the district meet. The regional meet is in Lubbock and the state meet is in Austin. 156 f Boys Track Up and away! David Payne First Row z Chris Pena, Byron McGawn, Shannon Daniels, Second Row : Scott Wood, Steve Hanlon, Byron Combs. Third Row : Pat Carter, Timey Boardingham, Roosevelt Scaggs, Wayne Mozeke, Johnnie Humphrey Fourth Row : Cory Scott, Todd Owens, Lee Blue, Jim Sissons. Tracksters are happy people! E K r 5 . 'X' 1 l'm stridin' toward the 1988 olympics. If you think this is bad, you should see girls' track! 158fBoy's Track Lady Tr-a S Christi chafing runs relay. Speed On i he Girls' Track Team began their prac- tice in early February. The team put in many long, hard hours of practice and competition. The Girls' Track Team trained under I Coach Vicki MacFadden, Coach Frank Farn- sworth, and Coach Denise Williams. All in all, the team had a great season. Another Raider victory for Leisha Walker. 2 a lx f -, 4 .A ,A K , 1, , V W . ' .fi K '-rv, A , tt ' ' 5 ,f 3 tg eq ,I H , K . '. ., w. Y 1. if 1 at T 3 f. G r I A Q -W' nw X -'af X I f 15, v -X I .K A K I 1' gxwfgxx ...L W -in.. ,. Bottom Row: Kim Davis, Andria Grantom, Rebecca Lee, Dottie Perry, Annetta Pope, Sara King, Stephani Lear, Jean Webb, Regina Thurman,Middle Row: Litesha Jones, Kelly Beauchamp, Kristi Ghering, Karla Maness, Shelia Wagner, Susan Stamper, Angela Tillman, Missy Owens, Lynn Thursby, Tina Oliver,Top Row: Kerry Goldstein, Stephanie Haubert, Daella Morrow, Andi Jansen, Carla Holland, Staci Fuhrman, Leisha Walker, Jennifer Walker, Margi Baxter, Julie Walker, Denice Laster Girl's Track 159 Girl's Track Events Shot put Discus High Jump Long Jump Triple Jump 100 Meter Dash 200 Meter Dash 400 Meter Dash 100 Meter Hurdles 800 Meter Run 1600 Meter Run 3200 Meter Run 400 Meter Relay 800 Meter Relay 1600 Meter Relay s Tina Oliver and Annetta Pope Lady Raider goes for the gold 160 f Girl s Track Who says you can't walk the hundred meter dash? Lady Raiders back teammates. e I Q . If 4 r H Maness keeps up the pace. Lensha Walker pulls ahead. 15 Girl's Track f 161 Outstanding Sportsmanship Recognized Lee Blue was the recepient of the Huffer-Landry award. This award is given to the football player for his hard work and contributions to team spirit. Reed Welch was a co-recepient of the Mike Cook Memorial Award for basket- ball. This award was given to the player who showed the most hustle and displayed leadership qualities. Scot Colley was a co-recepient of the Mike Cook Memorial Award for basket- ball. This is the second year Scot has been given this award. Joanna Campbell was a co-recepient of the Twelfth Man Award. This award was given for her faithful dedication and Raider Spirit. Lisa Lockard was a co-recepient of the Twelfth Man award. She received this award for her spirit and leadership 162 f Sports Awards abilities. E35 Characteristics of an Athlete Many characteristics combine together to create the winning athletes of Rider High School. Strength-The most important quality required of athletes at RHS is brawn and mental strength. This tenacity, sometimes displayed by bulging biceps, can also be found in the odd contortions of the jock's face. Kevin Stom . X I' x t IXa'w'f,' fix! X' 'S' 1- ..'V:i Xfist' I . ,.,. . Q. 4 QW f. tl Determination- lt's the one quality, except for a nonexistent in- telligence, that all athletes must have. If you have the daring and stupidity to do things that anyone else would consider impossible or crazy, then you might find it to your advantage to try out for the team. Chad Kimble and Jim Garner. Not necessary, but definitely a qualifying factor, is the lightening speed and superior agility displayed by all of the athletes at Rider, Although mandatory in tennis, track, and basketball, RHS's jocks sometimes find it useful in everyday activities. Jason Jaynes. The singular aspect of an athlete's behavior which prevents him from being thrown out of the stadium or gymnasium is his affabili- ty to his own teammates as well as the opposing teams. This quality also restrains the athlete from kicking the referee until after the game. Kristi Lear and Stephanie Lear . X ,. ,.., ,,m,...f,..:: .,:.1,.1i.A,.,,.,w,,--V -Www: ,WL1:,,W,A,,,..,EMf.w ,-.,, ,,,:,,,:,, 525.!,.,,w5,,q,,:-,,, .. V... ,..V 5 gg..1.,.,.Mm1.m..,m1w' Q, .M ,,.,1.:.Lf. My, Him Q.: MM. mm, nmmrm ff-w1fYif2I?5HHf'f1, if i,11L,.,,f,g:, ,,.m,, I-me 121 :M,:,4.Qi, MMMW,..m,:,w,y,.:W A 1..,mww1:, ,LQ sszsssz zzamzzef,:1s,m1w. 1sie4,zf1:5,-im 2-efzwwav-fff2Ff2 H222f22'i - i. M.uwf:,,: .,,,,,,,,.,. M..,,.:,,:.g...,.,u.Q 125.11-H.fm in V,,.,W,Q,N X .fu H.mf,,W,,1mm.mWwf'1H-M-N V'fiY5'?f'23f2ff35522312355 iff ' X . ., ,.., ,. - M f--f' - f- fff- va' -' I -'W-2 'fu J f-f'.Wm-11'- ,,, gkgrmyfy . HL, ,.., ,,,g Hg ??fT?iE?'f' -ff-w:.m. H5225f!IIf?ff1?il?f2fi5iTQif?f Qiiiiifi Ili' ,,dmW1.mwzs. 13513: 1fNwgzgggixgsgggwi f1ff2f11v25iZ5??35if54'W ,,.. iSiEl5EE5EZES3iiZ-:vianliwz 1:5555 W U :rib saw-- Q L mmf -W -i!?uf:..ZIf?!2vQ5s1- 1,:1sQ.,,,.fw1,Wm. wmeisaysgeggsfeas asm , ,:v..:f:!w.s:2Z43iZfwI5:E W.w3b -1::,:g:,:mg4513sqi2:s2 J 1.15-2-ifsz 'fi!ii?5iiiLii5ii?IQ55SQIf M -W'::::f::1z,ggMa: , ,51,,,. ,W ,wzwm -W MMM 55 33 Vg:f5.5fg,f1,f W H gg ,W-M-W,5f,5,wfwafszf muwgffyf 1,-M'-1-wx,,:fmfggggmm Q-.wgfygfQegggggswasmaffzzefrsas.sgsrfevfE1kfs1raw , ,.,,.,, mW,,LmA,Z,AA,, ,i1L C ,.1 ,iwl ,-ll1,i,,, ,.,, ,,:f . ,..,, .,,.,z,,...,,,,..qwf I k,,,,,k,,k,,kk,, ,Vkk W Vkkyykkrrkk ir, 1 N ,kk,,kk,, H W KV ,,kk,,, W ,,kk W,,,,k4.,. k,W,A,,,N k,,:,,1 .V ,1.,.f-mmfww-ff:--ffW-qffqgifmefxff1,1-v.-1ns' 1:1ff-1:-W1-v'f-f-v -v'--:'f,-fwwf,W1-.:1fa:'x1satgxzfvmvszrffwwwf: 1 s12?:fQ5dft22 5121525552525 ' 222175131-lttii 7755353-5934'335155iii5H5Tff553f7Wi'5fl5 725255553 72: 1321 351555 TESZYMEf?iE1ii55i5iiSiif3?2Zi5?Z24 , ,,mg,,,5.:2f.5fC.,,,, maezassH:-,1fvefa.,xfszfef,1 fuss 11 fl 'ff -sms M-4,4-aff-as :F-few 2:22:1-f:1ww1QH'z: swffwrnvera?wesfwlwefe 1 ff-- 51553,----V,-1-111, ., M- W,,,-13311,-W fm M-amy A M- 'Mya' ffazssessezzsfzsefztrf 'H J'ff'1vf1za:iB . 4 ,ZIZZQIMM655-,gytiw M m5gr,1Z:,,:::E,,f risk, 1' ggggggglgi-W ,,.',,l, ,.14f..7-5-Y-fgmfuy, f'-' ' ' 'k 'T1l5i55:E:w2:9:f:, 12?E?SY2mzif:. ,v:vm4::C1539535455i.155:k5'M?5!5J l5t19329 4 L W .. ' A xx Q ,:, zum: . ,M , W.:-.M ,, , uf Winzu -W ,mx,, ,5,..,w 7f,:,,,,,1,,u5 n.ffg,,11..w4.:Lm nv-:w:'f::wars'wf:':e:ma we? -'zfluafrwzu :mm- sr A A ' .. H I ' 5 2, ,, ,Q 5, . .meme wsfmssgmelgavaoni ,.v,.......-sw., sw Al Administrators Guide Students he student body at S.H. Rider High School is very lucky to have such a fine group of administrators. They are always around when needed, especially during this year marked by changes in the educational system. The administrators are always interpreting guidelines and supporting the students in their endeavors both at school and in the community. Mr. Jack Robertson is serving his first year as principal at Rider. It is the consensus of the faculty and student body that he has done an excellent job. Mr. Robertson is present at every school activity to cheer for the Raiders. Also, he can always be seen with a smile on his face in the halls to make sure everything is running smoothly. Mr. Robertson's devotion to the Raiders is very important and special to all who are associated with Rider High School. Dr. Lee Williamson, superintendent, and the Wichita Falls School Board play an integral part in the success of the Rider faculty and student body. With the best interests of students, the School Board and Dr. Williamson provide the guidance and leadership necessary to a quality education. Board of Education: Front Row: Mrs. Sue Don Wills, Dr. Carl Davis, Dr. Joe Wurster McAlister, Mr. Jack Bearden, Mr. Al Flack, Mr. ww-Jai 166 f Administration Dr. Lee Williamson Superintendent of Schools ,. 1 33 ,. fav fn, gumff' 1, A5 if wf 'aawavsf magaav ?-QT? fa g'Q iQxf X s J J f 1' zixrzf f M!! H. . , N. 4 uf Norma Nelson Elizabeth Tyler Admil'1iSlZI'alZOI'S .Y.4.,. X if . aa? W, U1 jf W J. Paul Jones Jeannie Pipkin, aide Janette Watson Al Bacon Celia Jo Johnson Jackye Plummer Rickard Stone Guidance Katheryn Ballard Betty Blythe Jutta Carter Linda Froman Office Jolene Brantley Jean Caldwell Doris Ford Chris Krc Library Juanita Baird, aide Melba Gearhart Marquetta Richie, aide Jean Salter Facuhy 167 English rjean Beisel Betty Benesh Mary Bracket Martha Callaway Pat Coffman Vaughn Coffman Susan Denney Connie Fritsch Robbie Jeter Dana Mcllhaney John Perckle Sarah Perkins Barbara Phillips Linda Smith Leta Studer John Warnock Music ,-1 Donald Cowan Mike Humphreys Poney Thompson 168 f Faculty N ,.w fi,..17'f5... 1 'i F t K wi? if F Q I , . is i 1 K, muisjsgf ' inf- x: 17ri1:g -5 L 'ls- Ursula Ulery Business Flo Bullard Mary Beth English Foreign Language Pat Hill Francine Martin Charles Skallerud .,4 Where's the Pond? Quack,Quack! Velma Reser '-1' Y 4 ,Au Art Mary Jo Hagemann Kathy Merder Faculty f 169 Teacher Feature .ix A'Bart Connors, as soon as I meet him we are going to get married because we are the same age and he is cute. - Susan Denney 17OfTeacher Feature Who is your hero? Magnum P.I. -Mary Jo Hagemann My dog - his name is Hero Dunsmore golf . . . and not making any double - Russell W. Roberts hat did you do on a big birthday party, during the night of the guests became ill with food - Robbie Jeter landed safely after parachuting from a aircraft - Sheldon Brown t is your idea of fun? Being able to eat a banana split without feeling guilty. - Chris Marvel your 18th birthday? .lxgknvc y o 2858 , 4 I became eighteen. - Dana Mcllhaney 'Ubi' . ,,, if 71. fx Getting to read a racy novel without anyone bothering me. - Phyllis Wright Drove a John Deere D model tractor for 16 hours, ate a birthday dinner and slept. - Don Butler t happened on the best day of your life? A' Getting my private pilotls license lorl per- forming at St. Peter's Cathedral in Rome, Italy. - Donald B. Cowan My High School sweetheart accepted my senior ring. Worst day - the day I found out she had flushed it down the toilet. - Mark L. Davis Teacher Feature f 171 Athletics Kenneth Burroughs Tina Cremeens Mark Davis Lynn Donart Daniel Edelman FrankFarnsworth Don Flippin Don Hartman John Mc Cleskey Vickie McFadden Terry Richter Gary Rodgers Ronnie Rodgers Ray Snyder Denise Williams fjs Nicky Hollars Social Sciences 172 f Faculty Tom Hays Bob McCarty Mary Meyer Ted Warwick Lewis Stevens Bettye Watkins , ,jf ., f A , g.,gif :415g,f,5 ff esi- Q 5 Mr. Thompson directs the orchestra ' Q. Qi r :vb yo u ,fXQ',ii, , a. fffif if T 1 in 3 80 51 I f 1 A s 1:6 arena i We Special Education Don Austin Frances Hickman Sherry Tedford, aide Phyllis Wright Speech f Drama Leiland Jaynes Joan Jones Fred Field Jr. Woodworking Teachers gather for the pep-rally Agriculture .F : Mfr - T Mike Campbell fsfiiiz K Tim McNair y l Bob Ransom -4- A f 5 ,,., fa ' ' 1533 I M QQ! X A , fr i' l . 1 1 AY 51: i .-,say lv 4 'Q A, . nifty, 6 'R ln, f rw - M 'Vi 3 f i, Faculty f 173 Vocational Elner Bacon lsabelle Barber LaVere Smilie Bumett Don Butler Math f Science Pat Anthony Bernice Beuselinck Barbara Blum Pamela Brown Sheldon Brown Jack Cline Barbara Dunsmore Mary Finley Diane Granberry Lanny Gilley Tillie Himstedt Nicky Hollars Ruth Lavy Maurine Lebow Monte Lowe in 0' 1, wi f xi 'ts 4 f Fi , 'fs Chris Marvel Bill Parks ff! if' ' 1 .r 'U. ,,, . .fe-Q, My 2 r lx , Don Porter I ., ., ,, , H , .. .ax aw ABAIVV. 1 , , , , ,, , Russell Roberts m C V' L L it Doyle Sparks g 1 , W 5 L, L L Tony Zupkas ' ,QS V Q, I ,RV , A ,y 0 Connie Barrow, aide W A l ' ' i ' 1 f' V 2 V Q ' ' I , A , :I f ,bf , r a- , Y V A its ' e B ii ' ' 174 f Faculty ithout the help of the custodians, Rider High School would not be a very enjoyable place. They have the responsibility of not only keeping the grounds clean, but they also have the duty of maintaining the building. The first shift opens the building and keeps Rider clean while the students are here. The second shift is responsible for cleaning the classrooms and preparing them for the next day. The custodians do an excellent job in keeping Rider pleasant. he cafeteria ladies can be seen each day at lunch with friendly smiles. Each day they arrive around seven a.m. to prepare lunch for ap- proximately nine-hundred students. They leave around three p.m. each day. The cafeteria serves a variety of foods ranging from pizza to ice cream to lasagna. V, .. -Qi 314-.tw J dnb 7 A- ? ,mv A . .. ,.,.. -..sl hgg 3.1, J, Y 4 V c w i, A 1 1 g gk .Q wr 'R VN ' ' i , 1 1? - , . ' P . l W 'K ' - If - '- A K Q' r ' ' x f 1' ,, . 4 ,' l ,, Service Personnel 175 Senior Memories. . . e were filled with fear and excitement. We were beginning the time of our lives. Many new experiences lay in store as we tossed aside the Mustang-Bobcat rivalry and began to become Raiders. The fear soon faded and the excitement grew as each year passed, and our Raider Pride grew as well. We made lifelong friends and aquired memories which we will always cherish . . . Our freshman year started us in a direction which would affect the next four years of our lives. We were nervous and scared as our moms dropped us off at the front door to begin our lives at Rider. Many experiences during the year made this one of the neatest ever . . . Our first pep rally, getting spirit sticks, initiations, dressing up on Fridays, our first Round Up, learning the Alma Mater,and becoming Raiders . . . As sophomores we took one more step. We got more involved and grew more mature . . . Joining clubs, getting our driver's license, cruising Kemp, sitting on the West side at pep rallies, Scholastic Awards, district SAAAAA football champs, starting new traditions, enduring the last few days of being lower classmen . . . Our junior year was a special one. Finally upperclassmen, we set new goals and achieved new highs...Taking the PSAT, attending the Prom, laboring over term themes, joining annual staff and A Capella, Raider Crew and cheerleader tryouts, flaunting senior rings, district basketball champs, the victory breakfasts, Region football champs, feeling lost the last three days without the seniors . . . As seniors we saw the end of our path fast approaching. We cherished each day, knowing that soon we would em- bark on an even greater journey Finally getting air conditioning, essential elements, pep rallies on the floor, nominating Mr. and Miss Raider, taking the SAT and ACT, getting Coke machines, senior play, senior night, our last Coyote Week, being scared of things to come and trying not to show it . . . Our years at Rider changed us, they helped us grow into individuals. The things we learned will shape our future and determine the directions we will take. . . . Future Anticipations 176 1 seniors SEN ICR Class Officers President Lori Gordon Vice President Joanna Campbell Secretary Lisa Van Geem Treasurer Misty McPhee p Reporter Julie Parker Reporter Cheryl Richter Sponsor Mrs. Joan Jones Sponsor Mrs. Velma Reser Sponsor Mr. Jack Cline Sponsor Mr. Leiland Jaynes . . e. ' QM? i f--mf' - M :ak A Mn.. a, Q4 we QE! , 4 is 5 Q 4 v as '4 'sf if , - ,af . L, w' .1 X olan Cannedy 'E' s'Q + Scott Findley Tom Fmn Todd Fiscus years perfectmg . . . munching techniques -how to eat 30 bags of M8aM's every day without getting caught. cheating techniques - learning the act of never ever doing your own work. sleeping techniques - learning to sleep through class and still make straight A's. message techniques -how to speak constantly to your nearest classmate unceasingly for 50 minutes without being sent to the office. Myron Fisher Michelle Fisk Brenda Fleeks Paula Foberg Tana Ford Randy Forman Jeff Fox Hixon Frank James Frank Roy Frederich Christie Freeman Mark Furguson Fumish Joy Gallaway Jimmy Galyean Jim Garner Pat Garret Robin Gerth Seniors X 181 JO' Shawn Gilleland George Gillispie Mark Gilmore No autographs, please! - Robert Williams. Eli Gonzalez Lori Gordon Pam Gore Andrea Grantom Lori Grantom Garry Griffin Lee Griffin Danny Grissom Mary Gross '21-F Missy Gross Richard Guerrero Ricky Guess Mike Guthrie Mark Hair Tommy Hale 182 f Seniors in ptr -..Qi- Terri Haley Steve Hanlon Michael Harmon Stacey Harris Steve Hayes Tammy 4 :fb Robyn H Helms Steven Henderson Gail Heugel Douglas Hibbits Jason Hibbits inkley Huong Hoang Robbie Holbrook John Holmes Judi Holmes Wendy Hillen ff-gp Donna Holmes Hornbaker Jay Huffaker Heather Hughes Stephen Hunnicut Raymon Huston David Ikeler ali Laura Inman Edna Jackson Julie Jacob Sandra Jansen Paul Jenkins Donna Johnson Johnson Tracey Johnson Joe Johnston Gabrielle Jones Michelle Jones Mary Kalusche Seniors f 183 K1 Danny Miller ' ,Y Doug Miller Linda Mitchell Camille Moran Michelle Morgan Lisa Munoz T117 ff: 1' ,yi aff 4 all 9 W Q fa - Shelly Murray Terry Murrell Lisa Myers Kevin Neal David Nichols Sheryl Nix Ronald Nowell Jon Marty Offut Todd Owens Fred Page Christi Palmer Joy Papageorge C I1 th Julie Parker Marc Parker Misty Partridge Richie Payne Ronnie Payne Pat Pennington Beverly Perry Brian Phillips Paul Pieratt Paige Pipkin 186 f Seniors ,i Anetta Pope Jim Popp Stacey Powell Stephanie Rammmg Decisions, Decisions, Decisions . . . Which Senior skip out day to take part '5 Which graduation party to go to. Which colleges to get out of school and visit. Whether to take Masterwork Trig or Office. Clint Ramsey Cindy Ray Christi Reasor Danny Reddick Darla Reed Clay Russell Shelly Reynolds Cheryl Richter Christy Riley Nancy Ritchie 'WWF Robin Ritchie Sheila Robinson Dana Roland Teresa Russell Traci Russell Danny Saenz Robert Salas Roosevelt Scaggs Elaine Schultz Son Hye Schultz Cory Scott Stacey Sellers Seniors f 187 X af Qi ' '15-Q? F SUV J K g Q-. J 9 Q 32 Eu N 3 David Wuthrich Teresa Youngblood Dave Zinni Wendi Zucker Julie Wishon Willmington Wonsang Judd Wood Angela Wood William Woody Sean Worley Who me boys? - Jason Hibbits f P Q--yn Symptoms of Senioritis: Sudden adversion to studying, reading and thinking Falling asleep during the SAT. Sleeping in class . . . with eyes open. Raiders fire up for a Victory. 190 X Seniors Crew guys go fifties . . . R . . . and Kristen Marion approves. doctors need to take a break sometimes Winstead. 'm-f Lisa VanGeem has to hold Robyn Hinkley back. 2 12 37, .s' 3 Mir o e. wi Seniors f 191 .-my ,,s.zmff..-' mg f W' HSE x 6 1 1 If l X Znffsa-Ea-J 3 if 45 4 L ue .N 2 ? 5 Q ,.,,iX . 4 Y' Av '. '1'NW U' fi ff fi A s X-f, , .M Q 1 -N. 1 ' fgmi mm 1. , iiw ii 1 A. ff.. Q E z L 1 JUNIGR Class Officers l 1 fflllf I it 'T X X 'X President Hal Cates Vice President Laura Harwell Vice President Twane Grays Secretary Alison Macon Treasurer Leslie Rexrode Reporter Denise Laster Prom Chairman Sara Dimitri Sponsor Mrs. Marjean Beisel Sponsor Mrs. Bettye Watkins Sponsor Mr. Gary Rogers Sponsor Mr. Smiley Burnett Jeff Alexander Julie Allen Janet Andres Steve Andrews Kyle Apperson Jody Ashlock Tonia Ataliotis Donna Attwood Mike Baggs John Ballard Margie Baxter Kelly Beard Tim Berarcli Laverne Bevers Stephanie Beyrodt Marnie Boomer Michael Boyce Stephanie Brackelsberg David Bragg Andrea Brehm Kevin Breske Donna Brinkley Joyce Brisco Sherry Bristow Barry Brock Gary Broussard Christine Brown Christy Brown James Brown Jay Brown Jeff Brown Kellie Brown Stacy Brown Thomas Brown Ronnie Bruno Michelle Bullitt Sanna Burlison John Burnett Virginia Busby Ruth Caesar Carla Calamiti Debbie Callaway 194fJuniors 5 Xd4 '9vaQ , NY Q? 3 X is 'a Wlflllli Steve Canaday Hal Cates Murali Chakinala Daryn Chancelor Niranjan Chitale Blayde Choate Linda Cirillo Nancy Cole Cissy Cook Kyle Cook Rebekah Cooke Kent Cooper John Covington James Cowan Cathy Crews Mona Cribbs Melissa Culberson Wendy Dale Junior Sniglets We're Almost at the Top toteindexboxaphobia -fear of dropping index card box in the hall. photofruitofthelumas - fear of having your prom pictures taken with your fly down. mooremoosemeat - the unknown meat under the huge glob of cheese on the pizza in the cafeteria. mingolds wrap -the yarn a girl puts around a boyls senior ring. portanasia - the food left on your plate at a banquet because you don't want to look like a pig eating it all. clunkernatte - hitting people on the head with your senior ring. bubble-a-phobia - fear of bubbling in answers on the SAT or ACT tardlins - things that make you late for school everyday. othermotherism - when your girlfriend takes on the respon- sibilities of your mother. Juniors f 195 Robert Daniels Suzi Davis Tammy Dawes Todd Delzell Shelly Dickey Sara Dimitri Laura Dittloff Meagen Donahoe Mark Douglas Kelly Dudley Scott Dudley Joel Dye Mark Earhart Kelly England Joey Eschmann Lisa Evans Scott Evans Angela Frerich Misty Frost Rhonda Fuhrman Angela Gahagan Jamie Giddens Brad Gilbow Mark Giles Richard Gilleland Joann Gonzales Shannon Goodwin Kristy Gorman Twane Grays Randy Guess Gary Guffey Richard Gustafson Trisha Gutzwiller Alec Haigood Derrick Hall Patrice I-lance 196fJuniors WE? 'hgh il? .,.....,a Ralder Splflt de' i im' gi s -4 f--r ,, ,. v.,.., 4 . , . ... f,,U,.. , Ji.: s. 2ah::5m. M, , N mrsefzissfs - , 14-1 s .- - g 1: L A - -'gs Q a '- .,, , R :tagging - .1 -- 5.2 A . it if I 'I I is - . 1:21 211 wi sa sg if ., Y, L 1 eally Sticks , .slits . . 3, 'Sins ff' 31- -.fuiifrra -:wx - .H V ,A Ulf' ew L 33 V V Q F' R-fi' ffl ' 'Q f f 'Claw 1 I .Q ' 12 , Q . 51 ., ' xv Hifi: W. . - LL -ii?..2iv1 iv' J J '- ' L,LL..LL..., .,.. , ' i i Vg? . 5 M gf . U . it V? , ,LXL H V1-,Ni t-- A,,Q !:QM - WAA, , L. , H -- 521.gif ,.,. -' fwssfzfsi Q .-1:-1. J N J V -:aff-'W-e,, X 'wr hi K 'R-if ti is J it time ,i:f.1i.ies. Jarvis ' ii f L Trudy Harney Theresa Harrison Tiffany Hart Kevin Hartford Laura Harwell Tracey Hawkins Jamie Haywood Julie Henderson Chris Heskett Amy Hester James Higginbotham Lee Hill Lynn Holder Lance Hooper Russell Horn Stephen Hott Jeffrey Mark Hunter Denise Jackson Susan Jacob Jacqueline Jefferson Cameron John Carey Johnson Karen Johnson Philip Jones Richard Jones Stacey Joyner Douglas Juul Kathy Keller Lynn Kelly Julie Kennedy Mike Kidd Rhonda Kimoto Curtis King Richard Kirkland Robert Kirkland Kim Koertje Juniors 197 Robert Krebs Lynette Laing Sara Laramy Deneice Laster Brian Lensch Lori Leverett Lisa Liserio Shelley Lovorn Scott Lucas Todd Lundberg Alison Macon Melissa Mahon Barry Martin Caren Martin Veronica Massey Kevin Master ,Rob'Mathew5 misty X-if Stacy McCoy Jana McGalliard Shaun McGinty Michael Mclntire Matt McQuerry Kim McRoberts Linda McWhorter Susan Melton Kathy Melvin Ronnie Meyer Roy Meyer John Miley Beth Miller Nancy Miller Linda Marinda Michelle Monroe Angela Moore Michelle Moore Roger Moore Angela Morgan David Morris Mark Morrison Amy Murphy Kelly Murphy 198 f Juniors , ,frf'4 P 'fi ,h X - 'VP 2 at St 1 Breaking Up almost every high school love affair there is a time of love friendship excitement and com ments These aspects of high school courtship are the ngs precious memories are made of But life in love d is not as all would wish it oy I think we need to talk' fthmksl But you re not ng to like the conversation irl You re right l don t feel the same about you mksj You make me nauseous actually' oy l don t want to hurt you fthmksl At least not a zrl I think it would be good for us to date other peo Kthmksl Especially that one other people by the e of Jake oy. l really think you re too good for me. fthmksj rtainly she doesn t believe that! irlf We can still be friends. Ithinksj With other peo- that is. 7' 6-'nys ep D50 ' of breaking UD Jason 'Wx eff an Q' raw I7 Robert Newman Laura Nichols Marci Nichols Tracey Nipper David Norman Doug O'Meally Tammy Offett Anita Oliver John Osoinach Jose Palma Delana Parker Roxanne Parsons Jenna Patel Tim Paxton Tori Pence Todd Pennartz Sonny Perez Trent Perkins Juniors 199 Raymond Perry Danni Pickett Brian Pilcher Chris Pipes Sarah Poff Otis Polk Ill Jeffrey Ping Danny Ragsdale Roland Ramsey Kianna Rathgeber Jeff Ray Leslie Rexode Michelle Rinearson Allison Rinep Nancy Rivera Rhonda Rixford John Rosentreter Chuck Russell Gidgett Satterfield Missy Saunders Jenny Savage Lana Seater Kieth Schlabs Joy Schemlz James Schoyen Eddie Schrum Debbie Scott Lisa Scott Tama Shannon Robin Shelton Amanda Shields Jerry Ship Don Shivers Kristi Shoen Tracey Schultz Karen Siber 200 f J uniors 1. -Q pri' f . ..,,. , 9 fi ' A m,?t4,,. ,. ssffsfflffki' ' '- ,,.w 'HL f f it ,,.. J 1 1. S. ga. IT., , mmf ' gl! ' -W r 'cwxw::e:,fr ' .. ., W .,,.,,, ., 02. ' ' -5 I Senior Class .1 Era A , 9 Ml 1 ba -if wif S Jlf, J f 4:w 560 'cfs' 9 'NJ 1 '7 :Eff tfffl' A ' of 86 it 'QW f V? ,' 1 SAX 1-5 , vs, Q Ginger Skinner Chris Smith Colby Smith Chuck Smith Jamie Smith Kim Smith Leslie Smith Michael Smith Perry Smith Wayne Smith Kent Sorge William Spikes Phillip Stamper John Stephens Christi Stilley Kellie Stout Corinne Stovall Lisa Stroud Brian Talbot Nancy Tate Bucky Teel Tim Temelcoff David Thompson Keith Thompson Taryn Thompson Lynn Thursby Todd Tinlin Shelley Tolleson Doug Trainer Tammi Tucker Steve Turner Steve Vannoy Quan Vu Wayne Wagner Dina Walden Brian Wallace Juniors! 201 Lloyd Walker Jimmy Warren Chris Wenger Cassey Wells Jeff Whatley Gary Whitson Jason Willett Ann Williams Cary Williams Cyndi Williams Lisa Wilson Kerry Witherspoon Paula Witt Johnny Wittmer Scott Wood Kristen Wyatt Christy Yealtley Greg Young -1, my I told you it wasn't balloon time yet girlsl - Delana Parker. Roxanne Parsons, Randy Guess 202 X Juniors 'S-ir rrs X, rv' ,, . ,N Let me tell you the story about the time I rolled my car . . . Jason Willett aff-femevfa i F l 2 f . .a 'l in sl i if 4? !t ??? fYi -,-f Ci? Junior elves help Santa A Lynette Jeffrey Pring ki. fx Laing. Alison Macon. i M els i wgnt WRX X. f rea Awe. 'jtkli ,A --, 3- f '. 3 ,. s..,u4 .. M ' is vt s Q- -.4 7:1 qs - - fi -... 1,6 is f + JMB, 1 V fi: -reg' 1' we 2 i .av Q: 3-Au s V . elf Q NNY ' ' or My-ect ' ,s , M sh A F1 - '. f - Lf gf 1- .. rs, .- 1 W f w'ai.,, W- iv c K S K KL l 35' fi? if ir, i , -1 ,.f 'A 'ufifiw :4'??j3k1 E4 f Sara Dimitri ponders profound philosophies of life in general. All dressed up and no place to gol - Kyle Apperson Juniors W! 203 Eat, drink, and be merry! Jamie Smith Wh- H: 0. 5 , 'f 'FF' iff azfffia f- L fs! , 'ref W A A5 K- g1,If21'J:i:'2.vA fn1 f v' 5' 45' - A -Hr ,Q , NIJ . . f-- W, mxz sici fE3i+ef'ggg:s5',i 511, ,agp 'Q Q2 . . ,wt ,, h if . W, X if -,MY . 'gg A .- Q P !QQ l 1. pi ' . fm f Jmx V K wi 'aa , B , ,.. Did you hear about Jason Willett rolling his car? Beth Miller 204 f Juniors No, Mr. Cowan, she's an elf, not a bunny, Margie Baxter Smile and he wonlt know it was us. Christie Gorham and Julie 77' 1 A Patrice Hance can keep her mouth closed. -' 5, Henderson as N W S l U . X iff lx ,Ani- Juniors show the Raiders they're backing them. Roxanne Parsons and Gidget Satterfielcl escort newly elected Treasurer Taryn Thompson to a pep rally. he held me like this and whispered sweet Juniorsf205 in my ear. Jeffrey Pring Laura Harwell Gee, we're having fun now! - Nancy Cole, Rob Matthews I love me to ! - Randy Guess Y t 3, Z W'?!NrE if aeai a 1 .fi Ki , we . ...gp ' f 4, g . 3 . f r e 5 a -a l n me-we 4 a 'fn'-- ,n f -f e, A4 M R , . fa' Carla Calimita takes a break. 206fJuniors Cafeteria food is so nutriousf' - Jana He really asked for my phone number? - Michelle Bullit Christi Stilley ly don't you come up and see me sometime? - Tod Tinlin X N Beavef Chuck Smith i'He did what? - Jamie Haywood Julie Henderson - Juniorsf207 What was that just fell out of your hair I.ynette??? Lynette Laing, Ginger Skinner Party ? Where? In here? Kelly Dudley 2 gy l'm not a chipmunk- l'm a human being- I promise! Jen- na Patel 208fJuniors It's hard to be humble when you have a letter jacket. Blayde Choate Sophomore Class Officers President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Representative Sponsor Sponsor Sponsor Sponsor Kerry Goldstein Jimbo Marshall Seva Papageorge Stephanie Lear Stacy Carr Mrs. Mary Meyers Mr. Bob McCarty Mrs. Kathy Merder Mr. Terry Richter I-lege Aas Heather Ables Clair Aldridge Nicole Alexander Christy Allen Dia Amos Mark Anderson Stephanie Anderson Stephenie Anderson Kristy Andrews Jennifer Arnold Dale Baker Steve Barley Johanna Barrera Judy Barton Kellie Beauchamp Barry Blanton Jeff Boutwell Tammy Boyles Melissa Bradford Sandra Bradford Bonnie Britt Dana Brothers Dani Brown Trey Brown Magnus Bruce Melanie Bullitt Casey Bunt Sasha Bunger Marinda Burlison Noelie Burlison Chris Burney Nikki Buster Germaine Butler Jerry Campbell Clarence Canada Alix Cantrell Shelly Cardwell Stacy Carr Johnny Cervantes Scotty Chambers Debbie Chapoton 21OfSophomores , ??fg?Eg,.f t , Li, fa. 1 ' ,c.... - . , Q, A , A , v sp - , , ye K Q 'sg Q Q ll - ff V K l 1.6 phomore ransportatlon t is not hard to distinguish the students of the homore class from the rest of the student body of er High School In fact it is quite easy to recognize Simply observe the parking lot after school crowd of people found here are sophomores who too young for a driver s license but think they are old to ride the bus These sophomores are trying um a ride When leaving school beware of this of underclassmen They have been known to at people when asking for rides Also be sure to ck backseats trunks pickup beds and under the d for sophomore stowaways fr-we Opho fn.,,e ' s D O. 01 'IJ' er-a n Y xl lf r K 'lf' wg Kristi Cheek Danny Clarke Michael Clements Kristen Cline Cochran Janet Coleman Barbie Collier Michelle Columbus Diana Cooper Gene Cossey Carolyn Cotton Linda Cotton Roger Cotton Ronald Coulson Stacy Covington Kris Craig Renote Cross Windy Curtis I7 Meildy 01- fl Ofha Wd Wim 6 car . Noehc Q Sophomore f 21 l 1 Jimmy Daniels Shannon Daniels Debbie Davis Kim Davis Nathan Day Lori Dean Lori Deerinwater Kay Defnor Darren Dekker Tom Delizio Leslie Deloe Leonard Dering Missy Detwiller Cindy Dixon Thuc Do Brent Dobbs James Doolen Jeff Downing Denise Drazkovvski Rick Eberhart Andy Ehrenfeld Sherry Ennis Doug Evans Madge Evell Markus Fair Tammy Fair Kristi Fields Martina Filler Tim Fiscus Greg Fox Cindy Fragomeli Darren Fross Diane Gallivan Jerry Galyean Steve Garner Kevin Garrison 212fSophomores lg. M , ' 'if A... 4. 'R ff ' w i ,Q . N-VW 'fg . fi e 59 -.., . ,i!, .3 ,,,. by Raider Spirit QQ fif- 15 33 s 1 iff' L4 f 5fggg55iz5', . , , Q53 Kevin Gentry Susan Gholston Mike Giffin Kerry Goldstein Mendy Gorham Gary Gossett Scot Green Dobbie Griffin Jeff Grooms Lem Hadnod Terri Hale Eddie Halter Tania Hamilton Raby Hampton Rene Hampton Matt Hanlon Michael Hansen Lisa Hardin Matt Hardon Bill Harmon Chris Hartman Stephanie Haubert Lana Hawkins Leigh Ann Hayes Traci Heizer Angela Heninger Rob Henry Shannon Henson Scott Herndon Derrick Herren Chris Hertzog Kim Hester Mardalee Hester Angela Heuchert Cathy Hicks David Hill Sophomores 213 James Hill David Hinkley Angela Hobbs Hollie Hoffman Mark Hoffman Greg Holcomb Carla Holland Danny Holmes Heather Hoover Shane Hord Blaine Houston Joe Dan Huffaker James Jackson Kristi Jackson Vanessa Jackson Jill Jahnke Andi Jansen Justin Johnson Tammy Johnson Jason Jones Vickey Jones Karrie Joyner Tyra J ustiss Kristi Kemp Henry Kimbler Marian Kimbro Marcy King Sara King Shamayn Kizis Mark Kolter Tonya Kowalick Jeff Lambert Jimmy Land Stacey Lawrence Kristi Lear Stephanie Lear Bubba Lee Rebecca Lee Alicia Lewis Kevin Lott Connie Lopez Shehala Lowe 214fSophomores lf FW WW 1 wage ,V ,g . lf, M ig flu is 'lk an r-.fu 11 il l A rife L? 5:1 '-if , f'Q , uffas es Friends O s a sophomore, you strengthen relationships that will last a lifetime. Time spent cheering at foot- l games, struggling through English tests, cruising hallways at lunchtime, and passing the latest sip are things that best friends do together. Cruis- the main drag Kemp Street, double dating, talk- on the phone, and just bumming around together some activities outside of school that best friends together. Best friends are there when you need so- one to talk to, yell at, and depend on for support. phomores are now increasing the bonds between t friends that will last a lifetime. as-Q, im .gf .W 5 f i A J 3 K Tina Lucas Lance Mackey Karla Maness Tammy Maness Jeff Marley Kristy Marrone Jimbo Marshall Kamlin Martin Ruth Masters Ray Mataska James Mawson Richie Mawson Brett May Gary Maynard Billy McCarthy Ronda McCauley Cinda McClendon Stephanie McConnell Hauber Zig ,Tree stooges, Tr err ac -V G0fdSfe'n ey Sophomores f 215 Robyn McCurdy Ricky McDonald Theresa McDonald Sheila McKinney Derrek Meador Jerry Melton Russell Menard Amy Merrill Susie Mezzo Melissa Miller Greg Mitchell Catherine Molbach Daella Morrow Brian Motes Ravi Nanjundasamy Jackie Neal Vickie Neal Monica Neidigh Buffy Nelms Kim Nerius Craig Nicholas Bruce Noe Kelly Northcott Jason Nowell Peter O'Brien Tina Oliver Chris OLMara Doug Onstead Uvonda Owens Clara Palmer Seva Papageorge Kevin Parks Richard Partridge Kevin Payne Joseph Penn Jeff Perrin 216fSophomores at Q W s , L- ,a -,fa Alf, ,W 'l4?5ff iliiagf f l ' '-a s,- ..' 4TL' , ll, i t Senior Class 'I rs 4 N5 ,,:!,1,,,.,,,, W,f. . r,.,w:,.,::4 'Q . 4 is 4 A 1 of 1987 -...U-A 'VR Alisha Peterson Roshelle Pettie Belinda Phillips Richard Phillips Suzanne Pillsbury Joel Pipkin Banning Poore Sharon Pope Charles Porter Kenneth Powell John Presson Shannon Prestwood Andrew Prince Charles Rachel Barry Ragsdale Davina Ramsey Michelle Ransom Richard Raschke Jay Reagan Kathy Redding Tracy Reep Carlyn Reinert Whitney Rexrode Joe Reye Lisa Richardson Trisa Richardson David Rinearson Tamara Roberts Laura Rodriguez Shannon Rose Jeff Rupe Beth Ryan Brad Sanchez Melissa Schmidt Steve Scott Tracy Shaffer Sophomoresf217 Sandi Sherrod Ashley Shih Jonny Shirey Jon Simmons Roxanne Sims Bill Skidmore Deshan Skipper Larry Skinner Kevin Smith Mark Smith Mike Smith Pam Smith Alan Spangler Devi Sraw Terry Stagg Susan Stamper Rodney Stevens Carol Stewert Teri Stewart Chris Swartz Cathy Taylor Brenda Thomason Jackie Thompson Parrish Thomson Regina Thurman Tim Tole Billy Tomlinson Sheri Travis John Trichell Jennifer Troutt Steven Ulrick Colleen Veren Kim Voyles Erika Wade Clint Waggoner David Walker Leisha Walker Julie Wallace Scott Wallace Kraig Ware Clayton Ware Kheva Watson 218fSophomores Jon Webb Ken Wegmann Damon Weiss A HJ is Traci Wells Tom White Cole Whitehurt Jennifer Whitmire Rhonda Whitmore Jennifer Wiechman Ralph Williams wi Stephen Williams Barry Wilson Christina Wood Kim Woods Lisa Woods Cory Wrenn Joe Wurster Angie Wycoff Jayne York Melissa York Mike Young Tonja Young Mike Zinni .gps-. 'P' .J Y., if 'ft 2 Qs Y., Sophomore Sniglets What will they do next? lncarpulation -The state that a sophomore finds himself in when he still doesn't have a license or a vehicle Fostomalious -The feeling a sophomore guy gets because all the sophomore girls are going after older guys Accellesophicus -The empty feeling experienced by sophomores who long to participate in activities restricted to up- perclassmen such as varsity sports, goalpost,A cap, and Annual Staff Sophsupremicy - The sophomore state of mind that he can rule the freshmen because he has one year experience over them Negasoph ' The opposite of the aboveg the way a Junior or Senior looks at a sophomore as nothing more than a left-over freshman Tagonism - The idea of hanging around the Seniors and Juniors hoping everyone will think they are upperclassmen Sophomoresf219 Whatcha talkin' 'bout Matt? Matt Glenn Scott Wallace 3 L' 12-mi' f um-X23 .-',T5HXfag Cory Wrenn has the 'l501 blues. 22OfSophomores Joe Wurster sleeps in class with his eyes open Chris Hartman reads through his eyelids. if f f. +4 1' :gl gig: I could just die, like, y'know. Angela Hobbs and Marinda Burlison are smiling because they found a ride home. WWA Sophomores f 221 My ' ki' g L il, 1 , if - mi' .f f '? 5' wif? 'f'1r,,.7 'ff' 'V -- ' V 1 fx, I 1 ,, Mn z -Q ,, 5 F H V., 'hglfi 5 'iz Okay - Okay, Dave - We promise to never do it again! - '1 O L 14,1 , , in 2 gig ff t it Kim M 'S ,Og 'ff W' ,mg 'fi 1 4mM,ixi i. ' a - tk Can,t this picture wait till I get my braces off ? - if as-M 4 1 it ..... Mandy Gorham You've got the cutest little baby face.-Tammy Fair Sophomores X 223 I Freshman Class Officers , ., it r,!,1 K, President Leigh Tillery Vice President Buffy Lockard Secretary LaVinia Ramsey Treasurer Missy Veal Reporter Jeanna Whitlock Sponsor Colonel Houston Hill Sponsor Miss Vickie McFadden Sponsor Mr. Monte Lowe Sponsor Mrs. Betty Blythe 5,- Alaina Adams Dawn Aduddell Susan Alexander Angela Allen Charlotte Allen Michelle Allmon Cullen Allred Ellen Anderson Jeff Anderson Steve Anderson Stephanie Andrews Chris Arthur Maria Ataliotis Michael Attwood Leigh Avery Gina Baber Darrell Baker Connie Barnes Sherri Barnes Jim Barrow Eddie Bates Steve Bateson Chris Baumgarther Elaine Baxter Robin Benz Laura Berry Danny Bills Mike Blair Allison Blakely Robert Bland Angela Blankenship Tonia Bolden Natalie Bolling Lori Bookout Micheal Box Tobi Bozarth 226fFreshmen W ,,. ...,, ,, .,,,.,. i 'V s. fag: ,: swf We are Mlghty J s,.W,.,f' x! If 1 ix ' A ,xyf , , ,Y N -' ' 4, xi? 'SN . . .. ., ,. 'f --v-, I J w l Rebecca Brenner Shanna Brewer Jennifer Bright Randy Bronaugh Shannon Brooker Carolyn Brown Justine Brown Susan Brown Deidre Bruno Gary Burkhart Clint Burlison Jennifer Burrus Jonathan Bush Bradley Buster Jamie Cage Donna Campbell Traci Campbell Tracy Cannon Tammy Casterline Chaney Cerino David Chaffin Phillip Chapa Marty Chapaton Melissa Charboneau Jennifer Chen Pang Chen Richard Claiborne Charles Clark Rachel Clark Rance Clark Lorraine Clowdus Robert Coats Kimberly Cole Sharla Collins David Conner Christine Cowart Freshmen f 227 Deidro Culpepper Ashlee Cunningham Jay Cunningham Ann Curtis Bret Cutshall Thurman Dale Shelley Dalton Dorothy David Nicole Davis Rene Davis Tami Ra Davis Joy De Line Veronica Diaz Lance Dickerson Angela Dixon Tonda Dodd Nan Dotson Kim Douglas Jason Drews LeAnn Duncan Robert Dunn Beth Dyrda Jeff Elmore Denise Enoksen Stacey Evans Leslie Ewert Timberly Eyssen David Farabee Michele Farris Kenny Faulkner Jayson Felty Cory Fenoglio Ben Fincher Kirk Findley Tracy Firestone Clay Fischer Rob Fletcher Angie Folmar Brandy Ford Linda Franis Lori Freeman Melisa Freeman 228 f Freshmen ,I I, . W- W0 A? li If bfi-fh i' ' 3' gnu. ff-fwfr. to? s....y 1-1 -Lf' wa. l' Essential Elements t the beginning of the school year, each teacher was given a list of essential elements to pound into their poor students' heads. Although the students complied to the rules, many Messen- tial elements were brought into view that some teachers did not know existed! Teachers' List Freshman List 1. Have a friend with a car 2. Convince the movie theater that you're still 12 3. Be a teachers' pet 4 Have your friends see you walk down the hall with a good looking girl 1. No passing grade less than 70 2. lmprove responsibility of pupil 3. Have lesson plans for each day David Frerich Junior Fricker Gary Froehler Staci Fuhrman Angela Glayean Danny Garmon Amy Garrett Christy Garrett Steve Garrett Kristie Gehring Kelly Gerth David Giles Brad Glidewell Tabitha Glover Steve Gonzales Kimberly Goodwin Jennifer Gossom Chris Gound 4. lmprove the students study habits . -X 1 Q N 1 I 'if .C on-..,,,, ex ,,. V ---1'-ff-ff' Justin Schnedorf impresses his friends with the help of Lori Freeman Charlie Partridge studies hard for his tough freshman schedule and Landra Freshmen f 22 9 Margaret Graham Lori Greenroyd Kevin Griffin John Grubbs Sandy Gunn Kim Gutzwiller Anissa Gwinn John Hall Kelvin Hall Ray Hall David Hamlin Gina Hammett Jasyn Haney Steen Hansen Daren Harmel Mike Harmon Shane Harmon Dena Harriff Cindy Harris Jennifer Harris Michelle Harris Terri Harris Ann Hartford David Harwell Tammi Hastings Lydia Hawkins Shannon Hawkins Jeff Heimen Karla Hester Wesley Hewlett Mitch Hicklin Viet Hoang Shannon Hobbs Aaron Holland Cory Holzer Stephanie Hoover 230 f Freshmen Slum 't ix all f li wfg' I , ,iv a 343 4 of . , 2 ' ' V S I5' I .,.,.. ff I4 2 k 0 K 5 V' 2 , xx ri x l N1 75. : ,: .gk A va 049 guy lx 50 . Q S45 , Msg ,. .1 of 1988 ,. ,QQ f My ' , i f ffl., F my V ' l AX? --41 Vet. ' ' I' J 313' l f sf V a+1H:u M' ' .M,.AGZl,iA1'ti' WX! JW, 'rv f lr 1533? S-ff? iii. ii z Wi Us fill M5197 A ' wi fr--,fr1 a,Q?n1s? P gg 'Jae wiirfzfizs -flv ' 'J ' , M rZ??ZEE53i f r H if -we-xref? W 3 f fr , , RQ ,Q-A R3 F' 'f f 5 'fi' ' ' y ,,,, My 9 N . .2 , ,s f il uf' ' x Q , L3 Mark Hoppe Mike Horn Steve l-lorry Michelle Hrbacck Jennifer Hubbard Chris Hunt Joey Hurley Nancy Hymel Cheryl Ingram Sharon Jackey Ladressa Jackson Matthew James Richard Jansa Jason Jaynes Wanda Johnson Carmen Jones Cheryl Jones Jason Jones Julie Jones Jenny Joyner Chris Keilberg Butch Kelley Casey Kellogg Owen Kelly Allen Killingworth Mark King Chris Kleinert Rick Knapp Karla Koch Kevin Kowalske Chris Krajca Kelli Kunkle Denna Kuykendall Johnny Lane Mike Lane Teresa Larve Freshmen f 231 Jamie Leach Curtis Lee Darren Lee Tak Keung Lee Cheryl Leetch Bobby Lennard Rhonda Lester Shameka Lewis Renee Light Buffy Lockard D'Ron Longino James Looney Jesse Locks Terri Lovorn Jennifer Lowe Bradley Mabry Scott Madsen Shawn Madsen Marty Majewski Kam Manahan Bill Marion Kristin Martin Rachelle Matthews Teresa McCaffity Tim McClellan Shelly McCown Michael McFadden Joanne Mead Steve Melton Monica Melvin Herbert Mertel Sean Milam Krista Miller Amy Mills Bobby Miranda Kelly Moon Shelly Moran Lori Morrill Jacky Morris Julie Morris Sony Morris Vickie Morris 232fFreshmen ' it ? ' . sie., ., J I' A S' S fur Y -I Hit, 3 113, .lllli ,fx pf ,,--9 Evan Moser Mark Mossman Willie Mozeke Karole Muckey Joel Murray Misty Murray David Myer Brett Myers Tommy Nichols Sandra O'Neill Melissa Orr Gary Osborn Randy Owens Gena Pace Frank Padgett Charlie Partridge Gayla Patterson David Payne Freshman Sniglets: Predictable ninth grade behavoir. Leftahallies -When Freshmen walk up the wrong side of the stairs. Midwaydelies -The art of blocking an entire stairway to eat selected goodies from the vending machines for lunch . Brainjogging -When Freshmen study every subject at one time. Antitoplockerism -When a three foot Freshman can't reach his top locker and hopes he gets a bottom one. Sneek-a-Peeks - The act of Freshmen taking a look at the room number before they go into their new classroom. Yabbadabbadoism -The habit Freshmen have of running home right after school so they don't miss their precious reruns of the Flinstones. Flashophia -The fear Freshmen have of a photographer catching them acting normal. Freshmenf233 John Payne Missy Payne Jeff Pearce Penny Pennington Bryan Pepper Dottie Perry La Gail Perry Erin Person Heidi Phillips Raymond Pierce Deeb Pipes Curt Plaxco Stephanie Pogue Jenny Pollard Amy Poulton Michelle Powell Glen Price Carol Purtle La Vinia Ramsey Shannon Ramsey Kristi Rathgeber Brannen Reed Dannen Reed Wayne Reynolds Jerry Rhodes Greg Rice Jon Richerson Cary Ritchie Jeff Richter Kevin Riddle Darren Ritchie Wendy Roberts Kas Rodriquez Kelli Rogers Jennifer Rorabaugh Amy Rylant 234fFreshmen Ar- Y-3? New Raiders ' f kno ii. .Zi . gg ff, A 1 R -Q, . Y .pm M . .,- ,.. J U. f . 4, wi, ., . if wit Get Involved 5 .... Q rf I Jesse Salas Sally Salamon Mike Salyers Kevin Satterfield Carrie Scarabordugh Aaron Schiflett Paul Schkade Jason Schnedorf Robert Schoyen Jim Self Christie Shannon Billy Shoemaker Clint Showalter Mark Glen Shreeve Kricket Shultz George Simonton Jeffery Skinner Jimmy Skipworth Amy Sly Bill Smith Chris Smith Sedrick Smith Mark Sodders Tammy Sotomayor Shawn Spangler Andy Spikes Rob Spikes Curtis Stafford Jennifer Steele Curt Stephens Donald Stephens Brent Stewart Catonya Stewart Jodi Stone Travis Stickland Lori Stutsman Freshmenf235 Chris Swanner Kristin Swenson Brandi Taylor Kathy Taylor Logan Terry Lisa Thurman Leigh Tillery Angela Tillman Tammy Timmons Tracie Tole Shannon Travis Amy Trent John Tunnel Amber Tyson Tarus Utt Landra Van Geem Angelia Vaughah Gary Vaughah Mara Veach Melissa Veal Regina Vicars Hoang Vu Shelia Wagner Angie Walker April Walker Cathy Walker Julie Walker Trisha Walker Kim Walley Rhonda Walton Don Ward David Warren Jean Webb Janelle Webb Brain Whaley Brad Whitaker Marvin White Jeanna Whitlock Sean Whittle Lisa Whorton Jason Williams Audrey Wilson 236fFreshmen . ?t ,f V ., W I I . A A Shaylyn Zachary ig tt' ' Jeff Swagerty W A ff 9' ' m --ar l E 4-'-Q. Sabrina Wilson Wintson Wonsang Kerry Wycoff Michael Yett Troy York Kimi Young Picture Day at Rider High School urphy's Law: Everything that can go' wrong, will go wrong. he scene opens in a dark bedroom where you're quietly snoozing away unaware of the ma-filled day that awaits you. Suddenly your ther comes crashing through the door, throws ur covers back, and in you ear screams that you ve exactly 13 minutes and 29 seconds to get ssed, eat a well-balanced breakfast, and get to ool in time for that notorious picture day. You mble out of bed and drag yourself into the wer where mid-way through it the city decides have a major hot-water shortage. After emerg- as an icicle from your refreshing, Arctic wer, you proceed to blow-dry your hair. cause of the tremendous amount of energy re- ired to use a blow-dryer and curling iron at the e time fl mean reallyll, the electricity shuts off ving you, literally, in the dark. As you apply r makeup by the use of a flashlight, you notice t your naturally curly hair is hanging limply ut your face. As you ponder on the reason for unexplainable phenomenon, you hear the ble of thunder in the distance.,.RAIN! What can go wrong? You race back to the bedroom throw on your wrinkled clothes, and as you e out to the car, the jelly on your toast dribbles the front of your shirt, Tears form in your eyes you watch your mother attempt to start the car, n roll down the window and inform you that will have to ride your bicycle to school today. 's has to be a nightmare! When you arrive at ool, you hide your bike in the bushes and run the student center. But, alas! lt is deserted! u rush blindly into the annual staff room, mbling absurdities, only to learn that...the pic- e is scheduled for tomorrow! Wha t do bus-?f?f you ff: ' R910 H5517 fhepb gefs o fo Srapher 901 run qu' fi if Oper b awww, I K C143 W gn'- df .ix -. . ' MQ1: Q.. A 'gl X ,I f A' I at fi, Q s,Af Wgyff .eL'g f x' ' I qu, -5 Y 5 Sz f AW 'X , . Q? 4' fe, 4 hr x A 0 V? H .aWj,fc' 1 1 R . .'?5 A a W Q X: Q 1 in ff-- 'Md T ':' 11 Q 1g L,,,,--,,-1-'... ---,f ...-f ,-'V w -...ffy',,'Zfff N ,nf-f.! :, , N--v-fu if ,k 1 ff -..., , is fl Z fi Just like grandma's l'Home Cooking. Sikhs l l 7 i W,,,.,.,.,.., x Y Wil. to get the You can have a quarter if you will pay me a nickel for the next six days. Freshmenf239 P nd ,ii ,,,.. 5 . iflfa gg: ,Qs , if - PF 2 Ol D .1 95. . , H J 'Sm y . F s , L m 5 ,xx . , , K. ,, 2 l in as an ' i J 1 .s 2 ,Mg . xi +W 'P Q5 395' r ' WCHY 23 rg i wi' fe - 21 1 1 4 f Jwgp. K 53213 jill f , A rl f 2 ' is 4 , , in 4 :sm . 9 .- :ei 5 A if ,i.,., , A K I.. n 2 s in K' , J ,f , '33 at 1 N eu 1 1 , ' ,H ii S , 'XIJTZV w 3, .., X ' 111 1 2 QQ: N. i .1 , 5 .L fx ,-W. . V It's sing along time with Terri Haley! ., ,,..n,,, , ,aw A Alec Haigood maintains his studly stance. EEK W-W xr: ifziiil' 321, 242fClosing Belinda Phillips is a Rider twirler. an't believe you said that! Shannon Brown Messy Marvin strikes again! Trent Perkins YM. W ei' ' :K IEE. ,. fl' A ' iziifs W, W. X 4 ul Q K 5 Z Xe K 5 1 , ,fm-., Yi sv a'X?'EK TFITLE Wife. ar' 'S 85' t5..w,s ' 't' 's i ' ff -wif' TW Julie! What happened to your toe? Catherine Allred, Virginia Busby, Julie Jacob, Misty Malone, Gore Melissa Johnson gets caught looking into her locker. Closing f 243 1 fx 'K W Qs, , 1-1 9. 3'-31 f as -Q f . ., .fy .mum . , 5, L m ...W l .ig v w We , yfig. 1.1- 12'-:Q - 1'-42215411i'sz5?if?i:.f 523315: f'Y5f':8i .1 Zftzc-1222325 11222 12:5 fi. .:,zt. .,... ,A,,:. A,,. ,W ..,,: ,,J, . wwf fTSgif513t2 if'1?'1iEf:Z -,fif'Z ff1 Sxf'5q-3: m3S5Jif??f:ffZ?fiYW:1f 11.-QM, 3l:::.:w:::,w-,aw I .1 ?I3G5ff31i53i?'i'7ifi ' ,, . U. mm- mf., lv .. ,..,,, -mm.fvu1:...w , ,. ,, .,2a.Kl124iEE3ZL.i . 1 ,,,.. .m..u. in fm W. . . .-.4 K. .f?,f.z'fmfw V f . . mdk, , iii? . 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Thank you for allowing me to be your editor! I have learned so much about myself through working with you. We ve finally finished! I remember all those crazy mixed up times we ve had as a staff. That computer should have its plug pulled! How dare it tell us it has shipped our page! After all- where would it ship it to? What about all the times we sifted through her desk looking for all our stuff? The pictures we had left out grease pencils and the nasty ink and stamper could nearly always be found among the mound called her desk. Also the come from our minds!Now that we are through with lay-outs we won t have to bribe or threaten another photographer. Just think no more trips to Metro Photo and no more calls to Werner Studio! Honestly l have mixed feelings about it all being over. Now I can really appreciate our theme! Life is always taking us in new directions. It s up to us to choose which way to go. May you allow God to lead you in all your endeavors. Love biggest headache of the year is over-features! No more last minute ideas will have to tier l 1. Who will give the prayer at a presidential nomination dinner in the year 2000? 2. Who will go to college and become the typical pre-med student-the ones that think they are smarter than all the liberal arts majors? I 3. Who will keep breaking hearts while looking for that special girl who is super gorgeous? 4. Who will giggle while standing at the altar on her wedding day? 5. Who will get caught dancing in front of the mirror when he thinks no one is looking? 6. Who will surprise us all by not falling in love with somebody from Henrietta? 7. Who will be remembered as the orphan annual staffer? 8. Who will be told another 1000 times- Examine your zipper!? 9. Who will be searched out by Chaka Khan to write the lyrics for one of their albums? 10. Who will write a book entitled Every Statistic Ever Recorded and Even Some Not Recorded in Sports ? 11. Who will attempt to build his own house because he likes to tinker with nails and boards? 12. Who will get a job working for the super glue corporation testing its strength when applied to teacher's desks? 13. Who will someday be freelancing in photography and see her work turn up in major magazines? 14. Who will remain Mr. Tis faithful fan even after he has retired? 15. Who will take up stunt car driving as a hobby? 16, Who will begin teaching her children to spell when they come home from the hospital? ' 17. Who will maintain the ability to find anything that was 18. Who will get a big break on HBO's Comedy Workshop and become the funniest comic around? 19. Who will never have call a TV repairman because he believes all a TV needs is a good bang on the top now and then to steady the horizontal? 20. Who will be the one the police always seem to catch speeding? 21. Who will remain innocent and marry a minister someday? 22. Who will drop out of college to start his own business? 23. Who will always show up right in the middle of things? 24. Who will get a job not because she needs to work, but because she loves to type? 25. Who will be a photographer in the peace corps or Ethiopia? 26. Who will play basketball in college and be a good sport about sitting on the bench as we cheer him on? 27. Who will use the expertise he learned during high school to open his own chain of designer supermarkets? - 28. Who will be an editor for Gentlemen's Quarterly? 29. Who will continue to threaten us all with committing suicide if she doesn't get what she wants- although we know she never would? 30. Who will love looking at tennis pictures so much that she will go to work for World Tennis magazine as photo editor? 31. Who will write a book called Patience ls a Virtue ? 32. Who will be a silent photographer and work mainly in dark areas? 33. Who will be a car insurance salesperson and be her own best customer? 34. Who will be in charge of September apparently pays off for a famous west coast magazine? hopelessly lost and discover hidden treasure some day? SBUOI' BIIBQDIN QODEI' BIIHITQS 3!dSIlII9 BSIOBEIZS IB1SM8I2W a!5UV 'IS allllllaf-I3 aug? 'OE lil-'0M55U!ll!Nl NSU'-I3 '6Z SUQQIH 5n0G'8Z 5n99!:l PP0.L'LZ 391 5!1ll3'9Z 59l5lU!H U'lq0H'9Z aU0l9N 51S!N'17Z Uosllallol-I ll!I SZ SIIQQIH UOSPFZZ UM0-'H uouueqgrg uosilxng pexgiog .iangw riuueq'6r riallayi pineggr rieunw Anaqgfr upidid B5IEd'QI na1lgM uoseffgr riqsng egugS.nA'H praig aiqqi-fgl aoueH asixredgr u.iopsiM Apogu .iauxeg unpgr axog Lued'6 :Saying Aiegg Aasureg puelogy. llauun-L qea1'9 iianog ioogg xaxqequxolq Alxanagvg qolam paagg ssang lhgoigg partly auixaqiegr Special Thanks The 1985 Raider Staff wishes to express its sincere appreciation to Werner s Studio The Times and Record News Thompson Ranch Patterson Oldsmobile and Ivan Dunn Photography A very special Thanks goes to Mr Jack Robertson for his patience and help in interpreting all the new rules and regulations this year Also to Mrs Jackye Plummer who always helps us to coordinate our pictures and activities I l l l . l I l I i l l I l l x l l l i l l l l l W, r l l ll l I l 1 l l 4 l l l i 1 l l I I Q . . - . . . 1 - . I r y i 248 f Closing W 1 ' ' s , N 4 Q? ii L 'uf' ' 1 mv. -4, FX - '- rl syn, fm 'jx ' V J. SX v Q. I, ns: ,,, A Si W JAEL64 ,,, Special Index Annual Staff QM 100 Band f j 72 Basketball, Boys' My Varsity 128 JV 132 Freshmen M34 Basketball, Girl ' Varsity if V 36 .iv W,14o Freshm , 1 2 Beauties M' 50 Calculator Team. 97 Century Ill 44 Cheerleaders 64 Choir A Capella 76 Cadet 80 Girls' 78 Mens' 79 DAR 45 DECA 104 Favorites 58 FCA 94 FFA 86 FHA 109 Football Varsity 1 16 JV 124 Freshmen 126 French Club 90 German Club 91 Goalpost 68 Golf 154 Gym Leaders 107 Honor Graduates 36 Jecial Index ICT Industrial Arts Junior Historians Key Club Latin Club Math Team Merit Scholorships Mr. and Miss Raider Mu Alpha Theta Music Awards Music Sweethearts NFL NHS Number Sense Orchestra Press Club Quill and Scroll Raider Crew Ranglers Rodeo Club ROTC Roundup Staff Scholastic Awards Senior Personalities Spanish Club Student Council Swimming Tech School Tennis Thespians Track, Boys Track, Girls UIL VOE 3009, film WA WX gqmiglym MW wh was J ' jp Qwwulm ik? 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