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

Text from Pages 1 - 280 of the 1986 volume:

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I Un H7 Nl U' A we! 6 f3QFQ71x X mm, f 2 if ' 0 C3 f ww 'Tlwe ' im M op'eCjJigf7 V .M XJ . iw 3 53553 gg Ei, 52 2522 Ji, 52 Q2 12 159 Dawg , U-Jen' HWS MG beep of-fe bonnet J f Lzwj Yea! wk' fog Q96 . 26vw?Y'50 ,Zff WNQNTK 4-U bg, XQJK V wif, f MMJQJAQ GJ Xfgvievfv 'VD 6S'391fQxff2Q .o Vffffvmg O5 LAM E AMW wif JD U bra V1-alifxvjfwb SCM? 'Ywifv 9J xm FTM-X 3 ,QFDOW 9 ports . HOHOTS People ..... losing ..... 53, Tl-45 1 9 8 6 R ai d er Volume XXV S.H. Rider High School 4611 Cypress Wichita Falls, TX 76310 7 X .ggi A --1 III f I were asked to describe a typical . Raider, I would have to say that there isn't one. Raiders are such a diversified group of people. There are no two' people exactly alike at Rider. Everybody has his own way of dressing, talking, and acting. They all are involved in different organizations, play different sports and take different classes. At Rider we have our preppy clan with their madras shirts and penny loafers, the kickers sporting their boots and driving their pick-up trucks, the high-fashion group whose clothes resemble those found in Vogue', with dashing, wild colors and far-out haircuts. There are athletes who proudly wear letter jackets and !Opening ZM?wam pursue competitions, and the heavy-metalists who wear rock tee shirts and Levi's. Raiders fit into so many different groups that no one can truly be categorized except for the fact that we all are Raidersg a step above the rest of the crowd. We all have our unique personalities and enjoy our own various interests. Some of us are tennis bums, some like math, many enjoy choir and band while others play football. Still others enjoy reading and some like working with computers, while others like photography. Whatever we like, we all love being Raiders. Being a Raider means doing your own thing, setting you own goals, being above the crowdg Breaking the Standard. 1 Q ' f . 'Bei f Being a Raider Monroe rl-Q '-qgai' ie va 'ff ,I if if . Fi' iii ftxsttf' -K A . J. .,t3,f,!, r Pa ,av F' L4 'dv J' Q .31 Ze. v 'YZ ' f' 'W' . , dia 1, -f V A S z:lLPQ:g,ggf 23' fy Q A A 7 .fifwg zs'. ?z+1.:w, fs, 41- N5 , xl. w fm? W ,,1 W , W fav? ' M W M W T .2 - - 2,1 1 X Q. rg giiwf I ,,.11:1..z wif-2, W .,.., R .Q,vA, M A,--, f W E35 ' fm: ia: ilu' 1 9 Wi g s? Mv Q gf- , , ' .mr N K ,Q N f x 113: Q' EEE' im ff, 45 2 Hn a 14 s ,qi , - ,. uw.:-,x . U A , ' ,, Wu. G fwlx.-me Snaff' .,,. f-222' ,, fggzgw - .n . . A al ilzma . 'f?fz,::.- fvb ffr' I v Zggwzx-S, Sheff M -mm . :wp ni.. 1 15? mr? , ,,,, , Q2 my ..5111ex, - This skit practice sure can tucker a person out. The long hours used in practicing for the Round-Up skit were obuious Wednesday morning at the assembly. Mona Cribbs, Wendy Dale, Shelly Lavorne. l work out at the Y every day just to impress Patrice, and now she's laughing at me! Roby Hampton and Patrice Hance. M-4 Q I W' Scott Wood takes off his hat to the Raiders. This year's Round-up week featured music and and other activities in the student center during lunch.-Scott Wood, Roger Moore, Dia Amos. !Opening ...nn ,.,.,, 5? f. , . K x .' , fb?f,1 , K' if Af ' F rfx , g f' ' ' p' 4 I 'Q 4' I . if V 4 ,H fir ri, t 1 3-rv Q- ,lfl g f fi ,. 1 .ff U 'J' , ' A 5 :QSWV ,I ' Q' .0 J' . A ld. K V , sr Q: Jwfffn ,K Q L g Q Q 51? ay' Q -K Wx ,, by Q . r . C O ,F ' 4 ,W f, f f A awmm W E Y ,A -WHY, -wx-X. X fn, -Q A x .. . . x xlglT? X W W Quick, into the car, Mrs. Johnson rs commg out of the door. - Kristy Jackson and Shannon Hobbs risk wearing their shorts to school. I promise I ll brmg my AGR card and report card tomorrow. Though most punishments weren 't this severe students found that turning things in early was better than suffering the consequences Dia Amos 1 in r 9 ' I can't believe she's wearing THAT to get her picture made. This year we were once again able to take class pictures during school hours. Jason Willett and Joe Wurster Af Q airy , 1. My purse just burped! - Fast food from the junk machines has it's effect on all of us. Michelle Bullitt,Sue Jacob I think my lips are frozen to this hom. The Pride of the Raiders held early morning practices to perfect their award winning hah'-time show. David Morris W E Q 5 x iii Q5 l iw Elli is: , i 2 'i ii H i, l g? i ii Q E! 'frm 3 if 5' S J . 429 sag ggi'-MP E EE gg i - if iii if G T 5 Qi i I E: an Q .235 s EQNQQV Q ,gg fw 1 Z:'e ' Q5 A E1 Q? r 2 .wiF vPii'?' N, , T ig sf 5 i 'z E Laff- 55 :in g -:j ..7:,. ,fu .HE 55 .Q fm ' W, . X, 1' , -,- 285 A ix .la , , ii gi 'ilifb eli :Q s Klfhigx 1, ., 'J' ii' A' C9 iii, ws ir, 2,332 's K 5 'iq' : il' f. l l 1' ' ia. gm 5 l i M ggi! i,Diiig1Ef A Wfwisiill 1 i-52524 V 3' ni, Ea Q., .5 ,, ,. ,, gw i f 5 - Q wi fi i ll 2 -mia! ii : ,4f1v'o's, fr..-ur-4 J. for ' , , ,M,,.....:A Opening! ,,5 4 A, ,,i,i,1,i ,i:, 2 , l l 1 s , Q, 31 tg ii 4 1 1 1 1 1 M... g !S1udem Life N9 fc 5 Sf W V Making sure you aren't discovered is important. Things We Do For Love ou just noticed the gorgeous babe walking down the halls of Rider. You're positive that it's love at first sight and you foresee marriage in the near future. So now you must find some way to cunningly capture his attention. Should you dress up as a singing telegram or a pizza delivery man so you can go to her house? Or maybe total your car so you can take it to the body shop where he works? Okay, so you may be going off the deep end a bit, but don't give up hope. There are still many other ways to capture the attention of your would-be sweetheart: 1. Call her number and hang up just to hear that sensuous voice I0 l Love Feature that makes your heart beat wildly. 2. Drive by her house five times a day to perhaps catch a glimpse of her beautiful bod. 3. Purchase a hammer, even though you don't know one end of a nail from the other, just because he works at Hornsby Heavy Hardware. 4. Go to the office and learn her schedule so you can secretly follow her through the halls. 5. Get even more daring! Shoe polish his car! 6. Memorize his license plate number so you'll be sure it's him when you spot his car on Kemp. 7. Read his horoscope. It could be helpful in planning your strategy. 8. Decorate all of your possessions with his name and initials. I W' Q ip. if ,...f .ff . Gaining access to student schedule cards is no problem. Getting another hangup call is really frustrating. Calling and hanging up is just too tempting. Writing your sweetheart's name over and over, on anything you can find Reading horoscopes, yours and his to see if you are compatible. Love Feature! 1 l The Dating Game Making and Breaking Dates ear Diary, Tonight I went on my first date, It was a night I'll never forget. I spent the entire afternoon getting ready. As I was redoing my hair for the tenth time, the doorbell rang. It was Him! My dad answered the door in his undershirt. NASTY! I hurried into the room and we left the house. We walked to his car in total silence. As he shut the door, I felt a tug at my skirt. He had shut it in the car door. What a way to start the night! He started the car and with a squeal of tires, we were off to cruise Kemp. Then his car stopped. We were out of gas. After dying of embarrasment, someone stopped with a gas can and we finally made it to the restaurant. We were so late, they had canceled our reservation, but we finally got to sit down. After we ordered, the waitress brought our tea, and reaching for a cool drink I tipped it over. The tea went everywhere. After we moved to a new table, our food came. He had broccoli with his meal and when he had finished eating he had a green piece hanging between his front teeth. I didn't know if I should say anything or not. I finally said I was not feeling very good and needed to go home. The ride home was very long and quiet. He walked me to the door. I quickly closed the screen door and Boy said goodnight. ff-5 wfjwagf Girl: I'm sorry, lhaue to, uh, wash my God's gift to women. He can 't walk : How would you like to go out? hair. by a mirror without admiring himself. ' . ' in . ...M . . ,f P 'Q Q nm 28 . Z3 Remember the first time you met HER dad? He shook your hand with the grip ofa pro wrestler. Mom's idea of the perfect date. , '7 'Q' J ' F e kk. E E wr' ,ff Th3'Q8tlD?G3mCf I3 Raiders Round- Up Spirit Tradition Lives On s Round-up week began, the Raiders dug out their western boots and cowboy hats to show their spirit. Ed McMahon, portrayed by Lyn Kelly, started the skit Wednesday morning by welcoming the students to the October 16,1985 Round-up Assembly. The students wondered what the theme of the skit would be and who the Mr. and Miss Raider nominees were. While the band played the theme to the Tonight Show, Cam John portraying Johnny Carson, shuffled in and introduced his two special guest stars: Madonna portrayed by Julie Henderson and Joan Rivers played by Virginia Busby. Mrs. Betty Watkins stated the following about the assembly: The 1985 Round-Up Assembly has been one of the best since I've been here at Rider. The skit was the funniest I've seeng it was well written and well cast? The as- sembly drew to a close as the Raiders watched the nominees dance to the music of Alabama. The festivities of the 1985 Round-up week ended with the announcement of Mr. and Miss Raider who are chosen by the students according to their school spirit, participation in school activities, and their personality. The students gave the honor of Mr. and Miss. Raider to Wayne Mozeke and Margie Baxter. Honorary Raider recipients were Mrs. Velma Reser and Mrs. Celia Johnson. Round-up week was fun for everyone and when asked about how he liked it, Scott Wood replied, This was the first time I had ever gotten involved during Round-up week. The dance was fun, and now I wish I would have attended more of them. ,,. ,S I gg' fs Q L r' ,ix 1 ni' ... ,, , di 3 eg--. l4 !Roun ' Julie, l can't believe you actually wore those boots! -Virginia Busby and Julie Henderson Hold on to them hats! -Jill Robertson and Donna Brinkley B 1, 1 I V, i 4 Z i P V ' si NN ' That's okay Joe, there's no need to fight. -Joe Wurster and Lynn Kees -V uf rf n N, Look! lt's the Great Pumpkin! No, Jenny Savage and Beth Miller imitate their dates for the Round-up dance. it's just Gary Guffey. Round-Up Week! 15 Punishments Stop Gffenders ere in Raiderland it seems that our pride has been dampened by rules. Many of the students here at Rider feel that these rules hamper both school participation and fun. The saying goes, This is a great institutionf' but who wants to go to an institution. Are all of these rules necessary? Sometimes we wonder. CRIME: Skirt falls too far above the knees. PUNISHMENT: You must wear the mark ofa dress code offender. s . Na in 1 L. CRIME: The bringing of contraband canned drinks V into the cafeteria. A PUNISHMEN T: Face the firing squad. III Ill lla l.l !l l- l 516 '12:-: .vox Q.,-J. A S53 CRIME: Public display of affection. PUNISHMENT: You must keep your hands to yourself with the aid of handcuffs. CRIME: Excessive tardiness to class. PUNISHMENT: Removal of left ear. llw :Ir I :lr I nl , I :-:-:' 17 '-: Beginner's Guide to Spring Break Or You 've Gotta Be Prepared fter weeks of mental anguish, the sun, surf and snow scream for your attention. In the classroom, you dream ofthe indescribable pleasures this one sacred week offers. Should you race down the slopes of Vail, plunge into the icey depth of the Pacific, tour the esquisite villas of Paris or just enjoy the sumptuous relaxation of sleeping late? But wait! You notice that you aren't ready! You can't go to the beach with white legs, or be seen without the right shades. Thus begins the pre-Spring Break workout. 1' A Q Jim catches up on his ZZZS because if you stay at home for Spring Break, you can't wake up until 12:00. One notable exception is waking to watch Wheel of Fortune. lQ1Spring Break Feature Everyone knows the staple of a Spring Break wardrobe is sunglasses. Rayban, Wayfarers, Vaurnet, there are so many to chose from. Who says Spring Break doesn 't have its traumas? Beans, peas, okra, spinach, all of these are an essential part of your balanced diet at Grandma 's. Cleaning your system of fast-food must be started weeks in advance to fully enjoy that home cooking. Long trips on the road can 't be taken on an empty tank so after 'lborrowingu the gas card, it's time for afill-up. Just don 't forget, you'll probably need a map to get to Florida. Jana has a new ski wardrobe to wow the guys. She has just enough room in her suitcase until her mom insisted she take her jacket. B ,fl . ff 1,1 ' X. X K l E . A .J if A nouice isn 't cool on the slopes. Lessons are a nesessary but humbling experience when the instructor is young enough to be your kid brother. Q we A -1 m his 3 g are A XX Q WS, After reading muscle ads in the back of his comics, Jim is sure he can't go to the beach without 70 extra pounds of pure brawn. Breaking a sweat at the Y is bearable because Jim knows he 'll now get the babes. UFITSI-iID.TATI, I RX BE f R s ce-. TROPTV 5 in ... y .,.- M 1 Y - ,A, V P .. 1. Y W Everyone knows you don't go to the beach to get a tan, you go to show off the one you already haue. And to get one, it's 50 bucks at the nearest tanning salon. Tanning does have it's setbacks, notably cancer and aging, but looking great outweighs all other factors. Spring Brea r v I z. f. 1 E 5 Z L 'x 1 2 S i 1 , , Q 3 1 Q. X 5 H li Cheerleaders and Raider Crew raise the spirits at RAIDERS reaching for the stars. the pep rally. WL -cexgvgg 1 - 1 5 i If? 2-gf, -if trf hz, - ,- s '-,1Vw- A w f-nf-early lg' XBIEWIQEFSAL, ,A , . W A, , Q' 1 kj H M . . .1 - AX 'Y-5 , sf 5,515 Q r. fd Wris xsi,,i,i , 5 C is ,Reefer f s fa? I I V . xf' ' al. I 1 ROHO standing proud. i Cheerleaders light the way for a victory. Rider-Coyote Week! 21 Nobody told me this was self-sticking crepe paper. Alison Macon wonders if she will be a permanent part of Rider's gym. to fall off, !Rider-Coyote Week ' f ' ' ' v' 'H' '-H Y-'af---Q The gym comes aliue as the cheerleaders burst through the silence at the tolling of the bell. ixf-ff .. .., K. um A W ..,. ,, .lil ,, , ir. Q 5 7. ,. 1 Q - Q x . Y ,Q 1' 'X 4- ' ' .14 ,,,.,, ,- . TQW x 4,1 11.552 Y -H QYCVJ ' 'f i . fo ,,.f'k 3- -A I at l s f l 'ffl' . U Ui c. Q. v ,, ...., A 1 ,wi fQgi -ww l 'N K' lr 'hw .rg-iw Kent Sorge's room is one of many decorated by Goalpost to , promote the players' spirits. Ugh, Ugh, Ugh - GO ROHO! Raiders Cheerleaders build spirit to the highest peak. Come together as they prepare themselves for the Big Game. In rj? ? x l, lli J ' il FRN llll W lil N l gl s it sbsf f ,gf P eee K., ,Q-. e l-5 he ii A A 1.3. X J My . 5 ' 4. ..., e- V, L .H . ff vs AY f 'al ,'r1 95 is X ' ' eff-ip , e -N FW' s 'V' 4 i f fl' i l i i l l -L ff r ,SP F' rr-sims Mr 'i' ir'wF'f'm ' ir e -Us mi -A Q . l s ' .... . WWQMQW K lj J, EN? msg 1- -fr I ' l V U 'lx ' -rw if-ll Seniors and Alumni unite to show their support for the Raiders. Ridepcoyote week! fFIhl.: IEIRESSEIEI UP... The luau . . . the luau, palm trees and such. Grass skirts, Ieis, and the Leopards within touch. Julie Henderson. Knot pictured Penny Hankinsonl EXE i Y - .,,,.. .., 5 ,.f ft- Q- ---f 4. 4 Poodle skirts, ponytails, bobby socks were seen then, as the Raiders hopped Sherman for a win. Sean McGinty and Wendy Dale. .4 SPIRIT SHEIWS I have spirit in my britches yes l do with my cowboy boots, hat, and overalls . . .Look they're new. Todd Delzell. Raiders are our favorite team 'reSUPER . . .shownby up as a super star. Lisa Knot pictured David Rinearsonl The Preps shined on the Bearcats everyone knows in their polos, izods, argyle socks, and plaid bows. Laura Russell and Chuck Smith. omorrow our football team plays the Huskies and the cheerleaders have asked us to dress up in costumes to pro- mote spirit. So, some of my friends and I will dress up like nerds in order to Geek the Huskies? But first things first, I must drop by memaw's house to pick up her favorite polyester, polk-a-dotted bellbot- toms. Then, I'll go ask my neighbor, Mr. Willaby, if he'd mind my borrowing his black hornrims. Mom will have to supply the bandaids and her orthopedic loafers. Maybe my older brother Bobby will lend me his super special pencil holder to stick in the pocket of my own peach shirt. It's my only shirt with a collar sharp enough to be considered a deadly weapon. I think this outfit will do the job for the typical nerd. Fifteen hours later...I am now entering the halls of Rider. For some odd reason I am beginning to feel kind of weary about my costume. Why am I getting all these strange looks and hearing snickers from fellow students? It seems the prize for Nbest dressed is in the bag because I am the only one wearing such odd clothes. Oh, I sure hope I did not get my days Followed by the thick glasses and polyester mixed up... floods, the Raiders dressed up in their nerdy duds. Brian Pilclier and Julie Wallace. Dress-Up Feaiurc! 25 101 Uses for a Student Handbook What To Do After You Read It he other day in class we were handed our stu- dent handbook. Sure, it has lots of very impor- tant information about the dress code, classes requirements, conduct, and elections, but there must be more you can do with it. I mean why spend all this money on something that is usually read once and then forgotten? Well, here are 101 things to do with this hardy little book, but we,re sure you can think of even more. 1. Toilet paper 2. Facial tissue 3. Paper weight 4. Put underneath a table to unwobble it. 5. Use as a cover for Cliffs Notes. 6. Placemats. 7. Use as pad- ding when going to get licks . 8. Use pages for paper airplanes. 9. Use as kindling for a fire. 10. As a weapon. ll. A creed to live by. 12. To line a bird cage. 13. to train Puppy on. 14. As lens paper for glasses. 15. To write notes on. 16. As napkins for the cafeteria food. 17. As beverage coaster. 18. As a door stop. 19. Put Sara Poff discovers another use for the handbook. underneath a car when stuck. 20. Flyswatter. 21. As a door mat. 22. Use underneath furniture legs to keep carpet from being crushed. 23. Use as a sun- visor. 24. Make fun camp crafts out of them. 25. Use as Christmas tree ornaments. 26. Scrape ac- cess gravy off soybean steak. 27. Wallpaper room with cover. 28. Use as a trivia book to play games with. 29. Pooperscooper. 30. Use as art palet. 31. Use as potholders. 32. Ex- amine it, read it, memorize it, and study it for finals. 33. Use it as a dustpan. 34. Collect and trade with friends from schools. 35. Use as a backscratcher. 36. Use it as a frisbee. 37. Make paper dolls out of it. 38. Use it as a teething ring for younger siblings. 39. Frame it and hang on wall as art. 40. Use it as a fan. 41. Wrap and give as gifts. 42. Set up a booth and sell them to jr. high kids at the mall. 43. Use as conversa- tion piece at parties. 44. Strap to feet and use for snowshoes. 45. Roll it up and use for musical instru- ment. 46. Roll it up and use for megaphone. 47. Use it as a sink stopper. 48. Chew on it while on diets. 49. Use it to plan your wardrobe Cdress- codel. 50. Sit on and use for a sled. 51. Stack and use as booster seat at Lubyls. 52. Stock pile in locker and sell it back to school. 53. Walk around with it on your head for model training. 54. Shred and use as bedding for gerbel. 55. Use as a pet chewy toy. 57. Tear up XX. 26 lStudent Handbook Feature 1' t , 3. 'e if Sw' ,ix ... 1 , vzifg 4, A 11.115 .' -Y 1 msg f d K '11 -vt OX ,412 L 1 XL' X MI. xp'- 'A t, dw 1 '? 2?Q7fZilE .. . .wage .2'5'z5p. wa:-if. A ' r -14 -21.41-Emi-1i - '. '1-' 11 'A 1 ' Efciizfzzy-.'-2...1:1- 'g:'fin-r1::2'4'3:1.1':. '. 'f'f1:'f .. -4'-,,2:5, ,.u:gr.1f -r. arvuyf 1-'M .53 if-ff -v r .' 1?-V 1' .t-. eil rf V i12riQ'f?f-'12f2??Yg.' .257 . 1 f - f v-v 11: pgrciq. . mit-fy ' - vwrmng. - Many frustrated students find the only way to cope with the Student Handbook is to throw it in the trash. and use as confetti. 58. Spread out and use as blankets on park benches. 59. Use it to wrap Dr. Williamson a Christmas present. 60. Light and use as a torch. 61. Use as scratch paper in algebra. 62. Save and give to your children so they will know your sob stories are true. 63. Use as scratching post for your cat. 64. Put vegetables on it and use as a relish tray. 65. Use it to hit T.V. when vertical hold has gone haywire. 66. Hide behind it while sleep- ing in class. 67. Tape to windows to use as shades. 68. Give to friends as the ultimate gag,' gift. 69. Give H. Ross Perot a life subscription to it. 70. Use it as a source on term theme if you're writing about the history of Rider H.S. 71. Use it on desk as a noisemaker while being a rebel. 72. Roll it up and use as peashooter. 73. Gesso it and use as tiles. 74. Staple sides and use as purse on black and gold day. 75. Use as a joke book. 76. Use as sponge for mopping up coke spilled in car. 77. Send to Smithsonian Institute to preserve for generations to come. 78. Send to patent office so no one will be able to reproduce it without permission. 79. Use for stocking stuffer for jr. high brother. 80. Use as guide for breaking rules. 81. Submit to the book-of- the-month club. 82. Carry in backpack to impress school administators. 83. Sell to people at airports. 84. Use as bases while playing softball. 85. Use as dartboard. 86. Use to scrape ice off windshield. 87. Use it to signal airplanes while ship- wrecked on a deserted island. 88. Use as z straight edge. 89. Givi them away to make friends. 90. Roll and put in boots to keep their shape. 91. Write a book report on it. 92. Tape it around a coke can and use as a cool can',. 93. Shred them and use as Raider pom-poms. 94. Throw in the air, photograph, and say it is a UFO. 95. Use it to make a stupid feature in a wonderful yearbook. 96. Drop it off the top of the Empire State Building and sw g .s .s Student 9 Qziamdboob '.fiMW.igR0T 1:5035 I 1 g. gf fi 1 R Another use for the Student Handbook is sending a life subscription to H. Ross Perot. see if it leaves a hole in the sidewalk. 97. Use it as a tent for G.I. Joe. 98. Press flowers in it. 99. Make new wave jewelry out of it. 100. Use as shield against the burning rays of Halley's comet. 101. Throw it away. ' Student Life! Anniversary Feature 1961 On a Thursday afternoon at Rider High School, we find Sandra and Judy discussing their plans for the evening. Sandra: Gee Judy, I canlt believe it is already Thursday. Judy: Yea, and time for another football vic- tory. Did you go to the Ethic's Commission meeting'?,, Sandra: I sure did. Boy, I was lost with all those people there, we sure missed you. Judy: g'Well, I had to go to a Future Business Leaders meeting, guess what I heard! Sandra: What? Judy: Jerry gets to take his popls car tonight, won't that be swell! Sandra: By golly, I can't wait! Judy: See ya later alligator. Sandra: 'sAfter while crocodile. Twenty flve years ago, Rider was built with pride, and then the spirit came llll I feel that this pride and spirit still remains. - Jack Robertson, Principal 1 986 Itis Friday at Rider. Amy and Pam are talking between classes. Amy: Hey Pam, are you going to the pep rally? Pam: HI don't know, I've got tons of homework. What are you doing before the game?,' Amy: Oh, I've got to work, but l'll be at the game by half-time. Did you hear about Paul's new car? Pam: uYea, killer, huh. Isn't it just like Ron- nie's?', Amy: I think so, but that is nothing new. Pam: Well, I hope I see you tonight, I'll be with Bobb Amy: Okay, see ya. y. A niversary Feature Semor Personalltles Flzrts Forever Roxanne Parsons and Matt McQuerry Sl Xl! In iQ Sunny Smilers - Taryn Thompson and Randy Guess Perpetual Partiers - Joel Dye and Jill Robertson Definitely Dependable - Margie Baxter and Cam John an ' l Always Athletic - Sanna Burlison and Wayne Mozeke ..a-Masq,-.wird-.,, A W i I mx Class Clowns - Alison Macon and Kyle Apperson Terribly Talkatiue - Virginia Busby,Todd Delzell and Denise Jackson Senior Personalities! Everything you about high school afraid to ask. Ever notice how some people still carrying those questions here are some answers. an ed r Miosslo 5 freshman! n i W osgsoii ' iiii W'a1ii'sf?' to of know Iperosf and where the of-t ficefianxiex is. f 5 rii ' i arorli iii 'frs a N ,f ,t so IIfa3V iifh iirra Ri A L' Sh . Q! , amsey s e W 9,11 File F S what exactly is 'a 'fifieldsff housenf 5 n- ' wanted to know . . . but were graduate from high school l lei? answered. Well, finally, E! U? E U W ,, fa 5 QE? :Qi as 31 l lla' 2 . Q wat, 1 5 1 Q 53 A: .ef-.,Z.f1Eff -fm - -- , ., ,, ,-.,, N M : ,.M,,ig,5,. -, -me n'?1 'wl3wsf wm'5 2fj g. QQ! ,P .,.1f?2?izE-4-MQIQL 1:12:21 - .i,f,,,3,: . 1 M. . Enix? :- , , X ,w.,1QfiE- :Egg im., w:w,::.m nf L 5 -wav: :mg Y V A' A f gm' , 1,.S,5L5g,f .ag 4? of may E S if 2 1 X , , , -2. ,. W L N35 .L :1,,5,,1.,: in ,S ., is 9 f., me-. . :ritz ,thu , . .. .. Y. , , fz2,'i13E.wE9: 5 w wie cs . I X fn. , v-sm , 1 ,Av-AA., - .. , - ,z ggmef,-' , w, :isa-' ujq w ,il if 2?'5?f:L' nw F955 ' '-5,i29fT'E22f 1 ,312 , fam--Q. 'f'H,. if 25,5-wg: Q1 ix. 1 6- t 11 -5:53, i! grew .ww ,, Qu.: xg-i t --- ' f ffieszizeg 2 .ful l : K -fa:-rx: f., F- E EE? '1,-552ml-Af' ffm: 'Q visf:'53i,i' ...N .w::. .fl SM- :.g,.f,.,, E. 3 f .... 5 Q , V aihgffghgr f ,S fe 1- 55.9 ,LE 5 ,f 'g 1: -Q 2sMr'i'2:, 'si A 1..,+1:g.2 M 1 ew :fr-22:91.--.:,-1 2 W, ,Q .2 imap., ,LN ,f . 4.1, 15.1, W- ' N ,., ,isp il :gg - qi. 3 , ' '- 'W E if 'WPA ,isiaiw 1 v 25' 'J -we 'il-M314 . Q,'1Ls7:,fi:sv.?-3 s 1 gi if ' ' 'K ga H5 Q? ,Q h e 53 lla? he A 1 31 Q-I 51, .f :fame ff-wg - IQ- 'F 7:1 Wx. 11.1 Ma ' X. 5 3 ill at as . 'I' 5' ff: :F vi-S I H EQ e f' Q Q 1113, 13: 51. ,sl ,. 5.1, z2zfff2:4sfffffv:' 1 s i 3.52, If 1 fm t lg- ',a:v::i::,:g5i --,1, 1E'g-,1,,e,.fz.gfgg :fi ? . its, 53515 212: w-. -.W .. 7 li 2.1 -5 IV? 5 fini? 1' 1 4 11, m::1wusiasaaxvw,, ' X ' Q - - 'W-vwmmve M .,.. , . nw-ve' ,..,......-1 - ' f ' 2' .2 ry: .2-5, . W,-, g ,M 3 SL... .,: J, m'iw.: w'f1: si ! fu JY pg -, 1 A . Y V Trivia Featurel33 I X .- 9 3 5 N, 4!'. ,.A.31,'. , . 4- 1 -I- f.-. Jfff'xf:Q -,5 'n vi. 11:-Ex: :-3 Lv. V -f. 'I' 5-. .1-'tiff . AIN.. 'YM .nl 15-'1:'E-!'.f.-.Ag :. . - L-!f:1tf2'f5,fg1'f, lg!.15:f. ---1-Jr:-gf-Jif-f-.fs -1.-ww 1:-,-4 .., ., aiiigfkbi-3'Qxi:2fs:e--qf5'1-riff? . 4:-L :.xe.-.w P--11:-'ff-Nici C.-.'21!1':'.u1:.. 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' en ' . , h I , ,gifi k , 'Y5 ff R ' f 2 'fm XX- N 3 2 'U' rg f' U3 I f' g L C x Us M, X , :f cn! , - E' ,, 'FI f :JJ va 33 Q , ' X g Q ' mf ,S X- wrn, 3+ N ' WF 'jj R, 5 5? 4 ?v2'.QgJiQgE N' ,4f'A ci- W? is J Q Q, -A ' M. 2 5 : V I-T i M W4 f Q ' ' f ' Ka ,, -f,f, 13- 'N Whftehegd' 40R0'mi2MffvefS' ' I 'Q z Q- N - FF , ,W ,H is 'F' I if ., ., ' E' Q ' K 2 A ' 5 Ma, ...-W-1--A' 4 N, J. , - k Q X., 1 -nz, 4, I , ,...l Q9 W e if fm, X. nf I 1 .1. , 'J it ' 1 i 9f'iQ f 4 ' , I i 7 S5 i '7 sg Raiders practice for perfection. i .- -- fp ' 7' 1. V., Kuff' ts? SBC pn M I -.. Game's over guys, let's go eat. 38 I Varsity Football ,, M. N.,,,,,.,w f ,,.-f' 115' ,AW fi:.Y4. 4 ' 'y Wfwf . Cir L ' , vw, Paul Mason throws an excellent pass Ready . . . break, R-O-H-Ol -- L ,, , '1? 'f?-'-iff .. - - u-1-ng..-:nv-111 n 2 ' 'A -' -1-is ww ' ' QM S ' W E.:-T' T In get-uw: fini, f ' garb... Q 'f -.4 . za - il. M-f..g , , . ,, .- ,,, . W-. ' -. ' 1 S ' T W E .-'tt 'T . A . ,K , , i , -, -5 - i-Q . .- - ,md 'i J -. . id-,.,,, 1 . ,. 4 . .'-,, 3 . ,. .,.. , ,. ., . .. i p- I v '.. A. f 1. ,- N ' r ' f- N. g . 'Y' 'f A 1 I 'S 4-1 . 7 . P,-fir L- , 1--' r ' i . . .r. , - Q T l if .'x:1.eL . T Q l - ,gap ..Q ,gf 5 lv.-'L A, . Q' E' 'YC i-F2 fl Q , Q ...gr 5 , . ,' QW- J -ff-4 flew X . . 4,gj,'-:iv-n,'.Lw.14 'g...m.T,.2':'f. 'tu' ' -.fre-4',,1,4g1. V . f i 5'i7 t'tfr Lf' . 'fi If Faith Could Move Mountain W' n the football locker room before the October 1 1 Sherman game, the football team felt the tension. The send off , prepared especially for this first district game, was about to begin. ln various corners of the locker room, team members had their eyes closed in deep concentration. Thoughts of the upcoming game flashed in their minds. They visualized the moves they had practiced all week long, the plays that would hopefully lead the Raiders to victory. The 2:20 early bell rang, crowds of people gathered in front of the field house awaiting the team. The band was playing the fight song, and the cheerleaders were performing their usual routine. Freshmen, sophomores, juniors, and seniors all yelling with the excitement. The players standing with practically no expression was an obvious sign of emotion and determination. The bus was waiting. The team boarded, and one by one took their seat. This was the fourth out-of-town game in a row. The Raiders were surely tired of all the traveling. On the way to Sherman, the only . ...,.,-,--H s ' 9 sound heard was the bus 's squeaks '- - and cracks as it traveled over the uneven pavement of the roads, TT 1 ' Wm Silence was the main factor, Q ' 7 ' T7 Before a game, ltry to concentrate 'W .A only on the game. Iguess in a wayl M 4. - j5g,,,' ' psyche myself out. A lot of the guys LW - JA do this, said senior Blayde Choate. 'il picture myself executing each play and making every move count. A . Anxiety was high in the locker , room at Bearcat Field. lt was W W 'vm 'TWH minutes before the game, and each 'T T A member of the team did his own L 'QQ thing to get subconsciously ready for thatfinal moment, hopefully the l l moment of victory. All the team fix:-2795? feels that you must be mentally ready . You have to know you will come out winners. The words HGet your helmets on, and let's go men. from Coach Hartman made the team take in a deep breath. Then they headed for the field, ready to go, ready to win. We all know the ending of this story. The Raiders did come out winners. Even though the season did not go as well as we hoped, the Raiders are still winners! Foo-bah 'ii '1l'l .4,,,.J 1 ll 9 rxx.J ' . V. ,ij ' X .. is x i 3, .fgff t. , 1. Q 'fa Q, ,. K , 1 K l T f I 'fig' iw-ra :ug GK Wh V liflwlg AS 5 iv 'W 5? Qi' K xi.. -QS K YW ' N ' Varsity Football! 39 kit: 1 .gl Running for the touchdown. , .ian ,, W3 .1 , K Y 4 1' S 4 P , . , ft. Where's the rest of the team when l need you? James Brown. A U gag' V f .. . QQ -4 , .W 7' i -'h i 4 , Y ' Lia , f ohu 1 3 E . Y . T. 'N ,g f- -3-1-.3 3 it sm X N M1 '. ,Q 4... K Q ln, P- Q' ,',K-v 5 f ':, SPS M,,,N,...... , i 5 L,kQ1,,, Q2 nf B, u -5? Don, they're not stretching! 40 X Varsity Football No Hal, the square-dance is tomorrow night Matt McQuerry snags a Vernon Lion. -Jann 'U ' ...qi an We eff is ,Q Y, - ' 'U sf Q gig.. N , f gm - f'-,f,g:5f.wfsz Aa f x f' Z A, 1, . Li! . ',,, ' 1' ,'11-wg,--,4 ,I 'z A Q' z'..,,:,'a,v 'J',, ,. fn. if ,, K ,,, V af 5u, gfef:X 4 eww' Tialsfzfizr-'f2v?f3?'f1 .?Q J.: ' enfwiffifff 1f.f.W 1 fi, f ', ruzrauii - TfY '- Y .M- g,x,',: -Q .. , .mmecsi , , Y w.f2w?11-.gf4A:-fefffwfvfffgfre ,gnhndl Way to go, Kent! mf! M lV4Z U f W' 666 fy G24 ,nnn 'ngn f e Q 17, Q 38 Q 21+ 1 14, .nf : 11.37 4 a nnnn 'N 1 QUT Y-was ,. 317 If f1f1j'f'ii2 1ggg ',1-5 V7 ' fm .,, eq 1 fi? A li? 1,34 W . .Z L , J ' ,..,Z 3, w W W. Jr W. 4... , ..., ,,iM, ,..,,f-- f'ggwwginh2p'1?Rfe1L1.11sfl.2Q, ' ,,,. Look at all these crickets, where's Joel Dye See Paul. See Paul Run. Run, h IH 41 when you need hum? Paul, Run. Vafsny Fomba Za fn 1-laigezfiiazkzegfgi SD Ky. ..,.-.K -.,.,,.,, , MTSH' A f ,,.-M W. L' .A L 1 f !4!J y X , E ?a:s!C , I ly A fa- Qrx ew- 4 L 'T'! ' A ,..... y gf Sf .1--V-f Ni AD MMV 3 ,,ye 5 'Q X f yas ' WM SIR Q....,f, .ass a--e VA? W ,, xiemuwifxdh A in A-WQQ-+ fpfveaefflvx-k,y-K, Q J lv X - -. .,Q.2,EYr',ws,gg.-Maxx. yu 7 1.3 1? 'SX ' . 4 .f 1 + a PA .f m X K .. . Q , ,LH , ..,, ,L . , , ... ..:.f.Ai?. 71 U I ' ' Q ,go 'Q 1 4 kg 'LQA - 2 , W'1 I Q f X , . . if x ,- 5 55 . ex '9i'1AY2?7,84 55355 1501 fig 2h.?lQ?,1fp M35 f Hagiiwfffff, A ' ef i Q WJ, s 4 Q H Q3 915, 6GM , gH g53qigf??Y2p3Q5g 46 I 1, :M I v . :Q at , a - X Th Q.: vin ,f y , 1 S,s3,Q2H J -4 1 'rsf -W is -N ' 'wmv 1 X 5 EMM 'W .A 2 s Jn i Avi' ,qi 'V 1 L N 1 Q ,....,.. -. -7-rg-ffl. . .,f I A 3. v , Q L A f A fb , I 552 .......,, , M-V-,pn-..f....f. .- .,., 0. nrm Injured J es B 0 ' A Coyote p p rally W . '59 9 ' +-Nr QACZ3. M 3 9 All District - Wayne Mozeke All District - Owen Kelly, Chris Heskett, Phillip Starnper so .,: aft if, fr? if? I I ,P I All District Honorable Mention Brian Talbot, David Thompson Paul Mason, James Brown Sophomore ofthe Year - Owen Kelly All District Honorable Mention - Matt McQuerry, Odell Barnes, Brian Talbot, Paul Mason, David Thompson Bandits Prepare To Be Raiders Junior Varsity Pulls Toward Goals he Junior Varsity football season began with the coaches feeling very ap- prehensive about the year. This was due mainly to the fact that the team was a small one. But as the year progressed the caoches, Lynn Donart and Bill Froman, apprehension turned into pride. With the surprise addition of Greg McDonald fa transfer stu- dent from Breckenridgej and the talents of Tracy Keep, the team finished with a fine record. The Bandits season ended with four wins, three losses and one tie. The team had a lot going for them this year. The young men who played for the Bandits were hard workers, who also stuck together. Through the year they kept maturing, im- proving and pulling v -fr .M 'T-i-f . A 'ff 'J .ny together . It was because of these talents that they did as well as they did. Perhaps the greatest honor bestow- ed upon the team was Coach Donartis words, These young men showed a tremendous amount of pride and character throughout the seasonf' Bandit runs Rider style. Which way do we go? A I 4 !J V Football L ,QQ ,.. l.-Q. ,,,,,s',.,a.l,, .IQ - .A .4 v qv.. Everybody is on the action. 1 ' I I f 1 , L V l l, ll OJ' M1 ' 'i l 1 f Nell J Sean Milam sends a touchdown on its way. -I-L? first row: Matt James,Sean Whittle,Bryon McGlown,Sharmon Daniels,Jimmy Skipworth,Steue Garner, Gene Cossey,Gary Holzer,Shane Harmon. second row:Ricky Scaggs, Tracy Reep,Ben Fincher,Sean Milam,Greg McDonald,Raymond Pierce, Clint Showalter,Mike McFadden,George Simonton. third row:Steue Sedberry,Scott Jones,Lem Hadnod,Cory Fenolio, Cullen AIlred,Keluin Hall,Jason Williams. fourth row:Meluin Mason,Jason Emory,Scott Madsen,Greg Darden,Aaron Schiflett, Gary Vaughn. Bandits face a victory. JV Football, 45 Freshmen Break Into First Season Football Surges ' Toward Perfection he freshman coaches were optmistic about the year. Not only did many freshman decide to play this year, but forty-three of them stuck it out the whole season. This was undoubtably due to the good attitude the Rustlerls held on to this season. The freshman team also had some good atheletes which will have promising potential for the upcoming seasons. The only thing that may hold them backflsays Coach McCluskey, is their inability to concentrate on playing up to their potential. It takes hard work and concentration to achieve one's goals in football. But, as we all knew, this was only the beginning of a great Rider team. first row:Neal Parsons,MichaeI Owens,Monte Hawthorne,MikeI HoImquist,Jamie Jenkins,Jason Daniels, Carlos Fleeks,DeMarcs Simpson,Greg Moore, Charles Lonan,Chris Chambers.second row:Lance BelI,John Kimbro,BiIIy Latham,Brad Paschal, Chris Winters, Clay BouIware,Dauid Bates, Chris Waldrop,HaroId DeIRio,Jason Reed,Keuin Walker. third row:Scott WaIlace,Chris Moore,Jim Cassey,Mark Rosentretter,Robby Axsom,Max Vinecke,Richard Smith,Doug Straun,Craig Cooper,Scoot Broussard. fourth row:Jirn TolIeson,Chad McBride,Dauid Parker,Brian Price,Darron Dudley,Keuin Ta1bot,Ron Jackson,Clem Strait, Carlton Zundell, Tom Deuenport,Mark Johnson,Michael Jackson,Chris Byron. 5 , . 1 to of 46 fFreshmen Football at k 't lst' DeMarcus Simpson contemplates the meaning of the game. Kneeling in the light of victory... I lf! ,.,? V559 lx ,,.+. H, 9 ,W K an - I Q-ni? .A i f Coach Menefee, how does that step go Rustlers do the Raider Two-Step. again? Another spectacular run. Freshmen Football! A 47 Beating the Gdds Runnin ' Raiders Defjf Predictions 6 6 hey were a group of over-achievers. They were picked to finish last in the district, and they surprised a lot of peo- ple. They have a lot to be proud of. So said Coach Terry Richter of this special group, the Runnin' Raiders. Despite the predictions of a disappoin- ting season, the team finished fourth in the district with four wins six losses and 1 1-16 for the season. Many of the games were close, some ending in triple overtime. The high scorers of the season included Jason Willett with 317' points, Gary Broussard with 253 points, and Doug Trainer with 259 points. When asked why he liked playing basketball, Gary Chikin', Broussard com- mented, The crowd is closer and it's a fun sport. I like slam dunking and taking people fast, taking 'em to the hoop? The team's attitude, determination, and hard work carried them through their 1985-86 season, defying all expectations. Willie Mozeke shoots with perfect form. 48!Varsity Basketball Doug Trainer scores an easy two. Trey Brown gives the Coyotes a run for their money. QQQ Plc . at .,., rw rw Le ES .iw WiIIett,BiII Skidmore, Gary Broussard,Derrick HaIl,Brett May,Doug Trainer,Jeff Ray, Clayton Warren,WilIie Mozeke,Brett Meyers, Trey and MANAGER: Shannon Henson - Varsity Basketballl49 r K fs fffxf, ., U, , g 3. I Y A i 'Vx K! xg, ,Q-n r 2 F, Q1 W 4... , 2 K . vi, ,---Q A if U. ASK! . fi? U. , f,,,.g4 061: '- 44-Ynro ,:'A'l 4 4g DCI 4? -Q1 S 2' U1- 3 . Qfiiwgv' 42, W 5 gi Sf,-4 L . .1 ws MLM' I I a J JV jams on the court First row:JoeI Murray,Steue Anderson,Jason Jaynes,Doug Onstead,Philip Chapa,Herbie Mertel,Junior Fricker,Danny Bills Second row:Tim McCleIIan,Darren Harmel,BiIl Marion,Jeff Richter, Greg Darden,Clint Showalter,Paul Kohlruss NHPF iii! siiiiiiil ' lUUYH'759,'.Yhfz1Y . A 52lJunior Varsity Basketball S. Coyotes in awe over Darren Harmel's form, XY? W if 1 ZH Jaynes goes for another lay-up. 'sllllg df wx -x Junior arsity Sets The Pace Team builds for future he Junior Varsity basketball team had an excellent season with twelve wins and ten losses. Under the direction of coach Larry Menefee, the team exemplified their skill and ' endurance with every game. Their continuous practice and hard work built a foundation for the future varsitv team. Darren Harmel prepares to shoot. Junior Fricker shoots for two. Junior Varsity Basketballl53 Freshmen Shoot Darren Dudley fakes if to me hoop. 54lFreshm he stands were silent as the freshmen basketball team awaited the start of the game. The Raider players anxiously surrounded the referee in an- ticipation ofthe jump ball. Excitement abounded as the players raced up and down the floor, striving to keep s the scoreboard racking up their points. Towards the end of the fourth quarter, the Raiders displayed their hard work and proved that dedication and determination were W yce,yy fi yrrr e N N e i l , V V y i the keys to success in their victory over the Pups. EHBIIIB !!lllBiiK lKiiHli!iHfi!!ll!fl'll!!!lIRiiIi DKNY Pal' v y First row: James Sherod,Darren Dudley, Chris Roland,Mike Holmquist,Roger Palma, Michael Owens,Max Vinecke.Second row: Jason Wesley, Charles Lonon,NleI Stone,Joe Raub,Eric White,Carlos Fleeks,Parnell Coleman an Basketball Coach Hollars explains the game plan. f'.ff' ' if -Io' ,,Wg.,fg '5 'I--fffifi Pi'-f r 2' -If W ' l , 1 14 .,f,,.,, , 5 mm -nf Ng ' few- Carlos Fleeks strives for a victory. Q fx H , W ,, , ' I , vw 'i+' W 1 -.., , , I va Q... .ii,,,, V ' 1 lj In H f. , WNW A if fi .3 VM' P N. ,, 4 ,ffww v' . W1 J Mig, 1 ,rf Freshmen battle for the ball. ' fi --...,.g.,,., 'ii ' 'slew 1 F: I ramad? ,,. ' Freshman Basketball!55 Varsity Basketball Team - ll. to r.1 Stephanie Lear, Charlotte Allen, Tammy Johnson Linda Cxrillo Sanna Burlison, Mardalee Hester, Corrine Stovall, Willene Johnson, Tina Oliver, Kim Davis Regina Thurman Kristi Lear Kneeling - Coach Frank Farnsworth. arsity Excells Lady Raiders Slam Through Season 66 etls go Raiders, put it through for two,', echoed throughout the gym as Willine Johnson loped down the Raider iieldhouse floor, carefully dribbling the . worn basketball. Her mind raced as her team prepared their strategy. They set up their next play, and she could feel the tension build as beads of sweat fell from her temples. The Lady Raiders were three behind, and this game would be their third District win. Willene received the pass and held her breath as the ball sailed from her hands. The scoreboard flashed her effort, and the varsity team was gaining control. Un- fortunately, towards the end of the fourth period, the tables were turned, and the Rebels struggled to the top for a 45-24 victory. This loss for the girls was uncommon, and the team never let it affect their winning attitude. The Lady's enthusiasm through the 1985-86 season never relented, and they continued to work hard in practice, learning to believe in themselves. They proved this ability in their next game by dominating the Buffs in a 41-37 win. 56lGirls Basketball anna, Willene, and Kristi prepare their skill at the line. Y 'mp' I h - ' - x..,,, i Q -,, Q, l x ,N ardalee tests some of her new dance steps during a dull oment. Raider fans love to support the Lady Raiders! NJ L' we Y 1-.29 I eg, ' Playing for the Raiders isn't all fame and glory, is it?'Charlotte, Linda, Tammy, Tina, Kim, Mardalee, and Stephanie. A Girls Basketball!51 Stephani Haubert sets up the JV's next game plan. r za .lrgvg f N2-2 ':-:'f' Kilf 54 SQQJQJQ ,,.f 3' MAN WT ' J ' V 52 new 5. 58lGirlS Basketball Hard work causes mass confusion on the floor for the Raiders, Amy Trent attempts to the the basketball vanish with her magical powers. . 5:2 QF fjijf wwf.. x 3 N.. :v ' E av , gn ,t Shanna Brewer and Jennifer Lowe fight for the basketball. 1985-86 JV Girls, Standing ll. to r.l Kerry Goldstein, Landra Van Geern, Sheila Wagner, Missy Veal, Stacy Fuhrman, Andi Janson, Vanessa Jackson, Leisha Walker, Amy Lemons, Carla Holland. Kneeling fl. to r.l Rebecca Lee, Dottie Perry, Cheryl Jones, Jennifer Lowe, Christine Cowart, Lisa Whorton. Q S --..r Gals Hoop It 1 Work, Dedzcatzon Brzng Success The buzzer blared into Vanessa J ackson's ears as the beginn- ing of the game became official. Everything left her mind, except for the high, mesh hoop and the ball that was to go in- f l l to it. The JV Ladys concentrated only on getting two points p if gg and keeping the ball away from the other team. Vanessa ' stretched her arm up for the jumpball, which broke straight lat to the Ladys. Starting guard, Stephani Haubert, hustled t i down the court to prepare for a successful layup. Each player s thought over the roar of the excited crowd and tried to 11, et , remember the plays Coach McFadden had drilled them through in practice. After four quarters of hard work and pounding rushes up e i L and down the fieldhouse, the buzzed blew, sounding the I , 4 Q. . aww- W '31 asiassis M - Raider victory. The proud athletes congratulated each other Ai 'i iw V . . . L and tlredly trotted off the court with confidant smiles. In the locker room the JV girls breathed a sigh of relief after the victory over the Coyotes, but all agreed it was just the begin- ning of a determined season. Girls Basketball! 59 Frosh Shoot For Two! fSurjPass the Rest Coach Denise Williams and the 1985-86 Freshman basketball squad were faced with a tough and impor- tant District game. The players could have been nervous, but they knew that they had prepared themselves mentally and physically. The temperature outside was freezing, but inside the Raiders were hot as they went through their pre-game warmups. As the teams hit the court the small but noisy, crowd gave a rowdy cheer The Raiders set their pace and took an early lead. The Bulldogs fought back gaining their only advantage of the evening. Using a full-court press and an agressive man-to-man defense the Frosh caused turnovers, which they quickly converted into points. At the sound of the intermission, the Raiders had set a 28-6 score. After returning to the court, The Coach Williams and team members plan their strategy. Freshman team decided to blow the game wide open with their fast breaks and alley-oops. The Bulldogs attemp ted a comeback that the ROHO athletes quickly intercepted and ceas ed. The Frosh held onto a 38-17 win This victory boosted the confidence of the coaches and the players leading them into relentless season is' 1985-86 Freshman Girls - Top row fl. to r.lCynthia Cary, Kim Archie, Luci Mcllhaney, Cynthia McKinney, Karla Hester, Jennifer Jual, Mindy Humbleton, Kristi Enos. Coach Denise Williams. Bottom row fl. to r.lKim 60103-15 gasketban James, Emily Hutchings, J.J. Jackson, Ruth Cartwright, Kirn Huff, Lee Cartwright. Amy Walla. Laura Hamilton. Fellow Raider teammates wish they could handle d O Q2 Kim James hustles for the ball. Jennifer Juul rebounds with all of her strength. Girls Basketballl6l I T0 THE SWI G OF THI GS The Varsity i 9g62fVarsity Tennis espite the record, the 1 985-86 varsity tennis team can be described with one word, determined. Through every tournament, the players give their all to win. Even though they do not always win, the Raiders stick together as a team. The tennis team of '86 is also very young. With Woody Moss, a freshman, in the number one boys position, and D'Ron Longino, a sophomore, in the top position for the girls, the team definitely has a lot against them. But, the will to win out-weighs the age barrier, and as our players gain experience, they sure give the opponents a run for their money. It's an uphill battle for the Raiders, but with their combined attitudes and determinations, we know the Raiders will succeed! The Traveling Team Front Row: Maria Frederick, Stephanie Andrews, D'Ron Longino, Sandi Sellers, Lori Dean, Ellen Winstead. Back Coach Davis, Gary Osbom, Ravi Nanjundasamy, Joel Pipkin, Chris Swanner, Barry Wilson, Woody Moss. Don 't even try to return that!Gary Osborn. f ' I f .En 451 Varsity Front Row: Miriam Krohn, Ellen Winstead, Maria Frederick, Paula Lear, Stephanie Andrews, D'Ron Longino, Sandi Lori Dean, Laura Rodriguez, Katie Miner. Back Row: Charles Whitmire, Chris Swanner, Joel Pipkin, Tracey Shultz, Gary Ravi Nanjundasamy, Barry Wilson, Woody Moss, James Doolen, Jeff Elmore, Lalo Pope, Coach Davis. ' Flashin' that Coppertone tan, even in February, Ravi Nanjundasamy. Varsity Tennis! Joel Pipkin run from the camera. xv? X. . x M ... W- 5 , 0,, ,1,,11c I . , ' ffffx- fl 1 f ' ,- It 1 f ' J 1 1 1 1 1' I if .hy 1 ml . I3 lu ff 11111. 1,11 1! -1 11' 1 ,, - 1 L. . .- If' 1'11'1i. f ffff' 1' ,fu ' ff' ' ff' 4 fix, ',f , ' ff! s Q' 1 f1'1'f5 ' L . 1 ' ' ' - , I 1 ,!'171 fav! at Yagi! ji ' , , ' fr' 1 'f'1'1'fjl, 1,1 ,ff ,yy .gl , If ff . ' .W ' ,fffff we + 4, in 2,1 .1 1 j' '.,f1'1 1',14' 1 ' lf? 1, j 11.121 I 241:11-11' rxr11f 1 f,1f . , ,uf A ' . fm ' ' V 1' 11 1111 1 11 1' 1 1 ff f 1' ' 1 1'1 1'11 1'.', 1 fr 'wily' Y1, 1 'Jrtf 1' 141 r ,'.'1'1'1'1 ' '1 1,1 4'1f'!141 1'!f,1'1' 14 'rfffrfxxf g 1 1'1 17 3 5 ', I f V I :jf f I .f . 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Lori Dean. 1Q-:1iy:-P-'--'- . if 1 if r WV' F I jwyfi 1 ffff 1 y ?14, if' VII fff ff' 1 Af , 'W ' ' - 11 fir' 1'1felf1' ' i. A' 141' 1 , , ' 1 113' ,ffl 1 41.23, an .4 ,X ,4 . 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 i r 1 1,1 1 1 111'r'rI1'f'1Yu'1,y 111, 3491, in I I . I I ', ' 1 1'! 11 , 1 1 1 . , 1 1 -. 11 .I , - ':f1'1'1 1461 f'r'i' ff K, 1 1 1 1 1 I ' '11'1l1H1'1Yf',1,fr I , 1 ',' 1 ,1.1 1,1 'f'1 ',', 11r 1'1'11,1'11 ,k',1', ,1 1 1 1-1 .JA1'1'1l1'-if, 14. :fn.l1'1'1'1,1'1'?1'1,f,r, vf- 1,71 1',','f1' '.'.'1'r,1 Z41fv,1',',',y ,1.,f.,f1,1,1, 1 , , Nff , 1 1 1 1, ' I ,, I ,,'1'v',f fgf W .'1'2'1'f'1fWq f 1' f' fylsfftlvfifflf If ,,. '.'.' 1319! ' ,w.-My 1, 1,-,',','1', 1 1 ,1 1111, muy 1,1 . .' ' .1--gffff' IM 1 ,,,. ,- ,,,,- f. ' n1n4v 5:11.26 x Ellen Winstead. . . She's got the Alpo Glow. Varsity Tennif The Junior Varsity he Junior Varsity team at Rider has always been a source of spirit and devotion to the varsity tennis team. At Rider, we look to the JV as our future I'ue got it, l'ue got it. Barry Wilson. n tennis team and hope for the best. They, like the varsity, work hard and dedicate themselves to reach one goal, winning. What do you mean out ? Katie Miner. unior Varsity Tennis Coach, this is really messing up my hair, Lori Dean Another great return by D'Ron Longino, V .,I,, Strike three, your out Miriam Krohn. Laura Rodriguez does the Hokie-Pokie. www 6,3 Q Junior Varsity Tennis 1.67 V Breaking the Rivalr Rider and Old High Swimmers Team Up lthough they compete , separately, the Raider and Coyote swim- mers work out and together. Weire all friends and we all get alongji says Marinda Burlison, a junior whois been swimming for Rider for three years. . Coach Ronnie Rogers add- ed, The Rider kids cheer for the Old High kids, and the Old High kids cheer for the Rider kids. There's a rivalry, but itis a good one. Rogers has been coachingfthe teams T for ten years. . The Rider Varsity swim steam has twice as many girls as it didlast year and a lot of good experience. The boys are few, but strong. Their season lasts from November to the end of March. About living up to last year's stan- dards, Mona Cribbs, the on- ly senior on the team, says, We've got a good team ond la, lot of people. We'11 do our est. R travel 5 an Marinda Burlison contemplates what swimming would be like with her clothes on. fr 5,2 -t is., , ' R Varsity Swim Team - Front row: Remi Thompson,Katie Miner,Marinda Burlison,Lesley Ewert Second row:'Lisa 68 lswimming McKinley,Rosie Scott,Lesli DeLoe,Mona Cribbs Top row: Jeff Anderson,Marcie Hawlc,Monica Melvin,Sally J Salmon,Derrick Spence R ,Q Y X A' 1 vi, we 7. , .Q ' iz 3, as is ma. . ,Yip Ei-214195 x if V . Mona Cribbs comes in for cz pit stop. What?! l 'm supposed to swim now? Lesli Del.oe ,in f1'7-vnu his Let's see...if I lift my elbow a little more, I 'll look just like a shark. Junior Varsity Swim Team - Front row: Lori MacRae,Shannon Brooker,Jennifer Rogers,Ashley Mackey,Krista Greenroyd,Brandy Ford,Kristin Wymer,Audrey Wilson Second row: Allison Brown,Amy Satterfield,Stephanie McLaughlin,Marty Majewski,Shanna Hickman,David Baker,Derrick Erickson, Valerie Stafforcl,Crystal Bolle Third row: David Hinkley,Moira Schneider,Lecmn Gordon,Marla Malone, Tammy Garner,Jeff Skinner,Kelly Scott,Kristen Crombie,Andy Spikes Top row: Duron Stegall,Rob Spikes,Michael Middlesworth,Eric Edmonson,Jeff Alexander,Kevin Jaeger,Harvey White Swimming! 69 The top 6 men build up their skill. 4 h Girl golf team members catch - i L b . i PF' up on their daytime drama. W' L Golfers wait to take their daily Cheeto break. .K Mrs.. ,Q 70 mow Bobby Jones realizes there isn't Co-Captians Scott Dudley and Kelly Murphy kick much surf on the golf course. back and relax during practice. Sirls break away from The Guiding Light for a group nicture. J l PUTTIIG TU PIIFICTICI . . . he Raider 85-86 golf team, with 2 3 members practices five times a week to prepare for District play, which begins in the Spr- ing. The golf team drills at both Weeks Park and The Wichita Falls Country Club under the direction of their new coach, Todd Finkler. The team recruited many new members this year, in- cluding a large handful of girl golfers. Alaina Adams, M., ,, '- ,ifiei ...., Raider golf team. un? fb fn-A In a A ,Mtg . , A ,, -1.4-.... Jn. sophmore, said sometimes we skip prac- tice on Fridays, but Coach usually makes us play every day, even when it returning rains. While top man, Kelly Murphy, feels the team is young and competitive, and will be prosperous in the future. All in all, the members believe that their combined enthusiasm and courage will bring the golf team to a very successful year. Coach Todd Finkler looks on approvingly. Golf! 71 Catch that Raider Spirit. Baseball team working for winning season. yle Apperson ground his feet firmly onto the pitchers mound as he squinted to decode Matt McQuerry's signal. He interpreted that he was to throw his fastball. Holding the ball in his right hand,Kyle positioned his sweaty fingers over the ball and properly lined his thumb along the worn seams.Anxiety filled him as he prepared his wind up. In the back of his mind he knew his performance during their first game would have great effect on the teams overall attitude. As the beads of sweat lingered on his brow, Kyle recalled all the advice his new coach,Lynn Donart had given. The turnout of this game was going to be different than their previous performances and Kyle knew that the teams desire to win would ensure a win. With a pop of his wrist, the ball sailed from his fingertips and landed in Mattis glove with lightening speed. The umpire yelled 'LSTRIKE 3! . This was the end ofthe game and a new beginning. A beginning ofa winning season. l 1' ' 1 , .....f.,,..A-f if-r 2 .4 gg t 2, L ai 7 Scot Green prepares to approach the plate. The crowd gathers as Kyle tells about his Friday night. 72!Baseball if -nl! .F Coach Donart giues great advice. Standing:Kyle Apperson.Matt McQuerry.Keith Thornpson,Ken Wegrnann .Raymond Perry,Brett May,Chris Heskett.Cory Holzer,Chris Hartrnan,BilI Marion Kneeling:Coach Lynn Donart,Hal Cates,George James.Chuck Smithffodd Delzell,Junior Fricker.Curt Stephens,Jason Jaynes,Scot Green I Kenny Wegman attempts to put his tennis shoes through the key hole. Basebglifzjj Racing to Perfection he Boy's Track Team started their workout after school in February. Our team's pretty young, but we're working really hard. If we can work up to our potential, we should be a tough competitor at the District meet, says Stephen Hott, senior. The varsity team is coached by Bill Froman and Danny Edelman. Both teams put in many long, hard hours of practice for competition. 'ABut Coach, I 'm not resting, I 'm stuck! FIRST ROW: Allen Killingsworth, Owen Kelly ,Gary Broussard, Shannon Daniels,Stephen Hott,-Steve Anderson,Ron Coulson SECOND ROW: Scott Wood,Timey Boardingham,Ramon Branch,Sean Milam,Robert Bland,Cory Finolio, Clint Burlison THIRD ROW: Joel Albertson,Gary Haruill, Todd Pennartz, Willie Mozeke,James Brown,Patrick Carter,Nelson Sparks,Michael McFadden .Q ,. t Jr 73 V fuel-1' Mil Q' 4 ....A?...5 4 ey: 535 J., Q f 9 , .gf'3 sf! Q- .. -V - , , ' Q' Wiki v ef gi' 41- Xfn' ki' fi' t N21 f'iA q'lf Qs'- WJ .. Nj! M, R' .-,A 'fr t. . . W' +:w!il, 'wif'-',f,Mf., ,V 7 , r Q I- fir? 1,' 'Qu ,,,f':,f ,V We V ters l any n W1 ' it . iwixftft i544 4Q + '5' fr' 1 ?5?+1't? t- iw , 'Mf'r. .fvtm I . 93 , fi -mia.. ml 'W .V m fb 'i , Slap me five! Able to leap tall hurdles in a single bound! 74lBoys Track I think I can, Ithinklcan. Hurry before he catches us! t . f 1 ,.-,. 1-f-f M 5 A fn, in t 'if gf' yt, V , , K I t Q ' ft' X, e 22-521,53 wt i t. a J f . ' 9 me--1 7? t t 1' ., JfA'fWrZ M. -ff -Q-.,, , 1-5 ,.v5'i'1 'Qlii- ,f ,,h.Mw W 1'ff,?.1'?., 3' . 4- . -.-,,f,z,..3.L, ,:,, , i '-- t. . . 43Q!iIfwHT1 if2i 'let me get that string off your shorts for you. Boys Trackl75 We're not here for our health, we 're here for our tans. Catching the Wind he Girls' Track Team began practic- , lla ing in early February. We have a ' is C lot of new talent but combined with V the lettermen, we should go a long way this yearll' says Carla Holland, junior. Rider has athletes in both track and field events. The team is coached by Vicki Mac- Fadden Frank Farnsworth, and Denise Willianis. FIRST ROW: Charlotte Allen , Carla Holland,Angela Tillman,Vanessa Jackson, Jean Webb, Melissa Bradford SECOND ROW: Camilla White, Tina Oliver, Suzanne Thornpson,Kim Archie,Staci Fuhrman,Stephani Keller THIRD ROW: Kelli Wayman,Luci Mcllhaney,Andi Jansen,l.aura Hamilton,Susan Stamper,Julie Hunter FOURTH ROW: J.J. Jackson,Monica Meluin,Emily Hutchingson,Ruth Cartwright,Kim Huff,l.ee Cartwright,Cynthia Cary l:76lOirls Track Ii Rapping with the coach. . , t -'Y 1. if f 'S K Last one there is a rotten egg! 2 ewffiii we t 2. , X,,, rf ft, . ., .9 .,. , -L, .ifs'+1 '3- Y' ' P n . Lag: 7 . fi et , te: W fav 5 Q W if-f W4 'M 'ff ft .,:.-,.g,,,4,i.e - L ,,. v Q, ff' .,,Jg1fi?x, , V112 52.-.ta ':LfQ5Qx?'?'M ' Qi, 1:'1':M'ai'm- fxff'-ff. if ' ' ' , 1- . N . 'N ' A f ' ' A 4 W -1- , A W V . W Ya Q. ,. . Y P' -.11 Iv. . ,fl ',4x--1'fl,gJ-A4 fffff-f - gf :. +,'w :yt 1 '4 -.f,-W . t , ' P ' 3 KM ,S w- 1 it .1 33 7f:7?'Q,,5we ,5s,.f5 Q 2c fE43Q?ff3Y??-Sifii' .M 'ff' ' .mgif :g m t 75 .,,i ,Q ,W V - ' ww,-C 'ff'i 31 'igu gtq h f..g4,r, .V k A .. 4,? f, x,k,5 K A vm:--.t.,. t . t -iigfriwf 2 :sz 4 ,Z , , ,.,, A ,, 1 ... .. 2 L , , 'QQ .. Q, 17' ,wx .V ' in 54115 3 .,-H .QQHL-.... .. ' f -- , W s-- m 13-ww M- 1 e ' - -'aa www .M M I , 15.3,-4g , 1. ,gg5i:f'?:' 1 ,,.5:U,'1li' W-3 t51 - A ' ' . ' 5 u ' U-nf Q' A -ef-i ' , Q Qt . ':,-14 Tv. A ,A ...LL . w il y : M U T?Is1 . iv' L, B aiiri .1 - .- w .4 nf A ,, t f,...:..,.,w.,.-,..-.. ' ' I can 't see where they went! Gnrls Trac Talk about body language! s K3 .wr iff uf, f....: 'W n f,, -s. f':'1-1-M. X 'fn 4 i .. ' , 415' If d 5. llixz.. '27 W .V,k 3,313.51 ..... ewan,-hi 3' .yt . ,ww ,. ,. ' A .. ' ' ,T ' I 5 ' ' I f' ':'Q n , 4, Q' , F I . W 'lv ww-, -Q . 7 Q? 1 ,. Mvmmma. - 16' Checking to see if the girls are making strides 78fP rack Raising the Spirit of Competition Choate was the recepient ofthe Humr Landry Blayde award. This 'Ulf' award is given to the football player for his hard work and contributions to team spirit --if Lisa Stroud was recepient ofthe T wemh Man Award. This award was given for her faithful dedication and Raider Spirit. Derrick Hall was recepient of the Mike Cook Memorial A ward for basketball. This award was given to the player who showed the most hustle and displayed leadership qualities. Sp rts Award See the Athletes See 'em in Action See Sean. See Sean hit ball. See Sean get mad and hit Ann. Oops! Run, Sean, run! See Tiffany. See Tiffany ride bike. See Tiffany take break. See Tiffany take long break. Clumsy, Tiff, clumsy! See Tom. See Tom hackey-sack. See him skip class to play. Watch how he moves. That's cool, Tom, really cool. See Laura. See her stretch and run. See how she keeps in shape, And keep a smile on her face. Jog, Laura, jog. See Kevin! See John! See 'em fight for the ball. Watch how they kick and play. See Kevin act like Super- man. Smooth, Kevin, smooth. 80 Bicycling is a favorite sport among Raquetball, an excellent aeorobic excercise, improves stamina and coordination. B Y il? V .,,, .. ,ve -.-. - A WLS-e 1 ,,,,.,.,-uf ,tag . people, and it provides enjoyment to a rider while getting the exercise. -lackey-sack,a fun sport, enhances the coordination. .....L.........,...,. Jogging releases tension and stress and keeps a person physically fit occer is becoming a very popular sport. The Rider team has on 1st place in the city. The younger team won 1st place in the ity, 2nd place in the state tournament, and 1st place in a Dallas lassic league. ,Q :Q , ' . 1 35:94, ' ff Sf ik v ,GV K, I Fi W ,I 5 Q, L , Y Q' 3 df f -l'l HI Honors! 83 K Co- Valedictorian Co- Valediciorian Mzirali Chakanali Sara Dimitri Honor Graduates Front Row - Karen Siber, Allison Ringo, Joy Schemlz, Linda Cirillo, Jamie Smith, Sara Dimitri, Barbara Miner, Stephanie Brackelsberg A Back Row - Maurali Chakinala, John Osoinach, Cam John, Brian Talbot, Alec Haigood, Roland Ramsey, Robert Kirkland, Richard Grgiypgggsson, Jason Willett, Niranjan Chitale, Mark Earhart, Richard Kirkland, Minh Quan Vu. ?4,.,...w Kerry Goldstein , junior, received the United States Senate Scholarship. She will attend school in Japan for six weeks this summer. Jamie Smith was named National Outstanding Negro Student. Stephanie Brackelsburg was chosen as a National Merit Scholarship finalist. Sara Dimitri was presented with both the Daughters of the American Revolu- tion Good Citizen Award and the Cen- tury III award. She was also one of four National Merit Scholarship finalist. Todd Tinlin qualified as one of the Na- tional Merit Scholarship finalist. Robbie Davis was honored as one of the four National Merit Scholarship finalists Cnot picturedj. Outstanding Performance Noted Scholastic Organization Awards Excellence NATIONAL - R OCIETY ' National Honor HONG S Samet-V Named v I Q Q IZ Honor Society, which v ational Honor Society ia S , is Sponsored by Linda a nation wide organiza- - ,,, Smith nd comprised of tion for high school Q Seniors and juniors, is 3 students. To be nominated, 3 very prestigious and a senior must have maintained a 3.5 4 honorable Club, which is grade point average throughout high W Q dedicated to acadgmjg ex- school while juniors must maintain a 3.8 grade point average. The faculty votes on a student's service, leadership and character. This year 18 Seniors a 22 Juniors were chosen for this honor As said by Murali Chakinali, National Officers Linda Cirillo Brian Talbot President Vice President Two Year Members Stephanie Brackelsberg electedf' Jamie Smith Murali Chakinala Alison Ringo Secretary Treasurer Historian Ruth Caesar Niranjan Chitale Sara Dimitri cellencef' Brian Wallace also stated, I'm totally thrilled, and l feel very honored to have been 1 Michelle Rinearson Parliamentarian Alec Haigood 0 f Cam John Barbara Miner ' transfer Douglas Juul Lynn Kees Richard Kirkland transfer John Osoinach Todd Pennartz Roland Ramsey . , X L Karen Siber l i ' Incoming Seniors yy: ,sp ' -f at . Michael Smith Lynn Thursby Minh QuanVu lnot picturedl Robert Kirkland M., Kiana Rathgerber Jason Willet -1 Jana McGalliard John Rosentreter 1 fx f l 'X if 2,3 Tonia Ataliotis Marnie Boomer Melissa Culberson Robert Davis not Scott Dudley pictured 881 NHS Mark Earhart Randy Guess Lyn Kelly Sara Laramy Incoming Juniors Kristen Wyatt Nathan Day Kay Defoor Richard Gustafson gt . ' :gt A N Q . Chris Pipes Hege Aas Tom Delizio f 1 I l l Trisha Gutzwiller Stephen Hott Phillip Jone. if far bi Robin Shelton Tod Tinlin Brian Clair Aldridge Shelly Cardwell Danny W J Diane Gallivan Kevin Garrison Kerry Goldstei .1 4 Hester r, ransfei ember OFISOIS Presson Junior Catherine Hicks C7 Whitney Rexrode Kristina Brake Betty Beisel Brett May Amy Merrill J -'Mu Ashley Shih Tim Tole SW f Ravi Nanjundasamy Barry Wilson Angela Grossl Teresa Jones Deanna Moore not pictured Linda Smith not pictured Seva Papageorge Lisa Woods NHS 189 Scholastic V very year ten members of e a c h o f t h e Senior,Junior,and , Sophomore classes are chosen to receive scholastic awards on the basis of their grade point averages and the scores they received on the standardiz- ed test. These students may choose either a letter or a plaque to honor this outstanding achievement. Three year winners:sitting,Karen Siber,Jamie Smith,Sara Dimitri,standing,Niranjan Chitale,Brian Talbot Award Winners f,,a ,nw x - J' lf I 5, ,K at 4 Seniors:sitting, Karen Siber,Jamie Smith, .Sara Dimitri,Linda CirilIo,standing,Robert KirkIand,Niranjan Chitale, Todd Pennartz Brian Talbot 90lScholastic Letter Awards as Juniors:sitting, Claire Aldridge,Shelly CardwelI,Diane GaIliuan,Amy MerrilI,Lisa Woods,standing,Ash1ey Shih,Raui Nanjundasamy,Nathan N Day,MichaeI Clements arren Lee,D'Ron Longino,Allison Blakely,Rebecca Brenner,Quan Vu,standing,Pang Chen,Phillip Chapa,Edward Marion,Jason Felty Honors! 91 THOUGHT J GCKS Decathalon Team Proves Competition a Workout The team paints their Pollock after winning the regional meet. Academic Decathalon Members: top row-Miss Hirnstedt,sponser, Tim Tole,Todd Tinlin,John Osinach,Brian Wallace, Mrs.Plummer ir. bottom row-Ashley Shih, Amy Murphy, Roxanne Parsons, Stephanie Bracklesburg, Barbara Miner, Murali Chaninala. 92!Academic Decathalon journalism tutlents Honored in orietg uill and Scroll is an organization which recognizes outstanding ef- forts by students in journalism and scholastic publications. The pur- pose of Quill and Scroll is to encourage and serve journalism and publication pro- grams. Members are chosen from the Rider yearbook and newspaper staffs. Selection is based on students' outstan- ding contributions to journalism or an- nual staff. Requirements for Quill and Scroll membership are junior or senior rank, in the upper one-third of their class, special achievements for their publication, recommendation by the staff adviser, and approval by the Executive Secretary of the society. The organization is sponsored by Miss Susan Denney. Second year members are Christi Stilley, Roland Ramsey, and Jason Willett. Kerry Goldstein decides to take on cz new image. Flash that great GQ look!-Roland Ramsey Honors! 93 .S7LU9ei!L86tl f6 my Orchestra Nominees: Stephanie Brackelsburg, Alison Ringo. Laura Nichols, Girls' Choir Nominees and Sweetheart: Christy Yeakley. Christy Cheek. Marinda Burlison-Sweetheart, Noelie Burlison, Kristi Kemp. Drill Team Nominees and Sweetheart: Michelle Farris, Kim Gutzwiller, Trish Gutzwiller, Jamie Giddens, Kiana Rathgeber- an Sweetheart, Nikki Buster, Diane Cooper, Tyra Justice, 5 Band Nominees and Sweetheart: Leslie Williamson, Jodi Bonett, Laura Nichols. A Cappella Nominees: Margie Baxter, Laura Harwell, Robin Michelle Rhiriearson, Vicki Liserio. Shelton, Alison Macon, Sara Dimitri, 94lSweethearts Music A wards tate Orchestra: Amy Merrill, Stephen Hott. Area: Deeb Pipes. Area Band: Vicki Liserio,David Morris,Stephen Hott,Andrea Medina. Band: Vicki Liserio,Cindy Dixon,Dauid Morris,Stephen Hott,Bob Crocker,Debbie GalIiuan,Heather Wi1liams,Laurie Baker,Andrea Medina,Dustin Leuin,Stacia Deeb Pipes,KeIly Gerth,KeIli Kunkle,Tammi Hastings,John TunneIl,Anissa Ryan,Missy 'i Bonnett,Deanna Moore,She1ly Cardwell,Mark Earhart,Eddie Bates,Pat Sodders,BilIy Peterson,Barry Blanton,Sean McWilliams, Tim Tole,Kerry Shauer,Matt Teter,Pau1Schkade,Nathan Day,BiIl WiIcox,Barbara Booker,Bobby Elshick. Choir:Shannon Brooker,Becky ,Kristy Rathgeber. , ...- ,,,,,fvf L ff' t,M-5'X'f',f-' Region Band: Vicki Liserio,Dauid Morris,Stephen Hott,Deeb Pipes,Diane GalIiuan,Andrea Medina,John TunneI1,Mark Sodders,Mark Earhart,BilIy Peterson. State Choir:James Higginbotham,Joy Sparks. , ffl: Ei .E n f-- ':: if . I t Music Awards! 95 if-an wg, I Perf' 96 wa' Q- X l fi ,ll 1 4 Senior Favorites Kicking Back In Style Taryn Thompson, Matt McQuerry, Alison Macon, Joel Dye, Laura Harwell, Susan Jacob, Gidgett SatterfieId,Randy Guess, James Brown, and Paul Mason. f J A . I , ixgd -'NW I .f 4 if in ,yu 4 , Junior Favorites Planning A Road Trip Barry Ragsdale, Byron McGIown, Gary Gossett, Garry Ragsdale, Bonnie Britt, Danny Clark, Kristi Lear, Stephanie Lear, Seva Papageorge, and Kerry Goldstein. .V ' 5 . ...,-v ' -Y .w A fp '-Q: in V K' ,r i - f V ,,.--- - Mf W ' - W L- A 5-,Wfrff'5i'fWimW i , . i . Jef 4 a , v . Y Y ' , MWW,,N,,,,,,.,,., M V K , , My .-wif W K HW W,,,..-Q---'fr'W 'W' M. 1-'- ,, ., M g1'f'?'..:3.,... H- Jw yr' MQ ,M V . 'Tina I i 1 I ...- 3 Z -v '!'Q .E'.11 LZQ1, giw ., X mt A arm? '31, mf iii 6 ka. , imwi ii. - ,V ' . Y if st,a,4-'mif'5-G 5 i W A 'l.a'v::x: .EN i . A iiimxsgiirimtif A KIJ-,wxuxl I ., H, ai-Q in , m if A ii 4 i ,nf ii 3f,7gga'fv-ff Sophomore Favorites Lining Up The Smiles ffm IQ' ix Jason Jaynes, Shannon Hobbs, Jeqnna Whitlock, Lori Morrill, Curt Stephens, Tammy Timmons, Buffy Lockard, Clint Showalter, Brett Meyers, and Willie Mozeke. Rd MQ 98 ,AQTL Freshman Favorites Playing The Part Jimmie Tolleson, Allison Brown, John Kimbro, Becky Fisher, Chad McBride,7 Jennifer Halterg Chris Moore, Paula Lear, and Kim Glasgow. Not pictured: Tony ' Woodward. L ' h M EY s Q ,L 1, 1 1 ,ll lx? if -ll gl Al 2 i I ,, si M551 , Mr. and Miss Raider ominees Top row:AIison Macon,Roxc1nne Parsons,Laura HarweII,Gidgett Satterfield,Beth Miller, Taryn Thompsomand-Sue Jacob. Bottom row:Brian Talbot,Keuin Hartford,Joe1 Dye,Ha1 Cates,Jason WiI1et,and Randy Guess. Nominees! 101 Senior M, I .I X 4 HL v' LW,L1 ,Q lr Margie Baxter Laura Harwell Mg V 0 ' ,rW, r Jill11iB Haywood SUB JHCDII r Bcautlcs l3BiillIliBS Beth Miller Qidgett Siitterfield 'S' il I 7 . 551. Jamie Smith Taryn Thomnson Senior Bea Junior Mendy Gorham Heather Hoover J , 5 M 55 'PV e x. 1 MHFCY Kill! lil'iSli LBEEII' l3BiilltiBS -'W-nv F Stenhanie Lear Cinda ' Melllenden qrrr Suzy Mezze Dexanne Sims S0l3h0l110l'0 V R 'Vi-TSI. - W f'1'1,v155y,'??' :Kiwis if1mv:'::'z'17x1f::rc:-:naw 4, M QW., x mmf - ,ni , MQ gl. . -i' i,f,2gSW:,,::- Shi':ll1l10l1 Shiil1I'lDl1 Hobbs BYDOKBI' . K A Buffy Lockard La13aiI Derry I36i:lllti0S 4 A l' a 5' , I ea lil viniil DHIHSBY ...High -I-illefy i 52 ,ij -I-ill11I11Y TilIll1l0I1S JQHIIIIEI Whitlock Sophomore Bea l:l'BShl11i:ll1 X. ,F n, Kl'iSti Childs BUCKS' fiShBI' A ,gg - '-I Q:W3Y M. K , W af A wx , liim IEIHSCD Jennifer Halter l3Biillti8S vilKBiShil JUHIISDII kg Kristi Menonald W Qgmigja?-'J41 ME: 4'f, Dillllii LBEII' If A -L K ' ei, Amy Satterfield Freshman Be I , . fl I0 5 Orgamzatnons .hx km. 3, sm Y M-ii? 2 'Vw . f-u' . 1 V 'wr Af? '5:Z'iZ-if .r's1.y,gy5lgf'?g 1 ' ,. 1 . ,i ' 'wa- n 1'gem.:,frM Aren't you guys supposed to be spotting? BACK OFF! Those guns are really loaded ' I A M 5 '14 If 1- 4 ,- : L 7 r 1' 'ix gf 352551 'f 2 4 M , ,. , af .f n.:v..,f 'HJ E' .1 :P fi, -' -f-rr , V , , 3 mg S fran r is f 4 f ,Q X Q F' r '26 Z, 5' 1 f xii fl?- , . 'J Q ff f ,gr f 1f'wi 'fi'- 'J .1147-2 ff ff ff. of 5. f 'M 'wif -. W- :.w,w,r:f- I ,lk 751 rw .-V-.,1,'.e, ,v. ,.1fz-'41 ::'fM:,414,:7r.i .w p ' H Jr 1' '. w t ,f L93 -5 ' I about a victory. -Sue Jacob. Jlgs - -V M I: In , Taryn Thompson is pondering Two Bits! Do we know that cheer? QQ if Raiders, moving up for a victory. Cheerleaders grve the Raiders a standmg ovation. rl l2. I Cheerlearers Jenny Savage hopes Don Ho is watching her. v . ,Q 4.91. A .I I 1 Q. is . fel ...Q . K I Rise and shine, Beth Miller. Laura Harwell shows her true Raider spirit. - x g GN 'fx 1, :EQ s 4' . ,tg Ready, O.K.-Gidgett Satterfield Setting A New Pace s the crowd filled in I could feel the ten- sion increase. The band was warming up, and the drummers were sup- plying a dramatic beat. I could hear the students as they reserv- ed seats and saved one for themselves. As I looked down and fluffed my pom-pons, I realized now was the time for all the hard work to pay off All those long, hot summer hours spent in this gym drilling each cheer and different motion into my memory But, wait! This was not the same peaceful gym! How could it change so sudden- ly? I glanced around the gym and scanned the bleachersg covered with black and gold streammers. Various victory signs hung from the walls, and the butterflies started their dance again. I heard some of my friends from above the railing whispering. Maybe they will not like the job we did? What ifI forgot my cheers or what if I fell? Just as those thoughts blared through my head I said to myself,'fRelax, take a deep breath, and smile. I then realized this was what being a RAIDER CHEERLEADER was all about.-Sue Jacob. those pom-pons, Michelle Bullitt and Cheerleaders, U3 Parsons. Crew Backs Raiders Robb Mathews gets excited about football games s freshmen we looked forward to our senior year for many reasons. One reason was to be on Raider Crew. The Raider Crew was choosen by the faculty in the spring of ourjunior year to promote school spirit at pep rallies and games. We will always remember riding the 'yellow- hammer' to the out of town football games. Rider-Coyote week was tilled with activities, from the Happening and gym decorations to painting signs for Southwest Parkway and hanging them on telephone poles in the middle of the night. Basketball games, building pyramids with the cheerleaders, running the fWe Are The RAIDERS, tarp, cleaning the gym after pep rallies, and selling tickets to senior activities were also a part ofour responsibility. Members of the 85-86 Raider Crew were Steve Andrews, Scott Dudley, Randy Guess, Gary Guffey, Alec Haigood, Kevin Hart- ford, Rob Mathews, Bryan Nylander, Roland Ramsey, and Jason Willett. Officers were Jason Willett, Captain, and Alec Haigood, Lieutenant. 85-86 Raider Crew with the 'We are the Raiders' tarp. I I know this isn't as fun as building l 14 I Ralder Crew pyramids with the cheerleaders. 'Q ti The Raider Crew can do pyramids too. xx E Q ,M K mu.-1 N-and out I H1 W Q ,ww 4 5 Jfim 1 I 7 U ,,. f-'X J . M J- f 4 L - , y ,J 4. , -'Q wr NJ. 'l Q Q. ,W , sf Amr' 9 X - Sm A .ff ,f 'KJ' . ,MFQL N1 , 1, ,jg . '. ,Wifi - ' Vi ' 'V Te , 54,11 T' ffl' A ,,,, Another super run-through sign Top row: Angela Hobbs, Ruth Caesar Margie Baxter, Ginger Skinner, Rene'Hampton, Sharon Pope Middle row: Kim Nerius, Stephanie Lear, Melissa Bradford, Sara Laramy, Kelly Northcott, Shelly Cardwell, Veronica Massey, Lori Dean, Julie Wallace, Michelle Edwards, Kim McRoberts, Buffy Nelms, Sara Dimitri, Lana Hawkins, Kristi Jackson Bottom row: Nicole Alexander, Stacy Carr, Penny Hankinson, Denise Jackson, Jill Robertson, Jeffrey Pring, Leslie Deloe, Linda Cirillo, Tonia Ataliotis, Sara King, Cathy Hicks, Tiffany Hart, Alix Cantrell, Hallie Hoffman, Jana McGalliard Officers Ginger Skinner,vice-presidentg Margie Baxter, presidentg Ruth Caesar, secretaryg Linda Cirillo and Tania Ataliotisg run through chairpersons 1 Raising the Spirit 9 I. oalpost Decorates Athletes Yea 4 t's 10:00 on Another view: Every responsibility a 1 ho to T h u r s d a y Monday and Wednesday cooperate with oth rs an how ni ht. After durin football season while to aint with a b sh tha had rummaging most i s went ome to catc no sponge e t. To ia's through my their MTV, a group of us were attempts at opera and her ries pl ntiful su l of litter and in a hot warehouse slavin of 'I needaD Blizzard! kept paint pens, se owor on my over ru through signs. e us au ingw ie m as, 'We sack. After the third attempt, 'I warehou on Gra and Ave K need to tape more signsf kept finally finish and look my work became ur home away from us working. over with a critical eye. Does it home. If We were 't at home, Run-through was a lot of meet up to Goalpost's usual we were run-thr gh. work but through it we made high standards? The pep rally We e dured he catas- friends, had fun, and backed begins at 7:20 tomorrow trophes: starting the season our Raidersli'-Nicole morning, so I climb into bed to without r wareho se, running Alexander try to get some sleep. out of t pe, the rong color I hit Safeway at 7 o'clock paint, pe ple getti g sick from Friday morning and search the pai fumes, and signs frantically for the C1unch-n- tearing n fore the team could Munch while thinking,'What run thro .1 them. But when a magazine will he like? Looks parent o teacher made it a like 'Sports Illustrated' is sold point to omplim t them, we out. Illl have to go with were rea for an her week of 'Madd'. And then Iam faced painting and ta ing. There with another decision, Silly- were da s when e thought Putty or the toy gun? After football eason ould never spending another chunk out of end but when t did, we my college fund, I go to the pep discover t that w missed our rally to show mysupport. Then bi-weekl pilgrim ges to the I take my player's sack to his warehou . I homeroom. His warm 'Thank Our . .-, meetings you' and smile assure me that all the money and hard work really do xpay off! -Ginger Skinner were more than work, they were informative-a weekly gossip session. They were educational. We learned Goalpost! Rlder Ranglers Raise School Spirit 'K he Ranglers, a spirit organiza- tion directed by Mrs. Tina Cre- meens, plays a large part in school activities at Rider. Tryouts are held during the second week of December. The girls have four days to learn a routine, and are judged on the fifth day. Mrs. Cremeens said they are judged on the spirit, enthu- siasm, and ability of their performance. The girls prac- tice early every morning, during first period, and on Tuesdays and Thursdays. Drill team members perform during halftime with the band at Raider . KiM,-1.71, W A Y -,.i5,-, ',,1,- : - -L : :5' 2:7 wg: gi'-fit? W-fi ,.,,., 5 ir MT ,- 19 ref- . - if e l ' QT ,ev - Me- 1' sie ' ' . 'H 'W ' ' football games and do routines in the stands to promote spirit. They also perform at pep rallies and basketball games and march in many parades to represent our school. The drill team is an important part of the girls' lives, and they devote a lot of their time to it, but all feel it is worth the time spent. Captain Marcie Ni- chols said that she has had a great time as a Rangler, and Kianna Rathgeber, a lieu- tenant, said that as an offi- cer, she has really gotten to know the other girls and enjoyed working with and helping them. T' i T 1L.3':i,, --'f'.......'1'- -- .--f- lil Mu li i i ll First: Mrs. Cremeens,Dicme Cooper, Tyra Justiss,Nancy Rivera,Nikki Buster,SheiIa McKinney,Miche1le Farris,Sasha Bunger,Tamika Davis, Veronica Diaz,Denise KeIso,Ronda McCauIey,Hege Aas,Nancy Hymel, Janet Andres,Denise Enoksen,Kheva WatsonfMgr.1. Second: Linda McWhorterIMgr.l,Gina Baber,Jenny Harris,Kristi Brakes,Kris Craig, Carrie Scarbrough,Amy SIy,NicoIe Dauis,AngeIa AIien,Kristi Fields, Sherri Barnes,LaGaiI Perry,Linda Francis,Jean Webb,Tammy Dawes Kim GutzwiIler,MeIissa Orr, Tina LucasfMgr.1. ' 'H ffwiiii' ,L 'fi ,jul li, , ilk, 1: 'A 4 HQ-xmas. .ff lx --Af 34 . . ivg' IQ X i ' ' ' s0- ', I gif 'I lflfki , . 'g'E,...4l i llim . 535' '1 Vi . '1-- is Q . -i,.g4- Tl l he ' J fs it. 'T 'l c.iisl.ll ' S '5-nm... M Rangler officers get close. Mi A look of pride.Roxanne Sims 'Q , T My Officers: Marcie Nichols, L Trisha GutzwilIer,Kianna Rathgeber,Jamie Giddens. Officers: Nikki Buster,Diane Cooper, Janet Andres, Sasha Bunger, Ronda McCauley. How 's this for a group of girls? Q L- it 1 . -4... W , ii 'A ,V .Af f , aff ,fn V , N . .QM A-:lbw ..,: , g f . g H ,fe f, ,,Q, . 54' i' f ,, ' '- ' f :-sqm ' , , ' 2 , , Jeff Alexander, Mark Anderson, Laurie Baker, Eddie Bates, Robin Benz, Felcia Bills, Mike Blair, Karen Birch, Barry Blanton, Jodi Bonnet, Barbara Booker, Brian Box, Sandr Bradford, Mellilsa Brunn, Jennder Bright, Gary Burkhart, Jerry Burnett, John Burnett, Tony Bynum, Tony Campbell, Matt Capps, Shelly Cardwell, Stacia Carter, Julie Castlebe Michael Clements, Robert Crocker, Melissa Culberson, Shelly Dalton, Nathan Day, Cindy Dixon, James Doolen, Mark Douglass, Mark Earhart, Andy Ehrenfeld, Glen Elshick, Jayson Felty, Janene Filler, Cindy Fragomeli, Melissa Freeman, Diane Gallivan, Steven Garrett, Kelly Gerth, Mike Giffin, Kim Goodwin, Kevin Gorman, JennU'er Gossom, Mich Gonzales, Walt Greenwade, Jeff Grimes, Mike Guthrie, Terri Hale, David Hamlin, Jasyn Haney, Britt Harbour, Christina Harrison, Michelle Harsh, Tammi Hastings, Stephanie Haubert, Lydia Hawkins, Traci Heizer, Angela Heninger, Aaron Holland, Stephen Hott, Kathy Huskey, Emily Hutchings, Don lvester, J.J. Jackson, Melanie Jackson, Kevin Jaeger, Kimberly James, Richard Jansa, Cam John, Janne Jones, Patrick Jones, Phil Jones, Teresa Jones, Rhonda K imoto, Karla Koch, Angel Kolter, Stephen Kolter, Kelli Kunkle, Dena Kuykendall, Brian Lane, John Lane, Peter Lee, Bob Lennard, Dustin Levin, Vicki Liserio, Rebecca Lucas, Melissa Mahon, Kam Manahan, Michelle Matherly, Shan May, Robyn McCurdy, Missy McDonald, Theresa McDonald, Luci Mcllhaney, Sean McWilliams, Andrea Medina, Russell Menard, Stacie Meyer, Christine Miller, John Mitchell, Deanna Moore, Michelle Moore, Steven Moore, Shelly Moran, Lori Morrill, David Morris, Julie Morris, Tasha Moss, Debbie Murphey, Vickie Neel, Bobby Newman, Laura Nich Tom Nichols, David Norman, Jason Nowell, Crissy O'Mara, Sandra O'Neill, Sonny Perez, Billy Peterson, Belinda Phillips, Brian Pilcher, Suzanne Pillsbury, Chris Pipes, Deeb Pipes, Joel Pipkin, Alicia Polk, David Preston, Shannon Prestwood, Carol Purtle, Devina Ramsey, Garland Raspberry, Nat Reasor, Kathryn Redding, Scott Rice, Trisa Richardso David Rinearson, Michelle Rinearson, Anissa Ryan, Kimberly Saunders, Paul Schkade, Joy Schmelz, Rosie Scott, Jonny Shirey, Kerry Shaver, Dena Smith, Lesli Smith, Mark Sodders, Devi Sraw, Valerie Stafford, Donald Stevens, Hillary Stovall, Kristin Swenson, Cathy Taylor, Kathy Taylor, Michael Teter, Suzanne Thompson, Tim Tole, Tracie Tole, Tim Tovey, Amy Trent, Tammi Tucker, John Tunnell, Mathew Victory, Wayne Wagner, Julie Walker, Chris Westerman, Justin Willet, Heather Williams, Randy Wilson, Tony Woodard, Kristin Wyatt, Melissa York, Robert Ysasi . 120 lMarching Band 4 .V r'- Qing 55, :M f :1f'+'fg',,,1 T,'3 , 3 3139? ,' 'P l a ,W ia. W, ?f3 'uSf-s W r-.' ,-13.21, 1. ,, ' ' Q 162 1-.,..,, ,As if .., ,fag . jLg?5,L,,A3 svr-tfgwgfst .4 .5 . . 'fm .. Xa , if7'1 ,--. . The band shows Mr. Thompson how to stand at attention. Band officials: Cam John - second uice president, Stephen Hott -first uice president, David Morris - president, Michelle Rinearson - drum major, Sean McWilliams - jr. drum major, Vickie Liserio - secretary, Laura Nichols - director's secretary. No Willett, lsaid chest OUT, stomach IN! - Chris Pipes. 1 ' V , x-,. . gt . 3, ...N m K. M W? 2 ,g 9 9 . qi 4 U , r ,Q . I fi? . a. 4: . rf :MI '5I,1.a Gee, Carol, will you show me how to do that? - Devi Sraw, Carol Purtle Stephen Hott plays a solo in For Your Eyes Only. Marching Bandl 121 N i ' n l ,ix i S i and Honors Band Angela Heninger, Laurie Baker, J asyn Haney, Tim Tole, Kelli Kunkle, Brian Pilcher, Chris Pipes, Stephen Hott, Mark Anderson, Cindy Fragomeli, Theresa McDonald, Kathy Huskey, John Burnett, Robert Newman, John Tunnell, David Morris, Mike Clements, Barry Blanton, Billy Peterson, David Rinearson, Cam John, Garland Raspberry, Mark Sodders, Traci Heizer, Rebecca Lucas, Mark Kolter, Sean McWilliams, Mark Earhart, Leslie Smith, Deeb Pipes, Phil Jones, Michelle Rinearson, Eddie Bates, Heather Williams, Diane Gallivan, Andrea Medina, Vicki Liserio, Kathy Redding, Debbie Murphey, Teresa Jones, Kelly Gerth, Shelly Cardwell, Cindy Dixon, Kristen Wyatt, Deanna Moore, Jodi Bonnet. Concert Band ' if 7 S J 'lii l ' to . ,eee J asf? ' 42 'Q r 4 f rtcssrr 1 2 W . LX ,X , E Ltl 1 :1 5 , 1, J i 2 - s H ' ' . V I - Q rv, ks.: X . .xx I I x i 4 ' . I' . J g 5. ff' ' - , , . rn., .1 .w 1, J Y ' -fn an - K ,A ,. ' A Y 3 ' Angela Moore, Jody Vaughn, Johnny Acosta, Rebekah Cotton, Michelle Matherly, Kellie Phillips, Theresa Harrison, Rhonda Aultman, Angela Grossl, Craig Cooper, Jesse Loucks, Dianna Flannery, Lance Segers, Patrick Ledbetter, Yvette Zamora, Christine Miller, J acquelyn Jackson, Michael Blair, Chris Hunt, Ray Hall, Jeff Pierce, David Preston, Mr. Humphreys. Stage Band Mark Sodders, Ray Hillner, Shawn Peterson, Sonny Perez, Wayne Wagner, Chris Pipes, Stephen Hott, Gary Burkhart, Mike Blair, Jeff Alexander, David Morris, Robert Newman, Paul Schkade, Tim Tovey, Sean McWilliams, Barry Blanton. Symphonic Band Anissa Ryan, Alicia Polk, Stacia Carter, Angela Kolter, Jennifer Gossum, Michelle Moore, Trisa Richardson, Devi Sraw, Karen Birch, Joy Schmelz, Stacie Meyer, Melissa York, Lydia Hawkins, Deanna Kuykendall, Melissa Freeman, Kathy Taylor, Michelle Harsh, Amy Trent, Felicia Bills, Richard Jansa, Tak Lee, Brian Box, Robin Benz, Mark Douglass, Melanie Jackson, Rosie Scott, David Hamlin, Michael Teeter, Kerry Shaver, Nat Reasor, J anee Jones, Davina Ramsey, Michelle Gonzales, Melissa McDonald, Tracie Tole, Shelly Dalton, Steven Garret, Janene Filler, Brian Lane, Donald Stevens, Lucy Mcllhenny, Melissa York, Belinda Phillips, Laura Nichols, Mathew Victory, Jayson Felty, Dena Smith, Kristin Swenson, Nathan Day, Paul Schkade, Bob Crocker, Matt Capps, Kam Manahan, Robert Greenwade, Julie Mor- ris, Carol Purtle, Lori Morrill, Britt Harbour, Dustin Levin, Jeff Alexander, David Preston, Pat Ledbetter, Kevin Jaeger, Jeff Grimes, Robert Ysasi, Sonny Perez, Justin Willett, Wayne Wagner, Terri Hale, Glen Elshick, Pat Jones, Barbara Booker, Aaron Holland. Bobby Newman enjoys directing the band. The infamous A'John Smith prepares for a bus trip Chris Pipes can 't believe that Paul Schkade hasn 't learned how to put up his chair and stand yet! B Cam John presidentq Margie Baxter, secretaryg James Brown vice-president K Polishing Performances A-CAP strives for excellence -CAP is one of the largest and most presti- gious organiza- tion at Rider High School. Its members number about ninety, giving it an awesome apperance at performances. This fine organization is led by Donald B. Cowan. Mr. Cowan has directed here at Rider for twenty-five years. Mr. Cowan says, A Capella is fast becoming The Greatest Choir Ever at Rider and I'm super proud ofthemf' 124 lA Cappella Choir This Silver Anniversary Choir goes non stop from day one.They have such activities as U.I.L. and a trip to Six Flags in the spring. Mr. Cowan is a time teacher and friend to his students. A-Cap realizes that without his guidance we would not have succeeded so far. This group tries their best and gives it all for their director. This 1985- 86 choir will never forget the joys and memories they had as apart of the greatest choir ever. lst Can: John, Debbie lhwis. Cindy Dixon, RuxanneParsor15. Angela l lobbs, Ronda Mrffauley. Mundy Gorham. Kianna Ralllgeber. Delana Parker, Alison Macon. Melissa Bradford. Nancy Cale, Sora Dunnri, View Cook. Debbie Callaway. Marcy King. Mr Cowan. 2nd Kelly Northcott. Denise Jackson. Bonn: Brill, Heather Hoouer. Kay Dcfore. Tammy Olfull Dana Brothers, Robin Shelton, Margie Baxtvi. Marnie limunei. leffery Pring. Kristy Gorman. Marion Kimbro. l.aura l larwell. Ginger Skinner. Leslie Deloe, 3rd Kathy Keller. Kristy McClaren. Jana Mc'Galliard, Shannon Daniels. John Osoinach, Trey Brown. Kent Surge. Jeff Alexander. George James, Jenna Patel. Andi Jansen. Allison Ringo, Lynette Laing. Sara King. Kim Smilli. Marcie Nichols. Cathy l licks. 41h Quan Vu, Steue Andrews, Scott Walla: e. Stull Duilley. Alec I laigond, Teece Chambers. Greg Young, Paul Mason, Kenny Wegrnan. Sleuen Holt. John Mzley. Chris Smith. Logan Terry. Bill Marlon. Jeff Richter, James Brown. Junior lrirkur. llunny Clarke. Oils Polk Sth Chris lleskell, Jason Jones. Mall McQuerry, Russell Menard. Daaid Thompson. Winston Wonsang, Craig Bates, James Higginbotharn. Lancellooper. Randy Guess. Jeff Skinner. Scull Green, Phil Jones. Brad Sanchez, Derrick Hall. Steve Barley. Calvin Hall. Daryn Chancelor. Mall Glenn. - w vw., , ,,, tt- .J . ' Q -.i.::,,f. , f, i .L 'if 511 v. e ,5,,,l,. .4 ,K we . .. ' - ' ' V' ,aa -4 , ,' . 3, . if a' , fa' t,,, f , , 5 4 Ml U5 1, ... , .fi fi xg Va we 4? 045 ..- iw Wait, Mr. Cowan, let me lick the white powder off my lips from those donuts. Ginger Skinner Gee your hair smells terrific. Sara Dimitri, Otis Polk A Cappella Choir! 125 , , , lst Row Officers : Joy Sparks, Kristi Cheek, Jenna Whitlock, Leigh Tillery, Alaina Adams, Rebecca Brenner. 2nd Row Officers : Lana Hawkins, Stacey McCoy, Kimi Young, Shannon Brooker, Kristi Rathgeber, Marinda Burlison. on Cowan choral director of Girls Choir for 25 years has helped to make this years Girls Choir the best ever. Each year, choir members sell cheese and sausage to raise money for a trip to Six Flaggs and a choir banquet in the spring. Their time has been spent in concerts such as Sikes Senter, and U.I.L. with Sring Concert ending the year. As Mr. Cowan says, This organization became a closely knit group, and thier talents added to the Raider pride. Girls Choir singing for their supper at the open house concert. Starting them a little young Mr. Cowan. Ar. M ,,f.a:f,,.'1 V, Z., yi, K M is . fa' . ,gll,f,j.2, -ama ss ' U f ' 'f' 23:11 ' ff' ' ff '?:1 '19t W Gf , , Q-we 1 t if-fi'- H' 7' ' . ' ff' 'A W4 1 Scary' ' 1' if ' if gui :rw gsm f' 1' .. :yi I ' , -MAS -' , f , ' ' . -lta 1 t ' l A Y Rte . ' 5 if- .Za K ,tt , ct t in fix V ,, V 'lr . 1 Lia 5 1 1st Row :Janelle Webb,Shannon Hobbs,Whitney Rexrode,Kristi Gehring,Tonda Dodd,Kelli Dunn,I.ori Bookout, Mr. Cowan.2nd Row: Angie Walker,Donna WesrphaI,Joy Sparks,Angela Dunn,Kim Goodwin,Michelle Harsh,Angela Heninger,Sherri Hennigh,Clara Palma, 3rd Row: Melissa Wells,Melissa Orr,Kim Cole,Tammy 'I'immins,Alaina Adams,Christy Kemp,Leigh Tillery,Jenny Pollard,Angie Folmar,Noalie Burlison,Leigh 4th Row: Allison Blakely,Stephanie Andrews,Laura Nichols,Michelle Harris,Shannon Brooker,Kristi Rathgeber, angela Allen,l.ana Hawkins,Kristi Cheek,Jeanna Whitlock,Xtacy Carr,Jennifer Whitmire. 5th Row: Stacy McCoy,Shelly CardweIl,Heidi Phillips,Jodi Stone,Kim Young,Rebecca 6 Brenner,Marinda Burlison,Jennifer Gossom,Christy Yeakley,Lori Stutsman,Dorothy Dauid,Kim walley,Staci Fuhrman. 12 lGirlS' Choir Row one: Chris Chambers, Jeremy Tittle, Shannon Shaddock, Demarcus Simpson, Chris Waldrip, Rene Davis. Row two: Dennis Onstott, Doug Ringo, Toriano Woodard, Jerry Burnett, Jarrod Davis, Pat Ledbetter. Row three: Joey Hurley, Leland Whatley, Jason Jones, Britt Harbour, Scott Brackelsberg, Jose Holder, John Mackey. Row four:Travis Strickland, Tim MxClellan, Cullin Allred, Louis Pope, Eric White, John Baity, Michael Moore. Men 's Choir Gains Experience for the Future en's choir is a closely grouped organization. During their year they look forward to auditioning for A-Cappella and their trip to Six Flags. This year's menis Choir displayed great talent at open house. They combined their voices with those of the girl's choir. Other concerts took place at Sikes and at U.I.L competitions. Their spring concert ended their season. Pat Ledbetter, Tim McClellan, Cullen Allred, Travis Strickland, Jason Jones, Dee Kinnett. Men's choir sings in concert at the mall. The combined voices of two choirs ring out H during the Christmas season. Men's Choirlpage 127 Freshman Gain Experience From First Year At Rider Cadet Choir Strives For Excellence he Cadet Choir has given some superberb concerts this year, one at Open House , one at their final Spring Concert in May. This 1985 - 86 choir strives to please their choral director Donald B. Cowan. Jennifer Juul saysf, We could not have done it without Mr. Cowan. Cadet Choir working hard at their Sikes concert. ' f I 5 n .. ,ll YQ? A 'ff' F5 11: ,. ,Q 35 ge fy gg 5, ,, o ,. W A Q ' X5 F We St .ily ma: 1' ' ' 2 1' A e 5'-2 fag A 3,1 Q.. 5 lf' A Q' is ,, i on ,J 5- f c ii :V :zz 1- .5 ,gy .j 1 ,li ' 1 'sf 5. Azzyprf- :gg .- ,Wg ,r v 7? .V 'Q z, zz- -X . , Y' 4 will eral.: 5 Q: 192' g 1 4 7 K-S I - 'arg if 53 ,, ' fs -L I .1 -z: 1 , rf X - Ariffriff' -riff w rn'-: ' 5 is e f s f , at i . , i 5 g R, K 4 J l . t W , I . I , v ' .S Y , I lg . . . . f' ' r i 6 A ,. me r . A W , , '. Q v M :Q ' I Wi- l jp A ' H K 1 fa , 5 ,D L L! VL 5 I I v Y Y . e , - n ,-. , . ' -. A v ' j ' Row one: Melissa 'I'owIes,Stacie Fitzgera!d,Lisa Underwood,Kristi ChiIds,Heather Detwiler,Rebecca Belgrado, Tonya CaudeII,Rhonda Frerich.Row two:Rachel Entrop,Melissa Lewis,Jacee Norman,Donna Cobble,Christy ReilIy,Jennifer JuuI,Karen Ditloff,Autumn TroweII.Row three:Jennifer Akin,Janet McCoy,Jennifer Richersor1,JoIyn WinkcompIeck,Ronda Dodd,Kathy Veilleux,Miche!le Stutts,Kouba Fozzard.Row four:Vicki Rodriquez,Shannon AnastopouIos,Angela Anderson,Kim Stone,Susan MiIler,Shawna McGouern,Leann Gordon. 128 !Cade1 Choir K . v 4-1 N X v...g,,, ,,,,, .,, I' W 1st Row Officers : Rhonda Dodd, 2nd Row : Shawna McGovern, 3rd Row : Jennifer Juul, Jolyn Winkcompleck. RONT ROW: Amy Merrill, LeifSwedlow, Stacey Evans, Trent Perkins, Sean Delaney, Nikki Buster, Laura Nichols, llison Ringo SECOND ROW: Shannon Ramsey, Amy Sly, Shannon Long, E.J. Esparanza, Ramona Stegal, Jodi onnett, Deanna Moore, Teresa Jones, Cindy Dixon, Tammi Hastings, Leslie Smith, Dub Pipes, Vicki Lisero, Cathy edding, Angela Agnier, Dustin Levin, John Tunnell, David Rinearson, Patrick Kelly, Donna Campbell THIRD OW: Staphanie Anderson, Quan Vu, Melissa Mahon, Pam Smith, Ruth Masters, Michelle Simmons, Ralph Yasase, lson Haney, Brian Pilcher, Chris Pipes, Stephen Hott, Phil Jones, Eddie Bates, Michelle Rinearson, Diane Gallivan, lson Felty, Heather Willians, Andrea Medina, Cam Mahan, Mark Sodders .!'!fBff- r hestra members practice entering the stage for a performance. L STA TE - Amy Merrill ALL STA TE - Stephen Hott Breaking Their Strings rchestra participates in UIL solo and ensemble as well as concert and sight reading contests. This year they were fortunate to place students in district ,area, and all state orchestra. This organization consists of 30 str- ings and 20 winds and percussion and they practice every wednes- day for one hour after school. Mr. Thompson has been an orchestra director for three years and is the only director in town that is both a band and orchestra director. ALL DISTRICT ORCHESTRA - Han Quan Vu, Leif Swedlow, Shannon Ramsey, Amy Merrill, Stephen Hott, Amy Sly, Deeb Pipes, Andrea Medina Orchestraf . 5 , .t.. i ? Student Council: first rowChris Moore, Claire Aldridge,Sara Dimitri,Ginger Skinner,second row:Darrell Baker,Kerry GoIdstein,Jason Jaynes,Randy Guess,Gidgett Satterfield,Hal Cates,MicheIle Bullitt,Joe Wurster,Roland Ramsey, Virginia Busby. third row:Beth MilIer,Kelly Northcott,Robin Shelton,Rene Hampton,Denise Jackson,Moira Scneider,Deidre Bruno,Jennifer HaIter,Margie Baxter. 130 lOrganizations Mr. Roberts, l refus to sell anymore senic shirts. Beth Miller i i NRS Q i qiiagfligi, 'nf 1,-.wa Officers: Beth Miller,Joe Wurster,Sara Dimitri,Roland Ramsey,Gidgett Satterfield. Working For Improvements he Student Council is an elected group of students selected by their respective classes. The Council is comprised of the presidents from each class and an elected number of representatives from each class. This group of students work throughout the year on various projects. This year they worked for the new railings outside the school. A Christmas party is also given by the Council for all the faculty before the holidays. Sponsors for the Council include Mr. Stone, Mr. Roberts, and Mrs. Plummer. gi., Rene Hampton takes two seconds to And then we could ..... ' think of the advantages ofthe new railings, Organizations! 131 Breaking Language Barriers Clubs Show Way or a student taking a language course, Rider offers many chances to practice lingual talents. Every language class offers a corresponding club that in- troduces language students to foreign cultures through parties, trips, fund raisers and meetings. French club member, Quan Vu said, French club helps me by . . giving me a sense of belonging and giving me a chance to learn about the different cultures in France. This years clubs have had many exciting events. French club, sponsored by Mrs. Patricia Hill, sold candy to raise funds for their annual travel to French competitions in the spring. When asked what the best part of having been a French club member was, Kris- ty McClaren replied, I enjoyed . . the activities done with friends, and the academic competition held for French students? French club also had planned several parties that allowed members to sample foods, films, traditions and customs of the French people. ' Spanish club began the year with a project to raise funds for the people devastated by the earthquake in Mexico City. Kristi Kemp decided to become a Spanish club member because, It is an in- teresting language and I liked learning things about the culture behind it. Mrs. Francine Martin, the spanish club sponsor hoped to promote Pan Americanism throughout the year with an annual trip to San Antonio and a variety of festivals and parties. German club also had hopes to bring forward German cultures and traditions. Both Nathan Day and Ashley Shih decided to take German because of,g'It's wide use among Europeansf' Candy sales financed a Christmas party, Ocktoberfest and an end of school trip. . . ., . Q' af 'I -F YN .,. ' Q Y,- I32 lLanguage Clubs French Club :Andrea Brehm, Suzie Mezzo, Stephanie Haubert, Seva Papageorge, Cindy Dixon, Virginia Busby, Claire Aldridge, Maria Ataliotis, Kristi McClaren, Bonnie Britt, Leslie Deloe, Shelly Cardwell, Kasey Pietrzak, Jade Gering, Shelley Moran, Chris Omara, Rhonda Kimoto, Axel Reinsch, Amy Merrill, Shannon Ramsey, Karen Birch, Lisa Richardson, Mike Zinni, Minh Quan Vu, Jennifer Whitmire, John Mitchell, Twane Grays, Carla Maness, Nikki McGowan, Tonya Kowalick, Teresa Jones, Stacey Lawrence, Julie Wallace, Richard Raschke, Ann Williams, N-gm' Being in Spanish makes Laura Russell and John Grubbs smile. Spanish Club Stephanie Anderson-Treasurer, Melissa Freeman-Social chairman, Wendy Dale-lst V.President, Denna Kuykendall-Reporter, Vickie Neel-Historian.Alish Lewis, Alix Cantrell, Christine Brown, Stephi Blyrobt, Tony Woodard, Charles Green, l.aGail Perry, Kim Gutzwiller, Roxanne Sims, Nicole Davis, Kristi Brake, Richard Partdridge, Mrs. Martin, Stephanie Keller, Misty Ledbetter, Lydia Hawkins, Jennifer Bright, Mark Kolter, Ken Wegman, Germaine Butler, Scott Madsen, Kristi Jackson, Marion Kimbro, Karrie Joyner, Lana Hawkins, Tina Lucas, Pang Chen, Mrs. Smith. Jayson Felty Cathy Taylor Barry Ragsdale Sheila hehala Lowe, Chris Hertzog, Marcus Fair, Carla Holland, Ngahaha Vu, Amy Lemons, Kristen Cline, Mdm. Hill. randon, Tiffany Hart, Stephen Hart, Chuck Smith, Chns 5 , , , Club Ashley Shih-President, Nathan Day4Vice President, Mike reasurer, Bubba Lee Historian, Lyn Kelly Secretary. Mrs. sor, Robin Benz, Davina Ramsey, Kathy Redding, Melanie Dick Brozek. ff-Qfsram, as ww Un Spanish students study in all kinds of ways. DaVina Ramsey. What did you just say? , Language Clubs! H133 Improving Economic Standards Future Homemakers of America u t u r e H o m e - m a k e r s o f America is a home economics organization organized to Now we know where Patrick Carter acquires his wardrobe. Memorizing the rules of cooking. Roxanne Sims. teach students the basic skills of cooking, sewing, and home management. Mrs. Bacon, sponsor, says Students enjoy FHA because they are able to learn homemaking skills that they can use the rest of their lives. 'K Q 1 'Q7' Back Row: Traci Schwartz, Monica McGowan, Nicole Waleman, Mrs. Bacon, sponsor.Renae Scott, Christine Brown. Front Row: Roxanne Sims, Lori Greenroyd, Vickey Jones. laire Aldridge and Sara Dimitri help kids fish at the Trout Tank. - . f W 3: 55 ' 114351-u: 7l ' 'rg u , 575 LJ' . A row' Seua Papageorge,Heather Jones,Jamie Smith,Ruth Caesar, Claire Aldridge,Sara Boomer,Laura RusselI,Cindy Dixon,Chris Pipes,Murali Chakinala,Ashley Partridge, Trent Perkins,Kelli K unkle,Kristin Swenson,Rebecca Brenner Second row: Armstrong,Luci Mcllhaney, Tonia Ataliotis,Allison Ringo,Jodi Bonnett,Bonni Britt,Shannon Defoor,Michelle Rinearson,Diane Galliuan,Kristen Cline,Tracie Tole Third row: Tika Osoinach,Becky Smith, Theresa Jones,Deanna Moore,Kimi Young,Jay 1 Ataliotis,Jeanna Whitlock,Stephanie Andrews,D'Ron Longino,Katie Barbara M1ner,Roland Ramsey Fourth row: Karla Hester,Mara'alee Hester,Neal Stone,Tim Veach,Danny Clarke,John Presson,Gary Guffey,Mr. Gilley erving the Peopl Virginia Busby and Hollie Hoffman do their part to keep America clean and green. Key Club Officers from left: Roland Ramsey-President, Murali Chakinala-Treasurer, Michelle Rinearsonf President, Marnie Boomer-Vice President, Seua Papageorge-Secretary ne of the hardest working organizations at Rider High School was the Key Club. They did everything from making pancakes to collecting trash. Key Clubbers trick-or-treated for UNICEF, donated canned goods to the needy, and worked at various Kiwanis Club functions. Mr. Lanny Gilley spon- sored this organization of seventy-five people. Mr. Gilley took this new respon- sibility very seriously and tried to make the Rider Key Club much more active this year. ey Club Gives Manhours for Mankind Key Clubl135 W. s R 5 ff: s li if rg .1 2. ff'f mmf 'Y 5 T. if Q, Vg N ,4 4 My - x ' ,tai-'1'f' of .. I 7 3 T ix .h A :itz 2:31-iz? I Brett May contemplates his next move. Athletes Promote Fellowship F.C.A. Members Join in a Common Bond l36!FCA 6 C.A. is a 6 time once a week to ' come together in fellowship and talk about Jesus' life and our lives, as Christians today. We come together in a common bond, our love for athletics and our love for Jesus Christ, and learn about what Jesus wants from us and for us, as athletes, but most of all as Christians. 'y This is Daren Harmel's idea of what the Fellowship of Christian Athletes means to him. According to Coach Terry Richter, sponsor, F.C.A. is an organization that meets every Monday at 7:30 p.m. to present to athletes and coaches, and all whom they influence, the Row 1: Trey Brown,Brett May,Jason Jaynes, Tyra Justiss. Row 2: Andi Jansen,Marion Kimbro,Margie Baxter,Sarah King,Ronda McCauley,Amy Lemmons. Row 3: Shannon Hanson,Phillip Chapa,Coach Richter, Daren Harme1,JeffRichter,Steve Bateson,Junior Fricker,Jason Willett,Coach Finch. Y. Officers: Shannon Hanson,Margie Baxter,Jason Willett. Margie Baxter recites her bible verses before an FCA meeting. challenge and adventure of being better Christians. An annual activity of the organization is an eight hour Marathon Basketball Game in which the Rider F.C.A. matches up to the Coyote F.C.A. Jason Jaynes said, A'F.C.A. is an opportunity to meet with some neat kids and discuss interesting things about life and Christian values. l feel that being part of this organization can help a person be a better athlete and a better person. WNQV When lcount to three, open your eyes and you will be hypnotized. Tonia Ataliotis and John Rosentreter Honors Club Stimulates Interest In Math u Alpha Theta is an honorary math club, which was na- tionally organized to promote and encourage math skills in high school students. It is a large, informal club, which has a diversified membership. The requirements of the club is that the member must have taken three math courses or be presently enrolled in them and their grade point average must be over 3.5 in academics and greater than 3.7 in college preparatory mathematics. Mu Alpha Theta meets at least once a month to discuss the fund-raisers and the special events during the year. Occa- sionally, representatives from various math fields attended the meetings and spoke to the group. The fund-raisers in- Halloween and the 1986 calen- dar sale. The special events con- sisted of the club banquet on December 6th at K-Bob's, a Christmas party, and a Spring pany. Perhaps the most impor- tant and the most enjoyable event throughout the year is the Mu Alpha Theta convention in San Antonio, which takes place in February. Murali Chakinala, a two-year member and the president of the club, stated, Even though the club involves a minimal amount of academics, we have a lot of fun while maintaining the honor of a prestigious organiza- tion. The sponsors include Miss Tillie Himstedt, Mrs. Ruth Lavy, and Mrs. Barbara Dunsmore. Officers include Murali Chakinala, Presidentg Trent Perkins, Vice-presidentg and Niranjun Chitale, secretary. cluded the candy sale after X . ,, r- W4 T' 1-Q 'gym .. .al g . -Y O? A ..,. r . 11 . . . 1. . A,.' . .W'.. A '15 7 Top Row - Robby Davis, Chris Hartman. John Presson, Eddie Bates, David Bragg, Tim Tole. Mike Lane, Bill Marion. Phillip Chapa, Tim McClellan, Seva Papageorge, Ravi Nandunjasamy, Barry Wilson, David Hill, Cam John, Sean Delaney. Robert Kirkland. Chris Pipes, Trent Perkins, Lyn Kelly MIDDLE ROW - Barbara Miner, Katie Miner, Diane Gallivan, Niranjun Chitale, Michelle Rinearson, Richard Gustafson, Tonia Ataliotis, Linda Cirillo, Allison Ringo, Mardalee Hester, Rebecca Brenner, Stephanie Brackelsburg, Kelly Norlhcotl, Bonni Brott, Whitney Rexrade. Sara Dimitri, Claire Aldridge, Murali Chakinala, Ashley Shih, Danny Clarke, Minh Quan Vu, Jason Willett BOTTOM ROW - Kenny Faulkner, Mark Earhart, John Osoinach, Kim McRoberts, Kay Defaor, Kianna Rathgaber. Jana McGalliard, Melissa Bradford, Hege Aas, Allison Blakely, Amy Merril, Cindy Dixon, Hoang Qhan Vu. Darren Lee, Jason Haney, David Davis POSING - John Rosentreter, Brian Talbot Club Kee s High Standards Building a Better Future he Industrial Arts organization at Rider is a chapter of the American Industrial Arts Student Association. The members learn the value of leadership and responsibility. During the year students work on projects and submit them in contest on the Regional, State, National level. Rider member Rob Matthews is State Secretary and has also competed for the Outstanding Industrial Arts Student in Texas. He is also on the Board of Directors for the State K , ' club. 4 The Rider chapter was organized in 1 974 2 and Rider has had an officer on the State level I R since then, says sponsor Glenn Wood. A57 .XSKN fmwiiuuusipu A TEXAS 8 STUDENT ASSOC xi' m V just., l38lIndustrial Ang 'sv' ??53sQ5Z?z qfww -az 4-1, - Ur, ng- . fwfaklfmw ' 2 M LQMriM!kL'.l1y i K V I ,W H WHY Calculator Team Darren Lee,Robert KirkIand,John Osoinach,Ming Quan,A nh Quan, Tod Tinlin,Sean Delaney,Stephanie Brackelsberg,AshIey Shih,Barbara Minor Number ense Barbara Miner,Anh Quan Vu,Stephanie Bracklesberg,Sean Delaney,Darren Lee,John Osoinach,Robert Kirkland,Niranjan Chitale, Tod TinIin,AshIey Shih Math Team Robert Kirkland,Ashiey Shih,Niranjan Chitale,Anh Quan Vu,John Osoinach,Tod TinIin,Darren Lee,Minh Quan Vu,Barbara Minor,Murali Chakanala,Stephanie Brackelsberg,Sean Delaney Math Teams! 139, FL Speaks Out Practicing Public Speaking he National Forensic Legue was organized at Rider in 1967. This organization was designed to intrest students in public speaking, and make it easy and more exciting. Rider's chapter of NFL is directed by Mrs. Joan Jones. Mrs.Jones has been a great help to meftsays Twane Grays, a member of NFL. ',She never lets us give up even though we wanted to when things weren't going our way. NFL students compete in such events as extemporaneous speak- ing, poetry and prose reading, oratory and debate. The ultimate goal is to compete in state competition in Austin in March. He's a maniac Margie Baxter and Derick Hall NFL Officers:Suzanne Pillsbury,Historiang Richard Gustafson,Treasurerg John Presson,Secretaryg Doug Juul, Vice-Presidentg Karen Siber,President .-.,....- . L-JI fini' , -'Q , 140 INFL NFL members:Kris Craig, Karen Siber, Kristi Cheek, Melissa Miller, Katheryn Redding,Suzanne PillsburygSecond Row:Twane Donna Warndof,Quan Vu,Rob Michaud,Chuck Smith,Eric Nylander,Roger Moore,Steue Tumer,Mrs. JonesgThird Row:Steue Bateson,Dauid Rinearson,Richard Gustafson,Doug Juul,Derick Hall,John Presson,Lynn Kelly Keeping the Standards High Newspaper staff rounds-up the news he Roundup newspaper has been a part of Rider High School since the doors opened. It is both informative and entertaining. The staff takes pride in giving students accurate information about local issues and also includes editorials and features. The organization is self-supporting because of the ads which the advertisers place in the paper. Students receive the news- - ,,3,',3:,fi'5'.,w . g.p .3 1 . 1 o . ti, r r.,a.,,,.-..-,r1. papers free of charge on a monthly basis. The Roundup staff carries all the responsibility of publishing a newspaper. Time and effort are put into meeting the deadlines each month. They are responsible for the pictures, copies, and layouts which make up the paper. The staff members also participate in the Rider High School Press Club. Scott Wood, the advertising manage contemplating the layout for his ads Brett May relaxes while he lets Mrs. Watkins call his advertisers Steve Barley, writerg Blayde Choate, sports'editorg Brett May, writer: Scot Wood, advertising manager: Nicole Alexander, writer: Christi Stilley, ed LaVerne Beavers, writer. . Roundup Staff! l4l Betty Y N 7 I I E t I S Debbie has an idea that blows her hair away. nnual Staff? hy are our lockers a city block from our room? Why is the dark room always locked? What's the quickest way to Metro? Who does the backdrop for the A Round-Up pictures? How much does a Whataburger Jr. cost? What's a pica? How do you do a layout? What's a cropper? Who's Suzy Staffer? Who's Joe Photo? What do you do with a grease pencil? Where's the editors' office? When will we be through? What does the cover look like? How do you feel after the last deadline? Whols the computer fairy? Whatls a 99 cent Jumbo Jack? What happened to the discs? What happened to our copy that was on the discs? When will the Annual be here? How much 'itz it g,? for a plastic cover? What do we do when we are through? A e q ape' l .,i. s f e s i 5 l s , ,t Front row: Gary Gujey, Julie Wallace, Roxanne Parsons, Cinda McClendon, Taryn Thompson, Jason Willett, Second row Joe Wurster, Twane Grays, Sara Laramy, Raby Hampton, Beth Miller, Back Row: Roland Ramsey, Ginger Skinner, Debbie Callaway, Sara Dimitri 142 W1 1 .1 ' ff Ax ,fff Q , A.m,auvm, Y 13 '?vH1.g me X N- W .fbias af 1 NJ 1 , x, x., , M' ,, iYr . 'WEE l E35 r V Ku, ,,-, Bruno creates a poster for yearbook sales. S sn' Jamie Haywood looks at other annuals to steal ideas for her pages. Sponsor: Susan Denney and Second year members Gary Guffey, co-editorg Jill Robertson, continuity editorg Jason Willett, head photographerg Virginia Busby, co-editorg Patrice Hance, continuity editorg Roland Ramsey, copy editor. First row: Jenny Savage, Jill Robertson, Margie Baxter, Jeffrey Pring, Second row: Tonia Ataliotis, Alison Macon, Ronnie Bruno, Jamie iiiii it Haywood, Patrice Hance, Back row: Virginia Busby, David Morris Almllal Slafff, , M143 144 f Press Club Press Club Dives Into Fund Raising Activities . . . and crashes into mounds of money! elling balloons at the football games was the way Press Club began this year Press Club is an organization whose main purpose is to raise money. The membership is made up ofjournalism students. Press Club decided that just covering the news was not enough, so they all jumped out of an airplane together. Unfortunately they were not very successful at this venture. Press Club takes a dive to raise money. Press Club members: Jeffrey Pring, Jill Robertson, Jenny Savage, Alison Macon, Ronnie Bruno, Kerry Goldstein, Roland Ramsey, Ginger Skinner, Virginia Busby, Patrice Hance, Margie Baxter, Debbie Callaway, Gary Guffey, Jason Willett, Beth Miller, Tonia Ataliotis David Morris, Taryn Thompson, Cinda McClendon. NOW! They didn't even have these at Gibsons. Donna Brinkley and Melissa 'orter. I know I,lll right. Steve Barley and Jill Jahnke. Rider Gets Dramatic The Rider advanced Drama Department is composed of II, III, IV year students. The students work hard all year finding scenes to take to tournaments. Their ultimate goal is to win first place at district in there One Act Play. Advanced Drama Club Members: Dawn Aduddell,Twane Grays,'l'racy Firestone,Julie Henderson,Stacy Joyner,Cindi Williams,JilI Jahnke,Nikki McGowan,Donna BrinkIy,Steve Barley,Melissia Porter,Russell Menard,Mr. Jaynes,LeAnn Hayes,Shelly Dickey,Jenna Hammett,Sonny Perez. 1 n i Y 'jp 5 I I Q Russell Menard and Twane Grays work on finding a scene. l Organizations I LIQS 3 Q i FF Prepares for the Future uture Farmers of America, an active organization, contributes much to the community. FFA students are taught parliamentary procedure, how to handle farm equipment, and the qualities of good leader- ship. Each student purchases and cares for an animal. The animals are kept at the Ag farm so the students can keep records of the animals' feedings and growth pro- gress. These animals are shown in stock shows. The major stock shows attended by FFA students were the Rider FFA!4H project show, the Dallas State Fair, the Fort Worth Fat Stock Show, the District Beef Show, the Houston Stock ShowlRodeo County Show,and many jackpot shows, too. As money making projects, FFA sold turkeys, fruit, peanuts, and sausage during the Thanksgiving season. Keith Schlabs, president of FFA, com- mented on the FFA program, The vocational agriculture course teaches many professions in the field of agriculture along with strong leadership skills and a keen sense of responsibility. peeuuu. . . he stinks!!! Dina Holmes. 1, 2 r , ,. Q E 1 If Kelly Tucker looks through an Ag magazine . . . or is it? E ' c 6 2 , T el 2 i l i i i Q Sitting Cory Bailey, Kevin Walker, Walt Greenwade, Monte Hawthorne, Jenny Shelton, Chad Wood, Eddie Scott, Brent Fonville, Shelley Tolleson, Dina Holmes, Paula Witt, Jennifer Weichman, Johnny Williams. First Standing Jennifer Burrus, Missy Charboneau, Joy deLine. Kim Koertje, Kerry Witherspoon, Michelle Ransom, Laverne Bevers, Rhonda Lester, Teresa Harrison, Pam Howe, Beverly Horton, Randy Black. Second Row Standing Kevin Masters, Jackie Thompson, Joel Murray, Brad Whittaker, Keith Schlabs, John Ballard, David Aldrete, Kyle Cook, Doug O'Mealey, Wally Crawford, Kelly Tucker, Richard Phillips, Derek Cowan, Penny Hankinson is overwhelmed with her new piglet. ia r, ke Mg t f omg? e fs: 1 -.vu- Y ,Md ? 'Y' me QA ix e Q, . 52 s XF EX, 4 r 6 f 'v X f L 19 Q x 1 N -sr N sw x ,X md C Q ee W eg V- 2. 155 4 ft ,.,-G A, ' f I - 2 .gy so-'22 W Y- .Seve :deg , n fiifzi- iff? HW . ' ' V N ' : -3' 35 '91, ff ei! , Q25 eeyi e f Monte Hawthorne studies The Stock Show. Come on guys, let's see those pretty whites. 1. na 1 4 - .-px, , K . . fe h 1 0 : ' rig .H . ' ,wr , ,N , Keith Schlabs, President. Beverly Horton, Sweetheart. FFA! 147 Standard Breaking People Little Known Facts about Raiders ome people may think that we have many ordinary people at our school. You pass them in the halls without even knowing about their special talents. Its time they were recognized for these wonderful attributes! Parked crooked in parking lot most times. x I if tl Spent most hours in library getting five term theme notecards. l48!Standard Breaking Feature Asked teacher to go to the bathroom most times during class. tf- rf 'N' I su- 7' . si , in K . - . it 0 X Ate a plate lunch in cafeteria most consecutive days. Wore shorts to school and got sent home most times, ' Won award for putting the most awful combination of clothes together. Best square dancing couple. W N Standard Breaking Feature! i49l 150 !Tech S Tech School Provides Training ech School 6 6 is giving me the training I need. ,'With the training I receive in tech school I can have a job right out of high school? The reason I am in tech school is because I enjoy working on cars. These are just some of the reasons that Rider students are enrolled in Wichita Falls' two technical training centers, Carrigan and Harrell. Courses offered at Harrell in- clude Home and Family Management l, Cooperative Education, Electrical Trades 1, Fashion Merchandising l, Building Maintenance Techni- cian l, and Clothing Production l. Carrigan provides classes in Advanced Office Technology ll, Auotbody Repair 1, Auto Mechanics l, Drafting and Design 1, Cosmetology 1, Health Care, Health Occupations Coop Training, Electronics 1, Science Pre-Lab, Machine Shop l, Vocational Office Pre- Lab 1, and Welding l. ' emi it v We f, Yi The doll is possessed!fModern uoodoo1A ndrea Amos, Tamika Davis, Michelle Gonzales 'I gg-Sfiw 8 i. 5 s N Maxf- Don t mess with my dishwater! Pamela Canada Have you seen a sparkplug? Thomas Mathews .'..' W f 1 -' t I J I ' I V X! 'WS , T . f Q F7 , ' ., g ' IQ .WK 5 V f. .' Tv 3,, 5 f,' 5? ' f , ' I - .gfgff P l -5 f 6' if ! 1 WL . 1. 1' W . X -A ' R fib- .C . ii x1'3,gfq?4g'i3 1 'L f I 1 'fgof' is : I, , H 'Anyone for quiche?,' Nesha Sitz, Kim Tilley, Elaine Baker, Michelle Wilson -Ju Yu..- 'F-I7 ? rg ,if-W ,134 gf. f N.: X as J The fork goes on the left side says Alan Arbuckle 'ACan't dress yourseU? Andrea Amos, Tamika Davis, Andrea Amos Tech Schools! 151 Na Earn hile You Learn Barry Brock in deep thought. . vz-5 pf 5 ,t K 152 IDECA istributive Education Clubs of America is an organization of students that participate in instructional programs and on the job training. All the Deca students are required to have an aptitude for marketing and distributing fields. It helps us understand businesses and how they are run, Jo Ann Gonzales said. Deca provides technical instruction and the students also recieve experience working in the school store. the Raider Trader. It gets you going in the right direction towards management and business ownership, Sean McGinty said. Johnny Whitmire and Sean McGinty listen UN .1-11 .f 1 1 .fi , W HA, L-314 Sean McGinty,Darren Dekker,Dale Baker,Leanard Dering,Stewart McCreary,Randy Mintz,Lance Hooper, Sitting:Kel1ie Stout,Carolyn Cotton,Annette Jones,Lisa Evans,Sashc1 Bunger,Sherrie Barnes,Leah MotIey,Mlchelle Moore,Jo Ann Gonzales,Misty Frost,SheIley Holder. Working Toward the Future ICT Gains Experience ndustrial Cooperative Training UCTJ is a program in which employers from the community provide on-the-job training in over 100 fields. The students are evaluated by their employer on their efficiency, willingness to work, and attitude. At the end of each six weeks, an outstanding student award is presented to the student who has worked the hardest. Ronnie Bruno, a member of ICT said, ICT is a good opportunity to work hard, learn about people and an occupation. ICT was started in 1978, and Mr. Lavere Burnett, who is the director at present, came to Rider in 1979. Mr. Burnett remarked, ICT is for anyone who is 16 years of age, classified as a junior, and would like to learn an industrial trade. Jeff Brown, president of ICT com- mented, ICT has really helped me. You have a good start after your high school education. Jeff Brown works diligently as Tama Shannon looks on curiously. .r Pg First Row Clint Waggoner Rodney Stevens, Anita Scroggs, Ronnie Bruno, Kelly Beard, Keum Biggs Second Row Jeffery Brown Robert Krebs, Mark Hoffman, Barry Martin. Scott ICT! 153 Breaking out the Bucks oaming the halls of Rider High, a student is sure to find many opportunities to spend big bucks. Whether it be legitimate fund- raising, such as candy sales, or hiring a per- sonal servant, or on the questionable side, thousands of dollars circulate yearly through the halls of Rider. Although many doubt the excitement of fundraising, it is done out of necessity. Funds raised are used for par- ties, trips, or to supplement the income of entrepreneurs of all ages. Either straight or crooked, fundraising will certainly be around for many years to come. M8zMs or controlled substances? M urali uses Key Club as a front for his questionable l dealings. Seuals curiosity is aroused. -Murali Chakinala, Seva Papageorge. Landra Van Geern hands over the big bucks to sly senior Brian Pilcher for the much sought after lunch permits -.am 154 !Fund-raising Feature Smile, Lori, and maybe someone will buy us. But Stacy, what if he 's a geek?! Such are the thoughts of Goalpost members dressed as elves for Christmas.-Stacy Carr, Lori Dean. 'How much are these answers worth to you? Mrs. Mcllhaney Hfundraises. fx K A-J, S ---Q, dual' ff ! Don't come near me unless you intend to buy a shirt! Loyal parents dedicate their time to raise money for the athletic department. Mr. and Mrs. Killingsworth. Senior and part time entrepreneur Todd Lundberg deceiues innocent sophomore Brad Glidewell. 24 kt. gold ?! Fund-raisingFeature! 155 iss fRoTC Rider J RCTC Saluting the Standards 6 6 t's lots of fun interacting with others to make friends and learn about leader- ship,', says Becky Mather, a first year J ROTC member. JROTC is a class that stresses five main points: citizenship, respect of authority, loyalty, improved physical fitness, and teamwork. All of these aspects are important for reaching one main goal, leadership. JROTC works both in and out of class so that its members can learn more about themselves and their abilities. Not only is JROTC a class teaching map reading, world geography, history, and appreciation of military contribu- tions, but it is also an organization filled with extracurricular activities. Clarence Canada especially enjoys the drill team, I like it 'cause itls got rhythm? Other activities of the JROTC include rifle teams, color guard, camping, and drill team competition, all compiled to promote the self confidence needed by all leaders. With seventy new students this year, JROTC is obviously becoming increas- ingly popular. HJROTC is just a lot of funf, exclaims Byron McGlown. Swing your partner Do Si Do! When Isay at ease l don 't mean that easy. A symbol of excellence. An ROTC student who is proud to hold the flag That was a large order of fries and a coke? ROTC l 157 ov' I 153 f People gg f E 1 , i z V , k.,,,,..-Q Q U --f' xv' .1 5 1 S vi ' ' 1:-. , A? x '3 Qfr' .sad 115 .,, ,,k 1 4 4-.4 ,L QX, Q9 , 1 l L g ? l K -,125-1 1, my L L ak, Q' 57 fffi'-11,5121 f 15-ifAf95W17flH'SF 1 :idea awk ,Me Q-ww , -W-,,1.X,1W, M., ,., . Ni, Q, ,M .w,.,m,,l,j i,g A, was JI .. X ,.., 5'-f- fm - 2. -- ---mmf-yr ,:- '..-:r.:... 'Q gm NW f A - - .- , . ,.,...n.IifI ' ., , .....g..u...p.wa2- , 2 ,,., .. Y, , L . , :..M.x-. I 1:,, ,, D .. , ,,kVn,, ,, ,,. , , . . Q '- . .,.. gg, ' .Q3Ti'i37', W .9 if V I ,,-,.,: - - ----3,QQ,,.M 'JA uf? 121-V- :?:? QSxn ' g 4. - ' S , 1 A 1 f I I , E . s 1 w 1 Top Of The Heap Senior Class Uffieers ,mi C r J lf! President Hal Cates Vice-President Laura Harwell Secretary AlisonM acon Treasurer Jenny savage Reporter Jill Robertson l f L., l 1 flii' E J Af f 3. 44 XI 1 A 'Hip-K , 3 fa, A K V Wig f-glz,1a.,f '- ' A , ,f N muzz' Y 532. r f -X David Aldrete 1-if Q-err Jeff Alexander .ffl l A mlb 'E 'f' , Julie Allen --Z Shelly Louorn would rather be at a Night Ranger concert than working F on note cards. Janet Andres wf-for Jody Ashlock V, .N -L t. if if its J 'Lf Johanna Barrera ,-af --ff Randy Black lScniors Tonia Ataliotis If Margie Baxter ix vel Steve Andrews rv Ni Kyle Apperson .494 Donna Attwood JoAnn Austin John Ballard Odell Barnes N f fn be ,. . 2 5 T if' K A I QQ 9 Kelly Beard LaVerne Bevers Stephanie Beyrodt Kevin Biggs T717 :Q1 'WY Tia Blankenship Jody Bonett Marnie Boomer Micheal Boyce Stephanie Brackelsberg David Bragg Renee Breault j 'ilu rf- ' Barry Brock Gary Brussard ,1 .A V C f c' ! - . If 5,5 f V 15 ,Jr fx' J 715 1 rye: . ,I ,Qs - - A x l Kellie Brown Tommy Brown Andrea Brehm nmvwv ,rl B' 'fi ' Christine Brown fi fo Ronnie Bruno V. 5 1 John Burnett Virginia Busby 'U -Q- Ruth Caesar f---J Kevin Breske ,I -gi an Y J - Christy Brown 'N , ei , , X Q K. .H I Michelle Bullitt . eff? waxy i . ,' ' ' ' i if P r l Carla Calamita Donna Brinkley Sherry Bristow J ,f-,fly James Brown Jeff Brown Casey Bunt , W! , x 1 Debbie Callaway 4' K N195 w- Sanna Burlison nil Steve Canaday --.1 Darin Carley Scott Carter Hal Cates Murali Chakinala Daryn Chancelor Tony Cherryhomes Seniors I I 63 5 Nu., Niranjan Chitale Blayde Choate Linda Cirillo Nancy Cole .5 N9 'T W Kent Cooper John Covington Deric Cowan Mona Cribbs .-1 iff, , ' ' J ' 'i-w1.1 7' ' X 'Q' , .1 Rob Daniels Suzi Davis Tammy Dawes Todd Delzell N-wtf' l x N W 'f ' J Q B' 3 ew Cissy Cook ,, Ji lk H -. v k . - as , H :ii Melissa Culberson .,. H X ig e Li ' sc, ,ibn 1 Shelly Dickey Kyle Cook . Y U 3 .L . , !f1 x Wendy Dale Sara Dimitri Laura Ditloff Mark Douglas Kelly Dudley Scott Dudley Joel Dye ' my -of tx, Mark Earhart l' '11, -, ,J G3 k,.', Y' KE ,V -.J rw' ,Jf .2 . 1 Michelle Edwards Joe Eschmann Madge Euell Lisa Evans Ruby Evans 164 !Seniors Billy Fox 3, A. ,--A-2 K Q- 93' E N929 Defying Gravity Tim Temelvcoff skates the ramp n top of hard football workouts, Tim Temelcoff roller skates in his spare time. He has been skating since he was first able to walk. Skatewhirl was his first hangout, but five months ago he discovered a more challenging one. The first skating ramp in Wichita Falls was built by a friend of his. Falls Ramp measures ten feet in height. Tim skates on the ramp two to three times a week. Other than the football field or the skating ramp, you can also find him on smooth streets, church parking lots or anything that can be rolled on. Angel Frerich Misty Frost Rhonda Fuhrman Angela Gahagan Jamie Giddens Brad Gilbow wb' Mark Giles JoAnn Gonzales fb James Goodwin Amy Gorham Kristy Gorman Twane Grays -HJ Randy Guess Gary Guffey Richard Gustafson Trisha Gutzwiller Kristi Gydesen Alec Haigood Seniors! 165 ' sis lg - ' 1 AN Aww' I It , x ,, X - .X 3' Y 47 .fd 7 X 1 Derrick Hall ,-fry v, Patrice Hance Penny Hankinson Trudi Harney Theresa Harrison NA? 4-nv Kevin Hartford Laura Harwell NU pil James Higginbotham Buddy Hill i 1 1 , J if 'Q V4 nl l f Q ,. MQ x Jamie Haywood Julie Henderson 1 'V ' is Lynn Holder '55 riff, , , ,f . i rms' In If-fj 1Iff mul -nv wgfb fav , l if l , The look that kills.-Patrice Hcmce !Scniors Chris Heskett WE ei Q gli? sw., . 32,-v is -q 'ff Tiffany Hart F' f A1 f 6 - . -- R s v' gy 'X ji ig .L L x Amy Hester Dina Holmes Lance Hooper Russell Horn sr' 477 --.4 Beverly Horton Stephen Hott 0 .U- ' 143' Don Ivester Denise Jackson l -X 1 X l ' fl, l 'V T' Phillip Jessup sg: Cameron John 1 1.41 Sue Jacob George James Jackie Jefferson Dianna Jenkins 4 W, 5 , .s nf 6 .N L ..:' ' A 3 ' ms- ' ' fb - ws: ,Q ,Q ' ,, .9 M .1 vw ' ' -fir '22 , - f ' 1 ll WT 4 16', '. is-X ' ' '4 M S' N -Jiffy' W 'M flf f l 'Mya ' . NYJ L N ,. Carey Johnson Lyn Kelly Charles Kohlruss Phil Jones Stacey Joyner 'QQ Douglas Juul Lyn Kees Rhonda Kimoto Curtis King Richard Kirkland .-v9 .if GR: Robert Krebs Lynette Laing Sara Laramy 5 Robert Kirkland Kathy Keller 'x Kim Koertje Denise Lfxster 1 r ,,2 Brian Lensch L N lan j , J J 'B ml I 4 1 if ' ,Y . ' XX Lori Leverett Daniel Lewien Vicki Liserio Steve Long Shelly Lovorn Todd Lundberg Seniors! 167 wiffv TTD Alison Macon Shane Mahaffey Melissa Mahon Barrry Martin Paul Mason Veronica Massey 1 -e nf-in Robb Matthews Kristy McClaren Stacey McCoy , Mfr s I , ' ' L f 1, 2 jf W iw 0- Q, Wig' L its ' V W, rw '3 , - ' , X ff f 1 A, it ' Matt McQuerry Kim McRoberts Linda McWhorter Jana McGalliard Sean McGinity Kevin McNeese my P' i 4' x si fu Y frm A K V Susan Melton Kathy Melvin Ronnie Meyer I, 1 --Q www? ,J ,, - -may Roy Meyer Beth Miller Nanci Miller Barbara Miner Linda Miranda Michelle Monroe R f . -ff is 3 nw . y', l l 5 R R' it ' l ,V A' . YV , j k f tl ' N Q. ' ' Q5 ,AZ , 1 . 2 VT. 1, - V is, N . i , . ,J 4 inf ' ' gaiffi. Xl' f-Jew 10:7 :li Angela Moore Michelle Moore Roger Moore Angela Morgan David Morris Mark Morrison 168 !Seniors ,Q i M .ff yr L ' 1 W Breaking Stride Senior is Marathon Man his year has been a busy one for Scott Wood. In addition to his senior activities, he enjoys running as an extracurricular activity. He has been in three marathons, two in Dallas and one in Houston. In one of the Dallas marathons he finished second in his age group, but Scott says he ran his best time in the Houston marathon- three hours and six minutes! The longest marathon he has run covered 26.2 miles. Scott was in the eighth grade when he became interested in running, just after his father completed his first marathon. At first I started off at two miles a day, then worked up to four, and soon I was able to run ten miles without being totally exhausted? Scott said that the first summer he ran over 200 miles a month. Aff:- V David Motley Wayne Mozeke Amy Murphy Kelly Murphy Robert Newman Laura Nichols L-S X 'fd l -Qw- . mf! P AA . vi an I Y .. Marci Nichols Tracy Nipper David Norman Rebecca O'Brien Doug O'Mealey Tammy Offut 4. XX 4 1 1 . .W if ? -' it 2 ,, ef , . l Er KK --as f Anita Oliver John Osoinach Delana Parker Roxanne Parsons Jenna Patel Tim Paxton Seniors! 169 Danni Pcikett 70- xg: Chris Pipes JON Sarah Poff Otis Polk I I i 34 ' .37 Q. is Jeffrey Pring Roland Ramsey Kianna Rathgeber Jeff Ray Robert Reams Michelle Rinearson Allison Ringo Nancy Rivera Rhonda Rixford Jill Robertson John Rosentreter Chuck Russell E T XS Q ,QS , 5 P 'af Laura Russell Giclgett Satterfield 'Jenny Savage ww, ,S i i ,. nn. ,, ,g -, r in , X' W W. Debbie Scott Tamia Shannon Robin Shelton . a:e' f f 4 r X l B . ., E bf ' Y .J 1- W - , we 094, V Z Al l Lana Scates Keith Schlabs Joy Schmelz x . A: ca Jerry Shipp Don Shivers il Kristi Shoen 'ab' Tracey Shultz Karen Siber Dan Siegert Ginger Skinner Beth Smith Chuck Smith Colby Smith Jamie Smith Kim Smith K ILL . 0 4 X Trudy Smith Leslie Smith Mike Smith Perry Smith Wayne Smith Kent Sorge Bill Spikes Phillip Stamper Steve Stayton Seniors! 1 Breaking In Senior Stays Busy Q Q think the best way to enjoy high school and get to know people is to get involved with lots of activities. When our student council president says involved, she means involved. Sara Dimitri is a member of goalpost decorators, A Cappella Choir, key club, annual staff, Mu Alpha Theta and is projects chairman for Junior Forum. Besides being an involved person, Sara is also an honored person. She is Rider,s DAR winner, Century III winner and a National Merit Semi-Finalist. With all of her involvement and honors one might ask: Is Sara a real person? Yes! She still has time to play. He favorite recreations are water skiing, listening to music, watching The Guiding Light and doing things with friends on weekends. Jonn Stephens Cnnsn Snney Kelli Stout Corinne Stovall Rudy Strain ,pas .,--fp 'sal '13 . Brian Talbot Michelle Tanner Nancy Tate Bucky 1-eel 'I-lm Te XS A Keith Thompson Taryn Thompson Lyn Thursby Todd Tidlin Shelley Tolleson Cnlofs F'VZ.wS1 i , . f, V, A , . ,Q V. 1' if 2- ' ' 1 3 .f ef. ' x K 5 ,- 1? R7 li 40 ..,,,. fu All ll Doug Trainer Tammi Tucker Steve Turner ww? 41 ... '?':s6 Yfnfzf Lloyd Walker Brian Wallace Jimmy Warren elil it ' X N, A, rl, K fi ., ,B l s Jason Willett Ann Williams Cary Williams vu 9.79 wa' Paula Witt Johnny Wittmer Scott Wood N92 f 1 't' .LI Steve Vannoy Andy Voigt Wayne Wagner -xc ff, ,,.- Chris Wenger Jeff Whatley Gary Whitson l it Cyndi Williams Lisa Wilson Kerry Witherspoon 'W i 7 1' 4- 1 66. N if .wg wc-71:11 , Q, Kristen Wyatt Christy Yeakley Greg Young M. L L Say, could you pass me some popcorn Randy? Seniors! 173 if Are you sure this is the way pyramids are supposed to look? a v Q 4 ..- Roland Ramsey takes his own pictures! Look who just walked in the door, and she's coming our way. - Chuck Russell and Phillip Stomper 174 !Scniors 1 Decorate the gym...Me? - Kyle Apperson Sara Laramy just can 't tear herself away from her racey love novel qfvz, K 'T L, 3.1!- L L .J , s it 3 O A' x 'Ms I . I., 4 7' af' xv' .J 49 ill Rising To The Top Junior Class Officers rf -fm '-Q ef fi f if fs ' President - Kerry Goldstein Vice-President - whitney Rexrode Secretary - Sava papageol-ge Treasurer - Stephanie Lear Reporter - Tom Delizio Hege Aas Heather Ables Claire Aldridge Nicole Alexander Dia Amos Mark Anderson Stephanie Anderson Kristy Andrews Jennifer Arnold Dale Baker Steve Barley Craig Bates Kellie Beachamp Bryan Belknap Barry Blanton Heather Blocker Jeff Boutwell Tammy Boyles Bill Skids into Bike ctlon Q wr O O O Q Jumorzs Breakmg WEE Away Ten-speed racing is the new pursuit of BMX racer Bill Skidmore.Bill started racing when he was eleven years old and has won 85 to 95 races and over 380 trophies. He got in- terested in racing through a friend and end- ed up racing almost everyday of the week. Bill's other interests include water skiing and he is on the varsity basketball team. Melissa Bradford Sandra Bradford Kristi Brake Chris Brandon Bonni Britt Dani Brown Trey Brown Melanie Bullitt Sasha Bunger Marinda Burlison Noelie Burlison Chris Burney Danielle Burton Nikki Buster Germaine Butler Mitchell Byrd Alix Cantrell Shelly Cardwell Stacy Carr Johnny Cervantes Debbie Chapoton Kristi Cheek Danny Clarke Mike Clements Kristen Cline Johnnie Coker Barbie Collier Michelle Columbus Diana Cooper David Cossey Carolyn Cotton Linda Cotton Roger Cotton Ronald Coulson Stacey Covington Kris Craig Renote Cross Wendy Curtis Shannon Daniels Debbie Davis Jarrod Davis Kim Davis Juniors! 179, JUNICRS Nathan Day Lori Dean Kay Defoor Darren Dekker Tom Delizio Leslie Deloe Leonard Dering Cindy Dixon Thuc Do Brent Dobbs James Doolen Jeff Downing Angela Dunn Rick Eberhart Andy Ehrenfeld Jason Emory Sherry Ennis Doug Evans Markus Fair Tammy Fair Kristi Fields Janene Filler Tim Fiscus Greg Fox Cindy Fragomeli Darren Fross Diane Gallivan Steve Garner Kevin Garrison Kevin Gentry Pat Geppert Susan Gholston Mike Giffen Matt Glenn Kerry Goldstein Mendy Gorham K ,-' ri- ary Gossett NK, C. V Dobbie Jeff Grooms Lem Hadnod Terri Hale l80lJuniors V f ' 1 'Q y xx, N , if 'f N MM' 'et Q i Junior Enjoys Journalism . . . All The Way to State icole Alexander's interest in jour- nalism began when she took an in- troduction to journalism class in the Eighth grade in Houston. She was on the Roundup Staff during 1984-85 and was awarded 3rd place at regional com- petition last year which qualified her for state competition. This year Nicole is on the Newspaper Staff, but unfortunately she was unable to be in the Newspaper Production class because ofa scheduling problem. Nicole is also a member of goalpost decorators where she served on the run - through committee this year. As for the future, she plans on competing in more U.I.L. writing contests and then after college she hopes to secure ajob injournalism. Eddie Hale Anniken Hamana Raby Hampton Rene' Hampton Matt Hardon Bill Harmon Gary Harrill Greg Harris Chris Hartman Lynn Hastings Stephani Haubert Lana Hawkins Leigh Ann Hayes Richard Heffley Traci Heizer Angela Heniger Shannon Henson Scott Herndon Junio Faster than a speeding bullet. David is right on target. because he is currently ranked first in district and fifth in the state of Texas. David competes two or three times a month with other people fourteen to nine- teen years old. He practices whenever he can and plans to continue trap shooting in the future. Derrick Herren Chris Hertzog Karla Hester Mardalee Hester Angela Heuchert Cathy Hicks David Hill James Hill David Hinkley Angela Hobbs Hollie Hoffman Mark Hoffman Greg Holcomb Shelley Holder Carla Holland Danny Holmes Heather Hoover Shane Hord lll'llOl' M2 ' I 'H 'X' W ,422 fm-,Q 45 .A Il, Blain Houston Joe Dan Huffaker Kristi Jackson James Jackson Vanessa Jackson Jill Jahnke Andi Jansen Justin Johnson Tammy Johnson Annette Jones Bobby Jones Jason Jones Teresa Jones Vickey Jones Karrie Joyner Tyra Justiss Kristi Kemp Henry Kimbler i Marian Kilnbro Marcy King Sara King Mark Kolter Toyna Kowalick Sandi Krahn Jeff Lambert Jimmy Land Stacy Laurence Kristi Lear Stephanie Lear Pat Ledbetter Bubba Lee Rebecca Lee Amy Lemons Sara Lerner Tracy Lewien Alicia Lewis Kevin Lott Shehala Lowe Tina Lucas Karla Maness Jeff Marley Kristy Marrone Juniorll 83 7 JUNIDRS Jimbo Marshall Brett May Billy McCarthy Ronda McCauley Cinda McClendon Stuart McCreary Robyn McCurdy Greg McDonald Theresa McDonald Byron McGlown Melanie McGouran Nikki McGowan Michael Mclntire Sheila McKinney Bobby McMahon Sean McWilliams Derrek Meador Jerry Melton Russell Menard Amy Merrill Tommy Meyers Suzie Mezzo Melissa Miller Randy Mintz Stacey Musick Steven Musick Ravi Nanjundasamy Jackie Neal Vickie Neel Buffy Nelms Kim Nerius Craig Nicholas Kelly Northcott Jason Nowell Tina Oliver Chris OlMara Doug Onstead Chris Orman Uvonda Owens Clara Palma Seva Papageorge Kevin Parks l84lJuniors lr Richard Partridge Kevin Payne Belinda Phillips Richard Phillips Suzanne Pillsbury 'T' Joel Pipkin Banning Poore Sharon Pope Charles Porter John Presson Shannon Prestwood Barry Ragsdale Garry Ragsdale Davina Ramsey Michelle Ransom Richard Raschke Kathy Redding Whitney Rexrode llCllOQ!WizlQ00l. i NU' CJ N -H 1 f. 1 . eijytfe aa, l Uf Joe Drake wax oe Wurster may be an ordinary person during the day at school, but on Friday and Saturday nights Joe takes on a new identity. He works for the New Lite 106 FM Radio Station on Friday and Saturday nights from 12 a.m. to 6 a.m. To his listeners he is known as Joe Drake, the night DJ. Joe has been a DJ for one and a half years. He is also a part of J .W. Produc- tions, which consists of Jason Willett and himself. In their spare time, J.W. Produc- tions play music for dances and par- ties. Joe's most exciting moment as a DJ was when someone called in and threatened him. When asked if, he plans to make it a career, he replies, No, but I plan to continue it throughout high school. It's just something I like to do for fun. , Juniorsll 85 Trisa Richardson Tamara Roberts Laura Rodriguez Walter Riddle David Rinearson Melissa Schmitt Joe Reyes Shannon Rose Jeff Rupe Diane Russey Brad Sanchez Sandy Sellers Sandi Sherrod Ashley Shih Jonny Shirey Jon Simmons Roxanne Sims Bill Skidmore ho ing Signs of Success Michelle Ransom Excels in Cattle Shows ichelle Ransom has been showing cattle since she was eight years old as a member of the 4-H Club. Growing up on a ranch and her father's longtime involvement in show- ing cattle both helped spark her interest in it. Michelle has been very successful showing steers and has many reasons to be proud of her accomplishments. Just a few of her many honors are Showmanship awards, Cham- pion Shorthorn at Houston, Grand Champion Wichita District Beef Show '85, Champion Hereford at Dallas, and Prospect Steers Champion at summer shows. Michelle is a very active young lady whose other interests include public speaking, drama, shopping, dancing, meeting people, and making friends. College is definitely in her future, and she is planning to stay involved in the Agriculture field. She would also like to pursue the public relations and com- munications fields. Although after graduation Michelle will no longer be able to show steers through the FFA, she has younger brothers and a sister whom she plans to help show. Michelle's success is undoubtedly due to her positive outlook and her philosophy that Ulf you can dream it, and you can believe it, you can become it. l'll0l'S ltflfl ie Kevin Smith Mark Smith Mike Smith Pam Smith Tim Smith Derrick Spence Devi Sravv Terry Stagg Susan Stamper Rodney Stevens Carol Stewart Terie Stewart Chris Swartz Leif Swedlow Cathy Taylor Jackie Thompson Parrish Thomason Regina Thurman Tim Tole Ngu Tu Steven Ulrick Colleen Veren David Walker Leisha Walker Julie Wallace Scott Wallace Clayton Warren Kheva Watson Jon Webb Ken Wegman Damon Weiss Donna Westphal Tom White Cole Whitehurt Jennifer Whitmire Jennifer Wiechman Esther Williams Stephen Williams Barry Wilson Christina Wood Kimberly Woods Lisa Woods Juniors!l87 Cory Wrenn Joe Wurster Angie Wycoff Kristin Wymer Jayne York Melissa York Mike Young Tonja Young Mike Zinni Tk 'Qi Y X Students discuss which is more nutritious - the cafeteria food or a chocolate Leslie Deloe closes her eyes and dreams! candy bar. niors -ie ,,,.,w,,.-., ,YQ ,..--uf if --- ,, - . . E 4 1 ,g in 5 f LE pF:a :.4- ia' Danny Clarke and Ravi Nanjundasamy decide which book they .4 want to throw away. l I ' ' Widow 17' ' pageorge prepares to eat her pineapple for desert ' o ermg a rmg is an exciting time for juniors. WM' '33,- uv, ,A v Hg..-Tr. S, is r sw-Q. N Learning to do a term theme is another excitement juniors experience. Juniorsl189 :mi-ffzx:g.:L fy s22fff'H: ' 3 me-zz-V gf . 52:35-vw' , .. A .Q 'fuih 5' iff A is niors JUN IDRS ,- A! . Dia Amos decides to skip lunch and admire Stacy Carr's table manners. FE ., i In A qi Roxanne Sims and Kim Woods are amazed that Mechanics has a centerfold. Seua Papageorge smiles because she gave today. if , :il fm 1, ,.f .A . HA ' 'T Q 'KK w , a , N- , ,-,, f . 5 Q- , Qu k..,1Q2.t, Q 4 ... , N, -,,,,mi. . .1 452 ' 'Q' fri . Alt Q 423' l if wg ,. . C154 4' iii , as. 'g i' YA gi 2 Stephanie Leargazes while Kelly Northcott puts her magic touch on getting the sign unstuck Lori Dean does her impression of the Pee Wee Herman dance. Ju r Y XXXL- Juniors help with balloons. i va- Q ff' ,ff Lf,.f 7 P if No,Raby we think the fire hydrant is Noelie Burlison shows her best side. cuter.Raby Hampton I 1 192 I Juniors Mr. Bacon are you really going to make me stand out in the hall?Gary Gossett Junior Bubba Lee shows Sophomore Jay Cunningham student center etiquette. X Getting the Hang of It Sophomore Class Gffieers President Darrell Baker Vice-President Buffy Lockard Secretary Reb ecca Brenner Treasurer Missy Veal Reporter LoriBookout Q. S Alaina Adams Joel Albertson Susan Alexander Angela Allen Charlotte Allen Steven Allen Michelle Allmon Cullen Allred Ellen Anderson Jeff Anderson Steve Anderson Stephanie Andrews Allan Arbuckle Maria Ataliotis Leigh Avery Gina Baber Darrell Baker David Baker Connie Barnes Sherri Barnes Eddie Bates Steve Bateson Chris Baumgartner Terrina Bealor Robin Benz Misty Biggs Danny Bills Allison Blakely Robert Bland Angela Blankenship Robert Blanks Bonni Blossman John Boland Tonia Bolden Natalie Bolling Lori Bookout Dale Box Mickey Box Tobi Bozarth Rebecca Brenner Shanna Brewer Jennifer Bright l94 ly, ' I ll lflll iiiu i n n' h 'i i ' i' K0 1 , , Look out J frail l. g 4. -Fr1Axi.- :,,f ' . -.A,,-'flaw' f . Q, ..-ala, 0? duff ri 54 .1 f 1'- ' wif: 1 . NV' e ' is .gf gg as -,x,1gf v. , ,hx M - Hl.gIs ,JYXK ,L Q52 .v?4n:.Sggt,'q-E915-get ,S Q, f Pe el Soccer comes to Rider eff Skinner is a sophomore who has been playing soccer since he was six years old. He has been playing every spring and fall with the same team for the past few years. His team has done very well in tournaments played with many teams from the Dallas!Ft. Worth area in the North Texas Soccer Association. Jeff is excited about having soccer in the schools. I feel that the Rider soccer team will be very successful next year, and I hope to have a lot of support from the Rider student body? Jeffs other interests include art, music, A-Capella choir, and bike and motorcycle racing. Due to a serious knee injury in the seventh grade, Jeff was forced to remain in- active for four months, which kept him out of bicycle racing. Jeff hopes to race again in March when the new track opens and win even more trophies and awards in racing. Good Luck, Jeff! Randy Bronaugh Shannon Brooker Carolyn Brown Justine Brown Susan Brown Richard Brozek Deidre Bruno Gary Burkhart Clint Burlison Jennifer Burrus Jamie Cage Tracy Cannon Tammy Casterline Julie Castleberry Chaney Cerino David Chaffin Phillip Chapa Marty Chapoton Missy Charboneau Mike Chavez Pang Chen Julie Cherryholmes Ann Chiapetta Richard Claiborne Charles Clark Rance Clark Lorraine Clowdus Robert Coats Danny Coker Kim Cole Sharla Collins David Conner Michelle Coupe Christi Cowart Debi Crawford Walley Crawford Y wif, Cutting the MAY!! Waves Sophmore Windsurfv. p against the wind, ean Milam fights to stay upright on his A a win surfer.Sean started sailing a year ago when he bought a windsurfer because It looked fun. Of course, sailing involves water, therefore, Sean takes his windsurfer out to the lake to sail. Some of the different places Sean has been sailing include Possum Kingdom, Lake Kickapoo, Lake Kemp, and the most exciting-the Coast of Los Angeles. Last Summer, Sean carried his board and sail to the lake everyday to surf. Hawaiian Day at Rider was even more exciting this year with the help of Sean's windsurfer in the gym for the peprally. When asked his technique for surfing, Sean replied, I put my feet in the water, throw my board in the water, open my sail into the wind, and jump on the board. I usually sail about four hours at a time. In addition to sailing and surfing, Sean also par- ticipates in football and track at Rider - a true out- doorsman, he also hunts deer, quail, and wild turkey. I love to hunt and to be outdoors, but sports are real- ly what I like. I really love my basset hound, Misty. Good luck, Sean. See you on the waves. ophomores ati lliiftiotirtit U J C7 5 si I OOO 2 Qtnfilifr Mi 1 S0 GM CRES Todd Crockett Deidre Culpepper Jay Cunningham Ann Curtis Bret Cutshaw Thomas Dale Shelley Dalton Greg Darden Dorothy David David Davis Nicole Davis Rene Davis Tamica Davis Joy DeLine Carla Dever Kellie Dewvall Veronica Diaz Angela Dixin Khiva Dixon Tonda Dodd Van Dotson Kim Douglass Jason Drews LeAnn Duncan Kelli Dunn Robert Dunn Beth Dydra Eric Edmonson Jeff Elmore Michael Emery Denise Enoksen Stacey Evans Lesley Ewert Timberly Eyssen Tracie Fafard David Farabee Michele Farris Kenny Faulkner Jason Felton Cory Fenoglio Ben Fincher Kirk Findley Sophomores! 197 SGPHGM ORES Tracy Firestone David Fitzgerald Rob Fletcher Brandy Ford Linda Francis Lori Freeman Melissa Freeman Junior Fricker Gary Froeler Staci Fuhrman Angela Galyean Danny Garmon Amy Garrett Christy Garrett Steve Garrett Kristie Gehring Kelly Gerth Brad Glidewell Steve Gonzales Kimberly Goodwin Diana Gordon Kevin Gorman Jennifer Gossom Margaret Graham Lori Greenroyd Lorraine Greer Kevin Griffin John Grubbs Randy Guerrero Kim Gutzwiller John Hall David Hamlin Gina Hammett Jasyn Haney Steen Hansen Daren Harmel Shane Harmon Dena Harriff Cindy Harris Jennifer Harris Michelle Harris Terri Harris 1981 Sophomores -if -fl,,m4 mg V., N ix ,-,x .f-- ' xg X 'ID i I pm-pwmw 4 I ts... fililuuggg , e,k. lllutnuqgq- lilllltul Michelle Harsh Traver Hart Ann Hartford David Harwell Tammi Hastings Lydia Hawkins Sherri Hennigh Wesley Hewlett Viet Hoang Shannon Hobbs Aaron Holland Molly Holloway Cory Holzer Mark Hoppe Mike Horn Steve Horry Brian Hunnicutt Chris Hunt X tt .w Kelli Dunn Changes to Better School. Q Q have to admit, I do miss Old High, but I really love Rider, stated Kelli Dunn. Kelli is a new student at Rider. You see, before coming to Rider, Kelli at- tended Old High. I really like Rider, at Old High the people compete with others for everything. Here at Rider, the students and teachers are so nice, and the guys are a lot cuter here, too? Kelli says that her grades have been improving since she has come to Rider. Boy was my mom impressed, I guess the teachers are bet- ter in Raiderlandf' Another reason Kelli may enjoy Rider is because of a special person, Dee Kinnett, a freshman here at Rider. She likes being able to see Dee every day. Welcome to Rider, Kelli, we're glad to have you! Sonhnmnrf-Q 1 199 Nancy Hymel Cheryl Ingram Matthew James Richard Jansa -ty, Jason Jaynes Robert Johnson Wanda Johnson Carmen Jones Cheryl Jones Amber Keath Chris Keilberg Darrell Baker S urfs' Sidewalks Cc eace, No Nukesf' says sophomore, Darrell Baker. This is Darrell's philosophy, but while waiting for this to happen, he doesn,t just sit around. Darrell is into skateboarding. He started skating dur- ing the summer of 1984. When asked who inspired him, he replied All of my hard core friends, especially Shane Tidmore and Neil Gibbs. Darrell says he likes to skate on half pipes, but a con- crete ditch is usually more available. My greatest accomplishment in skateboarding was just learning to skate. Knowing that if I donlt land on my feet, I am going to do a faceplant is what I like best about skating. It makes it exciting. Darrell used to race BMX, but he says that got boring, so he went on to more exciting adventures, he likes to chase women. He didn't say if he uses his skateboard to chase them. Joey Hurley Jason Jones Julie Jones Scott Jones Pat Kelley Owen Kelly Denise Kelso 2001 Sophomores SGPI-IGM ORES Allen Killingworth Brian Kilroy Mark King Chris Klernet Rick Knapp Karla Koch Paul Kohlruss Chris Krajca Miriam Krohn Kelli Kunkle Julie Kuskowski Denna Kuykendall Johnny Lane Mike Lane Jamie Leach Darren Lee Tak Keung Lee Bob Lennard Rhonda Lester Sharneka Lewis Renee Light Buffy Lockard Candy Lockett D'Ron Longino James Looney Terri Lovorn Jennifer Lowe Robert Lucier Brian Lusting Bradley Malory Lori MacRae Scott Madsen Marty Majewski Chris Mallett Kam Manahan Bill Marion Ruth Masters Thomas Mathews Rachelle Matthews Shawn May Teresa McCaffity Tim McClellan Sophomores! 201 SOPI-IOM ORES Stephanie McConnell Shelly McCowan Joe McDonnell Michael McFadden Joanne Mead Monica Melvin Herbie Mertel Sean Milam David Milner Katie Miner Bobby Miranda Deanna Moore Michael Moore Shelly Moran Lori Morrill Julie Morris Sonya Morris Vicki Morris Evan Moser Mark Mossman Willie Mozeke Joel Murray Misty Murray David Myer Brett Myers Tim Newell Tom Nichols Melissa Orr Gary Osborn Tracie Osheim Randy Owens Frank Padgett Robert Palmer Charlie Partridge Gayla Patterson David Payne John Payne Missy Payne Jeff Pearce Penny Pennington Brian Pepper Dottie Perry 2621 Sophomores t ova '-U3 ,M ww in-b a a , 21, i ,I ,ft 4:4 tg N , -X Q .Q ,- xsr' Singing Her Way to the T op. Q C have been singing since I was three years old, says Joy Sparks, sophmore. As many Raiders know, Joy was chosen for the All-State Choir. I started singing in a little pre-school choir at church. I have wanted to be a singer since I was six, so I have pursued choir in every area. My mother has taught me most everything. Joy told us thath she must practice a little each day to continue her excellence in sing- ing. Joy's time not only goes into singing, but she is also the accompanist for choir. I started piano lessons when I was four, that makes ten years of pianof' We asked Joy who inspired her, and she explained her reason for her dedication: My main inspiration is God. He gave me the voice so I have chosen to use it to the best of my abilityf' 1-3 ' i. ,f LaGail Perry Deidi Phillips Billy Pierce Raymond Pierce Deeb Pipes Danny Pixler Curt Plaxco Stephanie Pogue Jenny Pollard Brock Polly Melissa Porter Amy Poulton Glen Price Carol Purtle LaVinia Ramsey Shannon Ramsey Oliver Rasche Kristi Rathgeber Sophomoresl 203 Milinda Reeves Darren Ritchie Wendy Rogers Kevin Satterfield Brannen Reed Dannen Reed Axel Reinsch Wayne Reynolds - , N, Jerry Rhodes Jon Richerson Cary Richie Jeff Richter Kevin Riddle Kristi Riddle Kelli Rogers Jesse Salas Sally Salmon Mike Salyers vs Maria Ataliotis keeps the faith taliotis is certainly a Greek name, and by the looks of Maria, you sure can tell Maria is certainly Greek. With her dark hair, eyes, and skin, Maria explains how it all began. Both of my parents are Greek, and they were both bom in Greece. live been to Greece four times. The first time when I was one year old, second time when I was seven, third at ten, and the last time I visited, I was thirteen. Maria's grandparents and other relatives live there. She can speak and write the language fairly well, but what Maria really enjoys are all of the special tradi- tions ofthe Greek way of life. uMy favorite Greek things would be the Greek par- ties, Greek dancing, and the Greek food. Maria says that she especially likes the dancing because it is so different than American dancing, more of a type of group dancing. The food is very tasty, especially the pasteries. But, most of all, Maria loves the country Greece. I love to go to Greece because there is a lot to do and see there. I like to go sight seeing and to the beaches fto check cut the guysj. Maria began to explain some of the traditions, 'glt is a tradition that on Easter Sunday the Greeks all get together and roast lamb. Also, another tradition oc- currs on New Years. We make sweet bread and stick a quarter in it, and whoever picks the piece with the money wins the quarter and an additional ten dollars. 204! Sophomores 'Q 157 M SOPI-IOM ORES Carrie Scaraborogh Aaron Schiflett Paul Schkade Justin Schnedorf Robert Schoyen Kelley Shultz Renee Scott Jamie Seale Steven Sedberry Jacky Selvidge Billy Robert Siegert George Simonton Jeff Skinner Kim Skinner Jimmy Skipworth Amy Sly Chris Smith Mark Sodders Shawn Spargler Joy Sparks Nelson Sparks Andy Spikes Rob Spikes Curtis Stafford Jennifer Steele Donald Stevens Brent Stewart Catonya Stewart Jodi Stone Travis Strickland Jimmy Strong Lori Stutsman Jeff Swaggerty Regina Swain Chris Swanner Kristen Swenson Kathy Taylor Logan Terry Angela Tillman Lisa Thurman Sophomores I 205' SCPI-IOM ORES Leigh Tillery Tammy Timmons Tracie Tole Shannon Travis Amy Trent Mike Tuggle John Tunnell Tarus Utt Landra VanGeem Angela Vaughan Gary Vaughn Mara Veach Missy Veal Regina Vicars Mathew Victory Quan H. Vu Angie Walker April Walker Cathy Walker Julie Walker Kim Walley Rhonda Walton David Warren Jean Webb Janelle Webb Loran Weems Guy Welch Melissa Wells Brian Whaley Brad Whitaker Christine White Marvin White Jeanna Whitlock Lori Whitted Shawn Whittle Lisa Whorton Jason Williams Audrey Wilson Mike Wilson Winston Wonsang Janette Wright Kerry Wycoff 2061 Sophomores NP' 'NJ 'J Q5 -if ,. ,, '40 .thai ve-71 'wb' Nr: ev fu' we-I 'fx 'C K, , Tl ei '46 1' IX. 1. Micheal Yett Kimi Young Shaylyn Zachary C3 Brad Glidewell hopes Mrs. Coffman does not catch him stealing the test. Jodi Stone tries to control her emotions as her dream date comes through the door. ls it golfing that makes Jay Cunningham happy or is it getting out of sixth period? Okay -- who is going to yell 'Food Fight'?l 207 f.,, k ,,-,-if W ' ii ., n 3' as l Tw . . Z 1? 3-'if 5. if Mis X as .. i are , 3 Quickly Becoming Raiders Freshman Class Officers IFJ! isbn. 1 2 ' 9' is f ., Q Q? 1 L i for 5, 5 - K X X 24,11 - ,-ra President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Reporter !Freshman Class Officers , . Chris Moore John Kimbro Allison Brown Paula Lear Jennifer J uul of 4 L., JA L. gf' , 'V rvvw- -. . . ...uv 1 ifffc ffl!! 'N lf!! .ff- ' Z' Nl -ix gb X JEL! FRESHM EN Michelle Abbey Johnny Acosta Jennifer Akin Beth Allen Kristie Allen Charlie Amos Shannon Anastopoulos Kimlynn Archie Kim Armstrong Shelby Askins Josette Atchison Robbie Axsom Al Bacon Michael Baker Korey Baley Kristi Balins Crystal Balle Jim Barrow Jeff Barry David Bates Stacie Beauchamp Shay Bedford Rebecca Belgrado Lance Bell Debbie Berzina Misty Biggs Felicia Bills Karen Birch William Bishop Mike Blair John Bland Barbara Booker Deann Borron Alice Borton Clay Boulware Brian Box Daren Boyd Scott Brackelsberg Scott Brake April Brooks Scott Broussard Allison Brown Freshmen!209 F RESHMEN Terry Buford Jerry Burnett Jonathan Bush Bradley Buster Tony Bynum Chris Byrom Angie Cabley Avantika Cadambi Danny Calamita Coretta Cameron Andrew Campbell Steven Campbell Barry Canada Linda Cantu Casey Capps Jason Carlile Stacia Carter Lee Cartwright Rick Cartwright Ruth Cartwright Cynthia Cary Jim Cassey Tonya Caudill Chris Chambless Ronnie Chambless Melissa Childers Kristi Childs Hugh Christiansen Mike Churchill Naomi Clowdus Donna Cobble Parnell Coleman Curtis Cook Tammie Cook Conrad Cooper Craig Cooper Becky Cotton Dawn Corder Tracey Cox Scott Craig Matthew Cripps Bob Crocker 2 1 O!Fresh men Dancing Up a Storm What a Feeling ody Gilmore, an RHS freshman, has many hobbies and interests. One of the most interesting activities he participates in is Indian dancing. He became involved in this hobby through a branch ofthe Boy Scouts of America. He is the Feathermaster ofthe Order ofthe Arrow. This means that he is responsible for taking care of the Chiet's and Vice Chiefs costumes. The group competes as a team in competition dances and ceremonies. They seem to be very successful in their efforts at the competitions. Besides dancing, Jody also participates in mountain climbing. He has climbed at Red Rock Canyon, Palo Duro Canyon, and the Wichita Mountains. He is also involved in repelling. Jody recently received the honorable title of Eagle Scout. Congratula- tions, Jody! Carmen Croker Kristen Crombie Stephanie Crowell Chris Culberson Carla Culpepper Ricky Curtis 65' Robert Curtis John Dadlow Jason Daniels Amy Davenport Tim Davenport Sean Delaney Harold Del Rio Tandy Delzell Debbie DeMoss Heather Detwiler .4 Leslie DeVaughn Karen Dittloff F reshmen!2 1 l Ronda Dodd Mike Dorman Deniece Dorsman Darren Dudley Bryan Dunn Brooke Eager Glen Elshick Michelle Emanuel Rachael Entrop Derek Erickson Kristi Enos E.J . Esparza Stephanie Estrada ziz Rhonda Frerich Bobby Ferrales I Ryan Evans David Frerica John Finn Freshman Enjoys Band Q 6 eing in the band is a good way to meet lots of people. It's real- lyfun,anditrnakesschoolnot so boringf' Justin Willett plays the trumpet in Rideris Marching Band. He believes that being in this organization of 170 people helps a freshman to get involved at Rider. Justin says he doesnit have to practice out- side school, but that sight-reading is challenging. Marching and playing at the same time were difficult at first, but he's got- tenthehangofh. Justin has played the trumpet for three years. He finds Rider's band to be much more fun than Barwise's was. He gets to go to more band parties now, and he has his senior, Joy Schmelz, to introduce him to all of the Marching Band traditions. Justin says he'll keep playing through high school and maybe in a college band, too. He also enjoys rock music and skateboarding. Freshmen 4 ,-.,t,. ,H 1 4 . IF TIC MARKS ARE NOT LIKE THESE J , THEYARE WRONG ' Becky Fisher Stacie Fitzgerald Dianne Flannery Carlos Fleeks Angie Folman Kim Folmar Brent Fonville Chris Foreman Vickie Foster Sheri Fox Terri Fox Maria Frederick Clint Freeman Brent Fry Danny Garmon Chris Garner Tammy Garner Bjourn Garnett Kim Gemma Allison Gearhart Michelle George Jade Gering David Giles Jody Gilmore Kim Glasgow Rhonda Glenn Eric Godwin Dustin Golden Michelle Gonzales Kelli Goodrich Tonya Goodrich Leann Gordon Chris Gound Tina Grant David Gray Chales Green Walt Greenwade Jeff Grimes Paul Gruler Andy Groms George Gurganus Roger Gunnoe Freshmen!213 F RESHM EN Anissa Gwinn Kelvin Hall Kevin Hall Jennifer Halter Mindy Hambleton Laura Hamilton Britt Harbour Charles Harmon Christina Harrison Darrel Hassler Maria Hawk Tammy Hawkins Monte Hawthorne Krystal Hayes Tommy Haywood Jeff Heinen Kim Heinen Casey Henderson Jeff Herren Karla Hester Lauren Hickey Mitch Hicklin Shanna Hickman Rodney Higgins Chris Hill Ray Hillner Stephanie Hoggatt Jose Holder Mickel Homquist Kim Huff Michael Hughes Michael Hund Julia Hunter Kathey Huskey Emily Hutchings J .J . Jackson Melanie Jackson Mike Jackson Ron Jackson Kevin Jaegar Kim James Gary Jedynack 2l4lFreshmen w-T-r Highs! A Tennis n one?... T his freshman is constantly asking. ,tn mf 6 6 never expected to be iifl on varsity my freshman year. This was the remark of Woody Moss. This freshman is a step ahead in his ten- nis career. Woody became interested in tennis at the age of seven. After winning his first tourna- ment in sixth grade, Woody decided tennis was his sport. On top of varsity practice, this dedicated player takes lessons at Weeks Tennis Center from John Brotherton. He practices daily averaging about three hours a day. Winning numerous tournaments and being ranked in state shows that his hard work pays off. Woody has set his goals high and hopes to attend Baylor Univer- sity on a tennis scholarship. Talva Jeffrey Jamie Jenkins Donnie Johnson Mark Johnson Ricky Johnson Vakeisah Johnson Bubba Jones Christy Jones Heather Jones Janne Jones Krista Jones Pat Jones Robert Jones Ronald Jones Kenny Jordon Jennifer Juul Michael Kane Karen Keller Freshmenl2l5 Move Uver Elmer Fudd Chad McBride has plans arly on a cold winter morning, when ,most normal people are still asleep, Chad McBride can be found quietly waiting in the woods for a deer. This freshman is an avid hunter and although he prefers to hunt deer, Chad also stalks doves, quail and turkey. Chad has been hunting since he was five years old with his dad and wants to be a game warden some day. His other interests include football, baseball and riding his three Wheeler. Stephanie Keller Robin Kelso Jon Keller Michael Kennedy Caathie Kersey John Kimbro Devona King Matt King Dee Kinnet Kindra Kitterman Trenda Knox Angela Kolter Brian Lane Billy Latham Tonia Latham Paula Lear Misty Ledbetter Rusty Lee 2 l 61 Freshmen FRE QI-IM EN .1 N0 fi? T31 fd W fe? N I Y Y' 117, if-3 -all fur! 'N-1 I 4 Q... of -4 j J- T9'i,, uf:- 3 Dustin Levin Amanda Lively Melissa Lewis Shannon Long Shawnda Long Charles Lonon Robby Loving Alicia Lowe Shanna Loyd Becky Lucas Steve Lyde Guy Mack Ashley Mackey John Mackey April Majewski Marla Malone Becky Mather Michelle Matherly Shane May Dickey Maxwell Chad McBride Tommy McClesky Shelley McClosky Janet McCoy John McCuare Christie McDonald Melissa McDonald Tom McElvain James McGee Tim McGee Lance McGinity Shawna McGovern Monica McGowan Timmie McGlowan Luci Mcllhaney Shauna McKenzie Lisa McKinley Cynthia McKinney Stephanie McLaughlin Tony McNeese Andrea Medina Sally Medinger Freshmen!2l7 A FRESHM EN Ausin Meek Stacie Meyer Michael Michaud Michael Middlesworth Christine Miller Susan Miller Justin Miser John Mitchel Laurie Moffett Kelly Moon Angela Moore Chris Moore Greg Moore Donna Morgan Brenna Morris Matt Morrison Tasha Moss Woody Moss Debbie Murphy Brian Musick Shaun Neal Adam Neal Mark Newell Amy Nichols Jacee Norman Carol Norris Eric Nylander Sandra Oneill Shane Onstead Dennis Onstott Ellen Osoinach Juanita Ozuna Roger Palma David Parker Neil Parsons Brad Paschal Mandy Patterson Brandy Pence Billy Peterson Shawn Peterson Laura Petrash Bonnie Phillips 2l8!Freshmen Leading his class fAnd someday his c0untry?j hris Moore is a freshman at Rider this year. Even though he has at- tended Rider for only one year he has been very active in many organizations. Chris was a member of the freshman football team and played many positions. Chris is also on the track team. Besides his participation in sports, he is freshman representative on Student Council and president of his class. As president of his class he organized many activities including their class breakfast. Chris said f'My goal in life is to someday be president of the United States. I'm starting off as president of my classf' Kellie Phillips Michelle Phillips Thnan Phan Kacey Pietrazah Jimmy Pillsbury Alicia Polk Kouba Poole Lalo Pope David Preston David Preston Brian Price Ryan Powell Jeana Rachel Victor Randall Shelly Ransom Garland Rasberry John Raschke Joe Raub Freshmen!2l9 Natt Reasor Jason Reed James Reid Christy Reilly Scott Rice Cindy Richardson Curt Richardson Sunni Richardson Jennifer Richerson Ashley Riddles Nellie Ridenger Gary Riley Julie Riley Stephen Riley Doug Ringo Robin Rixford Chris Roach James Roberts Freshman Flip Over Gymnastlcs Suzanne lS erzous About Hobby 6 6 've always dreamed of being in the Olympics, but I feel that it is too late for that now, so I would love to grow up to be a gymnastics coach. These are the remarks of Suzanne Thompson who has been taking gymnastics for over eight years now. For tive of those eight years, she was was a member of the YMCA's Twisters. She practices four or five days a week for about two hours. She now takes lessons at a private gym. Suzanne participates in several competitions throughout the year. She enjoys competing in floor exercises, although she feels that she is better in vaulting. She went to the State Meet in 1985. Suzannes other hobbies include such things as running and playing the piano.She finds time for these between her practices. Suzanne is also a member ofthe percussion section of the Rider band. men Jennifer Rogers Vicki Rodriguez Mark Rosentretor Brad Rosser James Roy Richard Ruclovvski Kristy Russell Lisa Russell Anissa Ryan Amy Rylant Steve Sadler Kelly Sampler Amy Satterfield Kim Saunders Jana Schmenk Moira Schneider Tracy Schwartz Eddie Scott Jason Scott Kelly Scott Kenneth Scott Rosie Scott Terri Scruggs Lance Segers David Self Doug Self Jana Selvidge Kare Sewchand Shannon Shaddock Kerry Shaver Jenny Shelton James Sherrod Judy Shipp Michelle Simmons DeMarcus Simpson Missy Sims Nesha Sitz Becky Smith Dena Smith Ricky Smith Zaundria Smith Karsten Sorenson Freshmen!22l FRESHM EN Valeria Stafford Dawn Stangl Ramona Stegal Daron Stegall Shelley Stengel James Stillwell Kim Stone Neal Stone Hillary Stovall Douglas Strawn Tracy Strawn Michelle Stutts Anup Sugunan Tina Swaggart Kevin Talbot Julie Talcott Michael Teter Reni Thompson Tabitha Thompson Tyrone Thompson Stephen Thompson Suzanne Thompson Tran Thuy Dung Kimberly Tilley Jeremy Tittle Jimbo Tolleson Mellissa Towles Brian Trainer Kelly Tucker Greg Turkett Lisa Underwood Les Vassar Kathy Veilleux Max Vinecke Shane Verret Armando Villadiego Stacy Voigt Ngaha Vu Nicole Wademan Chris Waldrip Kevin Walker Amy Walla 222!Freshmen Nd Fv 1 ,arf Getting Into the Swim Freshman Takes the Plunge 6 6 ll I've ever done is swimf' says Lisa McKinley, one of a few freshmen on the Varsity swim team. Lisa has been a swimmer since the third grade, when she swam with the Wichita Falls Aquatic Club. When Lisa got to Rider, she thought that swimming would be the best way to get her P.E. credits. But Lisa will not just swim for the required two yearsg she plans to remain on the team for all four years, and prob- ably to swim in college. Swimming for Rider is hard work, but Lisa really enjoys it. Being on the team has helped her to get used to high school and to get to know peo- ple. Lisa has also gotten to travel to such places as Dallas and Oklahoma City with the swim team. Lisais talent has definitely been an asset to Rider's Varsity swimmers. She has the best times for girls' backstroke. Lisais abilities also include lifesaving, which she took a course in at the YMCA. and .fe .-J 1 Scott Wallace Donna Warndof James Warneke John Warren Karen Watrous Jason Watson Kelli Wayman Sonia Welch Missey Wells Jason Wesley Chris Westerman Chander Whatley Camillia White Eric White ' Harvey White ' Charles Whitmire Bill Wilcox Justin Willett if 'E' , , . A 'YF if -...Ns ss., 7 . 'Zeng .S ,.f .. .W 3? s 11354. , .,, 1,1 . , L .A 6 1 l .iss J Headbanging Proves Profitable Rocker Defies Stereotype 6 6 ometimes it makes me mad when people's first impression of me is that I'm some drug addict or scum. I make straight A's and I tly to set I a good image for people with long hair. These are some of the comments made by Dee Kinnett, guitarist of the band Circus. Other members of the band include David Norman on drums, James McWilliams on guitar, and Doug Boyd on bass and vocals. Dee has been performing in bands since November of 1984. The band makes about four hundred dollars for each show. Besides helping financially, Dee's parents provide much support to the band. Dee's father and Randy Rhoades have been a great inspira- tion to him. He plans to play in clubs in Dallas and Oklahoma very soon. Dee is someone to be watching for in the future. His life's ambition can be summed up in one sentence. It's all I do now and it's all I plan -to do. Heather Williams John Williams Johnny Williams Christy Williamson Randy Wilson Wayne Windom Jolyn Winkcompleck Ellen Winstead Chris Winter Stacey Wittmer Chad Wood Beth Woods Brad Woods Jeff Woods Camille Worthy Karen Yeakley Robert Ysasi Yvette Zamora 2241 Freshmen Y f' I H t K Carlt Too Late to Classyfv: Z dl! ' fm ,NB , 'Q' 1? Ag Lisa Hardin Pam Howe John, Miley Danny Ragsdale FRESI-IM EN l.l-l- dministrators Setting the Standar S Mx. Rcbovf . amnks of- I Mr. Jack Robertson, Principal be a true Raider. Board of Education: Front row: Mrs. Sue McAlister, Mr. AI Flack, Dr. John Dr. Lee R. Williamson, Superintendent Wurster, Mrs. Ruth Terry, Back row: Mr. Don Wills, Mr. Roy Sparkman, Mr. William Spears. Administrators gh' ,. , E2 Q '. Q4-1 X V551 A Y Awnx 3 Sim ' :ig Q x 53 7 X5 dab 4 V :iv 2 X we Q XZ? 1 1 v fsw? 'Kg . Ln gf! Fa , ' 5. 1 .,.. , ' ggi 155 'Z Standard Breaking I . ' Rider Teachers are Clearly Outstanding Patricia Anthony Elner Bacon if 1 ?f'fl'5'l X , , 39,7 :5i.,t-55-,a-:Awaz- 'g,i , Nw--,.,w, ,uim,f .'.. A . 'vast I ,e -.p.1. t rw - .- X K . , ri. 9 ly! . Qu f '-' W ' 'X jx Mrs. Jones and Angela Hobbs play tug-of-war with a coffee pot. Katheryn Ballard A, an ' ' Isabelle Barber ' 731 Marjean Beisel ,QQ A Betty Benesh C f Bernice Beuselinck I 15- V 2 E ' tinge Betty Blythe ' f 1i' W Mary Bracket l Pam Brown 4 V A i its ji , Sheldon Brown Q12 . ' Flo Bullard W' My ' d ' PV I ,es 3 is. 'gf' M 5 V I- LaVere Burnett I - Don Butler Martha Callaway Jack Cline 5 Pat Coffman 'A 9 f lf. l Vaughn Coffman Julie Colston Don Cowan Tina Cremeens Mark Davis Faculty '49 H. V ,. t s hi y 'gig , . 4 I U .Q , at 4 1 mf Coach Hartman is making his list and checking it twice. glxs'-at . 32: 'i'Ji',' .sg- i , , Susan Denney 512,54 Lynn Donart 4 ,za ,. it A ' I , Barbara Dunsmore I Daniel Edelman W: . to .,,, - 2 i 7' 'Q - l 1 Tse 3 1 'mf ,hx z X? 12-g,i3v,..wIgirA Q 1 ' - msgs is A, 1 f . rig 4. -v- -, ,fi No, I don't know all the words to 'Redneck Mother! - Miss Brown and Mr. Cline lbw W ,. .Eff filly Saas.-its C .egg . gy l , if' Q-9 Frank Farnsworth Fred Fields Scott Finch Todd Finkler Maryann Finley Don Flippin Connie Fritzch Bill Froman Linda Froman George Gay Melba Gearhart Lanny Gilley Diane Granberry Mary Hageman Facult I 3 V1 ,ft -itil 're A ferujrer-is 3 Cdmmm hen Coach Davisls van breaks down, he doesnlt have any trouble getting to school. And he does it in style, too! He just slips on his English riding gear and hops on his 188045 Gormully 8L Jeffery of Chicago bicycle. Coach Davis has made a hobby out of this piece of nostalgia which he looked for for a year before finally finding it in a collection in Michigan last summer. For two years Coach Davis has belonged to a club called the Wheelmen, whose members restore and ride antique bicycles. The Wheelmen is a nationwide organization, and there are ten members in Texas. Coach Davis is one of five of them who actually owns a bike. Coach Davis's bike has a fifty-eight-inch diameter front wheel. Because of this unusual feature, They,re not harder to ride than modern bikes, just more dangerous, says Coach Davis. Falls are much more frequent and hazardous. For this reason, when bicycles with wheels of the same size were first made, they were called usafetiesf' Coach Davis enjoys this safer method of cycling, too. It is five olclock a.m., time to get a start on the day. Three, two, only one more to go. Three miles in the morning before school to jog, a coed conditioning class three days a week, and a five mile bike ride at nightg this is the schedule of Coach Denise Williams. When asked the reason for all the exercise she replied, I want to keep in shape. I enjoy competition and I like the feeling I have after I am finished working out.', Coach Williams became interested in a teachinglcoaching career during her high school years. Raised in an athletic atmosphere, Coach Williams interests have mainly revolved around sports and keeping physically fit. Recently, Coach Williams has taken an interest in weight lifting. Muscle tone is of great importance to runners. The triathlon, held in October, kept Coach Williams in training for a total of four months. She finished third in the race which was not up to her expectations but most people would have been thrilled with such an impressive finish. Asked if she would run again next year, Coach Williams said 'fYes, I plan to run again next year. I enjoyed it. 230 !Teacher Feature gl- .. Miss Beuselinck, Mrs. Rierson, Ms Dunsmore, and Mrs. Hagemann may no teach the same subject, but they do have one thing in common: Theylre all square-dancers Mrs. Hagemann has been a member of a grouj called the Road Runners for almost fifteei years. The activities of this organizatioi include dances once a month, lessons, and : state convention in June. At the conventioi we have workshops, styles shows, ani parties...lots of parties! says Mrs. Hagemann Miss Beuselinck and Ms. Rierson ar members of the Kountry Swingers. Mis Beuselinck has been the secretary of the Rei River Valley Square Dance Association, ani Ms. Rierson is the Kountry Swingers, delegat to this area club. Ms. Dunsmore is just takin lessons now, but she will probably join th Kountry Swingers. :EES QtJJ'E.'h.3F Sits! 9 ' Y ,, .c IN' Mx' l K . ,yu 1 eff I N 2 hen Mr. Robertson isn't hunting for solutions to Rider High Schoolls problems, he's hunting for quail with Jim. Jim is Mr. Robertson's prized Brittany spaniel, whose impressive pedigree hangs on Mr. Robertson's wall. General Robber Lee, as the pedigree calls Jim, comes from a long line of champions. He accompanies Mr. Robertson on all of his hunting excursions. Mr. Gearhart, Rider's former assistant principal, and Dr. Wurster, ofthe school board, ofter tag along also. Although his hobby is exhausting, Mr. Robertson goes hunting whenever he gets the chance - on vacations or just over the weekend. It's good for me, says our principal. It takes my mind off of my big problems. Hunting is so demanding that I must have my mind on it. It gives me a different perspective on things. It takes my mind off of the 'nowfn Jim's companions at the Robertson household are a 10-year-old pointer and a Pekingese named Shasta. But Jim is happy to leave them when he recognizes those hunting boots on Mr. Robertson's feet! Ummm...Follow your nose to Mrs. Francine Martin's kitchen for the special of the day', - Grilled Halibut from Alaska, grapfruit and avocado salad with poppyseed dressing, and broccoli in a lemon butter sauce. This gourmet chef likes to try new things: entrees, vegetables, and desserts. Mrs Martin enjoys kitchen gadgets, especially her microwave -- which makes cooking easier. She adds to the holiday festivities with her preserving of jams and jellies. Taking a step forward last year, Mrs. Martin brightened the celebrations at Christmas with her homemade candy. The tasty chocolate lover's delight included chocolate covered cherries, turtles, miniature Reece's, and truffles. The cook enjoys good food and experimenting with new food. Most of the time, she enjoys cooking for her husband and eating at home. Her favorite menu includes 'Fresh Maine Lobster. She cooks for pure relaxation and for the pleasure of others. The gourmet cook commented, The way to a man's heart is definitely through his stomach. . Teacher Feature! 233 Don Hartman Ed Harvill Tom Hays Fran Hickman Houston Hill Patricia Hill Tillie Himstedt Nicky Hollars Mike Humphries Leiland Jaynes Robbie Jeter Joan Jones J. Paul Jones Ruth Lavy Maurine Lebow Monte Lowe Francine Martin Chris Marvel Bob McCarty John McCleskey 232 lFaculty -nm' , ,yy ., rg., TfH.t,4.. 5' ,lg gif Jfgggyf. ' -991 1125325 ' 1 ,A mt f-.wif n , gf v ff g f . -f - f' . A if f f - P 3 ,,g., f .' ' , -455 ' Q L' V M L gf A as s 8 i ' ' ' , ' 1 Nz' 'f N. - 'hm f if W , . , s , A f' ! 0 rl Y ,a., , KW , f , o W , . ,,,gW i 5 af , ,.. 4. Z :J v .X tx 3, X31 e V 'li P' r l w 1 L - 4 a .L 4? 06 'BK f-4 f- an 10- 4--'fp My x 'J' :Wig xv! 4 .,....f say, SA. S l Mrs. Smith smiles because she doesn't teach English anymore. Jim McElvain Vickie McFadden Dana Mcllhaney Tim McNair Larry Menefee Kathy Merder Mary Meyer Bill Parks Joe Pearson Sally Perkins Barbara Phillips Betty Puckett Bob Ransom Velma Reser Terry Richter Stephanie Rierson Russell Roberts Ronnie Rogers Jean Salter Bill Simpson Faculty! 233 Doyle Sparks Leta Studer Poney Thompson Ursula Ulery Ted Warwick Bettye Watkins Janette Watson Denise Williams Glen Wood Phyllis Wright Tony Zupkas Linda Smith h .,1ffi,:CgA. A JA H at ff Q' A k T . Ll 1 g ,b ' 3' 2 K-Q l X. .M I apr- X ,. Will someone please go and get Leslie cz desk so she will get off of mine.-Mrs. Phillips and Leslie Smith. .. QA, ,, sg? 41,1-.fkef , Y T . . I. T its fl 41' :gif qv- f x, 8 'f it 'M' s ' HJ-'rf' i A ' f 3 ' Q ., K V il lil e E if T ' . . ri-. K my 4 Lig3tl ' . Q' 'O I ti ,, A T V I. , 1 X A - ,.1Z::':11::: - ' X A 1 M 'HJ X- w 3 'Y Who is more deadly, the Raiders or the crickets? ides Assist Personel N' - I rv 1 ' Q' if . sn. A 1 . . l 4 Q-1 ---' . ji. , VI s f A fa ? K 1. lvwvfe' ' 'L-1' 3 ll A Qi It mv ' I .I . AW 1721: Mrs. Penny Poncha prepares food for the Don 't get too close, all my secret recipes are in this book. salad bar. Juanita Baird Connie Barrow Jolene Brantley Jean Caldwell J utta Carter Doris Ford Chris Krc Norma Nelson Sherry Tedford Elizabeth Tyler Rider's large building requires constant maintenance. Aides!235 A A K ' - '-if Y '- V -ww-.m,x. Q' .K :af N55 .f fjvmrlung VUIIUIZJ ' Q 4 , X. I 238 I Closing Jeff Ray smiles as he thinks about how much he loves accounting. Robin Rixford dreads the walk down the main stairway as many students at Rider do. Melanie Bullitt ponders the many possibilities for her as a pro-golfer. ,M ilu-I5 .,r ' v4,,,.,, XXL. l ss .. , ws.--223 ' x X, .ix X X. wwf Q gtg-. 'LQ-5 ' w N 4 .. . A ,U X .1 i J Y 1- ' 13. 'A I--?izr'wL'L , 4. H f- .+ , 'X A 1 ' U I . Al New-uns. . ,...,f :Q ,,,,,.m, W' ,: f 2 1' 2 ga nr- .9 1 'lliii VF: ' 1 f , -- ,, ,,.. ' - , A K 1 . K . -,-- ' - f '34 ' few ,,..,. .,,.m.,,,..,,,,n.,N LW w-ami. .,,.,,..a. ,fgf,1X.,,ps:sw,1,,E.. ,,,. fm, ,. ,.., .,... ,uf , M W M M 1, XM NMA, W , ,MM M1 A ,QW ,Ahh ,. 1, ,Q ,N , -K fa A Y x f f i . ,H U.. J fflifi' 535255 575' , XX' '554 . .5 .mi QEff ' F::?. E5:- Z I IE. 32:22 2552? 'wvgifgg-Qzfaifg 1,955+ ,, ..,,. 'LYQQTEIJT I ' V f453155l'lW'if' 95'fW b Wil' Y - 3?rY-'+'1dif- 13?1?'f535lfii7 KEYS? 'PSY . .:f5Ff721,,i1?.f .'Ei's5,,ff' eeifglfi v w -, ':..,a, zi'fi-'11,-:Y Tl: :?'E'7Y2f:'Ii.S wggi Fe ' ,MQ K Closing 239 Okay Srolt le!'s keep it moving. We do have to go to class,Scott Dudley J' Don 't look so depressedxlason. Life gets bettemlason Willet 240lClosing J f ll..M Wow! Those sure some hot sunglassesllmura Russell 14 1 ,W ,.,. , , 11 . ab . 4 ' it X Q - it rf wx , ' 5 ,' 3 ' A Q, b 'QMS' ' ' ' fY?A ' 3 u. A -A A E A A ' - .,,j1.,1 me 5 l KQV ' . is 4' Qi ,, 2. 1-'-A50 A W F ,,, faq -2- ,. k ' 4 'ffl 'W .K Y Fd I x .V ,, ix -rg XT, 53 71, .f f 'X ik. Family living taught many Rider students the responsibilities involved in having a family. Roxanne Simms u jg. 5' 5' ,gi . ' Ps ' sv. - fi I 2 Q . 1 R., 4' ,xi A 3? 1 J' H ' x ' ' 1 1 , N. Wig. ........A- 76' Working on term themes bewildered many juniors and seniors this year. Misty Frost The question of who to take to the prom plagued many people this year.Murali Chakanala ,ilfg is i n I w e g y , . , 4Q4ln.,.s-'fzixggm g ,B 1 s Lunchtime gave many students the opportunity to catch up on the latest gossip.Germaine Butler and Madge Euell 12 ill fs if fig uei ! R gs Jill I X 1 if ff a ' ' va--f-mu Being out of the ordinary is a trait possessed by many Rider t students. Tim Temelcoff Wai?--'QEKFQ' Fei L wg, , 2 f' losing My! Football players hit hard! Paula Lear, Chris Moore,John Kimbro. 'fx 'fm 1, .. 15 0 s F V . ' 3 . it i M 'i ,A x, 53:- T, 'fe ' Unbelievably, Leigh Ann Hayesfinds something to be happy about on a 4 Monday moming. Dear Bill, This class is sooo boring. The teacher thinks l'm writing notes!Kim Stone 1 Sure, l'll sit by ajunior girl, even if you do smell bad.Tim Temelcoff l'll trade someone a Coke for a bag I , ' - of Doritos. ' QS . 'Sp' t,,,,f Christie McDonald uses the most popular Closmg'l form of studying for a test. E? zf. Q V i t it lt ly K yu A Fitting End jliflllivi J Stajffends offiendish foes . . . nce upon a time a valiant group was gathered to assemble a marvelous journalistic creation Cto be later called The Raiderj. Along the way they encountered many challenging dragons to slay. First and foremost was the Deadline Dragon. every time the noble crew thought he was dead he reared his ugly head and belchcd flames. which destroyed layouts, pictures and miles offilm. Another evil spirit that the group had to overcome was the computer goblin. During the early part ofthe year. the computer Fairy protected them. But alas, as the battle wore on she became weary and the computer goblin ate miles and miles ofeloquently written copy. At the end ofthe year the photographers were released from the black hole, where they had been held captive and forced to develop and print pictures. itri i ' t The fearless crew overcame all the evil spirits and dark forces which attempted to prevent them from produc- ing the best annual ever. Through all the trials and tribulations the annual staff kept its faith and upheld the proverb: The best things in life are worth waiting for. i Sl 5'f,xx v K 5 L, l i t l 246lAnnual Staff Tonia Ataliotis, Margie Baxter, Ronnie Bruno, Virginia Busby, Debbie Callaway, Daryn Chancelor, Sara Dimitri, Gary Guffey, Kerry Goldstein, Twane Grays, Raby Hampton, Patrice Hance, Jamie Haywood, Sue Jacob, Sara Laramy, Alison Macon, Cinda McClendon, Beth Miller, David Morris. Roxanne Parsons, Jef- frey Pring, Roland Ramsey, Jill Robertson, Laura Russell, Jen- ny Sauage, Ginger Skinner, Christie Stilley, Taryn Thomp- son, Julie Wallace, Jason Willett, Joe Wurster 1 eel M ln - - f :EQ 53-if ' What's Hot In Apparel Paisley Silver jewelry Stirrup pants Plaid Costume jewelry Trench coats Coca-cola clothing Unusual haircuts Floral prints Penny loaters Heeboks Swatch and Guess watches Miami Vice clothes Who's Hot Madonna Micheal J. Fox Sylvester Stallone Aretha Franklin Bob Geldoff Don Johnson Pee- Wee Herman Eddie Murphy 4 I . s' , . ,gp 'gi ' 2' ' 'Ct' ffflgk, Wi 'V 'L 'Yi -5- 2 F ' 1, .- J ess., , .Y go ,fs A32 e v V. ' W ma ? '-g'F5.,r' rf 23,4 fe. .I ,R ig.,Lg-:gag- M.u K ' as ' -pgifif f, 1, , kk ,QE fy - ,. ,. ---s m s 1' rxd , , ., ' Y 4 fr s ,fi ', Qui-' r 1 Q, ' Q' ' .1 , 'fe .wif-rf 1 'mai P P P 2' V fs ., ' f 2f','f5fL1'Wiff1,M'c . ,ip was , . ,jf::1ss' - Qi 1 f Ep . 1 f wiiis J QM-K 2 , a,,11.,s,n:1f1g: 122- f smit, .we,e11w41ebS4fm- :f '.: me ,W avgeafgg, 1 f f' K' 2 eff' -V .s,:'-if Y u' ' 'Wi' wwf -, ' xiii' ff.--'i7f4 AM affkif -Wmizf if ,ff ' V A 'WJSYQ fi? f f fifiiap-, 11' A , ' Q . ' S' ' vhs,-ixgr. , J' , , .,, M540- ,g:g, , Q1g,ggsff fa A 1 S Q - 1 A , ' 1. Aw , -L-1.5 'Lew V: izz fn-. 4' V X . Y - ,fe rg- 33 1-.021-,vffgw-7 E295 - ' ' J, 4 - - .fi A ig ,,4fti3gqgew3g,'A . ., , ,MW I , 'M' 1 'P Thief ' fic. , W fw ,, P1 ,, 5 -Qif aff- n 'f.Tsk'-ilu' - ' V l qv qw- I f , V.,-,fry N, , , . ' n ,A elhygaf 41,5 5. 2,1152 ' J ri? if E, 1551 . ft:Qt ,f2j' 1 1 ' F i., A q3 2:e:57 'V5' f- P54 M 'fav' ,ffs Awfw ..l 11-eg: if Zf1'iii f' 1f2ff'.'a-+A : :ter A X, ,,5.,v, ,msc '. Y.-as .Y A 1,4 ,, 3, ff Q A ,:1,7,, -5 ., gifwgfwew-fEf'1-tg ff' size s? 3 '.xf',ifg .g'f,'2' U'li ',22zgj5mfAe21ga,f il ,ffz fa,,-,v S V 1 iii?- 11 WSW 1' I Y X wi 0pus Q, x my A , . . gg W 'fwgbewla-ef it 1' A 'f'efe.,kfM'wf1zvm-. H we-wer?-fzcgctzeae ill . U 1 nv ' lWhat's Ho1Fea1ure it f ,RM f 1 xl, sunmer , 51.-re . 1' 7 Nf x 504- 5 f 505' W' P- J - T' '- r' Q . -i f.. A '!.fH0lMOVI8S 'Q-fr ' M. X if , za Z' , 'f44-, uf X 1 Ei' xg' , -S X Uh In Inq - ' sc' 2515 gem 2 I Rocky IV Rambo Back to the Future St. Elmo s Fire White Nights The Color Purple 'Weak age F .6 1 ,en .V Q is 5 ' ' ' effigy, - - fm qif :divan 4' Y Aiea' ,W ., j Us ff ? ' ugi5':,9frLg L 4,5 fee fig ht ,. ' i 4a 't 1w'be, P, gg :'.f '!' f QM, S .f ,i 'E gc' Arjrrff-.5 Y fe , 1. .,Q ,. ' 1 Y as ref xr. fwf' '- -F7? f, 15212 flff, -L ' 21 12: , ' ,, .-J ze.. -, n,, ' JV' ' I ,,. we. W MS xt ,IL ,:.,k Y w. -ug 23?i:m- vt'?f: . 2? I .i -MM .. ,we.m,,.t. -U15 if .N 15' I 'Other Hot Things Haoky sacs Porsches BMWs Skate boarding Convertibles Hot Music Night Hanger Lionel Ritchie Heart George Strait Hooters Phil Collins Sting Madonna Bruce Springsteen Tina Turner I Dire Straits What's Hot to do in the Falls Go to Dallas Play Monopoly L L- if IJZF' What's Hot Feat l , Special Index A nn ual Staff Band Basketball Boys, Varsity JV Freshman Basketball, Girls, Varsity JV Freshmen Beauties Calculator Team Cheerleaders Choir A Capella Cadet Girls ' Mens' DECA Favorites FCA FFA FHA Football Varsity JV Freshmen French Club German Club Goalpost ecial Index 142 120 48 52 54 56 58 60 102 139 112 124 128 126 127 152 96 136 146 134 36 44 46 133 132 1 16 ,7- nono. 1Lf:.:.4s ICT Industrial Arts Key Club Math Team Mr. 81 Miss Raider Mu Alpha Theta Music Awards Music Sweethearts NFL NHS Number Sense Orchestra Press Club Quill 8: Scroll Raider Crew Ranglers ROTC Roundup Staff Scholastic Awards Senior Personalities Spanish Club Student Council Swimming Tech School Tennis Track, Boys Track, Girls 70 84 153 138 135 139 100 137 95 94 140 86 139 129 144 93 1 14 1 18 156 141 85 30 133 130 68 150 62 74 76 --pi- A 4 Aas,!' -h Q8 ' '78 Abbey, Mit 2-39 Ables, Heather 178 Acosta, Johnny 122 Acosta, Johnny 122, 209 Adams, Alaina 126 Aduddell, Dawn 145 Akin, Jennifer 128, 209 Albertson, Joel 74 Aldridge, Claire 88, 130, 132, 135,178,241 Alexander, Jeff69, 120, 122, 123 Alexander, Nicole 178 Allen, Angela 118, 126 Allen, Beth 209 Allen, Charlotte 76 Allen, Kristie 209 Allred, Cullen 45, 127 Amos, Charlie 209 Amos, Dia 6, 178, 190 Amy Merrill, 129 Anastopoulos, Shannon 128, 209 Anderson, Angela 128 Anderson, Jeff 68 Anderson, Mark 120, 122, 178 Anderson, Stephanie 133, 171 Anderson, Steve 52, 74 Andres, Janet 118, 119 Andrews, Kristy 178 Andrews, Stephanie 126, 135 Andrews, Steve 1 14 Apperson, Kyle 73 Archie, Kim 76, 209 Armstrong, Kim 135, 209 Amold, Jennifer 178 Askins, Shelby 209 Ataliotis, Maria 132, 135 Ata1iotis,Tonia 87, 93, 135, 137, 144 Atchison, Josette 209 Aultman, Rhonda 122 Avery, Leigh 126 Axsom, Robby 46, 209 BBBB Baber, Gina 1 18 Bacon, A1209 Baity, John 127 Baker, Dale 152, 178 Baker, Darrell 130 Baker, David 69 Baker, Laurie 95, 120, 122 Baker, Michael 209 Baley, Korey 209 Balins, Kristi 209 Ballard, John 36, 241 Balle, Crystal 60 709 ?lSf'r'va tnl nhris.. fin. Kai, vi- 1 ?a.'1cy.iit5vei-2.l,118 Bames, Sherri 118, 152 Barrow, Jim 209 Barry, Jeff 209 Bates, Craig 178 Bates, David 46, 209 Bates, Eddie 95, 120, 122 Bateson, Steve 136, 140 Baxter, Margie 100, 130, 136, 144 Beachamp, Kellie 178 Beard, Kelly 153 Beauchamp, Stacie 209 Bedford, Shay 209 Belgrado, Rebecca 128, 209 Belknap, Bryan 178 Bell, Lance 46, 209 Benz, Robin 120, 123, 132 Berzina, Debbie 209 Biggs, Kevin 153 Biggs, Misty 209 Bills, Danny 52 Bills, Felicia 120, 123, 209 Birch, Karen 120, 123, 132, 209 Bishop, William 209 Blair, Mike 120, 122, 209 Blakely, Allison 126 Bland, John 209 Bland, Roben 36, 74 Blanton, Barry 95, 120, 122, 178 Blocker, Heather 178 Blyrobt, Stephi 133 Boardingham, Timey 74 Bonnett, Jodi 95, 135, 120, 122 Booker, Barbara 95, 120, 123, 209 Bookout, Lori 126 Boomer, Mamie 87, 135 Borron, Deann 209 Borton, Alice 209 Boulware, Clay 46, 209 Boutwell, Jeff 178 Box, Brian 120, 123,209 Boyd, Daren 209 Boyles, Tammy 178 Brackelsberg, Scott 127, 209 Brackggberg, Stephanie 86, 92, Bradford, Melissa 76, 179 Bradford, Sandra 120, 179 Brake, Kristina 89, 118, 133, 179 Brake, Scott 209 Branch, Ramon 74 Brandon, Chris 132, 179 Brehm, Andrea 132 Brenner, Rebecca 95, 126, M5 Bright 'C1'11'1..' ' ' 143, iolrlcy. ,ina 14, 145 -.1i't, Br'ini132, 135, 179 Brooker, Shannon 69, 95, 126 Brooks, April 209 Broussard, Gary 49, 51, 74 Broussard, Scott 46, 209 Brown, Allison 69, 209 Brown, Christine 133 Brown, Dani 179 Brown, James 36, 74 Brown, Jeffery 153 Brown, Scott 36 Brown, Trey 49, 136, 179 Brozek, Dick 132 Brunn, Mellisa 120 Bruno, Deidre 130 Bruno, Ronnie 144, 153 Buford, Terry 210 Bullitt, Melanie 179, 238 Bullitt, Michelle 7, 130 Bunger, Sasha 118, 119, 152, 179 Burkhart, Gary 120, 122 Burlison, Clint 74 Burlison, Marinda 68, 126, 179 Burlison, Noelie 126, 179, 192 Bumett, Jerry 120, 127, 210 Bumett, John 120, 122 Bumey, Chris 179 Burton, Danielle 179 Busby, Virginia 14, 130, 132, 135, 144 Bush, Jonathan 210 Buster, Bradley 210 Buster, Nikki 118, 119, 179 Butler, Germaine 133, 179, 243 Bynum, Tony 120, 210 Byrd, Mitchell 179 Byron, Chris 46,210 CCCC Cabley, Angie 210 Cadambi, Avantika 135, 210 Caesar, Ruth 86, 135 Calamita, Danny 210 Callaway, Debbie 144 Cameron, Coretta 210 Campbell, Andrew 210 Campbell, Steven 210 Campbell, Tony 120 Canada, Barry 210 Cantrell, Alix 133, 179 Cantu, Linda 210 Capps, Casey 210 Capps, Matt 95, 120, 123 Cardwell, Shell 88, 95, 120, 122 126, 132, 1379 Carlile, Jason 210 Carr, Stacy 126, 179, 190 Carter, Patrick 36, 74 Carter, Stacia 95, 120, 123, 210 Cartwright, Lee 76, 210 Cartwright, Rick 210 Cartwright, Ruth 76,210 Cary, Cynthia 76, 210 Cassey, Jim 46, 210 Castleberry, Julie 120 Cates, Hal 36, 73, 101, 130 Caudell, Tonya 128, 210 Cervantes, Johnny 179 Chakinala, Murali 86, 92, 135, 139, 249 Chambers, Chris 46, 127 Chambless, Chris 210 Chambless, Ronnie 210 Chapa, Philip 52, 136 Chapoton, Debbie 179 Charles Whitmire 63 Cheek, Kristi 126, 140, 179 Chen, Pang 133 Childers, Melissa 210 Childs, Kristi 128, 210 Chitale, Niranjan 86, 139 Choate, Blayde 36 Christiansen, Hugh 210 Churchill, Mike 210 Cirillo, Linda 86 Clarke, Danny 88, 135, 179, 188 Clenggxgts, Mike 120, 122, 132, Cline, Kristen 132, 135, 179 Clowdus, Naomi 210 Cobble, Donna 128, 210 Coker, Johnnie 179 Cole, Kim 126 Coleman, Pamell 210 Collier, Barbie 179 Columbus, Michelle 179 Cook, Curtis 210 Cook, Tammie 210 Cooper, Conrad 210 Cooper, Craig 46, 122, 210 Cooper, Diane 118, 119, 179 Corder, Dawn 210 Cossey, David 179 Cossey, Gene 45 Cossey, Jean 36 Cotton, Becky 210 Cotton, Carolyn 152, 179 Cotton, Linda 179 Cotton, Rebekah 122 Cotton, Roger 179 Coulson, Ronald 36, 74, 179 lndex! 251 252!Index Covington, Stacey 179 Cox, Tracey 210 Crabb, Larry 241 Craig, Kris 118, 140, 179 Craig, Scott 210 Cribbs, Mona 68 Cripps, Matthew 210 Crocker, Bob 95, 120, 123,210 Croker, Carmen 21 1 Crombie, Kristen 69, 211 Cross, Renote 179 Crowell, Stephanie 21 1 Culberson, Chris 21 1 Culberson, Melissa 87, 120, 241 Culpepper, Carla 21 1 Cunningham, Jay 135, 192, 207 Curtis, Ricky 21 1 Curtis, Robert 211 Curtis, Wendy 179 DDDD Dadlow, John 21 1 Dale, Wendy 133 Dalton, Shelley 120, 123 Daniels, Jason 46,211 Daniels, Shannon 36, 45, 74, 179 Darden, Greg 45, 52 Davenport, Amy 21 1 Davenport, Tim 21 1 David, Dorothy 126 Davis, Debbie 179 Davis, Jarrod 127, 179 Davis, Kim 179 Davis, Nicole ll8, 133 Davis, Rene 127 Davis, Robert 87 Davis, Tamika 1 18 Dawes, Tammy 118 Day, Nathan 88, 95, 120, 123, 132, 180 Dean, Lori 65, 66, 180, 191 Defoor, Kay 88, 135, 180 Dekker, Darren 152, 180 Delaney, Sean 139, 21 1 Delizio, Tom 88, 180 Deloe, Leslie 68, 132, 180, 188 DelRio, Harold 46,211 Delzell, Tandy 21 1 Delzell, Todd 73, 241 DeMoss, Debbie 211 Dering, Leonard 152, 180 Detwiler, Heather 128, 21 1 DeVaughn, Leslie 21 1 Devenport, Tom 46 Diaz, Veronica 1 18 Dickey, Shelly 145 Dimitri, Sara 86, 93, 130, 135 511 L.. 122, 13. Do, Thuc 180 Dobbs, Brent 180 Dodd, Ronda 128, 212 Dodd, Tonda 126 Doolen, James 120, 180 Domian, Mike 212 Dorsman, Deniece 212 Douglass, Mark 120, 123 Downing, Jeff 180 Dudley, Darren 46, 212 Dudley, Scott 87, 1 14, 240 Dung, Tran Thuy 222 Dunn, Angela 126, 180 Dunn, Bryan 212 Dunn, Kelli 126 Dye, Joel 101, 241 EEEE Eager, Brooke 212 Earhart, Mark 88, 95, 120, 122 Eberhart, Rick 180 Edmonson, Eric 69 Ehrenfeld, Andy 120, 180 Elshick, Glen 95, 120, 123, 212 Emanuel, Michelle 212 Emory, Jason 45, 180 Ennis, Sherry 180 Enoksen, Denise 118 Enos, Kristi 212 Entrop, Rachel 128, 212 Erickson, Derrick 69, 212 Esparza, E J 212 Estrada, Stephanie 212 Euell, Madge 243 Evans, Doug 180 Evans, Lisa 152 Evans, Ryan 212 Ewert, Lesley 68 FFFF Fair, Markus 132, 180 Fair, Tammy 180 Farris, Michelle 118 Felty, Jayson 120, 123, 132 Fenolio, Cory 45 Ferrales, Bobby 212 Fields, Kristi 118, 180 Filler, Janene 120, 123, 180 Fincher, Ben 45 Finn, John 212 Finolio, Cory 74 Firestone, Tracy 145 Fiscus, Tim 180 Fisher, Becky 213 .2. 213 3'1- .1.,,.1.b . . i.. Folmar, Angie 126 Folmar, Kim 213 Fonville, Brent 213 Ford, Brandy 69, 132 Foreman, Chris 213 Foster, Vickie 213 Fox, Greg 180 Fox, Sheri 213 Fox, Terri 213 Fozzard, Kouba 128 Fragomeli, Cindy 120, 122, 180 Francis, Linda 118 Frederick, Maria 65, 213 Freeman, Clint 213 Freeman, Melissa 120, 123, 133 Frerica, David 212 Frerich, Rhonda 128, 212 Fricker, Junior 52, 73, 136 Fross, Darren 180 Frost, Misty 152, 242 Fry, Brent 213 Fuhrman, Staci 76, 126 GGGG Gallivan, Diane 88, 95, 120, 122, 135, 180 Garmon, Danny 213 Gamer, Chris 213 Gamer, Steve 45, 180 Gamer, Tammy 69, 213 Gamett, Bjoum 213 Garret, Steven 120, 123 Garrison, Kevin 88, 180 Gearhart, Allison 213 Gehring, Kristi 126 Gemma, Kim 213 Gentry, Kevin 180 George, Michelle 213 Geppert, Pat 7, 180 Gering, Jade 132,213 Gerth, Kelly 95, 120, 122 Gholston, Susan 180 Giddens, Jamie 119 Giffin, Mike 120, 180 Giles, David 213 Gilmore, Jody 213 Glasgow, Kim 213 Glenn, Matt 180 Glenn, Rhonda 213 Glidewell, Brad 207 Godwin, Eric 213 Golden, Dustin 213 her., . 1, 213 r. ,iii 213 Goodrich, 1. np 213 Goodwin, Kim 120, 126 Gordon, Leann 69, 128,213 Gorham, Mendy 180 Gorman, Kevin 120 Gossett, Gary 36, 180, 192 Gossom, Jennifer 120, 123, 126 Gound, Chris 213 Grant, Tina 213 Gray, David 213 Grays, Twane 132, 140, 145 Green, Charles 133, 213 Green, Scot 72, 73, 180 Greenroyd, Krista 69 Greenwade, Robert 123 Greenwade, Walt 120, 213 Griflin, Dobbie 180 Grimes, Jeffl20, 123,213 Grooms, Andy 213 Grooms, Jef'f180 Grossl, Angela 89, 122 Grubbs, John 133 Gruler, Paul 213 Guess, Randy 88, 101,114,130 Guffey, Gary 15, 114, 135, 144 Gunnoe, Roger 213 Gurganus, George 213 Gustafson, Richard 88, 140 Guthrie, Mike 120 Gutzwiller, Kim 118, 133 Gutzwiller, Trisha 88, 1 19 Gwinn, Anissa 214 HHHH Hadnod, Lem 36, 45, 180 Haigood, Alec 86, 1 14 Hale, Eddie 181 Hale, Terri 120, 123, 180 Hall, Derrick 49, 140 Hall, Kelvin 45, 214 Hall, Ray 122 Halter, Jennifer 130, 214 Hamana, Anniken 181 Hambleton, Mindy 214 Hamilton, Laura 76, 214 Hamlin, David 120, 123 Hammett, Jenna 145 Hampton, Raby 181, 192 Hampton, Rene 130 Han Quan Vu Hance, Patrice 144, 166, 241 Haney, Jasyn 120, 122 Han:- Harzwf -0, Hardin, , Hardon, Mia.. -81 Harmel, Darren 52, 136 Harmon, Bill 36, 181 Harmon, Charles 214 Hamion, Shane 45 Harrill, Gary 181 Harris, Greg 181 Harris, Jenny 118 Harris, Michelle 126 Harrison, Christina 120, 214 Harrison, Theresa 122 Harsh, Michelle 120, 123, 126 Hart, Stephen 132 Hart, Tiffany 3, 132 Hartford, Kevin 101, 114 Hartman, Chris 73, 181 Hartman, Don 36 Harvill, Gary 74 Harwell, Laura 101 Hassler, Darrel 214 Hastings, Lynn 181 Hastings, Tammi 95, 120 Haulfiiit, Stephanie 120, 132, Hawk, Marcie 68 Hawk, Maria 214 Hawkins, Lana 126, 133, 181 Hawkiaras, Lydia 120, 123, 123, Hawkins, Tammy 214 Hawthome, Monte 46, 214 Hayes, Krystal 214 Hayes, Leigh Ann 145, 181, 244 Haywood, Jamie 93 Haywood, Tommy 214 Heffley, Richard 181 Heinen, Jeff214 Heinen, Kim 214 Heizer, Traci 120, 122, 181 Henderson, Casey 214 Henderson, Julie 14, 145 Heninger, Angela 120, 122, 126, 181 Hennigh, Sherri 126 Henson, Shannon 49, 181 Hemdon, Scott 153, 181 Herren, Derrick 182 Herren, Jeff214 Hertzog, Chris 132, 182 Heskett, Chris 36, 73 Hester, Karla 135, 182, 214 Hester, Mardalee 89, 135, 182 Heuchert, Angela 182 Hickey, Lauren 214 Hicklin, Mitch 214 .., Sl' .s, Catl gginb' IIE? Hiif, Li. its 1.1 e Hill, David 182 Hill, James 36, 182 Hillner, Ray 122, 214 Hinkley, David 69, 182 Hobbs, Angela 182 Hobbs, Shannon 6, 126, 135 Hoffman, Hollie 135, 182 Hoffman, Mark 153, 182 Hoggatt, Stephanie 214 Holcomb, Greg 182 Holder, Jose 127,214 Holder, Shelley 152, 182 Holland, Aaron 120, 123 Holland, Carla 76, 132, 182 Hollars, Nick 36 Holmes, Danny 182 Holmquist, Mikel 46, 214 Holzer, Cory 73 Holzer, Gary 45 Hooper, Lance 152 Hoover, Heather 182 Hord, Shane 182 Hottiiephen 74, 88, 95, 120, Houston, Blain 183 Howe, Pam 225 Huff, Kim 76,214 Huffaker, Joe Dan 183 Hughes, Michael 214 Hund, Michael 214 Hunt, Chris 122 Hunter, Julie 76, 214 Hurley, Joey 127 Huskey, Kathy 120, 122, 214 Hutchings, Emily 76, 120, 214 Hymel, Nancy 1 18 IIII Ivester, Don 120 JJJJ Jackson, Denise 130 Jackson, J J 76, 120, 214 Jackson, Jacquelyn 122 Jackson, James 183 Jackson, Kristi 6, 133, 183 Jackson, Melanie 120, 123, 214 Jackson, Michael 46 Jackson, Mike 214 Jackson, Ron 46, 214 Jackson, Vanessa 76, 183 Jacob, Sue 7, 93, 101, 242 ger, Kevin f ' .nke, Jill 1 ames, G' ames, Kimhcrly 120, 214 'ies '-'latt 45 Jansa, Richard 120, 123 Jansen, Andi 76, 136, 183 Jaynes, Jason 52, 73, 130, 136 Jedynack, Gary 214 Jeffrey, Talva 215 Jenkins, Jamie 46, 215 John, Cam 87, 120, 122 John Rosentreter 137 Johnson, Donnie 215 Johnson, Justin 183 Johnson, Mark 46, 215 Johnson, Ricky 215 Johnson, Tammy 183 Johnson, Vakeisah 215 Jones, Annette 152, 183 J ones, Bobby 183 Jones, Bubba 215 Jones, Christy 215 Jones, Heather 135, 215 Jones, Janne 120, 123,215 Jones, Jason 127, 183 Jones, Krista 215 Jones, Pat 95, 120, 123, 215 Jones, Phillip 88, 120, 122 Jones, Robert 215 Jones, Ronald 215 Jones, Scott 45 Jones, Teresa 89, 120, 122, 132, 135, 140, 183 Jones, Vickey 183 Jordon, Kenny 215 Joyner, Karrie 133, 183 Joyner, Stacy 145 Justiss, Tyra 118, 136, 183 Juul, Doug 87, 140 Juul, Jennifer 128, 215 KKKK Kane, Michael 215 Kees, Lynn 15, 87 Keller, Jon 216 Keller, Karen 215 Keller, Stephanie 76, 133, 216 Kelly, Lyn 88, 132, 140 Kelly, Owen 36, 74 Kelso, Denise 118 Kelso, Robin 216 Kemp, Kristi 126, 183 Kennedy, Michael 216 Kenny Faulkner 137 Kersey, Caathie 216 Killingsworth, Allen 36, 74 ,ii 'enry 1153 1-' mbro, John 46, 216, 244 Kimbro, Marian 133, 136, 183 Kimoto, Rhonda 120, 132 King, Devona 216 King, Marcy 183 King, Matt 216 King, Sara 136, 183 Kinnet, Dee 216 Kirkland, Richard 87 Kirkland, Robert 87, 139 Kitterman, K.indra 216 Knox, Trenda 216 Koch, Karla 120 Kohlruss, Paul 52 Kolter, Angela 120, 123, 216 Kolter, Mark 122, 133, 183 Kolter, Stephen 120 Kowalick, Tonya 132, 183 Krahn, Sandi 183 Krebs, Robert 153 Krohn, Miriam 67 Kunkle, Kelli 95, 120, 122, 135 Kuyliesgdall, Denna 120, 123, LLLL Lambert, Jeff183 Land, Jimmy 183 Lane, Brian 120, 123,216 Lane, John 120 Laramy, Sara 3, 88, 93 Latham, Billy 46, 216 Latham, Tonia 216 Lawrence, Stacey 132, 183 Lear, Kristi 183 Lear, Paula 216, 244 Lear, Stephanie 183, 191 Ledbetter, Misty 133, 216 Ledbetter, Pat 122, 123, 127, 183 Lee, Bubba 132, 183, 192 Lee, Darren 139 Lee, Peter 120 Lee, Rebecca 183 Lee, Rusty 216 Lee, Tak 123 Lemmons, Amy 132, 136, 183 Lennard, Bob 120 Lemer, Sara 183 Levin, Dustin 95, 120, 123, 217 Lewien, Tracy 183 Lewis, Alicia 133, 183 Lewis, Melissa 128, 217 Liserio, Vicki 95, 120, 122 Livel Amanda 217 Lonan, harles 46 Long, Sliannon 217 Index X 253 Ozuna, Juanita 218 Murray, Joel 52 Long, Shawnda 217 Longino, D Ron 64, 67, 135 Lonon, Charles 217 Lott, Kevin 183 Loucks, Jesse 122 Loving, Robby 217 Lowe, Alicia 217 Lowe, Shehala 132, 183 Loyd, Shanna 217 Lucas, Rebecca 120, 122, 217 Lucas, Tina 118, 133, 183 Lyde, Steve 217 MMMM Mack, Guy 217 Mackey, Ashley 69, 217 Mackey, John 127,217 Macon, Alison 101, 144 MacRae, Lori 69 Madsen, Scott 45, 133 Mahon, Melissa 120 Majewski, April 217 Majewski, Marty 69 Malone, Marla 69, 217 Manahan, Kam 120, 123 Maness, Carla 132, 183 Maria Frederick 62 Marion, Bill 52, 73 Marley, Jeff 183 Marrone, Kristy 183 Marshall, Jimbo 184 Martin, Barry 153 Mason, Melvin 45 Mason, Paul 36 Mather, Becky 217 Matherly, Michelle 120, 122 Mathews, Rob 114 Maxwell, Dickey 217 May, Brett 49, 73, 89, 93, 136, 184 May, Shane 120, 217 McBride, Chad 46,217 McCarthy, Billy 184 McCauley, Ronda 118, 119, 136, 184 McC1aren, Kristi 132 McClellan, Tim 52 McClendon, Cinda 144, 184 McClesky, Tommy 217 McClosky, Shelley 217 McCoy, Janet 128,217 McCoy, Stacy 126 McCreary, Stewart 152, 184 McCuare, John 217 McCurdy, Robyn 120, 184 McDonald, Christie 217, 245 McDonald, Greg 45, 184 McDonald, Melissa 123, 217 254! Index McDonald, Missy 95, 120 Mcllcnalcl, Theresa 120, 122, McElvalli, Tom 2 i . McFadden, Michael 45, 74 McGa11iard, Jana 87 McGee, James 217 McGee, Tim 217 McGinity, Lance 217 McGinty, Sean 36, 152 McGlowan, Timmie 217 McGlown, Byron 36, 45, 184 McGovem McGowan, McGowan, Melanie 132, 184 McGouran, ,Shawna 128, 217 Monica 217 Nikki 132, 145, 184 Mcllhaney, Luci 76, 120, 123, 135 Mclntire, Michael 184 McKenzie, Shauna 217 McKinley, Lisa 68, 217 McKinney, Cynthia 217 McKinney, Sheila 118, 132, 184 McLaughlin, Stephanie 69, 217 McMahon, Bobby 184 McNeese, Tony 217 McQuerry, Matt 3, 36, 73 McWhorter, Linda 1 18 Mcvliggams, Sean 95, 120, 122, Meador, Derrek 184 Medgnal, Andrea 95, 120, 122, 1 Medinger, Sally 217 Meek, Ausin 218 Melton, Jerry 184 Melvin, Monica 68, 76 Menard, Russell 120, 145, 184 Merrill, Amy 89, 95, 132, 184 Mertel, Herbie 52 Meyer, Stacie 120, 123 Meyers, Brett 36, 49 Meyers, Ronnie 36 Meyers, Tommy 184 Mezzo, Suzie 132, 184 Michaud, Michael 218 Michaud, Rob 140 Middlesworth, Michael 69, 218 Milam, Sean 36, 45, 74, 78 Miley, John 225 Miller, Beth 15, 101, 130, 144 Miller, Christine 120, 122, 218 Miller, Melissa 140, 184 Miller, Miner, Miner, Susan 128,218 Barbara 87, 92, 135, 139 Katie 66, 68, 135 Mintz, Randy 152, 184 Miriam Krohn Miser, Justin 218 Mitchell, John 120, 132, 218 Moffett, Laurie 218 Mons ae 'vlii '1lc ' I-1:-1 ll, Kelly 218 Moore, Angela 122, 218 Moore, Chris 46, 130, 218, 244 Moofcg,5Deanna 89, 95, 120, 122, Moore, Greg 46, 218 Moore, Michael 127 Moore, Michelle 120, 123, 152 Moore, Roger 140 Moore, Steven 120 Moran, Shelley 120, 132 Morgan, Donna 218 Morrill, Lori 120, 123 Morris, Brenna 218 Morris, David 7, 93, 95, 120, 122 Morris, Julie 120, 123 Morrison, Matt 218 Moss, Tasha 120, 218 Moss, Woody 218 Motley, Leah 152 Mozeke, Wayne 36, 100 Mozeke, Willie 48, 49, 50, 74 Murghgy, Debbie 95, 120, 122, Murphy, Amy 92 Musick, Brian 218 Musick, Stacey 184 Musick, Steven 184 NNNN Nanjundasamy, Ravi 62, 64, 89, 184, 188 Neal, Adam 218 Neal, Jackie 184 Neal, Shaun 218 Neel, Vickie 120, 133, 184 Nelms, Buffy 184 Nerius, Kim 184 Newell, Mark 218 Newman, Bobby 95, 120, 123 Newman, Robert 122 Nicholas, Craig 184 Nichols, Amy 218 Nichols, Laura 120, 123, l26 Nichols, Marcie 119 Nichols, Tom 120 Norman, David 120 Norman, Jacee 128, 218 Norris, Carol 218 Northcott, Kelly 130, 184, 191 Nowell, Jason 120, 184 Nylander, Bryan 114 Nylander, Eric 140, 218 OOO0 O Mara, ONS? Sandia - f fi 134 Umara, L hris 132 Onstead, Doug 36, 52, 184 Onstead, Shane 218 Onstott, Dennis 127, 218 Orman, Chris 184 Orr, Melissa 118, 126 Osbom, Gary 62, 63 Osoinach, Ellen 135,218 Osoinach, John 87, 92, 139 Owens, Michael 46 Owens, Uvonda 184 PPPP Palma, Clara 126, 184 Palma, Roger 218 Papageorge, Seva 89, 132, 135, 184, 190 Parker, David 46, 218 Parks, Kevin 184 Parsons, Niel 3, 46,218 Parsons, Roxanne 92, 101 Partridge, Richard 135, 183, 185 Paschal, Brad 46, 218 Patterson, Mandy 218 Payne, Kevin 185 Pence, Brandy 218 Pennartz, Todd 36, 74, 87 Perez, Sonny 120, 122, 123, 145 Perkins, Trent 135 Perry, LaGail 118, 133 Perry, Raymond 73 Peterson, Billy 95, 120, 122, 218 Peterson, Shawn 122, 218 Petrash, Laura 218 Phan, Thnan 219 Phillips, Phillips, Phillips, Phillips, Phillips, Phillips, Belinda 120, 123, 185 Bonnie 218 Heidi 126 Kellie 122, 219 Michelle 219 Richard 185 Pierce, Jeff 122 Pierce, Raymond 45 Pietrazah, Kacey 132, 219 Pilcher, Brian 120, 122 Pillsbury, Jimmy 219 Pillsbury, Suzanne 120, 140, 185 Pipesgghris 88, 120, 122, 123, Pipes, Deeb 95, 120, 122 Pipkin, Joel 64, 120, 185 Polk, Alicia 120, 123, 219 Scott, Eddie 221 Oo Jeff 52, 136 Poore, L Riddle, Walter 186 Pope, Lalo 2 Rid A-- 222 P01391 Louis 127 Ridenger, Nellie -20 Pope, Sharon 185 Riley, Gary 220 Porter, Charles 185 Riley, Julie 220 Porter, Melissia 145 Riley, Stephen 220 Powell, Ryan 219 Presson, John 89, 135, 140, 185 Preston, David 120, 122, 123, 219 Prestwood, Shannon 120, 185 Price, Brian 46, 219 Pring, Jeffrey 93, 144 Purtle, Carol 120, 123 QQQQ Quan, Anh 139 Quan, Ming 139 RRRR Rachel, Jeana 219 Ragsdale, Barry 36, 132, 185 Ragsdale, Danny 36, 225 Ragsdale, Garry 36, 185 Ramfgyg, Davina 120, 123, 132, Ramsey, Roland 87, 93, 114, 130,135, 144, 174 Ramsey, Shannon 132 Randall, Victor 219 Ransom, Michelle 185 Ransom, Shelly 219 Rasberry, Garland 219 Raschke, John 219 Raschke, Richard 132, 185 Raspberry, Garland 120, 122 Rathgeber, Kianna 87, 1 19 Rathgeber, Kristi 95, 126 Raub, Joe 219 Ray, Jeff48, 49, 238 Reasor, Natt 120, 123, 220 Redding, Kathryn 120, 140 Redding, Kathy 122, 132, 185 Reed, Jason 46, 220 Reep, Tracy 36, 45 Reid, James 220 Reilly, Christy 128, 220 Reinsch, Axel 132 Rexrode, Whitney 89, 126, 185 Reyes, Joe 186 Rice, Scott 120, 220 Richardson, Cindy 220 Richardson, Curt 220 Richardson, Lisa 132 Richardson, Sunni 220 Richardson, Trisa 120, 123, 186 Rineaggon, David 120, 122, 140, 1 Rinearson, Michelle 86, 120, 122, 135 Ringo, Allison 86, 135 Ringo, Doug 127, 220 Rivera, Nancy 1 18 Rixford, Robin 220, 238 Roach, Chris 220 Robby Davis 137 Roberts, James 220 Roberts, Tamara 186 Robertson, Jill 14, 144 Rodriguez, Laura 67, 186 Scott, Jason ' Scott, Kelly 221 .3 'Oi.1., Kenneth 221 Sparks, Sparks, Spence, Spikes, Spikes, If 1 1 A .- ,fi sf Joy 95, 126 Nelson 74 Derrick 68, 187 Andy 69 Rob 69 Rodriquez, Vicki 128, 221 Rogers, Jennifer 69, 221 Rose, Shannon 186 Rosentreter, John 87, 36, 137 Rosentretor, Mark 46, 221 Rosser, Brad 221 Roy, James 221 Rudowski, Richard 221 Rupe, Jeff36, 186 Russell Russell, Russey Chuck 36, 241 Russell, , Kristy 221 Laura 133, 135,240 Lisa 221 Russell, , Diane 186 Ryan, Anissa 95, 120, 123, 221 Rylant, Amy 221 SSSS Sadler, Steve 221 Salmon, Sally 68 Scott, Rosie 68, 120, 123, 221 Scroggs, Anita 153 Scruggs, Terri 221 Sedberry, Steve 45 Segers, Lance 122, 221 Self, David 221 Self, Doug 221 Sellers, Sandy 186 Selvidge, Jana 221 Sewchand, Kare 221 Shaddock, Shannon 127, 221 Shaver, Kerry 95, 120, 123,221 Shelton, Jenny 221 Shelton, Robin 88, 130 Sherrod, James 221 Sherrod, Sandi 186 Shih, Ashley 89, 92, 132, 135, 139, 186 Shipp, Judy 221 Shirey, Jonny 120, 186 Showalter, Clint 45, 52 Siber, Karen 87, 140 Simmons, Jon 186 Simmons, Michelle 221 Simms, Roxanne 242 Simonton, George 45 Simpson, DeMarcus 46, 47, 127, 221 Sims, Missy 221 Sims, Roxanne 119, 133, 186, 190 Sitz, Nesha 221 Skidmore, Bill 186 Skinner, Ginger 93, 130, 144 Skinner, Jeff 69 Skipworth, Jimmy 45 Sly, Amy 1 18 Sampler, Kelly 221 Sanchez, Brad 186 Satterfield, Amy 69, 221 Satterfield, Gidgett 101, 130 Saunders, Kim 120, 221 Savage, Jenny 15, 144 Scaggs, Ricky 45 Scarbrough, Carrie 1 18 Schiflett, Aaron 45 Schkade, Pau195, 120, 122, 123 Schmelz, Joy 120, 123 Schmenk, Jana 221 Schmitt, Melissa 186 Schneider, Moira 69, 221 Schwartz, Tracy 221 Smith ,Becky 135, 221 Smith, Chuck 73, 132, 140 Smith, Dena 120, 123, 221 Smith Smith , Jamie 86, 135 , Kevin 187 Smith, Leslie 120, 122 Smith, Mark 187 Smith, Michael 36, 87, 187 Smith, Mrs 133 Smith Smith Smith Smith Sodde , Pam 187 , Ricky 46, 221 ,nmrm , Zaundria 221 rs, Mark 95, 120, 122 Sorenson, Karsten 221 Sorge, Kent 36 Sraw, Devi 120, 123, 187 Stafford, Valerie 69, 120, 222 Stagg, Terry 187 Stamper, Philip 36 Stamper, Susan 76, 187 Stangl, Dawn 222 Stegal, Ramona 222 Stegal1,Daron 69,222 Stengel, Shelley 222 Stephens, Curt 73 Stevens, Donald 120, 123 Stevens, Rodney 153, 187 Stewart, Carol 187 Stewart, Terie 187 Stilley, Christi 93 Stillwell, James 222 Stone, Jodi 126,207 Stone, Kim 128, 222, 244 Stone, Neal 135, 222 Stout, Kellie 152 Stovall, Hillary 120, 222 Strait, Clem 46 Straun, Doug 46, 222 Strawn, Tracy 222 Strickland, Travis 127 Stutsman, Lori 126 Stutts, Michelle 128, 222 Sugunan, Anup 222 Swaggan, Tina 222 Swartz, Chris 187 Swedlow, Leif 187 Swenson, Kristin 120, 123, 135 TTTT Talbot, Brian 36, 86, 101 Talbot, Kevin 46, 222 Talcott, Julie 222 Taylor, Cathy 120, 132, 187 Taylor, Kathy 120, 123 Teeter, Michael 123 Temelcoff, Tim 243, 245 Teter, Michael 95, 120,222 Thomason, Parrish 187 Thompson, David 36 Thompson, Jackie 187 Thompson, Keith 73 Thompson, Remi 68 Thompson, Reni 222 Thompson, Stephen 222 Thompson, Suzanne 76, 120, 222 Thompson, Tabitha 222 Thompson, Taryn 93, 101, 144 Index X 255 256 l Index Thompson, , .vile 222 Thurman, Regina 181 Thursby, Lynn 87 Tillery, Leigh 126 Tilley, Kimberly 222 Tillman, Angela 76 Timmons, Tammy 126, 241 Tinlin, Tod 88, 92, 139 Tittle, Jeremy 127,222 Tole, Tim 89, 92, 95, 120, 122, 135, 187 Tole, Tracie 120, 123, 135 Tolleson, Jim 46 Tolleson, Jimbo 3, 222 Tovey, Tim 120, 122 Towles, Melissa 128, 222 Trainer, Brian 222 Trainer, Doug 49, 51 Trent, Amy 120, 123 Trowell, Autumn 128 Tu, Ngu 187 Tucker, Kelly 222 Tucker, Tammi 120 Tunnell, John 95, 120, 122 Turkett, Greg 222 Tumer, Steve 140 UUUU Ulrick, Steven 187 Underwood, Lisa 128, 222 VVVV Vassar, Les 222 Vaughn, Gary 45 Vaughn, Jody 122 Veach, Mara 135 Veilleux, Kathy 128, 222 Veren, Colleen 187 Verret, Shane 222 Victory, Mathew 120, 123 Villadiego, Armando 222 Vinecke, Max 46, 222 Voigt, Stacy 222 Vu, Anh Quan 87, 132, 139, 140 vu, Ngaha 132,222 WWWW Wademan, Nicole 222 Waggoner, Clint 153 Wagner, Wayne 120, 122, 123 Waldrop, Chris 46, 127 Walker, Angie 126 Walker, David 187 Walker, Julie 120 Walker, Kevin 46, 222 Walker, Leisha 187 W, Wallace, Scott 46, 1 Walley, Kim 126 Wamdof, Donna 140, 223 Wameke, James 223 Warren, Clayton 49, 187 Warren, John 223 Watrous, Karen 223 Watson, Jason 223 Watson, Kheva 118, 187 Wayman, Kelli 76, 223 Webb, Janelle 126 Webb, Jean 76, 118 oo, onus t..... 167 at! Wood, Scott 74 Woodard, Tony 120, 133 Woodard, Toriano 127 Woods, Beth 224 Woods, Brad 224 Woods, Jeff 224 Woods, Kim 187, 190 Woods, Lisa 89, 187 Worthy, Camille 224 Wrenn, Cory 188 Webb, Jon 36, 187 Wegman, Ken 73, 133, 187 Weiss, Damon 187 Welch, Sonia 223 Wells, Melissa 126, 223 Wesley, Jason 223 Wesrphal, Donna 126 Westemian, Chris 120, 223 Westphal, Donna 187 Whatley, Chander 223 Whatley, Leland 127 White, Camilla 76, 223 White, Eric 127, 223 White, Harvey 69, 223 White, Tom 36, 187 Whitehead, Perry 36 Whitehurt, Cole 187 Whitlock, Jeanna 126, 135 Whitmire, Charles 223 Whitmire, Jennifer 126, 132, 187 Whittle, Sean 45 Wiechman, Jennifer 187 Wilcox, Bill 95, 223 Willett, Jason 6, 48, 49, 50, 51, 87, 93, 101, 114, 136, 240 Willett, Justin 120, 123, 223 Williams, Williams Williams 224 Ann 3, 132 Cindi 145 Williams, , Esther 187 ,Heather 95, 120, 122, Williams, Jason 45 Williams Williams Williams s ,John 224 , Johnny 224 Ralph 36 Williams, Stephen 187 Wurster, Joe 6, l5,93, 130, 188 Wyatt, Kristen 88, 120, 122 Wycoff, Angie 188 Wymer, Kristin 69, 188 YYYY Yeakley, Christy 126 Yeakley, Karen 224 York, Jayne 188 York, Melissa 120, 123, 188 Young, Kim 126, 135 Young, Mike 188 Young, Tonja 188 Ysasi, Robert 120, 123, 224 ZZZZ Zamora, Yvette 122, 224 Zinni, Mike 132, 188 Zinni, Steven 225 Zundell, Carlton 46, 225 Williamson, Christy 224 Wilson, Audrey 69 Wilson, Barry 66, 89, 187 Wilson, Randy 120, 224 Windom, Wayne 224 Winkcompleck, J olyn 128, 224 Winstead, Ellen 65, 224 I! , ' W 13? in THE shadow over Mexican troops gathered on jan. 25 1856 Anglo American colonists in Texas no longer wished to remain part of Mexico. Antonio Lopez de Santa Anna, Mexico's president, was to lead an expedition against the rebel colonists. The Mexican army had already suffered defeat in San Antonio at the hands of Colonel j.H. Moore and about 160 Texans. This loss outraged Mexico's General Cos who was determined to chastise Texans for opening his personal mail. General Cos ordered Colonel Domingo de Ugartechea, commander of troops in San Antonio, to recover a cannon given to Texans for defense against the Indians. On Sept. 29, the Mexican force encamped on the west bank of the Guadalupe River, a short distance from the town. Armed with scrap metal, chains and the disputed cannon -loaded and flagged with a banner inscribed, COME AND TAKE IT, -- the courageous and fiery Texans sent the Mexican army scurrying back to San Antonio. One Mexican was killed. The revolution had begun. Santa Anna wanted revenge. But this time, Mexico was prepared. Six thousand Mexican troops crossed the Rio Grande River on Feb. 16 9 ' ' evcnge cast an angry Om MQW DEATH, DE EAT I DEPE DENCE In celebration of 150 years of independent Texar, Taylor Publirhing Company ralute: the educatorr and :tudentr of our great rtate. Thir compilation of euentr, historical requencex and characterirticr of thore who tamed the frontier if detigned to enhance the meaning of the name TEXAN - for thore whore .rpirit .vwellr with pride at the round of the rushing Rio Grande River or whore eyer Jparkle at the sight of a field of bluebonnetr in May. Texar, we're big, proud and grateful to thofe who racrtficed for our independence. On this occarion, our Sefquicentennial Celebration, we trubf Remember the Alamo. with 21 cannons, 1,800 pack mules, 35 large wagons and 200 carts. Santa Anna wanted to avenge the defeat of General Cos. His first target was a previously indomitable fortress - the Alamo. When the gates of the Alamo closed, 150 fighting men were quartered against the east and west walls. About 24 civilians hovered in the fort's old church. Among the civilians were David Crockett, ex-congressman from Tenn., james Qimj Bowie and William B. Travis. Travis sent out desperate appeals for assistance to nearby forts. No sign of relief appeared. On Feb. 23, the Mexicans were sighted. Travis sent out two scouts with a final plea for men and provisions, the men are determined to defend the Alamo at last, he warned. The next day he wrote, The enemy has demanded a surrender at discretion, but I shall never surrender or VICTORY OR DEATH. just before dawn on March 6, Santa Anna stormed the Alamo. The Texans fought to their deaths. Santa Anna ordered all of the rebel corpses piled on wood and burned. The rebels did not die in vain. Revolutionary forces were prepared to meet Santa Anna and finally forced a Mexican surrender. But the defenders of the Alamo never knew Texas was already independent. ICIFCHI 7annln47?W NEW Eno TIER ilm and pictorial essays depict the years before and after the Civil War as the most colorful in Texas history. Four years before the war, in 1860, only the bravest souls settled west of a line extending from Henrietta southward through Belknap, Palo Pinto, Brownwood, Kerrville and Uvalde to Bracketville. The lack of protection from the army during the Mexican-American War left settlers in Texas defenseless. Country west of a line drawn from Gainesville to Fredericksburg was abandoned by all but the most courageous. Many lived in stockades and watched each evening in terror as smoke surrounded the summer moon. Charred cabin skeletons stood like enormous gravestones for slaughtered families. One wanderer, Cowboy john Allen, camped near the Russell family stockade. For his protection the family agreed it would be best for him to move inside. john fell in love with Lucy, 'fr the Russell's daughter. John promised to marry Lucy upon his return in one year. Before john's return, Indians raided the Russell ranch and killed the family. Outraged,John sought Lucy's murderer. One day, he sighted a savage Indian holding a shield resembling a stretched deer skin. On the shield was a scalp of beautiful hair -blonde hair like Lucy Russells. Reports from the county near Lucy Russell's home show the combined population of two counties declined from 3,752 in 1860 to 1,585 in 1870. Texans raised the hue-and-cry: We need protection from the Indians by the U.S, Army. When President Grant assumed office in 1869, peace advocates persuaded him to adopt a policy of diplomacy, rather than force, with regard to the Indian problem in Texas. It wasn't until the raid at Salt Creek in May of 1871 that General of the Army William Tecumseh Sherman and Randolph B. Marcy, inspector general of the Army, recognized and acknowledged the indiscriminate slaughter of settlers in Texas. The Salt Creek Massacre led to the arrest of Kiowa leader Satana and two other Indian leaders, Satank and Big Tree. Satana refused to stand trial and was shot trying to escape. Satank and Big Tree were tried and convicted for the murders at Salt Creek and sentenced to hang. Their sentences were later commuted to imprisonment. The chiefs were paroled in August, 1875. The War Department now unleashed its troops against the Indians, forcing a westward movement that would annihilate the Indian way of life. The movement allowed for the expansion of the Texas range-cattle industry, the existence of farmers and agriculture and the growth of industry. V t, ...px 4' L ,- I I as An endlerx Indian crutade to pre-vent extinction of the buffalo reralted in bitter, cruel death: for batb Indians and yettlerr, The buffalo and the land X were both murcer of rurvifual, existence and worrbip for many Indians. Deatb in defending rucb ritualr wa: conridered bonorable. Litbograpb taken from the Rare Collection of the TexarfDallaJ Hiftory and Archive: Diuirion, Dallar Public library. MEZZ' HE IT GE xcept for Alaska, Texas is the largest state in the union with 267,399 square miles of territory extending from the High Plains of the Panhandle to the Gulf of Mexico. An aerial view of Texas would divide our state into three regions: the Atlantic-Gulf Coastal Plain, the Great Plains of Central North America and the Rocky Mountain system. The Coastal Region has heavy soil and a variety of vegetation. East Texas is a region spanned with lush farms and pine forests. The area produces pork, beef, poultry and dairy products. The Central Texas Prairies Region extends from Austin northward to the Red River. Rich, black soils produce grain, cotton and livestock- support crops. Texas comes from the Spanish word, tejas, meaning friends or allies, Early Spanish explorers and mission- aries applied the name to the territory between the Trinity and Red Rivers called the Land of the Indians. THE INDIANS The first Europeans found many Indian tribes in Texas and a variety of native cultures - the Caddoans of East Texas, the Karankawas along the Gulf Coast, the Wichita and Tonkowa tribes in Central Texas, the Coahuiltecans, a number of small tribes who lived south of San Antonio, and the Apaches, who lived in the western part of the state and later were forced to share their land with the Comanches. Among the nomadic Comanches was the famous Quanah Parker, one of the last Comanche war chiefs. He was the son of Chief Nocona and Cynthia Ann Parker, a captive white woman. The Comanches were superb horsemen and warriors and made life unsafe for settlers until about 1875. SPANISH AND FRENCH EXPLORERS In 1519, Alsonso Alvarez de Pineda mapped the Gulf of Mexico's coast. Pineda spent 40 days at the mouth of the Rio Grande River - which he called River of Palms - and recommended a settlement be constructed at the site. Two hundred years later the first settlers arrived. The first Spaniards to enter Texas were Alvar Nunez Cabeza de Vaca and three companions. In 1682, a trader from Canada was the first settler in Texas. The 1765 Treaty of Paris gave Florida to England from Spain in exchange for Spain retaining possession of western Louisiana. Between 1763 and 1821, Texas was ruled by the Spanish, then by Mexico before winning independence. ' I COLONIZATION, REVOLUTION AND PIONEER INSTITUTIONS Simultaneous with the Mexican Revolution, the Indians slowed the westward expansion of settlers. In 1817, Secretary of War john C. Calhoun initiated the policy of removing all Indians from the American frontier to the Louisiana meridian - the western extremity of the tirnberlands and beyond. In conjunction with this action, effective in 1825, land laws of Spain and Mexico became more attractive to settlers than those of the United States. By 1820, land was selling for 50 times less in Texas. The movement of settlers into Texas was largely the story of two men, Moses Austin and his son, Stephen Fuller Austin. On Dec. 3, 1820, the elder Austin approached Gov. Antonio de Martinez in San Antonio, requesting permission to establish a colony of 300 families in Texas. Moses Austin died soon after his return home, and it was Stephen F. Austin, then 27 years old, A large part of Texar war once Comanche country. Pictured here of the lair Comanche ia war chiefx, ron of ' 4 Chief Nocona and . . Yrs?- Photo from the Rare Collection of the TexarfDallaf Hiitory and A Dallar Public library. ir Quanah Parker, one Cynthia Ann Parker. Archiver Divirion, ,f Watchin' for Rurtlert, from the Rare Collection ofthe TexarfDallar Hirtory and Archiver Divifion, Dallar Public Library. Circa 1880. fha who would complete his father's task. Stephen F. Austin later earned the title, Father of Texas. By the beginning of the Texas revolution, the name Texan represented a group of tough, self-reliant individualists. After three centuries of Spanish rule, the sensitive Mexicans were unprepared for self-government. In 1825, President john Quincy Adams offered Mexico 31,000,000 for the removal of the border to the Rio Grande River. President Andrew jackson raised Adams' offer. Again, ,Mexico declined the offer. It was becoming apparent a violent solution was the only course of action. Folk tales say Americans never fought better than they did in Texas. They fought for a new way of life - as cattlemen and farmers on the brazen Texas frontier. While life on the early frontier has sometimes been compared to the Old South, most Texans could only dream of large plantations. They were small subsistence farmers with primitive homes and farming methods. Inadequate frontier transportation systems were later updated to increase the efficiency of mail and cattle delivery and cotton exportation. Early settlers worried about Indians, epidemics, weather and crop failure. Early Texans acquired a reputation for lawlessness. Settled towns provided a sanctuary for saddle-weary range riders. In 1850, the state had no spare towns. Galveston, with its 4,177 citizens, was the largest. San Antonio and Houston followed. Austin, long buffered by Indians, had only 639 residents. Riding the crest of a population boom, San Antonio's population rose to 8,236 by 1860. The best buildings in town were usually the hotels. Service was often poor. An exception was the full two-and-one-half-story Menger Hotel, on the Alamo Plaza in San Antonio. The building of fine-cut stone, together with its carpets, decorations and furniture, cost 316,000 Only wealthy people could afford a room in the Menger. The rank-and-file slept in the wagon yards. N. 1' is for the il we take from the ground were growing lifestyles reflected a diverse cultural background, and effects of industrialization were noticeable. But the state was decidedly rural. Newspapers advertised land and agriculture. The state's leading industries were cotton, cattle and land. For Texas, the 20th century did not begin until jan. 10, 1901 when the Lucas No. 1 oil well blew out at Spindletop, Texas - near Beaumont - and brought in the state's first gusher. The state's history changed its course at that moment. Oil had come to Texas l exas in 1900 boasted a population of three million. Cities It ,took six days to cap the Lucas No. 1 as the Today: wildcazr are e different breed. Ar powerful wellfspilled an estimated 75,000 barrels of oil each and dangerour ar the ree itreM marrive offrbore day. Thousands of spectators rushed to see the drilling rigf line the Texaf Gulf Court. spectacle. In 1902, Spindletop accounted for 94 4- percent of the state's oil production. The salt dome formations around Beaumont V were now housing wells within a 150-mile radius which created an oil glut attracting global attention. At one point, oil was selling for three cents-a-barrel while drinking water for oil-field workers sold for five cents-a-cup. The Texas Gulf Coast became a magnet for large corporations and entrepreneurs. Among those building refineries, pipelines and export facilities in the Port Arthur-Beaumont region were the Gulf Oil, Sun Oil and Texas Companies. By 1911, a group of Houston investors formed their own company, the Humble Oil and Refining Company, later affiliated with Standard of New Jersey. These smaller, independently-owned oil V--gk, ,. ,1 Left kzrbf ronghneckr take the precious resource from the Texar toil. Photo from companies profited from a seemingly inexhaustible supply of crude extracted from the coastal area. If California produced a barrage of panhandlers in 1849 with gold fever, the discovery of oil recreated the scene in turn-of-the-century Texas. Thar's oil in that thar ground! Almost too much oil? Maybe for W.T. Waggoner who, in 1910 while drilling a well on his North Texas ranch discovered oil, was quoted as saying, Damn the oil. I wanted water. By 1920, the state was floating on a sea of oil. Petroleum production that year neared 100 million barrels valued at over S500 million, while natural gas production assumed a distinguished role and produced over S7 million in revenue. Corporations and independent oil companies were working to stabilize the industry, but spectacular booms and massive finds hampered any control. Between 1918 and 1926, the Panhandle opened what was to be the largest gas field in the world. By the mid-19505 the Panhandle fields attracted 43 plants that produced over 50 percent of the natural gas extracted in Texas West Texas attracted attention with the discovery of the Permian Basin, and towns like Colorado City, Big Spring, Midland, Odessa and Pecos experienced a rapid population boom. Crane County organized a county government for the first time, significant because as late as 1918 there were only 14 citizens in the county. The Lone Star State has been the nation's leading oil-producing state since 1928. Growth of the oil industry led to activity in Texas banks, real estate and retail trade. Farmers began to look like ranchers, and the term Texas Millionaire was The Hayes Collection. Below: An original photograph of crowdr lining up to :ee Dad ,loinerir well, in Eart Texas. 'a ,irq soon adopted. The story of the Texas petroleum industry before the Great Depression is one of spectacle and drama. On Oct. 3, 1930, the No. 5 Daisy Bradford oil well in East Texas created an explosion in oil discovery. The boom was on and independent oil men rushed to the sight. By the end of 1931, the fields in East Texas supported 5,652 wells. The situation led to massive overproduction. The price of oil tumbled. It was time for regulation, and through the efforts of the Texas Railroad Commission, the price of oil was stabilized by limiting production. The oil industry discovered a new growth in the production of oil products - perhaps the greatest impact petroleum has had on Texas. During World War Il, the petroleum industry developed into the petrochemical industry. Thousands of variations of plastics, synthetic rubbers, dyes, fertilizers and chemicals were being produced in the Gulf Coast, Permian Basin and Panhandle areas. Production in these areas continues today. Petroleum-related businesses in 1982 employed roughly one out of every 12 non-farmers in the state. For every 10 jobs created in the oil industry, another 57 are created in other sectors of the economy. Government has also prospered from the petroleum industry in Texas, with the oil and gas business claiming the title of the state's single largest taxpayer. f ig 1 lr. 4. 'WSH gf L , I 0 survey of Texans' occupations in 1860 reported 2,223 merchants, 1,471 doctors and 850 lawyers. There were 758 clergymen, but only eight architects. Four Texans described themselves as catchers of wild horses, a conventional occupation in those days. Among the unexpected occupations reported were four toymakers, six photographers, three actors, five clockmakers and six dancing masters. But of the 43,000 Texans who listed occupations, about 25,000 called themselves farmers. The most important crop for the marketplace was cotton. The first large-scale cotton planter, Colonel jared E. Groce, moved to Austin County from Alabama in late 1821. Except for years when pests destroyed the crops, production increased every year. Texas agriculture was ruled by cotton's supremacy for many decades following the cotton boom of 1850. By 1925,Texas farmers harvested 56 percent of the nation's cotton and 20 percent of the cotton grown in the world. Farmers chose to produce sorghum and other varieties of livestock feed in lieu of cotton. Acreage devoted to livestock feed increased from 23,000 to 1,701,000 acres from 1879 to 1929. Cotton yields decreased in 1892 when the boll weevil destroyed crops after crossing the Rio Grande River and again in the 1930s because of the Great Depression and the Dust Bowl. Although cotton was the cash crop in early Texas, corn was indispensable. To a large extent, corn sustained the people and livestock of Texas. Sweet potatoes ranked next to corn in importance. Other crops included Irish potatoes, wheat, beans, peas and melons. Whereas, livestock included poultry, hogs, horses, sheep, goats and cattle. Citrus fruits were a profitable commercial crop and, by 1929, 85 percent of Texas' five million citrus trees grew the delicious Texas Ruby Red Grapefruit. During the 1880s, sugar production increased on 5,000 acres and 45 plantations in Brazoria, Ft. Bend, Matagorda and Wharton counties. This area became known as the Sugar Bowl. The sugar industry grew until weather caused its demise. Commercial farming decreased drastically in the 1930s. Since the Depression, farming patterns have changed. 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WW1 lf W Y'''i4Qf1?1JOtiI14b.,Qjf!,f'ilQWU9 L paw! pauywfiaglyl' .,,r,1fbpQ1 01 ffliplauaff f-A Slfwzvfffafv PQIIQJWJ 'LY'?P544WV 47f'ff'1? J 374 ,WC 1 :.e.3SQ.g,a-' Central, the Gulf, the Colorado and Santa Fe, the Fort Worth, the Denver City, the Texas and Pacific, the Southern Pacific and the International and Great Northern. The railroad industry suffered during the Great Depression and World War II. Railways fought a losing battle against automobiles, airplanes and the change to new transportation systems. Texas, however, remains number one in terms of railroad mileage and is served by seven class-one rail carriers. The primary rail tonnage originating in the state includes non-metallic mineral, chemical, farm, petroleum, wood and lumber products. The Texas highway system ranks among the nation's best. Federal interstates, state highways and rural roads link the regions of West and East Texas to the Panhandle, and all of South Texas to the Rio Grande River. The vastness of Texas demands a reliable network of roads. With a trip from El Paso to Orange being 860 miles, a New Englander could see several states traveling the same distance on the East Coast. As early as 1883, a project was begun to deepen the channel of Galveston's port. But in the annals of artificial ports, no story is more impressive than that of Houston's. In 1908, Houston citizens inaugurated a movement to secure a deep water channel. By 1925, with 310.6 million of federal and local funding, the channel was extended 55 miles from the Houston harbor to the outer harbor and deepened to 35 feet. Houston is now the leading port in Texas and one of the largest in the nation. Il.lIIIllIIIILIIIl Dominating developments in transportation during the postwar years were automobiles and airplanes. Motor vehicle registration rose from 2,192,654 in 1946 to 11,297,938 in 1978. Only California has more automobiles on the highway than Texas. Commercial air passenger service in Texas began in 1928. Growth was modest during World War II, but rapidly increased in the postwar years. Between 1965 and 1978, the number of people traveling by air in Texas tripled. an J UU l li 'X 135' ag I ,M et: A -og: - Tbif firrt-clarr locomotive war the 8 firrt to operate in Texar in 1852. It war called the General Sherman. Before the first white settlements were established in Texas, Spanish missionaries were converting Indians to Christianity and teaching them Western traditions and ideals. Education didn't become an issue in Texas government until Stephen F. Austin's first colony was settled. Each colony in 1836 was required to have a school to teach not just the three R's, but a variety of subjects including history, rhetoric, composition, philosophy and foreign languages. V 5 eligious organizations became instrumental in the education of Texas' youth, and in the early 19th century, a variety of religious colleges were opened. The first, Rutersville College, opened its doors on Feb. 1, 1840. The founder was a Methodist named , Martin Ruter. The Baptists established Baylor University in 1845. Baylor, located in Waco, is the oldest continuously operated institution of higher learning in the state. When Texas entered the Union in 1845, its constitution pledged to make changes in the field of education. Later, the state adopted a schedule of funding schools through property taxes. A rchoalboure ertablifhed in 1890 'war :till rtanding in 1965. N W-'I' L,,.,,.,.. - The Morill Act in 1862 prompted the founding of the Texas Agricultural and Mechanical University to promote agricultural education. The next major educational development occurred in 1915 when the Compulsory Attendance Law was passed. This law required children between the ages of 8 and 14 to attend school for 60 days-a- year, unless the child had a proper excuse. The law was amended in 1918 to require 80 days of attendance and amended again in 1919 to require 100 days of attendance. In 1949, State Senator A.M. Aiken supported a series of bills through the legislature aimed at improving education. The new system immediately showed positive results, and the quality of education in Texas grew to become respected nationwide. The United States involvement in World War II led to a drop in college enrollment, but enrollment soared in 1944 with the introduction of the GI Bill of Rights and the flood of returning veterans wanting to enroll in college. The growth in college enrollment continued through the 19605 and into the 1970s. However, the role of education and its influence on our lifestyles may change in the future if enrollment figures at the high school and university level continue to drop - a recent trend attributed to a decline in the birth rate after 1967. In addition, university budget reductions and a tightening of student loan requirements have forced both schools and students to economize their educational opportunities. :- i I hfefme7haf17 f- RELIGIO The 1857 Ecclesiastical Committee of 1 A Vigilance for Texas was more likely to ag--.....-,,,5.-F 2 find a group of rough, rowdy Texans 1 bf.. , 1 preferring to raise hell than seek r +71 ai 1 1' salvation. Nevertheless, the committee's J efforts were undaunted, and the EWU' Spafzifb mir.rirm.r add 4 .tems of hirtory zo modern Texat. missionary zeal that brought Baptist, Methodist and Presbyterian ministers to Texas lives in many counties today. hen the state entered the Union in 1845 - 12.5 percent of the population belonged to a church. Camp revivals soon became a way to relieve the monotony of the frontier. Baptists were among the first to pioneer changes in the wicked West and the religious .r press. Texas Baptist George Washington Baines CLyndon Baines Johnsons grandfatherj published the Texas Baptist from 1855 to 1861. The Cumberland Presbyterians followed with the Texar Presbyterian. Evangelism was spread by publicity gained through the efforts of individuals and groups like William Y. Allen and his Texas Temperance Society. Many religious leaders did more than fight hard liquor. Organized religion opened the first colleges in the state. Many fought illiteracy. Thomas J. Pilgrim, a Baptist, started the Texas Sunday School Movement. The founding of Baylor University in 1845 prompted many religious organizations to seek education as a means of sending their message. Some religious groups appealed to the diverse immigrant population. German, Czechoslovakian, Polish and Hispanic people were Catholic. By 1860 over 30 percent of the Texas population was black and many joined the Baptist church. Famous religious leaders became advocates of social justice. joseph Martin Dawson, a Baptist, fought child labor, exploitation of immigrants, advocated women's rights and rebuked the Ku Klux Klan. In 1950, the Baptist General Convention created the Christian Life Commission, an activist agency dedicated to applied Christianity. They opposed universal military training in the early 1950s, defended the supreme court's desegregation and school prayer decisions of the early 1960s, sanctioned abortion under certain circumstances, promoted sex education, urged a settlement in Viet Nam, and fought against air and water pollution. Texas Catholics like Archbishop Robert E. Lucey placed the church in support of the underprivileged. He championed rights to decent wages, racial integration, housing, equality and health services. Today 56 percent of the Texas population belong to organized congregations. mm-ix:-un :lm-4-zt: ,ag For refueral decades, Americans have watched with anticipation ar astronantr reported to Minion Control in Hourton. TEXAS uch ado about Everything The Astrodft ne, eighth ., Under of the world, was the first fully air-conditioned, enclosed, domed, multipurpose- sports stadium in the world. The stadium seats 66,000 and could hold an 18-story building. The Astrodome is the home of the Houston Oilers football team and the Houston Astros baseball team. 'kxfrir The National Aeronautics and Space Administration, NASA, was formed in 1958 by the National Aeronautics and Space Act signed by President Dwight D. Eisenhower. The Manned Spacecraft Center is an astronautical complex of more than 1,000 acres located near Houston. It is here that the spacecraft that have been to the moon and back are displayed. frikift The Texas Flag was adopted by the Congress of the Republic of Texas on Jan. 25, 1859. Texas became known as the Lone Star State because of the single star on the flag. tfr1ft.1fr Chili became the state dish of Texas in 1977. Chili is similar to stew cooked with a variety of ingredients, ranging from jackrabbit, rattlesnake and pork to jalapenos, frijoles, cayenne and comino. Texans pride themselves on their chili recipes and host many chili cook-offs to show off their culinary expertise. Admiral Chester W. Nimitz was born on Feb. 24, 1885, in Fredericksburg, Texas. He graduated seventh in his class from the United States Naval Academy in 1905. In 1938, he was promoted to rear admiral. At the outbreak of World War II, President Roosevelt chose Nimitz to be Commander-in- Chief of the Pacific Fleet. This appointment made Nimitz one of the most powerful commanders up to that time. tiki? The King Ranch began its exciting organization in 1852 when Captain Richard King acquired 54,000 acres of grassland on Santa Gertrudis Creek in South Texas. It is now international, with the Texas ranch alone covering more than 1,500 square miles. The King Ranch has always set and maintained the highest standards for farming, cattle and horse breeding and all other facets of ranching. Their extensive scientific research program developed the Santa Gertrudis breed of cattle, which is the only recognized variety of purebred cattle developed in America. Tidbits and fun facts for those in pursuit of trivia Sam Houston was born in Virginia in 1795. At age 36 he married an Indian woman and later moved to Texas as an agent of the Cherokee tribe. He was elected major general of the Texas army and signed the Texas Declaration of Independence in 1836. Following his victory over Santa Anna, he became the first president of the Republic of Texas. He later served 14 years as a U.S. Senator from Texas. l l The Longhorn evolved into their own tough breed in South Texas when they were abandoned to run wild when Texas won its independence from Mexico. The Longhorns were the first cattle raised in Texas for breeding and selling. They were transported to the northern slaughter houses via the famous Chisholm trail to Kansas. The state herd of longhorns is at Fort Griffin, on the Brazos River. The Artrodome, called the eighth wonder of the world, if to immense - once water condemed in T- the zap forming cloudf, and rain fell. bs. ' emggtgy H t - Dv . ee f li V Lyndon Bainef jobnfon H908-19731 war the 36th Prerident of the United Staley H963-19692 and a native Texan from Stonewall, Iolanronk rweeping racial reformr earned hir adminirzration the nickname, Tb Great Society. Iobnron arrumed the preridency in 1963 after Prerident john F. Kennedy war arfasfinated in Dalia: on November 22. The Tyler Rose from Tyler, in East Texas, represents more than 575 varieties of roses grown in Tyler. Tyler supplies roses for half the nation, with more than 15 million rose bushes grown commercially every year. 1'ft Br1Cr Mesquite, Proropir juliflora, is a hearty tree well known in Texas for its survival in the dryest places. Not all ranchers and farmers appreciate this shade tree, as the tree tends to rob the soil of its nutrients and water. Its beans have been used as a coffee substitute. 'kitik' The Texas State Capitol, in Austin, is the largest state capitol in the nation. It is a beautiful building with a fabulous double dome. More than 15,000 carloads of Texas pink granite were used in its construction. The capitol was constructed by a company from Chicago in exchange for three million acres of Panhandle land. 1 l' 9 l L --.e Cotton, alias white gold, brings more than S1 billion to Texas annually. Texas grows more cotton than any other state in the nation. The world's largest cotton gin is in Crosbyton, near Lubbock. It produces approximately 40,000 bales a year. The majority of Texas cotton is exported to japan. itikifr The Bluebonnet, Lapinar texenir, became the state flower in 1901. It is a lovely, blueish flower covering the hills of central Texas from late March to early May. .L The Ruby Red Grapefruit was developed in the lower Rio Grande Valley near Brownsville, Texas. It is a delicious and sweet variety. Citrus grown in the Grande Valley area tends to be less acidic. Texas ranks with California and Florida as one of the three leading citrus production states. tfruifii' The Rio Grande River is the longest river in Texas. It heads in Colorado and enters Texas at the northwestern corner in El Paso County and flows south until it enters the Gulf of Mexico forming a boundary with Mexico for almost 1,000 miles. www EEQMQQP MQ Qwgxfvw Wwwgig QjmfwJ3 Qf JQQNQQ MCLSELQXDQQLX G xA WfXQ www j GWfxh QU N Q01 A QvUwfKQQ9C3UOQ .H My Ujxpdwggdg Q S N0 Uiwvmwpw W QQ QJSALQQ QMW f, H fo mMQkyb A ffdyw QL Mft? 2525535 UNE! J, QCJJ Qxgfvgylgf Q7 Q52 Q3 Ii? Odmgmf QW gf?4g3 V T? ' 52 52339 '5QgijjE C6235 Sfliagm D 1 ,QOOCQ ANS Q B' Q wig 152 A 5xQf.g3gNQ'PEiWf SFUEENV ESE fixfi 1427 ' EN ki A M Q QE gfwg? Q A g Q53 QM EEE? gi? QQ S 5 tg9?g Q56 A A0 . Z 5 3 Eg C? Z Z Q7 L U'+ !f h 3 19 ,. C? f W my S Q E Cvgkfxa ?j 'k0Gj- 994 Q 9 Q QX QQ, 1 E Q A ' ' gi v9D v'f X0 y WM MX L7 mg QD 2 J Gif FQ! 70 fM16XfQ Q nj? Q 7 Z -UM ,ff . Q Ax, UC? X og . Q S. W 3 Sa W 'Eh v QT Q I '.. - 'w -u-,:. 2-1.-L,-.-..- Fw:--:L.- -1'-f'a. 'Ly-.5 EQ'1!-fete.w.-J'mu ..-'.-s'Q7445'f'QSr-,Ili-.' 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