Richardson High School - Eagle Yearbook (Richardson, TX)

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:lubs rake in zrips, events you get the job' wr S3 a person, students could come id jam at the after-the-game dances. ere, Loran Liu and Polly Dinsmorejam the dance sponsored by the Student Juncil. fRothJ Juniors Katie Symoris, Maribeth Ellis and Leah Bennett turn in the decorated spirit links they sold for GSL. Like always, the seniors won the spirit link contest. fDozetaj ' f I work at Tom Thumb as a package clerk. I wanted to rely on myself. I didn't like always bugging my parents for money. It really makes me feel respon- sible. l'm glad I have it - sophomore Lea Cheek I work at Culwell and Son because my parents wanted me to get a job. If I found a job, my father promised me a car. - senior Lisa Tennison I play the harp at Papillions during the Christmas season. I also play at weddings and bar mitzvahsf' - sophomore Heather Smith I work at Loew's Park Central Box Office because my best friend got a job there, and I wanted to work with her. - sophomore Odelia Stern I have a job so I can make money for an apartment. I am working at Tom Thumb at Spring Valley and Coit as a bag boy. l'm the best Bag Boy there and I work about 30 hours a week. junior Stacy Hall I video tape events. For Sl.5O l'll video the event and the ac- tivity. It's really what I want to do for my career. - sophomore Lance Sticksel Student Life f 27

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Fundraisers help the bucks to pay fol j, , nybody want j to buy some Reeces? , ' No, no! Buy 0 f' from mel This is a better cause. These were popular cries heard throughout the year as students struggled to sell goods for clubs and organizations. Eaglettes, Cheerleaders, Band, GSL, Choir and Orchestra were among the 20 or more organizations that raised funds this year. Cheese and sausage, magazines, and turkeys were all sold by Golden Eagle Band members. The money made from the products help to sup- port the band trip which is held in the spring. We are required to make S300 to S400 per per- son, said junior Jody Trcka, trumpet player. According to Trcka, the band fundraisers are the easiest way to make money without having to pay yourself. Pompons TWIRP and the Ban Pearce buttons kept Girls' Service Leagues finan- cially sound this year. Besides just spirit items, GSL spon- sored garage sales and bake sales, and sold Valograms. GSL, which sponsors the TWIRP dance, earns about 51500 profit from the dance. This is divided between GSL I and GSL ll. GSL also sponsors a car wash which was rained out this year. The money made by GSL goes toward the present to the school, a S500 scholarship, the new Oscar uniform, and service projects. lt's fun when we dress up in our clown suits and go to children's homes, said senior Amy Miller. Money made by the Cheerleaders and the Eaglettes goes toward competitions as well as the Homecoming dance and new uniforms. Ticket sales from events like the Talent Show and the Senior Play go toward senior events such as the Prom. The RHS Speech Tourna- ment, a fundraiser for the Speech Club, is also held in the spring. Getting the Speech Club together and making the tournament work create a good feeling of success, according to junior Kent Duerksen. Whether successful or not, fundraisers will probably always be a part of clubs at RHS. - Travis Smith DECA member Doug Werner sells car- nations to Charles Nash outside the Eagles' Nest on a game day. DECA achieved its S1000 goal by flower sales and other activities. 26 f student Life Latin club members worked hard at the car wash they sponsored on Sept. 28. Profits from the wash totaled Sl9O. CMehtaJ swore gm -fm 'f 23'?Jl :S T 4 ' apes.-ttf. .Mwwm ff vg?ff,ss ,',f . .. M ,Q Am 4' 13 . VM5 ., :.- , ' 'mt' .454 ' mav j. , . ., . , ' ' fi , ,- 1 ,.,. ,

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DE S Tradition continue: splrlt rolling down arades are a tradi- ' 'X fl tion at Richardson. , , 7 They add to the l Q celebration of J holidays and I f I school activities f f,ff, . and provide a ' ' c h a n c e f o r L f' V, 'Z I students involved J 'I in school to show off their spirit. Unlike other schools in the RISD, RHS has a Homecoming Parade which has ex- isted for many years and become a tradition. The Homecoming Parade is a lot of fun. Many students are involved and it's exciting to see them all showing their school spirit to our community, said senior Marilyn Powell. A lot of time, planning and hard work go into preparing for a parade. Floats of all shapes, -colors and sizes as well as decorated cars and trucks filled with students are entered in the parade. LCF, GSL and Key CLub, JETS and work pro- gram students were just a small portion of all who were involved in the parade. Hoping your club float will win some sort of award is just one reason that so much labor is used to make a float, said senior Beth Collerain. Themes, the basis of a parade, set off imagination as those participating build decorated floats, trucks and exotic cars. Golden Moments, chosen by the Stu- dent Council, was the 1985 Homecoming theme. Our homecoming theme this year was great, said GSL senior Christine Winn. lt provided a lot of different ideas for floats to be made and for our football game and dance, stated Winn. Although the Homecoming Parade seems to be the most favored, the Christmas Parade has the largest turn out of people, not only participating but also watching. Everyone loves Christmas and there is no better way to get into the Christmas spirit than begin with a Christmas Parade, said senior Aimee Arceneaux. The Christmas parade is unique. lt is the only parade in which all four RISD schools participte together and celebrate the beginning of the Christmas season. l always look forward to the Christmas parade. Knowing that you are a part of a large number of people involved in mak- ing others happy is a reward in itself, said senior Flag Corps member Dana Tidwell. - Stacy Elro 28 f Student Life i Marching down Belt Line in the Homecoming Parade, senior lieutenant Brandy Barbee leads the Eaglettes in through basic routines. fMulveyJ 5 v, l i l B Z i in l