Richardson High School - Eagle Yearbook (Richardson, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1959 volume:

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I X ' ,W f . ,DU WM h 'J h X bvfygfwjff if h fl- HP' vy QQ, ' J, !jJ o , .fff'V 1 ,Q W , ullle f .kill V Vi JIM, lv, j :jf I ' r' fl ff' I - fx iv h ,f ,. x ' 'X J ' fy - , , fa, 'fi 4 h Richardson High School 'ffQ3 Mf - x - AMJ-jjj JWJAA2 f. J 1'-642 if, A,g,,+,t 9' , . ' V f 7 -A vw f Q.:-M cf H-ffgw-. I -fl -+-40Ij,Tfr1d-L M .7.:'l-LQ JJ-lv. ML. - f ' ht ,N ,,,4M- we ffkifif. f I, t I I ? . v ,f,,.,.4.,., I, h A Rmhafdsorf, Texas . 5 W QL K fwbfkfff, QQQQQR G 5 Iianhhcklggjg . i Q' QQ mill! W eyfe,.W o h X ?5gD R 5 Q dpi' f tlilfl yt' l'pt:'1g. . YQv6Gf'?fgTa'j,fyxn5QXNXQ,XQ R fp, 1 A4 ,,. by hh Xixjdxigx XD 'PD' IQ USE DR Qi CBS Q 'v Vik! 'N l y xlkxi fa 3 Li w-. ' D w 1 .1 , 1 A-,qv-'v ,NW ' f . ,,,.4,mk .., A W - up , may 3 'MW ,. , M, ,ua ' 9m FZ? 'f'5Ql,wj, 11. EJ nmawm. 'W W-wif Q1 xg ,, W 1 , t ,asqww Tl-MW '1-s A - , Wg 444115 f, ,. we 4 -!f,g'5,- ,M , X -s U 3261 Don l MJ Z Mx fx ' r ' A, n ,fa gnu . ! 1 ' ' JL, Xa Z? ZJLIWQS VR rid N1 A igxnl'?'gTfkQ ,W Q 0' . 5 f Y '1 Q ' K- ' R1 A 1 f 1-if vw., -fx , , N V if M! - VQICE OF THE, EAGLE a N N ,VX iz -uma A k 5 .9 Q Y V4 V L lv Y, Vx a -JA. ,J 'V Q W. , :V A I ' . , ,I Q fa o J r W ' 9 of Q57 , .9 N xg x 1 7 . rind, A53 an-Jn, , - f 4 . A, gv IW,-,Q , P+ wx-qi I 'ax Q Q WHS EXW ce of the Eagle IS lmqqupfgdlyx A , Wt e most u sual 1 be ppgijnitq yfgdafrg , IW Broadcasting ne ganalienmusigsifnnna hasiiigvfk' k lx students informed, as w as en ertained. The Word '4Eag1e has be e Worn, b meaningful. Follow the antics of the Eagle rough Wfhis is RHS, '4Eag1e-itesf' 4'Favo:rites ' H 1 ics, N rganiza- 6tio c'1ZjZQUjsements.', I, A X 4 0 ' ' ' ff? CWM ,WAP M!WM??4 Z ,. f ff ' n 'fa 'f 2 f n ,ffiffv 0 'W X049 yzffjfl' wb , V nf gif M522 fy F I A! ,Lily ,A f LQf.af.fa- gj WMJMKQQ ! 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V J. , r, ' NAU R, if Q'-Pl ,, ffl 4-V! 5 ' ,V 'Q ' f , , . ,W MUN ., ,Vg V , I 5 VV, L V V y ,Y j X , , X - ,K -f J , Vp J VwgsVV3jL , ,Nl 5 ' V .gl -1 t , 1 'dx-L Silhouettes whoop up', spirit in a chain around the , A Spirit Week Proves Coach Atkins' takes an anxious look at the score- xhoard, hoping that the final tally is ours. Pat Crockett tiptoes through ice water to hand out steaming coffee, as many others did while working in the concession stands during football games. Prospective ticket-buyers admire artists' labor of spirit. blazing bonfire. J f sto Be 'W '19 ,nv is n Mx 1,1 n mmf Mui MS -A! tu R Nw f N tk mm With wings spread, the Eagle proclaims the motto of Spirit Week. 1 if 'Pre-ganie time gives students a chance to catch up on conversation ,missed in classes. Contagious Teachers don bilious yellow sox in support oft Spirit Week. V-4, A ! Lg. 3. v mu nv f.Q'.'.'-We 1 av11: '1lnll5mmQ-. at 4 if s I 4 First boy cheerleader, Ralph Faulkner, booms out in an effort to out-yell the girls. . A Eaglettes Lonna Borah, Lana Allen, and Stonelle Harris Q keep time with the band at the last football pep rally. Seven Cheerleaders Stretch Ralph Faulkner, Pat Crockett, and Karen Gaston fire away at the opponent as .lan Payne goes down, wounded. m A-1. , my fm' ff1Ww,g,7., Q Homecoming Queen, Ralph Faulkner, blushes as Carolyn Deuback presents him a bouquet. Attendants Marshall Cant and Clyde Hensley give the stu- dent body a grateful grin. JG, , sy' ' , xl A, . ,L ,' G J J 2' Imaginations for Frida Pep Rallies N Witch Wanda Kovsky and zombie cast a spell over the Plano team. Quiet enthusiasm is the mood of the students during the alma mater. nlmwwa ,zvrnefse-mar. sp- Jwzwgtz-mean V- ,- ,. s . , -1:-vvs.:.f 1 , ' . After lunch, students relax by letting off steam, or just relax! As Gerald Self selects his favorite tune, David Johnso considers a song for his girl. lLmwum a vw.-:mm vu .i 4 Varied Activities Give Studentsf I1 Carefully following the chemistry workbook, Charles Beebe and Bobbie Jean Coreil experiment in the distillation of water. if Feminine football player feels the ef- fects of the spirit jug. Fuller Education Papier-mache is messy, but the finished mask hides all the mistakes. 1 Rootin' tootin' Linda Very aims her six shooters and her song at the audience. National Honor Society Guide Ginger Moore points out the facilities of the kitchen to Open House guests. ,H M 1. vi if M ff, az 5 ' Miss Rice, student teacher of homemaking, warns Janet Jones that curves are dangerous in sewing as well as 1n dr1v1ng. 1, , .. ,YN lf ,,,A ' RH Da In Lunching, and I have to watch my f1gllIC says Jud1th Roberts to Denn1s Tubbs So 111 only take one Sxdewalk Sundae Debater B111 Bam concedes the polnt to the opposmg Slde First year typist Joyce Weidman takes out a clean sheet of paper, determined to cut down on those errors. cludes Learning, Leisure Marshall Cant, Pam White, Laura Baker, Bev Waggener, Sue Gordon, Mary Johnson, and Bob Floyd climb the ladder to a successful party. A new element in the field of music is the Triple Trio consisting of Nancy Fulford, Dianna Humphries, Kaaren Beal, Rosalind Blqss, Betty Kimbrough, Patsy Sherritt, Shirley Champion, Tommy Spencer and Mary Beth Ashhill. Here they sing Autumn Leaves at assembly. liifim , f f,, 1v r':rmi, 1, i vi f f- 2 fe .t . s Phil Hart, Annllfekety, and Marshall Cant follow Bev Reardon's instructions on what to add to the punch, while Ralph Faulkner fills his hands and mouth with cookies. Extracurricular Activities Fil VK' --., if N. -V ,. NNI., ' s24v'Xs..- za-r.,,s 'M' D r WN f. Q V, sig, K ,fb X xl . -so xx M AU,,s,.,f a7'su,xs,I-t...us.?'-Q'a,...:...?x-Q30 ......V,.,r,a --fyasax -.q,.,..-.f .v ,Ez W . E I rs. Q ff . Y, f- N. X, K-'px li A L44 Nc -fi--:Mar XX' TQ5- TTxxV -- , if Yr XV-s. .f's...,Z-1 A : 35 . A Z -was Vxj:-wA,k4k1f,,,J:F:,L: ,Quill J vugfrd,-,.a,h,d W--B.. PM i 1 -'I-'V-M sl nw W--...na ,,,,,,.:1.f , Kay Griffin tries to stifle a laugh asia Nannette Coffey? dials to , W A ,Ml X Na ,r M - 'l:f'g - 'Y-- - 'f l'a7p' YMJR 'tr ' n . , . , , M -.,,F w., feed someone al1ne. g x 'F l R, G rx A N . QQ fibsflwr.. Q.-1a.sks-sf--'Lf-'yi' 'Ax H 4 ,.,.,. . d,.M.v,,,.,,.f 1,.4g,r,Jv isp N-- 3:.1L1-Mf-'f 'wr f tk N - M w :V ig V mr EQr,W,g?-wX.T.,.s . wf ,,.f.,.v'- ---QXQN. .yay-4-,f.ta,, Qs.4al-fin' if-'tg 4 f 42,4 LN-'axis' 1.-'xJ2S3-Q1 iii 1, X151 --wr... as fi 24 . il -:ur -1 1' in 5' fs - 1 1 I Brass and drums blast and vibrate ears and walls at pep rall ies. w I V 1 Y A 1 l Other students concentrate completely on the grueling Iowa Tests, but .lim Bob Walker leans back to smile over testing material. After School Hours Carole Clanton and Don Gordon cele- brate another Eagle victory 'under soft lights and streamers. l 1 F 1 l n F S I I 1 l 1 Wayne Paul gives the TCU field a last look after the band's performance. P.E. girls in new gym suits giggle over the prospect of being caught short l, 3 f, 4 nr'-if L .... 1.1. aa E ra n1:'fs:l '1vy, Aaah, dehberates Martha Nel as she pauses to recall that par tlcular shorthand symbol. Extracurricular Projects Prove Ronnles Eadler and Covmgton talk anxlously about the game enroute to Whites- boro, but mrmature cheerleader Kelth Green enthuslastlcally yells, Yea' Team! uf ,agp g,,,fif'fQf,,1 'Ly 7 ff , fnqfl ff f ff!! fwWy2fz1ff1 4' a M Z.. 1 . fflif wif! ' f f f , - ,I f SOII not Danish Joy Christiansen puzzles over the frilly but confusing S p a n i s h valentines. and Patricia Borchardt's ' flurrying minds. That ot All Learning Is in the Classroom i f 4 ,gif 4 L ,.,.' U. I H Qhyvuw N w l 1 ru N r N Sophomore B. K. Brown chuckles over Donald Duck's antics in Spanish 7 while Senior Wade Campbell has graduated to Readers' Digest jokes. 1 f. 1 -f-f ff -,-.N f r NW,Wyy,4, .-,v a.,.., ..,. .. , . Pat Keith, Phil Hart and Blair Lee receive last-minute Bistructlons for the bar1d's performance on New Year's ay. C.R.A. Valentine Queen Pat Crockett dances with her fa- vorite Hsubjecti' Ronnie Eadler after her crowning. Stan Rice, Steve Rob- ertson, Rosalind Bloss, Diane Parks, and C h u c k Bates, Eagle-ites turned ac- tors, attempt to kill the audience wi t h laughter, in the pro- duction of Arsenic and Old Lace on February 27, given by Playhouse RHS. De Ann Reynolds steps down from the mobile X-ray unit after having her picture taken. Oriental flavor comes to RHS in the form of almond-eyed Ann Ramsey as she interprets the Japanese version of Sayonara at the talent assembly. Open House exhibit of the circulation system attracts Herbert Hoff Who tests the apparatus just to see if it worksf, Plays, Parties, P and Places Make RHS Life The lunch line is always a place for talking and jokes, but Linda Gay seems to be most interested in the menu. Pleasant i rx' Qm 'f ff: u N N nm cil elections. My only platform is myself, declares Joyce Weed- man at the political rally preceding Student Coun- Carole Clanton gives Sue Shepherd her National Honor Society pin at the installation Eagle-itcs Display One, two, three, four, five, six. Oh, my aching stomach muscles! groan P.E. girls. rw.-,,. ,zx Ay. f-. . K+ num s 'f-sr- 4vrQ:mwm Mike Sweeney .gives Phyllis Byrd a definite No answer despite a pleading look when she asks for the car. ceremony of the Commerce chapter. Varying Talents 1 4 RHS students' reasons for snacking differ: the grind of studies prompts Todd Morriss to stop for the pause that refreshes, but Diane J anis, below, reluctantly consents to try a spoonful of baby food at the F.H.A. initiation. Bringing a new sound to RHS are stage band members Jim Bob Walker, Don Gordon, Jerry Murphy, Nick Renneker, Joe Driesbach, Olin Taylor, Phil Hart, Jack Stenner, Alan Childre, Timothy Grange, Glenn Thompson, Lloyd Campbell, Marshall Cant, Richy Price, Dickie Sherrill, and Bobby Floyd. 141 ' - ii 2 fav ff WW? Q Qi ?,' If Q EAGLE-ITES Eagle-ites are people-people that are not often seen Who run RHS, people Who teach in the class- roorns, but, especially, the students. These are the ones who bring laughter into the halls, enthusiasm into classes, and friendship to each other. fl we-1 ,1- zvl .... s ilil ' 'pill' i u ,, i r , l K V V ' flljy Mr. Bill B. Passmore As principal of Richardson High School, Mr. Pass- inore coordinates the entire school program. He is ready to advise students at any time. Friday after- noon does not end his job because he is present at all school functions. Wir e Z me smawwNvo: 1. gm Mr. Olin T. Foster Role of assistant principal is filled hy Mr. Foster Although his main jobs are handling student disci pline and attendance, he takes over some of Mr. Pass more's duties, such as keeping, track of textbooks. MR. CLARENCE L. GREEN Handling school-wide programs, adult educa- tion, and revising courses of study are some of the jobs of the co-ordinator, Mr. C. L. Green. To inform the public, he and Mr. Pearce prepare brochures and pamphlets concerning the school system's activities. dministrators' Unseen Work MR. CLEMENT S. FOX Records and problems of each student are handled individually by Mr. Fox, Student Counselor. He administers tests of development and maturity for R.H.S., as well as giving advice on personal and educational problems of the students. Seniors may depend upon Mr. Fox for advice on vocations or colleges and get grade transcripts from him. Senior and junior high assemblies also receive Mr. Fox's attention. MRS. VIRGINIA KREIG Secretary MRS. MAXIN E AMSTUTZ Lunch every day from 11:30 to 1 o'clock is the result of advanced planning by the dietician, Mrs. Amstutz. Stu- dents are served nutritious meals as a result of her efforts. MR. ALDEN L. ARMSTRONG Financial aspects of school are under the care of the business manager, Mr. Armstrong. Managing the payroll of employees, monthly expenditures, and ordering equipment are part of his balanced budget. MRS. JOY HERMAN Secretary Runs System Smoothly MRS. MARY ELLEN COLDIRON Secretary MRS. MARY BEEBE Secretary MRS. RAYMOND COFFMAN Secretary MRS. BERNICE GREEN Secretary 29 School policy is decided by the school board consisting of: E. G. Gatlin, Henry Akin, R. L. Johnson, James Prunty, W. H. Stultz, J. J. Pearce fSuperintendentD, Lynn Floyd, A. L. Armstrong fBusiness Managerl, and G. M. Crittenden. Parent-Teachers Association officers for 1958 and 1959 were: Mrs. A. R. de Villenuve CSecretaryJ, Mrs. E. L. Huff- hines CTreasurerD, Mrs. .lack Herber CHospitality Chairmanl, Mrs. Oline M. Huffhines KF o u r t h Vice-President li Mrs. Percy Larkin CPresidentD, Mrs. Leo Minor, Jr. fsecond Vice-Presi- dentl. and Mrs. Wm. M. Best fFirst Vice-Presidentl. Student teacher, Alice Winkle, demonstrates to Karen Neal how to pin the pattern to the material. Adults Lend Build a Better Leading Dad,s Club activities for the year were officers Henry 4. :www ffm: Experience to School Custodians Mr. Henry Bales and Mr. Albert Giles sweep the length of the halls, two and one-half times the length of a football field, often each day. Lunchroom manager, Mrs. Mildred Morton, supervises lunch preparation as she collects the tokens from hungry students. Be sure to watch your fingers when you sew, warns Pat Rice, another student teacher in homernaking. Akin, Joseph Deering, Olan Fos- ter, and Carl Moore. ,. -mewfia ., . ff .Xi.,mm--,ms-,l1..e.zzmal.1 ,, ..fW,,,e.f,i.., - . - . .,. vr,f-n:a,s-1. nan' :1v,:n....f..w can Nine English MRS. MAURINE ATWOOD Sophomore English teacher Mrs. Maurine Atwood earned her B.S. degree at North Texas State College. That her main in- terests lie in the field of journalism is evident, because she sponsors both the Press Club and the Talon Staff. Mrs. Atwood's preference in literature is novels by contemporary authors. MRS. LUCY ANN CANT National Junior Honor Society sponsor Mrs. Lucy Ann Gant enjoys music of all kinds with experience as organist for the First Methodist Church in Richardsong she also likes popular and classical music. Attending Austin College, Mrs. Gant re- ceived a B.A. and an M.A. MRS. ALLEE GAYDON Although a traveler during the summer months, Mrs. Allee Caydon received her B.A. and M.A. at North Texas State Col- lege. While the Grand Canyon and the Mississippi River interest her, Mrs. Gaydon longs to visit England and Hawaii. She is a sponsor of the Senior class and of the Future Teachers of Mrs. Atwood tries to convince Norman Young, Wanda Kovsky, and J ack Jones America. Mrs. Johnson. complete with beanie and R.H.S. sox, brings her spirit into the classroom. ,.-.....J, fr !,- .: V X - fennel N MRS. JOAN HALLMARK Mrs. Hallmark, an English teacher, earned her B.A. at the University of Texas. Being a speech teacher she is naturally interested in the field of acting. At R.H.S. she sponsors the Drama Club. Outside of school she participates in college productions, summer stock and the drama group of Houston College Women's Club. 1 Junior English teacher Mrs. Lois Johnson holds a . . an M.A. from Southern Methodist University. With her hus- band, Mrs. Johnson acquired an interest in gardening while attempting to keep grass out of the flower beds. As a result of her hobby, Mrs. Johnson's home has been beautified. She is the sponsor of the Religious Council. MRS. LOIS JoHNsoN M a Students WO ,J- A ol f f ff war 'etay 'fm' that literature is at least a part of life. Teachers Instruct in the First QQRJS39 I l 1 MRS. ONETA SPANGLER Mrs. Oneta Spangler at- tended East Texas State College where she re- ceived her B.S. degree. Although the sponsor of the Coin and Stamp Collection Club and co- sponsor of the Future Teachers of America, Mrs. Spangle1 s main in- terest is watching sports events of all kinds. .1 li MRS. BERNICE MARSHALL Mrs. Bernice Marshall has traveled exten- sively in Europe, touring France, Holland, and Italy Where she enjoyed Rome, the Eternal City. She holds a B.S. from Texas Women's University and an ME. from South- 1 ern Methodist University. .1 2 MRS. BETTYE MARTIN Y-Teen sponsor, Mrs. Bettye Martin, likes to sing and play popular, semi-classical and classical music. Mrs. Martin received her B.A. and M.A. degrees at East Texas State 41 College. 5 5 , ta MRS. BILLIE J. SMITH ef Aside from sponsoring the Junior Red Cross . and the Gavel and Quill Club, Mrs. Smith is interested in stage production and dramatic reading. She has a B.S. from East Texas 5 State College, and an M.E. from North Texas State College. Allen DeVilleneuve eyes Mrs. Martin as she checks for comics hidden behind literature books of Joe Kenworthy and Mike Baxter. R 5 r if Zia' :QQ - c: f '-wa-at,s'f:2wmwff-f 1' nw.wmz'm.:'-, Teachers of the Third R MRS. ELIZABETH MANN Richardson's higher math teacher studied at Flor- ence State University for her Bachelor of Science degree. Mrs. Mann enjoys traveling and has ven- tured as far as Cuba's capital, Havana. Student Council sponsor, she teaches trigonometry, solid geometry and Algebra II. 7 ,ytl?r.iZl L, MR. BILL ATKINS ootball coach Mr. Bill Atkins graduated from VV' M Murry College with a Bachelor of Science de- ee. Besides his job as coach, Mr. Atkins teaches ra I and Drivers' Training. After school, as as during school, his main interest is sports. MRS. BARBARA S. BURNS Dabbling in the culinary arts and listening to classical and semi-classical music, keeps algebra teacher Mrs. Burns happy. Also a fan of the musi- cals she obtained her Bachelor of Science and Master of Education degrees at Northwestern State University in Louisiana and at L.S.U. ig, f j 17 4,41 xl' VN MR. RAYMOND BYNUM Aside from being an algebra teacher, Mr. Bynum is also Athletic Director of the Richardson schools. These jobs leave him very few spare minutes to spend on science, math and related fields. Mr. Bynum received his B.S. at McMurry College. MR. JOE LANE Assistant basketball and football coach, Mr. Joe Lane, received his Bachelor of Science degree from the University of Texas. A new geometry teacher, he li-kes fishing and sports, outdoors, and at home, music. .fa . Agree That Mr, Lane, I have another way to prove MR. A. J. RANDALL Projection Club sponsor, Mr. Ran- dall teaches eighth grade math. A Baylor graduate, Bachelor of Arts, he enjoys golfing. And so 'X' equals 'O',', sighs Bobby Floyd to Mrs. Mann Math Is a Prerequisite to Success it, exclaims Bev Reardon. MR, WILLIAM 0. TAYLOR An Aggie, Mr. Taylor receive his Bachelor of Arts degree at Texas A, and M. College. Mr. Taylor teaches junior high math, sponsors the Photo Club, and for relaxation, enjoys hunting dove, quail, and squirrel. MR. JAMES Q. WELLBORN World affairs and livestock enthusiast, Mr. Well- born received his Bachelor of Arts degree close to home, at North Texas State College. He spon- sors the new Stamp and Coin Club, teaches plane geometry, and general math. MR. H. NEIL BASS Although he graduated from Stephen F. Austin State College with a B.S. degree, Mr. Bass follows the action of the S.M.U. football team. He works with students in the junior high Dramatic Club and teaches eighth grade science and general science. MR. CLARK DUMAS Chem-Phy Club sponsor, Mr. Clark Dumas, graduated from the University of Texas with a B.A. degree and finished his edu- cation at S.M.U. with an M.S. and an M.E. Mr. Dumas instructs the first accelerated chemistry class in chemistry and the only class in physics. Reading about scientists and military leaders, as well as scientific developments, absorb his leisure time. If f tj M' tp rj I X fr' L' J' ,A x fl ,jf Xi-1 f MR. DARVIN H. EDGE Football, golf, basketball, baseball and tennis fan Mr. Edge is Richardson's biology teacher. In line with his class- room activities, he sponsors the Bio-Sci Club. Mr. Edge earned his Bachelor of Science and Master of Education degrees at East Texas State College. Jeff Scott tries his hand at chasing fish while Mr. Edge supervises. r be fi'- L' Honest Abe Spangler referees while Jim Spurlock and Mike Gibson rassle. K -J vm1 1 K1 . fxmfef- fi, X 1 A ' Science and MRS. SARA FICKERTT Mrs. Fickertt's office is not a classroom, but the new gym. She sponsors the Eaglettes and Girls, Recreation Association as well as teaching physical educa- tion for girls. Her leisure time is absorbed by gardening, sew- ing, sports, and all kinds of dancing. She graduated from Kansas State College with a B.S. degree. MR. RANDALL HERMAN As is characteristic of physical education teachers, Mr. Herman's outside interests lie in the field of sports, mainly baseball, bas- ketball and football. An ath- letics coach, Mr. Herman earned his Bachelor of Science and Mas- ter of Education degrees at East Texas State College. Students Under of Them the World .. W '- 1 'ra Mr. Dumas checks distilling equipment before Lana Allen, Larry Barnett, and Allen Morris begin their experiment. P.E. Teach Better standing selves and About Them MR. DEWEY GREEN A Baylor graduate, Mr. Green holds Bachelor of Science and Master of Science degrees. Along with coaching all sports, he teaches eighth grade science. The junior high Science Club sponsor enjoys good food and sports. MRS. HELEN ROOSA At R.H.S., Mrs. Roosa teaches social studies and science and sponsors the junior high Pro- jection Club. At home, she en- joys preparing French food and as a traveler Mrs. Roosa has visited historic sites both in the United States and Mexico. She graduated from N.T.S.C. with a B.S. and studied at the Univer- MR. CHRIS WALVOORD General science teacher, Mr. Walvoord received his B.S. de- gree at Sam Houston State Col- lege. Although he sponsors the Key Club, Mr. Walvoord finds time to study the science of ag- riculture from the standpoint of animal industry and economics. Linda Poe and Janet Jones arenit getting instructions in tripping from Mrs. Fickerttg they're practicing the Swedish Schottish. sity of Columbia for her M.A. , 5 degree. ,Q 5 MR. W, E. ABE SPANGLER Mr. Spangler graduated from East Texas State with a Bachelor of Science degree and also earned his Master of Science degree there. Besides instructing seventh and eighth grade P.E., Mr. Spangler sponsors the .lunior High Student Council and the Booster Club. MRS. MADELINE S. SULLIVAN Although interested in civic and church projects, Mrs. Sullivan's main diversion is her horses. Her nineteen years of breeding, training, and riding were again put to use when she showed her registered gelding this spring. Sponsor of the Junior High Pep Squad and the Tennis Club and teacher of physical education, world geography, and world history, Mrs. Sullivan graduated from T.W.U. with a B.S. degree. MRS. LOUISE DOOLEY Mrs. Dooley graduated from Texas Woman's University with a B.S. and also earned her Master's degree in the subject she teaches-homemaking. To appreciate the hats she wears, she creates them herself in spare time. Mrs. Dooley sponsors the Future Homemakers and Junior Red Cross Council. MISS L. JEAN HIGGINBOTHAM Homemaking teacher Miss ,lean Higginbotham follows her vocation at home in dress designing and construction. She helps to sponsor the F.H.A., Booster Club, and Y-Teens but still finds time for bowling, swimming, and tennis. Miss Higgin- botham graduated from Texas Woman's University with a BS. degree. O Miss Higginbotham prepares to test the lightness of Kay Griffin's rolls by seeing if they will bounce when dropped. Q, Helpful OW Carol Clanton and Don Gordon snicker at Sue Ann Christian who sighs at another bookkeeping eradication. f www, 4 MR. FRANKLIN L. KING Besides teaching three commercial courses, bookkeeping, typing, and general business, Mr. King finds little time for his hobbies, coin and stamp collecting and model trains. Also an avid reader, he holds a Bachelor of Science and a Master of Science degree from East Texas State Teachers College. MRS. BETTY M. MOORE Claiming to have broken no bones, Mrs. Moore is a skiing en- thusiast. A teaching position in in Denver, Colorado, gave her a chance to take the advice of friends to venture down a slope and resulted in sore muscles. Mrs. Moore teaches typing and shorthand and sponsors the Career Girls and the Junior Class. She has a B.A. degree from Peru State in Nebraska. Prove to Be and in the Future MR. MAX MCCLEARIN A graduate of East Central State in Oklahoma, Mr. McClearin earned his B.S. degree and re- ceived his M.A. at Colorado State. He teaches mechanical drawing and coaches baseball and football. To relax, Mr. McClearin fishes Be sure to get the name directly above the line on those stock requisitions, cautions Mrs. Moore to Sally Condon and plays basketball and football. l Now don't get in the path of the blade, warns Mr..Mc- Clearin, as David Johnson slyly guides the instructor's finger to a possible accident. ' s ' MR. N. R. BARR MRS. MADGE BARNETT Mrs. Barnett earned her B.S. degree at the College of Arts and Industries. She teaches American His- tory to both junior and senior high students. Ac- tivity periods find her as sponsor of the National Honor Society and the junior high Script Club Wal Mrs. Barnett finally reveals the answers to the American Observer test. .W MISS JULIA DARNALL Eagle sponsor Miss Darnall attends performances of the Margo Jones Theater, State Fair Musicals and other presentations after her classes in American history, civics, and Texas history. A graduate of North Texas College she holds B.A. and M.A. degrees. History and Languages Tell A graduate of North Texas State Teachers College with a B.A., Mr. Barr is the only Latin teacher. He also sponsors the Latin Club. Mr. Barr enjoys speaking and gardening but, likes hunting so he can roam the woods and fields. 5 .. 'll l A fl! lf' fl . l X ff! lg J, 11'm,f'l! 'T l f ' . . Mrkfxlgaarr cheeks his Latin student's conjugation and conversation. r X jja' 2' f y 1 3 ,. , X, , J .Y ff 1, . y jf . A K J 1 l 1 1 1 I MR. HADDON MOATS American and world history teacher, Mr. Moats, graduated from Southeastern State College in Ok- lahoma with a BS. degree. Mr. Moats sponsors the Finger Print Club and enjoys hunting deer and fishing for various species of fish. MRS. MARILYN WARD Mrs. Ward graduated from the University of Texas with a Bachelor of Arts de- gree and now teaches the required classes in world history. The United Nations Club's sponsor likes to read books varying from classics to cur- rent non-fiction and delights in perform- ances of L e ballet. 1 f if Ziff. Man's Story Here is the city where our story takes place, Mrs. Card- well points out. The projects for world history have been turned in, said Mrs. Ward as she checks the last name off her list. MRS. MARY HELEN CARDWELL Teaching both Spanish I and II, Mrs. Cardwell also sponsors the Pan-American Student Forum for her language students. A variety of interests such as reading current news, home decorating, and en- tertaining takes up her leisure time. Mrs. Cardwell has a B.A. degree from Central Teachers College. . f .'irwvmmwtmfwzpfffemvrr'fm',Qwfw'Wffffszfflf''riftwff44m,,W,,,Wm X ff Mr Horner s art students try their hand at sculpting. MR. BOB HORNER Another of this year,s new teachers, Mr. Horner, assumed the duties in the field of art at R.H.S. Aside from sponsoring the Beaux Arts Club, ceramics, plastics, metals and sculpting absorb his spare hours, Mr. Horner earned his B.A. degree at N.T.S.C. MRS. MABEL NICHOLSON As librarian. Mrs. Nicholson not only cares for books but one of her hobbies is Writing a children's page for a church magazine. When she is not writing or helping students in the library, Mrs. Nicholson travels and accompanies her fisherman husband in boating. She has B.A. and M.A. degrees from E.T.S.C. and her Master of Library Science degree from T.W.U. Mrs. Nicholson sponsors both library clubs. MRS. MURIEL EDWARDS Richardson's only graduate from Canada, Mrs. Ed- wards, earned her B.A. degree at the University of Manitoba. Although music is her main interest, she devotes some of her time to the Dallas Council of World Affairs. As choral director, Mrs. Ed- wards sponsors the Glee Club and the French Club. MR. NORMAN L. WHITE New at R.H.S. is Mr. Norman. White, band director. He organized the Stage Band who performed for the With a rousing Hallelujah the Cl-101-115 Opens the SU.1d6I1fS and FOI'-l'Cl3.XatlOI1 MI. White Christmas season. fishes and works with wood. He graduated from Northeastern State in Oklahoma with a B.A. and earned his Master of Education degree at East Texas State College. Departments Open Channels Despite threatening rain, the band plays on, at Music Day at the State Fair. ,. .. . Q . ,.,.. .efWs....,r ,t., C ,.,, ,,,, , ,.,. , A .,,,, , ..,,, ,, . ,.,, - -.V ft f-ew, 'V '-'mwiemm-.xefve+mv.acfs.:vssxevvy's memymmwwhw,aa'emm Jw sf' fa r ff X X 1 1 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS-Left to right: Larry Barnett, Vice-President, Marjorie Putnam, Treasurer, Bobbie Jean Coreil, Secretaryg and Ralph Faulkner, President. Bobbie Jean Coreil relays the message to Patti Dever as Patti in turn tells Ralph,1Faulkner exactly what to say, while Doug Stiilts Qand nsnickskfing Jim Bob Walker listen to the amazing Senior conversation. M, K Y naau2'n'f l'fil'v'f -,laf lam N so The Senior officers for the graduating class of 1959 have not only led their class as an executive body, but in other fields as Well. Ralph Faulkner, President, aided the Richard- son fans in boosting their favorite sports by serving as R.H.S.'s first boy cheerleader and Was also elected boy class favorite in his Senior year. Larry Barnett, Tri-Captain of the Eagle Football team, also led the football homecoming by escorting the Football Sweetheart onto the field. He is our class Vice-President and was voted Mr. Personality by the top three grades. Bobbie Jean Coreil, class Secretary, was so friendly and helpful to all that she received the honor of being Miss Personality during her Senior year. Class Treas- urer, Marjorie Putnam, has gone to her Alma Mater for all twelve years. During the past three years, she has had the job of Drum Major of the famous Golden Eagle Band. BOBBIE JEAN COREIL CSacred Hearts Academy, Honolulu, Hawaiij: Triple A 1, Sacred Hearts Legion 1, Dramatics 1. CKilleen High School, Killeen, Texasl: Dramatic Club 2, Tumbling Club 2. CRichardsonJ: Eaglettes 4, Latin Club 3, Dramatic Club 4, .lunior Achievement 3, Tennis 3, 4, Y-Teens 3, 4, Vice-President 3, 4, Student Council 4, Historian 4, Class Secretary 4, Miss Personality 4. MARJORIE ANN PUTNAM Eagle Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Drum Major 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, Future Home- makers 1, 2, National Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2, Eagle Staff 4, Hi-Li Club 3, 4, Secretary 4, Religious Council 4, Vice-President 4, Future Teachers 2, 3. 4, Reporter 3, Football Sweetheart Attendant 4, DAR 4, Band Favorite 3, Class Treasurer 4. Seniors of 1959 RALPH F AULKN ER CSpence Junior High School, Dallasl Dramatic Club 1 Class Vice-President 1 Football 1 fRichardsonJ Athletic Club 1, 2 Key Club 3 Student Council 4 Eagle Staff 4 Dramatic Club 4, Treasurer Football 1, 2 Track 2 Cheerleader 4 Class President 4 Class Favorite 4 LARRY BARN ETT Athletic Club 1 Track 2 Football 2, 3, 4, Tri-Captain 4 Class Treasurer 1 Class Favorite 3 Class Vice-President 4 Mr. Personality 4 Seniors Don Cordon, Carole Clanton, and Larry Barnett concentrate as Jimmy Love drops grains of salt into the shaker the hard way! 45 A it , 3, 1 I 0 0 1 1 5, ' ' MARY BETH ASHBILL CSulphur Springs High School, Sulphur Springs, Texasl Latin Club 2 Caterettes 1 Future Home-makers 2 National Honor Society 1 Choir 35 Soloist 3, Girls' Ensemble 3 ffiichardsonl Glee Club 4 CHUCK BATES CMechanicsville High School, Mechan- icsville, lowaj Booster Club 1 Dramatic Club 2, 3, President 3 Speech Club 3 Baseball 2 Basketball 2, 3 Class President 2 fRichardsonl Dramatic Club 4 W H,ssess seai, , Enter R. H. S. For C , ww ' I. fr ,h A. ,, , 4,3 f f.,y - fr Sv , '21, fi, Q V , , 7, ' ' :-ure' ', f ,-,v LANA ALLEN Spanish Club 2 Junior Achievement 2, Secretary 2 Beaux Arts 2, 3, Vice-President 2, 3 Eaglettes 2, 3, 4 Future Homemakers 3 Future Teachers 3, 4, President 3, 4 g'Y Teens 3, 4, Treasurer 3, 4 Dramatic Club 45 Secretary 4 Career Girls 4 JAMES K. ANDERSON CRoosevelt High School, Minneapolis Minnesotal Student Council 1, 2 Band 1, 2 fRichardsonD Beaux Arts 4 Spanish Club 4 BEV BAUGHMAN Eaglettes 1, 2, 3, 4, Majorette 4 Future Homemakers 1, 2, 3, 4, Reporter 2 Future Nurses 2 Eagle Staff 3 Career Girls 4g Reporter 4 NYM Teens 3, 4 Future Teachers 3, 4- DON E. BELL Talon Staff 4, Reporter 4 Their Final Year . . . CAROLYN BELLOWS Eaglettes 1, 2 Future Homemakers 1, 4 Career Girls 4 NYH Teens 4 ROSALIND A. BLOSS fSpring Branch Junior High School Houston, Texas? Future Teachers 1 Junior Historians 3 KRichardson1 Eaglettes 4 Career Girls 4 Dramatic Club 4 Traffic Safety Representative 4. DAVID BREEDLOVE Eagle Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Junior Achievement 3 Chem-Phy Club 4 Slide Rule Club 4- Football 1 JUDY ANN BROWN Junior Red Cross 1 Y Teens l Glee Club 1 Future Homemakers 1, 2 Bible Club 3, 4 Religious Council 3, 4 Eagle Staff 3, 4 Dramatic Club 4 X LONNA BORAH Future Homemakers 1, 3 Eaglettes 2, 3, 4 Beaux Arts 3, Treasurer 3 YH Teens 3, 4 Dramatic Club 4 Career Girls 4 Talon Staff 4 PATRICIA ANN BORCHARDT Eaglettes I, 2, 3, 4 Future Homemakers 1, 2 Future Nurses I, 2, 3 GRA 4, Secretary 4 Enroll Over 100 For WADE CAMPBELL PHYLLIS LEE BYRD Eaglettes 1, 2 Future Homemakers 1, 2, 3 Future Nurses 2 Beaux Arts 2, 3, Reporter 3 Junior Achievement 3g Sales Manager 3 'LY Teens 3, 4 Booster Club 4 Dramatic Club 4 Talon Staff 4 LOYD CAMPBELL Eagle Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Junior Achievement 3 Chem,-Phy Club 3, 4 Tennis 3, 4 Athletic Club 1 Future Farmers 1 Eagle Staff 3 National Honor Society 3, 4 Slide Rule Club 4 Football 2 Basketball 2, 3 OREN CAHMICHAEL Future Farmers 1 Eagle Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Athletic Club 2 Spanish Club 3 Boys, Clee Club 3 Dramatic Club 4 Slide Rule Club 4 SHIRLEY CHAMPION CPaschal High School, Ft. Worth, Texasl Pantherette Newspaper Staff 1 Spanish Club 1, 2g Secretary 1 Student Council 2 Glee Club 23 Vice-President 2 Sextette 2 Girls, Trio 2 First Place in Vocal in Paschal Talent Show ALAN CHILDRE Eagle Band 1, 2, 3, 4g Lieutenant 3 Athletic Club 1, 2 Student Council 2, 4, President 4 Key Club 3, 4, Historian 4 Class Favorite 1 Class President 2 Football 2, 3, 45 Tri-Captain 411 A11. District Squad 3 Mr. R.H.S. 4 First Time In Histor :cf f t , K O O I X X ,. ,.u,,n3 sua eH1LToN fI-Iighland Park High School, Dallas? YH Teens 1 Spanish Club 1 Highlandaires 2, 3 Intramurals 3 Hi Lites 2, 3, 4 fRichardsonJ Booster Club 4 4'Y', Teens 4 GRA 4 SUE ANN CHRISTIAN Choral 1 Eaglettes I, 2, 3, 4 Future Hornemakers 1, 2, 4 'CYH Teens 3, 4 Career Girls 4 Eagle Staff 4 Class Vice-President 1 Representative to Traffic Safety I Most Beautiful 4 NANETTE COFFEY 4Enid, Oklahoma? Student Council 1 Chorus I Bravettes 2 Library Club 2 Cfiichardsonl Eaglettes 3, 4 Bible Club 2 Girls' Sextette 3 Beaux Arts 3, 4, Art Direc Future Teachers 3, 4 IOI' 3 , .V CAROLE CLANTON Ea lettesl 2 3 4 Majorette 4 Future Homemakers I 2 Future Nurse I 3 4 President 4 H1 L1 Club 2 National Honor Society 2 3 4 Secre tary 4 Senior Sextette 3 Y Teens 3 4 Eagle Staff 3 4 Latin Club 3 4 Traffic Safety Representative 2 Interscholastic Lea ue Fir t in District in Number Sense 2 Interscholastic Lea ue Third in District 1n Spelling 3 LLOYD CLOUD Athletic Club I Eagle Band 3 4 Chem-Phy Club 3 4 Football 3, 4 Track 3, 4 Dramatic Club 4 TOMMY COMBS fAlex W. Spence, Dallasl Hornet Band lg Chorus 1 fRichardsonD Clee Club 3 Eagle Band 2, 3, 4 Key Club 3, 4 Dramatic Club 4 1:',m.L.,i1 9 ' .V ,...i.iL LQ-1 , ft ! f I Mfg! 1 X 1 . ,gif i f f , if , L fegawzi, 5f1'?115 DAVID PRICE CORBETT tCarter High School, Strawberry Plains Tennessee? Future Farmers 1 Football 1 HAROLD DAWSON Slide Rule Club 4 Che m-Phy Club 4 nal.. Receive Symbol and Athletic Club 4 Booster Club 4 Talon Staff 45 Sports Reporter 4 Track 3, 4 NELL CONNER Choral Club l fRichardsonl Eaglettes 2, 3, 4 Future Homemakers 2, 3, 4 Chem-Phy Club 3 Bible Club 3 Religious Council 3 YH Teens 3, 4 Career Girls 4 PATTI DEVER lWickford, Rhode lslandl Pep Club 1, 2 Class Vice-President 1 Class Secretary 2 Student Council 2 lRicl1ards0nl Yu Teens 3 Junior Red Cross 3 Eaglettes 4 Student Council 4, Treasurer 4 Talon Staff 4 Dramatic Club 4 Press Club 4 DIANA SUE DEWEE Future Homemakers 1, 2, 3 Future Nurses 2. 3, 4 Eagle Staff 3. 4 , Booster Club 4 Yu Teens 4 CRA 4 Ralincms r'a.m,-:I Q X BILLY WAYNE CONEY lBoude Storey Junior High, Dallas? Junior Achievement 33 Vice-President 3 SE Pride and jo -Rings! WALTER DONALDSON Athletic Club 2 Glee Club 2 National Honor Society 2, 3 Chem-Phy Club 3 Key Club 3, 45 Treasurer 4 Football l, 2, 3 Track 2 BROOKS DURHAM Athletic Club l Junior Red Cross 3, Vice President 3 Student Council 3, 4 Eagle Staff 4 Key Club 4 Football 3, 4 Baseball 3, 4 Track 2 Representative to State Student Council Convention 2 Class Vice-President 2 Class Favorite 2 Most Handsome 4 ANN F EKETY Future Homemakers 1 Eagle Band l, 2, 3, 4, Assistant Librarian 3 National Honor Society 2, 3, 4 Slide Rule Club 3, 4 Chem-Phy Club 3, 4 Interscholastic League, First in Clarinet Ensemble 1, 2, 3 Interscholastic League, Second Place Tie: Number Sense 2, 3 THOMAS FINLEY Chem-Phy Club 3 Slide Rule Club 4 Football l, 2, 3, 4 i l GEORGIANA EICKMEYER CAbilene High School, Abilene, Texasj Dramatic Club 1 Fine Arts 2, 3 A Cappella Choir 3 ffiichardsonl Booster Club 4 NYU Teens 4 Dramatic Club 4 Future Teachers 4 ADA LEIGH EVERLY Future Homemakers 4 Career Girls 4 Talon Staff 4 Seniors Struggle Through NANCY FULFORD CAustin Senior High School, Houston, Texasl Junior Achievement 4 Booster Club 4 MARSHALL CANT Eagle Band 1, 2, 3, 45 First Lieutenant 3 National Honor Society 2, 3 Chem-Phy Club 3 Key Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4 Slide Rule Club 2, 3, 4 Student Council 4, Vice-President 4 Basketball 4 Track 2, 3, 4 Wm! BUNNY FLECK fUrsuline Academy, Dallasl Crafts Club 1 CRichardsonl Future Homemakers 2, 3 Latin Club 3 National Honor Society 3, 4 MY Teens 3, 4 Eaglettes 3, 4, Majorette 4 Religious Council 45 Secretary 4 KATY LOU FRANKLIN Future Homemakers 1 Future Nurses 1 Clee Club 1 Dramatic Club 2 National Honor Society 2, 3, 4 Eagle Staff 2, 3, 4 Chem-Phy Club 3 Latin Club 3, 4 Press Club 4 FRANK GARVER Slide Rule Club 4 Football 2, 3, 4 Baseball 2, 3, 4 DON GORDON Eagle Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Studio Band 3, 4 Key Club 2, 3, 45 Parliamentarian 4 Latin Club 3, 4 Slide Rule Club 4 hakespeare and Macbeth JERRY GREEN Future Farmers 1, 2, 3 Boys' C-lee Club 3 Beaux Arts 4 Projection Council 4 Junior Achievement 4 ELIZABETH STONELLE HARRIS Future Homernakers 1, 2, Vice-Presi- dent 2 National Honor Society 2 Eagle Staff 2, 3, 4 Junior Red Cross 2 Y Teens 3 Eagleftes 3, 4 Religious Council 3, 4, Reporter 4 Bible Club 3, 4 Dramatic Club 4 ROBERT HENSELL CAdamson High School, Dallas? Radio and Television lg President 1 Junior Boneheads 15 President I Football 1 Basketball 1 Baseball 1 - fRichardsonJ Chem-Phy Club 3 Slide Rule Club 4 Key Club 4, Senior Director 4 Football 2, 3 Baseball 2, 3 CLYDE HENSLEY Key Club 3, 4 Slide Rule Club 4 Football 1, 2 Basketball 1, 2 Baseball 1, 2 ,- ffm-ii..:,-.. -. --:mt ., ' .... , .. ,-,,,4,,f, 1 I 4 Z9 fi 4' f 1 gf I J 2 25 ' 521512 ,VCI f PHIL HART Athletic Club 1 Eagle Band 1, 2, 3, 4, All-District Band 2, 3, All-Region Band 3 Slide Rule Club 3, 4 Key Club 4 Chem-Phy Club 4, President 4 PAT HAYES Future Homemakers 1 Eagle Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Spanish Club 3 Beaux Arts 3, 4 Talon Staff 4 Dramatic Club 4 Press Club 4 KAY HOSKINS Eaglettes 1, 2, 3, 4, Future Home- makers 1, 2, National Honor So- ciety 2, 3, Future Nurses 2, 35 Eagle Staff 3g Bible Club 3, Ca- reer Girls 4g Junior Red Cross 4, Future Teachers 4. TERRY HOUSTON CMillington High School, Milling- ton, Tennesseel: Student Council 1, Bio-Sci Club 1, Football 1, Basket- ball 1g Baseball 1g Track 1. fRich- ardsonl: Student Council 3, Key Club 2, 3, 4, Junior Director 3, President 4g Basketball 2, 3, 4. rf: -i vsJs ' ' Contribute First MARILYN HILSEN fRusk Junior High School, Dallas? Press Club 1 Student Guidance 1 fRichardsonJ Spanish Club 2 Religious Council 3, 4, President 4 Talon Staff 4 Bible Club 3, Treasurer 3 Future Teachers 3 Girls' Sextette 3 Future l-lomemakers 2, 3 National Honor Society 2, 3, 4 Eagle Staff 3, 4, Literary Editor 4 SABRA HOLMES CWoodrow Wilson High School, Dallasl Little Theater 1 Ice Skating Club 1 fNorth Dallas High School, Dallasl Y-Teens 2 CRichardsonD Career Girls 3 Y-Teens 3, 4 Dramatic Club 4 JANICE HOWARD Future Homemakers 2 National Honor Society 3 Bible Club 3 Eaglettes 3, 4 Y-Teens 3, 4 Career Girls 45 Reporter 4 Beaux Arts 4, Reporter 4 Junior Achievement 4 Talon Staff 4, Business Manager 4 BECKY HUFFHINES Eagle Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Officer 3, 4, Majorette 3, 4 Future Homemakers 1, 2 National Honor Society 2, 3 Student Council 3, 4 Career Girls 4 Class Favorite 2 . ' f-er'ffwf.- ir Boy Cheerleader PATSY JACKSON Eaglettes I Future Homemakers I National Honor Society 3 CRA 4 Career Girls 4 DIANE MARIA IANIS fWoodrow Wilson High School, Dallasl Pan-American Club 2 GAA 2 llfiichardsonl Future Homemakers 4g Vice-President 4 Career Girls 4 Booster Club 4 Y-Teens 4 I PAT KEITH Eagle Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Boys' Glee Club 3, President 3 Religious Council 4- Drarnatic Club 4 Future Teachers 4, Treasurer 4 Eagle Staff 4, Sports Editor 4 Football 2, 3, 4, Honorable Mentiong All-District 33 All-State 4 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Second All- District 3 .Track 3g Regional Finalist DONNA KINMAN Career Girls 4. SYLVIA J EN NINGS Eaglettes I, 2 Future Homemakers I GRA 4 SUE JOHNSON Future Homemakers 1, 2 Eaglettes I, 2, 3, 4-9 Majorette 2, 3, 4 Head Majorette 4 Future Nurses 3g Treasurer 3 Y-Teens 3, 4 Future Teachers 3, 4 Eagle Staff 3, 4, Business Editor 4 Career Girls 4 X V 7-1151, ' , v.w'f',w,1as,z4,z:z Count Up Friends and MIKE LAWRENCE Athletic Club 2 Key Club 3, 4 Booster Club 4 BLAIR LEE Eagle Band I, 2, 3, 4 National Honor Society 2, 3, 4, President 4 Chem-Phy Club 3, 4, Vice-President 4 Key Club 4 Basketball 3, 4 Tennis 3, 4 PEGGY LEE fHarding High. School, Oklahoma City, Oklahomalz Coleens Pep Club I, 4'0 Club I, Banc I. fRichard- sonl: Future Homemakers 2, Dra- matic Club 2, Eagle Band 2, 3, Latin Club 3, Bible Club 3, Y-Teens 3, 4, Beaux Arts 4, Eaglettes 4, Tennis 3, District Doubles Champion 3 LOIS LESTER Future Nurses 2, Junior Red Cross 2, Dramatic Club 2, 3, Future Homemakers 2, 3, Reporterffreas- urer 2, Bio-Sci Club 3, Y-Teens 3, Eaglettes 3, 4, Talon Staff 4. LINDA LEE LEWIS fHil.lcrest High School, Dallasl Glee Club 1 ' Panaders I Ice Skating Club I Vox Pop I Drama Club ,I Cfiichardsonl Future Homemakers I, 2, 3 Future Nurses I, 2, 3 Dramatic Club 2, 4 Y-Teens 3, 4 Career Girls 4 Booster Club 4 Talon Staff 4 Interscholastic League Play 2 JIMMY LOVE Eagle Band I, 2, 3, 4 Boys' Glee Club 3 Slide Rule Club 4 Junior Achievement 3, 4 Tfaak 2-3-4 , , t Order Invitations. JOAN MANNING fHighland Park High School, Dallasl Choral Club 1 CRichardsonJ National Honor Society 3, 4 Bible Club 3 Junior Achievement 3 Y-Teens 3, 4 Booster Club 4 Future Teachers 3, 4 SUZAN NE MARTIN Junior Red Cross 2 National Honor Society 2, 3, 4 Beaux Arts 2, 4 Dramatic Club 2, 4 Y-Teens 3, 4 JO ANN McFARLAND Eagle Band 1 Future Homemakers 1, 2 National Honor Society 2, 3, 4 Y-Teens 3 Future Nurses 4 Booster Club 4 Religious Council 4, Treasurer 4 DON MERVICKER Athletic Club 1, 2 Future Farmers 3 Football 2, 3, 4 Basketball 2, 4 DAN MCADA ALLEN McCLURE Future Farmers 1, 2 Athletic Club 1, 2 Taloh Staff 4 Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Track 2, 3, 4, First in District High .lump in Interscholastic League 3 HOLLIS MORROW CWoodrow Wilson High School, Dallasj ROTC 1 MARGARET SUE MURRAY Bio-Sci Club 1 Junior Achievement 1, Secretary- Treasurer 1 Y-Teens 2 Seniors of '59 Rate LOIS MERVICKER Dramatic Club 1, Future Teachers 1, Future Homemakers 1, 2, 3, 4g National Honor Society 3, Eagle Staff 3, Y-Teens 3, 4g Career Girls 45 GRA 4, Booster Club 4, Office Assistant 1, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 3, 4. CHARLOTTE J EAN MORGAN fGreenville .lunior High School, Greenville, Texasj: Student Coun- cil 1, Future Homemakers 1. fRich- ardsonlz Future Homemakers 2: Future Nurses 2, 3, Bible Club 33 Eaglettes 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader 3, 4g Dramatic Club 45 Career Girls 4, Secretary 4. MARTHA NELSON Future Homemakers 1 Glee Club 1, President 1 National Honor Society 2, 3 Eaglettes 2, 3, 4 Talon Staff 2, Reporter 2 Student Council 2, 4, Secretary 4 Class Favorite 1 Class Secretary 3 Football Sweetheart Attendant 4 Miss RHS 4 ANN O'BRIEN Cliiedemptorist High School, New Orleans, Louisiana? Fifth Place in State Rally for World History 2 tRichardson3 Talon Staff 4 GRA 4 Dramatic Club 4 Press Club 4 Reserved Parking Area . . . DAVID ODOM United Nations Club 4 Stamp and Coin Club 4 SUSAN LYNN PACKARD CW. E. Criener Junior High School, Dallasl Pan-American Club 1 Chorus Club 1 Junior Red Cross 1 CRichardsonD Glee Club 2 Spanish Club 2 Eagle Staff 3 Bible Club 3 Y-Teens 3, 4 Talon Staff 4 GLEN POWELL Athletic Club 1 Future Farmers 1, 2, 3 Football 1, 2, 4 J AN PRUITT KJ. L. Long Junior High School, Dallasl Drill Team 1 Y-Teens 1 fRichardsonl Spanish Club 2 Future Homemakers 2, 3 Bible Club 3 Eaglettes 2, 4 Y-Teens 3, 4 Future Teachers 3, 4 Press Club 4 Talon Staff 4 . .Vg M'W 2li.-T'-'ff JAN PAYNE Future Nurses 1, 2, Future Horne- rnakers 1, 2, 3, Eaglettes, Cheer- leader 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Achieve- ment 3, Princess 57-58, Bible Club 3, -Student Council 3, Beaux Arts 2, 4, President 4, Y-Teens 3, 4, Dramatic Club 4, Miss Flame 4, Dallas County Runner-Up 4, Foot- ball Sweetheart 4, Miss Pep 4. PENNY PICKARD CWhite Station High School, Mem- phis, Tennesseelz Scroll Staff 1, Cheerleader 1. Cfiichardsonlz Beaux Arts 2, Vice-President 2, National Honor Society 2, 3, Eaglettes 2, 3, 4, Eagle Staff 2, 3, 4, Student Council 3, Dramatic Club 4, Ca- reer Girls 4, Vice-President 4, Hi-Li Club 4, President 4, Class Favorite 3, Traffic Safety Representative 4. STEPHEN J. ROBERTSON fWoodrow Wilson Junior High School, Tulsa, Oklahomal: Band lg Newspaper lg Annual Staff lg Jun- ior Red Cross lg Art Club lg In- tramurals l. KWoodrow Wilson High School, Dallasl: Band 25 ROTC 2g A111 Club 2. fRichardsonJ: Junior Achievement 3, Production Manager 3g Eagle Band 3, 4, Reporter 3, 4g Eagle Staff 4g Dramatic Club 4. KAYE RUSSELL Future Homemakers l, 2, 3g Career Girls 4g Spanish Club 2g Y-Teens 3, 4, Eaglettes 2, Cheerleader 2, GRA 4g Future Nurses 2, 3g Dra- matic Club 4g Beaux Arts 2, 3g Booster Club 4, President 4, Jun- ior Achievement 2, 4, President 2. Show Hidden Talent CHARLES RAMSER Eagle Band l, 2, 3, 4 National Honor Society 2, 3, 4 Slide Rule Club 4 Chem-Phy Club 4 CARLA RIF FE CHillcrest High School, Dallasl Big and Little Sisters 1, 2 Y-Teens l, 2 CRichardsonD Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 2 Bible Club 3 Future Teachers 3 Junior Achievement 4 Future Homemakers 4g Treasurer 4 Career Girls 4g President 4 4 DIANE SCHAERDEL Future Homemakers l, 2 Future Nurses 2 Spanish Club 2, 3 Religious Council 3 Bible Club 3 National Honor Society 2, 3, 4 Eaglettes 2, 3, 4 Y-Teens 3, 4 Slide Rule Club 4 MARY SHAW fSt. Anne's Academy, Ft. Smith, Arkansasl Sodality l, 2, 3 Buff Staff 3 History Club 2, 3 Career Girls 3 Class Treasurer 2 fRichardsonD Future Nurses 4 GRA4 ' 111 Senior Pla SUSAN SHERRITT fSouth High School, Denver, Colo- radolz Student Council 1, 2, 33 Annual Staff 2, 3g Concert and Marching Band 2, 3, Junior Red Cross 2, 3g Dramatic Club 2, Vice- President 25 Ice Skating Club 2, 3g Modern Dance 3. CRichardsonJ: Career Girls 4g Beaux Arts 4' 1 Y-Teens 4. ,Jn Xu SUZIE fHillcrest High School, Dallaslz Y-Teens 15 Select Choir 1. fThomas Jefferson High School, Dallasl: Glee Club 1. CRichardsonJ: Future Nurses 3, Bible Club 35 Future Teachers 3g Y-Teens 3, 45 Beaux Arts 3, 4. as DAVID SWEET fAzusa, Californial California Cadet Corps 1 CRushville, Indianal Hi-Y 1 BRUCE H. TALLEY fSequoia Junior High School, Sequoia, California? ' Craft Club 1 CC. A. T. School, Tainan, Formosa? Baseball 2 Basketball 2 Tennis 1 y... DOUGLAS STULTS Eagle Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Future Farmers 2, 3, Vice- President 3 Football 1, 3, 4 Track 3 MIKE SWEEN EY fParis High School, Paris, Texasl Student Council 2 Baseball 1, 2 Class President 1 lRichardsonJ Football 4, All-District Honorable Mention 4 Basketball 4 Baseball 3, 4 Mr. Sports 4 z PAMELA WHITE fLufkin High School, Lufkin, Texasl: Photography Club 1, Sec- retary-Treasurer 1, Dramatic Club 2, Latin Club 3, Band 1, 2, 3, Sweetheart 1, Majorette 1, 2, 3, All- State Band 2, 3, First in Interscho- lastic League in Twirling and 1n- strumentals 1, 2, 3. Qfiichardsonj: Student Council 4, Latin Club 45 National Honor Society 4, Vice- President 4, Eagle Band 4, Major- ette 4. JEAN WILBURN lS0uth Oak Cliff High School, Dal- laslz Future Teachers 2, Debate Club 23 Tennis Club 35 Future Nurses 3. kRichardsonJ: Eaglettes 1, 2, Future Homemakers 1, 23 Talon Staff 4g GRA 4, Dramatic Club 4, 'Junior Red Cross 4. Glee Club 1 Panther Cry Staff 1 Office Assistant 1 lSunset High School, Dallasb Spanish Club 2 , Y-Teens 2 K fllichardsonl Future Hornemal-:ers 3 United Nations Club 3 Tennis 3 Eaglettes 1 Future Homemakers 1, 4 Career Girls 4 Y-Teens 4 Achieve That Goal JAMES ROBERT WALKER Athletic Club 1 Eagle Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Eagle Staff 2 Student Council 2, 3, 4 Track 3, 4 Football 2, 3, 4, All-District 3, 4, All-Greater Dallas 45 I Tri-Captain 4 Class President 3 Band Favorite 3 Traffic Safety Representative 4 MICHAEL WEBB Eagle Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Festival Band 3 I LINDA WILDHAGEN tStockard Junior High School, Dallasl Drill Team 1 Y-Teens 1 Junior Red Cross 1 ANN WILLIAMS GRADUATE! CRAIG WILSON National Honor Society 3, 4 Slide Rule Club 4 Chem-Phy Club 4 GLORIA I EAN WYATT Eaglettes 1, 2. 3, 4 Future Homemal-:ers 1, 2 Bible Club 3 Career Girls 4 A X Dramatic Club 4 Linda Lewis and Billy Coney politely argue as Don Bell and Allen McClure attempt studying. Bunny Fleck and Carole Clanton display legs before Duncanville half-time per- formance. VIRDA KAYE ZACHARY Future Homemakers 1 Eaglettes 1, 2, 3, 45 Business Manager 4 Religious Council 3 Bible Club 3g Program Chairman Hi-Li Club 3, 4g Vice-President 35 Reporter 4 Y-Teens 3, 4 Future Teachers 3, 45 Vice- President 4 Junior Red Cross 44 Secretary- Treasurer 4 Class Treasurer 3. lOl-lN Zl1VllVlEBlVlAN lxrdazamnwnxxczwfv , , 3 nf, f, - J- Junior 'Top brass Charlie Davis, Vice-Presidentg Bev Reardon, Secrebgrxgxwiixrgw Buxton, Treasurer and Don Philips, President, take time out from duties of heading ci s. , i ' X x V X W Yi W A Rfb Qi! I I f' V We qv ' U JAN W WGN . ' ,I I I if OJ xv: fe! f N m KW nl AQUA! R fmfv Ju A I N . .f is f i VJKV ,fv Xl , ,x fi 5 J oifif1960 ri W1 lixxxfclf , fi! WU JM BV MSU Jw! N QP NW x lv A ffv 1 U7 .V J' 'N-, ' yi i , , ,V X J ,f 14 i X Mi K N Hifi N im H V,v' V fry -J K kg V1 W J if J 'ie . i li fi 1 x I H .M I, I DU Q- w if jp Nd sv firm , r i AY I I uf' A , X ' ' J .R A H .h i 1 W af 5' Wi if X wiv N fifi f 'irhi Z h J M ww Cf- fx Ny JM X ku J' A TN Ui N' . 'W ' f U 'JM ix. Xwxxyf F X57 wimxt K , fxgv N y :V , 1 2 . ' ' 64 V ' X xy Jody Allen Richard Aly Ethel Anderson Larry Andres Loretta Barnes David Barr Dale Baugh Kaaran Beal Charles Beehe Leon Beggs Susie Berg Thomas Best Frances Bishop Peggy Blackwell Glenn Blackwood Judy Bomar uniors . vnwxxxumx Jlexvsff- -1 Linda Borcharclt Suzanne Bridges Jerry Brooks Bahs Brown Jerry W. Brown x Linda Burke Carolyn Buxton James Caldwell Mike Cameron Charles Campbell Susan Canada Clifton Carney Curtis Clarke Kenneth Collard Sally Condor QM x 65 Karan Eickertt Doris Fitch Linda Forney Barbara Freeman Eddie Roy Freeman Linda Gay James Gidney Judie Gilkison Suzan Gorham Marian Goss David Greene Kay Griffin Sue Griffin Linda Handley Sue Hardin Stewart Correll Eddie Cox Carol Craft Sue Crittenden ff John Crockett ' 'fi 1 if Uf Pat Crockett Terre Cusac Steve Darden 5 Charles Davis Ronnie Davis Henry Deer Dewey Dorough Joe Driesbach Donald Dunn Ron Eadler Richie, Earle Marilyn Emery Judy Erwin Jack Evans Kay Everett w - 4 Juniors sell Corney Dogs faster than Mrs. Johnson Take Acceler. wff v . 1-A xv.:-ff,,-,,f.f'r , u i f can cook them. rted Courses Cynthia Hartin Bob Hawkins Howard Head Krista Heimberg Sonny Henigan Ronnie Hensell Bev Hewitt Tommy Hinds Raybun Housley David Hover Judy Huffhines Stanley Huffhine Dave Hunsaker Gary Hutchens Bill Jackson Dianne Johnson Sandy Johnson Carolyn Jones Carroll Jones Penny Kaytis , , offfift' Vg , I ff, ,K 'W' 0 X I 25iii'?g'afZ .' CV' i - S1 s f My . 1 l S -V , L i ,1 25 T'f f,f' S V 1 1- fs. ffz wp f.,Awm2 V1 f ' -rw 4 Q Sz V- f QF? 1-iiffllnfi' 1 f M W 3' W' gf' 4 fy .4 ,, ,, , l X if ' N 13 1, . f f fi eswalafffvfei if f ,as f Y' ,f,f'1f245:2wffxse ' B - .ag 4- ge' ,, , in . l ' 1 K 6 A ' I 22- 'lin ' -sf Q' v 1 ' fe af, ,,l. ' s V .Sw jk QQ MY J Wa 1, fy. A li' ii A ,LA I - sial -if J C f W Dianne Keil Jeanell Keller David Kinder Roy King Max Kirk Irene Kleinman Charlotte Knape Tommy Bay Krause Betsy Larkin Laura Martin -fl .y ,- - Av Paul Massey 'Ali Qi Tommie Masseyf AQ' Bill McAda W Karen McCarthy Mike MeElreath Robert Meier Dianne Mervicker I im Meyer Pat Michaels James Millington Carole Moore Allen Morris Jesse Morris Jerry Murphy i - Nia Nanni Pola Nichols Dudley Nolen Anne Odum John Pace Janet Park . . . Sponsor First The mud-spattered uniforms of Raybun Housley and Ronnie Rutledge are evidence of a hard-fought game. We are the Junior girls. We wear our hair in curls, is the chorus sung by Junior Eaglette members. X, L , l- ,,,, W, ,M , ff' ff i-, K: .-1-ff umor-Senior Prom . . . Ronnie Parker Dianne Parks Claude Parsons Nolan Paul Ruth Payne Nita Pearce Ray Pelland Charles Petty Don Philips Mary Purnell Buster Putnam Ann Ramsey Beverly Reardon Mary Reddick Nick Renneker De Ann Reynolds Stan Rice ,lim Robertson Gollee' exclaims Buster Putnam as he and David Wood marvel over a chemistry experiment However Mary Payne doesn t seem too impressed with their accomplishments. Doris Fitch waits patiently to have her chest X-rayed as Ronnie Parker looks anxiously inside. ' ' ' 'Q -- ' 'Q 1 afufu, Ronnie Rutledge Bobby Saye Cindy Schumacher Ianene Scott Gerald Self ,lohn Shuffler Donnie Skiles Gaylor Smith Linda Snow B. Bob Spradlin Valera Stanley Terry Starling J ack Stenner Willie Tawwater Alollin Taylor ,l anis Thomas . . Anticipate Despite the cur- rent rage of che- mises or trapezes Oh, sob, sob, sobf' moan Sally Conder and Peggy Blackwell as Henry Deer is asked. V What's the matter, Brother? I l l w l Barbara Thompson Dona Thompson Dennis Tubbs Keith Tune Jerry Turner Dee Vance Beverly Vanek Al Vaughn Linda Very Barbara Walker Nancy Watson Joyce Weedman Dave Wilbourne Edith May Wilson David G. Wood Matt Wright I r. Semor Year And Id hke some more potatoes please says Mike McElreath below but WK Q4 .lc v . Aymwhyy' Vg: VQ -4, J - 4 fff'y,'f'1 fWff X f f 'X 7 , My f X X 70 7' 91, efff M OQJ, W4 'Z ' VZ!! 7, f: f-,M b , WM f f , A f ,W 1 4- 0 fwffkfww .ffd y fn Gp f ,745 ff if, ,, fy nf , My 5 f f ,fi uw. f' . fwfn f f U , f ,A ff' fy V 54- f , K 1' ff 7 Y! 5 2 ff W Sharon Barnett Carol Barrett Mike Baxter Jo Beebe .Judy Bennett Elaine Bergeron Carol Blackwood Terry Brooks B. K Brown Roy Brown Tana Bullard Dianne Burkhalter Susan Bush Dianne Butler Bill Buxton Pat Cameron Wayne Camp Carson Campbell Elaine Cantwell Beverly Carlson Elizabeth Carr Judy Carter Catherine Childre Joy Christensen John Cissne Sarah Cloud Emmett Conoly Vincent Coreil James Cosby Ronnie Covington 7, ,r,, Sophomores Don Adams J oEllen Altman Deloris Anderson Bobby Andres Bobby Andres Curtis Asbill Jimmy Ashburn Laura Baker Barbara Barnes J orie Barnett Y ff, ' an f 1 42,1 f 1 rl Roberta Franklin Nancie Gardner Karen Gaston Don Geist Sue Gordon Larry Graves Janice Gray Wanda Grubbs Wanda Hall Annette Hardin Bill Harris Tom Hartin .ludy Harty Sheila Helbing Felix Heimberg Marian Hendrix Mary Ann Herber Ruby Hilliard Robert Hobby Herbert Hoff Vhilrna Cockett Debbie Deering Carolyn Deuback Danny Dever Allan 6 xg de Villenelgve ali' 33' N Dillon Ricky 5 Kay Donaldson Epperson Gui' h 1 Randy dc 0 S Eubank JHEY 1 Judy ge Everett Malfllsberry Tommy Ewbank Leon Fairchild Becky Finch Carol Finley Barbie Fleck Bob y Floyd J. D Debbie Deering and Franklln Judy Everett display Enter R.H.S. for f , f, 4 K Q M . 3 43, Q-'M .wb 4. n 'N' my ' 11, 11 2 .1 f ggf, , ' - ,, ' gh' 'Af fa . ' 5 ' 'W .fm 62 ' ,'9'4,.74 V, , Y, A 1 gZi' l,l 1 5f',f , fi the proper attire for P.E. Belita Housley Carolyn Houston Ellen Hudnall Sharon Hurst Janet Irons Cheryl Jones Jack J ones Janet Jones Rornana Jones Carl Joseph Patty Jeffrey Gene J ohnsey David Johnson Lew Ann Johnson Mary Johnson Nancy Jane Judd Harry E. Keen III Judy Keil Joe Kenworthy Billie Jean Kenyon Senior High School Years s.lr J-1214, X 3, Q . QA .. f yr Eb 73 bw 3 X 'x Q . S 5 f,.,,,,,,,.,f' is 4 ug:-r-mnneenms-ia K Betti Kimbrough Wanda Kovsky Jack Lairsen Robert Ledger Larry Ludington Carol Lynch Ronnie Maples Wallace Martin Charlie Mclfllyea Linda McMullin Jim McNeme Judith Mead Paul Meadows Classie Meeks Marion Mervicker David Miller Kay Moody Ginger Moore Pam Morgan .A I 2 Zsww 1 ,191 f f W ff S f K f Z 'M f A ,f f :asf 3 , ' f f f M f f fy f yffff' ' of f 4 J J ffir ' 231, , , fa 43541, R J ' srarfg wr ,, , 941 ' t A Q r ' , , in f A77 . W , K , ., I .zzz X 1 1 X X W f X ff 4 f W ff Q ' YM ' H- : af was my J 1, fm, , - Md I lf ' .,.,., ,mwzzmmm rw 4 Jimmie Morris Linda Morris Tod Morriss Sammy Morton Bill Mullenweg Sandra Murphy Curt Naugle Karen Neale Butch Nelson Carl Nicholas Tommie N oteware Terry Oddson Judy Odum Dennis Orten Jay Parker V Biology seems to have a different effect on Laura Give Valentine Dance Wayne Paul Sue Pennington Spencer Perskin Don Ponder Tracey Pope Richard Powell Jesse Price Donald Prichard Ronald Prichard Dick Ramser Wayne Rasco Connie Raymond Victor Reavis David Reedy Robert Tim Rlppy Roark Bruce Robbins Stewart Robertson Kathi John Rollins Roosa P351 k Danny oo er Ross Donna Ruhl Becky Rutherford Mike Rutledge Suzanne S p e e r, Roy Brown, Joe Kenworthy, Becky Finch, and John Baker and Terry Oddson. ,lohn Scho-onheck Loyce Ann Schweikert Jeff Scott Barbara Shepherd Patsy Sheritt Shirley Shultz I an Smelker Patsy Smirl Sammy Smith Cindy Snyder Barhara Speaks Suzanne Speer Tommie Spencer Claudette Stephens Polly Stephenson for Senior High Schoonbeck have a serious discus- sion over the lunch table. Becky Stevens Pat Stilwell Bill Stipp Mike Straughan Sue Swahh Lee Sweeney Gerri Tate ,lanice Taylor David Tronrud Donald Trotter Bill Vidovic Beverly Waggoner Linda Waite Don Walley Sarah Waters Carol Watkins Marty Wilbanks Ramon Wilks Sue Williams Bill Wilson Robert Wright Norman Young ?fv X 2 4' , i 312 V l r,'i 6 N-:X i A V. 1 fy., it Linda Abbott John Adams Mary Frances Akin Dixie Allison Alex Anderson Maureen Arruda Bill Bain Diana Baumel Ray Beets Billy Bell Dianne Bell John F. Biggerstaff, Jr. Janet Biggs Judy Biggs Warren Bobo Sharon Bowling Freshmen . . . Janice Conoly Larry Cook Joann Croly Bruce Cunningham Dick Davis , L ,wif irrggk-fisggq., ali.. .. Donnie Bridgefarrner Phillip Brown Ray Brown John Buchanan Carol Burke Terry Burke Patty Burnett Julien Caillet Ronny Cameron Bryce Carrington Sheila Carrington Arna Christensen Janie Clifton Edgar L. Cole Suzy Colwell Ann Combest Charles Conner A 'ie ft C xi in ,f f if .Mr as 4 is Y sq in 4 5. 1 yn v- 99 .Q if f Ju 1 I C 6-b f i N S . ,gba l A P J i 4 1'W A Q y 4 , , W X 1, '. f, , ff ff f fy I ff! b I f 'We A ff! I nh. V f ff 7 1 X , 4 fn me WM ff W ff! 4 -fz6Zf.:ff.' A , ,, F V Y .. N A A 'f,. f - 0' Zi 4 ,gf V Q ff f 3 ff ff M ff Q Q f ff , y v , f if an 74 Q7 ' ,Q ' 4, fy'- if , 1--5. 4 f t , . .., ,f Y ,W ' sf sf ff' . ,fffcf 1 X -V fff! ff! f ' yfwy t ,X M 1 W I X Y I f 4 ww' .V , fif- f , he A ff 2,:: 'l'7' V ,, . f 'Q f , .af f , if 3 G., kwa.. 1344.04.10 - 111 r y A r Sf' - , -. ' 4, .M 147 f-'f :fw -V 'N' ' w i' N51 'W , iii, fag, , f' a t . my - .. 1, J A. -,353-Q gifs., W li ' 4 iffy' . ,fl fjfif - f 4 i ure- , . V , f if , , ,, , ,:v:E.y. ' 1 ,f 5' .fQ :iff'57 f' j'f '5 f ' ff ' Bobby Freeman Corinne Freeman Carolyn Galloway Jerry Gant Carla Gates Amy Geppert J oy Gibson Lynda Gillen Michele Goldman Christine Gomez Melba Goss Jeanette Grabsky Sherry Graham Tim Grange Barbara Griffin Carol Groves Lisa Hamilton Judy Harrel Fred Haskett Leilani Hawes Richard Hawkins Jerry Haworth Bill Henry Michael Hewitt Doug Hicks Jeanni Hicks Carroll Hooser Carolyn Horne W! X 41, mfr, . f 1 .- 1 x f I im DeKoker Gary Dc-:Walt Loyette Dillon Charles Durrett Warren Dudley Buddy Eady George Echols Judy Eikner Linda Ellard Corliss Emery Loretta Fechenbach Mike Foster . . . Boast The science class moves in iort Joe Horne Beverly Hoskins Billy House Beverly Howard Jimmy Howard Olivia Huffhines Dianna Humphries Joan Hutton Sally Ingram David Jackson Judy Jackson Linda James Largest Don Jenkins Betty J ohnsey Jill Johnson Joey Johnson Mike Johnson Rayna Johnson Sandra Johnson Bill Jones Judy Jones 'Q In R.H.S. lillfff1JZE1d0Il 0 A clo er inspection of the universe. Mary Ann Keith Bill Kelly Larry Kelly Kay Kifer Helen Kimbrough Kay Kimsey Don Kindle Billye Knight Eddie Knobel Ronny Kreticos Jim Kuykendall Pat Kuykendall Judy Lanford Kirk Larkin Michael LaRue Gretchen Lawrence Jeanne Lee K 45 V A 4 4 W 1 , .W . g, fa X yy? 4 C X Q t at - , J if f ,, ' f 5 .W Z f 'Z in 'fm Z W Z, 1 hh yy Aye, ,ff 5 Q uf vy, ff je, ,A f r J! f JU. A ' Q37 Cf W 'W f X Terry Leever Harold Lester Sandra Lillard Ben Love Paul Luker Rod MacKenzie Gayle Marshall Joe Marshall David Maxwell Jean McAlpine Mike McBee Gary MCMHlllH Mike Merritt Barbara Mervicker Jim Miller Linda Mills Carol Mims Ronny Mims Larry Moore Mary Kay Moore Suzanne Moore Bob Murray Judy Nelson Ralph Norman Peggy Laraine Norris Gae Olim Jimmy T. Pace Phil Parsons Carol Burke keeps in step doing the latest . Choose For First, Ann Partlow Wanda Perkins Kathleen Perry Judy Perryman Bobby Petchulat Janice Petchulat Larry Pitcock Lynn Pitts Joyce Powell Jennie Fay Preston Prewitt :alypso tum at the Eagles' Nest. Electives Fime . Gary Spear George Spencer Joan Spieker Dorothy Spitzfaden Jim Spurlock Wayne Staecher John Stanley Nelle Stamater Pauline Steelman Ann Stipp ' Dick Stults Qu:-loc Barbara Prichard Gregory Proctor Bill Pruitt Bobby Rankin Floyd Reedy Bill Reid Ruth Ann Rennels Neal Rhodes Nancy Rice Sandra Riffe Judith Roberts Berni Ross Carol Row Arnold Sanders Karen Sanders Arthur Schaerdel Ted Schwink Joanne Sevra Rita Shaw Dick Shearer N .Dickie Sherrill Betty Simpson Sharron Simpson Jerry Skelton Linda Slovak Elwood Smith Fred Smith Nancy Smith QW . M rg X f Y f ? 1 f 24, f ' 4 ad E . .1 .1 v 2 I Z A wait . ,vll it ' 5 s at at 5- Qiifzi .1 - Q f 'l' X f 2w f f 1 , 1 Y f , W? BX Xml Ne fam - . .f:..' f ' ' , .yn 3-3 e 4, .1 i jr, A 7 , My f, ff ,f ' ' , , ,A, 1 f,2l? f ' a ,,f, lla f . 3414, U 11, at '72 79 'V 1 if fg ,, W f 4 f , A f. . , V V , , ,Q f 1' X 9 f ? mf ,Z fff-. 25429 .- -Y, 41, 'Biden f ff-' ' ' if 1 ,,,a', ,,.'L ,Y , I ,,, ,. ff f Q -aw ' C yi ff 1 f fffiyyfi fi- 'c WWQWVJX ,, 2-, ' . fic? Q T' , J 'h B 4 fl? ' Qwi I ,K an J T- W , vjyyu Q 2 af ,Y E ww, Y --A Z K' . T 7 I ef 7 4 yr' 'W 'Vey' 1 ffl sls W lifes: 1 84 -. ,Af 'f? f'?t 'H 2 2 1511- we ,, A A':'p X 9 ,A i fi o V V 3 11, 4' - 3 '-Q-'-ETH 55121. it ' ,, ff ? if 2 v M f pf iv VW X :O Q' Q, f ' VT 7 1 2 f X f 1 f 'W , f 6 eiri it f 4 6- wa. , :'2' , 5 fy 'f , 455- W y f fs 'Q it ff g fy 1 f .1 f ,ff-, 1 0. ,..,,. . I, , g LELYQVIV1-:,, Qzraeaz. 4:11, Wayne Yandell Bill Zachary Betty Talley Peggy E. Talley Nancy Tanner Bill Taylor Larry Tenison Bill Thomas Dennis Thomas Glenn Thompson J ake Trewin, Susan Turner Mary Beth Underwood Ronnie Vaughn Paul Vinyard Jeanie Viser Howard Wadsworth David Waters Anna Webb Bill Whitaker J on White Sue Wigington Mary Ellen Wilhanks Shirley Williams Sue Vllilliams Lynda Willis Elaine Wilson ,lim Wilson James Wright Bobby Wyatt Complete of Wwfsf ' y : 'f,, These freshmen make good use of their study hall. Final Year unior High. Rod MacKenzie pays his dues for the Pan- American Student Forum Club to Mrs. Cardwell. Ben Love intently looks on as fellow bandsmen prepare for a half-time show. Freshman girls stop at the coke machine for the pause that refreshesf' I ia' ' 'm-wf:-sf-ssws1a.a-vsrw-estsfesseftagswfX..Q,,,-sw-Leash:---4-L ' - - ' lmmmtzv VC ,fa WW Eighth Grade lst row, left to right: Camilla Agee, John Alford, Judy Alford, Bill Aly, Robert Anderson, Dennis Andrychukwlanis Ansley, J Oe Atkins, Shirley Baccus, Hal Baggarly. 2nd row: Foster Baker, Arnold Barnes, Dora Barnes, George Barnes, Beverly Baugh, Suzanne Beale, Katy Bishop, Larry Block, Susan Boe, Amelia Borchardt. 3rd row: Sandra Gail Bowers, Joe Bridges, Billy Brooks, Darwin Brown, Jo Brown, Steve Brown, Linda Cain, Don V. Campbell, Jr., Karen Campbell, J ack Carrington. 4th row: Larry Carson, Sherry Carter, Randy Caudill, Ted Chandler, Dianne Chilton, Judy Cissne, Kathy Clark, J eff Coldiron, Frances Collard, Trisha Collier, 5th row: Bobby Jean Conyers, Keith Corbin, Victor Cordell, Carol Crawford, Steve Crosson, Glenda Crump, Janis Cummings, Jill Davy, Deanna Daniel, Scotty Dean, Steve DeLong, Susan Dever, Richard Deweese, Diane Dillon, Pat Donohoe, Mike Dorough, Sharon Dosier, Peggy Duckworth, Teddy Dupuy, Carol Durham. Il r j jf .N .L ,fi K1 if l I C I J is Q J - 4... iiirl A r, X 4 j f ,Q uf. f 2 J up Ev ,tl 5 X fr I gf :- 'i W2 'jj 'Q , ,Wy 5 xx y , '1 , mg ,, aff-A . ,, vi 'iv' 1. fi , ff Q ' ' , 2 3, W S! K Qi- gig? 'e 2 'Z f ffff 'OE' ?' of f f , f X , E421 g ffi-' Q :fr , ,,., , vm W W . 0 ,t a jf t A M ,UE , vi' , ,-' ff' We - , 'M .M , we -- J ' 4 -, Q ' Q! 'f ' 4 I 'vw' , ., if ' ,, 9 f f f' V1 f g3,,5,:t?5,xx3,m ,M . 1 .az f.Wii'g5fQ2fx?5?tl'f ,, my , Qt K 1 1 it i uf' 8 4 4 ,X , 3 cw My? I ff- ' www 1 ,e V Q., 1 ,va-fm,-. ' 5 Q C ' fa V . . , gf M 'iv' , W , , , aww? ff V or 4-, 951 - -,X ,X I ,g ,- f If f ,., - . - . A, , 5.-, if ,X - V. . 2:65 W . f 4' 74, gf rib .Q jf 3, ., , L 1, , . 3 g,,f4i,,EZ.'f . ' -, . Q 5 ff ' - , , 1' 2' 1 as m 14-was . TB. H, Y X r wg- 1:13, . -, , sa ai , T 5 .t E Qi, . W 'Sk ,.,-gg ,Y if if X ,Y ,s x ,N Ist row, left to right: Guy Durham, Mike Echols, Connie Edge, Harriet Edwards, Ricky Farrell, Susan Fickertt Don Fisher, J imrnie Flanagan, Rita Sue Flanagan, Walter Fletcher. 2nd row: Christina .Fl1I1I'l, Teresa Floyd, Christine Franklin, Jeri Garbett, Retty Gardner, Charlotte Garrett, Mlke G1bson,ER1clQarg Gibson, Donna Green, James Green. 3rd row. Jimmy Griffin, Shirley Gunn, Tommy Handy, iza et Hardin, Mike Harrell, Jackie Hargrove, Pat Harris, Tommy Harville, Johnny Hayden, J acquelrne Hayes. Two Hundred Eighth Graders Make This Q, lst row, left to right: Jennifer Kay Henry, Tommy Herber, Jeff Hicks, Walter Higgins, Rodney Hilton, Carol Ann Hobby, David Holmes, Dean Horning, Kitty Hudnall, Charles Hulbert. 2nd row: London Ray Hutchins, Nancy Jackson, Patricia Jameson, Barbara Jobe, Mike Johnson, Steve Karnavas, Donna Keller, William Michael Kakara, Billy Ray Kinder, Ginnette King. 3rd row: Deanna Kleinman, Shirley Knape, Hank Kunath, Johnny Lester, Ronnie Lillard, Linda Lloyd, David London, Thomas Lott, Lana Lucas, Martin Lumpkin. tg :ya jIf'5'1 I 7, 1 go ,,,,, lis a. - i ' 1 5-n J ' 9' ,Q 5 ig' ,LW 5 'V I ,V ,ww e- .. 1-'i nl, -, f az- fr QV ,QQ ,gwqrr ji, ii. , Q ' f' 'fi JZ, 1'-er 'f .. -1 L - . aw-. nw, ' .. ' ,- 5 yeemmg .H , .1 ,- 2 x , ,,:5f3,2-1' , Q 59:57 - f , 1, ,.,r, .Q 4, ish, 1 ., V. X , I I, f 'Q ' , !',, +9 4 ' ffhy, ' Gixlifi - , f 5 .ga ,q,5,,,,, s -.fr , 3' 1 V i gf 522 4 , ' Y ' ' New 1 S- ' 2:9 , fm Y Y ' H' ,ls A- J' I V . J fp, L A V1 lst row, left to right: Barbara Magar, Jerry Magee, Garry Maples, Larry Maples, Jeanne Malcik, Diane - Marsalis, Carl Martin, Andrea Maupin, Dwight Maxwell, Mike McAnaJly, 2nd row: Susan McBride, Joyce McClearin, J onesy McConnell, Melanie McClune, Jimmy McElwain, Mike McGee, Mark McLane, William Craig McMullin, Kathy McNeese, Ronnie McNeme. 3rd row: Ricky Mendenhall, Linda Merriman, Carol Meseburg, Danna Miller, Marlys Millington, Leo Minor, Charlotte Moody, David Moore, Hemrny Moore, Linda Moore. Class the Largest of Our R.H.S. Famil . lst row, left to right: Sharon Morgan, Annelle Morgan, Billie Morris, James B. Morris, Mike Morris, Sharon Neale, Sheila Nelson, Sherry Ninich, Tex Oddson, Charles Odum. 2nd row: Karen Ann Olson, Babara Palmer, Sue Parker, Jan Parsons, Vicki Peacock, Sharon Peterson, Glenn Phemister, Mike Plummer, Kathy Pope, Mac Powell. 3rd row: Dianne Price, Ronnie Price, Sue Price, Dennis Reed, Ricky Reynolds, Bobby Rice, Donald Rocksted, Edward Rodela, Jr., Andy Rooker, Bob Rountree. M-1 1 :dnl rr ,V Q I f salxzszvfmlnrha mmm 'fcaml ' 'mana-x'a.v'1 4 fy! new 5: H, 1 it ' fwtlgwlgeglgg iffy, zrmtsw lst row left to nght: Linda Rowland, Freema Sanders, Llnda Sanders, Jerry Saye, Stanley Self Robert Shmnamon Claudra Sivkel, Linda Skelton Pat Sloan Sherrr Smart 2nd row Dena Smlley, Mltchell Smrth Susan Smlth Roger Snow Donna Stauffer, RIC Stewart, J1mm1e Stone Steve Strrnger Sharon Freckled black toothed, Sue Parker entertains with ' s Sharon Peterson presents a scien- tific study of the minerals of Alaska to Mr. Bass's science class. Mr. Taylor aids Randy Caudill, eighth grade math student, in checking homework problems. l First row, left to right: Hal Timm, Joe Tingle, Donald Lee Trussell, Sherye Tubbs. Second row: Danny Turner, Frank Underwood, Stephen Vance, Ken Vanek, Ned Van Shaw, Nora Vinson. Third row: Stuart Waggoner, Pat Whitehead, ,lohn Whiteman, Pam Wildhagen, Kay Williams, Daymond Wilson, Jim L. Wilson, Charles Windham, Johnny Winkler, Bill Worthy. Fourth row: Barbara Wright, Larry Wright, Patrick Woods, Bobby York, Carolyn Young, Ruth Zachary, Irene Arruda, Larry Kelley, Betty Mullenweg, Paula Strange. Eighth Grade r r e 8 YV., R , I! xy tp, J ,147 , t' A l XXX I I ,f QR f vgl . 22, 4 0 - ,M ,Q Mike Oliver, President fnot shownbg Karen Bell, Vice-Presidentg Susan Fekety, Treasurerg fseatedj Dianna Bell, Secretary. Class of 1964 3 RICHARDSON HIGH SCHOOL SEVENTH GRADE Two sections of the seventh grade were housed in the Junior High wing of the high building this year because they are hand members. Other seventh grade sections were at Terrace Elementary School. Hard at work these seventh graders are playing the Alma Mater, Only three know the answer? Come on, kids, you can do better than that. 1 af 1 Q -. 1 . SECTION 7A-First row, left to right: Wayne Bennett, Sandra Aly, Jean Brewer, Jimmy Chilton, Charles Caudill, Diane Reno, Nancy James. Second row: Robert Huffhines, Lou Ann Carrington, David Surles, Joe Love, Steven Ells- berry, Tommy Martin, Charles Reams. Third row: Richard Reynolds, Frank Hall, O'Brien Goldsberry, Mike Wheat, Frank Snidow, Ann Dawson, Pat Green. Fourth row: Roger Demick, Sue Fekety, Roberta Burdick, Amelia Evinger, Steve Speer, John Graifemburg, Jim Turner. SECTION 7B-First row, left to right: John Shepard, Mary Smith, Mike Smith, Allen Jaynes, Myron Geppert, John Rust, Patty Damico. Second row: Judy Norris, Dave Harris, Diane Vinyard, Margaret Carr, Ruth Ann Asbill, Pat Sheehan, Keith Sutton. Third row: Karen Bell, Susan Barclay, Bob Boykin, Dianna Graham, Jeff Green, Donald Trent, David Tarpley. Fourth row: Michael McNeilly, Jackie Noteware, Ronald Jones, Tom Richards, John Cloud, Bill Morris, Robert Blew, Marcia Weisz. SECTION 7A-First row, left to right: Jeanie Gibson, Judy Addis, Pat Bradley, Bobbie White. Second row: Jimmy Tune, Jimmy Wilson, Bill Wellborn, Roy Evans, Lynda Cleveland, Gail Coleman, Billy Tucker. Third row: Perry Lambert, Jimmy Summers, Tommy Hutton, John Heitmeyer, Donna Haner, Nannette Hasty, Lynn Stro- meyer. Fourth row: Susan Dimaline, Donna Hess, Jane Groves, Lynn Crockett, Pat McAlpine, Kay Forsythe, Mary Ann Bowen. Back row: Mrs. Deering fteacherl, Jenny Eikner, Karen Currens, Judy Hynes, George Mervicker, Bill Weaver, Gerry Freeman, Jim Drew. Not shown: Bar- bara Bledsoe, Suzanne Hastedt, and Carol Hendricks. SECTION 7C-First row, left to right: Everette C. Mor- gan, Donald Buch, Terry Baughman, Tony Block, Edith Ducote, Stanley Moore, Jimmy Leach, Elizabeth Howell, Donna Major. Second row: Barbara Deering, Maureen Preskitt, Ronnie Chadwick, Barbara McAlpine, Sharon Douglas, Pamela Probst, Bill Petty, R. G. Rhodes. Third row: Robert Reid, Billy Jean Foster, Jimmy Reed, Steve Lasco, Robert Rhodes. Keith De Jarnatt, Charles Kennedy, Gary Martin. Fourth row: Judy Erwin, Phyllis Allison, Ruth Post, Charles Starr, George Boatright, Bill Nickell, Steve Moi. RICHARDSON TERRACE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL SEVENTH GRADE All sections shown on these two pages were in the Terrace building. Seventh graders at Terrace School were pleased that their pictures were in- cluded in the I959 Eagle. Larry Waldrop wonders if he will ever find the answer to that arithmetic problem. SECTION 7B-First row, left to right: Mr. Jeter, Lynn Ann Thomas, Joanne Johnson, Helen Sentell, John Taylor, Mary Terrell, Bill Hendrix, Janet Kenworth, Bill Webb. Second row: Susan Underwood, Susan Cameron, Sharon Merritt, Sondra Swor, Marilyn Mason, Darline Shipley, Beverly Newell. Third row: Vicky Jones, Nancy Hoover, Don White, Mike Moore, Butch Green, Marion Athens, Robby Hale. Fourth row: Mike Schmiedeke, Larry Wal- drof, Charles Crawford, Diane Millington, Marilyn Ram- ser, Larry Kencannon, and Lynette Matthews. la inn: fl 3. M usa. SECTION 7D-First row, left to right: Bobby Lucas, Fred Lynch, Gary Reneau, Presley Foster, Beverly Cudmore, Suzi Beal. Second row: Beverly Webb, Suzanne Zimmer- man, Bob Nickell, Steve Gomez, Marguerite Isdale, Bev- erly Collard, Sharyn Staecker, Elbert Newton, Michael West. Third row: Neil Matzen, Ronnie Wesch, Ted Mu- maw, Michael McAda, Sally Scovern, Carol Trewin, Lee Merwin. Fourth row: Michael Crumley, Carl Proctor, Verner Brown, Billy Morris, Robert Bowen, Dennis Wal- drep, Charles Simmons, Gay Staples. SECTION 7F-First row, left to right: Mrs. Stringer fteacherl, Steve Ponder, Steve Martin, Freddy Bobo, Glenda Anderson, Janet Berentsen, Patricia Narramore, Linda Roberts, Steve Guthier. Second row: Kathy Nelms, Barbara Bower, Bill Coke, Richie Bradley, Barbara Boyd, Janice Buxton, Charles Zachary, Kathy Abbot. Third row: Dian Stowers, Lyndal Herrin, Mike Christian, Ray Crain, Michall Skinner, Wanda Hilliard, Nina Hooter, Helen Manning. Fourth row: Michael Lockett, Dexter Kaytis, Larry Mead, Andy Peterson, Linda Hamilton, Pat Helm, Margaret Shaw, Steve Braun, Weldon Halstead. SECTION 7E-First row, left to right: Mrs. Shields fteacherl, Robb Johnson, Kenneth Steelman, Dick Sevra, Jack Ramsey, Ronnie Russell, Bobby Tilton. Second row: Charles Lafferty, Jo Ann DeFratus, Reba Loveless, Pat Hudgins, Bill Lynch, Donald Merriman, Janice Corbett, Donny Fox. Third row: Faye Gross, Paula Hawes, Dyann Davis, Grant Catlin, Patty Lipinski, Shelley Jones, Diane Fletcher, Ricky Nelson. Fourth row: Patricia Ludington, Roy Anderson, Riley Hurst, John Cole, Jacquelyn McRae, Dinna Davis, Glena Moore, Sandra Kachel. SECTION 7G-First row, left to right: Mr. Watson Cteacherl, David Huber, Jon Payne, Ronny Williams, Jef- frey Slotter, Pat Morriss, Margaret Barnes, Joe Holmes. Second row: Martha Massheder, Sharon Robertson, Joyce Slovak, Loyce Slovak, Linda Trammell, Cathy O'D0nnell, Donna Lennox. Third row: Claudia Terry, Pamela Stanley, John Swabb, Michael Stewart, Sherie Robison, Tommy Jeffrey, Lee Harris, Mary Packard. Fourth row: Linda Rutledge, Charles Corona, Barbara Riffe, Jack Marshall, Cynthia Vickrey, Mickey Massheder, Gerri Ramsey, Rich- ard Hinds. 95 I 40 '7'!f 'r . if 1K 2 W 2 Q at ' V Q 'X X 4 ' 44. f ' ,J WV? W f , ,ff 3 A 'A , - ' ' I i 'fig-Z Y . , ,f,5 'T' V ir 3, y tk' It N4 Q H 'Q , ,V J, .. W 4 A 9 V .ly . f , fff'...f ., X, A ' K 1, M 1 'X X A QM I fm M 45' , xmw v yu, A 6 fl I A I 1 Z, 4 45 U u1 FAVORITES School favorites represent the students' ideal of best all-round, beauty, personality, and school spirit. Nominations for these honors came from the high school students and Were finally chosen from run- offs of those five candidates receiving the most votes. Individual class favorites symbolize the composite of all personalities in each grade. Portraits for the Favorite Division were made by Mr. Fred Conger, Winner of eight distinguished awards for 1957-1958. wil' 5, 4 riff it ' - fffff f V , ,, ,lf : 4, ' 0- t va? J fi, 5 W L, , yy f ,fa . -:ff , , 1-ff mf. A ,ff - 1 ,,,,f1f, !4.i,gE ff , , , ,I ,X ff ' ' ' . ,.crf- '2fff -- ,ff '4' , I 'gf 9 V ,.V ,lv wg av 4 Yay 2 5' ' 1 i ri RR lava fi' Z! 4 1 1 3+ fff' ff lvl zum:-x wQ:g.,w 7 f . .fn .M-1 ' amm4,f. - f - wv x . Most Handsome Brooks Durham x 'W W ff k 4, .- Mm' wp, ' .iff v 'E' -if M-41-A Aww-qvw .. -Ks Patti Dever f Senior Class i Favorites Q gwftfv ' v if J WL? .,,fJC1.f.lL'fp! .few U M' 1' ,XG fo aw? Jjywzyt s, JL C710 0 Gif, JL- X KA, J4 C C, '7 5 ,N f 3 ,Jfj ,1 A dgyf, I f f JO Anya, czwffbfy- ' Ralph Faulkner Junior Class Favorites Charles Davis Babs Brown S 0 P h O MARY ANN HERBER Favorites BEVERLY PREWITT F 13 C S h m 21 I1 'ffmffn yy ,W ,,,, , f, , ' Zfkglrwp f 0712 , 'Chg K I Z V, TOM HARTIN DENNIS THOMAS E i 8 h t h G I 21 d C SHIRLEY BACCUS DIANNA GRAHAM TEDDY CHANDLER Favorites J ACK NOTEWARE S e v e n 'C h G If a d e 5 jf' ,,,,,,,,,, 1, f lf' X 7 5 f 1 1 74' ATHLETICS Athletics are not merely foothall's first touch- down, baskethall's first Win, trackls new records, and hasehallis first homerun, but the excitement of sports- manlike competition supported by cheering fans. Courses shape the mind While sports help to mold character. Front row, left to right: Bob Spradlin, Larry Barnett, Lloyd Cloud, Ronnie Covington, John Crockett, Roy King, Claude Parsons, Don Philips. Second row: Bill Mullenweg, Ronnie Hensell, Raybun Housley, Brooks Durham, Glen Powell, Allen McClure, Frank Garver, Robert Hensell, C ll D 'd Kinder Back row' Coach Bill Atkins Terry Starling Alan Childre, Stewart orre , avi . . , , ' K h C ' Clarke, Jim Bob Walker, Mike Sweeney, Ronnle Rutledge, Don Mervicker, Pat eit , urtis Charles Davis, Howard Head, Thomas Finley, Coach Joe Lane. EAGLES 12-AA SEASON RECORD We They 34 Duncanville .... .... 0 O Carrollton 6 6 Lancaster ..... ..., 0 18 Grapevine -- .... 18 27 Kimball ...,. W 0 14 Commerce -,-- 12 34 Whiteshoro , C. .... 8 48 Plano ....,.. .... 1 2 O Bonham .,.... ........ 4- 7 13 Lewisville ....... -- ..-. 18 121 194 Eagles Third in District The outcome of the 1958 season did not tell the whole story. The Eagles had a better season than most sportswriters had predicted, but the players themselves be- lieved that with a little more luck the final season record would have been better. Our first game against Duncanville was one everyone enjoyed, excluding Duncan- ville, and showed that the Eagles were going to have a good year. The next week Carrollton downed the Eagles with a fifty-six yard touchdown pass which enabled them to leave the field with a six to zero score. At Lancaster, we turned the score around to read six to zero fRichardsonj, in a mud-fought battle. Then Grapevine came to town ranking eighth in the state and the Eagles led until the last quarter when the Mustangs came up to gain a tie. Kimball fell victim to the Eagles the following week by a score of twenty-seven to zero. With a weekls rest, the Eagles opened District play with a fourteen to twelve win over Commerce. Then we went on the road to Whitesboro to win by a score of thirty-four to eight. At home, the Plano Wildcats gave the hometown crowd a real scare, forty-eight the Eagles leading at the half by a score of six to zero, only to see it fall to a to twelve victory for Richardson. Then came Bonham, who humbled with its Worst defeat of the year, forty-seven to zero. The Eagles then watched it rain the next Friday and went to Lewisville where only a last minute break handed the Farmers the wing Farmers 18-Richardson 13. STARTING LIN EUP l 1 l i i 1 ? Z E ....4..a. ...A 4.1: zzmwmn E n CENTER Alan Childre GUARDS TACKLES ENDS BACKS Frank Carver .lim Bob Walker Mike Sweeney Don Philips Brooks Durham Thomas Finley Pat Keith Ronnie Rutledge Larry Barnett Charles Davis Eagles Shut Out Panthers 34-0 Richardsonls Eagles, under the able direction of new head coach Bill Atkins, turned loose all of its fury on the Duncanville Panthers. Before the game, fans were wondering about Don Philips, the unheralded quarterback who was to step of Richardsonas finest quarterbacks, ,loe Deering. At the no doubt that he could do the job. Philips had connected with three touchdown passes and was the big reason for setting up the other two. into the shoes of one gamels close there was Other Eagles who proved their mettlesthis night were Bill Mullenweg, a sophomore, who kept the Panther backs bottled up all nightg Ronnie Rutldege who caught a Philips pass for a touchdowng and Jim Bob Walker, Mike Sweeney, and Thomas Finley, for holding down the lineg and Terry Starling who caught three touchdown passes and ran a fourth to start a fine season. IIA JIM BOB WALKER ALAN CHILDRE LARRY BARNETT FRANK GARVER Tackle Center Back Guard Lettered 2. 3, 4 Lettered 2. 3, 4 Lettered 2, 3, 4 Lettered 3 4 Co-Captain 4 Co-Captain 4 Co-Captain 4 Second All-District 3 Honorable Mention Honorable Mention All-District 4 All-District 3 All-District 3 Second All-Greater Dallas 4 E a g l e s celebrate victory over Dun- canville. Barnett cuts past defender. GAME AT A GLANCE First downs .A,AAA Rushing yardage ,v... Passing yardage 1 .... -- Passes .,.,,a,,.....,..,,......,. Duncanville 3 91 0 0-8 Passes intercepted by ,...... .,.,, O Punts ...,..e,......,,,......... MIKE SWEENEY Fumbles lost ...,,, End Letfefed 4 Penalties ,..... Second All-District 4 Starling Sprints around end on way to goal. 1,-.--,.7-29 - 1 --,-,,--4-40 Eagles 17 168 179 10-18 3 5-33.3 o 10-100 .f fam -MM Carrollton Squeeies Past Eagles 6-0 Carrolltonis Lions, taking advantage of a seven man line in the middle of the field, completed a 56-yard run and pass play late in the game to squeeze past the Eagles six to zero. Richardson was inside the Lion twenty-yard line four times and once down to the Lion seven, but lacked the scoring punch because of either a penalty, a fumble, or intercepted pass. The Eagles' passing attack was the big weak- ness as they netted a no yards gained by passing. The Eagles still gained more yardage than the Lions by picking up one hundred-ninety yards rushing to the Lions' combined total of one hundred seventy-seven yards passing and rushing. ALLEN MCCLURE LLOYD CLOUD THOMAS FINLEY DON MERVICKER End End Tackle Guard Lettered 3, 4- Lettered 4- Lettered 3, 4 LCUCICCI 3 Reserve Letter 4 V for victory signs were seen everywhere during the 1958 football season. Here Cheerleaders Carolyn Deuback and Karen Gaston display the proper way to predict an Eagle wm. GAME AT A GLANCE First downs ,,....,....,........A.,,AAAA 1 ,.-.-.... 13 Rushing yardage ..... ,4..... 1 90 Passing yardage ..... .... 0 Passes .,,,,,,,,,.,,,,.,........, ....... 0 -5 Passes intercepted by ...... .... 0 Punts .,,,,.,,,,,,,. ...... ....... 8 - 34 Fumbles lost .,... .... 2 Penalties ..,.. .,r.,., 5 -45 PAT KEITH Lelgtldiiled 2, 3, 4 All-District 4 Honorable Mention All-Greater Dallas 4 All-District 3 All-State Class AA 4 Rutledge in the Ligns, grasp, Davis skirts the end at Carrollton. 4 91 86 2-6 1 9-30 1 3-45 , f.se:zzslrm3v:mzxam..f2-r n1ms1:n'sfz..,mm-m W,w:unw. V . - . A broken leg received during a football game means a cast and crutches for Paul Rooker. 2111 Fans, Fun While Players rest, the Eaglettes take their turn on the field at Homecoming Eaglettes and fans mingle with the players to give their congratulations after another victory. Food ceremonies doing another original rou- tine. Coach Bill Atkins and Captains Alan Childre, Larry Barnett, and Jim Bob Walker confer with assistant coach Lane. Compose Football Spirit Rick Price, Cynthia Hartin, and Linda Forney take their turn in the Eagle Band's Pop Corn concession during the cold season of games. Grapevine Ties Eagles 18-18 Grapevine Mustangs rallied late in the game to tie the Eagles eighteen to eighteen. Daryll Hawkins and Johnny Bowen teamed up for Grapevine to score three touch- downs and pick up the largest part of their one hundred and fifty yards of rushing. For the Eagles, Sweeney, Davis, and Rutledge scored the points. Sweeney picked off a flat pass and raced fifty-four yards for the touchdown. Then Davis, after a drive starting from the Grapevine thirty-nine, picked up the touchdown on a slashing nine-yard end run. In the third quarter it was Rutledgeis turn as he hurdled the last two yards for the score. After three quarters of battering football, the Eagles, tired and weary, gave way to the rested Mustangs and let the victory slip away. After the Mustangs' final tally, ,lim Bob Walker and Pat Keith brought down the Mustang fullback, Daryl Hawkins, to make the game a tie. GLEN POWELL DOUG STULTS BROOKS DURHAM CHARLES DAVIS Guard Guard Guard Back Lettered 4 Reserve Letter 4 Lettered 3, 41 Lettefed 3 The Managers ,BILLY RAY KINDER DAVID KINDER ,f f Keith Waits on ball. GAME AT A GLANCE Eagles Mustangs First downs ...... .A.,..... 7 15 Rushing yardage - AA...,,.. 115 150 Passing yardage ,,., .,... 2 2 35 Pa sses ...,.,................ ..... 2 - 9 2-5 Passes intercepted ...,.. .,....... 1 0 Punts ................... .,...,,, 5 -33 2-37 Fumbles 10st ....... -- 3 2 RONNIE RUTLEDGE Penalties .....,.. ,....... 5 -4-5 4-40 Back Lettered 2, 3 Second A11-District 3 Whoa, Eagle! l , pmxumrvnxwxz umv V 11 'QQ DON PHILIPS BOB SPRADLIN RAYBUN HOUSLEY TERRY STARLING Back Back Guard Back Lettered 3 Lettefed 3 Lettered 3 Lettered 3 Second All-District 3 Eagles Letter Z1 JOHN CROCKETT STEWART CORRELL LEON FAIRCHILD CURTIS CLARKE Back Center Tackle Tackle Leuered 3 Reserve Letter 3 Lettered 2 Reserve Letter 3 Hornernaking girls prepare meals before Friday games. CLAUDE PARSONS DAVID BARR HOWARD HEAD BILL MULLENWEG Center Tackle Guard Back Lettered 3 Reserve Letter 3 Reserve Letter 3 Lettered 2 RONNIE COVINCTON Muddy? Back Lettered 2 We , , fm r4.i1.xw',,.eas'-r v,-vc, wsu nw-n First row: Spencer Perskin, Allen Vaughn, Jerry Turner, Tom Hartin, Gene Johnsey, Paul Rooker, Emmet Conoly, and manager Jerry Haworth. Second row: J. Franklin, Tim Roark, Bob Hawkins, David Hover, Bill Stipp, Butch Nelson, Dick Ramser. Third row: Coach Randall Herman, Larry Ludington, Donald Dunn, David Reedy, Allen Moorris, Mike Rutledge, Robert Rippy, Sonny Henigan, and Coach Max McClearin. Eagle BU Has Fine Season The Eagle B team had a fine season scoring 258 points to the opponents' 98. They beat other' B teams in higher classifications than Richardson, such as triple AH Mesquite, McKinney, and four UA Garland and Jesuit four HA. Scoring leaders were Tom Hartin with 82 points, Larry Andres with 56, Sonny Henigan with 11-41, and James Caldwell with 36. The backs, Larry Andres provided the power up the middleg Tom Hartin, the speed and broken field running, and Sonny Henigan, the fine passing and ball handling, to operate a multiple offense. The junior Eagles used a multiple offense consisting of split-T, spread, single wing, Notre Dame box, and wing-T formations. This kept the opponents always on the alert and sometimes confused. The fine coaching of Mac McClearin and Randall, Herman was a major reason for the season record of 8 wins and 2 losses. .X SCOREBOARD Rockwall B ................ Hurst BU Jesuit MB .... -- Crandall NAU Carrollton MB7' Mesquite HBN Lewisville 461377 McKinney B Lancaster HB Garland HB .a,, Y Opponents 0 12 8 8 20 0 12 38 0 0 98 Henigan moves with Owl in pursuit Henigan races to help Eagles upset Garland 15 to 0. fs wsmm 4s'rf First row: Manager Bill Henry, Richard Hawkins, Ronnie Vaughn, Floyd Reedy, Jim Pace, Ronnie Mims, Jim Miller, Rod McKenzie, Bryce Carrington, Bill Pruitt, Ronnie Kreticos, Larry Cook, and Bernie Ross. Second row: Larry Tennison, Billy Bell, James Wright, Greg Procter, Bobby Wyatt, Ben Love, John Buchanan, Gary DeWalt, Dennis Thomas, Dick Stultz, Don Kindle, Manager Jim DeKoker, and Coach Dewey Green. Eagle Freshmen The Eagle Frosh, considering the opposition, turned in a very fine season record of four wins, two ties, and two losses. The opposition included triple MA Mesquite, and McKinney, St. Marks, Carrollton, Jesuit, Hurst, Grapevine, and Plano c'B.'7 The starting lineup for the freshmen were ends, Dennis Thomas and Greg Proctor, tackles, Billy Bell and Bobby Wyatt, guards, Larry Tennison and Richard Hawkins, center, Gary DeWalt, quarterback, John Buchanan, fullback, Ben Love, and half- backs, James Wright and Jim Miller. These boys bore the brunt of the attack for the freshman Eagles. SCOREBOARD RHS Opponent 6 Plano MBU .... ......-,. . - 0 22 Mesquite ...., --..- 2 2 42 Grapevine ..,... ..-., 3 6 Hurst ..,,.. ----- 1 4 30 St. Marks ...... ----- 6 8 Carrollton ...... -- 8 20 Jesuit ..... -- 0 8 McKinney 14 142 72 First row: Tommy Herher, ,lim Griffin, Larry Block, Ricky Mendenhall, Hemmy Moore, Stanley Self, Andy Rooker, Teddy Chandler, Steve Crosson, Steve DeLong, Don Fisher, and Danny Turner. Second row: Manager Bill Bain, ,lohnny Winkler, Mike Dorough, Mike Morton, Edward Rodella, Steve Brown, David Moore, Rick Farrel, David Holmes, Guy Durham, Steve Vance, Mike Harreld, and Robert Myers. Third row: Manager Ronnie McNeme, Gerry Magee, Stuart Waggoner, Glen Phemister, Billy Kinder, Steve Stringer, ,lames Morris, Dwight Maxwell, Bob Rountree, Mike Morris, Arnold Barnes, Leo Minor, Tex Oddson, and Coach Randall Herman. Eighth Grade Eagles The eighth graders, having the fine season record of five wins and one loss, raise hopes of whatls to come in the future. During the year they scored decisive victories over McKinney, Hurst, Lewisville, and Garland Memorial, suffering their lone defeat at the hands of Garland Bussey. The starting lineup was composed of D. J. Moore, Ted Chandler, Mike Morris. and Andy Rooker in the backfieldg and Steve Brown, Edward Rodella, Leo Minor. David Holmes, Stanley Self, Dwight Maxwell, and Stuart Waggoner on the line. We are very proud of the record made hy these boys and wish them a bright future. SCOREBOARD RHS Opponents 16 McKinney ....,,,... ,............ 0 l-1 Garland Bussey ...... .... 2 O 20 Hurst ,,,.... ...... .,.. 6 32 Lewisville .... .... 6 42 McKinney .............. .... l 2 22 Garland Memorial 0 146 54 Football Team Choose an Payne e with escort Brooks Durham. Attendant Martha Nelson with escort Alan Childre. Attendant Mary Payn ff fry 9' ' 0, 1 ,f 1 w K ar- 'W as f- .- - . arg X .., FS, ,xg Vfy f4f0 f 1 Qkwwt' Queen Ian Payne with escort Larryi Barnett. Attendant Marjorie Putnam with escort Jim Bob Walker. AS Their Sweetheart Identity of the 1958 Football Sweetheart was the secret held by head coach Bill Atkins and the Eagle team until September 26, when their choice was revealed at the Grapevine pep rally. Students watched anxiously as the tri-captains, Larry Barnett, Jim Bob Walker, Alan Childre and Brooks Durham led the un- suspecting girls to the stage. Qh7s', came from the audience as the boys picked Mar- jorie Putnam, Martha Nelson, Mary Payne and, finally, the Queen, Jan Payne. Each player had nominated three girls for the honor. The one with the most votes was Sweetheart with the next three girls with highest votes named attendants. Though originally scheduled for the Kim- ball game a week earlier, rain postponed Homecoming ceremonies until the Commerce game, October 17. Attendants, pastel dresses of turquoise, yel- low, and pink complemented the Queenis colors of midnight blue over white satin. A ride around the field gave the capacity crowd a glimpse of the Queen and court. Then, as the band played Girl of My Dreams and the Eafflettes formed a heart, the Queen and D attendants met their escorts on the field. J an Payne received the traditional long stemmed roses and kiss from Larry Barnett. Jan Payne, Homecoming Queen Escorts presented the other girls with chrys- anthemum corsages. The Queen and her court viewed the rest of the game from the sideline bench just off the field. f Attendants Marjorie Putnam, Martha Nelson, Mary Payne with Queen ,lan Payne take 50-yard line view of the Commerce game after crowning cere- mony. l29 M-'P -1--gamma ....z:zze -wr' fvam.14ff'mn'f fav f vL...,f1l in I t t ri hr Mana er David Kinder Blair Lee Pat Michaels, Glen Blackwood, First row, ef 0 g : g , , I Henry Deer, Manager. Back row: Pat Keith, Marshall Cant, Terry Houston, Mike Sweeney, Charlie Davis, Mr. Herman, Coach. Eagles 12-AA Basketball Richardsonis Eagles, although not district champions, enjoyed a very good season. Richardson got off to a good start by winning their own tournament, the Richardson lnvitational. In winning this tournament, the Eagles defeated the Hillcrest Reserves 42 to 39, Kimball 61 to 43, and Duncanville 54 to 49. After a brief period, the Eagles journeyed to McKinney to win another trophy by downing McKinney 54 to 40, Earmersville 62 to 42, and Sherman 60 to 57. Terry Houston, Glen Blackwood, and Mike Sweeney were selected to the all-tourna- ment team. With two tournament wins under their belt, the Eagles entered the Cotton Bowl Invitational Tournament, sponsored hy the Dr Pepper Company. 1n this tournament the Eagles met Lady Luck for the other team as they fell victim to North Dallas and Slidell. Warming up with Carrollton, the Eagles downed the Warriors from Bonham in the district opener 71 to 55. At Plano, the Eagles again came out on top 47 to 32. After Plano, came Commerce, only to fall victim to the Eagles, 55 to 37. On the road again, the Eagles met defeat at the hands of the Whitesboro Bearcats 65 to 56. Back home, the Eagles, without the injured Terry Houston, squeaked hy Lewisville, 43 to 41, to end the first half of district play. Second half of play was full of ill luck for the Eagles. At Bonham, in a cramped gym, we met a very tough zone defense and fell victim to Bonham, 65 to 39. At home again the Eagles downed Plano 58 to 38. At Commerce, the Eagles lost all hope of winning the district crown by letting Commerce slip up on themlimy falling, Commerce 46, Richardson 37. Then came Whiteshoro to he overcome by the Eagles, 54 to 48, to thrill the home fans. To finish the season, the Eagles journeyed to Lewisville. Coach Herman let the seniors finish the game and the season by downing the Farmers 67 to 55. The Eagles wound up the season with a record of 19 wins and 7 losses. The Eagles, although not district champions, made a very good showing. Basketball Grows in Popularity RHS 39 46 53 42 61 54 38 75 28 54 ,62 60 38 54 39 71 47 54 56 43 39 58 37 54 67 1249 at R.H.S. SCOREBOARD St. Marks .,,1 Hillcrest .,,,1. Carrollton .... Hillcrest Reserves Kimball ,..... Duncanville ..s., 1 Duncanville ..... -- McKinney ,-,.. . Duncanville McKinney ,,s,, 1 Farmersville ....., - Sherman ..... - North Dallas ,,,s , Slidell .......... Carrollton Bonham ...... Plano Commerce Whitesboro Lewisville ..... Bonham .u ...... Plano .... Commerce Whiteshoro . Lewisville ..... Opponents 24 64 45 -. -. 39 43 49 36 40 40 40 44 57 60 58 38 55 32 , 35 65 41 65 38 46 48 55 1 145 Covington lays it up. Houston jump shoots f TERRY HOUSTON Lettered 3, 4 MIKE SWEENEY Lettered 4 MARSHALL CANT Lettered 4 BLAIR LEE Lettered 4- ag in Tourna M V, ,. .,,, 0 M CS PAT KEITH IHCIHS Lettered 4- CHARLES DAVIS Lettered 2, 3 Second A11-District 2, 3 GLEN BLACKWOOD Lettered 2, 3 Second All-District 2 All-District 3 PAT MICHAELS Lettered 3 Front row: Ronnie Covington, Ronnie Eadler, Don Philips, Robert Rippy, Emmet Conoly, Bill Mullenweg, and Coach Joe Lane. Back row: Don Trotter, Jim Meyer, Nick Renneker, David Reedy, and Leon Fairchild. Eagle B Team The Eagle MB team, with a season record of eleven wins and four losses, showed promise of things to come. ln district play, they lost only to Whiteshoro and Bon- ham. This team had more height than the varsity as a result of transfers from out of town. The tall ones were Nick Renneker, six feet three inchesg ,lim Meyer, six feet four: and Bob Pruitt. six feet four inches tall. Others not quite as tall, but equally important were Bill Mullenweg, Ronnie Eadler, Ronnie Covington, and Don Philips. SCOREBOARD RHS Opponents 35 St. Marks v,,,, ,.,,,.,...... 1 5 32 Hillcrest t,t, .,.,. , , 37 Q10 Carrollton cccs... 51 -I9 Duncanville ,,... ,,t,,, 3 7 40 Hillcrest ,t,t ,,,,,.. 3 3 28 Carrollton .,,.. 7 51 51 Bonham st,, .... 40 -1-4 Plano ,,....., .,,, . 28 419 Commerce .f7.. it 26 60 Wliiteslborcm fA...ff 62 -l6 Lewisville ,,,,t .. 30 33 Bonham .,t, .--V.. 3 6 -I-9 Plano . 18 -1--l Commerce A-,-, -f 39 50 lvliiteslioro -f----A 49 76 Lewisville ,,,t, - ff f 31 726 61? f CB t First row: Ted Schwink, Greg Proctor, .lohn Stanley, .lim Miller, Bill Bain, and Wayne Brown. Back raw: Charles Durrett, David Maxwell, Bobby Wyatt, Carroll Hoosier, Ben Love, John Buchanan, and Coach Dewey Green. Freshman Basketball RHS freshman Eagles enjoyed a fine season, ending with a record of eleven wins and six losses. They also entered two tournaments, the Mesquite Invitational and the Carrollton Invitational. The freshmen reigned victorious in the Mesquite tourna- ment and placed second in the Carrollton tournament. SCOREBOARD W e They 33 Garland ,t,..... ,,..,. 4 O 16 Duncanville ., t,... .. l7 22 Lewisville ,,,...... , ..,,,. 20 40 Buckner Home ,,.,c c,c... 2 l 38 Garland ..c.......,,... ......, 3 l 45 Wilmer-Hutchins ,,,. c,,,cr 2 0 55 St. Marks ,...,.t,t.,.. ....., 4 3 24 Jesuit ..... ,,,,,. 2 3 35 Sherman - - .c,c. , 43 57 Lewisville ,,,, .. 39 4l Carrollton - , 23 47 Jesuit c..,.,.,. .,,,, 3 5 38 St. Marks ...... ,,,,, 4 2 39 Lewisville 40 4-6 Hurst ,,.....,, c.c,t 3 5 33 Lewisville ...,... ...., 4 0 49 Carrollton .....,, ..,t, 2 5 Basketball Sweethear SUE ANN CHRISTIAN RHS basketball team of 1959 chose as their sweetheart Miss Sue Ann Christian. She was elected to represent the team in the beauty contest held annually during the Cotton Bowl Invitational Tournament in Dallas. She was elected by nomination and then by secret ballot. With the identity of the sweetheart known only by the members of the team, she was presented to the student body during an assembly. Front row: Andy Rooker, Mike McAnally, Don Fisher, Steve Crosson, Larry Wright, Steve Karanvis, and Danny Turner. Middle row: Guy Durham, Stuart Waggener, Leo Minor, Billy Ray Kinder, David Holmes, and D. J. Moore. Back row: Steve Vance, Don Tussel, Bobby Rountree, Ronnie Price, Mike Morris, and Coach Randall Herman. Eighth Grade Basketball The Richardson eighth graders Went through the season to emerge as the only unbeaten team in the top five grades of the Richardson schools. In doing this, they have broken all records in eighth grade scoring. The season total of 260 points is the highest on record. Over the season, the eighth grade played tough competition and only allowed their opponents a total of 141-0 points. SCOREBOARD RHS Opponents 22 Garland .,... ,...,..... . -- 19 39 Garland ..... . ..r, 24 48 Lewisville .,r,,...,.............,.,, .... . 11 52 Carrollton ........................... ..... 2 1 37 Jesuit Freshman Reserves ,.,.,. .,... 1 9 21 St. Marks ,......................,,,r.. ..... 2 1 ill Lewisville .,,... ..... 2 5 260 140 CJRGANIZATIO ORGANIZATIONS Twenty-three senior high and thirteen junior high clubs and organizations stimulate interest in various fields and instruct While indirectly giving leader- ship experience. Spirit clubs build up enthusiasm and service and religious clubs perform school and community projects. Directly related to courses, there are organizations for those Who Wish to extend their knowledge. The backbone of all activities is student government. Recap this year's extracurricu- lar projects. 'si' 7 A x.. NS xr., luv . 'in Y Tx. 'i C r' Qi ,IQ . f ' I .strs ff7 s,H? r.t. . . '9 .V 73:f1fK ,j Qi? ,V.j j , - 2' 1- ','. ' . !Zg,if'jj ,522 r'i'f ..'. r t .,.- l ' , Q59 L .,,, 4... '. 4 Row 1, left to right: Bobbie ,lean Coreil, .lody Allen, Pam White, Martha Nelson, Becky Huff- hines, Peggy Blackwell. Row 2: Ronnie Covington, Laura Martin, Pam Morgan, Gail Surrett, David Hover. Row 3: Allen Vaughn, Pattie Dever, Bob Floyd, Brooks Durham, Alan Childre. Row 4: Tim Roark, John Roosa, Don Phillips, David Kinder, Marshall Cant, Jim Bob Walker. tudcnt Student Council officers Bobbie Jean Coriel, Historian, Pattie Dever, Treasurer, and Martha Nelson, Secretary, look to Presi- dent Alan Childre for the answer to their question, but Vice- President Marshall Cant seems to have ideas of his own. s v1m'f 4,411 lm Council Main purposes of the Richardson Senior High Student Council are to promote the general Welfare of the school and the student body, to acquire experience and effi- ciency in the practice of democracy, to encourage high standards of character, leadership, scholarship, and school spirit, to develop student responsibility, initiative, and leadership, and to provide a maximum of oppor- tunity for student participation in student affairs. The Student Council consists of a president, vice- president, secretary, treasurer, historian, the president of each class, and a representative from each homeroom of grades ten, eleven, and twelve. iRequirements for being a homeroom representative are that the student must have a grade average of seventy- five with no grade below seventy and a citizenship aver- age of eighty-five. To be an officer the student must have a grade average of eighty and a citizenship average of eighty-eight or above. Mrs. Elizabeth Mann sponsors the Richardson Senior High Student Council. Row 1, left to right: Jo Ellen Altman, Patsy Smirl, Jody Allen, Betsy Larkin, Dianne Keil, Pam White, Vice-President, Jo Anne McFarland, Diane Schaerdel, Debbie Deering, Susan Bush. Row 2: Sue Gordon, Shelia Helbing, Elizabeth Carr, Laura Martin, Linda Burke, Suzanne Martin, Marilyn Hilsen, Bunny Fleck, Carole Clanton, Secretary, Ann Fekety. Row 3: Katy Lou Franklin, Tom Hartin, Paul Rooker, Jeff Scott, Blair Lee, President, Bob Floyd, Guy Echols, Thomas Best, Pat Michaels. Row 4: Anne Odum, Roy King, Terry Oddson, Tommy Eubanks, Charles Ramser, Wade Campbell, Nolan Paul, David Kinder, David Barr, Howard Head, Treasurer. Carol Barrett, Glen Blackwood, Ronnie Davis, Kay Dillon, Joan Manning, Ginger Moore, Mary Purnell, Polly Stephenson, National Honor Society Requirements for membership in the National Honor Society are schol- 3fShiP, leadership, character, and service. Although scholarship is the first requirement, it is not the sole basis for choosing the members. Not more than ten percent of each class may be members of the Honor So- ciety. Selection of members is made by the faculty. The object of the chapter is to create an enthusiasm for scholarship, to stimulate a desire to render serv- ice, to promote worthy leadership, and to encourage the development of character in students of Richardson Senior High School. Accomplishments of the Honor So- ciety this year were highlighted by the installation of a chapter at Commerce High School, Commerce, Texas, on December 3, 1958, by Richardson senior members and the initiation of new members into the Richardson chapter on January 22, 1959. and Craig Wilson are not pictured. National Junior Honor Society Helping in the orientation of new students is a main project of the Na- tional Junior Honor Society. The members do this in an informal way by helping any student whom they see is having difficulty. The Society also helps at open house by directing visitors to the various rooms. They also present one assembly program a year. To encourage unity and fel- lowship among the members, one party a semester is given. The mem- bers also act as babysitters during P.T.A. The activities of the Honor So- ciety illustrate the purpose of the club which is to further interest in the principles of scholarship, leader- ship, citizenship, service, and char- acter. Membership selection for the Na- tional Honor Society is made by the faculty from students in grades Seven, eight, and nine, outstanding in the principles stated in the pur- pose. Mrs. Lucy Ann Gant sponsors the club. Sponsors of the club are Miss Julia NABONN- Darnall and Mrs. Madge Barnett. HONOR SOCIETY S 'q. Z!! gl E L Row I, left to right: Pat Sloan, Janis Ansley, Loyette Dillon, Judy Jones, Jean Malcik, Judy Handley, Pat Donohoe, Helen Kimbrough, Barbara Palmer, Jonesy McConnell, Carol Mims. Row 2: Barbara Prichard, Judith Roberts, Suzanne Moore, Joyce McClearin, Joan Hutton, Barbara Mervicker, Janice Conoly, Joy Gibson, Sue Williams, Linda Slovak, Elaine Wilson, Claudia Sirkel, Pam Wildhagen, Donna Stafford, Linda Merriman. Row 3: Diana Dillon, Sharon Dosier, Sharon Taft, Susan Smith, Shelia Carrington, Olivia Huff- hines, Marlys Millington, Judy Nelson, Beverly Hoskins, Jean McAlpine, Sherry Graham, Sandra Riffe, Nancy Smith, Bill Surles. Row 4: Sharon Peterson, Linda James, Gae Olim, Bill Bain, Ben Judd, Bob Rountree, Ben Love, John Buchanan, Richard Hawkins, Dianne Price, Betty Mullenweg, Judy Eikner, Susan Fickertt, Steve Stringer. lx JM' SENIOR HIGH COUNCIL Front row: Virda Zachary, Frances Bishop, John Cissne, Todd Morriss, Patsy Smirl. Second row: Bev Waggener, Judy Keil, Babs Brown, Su- zanne Bridges, Donnie Skiles. Third row: David Wilbourne, Kay Hoskins, Claudette Stephens, Guy Echols, Karan Fickertt. sf... unior Red Cross Learning the value of service was the main purpose of the Junior Bed Cross Councils at R.H.S. The officers and sponsors of both councils helped to carry out this purpose. Officers in the senior high council were Todd Morriss, President, Patsy Smirl, Vice-Presidentg Virda Zachary, Secretary-Treasurer, and the Sponsor was lVIrs. Louise Dooley. In the junior high, officers included Judy Jones, Presidentg Sherry Graham, Vice-President, Nancy Smith, Secre- tary-Treasurerg and Lou Ann Carrington, Reporter. Their Sponsor was Mrs. Billy Jean Smith. In November both councils presented assemblies illustrating the services of J.B.C. Together the councils spon- sored the first Sock Hop in the gym to raise their enrollment fee. This yearis senior high activities have been varied. Eight Richardson girls serve twice a month as Dietary Aides at St. ..Paul's Hospital. The council sponsored a variety show at the Veteranas hospital. The homemaking classes deco- rated one hundred Christmas stockings, and the music and art departments participated in International programs in the spring. The junior high council was also active. They made fifty Christmas place-mats, Easter articles for the hospitals, and favors for four parties in the Dallas Day Nurseries. JUNIOR HIGH COUNCIL Front row: Sheila Nelson, Lou Ann Carrington, Jackie Hargrove, Susie Barcley, Judy Jones. Second row: Sharon Dossier, Jeanie Visor, Eliza- beth Hardin, Don Campbell, Kathy Pope. Third row: Linda Rowland, Susan Fick- ertt, Ronny Cameron, Sherry Graham, Gayle Marshall. Early in the fall of 1958, the Booster Club of Richardson High School was organized. The club sponsors are Miss L. Jean Higgin- botham and Mr. Abe Spangler. The purpose of the Booster Club is to promote better school spirit among Richardson High School stu- dents. Qualifications for membership are that each member must cooperate with club officers and school offi- cials, sit in the Booster Club section at pep rallies and ball games, and Wear the same general uniform dress at the football games. Activities of the club are planned to fulfill the purpose and to carry out the membership requirements. The members sit together at pep rallies and cheer for the players, form a victory lane on the field before the start of each football game, and take part in organized yells during the game. A future activity is to have an organized card section. The officers of the club are Kaye Russell, President, Jody Allen, Vice-President, Vhilma Crockett, Secretary and Treasurer, and Sandy Johnson, Reporter. Booster Club Key Club The Key Club has functioned in name only this year. The members are as follows, row 1: Steve Darden, Brooks Durham, Blair Lee, Stan Rice, Keith Tune, David Hover. Row 2: Allen Childre, Tommy Massey, Pat Michaels, Martin Wilbanks, Don Gordon, Robert Hen- sell, Ronnie Hensell. Row 3: Stewart Correll, John Roosa, Paul Massey, Nolan Paul, Tommy Eubank, Mike Lawrence, Wayne Paul, Charlie Davis. Row 4: Henry Deer, Marshall Cant, Clyde Hensley, Terry Houston, Walter Donaldson, Phil Hart, David Reedy, David Kinder. e f s OFFICERS Left to right: Henry Deer, Walter Donald- son, T e r r y Houston, Marshall G a n t, Mr. Chris Walvoord CAdvi- sorl, David K i n d e r, and Robert Hensell. Seated: Diane Mervicker CTreasurerD, Penny Kaytis CPresidentD, Betty Kimbrough fVice-Presidentl. Standing: Patricia Borchardt fSecretaryJ, Sheilia Helbing fSecretaryJ . G.R.A. The Richardson Eagles Girls' Recreation Association was established in order to provide opportunities for all girls to par- ticipate in sports, recreation, related cul- tural social activities and to provide schol- arship and service along with wholesome competition among girls. Ten competitive teams were in this division of G.R.A. They were the Blobs, Bombshells, Feminine Nine, Jumping lives, Nameless Nine, Scor- pions, Tornados, Vikings, Black Angels, and the Vampires. These girls won points during each game for attendance and par- ticipation, and acting as captains, referees and scorekeepers. Awards were given for points earned. Activities included volley- ball, basketball, deck and table tennis, dancing, archery, posture building, tennis and softball. Y-Teens Dallas's Y.W.C.A. has established a club for teenage girls to help them fulfill the following purposes: develop proper attitudes, learn practical activities, keep the importance of spiritual life, learn to get along with other people locally, nationally, and internationally. This year the Y-Teens have had educational programs such baskexclgange students speaking on their country and world fellowship programs. They also prepared a Christmas as et or a needy family. Slumber parties with other schools, dances, and a weekend at Tres Rios provided fellowship and fun. Seated: Kaye Russell CVice-Presidentl, Beverly Hewitt CPresidentD, and Bobbie .lean Coreil CVice-Presidentb. Standing: Cindy Schumacher lSecretaryl, Lana Allen KTreasurerJ, Babs Brown flnter- .lody Allen CChaplainD. I 1 x' liusmn. vfmrw-A Club Councill, .lan Payne fPublicityD, First row: Barbara Shepherd, Lisa Hamilton, Mary Ellen Wilbanks, Ann Stipp, Jo Ellen Altman, Judy Odom, Wanda Kovsky. Second row: Jan Payne, Vhilma Crockett, Patti Burnett, Judy Nelson, Peggy Norris, Suzanne Moore, Judith Roberts, Sandra Riffe, Nancy Smith. Third row: Nanette Coffey, Mary Beth Underwood, Elaine Bergeron, Sue Sherritt, Janet Jones, Carole Moore, Beverly Howard, Ethel Anderson, Carolyn Horn, Susan Bush. Fourth row: Belita Housley, Linda Willis, DeAnn Reynolds, Peggy Lee, Larry Luddington, Cheryl Jones, Bill Stipp, Linda Very, Kay Epperson, Suzanne Martin, Mr. Horner. Beaux Arts Club Not only year-round school spirit but festive occasions, such as the Football Prom, Thanksgiving and Christmas gave Beaux Arts artists a chance to try their hand at decorating. Opportunities to demonstrate talent, and utilize en- ergy for the club and Richardson High School, are led by Jan Payne, Presidentg Cheryl Jones, Vice-President, and Secretary-Treasurer, Susan Bush. Main projects of the second semester were the Spring Fashion Show and the All- Sports Banquet. 1 First row, left to right: Ellen Hudnall, Sammy Smith, Judy Odom, Jo Ellen Altman fTreasurerl, Mary Purnell, Dianne Keil fVice- Presidentl, Barbara Freeman, Sarah Cloud. Second row: Cindy Snyder, Tommie Spencer, Mary Ann Herber, Vhilma Crockett, Patsy Sherritt, Barbara Shepherd, Sue Gordon. Third row: Marian Hendrix, Sandra Murphy, Judy Harty, Cindy Hartin, Sandra Johnson, Debbie Deering, Carole Clanton CPresidentJ, Karen Gaston. Fourth row: JoAnne McFarland CSecretaryJ, Jo Beebe, Diana Sue Deweese, Sue Crittenden, Charlotte Knape, and Mary Shaw. - Future Nurses Club Actual duties of the professional nurse are explained to those girls in the Future Nurses Club who have decided to become nurses, through movies and speakers. Fruit Cake sales boosted the treasury at Christmas time. State Convention in Galveston gave RHS representatives a chance to find out a little more about nursing. Mrs. Simmons, a local nurse, sponsors the club, and the officers who assist her are Carole Clanton, Presidentg Dianne Keil, Vice-President, JoAnne McFarlin, Secretary, and Jo Ellen Altman, Treasurer. Mrs. Marshall is the school co-ordinator. . l45 I46 First row: Francis Bishop, Betty Kimbrough, Laura Baker, Charlotte Morgan, Barbara Barnes, Linda Morris, Sue Williams. Second row: Jorie Barnett, Janice Gray, Dona Thompson, Georgiana Eickmeyer, Joan Manning, Virda Zachary, Pat Stillwell, Mary Johnston. Third row: Sabra Holmes, Patti Dever, Marjorie Puttman, Lana Allen, Kaaren Beal, Jan Priutt, Kay Hoskins. Fourth row: Kaye Russell, Linda McMullen, Beverly Vanek, Charles Beebe, Pat Keith, Walter Donaldson, Sue Johnson, Nanette Coffey, Mrs. Caydon, sponsor. Future Teachers Learning about the teaching profession along with the exploration of the various fields of teaching and the develop- ment of leadership is the theme of the Future Teachers of America. The year,s program consisted of speakers, films, and participation in teaching younger students. F. H. A. The F.H.A. Club had the initiation of new club officers at a buffet supper given on December 2, l958. Another im- portant event given by the club and the students taking Home Economics this year, was the F.H.A. party given on April 3, l959. The Chapter club officers include: President, Mary Ann Herberg First Vice-President, Nanette goffeyg SQL ond Vice-President, Linda Veryg Secretary, Judy Eiknerg Treasurer, Linda Jan'E fler1 laTETSong Leader, Bev Baughmang and Pianist, Beverly Pruitt. The Dream Beau of 195859 is Brooks Durham. First rozr: Gretchen Lawrence, Sandra Murphey. Linda Cay. Judy Perryman. Linda Ellard, Barbara Mervicker. Second row: Ann Stipp, Patty Burnett, Diane Mervicker. Carla Riffe, Pola Nichols, anQDifaa11rr-Janis, Third row: Leilani Hawes, Sharon Hurst, Linda Slovak, Susan Bush, Cac Olim. Linda James. Fourth rowff Nanette Coffey,i'tjLinda Mills, Rita Shaw, Nancy Gardener, Jennie Fay Preston. and Nancy Smith, Sponsors are Mrs. Dooleysand-M-i-ss--Haigginbotham. Members of the Senior High Projection Club are, row 1: Kirk Larkin, Michael LaRue, David Waters, Jim Kuykendall, Bill Wilson, Don Ponder. Row 2: Bill Mullenweg, Allen Vaughn, Sammy Morton, Vincent Coreil, Jessie Price, Mike John- son. Row 3: Mark Ellsberry, Jim McNeme, Lynn Pitts, Jay Parker, Leon Fairchild, Charlie McElyea, The primary purpose of the projection clubs is to learn how to run the projector. After they have learned how, the members are available to show films for any faculty members who wish them to do so. Projection Clubs Members of the Junior High Projection Club are as follows, row 1: Pat Sheehan, Dean Horning, Donald Rocksted. Row 2: Jerry Saye, O'Brien Goldsberry, Walter Higgins, Mac Powell. Row 3: Roger Snow, Mike Johnson, Tommy Lott, Mike Morris. I -:wavy er' , ff' -f - sf 1 l- Front row: .lody Allen, .loy Christensen, Elizabeth Carr, Spencer Perskin, Debbie Deering. Back row: Jeff Scott, Bill Mullenweg, David Odom, J. Franklin, Leon Fairchild. Unlike most organizations the U.N. Club spends its time preparing for an examination on the functions of the U.N., given by the American Association for the United Nations. Leading high scorers on the exam were given five-dollar prizes by Richardson Rotary Club. Sponsored by Mrs. Marilyn Ward, Club's officers were President Jody Allen, Vice-President J. Franklin, Secretary Bill Mullenweg, and Treas- urer Leon Fairchild. The United Nations Club ff KRHS, one of the Student Council's School Spirit Committee projects, was set up to enliven public address an- nouncements. Operating as a miniature radio station, patterned after popular KBOX, KLIF, and KIXL, spot news of school events was brought to the, stu- dents each day at third period by the Speech department. Eagle Central ti under the direction of Steve Robertsonl is shown in action, using the attendance office as a studio, in the end sheet of this book. 49 Front row: Steve Robertson, Presidentg John Roosa, Chief Announcer, Charles Ramseiw., Ep hALGang ice-President. Back row: .lan Payne, Business Managerg anette Coffey, News Editor, Bev Reardon, Secretary. W, 'f 1 l, zf wgh:wf19 r safe, Providing an appropriate time for science students to use scientific equipment and learn its use is the main purpose of the Bio-Sci Club. The club is sponsored by Mr. Dar- win Edge and membership is open to anyone interested in science. The equipping of a thirty gallon aquarium was the first project of the , Q, year. The club members supplied the 2 Q aquarium with several types of fish, plants, fresh gravel, and decorative petrified rocks. Reflector lights, an aerator, and a filter were also in- stalled in the tank. An advantage which the club members obtained from the acquarium was an oppor- tunity for experimentation with trop- ical fish and plants. Other projects were a display con- taining all types of specimens and experimentation in bacteriology. The display, planned and built by the students, allowed the members to further study animal life. The ex- perimentation in bacteriology gave the students an opportunity to study the behavior of microscopic plant life. ' f ,Bio-Sci Chem-Phy Row 1, left to right: Anne Odum, Mary Purnell, Barbara Freeman, Stewart Correll, Betsy Larkin, Howard Head, Reporter, Cindy Schumacher. Row 2: Steve Darden, Linda Handley, Ann Fekety, David Breedlove, Blair Lee, Vice-President, Karen McCarthy, Secretary, Roy King. Row 3: Richy, Earle, Thomas Best, Phil Hart, President, Jimmy Love, Charles Ramser, David Wilbourne, Nolan Paul. Standing: Harold Dawson, Craig Wilson, Terry Starling, Dave Hunsaker, Charles Campbell. Members not pictured are Linda Burke, Lloyd Cloud, Ronnie Davis, and Beverly Reardon. ' . . . . ' .:1'n Row 1, left to right: Dianne Keil, Bill Buxton, John Schoonbeck, Vice-President, Tom Hartin, Allen de Villeneuve, Treasurer, Herbert Hoff, Secretary, Tim Roark, Terry Oddson, David Reedy, Bob Hawkins, President. Mr. Clark Dumas organized the Chem-Phy Club in 1953, beginning with twenty members. The club has three main purposes: 1. To promote interest in science, 2. To work to- ward a better understanding of science, 3. To seek affiliation with junior state and national scientific societies. All projects were conducted with the purposes of the club in mind. Main projects of the club were the building of a rocket for display at a science fair and the building of ai model Van de Graaff generator. These projects gave the students ac- tual experience in applied science. Membership is limited to students who have an average of at least ninety in chemistry or physics and a citizenship grade of ninety or above. The capacity membership is thirty students. Selection is made from those having the highest aver- age among the eligible students. I49 Since the organiza- tion of the Latin Club last year, the primary aims have been to help create interest in the subject and to make use of the Latin derivatives by Eng- lish comparison. The Latin Club also promotes the so- cial betterment of its members by an an- nual Latin banquet, and by Latin varia- tions of English and American games played at the club meetings. These office girls help in the office during all periods of the day. They help make the work a little lighter on Mrs. Beebe and Mrs. Coffman. Office Girls I50 Latin Club Members of the Latin Club are as follows, row 1: Judith Robbins, Jo Ellen Altman, Treasurer, Judy Odum, Carole Clanton, Elizabeth Carr, Katy Lou Franklin, Ginger Moore, Secretary, Debbie Deering, Suzanne Moore. Row 2: Bill Buxton, J. Franklin, Vice-President, Don Gordon, Henry Deer, President, Ronnle Davis, David Barr, John Shuffler, Thomas Best. First row, left to right: Frances Bishop, Carol Groves, Lois Mervicker, Judy Jones. Second row Betty Lynn Mullenwegg, Ann Partlow, Judy Erwin, and Teddie Dupuy. P.A.S.F. Aff asss. J. 1-QQ N 1 4 v f f fn- Q ,Q 1, Q A 91 U, 1, E .5-. y ' : ,viii ,. v. . ,I RICHARDSON Row 1: Berni Ross, Linda Morris, Lois Schweikert, Barbara Barnes, Suzanne Speer, Annette Hardin, Diana Humphries. Row 2: Kay Epperson, Carolyn Galloway, Ann Partlow, Donna Ruhl, Dona Thompson, Olin Taylor, Ruth Ann Rennels, Ted Schwink. Row 3: Gerald Self, Sue Swabb, Randy Eubank, Cheryl Jones, Ben Love, Diane Burkhalter, Anne Odum, Janet Park, Karen Sanders. Officers are: Annette Hardin, president, Sue Swabb, Vice:Presidentg Olin Taylor and Suzanne Speer, Co-Secretary-Treasurers. Last fall the Spanish Club, under the direction of Mrs. Mary Helen Cardwell, became a member of the Pan- American Student Forum. The P.A.S.F. is dedicated to promoting knowledge of Spanish and Pan-American good will. Richardson forum meetings are principally conducted in Spanish. Acquiring Spanish pen pals has been an interesting activity. ln club meetings Spanish bingo is often played and speeches are made in that language. A highlight of l959 club activities is the P.A.S.F. April meeting in Austin. First row: Don Adams, Bill Taylor, Ray Beets, Bill Stipp. Second row: Larry Ludington, Bill Vidovic, Sammy Morton, Jay Parker, John Schoonbeck. Third row: Gary Spear, Paul Luker, Fred Haskett, .lim Dekoker, Joe Marshall. 1 ' I . Members of the Photo Club, sponsored by Mr. Taylor, study not only taking better photographs, but also developing and printing of pictures. Several 5 field trips have given experience in photography. I Their meetings give the Camera bugsn an oppor- E tunity to examine each otheris methods and prints. Photo Club President is John Schoonbeck. 1 .1 mmf' it '1 - 2 :Z 4, fx Photo Club 3 I52 if Playhouse Q R.H.S. of ,. W llfX 4 mildly A YW, bl N ' . lfQ,FDx r-Al , IAW f WX if X Officers of Playhouse R.H.S. include Bev Reardon, Presi- dent, Sue Sherritt, Vice- Presidentg Lana Allen, Sec- retary, Ralph Faulkner, Treasurer, Charlotte Morgan, Reporter, Barbara Freeman, Historian, and Mrs. Hall- mark, Sponsor. First row: Victor Reavis, Nancy Watson, Ann Ramsey, Judy Odom, Jo Ellen Altman, Terre Cusac, Bobbie Jean Coreil, Jody Allen, Charlotte Morgan, Penny Pickard, Ann O'Brien, Wanda Kovsky, Carolyn Deuback. Second row: Mrs. Hallmark, Sponsor, Carol Finley, Loyce Schweikert, Ruby Hilliard, Barbara Freeman, Ethel Anderson, Linda Lewis, Susie Stone, Georgiana Eickmeyer, Mary S,lLaJA11,.Jan..Payne, Sue Sherritt, Stonelle Harris, Judy Brown. Third row: Lana Allen, Lonna Borah, QQNarrL,C5Qfiey,,QR0salind Bloss, Kay Griffin, Carol Barrett, Patti Dever, Joyce Wiedman, Linda Waite, Sabra Holmes, Suzanne Martin, Linda Very, Diane Parks, Gaylor Smith. Fourth row: Gloria Wyatt, Penny Kaytis, Kaye Russell, Dave Sweet, Stan Rice, Linda Wildhagen, Kathi Rollins, Dee Vance, Nancy Gardner, David Odom, Oren Carmichael, Ralph Faulkner, Chuck Bates, Pat Keith. Another first at Richardson this year was the organization of Playhouse R.H.S., the senior high dramatics club. This club started off quite industriously, by producing, on February 27, a Broadway hit, Arsenic and Old Lace. Certainly, as a result of this play, the club stimulated a great amount of dramatic interest and activity. The Junior High Drama Club, although it is still a young club, ranks high among the junior high students. The picture below is of the many who tried out for membership in the club, which is its most rigid qualification. unior High Drama Club First row: Dianne Reed, Patty Damico, Jean Brewer, Jay Rust, Sandra Aly, Carolyn Young, Pat Sloan, Ginnette King, Sue Parker, David Surles, Jacquelyn Hayes, Annette Morgan. Second row: Connie Edge, Kathy Pope, Bill Worthy, Randy Caudill, Don Caudill, Sherye Tubbs, Ann Dawson, Sandra Bowers, Donna Green, Sheila Nelson, Kitty Hudnall. Third row: Joyce McClearin, Dianne Price, Joan Hutton, Sharon Taft, Shirley Baccus, Judy Alford, Roberta Burdick, Jeri Lynn Garbett, Sherry Ninich, Charlotte Garrett, Jimmie Stone. Fourth row: Pa- trica Jameson, Sharon Bowling, Christine Franklin, Cathy Clark, Sharon Neale, Mike Gibson, Joan Croly, Char lotte Moody, Sue Price, Betty Gardner, Jennifer Hewly. mxfmicmesmmtezwmawmiamwsne Qrrzwzmm f ,.ws4-fsfarzfzmm A A li f 'E Debate Club Students interested in Interscholastic League de- bates in the spring formed the Debate Club, spon- sored by Mrs. Martin. Study material furnished by the league and mock debates helped the mem- bers to increase their debating skills. No officers were elected because the club decided they could Work together without them. Members of the Debate Club are, left: John Schoonbeck, Thomas Best, David Miller. Right: Ginger Moore, Jeff Scott, Debbie Deering. Advanced Slide Rule Club Members of the Advanced Slide Rule Club are, seated, left to right: Don Gordon, Ann Fekety, Diane Schaerdel, Bunny Fleck, Wade Campbell. Standing: Robert Hensell, Harold Dawson, Charles Ramser, Oren Carmichael, David Breedlove, Marshall Cant, Jimmy Love, Thomas Finley, Frank Carver, Phil Hart, Nolan Paul. y1 The primary purpose of the Slide Rule Club is to obtain the greatest degree of accuracy possible with the slide rule. This pur- pose has been charried out by members of the club who have learned to mul- tiply, divide, and square on the slide rule. The officers of the Slide Rule Club are Marshall Cant, President, Phil Hart, Vice-Presidentg Craig Wil- son, Program Chairman. I5 4 The Senior Hi-Li Members are, back row: Gail Surratt, Laura Martin, Claudette Stephens, Treasurer, Carolyn Houston, Karan Fickertt, Vice-President, Carol Craft, Beverly Vanek. First row: Nancy Judd, Judy Odom, Penny Pickard, President, Linda Willis, Patty Jeffrey, Mary Beth Davis. Not pictured is Majorie Putnam, Secretary. Senior Hi-Li Operating on almost the same scale, the Senior and Junior Hi-Li Clubs, sponsored by Mrs. Nicholson, Librarian, help their members to better understand library procedures and techniques. Keeping the bulletin boards up to date by working out different displays in order to help popularize reading among all students, is one of many duties done by the Senior Hi-Li organization. The Junior Hi-Li Club has stressed most the orientation of library techniques by practice, and its members give reports to various classes about new books in the library. Preparing loose leaf notebooks containing information about lives of authors, filing Library Cards, and arranging books neatly on the shelves are the jobs for which both clubs are responsible. Standing, left to right: Judy Cissne, Peggy Duckworth, Carol Durham, Teddy DUFFY, Jeanne Malcik, Melanis Mc- Clune, Reporter, Linda Cain, Carol Mims, Sue Fekety, Dixie Allison, Roberta Burdick, Sandra Aly, Ann Dawson. Seated, back row: Robert Anderson, Joe Tingle, George Barnes, Patricia Green, Janie Clifton, Susan Smith. Front row: Ronnie McNeme, Tim Grange, Ricky Mendenhall, Richard Paul Reynolds, Linda Slovak. Not pictured are officers Pam Wildhagen, President, Sue Williams, Vice-President, and Andrea Maupin, Secretary. unior Hi-Li imma-anmmvfsw lmnlixun ww vuvwarnmmlm-fwm.u x f. aaunz' :u x 1 First row, left to right: Ronnie Parker, David Odom, Tim Roark, Spencer Perskins. Second row: Jerry Brooks, Jim McNeme, Mark Elsherry, Stewart Robertson. Third row: Terry Starling, Roy King, John Shuffler, Joy Chrlstianson Allen Vaughn John Crockett and Mike Cameron k Stamp and Coin Clubs To encourage interest in the collecting of stamps and coins and enlarging the member,s personal collections are purposes of the Stamp and Coin Clubs. They bring their collections to the meetings and trade among themselves. Discussions are held concerning the history and value ofthe articles. The officers that assist Mr. Wellborn are Tim Roark, President, Robert Wright, Vice-President, and Joy Christian- son, ofthe Senior High club. The officers that assist Mrs. Spangler are President, Bill Bain, Group Leaders, Richard Deweese and Jack Carring- ton, and Secretary-Treasurer, Wayne Staecker, of the Junior High club. First row, left to right: Allen Jaynes, Charles Reams, Jimmy Griffin, Joe Atkins, Donald Rocksted, Steven Ellsberry, Hall Timm, John Alford, Landon Hutchens. Second row: Ricky Reynolds, Bill Worthy, Dick Davis, Bill Kelly, Ricky Mendenhall, Dennis Andry- chuk, Mike Blew, Tom Richards, Horace Thronburg. Third row: Ralph Norman, Dick Stults, Jim De Koker, Vic Cordell, Bill Bain, Jack Carrington, Bill Henry, Richard Deweese, and Wayne Staecker. 5 in 1 f ff--as -. - ' ' , 4-1 sr., f 7 sz' as 44 14, 'w 3 , H Q 3 Q 46 M, Ts First row: Mrs. Moore, Sponsor, Ann Williams, Carolyn Bellows, Valera Stanley, Linda Lewis, Charlotte Morgan, Penny Pickard, Pola Nichols. Second row: Sue Hardin, Carla Riffe, Carole Moore, Patsy Jackson, Becky Huffhines, Sue Ann Christian, Lana Allen, Kay Griffin. Third row: Judy- Keil, Mary Ann Herber, Diane Janis, Bev Baughrnan, Suzanne Bridges, Janice Howard, Sabra Holmes. Fourth row: Gloria Wyatt, Kay Hoskins, Nell Conner, Kaye Russell, Peggy Lee, Sue Johnson, Lonna Borah, Rosalind Bloss. Pr Encouraging interest and increasing knowledge in var- ious phases of business for high school girls is the pur- pose of Career Girls. At most meetings, people from the business world have spoken to the club about many aspects of professional life. Leading the club as of- ficers are Carla Riffe, Presi- dent, Penny Pickard, Vice- Presidentg Charlotte Mor- gan, Secretary, Kay Hos- kins, Treasurerg Bev Baugh- man, and Janice Howard, Reporters, and Mrs. Moore, Sponsor. Career Girls J Mr. Lyndon B. Sorrells dem- onstrates the Dictaphone to Bev Baughman as interested Bunny Fleck, Charlotte Mor- gan, Kay Hoskins, and Janice Howard look on. Press Club Students who work on the publications of B.H.S. and any other students who are interested in jour- nalism, learn more about their fields of interest in the Press Club. Sponsored by Mrs. Atwood, the ', , ff? W club members compared and criticized various lay- outs of yearbooks and newspapers. The purpose of the Press Club is to create interest in all fields of journalism and in school publications. First row: Ann O'Brien, Lynn Packard, Jo Ellen A l t m a n, T r e a s u r e rg Marilyn Hilsen, Patty Dever. Second row: Joyce Weedman, Presidentg Jan Pruitt, Beverly Hewitt, Katy Lou Frank- lin, Stan Rice, Vice-President. Members not pictured are: Polly iltevenson, Secretary, and Ginger oore. To make students more aware of the values of spiritual thinking is the purpose of the Religious Council. This coun- cil is made up of a representa- tive of every church in our school district plus Mrs. Lois Johnson, the sponsor. The Council planned and carried out many projects this year. Among these were the saying of grace at all three lunch periods and, a devotion each Monday morning. Some special projects included a panel of ministers for an as- sembly, Thanksgiving and Christmas programs over the public address system, and an early morning Easter service for all the students. Front row: Dianne Keil, JoAnne McFarland, Judy Brown, Stonelle Harris. Second row: Bunny Fleck, Marilyn Hilsen, Marian Hendrix, Elizabeth Carr. Third row: Karan Fickertt, Dennis Thomas, Wade Campbell, Pat Keith, Mrs. Lois Johnson. Under the direction of Mrs. Edwards, the Glee Club learns new songs and enjoys reviewing familiar ones. lt is open to any student who likes to sing just for pleasure. The group does two-part sing- ing. They presented an as- sembly program of western and Texas songs while a group of P.E. students par- ticipated in a western dance. in fr a f Religious Council Glee Club First row: David Surles, Teddy DuPuy, Foster Baker, Sharon Doster. Second row: Peggy Norris, Kathy Pope, ,lack Jones, Dixie Allison, Diane Chilton, Loretta Fechenbach, Joanne Sevra, David Maxwell, Billy Knight, Margaret Carr, Diane Vinyard, Judy Norris, Patricia Green, Patricia Jame- son, Mary Alice Smith, Jean Brewer, Sue Price. I K w J 2 4v Jn f. ALL-STATE BAND MEMBERS Left to right: Linda Handley, Richy Earle, RickyrPrice, and Pam White. n if e E f ,QL L X l 2 I r -wi' 'I .,5. W! EE'ee' xt MAJORETTES Front row: Pam White, Jorie Barnett. Back row: Sue Gordon, Claudette Stephens, Marjorie Putnam LDrum Majorl, Mary Johnson and Becky Huffhines. 'lf i'13v4,. ,-' 1 i x1n11'ln i 11 ' Director NORMAN L. WHITE Drum Major MARJORIE PUTNAM x 1 nw X if-S., v xv ,Y f 55365 I 1 v,.,, -me f 4 A Q 56 fam, . ,ff nw, 'Y how, 'fr' X 6 I , 4, :W wr 0 9 Q ,W M , ,, M tttt ,ff S Q20 :V If J I, lfhaw, ff , 2' .. I Q Q V I V H5163 ,gV,f,ft-,af 5 ,,,, KEY M, 0.4, .. WA M J , , -5 1 5 K. , V, Q 1 1 I :Z . fili- f f fx, ' gg F11 5 W9 ' fn 'Law M ' ,Q T-it - ' my , 1 ' ZW -yin-Q51 .-,. ' .y M, x 'J ,. ' 4, M. -f .fy if , - 1 J .,., f 3 it 2 N t - WWQW f I , H r V, 'L',' ' f ' Q' ','2,fffffff5 t rttt it , f f ,. f 'fw,,, w,f',f,fw.j-' fff, ,f .f - . ., :ff 'K ' 'B ff V fa f '?7TC7i??fgfi f 1 5' Y' fy, ' ,f wx 1 A ,ig 'lp ' ,' -f if , f f V , rf V f , I 1' X XMI. J I , fn , , f f f,,f.. . 1 x' , 7 f 4- , -f Q - f-f' , W f r tw it ' , j ' , ,m,' , V f ff ff 1. ', Qi gf , fi , I , 7 V 2 3 i Q ,, f ' f' , 7 f -, .wwf ' 'f 1 7' 5 , f L!! ' v ' fr , ,ff ,yfwf ,AZ ffwfdjgs , ft, ff' V ' , fi ' 1' . ' Q X f i! V 1 ',,' kgfycy .cf , f , H X A in: if f f f - f if - t - i , t, Q it ez 12 ' if - ' Q, , if ' 3 ' r L. X if , , iyit Lana Allen fr X '5 f ' Sarah Cloud I ' . Q, ft, M Judy Huffhines J, 6 , 4 ,- 1 Q , V . .ff 3: it J if B' l ' lll f M- ' ' -' , rg Ky V- 'W 4 , I? 2 4 Q fu. Ethel Anderson Nann Coffey Dianne Keil Penny Pickard Eaglettes Peggy Blackw Sally Condor Judy Keil ,lan Pruitt Cll Not content with the sign on the bus, Ralph Faulkner, Sue Johnson, and Stonelle Harris emphasize R.H.S. to let Whitesboro know we're coming. if 41 fl.. tim Jw' ,MM Rosiland Bloss Nell Conner Betti Kiinhorough Beverly Reardon Judy Bomar Bobbie lean Coreil Wanda Kovsky Diane Schaerdel ,ff - f, ,. .,.,. I .fm , V 4 ,mf - f tff. ,, , ff H V u -jf fw ' ,ef f I ff K 1 . 77, H4 J? f , gf? f f, 7 ff V . wig 1 4 ,Q q 7, f .fW'f , Lonna Borah Patti Dever Betsy Larkin Cindy Schumacher Eaglettes, following latest fad, perform their hula-hoop I 'neu ,A M 4A,. ..,.A., L17 S a ' A A tts ' N .951 1 ,f'iM I by VIVV V , I Xffff I ww,-PM X ,V 1- A - ' -' ' V , , ,t ar a . ,, s f tiis ff s A iff Q' V. Z7 A .,., 1 V - 5 4 f..-, LkL:.LA 6 , K ky., f g u d . '.:f '2 - i . iw w 6 , , A fisr A A W I V IZ, li , 7 ..,,,, ix I ' 533 1 3 A l all 5 i ' ,, fwgpk j' g if , . S ' K S ' '3 . .- , i,i'fnlULif?'f , ' V K In I I ,.,., if VV' in , ,, ,,, ,x.. LL,, ,. ,,.1 , , , f ZS' t YL? r in '. A ' l t l- W . X K x fx fi nf A f Linda Borchardt Patricia Borchardt Suzanne Bridges Tana Bullard Barbara Freeman Janice Gray Stonelle Harris Bev Hewitt Peggy Lee Lois Lester Laura Mal-tin Carole Moore Sue Swabb Janis Thomas Linda Very Gloria WYatt Vi Showcase of R.H.S. Add Color routine at the Carrollton game. Wearing purple and white uniforms with high-top satin hats, the Richardson Eaglettes perform at every football half-time. Working with the Eagle band, which serves as a musical aid, the Eaglettes are also the main spirit boosters of the football games and season. In order to be an Eaglette, a senior high girl must possess satisfactory academic qualifications, along with a sense of rhythm and co-ordination. The drill team, members, cheerleaders, and major- ettes work together in putting on pep rallies, encourag- ing school spirit and entertaining Eagle fans. Sue Ann Christian Janice Howard Martha Nelson Susan Bush Kay Hoskins Pam Morgan rda Zachary Business Manager to Football Games. MRS. SARA FICKERTT Sponsor l6I tg, Cheerleaders for this year are Charlotte Morgan, Pat Crockett, Carolyn Buxton, Ralph Faulkner, Jan Payne, Head Cheerleader, Karen Gaston, and Carolyn Deuback. Each spring, after practicing for weeks and learning different yells, the cheerleaders are chosen by im- partial judges from out of town. Then, as the rest of the student body take it easy during their summer va- cation, the lucky chosen ones strug- gle away at sore muscles and sun- burns while attending S.M.U.'s cheer- leading session. This year was cer- tainly no exception, even head cheer- leader, lan Payne, helped as an in- structor. Giving pep, rallies, painting win- dows, displaying posters, and an- xiously waiting for games, the cheer- leaders were hacking leading Eagle fans. the teams and Eaglette Majorettes and Cheerleaders - Performing at half time entertainment during the 1958-59 football season were Bev Baughmang Sue Johnson, Head Majoretteg Carole Clantong Bunny Fleckg Mary Payne, Feature Twirlerg and Judy Harty. W7 QSM N C unagi ON P R076 CHARLOTTE MORGAN RALPH FAULKNER AT CROC Senior Senior hi. 4 .,, I JUniOrKETT KAREN GASTON JAN PAYNE Senior S0Ph01T10fC Sophomore unior High Pep Squad 2lI1 Cheerleaders Junior High Cheerleaders, Camilla Agee, Janice Conoly, Helen Kimbrough, and Ginnette King, lead the Junior High Pep Squad and other fans at B team football games, Qnaurilla, w'xi4. ' CAROLYN DEUBACK Junior High Pep Squad and Cheer- leaders, doing al- most the same as the Eaglettes, per- form at all the Eagle Bw Team games aided by a drum corps from the Golden Eagle Band. l63 Beverly Vanek gives the faculty section last minute touchesg Pat Keith grins upon the completion of the sports pages while Dianna Deweese glances over the advertisements. Of the thirty-two representatives, Betty Kimbrough, sophomoreg Larry Andres, junior, Sue Ann Christian, senior, Lou Ann Carrington, seventh grade, Carla Gates, freshmang and Charlotte Garrett, eighth grade, sold the largest percentages of Eagles in their respective grades. Debbie Deering and Linda Burke check the accuracy of the dummy as Carole Moore, center, begins the tedious job of compiling the index. W EAGLE sponsor Miss .lulia Darnell and Editor Marilyn Hilsen proof- read pages before pub- lication of this year's book. Eagle Chosen from applications submitted last spring, the seventeen members of the annual staff produced the sixteenth volume of the EAGLE. The greatest asset to the 1959 staff was the fact that it met together every day at third period to give the book a more co-ordi- nated appearance. The staff members received no credit for their Work but the finished product. Long before subscriptions were sold in Oc- tober, the EAGLE was in the planning stages. With the aid of the Taylor Publishing Company representative, the staff developed a theme and selected the paper, type style, and cover design. Before page assignments were made, the staff members quickly learned the elements of crop- ping pictures and layout. Literary editor Mari- lyn Hilsen and Karen Fickertt compiled the Sue Johnson, business manager, and as- sistant Carole Clanton total up expendi- Staff opening section, 'This is RHS? Beverly Vanek revised the faculty into departments. The classes were handled by Penny Pickard, Karan Fickertt, Debbie Deering, Linda Burke, Katy Lou Frank- lin and Dianna Deweese while Pat Keith covered 'cAthletics.', Each club page was laid out and Written by staff members. Almost all the pictures were taken by Don Adams, the Hman with the camera and a pocket- ful of flash bulbs. John Schoonbeck and Marty Wilbanks assisted with photography. Finances were handled by Sue Johnson and Carole Clanton Who balanced expenditures and receipts of money from the sale of advertise- ments, EAGLE subscriptions, and individual pictures. tures, hoping to keep the bank account in balance. Penny Pickard smiles at last yeaI's EAGLE while Karan Fick- ertt lays out her pages in an effort to improve on style and captioning. Advertising salesmen Ralph Faulkner and Brooks Durham leave during third period to contact local merchants. X, Z7 f. l Steve Robertson points out the artistic appeal of his layout as Katy Lou Franklin looks on approvingly. f 7 y y Z by f ? ff f 1 Z 5 1 5 i Y mzzwfzzw.ez.v-an-Www2 ' f. f. f f f f , f 'mv zzzmsua iA..A..,.-A Billy Coney's sports column gets a thorough reading from Don Bell and Allen McClure before publication. Lois Lester helps Pat Hayes rewrite story head- lines to make the count even. Mrs. Atwood, advisor, listens in- tently for evidence of editorial- Talon Nineteen reporters, ,an average of forty stories and a great deal of patience were the ingredients for the bi- weekly TALON, published by the journalism class. Papers of previous years had been mimeographed but 1958 marked the beginning of the newspaper style. Six- teen issues covered the events from the first day of school to graduation in May. The four page editions carried original features, editorials, columns, and news Although reading upside down, Lonna Borah gives the impression of indifference to Phyllis Byrd's laughter over the latest humorous feature while Ann O'Brien assigns Marilyn Hilsen another column. ,a t.e , .- ,Mt r-sw N, -Am H D 1 i Writers Mary Reddick, Janice Howard, Lynn Packard, Don Bell, Ann O'Brien, and 121113 111 Llllda LCW1S' HCWS S101'Y- Jean Wilbum find the library a quiet place to condense news for the TALON. 1 Staff stories. Time in between MTALON Tuesdaysw was spent de- veloping skills in writing, proofreading and headline writing. Co-Editors Stan Rice and Joyce Weedmang Sports Editor, Billy Coneyg Feature Editor, Ann O'Brieng fgcgf W, W I First issue of the TALON brings admiring looks from reporters Patti Dever, Ada Leigh Everly and Jan Pruitt. Must we use this story about 'Parents are People'? Stan Rice asks Mrs. Atwood, as Joyce Weedman snatches a story from Stan's balanced page. I6 53 i 5 N Pi Mrs. Atwood . and Business Manager, Janice Howard were selected by A 5 3 i r nr Q Q w To enable students to improve their writing is the purpose of the Richardson Junior High Script Club, which. was or- ganized in the early fall of 1958. The club has carried out its purpose in that its mem- bers have made a vast improvement in let- ter formation, size and legibility. The officers of the club are, President, Elizabeth Harding Secretary, Carol Craw- ford, Treasurer, Freema Jean Sanders, Reporter, Ned Van Shaw. First row: Jill Davy, Dora Barnes, Elizabeth Hardin, Carol Crawford, Dena Smiley, Linda Lloyd. Second row: Ned Van Shaw, Slielja Nelson, Billie Morris, Ruth Zachary, Freema Jean Sanders, Sherye Tubbs. Script Club unior High Science Club The Junior High Science Front row: John Shepard, Donald Rocksted, Billy Brooks, John Cloud, John Alford, Don Caudill, Club encourages students Al Timm. Second row: Keith Sutton, Don Trent, Bob Boykin, Horace Thronburvf, Rodney Hilton, - - Mike McNeilley, Dean Horning, Mike Plummer. Third row: Bob Rountree, Ricky? Ferrell, Richard to Study siilence and per Deweese, Vic Cordell, Carl Martin, Hank Kunath. f0TTI1 CXPe1'11'1'lCHtS under supervised guidance. They made a successful, small volcano and demonstrated a planetarium. To be eligible for mem- bership, a student must be in the seventh or eighth grade, passing three sub- jects and have an 85 or above in citizenship. The officers are Keith Corbin, President, B i l l y B r o o k s, Vice-President, George Spencer, Secretary 3 J a k e Trewin, Treasurer, and Bobby Boykin, Ser- geant-at-Arms. .- 4. - W French Club Introducing the French language to a group of students interested in learning about France and its language is the main purpose of the French Club. The members have learned many common expres- sions in French, several French songs, and they have enjoyed seeing some films about France. The officers are President, Beverly Hoskins, Vice- President, Mary Beth Underwood, and Secretary, Carolyn Hobby. Creating the atmosphere of a French sidewalk cafe, these members of the French Club are, front row: Patty Damico, Karen Campbell, Amelia Evinger, and Carolyn Young. Second row: Jay Rust, Bever- ley Hoskins, Gretchen Lawerence, and Sharon Bowling. Fingerprint Club Boy Scouts wishing to qualify for merit badges join the Fingerprint Club for this purpose. Actual demonstrations show how to recognize basic fingerprint patterns and to take legible sets of prints. This club, sponsored by Mr. Moats, studies the elements of fingerprinting by using an opaque projector, taking prints, classifying them and learning the rules of this aid to crime detection. Seated: Don Caudill, Bill Worthy, Randy Caudill, Ted Schwink. Standing: Hal Baggerly, Carl Martin, Charles Odum, Mike Plummer. Il Quill and Gavel Club The Quill and Gavel Club is com- posed of the presidents and secre- taries of the seventh and eighth grade homerooms. The members of the club study, practice, and exhibit correct use of parliamentary proced- ure. The club is sponsored by Mrs. Smith and the officers are Shirley Baccus, President, Jimmie Lou Stone, Vice-President, Linda Moore, Secretary, Donna Stafford, Treas- urer, Ginnette King, Reporter. First row, left to right: Cinnette King, Danny Turner, Camilla Agee, Pat Harris, Dianna Graham, Pat Donohoe. Second row: Linda Moore, Jan Parsons, Jimmie Stone, Mac Powell, O'Brien Goldsberry, Keith Carbin. Third row: Ricky Mendenhall, Andrea Maupin Shirley Baccus, Betty Mullenweg, Billy Ray Kinder, Mike Oliver. unior High Student Council Requirements for membership in the Richardson Junior High Student Council are that a homeroom representative must have a grade average of seventy-five with no grade below seventy and a citizenship grade of at least eighty- five. An officer must have a grade average of eighty and a citizenship grade of eighty-eight. Row 1, left to right: Judy Jackson, Andy Rooker, Danny Turner, Tommy Martin, Jakie Noteware, Jan Parsons. Row 2: Beverly Prewitt, Sharon Taft, Linda Merriman, Sherry Graham, Beverly Hoskins, Jim Miller, Stanley Self. Row 3: Claudia Sirkel, James Wright, John Buchanan, Bobby Wyatt, Dickie Sherrill, Stuart Waggener, Sharon Peterson. - w -it-n The purposes of the Junior High Student Council are to promote the general welfare of the school, to acquire experience in the practice of democracy, to encourage high standards in leadership, scholar- ship, and service, to develop student responsibility and leadership, and to promote participation in student affairs. The 1958-1959 officers were Dickie Sherrill, President, James Wright, Vice-President, Stu art Waggoner, Secretary, Andy Rooker, Treasurerg and Judy Jackson, His- torlan. The council consists of the offi- cers listed above, the president of each class, and a representative from each homeroom in grades seven, eight, and nine. Mr. Abe Spangler sponsors the Junior High Student Council. R.H.S. Choir Has Fun and Entertains Cthers Mrs. Muriel Edwards, Director, leads the Choir in the Christmas Assembly program, here they sing White Christmas. Entertaining others as well as having fun has characterized the Richardson High Choir this year. Programs were given before the Dadls Club, P.T.A., Christmas and Easter assemblies. Kaaren Beal was the featured soloist. An ensemble composed of Mary Beth Asbill, Kaaren Beal, Rosalind Bloss, Nancy Fulford, Dianna Humphries, Betty Kimbrough, Patsy Sherritt, Tommie Spencer and Dorothy Spitzfaden took part in the Talent Show assemblies as Well as singing in the other programs. First row, left to right: Carolyn Young, Pat Sloan, Janis Ansley, Ruth Ann Asbill, Nancy Rice, Nancy Watson, Betty Kimbrough, Janet Cummings, Sherye Tubbs, Paula Strange. Second row: Diane Baumel, Dianna Humphries, Tommie Spencer, Margaret Murray, .ludy Alford, Betty Gardner, Sue Price, .loan Spieker, Mary Beth Asbill, Connie Raymond. Third row: .ludy Bennett, Elaine Cantwell, Patsy Sherritt, Pam Morgan, Andrea Maupin, Linda Lloyd, Shirley Knape, Carla Riffe, .lanice Petchulat, .ludy Matts. 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A I K .1 XI- .R 1 ,S N f IiyIoGI4E EBEAUTY SALON ALE AOO' YJ ' 7' lf A I i or LM' ,xIrI'2'ItgEA.N,ENIEQINNESS if EVELYN EowLER I JV AIA, I Sx i5 WixIY6'i fd? x QF, A 208 Main Sfreei' F by W' f ' V,LL 5' NA-I ig Cen+ral Expressway xww. ij 1 I, ' Jackson Building qyi? . j A5 It If Viv S , I I' Q ENLAAL x RICHARDSON ' I if Q A t 'xi MORRIS INSURANCE AGENCY Aufo, Fire, Aufo Liabiliry, Burglary, Hospifalizafion, Life AD5-5965 RICHARDSON I 04 Eas'r Main Your Prescription Specialist Free'DeIivery 'il' S 1 g PHONE: AD5-5239 CLOSED SUEIDAY LEEVER CITY DRUG 5I6 Bel'r Line a?ic6a'wf1on awe: few 'Wa+ch and Jewelry Repairing 'AuI'horized Longines-Wi++nauer Wa+ch Dealer 'Cos'rume Jewelry 'Top Charms NO. 9 RICHARDSON AD 5'5'52 y SHOPPING VILLAGE I fl Come and Gel' I+ fi,?p,,f72fgf7 ,3,zLfC?'iI'f ,f,gL,! I D If 1:5,LL1'I , I If M f fd A+ Mealflrnqf.. . L I fb I. 41, was A Af fl sf bwhsn ,:I,Uj?? flfhlfw U' ffl If A A S M 5 if ou NTRY SAUSAGE X210 30I N. Greenville RICHARDSON f Phone: AD5-7I8I f I I I1 I . J WI! I J I Il' I HOWARD'S HAIRDRESSERS T IW I My yr ll hir III fy xx Il I Individual Hair Sfyling b .g XQILX . Y X I X . Mr. Howard Dosier Ill llxfli -X A Complefe Personalized I R gy! fix mjybb , Beau+y Service III A . QK Air Condifioned U I, , I Ein , I! , I I 1 NIM KAW IRI I ' J I lj 57I9-A WEST LOVERS LANE QW CI X I DALLAS II I F 24 Xgxizi-. I Iwo I If I III IX w L I J I ,FIX 'tlfe IU N5 ' HC? , CASH DRYLGOODS if y ,L M Shoes Dry Goods Nohons I RICHARDSON, TEXAS AD5-797l I ,ww General Merchandise 'S V . . LET US HELP .9 zz: :I , 4 0 9 'D Effxfvdu 1 GiM'A-EEEMU Q A 77Zoaeq Q5 Ubmm. ,GAT LAAA -'E' 1 mm A mem M W EEEWWE T Q ZUQfx,,:ef,.0yQfx,4Y' Ukgvfdjwj AW fNEW V' lww, , em CITI ENS STATE Vw Ullfvfjnff' 0 TOPMJW ' JT Lf A , , DJQMRDSON, TEXAS W2 WN 5 Cf , 5, El ,,pzINQqw!ll ' A 1 J C NN B465 ffl S E , QS SERENA' A-,Ny -Q3 mm. F9 6-2:0 Mgxglqizvsu Nofhing bu+ ygdl- The Besi' . . , T 1 T' GRovEs MARKET H Od 0 f S d .h RICHARDSON Ca Your r ers In or an wlc es Phone: AD 5-5579 STUDENTS WELCOME MAIN AT SIGNAL LIGHT Real Values in Real Es+a're Since l920 Tom JAZESON a. sow s at ea o s ' rance ' o it X0 2516 ILE naTm XPSgQE AUX, N if 2 7 N f f if Www ir pHy'fi U X WMM 0fM5if yFY0yyQfQFf EAUTY if 'i r U QMEN fat ourgg i Is oi' B ming 'I'o You, n 1 Ya? Bevifixcismfg +0 Us . . My WMM OM , qjjwiiyviijby iWELE1X'5g1t1i'z, W ff' yi! gr HE COUNTRY STORE W .6 Your Affiliaied AG Sfore Fresh Mea+s and Groceries Qi Si 5 Ad 5-5351 X 'ff -- , t- N IM' 5' - 'QQ Q ..,,1w.rrn--x, X V ! 'sq . W5 - 3 ' BAlLEY'S - X i Growing Wi+l1 Richardson ' 'Ad 5-4947 - o I Ya CHlLTON'S 5,1 Homemade Ice Cream Everyone Is Welcome 44 y i '-'11212222125zziigxeiizaxiizeau111 ,. -- BOYS AND GIRLS I PHONE: AD 5-4054 I6 RICHARDSON HEIGHTS yy A I VILLAGE, RICHARDSON fm y ,W9i.fJo, My I XX y Q III? SQNKEARN HM SSW 'SIWZJI II ,Q G III I I ISI ISI JH 2, 'III 'II IW of I -In I ix IX II II E Hari y HII E rffyi ffdid I I ii QI ggi IUIWSW II A I I pi if f V I Qi? IM RR' Ivrpfifi fi I I R I IQ JUIWI ici MIIIMI IQWMII 0 if II M W Q iXI1'wfIi III I IIN Phone: AD 5-5235 Corner oISIQrQe 'ie gnd IIPOI IX Q I ,yi I 3 ii me 5 I I fx II Rlci-IAR R E 6, E XI Pix ix KN I Qc Are you having +een complexion problems? Try Merle Norman's 'rhree s'l'eps 'Io give your complexion new Iife and new beaufy. I ' MERLE NCRMAN COSMETICS STUDIO A PHONE: AD 5.4413 :obs Mcxanney RICHARDSON, TEXAS ' l Q L X fw Q I 'H DI I., 0' , -T Q, f' . I Il Af L ,, W I, . ,D . lf , C V ibn A M vl l aq,.f J, ' 1G00D,iYEAll -Q . I IQ L, rmss , I , I I -Ivjy GREEN I L i Irf4IARc5,IlE'sljf 2 L, f' L elf' SINCLAIR SERVICE IL A FXLOWSER 8g,'GI1F'I'l OP l pflllli llll7, 'lilLl!I , l ll l,,,L'f ly 'fi fldllllz QA, I V3 R, Qui! EI6weI's ghd Gillis! for ff 5:2 BELT LINE ROAD L Aqixlfon Siem 'ffl' .lg I LFE U AD 5-5783 LE la L lf. f. , 2I Iglchan son,,,RIv'IeIgI'I+s Dwgnfbfgfj Village ff4J7 ZMpa7Z6k4 W V V If ' ' It ' , Cf? PHONE: AD 5-3693 DALLAS BILL GREEN BUD GREENE! NI'Ie and Sunday AD 5-5363 Delivery GREEN AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE FLOYD DURHAM PAINT CONTRACTOR , 3,1 ' 'Ji 1 502 BELT LINE ROAD F959 JW ll QQ? .1 I ki L. X J AD 5-785I I 2 Mew my 1 , tiff sl f A -rr, ., L J Z, , 'I ki 517, s , Nl 3 jyew AYP X jx -ta YQQDQQIS ly A L IL 3 ,Rf L0 QNX AJ --1 ,NN 6 1 QQ . My n :Ax lv X, L, J ,lille Q fbif Wil-.J QJIJ LINE UP AD 5-1951 9 M iw -A with U, RICHARDSON, TEXAS B EA R BILL GREEN BUD GREEN . . fffffii- Hair Siylmg TI1aI' Is QSM'-:I Jgf Dis'I'inc+iveIy IncIivicIuaI A II THE PANDORA BEAUTY SALON I I5 RICHARDSA 'N SHOPWG vijylieg I AP 5'43'8 fi ,' FII QU A fi? Q IT , :LQ I, M Q A W T L' L If ffl, f! jfiw J I , , ff f yff fag? COITQFIIIIO J I ,iff I 3 ' if 3 I' U I II!!! fffi DEE5 If I Mi! ' ff!! I I ratify JL T ' 'Q S L Wil' ,jf ' fqfkb THE FINEST IN ci-IARCOAL BROIL HAMBURGERS S -Iliff! A if 7 I If M ' , ' IL! ,, ,jjlff lair!! LAAJM A fir .ff A fII3 ,NofIh 6feef1viIIefVI MII AD 5 9I9I 'WS iv haf J rf ' if If IF YOU WANT A BETTER WORLD IN WHICH TO LIVE . . . START IN YOUR OWN COMMUNITY. IF YOU WANT BETTER DRY CLEANING . . TRY RICHARDSON CLEANERS AND LAUNDRY 109 E. Main S+ree+ W. G. IBILLI SPARKS AD 5-9105 II S a PIeaSure Io Serve You. Toys Hobbies CH I LDREN'S WON DERLAND Nor+I1 of Ci+izenS S+a+e Bank PHONE: AD 5-6066-RICHARDSON Hallmark Cards Pariy Supplies SUN DRUGS Richardson's COMPLETE Drug Sfofex Eo E Every Need E eEe E Delecfob-le Sun Room Food Ax FREE FAST EE5EEUvEliT7E I Pd.MQHff 4I Richardson Heighfs Village if RICHARDSON, TEXAS AD5 7I I0 , My ,SZ E fix, xi MN Look for the SIGN of the TIME . A.x, ,f f'PHOTOGRAPHER ef 4 f f I 1 ., I , , J ,. . ,,f, ' . 3 if 44 'fl L- ' . 6 ij-- Y . 273 ,FRED CONGER Winner of Eigl1'r Disfinguished Awards for I957-I958 204 OWENS BUILDING I AD 5-4004 1 I 49 MV! . 7QL4feQ , Q 4404 7M47j5j4fff w7f4'4RTCHARDSON la ZZQTXQLZQQEIGHTS, INC. I XJ r , MW, ,.z5.i,J. ,, GMO 7570! kg!! LC Ca! 9953 Richardson XJMXQAL 64 img CLZLJMTX 7 Hei9h+s shopping AD 'BZZWWMX Village jig? ifk, QMQIZTLU in in fjfffa IM MIM M IW QM pwml in 4 ,gawk WWI WI WI, , . In M524 M W M Conciriu ahons +o SenlO1SNWK59 f-KLM MIIIQII X In il Ml QMQWTM4 OKI ,M BOWLING CENTER 644 pfA,W ilMQ fillfw A Where Bowling ls Fun. . VAN s I I l 1 I . Cenfral Expressway Xu A , T ,Q V , E gf 5 , i VILLAGE TEXACO 5I8 BELT LINE ROAD AD 5-6692 Free Pickup and Delivery Comple'I'e Service for Yo r Car MQ W Tw ig A i i'i A 4 i, L90 XMIM W u gibhons feniors of I95 5. iv: Q fqll V f' S Qi QW -e , iif' ' T gf E E MALT, Q bf Q- X Dr , 1 f, 4. 4 W , Lf A f u U X For Su , Nalifs, one Hoi' Dogs-Corn .Lg. I- burgers T EM AX W 1 JJ-J ron- - urgers- ren ries , ov' . A A W B 'IAB E E' kkw I is .XI E up Q Maw! errr' J ,,fi3,HoNE AD 5-bonu U 2 A ,rc r-?fb - 'f-' E I ff' X Sri, i nf MQW ri,r 2 'ii re f,a9532I GREENVILLE AVENUE A yy MI, A 113 onefln Your Orders for Fasi' Service T SSN 9? ,M I SL T N95 My X 'Ki' gp 0 W VV i EINV A iziwgii ., THE BEAUTY CENTER Q A 209 Easi' Polk S+ree+ 2 AD5-6376 WESTERN AUTO Western M. ASSOCIATE STORE jf,Q'f, ' A ' I A ' sian: e Wizard Appliances Assagzie Davis Tires Wizard BaHeries AD 5'9l09 Over 4,000 in +he S+ore for You RICHARDSON H. M. QMACKJ GRAY, Owner 0-'vs-of . R, R ww 1- R aw PARA RICHARDSON JUNIOR Kjfs-,1,.Z AND SENIOR HIGH 0 A as R , R R AY ,gf ' he 'ia:6fn,.,f0 !l'f1 YJ V Z, Kpfjfz r 9, ,,.- it .i,vgf,.g 4, A ,ss , .W ff if X A i 1 r V I A fx-gif-1',!.V!? t I ,il M sgfiis, Wt, A,,, Vi. .L new .fif-s4v..,,,,L.,! Q . Jr , K A I 'ww ,, R ,,Uiv', P.-I-.A. 4- gf !gj'f.!' 11v'p'j: 1' 1 xv 3 fi ffl RV ff 1 we El ff -ff f J is I wa ' 1 I , V Q' , 1' ' ,f - A 4 ' ', - ' W. vp - ,. , L If Q I yff wwf I GENE S CAFETERIA Main S+ree+ a+ McKinney 2 ' Q AD 5-9I24 RICHARDSON L50 A fad! ?aod.f gb , ' 99 R f ' ' Abbott, A Linda, 79 Adams, Don, 73, 151 Adams, John, 79 Agee, Camilla, 87, 163, 170 Akin, Mary Frances, 79 Alford, Alford, J01m,s7, 155, 168 Judy,s1, 152, 171 Allen, Jody, 65, 140, 141, 144, 148, 152 Allen, Lana, 10, 19, 37, 46, 144, 152, 156, 160, 146 Allison, Dixie, 79, 154, 157 Altman, Jo Ellen, 73, 141, 145, 150, 152, 156 Aly, Bill, 87 Aly, Richard, 65 Aly, Sandra, 93, 152, 154 Anderson, Alex, 79 Anderson, Deloris, 73 Anderson, Ethel, 65, 145, 152, 160 Anderson, Jim, 46 Anderson, Robert, 87, 154 Index p of Students Biggerstafi, John F., 79 Biggs, Janet, 79 Biggs, Judy, 79 Bishop, Frances, 65, 142, 146, 150 Bishop, Katy, 87 Blackwell, Peggy, 65, 70, 140, 160 Blackwood, Carol, 73 Blackwood, Glenn, 65, 130, 133 Blew, Mike, 93, 155 Block, Larry, 87, 127 Bloss, Rosalind, 15, 47, 152, 156, 160 17 Bobo, Warren, 79 Boe, Susan, 87 Bomar, Judy, 65, 160 Borah, Lonna, 10, 47, 152, 156, 160, 166 Borchardt, Amelia, 87 Borchardt, Linda, 65, 161 Borchardt, Patricia, 19, 47, 144, 161 Bowers, Sandra Gail, 87, 152 Bowling, Sharon, 79, 152, 169 Boykin, Bob, 93, 168 Breedlove, David, 47, 149, 153 Buchan Andres, Bobbie, 73 Andres, Larry, 65, 164 Andres, Robbie, 73 Andrychuk, Dennis, 87, 155 Ansley, Janis, 87, 141, 171 Ashbill, Mary Beth, 15, 46, 93, 171 Asbill, Ruth, 171 Ashill, Curtis, 73 Ashburn, Jimmy, 73 Arruda, Maureen, 79, 91 Atkins, Joe, 87, 155 B Baccus, Shirley, 87, 109, 152, 170 Baggarly, Hal, 87, 169 Bain, Bill, 14, 79, 127, 135, 141, 155 Brewer, Jean, 93, 152, 157 Bridgefarmer, Donnie, 79 Bridges, Joe, 87 Bridges, Suzanne, 65, 142, 156, 161 Brooks, Billy, 87, 168 Brooks, Jerry, 65, 155 Brooks, Terry, 73 Brown, B. K., 73, 9 Brown, Babs, 65, 107, 142, 144 Brown, Darwin, 87 Brown, Jerry W., 65, 135 Brown, Jo, 87 Brown, Judy Ann, 47, 152, 157, 171 Brown, Phillip, 79 Brown, Bay, 79 Brown, Roy, 73 Brown, Steve, 87, 127 an, John, 78, 79, 126, 135, 14 Baets, Baker, Baker, Foster, 87, 157 Laura, 15, 73, 146 Barclay, Susie, 93, 142 Barnes, Arnold, 87, 127 Barnes, Barbara, 73, 146, 151 Barnes, Dora, 87, 168 Barnes, George, 87, 154 Barnes, Loretta, 65 Barnett, Jorie, 73, 146, 158 Barnett, Larry, 37, 44, 45, 101, Barnett, 112, Sharon, 73 Barr, David, 65, 123, 141, 150 Barrett, Carol Ann, 73, 152 Bates, Chuck, 20, 46, 152 Baugh, Baugh, Beverly, 87 Dale, 65 113, 114, 115, 119, 128 Baughman, Beverly, 46, 156, 162, 146 Baumel, Baxter, Beal, K Bealle, Diana, 79, 171 Mike, 33, 73 aaren, 15, 65, 146, 171 Suzanne, 87 Beebe, Charles, 12, 65, 146 Beebe, Jo, 73, 145 Ray, 79, 151 Bullard, Tana, 73, 161 Burdick, Roberta, 93, 152, 154 Burke, Carol, 79, 82 Burke, Linda, 65, 141, 164 Burke, Terry, 79 Burkhalter, Dianne, 73, 151 Burnett, Patty, 79, 145, 146 Bush, Susan, 73, 141, 145, 146, 161 Butler, Diane, 73 Buxton, Bill, 73, 149, 150 Buxton, Carolyn, 64, 65, 162, 163 Byrd, Phyllis Lee, 22, 48, 166 C Caillet, Julien, 79 Cain, Linda, 87, 154 Caldwell, James, 65 Cameron, Mike, 65, 155 Cameron, Pat, 73 Cameron, Ronny, 79, 142 Beggs, Leon, 65 Bell, Bill, 79, 120 Bell, Dianne, 79, 92 Bell, Don, 46, 63, 166, 167 Bell, Karen, 92, 93 Bellows, Carolyn, 47, 156 Bennett, Judy, 73, 171 Bennett, Wayne, 93 Berg, Susie, 65 Bergeran, Elaine, 73, 145 Best, Thomas, 65, 141, 149, 150, 153 Camp, Wayne, 73 Campbell Campbell Campbell Campbell Campbell, Campbell, Carson, 73 Charles 65 149 Q Don v.fJr.fs7, 142 , Karen, 87, 169 Loyd, 23, 48 Wade, 19, 48, 141, Canada, Susan, 65 Cantwell, Elaine, 73, 171 Carlson, Beverly, 73 Carmichael, Oren, 48, 152, 153 153, 157 I t l E t i 1 1 1 1 1 l 1 l l F 1 Carney, Clifton, 65 Carr, Elizabeth, 73, 148, 150, 156 Carr, Margaret, 93, 157 Carrington, Bryce, 79, 126 Carrington, Jack, 87, 155 Carrington, Lou Ann, 93, 142, 164 Carrington, Shelia, 79, 141 Carson, Larry, 87 Carter, Judy, 73 Carter, Sherry, 87 Caudill, Charles, 93 Caudill, Don, 152, 168, 169 Caudill, Randy M., 87, 91, 152, 169 Champion, Shirley, 15, 48 Chandler, Ted, 10, 87, 109, 127 Childre Alan. 23, 48, 99, 112, 113, 114, 119, 128, 140, 143 Childrei Catherine, 73 Chilton Diane, 87, 157 Chilton? Jimmy, 93 Chilton , Sue, 49 Christensen, Arna, 79 Christensen Jo 19 73 148 155 christian, s1ie1,nnf38,,49, 102, 136, 156,161, 164 Cissne, John W., 73, 142 Cissne, Judy, 87, 154 Clanton, Carole, 17, 22, 38, 45, 49, 63, 141, 145, 150, 162, 164 Clark, Cathy, 87, 152 Clarke, Curtis, 65, 122 Clifton, Janie, 79, 154 Cloud, John, 93, 168 Cloud, Lloyd, 49, 112, 116 Cloud, Sarah, 73, 145, 160 Coffey, Nanette, 16, 49, 145, 146, 148, 152, 160 Coldiron, Jeff, 87 Cole, Edgar L., 79 Collard, Frances, 87 Collard, Kenneth, 65 Colwell, Suzy, 79 Collier, Trisha, 87 Combest, Ann, 79 Combs, Tommy, 49 Coney, Billy Wayne, 50, 63, 166 Conder , Sally, 39, 65, 70, 160 Conner, Charles David, 70 Conner, Nell, 50, 156, 160 Conoly, Conoly, Emmett, 73, 124, 134 Janice, 79, 141, 163 Conyers, Bobbie Jean, 87 Cook, Larry, 79, 126 Corbett Corbin, , David, so Keith, 87, 170 Cordell, Victor, 87, 155, 168 Coreil, Bobbie Jean, 12, 44, 45, 100, 140, 144, 152, 160 Coreil, Vincent Dale, 73, 147 Correll, Stewart, 66, 112, 122, 143, 149 Cosby, James, 73 Covington, Ronnie, 18, 72, 73, 112, 123, 131, 134, 140 Cox, Eddie, 66 Craft, Carol, 66, 154 Crawford, Carol, 87, 168 Crittenden, Sue, 66, 145 Crockett, John, 66, 112, 122, 155 Crockett, Pat, 8, 10, 66, 162, 163, 20 Crockett, Vhilma, 74, 145 Croly, Joann, 79, 152 Crossen, Steve, 37, 127, 137 Crump, Glenda, 87 Cummings, Janis, 87, 171 Cunningham, Bruce, 79 Cusac, TCITC, 66, 152 Damico, PattY, 93, 152, 169 Daniel, Deanna, 187 Darden, Steve, 66, 143, 149 D Davis, Charles, 64, 66, 107, 112, 113, 117, 120, 130, 133 Davis, Dick, 79, 155 Davis, Mary, 79, 154 Davis, Ronnie, 66, 150 Davy, Jill, 87, 168 Dawson, Ann, 93, 152, 154 Dawson, Harold, 50, 149, 153 Dean, Scotty, 87 Deer, Henry, 66, 70, 130, 143, 150 Deering, Debbie, 74, 141, 145, 148, 150, 153, 164 DeKokeI, Jim, 94, 126, 151, 155 DeLong, Steve, 87, 127 Deuback, Carolyn, 11, 74, 116, 152, 162, 163 Dever, Danny, 74 Dever, Patricia Ann, 44, 50, 106, 140, 146, 152, 156, 160, 167 Dever, Susan, 87 de Villeneuve, Allan, 33, 74, 149 DeWalt, Cary, 78, 94, 126 Deweese, Diana Sue, 60, 145, 164 Deweese, Richard, 87, 155, 168 Dillon, Diane, 87, 141 Dillon, Kay, 74 Dillion, Loyette, 94, 141 Dimick, Roger, 93 Donohoe, Pat, 87, 141, 170 Donaldson, Ricky, 74 Donaldson, Walter, 51, 143, 146 Dorough, Dewey, 66 Dorough, Mike, 87, 127 Dosier, Sharon, 87, 141, 142, 157 Dreisbach, Joe, 23, 66 Duckworth, Peggy, 87, 154 Dudley, Warren, 80 Dunn, Donald, 80, 129 Dupuy, Teddy, 87, 150, 154, 157 Durham, Brooks, 51, 103, 112, 113, Durham, Carol, 87, 154 Durham, Guy, 88, 127, 137 Durrett, Charles, 94, 135 E Eadler, Ron, 18, 66, 134, 20 Eady, Buddy, 94 Earle, Richie, 66, 149, 158 Echols, George, 94 Echols, Guy, 74, 141, 142 Echols, Mike, 88 Edge, Connie, 88, 152 Edwards, Harriet, 88, 90 Eickmeyer, Ceorgiana, 51, 146, 152 Eikner, Judy, 94, 141, 146 Eitel, Judy, 74 Ellard, Linda, 94, 146 Ellsberry, Mark, 74, 147, 155 Ellsberry, Steven, 93, 155 Emery, Corliss, 94 Emery, Marilyn, 66 Epperson, Kay, 74, 148, 151 Erwin, Judy, 66, 150 Eubank, Randy, 74, 151 Evans, Jack, 66 Everett, Judy, 74, 75 Everett, Kay, 66 Everly, Ada Leigh, 51, 167 Evinger, Amelia, 93, 169 Ewbank, Tommy, 74, 141, 143 F 120, 128, '140, 143, 164 Fairchild, Leon, 74, 122, 134, 147, 148 Farrell, Ricky, 88, 127, 168 Faulkner, Ralph, 10, 11, 16, 44, 45, 106, 152, 160, 162, 163 164 Fekety, Ann 6 ery, uSaii,92,93,154g2-61,66 6 ylev Fenchenbach, Loretta, 94, 157 Fickertt, Karan, 66, 142, 154, 156, 164 Fickertt, Susan, 88, 141, 142, 154 Finch, Becky, 74 Finley, Carol, 74, 152 Finley, Thomas, 51, 112, 113, 116, 153 Fisher, Don, 88, 127, 137 Fitch, Doris, 83, 66, 69 Flanagan, Jimmie, 88 Flanagan, Rita Sue, 88 Fleck, Barbie, 74 Fleck, Bunny, 52, 63, 141, 152, 157, 162 Fletcher, Walter, 88 Flinn, Christina, 88 Floyd, Bob, 15, 23, 35, 74, 140, 141 Floyd, Teresa, 88 Forney, Linda, 66, 119 Foster, Mike, 94 Franklin, Christine, 88, 152 Franklin, George J., 74, 128, 148, 150 Franklin, Katy Lou, 52, 141, 150, 156, 164 Franklin, Roberta, 74 Freeman, Barbara, 66, 145, 149, 161 Freeman, Bobby, 94 Freeman Corinne 94 Freeman? Eddie R,ay, 66 Fulford, Nancy, 15, 52, 171 G Galloway, Carolyn, 94, 151 Gant, Jerry, 94 Gant, Marshall, 11, 16, 15, 23, 52, 132, 140, Garbett, Jeri, 88, 152 Gardner, Bettye, 88, 152, 171 Gardner, Nancie, 74, 146, 152 Garrett, Charlotte, 88, 152, 164 Garver, Frank, 52, 112, 113, 114, 153 Gaston, Karen, 10, 74, 116, 145, 162, 163 Gates, Carla, 94, 164 Gay, Linda, 66, 146, 20 Geist, Don, 74 Geppert, Amy, 80 Geppert, Myron, 93 Gibson, Joy, 94, 141 Gibson, Mike, 36, 88, 152 Gibson, Richard, 88 Gidney, James, 66 Gilbreath, Jean Gilkison, Judie, 66 Gillen, Linda, 94 Goldman, Michele, 94 Goldsberry, O,Brien, 93, 147, 176 Gomez, Christine, 64 Gordon, Don, 17, 23, 38, 45, 52, 143, 150, 1 Gordon, Sue, 15, 74, 141, 145, 158 Gorham, Susan, 66 Goss, Marian, 66 Goss, Melba, 94 Grabsky, Jeanette, 94 Graham, Dianna, 93, 109, 170 Graham, Sherry, 78, 94, 141, 142, 170 Grifemberg, John, 93 Grange, Tim, 23, 94, 154 Graves, Larry, 74 Gray, Janice, 74, 146, 161 Green, Green, Green, Green, Green, Greene Griffen Q Kay, 16, 33, 66, 152, 156 Griffin, Donna, 88, 152 James, 88 Jeffery, 93 Jerry R., 53 Patricia, 93, 154, 157 David 66 Barbara 94 Griffin, Jimmy, 88, 127, 155 Griffin, Groves, Sue, 66 Carol, 94, 150 Grubbs, Wanda Louise, 74 130, 143, 148, 153 53 Gunn, Shirley, 88 H Hall, Frank, 93 Hall, Wanda, 74 Hamilton, Lisa, 94, 145 Handley, Judy, 141 Handley, Linda, 66, 149, 158 Handy, Tommy, 88 Hardin, Annette, 74, 151 Hardin, Elizabeth, 88, 142, 168 Hardin, Sue, 66, 156 Hargrove, Jackie, 88, 142 Harrell, Judy, 94 Harrell, Mike, 88, 127 Harris, Bill, 74 Harris, Dave, 93 Hams, Pat, 33, 170 Harris, Stonellc, 53, 152, 10, 157, 160, 161 Hart, Phillip, 16, 20, 23, 53, 143, 149, 153 Hartin, Cynthia, 67, 145, 119 Hartin, Tom, 74, 108, 124, 141, 149 Harty, J udy, 74, 145, 162 Haskett, Fred, 94, 151 Harvill, Tommy, 88 Hawes, Leilani, 94, 146 Hawkins, Bob, 67, 124, 149 Hawkins, Richard, 94, 126, 141 Hayden, Johnny, 88 Hayes, J acquelyn, 88, 152 Hayes, Pat, 53, 166 Haworth, Jerry, 94, 124 Head, Howard, 67, 112, 123, 141, 149 Heimberg, Felix, 74 Heimberg, Krista, 67 Helbing, Sheila, 74, 141, 144 Hendrix, Marian, 74, 145, 157 Henigan, Sonny, 67, 125 Henry, Bill, 94, 126, 155 Henry, Jennifer Kay, 88 Hensell, Robert, 53, 143, 153 Hensell, Ronnie, 67, 143 Hensley, Clyde, 11, 53, 143 Herber, Mary Ann, 74, 108, 145, 146, 156 Herber, Tom, 88, 127 Hewitt, Bev, 67, 144, 156, 161 Hewitt, Michael, 94 Hicks, Doug, 94 Hicks, Jeanni, 94 Hicks, Jeff, 88 Higgins, Walter, 88, 147 Hillard, Ruby, 74, 152 Hilsen, Marilyn, 54, 141, 156, 157, 164, 166 Hilton, Rodney, 88, 168 Hinds, Tommy, 67 Hobby, Carol Ann, 88 Hobby, Robert, 74 Hoff, Herbert, 20, 79, 149 Holmes, David, 88, 127, 137 Holmes, Sabra, 54, 146, 152, 156 Hooser, Carroll, 94, 135 Horne, Carolyn, 94, 145 Horning, Dean, 88, 147, 168 Horne, Joe, 81 Hoskins, Beverly, 81, 141, 169, 170 Hoskins, Kay, 54, 142, 146, 156, 161 Housley, Belita, 145 Housley, Raybun, 67, 68, 75 House, Billy, 81 Houston, Carolyn, 74, 154 Houston, Terry, 54, 130, 131, 132, 143 Hover, David, 67, 124, 140, 143 Howard, Beverly, 81, 145 Howard, Janice, 54, 156, 161, 167 Howard, Jimmy, 31 Hudnall, Ellen, 75, 145 Hudnall, Kitty, 88, 152 Huffhines, Becky, 54, 140, 156, 158 Huffhines, Judy, 67, 160 Huffhines, Olivia, 81, 141 Huifhines, Robert, 93 Huffhines, Stanley, 67 Hulbert, Charles, 88 Humphries, Dianna, 15, 81, 151, 171 Hunsaker, Dave, 67, 149 Hurst, Sharon, 75, 146 Hutchens, Gary, 67 Hutchens, Landon Ray, 88, 155 Hutton, Joan, 81, 141, 152 I Ingram, Sally, 81 Irons, Janet, 75 J Jackson, Jackson, Bill, 67 David, 81 Jackson, Judy, 81, 170 Jackson, Nancy, 88 Jackson, Patsy, 55, 156 James, Linda, 81, 141, 146 James, Nancy Carol, 93 Jameson, Patricia, 88, 152 Janis, Diane, 23, 55, 146, 156 Jaynes, Thomas Allen, 93, 155 Jeffery, Patty, 75, 154 Jenkins, Don, 81 Jennings, Sylvia, 55 Jobe, Barbara, 88 Johnsey, Betty, 81 Johnsey, Gene, 75, 124 Johnson, David, 39, 75 Johnson, Dianne, 67 Johnson, Jill, 81 Johnson, Joey, 81 Johnson, Lew Ann, 75 Johnson, Mary, 15, 75, 146, 158 Johnson, Mike, 81 Johnson, Mike, 88, 147 Johnson Rayna, 81 Johnson Sandra, 81, 145 Johnson, Sandy, 67 Johnson, Sue, 55, 156, 160, 146, 164 Jones, Bill, 81 Jones, Carolyn, 67 Jones, Carroll, 67 Jones, Cheryl, 75, 145, 151 Jones, Jack, 75 Jones, Jack, 33 Jones, Janet, 14, 37, 75, 145 Jones, Judy, 81, 141, 142, 150 Jones, Ramona, 75 Jones Ronnie 93 Jordan, Mike, 81 Joseph, Carl, 75 Judd, Ben, 81, 141 Judd, Nancy Jane, 75, 154 K Karnavas, Steve, 88, 137 Kaytis, Penny, 67, 144, 152 Keen, Harry E. 111, 75 Keil, Dianne, 67, 141, 145, 149, 160 Keil, Judy, 75, 142, 156, 160 Keith, Mary Ann, 81 Keith, Pat, 20, 55, 112, 113, 117, 121, 130, 133, 146, 152, 164 Keller, Donna, 88 Keller, J eanell, 67 Kelly, Bill, 81 Kelly, Larry, 81, 91 Kenworthy, Joe, 33, 75 Kenyon, Billie-Jean, 75 Khkara, Michael William, 88 Kifer, Kay, 81 Kimbrough, Betti, 15, 75, 144, 146, 160, 1 Kimbrough, Helen, 81, 141, 163 Kimsey, Kay, 81 Kinder, Billy, 88, 120, 127, 137, 170 Kinder, David, 67, 120, 130, 140, 141, 143 Kindle, Don, 81, 126 King, Ginnette, 86, 88, 152, 163, 170 King, Roy, 67, 112, 141, 149, 155 Kinman, Donna, 55 Kirk, Max, 67 Kleinman, Diana, 88 Kleinman, Irene, 67 Knape, Charlotte, 67, 145 Knape, Shirley, 88, 171 Knight, Billye, 81 Knobel, Eddie, 81 Kovsky, Wanda, 11, 33, 75, 145, 152, 160 Krause, Tommy Ray, 67 Kreticos, Ronny, 81, 126 Kunath, Hank, 88, 168 Kuykendall, Jim, 81, 147 Kuykendall, Pat, 81 L Lairsen, Jack, 75 Laniord, Judy, 81 Larkin, Betsy, 67, 141, 149, 160 Larkin, Kirk, 81, 14,7 LaRue, Michael, 81, 147 Lawrence, Gretchen, 81, 146, 169 Lawrence, Mike, 56 Ledger, Robert, 75 Lee, Blair, 20, 56, 130, 132, 141, 143, 149 Lee, Jeanne, 81 Lee, Peggy, 56, 145, 156, 161 Lester, Harold, 82 Lester, Johnny, 88 Lester, Lois, 56, 161, 166 Lever, Terry, 82 Lewis, Linda, 56, 63, 152, 156, 167 Lillard, Ronnie, 88 Lillard, Sandra, 82 Lloyd, Linda, 88, 168, 171 London, David, 88 Lott, Thomas, 88, 147 Love, Ben, 41, 82, 85, 126, 135, 141, 151 Love, Jimmy, 45, 56, 149, 153 Love, Joe, 93 Lucas, Lana, 88 Ludington, Larry, 75, 124, 145, 151 Luker, Paul, 82, 151 Lumpkin, Martin, 88 Lynch, Carol, 75 M MacKenzie, Rod, 82 Magar, Barbara, 89 Magee, Jerry, 89, 127 Malcik, Jeanne, 89, 141, 154 Manning, Joan, 57, 146 Maples, Garry, 89 Maples, La.rry, 89 Maples, Ronnie, 75 Marsalis, Diane, 89 Marshall, Gayle, 82, 142 Marshall, Joe, 82, 151 Martin, Laura, 67, 140, 141, 154, 161 Martin, Suzanne, 57, 141, 145, 152 Martin, Tommy, 93, 170 Martin, Wallace, 75 64, 171 Massey, Paul, 67, 143 Massey, Tommy, 67, 143 Martin, Carl, 89, 168, 169 Maupin, Andrea, 89, 170, 171 Maxwell, David, 82, 135, 1.57 Maxwell, Dwight, 89, 127 McAda, Bill, 67 McAda, Dan, 57 McAlpine, Jean, 82, 141 McAnally, Mike, 89, 137 McBee, Mike, 82 McBride, Susan, 89 McCarthy, Karen, 67, 149 McClearin, Joyce, 89, 141, 152 McClune, Melanie, 89, 154 McClure, Allen, 57, 63, 112, 116, 166 McConnell, Jones, 89, 141 McElreath, Mike, 67, 71 McElwain, Jimmy, 89 McElyea, Charlie, 75, 147 McFarland, JoAnne, 57, 141, 14-5 McGee, Mike, 89 McKenzie, Rod, 85, 126 McLane, Mark, 89 McMullin, Linda Noreen, 75, 146 McMu1lin, Gary, 82 McMul1in, Wm. Craig, 89 McNeese, Kathy, 89 McNeil1ey, Mike, 93, 168 McNeme, Jim, 75, 147, 155 McNeme, Ronnie, 89, 127, 154 Mead, Judith, 75 Meadows, Paul, 75 Meeks, Classie, 75 Meir, Robert, 68 Mendenhall, Ricky, 89, 127, 154, 155 Merriman, Linda, 89, 141, 170 Merritt, Mike, 82 Mervicker, Barbara, 82, 141, 146 Mervicker, Diane, 23, 68, 144, 146 Mervicker, Don, 57, 112, 116 Mervicker, Lois, 58, 150 Mervicker, Marion, 75 Meseberg, Carol, 89 Meyer, Jim, 68, 71, 134 Michaels, Pat, 68, 130, 133, 141, 143 Miller, Danna, 89 Miller, David, 75, 153 Miller, Jim, 82, 126, 135, 170 Millington, James, 68 Millington, Marlys, 89, 141 Mills, Jerry Mills, Linda, 82, 146 Mims, Carol, 82, 141, 154 Mims, Ronny, 82, 126 Minor, Leo, 89, 127, 137 Moody, Charlotte, 89, 152, 171 Moody, Kaye, 75 Moore, Carole, 68, 75, 145, 156, 161, Moore, David, 89, 127, 137 Moore, Ginger, 13, 72, 150, 153 Moore, Hemmy, 89, 127 Moore, Larry, 82 Moore, Linda, 89, 170 Moore, Mary Kay, 82 Moore, Mike Moore, Suzanne, 82, 141, 145, 150 Morgan, Annette, 89, 152 Morgan, Charlotte, 58, 146, 152, 156, Morgan, Pam, 75, 140, 161, 171 Morgan, Sharon, 89 Morris, Allen, 68, 37, 127 Morris, Bill. 93 Morris, Billie, 89, 168 Morris, James B., 89, 127 Morris, Jesse, 68 Morris Jimmie, 76 Morris, , Linda, 76, 146, 151 Morris, Mike, 89, 127, 137, 147 , 170 164 162, 163 Morriss, Todd, 23, 76, 142 Morrow, Hollis, 58 Morton, Mike, 127 Morton, Sammy, 76, 147, 151 Mullenweg. Betty, 91, 141, 150, 170 Mullenweg, Bill, 76, 112, 123, 134, 147, 148 Murphey, Sandra, 76, 145, 146 Murphy, Jerry, 23, 68 Murray. Bob, 82 Murray, Margaret Sue, 58, 171 Myers, Robert, 127 N Nanni, Nia, 68 Naugle, Curt, 76 Neale, Karen, 76 Neale, Sharon, 89, 152 Nelson, Butch, 76, 124 Nelson, Judy, 82, 141 Nelson, Martha, 18, 58, 98, 128, 129, 140, 161 Nelson, Sheila, 89, 142, 152, 168 Nicholas, Carl, 76 Nichols. Pola, 68, 71, 146, 156 Ninich, Sherry, 89, 152 Nolen, Dudley, 68 Norman, Ralph, 82, 155 Norris, Judy, 93 Norris, Peggy Laraine, 82, 145 Noteware, Jackie, 93, 170 Noteware, Tommie, 76, 93 O O'Brien, Ann, 58, 152, 156, 166 Oddson, Terry, 76, 141, 149 Oddson, Tex, 89, 127 Odom, David, 59, 148, 152, 155 Odum, Anne, 68, 141, 149, 151 Odum, Charles, 89, 169 Odum, Judy, 14, 76, 145, 150, 152, 154 Olixn, Cvae, 82, 141, 146 Oliver, Mike, 92, 170 Olson, Karen Ann, 89, 103 Orten, Dennis, 16 P Pace, Jimmy T., 82, 126 Pace, John, 68 Packard, Lynn, 59, 156, 167 Palmer, Barbara, 89, 141 Park, Janet, 68, 151 Parker, Jay, 76, 147, 151 Parker, Ronnie, 69, 155 Parker, Sue, 89, 90, 152 Parks, Diane, 20, 69, 152 Parsons, Claude, 69, 112, 123 Parsons, Jan, 89, 170 Parsons, Phil, 82 Partlow, Ann, 82, 150, 151 Paul, Nolan, 69, 141, 143, 149, 153 Paul, Wayne, 17, 76 Payne, Jan, 10, 59, 104, 128, 129, 141, Payne, Ruth, 69, 128, 129, 162 Peacock, Vicki, 89 Pearce, Nita, 69 Pelland, Ray, 69 Pennington, Sue, 76 Perkins, Wanda, 82 Perry, Kathleen, 82 Perryman, Judy, 82, 146 Perskin, Spencer, 76, 124, 148, 155 Petchulat, Bobby, 82 Petchulat, Janice, 82, 171 Peterson, Sharon, 89, 90, 141, 170, 171 Petty, Charles, 69 Phemister, Glenn, 89, 127 145, 148, 152, 162, 163 Philips, Don, 64, 69, 112, 113, 122, 134, 140 Pickard, Penny, 59, 152, 154, 156, 160, 164 Pitcock, Larry, 82 Pitts, Lynn, 82, 147 Plummer, Mike, 89, 168, 169 Ponder, Don, 72, 76, 147 Pope, Kathy Dianne, 89, 142, 152 Pope, Tracey, 76 Powell, Glen, 59, 112, 120 Powell, Joyce, 82 Powell, Mac, 89, 147, 170 Powell, Richard, 76 Preston, .Jennie Fay, 82, 146 Prewitt, Beverly, 82, 108, 146, 170 Price, Dianne, 86, 89, 141, 152 Price, Jesse Lee, 76, 147 Price, Rick, 23, 82, 158, 119 Price, Ronnie, 89, 137 Price, Sue, 89, 152, 171 Prichard, Barbara, 83 Prichard, Don, 76 Prichard, Ronald, 76 Proctor, Gregory, 83, 126, 135 Pruitt, Bill, 83, 126 Pruitt, Jan, 59, 146, 156, 160, 167 Purnell, Mary, 69, 145, 149 Putnam, Buster, 69 Putnam, Marjorie Ann, 44, 45, 128, 129, 146, 158 R Ramser, Charles, 60, 141, 148, 149, 153 Ramser, Dick, 76, 124 Ramsey, Ann, 69, 152, 20 Rankin, Bobby, 83 Ruhl, Donna, 76, 151 Russell, Kaye, 60, 144, 146, 156, 171 Rust, Jay, 93, 152, 169 Rutledge, Mike, 76, 124 Rutledge, Ronnie, 68, 70, 84, 112, 113, Rutherford, Becky, 76 S Sanders, Arnold, 83 Sanders, Freema, 90, 168 Sanders, Karen, 83, 151 Sanders, Linda, 90 Saye, Bobby, 70 Saye, Jerry, 90, 147 Schaerdel, Arthur, 83 Schaerdel, Diane, 69, 141, 153, 160 Schoonbeck, John, 77, 149, 151, 153 Schumacher, Cindy, 70, 144, 149, 160 Schweikert, Loyce Ann, 77, 151, 152 Schwink, Ted, 83, 135, 151, 169 Scott, Janene, 70 Scott, Jeff, 36, 77, 141, 148, 153 Self, Gerald, 12, 70, 151 Self, Stanley, 90, 127, 170 Serva, Joanne, 83 Shaw, Mary, 60, 145, 152 Shaw, Ned Van, 91, 168 Shaw, Rita, 83, 146 Shearer, Dick, 83 Sheehan, Pat, 93, 147 Shepard, John, 93 Shepard, Barbara, 77, 145 Sherrill, Dickie, 23, 83, 170 Sherritt, Patsy, 15, 77, 145, 171 Rasco, Wayne, 76 Raymond, Connie, 76, 171 Reams, Charles, 93, 155 Reardon, Beverly, 16, 47, 64, 69, 148, 160 Reauis, Victor, 76, 152 Reddick, Mary, 69, 167 Reed, Dennis, 89 Reedy, David, 76, 124, 134, 143, 149 Reedy, Floyd, 83, 126 Reid, Bill, 83 Rennecker, Nick, 23, 69, 134 Rennels, Ruth Ann, 78, 83, 151 Reno, Dianne, 93, 152 Reynolds, DeAnn, 69, 145, 20 Reynolds, Richard, 93, 154 Reynolds, Ricky, 89, 155 Rhodes, Neal, 83 Rice, Bobby, 89 Rice, Nancy, 83, 171 Rice, Stan, 20, 69, 143, 152, 156, 167 Richards, Tom, 93, 155 Riffe, Carla, 60, 146, 156, 171 Riffe, Sandra, 83, 141, 145 Rippy, Robert, 76, 124, 134 Roark, Tim, 75, 124, 140, 149, 155 Robbins, Bruce, 76 D Roberts, Judith, 14, 83, 141, 145, 150 Robertson, Jim, 69 Rolefgrtson, Steve, 11, 20, 60, 148, 164 Robertf on, Stewart, 76, 155 Rocksted, Donald, 89, 155, 168, 147 Rodela, Edward, Jr., 89, 127 Rollins, Kathi Devaun, 76, 152 Rooker, Andy, 86, 89, 127, 137, 170 Rooker, Paul, 76, 141, 118 Roosa, John, 76, 140, 143 Ross, Berni, 83, 126, 151 Ross, Danny, 76 Rountree, Bob, 89, 127, 137, 141, 168 Row, Carol, 83 Rowland, Linda, 90 Sherritt, Susan, 61, 145, 152 ' Shinnamon, Robert A., 90 Shuffler, John, 70, 150, 155 Shultz, Shirley, 77 Simpson, Betty, 83 Simpson, Sharron, 83 Sivkel, Claudia, 90, 141, 170 Skelton, Jerry, 83 Skelton, Lynda, 90 Skiles, Donnie, 70, 142 Sloan, Pat, 90, 141, 152, 171 Slovak, Linda, 83, 141, 154, 146 Smart, Sherri, 90, 171 Smelker, Jan, 77 Smiley, Dena, 90, 168 Smirl, Patsy, 77, 141, 142 Smith, Elwood, 83 Smith, Fred, 83 Smith, Gaylor, 76, 152 Smith, Mary Alice, 93 Smith Mike, 93 Smith, Mitchell, 90 Smith, Nancy, 83, 141, 145, 146 Smith, Sammy, 77, 145 Smith Susan 90 141 154 snydei, Cindy, 73, 145 Snidow, Frank, 93 Snow, Snow, Linda, 70 Roger, 90, 147 Speaks, Barbara, 77 Spear, Gary, 83, 151 Speer, Steve, 93 Speer, Suzanne, 77, 151 Spencer, George, 83 Spencer, Tommie, 15, 72, 77, 14 Spieker, Joan, 83, 171 Spitzfaden, Dorothy, 83, 171 Spradlin, B. Bob, 70, 112, 122 Spurlock, Jim, 83, 36 Staecher, Wayne, 83, 155 Stafford, Donna, 141 5, 171 117, 121 Stanl6Y7 John, 83, 135 Stanley, Valera, 70, 156 Starling, Terry, 70, 112, Starnater, Nelle, 83 Stauffer, Donna, 90 Steelman, Pauline, 83 Stenner, Jack, 23, 70 115, 12 2, 149, 155 Stephens, Claudette, 77, 142, 154, 158 Stephenson, Polly, 77 Stevens, Becky, 77 Stewart, Ric, 90 Stilwell, Pat, 77, 146 Stipp, Ann, 83, 145, 146 Supp, Bill, 77, 124, 125, 151 Stone, Jimmie, 86, 90, 152, 170 Suzie, 61, 152 Stone, Strange, Paula, 91, 171 Straughan, Mike, 77 , Stringer, Steve, 90, 127, 141 Stults, Dick, 83, 126, 155 Stults, Douglas, 44, 61, 120 Surles, Bill, 83, 141 Surles, David, 93, 152 Surratt, Donna Gail, 140, 154 Sutton, Keith, 93, 168 Swabb, Sue, 77, 151, 161 Sweeney, Lee, 77 Sweeney, Mike, 22, 61, 105, 112, 113, Vaughn, A1, 71, 124, 140, 147, 155 Vaughn, Ronnie, 13, 84, 126 Very, Linda, 13, 71, 145, 146, 152, 161 Vidovic, Bill, 77, 151 Vinson, Nora, 91 Vinyard, Paul, 84, 93 Viser, Jeanie, 84, 142 W Wadsworth, Howard, 84 Waggener, Beverly, 15, 77, 142 Waggener, Stuart, 91, 127, 137, 170 Waite, Linda, 77, 152 Walker, Barbara, 71 Jim Bob, 17, 23, 44, 62, 112, 113, 114, 119, 128, 140 Walker, Walley, Don, 77 Waters, David, 84, 147 Waters, Sarah, 77 Watkins, Carol, 77 Watson, Nancy, 71, 152, 171 Webb, Anna, 84 Webb, Michael, 62 Weedman, Joyce, 15, 22, 71, 152, 156, 167 Weisz, Marcia, 93 Wheat, Mike, 93 Whitaker, Bill, 84 White, Jan, 84 115,132,130 1 M Sweet, Davldi 61, 152 Q hite,Pame1a, 15,62,140, 141, 158 ' hitehead, Pat, 91 T FN, ,UQ hiteman, John, 91 X 1 gington, Sue, 84 Taft, Sharon, 90, 141, 152, 170 li , 1 lbanks, Marty, 77, 143 Talley, Bruce, 61 NW- 1' if t Wilbanks, Mary Ellen, 84, 145 Talley, Betty, 84 1, lx ll' , '11 J' Wilbourne, Dave, 71, 142, 149 Talley, Peggy E., 84 ', 1, ' ,Z 1 i Wilburn, Jean, 62, 167 .5 H Tanner, Nancy, 84, 171 1 A' J l Wildhagen, Linda, 62, 152 Tarpley, David, 93 lf UTY , I Wildhagen, Pam, 91, 141 Tate, Geri, 77, 146 , . 1 Wilks, Ramon, 77 Tawwater, Willie, 70 .,Jff,- . .1 Williams, Ann, 62, 156 Taylor, Bill, 84, 151 My 2 U , ,JU , Williams, Kay, 91 Taylor, Janice, 77 '1 V 1' 'Wi iams, Shirley, 84 Taylor, Ollin, 23, 70, 151 , 1 , . illl ms, Sue, 84, 141, 146 Tenison, Larry, 84, 126 V' If 1 fx illi nfs, Sue, 77 Thomas, Bill, 84 .. 7 1 ' Willis, Lynd' 84,145,154 Thomas, Dennis, 84, 108, 126 ,wi 6 Wilg , Bill, 7, 147 Thomas, Janis, 70, 161 , N , W n, C ' , 63, 149 Thomas, Ralph, Jr., 90 ' f 'J 'X ilson, Dkmond, 91 Thompson, Barbara, 71 jC lson, 'ith May, 71 Thompson, Dona, 71, 146, 151 1 7 ,'ilS HiH6, 84, 1411 Thompson, Glenn, 23, 84 I il? , Jim, 91 Throngburg, Horace, 155, 168 l , 4' Son, Jim, 841. Timm, Hal, 91, 155, 168 W ff Wi dham, Charles, 91 Tingle, Joe, 91, 154 Winkler, Johnny, 91, 127 Trussell, Donald Lee, 91, 137 3, ll! Wood, David G., 69, 71 Trent. DOH, 931 168 Woods, Patrick, 91 Trewin, Jake, 84 '13 , ILP 4 , , Worthy, Bill, 91, 152, 155, 169 Tronrud, David, 77 X .0 WM Wright, Barbara, 91 Trotter, Donald, 77, 134 xl P, 1' Wright, James, 84, 126, 170 Tubbs, Dennis, 14, 71 jx -I K Wright, Larry, 91, 137 Tubbs,Sherye,91,152,168,171 tl 11 Rx Wright, 111411, Jr., 71 Tune, Keith, 71, 143 C Wright, Robert, 77 TUITICT, DHHHY, 91, 127, 137, 170 , Wyatt, Bobby, 84, 126, 135, 170 Turner, James, 93 Turner, Jerry, 71, 124 Turner, Susan, 84 Underwood, Frank, 91 U Underwood, Mary Beth, 84, 145 Vance, Dee, 71, 85, 152 Vance. Stephen, 91, 127, 137 V Vanek, Beverly, 71, 146, 154, 164 Vaneli, Ken, 91 Wyatt, Gloria, 63, 152, 156, 161 Y Yandell, Wayne, 84 York, Bobby, 91 Young, Carolyn, 91, 152, 169, 171 Young, Norman, 33, 77 Z Zachary, Bill, 84 Zachary, Ruth, 91, 168 Zachary, Virda, 63, 142, 146, 161 Zimmerman, John, 63 TAYLQR PUBLISHING COMPANY he Wo1ld'l BL-xv Yearbooks Ale Yaylor-made' ,,,n few Mfffff' Mwwwjgwf 6, , 4. f Y' .M' 'Z. ffm 'VfZ 'l 5'f+f, l N' Zfgyiff' W M 1 i2Qff 0?2jJfflfif, a,i1ff'A ' 4 N -e3 ?1f f 'F' A D .,'f 'i p tgp! -Q 44,416 - ,DQMWC I Wfmc.. .A A 5 ' I-5-+-a1M.1 ' . ' ' P f u MWKWMWM r ' ' , -- , ' MQWW W fjjjy Qzjmw WJ ,ff A ff W W C Q01 g find, I I W SSE N. we 1 , 'viiig ki WE 3 YQ 4 wJ'6 B . I in P ' ' , , ,, i, V Eff . .,,. -3 '24 ' AQ 'fl W ,H fa 3: ,, 1 ik Mlm' fy m 32' iff wi? T M 4 ax-,M W ' , 1 S . I yy '51 F ,lx , X f 1, in 1 ' S51-'M Bl Q. ' ' My ll' W , ii, 'E' 3' san' .- g: ,mf-4' SFI' gf' 1 H f 1211 Lg 2,355 '1- 5 Q' ,,1'5:6. 5, , 32 'l?L4.',f'l - safe A Y-' ,-my ' 'f H... ku. 'fl if '- 4.42: ff' W L 59 Ll.,-QU HT' 1 4-:L-gf 1,11 -- ,, xg 1, 1: ,I 'f l!'f'5?5'1 , l 1 xi 'lf' qi ,gwgw Sifeffjgif ,sf ie.. Q .451 1 i:4J,!E1,.mff., rw, 63025 Q , '- ,wsHikQ423, ' ff mmf, :aff U Q fi!-'ff 4' k ,- tQg'ILg.'1P,:A n.?4fQl'?'fNf 5 1. Riff wg:.5,,,L gf -1 1 f-J: I' ' Teri vw , A v ,, , fv.r17N, ' , .. .- - ,111- ffff- '?, 3 iE'???J5'2 'l .e wk.. 4' ?l: N A f-mf .1 52- J n Mmrm Richardson High School's 1959 Eagle Supplement The last bell rang of the 1958-1959 school year and swept away all thoughts of hooks, exams, and six periods a day, five days a Week. Three months of fun had just begun and when they end, everyone reappears at RHS a bit hrowner from the sun, a classification higher, and anxious to get hack in the groove. While there is still time, relive the dizzy whirl of student activities climaxed hy graduation. Career Day Career Day held at RHS gave each student a taste of the world of business with its rewards and problems. Guest speakers from more than thirty fields gave in- terested students a glimpse of the Mr. Vernon Davis, Law Posters plastered election. After elected president of and Tim Roark will job opportunities ranging from mili-tary service to secretarial work. Miss Delores Baroni, Social Service Worker RHS Springtime Brings in every imaginable place herald the approaching Student Council campaigns, speeches and fast vote-counting, Stewart Correll was next year's council. Mary Ann Herber, David Kinder, fl. Franklin, assume posts of vice-president, secretary, treasurer and historian for the the '59-'60 year. NEW CHEERLEADERS Betty Kimborough, Judy Perryman, Carolyn Buxton, John Roosa, Karen Gaston, Carolyn minute after the exciting moments of A -... .- . . .-. ,,,,r, x,..W,. I .As ,.., , ,My, ,, wg.,-, V. f, in f u f 'Q Dueback, and Pat Crockett relax for just a their election. After a strenuous production of Arsenic and Old Lacef, Playhouse RHS members treated themselves to an Awards Banquet late in the spring. Bev Reardon and Stan Rice were voted Best Actress and Actor by the group. Title of Most Outstanding Senior went to Jan Payne and Judy Brown was chosen as the best production manager. ROAD-E-0 winner Steve Robertson demonstrates his ability to maneuver a car without denting all the fenders. Copping second and third place honors were Larry Barnett and Allen McClure. Homemaking models display a variety of new clothesg Paris a la RHS at the annual style show. More Winners, Outstanding Students Senior division artists Janice Taylor and Tana Bullard show the be kind to animals pos- ters that won them third and second place honors. -f- f-ff f mm1alw4Ww RHS entries in Shorthand were Carole Clanton, who won third placeg Patsy Jackson, and Lana Allen. Stan Rice and Joyce Weedman anxiously await their turn in the Regional Journalism contest. ,ll V f, :pr I 3 F4 3 Q 4 First place in Number SGHSC was won by Roy Klflg, Second Richardson Wins District lnterscholastic League, which is sponsored by Texas University, conducts spring literary competi- tion as well as sports events. This year Richardson students entered contests in ready writing, slide rule, shorthand, spelling, typing, debate, number sense, poetry reading, declamation, extemporaneous speech, journalism, and the one-act play. Richardson cinched first place with l6 points at the district meet in Commerce. All entries who won first, second, or third in the district qualified for the regional meet at Denton. ,A place by Howard Head, and third place by Blair Lee. Literary Contest . . . In Ready Writing Ann O'Brien and Thomas Best placed second and third respectively. They both entered the regional toumament where Ann placed fourth. Edith May Wilson, Anne Odum, Lloyd Cloud, Janet Park, and Linda Borchardt entered the typing contest in which Edith May placed first in the district. 1- , 5 , mf. 4 ',mem1sffs,ff'zfvy1aWwzz,n f place. Jean Wilhurn and John Roosa entered the Extempo- raneous Speaking contest in which John won second f. ai-dia 'F W- I , Xt l -, K.- 1 The shadow of success watches over Spelling teammates Anne Odum and Barbara Walker to help them win first place in district. 4 l As a team Bill Buxton and John Sends Thirteen to Regional Z second in regional. i Q , , vi www W :2 n V Z ln Poetry Reading J. Franklin won third place, while Jan Payne secured f first place in district and W ,4 Schoonbeck won third place in Debate. Contest In Declamation our entries were Steve Robertson, not shown, and Nanette Coffey, who placed second. J Fourth and fifth places in district Slide Rule were won by David Breedlove and Wade Campbell. P Members of the one-act play The Recogni- tion Scene from Anastasia were Joyce Weedmang Stan Riceg and Beverly Reardon, who was chosen best actress. N saw-affw-n m a.a.m1 Members of the drum quintet placing first were Rick Price, Claudette Stephens, John Schoonbeck, Susan Fickertt, and Barbara Walker. Members of the mixed clarinet quartet, 'Bobby Floyd, Ann Fekety, Beverly Waggener, and Guy Echols, practice before contest. Band Brings Home 55 Proud of their first division medals for solos are as follows: first row: Pam White, Claudette Ste h G1 Th ' ' ' ' p ens, en ompson, Rick Price, Kirk Larkin, second row: Nick Renneker, Joe Dreisbach, Guy Echols, Buster Putnam, Bob Floyd, John Schoonheck, Billy House' third row' .lack Carring- ton, Barbara Palmer, Judith Roberts, and Mark Ellsherry. Not picturedlare Carla Cates and Arna Christensen. Sue Gordon, Beverly Prewitt, Kirk Larkin, and Olivia Huff- hines Cnot shownl were mem- ,M ., , , - , as-:sw . gg. fw1ae z: ,W f , vw Axfmzvf f f W. E 2 Q f 2 9 5 Q f 2 1 X 9 K V Each year the Golden Eagle Band enters the Interscholastic League meeting for high school bands in Region MXN held in Denton. In the meet the entries are not competing against each other. Each group or solo is judged on the quality of its own performance, and a gold medal is given to the best. On these pages you see the pictures of the bandsmen who Won a total of fifty-five gold medals. First Divisions . . . bers of the flute quartet. Carla Cates played in place of ailing Sue Gordon. I I Martin Lumpkin, Carol Burke, and Ronnie McNeme made up one clarinet trio that rated a first division. Wayne Paul, Charles Ramser, Billy House, and Suzanne Speer were members of the first division clarinet quartet. lf if-:www , A week before solos and ensembles went to contest, the entire Colden Eagle Band entered in contest. They received a first d. . . f . . . . . . 1v1s1on or both their concert performance and sight-reading abilities. Judith Roberts, Cynthia Hartin, Jesse Morris, and Becky Huffhines also won a first division with their Mixed Clarinet Quartet. Places First in Concert Utmost concentration helped the Golden Eagle Band members to bring home the first divi- sion ratings. ftffxffswff Qfwf4n f:fxlvwzwfmx:1wa,'w,,: Mm J ' Wffw ww UAH Jerry .Bl'C:OkS, Jackllones, Julien Caillet, and Donnie Skiles received a flrst division for their Hom Quartet. and Sightreading Gates, Pam White, and Richy Earle. Members of a winning Clarinet Triog Wayne Paul, Cynthia Hartin, and Nolan Paul relax after hearing the contest results. I Q. pm:-mf ww r 14 5 6 i Members of the first division Woodwind Trio were Carla 7 f f 4 Q if 2 5 5 2 53 5 Regional Baseball Champions J , 1 l I Front row, left to right: Managers Julien Caillet and Billy Bell. Middle row, left to right: Pat Michaels, Bill Mullen- weg, Bill Bain, Ronny Covington, James Caldwell, Brooks Durham, Claude Parsons, Dick Ramser, Errmiett Conoly. Back row, left to right: Coach Dewey Green, Glen Blackwood, John Buchanan, Mike Sweeney, Pat Keith, Sonny Henigan, Tom Hinds, Leon Fairchild, Charlie Davis, Tom Noteware, Coach Max McClearin. ' Richardson Eagle Baseball team went through the 1959 schedule with only one blemish to become Regional Champions for the second straight year. ln doing so, Eagle pitcher Glen Blackwood hurled three no-hit, no-run games. He was assisted in one game by Mike Sweeney and Tom Noteware. During the season, and for the first time in the history of the school, the Eagles met an out-of-state op- ponent in the Shawnee, Oklahoma, Wolves. This team ended up as one of the best in the state of Okla- homa. The Eagles defeated them through rain, cold and sand to the tune of 18 to fl. Another advance during the year was the playing of night games although only two games were played, the Shawnee game and the second game with Rylie. . Individual players who led in the statistics are Mike Sweeney, Glen Blackwood and Pat Keith. Sweeney led the team in number of hits with 23 and most innings played with ll2. Leading the pitchers was Glen Blackwood with a record of 12 wins and one loss. Pat Keith led the team in garnering 44 times on base. Those three boys were elected tri-captains by their teammates. Turning in a good record of 8 wins and 3 losses was the HB team coached by Mr. Dewey Green. They played a schedule of games including Thomas Jefferson, Jesuit, St. Marks, Garland, Carrollton and High- land Park. Boys participating in HB team play were Dick Ramser, Tom Hartin, Victor Beavis, Joe Kenworthy, Buster Putnam, Joe Dreisbach, Bobby Wyatt, Ben Love, Dwight Maxwell, Mike Morris, Andy Booker, Wayne Brown, Doug Adams. d for the 1959 RHS Eagles Opponent 23 Rylie .,.... -,,-,,--,-,--,--, 2 3 Jesuit ......... --,-,, Q - 0 7 Carrollton ..... -,----, 5 16 Rylie .......... .,--,-- 0 18 Shawnee ....... ,,,.,,, LL 20 Carrollton ..... ,--,,,, 4 4 Kimball ..... ,----.- 3 6 Hurst ...... ---,-., 0 18 Hurst ...... m,-,-.. 1 1 Jesuit ........ --.,,, 2 1 1 Kimball ,,.., ,,,--,, 1 Regional Champions RHS Eagles Opponent 18 ailhewisville .... ............ 5 17 1'Plano ........ .......... 2 16 liLeWisville .... ..... 1 13 lePlano ....... ..... 0 4 9?Bonham ...... ..... 0 5 9if'Bonham .......... ..... 0 6 Hlluncanville ....... ...... 2 8 9i'97i5EleCtra ......... ...... 0 it District Q66 District Play-Off H Bi-District 964995 Regional PAT KEITH Much credit for the success of the team goes to ace pitcher Glen Blackwood. As one of the tri-captains he is the first underclassman to he a captain at RHS. During the year he compiled a 12 won, one loss record. He had three no-hit, no-run games, six shutouts and one perfect game this season. MIKE SWEENEY M' '1 ':v'ffiwm'vvm1-wwxvf 1959 CHARLIE DAVIS I I 4 PAT MICHAELS BILL MULLENWEG CLAUDE PARSONS RONNY COVINGTON 'rmsawmz:Mmm4mwzwfMwmam4wwwzmWmM-awzf-wef:pmwk Champs BILL BAIN GLEN BLACKWOOD unior High School Track Team Participates in Meets Richardsonis Junior High track team entered its first official meet of the year on April 3 at S.M.U. The young Eagles placed fifth among all the junior high schools in Dallas by scoring 65 points. Ben Love paced the Eagles by tying for second in high jump and being in the 44-O and 880 yard relays which each placed third. The boys and the events they entered are listed below: 110-yard hurdles ....... ........ C arroll Hooser, Richard Hawkins, Ted Swink 75-yard dash ..,... ....,..,. T ed Chandler, Leo Minor, David Holmes 100-yard dash ....... ,,.... . , Chandler, Mike Morris, Gregory Proctor 330-yard dash .......... ...........,,. L ove, Bobby Wyatt, John Stanley 660-yard run ............... s..,. D avid Maxwell, Wyatt, Guy Durham 440-yard relay team ........ Chandler, Minor, Holmes, Morris 880-yard relay team ....,,. ....,..... S tanley, Proctor, Love, Maxwell Pole Vault ...,................ ........ J . Maxwell, David Moore, Hawkins High Jump ....... ..,.,...... ................,.......... L o ve, Hooser, Moore Broad Jump L-- L ........ ,..,.......,,...................... M orris, Hooser Shot Put ........ .............,......... B ill Bell, Maxwell Discus ..,,...,. ......... M inor, Bill Bain, Chandler At the District Meet in Bonham on April 18 the team placed fourth. The Eagles scored 14 points placing in six events. Ben Love was top scorer for Richardson making six points by placing second in the high jump and 330-yard run. Richardson picked up four points in the shot put event because Dwight Maxwell placed second and Leo Minor placed fourth. The Eagles also got four points in the 330-yard run with Love placing second and John Stanley placing fourth. Richardson won its remaining points from David Holmes who placed fourth in the 100-yard dash, David Maxwell who got fourth in the 660-yard rung and the Eagle 4-40-yard relay team composed of Teddy Chandler, Gregory Proctor, David Maxwell and Ben Love placed fourth. Whitesboro won the Junior High division scoring 33 points. Lewisville won second with 23M points and Commerce was third with 142 points. 1959 District Track Champions i I ., ,, .,.., ,.,,,.,, , Coach Raymon Bynum, kneeling in front. Front row, left to right: Robert Rippy, Gene Johnsey, Roy King, David Wilbourne, ,Timmy Love, Billy Coney. Middle row, left to right: Donald Trotter, Howard Head, Bill Stipp, Clifton Carney, David Tronrud, Charles Campbell, Tommy Krause. Back row, left to right: Spencer Perskin, Larry Ludington, Pruitt, Allen McClure, Thomas Best. Coach Raymon Bynum led the Richardson track team as it enjoyed its best season in the history of the school. The team scored 64 points in the district meet at Bonham on April ll, to 4-l for Bonham, 19 for Whitesboro, 16 for Lewisville and two for Plano. lim Bob Walker was the leading point gainer with 10 points as he took first place in the discus and shot put. The results of the district track meet are as follows: Broad ,lump .....,.. ...... - lst, Mullenwegg 2nd, Keith Shot Put ........., lst, Walker, 3rd, Terry Starling Pole Vault -- .....,. 2nd ftiel, Stipp, Bob Spradling Discus .,....,................,,.....,. High Jump ' ....... . ........ lst, Walker, 3rd, Rippy lst, McClure, 2nd, Pat Keith High Hurdles fl20-yardl -...., - ..,.... ....,..........,.,.........,,--.,-,,--,.,---,,-,.-.,- 4. th, Pruitt 440-yard dash .i..........,........., .....e........ . ..... l st, Charlie Davis, 2nd, Starling 440-yard relay .......,.......,.. ........ l st, Starling, Love, Larry Andres, Davis Low Hurdles H80-yardl ..,.. ..............,,.... 2 nd, Bill Mullenwegg 4th, Keith 880-yard run ..,,,.....e - ....... ........ 2 nd, Tronrud, 4th, King 220-yard dash .... .........,............. ....,...,........................e 1 s t, Love Mile run ........... -- e......,.....................................-........ 2nd, Bestg 4th, Campbell Mile relay ,,......,.............................,.......,............,.......,....,,.. lst, Richardson fAndres, Coney, Love, Davisj All the above who won a first or second place took part in the Regional Meet at Denton on April 25, where the Eagles won third place in the team standings. Six members made the trek to Austin for the State Meet on May 8 and 9. The results in Austin were as follows: Walker, 5th in shot put, 5th in discus, Charlie Davis, 5th in 4-40g Mile relay team of Love, Coney, Andres and Davis came in fifth. Tennis z Front row: Betty Kimbrough, Linda Poe, Jan Payne. Second row: Thomas Best, Loyd Cambell, Blair Lee. The Richardson tennis team made a good showing in their district meet by winning one first place and two second places. lt was Richardson's second year- of tennis competition. Blair Lee was the only person to advance to the regional meet in Denton on April 25. He won the boys' singles by defeating Whitesboro. Jan Payne entered the girls' singles but lost out to Commerce in the first round. . The girls, doubles team, composed of Linda Poe and Betty Kimbrough, placed second behind Bonham. Loyd Campbell and Thomas Best were defeated by Commerce in the boys' doubles. Mr. Joe Lane was the coach. Volleyball The Girls' Volleyball team returned with second place from the lnterscholastic League tournament held in Plano on April 3. Partici- pants in this tourney were Lewisville, Bonham, Whitesboro, Plano and Richardson. The RHS team beat Bonham in the first game, but bowed to Plano in a hard-fought game in the finals. Members of the team are the following: Captain ,leanell Keller, Carol Craft, Terri Cusac, Pat Crockett, Diane Mervicker, Lois Mervicker, Linda Morris, Dee Vance and Linda Lewis. The team's sponsor and coach was Mrs. Sarah F ickertt. Our baseball team was cheered on to victory at a final pep rally. Barbara Freeman, Linda Very and others help to yell a little louder. H From inside the building the V's for Victory were most im pressive. This is what the cheerleader sees. Although the weather was hot, the cheerleaders didn't let that interfere with enthusiasm. ' Below are just miscellaneous pictures. Pam Morgan, Tommie Spencer and others relaxed when the Cho- rus went to Commerce to an all-day Music Festival. Did you know that recordings are made of the Golden Eagle Band? Student teachers Miss Carolyn Medders, who aided Mrs. Mar- ting Miss Linda Watson, working with Mrs. Hallrnarkg Miss Leslie Moore, teaching under Mrs. Marshallg and Kenneth Christian, practice teaching under Miss Darnall, pause for a minute. Linda Very is waiting to commentate the Style Show given by the Homemaking Classes at a P.T.A. meeting. Senior performers Jan Payne, Nanette Coffey, and Clyde Hensley calmly wait for their lines as Marilyn Hilsen rehearses. Walter as J. T. Butterworth listens to Nanette's ravings as Mrs. Odessa Ferguson. Oh, ish! Loyd Campbell, our wooden Indian, what a mess . . . s i t MY l..l'l'l'L.l1L USCAHN Stella Prper .................. Marjorie Putnam Webster Piper ,...... ...... W ade Campbell Vtckz Ptper ........ ........... .l an Payne Andy Pzper ,................... Clyde Hensley Hal Russell ..-.. - ........... Lloyd Cloud lean Sterling ...... ....... B ecky Huffhines Betty Eastman ...................... Pam White Mrs. Odessa Ferguson ,... Nanette Coffey Dudley Ferguson .......... Loyd Campbell f. T. Butterworth ...... Walter Donaldson Miss Todd .s..... L,-,------ Linda Wildhagen Daisy Laverne ..,-............ Marilyn Hilsen Directed by .....--.......,. Mrs. Allee Gaydon Clyde and Lloyd looked so, so lovely in their gowns that Linda just had to copy the design! Becky Huffhines, Pam White, Linda Wildhagen, Marjorie Putnam, and Marilyn Hilsen listen carefullyC?l as father Mr. Piper, shows who's boss. I Hard-working sound- effects man, Marshall Cant, was everything from a trained seal to a door bell. Mighty Seniors cheer their Eagles to baseball victory in preparation for a game. Full of vigor and pep, Charlotte Morgan, Senior cheerleader, cheers for her last time at her Alma Mater, RHS. 'Bye Ralphie, all set for a barge party, food, and fun? Final Pep Rally, Senior Barge Party Sailor, Phyllis Byrd, informs the Captain on how to All those Seniors! drive a boat, W I I 4 , ,, . , , ,, E -, ,,,, V,wZ,X,3,-.,,,f,,,XM.,,f,,,,, ,,,f I ,f,f,f, ,, V, f ,:f,wfw,,w wywnwffwww When we first arrived at Lake Murray, even our sponsor, Mrs. Martin, was in a dither about what to do first. Kaye Russell, Phyllis Byrd, and Terry Houston get in the Beatnik mood while talented junior, Nick Renneker, adds his piano background. Beatnik Assembly, Senior Day After a busy day of swimming, horseback riding, and eating smorgasbord, W a d e Campbell and Jimmy Love relax with a game of shuffleboard. A windy boatride, but what fun-as another Senior memory begins. Oh, what a pity, Carla, the museum was closed after that long walk! hfwmmmnm,Qfea,-vmllssfzwzwzff:f'w z,:M'wm f' P .L fpfi' 1 I xi we ,A , 7 :new f 4 2 'ff 5 .mm ,gi .V f .7 aw 5. , ,.,',f.V .zwmmzfmfy-,v4f f f, f of ffmmvm Q ' f wm:Wg ' ' , fwvwfwwfmf fzfff s w, 1f ,,v,,ww' ff ff ,f 'fi if 7, , 7 1 5 Q ff , mf f I f w 5 14 f, f V ff fm-W-ffz, ' u- Mzbwfy, ff W 'f f WIMGQWQ , Vw 14,57 fl qgwgwfy Y , WMS' eff lx X si? 3 Y X. Rx A A 111 nmwfpvw Seniors Close High Schoo ha ter Graduating Seniors made their last formal appearance as the Class of 1959 on their red-letter day- May 28. Dressed in white caps and gowns for the commencement exercises, they remembered briefly the events that led to their graduation. Nine months of classes and exams suddenly seemed worth all the ef- fort. As the '59ers received their diplomas, they changed the position of the tassels and turned the class rings around, as a symbol of graduation. Seniors alone had the distinction of ordering invitations, holding club offices for the last year, raising money with a Sadie Hawkins party and a sweet sale and parking in front of the school building. Seniors turned actors for uMy Little Oscar and really let their hair down for the Beatnik assembly. Underclass- men laughed with the Seniors on Kids' Day and envied their day off-the Senior Trip to Lake Murray. It was the Seniors who glowed at the Junior-Senior Prom and grew solemn the afternoon of Baccalau- reate services, now realizing that high school was almost over. Many Seniors wiped away a few tears as they turned in their caps and gowns after graduation, closing a chapter of what is now just history. Class Motto ........ ........ They can conquer who beli Class Colors ........ Red and White Class Flower Rcd ROS? Class Officers President, Ralph Faulkner Vice-President, Larry Barnett Secretary, Bobbie Jean Coreil Treasurer, Marjorie Putnam eve they can BACCALAUREATE PROGRAM COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM Sunday Afternoon, 2:30 o'clock, May 2411 Thursday Evening, 8 o'clock, May 28 Highland Park Methodist Church Football Stadium Processional, 4'March from Athaljan ,-,,,,,, Mendelssohn Processional, '4Regal Processionl' ---- ............... Williams Mrs. Robert Cant, Organist The Band, Norman White, Director lnv0Ca1i0n .............................................. Virda Zachary IHVOCHHOU ---------------------------------------------------- Lloyd Cl0Ud Let There Be Musiev --------------------------- - ------- Williams Salutatory Address ........s. ....... C arole Clanton Chorusf Mrs' Muriel Edwards, Directv' Introduction of Speaker .... .................. M arshall Cant Scripture -----'--------- ------- ---------- ---- ------- Stoneue Harris Address ...........................,................ Hon. Will Wilson Lord, Make Me an Instrument ........... Mainville I AUOTUCY General Of TCXUS Ensemble , Presentation of Class .......................... Mr. J. J. Pearce Sermon --- ..... - ........... - ...... The Rev. Bob Middlebrooks l Supefinienlleni Of Schools Pastor, First Methodist Church, Richardson I Presentation of Diplomas -----------q-------- Ml.. W. H- Stults Benediction ------,.,,--- F ,-,----- - -s-,,------,,--,- Jim Bob Walker President of School Board Reoessional, Marche Rornainen -- ............ ---- Gounod I AW-3TdS --------------------------- - ---------'- MI- Bill B- PHSSHIOTC High School Principal I Valedictory Address ................................,. Ann Fekety Alma Mater .......... .------ Class and Audience Benediction ............................ ............,,,..... P at Keith Recessional, 'cProud Heritage ..... ....... L atham And we sang the Alma Mater after it was all over . . . yr ,M ft,,ff4gLLL3,L:L4,Z1,4Z4f4,4tU,VJ, ,, ,, ii f f Penny Pickard, School Spirit Award. Pam Whlte highest grade average for Senlor Ann Fekety, Valedictorian English award Lois Mervicker perfect attendaI1CC 5 year co winner in Math co-winner in Mathg and Carole Clanton record for Senior year Salutatorian. Marjorle Putnam Clvltan Club Cltl Principal Bill Passmore presented the awards at Commencement. Blair Lee fpic- ture unavailahlej Won the Kiwanis Club scholarship and was the boy with the highest grades for the senior year. 744101 ?a6lc2:4a4g DALLAS, TEXAS -1-qw. '--M, '-mi, fp-vw ' . 'L lf? 'ia f, e 'fx , M A 0 b 9 M 1. u xx'- 31 r +1 ,qv : s '. US .c , K ii . 9 . J.-A Q., . -w x ' 1-1 au... ..,, -as-nv ' .,.,.. ... ... ,., ., - .. ,. V. ' ,.,nF n-f X-' 1' -n--...rv-'... W9. -4-,,gn-...Q .1 .-.1 1-93 -...a- -----4-2 --nz-1 . 5 ...- , , . , ,,, 4-Q.. 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