Richardson High School - Eagle Yearbook (Richardson, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1960 volume:

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'F .M ' fn' ' w Belongs to This 1960 Eagle 1960 EAGLE VOLUME 17 RICHARDSON HIGH SCHOOL RICHARDSON, TEXAS --L- , , 1-1 I -ut: VA. ' 31- bu. if fvffy-Q ff. -.X Y, , W 1 A 1: .2 ' Q if 1 au,- .Jh- S3 ,f fi I 1 ef' 4 X ,A ,s ln, ,'.f: ,, a. -0 xv 3 The Eagle . . . a proud and mighty symbol -the symbol of our school. This is the symbol under which all members of our student body work and play and strive for honors. The Eagle and its spirit prevail over every thought, effort, smile, or sigh at R.H.S. It becomes a part of each Eagle-ite. Under the sign of the Eagle this year we have entered the decade known as the Soaring Sixties. Our Spirit has soared in this new decade. It is higher than ever before. Even when our team is losing, the Eagle spirit never dies. The crowd yells and cheers until the last second of the game-win or lose. The Eagle, too, represents the pride we have in our school. Our pride has material- ized this year in the car decals, Eagle book- LITERARY EDITOR Karan Fickertt ASSISTANT LITERARY EDITOR Linda Burke BUSINESS EDITOR Carole Moore SPORTS EDITOR Stan Rice PHOTOGRAPHERS Don Adams john Adams Don McKinney Stewart Robertson TYPIST Edith May Wilson covers, and Victory Flag promoted by the Student Council. R.H.S. and its Eagle have been put on the map this year. KRET-TV, the first school-owned and operated television station in the state, began its broadcasting in our school district in the spring of 1960. More seniors have been honored in scholarship tests. Our Eagle Basketball team set two firsts as they scored one hundred and four points against Lewisville and as they cap- tured the Bi-district title. This, then, is the Eagle-our Eagle, the symbol that Richardson High School is ever growing and ever striving upward. Our fu- ture is bright. Our Eagle is soaring and leading us upward and onward. STAFF john Schoonbeck Beverly Vanek Linda Waite Babs Brown Laura Martin Linda Very Ann Ramsey Debbie Deering Susan Fickertt Janice Conoly Terry Leever Linda Moore Kitty Hudnall ADVISER Miss julia Darnall , lg f'C '3'l H V ,, Q .' :N x . tl, V., lr 1 . h ' ' 1 K 'f X. 47 -af ' .- - ':- 1 I. -.Q Z- Q'-. , I rfb. V , . u + 1 . Y' . - s , ' - ' .! 1 I ' - 5 Iv ,f u L-41 Q. .P 'f -. t- V f ' 'E' 'J' tx 1 M I 0 1 .r 4 1 , -'pal V 3 2 xv' 'X if D 'L 12.4 v 'is:'S.1 ...fl l ln A 1 fm. Qdtgf N. i , A1 14 v . .,,--1.111 . , f - :. ,JF A M 'Y .. jf x: .. Q' 5i.r ' 'ix f T ,Q s ' ,if - 'i., ' M+qh,L:1 -'JR H 'T'-1 .':'s's' v ylkaxy, mx, Ajxxlu J r , A -ffn' A ay! ,.K .A KT: a x . ,,,-n.Li, .zslgqgtlkx ,I it ,Li.:k,,,4J74' gl? . 1 'Jw-p ' V, 'f'f-+.?? ',.m 3':.. :L :'S9Q1-1fff'Q 4:1-21 , E 'A' 1 .H W- A K i .. , i ,gf L ,st , V, .I if kb A . as Q W V 3, v AQ., :?igf,,,,ralx-:g,.,. ,H-1 yj3mt',,, y+w.y'El.ff . yv. , I Mm ,Mx k , I.. -V. '1.,5. 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R Q 'E fffiff fi 1 ' N . 1 , ,. iw a w f4 MMU' M 3 425,58 is ff Q Y ' Y . yy' , ' fig if 'v 1 'x',,A,,g Af ,mg f. ff?1P.5.?agA Vw 4 -x. r I . rg' imhfifl iff h 1, ' is sf! y.t2,'5 'g :w ' nr, ,,:.f'.. ,21.wv , xp -'.'f'Pqf3 n :f .iV 'ipfff Wi Q f 2: 'X W. 9. p ff',,f1'k 'i .vimf s 5 faqs yr, ll C.- 3 L E TS 7 HX'C.1LlLl.l.ll Purple, Yeimnaal XX hite. is Mr. Pep rallies are the cause of Passmore's cryg but Beverly Reardon simply many unusual costumes and screams Eagles, stunts. Pe Coaches. band members, cheerleaders. and students gather X X 1 357' around the blazing remains of a Bonham Vifarrior which was burned in effigy to bring an Eagle victory. When the Golden Eagle Band plays at pep rallies. Eagle-ites' hands just have to keep time. The Eaglette laeutenants, Beverly Hcwit. Peggy Blarkxvell. laura Martin and Linda Vt-rv, appear as beatniks of the years first spirit boosting gathering. allies Produce Eagle pirit-Everyone Yells Each Friday afternoon during football season and the conference basketball season all the R.H.S. population gathers in the gym for a rousing pep rally. There are marches and spirit songs from the Golden Eagle Band and yells led by the cheerleaders. Oc casionally a stunt. a pep talk from Honest Abe Spangler, or a yell led by the faculty is included in the thirty minutes of spirit raising. This year there was a great deal of talk about the effectiveness of Eagle pep rallies. The talk resulted in an evaluation of our spirit rallies and a great effort to make them the best yet to cheer our Eagles on to victory. Arms held high, fingers making the sign of a V, R.H.S. Cheerleaders lead the students in the alma mater and the demand for victory. St. Nick and his Three Deers composed of Nick Renneker, joe Driesbach, Dickie Sherrill, and Bobby Floyd, send everyone with the beat of their jazz, while Barbara fBabyfacej Walker begs her mother for a quarter in the talent assembly. David Kinder proudly receives his football jacket from Coach Atkins at the assembly called to honor all football Assemblies Involve The Religious Council presented a panel consisting of ministers Charles Vander- slice, Leslie Haymes, and Jack Lundin Thursday at R.H.S. means as- sembly day. Everyone is interested because the topics of the programs vary greatly to capture the attention of all groups within the student body. This year talent shows, speak- ers, panel discussions, music, and awards have been presented at the all-school gatherings. An increase in student participation has created more interest and revealed many hidden talents of R.H.S. Eagles. After. her talk to the student body, Miss Helen Poe answers questions about her travels and experiences behind the Iron Curtain. ntertainment, Awards and Challenge and students Roy King and Karan Fick- ertt discuss the influences of security in our daily lives. made posters, and, of course, learned their lines and played As their annual production for '59-'60, members of Playhouse R.H.S. presented Om' Hem'l.f 1Ve1'e Ymmg nm! G41-1 by Cornelia Otis Skinner. It was a delightful true story concerning the experiences of Cornelia and her friend Emily Kimbrough during a summer voyage to Paris in the roaring 2O's. The girls have adventures with a man overboard, measles, and bedbugs. With friends made aboard ship and people met in Paris, the girls had an unforgettable summer. All members of the Playhouse worked on this produc- tion. Under the direction of Mrs. joan Hallmark, they built and painted scenery, located costumes, sold tickets, If you think you can act, you've got to act like a well woman. exclaims Emily their roles. Bedbugs! There're bedbugs in Cardinal Richelieu's bed! exclaims Cornelia with rage. You don't mean it! insists Emily. PRODUCTION Pl'0!fIlL'fj0I1 Mazmger Sffzge Mmzfzger Bfzifzlifzg and Pfzjzzling as she. Dick, and Leo. try to get measleridden Cornelia safely off the ship. Lighmlg Solnm' Publirify C oftzmzer Pr0pe1'fie.r Promplery ur Heart STAFF Joyce Weedman Pat Holmes David johnson jere Witte Stewart Correll Dianne Keil Linda Very ,, Barbara Freeman , Judy Odom Annette Hardin in ,l-is The cast relaxes for I1 minute while Mrs. Hallmark gives them some last minute instructions at the dress rehearsal. Were Young and Gay CAST Un Order of their appearanceb Bonjour, mademoiselleln says the window Steivfml , Mitt. Skimzer Cornelia Otif Sklllllfl 0121 Skimzer ,, Emily Kimbrough Pm-fer , Sfezzvzrdeif , Y, , Dick Wizzlerr Azlmiml , Harrie! Sf. john Wizzifrefl Blazzgb Leo Mclirog Inspector Tlwreie , fllmlame Elise illwzficfn' de la Croix llifllldffll Cletzuer . Bob Huston Joyce Weedman Beverly Reardon . Mike jordan jo Ellen Altman , t Roger Rice , Polly Johnson Stan Rice David Johnson Gae Olim Marilyn Emery Ted Sigman Barbara Walker Barbara Freeman , Diane Parks jere Witte Tim Duffee washer as he pops in at a most mopportune moment. ...sm After senior students and faculty had voted, Karan Fickertt was named winner of the Daughters of the American Revolution Good Citizen Award. This award is given each year by the Colonel George Mason Chapter to the senior girl on the basis of her de- pendability, service, leadership, and patriotism. In the spring Karan will receive a pin and a certificate from the state D.A.R. office. In the Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test, fifty junior and Senior boys and girls were tested on their potential abilities in mathematics and Eng- lish. The highest scor- ing seniors who are members of the Na- tional Honor Society, Howard Head and Thomas Best, quali- fied to take examina- tions for scholarships given through the so- ciety. R.H.S. Students Hono .Hi It il' w In the Betty Crocker Search for the Homemaker of Tomorrow test, Betsy Larkin received the highest scorc- among the 60 senior girls that participated at R.H,S. This test in connection with the contest. combined knowledge of mathematics and all required skills nec- essary to maintaining an efficient home. By winning the local contest, Betsy received a Homemaker of To- morrow pin and the chance to try for state and national finals. Last spring 50 uniors gathered excitedly in room arship Test This examina tion which tests knowledge in English mathematics sc1 ence and history would mean scholarships up t S1500 for those whose score was one hundred forty or more This year R H S had five boys james Millington Richy Earle David Kinder Thomas Best and Howard Head who qualified as semi- finalists in the test. Here they will compete with high scorers from all over the nation for top scholarship. On Saturday morning, january 16, four R.H.S. students, jody Allen, Nancy Beinke, Don McKinney. and Howard Head appeared on WFAA-TV to com- pete against Duncanville in a game of Quiz-Em. This is a game in which questions are asked concerning articles that have appeared in the Dfzllfzf Mfmzizzg Neupr. The first team to answer the question correctly receives a number of points. The winner of the game receives a set of books for its school library. The Richardson team did a fine job, but Duncanville scored one-half more questions when the final count of votes was made. As a prize, however, R.H.S. received twenty dollars to be used for books in our library. or Citizenship and Knowledge .W t J . 60 to take the Merit Schol- THE RICHARDSON KEY CLUB requests the pleasure ol' 'Ihc Richardson High School Students' comtmny at Ll dnnte in honor of their sweetheart MISS KAREN MCCARTHY lfritlriy the twelfth of lfehru.try at eight o'Cl0ck St.1tler Hilton Hotel Key Club Invites Eagle-ites to Prom Sweetheart Karen IXIcCurtliy nntl her date Henry Deer. Key Cluh I'1'eSitlt-nt. take Ll Spotlight turn around the tl.mte floor. L it ,Q gi ,S All FH TY f W ADMINISTRATORS MR. j. J. PEARCE Superintendent The Superintendent of Schools is an administrative officer. As such Mr. Pearce carries out the recommendations of the school board. It is also his responsibility to coordinate the location, planning, and construction of new school sites. Mr. Pearce has been superintendent at Richardson for thirteen years. Congratulations on an excellent year- book. This book is another example of the outstanding work being done in the Richa ardson High School. We know that you will continue to uphold the high standards of academic achievement and behavior which you have established for Richardson High School, states Mr. Pearce. il i M fr . ' F ,1 A Cv if .. MR. W. D. JETER The responsibilities and duties of Richard- son's teachers and students are coordinated by Vice-Principal W. D. Jeter. This is Mr. jeter's second year in the Richardson school system. Attending high school is a highly serious, yet joyous experience. It demands a high degree of cooperation between home, school, teacher, and student. Wfithout this cooperation the max- imum benefits of high school education can- not be secured, remarks Mr. Jeter. if in ix,.,,,.--L' itll. J -2. t- A 5- . 'N .z-U: A fag 4' :5f.,,v ' Q.-f . 'flaw 155 J, r-,Q ' - aff- MR. B. B, PASSMORE Principal and ioordinator ol- the high school program, Mr. B. B. Passmore. has been with this school system eight years. The students. faculty. and parents of our school have worked together to make R.H.S. one of the outstanding high schools in Texas. Each ol' us has a great individual responsi- bility to see that RHS. remains at the top ol' the ladder in all of its endeavors, ff' AQ 'XJ MR. C. S. FOX Vocational and educational guidance for all students is devised by Mr. C. S. Fox, Mr. Fox also administers tests and interprets the results of these tests for the students and parents. This is Mr. Fox's eighth year in the Rich- ardson school system. He says, Everything indicates that the school year 1959-1960 will be one of the best in the history of Richardson High School. Everyone on the high school staff is glad of the opportunity to assist students to make wise decisions regarding problems that face them in their high school life. RHS's Problems Are Solved By the Business Staff Handling school-wide programs, adult ed- ucation, and revising courses of study are some of the jobs of the co-ordingrtor, Mr. C. L. Green. To inform the public, he and Mr. Pearce prepare brochures and pamphlets concerning the school systems activities. Athletic Director, Mr. Raymon Bynum, co- Business and accounting are managed by Mr. ordinates the athletic program for the entire Alden L. Armstrong. It is his job to supervise Richardson school system. It is Mr, Bynum transportation, maintenance of buildings and This is Mr. Bynum's seventh year in the Richardson school system Richardson school system. MRS. EDITH BUCKNER, Dietitian MRS. MARY BEEBE, Secretary MRS. MARYELLEN COLDIRON, Secretary MRS. DOROTHY EMMONS, Secretary MRS. BERNICE GREEN, Secretary MRS. JOY HERMAN, Secretary MRS. NADYNE MARTIN, Secretary MRS. MARGARET REID, School Nurse MRS. LOUISE SIMMONS, Secretary who schedules athletic events for all schools. grounds, and the school lunchroom. This is Mr. Armstrong's eighth year in the Could Mrs. Beebe be happy be- cause she is announcing exam schedules? Pictured at one of the many meetings are, counter-clockwise: A. B. Armstrong, Bus. Mgr., Henry A. Akin jr., E. G. Gatlin, Fred Deaton, G. M. Crittenden, W. H. Stults. Pres.. J. J. Pearce, Supt., J. B. Fox, R. L. johnson. They seem to be quite interested in Mr. Bynum's report. P.T.A. officers posing with Mr. Passmore are, left to right: Mrs. Robert Baccus, Mrs. E. L. WW ,i, f Huffhines, Mrs. W. M. Best, Pres., Mrs. T. J. rr 3 Ewbanks, Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough, Mrs. Percy Larkin, Mrs. Rudy Reynolds. TEAM OF AD LTS AID -Mg-.. .. Mr. Fox addresses the monthly meeting of the Dad's Cluh. ADMIN ISTRATIO i Y 21: ry. D5 DAD'S CLUB OFFICERS. Pictured with Supt. J. J. Pearce. seated left, are officers of the Richardson Dad's Club for 1959-60. Left to right, SEATED: Mr. Pearce. Dr. C. A. Richardson, president: and ,lack E. Hughes. STANDING: D. S. Stewart, Clyde Tilton, Max Mc- Clearin, J. VU. Deering and P. E. Olderog. Richardson High School is the home of many organizations to bind the school and home in a mutual spirit of co-operation. R.H.S.'s school board settles many questions each day to keep the schools gears clicking smoothly. The P.T.A. brings parents and teachers together to discuss mutual problems in monthly meetings. The Richardson High School Dad's Club, like the P.T.A., works with the school for the betterment of not only the school but also the community. X -x Student teachers-FIRST ROVV: Howard Dunn, Molly McGruff, Lucy Pettyg SECOND ROXY3 jim Terry. Betty Dixon. Pat Petty, Theda Terry. Carroll jinelle Collins: REAR: Darrell Chambersg go their separate ways after a hard days work together. Our lunchroom staff is snapped in a lull between the lunch periods. Many Looks like a busy day in the lunchroom for Mrs. Capable Hands For several years student teachers from various colleges have come to Richardson to gain experience in their particular field of teaching. They conduct regu- lar classes as part of their requirements during their nine-weeks stay at R.H.S. Richardson's lunch room is under the capable guidance of ladies. Hot lunches are served throughout the week. The students are divided into three periods which makes it necessary for a continuous supply of food. Richardson would be lost without its crew of janitors. Headed by Mr. Giles, this group of men keep the school shiny bright. Price and her assistant Di- ane Marsalis. E Patience is a virtue, sighs Mr, Giles, janitor, as he waits for the halls to empty before beginning his work. Work Easier 3 Besides teaching English 3-4 and journalism, Mrs. Maurine Atwood is also the adviser for the Talon. Mrs. Atwood received her B.S. in Education from North Texas State College. I feel that both students and faculty are above average in both social and educational standards, says Mrs. Atwood. English is taught by Miss Sue Foote. She received her B.A. degree in Education from the University of Texas and her M.A. from Trinity University. Miss Foote sponsors the Junior Class. The high scholastic rating of the school attracted Miss Foote to the Richardson school system. National junior Honor Society sponsor, Mrs. Lucy Ann Gant, received her B.A. and M.A. degrees from Austin College. I enjoy the excellent administration, the co-operative faculty, the student body, the physical facilities, and everything else connected with Richard- son, says Mrs. Gant. Mrs. Alee Gaydon received her B.A. and M.A. de- grees from North Texas State College. She teaches Senior English and sponsors the Senior Class and Future Teachers Club. Mrs. Gaydon enjoys teaching at Richardson because of the friendly people. R.H.S.'s speech teacher and sponsor of Playhouse R.H.S. is Mrs. 'Ioan Hallmark. She received her B.F.A. degree at the University of Texas. Mrs. Hallmark says, I enjoy teaching at Richardson because of the high standardsf' English Is the Wonder why Billy Bob Spradlin looks so puzzled? Look's like fo Basis Mrs. Gaydon is explaining those Senior term themes to him. All English is a main requirement of each year at Rich- ardson High School. As expected, the English classes form the major part of the curriculum. The year is divided into two parts. One semester is devoted to literature and the other to grammar. Students are required to read a certain number of books a year and write reports on these books. Study Not only English but French is taught by Mrs. Vir- ginia Horner. She received her B.A. degree at East Texas State Teachers College in Commerce, Texas. Mrs. Horner says, I was impressed by the manner of administrators plus the friendliness of the faculty and community. Mrs. Leslie Johnson is both English teacher and sponsor of the Religious Council. Mrs. johnson received her B.A. and M.A. degrees from Southern Methodist University. She remarked that she enjoys teaching in Richardson because of the cooperation between students and officials and the efficiency of administration. One of the Senior sponsors, Mrs. Bettye Martin received her B.A. and M.A. degrees at East Texas State College. Mrs. Martin enjoys teaching at Richardson because of its high scholastic standards. Mrs. Oneta Spangler attended East Texas Teachers College where she received her B.S. degree. Aside from teaching English, Mrs. Spangler is the sponsor of the Future Teachers of America. She enjoys teaching in Richardson because of the school organization and friendliness of the students. Mrs. Atwood's sophomores seem engrossed in her reading of Silas Marner Math Mrs. Elizabeth Mann, who received her B.S. degree from Florence State University and teaches math in Richardson, attended the National Conference of Math Teachers last fall. This conference planned a new course, Elementary Functions and Analysis, which was taught here this year. Mrs. Mann sponsors the Slide Rule Club and the Student Council. Plane geometry is taught by Mrs. Elna McKinney. She received her B.S. degree from Texas Christian University. Mrs. McKinney came to R.H.S. because the Richardson schools have a very good reputation due to their high standardsfi Graduated from McMurry College in Abilene, Texas, with a B.S. degree, Mr. Bill Atkins teaches Algebra I and driver's training. He coaches the A football team. Tenth grade sponsor and math teacher, Mrs. Barbara Burns received her B.S. degree at Northwestern State College, Natchitoches, Louisiana. She received her M.S. degree at Louisiana State University. She remarked that the students are well-mannered and cooperative. General math and algebra are taught by Mr. Marshall Getchell. Mr. Getchell received his B.A. degree from Iowa University and his M.A. degree from Baylor University. I wanted to be near Dallas, remarked Mr. Getchell, and I heard that the Richardson School System was good. Mr. Joe Lane received his B.S. degree from the Uni- versity of Texas. He is assistant football and basketball coach. When asked why he enjoyed teaching at Rich- ardson, Mr. Lane commented, I like the kids, they're great. L4 Has Mrs. Stokes seems sure of her answer, but Mary Gar- rett and james Wright Practical Uses look rather dubious. Gerry White is an impartial ob- server. Students of the eighth grade arithmetic class display the various prisms they have studied Everyday Life Mr. A. J. Randall teaches math and sponsors the Projection Club. Mr. Randall received his B.A. degree from Baylor and his M.E. degree from North Texas. 5 I like the friendly and cooperative attitude of students and administrators. N Aside from teaching mathematics, Mrs. Easter Stokes sponsors the Senior Class. She received her B.S. and M.S. degrees from East Texas College. I consider it an honor to be a part of the school system. Latin teacher Mr. N. R. Barr received his B.A. degree from North Texas State. Mr. Barr also sponsors the Latin Club. He says it is a pleasure to teach in Richard- son because, the high standards have attracted high type pupils, with whom it is a joy to work. and Mrs. Mary Helen Cardwell teaches Spanish and spon- sors the Pan American Student Forum. She received her B.A. degree from Central Teachers College in Okla- homa. Mrs. Cardwell enjoys Richardson High School's students and administration. Ted Schwink and Diana Baumell seem to be the only ones study- Aside from teaching English, Mrs. Margaret Spur- l lock is a Spanish teacher, and she sponsors the Spanish l Club. Mrs. Spurlock received her B.A. degree from Texas Christian University. She says, For many years I had heard that Richardson High School was well organized, that the students were of the highest typeg and that the administrators were the best anywhere. An American history teacher, Mrs. Madge Barnett received her B.S. and M.S. degrees at Texas College of Arts and Industries. Mrs. Barnett says, I enjoy teaching in the Richardson Schools because the school system is run like a business-smoothly and efficiently and to secure the best results for the student and teacher. I Richardson offers a thorough course in both history and language. Three types of history are offered: American history, world history, and Texas history. Texas history and civics are given on a semester basis. The civics class frequently takes field trips in order to investigate city and county government. The addition of a weekly newspaper makes current events more vivid to all students. Languages are offered in abundance: Spanish, French, and Latin. Three years of Spanish are offered, two years of Latin, and this is the first year that French has been offered. These classes enrich their knowledge by special projects and records. orld istory anguage ing in that second year Spanish group. It seems like both Miss Darnell and Linda Borchardt are trying to make a point. Mrs. Mattie Bundy received her B.A. degree from the University of Kentucky. She teaches world history and 8th social studies. Mrs. Bundy chose to teach at Rich- ardson because of its convenience and the school itself. Serving as President of the Texas Council for Social Studies keeps Miss julia Darnall busy. She teaches American history and civics, sponsors the annual and National Senior Honor Society. She received her B.A. and M.A. degrees from N.T.S.C. Says Miss Darnall. I enjoy seeing Richardson grow. Graduated from North Texas State College in Denton with a B.S. and an M.S. degree, Mr. john A. Rucker is one of the new world history teachers which Richard- son has acquired this year. Mr. Rucker appreciates Richardson's fine school, per- sonnel and location. World history teacher and Junior Class sponsor, Mrs. Marilyn Ward was graduated from the University of Texas with a B.A. degree. When asked what she liked about Richardson she replied, The administration works hard to see that the teachers have the supplies they need for effective teaching , 1 'K Ingenuity of a student is demonstrated by Miss Medders in a shell collection. Science . . Mr. Clark Dumas teaches physics and chemistry, and sponsors the Chem-Phy Club. Mr. Dumas received his B.A. degree from the University of Texas and his M.S. and M.E. degrees at Southern Methodist. Mr. Dumas states that he enjoys teaching at Richardson be- cause stress is placed upon curricular as well as extracur- ricular activities. R.H.S.'s new addition to the science department, Mr. joseph G. Thompson, teaches both chemistry and general science. Mr. Thompson was graduated from Presbyterian College in Clinton, S.C., with a B.S. in chemistry. He sponsors the Senior Class and the Science Club. Mr. Thompson says, l'Richardson schools were recommended to us from all sides. We knew that this was the place for us. Biology teacher Mr. Darvin Edge received his B.S. and M.S. degrees from East Texas State. Mr. Edge sponsors, the Bio-Sci Club. He commented that he is especially proud of the fine reputation which Richardson has acquired. Aside from teaching science, Mr. Dewey Green is a freshman coach. He received his B.S. and M.S. degrees at Baylor University. I like teaching at Richardson because of the fine cooperation of faculty and admin- istration, says Mr. Green. How could any teacher be blessed with such intent physics students? Joyce XY'eedman. Joe Driesbach. Donnie Skills, and Bev Reardon are really taking that problem seriously. james Millington, however, seems to be enjoying it from a safe distance. Richardson's two laboratories offer opportunities in the fields of chemistry, physics, biology, and general science. This year 28 classes of the various types of sciences are taught each day with one accelerated class of chemistry. At least once a week, experiments are conducted about various phases of study. to a Better World Mr. James R. Griffitt. general science teacher, re- ceived his BS. degree at Sam Houston State College and his M.Ei degree from East Texas State College. Mr. Griffitt came to Richardson because of the location of the school and the school administration. Besides teaching biology, Miss Carolyn Medders sponsors the Sophomore Class and the Debate Club. She received her BA. degree from North Texas State College. During my student teaching at Richardson, I noted the superior student body and the school systemg thus I came to Richardson. 1 JY Mechanical Drawing class practices get' ting down the fine points of the drafts- man's art. Today's Practical Study' Besides teaching home economics, Mrs. Fern Bruce is the F.I-l.A, and the Sophomore Class sponsor. Mrs. Bruce received her B.S. degree from Sam Houston Col- lege and her M.A. degree at T.W.U. Mrs. Bruce appre- ciates Richardson's nice community and very good school system. Mrs. Louise Dooley graduated from Texas Women's University with a B.S, degree and also earned her Master's degree in the subject she teaches-homemalo ing. She sponsors the F.H.A. and the Junior Red Cross, Mrs. Dooley says, I enjoy the students especially. Their cooperative attitude makes teaching a pleasure. Home economics teacher, Miss jean Higginbotham sponsors both the lfuture Homemakers of America and the Future Nurses Club. She likes the students at Richardson and her fellow teachers. Aside from teaching mechanical drawing and shop, Mr. Max McClearin is B football coach and head baseball coach. Mr. McClearin received his B.S. degree from East Central College in Oklahoma and his M.A. degree from Colorado State. He enjoys teaching at Richardson because of the excellent school system. 1 . L-J Nancy Judd and Beverly Carlson are happily stirring up a tasty dish. Even Skills of home-making. mechanical drawing, shop and business prepare Richardsons students for tomorrow's vocations. Three years of home economics are offered at Richard- son. These classes increase practical experience in sewing. cooking, child care. interior design, and self-improvement. Mechanical drawing and shop are also taught at Rich- ardson. These courses train boys for vocations in the fields of carpentry and engineering. Business courses such as typing. bookkeeping, and short- hand prepare many students for secretarial, accountant. and stenographic work, Tomorrow's Vocations After suffering through a few mistakes Mrs. Moore shows Kay Everett and Linda Powell what their trouble Ziff. dishwasher Ccri fate seems to eniox drying dishes Mr. Franklin King, a teacher of business administration, earned his B.S. and M.S. degrees at East Texas. Mr. King enjoys teaching here be- cause of the friendly atmosphere and excellent administration. Mrs. Betty Moore, business admin- istration teacher, received her B.A. de- gree from Peru State College in Peru, Nebraska. I enjoy the fine students and ad- ministration here in Richardson. The community as a whole has a wonderful spirit, says Mrs. Moore. English and typing are taught by Mrs. Amy Thompson. She received her BA, and M.A. degrees from North Texas State College, Mrs. Thompson came to Richardson because of the reputation for good administration and high standards of the student body, The study hall teacher, Mrs. Lillian Bullock, has attended East Texas State College and Texas Tech. A Dallas resident. Mrs. Bullock says, Richardson is a progressive commu- nity and is so located that I can drive home each day. ws Tw 5, K 3 Call this coordination Shelia Nelson and Cathy Saar? Physical education is taught by Mrs. Sara Fickertt. She received her B.S. degree at Kansas State University. Mrs. Fickertt sponsors the Eaglettes and the G.R.A. I think we have a very fine group of girls in Richard- son. Our gym and dressing rooms are excellent. We have a fine administration to work with, says Mrs. Fickertt. One of our new teachers this year, Mrs. Mildred Wheeler, not only teaches P.E. and driver's training but sponsors the jr. High Drill Team. She received her B.S. and M.S. degrees at North Texas State College. Mrs. Wheeler stated that she came to Richardson be- cause of its location and high scholastic standards. There's While Aside from teaching P.E. and sponsoring the Fresh- man Class, Mr. Randall Herman is the basketball and ninth grade football coach. He received his B.S. and M.E. degrees from East Texas State College. Mr, Herman takes satisfaction in teaching at Richardson because of its excellent athletic program. Mr. XVilliam Spangler, physical education instructor. was graduated from East Texas State College with B.S. and M.E. degrees. He sponsors the Junior High Student Council. Mr. Spangler enjoys teaching at Richardson because of the high caliber of students plus the cooperation from the parents. You don't find them just any- where. You Learn I Coordination and strength are improved through physical education classes. Many students in these classes participate in interscholastic league competitions in volleyball, basketball, and other sports. The girls physical education class presents an annual program composed of folk dances and tumbling. Both boys and girls physical education classes participate in seasonal sports: football. basketball, archery, volleyball, tennis, baseball and others. This is the second year Richardson has enjoyed a new gym with dressing area and shower facilities. Come on. boys. let's do those push-ups? Fine Arts . Literature, The fine arts are represented at Richardson in the form of two years of art, A and B bands, choral, and a well-equipped library. Richardson's Golden Eagle band, as well as the B band, participated in many special projects such as solo and ensemble contests, the annual Spring Concert, and the marching contest in which they placed first this year. Music is appreciated through a choral group. This group participates in school and community functions. Drawing, sculpturing, and painting are a part of Rich- ardson's art department. This group develops their skill: through special projects. Mr. Horner contemplates one of his students creations Art, Art teacher Mr. Bob Horner, received his Bachelor of Arts degree at North Texas State College. He is sponsor of the Beaux Arts Club. Mr. Horner enjoys teaching -in Richardson because of its high standards and convenience of location. R.H.S. librarian, Mrs. Mabel Nicholson, received her B.A. and M.A. degrees at East Texas State College. She received her M.A. degree in Library Science at Texas Women's University. I am proud of our high standards, our well-equipped schoolg our student body is the finest, and the people with whom I work are the best ever, exclaimed Mrs. Nicholson. f. D J N x 1 Ax AJ QQ 15 M .-. N '.'x 4 ..y , un A Q . -' . - -J.. Lv. N . s., .K V. ,: -4 ., H1 53 if 'Q ff r mf'1:igY'L. is ,4 6 I iii: 1' ik? -' T , r ,.. iq pw i 1 4 ,PH if L1 ., Van f X it ,, jiT?QfQ i if V ff v ias I ,1 I if J 1! ' Ai , J 1 Au, X- x. , nm nf x , Q 4, F d Q 5, 5 1 i -E5 n! lure . Q I 4 ' I , A, ., 5, NIV. . if '1- ' FW I J ' T251 1. ,,. 'M 3' I-Q. ,6 L , s 8 A L 14 4 'r U1 The Valentine season isn't complete without hearts and a Cupid, painted by Cheryl Jones. daptable Experiences party is the best part of being a homemaking stu- dent. Forward side together, Back side together, contemplates Mrs. Mildred Wheeler as Shelia Nelson and Cathy Saar learn the box-step. C' fn, 3: ,.......f:,,,, , . ,....... ,WA ..,,..,.....,.w..w......,.,....,,...,,.. , .W ., if ,,, di-xAJ,.aW 'n HEIN RY DEER F H A 1 Future Nurses 1 Beau! A ts 7 Trea jr Red Cross 1 Honor Soc 1 Vrte Pres ide Rule 2 Student Councll 7 YT:-ens V e Pre C eerleader 1 3 4 Head -1 Class Setretary 4 CJ R A 3 Sw eetheart Football Attend mt -1 Club 3 4 Pes Latin Club 3 Pres Su dent Counul 4 Slide Rult 7 Vice Pres Bio Su Pres Class Pres 4 Repre sentatne to Boys State 3 Chem Phy Reporter 3 Pres Honor S uety 1 2 r as Pres 1 6 7 1 Vine Pres Student Council Foot l 3 1 Ba ket Class Vite Pres 4 Inter Stholastrt League Number Sense 7 3 1 Ready XX'rit ing 7 PAT CROCKETT CAROLYN BUXTON HOWARD HEAD fOhioj YTeen Secretary 1 Student Council Pres 1 Future Teachers 1 Class Secretary 1 Head Cheerleader 1 QR H S J Cheerleader 3 4 Head 4 Class Treas ens 7 5 Class Fa xorrte 2 Irss RHS 4 Football Attendant 4 Senior Class Officers Pat Crockett. secretary: Henry Deer, president: Howard Head, vice-president: and Carolyn Buxton. treasurer, plan an adventurous and challenging yelr for the largest class to graduate from R.H.S. 46 555+ . A111411 Amin JODY ALLEN D1'.x1u11ti1'S 31 Hunur Sutiety 5. -lg Student Council 51 Vnited Nations 2, 5-Pres. 31 Y-Teens Chaplain 5. 43 Booster Club- Vice-Pres. 3. DAVID BARR DALE BAKGH l.11tin Cluh 2. gl Hunur Sw Buys' Glee Cluh 2: Chem-Phy ciety 1, 2, 5. -11 Scienue Cluh S. 'll Slitle Rule 'll B.1ntl 1. Z. lg Slide Rule 1. Z. -1. Flint- 5. -1, ball 2, 5. 4. Class of 1960 ETHFL ANDERSON LARRY AXDRFS 151111 Antuniuj Student Ciiunf til 1. 2: Class officer 21 Fum- h.1ll 1. lXI.ettered 1. 2. Baa- lcetlmill 1. 21 Turk I. I--Let tered 1. 21 lR H51 Chem- Phy 4: Key Club 4: Football 5. 4iI.ettere1l 41 Track 3. -1- Letterecl 5. 4: Annual Repre- Sentatixe R KAAREN BEAL CHARLFS BFFBIE lBiloxi. Missj F.H.A. 1, 2- Future Teachers 5, 4l Football Pres. 2: Most Talented 1. B 2. E. A 4. CR.H.S.J F.H.A. 5: Future Teathers 3: Religious Counuil -11 Y-Teens 51 Choral Cluh 'll G.R.A. fl: Booster Club 3. 3. THOMAS BEST ChemfPhy 3. 43 Latin Club 2. 5. 41 Honor Society 1. 2, 3, 4. Religious Council -ig Inter-Scholastic League Ready- XX'riting lst-31 Track-Mile Run Znd pli1ce1 Tennis 2nd place, Seniors Work . . SVZANNE BRIDGES F.H,A. ly Red Cross 5: YA Teens 2, 31 4-Treas. 43 Career Girls 5, 4: Eaglettes 2, 3, 4. PEGGY BLACKXWELI. F.H,A. 1: Future Teachers 2: Honor Soc. 11 Student Council 53 Y-Teens 2, 5. 4-Vice-Pres. 41 Euglettes 5. 4-Lt. 43 Class Sec, 2g G.R.A. 43 Class Favorite 4, GLENN BLACKWOOD Honor Society 1. 2. 3. 41 Ath- letic Club 1. FRANCES BISHOP F,H.A. 1. Z. 3. '11 Future Teachers 5. 41 Red Cross 51 Y-Teens 5. BABS BROWN Future Nurses 1. 2: Red Cross 1. 2. 5. Vice-Pres. -ig Y- Teens 2. Inter Club Rep.: Holly Hop Rep. 5. Pres. 41 Eaglettes 41 Class Favorite 3: Miss Personality -ig Playhouse R.H.S. 41 Rep. Youth Traffic Commission 4g Booster Club 31 G.R.A. s. IIBI Intterwn Ntudent C. umll Bur ull RICHARD BL RDEN I IXDA BI RRL Nlorgan Hnghj Footlull lxl-iflm Hlilhl Bind 1 a Bflseball ISN Home C ass Setrctatx IR H S nm Phx Hunlvl t Bm IAXIES CALDXX ELL nnual Statt Ed1tor 4 Nav' Sports Club 1 Baseball Football 7 5 CHARLES CAMPBELL Chem-Phy 51 Slide Rule 1. -I MIKE CAMERON I? .2 But Pla Too SUSAN CANADA Beaux Arts 4: EI-I.A. I: Eu- ture Teachers 11 Y-Teens 2, 3: Career Girls 4. CLIFTON CARNEY JACK EVANS U. L. Long junior Highj Bible Credit 1, 2. - KAY EVERETT Home-room Favorite lg Dra- matics 43 FHA l, 2, 31 FU- ture Nurses 1, 2, 3, 4. Y- Teens 2, 3. 4. LINDA FORNEY FHA lg Future Nurses lg Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Librarian 1, 2, 3, 4, Regional Band 2, 3. SANDRA FOSTER QW. E. Greinerj -Iackateers 11 National jr. Honor Society 1, Feature Editor Times Staff 1. fSunsetj Y-Teens 2, 3, El Sol 2. 3, Dramatics 2, 3, Bi- sonettes 3: Spanish National Honor Society 51 Good Schol- arship 2, 51 fRichardsonj Playhouse RHS., Religious Council, Y-Teens 3, Secretary 43 Eaglettes 4, Talon Staff 4, Feature Editor -lg Student Council 4. BARBARA FREEMAN fParis American High Schoolj French Club 1: Select Choral Activity Club 1, fR.H.S.D Chem-Phy 3, 4, Treasurer 3, 41 Dramatics 3, 4, Histo- rian 3, Treasurer 4g Future Nurses 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Span- ish Club 21 Y-Teens 2. 31 Eaglettes 3, 4: G.R.A. 4. 4 ads LINDA GAY fRusk jr. Highj Drill Team 13 Choral Club 13 1North Dallasl Spanish Club 23 fRichardsonj F.H.A. 3, Vice- Pres. 31 Spanish Club 3g Y- Teens 3, 43 Talon Staff 4. JAMES GIDNEY F.F.A. 2. 3, Parliamentary 33 Football 2. JL'Dl E GILKISON Future Nurses 1, 2, 3, jr. Red Cross 2, Homeroom Rep. Y-Teens 2, 3, 4g G.R.A. 3, 4, Booster Club 3. KARAN FICKERTT FHA Pres. li jr. Red Cross 1, 2. 3, -ig Vice-Pres. l, Pres. 2. Chapter Pres. 3, Special Ad- viser -ig Library Club 1. 2. 3, Vice-Pres. 3, National Honor Society jr. 1, Pres, l, Sr. 4, Religious Council 5, 4. Vice- Pres. 3, Pres. -iz Eagle Staff 3. 43 Literary Editor 4, Ea- glette Business M anagerg D.A.R. Award 4, ...Take 3 . 9., MARIAN GOSS F.H.A. 11 Future Nurses l. -11 Lnited Nitinns 2: Y- Teens 2. 3. -I: G.R.A. 5, 41 Bin-Sri. 2. Advanced DAVID GREENE Key Club il: Band 1. 2. 5. 'li Stump .ind Coin 5L Cross- Cnuntry 2. SL'E I-IARDIN Dramatics 41 EI-IA. 1, 2g Spanish Club la Y-Teens 3: G.R.A. 31 Career Girls 3, 4. SLE GRIFFIN F.I-IA. 1. 23 Future Nurses 1. 3: Y-Teens 2. 41 G.R.A. Math... ,pint 491 LINDA HANDLEY Band 1. 2. 5. ig Chem-Phy 5 Laura Martin joins her fellow Eaglettes in a cheer as the Eagle team makes it over for a touchdown. CYNTHIA HARTIN Beaux Arts 13 Band Club 13 Cy.R.A. pg Band I, 2, 3, QQ Future Nurses 1, 2, 3, 41 Li- brary Club 21 Spanish Club 1. KAY GRIFFIN Beaux Arts 33 Dr.1nutics 55 F.H A. 1. 2. 91 Future Nurs- es 1. 21 Spginish Club 2: Ca- reer Girls 31 Ci.R.A. Vl. N ROBERT I-IAVUKINS Chem-Php' 4: Key Club 4: Latin Club 2. Trens. 2: Scienu: Club R, Pres 5. Slide Rule 1. 4: Athletic Club 1. 53 DAVID HOVER Key Club R, 'll Science Club 11 Spanish Club 2. 51 Student Council 2. 51 Athletic Club 12 Football l. 2. 5: Track 1. rings earl STANLEY HUFFHINES Science Club 1. 23 F.F.A. 1. 2 GARY HUTCHENS CGrand Prairiej Spanish Club 2, Band 1. 23 fR.H.S.j Band 5. 4. CATHIE JANSON fCranst0nJ Dramatics 23 Hi- Li 21 Latin Club 21 fHugh Bainj Library Club 1, fCam- elbackj German Club 5-Pres.g Pep Club 51 G.R.A. 53 fR,H.S.J Y-Teens 43 Future Nurses 4. JL'DY HOWELL fHoustonJ Red Cross 2. 5, Library Club 2, 5: Spanish Club 2, 53 Drill Team 3g Dance Club 23 Booster Club 2, 5g Library Assistant 2. fR.H.S.J Future Nurses 4g G.R.A, 43 Dramatics 4. DIANNE JOHNSON fSpenceJ National Honor Soc. 1g CR.H.S.J Red Cross 53 Y- Teens 2. 5: Tennis Team 2g Slide Rule 4: G.R.A. 2, 5, 4. POLLY JOHNSON QMarion, Iowaj Dramatics 2, 3, 4, Future Teachers 53 Hon- or Soc. 53 Speech Club 2, 5, 43 G.R.A. 1, 2, 59 Newspaper 2, 5g All School Plays 1, 2, 5g Annual Show 2, Citizen- ship Comm. 35 Verse Choir Christmas Musical 5. SANDRA JOHNSON fGastonJ Beaux Arts 13 QR.H.S.J Future Nurses 1, 2, 5, 41 Red Cross 5: Y-Teens 2, 5, Bio-Sci, 23 Booster Club 53 G.R,A. -l. JUDY HVFFHINES Annual Rep. 1. 2, 3, 4g F.H.A. 1. 3. -li Future Teachers 5, -iq Spanish Club 1. 2-Sec. lg United Nations 53 Y-Teens 2, 5, 4, Eaglettes 2. 5. 4. '7??f , . ? i ' ,llfiill MORRIS Clicrnvllliy ll Red Cross 11 blitlc' Rule lg liincl l. 2. m li lfnscmblt' Contest winner s Halloween Part Ronnie Henscll tluslies up the front steps while members of physics class calculate his horsepower. X.: DUDLEY NOLAN fRockwallJ F.F.A. 1. 23 CR.H.S.l Track si. ANNE ODIQM Pan Am. Student Forum 1, 2. 5, 43 Slide Rule Club 2, -1: Future Teachers 1. 2. 5: Honor Soc, 1, 2, 3, 4g Bio- Sci Club 2-Rep. 23 Chem-Phy 5. 4: G.R.A. 5, -4-V.-P. 4g Library Club 2, 31 Y-Teens 2, 3, 4g United Nations 2, ,f his , JERRY lNlL'RPl'lY Band l. 2. 5. -l. POLA NICHOLS F.H.A. 1. 2, 5. 41 Future Teachers 5. 4-V.-P, 4: Nat, Honor Soc. 3. Student Council 23 Y-Teens 2, 3. KEITH NIX fMonroe, La.j Civics Club 2- Sec.-Treasg Boys' State 41 Fu- ture Bus. Leaders of Am. 3g V.-Pg Safety Council 2. 5- V.-P. 3g Band 11 Annual Staff 1. 23 Jr. Assembly S: CR.H.S.j Chem-Phy 4. NIA NANNI FHA, 1. -ll liuture Teacli- ers 1: Y-Teens 2. 51G.R.A 5. 4. JOHN PACE COrleans. Francej Beaux Arts ZL Science Club I1 Photo Club 1. 21 fR,H.S.j Beaux Arts 41 Dr.1m.1tics 1, 59 'So-fx JAN THOMAS BARBARA THOMPSON fRuSlcj Girls' Glcc Club l. EI-LA. 1. 5. ll. fR.H.S.j Driimgitits -lx Y- Tcens 5. ri: Eaglcttes 3. 4. Scniurs xliuw spirit .it opening distritt basketball grunt KEITH 'LVNE Key Club 5. -l--Vift:-Sty. Al. DEE VANCE fXX'1uoj Drunutins 1--Vice Pres. lg Y-Teens 1: fAbilc:nc1 Driunii Club 13 Pan Am. 1, 23 Volleyball 23 fR.H.S.l Chem-Phy Pl: Dramntins 31 Humor Smitty 41 CLR A. 5. 4. BEVERLY VANEK ALLEN VAEGHN Annual Stuff 4. ll li H A. lg Slitlc Rulc 2. 1: lfuutbull I Future: 'Leathers :tl Libriiry 2, 33 Basketball l. 2. -lp Ath Club 2. Zi, ll Hunur Soticty latin Club 1. 7 11 Slide Rule -2 Y-Teens 3, ll GRA 5. DONA THOMPSON Dramatics 5. 41 F.H.A. l 21 Future Teaclicix 2, 5 ,ig Library Club l. 2 Spanish Club 2. 5: Vnitul Nations Ai: Y-Teens E. ii Buml l. 2. 5. ll -lr. Hi-Y 1---Vita--Prci. 1. K .4 lil LINDA VERY limux Arts 53 Drum. lf.H.A. I, 2, 5, il' -V P 4, rig Lib. Cl. lg Sp 1, 23 Y-Teens 2, 32 Iigl cttw 2. 3. -l-f-Lt. ii. EDITH MAY VUILSON flrlaviland. Kansj Girls' Glee Club 1. 21 Class Play 2: Class Sec.-Treas. 13 Choir lg Pep Club 13 1R.H.S.J Inter-Scholastic League, Typing, lst place 51 Religious Council -lg Annual Staff 43 Talon Staff 4. BARBARA VVALKER Driunatits 5. fl: E.H.A. 1: Future Nurses 1. 2, 41 Latin Club l. 21 Library Club 1. 21 Honor Society lg Religious Council -4: Science Club 2: Y-Teens 3: Band 5. -i. GLEN XWILLIAINIS Bzmul l. 2. DAVID XWOOD Stamp and Coin Club 3. JOYCE XVEEDMAN LKLIHSJS Cityj Literary Society l. 21 Student Council l. ll Press Club 2g G.R.A, 1. 2. .-. .. lR.H.S.j Dramiitics 3, -il Ea- glcttcs vi: Talon-Co-Editor 5. Editor 4. ...Look to the Future With Hope MATT XX'RIGI-IT Uesuitj Class Treas. 11 Track lg Football lg fR.H.S.J Track 21 Football 2. DAVID XWILBORIXE Chem-Phy 3. -I Red Cross 5. -ig Latin Club 7 Band l 7 5' Track i 6 M iii 'iw' V53 if junior Class Officers: Ginger Prichard, Trcasurerg Tommie Spencer, Secretaryg and Tom Hartin, Vice-President, are entertained by J Franklin, President, at an officer's meeting. Class of 1961 66 if gi :fl 13'f3i:7 '7k Jr ,lf ' . '1'e:f,b,: . ,fv rv Af: W - r v,--.,.. . 4: ya ,sa iq, ,, ,. .. K ' . ' 9-,. v S4 v S Ag.: Q , 1. ,U Q . Y iv M 1 f?'?, 1 f - ' Jrqlm' 5 Q ,- M M, if!! ,.f yi Vg ,-gif' T' A,Lt.V, , r is ,gwk ,ad , f ..-Q , x 54 3, ' gn 1 sw: Q new ' M3 -0 V H., , 1 , L-SQA . rw -x, wx. ,kvfgwffg ,Y X. ,wkw w 'Er' - . ff: f, 5il'f'?f 2 . Q :jfs-gc: Diane Burkhalter Susan Kay Bush Diane Butler Bill Buxton Kathy Byrne Bill Callahan Pat Cameron Wfayne Camp Carson Campbell Calvin Cannon Have First Experience 4 .X Elaine Cantwell Elizabeth Carr Judy Carter Catherine Childre Joy Christensen john Cissne Sharon Cleghorn Sarah Cloud Byron Cole jerry Connelly Emmett Conoly Sandy Cooper Ronnie Covington Vhilma Crockett Orland Deason Herbert DeBerg Debbie Deering Carolyn Deuback oanne DeVar1 J E Y Allen de Villeneuxe Mary Tanya Dieterman Sharon Kay Dillon Ricky Donaldson Tommy Eastham Guy Echols Pam Ellis Mark Ellsberry Kay Epperson Randy Eubank Judy Everett Tommy Ewbank Stanley Ewing Leon Fairchild Jerry Faller Johna Sue Fincannon Becky Finch Carol Finley Barbie Fleck Bobby Floyd George Franklin Paul Rooker. Terry Oddson. and joe Kenworthy look on in amazement as their experiment is completed successfully in Accelerated Chemistry. With Term Themes .. QL, Roberta Franklin Helmut Gailitis Nancy Gardner Mary Garrett Karen Gaston Terry Gent t wr, Only three more corny dogs! shout super salesmen Judy Keil, J. Franklin, and Janice . Sell Corny Dogs my -Q' 6 1 73 Carla Sue Gentle Sue Gordon Janice Gray Wanda Grubbs Bill Gruben Annette Hardin Jody Harrington Bill Harris Pam Harrison Tom Hartin jerry Haworth Felix Heimberg Sheila Helbing Marian Hendrix Anne Hill Margie Hill Shirley Hill Ruby Hillard Robert Hobby Herbert Hoff buy as they work to raise money for their Cass. to Earn Money . . Bob Huston Dan Jarvis Patty jeffrey Gene johnsey David Johnson Lew Ann johnson Mary johnson 'lack jones janet Jones Loretta Ann jones Carl joseph Nancy jane Judd Harry Keen Judy Keil Joe Kenworthy Billie 'lean Kenyon Berry Kimbrough Vifanda Kovsky 'lack Lairsen Leslie Lancaster Belita Housley Brenda Houston Carolyn Houston Ellen Hudnall Penny Huemme Helen Hull xi AW XM V ' 1 1 lll- i fr L K 1' juniors' make use of fifteen minute study period in required English class as they study American Literature. . Order Senior Rings is Robert Ledger Pat Lucht Carol Lynch Charlie McElyea Robert McGrew Don McKinney Walter McKinnion Linda McMullin Jim McNeme Gordon Mark Wallace Martin Paul Meadows Classie Meeks Bob Meier Marion Mervicker Carol Metcalf David Miller Ken Mitchell Darryl Modracek Kay Moody vii I ,,.,. M . ,SF v5 4 -v wvixwfff ' 2 , , ,X ffiimfyf , 10 1 122-4.655 -Q' A 17 S. gigxff-. ,z A nf :Q f g If Cf? 5 1 r e an , .43 J., X, ,Q .5 ,M 'a ww f I '?f ' ' iw W mr' 'LMA ,. . Give unior-Senior 1 Tim Roark Bruce Robbins Stewart Robertson Pam Robison Kathi Rollins l N. I -wil t 0 P all it X 55 My iffy: if , b Paul Rooker -f M ' , john Roosa I A A Danny Ross A 4 Donna Ruhl - , A Eddie Russell f Mike Rutledge Sharon Sanford Phil Shealling john Schoonbeclc Loyce Schweikert :LF , 45 x si V n Jeff Sfott V V Patsy Sherritt ' , S Jan Smelker V Dee Dee Smith , f-if, ,, Sammy Lee Smith 14' L 'ti- fi Mmgw K, his 15' a jfs N' 4, 4 , Cindy Snyder Suzanne Speer V Tommie Spencer Claudette Stephens Polly Stephenson nyc., ' X 1 My ,,, I . lf? Becky Stevens Betty Stewart Bill Stipp Gail Surratt Gerri Tate Prom at Statler Hilton. junior girls giggle and discuss the around the lunch table. Janice Taylor Judy Thomas David Tronrud Donald Trotter Bill Vidovic Beverly Waggonei Linda Waite Sarah Ann Water Carol Watkins Osby Weaver Martin Wilbanks Ramon Wilks Frank Williams Sue Williams Jere Wfitte Bill Wilson Gerry White jimmy Woods Robert Wright Norman Young 3 tiff i V if ri latest gossip . L.2,,E,. .. is' i fr wi ' ,i 'Q 177 br is.. W -I . f nf . fa 'TTL lf? E' ' '31 4 153' as 4 aww ... l a px S-if it 'ii 'i A X . 1 ...Nil f m 'f'?m '55 .ff J'W ?2' L+ . .Jig 4 fy VH? A S3 V952 An uw, L9 ..,,-2571 8 MWF, , fig 524 xi W ,gfgygk , fi 2 12- I T- A A W , I f X7 ,wg A L. My Q5 ' ' A' , W f w, 1 L 1 Linda Ahbotr John Adams Sherrie Adams Pat Ahern Josephine Aldridge Dixie Allison Alex Anderson Bill Bain lin' Bar iames , H John Barnes Diane Baumel Bill Bell Dianne Bell George Bentley Janet Biggs Sophomores 6' Judy Biggs Billy Billings Fred Blair Warren Bobo Sharon Bowling Bonnie Boyer Pat Brawner Lou Brewer Ray Brown Vlfayne Brown Yvonne Bryson John Buchanan Pat Bulls Jack Bumpas Carol Burke Terry Burke Natine Burkham Patty Burnett Julien Caillet Ronny Cameron Like this, says Mr. McClearin as he demonstrates the finer points of Me- rlmnical Drawing to Billy Reid, Beverly Carlson Bryce Carrington Shelia Carrington Ama Christensen Sharon Cleghorn Sarah Clements Janie Clifton Judy Colvin Ann Combest Charles Conner Janice Conoly Larry Cook Jo Croly Cecil Crutchfield Bruce Cunningham Bobby Davis Dick Davis Mary Davis Jim DeKoker Danny Dever Gary DeWalt Loyette Dillion XVarren Dudley Charles Durrett Buddy Eady Cherie Edwards Judy Eikner Linda Ellard Chris Emery Gene Ender Betty Faust Loretta Fechenbach Martha Fellhower Don Ferguson Margaret Fitchett Nikki Ford Mike Foster Bob Fredrick Bob Freeman Carolyn Galloway jerry Gant Carla Gates Don Geist Amy Geppert Suzie Gettier joy Gibson Linda Gillen Michele Goldman Christine Gomez Melba Goss Jeanette Grabsky Tim Grange Barbara Griffin Carol Groves Lisa Hamilton Bob Hancock Pat Harlow Judy Harrell Fred Haskett Leilanj Hawes Richard Hawkins Carolyn Heaton Irene Hershorin Mike Hewitt Doug Hicks . . . Step Forward i f J Judy Jackson Linda James Cindy Johnson Jill Johnson Joey Johnson Mike Johnson Rayna Johnson Sandra Johnson Bill Jones Charles Jones Judy Jones Mike Jordan Ben Judd James Keener Mary Ann Keith Carol Kelley Bill Kelly Kay Kifer Jeanne Hicks Pat Hoese Maureen Holmes Carroll Hooser Carolyn Home Joe Home Beverly Hoskins Billy House Beverly Howard Jimmy Howard Olivia Huffhines Dianne Humphri Joan Hutton Sally Ingram Janet Irons CS Into higher .sf xl realms of learning jean McAlpine Gary McMullin Ronnie Maples john Marsh Gayle Marshall Mitzy Matthew Judy Matts David Maxwell Helen Kimbrough Kay Kinisey Don Kindle Chip Klenk Eddie Knoble Ronnie Kreticos Pat Kuykendall Judy Lanford Kirk Larkin Mike La Rue Gretchen Lawrence Jeanne Lee Terry Leever Sandra Lillard Kenny Longhenry Ben Love Paul Luker Rod Mackenzie - R Carol Row and Karen Sanders listen to the latest iokes at lunch, 0' Mike Merritt Barbara Mervicker Kay Metcalf Linda Mills Carol Mims Ronny Mims Ann Minatrea Linda Monk Larry Moore Mary K. Moore Patricia Moore Pat Moore Suzanne Moore Frank Moorman Martha Mowrey Judy Nelson Jerry Nivens Ralph Norman Peggy Norris Gae Olim jim Pace Sandy Parker Ann Partlow Robert Pellegrini Kathleen Perry Judy Perryman Janice Petchulat Chuck Phillips Lynn Pitts Jennie Fae Preston 4: Lets see. x equals -lf' says Howard NX'adsworth as he slaves away at his algebra in the library, All of these Regional Band members practice getting that elusive tone. But while Rick Price, Glenn Thompson and Judith Roberts practice diligently, Carla Gates seems more interested in annoying Billy House. A-41 ga. W Gain twenty-two HCW Beverly Prewitt Rick Price Barbara Prichard Gregory Proctor Bill Pruitt Sandy Pruitt Bobby Rankin Floyd Reedy Bill Reid Ruth Ann Reynolds Neal Rhodes Nancy Rice Roger Rice Sandra Riffle Michael L. Rizzone Judith Roberts Berni Ross Carol Row Glenda Rowlett Arlene Ruegg joe Ryan Karen Sanders Jerry Sandifeer Arthur Schaerdel Becky Schmidt Ted Schwink Rita Shaw ' Dick Shearer students Dickie Sherrill Monetta Sigman Lee Silverthorne Sharron Lynn Simpson Gerald Skelton Linda Slovak Deloris Smith Elwood Smith Fred Smith Larry Smith Nancy Smith Sharon Smith George Spencer joan Spieker Dorothy Spitzfadden Wayne Staecker John Stanley Nelle Starnater Ricky Stegall Ann Stipp Phil Storm Dick Stults Bill Surles Lee J. Sweeney Betty Talley Nancy Tanner John Tarvin Bill Taylor Ronnie Taylor Larry Tenison Bill Thomas Dennis Thomas Glenn Thompson james H. Trewin David Tritton Norman Tritton Susan Turner gladly say down and to go Anatomy, anyone?i' says Roger Rice as he displays his favorite model. Mary Beth Underwood Lee Van Der Wal Aida Vaughan Ronnie Vaughn Paul Vinyard Jeanie Viser Howard Wadsworth Don Walley David Waters Paul L. Weay'er Anna Webb Barbara Weissenberg Judy Welsh jon C. White Sue Wigington Kay Wilcox Mary Ellen Wilbanks Sue Williams Shirley Williams Lynda Sue Willis Elaine Wilson jim Wilson Kenneth Wincorn james Wright jane Wrigley Bobby Wyatt Kathy Wysocki Bill Zachary l Class officers Andy Rocker, presidentg Ginnette King, vicelpresidentg Camilla Agee, Secretaryg and Linda Moore, treasurer await the start of a pep rally. Class of 963 Freshman offitials admire a trophy won by their basketball team, Camilla Agee -Iohn Alford ,ludy Alford jimmy Allen Bill Aly jane Amend Davy Anderson Robert Anderson Dennis Andrychuck Janis Ansley Hubert Antonisse Kay Arthur Joe Atkins Shirley Bactus Hal Baggarly Foster Baker Arnold Barnes Dona Barnes George Barnes Larry Barnes Beverly Baugh Suzanne Bealle Diane Berg Chipper Besio 5 Freshmen Ax 'S' sm .Gm Q tw 1 w 'I' ,l , My 91 I 'Tiff v-- 6-ix I' Bob Birchler Katy Bishop Larry Block Susan Boc Amelia Borchart Sandra Bowers Arthur Boyer joe Bridges jim Briscoe Donnie Bridgefarmer Billy Brooks 'lo Brown Steve Brown Vernell Butkner Pat Burton Linda Cain Karen Caldwell Linda Caldwell Lynn Callaway Don Campbell Karen Campbell Bob Cannon Guy Cannon john Carrell Larry Carson jack Carrington Sherry Carter Don Caudill Randy Caudill Teddy Chandler Thomas Chapman Dianne Chilton Randy Circle Judy Cissne jo Clanton Bill Cleghorn Jerry Clinesmith Jeffrey Coldiron Trisha Collier Diane Colvin john Cook Keith Corbin Struggle Through First Iowa Tests Sue Parker does an eye-catching dance for a variety show in assembly. Vic Cordell Carol Crawford Steve Crosson janet Cummings Sherry Dahman Deanna Daniel jill Davy Steve DeLong Mac Dethlefsen Richard Deweese Scotty Dean Susan Dever Ron Dill Diana Dfllon Charles Dockins Pat Donohoe Bobby Dooley Mike Dorough Sharon Dosier Georgiana Downing Bobby Duncan Teddy Dupuy Carol Durham Guy Durham Mike Echols Harriet Edwards Mike Edwards Ricky Farrell Susan Fickertt Don Fisher Tommy Fleck Walter Fletcher Teresa Floyd Christine Franklin Eddie Fuller Jeri Garbett Charlotte Garrett Skip Gettier Del Grady Mike Gibson Richard Gibson Donna Green james Green 1 7 -4 q , ' X? K, .17 -X. 1 Janice Green jimmy Griffin Shirley Gunn Johnny Hayden Jacquelyn Hayes Tommy Herber F1rst to h Harvey Haight Judy Handley Sharon Hargrove jackie Hargrove Rickey Harlow Mike Harrell Pat Harris Tommy Harvill David Holmes Tom Holmes ,'iv f in 5 My f Q ii., , Carol Hobby jeff Hicks Walter Higgins Dean Homing Susan Houchin Kitty Hudnall Landon Hutchens Patricia Jameson Patty Janson xiii eam and Cheerleaders Bm lobe h Mary Johnson Mike johnson G . . x t Billie Morris, Mr. Green, and General Science Class. Penny johnson Mike Kakara Steve Karnayas Bill Keener David Kennedy Billy Ray Kinder Ginnette King Gary Kiley Keith Kirkendall S -wx. ,-, 'I gag Sonny Kissel I ff , Dianna Kleinman it ! j' Shirley Knape ,t H- Q Billie Knight fl eb Robert Krause R Mary Lawson l i in Donna Leland eww.-f Y- , . Y ' Hank Kunath A A Q ' jim Kuykendall - A H ' e johnny Lester ,A Ronnie Lillard Y A Linda Lloyd 1 -' .' .gig ' 5',?i,'j' 3 V 'S David Lollar Martin Lumpkin Barbara Magar Chuck Langley jerry Magee Jeanne Malcik Joe Marshall Gary Maples Larry Maples Diane Marsalis Carl Martin Tom Matts Andrea Maupin Dwight Maxwell Mike McAnally Susan McBride Joyce McClearin jones McConnell jimmy McElwain Mike McGee Patty McGill Mark McLane Craig McMullin Ronnie McNeme Ricky Mendenhall Linda Merriman Carol Meseberg Phil Mieclke Danna Miller Ralph Miller Marlys Millington Leo Minor Daryl Modracek joan Monkiewicz Mike Moore and Don Caudill show strength and co-ordination in boys' P.E. class. D, J. Moore Linda Moore Mike Moore XVynant Moore Annette Morgan Billie Morris james Morris Mike Iwforris Betty Mullenweg Sharon Neale Oleta Neighbors Sheila Nelson Sherry Ninith Tex Oddson Charles Odum Karen Olson Barbara Palmer Sue Parker jan Parsons Phil Parsons Buford Patterson Vicki Peacock Gail Perkins Craig Persons Sharon Peterson Glenn Phemister jean Phillips Midge Phillips Mike Plummer Kathy Pope For hopeful victories Shirley Brutus and jane Amend relate news which doesnt seem to interest Ginnette King. 1 X. 'W 1 4 L as ff ,,, s Q Y V 4 Ni X Joyce Powell Dianne Prite Ronnie Price Sue Prite Dwight Prichard Dennis Reed jan Reeder Ricky Reynolds Bobby Rite Candy Rithardson Mary -lane Rizzone Steve Roberts Bruce Robinson Donald Roclcsted Edward Rodelgi Andy Rooker Linda Rowland Bob Rountree Terry Runnels David Russell 1 fr x Kathy Saar Freema Sanders Jan Satterfield jerry Saye Larry Sexton Barbara Shepzutk Cindy Shiflett Robert Shinnaman Sherry Simmons Lynda Skelton Pat Sloan Sherri Smart Dena Smiley Bobby Smith Susan Smith Roger Snow jim Spurlotl-1 Tommy Sommers Donna Stafford Ric Stewart jimmie Stone Paula Strange Steve Stringer Sharon Taft Peggy 'lktllcy Rnlph 'l'hom.u Hal Timm Don 'lirtismcll Fherryc Tubbs llinny 'l'urnL-1' Fmnk lvmlerwooel Stephen V.inCe Ken V.1nek Denim Vt-ark Stunt XY'nggoner -loan XY'c.iycr Dirk XY'hitc Pat XYliitcl1e.lLl P.im XYilrllmgen H.1l XY'illi.1mS Kathy Wfilliams Kay XY'illii1ms Judy Xlfessner Daymontl XY'ilson jim Wilson Charles Xwinrlhnm Johnny XX'inkler P.1t Wfoods Bill XVorthy Carol Vfright Larry XY'right Bobby York Carolyn Young Ruth Znchgiry Look Forward to Senior High Kitty Hutlnall, Vickie Peacock, D. J. Moore. Mike Moore. and David Holmes gather around the lockers before going to rlmxei. ff tl Tx' , Q 'X l M 'H-A ,W f gi' i Steve Speer Pfefidczzz jim Turner Vice-Preridenl Mickey Alexander Sefrelnry Eighth grade favorites Robert Huffhines and janet Lillie stop in the library to check the meaning of a word. Lou Ann Carrington oy Class of 1964 Ronnie Badgley Susan Barclay Karen Bell Wfayne Bennett Mike Blew jean Brewer Bob Boykin Roberta Burdick Margaret Carr Charles Caudill jimmy Chilton john Cloud Patty Damico Nadine Deason Roger Dimick Stephen Ellsberry Susan Fekety O'Bria.n Goldsberry Treafurer with Because of the increase in Eagle-ite population this year, only eighth graders who are members of the band attend classes in this building. They elect their own officers and favorites, but those chosen repre- sent only the students in the high school building. Diana Graham john Graifemberg Pat Green Jeffrey Greene Frank Hall Dave Harris Robert Huffhines Nancy james Allen jaynes jack C. jones Ronnie Jones Janet Lillie joe Love Tommy Martin Bill McCollum Mike McNeilly Bill Morris Judy Norris Jackie Noteware Mike Oliver 5- Y .fx In X .--5 , xi. nf Has Band Members In This Building X , ,, ii.: ,JV Q Q . ,, 0 wa ,pai 1 Chuck Reams Diane Reno ,lay Rust john Shepard Pat Shehan Mary Smith Frank Snidow David Surles Keith Sutton David Tarpley Horace Thronburg Don Trent Marcia XY'cisz Mike Wheat Warren Wincorn ifgw if A :E 5' ,M W , , L iw' ,,-im mmm, Q KH E I 99 Miss R.H.S. Carolyn Buxton Miss R,H.S. ix the title gixen ui the girl wlwbe meiin interests center .mwuml RH 9 Must ul her time mitsille iii elm is dewzell to school Jetixities. This girl. like ill Ifluvrites. is eleeteil hy selret lullut in eleetiuus mrried un hy the Senior High Student Cieumil. 'lihix ye-.lik xxmmi' iii' the eleetiim um fi.mmlx'n lhlxtiiii. She reeeixeil m mites th.m Mlry Aim Herher U11 the Second run-nfl, .sn- VW' an 2 .V sb, ,lm :gig-, , ig 135 QW, I ,fi ,, Q'-fif. 1 '- N ,a ,K A ,. , J'fg.f'. W- QW it 3212 ., .I if if 4 5 5 vii A, M 5' Mr. R.H.S. Don Philips Mr. R,H.S, is thc hwy whom the student bully clcttui .is thc must intcrutcti .ind iictivc in R.H.S. functions, This is the title which wrrcspniids with that of Min R.H.S. Don Philips won this election un thc sctnntl run-otiti. His last wppuncnt ww Ronnie Rutledge, Miss Personalit Babs Brown The title Miss Persunllity xxgxs wt-n by B.1hs Brmvn. It signifies th.1t She is wnsitlere to hue the mmt CIllUF'.ll5lC .mtl interesting perwmlity wt' .my girl .tt RHS. ln the Student Ckmumil electiuns she XYJS clwsen can the sewml runhulltl lmlllot mer Mary Ann Herber. u X Q .5 Mr. Personality Billy Bob Spradlin Like Miss Personality. Mr. Personality means that this boy is considered by more people to have the most enjoyable personglity. Billy Bob Spmdlin. winner of the title for 1959-1960. won on the second run-off over Henry Deer. we Most Beautiful Mary Ann Herber Mui' Arm llcrlwcr was clcuccl the Mmm BC.1LllIliLll Ciirl iii Riclmrclsiwii High Schuiil. Sho was chosen by secret lmilliir in the Muclcm council elections .15 the girl whose facial l3C,1LIIf' exceeds that of .my otlicr girl at R.H.S. Har final cappcmciit xxgis Susan Canaclii. Most Handsome Ronnie Rutledge Ronnie Rutledge was elected Most Handsome in the Student Council elections, He was uonsidered the best-looking boy by .t nujority of the student body on the first round of voting. Miss Pep Pat Crockett P.1t Crmkett was un.1nimnusly elected Miss Pep in the Student Clounfgil elections. The student body considered her the girl whu had dune more than Anyone tn build .ind display liaxgle Spirit. Mr. Sports Charlie Davis Charlie Davis was elected Mr. Sports in the second run-off against Bill Mullenweg. The title signifies that the student body considers Chgrlie 1 skillful, interested, and importmt plxyer in several mdjor sports. Peggy Blackwell N Senior Class Favorites Senior Class lfaxorites, like all other class and school favorites, are chosen by secret ballot lol' lowed by run-offs conducted by the Student Coun- cil. All class favorites are elected by their fellow classinates because Of their appealing, all-round personalities. Contests for each honor are carried on Sep- arately in order to elect the person best qualified. Each nominee must have a C average for the previous semester and a B average in citizenship in order to be eligible. The secret ballot nomina- tions are followed by run-offs between the top two receiving the most votes. The winner of this run- off is then announced as winner, and has his portrait made by Mr. Fred Conner. Ronnie Hensell tu L, , w . uf ,, if is 52 ' f Tommie Spencer junior Class Favorites Ronnie Covington swf . I' Sophomore Class Favorites a s, Bill Pruitt fi gi fi g Sherry Graham Donna Green Freshman Class Favorites Teddy Chandler 'E his M XB Terry Starling evades one tackler. but all in vain. Number 22 nailed him II4 R.l-LS. R.l-LS. R.H.S R.H.S R.H.S R.H.S R.H.S R.H.S R.H.S R,H,S, SEASON SUMMARY 16 25 20 14 32 32 22 20 6 34 Duncanville Carrollton Lancaster Grapevine Mesquite Commerce Whitesboro Plano Bonham Lewisville HIGH FLYING EAGLES NAB SECOND PLACE Tl11- 11111111 5.11 Ill .1 11115111 .lll 11'.111e1l 5111-11111 .11 -1 1-1111 11.111 lV'1' 11111111 V11lNL'1lQ .lil Ol-1-111.11 l11XVCl'1.'1l 1115 .111111 1111- 111115 1111111-11 1'11111'.111l, .15 le.11he1 11111- 111-111-11 111111 lL'.1Il1L'F. .11111 the kftlvltl 1115e 111 115 111-1 111111 .1 111.11. 11111111.1ll 11.15 111 1111- .111. l'1111111.1ll 11-11-1 111-11111-.11e1l 1111- 1l.155111111115, 1'1e111 1l1111ugh11111 1l1e 51h1111l. Lllllll 11 1'111.1ll1' e111'el1111ed 1111- e11111e 1111111 111 R11'h.111151111. The Eagles h.111 .1 1L'.1ITl. .1111l 111e1' 111-11 1111111 111 111111e 11. The L'Xkl1L'll.lCl11 11151- l1l1e .111 August 1he11111'1111e1e1. .15 111111 111.11111e 111115111-5 111-re 1-xe11'151-11 .1l:j.1lIl. 12.1111 111-111 51-1-111111 111 l11e 1-111 151111.11 111gh1 111111 1111 I-11111l3.1ll. T11 the 1111.11 lf.1gle 51111111111e15 it 111e.111t the l1111g, 111111 11111115 111' tg11.1l 111151 11e1'111.11111g, the 111.1111 111111511143 11.11111 1111 11-.11111g 1l1e l'1el1l, 111111 Llll the 1111111-5 1111111111-11 11111111 the tQ1.11e 111 the Cl11l11e 51.11111 lf1111111.1ll 1111-.1111 1'111ze11 1'111ge15 111111 h11.1rse 1111165 .ll-ILT 5111111111113 1111 the Eagles h11th 111 victory .md 111 1le1'e.11. T11 1111- 111.111-15 11 1111-.1111 1111511'1l 5111115 .1111l 11111151-11 leg5. I1 111e.1111 11.111113 the 1111111111e111. 1111111- llltf h1111 111 1he 1-11-. .1111l 1111111111113 111-.1115 111111 h1111 111111 .11'1e1 11111e 1-.1111 151111.11 1111111. 1111-11'1111e 11.111 .1 11117 .1111l ll1Lt1' l111e11' 11 ll.1Ll 111 111' 1l1111e, The Cgkilnltll 11.1111 15.11111 1l1e lf.1gle11e5. the 11111-ers. .111 111111'e111e11 11'111ke1l 1.111 .1 1111111111111 g11.1l. The11 51111de11l1' 11 11.15 .111 111'e1. Tl1e 1e15e1'5 11'e1e hung up .11111 the 11.111e1e11 5h11e5 11'e1e 1111'ke11 .111'.11' 1111111 .1 l.11e1 1l.11ef- 111 lU.1f'lWL' 1111e1 er, Tl1e I-lI1.ll 11'h151le 11le11' .1111l the 111.11115 111111111 1he1115el1e5 up 1111111 the 1'111ze11 5g111u11d for the 1.151 11111e. They 1111111-11 1l1e11 e1'1-5 1111 to 1l1e 51'111e1111.1111 .11111 there 11.15 the score: R1Ch.1111s1111 54, 0111101161115 6. It 11.15 .111 111'e1. 11111 .15 the 51.1111u111 lights 111111111011 .11111 1he 1919 f1111111.1ll 5e.151111 1-l11.1fCLl 111111 the 11151. e1'e1y1111e 1111611 one th111g: 11 11115 exhaustive, 111111 1111.15 h.1111 110114. but 11 11.15 worth 1tf . - 1 l'l.111-15 1-11111111 1111- 1511111 Ll'LINl11I'lN! .11111111 11111111 11e1511111111'1 1111-:.1'r'1-111 f11111g1.1I1 TERRY STARLING DON PHILIPS RONNIE COVINGTON Lettered 43 All District I-cuffed 4, 33 Lettered 2, 5. Honorable Lfention 5. 2nd in All District 5. Guard Halfback Quarterback The 190 pound 27. Terry Starling. turns left end on the way to pay dirt. I I6 COMMERCE CRE MED: 32 CHARLES Lettered 4. Tackle BEEBE Only .1 brigade of Sherman tanks could have roared more impressively and with more precision than did the Eagle eleven as the vanguard ot' district play began. The Commerce Tiger fell beneath the cleats ot' R.H.S. as sophomore john Buch- anan sparked the Richardson backfield to a 32-6 victory. The points piled high under the hard driving of Terry Starling and Bill Mullena weg. Buchanan played general as the Eagle militia took advantage of the breaks to map their strategy. A Tiger fumble led to a TD by Starling, and a conversion by Mullen- weg. The Richardson Eagle soared high for the rest of the game with a touchdown by Mullenweg on a 79 yard drive by the R.H.S. eleven, and extra points by Ronny Prichard. Touchdown was the word: Buchanan and Starling racked up two more six-pointers to round out the final score: 32-6, Richardson. Donald Dunn sits patiently in the bitter cold. waiting the coichs signal mount the even colder gridiron. JOHN BVCHANAN DONNIE PRICHARD BH-L LTLYLLENXVEG Lettered 2, Lettered 3. Lfftffrfd 2. 3: All District 2. End All District 3g Quarterback Honorable Mention All Greater Dallas 31 Honorable Mention All State 5 LEON FAIRCHILD LARRY ANDRES BEN I-QVE Lettered 2, 3. Lettcrcd -1. Lgffefed 2, Tackle Back Bag-k COACH BILL ATKINS 13' Managers Dnid Kinder and Mike Cameron EAGLES CATCH 3 l 2 , -Z 5.587 mmmwwwwmf COACH JOE LANE 5 Ai! Egg in A Fixer 'WSH T H' 6237 Lw'?W? heya 12553 qwym Hi' Z iii? . 6163 f,MNm gT 'wmmh 4. -r - 4 LL Q SONNY HENIGAN TERRY ODDSON RONNIE RTQTLEDGE Lcm-my 4, Lettered 3. Lettered 2, 5, 43 End Guard Sccon All District 3. Back REATH AT MID SEASON Letters-d a Letterecl 9 4 I-etfffed 5 Guard Guard En X 'x 5 ,r X , ROBERT RIPPY RAYBURN HOUSLEY BILL STIPP r , ' .5 ' BITTER RIVAL MEETS FI AL DEFEAT TAX lRA'NlxIIX R nun Icttu I1 la Iohn Buchanan dnu m to out dlstancq ,1 mtcntxal cncmx tankler and gam x iluable x lrdagc I20 CIAI DI PARNOXN Lttclcd Center ROH KING Lcttcrcd I All Dxstmt 1 In f 5 ,, , V L .A N4- 'Uk- .4 . 3 5. VK. L4 '- 9.1. R ', ' - ' . ,, , ', I, ' ' 'Q 'z , , , -- 'J IOM Il-XRIIX ' LL I Tukln wltn tu VL urs Q L lrx K t lm-. r vt s N u Q rn Ncuu mx I A ' 1 LX t P urdwn nu L K xxn ry N rn 1 IS mo XX1liL1t stumble hullon to thur IUINIIIUC fl e I1 L tclm umuwt x hmlu thc ll skm to Iohn Buu n who IL uw xr n tu NL um s wrmx Lrlx lnpgrnd hx r r t ubstm In IULIL u H S L I Cf tu mmm r llgi nut N we L 0 - tor f1HlIpOlDfS thc ll Y fx Q IITIIUL uun my I rc b xr vm L1IlhlPW lc lun RlLh1I'LSUI1 Xu 1 'U 6 um m thur uct lutlc hmds DONALD DI NX sum Iutu an Ponder xssucs 1 huge Srmlc Pt NI l Is I LU e n IN mum because he IS about to escape xuthuut paung. 'U DAVID BARR Icttcrcd 1 Tackle Rcscrxn Icttmr 3 Buchanan breaks loose! OOOP ...! And then the rains came . . . Not even the huge spirit bonfire could build a flame under the Richardson Eagles as the Bonham XWarri0rs clobbered R.H.S. 54-6. The entire story can be summed up in one word-fumble. Another word, mainly the reason for our previous word, was cold, and that is just what it was. The Eagle team fumbled five times, and each time the Warriors turned the R.H.S. miscues into paydirt. The Eagles lost the ball on their own 30 and Bonham scooped up the opportunity for the first T.D. Richardson's one and only moment of glory came as john Buchanan raced 80 yards on a kickoff return for six points. Bill Mullenweg proved a lion on defense, but R.H.S. just could not muster the strength to put the Warriors back. CURTIS CLARKE TIM ROARK JOHN CROCKETT Reserve Letter 5 and 4. Reserve Letter 3 Lettered 4 3 Tackle Guard End I22 HOW ARD HFAD R serxe latter 3 I ROIXNIE PRICHARD lettered R BOB SPRADLIX L ful 5 Honor ihle Nlentinn n Dlqfm 3 All Distritt i gmrd Center THE LAST CHARGE ath Atkins distus e. strategy th 'l' 1 P ark. Curti Clarke and Charles Bee e as they prey are It enter the raine. e I. xusxille lirmrs ttund t frozen field tm plan is the Richir son E1 les ehilled them out ot runner up slot H Q3 A drixini run lecompinied by bitinv cold and intermittent sleet plagued both s Lctaturs and flayers, liven the weather 4 id not dampen the Ifaele drive as they struck early in the first quarter. Bill Mullenwee crashed over from the four for the first totiehdtmwn. lfollowini a Lewisxille fumble, Mullenwes, burst over for the second score, After shaking tiff the icieles, ohn Buch- anan cut Roy Kina, for 46 yards, settinf' up an end run by Buchanan for pay dirt, The half time swre stuod 20-O. e '- und af vas all Richar son. Brinfinr ut the hu kies and sleighs. t e lfak les i rt teedel to rack up two more twuch- downs un plunges by Buchanan and Mullen- NYCQ, . eater e . it A - ' Q' ne fr r th' trip in Dis 1-AA corn aetiti rn, l K 123 The B Eagles romped through a season filled with lop-sided victories. Keeping the score down was Coach Mc- Clearin's main problem. Such scores as 48-6, 86,0, and 54-O were indicative of the stomp- ing given the hapless opponents of the Richardson B team. The scoring column was jammed with future varsity stars. Leading scorers were Paul XVeaver, Paul Rooker, and Greg Proc- tor. Others to dent the scoreboard frequently An elusive Eagle slides through the opponents defense for valuable were Dennis Thomas, Jim Millerv and Yardage- I Wayne Brown. Defense action was superlative. Lions on defense were George Davis, Terry Gent, Ronnie Prichard, and Donnie Prichard. Such fantastic displays of football prow- ess portend great results from next year's EAGLE B TEAM mm' ROUTS OPPONENTS SEASON SUMMARY R.H.S. . , 54 Carrollton 0 R.H.S, 86 Plano , , 0 R.H.S. 12 Hillcrest . ....,.12 R.H.S. 12 Jesuit , ,, 7 R.H.S. , ,48 Lewisville .. 6 R.H.S. . ., .42 Terrell , ,, 8 R.H.S. . 8 St. Mark's ,,,,.. .,,,..13 ,, ' ree- 'W-wi, 5-BL A, Q.4u.u..a FIRST ROW: Mgr. Chuck Philips, Jesse Price, Ronnie Mimms, Bill Taylor, jim Miller, jim Race, Bill Kelly, Mike Merritt, Terry Gent, Wfayne Brown, George Davis, Richard Hawkins. SECOND ROW? john Stanley, Larry Tenison, jerry Haworth, Billy Reid. Bryce Carrington, Greg Proctor, jerry Sandifeer, jerry Connelly, Frank Wfilliams. Dick Ramser. Danny Ross, Bill Pruitt, Larry Cook. THIRD ROW: Paul XY'eaver, Gary DeVC'aIt, Bobby W'yatt, Billy Bell, Gerry XX'hite, Douglas Adams. Mike Rutledge, Dan Jarvis, Dennis Thomas. Paul Rooker. james XX'right, Robby Andres. Bobby Andres. l24 :Y xv S, 1' FIRST ROW Ron D1ll Daud Holmes Steve Roberts Teddy Chandler Larry Block Eddre Rodela Mrke Kaltara Tommy Herber Stcye Crosson Mrke Echols Gary Krley SECOND ROW Danny Turner Carl Martrn R1cl.y Harlow Guy Durham D .I Moore james Moms Steve Strmger Mrke McGee Mxke Dorough Leo Mlnor Mrke Moore Stuart Wfaggoner Buford Patterson Larry Wrght THIRD ROW Coach Dewey Green Dean Hornmg Tommy Fleck Steye Vance Bobby Dooley Ke1th Krrkendall Arnold Barnes Bob Rountree Dwrght Maxwell Brlly Ray Kmder Jrm Brrscoe Steye Brown johnny Wmkler Ken Vanek Mxlce johnson Coach Randall Herman EAGLE FROSH PREPARE FOR VARSITY FOOTBALL Rrchardson Freshmen ushered the season rn vnth a bang and b1d 1t goodbye 1n a s1m1larly rmpressne style Eagle players were pntted agamst seyeral rugged AAA and AAAA teams vsho were SEASON SUMMARY McK1nney Cors1cana W1lmer Hutchrns Garland H1ghland Park Terrell Colhns RHS RHS RHS RHS RHS RHS RHS determrned to rend the Eagle garment Hovs eyer they were greatly drsmayed to f1nd the tenacrous Eagle qurte a challenge Terrell had alvx ays loomed as an omrnous foe on the football horrzon The frrst Eagle team to beat Terrell was th1s years Fresh men It was a sound tromprng of 28 2 w1th R H S on top The newly hatched Eagles ended the sea son vuth a 6 3 record The B team and xars1ty squad avs a1t the arm al of these prom1s1ng young players The leadxng scorers for the season were Teddy Chandler D J Moore Mrke Morrrs and Stexe Brovsn l25 42 33 0 r : fx 'y' ' ' , ' , I ' ,xy X X I . S . bl y S 'el . ' xl 1 I , Y , ? I 'Y 12 SSSSSSSSS V D' U ' Carrollton S SS SS 6 R.H.S.S S SS SS 26 '. ' 6 S . . S S 34 ' A l ' ' .So 30 -t y ' S S 21 . S . SSSSSS SSSS SSSS..., 1 2 ' ' ' ' S 6 8 A ' fl As they watch the game, football royalty, Pat Crotkett. Mary Payne, Mary Ann Herber, and Carolyn Buxton. display the flowers presented to them during pre-game tcremonies. Football Team Elects Mar Attendant Carolyn Buxton with escort Don Philips, attendant Mary Ann Herhcr with escort with escort Ronnie Rutledge attendant Pat Crockett with tsctvrt Billy Boh Spradlin. Bill Mullcnweg, sxycetlicut Mary Payne S Q..,, Payne as Sweetheart Pre-game ceremonies to crown the Football Sweetheart marked a change in the traditional homecoming activities. The change from half- time to pre-game was made so that Eagle football team members could watch the crowning of the sweetheart whom they elected. Results of voting were revealed to the student body at the pep rally on September 25 when four A team football players walked slowly from the center of the gym floor to the four - it if-.swf AW 4 s ,Q 3 ' S ' , Football Sweetheart Mary Payne unsuspecting girls chosen by the team as home- coming royalty. One by one Carolyn Buxton, Pat Crockett, and Mary Ann Herber were chosen as attendants, and finally the Sweetheart, Mary Payne, was led to the center of the floor. Each A team member had voted for three girls he wanted as sweetheart. The girl who re- ceived the most votes won this honor, and the top three runners-up were named attendants to the sweetheart. if g-2:4 '21 I '55 CAGERS CROWNED BI-DISTRICT KINGS Valuable advice is given by Coach Herman during a time out. You cannot keep a good man downf This adage applies to Old Man Basketball. too. There seems to be a momentary slump that inevitably occurs following the exit of football. The spirit falls into a lull as the unifying force of a major sport is absent, Then comes basketball. At first it creeps up slowly. The pre-season games seem rather remote and far off. But suddenly it jumps up and smacks you as though a basketball had been thrown right in your face. Tues- day is looked forward to by allg for this is basketball night. The excitement of being close to the action is overpowering. Knife edge anxiety as the ball leaves the players hands, arcs through the air, rolls precariously around the rim, and finally tips slightly to swish through the netting, is dominant. This inexplicable thrill accompanies the charging bodies and stomping feetg it is climaxed by a roar from the crowd and two more volu- ble clicks of the scoreboard. Little Boy Basketball has grown up. It is now one of the leaders of the athletic family. FIRST ROW: Coach Randall Herman, Bill Mullenweg, john Buchanan, Glenn Blackwood, Pat Michaels, Bill Bain, Ronnie Covington. SECOND ROW: jim Meyer, Carroll Hooser, Nick Renneker, Leon Fairchild. RHS SCORES 104 POINTS AGAINST LEWISVILLE Coach Herman is congratulated by Duncanville coach as players display wild jubilation. A sleek R.H.S. Eagle soon found that no one could fly quite as high or quite as far as he. Richardson met each opponent twice in district play. Not once were they seriously threatened. Richardson's only serious rival at the season's opening was supposed to be the Eagle arch-rival, Plano. However, it was well worth the trip to see Plano soundly tromped 60-46. Similarly, the opponents file by the tattered nets one by one. Richarclson's five ferocious ones not only beat but massacred Lewisville, 83-63. With wonderful monotony, the Eagles scalped the Bonham Warriors, 73-38, clobbered Commerce, 62-52 and 42-26. A luscious sundae of victories was given a rich chocolate topping by defeating Lewisville and ringing up 104 points in the process. This was the first time any R.H.S. team had broken the century mark. The District Championship rested safely in the Eagle's nest. Duncanville and the B-District crown was the next goal. l CHARLES DAVIS GLEN BLACKVVOOD Lettered 2. 3, -i. Letteretl 2. 5. 4. Second All-District 2. 3. Second All-District 3. All-District 4. All-District 3. 4, jim Meyer proves that inches make the difference in basketball. as Glenn Black- wood stands poised for action. Charlle Dav1s adds fuel to the Eagle bonfire zn the fmal seconds of play PAT MICHAELS HOWARD VAN RONK Lettered 3 4 Lettered 4 Second All Dxstrxct 4 , . . CARROLL HoosER JIM MEYER Lettered 7 Lettered 4 Second All D1SfflCt 7 Danny Turner and Dennns Tubbs prepare to per form themr dutles as basketball managers IN FINAL SECONDS Nex er before 1n the history of Rxchardson had a basketball team gone so far done so much and looked so good But nt all seemed a prelude to what was to come Duncanulle had won rts drstrlct just as the Eagles had done Cobb Fleld House was the settmg for the most exc1t1ng game of the season Usually R H S pulled out to an early lead and held nt throughout the game Th1s tlme It was dlfferent Duncanulle surged 1DtO the lead Each moment the Eagle fans awarted the po1nt at wh1ch RHS would serze the lead and run away w1th the game It vsas a successron of charges from one end of the court to the other each t1me both teams progressed steadrly The lead fluctuated from a t1e to a Duncanulle lead Wlth thlrty seconds to play Duncanvxlle mxssed a free throw The score agaln was tred Then wlth only twelxe seconds to go RHS sank two free throws to wm the game just by a harr The Eagle spectators stormed the ecstatic players and coach and cheered them 1nto a B1 D1str1ct Champxonshlp DUNCAN VILLE WHIPPED BOTTOM ROW: Emmett Conoly, john Buchanan, NX'ayne Brown, Bill Bain, Ronnie Covington, Bill Mullenweg. TOP ROW: George Bently, Ronnie Taylor, Leon Fairchild, Ben Love, Robert Rippy, Coach joe Lane. BRILLI T B TEAM BLI TER BASKETS In all schools, the B teams provide a training ground for the varsity of the follow- ing Yeafs- The silent scoreboard speaks loudly for another Eagle victory Degrading or de-emphasizing such a sig- nificant and important phase of athletics would be fatal. Surely the R.H.S. fans have not been guilty of such a wrong. Likewise, the B team always came up with a fine display of basketball. Leading scorers include Bill Bain, Bill Mullenweg, john Buchanan, and Ronnie Covington. If this year is any indication of events to come, the R.H.S. BH team should once again romp and stomp their opponents as Richardson moves into AAA competition. Richardson's Freshman team took second place to no one. They brave- ly upheld the R.H.S. basketball habit of consistently beating all comers. Compiling a respectable record of 23 wins and only one defeat, the Freshmen stomped through the McKinney Tournament to emerge as champs. Following closely be- hind this yictory the Freshmen nabbed the Big 7 Conference in grand style. It was not due to lack of com- petition that the young Eagles skinned their competitors. They were faced with such rugged COIT1- petitors as AAAA Garland and Highland Park. R.H.S. beat both of these teams and then came back to whip AAA Terrell and Mes- quite. The spark-plugs of the team were D. Moore, Andy Rooker and Mike Morris. Following closely in points are Ronnie Price and David Holmes. All eyes are focused on the rising star in the lower grades. v .--1.5 ,,.w,Y W 'X' f x Stewart Correll and Barbara Freeman congratulate Coach Herman, while Carolyn Buxton takes her joy out on an innocent bystander. FROSH BOAST 23-1 RECORD ..,. Al BOTTOM ROW: Tommy Fleck, David Holmes, Ron Dill, Andy Rooker, Steve Crossori, Dick White, Mike Dorough TOP ROW: Bobby Dooley, D. J. Moore, Billy Ray Kinder, David Kennedy, Ronnie Price, Mike Morris, Ricky Harlow Coach Devi ey Green. RICHARDSON CLAIMS CLASS AA ATHLETE .. Like .1 double-barreled shotgun, Glenn Black- wood has exploded with both loads to nab honors as the class AA Athlete ofthe Year. Blackwood led the RHS baseball term to the regronal chrmpronshrp mth hrs superb prtchrng arm The brrllrant southprxx eomprled an amazrne record ot 78 vyrns and three losses coupled vsrth four no hrt games But Glenn s honor was not just based on hrs base ball abrlrty He also evcells rn basketball He has played three years for R H S and each year he has been named a member of the All Drstrrct team Hrs consrstent floor game and hrgh 17 pornt game ayer age makes hrrn one of the foremost cagers at Rrch ardson Thrs 5 10 155 pound senror rs a threat on erther the dramond or the court R H S can truly be proud of Glenn for he has brought credrt and esteem both to hrmself and hrs school AND COACH OF YEAR Glenn Blackwood Coach Max McClear1n Three sersons ago Max Mcflearrn graced R H S vsrth hrs presence lor three seasons Rrchardson hrs produced a regron al trnalrst team He coached the Iagles to the trtle rn 1958 and vrhrpped Ileetrr 8 0 for the crovyn lt seems that yxrnnrng baseball terms rust come naturally to the 38 year old mechanrtrl drrvyrng and shop teacher Whrle rn Dalhart he organrled a base ball program and von the regronal champronshrp the next year Then at Holdenyrlle Oklahoma h pulled the same trrck drstrret champronshrp Coach MLC learrn recerxed hrs ayx ard at the Annual Sports Aehrexement Drnner rt the Downtown Y MC A Rrch rclson Hrgh School extends t hand heartfelt thanks to the great Max Mcflearrn A - Y K' , LY' A 2' Y 1 '. V' . s l Y A ' . , ,L DI., . , I A Y L 'Y . 7 v - - 3 7 lf.. . AAQL Y. V A 'L A . ., K H. .. , , L . , Q, .'.' , . 1959, when R.H.S. ran up an 18-1 record and . - f V' ' y ,L X A Y s fy .v --,fr a 4-L yy' y . 1 '. '47 ' , Yr 1 - Y. 1 ' Y' 'r f . ' 'g , e A rl ' SKY i is . in .1 .' Y Basketball Sweetheart Mary Payne was chosen by vote of the basket- ball team as their sweetheart for 1959-1960. Be- cause of this honor, Mary was entered in the beauty contest held in connection with the Dr. Pepper Invitational Tournament. Of the twenty- Mary Payne seven girls entered in the contest from schools of all sizes, Mary was awarded second place. She received a crown, free tickets to all of the tourna- ment games, and she rode in the Cotton Bowl Parade. In 1 ff 93 Vx! Q Left to Right, ROW 1: Judy Perryman, Annette Hardin, Betsy Larkin, Mary Lou McCollum, Mary Ann Herber, Nancy Smith, Amy Geppert, Carol Burke. ROW 2: Don Ferguson, Bobby Floyd, Ruby Hilliard, Bev Reardon, Sandra Foster, Cheryl Eberschoff, Helen Hull, Claudette Stephens, Linda Mills. ROW 3: J, Franklin, Stewart Correll, Terry Oddson, Paul Weaver, David Kinder, john Roosa, Roy King, Tim Roark, John Buchanan. Senior High Student Council Consisting of officers elected by the student body, homeroom representatives, and class presidents, the Richardson High School Student Council carries on activities beneficial to the school as Well as activities designed to bolster finances. During the year it sponsored elections including school favorites, class officers, and student council. It co-sponsored the Homecoming Dance and insti- tuted a Western Day which may become a tradi- tion at R.H.S. As a gift to the school, the members of the student council presented a specially designed victory flag to the student body. This flag is flown not only after athletic victories, but after scholastic victories as well. Money-making projects this year included the sell- ing of Richardson High School book covers and Richardson Eagle decals, and the annual compil- ing and selling of student directories. Mrs. Elizabeth Mann, math teacher, sponsors this group. Stewart Correll, president, Tim Roark, historian, J. Franklin, treasurer, Mary Ann Herber, display the victory the student council. vice-presidentg and David Kinder, secretary, proudly flag they presented to the student body on behalf of .WOR WU? - . w- gf, e ,ici Q1 , Wu,-1.-. , '- N - ,f , - f 'fir if 1' lm, J 47 'Ira ,rgsq 'Ax , I, ,, xxx., 'rim' , ' V. It . ,sq-., A , CHA Rnsmv 1-If' f' FRONT ROW, left to right: Ginnette King, Foster Baker, Diane Chilton, Andy Rooker, Jeanne Malcik, Diane Marsalis, Linda Merriman, Donna Stafford. SECOND ROW: Don Fisher, Christine Franklin, Betty Mullenweg, Stuart Waggoner, D. J. Moore, Shirley Baccus, Beverly Baugh. unior High Student Council Officers chosen in the early spring of the preceding semester mark the beginning of the new junior-I-ligh Student Council. The newly elected presidents first job was attending a state convention in Brownsville and learning what her duties are. Each homeroom chose its representatives to help officers Shirley Bac- cus, president, Andy Rooker, vice-president, Ginnette King, secretary, and Diane Chilton, treasurer, and Linda Merriman, historian, on the year's projects. One of the jobs of the Student Council has been selling basketball tickets. Their Christmas project was collect- ing canned foods, toys, clothes, and other items for two needy families. They also sponsored a basketball game between the faculty and the Key Club in Feb- ruary. Diane Chilton, Andy Rooker, Shirley Baccus, Ginnette King and Linda Merriman, who head the Student Council, are receiving tickets to sell for a basketball game. RICHARDSON NEWS Band majorettes, Claud- ette Stephens, Beverly Wfaggoner, jorie Bar- nett, Mary Lou McCol- lum, Sue Gordon. and Mary johnson rehearse in the gym for Friday nights performance. I42 Band members Billy jack House and Guy Echols practice for All-State Band. while Mr. XY'hite proudly looks on. Richardson Golden Eagle Band Presenting the Richardson Golden Eagle Band in lights 1 'Y 'wwf' rig-N . 596' vi f ' 4 4 Q 1 H I Jf' r Xb f , , i 1 1 , l if rw? ' . K f 'uf ' HAM Q53 fi' . , M f ' m X ' I X f N 4 yn J' X, S N r I . 'Xi fe f 'W' if - 1 X in 5 me f A, , ff 1 fag' if J tm, QL A A 9' A an K A I I J as 2. 9 sf 8 fi M-.A .7 - 'gif ' , nw ' ' , X- .L 23 , 1 I ,. '-H 4' ff? ?' ' A 5' 'Q ff-if W ' Q. 'EBSQ , , 5 rg 1. ng, ,- ,f Q4 gp K - ' 3 9 x' . h sf- ...,- 3 PM I. I43 Members of the Golden Eagle Band march with the determination and enthusiasm needed to at- tain a first division in marching. L Bobby Floyd, Richardson's first male drum major, led the Golden Eagle Band in new and greater performances. The members of the Stage Band. left to right. FIRST ROXW: Mr. Norman Wfhite, directorg jerry Murphyg joe Dreisbachg Mark Ellsberryy Nick Rennekerg Way'ne Ocnaschek. SECOND ROW: Rick Price: Ken Mitchellg Buster Putmang Bill Gruben. THIRD ROW: Dickie Sherrill: Bill Buxton: Mark McLaneg Tim Grange: Glenn Thompsong Allen deVillenuve, play at S.M.U. at a Stage Band Festival, Richardson unior High Band This year for the first time, the Richardson junior High Band, under the direction of Mr. Thomas Noblitt, attended marching contest at TCU. They were the only band in class C, but came home with a second dixision in marching and a first divi- sion in inspection. Ratings are based on the march- ing and playing ability of a band. Six majorcttes performed with the band at Fresh- man football games. The junior High Band also marched in the Richardson Fair Parade. With their new uniforms of purple and white, this band has done an outstanding job this year. Drum major Ronnie jones and major- ettes Lou Ann Carrington. Margaret Carr, Karen Bell, Mary Smith. and Mar- cia Wleisz discontinue their conference about Thursdays game until janet Lil- lie puts her baton back together. ig' FAGLETTFS-FIRST ROXW: Lt. Peggy Blackwell, Lt. Beverly Hewitt. Capt. Mary Payne, Lt. Laura Martin, Lt. Linda Very. SECOND ROVU: Karen McCarthy, Gretchen Lawerence, Sandy Murphy. Betty Kimbrough, Wanda Kovsky, Barbara Freeman, Tommie Spencer, Annette Hardin, Judy Jones, Loyette Dillon. THIRD ROXW: Judy Huffines, Cindy Schumacher, Betsy Larkin, Janice Conoly, Ruth Anne Reynolds, Sarah Cloud, Gerri Tate, Judy Everett, Dianne Mervicker, Janice Gray, Dianne Keil. FOURTH ROW: Jo Ellen Altman, Judy Nelson, Janice Thomas, Sandra Foster, Linda James, Cheryl Eberschoff, Sally Condor, Linda Borchardt, Helen Hull, Cindy Snyder, Carole Moore. FIFTH ROW: Susan Bush. Bahs Brown. Judy Keil. Tina Bullard, Carole Craft, Dee Vance, Krista Heimberg, Jean Mc- Alpine, Pam Morgan, Suzanne Bridges, Bev Reardon. Eaglette business is handled by its sponsor, Mrs. Sara Fickertt, I and the managers, Karan Fickertt ' and Joyce Wfeedman. Mrs. Fick- ertt gets her share of gray hair while trying to see that all per- formances run smoothly as well as calming Eaglettes when they become carried away by Eagle spirit. Performing at half-time, promoting school spirit and supporting the athletic team are the functions of the Eaglettes. This year the group numbered 45 plus the feature twirler. This is the first year of a new leadership system in which choreography and instruction are handled by 4 lieutenants and one captain. These girls not only participate in pep rallies, and perform at football and basketball gamesg but they also paint windows in local stores, wrap goal posts, and have money-making projects. Captain, lieutenants, and Eaglette members must possess marching and dancing skill. ww' ' R H ' . , A A A x- 1 B' Y 6 , 1, A av, The Eaglettes release their before game tensions while joining their friends at the concession stand. Feature Twirler, lNIary Ann Herber, plans routines and per- forms at all games and occas- sional pep rallies. Perched high aboxe the floor. Capt. Mary Payne points out an obvious mis- take. X . Y 4 Pat Crockett PIRIT- AKER Paint posters and windows in local stores, make spirit announcements on KRHS, and plan and participate in pep rallies and games is the work of the cheerleaders. 6262233 john Roosa Cheerleader 'Mmm' Karen Gaston junior Judy Perryman Sophomore Carolyn Buxton Senior co-head Cheerleader Senior High Cheerleaders Helen Kimbrough V Sophomore Carolyn Deuback junior Cheerleaders are chosen by a group of qualified judges. They must contain qualities of neatness, skill, personality and dependability. To remain a cheerleader they must be passing in 3 subjects and maintain an 88 in citizenship. Above all, the cheerleaders must be sincerely interested in promoting school spirit. unior High Cheerleaders Danna Miller Camilla Agee co-head Cheerleader Ginnette King Charlotte Garrett jimmi Lu Stone co-head Cheerleader g V if FRESHMA PEP SQUAD This is the first year that the Freshman Pep Squad has performed at football games in uniform. Their gold skirts and white blouses give the necessary accent to their routines. This group of 46 were chosen by the lieutenants of the Eaglettes. They must have qualities of personality, co-ordination, marching skill, and a sense of rhythm. Also, they must be passing in 3 subjects and maintain an 85 in citizenship, These girls not only gain experience that will be useful in future drill teams, but they help to stimulate school spirit. MRS. MILDRED WHEELER Sponsor FRESHMAN PEP SQUAD-FIRST ROW: Capt. Linda Moore. Lt. Susan McBride, Lt. Kitty Hudnall, Lt. Suzanne Bealle, Lt. Donna Green, Lt. Annette Morgan. SECOND ROW: Katy Bishop, Judy Cissne, Pat Wfhitehead, Pat Donahoe, Joyce McClearin, Jeri Garbett, Donna Stafford, Kay XY'illiams, Sue Price, Linda Merriman. Andrea Maupin, Sharon Peterson. THIRD ROW: Sue Parker, Sharon Nealle, Diane Price, Betty Mullenweg, Teresa Floyd, Shirley Gunn, Cathy Saar, Karen Campbell, Carol Hobby, Pam Wild- hagen, jo Brown, Susan Dever. FOURTH ROW: Shirley Baccus, Barbara jobe. Sharon Taft. Amelia Borcharclt, Harriet Edwards, Sandra Bowers, Deanna Daniels, Linda Cain, jacquelyn Hayes, Diane Chilton, Janis Ansley, Pat Sloan, Carolyn Young. The Latin Club, sponsored by Mr. N. R. Barr, study cus- toms, habits, dress, and food of the Roman people. During the club meetings the members engage in var- ious games which involve the use of Latin words. FIRST ROXW: Nancy Rice. Linda Handley. judy Odum, jo Ellen Altman, judith Roberts. Carol Burke. Todd Morriss. Suzanne Moore. SECOND ROW: Eddie Russell, Lisa Hamilton. Terry Burke, Thomas Best. Richey Earle. Julien Caillet. Becky Schmidt. Mary Beth Underwood, Bill Mullenweg. French Club FIRST ROW: Bill Taylor. Tommy Hartin-President. Carol Finley, Barbara Prichard, Carol XX'right, Scotty Dean, Carolyn Heaton, Sharon Bowling. SECOND ROW: Debbie Deering--v Treasurer, Terry Runnels, Lisa Hamilton. Dixie Allison, Nanci Gardener. Bill Buxton, Pat Burgeis, Susan Fickertt-'Secretary Kay NX'ilcox-Vice-President, Le Cercle de Francais, the French Club, promotes interest in the French language and customs. This year the club sponsored by Mrs. Virginia Horner, is compiling a pictorial record of life at R.H.S. All the captions and write- ups are in French. The book will be sent, via the junior Red Cross. to a school in some French-speaking country panish Club This is the Spanish CIub's first year. It was organized for Spanish 1-2 students. The club has started on a scrapbook of pictures and ex- planations of Texas to be sent to a school in Mexico for their students to enjoy. The club sponsor, Mrs. Mar- garet Spurlocl-1, is helping the members to enclose things of interest in both Spanish and T English. T FIRST ROXXY Sandra Rifle. Lanny Hutchens. Hal XX'illiams. Rayna johnson. Diane Marsalis Vice President. ju XX'eave1'. Sherry Siinmons-Treasurer. SECOND RONIU: Susan Turner? President. Roh Cannon. ,lake Trueit. jim Delioker Secretary, Vic Cordell, Larry Sexton. las Hamilton. P.A. .F. FIRST ROXV: Susan Bush-President. Cynthia Hartin. Mary Ann Keith. Carol XY'atI-tins. Sue Pennington. Billie vlean Kenyon. Annette Hardin-Vice-Presidentr Suzanne Speer, SECOND ROVU: Kay Epperson. Judy Herron, Linda Morris. Hex Reardon. Judy Matts. Ruth Ann Rennels. Amy Geppert. THIRD ROXYY Vfayne Staetke.-r. Roy Brown. Cnrine Freeman, ,lim Kuykendal, Ricky Price, Ronnie Vaughn. Carolyn CQalluwayvTreasurer. FOURTH ROXX': Ten Sehwink. Anne Odum. Cheryl jones-Reporter. Ben Love-Secretary. Dee Vance. Diane Burkhalter, jack Bumpas. Richardson Chapter In its second year the Richardson Chapter of the Pan American Stu- dent Forum sent 14 delegates to the state convention in March at Austin. During its regular meetings the P.A.S.F. showed slides taken by Mrs. Cardwell. the club sponsor. during her trip to Mexico last sum- mer. FIRST ROW: Frances Bishop, Betty Kimbrough, judy Huffhines-Treasurer: Loyette Dillon, Pola Nichols-Vice-President: Linda For- ney, Carole Moore-Reporter: Nita Pearce, Sheila Carrington. SECOND ROW: Mary johnson-Secretary, De Ann Reynolds, Pat Brawner, Catherine Childre, Cindy Synder, Beverly Waggoner, Jorie Barnett, Pat Hoese, Linda McMullin. THIRD ROW: Polly Stephen- son, Roberta Franklin, Polly johnson-President: Irene Hershorin, Linda Abbott. Elizabeth Carr, Marianne Klema. Future Teachers From different fields of the teaching world have their programs, the members have had discussions come teachers to talk to the members of the Future about why they would like to be a teacher and what Teachers and jr. Future Teachers. Everything from field they would like to teach.- The sponsors are teaching to why television is helpful in the school Mrs. Gaydon and Mrs. Spangler respectively. room have been the topics of conversation. Also, on unior Future Teachers SEATED: Deanna Daniel-Secretary, Barbara Shepzuck-Treasurer: Joyce McClearin-Reporter. STAND- ING: Suzanne Beale-Vice-President: Linda Moore-President. Career Girls Professionals from different career fields have visited the clubs of the Career Girls and Jr. Career Girls. The speakers tell about their experiences, the work involved, and the qualifications needed to enter certain fields. The sponsors are Mrs. Moore and Mrs. Thompson, respectively. unior Career Girls FIRST ROXV: Midge Phillips. Cindy johnsey. Pat Whitehead. Harriet Edwards. Linda Cain. Sherry Simmons-President. SEC- OND ROVU: Janice Conoly-Vice President: joan Wfeaver. Vicki Pea- cock-Secretarv: Sue Price. Sherry Xinich. Carole W'right, THIRD ROXY: Trisha Collier. -Io Brown. -ludv Biggs. Susan Dever. Vernell Buckner. Pat Janson. janet Biggs. FIRST ROVU: Carla Gentle. Susan Canada - Reporter. Linda Berg. Nita Pearre. Janice Gray - Presi- dent. Pain Ellis. San- dra Bonnett. SEC- OND ROVV: Sue Hardin. Pam Morgan. 'ludy Carter. Barbie Fleck - Treasurer. Suzanne Bridges - Secretary, Judie Gil- kinson - Vice-Presi- clentg Becky Finch. Carolyn Houston. junior Career Girls listen intently to speaker on Interior Decorating. Members of the National junior Honor Society are, FIRST ROVU, left to right: Nancy James, Diane Reno, Craig McMullin, Pat Sloan. Ginnette King, Janis Ansley, Sandra Bowers, Lou Ann Carrington, SECOND ROVU: Kitty Hudnall, Donna Green. Diane Chilton, Judy Handley, Sharon Taft, Barbara Palmer, Diana Dillon, Donna Stafford, Linda Merriman, Sharon Dosier, Joyce McClearin. THIRD ROXW: Suzanne Bealle, Shirley Baccus, Sue Fekety, Andrea Maupin, Landon Hutchens, Steve Speer, Jackie Noteware, Martin Lumpkin. Jonesy McConnell, Jo Brown, Beverly Baugh, FOURTH ROXV: Teresa Floyd, Karen Campbell, Susan Fickertt, Sharon Peterson, Dianne Price, Billy Kinder, Leo Minor, Ken Vanek, jack Carrington, Bob Rountree, Mike Olive. NATIONAL JUNIOR HONOR SOCIETY Honor Societies emphasize Probably the most select clubs at Richardson High National junior Honor Society officers Barbara Palmer, Sec- School are the National Honor Society and the National retaryg Susan Fickertt, Vice-Presidentg Bob Rountree, Presi' junior Honor Society. Members of the National Honor dent, Leo Minor, Historian, and jonsey McConnell, Parlia- A - - mentariany giggle Over a Secret joke. Society are chosen by the faculty on the basis of scholarship, leadership, character and service. The same basis applies to the National junior Honor Society with the addition of citizenship as a requirement. Scholarship is the fore- most requirement. No more than ten percent of each class in the top three grades may be members of the National Honor Society, and no more than ten percent of each class in the seventh, eighth, and ninth grades may be members of the National junior Honor Society. In the National Honor Society, the main project for the year was the collection of records and reading materials for use in veterans hospitals. This was a joint project with the junior Red Cross. A highlight of the year for National Honor Society members'was the 'initiation of new junior and senior members on December 7, 1959. Members of the National junior Honor Society spent the year helping in the orientation of new students in the school. The freshman members of the club installed a new club at Belt Line junior High in December and initiated new members into their club at the same time. Mrs. Lucy Ann Gant sponsors the National junior Hon- or Society, and Miss julia Darnall and Mrs. Madge Bar- r nett sponsor the National Honor Society. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY S 'g Vs if --1'x.,f ard Head, President, discuss programs for meet- ings, projects for the year, and Why Laura Martin Vice-President, is not at their National Honor So- ciety officer's meeting. Terry Oddson prepares to sign the book of new members at the National Honor Society initiation as Laura Martin, Vice-President, prepares to hand him his card, and Mary Lou McCollum, Treasurer, reads the name of another new member. scholastic achievement NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY National Honor Society members are, FIRST ROW, left to right: Jody Allen, Karen McCarthy, Nancy Rice, Loyette Dillion, Suzanne Speer, Judy jones, Dianne Keil, Mary Purnell, Mary Lou McCollum, Suzanne Moore, Sue Gordon. SECOND ROW: Wayne Staecker, Floyd Reedy, Debbie Deering, Gail Surratt, Linda Burke, Laura Martin, Cheryl Eberschoff, Patsy Sherritt, Sheila Helbing, Elizabeth Carr, Carol Barrett. THIRD ROVU: Jeff Scott, Bobby Floyd, joe Kenworthy, Polly Stephenson, jake Trewin, John Buchanan, Glenn Blackwood, Ronny Kreticos, Pat Michaels, Thomas Best, David Barr, FOURTH RONW: Karan Fickertt, Roy King, Howard Head, Anne Odum, Franklin King, Terry Oddson, Dee Vance, Nolan Paul, Tommy Ewbank, David Kinder, David Reedy. Ronnie Davis, Karen McCarthy, Secretary, Stan Rice, Parliamen- tarian, Mary Lou McCollum, Treasurer, and How- 1 Left to Right: Charles Campbell. Roy King. john Shuffler. Richy Earle. Terry Starling. Dale Baugh. jesse Morris, David Barr. jerry Murphy. Buster Putnam. joe Dreisbath. Dianne Keil, Allen Vaughn. Linda Handley. Don Philips. Betsy Larkin. Donnie Skiles Howard Head. Matt Wriglit, Thomas Best. David XY'ood, SLIDE R LE CLUB Mrs. Mann's Slide Rule Club meets bi-weekly to encourage math students to become more proficient in the use of the slide rule. Outstanding members of this club will take part in the Interscholastic League competition in the spring. Chem-Phy Club members look on apprehensively as Mr. Dumas performs an experi ment with gunpowder. CHEM-PHY CLUB Students in the Chem-Phy Club, under the direction of Mr. Dumas, strive to in- crease their knowledge of chemistry and physics by means of laboratory experiments and club projects. During the past year guest speakers were frequently invited to discuss current science topics. Membership in the Chem-Phy Club is restricted to those students maintaining an A average in chemistry or physics. 5 STANDING: Bill Bain. Danny Ross. Bill Bell. Herbert Hoff-Secretary. KNEEL4 ING: john Schoonbeck-President. Fred Blair. Gcorge Bentley. Charles Durrett. BIO-SCI CLUB Providing an opportunity for students to better their knowledge ot' natural sciences, the Bio-Sci Club has proved to be one of the most active science clubs at R,H.S. Projects for 1959-60 include a full- sized model of a man. a display on cancer, and research on the fire ants that invaded Dallas in the summer of 1959. Sponsored by Mr. Darvin Edge. membership in this club will benefit any student with a desire to learn and a will to work. Billy Bel Mr. Bob for the l and club sponsors Mr. Darvin Edge and Horner work diligently on their entry Dallas Science Fair-a full-sized model of a man. Guy Durham, jim VC'ilson, john Alford, Richard DeWeese. Mike Morriss. Ricky Farrell examine their equipment before undertaking a SCIENCE CLUB XX'ith Mr. Thompson at the helm, the junior High Science Club probes the mysteries of astronomy. radio and elec- tronics and chemistry. Members of the club are responsible for planning pro- grams and giving demonstrations during each meeting. difficult experiment. e ww- KAREN McCARTHY Key Club Sweetheart Karen Mcflrirthy vv.1s electecl the Key Club Sweet- heart for 1959-60, Three girls were elected from L1 group ol' nominees chosen by the club members. The niimes ol' these three girls appeared on a secret ballot, .incl K.1ren was chosen on this final ballot, A semi-liorm.il prom wus held at the Statler Hilton to honor the sweethe.1rt. She was also pre- sented with .1 tlozen long-stemmed carnations at one ofthe RHS. assemblies. Key Club Left to Right. ROW' 1: john Roosu, Bob Hawkins, Stan Rice. Keith Tune, Larry Andres. Pat Michaels. ROW 2: Richard Hmkins Bob XX'right. 'lhinini Massey. cilhlflil' Diisis. XX't1yne Paul, Hcnry Deer. Nick Renneker. Paul Massey. Nolan Paul. Ronnie Coxington Ronnie Hensell. Chiri' DeXY'nlt, Left to Right. ROXX' 1: Butch Nelson, Osbey Wfeaver. Truett Budd. joe Kenworthy. Terry Gent, Bill Bain. ROXW 2: Denni Thomas. john Buchanan, Tommy Ewbank. Mr. Griffith, Terry Otidson. Tim Duffee. Martin Vfilbanlcs. Each year the Key Club brings in new members. They are elected in the following manner: Each applicant fills out a form in which he states his reason for wanting to join the group. These appli- cations are submitted to the club and are read before the members. The club then votes on which applica- tions will be accepted. Membership is limited to thirty-five. The Key Club of R.H.S. has. in all its actions this year, tried to serve its school to the best of its ability. It has carried on numerous inter-club activi- ties with the Dallas Key Clubs including a Key Club Basketball Tournament held in the Richardson gymnasium, They bought a victory flag pole as a gift to the school. and members erected it on the school grounds, In an effort to make new students reel welcome. the club had new student ribbons printed and presented them to all newcomers. Sponsored by Mr. james Griffith this club strives to build the character of each of its members and to be an asset to its school. Key Club Officers Dennis Thomas. sophomore repre- sentative: Tommy Massey. treasurer1 Ronnie Hensell senior representative: Wayne Paul. vice-president. Henry Deer. president: Marry Vfilbanks. junior repre- sentativeg Pat Michaels. secretary: and Kieth Tune. re- tording secretary. .lzsplay the Key Club banner FIRST ROVU: Mike Kakarag Terry Leever. Secretary Treasurer Mike Dorough johnny Winkler Bob Rankin, President. SECOND ROXV: Steve Stringer Don McKinney Mike Baxter Rodger Snowg Don Adams1 Stuart Robertson. Photo Club Members of the Photo Club are drawn together by their mutual interest in the field of photography. During lab periods held every other week, they developed and printed their own film, learning new meth- ods from each other. Mr. Griffit, the spon- sor who is a camera bug himself, enjoys the sessions and gains as much knowledge as the members. Projection Club Visual education be- ing a major factor in modern education, the proper operation of the the school. The purpose of the projection club is to help students who are interested fill this need. Mr. Randall spon- sors this club which has no officers. Club mem- bers run the projector for any teacher who wishes to show a movie. Prichard. - ' t ' , FIRST ROW jack jones Bobby York Stexe Ellsbury joe Love Pat Sheehan Mike Wheat prolcc or ls necessary to SECOND ROXX Rodger Dimmick jesse Price Bob Meier Carl Martin Leslie Lancaster Don .5111 l FIRST ROW: Carolyn Young, Cindy Shiflett, Mary Johnson, Jacquelyn Hayes. SECOND ROW: Linda Cain, Sue Parker, Susan Smith, Penny Johnson, Pam Wildhagen. Beaux Arts Clubs Art plays a major role in school spirit. Thanks to the Beaux Arts Clubs, school spirit has been vividly expressed on the windows of various stores downtown, and also on the trophy case in the front hall. However, the primary aim of the Beaux Arts Clubs is to promote interest in art in R.H.S. FIRST ROW: Judy Perryman, Wanda Kovsky, Jeanne Viser, Sandra Johnson, Shirley Williams, Susan Bush, Kay Epperson. SEC- OND ROW: Helen Kimbrough, Linda James, Ann Stipp, Sue Williams, Jerri Tate, Linda Waite, Diane Parkes. THIRD ROW: Carolyn Heaton, John Pace, Sandra Riffe, Judy Keil, Tana Bullard, Judy Klenk, Belita Hously. FOURTH ROVU: Susan Turner, Becky Stevens, Linda Gilton, Bill Stipp, Cheryl Jones, Loretta Fechenbach. Leon Fairchild. 6I FIRST ROW, left to right: Patty Damico, Mary Smith, Judy Jones, Margaret Carr, Patsy Smirl, Karen Bell, Chipper Besio. SECOND ROW: John Cook, Karen Olson, Shirley Baccus, Jane Amend, Don Campell, Carole Moore, Babs Brown. THIRD ROW: Kathy Saar, Jeff Hicks, Claudette Stephens, Susan Fickertt, David Wilbourne, Jessie Mor- ris, Max Kirk, Karan Fickertt. Junior Red Cross Dave Wilbourne, President of the Junior Red Cross, helps Vice-President Babs Brown and Sec- retary-Treasurer Judy Jones wrap bandages for Parkland Hospital patients. Q sim'-fo if 4: 4 S '9 5 F0 CR05 Junior Red Cross, an auxiliary of the Red Cross, during football season this year gave a dance in the Eagle gym- nasium, which helped raise money for other projects during the year. Planning for an overseas gift box began in the middle of the year and was sent off to an over- seas country. Another project carried on during the meetings is wrap- ping bandages for the hospitals, which most of the Red Cross organizations undertake during the year. Each year the Junior Red Cross undertakes a project which in some way helps the purpose of this organization. Karan Fickertt. President of the Religious Council studies over proj- ects for the year with Thomas Best. Vice-President and Barbara Wlllker. Serretarv 3 Religious Council of Richardson High School has members from all denominations who participate in activities of all faiths. Such activities include morning devotions and thoughts for the day. Other activities include a religious council assembly where min- isters of different denominations spoke to the students in regard to all forms of social security. Religious Council Members of the Religious Council Thomas Best. Kay Dillon. Polly Stephenson. Edith hiav Wilson, Carole Moore. Elaine XX'ilson. Suzanne Spear. Ronnie Badgley, Kaaren Beal. Sandra Foster. Karan Fickertt. Barbara XX'alker. and sponsor Mrs. Leslie -lohnson plan proiects at the regular club meeting. r.-High Drama Students interested in dramatics gain membership in the Junior High Drama Club to develop their acting, abilities. Directness and simplifica- tion, states Mr. Getchell, sponsor of the club, are the key words to good acting. Using these ideas as a guide, the members of this club work to improve their acting techniques. FIRST ROW: Patty Damico, jean Brewer, Ronnie Badgley, David Surles, Annette Morgan Carol Wright, Bill Worthy, Margaret Carr, Dana Miller. SECOND ROW: Sherrye Tubbs Roberta Burdick, Sue Parker, Judy Weesner, Diane Marsalis, Karen Olsen, Sherry Ninich Katty Saar. THIRD ROW: john Alford, Tommy Fleck, Randy Caudill, Don Caudill, jeff Hicks, Larry Maples, Vic Cordell, Mike Gibson. SEATED: Todd Morris, Don Adams, Pat Holmes, Jeff Scott. STANDING: john Schoonbeck, Marty Wilbanks, Bill Buxton, Roy Brown. Debate Club Functioning as a co-operative group, the debate club does not elect any officers. The club, sponsored by Miss Medders, was formed to create interest, and ability in speaking and quick thinking. The topic be- ing debated this year is labor and manage- ment. The Interscholastic League provides study material on this subject. The mem- bers of the club will compete in the Inter- scholastic League tournament held in the spring. FIRST ROXXI ,Iudy jackson, Gretchen Lawrence, Diane Keil. Barbara Freeman. Marilyn Fmery, Barbara V'alker. Carol Finley. SEC OND ROXY: Diane Parks. judy Otlum, Jo Ellen Altman, XVanda Kovslty, Beverly Reardon, Linda Very, Joyce XX'eedman, Pat Holmes, THIRD ROXV: Bob Huston, .lerre XX'itte, Becky Schmidt. Gae Olim. Ted Sigman, Polly johnson, Mike Jordon, Stan Rice, Kathy Rollins, Roger Rice, Bruce Robbins, Stewart Correll, Tim Duffee, Pla house R.H. . Playhouse R.H.S. started its second year off in fine style. On December 18th and 19th the three-act play Their Hearts Were Young and Gay, by Cornelia Otis Skinner, was presented by the members. A system this year was devised by which the membership could be regulated. A certain number of work hours on the play was required for membership. Playhouse R.H.S. officers on stage are FRONT ROW: Diane Keil, Sec.g Bev- erly Reardon, Vice-Presidentg Barbara Freeman, Historiang Joyce Weedman, Reporterg Stan Rice, President, H 4 1: if '16 V, Qggffy 1,2 'FTW , . 'wharf 5 Q 1 1 'lui if 4. fP Q W 2 Egfr. A 2, g, f Y-TEEN S H-leen otilters are liOl IOM RUYX lkahs llroxxn. l,I NInlLIlf lNflDDl.lf ROXY: Sandra Foster, Setretary. Peggy Bl.1tl-twell. Vice-President. TOP ROXV: Jody Allen. Chaplain: Suzanne Bridges. Treasurer1 and -Iudy Huttliines. Inter-Club Representa- Ilye. Lett to right around the table are Linda Borcliardt. Susan Tur- ner. Mrs. Martin and Miss Lfedders fsponsorsj. Sue Crittenden. and Carolyn Buxton. They are working on a service proiett for Parkland Hospital in which they wrap surgical dressings. About two and one'half years ago, the Y,XYf.C.A. of Dallas County established a Y-Teens Club in Richardson. Since that time the club has provided an opportunity for many girls to mature through various programs. The club has demonstrations, lectures, service projects, many parties and dances, and it also cooperates with a Dallas Area Inter-Club Council. X FIRST ROVV. left to right: -Iudy jackson. Jody Allen. -ludy Perryman. Beyerly Pruitt. Carole Row, Karen McCarthy. Sandra Murphy. Betty Kimbrough. -Iudy Hufthines. Sharon Sintpson. Shirley Hill. -ludy Odum. .lo Ellen Altman. SECOND ROXV: Peggy Blackwell. Carole Anderson. Natina Bucl-zham. Kay Dzllon. Sandy Cooper. Linda Forney. Ethel Anderson. Carolyn Deubach. Helen Kimbrough. Betty Stewart. Linda Borchardt. THIRD ROWI Judy Bennett. Sandra Foster. Kathy XY'ysoclti. Nancy Smith. Kay Eyeret, Kay Richard- son. Beverly Hoskins. Krista Heintberg. Barbie Fleck. Babs Brown. Suzanne Bridges. Cheryl Ebershoff. FOURTH ROXV: De Ann Reynolds. .ludie Gillcison. Mary Beth Inderwood. Lisa Hamilton. Jeannie Lee. Bev Vanek. Sue Crittenden. Ann Partlow. Jennie Fay Preston. Susan Turner. Mary Ellen Yfilbanks. jane Wkigley. I67 FIRST ROW: Linda Poe, Ellen Hudnall, Judy Odom, Carol Asbill, Judy Howell, Elaine Bergeron, Maureen Holmes, Sandra Johnson--Historian, Diane Keil-President. SECOND ROW: Anita Sauriol, Cynthia Hartin, Barbara Walker, Barbara Freeman4Treasurer, Mary Purnell-Vice-President, Carol Kelley, Sharon Sanford, Aida Vaughan, Judith Roberts. THIRD ROW: Ethel Anderson, Kay Everett, Patty Burnett, Suzanne Moore, Carol Mims, Patty Jeffrey, Karen Phillips, Joy Christensen, Debbie Deering-Secretary, Patsy Sherritt. FOURTH ROW: Sue Gordon, Carol Ann Barrett, Connie Raymond, Marte Fellhauer, Marian Hendrix, Jan Smelker. Charlotte Knape, Lou Breuer, Cathie Janson, Nanci Gardner, Future Nurses Nurses from different fields have come to speak to the Future Nurses. The require- ments and what is expected of a nurse has been discussed. The members have had a Christmas Party and a field trip to Baylor. They will also attend a convention in Austin during the month of March. Library Club FIRST ROW: Richard Gibson, Jimmie Griffin, Lou Ann Carrington, Janie Clifton, Pat Green Kay Dillon, Linda Slovak-Secretary-Reporter, Johnny Hayden, SECOND ROW: Joy Gibson Judy Erwin, Roberta Durick, Ann Partlow, George Barns, Beverly Vanek, Carol Craft-President Roberta Franklin. This year the Jr. and Sr. Library Clubs have combined together to form.one club. At their meetings the members learn about the library and how to operate it. They straighten the books, repair the old ones. file cards, and do other jobs to keep the library in order. Here the choir appears in robes. Choir The Choir is a four part group consisting of students in grades 9-12. They have sung at several assemblies including a program at Christmas. This group of students consists of two classes for the purpose of learning the different techniques of music. They sing popular as well as sacred music. Students who enjoy singing for fun and are not able to meet with the choir participate in the Swing Choir. The Choir presented the Christmas assembly of Christmas carols. -,511 I' FIRST ROW? Linda Poe. Betty Kimbrough, David Surles. jerry XY'itte, Osby W'eaver. SECOND ROXW: Loyce Schweikert, Carol Randolph. Patsy Sherritt, Bar- bara Rackets. Pam Morgan, judy Keil, Dorothy Spitz- faden, Kaaren Beal. THIRD ROXW: Pat Holmes, Karan Eickertt. Ben Judd. Eugene Van Der XX'al, jerry Mur- phy, johnny Soules. Richie Earle. Here the choir appears in ordinary clothes. wing Choir ITED NATIONS CLUB Studying the functions of the United Na- tions is the main aspect of the club. They often listen to guest speakers and discuss lands the members have visited. The club has a three-hour exam which is supplied by the United Nations and is a nation-wide contest. Also, this year they hope to have a dinner in a foreign restaurant. Linda Waitte and Marty Wilbanks display a Japanese award which their guest Speaker has brought to club meeting. Delivering messages and filling out absentee charts are the main duties of the office girls. Filing and answer- ing the telephone are also their duties. of their de- They are chosen because pendability and academic, record. Each of these girls volunteer to work during her study hall. They not only receive business training, but also are a general asset in the office. l A 1 I70 United Nation Club members. FIRST ROW: Yovonne Bryson, Dona Thomp- son, Jeff Scott, Buster Putnam, Linda Waite, Gail Surratt, Gene Ender, Lynda Forneyg SECOND ROW: Sammy Morton, Dennis Thomas-secretary. Bill Mullenweg-President, Gary DeWalt, Richard Hawkins-vice-president. Ronnie Parker. Marty Wilbanks, David Miller. Norman Young-treasurer. look to the globe for an interesting discussion. OFFICE GIRLS F HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA OFFICERS: Sharon Peterson, secretary, Mary johnson, President, Linda Very, Vice-Presidentg Barbara Pritchard, treasurer. SECOND ROW: Paula Strange, parliamentariang Vernelle Buckner. pianist, Shelia Carrington. reporter: Betty Talley, historiang Kaaren Beal, song director. Judy Herron watches while President Mary johnson pins the membership ribbon on Teresa Floyd. Teresa is wearing the hat in which she won first place during the initiation meeting. Learning to live better today in order that our lives and those of our families may be better tomor- row, is the motto of the Future Homemakers of America. The 83 girls in this club attend meetings aside from regular or special night meetings. This year the club is sending the president and vice- president to the state meeting in Austin, Texas. They also elect an F.H.A. beau and give a party in his honor. The sponsors are Mrs, Louise Dooley, Mrs. Fern Bruce, and Miss jean Higginbotham. Reporters of the staff Cheryl jones, Edith May Wilson, johna Fincannon, Ann Ramsey, Jody Allen, Terry Cusac, Nita Pearce, Circulation Manager, and Linda Gay prepare to sell the bi-weekly newspaper to the students. Talon Editors Annette Hardin, Joyce Weedman, Laura Martin, and Sandra Foster check over copy before it is sent to the printer. THE TALO Students who take journalism their junior and senior year find that they must not only study Journalism, but they must help compile the bi-weekly high school newspaper known as the Talon. pann- EN1 STAFF This year Mrs. Maureen Atwood, teacher and sponsor, has fifteen students in her journalism class. Each student in the class has a duty whether it be writing features, editorials, or getting information on some significant club. All the work and effort that is used combines to make up sixteen power packedrissues of the Talon. Carole Moore, Business Manager of the Talon. prepares advertisement bills sent to the particular merchants. Other duties of being business manager of the newspaper are handling all money received from selling the newspaper. , p X., Allen Morris, Sports Editor, prepares the sports page layout for the next issue of the Talon. Talon Staff proofreads copy before Talon Tuesday. Something tells me this 5 by 5 pic- ture will never fit into the round layout, mutters Eagle editor, Karan Fickertt. Meanwhile, Carole Moore determinedly seeks the illusive ten cents. Janice Conoly hands Edith May Wilson a page piling the index to be typed while Terry Lexer and Edith check Babs Brown shows one of her crazy senior pictures to Freshman Linda Moore. Eagle Staff Wfords such as crop and layout are familiar to the 21 Eagle Staff members. The members of R.H.S.'s yearbook staff work one class period a day preparing the annual for publication. The staff is chosen by their willingness to work, pre- vious experience, and journalistic skills. The sponsor, Miss julia Darnall. is assisted by Editor Karan Fickertt, Assistant Editor Linda Burke, and Business Manager Carole Moore. The fourteen other members and Ai photographers complete the staff. Each member is assigned a certain portion of the book. It is their job to plan, arrange for pictures, and complete the final draft of those pages. Miss Darnall supervises all activities and proofreads each page before it is turned in to the publisher. To avoid wear and tear on paper and erasers Ann Ramsex and Linda Very draw their layouts on the blackboard Eagle staff photographers Don McKinney, Don Adams, John Adams, and Stewart Robertson take one last look at a group of pictures before turn- ing them over to the staff. Before turning in her senior pages Laura Martin writes the page and job numbers on the triplicate sheets '.P Sports Editor. Stan Rice, is helpfully advising Assistant Editor. Linda Burke on her ad layouts. Debbie Deering seems to find a very funny error on her , las out. 4 NX ,-.5 Yi 3. pp- an-fy Ib' '5'.,.-,A pu- v'P,AY',,,,,-?M',',, -rw! mm: 'I I76 I77 Thanks I s for Y Another Frne Year Micke Wade ' Fred Conger From CONGER STUDIO h '9 N Hr, L 5 f W, M 3 A+ MeaH'ime . . MQ . Gun' LL ' owENs ' couNTRY sAusAGE ll! 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Carole Moore, J T J D J 9 dy Jackson and Bill Bain enjoy pafronizing his family's drug slore. Free Delivery PHONE AD-s-5239 CLOSED SUNDAY LEEVER CITY DRUG 5l6 Bell' Line Hair Styling That Is Distinctively IndividuaI THE PANDORA BEAUTY SALON I5 RICHARDSON HEIGHTS VILLAGE AD-5-43I8 TANSIL'S MEN'S SHOP Bofany 500 and Curlee Clofhing McGregor Spor+swear Florsheim Shoes Haggar Slaclcs Arrow Shirls PHONE AD-5-4445 I7 Richardson Heighfs Village Bylh gdllrghl lc 'lTyL Rdlvlk TELEVISION AND RADIO SERVICE WE'RE KNOWN FOR 'V o w RADIO AND TELEVISION SERVICE ,, .. I I Qualified Service Since l928 1- A NO. 3 TERRACE CENTER AD-5-4482 MUSIC LIMITED Your House of En'rer+ainmen'r RCA and Webcor TV, SI'ereo, Records, Dance SI'udio 32 Richardson Heighls Village AD-5-2474 WHITE STCRES, INC. I4 Richardson Heighfs Village Richardson, Texas AD-5-523 I X.q CHILTON'S ICE CREAM PARLOR 27 Differenf Flavors No. I6 Richardson Heighfs Village AD-5-4054 e ice cream cone af Chilfon's. LdGIlhl:+l: fh 1 1' i en c ec s o ma e sure Joy Gibson marks up fhe righf OF SF. Congrafulafions fo Seniors of '60 TOWN NORTH BOWLING CENTER Where Bowling ls Fun I6 LANES SNACK BAR Spring Valley Road and Ceniral Expressway GOLDEN EAGLE RESTAURANT Serving Fine Foods From 6 AM 1'o ll PM Cenfral Expressway and Beli' Line Road Richardson, Texas AD-5-5062 Owner: JACK McCARTY 'mu Q M. E. CHARLES NURSERY AND GARDEN CENTER I v: Shrubs - Trees - Roses - House Plan'I's Garden Supplies - Fer+ilizers - lnsecficides Tree Surgery - Complefe Landscape Service Your Homerown Nursery Serving Richardson and Surrounding Areas PHONE AD-5-7659 326 N. CENTRAL STREET Richardson. Texas GREENE HARDWARE, INC. Your CompIeI'e Hardware S'I'ore 27 RICHARDSON HEIGHTS VILLAGE IA CASH DRY Goons it General Merchandise SHOES, DRY GOODS, NOTIONS iz-A i' RICHARDSON, TEXAS 'L-'Q AD-5-797I r.Wood co-owner 'FV q C pf p I + I+ Fh hd M The qua i ies ILLAGE CARPETS 32 Richardson Heighfs Village RICHARDSON. TEXAS o is me y Lou McCollum and Barbara Freeman consider using ihis fabric for a lwomemak g p 1 l' If You Sew and Wan+ Tops in Quali+y and Assorfmenfs of Dress and Drapery Fabrics Wifh All 'rhe Sewing Accessories . . . Come to the PLAZA FABRIC CENTER NO. 5 RICHARDSON TERRACE AD-5-7525 We Fea+ure Fabrics Only From Famous Mills and You Can Shop in +he Full Confidence You Are Geffing +he Finesf Available. Our Drapery Secfion Feafures Hardware from Kirsch, Conso and Wesfern Newell. 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Le+'s Go ss' f ROLLER SKATING W 1 ,N T e Mus c 5 rel I , Q 'j e rm s we Fun - Muslc - Wholesome Recreahon ' supervise ' K 5 icing Open Every Nighf fExcep+ Sunday, 7:30 +o I0 P.M. Sa+urday and Sunday Mafinee 2'30 +o 4'30 DEUBACK SKATING RINK 7800 GREENVILLE AVENUE RESERVATIONS PHONE AD 5 685I NELSON S DRUGS 729 Floyd Free Dehvery fi ,ll gf Name Brands You Know JERRY S SHOES Men s Women s and Chlldren s Shoes AD 5 4329 Rlchardson Vlllage Richardson Texas 0 mc. AD-5-5258 ! f, ...Y Y K X :E Q-PJ 4. N', ho- ll I Mike MerriH and Ralp i e examine 'rhe large variefy o sc oo M E MOSES CO INC. For Your Dollars Besf Buy Your Complefe Varie+y S+ore 9957 RICHARDSON TERRACE SHOPPING CENTER Congra'l'ula'l'ions +o Seniors of '60 Mee'l' Me ai' THE MALT SHOP 'For Sundaes, Mal+s, Cone Hoi' Dogs-Corn Dogs Hamburgers PHONE AD-5-60l I ?l932I Greenville Avenue Phone In Your Orders for Fasi' Service hMlI fhl r supplies al M. E. MOSES CO. . Q-15 ,3fg711-L':- .g,.3:' ' X K FLYING HIGH 60, WITH THE RICHARDSON ty f EAGLES KBOX - 1480 nf. li le' Q' os ff? 4 R 5 The Sraiion of Jrhe S+ars uggg 'lb-lluupqgi Members of ihe Richardson Ciry Council of P.T.A.'s are composed of officers and chairmen of 'ihe various P.T.A.'s. This organizafion is a co-ordinafing group for fhe eiqhf P.TA.'s of Richardson. Complimen1's of fhe RICHARDSON HIGH SCHOOL P.T.A. Abbott Adams Adams Adams Adams Lm 3 77 152 Don 67 160 164 Douglas 67 124 Jo n 77 175 Sherrr 77 Agee Camrlla 86 8 148 Ahern Mrke 17 Ahern Pat 77 Aldrrdge Josephxne Alexander Mrckey 96 Alford John 8 157 6 Alford Judy 8 Allen Dayrd Allen Jrmmy Allen Marla odyj 15 7 155 1 Alllson D1x1e 77 50 Index of Students Berg Lmda 18 155 Berg Marrlyn 67 Bergeron Elalne 67 168 170 Besro Chrpper 87 162 Bes Thomas 48 15 150 155 163 155 Brees Janet 77 153 Br as Judy 7 153 Blllmgs Brlly 77 Brrchler Bob-87 Brshop Frances 48 152 166 170 Brshop Katv 87 119 Black Larry 125 Blackwell Pegy 9 48 108 146 11 Blackyyood Carol 67 Blackyyood Glenn 18 130 131 136 155 Blarr Fred 77 157 Blakely Ronnie K7 Bleyy Mrke 96 Cameron Ronny 77 Camp XX ayne Charles 68 Campbell Carson 68 Campbell Charles 49 156 Campbell Karen 88 149 154 Campbell Don 88 162 Canada Cannon Cannon Cannon Susan 49 153 Calyxn 18 Guy 88 Rob-88 151 man Jo Ellen 12 3 14 165 167 195 Aly B111 87 Aly Duk 67 Amend Jane 87 93 162 Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Alex 77 Carol 67 167 Danny 8 Delorrs-67 Et el 17 167 68 Mlke 67 Robert 87 Andres Bobble-67 124 Andres Larry 47 118 158 Bobo Warren 77 Boe Susan 87 Bonnett Sandra 67 153 Borchardt Amelra 87 149 Borchardt Lmda 18 33 146 Bowers Sandra 87 149 154 Bovylrng Sharon 77 150 Boyer Arthur 87 Boyer Bonme 77 166 Boykm Bob-96 Bravyner Pat 77 152 Brevyer Jean 96 164 Breuer Lou 77 168 Brrdgefarmer Donnie 81 J Andres Robble-67 1 4 Andrychuk Denms 8 Ansley Jams 87 149 Antomsse Hubert 8 Arthur Kay 87 Asbxll Carol 168 Ashburn Jrmmy 67 Atkms Joe 87 Baccus Shrrley 87 93 141 149 154 162 Badgley Ronnre-96 163 164 Baggarly Hal 8 rn Brll 0 1 159 7 Baker Foster 8 141 Baker Laura 67 Barclay Susxe-96 Bargrames K y 7 Barnes Arno 5 Barnes Dora 87 Barnes George 87 168 Barnes John 77 Brrdges Joe 87 Brrdges Suzanne 48 146 153 167 Brrscoe Jm 87 125 Brooks Brlly 87 Brotherton Starlmg 67 Brovyn Ba s 48 102 146 162 167 174 Brow n Brovyn Jerry 67 87 1-19 153 Broyyn Ra 77 61 151 Brown St ye 87 12 5 Brov-n Waynw77 124 134 Bryson Yy onne 77 Buchanan John 76 131 110 Buckner Vernell 87 Budd Rrcnard Truett Bu ard Tana I B s Pat 77 Bumpas Jack 77 Burden Rrchard Burdrck Roberta Burgers P t 150 Burke Carol 77 1 170 7 117 O 7' 153 171 49 159 46 161 15 11 7 161 168 150 140 Burke Lmda 19 Larry 8 Barnes Barnett Jorre I 142 Barnett Sharron 67 Barns Barbara 67 B rr Dayrd 17 121 155 6 Barrett Caryl I7 155 168 B ugh Bey 8 141 151 Baugh Dale 1 56 Baumel Drane 77 32 Baxter Mrke-67 160 Beal Kaaren 17 163 169 170 171 Bearlxe Suzanne 87 119 152 151 Beaudrv Susan 67 Beebe Charles 47 116 23 Bcebe Jo-67 Bemke Nancy 15 Brll 77 1 Bell Dranne 77 Bell Karen 96 145 162 Bennett Judy 67 167 Bennett Wlayne-96 Bently George-7 134 15 Berg Drane-87 I96 Burke Terry 77 O Burkhalter Dranne-68 151 Burkham Nlatxna 77 167 Burnett Patty 77 168 Burton Pat 87 B s S an Kay I8 116 151 161 94 Butler Duane-68 B xton Bll 68 111 150 164 4 xton C olyn 9 16 100 126 135 57 Byrne Kathy 68 Car et Jullen 7 50 Cam Lmda 87 14 153 61 Caldvyell James 4 Cantyyell Elaine-68 Carlson Beyerly 36 78 Carney Clxfton Ray 49 Carr Elxzabeth 68 15 Carr Margaret 96 145 162 164 Carrell John 88 Carrlrgton Bryce-78 124 Carrington Jac 88 151 Carrmgton Lou Ann 96 145 15 Carrmgton She ra 78 152 171 Carson Larry 88 90 Carter Judy 68153 Carter Sherry Caudrll Charles 96 Caudrll Don 88 92 164 Caudrll Randy 88 164 Chandler Ted 88 92 111 Chapman Tommy 88 Chrldre Catherxne-68 152 Chrlton Drane-88 141 1-19 154 Chilton Jrmmy 96 Chrrstensen Arna 78 Christensen Jov 68 168 Cxrcle Randy 88 Crssne John 68 Crssne Judy 88 149 Clanton Jo-88 Clarke Curtrs 50 122 123 Clerghorn Bll 88 Cleghorn Sharon 68 78 Clements Sarah 78 Clrfton Janu?78 168 Cllnesmrth Jerry 88 Cloud John 96 Cloud Sarah 68 146 Coldrron Jeff 88 Cole Byron 68 Collard Kenneth 54 Collrer Trrsha 88 153 Colym Drane Mane 88 Colym udy 78 Combest Ann 78 Condor S lly 50 46 Connelly Jerry 68 124 Conner Charles 8 Conoly Emmet' 68 134 Conoly a te 78 116 153 171 Caldvy ell Caldvy ell Callahan Callavy ay Cameron Cameron Karen Lmda 8 B111-68 Lynne-88 Nrke-49 118 Pa 68 A . 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