Richardson High School - Eagle Yearbook (Richardson, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 256 of the 1961 volume:

1760! .I?' ALL HAIL TOTHEE ouk ALMA MAIER Houomso, f Q g RICHARDSONQ WE'RE LoYAL IN DAYS TO COME' g Q YouR MEMORIES Wf7Ll. rmzoucu me YEARS, WELL snu as musg 1:1 f y J' j if 2 6 L K Q 1.1 is-n 'ff' ff' fy ' 4' J, .f.4,uf 1 Q -f ' Mn.. A-QW EJ '11 SPRING AND SUMMER - 1961 These are the Eagle's tailfeathers-the leftover events of 1961, without which the annual would he incom- plete. The very word spring denotes life beginning anew, and that's just how it was when Warm Weather hit RHS. Many of the yearls most important events took place during this time, and they are relived on the following pages. Even the lunchroom ladies participated in the Western Day festivities, such as this lively game of canasta. True western spirit pre- vailed in the cafeteria, as the staff prepared a special treat of sand and buffalo chips. WE TER D Y BEGI S FL RRY 0F PRI G ACTI ITY First on the Spring agenda was the second annual Western Day, sponsored by the Student Council and tolerated by the faculty. It consisted of a day of just plain fun, climaxed by a Western dance in the gym. There were quick-draw contests, stage- coach races and lynchings fall in the spirit of fun, of coursel as 1,000 Rl-lS,ers brought a some- what bitter taste of the old west to Richardson. Gentllman Tim Terry Leever, Bill Mullen- weg and Leon Fairchild were banished to a nearby Indian reservation after their unsuccessful attempt to convert the homemaking room into a dance hall and saloon. SAYONARA Is Leon Fairchild trying to learn the right technique from Leslie Lancaster and Pam El- lis? Well, where did you expect to find Wayne and Mary Beth? Waiting for refreshments to he served, of course! Sayonara to the Seniors was the theme of the Jr.-Sr. Prom festivities May 19. Pink lotus blossoms and a gilded Buddha adorned the ballroom of the Humphrey Lee Stu- dent Center. Pale blue programs containing sen- ior class officers, colors, and motto were re- ceived by all who entered the ballroom via the Japanese bridge. Refreshments were served during the dance which lasted from 9:00 to 12:00. '4Y0u say you're supposed to be home when? Veit Heidbrink asks his date Nancy Smith. THEME OF JR- R. PROM They could have danced till a quarter of three and so could the chaperones! f f f - ff-V - --aura-1-nf-F WtwM.,,s,Ms Y...,m.,WM. HARD WORK R.H.S. students excel in literary competition. They proved this by winning many first awards in In- terscholastic League events. The District 5-AAA meet was held at Brewer High School, Fort Worth. ,A Winners there went on to Regional at S.lVI.U. W, Several traveled to Austin for the state meet. In shorthand competition, Janice Gray placed second, Pam Morgan, third. Here Janice dictates' to Pam who is practicing on speed and accuracy. ffevif X27 '?5fU:Qfi?W2?i' Qiwiilfv'-s R--g.,'95u-gijrvgi,-gf25:-MQ, I .1 f iriiif-75 W 'rwwwx-Kffpgf wfiikrimxfc. f f-'afau 4-7N1!?R!ff'!9sai1i wwe.-WVUE-ti N . Karen Campbell tries out her speech on two Willing listeners, Theron Robinson and Vicki Johnson. Karen won second in decla- mation at.district, -while :Theron placed first in boys' original ora- tlon and Vicki first in girls oration. Q, Alfie A Very:-gs.---..sw,,vefffare.f,,,fw.t, - a..t.g, .W ,.wm,,. wwe' -eatewwls --11 V-,fvvmf frfwaetrsrfwer Q --sew... weetfswfaMZw.fi27Q-SWP3fw5'QMwgsM:fefftr. 591915 aQs,e19fS1 ptrsfeayg .5,43gwfsrw.5?PYwvegaesfaQ'fP1ss4wf-?flf aa?,a5w?1miffswfifwfitamtswai A -fsfefgefi' iwerfrffrwats --,ear mgwnveasfvrfsr' - ...razors ,trim ' safe-,. Q. ,fmefawfp ,ewan-Maeve. mifgfym,my,eigsg2g.s.xy,,,s.,g?,,.,,swfp.3,,,fw'3.fs,,'Mee. Slide rule expert, Herb Hoff, who won third place at district, con- centrates on a tricky problem. Meanwhile, Bob Huston. smiles over an impossible equation. Bob placed second in number sense. . M , ..-- ----1... .--1 BBI A FIB T PLACE TO BH. . ,smile - -.-me 'Qc a if A ' j i , R . .. A -, L s mW.3'1 . rw 1 i .Qi A . x Don McKinney and Jerry Gray enjoy a quick moment in the sun. The two seniors made up the first-place-with ning science team. Carol Burke, fore- ground, demon- strates the typing ability that helped her win first in dis- trict competition. On the left is Pat Moore, who placed second. Barbara Gillis, third place winner, rounded out the R.H.S. sweep in the typing divi- sion. Two first-rate spellers, .lack Carrington and .lulie Fer- rell, bone-up on difficult words before the district ineet. s1i.1'Iia5?:fvz- 'we At right is Judy Odom, second place Winner in ready writing at the district event. Don Adams composed one-half of the first place debate team. Bill Buxton, far right, was the other winning team member. The two boys went on to the state competition. Guy Echols and Jim Wilson, pictured above, placed first and second respectively in boys, poetry reading at district. First-place extemporaneous speaker in the boys' di- vision, John Roosa helps Paula Strange, winner in the girls' event, find material in preparation for the state meet. 1' -,--,. ss f-1 '--f., ff ,,-. f:,.sff:':ff,ff:w 'f,- f's.,f1Hf-:fmffzgffz,-.s.m,,: -f., g'g.,.-U,,,,,,,:ff,,gg. gs:.g,,:, -1,gg1,fg, ,-.- ' r rs,,g.f.g,, EAGLE-ITE MERIT At left is Becky Schmidt, the junior who won first in girls' district poetry reading. HIGH AWARD Jeanne Swahn has brought home many honors to R.H.S. She won recognition on Journalism Day at North Texas State, and placed first in district ready writing. Jeanne was our only state winner in the journalism division at Austin. Dorothy Spitzfaden, here writing a story for further competition, was awarded second place in the national Scholastic Magazine writing contest. The short story, Wlihe Bitter Cause won her a twenty dollar prize plus several scholarship offers. A superlative sen- ior, .loellen Alt- man, captured first place in the dis- trict declamation contest and went aa on H1 fepfesent as fa, Yang., ffmgs17 wwf? 2:51 rt' sfgmftar as, lag gags. yfassffsssmn, wa.g4241sfvaaAf2,s ms, - aKvafasxrsagsfsgaamgeysyfs,gssgsvfgsisamsaystp:.msaf5,s,2,iazf,W:spamt,ss,fmss1mgs-.aarazt HS In th I- wsfS'ftEawaaffa??a'rLitHatiiaifagtlawfaxyattfa5saa2?2as?2s2a1.a2?tasfs?l1sf?2atatiswaf'stfanfaevfsafrattat ' ' ' C 9' gional and state -teefzagfgwggsff leaf Y 12?-twssggayfaaarsaz ,Zgggginkwyggr,a,wfMftsng? -ggwsfirrsr amfeeiz sirsaarfssgiaengiyxmauszfggizrgsiffavr,,gess'ts?ll1wfas5-wwsszsnfiffafivsilikila Qwafaasf:as'J9fr4Hf?s'?fs!M:'fafsasfaeaiasf'aftsaas, ww Mgaasszmggx- as meets- At left, Judy Handley reads over the composition which won her a first award in special literary events at T.W.U., Denton. Six people be in a trip for a happy picnic 'cAntic Springw was the Inter-Scholastic League play presented this year. The first comedy presented in several years was viewed by the students before the six mem- ber cast traveled to Fort Worth for judg- ing. Here the play took a second award with Diane Marsalis receiving a place on the all-star cast. Adding to the honors, Bob Huston was named Best Actor. Six people who gaily plan a picnic find their plans ruined by rain, ants and a lovers' quarrel. Teresa Floyd as Gwen and Roger Rice as Sam, two love-sick teen- agers, break and make-up several times before the play finds its end. Mary Alice Evans as Ginger declares Bob Huston as Robert must be a genius. Diane Marsalis as Blossom takes much pleasure in chasing Mike Gibson as Elbert. All six characters added up to fun and excitement for this year,s play. Ginger carefully takes care of Robert, but Sam isn't happy On this picnic Gwen and Sam have sev- eral fights. about Gwen's concern in the problem. HANTIC SPRING SCORES SECOND IN INTERSCHOLASTIC LEAGUE As the picnic ends Blossom elaborates on the fun, but Sam, Ginger, Robert, Gwen, and El- bert show disagreement with a loud No. 522,31 ?'H Rf W 5555? 3 35 it V Q w az 25 352 5513531.55 Y i , fe ,Ng -asmsg-. ,ws Siiwgvgmgsmgg? Qgfngjwggfgl X is Qgfilsfffhsw 'mfs .gi S 135535555 is H? 7 531 Q, , 1 i,f'4fg2n' 'av ?'FfM'm Q! 3 H36 gmgggggiglkfg 755553 333 sf PM 'Q Egg? Mig: ,ma A E X mmm Rsggdggg W Q Q fi Syfsvj? Q The Extradites, Stan Ewing, Mark Ellsberry, Wayne Ocnaschek and Guy Echols, skip band for a jam session. THIRTY-NINE AWARDED FIRST DIVISIO To improve their playing ability, many members of the Golden Eagle Band enter Interscholastic League Solo and Ensemble Contest at Denton. These students master a solo with hopes of receiving a first di- vision. lf a member plays a first class solo and is awarded a first division, he is given a jacket by the Band Parents Club and a medal. In addition to solos, students play in ensembles to learn to play together effectively, and to listen to the other mem- bers of the group. After the I.L. contest, members play the same solo or ensemble at S.lVl.U. at the Dallas Festival Contest. The same rules apply there as in Denton. A medal is given to a member if he plays a first division on a first class solo. These contests give the band members the experience of play- ing before a judge and perfecting a solo. If the mallets ever get untangled, John Schoonbeck, Bobby Floyd and Susan Fickertt will play their ensemble. Eli Barbara Palmer, .lack Carrington and Carla Gates rehearse their en- semble for con- ICSI. I. L. OLO, E EMBLE CO TESTS Q 5555 553595 if isasigwgwgsfyns 5 mxm ss? 956,92 J 2' Es Els, lwliggsg l x L I li . 5323531 , g m S? rgfilixff- ,gig -2 fs, f X -wa ,Wim X xfizxw ,J ee? Ei A a: .. .3 Y Y X' 13151 ,L Y S f f? lei Billy House, Kenneth Wincorn, Bobby Floyd and Judith Roberts listen to the criticism of their playing. Talented Claudette Stephens, Carla Gates, Beverly Prewltt, Beverly Waggener and Mary Johnson end another perfect routine. After tryouts, the Golden Eagle Majorettes attended Kil- gore Majorette School to learn new routines. ln August, they led the Golden Eagle Band in the Fair Parade. Next on the agenda was football season, when these girls displayed their many talents. To each show, they added their charm and personality. After football sea- son, the girls entered Twirling Contest at T.C.U. Here the contestants make up a twirling routine which is judged according to variety, difficulty, appearance, speed and originality. During concert season, the major- ettes join their talents with the hand. These exceptional girls have indeed been one of the rememherable high- lights of the year. Soloists, Barbara Palmer, Carla Cates, .ludith Roberts, Glenn Thompson, Bobby Rice, .lonsey McConnell, Hal Williams, Theron Robinson, Ben Judd, Larry Carson, Fred Blair, Dickie Sherrill, Arthur Boyer, Mar- tin Lumpkin, Norman Tritton, Mike Connors, ,lack Carrington and Ken- neth Wincorn, pose before practicing their solos the last time. PREPARATIO FOR C0 TESTS IMPRUVES SKILL Because the band hall is too noisy, Hal Williams, Arthur Boyer, Martin Lumpkin and Carol Burke resort to playing on the front steps. Bobby Rice, Ben Judd, and Larry Carson discuss the rudiments of their ensemble. S . S N M if lin :,,,. ,V ., . . ww.: - V -Vg:-MV,-VV' V,,M . V. Q. .mx-:f'V -- -fy . .... .V ' 7- V ,wif-f L,.,-LL, ,AEL, I K .. , ,..,., , .A VV . -ffl? -n-' V HV-f.1VV:-L f,- . 1, ., . gk . V ,, .- ..V,. .V 2 ZEN., , V A V , , 32 I i . 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M --K V ,www COACH AND CO-CAPTAINS Ronnie Covington, Max McC1earin, Tom Hartin PAUL HOOKER, First Base TOM NOTEWARE Pitcher GLES GRASP th TERRY BURKE Second Base Team congratulates Tom Noteware after victory over Carrollton, assur- ing District Championship STR IGHT DISTRICT CROW BOBBY WYATT RONNIE TAYLOR Pitcher Pitcher LEON FAIRCHILD Catcher BI-DI TRICT LOSS ENDS A Ronnie Covington slides into first base on a close play. ANDY ROOKER, Right Field Tom Noteware swings-away on the pitch. Fl E 20-114 SEASON Eagle ball players Tom Noteware, Ronnie Covington, and Paul Rooker catch Car- rollton opponent in a rundown between first and second base. Team Award Receivers BILL BAIN Third Base Paul Rooker, Fieldingg Tom Note-ware, Most Valuable Playerg Coach McClearing Jerry White, Sportsmanshipg Ronnie Covington, Batting. E GUYS S EEP BOTTOM ROW: Chuck Philips, Bill Mullenweg, Gene Johnsey, Jerry Sandifer, Leo Minor, Ron Dill, Chuck Connors, David Tronrud, Dave Montgomery, David Waters, Teddy Chandler, John Buchanan, Joe Gray, Bill Bell, Mike Johnson, Ken Vanek, Ben Love, Martin Lumpkin, Carroll Hooser, Don Walley, Charles Odum, David Holmes, Arnold Bar11es, Butch Nelson, Bobbie Andres, Robbie Andres, Bob Montgomery, Coach Harris. Richardsonis 1961 Golden Trackers proved themselves worthy of class 5-AAA competition as they captured the district championship and several pre-district meets. Coach Harris led his team to new school records and a high standing that will remain in the eyes of all op- ponents. Don Walley, John Buchanan, Bill Mullenweg and Ben Love have been this year's standouts. Representing the Eagles at the state meet was Don Walley in the 440 yard run. Although Don placed fifth with a 50.1 lap, he has captured first in many other meets during the season. Bill Mullenweg now holds the school record in the broad jump with a splendid leap of 21, QMLN. He also ran a leg in the 4-40 yard relay. ln the hurdles, Ben Love proved himself beyond a doubt with a 20.1 seconds in the low hurdles and 15.3 seconds in the highs. ,lohn Buchanan kept the Eagles rolling with a swift 10.1 hundred yard dash and a 22 flat 220 yard dash. These four qualified for the Regional Meet at S.lVl.U., but only Walley quali- fied to go on to the state meet. DI TRICT -AAA Coach Harris concentrates on the meet, while managers Robbie Andres, Chuck Philips, Bob Mont- gomery, Bobbie Andres, and David Waters, seem to be sure of another victory. 41440 MAN REACHES STATE The mile relay team of Tronrud, Mullenweg, Walley, and Dill set a new record of 3:27.6. zg5qm:wfgsgw'fezrgaggwsifz19ii3'LfSQ!e??1rzz65Wi :f'S3ggf4z:L1?Yik5?''s?Qfls'n1':7Eii'L71igg3f fs:-Hy? 5,1ifitsisiQ5Qis2igfi1?ZgQ2isf35Q254QsiggQQs7ifQ2YLQft5ggsfH12i5ZsrYQfEi3fig51.v2?f4ifK2fs ,9zizgQ5is2g,f'ig2fafgLsgiwzgikz1'.4efig:,41eg,ez2.Qfigavig,:zi3ssfiEiQ5wigggzesiligzgs .M,,,W11,fm2,Qt,g:W,,wr,,e-Hin-q,.m,:wM: 115, , sffm,QffwvfQ:fra fiewsggewgtsiszggqisyfe:fxiswlfzwwtisr':gi.1a2f2v'wE'-W1 ssairiwom,-as'f,sm:g:, iwieif.rg121ftsteikfrfiiigismwizifii:Aff'ifwgz',ssg.as',gwS2f:tif12,iff?-fin-16-Yliifztfa: ,,f agp- ,s Vgfizi WN: Hifi-ff.:s11Lf ' 'fu-ini:,dziflwQS?i1 9V.lss5-9: ffiilt -L ,Qi ,W M,,,,wy,h.,E,, ,.,V s ., ,,., Wig, , , ffgggfff 51312 ijjf-lifff? K :Mini DOH Walley was the Only state qualifier in the 2 1'-: , first year of - 5-AAA where he ran a 50.1, 4-40 yard run, his best of the year. 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HEY! W'fs:'4ffti'7.Ql,'ff , L, ,W .,,: 9 .,-My L. ,.,.,,:,4,f,,:,5,,,,,.1,-,W M- H sf saaiw-1'.fez: It 12-wings, iiig-i:5?ax25m1QY''vzlkifi-ff L5iff5f'lL: L--i.:h-x-Sy -' JOHN BUCHANAN-100 yard dash 10.1 sec.g Lettered 2, 3 CH CI DERMAN shot put Lettered 3 y nw f ' ' 5 ff: wg, ' A ,Q ,f.. , 3, A S In fs ,, 52 WS Ii x ' 2 i sg, ,X fa fm , 2 WI S H JM 5 Ma Q aw S I K .1 3' 55 M- hw. n , s Wag if rf M fm , W r , X , : g i mkgxz' 3.45: M -.,-- ff E33 -. 1 1 f:-I-E: ,, ,,..lAm ,... ,. 451-w-'mb- + V ' 1 uf 'f , ., 'ami .. . , . - , ' f- .- , 1 fir 4-. -11. f .- 5- umm H M. fy E M g d .:-:sms 55515-szgggaggs: 21: 1 Q. - Q , 1 ww ' , A-,L-va-w.w.w,Aff wr' '- :-:' ,.-H-Y ff -KRT if 1 . S N, .-1,,g,-ui5,:wp1gg,gm ,4fygf,:vfwmfgzzfi:sv.f,Qxq1 g ,,1g.:- 13: -. ff 2 ' XT 2 ,, ' :xg S .. BEN LOVE-hurdles 20.1g Lettered 2, 3 BUTCH NELSON-high jump 5'lO g Lettered 3, 4 GENE .IOHNSEY-pole vault I0 Lettered 3, 4- 880 boys, Martin Lumpkin, David Tronrud, and Mike John- son await the sound of the gun to start the race. ANI DI IDUALI T BILL BELL-discus 127'l0 g Lettered 3 BILL MULLENWEG- broad jump 2l'9M g Lettered 2, 3, 4 1 CHE -PHY LAUNCHES RCCKET T At 3:00 A.lVl. on May 27, the Chem-Phy Club assembled at Ken Mitchellis house for last-minute instructions, and then left for Fort Sill, Oklahoma, the future firing ground for their rocket. They were met at the base by a caravan of army trucks which were to take them to the firing site. Hours of checking and testing were followed by more hours of mixing the fuel and arming the rocket. All safety precautions were taken, and safety equipment was provided by the Army. Then, Hall unprotected per- sonnelv retired to the concrete hlockhouses to watch the last preparations. Soon the countdown began to crackle over the PA system as 23 young rocketeers waited anxiously. Tommy Ewbank, Ken Mitchell, Herb Hoff and Bob Floyd donned asbestos suits during the mixing of the fuel and arming of the rocket in machines made especially for that purpose. Q G Q X? E Q Q ilffigleilfaa M ik le Q53 Sm QQEQE isiiiffi 'SQQEQQSSMQ Q Q aiafgiew is ga Saw as fa asiefesesa Qffa 6 fi S i FORT ILL ww W an M M. 2 l -- V .. om' ,.. M ' W5 N- --.. in 'rw The rocket is placed on the launcher and the ignition system connected. THE ' . . . SUCCESS! Smoke and flames spewed from the base of the rocket as club president Bob Floyd pressed the switch. There Was a moment of hesitation as it caught on the launcher, but then it was gone, ac- companied by the cheers of the club members deep from within the block- houses. Friends help Vicki Johnson into the pool as Pam Crane testifies that the water's fine. The Flying L Dude Ranch became the tempo- rary home of some 150 seniors as the annual senior trip was stretched from one day to three. April 28-30 will long be remembered for the won- derful time had by all, including the Wooly Worms! As others head for the open range, .lan Smelker provides a not too favorable endorsement. Q' ANDER OR BUSTN SAY SENIORS '61 Poached UD eggs and sunshine fill the bill for a Ban- dera breakfast. Sammy Morton glee- fully announces a Hole- in-One, but Eddie Rus- sell and Bobby Floyd don't seem toe happy about it. Nancy Beinke pauses reverent- ly at the Alamo as she realizes that this is the very spot where John Wayne once stood. Seems as though Marty and Patsy found a very good place for Roy Brown's guitar! O E-D VISIT John, Debbie, Lynn and Bob wait anxious- ly for the bus, which has mysteriously disappeared with Marty Wilbanks aboard. TRIPPERS SAN T0 E i va 5. 11' A sa, ,ww One exciting feature was the Governor's palace, which had a coke machine in back. This virgin tropical paradise was soon discovered by .leanne and Patsy, who immediately went swimming therein. .leff takes best advantage of the long ride home. i4,,,,, ,,,, WW, ,,,,,,,, , , W, , , , ,,,,, NANCY BEINKE JEANNE SWAHN Jeanne Swahn, Bob Huston, and Don McKinney received, respec- tively, the English, Math, and Sci- ence Awards. These awards are given for outstanding achieve- ment in the fields of English, Math, and Science. Nancy Beinke and Joe Kenworthy led the Class of 761 as top honor graduates. Nancy received the position of valedictorian with a two-year average of 96.31. Joe held the rank of salutatorian with a 95.94 average. Q Q JOE KENWORTHY DON McKINNEY BOB HUSTON STAND O THE THRESHULD . . . With the Alma Mater still ringing in their ears, the graduates of ,61 walked slowly off the football field, each realizing that some- thing wonderful had come to an end and that something, perhaps even more wonderful, was to begin. Their motto-4'Fortune favors the boldv--was an apt one-for they broke more traditions and established more new ones than any other graduating class at RHS. Their record was one to be proud of, and if each individual continues to display the same determination that was shown by the class as a whole, he will surely succeed. Recipient of one of the highest and most treasured awards, the 3900 Civitan Scholarship, was Judy Odom. LL IGHT P RTY Parents of the class of '61 sponsored and chaperoned an all-night party at Spring Valley Country Club after the commence- ment exercises on May 29 from 11 p.m. to 6 a,m. Class members invited guests and junior ushers and dates were included, also. Activities consisted of dancing, swim- ming, games and tennis with breakfast at 5 a.m. It seems that not everyone went swimming. Some preferred quiet games for two, such as Wayne Ocanaschek and his date. Evidently something interesting is going on outside the' window. This bunch of seniors didn't even look around for the photographer. Eating and talking went on all night long. Seniors are always hungry. Tom Hartin is acting as coach for Judy Perryman Em mcg mga HM gc? :SEG MWSMZHQ ,U -AN-M Q X S x S J K5 Y 1 X 6 Q K Ks s 34 if 2 S 4 3 K -ww -'L--'MI-nfgsiiriii27.s,ff5vf ,-wp-fkfglfssz,'1s1gei,jw, za :Ef'ifffi9zlZ525giZ: 3 X x v H ., V+ 5 ,L,,,Le, 1 S 5 f L 1 X ,.,,MM37lL , X 5 J! K K ft, ,- X, S sg, , ,5.WsmVkN 3 Y S 11 wtf wg-f ,,, zgggw, i wif my K X K , . 1 ,1 ' S K L' 7' f Y if ' Q , ,, . ',L-' ,,L1.,,. 2 ,L,: ,,.1,, , f H S L:-jflf, K wfiffi., : K- 1 V K K S f L,,L,,. 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I A AW trtllhlgl CLVIA- ' ill, iam li f W' fmfffw P' 1 W r!5 i uf' of f4'Wk ' I ff mfk,i, 1 if bv.,v'fT,l,N ' Vxfi, ,LL P 9' V Q J J I if jf' 1.154 7 7 1' I V L L Lv L, N MQV 1 1 L . ffw L .1 v Y f gba JM WMM Q J fr F., fffC4h,4,QL , if 4 5 Mg' ,CW ffm M ' ,574-J, 3 rf Lf' Q 'fy D A 1'x 3 ill j faux? iilj ,rj jf ?3. w2Qfg52 eg ,AMW if if me? Hi XQJ f Qi Q? 3l ??i1 Xb -UQSIYU fA fvv-. 5 gf 5 Q-L Q A SQL ow wwf ,anvil if LF LC U, 'iffy If D , Q S'wG'm? 1 X . . lj!!! , M24 V jZLe15f1f+J.f ' 95 Mf,,W J W , f'fWZfymZjjm Ji!! 1 ff A if fb QW W WL WJWW JW WZ, ,N gy? FM 5 M1 if WM! Pfigb My Ml! J 'NW f fi! 4 W W 057 4? ff MW ' ,, f Aff 0+ K Q W f My jg 'V M W L M, ,Lf - 4-'lf fwff - 5 K -V? L ' -'-fn, f. I fijfa Q 1 ..,,'y ' I-'-1' ' Kg, 1 JH 6, al I N 'N xxx m, ,LJ-1-nl 5, ,, M NX V 1 Jog 2 ., f JI ' V, 7? Lolww MQ L 'f , I -Mfg 7' 4 , Y ff M JA 0 U ,M -gl ffNM4UVy,wjL fiw R355 'W M fWfp, mJv HIS EAGLE IS ,W ,M ji pw 4 15 PROPERTY OF 5'52 QJ,.L ,j 1 ! ,A 554 ,, Q I l H gg? 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At right, A WORLD W ILL E D Y SH PE All who have meditated on the art of governing mankind have been convinced that the fate of empires depends upon the education of youth. -ARISTOTLE Aristotle was right. Within the period of a few years, We, the young people of today, will become the adult generation of tomorrow. We will be forced to ac- cept new responsibilitiesg we shall have to surmount obstacles never encountered by those before us. There will be new horizons to cross and greater barriers to conquer. Problems will become more complex, yet opportunities will be greater. We owe it to ourselves and to those who will share our duties to be prepared for our role in the world. We must be educated-educated spiritually as well as in mathematics and science, educated in cooperative living as Well as in the story of the past. In a short time you and I will be responsible for the shaping of our world. Will we be capable of fulfilling this task? It all depends upon our life here-at Richardson High School-our training ground for the future. TO FIT O R EED 5 ,fi . I fy y ,,,. If Veit Heidbrink, our first foreign exchange A! Izfybzz v student, and Ken Mitchell, Whose family has adopted Veit for the year, see to it that the L, flag is properly cared for. 5 54,6 li' -- --www--7 -i-1-S-1-We--1 '-ef-fi-H-H1-nan-414: - W K7 fidf ffamf Here at Richardson, all are deeply concerned with our moral, ethical and spiritual growth. This is very important, because in order to in- sure the continuation of our democracy and our Way of life, We must all be united in one accord. Recognition and practice of the brotherhood of all men will be a great stride toward true peace and understanding, because it will preserve and strengthen the ideals upon which our country was founded. fr l. , A! . f y, gy . jf xi ' ', , .5 f .fa I ff if ' ? ff fm -Q . A I ,V ' T ,. ,V . . ., f 'via iff, I yt-f f' P ff v of ' cf' X ,.f,, . 4. I ,, - - f 2 l wg, , , ff? -p t X jg 0, - I XV 'Q -u ann 'I 4 THIS TASK fm Jaffe afar Eagle-ites pause in busy daily routine to fulfill spiritual needs. WILL BE A GREAT CHALLENGE f ,W.1,- fx- .v .lu 77 +L... -E UQ S .Wg , .,c...,7, P of-.J -- -. X., .fm .I J 'WN' 'S Q .1 ,v - ,N , L k ,b . ,ZW .J fl a M51 4 s ' HJ .. K, uiqjhgb ,J ., ,xl J Ls .J -'ff 1 J I f --V' s1.nQ...5,LA I.. ,,-. ' V si.-A.J ,, I , .,.k . 104 Aside from college preparatory courses, Richardson also offers such subjects as homemaking and woodworking to develop physical skills and to prepare students for work in the home and in industry. Below, Mr. McClearin and his shop students are busy preparing for the holiday season as they put the finishing touches on Christmas lawn decorations. At right, the homemaking girls choose the material with which they will make their first dress under the careful observation of Mrs. McKeown. A CHALLE GE WHICH WE MUST Richardsonites recognize completely the importance of fundamental skills. United States and world cit- izens must be able to compute, to read, to write, to listen, and to converse with one another effectively. Our society assumes literacyg in today's world com- munication of ideas is essential. We realize now that soon perhaps our very survival will depend upon the development of highly trained citizens. This advance training rests squarely upon the basic skills and knowledge obtained in high school. BE PREP RED TO EET . 9 I What is a school? It is a building, a faculty, a stu- dent body. More than that, however, it is the center of our lives for a number of years. We enter as wide- eyed innocents and emerge as young adults. If we actively participate in a school,s activities, we give it our energies and talents, it, in turn, contri- butes a great deal to our lives. During these years our concepts grow as the school grows, our lives change even as the world around us changes. We, in fact, become a part of the school, and it, a part of us. What is a school? It is a building, a faculty, a student body-a delineation of our formative years. And so to this, our school, which has most adequately met the challenges that progress and growth produce, we dedicate the 1961 Eagle. 0 R TR INING BEGINS AT H0 pr r gf K' I 1 ' Q1- Q h fi f -I, r I 7. v .I 1 ' bg ' I A J ,f f U91 QW J! J , I A A912 , V19 . R' 5 Y ly Tl , NJ Q P I 'lit . J Viz .. THIS IS QUR HO E - RHS - HQ E OF... Zmsfff Q. 4 THE HICHAHDSUN HIGH SCHOOL RICHARDSON, TEXAS VOLUME 18 JQJA gf? ,1 Job ffyf. ,' Qui' L ,Mg V53 ,iff KW ff if W lx? MQW, AAU J . LU ' UW I3 Hi Lites .... Sports Classes S, ...W -- Faculty Seniors Juniors ..oooo . Sophomores ...... Honors -,t,rwr-, Clubs Ads Index ..... EDITOR John Schoonbeck ASSISTANT EDITORS Debbie Deering Linda Waite BUSINESS MANAGERS Carolyann Finley Betty Talley ADVISOR Miss Julia Darnall STAFF Mike Anderson Bill Bain Suzanne Beale Fred Blair Janice Conoly Guy Echols Kay Epperson Susan Fickertt Johna Sue Fincannon Amy Ceppert Felix Heimberg Sheila Helbing Kitty Hudnall June King Terry Leever Joyce McClearin Don McKinney Linda Moore Todd Morriss Larry Presley Susan Smith Dorothy Spitzfaden John Tarvin Norman Young , Y f, A u , X f f , 1 1 X f , x f r v I5 HI uri 5 He clasps the crag with crooked hands, Close to the sun in lonely lands, Hinged with the azure world, he stands. The wrinkled sea beneath him crawls, He watches from his mountain walls, And, like a thunderbolt, he falls. -TEN NYSON This is the eagleg the symbol of our school and the essence of our school spirit. Under the auspices of our eagle, we have made gains unprecedented in years past. We have made 1961 a worthwhile, active and memorable year. Here, on the following pages, is compiled a record of the major events, the highlights of 1961, which have made this year a successful and fruitful one. Eagle supporters Susan Bush, Pam Morgan, and Tommle Spencer clean up ln order to start another spirit sign. The walls in Mrs. Barnett's American History room show that the students feel strongly about the presidential election. SCHOOL OPENS DOORS TO F LL ACTI ITIES The K.R.H.S. Mobile Unit silently awaits the beginning of the parade which it will lead First came fall, most friendly and exciting of seasons. It was chucked full of renewed friendships, football, and fun. There were proms, parades, and partiesg and all through it, there was an abundance of glowing, growing Eagle spirit. Mike .lordan makes the announcements over K-RHS, the voice of the swinging Eagle. Junior Linda Mills wears a gold sweatshirt, Charlotte Garrett, sophomore, whiteg while senior, Mary Garrett wears a purple one. Every Friday, game day, the classes of R.H.S. wear school colors in this fashion while members of the team, such as Gary Dewalt, Bill Mullenwig, James Wright, Teddy Chandler, and Ronnie Mims, wear their purple, gold, and white football jerseys.. E GLELITE ORK Eaglelites pause after a pep rally to see the huge golden eagle which was presented and made by a group of seniors. Richardson students listen to a combo playing at the Canteen following a football game. Veit Heidbrink displays the trophy he won for being the fiftieth student to say Beat the Broncos to Mystery Eagle Bob Wright. T0 PRODUCE PIRIT Spirit was promoted this year through color days, pep rallies, parades, and announcements over K-RHS. Purple, gold, and white was seen everywhere on color day. The cheerleaders planned the pep rallies where an occasional skit by the Booster Club was seen. This year the P.A. system has been con- verted into station K-RHS. With a regular staff supervising, members of the speech classes gave the latest an- nouncements. After every home football game, the Richardson Canteen sponsored a dance. Here Eaglelites talked over the high points of the game, listened to a visiting combo, or danced. All these activities livened up the school year and helped to imbue spirit into Richardson students and faculty. The Eagle tri-captains, John Buchannan, Bill Mullenweg, and Ron- nie Covington, speak to the students at a pep rally. 2I Students make the most of KEEP THE SLOP ON TOP week, a project of the PAL club to clean up the lunch- room. CLUB ACTI ITIES ARE THE NUCLEI OF STUDENTS, LIVES Future teacher, Linda Abbott, practices new tech- niques of teaching at grade schools in order to get experience for her future profession. Raymon Wilks, Gene Johnsey, Mrs. Mann and Claudette Stephens count the votes of the Student Councll Elections. Beaux Art members Susan Smith, Kay Epperson, and Sue Parker add to the Eag- lites' Christmas Spirit. The spirit parade will soon begin led by the senior boys. Each school day a club meets. Numerous students are involved in them. Clubs are the nuclei of studentls lives. Of the many clubs, the Student Council is the most im- portant. lt is the voice of the students to the faculty. Organizations like the Pal Club and the Key Club perform services like making a student fund for students who need money for school activities. The Future Teachers and Future Nurses? Clubs prepare girls for their profession. Clubs like the Booster Club and Eaglettes build up school spirit among the students. Beaux Arts increases the holiday spirit by paint- ing scenes on the trophy case. Clubs fill an Eaglelites' life with projects both en- joyable and serviceable. - f- V - ff mr, .,-W-mum, gg-ip-ty-1:1 n.1nnmumm.ama mmwnsmmm:-ai -,-mn-me ,-.1-vt ...- .ts 1-1, . mt-V: F.-5, The crowd Watches Wlth mterest as .lane Amend Susan Houchms Shlrle Baccus Teddy Dupuy and Joyce McClear1n demonstrate how to play has ball durm an assembly sponsored by Coach McClearxn to arouse xnterest ln sprmg sports ASSEMBLIES OFFER WIDE ARIETY Steve Strmger Ron D111 and Stuart Waggoner 1m1tate the Eaglettes h1 h k1ck durmg a talent assembly The Dixie Cups, composed of Bill Gruben, Billy House, Dickie Sherrill, Glen Thomp- son, and Bobbie Floyd, perform their best during a talent assembly. Assembly day at RHS in- cludes quite an array of talent. Some students are musically inclined such as the Dixie Cupsg others are natural mimickers, such as Steve Stringer, Ron Dill, and Stuart Waggener. Some students have a nat- ural ability in just acting silly, such as the 4'girl's in- door baseball team. Sometimes assembly day brings visitors to RHS. Miss Helen Poe related her ex- periences behind the Iron Curtain to the entire student body for the second year in succession. GE T LE T AND GUEST SPEAKERS tion. Miss Helen Poe encourages students to help fight Communism by furthering their educa- rl? Fairy May has done It again shrelks Mrs Savage Five minutes before curtain time, and the cast makes last-minute preparations. mum lm. is! FE E E 1 5 2 ! s . S fsi. :'.,-sei: is -:fP'..-.:- 'ata : 'F :'f:'fff'f?'::,:'f5i':j li:- t2i,,::i i1i .1 .a.......... ... .., .. E:ks..iiaiE'21s::: ::,.:E10E:G: :,...,I,... I3 D0 you think we ll ever finish IH time Mike? Everyone off With 1118 clothes' Sllr i,+Qgigggg5i,.?' b d seem to e too concerne . ii i P344 ff a if wi ali-ia'-ci PL YHOUSE PRESENTS NCURIOUS SAVAGEP Perhaps one of the most enjoyable events to take place this year was Playhouse RHS7s presentation of '6The Curious Savage by John Patrick. The play centers around the life of Mrs. Savage, por- trayed by Judy Odom, who is an elderly widow fallen heir to 310,000,000 in negotiable bonds. The conniving rela- tives played by Roger Rice, Kay Epperson, and Mike Gib- son, place her in a mental institution in an effort to get the bonds. A hilarious series of events takes place within the institution as Mrs. Savage meets the other inmates, Joe Ellen Altman, Harry Keen and Chuck Montgomery. Finally, threatened with a truth drug by Dr. Bob Huston and Nurse Janie Amend, she discloses the whereabouts of the bonds, which are hidden in the head of her Teddy bear-affec- tionately named Ebat. The play comes to a conclusion as Mrs. Savage leaves the institution and faces the challenges ' of reality. Bob Huston doesnit realize it, but his 7 years of had luck will soon be off to a good start. ieks says Kay Epperson. However, Mike Anderson doesn't Jude, 35 JO asks, '4Even my glasses? F LL PRANCE O The annual staff enjoys a rest from the routine in the first snow Then came Winter and snow. The football helmets were put aside in favor of tennis shoes and a basket- ball. Along with them came more memorable Eaglette performances. Then came the Christmas Holidays, followed by a new year in which senior activities loomed large on the horizon. TER BOPS I Terry Leever reaches for the water faucet as a class- mate starts to lower the boom. With winter comes increased athletic activities supervised by Abe Spangler. Fred Blair, John Tarvin, and Terry Leever smile over their handywork. F r rrr , S -.,f '.,, - A ,Q,, 4 Y ITH V LE TI E PRO The dance floor was a maze of multicolored hues. The room buzzed with excitement. It was February 11, 1961, and the scene was the Sundown Room of the Marriott Motor Hotel where the annual Key Club Valentine Prom Was being held. Key Club Sweetheart Gerri Tate reigned at the semi-formal prom, as three hundred guests danced to the music of an eight-piece band. Five hundred red and white, artificial carnations lended atmosphere to the con- temporary western Sundown Room. Refreshments, con- sisting of fruit punch and cookies, were served throughout the evening. Who spiked the punch? moans Stan Ewing, as Penny Huemme looks innocently away. Sweetheart Cerri Tate smiles proudly as the prom whirls on. The dance floor is crowded as everyone dances to the melodious tune of My Funny Valentine. Susan Bush was honored with the Daughters of the American Revolution Award. Susan was nomi- nated, along with other senior girls, by the mem- bers of her class. The teachers did the final voting from the girls nominated. Susan received this honor because of her outstanding citizenship while at R.H.S. RICHARDSGN STUDE T The students receiving letters of commendation were as follows: Nancy Beinke, Debbie Deering, and .leanne Swahng SECOND ROW: Bill Bux- ton, Herb DeBerg, Jeff Scott, and Bill Mullen- weg. Richardson was honored this year by having seven students receive letters of commendation from the National Merit Scholarship Test. These tests were taken in the spring of their junior year and the results were known in the fall of ,,rVg, is gyygyyyk L their senior year. These letters will be an aid for admission to the college of their choice Because of her poise, general good looks, and talent, Miss Sarah Cloud was chosen as Richard- sonas Junior Miss hy a special committee of the Student Council. Every year a senior girl will be given this honor to serve as Richardson's represen- tative to the State Junior Miss Contest. ln com- petition With seventeen other Texas schools, Sarah placed second runner-up. She pleased everyone present in Corpus Christi for the contest with her friendly smile and talent on the piano. Sarah is an excellent representative of the perfect Junior Miss. SARAH CLOUD R.H.S.'s Junior Miss W N VARIED HO ons AMY GEPPERT' EDDIE RUSSELL TERRY ODDSON Under the supervision of the Richardson chapter of De- Molay, the Student Council chose the outstanding students for the first three six weeks of the year. The students chosen from the HA honor roll for that six weeks on the basis of school activities were Amy Geppert, first six weeksg Eddie Russell, second six weeksg and Terry Oddson, third six weeks. These three are truly outstanding students of Richardson High School. W E E W 4 Q 1 N 1 - lr! LN3p'l 2 GER AN EXCHANGE TUDE T 'ilE32,5i5f,Q5Z?i,i55EI5,?55 E55ibn?5f::!E5E2:Ef5v:Eiff5gE' 5--1:f?111 Gs:'l:EEtIiri5 x1f.::.: -:'V::ij'SaEEZQE!5:fIiiiE?I2i:'?: I Y f A fl 1 r , t fu 1 A .ff , g 8 ,L-ff, '- .1 ' N, 1,3 U' 1 1' VT' 'fl N , . , , 1.11. 1rm,tgpr., R ' mf 1 tl 1' . . H-,a .,,-, Nt t,hFl1.,,1 su, ,I fr it 1 f Hu pt li' 1,1 .A us 4 H M dx ,. .... 1 Mn Art was one of Verts best school subjects but as he himself sald Vert, the German, likes mes sing around with the American kids best ' Mm' 1 Another first this year was the beginning of a foreign- exchange student program. Veit Heidhrink, from a small town near' Munich, Germany, enrolled this fall as a Senior student, thus beginning a year of new experiences for him and a host of fun-filled Weeks for Richardson. Veit lived with Ken Mitchell and his family for the dura- tion of his stay. Courses in art, American history, English and higher math provided most of his curriculum. He excelled in all of his studies, despite some confusion resulting from his new surroundings. One of Veitis most outstanding attributes was his Warm, friendly personality, and winning smile, which helped him make friends Wherever he went. He made it clear that he liked Richardson, and we can assure Veit that Richardson certainly liked him. EAR S AMERICAN USTOMS ' 7 , 7 t ...,, V -dm.. .... Y - 3'.?TiwM .ludith Roberts proudly displays a campaign poster in the lunch- room. Judith presents her platform to the student body. To make sure that no 5 one votes twice Student Council members check off names. WM STAEKER OTED PRE IDE T Andrea Maupin looks at Diane Kleinman and wonders if their votes will coincide. S s 5 l These are elections at R.H.S. Through them, we, the student body, gain the valuable experience which will be our only bulwark in the expanding world of tomor- row.-Through the new experience of the voting machines, we are able to exercise our Cod-given rightgthe right to hold our own opinions and vote them. Following this, extensive campaigns including posters and speeches were held to determine the new Student Council officers who will, in turn, conduct next year's elections. ln our elections, we exercise our American Heritage. Through them, we put aside our childrenis world and cleave to the world of thinking, considering, and voting adults. f This is the moment everyone's been waiting for. Judith can't watch as they open the voting machine. Tension mounts as votes are tabulated. IN STUDE T COUNCIL ELECTIONS These are the new Student Council of- ficers: Betty Mullenweg, treasurer: Shirley Baccus, vice-presidentg Linda James, secretaryg Sherry Graham, his- toriang and Wayne Stecker, president. 37 38 Z ,, - ff:-:,,f:if-ff ig' f : -f-f , Iffwgsf- -we-x--.-'Juami.:-1'K-Mivaef,.J,.:':-sw-Hs'-1. fda. fini?- , ..,.,,, , .,,L,.k.k.. ,-,W ,. ,.,, .,..,- . . - , ,wtf , f... fc,Mi,., ,.,- if .,,- Hz, Ak,., ,,.,,ii,.,,H, 53. Q41 sf , t is.. Q .5 Ji- 5-1152? F .i -i 21 I .37-Q 113-P, 71 'till-Z5 -' '.L, . . V V72 I zw 92- f f?fiJ-iQ-:-- Jf-Q:-Ig-2-1 'TE--4+ lv A wild exuberant Eagle spirit poured out this year as the Eagles, due to the growth of our school, moved up to a new district, 5AAA. In spite of new and stranger opponents, the football team succeeded in capturing fifth place in the new district, placing boys on the district team and returning one boy to the all state team. Also, the coveted title of 6'Coach of the Year went to R.H.S. for the third time. This year Bill Atkins received the award. Eagle cagers, led by center Carroll Hooser, fought their way to a third place in the district contests. They also captured consolation place in the Waxahachie Tournament and a first in the R.H.S. Tournament. Baseball and track, at this time yet un- heralded, hold great promise of even greater success. The fighting Eagle spirit, it would seem, has grown in the same monumental proportions as has the student body. We have outgrown mediocrity and have grown into greatness. Coaches Bill Atkins, Charles Broom, and Jack Harris led the high flying Eagles to a fifth place in a brand new district, 5AAA. Coach Atkins, a former Honorable Mention Little All-American and R.H.S. graduate, re- turned for his third year as head coach. Newcomer Charles Broom, a graduate of A.C.C., served not only as head line coach but also as coach of our HB7 basketball squad. He came to R.H.S. from Galena Park High School in Houston. A dual duty is filled by ,lack Harris, who is in his second year at R.H.S. During foot- ball season, he acts as assistant line coach, while he serves as head track coach later in the year. A team is only as good as are its coaches. Congratulations to coaches Atkins, Broom, and Harris on a very fine season. E CLE JACK HARRIS BILL ATKINS CHARLES BROOM As the referee's whistle signaled the opening kick-off, the shrill blast also signaled one of Richardson's finest seasons of football. The Eagle gridiron team had little experience with only three returning starters on the 1960 team. Being inexperienced, they were also the smallest team in district, but still compiled a 7-3 record for the season, mostly on desire and hustle. With a little, but powerful line of 170 pounds and a backfield of 160 pounds, they defeated two 4A schools of Dallas, and played every game with hard hitting and head knocking desire. 40 Even betterg this was all done by a move from 12AA to 5AAA by the growth of the schoolis population. School spirit was terrific, with everyone participating at pep rallies, on silent day, and other activities, such as the bonfire and the colorful parade. The band and Eaglettes also did a splendid job in supporting the team during their precision half-time performances. Richardson High School thanks all who participated in promoting school spirit, and the boys who compiled the fine record of 7-3 this 1960 football season. Golden Eagles warm up before homecoming game SEASON AT A GLANCE R.H.S .,,,....,..,, North Dallas R.H.S .,,.,.....,., Waxahachie R.H.S Denton ..., R.H.S .,,,,.....,,. Mesquite ,,,.. R.H.S ..... ........ 9 Castleberry R.H.S ............. Brewer ....,,, R.H.S .....,.,,..., 0 Hurst-Euless R.H.S ...,......... Bowie .......t.., R.H.S ............. Diamond Hill SCAR I TO Carrollton --- Captains Ronnie Covington John Buchanan Bill Mullenweg Eagle captains Ronnie Covington, John Buchanan, and Bill Mullenweg were elected by the other foot- ball boys at the end of last year to lead them through the 1960 season. It was Bill Mullenwegis second year as captain. During his three years on the HA team, he has been a standout in playing his fullback positiong gaining such honors as being in the All District team twice, a member of the All Greater Dallas team twice, and Honorable Mention All State. John Buchanan is Junior quarterback and cap- tain, leading the team on the field from his man- under position and also in scoring. Ronnie Covington is the smallest in size, but proved a powerful Eagle from the halfback position and cornerman on defense. A captain in his Senior year, he always raised the team's morale. It also was his third year on the HA squad. These three have done much to make this year's Eagle gridiron team one of the best in our school's history of football. fffgif, -st' i :S 1 is A x Ki is Ei 1 E ra 55 F 1 Sa ae fi irra TOM HARTIN BILL MULLENWEG Halfback, Senior F1-lm9HCk, S9T1i0f Lettered 3, 4 Lemifed 2, 3, 4 Honorable Mention All District 4 All-District 3, 45 Au'GfCHt61' Dallas M' Q M onioini Honorable Mention 33 All-Greater Dallas Second Team 45 All-State Honorable Mention 33 Captain 3, 4 EAGLES W N Bill Mullenweg picks up yardage against Waxahachie M-M.-NAM-I wry-wmmmw ww-NM rr-- H,.mqwmwrw--W-ww 'Q-V' , , rywfrfwlmwawffg, ff-f, Eagle line fights for a first down in 4A North Dallas territory IRST TW PAUL ROOKER RONNIE COVINGTON LEON FAIRCHILD Quarterback, Senior Halfback, Senior Guard, Senior Lettered 4 Lettered 2, 3, 4 Lettered 2, 3, 4 All-District Second Team 45 Cap- tain4 All-District Second Team 3, All District4 Hartin weaves around end at the Denton game. BOYS, CGACH, AND SPIRIT GET , xv 7.-Sw ' 5 . R eiafwf ,fl W z N ,Q new M f T 'fl W, 1 11' H 0 51 M 1 ff- ' 'i::4 ,, - 5 .am 11 '-.'zx?2?f',f, H 7 'ff few ska- .. . -Lf --g,a,fe?ww'e:a , 4 - 'f ,f 55 J'!.?f'f1P7fif- L-1,15 H- ' Q it T ' .. N ,:,.,: F ,. 4 g,,:,?Zv ,QV V Q: ., , :V A iz L16251 g . , ,Q-if ,, 11' - gg. . . ,M - . ' QHYZA ::i92,3Wgi2?ifQgee, , mn H ' I VSA 1- 1-L5 f?5s??L5El5552 Z g ' 'Ewa ,f2grg,:f':zf5', TQ l V, if If' vf'2g1fe:4sff J ,anim ,M,,mv:,,fHif,,, , , - fy' h .. K wwf 'deem me Sim N Wei is R wr Q e e -i n '.'- J ,.-: geee E., :e' MIKE RUTLEDGE TIM ROARK Tackle, Senior Linebacker, Senior Reserve Letter 4- Lenered 4 'wi . 2, ' Qmiwigjg eff f if ei? , 3312-fawff?-i1,,gr , qr2:?1w2: ::5wtq 'L ,, 4, 5:5 f5Qw5:,dl1:J1 mS?i-Kwan TERRY CENT Guard, Senior Lettered 4 .l FRANKLIN Tackle, Senior Reserve Letter 4- Although the football crew looked listless, and the offense could never quite completely unwind on the Mesquite defense, they still pulled victory out of the bag, winning 16-8. Senior fullback Bill Mullenweg led the Eagles in yardage gained. Mullenweg cuts over tackle. ?':segpgz.av3?vFL5ii5sweigss-iW'42'i5fj,Sgmg,,iN3,. ' ' fWc6wJMEi - ,V - V Buchanan kicks a 37 yard field goal to win first district game, 9-6 over SENIORS DOUG ADAMS Guard, Senior Lettered 4 Castleherry. GERRY WHITE DON PONDER TERRY ODDSON Linebacker, Senior Guard, Senior Tackle, Senior Lettered 4 Lettered 4 Lgnel-ed 4 Honorable Mention All District 4 oLD MAJORITY or SQUA DICK RAMSER Center, Senior Lettered 4 Lettered 3 Honorable Mention All-District 4- JAMES WRIGHT Halfback, Junior f ' if . es gm- E iiiff. . A ' J:-ffgfiw . , ' 1 f--f .z f fi' L 1 V L , C I i K o ' o e i i . ,.r. 5 x T LS: 'ff5?3? 7 T i a ' ' we .5i,1e1f11fwfQ:of1-..::- 0 -. e' - V - - - - M- qu . Q, 4 -, . , , 1 -ilezwmwe -w w ., - Wusgsiq K..-,W ,zfmiwwf-., .. -,H -V - 2333-1 MQ? ,gl ..,,. A ,Q Q ew.. Amin- , V ., . , , ,. , ' z uksfsrssff r ' r'f2fgsz,s1' wfffi3'ieM,,ggg5fli-frf ,iwq ' E - - C gr s ig-n ga, V ,jx sgkfgk-:vrgQ21igm fgg?j17f ' ' f I-Lge, , QSW5 lmui..-.,r.1 ,.r,Q3,, . . Q .. - .,,. M A , . 3 ' 4. 5 - Q-Egg sz.-Q-yiitefri Q Haifa? 1 : Ei ' V ' ' ' 'Q Y Qf ?gj5ggff i7f1L:'m?g 5- ' - . .?', F 5'-1211? -- ' L' f, - ' -af i.kJfV',.f5X .1,i 1 :1 W 'Q ,. ,S-Y? 'S' X, ,1f7:'5',5? 5122-.725 - Q E ' f ' ' f' . N F- V . Covington starts end sweep which led to Brewer's homecoming defeat. RONNIE MIMS Guard, Junior Lettered 3 DENNIS THOMAS 'Halfback, Junior Lettered 3 o ES L TE IN sEAso Mullenweg picks up yardage, but all was in vain, WAYNE BROWN Halfback, Junior Lettered 3 After losing to Hurst the week before, the Eagles repeated the performance, bowing to Bowie 8-0. The game was evenly match- ed, although the lone Bowie touchdown was unearned as two Eagle defenders collided while trying to down a pass, only to bat it into the hands of a Bowie re- ceiver late in the second quarter for the score. The Eagles managed to penetrate the Bowie 20 yard line only once as they fought a losing battle with the breaks against them. 49 End Bill Bain picks up 27 yards on Buchanan pass against Carrollton. Performing before a crowd of 6,000 the Rich- ardson Eagles again showed their hustle and ability by giving the dis- trict champs a run for their money. Playing a hard game, the Eagles smashed and pounded the Carrollton line, but couldn't keep up with their powerful of- fense, losing 30-20 in the final game of the season. Tom Hartin made the first Eagle score on a 79 yard pass. Mullenweg sprinted up the middle for a 69 yard tally, mak- ing it 241-14 in favor of Carrollton. Richardsonis last score of the game and the season came on a 70 yard passing spree and a Buchanan plunge from the one yard line. E GLES SEIZE thl DISTRICT Junior managers, Bill Taylor and Chuck Phillips, did a fine job by keeping up the behind-the-scene work of a manager, which is taking care of equip- ment and being an all-around helper. BEN LOVE End, Junior Lettered 2, 3 Honorable Mention All-District 3 P BOBBY WYATT End, Junior Reserve Letter 3 GREGORY PROCTOR Fullback, .lunior Lettered 3 RICKY HARLOW Center, Sophomore Lettered 2 Hartin plants heel to avoid would-be tackler from Diamond Hill. LEO MINOR End, Sophomore Lettered 2 Quarterback John Buchanan led the Eagle gridiron team to its highest scoring victory of the year, heat- ing Diamond Hill 42-0. Buchanan scored three touchdowns, passed to end Bill Bain for another and later- alled to Ronnie Covington for a fifth. Halfback Tom Hartin and fullback Bill lVlullenWeg accounted for 136 yards rushing between them. Har- tin went 30 yards for the final tally. SI Football Sweetheart CAROLYN DEUBACK At the Mesquite pep rally, the 1960 Football Royalty was announced. Senior Carolyn Deuback, chosen Sweetheart by the football team, was es- corted onto the floor by Captain Bill Mullenweg. A roar of approval emitted from the student body in the stands. The attendants Pam Morgan, es- corted by Captain Iohn Buchanan, Beverly Wag- goner, escorted by Captain Ronnie Covington, and Cindy Snyder, escorted by Terry Oddson, were then announced. On October 7, in pre-game ceremonies, while the band played uThe Loveliest Night of the Yearf' Sweetheart Carolyn, dressed in a red and white taffeta and velvet dress, was crowned and presented the traditional long stemmed red roses and kiss by Bill Mullenweg. The attendants, dressed in white chiffon, were presented carnation cor- sages by the cheerleaders. The royalty then had side line seats and were honor guests at the game, which was won by the Eagles. A dance, at which the sweetheart and her attendants were honored guests, was held following the game. ROY LT 1 Mullenweg Carolyn Deub ack Ronnie Covington Bev Waggener Terry Oddson and Cindy Snyder John Buchanan and Pam Morgan ECEIVES I-IO OR Sweetheart Carolyn Deuhack and attendants Pam Morgan, Bev Waggoner, and Cindy Snyder cheer football team on to victory. B-TEAM CRASPS -3 RECORD EAGLE B TEAM LINEUP LINE: Larry Tennison, Dwight Maxwell, Steve Stringer, Arnold Barnes, Steve Brown, Carl Mar- tin, Billy Kinder BACKS: D. J. Moore, Steve Roberts, Andy Rooker, Mike Morris Our Eagle 'cB,' team played bigger and better schools as did the A team, but they, too, came out on top with a season record of five wins and three losses. Led by Sophomore Captain Andy Rooker, the team should add great strength to next year's varsity. Mike Morris, Sophomore halfback, led the team in scoring with 58 points, and D. J. Moore was second with 24 points. Andy Rooker connected for 25 out of 52 pass- es to lead the team in that department, with an average of forty-eight per-cent completed. The team has played such Dallas AAAA schools as Highland Park, Hillcrest, Bryan Adams, and other top teams. Coach Max McClearin headed the MBR team, and was aided by Coach Randall Herman. Much credit goes to these coaches for the making of the team and preparing them for next year's season. FIRST ROW: Mike Larue, Steve Stringer, Tommy Herber, Mike Kakara, Bill Cleghorn, Andy Rooker, Jim Pace, Steve Green, Bruce Robinson, Steve Roberts, Eddie Rodelog SECOND ROW: Skip Gettier, Steve Brown, David Holmes, Charles Durrett, Mike Magee, Ron Dill, Carl Martin, Pat Burton, Jim Nunnally, Terry Brooks, Keith Kirkendall, Arnold Barnes, Bobby Dooleyg THIRD ROW: Coach Herman, Billy Kinder, Larry Tennison, Dick Stults, Guy Durham, Ken Vanek, D. .l. Moore, Dwight Maxwell, .loe Gray, Terry Stoepal, Stuart Waggoner, Bob Rountree, Mike Morris, James Morris, Coach McClearin. r I P l I I I R.H.S. HONORED WITH COACH OE THE YEAR EOR THIRD TIME Bill Atkins, Head Football Coach, received the high honor of being selected AAA coach of the year by the Dallas Sportswriters Association. Taking the Eagles in hand, he guided them through the totally new AAA contests with such great skill that he could not be overlooked. Atkins, an R.H.S. graduate, returned in 1956 as backfield coach. In 1953, he succeeded Raymond Bynum, also a Coach of the Year, as head coach. Richardson indeed has reason to be proud of its head coach, Bill Atkins. BILL ATKINS Coach of the Year TWO EAGLE ATHLETES RECOGNIZED ON ALL-STATE TEAMS CARROLL HOOSER BILL MULLENWEG Second Team-All-State Second Team-All-Slate Basketball Football 55 PAM MORGAN BASKETB LL SWEETHE RT The scene was cluring the half time of the Waxahachie basketball game. Everyone was tense, excited, and in- quisitive about who was to be the 1961 basketball sweet- heart. Her majesty was revealed to be Pam Morgan, a senior. Pam Morgan was chosen, by vote of the basketball team, 56 as the sweetheart for 1960-61. She then represented the Eagles in the Dr. Pepper Invitational Tournament Beauty Contest and received a sterling silver charm bracelet for being a participant. Pam, an Eaglette Lieutenant and member of the Talon Staff, is an active participant in school activities. Leon Fairchild sneaks under for two points against Diamond Hill. The Eagles went on to win 59-46. E GLES W N OPE ER GEORGE BENTLEY RONNIE TAYLOR D. J. MOORE Lettered 3 Lettered 3 Lettered 2 Hooser receives the first place tro- phy for our home tournament from Principal Bill Passmore. Bill Bain sinks another shot for two points. Bill Mullenweg RH. . Coach Randall Herman watches a pre-game warmup. He has done an excellent job in lead- ing his players to a third place berth in our first year in 5-AAA District. Scores a jump-shot to break the tie with Grapevine. WINS HO E TOURNAMENT R.H.S. made another dent in the 5-AAA sports scene with their high flying Eagle basketball team. We started the season out with 7 straight wins. The Eagles held this record until late in the season when they were downed by Castleberry and Bowie. Besides our own tournament, where we captured first place, we competed in the Waxahachie Tournament and in the Cotton Bowl Tournament. ln the Waxahachie game, we won a consolation prize. At the Cotton Bowl Tournament, the Eagles won the first game, but lost their second game to Thomas Jeffer- son of Dallas. With an 8-4 record the team captured third place. We had a 21-10 record for the whole season. We are proud of this third place because we are in a newer, bigger, and better district, 5-AAA. 59 HOOSER SCOR VICTORIES A Led by 6, 7 Carrol Hooser, the Eagles had no difficult! in defeating two Fort Worth schools, Brewer and L. D. Bell Both games were close for the first half, hut the Eaglcl cagers came out easy victors. In the game with Brewer the Bears dominated the backhoards the first half, but thc Eagles came back in the second to feed Big Hooserf' whr responded magnificently which meant an Eagle victory l ANDY ROOKER Lettered 2 Carrol Hooser gets high in the air to shoot over the Brewer Bears. BEN LOVE Lettered 3 HIRTY-EIGHT: ASILY WO 4-37. The Eagle cagers journeyed to L. D. Bell to continue heir winning streak on foreign soil. They came from ehind to take the Panthers, 51-ll-6. The Eagle had a 17 oint splurge in the last quarter, with everyone getting in he act to sew this one up. MIKE MORRIS Lettered 2 Bill Bain scores two on fast break BILL BAIN Lettered 2, 3 Carrol Hooser has a stomping good time against Castleberry. Although the Eagles lost both games they showed their best team play of the season against Castleberry and Bowie. ln both games the packed gym cheered the Eagle on as they gave both teams a hard battle. R.H.S. led Bowie until the final minutes when the Jackrahhits pulled ahead to win 55-48. Castleherry, the 5-AAA champions, took a hard fought game from the Eagles. Hooser kept the crowd cheering and on the edge of their seats as he scored his season high of 33 points. Time and time again Castleberry lost their polish, hut still proved strong enough to defeat HHS., 63- 61, in the final seconds of play. USET OH RDG MES BILL MULLENWEG Lettered 3, 4- Leon Falrchlld mes hard for Jump ball as teammates Walt tensely. LEON FAIRCHILD Lettered 3, 4 Ronnie Covington brings the ball down court to set-up another Eagle tally to defeat Carrollton. VICTGRY CONCLUDES SEASGN CARROLL HOOSER Lettered 2, 3 With the end of the season at hand, the R.H.S. cagers took both games from their old rival, Carrollton. The first encounter was an excellent victory for the Eagles, 52-50, scoring their win- ning points in a thrilling fourth quarter. Bain made a foul shot to tie it up, then big Hooser brought the victory home and the house down with the final tally. In the final game of the season, the Eagles won an easy victory over the Lions on their own home court 66-49, which made the Eagle third in district with a 21-10 season record. 1 15,1 RONNIE COVINGTON Lettered 3, 4 2 S ia! ,' 4 EX, fs iff! I BACK ROW: Holland Evans, Arthur Schaerdel, Joe Cray, Eddie W'aldup, Randy Lusk, David Kennedy, Ben Love, Dwight Totten, MIDDLE ROW: Ron Dill, John Marsh, D. J. Moore, Ronnie Price, David Holmes, Coach Charles Broom. FRONT ROW: Dick White, George Bently, Mike Morris, Andy Rooker. Bw TEAM BOASTS POWERF L RECORD Even though the HBR Eagles were not supported well enough, they still showed their potential ma- terial for next year's varsity team. With a season of 17-7, they battled their way through some tough competition, including Dallas 4A schools. Leading the team in scoring were Andy Rooker and D. J. Moore. Other starters included: George Bently, Dwight Totten, Joe Gray, Ben Love, Mike Morris and David Holmes. The B team players should help in conquering all opponents next year. Managers Mike Dorough and Bohhy Dooley 66 , ,. -,,:'2'1i ,g tzxg-an 'K '1 f .,- Q. 7 ,-11-1'-ia f 5 1, fy: 1, Life at R.H.S. does not consist only of parties, ball games, and assemblies. Above all, stu- dents are here to learn. Students are taught courses in several fields including languages, history, mathematics, science, music, art, and physical, education. Over forty different courses are offered from which the individual student can choose four or five to study each year. Two modern, well-equipped science labor- atories, an air-conditioned band hall, and a well-supplied library are only a few of the many advantages known to R.H.S. students. Only the best qualified teachers, administra- tors, and counselors are found in the Richard- son school system. Students at R.H.S. may plan their schedules to prepare for a career immediately after graduation or for entrance into college. Career Day, on which guest speakers from several fields of endeavor come and tell about their chosen careers, is held every year. SUPERINTENDENT J. J. PEARCE The Richardson Independent School District has become one of the most outstanding school systems in the state. No small part of this progress is due to the direction of Super- intendent J. J. Pearce. Many problems have arisen to be solved, such as providing ade- quate housing for a mushrooming school 68 population and dealing with conflicting opin- ions in a school district. Mr. Pearce is affiliated with over ten or- ganizations on district, state, and city level. He has received a B.A. degree from Baylor University and a lVl.A. degree from Southern Methodist University. B. B. PASSMORE Principal B. B. Passmore received his Bachelor of Business degree from the University of Texas and his master,s degree from North Texas State. He has also attended Southern Methodist University and East Texas State College. W. D. JETER Mr. W. D. Jeter, assistant principal, received his Bachelor of Arts degree from Hardin-Simmons University and his lVlaster's from Texas Techno- logical College. Mr. Jeter has also done graduate work at the University of Colorado. ADMINISTRATORS USE UNDERSTANDING As administrators, Mr. Passmore and Mr. Jeter deal with all problems occur- ring within the high school building. Mr. Passmore is called upon to use discerning judgement in supervising school activities. Discipline problems and promoting cooperation between stu- dents and faculty is the wide range of responsibility of lVlr. Jeter. The school board and administration members pictured above are: G. M. CRITTENDEN-Secretary LYNN FLOYD E. G. GATLIN-Vice-President HENRY AKIN JR. ALDEN L. ARMSTRONG-Business Manager W. H. STULTS-President J. J. PEARCE-Superintendent DR. F. E. BROOKS JR. RAYMON BYNUM+Athletic Director C. L. GREEN-Co-ordinator of Curriculum l SCHOOL BOARD AND ADMINISTRATORS School board members are elected to their posi- tions to handle major policy decisions and to direct long range planning for new buildings, new teach- ers, and adequate resources. The administration and school board work to- gether with the best interests of the student, teacher, and district in mind. GUIDE SCHOOL POLICY School board president W. H. Stu and Superintendent J. J. Pearce conf A IXTTX on the tax reaevaluation of the district. BUSINESS MANAGER Business manager for the Richardson School District is Mr. Alden L. Arm- strong. Supervising the vigorous building program is an important phase of his work. He graduated from East Texas State College with a Master of Education degree and has been with Richardson schools for nine years. ATHLETIC DIRECTOR Mr. Raymon Bynum, director of the athletic program, received his Master of Education from Southern Methodist University. Assembling schedules for the many athletic teams in the district and acquiring the necessary equip- ment are Mr. Bynum's main jobs. ALDEN ARMSTRONG RAYMON BYN UM CO-ORDINATOR OF CURRICULUM Co-ordinator of the curriculum for the school district is Mr. C. L. Green. One of his main duties is to help inform the public of the school system's activities. Mr. Green received a Master of Education from Texas ASLM. C. L. GREEN The counselors help Barbara Prichard interpret her Iowa Test scores. Offering improved facilities, the Guidance Office is now staffed by two counselors, Mr. Fox and Mrs. Dooley, to take care of our growing needs. Administering tests to gauge the student's ability is an important activity of the counselors. Evaluations of these tests enable the staff to lan with the sudent for courses in hiwh school and p za college. Many sudents find their help valuable in choosing colleges, in securing scholarships, and with any other problem they may have. Files are maintained on each student with a complete record of scholastic achievement and standardized test scores. Mr. C. S. Fox has served as counselor for six years developing the program to its present important place in the school program. Mr. Fox received an AB. degree from the Univer- sity of Minnesota, an M.A. degree from Stan- ford University, and has done graduate work at Southern California, Arizona, and Southern Methodist. . N. , . . -,., - WMM, ,, k..,.......1T New to the counseling staff, but not to the school district, is Mrs. Louise Dooley. She has been head of the homemaking department until this year. Mrs. Dooley received her BS. and Master's degree from Texas Woman's Uni- versity. BEEBE fro the and as 's ' he l UTIES RHS ST WITH COURTEGUS EFFICIENCY Custodians lVIr. Giles and lVlr. Bales are setting up tables in the cafetorium for a meeting. These men are respon- sible for R.H.S. being neat and ,attrac- tive Among the first people to school are the lunch room ladies. They are efficient in preparing hot lunches for the student body. The lunch line is always met by their lirienglliness. my K fy, T Teaching both Journalism and English is Mrs. Cyle At- wood. Mrs. Atwood is also a sponsor of the Sophomore Class and the Talon. She received a B.A. degree in Ed- ucation at North Texas State College. Miss Sue Foote received her B.A. degree from the Uni- versity of Texas and M.A. degree from Trinity Univer- sity. Miss Foote is a Junior English teacher and a Jun- ior Class sponsor. ENGLISH LAYC Hlim proud to be part of the growth of the school,'7 says Mrs. Robert Cant. Mrs. Cant graduated from Austin College with B.A. and M.A. degrees. Aside from being an English teacher, she is sponsor of the Future Nurses Club. Senior English is taught by Mrs. Allie Gaydon. The sponsor of the Future Teachers of America received her B.A. and M.A. degrees from North Texas State College. Mrs. Gaydon expects the growth of our school to con- tinue. We cannot learn without a foundation in this subject, a required course for all three years. Each year the study is spent, one semester for literature, another semester for grammar. Reading works from English and American literature teaches the students valuable skills in interpretation, aside from the pleasure and knowledge gained. Grammar teaches us the endless building blocks of our complex language. Outside reading is required and must be reported on in theme form or orally. Emphasis is placed on learning to express one's self in writing and ease in speaking. THE FOUNDATION EOR LEARNING. ECU' The growth of our school will present a challenge to both students and teachers, says Mrs. Leslie M. John- son. The Religious Council sponsor and English teach- er received both her B.A. and M.A. degrees from South- ern Methodist University. Mrs. J. R. Martin thinks that the growth of the school has been handled more efficiently than in any comparable area. Receiving her B.A. and M.A. degrees from East Texas State College, Mrs. Martin teaches Senior English, and serves as an active Senior Class sponsor. Junior sponsor, Mrs. McClenny, thinks it is a wonderful opportunity to have this new building. She received her BA. degree from Southern Methodist University. Mrs. McClenny teaches Junior and Sophomore English. Mrs. Gene E. Rowlette, one of Richardson's Sophomore English teachers attended Texarkana College, the Uni- versity of Arkansas, North Texas State and received a B.S. degree at Southern State, and a M.S. degree at East Texas State College. Mrs. Rowlette thinks the school sys- tem is doing an excellent job by keeping the instructional level in pace with the increasing growth. See the lady. Her name 1S Mrs Macbeth -says Mrs Gaydon MATH IS THE KEY TO SCIENTIFIC ATKINS LANGSTON Mr. Bill Atkins, aside from teaching Algebra, is our An football coach. He graduated from McMurry College in Abilene, Texas, with a B.S. degree. Mrs. Josephine H. Langston is a graduate of El Dorado Ir. College and Henderson State Teachers College where she received her B.A. degree. Mrs. Langston teaches Algebra and Plane Geometry. I think it will be nice to move into the new building with all of its modern facilitiesf' says Mrs. G. B. Mann. In addition to teaching trigonometry and Elementary Functions, she is the sponsor of the Student Council and Slide Rule Club. Mrs. Mann received her B.S. degree from Florence State College, Florence, Alabama. Aside from teaching Plane Geometry, Mrs. Elna McKinney is Senior class sponsor and a member of the National Honor Society Committee. She graduated from Texas Christian University with a B.S. degree. Mrs. McKinney thinks it is fun and a challenge being part of the fast growing Richardson schools. Mr. A. I. Randall teaches Algebra 1 and 2. He sponsors the Sopho- more class and the Projection Club. Mr. Randall received his B.A. degree from Baylor University and a Master of Education from North Texas State College. Algebra and Plane Ceometry are taught by Mrs. Easter Stokes. She received her B.S.,and M.S. degrees from East Texas State College. She has also attended North Texas State College and Southern Methodist University. Aside from her classroom responsi- bilities, Mrs. Stokes sponsors the Senior class and Junior Red Cross. MANN McKINNEY RANDALL Sandy, the mid-line l LEARNING STOKES I l w L l l 1ual to half the sum of the bases. Mrs. McKinney proves that she is no square. Mathematics is taught in degrees of difficulty, offering the student ample preparation for any activity after graduation. The basic courses in algebra and plane geometry provide a foundation for later study. The more advanced courses in trigonometry and solid geometry prepare the college-bound student. Elementary Functions is available to students who foresee future study in calculus, to which this course is a helpful pre- requisite. Richardson students are among a very few to Whom this advanced course is offered. Mathematics is the key to all study of advanced scientific learning and has important business applications. Richardson offers a full program to prepare the careerist. 77 Mrs. Weir's classes learn more about Spanish-speaking countries through special projects. WIDER I-IORIZONS ARE GAT ED THROUGH HI TORY A D FOREIG LA GUAGE Giving students valuable experience in historical studies and foreign language arts, our history and language divisions offer a thorough curriculum. World history and American history are required courses which trace the progress of man through the ages and spotlight the im- portant movements which welded our country into its present image. Texas history is a fascinating study of a freedom-hound people which makes wide use of special projects and outside resources. ln- vestigating county and city governments on field trips is an activity of civics classes which delve into the intricacies of local, state, and federal government. All classes take time for a weekly newspaper to keep abreast of current events of importance. Language courses in Spanish, French, and Latin are offered. Latin offers a foundation in the Romance languages, and, as the root of many words of English, helps the grammar student. French and Spanish offer experience in a foreign language that widens the horizons of the student's learning. 3 Z S S 2 BARN ETT Mrs. Weldon Barnett, American His-i tory, teacher, received her B.S.N and lVl.S. degrees from Texas Artsi and Industries College. The co-spon- sor of the National Honor Society? says, 'al am looking forward to be-I ing in the rooms we history teach-i ers helped plan. l . ARR The Latin tea an Mr. N. B. r , is room i new from No th T ed his B.A. Aside from well is sponsor of Mrs. Cardwell has University, Taxco receiv- Mrs. Card- Honor Society. Oklahoma State School and Ok- lahoma Baptist University and received her A.B. degree from Central Teacherls College HORNER WEIR Attending Paris Junior College, East Texas State College, and the University of Califor- nia in Los Angeles. Mrs. Virginia Horner re- ceived her Associate of Arts and B. A. de- grees. 6'Richardson's schools have made excel- lent progressf, stated the French teacher. Spanish teacher, Mrs. Martha Weir, received her BA. degree from Baylor University. While there, she majored in Education and Spanish, and minored in history. DARNALL BUNDY KNOBEL I look forward to the newer building, of course, but will have happy memories of this one, says Miss Julia Darnall. Aside from teaching American history and Civics, she is also sponsor of the Eagle and co-sponsor of the National Honor Society. Miss Darnall received her B.A. and M.A. degrees from North Texas State, and has attended the Uni- versity of'Colorado and Southern Methodist University. World History teacher Mrs. Mattie C. Bundy received her B. A. degree from the Univer- sity of Kentucky. She thinks the growth and expansion of our school is wonderful. Graduating from North Texas State College with a B.S. degree, Miss Norma Lynn Knobel is one of our World History and American History teachers. I am looking forward to teaching in the new buildingf' says Miss Knobel. '4Bt wh is that Amoeba chasing the U Y Euglena? 80 Mr. Clark Dumas teaches physics, accelerated chemistry, and spon- sors the Chem-Phy Club. alt is a pleasure to look forward to the new high school but there are a few pangs of regret in leaving this buildingf, comments Mr. Dumas. He is a graduate of the University of Texas and received M.S. and M.Ed. degrees from Southern Methodist University. Teaching Biology and sponsoring clubs takes up most of Miss Carolyn Medders' time. The Debate Society, Y-Teens, Booster Club, and the Junior Class receive her sponsorship. Miss Medders at- tended Rice Institute and received her B.A. degree from North Texas State College. A new addition to the science department, Mr. Howard A. Starr, teaches biology. Mr. Starr graduated from the University of Dallas with a B.A. degree. He sponsors the Key Club and is co-sponsor of thte 'Booster Club. Nl believe the facilities expanded will enable us to stimulate and fathom deeper the magnitude of men's minds, states Mr. Starr. 1 V lifylfl Ml wt r X , . l ffyflf ,W of tl Chemistry teacher Mr. Joseph C. Thompson received his B.S. in Chemistry from Presbyterian College in Clinton, South Carolina. Two new clubs have been formed this year under the direction of Mr. Thompson, the PAL Club, R.H.S.'s new service club, and the Junior Engineers Technical Society. Don McKinney explains the operation of the transistor. CIE CE EXPLORE THE MYSTERIE OF LIFE A D THE UNIVER E The science division makes use of two laboratories for experiments and two classrooms for lectures. Exploring the mysteries of life and its processes, the materials of our universe, and the laws governing therelationships of the forces of the world around us are the endeavors of our biology, chemistry, and physics departments. By experiment and lecture We learn the intricacies of each of these. Dissection of specimens and evolution prin- ciples begin our learning. Testing the interactions of ele- ments and the laws governing these mark the second phase. Finally, exploring the fundamental laws governing our sur- roundings completes this divisionis preparation for our living in a progressive world. Tex, there isn't anything in that jar but water! Mrs. Maxine Bohart looks forward to the extensive facilities in the new building where she will teach homemaking as she does this year. The co-sponsor of Future Homemaker of America received her B.S. from East Texas State College. Home economics teacher Mrs. Dean McKeown has received both B.S. and M.S. degrees from North Texas State College. She is also co-sponsor of the Future Homemakers of America. Mr. Dale Lowder received his B.S. in education after studying at East Texas State and Central State of Oklahoma. He instructs shop here and mechanical drawing at Belt Line Jr. High. During the morning Mr. Max McClearin teaches shop and 'mech- anical drawing. In the afternoon he coaches the basketball team and HB7' football squad. Mr. McClearin received his B.S. in education, studying at East Central State of Oklahoma and New Mexico School of Mines. He received his M.A. degree in health and physical edu- cation at Colorado State College of Education. PREPARATION FOR THE FUTURE COMEC noses aren't red I have toe tell them everything Remdeers HARRIS Mr. ,lack Harris teaches classes of General Business, Texas History, and sponsors the Junior Class. He coaches track and assists the Eagle football line coach. Degrees from North Texas and East Texas State Colleges were received by Mr. Harris in Science and Edu- cation. Mr. Franklin L. King, typing and bookkeep- ing teacher, received his B.S. degree from East Texas State College and his M.S. from the University of Texas. He feels that Rich- ardson students are fortunate to have facili- ties that are being improved constantly. FHRO GH PECIAL COURSES Skills that prepare students for future vocations are the curricula of the home economics, business, and industrial arts departments. In home economics, the mechanics of sewing and cook- ing are taught with a study of child care, home planning, and interior design. Shop skills and mechanical drawing are the courses of study in the industrial arts department. Business courses in typing, bookkeeping, and shorthand prepare the student planning a secretarial, accounting, or stenographic career. KING MOORE THOMPSON Shorthand and advanced typing are taught by Mrs. Louis E. Moore, Jr. She received her teaching degrees from Peru State in Nebras- ka. Besides teaching duties, Mrs. Moore spon- sors the Career Girls. Mrs. Amy Thompson admires the administra- tion for its foresight in meeting the schoolis growing needs. North Texas State College awarded her B.B.A. and M.B.E. degrees for her work as a student there. She teaches typing and sponsors the senior class and the Junior Career Girls. HThey will never remember the symbol for this ' 5f'?rQa.s' .. . i - Steve Racketts is off and running. All of Mrs. Fickertt's P.E. class- es gain from the new record player. PHYSICAL EDUCATIO Skills learned in physical education reach far be- yond the conditioning and training of the body. The aims and accomplishments of physical edu- cation are strengthening muscles and relaxing nerves through calisthenics, seasonal sports, and other activities. P. E. seeks to improve co-ordina- tion and build better sportsmanship. Many students in P. E. classes compete in inter- scholastic league sports. Football, basketball, arch- ery, volleyball, tennis, baseball, tumbling, and folk dancing are the activities of both boy,s and girl's classes. TEACHES CO-ORDINATION AND SPORTSMANSHIP Mrs. Sara Fickertt received her B.S. in physical education at Kansas State University. She has also attended Texas Woman's University and North Texas State College. 'cl am proud to be a part of a grow- ing school systemf' said the director of the Eaglettes and cheer- leaders. Aside from teaching physical education, Mrs. Mildred Wheeler has classes of health education and driver's training. She received.he3j B.S. and M.S. degrees from North Texas State College. Driver Training teacher, Mr. Charles Broom is also line coach of the Eagle football team and a basketball coach. He graduated from Abi- lene Christian College and has done graduate work at the Univer- sity of Houston. Mr. Randall Herman, who last year lead our basketball team to a Bi-district victory, again serves as the HA basketball coach and as an assistant football coach. He also teaches physical education. Mr. Herman received his B.S. and lVl.E. degrees from East Texas State in Commerce. - 1, 'jill - -' - J X- g ' ,U , . V f Teaching ive Ehysiczj education classes and sponsoring the Junior class is Mr. Abe'7 Spangler. Attending East Texas State College, he received B.A., B.S. and lVl.S. degrees. 4'You cannot stop the pro- gress of a Wonderful school says this teacher who looks forward to a bigger gym. The Arts are essential to a complete curriculum in any school. With many activities widening the ef- fectiveness of the instruction fields, our teachers are busy directing groups toward a further knowl- edge of the fine arts and their practical applica- tions. Steve Vance learns poise in speech class. ART A new teacher at R. H. S., Mrs. Gray teaches classes of first and second year speech. She sponsors Playhouse R.H.S. and K.R.H.S. Mrs. Gray has attended Texas Womanis University and Northwest- ern University. I like R.H.S. as I find it, but am sure the expand- ing facilities will make it even more a pleasure to teach and learn 1n U Librarian Mrs. Mabel Nicholson also sponsors the Hi Li Club. She has received BA. and M.A. degrees from East Texas State College and her Masters of Library Science from Texas Womanls University. Mrs. Bullock is the study hall supervisor. She has studied at East Texas State College in Commerce and Texas ,Technological College in Lubbock. The hand and choral director, Mr. Norman White, directed last year's Colden Eagle Band to a Sweepstakes award. Mr. White grad- uated from' Northeastern State College of Oklahoma and received his masters degree in music education from East Texas State Col- lege. fx .' V 'gil' J I I Art teacher and Beau Arts Club sponsor Mr. Dennis Johnson, re- ceived his B.A. from North Texas State College. He also attended the University of Texas School of Architecture. ENRICH CURRICULUM Janice Gray, a student librarian, helps Norman Young find a non-fiction book :QW -Q' V i Ur 'Yi' Qi I 1X5 Iii .ri-Ki' hm' 51221151 j SHELIA HELBING National Junior Honor Soci- ety 15 G.R.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 25 National Honor So- ciety 2, 3, 45 Booster Club 25 Eaglctte 45 Y-Teens 45 Class Sec. 45 Annual Staff 4. TIM ROARK QFalls Church High Schoolj Foot- ball 15 Science Club 15 1R.H.S.j Football 2, 3, 45 Hist. 35 Stamp and Coin Club 2, Pres. 25 Bio-Sci Club 25 Chem-Phy Club 35 Slide Rule Club 45 Texas Jets 4, Pres. 45 Class Pres. 4. JOHN ROOSA lDallasj Class Pres. 15 Class Favo- rite 25 Rerl Cross I, Pres.5 Latin Club 15 Religions Council l, Pres.: Tennis I5 Riger's Tale l, Sports Erlitorg Student Council 15 Chorus 15 fR.H.S.l Key Club 2, 3, 45 Student Council 2, 35 Interschol- astic League, Second Plare5 Cheer- leader 35 Track 3, 45 Class C0-Vim Pri-s, 45 Booster Club, Pros. 4. EDDIE RUSSELL lGarlanrlJ Tennis 1, 25 Cheerleader 25 Latin Club 2, 35 Booster Club 25 tR.H.S.J Vice Pres. 35 Debate Club 4-5 Religious Council 45 Assist. Head Cheerleader 45 Class Co-Vite Pres. 4. BILL MULLENWEG Baseball 1, 2, 3, Lettered 1, 25 Football 1. 2, 3, 45 Lettered 2, 3, 45 All District Team 2, 3, 4, Capt. 3, 4, All State Honorable Mention 35 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Lettered 2, 35 Athletic Club 15 Projection Club 2, Presg Chem-Phy 45 Slide Rule 4. -- .-f.-t.-fmt, -.., f.f,ff ,,,.,e--s.f1.ff' Class President Tim Roark displays the latest Eagle Trophy as Co-Vice-President Eddie Russell, Treasurer This building has seen many firsts this yearg but more important, many lasts. The most important last is the final graduating class, the seniors of ,6l. In the first year of a new decade, this building has seen the last of senior car washes in its park- ing lot, and purple sweatshirts, emblem of the senior girls. It has seen the last of senior rings, senior pins, and senior candy sales. lts halls will no longer buzz with excitement about senior trips and graduation, for We, the final graduation class, are leaving. We have completed our high school years and are entering the ever-growing, expanding world of tomorrow. Mullenweg, Secretary Sheila Helbmg, and Vice President John Rossa look on. SENIOR '61 CAROL ANDERSON QGloucester, New .lerseyl Glee Club 1, 2g Latin Club lg Biology Club 2, Y-Teens 3, 45 G.R.A. 35 Chem-Phy 43 Slide ,Rule 4. DON ADAMS DOUG ADAMS Annual Staff 2, 34 Photo 2, 3, Woodrow Wllson Football Debate 3, 43 Pals 43 Booster 43 1 Baseball 1 lRH5l 001 Slide Rule 43 Chem-Phy 43 U.N. 2 3 4 B215 ball 2 Club 4, Spanish Club 2 PASF 4 JOELLEN ALTMAN C.R.A. 2, 3, 45 J.R.C. lg Future Nurses 2, 3, 4, Treas. 2, Press Club Treas. 23 Latin Club 2, 3, 4, Treas. 2, 3, V. Pres. 45 Eaglettes 3, 4-g National Honor Society' 25 Booster Club 2: Play- liouse 2, 3, Sec. 4, Debate Club 4, Treas. 45 Y-Teens 43 lnterclub Council 4. ,MIKE ANDERSON QFranklin Jr. Hi, Cedar Rapidsj Audio-Visual V. Pres. 15 Football Mgr. 15 Drama Club 13 fR.H.S.J Annual Staff, Pals 43 Booster Club 43 Playhouse R.H.S. 4. ROBBIE ANDRES JIMMY ASHBURN JORIE BARNETT SHARON BARNETT Track 2, 3, 45 Football 2, 3, Band 1, 2, 3, Majorelte 2, 3: P31 C1ub 4, F,H.A. lg G.R.A. 2, 3g F.T.A. 2, 33 Future Nurses 1, 4. GIRL WORK HARDI The result will be an attractive goal post. L CAROL BARRETT F.H.A. 1, 3, 43 Treas. 2g G.R.A. 35 F.T.A. 1g Library Club 15 Jour- nalism Club 23 National Honor Society 2, 3, 43 Future Nurses 3, 4, Pres. 4g Slide Rule 4. MIKE BAXTER fDowners Grove Hrgh School, Spanish Club lg fR.H.S.J Photo 1 Club 2, 3, Key Club 4. ELAINE BERGERON U. L. Long, Dallas, Drill Teamg fR.H.S.J Y-Teens 2: G.R.A. 3, 4g Future Nurses 2, 3, 4g French Club 4g Beau Arts 2. JERRY BROWN RoY BROWN PAT BURGEIS Football 1, 25 P.A.S.F. 35 De- bate Club 3, 4, Library 15 Dramatics 25 F.H.A. 2, 3, 45 Exec. Board 3, 45 French Club 35 Future Nurses 45 Pop Squad 2. DIANNE BURKHALTER F.H.A. 1, 25 Chorus 15 .lr Red Cross 25 P.A.S.F. 2, 3 Booster Club 35 G.R.A. 2,3 45 Tennis Club 45 Eaglettes Bus. Mgr. 4. SE IOR LOOK FORWARE SUSAN BUSH F.H.A. 1, 2, 4, v.P. 15 so- cial Chairman 2, Historian 45 Beaux Arts 1, 2, 3, Sec. 2, Program Chairman 33 N.J.H.S. 15 Student Council 1, P.A.S. F. 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3, Parlia- mentarian 43 Eaglettes 2, 3, 4, Capt. 45 Y-Teens 43 Talon Staff 4, Feature Editor 45 Eagle Rep. 35 National Hon- or Society 45 D.A.R. Award 4. WAYNE CAMP BILL BUXTON Latin Club 1, 25 Student Council 15 Bio-Sci Club 25 Band 2, 3, 45 French Club 35 Debate Club 3, 4, Stage Band 35 U. N. Club 45 Pal Club 4, Interscl. League Extemp. Speech 3. CARSON CAMPBELL F.T.A. 1, Secy. 15 Jr. High De- bate Club 15 Athletic Club 15 Projection Club 25 Playhouse R. H.S. 4. ELAINE CANTWELL Choral 1, 2, 35 P.A.S.F. 45 Li- brary Club 45 Career Girls 4. KATHY BYRNE Cv.R.A. 1, 2, Secy. 1, V.P. 25 Basketball Team 1, 2, Capt. 1, 25 Future Nurses 1, 45 Tumbling Team 15 Tennis Team 1, 2, Latin Club 15 Choir 1, 2, 3, 45 Swing Choir 3, 45 Class Favorite 15 Student Council 25 French Club 2, Annual Staff 2: Career Girls 3, 45 Y-Tccns 4. ELIZABETH CARR Band 1, 2, 3, 43 N..l.H.S. 15 National Honor Society 2, 3, 45 F.H.A. 15 Latin Club 1, 23 U. N. Club 2, Secy. 25 Religious Council 2, 35 F.T.A. 3, 4, Pres. 45 Career Girls 4, Rep. 45 Li- brary Club 4, Rep. 45 Homeroom Pres. 4. JOY CHRISTENSEN Stamp and Com Club 2, Sec. 25 U.N Club 25 Booster Club 25 Future Nurses 3 45 C.R.A. 35 Beaux Arts 45 P.A.S.F 45 Eaglette Manager 4. JUDY CARTER MARY ELLEN CERWIN Spanish Club 15 Booster Reading Club 1g G.R.A. 1, 45 Club 25 G.R.A 25 Career Playhouse R.H.S. 4. Girls 3. 4- JOHN CISSNE O HOMECOMI G DANCE. Janice Gray and Gretchen Lawrence congratulate senior Paul Rookcr on a victory. SARAH CLOUD J - s D q , 45 G.R.A. 35 Homeroom Treas. 4. BYRON COLE Slide Rule Club 4. Class Treas. 15 Future Nurses 1, 2, 3 45 Choral Club, Pres. 15 F.H.A. 1, 4 r Hi h Pe S uad 1' Eaglettes 2, 3 EMMETT CONOLY Football 1, 2g Basketball 1, 2, 3, Baseball 1, 2, sg National Junior Honor Society 1. RONNIE COVINGTON Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Capt. 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3: Class Pres. 2, Class Favorite 33 Key Club 3, 4. SALLY DAVIES Student Council 1, 2, 33 Latin Club 1, 25 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, Sgt. at Armsg Future Nurses 2, 45 G.R.A. 4. CAROLYN DEUBACK F.I-LA. 1, 2, 4, V. P. lg Career Girls 13 Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Head Cheerleader 4g Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Queen 3, 4, Treas. 4g G.R.A. 2, 35 Playhouse R.H.S. 2, 4g Homeroom V.P. 25 Track Queen 35 Homeroom Secy. 45 K.R.H.S. 4, Spirit Director 49 Football Sweetheart 4. SANDRA COOPER B i r d ville High School, Ft. Worthl Volleyball Team 1, 2, fR.H.S.J Y-Teens 35 F.H.A. 4, I Career Girls 4. PAM CRANE G.R.A. 4. T YEAR fBryan Adams High Schooll Y- Teens 33 fR.H.S.l, F.H.A. 45 JOANNE DEVANY Art Club 1, 23 Homemaking Club 1, 25 Playhouse R.H.S. 4, Booster Club 4, Y-Teens 4. DEBBIE DEERING N.J.H.S. 1, Pres. 15 Latin Club 1, 2, Future Nurses Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secy. 3, V.P. 43 Annual Staff 1, 2, 3, 4, Asst. Editor 4, Jr. High Pep Squad lg Na- tional Honor Society 2, 3, 4g U. N. Club 2g Y-Teens 2, Debate Club 23 French Club 3, 4, Treas. 3, Booster Club 4, F.H.A. 4, Historian 4. HERB DE BEKG CLajes High School, Azores, Basketball 1, 25 Softball 1, 2g Volleyball 23 Class V.P. 2: Teen Club 2. Pres. 25 A.A. T.'s 2: fR.H.S.J Chem-Phy Club 3, 45 Debate Club 4. . LA T GAME TOMMY EASTHAM fHcnryetta High School, Hen- ryetta, Okla.J Band 15 Tennis 2: fR.H.S.f Band 3, 4g Tennis Club 3, 4, Chem-Phy Club 4: Pal Club 45 Slide Rule Club 4. PAM ELLIS QW. H. Gaston Junior High Schoolj Drill Team g School aperg feature cditorg .lun- 'or Red Cross 1, Treas. 15 Student Council 13 Chorus 3 fBryan Adams High Schooll Spanish Club 23 Student Council 2, fR.H.S.J Career irls 3: F.H.A. 3, Y-Teens Playhouse RHS 45 Club 4. KAY EPPERSON Beaux Arts Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 1, Rep. lg Homeroorn V. P. lg Junior High Pep Squad 1, P.A.S.F. 2, 3, 4g Booster Club 2, Intschl. League Lit. Con- tests 33 Playhouse R.H.S. 43 Annual Staff 4g Talon Staff 4, Asslt News Editor 4. KAY DILLON H.S. 1g Booster Club 2, F.H.A. 2g Y-Teens 3, 4, Sec. 45 Library Club 3, 4, Sec. 43 Re- ligious Council 3, 4, U. N. Cluh RICKY DONALDSON fl -V-at-V.. f-H we Football 1, 23 Track 1. GUY ECHOLS Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Dallas County Select Band 1, 2, 35 All Regional Band 2, 3, 4, All State Band 3, 45 N.J.H.S. 1: National Honor Society 24 Base- ball 1, Jr. Red Cross 23 Chem-Phy Club 35 Intschl. League Lit. Team 35 Stu- dent Council 4g Pal Club 4g Annual Staff 4. MARK ELLSBERRY Band 1, 2, 3, 4g Projection Club 2, Stamp and Coin Club 2g Chem-Phy Club 45 Pal Club 4, Pres. 4g Slide Rule Club 4. Victory Victory is our Cry! -tgt .'........... ,, ... -1. tm-, ... W K... -.W .- RANDY EUBANK P.A.S.F. 2, Tenms Team 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 4-5 Golf 3, 4: Projection Club JUDY EVERETT Future Nurses 1 2 Choral Club 1 1L1 Club 1 FTA 1 2 Spams ub l RA Beaux Arts Club 3 4 Career Girls 3 4 Eaglcttes 3 4 TOMMY EWBANK Photo Club 1: Debate Club lg Nation- al Junior Honor Society lg National Honor Society 2, 3, 4: Key Club 2, 3, 45 Chem-Phy Club 4, Homeroom Pres. John Schoonbeck gets Fire Prevention Week off to a great Slaft. STAN EWING fCranberry High School? Bank 1, 23 Annual Staff 27 QR.H.S.J Band 3, 4, Texas J.E.T.S. 45 Slide Rule Club 4. 96 l J' I LEON FAIRCHILD JERRY FALLER JOHNA SUE FINCANNON 1700111811 1, 2v 3, 41 Lenefed 21 3v Junior Red Cross 1: Boostei Club fCollege High School, Battles- 4S All disififli 3, 45 Basketball 1, 15 Homeroom Sgt. at Arms 1. ville, 0kla.D N.J.H.S. 13 Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Lettered 2, 3, 4g Base- l, 23 G.R.A. lg Pep Cats 2: ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Letlered 2, 3, 4: fR.H.S.J Talon Staff 33 Y-Teens Latin Club 1, 2: U.N- Club 2, 35 Religious Council 43 Booster Sec. 2, Beaux Arts 3, F.T.A. 4. Club 45 U.N. Club 49 Annual Staff 4. T TAFF HO OR E IOR EDITOR BARBARA F-ULLER fHelms Jr. High, Richmond, Calif.l Cheerleader 15 Student Council 1, Pres.5 P.E. Mgr. 15 Journalism Club 15 G. R. A. 15 fUnion High, Richmond, Calif., Student Council 2, 35 Class Ass't V.P. 25 P. E. Mgr. 25 Sequoia 2, 3, Publicity Chairman 2, Sec. 3. BOBBY FLOYD Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Drum Major 3,45 Dallas Area Select Band 1, 2, 35 N.,I.H.S. 15 National Honor Society 2, 3, 45 Student Coun- cil 2, 3, 45 V.P. 1, Pres. 45 Track 35 All Region Band 35 Chem-Phy Club 3, 4, Pres. 45 Key Club 45 Student .Rep. to As- sembly Committee 4. BECKY FINCH Spanish Club 15 Tennis Club 15 Jr. High Pep Squad 15 G.R.A. 2, 3, 45 Booster Club 25 F.H.A. 2, 3, 45 Career Girls 3, 4. JAY FRANKLIN Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball Mgr. 15 U.N. Club 2, V.P.5 Intscl. League Lit. Team 25 Amer. Legion Original Oration Tournament 25 Playhouse R.H.S. 25 Track 35 Jr. Class Pres. 35 Student Council 3, 4, Treas. 35 Pal Club 4. CAROL FINLEY Annual Staff 1, 4, Bus. Mgr. 45 F.H.A 15 Jr. High Pep Squad. 15 N.J.H.S. 15 Play- house R.H.S. 2, 3, 45 Booster Club 25 Y-Teens 25 French Club 3, 45 Talon Staff 45 National Honor Society 4. ROBERTA FRANKLIN F.H.A. 15 Jr. High Pep Squad 15 Spanish Club 15 P.A.S.F. 25 F.T.A. 35 Library Club 3, 45 Religious Council 4. NANCI GARDNER F.H.A. 1, 25 G.R.A. 2, 3, 45 Booster Club 25 Playhouse R.H.S. 25 Future Nurses 3, 45 French Club 3. MARY GARRETT F.H.A. 15 Drama Club 15 Athena Tri-Hi-Y 2, Corr. Sec.5 Athena Halloween Queen 1, 25 G.R.A. 35 Playhouse R.H.S. 35 Eaglettes 45 Career Girls 4, V.P.5 Beaux Arts 4, V.P. KAREN GASTON Cheerleader 1, 2,' 35 Beaux Arts 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 2, Pres. 3, G.R.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Y- Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 25 K. R.H.S. 4, Gen. Mgr.5 Talon Staff 45 Eaglettes 45 Home- room Sec. 4. if- V '7'-55:16,-1'Lufi?'i?3'f545:i... , H'ii?WffQS2Tk?'i1Z:lt 319- alsoH-5E'.wU I.6ffr-12425516 .mWffEl??15??-!w,-lf'- ' J' 'T fs'-gili' ' ' if? 1-illfflfi f,1':i'.i1fL?L5iT ig-32319 lwz1gmglg1faQQi?,gffe5y59igg.e2f,: aff-,f,Mn5g3.5Ssi:,Q1.1Lf'1fvP25':iH.seiI:w:f?F'f-'f,,es1.sw3 V ' li 5 ff , : H J i.. - ' 25Q7a5:5':3iGxL.fziLi3?Wb3i 5 CHOOL OFFER BALA CEI JANICE GRAY Future Teachers lg Spanish Club lg Eaglettes 2, 3, 4, Lt. 43 Career Girls 3, 4, Pres. 35 Talon Staff 45 Homeroom Treas. 4, Y-Teens 4. ANNETTE HARDIN F.H.A. lg Spanish Club lg Jr. High Drill Team lg P.A.S.F. '2, 3, 4, Pres. 2, V.P. 3, Pres. 4, G.R.A. 25 Booster Club 2, Talon 3, 4, News Editor 3, Managing Editor 43 Eaglettes 3, 4, Lt. 45 Student Council 3. .H-xi: r. f OURSES JERRY HAWORTH VIET HEIDBRINK Football 1, 2, 3, F.T.A. 4. Exchange Student, Germany? Key Club 45 Student Council, Honorary Member 4. PAM HARRISON fAvondale High, Atlanta, Ca., Latin Club 1, 25 Drill Team 1, 25 Tri-Hi-Y 15 Red Cross 1, 25 Teen Club 1, 25 Selected Choir 1, 25 lR.H.S.Q Y-Teens 3, 45 Booster Club 3, 45 Playhouse R.I'I.S. 45 Talon Staff 4. TOM MARTIN Class Pres, I5 N..I.H.S. 1, Pres. 15 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Lettered 3, 45 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Favorite 25 Bio- Sci 25 National Honor Society 25 Class V.P. 35 French Club 3, 4, Pres. 3, 45 Stu- dent Council Sec. 4. I-'ELIX I-IEIMBERG ANNE HILL Photo Club 25 Projection Club fAbilene High Schoolj F.H.A. 25 25 Annual Staff 45 Chem-Phy SUPTSIHUS Hi-Y C1115 2, 35 Flllllfe Club 45 Booster Club 4. Bus. Leaders of America 35 QR.H.S.J Religious Council 45 Booster Club 45 U.N. Club 45 Library Club 4. Endurance tests. SHIRLEY HILL fArab High Schoolj vF.H.A. 25 fR.H.S.Q G.R.A. 35 Y-Teens 35 Booster Club 4. RUBY HILLIARD Beaux Arts 15 F.H.A. 15 Spanish Club 15 Jr. High Pep Squad I5 Tumbling Team 15 Playhouse R.H.S. 2, 45 Booster Club 25 C.R.A. 3, 45 Student Council 35 Jr. Red Cross 45 Talon Staff 4. Senlor boys try for a hlgh score on Physical ROBERT HOBBY JAYNECE HOEHN fblillcrcst High Schooll Big and Little Sisters Club 1, 2, 35 iR.H.S.l Y-Teens 4. HERB HOFF Bin-Sci Club 2, 3, Rep. 23 Chem- Phy Club 3, Texas JETS -l-, V.P. 43 Slide Rule Club fi-g National Honor Soriety 4. BELITA HOUSLEY ELLEN HUDNALL Choral Club lg Hi-Y 1, Y-Teens 2, 43 Future Nurses 2, 3, 4g G.R.A. 2, 3, 4, V. P. 45 French Club 4. BOB HUSTON fMt. Pleasant High School, lowal PENNY HUEMME iPrinee George High Suhooll Latin Club 13 Band 1, 2g 4-H Club 1, 25 Softball Team 23 Annual Staff 2g Paper Staff 25 lR.H.S-l G.R.A. 3, 4, Texas JETS 4, Secy.-Treas. 4g Play- house R.H.S. 4. Basketball 13 Drama Club 1, 25 Declamation lg Mixed Chorus 1, 25 Buys' Glee Club 1, 23 Track 1: lR.H.S.l Playhouse R.H.S. 3, 4, Pres. 45 Interscl. League One Act Plays 33 K.-K.H.S. 4g Hnmeroom V.P. 43 National Honor Soci- ety 4. HELEN HULL KBatun Rouge, La.l Pep Squad 15 F.H.A. 15 Y-Teens 13 Future Nurses 25 iR.H.S.l G.R.A. 2, 3, 4, Euglettes 3, Student Council 35 Booster Club 43 Homernrnu Treas. 4. BRENDA HOUSTON KFreer High Schooll Class Pros. lg Band 1, 25 Sports Club 1: Student Council lg journalism Club 1, 2, Paper Staff 2, National Honor Society 23 iR.H.S.l P.A.S.F. 2, 33 Bands 2, G.R.A. 135 Career Girls 43 Y-Teens 4. STUDE T DAN JARVIS PATTY JEFFERY GENE JOHNSEY Science Club 15 Athletic Club 15 Jr. Red Cross 15 Library Club 2g Football 1, 23 Track 1, 2, 3, Choir 1: Track 1, 2, Football 2, G.R.A. 23 Future Nurses 3g Hi- 4, Photo Club lg Projection 3, 4: Key Club 4. Li 3g Career Girls 43 Y-Teens 4. Club 23 Homeroom Secy. 33 Booster Club 43 Slide Rule Club 4: Texas JETS 45 Pal Club 4. LEW ANN JOHNSON MARY JOHNSON VICKI JOHNSON GEORGE JONES Jr. High Pep Squad lg spanish 1-'.H.A. 1, 3, -1, Pres. 3, 151 v. 4Drehor High School. Colum- Club 1g F.H.A. 1, 2, G.R.A. 2, P. 4, F.T.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Sf-1-y. bus, S- CJ National Forensic 3, 43 Booster Club 25 Career 3, Treas. 4-3 Band 1, 2, 3, 4g SOPJEIY 2? PTUMEIIIS Club 32 Girls 4, Majorettc 1, 2, 3, 4-5 Y-Teens 4. U1-H-S-J Texas JETS J-. 1 l 1 MAh, Come 011, Let's Go. JANET JONES F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club lg Beaux Arts 1, 2, 3, F,T.A. 1, 25 G.R.A, 2, 3, 4, Rep. 45 Booster Club 2, 3, 43 Future Nurses Club 45 Jr. Red Cross 44 Talon Staff 4, Bus. Mgr. 4. CARL JOSEPH Camera Club 1, 23 P.A.S.F. 4 NANCY JUDD HARRY E. KEEN III JUDITH LYNN KEIL JOE KENWORTHY Band-1, 2, 3, 43 F-H-A 1, 2: P1'0j0Cii0H Club 1, Pres- 15 RB' F.H.A. 1, 2, 4, Secy. 15 Spanish fArdmore Jr. Highl Class Pres. 33 LlbfafY Club 2- ligi0US C0llHCi1 37 Slide Rule Club I, 25 Jr. Red Cross Rep 25 15 Student Council 15 Football Club 41 P13Yh0U5ff R-H-S' 4- Career Girls 25 Eaglettes 2, 3,f45 15 Basketball 15 Little Acorn Beaux Arts 3, 45 G.R.A. 3, 4, Club 15 Noon Dancing Committee Sports ,lVlgr. 35 Swing Choir 35 15 lR.H.S.J Projection Club 25 ' Playhouse R.H.S. 35 Future Nurses Photography Club 2, Sec. 25 Base- 4 4. ball 25 Key Club 3, 45 Honor , BILLIE JEAN KENYON F.H.A. 1, 45 Glee Club'25 Booster Club 25 P.A.S.F. 35 Career Girls 4, Sec. 45 Future Nurses 45 Y-Teens 45 Library Club 45 Na- tional Honor Sociefy 4. BETTY KIMBROUGH Latin Club 15 Tennis Champs 1, 2, 3, 4, Dist. Champ 35 Future Nurses 1, 25 'F.H.A. 1, V.P. 15 Eaglettes 2, 3, ,45 Y-Teens 2 3, 45 G.R.A. 2, 3, 4, V.P. 25 F.T.A. 3, 4, Treas. 3. y JUNE KING fGlen Rose High School, Glen Rose, Tex- ssl F.H.A. 1, 25 Runner-up F.F.A. Sweetheart 25 Choral Club 1, 25 School Paper Staff 1, 2, 3, Ass't Editor 25 Beta National Honor Society 2, 35 Class Favorite 25 fR.H.S.J Annual Staff 45 Booster Club 45 Career Girls 4. Society 3, 4, Pres. 45 Student Council 45 Booster Club 4, V.P. 45 Chem-Phy Club 4. FIR T CARWA H s it 3? Si SUE LANCE fSummerville High School, S. Car- olina and Woodbury High School, New Jersey, Student Council Rep. 15 Art Club 15 Games Blair High School, Williamsburg, Va.l Sweetheart 25 May Queen Candidate 25 Decorating Com- mittee for School Activities 2, Pres. l 25 fCharleston High School, Charles- town, W. Va.l Spanish Club 35 Zedrla Gamma Tau Sorority 3. ROBERT LEDCER gig CAROL LYNCH JOHN LOWREY PAT LUCHT Basketball 1, 33 Baseball 1, 35 Band 1, 2, 33 Dance band 15 Pal Club 43 Slide Rule Club 4. Spanish Club 15 F.H.A. Ig Choral Club lg Pep Squad lg Tennis Club 2: G.R.A. 2, 3, 45 Booster Club 2, x4-5 Beaux Arts 2, 35 Y-Teens 33 Talon Staff 45 Ca- reer Girls 4. ROVES SUCCESSFUL. GORDON MARK fRoosevelt Jr. High School, Cedar Rapidsl Football Ig Wrestling lg Track 15 Uef- ferson High Schooll Football 2, Swimming 29 fR.H.S.J Projection Club 43 Slide Rgle Club 4. WALLACE MARTIN LINDA McMULLIN F.T.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Booster Club 2g Career Girls 4: Slide Rule Club 4. Has anyone seen a blue De Soto? It belong to Mayor Hoskins! JIM McNEME Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Projection Club 2, Pal Club 4-Q Slide Rule Club 4. DON MCKINNEY fMcLean High School, Science Club 1, Pres. 13 N.J.H.S. lg' Winner of School Letter For Service 1g fPaschal High Schoolj Winner of School Letter in Math. 25 Pento Club 29 fR.H.S.J Chem-Phy Club 3, 4, V.P4 43 Annual Staff 3, 43 School Photographer 3, 4g Debate Club 45 Pal Club 4g Slide Rule Club 4, Pres. 4. PAUL MEADOWS TOMMY MILLER fl.. V. Stockard, Dallasj Sci- ence Club 15 fKimball, Dal- lasl Latin Club 2, 35 Scienre Club 2, 35 Baseball 35 lR.H.S.l D e b af e Club 45 Slide Rule Club 4-. IO4 BOB MEIER C AROL METCALI' French Club 3 Future Teamhers 4 DAVID MILLER CAROL MERRILL Ponca City Oklahomal Home room Pres I Dlnamitors L turf. Nurses 2 I'r1 H1 Y 3 Poncan ta '3 KR H Y Teens 4 ooster Club I F H A porter 4- MARION MERVICKER A 1 I Hi x e Squad 1 G R A Softball Mgr 3 Beaux Ar s 3 uLet's wash Mrs. Mann's Packard Continental before she scratches off. E IOR FIN AN KEN MITCHELL fMcKinley Jr. High Schoolj Student Council 15 Baseball 15 Band 15 fWashington Highl Band 25 Golf 25 Homeroom Pres. 25 fR.H.S.l Band 3, 45 Student Council 45 Chem-Phy Club 45 Key Club 45 Golf 4. PAM MORGAN F.H.A. 1, 2nd V.P.: Jr. Na- tional Honor Society 15 Jr, High Pep Squad 15 Student Council 2, 45 Eaglettes 2, 3, 4, Lt. 4-5 G.R.A. 2, 35 Choir 2, 35 Swing Choir 35 Career Girls 35 Football Attend. 45 Y-Teens 4-5 Talon Staff 45 Bas- ketball Queen 4. JIMMIE MORRIS Photo Club I5 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Chem-Phy Club 4, Slide Rule Club 4. LINDA MORRIS Spanish Club 15 interscholas- tic Tennis 1: Jr. National Honor Society lg Future Teachers 1, 2g P.A.S.F. 2, 3, 4, G.R.A. 2, 3, 4, Sew. 2, 33 Interscholastic Volleyball 2, 3, 4. TODD MORRISS SAMMY MORTON Jr. Red Cross 1, 2, Pres. 23 Jr. Athletic Club 1, 2, Baseball 1, National Honor Society 15 De- Basketball lg U.N. Club 2, 35 hate Club 3, 4. V.P. 4, Latin Projection Club 2, Latin Club 3. Club 33 Slide Rule Club 4: Pal Club 45 Annual Staff 44 Cheer leader 4. SANDY MURPHEY fBrennan Community High, Illinoisl Girls' Athletic Asso- ciation lg Future Nurses lg fR.H.S.l Future Nurses 2, 3, 45 F.H.A. 23 Booster Club 2, Rep. 2g Y-Teens 3, 4, Pres. 45 Eaglettes 3, 4. E IOR TRIP BECKY NOBLITT lninchinsof. High School, Lub- bockl G.R.A. lg Choir lg fHill- crest High, Dallasl Latin Club 2, fluubbock High, Lubbockl Latin Club 2g Y-Teens 25 Student Coun- cil 2g fR.H.S. Y-Teen! 33 G.R.A. 3, 45 Choir 33 Future Nurses 41 Booster Club 45 F.H.A. 4, 2nd V.P. 43 -National Honor Society 4. TOMMIE NOTEWARE Football 13 Basketball 15 Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Dallas Area Select Band 2, Lt. 45 Baseball 2, 3, 43 Student Council 2: Pal Club 43 Slide Rule Club 4, V.P. 4. , :f:,., .,... via. W,-, gf. WAYNE OCNASCHEK fGaston Jr. High, Dallasl Band 1 fBryan Adams High, Dallasj Band 2 QR.H.S.l Band 3, 43 Pal Club 4: Slide Rule Club 4. I05 N it X 3 8 Y LAURA PARSONS F.H.A. lg Humeroom Pres. lg Future Nurses lg Band 1, 2, 33 G.R.A. 2, 3, Future Teachers 2, 35 Y-Teens 3, I06 TERRY ODDSON Class Pres. 14 Football 1, 3, 4-, Capt. lg jr, High Student Council 1, Pres. lg Track lg National Hnnur Society 2, 3, 45 Bio-Sci Club 2: Key Club 3, 4-, Pres. 45 Sturlent Counfil 3, 4, V.P. fl: Client-Plly Club fl-. JUDY ODOM Future Nurses 1, 2, 3, -11 F.H.A. lg Beaux Arts 1, 23 Jr. High Pep Squad lg Booster Club 2g Playhouse R.H.S. 2, 3, 4, Rep. 4, G.R.A, 3, 45 Y-Teens 3, 4, Chap. 4: Latin Club 3, 4, Rep. 4, Debate Club 4, Rep. 4: Talon Staff 43 Feature Editor Al. JAY PARKER Football 1, Prujertion Club 2, Il, -tg Latin Club 3, 4. SANDY PASNICKY ISL Alban's H.S.l Volleyball 1 Baseball lg Y-Teens 1, Sec. I Pep Squad 13 G.A.A. 2, 33 Ten nis 23 Soph. Queen Atten. 2 Opus '59 2 3 Future Teachers 3 Opus '60 33 fR.H.S.J Boost? Club 43 P.A.S.F. 4. v Z 5 r r 1 R.H.S. cheerleaders whoop it i SENIORS SHOW WAYNE PAUL SUE PENNINGTON Basketball 15 Band 1, 2, 3, 4: F.H.A. lg National Honor So- K5-y Club 2, 3, ft, V,P, fl: eiety 13 P.A.S.F. 2, 33 Future Fuotball 3: Track 4. Teachers 43 U.N. Club 4. ? gi KAREN PHILLIPS Teens, 25 Lee Latin Club 2 Teens 45 Booster Club 4. ter another Eagle touchdown. UNDYING PIRIT SANDRA PHILLIPS LINDA POE lKcrmit H. SJ Tr-nnis 1, 23 Vol- leyball Ig Pep Squad Ig Cheerleader 2g G.R.A. 2, Treas. 2g Choral Club I, 23 Future Nurses 25 1R.H.S.l G.R.A. 3, 45 Future Nurses 3, 43 Tennis 3, 4, Dist. Champ: Choral Club 3, 4-5 Eaglettes 43 Y-Tec-ns 4. tliobert E. Leu H. 5.1 Beta Y- fR.H.S.l Future Nurses 3, 43 Y- JESSIE PRICE Projection Club I, 2. 3, ,lg Football I, 2. 3. DON PONDER TRACY POPE LARRY PRESLEY Football I, 43 Proj. Club 2, V.l'. llrving I-I. SJ Football 23 Class Treas. 23 Chem-Pby Student Council 3 KR H Cluh 43 Slide Rule Club 4, f Booster Club 4: Slide uf lb 4. Annual Staff I BARBARA RACKETS fAmerican High School, Rio De laniero, Brazill Class Sec. 1, 23 Drainatics Club 1, 23 Glee Club l, 23 Art Club 13 Baseball l3 Vol- leyball 1, 23 lR.H.S.l U.N. Cluh 4. DICK RAMSER Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Junior High Student Council 13 Baseball 1, 2, 33 Athletic Club 13 National Junior Honor Society 13 Chem-Phy Cluh 43 Slide Rule Club 4. CONNIE RAYMOND fCalifornial Future Homemakers 13 Pep Squad 13 Annual Editor 13 fR.H.S.J Breaux Arts lg G.R.A, 2, 3, 43 Y-Teens 2, 33 Future Nurses 23 Booster Club 2, 4. DAVID REEDY Football 23 Basketball 1, 23 Junior Red Cross 13 National Honor Soci- ety 3, 43 Kev Club 3, 4. As all the other Eaglettes watch a tense moment in an exciting game, Annette Hardin happily plays in the sand with her companions. BILL RIDDLE twashington High School, Guanil Football 13 Homecoming Escort 13 Science Club 13 Class Favorite 13 Homeroom Pres. 13 fCassvillc High School, Missouril Football 23 tTumon High School, Guam! Kanton Ladera 3, Adv. Mgr. 33 Mixed Chorus 33 Judo Club 33 Homcroom V.P. 3. ROBERT RIPPY Athletic Club 1, 23 Football 1, 2, 3g Basketball 1, 2, 33 Baseball 1, 23 Tratk 1, 2,133 Projection Club 23 Homeroom Pres. 33 Student Council BRUCE ROBBINS Football lg Track 13 Stamp and Coin Club 2, Treas. 2g Playhouse R.H.S. 3, 4, V.P. 45 Chem-Phy Club 4: Slide Rule 4. SENIORS DI PLAY LEADER HIP SHARON SANFORD fDelhi High School, Pep Squad 1, 2: Science Club 1, 25 4-H Club 1g Library Club lg F.H.A. Sec. lg Safety Council 2g fR.H.S.l G.RlA. 3, 4, Sec. 45 Bio-Sci Club 2g Future Nurses 3, 43 Y-Teens 3, 45 Library Club 45 Career Girls 4. PAUL ROOKER Athletic Club Ig Football 1, 2, 3, 45 National Jr. Honor Society lg Baseball l, 2, 3: Class Sec. lg Photo Club 2, Sec., Chem-Phy Club 3, 4: Key Club 4, National Honor Society 4. JUDY ROSE G.R.A. 44 P.A.S.F. 4. DONNA RAE RUHL Spanish Club 1, 23 Choral Club lg Booster Club 25 G.R.A. 3, 4g Career Girls 4. BONNIE JEAN RUSH Booster Club 4. MIKE RUTLEDGE Football 1, 2, 3, 4. PHIL SCHAELLING fBerkley High Schoolj Band 1, 29 Track 23 Football 2. JOHN SCHOONBECK Photo Club 1, 2, Pres. 1, -2, An- nual Staff 1, 3, 4, Photographer l, Editor 45 Baud 1, 2, 3, 4, Festival Band 2, All-Region Band 35 'Bio- Sci 2, 3, V.P. 2, Pres. 33 Debate Club 2, 3, 4, Iuterscholastic Debate 2, Sec. 4: Chem-Phy Club 3, 4, Rep. 4g Interscholastic Spelling 35 Pal Club 4, Sec. 4. RUSTY ROTTENBURG fGar-Field H i g h Schooll Track 2, 3g Dramatics Club 3 fR.H.S,J Texas Jets 4 Slide Rule Club 4. Harry Keen, Roy Brown, and Raymond Wilks look on happily as Mr. Spangler chalks up another one. PATSY SHERRITT LOYCE ANN SCHWEIKERT JEFF SCOTT MICHELLE SECREST Y-Teens 19 Future Nurses 2, Playhouse R.H.S. 1, 2, 3, 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 National Junior fLivingston High School, Bridge 3' 4' Sec' 45 Latm Club 25 F.H.A. 1, 2, 4, Song Leader 43 Honor Society 1, U.N. Club 2, 35 Club 15 Glee Club 25 Band 31 C109 Club 35 Nat' Hon' Soc' Future Teachers 1, 2, 3, 4, Y- National Honor Society 2, 3, 4-3 fR.H.S.J Playhouse R.H.S. 4: 3' 45 G'R'A' 37 Slide Rule Teens 13 Library Club 13 Spanish Slide Rule Club 43 Pal Club 45 BOOSICI' Club 4. Club 4' Club 25 Choral Club 2, 3, Debate Club 3, 4, Pres. 4. Career Girls 3, 4. JAN SMELKER SAMMY SMITH F.H.A. 13 Nat. Jr. Hon. Soc. 1, Future Teachers 15 Future Nurses 2, 3, 4. CINDY SNYDER F.H.A. 1, 4, Sec. 13 Jr. High Pep Squad 1g Booster Club 23 Y- Teens 2, 33 G.R,A. 2, 35 Tumbl- ing 2g Future Nurses 25 Eaglettes 3, 45 Future Teachers 35 Football Attendant 43 .Career Girls 4, Beaux Arts 4. EMMETT SOLE fLafayette High, Basketball 23 Key Club 35 Camera Club 35 fR.H.S.J Key Club 4. 3 TOMMIE SPENCER Future Nurses 1, 2, 35 Library Club 15 Annual Staff 15 Choral Club 2, 35 G.R.A. 25 Booster Club 25 Y-Teens 25 Beaux Arts 1, 2, 3, 4. V' A I lf 1' AELAUQEIIE STEPHENS N95 .A. ILJQ5 Spanish Club 15 Library Club 1, 25 Junior Bed Cross 1, 2, 3, 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Majorette 2, 3, 4, All Region Band 2, 3, 1st Div. Twirling Contest. BECKY STEVENS F.H.A. 15 Beaux Arts 2, 3, 4, V.P. 45 Y-Teens 2, 35 Booster Club 2, 3, 45 G.R.A. 2, 3, 45 Career Girls 45 Future Teachers 4. BETTY STEWART fMemphisJ Glee Club, Sec. 15 Art Club lg Annual Staff 1, 25 Y-Teens 15 Basketball 1, 2, Capt. Student Council 15 Tri-Hi-Y 25 Pep Club 25 Paper Staff 25 fR.H.S.l G.R.A. 35 Y-Teens 35 P,A.S.F. 45 Career Girls 45 Booster Club 4. TEACHERS SPO S SENIOR CTI ITIE GAIL SURRATT 1.1. G. Hoodl Student Council 15 Office Girl 15 fR.H.S-l Librar Club 25 Student Council 25 Cle Club 25 U.N. Club 3, 45 Nat. Hon. Soc. 3, 45 Career Girls 45 Talon Staff 4, Asst. News Editor 4. Y e DAVID TRONRUD Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Texas .lets 4. JEANNE SWAHN fBoude Story? Nat. Hon. Soc.5 GERRI TATE Student Council 15 F.H.A. 15 Spanish Club 15 Future Teachers 15 Booster Club 25 G.R.A. 2, 35 Tumbling Team 25 Y-Teens 25 Eaglettes 3, 45 Beaux Arts 3, 45 Career Girls 4, Pres. 45 Key Club Sweet- heart 4. BILL THOMSON fCarroll High Schooll Latin Club 25 fR.H.S.J Texas .lets 4. ,. , . l. ,, , , , .. .. .,,,,,,,, tl... , ,.,., .-..-. ,.U,,.su-Z.. 7-,,.', :az:V:msgtsiswraeue s11s:1s-ffs.v-msww.-2 if Student Council 1, Sec. 15 Chorus 15 fAdamsonJ Debate Club 25 Student Council 25 Mu Alpha Theta 35 Square Dance Club 35 Nat. Hon. Soc. 35 fR.H.S.D Nat. Hon. Soc. 45 Talon Staff 4, News Editor 4. BILL VIDOVIC Football 15 Photography Club 15 Athletic Club 15 Band 15 Stamp and Coin Club 25 Beaux Arts 35 Slide Rule 45 Playhouse R.H.S. 4. BEVERLY WAGGONER Future Nurses 1, 25 Y-Teens 19 F.H.A. 2, 33 F.T.A. 3: Career Girls 44 Football At- tendant 4g Band l, 2, 3, 4, Majorette 3, 4g C.R.A. 2, 3. WAITE QW. E. Creiner Jr. Highl Nat. Jr. Honor Society 1g Greiner Times Staff 13 Choral 13 Student Coun- cil lg Jacketeers lg fR.H.S.J Playhouse R.H.S. 2, 4g Beaux Arts 2, 39 Annual Staff 3, 4g U.N. Club 35 Chem-Phy Club 45 Slide Rule Club 41 National Honor Society 4. HEIDI WALK fMonterey Union High Schoolj G.R.A. 33 fR.H.S.J Junior e Cross 49 Religious Council 4- DON WALKER SHRAH ANN WATERS Festival Band lg F.H.A. 1, 4g Glee Club 23 Booster Club 25 Career Girls 4g Library Club 43 Future Nurses 4g Y-Teens 4. GRAD ATIO OPE S THE DOAORC CAROL WATKINS National Junior Honor So- ciety 1, 29 P.A.S.F. 39 Y-Teens 45 Career Girls 4. OSBY WEAVER QKilgore Junior H i g h Schooll Game Club lg Boys' Athletic Club lg Base- hall 1g Football 1g QFerris High Schooll Spanish Club 2g Football 25 fR.H.S.D Key Club 3, 43 Swing Choir 3. Snow! Snow! Go Awayl Come a FRANK WILLIAMS fPlainview H i g h Sclxooll Slide Rule Club lg Latin Club 29 fR.H.S.l Pal Club 43 Texas Jets 4. ,chool day. GERRY WHITE fFranklin Jr. High, Cedar Rapids, Iowal Football lg Basketball 13 Baseball Ig H0nor.S0ciety Ig Band 15 Qwashington High School, Cedar Rapids, Iowal Football 25 Baseball 2, Latin Club 2, fR.I'I.S.l Football 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4, All District 3, Sportsmanship Award 3: Slide Rule Club 43 National Honor Society 4. MARTIN WILBANKS P.A.S.F. Sec. l, 2g Key Club l, 2, 3, 43 Debate Club 3, 4, Tennis 2, 45 Golf 3, 4, U.N. Club 33 K.R.H.S. Staff 4. SUE WILLIAMS QMcCamey High School? Scrap' per Staff Ig Basketball Ig Vol- leyball lg F.I'I.A, Ig Band Ig 1R.H.S.J G.R.A. I, 2, 33 F.T.A. 2: Band 24 ,Volleyball 3, 4, Beaux Arts 33 Career Girls 3, 43 Y-Teens 3, 4. HORIZONS RAYMOND WILKS QAlex Spence Jr. High School, Dallasj Band I, 2, Lettered 1, 25 fR.H.S.J Pal Club 4. BILL WILSON Football I, 2, Projection Club 2. PAM WINTON ROBERT WRIGHT fNorthwest Classen High School, Band 1, 2, 33 Stamp and Coin Oklahoma Cityj Pep Club 1, 2, 35 Club 14 Homeroom Favorite 15 Individual Sports Team 2, 3, Key Club 35 Pal Club 43 Home- Youth for the Kingdom 2, 35 room Treas. 4. fR.H.s.J G.R,A. 4, P.A.s.r. 4. NORMAN YOUNG fLamar High School, Byron, Texasl B a n d Ig fR.H.S.J isana 2, 3, 4, U.N. Club 3, Treas. 35 Chem-Phy Club 3, 43 Religious Coun- cil 4, Pres. 4: Pal Club 4g Jr. Red Cross 4, Homeroom V.P. 4. II3 S Alt isnlt all Work and no play, declare Junior class officers Wayne Staecker, Beverly Prewitt, Carol Burke and Sherry Graham as they make plans for their class activities. f.7, f.h' S he 'relrr 1 Q fi Q?H5'?QW5 ieyir iiii ,QWQF M EQ y I V' eeti ' ytyy E W ii'if 5 ,ff fr f '?s:f:I: -.V f'-' I gfwwemewms ir amps C SHERRY WAYNE BEVERLY GRAHAM STAECKER PREWITT President Vice-President Secretary .l U ICR CLASS OFFICER CAROL BURKE Treasurer Linda Abbott John Adams Darlene Adkisson Josephine Aldridge Bettye Allen Dixie Allison Alex Anderson Carol Asbill Felix Bailey Bill Bain John Barnes Diane Baumel Bill Bell Dianne Bell George Bentley Larry Bernehurg Janet Biggs Judy Biggs Billy Billings Fred Blair Warren Bobo Sandlin Bock Sharon Bowling Bonnie Boyer Pat Brawner Ray Brown Wayne Brown Yvonne Bryson John Buchanan .lack Bumpas CLASS OF '62 Terry Burke Patty Burnett Julien Caillet Linda Cain Ronny Cameron Bryce Carrington Shelia Carrington Arna Christensen Sharon Cleghorn Sarah Clements Janie Clifton John Colby Kandy Colgin Judith Colvin Ann Comhest Jam CW UNIORS EXERCI E LEADER HIP Chuck Connors Larry Cook Cecil Crutchfield Bruce Cunningham Bobby Davis Dick Davis Mary Davis Jim De Koker Earl Dennis Danny Dever Gary De Walt Loyette Dillion Charles Durrett Buddy Eady Cherie Edwards Future Nurses, Mary Beth Underwood, Michele Gold- man, Ruth Ann Kennels, and Beverly Prewitt, enjoy refreshments and discuss business as they collect dues and information for their club. .ludy Eikner Linda Ellard Chris Emery Gene Ender Holland Evans Mary Alice Evans Helen Farrell Richard Faulkner Betty Faust Loretta F echenbach Don Ferguson Margaret F itchett Nikki Ford Mike, Foster Robert Frederick Bob Freeman Corinne Freeman .lan Fry Helmut Gailitis Juniors Gary McMullin, Mary Davis, and Nancy Rice concentrate on spel- ling a word as Mrs. Johnson gives them a make-up test. THEY MAKE USE OF THEIR LEARNING Carolyn Galloway Jerry Gant Carla Gates Don Geist Amy Geppert Suzie Gettier Joy Gibson Lynda Gillen Barbara Gillis Larry Golden Michele Goldman Melba Goss Tim Grange Barbara Griffin Carol Groves Pat Harlow Terry Hart Fred Haskett John Hastings Leilani Hawes ,,,,,.,,.,,h,,,7,, K ., , . , ,. . ., .,., . . A ,.,.,., . , .Em-T.,t.,..N ...,......., twin, Carolyn Heaton Irene Hershorin Mike Hewitt Doug Hicks Pat Hoese Maureen Holmes Carroll Hooser Joe Horne Beverly Hoskins Billy House Beverly Howard Tim Howard Olivia Huffhines Jean Hughes Dianna Humphries Joan Hutton Sally Ingram Janet Irons Judy Jackson Linda James Cindy J ohnsey David Johnson Jill Johnson Mable Johnson Rayna Johnson Sandra Johnson Charles Jones George Jones Judy Jones Mike Jordan Ben Judd Katy Kassel Jim Keener Mary Ann Keith Carol Kelley Bill Kelly Helen Kimbrough Kay Kimsey Don Kindle Edna Marie King Chip Klenk Eddie Knobel Jody Knox Ronnie Kreticos Jim Kuykendall Pat Kuykendall Leslie Lancaster Judy Lanford Kirk Larkin Mike La Rue Gretchen Lawrence Jeanne Lee Terry Leever Deni Levine Brian Lietzke Linda Ellard, a junior wxth diligently paints a poster Whlf Go, Big Eagles! Sharon Long Kenney Longhenzy Ben Love Paul Luker Rod MacKenzie Barbara Mervicker THE CLASS PROMOTES SCHOOL PIRIT Marilyn Main John Marsh Gayle Marshall Lou Martin Mitzy Matthew David Maxwell .lean McAlpine Charlie McElyea Mike McGuire Frank McKee Pam McLendon Gary McMullin Mike Merritt Kay Metcalf Linda Mills Carol Mims Ronnie Mims Linda Monk Chuck Montgomery Robert Montgomery Larry Moore Mary Moore Patricia Moore Suzanne Moore Sally Murray Linda Nugent Janice Nault THEY BECOME At left a Senior member of the Annual Staff, Debbie Derrmg holds a fierce slgn promoting Yearbook sales, while Junior member Amy Geppert tapes it to the wall. Above David Maxwell Bobby Rankm and Dlanne Bell Walt on a customer at the Jun1or refreshment stand dur- Peggy Norris Gae Olim Jim Pace Sandy Parker Ann Partlow Chuck Perreault Kathleen Perry Judy Perryman Janice Petchulat Chuck Phillips Lynn Pitts Miller Pitts Joyce Powell Jennie Fay Preston Rick Price Barbara Prichard ILLI G WORKER , Proctor Floyd Reedy Virginia Reel Bill Reid Ruth Ann Rennels Neal Rhodes Nancy Rice Roger Rice Sandra Riffe Michael Rizzone .ludith Roberts Carol Row Glenda Rowlette Karen Sanders Virginia Saxon Arthur Schaerdel Becky Schmidt Jack Schneider Ted Schwink Sandi Seals Penny Severns Rita Shaw Monetta Sigman Dickie Sherrill Dick Shearer Lee Silverthorne Bill Pruitt Sandy Pruitt Bobby Rankin Larry Simpson Lynda Simpson Dlane Skinner Linda Slovak Fred Smith !Larry Smith Pondering over what the future may hold, Fred Blair looks dismayed and slightly apprehensive. Nancy Smith Sharon Smith George Spencer Joan Spieker Dorothy Spitzfaden John Stanley Mike Stimson Ann Stipp Dick Stults Bill Surles Lee Sweeney Betty Talley John Tarvin Bill Taylor Ronnie Taylor Larry Tenison Dennis Thomas Glenn Thompson Nancy Tooley Dwight Totten THE E ARE THEIR GO LS IN A Lynn Tresenriter Jake Trewin Terry Trimble David Tritton Norman Tritton Susan Turner Mary Beth Underwood Lee Van Der Wal Aida Vaughan Ronnie Vaughn Jeanie Viser Howard Wadsworth David Waters Ahna Webb Judy Welsh .lon White Mary Ellen Wilbanks Kay Wilcox Betty Williams Lynda Sue Willis Elaine Wilson .lim Wilson Kenneth Wincorn .lim Woods Ralph Worsham James Wright .lane Wrigley Bobby Wyatt Kathy Wysocki Bill Zachary Sophomore class officers, Diane Chilton, Ginnette King, Andy Rooker, and Shirley Baccus, lay out plans for money making projects for a party this year. CLASS OF 963 SHIRLEY GINNETTE DIANE ANDY BACCUS KING CHILTON HOOKER I 26 President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Caylor Addkison Camella Agee John Alford Bill Aly Jane Amend Ann Anderson Harold Anderson Robert Anderson Dennis Andrychuk Janice Ansley La Verne Arbuckle Joe Atkins Hal Baggerly Don Bailey Foster Baker Arnold Barnes George Barnes Beverly Baugh Suzanne Bealle .lean Becker Diane Berg Katy Bishop Larry Block Susan Boe Charles Booker Amelia Borchardt Sandra Bowers Arthur Boyer Donnie Bridgefarme Billy Brooks ,lo Brown Steve Brown Vernelle Buckner Larry Bums Pat Burton I' OPHO ORE James Bynum Linda Cain Linda Caldwell Lynn Callaway Don Campbell Paul Camp Karen Campbell Rob Cannon Jack Carrington John Carrell Larry Carson Sherry Carter Virginia Carter Don Caudill Randy Caudill Teddy Chandler Tom Chapman Judy Cissne Bill Cleghorn Jeff Coldiron K .J 1 T A M f BOY Diane Colvin Dale Connors Mike Connors Carol Cook Dennis Cook John Cook Keith Corbin Vic Cordell .lanet Cox Carol Crawford Merton Crockett .lo Croly Steve Crossen Maxine Crowder Janet Cummings Sherry Dahman Deanna Daniel Mike Davis Jill Davy Steve Lelong Mac Dethlefson Richard Dowel-sv Susan Df-ver Ron Dill Diana Dillon Bob Dolan Bobby Dooley Mike borough Sharon Dosier Lynn Downing DISPLAY TALE T Here is the pride of all Richardson, the Eaglettesl Sophomores Steve Stringer, Ron Dill, Stuart Waggoner, and Joe Cray display their talents. 1 Bobby Duncan Teddy Dupuy Carol Durham Cuy Durham Sue- Earle Mike Echols IN ASSEMBLIE THEY TAKE DIE F ERE TIAL Harriet Edwards James Edwards Paul Edwards Anne Ewart Julie Farrell Gary Faulkner Susan Fickertt Don Fisher Tommy Fleck Walter Fletcher Teresa Floyd Doug Foster Christine Franklin Eddie Fuller Jeri Garbett Charlotte Garrett Skip Gettier Mike Gibson Richard Gibson Bill Grady Del Grady J oe Gray Donna Green James Green APTIT DE tests. TESTS These five minute breaks are wonderful between aptitude Mike Harrell Tommy Harvill Lynn Hawkins Johnny Hayden Jacquelyn Hayes Tommy Herber Walter Higgins James Hoag Carol Hobby Barbara Hoffpauer David Holmes Tom Holmes David Hopper Carolyn Horn Dean Horning Susan Houchins Tim Howard Kitty Hudnall GIRL Hurry yall we have to put the rest of these posters p before the bell r1n sl exclalms Teresa Floyd, as Donna Green and Suzanne Bealle try to keep pace. Billy Kinder Keith Kirkendall Diana Kleinman Shirley Knape Bob Krause Hank Kunath Jim Kuykendall Mary Lawson Donna Leland Ben Lewis David Lollar Martin Lumpkin Randy Lusk Barbara Magar Jerry Magee Jeanne Malcik Larry Maples Diane Marsalis Carl Martin Andrea Maupin Dwight Maxwell Mike McAnnal1y Susan McBride Joyce McClearin UPPORT B TEAM .lonesy McConnell Ken McDonald Randy McDonald Jimmy Mclflwain Mike McGee Patricia McGill Mark McLane Craig McMullin Ronnie McNeme Mary Mecon Ricky Mendenhall Linda Merriman Carol Meseberg Phil Miedke Dana Miller Ralph Miller Marlys Millington Sally Miner Leo Minor Darryl Modracek Joan Monkieviz Dave Montgomery David Moore Linda Moore Annette Morgan James Morris Mike Morris Martha Mowery Betty Mullenweg Barbara Nault Sharon Neale Oleta Neighbors Sheila Nelson Pete Nicholas Sherry Ninich Sue Norwood .lim Nunnally Joe Nunnally Charles Odum Tex Oddson Karen Olson Mary Owens Sheri Owens Barbara Palmer Sue Parker Phil Parsons Buford Patterson John Patterson Midge Phillips Mike Plummer Kathy Pope Paul Poulides Dianne Price Ronnie Price OPHOMORES SEC RE PO ITIO Bobby Petchulat Sharon Peterson Carl Petry Glenn Phemister Jean Phillips Lind'a Patterson Vicki Peacock Gail Perkins Craig Persons Sue Price Dwight Prichard Gary Quick Steve Racketts Mike Reed .lan Reeder N STUDE T COU CIL Treasurer Teddy Chandler shows Student Council picture to His torian Shirley Baccus. Ricky Reynolds Bobby Rice Candy Richardson Mary .lane Rizzone 'Steve Roberts Bruce Robinson Theron Robinson Don Rocksted Eddie Rodela Bob Rountree Linda Rowland Terry Runnels David Russell Cathy Saar Freema Sanders .lerry Sandifer Jan Satterfield Vicki Saye Sheila Scharber Barbara Shupzuck Robert Shinnamon Sherry Simmons Wayne Sims Jerry Skelton TUDE TS EXPLORE EW AREA OE EDUCATIO Pat Sloan Shari Smart Dena Smiley Bobby Smith Elwood Smith Susan Smith Roger Snow .lohn Sole Tommy Sommers Karen Spalding Donna Stafford Richard St. Clair Ric Stewart Terry Stoepel Paula Strange .lohnny Winkler observes amoeba while Tex Oddson and Katy Bishop take down the results. Jane Vrooman Stuart Waggener Eddie Waldrop Sandra Warner ,Ioan Weaver Judy Weesner Dick White Pat Whitehead Pam Wildhagen Hal Williams June Williams Kathy Williams Kay Williams Linda Williams Jim Wilson Catherine Windstein .lohnny Winkler Bill Worthy Barbara Wright Carole Wright Larry Wright Bobby York Carolyn Young Ruth Zachary Steve Stringer Arlette Suarez Sharon Taft Peggy Talley Ralph Thomas Don Trussell Sherye Tubbs Danny Turner Frank Underwo Steve Vance Ken Vanek Denise Veeck od wx 2 A E. wk we Each year several students who have earned recognition in some way are chosen to be honored by R.H.S. For, the first time, the Student Council and the faculty this year have recognized the most outstanding seniors. Using a list of the top twenty seniors as compiled by the Student Council, the faculty voted to choose the six students who were most deserving of becoming members of the Hall of Fame. By secret ballot, the student body nominated and elected school favorites in these categories: best all-around, Mr. and Miss Rl-l.S.g most athletic, Mr. Sports, most enthusiastic spirit- booster, Miss Pep, best personalities, Mr. and Miss Personality, and the most attractive, Most Handsome and Most Beautiful. After the first ballot, run-offs were held until one nominee held a majority of the .votes cast. After school favorite elections, each class elected a boy and a girl as their class favorites. H LL OF TERRY CENT Terry was recognized by this honor for his activities in the Key Club. He has done outstand- ing Work as project chairman, senior class director, and a mem- ber of the board of directors in the club besides being a good, all- around student. HO OB BOBBY FLOYD Through his positions as president of the Student Council and drum major of the band, Bobby has demonstrated his leadership abil- ity. The direction of the Chem- Phy Club is another of his respon- sibilities and he is an active mem- ber of the Key Club and the Na- tional Honor Society. l '7Jif H3ui5'3l557'HWNh mW'UmN'W' Y'siWUU m ' SI-IEILA HELBING Sheila is greatly appreciated for the unassum- ing way in which she does outstanding Work in many activities. This year she is active in Y-Teens, the senior class, and Eaglettes. She is also a member of the National Honor Society and an Eagle staff member. Her interest and ability in music help her to make a contribution to the field of fine arts. SUSAN BUSH Susan is especially recognized for her dem- onstration of leadership as Captain of the Eaglettes. Aside from serving in this ca- pacity, she is an officer in the F.H.A. and P.A.S.F. and is a feature editor of the '4Talon.', Susan received the DAR award for citizenship and was inducted as a member of the National Honor Society this year. She spends many hours with her paint brush and palette. Art is a major interest. BOB HUSTON JOHN SCHOONBECK As a member of Playhouse RHS, Bob is a recognized actor of merit. He became a member of the All-State Cast through last yearls lnterscholas- tic League competition. Because of his speaking ability, he has dis- tinguished the school by his appear- ances as a panel member and speaker before numerous adult groups. Bob has excelled scholastically while par- ticipating in these activities and is a member of the National Honor So- ciety. John is recognized for being able to do many things Well, both at school and away from school. He served as editor of the Eagle this year and developed the highly rated annual into an even better one. In the Pal Club, band, and the Chem- Phy Club, he is both a member and an officer. As an officer of the Debate Club, he has represented the school in both lnterscholastic League and area debate contests. -ta it-WLT j if Q l,jl7Qi.Hl'Q- 3 5-lg 1 gl 1' ttw tftiiziaif. MISS RHS. TOM HARTIN CAROLYN DEUBACK Two popular seniors, Carolyn Deuback and Tom Hartin, were chosen the best all-round students at R.H.S. Carolyn, who has been a cheerleader for three years, was football sweet- heart and Holly Hop Queen. She has Won many friends because of her spirit and cheer- ful personality. Tom, secretary of the 1960- '6l Student Council, has been a class favorite and a class officer in past years. He was active on the varsity football and baseball teams. MISS PEP R. SPORTS KAREN oAsToN BILL MULLENWEG Karen 'iKagey', Gaston, chosen Miss Pep, was cheerleader in her sophomore and junior years. As a senior she was a member of the Eaglettes. Mr. Sports, Bill Mullenweg, was a tri-cap- tain of the Eagle football team, and was chosen a member of the second team All- State. He also participated in varsity track and basketball. Because of her friendliness and Winning smile, Beverly Waggoner was elected Miss Personal- ity. This year she was a band majorette and football attendant. Ronnie Covington, a member of the varsity football, basketball, and baseball squads, was chosen Mr. Personality. The popular senior is known for his good humor and sportsman- ship. MISS AN R. PERSONALITY BEVERLY WAGGoNER RoNN1E COVINGTON O T HANDSOME MOST BEA TIF L TERRY ODDSON CINDY SN YDER Cindy Snyder and Terry Oddson were chosen by the stu- dent body as the two students with the best appearance. Cindy made herself known to R.H.S. by her Work in Eaglettes and Beaux Arts. Terry led R.H.S. in the Key Club and Student Council, and he was a member of the HA football team. . EW A :: .. ..--.. 4 Q , SENIOR F VORITES MARY GARRETT Because of her activities and friendly per sonality, Mary was chosen Senior favorite She is a member of Eaglettes, Career Girls and Beaux Arts. EDDIE RUSSELL Eddie is familiar to all students as a cheerleader. He was elected vice-president of the Senior class, and in this capacity wrote the class constitution which future seniors may adapt to their organizations. I47 GARY DEWALT Gary, one of the most popular Junior boys, has distinguished himself in several fields. He is on the HA football team, and is an active member of the Key Club. I48 J U I OR FAVORITES LINDA JAMES Linda, known for her outgoing personality, has never tailed to greet her fellow students with a smile. She is active in the Eaglettes and student-council. SOPHO ORE FAVORITES GINNETTE KING Ginnetteis popularity springs from her school spirit. She is a cheerleader and vice- president of the sophomore class. ANDY HOOKER Andy also shows school spirit, but he does it by participating in varsity basketball and baseball and Bw team football. He is the treasurer of his class. I50 Ell.IB E A number of clubs and organizations at R.H.S. provide outside interests for everyone. Service clubs, career clubs and educational clubs, as well as those clubs organized by students in- terested in a special subject such as a language, are found here. Students are encouraged to join as many as three clubs which meet during activity periods. Various requirements must be met in order to become a member of specific clubs. Clubs earn money for their many Worthwhile projects by selling candy, giving parties, and presenting special assemblies. Many of the organizations at R.H.S. such as band and the wllalonw staff are closely asso- ciated with classes. Chapters of several na- tionally known clubs, including Future Home- makers of America, Future Teachers of Amer- ica, National Honor Society, Key Club, and Y Teens are found at R.H.S. I52 Suzanne Bealle and Linda Moore pay Amy Geppert for their new Richardson Book Covers. STUDE T COU CII Student Council is one of the most important organizations in the school. Officers and repre- sentatives making up this club are responsible for the student government of the school. Care- ful thought goes into the election of these stu- dents. Officers are chosen in the preceding semester after a week of campaigning. Repre- sentatives from each home room fill out appli- cations and are then elected. Many worthy ideas are offered. Some which have been used this year are Richardson book covers and car decals. The Student Council also brought the S.M.U. Concert Band here for an assembly at Christmas. A great deal of work is needed for elections in which the Student Council has aided. Favor- ites elected in the fall, the election of outstand- ing students, and new Student Council officers were handled by the Student Council. Problems in the school are often discussed at meetings and possible solutions are offered to the administra- tion. Through the fine sponsorship of Mrs. Mann and students, R.H.S. has become a much better school. President Bobby Floyd, Vice-President Terry Oddson, and Secretary Tom Hartin watch as Teddy Chandler instructs Shirley Baccus in the use of the voting machine. IH I .Wg ' - BRO IDE LINK BETWEEN STUDENTS-FACULTY Richardson students and teachers listen intently as Mr. Oakley Pitt- man leads the S.M.U. Concert Band. Mrs. Mann, Student Council sponsor, and representative, Gene Johnsey, count votes for favorites. Betty Mullenweg rep- resented R.H.S. at the State Student Council convention. I53 r' ' Q N N w T W Bobby Floyd tells the new and ' probationary members the merits which they must uphold W to he members of the National Honor Society. ' W W 4' I W w I I Y 1 W HONOR SOCIETY WORKS TO SERVE SCHOOL AND COMMUNIT i ln November, new members and probationary members of the National Honor Society were announced. These mem- bers were chosen on the basis of scholarship, leadership, character, and service. The purpose of the Honor Society is to serve the students and community. Throughout this year they have held to this aim. After Christmas cards were collected. Members assembled them in scrapbooks which were given to children's hospitals. For bedridden adults, a magazine drive was held to furnish these people with more reading material. During open house in the spring, Society members acted as hosts and guides. Members from the Society, who acted as tutors, offered aid to students needing help with their studies. These members hope, by their activities, to serve their purpose throughout the year. 1 T I 1 T T if 2 w 1 l W 1 J ,il N President Joe Kenworthy smiles happily as Honor Society members volunteer for a committee. Pat Sloan and Donna Green explain Algebra and French techniques to Foster Baker and Buford Patterson. KEY CLUB PROMOTE GOOD CITIZENSHIP Gary Dewalt received the high honor of being elected Lt. Governor of Division II. Richardson students and teachers owe many thanks to the fine work of the Key Club. Each Thursday at assemblies they may be seen ushering Eaglites to chairs or into the stadium. By selling tickets for the Kiwanis Pancake Day, more funds were collected for the Golden Eagle Band and Eaglettes. At Christmas, these hard-working boys collected canned foods for needy fam- ilies. They also offered funds for a new flag pole chain and the cleaning of the Key Club officers, Treasurer Bill Bain, President Terry Oddson, Secretary .lohn Buch- anan, and Vice-President Marty Wilbanks, enter a church, as a club participa- tion idea. victory flag. Men teachers are honored on their birth- days with ties, and the lady teachers with corsages by the club. The Key Club has sponsored many activi- ties this year. Among these Were the driv- ing Roade-o, a Key Club basketball tourna- ment, and Career Day. Gary Dewalt brought honor to the club when elected as Lt. Governor of Division II of the National Key Club. New members are honored at a break- fast held at Kenny's restaurant. Everyone tries to get in the picture, during a Chem-Phy meeting, when a photographer enters the room. Mr. Dumas and Herbert Hoff display 'The Beast during open house. The Chem-Phy officers Bobby Floyd, presidentg Don McKinney, vice-president, Nancy Beinke, secretaryg Jerry Gray, treasurerg John Schoon- beck, reporter, discuss who will be forced to grind, by hand, some five pounds of sulfur for use as fuel in the Beast, l56 CHEM-PHY LAUNCHE 6 T9 7 Students in the Chem-Phy club, under the direction of Mr. Dumas strive to broaden their 'knowledge of chemistry and physics by means of laboratory experiments and 7 projects. During the past school year one scientific project has been the main goal of the club. This project was the successful construction and firing of a one stage, five foot, solid-fuel rocket, named The Beast. TEXAS JETS The members of the Junior Engineering club are mainly concerned in en- lightening their knowledge in the field of engineering, so as to promote a wise choice in a career in this field. The ,lets is headed by lVlr. Thompson, a chemistry teacher, and the officers are as follows: Tim Roark, president, Yvonne Bryson, vice-presidentg Penny Heumme, secretary-treasurer. TWO NEW CLUBS PERFORM NEW SERVICES One of the few brand new clubs formed this year.is the Pals Club, a service organization devoted to carrying out worthwhile projects. An important project this year was the purchase of a new fifty-star flag, which was pre- sented at a special assembly by Mark Ellsbury, president, and Todd Morriss, P vice-president. Everyone seems to have an interest in the speaker, except the president of the club, Tim Roark. ik- 'ff-1.2.45 ft I57 4 ,Q s 9423 'f-iif7I'f' xt QQ, S YM ':,4L ,0 The gripped-up galleys ale then pasted to dummies of the pages as Annette Hardln and Gaul Surratt are dolng Talon Editors Annette Hardin, Janet Jones, Kay Epperson, Judy Odom, Susan Bush, and Jeanne Swahn giggle as they tell Mrs. Atwood of a mis- take in copy. Members of the staff read and correct the galleys. What did you find, Karen Gaston? This is the Talon, the voice of the' Eagle. It is the brain child of Mrs. Atwoodis sixth period journalism class. The paper, published every two weeks, must inform the student body of all current events and issues. Those who know the Talon and have helped to create it have come to love it. This year, the Talon editors have fallen heir to five command- ments in which their responsibilities, duties, hopes, and aims are personified. 1. The Talon must not injure or deprive anyone, but it must print the truth. 2. The Talon must be worth reading. 3. A formula must be developed consisting of just enough good journalism that the public will enjoy its benefits. 4. One must strive to better the paper. 5. One must heed his instructions, and, at the same time, use his own initiative and abilities. Under these sanctions, The Talon Staff' knows that the paper will grow and better itself along with the school. At last, the finished product! Pam Morgan practices her sales approach on the willing Judy Odom. U15 Colon Published bi-weekly during the school year except holidays and examination periods by the members of the Journalism class of Richardson High School, 450 Abrams Road, Richardson, Texas. TALON EDITORS: Annette Hardin .,......,....,......,...,,.. Managing Editor Jeanne Swahn ......,.,.....,........r.............. News Editor Kay Epperson, Gail Surratt Assistant News Editors Susan Bush, Judy Odom ............ Co-Feature Editors Janet Jones, Joy Gibson ............ Business Managers TALON STAFF: Sharon Bowling, Carol Burke, Mary Alice Evans, Carol Finley, Barbara Fuller, Karen Gaston, Janice Gray, Carol Groves, Pam Harrison, Ruby Hilliard, Lana Kimberlin, Carol Lynch, Chuck Montgomery, Kay Moody, Pam Morgan, Nancy Tooley, and Elaine Wilson. ADVISER: Mrs. Maurine Atwood. I59 Carolyn Deuback was chosen annual Holly Hop Queen out of all the Dallas county chapters of Y-Teens. Y-Teen club is an organization in which Christian girls join together to learn and have fun. They learn to help others as well as themselves through various pro- grams. They try to have programs that are interesting and vital to each member of the club such as a Powers model who came to give beauty tips to the club. To help its members grow as a person is the main purpose of the club. They do so through service projects and group par- ticipation in the parties and programs. C RoLY DE BACK CHOSEN HoLLY Hop Q EE Y-Teens officers include Mary Johnson, Sandy Murphy, Carolyn Deuhack, Beverly Hoskins, Jo Ellen Altman, and Judy Odom. G.R. . MEMBER WORK a ag.. M ,W it man... - ma Y , Club sponsor, Mrs. Fickertt, conducts business to determine success of C.R.A. o.R.A. members ross han in the air to begin another basketball game. Sue Williams argues a point with team member Bonnie Boyer. G.R.A. officers are Linda Morris, Sharon San- ford, Ellen Hudnall, Janet Jones and Linda Abbott. Over 100 girls take part 2 days a week in the Girls' Recrea- tion Association. This organization provides opportunities for all girls to participate in a variety of sports, recreation, and related cultural and social activities which contribute to their physical, mental, social and emotional well-being. Girls are divided into teams. These girls win points during each game for attendance and participation, and acting as captains, referees and scorekeepers. Awards are given for points earned. - Activities include volleyball, speed-a-Way, basketball, table tennis, tennis, archery, softball, tumbling and dancing. Richardson's G.R.A. also held a Volleyball tournament fintramurall inviting 10 different schools to the tourna- ment. French Club members celebrate Christmas by singing French carols. LE CERCLE DE FRANCAIS E .IUDIE LES COUTUIVIES LE CERCLE de FRANCAIS, French club, promotes interest in the French language and customs. This year through various activities, the sponsor Mrs. Horner, has given the members many inspiring ideas. Various speakers such as an exchange student and people who have -traveled in France revealed much to the club about life in France. Movies and food of the country help the members to understand more about how these people live. LATIN CLUB REVIVES INTEREST IN ANCIENT ROME Under the sponsorship of Mr. Barr, great activity is produced when the Latin Club meets. The games the members play encourage better understanding of Latin and Roman customs. After Linda Cald- well, president, opens the meeting, Jack Carrington leads a game of Scrabulae or Scrabularum. Some- time a book report is given by one of the members. Roman costumes are represented by togas and head- dresses. Wine fgrapejuiblef adds the finishing touch to an interesting activity period. Judy Odom, treasurer, and .Io Ellen Altman, vice-president, show club members the toga of Roman times. I62 1 1 -'-,film , . . ' '33fiY.E-Q Mrs. Weir, P.A,S.F. sponsor, demonstrates things typical of Mexico and Chile. PA. .F. E TUDIA CHILE Doctor Wayne Staecker and Nurse Jean Becker demonstrate on a patient the fine skills of a Spanish doctor. Spanish books, donated by the National P.A.S.F,, offer interesting, though difficult reading for P.A.S.F. Il members. Unit l and II of the Pan-American Student Forum is com- posed of first, second, and third year Spanish students and is headed by Mrs. Mary Helen Cardwell. Through films, tape recordings, and lectures on South America, the P.A.S.F. members hope to gain a greater insight into the lives and history of our southern neighbors. ln the spring, fifteen of these students will attend a state wide P.A.S.F. meeting in Austin Where they hope to learn more about Latin America as Well as how to convey this information to the other club members. BEAUX ART CLUB WORKS TO BEA TIF Y THE CHOOL Students interested in art help to decorate the school and to promote school spirit in the Beaux Arts Club. For holiday spirit, the trophy case is painted with a picturesque scene, and the cafe- torium is decorated. During the year gay posters ,to produce school spirit fill the halls. Those who are to paint these are appointed by either Mr. Johnson or the president. With the fine art work of these students, the school has become more attractive, and they have shown an interest in improving it. Officers for Beaux Arts this year are: BACK ROW: Judy Nelson, Secretary, and Tommie Spencer, Program Chairman. Sitting at the table are Mary Garrett, President, and Becki Stevens, Vicepresi- dent. A gay winter scene, painted by Susan Smith and Sue Parker, helps to add Christmas spirit. HI-LI MEMBER STUDY LIBRARY By checking through new books and making book cards, Hi-Li members learn much about library work. fQemwwwaewsgatfsk1ew.H..::-riff 11. ,--. :vw-f ., . f -f W w-ffsse.-9'-snrewws -V'- :ww-m TECH IQUE Anyone interested in books, and organization of a library may better their knowledge in the Hi-Li Club. Club members render services in keeping the cards and books in order. Those interested in library work for a career learn more about procedures that the library follows, techniques for improving libraries, and offering better books. The of- ficers are President, Ann Combestg Vice-President, Carol Groves, Sec- retary, Kay Dilliong and Reporter, Elizabeth Carr. The ten keys to good citizenship open the lock for a better life say the Future Homemakers in an assembly program. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS PREPARE TO MAKE A HOUSE A HOME Growth in the population of Richardson High School has led to the formation of two homemaking clubs. Through membership in this club, girls learn how to be prepared for married life. This includes cooking, sewing, and making the house a homef' A leadership council to plan an area meeting was held early this year. The president from the Richardson Junior High School joined presidents Carol Mims and Sheila Carrington. A dinner to be held this year will have a menu of foreign dishes to be made by each home-making class. Two assemblies were held by F.H.A. The first honored the football boys and the second was held for the F.H.A. beaus, Viet Heidbrink and Mike Rutledge. Jeanie Miller, Carol Mims, and Sheila Car- rington, Presidents of F.H.A. groups of Rich- ardson, meet to discuss an area meeting. , f X And they came with haste and found Mary and Joseph and the babe lying ix the manger. -St. Luke 2:16. PLAY HOUSE R.H.S. HAS CAST Mary Joseph Tamius Tidon Sarah Son Daughter Tarchius OF UNTO THY DOORS KAREN CAMPBELL BOB HUSTON ROGER RICE CARL JOSEPH DIANE MARSALIS MIKE GIBSON JEAN BECKER CHUCK MONTGOMERY Father, I beg you! pleads Joseph of Tarchus the priest. l Y Prompter Loyce S. gives Roger Rice his lines as Mrs. Gray wonders whether the play will V ever be over. Nancy Tooley and Linda James dress in Hill- William costumes for the club. A SUCCESSFUL SEASON Under the fine direction of Mrs. Gray and Mr. McCaslin, P.R.H.S. has promoted drama for club members and other students. L'Listen ye people! . . . Now nears the hour of Christmaslv These words began Playhouse R.H.S.'s first play of the season. c'Unto Thy Doorsf, a choric drama of the Nativity, by Rollin W. Coyle, was successfully presented on December twentieth in Greenville Ave. School auditorium. This Christmas play, something new at Richardson, was suggested by the clubis new sponsor, Mrs. Gray. As a publicity stunt, various members of the club have dressed in costumes for club meetings. During the year people have dressed as beatniks, football players and Romonoes. Another play will be done in the spring for students and citizens of Richardson. 3 z 2 3 Junior Red Cross sponsor Mrs. Stokes and members Eddie Fuller, Dave Mont- gomery, Carol Mims, Ruby Hilliard, Martin Lumpkin, Judy Jones, Janet Jones and Deni Levine prepare for en- rolling the entire school in Junior Red Cross. J U IOR ,RED CROSS A party was sponsored to raise money to enroll the entire school in Junior Red Cross. Through the art department, pictures of typical American activities were drawn to send to other countries. The band and choir participated in International Music for which they recorded music to send to other countries. A birthday party was given at Wood- lawn Convalescent Hospital. Cake, punch, presents and entertainment were taken to the patients who had birthdays that month. C REER GIRLS Career Girls president Linda Caldwell introduces a guest speaker at a club meeting. Under the direction of Mrs. Stokes, the Career Girls study different careers avail- able to Women. Most of the girls plan to go into secre- tarial or office Work as soon as they graduate. E E Members of the Slide Rule Club perfect their touch by working problems during club meetings. SLIDE RULE CLUB OFFERS INTEREST IN HIGHER MATH This year, as in the past, the slide rule club is under the advanced uses of the slide rule. These more advanced direction of Mrs. Mann? advanced math teacher. The operations include Trignometic functions and recipivials club covers not only the use of the slide rule in perform- Club officers are Don McKinney, presidentg Dick ing simple multiplication, but also studies the more Ramser, secretaryg and Tom Noteware, vice-president PROJECTION CLUB HAS DUAL ROLE Due to the important part visual aids play in modern edu- cation, the Projection Club has a double role. lt not only pro- vides enjoyment for the mem- bers, but it also aids the school in training projector operators. Projection Club sponsor, Mr. Randall, points out some of the intricacies of the projector while Larry Sexton expounds his theories of projection to Bill Worthy. Qfilrillfwvhl r9s3ififi.'S2Q1I4a,'T?5r? 2? 22FfYQ'S?8' f Lil Speakers from various fields of medicine have come to talk to the Future Nurses about psychiatric nursing, Air Force nursing and office nursing. At Christmas the club took gifts to a home for the aged and served refreshments. They plan to roll bandages for the Junior Red Cross for their spring project. At right, the Future Nurses officers: president, Carol Barrettg vice-president, Debbie Deeringg sec- retary, Patsy Sherrittg and treasurer, Ruth Ann Rennels begin planning for their annual yearbook. In March delegates will be sent to the State Con- vention in Corpus Christi to elect State officers and to plan the activities for the following year. Also in March a field trip will be taken to South- western Medical Center. Other officers of the Future Nurses club include Beverly Prewitt, reporterg Maureen Holmes and Suzanne Moore, historiansg and Sarah Cloud, chap- lain. FUT RE NURSES PLA CAREERS I MEDICI E President Carol Barrett serves refresh- ments to new club members. l70 F TURE TEACHER SURSTIT TE I GRADE CHOOL Future Teachers officers are Elizabeth Carr, Sandra Pasnicky, Sheila Carrington, Mary Johnson, and Vicky Johnson. Linda Abbott acts as a substitute teacher for 6th Grade Geography Class. Teachers from different fields of Work have come to speak to this club on the opportunities of teaching. This club was organized to interest high school students in teaching as a career. The members are also given the opportunity to do substitute teaching. Films are shown at club meetings about the different professions. Students are sent to the elementary schools to do substi- tute teaching in such classes as: math, science, geography, and study halls. Students gain valuable experience having been given these opportunities. RELIGIOUS COUNCIL PRESENTS MORNING DE OTIO A S President Norman Young presides at meeting of Re- ligious Council. Each morning a devotional and the thought for the day is given over the P.A. system to the students of R. .S. These programs are presented by the Religious ,Council. During basketball season, a dance was sponsored -4 with cans of food for admission. I f An assembly was given called '4They shall have no other God before Me. At their club meetings, discussions of different denominations were held. Each year Easter morning services are sponsored by the club with a guest minister and the R.H.S. choir. Officers include: Norman Young, presidentg Susan Fickertt, vice-president, Kay Dillon, secretaryg and I treasurer, Roberta Franklin. ' I7l FIRST ROW: Sr. Lieut., Janice Greyg Sr. Lieut., Pam Morgang Sr. Capt., Susan Bush, Jr. Lieut., Janice Conolyg Sr. Lieut., Annette Harding SECOND ROVV: Joan Hutton, Maurine Holmes, Judy Jones, Loyette Dillon, Gretchen Lawrence, Linda Poe, Judy Perryman, Sandy Murphy, Betty Kimbrough, Donna Green, Deanna Daniels, Dana Miller, ng THIRD ROW: Judy Everett, Cindy Snyder, Suzie Gettier, Gerry Tate, Nancy Smith, Sheila Helhing, Deni Levine, Mary Garrett, Tommy Spencer, Kay Metcalf, Jo Ellen Altman, Andrea Maupin, Sherry Graham, FOURTH ROW: Sharon Neale, Gae Olim, Susan Turner, Teresa Floyd, Kathy Saar, Jean McA1pine, Judy Nelson, Amy Geppert, Sandra Bonnett, Jane Amend, Linda James, Judy Keil, Kay Wilcox. CHEERLEADER , EAGLETTE Eaglettes is the name given to the fifty girls in R.H.S.'s drill team. Every spring new girls are chosen to replace graduating Eaglettes. Also the leaders of the drill team, the captain, the three senior lieutenants, and the one junior lieutenant, are chosen in the spring. August brings the beginnings of practice for this team of girls. With the help of the lieutenants, the captain teaches the line the routines she learned at a special drill team school at S.M.U. Besides performing at half time of football and basketball games, the Eaglettes kick up their heels at pep rallies. The Eaglettes do their best to do their real job, boosting Eagle spirit. ,, - - - M ww As business managers, Joy Christensen and Dianne Burkhalter aid Mrs. Sara Fick- ertt, the Eaglette sponsor. Mrs. Fickertt sees that all routines are perfected before each game, and is always available when an Eaglette needs advice. The Eaglettes finish their famous routine with the shout of cha-cha-cha. The cheerleaders show their gymnastic abilities. uWe've got the spirit on our team, itis gr-reatln Richardson's six cheerleaders strive to make this true. Chosen each spring for the coming year, the three boys and three girl cheerleaders perfect cheers during the summer for use at games and pep rallies. They boost spirit by making fitting speeches over the P.A. system and during pep rallies. They have livened up pep rallies and games this year with the use of tumbling and original cheers. These hard working students have given much OO T EAGLE PIRIT hotiwfe CANNETTE X335 Sumo' CHU CK W to support their school and teams. K TODD ,Q fx 2, 55 R mi S QW IORRISS H' Junior Aside S mr Pv x X 4 E M43 X A kill 9 AQM QQ E W e I fag - . if A X My CAROLYN DEUBACK, Senior Wwig Head cheerleader N ii EDDIE RUSSELL, senior 5 ,o i ct' E 5 ' We M ' .1.,xwUw'v fxunkw 9 w M 1 ' C11 ,,' ff ra kfofz g 'f' wigki K gg wx. ' es, tw ' it 5 N ' f jg qi as i Aj iff t Q 5 'ni p . . ix, S tijms 39 SN ,gr ' , n it 1 5' ty ,L g 1 gswaegffv, .1 ffwgvlsw g f n ASM, gl ,fgi '39 sq fm-Qfxff ww,14'-m:+:o,S,ytQ,v 2, N 2 gf rm 'iii ' , twat! 5,5 x it , few. 'W 'fi A Y 2 il f ' ' X ' t Lbiilflw I-F?-Q XRWXEM 1 1 , A t,f,f.fo-f-:fs f. ww? ffm ,QW :gf-wk, .:, , ,g' Qgwfg 'gtpjrtfi Spi es? 5 t AP qv .ig 315 , 'A It g ' 9, 254 , f 'lfi-lfif-31:7 ll gif' ,E , ' A W::1HiQf,. . is Sm may y - 2' H822 xi rkiifzftacfi , .f f e' l X - - :DKTSQ VKRZZWS 5327 ' xiii' 'P iff ??:?5?t?1'iffY ., f tsivgw, .-sag: 7-iff: 9 X - tfkwrcwwtfs mfg: Q K I73 The Eaglettes line up in preparation for a half-time performance. EAGLE PIRIT CO T INUEE The Eaglettes display spirit in the stands as they go through a stand routine at homecoming. Eddie Russell tries to tell . the best Stars that the Eagles are 1 1 l The Cheerleaders hope the team can hear as they yell HGO, fight, win! T1-IROUGHO T THE YEAR l w w The cheerleaders go wild when the Eagles make a touchdown. The Eaglettes want to be the first to congratulate their victorious , Eagles. Under the blazing lights of the football field diligent practice bears its fruit. THE GOLDE EAGLE BA D PUTS R.II.S SPIRIT TO MUSIC Another successful performance ended, the Golden Eagle Band members smile as they march off the field. ww.. ,V ' - ' -.-. - K.,- . - .- V . ' is X1 91.-.4 ,3V. ..,,-, .. f- .ss r.JSegw,. .:f '.', W, i...,'f1.,swQf,., ,,,l,,i,.1 Q-.zum-.gif Q1-.V.e.,gf,lk Q., in 'gf .13 M V- A vfryfy - - M .,,k T, ,,,,,,.f .fa .., H , ,..,,, My H ,, . I M . g E, p , ...ar LL Q , D Q . , W,.. ..., . -V is .,- , .,.. ,.,,. . i -' ' - 1 .. . Wu 15 2 E 3 Q 5 2 'rx re il. fx: V. :,,' hh ,-' A ,..1 , A'-' V. ,,. ,,.,. , .R . ,,.., ,. . 5 W w w X Band members practice diligently to ,X ,. .. ......., ., ..- X ,.. ,. ., .. .. ., ..,. . M, .. ,.... . ....,. .,,,... , ,A ,rw ,,,kk 9 Bt ??M3' i tjiiV.' 1-fi . -51 J . Wffaatik . . ... . H- : ' . .. 0 M kddl F 1 Q D A 2 'mo -M . in ,,, M- n tn an rf , Q M -Q f.M...w- ' 1. TM 'V - - ,get-S , if 'ff' . .:.,- 1 . aff: -, -'W ,, .A la h, M.. , 'L V A -. ..., -A -- .,-:-EC.,u4:fPs- z. , ..,. S.JlF:55'f' '-qf .'-'ff'!:' V0 R :La .., 'gb 'V .. ,.. . -E gy..-V ., . '- :::1F :::5.:. ,. - .. . . , jiri? -. .. ,. .V . . .,.. V ., .V V '. rr if t --.' . - -' ' 1, -7 f- ' -- at -1 -, . . ,, tw:-.. - -- -- . . fe- -f I fa r in if ik? 4 f ' ' fy rw ' -JM- K l fa Harms I 3353 f , af, ,T :A , 1 if 3: .V . tzgmggg za V , . J: 2 ,J 1 'k ' ' Ifffifil ttf vffif- .lf-. : :V 211925 s- , , far . -1 a fx 5 it 3, Y .W , 1- ,,,. if V , -f'- :gf Mt ' - . ff Z 3 t, . . . 4557'5iZ:f5 V7Lii2VVli5f :? g,f9 GA 3-. 5 . 'fig:'..4fY4?5I7'J:iQ,gQ 3:l E 91 wr df H+ 3- fe rf f,1swV2.w3? siwaf r 3: ' Zitiffl - --5 7 . ' Jivzffi, 33 , KSMKNQM 3 UK X fan ,Hi 1 ,i . A g ,.fs,,,f SL? . .. tg 22,51 wa., l F ,fl +R, iigghgq, N 'I Y f Q' I-f . 2 Ein Q S4 ii- M ' W f We Q V P1 H MQW' ' een wwf' 3 'wt-va Y P H J if if u MJ' MS VAN S. 'L U S Wm 'K V 2 ser' :.f.:: X fr P 1 'S wg... 5 '21 ,c 'gli M 553 2-I' 'R 'Jaffa wang tt irq: ' T-'il , 3' W 4' S X gr? an A 4 , ' Q .ua ,Q 5 K X if L. W Wg S fr. ' . 4 4 f H vii fl V- t at tt H if fra A it ff . MVS W 'wifi X V - 'ta T at . 'W T' 7 ' -:P , : '. - I . ' A fLifLi3iTl-Vai ' W 'JJ cuz Wx c jujx KW ' ggfizru ,- f ssviliiiif:4r5:'7i',gqE!ui , . HHN 18,597 59142525 fU'91'i'6gTLQf.ff e'i.:1 ,,,x' tj a1V ff M .V : Q . .3 -fi THRU GH DILIGE T PRACTICE Spirit is put to music by the Golden Eagle Band. Present at pep rallies, football games and halftime performances, the band helps spread Eagle spirit. Each year the band attends marching contest at T.C.U. Many bands from North Texas participate in this event. The bands are judged on their marching and playing abilities by band directors from outstanding college and high school bands. As last year, the band received a first division, the highest award possible. For the football game against the Plano Lionls Club and the Richardson Lions' Club, the band put on a clown show. Majorettes Norman Young, Mark Ellsberry, Bobby Rice and Kenneth Wincorn had their premier performances. Half of the profits went to the band. A stereoband was the spectacular show of the football season. The band was divided into equal parts to produce that stereo effect that thrilled many crowds. New uniforms are the goal for this year. From the candy sales, the Turkey Dinner, the profits from the Kiwanis Pancake Supper and the spring concert, money is being made. Plans are being made to set up an organization governed entirely by band members. S extract precision out of chaos. Drum Major Bobby Floyd wanders aimlessly up and down the sideline in search of the band, mumbling, I don't care anything about it. As the big day arrives, everyone pre- pares to leave for Brewer, but Judy Handley jumps in the air, dances lightly about looking everywhere for her clarinet. I77 GOLDE EAGLE BA D A D M JORETTE The Golden Eagle Band ends the per- formance as the Eaglettes wait for their cue. After a successful marching season, the Golden Eagle Band begins their concert season. First on the list is lnterscholastic League Playing contest. Different members prepare a solo and in some cases an ensemble to be played before a judge for a rating. After this is Festival Playing Contest. A member can then play his solo or ensemble again. Following this, the band attends Playing Contest. The Band prepares these numbers to be played before three judges. Then that same day, they go to sight reading contest. This spring the band will present a concert. Mr. White sits back and relaxes after a tedious day of yelling at the band. Senior Bev Waggoner demonstrates her talents for football fans. DISPLAY THEIR TALENTS THE FIELD D 0 THE STAGE Alternates Sheila Carrin ton Judith Roberts and Carol Burke twirl g before a jtidge at contest at T.fE.U allow dare they copy our rou- tine! sulk Beverly Waggoner and .lean Lee. Asst. editor, Debbie Photographers, John Tarvin, Larry Presley, Todd Morriss, and Don McKinney, examine their 35800 toy. EAGLE TAFF WORKS TO IMPRO Deering watches fran- tically, hoping that asst. ed., Linda Waite and John Schoonbeck, editor, won't discover her mistake. E J Bulbs flash, the whip cracks, and the trip- licate sheets fly. The annual staff at R.H.S. has begun its work. This yearis advisor, Miss Darnall, was aided by editor John Schoonbeck. He and his assistants, Debbie Deering and Linda Waite, have to check each page very carefully before Miss Dar- nallis final approval. To assure the best annual possible John appointed a qualified staff member to head each section. This year the annual boasts four photographers who can be seen snapping a picture almost anywhere. The annual's two-person busi- ness staff handles all money as Well as keeping track of the file card of every stu- dent and faculty member. As soon as the annual goes to press, the staff begins their work on the supplement. The Eagle staff strives to give the Eaglelites the best possi- ble picture story of their years at R.H.S. Guy FCIWOI? COHSUUS MES DHFHHH, ihe 'AHere I am, exclaims Kay Epperson to Johna Finncannon. 2111111-1211 adV1S0f, Hh0Ut his Pages' Janice Conoly and Norman Young seem to be absorbed in their own pages. It's deadline day, and the haggard looks of Carol Finley, Betty Joe Talley, Sheila Helbing, June King, Felix Heimherg, and Dorothy Spitzfaden, prove it. NNUAL Terry Leever has ac- quired quite a fan club consisting of Joyce Mc- Clearin, Susan Smith, Kitty Hudnall, Linda Moore, and Amy Gep- pert. Suzanne Bealle seems to he attracting quite a hit of attention as Susan Fickertt, Fred Blair, and Bill Bain volunteer their advice. I82 I AD5 Advertisement is an important part of the American way of life. It is also important to the success of the EAGLE. Merchants in and around Richardson were called upon by annual staff members and asked to place ads in the 1961 EAGLE. Those merchants who were generous enough to do so are being liberally rewarded by the patronage of R.H.S. students. Over I,OOO Weddings Phofographed Since I947 CONGER STUDIO RICHARDSON APPLIANCE SERVICE We repair all Brands of Washers, Dryers, Dishwashers, Disposals and Refrigeraiors. - SPECIALIZING IN - . Frigidaire Appliances I Ho+poinI' Dishwashers Kenmore Washers and Dryers Whirlpool Washers and Dryers Kiichen Aid Dishwashers Was'I'e King Disposals General ElecI'ric AD 5-423 I-AD5-3976-AD5- I 247 Milce Anderson leaves on a call for Richardson Appliance Service. 2 I Richardson Terrace AT MEALTIME . . . OWENS COUNTRY SAUSAGE Soi The N. Greenville Ave AD 5-7I8I Ch ld Ih Owens C I' y S g sound 'r lc I k Ih cry of Ih E gl l d TOM JACKSON 81 SONS A Clean Deal in Dir'I ' Since I926 INSURANCE REALTORS COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL RESIDENTIAL Office AD 5-3362 Home AD 5-5966 MONTY JACKSON 206 Wesf Main SI'ree'I' RICHARDSON, TEXAS I5 Richardson AD 5-43I8 HeigI1'I's ViIIage THE PAN DORA BEAUTY SALON Hair SIyIing TI1aI' Is Dis'rinc+iveIy IncIivicIuaI CHAMBERS PLUMBING 81 HEATING COMPANY For 'rhe besf in every+I1ing, call AD 5-7458-AD 5-4I00 I I I N. GreenviIIe Nigh+ CaIIs AD 5-I796 Our girls are fascinaied by Ihe equipmeni' used by xi, MUSIC LIMITED Your House of En+er'I'ainmen'I ' RCA and Webcor, S+ereo, Records, Dance Siudio 32 Richardson Heigh'I's Village AD 5-2474 DOYLE WARD AUTDMOTIVE Specializing in Al Makes Tune Up, Mo'I'or Overhaul, Brake Service Fron'I End Service, Air Condifioning Service, Transmission Service Pick-Up and Delivery Service I22 N. Greenville, Richardson ' AD 5-5066 Carol Finley and Linda Waife smile aifer having added 'Io 'fh I al' T Sfafe Bank. THE CITIZENS STATE BANK Combining lvielropoliian Service Wiih Suburban Friendlinessn Member of F.D.I.C. RICHARDSON, TEXAS rmmswwia w mmw w-Y-Qyfrfi wi ,,,,, 1-is -,f- we-,lf MW-f-I ff.,,.'- - 5 wwf sa,-W, ., amfam-wefymffwwwsaf-isWW-ww wmwmsm. D bbie Deering shows Dorofhy Spifzfaden her choice of fabric for a new dre If You Sew and Wanl' Tops in Qualifyiand Assorimenis of Dress and Drapery Fabrics Wilh All +he Sewing Accessories . . . Come to the PLAZA FABRIC CENTER NO. 5 RICHARDSON TERRACE AD 5-7525 We Feaiure Fabrics Only From Famous Mills and You Can Shop Wirh Full Confidence You Are Selling +he Finesl' Available. Our Drapery Seclion Also Fearures Hardware from Kirsch and Conso. Toys Hobbies CHILDREN'S WONDERLAND II3 Sherman S'I'reeI' Norlh of Ci+izens S'ra+e Bank AD 5-6066 Hallmark Cards Parry Supplies CHAMBLISS HOUSE OF BEAUTY Hair Styles for Particular Women I COMPLETE BEAUTY SERVICE I For Appoin+men+: Phone AD 5-4896 Owner: GLADYS CHAMBLISS RICHARDSON TERRACE SHOPPING CENTER Complimenls of JOHN POWELL ROGER STRIPLIN RouTE 2 RouTE 5 MCKINNEY, TEXAS MCKINNEY, TEXAS LI 2-4872 Ll 2-4872 Age 20 A99 I8 Sheila Helbing. Kay Epperson. and Larry Presley enioy Ihe good food ai' 'Ihe Mali Shop. Congrarulaiions Io Seniors of '6I Meei' Me a+ THE MALT SHOP for Sundaes, MaI+s, Cones Hoi' Dogs-Corny Dogs Hamburgers Phone AD 5-60II for Fas'I' Services 32I GREENVILLE AVENUE N ELSON'S DRUGS Always aI' Your Service 729 Floyd Road AD 5-5258 TOY HAVEN If i+'s a 'I'oy you wanI', you'll 'Find II' here. DOLLS WHEEL TOYS PLAYGROUND EQUIPMENT HOBBIES SANDBOXES I4 Richardson Plaza AD 5-I30I Owner SHARON FOLEY H EN RY'S WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE General EIec'Iric, Wizard TrueI'one, Davis, ReveIaI'ion RCA Vicior, RCA Whirlpool Hoffman No. 4 Richardson Terrace AD 5-5567 Complimenfs of TEXAS POWER 81 LIGHT CO. Corner Greenville and Main 1 , AD 5-5244 22 - S . . y 4 T 5 LlVElET'l'ER is I lfvrnucrx' 6 Gu L y P I y d J h T n window shop before buying 5 NSW TANSIL'S MEN'S SHOP BoI'any 500 and Curlee Clofhing McGregor Sporfswear Florsheim Shoes Haggar Slaclcs Arrow Shir+s AD 5-4445 I7 Richardson Heighis Village MARGIE'S FLOWER 81 GIFT SHOP FLOWERS and GIFTS for ALL OCCASIONS 2 I Richardson Heigl1I's THE SHOEMAKER SHOE SERVICE . IO3 Nor'rI1 Cen'rraI Expressway Village RICHARDSON. TEXAS i53.e'f'. 'EVP Qbqg 'S E 3? 65' AD 5-8094 l'0IZ0HIST!Y'93, AD 5-3693 Dallas Delivery Complimenfs of VOGUE BEAUTY SALON 208 WesI Main RICHARDSON. TEXAS AD 5-7833 RICHARDSON BUILDING MATERIALS AND SALES, INC. Dealers in Lumber-Builclers Hardware-Screen Wire Doors-Windows-Painls and Varnishes Sl'1ee'rrocIc-Cemeni' Convenienl Parking 3I5 Greenville Ave. AD 5-7693 AD 5-3573 An aerial view of 'rhe Norihlalce Shopping Cenier ai' inierseciion of Norihwesl' Highway and Ferndale. NORTHLAKE SHOPPING CENTER Jaclc's Meal' Marlcei Wrigley Super Marlcel' S. S. Kresge Curry Rexall Drug C 8: S Hardware Zeni+h Cleaners Armsirong Washaieria Norihlalce Barber Shop Oliver Beauiy Salon Mau'rz Painis Culberson Norihlalce Television Vines Jewelry Knox Meyer Furni'I'ure Mor'ron's-The Siore for Men S+one Shoes Goodyear Shoe Repair Toy Haven Top Value Redempfion Cen+er Linck Camera, Card, and Record Cenfer BeHiioy Fashions Viclc's Cafeieria THE RICHARDSON NEWS The Eleclronic CiI'y's Weekly NEWSpaper 52.00 Annually II8 Easl' Main S'Iree'I' P.O. Box 637 AD 5-5246 DURWOOD HAYES, Publisher BOYS AND GIRLS Are You Having Teen Complexion Problems? Try Merle Norman's Three Sieps +o Give Your Complexion New Life and New Beauiy. MERLE NORMAN COSMETICS STUDIO AD 5-44-I3 I06 S. McKinney RICHARDSON, TEXAS THE CARROUSEL We make all ol our own ice cream. Soup-Sandwiches-Colcl Drinks Todd Morriss, Deb I6 Heigh'I's Village AD 5-4054 Owners: Hazelle Brofhers Mona Nelson ble Deerin g, and Guy Echols enjoy ice cream and Cokes ai' THE CARROUSEI.. Dorofhy Spilziaclen selecls some more skirls and swearers 'ro add fo her collecfion. STE RN'S Fashion Righ+- Budgel' Wise I 8 Heighis Village AD 5-4247 Experi' Lubricafion BEN WHITEHEAD CONOC0 SERVICE IO705 Norlhwesl' Highway al' Plano Roaol Mechanical Service Tires-Ba'H'eries Accessories Road Service DI 8-25 l 0 Name Brancls You Know JERRY'S SHOE, INC. Men's, Women's, ancl Chilclren's Shoes AD 5-4329 l'lElGl-ITS VILLAGE AD 5-3976 AD 5- I 247 DAN SMALLWOOD APPLIANCE I MART CompIe'I'e SaI'is'Fac+ion Guaranieed I No. 2I Richardson Terrace No Down Open Paymeni Evenings 36 Mon'rI1s Io Pay Till 9 P.M. Kay Epperson acis as demonsfraior for a new reirigeraior. AD 5-5654 20I Easf Main Sfreei' AD 5-8084 Richardson, Texas WALTER MASSIE OFFICE 81 SCHOOL SUPPLIES PorI'abIe and S'I'andarcI Typewriiers 'For RenI' ancI Sale P 84 R AUTO SUPPLY 220 GreenviIIe Avenue RICHARDSON. TEXAS John Tarvin plays disc Iockey while Don McKinney, Larry Presley, Dorofhy Spifzfaden, and Janice Conoly lisfen +o 'Their favorife records. wonderful X TOPS WITH TEENS CAUDlLL'S SHOES REPAIR RED WING SHOES AND MOCCASINS HAND TOOLED PURSES, SADDLES MANY OTHER LEATHER ITEMS We Do Orlhopeclic Work. I8 Terrace Shopping Cenier Seven Years Serving Richardson Congraiulalions 'lo Seniors of '6l TOWN NORTH BOWLING CENTER Where bowling is fun Sixleen Lanes Snack Bar Spring Valley Rd. and Cenfral Expressway Johkn Tarvin and Toclcl Morriss walch anxiously as Larry Presley 'lries 'for a slri MUSTANG CLEANERS Pickup and Delivery E' M' SONIAT' Owner 327 Greenville Ave. AD 5-472 I Richardson, Texas THE RICHARDSON ECHO RIcI1arcIson's Official Newspaper Es+aI:nIIsIweoI I9OO See us IirsI for QUALITY PRINTING COMPETITIVE aI' PRICES I HARBEN II7 Main S'Iree'I' AD 5-3852 AD 5-3353 II7 Mann AD 5-498I SIMPSON- BARN ETT DRUG Corner of GreenViIIe and Polk PHONE AD 5-5235 RICHARDSON, TEXAS Don McKinney, WIII1 'Ihe I1eIp of DoroII1y Spihfaden. s'rocIcs up on Hash bulbs. wff-avvwmwua I.. Iymnmamw M,:A:snpw.wW,-wwawzseaammw:m.m,:4f.w7I-Qwzf:s1IInn-m-1--saw VILLAGE BARBERS 38 Richardson Heighis Village SI GREENE HARDWARE, INC. YOUR COMPLETE HARDWARE STORE 27 Richardson Heighis Viiiage MASSI E BEAUTY SALON 20I B. Easi' Main Sireei' CRYSTAL MASSIE, Owner IO9 E. M El EII cl M F M EI M C 'rh M The BARGAIN BAR Cen'i'rai Expre AD 5- I 878 DRUGS Ricl1ardson's Comple're Drug S+ore for Every Need DeIec+able Sun Room Food FREE FAST DELIVERY Open 7 AM-II PM AD 5-7l I9 Echols, Debbie Deering, and Todd Morr g in g 'rhorough reading. The EagIeTTes enjoy a swim aT The dallas CONTINENTAL INN Serving The NorTh Dallas, Richardson and Garland area wiTh The TinesT and mosT compIeTe moTor hoTeI and resTauranT TaciIiTies in The souThwesT. CompIimenTs of RICHARDSON HIGH SCHOOL P.T.A. HERB'S SERVICE CENTER Au'I'omaTic Car Wash-Garage Service-Humble Service STaTion FronT End AIignmenT and Brakes . . . Our SpeciaITy N. W. Highway aI' EasTon LAKE HIGHLANDS DI 8-3240 OWENS' SHOES for MEN - WOMEN L CHILDREN cheerleaders discuss plans for a foofball game and ge? new sh - m-mm--1 --mm-uw --------- M- Collins Radio Company brings greelings +o all of 'rhe s+uden'rs of Richardson High School and 'rheir families . . . For 27 years our Company has been known 'For creaiive leadership in advanced elec- +ronics. COLLINS RADIO COMPANY I200 Norlh Alma Road LEEVER'S PRESCRIPTION CENTER Your Prescription Specialists DRIVE-IN WINDOW SERVICE 5I6 BeI+ Line Road RICHARDSON, TEXAS FREE DELIVERY AD 5-5239 TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY Fairchild, Leon-43, 57, 63, 96 A Abbott, Linda-22, 115, 161, 171 Adams, Don-89 Adams, Dougw46, 89 Adams, John-115 Adkisson, Darlene-115 Addkison, Gaylor-127 Agee, Camilla-127 Aldridge, ,losephinef115 Alford, John-127 Allen, Bettye-115 Allison, Dixie-115 Altman, ,lo Ellen-27, 89, 172, 160, 162 Aly, Bill-127 Aly, Richard-89 Amend, Janie-127, 172, 24 I DEX OF TUDE T Borchardt, Amelia-127 Bowers, Sandrai127 Bowling, Sharon-115 Boyer, Arthur-127 Boyer, Bonnie-115 Brawner, Pat-115 Brecheison, Roberth91 Bridgefarmer, Donniek127 Brooks, Billy-127 Brooks, Terry-54 Brown, Jerry-92 Brown, Jo--127 Brown, Ray-115 Brown, Roy-92, 110 Brown, Steve-54, 127 Brown, Wayne-49, 115 Bryson, Yvonne-115 Buckner, Vernell-127 Buchanan, John-21, 41, 53, 46, Anderson, Alex-115 Anderson Ann-127 Anderson Carol-89 Anderson Deloris-89 Anderson, Harold-127 Anderson, Mike-89, 27, 183, 185 Anderson Robert-127 Andres, Bobbiei89 Andres, Bobbie-90 Andrychuk, Dennis-127 Ansley, Janis-127 Arbuckle, La Verne-127 Asbill, Carol-115 Ashburn, Jimmy-90 Atkins, Joe-127 B Baccus, Shirley-37, 126, 137 Baggarly, Hal-127 Bailey, Don-127 Bailey, Felix-115 Bain, Bill-48, 50, 61, 115, 155, 58, 181 Baker, Foster-127, 154 Barnes, Arnold-54, 127 Barnes, George-127 Barnes, John-115 Barnett, .1oriei90 Barnett, Sharon-90 Barrett, CarolE90 Baugh, Beverly-127 Baumel, Diane-115 Baxter, Mike-90 Bealle, Suzanne-127, 134, 152 Becker, Jeang127, 163 Beebe, ,lo-91 Beinke, Nancy-91, 32, 156 Bell, Bill-48, 115 Bell, Dianne-115, 122 Bell, Karen-115 Bennett, Judy-91 Bentley, George-115, 57, 64 Berg, Diane-127 Berg, Marilyn-91 Bergeron, Elaine-89 Berneburg, Larryi11, 115 Biggs, Janet-115 Biggs, .ludy-115 Billings, Billy-115 Bishop, Katy-127, 139 Blackwood, Carol-91 Blair, Fred-115, 124, 29 Blakley, Ronnie-91 Block, Larry-127 Bobo, Warren-115 Bock, Sandy-115 Boe, Susan-127 Bonnett, Sandra-91, 127 Booker, Charles-127 206 48, 115, 155 Bumpas, Jack-115 Burgeis, Pat-92 Burke, Carol-114, 179 Burke, Terry-116 Burkhalter, Dianne-92, 172 Burnett, Patty-116 Burns, Larry-127 Bush, Susan-32, 18, 92, 172, 141, 158 Burton, Pat-54, 127 Buxton, Bill-32, 92 Bynum, James-128 Byrne, Kathy-92 C Caillet, Julieni116 Cain, Linda-116, 128 Caldwell, Linda-128, 168 Callaway, Lynne-128 Cameron, Bonny-116 Cameron, Pat-116 Camp, Pauli128 Camp, Waynef92 Campbell, Carson-92 Campbell, Donf128 Campbell, Karenf128 Cannon, Bob-128 Cantwell, Elaine-92 Conner, Chuck-116 Conoly, Emmett-94 Conoly, Janice-116, 172, 200, 180 Combest, Anni116 Cook, Carol-128 Cook, Dennis-128 Cook, John-128 Cook, Larry-116 Cooper, Sandy-94 Conner, Dale-130 Connors, Mike-130 Corbin, Keith-128 Cordell, Vic-128 Covington, Bonnief41, 43, 47, 94, 52, 64 Crane, Pam-94 Cox, Janet-128 Crawford, Carol-128 Crockett, Merton-128 Croly, Jo-128 Crosson, Steve-128 Crowder, Maxine-128 Crutchfield, Cecil-116 Cummings, Janet-128 Cunningham, Bruce-116 D Dahman, Sherry Lee-128 Daniel, Deanna-128, 172 Davis, Bobby-116 Davis, Dick-116 Davis, Mary-116, 118 Davis, Mikeh128 Davies, Sally-94 Davy, Jill-129 DeBerg, Herb-94, 32 Deering, Debbie-94, 122, 192, 204, 170, 180 Dekoker, Jim-116 186 Carr, Elizabeth-92, 171 Carrell, .lohn-128 Carrington, Bryce-116 Carrington, Jack-128 Carrington, Shelia-116, 179, 165 Carson, Larry-128 Carter, Carter, Judy-93 Sherry-128 Carter, Virginia-128 Caudill, Randy-128 Cerwen, Mary Ellen-93 Chandler, Ted-20, 57, 128, 137, 51, 152 Chapman, Tomf128 Chilton, Diane-128, 172 Christensen, Arna-116 Christensen, Joy-93, 172 Cissne, .lohn-93 Cissne, Judy-128 Cleghorn, Bill-54, 128 Cleghorn, Sharon-116 Clements, Sarah-116 Clifton, Janie-116 Cloud, Sarah-33, 93 Colby, John-116 Coldiron, Jeff-128 Cole, Byron-93 Colgin, Kandy-116 Colvin, Diane-54, 128 Colvin, Judith-116 DeLong, Steve-129 Dennis, J. Earl-116 Dethlefsen, MacA129 Deuback, Carolyn-52, 53, 94, 143, 160, 173 Devany, Joanne-94 Dever, Danny-116, 131 Dever, Susan-129 DeWalt, Gary-20, 48, 116, 155, 148 Deweese, Richardf129 Dill, Don-24, 54, 65, 129 Dillion, Loyette-116, 172 Dillon, Diana-129 Dillon, Sharon Kayq95 Dolan, Bob-129 Donaldson, Ricky-95 Dooley, Bobby-54, 129, 65 Dorough, Mike-129, 65 Dosier, Sharon-129 Downing, Lynn-129 Duncan, Bobby-129 Dupuy, Teddy-129 Durham, Carol-129 Durham, Guy-54, 129 Durrett, Charles-54, 116 E Eady, Buddy-116 Earle, Sue-129 Eastham, Tommy-95 Echols, Guy-95, 192, 204, 201 180, 194 Echols, Mike-129 Eikner, ,ludy-117 Ellard, Linda-117, 120 Ellis, Pam-95 Ellsberry, Mark-95, 157 Emery, Chrisi117 Ender, Gene-117 Epperson, Kay-23, 27, 95, 188, 194, 27, 19, 61, 68, 180 Eubank, Randy-96 Evans, Holland-117, 65 Evans, Mary Alice-117 Everett, Judy-172 Ewart, Anne-130 Ewbank, Tommys96 Ewing, Stan-31, 96, 31 F Faller, Jerryi96 Farrell, Helen-117 Farrell, .lulie-130 Faulkner, Gary-130 Faulkner, Bichardf117 Faust, Betty-117 Fincannon, Johna Sue-96 Finley, Carolynn-97, 185, 181, Ferguson, Don-117 Fichenbach, Loretta-117 187 Fickertt, Susan-130 FinCannon, Johna Sue-96, 187 Finch, Becky-97 Finley, Carolyann-97, 181, 185, 187 Fisher, Don-130 Fitchett, Margaret-117 Fleck, Tommy-130 Fletcher, Walter-130 Floyd, Bobby-25, 97, 154, 140, 156, 177 Floyd, Teresa-130, 132, 172 Ford, Nikki-117 Foster, DougS130 Foster, Mike-117 Franklin, Christine-130 Franklin, George J.-45, 97 Franklin, Roberta-97 Frederick, Robert-117 Freeman, Bobi117 Freeman, Corinne-117 Fry. ,lan-117 Fuller, Barbara-97 Fuller, Eddief130, 168 G Gailitis, Helmut-117 Galloway, Carolyn-118 Gant, Jerry-118 Garbett, .lerii130 Gardner, Nanci-97 Garrett, Charlotte-20 Garrett, Mary-20, 97, 147, 172, 164 Gaston, Karen-97, 144, 159 Gates, Carla-118 Gettier, Skip Geist, Don-118 Gent, Terry-48, 98, 140 Geppert, Amyi118, 122, 172, 33, 152 Gettier, Skip-130 Gettier, Suzie-118, 172 Gibson, Joy-118 Gibson Mike-130 Edwards Edwards Edwards, Edwards, Cherie-1 16 , Harriet-130 J ames-130 Paul-130 Gibson, Richard-130 Gillen, Lynda-118, 11 Gillis, Barbara-118 Golden, Larry-118 Goldman, Michele-117, 118 Goss, Melbaf118 Grady, Bill-130 Grady, Del-130 Graham, Sherry-35, 37, 114, 172 Grange, Tim-118 Gray, Janice-87, 93, 98, 172 Gray, J erry-98 Gray, Joe-29, 54, 130 Green, Donna-130, 132, 154, 172 Green, Janice-131 Green, Steve-54, 131 Griffin, Barbara-118 Grove, Carol-118 Grubbs, Wanda-98 Gruben, Bill-25, 98, 25 Gunn, Shirley-131 Gustafson, Janice-131 H Haight, Harvey-131 Handley, Judith-131, 177 Hardin, Annette-98, 172, 158 Hardin, Elizabeth-131 Hargrove, Jackie-131 Harlow, Pat-118 Harlow, Ricky-57, 51 Harrell, Judy-131 Harrell, Mike-131 Harrington, Jodi-98 Harris, Bill-98 Harrison, Pam-99 Hart, Terry-118 Hartin, Tom-42, 44, 57, 143 Harrell, Mike-131 Harvill, Tommy-131 Haskett. Fred-118 Hastings, John-118 Hawes, Leilani-118 Hawkins, Lynn-131 Haworth, J erry-99 Hayden, Johnny-131 Hayes, Jacquelyn-131 Heaton, Carolyn-119 Hicks, Doug-119 Heidberink, veit-6, 21, 34, 35, 99 Heimberg, Felix-99 Helbing, Shelia-47, 89, 88, 172, 188 Herber, Tommy-54, 131 Hershorin, Irene-119 Hewitt, Mike-119 Hicks, Doug-119 Higgins, Walter-131 Hill, Anne-99 Hill, Shirley-99 Hilliard, Ruby-99, 168 Hoag, James-131 Hobby, Carol-131 Hobby, Robert-99 Hoffpauer, Barbara-131 Hoehn, J aynece-100 Hoese, Pat-119 Hoff, Herb-100, 156 Holmes, Maureen-119, 172 Holmes, David-54, 131 Holmes, Tom-131 Hooser, Carroll-58, 119, 64, 55, 60, 62 Hopper, David-131 Hom, Carolyn-131 Horne, Joe-119 Horning, Dean-131 Hoskins, Beverly-119 Houchins, Susan-131, 24 House, Billy-119, 25 Housley, Belita-100 I DEX OF Houston, Brenda-100 Howard, Beverly-119 Howard, Jim-119, 131, 10 Hudnall, Ellen-100, 161 Hudnall, Kitty-131, 181 Huemme, Penny-31, 100 Huffhines, Olivia-119 Hughes, .lean-119 Hull, Helen-100 Humphries, Dianna-119 Huston, Bob-100, 142, 27 Hutchens, Landon-131 Hutton, Joan-119, 172 1 Ingram, Sally-119 Irons, Janet-119 J Jackson, Judy-119 James, Linda-37, 119, 172, 148, 167 Jameson, Patricia--131 Janson, Patti-131 Jarvis, Dan-45, 100 Jeffrey, Patty-100 Jobe, Barbara-131 Johnsey, Gene-23, 100, 153 Johnsen, Penny-131 Johnsey, Cindy-119 Johnson, David-119 Johnson, Diane-131 Johnson, Jill-119 Johnson, Lew Ann-101 Johnson, Mable Fay-119 Johnson, Mary-131 Johnson, Mary J.-101, 160, 176 Johnson, Mike-131 Johnson, Rayna-119 Johnson, Spencer-131 Johnson, Vicki-101 Johnson, Sandra-119 Jones, Charles-119 Jones, George-101, 119 Jones, Janet-4101, 168, 158 Jones, Judy-119, 172, 168 Joseph, Carl-101 Jordan, MikeA119 Judd, Ben-119 Judd, Nancy-102 K Kakara, Mike-54, 133 Karnavas, Steve-133 Kassel, Katy-119 Keen, Harry-102, 110 Keener, Bill-133 Keener, Jim-119 Keil, Judy-102, 172 Keith, Mary Ann-119 Kelly, Bill-120 Kelley, Carol-119 Kemmerle, Elaine-131 Kennedy, David-131, 65 Kenworthy, J oe-102, 154 Kenyon, Billie J ean-102 Kiley, Gary-131 Kimberlin, Lana-102 Kimbrough, Helen+162, 170 Kimbrough, Betty-120, 173 Kimsey, Kay-120 Kinder, Billy Ray-54, 132 Kinder, Don-120 King, Edna-120 King, Ginnette-128, 173, 149 King, June-102, 181 Kirkendoll, Keith-54, 132 TS Kleinman, Diana-36, 132 Klenk, Chip-120 Knape, Shirley-132 Knobel, Eddie-120 Knox, Jody-120 Krause, Bob-132 Kreticos, Ronny-120 Kuykendall, J im-120 Kuykendall, Pat-120 Kunath, Hank-132 L TUDE Lancaster, Leslie-120 Lance, Sue-102 Lanford, Judy-120 Larkin, Kirk-120 LaRue, Mike-54, 120 Lawrence, Gretchen-120, 172 Lawson, Mary Ledger, Robert-120 Lee, Jeannie-120, 179 Leever, TerryH29, 120, 181 Leland, Donna-132 Levine, Deni-120, 172, 168 Lewis, Ben-132 Lietzke, Brian-120 Lollar, David-132 Long, Sharon-120 Longhenry, Kenney-120 Love, Ben-120, 50, 60 Lowery, john-103 Lueht, Pat-103 Luker, Paul-120 Lumpkin, Martin-132, 168 Lusk, Randy-132, 65 Lynch, Carol-103 M Magar, Barbara-132 Magee, Jerry-132 Magee, Mike-4132 Malcik, J eannieM132 Maples, Larry-132 Mark, Gordon-103 Marsalis, Diane-132 Main, Marilyn-121 Marsh, John-121, 65 Marshall, Gayle-121 Martin, Carl-132, 54 Martin, Lou-121 Martin, Wallace-103 Matthew, Mitzy-121 Maupin, Andrea-132, 172 Maxwell, David-121, 122 Maxwell, Dwight-54, 132 McAlpine, Jean-121, 172 McAnally, Mike-132 McBride, Susan-132 McClearin, Joyce-132, 181, 24 McConnell, .lonesy-133 McDonald, Ken-133 McDonald, Randy-133 McElwain, J immy-133 Mclzllyea, Charlie-121 McGee, Mike-133, 54 McGill, Pat-133 McGrew, Robert McGuire, Michael-121 McKamy, Charles-103 McKee, Frank-121 McKinney, Don-103, 200, 202, 199, 180, 81, 197 McLane,Mark-133 McLendon,Pam-121 McMullin,Craig-103, 121 133 McMullin, Gary-118 McMullin, Linda-103 McNeme, Jim-103 McNeme, Ronnie-133 Meadows, Paulv103 Mackenzie, Rod-120 Mecom, Mary-133 Meier, Robert-104 Mendenhall, Ricky-133 Merriman, Linda-133 Mervicker, Barbara-120 Mervic ker, Marion-104 Merrill, Carol-104 Merritt, Mike-121 Meseberg, Carol-133 Metcalf, Kay-121 Miedke, Phil-133 Miller, Danna-133 Miller, DavidA104 Miller, Ralph-133 Miller, Tommy-104 Millington, Marlys-133 Mills, Linda-20, 121 Mims, Mims, Carol-121, 168 Ronnie-47, 121 Miner, Sally-133 Minor, Lee-57, 133, 51 Mitchell, Ken-6, 104 Modracek, Darryl-133 Monk, Linda4121 Monkiewiz, J oan-133 Montgomery, Chuck-121 Montgomery, David-133, 168 Montgomery, Robert-121 Moore, David-54, 133, 65 Moore, Linda-133, 181 Moore, Mary-121 Moore, Patricia-121 Moore, Suzanne-121 Morgan, Annette-133 Morgan, Pam-104, 53, 56, 72, 18 Morris, James-54, 133 Morris, J immyw104 Morris, Linda-115, 161 Morris, Mike-5, 133, 61 Morris, Todd-157, 194, 198, 201 Morton, Sammy-105 Mowrey, Martha-133 Mullenweg, Betty-133, 37, 153 Mullenweg, Bill-41, 42, 45, 49, 89, 88, 52, 58, 88, 32 Murphy, Sandy-76, 105, 172, 160 Murray, Sally-121 N Nault, Barbara-133 Nault, Janice-121 Neale, Karen-105 Neale, Sharon-134 Neighbors, Oleta-134 Nelson, Butch-105 Nelson, Judy-122, 164 Nelson, Sheila-134 Nicholas, Carl-122 Nicholas, Pete-134 Niviett, Sherry-134 Noblitt, Becky-105 Norman, Ralph-122 Norris, Peggy-122 Norwood, Sue-134 Noteware, Tommief-105 Nugent, Linda-121 Nannally, J im-54, 134 N unnally, Joe-134 0 Ocnaschek, Wayne-105 207 Oddson, Terry-46, 53, 106, 33, 30, 146, 152 Oddson, Tex-136 Odum, Charles-134 Odom, Judy-106, 27, 158, 159, 160, 162 Olim, Cac-122 Olson, Karen-134 Owen, Mary Sue-134 Owen, Sheri-134 P Pace, lim-54, 122 Palmer, Barbara-134 Parker, ,lay41l6 Parker, Sandy4122 Parker, Sue-134, 164 Parsons, Laura-106 Parsons, Phil-134 Partlow, Ann-122 Pasnicky, Sandra-106, 171 Patterson, Buford-134 Patterson, John-134 Patterson, Linda-134 Paul, Waynew106 Peacock, Vicki-134 Pennington, Sue-106 Perkins, Gail-134 Perreault, Chuck-122, 173 Perry, Kathleeni122 Perryrnan, ,ludy-122, 172 Persons, CraigA134 Petchulot, Bobby-134 Peterson, Sharon-134 Pety, Carl-134 Phemister, Glenng134 Phillips, Chuck-50, 122 Phillips, 1eani134 Phillips, Karen-107 Phillips, Midgef134 Phillips, Sandra-107 Pitts, Lynn-122 Pitts, Miller-122 Plummer, Mike-134 Poe, Linda-107 Ponder, Don-46, 107 Pope, Kathy-134 Pope, Tracy-107 Poulides, Paul-134 Presley, Larry-107, 180, 189, 190, 197 Preston, .lennie-122 Prewitt, Beverly-114, 117 Price, Jessie-107 Price, Dianne-134 Price, RiCli+122 Price, Ronnie-134, 65 Price, Sue-135 Prichard, Barbara-72, 123 Prichard, Dwight-135 Proctor, Gregory-57, 123 Pruitt, Bill-122 Pruitt, Sandy-123 Q Quick, Gary-135 R Rackets, Barbara-108 Rackets, Steve-84, 135 Ramser, Dick-47, 108 Randolph, Carol Rankin, Bob-122, 123 Raymond, Connie4-108 Reed, Mike-135 Reeder, ,lan-135 Reedy, David-108 Reedy, Floyd-123 208 I DEX OF STUDE TT Reel, Virginia-123 Reid, Bill-123 Rennels, Ruth Ann-117, 123, 172, 170 Reynolds, Rickey-135 Rhodes, Neil-123 Rice, Bobby-135 Rice, Nancy-118, 123 Rice, Roger-123, 167 Richardson, Candy-135 Riddle, Bill-108 Riffe, Sandra-123 Rippy, Robert-108 Rizzone, Mary ,lanei135 Rizzone, Michael-123 Roark, Tim-44, 88, 157 Robbins, Bruce-109 Roberts, Judith-123, 179, 36, 37 Roberts, Steve-54, 135 Robison, Bruce-54, 135 Robison, Theron-135 Rocksted, Donaldi135 Rodela, Eddie-54, 135 Rooker, Andy-54, 126, 60, 65, 149 Rooker, Paul-109, 43 Roosa, John-88, 89 Rose, Judith Helen-109 Rottenberg, Rusty-109 Rountree, Bob-54, 135 Row, Carol-123 Rowland, Linda-135 Rowlett, Glenda-123 Ruegg, Arlene-35 Ruhl, Donna-109 Runnels, Terry-135 Rush, Bonnie .lean-109 Russell, David-135 Russell, Eddie-88, 89, 33, 173, 174, 147 Rutledge, Mike-44, 109 S Sarr, Cathyf135 Sanders, Freema ,lean-135 Sanders, Karen-123 Sandifeer, Jerry-136 Sanford, Sharon-109, 161 Satherfield, Jan-136 Saxon, Virginiai123 Saye, Vicki-138 Schaelling, Phil-109 Schaerdel, Arthur-123, 65 Scharber, SheilaA136 Schmidt, Becky-123 Schneider, .lack-123 Schoonbeck, John-109 Schweikert Lo ce-110 167 Schwink, 'Pedl123 , Scott, ,leff-110, 32 Seals, Sandi-123 Secrest, Michelle-100 Swenns, Penny-123 Sexton, Larry-169 Shaw, Rita-123 Shearer, Dick-123 Shepzuck, Barbara-136 Sherrill, Dickief-123, 25 Sherritt, Patsy-110 Shinnamon, Robert-136 Sigman, Monetta-123 Silverthorne, Lee-123 Simmons, Sherry-136 Simpson, Larry-124 Simpson, Lynda-124 Sims, Wayne-Q48 A Skelton, Jerry-136 Skinner, Diane-124 Sloan, Pat-136 Slovak, Linda-124 Smart, Sherri-136 Smelker, Jan-60 Smiley, Dena-136 Smith, Bobby-136 Smith, Elwood-136 Smith, Fred-124 Smith, Larry-124 Smith, Nancy-124 Smith, Sharoni124 Smith, Sammy Lee-110 Smith, Susan-110, 164 Snow, Roger-136 Sole, Emmett-110 Snyder, Cindy-44, 53, 110, 146 ' Sole, Emmett-110 Sole, ,lohnw136 Sommers, Tommie-136 Spalding, Karen-136 Spencer, George-124 Spencer, Tommie-111, 18, 164 Spieker, ,loan-124 Spitzfaden, Dorothy-181, 195, 197 Staecker, Waynei114, 37, 163 Stafford, Donna-136 Stanley, .lohn-124 Stephens, Claudette-111 St. Clair, Richard-136 Stewart, Betty-111 Stevens, Recki-111, 164 Stewart, Ric Walden'-136 Stimson, Mike-124 Stipp, Ann-124 Stoepel, Terry-54, 136 Strange, Paula-136 Stringer, Steve-54, 131, 137, 24, 25 Suarez, Arlette-137 Stults, Dick-54, 124, 51 Surles, Bill-124 Surratt, Gail-110, 158 Swahn, ,leanne-111, 32 Sweeney, Lee-124 T Taft, Sharon-137 Talley, Betty-124 Talley, Peggy-137 Tarvin, ,lohn-180, 191, 197, 198 Tate, Cerri-29, 31 Taylor, Bill-50, 124 Taylor, Ronnie-124, 57 Tenison, Larry-54, 124 Thomas, Dennis-49, 124 Thomas, Ralph-137 Thomson, Bill-111 Thompson, Glenn-124, 25 Tooley, Nancy-124, 167 Totten, Dwight-124, 64 Tresenriter, Lynn-125 Trewin, Jake-125 Trimble, Terry-125 Tritton, Davidil25 Tritton, Norman-125 Tronrud, David-111 T russel, Don-137 Tubbs, Sherye-137 Turner, Danny-137 Turner, Susan-125 U Underwood, Frank-137 Underwood, Mary Beth-117, 125 V Vance, Stephen-86, 137 Van Der Wal, Eugene Lee-125 Vanek, Ken-54, 137 Vaughan, Aida-125 Vaughn, Ronnie-125 Veeck, Denisee-137 Vidovec, Bill-111 Viser, .leanie-125 Vrooman, Janw137 W Wadsworth, Howard-125 Waggoner, Beverly-52, 53, 112, 179, 145 Waggener, Stuartv54, 131, 137, 24, 25, 53 Waite, Linda-183, 186 Waldrup, Eddie-137 Walk, Heidi4112 Walker, Don-44, 46 Warner, SondraA137 Waters, Danielh125 Waters, Sarah Ann-112 Watkins, Carol-112 Weaver, JoanA137 Weaver, Osby-112 Webb, Ann-125 Welsh, Judith Ann-125 White, Dick-137 White, Gerry-46 White, .lon-125 Whitehead, Pat-137 Wilbanks, Martin-113 Wilbanks, Mary Ellen-125 Wilcox, Kay-125 Wildhagen, Pam-137 Wilks, Ramon-113 William, Frank-113 Williams, Betty Sue-125 Williams, Harrell-137 Williams, .lane-137 Williams, Kathy-137 Williams, Kay-137 Williams, Linda-137 Williams, Sue-161, 113 1 Willis, Lynda Sue-125 Wagon, Bill-113 I Wilson, Elaine-125 Wilson, ,lim-125, 137 Wilson, .lim l.-125 Wincorn, Kenneth-125 Windstein, Catherine-137 Winkler, Johnny-137 Winton, Pam-113 Woods, ,lim-125 Worsham, Ralph-125 Worthy, Bill-137 1 A 1 I Wright, Barbara-137 Wright, Carole-137 ' Wright, Ja1nesw47, 125 1 Wright, Larry-137, 47 Wright, Roberti41 Wrigley, Jane-125 Wyatt, Bobby-57, 125, 51 1 Wysocki, Kathy-125 Y York, Bobby-137 1 Young, Carolyn-137 Young, Norman-87, 171, 180, l' 113 1 Z Zachary, Bill-125 Zachary, Ruth-139 1- 9 X YN ', '-N 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