Richardson High School - Eagle Yearbook (Richardson, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 258 of the 1962 volume:

•? ' - ?•■ ML.V. « ■ ' ■ ■ - ' iQ ••.X. ' r : f ■ X ' „ SlT Tw tee A XAll|iAK|LJlgLAil l VI A JC H Ol J EAGLR Richardsoa High Richardsar Te j-x 7 e n ' .A-f A school building has t een erected On a hill where nature was free Now red doors, innumerable windows Form a new and impressive picture to see. The landscape remains, however, If one takes a symbolic view, For the students have not changed Although the building is new. The trees still stand immovable And their constancy is a delight, As classmates cast upward looks To see which way the tree bends- Recognizing right. every classroom ce— their daintiness w yC flowers in y j Exude fragram ' ' demands Response, there is obvious joy in love, In youth, in life, in coquettish y - P r ' ' - . commands. yC I } jlt t . ■ ' V ' No landscape- IS complete f ' f ' J e S ng brook; Volume 19 2 What lies beneath the surface and that shallow look? Gratefully one feels the sun ' s warm rays; From far above these things of earth, They brighten dreary days. Transcending common thoughts and theme The sun ' s rays dare to marvel, learn and dream, Yet darkness dims the pictorial view. As clouds appear with their sombre hue. Cloud, why are you gray? Is it a passing shower? Will you remain a cloud always? God grant wisdom to see beauty in each part. God grant greater understanding of the human heart. God grant appreciation for this building shiny and new. God grant accomplishments in life as students leave this view. Cs 3- l C yur- - — The search for knowledge means effort, pa- tience, persistence, devotion, honesty— the require- ments of an active life and a moral life. THOMAS MASARYK We Learn to Control Our Mrs. Patterson shows several Spanish students the laboratory. vay to operate the control board in the language as explains the intricate series of dials used in his physics classes to two of his The future, with all its question marks, lies ahead for our generation. Whatever it holds, we must do more than meet its challenge. We must be capable, not only of accepting, but of controlling our fate. It is at R.H.S. that we gain the knowledge with which we will mold our future. Through a study of languages evolves better understanding of the people with whom we share the world. With this understanding and communi- cation we build toward world peace. With science we decipher life ' s secrets and de- cide the course of history. Yes, at R.H.S. we pre- pare to meet the expectations of an uncertain world —a world placing its hope, faith, and trust in our generation. A New Building, Two students dust erasers cre- , atively. (Of course, they  ' ' ' • •!§• washed the wall the next day). There is more to being part of a school than attendance. Participation, spirit, and respect are debts every student at R.H.S. has the obli- gation to fulfill. At R.H.S. many clubs have open member- ship for students who are interested and Vi illing to work. Yet, extra-curricular activities are only one half of participation. To be an active part of the school a student must place pride in his studies and honestly feel that a well round- ed education is the basis of a successful life. Although school spirit is undefinable, the results of it are self-evident. Well supported sport and social events give a clear picture of a spirited school. 1962 at Richardson has wit- nessed the loudest and most spirited pep rallies in this school ' s history, but good sports- manship on the playing field and in the stands yells a school ' s spirit louder than any pep rally. A new building, a deepened obligation. Students at R.H.S. have the duty to keep the halls and the campus clean. Students realize that names on walls and desks are the dis- play of immaturity. Respect for teachers and fellow students is a must if this school is to always yell Eagles are Best! The dirty birdie has been here; no Eaglite would leave such a mess!? I Deepened Obligation It seems that everyone did her homework. This megaphone is a symbol of Eagle spirit, but it could never show the depth of that feeling. i The Eagle band is only one of the many organizations that strive to bring honors to Richardson. If We Cease to Achieve The finding of one generation will not serve for the next. It tarnishes rapidly except it be pre- served with an ever-renewed spirit of seeking. ARTHUR STANLEY EDDINGTON RHS ' s new library provides an atmosphere conducive to study and research. Just as the buildings of one generation are eventu- ally outgrown so are the boundaries of thought and knowledge. The physical growth of our school must be equalled by the progress of the students. We can- not afford to rest on the accomplishments of the past. New goals must be reached, new facts dis- covered, new skills learned, new talents developed. Cease to achieve and we stagnate— continue to grow, and the world is ours. The opportunities are all around us. Take them. Use them. Reach for a star. Nq Stagnate Social graces are developed through a well-rounded home economics course. Here Mrs. Bohart demon strates the proper way to set a formal table. Favorites — 32-43 Organizations — 156-186 1962 EAGLE CO-EDITORS Janice Conoly Amy Geppert BUSINESS MANAGERS Teddy Dupuy Betty Talley ADVISOR Miss Julia Darnall STAFF Bill Bain— Sports Susanne Bealle— i. ' terary Jean Becker— Literary Jack Bumpas— Photographer Karen Campbell— Literary Mary Davis— Typist Barbie Deering— Literary Mary Alice Evans— Literary Kay Forsyth— Literary Kitty Hudnall— Literary Terry Leever— Photography Joyce McClearin— Picture Editor Janice Nault— Photographer Linda Slovak— Typist Susan Smith— Literary— Art Editor Dorothy Spitzfaden— Literary Roger Rice— Literary ACTIVITIES Parties, plays, pep rallies, elections, and scholastic activities are the highlights of the 1961-62 school year. Sponsoring the dances after home football games was the Junior Class. This was one of their projects to raise money for the Junior- Senior Prom given annually each spring. Spirit was promoted by the wearing of purple, gold, and white. Pep rallies, spirit week, skits, announcements, and speeches were planned by the cheerleaders and successfully carried out by the student body. Major events which have made this year successful are recorded on the following pages of The 1962 Eagle. 12 Members of the executive board are: Graham, James, Mr; Baccus, Mulle Student Council Presidenf-WAYNE STAECKER Vice-President-SHIRLEY BACCUS Secretary-LINDA JAMES Treasurer-BETTY MULLENWEG Historian-SHERRY GRAHAM Sponsor-MRS. ELIZABETH MANN The Student Council, under the able sponsorship of Mrs. Mann is the government of R.H.S. Consisting of five officers and a representative from each home room, the Student Council sponsors various projects throughout the year; such as the election of school favorites and the selling of school directories, decals, and Richardson High School book covers. The Stu- dent Council ' s store which sells school supplies is a new project this year. In order to become a Student Council representa- tive, one must first fill out an application which has to fulfill certain requirements before being approved. Then the decision is left to the individual home rooms. Officers are elected the preceding spring. The Student Council makes life at R.H.S. easier and more enjoyable for everyone. 13 Judith Roberts presides at an assembly. Hi-Lites of Many Receiving Senic Is school only for learning? All work, no play makes Jack a dull boy. The school realizes the value behind this saying and has strived to create student interest and character building extracurricular activities. The events outside the class room and the R.H.S.-ites who support- ed them make up hi-lites for the school year. A Pep Rally Helen Poe, world traveler and lecturer, spoke for the third time this year to the students of Richardson. Her talk was filled with humor, truth, and education on communism. A fine Christmas concert this year was presented by the band. Their melodies mixed fine, old religious hymns and the gay funtime songs. Instil- ling the spirit of this an- cient holiday was the theme and that they did! Coach Bill Atkins reminds R.H.S. students of the importance of an up- coming game and what they must do to help the team win. This idea is also in the minds of Coaches Jack Harris and Charlie Broom, awaiting their time to speak. 16 Assemblies Offer Ideas; Entertainment Routine school life is often interrupted by an assennbly. In this way students are acquainted with world problems, given advice, and offered varied types of en- tertainment. The programs are well accepted by the student body; all look eagerly toward this break. The school was familiarized with communism, a menace to our country and the world, in two groups this year. The Christmas season, National Brotherhood Week, and Upcoming sports events were also occasions marked by assemblies. Representatives from the Jewish, Christian, and Catholic faiths spoke to the students on the im- portance of brotherhood. Their speeches were an inspiration to each student. Purple and gold is the basis of the Eaglettes shoes, clothes, and ponn- poms as they show their spirit at pep assemblies. Hele Kettunen 18 Finland Home of Exchange Student Dear Friends, I ' m proud I can say this, proud hat I can call you, the teachers and itudents of RHS, my friends. Being in exchange student isn ' t always oo easy, but because of you this ■ear has become truly the most vonderful time in my whole life. My teachers have taught me the lecrets of many interesting subjects, ' ve learned to understand Ameri- :an way of life better through lit- erature, history and civics. I ' ve en- joyed our excellent teaching in journalism, speech, art and P.E. How could I express my thanks for all you have done for me! What could I say to you, the stu- dents of my American school? We ' ve yelled in many pep rallies and games together. We ' ve danced the twist in the parties and sighed un- der homework in the evening to- gether. While walking in the halls I ' ve felt your friendliness all around me. I ' ve seen many states during my stay here. I ' ve visited innumerable schools and factories and made countless speeches in different clubs and organizations. Best of all, how- ever, I ' ll remember you, the teach- ers and students of this school, RHS. Its pep rallies, band teams and the student body will be famous wher- ever I go. Thank you. Hele Hele has made a true friend of everyone who has met her. She ' s probably talking about the last basketball game with one of those friends. The halls of R.H.S. were brightened by Hele ' s native costume. One of Hele ' s main interests is art. Sev- eral of her pictures were shown In the display cases during the year. Eagle fans scream as another opponent bites the dust. Well-used cooking pot and doomed Lion proclaim the motto of Spirit Week. Lopking grim and determined, Cap- tains John Buchanan and Greg Proc- tor lead In the team at a pep rally. 20 Pep Rallies, Spirit Week Build Eagle Loyalty The spirit of R.H.S. in 1961-62 surpassed that of any other year. Each Friday afternoon during football season and the conference basketball season, cheerleaders led yells and presented stunts for a half-hour of spirit-rais- ing. The Golden Eagle Band and Eaglettes brought spirit to R.H.S., too, as did pep talks by Abe Spangler and the team members. The week before the Carrollton game was proclaimed Spirit Week. All the Eagle-ites showed their pep by sporting purjale, gold, and white on the day of the game, wearing black on Mourning Day, and carrying spoons to stew the Lions on Spoon Day. Spirit Week was topped off by a huge bonfire and a pep rally that shook the gym. Undoubtedly, the biggest booster to the athletes was the enthusiasm and loyalty in the hearts of every student at R.H.S. Cheerleaders Yvonne Bryson and Mike Gibson .whoop it up at a pep rally. Senior girls giggle at prospect of using their spoons to stew the Lions. Rising from the flames of the bonfire the purple spirit pre- dominated this year. 21 Key Club Prom Honors Sweetheart Silence reigned in the Embassy Ballroom of the Statler Hilton as Key Club sweetheart Judith Rob- erts entered through a column of Key Club mem- bers and their dates. Then the excitement and chat- ter of three hundred guests broke loose as they all jammed onto the dance floor. An eight piece com- bo, boasting two former R.H.S.-ites, provided music for dancing. Later during the evening, Judith was presented a bouquet of long stemmed roses and spotlighted for a dance. Standing against a large red heart pierced with a key, she was photographed to begin a pictorial record of her evening which was later given to her. Fruit punch and cookies were served as refreshments throughout the evening. Mul- ticolored semi-formals, quiet talking at candlelit ta- bles, dances by chaperones, and strolling around the beautiful Statler Hilton terrace added to the pleasure and excitement of the second largest annual dance at R.H.S. SWEETHEART JUDITH ROBERTS Couples enjoy themselves as they dance to A k • V LJk Ih Hele Kuttunen shows RHS-ites how the twist is really done! Dennis Thomas, Key Club President, and his date, Judith Roberts, listen to the conversation at their table. P 23 These four students Billy Jack House, Mike Echols, Judy Handley and Barbara Palmer acquired positions in all-state band. Barbara and Billy Jack qualified by making top position in all-region band. Auditioning against other con- tenders in regional band resulted in the placement of Mike and Judy. Among 10,000 competitors three R.H.S. seniors have been recognized for their high score on the Merit Scholarship test. If achieve- ments of a second test are also rated wrell, they v ill be judged on high school grades, extracurricular activities, citizenship, and leadership qualities. The winners are Carolyn Galloway, Elaine Wilson, and Dorothy Spitzfaden. 24 Honors Show Student Excellence A school must always be striving to show its ex- cellence in varied fields. The honors that many Rich- ardson students received help in this achievement. These awards have been diversified but unique in showing the abilities of our students. Awards have been given for academic abilities, creativity, drama and band. Each of these honors helped to prove that the Richardson students are interested in many things and always worthy of praise. Sharon Long received the honor of sweetheart for the Lion ' s Club. She was chosen for her fine scholastic average and her participation in many school activities. The Teen Theater awarded Diane Marsalis a full year Scholarship to the Dallas Theater Center. She was chosen for her past performance and a the- sis on her work there. This scholarship gives Diane training in all phases of dramatic production for one year. 25 Varying Talents Gain The Richardson chapter of the DeMo- lay announced their sweetheart, Yvonne Bryson. She was chosen for being outstanding in many fields. Later she will compete throughout Texas for the title of State S heart. 26 any Awards From nominations by RHS Eng- lish teachers, Deni Levine and Dorothy Spitzfaden represent- ed Richardson at the National Council of Teachers of Eng- lish. These senior students wrote the required short story, autobiography, impromptu es- say, and took one test. Their excellent abilities acquired Achievement Awards and also recommendations for scholar- ships. Richardson was only al- lowed these two entries, and are proud of their outstanding awards. Bill Skocpal received the Optimist Club Outstanding Student Award early this year. His outstanding work in home, church, and school mer- ited their choice for this award. The Lions Club honored John Buc- hanan and Gary DeWalt as Junior Lion of the Month. John was chos- en for November and Gary for De- cember. Selections were based on citizenship, co-operation with school and faculty, scholastic achievement and school and community interests. Each boy is active in school affairs and worthy of this honor. 27 mm y Mike Gibson and Judy Jacobs battle it out while Mary Alice Evans attempts to restore order. Playhouse R.H.S. Promotes Cast of See How The Run 6s Mieka Van Ouderweetering C Ve Mike Gibson Penelope Judy Jacobs Miss Skillion Mary Alice Evans Humphrey Bill Keener Bishop of Lax .._ Hank Kunafh Lionel Chuck Montgomery Sergeanf Jim Wilson Russian Diane Marsalis A dazed Chuck Montgomery pursues his attacker, Hank Kunath. 28 Judy Jacobs seems a little upset over the appearance of three parsons in her house. Dramatic Interest This year Playhouse R.H.S. started off the season with the English comedy, See How They Run by Phillip King. Under the able di- rection of Miss Nancy Jane Fry, this year ' s new sponsor, the play was termed a complete success. Playhouse R.H.S. took in twenty-five new members this year. Each prospective member had to try out by giving a skit if he wanted to act or by telling his Experiences in produc- tion if he wished to work in this phase of the Playhouse. A panel consisting of the officers and Miss Fry rated them by their ability and the top ones were asked to join the club. Before curtain time, Diane Marsalis and Chuck Montgomery confer with back-stage crew mem- bers. 29  . V ' 4 «- n Jr ( f ' Ig r Andy Rooker, the newly elected Student Council president, states his platform at the political rally in the gym on March 7, 1962. Student Council Roger Rice looks at the new wallpaper which decorated the halls during election week. Even the lunchroom wasn ' t sacred. Students had slogans and appeals staring them in the face as they endeavored to eat lunch. Keith Grebe ful- fills his duties as campaign mana- ger as he tells the student body why his candi- date is best. huv: It ' s rather obvious Martin. vhy Martin Lumpkin ' s slogan was Cast your vote for Holds Annual Election Cast your vote for Martin! Go with the green light for Robison! More with Moore! These are familiar sounds in the halls of RHS. Student Council Elections are in full swing. Every spring the Student Council conducts elections to deternnine its officers for the coming year. Two weeks before the election, petitions, which must bear twenty names, are submitted. Names appearing on these petitions are checked to see if they meet scholastic and citizenship requirements. After the names of eligible candidates are announced, campaign plans go into full swing. Each con- testant chooses a campaign manager whose duty it is to secure support and give a speech for his candidate. Action got under way this year on March 5. On that day campaign posters began to decorate all available spaces and the halls began to reverberate with slogans. On March 8 a political rally was held. Here each candidate and his manager gave a speech, and the head of the elections committee outlined voting procedure to the students. Authentic voting ma- chines were used as every student supported the candi- date of his choice with a well thought-out vote. Elections come and elections go, but each RHS student Council elec- tion leaves memories in the minds and hearts of loyal Eaglelites. Terry Burke, a member of the Student Council, demonstrates correct voting pro- cedure in the machines. FAVORITES 32 FAVORITES Every year the halls of R.H.S. buzz with conversation about the election of school favorites. The entire school has an oppor- tunity to nominate and vote for its favorite in the categories of: best all-around, most athletic, most enthusiastic spirit-booster, best personalities, and the most attractive. Class favorites are voted on by only the members of their respective class. Election of favorites is handled annually by the Student Coun- cil. Rules and qualifications as well as the counting of ballots is- handled by a special committee of this organization. Hall of Honor members are selected by the faculty from a list compiled by the Student Council. The students chosen are recognized as the most outstanding seniors. 33 Hall of Honor 1962 Left to right are Amy Geppert, Jean McAlpine, Carolyn Galloway, Ben Love, Dorothy Spitzfaden, and Janice Conoly. In front are Judy Jones and Loyette Dillion. Chosen because they represent the qualities of leadership and scholarship, these seniors take their places in the Half of Honor of Richafdson High. The fac- ulty selected them from a list of upperclassmen, not including favorites, who had brought honors to the school. Some achieved success in national and local competition. Others held positions of responsibility in school organizations. ' No matter what their contribution, they are recognized here as future leaders of colleges and of the nation. 34 DOROTHY SPITZFADEN Dorothy, managing editor of the Talon, is under consideration for a Merit Scholarship. She has won several national awards for Eng- lish and journalism and is an active member of the Honor Society, G5L, Student Forum, and the Eagle staff. CAROLYN GALLOWAY The secretary of the National Honor Society, Carolyn, participates in other clubs such as Chem-Phy and the Student Forum. She is an- other candidate for a Merit Scholarship- LOYETTE DILLION Loyette, who leads the Eaglettes as a Lieu- tenant, is a three-year member of the Honor Society. She takes part in the GSL, and Student Forum, and performed in the Senior Play. JUDY JONES Another Eaglette Lieutenant, Judy, also leads the Honor Society as Vice-President. For sev- eral years she has acted on behalf of the Red Cross. In her senior year, she serves as Student Forum Treasurer. 35 JANICE CONOLY Janice assumes two important positions, that of Eaglette Captain and Eagle editor. She also serves as a 7a on reporter. Besides being an active leader, she is an Honor Society mem- ber. AMY GEPPERT A three-year participant in the PASF and Student Council, Amy is the other annual edi- tor. She was recently elected a GSL chapter President, and is a Student Forunn member. BEN LOVE Ben, as senior football captain, was awarded places on the All-District and All-Greater Dallas teams. Activities in Chem-Phy, the Honor So- ciety, and in track round out his busy sched- ule. JEAN McALPJNE A news editor of the Talon, Jean, also works in the Honor Society and Student Forum. She was selected as the Most Valuable Eaglette last year, and is presently serving as a GSL chapter President. t Miss R.H.S Sherry Graham Mr. R.H.S. Wayne Staecker Mr. Personality Miss Personality Carol Burke 38 fMti Miss Pep Judy Perryman Mr. Sports John Buchanan '  «•« ?[ Most Beautiful Patty Burnett ' iC- f . y i- ' Xi W -— r-J ; r--Sv « wmms i ,w, „ b f ' ' ■ • r — -— 1 ._! « Most Handsome f i Dennis Thomas Senior Favorites Linda and Dickie laugh about one of those crazy senior jokes, as they enjoy a moment ' s relaxation. 41 Junior Favorites Diane Chilton Diane and Martin pause to enjoy a beautiful February day. Diane Chilton and Martin Lumpl in truly deserve the title of Class Favorite. Both students are extremely activ e, in extracurricular activities. Martin is a member of the P.A.S.F., Key Club, and track team. Diane has been her class secretary for the past two years as v ' ell as an Eaglette and member of the Stu- dent Council. Martin Lumpkin 42 Sophomore Favorites John and Linda prepare to enter the school for another busy day. Linda Rutledge John Applewhite and Linda Rutledge are both known throughout the halls of R.H.S. for their ready smiles and sparkling personalities. Linda is vice-president of the sophomore class and an Eaglette while John is an active member of the Key Club. John Applewhite 43 CLASSES 44 CLASSES AND FACULTY s Learning has become more intriguing this year with the addi- tion of a physics laboratory, a language laboratory, and a mod- ern library. Richardson realizes that proper facilities raise the academic standards of a school. Courses to prepare students vocationally are offered. The home- making department boasts modern and colorful sewing and cook- ing facilities. Mechanical drawing and shop students enjoy up-to date equipment. Varied business courses are available also. Ar- ranging class schedules, helping students make college plans and aiding students in the vocation choices are among the duties of the two counselors. FACULTY 45 Mr. J. J. Pearce Directing the rapid growth and steady progress of the Richardson Independent School District is Su- perintendent J. J. Pearce. Mr. Pearce is responsible for co-ordinating all the activities of the school district and can be credited with helping to make it one of the most outstanding in the state. Superintendent Pearce holds a BA degree from Baylor University and a MA from Southern Meth- odist University. 46 MR. 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 Uni- versity and East Texas State College. Administrators Head Faculty MR. W. D. JETER Mr. W. D. Jeter, assistant principal, received his Bachelor of Arts degree from Hardin-Sim- mons University and his Master ' s from Texas Technological College, Mr. Jeter has also done graduate work at the University of Colorado. Promoting a feeling of organization and cooperation in the high school are administrators, Mr. Passmore and Mr. Jeter. The responsibilities of making vital decisions and coordinating the various activities of school life rest upon Mr. Passmore. Assisting in the duties and handling matters of discipline is Mr. Jeter. One of Mr. Passmore ' s tasks is to aid the teacheri handling of classroom problems. 47 Decisions of policy and plans for the future of Richardson schools are handled at the regular monthly meeting of the school board. These men are elected to their positions and work closely with the administration in order to best serve the entire school district. JAMES R. CREWS School Board MR. J. J. PEARCE DR. F. E, BROOKS, JR. DR. C. F. STRINGER DR. R. E. McCARLEY 48 decides Policy The school board begins a monthly meeting. MR. W. H. STULTS President MR. HENRY AKIN, JR. Vice-President MR. C. M. CRITTENDEN Secretary 49 Staff DIRECTOR OF PERSONNEL tAr. Roberts, the director of per- sonnel, interviews prospective fac- ulty members and makes recom- mendations to the administration. He received the BA degree from North Texas, MA from S.M.U. and has done graduate work at the University of Texas. MR. JOHN ROBERTS BUSINESS MANAGER Business manager for the Richardson School District is Mr. Alden L. Armstrong. Supervising the vigorous building pro- gram is an important phase of his work. He graduated from East Texas State Col- lege with a Master of Education degree and has been with Richardson school for nine years. DR. THOAAAS HILL DIRECTOR OF CURRICULUM Dr. Hill is director of curriculum. He evaluates and develops the program of instruction. Dr. Hill received a BA from Midwestern University and an MA and Ph.D. from North Texas State Uni- versity. MR. ALDEN L. ARMSTRONG ATHLETIC DIRECTOR Mr. Raymon Bynum, director of the athletic program, re- ceived his Master of Education degree from Southern Meth- odist University. Assembling schedules for the many athletic teams in the district and acquiring the necessary equipment are Mr. Bynum ' s main job. The administrative staff of the Rich- ardson School District devotes spe- cial attention to the various phases of school life. The plan of the curriculum, athletic activities, selection of instructors, and financial matters are handled by these staff members. MR. RAYMON BYNUM 50 Performs Special Services The counselors, Mr. Fox and Mr. Wooten, are always available for help and advice. Seniors are their most frequent visitors as they make college plans. But sophomores and juniors also seek ad- vice on choosing their high school courses. Secretaries Mrs. Martin and Mrs. Beebe keep the of- fice running smoothly and answer many student ' s ques- tions. Mrs. Beebe is very essential as a sec- retary to Mr. Passmore. She is l ept busy by answering questions from the stu- dents, being in charge of the announce- ments, mimeographing tests, and many other jobs. Secretary to the assistant principal is Mrs. Martin. Keeping attendance records in order and assisting Mr. Jeter is her main job. MRS. NADYNE MARTIN, MRS. MARY BEEBE MR. E. A. WOOTEN t r. Wooten serves RHS in the capac- ities of assistant principal and counselor. He received both his B.S. and M.Ed., degrees from West Texas State College. DIRECTOR OF INSTRUCTION Coordinating instructional activities 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 Educa- tion from Texas A M. MR. C. S. FOX Mr. Fox has served as counselor for six years develop- ing the program to its present important place in the school program. Mr. Fox received an A.B. degree from the University of Minnesota, an M.A. degree from Stan- ford University, and has done graduate work at Southern California, Arizona, and Southern Methodist. MR. C. L GREEN The King of the Mountain calls his loyal subjects to at- tention. I thought this day would never end. ' Camera Catches Teachers No, no, no! That ' s not it at all! Try it again! Coaches look appropriately modest as they are honored at a pep rally. in Candid Moments Mr. Passmore looks optimistic over the outcome of the Don ' t iust stand there, do something! It ' s burning! Mr. Dumas watches his physics class testing their horsepower by run- ning down the stairs. 53 English Is Essential for Mrs. Maurine Atwood, teacher of journalism and sophomore English, is also the sponsor of the TALON. Mrs. Atwood holds a B.S. degree in education from North Texas State Uni- versity. Senior English teacher and Senior Class sponsor Miss Sue Foote received a B.A. degree from the University of Texas and a M.A. from Trinity Uni- versity. Mrs. Johnson seems to be enjoying giving an English Pop test. Mrs. Lucy Ann Gant sponsors the Future Nurses Club and teaches sopho- more English. A graduate of A College with a B.A. and M.A. degree, O i Mrs. Gant says, I think our new build- iJ ' ing is well planned and beautiful. The ' ; ujiy entire school district should be proud of it. . f K oy ' N ustin fi iM A , f ' xifi X A graduate of North Texas State University where she received B.A. and M.A. degrees, Mrs. Allee Gaydon now sponsors the Senior Class and the Fu- ture-Nurses. Mrs. Gaydon enjoys the improved library facilities of the new building. Mrs. Leslie Johnson teaches junior English. Mrs. Johnson received her B.A. and M.A. degrees from Southern Methodist University. I like the spa- ciousness of the new building, says Mrs. Johnson. 54 Expression and Understanding Intent on explaining library reference work, Mrs. Lunday prepares her seniors for term theme time. The English language is one of the most difficult and interesting of modern languages. Learning our language is essential to our educa- tion for through it we communicate and express ourselves. Study of all phases of English and American literature is combined with the grammar part of the courses. English is the basis essential to our education; the cornerstone of all other studies. Junior class sponsor Mrs. Ruth Johnson holds a BA from Baylor University and a MA from Texas Technological College. This high school is comparable to a college plant, states Mrs. Emi- ly Lunday. Mrs. Lunday teaches both junior and senior English. She at- tended Baylor University, Howard Payne College, Southwestern The- ological Seminary, and Texas Chris- tian University. A graduate of North Texas Uni- versity, Miss Betty Maples holds BA and MA degrees. New to RHS, Miss Maples is enjoying the new building. Mrs. Martha McClenny, English teacher, graduated from SMU with a BS degree. She feels the new building is in- fluential to both students and teach- Mrs. Mann ' s trig students ponder over the solution to a long problem. Math Prepares Us to Enter a Highly Technical World A + B-l-C proves I can ' t work the problem. ' Besides coaching the Eagle football team, Mr. Billy Ray Atkins also teaches Algebra. Coach Atkins graduated from AAcMurry College in Abilene with a B.S. degree. Mrs. McKinney Sponsor of the Student Council and Slide Rule Club is Mrs. Elizabeth Mann. Mrs. Mann, who graduated from Florence State College in Alabama, teaches trigonometry and elementary functions. Her only comment about the new building is, Wonderful! Mrs. Elna McKinney is sponsor of the Number Sense group. She graduated from Texas Christian University with a B.S. degree. In addition to teaching mathematics, Mrs. Easter Stokes sponsors the Senior Class and the Junior Red Cross. She graduated from East Texas College with B.S. and M.S. degrees. New to Richardson is Mr. James E. Swann. A University of Texas graduate, Mr. Swann considers Richardson to be an outstanding school district. The study of all forms of mathematics has become increasingly important with the advent of the space age. Courses at R.H.S. range in difficulty from algebra to calculus and offer a com- plete foundation in mathematics. Mrs. Langsfon Mrs. Rowena Jones teaches Plane geometry and algebra. She is a graduate of Texas Technological Col- lege and holds a B.A. degree. Mrs. Josephine Langston holds a B.A. degree from Henderson State Teacher ' s College and has done post graduate work at the University of Arkansas, Mississippi Southern College and Arlington State College. Mrs. Langston teaches Algebra and plane geometry. Mrs. Langston explains the procedure of an algebra problem. ' t Miss Knobel starts the day off with a bang. Really this is a part of a unit on the Civil War in American history class. American history teacher Mrs. Madge Barnett likes the added space that the new school provides. She re- ceived her B.S. and M.S. from Texas College of Arts and Industries. Relating the events of the past to the events and problems of today is the aid of history courses. Civics explains the workings, functions, and purposes of our government. These courses prepare us to take a responsible place in the complex world of tomorrow. ■t k : sj Miss Julia Darnall is sponsor of the newly organized Student Forum, the National Honor Society and the Eagle. She graduated from N.T.S.U. with B.A. and M.A. degrees. .y I believe this is the finest, best designed school building I have ever seen, is the comment of Mrs. Maurica Ewing, social studies teacher. Mrs. Ew- ing received B.A. and M.A. degrees from the University of Oklahoma. Mr. Jack Harris graduated from North Texas University with a B.S. and East Texas College with a M.Ed. His only comment about the new school is It ' s great! The modern facilities, professional faculty, and good students at Richardson make it one of the best schools in the state, says Mr. Robert Keathley. Mr. Keathley is an A M graduate and sponsor of the United Nations Club. Sponsor of the Student Forum, Junior Class, and the Future Teachers Club is Miss Norma Knobel. Graduating from North Texas University, she received a BS degree. History Relates Past to Present The finer points of the law are explained to civics student John Marsh by Mrs. Ewing. Mr. Keathley believes in the relaxed approach to a World History course. i . s 1 F ., 4 59 Science is not just a collection of laws and unrelated facts. It is the creation of human mind. Albert Einstein Through science-biology, chemistry, and physics— a world of knowledge is revealed. But, more than that, the human mind is developed and expanded. ky-i.a ( x i- - a2 d-i i --e-TV yuJLy o- ' n.a. uL.. ' iJL.tsL.i K. ( Mr. Clark Dumas Miss Carolyn Medders -i - . ' -- StjLidents Begin ' . Into ■ -C-yyxX.aJiCv ■ Judy Jones doesn ' t seem to care whether the solution is super- saturated or not. Physics and chemistry instructor Mr. Clark Dumas is also sponsor of the Chen-i-Phy Club and the Junior Class. A graduate of University of Texas, he received MS and M.Ed, degrees from S.M.U. The building makes teaching and learning more successful and pleasant, , states Miss Carolyn Med- ders. Sponsor of the Debate Club, Sophomore Class, Bio-Sci Club and the newly organized Girls Service League, Miss Medders attended Rice University, and North Texas State University where she received a BA degree. Biology teacher Mr. Howard Starr graduated from the University of Dallas with a BA degree. He is sponsor of the Key Club. In my opinion, our new building offers optimum conditions for intel- lectual advancement, says Mr. Starr. In the pleasant atmsphere of this school the stu- dents seem to take more interest in studies and re- sponsibility, is the opinion of Mr. J. G. Thompson. Sponsor of PALS and Jets, Mr. Thompson holds BS and M.Ed, degrees. John Colby seems to be doing all the work in physics as Danny Deever and Terry Brooks look on. Line coach, Mr. Charles Broom graduated from Abilene Chris- tian College with a BA degree. Mr. Broom has done graduate work at the University of Hous- ton and North Texas State Uni- versity. Mr. Guy Gardner, health and physical education teacher, grad- uated from Oklahoma State Uni- versity with both BS and MA de- grees. f r. Coach Spangler supervises a bas- ketball game while a prize pupil Eaglettes, Cheerleaders and the GRA receive the sponsorship of Mrs. Carol Hancock. A grad- uate of University of Oklahoma, Mrs. Hancock holds a BS degree. Physical Is Not The boys playing basketball don ' t seem impressed by the execution of a difficult stunt on the parallel bars. w 1 11 1 1 Physical education, involving calis- thenics, sports and physical fitness, plays an important role in the development of RMS students. Not only physical skills, but a sense of co-operation and sportsmanship is stressed in P.E. classes. ifl ;-! I Mr. Randall Herman coaches the RHS basketball team. He graduated from East Texas State College and holds BS and AA.Ed. degrees. forms a gymnastic exercise. It is a teachers dream, says Miss Jerry Nestroy of the new RHS build- ing. Tennis coach and GRA sponsor, Miss Nestroy graduated from Texas Woman ' s University with a BS degree. Development sfeglected Happy with the spacious new gym is Mr. Abe Spangler. He received BS and MS degrees at East Texas State College. The girls relax with an unexerting game of ping-pon Mrs. Tunnel! teaches health and P.E. at RHS. She graduated from Stephen F. Austin College with a BS degree. Teaching driver education, health and physical education are the duties of Mrs. Mildred Wheeler. She is a North Texas State University graduate and holds both BS and MS degrees. Mrs. Edwards Miss Fry Spanish teacher Mrs. Mary Helen Cardwell sponsors the P.A.S.F. and the Na- tional Spanish Honor Society. She attended Oklahoma State University, Okla- homa Baptist University and Central Teacher ' s College. A new Latin teacher at R.H.S., Mrs. Margaret Edwards, received a B.A. degree from Mary Hardin— Baylor College and a M.A. from the University of Texas. The building is both functional and beautiful, says Mrs. Ericht, Latin teacher. Mrs. Ehricht graduated from S.M.U. with a B.S. degree. New drama teacher at R.H.S. is Miss Nancy Fry. She holds a B.S. degree from East Central State College in Oklahoma, a M.R.E. from Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary, and a M.A. from Northwestern University. Speech and New Methods of Mrs. Gray ' s speech class seems engrossed as Tommy Jeffrey takes the spotlight for a speech. A graduate of Hunter Col- lege in New York City and Cornell University, Mrs. Lil- lian Mankus is a world trav- eler and translator. She is now teaching German and typewriting. Mrs. Gray Mrs. Horner Speech instructor Mrs. Ruth Gray is sponsor of K.R.H.S. She has attended Texas Woman ' s University and Northwestern University and holds a B.S. degree. French teacher Mrs. Virginia Horner attended Paris Junior College, East Texas State College and the Uni- versity of California. She holds Associate of Arts and B.A. degrees. Mrs. Horner points out a mistake to first year students a la classe francais. .anguages Offer Communication The study of foreign languages pro- vides students v ith an understanding of cultures of other nations. In our rapidly shrinking world, understanding the lan- guages of our neighbors becomes increas- ingly important. Through speech courses, clearness and ease of expression is acquired. Mrs. Mcintosh Mrs. Patterson Mrs. Ann Mcintosh graduated from Alabama College with an A.B. degree. Mrs. Esther Patterson, Spanish teacher, graduated from the University of Kansas with an A.B. degree. 65 It is a pleasure to work in our beautiful new building, is the com- ment of Mrs. Maxine Bohart, home- making teacher. She hqids a B.S. de- gree from East Texas State College and is sponsor of the Future Home- makers. Co-sponsor of the F.H.A. Mrs. Dean McKeown attended North Texas State University. She holds B.S. and M.S. degrees. Mrs. Jean Smith is a graduate of Texas Woman ' s UniveFsity with a B.S. degree. She is a F.H.A. sponsor. It ' s SIX weeks test time in Mrs. Mankus ' typing class. Special Shop and mechanical drawing teach- er Mr. Joe Carlat graduated from South- eastern State College in Durant, Okla- homa. He holds a B.S. degree in edu- cation. Boys in mechanical drawing classes are intent on getting all their work finished. 66 Mrs. Gardner Mrs. Thompson Coach Max McClearin directs the baseball and B football teams besides teaching mechanical drawing. He received a B.S. from East Central State in Oklahoma and a M.A. from Colorado State College of Education. Typing teacher Mrs. Helen Gardner is new to R.H.S. She graduated from Mac Murray College in Abilene. Sponsor of the newly organized Girl ' s Service Club, typing and English teacher, Mrs. Amy Thompson graduated from North Texas State University. She holds B.B.A. and M.B.E. degrees. Mrs. Caroline Viswat teaches bookkeeping and typing. In addition, she spon- sors the Career Girls and the Junior Class. Mrs. Viswat attended Texas Women ' s University and Henderson State Teacher ' s College. Skills Prepare for Vocations Shop and mechanical drawing courses develop manual skills to be used now as well as in the future. Homemaking prepares girls to take over home management in the future. Practical skills such as cooking and sew- ing are acquired. Business courses are a basis for cleri- cal work or as an aid to other professions or continued study. Homemaking students in sewing classes start out learning the fundamentals of dressmaking. Extra Courses Music, art and library work round out the education of Richardson High School students. These courses provide a balance to more fundamental studies. Mrs. Nicholson shows student Joy Gibs Balance Mrs. Bullock supervises the study hall. She studied at East Texas State College and Texas Technological College. kt ' . k i t ' Pm Band land instrumental clasj es fo| the Junior and Senior High are instructed by Mr. Joseph Frank. He holds a Bachelor ' s and a Master ' s degree from the University of Texas. About the building, Mr. Frank says, This v onderful plant should contribute greatly to the quality of education af- forded Richardson ' s young people. Mr. Johnson seems pleased with the work of his art students. Curriculum Mr. Dennis Johnson teaches art classes and sponsors the Beau Arts Ctub. He holds a B.A. degree from North Texas State and has attended the University of Texas Architecture School. Librarian Mrs. Mabel Nicholson at- tended. East Texas State College and Texas Woman ' s University. She holds B.A., M.A., and Master of Library Sci- ence degrees. A new addition to R.H.S. is Mrs. W. R. Snavely. Mrs. Snavely is assistant band director and choir director. ' ■ m :: Mr. Frank addresses the band during a pep rally. Senior class president Dennis Thomas, secretary Carol Burke, treasurer Beverly Prewitt, and vice-president Judith Roberts pause beneath the vi ing of a Piper Cub, symbolic of the fast moving senior year. Senior Class Officers 70 LINDA ABBOTT Band 1; Home Room Pres. 1; G.R.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Future Teachers 2, 3, 4; Home Room Sec. 2, 3 SHERDIAN ADAMS P.A.S.F. 4; Future Teachers 4; G.S.L. 4; Student Forum 4; Eag- lette Mgr. 4 Seniors ' 62 DARLENE ADKISSON (El Reno, Okla.) Pep Club 1; Thespians 1; F.HA., V.P. 1; Class Treas. 1; (Mount Car- mel, Kansas) Thespians, Sec. 2; F.H.A. 2; Class Pres. 2; G.R.A. 2 (Irv- ing High) Toy Tigers 2; (R.H.S.) F.H.A. 3, 4; Beaux Arts 3; Future Teachers 3, 4; Play- house R.H.S. 4 BETTYE ALLEN (Thomas J. Ru k) Chorus (T.J., Dall as) Home Room Sec. 2; (R.H.S.) Lib. Club 3; Future Teachers 3, 4; G.R.A. 3; F.H.A. 3, Pres. 4; Red Cross 4 FELIX BAILEY (Narimasu, Tokyo, Ja- pan) Freshman Coun- cil 1; Soph. Council 2; (R.H.S.) P.A.S.F. 4; Chem-Phy 4 JO ALDRIDGE (Peeples Jr. High, Miss.) Y-teens 1; Career Girls 3, 4 DIXIE ALLISON F.H.A. 1; Lib. Club 1; Glee Club I; French Club 2, 3; Future Teachers 3; G.R.A. 4; Career Girls 4 BILL BAIN Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 3, 4, Bio-Sci. 2, 4, Pres. 2; Key Club 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3; Annual Staff 3, 4; Student Council 4; Student Forum 4 BILL BELL Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track I, 3, 4: Baseball 1; Bio- Sji. 2; Student Council 4 71 LARRY BERNEBURG C.S.M.C. 1; Pal Club 4; Chem-Phy. 4 Studies Make the a Bus} JOHN BIGGERSTAFF Basketball 2, 3; Baseball JANET BIGGS Career Girls 2; Booster 2, 3; P.A.S.F. 3, 4 JUDY BIGGS Career Girls 2; P.A.S.F BILLY BILLINGS (Thomas Jefferson, Dal- las) Football 1; Basket- ball Mgr. I; Student For- um 4 J John Buchanan and Carolyn Galloway attempt one of those impossible experiments in physics lab. 72 FRED CLARENCE BLAIR (Palestine, Texas) Band 1; (R.H.S.) Band 2, 3, 4; Drum Major 4; Bio-Sci. 2; Jets 3; Drum Major 4 DAVID BLANKENSHIF ast Year 3ne LEO J. BOYD Pal Club 4; U.N. Club JUDY BRABY (North Side High, Ft. Wayne, Ind.) Y-Teens 1 ; Polar Y 1; Cheerblock 1, 2; Choir 1, 2, 3, (R.H.S.) Future Teachers 4 SHARON BOWLING French Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Talon Staff 3 BONNIE BOYER Basketball 1; Volleyball 1, 2, 3; Pep Squad 1; F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; F.H.A. Pres. 1, 4; G.S.L 4; Eaglette Mgr. 4 PATRICIA BRAWNER (John B. Hood, Dallas) Drill Team 1; Y-Teens 1; (R.H.S.) Future Teachers 2; G.R.A. 2, 3, 4; F.H.A. 2, 3, 4; Vol- leyball 2; Eaglette AAgr. 4 LOU ELLEN BREWER (Franklin Jr. High, Cedar Rap- ids, Iowa) G.R.A. 1; Jazz Club 1; (R.H.S.) G.R.A. 3; Future Nurses 3, 4; P.A.S.F. 4 TERRY BROOKS Football 1, 3 EDDIE BROTHERS WAYNE BROWN Basketball 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1; P.A.S.F. 3, 4; U.N. Club 3; Slide Rule 4 73 Being a Senior YVONNE BRYSON Student Council 1, 4; U.N. Club 2; Debate 3; N.H.S. 3, 4; J.E.T.S. V-P 3; French Club 3, 4; Playhouse R.H.S. 4; Eeg- lettes 3; Cheerleader 4; Chem-Phy. 4 JOHN BUCHANAN N.H.S. 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4; J. N.H.S. Award 1; Class Pres. 1, 2; Football 2, 3, 4; Base- ball 1; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Key Club 2, Sec. 3, V-P 4; Basket- ball 2; Chem-Phy. 4; Home Room Pres. 4; Mr. Sports 4 JACK BUMPAS (Dallas, Tex.) Band 1; Stu- dent Council 1; (R.H.S.) Band 2, 3, 4; Track Team Mgr. 2; P.A.S.F. 2, 3; Jr. Achievement 2, Pres. 3, 4; J.E.T.S. 3; Chem-Phy. 4; Slide Rule V-P 4; Student Forum 4; Annual Staff 4 PATTY BURNETT Beaux Arts 1, Sec. 2, 3; V-P 4; Future Nurses 2, 3, 4; Booster 2; Playhouse R.H.S. 3, V-P 4; G.S.L. 4; Most Beautiful 4 CAROL BURKE TERRY BURKE Red Cross 1; Band 1 , 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2; Base- Sweetheart 4; G.R.A. 1; Stu- ball 2, 3, 4; Student dent Council 2; Class Treas. Cour .cil 4; Slide Rule 4 3; Majorette 3, 4; Future Nurses 3, V-P 4; Beaux Arts 3, 4; Talon Staff 3; Class Sec. 4; Student Forum 4; Miss Per- sonality 4 Z .!! ' ' !!! .. -:x. ilk JULIEN CAILLET Band 1, 2, 3, 4; N.H.S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball Mgr. 1, 2; Chem-Phy. 4; American Field Service Rep. 4; Pal Club 4 RONNY CAMERON Red Cross 1 ; Projection Club 2; U.N. Club 3, 4; Pal Club 4 Terry Leever ' s Jaguar and the old Fords belonging t are examples of the many different kinds of cars of which las Its Advantages BRYCE CARRINGTON Football 1, 2; Basketball 1; Baseball 1; Track 1, A; U.N. Club 3; Band 1; Pal Club 4; Student For- SHELIA CARRINGTON F.H.A. 1, 2, Pres. 3, Ad- visor 4; Band 1, 2, 3, Majorette 4; Future Teach- ers 2, 3, 4; Red Cross 1; Y-Teens 3; G.S.L. 4 CONNIE CHURCH (Aurora, Mo.) Pep Club 1; G.L. 1, 2, 3; Latin 1, 2, 3; (R.H.S.) Playhouse R.H.S. 4; Bio-Sci. 4; Student For- um 4 SHARON CLEGHORN Latin Club 1; Choir 1; G.R.A. 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 3; Student Forum 4 JANIE CLIFTON F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Lib. Club 1, 2; Choral 1; Booster 2; Y-Teens 2; Fu- ture Nurses 3, 4; Talon Staff 4; Playhouse R.H.S. JOHN COLBY (St. Joseph, Mo.) Dramat- ics 1, 2; R.O.T.C. 2; French Club 3; J.E.T.S. 3; Play- house R.H.S. 4; Student Forum 4 ANN COMBEST G.R.A. 1, 2, 3; F.H.A. 1 ; Lib. Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Home Room Sec. 1; Booster 2; Career Girls 4 JANICE CONOLY J.N.H.S. 1; F.H.A. 1, 3; Annual Staff 2, 3, Editor 4; Career Girls V-P. 3; Eaglettes 2, Lt. 3, Captain 4; Talon Staff 4; N.H.S. 4; Cheerleader 1 I Bain and Wayne Staecker .S. students are proud. BRUCE CUNNINGHAM JAN CROCKETT G.R.A. 1; F.H.A. 1, 2, 4; Volleyball 1; Future Teach- ers 1; Student Council I ; Gavel and Quill 3 75 BOBBY DAVIS (Midland, Tex.) Basket- ball 1; Football 1; Band I; (R.H.S.) Band 2, 3, DICK DAVIS Football I, 3; Stamp Coin 1; Future Teach- ers 2; Slide Rule 4; J.E.T.S. 4 ill JIM DeKOKER Photo Club 1; P.A.S.F. 2, 3; U.N. Club 3, 4; Bio-Sci. 2 MARY DAVIS F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Lib. Club 1, 2; Student For- um 4; Annual Staff 4 Seniors Lead ALTON (BUDDY) EADY rack 1; Key Club 3, 4; .A.S.F. 4; Projection Club Club 4 GARY DeWALT Football 1, 2, 3; Class V.P. 1; U.N. Club 2, 3; Key Club 2, 3, 4; Lt. Gov. of Div. 2, 4; Class Favorite 3; Student For- um 4; Co-Mod. 4; Chem- Phy. Pres. 4; Mr. Per- sonality 4 .LOYETTE DILLION F.H.A. 1; Future Teachers 2, 4; N.H.S. 2, 3, 4; Play- house R.H.S. 2, 4; Eaglettes 2, 3, 4, Lt. 4; G.S.L. 4 MARGIE DOROUGH (Holmes, Dallas) Band 1, Majorette 1; (S.O.C, Dal- las) Band 2, 3, Majorette 3; Student Council 2, 3; Military Band Sw eetheart 2; Red Cross 2, 3 CHARLES DURRETT Football I, 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball Mgr. 2; Bio-Sci. 3 SANDRA EATON Jeaux Arts 1, 2, 3; Ca- ■eer Girls 4; U.N. Club 1; Future Teachers 4 CHERIE EDWARDS (Quitman High School) F.H.A. 1; Pep Squad I; Class Rep. 1 ; Spanish Club 1; (R.H.S.) F.H.A. 2; G.R.A. 2, 3, 4; N.H.S. 3, 4; Volleyball 3; Stu- dent Forum 4; G.S.L. 4 [any Organizations JUDY EIKNER F.H.A. 1, Chap. Sec. 1; Student Council 2; French Club 3, 4; Eaglettes 4 LINDA ELLARD Jr. Red Cross 1; F.H.A. 1, Booster 2; Beaux Arts G.R.A. 2; Playhouse R.H.S. Career Girls 4 .3i . . CHRIS EMERY GENE ENDER U.N. Club 1, 2; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Proj. Club 4 HOLLAND EVANS (Seminole High School) Football 1, 2; Basketball 1; S Club 1, 2; Track I; Band 1; Bio-Sci. 2; (R.H.S.) U.N. Club 3; Treas. 3; P.A.S.F. 3; Bas- ketball 3, 4; Student For- um 4; Pal Club 4; Home Room Sec. 4 Three of the Eaglette lieutenants and the captain practice a routine to the delight of the few onlookers. MARY ALICE EVANS (Waco) Latin Club 1, 2; Choir 1, Sec. I; Student Council 1; Red Cross 2; De- bate Team 2; Future Teach- ers 2; NF.L. 2; Newcomer ' s Club 2; (R.H.S.) Y-Teens 3; Playhouse R.H.S. 3, 4, Re- porter 4; Talon Staff 3, 4; G.S.L. 4; Annual 4 NIKKI FORD (Lamar Jr. High) Triple Trio 1; Girls Forum I.- Spanish Club 1; F.H.A. 1; (R.H.S.) G.R.A. 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 2, 3, 4; F.H.A. 2; Future Teachers 3; N.H.S. 3, 4 78 ADRIENNE EWING (Gaston Jr. Hi.) Pep Squad 1; Y-Teens 1; (Bryan Adams) Y-Teens 2; Young Fife 1, 2; Future Teachers 3, 4; Young Fife Sec. 3; (R.H.S.) Future Teachers 4; Playhouse R.H.S. 4; Career Girls 4 RICHARD FAULKNER The rings are here! And they ' re great! The satisfaction of these customers is obvious. DON FERGUSON (Oklahoma City) Chorus 1; (R.H.S.) Student Council 2; J.E.T.S. 4 Rings Symbolize Are Worn With MIKE FOSTER nd 1, 2 BOB FREDRICK BOBBY FREEMAN CAROLYN GALLOWAY G.R.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; P.A.S.F. 2, 3; N.H.S. 2, 3, 4; U.N. Club Sec. 3; Debate 3; Stu- dent Forum 4; Chem-Phy. 4; N.H.S. Semi-Finalist 4 CORINNE FREEMAN P.A.S.F. 1, 2, 3; Playhouse R.H.S. 1, 2, 3, 4; G.R.A. 2, 3; Student Forum 4; German Club 4 uccess, ride CARLA GATES Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Majorette 3, 4; F.H.A. 1, 2; Future Nurses 3, 4; Playhouse R.H.S. 2 : ' ' i « Nr- S CAROL FURR Norkets Pep Squad 1, 2, 3; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3; N.T.S. 1, 2, 3, 4; N.F.L. 3; Red Cross 3; (R.H.S.) Playhouse R.H.S. 4; Beaux Arts 4 AMY GEPPERT (Seneca High School) Cheerleader 1; (R.H.S.) G.R.A. 1, 2; Student Council 2, 3, 4; P.A.S.F. 2, 3, 4; Sec. 3, Pres. 4; Eaglettes 3; Span. N.H.S. 3, 4; G.S.L. 4; Pres. Stu- dent Forum 4; DeMolay Award 3; Annual Staff 3, Co-Editor 4 SUZIE GETTIER Cheerleader 1; Student Coun- cil Treas. 1; Choir 1; Home Room Sec. 1; Echo Staff 1 ; (R.H.S.) French Club 2, 3; Eaglettes 3, 4; Future Nurses 3, 4; Home Room V.P. 3; Beaux Arts 4; Student Forum JOY GIBSON J. N.H.S. 1; Booster Li 1,2, 3; F.H.A. 1; Future Nurses 3, 4; G.S.L. 4; Play house R.H.S. 3, Editor 1; Talon 4; Bus. Mg Talon Hi- ge LYNDA GILLEN G.R.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Beaux Arts 1, 2, 3; Red Cross 1; Play- house R.H.S. 2; Y-Teens 3; Volleyball 2, 3; Future Teachers 2, 3 BARBARA GILLIS (Union City, Mich.) 1, 2; Paper Staff.2; (R.H.S.) G.R.A. 3, 4; Future Teachers 3; U.N. Club 4; G.S.L. 4; N.H.S. 4 LARRY GOLDEN Student Forum 4; Be Arts 4 MICHELE GOLDMAN N.H.S. 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 4; Beaux Arts 2, 3; Future Nurses 3; Eaglettes 4; Stu- dent Forum Sec. 4; Chem- Phy 4 MELBA GOSS SHERRY GRAHAM Class Sec. 1, 2; Student Coun cil 1, 2; Historian 4; N.H.S. 1 Red Cross 1; Class Favorite 2 Class Pres. 3; Eaglettes 3, 4 Miss R.H.S. 4 TIM GRANGE Band 1 , 2, 3, 4; Lib. Club 1; J.E.T.S. 3 KEITH GREBE Football I, 2, 3; F.H.A. Beau 1; Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Capt. 3; Basketball I; Out- standing Athlete 1; Class Favorite Home Roon Pres. 3; Student Council 3; (R.H.S.) Key Club 4; BARBARA GRIFFIN Lib. Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Ger- man Club 1; F.H.A. 2, 3; Career Girls 4 It ' s Never Dull With Seniors Around CAROL GROVES Booster 1, 2; F.H.A. 1, 2; Red Cross 1; Lib. Club 2, 3, 4; Fu- ture Nurses 3; Spanish Club 4 PAT HARLOW (Alton, 111.) Band 1; Latin Club 1; Paper Staff, Editor 1; Pep Club 1; (R.H.S.) Talon Staff 4 LARRY GRIFFIN Pace, Ronny Kreticos, and Bobby Rankin indulge in a bit of foolery, taking Keep the slop on top slogan seriously. TERRY KAY HART (Gaston) Drill Team 1; Tennis 1; Red Cross 1; Class Sec. 1; (Bryan Ad- ams) Red Cross 2; Art Club 2; (R.H.S.) Beaux Arts 2; Playhous R.H.S. 3, 4; Booster 3; K. R.H.S. Staff FRED HASKETT Projection Club 2; U.N. PAM HEALD Band 2, 3, 4; F.H.A. G.R.A. 4; P.A.S.F. 4 IRENE HERSHORIN (Rusk Jr. High) Rusk- ettes; Student Council 1; Lib. Club 1; Arts Service 1; Red Cross 1; (R.H.S.) G.R.A. 2, 3; Religious Council 2; Future Teach- ers 2; P.A.S.F. 2, 3; f.H.A. 4; G.S.L. 4 JOHNNY HETTIG (Burbank Jr. High) Science Club 1; Booster 1; Cheer- leader 1; Basketball 1 ; (Sam Houston) Booster 2; Basketball 2, 3; Home Room Pres. 2, 3; Football 2, 3; (R.H.S.) Bio-Sci. 4; Home Room Pres. 4 DOUG HICKS Lib. Club 1; S cience Club 1 ; Home Room Sec. 1; U.N. Club 3, 4; Home Room Pres. 3, 4; Debate 4; Pal Club, Sec-Treas. 4; Track 4 CAROLYN HEATON (Colorado Springs) Art Club 1; U.N. Club I; Pep Club 1; (R.H.S) Beaux Arts 2; French Club 2, 3; Religious Council 4; Y-Teens 3; Student Forum 4; Red Cross 4; Playhouse R.H.S. 4; Talon Page Editor NANCY HIGLEY (Prairie Village, Kan.) Stu- dent Congress 1; Home Room Sec. 1, 2, Pres. 3; A.F.S. 1; Y-Teens V-P 2; Pep Club 2, 3; Majorette 3; Drama 3; (R.H.S.) Talon Staff 4; Playhouse R.H.S. 4 PAT HOESE (Long, Dallas) Student Coun- cil 1; N.J.H.S. 1; Drill Team 1; (R.H.S.) F.H.A. 2; Future Teachers 3, 4; Student Coun- cil 3; N.H.S. 3, 4; Y-Teens 3; Eagletfes 4; Student Forum 4; G.S.L. 4 MAUREEN HOLMES Beaux Arts 1, 2 ; Future Nurses 2, 3, 4; F.H.A. 2; Playhouse R.H.S. 3, 4; N.H.S. 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; Eaglettes 3, 4 CARROLL HOOSER 1, 2, 3, 4; 3, 4; Student Track 1 Forum - JOE HORNE nd 1, 2, 3, 4 BEVERLY HOSKINS French Club Pres. 1; F.H.A. 1 ; Y-Teens 2, V-P 3; Future Nurs- es 3; G.S.L. 4; Talon Staff 4; N.H.S. 3, 4 Patriotism BILLY HOUSE Band 1, 2, 3, 4; J.E.T.S. 3; Chem-Phy. 4; Pal Club V-P 4; Debate 4 BEVERLY HOWARD Beaux Arts 1; Spanish Club 2; G.R.A. 4 OLIVIA HUFFHINES F.H.A. 1, 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3; Y-Teens 2; Future Teach- ers 3; Career Girls 3; G.S.L. 4 JEAN HUGHES (Samuell, Dallas) Latin Club 1, 2; Tennis 1; Student Coun- cil 1; Y-Teens 1; Home Room V-P 2; Red Cross 2; (R.H.S.) F.H.A. 4; Career Girls 4 ir -.- DIANNA HUMPHRIES P.A.S.F. 1, 2« Career Girls 4; Beaux Arts 4 JOAN HUTTON N.J.H.S. 1; G.R.A. 1; F.H.A. 1; Booster I; Playhouse R.H.S. 2, 3, 4; Home Room Treas. 2, 3; Student Council 3; Eag- lettes 3, 4; Student Forum i G.S.L. 4 uts Country and School First Bill Bain and Roger Rice raise tine state and victory flags after an Eagle triumph. yCTORY -= ;;-..:; , • •CHARDSON E ' i ' SALLY INGRAM F.H.A. I, 3, 4, 6th. V-P 3; G.R.A. 3, -4 2, 3; P.A.S.F. 3; JUDY JACOBS Mixed Chorus 1, : Student Council 1; Home Room Pres. 1; Drama 2, 3; Future Teachers 2, 3, 4; G.S.L. 4; Playhouse R.H.S. 4; Talon Page Edi- tor 4 JUDY JACKSON Student Council 1, F torian 1; F.H.A. I, Playhouse R.H.S. Booster 2; Future Nur 3, 4; Beaux Arts 3, P.A.S.F. 3; Red Cross Eaglettes 4 LINDA JAMES Future Nurses 1; F.H.A. Treas. 1; Eaglettes 2, 3, 4; Playhouse R.H.S. 2, 3, Hist. 3; Student Council 3, 4, Sec. 4; Class Favo- rite 3, 4; Home Room Pres. 3; Student Forum 4 0 V : -V : JOELLYN JEPSEN (Victoria H. S. ) Student Coun cil 2, 3; F.H.A. Sec. 2, 3 Soph. Beauty; Drama 2, 3 Class Sec. 3; Sub-Deb 3; Bull dog Backers 3; (R.H.S.) N.H.S 4; G.S.L. 4; Student Council 4; Student Forum 4 RAYNA JOHNSON G.R.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; P.A.S.F. 2, 3; Stu- CINDY JOHNSEY F.H.A. 1, 2; Career Girls 2, 3, 4; Beaux Arts 3; Future Nurses 4; Red Cross SHERI JOHNSON (Highland Park) Future Nurses I, 2; Future Teach- ers 1, 2; Spanish Club I, 2; Hi-Lites 1, 2 JILL JOHNSON F.H.A. 1, 2, 3; Beaux Arts 2; Booster 2, 3; French Club 3, 4 MABLE JOHNSON (Arlington, Tex.) F.H.A. 1, 2; Red Cross 2; (R.H.S.) F.H.A. 4; G.S.L. 4 Extra Activities CHARLES JONES Projection Club 2, 3; J.E.T.S. 3, 4; Slide Rule 4 - JUDY JONES N.H.S. 1, 2, 3, 4, V-P 4; Red Cross Pres. 1, 3, 4; Eaglettes 2, 3, Lt. 4; Future Teachers 3; Student Forum Treas. 4 vlean Extra Fun BEN JUDD J. N.H.S. 1; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Swing Choir 2, 3; Re- ligious Council 3; Pal Club 4; Student Forum 4; Slide Rule 4 KATY KASSEL (Cedar Rapids, III.) Y- Teens Sec. 1, 2; Student Council 1, 2; G.R.A. 1, 2; Thespians 2; Latin Club 2; (R.H.S.) Y-Teens 3; G.R.A. 3, 4 MARY G.R.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; F.H.A. ANN 3, 4; KEITH Band 1, HELEN KIAABROUGH J. N.H.S. 1; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3; G.R.A. 2, 3, 4; Future Teachers 2, 3, 4; Beaux Arts 3, 4; Eaglettes 4; Football At- tendant 4; Student For- KAY KIMSEY Band 1 , 2, 3, 4; F.H.A. 1; Fu- ture Nurses 3; U.N. Club 4 DON KINDLE Football 1 EDNA KING (Grand Prairie) Glee Club 2; Junior Achievement 2; (R.H.S.) Playhouse R.H.S. 3, 4; Volleyball 3, 4; G.S.L. 4; Tennis 4; G.R.A. 4; French Club 3, 4 BILL KELLY Stamp Coin 1; Foot- ball 2; Baseball 3, 4; Projection Club 3; J.E.T.S. 3, 4; Slide Rule 4 CAROL KELLEY Future Nurses 2, G.R.A. 2, 4; G.S.L. Student Forum 4 HELE KETTUNEN (Finland) Chem. Club 1 ; Athletics Club 1, 2, 3; Religious Club 2; French- German Club 2; Italian Soc. 3; Art Club 2, 3; (R.H.S.) Student Council 4; G.S.I. 4; Playhouse R.H.S. 4; Talon Staff 4 JIM KUYKENDALL P.A.S.F. 1, 2; Projection Club 1 EDDIE KNOBLE Pal Club 4 Re- JODY KNOX P.A.S.F. 3, 4, Pres. 4 ligious Council 3, 4; K.R.H.S. 3, 4, Sec. 3, Pres. 4; Spanish N.H.S 4 RONALD KRETICOS Class Favorite 1; P.A.S.F. 1; N.H.S. 1, 2; U.N. Club 4; Chem-Phy. 4; Slide Rule 4; Football 1 Seniors Raise Money PAT KUYKENDALL Future Nurses 4 KIRK LARKIN Projection Club 1; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Pal Club 4 GRETCHEN LAWRENCE F.H.A. 1, 2; French Club 1; Booster 1; Eaglettes 2, 3, 4, Lt. 4; Playhouse R.H.S. 2, 3; Talon 4; Student Forum 4; Beaux Arts 4; Basketball Sweetheart 4 JEANNE LEE Y-Teens 1, 2, 3; F.H.A. 1, 2, 3; G.R.A. 1, 2; Fu- ture Nurses 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Majorette 3, 4 MIKE LA RUE J. N.H.S. : Projection Club 1; Home Room V.P. 2; Football Mgr. 3; Chem-Phy. 4; Slide Rule 4; Student Forum 4 f J % TERRY LEEVER J.N.H.S. 1; Projection Club 1 ; Spanish Club 1, 2; Annual Staff 2, 3, 4; Photo Club 2, 3; P.A.S.F. 3, 4; Pal Club 4; Slide Rule 4 DENI LEVINE F.H.A. 2; Eaglettes 3, 4; Future Nurses 3; P.A.S.F. 3, 4; Red Cross 3, 4; N.H.S. 3, 4; Student Forum Co-Moderator, 4; Talon Page Editor 4 or Many Projects The senior car wash is a major means of raising money for upperclassmen ac- tivities. Here seniors give a car the works. NED MADDEN MARILYN MAIN (Little Rock, Ark.) Foot- (New Jersey) Student Coun- ball Mgr. 2 cil 2; Fufure Teachers 2; Art Club 2; (R.H.S.) F.H.A. 4; G.S.L. 4; Beaux Arts 4 SHARON LONG (Texarkana) J.N.H.S. 1; F.H.A. 1; Y-Teens 1, 2; Cheerleader 1; Pep Squad 2; J.A.C. Sec. I; Student Council 1; (R.H.S.) Future Teachers 3, 4; G.S.L. 4; Student Forum 4; Eaglettes 4; Chem-Phy. 4; Booster 3; N.H.S. 4 KENNY LONGHENRY BEN LOVE N.H.S. 1, 3, 4; Band 1, 2; P.A.S.F. 1, 2; Swing Choir 2; Football 2, 3, 4, Capt. 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Basketball 3; Chem-Phy. ROD MacKENZlE JOHN MARSH (Hood, Dallas) Basket- ball 1; Slide Rule 1; Ser- vice Club 1; (R.H.S.) Basketball 3, 4; U.N. Club 3; Key Club 4; Chem-Phy. 4; Home Room Pres. 4; Baseball 4; N.H.S. 4 GAIL MARSHALL DAVID MAXWELL Basketball 1; Track 1; Glee Club 2; Pal Club 4 JEAN McALPINE G.R.A. 1, 2, 3; N.H.S. 1, 4; G.S.L. 4; Student Forum 4; Eaglettes 2, 3, 4, Most Valuable 4; Talon Editof 4; G.S.L. Pres. 4. CHARLIE McELYEA FRANK McKEE Football 1; Slide Rule 3 GARY McMULLIN PAM McLENDON N.H.S. 1, 2; Beau DORINDA McNEIL (Tupelo, Miss.) Tri-Y 1, 2, Chorus 1 ; ( Davenport, Iowa) French Club 2, G.R.A. 2; Annual Staff 2, Jr. Achievement 2, (Booneville, Miss.) Speech Club 3; Science Club 3; (R.H.S.) French Club 4; Playhouse R.H.S. 4; Stu- dent Forum 4 SANDY McLIN Teen Club 1; Student Council 1, 2; Pep Club 1, 2, 3; Home Room Pres. 1; G.A.A. 2, 3; Satin Club 2, 3, V.P. 3; Class Report- er 2; Annual Staff 3; (R.H.S.) Future Nurses 4 MIKE MERRITT Football 2; U.N. Club MARY McMAHON (St. Mary ' s Academy) Latin Club 1; Glee Club 1; (Wash- ington) Future Nurses 2; -Band 2; (R.H.S.) French Club 3, 4; Future Nurses 4 BARBARA MERVICKER G.R.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 1, 2; Red Cross 2 88 LINDA MILLS G.R.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Hist. 2; F.H.A. 1, 3, 4; Student Coun- cil 2; Eaglettes 4; Career Girls CAROL MIAAS Latin Club 1; Future Nurs- es 1, 2; N.J.H.S. 1; Home Room Sec. 1; F.H.A. I, 3, Rept. 1, Pres. 3; Lib. Club 2; Playhouse R.H.S. 3, 4; Red Cross 3; Student For- um 4; Talon Staff 4; Re- ligious Council 4 KATHERINE MIMS Future .Nurses 3; Eaglettes CHUCK MONTGOMERY (Midwest City High) Football 1; Drama Club 1, 2; (R.H.S.) Playhouse R.H.S. 3, 4; Student Forum 4; Religious Council 4; Track 4 Advanced Courses Prove Challenging ROBERT MONTGOMERY (Rochester, N. Y.) Track 1; (R.H.S.) Track 2, Track Mgr. 3, 4; Slide Rule 4; Red Cross 4 Wayne Staecker examines complicated solid geometry models ' before a demonstratic LARRY MOORE Science Club 1; Pro- iection Club 3; Track 4; Debate 4; U.N. 4; Pals 4 MARY MOORE PAT MOORE 1, 3, 4; Y-Teens 1, 3; Room Sec. 1; F.H.A. ; G.S.L. 4; Student For- SUZANNE MOORE Latin Club 1, 2; Beaux Arts 1, 2; N.H.S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Future Nurses 4, Hist. 3; Student For- SALLY MURRAY (Tulsa, Okla.) Pep Squad 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2; Class Treas. 2; (R.H.S.) French Club 3, 4; Re- ligious Council 3, 4; G.R.A. 3, 4; G.S.L. 4 Cheerleaders Steve Smith and Judy Per the student body in a new yell. ■yman give toothpaste smiles and lead Sports Claim PEGGY NORRIS Beaux Arts 1, 2, 4; F.H.A. 1; G.R.A. 2; French Club 3, 4; Relig- ious Council 3; Future Teachers 3; Student For- .,r« ..,.i JANICE NAULT JUOY NELSON Eaglettes 2, 3, 4; Beaux Arts 2, 3, Pres. 4; N.H.S. 3, 4; G.S.L. 4; Student Forum 4; Home Room Sec. 4 RALPH NORMAN Stamp Coin 1; Football 1; U.N. Club 3, 4; Track 4 i 90 LINDA NUGENT (Goddard, Kans.) Pep Club 2 SANDY PARKER (Dallas, Tex.) F.H.A, 1; Lib. Club 1; Red Cross 1 ; Y-Teens 1 ; (R.H.S.) Career Girls 2, 3, 4; F.H.A. 2, 3, 4; P.A.S.F. 2 JIM PACE Key Club 4 ANN PARTLOW P.A.S.F. 1; F.H.A. 1, 3; Lib. Club 2; Ca- reer Girls 3, 4; U.N. Club 4 SSm CHUCK PERREAULT (Tulsa, Okla.) Football 1; Track 1; Wrestling 2; (R.H.S.) Gym- nastics 3, 4, Capt. 4; Cheerleader 3, 4; Slide Rule 4 Jeniors ' Interest JANICE PETCHULAT Choral 1; G.R.A. 2; Red Cross 2; Spanish Club 1; Lib. Club 3, 4; Fu- ture Nurses 4 JUDY PERRYAAAN J.N.H.S. 1; Beaux Arts 1, 2, 3; Future Nurses 4; Y-Teens 2, 3; Cheer- leader 2, 4; Eaglettes 3; Football Sweetheart 4; Miss Pep 4 KATHLEEN PERRY LYNN PITTS Projection Club 1, 2, 3; Chem- Phy. 3; Lib. Club 4 CHUCK PHILLIPS (Dallas, Tex.) Track 1; Band 1; Student Council 1; Red Cross 1; (R.H.S.) Football 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Playhouse R.H.S. 3, 4; Student Forum 4; Debate 4 91 JENNIE FAY PRESTON G.R.A. 1, 2; French Club 1; F.H.A. 1; Y-Teens 2 BEVERLY PREWITT Band I, 2, 3, 4, Majorette 3, 4; Class Favorite 1; Stu- dent Council 1; F.H.A. Pi- anist 1; Class V.P. 2, Sec. 3, Treas. 4; Future Nurses 2, 3, 4; Beaux Arts 3, 4 CAROLYN RAMSEY Fidelis 2, 3; Choir 1; Ta Wa Si 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club 3; Colporteur Club 1 , 2, 3 RICK PRICE P.A.S.F. 1, 2; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; U.N. Club 3; J.E.T.S. 3; Chem- Phy. 4; Student Forum 4; Pal Club 4 GREGORY PROCTOR Finger Printing Club V.P. 1 ; Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Basketball 1; Track 1; Key Club 4 BILL PRUITT Football 1, 2; Class Favo- rite 2; Home Room Pres. 3; Key Club 4; Slide Rule 4 Upperclassmen Encourage Senior girls act their age on spirit day, displaying those cute, precious spoo ' ns that stir football spirit to a high peak. BOB RANKIN FLOYD REEDY J.N.H.S. 1; N.H.S. 2; Track Mgr. 1; Football 1; Basket- ball 1; Pal Club 4; Chem- Phy. 4 NEAL RHODES J.E.T.S. 3; Chem-Phy. 4; Slide Rule 4 BILL REID Football 1, 2, 3, 4; P.A.S.F. 2, 3, 4; U.N. 2, 3; Key Club 4; Slide Rule 4; Student Forum 4 School Spirit KAREN SANDERS P.A.S.F. 1, 2, 3, 4, Hist. 3, 4; G.R.A. 1; Beaux Arts 1; Eaglettes 3, 4; Student Council 3; Y- Teens 3; Span. N.H.S., Pres. 4 JUDITH ROBERTS Band 1 , 2, 3, 4, Major- ette 4, Sec. 4; N.H.S. 1, 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2; Beaux Arts 1; Future Nurses 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4; Student Council 3; Class V.P. 4; Chem-Phy. 4 GLENDA ROWLETT (Paris High) Latin Club 1; Class V.P. 1; (R.H.S.) Y-Teens 2, 3; F.H.A. 3, 4, Sec. 3; Future Teachers 4; G.S.L. 4 NANCY RICE ROGER RICE Talon Staff 4 (Franklin Jr. High) Chem. Club I; (R.H.S.) Playhouse R.H.S. 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4; U.N. 3; K.H.R.S., RUTH ANN RENNELS Class Treas. 1; G.R.A. 1; P.A.S.F. 1, 2, Reporter 1; Fu- Pres. 3, Treas. 4; Pal Club, Pres. 4; Annual Staff 4 ture Nurses 2, 3, Treas. 3; Talon Mgr. 4; Student Forum 4; Eaglettes 2, 3, 4, Lt. 4 ARLENE RUEGG 93 VIRGINIA SAXON Y-Teens 1, 2, 3; P.A.S.F. 3, 4; Debate 4; Play- house R.H.S. 4; Student Forum 4 ARTHUR SCHAERDEL Spanish Club 2; Projec- tion Club 2; J.E.T.S. 3; P.A.S.F. 3; Basketball 3; Pal Club 4; Religious Coun- cil 4 BECKY SCHMIDT Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Playhouse R.H.S. 2, 3, 4; Chem-Phy 4 Hard Work Aids Both RHS JACK SCHNEIDER TED SCHWINK Basketball 1; P.A.S.F. 2 U.N. Club 3; Debate 3 J.E.T.S. 4; Key Club 4 Slide Rule 4; Gymnastics 4 SANDI SEALS (Irving, Tex.) Home Room Sec. 1; Pep Squad 1 ; Paper Staff 1; Spanish Club 2 PENNY SEVERNS (Dallas, Tex.) Class Pres. 1; Class Favorite 1; Svi eetheart Princess 1, 2; F.H.A. 2; Future Nurses 2; Cheerleader 2; (R.H.S.) F.H.A. 3; Boost- er 3 RITA SHAW G.R.A. 1, 2, 3; F.H.A. 1; Fu- ture Nurses 4; French Club 2; Spanish Club 3, 4; Y-Teehs 2, 3 DICKIE SHERRILL Student Council Pres. 1; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; U.N. Club 3; Debate 3; P.A.S.F. 3, 4; Key Club 4; Student For- um 4; Class Favorite 4 RONALD SHUMATE (El Paso, Tex.) Chess Club 1; Band 2; Slide Rule 2; (R.H.S.) Band 3; J.E.T.S. 4; Slide Rule 4 LARRY SIMPSON 94 Mieke van de Oudeweetering tends shop at the senior stand, selling hot coffee and other goodies to the chilly fans. ind Senior Class LYNDA SIMPSON Spanish Club 1; G.R.A. 1, 2; Y-Teens 1; { Brea, Cal.) F.H.A. 2; School Sextette 2 MONETTA SIGMAN (Kans. City, Kans.) Teens 1; Lib. Club (R.H.S.) F.H.A. 2 ious Council 3, Teens 3 Relig- LINDA SLOVAK Lib. Club I, 2; F.H.A, 1, 2; N.H.S. 1, 3, 4; Career Girls 4, V-P 4; Annual Staff 4; G.S.L. 4 NANCY SMITH J. N.H.S. 1, Parliamentarian 1; Eaglettes 3, 4; Beaux Arts 1, 4; Y-Teens 2; Playhouse R.H.S ' . 2, 4; Student Council 2, 3; Career Girls 3; Home Room Sec. 3, V.P. 4; Stu- dent Forum 4; Talon Co- Sports Editor 4 Che J.E.T.S, LARRY SMITH Phy. 3; Slide R PAM SMITH (Sherman, Texas) Modern Dance Club I; Volleyball I ; Basketball 2; F.H.A. 2; Dra- matics Club 2; (R.H.S.) F.H.A. 4 STEVE SMITH (Hillcrest) Art Service Club 2, 3; Hillcrest Players 2, 3, Pub. Mgr. 3; (R.H.S.) Red Cross 4; Student Forum 4; Playhouse R.H.S. 4; Cheer- leader 4 JAMES SPENCE DOROTHY SPITZFADEN N.H.S. 1, 2, 3, 4; J.N.H.S. Award 1; Choir 1, 2; Writing Award 3; Annual Staff 3, 4; Talon Staff Mgr. Ed. 4; G.S.L Hisf. 4; N.M.S. Semi-Finalist 4; Student Forum 4 The Fourth GEORGE SPENCER Science Club 1; U.N. Club V-P 3; Future Teachers 3 DICK STULTS Football 1, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Photo Club 2; Stamp Coin 2; Pal Club 4 BILL SURLES J.N.H.S. 1; Key Club 3, 4; Religious Council 3, Pres. 4; Chem-Phy. 4 WAYNE STAECKER Stamp Coin 1; P.A.S.F. 1, V-P 3, 4; Class V-P 3; N.H.S. 3, 4; Key Club 4; Chem-Phy. 4; Student Council Pres. 4; Student Forum 4 BETTY TALLEY F.H.A. 1, Hist. 2; Red Cross 1, 2; Lib. Club 1, V-P 2; Annual Sta f 3, 4, Bus. Mgr. 4; F.H.A. 1, 4 JOHN TARVIN Band 1 , 2, 3, 4; Chem-Phy. 3, 4; Annual Staff 3; Slide Rule 4; Pal Club 4 BILL TAYLOR Photo 1, Sec. 2; French Club 2; Football 2, Mgr. 3, 4; Baseball Mgr. 2; Key Club 4 RONNIE TAYLOR (Kans. City, Football 1; Baseball 1 ; ball 2, 3, 4; French Club Forum 4 Mo.) Track 1 ; Basketball 1; (R.H.S.) Basket- Baseball 2, 3, 4; 3, 4; Student ear Is One of New Clubs, Projects LARRY TENISON DENNIS THOMAS Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Favorite 1; Class Treas. 2; U.N. 2; Key Club 2, 3, 4, Director 2, Pres. 4; Class Pres. 4; Student Forum Publicity Chairman 4; Chem-Phy 4; Most Hand- some 4 GLENN THOMPSON Band 1 , 2, 3, 4 NANCY TOOLEY (Hope, Ark.) Class Sec. I ; Beauty 1; Bobcat Beauty Queen 1; Cheerleader 1, 2; Troubadors 2, Treas. 2; Glee Club 1, 2; (R.H.S.) Future Nurses 3, 4, Treas. 4; Play- house R.H.S. 3; Student For- um 4; G.S.L. 4; Eaglettes 4 DWIGHT TOTTEN (Kimbell, Texas) Basket- ball 1, 2; Track 1, 2 Home Room Pres. 1 Spanish N.H.S. 2 (R.H.S.) P.A.S.F. 3 J.E.T.S. 3; Chem-Phy 4 Basketball 3, 4; Student Forum 4; N.H.S. 4 LYNN TRESENRITER Tennis 3; Future Teachers 4 PAT TOBIN (Tulsa, Okla.) Red Cross 1 ; Class Officer 1; Latin Club 2; Student Council 2, 3; History Club 2, 3; Drill Team 2, 3; Sweetheart Attendant 2; (R.H.S.) Career Girls 4 to decorate goal posts and boost JAKE TREWIN DAVID TRITTON NORMAN TRITTON Photo Club 1; N.H.S. 2; Band 3 (Miami, Fla.) Band 1, 2; Spanish Club 2; Play- (R.H.S.) Band 3, 4; Lib. Club house R.H.S. 3, 4; 4 P.A.S.F. 3, 4; Chem- Phy 4; Pal Club 4 TERRY TRIMBLE Basketball Mgr. 1; Play- house R.H.S. 4; Pal Club It ' s the Final Season During one of the year ' s last games, senior girls join underclassmen in standing up MIEKE VAN DE OUDEWEETERING Choir 1; F.H.A. 1; Playhouse R.H.S. 2, 3, 4; Talon Staff 4; Red Cross 4; Student Forum 4 98 SUSAN TURNER G.R.A. 1, 2; Y-Tee ns I, 2, 3; Beaux Arts 2; Span- ish Club 2; Eaglettes 3, 4; Future Nurses 4; Foot- ball Attendant 4; Miss Flame 4 MARY BETH UNDERWOOD French Club Pres. I; Beaux Arts 1, 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3; G.R.A. 2, 3; F.H.A. 3, 4; Future Nurses 3, 4; Student Forum 4 E. LEE VAN DER WAl Band 2, 3, 4; Studen Council 3 AIDA VAUGHAN Future Nurses 2; Booster 3; Playhouse R.H.S. 4; F.H.A. 4; Career Girls 4; Religious Coun- cil 4 I DAVID WATERS Football 1; Band 1, 2; Projec- tion Club 1, 2; Spanish Club 2; J.E.T.S. 4; Slide Rule 4; Student Forum 4 RONNIE VAUGHN HOWARD WADSWORTH Football 1; P.A.S.F. I, 2; U.N. Club 2; Projection Club Basketball 1; U.N. Club 2; Slide Rule 4; Pal Club 4 Pres. 3; Slide Rule 4; Student Forum 4 or Yelling Go, Eagles! JON WHITE Photo 1; J.E.T.S. 3; Pal Club 4 KAY WILCOX (Tyler, Tex.) Home Roor Pres. 1; Annual Staff 1 (R.H.S.) French Club 2, 3, ' Beaux Arts I; Eaglettes 3, ' Playhouse R.H.S. 3, 4; Futur Teachers 4; G.S.L. Sec. 4 MARY ELLEN WILBANKS Booster 2, 3; G.R.A. 3, 4; Red Cross , 3; Beaux Arts 1, 2; F.H.A. 2, 3, 4; Y- Teens 2, 3; Future Teach- ers 4 CHARLES WILLIAMS (Abilene, Tex.) Band I, 2; (R.H.S.) Pal Club 4 LYNDA WILLIS 99 After to Then Soon graduation will come, and when it does, the senior halls will be empty of everyone but the teache 100 ELAINE INEZ WILSON J.N.H.S. 1; F.H.A. 1, 2; Re- ligious Council 2, 3, 4; Fu- ture Teachers 4; Talon Staff 3; Slide Rule 4; N.M.S. Semi- Finalist ,4 ALEXIS WOOTEN (Dumas, Tex.) Choir 1, 2; F.H.A. I, 2, 3, Pres. 2, Treas. I, 3; Century-ette 2, 3; N.H.S. 3; (R.H.S.) N.H.S. 4; G.S.L. 4; Beaux Arts 4 Graduation Comes the Change College or a Job It ' s Goodbye, RHS JAMES WRIGHT Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Track 1; Student Council V-P 1; Gavel Quill Pres. 1 KATY WYSOCKI (Detroit, Mich.) Sodal- ity 1; Projection Club 1; (R.H.S.) Y-Teens 2, 3; F.H.A. 3 BOBBY WYATT Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1 ; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Key Club 4 RALPH WORSHAM (McAlester, Okla.) Golf 1, 2; Speech Club I; Key Club 2; (R.H.S.) Golf 3, 4; Key Club 3, 4 JANE WRIGLEY (Spence, Texas) Student Council 1; Drill Team 1 ; (R.H.S.) Y-Teens 2; U.N. 3, 4; G.R.A. 3; Red Cross 4; Religious Council 3; Student Forum 4 BILL ZACHARY Proiection Club 1; I bate 4; LJ.N. 4 JOHNNY ZINK (Charlotte, North Caro- lina) Spanish Club 2 101 Dt ,L°rlM! 7 ' ' ' ' ° ' ° ' ' ' ' ' °° ' ' ' t«l i = i°n which Junior Class officers Donna Green, Vice-Presiden Uiane Chilton, Secretary-Treasurer; and Andy Rooker, President, are investigating. Junior Class Those junior students who had attended Richard- son since the seventh grade finally took their place as upperclassmen. All will agree, though, that be- ing the youngest for four years was never too bad. A chief purpose of almost all junior classes is raising money for the prom that they hope to spon- sor for the seniors. Projects began in the preceding spring with this goal in mind. Bake sales and concession stands always are on the agenda. But in addition this year many new ideas have been received. These included the sell- ing of mums and sponsoring canteen dances. We know our class will succeed in all it attempts this year. This success will come from the indus- trious, undying spirit of the students and the great sponsors, who must never be overlooked. 102 Camilla Agee Mary Ann Alderson John Alford Judy Alford William Alsup Jane Amend Ann Anderson Robert Anderson Dennis Andrychuk Janis Ansley Beverly Baugh Suzanne Bealle Jean Becker Diane Berg Carroll Bentz Katy Bishop Liz Blankenship Larry Block Gary Boatman Susan Boe Charles Booker Billy Brooks Amelia Borchardt Ray Brown Sandra Bowers Jo Brown Arthur Boyer Steve Brown Juniors will be the Seniors of 1963. Vernell Buckner Larry Burns Lynne Callaway Paul Camp Don Campbell Karen Campbell Rob Cannon Sherry Carter George Carlson John Carrell Jack Carrington Virginia Carter Linda Cain Unda Caldwell Juniors Are Graduating J ' ' ■ ' t Don Caudill Randy Caudill Second Class Teddy Chandlei Tom Chapman Diane Chilton Judy Cissne Sherry Clark Bill Cleghorn Jerry Clinesmith Suzanne Colbe Jeff Coldiror Candy Colgii Diane Colvin Chuck Conner Dale Conner Mike Connors Carol Cook Dennis Cook John Cook Keith Corbir Vic Corde Janet Cox Merton Crockett Steve Crosson Maxine Crowder Janet Cummings X ' f X ■ ii . t Mac Dethlefsen Susan Dever Richard Deweese Ron Dill Diana Dillon Bob Dolan Bobby Dooley Mike Dorough Sharon Dosier Lynn Downing Bobby Duncan Teddy Dupuy We StiU Study Carol Durham Guy Durham Sue Earle Harriet Ed« ards Paul Edwards Chris Espeset Alyson Evans Gary Faulkner Don Fisher Margaret Fitchett Walter Fletcher Teresa Floyd Doug Foster Christine Fr anklin Eddie Fuller Mary Ellen Galbreath Geri Garbett Charlotte Garrett Skip Gettier Janice Green Steve Green Jimmy Griffin Linda Grudzien Shirley Gunn Jan Gustafson Harvey Haight Judith Handley Linda Hankins Elizabeth Hardin Rick Harlow Mike Harrell Tommy Harvill Jacquelyn Hayes Joe Haynle Lynn Hawkins Tom Herber Barbara Hess Walter Higgins Jim Hoag Mike Gibson Richard Gibson Christine Gome Bill Grady Delbert Grady Joe Gray Donna Green James Green Carol Hobby Barbara Hoffpauer Class Prepares for the Future Mr. Fox, trained coun- selor, offers a few sug- gestions to Susan Smith: H Q . . ' m. ' ' Elaine Kemmerle David Kennedy Susan Keyes Gary Kiley Billy Ray Kinder Ginnette King Diane Kleinmar Shirley Knape Robert Knapp Bob Krause Hank Kunath Keith Kuykendall Donna Leiand Ben Lewis Martin Lumpkin Patty Jameson Pan Janson Barbara Jobe Penny Johnsen Jane Johnson Mary Johnson Mike Johnson Spencer Johnson Mike Kakara Bill Keener Randy Lusk Bonnie Mackey Barbara Magar Jerry Magee Jeanne Malcik Larry Maples Diane Marsalis Carl Martin Andrea Maupin Dwight Maxwell 109 Harry Mayfield Mike McAnally Jonesy McConnell Ken McDonald Randy McDonald Jimmy McElwain Mike McGee Patty McGill Mark McLane Craig McMullin Offer Time and Service Kathy McNeese Ronnie McNgme Mary Mecom Ricky Mendenhall Linda Merriman Carol Meseberg Phil Miedi e Danna Miller Ralph Miller Maryls Millington Leo Minor Joan Monkiewicz Dave Montgomery D. J. Moore Linda Moore Annette Morgan Mike Morris Martha Mowrey Betty Mullenweg Barbara Nault Sharon Neale Oleta Neighbors Sheila Nelson Pete Nicholas Sherry Ninich Sue Norwood Jim Nunnally Joe Nunnally Junior girls get caught up on current events. Ill Some lucky girl ' s going to got a pretty corsage. Charles OcJum Barbara Palmer Sue Parker Craig Persons Sharon Peterson Tex Oddson Karen Olson Jerry Owen h Mums Mike Reed Jan Reeder Ricky Reynolds Mary Jane Rizzone Steve Roberts Bruce Robinson Sold by Juniors Bobby Rice Candy Richardson 1, ,, (ietz Theron Robenson Donald Rocl sfead Eddie Rodela 1 1? , 0 , p ■, Phil Parsons John Patterson Linda Patterson Vicki Peacock Jim Pearson Carl Petrey Jean Phillips Midge Phillips Kathy Pope Paul Poulides Diane Price Sue Price Gary Quick Lora Raney Sandy Ray Andy Rooker Wayne Rossee Bob Rountree Linda Rowland Larry Sexton Barbara Shepzuck David Russell Jerry Sandrfer Freema Sander; Vicki Saye Several junior girls make beautiful creations for a danc by their class. Juniors Work Hard Terry Sfoepel Mike Stimson Paula Strange Steve Stringer Arlette Suarez Frank Underwood Stephen Vance Ken Vanek Denise Veeck Jane Vrooman 14 Robert Shinnama Sherry Simmons Gerald Skelton Pat Sloan Sherri Smart Dena Smiley Elwood Smith Fred Smith Susan Smith Scott Snead Roger Snow John Sole Larry Solmer Tommy Sommers Donna Stafford Richard St, Clair Ric Stewart Howard Stockton for Success. Sharon Taft Pete Taftman Don Trussell Sherryl Tubbs Danny Turner Eddie Waldrup Joannie Weaver Ann Webb Judy Weesner Dick White 115 Midge Phillips ponders the possibility of immediately attacking the Red Cross refreshment table. Ferrell deVasher Pat Whitehead Pam Wildhagen Dale Wilkinson Ann Willoughby Jim L Wilson Winkie Winkler Fun, School Spirit, Junior school spirit is led by Ginnette King. -, Cathy Williams Hal Williams Kay Williams Susan Williams Barbara Wright -|r- Carol Wright Mr. Kennedy, aren ' t you proud of us? We aren ' t spectators! Work Make Up This Year Bobby York Carolyn Young Ruth Zachary Ann Ewart Steve Karnavas Pam Reeder Kik, jhj— Gee, what an odd namel lltlT:. ° ' ° ' ° ' ' ' ' ' ' = ' ' 5 ' V ' -P-=i - -d Sharyn Staecker, Secretary; enioy benefits of Sophomores 118 Kristlne Ackerman Shary Adams Phyllis Allison Harvey Alsup Dick Anderson Hubert Antonisse John Applewhite Theo Arbuckle Marion Athans Ronald Badgley Susie Barclay Judy Barksdale Pam Barnett Terry Baughman Richard Beacham l!i . , Class of ' 64 Suzi Beal Karen Bell Wayne Bennett Chip Besio Lynda Bichell Barbara Blachly Barry Blackman Cornelia Blair John Blair Mike Blew Tony Block Neal Bodeker Judy Booker Barbara Boyd Bob Boykin Byron Branscun Lou Breuer Jean Brewer Joe Bridges Susan Briggs Martha Brott Clayton Brown Mike Bullock Roberta Burdick itl0 A •. Extracurricular Activities Are Douglas Burleson Sandra Burton Janice Buxton Kay Byron Suzanne Cameron Constance Carmack Margaret Carr Richard Carr Lou Ann Carrington Jeff Carter Charles Caudill Jimmy Chilton Mike Christian John Cloud Mary Coleman John Cordell Karen Cook Barbara Cortright Ray Crain Lynn Crockett Beverly Cudmore Karen Currens Toby Davies Dyann Davis Donna Davis Ronnie Davis Ronnie Davis Barbee Deering -I— I • ' Enjoyed m: ■5 Steve Elisberry Judy Erwin Mick e Esunas Barry Fagg Sharon Fagg Sue Fekety Tom Ferguson Suz! Field Debbie Fish Sidn sy Flemmir Kay Forsyth Jame s Franklin Jane n Frensley Bettye Gardner Dayn a Gardner Grant Gatlin Myro Geppert Elaine Gerber Jeann e Gibson Lynn Glass Bob Graham Dianna Graham John Graifemberg ' •i.X ' ■ . ( ' P ' : ' ' t - H V. % Jj Janie Groves Bartee Haile Terry Hamer Linda Hamilton Tommy Handy Diane Haney Suzanne Hastedf Nannetfe Hasty Johnny Hayden Melanie Heald John Heitmeyer Pat Helm Bill Henrich Liz Henry Donna Hess Richard Hess Sandra Hess Suzanne Hight !W Nina Hooter Liz Howell David Hubert- Robert Huffhines Erma Humphreys Duncan Hunter Some Serve Kathy Hunter Tom Hutton Carolyn Ingrai Ann Jackson Reg Jackson 122 Diana Jones Jack Jones Paul Jones Ron Jones Sandra Kachel Nancy James Allen Jaynes Tommy Jeffrey Bill Jones Merrill Smith and Don Trent examine Euglena in Mr. Starr ' s cia As Experimental Classes Clipper Kennedy Philip Kirk Ronnie Knapp Brian Lemons Johnny Lester John Loudermill Joe Love Reba Loveless Anna Low ry Marie Lunsford Steve Lusk Bill Lynch Fred Lynch Jim Mackay Mike Main Donna Major Helen Mannii 123 m - 00 fi f Jack Marshall Nick Marsico Chuck Marstrand Tommy Martin Marilyn Mason Martha Massheder Mickey Massheder Nell Matzen John Mayfield Mike McAda Linda McAdams Patty McAlpIne Wesley McBryde Bill McCollum Jim McClure Polly McCravey Michael McDermc Eve McElyea Each Helps Boost John McLin Mike McNeil Rickey Melton Sophomore Eaglettes perfor Mitchell Fletcher Steve Moi Pau a Mooney Gle ida Moore Leor ard Morgan Bill Morris Ron nie Morris Patt Morriss Mik = Morrow Ted Mumaw Darell Murphy Craig Muth Pat N arramore Denny Nauman Kathy Nelms Chris Noble Judy Norris Jackie Noteware Sharoi 1 Oakes Cafhy O ' Donnel Dixie Oliphant Mike Oliver School Spirit Dick Payeur Linda Pearso Mike Phlpps John Powell Carl Proctor Marilyn Ramser Gerri Ramsey John Randle Richard Reagor Chuck Reams Jim Reed Bobby Reid . , i«IBk k t pep rally Diane Reno Mary Ann Richard Tpm Richards Barba ra Riffe Lynn Rigley Linda Roberts Sharo n Robertson Ronnii e Russell Linda Rutledge Cindy Salles Gerry Don Sandifer Jerry Saye Sylvia Schaelling Janet Schmidt 125 All Like Newness of Senior High Mike Schmiedeke Wolfgang Scholz Jimmie Schranz Paul Schweikert Sally Scovern Danny Severns Scott Shaffer Joyce Slovak Loyce Slovak Lynda Skelton Mike Skinner Mike Skinner Bill Skoepol Nancy Smirl Diane Smith Johnny Smith Mary Alice Sm Merrill Smith Frank Snidow David Soderstrom Steve Speer Cheryl Sprowl Sharyn Staecker Pamela Stanley Gay Staples Pat Starr Richard Steenson Mike Stewart Scott Stoddard Bill Sto kes Diane Stowers Lynn Stromeyer Patricia Suarez Jim Summers Keith Sutton John Swahn Sandra Swor Neil Matzen, Barry Blackman, and TomrTiv Hutton act as amateur me- chanics for the Driver ' s Training Class. Linda Toland Sharon Trimble Don Trent Carol Trewin Jimmy Tune Bob Turner Jim Turner Susan Underwood Joyce VanDer Wal Susan Varini Dickie Vaughn Cynthia Vickrey Larry Waldrop Bill Weaver Marcia Weisz Bill Welborn Richard Welch Barbara Welp Tonnie Wesch Mike Wheat Ronnie White John Wilkins Kafhy Wilkins Jane Williams Linda Williams Warren Wincorn Mike Wooten Judy Yeargin Charles Zachery Sharon Zingery ff) n 5 ATHLETICS 128 ATHLETICS Just as school is to develop the mind it has a duty to develop the body and spirit of good sportsmanship. As students participate in various interscholastic athletics, they develop a pride in their school and them- selves. The varsity football team finished second; placing five players on the all-district team. Basketball season promises more victories for the school. The team participated in the Cotton Bowl High School Invitational Tourna- ment. Our cross-country track team placed third in the Kimball Invita- tional Cross-country Track Meets and also participated in the state meet at Austin. This year is RHS ' s last in district 5 AAA. In the future looking back, we will bring back the memories of those hours of grueling training, the victories and the defeats, the school and community backing of all the teams, screaming crowds, team cooperation, the hampering injuries, announce- ment of each sports queen, and those unforgettable out-of-town trips. 129 31 Quarterback John Buchanan throws a quick pass to halfback James Wright against the Richland Rebels. Eagles Picked to Win Crown; Finish For the second and final year in AAA competi- tion. The Golden Eagle once again showed its pow- er and ability on the football field. After last year ' s season record of seven wins and three losses, the Eagle improved somewhat, winning seven, losing the first and last, and tying one. Next year the team will move to AAAA competition, leaving be- hind two fine records and many wonderful memo- ries to be cherished by all those who cheered the Eagle to victory. Much could be said about this year ' s team, but the great defense which held the opponents to 64 points and handed them 3 shutouts in district play, and a lonesome end offense have done enough to bring recognition to the school. Until the last district game, the district crown was ours. Defeat met us on that night. After some readjustment in AAAA the Eagle will again bid for the district crown. Once again the Eagle will fly high and rule the gridiron of AAAA, as victory and pride will shine in the halls of RichardSon High. The students of RHS have also done much to promote a fine football team. Without the loyal support of the Golden Eagle Band, the Eaglettes and every member of the student body who partici- pated in the pep rallies, the team would not have been able to establish such a fine record. 130 Head Coach Bill Atkins again displayed his coaching talents by leading the Eagles to second place in 5 AAA. For most of the season the Eagles were high contenders for the district crown until defeated in the last game of the season. Bill Atkins, a graduate of Richardson High and McMurry College, was aid- ed by line coach Charles Broom, graduate of Abilene Christian, and assistant coach Jack Harris, of North Texas State. In the coming football season Coach Atkins and his staff will again have to show their talents to compete with AAAA schools, so that Richardson High will continue to be respected as a clean, hard fighting team on the gridiron. The 1961 Eagles were led by four senior Captains: Quarter- back John Buchanan, Fullback Gregory Proctor, Halfback James Wright and End Ben Love. Second in District 5-AAA 4 Coaches Harris and Atkins serve from the sideline Bill Bell and Bobby Wyatt rush Waxahachie quarterback. SEASON RHS __ 15 RHS ___.. 20 RHS ____20 RHS _,._. 47 RHS___„. 6 RHS _. 36 RHS ___22 RHS ..___. 36 RHS._ _. 22 RHS ___ 14 AT A GLANCE McKinney 20 Waxahachie _.._ Denton 1 6 Richland 8 Castleberry . __ 6 Bowie -..-, L. D. Bell 20 Brewer Diamond Hill __ Carrollton 30 JOHN BUCHANAN Quarterback, Senior Lettered 2, 3, 4 All District 2, 3, 4 Honorable Mention All Greater Dallas 3, 4 Captain 3,-4 JAMES WRIGHT Halfback, Senior Lettered 3, 4 Captain 4 Honorable Mention All District 4 Wayne Brown, Mike Morris, am Five Picked for All-District Bowie passer is rushed by three Eagle defensive linemen. , v.. idy Rooker lead D. J. Moore up the field on a kick off return. GREG PROCTOR Fullback, Senior Lettered 3, 4 Captain 4 Honorable Mention All District 4 Team ' i f BILL BELL Guard, Senior Lettered 3, 4 All District 4 ii CARL RETRY Tackle, Senior Lettered 4 All District 4 . ' Vil r BEN LOVE End, Senior Lettered 2, 3, 4 Honorable Mention All District 3 All District 4 Captain 4 All Greater Dallas 4 133 District Openei In the first district game of the season, the Richland Rebels were ripped from the field. The first of many Eagle touch- downs was scored on a 52 yard punt re- turn by John Buchanan. After Buchanan was injured. Quarterback Andy Rooker took over the game. Rooker scored twice and passed for another. D. J. Moore then headed around end and was cheered on as he ran 88 yards for another score. James Wright scored from the 23 yard line. The final tally was set up by a Ron Dill pass interception and a Rooker pass to Wayne Brown to end the game with a 47-8 victory. Andy Rooker scores second touchdown against Richland EJ y- BILL BAIN End, Senior Lettered 3, 4 BOBBY WYATT End, Senior Lettered 3, 4 DENNIS THOMAS Halfback Senior Lettered 3, 4 134 Crushes Richland Rebs 47-8 A Pi ' TI t 3 ® ■ c ;S v. f ■Am BILL REID Guard, Senic Lettered DICK STULTS Tackle, Senior WAYNE BROWN Halfback, Senior Lettered 3, 4 Bill Bain receives a pass to set up touchdown against Castleberry 7. fi . Halfbacks Mike Morris and David Holmes hustle after a Buchanan A Tie — Eagles Are at the ANDY ROOKER Quarterback, Junio Uttered 3 Honorable Mention All District 3 D. J. MOORE Halfback, Junior Lettered 3 Honorable Menti All District 3 Wayne Brown breaks through the Last year ' s battle between Castleberry and Richardson ended with an Eagle victory of 9-6. This year ' s game was no exception, which ended in a 6-6 tie. Both teams fought for a score. Then Castleberry recovered a fumble on the Eagle one yard line and scored. The Eagles drove 61 yards for their touchdown with Andy Rooker scoring from the one yard line. With a tie on the record, this meant the Eagles would have to win their remaining games in order to win the district crown as predicted. TED CHANDLER Halfback, Junior Lettered 2, 3 Honorable Mention All District 3 Top MIKE MORRIS Halfback, Junior Lettered 3 DAVID HOLMES Halfback, Junior Lettered 3 stieberry line for a gain CARL MARTIN Tackle, Junior Lettered 3 Honorable Mention All District 3 JOE GRAY Tackle, Junior Lettered 3 i Honorable Mention All District 3 Bell Raiders Fight Hard, RICKY HARLOW Center, Junior Lettered 2, 3 Honorable Mention All District 3 A journey to foreign soil almost cancelled the Eagle ' s bid for district. The Bell Raiders were determined to win and almost did. The game was fast and furious from the opening kick-off until the final whistle. Fullback Greg Proctor continuously broke up the middle to keep the Eagles rolling. After the half the Eagles scored on a Mike Morris run to make the score 22-7. Bell came back fight- ing mad in the fourth, and narrowed the margin to a thin 22-20. Even with the Raiders ' desperate try, the Eagles brought home another victory for Richardson. Mike Morris sweeps L. D. Bell end as D. J. Moore prepares to block. BILLY RAY KINDER Guard, Junior Lettered 3 Honorable Mention All District 3 John Buchanan is stopped by Bell Raide But Eagles Win 22-20 TERRY STEPEL End, Junior Lettered 3 EDDY RODELLA Guard, Junior Lettered 3 GUY DURHAM Guard, Junior en Love is tackled while trying for a pass. District Hopes Before a capacity crowd of 8000 in the final game of the season and in class AAA, Richard- son ' s district hopes were wiped out with a loss of 14-30 to Carrollton. The Lion offensive proved to be faster than estimated as they skirted both ends for much of their scoring. Greg Proctor re- peatedly broke up the center of the line for good yardage. Mike Morris scored both the touchdowns and extra points for Richardson. Bill Bell, Joe Gray and Carl Martin held the center of the defensive line for Richardson, but Carrollton ' s speedy backfield proved too much as they cap- tured the district title with their victory. Final Game in Class 5-AAA RON DILL Halfback, Junior Lettered 3 LEO MINOR End, Junior Reserve Letter 3 Bobby Dooley Chuck Phillips-Bill TSylor Are Smashed for Title STEVE STRINGER MIKE McGEE ARNOLD BARNES Guard, Junior Reserve Letter 3 Tackle, Junior Reserve Letter 3 Center, Junior Reserve Letter 3 D. J. Moore leaps the pile trying for yardage in the Carrollton game. FOOTBALL SWEETHEART Team Helen Kimbrough and John Buchanan Judy Ferryman and James Wright 142 Ginnette King and Greg Proctor Susan Turner and Ben Love Elects Royalty James Wright crowns Judy Pen Homecoming Queen for 1961 Previous to homecoming week the 1961 Football Sweetheart was an- nounced during a pep rally. This year ' s sweetheart is cheerleader Judy Ferryman, escorted on to the floor by Senior Captain James Wright. The attendants were Susan Turner, escorted by Captain Ben Love; Helen Kimbrough, escorted by Captain John Buchanan; and Ginnette King, es- corted by Captain Greg Proctor. These girls were selected by the foot- ball players by secret ballot. At half time ceremonies of the first home district game with Richland, Judy received her crown and traditional red roses and kiss from Cap- tain James Wright. The attendants were presented carnation corsages by their escorts. All the royalty were dressed in fall suits and were brought onto the field in convertibles. After the ceremony, they cheered the team to vic- tory from their side line seats. A homecoming dance honoring the royal- ty followed the game. fc ' l ' il f%3l  3BBr:,: m wP ' ' FRONT ROW— Manager Joe Love, Dan Severus, dim welborn, Tony Block, Mike Sims, Larry Waldrop, Manager Mike Wheat; SECOND ROW— Coach Herman, Ronnie White, Mike Bullock, Terry Baughman, Ricky Melton, Grant Gatlin, Coach McClearin; THIRD ROW— Tom Jeffery, James Franklin, Niel Matzen, Bartee Haile, Tom Hutton, Carl Proctor; TOP ROW-Ted Mumaw, Spencer Johnson, Mike Oliver, Mike Wooten, Ron. nie Lillard, Bob Reid. Eaglets Are Ready for Move to 4A Richardson ' s B team football squad proved themselves to be a hustling team as they completed a season record of 3 wins, 3 losses and one tie. The Eaglets played four 4-A schools and three 3-A during the season. Quarterback Larry Waldrop led the team in scoring wWh 26 points, and from his man-under position. Fullback Mike Bullock and halfback Rick Melton followed with 18 points each. The remaining backfield included Tom Hutton, James Franklin and Grant Gatlin. Line positions were held by ends Lou Brewer and Ronnie White; tackles Mike Oliver, Ronnie Lillard, and Tom Jeffrey; guards Gary Sandifer and Spencer Johnson; and centers Bob Reid and Ted Mumaw. Coach Max McClearin has prepared these sopho- mores for next year ' s varsity. In the move to 4-A much will be expected from these players to make Richardson a winning team in our new district. 144 Gretchen Lawrence Basketball Sweetheart Before the Eagles participated in the annual Dallas Dr. Pepper Basketball Tournament, a girl was se- lected by vote of the players to represent the Eagles not only during the tournament but also as the 1961- 62 basketball sweetheart of Richardson. She is sen- ior Gretchen Lawrence. Gretchen received a gold basketball and charm from the team and also a charm for being a par- ticipant in the Dr. Pepper Tournament Beauty Con- test. Besides her enthusiasm for the basketball team, Gretchen is a Lieutenant of the Eaglettes and a mem- ber of the Talon Staff. 145 u BACK ROW-Coach Randall Herman, Ronnie Taylor, Holland Evans, Carroll Hooser, Joe Gray, Ben Lewis, Dwight Totten; FRONT ROW-John Marsh, George Bentley, Andy Rooker, Bill Bain, Mike Morris. Bi-District Champions Coach Randall Herman again produced a fine winning basketball team, which had a season rec- ord of 26 wins and 4 losses. Early in the season the Eagles were working hard, winning games, yet trying not to reach their peak until the start of dis- trict. Richardson only entered two tournaments, these being our own Richardson Invitational and the Dal- las Dr. Pepper Tournament. After reaching the championship game by defeating St. Marks, the Eagles met 4A Hillcrest. At half time the game was tied up 24-24, but the tiring Eagle met his end and was defeated 53 to 31. Center Carol Hooser and Guard Bill Bain were selected to the All-Tourney team. In the Dr. Pepper Tournament the Eagles easi- ly defeated North Dallas, but bowed out to Dallas Highland Park in their second game and were elim- inated. By the time district play arrived the Eagles were ready for anything, having lost only three games, all to 4A schools. Brewer, Carrollton, Richland, Castle- berry, Diamond Hill, Bell, and powerful Bowie all fell victims to the soaring Eagles, who captured the district crown with a single defeat. Hopes ran high that the ' Eagles could reach the State Tournament. The champion Eagles met Green- ville at Forrester Gym for the Bi-District Crown. The game was all one sided, as the players easily smashed the Lions 56 to 41. Hopes faded the fol- lowing week as the Eagles and Waxahachie Indians vied for the Regional title. The Eagles were never able to get started and trailed most of the game, only hanging on by a thread. Although they out scored the Indians from the court, the Indians made 28 free throws to Richardson ' s 8. Even though Coach Herman and the boys failed to reach state, they had an impressive season. The Eagle scored 66 points per game to the opponents ' 53, and won 16 straight games. Their 26-4 season set a school record. Starters on the 1962 varsity team were; Carroll Hooser, Bill Bain, Andy Rooker, Holland Evans, Dwight Totten, Ronnie Taylor and George Bentley. 146 Bowie Victory Decides District Crown Bowie ' s powerful cagers seemed to be lost in the new Eagle gym, as they lost 52 to 71. Big 6 ft. 7 in. Carroll Hooser literally dumped in 34 points from all over the court. In the second game Big Hoose played only the first quarter as he had four fouls. Once again, Ron- nie Taylor, Joe Gray, Holland Evans, Andy Rooker, and Bill Bain showed a great team effort in order to win the game. Bill Bain hit 15 points to lead the Eagles, and Holland Evans, Ronnie Taylor, and Joe Gray dominated the back boards. The game was close all the way, but in the final minute it was the Eagle who had the ball and the victory, which decided the district championship. CARROLL HOOSER Lettered 2, 3, 4 All District 2, 3, 4 All State 3, 4 George Bentley prepares for a possible rebound against Bowie, Dwight Totten shoots at the goal. RONNIE TAYLOR Lettered 3, 4 DWIGHT TOTTEN Lettered 4 Forward Holland Evans shoots a jump shot over the head of a Richland Rebel defender. Team Effort JOHN MARSH Lettered 4 GEORGE BENTLEY Lettered 3, 4 Bill Bain drives in on a fast break as Castleberry players watch. Captures Victory Over Castleberry Hopes looked dim for a victory over Castleberry in the first game of the Eagle-Lion meeting. Hooser wasn ' t able to play and undefeated Castleberry had just beaten favored Bowie in an upset. The Eagles weren ' t to be out done, as their greatest team effort possible pulled the Eagles through to a 55-49 vic- tory. Guard Andy Rooker continuously hit the long set shot and went ten for ten at the free throw ine, to lead the Eagle with 24 points. Holland Evans, who scored at the critical times, contributed 1 1- points. Evans and Ronnie Taylor ruled the back boards as the Eagles clinched another victory, after breaking the 43-43 tie in the last period. 149 Eagles Smash Greenville for With the district crown already won, the Eagles breezed through their last district games, setting a new record of 16 straight victories. The Eagle would now play Greenville for the bi- district title. Playing in the new Forrester Field House, the team had little trouble in winning a de- cisive victory over the Lions. Nearly 2,700 anxious fans saw the Eagle defense hold the Lion to only 14 points, all scored in the second quarter, while they scored 29 points. At the end of the third quarter, it was 42-26 and Coach Herman emptied the bench for the final quarter, to end the game 56-41. Andy Rooker lays in an easy two points as Ronnie Taylor follows up the shot. HOLLANfD EVANS Lettered 4 ISO Bi-District Crown ANDY ROOKER Lettered 2, 3 All District 3 Hooser bounds high over defensive player to score in the bi-district game. JOE GRAY Lettered 3 BILL BAIN Lettered 2, 3, 4 Honorable Mention All District A 151 MIKE MORRIS Lettered 2, 3 Eagle managers Tommy Handy, Bobby Dooley, Mike Dorough. Eagles Lose Regional Title Richardson cagers lake a brief time-out as Coach Herman points out strategy to then Center Carroll Hooser shoots as Joe Gray and Holland Evans prepare to rebound. to Waxahachie Indians With excitement in the air and hopes for the Eagles to reach the state playoffs, Richardson fans packed Cobb Field House to watch the regional game between the Eagles and Waxahachie. The Indians moved up and down the court faster that the Eagles and out rebounded them all night. The much taller Indians scored 28 of 35 free shots, while the Eagles made only 9 out of 15. The Eagles did out score Waxahachie from the floor with 23 baskets to the opponents 22. Carroll Hooser found himself All-state material as he played on a badly swollen ankle received in the bi-district game. He scored 28 points. Andy Rooker made 12 and Holland Evans scored 10 points. Waxahachie had four players in the double fig- ures and went on to finish second in the state at the State Tournament in Austin the following week- end. 153 44 m tr 4 ANDY ROOKER CARROLL HOOSER Carroll Hooser Leads All-State Team The Eagle varsity was led this season by 6 ft. 7 in. Carroll Hooser, 5 ft. 8 in. Bill Bain, and 5 ft. 7 in. Andy Rooker. Brilliant Carroll Hooser was marked as the best potential college player and was sought by over twenty-five colleges. During the season Carroll had a 25 point game average and grabbed 208 re- bounds. He also set two new school records of 1654 points for three years of play and 695 points in one season, which broke his old record of 661 points. Needless to say, Carroll was named to the All-Dis- trict team for three years and the All State team his last two years, having 70 of the 80 possible points to lead the All State team of 1962. Senior Bill Bain was Honorable AAention on the All District team, and ended the season with a 12 point average. Bill also led the Eagle five in assists with 72 for the season. Junior Andy Rooker was named to the All Dis- tract team for 1962. Andy was second high point man with a 14 point average for the SQason. !S4 •3 : f las ' Ron DinTi7k Whi,. D ' ' ' H hT ' p 9-- ' ' -- -o-- Lew Brewer, Al Mochel, Eddie Waldrop; FRONT ROW-Manager Joe Love, Kon Dili, Dick White, David Holmes, Ronnie Price, John Smith, John Howie. B Eagles Compile Fine Season Record Richardson ' s B team Bombers coached by Charles Broom, showed ability, hustle, and much strength for next year ' s varsity throughout the season. Their record claims 18 wins and only 6 losses, all of which came in the last part of the season. Led by David Kennedy, David Holmes, Ronnie Price, and newcomers Brian Lemmons, John Smith, Al Mochel, Don deRegnier and Lew Brewer, the B Eagles were a stand-out over all other B teams in conference play. Although all the players were a scoring threat, Don deRegnier and Al Mochel led the team in scoring. These boys are young and charged with ability for next year. With their hustle and desire Richardson will again be on top with a fine basketball team to enter Class 4-A. 155 I CLUBS 156 . CLUBS i To make the formative teenage years well-rounded, RHS of- fers many extracurricular activities. An open membership is available in most clubs which ask only that members have an interest in the organization ' s ob- jectives. Several clubs select their members through applica- tions submitted by those seeking membership. Many clubs have brought honors to Eagleland. RHS has reason to be proud of the fine work done by the school ' s three service clubs as well as the high ideals of such clubs as the Student Forum, National Honor Society, and Student Council. Each club has one or two well informed sponsors. These sponsors guide the club ' s activities, but let the students have the opportunity to develop leadership through active partici- pation in the various club projects. 157 Secretary Carolyn Galloway gives N.H.S. membership cards to Pat Sloan ancJ Billy Ray Kinder. At the installation of new members of the National Honor Society this year, 8 seniors and 21 juniors were initiated. In the spring 5% of the sophomores were initiated as probation- ary members. In order to become a member of N.H.S,, eligible students are rated in leadership, ser- vice, and character by a faculty committee. To be eligible, a person must have a grade aver- age of 90 with no grade less than 85 the previous semester. 10% of the seniors and 7% of the juniors are members and they must maintain these standards to stay in the club. Each year the N.H.S. gives an award to an outstanding senior, which they did this year, at the awards assembly. In addition, the Na- tional Honor Society installed a chapter of the National Junior Honor Society at Belt Line Junior High School this year. Miss Julia Darnall and Mrs. Madge Barnett have been the s ponsors of N.H.S. at our school this year and have certainly helped the club uphold its high standards. N.H.S. Installs Junior High Chapter JOHN BUCHANAN- President JUDY JONES- Vice-Presidenf CAROLYN GALLOWAY Secretary 158 MICHELE GOLDMAN Treasurer Key Club Entertains Crippled Children Dennis Thomas is having a rousing game of checkers Hospital. all boy at Scottish Rite The Key Club, under the sponsorship of Mr. How- ard Starr, has become a major service club at RHS in the last few years. The most important project of the year was the under-taking of entertainment of the crippled children at the Scottish Rite Hospital. Members devoted Saturdays in October, November, and March to this worthy cause. Since the Kiwanis Club sponsors the Key Club, two members of Kiwanis attend each meeting. The officers of the Key Club this year are Dennis Thomas, President; John Buchanan, Vice-President; Bob Roun- tree, Secretary; Bobby Wyatt, Treasurer; and Gary De Walt, Lieutenant Governor of Division II. In March some of the members of the Key Club attended the annual district convention, which was held in Oklahoma City this year. arl Martin looks ompany. vhile Mac Dethlefsen enjoys one of the girl ' s John Marsh is carrying his cup of water to some child in the ward. Members listen attentively while Secretary Sharon Long calls the role of the Wednesday group. Girls ' Service League New This Year The Girls ' Service League, a service club under the sponsorship of Mrs. Thompson and Miss Medders, was established at RHS this year. Membership consists of thirty senior girls rated by the teachers; twenty junior girls rated by the senior members, and ten sophomores chosen by the juniors. Shortly after the club was formed a name was chos- en, which is officially Girls ' Service League, and the club was divided into two chapters, the Monday group and the Wednesday group. The club has performed many worthwhile services for RHS this year. They started off by decorating one of the display cases in the front hall for Christmas. The girls ushered at the assemblies this year and patrolled the halls during exams. They also aided the Student Council in the campaign to keep the lunchroom clean. Officers of the Monday group are Jean McAlpine, President; Jeanie Miller, First Vice-President; Kay Wil- cox, Second Vice-President; Judy Jacobs, Secretary; Donna Stafford, Treasurer; and Dorothy Spitzfaden, His- torian. Those of the Wednesday group are Amy Gep- pert. President, Alexis Wooten, First Vice-President; Susan Keyes, Second Vice-President; Sharon Long, Sec- retary; Cherie Edwards, Treasurer; Patty Lipinski, His- torian; and Mary Alice Evans, Reporter. Officers of the Monday and Wednesday groups line up for a quick picture. 160 Jets Study Slide Rule J.E.T.S. is a boys ' club at RHS that promotes in- terest in engineering and science. Under the spon- sorship of Mr. Thompson, they have been study- ing and making slide rules this year. Ronnie McNeme and Bill Kelly seem interested in this chemical experiment. slide rule struction Jet membe Pal Club in Second Year Roger Rice, President, collects subscription as a money making project. Dney for the Richardson Echo from club members. Service and citizenship are the purposes of the Pal Club. In the second year the Pal Club is becom- ing more and more active in school service. Under the direction of spon- sor Mr. Thompson, the Pal Club is a growing organization. Patrolling the parking lot at exam time and co-sponsoring the bonfire before the Carrollton game were some of the activities of the club. 161 Chem-Phy Has Slave Sale Chemi-Phi members put Carolyn Galloway on the block. Chem-Phi members consult with Dr. Dumas, their sponsor, m The Chem-Phi Club, spon- sored by Mr. Clark Dumas, boasts 27 members this year. These students were selected for mennbership on the basis of high averages in chemistry and physics. Members chose, from among several suggestions, to build a rocket for their yearly project. From then on, all v ork was di- rected toward that project. At one meeting, Mr. Dimitro And- ruche from T. I. and Mr. Vince Beinke, who helped last y ear, spoke about rocketry and of- fered to help in any way they could. A major step in launching a rocket is, of course, expense. To raise money, the club staged a slave sale to the local Lions Club. The rocket, dubbed the Tail Twister, will be launched sometime this spring from Fort Sill, Oklahoma. Members study the results of their field trip. On Sunday, Decem- ber 3, 1961, the Bio- Sci Club held its first field trip of the year. They gathered speci- mens of snakes, man molds, insects, and oth- er amphibians. Also, on the same day, they collected fossils. It was decided to place the specimens in formalde- hyde. Bio-Sci and Slide Rule Explore Unknown Mysteries Boys prepare for Interscholastic League competition. The active members of the Slide Rule Club under Mrs. Mann ' s able supervision are con- tinually taking tests to prepare them for In- terscholastic League Competition. They study the various techniques of the slide rule and learn operations to speed-up the basic funda- mentals. Felix Bailey leads this club as its presi- dent, with the able help of Jack Bumpas, vice-president; and Terry Leever, secretary. The Talon editors discuss what to in- clude in the pa- per, and decide on the assignments for the reporters. Sports editors contemplate making some big news by a daring leap from a second story window. The Talon Presents Issuing a newspaper every two weeks makes for a great deal of work and sometimes a great deal of confusion. Editors make assignments to the reporters who then track down the story and write it in correct form. The stories must be copyread, and furnished with headlines. When the paper comes back from the printer in long gallies, the copy must be arranged at- tractively on the pages. Then, at last comes the moment when the fin- ished product is ready to be sold to the students of RHS. The Talon staff strives for a high quality of journalism and an interesting, informative paper. The Talon TALON EDITORS: Mandging Editor _ Dorothy Spitzfaden. Page One _ Joy Gibson, Judy Jacobs Page Two __Mary Alice Evans, Carolyn Heaton Page Three _ . Jean McAlpine, Jan Gustafson Page Four Deni Levine, Nancy Smith Business Managers ._ Ruth Ann Rennels, Sharon Dosler Advisor Mrs. Maurine Atwood TALON REPORTERS: Mary Ann Alderson, Jack Carrington, Mark Choate, Janie Clifton, Janice Conoly, Jill Davy, Judy Doersom, Linda Ellard, Pat Harlow, Nancy Higley, Beverly Hoskins, Barbara Jobe, Gretchen Lawrence, Jimmy McElwain, Pam McClendon, Carol Mims, Ginny Saxon, Mieke van de Oudeweetering, and Barbara Rudin. The Talon is published bi-weekly by the iournalism class of Richardson High School. School News Editors struggle over making up the pages, but Nancy Smitli doesn ' t seem too concerned over the outcome. Miel e van de Oudeweetering practices her in- terviewing technique on Janice Conoly. As deadline time draws near, the typewriters are kept bus by Talon reporters. • Members look on as their teammates exhibit their tale Parallels Have Successful First Year Flips, cart wheels, and hanstands are among a few of the talents of the newly organized gynnnastic team, the Parallels. About fifteen regular members are on the team. Coach and sponsor is Abe Spangler. Being one of the very few tumbling teams in this area, they have very little, if any, competition. They have per- formed in Denton, at Austin College and also in Richard- son. Many hours are spent in individual practice and team- work on the parallel bars, tumbling mats and trampoline. The members of the team received blue and white let- ter jackets which have a white R on the left front and a gymnastic team patch on the right side. Jeff Coldiron watches as three of his team mates show him the double balance hand stand. CAPTAINS: Bobby Rankin, Ted Schwink, and Chuck Perreault relax after daily practice. 166 G.R.A. Adds New Activities This year the Girls Recreation Association has added several new activities to the many others in which they already participate. Some of them are jacks, dancing, and shuffle board. The purpose of the club is to give the girls a chance to participate in games they otherwise would not have an opportunity to play. Many new mem- bers have joined the club this year. Numerous awards have been won by the members. The sponsor, Miss Nes- troy, does a fine job of coaching the various teams. The president of the club is Bonnie Boyer; vice-presi- dent, Barbara Riffe; secretary, Jeanne Miller; and treas- urer, Suzanne Cameron. Pat Ducote is ready and waiting too in case her tea misses. Club members show talent, grace, and beauty. Barbara Hess intently watches Sharon Robertson and Mickie Esunas try their hand at shuffle board. s •• ' B5 ■ H _: ' JM|te ' « rVl - • — - — ■— H 167 of the second year French Club listen attentively as the historical report is given. French Club Expands The French Club, or the Cercle de Francais, has doubled in size this year due to the number of students showing interest in the French cus- toms and language. The club pre- sents varied programs about the government and history of France and provides pen pals for anyone interested. Entertaining plays and songs, often accompanied by French pastries, show the members of the club the pleasant aspects of French life. Donna Stafford, President, calls the first year French club meeting to order. J68 P.A.S.F. Explores Argentina Members of the PASF wait to be served dinner at the Christmas banquet. This year the PASF took up the study of a new country, Argentina. At various meetings they learned the physical features of the country along with var- ious things about the people. In Decennber, they held a Christmas banquet at a nearby restaurant. After the dinner, a talk on Spain was given. In March a delegation of students went to Austin for the state PASF convention. Thanks to Mrs. Cardwell, Mrs. Patterson, and Mrs. Mcintosh are in order for a very successful year. Officers of second year PASF, Second Vice-President Jody Knox, Secretary Jean Becl er, President Amy Geppert and First Vice-President Wayne Staecker pose in front of a poster from Argentina. Members of the first year PASF enjoy their meet- 169 A new club this year is the Jr. Classical League. Through skits, programs and games in Latin, the members gain insight into Roman culture. The members decorated the display cases in observance of Latin Week. This spring they gave a banquet and attended a convention in San Angelo. The officers are: Alexis Wooten, president; Bill Alsup, vice-president; Reg Jack- son, secretary; Janeen Trinsly, treasurer; and Marly Coleman, and Bobby Duncan, torch reporters. Junior Classical League gives skif portraying ancient Jr. Classical League Studies Rome Hi-Li Members Work for Library Members of the Hi-Li Club render their services in keeping the cards and books in order. The club draws its membership from students interested in books, and the organization of a library. ♦ Library Club members prepare interesting exhibit for display case. !70 Beaux Arts Club Promotes School Spirit Carol Furr struggles with an un- yielding poster. Judy Nelson, Carol Fur, Smith work on basketball poster. Members of the Beaux Arts Club under the sponsorship of Mr. Johnson help promote school spirit and an interest in art. During the holidays, the display cases were decorated with stained glass windows. Unusual posters produced school spirit during basketball season. The officers are Judy Nelson, President; Patty Burnett, Vice-President; and Secretary, Susan Smith. Religious Council Presents Morning Devotional Promoting a wholesome atmosphere and a sincere in- terest in religion are the primary aims of the Religious Council. Under the direction of Mrs. Lunday, the council has sponsored an assembly with Rev. Tom Shipp as the speak- er and regular Monday morning devotionals. A speaker from a ]oCa Catholic Church discusses his reli( Career Girls and This year the Career Girls are studying the different careers which are available for young women. They have had guest speakers repre- senting varied professions. The sponsor of the club is Mrs. Helen Gard- ner, who teaches shorthand and typing. Career Girls president, Ginnette King, introduces a guest speaker. The girls listen intently to what the speaker has to Future Teachers Hear Speakers The Future Teachers Club has had teachers in dif- ferent fields of education speak on teaching as a profession. Some of the different teachers are: a television teacher, an elementary school teacher, and a high school teacher. The sponsors of the club are Miss Knobel and Mrs. Gaydon. They have both given the club mem- bers tips on the teaching profession. ■11 The club members enjoy many guest speakers such as Mrs. Sue Fri who spoke on teaching in the elementary schools. F.H.A. Elect New Officers Chapter ll ' s beau, David Blankinship, seems very popular with club members. i Members of the F.H.A. display Christmas ide Future Homemakers have two active chapters in R.H.S. Chapter I is sponsored by Mrs. Bohart and Mrs. Smith. Their president is Bonnie Boyer. Chapter II is sponsored by Mrs. McKeown with Bettye Allen as president. Chapter II installed their officers with a beauti- ful formal installation. Mary Johnson, former pres- ident, was guest installing officer. One of several projects for the year was to make Christmas stockings for the Red Cross Club. Hele Kettunen, an exchange student from Fin- land, was made an honorary member of the club. Chapter II elected David Blankenship as the F.H.A. beau for this year. Home Economics students seek through mem- bership in this club to make better family life in the years ahead. F.H.A. officers look very pretty after their installation. A few people seem more interested in tall ing than listening. Jr. Red Cross and Future Nurses Emphasize Projects The High School Red Cross is the youth membership of the American Red Cross enrolled in senior and junior high schools. Part of the statement of principles of each member is: We be- lieve in service for others, for our country, our community, and our school; in health of mind and body to fit us for greater service, and in working for better human relations throughout the world. This year the Richardson Red Cross has participated in several projects which included making Christmas stockings, giving birthday parties at Woodlawn Convalescent Home, and making Easter place mats. A Red Cross dance was held in order to raise mon- ey to enroll RHS in Red Cross. Officers are: Judy Jones, President; Eddie Ful- ler, Vice-President; Steve Smith, Sec- Treas. Dave Montgomery and Judy Jones unpack supplies. Members listen attentively to speake Future Nurses is a national organization sponsored by Mrs. Gant. They have service projects. Most recent is that of going to Denton to visit the Denton State School for mentally retarded children. T4iey have also visited other organizations and made worthwhile contribu- tions. Officers have been Judith Roberts, presi- dent; Carole Burke, vice-president; Pat Sloan, secretary; Helen Kimbrough, treasurer. Bill Weaver points to Germany, one country being studied by the U.N. Club this year. U.N. Club Studies Germany Facing today ' s problems as well as those in the past, Richardson High ' s U.N. Club undertook the task of understanding the problems of foreign nations and com- paring them to our own. By studying these countries and the structure of the U. N. itself, the members gained invaluable informa- tion for themselves and their classmates. Other than the group discussions that were planned by a commit- tee, movies were the in- forming factors in the Unit- ed Nations Club. The Club ' s main idea was to promote Democracy and make each member a better citizen. U. N. Club leaders have been Chet Mochel, presi- dent; David Kennedy, vice- president; Carol Towns, sec- retary-treasurer. K.R.H.S. Gives Service to School KRHS is indeed a service to our school. They give 2nd and 5th per- iod announcements daily. During homeroom they broadcast music. In meetings they study broadcast- ing techniques and methods of making announcements. This club is led by Jody Knox, president, and under the capable supervision of Mrs. Gray. Jody Knox, club president, reads instructions to other KRHS merrbers as they learn to operate the tape recorder which makes original announcements possible. 175 Co-editors Janice Conoly and Amy Geppert look on as Miss Darnall, the staff ' s advisor, points out a mistake made on a layout. Annual Staff to Meet You mean someone paid for an ad! exclaims Betty Talley, business head; as her assistant, Teddy Dupuy, happily displays the check. This year ' s annual will be the best ever! de- clare the EAGLE seniors, but the underclassmen have different ideas. For an annual to be best, hard work and co- operation are essential elements. Miss Darnall, the annual staff ' s advisor, agrees. For the first time in the yearbook ' s history, it has co-editors. Seemingly, this would develop into complications, but Amy Geppert and Janice Conoly have done a fine job. Also, for the first time, the annual staff has added a female to the photography staff. Another first was that of picture editor, whose job it is to painstakingly number each picture as it comes in and classify it. Although the number of members of this year ' s staff is less than last year ' s, the quality of the an- nual is not minimized. Each staff member puts all of his or her time into the making and improving of the Eagle. The only thing gained is satisfaction. While Barbie Deering is busy taking Susan Smith ' s receipt, Roger Rice eagerly eyes that green stuff. Struggles Deadline Seniors, Roger Rice and Dorotliy Spitzfaden, work out a la out on the board. Barbee Peering works on a Sophomore spread as Kay Forsyth search- es for pictures. As Kitty Hudnali looks for ideas in other annuals, Karen Campbell works them into the Junior layouts. iusan Smith, head of the club section, helps her assistant, lean Becker, with a write-up. Suzanne Beale shows Mary Alice Evans one of her clever faculty layouts Photographers Terry Leever, Janice Nault, and Jack Bumpas examine the staff ' s cameras before taking pictures. The Debate Club under the sponsorship of Mrs. Gray practices for Interscholastic League and other contests. At most meetings mock debates are staged. Members learn how to give good debates. The officers are Chuck Phillips, President; Billy Jack House, Vice- President; Bill Skocpol, Secretary; and Theron Robinson, Treasurer. Chuck Phillips gives earth-shaking debate. ' jv, Jnterscholastic League Goal of Debate Club Students Forum Stresses Patriotism Sell America is the motto of the newly organ- ized Student Forum. By spreading Americanism and studying a bout the threats to the American way of life, this club hopes to reach its goal. J. Edgar Hoov- er ' s Master of Deceit is used as the club ' s text. Each meeting a different chapter is summarized by one member then discussed by the entire club. Projects include sponsoring the pledge of allegiance at all assemblies and sports events and promoting the Civitian Club essay contest. Enthusiasm over the formation of such a club was so great that applicants for membership had to complete an essay type application form before be- ing considered for membership. There were enough members chosen to form two groups with one set of officers serving both groups. Co-moderators are Gary DeWalt and Deni Levine. Other officers are Michele Goldman, secretary; Judy Jones, treasurer; Dennis Tftomas, publicity director. Gary DeWalt holds the club ' s attention while Judy Jackson calls for due FRONT— Lieut. Ruth Ann Rennels; Lieut. Gretchen Lawrence; Capt. Janice Conoly; Lieut. Judy Jones; Lieut. Loyette Dillion; FIRST ROW— Judy Jackson, Donna Green, Diane Marsalis, Sharon Long, Suzie Gattier, Barbee Deering, Linda Rutledge; SECOND ROW— Camilla Agee, Judy Weesner, Sue Price, Donna Stafford, Linda Moore, Linda Mills, Teresa Floyd; THII?D ROW-Danna Miller, Diane Chilton, Pat Hoese, Andrea Maupin, Kay Wilcox, Pam Wildhagen, Sharon Neal; FOURTH ROW— Janis Ansley, Joan Mutton, Patty Lipinski, Linda James, Donna Leiand; FIFTH ROW— Nena Thompson, Maureen Holmes, Deanna Daniels, Sherry Graham, Jean McAlpine, Diane Price, Sharon Peterson; SIXTH ROW— Elaine Kemmerle, Helen Manning, Sharyn Staecker, Helen Kimbrough, Michele Goldman, Jane Amend, Judy Eikner. Eaglettes in their gleaming white uniforms have become a tradition at R.h ' .S. Under the leadership of Captain Janice Conoly and Lieutenants Ruth Ann Rennels, Gretchen Lawrence, Loyette Dillion, and Judy Jones, they added great entertainment during the half-time at football and basketball games. Participating in many projects has kept the Eaglettes busy this year. Their varied performances include marching in the Fair Parade, performing in the Cotton Bowl on November 5, and opening the Gala in Vienna ball with the Polanaise waltz. Civic projects included performances at the Lions Club-Kiwanis Club football game, participating in the Richardson U.S.A. program, and selling memberships to the Quarterback Club. School projects were sponsoring the Homecoming dance, selling megaphones, and handing out programs at the football games. The work and diligence of summer practice and the expert sponsorship of Mrs. Carol Hancock certainly brought honor and fame to the Eaglettes and R.H.S. this 1961-62 school year. 180 sponsor Mrs. Hancock, music manager Sheri Adams, and business managers Pat Brawner and Bonnie Boyer decide on music for the routine for the next basketball game. Eaglettes Perform at Cotton Bowl Lieutenant Gretchen Lawrence helps lead the Eaglettes at halftime during a basketball game. As another Eagle touchdown appears eminent, the Eaglet- tes voice their support. The Eaglettes do their famous high-kick routine at the Cotton Bowl. VVrJ m .Jllll t«lW IS Judy Ferryman, Steve Smith, Ginnette King, Chuck Perrault, Mike Gibson, Yvonne Brys R.H.S. Cheerleaders Promote School Spirit Cheerleaders of R. H. S. are respected individuals who lead the student body in cheers at football games, basketball games, and pep rallies. The spirit of these six people is so overwhelming that it spreads through the student body quickly and completely before each game. These leaders of school spirit are highly respected and liked by the student body. Ginnette King and Chuck Renault are the co-head cheerleaders this year. The others are Judy Ferryman, Yvonne Bryson, Steve Smith, and Mike Gibson. Mike Gibson sure seems to enjoy his cheertead- ing job. Yvonne hopes he doesn ' t lose his grip. Ginnette King Chuck Perrault Judy Perryman Steve Smith Showing true RHS sportsmanship, Chucl Perrault introduces a Brewer Cheerleade to the Richardson fans. Senior Cheerleader Judy Perry- man boosts spirit during a pep rally. Mascot Gary Karnavas helps the cheerleaders arouse the fans. 183 1 -.- ' s j.™ ' s;f - ' ff ' ' ll ' w 3 r r u ! Band Members A mass of confusion marks the beginning of band practice. ' J RICHARDSON 4; y f The Richardson Golden Eagle Band Enjoy New Bandhall R.H.S. has had an organized band for fourteen years and continues to bring honors back to R.H.S. At T.C.U., the Golden Eagle Band received a first division in both marching and inspection. Four mem- bers of the band, Barbara Palmer, Mike Echols, Judy Handley, and Billy Jack House, were given the high honor of being selected members of the All-State Band. After last year ' s money raising projects, the Gold- en Eagle Band bought new uniforms like the old ones. To raise money this year, the band sold candy and ads for their concerts. This year ' s concerts included one at the Fair which was on Fair Day after marching in the Torch Light Parade, and a Christmas concert at Richardson Heights Shopping Center. The band also performed half-time ceremonies in the Cotton Bowl for a tele- vised Professional football game. This year the band has elected officers for the first time. They are: President-Billy Jack House; Vice- President— Dickie Sherill; Secretary-Treasurer— Judith Roberts; and Chaplain— Jonesy McConnell. Our new band director, Mr. Joseph Frank, has certainly led our Golden Eagle Band through a mem- orable and rewarding year. 185 Band sweetheart Carol Burke shows her winning smile. Band Elects Sweetheart The band revived the old custom, of band sweet- heart this year. Carol Burke v as selected by the band members by a secret ballot. Carol was crowned by Drum Major Fred Blair. Long hours of diligent practice are over for the Senior Majorettes. Next year there will be a new group of talent. The majorettes had new uniforms this year. They also presented a fire baton routine. Each Friday the band perfects its halftime routine for the coming game. Mr. Frank introduces the band on Richardson day at the State Fair. Majorettes perfect their routines during third period. Performing at halftime entertainment during the 1961-62 football season were Shelia Carrington, Beverly Prewitt, Caria Gates, Fred Blair, Drum Major; Carol Burke, Judith Roberts, and Jeanne Lee. ADS 188 ADVERTISEMENTS The merchants in and around Richardson have supported the ' 62 Eagle by buying advertisements from the staff members. These ads will be read many times in the future by the stu- dents of RHS and consequently, the students patronize those who help support them. The ' 62 Eagle staff wishes to thank these businesses for their co-operation in making this year ' s annual successful. !89 Marjorie and Dewey Dorough AMONG THE FINEST WEDDING SPECIALISTS IN THE WORLD Since 1947 Conger Studios Winner of 32 National and S+afe Awards for Outstanding Photography RICHARDSON CAB COMPANY Airport Service and Downtown Dallas AD 5-2554 The cheerleaders sit on an Owen ' s Country Sausage truck. AT MEALTIME OWEN ' S COUNTRY SAUSAGE 301 N. Greenville Ave. AD 5-7181 RICHARDSON BUILDING MATERIALS AND SALES, INC. Dealers In Lumbers — Builder ' s Hardware — Screen .Wire — Doors Windows — Paints and Varnishes — Sheetrock — Cement CONVENIENT PARKING 315 Greenville Ave. AD 5-7693 AD 5-3573 HARBEN-SPOTTS CO. ALLEN CASE, LTD. PRINTING AND PUBLISHING 117 Main St. ADams 5-4981 MEN AND BOYS ' WEAR Publishers of No. 47 Richardson Heights THE RICHARDSON AD 5-0611 ECHO ADams 5-3852 ADams 5-3353 ts. Suzanne Moore, Bill Reld, and Caria Gates enioy a rest on one of Long ' s comfortable couches. FURNITURE CO. No. 15 Richardson Plaza Richardson, Texas Dl 8-1400 Two students look at a familiar landmark in Richardson. 1. m SUN exaCe DRUGS Richardson ' s Complete Drug Store for Every Need Delectable Sun Room Food FREE FAST DELIVERY Open 7 AM— I I PM AD 5-7119 Dorothy Spitzfad- en, Jack Bumpas, and Roger Rice buy their school supplies at Rex- all ' s. Congratulations to Seniors of ' 62 TOWN NORTH BOWLING CENTER Where bowling is fun Joyce McClearin, Teddy Dupuy, Jean Becker, and Karen Campbell can ' t seen to find their scores. SIXTEEN LANES SNACK BAR Spring Valley Rd. and Central Expressway TOYS HOBBIES CHILDREN ' S WONDERWORLD I I 3 Sherman Street North of Citizens State Bank AD 5-6066 HALLMARK CARDS PARTY SUPPLIES SPUD ' S SINCLAIR SERVICE E. M. BAKKEN, Dealer Pickup and Delivery Service — Road Service Goodyear Tires, Batteries and Accessories Lubrication — Tune-Ufj — Brakes Open 6 A.M. to 10 P.M. 512 West Belt Line Road, Richardson, Texas AD 5-5783 LEEVER ' S PRESCRIPTION CENTER Your Prescription Specialists DRIVE-IN WINDOW SERVICE 516 Belt Line Road RICHARDSON. TEXAS FREE DELIVERY AD 5-5239 SIMPSON- BARNETT Corner of Greenville and Polk Phone AD 5-5235 RICHARDSON, TEXAS Teddy Dupuy paints the Simpson-Barnett window as Jean Becker and Suzanne Bealle look on. WHITE STORES, INC. 14 Richardson Heights Village RICHARDSON, TEXAS Phone AD 5-5231 RICHARDSON CAMERA SHOP Headquarters for Cameras and Photo Supplies Next to Gaston Cafeteria AD 5-6897 From lett to right— Fanny Boren, Mrs. J. V. Fuller, Nurma Herring, Gladys Chambliss, J. C. Chambli ' beauty operators at Chambliss. ' Hair Styles tor Particular Women ' CHAMBLISS HOUSE OF BEAUTY COMPLETE BEAUTY SERVICE For Appointment: Phone AD 5-4896 Owner: GLADYS CHAMBLISS RICHARDSON TERRACE SHOPPING CENTER For the Best in Everything, Call AD 5-7458 AD 5-4100 INN. Greenville Night Calls AD 5-1796 Mary Davis ard Dorothy Spltzfaden glamourize the Chamber ' s Plumbir,g truck. CHAMBERS PLUMBING HEATING COMPANY GREENE HARDWARE, INC. Your Complete Hardware Store 27 Richardson Heights Village INGRAMS GARAGE Body Work (repair) AD 5-3413 RICHARDSON HIGH SCHOOL P.T.A. MASSIE BEAUTY SALON 201 B. East Main Street CRYSTAL MASSIE, Owner MRS. ELNA ELLARD MRS. FRANCIS McELWAIN MRS. CATHERIN MORRIS Operators RICHARDSON HEIGHTS VILLAGE NO. 20 ARAPAHO VILLAGE Phone AD 5-4316 Phone AD 5-5948 THE PANDORA THE ORCHID BEAUTY SALON BEAUTY SALON Hair Styling That Is Richardson ' s Newest Distinctively Individual and Finest Salon HAMILTON STUDIOS 109 So. Central Expressway at Belt Line and 514 So. Garland Road Garland, Texas Mr. Hamilton snaps a picture of Teresa Floyd, a Richardson Eaglette. -i It ' s Photogenic We Photograph It Phone AD 5-2343 201 East Main Street Richardson, Texas WALTER MASSIE OFFICE SCHOOL SUPPLIES Portable and Standard Typewriters for Rent and Sale FIRST BANK TRUST OF RICHARDSON FiRST BANK wan iir J ir - 11 J J II II M 11 |i 11 I L .. L J .„ ! Yo ur PARTNER IN PROGRESS Helpful, Neighborly Banking Name Brands You Know JERRY ' S SHOE, INC. Men ' s, Women ' s, and Children ' s Sh oes AD 5-4329 HEIGHTS VILLAGE AD 5-1247 DAN SMALLWOOD APPLIANCE MART Complete Satisfaction Guaranteed No. 2 1 Richardson Terrace No Down Payment 36 Months to Pay Open Evenings Till 9 P.M. Suzie Gettier, Richardson ' s own Betty Furness, demonstrates a brand new refrigerator. TOM JACKSON SONS A Clean Deal in Dirt Since 1926 INSURANCE REALTORS COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL RESIDENTIAL MONTY JACKSON 206 West Main Street RICHARDSON, TEXAS Office AD 5-8397 Home AD 5-5966 AD 5-5632 NELSON ' S DRUGS ' Always at Your Service 729 Floyd Road AD 5-5258 OK JONES SONS Construction Co. Compliments of: JANET ' S DRESS SHOP Richardson ' s Newest Fashion Shop 202 N. Greenville AD 5-2328 Richardson Hts. Village (2 Doors From Gaston Cafeteria) RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL AD 5-6244 AND INDUSTRIAL BUILDING PRESTON CHARGE PLAN ACCOUNTS INVITED VILLAGE RESTAURANT Jack Bumpas, Suzanne Moore, Caria Gates, and Bill Reid wait for their after-school snack. MUSIC LIMITED Your House of Entertainment Complete Hallmark Card and Party Shop, Dance Studio 32 Richardson Heights Village AD 5-2474 RICHARDSON JEWELERS Nunaber 9 Richardson Heights Shopping Village AD 5-5152 BOYS AND GIRLS Are You Having Teen Complexion Problems? Try Merle Norman ' s Three THE Steps to Give Your Complexion New Life and New Beauty. SHOEMAKER MERLE NORMAN SHOE SERVICE COSMETIC 103 North Central Expressway STUDIO RICHARDSON, TEXAS ALMA STULTS Consultant AD 5-8094 AD S-4413 104 S. McKlnney RICHARDSON. TEXAS HAIR STYLES FOR PARTICULAR WOMEN COMPLETE BEAUTY SERVICE FASHION BEAUTY SALON 106 Inge Drive Richardson, Texas Phone AD 5-2143 McGEHEE PLUMBING, HEATING AIR CONDITIONING CO. L W. McGEHEE Contract and Repairs Guaranteed Free Estimates 607 S. Weatherred Bus. 109 E. Main Richardson, Texas LYN MAR (Formerly The Malt Shop) for Sundaes, Malts, Cones Hot Dogs, Corny Dogs Hamburgers BAR ' B Q Bill Reid, Suzanne Moore, ad Caria Gates quench their thirst afte a busy day. Phone AD 5-6011 for Fast Service 321 GREENVILLE AVENUE THE RICHARDSON NEWS ( RICHARDSON ' S NEWSPAPER on Your Porch Every WEDNESDAY and SUNDAY $3.00 Per Year Norris Fears Maurine Cook Kip Curren Publisher Associate Editor Sports Editor TOWN COUNTRY CARPETS 3 Arapaho Village Richardson AD 5-1234 MARGIE ' S FLOWER GIFT SHOP Flowers and Gifts for All Occasions 21 Richardson Heights Village AD 5-3693 DALLAS DELIVERY Diane Price can ' t seem to decide between the purple and red rug. Mike fashions! 18 Richardson Heights Village % AD 5-4247 Barbee Deering seems to be a prospective customer. TAKE THOUGHT FOR THINGS HONORABLE IN THE SIGHT OF ALL MEN THE CITIZENS STATE BANK A Full Service Financial Institution Serving Richardson Since 1905 MEMBER F.D.I.C. AD 5-7171 DEUBACK SKATING RINK We Specialize in Schooi-Church and Birthday Parties 7800 Greenville Ave. U AD 3-5800 Compliments of THE EAGLE STAFF Index of Students Abbott, Linda; 71 Ackerman, Kristine; 119 Adams, Shary; 119 Adams, Sherdian; 181, 71 Adkinson, Darlene; 71 Agee, Camilla; 103, 180 Anderson, Mary Ann; 103 Aldridge, Jo; 71 Alford, John; 103 Alford, Judy; 103 Allen, Betty; 71 Allison, Dixie; 71 Allison, Phyllis; 119 Alsup, Harvey; 119 Alsup, William; 103 Amend, Jane; 103 Anderson, Ann; 103 Anderson, Dick; 119 Anderson, Robert; 103 Andrychuk, Dennis; 103 Ansley, Janis; 103, 180 Antonisse, Hubert; 1 19 Applewhite, John; 43, 119 Arbuckle, LaVerne; 103 Arbuckle, Theo; 1 19 Athans, Marion; 1 19 Atkins, Joe; 103 Baccus, Shirley; 13, 103 Badgley, Ronald; 1 19 Baggarly, Hal; 103 Bailey, Don; 103 Bailey, Felix; 71 Bain, Bill; 71, 83, 134, 135, 149, 151, 154, 146, 75, 178 Baker, Foster; 103 Baker, Judy; 103 Barclay, Susie; 119 Barksdale, Judy; 1 19 Barnes, Arnold; 141, 103 Barnes, George; 103 Barnett, Pam; 1 19 Baugh, Beverly; 103 Baughman, Terry; 119, 144 Beacham, Richard; 119 Beal, Suzi; 119 Bealle, Suzanne; 103, 176 Becker, Jean; 103, 169, 177 Bell, Billy; 71, 131, 133 Bell, Karen; 119 Bennett, Wane; 32, 119 Bently, George; 72, 149, 147 146 Bentz, Carroll; 103 Berg, Diane; 103 Berneburg, Larry; 72 Besio, Chip; 119 Bichell, Lynda; 119 Biggerstaff, John; 72 Biggs, Janet; 72 Biggs, Judy; 72 Billings, Billy; 72 Bishop, Kafy; 103 Blachy, Barbara; 119 Blackman, Barry; 119, 127 Blair, Cornelia; 119 Blair, Fred; 72, 186, 187 Blair, John; 119 Blankenship, David; 73, 173 Blankenship, Liz; 1 3 Blew, Mike; 1 19 Block, Larry; 103 Block, Tony; 119, 144 Boatman, Gary; 103 Bodeker, Neal; 119 Boe, Susan; 103 Booker, Charles; 104 Booker, Judy; 119 Borchardt, Amelia; 104 Bowers, Sandra; 104 Bowling, Sharon; 73 Boyd, Barbara; 119 Boyd, Leo; 73 Boyer, Arthur; 104 Boyer, Bonnie; 73, 181 Boykin, Bob; 119 Braby, Judy; 73 Branscum, Byron; 1 19 Brawner, Pat; 73, 181 Brewer, Jean; 1 19 Brewer, Lou; 73, 155 Breuer, Louis; 119 Bridges, Joe; 1 19 Briggs, Susan; 1 19 Brooks, Billy; 104 Brooks, Terry; 61, 73 Brothers, Eddie; 73 Brott, Martha; 119 Brown, Clayton; 119 Brown, Jo; 104 Brown, Ray; 104 Brown, Steve; 104, 138 Brown, Wayne; 73, 132, 135, 136 Bryson, Yvonne; 21, 74, 162, 182, 183, 26 Buchanan, John; 20, 27, 39, 72, 74, 130, 132, 139, 142, 162, 158 Buckner, Vernell; 104 Bullock, Mike; 119, 144 Bumpas, Jack; 74, 178 Burdick, Roberta; 119 Burke, Carol; 38, 70, 74, 186, 187, 174 Burke, Terry; 31, 74 Burleson, Douglas; 120 Burnett, Patty; 40, 74 Burns, Larry; 104 Burton, Sandra; 120 Buxton, Janice; 120 Bryon, Kay; 120 Cain, Linda; 104 Caillet, Julien; 74 Caldwell, Linda; 104 Calloway, Lynn; 104 Cameron, Ronny; 74 Cameron, Suzanne; 120, 121, 206 Camp, Paul; 104 Campbell, Don; 104 Campbell, Karen; 104, 177 Cannon, Rob; 104 Carlson, Beverly; 74 Carlson, George; 104 Carmack, Constance; 120 Carr, Margaret; 120 Carr, Richard; 120 Carrell, John; 104 Carrington, Bryce; 75 Carrington, Jack; 104 Carrington, Lou Ann; 120 Carrington, Shelia; 75, 187 Carter, Jeff; 120 Carter, Sherry; 104 Carter, Virginia; 104 Caudill, Charles; 120 Caudill, Don; 105 Caudill, Randy; 105 Chandler, Teddy; 105, 137 Chapman, Thomas; 105 Chilton, Diane; 42, 102, 105, 180 Chilton, Jimmy; 120 Christian, Mike; 120 Church, Constance; 75 Cissne, Judy; 105 Clark, Sherry; 105 Cleghorn, Bill; 105 Cleghorn, Sharon; 75 Clifton, Eugenia; 75 , Clinesmith, Jerry; 105 Cloud, John; 120 Colbe, Suzanne; 105 Colby, John; 61, 75 Coldiron, Jeff; 105, 166 Coleman, Mary; 120 Colgirt, Kandy; 105 Colvin, Diane; 105 Combest, Ann; 75 Conner, Chuck; 105 Conner, Dale; 105 Connors, Mike; 105 Conoly, Janice; 34, 36, 75, 165, 176, 180 Cook, Carol; 105 Cook, Dennis; 105 Cook, John; 105 Cook, Karen; 120 Corbin, Keith; 105 Cordell, John; 120 Cordell, Vic; 105 Cortright, Barbara; 120 Cox, Janet; 105 Grain, Ray; 120 Crockett, Jan; 75 Crockett, Lynn; 120 Crockett, Merton; 105 Crosson, Steve; 105 Crowder, Maxine; 105 Cudmore, Beverly; 120 Currens, Karen; 120 Cummings, Janet; 105 Cunningham, Bruce; 75 Daniel, DeAnna; 180 Davis, Bobby; 76 Davis, Dick; 76 Davis, Donna; 120 Davis, Dyann; 120 Davis, Mary; 178, 76 Davis, Ronnie; 120 Davies, Toby; 120 Deering, Barbee; 62, 120, 176, 177, 180 Dees, Robert; 120 DeFratus, JoAnn; 120 DeKoker, Jim; 76 DeRenier, Don; 120, 155 Derringfon, Pam; 120 Dethlefsen, Mac; 105, 156 DeVasher, Ferrell; 116 Dever, Danny; 76 Dever, Susan; 106 DeWalt, Gary; 38, 76, 179, 27 DeWeese, Richard; 106 Diehl, DeWayne; 120 Dill, Ron; 106, 140, 155 Dillon, Diana; 106 Dillion, Loyette; 34, 35, 176, 186, 76 Dimick, Roger 120 DiPaolo, Larry; 120 Dolan, Bob; 106 Dooley, Bobby; 106, 152 Dorough, Margie; 76 Dorough, Mike; 106, 152 Dosier, Sharon; 106 Douglas, Sharon; 120 209 Downing, Lynn; 106 Ducote, Pat; 120, 167 Duncan, Bobby; 106 Dupuy, Teddy; 106, 176 Durham, Carol; 106 Durham, Guy; 106, 139 Durrett, Charles; 76 Eady, Alton; 76 Ear le, Sue; 11, 106 Eaton, Sandra; 77 Echols, Mike; 24, 120, 185 Edwards, Cherie; 77 Edwards, Harriet; 106 Edwards, Paul; 106 Eikner, Jenny; 120 Eikner, Judy; 77 Elam, Diana; 120 Ellard, Linda; 77 Ellsberry, Steven; 120 Emery, Corliss; 77 Ender, Gene; 77 Erwin, Judy; 10, 120 Espeset, Chris; 106 Esunas, Mickie; 120 Evans, Alyson, 106 Evans, Holland; 77, 146, 148, 150, 153 Evans, Mary Alice; 28, 77, 176 Ewart, Anne; 117 Ewing, Adrienne; 78 Fagg, Barry; 120 Fagg, Sharon; 120 Faulkner, Gary; 106 Faulkner, Richard; 78 Fechenbach, Loretta Fekety, Sue; 120 Ferguson, Don; 78 Ferguson, Tom; 120 Field, Suzi; 120 Fish, Debbie; 121 Fisher, Don; 106 Fitchett, Margaret; 106 Flemming, Sidney; 121 Fletcher, Walter; 106 Floyd, Teresa; 106, 180 Ford, Nikki; 78 Foster, Doug; 106 Foster, Mike; 78 Forsyth, Kay; 121, 176 F anklin, Christine; 106 Franklin, James; 121, 144 Frederick, Bob; 78 Freeman, Bob; 78 Freeman, Corinne; 79 Frensley, Janeen; 121 Fuller, Eddie; 106 Furr, Carol; 79, 71 Galbreath, Mary Ella; 107 Galloway, Carolyn; 24, 34, 35, 72, 79, 158, 162 Gant, Jerry; 79 Gardner, Bettye; 121 Gardner, Dayna; 121 Garbett, Geri; 107 Garrett, Charlotte; 107 Gates, Caria; 12,79, 187 Gatlin, Grant; 121, 144 Geist, Don; 79 Gepperr, Amy; 34, 36, 79, 169, 176 Geppert, Myron; 12T Gerber, Elaine; 121 Gettier, Skip; 107 2!0 Gettier, Suzie; 79, 180 Gibson, Jeannie; 121 Gibson, Joy; 79, 68 Gibson, Mike; 21, 28, 107, 182, 183 Gibson, Richard; 107 Gillen, Lynd ; 79 Gillis, Barbara; 79 Glass, Lynn; 121 Golden, Darlene; 121 Golden, Larry; 80 Goldman, Michele; 80, 158 Goldsberry, O ' Brien; 121 Gomez, Christine; 107 Gomez, Steve; 121 Gos, Melba; 80 Grady, Bill; 107 Grady, Delbert; 107 Graham, Bob; 121 Graham, Dianna; 121 Graham, Sherry; 37, 180, 80 Graifernberg, John; 121 Grange, Timothy; 80 Gray, Jeanne; 121 Gray, Joe; 107, 137, 146, 151, 153 Grebe, Keith; 80, 31 Green, Butch; 121 Green, Donna; 102, 107, 180 Green, James; 107 Green, Janice; 107 Green, Jeff; 121 Green, Pat; 121 Green, Steven; 107 Griffin, Barbara; 80 Griffin, Jimmy; 107 Griffin, Larry; 80 Groves, Carol; 80 Groves, Janie; 122 Grudzien, Lynda; 107 Gunn, Shirley; 107 Gustafson, Jan; 107 H Haight, Harvey; 107 Haile, Bartee; 122, 144 Hamilton, Linda; 122 Handley, Judy; 24, 107, 185 Handy, Tommy; 122, 152 Haney, Diaoe; 122 Hankins, Linda; 107 Hardin, Elizabeth; 107 Harlow, Patricia; 80 Harlow, Ricky; 107, 138 Harrell, Mike; 107 Hart, Terry; 81 Harvill, Tommy; 107 Haskett, Fred; 81 Hastedt, Suzanne; 122 Hasty, Nannette; 122 Hawkins, Lynn; 107 Hayden, Johnny; 122 Hayes, Jacquelyn; 107 Haynie, Joe; 107 Heald, Pam; 81 Heald, Melanie; 122 Heaton, Carolyn; 81 Heitmeyer, John; 122 Helm, Pat; 122 Henrich, Bill; 122 Henry, Elizabeth; 122 Herber, Tom; 107 Hershorin, Irene; 81 Hess, Barbara; 107, 167 Hess, Donna; 122 Hess, Richard; 122 Hesse, Sandra; 122 Hettig, Johnny; 81 Hewitt, Michael; 82 Hicks, Doug; 81 Higgins, Walter; 107 Highf, Suzanne; 122 Higley, Nancy; 82 Hilliard, Wanda; 122 Hinds, Richard; 122 Hoag, Jim; 107 Hobby, Carol; 108 Hoese, Pat; 180 Hoffpauer, Barbara; 108 Holmes, David; 108, 136, 137, 155 Holmes, John; 122 Holmes, Maureen; 82, 180 Holmes, Tom; 108 Hooser, Carroll; 82, 106, 147 Hooter, Nina; 151, 154, 153 Hopper, David; 122 Home, Joe; 82 Horning, Dean; 108 Hoskins, Beverly; 82 Houchins, Susan; 108 House, Billy; 24, 82, 185 Howard, Beverly; 82 Howell, Liz; 122 Howie, John; 155 Huber, David; 122 Hudnall, Kitty; 108, 176 Huffhines, Olivia; 82 Huffhines, Robert; 122 Hughes, Jean; 82 Humphries, Dianna; 83 Humphreys, Erma; 122 Hunter, Duncan; 122 Hunter, Julie; 108 Hunter, Kathy; 122 Hut ton, Joan; 83, 180 Hutton, Tom; 118, 122, 127, 104 Hutchens, Landon; 108 Ingram, Carolyn; 122 Ingram, Sally; 83 Jackson, Ann; 122 Jackson, Judy; 83, 179, 180 Jackson, Reg; 122 Jacobs, Judy; 28, 29, 83 James, Linda; 13, 41, 53, 180 Jameson, Patty; 109 James; Nancy; 122 Janson, Pat; 109 Jaynes, Allen; 122 Jeffrey, Tommy; 64, 121, 122, 144 Jepsen, Joellyn; 84 Jobe, Barbara; 108 Johnsen, Penny; IOC Johnsey, Cindy; 84 Johnson, Jane; 109 Johnson, Jill; 84 Johnson, Mable; 84 Johnson, Mary; 109 Johnson, Mike; 109 Johnson, Rayna; 84 Johnson, Sheri; 84 Johnson, Spencer; 109, 144 Jones, Bill; 122 Jones, Charles; 84 Jones, Diana; 122 Jones, Jack C; 122 Jones, Jack; 84 Jones, Judy; 34, 35, 60, 85, 158, 186, 174 Jones, Paul; 122 Jones, Ron; 122 Judd, Ben; 85 K Kachel, Sandra; 122 Kakara, Mike; 109 Karnavas, Steve; 117 Kassel, Katy; 85 Keener, Bill; 109 Keith, Mary; 85 Kelly, Bill; 85, 161 Kelley, Carol; 85 Kemmerle, Elaine; 109, 180 Kennedy, David; 109, 123 Kettunen, Hele; 19, 18, 23, 85 Keyes, Susan; 109 Kiley, Gary; 109 Kimbrough, Helen; 85, 142, 180, 174 Kimsey, Kay; 85 Kinder, Billy; 109, 139, 158 Kindle, Don; 85 King, Edna; 85 King, Ginnette; 109, 116, 143, 183, 172 Kirk, Phillip; 123 Kleinman, Diana; 109 Knape, Shirley; 109 Knapp, Robert; 109 Knapp, Ronnie; 123 Knobel, Eddie; 86 Knox, Jody; 84, 86, 169, 175 Krause, Bob; 109 Kreticos, Ronald; 81, 86 Kunath, Hank; 28, 109 Kuykendall, Jim; 86 Kuykendall, Keith; 109 Kuykendall, Pat; 86 Larkin, Kirk; 86 LaRue, MichaeJ; 86 Lawrence, Gretchen; 86, 145 180, 181 Lee, Jeanne; 86, 187 Leever, Terry; 74, 87, 178 Leland, Donna; 109, 180 Lemmons, Brian; 155, 123 Lester, Johnny; 123 Levine, Deni; 87, 27 Lewis, Ben; 109, 143, 153 Lewis, Jim; 123 Lillard, Ronnie; 123, 144 Lillie, Janet; 123 Lipinski, Patty; 123, 180 Little, Charles; 123 Long, Sharon; 25, 87, 160, 180 Longhenry, Kenney; 87 Loudermilk, John; 123 Love, Ben; 36, 87, 133, 140, 143 Love, Joe; 123, 144, 155 Loveless, Reba; 123 Lowr , Anna; 123 Lumpkin, Martin; 31 42, 109 Lunsford, Marie; 123 Lusk, Randy; 109 Lusk, Steve; 123 Lynch, Bill; 123 Lynch, Fred; 123 Mc McAda, Mike; 124 McAdams, Linda; 124 McAlpine, Jean; 34, 36, 88, 180 McAlpine, Pat; 124 McAnally, Mike; 110 McBride, Susan; 110 McSryde, Wesley; 124 McClearin, Joyce; 110, 178 McClure, Jim; 124 McConnell, Johnsey; 110 McCravey, Polly; 124 McDermott, Michael; 124 McDonald, Ken; 110 McDonald, Randy; 110 McElwain, Jimmy; 110 McElwain, Jirmny; 1 10 McElyea, Charlie; 88 McElyea, Eve; 124 McGee, Mike; 110, 141 McGill, David; 124 McGill, Patricia; 110 McGowan, Morris; 124 McGuire, Kathy; 124 McKee, Franl ; 88 McLane, Mark; 110 McLendon, Pam; 88 McLin, Jolin; 88, 124 McLin, Sandy; 88 McMahon, Mary; 88 McMullin, Craig; 110 McMullin, Gary; 88 McNeese, Kathy; 1 10 McNeme, Ronny; 110, 161 McNeil, Dorinda; 88 McNeilly, Mike; 124 Mackay, Jim; 123 Mackey, Bonnie; 109 Mackenzie, Roderick; 87 Madden, Ned; 87 Magar, Barbara; 107 Magar, Barbara; 109 Magee, Jerry; 109 Main, Marilyn; 87 Main, Mike; 123 M Major, Donna; 123 Malcik, Jeannie; 109 Manning, Helena; 123, 180 Maples, Larry; 109 Marsalis, Diane; 25, 29, 109, 180 Marsh, John; 87, 59, 146, 148, 159 Marshall, Jack; 124 Marshall, Gayle; 88 Marsico, Nick; 124 Marstrand, Chuck; 124 Martin, Carl; 109, 137, 159 Martin, Tommy; 124 Mason, Marilyn; 124 Massheder, Martha; 124 Massheder, Mickey; 124 Matzen, Niel; 24, 127, 144 Maupin, Andrea; 109, 180 Maxwell, David; 88 Maxwell, Dwight; 109 Mayfield, Harry; 110 Mayfield, John; 124 Mecom, Mary; 1 10 Melton, Rickey; 124, 144 Mendenhall, Ricky ; 111 Merriman, Linda; 111 Merritt, Mike; 88 Mervicker, Barbara; 88 Meseberg, Carol; 11 1 Meyers, Marty; 124 Miedke, Phil; 111 Miller, Danna; 110, 180 Miller, Jeanie; 124 Miller, Ralph; 110 Millington, Diane; 124 Millington, Marlys; 1 10 Mills, Linda; 89, 180 Mims, Carol; 89 Mims, Kafherine; 89 Minor, Leo; 111, 140 Mitchell, Fletcher; 124 Mochel, Al; 155 Moi, Steve; 124 Monkiewiez, Joan; 1 1 1 Montgomery, Charles; 28, 29, 89 Montgomery, Dave; 111, 174 Montgomery, Robert; 89 Moohey, Paula; 124 Moore, D. J.; Ill, 133, 136, 138, 141 Moore, Glenda; 124 Moore, Larry; 89 Moore, Linda; 110, 180 Moore, Mary; 89 Moore, Pat; 26, 90 Moore, Suzanne; 90 Morgan, Annette; 1 10 Morgan, Leonard; 124 Morris, Bill; 124 Morris, Mike; 110, 132, 136, 137, 138, 146, 152 Morris, Patt; 124 Morris, Ronnie; 124 Morrow, Mike; 124 Mowrey, Martha; 1 1 1 Mullenweg, Betty; 13, 111 Mumaw, Ted; 124, 144 Murphy, Darrell; 125 Murray, Sally; 90 Muth, Craig; 125 Narramore, Pat; 125 Nault, Barbara; 1 11 Nault, Janice; 90, 178 Nauman, Denny; 125 Neale, Sharon; 111, 180 Neighbors, Olefa; 1 10 Nelms, Kathy; 121, 125 Nelson, Judy; 90, 171 Nelson, Shelia; 110 Nicholas, Pete; 110 Ninich, Sherry; HI Noble, Chris; 125 Norman, Ralph; 90 Norris, Judy; 125 Norris, Peggy; 90 Norwood, Sue; 1 1 1 Noteware, Jackie; 125 Nugent, Linda; 91 Nunnally, Jim; 111 Nunnally, Joe; HI Oakes, Sharon; 125 O ' Donnell, Cathy; 125 Oddson, Tex; 1 12 Odupi, Charles; 1 12 Oliphant, Dixie; 125 Oliver, Mike; 125, 144 Olson, Karen; 112 Ormsby, Gordon; 125 Owen, Jerry; 1 12 Owen, Mary Sue; 112 Owen, Sheri; 112 Pace, Jim; 81, 91 Packard, Carol; 125 Paikowski, Cathy; 125 Palmer, Barbara; 24, 112, 185 Parish, Lyn; 125 Parker, Sandra; 91 Parker, Sue; 1 12 Parsons, Phil; 113 Partlow, Ann; 91 Patterson, John; 113 Patterson, Linda; 113 Payeur, Dick; 125 Peacock, Vicki; 113 Pearson, Jim; 113 Pearson, Linda; 125 Perreaulf, Chuck; 91, 166, 183 Perry, Kathleen; 91 Perryman, Judy; 39, 90, 91, 142, 143, 183 Persons, James; 1 12 Petchulat, Janice; 91 Peterson, Sharon; 112, 180 Petrey, Carl; 113, 133 Phillips, Chuck; 140, 179, 91 Phillips, Jean; 113 Phillips, Midge; 113, 116 Phipps, Mike; 125 Pitts, Lynn; 91 Pope, Kathy; 113 Powell, John; 125 Poulides, Paul; 113 Preston, Jennie; 92 Prewitf, Beverly; 92, 187, 70 Price, Diane; 113, 180 Price, Rick; 92 Price, Ronnie; 112, 155 Price, Sue; 113, 180 Proctor, Carl; 125, 144 Proctor, Greg; 20, 92, 133, 143 Pruitt, Bill; 92 Q Quick, Gary; 113 Ramser, Marilyn; 125 Ramsey, Carolyn; 92 Ramsey, Gerri; 125 Randle, John; 125 Raney, Lora; 1 13 Rankin, Bobby; 81, 92, 166 Ray, Sandy; 113 Reagor, Richard; 125 Reams, Chuck; 125 Reed, Jim; 125 Reed, Mike; 112 Reeder, Jan; 112, 117 Reedy, Floyd; 92 Reid, Bobby; 125, 144 Reid, William; 93, 135 Rennels, Ruth; 93, 180 Reno, Diane; 125 Reynolds, Ricky; 112 Rhodes, Neal; 93 Rice, Bobby; 113 Rice, Nancy; 93 Rice, Roger; 30, 83, 93, 161, 176, 177 Richards, Mary; 125 Richards, Tom; 125 Richardson, Candy; 113 Rietz, Kenneth; 113 Riffle, Barbara; 125 Rigley, Lynn; 125 Rizzone, Mary Jane; 112 Rizzone, Michael; 93 Roberts, Judith; 14, 22, 23, 93, 187, 174, 70 Roberts, Linda; 125 Roberts, Steve; 1 12 Robertson, Sharon; 125, 167 Robison, Bruce; 112 Robison, Theron; 1 13 Rocksted, Donald; 113 Rodela, Eddie; 113, 139 Rooker, Andy 30, 102, 113, 132, 134, 136, 146, 150, 150, 151, 154 Rossee, Wayne; 1 13 Rountree, Bob; 113 Rowland, Linda; 113 Rowlett, Glenda; 93 Ruegg, Arlene; 93 Russell, David; 114 Russell, Ronnie; 125 Rulledge, Linda; 43, 118, 126, 180 Salles, Cindy; 125 Sanders, Karen; 93, 114 Sandifer, Gerry Don; 125 Sandifeer, Jerry; 1 14 Saxon, Virginia; 94 Saye, Jerry; 125 Saye, Vicki; 114 Scharber, Shelia; 1 14 Schaerdel, Arthur; 94 Schmidt, Becky; 94 Schiedeke, Mike; 126 Schneider, Jack; 94 Scholt, Wolfgang; 126 Schranz, Jimmie; 126 Schweikert, Paul; 126 Schwink, Ted; 94, 166 Scovern, Sally; 126 Seals, Sandy; 94 Severns, Jenny; 94 Severns, Danny; 126, 144 Sexton, Larry; 1 14 Shaffer, Scott; 126 Shaw, Rita; 94 Sheehan, Pat; 126 Shepard, John; 126, 206 Shepzuck, Barbara; 1 14 Sherrill, Dickie; 94, 41 Shinnamen, Robert; 115 Shipley, Darlene; 126 Shumate, Ronald; 94 Siger, Nancy; 126 Silverthorn, Lee Simms, Ricky; 126 Skelton, Gerald; 115 Skelton, Lynda; 126 Skinner, Mike; 126 Skinner, Mike; 126 Skocpol, Bill; 27, 126 Sigman, Monetta; 95 Simmons, Sherry; 1 15 Simms, Mike; 144 Simpson, Larry; 94 Simpson, Lynda; 95 Sloan, Pat; 115, 158, 174 Slovak, Joyce; 126 Slovak, Linda; 95 178 Slovak, Loyce; 126 Smart, Sherri; 115 Smiley, Dena- 115 Smirl, Nancy; 126 Smith, Diane; 126 Smith, Elwood; 1 15 Smith, Larry; 95 Smith, Johnny; 126, 155 Smith, Mary Alice; 126 Smith, Merrill; 123, 126 Smith, Nancy; 95, 165 Smith, Pamilla; 95 Smith, Steve; 90, 95, 183 Smith, Susan; 108, 115, 171, 176, 177 Snead, Scott; 115 Snidow, Frank; 126 Snow, Roger; 115 Soderstrom, David; 126 Sole, John; 1 15 Solmer, Larry; 115 Sommers, Tommy; 115 Speer, Steve; 126 Spence, James; 96 Spencer, George; 96 Spitzfaden, Dorothy; 24, 27 34, 35, 96, 177 Sprowl, Cheryl; 126 Staecker, Sharyn; 118 126 180 Staecker, Wayne; 13, 37, 89 96, 169 211 Stafford, Donna; 115, 168, Stanley, Pamela; 126 Staples, Gay; 126 Starr, Patricia; 126 St. Clair, Richard; 115 Steenson, Richard; 126 Stewart, Mike; 126 Stewart, Ric; 115 Stimson, Mike; 114 Stockton, Howard; 115 Stoddard, Scott; 126 Stoepel, Terry; 114, 139 Stokes, Bill; 126 Stowers, Diane; 121, 126 Strange, Paula; fl4 Stromeyer, Lynn; 126 Stjits, Dick; 96, 135 Stringer, Steve; 114, 141 Suarez, Arlette; 114 Suarez, Patricia; 126 Summers, Jim; 126 Surles, Bill; 96 Sutton, Keith; 126 Swahn, John; 126 Swor, Sondra; 126 Taft, Sharon; 1 15 Talley, Betty; 96, 176 Tarpley, David; 127 Tarvin, John; 96 Tatman, Pete; 1 15 Taylor, Bill; 96, 140 Taylor, John; 127 Taylor, Ronnie; 96, 146, 148 Tenison, Larry; 97 Terrell, Mary; 127 Terry, Claudia; 127 Thomas, Dennis; 23, 40, 97, 134, 159, 70 Thompson, Glenn; 97 Thompson, Nena; 127, 180 Thronburg, Horace; 127 Tizrett, Jack; 127 Tilton, Bob; 127 Tobin, Bill; 127 Tobin, Pat; 97 Toland, Linda; 127 Tooley, Nancy; 97 Totten, Dwight; 97, 146, 147, 148 Trent, Don; 123, 127 Tresenriter, Lynn; 97 Trewin, Carol; 127 Trewin, Jake; 98 Trimble, Terry; 98 Trimble, Sharon; 127 Tritton, David; 98 Trussell, Don; 115 Tubbs, Sherye; 115 Tune, Jimmy; 127 Turner, Bob; 127 Turner, Danny; 1 15 Turner, Jim; 127 Turner, Robert; 127 Turner, Susan; 98 Turner, Susan; 143 Underwood, Frank; 114 Underwood, Mary Beth; 98 Underwood, Susan; 127 Vance, Stephen; 1 14 VanderWal, Eugene; 98 VanDerWal, Joyce; 127 Vanck, Ken; 114 van de Oudeweetering, Miek; 95, 98, 165 Varini, Susan; 127 Vaughan, Aida; 98 Vaughn, Dickie; 127 Vaughn, Ronnie; 99 Veeck, Denise; 1 14 Vickrey, Cynthia; 127 Vrooman, Jane; 114 W Wadsworth, Howard; 99 Waldrop, Larry; 127, 144 Waldrup, Eddie; 115, 155 Waters, David; 99 Weaver, Bill; 127, 175 Weaver, Joannie; 115 Webb, Ann; 115 Weesner, Judy; 115, 180 Weisz, Marcia; 127 Welborn, Bill; 127, 144 Welch, Richard; 127 Welp, Barbara; 127 Wesch, Ronnie; 127 Wheat, Mike; 127, 144 White, Dick; 115, 155 White, Jon; 99 White, Ronnie; 127, 144 Whitehead, Pat; 116 Wildhagen, Pam; 116, 180 Wilbanks, Mary Ellen; 99 Wilcox, Elaine; 99 Wilcox, Kay; 99, 180 Wilkins, John; 127 Wilkins, Kathy; 127 Wilkinson, Dale; 116 Williams, Charles; 99 Williams, Hal; 117 Williams, Jane; 127 Williams, Kathy; 117 Williams, Kay; 117 Williams, Linda; 127 Williams, Susan; 117 Willis, Lynda; 99 Willoughby, Ann; 116 Wilson, Elaine; 24, 100 Wilson, Jim L; 116 Wilson, Jim; 100 Wincorn, Kenneth Wincorn, Warren; 127 Winkler, Johnny; 116 Wolfe, Carlynne; 117 Wooten, Alexis; 100 Wooten, Mik e; 127, 144 Worsham, Ralph; 101 Worthy, Bill; 117 Wright, Barbara; 117 Wright, Carol; 117 Wright, James; 101, 130, 132, 142, 143 Wright, Larry; 117 Wrigley, Jane; 101 Wyatt, Bobby; 101, 131, 134 Wysocki, Kathy; 101 Yeargin, Judy; 127 York, Bobby; 1 1 7 Young, Carolyn; 117 Zachary, Bill; 101 Zachary, Charles; 127 Zachary, Ruth; 117 Zingery, Sharon; 127 Zink, Jon; 101 212 XA LiFeArm One Girl Places in State Meet MARY ALICE EVANS JEAN AAcALPINE Mary Alice Evans was success for R.H.S. Winning second place in the Regional Journalism contest, she advanced to state and won third place in the over-all Journalism contest. Jean McAlpine and Mary Alice won another second at Regional in team competition, losing by just five points to Sulphur Springs. Larry DiPaolo, Chuck Marstrand, and Bob Rountree swept away all competition in the Number Sense division of I.S.L. by winning second, first, and third, re- spectively. Chuck went on to win a third place booth at Regional. Neal Rhodes and Ben Judd both showed their aptitude for math by coming home with a second and third place, respectively, in Slide Rule. In Interscholastic League competition, Jane Amend and Ronnie Badgley brought honor to R.H.S. by winning first places in Girl ' s and Boy ' s Poetry Reading. Pam Smith followed suit by bringing home a second place in Girl ' s Prose Reading. Here they are practicing before the contest and Jane and Ronnie are showing amusement over a mistake in their read- ing. Literates Take for Second Gary Quick and Carolyn Galloway repre- sented R.H.S. in Ready Writing, with a first and third place, respectively. Following the example of other R.H.S. entrants, Mike Mc- Dermott and Chuck Phillips easily took the first place in Boys Debate. As it is clear to see, Mike and Chuck were not expecting to have their picture taken at this pre-contest practice. Jack Carrington and Janet Lillie were chosen to represent R.H.S. in Spelling, and represent us they did! They added another first place to our mounting list of them. However, somewhere along the way, Janet ' s education was neglected and she never learned how to spell cat. District 5-AAA Year R.H.S. students have always succeeded in Extemporaneous Speaking and this year was no exception. Paula Strange capped a first in the Girls division and went on to win second in Regional. Ned Madden brought home a second in the Boys division. Ned seems to have made an interest- ing point in a speech, if one can tell by the look on Paula ' s face. New Cheerleaders and Eaglettes Chosen The new cheerleaders seem to be very excited about their job for next year. Ginette, Sharon, Judy, Mike, and Barbara are old hands at cheer- leading having previously been cheerleaders. This w be John ' s first year but it is certain he will do a fine job. Ginnette has been chosen as head cheerleader. The new Eaglettes were chosen March 24. There were twenty-two regular Eaglettes chosen and five alternates. The new lieutenants and cap- tain were chosen on their leadership ability and how well they presented their original routines. Because Donna Green is going to be away this summer, as an exchange student, Danna Miller will take her place as a lieutenant. new cheerleaders are from left to right: John Applewhite, Ginnette 3, Sharon Batliner, Mike Gibson, and Barbara Brown; Judy Gant not The new Eaglette officers are: Lieuts. Teresa Floyd, Donna Green, Janice Ansley, and Sharon Neal. The captain is Jane Amend. The new ch The day of Eaglelte tryouts proved to be a very exciting one. SWiiPB Ralph Whorshan Medalist The golf team displays their trophies. Golf Team Wins District The golf team had a very successful season. Before the district tournament they participated in several meets and v ere victorious in each. After capturing the District crown they traveled to the Regional meet v here they placed third. Steve Stringe Warren Wincorn Kenneth Wincorn Craig Schafer Randy Ca udil Girls Work Hard on Volleyball Team Many long hours of early morning practice and several non-district games perfected the volleyball team. The hard work- ing group of girls traveled to Bell High School, where they took a third in the district meet, climaxing their season. Nikki Ford, a team captain, made the all-district team. Irene Hershorin was captain of the B team. Both teams were coached by Mrs. Hancock. The senior class of 1962 presented the first dramatic senior play in many years. The Remarkable Incident at Carson Cor- ners is the story of a group of high school students staging a mock trial. After a month of rehearsal, the sen- iors presented their finished production to a full house. Shortly before production time, Terry Leever gets a makeup job that ages him fifty years. Actors emerge from out of the audience for an unusual dramatic effect. one of the flashback scenes, Dennis Thomas izzes Terry Leever. Senior Class The large senior play cast poses THE REMARKABLE INCIDENT AT CARSON CORNERS By Reginald Rose CAST Roger Rice Dr. Caldwell Corinne Freeman Mrs. Caldwell Dennis Thomas Mr. Prince Suzie Gettier Mrs. Prince Ned Madden Mr. Rogers Edna King Mrs. Rogers John Tarvin Mr. Woodbridge Joan Hutton Mrs. Woodbridge Bill Taylor Mr. Wright Carol Furr Mrs. Wright Chuck Phillips __ Mr. McGinnis Loyette Dillion Mrs. McGinnis Lynn Tresenriter Miss Frank Terry Leaver Mr. Kovolesky Doug Hicks Bob McGinnis Bill Reid Bert Hendricks Nancy Smith Elizabeth Wright Pat Hoese Janet Nancy Higley Carol Jill Johnson ._.. . Madge Dickie Sherrill Tommy Prince Nancy Tooley Alice Woodbridge Judith Roberts — Susan Caldwell Jack Bumpas Joey Rogers Bill Pruitt Bill McGinnis Billy Jack House __ Painter Mary Alice Evans Student Director Mrs. Ruth Gray Faculty Director Jake Trewin Stage Manager Sharon Long Prompter Presents Drama at dress rehearsal. Kiddie Day Topped Off by Senior Assembly Pinafores and all day suckers dotted R.H.S. halls. Yo-yos, dolls, jo-jo pad- dles, and baby bottles were seen in every other hand. The occasion was the Kiddie Day, an annual affair in which seniors relive their childhood for a fun-filled day. All day bare feet pattered, busily playing Red Rover, London Bridge, ring-around-a-rosy, and other exciting games for the not-so-little people. The girls were funny, the guys were hilarious, and everyone happily forgot his responsibilities, perhaps for the last time, as each senior moved closer to graduation. Panda Bear and his friend show RHS the latest in children ' s Scrambled seniors try to find a place without sitting 1-day sucker. This year Kiddie Day was topped off with the Senior Talent Assembly, used to help make money for senior activities. While the almighty Seniors sat in the middle of the gym floor, R.H.S. was given a wonderful show of senior talent in seven acts. Fine dancing was done by Nancy Higley, the team of Steve Smith and Carol Furr, and the Eaglettes. Linda James and Nancy Tooley sang a duet while Chris Emery and Loretta Fechenbach soloed. Ben Judd added his talent at the piano, finishing the great last presentation of Senior ' 62 ingenuity. Dickie SInerrill acts as as- sembly M.C. to announce tile acts. As other seniors particlpati his yo-yo. spelling bee, Dickie shows off kid ' s talk at lunch. Two Days The girls asked for this dance. Terry Leever has If anyone had ventured by chance into the halls of R.H.S. on April 6 or 19th, he would have been quite shocked by what he saw. On April 6 the common scene was for the girl to carry her beau ' s books. Twerp Day v as in effect! On April 19 teachers and students were decked in clothes only to be seen in the wild west, for that day was Western Day. Mexican guerillas, red-skins, card sharps, and even Daniel Boone found their way to R.H.S. on this unforgettable occasion. The real fun came at the dances following each day. For the Twerp dance the boys were escorted by their secret admirers. At the Western Day dance Eagle-ites discovered who was best cigarette roller and who could draw the fastest. Fun was the description for both days ' activities. Hey! Let ' s twist! Shall we make the next one be fast or slow? Special Bring Dances Cuanlo cuenta este Jack Marshall and Ricky Melfon teach Spanish the easy way! P.A.S.F. Holds Jane Amend tests i,,„ merchandise which Ronnie Stubbs seems reluctant to unhand. All of the Spanish clubs of R.H.S. joined together April 27 for one gala dinner, La Fiesta de Pinata. It was held at the El Fenix Restaurant, where P.A.S.F. members had a choice of a full course Spanish dinner or an American one. Each of the three clubs pre- sented a skit, entirely in Spanish, which humorously portrayed some part of Mexican-Spanish life. Other entertainment, authen- tically dressed instrumentalists, was provided by the restaurant. The highlight of the evening was a pinata, which teachers and kids alike whacked in hopes of spilling its prizes. Dlin to provide fast-tempoed Fiesta de Pinata Come on, hit it! n. • ' Exuberant senior boys enjoy a swim upon arrival at Bandera Seniors Have Last Fling Terry Brooks entertains himself with some backwoods acrobatics group of seniors take off to the riding stables to the warning You ' ll be sorry! I f J J - ' •a ■-- ■ 1 Hl hhl 1 1 p ■P Riding on a bus sure can make senior boys get plenty hungry! Early in May five bus-loads of excited seniors started on a trip to the Flying L ranch in Bandera, Texas. For one week- end, the seniors forgot school while swimming, horseback riding, hay rid- ing, and having jus! plain fun. When the buses headed back to Richardson, the tired and happy class of ' 62 had stored up some never to be forgotten memor- it Bandera Yes, sir, we ' ll be as good as good can be. They took the bus and left the driving to five harried bus drivers. Nancy Smith tries to convince her horse that she is his devoted friend. Activities Varied at Flying L 99 aught in mid air, thi 3oling Bandera pool. senior tripper is about to enter that . ' ? - ' :, iflfr l- - ' A ii ' |HHb v H|| H H ► The boys just can ' t tear themselves away from their cabin and a card game. Farmers, Karl Bliss, Larry Pier. Terry Trimble, Jack Schneider ( amine the strangled body of Curl wife, Kathy McNeese. Play Takes Second Place in Interscholastic Competition Each year Richardson places high in Interscho- lastic League competition. Miss Fry, sponsor of this year ' s play, traveled with the cast to Richland Hills in Fort Worth where they performed. Karr Bliss, Larry Pierce, Terry Trimble, Jack Schneider, Kathy McNeese, and Chuck Montgom- ery starred in the play. Of Mice and Men by John Steinbeck. Kathy and Chuck were placed on the all-star cast. Lennie, played by Chuck Montgomery, proceeds to murder Kathy McNeese, his sister-in-law. Miss Darnall awards co-editors Janice Conoly and Amy Gep- pert medals for their editorship of the annual. RHS-Ites Are Honored Betty Talley receives an award for her work as business manager on the annual. Past-president of the student council, Wayne Staecker, installs next year ' s pres- ident, Andy Rooker. White-ides received a book published by Time for his high : on their current news test. Coach Harris congratulates Keith Greibe while giving him his letter for track. Keith was the only R.H.S. track- man to go to the State Meet in Austin, where he placed sixth in his event. Miss Nestroy, coach of the tennis team, gives Pat Morriss his letter Sportsmen Honored Football captain Ben Love receives hi; letter from Coach Atkins. Ralph Worsham looks pleased upon becom- ing a golf letter- man. Mr. Keathley, golf coach, beams with pride. Holland Evans is congratulated by Coach Herman for becoming a basket- ball ietterman. Pitcher Gene Ender joins the ranks of lettermen as he accepts his letter. e a So ' ' tgJLc, • A° ' -fl EAGLE BASEBALL TEAM BACK ROW; Grant Gatlin, Terry Burke, Don deRegnier, Terry Stopel, Gene Ender, Coach Max McClearin. MIDDLE ROW: Bobby Wyatf, Ronnie Taylor, George Bentley, Steve Brown, Harry Mayfield, Wayne Brown. FRONT ROW: Walter Higgins, Mgr., Larry Wright, Andy Rooker, Bill Bain, Larry Waldrop, John Mayfield, Pete Nicholas, Mgr. 1962 Championship Eagles Andy Rooker is being congratulated by the team after hitting a homerun in the CarroMton game. Richardson Ranks Third in State COACH MAX McCLEARIN For six years Coach McClearin has coached the Eagle baseball teams. In that time his teams have won district 6 times, bi-district 5 times, regional 4 times, and placed third in state in 5AAA play in ' 62. This year the Eagles have had the best season ever. During season play, they lost only one game. In district the team had a clean sweep giving them the district crown for the last time in 5 AAA play. The Birds won Bi-District after playing three games against Greenville. The next step was to win over Carthage for Regional. The first game was taken by the Eagles 4-0. Carthage captured the second game 6-7 and the last game was won in the last inning with five runs by the Eagles to give them the game 5-4. This put the Eagles in the State Tournament. Early the morning after graduation, the Eagles traveled 200 miles to Austin for the game that afternoon. El Campo was the team ' s first opponent at Disch Field. The only run scored was by El Campo in the second inning of the game. Richardson ' s Gene Ender allowed the Ricebirds only four hits, all singles. However, the Eagles lost 1-0. San Antonio Lee and Richardson were opponents the next day in the consolation game. This time the Eagles flew forth with a striking victory. The score was 7-4 and the Eagles ranked third in state in 5AAA. Team Co-Captains Terry Burke and Bill Bain placed on the All-State Tournament Tean BILL BAIN Short Stop - 5 .1! « w ' , ,.L;:; ijyaki :: GEORGE BENTLEY Third Baseman LARRY WALDROP Eagles Crown Bain and Bentley have just scored two runs for the Eagles. The Eagle batter has just connected for a base hit. i W i HARRY MAYFIELD First Baseman Win District for Sixth Consecutive Year Well, Ump, Did he make GENE ENDER Pitcher TERRY BURKE Left Fielder ANDY ROOKER Center Fielder H K ' STEVE BROWN Coach McClearin signals Andy Rooker to cross home plate. Bain and Burke Selected All-State Tournament JOHN MAYFIELD Second Baseman RONNIE TAYLOR Pitcher BOBBY WYATT Pitcher Ul ' : y -.--L- u.-.- ' i --i BILLY RAY KINDER Catcher WAYNE BROWN Left Fielder GRANT GATLIN or ream Wayne Brown watches the coach ' s signals after he has stolen third base successfully. The team is receiving last minute instructions from the coach just before game time. 1 1 A - 1 TMSfedfc M. fe , i r  i;r.% v; 4 aa a3 ' v tos«ii   jhi .«.,, _..: . - ,_ ■ : « lll i « ll ' ' — ' , „ Eagle sportsmanship is dem- onstrated after each game. 1 Baccalaureate Program Sunday Afternoon, 2:00 o ' clock, June 3 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH PROCESSIONAL, Marche Romaine Gounod Invocation Bill Surles I ' ll Walk With God Paul Francis Webster Nikki Ford, Soloist Mrs. Diane Driscoll, Accompanist kripture ,.._ Connie Church sermon Dr. W. R. White Chancellor of Baylor University Jenediction Ben Love iECESSIONAL, Trumpet Voluntary Purcell Mrs. Robert Gant, Organist Commencement Program Monday Evening, 8:00 o ' clock, June 4 FOOTBALL STADIUM PROCESSIONAL, Grand March, Aida G. Verdi The Band, Mr. Joseph Frank, Director Invocation Wayne Staecker Welcoming Address Dorothy Spitzfaden Salutatorian Introduction of Speaker Dennis Thomas Address Dr. Willis Tate President of Southern Methodist University Awards Mr. Bill B. Passmore Principal of the High School Presentation of Class Mr. J. J. Pearce Superintendent of Schools Presentation of Diplomas Mr. G. M. Crittenden President of the Board of Education Farevi ell Address John Buchanan Valedictorian Alma Mater Class and Audience Benediction Carolyn Galloway RECESSIONAL, Auld Lang Syne Traditional The Band Graduation comes at last, ending the ' 62 year. As fellow graduates listen, Nikki Ford sings her testi- mony at the Baccalaureate service. fs iMmL Standing under the gaze of relatives and friends, ' 62 graduates await the invoca- tion for the religious cer- emony. feiabki Baccalaureate begins the ceremonies. At Commencement, Bids a Farewell Family, Friends, nmencement affects people differently. To olyn Galloway it is a sad time, a time to e old friends and happy days. Johnny Hettig believes that graduation is a very glad time. He thinks with glee about the future. r h varied emotions, the class watches the Salutatorian give her address, officially welcoming ryone to the proceedings. the Senior Class of 1962 to Teachers And then, swddenly, it ' s all over. Former seniors march proudly off the field. Four years of high school have finally paid off. Graduation Awards Are VALEDICTORIAN, John Buchanan, had the highest scholastic average for two years, 97.56. John was also the recipient of the Science Award for outstanding work in chemistry, biology, and physics. SALUTATORIAN, . Dorothy Spit faden, maintained the second highest average for the junior and senior years, 97.03. She was given the English Award for exce achievement in grammar, literature. Honors, Many. Greg Proctor was the winner of the Key Club Award, a one hundred dollar scholarship. Other winners of awards were Wayne Staecker, NHS Outstanding Student; Judith Roberts, Civitan Scholarship; Carroll Hooser, Outstanding Athlete; Ruth Ann Rennels, School Spirit Award; Janice Con- oly, Activities Award; Barbara Gillis, NHS Scholar- ship; and John Buchanan, Citizens State Bank bond award. Nikki Ford received the Kiwanis Scholarship, nine hundred dollars spread over a four year period. Weary grads arrive at Brookhaven, determined to have a final blast. Others satisfy the de- sire to try their luck at relaxed games of bingo. Then . . . Class Keeps the Going Ifs slow dancing for the summer set. The music is dreamy, and it ' s graduation night. Party Big Night Strong This smiling bunch can ' t seem to wait for early morning breakfast. Everyone ' s hungry. But some want to twist like they did last semester. A strum of the guitar from an RHS-ex, and the night is finished. S PI 2 o en Ti Z O ?, - - 4-. y T X -y --±3