Richardson High School - Eagle Yearbook (Richardson, TX)

Page 9 text:

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.

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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

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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!?