Richardson High School - Eagle Yearbook (Richardson, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 262 of the 1963 volume:

me NI' X, ff ff' f , I 4 1 4 .M X 'X oo O df R1cHARnsoN ,MGH 5 X-f--A 4 RICHARDSON HIGH SCHOOL Richardson, Texas Volume 20 ALMA MATER All hail to thee, our Alma Mater honored, Richardson, vve're loyal to you. In days to come, your memories we will cherish, Through the years, we'll still be true. 3I' '5' . ' f 1 ' , . ' 'L , gk -V WH V X iv, V , - 1 Q t 'gfaii c a..5,1, ,3' i, f- H 1 ' H, X .M ,' 'wi' ' A 'E' ' A. K -x Eagle-ites at Richardson High School pos- sess a great deal ot spirit which has multiplied because ot pride, loyalty, and success. At pep rallies, as well as athletic events, the Alma Mater is sung to express this spirit. As it is sung, two fingers are raised forming a V sym- bolizing victory tor the Eagles. Through the years this has become an inseparable part ot this meaningful song. As our mighty Eagle spreads his potent wings, this V is outlined. This influential symbol can be seen through this, the T963 Eagle. Eagle-iles have earned many awards, both athletic and scho- lastic, for R.H.S. ln this way we All Hail fo Thee, ,s have brought honor and distinc' ' tion to our school. i i 4 m .-.. .- ti- ..... -.. -. --f-up -F up wvnff- iuux l n ini lu, 'I of Richardson , J l!!--., A .-, lF!-,--,--..... 4 The Junior Class honored R.H,S. by presenting a flag to the school which will serve to welcome all opponents to our athletic events. Our Alma Mater Honored Students have done numer- ous things to bring honor and recognition to R. H. S. Individuals, classes, and clubs have all con- tributed their part. A few scholas- tic and athletic trophies are on dis- play in the gymnasium. By devel- oping Their talents in athletic events, students have brought football, basketball, baseball, and track trophies to R. H. S. Cheer- leaders have brought recognition by placing first at cheerleading school at Southern Methodist Uni- versity. Nine seniors were hon- it Eagle-ites honor Richardson High School by par- ticipating in every activity. At the pep rally at the Circle R, Eagles supported their athletic team. Stu- dents are proud of their high school and their atti- tudes reflect on other people to honor R.H.S. ored for their superb achievements on the National Merit Scholarship Test. The junior class gave a flag to the school welcoming all vis- itors. Also, the Pal Club made ar- rangements for an Eagle to be placed in the gym floor. Duncan- ville High School invited members of our National Honor Society to install the members of their new chapter. Each student should take ev- ery opportunity to honor their high school. NL ss : Eagle-i105 use Their study halls wisely To maimwin The hiqh schoiasiic mending of This high school. Richardson, We 're Loyahy is dispiayed by everyone pariicipahng in R.H.S. acfivhiesg and car decoraiion day is rio - exce-p1ion, Q SQGQSNNV fi. is if ws as Loyal fo You Many students think that loyalty to Richardson Hioh School is participating in sports or performing tor the school. True, these things certainly shovv faith- fulness to R.H.S., but tevv people realize that many students vvho are not in these organizations shovv their loyalty daily in other vvays. Being active in the student council or other sera vice clubs, displaying spirit at pep rallies and games, conducting oneself in a manner befitting an Eagle-ite, studying to become better persons, and striving to maintain our high standards are all a part ot loyalty to R.H.S. The seniors of 1963 study especially hard this last year ot high school. Mrs. Gaydon, senior English teacher, keeps her students busy. Memories ot R.H.S .... The new stadium packed with cheering crowds . . . Silent Day . . . Sock hops in the gym . . . Western Day . . . Posters literally covering the halls during Student Council elections . . . Lunch tokens . . . Kiddie Day and senior assembly . . . Final exams . . . The Junior- Senior Prom . . . Graduation . . . And teachers. During these four years ot high school, one ln Days fo Come accumulates many precious memories, and perhaps one of the dearest is Coach Abe Spangler. Many times his pep rally talks filled the whole school with spirit. Many times he eased a troubled mind. Teen- agers rest assured that in him they have a friend for lite. For every Eagle-ite golden memories vvill be cherished through the years. ' A ' N14-cfizliif-V ..., , ki 8 Your Memories Will Cherish f wi ll fi 'GH f Coach Abe Spangler speaks af pep rallies to arouse the fighting Eagle spirif. His powerful voice and advice is heeded by all. Seniors pause after The first game to admire The new sladium and recall the memories of their first performance. 5 Through the Years Senior Favorite, Most Handsome, Co-captain are ti- tles synonymous with the name Billy Ray Atkins in the year 1950 at R.H.S. Now he, too, has returned to his Alma Mater as The head coach of the varsity foot- ball team. Mrs. Mickey Holmes Collander was President Future Homemakers of America her senior year R.H.S. To fulfill her ambition, she has returned R.H.S. as a homemaking teacher and sponsor F.H.A. SX X2 i li. ,,,s.... - .sa 1 Exes, as well as students, stand to form the traditional V during the kickoff of the Homecoming game, During Homecoming, Eagle-ites see an exam- ple of the loyalty of graduates. Each year, many re- turn to recall their treasured days at R.H.S. and thrill at the sound of the Alma Mater. Mrs. Collander was an active member in the Future Homemakers of America when she attended R.H.S, Now she has returned to teach homemaking. Another example is Mr. Bill Atkins. He was active in football, basketball, and baseball during his high school days. Today, he is the Head Coach of the varsity football team. Each of these is a Richardson graduate who remained true. As the students today return to R.H.S., they too will feel this loyalty to Richardson. We'll Still Be True F34 ,, Q .' Acfivifies - 14 o o ,jg fx Q so -o f 9 do ,. s Honors - 36 In 6 X Q0 ?J ff X X x I 'Q-,mx Q Sports - 52 J us .ss E, Faculty-84 is ,V ' A Q L . 'W -- r Classes - 108 1 X C KJ Z4 C X MTI.-'N ,' ' +,.v.q2 mpg!! ' r A my l I I 1 VY 4 ala Q QV x-' NK Q , . 220 - Mary Ann Alderson-Literary Jean Becker-Literary Lyn Becke-rMLiterary Karen Campbell-Literary Barbee Deering-Literary Judy Doersam-Typist Sylvia Elam-Literary Kay Forsyth-Literary Donna Foster-Literary Lynne Frindell-Typist Cathy Lennon-Literary Clubs - 182 . c::b i I 1 p I I- . , -- H , A , A Q L T963 EAGLE STAFF EDITOR Suzanne Bealle CO-ASSISTANT EDITORS Susan Fickertt Kitty Hudnall BUSINESS MANAGER Teddy Dupuy ADVISOR Miss Julia Darnall Bonnie Mackey-Typist Sam Martin-Sports Joyce McClearin-Picture Editor Lynn Rigley-Literary Dan Scriven-Photographer Susan Smith-Art Editor Steve Stringer-Sports Joyce VanDerVVal-Literary Mike Wheat-Photographer Tom Whitesides-Literary A M V A ,,.,.,, , .. sq A N. N ,515 M ,- fr , ,. X ln addition to the all-important classes, activ- ities play a significant role in student life at Richard- son High School. Fall activities include poster parties, pep rallies, football games, after-game parties, class elections, car decorations, and the Christmas Prom. Winter activities involve basketball games, the Key Club Prom, assemblies, and plays. Baseball games, student council elections, preparation for the Junior- Senior Prom and senior activities highlight the spring season. Social life in these four remembered years are influential. Richardson is not lacking in social affairs, and varied activities of different interests are pro- vided for students at R.H.S. Fall Means Football games . . . Mother Nature's array ot colors . . . Pep rallies . . . First touch of trost . . , A cheerful tire . . . Autumn. Autumn is a lovely time ot year that has a ditterent meaning to everyone. At R.l-l.S. it is a busy time ot school, football games, pep rallies, informal dances, and happiness. Color is added to the school days through various ways ot raising school spirit and more variety is added through ditterent activities, such as the Girls' Service League tea to welcome nevv stu- dents, Fair Day, the Playhouse Rl-l.S. annual production, and several interesting assemblies. Autumn is also a time ot making many new friends in both students and teachers. Yes, autumn is gone at R.H.S., but the stu- dents have vvarm and happy memories they vvill never torget. Juniors struggle through their PSAT tests that are to prepare them for future college examinations. To show snirit during the tootball season, many students gaily decorate their cars. Spirit ribbons are another vvay students support their team. Each wears his from Wednesda' until Friday during tootball week. Football, Acquainfances, Learning Shop boys work industriousiy on their first proiects ofthe year. Girl Service League member Linda Caldwell offers Rebecca Bryant a cup of punch at the open house this club held for new students. Homecoming is one of fail's greatest hi-Iites. Eaglette Nanette Hasty prepares the town for it by painting a window. I7 This is The end of Eagleffe practice on This cold day for Friday's game. All Week Spirit Climbs High! It may be cold and wel, but the Eagles still have To perfect Their plays before Friday night Spirit-that golden word! ln Eagleland spirit is shown by various organizations in numerous ways. Dur- ing first period every day during football season, the Eaglettes and Band can be found perfecting Their routines. Of course, the football boys practice long hours after school to bring home a victory Friday night. Clubs, such as the Student Council, aid the cheerleaders in making spirit posters all week, who in turn sponsor such school-wide activities as color day, silent day, mourning day, and a day for the decoration of cars. Yes, spirit is shovvn in varied ways, but at R.H.S., it always comes from each stu- dent's heart. School spirit is shown in various ways, and this Eaglette got hold of a paint brush to demonstrate his, It looks as though cheer- leaders Barbie, Ginnette, Sharon, and Judy really enioy using their artistic talents for spirit posters each week. Jack Carrington leads the band in the practice of another of its intricate routines every Thursday morning. I9 Spirit Reaches I think we're going to win, one sophomore says to another, as Eagleites shovv school spirit in clitterent ways. R.H.S. beat the Lions! R.H.S. beat the Lions! is this yell at this pep rally. Peak on Friday skill at halt-time Friday is the day all this spirit reaches its peak, and around R.H.S. it almost seems as though the school will explode trom so much ot it. At 2:30 P.Nl., the highlight ot the afternoon comes with the pep rally. These vary from one week to another. Sometimes the Eaglettes perform or a student from our host school visits, but always the cheerleaders lead cheers and the students reply as loudly as they can. Then, the game comes. Thrills and spills are discussed in the stands and much applause can be heard as the Eaglettes and band perform. After each home game, a Victory dance is held in the gym, which gives a friendly and perfect ending to a perfect day. Eaglettes and Ban Step, kick, step, kick, the Eaglettes think as they perform at a pep rally. tow precision and t The Victory dances atter each home game were tor fun and socializing. The president of the Student Council at McKinney wel' comes R.H.S. students to their new stadium at our first pep rally. Comedy Production Diane Marsalis glibly fools Bill Keener, Mike Gibson, and Steve Moi. it Jane Amend, student director, consults Mrs. Nabours, sponsor of Playhouse R. H. S., on a prob- 22 lem of the script. V,k. . I L, , , Bill Keener lets off steam much to the annoyance of Diane Marsalis, Janice Green,.and Ann Lambert. Playhouse R.H.S. drew in a full house for its first production of the year, the fun-filled Bernardine by Mary Chase. From the first parting of the curtains until the last bow, the cast kept the audience breath- less with laughter throughout the play. Bernardine, is described by the boys in the play, was the imaginary perfect girl whose vocabulary con- sisted of one word- yes. Wormy suffered through overprotection from his mother, teasing from his friends, and an entangle- ment with a young divorcee in his search for Bernar- dine. As the curtain closed, the enthusiastic applause revealed that the funniest play in the history of R.H.S. was a hit. Entertains R.H.S. Mary Ann Alderson attempts to dodge her persi CAST OF BERNARDlNE Arthur Beaumont lBeaUl , , , ,,,, ,,,.,,, , Leonard Carney lCarneyl Will McElroy lMacl L Morgan Olson lDinkI Dave Gibbs lGibbsl Gary Jefferies L Mike Gibson Steve Moi Jim Wheeler Don Fisher Ruth Weldy L, ,.e,,a,e,, Diane Marsalis Selma Cantrick ,e,e, L, , e,a7a Ann Lambert Jean Canfrick ,..,aaa..,,eeee.a, Janice Green Buford Weldy lWormyl ,,,a.,,,,.. ,,,,,... B ill Keener Marvin Griner lTubl George Friedelhauser lFuclgel Helen, a Waitress .Y,,,, ., ,,,,, Vernon Kinswood L, ,e,, Enid Lacey a,,, ,. ,,,,,,,, , Hotel Wolf Bellboy a,a,, , 7,a,,,a , Hotel Manager ....a Inebriated Woman Chris Es peset U Larry Pierce Vicki Braggington Dwayne Dill Mary Ann Alderson Don Caudill Mike Blew Eddy Waldrop Camilla Agee stent suitor, Bill Keener. Camilla Agee takes off her shoe to show Bill Keener that he better keep his distance, 23 l Winter With Flurry Activities -'NN Trig students try their abilities with the slide rule. To let the whole school know they'll graduate in '63, Football boys receive iackets for their hard work. G.S.L. and the Key Club visited Den- ton State School for a Christmas proiect. They gave a party and presented gifts to the students, of CITIES Study! Study! Oh! Those micl-Term exams! Winter is a happy time of The year highlighted by Christmas, anticipating snow and cold, a roaring Tire in The fireplace, long walks on a crisp day, and popcorn. To These highlights R.l-l.S. has added The Christmas dance, basketball, Eaglette officer Try-outs, various assemblies, exams, and The Key Club Prom. Basketball is always exciting in Eagleland and more interesT was added Through The new district 7-AAAA. Assem- blies were numerous and varied from a Talent assembly to pep rallies To The brotherhood assembly. Spirit built Through The season and reached its climax The romantic evening of The Key Club Prom. Dana Gardener helps entertain a child from Buckner's which was a Valentine project of The G.S.L. With the new semester come many new subjects such as This class-Advanced Social Science Problems. While The band played a TwisT, The chaperones decided To resT. A raise of an arm and a Thundering chord marked The be- ginning of The Golden Eagle Band assembly. During The concerT, sTu- denis were Thrilled vviTh The per- TecTion of The pieces. This program was climaxed vviTh The enTire school singing ChrisTmas carols. Four R.H.S. clubs combined in order To make The ChrisTmas dance an ouTsTand- ing hi-liTe of The '62 holiday season. The crowning Touch was added by The long anTicipaTed announcemenTs of class Ta- voriTes, Junior ushers, and The members of The 1963 Hall oT Honor. The dreamy aTmosphere made everyone Teel ThaT They could have danced all nighT. To The holiday season. Senior RH'ers will remember The T962 Christmas Dance. Richardson Golden Eagle Band added a musical noTe Spirits Th 6 Hovv did the people in the inn at Bethlehem react to Christ's birth? Play- house R.H.S. convinc- ingly answered this question in their pro- duction of Star Song. The group gave two inspiring ' perform- ances' and utilized two fine casts. Playhouse R.H.S. presented Star Song reminding students of the true meaning of Christmas. Oh, my, Spartacus, another runner! Are Bright During Christmas Season Students help Santa through CARE. R.H.S. students participated fully in surpassing the Sl,OOO goal for Operation Christmas Gift, Under The direction of the Religious Council, spearheaded loy Arthur Boyer, and with the support of all the school organizations, we became the leading high school in the nation contributing to CARE. LefT, lefl, leff, right, lefT, Connie Humphreys commands as she leads The Eaglelles Through Their paces in officer Try-outs. ssemblies, Eagleffe Officer Try-Oufs Highlight Winfer Madeleine Peace explains how her routine will appear on the football field in lhe final step of officer Try-outs. 28 Miss America, Terry Sioepel, leads her attendants in the Traditional march eller being crowned fairest 8 of them all. Chris Espeset prepares the final scene tor Cathy Pakowski, as Mary, in the Christmas play. Winter i962-63 was exciting at R.H.S. as new Eaglette otticers were chosen and several assemblies were presented. Atter teaching an original routine to the Eaglettes, leading in marching, and drawing on the blackboard how their routine will look, the tive new officers were chosen. Led by captain Nena Thompson, the lieutenants are Sharyn Staecker, Barbee Deering, Nan- ette Hasty, and Linda Eppright. Assemblies were varied and num- erous. Presented by Playhouse R.H.S., the Christmas play instilled the true Christmas spirit in all students and the talent assembly was enjoyed by all. On a lighter note, the Miss America pageant was received with gales of laughter. So, winter was a happy and busy season this year in Eagleland. Jane Amend gives her version ot Honey- bun in the annual talent assembly. 29 Susan Keyes, Is presenied with a The 1963 Key Cub Svveeihearh ouvenir of hor special evening, LeT's TvvisT again like we did lasf summer! Dances and decorations are Iefi be- hind, bu? memories will never be forgotten. Key Club Prom Valenfine's 6 if? L '::. . ,... , Z .2g,g,. 5..f'::EH:1j5 - Lfrsi., . W' :Q , ' 'WH-:xv li '55 QQ . I ng ' I if 'fifiiix 152 Q. , .gg . fm. 2 W if ' ii qgivlxx., MS .W Ei f. 5. sg, ,gi 5, N -xv 2 gf -, Wi mmf . i X Each student must sign his name before voting to assure that no one votes twice. Sam Martin demon- strates voting procedure to Madeline Peace. wi, r if 'we - gan - S is Q s H Waldrod fo Head Student Council r 93,-few w wwwwtw .,.. i E 5 Cathy Paikowskv hangs another poster tor her campaign. LARRW Ei ,1:i'?5Q-Q-gf' 'fk,,e:,jfsffQ f SZ.?fQs1Qki:i-giiig. U ' A .smnlnwu fi e 1- ,K or t t -3 l Larry Waldrop was elected president of the Student Council. The platform which he presented to the students during his speech was for school unity. With the flurry and hurry to sign candidate's petitions for student council officers, the annual campaign 'and election got under way to fill the offices of president, vice-president, secretary, treas- urer, and historian. On March 4, posters for all the candidates filled the halls after uncountable poster parties held the preceding week. At 6:30 A.Nl. students arrived at school to put up posters, and thus the trend of hard work which prevailed throughout the week began. Many new ideas were mixed in with the old cluring this year's campaign. The peak was reached on Wednesday as the political rally was held. Mem- orable speeches were given for the candidates and students had a tough decision to make when they went to the polls on Thursday. Final results were announced after the voting machines were opened and the officers of the i963-64 student council are: President, Larry Waldrop, Vice-President, Chris Noble, Secretary, Patty Lipinski, Treasurer, Mike Big Daddy Oliver, and Historian, Donna Foster. Each candidate and campaign manager waits tensely as student council members post the amount of votes. Big Daddy assures his fellow students he will serve them well if elected. 33 Diane Chilton and Liz Blankenship, senior class officers, discuss plans for the Senior Trip. 113' Senior cheerleader, Ginnette King, distributes numbers to those underclassmen who are trying out for next year's cheerleaders. With the coming of new flowers, green grass, and balmy weather, a new surge of activities burst out with the freshness of Spring. Activities are wide and varied, moving from Student Council elections to the Junior-Senior Prom, to Eaglette and cheerleader try- outs, to baseball and finally to graduation of the Seniors. Old traditions were re- newed at R.H.S. with Western Day and Kiddie Day being en- joyed by all the participants. As always, the Seniors en- ioyed being Seniors and they got real kicks out of the Senior play and the Senior Trip. Final- ly, May 30 came and the Sen- iors left their alma mater to go to unknown successes and Spring activities were ended on a slightly romantic and sad, but optimistic, note. Juniors look over pre-registration sheets to see what Senior courses they will be taking. Sfudenfs Anticipate a Lively Spring i hiu..,, Club officers sign up for booths for the Girls Service League Car- nival. Chris Espeset attempts to surprise Jane Amend whose interests are in the baseball game. lv - -six xv HQ-4.4-N - xx we During the first semester, Eagle-ites start to look around to see who does the most for R.H.S., who is best looking, who the best athlete is, who supports the athletic teams, and who has the best personality. In addition to these outstanding people, others are recognized in the Hall ot Honor. A Honor is brought to R.H.S. by students who score high on achievement tests. These people are equally important to this school. This year we have three foreign students who also bring honor to Richardson. These people are not only wonderful to talk to, but also provide our halls with a new atmosphere. 5321 355 iWlLgZfxL fig Miss R.H.S. Shirley Baccus 38 s X firm-W, MMNM? Mr. R.H.S. Andy Rocker Miss Personality Donna Green Mr. Personality Rick Harlow Miss Pep inneffe King Sports D. J. Moore Mosf Beaufiful Linda Moore Most Handsome Morfin Lumpkin Standing left to right, FRONT ROW, are Judy Doersam, Liz Blankenship, and Susan Keyes. SECOND ROW: Diane Marsalis, Mike Connors, and Suzanne Bealle. THIRD ROW: Bob Roundtree and Jane Amend. Hall of Honor 1963 For the third year, eight students of RHS were selected as being outstandingly active in school affairs. Placed on a list of upperclassmen, not including favorites, who were thought to best represent leadership and scholarship qualities, they were elected by the votes of the faculty and Student Council. Judy Doersam Judy is vice-presidenT of ChapTer ll of The Girls Service League. She is a member of The STudenT Council. Liz Blankenship Liz, senior class Treasurer, is also an Honor SocieTy member. She is an EagleTTe and presiolenT of The Girls Service League, ChapTer Il. Jane Amend Jane is recognized as pre-siclenT of Playhouse RHS anol capTain OT The EagleTTes. She also is a member oT The STudenT Forum and The NaTional Honor SocieTy. Suzanne Bealle EcliTing The Eagle is one of The many jobs Suzanne oloes. She is a mem- ber oT The Girls Service League, vice-presi- denT of The STudenT Forum, and presidenT of FuTure Teachers. Bob Roundfree Bob holds The job of vice-presidenT of The Key Club. He is a member of The NaTional Honor SocieTy and The STudenT Council, Diane Marsalis Diane is secreTary of Play- house RHS. She has been an EagleTTe Tor Tvvo years. Susan Keyes Susan is presidenT of Chap- Ter I of The Girls Service League. ln November she vvas elecTed Eagle of The monTh. ln February The Key Club chose her To be This year's svveeThearT. Mike Connors Being presidenT of The senior class and The banol keeps Mike busy. He sTill finds Time, however, To serve on The STuclenT Council. Senior Favorites Senior class favorite Teddy Chandler is vvell known at R.l-l.S. for his tour years' participation in football and track. He has been a representative of the Student Council and the club's treasurer. Previously he was also class favorite as a fresh- man. ik, -un...- Diane Chilton, class favorite for the Seniors of '63, has been her class secretary for three years. She is an Eaglette and member of the National Honor Society, P.A.S.F., and Girls Service League. Junior Favorites Junior TavoriTe Tommy HuTTon is STuclenT Council HisTorian and Vice-Pre-sidenT of The P.A.L. club. A former class pre-sidenT, he holds posiTions on boTh The TooTball and Track Teams. Nena Thompson, who represenTs The Juniors as class TavoriTe, is a 2-year member of EagleTTes and The Girls Service League. While serving as class secreTary, she also Takes parT in STudenT Council ancl Playhouse R.H.S. acTiviTies as members of boTh clubs. i is Terry Lumpkin is well known as a supporTer of Sophomore acTiviTies and sporTs. He parTicipaTes in The Key Club as a TirsT-year member. Sophomore Favorites Marilyn TipTon's winning smile is seen in The halls oT R.H.S. and in The EagleTTe line. Shel is a member of The Girls Service League, Junior Classical'League, and American Field Service. Her varied responsibiliTies include The vice-presidency of her homeroom. Terry Lumpkin and Marilyn TipTon This year Judy Handley was chosen as Richard- son's representative tor the National Council of Teachers of English. Her writing ot the necessary autobiography and impromptu essay, plus her score on the required test, earned a college recommendation, The Eagle of the Month title is given to a high school student who has contributed much to RHS but has received limited recognition. The honorees are nominated by a Student Council committee, voted on by the faculty, and finally selected by the Student Council as a whole. RHS-ifes Earn Scholastic and Extracurricular Honors Susan Keyes, Eagle of the Month tor November, was new to RHS as a iunior. She showed her leadership quickly by becom- ing Girls Service League president and French Club vice-presi- dent. Eagle of the Month for December vvas Betty Mullenvveg. A former officer, Betty has been in Student Council work throughout high school. She is a member of the Student Forum and an Eaglette manager. January's Eagle of the Month was Bob Roundtree. He serves as vice-president of the Key Club and worked in that capacity to promote the CARE proiect with Belt Line Jr. High. He was the November Lion of the Month honored by the Richard- son Lion's Club and member ot the Hall of Honor. 48 Juniors receiving iackets were: Bill Skocpol, Mark Buehler, Sharon Zing- ery, Suzanne Hight, Suzanne Hastedt, Mike McDermott, Kay Byron, Dewayne Diehl, and Pat Helm. Jackets went to these seniors: Pat Sloan, Mike Reed, Ken Vanek, Donna Stafford, Janice Ansley, Donna Green, Lynne Frindell, Lydia Delgado, Linda Caldwell, Beverly Baugh, Diane Marsalis, and Virginia Carter. Bob Roundtree was honored as the Junior Lion ot the month for November. Bob was active in the Key Club serving ticipating in many other school activities. Arthur Boyer was also honored as Junior Lion of the Month for the month of January due to his outstanding work as co-ordinator for Operation Christmas Gift. His work with the German Club, Chem-Phy Club and National Honor Society contributed to his recognition as Junior Lion, as vice-president and secretary and par- Ken measures Bill as Lynne and Mike watch approvingly. Scholastic iacket awards were given to RHS iuniors and seniors for the tirst time this year. Jackets are awarded for grade points earned during the tirst two six weeks ot the current year and the preceding spring semester. Two per cent of the iunior class and tour per cent ot the senior class can receive iackets. This year the maximum, eight iuniors and twelve seniors, were honored. Two RHS seniors, Virginia Carter and David Kennedy, were named semi-finalists in the T962-63 Merit Scholarship competition. These two are among ll,OOO seniors through- out the country who qualified by making high scores on the National Merit Scholarship tests. The Qualifying Test was given in more than 16,000 high schools last March. T 49 AP: Sandy Spires, IQTT: Lena GenTzel, righTg Niyazi Oldenw, leff sTandingg and Claes Nlyrin presenf a program for The newly esfabllshed American Field Ser- vice Club. Each one gave a delightful Talk on Their counTry and their im- pressions of America. 50 Lena GenTzel is from GoTeborg, Sweden. She came To This counTry on a RoTarian scholar- ship. Now, she resides vviTh The D.U. Parker family. Lena and Claes Myrin, also from GoTeloorg, are very close friends. They boTh have had Transla- Tion diTTiculTies, l::uT seem To make OUT Tine vviTh Their English when necessary. JUST Think, Sheliaf' exclaims Lena, l'm an official senior now ThaT I have my pin. Foreign Student: PVR All those things we heard about Texas were true! remarks Claes Myrin to Lena Gentzel and Sandy Spires. Bring Culture fo RHS Sandra Spires came from Chingola, Rhodesia, in South Africa as an American Field Service student. Since August she has been living with Betty Nlullenvveg. ln the Rhodesian high school vvhere she graduated last year, Sandy took fifteen subiects. This year at R.H.S. she is taking American history and literature, civics, typing, and art. She attended the football games this season, but confesses that she actually prefers rugby. Sandy's tour of the R.l-l.S. by sister Betty Mullen- vveg includes the office and the routine of the teachers. Niyazi Oktem is another American Fiel Service scholarship student, Istanbul, Turkey is his home where he took fourteen subjects in school. This year Niyazi is taking trig onometry, French, algebra, American litera ture and history, and second semester track He is an active member in the Key Clu and La Cercle Francaise. From help of h father vvho teaches Turkish geography an history and his uncle who is a lavvye Niyazi seeks to enter the field of foreig relations. . 5 f ' 52 From the gymnasium to the stadium, the scene of purple and gold spirit is ever present. Athletic events at R.H.S. are the main extracurricular activ- ities. Eagle-ites fill our new stadium during football season to enthusiastically cheer their team. The same spirit continues during basketball season. 'A' This is our first year in 4Ag Eagle teams have done a fighting iob to hold their ovvn. Our athletic program has improved through the years and will continue to do so. lt not only trains the physical body, but also co-ordinates the mind with the body. The boys on the teams prac- tice hours a day to prepare for their competition. With the entire student body backing our football and basketball teams, the Eagles will Win! FIRST ROW: Mike Wheat, Ronnie White, Carl Procter, Mike Bullock, Ricky Melton, Ron Dill, Bill Welborne, Eddie Rodela, Andy Rooker, Teddy Chandler, Arnold Barnes, Larry Waldrop, Bobby Dooley. SECOND ROW: Coach Atkins, Steve Brown, Steve Stringer, Mike Morris, Tommy Jeffrys, Gerry Don Sandifer, Terry Baughman, James Franklin, Grant Gatlin, Tommy Hutton, Coach Broom, Coach Harris. THIRD ROW: David Holmes, Mike McGee, Rickey Harlow, Bobby Reid, Carl Petry, Billy Ray Kinder, D. J. Moore. FOURTH ROW: Jackie Marshall, Lou Brewer, Terry Stopel, Mike Oliver, Carl Martin, Joe Gray, Guy Durham, Ted Mumaw. Eagles Take The Eagles took the long awaited step into A-A this year. They fielded probably the best team in R.H.S. history, with 15 returning lettermen and a good squad of iuniors up from the B-team. As the season got underway it appeared that the Eagles had the material to take the district crown, with a front defensive line averaging over 200 pounds and an offense which lacked only four of last year's starters. The team did have the material and with iust a few lucky breaks could have gone all the way, but luck was not within the Eagle grasp. Out of ten hard-fought games, the Eagles managed to win only 3, however, they were beaten only once in yardage and managed to outscore their opponents by 25 points for the season. School spirit was exceptional this year, especial- ly considering the Eagles' losing season. R.H.S. students did a great iob in our pepjrallies and were 54 supporting the team right up until the last game of the season. The band also did a fine iob of marching during half-times and in pep-rallies. Of course the Eaglettes did a tremendous iob of en- tertaining during the season as well as promoting school spirit. Much should be said for this year's coaching staff. It was led by head coach Bill Atkins who was assisted by head line coach Charles Broom and Jack Harris. These men spent more time than has ever been spent on a R.H.S. football team, and they should be commended for a iob well done. First year in 4-A is always the hardest and the years to come will be much better than this first experience. With a fine group of eager boys mov- ing up next year, and this year's experienced iuniors, the Eagles will move into a position of power in the 4-A ranks. SCORE BOARD R. H. S. 6 R. H. S. 28 R. H. S. i4 R. H. S. 8 R. H. S. 8 R. H. S. lil R. H. S, i4 R. H. S. O R. H. S. 38 R. H. S. 22 TOTAL l25 McKinney 7 North Dallas O Irving 23 Grand Prairie 20 Denison 28 Sherman l5 Garland Ql Highland Park 7 Mesquite O Denlon 6 OPPONENTS l27 .,,,gQl?,ww A 3 The coaches plan some slralegy. o R. H. S. capiains begin battle with handshakes. XI as if Ji - li-if ' ,.AV .5 e V fran. 4 if D. J. MOORE Hallbaclc, Senior Lelrered 3, 4 Honorable Mention All-Dlsiricf 3 All-Dlsrrfd 4 Cepialn 4 RICKY HARLOW Center, Senior Leitered 2, 3, 4 Honorable Mention All-Dislrici 3 All-District 4 Capfain 4 is W , M, ,J is ww' V, L ,H , ,fr We ,LL i r l 5s242+. NEP' ANDY ROOKER Quarterback, Senior Lctierecl 3, L1 Honorable Mention Ui 4 - rr? P. Uimi... . i ,.,k:,,,, 53. rrr , 1 ,. , :. Q-:.,fsf-5.2 - like All-District 3, 4 4 'lk CapTain 11 Mfg? 'L M' Q, i ,SS Denfon Kiwanis Club 7-AAAA Sponsmanship Award A Rough Pre-District Schedule Toughen' Kinder moves in for kill, as Eagles stop Irving drive. PRE-DISTRICT R.H.S. Eagles faced The hardest pre- district schedule That a Richardson team has ever come up against. They opened Their season with a Trip To McKinney. Through poor officiating and other bad breaks, The Eagles lost 7-6. They came home determined not To let either referee or Bulldog stop Them, and They didn'T. North Dallas fell 28-O To an aroused Eagle Team. The Eagles Then met a greaT Irving Team. After The Tigers Took an early Twenty-three point lead, The Birds got back on Their feet and outplayed Irving during The remaining Three quarters of The game, final score 23-14. In The last game before district, The Eagles observed Their homecoming with Grand Prairie. Leading 8-7 aT The end of the Third quar- Ter, The Eagles fumbled deep in Their own Territory and were defeated 20-8. Al- though losing Three out of Their first four games, The Birds appeared ready to take The district route. Eagles DAVlD HOLMES End, Senior Lettered 3, 4 Honorable Mention All-District 4 Chandler sweeps left end as Eagles romp over North Dallas. I X ,V T ws rf RON DH-L EDDY RODELLA TERRY STOPEL Halfback Senior Guard' Senlol End' Senlolr Lettered I3 4 Leftered 3, 4 l.eTTered 3, 4 Honorable Mention All-District 4 57 ,. .V 3 Igf.-2' 3 J MIKE MORRIS HaItfback, Senior Le-tiered 3, 11 HonoraIJIe Mention AII-District 4 BILLY RAY KINDEP End, Senior Letterecl 3, 11 Honorable Mention AII-District 3 AII-District 11 Rocker stopped after yard-gaining sprint. 7355: t1??Q:QIi9s573'i35ff5ff2-1 ,ff:,fifII3fGxVx'Q:,2 fmfi Ji-fWi,,,1gif':i,:a I I:- 4 Ig :,,I,, IIII It F f ,liilrgw Ae-J,-43 V G55 . I Q, Q- nffzf at - ' fiwftf2fAt?W I Mr ,L,.,k,,fL. ff., I f 1 5g,: - TEDDY CHANDLER HaIfbacIc, Senior Lottered 2, 3, 4 HonorabIe Mention AII-Disfrict 3 Injuries Plague I GUY DURHAM Guard, Senior Lettered 3, 4 Hutton reaches for touchdovvnland. Disfricf Opener f-. , JOE GRAY Tackle, Senior Lettered 3, 4 Honorable Mention, All District 3 Eagles opened district play by meeting top-ranked Denison here, The team was at a disadvantage even be- fore the opening kick-off, losing the services of star D. J. Moore because of a severe back ailment, and Bill Kinder with a sprained ankle. Denison was led by All-State fullback Mike Jordan, who scored 3 out of 4 of Denison's touchdowns. The lone Eagle tally was made after Mike Morris took a third period kick-off 73 yards setting up a T4 yard scarnper by Andy Rooker. WV , ' K g it 1 f.. '?,'5Ai 'L ' ' v W . A rg, i -,ff l If , 1 if , ,ks fff, , ,-f, ra .',.f , 'wrmrg , q - - ywvrmqgpwe ir ', i..ir-,,. ,, -+f,,,awwz,.,w as, 4, . T .,. , T f ..., ' CARL MARTIN CARL PETRY Tackle, Senior Tadilef Seniflf Lettered 3, 4 lettered 3, 4 Honorable Mention, All-District 3, All-District 3, Honorable Mention All-District 4 All-District 4 59 Eagles Edged ARNOLD BARNES Center, Senior MIKE MAGEE i Tackle, Senior Lenered 4 STEVE STRINGER Guard, Senior giiiigly T0 . T my Moore romps through ihe Garland line. MIKE OLIVER Tackle, Junior Letfered 3 Honorable Mention, AII'DisTricT 3 'inol Seconds Half a minuTe was The difference beTween a Tie and a loss for The Eagles in Their Third disTricT game againsf Garland in a 21-14 final. Recovering Two fumbles deep in Richardson Terri- Tory, The Owls led 14-O aT The half. The second half saw The Eagles come alive wiTh Two Touchdowns. Mike Morris scored firsT, compleTing a 68-yard series. Moore plunged over for The second afTer an 81 yard drive To Tie The score. WiTh only forTy-five seconds lefT, however, Garland scored To break The Tie. .GJ ki -'V .1 T wi' E V -T uisfsssis ,kg sgsijff RONNIE ,WHITE Guard, Junior Lefrered 3 Honorable Mention All-DisTricT 3 TOMMY JEFFREY l l Guard, Junior , Lettered 3 l Honorable Mention T All-Drsmcf 3 J TERRY BAUGHMAN Quarterback, Junior Leffered 3 goes for The ball .ff Rooker blocks a Chandler punt. TOMMY HUTTON Halfback, Junior I T is As The Mesquite game got underway, the Eagle found himself near the end of the season with a i-7 record. Determined to win, the Eagles caught fire. On the first play of the second quarter, Moore exploded over left tackle for seventy-five yards and a Touche down. Kinder picked up the extras with a pass from Rooker. Five minutes later the score was 16-O due to a score by Morris and extras by Melton. In the third quarter Mumaw recovered a Mesquite fumble which set up a score by Kinder and Moore running for the extras. Shortly afterwards, Durham sur- rounded a fumble setting up the next score, a Rooker to Moore pass, Rooker swept end for the extras. The last score was a thirteen yard run by Franklin. The 38-O defeat was the worst in many years for Mesquite. Eagles Fly High a LARRY WALDROP Quarterback, Junior Lettered 3 tv Ai ,f as SF I 3 ,T ...., . s. 1 zvg L ,s',. s ' '- xlgq s i Tri 1, say- i www' ' ' V Y 5, , 'Wi J J J mf L ' L ff M Q N M 1-n o X ii Q W M5 if if if x J , in . X A , Y L . , ,,,, gs rM.i.' lifii- 115 I, , if-wr:-14, 7-fffwiexiifnwf ' I ZW -I WV me 5, ,. -ILLL , 2 -a ' 7 , H -I A 'K . ',-' 2 Q. , , 5-1. sf L2 .... ,. ., , I at i Q, J.. Q I JAMES FRANKLIN Halfback, Junior Lefiered 3 All-Disirici 3 Mesquife Falls 38-0 GERRY DON SANDIFER Guard, Junior Leftered 3 Baughman drives for good yardage. ax. av' X? A,, , 'k.a' f 2: at ,V , 1 , 5 'fiiia , 'K ii JACK MARSHALL End, Junior Lettered 3 ,J jf J AIFA ,SM - . .L ir Kr: KA M.. D. J, reaches for Rocker pass at Demon. 'TQ VT, K .1 7, A.,, J H- ., ,X ,.,.. N, va ,,.. , .3gi. ,. .,. i ' J A A ' ' ' igafg f- 'QM f f'i?fQWW3Y3' - Q.: X. xiii MIKE BULLOCK Fullback, Junior wg 32. Z u Eagles En LOU BREUER GRANT GATLIN BOBBY REID End, JUHJOI' Halfback, Junior Center, Junior Leffered 3 Leffered 3 BILL WELBORNE Halfback, Junior With Win For The lasT game of The season The Eagles Traveled To DenTon. The first score came in The first quarTer when Rooker Threw 37 yards To Moore. AfTer a long Eagle drive, Rooker plunged over from The 3 for The second score. The last Tally came on a one yard dive by Chandler. The final score was a 22-6 win, which salvaged a fourth place Tie in our disTricT. This vvin allows nexT year's Team To begin The season on a vvinning sTreak, we only hope ThaT This will be an omen of good- luck in TuTure 4-A compeTition. Managers are seldom given credit for all The work That They do, buT They deTiniTely deserve a greaT deal of praise. This year's managers did a fine iob. They were senior Bobby Dooley and juniors Mike Wheat, Joe Love, and Duncan HunTer ol - Managers Duncan Hunter, Bobby Dooley, and Mike Wheat Hoe Love not picturedj. , iii CARL PROCTOR Guard, Junior Chandler and Kinder stop opponents for loss. Linda Moore and D. J, Moore Jane Amend and Andy Rocker Ginnefte King and Ricky Harlow Linda Moore Reigns Teresa Floyd and Joe Gray us Homecoming D. J. Moore escorts his sister Linda, '62-'63 Homecoming Queen. Queen Football Sweetheart Linda Moore A pep rally before the game with Grand Prairie set the stage tor the selection ot the candidates tor the Homecoming Queen ot 1962-1963. The student- tilled gym became silent as the three captains, Ricky Harlow, D. J. Moore, and Andy Rocker along with Joe Gray went into the audience to select the lucky girls. The tour candidates selected were Linda Moore, escorted by D. J. Moore, her brother, Gin- nette King, escorted by Ricky Harlow, Teresa Floyd, escorted by Joe Gray, and Jane Amend, escorted by Andy Rooker. The team had voted on these girls by secret ballot the preceding week. During the half-time ot the Grand Prairie game Linda Moore was crowned T962-T963 Homecoming Queen by D. J. Moore, her escort and brother. Linda is a senior member ot the Eaglettes as well as an active partici- pant in school activities. 67 B-Eagles Have Winning Season FRONT ROW: Mike Collier, Dave Wynne, Mike Britton, Ronnie Martin, Greg Langeloh, Doug Reagor, Bill Petty. SECOND ROW: Jim Garrett, James Foos, Milford Tysseland, Mike Svvor, Terry Moser, Carl Sanders, Dale McGehee, Ronnie Penix, Ricky Nelson. THIRD ROW: Joe Frazier, Wendell Housley, Howard Linn, Jim Meyer, Tommy Prickett, Eddie Peach, Mike Burt, Jay MacArthur, Steve Millington, Jim Murdock, Bill Olclerog, Rocky DeBona. Richardson B-team tootball squad moved up to 4-A with his big brother varsity. They proved to be a fine team with a season record ot 6 wins and 3 losses. The B-Eagles played the same schedule as did the A-team, playing varsity opponents B-team the night before the varsity game. The team was led in scoring by haltback Tom Blasutta, tollovved by Ronnie Martin and Wendell Housley. The rest ot the backtield included Langeloh, Frazier, Higgins, McGeehee, Collier, Petty. Line positions were held by ends Penix, Foos, tackles, Stovve, Prickett, guards Fincher, Linn, centers Cowan, Murdock. Coach Max McClearin and Clyde Van Sickle coached the team. This team should add greatly to next year's chances tor a championship. Slippin and slidin' in the mud against Denton Tom Blasutta returns kick-off for good yardage. 68 Sue Price Chosen Baskefball Sweetheart Early in The season each year, before The Dr. Pepper lnviTaTional BaskeTball TournamenT, a girl is selecTed by The baskeTball Team To represenT Them during The TournamenT and The remainder of The season. The game againsT Kimball seT The scene for The selecTion of This year's sweeThearT, Sue Price. This year's Team presenTed Sue vviTh a gold charm and a dozen long-sTemrned roses during half-Time. Sue is a senior member of The EagleTTes and an acTive parTicipanT in oTher school acTiviTies. BOTTOM ROW: Brian Lemmons, Don DeRegnier, Andy Rooker, John Smith, Don Blackwell, John Howie. BACK ROW: Coach Herman, Tom White, Alan Mochel, Ed Oldenkamp, Lou Breuer, Bob Dolan. The Eagles found tough flying in Their first year of 4-A basketball competition. Due to lack of interest in some of last year's players, the team had only one man returning from last year's varsity squad, which was unusual for any team. Although the team lacked much experience and size, they showed great hustling and spirit in com- piling a 4-8 record, which could have been a winning record with just a few breaks, lt seemed as if R.H.5. was really iinxed this year, losing Andy Rooker to a broken ankle, and then losing D. J. Moore during the last part of the season, also to a broken ankle. This year's team was led in district scoring by senior Andy Rooker with 64 field goals and 32 foul shots for a total of T60 points. He was followed by senior Alan Nlochel with 49 field goals and T7 foul shots for a total of ll5 points. Lew Brewer led this year's team in percentage of shot comple- 70 Eagles Finis tions with an impressive 58.575, He was followed by sophomore Tom White with 45970. This year's backboards were controlled by Alan Nlochel, who got 47 offensive reboundswand 74 defensive re- bounds for a total of TT5. Tom White and Levv Brewer were next with 84 and 79, respectively. Different captains were chosen for each game during the year, but at the end of the season Andy Rocker was chosen the team's choice for the entire year. Andy was a three year letterman and a two- time all district team member. The Eagles were coached this year, as they have been for many years in the past, by Mr. Randall Herman. Coach Herman, who was honored as Dallas county's 3-A Coach of the Year, for l962, did a fine iob of coaching the team, and should be commended for a job well-done. Fifth DISTRICT R.H.S. , W 43 R.H.S. , 511 R.H.S. , W 46 R.H.S. 6-41 R.H.S. 30 R.H.S. 58 R.H.S 38 R.i-LS. , , 59 R.H.S. 51 R.H.S. , ,,,, 65 R.H.S. 45 R.H.S. 73 in Disfricf RECORD Ganand Highland Denion Mesquite Sherman Denison Ganand Highland Denton Mesquite Sherman Denison Park Park Mochel jumps high for Two points Smith scores with long jump shot from corner. W . gl 1 :Q , I it , R , 11 , 5' - , L , - -W ,, ,gf -' A 1 1 ' if V11 .17 -' 5 ,ya 1 -I ,. Y , , ,Jqfgg - ,V I 1 5 V . K' ' M5 e MESFEEE ? 51 gg, f: . f?T7??aal-Q -E s',9w4m5KvPw , -H . ,Q 5. -lLi.f' f f,gQf- w w ,- .gzszsfvglggfyslzfw , -. ' 2-: M. 2 , ' ,I -,L.,- W, ,,:. , ,. , .s.Qf,f,M .,,. , In ,Wk 5 .ifzisi gsm- , - 1- 47 ,I . F' 'viz -E 0 f S ,,.. 'W ll' 7 I-F 5 2 K A 3 E f A X , 1' . 5 ' filet .- 4 A ' ls :vi V' msg Q ANDY ROOKER Lettered 2, 3, 4 All DisTrlCT 3 Grant goes in for lay-up as referee watches out for foul play. Breuer reaches high for jump ball. R.H.S. Wins Games Allen Mochel Letfered 4 , ,Q , sizes-1,a1il5512 3 , m..,l.. fl K ' K aQtmw5s1fQg7f-e,v f'v,a::i'f1f:, f X fi 3,-g,,:.. - , A55-,,, ips' . - ' , 2 .X H.-5 - - ,.. .. Y' w 'EX!ffzi,:-' ' , Q' M: l l- HW, liek WW Y N, ' 25549 x w i ll .,emZ,,g .- K W - , ..,l . - : BE ,Q U .4 . W, 2 ill' Nm Y Q -g -. glglzrma-Q1 We 3 H ,.,,, m.K.?i5lv,--knew f jaw S I me if S is 4 2 1 N ww 3-8 5 N3 wr il? 3 ,gkf we-X Q vsgdbmqigxg ,gi figs-: 53' .fl ,lu k 11.5514- 'xfig - fe,-52,55 W 'nf Q34 5 STg.'iLa, fffigf x, ,.m ,au kai! :sf 'Q X , i x 'S S R 9 iw 3 il L 4 3 , .ff 2,55 , 1 1, S ,l X ,gy 22 Q 39? QT 4 , K 2 1. ? 7 a K i K K 3 V ' In f 71 X gs wx 'f x M- ,551mtL2?' 1f:S..J -A w. :-. ,....v,A -L. .ew . -21 5 . Qi' -335:15-1 '1 ij 1 ' fm Mf.QMMW.1- -:--rw . ' 2:-Q. . -- -, -- ' K , 155.5 K- 3 if S 5212: fm rv lf X Q3 Q, , After a very slow pre-district start, the Eagles seemed to iell into a really fine looking team in the annual Dr. Pepper Invitational Basketball Tour- nament. The Eagles lost their tirst game to Hillcrest but did very well in the next two consolation matches, beating Fort Worth Northside and Green- ville. In .their next game they were matched against highly rated Texarkana. The Eagles fought hard and were out in front for the first quarter, but Texarkana just had height on the Eagles-over three inches per man, and so the Eagles tell. This tournament was a great team effort under big oddsg odds that were increased with the loss of Andy Rooker, who had broken his ankle. uf Dr Pepper Tournament BOB DOLAN Lettered A Tom White springs to shoot as teammates watch tensely. Eagles, Scot' TOM WHITE LeTTereol 2 Allen Mochel drops in Two poinTs wiTh ease. GARY GRANT ln Their second encounter wiTh The Highland Park ScoTTies, The Eagles played abouf Their besT game of The season. This was The mosT exciTing game of The year. IT was anybody's game from The firsT quar- Ter unTil The second overTime period was over. A differenT Team led aT The end of every quarTer unTil The end of The fourTh period when The score sTood aT 59-59. During The firsT overTime iT looked as if The Eagles would be sure vicfors, buT The ScoTs goT The ball somehow scoring in The final seconds To Tie The game and cause anoTher overTime. In The sec- ond overTime The ScoTs proved vic- Torious, and The final score was 59-63, a Highland Park vicTory. Andy Rooker led The Birds wiTh 24 poinTs, he was followed loy John SmiTh wiTh ll, Allen Mochel wiTh TO, Brian Lemons wiTh 8, and Leu Brewer wiTh 6. Go Two Overfimes Leu Breuer makes iump shot against H. P. LEU BREUER Letfered 3 DON deREGNIER Referee whistles as Brewer is fou!ed while making a lay-up. Season Ends With JOHN HOWIE Leiferecl 3 BRIAN LEMMONS Lehered 3 Tom White iumps high for Two poinTs. Win Over Denison The Eagles spread Their wings on The baskeTball court Tor The lasT Time during The '62-'63 season wiTh a win over Denison. This game was in The Eagles' grasp all oT The way. ATTer geTTing an eleven poinT lead in The TirsT quarTer, The Birds held on To This lead and increased iT To a ThirTy-Three poinT lead aT The game's end. The Team was led by Tom While, sTill recovering from in- iuries received in an auTomobile accidenT, wiTh 21 poinTs. Andy Rooker Tollowed close behind wiTh 20 poinTs. OTher scorers were Leu Brewer wiTh 9 poinTs and Gary GranT wiTh 8 poinTs. JOHN SMITH LeTTered 3 Brian Lemmons goes up for a quick layvup against Denison was T Coach Herman Honored R.H.S. baskeTball coach Randall Herman was named AAA Coach of The Year for i962 in Dallas CounTy. Coach Herman was honored at The annual Sports Achieve- menT dinner aT The dovvniovvn Y.M.C.A. in February, 1963. Coach Herman guided The i962 R.H.S. Team To a bi-disTricT championship and The regional finals where The Eagles were deTeaTed by Waxahachie, runner-up for The STaTe Championship. The Eagles won TvvenTy-six and losT Tour, running away vviTh DisTricT 5-AAA vviTh TourTeen consecuTive wins. Carroll Hoosier, who was named All-STaTe and AAA aThleTe OT The year, was honored vviTh Coach Herman and a flock of oThers. FRONT ROW: Ted Heyle, Rick Hosea, Don Blackwell, Rick Melton, Greg Langloh, Tom Scott. BACK ROW Jim Cowan, Brian Schroeder, Fred Berger, Joe Frazier, Rick Sparks, Coach Charlie Broom. Coach Broom's B-Team Bombers ended the season with a great T3-5 record. This was a Tremendous season against very solid A-A competition in our new district. This year's team was led by Gary Grant, Ed Olenkamp, Don Blackwell, Greg Langloh, Brian Schroeder, Rick Hosea, and Joe Frazier. The leading scorers were Don Blackwell and following close behind was Greg Langloh. These boys showed a great deal ot hustle, ability, spirit, and a lot ot potential for next year's squad. It they play to their potential next year, the Eagles' chances for a district championship will be great. B-TEAM DlSTRlCT RECORD R.H.S. - .... . 44 Garland - R.H.S. ..... .... A 3 Highland Park R.H.S. . 53 Denton R.H.S. ..... . 117 Mesquite R.H.S. ..... .. -415 Sherman .... .- R.H.S. . . 62 Denison . . R.H.S 50 Garland . . . R.H.S. --.-- . 49 Highland Park R.H.S. ..... . 50 Denton . R.H.S. ..... .... A l Mesquite R.H.S . 52 Sherman . R.H.S . . 6l Denison KNEELING: Tommy Maupin, and Steve Shopoff. STANDING: Chris Noble, David Montgomery, Mike Wooten, Martin Lumpkin and David Russell. Tension before the start at Hillcrest. wh Cross-Country In Y -,,..,.W.',.,,. fi 5 ' E Wooten and Russell dash toward finish Team Victorious ln the second year in history of the R.H.S. cross-country team's existence, the Eagles came through with a brilliant season. Finishing first in three meets and second in two, R.H.S. was thought of as the best team in Dallas County. Richardson began the season by going to White Rock for the St. Marks Invitational Cross-Country Meet. In this first effort the Eagles finished second to Arlington Heights. Afterwards, the team won a first in the Kimball meet, and then a third at Hillcrest, which came right before the State meet at Austin on December 8. In this meet, the team finished seventh, which was very good, considering the number of participating schools in the field. Tommy Maupin was the top Eagle finisher with a seventeenth place. After State the team had, perhaps, their best meet traveling to Jesuit. Richardson won first place beating Arlington Heights of Ft. Worth, who finished third in the State meet. For the last meet of the season R.H.S. held the Richardson invitational when they finished second behind Kimball. This year's team was led by senior captains Dave Montgomery, David Russell, Martin Lumpkin, and Gary Quick, juniors Mike Wooten, Steve Shopoff and Chris Noble. Chuck Conner was the manager and Mr. Jack Harris was the coach. Although Cross-Country is a relatively new and unknown sport to R.H.S., the team did much to increase the popularity of the sport as well as R.H.S. prestige. This year's team collected a total of five team trophies, putting a 4-A gleam into our trophy case. Noble is in front at the R.H.S. vitational Tommy Maupin finishes first tsili Tennis team braves freezing weather to work-out. As winter's soft bite softens and spring eases in, so do the many sports that spring always brings. The time for baseball, track, tennis, and golf is now at hand. This is a great time for those who enioy athletics because there is a place for every one with the great variety of sports going on. Even early in the season it appears that R.H.S. is headed for spring victories. Our baseball team has played four games against rough competition and they remain undefeated. Our track team has also made a very good showing thus far. Niel Matzen took second place in the Dallas Invitational Indoor 5 it . 1 s . Spring Athlete meet's highiurnp. We also made an'unusually fine showing in the Southwestern track meet in Ft. Worth. The high school division of this meet drew contestants from three different states. Due to the efforts of Bill Stokes and his school record breaking 49.5-440 dash and our relay team's excellent per- formances, we came in sixth place in a field of thirty schools. So far the golf and tennis teams haven't really gotten under way, but their practices look extremely hopeful. -All evidence so far seems to point to a spring full of Eagle victories. 82 David Russell finishes first in practice meet with Carrollton. -- J J I , A - L. S ew, .. , -as ' r w 1' 'iffy' ,, U - I 'ijiq M N, K Q f ,fiuflgj 7 ' , . ,. is 2 Y, A ,g f -'ki' xrffww nw- 'H S1121 H . 1:11 , ., .mg-W, .ga , -7 , ,,g k,f,.,:2,.1:M K 15 H K 4.901122 . . , f,,,..,,. ' D Viv ' F .::'-1' A: -. P, ,-W,V ,-eff, 1 I W D 1,225 -,-- M 55 5395 ' -, - :,,- uf- 9 ' ' W ffw v., ' 1L'N'g4 H . ss -,g,,:t ' , - MVeg5-3 ,::z-g- A. V 1, V, wr qffzaf , sw L, , ,sw , . Mm , We .W wg , Q sf, i iismfwlf Saw ' - if 1 ' ,isililszsf el e ' . ' ... ,,, ,, , 'fziiwf' fi Q mzifrdlif. -: .las-a a.xva 'e , .. ' D j e'iwWf'fA+f-f :W . , ,.2w-Hefzfw www ,iSififzvssia-z,,!35Pwf,:grvzr'5Es:iLg23wz,g5,-, ,l:,:Qvf'g4:gg1f-my l me-. U, 1435 5 . ,uf aw, , :-- , , Wee , 3 ,. . Q55 ,115 Q- fs-Mgfaw . KJ, ,-,, I- Q. i?xHQ:-ii,vl ,,:, f - ' 5 -A ?j5gQg3g,Q,,,g,,1y,im7.:1,'saig :ans A . ,4e,A:,. S nl- :gif . ,. X 1-.Y Dill hands off to Stokes in sprint relay practice. Begin Work-outs f. .. -, at D, N . A: , . . . - - . ., -4 I 41 A , i ' ' - ' ' 3? ' 1 .. J , L at L ,, , ,,g.l,,,A- ,, V.,.L -, -' vm, . . . SA ,'.. ,- f f. ,W ' - J ? '3 'f' Q53,IT'2l754V4w D KN? A' V ,' , A ' if f ' if-. .,--. . Q f' . glggwfw i'l'f'i YQ ' .,5-15351,-.fgQ. L-'f'f5?iM .,.,. - :5'7P'i i,3.w V -fm. Q. p5:-f'f?- MQQN Q l' 'r4LfQ7H'f5,.f,L J' E l, wow ,x . .,.. , ,, ll .l . my , .. ,... mg , , My 5' QQ?::7:E':. v - 0 ', 'i' ..'V1i5-II'f:.: '5.,,: ,H , Y' ' 'If' f'.fj'fgL:i M y : iff GS, - eggm ' rages? I 4 Q Y. .. Lew ' - 1' -,.?w5,,: . -L g. egg. . , if ffiawiifw f f55'l3zi3W iw, , q' - I ,g. , wwf - 'ff w as -'za f-- 7 . a s -. - ' , ' .. ' , Ziffgf.-'I .'.:ii,':,9' F ,Xllf-Qlf is-'1 -lflflkv ' V ..,.-1,-.0 g: gff'l'f' ' ra-f W f -0 -waz -F2f'f ' ' -' ' ..,, 2 , ,- ,W ff D' ,. :J ', '. ff'.Q, '-1 j jf, fH,flw ,, , , 51w:: ' Q7 ,-Qgvwwflf'1.15fQ55l+y4mMl va '! '?:y,ifi' N ,, K .. l V L .V , z Ba uman and Dickenson stride low hurdles with ease. Baseball team take cal. before workout. Record breaking mile relay team of Blausetta, Howie, Dill, Stokes. 83 w wwf.. W, Z2 4 Q. Various personalities perform a iob in many different ways. Each teacher has a different method of presenting material, testing, keeping discipline, and grading. For this reason each teacher's class- room is somewhat different from the previous ones. Teachers back Eagle-ites by not only teaching, also by sponsoring clubs and bus trips, Conventions, seminars, and special classes are set up for teachers to keep abreast with the latest educational devices in their particular field. The teachers at Richardson take full advantages of these opportunities. use X ei X .2 c 'X 1 -,,.4-an The adminisTraTion is The execu- Tive branch of The Richardson lnde- pendenT School DisTricT. lT is The iob of The adminisTraTors To organize and co-ordinaTe The acTiviTies of Their par- Ticular division in The disTricT. These execuTives, boTh Those in high posi- Tions and Those wiTh smaller divisions of auThoriTy, have done such an ouT- sTanding iob ThaT The schools have be- spiTe rapid growTh. Al Mr. J. J. Pearce helps decide The policies un- der vvhich The Richardson schools will TuncTion. As SuperinTendenT oT The districf, he is The Top official in seeing ThaT The decisions'are carried out, Administrators Execute School Board Rulings Members oT The School Board are elecTed by The voTers of The school disTricT. They serve vviThouT pay and use Their experience, skills, and Time To promoTe The educaTional welfare of Rich- ardson children. The only member oT The board vvho has served Tour years is Mr. G. Nl. CriTTenden, The presenT presidenT. Henry B. ATkin, Jr., has served Three years and is vice-president Shown in The picTure from leTT To righT are Mr. James R. Crews, Dr. Ben P. NlcCarley, Dr. Chas. STringer, Mr. Rob- erT E. NlcCarley, Dr. F. E. Brooks, and Mr. J. J. Pearce. PresidenT G. Nl. CriTTenden Vice-President Henry D. ATkin 7 86 come among The besT in The sTaTe cle- Principal B. B. Passmore has been with the school district for ten years. His chief overall duty is to see that R.H.S. adheres to all school policies. Daily, how- ever, he makes the Thousand and one smaller deci- sions needed to settle conflicting activities within the school. Mr. W. D. Jeter is assistant prin- cipal in charge of discipline. af Assistant Principal Mr. E. A. Wooten serves primarily as a counseling aid to Mr. Passrnoreg he co-operates with Mr. Jeter in assisting the principal in general duties. P An unseen R.H.S. student is advised by Mr. Wooten. 1 .sv Mrs, Louise Dooley is serving as a counselor at R.H.S, for her first year. She helps all students with a wide variety of problems, and par- ticularly helps them in going on to higher education. Mrs. Nadyne Martin is secretary to the as sistant principals, primarilyg but she also helps in keeping attendance records orderly and managing the multitude of smaller office iobs Mrs. Mary Beeloe works with Mrs Martin in managing general office affairs she is also secretary to Mr Passmore 88 chool Smoofhly Working vviTh The principal and vice-principals are The unsung heroes of R.H.S., The people who use Their TaIenTs To assure co-operafion beTween The various R.H.S.-iTes. The secreTaries keep all school records, from aTTendance To schedul- ing, correspond for The school, and op- eraTe office machinery. The counselors serve as subsTiTuTe parenTs wiTh special skill in handling problems concerning The choice of higher educaTion. They are available To help a sTudenT wiTh any problems ThaT may face him in high school life. if 3, Besides helping sTud-enTs in The capacity of counselor Mr Howard A Sfarr also instructs second year biology and sponsors The Key Club R.H.S. Teachers show That They're noT lacking in Eagle spirit. Plane geometry and Algebra ll are taught by Mrs. Easter Stokes. She has received both her B.S. and M.S. degrees from East Texas State College. Reading and bicycle riding are included in her hobbies. Mrs. Rowena Jones, for her second year in Richardson, teaches plane geometry. She holds a B.A. degree from Texas Tech. Besides teaching plane geometry, Mrs. Elna McKinney also sponsors the number sense group in interscholastic League. 90 Mrs. Stokes always writes her pop tests on the board with a cheery smile. Mrs. McKinney excites her class by telling them angle one is equal to angle three. Mathematics Promote Logical Reasoning The recent emphasis on mathematics prompted by the space race encourages R.H.S. students to meet the mathematical challenge. Armed with compasses, protractors, rulers, and oth- er vital necessities, students grapple with square roots, polyhedrons, ancl cosines. In geometry pupils overcome triangular trouble, algebra brings the mysteries of equa- tions to light. Awesome trigonometry develops into a stimulating conversation article. The students' diligent work results in constructive thought habits that will be valuable throughout lite. Mr. James Swann is in Richardson for his second year and teaches solid geometry and Algebra ll. 3 Z mssasziire-.1 ,regsew 1?- .sjsieisg . .... -- 3' me , ., A awe-. , f. . 'H-XZ. if 'Shiga 's are Mm gm Q Mai' ft 1 ff A graduate of NlcMurry College, Ab- ilene, Nlr. Billy Ray Atkins teaches first year algebra and is head football coach. Holder of a B.S. from Alabama State College, Mrs. Elizabeth Nlann teaches El- ementary Functions and Trigonometry. She sponsors the Student Council and the Slide Rule Club. Teaching for her tirst year in Richardson, Mrs. L. Langston instructs plane geometry and Algebra l. Outside school she enioys music and water sports. M y a a?Xs3t?2frrEf1':'51fi 1351? S17 g pg f - f s 5?,'? W6WQ7ff25Sfai'is,. ff .. - as ' is ff: X 5 '. '- ,J 1135393 25315111 'V ' age,Qffetms-Q-skirts.,EWS I. if 2 was Mrs. Gloria Snyder is teaching American history and government for her tirst year at R,H.S. She attained her B.S. at the University of Texas. American History teacher Mrs. Madge Barnett is teach- ing in Richardson for her seventh year, She sponsors The National Honor Society. 92 ff- QE, M Mr. Robert Keathley, an A8rM graduate, is teach- ing world history for his second year at R.H.S. Students ot world history, American history, and government embark upon a comprehensive social science study. Halfway between ancient hieroglyphics and the Industrial Revolution, high school world historians calculate Hannibal's chances of crossing the Alps. American history schol- ars scan the framework of their heritage and track pioneer paths. Informed about ref- erendum and recall, government students explore the intricacies ot our Constitution, building ideals of loyalty and responsibility. Mrs. Roy Ewing instructs American history and holds both A.B. and M.A. degrees from the University of Oklahoma. She enioys golf, bridge, and handiwork out ot class, History Creates Understanding and Foresight A veteran teacher ot nineteen years in Richardson, Miss Julia Darnall instructs American history and gov- ernment. She sponsors the N.H.S., Student Forum, and the Eagle. Mr. Jack Harris, government and Texas history teacher, is well known as head track coach and assistant football coach. 93 The combination ot literature and grammar gives students a basic toun- dation in the English language. Myriads of creative writing cause lights to burn late, while amateur au- thors struggle tor originality. The wall ot literacy is fortified as English ll, Drama l, and Speech I are taught by Mrs. Suzanne Nabours. Teaching for her first year in Richardson, she is sponsor of Playhouse R.H.S. Mrs. Leslie Johnson is teaching for her seventh year in Richardson. She instructs English lll and sponsors Ready Writingg holds B.A, and M.A. degrees 'From S.M.U. 94 the year runs its course. Standing on such a base, students of R.H.S. can reach up to high levels of thought. Mrs. Amy Thompson teaches English IV and sponsors the Girls Service League. She obtained her B.B.A. and M.B,E. from North Texas State University. English Ill teacher, Mrs. Ruth Johnson, has a B.A. de- gree from Baylor University and an MA. from Texas Tech. This is her second year in Richardson, Away from class, she enioys music and travel. Sponsoring the Talon keeps Mrs. Maurine Atwood, English II and Journalism teacher, pretty busy, but she finds time to pursue her favorite pastimeereading cur- rent literature. English Forms Basis for Other Subjects Mrs. R. Johnson laughs heartily at her private joke. Mrs. Robert Gan? Teaches English Il, sponsors fhe Fufure Nurses Club, and likes To Spend 0Ul'Of'Cl555 lime playing The organ and piano and reading, Teaching English ll is Mrs. Martha Mciflermy, also a sophomore class sponsor. She obrained her B.A. degree at S.M.U. . . . Teaches Confidence in Self-Expression Holder of a BA. degree from The University of Texas and an AAA. from Trinify University, Miss Sue Foote teach4 es English IV and is a senior class sponsor, She enjoys gardening and reading outside class. Besides teaching English IV, Mrs. Allee Gaydon is sponsor of the Future Teachers of America. She has taught 13 years in Richardson and holds BA, and M.A. degrees from North Texas State University. Miss Jerelyn Taylor, teaching for her first year Mrs. Gant uses her hands to punctuate her instructions. Miss Maples's desk-top lectures seem to interest her front row in particular, at R.H.S., instructs sophomore English. She holds a BA. degree from North Texas State University, ln her second year at R.H.S., Miss Betty Ann Maples teaches English lll Music and portrait painting hold her interest outside classes. 97 Speech and Languages Aid in Relationships With Others Mrs. Horner begins the countdown for another session in The lab, ...Qgq 98 ,qw Mrs. Ruth Gray Teaches Speech l and 3 and spon- sors The Debate Club and KRHS. She holds a B.S. degree from Texas VVomen's University. Sponsor of both the advanced and begininng French I and clubs, Mrs. Virginia Horner instrucis French ll, She holds Associate of Arts and BA. degrees. Teaching Latin for her second year is Mrs. Beth Edwards. Sponsor of The Junior Classical League, she holds a B.A, from Mary Hardina Baylor College and an M.A. from The University of Texas. Any student beginning a language faces an exciting but confusing course. Foreign words and grammar are unbelievably differ- ent. I's and E'sg question marks turn upside down. Modern language lab technology in- duces hypnotic repetition. Speech classes promote wobbly knees and lumpy throats as well as smooth deliv- ery. RHS students studying speech and lan- guages are working to obtain the key to knowing people: skillful communication. Mrs. Mclntosh instructs Spanish I and holds a BA. degree from Alabama College, Sponsor of PASF and the Spanish . NHS, Mrs. Mary Helen Cardwell teaches Spanish l, ll, lll, and lV. Both Spanish l and ll are taught by Mrs. Esther Patterson. She obtained her B.A. degree from the University of Kan- sas. 4 , Q e 1, - s 'Q Sfrwaayqf ,. 4' ,E ED Hi 2,7 sion. it 1 P aa 'li ,,,.f-My, Mr, Paul Davis teaches chemistry and beginning typing. He obtained his BA, and BBA. degrees 'Front Stephen F. Austin State College, Nacogdoches, Texas. Mrs. Solomon practices her scientific double-talk. Science Stimulate: Chemistry teacher Mr. Joseph G. Thompson holds a B.S. degree from Presbyterian College, South Care olina, and an M.Ed. from North Texas State Univer- sity. He is a sponsor of the PALS and JETS. First year chemistry and biology keep Mrs. Martha Solomon busy, but she still finds time for her hobbies, sewing, camp- ing, and horseback riding. Ms ChrisTine Keasler insTrucTs bi- ology and sponsors The Bio-Sci Club. She enioys reading and gardening. nferesf rn New Ideas o r r T ' 41 T fr ' ' T 2 5 Physics Teacher Mr, Garrett O. Slaughfer has studied at seven universities and Collegesg holds degrees from Tvvo. PhoTography, sfamp collecTing, fishing, and railroading are his outside inTeresTs. Why? This is The unanswered guesTion in The morivaring force Tor science sTudenTs as They enroll in biology, chemisrry, and physics. AT The TingerTips or These prospecTive sTudenTs are large sTores of inTormaTion To help Them solve ques- Tions concerning life and maTTer. FirsT year biologisTs become familiar wiTh formaldehyde and dissecTing kiTs, while Their ad- vanced colleagues analyze naTure's more com- plex mysTeries, Valences are masTered' and maTTer is broken down as chemisTry sTudenTs seek prob- lem soluTions. Molecular moTion and ieT propul- sion keep Those in physics moving rapidly. Lab work makes everyone wonder whaT can possi- bly be brewing in The TesT Tubes and beakers ThaT smells so awful. By The end of The year many why's will be answered, buT The explanaTion will only serve as insTigaTors of TurTher invesTigaTion. During The year sTudenTs gain respecT for pasT and presenT scienTisTs and curiosiTy abouT science in The TuTure. T,-ms Mrs. Barbara HesTer Teaches first year biology, She holds a BS, degree from Sam Houyon Srare Teachers College ar Hunrsville, and an NMS. from Oklahoma Srate UniversiTy. l0I Physical Education Develops Sportsmanship by Active Participation Mr. Abe Spangler teaches boys' physical educarion. He holds B.S. and M.S. degrees from East Texas Slate College. Physical education instructor Clyde Van Sickle received his B,S.E. degree from the University of Arkansas. Health and P, E. Teacher Mrs. Tunnell graduated from Stephen F. Austin Stale College with a B.S. degree. ' Ev 'Q -..ss is ' Holder of B,S. and M.S. degrees from North Texas State University, Mrs. Mildred Wheeler Teaches P.E., health, and driver training. l02 All R.H.S. sTudenTs are required To complete at leasT Two and a half years of physical education. Both boys' and girls' classes undergo annual sessions of vol- leyball, Tennis, archery, tumbling, basket- ball, baseball, football, and others, in- cluding an occasional exhausting game of ping-pong. firm M, . .sw I 5 I 1k,L K K K K T ,.., ,sissy ,,,,- M- 4isf+wr ' ww V for victory is The message put across by Nlr. Abe Spangler. Mrs. Hancock gets ready to smash a volleyball over The net. as . KE., '-xh...,,Q,k Nlrs. Carol Hancock instructs girls' phys- ical education and health. She also is spon- sor of the cheerleaders and Eaglettes. She holds a B.S. from the UniversiTy of Okla- homa. IO3 -was Mr. Johnson gains his perspective by staring into space. Ibis.. Mrs, Kathryn Wright, librarian, sponsors the Library Club. She holds both B.S. and M.S. degrees from East Texas State College. IO4 Supplementary Teaching in Richardson for his fourth year, Mr. Dennis John- son instructs art. He sponsors the Beaux Arts Clubg he holds a BA. degree from North Texas State University. Librarian Mrs. Mabel Nicholson obtained her BA. and MA, degrees from East Texas State College and her M.L.S. from Texas VVornen's University. She has taught in Richardson for nineteen years. ourses Encourage Extra Learning and East Texas State. Study hall teacher Mrs. Lillian Bullock has taught in Richardson three years. She, like many other teach- ers, enjoys traveling, She has attended Texas Tech Mr. R. Snavely is teaching Choral aftd GCTIHQ as assistant band director for his second year at R.H,S, Every student needs a non-essential course to supplement his difficult and often confusing solid cours- The Eagle Band the Cadet Band, and instru mental classes are instructed by Mr. Joseph L Frank He enioys music, flying, boating, and wa ter skiing outside class. es. He can choose from art, band, or study hall. ln choosing study hall he obtains an hour to be used solely for studying his other subjects. Often he visits the library to use its multitude of informative books, and soon must spend an hour or two figuring out the complex way in which the books are arranged. Art requires at least a little talent and much diligent work. Band is actually hard work, too, disguised by enioyable music. Thus the average R.H.S.-ite selects an extra course to escape some work, but he finds that all courses ne- cessitate a little effort. Gradually he realizes that he is subtly being encouraged to refine his abilities and increase his knowledge. I05 Special Courses Build Each R.H.S.-iTe has The opporTuniTy To Take courses which will Teach him special skills. These courses in- clude Typing, shorThand, mechanical drawing, and book- keeping. AlThough Tingers sTick in The TypewriTer keys, rulers slip on exacTing drawings, and shorThand looks like scribbles, each sTudenT works hard and acquires new abiliTies. Coach Max NlcClearin has Taught 7 years at R.H.S. He Teaches me- chanical drawing and is head basketball coach. Mr, McClearin received his BS at East Cemral College, Oklahoma. Mrs Jean Smith Teaches Homemaking and is a sponsor of The FHA Her hob- bies are reading sewing and painting. She received her BS at TWU -i.' Mrs, Dean McKeown received both her B.S. and -1 M.S. aT N.T.S.U. She Teaches homemaking and is Rise a sponsor for The Seniors and F.H.A. Skills for the Future Music and reading are Mrs. Caroline Viswat's outside interests. She teaches typing and bookkeeping and is spon- sor for Sophomore Career Girls and the Junior class. when qi U- 1 ssis .ily Q Stir, 1 A . iQ':.i11ff' German and typing are taught by Mrs. Lillian Mankus. She received her M.A. at Cornell University in New York. Her hobbies are reading and the theatre. One of the sponsors for the Jun- ior Class and sponsor of Career Girls is Mrs. Helen Gardner. She teaches shorthand and second year typing. Mrs. Marimozelle Collander got her B.A. degree at N.T,S.U. She sponsors F.H.A. and teaches home- making. Coach Charles Mo Broom sums up his hobbies by saying all sports. He is a football coach and teaches driver's train- ing and general business. i -4,- I07 gmmunuuhlau Often the real purpose of school is buried in an avalanche of parties, ball games, and poster par- ties. When these activities are completed, however, Eagle-ites burn the midnight oil to memorize poetry, learn valences, or study for a decisive test. Well-trained counselors advise students how to plan their high school years. Some courses are de- signed for the student who wants to further his education in college, while other courses are cre- ated for the student who wishes to start a voca- tion upon graduation from high school. Improvements are constantly being made on classes. For example, second year biology and chem- istry were added to the curriculum this year. Classes are like people in that no two are alike MIKE CONNORS DONNA GREEN S- P gm. A Y J K. I A kj ' .. -. Fl .E lini 'ff' -' 'tiqife fi is .w w Wal , Hx'W P' ' ' lam. wt, :Kg M 2 sr. Xi? DlANE cHlLToN Liz BLANKENSHIP Senior class officers Mike Connors, President, Donna Green, Vice-President, Diane Chilton, Secretary, and Liz Blankenship, Treasurer form the basis of the Senior Class. Seniors '63 Seniors '63 . . . a fabulo filled with firsts and lasts. Our first football game, the dedication of the stadium us year, one of memories and excitement. A year the last victory dance, the Christmas dance, and the Junior-Senior Prom, choosing the class motto and flower, planning and waiting for graduation and the future. All these things composed our greatest year . . . our last year. ln June we'll be graduates, we'll leave R.H.S. with its fun-filled memories f , . . orever. When we return well only be visitors, never participants. But we'll be ready for the future because vve're the R.H.S. Seniors of 1963. ll0 GLENDA ADAMS CMcLean Jr. Hi, Ft. Worth, J.N.H,S. l, CPaschal H.S,J Tennis 2, 3, Pan Am. 2, 3, Spanish Class Treas. 2, iR.H.S.J P.A.S.F. 3, 4, G.R.A. 4, Future Nurses 4, Tennis 4, G.S.L. CAMILLA AGEE Class Sec. 1, Red Cross 1, Cheerleader I, G.R,A. 1, 2, 4, H.R. Sec. 2, 3, Home Room Rep. 2, Student Coun- cil 2, Eaglettes 3, 4, Future Nurses 3, Career Girls 4, P.R.H.S. 4 Work, Plan, Hope MARY ANN ALDERSON JOHN ALFORD O,W C . Holmes, Dallas, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Science Chorus 1, Drama Club 1, Club T, Stamp and Coin Tigerettes 1, Tiger's Tale l, Club 1, Library Club 2, 3, CS. Oak Cliff, Dallas, Pres. 3, P.A,S.F. 2, 3 Y-Teens 2, Drama Club 2, Future Nurses 2, iR.H.S.l Eagle-ttes 3, 4, Talon 3, An- nual 4, P.R.H.S. 4 ANN ANDERSON iHarding Academyj F.H.A. 1, G.R.A. 1, fR,H.S.J F.H.A. 2, 3, 4, Ath V.-Pres 4, Re- ligious Council 2, 3, A, Career Girls 4 ROBERT ANDERSON JANE AMEND Jr. Red Cross 1, Home Room Rep. 1, Jr.N.H.S. 1, lnter- scholastic League, State Alle Star Cast l, Student Coun- cil 2, 3, P.R.H.S. 2, 3, 4, P.A.S.F. 2, 3, 4, Eaglettes 2, 3, 4, Capt. 4, N.H.S. 2, 3, A, Homecoming Attendant 4 JANIS ANSLEY F.H.A. l, 2, 3, Sergeant at Arms 2, Sec. 3, Jr. Hi. Drill Team 1, N.Jr.H.S. 'I, Future Nurses 2, Y-Teens 2, N.H.S. 3, 4, Eaglettes 3, 4, Lt. 4, P.R.H.S. 4 JUDY ALFORD., CAcademy of Mary Immac- ulate, Wichita Falls, Tex., Modern Jazz 2, CR.H.S.J F,H.A. 1, 4, G.R.A. 1, 3, P.A.S.F. 3, Career Girls 4, Eaglettes 4 SHIRLEY BACCUS N.Jr.H.S. ig Jr. Red Cross: Jr. Hi. S.C. Pres. 1, S.C. y Historian 2, V.-Pres. 3, 47 Class Pres. 2, N.H.S. 3, 47 Student Forum 3, 4, Junior Director 3, Junior Usher 3 HAL BAGGARLY Science Club 1, Stamp and Coin Club ig Bancl 'I, 2, 41 P.A.S.F. 2, Jr. Achievement 3, Slide Rule 4, Debate Club 4, J.E.T.S. 4 DON BAlLEY P.A.S.F. 3, 4, N.H.S. 3, 4, Pal Club 3, 4, Pres. 4, Jr. Lion of the Month 3, Span- ish N.H.S. 3, 4 FOSTER BAKER JUDY BAKER ARNOLD BARNES S.C. 1, P.A.S.F. 3, Annual CAlexancler Graham, N.C.J Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basket Representative 4 Letter Girl i, F.H.A. 1, 25 ball 1, Track 1, 2, 3, Base ball 1, Photo Club V.-Pres if S.C. l, 2, H.R. V.-Pres. 2 Ann. Com. 4 Young Republicans I, 2: F.N.S. 2, CR.H.S.J F.N.A. 3, 4, F.H.A. 3, G.S.L. 4, Ars. 4 55 I Double, double, toil and trouble. Hard Work Contributes fo BEVERLY BAUGH GEORGE BARNES N.J,1-1.5. 1, N1-1.5. 2, 3, 4, G.R.A. 1, 2, 3, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4, Religious Council 4, Chem-Phy 4 Il2 SUZANNE BEALLE Future Teachers I, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3, V.-P. 4, G.R.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: S.C. T, Y-Teens 1, 2, Annual Sfaff 2, 3, 4, Editor 4, Volleyball 2, 3, 4, G.s.L. 3, 4, Student Forum 3, 4, Pub. Chairman 4, Ea- glettes Mgr. 4 JEAN BECKER CBeniamin Franklin Jr. Hi., Dallas, Falconeffes l, Jr. Red Cross 1, Spanish Club l, Spanish Chorus 1, lR.H.S., Annual Rep. 2, P.A.S.F. 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3, Pres. 4, P.R.H.S. 2, 3, 4, Hisf. 3, 4, Spanish N.H.S. 2, 3, 4, Annual Staff 3, 4, G.S.L. 3, 4, 2nd V.-Pres. 4, N.l'l.S. 4 School Spirit GARY BOATMAN SUSAN BOE LYN BECKER lFf. Lauderdale, Fla., S.C. l, 2, 3, Class Fav. 'I, G.A.A. 1, Drama Club 1, Newspaper Staff l, Class Prom Chair- man 2, Pep Club 2, 3, Class Rep. 2, Dragonettes 3, Class Sec. 3, Service Club 3, Tri-Hi-Y 3, lR.H.S.J Eaglefies 4, P.R.H.S. 4, G.S.L. 4, P.A.S.F. 4, Treas. 4, Annual Staff 4, A.F.s. 4 LIZ BLANKENSHIP fGlencliff, Nashville, Tenn., S.C. I, 2, H.R. Pres. T, Class Sec.-Treas. 2 lR.H.S.J S.C. 3, 4, Student Forum 3, Class Treas. 4, G.S.L. 4, Ea- gleftes 4, P.A.S.F. 4 CHARLOTTE BINION KATY BISHOP F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, Y-Teens T, 2, Drill Team l, G.R.A. T, 2, Red Cross 1, Ca- reer Girls 2, 3, 4, Annual Rep. 2, 3, 4, Eaglettes 4, F.T.A. 4 LARRY BLOCK II3 AMELIA BORCHARDT Pep-squad T, Future Nurses 1, 2, Y-Teens 2, G.R.A. 3: Career Girls 4 SANDRA BOWERS N.Jr.H.S. l, Latin Club l, 2, Drama Club T, P.R.H.S. 2, 3, 4, Future Teachers 3, Fu- ture Nurses 4, Religious Council 4 i l 1 JANE BOWSHER STEVE BRIDGES CBaton Rouge, La., Youth Safety Council l, 3, Allegro Music Club 1, Band T, 2, Football 1, 3, Jr. Red Cross 2, CR.H.S.J U.N. Club 4 ARTHUR BOYER Bancl 1, 2, 3, 4, N.H.S. T, 2, 3, 4, Key Club 2, Slide Rule 3, Religious Council 3, 4, German Club 4, Bio.-Sci. Club 4, Co-ordinator CARE Project 4 BILLY BROOKS Band T, 2, 3, 4, Science Club 1, V.-Pres. T, P.A.S.F. 2, 3, Library 4 Senior. Mrs. Dooley helps studi JO BROWN F.H.A. i, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 2, Sec. 3, F.T.A. 2, 3, 4, Career Girls T, 2, 4, Drill Team 1, Bible Award T, 2, N..lr.H.S. T, H.R. Pres. 2, Sec. 3 RAY BROWN F il?.k ,. II4 STEVE BROWN Football T, 2, 3, 4, Base- l, 2, 3, 4, Bas ball l, Home Room V.- Pres. 4 Q 1 l i REBECCA BRYANT fGreenwood Higl Greenwood, Miss. Y-Teens T, 2, I Latin Club T, 2, V Pres. 2, Deltonia Staff T, Conductin Club 2, H.R. Office 2, 3, Sec. 2, 3, Spar ish Club 3, CR.H.S. P.A.S.F. 4 Prepare for College Boards repare for college entrance. VERNELL BUCKNER Band 1, 2, 3, 4, N.Jr.H.S. lp LYNNE CALLAWAY Career Girls 2, 3 P.12.1-1,s. 4, G.S.L. 4 P.A.S.F. 4: A.F.S. Club 4 Latin Girls Team Teens G.S.L. Cross LINDA CAIN Club l, 2, Career l, 2, V.-Pres., Drill lg H.R. Treas. 'lg Y- l, 2, H.R. Rep. 27 3, G.R.A. 45 Jr. Red 4, German Club 4 KAREN CAMPBELL N.Jr.H.S. ly Drill Team lp Drama Club lp An- nual Rep. 'l, 2, G.R.A. 1, 2, P.R.H.S. 2, 3, 4, Booster Club 22 Annual Staff 3, 4, P.A.S.F. 3, 4, G.S.L. 4, Student Forum 4 iii? LINDA CALDWELL N.Jr.H.S. 'lg Latin Club l 2 Pres 2- N1-1.5. 2, G.S.L. 3, 4, Student Forum 3, 4 DON CAMPBELL Career Girls lp F.H.A. l, 2, 4, 6th V.-Pres. T, 2, P.A.S.F. 37 N.H,S, 4 W. ,- , A ,H New it 'E ROB CANNON N.Jr.H.S. lg Spanish Club ly P.A.S.F. 2, 3, 4, s.c. 2, Pal Club 4, Religious Council 4 JACK CARRlNGTON N.Jr.H.S. lp Stamp and Coin Club lg Band l, 2, 3, 4: Drum Maior 45 Latin Club 2: Student Forum' 3, Talon Staff 35 U.N. Club 3, Pal Club 4 lI5 LARRY CARSON Band I, 2, 3, 11, All-Region Band 3 Class ls First fo Be VIRGINIA CARTER CI-Ioney Grove, Texasj Bas- ketball I, F.H.A. I, Band Ig fR.H.S.D Band 2, 3, A, -mW?'? ' sf t , x SI-IERRY CARTER Latin Club Ig U.N. Club 2, Career Girls 2, 3, 4, Reli- gious Council 3, French Club 3, A DON CAUDILL Drama Club I, Finger-print ing Club I, Protector Club Gymnastic Team I, 2, 3, Golf Team 2, 3, 4, J.E.T.S 3, P.R.I-IS. 4 2 11 Yea, I suppose he's dead. RANDY CAUDILL Gymnastics Club I, 2, 3, 4: Drama Club I, 2, Golf Team P R H P.A.S.F. 2, 3, 47 Student Fo- I'Ut'T'I 3, N,l I,5. 3, 4, N.NI.S. Semi-Finalist ibn ,,,, II ,f if il' f! ,l . I in I I, in-it , if fa ,M bv. TEDDY CHANDLER S.C. I, 2, Treas, 2, H.R. Pres. I, 2, 4, Projection Club 3 f U.N. Club 3, 4, Foot- ball I, 2, 3, II, Hon. orable Mention AII- Dlst. 31 Class Fav. If Track I, 2, 3, Rep. to State Meet 2, Reg, Fi- nalist 2 Offered Advanced Science TOM CHAPMAN JUDY ClSSNE DIANE CHILTON Eagletles 1, Library Club lg S.C. l, 3, Treas. lg Pep F.H.A. 1, 2, P.A.S.F. 3, 4, squad 1, N.Jr.H.s. lg F.H.A. A.S.F. 4 l, 2, Class Sec. 2, 3, 4: BILL CLEGHORN Baseball 2, Football 2, Lafin Club 3, Track 47 Debale 47 J.E.T.S. 4 ,,4, Eagienes 2, 3, 4, N,H,s. 4, P.A.s.F. 3, 4, G.S.L. 3, 4 Future Nurses 4 3, 2 SHERRY CLARK CScofcl1 Plains, N. .LJ S.C. 27 HR. Pres 2 FHA 2 fR.H.S.D F,T.A. 3, 4, P.R.H.S. 4 JIM CLEMENT Key Club 41 JERRY CLINESMITH PAT CLUTTER fAlamo Heighfs H. S., San Antonio, Texasl F.H.A. l, 2, 35 Pep Squad 'l, 2, 3: Bridge Club lg Model Club Q 2, CR.H.S.J G.s.L. 4, Talon Staff 4 JEFF COLDIRON LANCE COLVIN lSan Marcos H. S., San Mar- cos, Texasl Spanish Club I 2, fLa Habra H. sw La Hab ra, Calif., Spanish Club 3, CR.H.S.J 3, 4, P.A.s.F. 4 CHUCK CONNOR Home Games Mean DALE CONNER MIKE CONNERS lSTockard Jr. Hi., Dallasl CBowle Jr. Hi., Irving, S.C S 4 I HSI H.R. Pres. I, K.R.H. . JOHN COOK Baseball 2, 3, 4, Projection Club 2, U.N. Club 2, Key Club 3, 4 DENNIS COOK ,Band I, Chorus I, CR. . Band 2, 3, 4, s.c. 2, 3, 4 H.R. Pres. 3, Class Pres. 4 KEITH CORBIN P.A.S.F. I, Science Club 'I, 2, Quill and Gavel Club 2, UN.Cmb3,4 II8 VIC CORDELL Band 'I, 2, Stamp and Coin I, Sci. Club I, Span. Club I, P.A.S.F. 2, Debate Club 3, J.E.T.S. 3, Slide Rule 3, 4, U.N. Club 4 CAROL CRAWFORD I:-I'I'A- I, 2, 3, 4, Career Girls 4 Exfra Preparation DEANNA DANIEL F.T.A. I, 2, 3, 4, Sec. I, Lib. A, Drill Team 1, Eagleties 2, 3, 4, GRA. I, Spanish Club I, 2, S.C. 3, 4, G.S.L. 4, Career Girls 4 3 BILL DAVIS LYDIA DELGADO CTyler Catholic H.S., Tyler, Texasj Class Sec. I, Glee Club I, 2, 3, Book Club 2, Pres. 2, Science Club 2, Speech Club 2, 3, Class Pres. 3, CR.H.S.j Student Fo- rum 4, Chem-Phy. 4, N.H.S. G.R if SHERRY DAHMAN .A. I, 2, 3, Career J. ,ff MAXINE CROWDER CThomas J. Rusk Jr. Hi., Dal- Iasj Chorus I, H.R. V-Pres. I, Ruskettes 1, Red 'Cross I, s.c. 1, fR.H.S.J chorus 2, Booster Club 2, Spanish Club 2, 3, F.H.A, 4, Career Girls 4 JILL DAVEY MERTON CROCKETT Band 1, 2, 3, 4, J.E.T.s. 3, K.R.H.s. 3, 4, Chem-Phy 4 Take the ladder, l'll hang. MIKE DAVIS Baseball 2, 3, 'Pal Club A 4 lr II9 RICHARD DEVVEESE Stamp and Coin Club lg Science Club lg Band l, MAC DETHLEFSEN STEVE DELONG 3 iw A z SUSAN DEVER RON DILL roiectlon P.A.S.F. 3, l20 Club l, 2 4 DlANA Dll.LON Pep Squad lp Career JUDY DOERSAM Ueftersonville, lnd.j Band lp Tri-Hi-Y lp CProvidence H.S., Clarksvllle, lnd.D Bas- ketball Sweetheart 2, Booster Club 2, CR.H.S.l Latln Club 3, F.T,A. 3, Talon Statt 37 SC, 4, Annual Statt 4, H.R. Sec.-Treas. 4, G.S.l.. 4, V.-Pres. 4 Girls l, 2, 3, Jr. Red Cross l, 2, Y-Teens 2, GSL. 3, 4, F.H,A. 4, F.N.A. 4 Pep Rallies Buil Aw, c'r'non, lust one little svvig. BOB DOLAN Football T, 2, 3, 4 Basketball l, 2, 3 Track l, 2, 3, A P,A.S.F. 2, 3, H R Pres. 4, U.N. Club 4 BOBBY DOOLEY pirif GUY DURHAM SUE EARLE CGlenbard H.S., Glen Ellyn, lll.D Pep Squad l, Cheer- leader l, G.A.A, l, Y-Teens l, fR.H,S.J French Club 2, G.R.A. 2, F.H.A. 4, Career Girls 4 Manager, Football and Bas- kema lf 2' 3' A MIKE DoRouGH Football l, Photo Club 1, Proiection Club l, 2, Bas- kerball 1, 2, 3, 4, P.A.S.F. SHARON DOSlER N.Jr.H.S. 1, F1-LA. 1, 2, Booster Club 2, Talon Staff 3, 4, Religious Council 3, 11, P.A.S.F. 3 TEDDY DUPUY N.Jr.H.S. l, G.R.A. 1, 2, S.C. l, 2, H.R. V.-Pres. 2, Annual Staff 3, 4, Student Forum 3, 4, G.S.L. 3, 4, F.T.A. 3, 4, Sec. 4, H.R. Sec. 3, 4 ALYSON EVANS CUniversity Jr. High, Austinl F.H.A. l, Pres. l, P.A.S.F. 'l, V.-Pres. l, Jr. Hist. l, Sec. l, Pep Squad l, CAUS- tin Hi., F.H.A. 2, P.A.S.F. 2, CR.H.S.j P,A.S.F. 3, Future Nurses 4, Student Forum 4 .E.T. . CHRIS ESPESET CGarlandl Basketball l, Key Club 2 2, Biology Club , 1R.H.s.1 Key Club 3, 4, P.R.1-1.5. A ANN EWART CMeridian High, Meri- d1an,ldahoJ Service Club CAROL DURHAM 1, Trees. 1, F1-LA. 1, Y- Teens l, Newspaper l, 5 7 French Club 2, Volleyball 2, Talon Staff 4 Uh, uh . . . Well, give me my line. GARY FAULKNER CThomas J. Rusk J.H.S., Dal- las, Band l, CR.H.S.j Band 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 3, 4, Bio Sci Club 3 'Millie DOUGLAS FOSTER CWayzata H.S., Wayzata, Minnesota, Band 'lp CR.H.S.j Band 2, 3, Ger- man Club 4 I22 SUSAN FICKERTT French Club T, 2, Sec. T, V- Pres. 2, Jr. Red Cross l, 2, 4, N.Jr.1-1.s. 1, Band 1, 2, 4, Band Sweetheart 4, N.H.S. 2, 4, F.N.A. 2, 4, Religious Council 2, Annual Staff 1, 2, 4, Asst. Ed. 4, H.R. Pres. 2, CLubbock H.S., Lubbock, N.H.S, 3, Y-Teens 3, F.N.A, 3, Band 3, CR.H.S.J G.S.L. 4 DON FISHER S.C. T, 2, Annual Represen- tative T, 2, Basketball 1, 2 Drama Club 'I, P.A.S.F. 4 Fun and Study Contribute to Classes MARGARET FITCHETT TERESA FLOYD r.H.A, 1, N.Jr.H.S. 1, Eaglettes 2, 3, 4, Lieutenant 4, F.N.A. 2, GRA. 2, P.R.1-1.s. 2, 3, 4, G.s.L. 3, 4, French Club 4, Talon Staff 4, Homecoming Attendant 4 LYNNE FRINDELL CAmerican School of Guatemala, Guatemala City, Guatemala, Glee Club T, Office Practise T, CR.H.S,, P.A.S.F. 3, Spanish N.H.S. 3, 4, An- nual Staff 4, H.R. Repre- sentative 4, Debate Club 4, Student Forum 4, N.H.S. 4 CHARLOTTE GARRETT Cheerleader 1, F.H,A. 1, Laf. in Club 1, E.N.A. 2, P.A.s.F. 2: G.A.A. 2, 3, Career Girls 3, 4, EEA. 3, P.R.H.s. 4, Eaglettes 4 EDDIE FULLER Jr. Red Cross 2, 3: U.N. Club 2, Student Forum 3, 4 LENA GENTZEL fSweclenJ A.F.S. Club 4, G.S.L. 4, G.R.A. 4, H.R. Sec retary 4 .ie t MARY ELLA GALBREATH fArundel J.H.S., Marylandl Volleyball i, 2, Hockey i, 2, Chorus 1, 2, Pep Club 2, fR.H.S.l F.H.A. 4, F.T.A. 4 JOE GEORGE MIKE GIBSON MELODY Gooovvim BILL GRADY DEL GRADY Football li F-F-A lf Drama Club 1, P.R.H.S. 2, Choral I, 2, 3, Science Club Ffef'LCl'1 Clwb 2, 3i J-E-T-5 3, 2, 3, Officer 2, 3, 3, 4, Reporter 4, Cheerleader 2 4: Chem-PlWY 4 fRfH-5-l ReliglOU5 3, 4, Latin Club 3, 4, K.R.H.S. Council A 4 JOE GRAY Football 2, 3, 4, Let- fered 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Lettered 3, 4, Track 2, H.R. Pres. 4, Slide Rule 4 if DONNA GREEN N.Jr.H.S. 1, Class Favo- rite 1, Drill Team 1, GRA. 1, H.R. Pres. 2, Y-Teens 2, Career Girls 2, N.H.S. 2, 3, 4, Ea- glette 2, 3, 4, Student Council 3, 4, Class V.- Pres. 3, 4, G.S.L. 3, P.R.H,S. 3, Jr. Usher 3, A.F.S. Club 4, A.F.S. Ex- change Student 4 I23 STEVEN GREEN Football 2, Spanish Club 2, 3, V.-Pres. 2 JAMES GREEN S' if Mi JANICE GREEN G.R.A. 'l, 2, Career Girls 2, 4, F.T.A. 2, 3, 4, French Club 3, JIM GRlFFlN Band 1, 3, 4, Library Club 1, Chess Club i, H.R. Treas, T, fEdison H.S., Tulsa, Ok- lahomaj Band 2, F.T.A. 2, Treas. 2, Chess Club 2, H.R. V-Pres. 2, CR.H.S.D Student Forum 3, 4, Annual Repre- sentative 3, 4 P.R.H.S, 4 l Students Strive Ricky Harlow and SHIRLEY GUNN F.H.A. i, 2, Pep Squad 'l, eugious Council 3 X LYNDA GRUDZlEN JAN GUSTAFSON CBen Franklin J.H.S. Dallasl Falconettes l, P.A.S.F. 1, Cl-tillcres H.S., Dallasj Nation- al Thespiarts 2, F.H.A. 2, P.A.S.F. 2, fR.H.S.J Career Girls 2, Talon Staff 3, 4 124 PASF 3 FRANNIE HAGER lParis Texas, Latin Club i ,., C.,2,3,Ter1' Team i, 3, Honor Student i, 2, Cheerleader 2, Tri-Hi-Y 35 F.H.A. 3, Owl Sweetheart Runner Up 3, CR.H,S.J F.H.A. 4, Debate Club 4 JUDY HANDLEY RICK HARLOW MIKE HARRELL TOM HARVILL Jr.N.H.S. I, Band I, Football 2, 3, 4, Captain 4: Jr. Red Cross 1, S.C. 1, Pro- 2, 3, 4, All-Region 1, Key Club 3, 4, Pres. A, iedion Club 2, Lafin Club 2, 3, All-State 3, Sec: N.H.S. A Trees. 4, N.H.S. 2, 3, 4, German Club 4 for Knowledge Carl Martin learn Through experience. P.A.s.F. 3, 4 JOHNNY HAYDEN JACQUELYN HAYES Beaux Arts l, P.A.S.F. 2 F.T.A. 2, Career Girls 3 F.N.A. 4, Student Forum 4, Eagletfes 4 JOE HAYNIE CNlacArthur H.S., San An- toniol Baseball 2, P.A.S.F. 2: Key Club 2, Audio-Visual Club 2, Spanish Club 2, fR,H.S.J Baseball 3, 4, P.A.S.F. 3, A, Key Club 3, 4 LYNN l'lAWKlNS N.Jr.H.S. l, F.H.A. 2, F.T.A. 2, 3, Annual Representative 3, P.A.S.F. 3, 4, N.H.s. 3, 4, Library Club 3, 4, Span- ish N.H.S. 3, 4 l l25 TOM HERBER Football I, 2, Track I DIANE HOLDER fSoufIw Houston H.S., Hous- Yonl Library Club 2, 3 F.T.A. 2, 3, Pep Club 2, 3 DAVID HOLMES FooTbaII I, 2, 3, 4, Baslcef- ball I, 2, 3, Track l, 2, 3 HR. Pres. I, HR. V.-Pres. 3 4 I26 BARBARA HES5 IKailua H.S,, Kailua, Havvalij HR, Sec. I, S,C. I, Ulllartin H.S., Laredoj Sclence Club 2, Tlvespians 27 IR.H,S.j Re- ligious Council 3, 4, G.R,A. 37 Beaux Arts 4 BARBARA HOFFPAUER CBen Franklin J.H.S., Dallasj F.T.A. I, Spanlslv Club I, fR.H,S,l P.A.S.F. 2, 3, 11 -are iii' TOM HOLMES WALTER HIGGINS JIM HOAG CBay H.S., Cleveland, Ohioj Science Club 'I CAROL HOBBY G.R,A, I, 2, 3, F.H.A. lg P,A.S F.N.A, 4 .F. 2, 3 We Recognize SUZANNE HOOSER fMount Carmel Acad- emy, New Orleans, Louisiana, Dramafics T, Red Cross 2, Nlu- sic Appreciation 2, Annual Staff 3, CR.H.S.D G.R.A. 4, G.S.l.. 4, F.N.A. 4 SUSAN HOUCHINS KITTY HUDNALL Y-Teens 2, P.A.S.F. 2, 3, 4, Pep Squad 'l, G.R.A. l, 2, Jr. Red Cross 3, Choral 3, N.Jr.H.S. 1, Annual Staff 'l, G.S.L. 4, G.R,A. 4 2, 3, 4, Asst. Ed. 4, N.H.S. 2- F.N.A. 2, 3, 4, Se H,S. 3, G.S.L. 4 C. 4: PATTl HUNSAKER - lGreenvilleJ G.R.A. l, 2, Choir 'lg F.H.A. 'l, F.N.A. 2, 3, Sec. 3, Syclells 2, 3, F.T.A. 3, Jr. Classical League 3, S.C. 3, Greenville Flam- ing Flashes 3 lR.H.S.J U.N. Club 4, F.N.A. 4 Our Fufure Needs Aha, an apple! Now only if she's not looking. JULIE HUNTER CTl'1omas Jefferson H.S., Dal- lasj Choir 1, F.H.A. 2, P.A.S.F. 2, Red Cross 2, CR.H.S.J P.A.S,F. 3, 4, F.T.A. 3, 4, G.R.A. 4 ANN JACKSON G.S.L. 2, French Club 2, Lat- in Club 2, 4 PATTY JAMESON PAT JANSON Career Girls l, 2, Y-Teens l F.N.A. 2, Booster Club 2 HR. Sec.-Treas. 2, 3, F.H.A 3, 4, V,-Pres. 3, Pres. 4 GARY JEFFERIES CBellaire H.S., Houstonj Debate Club I, Drama Club 2, R.O.T.C. Drill Team l, 2, fWestbury H.S., Houstonj Drama Club 3, V.-Pres. 3, Key Club 3, Booster Club 3, R.O.T.C. Commander 37 CR.H.S.J P.R.H.S. 4, Key Club 4 BARBARA JOBE F.H.A. l, 2, Jr. Red Cross l, Library Club 2, Talon Staff 3, 4, Career Girls 3, 11, An- nual Representative 3, Eagl- ettes 4 PENNY JOHNSEN Beaux Arts l, U.N. Club 2, Library Club 3, French Club 2, 3, 4, HR. sec. 4 JANE JOHNSON MARY JOHNSON MIKE JOHNSON STEVE KARNAVAS CNiles H.S., Niles, Nlichiganl G.R.A. 'l, 2, Beaux Arts 1, Tfafk l, 2, 3, 4: Debate Club G.A.A. 2, F.T.A. 2, CR.H.S.J Pres. lp F.N.A. 3, 4, G.S.L. 4 42 Slide Rule 4 Career Girls 4 Football Season Provides Variety Move over, Billy Ray. My parents would rather see me high kick than you get crushed. BlI.L KEENER Uohn B. Hood Jr. H.S., Dallas, F.T.A. I, Spanish Club I, Band I, V.-Pres. I, Pep Club I, Jr. Red Cross I, Drama Club 1, qR.H.s., P.A.S.F. 2, 3, 4, P.R.H.S. 2, 3, 4, Treas. 4, Booster Club 2, 3, U.N. club 2, 3, 4, Red Cross 2, 3, 4, Student Forum 3, 4, F.T.A. 4 GARY KILEY Football I, Track I, Religious Council 2, Jr. Red Cross 3, Tumbling Team 4 GINNETTE KING N.Jr.H.S. I, Class V.-Pres. I, 2, S.C. I, Sec. I, Cheer- leader I, 2, 3, 4, F.T.A. 2, 4, Sophomore Favorite Football Attendant 3, Career Girls 3, Pres. G.S.L, 3 ELAINE KEMMERLE fGaston Jr. H.S., Dallas, Drill Team I, S.C. I, News- paper Statf I, IR.H.S.J F.T.A. 2, 3, Y-Teens 2, Eaglettes 3, 4, Career Girls 4, P.R.H.s. 4 2: 4: DAVID KENNEDY Basketball I, 2, 3, Baseball 2, 3, N.H.S. 3, 4, U.N. Club 3, V.-Pres. 3, Religious Coun- cil 4, German .Club 4 SUSAN KEYES IMcKinley Jr.H.S., Cedar Rapids, Iowa, Jr.N.H.S. I, S.C. I, Sec. I, YfTeens I, IWashington H.S., Cedar Rapids, Iowa, S.C. 2, Pep Club 2, Y-Teens 2, Class V.-Pres. 2, IR.H.S.J S.C. 3, G.S.L. 3, 4, Second V.-Pres. 3, Pres. 4, French Club 4, V.-Pres. 4 BILLY RAY KINDER Football I, 2, 3, 4, Basket- ball I, Track I, N.Jr.H.S. I, Baseball I, 2, 3, 4, N.H.S. 2, 3, 4, Key Club 4, S.C. 4 SHIRLEY KNAPE G.R.A. I, Library Club I, 2, 3, 4, French Club 2, 3, 4, Bio-Sci 4, Beaux Art 4 BOB KRAUSE Science Club 'l, U.N. Club 2, .l.E.T.S. 3, Siudenf Forum 3,4 MARTIN LUMPKIN Band i, 2, 3, 4, Jr. Red Cross i, Jr.N.H.S. 1, H.R. Pres. l, 2, Track 2, 3, 4, P.A.S.F. 2, Pres. 2, H.R. Representative 2, Key Club 3, 4, Treas. 4, Class Favorite 3, S,C. 4, Sec. 4, Most Handsome 4, N.H.S. 4 RANDY LUSK HANK KU NATH Science Club i 2 Sec l Senior: Bio-Sci 2, U.N. 'Club' 3? P.R.H.S. 3, 4, Laiin Club 4, K,R.H.S. 4 CHUCK LANGLEY CSl'1ule Schloss-Salem, West Germany, Hockey Team 2, 3, ice Hockey Team 2, 3, Ski Team 3, fR.H.S.j A.F.S. Club 4 fLiHle Rock, Arkansasj Jr. Red Cross l, Sec. i, Y-Teens i, V.-Pres. i, Pep Club i, G.R.A. i, CR.H.S.J Beaux Arts 2, G.R.A. 2, 3, Career Girls 3, H.R. V.-Pres. 3, Eagleifes 3, 4, P.A.S.F. 4, F.N.A. 4 CATHY LENNON CAdademy H.S., Erie, Penn- sylvaniaj Jr. Red Cross 'ly Girls' Chorus i, Mixed Chorus 2, Red Cross 2, Y- Teens 2, Maiorette 2, 3, fR.H.S.J Bio-Sci 4, G.S.L. 4 You're kidding, you really didn'T! Frorr R Q 2 li 3 5 S S l30 Hen Take BONNIE MACKEY lWestlawn Jr. Hi., Texar- uf kana, Tex., Pep Squad I, Y-Teens I, Jr.N.H.S. I, Home Room Pres. I, Class V.-Pres. ' I, Most Active I, Volleyball 'l, Capt. I, CTexas Hi., Tigerettes 2, Y-Teens 2, A.Y. Club 2, CR.H.S.J G.R.A. 2, 3, Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Eagl- ette Mgr. 4, Annual Staff 4 JERRY MAGEE JEANNE MALCIK N, fR.H.S.I F.H.A. I, 2, S.C. I, Lib. I, Beaux Arts 2, Career Girls 3, Cl-larding Academyj Pep Club 4, F.H.A. 4, Football Attendant 4 DIANE MARSALIS I Sec. 4, Booster Club 2, Y- Teens 2, Contest Play 2, Eaglettes 2, 3, 4, G.S.L. 3, 4, Pres. I, N.Jr.H.S. I, Drama BARBARA MAGAR G.R.A. I, Lib. Club I, F.H.A. I, 3, Treas. 3, F.T.A. 2, 3, 4, Rep. 4, Religious Coun- cil 2, Annual Rep. 2, 3, Career Girls 3, Talon Staff 4 Treas. 4 CARL MARTIN AUDREA MAUPIN DWIGHT MAXWELL HARRY MAYFIELD Football I, 2, 3, 4, Key Club F.H.A. I, 2, N.Jr.H.S. I, Drill Football I, 2, Track I, Base- ll-0119 BSGCIW, Calif-I B659- 2, 3, 4, P,R,H,S, 2, 3, 4, Team I, H.R. Sec. I, Eagl- ball I, 2 ball 2, CR.H.S.D Baseball 2, Proiection Club 2, Track 3, eftes 2, 3, 4, Future Nurses 3, 4 4, H.R. Pres. 3, V.-Pres. 4 3, 4, Student Forum 3, 4, H.R. V.-Pres. 3, Treas. 4, G.S.L. 4 wut, MIKE MCNALLY Basketball T, 2, Latin 1, 2, Debate Club l, Key- Pep Club 3, 4 MIKE MCGEE Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball l, 2, 3, 4, P.A.S.F. 2, 3, Key Club 4, HR. Pres. 4 I32 SUSAN MCBRIDE JOYCE MCCLEARIN JONSEY MCCONNELL Club Latin Club 1, F.T.A. 1, 2, Pep squad 1, F.T.A. 1, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, N.Jr.H.s. 1, Squad 1, G.R.A. l, 2, G.R.A. T, 2, N.Jr.H,S. 'l, French'Club 3, 4, Chem- Y-Teens 2, Career Girls 3, Drama Club l, Annual Staff Phy 4 4, Student Forum 4, U.N. 2, 3, 4, Picture Ed. 3, 4, Club 4 P.R.H.S. 2, 3, 4, Talon Staff 4, Student Forum 4 0 English Classe' Q RANDY MCDONALD Sen Tumbling Team 2, 3, 4: P.R.H.S. 4, Junior Achieve- ment 4 .llMMY MQELWAIN PATRICIA MCGILL MARK MCLANE Band l, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club G.R.A. l, Library Club 2, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Spanish -1, 2, U.N. Club 2, Student 3, 4, French Club 2, 3, 4 Club I, 2 Forum 3, Talon Staff 3, Key Club 4, .H.R. Vr.-Pres. 4 CRAIG MCMULLIN N.Jr.H.S. 1, Latin Club 2, CPilot Point, Texasj Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 4, All-Region io'Sci 3, V.-Pres. 3, F.T,A. Club 1, QST. Edwards Aca- Band 3: 1261165 Select Afea , U.N. Club 4 demy, Dallas, Drama Club 2, Band 3: J.E.T4S- 3, 4, 59C- CR.H. Offer Challenge iglish with Mrs. Gaydon provides MARY MECOM CColumbia H.S., Columbia, Louisiana, Cheerleader 1, S.C. 1, CR.H.S.D S.C. 2, H.R. Sec. 3, Bio-Sci 3, U.N. Club 3, Beaux Arts 4, Debate Club 4 KATHY MCNEESE RONNIE MCNEME S., P.A.S.F. 4, F.H.A. 4 3, Pal Club 3, 4 RICKY MENDENHALL Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, Library Club 1, H.R, an unforgettable experience. pres. If Smmp and Com Club 1, Bio-Sci 2, Student Forum 3, 4, Latin Club 3, 4 LINDA MERRIMAN Y-Teens 1, N..lr.H,S. 1, Drill Team 1, S.C. 1, Historian 1, Career Girls 2, 3, N.H.S. 2, 3, 4, GSL. 3, HR. Sec.- Treas. 4 CAROL MESEBERG F,H.A. 1, 4, F,N.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Career Girls 3, 4 CONNIE MILLER CHighland J.H.S., Bellevue, Waslwingtonj Debate Club l7 lSarnmamish H.S., Belle- vue, Washingtonb Booster Club 2, 37 Spanish Club 27 Drama Club 37 CSuriset H.S., Beaverton, Oregonl Pep Club 3, CR.H,S.J P.R.H.S. 4, F.H.A. 4, Sec. 47 G.S.L. 4 DANNA MILLER Cheerleader l7 Drama Club 17 F.H.A. l, 2, 37 Library Club 'l7 Eaglettes 2, 3, 4, Lieutenant 47 Spanish Club 27 G.S.L. 47 Career Girls 4 MARLYS MILLINGTON Band 1, 2, 3, 4, F.H.A. 1, 2, 47 Library Club 'l7 P.A.S.F. 3 .K 3 22 l 3 Seniors chat congenially with one another between classes. Seniors Remember Busfle, ALAN MOCHEL fOil City H.S., Pennsylvanial Basketball i, 27 Science Club l7 Dramatics 17 CR.H.S.J Chem-Play 47 Basketball 3, 4 JOAN MONKIEVVICZ DAVE MONTGOMERY G-.R.A. l, 37 F.H,A. l, 47 Track l, 2, 3, 4, Lettereol F.T.A. 2, 3, 4, P.A.S.F. 2, 37 2, 3, 4: Jr. Red Cross 2, 3, P.R.H.S. 47 Debate Club 4 V.-Pres. 2: Cross Ccunlry 3, 4, Captain 4 l 4, Lettered 4, F.T.A. 1, Career Girls Queen 4 Happiness of Year MIKE MULLER fHartsdale H.S., Harts- dale, N.Y.l Baseball 1, Football 1, CWhite Plains H.S., White Plains, N.Y.j Swim- ming Team 2, 3, Foot- ball 2 DAVID J. MOORE Chess Club l, J.N.H.S. l, S.C. l, 3, 4, Treas. 4, P.A.S.F. l, Football l, 2, 3, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 4, Lettered 2, Religious Council 3, Pal Club 3 LINDA MOORE Annual Staff l, 2, F.H.A. 1, 3, Class Treas- urer l, P.A.S.F. l, 2, Drill Team l, Captain 1, G.R.A. 2, G.S.L. 3, 4, Eaglettes 3, 4, 4, Homecoming MARTHA MOWREY F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, G.R.A. 1, Y-Teens 2 BARBARA NAULT fBircl Island H.S., Bird Island, Minnesota, Bancl T, Chorus l, CR.H.S.l French: Club 2, 3, F.T.A. 2, 3, F.H.A. 4, Religious Council 4 SHARON NEALE F.H.A. l, 2, 4, Dra ANNETTE MORGAN F.H.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Sixth V.- Pres. 3, First V,-Pres. 4, Pep Squad l, Library Club 'l, Drama Club l, Career Girls 4 MIKE MORRIS Baseball l, 2, Projection Club 1, Basketball 2, 3, Foot- ball 2, 3, 4, S.C. 3, 4, P.A.S.F. 2, 3, 4 matics l, 2, G.R.A. 2, Eaglettes 2, 3, 4, Lieutenant 4, Career Girls 4 BETTY MULLENWEG N.J.H.S. l, J.H.S.C. l, G 2, U.N. Club 2, V.-Pres. 2, N.H.S. 2, 3, 4, Sec. 4, 2, 3, 4, Treas, 3, Stu Forum 3, 4, Jr. Dir. 3, Eaglette Mgr. 4 im? OLETA NEIGHBORS F.H.A. l, 2, Booster Club 2, Career Girls 3 SUE NORWOOD CCarrie Palmer Jr.H. S., Port Washington, N. Y., s.C. 1, HR. Rep. l, GAA. l, An- nual Staff l, Paper staff 1, qR.H.s.i F.H.A. 2, .3, 4, P,A.S.F. 2, 3, Career Girls 2 MARTY NEIL CNorth Kingston, R. I., Chemistry Club l, Baseball l, Rhode Island All-State Band l, COrange, Texasl Hi-Y 2, 3, V.'Pres. 3, Brass Ensemble 2, 3, J.C.L. Latin Club 2, Dance Band 2, Math Club 3, N.H,S. 3, Baseball 3, Slide Rule Club 3, CR.H.S.D N.l'l.S. 4, Pal Club 4 SHElLA NELSON F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, Home Room Sec. i, Booster Club i, 2, Sec. 2, G'.R.A. l, Annual Rep. 3, Religious Council 4 ff JIM NUNNALLY Cl'lOUSfOn, Tex.J Photogra- phy Club l, Band l, CR.H.S.J Football 2, Baseball P.A.S.F. 2, 3, 4, Religio Council 4, U.N. Club 4 JOE NUNNALLY CHouston, Tex., Band 'lf N..ll'.l'l.S. lg Pho- tography Club 'l, CR.H.S.J Baseball 2, P.A.S.F. 3, 4, Pal Club l36 4, U,N. Club 4 TEX ODDSON Football l, 2, Projection Club 2, Key Club 2, 3, 4, Senior Director 4 Sandy Spires is welcomed at the Girls' Service League tea. Exchange Are Warmly KAREN OLSON MARY SUE OWEN 4, Career Girls A F.N.A. 3, 4 CHARLlE ODUM Fingerprint Club 1, P.A.S,F. l, 2, Track 2, Slide Rule 4, Chem-Phy A BARBARA PALMER Band i 2 3 4- All Region Band l, 2, 3, F.H.A. 1, Booster Club 1, fWilmer Hutchins H.S., Latin Club 2, 3, G.R.A. 2, F.H.A. 1, Treas. 1, CR.H.S.D .s. 3, P.R.H,S. 4, r.N.A. F.H,A. 2, French Club 3, 4, SHERI OWEN CCedar Rapids, Iowa, Photo Club l, Lib. Club 1, G.R.A. T, Mixed Cho- rus i, fR.H.S.j Mixed Chorus 2, Booster Club 2, Student Forum 3, G.S,L. 3, 4, K.R.H.S. 3, 4, Sec. 4, French Club 4, Talon Staff 4 NPA Dallas Area Select Band l, 2, All-State Band 3, N.Jr.H,S. 1, N.H.s. 3, 4, P.A.S.F. 2, 3 Red Cross I, Beaux JOHN PATTERSON Band 2, 3, J.E.T.s. 3, ser man Club 4 Students VICKI PEACOCK Career Girls 2, Sec. 2, H.R. Pres. 3, G.S.L. A, Future Nurses 4 LINDA PATTERSON CWichita, Kansas, Choir 1 CR.H.S.J U.N. Club 2, Boosti er Club 2, G,R.A. A31 Lib Club A Talon Staff 4 CRAIG PERSONS Band 1, 2, 3, 4, P.A.S.F. 2, 3, u.N. Club 4 I37 , l SHARON PETERSON CARL PETREY fBrovvnsboro, Tex., F.F.A. 1, V.-Pres. l, Football l, Bas- ketball l, Track l, Most Athletic T, Class V.-Pres. l, fR.H.S.J Football 3, 4, All- Dist. 3, P.A.S.F. 4 Club 3, Baseball 3, CR.H.S.l Sci 3, 4, Lib. Clu Spanish Club 4 NllDGE PHILLIPS Career Girls T, N.Jr.H.S. 'lp French Club 2, Future Nurses 2, Y-Teens,2, S.C. 3, 4, G.S.L. 3, 4, Sec. 4, Student Forum 3, 4, Prom Com- LARRY PETTY JEAN PHILLIPS CMacarthurl Basketball l, 2, Choir l, 2, G.R.A. l, 2, 3, Spanish Club l, 2, Beta French Club 2, 3, 4, Bio- b 4 Football Boys Pride ol PAUL POULIDES CSL Stanislaus, Bay St. Louis, Miss., Football 'l, 2, Track l, Basketball l, 2, Photography Club l, Science Club l, Algebra Club T, Baseball Mgr. 3 l38 mittee 3 DIANNE PRICE RONNIE PRICE Drill Team 1, Jr.N.H.S. 1, Basketball 1, 2, 3: Track 1, G.R.A. l, Annual Rep. l, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, P.A,S.F. 3, P.A.S.F. 2, 3, Eaglenes 2: J-ET-S. 3: Debate Club 2, 3, 4, Talon Staff 4 47 U-N- Club 4 Aw, c'mon boy 3 ai 25 SUE PRICE GARY QUICK STEVE RACKETS LORA RANEY Career GiI'lS li Y-TSGFIS 'lf J.E.T.S. 3g Slide Rule 3 fWoodrow Wilson H.S. Dal. 25 Eagletres 3, 4 1353 p4Av5.F' 2: KRYHSID P.A.S.F. 31 F.H.A. 4g F.T.A. 4 Are School enron does no? have a female fullback. fAvondaIe, Georgiaj Fogf- J.E.T.S. 35 N.H.S. 3, 4, V.- Band lr 2, 3, 47 Science ball Mgr. i, 2, An Club 2 Pres. 4, Pres. 4 SANDY RAY MIKE REED RlCK REYNOLDS Club lp Stamp and Coin Club lg P.A.S.F, 27 Proiec- tion Club 2 DAVE REITMAN -CANDY RICHARDSON G.R.A. 1, 2, 3, Ag Lib, Club lg Y-Teens ig Latin Club i, 25 Career Girls 2g F.T.A. 35 F.N.A. 41 Red Cross 4 I39 DONALD ROC KSTEAD Band l, 2, 3, 4 Slide Rule Clwern-Phy 4, EDDIE RODELA Football l, 2, 3, 4, Baseball l, 2, Track 'l, 4, Bas- ketball l, Proiec- tion Club l, 2- H.R. V.-Pres. l, 2 3, H.R. Pres. 4, P.A.S.F. 2, 3, U.N. Club 3, Red Cross 3 1 r l40 Bio-Sci BRUCE ROBISON ANDY ROOKER Class President l, 3, S.C. l, 3, 4, V.-Pres. l, Pres. 4, Football l, 2, 3, 4, Lette-red 3, 4, Baseball 'l, 2, 3, 4, Lettered 2, 3, 4, Basketball 'l, 2, 3, 4, Lettered 2, 4, Cap- tain 3, Class Favorite 2, Key Club 2, 3, 4, Class Treas. 2, Mr. R.H.S. 4 STEVE ROBERTS otball l, 2, Baseball l, 2, bate Club 4, German Club MARY JANE RIZZONE es. 2, H.R. Sec. 3, 3, U.N, Club 4, De- THERON ROBlSON CNortlr1 Fulton l-LS., ' Atlanta, Georgia, Science Club l, Pres. l, Choir l, Football l, Drama Club l, HR. Pres. l, Band 1, CR,H.S.J Band 2, 3, 4, Debate Club 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3, 4, P.R.H.S. 3, 4, Key Club 3, 4, A.F.S. Club 4 2 rf ssemblies Offer WAYNE RQSSEE DAVID RUSSELL rss. Connor H.S.D N.H.s. Track 2, 4: Pal Club 1, Samuell Hs., sc. 2, 2, 4, Trees- 4: HR. QR.H.S.J Cltem,Phy 3 Pres- 2, Protection Club 3 BOB ROUNTREE N..lr.H.S. l, Pres. 'lg N.H.S, 2, Key Club 2, Club l 3, 4, Sophomore Direc- tor 2, Sec. 3, V.-Pres. 4, SC, 3, 4, A.l:.S. Club 4 SHIELA SCHARBER CPulaski Heights Jr,H.S.j Y-Teens lg V.-Pres. lg Panther- ETTSS lp F.N.A. lp Red Cross l, CR.H.S.J G.R.A. 2, 3, Y-Teens 2, Career Girls 4, P.A.S.F. 4, Eaglettes ,wx u Break From Routine LARRY SEXTON BARBARA SHEPZUCK Projection Club 1, 2, lGaston Jr.H.S., Dallasl Photo Club. lg P.A,S. F.T.A, l, Treas. l, F.H.A. lg F. 1, 2, 3, 4 S.C. lg Y-Teens lg CR.H.S.J F.H.A. 2, 4, V.-Pres. 4, Re- ligious Council 2, 3, 4, Y- Teens 2, F.T.A. 4, P.A.S.F. 4 LINDA ROWLAND F.l-l,A. l, 2, 4, Library SANDRA SCHROEDER fMorona Grove l-l,S., Madi- son, Wlsconslnj Spanish Club l, 2, 3, Sec.-Trees. 3, G.A.A. l, 2, 3, Board Mem- ber 3, Pep Club lg Finance Commission 3, Eagletfes 3, CR.H.S.J G.R.A. 4 VICKI SAYE Llohn Marshall H.S., Okla- homa City, Oklahomaj Pep Club l, V.-Pres. lg Fresh- man Homecoming Queen l, F.T.A. lg S.C. 'lg-H.R. Pres. lp CR.H,S.j Annual Rrepre- sentatlve 2, F.'l'.A. 2, 3, G.S.L. 3, 4, French Club 3, Eaglettes 4 What'd I say? vocalizes Aunt Jemima as Matilda Morris and Terrinia dance on. ROBERT SHINNAMON Band I, 2, 3, 4, Track 3 SHERRY SIMMONS Career Girls I, Pres. I, Span- ish Club I, Sec, I, S.C. WAYNE SIMS 2, 4, H.R. V.-Pres. 2, FTA. 3, French Club 3, Sec, 3, Eagletles 4 LM PAT SLOAN .Ir.N.H.S. I, Pep Squad If H.R. V.-Pres. I, Sec. 2, 3, F.I-I,A. I, 2, Sec. 2, N.H.S. 2, 3, 11, G.R.A. 2, Furure Nurses 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3, Treas. 4, French Club 3, 4, G.S.L. A Seniors Through SUSAN SMITH RICK SNYDER JOHN SOLE TOMNIE SOMMERS Beaux Ar1s I, 2, 3, 4, Sec. IReoIvvoocl High, San Fran- CLafaye1Te H.S., Lafayette, J.E.T.S. 3, V.-Pres. 3 3, V--PVeS- 4? l:-H,A- I, 2: cisco, CaIif.J Basketball I, L6-I FOOTICJBII I: Band I, .Ir.N.H.S. I, Lib. I, Annual Trask 1, Baseball 1, 2, 3, Baseball I, Science Clu Sfflff 2, 3, 4, French Club 3 fR.H.S.J Baseball 4 I42 ! Grow Service TERRY STOEPEL fBloomfield Hills Jr. High, Detroit, Mich.J Baseball 'l, Basketball l, Football lp Hockey 'l, fR.H.S.J Baseball i, 2, 3, 4, Football l, 2, 3, 4, H.R. Treas. 2, H.R. Rep. 4 BOBBY STRAIT Band l, 2, 3, 4, Student Forum 3, 4, Latin Club 3, Re- ligious Council 3, 4, De- votional Chairman 3, H.R. Pres. 3, Bancl Chaplain 4 Senior Key Clubber, Theron Robison, devotes a portion of his time to those less fortunate. SANDRA SPIRES CChingola High, N. Rhoclesiaj Ath- letic Team i, 2, 3, Capt. 2, 3, Swimming Team, l, 2, 3, Capt. 2, 3, Hockey Team l, 2, 3,, Youth Club Committee 3, All-State Hockey Team 2, 3, CR.H.S.J A.F.S. Exchange Stu- dent 4, G,R.A. 4, S.C. 4 DONNA STAFFORD S.C. l, H.R. Pres. l, 2, 4, N.Jr.H.S. 1, Career Girls 2, Pres. 2, Y-Teens 2, G.S.l.. 3, 4, Treas. 3, French Club 3, 4, Pres. 3, 4, Eaglettes 3, 4 RICHARD ST. CLAIR RICK STEWART PAULA STRANGE F.H.A. l, 2, Parliamentarian l, Corr. Sec. l, U.N. Club 2, Y-Teens 2, Career Girls 2, P.R.H.S. 3, 4, V.-Pres. 4, Student Forum 3, 4, Red Cross 3, 4, Talon Staff 4 STEVE STRINGER Football T, 2, 3, 11, Track T, 4, Golf 3, Ll, Photo Club T, Key Club 3, 11, Annual Staff, 4, Student Forum 4 ARLETTE SUAREZ Booster Club 2, Career Girls 2, F.H.A. 3, Parliamentarian 3, French Club 3, 11, His- torian 3, 4, P.R.H.S. 3, G,S.L. 4 SHARON TAFT N.Jr.H.S. T, F.H.A. T, Beaux Arts 2, N.H.5. 3. A PETE TATMAN lPutman City H.S., Okla- homa City, Oklahomal Wnd T, 2, N.H.S. 2, Spanish Club 2, Football 2, lR.H.S.T Band 3, 4, P.A.S.F. 3, Annual Representative 4 DON TRUSSELL SHERYE TUBBS Band T, 2, 3, 4, Science Club F.H,A. T, 2, Parliarnentarian T, 2, Stamp and Coin Club 2, Drama Club T, Religious T, Projection Club T, Slide Council 2, 3, 11 Rule 4 KEN VANEK Last Pep Remembered DENISE VEECK DANNY TURNER DEBRA VANDERBURG Baseball i, 2, 3, 4, S.C. 1, lFarmIr1 Jr,H.S., Amarilfot Track T, 2, 3, 4, Football T, 2, Jr.N.H.S. T, Annual Representative T, 2, 3, P,A,S,F. 2, Projection Club 2, Cross Country 3, 4, Slide Rule 3, Key Club 3, 4, Chem- Phy A F.N.A. 2, Career Girls 4 H.R. V.'Pres. T, 3, H.R. Pres. Y-TEENS T7 Lailn Club T A F H T ll H S 2, Slide Rule . .A. , lAmari o . ., T44 Amarilloj Latin Club 2, 3 F.H.A. 2, 3, Allied Youth 21 3, r.r.A. 2, 3 JOAN WEAVER JANE VROOMAN 2 ally ls y All Teddy Chandler, senior football player, puts a note of seriousness into an Eagle pep rally. Spanish Club l, V.-Pres. lg Career Girls lg P.A.S.F. EDDIE WALDROP JUDY WEESNER Drama Club ly F.H.A. 2, 3, 4, Third V.-Pres. 2, Pres. 4, Beaux Arrs 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Eaglettes 3, 4 DICK WHITE CCedar Rapids, lowaj H.R. Pres. lg Football lg lR.H.S.J Basketball l, 2, 3, Baseball 1, 2, 3, u.N. Club 3 WlLSON WEAVER fSpearman H.S.-, Spear man, Texas? Foolball l 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3 Track l, 2, Baseball 3 S.C, lg Class Favorile l Class Pres. 2, Bes I I I I T Groornecl 2, Class V.- Pres. 3 Seniors Plan for Graduation Rebecca Bryant has her senior conference with Mr. Starr to determine her college plans. TOM WHITESIDES lShawnee Mission East H.S., Prairie Village, Kansasi S.C. 1, 2, Hia. Pres. 1, HR. v.- PAM WILDHAGEN we and the Future DALE WILKINSON lKilgore H.S., Kilgore Tex asj Good Citizenship Club 'lg CR.H.S.j P.A.S.F. Club 3, 4 2 PAT WHITEHEAD Pres. 2, 37 School Newspa- per ig Executive Council 'l, 25 CR.H.S.D Quiz 'Em On The Air 3, Time Current Events Contest Winner 37 Annual Staff 4, Talon Staff 4, A.F.S. Club 4, Student Fo- rum 4 F.H.A. l, 2, Pep Squad 'lg Beaux Arts ig U.N. Club 27 Career Girls 2g Eaglettes 3, 4g P.R.H.s. 3, 4 Drill Team if Career Girls T, 2, 4, Annual Representative l, 2, Y-Teens 2, F.H.A. 3, 4 I46 G.R.A. 3: HAL WILLIAMS KATHY WILLIAMS Band 1 2 3 4- P.A.S.F. 1, Career Girls I, 2, Annual 2, slide Rule 3, 4, Pal Club Rep' If Y-Teens 22 5-C 22 3 4' Chem-Phy 4 G.S.L. 3, 4, French Club 3, susAN WILLIAMS fDalIasJ S.C. I, N.Jr.H.S. 1, spanish I-is. 1, Band KAY WILLIAMS iR.H.S.D Band 3, 4, H.R. Sec. 3, Jr. Red Cross 3, F.N.A. 4 JIM WILSON Science Club I, P.A.S.F. 2 P.R.H.S. 3, 4, Religious Coun cil 3, A.F.S. Club 4 , F.H.A. 4 we LARRY WRIGHT Chess Club I, Proiection Club 2, Baseball 2, 3, 4, SUSANNE YOUNG CSL Pius H.S., Kansas City, Missouri, Cam- era Club I, Pep Club I, 2, 3, Student Board 2, Glee Club 2, 3, Commercial Club 3 JOHN WINKLER Bio-Sci 3, Key Club 4 Football I, 2, Photo Club I, 2, Sec. 2, Pro- jection Club I, Track I, U.N. Club 4 BOBBY YORK Band I, 2, 3, 4 f L RUTH ZACHARY Career Girls I, 2, 4, F.H.A. I, 2, 3, F.T.A. 3, 4, Pres, 4, G.S.L. 4, An- nual Representative 4 W-L. I47 Junior Class GreaTesT aTTracTion Tor The iuniors This year was The new gym. Working hard for The Prom by earning money aT The VicTory Dances and in The concession sTand was The chief acTiviTy of The Juniors. A VicTory Dances were held in The gym aTTer every home game. Music aT The VicTory Dances was provided by Juniors who voIunTeered To play. They made a big hiT vviTh Those who aTTended. Larry Waidrop, President Sharyn Sfaecker, Vice-President, and Nena Thomp- son, SecreTary-Treasurer H8 Sharyn STaecker gp! N' Larry Waldrop Nena Thompson -vm 3? S' 1 Kris Ackerman Sharon Adams Phyllis Allison Dick Anderson John Applewhite Theo Arbuckle Marion Athans Joseph Atkins Susie Barclay Judy Barksdale Dora Barnes Pamela Barnett Terry Baughman Richard Beacham Suzi Beal Karen Bell Wayne Bennett Chip Besio Joe Bishop Barbara Blachly Cornelia Blair John Blair Mike Blew Tony Block Neal Bodeker Judy Booker Sandie Bourne Barbara Boyd Robert Boykin Byron Branscum Class of '64 X , vs, if ax vw H., V Xt' X if 5 ,xwfsf M , ,mil La ' - . ., M.. -, W ,,,,. W . I-f as ia, , ..i,i . C my -13 :ffl i li-wi Af,-:A .i - .Q Q U .rl ,. i W' -im 3 'Qi H , wr gl w Sgr , ,,.a Q is it g we 1 , WD: 3 ,ii 5,10 ati 5 -V A SI49 V,4ly,g.,,, I .K Juniors Find Chemistry lnfriguing Jeff is going to find out the number of atoms in the end ot a finger. tv in X fins . tif 1 r - .ma l .. V- i ,.v, A:-f , - ,.,- Q iam wfg stag? af ii s R X ' Nh Eg e fi K Q3 is S Q JE Louis Brewer Susan Briggs Belinda Brockman Martha Brott Clayton Brown Mark Beuhler ISO Mike Bullock Roberta Burdick Janice Buxton Bybeth Byers Kay Byron Suzanne Cameron David Carbonneau Connie Carmack Margaret Carr Richard Carr John Carrell Lou Ann Carrington xqgf C .Ir Q - Q :A ag me Bill Carter Jeff Carter Ronald Castle Charles Caudill Robert Caudle, Trudy Chambers Scott Chattaway Jimmy Chilton Mike Christian Ann Clark John Cloud Vicki Cotender Mary Coleman Karen Cook John Cordell Water, water everywhere, but not a drop to drink. aft 5. J ,.,1 2, ,,,. -M... Mary Crawford Lynn Crockett S f, Beverly Cudmore Toby Davies Karen Currens Donna Davis Ken Dalton Dyann Davis i z: f 13ftT,:'sfq'U ' V A my-vaniqa K V -I ' . ' f-, as Mrs -jf.: , , . l Wm KK:Qk M ' Q 'N Q my ' : ' ' 'iw ' ,555 KM ' .',AiX 4 if As, i M' X3 iw' 4f 'l' Y M .. . ,. i t xx ...Q in Joan DeGan Mary Dennis Donnie de Regnier Pam Derrington Bybetli seems to enioy working in the office. Bill Dewell Dewayne Diehl Roger Dimick Larry DiPaolo Bob Doggett Sharon Douglas Jann Dowdy Pat Ducote Ronnie M. Davis Ronnie Davis Jean Brewer Andra Day Sandra Day Nadine Deason Jack Decatur Barbee Deering Robert Dees JoAnn DeFratus Sfudenfs Do -J N if . , ygfiwgm r f w 'Quit Q is X me X S R X A if if ii X es ' ' z - . GU Vik ix N 8 af it wi at ,-miafQ--f . K --.f- 'sig' Nei- 'Ri ,- .,,+ -wf - N 5 . D fi Mike Echols Carol Ehref Jenny Eikner Diana Elam Sleven Ellsberry Exfra Work School James Franklin Allan Ensminger Sharon Fagg Debbie Fish Judy Erwin Mickie Esunas Barry Fagg Sue Fekefy Tom Ferguson Suzi Field Sidney Flemming Walter Flevcher Kay Forsyth Janeen Frensley Gary Fuqua Hubert Gallagher Jeri l.yn Garber? Belfye Gardner Dayna Gardner Grant Gaflin Elaine Gerber Jeannie Gibson Lynn Glass -Q y vi .1 ,.,.1:sa2 . W .sr ,.,.. 5' are 2 ii -mi-E' ::'S '55 ' T525 M Darlene Golden O'Brien Goldsberry Bob Graham i isa ,.-v-' if Eugleffes Dianna Graham John Graifemberg Jeanne Gray Butch Green Charles Green Jeff Green Patricia Green Janie Groves Pat Gruben Terry Hamer Linda Hamilton Tommy Handy Diane Haney Suzanne Hasiedi Nanneiie Hasty Melanie Heald John Heifmeyer Pat Helm Bill Henrich Liz Henry Are you sure you have the right window? ,HN Donna Hess Richard Hess Sandra Hesse Ted Heyle Work Hard for RHS You sell the South sideg I'll sell the North. Nina Hooter David Hopper Rick Hosea Jill Howell John Howie David Huber Robert Huffines Rick Hull Erma Humphreys Duncan Hunter Kathy Hunter Bill Hutfo Tom Hutton Carolyn Ingram Reginald Jackson Anna Hill Dave Hill Richard Hinds Wanda Hilliard John.,Holmes Mary Lou Hooser Suzanne Hight if- 9? EJ ig fi gif' , 51 5 , my , r ,.' J if Q ' Y . I ,Jw ws 2? Hliw- X Z K J. n X ri Q - . x ' ' .- 5 . ix- . J , Qin. z a. V: rx . Tgifm. if . V951 nad' 2155 5 f -- iii 4 z il , 'gr -. 125 A . ,L f1 ., f' - '.-g ffl- Paify Lipinski Diana Kleinrnan Ann Lambert Bonnie Lavvry Brian Lemons James Lewis Cindy Lighrner Janef Lillie Stephen Limb J. M, xi Q 'mx '53 Q., 'X , ii vi w .. Aiien Jaynes Nancy James Tommy Jeffrey Sherry Johnson Sieve Johnson Diana Jones Ron Jones Sandra Jones Sandra Kachel Greg Kidd Juniors Prepare for Future Education Juniors work hard Taking the PSAT Tesf. Joe Love Mike Lovelacly Ana Lou Lowry Joan Luckerr Marie Lunsford Sieve Lusk Fred Lynch William Lynch Party McAlpine Jim McClure Bill McCollum Polly McCravey Mike McDermott Ken McDonald Eve McElyea Morris McGowan Kathy McGuire John McLin Mike McNeilley Jacquelyn McRae Jim Mackay Mike Main Donna Maior Helen Manning Larry Maples kk 'VS -as ,-'53 .,.- ,,5,,f-f .. A UN vs '7 i 2 iiffif Q ,S Y- - - . :fr A A f W fl? Sig-,. - mf' V f me ' E Terri Mapes Tommy Martin Nick Marsico Jack Marshall Chuck Marsirand Marilyn Mason Martha Massheder Neil Matzen 3' he if fm' EWS 'E .N -Hg i J' - J . John Mayfield Lynne Mayo Rickey Mellon Martin Meyers Caihy Miller Ed Miller Jeanie Miller Diane Millington Mike Minelle Steve Moi Would you care to step outside? Paula Mooney Bill Morris Dorothy Morris Parr Morriss James Morton Ted Mumaw Darell Murphy Craig Muih Claes Myrin Pat Narramore Denny Nauman Chris Noble Judy Norris Jackie Note-ware isn- 'X ss,- , i gtg? Francis P0115 John Powell Cathy O'DonnelI Dixie Oliphant Mike Oliver Judy Owen Cathy Paikowski Lyn Parish Richard Payeur David Pearce Mike Phipps Carl Proctor Juniors Participate in Extracurricular Activities Gerri Ramsey John Randle Paul Randolph Chuck Reams Jimmy Reed Kathy Refoy Bobby Reid Linda Reynolds Dianne Reno Bobby Rice Mary Richards Bob Richardson Patricia Richmond Barbara Riffe Bobby Rieischel Karen Rarney Marilyn Ramser X Q..il1f ..z 'il V P 'iliri L -,,l f - c iwrwwcfcriv B f 'ee l 6 ? .. M is My K 5 'CM V ,ex L -uf- i fi, A 'f ,. M f X . 1 Mike Schiecleke W, D. Scholz ,lx if -f. W. f fi - i Jim Schranz Sally Scovern ., 'l':,:. , 2 'Q 'ii S 537:92 ' i 'QRS ir Rf iii? 5 an K Y mf' ix AA:, y J is mpov 'G' l sv Si i 2 ix is X Danny Severns Scott Shatter Sylvia Shaelling Charles Schloss Janet Schmidt John Shepard Darlene Shipley it ig? .Ir . Lynn Rigley Linda Roberts Sharon Robertson Russell Robison Velvet Rohus LynnAnn Roth Ronnie Russell Linda Rutledge Cindy Salles Gerry Don Sanditer Jerry Sanolifer Jerry Saye Juniors Show Martha Shoemaker Nancy Sigler Ricky Sims Mike Lee Skinner S il., r wg it , lk . . ,.. ,. . '51- '2 YY Y M French students seem very interested in their lesson. Enth usiasm for Studies Bill Skocpol Jonathan Slocum Joyce Slovak Loyce Slovak Diane Smith John Smith 'P'-sur Merrill Smith Frank Snidow Steve Speer U i: 3 X. ,tg ,f 1 N . . -1 ,1 . Q, f W i Gay Staples Par Starr Richard Steenson Mike Stewart- Mike Stimson Lynn Stromeyer Scott Stoddard Bill Stokes Cheryl Sprowl Sharyn Staecker Pamela Stanley :lit Q, , V 3' f if 1 -'im x iv ifm. I Urn. 1 ni. f let? . ltluxtx . V .im ig 22 iw ,. ff5:'ff212' - 0 A W -r 'El i 'V H , X- 6 . E H, 'Tlx 4 ii., 5 I6I X wr we it Don Trent Carol Trevvin -A Y 5 , Are Ti1eJuniors with us? ri, f Patricia Suarez Jim Summers .John Swabn Sondra Svvor David Tarpiey John Taylor Diane Sfowers A 5? 3 rw 2' W X 'sew' , dh, ob ' 5. ' TYs....., , . , 5 Q T ' 0- 5 S ,r o 5 E Sig 'X Q K if Q si L Claudia Terry Nena Thompson '- fi! Sharon Trimble Jim Turner X Linda Tuliows Robert Turner i ZZT ii -fm--9 Q Horace Thronburg Bob Tilton h X 1 , . 4 E . ' TN T 1 or , r-rr X f 2. 9 . R .153 N - . T is T wb n f Q A T J r M '- iii: ' 2 ir- ' . , ' T Q Q Bill Tobin r, . 35 gli X A an oo war ' Juniors Help Lead School Spirit J ,QE , Q, .ig I ' oooi fl C5 K X? gli hm as pq 21 Susan Turner Milford Tysselancl Joyce VanDerWal Susan Varini Dickie Vaughn Cynthia Vickery Larry Walclrop Jim Wallis Pam Ware William Weaver Marcia Weiz Bill Welborn Pam Wells Sandie Wells Barbara Welp Ronnie Wesch Mike Wheat Ronald White Kathryn Wiley Kathy Wilkins John Wilkins Lenard Williams Janet Williamson Jim Wilson Warren Wincorn Mike Wooten Bill Worlhy Judy Yeargin Carolyn Young Sharon Zingery IEE HALFORD President :M Saphomore Class Officers rf BARBARA BROWN Secretary-Treasurer lr takes ingenuity to think up those Eagle poster slogans. M www DONNA FOSTER Vice-President f ' A sie E l .gas Candy Alexander Jim Allison James Altman Gary Anderson Mike Anderson Nancy Baker Roger Baldwin Durvvard Bark Johnny Barnes Jim Bates Dolores Beavers Janet Beinke Carol Beler Jenna Bell Barbara Bender ..-fs Y. Q f 94 . SJ. I K 2 Beverly Adams Fred Adams Jean Adams Pamela Ake James Aldridge an Angela Andrews Huloerf Antonisse Bobby Baccus Doug Baker Sophomores Compose the Largesf Class af R.H.S. i . Sheryn Batliner Linda Batle Sharon Baugh Bill Beadles Dinah- Beatty T .Q .. A: A Q, A , - ,,1,,- .:.. ,:.,.. , ,lie iff 4 ,Q ,, if N wb. vi me -JL : 'te li ' f 3 E 1 T X Q wk ,Q 1 W., .4 .I , I ,, W .vu-v,i.'., I, Q 7:3 ' -args, , Q .. , iii:--T f if - runs.. :fc-P5 53:5 :'.55?3aQ5i'iE 5.v5f3 Gi - k,511aS: ,:f..g--,r ,. '..:.xai, -.:.,j' wie, 1 Mike Britton Kathy Brodrick Paula Brothers Eileen Brower Barbie Brown Becky Brown Rick Brown Gary Budd Sarah Budjenska Pat Bullock 'Wong Pafricia Berney Becky Berry Debbie Bickersfaff Don Blackwell Angela Blakely Tommy Blasufra Johnny Bontrager Robert Bostik Willian Boyce Velma Bradford Vicky Braginfon Barbara Braham Pat Bridgefarmer Patty Briff Theron Brirrain Maze of R.H.S. halls are confusing to Linda S and Pat Bridgefarmer. carbrough -'35, it ga 5 , 'fE, kiwi? 3 2 Rebecca Burrage Mike Burt Charles Burton Grady Busby Joe Bush Marianna Butler David Byler John Bynum Kenny Byrd Julia Caldwell Attending New School ls o Novel Experience Kathey Carney Gary Carson Drulana Castle Dawn Cavalier Bonnie Chadwick Cathleen Chambers Linda Chambers Don Chancey Nancy Chappell Randell Chappell Gerald Chester Thomas Clarke Mike Clements Sandra Coates Sharyn Collett Mike Collier Martin Connell Joyce Connelly Tom Connelly Steve Conner rg-sf' i. Tx f X fl' C Steve Cannon Q i ffflw .M-1 1 ,x af? T- Q 4 4 if is if 4 i a. . .. ,Q Q E was E? , , 9 is Q Q xjigg Sophomores J Q Riley Cook Ronald Cook Graduafe R Judy Corbin Selena Correll Barbara Corfrighf Ronnie Coffen Jim Cowan Dianne Cowen Randy Cox Ray Crain ,, gpm, -: .-., L Q .A 1- I r-: X -, qwr.. , 'Z '. 1, E is.- . . iff -, . , ..,j,Ig45sE ! : , v . .5551 L x ,V Q 1 f K gl L:1s?:k .- S fi - N. i. ,- C - - -X Q s . :. sr N . C . ,L is -- 53' 2 S, i 5 i ' 'iff S 23 i .1 we '-i iIrI Q2 as ilu? '65 Rocky De Bona Dianne Debus John Crawford KEYS DEVWPSEY Winnie Crenshaw Gleflda Dennlfig William Crockett Mike Crumley Bob Cundiff Larry Curfman Lee Curtis John D'Aloia Bufch Davis Don Davis Jerry Davis Russell Davis Sherrie Davis Terry Davis Thomas Davis Susanne De Angelis Le Nore Dean Sylvia Dawson 2 We're the Sophomores hep to the iiveg we'll be The seniors in '65! Laurie Dicken Vicki Dill Clint Dillion Lynne Dolan Stephen Donwerfh Niarilu Dooley Jim Dorris Kenny Douglass Diana Duff Cindy Duncan Phillip Ealy Cathy Eaton John Eberhard Robert Edgar Tina Edling Linda Egly Sylvia Elam Ronnie Elsion Linda Eppright Nicholas Espeset Linda Dennis Jane Dennis ,iw Connie Dent Elaine Den? Johnny Deuback Nancy Dewell f'...., Q f ,,, ' i ik Shirley DeWiH , gk ii , G '52 ii' 2 50M-A , si me as' E 2 5 'Q I N , G .- is J ah: , A if Q K ., Peggy Gardner Brenda Garrett Jim Garrett Jet'f Garrison Rollin Gary Johnny Gaskill Anita Gates Armand Gauglitz Cheryl George Helen George John George Robert George Steve Gettier Tommy Gilbert Gail Glisson Mixed Loyalfies Vanish 1 A Q-ww' ,nge J J? s i ' M ef' in Q ,ig is , ii my .I ,.., g Mu Ml . i Ellen Epstein John Fairbairn Phyllis Farrell John Fay Judy Fears Martha Ferrell Jim Fincher Don Fink Ross Finley Annette Flemming James Foos Donna Foster Carol Fox John Franklin Joe Frazier Carol Frederick Karen Freeman Jimmy Gangstad Judy Gant Lisa Gordon WW Wayne Goad Martha Godsey Mary Godsey Sandra Goldsberry Jerry Good Richard Goodwin Jeanette Grabsky Jim Grange Gary Grant Stan Greene Bob Greer Pam Griffin Carrell Grigsby George Hanna Sophomores unite to form strong school ,E s M, , -,. ,..,,. .. ii :Leg W 0 9,5 'n fziif W A 'Q I iii 75 f--is-s liwrgf K is P '3 if I rf? --322 ' t f - Q maiiigfiks 5 SQ 's -,k,:q, f13,i5 .,..W,:. ,... .,: .V ,im . Y , M EM 5 Sw it If i Sifs ifii is , Q lil G 'ginfi 2 3 in at. i L -J .i ik mls. M V at V W 5 ii, al, if 4 I axe 1 ,ii 5 H- asv-Q. in K' Jim Hatch Bill Harris Bill Harrison Charlotte Hearn Janie Holley Leonard Hough Wendell Housley Terry Howell Connee Humphrey George Humphrey l72 Danny Helbing Jeanne Hensley Teresa Herzog Vicki Hicks Steve Higgins ' Q X Hx - , K . . is . A . ...f? 4. 5 Michael Humphries Marilyn Hunsicker Jacquelyn Hunter Phyllis Hurst Riley Hurst T 'fs fu Y' 5 ZR W if ' J' fi eff, ' z .- - f xrns ,i 8. it ix up g n Carolyn Johnson Julie Johnson Pamela Johnson Terry Johnson James Hutchings Darrell lmke Pam Jenkins Robert Jepson Richard Jepson Mary Jodrey x srty i yi g wig W M 'sn lla. 'Uh , .I il , . ax? E if.: if -rs, N L, ,V . , as .. 'K , Y 8 . SEQ' iw i g ai, , .H 4, Sophomores Hold Leadership Positions t y n f.: 'ta is 7 f. M! -A ,.,, is ' S - K ,N , 7 .i,fi X -a.': f:ffs: ml ig' 2 as :- Richard Keen Kent Kelley Cheryl King Darlene King Sandy King Jean Kirk Philip Kirk Ronnie Knight Linda Krisl Ann Kunath Charles Lafferty Donna Lance I' H Y is Bill Jones Carole Jones Denton Jones Linda Jones Virginia Jones Joanne Kassel Student Council representatives turn in ballots for class favorites. 4' QQK- Q Greg Langeloh Linda Latimer ,, 2 i r' 1 wifes, 1-3:fi.s..lQ r ewffsfa- ff 'F Ronnie Lane Tommy Lane f ,E 4 -V1-1: Q Larry Luchr Terry Lumpkin X X 1 QW Qlgf' B23 in Q . 1 E i QNX' iii . 41 -if .-,See . S ,Q e L ,L Qi, Q K -mr Q .9 'ara ' XX y by , , M, 5 as John MacArthur N' Cheryl Lawson Daniel Leirh Lynne LeMaster David Levine Rachel Levine 196 Barbara Light Bob Limb Howard Linn Chuck Liferati Ruihann LiTTle Sidney Lohmann Patty London Bill Lonsford Ann Love Wynelle Lovvrey New Courses Presenl Natalie Martin Robert George and Tommy Guyes await The oufcome of their Ronnie Martin driving Tesis. .-Q . ,:.f f L Q!! ,ia-. ..-f. 1,5 'il we 4 age M . -1 :-Q -s Charles Maior Gerry Mapes Sam Martin Sam Mariin Mickey Masshede I , - T77 I ' ' -,-New L-,, . ,115 -,., . M 'F ,. if 1:1 , azilliiif ',-wgseggaggfzg -K L ' ' ., ' , -A ,igaa5y,, ,1 f .1 imri f- : ' , . . . 5- b -:-- -iiffrggkgaff, ,- ' ' ,, K K .... vL.k - V: ..., 3 5 5 .. L -as: . -5:1 3, gp f I L K l X my K 5 X -- . i , .. Q in ,-is Q K eg he S F 45 . 'Z ,. V' SS, ' assi. , aff: 5 i 7 f an an X ae J .yeir E, Q f in ' ' M e lim' W f P3 l llfxi l , i f e.. bww .1 em li:-1 n Bob McClure l James McConnell ' i g I Steve Millington 'Ma M Mary Ellen Milne 1 Glenn Mims l eil - ,. l e , Mi! li ' ' James McDaniel K M' X Val McDermott : ,,.l gil ,ill 'S' Unique Challenges w e f-'W gh Tommy Maupin Margaret McBryde Wesley McBryde Danny McCamant Rosemary McCaslin Rodney Moffett Pat Montgomery Margaret Moody Glenda Moore Lucinda McDowell Eve McElyea John McFarlen Leta McGee Wanda Moore Patricia Morris Lawrence McGel1ee James Meier Dena Merrill Patty Merritt Pat Morrisey Michel Morrison George Mervicker Candy Metzger Gwynne Meyer Annette Miller Terry Moser Mary Mozingo if gleke Q .,le li? T ,ff , V ::.e ,W ,, ., Randy Whitiingron seems more inferesred in fhe Starfish Than in Taking nores. S , Q ' wg 131 A Q Si? is Q, .1 A,, W2 Jeff Neighbors Danny Nelson Larry Don Parton Madelaine Peace Wendy Pearce Kathy Pearson Ronnie Penix 5 is M s i Q N Q N: i, Ks 1' 'a Myles Penningron 4 Larry Perry ' Charles Persell f L Ronald Lee Persell Gary Pefers L l 76 David Munn Vernell Munson Jimmy Murdock Alan Netherland Sonny Newsom Bobby Nobliff yn AW G a ry N o rsw o r th y 3 gl V ff Tamara O'Brien f f: r M D , ' , wr gs? im? ,- - it K' v C! 2... f mg. f L 2 .C , . 5, , A Kfm fi' JimmY O'Conner ' Ed Oldenlcamp is -M ' - V ' f., is L L 1' ' Y Bill oldefag , ...J L Q Gordon Ormsby f LY' H ' Sophomores Revelation of Picfure Becky Palmer Noll Available -:Q fx A M f l ff S' r- K.-,. we ,E s ,f . Ei 1 fel, 2 tq.. .Z ,. I iz . we 9 Y H I NV ' as 7- . S aw l in Buzz With the Great Knowledge i E ive .f z' , ' .58 Q L is T 1 .asv -1s..,k x smear 1415 A I I e n R a y ' , ' .af Ko ' ttiiim A .E my Q - ' V .c . -jf' B cm ,,, . .. 4 z y X y , P' is , ' B E rj : . is f i Becky Reesrnan David Reeves gi, fe. ' K ,, ,, W I . ' .. li' x. Bill Rackets Doug Reagor Nw N... as. , .. ,K ,X Fred Ralston Richard Reagor Rose Mary Peterson Bill Petty Becky Phemisler John Phipps Larry Pierce Eddie Piefzsch Raymond Pisfole Danny Poole Maria Poulides John Powell Lefha Pratt Don Presley Patsy Lynn Prevvilt Sandra Price Tom Prickeft ' 4' 5 l Q 3 ge S 'df ,ul safari B X ra 1-.ii Gary Reneau Ann Richardson Bill Rickenbacher Joyce Roady Rhea Ellen Rogers Sharon Rogers Waller Rohde Dale Roodhouse Jeff Rosser Susan Rounlree Anne Randolph Bill Reams N Karl Sanders l S X Lf'fis.f Jon Scharber Brian Schroeder Sue Schumacher Malcolm Schwartz , Tom Scot? Dan Scriven Fred Sehnerr Penny Seiter Nicky Sekanick ,.-. X S '5, ' 35 ..,Em . . K I , xl ,I ,V N: 5 'fied' x ,X x Fm, , ,in We're with you, Team! JoAnn Rutfmann Masako Sato Linda Scarbrough 'vg- uq, ' .., M -4 5 ' ca li ' W lg? S If . Lx: S' ' , af sfdi-eggs 5 'il ii f , if-Iliff' I M if 2 f f g Sral 5 i, 2' :fe Lf? 5 1: y 'QM ff is 1-a.,:..fs:i 3 , .IL z,c. A K , I-.imc 2- lkfsmfifv ,, f' fY4i'l lsiv I ' Craig Shaffer Pai Sheehan S Ronald Shepherd I .ilk fx ' Carl Sherrin C A Beverly ShorT f' . - -W . . K Charles Simmons .. -4 ' V Lynne Simmons 0 M , Ei Warren Simmons 5 -Q.. f' ,'Qe- Genie Simpson I Ronnie Simpson x , IE J L,...,. Linda Simms Lynda Skelton James Skinner Thomas Small .,5v., ?i?1J,fX7 1 , ...Af-55' .... L. pw 1. Qi vg- we ', ' f 1 f xo h e , L as 335, 5 A li q if .Ja .1 tf , .: 1 J 3 N S ,gb 4+ S 54, it lt an John Stineman Larry Stockton Candy Stringer Frances Stringer Suzanne Stringer 21 5 Chuck Smith Diane Smith Jeff Smith Ronnie Smith Ronnie Smith Susan Smith Jerry Souza Rick Sparks Mary Spitler Rita Staff Eloise Stapp Larry Staub Margaret Steenson Annette Sterlacci Varsity of Tomorrow Receives Strong Support Dan Stowe Donna Stults Sarah Sullivan Stephen Sweet Mike Swor 5 5 z J' t gp? , , ?QM1s:,VL. ., xii? 2 ' .52 jjgii L --y,,qf pw ff Gary Taylor Jim Taylor Judi Taylor Suzanne Taylor Lynn Tenison Mary Terrell Nancy Terrell Linda Thomas Gary Thomasson I79 ,.. 5 We ii -X 'gee if .1 'ggi' XM 4 K 91111: gli? fv. Q 2225? qkm J, li 1 V W7 1' 1 X X EZ ,f Q ?m1.1 555557, 331 555' L 4-.Q W 11 Y . I. Gail Thompson 2' Marilyn Tipton 11,55 T1,:ggf3,1':a,Q',7' -- ' ,in ff . Peggy Tobin Larry Todd Susan Todd TB' P' , si r J, , r if .x:..3t3z.,, 1, f xx 5, 4 in is U2 ik sg , ,Jr ffaifffm J: - '-em: fa 1: :- rrr M Ed Townsend 'X ' Linda Trammell M F vi I Donald Treharne 'I ' Z L Eileen Tullos 1 2 Jimmy Tune Carl Twichell Peggy Tysseland Judy Uglow Ann Upchurch ,Q Douglas Vaughan Sherry Vaughn Jimmy Wadsworth Dennis Walclrop MH s , ,Q , N V 1 ' if My H .win qui ,g .es Q, U V , . ' f tw . 'iii ' 1 : 1 Jil fi 1 ' K Q 51 We - R' .G ' sf' : . .Q an i KY K 24. -T ' To -ef' Sophomores are engrossed In an assembly. Edanna Watson K -is x' 9 55' ' Q I WS Nancy Weber J- I 'Carr ,J Beify We ls ' All ' s sf Linda Wellaorn I I 'P K ASL 5x X T 4 , S' U ' KaTl1Y Werner ' f Bonnie Wheat ii-my 'rn Wheeler T - . , M 1, s QQ j ,Qs Q New 6 fig TSN 2 ' 4 'ess .evil W 'QXIJ' . vs X Q S wa f Tb Q K Q Y N O Sophomores Look Forward fo Participating in Assemblies is H' 4 Creighton White A W t Q Norman White X, wg., Tom Whale ,M bhr. l X Randy Whittington in 13? 3 .. . .W . i :fi ' ,A V I ft Q ..... , ' M' 1 .1 W iw if ir iiss 1 If K ,. 7, iifgikyy Q M , kk N -- Q- Q it Q s,5'EZii3L Q In RQ? ,.,, g 5 . We X: S 5 fi ,- ,z:zy4ag1f3'l 'L 'V 1 R -'- -Y ' A ' 1: i s NK ,spam Hail is Ronnie Willis - ' I Bill Wilson , V rs.. Q- 52 Kay Wilson if f 1 52,5 , Beverly Winslow Mary Beth Wise so . ., iii 1 .H K 1 1 Q H... I Q ,i ft ll? at 3:2 K .tr,, f 1.9 ix- . E':: -:v-:E , t I , it I :'i: .:' Z ' ,f 5, grill Nt James Wiggins Jan Wilke Jerry Williams .lim Williams Larry Williams A Iii 1 V Mary Wolf Linny Wood Neal Woodall Tex Wooters Alice Wright Pam Wright Bob Wyatt Dave Wynne Charles Zachary Ray Zaiicek N I82 Every day at activity period, Eagle-ites sign out of homeroom to attend their club meetings. There are clubs to meet every need-service clubs, language clubs, career clubs, and others to further educational interests. The greatest single proiect of a club this year was Operation Christmas Gift, sponsored by Religious Council. Money was collected for CARE to feed starving people throughout the world. Other organizations picked up the idea and supported this proiect. We went over our 51,000 goal to 5l,l70.00. American Field Service was a newly formed club. Its purpose is to educate students about this Service and the foreign exchange program. Clubs produce all-around students. lt provides a source ot relaxation for some. More important, it gives students an opportunity to display their talents, leadership, and ideas. The Student Council store is operated each morning tor the benefit of R.H.S. students. STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS ANDY ROOKER .. .. . President SHIRLEY BACCUS ., Vice-President MARTIN LUMPKIN -, D. J. Moore , TOMMY I-IUTTON .. Under the capable leadership ot its otticers and Mrs. Mann, spon- sor, the Student Council has en- joyed another prosperous year. ,At the beginning of the year, they sponsored a welcoming dance for new students, and atter mid-term, they held a tea tor students vvho had entered after the first ot the year. To raise school spirit is a maior obiective ot the Student Council. During football season, members of the council stayed after school one day a week to make posters. Class competition was the basis for the basketball spirit contest. Each class strived to have the largest number I84 . Secretary , ,Treasurer . Historian in attendance at the games. Winning vvas the sophomore class with the seniors placing a close second. Favorite elections are held annually by the Student Council, and this year was no exception. As usual, they were conducted fairly and efficient- ly. Christmas time vvas a pleasant one with our tirst Christmas dance. The dance was semi-formal and was organized by the Student Council vvith the active participation of sev- eral other clubs. Lett in memory ot the Student Council is the Bronze Eagle which they donated to the school. Student Basis for ...al --u .W -mimic fr Smile! You are on Student Council. Council Forms School Activities ZW M ,Q Malik . Y Student Council officers D. J. Moore, Treasurerg Tommy Hutton, l-listoriang Andy Rocker, Presidentg Martin Lumpkin, Secretaryg and Shirley Baccus, Vice-President consult with Mrs. Mann in an otficer's meeting. Mrs. Mann, Student Council sponsor, plans a proiect with Betty Mullenvveg. President Andy Rooker presides over the regularly scheduled Mon- day meetings. ,Ia- Each week during football season, Student Council members devote one day a week to painting posters to help raise school spirit. l85 Led by Gary Quick, the National Honor Society began the year by installing a new chapter at Duncanville in early October. The next proiect of the National Honor So- ciety was the induction of its own new mem- bers. In November, thirty-eight new mem- bers, both iunior and senior, were installed. Shortly thereafter President Gary Quick was forced to step down because of his being transferred. Mike Reed succeeded him as president of the Richardson Chapter of the National Honor Society. Under the sponsorship of Miss Julia Darnall and Mrs. Madge Barnett, Gperation Christmas Gift, its own scholarship fund, and a tutoring service were successfully carried out this past year. The tutoring ser- vice started shortly after the beginning of the second semester. N.l-l,S. officers pay semester clues. Left to right: Don Bailey Vice-President, Betty Mullenweg, Secretary, Mike Reed, Presi dent, SEATED: Billy Ray Kinder, Treasurer. Lynn Rigley benefits from the tutoring of Honor Society member, Joyce VanDer Wal. 86 N.H.S. Starts Tuforin Service Donna Green, President of A.F.S, was an exchange student to Crete last year. Under the leadership of Donna Green the AFS Club has had a profit- able first year. Donna, vvho vvas an exchange student to Crete last sum- mer, has joined with other R.H.S.'ers to enable more foreign students to come here. Sale of stock has been an AFS club project. It is designed to raise money to enable R.H.S. to have another exchange student next year. Promoting Richardson interest in the exchange student program, in- creasing understanding of various customs and cultures, and helping exchange students make social adjust- ments have been some of the clula's major objectives. Officers are Donna Green, Presi- dent, Bob Rountree, Vice-President, Sylvia Schaelling, Secretary, Bill Harri- son, Treasurer, and Donna Foster, His- torian. AFS Has Successful First Year U.N. Club Studies Different Countries of World Governments of countries in other parts of the world is the study of the U.N. Club. lt also serves to introduce young Americans to the various functions of the United Nations. Problems of our country and others help add interest. Club programs this year have consisted of dis- cussions on areas such as Germany, South East Asia, and Switzerland. Thanks to sponsor, Nlr. Keathly, and officers Craig McMullen, president, Jon Scharber, Vice-pres. and Mary Lou Hooser, Sec. the club has had another successful year. Claus Myrin, exchange student from Sweden, speaks to the U.N. club on his native country. Various countries of the- world provide study for the U.N. club. Future Nurses XY Ii President Mary Sue Ovven counts the shovv of hands ot those who are willing to work on a committee. Under the sponsorship of a nurse, Mrs, Rich- mond and a member ot the Medical Auxiliary, Mrs. Stringer, Future Nurses has many opportunities tor interesting programs at the meetings. Several speakers were hosted by the club, such as a Baylor nurse, an anesthetist, a psychiatrist and a physical therapist. Tvvo tield trips were made. They visited Baylor Hospital in the tall and Terrell Hospital in the spring. Senior otticers will attend a convention in the spring. These are Mary Sue Owen, President, Kitty Hudnall, Secretary, and Pat Sloan, Treasurer. Other officers are Martha Bratt, Vice-President, and Barbee Deering and Karen Currens, l-listorians. Fufure Teachers Study Professions This year's Future Teachers under the leadership ot Ruth Zachary, Suza n ne Bealle, Patty Lipinski, Teddy Dupuy, and Katy Bishop had a very successful year. Panel discussion and guest speakers were the topics ot the meet- ings. The chapter was one of seven hosts at the State Convention in Dallas. Many mem- bers and the sponscr, Mrs. Gaydon, at- tended the conven- tion. l88 Future Teacher officers make plans for going to State Convention. Ruth Zachery, Suzanne Bealle, Patty Lipinski, Teddy Dupuy, DeAnna Danial and Katy Bishop. J.E.T.S. Study Modern Science Junior Science Club of R.H.S. is com- posed of eager science students who meet to discuss new and interesting develop- ments in modern sciences. It is not only to stimulate interest in certain fields of today's modern science, but also to give to the students an insight into some of the how's and why's of some of the research and its developments. Officers are: John Howie, President, Mark Buehler, Vice-President, and John Heitmeyer, Secretary. Sponsor, Mr. J. G. Thompson, speaks to the members about a modern science development. Career Girls Study Varied Professions Career Girls have many speakers during the year. Different careers which are avail- able for young women are explored by the Jr.-Sr. Career Girls. The year's program is made up of guest speakers representing varied professions. Beulah Salisbury, President of the Richardson Business and Professional Woman's Association, is responsible for many of the direct and rich experi- ences with interesting women in the business world. Officers include: President, Judy Erwin, Vice-President, Mike Lovelady, and Secretary-Treasurer, Danna Miller. Sponsor is Mrs. Helen Gardner. I89 Math Club in First Year Officers of MaTh Club Try To esrablish The validiTy of This problem. Newly organized aT R.H.S. This year was The MaThemaTics Club. IT is for Those very inTeresTed in maTh and, provides an opporTuniTy To learn more abour areas of maThemaTics noT cov- ered in The regular maTh classes. Officers are: PresidenT, Mac Deihlefseng Vice-PresidenT, Danny Turn- erg SecreTary-Treasurer, STeve RackeTsg Sponsor, Mr. Swann. Slide Rule Club Works To lncrease Accuracy Danny Turner, Presidenr, reads answers To Slide Rule problems. ObTaining The greaTesT degree of accuracy and speed possible wiTh The slide rule is The primary purpose of The Slide Rule Club. While meeTing Twice a monTh, They prepare To send Three of Their members To The Slide Rule InTer- scholasTic compeTiTion in The spring. Speaker from Richardson Fire Department instructs the club as to Civil Defense equipment. Chem-Phy Visits A8.M To promote science and scientific endeavors in the school and community are the goals of the Chem-Phy club. The highlight of the year was a trip to Texas A84M. Here the members were shown a nuclear reactor. This year the club is sponsored by Mr. G. O. Slaughter. The club hopes to build a rocket which they will launch this spring. Bio-Sci Travels to Zoo Bio-Sci Club's second year at R.H.S. was a successful one. The sponsor, Mrs. Keasler, has worked with the members in forming three divisions which take care of the program. Re- search techniques, marine science and genetics- heredity, make up the groups. Tours at Wadley Blood Center and T.VV.U. Science Fair Day were undertaken. During the winter and fall the club went to Fair Park where they saw the Natural History Museum, the Aquarium, and the Health Museum. A trip to the Dallas Zoo and a Christ- mas party at the Keaslers with various teachers as guests were the highlights of the year. Officers for the '62-'63 Bio-Sci Club included Mac Dethlefson, president, Steve Hutchings, vice- pres., Angela Blakely, secretary, and Jean Philips, reporter. Chem-Phy officers: President, Martin Neil, Vice-President, Mike Reed, Secretary-Treasurer, Don Bailey, Reporter, Beverly Baugh observe some of the school's equipment. I9I Key Clubbers decorate DenTon STaTe School for a parTy given for The menTally reTarded children. Theron Robinson walks wiTh boy from The DenTon school. Key Club Gives Time To Hospitals, Homes Along wiTh The Girls' Service League, The Key Club Takes pride in being one oT The major service clubs aT RHS. LasT year The Key Club won Third place in The NaTional Single Service ConTesT wiTh Their 'l'ProiecT Buddy which They conTinued This year. Once a monTh members visiT The ScoTTish RiTe HospiTal To enTerTain and amuse The crippled children. OTher proiecTs include The annual candy sale, concessions aT The TooTball games, a visiT To Park- land HospiTal, a donaTion To RHS ChrisTmas Care proiecT, The Sandy Ninninger Scholarship Campaign, and a parTy Tor The DenTon STaTe School Tor menTally reTarded children. A year 'round proiecT of The Key Club is helping each Teacher celebraTe his birThday. The women receive corsages and The men, Ties or Tie clasps. Three of The Tour officers oT The service club aTTended The Key Club InTernaTional ConvenTion lasT summer in Long Beach, CaliTornia. They were Rick Harlow, presidenT, Bob RounTree, vice-presidenT, Bill Skocpol, secreTary, and Theron Robison, lieuTenanT governor of Texas-Oklahoma division. Social evenTs Tor The Key Club were The Key Club Prom, a hayride aT VVhiTe Rock Lake, and a dinner Tor The exchange sTudenTs. l92 Sponsor Mr. Howard Starr speaks To Key Club members, Ricky Harlow, presidenT, Talks with The Demon home children. President: DON BAILEY Vice-President: TOMMY HUTTON Secretary: JACKIE NOTEVVARE Treasurer: DAVID RUSSELL Tommy Hutton, club vice-president, assisted by sponsor, Mr. J. G. Thompson, discusses with the members their proiects for the year. PALS Sponsor Various Projects PALS, a boy's service club, is sponsored by Mr. J. G. Thomp- son. This year's activities included the writing of a club constitution which states the purpose of the club . . . The PAL Club shall sponsor service proiects and en- deavor to create a more har- monious atmosphere between the student body and faculty. Two service proiects performed by the club this year were the painting of an Eagle on the gym floor and the purchasing ot vval- lets tor ten boys at Dallas' Boys- tovvn tor Christmas. -vs-was This year's club president, Don Bailey, leads the club in its endeavor to create a more harmonious atmosphere between the students and faculty. I93 T-l, . i -rl? .My, This is a lovely Tea! G.S.L. Forms Two Chapters All right, Deanna, leT's geT To work! Because of so many applicanTs There are Tvvo Girls' Service Leagues This year. One is under The sponsorship of Mrs. Thompson and The officers are Susan Keyes, PresidenTg Teddy Dupuy, FirsT Vice-PresidenTg Jean Becker, Second Vice-PresidenT, Midge Phillips, SecreTary, Diane Marsalis, Treasurer, Susan FickerTT, HisTorian, and Suzanne Hooser, ReporTer. AcTiviTies have consisTed of a Tea vvel- coming nevv sTudenTs, going To The Childrens Develop- menT CenTer To help WiTh Their Chili Supper, giving a ChrisTmas ParTy aT The DenTon STaTe School Tor The Teen- agers and an all school TesTival in The spring. Mrs. Collander's chapTer is under The leadership of Liz Blankenship, President Sharyn STaecker, FirsT Vice-Presi- denT, Judy Doersam, Second Vice-PresidenT, Lena GenTzel, SecreTaryg Lynn STromeyer, Treasurer, Linda EpprighT, His- Torian, and PaT CluTTer, ReporTer. AcTiviTies ranged Trom going To The Sunny Brook home aT ChrisTmas To singing ValenTines and helping vviTh The spring TesTival. John Svvahn looks as if he is really having a good Time. Judy Weesner discusses F.H.A. materials with Mrs. McKeown. F.H.A. members display their lovely table arrangement. F.H.A. Promotes individual Leadership In December, F.H.A. Chapter Il honored the exchange students at a Christmas buffet, with the officers serving at the table. There are three chapters of F.H.A. in R.H.S. and Chapter Il is under the sponsorship of Mrs. Dean McKeown with Judy Weesner as President. Chapter lil is sponsored by Mrs. Collander and is led by Trudy Chambers. Each club has a different and admirable pur- pose, Chapter lI's being to promote individual leadership, better family, school, and community relationships and happier family living. Chapter Ill works together for better and happier home life for everyone. F.H.A. has had various bake sales this year and Chapter Il helped to sponsor the Christmas Dance. Yes, F.H.A. contributes much to R.H.S. life. H If M Children look over a basket of food the Religious Council brought them. Religious Council Promotes Christian Friendship One thousand two hundred one dollars seems like a great deal of money. This is the amount of the contribution the Religious Council received in the project Operation Christmas Gift. The money was given to CARE to be used in a way which would be the most benefit. Opera- tion Christmas Gift would not have been suc- cessful without the wonderful cooperation shown by the clubs and administrations of the Lake Highlands and Hamilton Park schools, along with our own clubs and administration. The Religious Council also took a food basket to a mission in Dallas during the Thanksgiving season to be distributed to needy people. Red Cross Gives Parties for Veterans, Children, Students Working with the other service clubs of the school, the Junior Red Cross has contributed to the entertainment and wel- fare ot various organizations. Projects such as parties and programs for veterans and children's hospitals were undertaken. Members expressed hopes for an art and music exchange program. Unlike past years when dances have been used as fund-raisers, this year JRC sponsored a talent assembly to enroll RHS in the club. I96 Red Cross officers discuss plans for future projects. G.R.A. Enjoy Sports Get that net up, girls-out with those volleyballs! These shouts are synonymous of those heard when members of the Girls' Recreation Association get together for a game during activity period. l enioy getting away from the tensions of school for thirty minutes each day, stated one G.R.A. member. Archery, basketball, volleyball, tennis, ping pong, and softball are a few of the activities. One of the girls laughingly remarked, We take time out occasionally for the President's youth fitness -program, and embark on a iack's tournament! Members enioy playing basketball Senior Joyce Davis shows her archery skills. Old members help new Parallels to learn various tricks. Muscles, Mats ingalrzllzlsl believe in giving a help- Using many mats and many more muscles, the Parallels, gymnastic club sponsored by Mr. Abe Spangler, limbers up every day between fifth and sixth periods. The Parallels compete against various groups from other schools, collaborating their many stunts to make an interesting show. x 1 I97 Debafers Enter l.L. Contests Two debate teams show their prize-winning skills. Library Club Cites Book Services Mrs. Nicholson and Mrs. Wright, our librar- ians, have helped To build The library To 10,000 books. All types of books and approximately 30 different magazines are now used bythe students. Every week new books come in to be carded, filed, and put on The shelves. These books might be Those suggested by Teachers and sometimes students. During The summer our library stays open until 12:30 and is open li months of The year, but only Mrs. Nicholoson and Mrs. Wright work. The four monitors who work each period enioy The summer vacation. Some of These workers who have assisted in The library for Three years receive a library award The night of graduation. I98 When a speech tournament is seen in The near future, RHS debaters hurriedly assemble currenT controversial subjects, and practice mock debates. Meeting stiff competition at Tourna- ments such as Hillcrest, Bryan Adams, and Garland, The debaters found Their efforts were not in vain. The debate Teams Took all honors at The Richardson Speech Festival. Students use library magazines for relaxation and resources. Members of Library Club use their meeting to'learn modern techniques in library service. Senior Susan Smith puts the finishing touches on an eagle in the Spirit Hall. Beaux Arts Paints Spirit Posters With paint brushes ready, Beaux Arts stu- dents are set to render their artistic services. To promote school spirit and urge students to buy the school paper, the club created posters for the various athletics, as well as, organiza- tions like the Talon, the school newspaper. Dis- plays of members' talents were seen in the show cases. Beaux Arts also decorated trophy cases. KRHS Heralds News to School A ringing of chimes, a hush falls over the class, and the voice of one of the KRHS announc- ers rings out over Eagleland. Each day at second and fifth periods, the voice of RHS heralds the news to the student body. Taking 'care of the P.A. system at pep rallies and assemblies, providing music to study by during homeroom, and operating record players and tape recorders, are a few of the services rendered by this club. Another of its accomplish- ments this year was presenting the school with a set of chimes to be rung iust before the an- l'1OUi'1CefT1SY'IlS. Giving second period announcements is one of senior Hank Kunath's iobs. Members of The BernarCllne cast galher for a rehearsal bow. Student director, Jane Amend and sponsor, Mrs. Suzanne Nalaours ponder Over scrip1 changes. VVormy, porfrayed by Bill Keener, prepares YO attack The inloxicafed Camilla Agee. Playhouse RHS Provides l 5 s Q 5 r s Janice Green gives Bill Keener a cold stare, as Bill wishes hopefully that she would like him. Entertainment Mother, Diane Marsalis teaches Wormy a lesson for going out with those boys. As Wormy watches from behind the potted plant Susan Briggs asks Jean the way to the hotel. Hours of rehearsing, memorizing lines, scene build- ing, costume designing, and last minute anxiety, greet members of Playhouse RHS as a new production unfolds. Sponsored by Mrs. Suzanne Nabours, English and drama teacher, Playhouse scored a hit with the first pro- duction of the year, Bernardine by Mary Chase. Ber- nardine portrays the story of a group of girl-crazy boys and their adventures. The name Bernardine symbolizes to them a perfect creature whose only words are yes. Promoting Christmas spirit, Playhouse reenacted the Christmas story with Star Song, which told of happen- ings in the inn the night Christ was born. Drama class and Playhouse members entertained various classes throughout the year with scenes and monologues assigned for class grades. New members were chosen by Mrs. Nabours and the Playhouse officers on the basis of material chosen and presentation of scenes. New members were on pro- bation until the accredited ten hours were earned by the first semester. Playhouse RHS also participated in various contests and lnterscholastic League competition. 2OI Le Circle De Francais Conducts Meetings in French Two of the officers of Beginning French Club discuss plans for their proiect. All meetings of the Advanced French Club are conducted in French. The members are able to better understand the French people, their customs, and their language by visits from guest speakers, exchange students and people who have traveled in France. Pen pals, movies, slides and French magazines also help the members to learn about life there. A second chapter of the club is Beginning French which is for members of the first year class. Their aims are the same as those of advanced French Club. Advanced French Club discusses plans for decorating the display case during Christmas. The club also enjoyed refreshments at this meeting. OFFICERS President: DONNA STAFFORD Vice-President: SUSAN KEYES Secretary: SUZANNE COLBE Treasurer: JONSEY MCCONNELL Historian: ARLETTE SUAREZ 202 P.A.S. F. Enfertains Various Speakers Students who wish to know more about Span- ish-speaking people, and those who are studying or have studied the language are members of the Pan American Student Forum. This year's members are concentrating their efforts of the countries of Bolivia and Guatemala. Sponsored by Mrs. Cardwell and Mrs. Patterson, this year's club participated in such activities as helping to sponsor the Christmas dance, the Girls' Service League festival, holding a slave sale, and attending the P.A.S.F. convention in San Antonio. Meetings were highlighted with vari- ous speakers and films on Pan American countries and several panel discussions given by students. An annual banquet, held at the Spanish Village Restaurant, highlighted the Christmas season for members of P.A.S.F. Mr. Rangel, of the Mexican Consulate, spoke to the Cl'-lb about the Posada, which is part of the Mexican Christmas President: JEAN BECKER First Vice-President: BILL KEENER Second Vice-President LYN BECKER Secretary: DIANE CHILTON Historian: JENNA BELL Reporter: DON BAILEY Junior Classical League Attends Convention PromoTing The sTudy of The classical languages and Roman life is The purpose of The Junior Classical League. The programs Tor The meeTings are com- posed of various skiTs, songs, and reporTs ThaT achieve These goals. There were Three main acTiviTies of The club This year. During The week of The Ides of March, The J.C.L. sponsored LaTin Week. Members, also, were encouraged To aTTend and enTer The various conTesTs of The STaTe ConvenTion. The highIighT of The year was The Roman BanqueT held in Roman TracliTion in laTe spring. Mr. C. S. Fox, shows pictures of his Trip To The Roman Colosseum. Deutsche Gesellschaft Studies Germany 204 Newly organized aT R.H.S. This year, The German Club proposes To promote inTeresT and unclersTand- ing of The German people and Their language by sTudying Germany's culTural achievemenTs and her pasT and presenT naTional hisTory. EveryThing from Toys To Tolksongs are sTudied and enioyed. Chuck Langley explains To The German club members abouT his life in German schools. Student Forum Plans Sell America is the motto of the year-old Student Forum. This year it has continued its study of patriotism and the American way of life. Only one group of students comprises the club this year. Projects of the Student Forum were the sponsoring of the pledge of allegiance at basketball games and during the regular meetingsg the posting of a book list of vari- ous, choice books on the two con- trasting vvays of life-Americanism versus Communism, and the spon- soring of Patriotism Week as a combined community and school effort to spread Americanism. Patriotism Week Student Forum officers plan next meeting. Left to right: Suzanne Bealle, Publicity and Program Chair- mang Shirley Baccus, Moderatorg Betty Mullenweg, Secretaryg Teddy Chandler, Treasurer. Not pictured are Junior Directors Tommy Jeffrey and Sharon Douglas. The Student Forum pledges allegiance to the flag before the regular meeting gets underway. 205 Mrs. Atwood, staff advisor, and Donna Green, l editor, look approvingly at The Talon in its final stage. Under Editor Donna Green, the twenty-two mem- bers ofuthe Talon Staff worked together to publish a newspaper bi-monthly. Editors were in charge of making assignments to the reporters who then researched and wrote the stories. Editors copyread them and furnished them with headlines. When the copy came back from the printers, edi- tors arranged the galleys on their pages. With the job completed, the paper was ready to be sold to the student body on Talon Tuesday. Talod K it eeps f Well V X Sports editors, Barbara Magar and Tom . Whitesides, plan pages for the coming issues. Q NJ ff? t f Barbara Jobe, Jan Gustafson, Sharon Dos er, SuziQ,Parker3verly Baugh, and Jackie Fooks put finishing touches on The Talon. 'nformed Staff R.H.S. Pat Clutter and Suzanne Hight, business managers of The Talon, decide on financial matters. Managing Editor a,,a Donna Green Page Editors: Page,Qr1e B, Jan Gustafson 4, Jackie Fooks ff Page Two 7, ,, ' r LI -J rf Suzie Parker Page Three W a ' Barbara Jobe Page Four U B B Barbara Magar Tom Whitesides Business Managers , , 7,e, Pat Clutter Suzanne Hight Reporters W ,.,, ,,,7 , W Margaret Bird Suzanne Colbe, Teresa Floyd, Joyce McClearin, Sheri Owen, Dianne Price, Barbara Shepzuck, Paula Strange, Pam Ware, Pam Wildhagen, and Patsy Whitten. AClViSOI' W ,f.ff of , V. Mrs. Maurine Atwood Reporters, Joyce Davis and Sheri Owen, sell acls to a local merchant. R.H.S. students have the opportunity to get the latest news each Talon Tuesday. Kitty Hudnall, assistant editor, posts news of a coming deadline. .es Annual staff money matters are accounted for by Teddy Dupuy and Lynn Rigley. 208 Annual Staff Compiles Lyn Becker is seriously planning a page, seems to find it funny. but Jean Becker we 'Ak Sophornores Donna Foster and Sylvia Elam show their class's enthusiasm in the annual. Events of the Year More pages, more color pictures, and an en- larged staff were included in this year's annual. The new plans brought additional work to the staff, and room B213 was in constant turmoil. Staff- ers hurried to get in their pages before deadlines, and photographers rushed to catch the students in action. Under the leadership of editor Suzanne Bealle, and the advice of sponsor Miss Julia Darnall, the staff worked together to produce another fine annual for R,H.S. Joyce McClearnin studies rules for making a good yearbook, as Susan Smith sleeps through Jhe lesson. Tallying the index is a tedious iob but Lynne Frindell and Judy Doersam don't seem to mind.- r W V A s as 209 Suzanne Heads Annual Joyce Van Der Wal and Kay Forsythe work on the Junior layouts. Suzanne Bealle and advisor Miss Darnall review pages before 'Final deadline. Teddy Dupuy, Mary Ann Alderson, and Joyce Van Der Wal work on fhe index iusr before a deadline. If looks like a goodday for selling annuals. 2l0 Bealle faff Susan Fickert and Mary Ann Alderson try to write a good introduction. Karen Campbell and Bonny Mackey work on one of their senior layouts. ggi' X J Rt'-u.,,-K- Editor Suzanne Bealle and assistant editors Susan Fickert and Kitty Huclnall check a layout. Photographer Mike Wheat checks his camera. 2ll . . . all for the Eagles sland up and holler! R.H.S. Cheerleaders Create Spirit e Brown, Mike Gibson Gnnette Kng, Slwaro Bail er Ch Noble Judy Gan? W Stop the show, make way, here come the Eagles! Sharon is up in the airy she's so excited over cheering for the great Eagle team. Yes, this hand contains the choco- late that melts in your mouth, not in your hand. R.H.S. varsity cheerleaders create great school spirit. Their activities include attending Cheerlead- ing School at S.M.U. during the summer, where they learn new cheers and spirit raising ideas, making posters and signs tor the goal posts during football season and leading the student body at games and pep-rallies. Mrs. Carol Hancock is their sponsor. This year's head cheerleader is Ginnette King. Others are senior, Mike Gibson, iunior, Chris Noble, and sophomores, Barbie Brown, Sharon Batliner and Judy Gant. Eagleffes Don New Uniforms Captain Jane Amend and Lieutenants Danna Miller, Sharon Neale, Janis Ansley and Teresa Floyd led the Eaglettes of T962-63. Each of the girls seems to hold her head higher and march prouder in her new white satin uniform. During the football season the Eaglettes are kept busy selling football programs and spirit rib- bons. Painting windows and decorating goal posts are also their responsibility. This year the Eaglettes sponsored the first three dances after home football games, sold stickers for the Quarterback Club and had the first school sponsored slumber party. Their many performances include marching in the Richardson Fair Parade at the Cotton Bowl and the Optimist Club-Lions Club game. s isirsi r cg.-fffi lmefeglng CVE' there? :' ' f :ii K ' f . , - . ,ff . ,.r..- ,. 'I' at 1 A f C ,vc X I . i.... , 5 . r Noisy, aren't they? 2l4 Captain Jane Amend proudly leads in the senior Eaglettes Well, girls, what's so W ROW l: Diane Price, Margarel Carr, Donna Slafiord, Sylvia Dawson, Sylvia Schaelling, Connie Humphrey, Sherry Simons, Kaly Bishop, Barbara Blachley, LT. Janis Ansley. ROW ll: Madeline Peace, Marilyn Tipton, Party Lipinski, Linda Latimer, Sue Price, Diane Marsalis, Jacqueline Hayes, Lynn Slromeyer, Camilla Agee, LT. Teresa Floyd. ROW lllq Sharon Peterson, Linda Epprighl, Nannelre Hasly, Judy Alford, Sharyn Slecker, Diane Siovvers, Liz Blankenship, Diane Chilton, Elaine Keinrnerle, Polly McCravy, Caplain Jane Amend. ROW lV: Linda Rufledge, Pafly Merril, Linda Moore, Mary Ann Alolerson, Charlotte Oarren, Helen Manning, Judy Weesner, Nena Thompson, Vicki Saye, LT. Sharon Neale. ROW V: Pam Wildhagen, Rose Mary Pele-rson, Marilu Dooley, Andrea Maupin, Barloara Jolae, Deanna Daniels, Donna Green, Suzanne Highl, Lyn Becker, LT. Dana Miller. The Golden Eagle Eagle Band Keeps Ls - - L ,.,,. f f, QQ H we :e x X x X Do you hear ihaf Bach Choral, That perfect blend, lhal Correa? pllch? ThaT's The Golden Eagle Symphonic Band! Sym phcnic Band. Pace With Move Info 4A Under The direcTion of Nlr. Joseph L. Frank, The T963 Golden Eagle Band displayed iTs excepTional abiliTies. AugusT 6, The band sTarTed rehearsing Tor The Fair Parade and marching season. Drum Major Jack CarringTon led The band This year Tollowed by Lou Ann CarringTon, Sandra Goldsberry, Diana Graham, JaneT Lillie, and Eileen Tullos. AT lnTerscholasTic League Marching ConTesT, The band received The Top raTing of TirsT division in marching and inspecTion. AT Halloween all The members were busy sell- ing candy To buy a recorder Tor The band. The re- corder will be useful in evaluaTing The music oT our band and lisTening To Tapes of oTher bands. AT The CoTTon Bowl on December 6, The Eagle Band gave a greaT perTormance. Also This Tall The Band SweeThearT was elecTed. Susan FickerTT re- ceived The honor This year. Only seniors girls are nominaTed. The oTher nominees were Vernell Buck- ner, Virginia CarTer, and Judy Handley. Barbara Palmer was chosen Tor The All-STaTe Band. She saT TirsT chair TluTe Tor The second year. Richard Deweese was also chosen To The band on bassoon. February 28 The Band gave a Tormal concerT aT McFarlin AudiTorium aT S.M.U. The proceeds of The spring concerTs are To pay Tor a Trip To Corpus ChrisTi in May. 2l7 l963 Band Svveellwearl Susan Fickerlf sfancls in ulrer amazement as D Malor Jack Carrlnglon presents lwcr vviflw roses, f rum VlcTory ls on The mlnds of Larry Carson and O'Brier1 Golclslnerry as they ac- company cheerleaders at pep rallies. Anollwcr Monday mornlng cynicism is glxen by cllreclor Joe Frank. He not only glves criflcisms, but also gives insplraflon To members that belong To This Tremendous organization. Marching in 2l8 f 97 M, fi E Lv -5. Yu -'E+ i if i I ,f 1 as Q 4. 3 As s 45 -is Eg? Q if 5? wr af' Q 5' ix: Q-,C if 52 so ut! F' Y'x,!' -1. .ma- Ka. . nf? g ff? f-. h '- 49 nf ww A gr kv-xxx rf? 1 4' 3 fa ff! Y? sl Y A K 5 ,iv .fp ii Merchants in Richardson are behind R.H.S. one hundred per cent. This is proved by their continual support to the Eagle staff, Talon staff, cheerleaders and their megaphones, and the football programs. Dealers provide entertainment, food, clothing, and luxuries. The i963 Eagle staff would like to thank the mer- chants for their support. Eagle-ites, in return, will sup- port these clealers. Good relations between R.H.S. and Richardson's merchants will not only aid the school, but also help to build Richardson. 6' 'Wa We have pho+ograpned many Hwings in I5 years, buf we SHN like people bes+. Eg Over 7,000 phofographs we made changed hands af R.H.S. in I962 CONGER STUDIO Winner of 36 Na+ional and S+a+e Awards for ou+s+anding pho+ography S' RICHARDSON CLEANERS 1 , an nav :mums SEIVICD O Cleaning--Laundry AI're rafions-Re-Weaving Cify-Wide Pick-up and Delivery DIAL AD 5-9I05 II5 E. Main S+. THE RICHARDSON NEWS 'Ric:I1ardson's Newspaper' on Your Porch Every Wednesday and Sunday 53.06 Per Year NORRIS FEARS-Publisher CHARLIE HEATON-Edi+or KIP CURRENS-Sporfs Edi+or THERE IS AMPLE OPPORTUNITY IN OUR GREAT NATION FOR THOSE WHO WANT TO WORK THE CITIZENS STATE BANK Richardson, Texas MEMBER F.D.I.C. AD 5-7l7I UM HOME FURNISHINGS Affordable Fine FurniI'ure I5 Richardson Plaza Richardson, Texas LYN MAR DRIVE IN Irvfgif II- 'iii . IV im w H I I In Susan Smifh and Tom Wnifesides pause for a quick coke. 32I N. GreenviIIe, Richardson AD 5-60Il HARBEN-SPOTTS CG. PRINTING and PUBLISHING II7 Main S+. Publishers of ADams 5-498I THE RICHARDSON ECHO RicharcIson's Official Newspaper AD 5-3852 AD 5-3353 TH E PAN DORA BEAUTY SALON Richardson Heigh+s Village AD 5-43l6 TEXAC0 TOM JACKSON Qualify and Service 84 A Clean Deal in Dirl Since I926 Insurance Realfors Office AD 5-8397 C ' I H AD 5-5966 JACK STU LTS VILLAGE ,T,Q, jQfr2Q',a OT., 5-5632 -I-EXACO Residenlial 5I8 Bellline Road Wesf MQNTY JACKSON of N. Cenfral Expressway 206 WeS+ Main Sh,ee+ Richardson, Texas Richardson, Texas McCIea y rin and Susan Smillw Iiop in ine Irucla Io go on anollwer exciiing iob, I CHAMBERS PLUMBING HEATING COMPANY For +I1e Besf in Every+I-ning, Call AD 5-7458 AD 5-4I00 III N. Greenville Nigh+ Calls AD 5-I796 81 GREENE HARDWARE, INC. Your CompIe'I'e Hardware Siore 27 Richardson Heighis Village RICHARDSON JEWELERS Number 9 Richardson HeigI1+s Shopping Village AD 5-5I52 FLORINE'S MORGAN BEAUTY 81 SHOP LINDSAY Permanen+ Waves- Subsidiary Tinfing-Bleaching of G. C. Murphy, 4 Way Hair Shaping 24 Arapaho Village I I I Sou'rh Greenville Richardson' AD 5-6677 Texas Mike STERN'S S S ifh and Joyce McClearin are preparing 'ro ad I8 Richardson Heighrs Village AD 5-4247 AD 5-6452 A B C 201- E. Main S+ree'r ' ' ' Richardson, Texas Bequty Sqlgn CompIeIe Beaufy Service JAN WRIGHT Owner 'IH Sieve Sfringer and Judy Doersam are amused by a piece of glass ware. SINGING BELL GIFT SHOP 45 Richardson Hfs. Shopping ViIIage AD 5-407I AD 5-2343 20I Easf Main Richardson, Texas WALTER MASSIE OFFICE 81 SCHOOL SUPPLIES Por+abIe and SI'andard Typewriiers for Reni' and SaIe PLAZA FABRIC CENTER The Home of Nationally Advertised Dress Fabrics Sewing Notions and Trimmings for All Sewing Needs Enjoy twice as much fashion for the money. We are the fashion headquarters for the women. Shop at the Friendly PLAZA FABRIC CENTER No. 5 Richardson Terrace AD 5-7525 Mr. Green convinces Sieve Slringer and Sam Marlin Thai only 'I'he pre'HiesI' flowers are + . besl for heir clafes. Foofball Mums SI.00 3 Carnafion Corsages SI.00 While Orchid Corsages S350 GREENE'S FLORIST 32 Arapaho Village AD 5-8443 Richardson, Texas Richardson's Original Discounl Floris+ FRIGIDAIRE MOTOROLA FRIEDRICH ZENITH TAPPAN FEDDERS Comple'I'e Safisfacfion Guaranleed When You Purchase Any Fine, High Qualify Appliance From DAN SMALLWOOD APPLIANCE MART No. 2I Terrace Shopping Cen+er Richardson, Texas AD 5-I247 Service Wilh Sales Open 9 A.M. Io 9 P.M. uk S+eaks Are W -FNSXNIII A , X Specially ,I 5 ' I fl ' Deligh'Hiul Dining 'For Good Food and Pleasanl' Afmosphere I dal a CONTINENTAL INN Where Good Friends Meei' 758 S. Cen'I'ral Expy. Richardson Complimen+s J. C. PENNEY CO. 70 Richardson Heighis Village Your Newesi Deparimeni' S'I'ore 'Name Brands You Know JERRY'S SHOE, INC. Men's, Women's, and Children's Shoes AD 5-4329 Heighis Village Hudnall fries her manicuring Techniques on Kafhy Lennon. Richardson's Newesi and Finesl Salon THE ORCHID BEAUTY SALON No. 20 Arapaho Village AD 5-5948 RICHARDSON CAB COMPANY Airpor+ Service and Downfown Dallas AD 5-2554 AT MEALTIME OWENS COU NTRY SAUSAGE Th Iweerleaders find many uses for The Owen's Sound Truck. N' Greenville Ave AD 5-7I8I RENTALS gg QUALITY TRADE-INS PHOTOFINISHING :ng-0 RICHARDSON CAMERA SHOP HeacIquar'rers 'For Cameras and PI1o+o Supplies 43 Heighfs ViIIage Richardson, Texas TOWN COUNTRY CARPETS 413 Arapaho Village Richardson AD 5-1234 Linda Moore ancl Elaine Kemmerle look over some of ihe line mer- chandise lhai is offered in Town anal Counfry Carpeis. Each will have reason 'ro agree fha? ii's greal since Mr. Kemmerle owns ihe sforel TOMMY'S HAI R STYLIST Slyles +o Fil' I'he Individual OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT OK JONES MARGIE'S 81 SONS FLOWER 81 GIFT CONSTRUCTION CO. SHOP 202 N. Greenville AD 5-2328 RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL BUILDING Flowers and Gills 'For All Occasions 2I Richardson Heighfs Village -xWq5'BYSwI,ZE v a 5 aaznisrsxavdsib AD 5-3693 Dallas Delivery EDITH'S DRESS SHOP Big Fashion, Li'H'Ie Prices We Always Carry a Large InvenI'ory of Ihe Finesf Merchandise BOBBIE BROOKS 37 Richardson Hrs. AILEENE STACEY AMES Richardson JANE COLBY COLBROOK 377 Hmside village HELEN HARPER T HELEN HARPER Dallas Serving fhe Dallas Area RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL G Ih Il Ioolc nice in Ihe Iivi ng room! VILLAGE CARPETS BIGELOW-ALEXANDER SMITH ROYALWEVE-FIRTH 32 Richardson His. Shopping Village AD 5-7I4I Serving Richardson Since I95I RICHARDSON RADIO TV SERVICE AD 5-7295 206 E. Main TOYS CHILDREN'S WONDERWORLD II3 Sherman S'rreeI' NorI'I'1 of Cirizens SI'a+e Bank AD 5-6066 HALLMARK CARDS PARTY SUPPLIES HOBBIES FIRST BANK 81 TRUST OF RICHARDSON gum: se 'X 'WK of 6,S H or I ff SII6 ,S II66 SSIS I Your ParI'ner in Progress Helpful, Neighborly Banking INGRAM'S GARAGE BocIy Work IrepairI AD 5-34-I3 f a L.. 2 . , , 5 ,,,,y7:g, ,..j,-A ,j - Q If Q n ai- Y 8.1 I SQA ll Z.--x kl-5 I wr i I8 Arapaho Village 1 Draperies ' Bedspreads ' Curfains Decora+ive Pillows ' Sl1u'H'ers and Comple+e Decoraior Service RICHARD A. ADAMS AD 5,3747 MUSTANG CLEANERS NELSON'S Pickup and Delivery E. M. SONIAT. Owner Always ai Your Service 327 Greenville Ave. Richardson 729 FLOYD ROAD Texas AD 5-5258 AD 5-472 I SUN DRUGS mms Richordson's Complete Drug Store for Every Need Delec'l'able Sun Room Foocl Free Fasf Delivery Open 7 A.M. - II P.M. AD 5-7l I9 RONEY FURNITURE CBFPGTS Decora'I'ing - 'For l:LlI'hl'l'Ul'e Homes - AD 5-I23I Lamps 300 Terrace Village RICHARDSON, TEXAS MASSIE OWENS BEAUTY SHOP COMPLETE BEAUTY CARE Hair-Swlinq - Hair Shaping 995 44 Richardson Hgfs. Village Permanen+ Tiniing PHONE AD 5 7966 mms Ma lCu'es RICHARDSON, TEXAS AlR CONDITIONED Revlon Cosmefics and Dermelics AD 5-5I36 20I E. Main lI1e oNE HOUR SIQQIIIUISGV MARTINIZING 5'ker5g'V'Ce lhe mosl in DRY CLEANING Barton 81 Howell ONE HOUR MARTINIZING S. Cenlral Expressway al Bell Line RICHARDSON. TEXAS -PI main al expressway AD 5 8094 QUALITY SHOE REPAIR US P.F. Flyers 'I' Moccasins 'I' Squawbools . l ss sssss s s ls E, I SIINLPSIIINBARNETTBRUB I I0 UCIS JS U Q 2 , . ,1 SIMPSON-BARNETT Corner of Greenville ancl Polk AD 5-5235 RICHARDSON, TEXAS Del's is a familiar slop for Richardson sfudenls. Calhy Lennon. J n Becker, and Mike Wheel slop lo fasle some of lheir wonderful I d. DEL'S Charcoal Broiled HAMBURGERS AD 5-9l9l Polk and McKinney RICHARDSON. TEXAS LIBERTY reams: OK 81 SON CONSTRUCTION CO I07 Norlhwood Shopping Cenler 202 N, Greenville RAY WIGGINS JAY DeFORD AD 5-2328 'Residenlial Commercial DALLAS 3l, TEXAS and AD 3-sooo , lnduslrlal Building R I D W E E S D D ' c N A G N S D Quali-I'y Por'l'rai+ure I by D HAMILTON STUDIO S 69 Richardson Hgf. Village AD 5-4949 Complimenrs of HAMBURGER HUT Charcoal Hamburgersg Ho+ Dogs: Slealc Sandwiches AD 5-5387 30 Arapaho Village RICHARDSON BUILDING MATERIALS AND SALES, INC. DEALERS IN Lumber - Builder's Hardware - Screen Wire - Doors Windows - Pain+s and Varnishes - Sheel-rock - Cemenf Convenien+ Parking AD 5 7693 3I5 Greenville Avenue AD 5-3573 Boys and Girls Are you having reen complexion complimems problems? Try Merle Norrnan's Three Sleps +o give your complexion new of Life and new Beauly. allen case, ltd, MERLE NORMAN COSMETIC 47 richardson heighls village ALMA STULTS - Consullanl ad 5-06ll AD 5-44l3 72 Richardson Richardson, Texas Heighls Village TOWN NORTH BOWLING CENTER Snack Bar AD 5-7l3l AD 5-7l3l Qpen 9 A.M. Till? 220 SPRING VALLEY BE A SENIOR SAVER a+ DALLAS FEDERAL SAVINGS Join Senior Savers and ge+ free a genuine leaiher wallei liwo girls' slyles io choose froml. Boih boys' and Q I O girls' walleis are roomy, have loads of windows for all your favoriie phoios, ID cards. Q A 'Q Special free acfivifies will be held ofien . . . open only To Senior Savers! You'll find i'r's fun. loo, io have your own savings accounr nes+-egg, insured safe by an agency of Jrhe U.S. Governmeni. All if lakes is a visif io one of our offices and S5 To open a Senior Savers accouni. Affer Thai, add any amouni' you lilce when you save. lil: you belonged +0 Junior Savings Club. iusi add S5 fo +he accouni and aslc for your free M - 5- walle'r.l Twice a year your money earns generous dividends, A I 5 X .2 J ll In A' Q N x paid auiomaiically io your accoumll DALLAS FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 52 Richardson Heigh+s Village Bell' Line AD I-l42l Texas Larges+ Savings and Loan Associafion LEEVER'S PRESCRIPTION CENTER Your Pre-scripIion Specialist 5I6 BeI'I Line Road RICHARDSON, TEXAS Free DeIivery AD 5-5239 nd Cafhy Lennon find Leever's offers The bei 1 7 l Compliments of the RICHARDSON HIGH SCHOOL P.T.A. AUGGlE'S FAMCUS CHARCOAL HAMBURGERS Wm O Phone 'For Take-Ouls 63 Richardson Heighls Village REALTORS AD 5-834i Orders to Go 750 S. Cenlral Expressway Nexl lo Con'l'inenl'al lnn Richardson Res. AD 5-320l White's AD 5-961 I HUMPTY DUMPTY food market 53 I Wesi' Arapaho DURAY WAFFLE SHOP 2I8 W. Main Richardson Breakfasf Served All Hours Charcoal-Broiled Hamburgers and S+eaks By rhe Way, We Have The Besi' Waffles in Town don'+ forge+ - open 24 hours SALES r' 3 it s 2 i 2 Q , ,.,,,h,,,,,, W, Z SERVICE CURTIS MATHES TV STEREO AD 5-3520 DAD 81 LAD'S Heaclquariers for Famous Brands of Apparel for Ihe Youngman No. I7 Richardson Heighis Village AP 5-4445 O 5 E RT Phoiography Dimensions STU D I O PORTRAIT WEDDING COMMERCIAL BLACK AND WHITE AND COLOR Specializing in Young Peoples' Porlrails Backing the Eagles! IO9 S. CENTRAL EXPRESSWAY AT BELT LINE AD I-O66I SENIORS I '63 A Ackerman, Kris, 149 Adams, Beverly, 165 Adams, Fred, 165 Adams, Glenda, 111 Adams, Jean, 165 Beadles, Bill, 165 Beal, Suzi, 149 Bealle, Suzanne, 113, 42, 43 188, 205, 210 Beatty, Dinah, 165 Beavers, Dolores, 165 Becker, Jean, 208, 113 Brown, Becky, 166 Brown, Clayton, 150 Brown, Jo, 114 Brown, Ray, 114 Brown, Rick, 166 Brown, Steve, 54, 114 Bowsher, Jane, 114 Adams, Sherri, 149 Agee, Camilla, 23, 111, 200, 215 Ake, Pamela, 165 Alderson, Mary Ann, 23, 111, 210, 215 Aldridge, James, 165 Alford, John, 111 Alford, Judy, 111, 215 Alexander, Candy, 165 Becker, Lyn, 113, 208, 215 Beinke, Janet, 165 Beler, Carol, 165 Bell, Jenna, 165 Bell, Karen, 149 Bender, Barbara, 165 Bennett, Wayne, 149 Berney, Patricia, 166 Berry, Becky, 166 Allison, Jimmy, 165 Allison, Phyllis, 149 Altman, James, 165 Amend, Jane, 23, 29,35, 42, 66, 111, 214, 215, 43, 200 Anderson Ann, 111 Anderson, Dick, 149 Anderson, Gary, 165 Anderson, Robert, 111 Besio, Chip, 149 Bickerstaff, Debbie, 166 Bishop, Joe, 149 Bishop, Katy, 113, 188, 215 Blachly, Barbara, 215, 149 Blackwell, Don, 70, 79, 166 Blair, Cornelia, 149 Blair, John, 149 Blakely, Angela, 166 Anderson, Mike, 165 Andrychuk, Dennis Andrews, Angela, 165 Ansley, Janis, 111, 215 Antonisse, Hubert, 165 Applewhite, John, 149 Arbuckle, Theo, 149 Armstrong, Jack Athens, Marion, 149 Atkins, Joseph, 149 B Baccus, Shirley, 38, 112, 185, 205 Blankenship, Liz, 34, 215, 113 110, 43, 42 Blasutta, Tommy, 68, 166 Blew, Mike, 149 Block, Larry, 113 Block, Tony, 149 Boatman, Gary, 113 Bodeker, Neal, 149 Boe, Susan, 113 Bontrager, Johnny, 166 Booker, Judy, 149 Borchardt, Amelia, 114 Bourne, Sandie, 149 Bostik, Robert, 166 Bowers, Sandra, 114 1 Baccus, Bobby, 165 Baggerly, Hal, 112 Bailey, Don,112,186,191,193 Baker, Doug, 165 Baker, Foster, 112 Baker, Judy, 112 Baker, Nancy, 165 Baldwin, Roger, 165 Barclay, Susan, 149 Bark, Durward, 165 Barksdale, Judy, 149 Barnes, Arnold, 54, 60, 112 Barnes, Deborah, 149 Barnes, George, 112 Barnes, Johnny, 165 Barnett, Pamela, 149 213 Bates, Jim, 165 Batliner, Sheryn, 19, 165, 212, Batte, Linda, 165 Baugh, Beverly, 112,191, 216 Baugh, Sharon, 165 Baughman, Terry, 54, 61, 63 149 Beacham, Richard, 149 Boyce, Danny, 166 Boyd, Barbara, 149 Boyer, Arthur, 114, 49 Boykin, Bob, 149 Bradford, Velma, 166 Braginton, Vicky, 166 Braham, Barbara, 166 Branscom, Byron, 149 Brewer, Jean, 152 Breuer, Lou, 54, 64, 150, 72, 75, 76, 70 Bridges, Steve, 114 Bridgefarmer, Pat, 166 Briggs, Susan, 150, 201 Britt, Patty, 166 Brittain, Theron, 166 Britton, Mike, 166, 68 Brockman, Belinda, 150 Brodrick, Kathy, 166 Brooks, William Lee, 114 Brothers, Paula, 166 Brott, Martha, 150 Brower, Eileen, 166 Brown, Barbie, 19, 166, 212 Don't let romance fade, fade fade, away . . . Bryant, Rebecca, 17, 114, 146 Buckner, Vernell, 115 Budd, Gary, 166 Budienska, Sarah, 166 Buehler, Mark, 150 Bullock, Mike, 54, 64, 150 Bullock, Pat, 166 Burdick, Roberta, 150 Burrage, Rebecca, 167 Burt, Mike, 68, 166 Burton, Charles, 166 Burton, Sandra Busby, Grady, 166 Bush, Joe, 166 Butler, Marianna, 166 Buxton, Janice, 150 Byers, Bybeth, 150 Byler, David, 166 Bynum, John, 166 Byrd, Kenny, 166 Byron, Kay, 150 C Cain, Linda, 115 Caldwell, Julia, 167 Caldwell, Linda, 17, 115 Callaway, Lynne, 115 Cameron, Suzanne, 150 Campbell, Don, 115 Campbell, Karen, 115 Cannon, Rob, 115 Cannon, Steve, 167 Carbonneau, David, 150 Cormack, Connie, 150 Carney, Kathey, 167 Carr, Margaret, 215, 150 Carr, Richard, 150 Carrell, John, 218 Carrington, Jack, 91, 218, 115, 150 Carrington, LouAnn Carson, Gary, 167 Carson, Larry, 116, 219 Please, Momma, l've got to go! Cloud, John, 151 Clutter, Pat, 117, 207 Coates, Sandra, 167 Cofender, Vicki, 151 Colbe, Suzanne Coldiron, Jeff, 117 Coleman, Mary, 151 Collett, Sharyn, 167 Collier, Mike, 167, 68 Colvin, Lance, 118 Connell, Martin, 167 Connelly, Joyce, 167 Connelly, Tom, 167 Conner, Chuck, 118 Conner, Dale, 118 Conners, Mike, 118, 42, Conner, Steve, 167 Cook, Dennis, 118 Cook Karen, 151 Cook, John, 118 Cook, Riley, 168 Cook, Ronald, 168 Carter, Bill, 151 Carter, Jeff, 151 Carter, Sherry, 116 Carter, Virginia, 116 Castle, Drulana, 49, 167 Castle, Ronald, 151 Caudill, Charles, 151 Caudill, Don, 116 Caudill, Randy, 116 Caudle, Robert, 151 Cavalier, Dawn, 167 Chadwick, Ronnie, 167 Chambers, Cathlee, 167 Chambers, Linda, 167 Chambers, Trudy, 151 Corbin, Judy, 168 Corbin, Keith, 118 Cordell, John, 151 Cordell, Vic, 118 Correll, Selena, 168 Cortright, Barbara, 168 Cotten, Ronnie, 168 Cowan, Jim, 168 Cowen, Dianne, 168 Cox, Janet Cox, Randy, 168 Crain, Ray, 168 Crawford, Carol, 118 Crawford, Charles Chancey, Don, 167 Chandler, Teddy, 145, 45, 116, 65, 205, 54, 57, 58, 62 Chapman, Tom, 117 Chappel, Nancy, 167 Chappell, Randel, 167 Chattaway, Scott, 151 Chester, Gerald, 167 Chilton, Diane, 110, 117, 215, 34, 45 Chilton, Jimmy, 151 Christian, Mike, 151 Cissne, Judy, 117 Clark, Ann, 151 Clark, Sherry, 117 Clarke, Thomas, 167 Cleghorn, Bill, 117 Clement, Jim, 117 Clements, Mike, 167 Clinesmith, Jerry, 117 Crawford, John, 168 Crawford, Mary, 151 Crenshaw, Winnie, 168 Crockett, Lynn, 151 Crockett, Merton, 119 Crockett, William, 168 Crosson, Steve Crowder, Maxine, 119 Crumley, Mike, 168 Cudmore, Beverly, 151 Cummings, Janet Cundiff, Bob, 168 Curfman, Larry, 168 Currens, Karen, 151 Curis, Lee, 168 D Dahman, Sherry, 119 D'Alcia, John, 168 Dalton, Ken, 151 44,110 249 Daniel, DeAnna, 119, 194, 215 Davies, Toby, 151 Davis, Bill, 119 Davis, Butch, 168 Davis, Don, 168 Davis, Donna, 151 Davis, Jerry, 168 Davis,-Diane, 151 Davis, Kenneth Davis, Mike, 119 Davis, Ronnie M., 152 Davis, Ronnie, 152 Davis, Russell, 168 Davis, Sarah Davis, Sherrie, 168 Davis, Terry, 168 Davis, Thomas, 168 Davy, Jill, 119 Dawson, Sylvia, 215, 168 Day, Andra, 152 Day, Sandra, 152 DeAngelis, Susanne, 168 Deason, Nadine, 152 DeBona, Rocky, 68 Debus, Dianne Decatur, Jack, 152 Deering, Barbee, 152 Dees, Robert, 152 DeFratus', JoAnn, 152 DeGan, Joan, 152 Delgado, Lydia, 119 DeLong, Steve, 120 Dernpsey, Kaye Denning, Glenda Dennis, Jane, 169 Dennis, Linda, 169 Dennis, Mary, 152 Dent, Connie, 169 Dent, Elaine, -169 DeRegnier, Don, 75, 152, Derrington, Pam, 152 Dethletsen, Mac, 120 Deuback, Johnny, 169 Dever, Susan, 120 Dewell, Bill, 152 Dewell, Nancy, 169 Deweese, Richard, 120 DeWitt, DeWitt, 169 Dicken, Laurie, 169 Dickenson, Bill Deihl, DeWayne, 152 Dill, Ron, 54, 57, 61,120 Dill, Vicki, 169 Dillion, Clint, 169 Dillon, Diana, 120 Dimick, Roger, 152 DiPaolo, Larry, 152 70 Doersam, Judy, 120, 42, 43, 209 Doggett, Bob, 152 Dolan, Bob, 120, 70 Dolan, Lynne, 169 Donwerth, Stephen, 169 Dooley, Bobby, 54, 121 Dooley, Marilu, 215, 169 Dorough, Mike, 121 Dorris, Jim, 169 Dosier Sharon, 121, 206 Douglas, Kenny, 169 A Douglas, Sharon, 152, 205 Where have all th 250 young men gone? 6 Dowdy, Jann, 152 Dozier, Kay Ducote, Pat, 152 Duff, Diana, 169 Duncan, Cindy, 169 Dupuy, Teddy, 121, 208, 188, 210 Durham, Carol, 121 Durham, Guy, 54: 59, 121 E Ealy, Phillip, 169 Earle, Sue, 121 Eaton, Cathy, 169 Eberhard, John, 169 Echols, Mike, 153 Edgar, Robert, 169 Ealing, Tina, 169 Egly, Linda, 169 Ehret, Carol, 153 Eikner, Jenny, 153 Elam, Diana, 153 Elam, Sylvia, 209, 169 Ellsberry, Steven, 153 Elston, Ronnie, 169 Eppright, Linda, 215, 169 Epstein, Ellen, 170 Erwin, Judy, 153 Foster, Douglas, 122 Fox, Carol, 170 Franklin, James, 54, 63, 153 Franklin, John, 170 Frazier, Joe, 79, 170, 68 Frederick, Carol, 170 Freeman, Karen, 170 Frensley, Janeen, 153 Frindell, Lynne, 122, 49 Fuller, Eddie, 123 Fuqua, Gary, 153 G Galbreath, Mary Ella, 123 Gallagher, Hubert, 153 Gangstad, Jimmy, 170 Gant, Judy, 19, 212, 170 Garbett, Jeri, 153 Gardner, Bettye, 153 Gardner, Dayna, 25, 153 Gardner, Peggy, 170 Garrett, Brenda, 170 Garrett, Charlotte, 123,215 Garrett, Jim, 170, 68 Garrison, Jeff, 170 Gary, Rollin, 170 Gaskill, Johnny, 170 Speak no evil, senior evil, hear no evil. Espeset, Chris, 121, 29, 35 Espeset, Nick, 169 Esunas, Mickie, 153 Evans, Alyson, 121 Evvart, Anne, 121 F Fagg, Barry, 153 Fagg, Sharon, 153 Fairbairn, John, 170 Farrell, Phyllis, 170 Faulkner, Gary, 122 Fay, John, 170 Fears, Judy, 170 Fekety, Sue, 153 Ferguson, Tom, 153 Ferrell, Martha, 170 Fickertt, Susan, 122, 218 Field, Suzi, 153 Fincher, Jim, 170 Fink, Don, 170 Finley, Ross, 170 Fish, Debbie, 153 Fisher, Don, 122 Fitchett, Margaret, 122 Flemming, Annette, 170 Flemming, Sidney, 153 Fletcher, Walter, 153 Floyd, Teresa, 122, 66 Fooks, Jackie, 206, 214 Foos, James, 170, 68 Forsyth, Kay, 153, 210 Foster, Donna, 73, 170 Gates, Anita, 170 Gatlin, Grant, 54, 64, 153 Gauglitz, Armand, 170 Gentzel, Lena, 123, 50, 51 George, Cheryl, 170 George, Helen, 170 George, Joe, 123 George, John, 170 George, Robert, 170, 174 Gerber, Elaine, 153 Gettier, Steve, 170 Gibson, Jeannie, 153 Gibson, Mike, 22, 120, 123 Gilbert, Tom, 212, 170 Glass, Lynn, 153 Glisson, Gail, 170 Goad, Wayne, 171 Godsey, Martha, 171 Godsey, Mary, 171 Golden, Darlene, 154 Goldsberry, O'Brien, 154, 218 Goldsberry, Sandra, 171 Good, Jerry, 171 Goodwin, Melody, 123 Goodwin, Richard, 171 Grabsky, Jeanette, 171 Grady, Bill, 123 Grady, Delbert, 123 Graham, Bob, 154 Graham, Dianna, 154 Graifemberg, John, 154 Grange, Jim, 171 Grant, Gary, 72, 74, 171 Gray, Jeanne, 154 What'cha hiding'9 A honey bun? Gray, Joe, 54, 59, 66, 123 Green, Butch, 154 Grenn, Charles, 154 Green, Donna, 123, 39, 110, 187, 206, 215 Green, James, 124 Green, Janice, 22, 124, 201 Green, Jett, 154 Green, Steve, 124 Green, Patricia, 154 Greene, Stan, 171 Greer, Bob, 171 Griffin, Jim, 124 Grittin, Pam, 171 Grigsby, Carrell, 171 Groves, Janie, 154 Gruben, Pat, 154 Grudzien, Lynda, 124 Gunn, Shirley, 124 Gunnerson, Lindi, 171 Gustatson, Jan, 124, 206 Guynes, Tommy, 171, 174 H Hager, Frannie, 124 Haley, Nell, 171 Halford, Lee, 171 Hamer, Bob, 171 Hamer, Terry, 154 Hamilton, Linda, 154 Hammond, Wendy, 171 Handley, Judith, 125 Handy, Toni, 154 Haney, Diane, 154 Haney, Mike, 171 Hanna, George, 171 Hanson, Bryan, 171 Harding, Anita, 171 Harlow, Michael, 171 Harlow, Rick, 54, 56, 125, 31 192, 39 Harrell, Mike, 125 Harris, Bill, 172 Harrison, Bill, 172 Harvill, Tommy, 125 Hastedt, Suzanne, 154 Hasty, Nannette, 17, 214, 154 Hatch, Jim, 172 Hawkins, Lynn, 125 Hayden, John, 125 Hayes, Jacquelyn, 125, 214 Haynie, Joe, 125 Heald, Melanie, 154 Hearn, Charlotte, 172 Heitrneyer, John, 154 Helbing, Danny, 172 Helm, Pat, 154 Henrich, Bill, 154 Henry, Elizabeth, 154 Hensley, Jeanne, 172 Herber, Tom, 126 Herzog, Teresa, 172 Hess, Barbara, 126 Hess, Donna, 154 Hess, Richard, 154 Hesse, Sandra, 154 It me don't beat'em Hoyle, Ted, 79, 154 Hicks, Vicki, 172 Higgins, Steve, 172 Higgins, Walter, 126 Hight, Suzanne, 155, 206 ,215 Hill, Anna, 155 Hill, Dave: 155 Hinds, Richard, 155 Hilliard, Wanda, 155 Hoag, Jim, 126 Hobby, Carol, 126 Hoftpauer, Barbara, 126 Holder, Dianne, 126 Holley, Janie, 172 Holmes, David, 54, 57, 126 Holmes John, 155 Holmes Tom: 126 Hooser, Mary Lou, 155 Hooser, Susanne, 127 Hooter, Nina, 155 Hopper, David, 155 Hosea, Rick, 70, 155 Houchins, Susan: 127 Hough, Leonard, 172 Housley, Vtfendell, 172, 68 Hovvell, Jill, 155 , by cracky, vv-e'll scare'em to death! Jefferies, Gary, 128 Jettrev, Tommy, 54, 61, 205 Jenkins, Pam, 172 Jepson, Richard, 172 Jepson, Robert, 172 Jobs, Barbara, 128, 206 Jodry, Mary 172 Johnsen, Penny, 128 Johnson, Carolyn, 172 Johnson, Jane, 128 Johnson Julie, 172 Johnson, Mary, 128 Johnson, Mike, 128 Johnson, Pamela, 172 Johnson, Sherry, 156 Johnson, Steve, 156 Johnson, Terry, 172 Johnston, Billie Jones, Bill, 173 Jones, Carole: 173 Jones, Denton, 173 Jones, Diana, 156 Jones, Linda, 173 Jones, Ron, 156 Jones, Virginia, 173 Howell, Terry, 172 Howie, John, 155, 70 Huber, David, 155 Hudnall, Kitty, 127, 208 Hutthines, Robert, 155 Hull, Rick, 155 Humphrey, Conee, 28, 213, 172 Humphreys, Erma, 155 Humphrey, George, 172 Humphries, Michael, 172 Hunsaker, Patti, 127 Hunsicker, Marilyn, 172 Hunter, Duncan, 65, 155 Hunter, Jackie, 155, 172 Hunter, Kathy, 155 Hunter, Julie, 127 Hurst, Phyllis, 172 K Kachel, Sandra, 156 Karnavas, Steve, 128 Kassel, Joanne, 173 Keen, Richard, 173 Keener, Bill, 22, 23, 129 Kelley, Kent, 173 Kentmerle, Elaine, 129, 215 Kennedy, David, 49, 129 Keyes, Susan, 30, 31, 42, 48, 44 129 Kidd, Greg, 156 Kiley, Gary, 129 Kinder, Billy Ray, 54, 56, 53, 65, 128, 129, 186 King, Betty Hurst, Riley, 172 Hutchings, James, 172 Hutto, Bill, 155 Hutton, Tom, 54, 59, 61, 62, 185, 193, 155 lmke, Darell, 172 Ingram, Carolyn, 155 J Jackson, Ann, 127 Jackson, Reg, 155 James, Nancy, 156 Jameson, Patty, 127 Janson, Pat, 128 Jaynes, Allen, 156 King, Cheryl, 173 King, Darlene, 173 King, Ginnette, 19, 40, 66 King, Sandra, 173, 129, 212, 3-C Kirk, Jean, 173 Kirk, Phillip, 173 Kleinman, Diana, 156 Knape, Shirley, 129 Knight, Ronnie, 173 Krause, Bob, 130 Krisl, Linda, 173 Kunath, Ann, 173 Kunath, Hank, 130, 199 L Lafferty, Charles, 173 Lambert, Ann, 22, 156 Lance, Donna: 173 Lane, Ronire, 173 Lane, Tommy, 173 Langeloh, Greg' 79, 173 65 Lai -lex Chow-1X0 204 Latimer, Linda, 214, 173 Laxx rx' Bonne- 156 Lau son Cherxl' 174 Leith Dan, 174 Leland Donna: 130 LeX'1aster, Lx nne: 174 Lemons, Brian- 156, 70 Lennon, Cathx- 130 Levne, David: 17-1 Levine, Rachel: 17.1 Lexxis, Ja-nes, 156 Leyendecker, Lois Light, Barbara: 174 Lightner, Cindy, 156 Lillard, Ronnie Lillie, Janet, 156 Limb, Bob, 174 Limb, Stephen, 156 Linn, Howard, 174, 68 Lipinski, Patty, 213, 214, 188 156 Literati, Chuck, 174 Little, Ruthann, 174 Lohmann, Sidney, 17.1 London, Patty, 174 Lonsford, Bill, 174 The heck with this game! l'm going home. Love, Ann, 174 Love, Joe, 157 Lowrey, Wynelle, 174 Lovelady, Mike, 157 Lowrey, AnaLou, 157 Lucht, Larry, 174 Luckett, Joan, 157 Lumpkin, Martin, 130, 4 185 Lumpkin, Terry, 47, 174 Lunsford, Marie, 157 Lusk, Randy, 130 Lusk, Steve, 157 Lynch, Fred, 157 Lynch, William, 157 1, M lv13CAVil1Ll1',JOl111i 174, 65 Mackex, Bonnie- 131 'Miaikexr Jim- 157 Magar, Barbara- 131, 206 Magee, Jerry- 131 Mah, 'Vi ke: 157 Maier, Charles Maier Donna- 157, 17.1 M l ' 7 ares, Jeanne' 131 Mapes, Terri- 157, 174 Ma-in'ng Helen- 215, 157 Maples, Larry- 15' Maples, Garrx, 215 Ma'ss s Dane- 22, 131, 42 Marshal Jack-54, 63, 157 Nlarsiie Nick: 157 'Vlarstrand Check' 157 i f f r A Martin, Cari: 34, 59, 125, 13 Martin Natalie, 174 Martin, Ronnie, 174, 68 Martin, Sam A., 32, 174 Martin, Sam: 174 Martin, Tommy, 157 Mason, Marilyn, 157 Massheder, Martha- Massheder, Mickey: 174 Matren, Neil, 157 Maupin, Andrea: 131, 215 Maupin, Tommy: S2, 83, 175 Maxwell, Dxxight, 131 Maxtield Harrx: 131 Mayfield, John, 158 Meflda Mila- 174 Mcfllpine, Pattx- 157 Mcflnally, Mike, 132 McBride, Susan- 132 McBryde, Margaret, 175 McBryde, Wesley: 175 McCamant, Dannx, 175 MCCaslin, Rosemary, 175 McClure, Bob, 175 McClure, Jim- 157 N1CCOllum, Bill, 157 McConnell, James 175 McConnell Jonesv, 132 McClearin, Joyce, 132, 209 McCravey, Polly, 215, 157 McDaniel, James, 175 McDermott, Mike, 49, 157 McDermott, Val, 175 McDonald, Ken: 157 McDonald, Randy, 132 McDowell, Cinely, 175 McElvvain, James, 132 McElyea, Charlie McElyea, Eve, 157, 175 McFarlen, John, 175 McGee, Leta, 175 McGee, Mike, 54, 60, 132 McGehee, Dale, 175, 68 McGill, Patriciaf 132 McGowan, Morris, 157 McGuire, Kathy, 157 McLane, Mark, 132 McLin, John, 157 McMullin, Craig, 133 McNeese, Kathleen, 133 McNeilley, Mike, 157 The mighty Richardson Globe Trotters are at it aganl 1 Our group had 46'M, fewer cavities with Crest. McNeme, Ronnie, 133 McRae, Jacquelyn, 157 Mecorn, Mary, 133 Meier, James, 175, 68 Melton, Rickey, 54, 79, 158 Mendenhall, Ricky, 133 Merrill, Dena, 175 Merriman, Linda, 133 Merritt, Patty, 213, 175 Mervicker, George, 175 Meseberg, Carol, 133 Metzger, Candy, 175 Meyer, Gwynne, 175 Meyers, Martin, 158 Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller Miller, Cathy, 158 Ed, 158 Jeanie, 158 Annette, 175 Connie, 134 Danna, 134, 215 Millington, Diane, 158 Millington, Marlys Millington, Steve, 68 Milne, Mary Ellen, 175 Mims, Glenn, 175 Minette, Mike, 158 Mochel, Alan, 71, 72, 74,134 Moffett, Rodney, 175 Moi, Steve, 22, 158 Monkiewoz, Joan, 134 Montgomery, Dave, 82, 134 Montgomery, Patrick, 175 Moody, Mega, 175 Mooney, Paula, 158 Moore, D. J., 40, 54, 56, 60, 64, 66, 67, 135, 185 Moore, Glenda, 175 Moore, Linda, 41, 67, 66, 215, 135 Moore, Wanda, 175 Morgan, Annette, 135 Morris, Bill, 158 Morris, Dorothy, 158 Morris, Mike, 54, 58, 135 Morris, Patricia, 175 Morriss, Patt Morris, Ronnie Morrisey, Pat, 175 Morrison, Michel, 175 Morton, James, 158 Moser, Terry, 175, 68 Mowrey, Martha, 135 Mozingo, Mary, 175 Mullenweg, Betty, 48, 51, 135, 185, 186, 205 Muller, Michael, 135 Mumaw, Ted, 54, 62, 158 Munn, David, 176 Munson, Vernell, 176 Murdock, Jimmy, 176, 68 Murphy, Darell, 158 Muth, Craig, 158 Myrin, Claes, 187, 158, 50, 51 N Narramore, Pat, 158 252 Nault, Barbara, 135 Nauman, Denny, 158 Neale, Sharon, 135, 215 Neighbors, Jett, 176 Neighbors, Oleta, 136 Neil, Marty, 136, 191 Nelson, Danny, 176 Patterson, John, 137 Patton, Larry, 176 Payeur, Richard, 159 Pearce, David, 159 Peace, Madelaine, 28, 215, 176 Peacock, Vicki, 137 Pearce, Wendy, 176 Pearson, Kathy, 176 Penix, Ronnie, 176, 68 Pennington, Myles, 176 Perry, Larry, 176 Persell, Charles, 176 Persell, Ronald, 176 Persons, Craig, 137 Peters, Gary, 176 Peterson, RoseMary, 215, 177 Peterson, Sharon, 215, 138 Petrey, Carl, 54, 59, 138 Petty, Larry, 138, 177 Petty, Bill, 177, 68 Phemister, Becky, 177 Phipps, Mike, 159 Phillips, Jean, 138 Phillips, Midge, 138 Phipps, John, 177 Pierce, Larry, 177 And this button launches the lnter-Con- tinental Missile. Nelson, Sheila, 136 Netherland, Alan, 176 Newsom, Sonny, 176 Pietzsch, Eddie, 177 Pistole, Raymond, 177 Poole, Danny, 177 Noble, Chris, 82, 83, 212, 158 Potts, Francis, 159 Noblitt, Bobby, 176 Norris, Judy, 158 Norsworthy, Gary, 176 Norwood, Sue, 136 Noteware, Jackie, 158 Nunnally, Jim, 136 Nunnally, Joe, 136 O O'Brien, Tamara, 176 O'Connor, James, 176 Oddson, Tex, 136 O'Donnell, Cathy, 159 Odum, Charles, 137 Oldenkamp, Ed, 176, 70 Olderog, Bill, 176, 68 Oliphant, Dixie, 159 Oliver, Mike, 54, 60, 33 Olson, Karen, 137, 159 Ormsby, Gordon, 176 Owen, Judy, 159 Owen, Mary Sue, 137, 188 Owen, Sheri, 137, 207 P Paikowski, Cathy, 29, 32, 159 Palmer, Barbara, 137 Palmer, Becky, 176 Parish, Lyn, 159 Parker, Suzie, 137 Patterson, Linda, 137 Poulides, Maria, 177 Poulides, Paul, 138 Powell, John, 159 Powell, John, 177 Pratt, Letha, 177 Presley, Don, 177 Prewitt, Patsy, 177 Price, Dianne, 138, 215 Price, Ronnie, 138 Price, Sandra, 177 Price, Sue, 139, 69, 215 Prichard, Dwight Prickett, Tom, 177, 68 Proctor, Carl, 54, 65, 159 Q Quick, Gary, 139 R Rackets, Bill, 177 Rackets, Steve, 139 Ralston, Fred, 177 Ramey, Karen, 159 Ramser, Marilyn, 159 Ramsey, Gerri, 159 Randle, John, 159 Randolph, Anne, 177 Randolph, Paul, 159 Raney, Lora, 139 Ray, Allen, 177 Ray, Sandy, 139 Reagor, Doug, 68, 177 Reams, Bill, 177 Reams, Chuck, 159 Reed, Jimmy, 159 Reed, Mike, 139, 186, 191 Retoy, Kathy, 159 Reid, Bobby, 54, 64, 159 Reitmann, Dave, 139 Reagor, Richard, 177 Reesman, Becky, 177 Reeves, David, 177 Reneau, Gary, 177 Reno, Dianne, 159' Reynolds, Linda, 159 Reynolds, Rick, 139 Rice, Bobby, 159 Richards, Mary Ann, 159 Richardson, Ann, 177 Richardson, Bob, 159 Richardson, Candy, 139 Richmond, Patricia, 159 Rickenbacher, Bill, 177 Rietschel, Bobby, 159 Ritfe, Barbara, 159 Rigley, Lynn: 186, 208, 160 Rizzone, Mary Jane, 140 Roady, Joyce, 177 Roark, Patty Roberts, Linda, 160 Roberts, Steve, 140 Robertson, Sharon, 160 Robison, Bruce, 140 Robison, Russell, 160 Robison, Theron, 140, 192, Rocksted, Donald, 140 Rodela, Eddie, 54, 57, 140 Rogers, Rhea, 177 Rogers, Sharon, 177 Rohde, Walter, 177 Rohus, Velvet, 160 Roodhouse, Dale, 177 J V Rooker, Andy, 38, 54, 56, 58, 62, 140, 66, 72, 185, 70 Rossee, Wayne, 140 Rosser, Jeff, 177 Roth, Lynne, 160 Rountree, Bob, 141, 42, 44, 48, 49 Rountree, Susan, 177 Rowland, Linda, 141 . Russell, David, 140, 80, 82, 83 Russell, Ronnie, 160 Rutledge, Linda, 215, 160 Ruttmann, JoAnn, 178 S Salles, Cynthia, 160 Sanders, Karl, 178, 68 Sandifeer, Gerry, 54, 63, 160 Sandifeer, Jerry, 160 Sato, Masako, 178 Saye, Jerry, 160 Saye, Vicki, 141, 215 Scarbrough, Linda, 178 Schaelling, Sylvia, 215, 160 Scharber, Jon, 178 Scharber, Sheila, 141 Schloss, Charles, 160 Schmidt, Janet, 160 Schmiedeke, Mike, 160 Scholz, Wolfgang, 160 Schranz, Jimmie, 160 Schroeder, Brian, 79, 178 Schroeder, Sandra, 141 Schumacher, Sue, 178 Schwartz, Malcolm, 178 Scott, Tom, 79, 178 Scovern, Sally, 160 Scriven, Dan, 178 Sehnert, Fred, 178 Seiter, Penny, 178 Sekanick, Nicky, 178 Sexton, Larry, 141 Severns, Danny, 160 Shaffer, Craig, 178 Shaffer, Scott, 160 Sheehan, Pat, 178 Shepard, John, 160 Shepherd, Rohald, 178 Shepzuck, Barbara, 141 Sherrin, Carl, 178 Shinnamon, Robert, 142 Shipley, Darlene, 160 Shoemaker, Martha, 160 Short, Beverly, 178 Sigler, Nancy, 160 Silverthorne, Ken Simmons, Charles, 178 Simmons, Lynne, 178 Simmons, Sherry, 215, 142 Simmons, Warren, 178 Simms, Ricky, 160 Simpson, Genie, 178 Sims, Wayne, 142 Simpson, Ronnie, 178 Sims, Linda, 178 Skelton, Gerald Skelton, Lynda, 178 Skinner, James, 178 Skinner, Michael, 160 Skocpol, Bill, 49, 161 Sloan, Pat, 142 Slocum, Jonathan, 161 Slovak, J Slovak, L oyce, 161 oyce, 161 Small, Thomas, 178 Smith, Chuck, 179 Smith, Diane, 161 Smith, Diane, 179 Smith, Jeff, 179 Smith, John, 71, 77, 161 Smith, Marian Smith, Merrill, 161 Smith, Edward Smith, Ronnie, 179 Smith, Susan, 179 Smith, Susan, 199, 209, 142 Snead, Scott Snidow, Frank, 161 Snyder, Rick, 142 Soderstrom, David Sole, John, 142 Sommers, Tommie, 142 Souza, Jerry, 179 Sparks, Rick, 79, 179 Speer, Steve, 161 Spires, Sandra, 50, 51, 136, 143 Spitler, Mary, 179 Sprowl, Cheryl, 161 Staecker, Sharyn, 148, 215 Stafford, Donna, 161, 143, 215 Stanley, Pamela, 161 Staples, Gay, 161 Stapp, Eloise, 179 Starr, Pat, 161 Staub, Larry, 179 St. Clair, Richard, 143 Steenson, Margaret, 179 Steenson, Richard, 161 Sterlacci, Annette, 179 Stewart, Mike, 161 Taylor, Suzanne, 179 Tenison, Lynn, 179 Terrell, Mary, 179 Terrell, Nancy, 179 Terry, Claudia, 162 Thomasson, Gary, 179 Thompson, Dennis Thompson, Gail, 180 Thompson, Nena, 46, 148, 162 Thronburg, Horace, 162, 215 Tilton, Bob, 162 Tipton, Marilyn, 47, 180, 215 Tobin, Bill, 162 Tobin, Peggy, 180 Todd, Larry, 180 Todd, Susan, 180 Townsend, Ed, 180 Trammell, Linda, 180 Treharne, Donald, 180 Trent, Don, 162 Trewin, Carol, 162 Trible, Sharon, 162 Trussell, Don, 144 Tubbs, Sherye, 144 Tullos, Eileen, 180 The End! Stewart, Ric, 143 Stimson, Mike, 161 Stineman, John, 179 Stockton, Howard Stockton, Larry, 179 Stoepel, Terry, 54, 51, 28, 143 Strait, Bobby, 143 Strange, Paula, 143 Stringer, Candy, 179 Stringer, Frances, 179 Stringer, Steve, 54, 60, 144 Stringer, Suzanne, 179 Stopel, Terry, 54, 51, 28, 143 Stowe, Dan, 179 Stromeyer, Lynn, 215, 161 Stoddard, Scott, 161 Stokes, Bill, 161 Stowers, Diane, 215, 162 Stults, Donna, 179 Suarez, Arlette, 144 Suarez, Patricia, 162 Sullivan, Sarah, 179 Summers, Jim, 162 Swahn, John, 194, 162 Sweet, Stephen, 179 Swor, Mike, 179, 68 Swor, Sondra, 162 T Taft, Sharon, 144 Taruley, David, 162 Tatman, Pete, 144 Taylor, Gary, 179 Taylor, Jim, 179 Taylor, John, 162 Taylor, Judi, 179 Tullous, Linda, 162 Tune, Jimmy, 180 Turner, Danny, 190, 144 Turner, Jim, 162 Turner, Robert, 162 Turner, Susan, 163 Twichell, Scottie, 180 Tysseland, Peggy, 180 Tysseland, Milford, 163, 68 U Uglow, Judy, 180 Upchurch, Ann, 180 Vanderburg, Debra, 144 Vanderwal, Joyce, 163, 186, 216 Vanek, Ken, 49, 144 Varini, Susan, 163 Vaughn, Dickie, 163 Vaughan, Douglas, 180 Vaughn, Sherry, 180 Veeck, Denise, 144 Vickery, Cynthia, 163 Vrooman, Jane, 145 W Wadsworth, Jimmy, 180 Waldrep, Dennis, 180 Waldrop, Larry, 54, 62, 33, 148, 163 Waldrup, Eddie, 144 Wallis, Jim, 163 Ware, Pam, 163 Watson, Edanna, 180 Weaver, Joanie, 144 Weaver, Bill, 163 Weaver, Wilson, 144 Weber, Nancy, 180 Weesner, Judy, 144, 195, 215 Weisz, Marcia, 163 Welborn, Bill, 54, 65, 163 Welborn, Linda, 180 Wells, Betty, 180 Wells, Pam, 163 Wells, Sandie, 163 Welp, Barbara, 163 Werner, Kathy, 180 Wesch, Ronnie, 163 Wheat, Bonnie, 180 Wheat, Mike, 54, 65, 163 Wheeler, Jim, 180 White, Creighton, 181 White, Norman, 181 White, Richard, 144 White Ronald- 54 61 163 White: Tom, 74, 77, 70, 181 Whitehead, Pat, 146 Whitesides, Tom, 206, 146 Whittington, Randy, 176, 181 Wiggins, James, 181 wiidhagen, Pam, 215, 146 Wiley, Kathy, 163 Wilke, Jan, 181 Wilkins, Kathy, 163 Wilkins, John, 163 Wilkinson, Dale, 146 Williams, Harrell, 147 Williams, Jerry, 181 Williams, Jim, 181 Williams, Kathy, 147 Williams, Kay, 147 Williams, Larry, 181 Williams, Leonard, 163 Williams, Susan, 147 Williamson, Janet, 163 Willis, Ronnie, 181 Wilson, Bill, 181 Wilson, Jim, 147 Wilson, Jim, 163 Wilson, Kay, 181 Wincorn, Warren, 163 Winkler, Johnny, 147 Winslow, Beverley, 181 Wise, Mary Beth, 181 Wolff, Mary, 181 Wood, Craig, 181 Wood, Lonny, 181 Woodall, Neal, 181 Wooters, Tex, 181 Wooten, Mike, 82, 83, 163 Worthy, Bill, 163 Wright, Alice, 181 Wright, Larry, 147 wright, Pam, ist Wyatt, Bob, 181 Wynne, Dave, 68, 181 Y Yeargin, Judy, 163 York, Bobby, 147 Young, Carolyn, 163 Young, Susanne, 147 Z Zachary, Charles, 171 Zachary, Ruth, 147, 188 Zaiicek, Ray, 181 Zingery, Sharon, 163 253 W -WS fm 0, ATSVMM W 'PMMVH W' W Xwz',k'W,9Wiw, 21 ffm WM ,X AN jf' Gb ff W 8 WF N75 BL W' ' Ufaflfv Y WJ Q7 ,YYQV Q WK B.. QD KV hm cb QY Jvxgxfs LQ? Avy WS! f V NW R N W W J x A Q5 -M Xvxxf 1 SX Q rp Ny SQJMJW xi? IJNRNME if Www bv. ,YF ff' mf 2 gy Q JJ Q df fs' QW AW vw gn wk Of W C'j!.,ffJfi WK FXQYNNQXWXN PM Nw yffj Dj My 9 JWY Jfkwivix bglhwhffgbi I ,f Wk w NN ,,ff X J N gf JM ww gd 1 , v J af TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY 6 The Worlds Best Yearbooks Are TayNor-made wwe f , XQQ? A' L.. .Jfgklff ' LL, XT! W 1,61 ,ZfLCj,,4U t'?Zk'Cf'C-ff If Jnfhafw fafhfa? 4 we D 1 , ,7NfC.f'C.f 441192-if g,!2,6,41fff 4. 52, 7- KL? ,Z.f ? ' 676 . . rf - AMC W1 an Z4 V4 ' f1L, f ILC! jtffbc' fffkfff, Ji ,ici 7 X , Q ' f f-Cf ,,,, ff QIWLJ 141,51 X 7594 , ,Ll2LLAz.zJ ,f6f2zf' ,. 1441! 4'fL6f6f0'A JK' 1 f V7 wi, 5 LL if U ffozfaaf ,f-0-Afiflf fbjcc' lZf?,Qf,ffC-f7ff:f4 7 JJ lil! ,il-acl! L' -5f0k6' f2J1f 59fQLAc.f ffZCf kj! -fdfbvf, Zk-CV' 767444 6? 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