Richardson High School - Eagle Yearbook (Richardson, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 270 of the 1964 volume:

P rm , y-r'W ' qi if. ' 3, I ' q'ss.'fiW4m if ij 4 .rgwrkwffuwv 1 , ,wvzkf-v,-X nf -' ' P N' A 9, ,Mya H ' 5 .. Q' N iv , , E 'ur 1 M V V H if W , ,YF QKWWM 'w!?fffM Yfigf y1WMAJff32?2,? K- R w ,,4,y.:z,q.,- fd-ev .,Z2,,,4f64fcf f an f4t.L... ,4,Z4,..,4..c.aZ- 4f4'1 f iw 53413 W VV Q 3 wif yi? Qi W J K Q29 JM, Mfwg im W ff 6424.50 f 1,1 1?Z6iMjLL6M Aj Mu? food, if ' fUffWKQQ ! M ,1 668, vac:-mraoeow men Qcuocx W IZICI-IAIZDQON, TEXAS VOLUME 21 BARBER DEEPJNG, EDITOR! KAY FOIZQYH-I, 1A99lQEANl' EDITOR KAN-N WEIZNEPJ ,AND BOB ICLUNDEIZ, BUSINESS MANAGERS M799 JULIA DAIZNAU-, ADVIQOPJ EACH PERSON FULFILLQ A WZXL POQITIOIN Mike Wooten and Ronnie Wesch listen as Mrs. Han- cock and Sharyn Staecker inslruct them in decorating The gym. i Q, F 1 4 in ff rw iw, if V flea X. Lf Mi? 3 ffflfyl 5 5 l if l f s is fl K' 5' all K 1, if 9 WE . ,. I . K i V, ,V we 5 A I Egwwzisik s W., MXN A1 Senior Assembly, the Seniors learn of plans for their year-end acTivifies. Mr. Slaughter searches for the answer to Bill Skoc:pol's question. Aww Tom Blasutta and John Howie follow 1he fellow Trackmen af a meet. l Q N QC!-IOOL LIFE Daily happenings and the persons in- volved in them form a complex pattern that is the heart ot lite at RHS. Each person tits himselt into his particular niche in the pat- tern, placing himself among the surrounding people and events so that he is a small but very necessary unit ot the entire scheme of action and ideas. The outward pattern in which each per- son has a vital part is obvious, it is based on adherence to a daily schedule of fifty-tive minute periods, thirty minute lunch periods, and thirty-tive minute activity periods. But this readily noticed, outward pattern of RHS lite is not the most important one for each person involved. W., 5 2 somm.,i,u-4 'A K Lynn Glass and Judy Booker try to catch their teacher's attention A couple ot admirers corner Ted Mumaw after a game, Secretary and student work out a problem together. Alice Wright watches the play, awaiting her cue to begin playing, .Q-iv'-f Kay Forsyth assists students signing up to have their pictures made. RHSites join in showing their hoipe for a victory. .- r 1 i 1. '-'- H 'A ' i -, 'ff 44 'his 'Q f. 1 J ' K W? ' K 'L .. :Navi ,ia ffl? , ,'g6,:5: V!fy,QL,1i ferr I L. Y iw , Yimpgclbli 131: .fa . y fi 5 'pi 7 ,fl Q, Q W' 4 W Wi sw j my A 5, Q ' if ' K -- 1 IND A ON In the early morning hours, Three senior Eagle-ttes wash away their old artwork. 4 time routine. Tl-ICIJGJ-HQ AND ACITONQ E i Many girls use their lunch hour for talk rather than eating. Members ot the Golden Eagle Band work together in a precise half Jim i l Terry Baughman and Steve Higgins help an iniured Greg Langeloh to the field W house. i I ?f53 ls-, A 4 3 3 941 Physics students mix 'lun with their studies. Rl-lSites are not as concerned with the arrangement ot time marked by ringing bells as they are with the invisible pattern of personal ideas and feelings that adds sparkle to all the school hours. These emotions and thoughts tit together like a jigsaw puzzle each day in instance after instance. At Eagle athletic competi- tions, spurred by a common desire to en- courage their team, RHS students and fac- ulty yell and applaud as a whole. With a bonding sense ot humor, they laugh at a silly announcement. Out ot each students thirst for knowledge grows a singleness of action tor the whole stu- dent body as it listens to a speaker. Per- haps more than in any other way, the school-wide project to help Others less fortunate shows RHSites titting them- selves into a pattern based on a common emotion or idea. Mrs. Wright aids an inquisitive student as others look tor books on their own. f- W UNIQUE O NITTEQ FOB SELF-DQIELOPMENT Q TZABLE. i .l5'l5lr'J ,WM a r L , :,, 'T V... M., i ,.,,, . y ,J . . Z .V ' . mfh ?,1.L, l 5 V I . A ' 7' 'r - ' L '- -13? 7. WF ym. L . , ' . , . s W J 5 ::,: - ',5ff'... W5 l -. e .- f . V :.. ' : P ' - i, L . ' VVLL . 2 L' - - i a , i . .. L ,W ' r r -7P - f Q . Ted Murnavv, Ann Lambert, Lynn Glass, H A and Mike Bullock laugh at a private .:': 'i w , he lhllli hr , ' 6 Tense Eagle players silently root for their teammates. Physics students watch Don DeRegnier show his muscle development. as . Q fi P 2 E -.,, yy' h 'Vue kc.. -fa ,six i ssfs . . TT Tmmmitslwttxf :ES a:'r uhm umm A....AM, R .N in L' I i as S T1 ' fc. A---H Though RHS lite has both an ex- ternal and internal pattern, it does not force each individual to forfeit his de- velopment as a unique individual. Both classes and extracurricular activities are designed to encourage each stu- dent to find and promote his personal talents, Those students who excel as individuals and shine in the opaque pattern ot student lite do so in dozens of ways, from showing unusual leader- ship to displaying striking musical abil- ities. ln particular, those who achieve scholastically, whether through con- tests like interscholastic League or strictly through grades, demonstrate the presence of RHSites who fit into the pattern of school life and simul- taneously add a touch of originality to it. , . James Franklin looks over his letter lacket as Wendell Housley and John D'Aloia prepare to hand out another. Site of many memories is the RHS gymnasium, Chuck Marstrand searches for the why of an experiment. Talented RHS actors recreate a scene from Our Town Memories of RHS are not made by any obvious, pre-planned scheduling of events, but rather by the spontaneous meshing of those at RHS into a pattern based on a common idea or emotion. Not the exacting timetable of daily hap- penings is remembered, but the shared enthusiasm of a poster party, delight at a surprise vacation, tear of a sudden pop test, or reverence during the singing of the alma mater. The particular pattern of student lite at RHS and the opportunities it offers each person to find his own place, whether simply to hold or to en- hance, sets the school and remembrances ot it apart from all others. Jim Mackey pursues some quiet, personal study. ir. TABLE OFOO AcnvrneQ...12 Senior boys get together to order their graduation invitations. FACUCIY I-lONOI2B...60 Y ei 4 Mr. Jeter ponders a problem while Mrs. Beebe awaits his answer -'it M0 r ' The football royalty shows varied reactions to an Eagle play. SPORTS Eagle John Smith strains for a good position as teammates Brian Lemons and Gary Grant rush to help. Attentive juniors heed the advice of Mr. Thompson before beginning an experiment. ...SO 4 Members of the girls' volleyball team run for a stray ball or take advantage of the free moment to fix a loose shoelace. . ., , -, -- . - M Q, ,..,. , .6 ,. , W OIZGGNIZAITONQ . . . I 92 Q ii'i 'lf ,... , . , .,.. -' sz. , Richardson Heights Village looks placid in the midst of a light shower. nu . . sz sk Aovepn ...asa 9 Ks. S., .,.,5,k. ,.-, .N ,Q if I 1, ,.g5i,. fe? .X - w I 1? if .V- vi- :ww W- 'ww sf' I Mi f . 655411 41-I zz- W., 'K ,am E it 5 ze J W 1 f - A .V ,, . isa? f ,V 5, -A V 'Z ,S ,,., K ,.,., . ,A if , Q' ' q Aa ' .. N, ,A X- - J 5 . +L 1 ' nw V , w . 'K' L ,. ,i A as K ing. '. f K if K ' W .nmfw K I X qw I ,rl . 4 ,fu ' K ,., , Q, 1 1 2 . ,W 5- . W f ,,- JT.. .5. .f q ..,,- A -yt ,, W.. w k Q 14 M' Wg' 5 f' ' .4 A ' ,iw 7 . nfl ,. rs lr' , ' , . . ..,, V ,xii V A, ,. -I 2 ,. .WK , Ebb . H N Nw, L V 4, Q I 5' L' y ' an h'M:Q,w ., - ., H gs g f . L lk ' 'K T3 L ' .i M ., W. 1 g ffrq , L I M ,. W . W . ,wa ,, ,gf , y Q x, 5,5 ,wmii , awww K ,454 x k L 'T 5 . If. ,,.. 4 3. ,. K L' M 'L HA. ,, f , ,.. F1 , rv Av L I w 1 W ' ww 11 ilu, A, Q fy -fa R . www M .V my ' ,AL K Y W V ii, - , ' . K f Kp L ,ff gs , .. . ' . gqfff-1 'S' V , L ,V - LL gf K f K f A W., l ,Pg K ,V . V , ' vw 'L 'w Av , zw ' .W-f ak' , 1 , rv . 9' 1.4, ,,, Y H' ' ,E ' X W' WM ' mm Www K. 7-'ww MW.,W V K 'QQ A I ,fu awww aw- I Nw 4 f We Jn. 38, . 1 ff . Q A i ww f . Y Maw, My V ,5 M , L az. ,, M,,,,., .L A A X , Wy., , ,L , ' AK'4'F4 wiw7'4'? 5'? . ,Win V, , f 25. V114 ,VV I ,W W 7 V .M ', , A V 7 V,, f ,wrmyi I ff Q, , ' 4 .ff Q 'mx-f .4 ws f 37, ' U V 'Hug f ,I9'M'i'W5L-mf 5, Y ' K WM , ag 4 Q1,-MM V WWW um, - 6 H ' 'M' M 'ww , .W ff K-ww? f Q. 41, in IE My ww ACTIVITIES ARE AT F21-IQ Members of the Student Council continuously work hard to better RHS in our eyes and in the eyes of others. turf of Assemblies are always approved quite emphatically by Eaglites, and present many topics of interest to all students. During the early morning hours, the halls are empty except for a few dedicated students. School spirit is displayed all week in the form of splendid and unique posters. The domain of RHS is always enveloped with achieve- ments of the many, fine Eagles. Before school the halls are completely devoid of human existence, however, when the first bell rings, activities of many varieties can be observed. Spirit posters are taped to the walls, student council members are hard about their work, paper clippings may be read concerning the accomplishments of the Eagles, in the lunchroom students eagerly devour the nourishment necessary to face more teachers and harder assignments. These things and many others form the. total picture of life at RHS. lf it were not for these, Richardson would not compare to the great school that it now is. L 1 ja i s S 4 ,rr err yy,-. ar W1 1 sill Willing professors are always ready to meet the demands of need students such as Bob HAPPINESS Y Boykin, Bill Tobin, and Darrell Murphy. Activities have a different meaning to The display case and bulletin boards each student at Richardson. Classes are an keep us informed as to the current events important part of the daily life at RHS. at RHS. Often, students can be seen scurrying to A day at Richardson is truly an adven- classes to beat out the bell. ture to all students. Small groups of girls such as this one are frequently seen gossiping about the latest happenings Cor boysj at RHS. Eagle-ites take advantage of the stairs to study assignments before the bell rings. s . .. . fafi y .V w-. I I4 iQ A QC!-IOOL DAY !U'l2.l-IQ 4. I Q In gym 2, L s l Rob Kellogg and Gerald Chester hastily beat out a path to class before the bell rings. Mr. Jeter can often be seen halting misdemeanors in the cafeteria. The display case keeps us informed about the top Eagles and the activities coming A cry of ioy escapes the tonsils of Mary Dennis after surviving another day at RHS. As the end of the pep rally draws near the team shows its spirit by ioining the student body with the traditional Victory Yell. QIUDENTBOUY QUPPOTZIQ G H210 Each Saturday morning after a home football game Eaglettes can be seen re- moving signs which they had painted the previous week from store windows. Eaglettes Val McDermott and Jenna Bell get some help decorating the goal posts for the football game that night. . H -st' I W Q - -sz .M . 2 yy .xi ' ' -F: ,,, k.,. , sf axis M Ms g r-Qu-mid' ,wi 'Wiring Aft. .Wea es gs are 5559 V. ww , 'M Spirit runs high in the pregame hours at R.H.S. Preceding athletic activities R.H.S. organizations work to insure vic- tories. This year the Student Council and the Y-Teens plastered the walls of the building with colorful posters to raise the spirit of the student body. The Eaglettes decorated the goal posts with banners in the school colors, donated their talents to making spirit posters, and helped the cheerleaders sell spirit ribbons. Goal post signs done with great artistry were made by the cheerleaders. Pep Rallies held on each Friday after- noon before games were the highlight of each week. The cheerleaders, Eaglettes, and Golden Eagle Band along with the members of the athletic teams lead the student body in yells, songs, and spirit speeches. Adding to the student spirit was Coach Abe Spangler and his traditional pep talks. As excitement builds at the pep rally the student body yells with all its might. 3 Y is a 2 'Y in ' ' 5 W i A . . . A t 'tk i. . ---- arm:-t.5ff5Q1se-wfvei. - is ,. it T ig ff ,gg J Tflifif E'g:5.m.3if3:Sz --7 .5!ii:v::.:s:e5 riifvezmgijlj gs17gs5L'g39,i4r3 - . ew. fit- 1 st,?9QLsm-- an 1-fiifv 2.4, . '-fiiltif f'ff-:ws-t 5 W K Z1-,,.:-, fit' ,.--:. :. -a f ssffS'ii5ii..1g-ki.?1.L-:,g,-,ii Vg' s ' t f T zgrsvfu , .. ..::- : ::, .. .. ..,. . -- .rstf-7,45 , Jyji s- l : 2 3451 5, 1 W .. , j-fm SEEN? 'Wfttiri ' ikmestr-iii ' -: ' EVN- i fs A ' si ,fq,g1m.1t4ma .,,:- ' rkgiysiasa L f I6 Cheerleaders Vicki Veerman, Boo Curry and Denise Bullard lead a cheer at a football game. s it li EHGLEL ' .....a.-. 'SBR s..,.....l, Not only do the Eaglettes look pretty in their shining white I Unlforms' bw they also have prelly' shlnmg smlles' W Patty Lipinski, homecoming queen, and her attendants Linda Rutledge, Nannette Hasty, and Nena Thomp- son are the center of attention at the homecoming game pep rally. if wwf 'mug WMM , M.. i'iii'i n i ' H K 3 .f ,:.:1 'ff.-if w y iq r,- im Familiar sights in the R.H.S. halls are the many spirit signs placed each week. in the ha '-'f :: r xlig li P lx M l G H T Y ' L i' t ara? he s , ,i i L' is L ,gt fi i if f waving at pq Q ar. ,Wm lii, 5 E r.r,f:: : - -rii i t ' i . rrrr i ri l an - ,p A ff: s f r ,fi Q 1 i - V if sg V in yrli xi, 'UI agp W V -vb ' rii ,l l yi? lg ., i,p,, no I7 As a lonely looking official watches, the high 'Flying Eagles score another ,NM point against the Mesquite Slqeeters. PE-IGN- ww R.H.S, sprinter Tommy Hutton crosses The finish line at one of the track meets the track team attended. Yelling as they run, The R,H.S, cheerleaders precede the foot- ball team at the opening of each game. A. a -fx few W. wins 111114455 4 , as 1-Y-1 Ae, ,, ., X, , W, V., V N ' f , W 5 W.k,,, sk.,m,aw,g,-,Mini . , , .W I M is-I Q v .mar '3 4,4 Q' V4 ,, 'V . , 1' ' A' + ' 'L I ,, - , M at t 'A if 'aw 'Q 'M , ,V , H , A, , , P, . , I 75: fs, , . 7 .4 1 in .4 V k,, w 'H 1 jfighlgsiya y, we , , , ,f 1 J , I ay ,, , we 1.4, .pub 1 Q. A 1-fu' W 'J' . ,ff 7 ' , K Nl' I8 EFGGMETIME alla. 1, Basketball game crowds find The game very exciting. WiTh The roar of The crowd and The yell OT The cheer- leaders The Eagle.Teams Thundered inTo acTion aT The sTarT of each of The games. Popcorn, cold drinks, and corny dogs, sold aT The club supporTed reTreshmenT cenTers inTilTraTed Through The sTands aT The'TooTball games. As The Touchdovvns rolled up Tor The Eagles, half-Time gradually approached. Flashing horns, preTTy girls, and excellenT music and enTerTainmenT were synonymous vviTh The half-Time acTiviTies. Topping off The TooTball evenings vvere The Junior Class VicTory Dances vvhich provided a Time Tor Tun and relaxaTion aTTer The Tension of The game. The sTudenT body supporTed The baslceTball games, Track meeTs and The baseball games To round ouT The aThleTic year. x Half Time ceremonies at The fooTball games are en- riched by The fine music and precision marching of The Golden Eagle Band. School spiriT is not only shown by The sfudem body buT also by The Team. I9 v Q qxx C!-IIZIQTMAQ, NE BRING FUN TO l2f.l-I. . Kay Forsyth and Mary Coleman admire the unusual Christmas greeting offered by this display. Librarian, Mrs. Kathryn Wright, adds holiday touches to the Library. This was one of many posters which called attention to the Christmas Pageant. 4' EM MCA N Ml 5 Christmas and Valentine's Day highlighted winter activities at R.H.S. This year the Reli- gious Council sponsored proiect Operation Deepfreeze, which was an effort to pur- chase a freezer and a stove for the Dallas Day Nursery Association in West Dallas. Through the generosity of R.H.S. students, our' goal was exceeded by nearly 5100. A Christmas Dance, sponsored by the Student Council, added spice to the festive holiday season. The dance was given on December 20, the day classes dismissed for the holidays. With Valentine's Day came special telegrams delivered by members of the Girls' Service League, Chapter ll. This project involved the selling of telegrams to prospective sweet- hearts at different rates, depending on whether the telegrams were recited or sung. This proiect was enioyed by students and teachers alike. These winter holidays gave R.H.S.ites a welcome change from school routine. Janeen Frensley, Helen Manning, Sue Chattaway, Barbara Lauratis, and Joyce Slovak seem to have found a particu- larly funny Valentine that some lucky boy or girl is about to receive. Members of G.S.L., Chapter ll, seem to be quite busy sorting the numerous Valentines that they are about to deliver. The Homemaking Department adds to the festive spirit of Valentine's Day with this attractive display. 2l An aTmosphere of Tense expecTaTion avvaiT- ed The opening of The envelope conTaining The SvveeThearT's name February T5, aT The Grand Ballroom of The STaTler l-lilTon HoTel. The envelope was Torn open and Joanie LuclceTT became The Key Club SvveeThearT Tor 19611. Key Club PresidenT Ronnie VVhiTe Then vvalTzed vviTh Joanie in a spoTlighT dance. Music was provided by The sixTeen-piece SMU Revue Band. As The evening grew older, The music grew soTTer, and The couples agreed ThaT This vvas Truly The TinesT dance of The year. SweeThearT Joanie LuckeTT reigned aT The Prom along wiTh President Ronnie White WXLENT1NE'Q DAY IQ CUMAXED EYTI-IE KEY CLUB Members of The Key Club formed a line in honor of Joanie during The spoTlighT dance, 22 All couples Thoroughly enjoyed Themselves danc- ing To The music of The SMU Revue Band. Music for The occasion was supplied by The SMU Revue Band which vv'as a compTeTe hit vviTh The EagTes. Terry Lumpkin, Mike ChrisTian, and dates chat about The good Time They are having at The fabuTous prom. 23 ts sictiflaf 1 like ,I S3215 2. The Brotherhood Assembly was enjoyed by a large number of R.H.S. students. I 'if During the school year, there are many assemblies. Some are school sponsored, clubs sponsor others, some are pay assemblies, a few are required. But whatever kind it may be, an assembly offers an entertaining break in the days routine. Many assemblies are traditional affairs at R.H.S. ln early November, Miss Helen Poe again visited an eager R.l-l.S. student body. She gave a resounding talk on Communism, After football season, Chapter II of the Jack Marshall received his football iacket at a speci assembly. Future Homemakers presented each football player and coach with his hard earned doll. The Red Cross again presented a highly successful Talent Assembly. There were also many assemblies which made their first appearance on the R.H.S. scene. The student body was assembled as the football boys received their long- awaited jackets. The Brotherhood Assembly was pre- sented to a large interested audience. These assemblies helped brighten the school days for R.H.S. students. ' W3Qf:1:ssM. 24 Reg Jackson and his Keynotes played for an enthusiastic crowd at the Talent Assembly. K'-1-01, W, ,V,, .. --X ev-4... ASSEMBLIES OFFER! ,ai Student Council President, Larry Waldrop, chats with Miss Helen Poe after her talk to the student body. Helen Manning presents a scrapbook of highlights of the 1963 football season to the coaches at the Doll Assembly. Joanne Castle sings one of her favorite songs at the Talent Assembly. Ronnie White apprehensively receives his doll, a bride doll in the form of Marcia Dudney at the Doll Assembly. alsesaiss MQ. ,Jw IN .s 12211, Ann Randolph and Paula Brothers gossip about the latest news. CAST Stage manager a,,,,,a Dr. Gibbs ,,,,,,,, Joe Crowell ,,,,,,,, Howie Newsome Mrs. Gibbs Mrs. Webb-,.,,-,,,. George Gibbs Rebecca Gibbs e,,,,, Wally Gibbs .,.,,, . Steve Lusk Wilson Pietzsch Jim Bates ., e,,,,. John Simon Ann Randolph Paula Brothers Jim Wheeler Rosy Garza Steve Eady Emily Webb ,ee.ee Becky Berry Professor Willard cccc, . John Simon Mr. Webb U ,,,,..sc,,.,s,,,cc scc, , Wayne Goad Woman in the Balcony aa,,ccc, Nancy Dewell Man in the Auditorium , , Lady in the Box ,, Simon Stimson Mrs. Soames Constable Warren ...,,, Si Crowell ..,,,. . .c,,,, . Baseball players .,.... Sam Craig ,..,,c, Joe Stoddard ..,.. .. 26 , Mike Blew .. Lynn Tennyson Dwayne Diehl Karen Seale ,. Larry Pierce Jim Bates Jim Bates Mike Blew Larry Pierce Clark Holsenbach all-ff , S. ll n if 'Lf gig S -arg-, ig 2 ' ' ' -' iff' ' r, ,mfg v izfiag 2 - iff ff '-if if Y ' faissw sai i as ff .V lEiZ:i',. ':giia::::, l ? xii-.ifgf 1 me are 1 iw 'V is 1- 1+ 3? at - fs' fliib.. il i. . 'ln Jim Wheeler plays George Gibbs in an upstairs room. The cast holds a dress rehearsal in preparation for the play Www Anne Randolph and Wilson Piefzsch gaze admiringly at the sky during the second act. This year's Playhouse RHS started the season with the brilliant production of OUR TOWN by Thornton Wilder. Under the able direction of Mrs. Suzanne Nabours, the cast kept the capacity audi- ence breathless until the final closing of the curtains. The scene is Grovers Corners, New Hampshire. The cycles encountered in a human life are depicted in the play: daily life, mar- riage, and death. As the ultimate curtain was drawn shut, the enthusiastic approval of the audience was evidence that OUR TOWN was a smashing success. Jim Wheeler and Becky Berry conclude the marriage scene. Mike Blew and Jim Bates were cast as baseball players in the town life of Grovers Corners. 27 Girls do gossip but from the looks of this picture so do the boys. Senior Ronnie White helps col- lect articles to give to the sen- ior rummage sale. 28 Bobby Reid and John Howie not only advertise for the Senior Rum- mage Sale but also for Ashburn's ice cream. To bring down the cost of their Senior Trip and All Night Party, the Seniors staged various money rais- ing projects. The Rummage Sale was a complete success. The original goal ot lOOO dollars was surpassed by QOO dollars. The l-lootnanny had one of the largest turnouts ot any student activity. The Car Wash was April ll. The final project was the Senior Play. QENIOIZQ MAKE :ess PEEPAEAHONQ me GRADUGITON Q If 'Setting ready for graduation the 5 ,A Us eniors order their invitations. X' M I Q ,mf V 4 1, flx: : 1 Q , V, I Kirin all John Applewhite orders his senior pin as Ted Mumaw awaits his turn. Mr. Passmore presides at a senior assembly. The details of the senior trip and the all night party and the rummage sale were announced. ,, 4 ,V 3 in , ' S, J L 1 Senior class of ficer Barbee Deer ing files the sen ior trip permis sion slips. 29 E r f V , is my 4... . L... F V V. 2:3115-2 ' -7,1 ,. it ' ..,. ,. , 'f mil., wb- ' ' Girl Service League mem' tines in a senior home- room. was iff 'T ANDCLAQQEQF-MVEWXPJEDA EQ As other Eagelites watch Neil Redshaw put another big dent in the Pal's spirit car. 30 for the campus. The presidents of all the homerooms assemble to plant a tree which Mr. Rider's Junior homeroom bought Many special activities were car- ried on- by clubs and classes as the '63-'64 school year progressed. The Senior Class made preparations for graduation and the Junior Class pre- pared to become the seniors of '65. As in each year many of the clubs special proiects were very bene- ficial to the school. The Library Club began a paper back exchange, the Pal Club helped increase school spirit, and several clubs worked to- gether beautifying the school cam- pus. bers read some valen- T looks as if Suzanne I-lasTeclT is measuring Bill Henrich for a alo from The angelic look on his lace, He is really being weasured for his graduation cap, ,. Y 1. av, iteve Speer accepTs a check for The band fo 1 The Christmas Parade, , .fix r its parTicipaTion w 'K Y 1 MU S CO. :,.':ffn X an Hui 5'7 ie' These Two iunior girls find it To be very exciting ordering Their senior rings, S'rudenT Council Treasurer Mike Oliver and Mike Wheat counT voTes in The favorite eledions, 3I 2, 4 ' if .. rs-if -5.2 fr'.eaei13- Was, .- wit Q Q lf '.:-'L . ,,....v ,kiix -,A-V7,X ,.N, ' my us ,. -ag, sw, , ik an P . ? s v. ,fr r M, Wa Sam Martin presents his platform to the Student Body at the Political Assembly. RE-IGNQ DURING COUNCIL ELECJHONQ The week of March l7-21 was marked by two firsts unprecedented in R.H.S. history. Student Council Elec- tion week arrived early Monday morning, as some am- bitious politicians arrived at school as early as 4:30 to hang campaign posters. Excitement reached a peak on Wednesday afternoon when the political rally was held. Each campaign manager and candidate spoke to an anxious student body. Voting took place on Thursday. lt was a long day for the candidates. At 3:15 the voting machines were open- ed and the results were tallied. Marilyn Tipton, the only w'T X Marion Athans and Randy Whittington struggle with an un- 32 cooperative poster. nominee for Secretary, was the only candidate who did not have to compete in a run-off election. Presi- dential candidates Terry Lumpkin and Sam Martin head- ed the list for the run-off, followed Ioy Larry Fairchild and Donna Foster, vice-presidential aspirants, Marian Smith and Suzanne Stringer, treasury hopefuls, and Mary Margaret Halford and Sharron Wells, historian candidates. ln the run-offs, R.H.S. chose Sam Martin, Donna Foster, Suzanne Stringer, and Mary Margaret Hal- ford to head the i964-65 Student Council. 5 5 Marion Athans, Kent Kelly, and Jimmy Collum seem engrossed as returns are posted. Jenny Eikner seems to like the idea of using voting machines for Student Council Elections. arly hours didn't seem to phase these industrious campaigners who began hanging posters s early as 4:30 a.m. Candidates and campaign managers observed as voting machines were opened. ,l s, V , , p ig s ' ,Ear , wx w X Yi fi 3? RWE A ' Ji K i swiss- es, , 4' 1 N Rain, sleet, snow, nor the dead of night fail to keep campaign posters from being put up. Sophomores registered before being allowed to vote to insure that no one voted twice. ,A , ,Z qi ,W f , K ,sf . Z - xi 'x ,f'f: M, When test results come into the office, there is a lot of tiling to be done. Smart Senior Cindy Lightner seems to have found an easier way to get the iob done. 34 LQEPMCEQ Student Council member, Sharon Douglas is shown selling supplies to a loyal Eagle-ite. Sam Martin, next year's Student Council President, refills vending machines in the soup room every afternoon after school. ., wsuzg There are many odd jobs around the campus that the teachers cannot fit into Their busy schedules. Yet these iob are necessary to the efficient operation of a plant the size o R.H.S. It is through the generosity of many students that these iobs are done. Each class period, girls work in the lihrary, in the attendance office, in Mr. Passmore's office, and in the guidance offices. Every morning two Eagle-ites raise the flags. Two other boys lower it at the end of sixth period. Seniors Tommy Hutfon T and Mike Woofen make sure that The 'Flag is raised daily. ii . jg. in ' vu 2 5 the looks of Things, Mr. Starr and Mrs. Dooley find y of Things for Sharon Trimble to do, l 1 l 4 :ggv -'11 .4-Q , - T' A 'f - , ., ,, ,. ' fi '- ' ., Q J is ,r . .-swag , fw 51.5w..g,i -- V, YY W. v,,. Z .MM , f H ,... MW- , ,.: t , .-kV 5 -JF: . R In ' Q xk.,., f T - '- A fi Wi , W, M W, ,,Wf,, A ., fu 2, m im i. ....e. ww w T-L-A. W QW . 5 aneen Frensley is kept busy checking books out to literary minded HS-ites. attendance office. ,TW an T an 1 Seniors John Heifmeyer and Bill Tobin lower the flag every affer- noon during s ix 1 h period. Claudia Terry and Carol Blackford are tvvo of The many girls who staff 'flanf ww. the uw ii 4 Ai ,ij ' Mrs. Keasler explains a bioioif specimen fo pupils in her class. 'K -fi it 3 I 3 -S J if 4 4 J I If A 4 ' ,MW 1 Q' 41189 Wi' sw an if L fx ,vx 2 wiv- ings: ,Q 4 .ik my -- ff-.Eg 21 if A J? - L K 'x Q Q 1 , S . LEA 1 . Q S 3 Q : iii ' M fg ' - 1 395i , TA :.A K WEEKS! f 2? my 's ADMINIQIENTON QU L QC!-IOOI The School Board relaxes before beginning a meeting. From left to right Vice-Presidentg G. M. Crittenden, Presidentp J. J Pearce Superintendent are Dr. Ben R. McCarleyg Dr. Charles F. Stringer, Dr. F. E. Brooks, Jr. James R. Crews, Secretary and Robert E. McCarley Superintendent J. J. Pearce represents the keystone in the Richardson school system. Mr. Pearce received his B.A. from Baylor Un-iversityg his M.A, from Southern Methodist University. Mr, B, B. Passmore has worked with Richardson schools eleven years. He is well qualified for the principal's position, for he received a B.B.A. from the University of Texas and a M.Ed. Admin. from North Texas State University. Scheduling conferences with teachers is a part of his work. 38 Iv .... last-fwiizi Mr. .lack W. Evans is the newest member on the board. , 2: .. rg ,Z , ,A , , if-4 ,St s assistant principal, Mr. E. A. Wooten advises Mr. Passmore on chool policy and directs office work.'He holds a B.S. and M.S. from West Texas State University. Mr. Wooten has also studied at Columbia University. Monthly meetings of the Richard- son School Board decide the future of local education. Rapid growth of the school district has caused many changes in the school system, making these necessary changes is the Rich- ardson School Board. The members, who are elected, derive no pay for their services. They have acted wisely to maintain the reputation of Rich- ardson as an excellent school corn- munity. Controlling all schools is the super- intendent. He rnust coordinate the many facets of the administration with school board rulings. He must also contend with problems which con- cern the district as a whole. All duties of the principal of R.H.S. are funneled toward the constant management and improvement of the school. lt is the responsibility of the high school principal to plan sche- dules, represent the school at official functions, and work with his staff to iron out the many difficulties which confront the school. Working closely with Mr. Passmore is Mr, W. D. Jeter, who attend ed Hardin-Simmons University CB.A.J and Texas Technological Col lege CM.A.J This is his sixth year at R.H.S. Running the school smoothly and helping out students are the duties of the office staff, counselors, and librarians. School business, attendance, and correspon- dence are handled by secretaries Mrs. Mary Beebe and Mrs. Nadyne Martin. Mrs. Beebe handles general office work and serves as Mr. Passmore's secretary, Mrs Martin keeps up with student attendance and aids Mr. Jeter in keeping student records. Counselors Mrs. Louise Dooley and Mr. Howard Starr advise students on problems en- countered in school. Filling out recommenda- tion sheets, telling pupils of special programs, and determining reasons for inefficiency are a few of their varied duties. The library provides a quiet place for research and study. Librarians Mrs. Mabel Nicolson and Mrs. Katheryn Wright help stu- dents find materials for themes, projects, or just plain reading pleasure. Mr. Howard A. Starr fulfills counseling duties in addition to teaching advanced biology. He holds a B.A. from the University of Dallas, and a MLA. from Southern Methodist University. 40 sig. 'fag .ggi ,.,.i,.k Q 'ffJttt'1? FItlt,JW'Qi'F5ti WW BWP' Counselor Mrs. Louise Dooley received her B.S. from 'l'.W.U. and her M.Ed. fron' East Texas State. The American Field Service is under her sponsorship. As Mr. Passmore's assis- A tant, Mrs. Beebe keeps busy handling general N'g office work. Q Sponsoring the Key Club is another of Mr. Starr's activities. He is s here on one ofthe club's outings. k 2 . lads' . mr AQQIQIQ . . ,I 5 Q 3 ,,,, QQ -f ? M.. Librarian Mrs. Mabel Nicholson has taught for twenty years in Richardson. She received her B.A. and M.A. from East Texas State Collegey her M.L.S. from T.W.U. Secretary Mrs. Nadyne Martin works in the attendance office with Mr. Jeter. Keeping school records and handling correspondence are also included in Mrs. Martin's activities. . i i... . ..l. it s 'lvl . .....- -f V Mrs. Katheryn Wright assists in the manage- ment of the library. Mrs. Wright holds B.S. and M.L.S. degrees from East Texas State College. Her hobbies include cooking and camping. awww A X ,wtf M Mrs. Martin begins another day in the office. 4l Algebra 3-4 and trigonometry are taught by Mrs. Easter Stokes. Mrs. Stokes holds a B.S. and M.S. from East Texas State College, she sponsors Red Cross. GEQ THE MIND Richardson has been called The elec- tronic center of the southwest, the study ot electronics is based upon The science ot mathematics. At R.H.S., com- prehensive math courses give students The fundamental background required tor advanced studies. Algebra I and il, plane and solid geometry, trigonom- etry, and elementary functions com- prise the list of subiects that are im- portant Tor later specialization such as electronics, engineering, and scientific research. Mathematics is as valuable to stu- dents not planning a career in the field as it is to those who are. Being able to see a problem, break it into its simplest parts, and then determine all solutions possible through laws and logic in- volved is one ot the many benefits an introduction to math yields. On the faculty for the fifth year is Mrs Elna McKinney. She received her B.S. from Texas Christian University. Aside from teaching 'First year algebra, Mr. Bill Atkins coaches the varsity football team. Mr. James E. Swann, II, teaches solid geon' etry and algebra 3-4. Mr. Swann is th Math Club sponsor. 'ff' A iw! l 5 i 5 5 VV.2 .' ,. d tiif . ,, V 5' r i Mrs. Elizabeth Mann explains baffling Trigonometry problem to class. Mrs. Mann is also Student Council advisor and sponsor of the ad- vanced Slide Rule Club. New in the math department this year is Mr. Otis Ratliff. Mr. Ratliff received his B.S. 'from McMurry and M.Ed. from Texas Tech. Pea.. Plane geometry teacher Mrs. Rowena Jones received her B.A. from Texas Tech. Mrs. Lauralou Langston, who teaches plane geometry, holds a B.S. from the University of Missouri. A bt! 'ee i W... .,.., i,..,..,a,.s ,..,, .,.,,.,,.s,,.,,.Vka,gga5m ying? ,.,.,.: T325 In addition to sophomore English, Mr. 5 . 1, Q Jerry P. Hill teaches plane geometry. He sponsors the newly-formed AFS and Slide Rule clubs. Q il ir Q i n Physics and chemistry teacher Mr. Garrett O. Slaughter .helps stu- Mr. Slaughter received his M.Ed. from S.M.U., He sponsors Chem- dents with experiment. Phy. Teaching biology for her fourth year at R.H.S. is Mrs. Carolyn Georges. Mrs. Georges received her B.A. from N.T.S.U.g she has also Studied at Rice and Southern Methodist University. , x 1 'gil I U K mfg l Vkgr 5 l ' V, Q J . s . K , ,ew Fr, ' . : ' ' Y .rf is F 5 . gf' . M . :- - . . . - :sg 21 ,J Bio-Sci Club sponsor Mrs. Christine Keasler has been teaching biology in Richardson for three years. She relaxes with reading and gardening. SCIENCE NG Wi-N Vliss Alice A. Rollins shares teaching duties with r. Thompson, in the new team-teaching pro- ram. Chemistry students are taught by one eacher, while the other prepares laboratory ork. E lift if Aside from teaching first and second year chemistry, Mr. Joseph Guyton Thompson sponsors the PAL Club and JETS. 0 . 5 ,,. file is- graduate of T.W.U., where she received both her B.S. and M.S. Miss Julia Riggs teaches biology. Mrs. Burke Brown ioined the faculty at mid-term. A member of the team-teaching group, she instructs chemistry. Biology, chemistry, and physics are the sciences taught at R.H.S. Their 'basic func- tion is to examine natural phenomena organically, inorganically, and physically. Procedure and observation form the first year introductions to biology and chemistry. Second year students in bi- ology begin a more comprehensive study of life, the course centers on compara- tive anatomy and plant morphology. Ad- vanced chemistry students delve into long lab periods to perfect individual proce- clure and technique. Physics applies the natural forces to practical application. These courses strive in a common di- rection. They encourage students to state problems accurately, formulate logical hypotheses, create pertinent experiments, and reach valid conclusions. This common goal and the factual knowledge gained is designed to arouse interest in the scien- tific fields. 45 Mrs Gloria i from the Uni versity of Texas a B.S. This is her second year here. PASTAND ARE IN Q STUDIES Social studies give the student an understand- ing of the world's past history as well as its pres- entcourse. Through classes in three branches of history- world, American, and Texas-students learn more about the history of other nations in addition to their own state and national heritage. Contribu- tions of individuals and their effect on history are included in these courses. Finally, history com- pares yesterday with today, and points out their striking similarities and differences for future de- cision-making in like situations. Government explores the inner workings of the complex system under which Americans live, whereas economics explains the functions of com- mercial society. Students taking Advanced Social Science Problems investigate current problems more minutely as class projects. American history teacher Miss Norma Knobel sponsors Girls' Service League. Her hobby is antiques. ,.,- . ..,, J V. I jg: .... . and track. Mr. Jack Harris instructs classes in economics and government. He coaches both football Mr. W. O. Silk, who began teaching govern- ment at R.H.S. this year, received his B.S. from N.T.S.U. and his M.S. from Austin College. 'liss Julia Darnall co-sponsors he Student Forum and National Ionor Society. She is also ad- visor to the Eagle. Mrs. Mauricia Ewing helps student in American his- tory. Among her hobbies are golf and bridge. 'exas history and American history are aught by Mr. Jack Routt, whose hobby is voodworking, He coaches basketball. World history Mrs. Marilyn Ward has taught five years in Richardson. Sponsor of the United Nations Club, she stresses that she is purely a spectator in her hobby, ballet. 3 5- t Mrs. Weldon Barnett, who teaches Amer- ican history, also co-sponsors the student - Forum and National Honor Society. qs Mr. Larry N. Moore lectures in American history. This is his first year in Richardson. nu .fr -, .3 J . Y 1, vi- 2 .gi 12 E 5' 4--:3.....v KV' Mrs. Mary Helen Cardwell is instructor in Span- ish 3-8. Last summer she did graduate wgrk in Valencia, Spain. l-ANGUAGES EN UND ING Mrs. Margaret Edwards teaches Latin for the third year at Richardson. Sponsor of the Jun- ior Classical League, she relaxes with family and books. l 48 e German and typing are taught by Mrs. Lillian Mankus, who graduatedufrom Hunter College with a B.A. and from Cornell University with an M.A. She sponsors the German Club. Learning more about other people of the world is continually stressed. One of the best ways to under- stand these people and their cultures is by the study of a foreign language at R.H.S. French, German, Latin, and Spanish are offered to the student who wants to broaden his concept of different ways of life. Not only does the study include basics such as grammar, read- ing comprehension, and conversation, but also infor- mation about the customs and everyday life of its people. Pronunciation is perfected in the language lab un- der the eye and ear of the instructor. Other aids are employed with the purpose of teaching the student self-expression. With improved communications and transportation, it is now possible to correspond with or personally visit foreign lands. In this way, immediate benefits of a foreign language can be realized by a student. He appreciates the values of other nations and learns to respect them. Q l Miss Jeanette Kimble, a graduate of S.M.U. teaches 'both French and English. She also co-sponsors the Beginning French Club, ff' 'is 'u :K- Mrs. Patterson quizzes a class over the Spanish assignment. Later, students will First year Spanish and sophomore English teacher Mrs. Nell Evans 'Finds time to sponsor beginning PASF. give discursos over the material. 3 A co-sponsor of PASF, Mrs. Esther Patterson instructs Spanish I-4. Mrs. Pattterson obtained her B.A. from the University of Kansas. Mrs. Virginia Horner is teaching French for the fifth year. Beginning and advanced French clubs are under her supervision. ENGLISH SEEKS Miss Jerelyn Taylor conducts classes in iunior and sopho- more English. Her hobby is skiing. Junior English teacher Mrs. Ruth Johnson holds a B.A. from Baylor University and an M.A. from Texas Tech. She sponsors the Religious Council and junior class, 50 Educated people agree that self-expression 'is more important than anything else ever learned. R.H.S. emphasizes the need ot a clear, direct man- ner and sincere style in its English instruction. Everything man learns is dependent on know- ledge of his own languageg Consequently, he should try especially hard to master that lan- guage. Helping toward the betterment of Eng- lish is the study of literature and grammar. Sponsor of the school newspaper, the Talon, Mrs. Maurine Atwood teaches iournalism and sophomore English. She has taught in Richard- son for seven years. ION Literature reveals the history of English and the many ways in which different people have interpreted the life of the ages they have lived in. Following the development of Eng- lish through the centuries one can trace its present state back to a humble beginning among European tribes. The American lan- guage originated from this source. Studying grammar furnishes the materials for expression accepted by society. By com- bining the usefulness of grammar and the wisdom of literature, the English faculty at R.H.S. gives the students the key to express- ing themselves. Mrs. Allee S. Gaydon, who holds a B.A. and M.A. from N.T.S.U., teaches senior English. She is also sponsor Of Future Teachers of America. Senior class sponsor Miss Sue Foote also teaches senior English. Miss Foote graduated from the University of Texas with a B.A., from Trinity University with an M.A. Mrs. Leslie Johnson is teaching iunior English for her seventh year at Richardson. She received her B.A. and M.A. from S.M.U. Mrs. Vivian Taylor, who teaches junior English, has done grad- uate work at UCLA and Oklahoma University. me iff' fm? Mrs. BSYYYC Martin, 9f3dUaYE of E351 Texas Sfale Mr. Michael N. Roach, English and art teacher, is shown explaining the use of a College CB-A-I MA-J, instructs soph0m0re Eng- camera before the Photography Club. Mr. Roach also sponsors the Beaux Arts Club. lish. Her outside interests include music, sports, W M5 ,www Sophomore English is taught by Mrs. Martha McClenny, who received her B.A. from S.M.U. Her varied hobbies include artwork, gardening, and bridge. 52 , . W Mrs. Robert Gant will complete her fifteenth year at R.H.S. this year. A graduate of Austin College with both a B.A. and M.A., she sponsors the Future Nurses, occupies herself with piano and organ outside of school. Mr. Travis Rider teaches both iunior senior English. He sponsors the founded Creative Writing Club. layhouse R.H.S. sponsor Mrs. Suzanne Na- lours teaches drama and sophomore English. ilrs. Nabours holds B.A. and M.A. from taylor University. Nood shop is under the supervision of Vlr. Charles McCaffree, who also helps jn the study hall. A water sports fan, 'ie talks with Steve Moi outside the study hall. SUBJECTS POUND OUTDAY Supplementary subjects comprise general skills, music, drama, and speech. These courses lessen school pressure, while allowing a student to concentrate on an art he really enjoys. Skills, though they do not involve as much homework as regular sub- jects, require a definite talent. They can be applied to work where im- mediate results are seen, as in typing homework, practicing home eco- nomics or preparing c I a s s r o o m speeches. Often, skills form a founda- tion for a future career. Secretarial work is based on typing and short- hand, bookkeeping is related to ac- counting, and mechanical drawing helps future draftsmen. Band and choral work demand much ability, practice time, and con- centration. Rewards in these fields lie mainly in the praise of the fac- ulty and students for a job well done. However, music, like art, can serve for relaxation purposes. Aside from the resulting personal pride, responsi- bility and teamwork are stressed. To use study time wisely, a stu- dent may select a study hall. There he can finish written work and read assignments, in order to insure time for activities or job after school. Special subjects are a vital phase of the school curriculum, because the balance a personality as well as schedule. Mrs. Jean H. Smith plans schedule for homemaking classes. Mrs. Smith is a graduate of T.W.U., where she received both her B.S. and M.S. Supervising the study hall is Mrs. Marie Sullivan, who attended Essex College. Homemaking teacher Mrs. Dean McKeown received her B.S. and M.S. from N.T.S.U. Like many homemaking teachers, she lists millinery as one of her hobbies. 53 sss. ' af M . Q-L VT . . .M ,M-f ww. sl Band instructor Mr. Joseph Frank received his B.A. and M.A from U. of Texas. His outside interests are water sports ann fiying. Mrs. Patricia Nuckols teaches bookkeeping. She enioys playing the piano and read- ing. Teaching homemaking and sponsoring the C.S.L. and F.H.A. keep Mrs. Marimozelle Collander busy. Here she goes through some horne- making fundamentals for some students. ball coach. 1? Mr. Charles Broom holds a B.S. degree from Abilene Christian College, he has done graduate work at the University of Houston and North Texas State. ln addition to Teaching Driver Training and General Business, Mr. Broom acts as assistant foot- V , V. , K Typing and shorthand are The subiecfs taught by wk' C ii Mrs. Wilene Landfair, who holds a B.S.L. degree 'From ' Arkansas A8-M. Her hobbies are music and reading. VARIETY Mr. Max McClearin received his B.S. degree from East Central College, Oklahoma. He teaches mechanical drawing and is the head baseball coach. Here Mr. McClearin points to a drawing made by one of his students. Mrs. Caroline Wirskeye instructs typing. She is sponsor of Sophomore Career Girls and she is in her third year at Richardson. Sponsoring the Debate Club and KRHS in addition to teaching first and second year speech keep Mrs. Ruth Gray quite busy. However, she does 'find some time for her family. 55 UNWIND IN Pl-IYQIML EDUCAITON 'tw 5 may 5 Mrs. Mildred Wheeler watches as students exercise on the trampoline. This is her 'fifth Another new faculty member, Mr. Charles Grim- earaf RHS land, began Teaching health and physical educa- Y ' ' ' tion at Richardson this year, He received his B.S. from Howard Payne College. Mrs. Wheeler received both her B.S. and M.S. from N.T.S.U. She teaches driver training, health, and physical education. After physically inactive classes, physi- cal education offers the chance to relax and forget about homework, tests and themes. This pause is valuable for a healthy mind and body. Using either indoor or outdoor facili- ties, students can choose from a wide variety of sports and activities, which f are intended to teach good sportsman- ship While developing fit bodies. ln this i l way, each student participates in super- vised athletics and gains their benefits. rm-, . Mrs. Gay Tunnell attended Stephen F. .Aus- tin College, where she received her B.S. She instructs health and physical education. E ,gftf E. fr' fi - ,ff i if .4 Q Leading the calisthenics in physical education is Mr. Abe Spangler. He received his B.S. and M.S. from East Texas State College. M. Health and physical education teacher Mrs. Carol Hancock sponsors both Eaglettes and cheerleaders. She is a graduate of University of Oklahoma. 57 I-IONOIZQ iou xg.: --f -1 r ul .J 55 ' E' V 1 'llbd Q lglg lr g , .. Q if -ol .lp ffl ' WVAVA i 4. 'U Ffwlhm -.ni l v- 11 ' E 'F WUT Qlr W all of Honor members and Schooi Favorites pose ith the wel!-known doorman of La Tunisia Res? auram. Mmm W ,. , Ng mm 'W fit 'l s 60 f ' MFQQ R!-IQ New Students of RHS elect school tavorites by secret ballot, students are first asked to nominate upper- classrnen who they teel will best represent RHS as Mr. and Miss RHS, Mr. and Miss Personality, Mr. Sports and Miss Pep, and Most Handsome and Most Beauti- ful. The top five students in each category are then placed on bal- lots and voted on by the student body. Miz. :aus LW-4 WOUMP it .5 MIQQ PEIZQONAUTV Qlwwjw Qfaelikev This year pictures ot School Favorites ahcl Hall ot Hohor were taken at the Marriott Motor Hotel and Exchange Park by Mr. Fred Cohger. T7 ME. PEIZSONALHY Tom Huttow 6I M199 PEP P0115 upmka MPJ. QPOEIQ Low Bwumv MOST I-JANDQOME Row White I i , Moeraewnm LhxdafI2.uHedg QENIOPJ l:AV0l2ITEQ Banbw Deming Barbee Deering was chosen favorite ot the senior class because ot her fine leadership abilities. As an Eaglette officer, Eagle editor, and class secretary, Barbee shovved her desire to serve RHS. Among her other club activities are several service and creative organizations. Honored by the National Council ot Teachers ot English, she was recognized as an out- standing student. fe.. if i it f' : fi ,. yi Mike Wootew Senior Favorite Mike Wooten displayed hi class spirit through hard vvork on various senior committees. PAL club and Student Council con sumed much of his time as dicl track activities Mike was honored this year by being nameu Eagle of the Month for November. '-W 64 Banbwgwww As a class vice-president and Student Council nember, iunior favorite Barbie Brown excelled as 1 leader. She displayed her talents as a cheer- eader her sophomore year, as an Eaglette her unior year, and as a participant in the activities of 'layhouse RHS. Athletic abilities were exhibited in ter work on the Junior Bowling League at the ocal bowling center. '?.?,,5 ' Wendell, l-lows Participating in sports was iunior favorite Wen- dell Housley's main school activity. His spectacular ability on the football field brought him much recognition, as did his work in track events. An able leader, he was an active supporter of all iuniorfunctions. JUN iota navoiznee Barbie Brown chats with Wendell Housley. 'iivfllbw-P51 . . in 65 m QOPHOMOFEE- FAVOIZHEQ Bw Quang Leading cheers at school athletic events was sophomore favorite Boo Curry's principal iob. However, she found time to be treasurer of the newly formed Y-Teens Club, a service organization, and to be her homeroom vice-president. Her cheerfulness and willingness in participa- tion brought this class honor to her. i f S , -. i. H- it i if 7:31 i 4 1 52 fe , , ass- Hzfimi QA 1 K ' Qfi1Qzi5?f'1f2fg- , , Jawa Being sophomore director of the Key Club took up many honors of sopho- more favorite Jamie MendenhalI's time. As president of his class and his home- room he was able to serve his school well. A member of the B-basketball team, he displayed fine ability as a Worker and a good sportsman. . ,A N X 7i1g2f1Lg,Q-QL.: . ,, Q 1 igiktfiilfa. :fs f , ,.':.::.- - 'i - HALL OF HONOR For the fourth year, the faculty and stu- dent council, from a list of upperclassmen, not including favorites, elected eight students to the Hall of Honor. These seniors were se- 'CMI7 i M0I4gL0wHoowu Activities in the National Honor Society, Student Forum, G.S.L., and Student Council proved Mary Lou Hooser an able worker in serving her school. Mary Lou put in many long hours as an Eaglette manager and in senior committee work. joluv Helbwjwv National Honor Society President John Heitmeyer was elected a member of the Hall of Honor be- cause of leadership abili- ties. He was an active member of Chem-Phy and A.S.F. lected because of their outstanding contribu- tions to RHS, their leadership and scholarship. Dtcl2fAm-'wow Vice-president of Key Club Dick Anderson was always willing to give of his time and talents for the betterment of his school. This willingness to serve brought this honor to him. 67 BIN Qleocpolu Hall of Honor member Bill Skocpol was an active participant in literary and speaking events. A recipient of many honors he was recognized as an Eagle of the Month and as an excellent student by the National Council of Teachers of English. Active in Key Club, he was always ready to work. Qlwww Dougfas Participating in Student Council, Student Forum, G-.S.L., and N.H.S., Sharon Douglas showed her willingness to serve her school. As senior class treasurer, Sharon worked hard to bring honor to RHS. 68 Jolw Howie ii Honored by the faculty and Student Council was Hall of Honor member John Howie. Track and Key Club activities afforded him the chance of serving his school ably. l Q i MMkf Mark Buehler, vice-president of the National Honor Society and German Club, exhibited great abilities as a leader. An active member of the annual staff, Mark worked hard to compile the '64 Eagle. Jackie Nofewow Golden Eagle Band clarinetist Jackie Noteware was honored this year as an Eagle of the Month. Participating in Pal Club as president, he was able to work hard for RHS. Left to right are Hall of Honor members John Howie, Mark Buehler, .lack Noteware, Sharon Douglas, Mary Lou Hooser, Bill rneyer. 69 Skocpol, Dick Anderson, and John Heit- ...mm 1 'Jima' 70 tag Niki Spitzy makes our an order for her graduation invitations, ee NW QPUSH From Austria came Niki Spitzy an A.F.S. exchange student. Participating actively in JCL, A.S.F., Student Council, and Playhouse RHS gave Niki the chance to serve Richard- son High. Representing RHS at a fall Stu- dent council conference, Niki exhibited her great ability and spirit which has made her a leader. G0baidDBwwlf As a member of A.F.S., Ecuador's Gabriel Bernal displayed his abilities. Speaking before civic groups and clubs, such as the Richardson High chapter of the- P.A.S.F., occupied most of his time. BRING WV?-lOUQ TO T21-IQ Claes Arrhen made one request, Please make sure my boots show. Claes Arrhe'n, Rotary Swedish exchange student, was quite an addition to RHS. As a member of the Student Council, Key Club, and A.F.S., he.used his talents ably for his adopted high school. Of Richard- son and Texas he said, The friendliness down here is something you Texans can really be proud of. The impression that I will take home to Sweden in the summer will not be the fine cars, the nice houses, the big supermarkets, or the broad highways, but the friendliness among the people. C'!nesAMIuiw Gabriel Bernal enioys a rnomenfs relaxation from his busy day. gg?-as 4 --mes, germ-M eww?-'2-?.:-,-0-M-. 'mm' ss: , -A mr, ls, 7I Mr. C. P. Churchwell measures senior Neil Matzen for his iacket. For the second year, Scholastic Jackets were given to RHS iuniors and seniors who earned the greatest number of grade points during the first two six weeks of the current school year and the preceding semester. Two percent of the iunior class and four BACK ROW, left to right: John Heitmey Mark Buehler, Bill Skocpol, Dennis Da son, Jackie Noteware, and John How MIDDLE ROW: Barbee Deering, Suzan percent of the senior class received iackets. This year eight juniors and twelve seniors received awards. Five seniors received their second award, they were Kay Byron, Mark Buehler, Suzanne Hastedt, Bill Skocpol, and Sharon Zingery. 'fs gfstst STANDING, left to right are iun- ior winners Bob Wyatt, ,Tom Clark, Randy Whittington, and Judy Uglow. SEATED are: Linda Epp- right, Lee Halford, Jim Williams and Marilyn Tipton. stedt, Belinda Brockman, and Chuck irsrtand. SEATED are Kay Byron and aron Zingery. l2l-IQ QYUDENTQ QC!-TO!-A9110 l-IONOIZQ U! Nat'l. Council of Teachers of English certificate winners Bill Skocpol and Barbee Deering, are looking for more subiects to write about. Q., W. This year two RHS students,,Barbee Deering and Bill Skocpol, were named recipients of certificates from the National Council of Teachers of English. ln order to be eligible for these awards, Barbee and Bill each wrote an autobiography and an impromptu composition on a subject specified by the Council. ln addition, each had to submit one other literary work of their choosing. Barbee chose to submit a short story, ancl Bill, an essay. They were among 27 awardees selected for the state of Texas. KKK! l nvluuugso' ' MDT? 1 RMSQNQQI-ititgiz flirt For the first time in RHS history five students were named semi-finalists in the T963-64 Merit Scholarship com- petition. They qualified by making high scores on the National Merit Scholar- ship tests given in the spring of 1963. Later in the year they were notified that they had become finalists and were eligible for scholarships. The senior students who qualified for schol- arships were Belinda Broclcman, Dennis Dawson, Sue Fekety, Pat Gruben, and Bill Skocpol. Nat'l. Merit Scholarship finalists are Cstandingj Dennis Dawson, Pat Gruben, Bill Skocpol, and Belinda Brockman. Seated is Sue Fekety. 73 EAGLES OF11-JE MONT!-I C!-IOQEN , if The title Eagle of the Month is given to an RHS student who has contributed much to the school but who has received little or no recognition. Stu- dents are nominated by a Student Council com- mittee. The names of the nominees are then pre- sented to the faculty, who votes on them. The final choice rests with the Student Council as a whole. SCIENCE F!-VIZ Eagles of the Month for December, January, and February, Bill Skocpol, Lee Halford, and John Howie, were active Key Club members. Mike Wooten and Jackie Noteware, Eagles of the Month for November and March, were active PAL Club members. Eight RHS students receiv- ed Science Fair awards. Boys' Physical Science w i n n e r s were Bill Harrison, Fred Sehnert, and Ken Bean. Selina Correll received the award .f fix for Girls' Physical Science. Biological Science awardees were: Boys' Division Terry Davis, and, Girls' Division, xi Lugene Hess. In Mathematics, division winners were Fred Mayes and Sylvia Elam. The projects were iudged by four members of the Dallas Coun- lfi i f cil of Scientific Societies and as ' were sent to the Regional Science Fair in Dallas. Left to right are Fred Sehnert, Bill Harrison, and Ken Bean, winners of the Boys' Physical Science division 74 . S, ff Q 'lofi' ggijqtbss u BAQKEBCXLL QA! Paum Palm, Each year before The Dr. Pepper lnviTa- Tional Baskerball Tournamem, a girl is se- lec:Ted by voTe of The Eagle players To rep- resenT Them during The TournamenT and The remainder of The season. This year PaUleTTe Farar was honored. She was named a runner-up in The Dr. Pepper Tour- namenT BeauTy ConTesT. BAND J-A5 News By secreT balloT, Judy Norris was elecTed Band SweeThearT. Due To The deaTh of Presidenr John F. Kennedy, Judy was noT honored on Friday, November 22. She was laTer presemed in The Richardson ChrisTmas Parade. PAITY UPINQK1 CHOQEN EAI21' Patty Lipinski receives traditional kiss from escort Terry Baughman. After being crowned during half-time ceremonies, Swetheart Patty Lipinski awaits a ride around the field. Attendant Nannette Hasty aiiri 5 a ei,i, Q Attendant 1 ' Anendam Linda RUTiedQ9 1 V- i Nena Thompson Llncla Rutledge is escorted onto the field by James Franklin. :M ,' ...QF -C N ,lx'..z fx! 4 D L 7' f'Z,,1i2Qy DUVWQ 3 PGP rally F3Vl0V to lWOmeCOmlWQ Week, Rutledge, and Nena Thompson, and she was the the football team selected YSGVIS SWeGll 19Gl'l, lqgnofed guest at a dance fgllgwing The lqgme- She reigned at l1all:'l'lfTle Cel'el'T1OnleS Coming ganqe The Sherman Beafcafs. along with her attendants Nannette Hasty, Linda i r Nena Thompson, Lin- da Rutledge, Patty Lipinski, and Nannette Hasty display vary- ing emotions over some Eagle play. -...qt 77 SPORTS o If if 3' ,Q ' M ,5,15'g a ing ,IG Eagles and Sunset Bisons vie for a iump pass thrown by Greg Landloh HSD. Us 3, NX, , X 3 fkmkg l '5 -5 if mi FOOTBALL ' J . . , J ,. .,x, I. .f.' 4331233 -,L K 'V V K 5, Qgl , . n M 77222 2' MQ-. G ii :i i i s .. K Q .,k,, , ' l a L ll f 2 2 7 grill., . BOTTOM ROW LL to RJ: D. Reagor, G. Langeloh, I.. Waldrop, D. McGehee, M. Bullock, T. Hutton, M. Collier. TOP ROW LL to RJ: R. Melion, T. Blasutta, J. Frazier, S. Higgins, W. Housley, J. Franklin, G. Gatlin, T. Baughman VARSITY SCORES McKinney 7 Richardson Eagles T2 8 Sherman Sunset 14 Richardson Eagles 7 28 Garland Irving 12 Richardson Eagles 14 23 Highland Park Grand Prairie 13 Richardson Eagles 24 O Mesquite Denison 6 Richardson Eagles - DenTOn ,J T ,sill ..si. T iisi T A .... J' f 21.p, . J , ..,. ..... . W' ...V J.-. -,..,.. ni K., 5 k ..-VK V. .K .ss in 3 NM A .131 A I .3 H.. . .. Si 7' 5 L I i Q 3 i' ' il S 'T' is s ...S . . :gm MTW A386 l J li : 'il ls iifi N as-J f li i 3 A . V . I J Eg A , l M is lil. X -' li so BS .51 59 252 T .71 270.2 eu 'f 64. 82 WBT . VW --r' '- ffl , . 5 f i lii J l,- W -. W T x --': SQL' .f ,Eff To L L ' .T Q -L T so .J , . ss T T ' T.. f ' T .L i s ,, J -,-' Q, ,k'. ,V V, K I -is X : . a ..f'--. x V S. W: 75 11, l :L lk g F ip. V 21:7 -.,. .. W- .:':v I. ik.. 6 r t . , .', T?i.fL, .LQ -fc .LT if'f'.i.'..L Lr I. rc AD if a.,Wu'Tii3..Q'.i.3fs L ' ..,.. BOTTOM ROW LL to RJ: C. Proctor, J. Fincher, R. Whiie, T. Jeffery, G. Sandifer, B. Dewell, E. Smith, T. Moser, S. Millington, B. Old erog, J. Murdock. TOP ROW CL fo Rl: J. Marshall, B. Reid, T. Maumaw, D. Stowe, J. Cowan, L. Breuer, M. Oliver, T. Pricketf, J. Love, S. Chatfaway, J D'Aloia, J. Foos, H. Linn. BOTTOM ROW CL to RJ: D. Carrington, J. Gangstad, G. Hall, J. Spadduzzi, R. Hargis, B. Choate, R. Gerrald, R. Knappe, J. Thomp son, D. Russell. MlDDLE ROW KL to RJ: R. Moore, S. Eacly, T. Woodard, K. Gatlin, B. Lawrence, G. Owen, J. Triolo, L. Plumb. TOP ROW CL to RJ: Coach Otis Ratlift, P. Cutts, W. Curtis, B. Wortham, J. Blackwood, R. Tatum, G. Kinard, S. Tisserand T Granger, R. Tillinger, J. Swords, G. Crittenden, R. Curry, G. Worsham, Mgr. R. Chambers, W. Hagerman, J. Hamilton. s 'fx 3'f ' ' ,lt . ta, an 1 B TEAM SCORES Sunset T3 R.H.S lrving 44 R.H.S Grand Prairie 36 R.H.S Denison 6 R.H.S Sherman 6 R.H.S. Garland 15 R.H.S. H.P. 12 R.H.S. Mesquite 0 R.H.S. Denton O R.H.S. Totals T32 i73 Richardson's fine Eagle Tri-Captains James Frank lin, Mike Big Daddy Oliver, an d Terry Baugh man, led the Eagles to a respectable third place finish in District 7AAA. MIKE OLIVER Senior, Tackle Lettered 3, 4 All District Honorable Mention, 3 All District, 4 Ls TERRY BAUGHMAN Senior, Quarterback Lettered 3, 4 EAGLES OPEN SEASON WITH VICIOIZJEQ Close to 10,000 fans watched the Warbirds tear the McKinney Lions to shreds. Early in the first period McKinney scored on short gains over left tackle. On the ensuing kick-off, Eagle Tom Hutton returned it to the Eagle 37- yard line. Junior quarterback Greg Langeloh then took over and guided the Eagles to their first touchdown. Steve Higgins went in for the final four yards but was separated from the ball. Lou Breuer was close by and recovered the ball for the score. The extra point was good and tied the game 7-7. In the second quarter the Eagles came within scoring distance several times, but costly fumbles left the score 7-7 at halftime. In the third quarter, Eagle Wen- dell Housley picked off a 37-yard 82 pass for the second touchdown. After Steve Higgins made the ex- tra point the score stood I5-7 in favor of the Eagles. All McKinney hopes for victory were smashed by Rick Melton when he plunged over guard for the final Eagle sco-re. Steve Higgins again made the extra point. The final score was 23-7. Against the Sunset Bisons, the Eagles were mighty. Rick Melton and James Franklin tore the line apart with their running. Big Daddy Oliver and Ed Smith led the Eagle defense most of the game. The highlight of the game was an 85- yard run by Rick Melton. Other stars of the game were Tom Jeffery, Steve Higgins, and Greg Langeloh. The final score was 28-14, in favor of the Eagles. 'iz' if .. I 'X E U g ' ef of 1 .,.- U ...... 5 '.-. .-.Q ' if -ff . JAMES FRANKLIN Senior, Halfback lettered 3, A All District, 3 All District Honorable Mention, 4 Higgins leaps high for a screen pass. GRANT GATLIN Senior, Wingback Lettered 3, 4 Q f 4 , -f -fi. K. nu : 15:23, 7 ,?:.iE A ,. 'A 5. 'U lr 5 X, ,Y 3 S Til- f I LO U B R E U E R Senior, End Lettered 3, 4 All District 4 '95 5 ll +P- RONNIE WHITE Senior, Guard Lettered 3, 4 All District Honorable Mention, 3 All District, 4 Honorable Mention All Dallas A GREG LANGELOH if Junior, Quarterback Lettered 3 Honorable Mention All-District 3 R.H.S.'s high flying Eagles were al- most grounded in the third game of the season against the Irving Tigers. Housley was Tremendous on offense and defense, as were Rick Melton, leading ground gainer, James Frank- lin, halfback, Mike Oliver, tackle, and Doug Reagor, kicking specialist, Full of spirit and fight, the Eagles received the opening kick off and drove 87 yards downfield for the ist touchdown. The big play of the drive was a pass from Quarterback Terry Baughman to halfback Wendell Hous- Iey that covered 60 yards. The kick for the extra point failed. Early in the second quarter, the Tigers bounced back with the equal- izer. Irving recovered an Eagle fum- ble on R.H.S.'s AO-yard line. A pen- alty followed, putting them on the 24-yard line of the Warbirds, Irving then went in for the score. James Franklin blocked the kick and the score was all even, 6-6. R.H.S stormed into the endzone with the tie breaker with less than a minute left in the half. The Eagles elected to go for the two points. On a real pressure play, quarterback Terry Baughman passed to Housley for the points that put Richardson ahead 'I4-6. Irving almost tied the game in the fourth quarter. After scoring a touch- down, the Tigers tried to make two points. The Eagle defense, led by James Franklin stopped their bid for T21 ONPI-AW the two points. The game ended with the score, I4-12. In Grand Prairie's beautiful Gopher Bowl, the Eagles fell for their first loss, T3-12. The Eagles took the kick-off and marched 63 yards in I4 plays for the first Eagle touchdown. Mike BuIIock's short power gains and Rick MeIton's tremendous speed around the ends provided the needed yard- age to keep the drive alive. Bullock carried for the final three yards. The Eagles led 6-O after the try for the extra point failed. With 4 minutes left in the first quarter, the Gophers took the kick-off and marched 87 yards for their first touchdown. Their try for the extra point was good and the score at halftime was 7-6. The Eagles kicked off to start the second half. Breuer, Franklin and Chattaway made key defensive plays that forced the Gophers to kick. The Eagles gained possession on their own 35-yard line and moved for their second touchdown. Terry Baughman had Lou Breuer wide open in the end zone for the extra two but over-threw him and the score was 'I2-7. Early in the Gopher's scored. a good run set the score from Franklin blocked making the score 13-I2 in favor of Grand Prairie. lg fourth period the A big pass play and the Gophers up for the two yard line. the extra point try, STEVE HIGGINS Junior, Fullback Lettered 3 Honorable Mention All-District 3 TOMMY JEFFERY Senior, Guard Lettered 3, 4 All District Honorable Mention 3, A WITH DEIETZMINEITON ' -9' .a 3 1, s RICK MELTON Senior, Halfbaclq Lewered 3, 4 ww 1 1 Franklin carries ball ro the Tiger eight. hunt: TED MUMAW Senior, Center Honorable Mention All-Distric? 3 Leftered 3, 4 Q A, , BILL DEWELL Senior, Tackle Lerferecl 4 Pl-solo By Bob Hume 85 l21.l-LQ. OPENS DlQll2.lCi'Wfl'l-l WIN Sporting a 3-l pre-district record, the Eagles were heavy favorites to defeat the Denison Yellowiackets in their first district game. ln the first period, quarterback Terry Baughman hit halfback Wendell Housley with a pass, Housley, catching it on the Eagle 35 yard line, sped 69 yards for the score and six points. The extra point try was good and Rich- ardson led, 7-O. With less than one minute left in the half, Denison almost scored. On the Eagle 13 yard fackets tried a pass Housely then pulle sive play of the line, the Yellow- into the right flat. d off the defen- game. lntercepting the pass on the TO yard line, he out- raced all Denison 90 yards for the try for the extra Eagles trotted into with a T3-O lead. The third quarte 1' players and went score. After the points failed, the the dressing room was a battle of two stone-wall defenses. Big Daddy Oliver, Bill Dewell, Jack Marshall and Lou Breuer were the determining fac- tors in the Eagle defense, The War- birds started to move again in the fourth period. Climaxing a 53 yard drive, Rick Melton plunged over tackle for the final 3 yards. The try for the extra point failed, but the Eagles led anyway, T9-0. Yellowiacket, Jerry Stenson ruined the Eagle hopes for a shut-out when he intercepted a pass and returned it T4 yards to the Eagle four. Three plays later the Yellow- iackets scored. Richardson's defense unit rose to the occasion and stopped Denison's try for the two points. With three minutes left in the game, Mike Bullock put the game on ice when he broke through the middle of the line and raced 46 yards to the end zone. Unfortunately the try for the extra points failed and the game end- ed, 25-6. Langeloh C155 picks up a first down JACK MARSHALL GARY SANDIFER Senior, End Senior, Guard l-elfefed 3, 4 Lettered 3, 4 Honorable Mention, All District 4 SCOTT CHATTAWAY Senior, Tackle Leffered 4 LARRY WALDROP Senior, Quarterback Leffered 3 Reserve Letter 4 'Qin TOMMY HUTTON Senior, Halfback lettered 3, 4 Melton C241 crashes guard for 5 yard gain. Phofo By Bob Hume TOM PRICKETT Junior, Tackle Leftered 3 glib ' A ' ar ' 'K . a :V , L, , L , gi, Y ll'llU L,,,Af, W , . I l,Qgr.?f:f,'iQ A ' , i, .,ifg.fw.vf I K' . . ,,A.,,v, ,,,. V, ,, K 1., Phoio By Bob Hume 1 ,.,.4.,,,w,-wi v ii LLV. ai 5,1 fe Asp., Q' F ig- ur , i ,, . -, ,fue I K .si-g i l, f , vf sw , f 1 ,6 14 - ,wafl ' ex is x A ' L L ,.L, Efbgff . ., Y 55, 5 Itxw., f gf H 5,351 5:s?,5,:,MM ,-3 - 313115552 ef. JL-Zig! . ,Q Wifi ' , f 5 ' - ' -. 'Y-W4-gfg,kfH.. . , um e , 'Z Q-,Y Z 52 lg fa Q. fi , V . ,, , ,. ,, . pe v e ' 4355 2 , is 3, 4 -1 , f L PKK Housley C275 cuts back upfieid as Higgins biock. EAGLES WIN OVER Q vifxrifsvqs 2 ,. A L, 'Q fx i331 moves in for a The bali. Teammares watch as Junior Quarterback Joe Frazier C192 carries JAMES FINCHER Junior, Guard Reserve Letter 3 1 , Phoio By Bob Hume MIKE BULLOCK Senior, Fullback Lettered 3, 4 A homecoming crowd of 10,000 watched the Eagles score the winning points with but 30 seconds left to play in a thrilling 12-8 ball game. Wendell Housley put the Eagles on the scoreboard with a 75-yard touchdown run, but the two-point try after the touchdown failed. Still in the first period, the Sherman Bearcats capitalized on an Eagle fumble and moved to the Eagle one-yard line, where the Warbird de- fense, led by Jack Marshall and Wendell Housley, repelled. the Bearcats and the first half ended 6-5. Sherman received their 5 points on a field-goal and a safety. The third period showed no great threat by either team. Five minutes deep in the fourth quarter, Sherman went ahead 8-6 on a 17-yard field-goal. The Eagles received the kick-off and gave the ball back to Sherman via a fumble on the first play from scrimmage. Sherman moved the ball to the Eagle 10-yard line, but fumbled in the end zone, making their most costly mistake of the game and Eagle Grant Gat- lin recovered. Starting on their own 20, the Eagles, mostly using the aerial route with Langeloh hurling, moved to the Bear- cat 13. Langeloh sped 10 yards to the 3, where Steve Higgins rammed over tackle for the Eagle touchdown. The kick for the extra point was no good, but the drive left only 30 seconds showing on the clock and the final score was 12-8, in favor of the Eagles. BOBBY REID Senior, Center Reserve Letter 3 Lettered 4 CARL PROCTOR Senior, Guard Reserve Letter 3 Lettered 4 BlLl. OLDEROG Junior, End Lettered 3 89 WENDELL HOUSELY Junior, Wingback Lettered 3 All-District 3 Honorable Men- tion, All Dallas, 3. rrugupx rafomeo TEAM l-MNDED LOQQ JIM COWAN Junior, Center Lettered 3 Honorable Mention, All Dallas 3 90 At Williams Stadium in Garland, the weather was not the only thing that was cold. An overflow crowd estimated at 15,000 and the iniury-ridden Eag- le football team were not much warmer. The Rich- ardson High School Eagles were out-coached, out- played, and out-hustled by the Garland Owls, who went on to a state champ- ionship. Garland scored the first time they got the ball. Recovering a fumble on the Eagle 49 yard line, the Owls buzzed into the end zone eleven plays la- ter. A bad snap from center spoiled the try for the point after the touch- down. The aroused Eagle team received the kickoff and sneakecl 44 yards to paydirt. Fullback Steve Higgins smacked right tackle for the touchdown. When Jim Cowan booted the extra point, the Eag- les were out in front for the first, and last, time. With 1:17 left in the half, Garland went ahead to stay. Fullback Ralph DOUG REAGOR Junior, Wingback Lettered 3 Weaver, who tore the Eagle line up all night, carried two defenders into the end zone. A pass was good for 2 extra points and a score of 14-8. Then, with about a minute left in the half, the Eagles fumbled the ball back to Garland at the Eagle 41 yard line. Garland fought the clock to a field goal position and with only 8 seconds left in the half, kicked one from the 23. Richardson fumbled a- gain midway in the third period. Once again, the Owls converted an Eagle miscue into a score. The point-after-touchdown was good and Garland led, 24-7. The fourth quarter saw Garland stage a 65 yard drive. The kick for the P.A.T. was blocked. With 22 seconds left in the game, Terry Baughman was tackled in the end zone while trying to pass the Eagles to the other end of the field. The final score was: Garland 28, Richardson 7. , fx-'L V as tiff il si 453.22 ,,g.st.:3.1 .-Q. sw? - Q .. ig 'V T, - ...--.. . DALE MCGEHEE Junior, Wingback Letfered 3 . Langeloh pitches out on an option play. C3 ix xi fi I 'if A 3 '- DAN STOWE Junior, Tackle Honorable Mention All-Disiricf 3 STEVE MILLINGTON Reserve Letter 3 Junior, Guard aff if , ' tttififsiilaf , ill: ', 'aQI55il5illf 4 , f , T f ,V , ' V 'MV 1' ' 55 K Y , A , 4 ' - It , fl ffl I' ya s,,g,,,., eh-. f., ew t A.at, ' -5 ,- . V Z sifsittt.-E' 5 - 1: ' ' i . ff,,...f' QCOTHEQ STEP OVER! EAGLES HOWARD LINN Junior, End Lettered 3 v--S' Langeloh blocks for ball carrier. On Richardson's second offensive play of the game against Highland Park, the Eagles fumbled the ball on their own 13 yard line. The Scots, taking advan- tage of the mistake, marched into the end zone three plays later, Scot Neal Starkey kicked the extra point. Richardson came back on the next kick-otf to move 64 yards in T2 plays for the score. Greg Langeloh put the Eagles ahead with a pass to Wendell Housley for the two extra points, High- land Park regained the lead midway in the second quarter when the Scotties drove 56 yards for the score, l5-8. A 22 yard pass play capped the Scot drive and another pass gave them the two point conversion. Photo By Bob Hume JOE FRAZIER Junior, Quarterback Reserve Letter 3 i t f u,.. 2 V - fi a da Q 'L 1 'i z w. a E E H i X, x 5 K .. 5 aaa Ei f K ,Ls A .Zak 1 S A -V The Eagles took the ball on their own 36 yard line and blasted up the field with Higgins, Melton, Franklin, and Hous- ley dotng the damage. Higgins went in for the score from the two yard line. Because of a penalty the Eagles' extra point try was no good and the half ended with the score T5-14. The first time Highland Park got the ball in the third quarter they staged a grinding touchdown drive. Sticking to the ground all the way the Scots moved 74 yards to score. A 22 yard run high- lighted the drive, and a smash over guard gave the Scotties a two point conversion. The Eagles were forced to go to the airwa tactic that tailed. The game ended in a disgusting 23-14 defeat. i' i x ' 4,- ' : x v gif 'J . -u rx 11,525 ' r fr-1 A A, , - , H J, , , M if s 1 l. 1 , N A W' -V, , , ,, f x. MZ' ,WU I l',f 5!Q!z ::. 1.1.55 . ' x ' 519' :HE-'N mmf , yrs, ,Earl fag rfzgvly -Q jg Mg Q. Y xi-11' - .w gxffgjfa wk , ' . 'W' JIM MURDOCK Junior, Linebacker Le-tiered 3 Meifon C243 waiis as Stowe C753 powers fnrougri. iz ff A af' AM M- TERRY MOSER Junior, End Lerfered 3 Ezb -i. e ED SMITH Junior, Tackle Le-Tiered 3 Honorable Mention Aii-Disiricf 3 R.H.S. swatted the Mesquite Skeeters 24-O in a game that was Richardson all the way. Tackles Big Daddy Oliver and Dan Stowe, ends Lou Breuer and Bill Olderog, and cornermen Grant Gat- lin and Dale McGehee ran the Skeeter backs ragged with some of the finest defensive playing of the season. Mesquite got their biggest gain of the night the first time they had the ball on a reverse play. The Skeeters scooted around left end for 27 yards, but were forced to kick to the Eagles three plays later. On the first play after gaining the ball, R.H.S. fumbled, giving the Skeeters the ball on the Eagle 35-yard line. The Eagle defense held and after three plays the Skeet- ers had to punt. The Eagles drove from their TO-yard line to Mesquite'S 30 with the help of Melton, Higgins, Franklin, and Langeloh, lost the ball on downs, and regained it on a fum- ble recovery by Bill Olderog. Higgins, Franklin and Langeloh moved the ball to the six yard line and Mike Bull- ock made the first score from there. The kick was wide of its mark. JOHN D'ALOlA Junior, End Reserve Letter Li R.H.S. kicked off, great defensive work led by Stowe forced Mesquite to punt. The Eagles lined up on their own 44-yard line, gave the ball to Bullock, and watched him break through the middle of the line, race down the sidelines for 52 yards, and finally get hauled down at the five- yard line. Franklin carried for the touchdown and the two extras, mak- ing the score 12-O at halftime. ln the third period Langeloh seem- ingly scored the third touchdown on a 60 yard run, but was called back on a penalty. Greg was forced to get the touchdown the hard way. He quar- terbacked the Eagles, with outstand- ing catching by Linn and running by Bullock and Franklin, to the Skeeter 30-yard line. Housley made the score i8-O from there on a reverse play. The final Eagle tally came on a tre- mendous 77-yard run by Tom Hutton with the aid of several key blocks by his teammates. The P.A.T. failed, and the clock ran out on a note of 24-O for the Eagles. TOM BLASUTTA Junior, Halfback Reserve Letter 3 JOE LOVE Senior, Guard Reserve Letter A 94 Breuer punts Eagles out of trouble. J c c sc iii. ft 'ii ' 1. V - .f Photo By Bob Hume Eagles fire out as Langeloh prepares to hand off. Photo By Bob Hume EAGLES FLY OVER, MEQOUITE, 24-o. J R ga 5 efgzn JAMES FOOS Junior, End Leftered 3 3' , gn Q ' J i.- ' 4 33 MIKE COLLIER Junior, Halfback Reserve Letter 3 null' ,,,,.s,,. STANDING: Steve Shopott, Mike Smith, Terry Davis, Mike Simmons, Chris Noble, Ron Lowe, Denny Nauman, Rick Matzen, Mike Gray, Tommy Maupin, Jerry Williams, Johnny Mackey, and Neil Matzen. Denny Nauman, Neil Matzen, and Ron Lowe line up for the Start before the Kiest Park meet. EAGLES MICE Tl-H121 This year was The Third year the Richardson Cross Country Team has been organized. Al- though the team has been without a Tull time coach since the first year of competition, iT has consistently ranked in The upper Three places aT meets. This year was a most event- ful one Tor The Team with The competition being quite rugged. The Eagles were led this year to a Third place in The State Cross Country Meet by Tommy Maupin, a Junior, and Steve Shopott, a Senior. Other outstanding members of The team were Chris Noble, a Senior, Jerry Wil- liams, a Junior, and John Mackey, a Sopho- more. The second day of school marked the beginning of regular team workouts, which continued on through December. Early in the season, Chris Noble was elected captain with Tommy Maupin and Steve Shopotf being elected co-captains. Since only Two of The starters are graduating this year, prospects for a number one in state competition next year looks bright. The Eagles first team of Johnny Mackey, Tommy Maupin, and Chris Noble take off their warm-ups to begin the race. The State's third place team members ot Jerry Williams Steve Shopoff, and Chris Noble line up for The start. We ter Richarclson's 'First team displays their trophys. Cl.ef'r to rightj Tommy Maupin, Johnny Mackey, Chris Noble, Jerry Williams, and Steve Shopoff. 97 VA!-ZQFIY BAQKEIEAI-L CLeft to Righty: John Smith, Jim Penix, Gary Grant, Brian Schroeder, Rick Prewitt, Fred Barger, Jim Cowan, Brian Lemons, Don Blackwell, Greg Langeloh, Rick Hosea. Clineelinglz Coach Routt. DISTRICT SCORES FIRST ROUND Garland 50 48 Highland Park 68 43 Denton 80 60 Mesquite 39 7I Sherman 6l 45 Denison 62 58 SECOND ROUND Garland 47 48 Highland Park 63 45 Denton 87 69 Mesquite 45 80 Sherman 68 86 Denison 57 54 98 EAGLES EAGLES EAGLES EAGLES EAGLES EAGLES EAGLES EAGLES EAGLES EAGLES EAGLES EAGLES Some tough breaks proved to be in store for the mighty Eagles as they began their first round of conference play. The first district game against Garland, R.H.S.'s greatest rival, proved to be discouraging as the Eagles took a close second with a 48-50 score. The Warbirds were also defeated by Highland Park, Denton, Sherman, and Denison before they came to their feet to overrun Mesquite 7I-39. Al- though the team ended the first round with a I-5 record, they di very well considering they ha only three boys who had playe varsity the previous year. Thos returning from last year's tea were Brian Lemons, John Smith and Gary Grant. These boys wer also three of the top scorers fo the round. Lemons led tota points for the round with 85 Rick Prewitt was second with 57 and Grant and Smith were thir and fourth with 52 and 50, re spectively. Prewilf f54l is fouled while making lay-up againsT Denison. 'RICK HOSEA Senior Leffered 4 Captain A Lemons goes high in The air to convert The Two points BRIAN LEMONS Senior Letfered 3, 4 Most Valuable Player 4 Gaining strength in the second round ot district play, the Eagles improved their tirst round record ot T-5 to a second round record ot A-2. The best game ot the season proved to be against Garland, the tirst game scheduled in the second round. The Eagles plucked the Owls 48447 tor an exciting and thrilling game ot skill and spirit. The Eagles surpassed Garland, Highland Park, Mesquite, and Sherman in the second round. They vvere defeated by Denton and Denison. BRIAN SCHROEDER Junior Lettered 3 IOO Support tor the team increased as the season vvore on, and the Eagles provided the height ot entertain-i ment tor the taithtul supporters. The team itselt gainedl in skill and experience trom the previous games. The scores alone serve as proof of the Warbirds startling improvement in the second round. High scorers tory the round included Brian Lemons vvith T211, points,y Rick Prevvitt vvith 65 points, and Gary Grant with 64l points. Prevvitt shoots for tvvo against the Broncos. EAGLES QF-IOOTWH1-I QKJLL FREDDY BARGER Junior Eagles prepare for The Tip-off on a jump ball. GREG LANGELOH Junior DON BLACKWELL Junior Grant C421 shows perfect form as he shoots against Garland. JIM COWAN Junior JOHN SMITH Senior Lettered 3, 4 GARY GRANT Junior Lettered 3 Defeating the Garland Owls 48 to 47 on Jan- uary 28 gave the Eagles their second district victory. This game marked one of the best play- ed games of the season for the Eagles. R.H.S.'s Brian Schroeder claimed nine of the Eagles' defen- sive rebounds. Brian Lemons was second by taking seven. The Eagles also snatched twelve offensive rebounds. Shooting attempts brought especially good re- sults as the Eagles made 49 per cent of their shots from the field. The Warbirds also sunk 50 percent of their tree throws. Lemons was high-point man with 21 points. Smith was second with nine points. DCLAWEDEYEAGLQQ Smith shoots a foul shot. RICK PREWITT Sophomore Lettered 2 Eagle bench concerned over outcome of the game, 32 4 Smith C301 and teammates execute a fast break. JIM PENIX Sophomore V los IIE ll ,if sq fs 4 fall? .am CleTT To RighTi: Donnie Russell, Jamie Mendenhall, Charles Spear, Rick Sparks, Bob Mahn, George Vanderslice, Glen Nleader, Jerry Don Blackwood Ray Taium, Tom ScoTT, Bolt: Johnson, Freddy Houchins, Rob Hargis, Clineelingj: Coach Ofis RaTlifT. This year's Tlne managers include Tom Handy Cleftl, Gordon Ornshyf wiTh The score lnookl, and Bill Carler frighTj. Tom Handy was The head manager. IO4 R.l-l.S.'s B Team got OTT To a slow sTarT louT Tinally came around afTer some hard work and Team deTermina- Tion. Under The coaching of OTis RaTliTT The B Eagles ended up wiTh a 12-12 record. The consisTenT play of Jerry Blackwood, Bob Mahn, Donnie Russell Bob Johnson, Glen Nleador, and Don Carrin.gTon showed greaT poTenTial and hope Tor nexT year's VarsiTy Team. The sTarTing five aT The close of The season, including Jerry Blackwood, Bob Mahn, Bob Johnson, Donnie Russell, and Glen Meador, won some Tine games and losT a Tew hard-ToughT deci- sions. OTher players included Jamie Men- denhall, George Vanderslice, Rick Sparks, Rob Hargis, Ray TaTum, and Tom ScoTT. X iw N- N f so fe anew' 1 6 , 1 V . .-,. . QS ii Eagle captains consul? with Coach Jack Harris before The start of a meet E Two-mile relay team consist of Cl-rl Tommy Maupin, Johnny Mackey, Chris Nobel, Steve Shopoff, and Jerry Wil- liarns. l05 . J 'r'1 Q Eagles' Johnny Mackey, Mike Gray, Kenny Gatlin, Torn Maupin, Chris Nobel line up 880. Steve Shopoff and Jerry Williams warm up be- fore their event. as 2535 for 1he long Ronnie Lowe lumps The firsf hurdle in The low hurdle race. Neil Mafzen fakes fo the air while frying fo clear the bar. I06 Tom Hutton and Bill Sfokes prac- tice their hand- offs before the coming meet. , MM, V' Bill Stokes, Ton Maupin, Mike Wooten, and John Howie pace one another while running laps. TPACIC F021 MEEI' Russell Moore practices while Neil Matzen looks on. M .pg Scott Chattaway clears the bar at over five feet. Mike Wooten, Bill Stokes, and John Howie sprint the last leg of their race. I 5:31 f lk , by Sr, K L dohnlynfgfeld Y fi. Cf' f 'V gg, F, A qi K P if 1? Irk fa! asain, QM ,Y A V' N A A- L A if U fx dv1q1f9 V' , , L-V' , r V Op K , , qy , vurz WT' b f f ' M , if 5 X -ff' f za: NK, ...f -: ',. HV .M -- qs , , A 9 Kr LA.-33, J 1 .Y Knrh. 'S . 5 , Q, A .,.w, AA'A , ' 4 W A C 5 xxx ff -I xx J . NK' b 'vf ' .. , 3 , wlffhf ,fmx fx ,f A Qi ,e ,N f j 4- 9 T' y g5 !'kM gk vi 3 X3 15 .3 Ewxqklxl We N ff 2 ff f 5 4 1 . P 2 Y ' f f 1 f X 5 5 7 Ay 5 1 ' i 1-f S 5 3 Q if l ifffffk wi ff: bf f 3 f A w, MQ, , . ,gif v Ht A ' 0 ' ' Q I' . L . 'fig up , MAR- t I F LKL? fl, Lk,- '-.75 VV K yi, 'xv 4 4: 3' if ' I A In 4 Q it .K . , .v ' 5 A . .M g . 15:5 wg 4 wg is fw RQ N I K x NY Msv' 1. QE! ,R V Y- ,U ANMINXX, V , 4 in ' SI gy! 4 ffm fe, i3ra if:r -K VY f Q ,Ex 5, X! X Fax? X 4 , C 5 ' Q.. 2- 3 1' 1 -' v.- mr-A ,fx WPSW BASEBALL Q' Ri Q by , 3 ' ,W V . 4 v M Q, iii fi! ,f 'F--+- L .T V' if l' tx . im f W Wiz T QL E in c N 3 , 4 r Fi N P, ,t A .fl it , e - Wi' A W: f tif Se 'i Q wieisf -no Fat :ew is M1222 ' T? 'i.:5L Xf,, 4. Vhlk i, J A L K l' , W 'Hi Q 'Sf' :IK gy i' iw ,ff p if I -4 if xi We V. if Q S f if 4' Q . . J . L 4 tg, - R ,Al al 1 S fxlelliig r TE f J ,AV fl 53, QQLLELLQ, T FV K XJ V ty 5, n 7 ,QL gk 7 3 ,V , I ,Lf , ' V ' I, Y f .. f i .5 4 - H y L S. fn' ' , -' i? :' ' CLeft to rightjz Coach Max McClearin, Bob Johnson, Don cleRegnier, Lou Breuer, Ron Penix, Jerry Blackwood, Dick Vaughn, D. J ary Grant. ll CLeft to rightlz John Mayfield, Grant Gatlin, Marion Athans, Don Carrington, Rick Melton, James Franklin, Larry Waldrop, Donnie Russe Noteware. ln front CManagersJ: Jeff Smith, Jim Gangstad, Gary Taylor, Larry DiPaolo. LARRY WALDROP Senior, Third Baseman Lettered 2, 3, 4 All-District Third Baseman, 3 Captain, 4 JOHN MAYFIELD Senior, Shortstop Letterecl 2, 3, 4 All-District Second Team Second Baseman, 2 All-District Honorable Mention Shortstop, 3 Captain, A RICK MELTON Senior, Center field Lettered 3, 4 All-District Honorable Mention Centerfield, 3 Captain, 4 IO9 r MARION ATHANS Senior, Second Baseman Lettered 3, 4 JAMES FRANKLIN Senior, Ouifieloi Leifered A EAGLES HOP! MOUNDSTAFF CLef1 to rightj Don deRegnier, Senior, Lou Breuer, Senior, Ronnie Penix, Junior Jerry Don Blackwood, Sophomore, Jack Noteware, Senior. I , Y. wi j , 5 T A wi. . 'if Y Q : is X . 1 2 GARY GRANT Junior, Third Baseman Leffered 3 D. J. LUBURICH Senior, Outfield Lettered, 4 0121 CROWN i DICK VAUGHN Senior, Firsi Baseman ' Lettered 3, 4 DONNIE RUSSELL Sophomore, Second Baseman Lettered 2 BOB JOHNSON Junior, Catcher Lettered 3 DON CARRINGTON Sophomore, Utility Lettered 2 GRANT GATLIN Senior, Catcher Leifered 2, 3, 4 A' ,Qf 1 J- -W f ., 5-IN, ,A 1 igk K- ,il W li 1 K iw Q, if mm if-M 1 K it Kaur-f u:' N.'-fW 'A If V-1 , uf is xr fv dw -- ' xqsnxif' M W sg 2 -W 5' M Senior Class Officers are Tom Hutton, President, Ted Mumaw, Vice-President, Barbee Deering, Secretary: and Sharon Douglas, Treasurer. wr' B, '95- TOM HUTTON BARBEE DEERING SHARON DOUGLAS B h t ' ...::, 'A xx iii '1 ll4 TED MUMAW QENIOIZQ '64 Rlchardson's seniors enioyed one of the most active schedules ever in 1963- 64, moving at a breakneck pace from the tirst day ot school to the last. Football games, dances, choosing graduation invi- tations, and college board exams filled the earlier part of the year. Senior creativity was expressed in functions such as the senior play, the senior assembly, and even in senior Kid- dy Day. College applications and inter- views took much time during the final semester, the long awaited dreams of graduation grew closer to being realized. The year ended with commencement exercises and baccalaureate services. Seniors celebrated their completion of high school by going on the senior trip and by attending the all night party. KRIS ACKERMAN Pep Squad I, Career Girls 2, 3, 4, G.R.A. 2, Annual Rep. 2, 4, H.R. Vice-Pres. 3, Fulure Nurses 3. PHYLLIS ALLISON Pep Squad LT. I, Career Girls 2, G. R. A. 2, An- nual Rep. 2, A.F.S. 3, Fu- ture Nurses 2, 3. CLAES B. ARRHEN Key Club 4, A.F.S. 4. MARION ATHANS Football I, Track I, Base- ball I, 2, 3, 4g S.C. Rep. 3, 4, P.A.S.F. 2, 3, P.A.L. Club 2, 3, Religious Coun. 4, Treas. 4, Annual Staff 4. JUDY BARKSDALE SUSIE BARCLAY J.C.L. 2, 3, French 2, Future Nurses 3, Re- ligious Coun. 4. DICK ANDERSON JOHN APPLEWHITE Projection Club 1, H, R, Football I, Basketball I, 2, Vice-Pres. 2, 3, 4, Key Baseball l, 2, 3: Soph- Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. Fav-1 I'I-R- PVGS- 2, 31 KGY 4, Playhouse R.H.S. 43 Club 2, 3, 47 SVC- REP- 4: Slide Rule 4. Slide Rule 4. f' 7' .-, ,fly v Y ,tj PAM BARNETT Pep Squad I, F.H.A. I, Career Girls 2, 3, G.R.A. 2. THEO ARBUCKLE JOE ATKINS Science Club I, 2, Stamp and Coin Club I, Tumbling I, 2, 3, 4. II5 KAREN BELL Band i, 2, Maiorette 'l Jr. Red Cross Rep, 1, 2 P.A.S.F. 2, Career Girls 3: A.F.S. 4. II6 TERRY BAUGHMAN RICHARD BEACHAM SUZI BEAL Religious Council 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 4. RONALD BELL lOmaha, Nelor.J Science Club 2, Math Club 2, Hi- Y 3, Spanish Club 33 fRichardsonJ Math Club 4. Dickie Vaughn, Cornelia Blair, Marilyn Mason, and Karen Cook have found something of interest. PHYLLIS BEAR Future Teachers WAYNE BENNETT Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Annual Rep. 4, Slide Rule 4. GABRIEL BERNAL CHIP BESIO Red Cross l, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3, Vice-Pres. 4, Science Club 1, 2, 3, Football Mgr. 2, Debate Club 4, Slide Rule 4. BARBARA BOYD F.H.A. 4. BARBARA BLACHLY H.R. Sec. l, Pep Squad Lt. 'l, P.A.S.F. 2, G.R.A. 2, United Nations Club 2, Eaglettes 3, 4, G,S.L. 3, 4. MIKE BLEW Tumbling 2, 3, P.R.H.s. 3, 4, Photography Club 4. JUDY BOOKER Red Cross l, P.A.S.F. 'l, 2, F.N.A. l, Career Girls 2, 3, 4, F.T.A. 3, 4, H.R. Sec. 3, F.H.A. 4, Annual Rep. 4. QENIOEB WOIZJI-Mil-IILE QERMCEQ Tl-lI2JOUG-l-I CLUBS CORNELIA BLAIR JOHN BLAIR Latin Club 2, A.F.S. 3, Religious Council 3, 4, F.H.A. 3, 4, Historian 4. TONY BLOCK Football 'I, 2, Track l, 2. BOB BOYKIN NEAL BODECKER Science Club l, Band l, 2, 3, 4, U.N. Club 2, 3, 4, Debate Club 3, Slide Rule 4, Nlatb Club 4. II7 BYRON BRANSCUM BELINDA KAY BROCKMAN Pep Squad l, Latin Club 2, Sec. 4, Science Club 2, Debate Club 3, 4, Ger- man Club 3, 4, Pres. H.R LOU BREUER Football l, 2, 3, 4, Basket- ball l 2 3 eball I 1 Bas 2 4, PAL Club 3, 4, . Pres, A, MARK BUEHLER N.J.H.S. l, .l.E.T,S. Vice- Pfes. 3, P.A.s.r. 3, N.H.s. 3, Vice-Pres. 4, H.R, Pres. 4, German Club Vice-Pres. 4, Annual Staff 4. MIKE BULLOCK Football l, 2, 3, 4, Track I, H.R. Pres. 2. MARTHA BROTT Latin Club 2, 3, 4, Future Nurses 2, Vice-Pres. 3, Clwern-Pby 3. ROBERTA BURDICK N,J.H.S. 1, Band 1, 2, 3, Library Club T, Latin Club 2, 3, F.H.A. 2, Annual Rep. 3, Religious Council 4. Senior Nanette Hasty thrills an early morning speech class with an earth-shaking report. ll8 JANICE CAROL BUXTON Pep Squad l, Debate Club G.R.A. 2, Future Nurses 2 2 F.H.A. 3, 11, P.A.S.F. 3, Re ligious Council 4. C1-ASQ PIZQJE-C79 QPARIC LEADERSHIP BYBETH BYERS IParis, Tex.J La?- n Club 1, 25 -ionor Siudentg Jliss Paris H.S. 25 'ri Hi Y Sec. 25 R icharclsonl irench Club Sec. R, 45 G.S.I. 45 Iareer Girls 45 'l.R. Sec. 45 Eag- He Manager 45 Ennual Rep. 4. KAY BYRON sI.J.H.S. 15 Career sms 2, N.H.s. 3, i5 Latin Club 35 'layhouse 35 French Club 3, 'lisforian 45 Slide lule 4. 'lARY CAMPION ST. Saviour, New ork Cityj Ath- etic Association , 2, 35 Sodality , 35 Drama Club 5 QR.H.S.J Y- eens 4. RICHARD CARR CHARLES CAUDLE Band l, 2, 35 Pro iection Club 1 German Club 4. LOU ANN CARRINGTON Band i, 2, 3, Maior- effe 25 N.J.H.S. 15 F.H.A. l5 Fufure Nurses 2, 3, 45 Laf- in Club 25 Religious Council 2, 3, Pres. 45 N.H.S. 3. BILL CARTER CWaco, Tex.D Foo?- ball l, 25 P.A.S.F. 'l 2, 3, 45 fR.H.S.D H.R Vice-Pres. 4. JEFF CARTER MARGARET CARR Band Maiorette T, 2, 4, Junior Usher5 G.S.L. Pres. 4. DAVE CARBONNEAU ROBERT CAUDLE Football 1, 3. TRUDY CHAMBERS Clfayerfevillej Band I, 2, F.H.A. Sec. I, Homeroom Recorder I, Library Club 1, S.C. I, Courtesy Club 2, CR.H.S.J F.H.A. 3, 4, Pres. 3, Career Girls 4. SCOTT CHATTAWAY JIMMY CHILTON CMissouriJ Football I, 2, Band I, 2, 3, 4. Track I, S.C. I, fR.H.S.J Football 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Math Club 3, 4, P.A.L. Club 4, H.R. Pres. 4. MIKE CHRISTIAN Proiecfion Club I, Latin Club 2, 3. JOHN CLOUD Band I, 2, 3, 4, P.A.S.F. 2. MARY COLEMAN N.J.H.S. I, Pep Squad I, J.C.L. 2, Library Club 2, H.R. Sec. 2, Annual H.R. Rep. 3, G.S.L. 3, 4, Future Nurses 3, K.R.H,S. 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4, German Club 4, Annual Staff 4. ANN CLARK JOHN CORDELL KAREN COOK Latin Club 4, Slide Rule 4. flllinoisb G.R.A. I, Red I l20 Cross I, fR.H.S.J Annual Rep. 2, G.R.A. 2, P.A.S.F 3, Y-Teens 4. MARY CRAWFORD CSan Antonioj H.R. Vice- Pres. I, 2, Future Nurses I, Drill Team 2, F.H.A. 2, P.A.S.F. 3, fR.H.S.J Fu- Ture Teachers 4. LYNN CROCKETT F.H.A. 2, 3, G.R.A. 2, 3, 4. QENIOIZQ LEARN 'II-II20UGI-I EXPERIENCE BEV CUDMORE Pep Squad If G.R.A. 2, H.R. Rep. 2, Career Girls 2, 4, P.A.S.F. 3, F.T.A. 45 F.H,A. 4, Y- Teens 4. KAREN CURRENS F.H.A. Ig Drill Team I7 Religious Council 2, Fu- fure Nurses 2, 3, 4, Hisf. 3, Pres. 4, P.A.S.F. 35 G.S.L. 4, Talon Staff 4. DONNA DAVIS DYANN DAVIS RONNIE S. DAVIS RONNIE M DAVIS A 4 Career Girls 2 H I 3, 4: French P-A-5 F SC Squad I Career Girls 3 C 2 3 Chem-Phy 4, and Photographer 4 UN 4 Future Nurses Slide Rule 4. Club 4 DENNIS DAWSON P.A.s.F. 1, 2, 3, Lib. Club i, Math Club 3, 4, Pres. 4, Slide Rule 3, 4, Pres. 4, Sp., Chem-Phy 4, N.H.S. 4. ANDRA DAY CDallas, Tex.J Drill Team l, S.C. Rep. l, CR.H.S.l F.H.A. 3, 4, Religious Coun. 3. SANDRA DAY CDallas, Tex.D Band 'l, 2, Maiorette 1, Red Cross l, CR.H.S.D Re- ligious Coun. 3, 4, F.T.A. 3, 4, Band 3, P.A.S.F. 3, 4. .,...,,Nx DON deREGNlER PAM DERRINGTON CDallas, Tex.l Jr. Red Cross 1, Baseball 1, Bas- ketball I, CR.H.S.l Base- ball 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, H.R. Vice-Pres. 3, Slide Rule 4, l22 JACK DECATUR ROBERT D555 JOANN DeFRATUS Bio-Sci 2, H.R. Pres. 3, N,J.H,S, 1, Career Slide Rule 4- Girls 2, P.A.S.F. 2, 3, 4, N.H.S. 2, 3, F.N,A. 4. HARD wolzlc WIT!-I PLEASANT CHANGES NANCY DEVEREAUX Pep Club 1, 2, 3, Sodality l, 2, 3, Band l, J.C.L. 2, Choral 3, Drama Club 3, F.T.A. 4. BARBEE DEERING N.J.H.S. 'l, Cheerleader 1, Eag- lettes 2, 3, 4, L1. 4, French Club 2, Bio-Sci 2, Annual Siaff 2, 3, Editor 4, F.N.A. 2, 3, Hisf. 3, G.S.l.. 3, 4, N.H.S. 3, 4, Jr. Usher 3, S.C. Rep. 3, Class Sec. 4, Chem-Phy 4. JOANIE DeGAN Jr. Red Cross I, Volleyball l, 2, 3, 4, F.N.A. 3, Career Girls 4, P.A.S.F. 3, Y- Teens 4. MARY DENNIS Pep Squad l, F. H.A. 1, H.R. Sec. l, 2, Religious Coun. 2, J.C.L. 2, U,N. Club 2, S. Coun. 3, 4, N.H.S. 3, 4, P.A.S,F. 3, 4, Y-Teens 4. BILL DEWELL Reg Jackson, Brien Goldsberry, and Mike Eclfaols have dif- ferent views on the subject. DeWAYNE DIEHL ROGER DIMICK .H.s. 1, J,C.L. 2, 3, 4, NH .S. 3, 4, P,R.H.S. 3, 4, Club . Rep. 3, Math Slide Rule 4. LARRY DiPAOLO N.J.H.S. l, Track l, J.C.L. 2, N.H.S. 3, 4, J.E.T.S. 3, Baseball Mgr. 3, 4, Slide Rule 4, N,H.S. 3, 4, Treas. 4. SHARON DOUGLAS N.J.H.S. l, Red Cross l, 2, Pres. l, French Club 2, G.S.L. 3, 4, Student Forum 3, 4, Pres. 4, S. Court. 3, 4, N.H.S. 3, 4. BOB DOGGETT JANN DOWDY CDallas, Tex.J Drill Team l S. Council l, 2, Y-Teens l 2, Pep Club 2, H.R. Pres. 2, CR.H.S.D H.R. Rep. 3 4, F.N.A. 4. PAT DUCOTE MARClA DLlDNEY F.H.A. l, 4, Career Girls LHOUSf0FI, TSX-3 5- COUN- 2, 4, G,R,A, 2, l, 2, Booster Club 3, 4 c.s.u. 2, sp. N.H.s. 2, 3 ua.:-1.3.9 P.A.s.r. 2, 3 Hist. 4, s. caan. 4 P.R.H.s. 4, F.H.A. 4, Hssf 4, H.R. rreas. 4, N.H.S. 4 E113 a 3 couoiacu. Qocuu. use enuoven MIKE EQHOL5 CAROL EHRET JENNY EIKNER DIANA ELAM CDallas, Tex.l Chorus l5 F.H.A. l, 25 Career Girls Beaux Arts Club 3, 4, Pho Latin Club 1, 2, HR. v.- 2, 4. wgraphv Club 45 PRHS Pres. 2, lR,H.s.p F.T,A. 45 JrE.T,S. 4. 35 French Club 35 F.l-l,A. 45 Lib. Club 4, Career Girls 4. STEVEN ELLSBERRY R..l.l'l.S. Band l5 Band 2, 3, 45 Slide Rule 4. JUDY ERWIN F.H.A. l, 25 Career Girls 3 liamentarian A, SHARON FAGG F.H.A. 1, 2, Pep Squad l, LT. l5 U.N. Club 25 H.R. Pres. 25 F.T.A. 2, 45 P.A.S.F. 35 Ca- reer Girls 4. --tus 4, Pres. 3, V.-Pres. 45 Eag- lette Mgr. A5 G.S.L. A, Par- MlCKlE ESUNAS CDallas, Tex.l Athletic Club l, Twirler l5 CR.H.S,J G,R.A. 25 Student Forum 3, 45 .l.C,L. 3, Sec.-Treas. 35 H.R. Rep. 35 F.H,A, A5 Eag- lettes 1-1. ,LJ BARRY FAGG Club 25 P.A.S.F 3 TOM FERGUSON SUE FEKETY JIC-L' 2, 3, F.H.A. lp N.J.H.S. 15 S. Coun. l5 Band l, 2, 3, 45 Bio-sci 2, Lib. Club 2, N.H.S. 3, A5 J.E.T.S. 35 A.F.S. 3, 4, Pres. 45 Exchg. Student 45 Slide Rule 4. ,fl DEBBIE FISH l lSoutl'1port, Ind., Booster Club lp CR,H.S.J F.H.A. 2, A, P.A.S,F. 3, UN. Club 3, Religious Coun. 4, ,if Sl DN EY FLEMNHNG ETA. 2, P.A.S.F. 2, 3, 4, UN. Club 11. JANEEN FRENSLEY fDallas, Texas, Science Club l, Athletic Club 'l, CR.H.S.l G.R.A. 2, S.C. Rep. 2, G.S.L. 3, 4, Sec. 4, P.R.H.S. 3, A, F.N.A, 3, Eaglettes 4. DAYNA GARDNER F.H.A. 'l, 2, 4, S. Coun. 2, Career Girls 2, 3, 4, G.S.L. 2, F.T.A. 3, 11. GRANT GATLIN Football l, 2, 3, 11, Base' ball l, 2, 3, 4, P.A.L. Club 3, 4, HR. Rep. 3. JAMES FRANKUN S. Coun. l, A Football l, 2, 3 4, Tri-Capt. A Track l, HR, V- Pres. 2, 3. KAY FORSYTH N.J.H.S. l, Career Girls 2, F.T.A. 2, 3, 4, Hisf. A, An- nual Staff 2, 3, 4, Asst. Editor 4, Student Forum 3, BETTYE A, G.S.L, 3, A, Religious GARDNER Court. 3, Clworal 4, F.H.A. l, 2, 4, Career Girls 2, G.R,A. 2, P.A.S.F. 3, Choral 4. ix Jill Howell has difficulty in locating her ice cream QENIOPS UNDEPJZXK-E WXPJED 'IZXQICQ PAULETTE GIBBONS CWichiTa Falls, Tex.J Latin Club 'l, Tennis 1, 2, S.P.l.R. 2, Gens Romanae 2, fR.H.S.D Career Girls 1, J.C.L. 4, F.T.A. 4, H.R. Rep. 4. JEANNIE GIBSON F.H.A. 1, Pep Squad 'l, Lilo. Club i, Career Girls 2, U.N. Club 2, 3, 4, French Club 2, Religious Coun. 3, 4, Slide Rule 4. Just a little bit farther, Scott MARILYN GIER fDallas, Tex., A.A.A. 'l, 2, Drama Club I, 3, Glee Club 3, CR.H.S.j Red Cross Club 4, F.N.A. 4, Choral 4. LYNN GLASS DARLENE GOLDEN O'BRIEN GOLDSBERRY JOHN GRAIFEMBURG Pep squad 1, Capt. 1, Fi-LA. 1, 2, 4, Latin club Band 1. 2, 3, 4: Drum BSnd1f2f3f4- French Club 1, 2, F.T.A. 2, Red Cross 2, Career NlHlOI' 4: P-A-S-F 2, 3, 4, 2, 3, 4, V-Pres. 4, F.H.A. Girls 4. V-Pres. 2, P.A.L. Club 4: 3, 4, H.R. Pres. 2, Career Girls 3, 4, H.R. Sec. 3. l26 Choral 4. DIANNA GRAHAM JEANNE GRAY BUTCH GREEN CHUCK GREEN Red Cross 1, 2, Band I, 2, lDaIlas, Tex., Choral I, CGarland, Tex., Band 'l, CPalos Verdes Estates, 3, 4, Maioretfe 3, H.R. Y-Teens 1, CR.H.S.J F.H.A. Track 1, CR.H.S.J Track 2, Calif-J PYSSS Club 2: Tl'5Ck Sec. 2, 3, P.A.S.F. 2, Re- 3, 4, F.T.A. 4, Choral 4. P.A.S.F. 2, 3, Cross Coun- 2: Football 2: lR-H-3-7 ligious Coun. 3, 4, F.H.A. try 3, K.R.H.S. 3, 4. THl0f1 3: TF6Ck 3, 4: P-A-5-F 3, G.S.l.. 4. 3, 4, Debate 4, K.R.H.S. 4. JEFF GREEN Band l, 2, 3, 4, P.A.S.F. 2. JANIE GROVES F.H.A. l, 2, Pep Squad 'l, P.A.S.F. 2, 3, Lib. Club 3, H.R. Rep. 3, Talon 4, De- bate 4, F.T.A. 4. DIANNE HADDER PAT GRUBEN CKansasJ Kayetts 1, F.H.A. l, CMidland, Tex., F,H.A. 2. Bob Boykin is convinced that the stadium needs sanding l27 BARTEE HAILE roofbaii 1, 2, 3, Basketball UNDA 1, Track 1, 5. Colm. 2, HAMWTON French Club 2, Treas. 2, H.R. Vice-Pres. 2. TERRY HAMER TOMMY HANDY DIANE HANEY Football lf Baseball ly F.H.A. 1, 2, Pep Club, French Club 2, Baskeiball fR.H.S.D Career Girls 2, NANCY HAMMOND QB r o w n w o o d, Tex.D F.H.A. 1, S. Coun. Rep. lg H. R. Vice-Pres. 2, NaT'l Thespian Society 21 CR.H.S.j P.A.S.F. 4. SUZANNE HASTEDT N.J.H.S. 1, F.H.A. 1, Ay F.T.A. 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, 3, pres. 37 Lib- Club MELANIE HEALD JOHN HEITMEYER PAT HELM 2, N.H.S. 3, 4, An- alif.J Pep Club lp Slide Rule 25 N.H.S. 3, 4, F.H.A. 1, N.J.H.S. if Pep nual Staff 4. G.A.A. lg CR.H.S.J Pres. 4, J,E.T.S. 3, H.R. Squad Lf. T5 Latin Club 2 P.A.S.F. 2, F.T,A. 4. Pres. 35 Chem-Phy 45 3, Vice-Pres. 3, F.T.A. 3, 4 A.F.S. 4, Treas. 4, Pres. 4, A.S.F. 3, 45 G.S.L NANNETTE HASTY Pep Squad Lf. N.J.H.S. lp G.S.L. 3, A, Latin Club 2 Eagleiies 2, 3, A Lt. 4. I28 4, N.H.S. 4. BILL HENRICH Annual 4, Pres. ALLEN HILL erman Club 35 ey Club 4. Pros. I, 3, 4, P.A.S.F. 2, Debate 35 .I,E.T.S. Staff 4, Chem- 4, Main Club 4, J N.H,S. 4. SANDRA HESSE French Club 2, 3, 4, Beaux Arts 3, 4, Photogra- ELIZABETH HENRY DONNA H555 RICHARD ness Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Library Pep Squad Lf, 1, G,R,A, P.A.S,F. 3, J.E,T.S. 3, Math Club If German Club 2, I, 2, 3, F.H,A. II, 2, 3, 47 4, Rule 47 3, 4, H.R. Sec. if Annual Rep. Chem-PIWY 4- 2, F.T.A. 3, 4, Career Girls 2, 4, F.N.A, 2, 'ri phy Club 4. SUZANNE HIGHT ' A 2INEA22fN3Ig SUE- Pam Wells, Diane Sfowers, and , brave cold weather to change The sign U f 1 atS' o-B HD Sf . Ai GAS-L-I Eag- imps n arne rug ore fjj, riff 62 leifes 3, 4. ANNA HILL WANDA HILLIARD JOHN HOLMES F.H.A. I, 2, 3, 4, Red Tumbling 3, 4. Cross I, 2, 4, Historian 45 P.R.H.S. 3, 4, G.R.A. 2, Sy Career Girls 2, Y-Teens 4. l29 sg ff NINA MARIA HOOTER Pep Squad LT. lg Cv.R.A 1, 2, P,A.S.F. 2, 3, S 2, sm. 3, F.N.A. 3, 4 Career Girls 2, 3, 4. Sennors shoot the breeze after lunch. RICK HULL CDallas, Tex,j Track l, 2, Sl Key Club 2, Science Club l, 2, Drama Club 27 Frenclw Club 2, HR. Vlce- res. 2, Foofball l, 2, 'nb l 2 3 4 Propet lon KRVHASVJ T T a C k 3, 4: C U l P A S l: 2 3 . . IO K.R.H.S. 3, Drama Club 4, DUNCAN HUNTER L Debate club 3, Hrs. Pres. Pres A 3' Foolball I, 2, 3. Coun. Rep. 2, H.R. Sec. 7 P.A.L. Club 4. JOHN KRox1or1, Baslcerba Track lg lg Class S. C o CR,H.S.l ball 2, 3 3, P.A.s S. Coun Pres. 3 3, Pres. Club Ap DAVID HUBER ld e Rule N.H.S. 3 IQ CAROLYN INGRAM CGaJ FJLA. 1, S. Coun. l, H.R. Pres. l, Basket- ball l, CR.H.S.J Red Cross 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3, Pres. 4, FJLA. 2, G.RA. 2, nAsr. 1 EN.A.2,4. TOMMY JEFFREY Football l, 2, 3, 4, Track l, French Club l, 2, STU- dent Forum 3, J. EFS.3,Key Uub 4, Slide Rule 4, H.R. Vice-Pres. 4. f 4 NG CIAQQ OF ego TOM HUTTON Football l, 2, 3, 4, Track REG JACKSON Football T, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4, Bas- ketball l, Latin Club 2, 3, Sec. 2, P.A.L. Club 3, 4, H.R. Vice- Pres. 4, Annual Staff 4, Choral Club 4. l, 2, 3, Basketball l, Class Pres. 2, P.A.S.F. 2, P.A.L. Club 2, 3, 4, Vice- Pres. 3, Sec. 4, S. Coun. 2, 3, 4, Historian 3, Class Pres. 4, N.H.S. 4. NANCY JAMES Band T, 2, 3, 4, N.J.H.S. 'l, F.H.A. T, 2, H.R. Vice- Pres. 2, N.H.S. 3, 4, An- nual Rep. 3, H.R. Sec.- Treas. 3, Career Girls 4. ALLEN JAYNES Band 'l, 2, 3, 4. FAYE JOHNSON JULIE P. JOHNSON SHERRY JOHNSON CDallas, Tex.J Lionettes l, lce Skating Club 2, Allied Youth 2, qniisq FN.A. 3, F.H.A. 4. lN.C.j Science Club l, fCalif.J Pep Club l, 2, N.J.H.S. l, S. Coun. 2, Arr Club l, 2, F.H.A. 'l, French Club Vice-Pres. 2, Trampoline C l u b 2, French Club 3, H.R. Sec. 3, KR.H.S.D Annual Rep. 3, CR.H.S.l G.S.L. 4, French French Club 3, 4. Club 4. .4O '9l .f if DlANA JONES F.H.A, 2, 3, Career Girls 2. I3l SANDRA LOU JONES SANDRA KACHEL Wichita Falls, Tex,l N..l.H.S. l, P.A,S.F. 2, Ca- Tumbling l, 2, 3: P.A.S.F. reer Girls 3, 4. 2, 3. JEAN KIRK ROBERT KLUNDER E.H.A. l, 2, 4, Am. Her- itage Club l, S. Court. 2, Volleyball 2, 4. CMempl'iis, Tenn., Track l, Science Club I, 2, Basket- ball 2, 3, Chem-Phy, Pres. 3, N.H,S. 3, lR,H.S.D J.E.T.S. 3, N.H.S, 3, 4, Key Club 4, Chem-Rliy 4, Art- nual Staff 4, Slide Rule 4. GREG KIDD DARLENE KING Slide Rule 4. G.R.A. 4. VICKI KOFENDER ANN LAMBERT llowat S- COUH. li HR- CDallas, Tex.D F.N.A. 1, Sec. li Pep Club 2. 3: Red crass 1, 2, H.R. sec. CR.H.S.l Student Forum 3, 1, Drama Club 2, lR.H.S.D P-R-H-Sl Ai G5-L 4? P.R.H.S. 3, H.R. Sec.-Treas. P.A.S.F- 47 N-H-5 4- 3, E.T.A. 4, F.l l.A. 4. , , r ,V if W . ,N JERRY LANE CAvon H.S.D Class Vice- Pres. l, H.R. Pres. T, 2, Football l, Basketball l, 2, 3, Track l, 2, 3, Class Pres. 3. l32 BARBARA LAURATIS BONNIE LAWRY BRIAN LEMONS Adv. French Club 3: Football 1, 2, Baseball 1, E.T.A. 4. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, H.R. Pres. 2, 3, Key Club 3, 4. LOIS LEYENDECKER JIM LEWIS CYNTHIA LIGHTNER JANET LILLIE Band I, 2, 3, 4, Science CFla.J Drama Club I, Latin Band I, 2, 3, 4, Maioreffe Club I, Eleclronlcs I, Club 2, lR.H.S.j Lafln Club I, 3, 4? N.J.H.S. Ii Re' Malb Club 3, 47 J.E.T.S. 3, 3, 4, A.F.S. 3, 4, P.R.I'l.S. IIQIOUS COUD. 2, 3, 41 Chem-Phy 4, Slide Rule 4. 47 N.H.S. 4. N.H.S. 3, 4, Annual Rep, 4. STEVE LIMB PATTY LIPINSKI F.H.A. I, Pep Squad I, S. Coun. Rep, 2, Annual Rep. 2, G.S.L. 2, 3, 4, Historian 2, H.R. Vice- Pres. 3, F.T.A, 3, Adv. French Club 3, Eaglelfes 2, 3, 4, A.F.S. 4, S. Coun. Sec. A. JOE LOVE Football I, 4, Football Mgr, 2, 3, Band I, Bas- ketball Mgr. 2, Proiec- Tlon Club I, P.A.S.F. 2, H.R. Pres. 2, Slide Rule 4. READING IQTI-IE KEY TO UN ING , .war Is Mother Goose under M or G ? I33 MIKE LOVELADY Pep Squad 'l, French Club 2, 3, G.R.A. 2, Ca- reer Girls 2, 3, 4, V-Pres. 3, Pres. 4, F.N.A. 3, Beaux Arts 4, H.R. Vice- Pres. 4, Y- Teens 4. JOANIE LUCKETT fKy.J S. Coun. 1, 2, Pep Club 1, 2, lR.H.S.J H.R. Sec.-Treas. 4, Slide Rule 4. PATTY MCALPHINE Pep Squad 1, Red Cross 'l, 4, G.R.A. 2, G.S.L. 3, 4: F.N.A. 4. BlLL MCCOLLUM POLLY MCCRAVEY KATHIE MCCULLOUGH nd 1, 2, 3, 4, N.J.H.s. N.J.H.s. 1, s. Coun,'Rep. lN.M.J Pep Club 1, F1-1.A. P,A,L, Club 4, 2, G.S.L. 2, 3, 4, Eagleltes 1, Nat'l. Thespians 2, Pan 3, 4. Am. Club 2, lR.H:S.J I34 STEVE LUSK BILL LYNCH FRED LYNCH S. Coun. Rep. 2, Debate Ffemll Club 2, 3- Club 2, 3, 4, Trees. 4, P.R.l'l.S. 4. JIM MCCLURE Latin Club 3, 4, Slide Rule 4 s.N.H.s. 3, 4, J.E.1.s. 3, G.s.L. 4, P.A.S.F. 4, sec. 4, N.H.s. 4. QENIOIZQ LOOI6 CON YTOWAIZD TI-IE KEN McDONALD JOHN MCLIN fEnglandJ Soccer I, CMont.J Latin Club I, CR.H.S.J Latin Club 2, Math Club 3, 47 Slide Rule 4, niors Warren Wincorn and Sondra Swor amine the bookshelf in The counselor's of- Ce. MIKE MCNEILLEY Band I, 2, 3, 45 Sci- ence Club l, P.A.S.F. 2, Chem-Phy 4. MIKE MAIN CATHIE McGUlRE F,H.A. 1, 2, 4, c.R.A. 2, P.A.S.F. 2, Career Girls 4. JIM MACKAY Latin Club If Key Club 2 3, 4, H.R. Pres. 3, Chem Phy 4. Red Cross I, 4, U.N. Club 2, 3, 4. DONNA MAJOR Career Girls 2, 3, Vice- Pres. 3, F.N.A, 2, 3, H.R. Vice-Pres. 2, G.S.L. 3, 45 Eagleiies 4. HELEN MANNING Pep Squad Capt. if F.H.A. I, 2, 4, F.N.A, 2, 3, H.R. Vice-Pres. 3, Sec. 41 Career Girls 2, G.S.L. 3, 4, Sec. 4, Eaglefies 2, 3, 4. I35 JACK MARSHALL N,CK MARSICO Baseball 1, 4, Basketball l, 2, Track 'lf Football l, 2, 3, 4, P.A.S.F. 2, P.A.l.. Club 4. mam MAPES LARRY MAPLES F.H.A. 1, 2, o.A.A. 2, ca. Science Club 1: Band I, reer Girls 3. 2: J.E-T.S- 3. TOMMY MARTIN CHUCK MARSTRAND u.N. Club 2, F.T.A. 2, 3, 4, Treas. 4, Student Forum 3, 4, German Club 3, Slide Rule 3, 45 Math Club 45 N.H.S. 4. MARILYN MASON MARTHA MASSHEDER NEIL MATZEN JOHN MAYFlELD Pep Squad 'lp F.H.A. Sec. Football l, 2, Basketball lCalif.D Baseball lg Foot- lg G.R.A. 2, Career Girls ly Track 'l, 2, 3, 4, N.J.H.S. ball lg H.R. Pres. lf 31 4' SSC- 4- l, PVGS. li 5. COUH- 2, lR.H.S.l Baseball 2, 3, 47 3, French Club 2, Club 3, 4, Treas. 4, 3, 4, HR. Pres. 4. I36 French Club 3, 4, Math Club 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4. Annual Sfaff 4. P.A.L. N.H,S. LYNNE MAYO Y-Teens I, F.T.A. I, 2, 3, 4, Red Cross I, 2, Sfudenl Forum 3, 4, G,S.L. 4. ON FOI2 COLLEGE MEANS EJCIPA WOIZIC RICKEY MELTON Football I, 2, 3, 4, Base- ball I, 2, 3, 4, Track I, Basketball I, 3, H.R. Pres. 2, 3, P.A.S.F. 2, P.A.L. Club 2, 3, 4, H.R. Vice- Pres. 4. DIANE MILLINGTON F.H.A. I, 2, 3, 4, Red Cross I, 2. STEVE MOI Track I, Golf 2, 4, P.A.S.F. 2, H.R. Vice-Pres. 2, 4 H.R. Pres. 3, P.R.H.S. 3, 4, Trees. 4, Proiection Club 2 F MARTY MEYERS Band 1, 2, 3, 4, F.T.A. 4. JEANIE MILLER F.H.A. Pres. I, N.J.H.S. I, Pep Squad I, Annual Rep. 2, G.R,A. 2, G.S.L. 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 2, Sec. 4, F.N.A. 3, Career Girls 3, F.T.A. 4, H.R. Sec. 4, Student Forum 4, Annual Staff 4. 332 . Instead of dissecting Bill Carter, Mr. Starr decides to counsel him 4... KITTY MOORE BILL MORRIS DOROTHY MORRIS CTulsa, Oklaj Glee Club Baseball li Foofball li H.R. Vice-Pres. l, l, 3, Class Sec. l, 2, Pep Baskefball li Band li Volleyball 2, Baseball Squad 2, 3, S. Coun. 3, Track l, 2, 3, 45 H. R- 2, Hockey 2, Basket- fR.l'l.S.l Chorus 4, P.A.S.F. SGC' 22 HR- VlCe'PV95f 3- ball 2, F.l'l,A, 4. 4. Mike laughs now, but wait until he gels his own paper! PATT lVlORRlS PAT NARRAMORE DENNY NAUMAN Y'lf1lS 2, 3, 4' F.H,A. l, 2, Career Girls 4. Band l, 2, 3, 4, P.A.S.F. 2 Track 3, 4, HR. Sec.-Tre-as. 3, P.A.L. Club 4. l38 TED MUMAW l, 2, Basketba Rep. 4, Clas Vice-Pres. 4. J.C.L. l, Band l N. J. H. S. l CR.H.S.J Bio-Sc 2, J.E.T.S. 3 Slide Rule 4. RONNIE MORRIS Football l, 2, 3 4, H.R. Vice-Pres. ll 1, 2, P.A.L. Club 3, 4, S. Coun. S DARELL MURPHY fDallas, T e x.J I : I : Band 3, 4, Adv. LlNDA LOUANNE KTerrell, Tex., Tigerelles l, 3, Choral Club Club 3, CR.H.S.D Tumbling 1 4. CHRIS NOBLE Latin Club 25 Cheerleader I-IUMOIZ BREAKS 35 S. Coun. Vice-Pres. 45 Track I, 2, 3, 4: P.A.I.. Club Vice-Pres. 45 man Club 4, Ger- JUDY NORRIS JACKIE NOTEWARE KATHY OPONNELL Band 1, 2, 3, 4, F.N.A. 1, Baseball ll 2, 3, All Band F.H.A. 2, F.N.A. 3, Ca 25 Religious Coun, 2, 45 ll 2, 3 4, Foolball Mgr reer Girls 4. G.S.L. 45 French Club 2. GORDON ORMSBY Football Mgr. I5 Track I5 Band I5 Projection Club I5 Annual Rep. 25 Basketball Mgr. JUDY OWEN I5 N.J.H.S. I5 Basketball 1, 2, P.A.L. Club 2, 3 4 Sec. 3, Pres. 45 N. . 45 H.R. Vice-Pres. HS. 3, r 1 DIXIE OLIPHANT MIKE OLIVER Football I, 45 Baseball 45 B a n d N.J.H.S. 'Ii Vice-Pres. 2 French Club Pres. 25 N.H P.A.L. Club Coun. Treas CATHY PAIKOWSKI LYN PARISH RICHARD PAYEUR G.S.L. 2, 3, 4, Treas. 45 F,H.A. I, 45 Pep Squad I5 K.R.H.S. 2, 3, 4, vice- c3.R.A. 3, 4. Pres. 3, Treas. 4, P.R.H.S. 3, 4, Vice- Pres. 45 S. Coun. Rep. 35 H.R. Pres. 45 Annual Staff 45 Talon Staff 4. 2, 3 I, 2 I H.R Vice .S. 3 45 S 4. I39 DON PECK LAWRENCE PEETERS MICHAEL PHIPPS Basketball l, 2, Tennis 2, Football ly Baseball lp 3, 47 H.R. Rep. Beg. Slide Rule 2, P.A.S.F. CARL PROCTER Football l, 2, 3 4, Track l. KAY RAMEY CCleveland, Tex.l Band lg Spanish Club lg S. Coun. if Press Club 2, CR.H.S.J Religious Council 4, MARILYN RAMSER F.l'l.A. l, 27 P.A.S.F. 2, F.T.A. 3, F.N.A. 3, Career Girls 47 Annual Rep. 4. 3. FRANCIS POTTS CWaco, T e P.A.S.F. 25 CDal- las, Tex.l P.A.S.F. P.A.S.F. 3, 4, V i c e-P r e s. 3, Pres. 4, PR. Joi-:N POWELL l QENIOIZQ ENJOY Qpecux The Senior parking lot begins to flourish with activity at the close of another sci day. TZMLEGEQ GERRI RAMSE D F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, G.R.A. 1, 2, Annual Rep. 1, 2, 4, Lt., Pep Squad 1, Choral Club 'l, P.R.H.S. 4. PAUL RANDOLPH CArk.D Football 1, 2, Basketball 1, 2, Track 1, 2, Spanish Club 'l, 2, F.T.A. 2, CR.H.S.J Key Club 3, 4, Math Club 3, 4, Sec. 4. KATHY REFOY llll.J H.R. Pres., Choral Club, Drama Club l, Y- Teens 1, CDalIas, Tex.D Beaux Arts 2, Choral Club 2, Volleyball 2, lR.H.S.J H.R. Sec. 3, French Club 3, P.A.S.F. 4, Y-Teens 4, Annual Rep. 4. JOHN RANDLE Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Key Club 3, 4, N.H.S. 3, German Club 4, Math Club 4. CHUCK REAMS Band 1, 2, 3, Adv. French Club 2, Slide Rule 2, 4. JAMES REED NEIL REDSHAW Football 1, 2, Baseball 3, Wrestling 3, Key Club 2, Math Club 4, Slide Rule 4. BOB REID Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 3, 4, F.T.A. 4, Key Club 3, 4. l4I QENIOFESVUTEONCIAQC DIANE RENO Band I, 2, 3, 4, F.H.A. Vice-Pres. MARY ANN RICHARDS PAT RICHMOND F.H.A. I, French Club 2, Career Girls 2, F.T.A. 2, Lib. Club 4, Choral Club BILL RICKS ITyIer, Tex., Band I, 2, 3, H.R. Pres. I, 2, S. Coun. I, Football I, Industrial Arfs Club 2. H.R. Sec. N.J.H.S. Red Cross I, P.A.S.F. 2, Re- ligious Coun. 3, 4, BOB RIETSCHEL .I.T.C. 2, Ger- man Club 3, 4, Maih Club 3, 4. LINDA ROBERTS French Club Hist. 2, Ca- reer Girls 2, German Club H i s T. 3, P. R. H. S. 3, K. R. H. S. 3, Chem - Phy Sec. 4, Slide Rule 4. LINDA RUTLEDGE F.H.A. I, Pep Squad L1 I, Eagleites 2, 3, 4, G.S.L 2, 3, 4, Glass Vice-Pres. 2, Span. Club Pres. 2, H.R Pres. 4. I42 Wm., SHARON ROBERTSON RUSSELL ROBINSON F.H.A. I, 2, 4, Red Cross 2. CINDY SALLES GERRY SANDIFER . Chorus I, 2, 4, Volleyball Foolball If 21 3, 4: TYHCIC . 1, 3, 4, u.N. Club 2, Red If 2, 3, 4: Baskefball 1. oss 2, P.A.S.F. 3, 4. Q JERRY SAYE SYLVIA SCHAELLING CHARLES SCHLOSS -HMMY SCHRANZ F.H.A. I5 N.J.H.S. I5 G.S.L. lSan Antonio, Tex.J Foot- 2, 3, 45 S.C. 25 G.R.A. ball 'I5 Boating and Camp- 25 N.H.S. 3, Sec. 45 A.F.S. ing Club T5 Outdoors , Sec. 3, 45 Eaglettes 3, 45 Club, Band 1, 2, H.R. Vice-Pres. 4. ark Buehler and Jill Howell think this ear's senior pins are the greatest ever. DANNY SEVERNS Football 25 H.R. Vice-Pres. 25 H.R. Treas. 35 H.R. Pres. 4. MARTHA SHOEMAKER G.R.A. 1, 25 Lat- in Club l, 25 Mixed Chorus 'l, 2, 45 Beaux-Arts 35 P.A.S.F. 35 Fu- ture Nurses 4. DARLENE SHIPLEY F.H.A. 1, 2 P.A.S.F. 25 G.R.A. 2, K,R.H.S. 3, 4 Career Girls 4. 7 JOHN SH EPARD Band 1, 2, 3, 45 German Club 3, 45 J.E.T.S. 35 Slide Rule 45 Chem-Phy 4. STEVE SHOPOFF CPainted Post, N.Y.J Base- ball l5 Newspaper 15 Foot- ball 25 Golf Co-Captain 25 Bowling 25 Soph. Sec.5 Dra- matic Club 35 Cross-Coun- try 35 lR.H.S.l Track 3, 45 Cross-Country Co-Captain 4: N.H.S. 4. l43 MICHAEL SKINNER BILL 5KOgp0L CCIFICIHHBYJ, Ol ll0J FOOT' N.J.H.S. I, Pres., Band I, ball li -l-E-T-54 3: Chem' Key Club Director 2, 4, Phy 4. Sec. 3, Debate Club 2, Pres. 3, 4, N.H.S. 3, 4, J.E.T.S. 3, Chem-Phy 4. JONATHAN SLOCUM Library I, Latin Club 2, Science Club 2, Rifle Team 2, Drill Team 2, N.D.C.C., German Club 3, Sec. 4, Math Club 3, 4, Slide Rule Club. Career Girls 3, Eaglettes 4 JOYCE SLOVAK F.H.A. I, 2, Jr. Red Cross LOYCE SLOVAK F.H.A. I, 2: N.J.H.S. I, Career Girls 2, 3, Eag- Iettes 4. MERRILL SMITH JOHN LEE SMITH Football I, 2, Basketball T, 2, 3, 4, Track I, 2, 3, 4, Baseball I, Freshman Vice-Pres, P.A.S.F. Vice- Pres. 3, Annual Rep. 4. Early classes provide time to catch up on lost sleep. I44 G.R.A. 3, 4, Beaux Arts Sec. 4. FRANK SNIDOW Band I, 2, 3, 4, P.A.S.F. 2, Slide Rule Club 4. Say, Jeff, how's The coffee? OO LHIEL EQ GEQIUDENTQ CH ERYL SP ROWL Science Club lg P.A.S.F. 'l, 27 Library Club 'If F,H.A. 2, 4, F.T.A. 4. DAVID SODERSTROM Baskeiball 4. SHARYN STAECKER Cheerleader If N.J.H.S. 17 Eagleties 2, 3, Lt. 47 Soph. Sec.7 P.A.S.F. 25 G,S.L. Vice-Pres, 2, Pres. 45 Jr. Vice-Pres., S.C. 35 Jr. Ush- er, N.H.S. 4. PAUL SPECTOR STEVE SPEER Band I, 2, 3, 4 Pres. N.J.H.S. lg N.H.S. 3, 4 Cross-Country 25 J.E.T.S. 37 P.A.L. Club 4. NIKI SPITZY , A.F.S. Club 45 P.H.R.H.S. Latin Club 45 S.C. 4. PAMELA STAN LEY F.H.A. 1, Vice-Pres. 2, 4, Squad If Bio-Sci 2, P.H.R 3, 4. I45 GAY STAPLES F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, G.R.A. 2, Career Girls 4. DIANE STOWERS Pep Squad Lt. l, N.J.H.S. T, F.H.A. I, 2, G.R.A. 2, Career Girls 2, Eagleffes 3, 4, F.T.A. 3, 4, French Club 4. PATRICIA STARR RICHARD STEENSON Debate Club T, Class Pres. P,A,S,F, 2, 3, A, Adv. Slide 1, G.R.A. 4, Talon Siaff 4. Rule 4, K,R,H,S, 4, SCOTT STODDARD MIKE STEWART Football 1, 2, Track and Field 1, 2, Track 3, 4, P,A.S.F. Treas, 4. BILL STOKES Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Student Forum 4. LYNN STROMEYER N.J.H.S. 1, Pep Squad Lt. l, H.R. Sec. 2, G.S.L. 3, 4, Treas. 3, 4, H.R. Trees. 3, P.A.S.F. 3, K.R.H.s. 4, Eag- leTYes 3, 4, N.H.S. 4, I46 JIM SUMMERS JOHN SWAHN Fooiball T, P.A.S.F. 2, Slide Rule 2, Key Club 3, 4. lMinn.J S. Coun. Rep. ly GREG SWANSON SONDRA SWOR F.H.A. Vice-Pres. ly Career DAVID TARPLEY Band 1, 2, 3, 4, J.N.H.S. fR.H.S.D P,A.L. Club 47 Girls 2, 3, 4, Sec. 25 An- 1, P.A.S.F. 2, J.E.T.S. 3. A.F.S, 4. nual Rep. 2, P.A.S.F. 21 A.F.S. 3, 4, S. Coun. Rep. 3, P.R.H.S. rip H.R. Sec. 4. C JOHN R. TAYLOR e Rule 4, K,R.H.S. 11. SUZANNE TAYLOR F.H.A, n 1, 2, 4, ligious Council 2, MARY TERRELL A Red Cross l, 2, F.N.A. 3, 4. Senio rs Combine effons Wiyh Sophomores To cheer 1he Eagles to another victory. I47 GIZADLVIIION BRINGS DECISIONS CLAUDIA TERRY NENA THOMPSON BOB TILTON HORACE THRONBURG F.H.A. I, 2, 3, 4, N.J.H.S. Cheerleader I, F.H.A. I, Band I, 2, 3, 4: CIWOII' 47 I, G.R.A. 2, P.A.S.F. 2, 3, Eagletles 2, 3, 4, Capt. 4, PIWOIOQVBPIIY Club 4, AV'- F.T.A. 4, Career Girls 3, G.s.L. 2, 3, 4, H.R. Sec. 2, wal Sfaff 4. F.N.A. 4. P.R.H.S. 3, 4, SGC. 4, S.C. Rep. 3, Class Sec.-Treas. 3, Jr. Fav. 3, H.R. Sec. 4. BILL TOBIN Footbal I I, Basketball I, DON TRENT Band I, 2, 3, 4, Math Clu Slide Rule 4. I48 I, MBI Rule 4 I34, J.C.L. I, 2, Class Officer l'1 CIUIF 3, 4: Slide TONY TOLDEN ' CDaIIas, Tex., Band I, 2, IR.H.S.D Band 3, 4. CAROL TREWIN SHARYN TRIMBLE French Club 2, Lib. Club F-I'l-A- I, 2, 3: G.R.A. 2, 2, U.N. Club 2, German P-A-5-P 22 F-T-A 2, Club 3, 4, Hisf. 4, H.R. P-R-H-5 3, 42 G-5-In 4, Sec. 4, Choral Club 4. CAROL TOWNS IST, Mary Academy, F.I'I.A. I, 2, Glee Club 3, C.S.NI.C. 3, Soclalify 3, IR.I'I.S.l F.I'I.A. 4, Talon 4: H.R. Rep. 4, P.A.s.F. 4. LINDA TULLOUS F.N.A. 2, 3, Choir 4. ...XX .llNl TURNER SUSAN TURNER MILFORD TYSSELAND Football lr Baseball lr 2r French Club T, 2, G.R.A. CNew Jerseyl Football 1, 3, Track l, 2, Band lg 2, Career Girls 2, 3, Stu- 2: Track lg Conservation N-J-H-5 lf French Club dent Forum 4, F.T.A. 4. Club 2, fR,H.S.J Football 3, Math Club 3, A, P.A.L. Club 11. BOB TU RN ER Football l 5 Base- ball T, 2. , , ll , gl X3 SUSAN VARlNl Pep Squad 1 F.H.A. l, 2,G.R,A 2, Career Girls 2 -xx H.R, Rep. 2, 3, 4 P.A.S.F. 2, 3 F.T.A. 3, 4, F.N.A DICKIE VAUGHN ,Q Basketball lg Football l fxr Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. CYNTHIA VICKERY DARLENE WAGGONER G.R.A. 1, 2, HR, Sec. 1, 2, CMGSQUHS, TGXVD Band l, Pep Squad lg F.H.A. 1, 41 2, 3: F.H-A- 3, Sec. 3: Career Girls 2, 3, F.T.A, 4, lR-H-S-l CGFGSI' Gl1'lS Ai H.R. Sec.-Treas. A. 'Pu Mark Buehler and Jill Howell choose graduation invitations. I49 QENIOIZ PJNGQ APE OF LARRY WALDROP i,,4,,.. . . ,. Niki Spitzy, exchange sfudeni, places her senior ring order. Fooiball l, 2, 3, 4, Track l, Basketball i, Baseball i, 2, 3, 4, French Club 2, S. Coun. 2, 3, 4, S. Coun. Pres. 4, Jr. Class Pres. 3. JIM WALLIS lTemple, Tex., S. Coun. Rep. 1, N.J.H.S. i, Band 1, 2, Spanish Club 2, N.H.S, 2, CR.H.S.J German Club 3, 4, MARCIA WEISZ Bri Latin Club 2, Career Girls 4. PAM WELLS BARBARA WELP CDallas, Tex., S. Coun. F.H.A. 3, French Club 2, Rep. l, Drill Team l, 3, G.S.L. 3, 4, A.F.S. 3, 4, Chorus 1, French Club P.R.H.S. 4. 2, lR.H.SJ Adv. French Club 3, Pres. 4, Annual Rep. 3, H.R. Sec. 4, Eag- leffes 4, Y-Teens 4. RONNIE WESCH Proieciion Club i, P.A.S.F. 2, K.R.H.S. 3, 4, Pres. 4. MIKE WHEAT Football i, 2, Band 1, Track Mgr. 2, P.A.S.F. 2, Football Mgr. 3, Annual Staff 3, 4, Photography Club 4. RON WHITE Football I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball I, Track I, Tennis 2, 3, 4, Debate Club 2, 3, S. Coun. 2, Latin Club 2, 3, 4, .l.E.T.S, 3, Key Club 3, 4, Pres. 4. ffff KATHRYN WILEY Latin Club 3, G.S,L, 4, Historian 4, Career Girls 4, H.R. Sec.-Treas. 4. Club 3, Slide Rule 4, KATHY WH-KINS JANET WILLIAMSON JUDIE WILLIAMSON Career Girls 3, F.H.A, 4, Y-Teens 4. 'W 'a-.., PATTI VVILLIFORD WARREN WINCORN CHERYL WOLF F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, Band Mai- Band 1, 2, 3, Golf 1, 2 3, JOHN VVILKINS arena 2, 3. 4, Latin Club 2, P.A.s.F. P.A,S.F. 2, Math 3, 4: UN- Club 2, 3, 4. MIKE WOOTEN BILL WORTHY JUDY YEARGIN lDUm35, Texj HR, Pres, Drama Club I, PIWOTO Club F.l'l.A. I, F.T.A. 2, 4, I, Track l, Football T, 2, Gymnastics 2, 3. Iigious Council 2, G.S.L. Basketball i, CR.H,S.l 3, 4. Football 2, P.A.L. Club 3, 4, S. Coun. 4, Track 3, 4. fi SHARON ZINGERY fill., Drama Club l, Geog. Club I, CR.H.S.l Religious Council 2, Bio-Sci 2, U.N. Club 3, P.H.H.S. 3, N.H.S. 3, 4, Latin Club 3, 4, Treas. 4, Math Club 4, Annual Rep. 4. President- Ronnie Simpson Ronnie, Sam, Barbie, and Marilyn have good natured fun in the spirit of Richardson High School. l52 Juniors owes omcerae movers ocuoon urunv Sec.-Treas.- Marilyn Tipton Vice-presidents Juniors had many chances to volunteer to work for their class. Places were filled in concession stands, victory dances were planned, and the Junior-Senior Prom was promoted by hardworking junior classmen. Concession workers and those planning dances work- ed well and displayed fine school spirit, class and school unity, and all-around good support. 1964 Juniors look forward to many future years of fine service as R.H.S. seniors and adult citizens. Sam Martin and Barbie Brown Beverly Adams Jean Adams Pam Ake Candy Alexander Jim Allison James Altman Patsy Berney Jana Berryhill Debbie Bickerstaff Tommy Blasutta Bob Bosfick Velma Bradford Barbara Braham Theron Brittain Mike Britton Kathy Brodrick Paula Brothers Barbie Brown CLAQQ OF '65 Freddy Barger Johnny Barnes Linda Barron Lynda Bates Bill Beadles Dinah Beatty Dolores Beaver Janet Beinke Carol Beler Jenna Bell S gr WWE: Linda Chambers Bill Cerny Don Clwancey Mike Clements Becky Brown Rick Brown Randy Buchholz Par Bullock Becky Burrage Joe Bush Marianna Butler David Byler Kenny Byrd Kathey Carney Claudia Casey Dawn Cavalier Carl Clark l54 Junior Eaglettes Linda Jones, Donna Foster, Jenna Bell, and Val McDermott decorate goal posis for an Eagle game. Sandra Coates Sharyn Collet! Mike Collier Carol Collins Sue Connelly Tom Connelly John D'Aloia Judy Darby Ginger Davenport Jerry Davis Eussell Davis aherrie Davis erry Davis ylvia Dawson eNore Dean usan DeAngelis ocky DeBona Kaye Dempsey lane Dennis incla Dennis heila Denny laine Dent ficki Dill Clin? Dillion ynne Dolan Efephen Donwerth Vlarilu Dooley lan Downing Caecie Dozier Diana Duff indy Duncan oberr Edgar ina Edling inda Egly Ecnnie Elsfon .inda Eppright JUNIOIZQ WORK: l-IARD AVALL ACTIVTHEQ Nancy Crowe Mike Crumley Jimmy Cullum Bob Cundiff Larry Curfman QF f 'Rlafliii Freddy Barger sfands To admire his artistic abilities on his posfer creation for The Ellen Epslein John Fay Victory Dance Paule-He Farar David Fennell Phyllis Farrell Martha Ferrell Jim Fincher Don Fink Ross Finley Annelfe Flemming James Foos Donna Fosfer Carol Fox Diane Franklin Karen Freeman Jon Gaecke Jim Gangsrad Brenda Garrelt Jeff Garrison Rollin Gary Cindy Gaul Cheryl George Robert George Pam Gillian Linda Gilman Wayne Goacl Sandra Goldsberry Lisa Gordon Jim Grange Gary Grant PAPIIEQ DIQPLAYJUNIOIZ MSM At ditterent times during the year, the Junior Class sponsored poster parties held at students' homes. Posters and signs were made to in- crease support and attendance ot toot- ball, basketball, and baseball games, to publicize Victory Dances held after each home game, and to build interest in oth- er Junior and school-wide activities. Stan Greene Bob Greer Carrell Grigsby Lindi Gunnerson Tommy Guynes Nell Haley Wendy Hammond Vicki Hancock Bruce Hanson Mike Harlow Pam Harrington Bill Harrison Jim Hatch Jeanne Hensley Robert Hollenbeck Clark Holsonback Mark Holt Leonard Hough Conee Humphrey George Humphrey Jackie Hunter Milfred Hunter Riley Hurst Bruce Johnson Carol Johnson Pam Johnson Terry Johnson Bill Jones Dent Jones l57 L K 0 ,s M' Miss Norma Knobel assists Monette Tondu with a class assignment. Rick Keen Sharon Kershner Sandy King Ronnie Knight Linda Krisl Charles Latferfy IDU 'IW' Linda Jones Steve Jones Joanne Kassel Ronnie Lane Greg Langeloh Linda Latimer Buz Lawrence Judy Lawton Lynne LeMaster David Levine Rachel Levine Bob Limb Howard Linn Chuck Literati Sidney Lohman Wynelle Lovvrey Terry Lumpkin Jay McArthur Billy Madding Marilyn Maeker Charles Major Natalie Martin Philip Martin Ronnie Martin Sam Martin Pat May Margie McBryde Rosemary McCaslin Linda McClure Betty McCutcher John McFarlen Leta McGee Morris McGowan James Meier Dena Merrill Candy Metzger Philip Mills Mary Ellen Milne Glenn Mims Rodney Moffett Mega Moody Glenda Moore Dennis Monroe Pat Morris Michel Morrison TEAC!-IEEE AND STUDENTS MORE Mary Mozingo Dave Munn Jeff Neighbors Danny Nelson Alan Netherland Elbert Newton Bobby Noblitt Gary Norsworthy Tamara O'Brien Jim O'Conner Bill Olderog Martha Olin Becky Palmer Wendy Pearce Ronnie Penix Larry Perry Gary Peters Rose Mary Peterson Bill Petty Becky Phemister Larry Pierce Eddie Pietzsch Courtney Plummer Raymond Pistole TEQIQAIZEQHLL BUT Letha Pratt Danny Poole Sandy Price Tom Prickett Fred Ralston Ann Randolph Doug Reager Bill Reems Becky Reesman Gary Reneau Ann Richardson Ann Richardson Bob Ricks Joyce Roady f c WZ? Sharon Rogers Anne Salisbury Linda Scarbrough Jon Scharber Brian Schroeder Sue Schumacker Malcolm Schwartz Tom Scott Dan Scriven Nicky Sekanick Carl Sherrin Beverly Short Charles Simmons Lynn Simmons Warren Simmons John Simon Ronnie Simpson Linda Sims Lynda Skelton James Skinner Chuck Smith Diane Smith Marian Smith Ronnie J. Smith Susan Smith Rick Sparks Kathi Stallings Eloise Stapp Larry Staub Margaret Steenson Mike Stephens Frances Stewart Suzanne Stewart Dick Stone Dan Stowe I Candy Stringer Donna Stults Sarah Sullivan Vlrs. Ruth Johnson's English class fakes a test Gary Taylor on footnotes. Jim Taylor Lynn Tenison Malinda Thiessen Gary Thomasson WWW in Gail Thompson Ross Thurston Marilyn Tipton Peggy Toblrl Susan Todd Bud TOWf1SSHOl Scottie TWifCl1ell -lUdY U9l0W Steve Jones studies for a six weeks algebra test I6I l62 Ann Upchurch Doug Vaughan Sherry Vaughn Jimmy Wadsworth Edanna Watson John Wayland Nancy Weber Linda Welborn Betty Wells Kathy Werner Norman White Randy Whittington James Wiggins Jan Wilke Juwioiae Active owe Jim Williams Larry Williams Clubs and other extracurricular activities consumed many hours in the lives of iunior classmen. These proi- ects helped in rounding out the personalities and characters of the participating members by affording them the fun, fellowship, and service given and re- ceived of them, other club members, and faculty sponsors. Bill Wilson Kay Wilson Laraine Wilson Beverly Winslow Lonny Wood Neal Woodall Alice Wright Pam Wright Bob Wyatt Tom Young Y 5 -i . ...sv . . .Q : f '- .s:f1f'i'.,-is 'V 1 -'5 N 1 ',gw2:?Js.7??i,1e'rz, Tix-L David Cecil Gerald Chesfer Torn Clarke A r 'ii E Diana Adams James Aldridge Teresa Allen Doug Baker Nancy Baker Sharon Baugh Bill Baufon Becky Berry Don Blackwell Charles Burton Angela Blakely Gloria Bowers Vicky Braglnfon Pat Bridgefarmer Mike Burt Steve Cannon Claudia Casey Eileen Brower Ronald Cook Donna Foster, Vice-President of lhe Advanced French Club, takes a count of all iuniors planning fo atrend the club's pancake sale. Judy Corbin Selena Correll Ronnie Colfeh Winnie Crenshaw Lee Curtis Don Davis mv- 45' ,, A -wi: I 0 I If 4 fel Thomas Davis Glenda Denning Connie Dem' Nancy Devvell Shirley Dewitt William Ealy Sylvia Elam Nicholas Espeset John Fairbairn Diane Frazier Joe Frazier Carol Frederick Judy Ganf Johnny Gaskill Armand Gauglitz Jane? Gifford Gail Glisson Pam Griffin Donna Gross Lee Halford George Hancock Diane Harrison Danny Helbing Steve Higgins Julie Johnson uf ab. NEW C1-AQQEQ Mrs. Snyder shows Garl Thomasson how America 'Cv' Wendell Housley Donna Jameg Rick Jepson Robert Jepson Carol Jones Ginger Jones Stephen Jones Elaine Keeney .4l 49 l Kent Kelley Paula Kelley John Kessler Cheryl King Laurie Klunder Edgar Kossack CINNEJUNIOIZS Toni Leonardo Barbara Light Linda Lisherness Ruthann Little Patty London Ann Love . grad f PM ' af Kin Lowe 1 may be applied to new way of life. Sam L. Marlin Tommy Maupin Jimmy McConnell James McDaniel Val McDermott Dale McGehee Terri McKinsfer x 'L' gf 51 - Carol Meeks Patty Mei-riff George Mervicker Gwynne Meyer Anneife Miller Steve Millington Terry Moser Vernell Munson Jim Murdock Larry Newell I65 Larry Patton Myles Pennington Larry Persell Ronnie Persell After the bell rang, a mad rush occurr- ed for five minutes in which iuniors and other students found time between class- es to meet, discuss assignments, and plan future rendezvous' for clubs and dates and parties. Still, students had ample time for the last minute dash to class and gathered a tevv spare seconds to Hi! several friends along the route. FIZIENDQHIP ABOUNDQ f Juniors display the spirit and friendship brewed in the halls of R.H.S., at all the games in all other school functions. I66 John Phipps Patsy Prewitt Bill Rackets David Reeves Peter Richards Bill Rickenbacher John Roberts Becky Roderick Jeff Rosser Susan Rountree JoAnn Ruttman Gail Savage Penny Seitek VonCeile Shaw Genie Simpson Ronnie Smith David Somers Jerry Souza Mary Spitler Diane Stanbaugh N HALLWAYQ Tom! Mrs. Atwood's Journalism class cooperates to put out the high school Talon. One of the most important aspects of school life is the cooperation which is developed between faculty and students. This friendship between teacher and pupil has a lasting effect on the lives of both. Richardson students are given many opportunities to strengthen ties with the faculty members through work in the office, speaking over the P.A. system, and class par- ticipation. Members of the Talon and Eagle staffs are given even more time to become acquainted with the faculty members through work on these editions. Mark Holt and Mr. Jeter review announcements lp me S Mike Stevens .aw l la - ' 'SSH' .i infism? f f -' , Rita Stiff Francis Stringer Suzanne Stringer Jurvuoiae l?-El-A96AND emov Steve Sweet Sports have always fascinated me! says Dena Merrill as she reads quitely in the school library. Mike Swor Judi Taylor Lynn Tenison Nancy Terrell BOFlr1lS Wheat QCHOOL LIFE Ars. Easter Stokes' fifth period algebra :lass enjoys a few leisure moments before heir final examination. Jim Wheeler Tom White Jerry Willia Dave Wynn Caren Youn Ray Zaiicek m5 Patti Williford Ronnie Willis Eric Wing Mary Beth Wise e 9 Relaxed ease is a main factor in the school life of all R.H.S. students. lntertwined with formal studies the result is a well-rounded pupil with eyes towarcl the future and higher goals. ways wide awake and on the iob. .... Z-z-z-z! The Key Club is al- President Jamie Mendenhall e QOPHOMOIZE CLAQQ OFFICERS Vice-President Denise Bullard Denise Bullard, Jamie Mendenhall, and Kay Stringer watch over R.H.S. Secretary-Treasurer Kay Sfringer Roxan Ackerman Jimmy Alexander Wayne Alexander Peggy Allen David Ammerrnan Sfuarf Anderson Johnny Anfonisse Robert Antrim Susan Arnett Jim Arnold Gregory Asimakis Bill Aneberry Lee Alewine Mike Bolin Nancy Boren Susan Bridges Clifford Broif .lack Ayers Kenneth Barron Lowell Berry Cyndy Bain Ken Bean Paul Besio Ken Baldock Sharyn Bellow Janey Billing Harold Barry Anne Berry Mary Kay Bock Coach lVlcClearin wafches over his boys. l7 Q' Carol Blackford Phyllis Blackford Charles Blakley La Donna Burke Bonnie Burcker Denise Bullard Caffl Burnet' Carol Buford ::zf::..2::,g,:gg f'Yi1WiiE51:!.aa i'j1e .-2:.:e::,:2,Ei' V ,r., . l a?gC s fel' 1 5 Va: i 3 nfl: ,. 2.42 :Q 5 ya B 3 , -- new . 1 ':-it e, rj A ,Q f -F37 Jimmy Burler David Byers Kenny Carpenter Nancy Carpenter Lewis Chizck Mary Cloud Mike Clark Charles Cole Debbie Cleveland Mark Colvin Mary Lou Carroll Jackie Carson Cathy Canada Cathy Cuffon Steve Cook Gary Carson Barbara Carter Robert Calbridge Pat Calverley Reed Chambers Liz Deem watches Sheryl Scogin get lost in one of those GREAT RHS Jackets. Jane Chopin Helen Childress 1-46 I72 g A . Sophomores and Juniors make-up second-year Spanish. 'ftrf Jack Collins Boo Curry Gordon Crittenden Patricia Crumley Gerry Cox Wray Curtis Suzan Crow Diane Culman Carolyn Cudmore Brenda Crisman Carolyn Crockett Phil Cutts Anne Darling Bob Dailey Mark Davies Sandra Dickson TZ. t j S3 f L4 Donnie Deihl Denna Dieterman John Dillard Larry Drake Jeanne Harrington David Harrison Carol Hartley Tommy Doburganes Priscilla Ducote Andy Hardy Mary Harmel Ruthanne Heintzelmar Debbie Harlow Kathy Heitrnan I73 Michael Dunker Barry Eden LHVVY Eubank Greg Evans Steve Eady Lynn Ellioff Elaine Erwin Rob Ewan Carol Edlin Brenda Embry Diana Ewlng Charlotte Fleming Carla Ford NEW QC!-IOOL BRINGS NEW FACE-Q, NEW FRIENDS .lan Geiger Linda Goscin Patti Green Paul Gruiclzer Billie Good Terry Granger Dennis Green Peggy Hager Sunni Hale Melody Haley Mary Halford Michael Hansen Belinda Forest ,le Billy Foster Patsy Foster Jenny Fulfo,-d Barbara Gates Cheryl Gammon ANNE Gamble John Gangstad ROSY Gafla Sophomores sadly l'?J depart at the end of another ' -.... --....,. --... 4 '-'www-bu, 3 Ultra-,.q,.,n' Brad Henderson Helen Holmes Frank Houzvicka Jan Hensel Lisa Holsonback Jim Hoffpauer Carolyn High? Freddie Houchins Bob Hoffpauer Teddy Howell Bob Hultsrrand Joe James Carolyn Hughes Richard Humphreys Caron Jaxon Kit Hughes Cindy lngraham AFrank Jay Jo Hubbard Garen Jackson Gloria Jaynes Bonnie Burol-ner and Mike Bolin dissecf a . . . Barbara Johnson Johnny Johnson T001 JONES Bryan Johnson Sharon Johnson Gloria Kalich Jane Johnson Margie Jones Nl6ClC KOVVTSQBY I75 Jeanne Harrington and Nlr. Carlat watch a demonstration in the Shop. Lee Laird Michael Lairison Karen Lambert Alexis Keese Alice Keese Kathy Kernple .lan Kimsey Mary Kilgore Glen Kinard Greg Kosan Gene Knutson Dyanne LaDue Pam Lacoste LaJauna Lantorcl Dennis Larison Dan Lauderdale Donna Lawrence Diana Legault Carol Lewis Karen Lewis Bill Lindsay Ret Little Mack Littrell Eva Lord Marie Long Pat Louwien Dan Madden Jean Magner Pa? Malcik Richard Mankus Bob Mann l Lee Lovvorn Ronnie Lowe George Lucas William Luckeit Michael Lynch Kaye Mackey Johnny Mackey Mark Morgan Robert Murphy Donna Monigomery Dona Narramore Diane Nauman Randall Man1oo1h Ken Marx Albert Mason Bruce MCCaleb Bob MCClUfe QOPHOMOPEQ ABOUND IN BEAINQ, BPAWN, AND Mary McClure Kathleen McCord Dick McCormick Kaflqy McDaniel Linda McGee Alan McNeese Mangn McNeese Charles McMellon Foley Means Glenda MSlf0I'1 Jamie Mendenhall Vicki Mefzger Marcia Moi Ken Moore Paf M0m90meVY I77 lngeborg Ortez George Owen Mark Owen Carolina Packar Joy Parker Wanda Pasnicky mf . .. ' '! ?Pwi MaryAnn Nelson Dave Nordsletten Tim O'Connor Mary Oldham Mike Nelson Cherie Norris Lou Ohlen Margaret Okerberg Toni Nobel Linda Northington DOWNS Oliphanf Gail O'Neal QE-OOND YEAR IN I-HG-l-I SCHOOL ENCOUEAG-EQ Ricky Prewitt Janie Pool Richard Reno Carol Prier Judi Ranspot Nancy Rice Melinda Pfiester ClGY10f1 Rawlins Judy Roark iiiy eiyeiy at l78 Donnnie Russell Linda Sapp Sheryl Scogin Pam Scott Judy Selden Martha Patterson Barbara Peevey Diane Penaver Linda Pratt Don Priefert Wilson Pietzch Susan Sharp Qflvi Linny Sutton Beverly Silwood 'M Paul Tannehill Sophomore Eaglettes Linda Mumavv, Barbie Johnson, and Mary Ann Barnes decorate goalposts before Friday night's game. Jeff Simmons Mike Simmons Linda Simpson Bill Skeen Robert Skelton Linda Skotnicki Laurica Smirl Charlette Smith Mike Smith Chris Snidow Clara Spearman Karen Schneider Judy Schwartz Charles Speer Tom Shea Ray Starnes Karen Stokinge Qv-VJ, Jim Spaduzzi Marcy Sterns Kay Stringer Nancy Speed Sylvia Stevens Gayle Sullivan I79 Russell Moores broad gran causes Wayne Hagerman Jerry Thompso QOPHOMOIZEQ QHZNE-TO MAKE IZ!-If Four sophomore ready to begin a RHS. n, and Dan Madde I-IEBEQIZ Priscilla Welch Ricky Wells Sharron Wells Carol Welch Dave Wensley Lynnell Wesch John Valusek Vicki Veerman Barry Vidovic Tom Vollbrech Dennis Waldrep Jack Walker Debbie Warren Phil Warren Sheila White Barbara Wiederkhe Elizabeth Wilber Elizabeth Wilk Jonathell Williams Paul Williams Dave Wilson Jana Wilson Kathy Wilson Larry Wilson Stephanie Wing Stacy Winton Jim Woehr Thad Woodard Don Woods Pat Wollbright Judy Worth Kathy Wortham Nelson Wright Bobbie Wylie Pat Yochin Paul Young Phil Zumbrun Jay Brockman Bev Buscomcs Bruce Byron Several sophomore boys have one of their many discussions before school. Buzz Campion EAC!-I DAY IQ ANOTI-IE-T21 STEP TOWARD l2EACl-IING OUPJ Dan Adair Stuart Anderson Shirley Armstrong Mary Bailey Fred Baker Mary Ann Barnes Jim Bangs Jack Bealle Jerry Blackwood Timm Boatman Sue Boehmer Robert Boyer Kelly Carnahan Don Carrington Sue Chaliavvay Jimmy Chiles DeNeT1e Dodson Eddy Doherty Morris Duclney Roy Earle Fran Edwards Bradley Englert is Bruce Choke Sieve Cook Roger Curry Diane Dennis Q is i 555 E William Clark Karen Cochrane M6149 Coher Charles Corbett Linda Craft C5f0lYf'1 Cvdmore David Davis Sandra Davis UZ Deem Nancy Dennis Johnny Deulsack Sandfa Dickson Sherry Evans Larry Fairchild Rob Faires Don Fennell Ann Fife Susan Forrest Bruce Frederick Charles Gaecke Kenny Garlin Ronnie Gerrald I83 Q W' Gaye Gilliland Terry Goodman Craig Grady Michael Gray Nena Gray Justin Green Phyllis Green Donna Gross Bill Haclden Kathy Hagen Wayne Hagerman Kalhleen Hall Bob Hamer Jeff Harkinson ALL QOPHOMOIZEQ LOOIO AHEAD TOWARD AND Luiean H955 Dick Hicks Becky Hobbs Joe Hollarn ,a an I Jim Harris Grover Hart? Jim Heinley Ruthanne Heinfzelman Ann Hensel Bruce Hesker Biology can be fun, but those 1esfs!!l! 4, All Rick Houston Kathy Howell Stephen Hudnall Johnny Hunter Bob lden Phil Iverson Judy Lanham Cindy Lawrence Carolyn Ledbetter Charlotte Johnson Mary Johnson Ray Johnson Tom Johnson Gwen Ledbetter Debbie Jones Stancie Jones Anne Kyger Bill Langford Rhonda Lefler Diana Leighton Derwin Lett Dave Litterest Wynelle Little Anita Long Robert Mangrum Michael Marlin Rick Matzen Debbie May Fred Mayer Bob McMahon Glen Meador Barbara Merrill Cheryl Miller Dianne Miller im- Jeff Miller Larry Mitchell Jerry Moody Russell Moore Kent Mills Charles McClery Pat Moore Virginia Moore l85 Rubin Morris M YEUAT l2J.l-LQ. Nancy Mortensen Linda Neal George Neary Linda Mumaw QOPHOMORE Q APE. George Nichols Donna Odom l Sue Chaliavvay, Sharon Wells, and Carl SueAnn Patterson Gloria Phemis1er Cheryl Murphy N' JoAnn Nault busier-rx .mr Robbie Neil Bill Langford and Sharon Wells raid The Soup Room. I86 Jan Parks Marilyn Partlow Mark Pilcher Larry Plumb Janis Powell Karen Price Wilson Pierzch Belinda Pigmon :nada laugh and leave at days final end. Bill Sharp Tom Shea Kay Sherrill James Shubzda Barbara Ralph Skelton Gail Skiles Putnam Ann Raduleseu Dave Rasco Cheryl Rasmussen Rick Reid Judy Richmond Timothy Robinson Diana Ruegg Kenneth Samples Sandra Sapp Jane Schweikert Barbara Scott Joe Sharkey Edward Slocum Clifford Smith ,r Wim as 2,559 ,QV r ' Orbin Smith lm 5 2 Q Barbara Stalnaker t T 'F Lisa Stewart W f- .ff , Sue Stewart f Q. X df ' Charles Stone Suzanne Sutherland Cathy Swanteso Jim Swords Janice Terrell Linda Thomas Larry Thomassor Bill, Cathy? Vicki, and Sue get in some last minute studying. Jerry Thompson Daryl Totten Fran Towns Woody Trammell John Tysseland George Vanderslice 1 - -grr Mary VanRiper Lois Veeck Dynese Walsh Geoffrey Ward Debbie Ware QOPI-IOMOFPE-'Q Howard Wright Dona Zeiller Gary Worsharn Carol Zarf Don Zahn Shirley Zingery WORK, , AND David Watkins Lynnette White Debbie Warren Phil Warren Carolyn Waters Robert Winiecki Mariana Williams Barbara Werner Milne Willis Don Wills Who said cleteniion was a rioi? Jack Wilkins Elizabeth Wilk l89 l 1 ,Wi K Members of the Library Club assist other RHS-Hes in 1 - fi fy an 'lffie ','f',-- ,J-5'1gq',: :A , A A e A. using the library. . hx. . if 1 ,rf Ai Q BSS l90 if XY sz' 222, if 1 5 x :eff K 2 S K S Y FMA W my -We ,,- 3 'f':'i' N, 1 A 2 - 'A UZZIUONQ ' 'E 2 Q- n 4 J 2 'Hn Z The Student Council officers l. to R.: Secretary Patty Lipinskig Vice-President Chris Nobleg President Larry Wald- ropg Treasurer Mike Oliverf Historian Donna Foster. Student Council members vote on another Eagle ofthe Month. l92 INQPIPES Candidates in the Student Council elec- tions used ingenious posters and campaign techniques. OUNCIL CTMTY The Student Council has played an impor- tant part in the life of RHS. Under the guid- ance of Mrs. Elizabeth Mann, sponsor, the officers have fullfilled the promises They stated in their speeches last spring. The school year opened with a dance for new students and the election of homeroom representatives. Paper, book covers, decals and pencils were again sold this year in the school store operated by the Student Council. Student directories, sold in the fall, were all bought the first day they went on sale. Posters for the football games involved the whole Student Council several days a week after school. To this year's painted pep posters were added pictures of individual Eagles with each player's number on them. The election of favorites and class officers were again held by the Student Council. The election of Eagles of the Month and a Christmas dance rounded out this year's activ- ities. Z Marion Athans an w l e il 5 as A Student Council member sells school supplies to two of the many stu- dents who take advantage of the SC store before school. tr l l is Y T s, d Ronnie Simpson work on football posters after school. I93 Miss Knobel congratulates the girls on the fine work they did at Buckner's. To help when we are needed is the motto of the Girls' Service League. Both chapters under the leadership ot Miss Norma Knobel, Chapter I and'Nlrs. Mickie Collander, Chapter II, have completed another very successful year. Buckner Childrens Home has continued to be the main proiect for Chapter l. The six and seven year olds, there received Halloween, Christmas, Valentine and Easter parties. GSL members also spent several Saturdays wrapping bandages for cancer patients and visiting the Cerebral- Palsy Center in Dallas. Chapter Il visited the Sunnybrooke Nursing Home in the tall, taking potted plants and visiting with each resident. At Thanksgiving they prepared and served the Home's Thanksgiving dinner. Both clubs have taken active parts in the two open houses, special assemblies and contributing to the school's landscap- ing proiect. 'TO HELP WHEN NEEDED Chapter II president Sharyn Staecker gets volunteers to monitor the halls during exams. I xii B-as-ummuwuunn-ua wif' Chapter Il discusses the upcoming dinner tor the Sunnybrooike Nursing Home. I94 , I l A F12-OM ANDF-CLlADOl2f Niki Spitzy addresses the iunior AFS chapter. This year's exchange students Gabriel Bernal, Claes Aahren and Niki Gabriel Bernal, Mrs. Dooley and Sue Fekefy discuss plans for a school AFS assembly. The letters AFS stand for the international or- ganization, the American Field Service. This group brings students from other countries to the U. S. and sends U. S. students to other foreign nations. This year's exchange students were Niki Spitzy from Austriag Gabriel Bernal from Ecuador and the Rotary exchange student Claes Aahren from Sweden. RHS sent Sue Fekety to England last summer and hopes to send another student abroad this summer. Mrs. Louise Dooley is the club's sponsor. The club is divided into two groups since there were so many interested students. The AFS held a picnic for the exchange stu- dents, sponsored another AFS drive to bring another student next year and an AFS school as- sembly to interest students in the program. I95 3 if V, -EW i Y ,ii if L N Masuf l 1- , I fi x ,s L ' 'Ah ' - . M.. The Key Club worked after school to prepare the bonfire for the Garland Football Game. Members of the Key Club receive before-hand instructions on fective ways to sell candy. ef- ... A... KEY CLUB EENDERS DEDICATED QEPMCE- To Render Dedicated Service is the main purpose of the Key Club, a maior service organization at RHS. Members of this club are chosen for their high qualities and lead- ership abilities. The obiectives of the Key Club International are to provide experience in living and working together, to cooperate with the school principal, and to prepare for useful citizenship. The executive staff this year consisted of Ron White, President, Dick Anderson, Vice-President, Terry Lumpkin and Denton Jones, Secretaries, and Bill Harrison, Treasurer, Under the sponsorship of Mr. Howard Starr, the Key Club participated in school and community activities. Among their many projects were the annual candy sale, Project Buddy at Scottish Rite Hospital, the cele- bration of the teachers' birthdays with gifts of flowers and ties, and the concession at the football games. Mr. Starr volunteers his Key Clubbers to work in the parking lo during Exams. I96 t i tl PALS NEW PINS Oh no! The-re's another flat on my car. Reg Jackson, a PAL member, iust received his club'pin. In its fourth year, the PAL Club has become a strong service organization in RHS. The PAL'S chief purpose is to serve RHS and the community. The annual proiects include supporting the exchange students, giving Christmas gifts to Boys Town of Dallas, working in concession stands at the football games, and serving refreshments at Open House. During football season, the PAL's pur- chased an old car and painted it to rep- resent an opponent, the Garland Owls. This proiect gave both the teachers and students an opportunity to hit the car and let off steam. Pal officers, Jack Noteware, President, Chris Noble, Vice-President, Tom Hutton, Secretary, and Neil Matzen, Treasurer, are looking over plans for the PAL's service proiects. I97 N.l-LQ. INQTZXLLS S2 NEW MEMBERS The National Honor Society is a nation-wide organization dedi- cated to giving recognition to high school scholars. Qualifica- tions may vary from school to school but RHS requires a 90 average and no grade below 85. A list is compiled of students who have maintained this aver- age during the previous spring semester. Members of the fac- ulty grade the students on lead- ership, service, and character. These grades, ranging from O-5, are then averaged and added to the scholarship grades. Students with highest total points are se- lected. On November l9, fifty-two new members were installed at a tea given in their honor. Of this number, fifteen were Seniors and 37 were Juniors. The club is co-sponsored by Miss Darnall and Mrs. Barnett. The officers were John Heitmey- er, President, Mark Beuler, Vice- President, Sylvia Schaelling, Sec- retary, Larry Di Paolo, Treasurer. Barbee Deering lights the candle of scholarship. l98 New Honor Society members were install- ed at an evening meeting. i l i- f ' -if L . . .Q 2 ,.,?k ,i N r-:.-2.- it N It ..,. . . i i an J? fi S as i si f it 2 s .R xr? was its H , i W as it i. s S Fl Tilt s ig it! at -fs 'T if? 'is r - .i-s-as-- f'Ef--sa:-s . .s If ii :il H' wg, 5 wr may if X fav . -4 . ,,.,,,.,,, , li .,r. is John Heitmeyer, President, presided over th installation, NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 3 2. , f S I.. s 'L 2 ' S M tx STUDENT' IN T1-HPD YEAR! Student Forum committee members discuss Patriotism Week. In its third year, the Student For- um tried to reaffirm faith in the traditions of the American people and to exemplify the ideals of pa- triotism and loyalty. During each club meeting, the Student Forum discussed the cur- rent world problems and situations. They attempted to spread Ameri- canism by sponsoring Patriotism Week. The club motto was Sell America. This year the club was co-sponsored by Miss Darnall and Mrs. Barnett. The officers were Sharon Douglas, President, Vicky Kofender, Secretary, Jeanie Miller, Treasurer, and Mickie Esunas, Re- poirteir. President Sharon Douglas leads the members of the Student Forum in the Pledge of Allegiance. I99 UGG Mr Slaughter explains new protect Chem-Phy Club, under the sponsorship of Mr. G. Slaughter, learned about the related fields of chemistry and physics Through visit- ing speakers. Building a particle accelerator and generator was chosen as the main proj- ect of the year. MNT-FCLUBQIUDIEQ 200 Mr. Swann studies geometry in tinker toys. CHEM-Pl-N C!-IOOQEQ AQ nzoiecr Bill Henrich, President, Jim Lewis, Vice-President, and Robert Klunder, Reporter, assemble part of accelerator. Linda Roberts, Secretary, is not shown. O CED CQ Math Club consists of juniors and seniors with above average ability in mathemathics. The club's pro- grams concentrate on subiects not covered in regular classes, and its members sponsor a team to take a national mathemetical exam in the spring. This year speakers came from industry and colleges to discuss job opportunities. Officers were President, Dennis Dawson, Vice-President, John May- field, Secretary-Treasurer, Paul Ran- dolf. Nlr. J. E. Swann was the spon- sor. i if Cl-IOPALCLUB GIVES Cl-IPJQTMAQ CONCERT Under the direction of Mr. Figg, the Choral Club presented parts of two Christmas programs for the RHS student body. The club's chorus combined its talents with those of the Golden Eagle Band and the Drama Club to perform a medley of Christmas songs and aided in the dramatization of the Christmas story. The Choral Club also presented a concert for the entire community at Greenville avenue auditorium during All-State alternates Fred Mayes and Jonathan Slocum practice on Christ- the Christmas season. Six members of the chorus auditioned for places in the All-State Choir in November. Fred Mayes, tenor, and Jonathan Slocum, bass, were chosen as alternates in the highly selective chorus. rr mas music. Choir Works on Christmas music. SLIDE RULE WORKS FOB ON Advanced Slide Rule members vvorlc on standardized tests. ' Two Slide Rule clubs, Advanced and Beginning, worked to obtain speed and accuracy in using the slide rule. The Advanced club compared their skill with other students across the country by taking standardized tests administered by Mrs. Mann, sponsor. Beginning Slide Rule studied practical applications for the slide rule. Advanced Slide Rule officers-were President Dennis Dawson and Vice- President Jim Levvis. Mr. Hill spon- sored Beginning Slide Rule with Neil Redshaw, President, Larry Dipaolo, Vice-President, and Joanie Luckett, Secretary-Treasurer as officers. 20l NURSES STUDY OPPOIZIUNITIES IN NURSING Mrs. Gant and Karen Currens discuss plans for trip to Parkland Hospital. u AND GLADLY WOULD HE LEARN, ANU GLADLYTEACI-I' The Future Teachers has as its goal to fur- ther the aims of those who wish to enter the field of education and to help those consider- ing it to decide whether they wish to make it a vocation. At bi-monthly meetings this was accomplished through the use of educational films, qualified speakers, and other similar means. In addition, two maior conventions are held each year: The District V convention and the State Convention. Here one finds high level programs, and the work and planning that make so large an organization possible. Finally, toward the latter part of the year, members of the club participate in student teaching throughout Richardson school dis- trict, a fitting culmination for one seeking to learn, that he may teach. Officers this year were Pat Helm, President, Lynn Glass, Vice-President, Martha Ferrell, Secretary, and Charles Marstrand, Treasurer. 202 l Mrs. Ann Gant and Mrs. Paula Stringer, co-sponsors of Future Nurses, helped the members of this club to become better acquainted with the opportunities open to them in the nursing field. Mrs. Kath- erine'Dempsey also aided the club in its many activities and projects of the year. The programs included speakers such as Earl Davis, Richardson chairman for cere- bral palsy. Projects carried out by the future Nurses included helping with the March of Dimes, making rag dolls for children with cerebral palsy, and taking candy and gifts to the Oak Lawn Rest Home. Several trips highlighted the year's activities. Members of the club visited Parkland Hospital, Southwestern Medical School, and the Denton State School for the mentally retarded. Lou Ann Carring- ton, Suzanne Stringer, and Karen Currens represented the RHS chapter of Future Nurses at a convention held in Abilene, Texas. Officers for this year were Karen Cur- rens, President, Linda Krisl, Vice-President, Suzanne Stringer, Secretary, Becky Bur- rage, Treasurer and Cornelia Blair, His- torian. Mrs. Joe Hitt speaks to Future Teachers about varied fields of teaching. BIO-QC! EKEQ FIELD 'IEJPQ Officers Belinda Forest, Richard Colbert, Martin McNeese, and Mary Ann Bailey welcomes new member into club. JUNIOIZQENIOIZ snare LEARN on New Pizoneesrorue Junior-Senior Career Girls familiarized their members with many careers open To women. Speakers for The clubs pro- grams were professional women from varied fields in The business world. A discussion period with these speakers grave the members many ideas for future busi- ness life. Officers were Mike Lovelady, Presi- dent, Judy Erwin, Vice-President, Martha Massheder, Secretary-Treasurer, Sondra Swor, Reporter, Sandy King, Program Chairman, and Bybeth Byers, Proiect Chairman. Mrs. Gardner served as spon- sor for the club. The Bio-Sci club Took several field Trips to scientific centers in and around Dallas, including The Wadley Blood Center, several college laboratories, the Southwestern Research Center, and other surrounding areas of natural interest. Officers Martin McNeese, Presi- dent, Richard Colbert, Vice-President, Belinda Forest, Secretary, Mary Ann Bailey, Treasurer, and Mrs. Keasler, sponsor, planned various programs which developed interests in biology andthe related sciences. Judy Erwin, Bybeth Byers, and Mike Lovelady await the arrival of one of Their many speakers. 203 Fl-IA SPONSORS DOLL ASSEMBLY y -Q. S Judy Booker, Dorothy Morris and Lynn Glass give their version Of the Beatles at a meeting. Gail Glisson, Chapter ll president, presides over a club meeting. 204 Susan Rountree organizes plans for a FHA slumber party, The object of the FHA is to promote a growing appreciation of the joys and satisfac- tion of homemaking, and better family living for all. They renoler service to the school, home and community. This year's activities included a football cloll assembly and a slum- ber party. The sponsors ofthe chapters are Mrs. Nlickie Collanoler and Mrs. Dean McKeovvn. UN C1UB STUDIES I ONAL PROBLEMS UN club members Bob Boykin, Warren Wincorn, Bill Rickenbacher and Mike Main iOif1 in discussion. is i , ,me fi A 1 1 BEALKARIQ I NQPIIZEQ Beaux Arts club members view their latest work ot art. The UN club, under the direction of Mrs. Marilyn Ward, meets twice a month to discuss current domestic and international problems. They also delve into past phases of World History. The meetings are carried on in discussion form. This year's ex- change students also spoke on their countries. 'Cf The Beaux Arts is a service organization to provide good quality art work for the school, the T.V. teaching section, and other qualified organizations. The club made the posters for the Playhouse RHS production and numerous other school sponsored activities. Mr. Michael N. Roach is the club sponsor. 205 During second, fifth, and activity periods the voice of RHS comes over the P.A. system into the rooms of Richardson High School. This voice informs students of all activities, club meetings, and school news in which they might be interested. Activities include mak- ing regular announce- ments three times daily, recording all special pro- grams such as student council election speeches, preparing a news pro- gram every two weeks, and setting up the P.A. system for all assemblies. KRHS also supplies music during homeroom period. Officers of KRHS this year were President Ron- nie Wesch, Vice-President Mary Coleman, Secretary Linda Roberts, and Treas- urer Tom Brown. Mrs. Gray sponsors KRHS. ICR!-IQ ASVOIOEOFRHQ Ronnie Wesch prepares to give announcements. DEBCUECLUBMEMBEPS ENTEIZDEBCTIE Bill Skocpol conducts meeting as Belinda Brockman looks On. 206 Debate Club has as its main purpose the promotion of interest and effectiveness in debate at RHS, with cor- responding improvements of the individual abilities of the members. The club serves as a medium for gathering material, learning the basic methods of debate, and rep- resenting RHS at debate tour- naments. Debate Club is affili- ated with the National Foren- sic League. Debate is a highly com- petitive time consuming battle of facts, logic, and speaking ability that requires hard work and dedication. Debate offers little glory, but pro- vides an invaluable chance to improve many abilities that will be useful in the future. Sponsor Mrs. Ruth Gray aided President Bill Skocpol, Vice-President Janie Groves, Secretary Belinda Brockman, and Treasurer Jane Johnson in preparing the club's activ- ities. nw l-ll-L! CLUB PIZOMOEQ PAPEPJ BACKJ Hi-Li club members sfraighten shelves and collect auihor information. This is one of The many bulletin boards designed by The Hi-Li club. GE The library club has served The school by read- ing The shelves, helping To process books, clipping maTerial for The vertical file, compiling currenf auThor informaTio'n, and making bulleTin board and show case displays. The club's special pro- iecT This year was collecfing paperback books for a paperback exchange. The books chosen were Those ThaT are read by a majoriTy of The sfudenfs. RED SPONSORS ASSEMBLY The Red Cross has helped To promoTe undersfanding and friendship wiTh other people in our own cify and The world. Mrs. Easfer Stokes is sponsor of The club and The officers are: Pres. Carolyn ln- gram, V-P Chip Besio, SecreTary, Kathy Werner. The club sponsored a TalenT as- sembly, The profits of which They used To supply The school wifh a disasfer chesT. President Carolyn Ingram checks The date of the Red Cross Assembly 207 ENTER ON . . Daily practice is essential to Parallel members. The Parallels are the recently formed gymnastic team which entered its first competition this year. The group practices on the trampoline, parallel bars and mats. ln the meet they entered they brought back several medals to prove they are an upcoming sport in the lite ot RHS. Parallel members show co-ordination. GRA! Ql12ENUOUQAC11WY GRA members engage in a game of volleyball during Homeroom period. The GRA meets twice a month to pro- vide an opportunity for all girls to partic- ipate in a variety of sports. Mrs. Gay Tun- nell sponsors the club which meets in the gym. JETS HELP QPONQOI-Z SCIENCE- ENl2fAi'i2J-IQ 4.., in f... . .. NIP! Natalie Martin prepares her chemistry exhibit. DEUIQCI-IE GEQELLQCHAFT STUDIES Deutshe Gesellschaft, com- only known as the German lub, worked to further the earning of German speech nd culture. The club serves s a supplementary step for nterested students who wish o gain additional knowledge of German life. Programs of 'he club presented new in- :ormation to the members hrough several guest speak- ers, including Mr. Fox, for- ner RHS counselor who has oured Europe, and Niki ipitzy, exchange student from Diustria. Mrs. Mankus, s p o n s 0 r, vorked with Belinda Brock- nan, President, Mark Bueh- er, Vice-President, Johnathon ilocum, Secretary-Treasurer, ind Carol Trewin, Historian o teach the club various as- iects of German customs and nusic. Jets, Junior Engineering Technical Soci- ety, is a natural organization sponsored in Texas by Texas A.8.M. Physical science topics are discussed in meetings designed to stimulate further interest in science. Members prepare demonstrations and talks which they present to the club. Dur- ing Open House, Jets prepared and dis- played labratory equipment and demon- strated experiments. A field trip in the spring through the power plant and other facilities at Lake Whitney was the outstanding activity for the year. On this trip, engineers at the power plant explained the various func- tions of machines used to produce elec- tricity. Officers this year were President Gary Thomasson, Vice-President Steve Jones, Vice-President Tom Clarke, Secretary Gary Norsworthy, and Treasurer Randy Whit- tington. Mr. J. G. Thompson served as sponsor for the club. Belinda Brockman and Mark Buehler display German chart while Johnathon Slocum checks roll and Carol Trewin looks on. 209 Page editors meet weekly to gather stories tor the next issue Reporters bring their problems to the editors who assigned them stories. The Talon is published bi-monthly by the jour- nalism class under the sponsorship of Mrs. Mau- rine Atwood. Page editors assign stories on Tues- daytto be turned in by the following Tuesday. Everything is then typed and taken to the printer. Galleys or long strips of stories are proofread and pasted to dummy pages. These are returned to the printer for the final copy of the Talon. Making sure the stories are of student interest, attractive headlines, accurateness and following proper iournalism procedure involve long hours by edi- tors, reporters and sponsor. The task of deposit- ing the many Talon dimes is the iob of the busi- F1655 VTIBHBQSFS. 2l0 T51-Ol' N Feature editors, Jeannie Gibson, Pat Starr and Belinda Brockman criticize their page in the latest issue. N Debi Keating, sports editor, types up copy for her page. JZXFF U-IOOLQIENTQ Karen Freeman interviews John Smith for a sports story. C ' Janie Groves tries her picture taking technique on Debi Keating. TALON STAFF Adviser .eeeeee E Mrs. Maurine Atwood Managing Editor N E, E , ,,.. itil ,,,o Jenna Bell News Editor ooo. fCarol Tame Belinda Brockman, Cathy Paikowski Feature Editors ,E u,u. Pat Starr, Jeannie Gibson Sports Editors o,,o Don Davis, Debi Keating Business Managers .o,.. Karen Currens, Donna Major Reporters N , Cornelia Blair, Karen Freeman, Dianna Graham, Janie Groves, Ruthann Little, Cheryl Sprowl, Cynthia Walsh, Caren Young, Sally Rick. ri, Mrs. Atwood instructs her new students the art of iournalism. 'es-... xi? K tgiffft l , ' A . 1 f ' Mike Wheat pleads with Donna Maior to sell him a Talon. John Simon and Steve Lusk discuss their children in Our Town. Steve Bates and Becky Berry ascend the ladder which portrays their home in Our Town. is Pi-AVF-IOUQI OLE The membership of Playhouse RHS was again full this year. Students from all classes enioy the activities and work involved in be- longing to Playhouse. Mrs. Suzanne Nabours, sponsor, was congratulated for turning out another find production this year, Our Town. The play involved long hours of rehearsal and production Work. A play was also sent to interscholastic competition. Playhouse mem- bers also represented the school at the Hill- crest, Bryan Adams and Jesuit speech tourna- ments. Several placed in the semifinals and finals. Playhouse meetings included showing scenes students were working on, films, and movies. Mrs. Suzanne Nabours, sponsor, answers a members ques- tion concerning the upcoming Jesuit speech tournament. Jim Wheeler, president, sets up a film for a meeting. 9' , ez t 2 sf ,X X K-I' Y-is . M A Cathy Paikowski ancl Janeen Frensley practice their scene for the Jesuit tournament. if A I -,VgV,4V .9 I ' V ' 1 I ,. in ,B ANNUALQVIFFMEH Suzanne Hastedt is wearied by th ofthe upcoming deadline. 2l4 e strain Editor Barbee Deering checks copy before it is sent to the printer. l wwf Annual staff members search the piles of pictures for those they are able to use. 3 H-IQ. DE-ADLINEQ Bob Klunder is using his creative ability to compose an interesting page arrangement. Miss Julia Darnell, sponsor, must proof- read all the pages before they are turned in to the publisher, Bill Henrich works at write ups for his faculty section. Ronnie Simpson uses the one finger method. QT: 11- '42:, MFE . 5:ni,1E:F:?.z':2:.5'a:E'...ae 2l5 -- Liz Deem and Kay Mackey discuss an upcoming sophomore activity they need to cover. Kathy Werner collects annual sales money from a homeroom representative. '62-'61 Reg Jackson, John Mayfield, Marion Athens, Suzanne Hasteol and Cathy Paikowski work frantically to meet that day's tina deadline. 30 l , 4 l ey t .ta ef l fi.. i 2I6 Kathy Werner deposits picture money. DEERJNG EDITOPJ One of the biggest responsibilities of the annual staff is to meet the deadlines with the publisher. To do this, pic- tures must be taken, arrangements made with individuals, copy must be written and checked by Barbee Deering, Kay Forsyth or Miss Julia Darnall. Much work and many hours are spent in making another successful RHS annual. nf 'f 7123 5 Jeannie Miller and Cathy Paikowski try to find their names on this year's staff plaque. ATI: Wheat' Ph0l09I'HPl'1eI', covers all activities for the sa . I 2 Junior Classical League at RHS is affiliated with the state and national J.C.L. organizations and is represented by delegates to the state convention vvho partici- pated in many contests and work- shops. The J.C.L. encourages an in- terest in and appreciation ot the language, literature, and culture of ancient Greece and Rome, and strives to give some understand- ing ot the debt of our ovvn cul- ture to that ot classical antiquity. The high points in the year were the observation of Latin Week, March 15-21, and the annual Roman banquet which the gods and goddesses themselves attended. Ea Nicki Spitzy tells the Latin Club other na J.O.L. ENOOUPAG-EQ ON OF ANCIENT Mrs. Edwards, sponsor, listens intently to one of several speakers who participated in J.C.L. program. 5 ,it 2l8 tive Austria. OFFICERS Consul: STEVE HUTCHINGS Pro-Consul: JACK WALKER Scriba: MARILYN PARTLOW Tabellaria: CAROLYN LEDBETTER Quaestor: SHARON ZINGERY Praeco: PAT GRUBEN us FPANQAIQ cronies mzaucu wi-me Qerzvnue :aus ADVANCED OFFICERS President: PAM WELLS Vice-President: DONNA FOSTER Secretary: MEGA MOODY Treasurer: LOWELL BERRY Historian: MARILU DOOLEY BEGINNING OFFICERS President: PAULA BROTHERS Vice-President: JONATHELLE WILLIAMS Secretary: ANNE RANDOLPH Treasurer: PAT MOORE l Historian: LARAINE WILSON Tvvo French Clubs at RHS, Beginning and Advanced, promote a better understanding of the French people, their customs, and their country. In addition to this primary purpose, the two clubs worked together for the betterment of RHS and the community. A needy family in Richardson was provided with canned goods and a Thanksgiving dinner. At Christmas, members collected discarded toys for the Fire Department's Christmas program. Sara Jo Hubbard ponders over French Scrabble. Advanced French Club sponsored the annual Pan- cake Breakfast at RHS. This French custom insured good luck and plentiful money for all those who attended. The club's programs included a talk presented by a French exchange student from Dallas. Beginning French Club held a banquet early in February. Guest speaker at the banquet was Monsieur Coulanges, a French pro- fessor at Dallas College. Awards were presented at the end of the year to members outstanding in scholastic achievements and club participation. Advanced members listen to plans for a future proiiect. 2I9 P.A.Q.F. PQOMOTEQ T G-OOD WILL 2' ADVANCED P.A.S.F. OFFICERS President: FRANCIS POTTS Vice-President: JILL HOWELL Secretary: KATHY McCULLOUGH Treasurer: KENNY BYRD Historian: ' MARCIA DUDNEY ' Francis Potts calls Meeting to order. Promotion ot better Texas-Latin American relations is The primary aim ot the Pan American Student Forum. In carry- ing out this aim members acquire better use ot The Spanish language and more knowledge ot The Spanish culture. An outstanding event in both the Beginning and Advanced P.A.S.F. was a coke party held for Mexican students visit- ing Richardson. P.A.S.F. sponsored Genie Simpson at The state conven- tion held at Austin in her ettorts to be elected Second Vice-President ot Texas P.A.S.F. Spanish student gives speech in Spanish for Advanced P.A.S.F. BEGINNING P,A.S.F. OFFICERS President: ROSEMARY lVlcCASLIN Vice-President: PEGGY ALLEN Secreta ry: KATHY BRODERICK Treasurer: CAROLYN CUDMORE Historian: RILEY HURST Reporter: CLAUDIA CASEY Beginning P.A,S,F. officers assemble for meeting. f 'Wa if 2 2 0 C1UB FOIZMED 'H-HQ YEAR Mrs. Dean McKeown, sponsor, demonstrates cooking techniques to her club members. Pl-IGTO , I Learning to use the manyditterent A Gourmet Club was formed this year under the sponsorship ot Mrs. Dean McKeown. This club was opened to boys only and the sole re- quirement was a real interest in learning how to cook. The boys have prepared meals, begin- ning with a lesson in preparing biscuits. The only mishap was when one boy washed the forbidden flour sitter. Mrs. lVlcKeown is proud of the work her boys have done and the im- provement they have made in the past year. CLUB Mike Blew heads a discussion on photography techniques. types of cameras and how to take clear and interesting pictures is the obiective of the Photography club. Mr. Michael Roach, sponsor, was present at the meet- ings to answer any questions in photog- raphy the members might have. Mem- bers brought their own cameras to the meetings and discussed their use and advantages. . as .. me . 1 si -1 at 5 J 9 si YJEENQ IN FIRST YEAIZJ Y-Teens is a newly organized service Club at R.H.S. It is an organization for girls that branches out from the Y.VV.C.A. It is an im- portant addition to R.H.S. because of its help- ful service proiects and drives. A Patricia Stevens model spoke to the club on hair, figure and dress. IZELIGIOUQ COUNCIL GIVES WEEKLY DBUIIONALQ The Religious Council was founded to stimulate the spiritual life of the students at RHS, to increase the understanding be- tween various denominations and sects, to be a medium through which the members can practice their religious convictions. The club operated under the guidance of Mrs. Ruth Johnson. Sophomore Caron Young explained her Jewish faith to the Religious Council ..-' 2 - 4 This year's cheerleaders were Vicki Veerman, Boo Curry, Judy Gant, Denise Bullard and Patsy Foster. PJ-IQ QPIPII' LED BY 5 h Judy Gant was chosen head cheerleader this year by the other cheerleaders. The girls started the year by keeping busy with football spirit posters on the player's locker doors. They led school spirit in the gym at pep rallies and on the tielcl at the games. They also suppor- ted the basketball team by cheering them on in the gym. Four of this years cheerleaders were sophomores Boo Curry, Vicki Veerman, Denise Bullard, Patsy Foster and iunior Judy Gant. The group was under the guid- ance of Mrs. Carol Hancock. ERS The Cheerleaders lead the school in victory yells at all sports assemblies. Boo Curry demonstrates a jump during summer practice 223 ,ff f l Q T -12... Milam f - .. . Q Officers attend summer workshop at SMU. Left to right Linda Eppright, Nannette Hasty, Nana Thompson, Sharyn Staecker, and Barbee Deering. f OFFICERS f'-V Activities of the Eaglettes again include per- forming at football half-time activities. The Home- coming dance, which they sponsored, had a Har- vest Time theme. The girls also sold programs at the football games and supported the basket- ball team during the winter. A second spectac- ular Eaglette Review ended the year. Another second was the Eaglette, school sponsored, slum- ber party. The Eaglette officers, under the lead- ership of Mrs. Carol Hancock, placed fourth at the SMU summer officer workship. The officers were: Captain, Nena Thompson, Lieut. Sharyn Staecker, Lieut. Blarbee Deering, Lieut. Nannette Hasty, Lieut. Linda Eppright. The group also marched in the summer fair parade and the Christ- mas parade. Rl-ACE The Eaglettes help to lead school spirit at the pep-rallies. Football fans were entertained at half-time with an Indian routine by the Eaglettes. ,. Y i FRONT: Lieut. Nannette Hasty: Capt. Nena Thompson: Lieut. Linda Eppright. FIRST ROW: Suzane Hight, Priscilla Ducote, Linda Jones, Barbara Blachly, Lynn Stromeyer, Barbee Brown, Polly McCravy, Joyce Slovak, Barbara Johnson, Carolyn Hight. SECOND ROW: Loyce Slovak, Tina Edling, Cheryl Murphy, Diane Stowers, Beverly Busconics, Annette Miller, Pam Wells, Donna Major, Lonnie Wood. THIRD ROW: Peggy Tysseland, Judy Corbin, Linda Latimer, Mary Lou Carroll, Valerie McDer- mott, Peggy Hagar, Conee Humphries, Sylvia Schaeling, Margaret Steenson, Cindy Bain. FOURTH ROW: Ann Upchurch, Sylvia Dawson, Patty Lipinski, Marilu Dooley, Linda Chambers, Karen Price, Jenna Bell, Marion Smith, Donna Foster. FIFTH ROW: Rosemary Peterson, Kay Stringer, Linda Mumaw, Mary Ann Barnes, Janeen Frensley, Barbara Lauratis, Linda Rutledge, Patty Merrit, Marilyn Tipton, Mickie Esunas. 225 sr. ve Piccolo: Bill McCollum Flutes: Billie GoodT Nancy James Barbara Light Sallie Thompson Margret Okerberg Debbie Harlow Mary Margaret Halford Brenda Garett Liz Henry Judy Norris Velma Bradford Charlotte Smith Kathy Heitman Oboes: Janet Lillie Dianne Reno Luiean Hess Bassooris: Jim Lewisi' Robert Boyer Kelbert Taylor Eb Soprano Clarinet: Scse Barclay' B5 Clarinets: Steve Speer' Eloise Stapp Von Cecil Shaw Bonnie Wheat Jimmy McConnell Diann Hendricks Dolores Beavers Sue Fekety Carol Prier RlCHARDSON GOLDEN EAGLE SYMPHONIC BAND PERSONNEL Frank Houzyicka Phillip Ealy Marianne Nelson Dianna Graham Jackie Noteware Alice Keese Pat Malcik Jimmy Cullum Rubin Morris Eileen Tullos Judi Taylor Vicki Tonn Frank Snidow Sandra Goldsberry Alto Clarinet: Marcia Weisz Bass Clarinets: Phyllis Blackford Johathell Williams Danny Nelson Mike Clements Janet Beinke Diane Nauman Contra-Alto Clarinet: Mike Echols Alto Saxophones: Reg Jackson Clint Dillion Bobby Noblitt Carol Blackford Mike Harlow Linda Simpson Tenor Saxophones: Judy Worth Dan Madden John Graifemberg Baritone Saxophones: Butch McMellon Marty Meyers Bill Rickenbacher French Horns: David Tarpley' James Taylorff John Shepard Don Trent Joe Bush Steven Ellsberry Michael Lynch Bob Boykin Jo Ann Nault Tom Vollbrecht Ccrnets: Fred Ralston' Norman White Allen Jaynes Jack Walker John Cloud Bill Wilson Gerald Chester Chuck Smith Bob Hultstrand Jimmie Chilton Ronnie Davis Ray Bishop Trumpets: Charles Schloss Ray Zaiicek John McFarlen Darell Murphy Baritones: Malcolm Schwartz' 'vor Tommy Martin Phil Warren Glenn Mims Charles Blakely Bill Trent Trombones: Mike McNeilley Horace Thornburg Denny Nauman Sarn Martin Paul Tannehill Jack Wilkins Larry Thomasson John Randle Jett Rosser Charles Maior Basses: Roger DimickT Jett Greeni Neal Woodall David Ammerman Tony Toldan Larry Williams Jim Shubzda Tympani: O'Brien Goldsberry Percussion: Robert Hufthines Gary Tomasson Stan Greene Timm Boatman Rick Houston James Wiggins RickReid +AlleRe-gion Band All-State Band On even numbered years music critics f the lnterscholasti: League choose the est AAAA concert high school band . the state ot Texas. The band chosen yuld easily be considered the best high :hocl band in the world, since tne nited States has the finest bands in ie world, and Texas leads the Urrited ates in high school bands. Two years ago the Golden Eagle fl'YTD'lOY7-C Band entered AAAA co'n- atition tor this award, even though the hool was still in class AAA, The band 9 if bil 'P wi EAGLEBANDAWSFOPJFIRST PLACEINQINE was picked as sixth in the state, Last year the Eagle Band entered the Buc- caneer Festival of Corpus Christi, the rncst difficult band contest in Texas. From among the best bands ever to com- pete in this contest the band was picked as third in the state, Late this year rnusic critics again choose the best AAAA band in the state. Richardson entered with probably the best' band in RHS history. Results are available in the l964 Tailteather. h b d h ll to be in another day of rehearsal Mr. Frank enters Te an a g 227 MAI-EC!-IING BAND FIRSTDMQION RATING O'Brien Goldsberry, senior drum maior, has been in the Golden Eagle Band for three years. He has studied percussion for six years and is pres- ently studying piano and clarinet. He is active in the high school choir and the chapel choir at his church. Among his other honors, he has been in the Dallas Area Band for two years, All-Region Band, and All-Region Choir his senior year. He has received Class I ratings for interscholastic Lea- gue solo and ensemble competition for the past four years. O'Brien plans to attend the University of Texas and major in Music Education. Band officers Steve Speer, Reg Jackson, Sam Martin, and Elizabeth Henry. 228 O'BRlEN GOLDSBERRY Steve Speer, President, has been a band mem- ber since the seventh grade. Sitting first chair clarinet for the second year, he earned a posi- tion on the All-Region band in this, his senior year. After high school he plans to attend South- ern Methodist University where he will maior in chemistry. Reg Jackson, Vice- President, entered the Richardson band program when he moved to Rich- ardson in the ninth grade. A senior, this is his third year as first chair alto saxophone in the Golden Eagle Band. His future plans include North Texas State Uni- versity and a profession in music. Sam Martin, i u n io r chaplain, has been a band member since the seventh grade and a member of the Eagle Band for two years. He plans to attend Texas University after gradua- tion. Elizabeth Henry, Sec- retary, has been in band for four years. She served as band librarian for the past three years, a sen- ior flutist, she plans to maior in music next year at North Texas State Uni- versity. ,. . .K ,. .,,. .VVV 1WVf'gZ'fk.w,. ja, Hawk H was f'i,.,.W,pggi ' L- 'L we ,sqf'g:., -kk.- 1. .ft-K L ff .yn . I if 'l K J ,sc Wk. I At interscholastic League marching contest, which is held in Novem- ber, bands are judged on appearance, marching ability, and playing while marching. An inspection preceding the band's marching per- formance includes such points as polished shoes, neat haircuts, arrange- ment of feet in a forty-five degree angle, polished instruments, and uniformity of trouser length, Three iuclges from outstanding college and high school bands criticize each band's performance on the field. Few bands receive a rating of First Division on inspection and mar- ching, a rating which the Golden Eagle Band achieved for the third straight year. Dr. Gene Brought of Oklahoma University, J. R. NlcEntyre of Odessa High School, and Marion Busby of Del Mar College in Corpus Christi were the iudges for this year's contest. The following comments tell the Dr. J. R Mari L story of the Golden Eagle Band's accomplishments: Brought- . . . beautiful sound! Congratulations on a great job and sound! . McEntyre- A beautiful sounding band . . . One of the finest playing performances on the field that l've heard with very out- standing marching to go with it. on Busbyeul can sincerely say that this is one of the greatest thrills l have ever had at a marching contest. I know you must have a great pride in this wondrous band. You play and march with distinction. To Nlr. Frank and the Eagles my most hearty congratulations. Bands like this make American School bands play better throughout the nation. I thank you for a great experience. Maiorettes Janet Lillie, Alice Keese, Margaret Okerberg, Sandra Goldsberry, Sally Thompson, and Eileen Tullos don their new uniforms. t 229 N v Ag. A ,..,. .Ag I Rich ardson my mw ,rrkk Heights Village serves- its customers in Thai drizilis of an early morning ' as S, if 1, I WM x , , - - ,':v,.,- W, , ,,,, ,M . 4, , f- . T., K , . , ML, , , .,,rL vrrr , M , . V A C, , , K my 'M N ' N 'Aw F ,. , ' V , , A , . ..,, K Ii V K . ,. N k , E E7 i ,, A , l,,.,11iM , I . , . , -fm me mwwambrwf K 'W' 'A g. M - , ,W,:,M - , 5 -,Wg-www, A Qwwilgi' ff' w .,m,,,we,,,,1,,,,,g,, VV ,,.., M.. ,Q 5 ' ff i fi i 5 f.,:iiaf2Lgg,f5f1 V K .- lui' . fi'l97F A 4, w. 'Wu ., L+ 9-1 -., if , ! A n 4 i I . r gi f r 1 i McGehee Plumbing, Heating 81 Air Conditioning Co. Contracts and Authorized Sales Repairs and Service ,, AD 5-4169 Richardson Roach , Since I934 Paint Company Paint-Wallpaper Art Supplies-Hobby Craft Phone AD 5-5949 Picture Frames 6 Richardson Terrace Compliments of the RICHARDSON HIGH SCHOOL P.T.A. KElTH'S g BEAUTY SALON ' Permanents ' Tinting B rsgr I ' Frosting , J ' Bleaching S+Y g ' B Complete Beauty Service ' Open Evenings by Appointment in Keith Davis-Owner ancl Stylist 'ig g y AD 5-2021 I ivei, :S+ Bank 3. Trust Building Mr. Keit1h+Davisr demonstrates his talents T ' on a pre y cus omer. Wherever You Go the Best Place to Start Is seems thrilled by the P55154 Z,79fedf5ef7fw.vefcfWW'4ZW DOWNTOWN PARK CITIES RICHARDSON 205 Tower Petroleum Bldg. Hillcrest State Bank 5I Richardson Heights Dallas I, Texas Dallas, Texas Richardson, Texas MARGlE'S Flower 81 Gift Shop Flowers ancl Gills 'For All Occasions 2l Richardson Heighfs complimenls of allen case Village JY-wing ' 65' ' H 'E Fw 200 dj' 47 richardson bhnisrsxlp l'lelgl1'rS village AD 5-3693 ad 5-06Il Dallas Delivery Mike STERN'S I8 Richardson Heighls Village AD 5-4247 Forsylh and Suzanne l-lasledf are caughl off g al' Slern's new fashions. QQJJ lllffyuj D. , ,fr Wiiiwcwf fl ' M MQWWWMQ M J mxalfl mzuns o L vb V 5 A jD,vy'5P DQUJVMQVQCJIJLW do Www W .W , M. W RgMc3? ompIete Drug Store . HL A J CY WJ! fo Every Need f MQW WM Delecfable Sun Room Food Vfwu fqlfah Free Faslr Delivery open 7 AM.- II PM. AD 5-7I I9 Three members of he Annual Sfaff ake Hme off from hear b chedule fo k iz THE ORCHID BEAUTY SALON No. 20 Arapaho Village AD 5-5948 Operalors al fhe Orchid Beauly Salon work hard io help lc p lh f R h d l k g l ly Richardson's Finest Salon New USED DeWITT MOTORS 20l N. Greenville Richardson, Texas Jack DeWiH' AD I -0244 RCA Curfis Maihes Admiral TV 81 STEREO CENTER I8 Richardson Terrace Good l-lonesl Sincere Service AD 5-3520 Richardson, Texas DOYAL WARD AUTOMOTIVE RICHARDSON JEWELERS Specialized in All Makes MOTOF Air-Condi+ioning Number 9 Overhaul Servifle Richardson Heighfs FfOl1l'.E 1d Brake Shopping Village Service Service Tl-me UP Trans. Service AD 5-5066 AD 5-5l52 I22 N. Greenville-Richardson Name Brands You Know Your Complele Hardware Sfore Men's, Women's, and Children's Shoes 27 Richardson Heighis Village AD 5-4329 Heigh'rs Village i , , W ,YY Richordson's Newest and Finest Auto Service Center csooDYEAR Wi SERVICE I STDRE 5 I4 Lockwood AD 5-4536 B Il Henrich. T th the Hoe. MASSIE BEAUTY SHOP Complete Beauty Care Hair Styling - Hair Shaping - Tinting Permanent- Trims -NManicures Air Conditioned REVLON COSMETICS AND DERMETICS AD 5-5l36 20l E. Main MCCARTY-H ERN DON REALTCRS ----- Vera McCarty 8: Associates Selling Richardson IIO Custer Road Richardson, Texas To Buy or Sell AD 5-525I il- l.. .-1- - ToYs HOBBIES CH I LDREN'S WONDER WORLD II3 Sherman S+ree+ Norfh of Cifizens S+a+e Banlc AD 5-6066 Hallmark Cards Parly Supplies Good Luck +o Each of You and Much Success VILLAGE TEXACO 5l8 Belfline Road Richardson, Texas AD 5-6692 GAYTAN'S TAILOR SHOP 99548 Richardson Heighls Village AD 5-9082 Your Headquarlers 'For AHera+ions For Bofh Men and Women Flai' Top Cenler VILLAGE BARBER SHOP Nexl' +o Sun Drug 38 Richardson Heighfs AD 5-92I7 1. WE N mf 1, A -M LE!-'if P25551 CEA .bs K 4 Lkgggfhf df Hfylb 'MP wa-Q---f'y,,, LEEVER PRESCRIPTION CENTER 5I6 Belf Line Richardson, Texas AD 5-5239 THERE IS AMPLE OPPORTUNITY IN OUR GREAT NATION FOR THOSE WHO WANT TO WORK Iliff? I Quik ,A,, I ,I is I '-,. , M f R.H.S. Cheerleaders are aII smiles because Ihey Think Cifizens Sfafe is Ihe qreaiesf THE CITIZENS STATE BANK Richardson, Texas MEMBER F.D.I.C. AD 5-7I7I Pleasing Pleases a. soNs Y A CIean Deal in Dinh Since I926 Insurance ReaI+ors Office AD 5-8397 Commercial Home AD 5-5966 Indus+riaI AD 5.5632 Resideniial MONTY JACKSON 206 Wesi' Main SI'ree'I Richardson, Texas OU Lyn Mar DRIVE IN 32I N. GreenviIIe Richardson AD 5-60 I I VILLAGE CARPETS Bigelow-Alexander Smilh Royalweve-Firlh 32 Richardson H+. Village AD 5-7I4I Calhy Paikowski gels experl advice on The selecfion of some c pefi g Serving Ihe Dallas Area .?'V if RESIDENTIAL I -A' COMMERCIAL if INDUSTRIAL BOYS AND GIRLS Are you having Teen complexion problems? Try Merle Norman's Three Sieps Io give your complexion new Life and new Beauly. MERLE NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIO ALMA STU LTS-Consul+an'I AD 5-44I3 72 Richardson Richardson, Helghis Villager Texas F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. 427 Richardson Heighfs Village Richardson, Texas AD 5-7543 Serving Richardson Since l95I RICHARDSON RADIO TV SERVICE AD 5-7295 206 E. Main II7 HARBEN-SPOTTS CO. Printing and Publishing Main St. Publishers ot AD 5-498l THE RICHARDSON ECHO AD 5-3852 AD 5-3353 Dallas Continental Inn WHERE GOOD FRIENDS MEET 758 S. Central Expy. Richardson Delightful Dining lc y pl their orders to d g Sheryl Scogin and Kay Mac e ace Steaks Are a Specialty Golden Era Hair Fashions Norllnwood Village Dallas, Texas AD 5-4085 Corner of Spring Valley and Coil Road if l-low do you wanl y H f--f ,,gw,,,,f our sideburns DAD 81 LAD'S Heaclquarlers for Famous Brands of Apparel for +l1e Young Man No. I7 Richardson Heiglrls Village AD 5-4445 News and Piclures Alooul Your Friends and Neighbors Ill E. Main AD 5-5246 SMH N A'I IVCI NOSCIHVHDIEI Wm Many Richardson women find fhe Pandora Beauiy Salon a very friend THE PAN DORA BEAUTY SALON Richardson Heighls Village AD 5-43 I 6 RICHARDSON DAIRY QUEEN Phone Orders lnvi+ed Convenienl' Drive-Up Window Greenville Nor+h of Bel+line Terrace Shopping Cenler AD 5-5279 MCRRIS DEPARTMENT STORE I6 Richardson Terrace The Compleie Deparimeni Siore Congratulations to Class of '64 from . . . HAMILTCN STUDIO AD 5-4949 for all your plwolographic needs OK JONES RICHARDSON BUILDING 81 SONS MATERIALS AND SALES, coNsTRucTloN co. 'NC' . DEALERS IN 202 N. G Il AD 55220 e Lumber - Builder's Hardware ' Screen Wire - Doors Windows - Sheelrock Painls and Varnishes - Cemenl' Residenlial CONVENIENT Commercial PARKING I dani. I 3l5 Greenville Ave. f'S, a AD 5-7693 AD 5-3573 Building Q Q K -LI'fr 3 'YZIK1' r I . K irkh Wrh I K 'f-',: I ': T I I iiiii I Y i.i,i iiii I I ii I ii ii 7 E .',1 1 Ianni ' ' If if i w- - V.. , l,lr r,,:lZZil.r. I I ,I .il,e S- rfmnff ' mS1'f ' M Akvyk Lvykrrkrki - 2 . , , ..Z.,, ,, .,,vl.,,fg ,, .,L,,.,A ,Q ,,,,kq5 A qnk bkx,,L kkgi ' Wwwkmy I aww. ,Q Richardson High School cheerleaders climb aboard +he Owens Counlry Sausage band wagon. OWENS COUNTRY SAUSAGE AT THEIR NEW HOME 2500 N. Greenville AD 5-7l8I l H. S. itil-iii WEST WOOD SHOPPING CENTER Qikf Q OZ ow, L42 DQXLXWEOHL Qauvzfefg Q Lgiobb LzL0Les0g9QUZ,Q6 Z CZ - ,Redick SQ J aaa! Jawa fifQ,QifjQQai'f Q C5fCg55 W' JMifQpLq0MOACZ I cg! Quai 'HH 5 Y I D 129491 ,Q!z,eQ0E9ogj QUCLZCZQQUML- Westwood Q 5 01111559 f Q ' QAmLf,Q9nfer LARRY DRAKE'S HUMBLE con ROAD 7-El-EVEN HOLIDAY CLEANERS WESTWOOD WASHATERIA and COIN-OP DRY CLEANING TOY FAIR HONEA BARBER SHOP FRIGIDAIRE MOTOROLA FRIEDRICH ZENITH FEDDERS Complefe Safisfacfion Guaranfeed When You Purchase Any High Qualify DAN SMALLWOOD TAPPAN MUSTANG CLEANERS Pickup and Delivery Appliance From E. M. SONIAT, Owner 327 Greenville Ave. Richardson APPLIANCE MART TM No. 2I Terrace Shopping AD 5-4721 Cenier Richardson, Texas AD 5-I 247 Service Wiih Sales Open 9 A.M. +o 9 P.M. Ni For +he Besi' in Everyfhing, Call AD 5-7458 AD 5-4I00 III N. Greenville Nighl' Calls AD 5-I796 Kaye Mackey and Mary Coleman admire ihe new Chambers Plumbing Co. fruclr. CHAMBERS PLUMBING 81 HEATING COMPANY PeI'roIeum Produc+s Triple A Servige BILL SEKANICK HUMBLE SERVICE 520 New BeII' Line Richardson, Texas BILL SEKANICK AD 5-6II7 Owner Carpeis Decora+ing for AII Homes I I Furnifure AD 5-I23I Lamps IgIary Coleman looks rhrough one of Roney's many fabric ooks. 434 Nor+h Lake 300 Terrace Village Dallas I8, Texas Richardson, Texas HAIR STYLES FOR PARTICULAR WOMEN Complefe Beauiy Service Haslzizfu Beauty Salah I06 Inge Drive Richardson, Texas AD 5-2 I43 W 1 FRIED CHICKEN Orders fo Go TWO DINING ROOMS FREE DELIVERIES Twice DaiIy AD I-I35O II3 S. Cen+raI Expressway SNACK PARLOR 96 Arapaho Village AD I-OOIS Food and Fancy Ice Cream Dishes ll.X'l.INI7' Suzanne I-Iasiedi d K y Forsyih find The confemporary cards very I - IgbI'BIII-I I-1iy+hbH hg If .l . SSID, U I enric en'o s e e er Tin s SIMPSON-BARNET Corner of Greenville and Polk AD 5-5235 Richardson, Texas FIRST BANK 81 TRUST of Richardson FUS . Three Rl-IS sludenis make a visil To The lovely F TB lc cl T 1' irs an an Your Par+ner in Progress Helpful, Neighborly Banking Paula Sw REALTORS AD 5-834I Personalized Service When Buying or Selling Your Home 750 S. Cen+ral Expressway Nexi' +o Confinenfal Inn Richardson Res. AD 5-320l Fine Dress and Sporfswear Fabrics Richardson, Texas AD 5- l 388 one final word wisdom FRIENDLY i, why... CHEVROLE 'S the buy! l El W W1 QIPQ A Ackerman, Kris 115 Ackerman, Roxan 171 Adair, Daniel 182 Adams, Beverly 153 Adams, Diana 163 Adams, Jean 153 Ake, Pam 153 Aldridge, James 163 Al1 work and no bee a dull girl. Alewine, Lee 171 Alexander, Candy 153 Alexander, Jimmy 171 Alexander, Wayne 171 Allen, Teresa 163 Allen, Peggy 171 Allison, Jim 153 Allison, Phyllis 115 Altman, James 153 Ammerman, David 171, 226 Anderson, Dick 115, 167 Anderson, Gary 153 Anderson, Johnny 153 Anderson, Stuart 171, 182 Antonisse, Johnny 171 play makes Bar- Antrim, Robert 171 Applewhite, John 115, 29 Arnett, Susan 171 Armstrong, Shirley 182 Arbuckle, Theo 115 Arrhen, Claes 115, 171, 195 Arnold, Jim 171 Asimakis, Greg 171 Athans, Marion 115, 193, 32 110, 109, 216 Atkins, Joe 115 Atteberry, Bill 171 Ayres, Jack 171 B Baccus, Bob 153 Bailey, Mary Ann 182, 203 Bain, Cyndy 171, 224 Baker, Doug 163 Baker, Fred 182 Baker, Nancy 163 Baldock, Ken 171 Baldwin, Roger 153 Barclay, Susie 115, 226 Barger, Freddy 153, 156, 101, 198 Barksdale, Judy 115 Barnes, Mary Ann 179, 182, 224 Barnes, John T53 Barnett, Pamela 115 Barry, Harold 171 Barron, Linda 153 Barton, Kenneth 171 INDEX: OF QTUDENTQ 80, 81, 76, 5 Baugh, Sharon 163 Bauton, Bill 163 Beacham, Richard 116 Beadles, Bill 153 Beal, Suzi 116 Bealle, Jack 182 Bean, Ken 171, 74 Bear, Phyllis 116 Beatty, Dinah 153 Beavers, Dolores 153, 226 Beinke, Janet 153, 226 Bell, Jenna 153, 154, 224, 16 Bell, Karen 116 Bell, Ron 116 Bellew, Sharyn 171 Bennett, Wayne 116 Bernal, Gabriel 116, 70, 71, 195 Berney, Patsey 153 Berry, Anne 171 Berry, Becky 163, 27, 212 Berry, Lowell 171 Berryhill, Jana 153 Besio, Chip 117 Besio, Paul 171 Bickerstaff, Debbie 153 Billings, Janey 171 Bishop, Ray 226 Blachly, Barbara 117, 224 Blackford, Carol 172, 226, 35 Blackford, Phyllis 172, 226 Blackwell, Don 163, 101, 98 Blackwood, Jerry 81, 182, 110, 104, 109 Blair, Cornelia 116 Blair, John 117 Blakely, Angela 163 Blakely, Charles 172, 226 Blasutta, Tommy 94, 153, 2 Blew, Mike 117, 221, 27 Block, Tony 117 Boatman, Timm 182, 226 Bock, Mary Kay 171 Bodecker, Neal 117 Boenmer, Sue 182 Bolin, Mike 171 Booker, Judy 117, 3, 204 Boren, Nancy 171 Bostick, Bob 153 Bowers, Gloria 163 Boyd, Barbara 117 Boyer, Robert 182, 226 Boykin, Bob 117, 127, 205, 226, 14 Bradford, Velma 153, 226 Bradinton, Vicky 163 Braham, Barbara 153 Branscum, Byron 118 Breuer, Louis 80, 83, 94, 118, 62,110,109 Bridgefarmer, Pat 163 Bridges, Susan 171 Brittain, Theron 153 Britton, Mike 153 Brockman, Belinda 118, 210 206, 73, 72, 109 Brockman, Jay 182 Brodrich, Kathy 153 Brothers, Paula 153, 26 Brott, Clifford 171 Brott, Martha 118 Brower, Eileen 163 Brown, Barbie 152, 153, 69, 72, 209 Buford, Carol 172 Bullard, Denise 170, 172, 17 Bullock, Mike 80, 89, 118, 6, 138, 223 Bullock, Patrick 118, 154 Burdick, Roberta 118 Burke, La Donna 172 Burnett, Carrie 172 Buroker, Bonnie 172, 175 Burrage, Becky 154 Burt, Mike 163 Burton, Chales 163 Buscanics, Bev 182, 224 Bush, Joe 154, 226 Butler, Jimmy 172 Butler, Marianna 154 Buxton, Janice 118 Byers, Bybeth 119 Byers, David 172, 203 Byler, David 154 Byrd, Kenny 154 Byron, Bruce 182 Byron, Kay 119, 72 C Calverley, Pat 172 Campion, Buzz 182 Campion, Mary 11 Canada, Cathy 172, 186 Cannon, Steve 163 Carbonneau, Dave 119 Carpenter, Kenny 172 Carpenter, Nancy 172 Carnahan, Kelly 182 Carney, Kathey 154 Carr, Margaret 119 Carr, Richard 119 Carrington, Don 111, 109, Carrington, Lou Ann 119 Carroll, Mary Lou 172 Casey, Claudia 154, 163 Castle, JoAnne 25 Carson, Jackie 172 Carter, Barbara 172 Carter, Bill 119, 137, 104 Carter, Jeff 119, 145 Caudill, Charles 119 Caudle, Robert 119 Cavalier, Dawn 154 Cecil, Davie 163 Cerny, Bill 154 Chambers, Linda 154, 224 Chambers, Reed 81, 172 Chambers, Trudy 120 Chancey, Don 154 Chapin, Jane 172 107, 126 Chattaway, Sue 182, 186, 21 Chester, Gerald 163, 226, 15 Childress, Ellen 172 Chiles, Jimmy 182 Chilton, Jimmy 120, 226 Chizek, Lewis 172 Choate, Bruce 182 Christian, Mike 120, 23 Clark, Ann 120 Clark, Carl 154 Clark, Mike 172 Clark, William 182 Clarke, Tom 163, 72 Clements, Mike 154, 226 Chattaway, Scott 80, 87, 120, 551351-lim 182' 27 224 Cleveland, Debbie 172 Bates, Lynda 153 Brown, Becky 154, 65 Clifton, Kathy 172 safes, sieve 212 Brown, RiCk 154 Cloud, John 120, 226 Batte, Linda 163 Buchliolz, Randy 154 Baughman, Terry 116, 82, Buehler, Mark 118, 143, 149, Our favorite Nick! Coates, Sandra 154 Cochrane, Karen 182 Coher, Marie 182 Cole, Charles 172 Coleman, Mary 20, 120, 250, 251 Colhert, Richard 203 Collett, Sharyn 154 Collier, Mike 80, 95, 154 Collins, Carol 154 Collins, John 173 Collum, Jimmy 32 Colvin, Mark 172 Connelly, Sue 154 Connelly, Tom 154 Cook, Karen 116, 120 Cook, Ronald Wayne 163 Cook, Steve 173, 183 Corbett, Charles 183 Corbin, Judy 163, 224 Cordell, John 120 Correll, Selena 163 Cotten, Ronnie 163 Cowan, Jim 80, 90, 155, 102, 98 Cowen, Dianne 155 Cox, Gerry 172 Cox, Pam 155 Craft, Linda 182 Crawford, John 155 Crawford, Mary 120 Crenshaw, Winnie 163 Chisman, Brenda 172 Crittenden, Gordon 81, 172 Crockett, Carolyn 172 Crockett, Lynn 120 Crow, Sazan 172 Crowe, Nancy 155 Crumley, Mike 155 Crumley, Patricia 172 Cullum, Jimmy 226 Cudmore, Carolyn 173, 183 Culman, Diane 172 Curfman, Larry 155 Currens, Karen 121, 202 Curry, Boo 173, 66, 17, 223 Curry, Roger 81, 183 1 Barbee finds the most unusu to study! Gaecke, Charles 183 Curtis, Lee 163 Curtis, Wray 81, 173 Cults, Phil 81, 173 D D'Aloia, John 80, 94, 155, 7 Dailey, Bob 173 Darby, Judy 155 Darling, Anne 172 Davenport, Ginger 155 Davies, Davies, Mark 173 Toby 155 Davis, Danny 183 Davis, Don 163 Davis, Donna 121 Davis, Dyann 121 Davis, Jerry 155 Davis, Ronnie 121, 226 Davis, Ronnie S. 121 Davis, Russell 155 Davis, Sandra 183 Davis, Sherri 155 Davis, Terry 164, 96 Davis, Thomas 155 Dawson, Dennis 122, 72, 73 Dawson, Sylvia 155, 224 Day, Andra 122 Day, Sandra 122 Dean, Le Nore 155 Deangelis, Suzanne 155 De Bona, Rocky 155 Decatur, Jack 122 Deem, Liz 173, 183, 216 Deering, Barbee 114, 118, 224, 214 64,29,72,73 Dees, Robert 122 De Fratus, Jo Ann 122 Demps ey, Kaye 164 Denning, Glenda 155 Dennis, Diane 183 Dennis, Jane 155 Dennis, Karen 155 Dennis, Linda 155 Dennis, Mary 122, 15 Dennis, Nancy 183 256 1 al places Denny, Shelia 155 Dent, Connie 164 Dent, Elaine 155 de Regnier, Don 122, 6, 110, 109 Derrington, Pam 122 Deuback, Johnny Devereux, Nancy 122 Dewell, Bill 80, 85, 123 Dewell, Nancy 164 De Witt, Shirley 164 Dickson, Sandy 173, 183 Diehl, De Wayne 123 Diehl, Donnie 173 Dieterman, Denna 173 Dill, Vicki 155 Dillard, John 173 Dillion, Clint 155, 226 Dimick, Roger 123, 226 Di Paolo, Larry 123, 109 Dobarganes, Tommy 173 Dodson, De Nette 183 Doggett, Bob 123 Doherty, Eddy 183 Dolan, Lynne 155 Donwerth, Stephen 155 Dooley, Marilu 155, 224 Douglas, Sharon 114, 123, 199,6a,34 Dowdy, Jann 123 Downing, Jan 155 Dozier, Kaecie 155 Ducote, Pat 123 Ducote, Priscilla 173, 224 Dudney, Marcia 123, 25 Dudney, Morris 183 Duff, Diana 155 Duncan, Cindy 155 Dunker, Michael 174 E Eady, Steve 81, 174 Ealy, Phillip 164, 226 Earle, Roy 183 Echols, Mike 123, 124, 226 Eden, Barry 174 Edgar, Robert 155 Edlin, Carol 174 Edling, Tina 155, 224 Edwards, Fran 183 Egly, Linda 155 Ehret, Carol 124 Eikner, Jenny 124, 33 Elam, Diana 124 Elam, Sylvia 164 Elliott, Lynn 174 Ellsberry, Steven 124, 226 Elston, Ronnie 155 Embry, Brenda 174 Englert, Bradley 183 Eppright, Linda 155, 224, 72 Epstein, Ellen 156 Erwin, Elaine 174 Erwin, Judy 124, 203 Espeset, Nicholas 164 Esunas, Mickie 124 Eubank, Larry 174 Evans, Greg 174 Evans,.Sherry 183 Ewart, Rob 174 Ewing, Diana 174 F Fagg, Barry 124 Fagg, Sharon 124 Fairbairn, John 164 Fairchild, Larry 183 Faires, Robert 183 Farar, Paulette 156, 75 Farrell, Phyllis 156 Fay, John 156 Fekety, Sue 124, 73, 226, 195 Fennell, David 156 Fennell, Don 183 Ferguson, Tom 124 Ferrell, Martha 156 Fincher, Jim 80, 88, 156 Fink, Don 156 Finley, Ross 156 Fish, Debbie 125 Fite, Ann 183 Flemming, Annette 156 Flemming, Charlotte 174 Flemming, Sidney 125 Foos, James 95, 156 Ford, Carla 174 Forest, Belinda 203 Forrest, Susan 183 Forsyth, Kay 125, 4, 20, 252, 235 Foster, Billy 174 Foster, Donna 154, 156, 163, 224, 192 Foster, Patsy 174, 223 Franklin, Diane 156 Franklin, James 80, 81, 85, 125, 77, 7,110,109 Frazier, Diane 164 Frazier, Joe 80, 88, 92, 164 Frederick, Bruce 183 Frederick, Carol 164 Freeman, Karen 156, 211 Frensley, Janeen 125, 129, 224, 21, 35, 213 Fox, Carol 156 Fulford, Jenny 174 G Gaecke, Jon 156 Gamble, Anne 174 Gammon, Cheryl 174, 81 Gangstad, Jim 156 And what do you have to smile about? Gangstad, John 174, 109 Gant, Judy 164, 223 Gardner, Dayna 125 Garrett, Brenda 156, 226 Garrison, Jeff 156 Gary, Rollin 156 Garza, Rosy 174 Gaskill, Johnny 164 Gates, Barbara 174 Gatlin, Grant 80, 83, 125, 111, 109 Gatlin, Kenny 183, 81, 106 Gauglitz, Armand 164 Gaut, Cindy 156 Geiger, Jan 174 George, Cheryl 156 George, Robert 156 Gerrald, Ronny 81, 183 Gibbons, Paulette 126 Gibson, Jeannie 126, 210 Gier, Marilyn 126 Gifford, Janet 164 Gililland, Gaye 184 Gillian, Pam 156 Gilman, Linda 156 Glass, Lynn 126, 3, 6, 204 Glisson, Gail 164, 204 Goad, Wayne 156 Golden, Darlene 126 Goldsberry, O'Brien 123, 126 226, 228 Goldsberry, Sandra 156, 229, 226 Goodman, Terry 184 Good, Billie 174, 226 Gordon, Lisa 156 Goscin, Linda 174 Graham, Dianna 123, 127, 226 Graitemberg, John 126, 226 Grady, Draig 184 Granger, Jim 156 Granger, Terry 81, 174 Grant, Gary 156, 9, 102, 110, 98, 109 Gray, Jeanne 127 Gray, Michael 184, 106, 96 Gray, Nena 184 Green, Butch 127 Green, Chuck 127 Green, Jeff 127, 226 Green, Justin 184 Green, Patti 174 Greene, Dennis 174 Greene, Phyllis 184 Greene, Stan 157, 226 Greer, Bob 157 Grigsby, Carrell 157 Groves, Janie 127, 211 Gross, Donna 164, 184 Gruben, Pat 127, 73 Grudzien, Paul 174 Gunnerson, Lindi 157 Guyness, Tommy 157 H Hadden, Bill 184 Hadder, Dianne 127 Hagen, Kathy 184 Hager, Peggy 174, 224 Hagerman, Wayne 81, 180, 184 Halle, Bartee 128 Hale, Sunni 174 Haley, Melody Haley, Nell 157 Halford, Lee 164, 74, 72 Halford, Mary Margaret 174, 226 Hall, Guy 81 Hall, Kathleen 184 Hamer, Bob 184 1'lamer, Terry 128 Hamilton, John 81 Hamilton, Linda 128 Hammond, Nancy 128 Hammond, Wendy 157 Hancock, George 164 Hancock, Vickie 157 Handy, Tommy 128, 104 Haney, Diane 128 Hansen, Michael 174 Hanson, Bryan 157 Hargis, Robert 81, 104 Harkinson, Jeff 184 Harlow, Debbie 173, 226 Harlow, Mike 157, 226 Harrington, Jeanne 173, 176 Harrington, Pam 157 Harris, Jim 184 Harrison, Bill 157, 74 Harrison, David 177 Harrison, Diane 164 Hartley, Carol 173 Hartt, Grover 184 Hastedt, Suzanne 118, 128, 31, 72, 214, 216 Hasty, Nanette 118, 128, 224, 76, 77, 17 Hatch, Jim 157 Heald, Melanie 128 Hearn, Charlotte Heitmeyer, John 128, 198, 35, 72, 67 Heinley, Jim 184 Heintzelman, Ruthanne 173, 184 Heitman, Kathy 173, 226 Helbing, Danny 164 Helm, Pat 128 Henderson, Brad 175 Hendricks, Diann 226 Henrich, Bill 129, 200, 31, 252, 239, 215 Henry, Elizabeth 129, 228, 226 Hensel, Ann 184 Hensel, Jan 175 Hensley, Jeanne 157 Hesker, Bruce 184 Hess, Donna 129 Hess, Luiean 188, 226 Hess, Richard 129 Hesse, Sandra 129 Hicks, Dick 188 Higgins, Steve 80, 83, 84, 88, 164, 5 Hight, Carolyn 175, 224, 129, 224 Hill, Allen 129 ve That is one way to get a ride. Hill, Anna 129 Hillard, Wanda 129 Hobbs, Becky 188 Hoffpauer, Jim 175 Hoffpauer, Bob 175 Hollarn, Joe 188 Hollenbeck, Robert 157 Holmes, Helen 157 Holmes, John 129 Holsonback, Clark 157 Holsonback, Lisa 175 Holt, Mark 157, 167 Hooser, Mary Lou 130, 67 Hooter, Nina 130 Hosea, Rick 130, 99, 98 Houchins, Freddie 175, 104 Hough, Leonard 157 Housley, Wendell 80, 88, 90, 7, 164, 65 Houston, Rick 185, 226 Houzuicka, Frank 175, 226 Howell, Jill 125, 130, 143, 149 Howell, Kathy 185 Howell, Teddy 175 Howie, John 130, 68, 74, 2, 107, 73, 28, 74 Hubbard, Jo 175, 219 Huber, David 130 Hudnall, Stephen 185 Huffines, Robert 130, 226 Hughes, Carolyn 175 Hughes, Kit 175 Hull, Rick 130 Hultstrand, Bob 175, 226 Humphreys, Dick 175 Hunter, Duncan 130 Hunter, Jackie Hunter, Johnny 185 Hunter Kathy 130 Hunter, Mildred 157 Hurst, Riley 157 Hutton, Tom 80, 87, 114, 18,131,106,197, 35, 61 lden, Bob 185 Ready for Jaxon, Caron Sue 175 Jeffrey, Tommy 80, 84, 131 Jepson, Rick 164 Jepson, Robert 164 Johnson, Barbie 175, 224, 179 Johnson, Bob 109, 111, 104 Johnson, Bruce 157 Johnson, Bryan 175 Johnson, Carolyn 157 Johnson, Charlotte 185 Johnson, Faye 131 Johnson, Jane 175 Johnson, Julie 131 Johnson, Julie 164 Johnson, Johnny 175 Johnson, Mary 185 Johnson, Pam 157 Johnson, Ray 185 Johnson, Sharon 175 Johnson, Sherry 131 Johnson, Terry 157 Johnson, Tom 185 Jones, Bill 157 Jones, Carole 164 Jones, Debbie 185 Jones, Denton 157 Jones, Diana 131 Jones, Ginger 164 Jones, Linda 154, 158, 224 Jones, Margie 175 Jones, Sandra 131 Jones, Stancie 185 Jones, Stephen'158, 164 Jones, Tom 175 K lngraham, Carloyn 131 Ingram, Cindy 175 Iverson, Phil 185 J Jackson, Garen 175 Jackson, Reg 123, 131, 197, 24, 228, 226, 216 James, Donna 164 James, Joe 175 James, Nancy 131, 226 Jay, Frank 175 Jaynes, Allen 226 Jaynes, Gloria 175 Kachel, Sandra 132 Kalich, Gloria Jean 175 Kassel, Joanne 158 Keating, Debi 211 Keen, Rick 158 Keeney, Elaine 164 Keese, Alexis 176 Keese, Alice 176, 229, 226 Kelley, Kent 165, 32 Kelley, Paula 165 Kellogg, Rob 15 Kemple, Kathy 176 Kershner, Sharon 158 Kessler, Paul 165 Kidd, Greg 132 ta ke-off Kilgore, Mary Ellen 176 Kimsey, Jan 176 Kinard, Glen 176 Kincaid, Vic: 81 King, Cheryl 165 King, Darlene 132 King, Sandy 158 Kirk, Jean 132 Klunder, Bob 132, 200, 215 Klunder, Laurie 165 Knappe, Ronny 81 Knight, Ronnie 158 Kofender, Vicki 132 Kornegay, Mack 175 Kossack, Ed 165 Krisl, Linda 158 Kyger, Anne 185 L Lacostre, Pam 176 La Due, Dyanne 176 Lafferty, Charles 158 Laird, Lee 176 Lairsen, Mike 176 Lambert, Ann 132 Lane, Jerry 132 Lane, Ronnie 158 Lanford, La Juana 176 Langeloh, Greg 80, 86, 84, 91, 5,101, 92, 95,158 Lanham, Judy 185 Lambert, Ann 6 Lambert, Karen 176 Larison, Dennis 176 Latimer, Linda 158, 224 Lauderdale, Daniel 176 Lauratis, Barbara 132, 224, 21 Lawrence, Buzz 81, 158 Lawrence, Cindy 185 Lawrence, Donna 176 Lawry, Bonnie 132 Lawton, Judy 158 Ledbetter, Carolyn 185 Ledbetter, Gwen 185 Lefler, Rhonda 185 Legault, Diana 176 Leighton, Diana 185 Le Master, Lynne 158 Lemons, Brian 132, 9, 105, 98, 99 Leonardo, Toni 165 Lett, Butch 185 Levine, David 158 Levine, Rachel 158 257 -...,m-.M Lewis, Karen 176 Lewis, Jim 133, 200, 226 Leyendecker, Lois 133 Mc Cutchen, Betty 159 Mc Daniel, James 165 Mc Daniel, Kathy 177 1 I ,ti I ll 72 4 A X W.. ..,,, .W ,,, ,, W, , -2, Q-gg 5 912,12 Yi it .715-Ei 7 ,Q y , P J , M V L Zi , . pig 9' '45-,ii J' j if if i WTP? i W : ' ' T f - , -w e f--. . 1' -V ,. .. ' ' ' . s It isn't a dream car, but . . Light, Barbara 165, 226 Lightner, Cindy 133, 34 Lillie, Janet 133, 229, 226 Limb, Bob 158 Limb, Jody 133 Linsay, Bill 176 Linn, Howard 80, 92, 158, 192 Lipinski, Patty 133, 224, 76, 77, 62, 17 Lisherness, Linda 165 Literati, Chuck 158 Little, Ret 176 Little, Ruthann 165 Little, Wynelle 185 Littrell, Mack 176 Lohmann, Sidney 158 London, Patty 165 Long, Anita 185 Long, Marie 176 Lord, Eva 176 Louwien, Pat 176 Love, Ann 165 Love, Joe 94, 133 Lovelady, Mike 134, 203 Lovvorn, Lee 177 Lowe, Kin 165 Lowe, Ronnie 177, 106, 96 Lowrey, Wynelle 158 Luburich, D. J. 110, 109 Lucas, George 177 Luckeh, William Luckett, Joanie 134, 22 Lumpkin, Terry 158, 23 Lusk, Steve 134, 212 Lynch, Bill 134 Lynch, Fred 134 Lynch, Michael 177, 226 Mc Mc Alpine, Patty 134 Mc Bryde, Margie 158 Mc Caleb, Bruce 177 Mc Caslin, Rosemary 159 Mc Cleary, Charles 185 Mc Clure, Bob 177 Mc Clure, Jim 134 Mc Clure, Linda 159 Mc Clure, Mary 177 Mc Collum, Bill 134, 226 Mc Connell, Jimmy 165, 226 Mc Cord, Kathy 177 Mc Cormick, Dick 177 Mc Cravey, Polly 134, 224 Mc Cullough, Kathy 134 258 Mc Dermott, Val 154, 165, 224 Mc Donald, Ken 135 Mc Farlen, John 159, 226 Mc Gee, Leta 159 Mc Gehee, Lawrence 80, 91, 165 Mc Guire, Cathie 135 Mc Gowan, Morris 159 Mc Kinster, Terri 165 Mc Lin, John 135 Mc Mahon, Bob 185 Mc Mellon, Butch 177, 226 Mc Neese, Alan 177 Mc Neese, Martin 177, 203 Mc Neilley, Mike 135, 226 Mac Arthur, Jay 158 M Mackey, Jim 135, 250, 244 Mackey, Johnny 177, 7, 105, 106, 82, 7, 96 Mackey, Kaye 177, 216 Maddie, Dan 177, 180, 226 Madding, Billy 158 Maeker, Marilyn 158 Magner, Jean 177 Mahn, Bob 104 Main, Mike 135, 205 Maior, Charles.158, 226 Major, Donna 135, 224, 211 Malcik, Pat 177, 226 Mangrum, Robert 185 Mankus, Richard 177 Matzen, Neil 97, 136, 72, 107, 106, 96 Matzen, Rick 185, 96 Maudin, Tommy 105, 107, 106, 97, 96 May, Debbie 185 May, Patricia 158 Mayes Fred 185, 201 Mayfield, John 136, 109, 216 Mayo, Martha 137 Meador, Glen 185, 104 Means, Foley 177 Meeks, Carol 165 Meier, Jim 159 Melton, Glenda 177 Melton, Rickey 80, 85, 87, 93, 137, 109 Mendenhall, Jamie 170, 177, 66, 104 Merrill, Barbara 185 Merrill, Dena 159, 168 Merritt, Patty 165, 224 Mervicker, George 165 Metzger, Candy 159 Metzger, Vicki 177 Meyer, Gwynne 165 Meyers, Marty 137, 226 Miller, Annette 165, 224 Miller, Cheryl 185 Miller, Dianna 185 Miller, Jeanie 137, 217 Miller, Jeffrey 185 Millington, Diane 137 Millington, Steve 80, 91 165 Mills, Kent 185 Mills, Philip 159 Milne, Mary Ellen 159 Mims, Glenn 159, 226 Mitchell, Larry 185 Moffett, Rodney 159 Moi, Marcia 177 Moi, Steve 137, 53 Monroe, Dennis 159 Montgomery, Donna 177 Montgomery, Pat 177 Moody, Jerry 185 Moody, Mega 159 Moore, Glenda 159 Moore, Kenney 177 Moore, Kitty 138 Moore, Pat 185 Moore Russell 81, 185, 180, 107 Moore, Virginia 185 Morgan, Mark 177 Morris, Bill 138 Morris, Dorothy 138, 204 Morris, Morris, Patricia 159 Ronnie 138 Morris, Rubin 186, 226 Mann, Bob 177 Manning, Helen 135, 21, 25 Mantooth, Randell Mapes, Terry 136 Maples, Larry 136 Martin Michael Martin, Natalie 158, 209 Martin, Philip 158 Martin, Ronnie 158 Martin, Sam 158, 32, 228, 226, 34, 152 Martin, Sam L. 165 Martin, Tommy 136, 226 Marshall, Jack 80, 86, 136, 24 Marsico, Nick 136 Marstrand, Chuck 136, 73, 7 Mason, Albert 177 Mason, Marilyn 116, 136 Massheder, Martha 136 Massheder, Mickey 165 Morrison, Michal 159 Morriss, Patt 138 Mortensen, Nancy 186 Moser, Terry 80, 93, 165 Mozingo, Mary 159 Mumaw, Linda 186, 179, 224 Mumaw, Ted 80, 85, 114, 138, 3, 6 Munn, Dave 159 Munson, Vernell 165 Murdock, Jimmy 80, 93, 165 Murphy, Cheryl 186, 224 Murphy, Darell 138, 226, 14 Murphy, Robert 177 N Narramore, Dona 177 Narramore, Pat 138 Nault, Jo Ann 186, 226 Nauman, Denny 138, 96, 226 Nauman, Diane 177 Neal, Lincla 186 Neary, George 186 Neighbors, Jeff 159 Neil, Robbie 186 Nelson, Danny 159, 226 Nelson, Marianna 178, 226 Nelson, Mike 178 Netherland, Alan 159 Newell, Larry 165 Newton, Elbert 159 Nichols, George 186 Nicholson, Louanne 138 Noble, Chris 139, 106, 197, 97, 96, 192, 105 Noble, Toni Beth 178 Noblitt, Bobby 159, 226 Nordsletten, Dave 178 Norris, Cherie 178 Norris, Judy 139, 75, 226 Norsworthy, Gary 159 Northington, Linda 178 Noteware, Jack 197, 139, 74, 69, 73, 226, 110, 109 O O'8rien, Tamara 159 O'Connor, Jim 178 O'Connor, Jimmy 159 Odom, Donna 186 O'DonneIl, Cathy 139 Ohlen, Lou Ann 178 Okerberg, Margaret 178, 226, 229 Olderog, Bill 80, 89, 159 Oldham, Mary 178 Olin, Martha 159 Oliphant, Donna 178 Oliver, Mike 80, 81, 82, 139, 31, 192 O'Neal, Gail 178 Ormsby, Gordon 139, 104 Ortez, lngeborg 178 Owen, George 178 Owen, Judy 139 Owen, Mark 178 P Packard, Carolina 178 Paikowski, Cathy 138, 216, 217, 213, 243 The problems of a family man Palmer, Becky 159 Parish, Lyn 139 Parker, Joy 178 Parks, Jan 186 Parks, Jim Partlow, Marilyn 186 Pasnicky, Wanda 178 Patterson, Martha 178 Patterson, Sue Ann 186 Patton, Larry 166 Payeur, Richard 139 Pearce, Wendy 159 Peavey, Barbara 178 Peck, Don 140 Peeters, Larry 140 Penalver, Diana 178 Penix, Jim 103, 98 Penix, Ronnie 159, 110, 109 Pennington, Myles 166 Perry, Larry 159 Persell, Larry 166 Persell, Ronnie 166 Peters, Gary 159 Peterson, Rosie 159, 224 Petty, Bill 159 Phiester, Melinda 178 Phemister, Becky 159 Phemister, Gloria 186 Phipps, John 166 Phipps, Mike 140 Pierce, Larry 159 Pietzch, Eddie 159 Pietzsch, Wilson 178, 186, 27 Pigmon, Belinda 186 Pilcher, Mark 186 Pistole, Raymond 159 Plumb, Larry 81, 186 Plummer, Courtney 159 Pool, Janie 178 Poole, Danny 160 Potts, Francis 140, 220 Powell, John 140 Pratt, Letha 160 Pratt, Linda 178 Prewitt, Patsy 166 Prewitt, Ricky 178, 103, 100, 99, 98 Price, Karen 186, 224 Price, Sandy 160 Radulescu, Ann 187 Ralston, Fred 160, 226 Ramey, Kay 140 Ramser, Marilyn 140 Ramsey, Perri 141 Randle, John 141, 226 Randolph, Anne 160, 26, 27 Randolph, Paul 141 Ranspot, Judi 178 Ransco, Dave 187 Rawlins, Clayton 178 Reagor, Doug 80, 90, 160 Reams, Bill 160 Reams, Chuck 141 Resmussen, Cheryl 187 Redshaw, Neil 141, 30 Reed, Jim 141 Reesman, Becky 160 Reeves, David 166 Retoy, Kathy 141 Reid, Bobby 28 Reid, Rick 80, 89, 141 Reneau, Gary 160 Reno, Diane 142, 226 Reno, Richard 178 Rice, Nancy 178 Richards, Mary Ann 142 Richards, Peter 166 Richardson, Ann 160 Richardson, Ann 160 Richmond, Judy 187 Richmond, Patricia 142 Rickenbacher, Bill 166, 226, 205 Ricks, Bill 142 Ricks, Bob 160 Rietschel, Bob 121, 142 Roady, Joyce 160 Roark, Judy 178 Roberts, John 166 Roberts, Linda 142 Robertson, Sharon 142 Robison, Russ 142 S Salisbury, Anne 160 Salles, Cindy 142 Samples, Kenneth 187 Sanditerr, Gerry Don 80, 86, 142 Sapp, Sandra 187 Sapp, Linda 178 Savage, Gail 166 Saye, Jerry 143 Scarbrough, Linda 160 Schaelling, Sylvia 143, 224 Scharber, Jon 160 Schloss, Charles 143, 226 Schneider, Karen 179 Schnert, Fred 74 Schranz, Jimmie 143 Schroeder, Brian 160, 100, 98 Schumacher, Sue 160 Schwartz, Judy 179 Schwartz, Malcolm 160, 226 Schweikert, Jane 187 Scogin, Sheryl 172, 178, 244 Scott, Barbara 187 Scott, Pam 178 Scott, Tom 160, 104 Scriver, Dan 160 Seiter, Penny 166 Sekanick, Nicky 160 Selden, Judy 178 Severns, Danny 143 Sharkey, Joe 187 Sharp, Bill 187 Sharp, Susan 179 Shaw, Von Ceile 226 Shea, Tom 179, 187 Shepard, John 143, 226 Sherrill, Kay 187 Sherrin, Carl 160 Shipley, Darlene 143 Shoemake, Martha 143 Shopott, Steve 143, 106, 97, Red or blue . through. Prickett, Tom 80, 88, 160 Priefert, Don 178 Prier, Carol 178, 226 Proctor, Carl 89, 140 Putman, Barbara 187 R Rackets, Bill 166 96 Short, Beverly 160 Shubzda, Jim 187, 226 Silwood, Beverly 179 Simmons, Charles 160, 105 Simmons, Jeff 179 Simmons, Lynne 160 Simmons, Mike 179, 96 Simmons, Warren 160 . wish we were Simon, John 160, 212 Simpson, Genie 166 Simpson, Linda 179, 226 Simpson, Ronnie 160, 193 215 Sims, Linda 160 Skeen, Bill 179 Skelton, Lynda 160 Skelton, Ralph 187 Skelton, Robert 179 Skiles, Gail 187 Skinner, James 160 Skinner, Mike 144 Skocpol, Bill 144, 68, 72, 73, 74, 2, 206, 74 Skolnicki, Linda 179 Slocum, Edward 187 Slocum, Jonathan 144, 201, 2 Slovak, Joyce 144, 21 Slovak, Loyce 144, 224 Rodreick, Becky 166 Roger, Sharon 160 Rosser, Jeff 166, 226 Rountree, Susan 166, 204 Ruegg, Diana 81, 187 Russell, Donnie 178, 104, 109, 111 Rutledge, Linda 142, 224, 76, 77, 17, 63 Ruttmann, Jo Ann 166 Smith Charlotte 226 Smith, Chuck 160, 226 Smith Clifford 187 Smith Diane 160 Smith Edward 80, 93 Smith, John Lee 144, 98, 103, 9,102, 211 Smith, Smith, Marian 160 224 Merrill 144 09 smith, Mike 179,96 Smith, Orbin 188 Smith, Ronnie 160, 166 Smith, Susan 161 Snidow, Chris 179 Snidow, Frank 144, 226 Soderstrom, Dave 145 Somers, David 166 Souza, Jerry 166 Spaduzzi, Jim 179 Sparks, Rick 161, 104 Spearman, Clara 179 Specktor, Paul 145 Speed, Nancy 179 Speer, Charles 179, 104 Speer, Steve 145, 31, 228, 226 Spitler, Mary 166 Spitzy, Nicki 145, 150, 70, 195, 218 Sprowl, Cheryl 145 Staecker, Sharyn 145, 2, 61, 224, 190 Stallings, Kathi 161 Stalnaker, Barbara Stambaugh, Diane 166 Stanley, Pam 145 Staples, Gay 146 Stapp, Eloise 161, 226 Starnes, Ray 179 Starr, Pat 146, 210 Staub, Larry 161 Steenson, Margaret 161, 224 Steenson, Richard 146 Stevens, Mike 161 Stevens, Sylvia 179 Stewart, Frances 161 Stewart, Lisa 188 Stewart, Mike 146 Stewart, Sue 188 Stewart, Suzy 161 Stiff, Rita 168 Stoddard, Scott 146 Stokes, Bill 146, 107, 106 Stockinger, Karen 179 Stone, Charles 188 Stone, Dick 161 Stowe, Dan 80, 91, 93, 161 Stowers, Diane 129, 146, 224 Stromeyer, Lynn 146, 224 Stringer, Candy 161 Stringer, Frances 168 Stringer, Kay 170, 224 Stringer, Suzanne 168 Stults, Donna 161 Sullivan, Gayle 179 Sullivan, Sarah 161 Summers, Jim 146 Sutherland, Suzanne 188 Sutton, Lynny 179 Swahn, John 146 Swanson, Gregory 147 Swanteson, Cathy 188 Sweet, Steve 168 Swor, Mike 168 Swor, Sondra 135, 147 Swords, Jim 188, 81 T Tannehill, Paul 179, 226 Tarpley, David 226 Tatum, Ray 81, 180, 104 Taylor, Gary 161, 109 Taylor, Kelbtert 226 Taylor, Jim 161, 226 Taylor John 147 259 ,Ph F!! It-.4 lf. ti . as A, Wish l had his address book! Taylor, Judi 168, 226 Taylor, Suzanne 147 Tenison, Lynn 161, 168 Terrell, Janice 188 Terrell, Mary 147 Terell, Nancy 168 Terry, Claudia 148, 35 Thiessen, Malinda 161 Thomas, Jim 180 Thomas, Linda 188 Thomas, Pam 180 Thomasson, Gary 161, 164, 226 Thomasson, Larry 188 Thompson, Gail 161 Thompson, Jerry 81, 180, 188 Thompson, Nena 148, 224, 60, 76, 77, 17 Thompson, Sallie 180, 229, 226 Thronburg, Horace 148, 226 Thurston, Ross 161 Tillinger, Robert 81, 180 Tilton, Bob 148 Tipton, Ann 180 Tipton, Marilyn 151, 161, 224, 72 Tisserand, Steve 180 Tobin, Bill 148, 35, 14 Tobin, Jon 180 Tobin, Peggy 161 Todd, Susan 161 Toldan, Tony 148, 226 Tondu, Monette 158 Tonn Vicki 226 Totten, Daryl 188 Towns, Carol 148 Towns, Fran 188 Townsend, Bub 161 Trammell, Linda 180 Trammell, Woody 188 Trent, Bill 180 Trent, Don 148, 226 Trewin, Carol 148, 209 Trimble, Sharon 35 Tubbs, Mike 180 Tucker, Carol 180 Tullous, Eileen 229, 226 Tullous, Jane 180 Tullous, Linda 148 Turner, Bob 149 260 Turner, Jim 149 Turner, Susan 149 Twichell, Scott 161 Tysseland, John 188 Tysseland, Milford 149 Tysseland, Peggy 224 U Uglow, Judy 161, 72 Upchurch, Ann 162, 224 V Valusek, John 181 Vanderslice, George 188, 104 VanRiper, Mary 188 Varini, Susan 149 Vaughan, Douglas 162 Vaughn, Dickie 116, 149, 111, 109 Vaughn, Sherry 162 Veeck, Lois 188 Veerman, Vicki 181, 17, Vickrey, Cynthia 149 Vidovic, Barry 181 Vollbrecht, Tommy 181, Weisz, Marcia 150, 226 Welborn, Linda 162 Welch, Priscilla 181 Wells, Betty 162 Wells, Ricky 181 Wells, Pam 129, 150 Wells, Sharron 181, 186 Welp, Barbara 150 Welsch, Carol 181 Wensley, Dave 181 Werner, Barbara 189 Werner, Kathy 162, 216 Wesch, Lynell 181 Wesch, Ronnie 150, 2, 206, 226 Wheat, Bonnie 168 Wheat, Mike 150, 211, 217 Wheeler, Jim 169, 26, 27, 213 White, Lynette 189 White, Norman 162, 226 White, Ron 80, 83, 151, 63, 25, 28, 22 White, Shelia 181 White, Tom 169 Whittington, Randy 162, 72, 32 Wiederkehr, Barbara 181 Wiggins, James 162, 226 Wiik, Elizabeth 181 Wilber, Elizabeth 181 Wiley, Kathy 151 Wilk, Elizabeth 181 Wilke, Jan 162 Wilkins, Jack 189, 226 Wilkins, John 151 Wilkins, Kathy 151 Williams, Jerry 169, 105, Wilson Wilson, Wilson, Kathy 181 Kay 162 Laraine 162 Wilson, Larry 181 Wincorn, Warren 135, 151 205 Wing, Eric 169 Wing, Stephanie 181 Winiecki, Bob 189 Winslow, Beverly 162 Winton, Stacy 181 Wise, Mary 169 Woehr, Jim 181 Wolf, Cheryl 151 Wood, Lonny 162, 224 Wood, Tommy Woodall, Neal 162, 226 Woodard, Thad 81, 181 Woods, Don 181 Woolbright, Pat 181 Wooten, Mike 151, 74, 64, 2, 107, 35, 74 Worth, Judy 181, 226 Wortham, Buddy 81 Wortham, Kathy 181 Worthy, Bill 151 wrtghf, Alice 162, 3 Wright, Howard 189 Wright, Nelson 182' Wright, Pam 162 Wyatt, Bob 162 Wylie, Bobbie 182 Wynne, Dave 169 Y Yeargin, Judny 151 W Waggoner, Darlene 149 Waldrep, Dennis 181 Waldrop, Larry 80, 87, 150, eo, 1 Walker, 92, 25, 109 Jack 181 Wallis, Jim 150 Wadsworth, Jimmy 163 Walsh, Dyness 188 Ward, Jeff 189 Ware, Debrorah 189 Warren , Debbie 181 Warren, Debbie 189 Warren, Phil 226 Warsha Waters, Walker, m, Gary 81,189 Carolyn 189 Jack 226 Walkins, David 189 Watson, Edanna 162 Waylan Weber, d, John 162 Nancy 162 sr 106, 97, 96 Yochin, Pat 182 Williams, Jim 162 Young, Caren 169, 222 K 1 ,L mf, Qi V V Wiki W Q u, U E u :ml ...r ,,1,,,,14??!ZiTi32fiszig4sQ,Qi,ng 1. tg v -1 e - - ' X 2 2- f K: ' 'E 3 is , A, ,L e 5 if 1 . 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