Richardson High School - Eagle Yearbook (Richardson, TX)

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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

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.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

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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.