Richardson High School - Eagle Yearbook (Richardson, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 280 of the 1965 volume:

ce re cmnem peer erp mer PLL ETI RE EEE Ie Se pe SO AR RO OE a te eee ] 3 Sa a le i ] | i ti ame See Sy = a | Sees 7) es aya! 4 y ZZ ’ wae CL YC W- 7 WA F Pop ae A - Z iS Nie ee re A 040 CA7t0OL AECACLT 2g i Soa = Ya G atl Moc — A Bw Cz a: CYCCASL ? ; ( Wolf fo PCL CL ft ACC GO “LU A. An -t LOPIL , ( Pag Sy LY.. 6 i OK ee y fo. «9 «1 . U ( tip. ff (eZ Le | O O ye as aE, ota erm LL =e 62 5. QT GS OH 5 oe a qe V CZ Viewing Richardson High from the top of the football stadium shows a very modern high school campus. ‘64-65 is the fourth class to graduate from the present site of RHS. Its sprawling wings, tremendous gymnasium, and mag- nificent stadium are remembered with great pride by all Richardson students. Even the sophomore, junior, and senior parking lots will be fondly remembered. Four years ago the grounds were bare. Now the landscape includes shrubs, flower gardens, and green lawns. RHS is a place of beauty, a source of pride, and “The Home of the Eagle.” A side view of the gym shows its great size. Up the white steps one finds the home of many Eagle victories in 7-AAAA basketball. THIS IS RHS The front entrance to RHS is typically clad with painted spirit windows, and planted shrubbery. A crammed, but students of ‘65. l5tudents play football on a practice orth of the football stadium. The sophomore-junior parking lot is some- what further from the building, but it provides the badly needed car space. Miss Darnell works on annual receipts as Liz Deem, business manager, looks on. 6 DEDICATION The staff of ‘64-’65 dedicates this, the ‘65 Eagle, to Miss Julia Darnall for her many years of diligeat work and service to the annual and the students of RHS. For 19 years Miss Darnall was the only sponsor of our annual and worked tirelessly for its success. As a result of her efforts, the Eagles of past years have been cherished by all. Her task has not been a simple one. She has been responsible for all business transactions with annuals and pictures as well as checking and approving every page which has gone into the last 19 Eagles. This year, for the first time, her task has been lessened somewhat by the addition of a production sponsor, Mrs. Reyburn Myers. Although, now, her responsibilities to the annual are only through its financial affairs, the pictures here are evident proof that she is always busy. No one on the staff has ever seen her sitting idly; she is always striving to help. Aside from her work on the Eagle, Miss Darnall has taught American history, government, and advanced social science problems at RHS. For her instruction, her time, her service—the Eagle staff of ‘64-'65 says “thank you”. Cae ‘ales ett: sound sai a seni aul ‘eee, ca Every day second period Miss Darnall can be found sitting at a desk working on_ financial matters for the Eagle. YEARS OF SERVICE TO EAGLE AND RHS ree rou Miss Darnall stresses an important point. Miss Darnall devotes all of her homeroom periods to the selling of annuals and pictures. Twenty five years of teaching did not dim her enthusiastic approach to teaching, nor lessen her desire to rec- ognize each student as an individual. A superior intelligence tempered by a refreshing sense of humor and a genuine interest in everyone she met were among her many attributes. This is the memory RHS students cherish of Miss Sue Foote. Teaching English at Richardson for five years she worked closely with the seniors in their class activities and at bac- calaureate and commencement. She remains now only in the minds of those students who knew and loved her. We all are richer for the short time she entered our lives. Miss Sue Foote, a dedicated and enthusiastic teacher, will remain in our memory always. 7’ | | } ) | i } ' } ‘ CONTENTS ACTIVITIES | 19234 FACULTY 32 38-57 SPORTS 53-9] CLUBS ae eevee té«S HONORS «138-159 CLASSES 160-243 | | ie ADVERTISEMENTS 244-265 |) - | { ee Be Editor Jenna Bell Business Managers Kathy Werner Liz Deem Patty London—Activities Bonnie Wheat—Activities Kaye Mackey—Faculty Leonard Hough—Faculty Jamie Mendenhall—Sports Randy Whittington—Sports 1965 Eagle Staff —Dan Scriven Assistant Editor Ronnie Simpson Photographers Danny Nelson Fletcher Burton Rosemary McCaslin—Clubs Mike Bolin—Clubs Annette Miller—Honors Jonathell Williams—Ads, Index Diana Legault—Ads, Art Editor Jack Rogers—Art Editor Advisors, Miss Julia Darnall Mrs. Reyburn Myers JoAnn Ruttmann—Seniors Kenny Byrd—Seniors Debbie Harlow—Juniors Diana Leighton—Juniors Julia Beal—Sophomores Sheila Winters—Sophomores FOREWORD 1964-1965 has been marked with many distinct events which will always single it out as a special year. The Eagle staff has tried to choose the highlights of this year and record them pictorially so that you can look back on 1965 with many fond memories. You will remember that this was the year Playhouse produced the “Male Animal” and the Girls Service League sold “I’m from Rich- ardson” buttons . . . the Religious Council sponsored the “Christ- mas for Angels” project and the Madrigal Singers bought new costumes . . . the Pal Club gave their first prom and KRHS sold records of our pep rally . . . the Key Club had a Lieutenant Gov- ernor and RHS befriended two exchange students . . . the Eaglettes wore uniform blouses on color day and enlarged their member- ship . . . an introduction was written to the Alma Mater and “Possum” was our first mascot . . . clubs used bulletin boards in the hall and the Golden Eagle Band went to Chicago. The fashionable attire consisted of weejuns, madras skirts, belts, and windbreakers, and yellow shirts. Skill in the “monkey” or the “jerk” was a dancing necessity. Aside from these, you will have your own special memories —the football game when you yelled yourself hoarse or made three touchdowns .. . your first Victory Dance . . . mid-term exams ... the detention you served for too many tardies . . . the parking lot problems . . . your wild study hall . . . the Junior-Sen- ior Prom... the day the seniors walked down the aisle to receive their diplomas . . . your classmates and teachers. This is the RHS you will always remember. Now join the staff as we relive all those memorable times and see for yourself—THE SPIRIT OF THE EAGLE—1965. N ay, gpeol Ji, 77 ; Hn AWA ee } UU. 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A N G Students stay hard at work during classroom activities. Mr. Passmore gives the Drivers Training students a few “inside The Girls’ Service League prepares the gifts that were HI (= R to be sent to Princeton Migratory Camp for Christmas. ibe ‘ps’ on the care and mainten- nce of aut Hes. e genoriles Bill Welborn works hard on a make-up test. 15 “MEMORIES ARE | Spirit at RHS was better than ever this year. Sophomores, as well as juniors and seniors, showed their loyalty to the team by yelling at the pep rallies, going to the games, and attending the victory dances. The Eagles prepare to beat Denison. ADE OF THIS...” Our first “live’’ Eagle—Jerry Williams. Two new traditions were begun at RHS this year. We welcomed our first Eagle mascot. Jerry Williams accepted, the honor of the “Eagle costume” and was an excellent representative of our school. Painting the windows was also intro- duced this year. It helped the student enter the building with high spirit. We hope these two “firsts” will be continued by the underclassmen. The Quarterback Club does their part to back our team. Coaches Broom and Atkins join Jay McArthur and “Abe” Spangler in the traditional “’V” The weekly pep rallies showed that the student body was behind our great team. Eaglette Priscilla DeCote displays her mighty strength. : Eagle-ite’s spirit reached its peak when the Eagles played Garland. Spirit was shown in various ways during football season. The Pal Club sponsored a car smash; posters were hung faithfully by the student coun- cil; and the students gave the boys on the team encouraging support. A referee watches closely as the Eagles and the Hillcrest Panthers vie in our first game of 1964. SPIRIT REIGNS IN EAGLE-LAND At the games, Eagle-ites showed their true hospitality in welcoming the visiting schools. Away from home, the student body displayed sportsmanship which made all RHSers proud to say, ’M FROM RICHARDSON Cheerleader Barbie Johnson wonders if there is anyone in there. Jerry Williams helps the cheerleaders in weekly pep rallies and at the games. Jim Cowan and teammates show spirit by joining the student body in the alma mater. The cheer- leaders play a big part in promoting school spirit. 20 The Eaglettes greet the team with hopes of victory. With the hustle and bustle of football season, all Eagle fans gathered to support our team. The band and Eaglettes worked together to present fine half-time shows; the cheerleaders and the Eagle mascot did an excellent job building spirit and lead- ing cheers. The Eagle team was outstand- ing in thei? determination, winning with humbleness and losing with pride. re} o + c = ie} w” so A = to a A Y 2 a ie ren ) $s Xe) i (0) 2 oe) - 3 £ 3 ® 5 =o 2 ” tb) maka SS Gt ESSENTIALS OF SCHOOL LIFE The RHS Eagle presides over the sports banquet. Key Club President, Ter Lumpkin, presents a check Norman White and Jimn SENIOR APY THES Clubs are an important part of school life at RHS. They give everyone a chance to learn to accept responsibility in plan- ning out-of-class activities which keep Eagle-ites on the go. Gary Norsworthy gives Lynn Thomas her senior course card. $f DWI aE See Eloise Stapp, vice-president of the American Field Service, speaks at the new-member installation. DECA club members meet to discuss the common problems of “big business”. 1} McConnell to help for the trip {0 ny to Chicago. 3 AORIE VEMENT The outdoor JA assembly gave everyone a break and an inspiring talk. 23 CHEFS DISPLAY CULINARY TALENTS Coach Broom gives a few pointers to the boys for their next banquet. The Gourmet Club held its second an- nual banquet just before the Christmas holidays. The festivities put everyone in a gay mood as the boys served their guests a specially prepared meal. The din- ner gave the future chefs an opportunity to display their abilities as culinary artists. No, Howard, it goes on the burners! Honored guests try to look pleasant in spite of it all. Martha Ferrell and Dan Stowe have a serious dis- cussion while Ann _ Tipton watches John D’‘Aloia pre- pare to eat his second help? ing. PLAYHOUSE STAGES SUCCESS Marian Smith welcomes Steve Cook and Vicki Braginton for dinner. Playhouse RHS gave the capacity crowd fine entertainment with its performance of “The Male Animal.” The play was one of the best ever presented by the club. Leading stars, Marian Smith and Wilson Pietzsch, along with the rest of the cast, worked hard te perfect the production. Their efforts were rewarded by unani- mous and spontaneous approval as the final curtain closed. Wilson Pietzsch receives that heartbroken look from Marian Smith. Steve Cook ponders while Bill Harrison questions Jim Wheeler. Donna Gross grudgingly takes the telephone message for the | Professor. 25 TALENT EMANATES AT ASSEMBLIES ASCHOOL | WS | : 3 ia “Come on down, Bill. Everybody has stage fright sometime The “Highland Park ROTC” gives our student body a demonstration of their outstanding Assemblies at RHS provide enter- tainment as well as education. They give students a chance to participate or to watch fellow RHSers as they act out skits and pantomimes. The assemblies broke the monotony of the daily routine. Coach Abe Spangler boosts the Eagles’ morale with his weekly pep talks. 26 The Eaglette officers entertain Eagle-ites with a jazz routine. Terry Lumpkin informs the Eagles that the Scots will win. HA! ) talents. ——- The “second string Eaglettes ’” performed a special routine to perfection. Oe Jim Taylor and Mike Lynch think they can get there faster if they start walking. Charlie Major seems to be missing the spectacular viéw out the window. EAGLE BAND CHICAGO Water is something of a novelty to Texans—the Eagle Band members take a look at Lake Michigan. b | | )Norman White and his fan club pose on the steps of the Museum of Natural History. “Where did the rest of the group go?”’ Band members get a second-floor view of the Museum of Science and Industry. KEY CLUB PROM — 1965 Randy Whittington gives Sweetheart Marian Smith a cup of “bathtub” punch. The Holiday Inn Central was the scene of the Marian Smith was named this year’s Key Club magnificent 1965 Key Club Prom. The Evel Box Sweetheart. She was honored with red roses and Band provided an interesting variety of fine music. a spotlight dance with President Terry Lumpkin. As a shower of balloons floated down from the Everyone there had a wonderful time. ceiling. The Evel Box Band made the evening lively for many RHSers. SENIORS VARIED Seniors show their creative talents in the Junior parking lot. Jerry Williams and Tommy Mau- pin lead the pack as the cross- ea weer ee te -, a2 George Musso relaxes after a hard day of studying. Sue Clark gets a helping han from Jo Ann Ruttmann as the: ENJOY ACTIVITIES Marilyn Tipton and Anne Steina “study” in the quiet atmosphere of the Dairy Queen. Bonnie Wheat and Steve Jones spend their spare moments with city improve- ments as they fill some of the holes on Spring Valley Road. ‘country team runs along Belt ) Line Road. ad lay on the rocket at Floyd )ark. 33 BARN DANCE HIGHLIGHTS G.S.L. YEAR Gail Glisson, George Musso, Marilyn Maeker, and Rick Prewitt decide to sit this one out. The Jere Dairy cow provided atmosphete for the dance. How were they to know that Mr. Passmore had hay fever? Despite the fact that he stayed in the hall all evening, the dance was_a great success. GSL members spent the afternoon making a complete mess of the cafeteria—spreading hay on the floor, building a corral, installing Jere Dairy cows, and breaking their backs moving “10,000” chairs from the “barn” to the hall. Overlooking the minor detail that the corral kept falling down, GSL members were pleased with the many favorable comments they received. The wishin’ well attracted the attentions of many. | Jackie Hunter and Jim Wheeler joined others in dancing to the | “swingin’ ” beat of the Shadows. Who would ever guess that this is the ‘ole RHS cafeteria? SCHOOL CALENDAR ELECTIONS ow rue Fa YORit,,. KEY CLUS CANDY Bale SOMOS FimewY cuocorcare BOR Hem Ri: €AGies vs REARCATS SSY GAME t¥emvONE corer TWIRP Dance vee eat 2 oe alias glia th : % OO gan tt hig ed : tt neat gpa gpa gut asc ent yt opine ate ; ’ : : oy + a 4.5 : - : oo? 9 “ws Toa Bec ee neraimcnaemrecmareeneceeenn tt PWN RHE a a a = —— Ce ee te) tO Oo) 1964- 5 ° RHS FACULTY Se From contemplation one may become wise, | but knowledge comes only from study. WHITTINGTON 39 SCHOOL BOARD CONSTRUCTS ADMINISTRATIVE PLATFORM The Richardson Independent School District Board of Education consists of seven non-salaried members, elected by the voters in the school district. Their job is to co-ordinate and organize the school system and its activities. The members, from left to right, are: Dr. Charles Stringer; Dr. Ben McCarley; Dr. F. E. Brooks, vice- president; J. J. Pearce, superintendent; G. M. Crittenden, president; Robert Mc- Carley; and James R. Crews, secretary. Inset is Mr. Jack Evans who was not able to attend the meeting. As assistant principal, Mr. E. A. Wooten aids Mr. Passmore with school policy and directs office work. He holds a B.S. and M.S. from W.T.S.U. The principal of Richardson High School is Mr. Bill B. Passmore. He has ably led RHS as principal for eight years. He attended U.T. and N.T.S.U. Mr. W. D. Jeter, who has been at RHS ”. for seven years, is the assistant principal. He at- tended Hardin-Simmons, Texas Tech and Col- orado University. 40 | Counselor Mrs. Louise Dooley received her B.S. from T.W.U., and her M.Ed. from E.T.S. The American Field Service Club is under ‘her Working as Key Club sponsor and counselor, Mr. Richard Voigtel sponsorship. finds time to counsel with Mrs. Amy Thompson. Mrs. Thompson is also a counselor and sponsor of G.S.L. STAFF ASSISTS STUDENTS The office personnel, librarians, and counselors at RHS help in run- ning the school smoothly and aiding the students. There is a counselor for each grade this year which helps lighten the office staff's share of the work. Librarians Mrs. Mabel Nicholson and Mrs. Kathryn Wright both hold M.L.S. d ; oe ee Mrs. Mary Beebe assists Mr. Passmore in handling business in the office. Mrs. Rosell Isaac handles the money matters in the school office. Sec- retary Mrs. Ruby Arnold works in the attendance office with the school records and correspondence. SCIENCE UNLOCKS DOORS OF KNOWLEDGE Science courses at RHS include chemistry, biology, physics, physical science, and geology. Through the study of sciences, students become inquisitive and learn to search for knowledge by experimentation. The study of various sciences provides the students with a general understanding of the world in which they live. JURICA BIOLOGY CHARTS Bilan: Juma PAD Z Fonrenns The sponsor of the RHS Science Club is Mrs. Christine Keasler. She earned her B.S. degree at T.W.U. and is presently working on an M.A. in biology. Mrs. Carolyn Georges, who has taught biology at RHS for five years, is teaching Biology 3-4’ for her first year. She earned her B.A. at N.T.S.U. ve seal eg J” ps : = SAY ge } In her first year at Richardson, Miss Betty Ann Day teaches biology. She earned her B.A.E. degree at the University of Mississippi. In his first year at RHS is Mr. Thomas Bishof. He teaches Physical Science and Geology. Chemistry teacher Mr. Joseph Guyton Thompson is actively engaged in sponsoring the Senior Class, Pal Club, and Science Club. He received his B.S. degree at Presbyterian College, in South Carolina, and his M.Ed. at N.T.S.U. Chemistry teacher Mrs. Rebecca Belknap earned her M.S. degree at the University of Mississippi. She is teaching in her first year at R.H.S. Mr. Kenneth F. Shockley, teaching Physics in his first year at RHS received his B.S. degree at Lincoln Memorial University, in Tennessee. Teaching her first year at RHS is Biology and Chemistry teacher Mrs. Ginger Harris Mayo. She received her B.S. degree at E.T.S.C. For three years Miss Ellen Dillingham has taught Math in the Richardson School system. She obtained a B.S. degree from T.C.U. “B” team coach Mr. Otis Ratliff teaches Plane Geometry. He holds a B.S. and Master's degree. For five years Mrs. Elna McKinney has taught Plane Geometry at RHS. Her B.S. degree was obtained from 1.C.U. Mr. Perman Page holds a B.A. from N.T1.S.U. This is his first year to teach math at RHS. MATH PROVOKES Modern times like these call for advanced math- ematicians. Richardson is centered in a great elec- tronical area. At RHS comprehensive math courses give students the fundamental background re- quired for advanced studies. Higher math courses are taught by Mrs. Elizabeth Mann. She receiv ed her B.S. from Alabama State. The Student Council is under her sponsorship. | Football coach Mr. Bill Atkins has taught Alge- bra at RHS for eight years. He holds a B.S. and M.Ed. degree. Mrs. Rowena Jones teaches Plane Geometry. She obtained a B.A. degree from Texas Tech. in Lubbock, Texas. Algebra | and Geometry are taught by Mrs. Maxine Gibson who holds a B.A. and a M.Ed. degree. THOUGHT Senior Class and Red Cross Council sponsor Mrs. Easter Stokes teaches Algebra II. She holds B.S. and M.S. dergees. Algebra | and Plane Geometry are taught by Mrs. Lois Young. Her B.S. degree was obtained from L.S.U. ‘ . } eG. A in Mo oeetGa min an ht) eee iis ; : ey at ehaseet hte a 3 ee at get tat gh ttiong ae oe 8 6 PRES LE RES + PR elS 88 D edbdbtea eau In addition to English, Mr. Jerry Hill teaches plane geometry and Alge- bra II. Mrs. Robert Gant, who teaches Eng- lish and World Literature, is sponsor of the Senior Class and the Future Nurse Club. She received her B.A. and M.A. at Austin College. ae eee eee ere _ Mrs. Allee Gaydon, English teacher for fifteen years at RHS, is sponsor of the Future Teachers of America. She received her B.A. and M.A. at North Texas State. Junior English teacher, Mrs. Vivian Taylor, attended S.T.C. in North Dakota and U.C.L.A. Her main outside interest is in her car, named ‘’Budge.”’ A Junior English teacher for her first year at RHS is Mrs. Carol Gwaltney. She received her B.A. degree at Mrs. Martha Hastedt, who teaches Junior English, received her B.A. and M.A. at the University of Texas. GRAMMAR AND LITERATURE COMPRISE ENGLISH COURSES English, which students enjoy taking all four years in high school, consists of two main studies, grammar and literature. Grammar teaches students the basic structure of our English language and also the smaller, but no less im- portant details. The study of literature brings about the broadening of views of students, through reading and class discussion of literary classics.. By studying and comparing the philo- sophies of noted authors, the students can form their own conceptions and philosophies. Mr. Clyde Rountree, who teaches Senior and Sophomore English, received his B.A. degree at East Texas State. we Senior English teacher, Mrs. Bettye Martin, received her B.A. and M.A. degrees at E.T.S.C. In her first year at RHS sear n Miss Judy Milburn is a Mrs. Leslie M. Johnson, Junior oe 8 — : - = sponsor of the Senior English teacher for eight years at é : ok [) Class. She received her RHS, received her B.A. and M.A. 4 — = B.A. at Texas Tech and degrees at S.M.U. ; - her M. Ed. at L.S.U. The head’ sponsor of the Junior Class and of the Religious Coun- cil is Mrs. Ruth Johnson. She received her B.A. at Baylor and her M.A. at Texas Tech. teaches Sophomore English and is Sophomore class sponsor. Teaching her eighth year in Richardson is Sophomore English teacher Mrs. Maurine Atwood. She received her B.S. in Educa- tion at N.T.S.U. Mrs. Carolyn Langlotz, in her first year in Richardson, holds a B.S. degree in English and in Speech. Mrs. Janet Swanson, Sophomore English teacher for her first year at RHS, received her B.A. degree at ne-U; 48 Mrs. Martha McClenny, who received her B.A. degree at S.M.U., ; For four years Mrs. Caroline Wirskye has taught typing at RHS. She holds a B.S.E. from Henderson State. Business Law and Typing are taught by Mrs. Margaret Nunn. She holds a B.A. COURSES OF INTEREST Elective courses offered at RHS are the general skills, music, draria, and speech. These courses develop the talents of students who are interested in training themselves. Extra courses often do not require much homework, but they are useful throughout life. Baseball coach Mr. Max McClearin teaches Draft- ing. He holds an M.A. in health and P.E. Mrs. Ima Fielder is Study Hall supervisor. She attended Mc- Murry College. Mrs. Marie Sullivan is Essex Jr. College. For two years Mr. Charles McCaffree has taught wood shop at RHS. He holds a B.S. from N.T.S.U. Study Hall supervisor. She attended 49 Mr. Henry E. Sholty teaches Industrial Cooperative Training. He holds a B.S. from Illinois State Normal University. Bookkeeping is taught by Miss Pat- Mrs. Louise Nicholson holds a ricia Nuchols who is also the Jun- “ B.B.A. from University of Texas. ior Class Sponsor. She holds a a , She teaches Distributive Education B.S.C. — ' at RHS. For five years Mrs. Ruth Gray taught Speech at RHS. She holds a B.S. from T.W.U. Mr. Bob Blanton teaches Band and Orchestra. He holds a B.M. from N.T.S.U. Golden Eagle Band director Mr. Joseph L. Frank holds a B.M. and a Master of Music from the University of Texas. Ee Mr. Joe W. Figg teaches Choral Music. He sponsors the Madrigal Singers. He holds a B.M. and an M.S. Mrs. Lynn Brook She holds a B.B. Mrs. Jean Smith has taught Home Economics and Home and Family Living for six years. She holds a B.S. and a MS. from T.W.U. Home Economics is taught by Mrs. Mary Ann Sewalt. Her B.S. was obtained from T.W.U. The FHA is under her sponsorship. « oe SINGER Mrs. Suzanne Nabours teaches English and Drama. She holds a B.A. and a M.A. from Baylor. Mrs. Dean McKeown teaches Homemaking. _. : Her B.S. and M.S. was obtained from N.T.S.U. a ] : : : Journalism and English teacher Mrs. Myers sponsors the Talon and the Eagle. She holds a A.B. and a B.J. from Missouri University. Art is taught by Mr. Michael N. Roach. He obtained a B.S. from N.T.S.U. The Beaux Arts is under his sponsor- aches shorthand. Junior Sponsor Mrs. Wilene Landfair teach- ship. Nom N.T.S.U. es typing. She holds a B.S. from Arkansas . A and M. 5| Spanish teacher and co-sponsor of the P.A.S.F., Mrs. Esther Patterson has taught at RHS for five years. She received her B.A. at the University of Kansas. Mrs. Mary Helen Cardwell, who co-sponsors PASF 1 and sponsors the Spanish National Honor Society, has taught at RHS for seven years. She served this year on the State Board of Directors of PASF. LANGUAGE COURSES | i | j ! ; ; “i Sponsor of the Beginner P.A.S.F., Mrs. Diane Hattery received her A.B. degree at Indiana University. Mrs. Lillian F. Mankus, who received her M.A. at Cornell University, has taught German in Richardson for three years. She sponsors the German Club. 52 Mrs. Virginia S. Horner is a Junior Class sponsor and _ is sponsor of the Advanced French Club. She has taught French at RHS for five years. nguag at RHS ‘not only vid es nts witb kno +he Jlangiages foreign cobnines, But! also gi insight in the ives of the pegple of aie trie’ IP sien aided jin theik)study of rel : Jby usd) of language lab.) = their(tudy of foreign me ) ms ns Of bangyets ang othexjactivities. a Mrs. Glenda Atherton, who teaches both French and Latin, is the sponsor of the Beginning French Club. She received her B.A. degree at Southern Methodist University. Mrs. Margaret E. Edwards, sponsor of the Junior Classical League, has | taught at RHS for four years. She instructs classes in Latin. 53 The study of history helps students to appreciate their inheritance. World problems are also studied and dis- cussed in order to better understand our civilization. Government explores the complexity of the law system that governs our land. Mrs. Madge Barnett teaches five classes of American History. She holds B.S. and M.S. degrees. N.H.S. and Student Forum are under his sponsorship. World and American History are taught by Mrs. Patricia Harrison. She holds an M.A. and a B.S.E. World and Latin American His- tory are taught by Mrs. Marilyn Ward. She holds a B.A. and . M.A. : American History is taught by Mrs. Mauricia Ewing. She received her B.A. from University of Oklahoma. Besides teaching American History and Gov- ernment, Miss Julia Darnall sponsors the N.H.S. She holds a B.A. and M.A. 'Mr. Larry Moore teaches American History. He holds a B.S. degree from E.T.S.C. Mrs. Gloria Snyder graduated from the Uni- versity of Texas with a B.S. in Education. She teaches American History and Government. Track coach Mr. Jack Harris teaches Economics and Texas History. He holds a B.S. and M.Ed. Mr. W. O. Silk teaches Government. He holds a B.S. and a M.S. SS Proudly displaying his KBOX Good Guy award is coach Abe Spangler. He has taught P.E. at RHS for eight years. Sponsoring the Gymnastics team and working with young people keeps him busy. Mrs. Carol Hancock has taught in Richardson for four years. She is head sponsor of the Eaglettes and cheerleaders and is coach of the girls Volleyball Team. Mrs. Nina Daniels Rice, who teaches Health, Mrs. Gay Tunnell, who attended Stephen F. Austin College, enjoys teaching Physical received her M.A. degree at George, Peabody Education at RHS. College, Nashville, Tennessee. 56 Aside from being assistant coach on the football team, Charles Broom instructs Driver Training and Genera! Business classes. (SICAL EDUCATION PROG- NATIONAL ATTENTION The obstacle course, the films on television, the nation-wide challenge, and the letter of commendation from the President of the United States are all characteristics of this year’s P.E. program. Richardson’s fine P.E. program received a commendation from President Johnson as a result of issuing a nation-wide challenge to all P.E. classes in America. Head Basketball coach, Jack Routt, is in his second year at RHS. He received B.S. degree at East Texas State. Teaching P.E. in his second year at RHS is coach Charles Grimland, who received B.S. degree at Howard Payne College. = = Teaching P.E. and Driver Training for her sixth year ||is Mrs. Mildred Wheeler. She sponsors the Y-Teens. 2 EY (3 | i a ! 1 ry ‘62 35 al 8 age, 9X ee a 70 “68 71 bb de g BOTTOM ROW: Mgr. Winnie Crenshaw, George Owen, John Gangstad, Larry Plumb, John Hamilton, Ronnie Knape, Rob Hargis, Jerry Thompson, Mike Collier, Karl Sanders, Dale McGehee, Mgr. Jack Bealle. SECOND ROW: Mgr. Jay MacArthur, Joe Frazier,Glen Kinard, | Ae Langeloh, Buz Lawrence, Roger Curry, Jim Murdock, Tom Blasutta, Ed Smith, Jim Fincher, Steve Millington, Ray Tatum, Bruce Choate, - Don Zahn. TOP ROW: Coach Charles Broom, Head coach Bill Atkins, Steve Higgins, Howard Linn, Jim Cowan, Bill Olderog, Wray | id: Dan Stowe, Tom Prickett, Wendell Housley, James Foos, Terry Granger, Jim Swords, Phil Cutts, John D‘Aloia, Coach Jack Harris. | GREG LANGELOH Senior, Quarterback Lettered 3, 4 Honorable Mention STEVE HIGGINS Senior, Fullback All-District 3, 4 Lettered 3, 4 Honorable Mention All-District 3 All-District 4 Hon. Men. All-Dallas 4 Hon. Men. All-Metro 4 JIM COWAN Senior, Center Lettered 3,4 _ Hon. Men. All-Dallas 3 All-District 3, 4 All Greater Dallas 4 All-Metro 2nd team 4 EAGLES READY FOR SEASON’S PLAY JIM SWORDS Junior, Fullback Lettered 3 DALE McGEHEE Senior, Halfback Lettered 3, 4 JIM TRIOLA Senior, Halfback Lettered 4 RONNIE KNAPE Junior, Halfback Lettered 3 Eagle bench displays loyalty in tension-packed moment before kick-off. TOM PRICKETT Senior, Tackle Lettered 3, 4 JIM MURDOCK Senior, Linebacker Lettered 3, 4 BILL OLDEROG Senior, End Lettered 3, 4 1964 SCHEDULE 13 Hillcrest 23 35 Paris 28 Arlington 13 if Carrolton 34 Denton is 6) High. Park 6 Garland 43 34 Denison 6 Mesquite 18 32 Sherman The Eagles jumped off to an early 13-6 lead on the power running of Steve Higgins and a spectacular display of bro- ken-field mastery by Wendell Housley in their opening game. against Hillcrest. The Panthers soon caught fire, however, and shot into the lead midway of the second quarter. The Panthers capped their scoring with a field goal in the closing seconds to walk away with a 23-13 vic- Panther runner tries to evade Eagle defenders Knape (26), Stowe (75), Gangsted (69), and Foos (88). tory. IN A NUTSHELL Richardson Hillcrest First downs 2 14 Rushing ydg. 157 179 Passing ydg. 34 69 Passes 2-7 5-13 Pass interceptions 0 ] Punts 1-20 2-43 Fumbles lost 2 3 Penalties 2-10 4-30 MIKE COLLIER Senior, Halfback Lettered 3, 4 PHIL CUTTS Junior, Halfback JOE FRAZIER Lettered 3 Senior, Quarterback Lettered 3, 4 EAGLES SPLIT PRE-DISTRICT The Eagles sprang back from their opening defeat to wal- lop the Arlington Colts, 28 to 13. Once again, the major blows came from the Eagles’ backfield team—Higgins and Housley. Also demonstrating great leadership and talent was quarterback Greg Langeloh as he scored twice and guided the team on two other touchdown marches. The Eagles showed their scrappiness by overcoming a_ half-time deficit to even their pre-district record at 1-1. IN A NUTSHELL Richardson Arlington First downs 21 13 Rushing ydg. 253 97 Passing ydg. 19 74 Passes 2-5 6-11 Pass interceptions 0 0 Punts 1-23 1-43 Fumbles lost 0 1 Penalties 5-45 2-4] Defensive ace Knape goes high for interception. Steve Higgins (33) leaves a long string of defenders behind him on a long gain. s) BUZ LAWRENCE End, Kicker Lettered 4 IN A NUTSHELL Richardson Denton First downs ily 12 Rushing ydg. 328 90 Passing ydg. 108 130 Passes 4-7 10-19 Pass interceptions 1 2 Punts 2-41 6-42 Fumbles lost 1 1 Penalties 2-30 3-11 KARL SANDERS Reserve Letterman 4 RAY TATUM Reserve Letterman 3 EAGLES SOAR OVER DENTON Wendell Housley exploded for touch- down runs of 63 and 80 yds. the first two times he touched the ball and ignited the Eagles to a spectacu- lar 34-13 district win over the Denton Broncos. The Warbirds continued to pile up the points on scoring passes from Langeloh to Cutts and from Joe Frazier to John D’Aloia. The Eagles netted a total offense of 436 yds. while improving their record to 2-1 for the season. John D’Aloia seems to have lost the ball as a pass is broken up. LARRY PLUMB Reserve Letterman 3 TERRY GRANGER Reserve Lefterman 3 Se BRUCE CHOATE Reserve Letterman 3 65 EAGLES CLIPPED BY THE OWLS The reigning state champion Gar- land Owls roared through Eagle stadium like a hurricane and left our Warbirds dazed from a 43-16 defeat. The Owls scored on their first possession and never lost momentum until midway of the fourth quarter. Housley finally pushed over the goal to cap an 88 yd. drive late in the fourth quarter. The Eagles were simply outplayed by a team of spirited players like Jim Adams, Ronnie Scoggins, Ronnie Cox, and _ in- numerable others. ROB HARGIS Reserve Letterman 3 GEORGE OWEN Reserve Letterman 3 Eagles Joe Frazier (19) and Wendell Housley (27) wind up on the bottom of the stack. JOHN HAMILTON Reserve Letterman 3 IN A NUTSHELL Richardson First downs 8 Rushing ydg. 53 Passing ydg. 174 Passes 8-20 Pass interceptions 0 Punts 6-34 Fumbles lost 3 Penalties 4-38 Garland 18 250 102 8-16 1 7-39 0 8-99 Joe Frazier fires a pass as Higgins and Roger Curry (78) provide the protection. SKEETERS STING THE EAGLES The Eagles, still stunned by last week’s defeat at the hands of Gar- land, met with a fast-moving, hard- hitting Skeeter team and came out on the short end of the scoring, 18-6. The Mesquite team took its pick of several Eagle miscues and pushed over three scores to overshadow Langeloh’s touchdown pass to John D‘Aloia. Both teams put up strong defensive showings—especially Mes- quite, as they held Housley and Hig- gins in check almost completely. IN A NUTSHELL Richardson Mesquite First downs 6 Rushing ydg. 124 Passing ydg. 10 Passes 1-12 Pass interceptions 2 Punts 7-42 Fumbles lost 3 Penalties 0-0 DAN STOWE Senior, Tackle Lettered 3, 4 Hon. Men. All Dist. 4 WENDELL HOUSLEY Senior, Halfback Lettered 3, 4 All-Dist. 3, 4 All Dallas 3, 4 All Metro 4 BARBIE REIGNS AS QUEEN Homecoming Queen Barbie Brown and her attendants Donna Gross, Marilyn Tipton, and Marian Smith, look on as the mighty Eagles vanquish Paris, 35-0. Mike Bolin presents Queen Barbie with a royal bouquet. Tension mounted as the four football players wandered aim- lessly about the gym floor at the Homecoming pep rally. A squeal arose from the student body as Wendell Housley approached Marian Smith, and Jim Cowan took Marilyn Tipton’s hand. The excitement increased again as Barbie Brown joined the side of Greg Langeloh, and Steve Hig- gins climbed the bleachers to Donna Gross. A great applause echoed through the gym as Bar- bie was presented as the 1964 Homecoming Queen. BARBIE and her court reigned at the big game and thrilled at the Eagle’s 35-0 win over Paris. ..- OVER HOMECOMING VICTORY a HOWARD LINN Senior, End Lettered 3, 4 John D‘Aloia awaits a long pass in the midst of white-jerseyed defenders. IN A NUTSHELL Richardson First downs 16 Rushing ydg. 239 Passing ydg. 163 Passes 5-13 Pass interceptions 1 Punts 4-38 Fumbles lost 1 Penalties 3-35 The Eagles gave their fans all they could want to make a successful Homecoming as they swamped Paris, 35-0. Quarterback Langeloh JIM FINCHER dazzled everyone by his fantastic offensive See ea and defensive play. Twice he passed to D’Aloia for scores and twice more he ran across for the score himself. The Eagles racked up more than 400 yds. on offense as they held the Paris team to two first downs and 74 yds. e eR. : Barbie looks on with interest. Mike Collier (16) and Wray Curtis (84) converge on an enemy runner. 69 EAGLES LOSE TO LIONS Housley (27) powers through the line behind the blocking of Jim Fincher (68) and Higgins (33). WRAY CURTIS Junior, End Lettered 3 All-Dist. 3 All-Metro 3rd team 3 IN A NUTSHELL Richardson Carrollton JOHN D‘ALOIA Senior, End First downs 13 10 Lettered 3, 4 Rushing ydg. 96 128 Ni Passing ydg. 119 72 All-Dist. 4 Passes 8-12 6-11 Pass interceptions 0 0 Punts 4-23 5-38 Fumbles lost 2 1 Penalties 2-13 3-25 The Eagles traveled west to Car- rollton and found the Lions too scrappy for them on this night. The Birds’ lone touchdown came after a 63 yd. march guided: by Greg Langeloh. The remainder of the game was spent traveling back and forth across the field as both teams looked sharp on defense. Joe Frazier gave a flick- er of hope in the waning sec- onds by connecting on passes of 28, 34, and 10 yds.; but the clock ran out with Carrollton ahead, GLEN KINARD Wa ue it i 9-7. Junior, End Lettered 3 AND THEN STOMP SCOTS Eagle fans were pleased to see their team roll over a favored Highland Park team, 35-14. Steve Higgins bulled his way for 165 yds. on 31 carries and three touchdowns. The other scores came as quarterback Frazier hit Wray Curtis with a scoring pass, and Jim Swords broke loose for a sparkling 83 yd. jaunt from scrimmage. With this outstanding vic- tory, the Eagles evened their season record at 4-4. IN A NUTSHELL Richardson Highland Parl: First downs 20 15 Rushing ydg. 303 117 Passing ydg. 76 142 Passes 4-12 4-17 Pass interceptions 2 0 Punts 2-13 3-43 Fumbles lost 1 2 Penalties 1-15 3-43 JERRY THOMPSON Junior, Halfback Lettered 3 Jim Cowan (55), Housley, and another Eagle unite to smash down the runner. JAMES FOOS Senior, End Lettered 3, 4 JOHN GANGSTAD Junior, Linebacker Lettered 3 Hon. Men. All-Dist. 3 EAGLES CLAW DENISON Joe Frazier (19) and Steve Higgins (33) stop opposing runner with crushing tackles. ED SMITH Senior, Tackle Lettered 3, 4 Hon. Men. All-Dist. 3 All-Dist. 4 Hon. Men. All-Dallas 4 All-Metro 3rd team IN A NUTSHELL Richardson Denison First downs 16 9 Rushing ydg. 150 97 Passing ydg. 161 28 Passes 9-23 4-15 Pass interceptions 1 2 Punts 2-36 5-36 Fumbles lost 2 2 Penalties 4-50 0-0 The Eagles continued their winning ways with a 34-7 victory over the Yellowjackets. Once again, Steve Hig- gins was outstanding as he scored two touchdowns and piled up the rushing yardage. The Eagles poured the coal to Denison as Frazier passed to Curtis for one touchdown, Swords ran for another, and Mike Collier made a dazzling runback of an inter- ception for still another. The Eagle defense also shone as Denison was held to a mere 125 yds. ... THEN FLY BY SHERMAN STEVE MILLINGTON Senior, Guard Lettered 3, 4 Ed Smith (70) drags down the runner single-handed. | IN A NUTSHELL The Eagles finished their season at 6-4 by swamping Sherman, 32- 12. En route to their third straight victory, the Eagles totalled 364 Richardson Sherman _yds. offense as Steve Higgins rushed over 140 yds. pushing his eerie it i “ season output over 1000. Higgins also managed to score three es a8 . ag touchdowns. The other scores came on scoring passes from Frazier Sea PS seal ae ae nee er to D’Aloia and from Langeloh to Swords. The Eagles looked ex- ca ee oe Rey a | tremely sharp as they climaxed a successful season in AAAA com- Penalties 4-30 5-38 | petition. | t| ROGER CURRY Junior, Tackle r Lettered 3 Greg Langeloh cuts the corner for 3 yards. KNEELING: Gary Grant, Fred Barger, Rick Prewitt, Brian Schroeder, Bob Johnson. STANDING: Jamie Mindenhall, Don Blackwell, Jim Penix, Coach Jack Routt, Bob Mann, Charles Speer, Donnie Russell. EAGLE CAGERS SHINE IN PRE-DISTRICT Coach Routt instructs his players. Coach Jack Routt’s cagers began this year in a spectacular fashion—romping over everyone in sight. They swamped Fort Worth Paschal twice, and soundly defeated Sunset, the class of the Dal- las teams. Adamson—third in the state last year —provided no contest for the mighty Eagles. They remained undefeated through the finals of our own Richardson Tournament where they met Hurst Bell and their all-stater Gary Sibley and suffered their first loss of the season. The Eagles went into the Dr. Pepper tourney with only that one loss, but suddenly their luck turned sour. They lost the first two games and were eliminated from the competition. However, the Eagles finished the pre-district play with a fine 7-3 record. FRED BARGER Senior, Forward Lettered 4 Rick Prewitt leaps for two points BOB MANN Junior, Forward CHARLES SPEER Junior, Forward JIM PENIX Junior, Forward Lettered 3 DON BLACKWELL Senior, Guard Lettered 4 Through their first four district games, the Eagles flew high over all their foes and stood in a first place tie with the Highland Park Scots. They played excellent basketball to win easy vic- tories over Denton, Mesquite, Paris and Carrollton. Bob Johnson (33), despite his shaky position, points on this play. scored two JAMIE MENDENHALL Junior, Guard DONNIE RUSSELL Rick Prewitt scores despite the efforts of Highland Park’s Junior, Guard Bill Voight. EAGLES AND SCOTS LEAD PACK Fred Barger finds himself trapped by three Denison Yellowjackets. GARY GRANT Senior, Guard Lettered 3, 4 A portion of the R.H.S. student body show their approval of the fine basketban displayed by tne hustling Eagles. EAGLES FALL TO THREE TOUGH FOES BRIAN SCHROEDER Senior, Forward Lettered 3, 4 The Eagles faltered going down the stretch in the first round of district play. First they were surprised by Sherman and lost a heartbreaker by only one point. They bounced back, however, and soundly defeated Denison to remain 5-1 in the standings. Next they faced Highland Park and found out that all the reports about Bill Voight, their all-state candidate, were true. He played spectacularly; and then, in the final seconds, he sank a basket to give the Scots a 51-49 victory. In the last game of the first round, the Eagles were struck from behind by the Garland Owls and lost another squeaker by two points. Despite the late losses, stood 5-3 and third in district play at the end of the first round. Gary Grant (42) fires for two BOB JOHNSON Senior, Guard Lettered 4 Brian Schroeder fights off two men to make a goal. RICK PREWITT Junior, Center Lettered 2, 3 80 CAGERS FINISH 12-4 IN DISTRICT FIRST ROUND THEY EAGLES Denton 66 74 Mesquite 60 73 Paris 56 80 Carrollton 53 TH, Sherman 67 66 Denison 58 71 Highland Park 5] 49 Garland 54 52 SECOND ROUND THEY EAGLES Denton 76 EL, Mesquite 65 72 Paris AO 78 Carrollton 57 73 Sherman 69 91 Denison 64 85 Highland Park 66 67 Garland 74 $l Gary Grant springs high for a two-pointer. Our Eagles made a heroic run at the 7-AAAA basketball crown the second round. After finishing the first tour 5-3, they put together a string of seven straight victories before dropping the finale to Garland. The Denton Broncos came within a point of beating the Warbirds in the first game of the second round. The next five victims fell before the onslaught of the rampaging Eagles. Then the number one Scotties came to town. The five Eagle starters: Bob Johnson, Gary Grant, Brian Schroe- der, Fred Barger, and Rick Prewitt played as only Eagles could be expected to. In the waning seconds, Johnson sank the winning basket; and Rick Prewitt blocked a last ditch shot by Bill Voight, the Scot all-stater. All in all, the Eagle cagers have made a fine showing this season. Coach Jack Routt and all the boys deserve the hearty congratulations of the student body for their fine repre- sentation. FINAL 7-AAAA STANDINGS Wee Highland Park [Ee OY: Garland looms Richardson ye 4 Denton 9 7 Sherman 8 8 Carrollton 6 10 Denison Sma Paris Fe Mesquite LS PTS 1092 1024 1146 1111 973 923 987 877 Rew Opp 825 852 976 1020 1022 1023 1020 1049 1048 They Eagles They Eagles Adamson 3 0p 40 Garland 44 32 Paschal 42 29 Denton 54 49 Sunset 34 29 Mesquite 63 59 Denton 58 45 Paris 26 44 Mesquite 58 50 Carrollton 49 51 Paris 56 66 Sherman 53 47 Carrollton 36 35 Denison 46 71 Sherman 57 A8 Highland Park 50 4] Denison 54 46 Garland 52 43 Highland Park 64 53 “BY TEAM BUILDS FOR VARSITY Although the “B” Bombers had a hard luck season, they showed some great potential for next year’s varsity. Coached by hard working Otis Ratliff, the “B’ team showed fine balance and bench strength throughout the entire season. Frank Honeycutt dis- played fine ability with his shooting, playmaking, and team play. Bobby Baxter also showed fine ability with his consistent outside shooting. Andy Harvey, Steve Ingles, George Vanderslice, and Glen Williamson also did a very fine job for the “B’” Eagles. Don Johnson played fine ball all year and proved to be a big asset to the team. Other members of the “B” team who we all should be proud of are as follows: Steve Chancellor, Frank Speers, Chuck Applewhite, Rick Baughn, and Ronnie Thompson. Throughout the year the Eagles had extremely strong first halves and usually held a fine lead as the second half would open. In the second half it would seem as if nothing would go right for the Eagles and they lost some heartbreakers. Although they had a lot of hard knocks, the “’B’ Eagles never gave up and they would con- tinually show their great desire. This, in itself, shows what a great bunch of boys they really are. A lot of credit is due these boys for their hard work and their “never- give-up” attitude. We should all be very proud of them. R.H.S. TRACK — ’65 STYLE Tom Maupin, Jerry (Possum) Williams, and Buzz Lawrence are the tri-captains for the track season of ‘65. es — : e re Sg Pes oe ae se George Gorsky gets ready to make another one of his leaps. Wendell Housley strains at the tape to win this close race. Miler Jerry Williams leads the rest of the field in the last lap. backstretch. Buzz Lawrence demonstrates his perfect form while going over low hurdle. Jim Cowan uncoils as he heaves the shot. Tom Blasutta blasts from blocks at the start of 440 relay. Junior great, George Owen, prepares to make another one of his fine broad jumps. Johnny Mackey, one of our distance men, is shown while leading the pack. Veteran track coach, Jack Harris, prepares for another track season at R.H.S. d Tom Maupin, all-stater, is shown at the beginning of his specialty—the 880 yard run. JERRY DON BLACKWOOD Junior, Pitcher Lettered 2, 3 VARSITY BASEBALL DONNIE RUSSELL Junior, Second base Lettered 2, 3 2nd team All-District 2 Captain 3 TERRE MICHAELS, Senior Lettered 4, Captain 4 GREG LANGELOH, Senior Third base, Lettered 3, 4 Captain 4 JIM PHILLIPS, Junior, Lettered 3, Third base RONNIE PENIX, Senior Lettered 3, 4, Pitcher EAGLES SHAPE UP FOR DISTRICT WRAY CURTIS Junior, Lettered 3 First base JOE FRAZIER Senior, Lettered 3, 4 Outfield LARRY BAILEY Senior, Lettered 4 Pitcher i i BOBBY BAXTER, 2nd base, Sophomore Lettered 2 DON CARRINGTON Junior, Shortstop Lettered 2, 3 LEE HALFORD os cuguaes Senior, Pitcher Lettered 4 BOB JOHNSON, Catcher Senior, Lettered 3, 4 RAY TATUM Junior, Catcher Lettered 3 FRANK HONEYCUTT Sophomore, Outfield Lettered 2 WILEY FRAZE Sophomore, Catcher Lettered 2 STEVE TISSERAND, Junior Lettered 3 Skip Valusek and Ken Culbertson are shown in action during practice. TENNIS NOW YEAR-ROUND Under the direction of Jerry Hill, tennis has become a year- round sport at RHS for the first time. The team works very hard all year in order-to make a good showing at the dis- trict meet at Denton. Even though this program is in the early stages, we feel that this will bring deserved recogni- tion to our tennis team. Ken Culbertson demonstrates great backswing ability. Jim Heinley follows up his serve coming up fast. Team huddles in cold while preparing to go to practice. This is Coach Jerry Hill, the man who brought year- round tennis to R.H.S. PORT AT R.H.S. Team members enjoy a “‘brief’’” moment of relaxation. All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy!! Diana Legault goes high in the air to return a lob shot. Maria Poulides returns an extra long shot to the opposition. GIRL’S VOLLEYBALL TEAM SHINES Carrell Grigsby leaps to spike a shot as coach Mrs. Hancock looks on. Carrell demonstrates all-state form. Margie McBryde .slams a shot back across net. This year’s volleyball team under the guidance of Mrs. Hancock has started its efforts to win_ its second district championship in as many years. Last year they managed a third in the state tourna- ment with the help of their all-stater Carrell Grigs- by. This year, Carrell, as well as Diana Legault and Tamara O’Brien, appear as all-state possibilities for the Eagles. Maria amuses and amazes her teammates with her reckless form on Carrell two-hands a long shot. Are they playing volleyball or praising Allah? this return. on You give but little when you give of your possessions. It is when you give of yourself that you truly give.” — Gibran 93 A.F.S. SPONSORS ANNE AND GEORGE The 1964-65 school term marked the third year of the American Field Service's existence at R.H.S. A.F.S. is an interna- tional organization which sponsors stu- dents going from one country to another to live with another family. Our two stu- dents this year were Anne Steina from Norway and Giorgio (George) Musso from Italy. The A.F.S. club has tried to acquaint them with the American way of life as well as the American people. In the fall a tea was held so that the students could meet the school faculty and staff. A picnic was held so that A.F.S. members might meet Anne and George. So that the com- munity would be aware of the two stvu- dents, they rode in the Fire Prevention parade. Although the American Field Service strived to make the students at home, it also sought to establish a greater under- standing among nations and, ultimately, Anne and George visit with members of the faculty at the tea for the teachers to meet the exchange students. Club members cleaned and carved diligently to make the pumpkin sale a success. world peace Kathy Werner spoke to the new members about A.F.S. programs at the induction. OFFICERS JENNA BELL, PRESIDENT ELOISE STAPP, VICE-PRESIDENT KAY. WILSON, SECRETARY ROSEMARY McCASLIN, TREASURER KATHY WERNER, HISTORIAN CHARLIE MAJOR, REPORTER Walk together, talk together, all ye people of the world; then, and only the will you have peace. ey RED CROSS ISA SUCCESS | Carole Curtis, Linda Toombes, Phyllis Stegall, Mary Morrison, and Susanne De Angelis work on Christmas stockings. Although the Red Cross was hesitant in organizing this year, it has proved to be one of the best = Red Cross Councils that R.H.S. has ever had. Last fall Mrs. Kienstra from Dallas came to speak to all prospective members. The club sponsored an annual talent assembly again this spring. Kathy Werner led the Red Cross this year with the co-operation of Mrs. Easter Stokes. HI-LI AIDS LIBRARIANS The library club serves every R.H.S. student who uses the library. Their goals are to familiarize students with library facilities, procedures, and techniques; and to increase the genuine apprecia- tion of literature. This year they have continued the paperback exchange. The members also read library shelves, kept the author-file up-to-date, filed catalogue cards, and made lists of appropriate books for teachers. Mrs. Mabel Nicholson an Mrs. Kathryn Wright assisted the club’s projects this year so that the members’ efforts might be to the library’s greatest advantage. Ann Love and Dianne Earley work on author notebooks. DEBATE CLUB TEAMS ENTER SPEECH EVENTS The Debate club this year was sponsored by Mrs. Ruth Gray. The club worked to stimulate interest in speech events and encourage actual participation in debate. The club, headed by president Joe Sharkey, vice-president Grover Hartt, and secretary-treas- urer Tamara O’Brien, sent several teams to tour- naments in the fall and to the District tournament at North Texas this spring. Jack Ayres takes a stand on a vital issue. BEAUX ARTS WORKS TO BEAUTIFY RHS The Beaux Arts club has as its goal the production of high qual- ity art work in school posters and displays. Thanksgiving and Christ- mas receive special attention, but the club changes its display in the hall display cases weekly. The hall displays range from topical subjects common to many stu- dents, to displays for special classes or groups. A high degree of proficiency in art as well as a genuine interest to be of service to the school is necessary for membership. President Kathy Howell overlooks the busy Beaux Arts Club as they work on an important project for R.H.S. 96 eee KRHS is the club that keeps the students in- formed. Every day during both second and fifth periods, a voice comes into every room, “May | have your attention, please?” News, of clubs, classes, and activities follow. During homeroom each day, the club piped music to study by over the Public Address system. They were also responsible for the sound system at assemblies and pep rallies. The fact that this club was known as “The voice of R.H.S.” is quite understandable. Gymnastics team members display a complicated formation. KRHS KEEPS RHS INFORMED Larry Fairchild and Jim Wadsworth record the massive roar unleashed by the student body at a football pep rally. Wayne Goad checks each announcement before it is read to the student body. The gymnastics team is for both girls and boys. The group developed its skill on the trampoline, the parallel bars, and the tumbling mats. This spring they entered interscholastic competition. Gymnastic activity is definitely growing in our high school. The team is spon- 6 sored by Mr. Abe Spangler. One mem- 7 ber remarked, “Everyone has to work together to make this team a success.” 98 MU ALPHA THETA FIGURES TO PROMOTE INTEREST IN MATHEMATICS Mr. Page (far right) supervises a Mu Alpha Theta club meeting. Mu Alpha Theta consists of students with above-average ability in mathematics. Its pur- pose is threefold: to broaden and deepen the mathematical interest of its members, to in- crease their knowledge, and to pass the values and beauties of math on to others. This year’s officers were: Jim Williams, pres- ident; Sylvia Elam, vice-president; and Jana Berryhill, secretary-treasurer. The club was sponsored by Mr. Perman Page. SLIDE RULE SEEKS PERFECTION The primary purpose of the Slide Rule Club is to obtain the. greatest degree of accuracy and speed possible with the slide rule. During their semi-monthly meetings they strived to prepare two of their members for interscholastic league com- petition in the spring. This year’s officers were: Bill Cerney, president; Douglas Vaughan, vice- president; and Diane Stambaugh, secretary-treas- urer. Their sponsor was Mrs. Elizabeth Mann. Dan Adair tries to solve a problem on the slide rule. DECA CLUB IN FIRST YEAR The Distributive Education Club was organized for the first time this year in RHS under the spon- sorship of Mrs. Louise A. Nichol- son. Club members strive to be- come more familiar with the free competitive enterprise system to develop leadership in the field of distribution and to develop a sense of individual responsibility. These students at- tended scho ol part of the day and worked in various businesses during the afternoon. During business hours they put into practice the points they were taught during class period. Of- ficers are: Theron Brittain, presi- Mrs. Nicholson: and club members Dick Bejcek, Theron Brittain, Cindy McDowell, and dent; Alan Allen, vice-president; Barry Vidovic discuss their various jobs after a hard day’s work. Philip Mills, vice-president; Val McDermott, treasurer; Dick | Bejcek, sgt. at arms; and Anne | Kyger, chaplain. Ist YEAR PASF FOSTERS RELATIONS AMONG PEOPLES OF AMERICAS The Pan American Student Forum was sponsored this year by Mrs. D. Hattery. This section of the club was for students taking first year Spanish. The club strives to learn more about all of the Americas, and to foster cordial relations among the peoples of the Americas. President Wayne Alexander and vice- president Ann Hensel gave student lea- dership to the club. Other officers were Susan Sharp, secretary; Brenda Aulick, treasurer, Sue Stewart, PASF chairman; Mary Cloud, program chairman, and Lisa Stewart, reporter. Mrs. Hattery discusses the club’s next project with treasurer Brenda Aulick as president Wayne Alexander and club members look on. 99 Kathy, Lou C., Barbara, Kay, and Glenn look over plans for an upcoming AFS meeting. eS | ieee «34 2OPHOMORES ENTER AFSing Anne and George often shared their ideas with the AFS. Because of wide-spread interest in the American Field Service, two clubs have been formed. The sophomore AFS serves as an introduction into AFS. The goals of this club have been to promote an interest in the exchange- student program, to improve relations among the peoples of the world, to increase understanding, to help exchange students make adjustments to aid in financial affairs, and to support the American Abroad Program. The club held a question-and-answer session with the two exchange students to promote their goals. Officers were: Glenn ‘Head, president; Kathy Tilton, vice-president; Lou C. Wulf- jen, secretary; Barbara McAlpine, treasurer; and Kay Evans, Sophomore representative. Mr. Hill sponsored the group. Members of the Beginning French Club are those enrolled in first-year French. The club activities include the annual French banquet, a Christmas party, and varied projects to serve the school and community. The meetings are dedicated to learning more about the French people—their customs, their language, and their country. Mrs. Glenda Atherton sponsored the group. é Leading the Beginning French Club were: Ernie Staples, vice-president; Mrs. Atherton, sponsor; Rosy Garza, secretary; Carla Ford, treasurer; La Juana Langford, historian; and Cilff Whitney, president. 100 The Creative Writing Club has successfully completed its second year in RHS. Its purposes are to develop the members’ creative talents and to help these stu- dents to better use the mechanics of English grammar. It always strives to help members express their ideas more effectively. This year the club sold the anthologies published last year. The officers were: Jim Wheeler, president; Jan Geiger, vice-president; and Nancy Dewell, secretary-treas- urer. Miss Judy Milburn spon- sored the club. STUDENTS DEVELOP WRITING TALENT Miss Milburn works with Carol Packard, Nancy Dewell, Jim Wheeler, and Jan Geiger to help each one improve his writing skill. RECREATION PROVES RELAXING The Girls’ Recreation Association is an organiza- tion for girls interested in additional training in sports. This year, under the direction of Mrs. Tunnell, they have participated in games of bas- ketball, baseball, volleyball, shuffleboard, ping- pong, archery, and softball. To develop skills and encourage sportsmanship in different sports were the main objectives. All the members agree that this thirty-minute break from their regular sche- dules is quite beneficial. GRA members choose team members for a basketball game. Tommy and Myrtle watch amusedly as Joe expresses his ideas. CAST (In the order of their appearance) Cleota Ellen Turner Tommy Turner .... Patricia Stanley Kathy Cole Wally Myers Jim Bates Dean Frederick Damon Steve Cook Michael Barnes Jim Wilson Joe Ferguson Bill Harrison Mrs. Blanche Damon Vicki Bragington Ed Keller Jim Wheeler Myrtle Keller Kathie Carey “Nutsy” Miller Dan Lauderdale Newspaper Reporter Playhouse RHS is a club for students interested in drama and speech work. Members learn to appreciate good drama. The club’s goal each year is to present a three-act play. This year the play was “The Male Animal.” Becky Berry did a marvelous job as student director with much advice from Mrs. Suzanne Nabours. Officers of Playhouse RHS were: Wayne Goad, president; Marian Smith, vice-presi- dent; Paula Brothers, secretary; Anne Randolph, treasurer; and, Becky Berry, his- torian. Ellen, Patricia, and Mrs. Damon visit casually with Dean Damon. eal Z. O = Zz. 5 3 : cue wer O � 8 See oO jad Z, fa = ae = WwW ww = = Ellen sheds tears over her dilemma. Iscussion. Joe and Tommy have an “uncomfortable” d PRESENTS “THE MALE Wally and ‘’Nutsy” have words over Patricia. Veer oseNeees it PLAYHOUSE RHS The school calendar announced all school activities. SCHOOL CALENDAR SHERMAN GENISO™M BALL as i mE UEP ART MENT AEE ety 25% PEP RALLY HOMERGOM THU @ Ss ALi. RESON BANG CONTE R cd BRAG PMA Ee Oo om Leading the Student Council this year were Sam Martin, president; Donna Foster, vice-president; Marilyn Tipton, secretary; Suzanne Stringer, treas- urer; and Mary Margaret Halford, historian. STUDENT COUNCIL PROMOTES SCHOOL SPIRIT Old RHS students made new friends with the new students at the Howdy Dance. Caren McCammon carefully paints a spirit poster. Clean-up time has arrived and Karen Freeman and Nancy White brushes and jars. The unifying organization of RHS students and Five committees—the Student Council store, appre- faculty is the Student Council. The club strives ciation, bulletin board, publicity, and calendar—add through the work of committees to meet the needs greatly to the communication between school and of all Eagle-ites. The executive board, which is council. elected in the spring of the preceding year, works The council strives also to communicate with the with Mrs. Mann to lead the council to success. community and other schools. On December 12, a Early in the year the two entire—council commit- two-year dream came true when -the first Juvenile tees begin work. The spirit committee makes the Jury met in Richardson in co-operation with the city posters for all sports and strives to promote sports- courts. The inter-scholastic committee sends letters of manship in all phases of RHS life. New students are welcome to all visiting schools and represents the sent letters and visited by the council members in school in all such functions. Representatives also order to welcome each to RHS. attend the district student council meeting. Every Elections compose much of the council’s work. spring the newly elected officers attend the state Each month an Eagle-of-the-Month is elected by a convention where they meet members of councils council and fagulty vote. The Student Council carries all over the state. The scrapbook, compiled by a out the elections of class officers, school favorites, committee throughout the year, meets competition class favorites, the Hall of Honor, and its own execu- at this convention. tive board. Anna Steina and Bonnie Wheat count votes for one of the many school- Sam Martin presides at Council meetings and asks for student co-operation. l‘avorite elections. SPRIN G MORE The mad rush of 6 am, March 1, left the halls of RHS plastered with campaign posters. At last Kenny Byrd and Jim Wheeler (in background with the judge) see their dream of a Juvenile Jury come true. Kaye Mackey, eager to welcome a new student awaits the answer to her doorbell ring. IRINGS ACTIVITIES | The new semester brought many activities to the halls of RHS. New students moved here; and thus, more visiting was required of Council mem- bers. The highlight of the spring semester was the annual election of Student Council officers for the coming year. At 6 a.m. Monday, March 1, the halls were swamped with students eager to put up pos- ters in the best possible place. The week’s cam- paigning came to a climax on Wednesday when the candidates and their campaign managers spoke to the student body. Thursday voting began. This was carried through very efficiently by the Council officers and Council members. Newly-elected offi- cers were looking to the future with great anticipa- tion. Steve Cook looks with awe at the many posters in the cafeteria. The 1964-65 scrapbook fits in very well with the decor of the RHS halls. Kaye Mackey and Jamie Mendenhall register Juniors before they vote for their choice of 1965-66 Student Council officers. GIRLS SERVE WHEN NEEDED Cathy Prickett, Barbie Brown, Donna Gross, and Annette Miller make a poster for basketball season. The Girls’ Service League is an organization for girls interested in serving their school and community. There are two chapters of GSL at RHS. Each endeavors to “help when needed.” The clubs worked together on several projects. A tea and reception was sponsored for the new girls at RHS early in the year. To welcome new students and to assist the faculty, the GSL helped hand out schedules, distribute bookforms, and familiarize new Eagle-ites with RHS the day be- fore the school term started. To display their sup- port for the basketball team, the girls made posters for and attended several district games. The Christmas season found the girls collecting clothes and toys for the Princeton Migrant Camp as well as gifts for the hospital at Terrell. The leagues spent an industrious afternoon sorting clothes, repairing toys, and packing gifts. As a service to the school, GSL members monitored the halls during exams so th at there would be no disturbance in the halls. Early in the spring the clubs sponsored a barn dance. The casual atmos- phere was enjoyed by many RHS’ers. The chapters held separate projects also. Mr. Passmore proudly receives his RHS button. The girls prepare for the Christmas party at Denton State School. Chapter | began the year by selling spirit but- tons. They also furnished the teachers with name tags for Open House. They helped serve a chili dinner at the Children’s Development Center. The girls collected canned foods for a needy family in West Dallas for Thanksgiving. Early in December they marched in the drive against Cystic Fibrosis. Before Christmas they joined the Key Club in giv- ing a party at Denton State School. Chapter Il has served the school and com- munity also. A project carried on throughout the year was baby-sitting at elementary-school PTA meetings. They marched against Muscular DystropH¥. To support the band’s trip to Chicago, they asked parents to place money on a tree dur- ing Open House. Donations from the Money Tree were given to the band. So that visiting schools would feel welcome, the girls ushered at the Richardson Invitational Basketball Tournament. The chapter adopted the children of the Sunshine Home and took them on several field trips. Again this year Valentine telegrams were delivered by the girls. One other project the girls undertook was fo serve at a tea for all Dallas-area physical education teachers. Officers of Chapter | were: Annette Miller, president; Bonnie Wheat, vice-president; Patty Lon- don, recording secretary; Dianne Frazier, corres- ponding secretary; Ann Tipton, treasurer; Selena Correll, historian; and Wendy Pearce, parliamen- tarian. Mrs. Snyder sponsored the league. Offices of Chapter Il were: Jo Ann Ruttmann, president; Linda Latimer, first vice-president; Conee Humphreys, second vice-president; Carolyn Hight, third vice-president; Anne Randolph, sec- retary; Marilu Dooley, treasurer; Kay Stringer, historian; Paulette Farar, reporter; and Connie Dent, parliamentarian. Mrs. Thompson sponsored the club. James and his sisters are fine examples of the Sunshine Home children. the basketball tournament. Laura Tubbs and Becky Burrage sign in before starting to work on the clothes for Princeton. Laura Tubbs, Rosemary McCaslin, and Jo Ann Ruttmann usher at MODEL ASSEMBLY IS KEY PROJECT ai avis Poa eal et ihe The Key Club at RHS this year came under a new sponsorship for the first time in its existence. Mr. Dick Voigtel, junior counsel- or, guided the club through its projects this year. | Projects in which the club parti- cipated included monthly trips to Scottish Rite Hospital, a Christmas trip to the Denton State School, a model assembly, a Key Club Week with a parade, various drives, the Key Club Prom, Career Day, and other service and social functions. Heading the club this year was The New “Faerie Queene’ ] : f Re , : pety Pome riba Hea iskeote binc dchot ear aheaeese Oo ¢ rege) WN i, aided by Randy Whittington, v. sembly. = OSC aes 8 ete pres., Jamie Mendenhall, sec., cy : ae and_Leo Hough, treas. Sexy in a subtle way. Bill Harrison, Lt. Gov. of Division Il in Key Club, dreams busily aloud of another great ser- vice for the. Club to accomplish. OFFICERS EXCEL AS STUDENT LEADERS Meeting in the library, the Key Club plans for its drive to petition names for .a Dallas County Junior College referendum. Terry Lumpkin, president, backed by a solemn sponsor, Mr. Dick Voigtel. Leonard Hough, treasurer, gives out that warm smile that he is known by. Jamie Mendenhall, secretary, adds another picture to his file of girl-friends. Vice-president, Randy Whittington relaxes and the cares of the day ooze out of him. lets FNA EXPLORES NURSING CAREERS Visiting with patients of the Oak Lawn Nursing Home are Becky Burrage, Judy Uglow, Kaye Dempsey, Carolyn Davis, and Karen Dennis. This year marked the organization of the RHS Science Club. In previous years members were divided among three clubs—biology, chemistry, and physics—according to their fields of interest. With the one club, members are exposed to sev- tion. SECTION OFFICERS: BIOLOGY DANNY Nelson—vice-president JULIA BEAL—secretary CHEMISTRY WAYNE ANDERSON—vice-president BILL CERNY—secretary PHYSICS GARY THOMASSON -vice-president LARRY THOMASSON-—secretary SPONSORS: Mrs. Belknap Mr. Bischoff Mrs. Day Mrs. Georges Mrs. Keasler Mrs. Mayo Mr. Shockley Mr. Thompson 112 The Future Nurses of America is a club for girls who want to enter the nursing field as a career. Club meetings were devoted to exploring the opportunities of a nursing career and looking into the requirements of a nursing degree. The FNA took a field trip to the Dallas Children’s Med- ical Center in December. They con- tinued their annual project of help- ing their “adopted” Oak Lawn Nurs- ing Home by purchasing gowns and socks for the patients. Thus, oppor- tunities for volunteer service were presented. | Officers this year were: Courtney Plummer, president; Dianne Miller, vice-president; Kaye Dempsey, sec- retary; Becky Burrage, treasurer; and Judy Uglow, historian. Mrs. Robert Gant sponsored the club. SCIENCE CLUBS UNITE THIS YEAR eral views of science. The club held night meet- ings. At each meeting a different section of the club presented the program. Thus, the programs were varied both in subject matter and presenta- Meetings afe conducted by president Steve Jones (center) with the assistance of vice-presi- dent Beadles and secretary-treasurer Natalie Martin. PASF SUPPORTS ALLIANCE FOR PROGRESS IN PERU wo ee a8 Irving Harrigan keeps the crowd in stitches with his tapes regarding “Commercials | Have Won and Lost!” The Pan American Student Forum is for students who are interested in learning more about the Spanish-speaking people and their language. The club participated in several projects to serve the community. They marched for the Cystic Fibrosis drive and collected clothes for Spanish-speaking people in South Texas. A great effort has been made to cooperate with both the Dallas-Ft. Worth Pan-Am Council and the State organization. They contributed $50 to a Council project of building and equipping a sawmill in a village in Peru. They also completed | a project with Stephen F. Austin High School in Bryan. These i | projects were sponsored by the Texas Partners for the Alliance for Progress. The club was quite privileged to have both a state officer and a state sponsor this year. Genie Simpson, second vice- president of the PASF of Texas, served as co-ordinator of the Alliance projects. Mrs. Cardwell served on the Board of Direc- tors of the State organization. These two ties with headquarters provided excellent communication for the chapter. Peggy takes a vigorous swing at the pinata at the December banquet. OFFICERS President: ROSEMARY McCASLIN Vice-President: LINDA EGLY Secretary: GENIE SIMPSON Treasurer: GREG KOSAN Historian: PEGGY ALLEN | Sponsors: ; MRS, CARDWELL MRS. PATTERSON Linda, Peggy, Rosemary, Greg, and Genie visit with Magdalina Rodrigez from Mexico. 113 NHS PROMOTES SCHOLARSHIP Mrs. Ruth Johnson speaks to the NHS about her trip to Russia last summer. Gail Glisson and Larry Bailey end up a game of Musical Chairs at the Christmas NHS party. The National Honor Society is a national organiza- tion for students who maintain’a high scholastic aver- age. At RHS the minimum average that a member may have is 90 with no grade lower than 85. Membership is limited; therefore, members are also rated by the faculty in three other fields—character, leadership, and service. Points received from these ratings are added to the student’s scholastic average. Those having the highest sum of points and grade average are the new members of the society. The club was guided through the year by President Tom Clarke with the assistance of Lee Halford, vice- president; Mega Moody, secretary; and Gary Nors- worthy, treasurer. Miss Julia Darnall and Mrs. Madge Barnett sponsored the organization. ; . a a ad ” Mega, Miss Darnall, Mrs. Barnett, Gary, Lee, and Tom discuss a club project. French Clubbers select sweaters for orphans in San Benito. The French Club studies the language and cul- ture of the French people. Programs are planned concerning the customs of the people. To improve their use of the language, members often speak French during club meetings. For a service project, the club purchased sweaters for several orphans in San Benito as a Christmas ‘gift. For fun, they enjoyed a fine breakfast at the Pancake Corral. Mrs. Virginia Horner worked with the club. é Pam, Sandra, Lowell, Mary Lou, Ann, Paula discuss plans for the next meeting. FRENCH CLUB STUDIES FRANCE Members smile happily after a delicious breakfast at the Pancake Corral. OFFICERS ' President: LOWELL BERRY Vice-president: 1p PAM LEMING ‘t SANDRA WATTS it Secretary: hoki MARY LOU CARROLL Treasurer: i i ANN UPCHURCH Historian: PAULA BROTHERS Se Terre Michaels, Charlie Majors, Winnie Crenshaw, Tommy Maupin, Bill Olderog, John Fay, and Jerry Davis display their hopes for an Eagle Victory at the Pal Club sponsored Car Smash. The Pal Club is an organization for the boys of RHS who have a desire to serve their school and community without special recognition. The club is made up of thirty-two hard-working boys. They have been led through this year by President Charlie Majors with the assistance of Winnie Cren- shaw, vice-president; Bill Rickenbacher, secretary; Rick Matzen, treasurer; and Stuart Anderson, his- torian. Their sponsor has been Mr. Thompson. The club participated in many service projects. They furnished the school with bulletin boards so that clubs can post important notices and avoid many announcements. They sold cold drinks and pie at the first Open House during Texas Public School Week. Pal Clubbers marched in both the Cystic Fibrosis Drive and the Leukemia Drive. They painted purple stripes on the bleachers in the gym to designate aisles. They also continued this annual project: giving an official Texas hat and pair of cowboy boots to our AFS students, Anne and George. Concession stands were worked by Pal Clubbers during football, basketball, baseball, and track seasons. Christmas time found the club busi- ly working to produce a wonderful Christmas Prom. This prom was very successful and enjoyed by all who attended. These Pal Clubbers were a necessity to the 1965 Basketball season . . . they supplied crowds with refreshments and kept the aisles clear. PAL CLUB SERVES THE SCHOOL AND COMMUNITY Pal Clubber Jerry Davis is responsible the care of the flags each day. Pal Club officers (|. to r.): Mr. Thompson, spon- son; Rick Matzen, treasurer; Winnie Crenshaw, vice-president; Charlie Majors, president; Bill Rickenbacher, secretary; and Stuart Anderson, historian. OFFICERS President: HOWARD LINN Vice-president: DAN STOWE Preparing the food is the real fun—especially when there are several helpers arounds! GOURMET CLUB DEVELOPS COOKING SKILLS The Gourmet Club has experienced a most successful year. It is a club for boys who want to learn more about the preparation of food. They study the steps for preparing a ‘dish, ask any questions they might have, and then proceed to the kitchen. As is the case with many a cook, a dish occasionally fails. How- ever, they try, try again; and eventually they are successful. A high point of th e year was the Christmas dinner. The boys cooked the entire meal. Members of the faculty and the boys’ dates used such words as “delicious, yummy, and great” to describe the meal. Needless to say, the boys were quite proud of themselves as they well deserved to be. Hosts and guests chat leisurely after their delightful meal. FHA HAS SUCCESSFUL YEAR Future Homemakers of America is an organiza- tion for girls who are enrolled in homemaking and who want to develop more skills in this field. Each homemaking teacher has a chapter of FHA, con- sisting of the girls in her classes. Chapter | was sponsored by Mrs. Jean Smith. Officers were: Dinah Beatty, president; Teresa Her- zog, vice-president; Patty Bullard, secretary; and Ginger Jones, treasurer. Among their projects was a Cook Book sale. In the spring they held a Cake Sale. Money from this project was used to help a needy family. Mrs. McKeown sponsored Chapter II of the FHA. In December they held a Bake Sale to supply funds for Angels, Incorporated. They also made Christmas stockings in connection with the Red Cross Council. A doll assembly was held. They bought supplies for the department with the profits from this project. ) Officers of Chapter Il work hard to provide interesting and worthwhile programs. Ronnie “Ed” Smith, Ronnie Knape, Tom Prickett, and Don Zahn look quite pleased with the “dolls” they collected at the Doll Assembly. Mrs. Sewalt sponsored Chapter III of FHA. Lead- ing the group were: Judy Selden, president; Sherry Beggs, vice-president; Eileen Tullos, secretary; Bar- bara Heaton, treasurer; Sue Lennon, _ historian; Kathy Main, reporter; Margaret Okerberg, ser- geant-at-arms; Marsha Smallwood, parliamentarian; and Pam Ralston, song leader. Among their proj- ects was a Cook Book sale. To tie the three chapters together, a monthly banquet was held. This was at Luby’s Cafeteria each month. Leading Chapter III was Judy Selden (center) and her officers. (The Madrigal Singers proudly display their new costumes. h ) CHORAL GROUP PRESENTS CONCERTS Richardson members of the all-region choir are Denise Cooper, Martha Patter- son, and Joanne Kassel. Marsha is also in the “ier The Choral club was under the sponsorship of Mr. Figg this year. They presented and participated in several concerts during the year. A section of t he group was the Madrigal Singers which was formed to study and present music written for small ensembles, particularly music of the Renaissance period. Music presented by the chorus at the )Christmas Pageant was quite jnspiring. JCL STUDIES ROMAN CULTURE Members of the Junior Classical League were always eager to take on a new project. Carolyn Ledbetter and Jo Hubbard admire the JCL showcase. The Junior Classical League was formed to enrich the under- standing of Latin students as to classical culture and Roman life and to provide worthwhile activ- ities in this connection. Their programs were devoted to the development of their knowledge of Latin and the Romans. Informative programs as well as entertaining ones were used to reach this goal. In the spring the club sent delegates to convention. They participated in several contests—grammar, vo- cabulary, costume. The delegates enjoyed the week-end very much. Mrs. Margaret Edwards sponsored the JCL again this year. GERMAN CLUB FURTHERS KNOWLEDGE OF GERMANIC CULTURE German club officers Janet Trewin, Steve Jones, Tom Clark, Rachel Levine, Valerie Abbott, and Carol Tucker stop for a minute during a club meeting. Carol Tucker, Janet Trewin, and Valerie prepare a bulletin board for open house. The German club was again : | sponsored by Mrs. Lillian Mankus | 2 this year. The club had several talks by various guests through- out the year including Debbie Harlow who visited Germany as an exchange student on a Volks- wagon scholarship. The club’s main purpose is to promote interest in the German language and to give a better understanding of the German | people. The officers of the German club this year were: Tom Clarke, president; Steve Jones, Mies As The German Club listens intently as Debbie Harlow dent; Janet Trewin, secretary- tells of her experiences in Germany this summer. treasurer; and Carol Tucker, his- torian. iW NESE Debbie tells the German Club about her summer with the Biek family in Germany. CAREER GIRLS STUDY VARIED PROFESSIONS Career Girls is a club for girls who plan to enter the business field. To better understand what it is like in this field, the club had many speak- ers. These speakers gave first-hand in- formation about their place in the business world. Many new ideas were presented and many problems dis- cussed. This year’s officers were: Penne Michaels, president; Annette Sterlacci, vice-president; Ruthann Bryan, secre- tary; Sandy Price, treasurer; and Liz Deem, reporter. Mrs. Brooks supervises as Penne Michaels, Vicki Brag- inton, Ruthann Bryan, Judy Lawton, Sandy Price, and Annette Sterlacci make adjustments to the Club’s con- stitution. we ecoo000Eeee Ss Pe wemenan Career Girls hear one of many speakers. TEACHING FIELD EXPLORED FTA members discuss the funnier side of teaching. FTA is a club for girls and boys who are interested in the teaching profession. It helps students discover whether or not they are really “cut out” for teaching. They learn what requirements they must meet in order to be able to teach. Different fields of teaching are explored—the retarded child, the exceptional child, the emotional child, At the end of the school year, the students are given an opportunity to teach in one of the elementary schools. In this way, they can evaluate their personal ability. Officers were: Jan Hensel, president; Martha Ferrell, vice-president; Angela Blakely, secretary; Ann Hensel, treasurer; and Nancy Carpenter, historian. Mrs. Gaydon spon- sored the FTA. FORUM STUDIES HERITAGE Forum members listen to a discussion lead by Pam Jenkins and Mary Latendresse. The Student Forum is an organization which pro- vides students with an opportunity to discuss their American heritage and the future of our nation. The club meetings are spent in discussing events which have controlled our past and those current events which may control our future. Leading the Forum this year were: John Simon, president; Carl Clark, vice-president; Lynn Thomas, secretary; Ray Zajicek, treasurer; and Becky Berry, publicity chair- man. Mrs. Marilyn Ward and Mrs. Patricia Harri- son were sponsors. RELIGIOUS COUNCIL RAMRODS “ANGELS”’ PROJECT This year the Religious Council, under the sponsorship of Mrs. Ruth Johnson, raised more than $900 from the pockets of Richardson students and gave it to “Angels, Inc.”, a school for the mentally retarded. This sum was raised with donations from all RHS Clubs and personal dona- tions. A pay assembly, featuring the Christmas Story and presented on De- cember twenty-first, finally pulled them over their goal. This active organization was led by president Ed Townsend. His co-workers were vice-president, Steve Hutchings; secretary, Sue Ann Patterson; treasurer, Kathy Cole; and historian, Donna Mont- gomery. President Ed Townsend, Annette Miller, and Steve Jones bring happiness from Eagleland to this ““Angel’’. The Christmas Pageanf sponsored by fhe council added to the spirit of Christmas. Vice-President Steve Hutchings and members of the Religious Council discuss upcoming Christmas project. 125 ANNUAL STAFF 1964-65 Jenna Bell; Editor Ronnie Simpson; Ass’t. Editor Julia Beal Kaye Mackey Mike Bolin Jamie Mendenhall Fletcher Burton Annette Miller Kenny Byrd Danny Nelson Liz Deem Jack Rogers Debbie Harlow JoAnn Ruttman Leonard Hough Kathy Werner Diana Legault Bonnie Wheat Diana Leighton Randy Whittington Patty London Jonathell Williams Rosemary McCaslin Sheila Winters Jo Ann Ruttman and Kenny Byrd finish the Senior section while Danny Nels6r and Jenna Bell check triplicate sheets. ANNUAL STAFF HURRIES TO MEET DEADLINES Randy Whittington makes a triplicate sheet for the sports section. i LL iy 2 Jamie Mendenhall, Danny Nelson, Patty London, Kathy Werner, Jenna Bell, and Annette Miller help Mr. Wheat take Sophomore and Junior pictures. SOE IRIE Te = The main duty of the annual staff is to record, mainly in pictures, the activities of the school year. To do this, lay- outs must be made, copy written, headlines drawn up, and pictures made. This is not so hard to do; but meeting the publisher’s deadline presents a real challenge. This year the annual had two sponsors rather than one. Mrs. Reyburn Myers supervised the production of the annual. Miss Julia Darnall took care of the business matters. Together, the staff and sponsors worked to produce an- other memory-filled R.H.S. annual. Julia Beal and Kathy Werner alphabetize annual receipts. Jonathell Williams helps Leonard Hough with a divi- sion page with Assistant Editor Ronnie Simpson's supervision while Jo Ann Ruttman and Mike Bolin ponder over a layout and Danny Nelson gives Diana Legault some advice on art work. Mrs. Myers looks over the chart show- ing suitable pages for color pictures. Miss Darnall strives to make the books balance. Journalism students rush to distribute pa- pers on “Talon Tuesday.” TALON KEEPS RHS INFORMED Richardson High School The TALON Published bi-weekly during the schoo year except holidays and exam periods. Editor-in-Chief, Ronnie Simpson © Co-Editor, Karen Freeman Exchange Editor, Tamara O'Brien © Promotion Manager, Bill Ricken- bacher e Business Manager, Kenny Byrd 9 Assistant Business Manager, sna Corretl © Advertising-Manager, Jim Wheeler © Classified Manager, Linda Kris] © Music Editor, Pam Wright © Sports Editor, Joe James © Page Editor, Pam Cox © Club Editors, Kathi Stallings, Pam La Coste, Jo Ann Ruttmann ¢ Relcraes Assignments: Art, i Marianna Butler © Math, Joe James © English, Pam Jenkins © Front Office and Calendar, Terry Davis @ ICT DE, Linda Kris! © Science, Joe James © Homemaking, Dynese Walsh ¢@ Library, Ann Love ¢@ Languages, Vicki Lagraize © Shop, Woody Trammell ¢ Social Studies, Selena Correll © Drama and Debate, Diane Frazier © Eaglettes, Pam La Coste © PE, Tamara O’Brien and Mike Haney @ Counselors, Pat Moore © Photographer, Rick Brown: © General Reporting, Liz Deem, Phyllis Hurst © Advisor, Mrs. Reyburn Myers. 128 Editor Ronnie Simpson exhibits his working habits as a good example for the staff. Karen Freeman interviews one of the Playboys at the Howdy dance at the first of school. The Talon was published bi-weekly by the journalism classes. This year it was under the sponsorship of Mrs. Reyburn Myers. It was edited by Ron- nie Simpson. The Talon staff kept RHS informed as to current school events, club news, and all student activities. EE a F Bill Rickenbacker and Phyllis Hurst discuss their next deadline while Pam Jenkins studies. 129 Y-TEENS SERVE NEEDY Betty, Linda, Boo, Kathi, Gloria, Letha, and Sue survey plans for the next meeting. Gloria posts details concerning the Cystic Fibrosis drive on the bulletin board. Y-Teens, a branch of the YWCA, is a girls’ club which is dedicated to serving the needy. Members are chosen by the executive board at the beginning of each school year. Many girls apply for mem- bership, but only those who have a real desire to serve are accepted. This year, each old member “adopted” a new mem- ber as her “little sister.” In this way, club members were able to work together with great co-operation. The girls handed out schedules the day | before school started. In order to strengthen the treasury, they held a bake sale. The march against Cystic Fibrosis was joined by the club also. A trip to Fowler Home early in the year was so successful that the Y-Teens visited the home again in the spring. They gave the four and five year-olds a party. The club was led by President Gloria Bowers. Assisting her were: Linda Cham- bers, first vice-president; Boo Curry, sec- ond vice-president; Letha Pratt, secretary; Betty McCutchen, treasurer; Sue Boehmer, sergeant-at-arms; and. Kathi Stallings, club council representative. Working with the club was Mrs. Mildred Wheeler. Edanna Watson, Linda Jones, Gloria Bowers, and Betty McCutchen depart for a visit to Fowler Home. Cheerleaders Mike Bolin, Barbie Johnson, Barbie Brown, Patsy Foster, Vicki Veerman, Cathy Canada, Boo Curry, and Steve Cook pause in front of the ‘Home of the Eagles.” CHEERLEADERS BUILD RHS SPIRIT Eagle mascot, Jerry Williams massacres an Owl during Garland game. the pep rally before the R.H.S. cheerleaders this year successfully maintained the spirit of the fighting Eagles. During the football season they planned artd executed the pep rallies before each game and cheered at each game. But other than this, the cheerleaders also were responsible for the team’s locker signs and many of the spirit posters in the hall. Head cheerleader Barbie Brown was the only senior on the squad which took a second place at S.M.U. Cheerleader School this past summer. The Eagle cheerleaders call for a victory over Denton. Cheerleaders practice before competition at S.M.U. EAGLETTES 1964-1965 FRONT: Lt. Linda Latimer; Lt. Rose Mary Peterson; Captain Linda Eppright; Lt. Patty Merritt; Lt.. Marilu Dooley; Lt. Carolyn Hight. FIRST ) ROW: Priscilla Ducote, Pam Lacoste, Donna Lawrence, Mary Kay Bock, Janna Landsdown, Cheryl Murhpy, Linda Jones, Lonny Wood, | Vicki Massheder. SECOND ROW: Tina Edling, Janey Billings, Nancy White, Kaye Mackey, Judy Corbin, Patricia Jaynes, Sharron Wells, Annette Miller. THIRD ROW: Donna Foster, Paulette Farar, Judy Stults, Sylvia Dawson, Mary Lou Carroll, Val McDermott, Cyndy Bain, Karen Scheider, Peggy Hager. FOURTH ROW: Bev Buscanics, Marian Smith, Jenna Bell, Gaye Gililand, Ann Upchurch, Susan Rountree, Conee Humphreys, Margaret Steenson. FIFTH ROW: Genie Simpson, Becca Gillen, Carla Ford, Linda Skotnicki, Kay Stringer, Caren McCammon, Cindy Ingraham, Linda Chambers, Linda Mumaw. SIXTH ROW: Kathy Brodrick, Karen Foster, Marilyn Tipton, Mary Ann Barnes, Marilyn Partlow, Ann Tipton, Nancy Carlson, Karen Price. The drill team displays a colorful array of purple and gold at pep rallies. EAGLETTES BOOST SCHOOL SPIRIT Eaglette officers were: Lt. Rosie Peterson, Captain Linda Eppright, Lt. Patty Merritt, Lt. Linda | Latimer, Lt. Carolyn Hight, and Lt. Marilu Dooley. Work begins early for the Eaglettes. Here, they learn a new routine in summer practice. The Eaglettes are a group of girls interested in boosting school spirit. Their main activity is during football season when they perform routines on the football field during the half- time. A great deal of time is spent learning and pertecting these routines. They also sell spirit ribbons and programs for each week's game in order to increase team support. Mrs. Carol Hancock is their sponsor and works closely with the six officers to make sure that | the girls uphold their title as “the pride of Richardson.” PICCOLO: Karen Gant FLUTES: Billie Good Barbara Light Debbie Harlow Margaret Okerberg Sallie Thompson Brenda Garrett Kathy Heitman Charlotte Smith Donald Greene Mary Margaret Halford OBOES: Lujean Hess Alan Winkleman BASSOONS: Kelbert Taylor Robert Boyer Beth Benish Eb SOPRANO CLARINET: Carol Prier Bb CLARINET: Eloise Stapp Von Ceile Shaw Bonnie Wheat Diane Hendricks Jim McConnell Amy Croly Frank Houzvicka 134 Dolores Beavers Marianne Nelson Sandra Sissel Rubin Morris Jimmy Cullum Pat Malcik Pam Cox Alice Keese Julia Byrd Cynthia Higdon Vicki Tonn Frank Shepard Phillip Ealy Vicki Doane BASS CLARINETS. Phyllis Blackford Jonathell Williams Janet Beinke Diane Nauman Danny Nelson Mike Clements CONTRA ALTO CLARINET: Kenneth Young ALTO SAXOPHONES: Clint Dillion Bobby Noblitt Carol Blackford Johnny Worth David Watson _. : RICHARDSON GOLDEN EAGLE BAND TENOR SAXOPHONES: Judy Worth Dan Madden BARITONE SAXOPHONES: Butch McMellon Roddy Braginton FRENCH HORNS: James Taylor Joe Bush Mike Lynch Tommy Wright Steve Means Tom Vollbrecht Jo Ann Nault Jeff Edling Clark Holsonback CORNETS: Fred Ralston Norman White Jack Walker David DeFratus Ray Bishop Chuck Smith Gerald Chester David Evans Bill Wilson TRUMPETS: Ray Zajicek Bob Hulstrand iy BARITONES: Malcolm Schwartz Phil Warren Charles Blakely Glen Mims Bill Trent TROMBONES: Dickson Gunn Sam Martin Larry Thomasson Danny Mims Richard Humphreys Jack Wilkins BASS TROMBONES: Jeff Rosser Charles Mafor Steve Cannon BASSES: Neal Woodall David Ammerman Larry Williams Jim Shubzda David Kuhn Fred Mayes PERCUSSION: Timm Boatman Rick Houston Bruce Reed Rick Reid Stanley Greene Gary Thomasson All-Region Band Progress is the mark of the Richardson Golden Eagle Band. People who, fifteen years a go weren't sure there was a band in Richardson, now join with music educators all over the country in praise of its excellence. First semester, all roads led to Chicago. Summer band began June 20, but the excitement began about April when the unit was invited as one of five high school bands in the nation to perform at the National Mid-West Band Clinic. The entire community enthus- iastically subscribed to the effort with projects, con- tributions, and most important, its confidence. The band gave concerts, sold candy and magazines, and did odd jobs. It is a credit to the people of Richardson that the goal of $20,000 was reached, then exceeded. Band members were sometimes giving five extra rehearsal hours a week, while director Joe Frank gave that much each day. It was, however, worth every penny, every hour. Some comments from professional musicians were “ the best performance in the eighteen-year history of the Clinic.” “This is the first time I’ve ever heard a brass, wind, and percussion group ... sound like a symphony.” “You are recog- BAND PLANS CHICAGO TRIP nized all over the nation, respected as a group and individuals.” Perhaps even more rewarding, however, was the pride in being official ambassadors from Richardson and Texas, commissioned by Governor John Connally. The extra activity did not prevent the band from earning its usual first division at marching contest, participating in Richardson Day at the State Fair, march- ing in the Fire Prevention Parade, playing for the opening of the Southwest Graduate Research Center, entertaining the American Association of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation, contributing many members of the All-Region and All-State Bands, and winning more honors at Solo and Ensemble Contest. The band looks forward to its spring concerts and to earning its thirteenth consecutive first division at the Interscholastic League Concert Competition. The band serves the school, not only by bringing honor and recognition to it, but also, more directly, by helping to build spirit at pep rallies and football games. The half-time shows, the fight song, the Alma Mater are all part of the band’s contribution to the driving spirit of RHS. sapere seal 135 i The band plays at the Band officers proudly displaying their new blazers are: Jimmy McConnell, president; Clint Dillion, vice-president; Eloise Stapp, secretary-treasurer; and Charlie Majors, chaplain. Mr. Frank explains exactly how a new piece of music should be on = Despite the honors of numerous contests and concerts, the heart of the Golden Eagle Band member is in march- ing onto the football field. All-region band members. BAND PREPARES FOR CHICAGO TRIP Drum Major Norman White and Majorettes Sallie Thompson, Margaret Okerberg, and Alice Keese. Band members tour the Museum of Natural History in Chicago. | ' 138 The School | Hotel. i i | i ls Scorer. It H t 139 MR. AND MISS RHS Chosen the boy most representa- tive of the school and doing the most to forward RHS ideals through his par- ticipation on the football and track teams is . MR. RHS Selected by the stu- dent body as the girl best representing RHS and its standards is Eaglette, Homecoming attendant, and Student Council Sec- retary. . MISS RHS ihe Wk teeta ihe bln sc Me Pictures for the Honors Sec- tion were taken by Fred Conger Studio at the Cabana | Hotel, Marriot Motor Hotel, and Exchange Park Mall. By working as Cheer- leader and Y-Teens mem- ber, the girl displaying the best in all-around per- MISS PERSONALITY sonality at RHS was. . . oy ae MR. AND MISS PERSONALITY among all the boy students at RHS through his activities MR. PERSONALITY in football and baseball is MR. SPORTS AND MISS PEP Through a sportsmanlike atti- tude and outstanding athletic achievement on the football and track teams, chosen was . MR. SPORTS at Spirit and pep displayed games, rallies, and in the RHS hallways and classrooms as head cheerleader and Homecoming Queen resulted in the selection Onn MISS PEP Beauty of character as well as beauty of figure and face as shown through her participation in Eaglettes and GSL pro- vided the selection of .. . MOST BEAUTIFUL Crustrttrs Serax | MOST HANDSOME AND MOST BEAUTIFUL A handsome face and physique combined: with handsome ideals, as displayed in his participation on the track and football teams, MOST HANDSOME resulted in the selection of ... Z SENIOR FAVORITES . . . known affectionately as the ‘Possom’, [% was elected favorite of his class because 9 Dorma SCO) of his outstanding participation in Senior Class activities. As a 1965 Senior, Jerry . . selected as Senior Favorite, was an active served as a member of the track and cross worker in many school clubs and projects. Her senior year was marked by work in GSL, Stu- dent Council, and PRHS. She was honored in other capacities this year as a Homecoming attendant and Basketball Sweetheart. country teams, homeroom president, and the Eagle mascot at all the pep rallies and games during the year. JUNIOR FAVORITES Gama Mendenfall . . . Junior Class president, was again chosen class favorite for the second con- secutive year. Activities such as participa- tion on the basketball team and in Key Club as secretary helped bring this recog- nition to him. “Il appreciate very much this honor which the Junior Class has chosen me for,” was the statement he made, showing the modest personality which made him a favorite. iy tiger . . . Junior Favorite, was chosen for her ex- cellent support of all her class functions throughout her high school career. Kay served as her class secretary last year. As a junior she worked and served in Student Council, Ea- glettes, and as historian of GSL. 146 SOPHOMORE Vien Mocca’ said of this honor, “Il am deeply honored to be a sophomore favorite of RHS and sincerely give my thanks | to everyone!” This statement shows the modesty and friend- liness which brought this recognition to him. Activities in student council and as annual staff representative displayed his support for his class. FAVORITES . chosen the Sophomore Favorite, was the personifica- tion of the spirit of the Eagles of 1965. As the vice-presi- dent of her class, she did all she could to forward the goals of her school. Activities in Eaglettes, Y-Teens, and Student Council rounded out the service that she gave to her fellow students this past year. Karen was always at the fore when someone was needed to perform a job; this willingness to work brought this class honor to her. SAM MARTIN and LINDA EPPRIGHT SENIOR RUNNERS-UP SOPHOMORE RUNNERS-UP CHUCK APPLEWHITE and BECKY FRAZIER MIKE BOLIN Q. x 7) ce Ld Zz Fol =) ja 4 [a4 O Z = PATSY FOSTER RHS HALL OF HONOR For the fifth year the Student Council elected eight Seniors to the RHS Hall of Honor. These students were chosen for the leadership and scholastic abilities they demonstrate in the classroom and extracurricular ac- tivities. The Student Council compiled a list of Seniors’ names whom they felt had served the school well. The teach- ers rated the students on leadership, dependability, and scholarship. A list of the sixteen seniors who were rated highest was presented to the Student Council to choose the 1964-1965 RHS Hall of Honor. These Seniors are: Linda Eppright, Donna Foster, Lee Halford, Conee Humphrey, Charles Major, Sam Martin, JoAnn: Rutt- mann, and Suzanne Stringer. Linda Eppright is active in every phase of life at RHS. She is Captain of the Eaglettes, a three-year member of GSL and AFS, a member of the National Honor Society and Latin Club, and a recipient of a scholastic jacket for her Junior and Senior years. Donna Foster is vice president of the Student Council, and she worked hard as historian her Junior year. She is a member of AFS, National Honor Society, and an Eaglette. Lee Halford, president of the Senior Class, has been a member of the Student Council and Key Club for three years. Lee is a recipient of a scholastic jacket for two years, and is presently serving the National Honor Society as vice president. RHS Hall of Honor, pictured left to right: Conee Humphrey, Donna Foster, Linda Eppright, Lee Halford, JoAnn Ruttmann, Charles Major, Sam Martin, and Suzanne Stringer. Conee Humphrey, a three year Eaglette, was chosen Eagle of the Month for October. Conee is vice president of GSL, and she has been active in AFS and National Honor Society for the last two years. Conee also received a scholastic jacket. Charles Major, president of PAL Club, is active in very many school activities. Charles has worked very hard for the Golden Eagle Band as Chaplain. Charles is also reporter of AFS. JoAnn Ruttmann, President of ‘Girls Service League, Chapter Il, is also a member of both the Talon Staff and The Eagle Staff. She works hard for the Senior Class by Serving on the Budget Committee. She has been in PASF for three years. Joann now serves her youth group at church by being vice president of the group. Sam Martin, president of the Student Council, is a very hard-work- ing Golden Eagle Band member. Sam is in The National Honor Society and Key Club. Last year Sam was chosen to be a Junior Usher. Suzanne Stringer, treasurer of the Student Council, is a member of GSL Ill. Last year Suzanne was a member of-FNA and the PASF. The Seniors of 1964 chose Suzanne to be a Junior Usher. 150 Seniors who received scholastic jackets are: FIRST ROW, Natalie Martin, Conee dumphrey, Connie Dent, and Linda Latimer. SECOND ROW, Robert Edgar, Bill Cerny and Bob Barnes. | | i } SCHOLASTIC JACKET . WINN ERS Juniors who received scholastic jackets are: BACK ROW, Paul Helm, Judy Worth, and Mike Lynch. SECOND ROW, Carolyn Ledbetter, Roy | : : , ; Earle, Mary Malone. BOTTOM ROW, Sheryn Bellew, and LaDonna Scholastic jackets—the highest award for academic Berkey ichievement-at RHS—were awarded to twenty-one students. Recipients were determined by a grade point system. Two er cent of the Junior Class were awarded jackets, while 4 our per cent of the Senior Class were awarded Scholastic | ! lackets. Scholastic awards are not given to part time stu- lents or a student who has a citizenship average lower nan 90. i i] lSeniors who have received scholastic jackets for two years are; STANDING, Tom Clarke, Lee Halford, and Jim Williams; SEATED, are Bob Wyatt, Marlyn Tipton; and Linda Eppright. smc, tee mamas temasaaata att Ata TS ANNE AND GEORGE — EXCHANGE STUDENTS Dear RHS: The story | am going to tell you is a wonderful and exciting one. It tells about a girl of eighteen who lived in a little country far to the north in Europe. One day, she got a big, yellow envelope in the mail, inviting her to her greatest adventure, to a realization of a dream she always had in her heart: It invited her to come to America, to Texas, to a little community just north of “Big Dallas,” called Richardson, and to live with its people, share joys and sorrows, hopes and dreams with them for one whole year. She came, and found the finest community she had ever seen. She got a family that made her happy. The community offered her 152 a school, that showed her what real school spirit is and added valuable experiences to her knowl- edge. The principal and the teachers were under- standing, interested, and interesting. Among the students she found friends that she will always remember in her heart as representatives for a great country. Isn't this a wonderful story? | will, never be able to express my full gratitude. There are only two small words | can say to every one of you: Thank you. Love always Ales Sseina) Dear RHS: ee Me | In this short message I’m going to try to do the im- | possible: express all my gratitude to you, because of ; this wonderful one-year stay in America. Since | was a | little boy, | had been dreaming of a trip to America, to the New World with all the attractions and delightful experiences it might offer. Now, what was once a dream, has turned into a reality, and sometimes | can hardly believe how lucky I’ve been to get to go to America; and when | wake up some mornings | still think it’s been a dream. Subsea ls’ | This story has been offered to me by AFS . -New York, RHS, and the AFS of RHS. My Anne is proud to show that she is a loyal Eaglite. heartiest thanks for all this. I’m thankful to RHS because of the education it’s offering me about this marvelous country, which I’m very glad | happened to know through this school year—so many things about America. Since | was eleven years old, I’ve always loved to travel, to go around the world, to | meet different people, to get more acquainted with them; and | feel very lucky to have had the opportunity to travel all over Europe, and for this I‘ll feel grateful to my father. Because of these continuous summer trips abroad, | almost started feeling like a cosmopolitan but now that I’m here, | definitely feel like an Italian or American; and I’m proud to be either of them. | thank all the RHS clubs for the favors they | offered me, and the teachers for the assistance they gave me, and the whole group of stu- dents who have been so nice to me. Thank you for all Aetio a. Murbo Anne and George have to spend many hours studying, as school is an important part of their education in America. The PTA presented George with a, senior ring, which he proudly admires. Donna Gross was chosen by the basket- ball team as their Sweetheart. Donna is an enthusiastic fan of the basketball team. Donna represented the team at the Dr. Pepper Invitational Tournament. The team presented Donna with a charm and red roses. GOLDEN EAGLE BAND SWEETHEART Pam Cox, Golden Eagle Band Sweet- heart for 1964-1965, was honored at the last football game of the season. Clint Dil- lion and band president Jimmy McCon- nell escorted her to Drum Major Norman White where she received the traditional red roses and a kiss. Pam has been a member of the Golden Eagle Band for only one year. The band members saw quickly that Pam was an asset, for she worked hard to earn money for the Chicago Trip. | | - Junior Ushers are Rick Matzen, Charles Corbett, Mark Owen , Larry Thomasson, Mike Bolin, Jack Bealle, John Gangstad, Kay Denise } Bullard, Vicki Veerman, and Patsy Foster. Not pictured are Boo Curry and Jamie Mendenhall. Alternates are Skip Valusek, Don Wills, Lawrence, and Mary Margaret Halford. Donna At the Pal Club Christmas Ball the Junior Ushers are announced as follows: Denise Bullard, Cathy Canada, Patsy Foster, Vicki Veerman, Kay Stringer, Jack Bealle, Charles Corbett, Mike Boljn, John Gangstad, Jamie Mendenhall, Rick Matzen, Mark Owen, and Larry Thomasson. Alternates are Mary Margaret Halford, Donna Lawrence, Skip Valusek, and Don Wills. They usher at the Bac- calaureate and Commencement Exercises. They are also invited to the Senior All-Night Party. Stringer, Cathy Canada, 155 activities. Each month the Student Council chooses a student who has worked hard, but has received little or no recognition as Eagle of the Month. Conee Humphrey was chosen Eagle of the Month for October, Marilyn Tipton, Eagle of the Month. for November; Sam Martin, Eagle of the Month for December; and Bonnie Wheat, Eagle of the Month for January. Other Eagles of the Month can be seen in the Eagle Supplement. LIONS AND LIONESSES OF THE MONTH Lionesses chosen are Rosemary McCaslin and Donna Foster. Lions are Charles Major, Lee Halford, and Tom Clarke. Each month the Lions Club of Richardson choses a boy and girl to represent their club. The Lions and Lionesses are asked to attend the meetings and report on RHS EAGLES OF THE MONTH The Student Council, as well as the faculty is aware of the time and work that Sam Martin devotes to RHS. Sam is a hard-working RHSer, as he is president of the Student Council. Bonnie Wheat, GSL | vice-president is known for her dependability, and hard work she de- votes to RHS. For this reason, the Student Council chose Bonnie Wheat as Eagle of the Month for January. INGRESS Joy} 2 Pe : : Deraation . . Statex of Amerea, STUDENTS QUALIFY AS NATIONAL MERIT SEMI-FINALISTS | RHS proudly boasts four National Merit Semifinalists. Last March, all interested Juniors took the test. The number of semifinal- ists selected from each state _ is less than one per cent of the graduating Seniors in ] that state. Approximately ' 14,000 National Merit Semi- � finalists were chosen in the United States. Tom Clarke, Connie Dent, Lee Halford, and Dick Tittle are the semifinalists from RHS. National Merit Semifinalists are Lee Halford, Connie Dent, Dick Tittle, and Tom Clarke. | | OTHERS ARE HONORED AS EAGLES OF THE MONTH Marilyn Tipton was chosen Eagle of the Month because of the hard work she devotes to RHS. It is not peculiar to find Marilyn at school many hours after everyone else has gone home. Conee Humphrey was chosen Eagle of the Month for her willingness to always get the job done. Dependability is one of the many assets that Conee shows RHS. GIRL SERVICE LEAGUE CHAPTER Il! BEAU — TERRE MICHAELS 158 GIRL’S SERVICE LEAGUE CHAPTER | BEAU — JIM TRIOLO ARE HONORED AT RHS KEY CLUB SWEETHEART MARIAN SMITH abate oat amet N eZ Ww = Se — = (i Ls O oe | D we = i Makes badd O23 N Z = a) aw x O ae CLASS ES een rehane aN daaaccesansesceenbaBb oO c= — ® re a2 Q x LU oO 3 © OG Oo = CS Oo a HS AS2 =! ub) Je _— Je a au Path of Tomorrow 16] LEE HALFORD, President LINDA LATIMER, Secretary ANNETTE MILLER, Treasurer LEONARD HOUGH, Vice President This year’s senior class officers have done a terrific job in leading us through all of our activities and helping us attain our goals. Thank you from the Senior Class. President Lee Halford is also a member of the Student Council, Key Club, vice president of the National Honor Society, JCL, and plays varsity baseball. Leonard Hough, this year’s vice president, is in AFS, treasurer of Key Club, homeroom vice. president, and is a member of the annual staff. Linda Latimer, who keeps the notes of our class, is also in AFS, vice president of GSL, a member of National Honor Society, and is an Eaglette Lieutenant. The Senior Class treasurer, Annette Miller keeps records of the ever-necessary money transactions. She is in AFS, Eaglettes, annual staff, is homeroom secretary and is GSL presi- dent. : 2. % : DIANA ADAMS JEAN ADAMS (Sapulpa, Okla.) Pep Club 1, 2; Blazers 1, 2, Sec. 2; (RHS) FNA 3; Latin Club 3. CANDY ALEXANDER RTAL lp e2on EEA, 7 Or Inlis Nie 2 BEVERLY ADAMS Jr. Red Cross 1; P.A.S.F. 2 relAc 63), 4puGrSae 3,4. PAM AKE TERESA ALLEN (LaMarque, Tex.) Cheer- (Lubbock) Y-Teens 1; leader 1; (RHS) HR. G.R.A. 1; (RHS) Library V.P. 2; Annual Rep. 2; 4; P.A.S.F. 3. GARY ANDERSON Electronics Club 1; An- nual Rep. 3; Slide Rule 3; Math Club 3, 4; Key Club 4; Sci. Club 4. JOHN BARNES DINAH BEATTY F.H.A. 1, 2, 3; Public Relations Secretary H.R. 3; Annual Rep. 3, PASF 2; FTA 4. LARRY BAILEY (N. C.) Football 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2; Track 3. BOB BARNES (Fla.) Jr. Academy of Sci. V.P. Student Coun. 2; Math Club 3; (RHS) Key Club 4; Sci. Club 4; Student Forum 4. DOLORES BEAVERS FHA 1, 4; 3, 4; Talon Staff. Band 1, 2, NANCY BAKER PASF EGA el pee 2; FNA 4. 2 LINDA BARRO (La.) Student Coun. Rep. 2; (RHS) gious Coun. 3; FHA 4. PASF 3; Reli- 3, 4; FTA yd CAROL BELER Choral Club 1; a Latin Club 2; GRA 3, 4; NHS 3. 3; Annual Rep. F.1.A. 4; P.A.S.F, 4. ROGER BALDWIN LINDA BATES FHA 1; AFS 3, 4, DICK BEJCEK DECA Club 4. FREDDY BARGER (Dallas) Track 1; Bas- ketball 1, 2; Math Club 2; Golf 1, 2, 3, 4; Bas- ketball 3, 4; Math Club 4, SHARON BAUGH GRA 1, alas. Ua Ze Hist. 1, Girls, PASF 2, 3; Hr. Sec. Zao FIA 3; Bio-Sci. 3; Religious Coun. 3, 4. JENNA BELL BLJH Lt. 1; NJHS; Sci; PASFanline2n cr 4, Hist. 2; Math Club 4; 2s Ae 7h eh, ZY. Sycvol ls VP 3, Pres. Staff 3, 4; Ed. 4; Talon oh, 2h Teel, Bt, KPs 23 Career ™ GSL VP 3; AFS Rep. 2, 4; NHS 3, 4; Eaglettes 3, 4; ‘Eagle DURWARD BARK Electronics Club 1; Creative Writing 3. BILL BEADLES (Boise, Idaho) Baseball 1; Basketball 1; Band ‘1; Pep Band 1; (RHS) P.A.S.F. 2; Baseball 2, 3; Math Club 4; Science Club 4. BARBARA BENDER lilavas Up Sees Ups abe VP 2; PASF 2; Ca- reer Girls 4; Student Forum 4. 163 oe PATSEY BERNEY French Club 1, 2, -3; Library Club 1; F.N.A. 2 3; German Club 3; Ga. 4e NW JANET BIENKE Band 1, 2, 3, 4; PASF 1; FHA 2; Religious Coun. 3; AFS 4; Y-Teens 3704. JOHNNY BONTRAGER: VICKY BRAGINTON Pep Squad 1; PRHS 2, Ba Ata PASE ML, eas FHA 3; Career Girls 4; Choral 3, 4. 164 yy BECKY BERRY (Penn.) French Club 1; Orchestra 1; Science Club 1; (RHS) Advanced French Club 2; Religious Coun. 2; PRHS 3, 4, Hist. 4; GSL 4. ANGELA BLAKELY PASF. 1, 2; FHA 1, 2 Career Girls 2; H.R. Pres. 2; H.R. Sec. 3; Religious Coun. 3, 4 FIA 3, 4; Sec. 4: ; , BOB BOSTICK (Mass.) Key Club 1; Band 1 (RHS) Band 2, 3, 4; Key Club 3, 4; Cadet Band V.P. 4; Adv'd French Club 2; Choir 4; Madrigal Chorus 4. BARBARA BRAHAM (Amarillo) Press Club 1; (RHS}) ee GSU 2) 3,4, VP 4; PASF 3,-4; AFS s 4; FTA 3; Span. NHS JANA BERRYHILL (Paschal) Latin Club 2; Penta Club 2 (Wedg- wood Slip Sticks 1; Science Club 1 (RHS) JETS 3; Math Club 3; Mu .Alpha Theta 3, 4, Sec.-treas. 3, 4; Science Club 4; Adv'd Slide Rule 4, DON BLACKWELL (Denton) SC 1; Golf 1 (RHS) Golf 3, 4; Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, 4. GLORIA BOWERS (Odessa, Tex.) NJHS 1, VP 1; Choir 1; Soph. Board 2; (Calif.) Tennis Team 2; Mixed Chorus 2; Varsity Club 2; (RHS) Y-Teens 3, 4, Pres. 4. PAT BRIDGEFARMER yr DEBBIE BICKERSTAFF Pep Squad 1; Newspaper Staff 1; American Heri- tage Club 1; NJHS 1; PASF 1, 2, 4; Soph. Career Girls 2; AFS 2, 3, 4; Nat'l Spanish Honor Society 3, 4. DOUG BOGAN PASF 1. VELMA BRADFORD THERON BRITTAIN SENIORS HELP SUPPORT OUR | GREAT TEAMS i aoe Sa BONITA BRADSHAW (N. C.) NJHS 1; Hospitality Committee 1; Soph. Treas. An- nual Rep. 2; Student Council 2; French Club 2, .3; Mixed Chorus 2, 3; HR. Sec. 3; Pep Club 3; FTA 3; Jr. Coun. 3; (RHS) AFS 4; FTA 4; GSL 4; Annual Rep. 4. PATTY BRITT KATHY BRODRICK Pep Squad 1; Chorus 1; JCL 1; FHA 1, 2; Career Girls 2; PASF 3; Annual Rep. 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; VP. 3; Eagle- ettes 4; PRHS 4, Eaglettes work as hard before the game as they do at halftime. These four decorate our goalposts. PAULA BROTHERS FNA 1, 2, Treas. 2; NJHS 1; American Heritage 1; Soph. Career Girls 2; PRHS 2, 3, 4, Sec. 4; French Club 3, Pres. 3; NHS 4, Hist. 4. BARBIE BROWN Student Coun. 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 1; Class Sec. 2; Soph. VP. 3; PRHS 2, 3, Hist. 3; FHA 3; Jr. Usher; Cheerleader 1, 2, 4; Eaglettes 3; Jr. Fav- orite; GSL 4. EILEEN BROWER Bio-Sci. 2; PRHS 2; Jr. Red Cross 3: FHA 4. RICK BROWN PASF 1; Hr. VP. 4; Talon Staff 4. RUTHANN BRYAN (Dallas) Pep Squad 1; Student Council 1; (RHS) Latin Club ; 2; FHA 2, 3, 4, VP. 3; Creative BILL BRUTON Writing 3. (Kansas) Sports Club VP. 1; Fin and Feather Club 1, 2; Radio Club 2, VP. 2; Pep Club 2. BOB BRUTON SENIORS 4 | ; pa i : as RANDY BUCHHOLZ GARY BUDD SARA BUDJENSKA PAT BULLOCK Auto Club 1; Band 1, Pep Squad 1; PASF 3, Football 1; Track 1. 2, 3; DECA 4. 4; FHA 3; GRA 4. BECKY BURRAGE MIKE BURT JOE BUSH MARIANNA BUTLER (Houston) MCC 1; FHA HR. VP 1; Bio-Sci. 2; Pro. Club 1; HR P. 2, 1; PASF 1; (RHS) PASF Football 1, 2; Track 1, VP. 3; PASF 2, 3, Pres. 2; FNA 2, Treas. 3, 4; Ose ICL 1) 3,04; AES 9-0 Band) lez, 3, 4: GSL” 3; 4; NHS’ 3, 4; 4, Tennis 4. Spanish NHS. Seniors spend time and invest imag- ination planning the Eagle. ; DAVID BYLER JCEF2. KATHEY CARNEY FHA 1, 2, 3, 4; Annual Rep. 3; GRA 4. GARY CARSON Band 1, 2, 3, 4. KENNY BYRD (Fla.) HR. P. 1; Hi-Y Pres. 1; Math Club 1; SG. 1; (RAS) PASE 2; 3, 4, Treas. 3; Annual Staff 4; Creative Writing 4; HR. T. 4; Talon Staff � STEVE CANNON RONNIE CARTER Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Math Club 3; French Club 2; Slide Rule 3; Pro. Club as DAWN CAVALIER DAVID CECIL Red Cross 1; Pep Squad Rep. 3; Vol- 1; Annual ‘leyball Py 33 GRA 3; PASF 3, 4; NHS 3, 4. rm OW 2 j CATHLEEN CHAMBERS FHA 1; PASF 1; ly By Sh Band GERALD CHESTER Latin Club 1; Golf Team 2, 3, 4; Jets 3; Math Club 3, 4; Sci. Club 4; Slide Rule 4; Band 1, D3 A. LINDA CHAMBERS PARTICIPATE IN VARIOUS ACTIVITIES BILL CERNY Football 1; NHS 2; Swimming 2; (RHS) NHS 3, 4; Adv. Slide Rule 3, 4; PASF 3; Math Club 4; Sci. Club 4; Religious: Council 4 SUSAN CHANSLOR FHA 1; Pep Squad 1; PASF (I) 3; Adv. French Inks IP, @ SGe, Bh (Ane 3; PASF 4. nual Rep. 2; Eaglettes ae 4; Y-Teens 3, V.P. Club 2; Student CARL CLARK (New Orleans) German 2; Literary Soc. Economics Club 2; Forum 4; Math Club 4. SUE CLAR (Des Moines, la.) Lead- ers Club 1, 2, 3; All School Orch. 1; Sp. Capt. 1; HR. Sec. 1; Girl’s Club 2, 3; Hosp. Comm. 2; Elect. Comm. 3; Soc. Comm. 3; (RHS) GSL 4; French Club 4. TOM CLARKE JCL 1, 2; AHC Pres. tl Club VP; Pres.; NJHS ; Tos NHS. German Club 7 4, Pres.; Key Club French Jets 3, Sp Lh MIKE CLEMENTS Dh, 2p Gourmet 3. Band EN, SANDRA COATES Pep Squad HR. Sec. Club 3, 4. 25 ln 75 7 Li Ts French FHA 1, MIKE COLLIER Basketball 1; Boy's 1; Track Athletic Club 1; SC 1; Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 4; An- nual Sub. 4. Rep. Jrs. CAROL COLLINS (New York) ae 2 4. Chorus Sorority 2; | 2; (RHS) PASF 3, 4; HR. Sec. SUE CONNELLY PASF 1; Annual FHA 1, 2 Rep. 3. i ALL SENIORS SHOW SPIRIT JOHN CORLETT SELENA CORRELL WINN CRENSHAW NANCY CROWE Pep Squad Lt. 1; FHA (Dallas) Baseball; (RHS) (Kansas) Pep Squad 2; 1, VP. NJHS; HR. YP. Track Mgr. 3, 4; Pal (RHS) French Club 2, 3; 1; PASF 2; FTA 3; GSL Club 3, VP. 4; Football UN Sec. 3; FNA 3, 4. 3, 4; SNHS 3, 4; Hist. 4; Talon Staff 4; Crea- tive Writing 4. Mar. 4. MIKE CRUMLEY JIM COWAN PAM COX Football 1, 2, 3, 4; (Houston, Tex.) French Basketball 1, 2, 3; Track Club 2; Band 1, 2; (RHS) ip, 7 eR ak Cadet Band 3; FHA 3, 4; Band 4; NHS 4; AFS 4; Talon Staff 4. KEN CULBERTSON Tennis 3, 4. LARRY CURFMAN Football 1; Basketball 1. BOB CUNDIFF Football 1; HR. VP. 1; Baseball 1, 2. JIMMY CULLUM CORKY CUMMINGS (Snyder, Tex.) Stage Band 1; Band 1, 2; Sciaw Clube 2; a rors ensic Squad; (RHS) Band 3, 4; SC 3; JCL 3; Photo. 3; Sci. Club 4; Math Club 4. 168 TOM CONNELLY Art 1, 2, 4; PASF 3. JUDY CORBIN PASF 1, 4; NJHS; AHC 1; FHA 1, 2, Pres. Pep Squad 1; Career Girls 2, 3; Eaglettes, 3, 4; Y-Teens 3; HR. YP. 3; Annual Rep. 3, 4; AFS ay 4; HR. Sec. 4; GSL 4. Our winnin spirit a jou JOHN D’‘ALOIA JUDY DARBY DON DAVIS (Calif) Football 1; Track (Okla.) NFL 1, 2; French Talon Staff 3; Beaux 1; Boys League 1; U.N. Club 2; (RHS) Creative Arts 4; Latin Club 4; Club 1; (RHS) PASF 2, Writ) 3s) (PRHS 37.94: Creative Writ. 4. ae Football §2, 3, 4; tive Writ. 3. TOMMY DAVIS gle team displays | the pep rallies., GINGER DAVENPORT FNA 3; Religious Coun. 3;) ICL 4: SYLVIA DAWSON FHA a, 2; Pep Squad Lieut. 1; Hr. Sec. 2; Eaglettes 2, o, % el @. kbp French Club 3, 4; Hr. Sec. 4; Career Girls 4. SUSANNE | DeANGELIS a | JCI 23) Bio-Scr. | 2; FNA 3; FNA 3, | 4; Debate Club 3; FTA 4; Band 1, 2, 4. JERRY DAVIS, SHERRIE DAVIS TERRY DAVIS Pep Squad 1; FHA 1; Hr. Sec. 1; PASF 1; PASE 1, 22% Hr. VP. 3; Pal Club 3, 4; Science Club 4, ROCKY DeBONA Football 1, 2; Bas- ketball 1. KAYE DEMPSEY Jr. Red Cross 1; FHA tL in 25 BASF Sem FNAW on 4) Sec. 4; Creative Writ. 4. GLENDA DENNING Pep Squad 1; FHA lpe2 PASE es KAREN DENNIS (Ohio) Orchestra 1; Science Club 1; Latin Club 2; Jr. Achieve- ment 2; (RHS) PASF 3, 4; Religious Coun. 3, 4; NHS 4. SENIORS ARE ACTIVE CLUB MEMBERS JANE DENNIS CONNIE DENT PAM DERRINGTON SHIRLEY DeWITT CLINT DILLION VICKI DILL Pep Squad 1; GRA (Okla.) Tri-Hi-Y ile PASF= 1,27) FHA Ia es, PASF 1, 2; Hr. VP. 2; 3, 4: Shawnee Girls Trio 1; APIGRAG2 peor nes: Band) 1,92, 3, +45 VP. (RHS) FTA 2; Math Club 2, 3; Hr. VP. 4; Volley- 4; Stage Band 3, 4. 3; Choral 3; GSL 2, 3, balle2.e3ay 4. 4, . wT Were aS STEPHEN MARILU DOOLEY JAN DOWNING KAECIE DOZIER CINDY DUNCAN PHILLIP EALY DONWERTH Falcon Lieut. 1; NJHS PASF 1; FHA 1; NJHS French Club 1; Jr. Red FHA 1, 3; Jr. Red Cross Bond £1 22) eee VP 1; French Club VP 1; GRA 4; Volleyball 3, Cross 1; FHA 3; PASF 1; Choral 1, 3. 1; Student Coun. 1, 3; 4; Career 4. ay, vt. C NHS 3, 4; Eaglettes 2, Se Awe Lieut ee 456 GSl 2,-3, 4, Treas. 4; AFS Do fe As Advan Erench Clube 2 Histo. yen ROBERT EDGAR TINA EDLING LINDA EGLY SYLVIA ELAM RONNIE ELSTON LINDA EPPRIGHT PASF 1, 2; NHS 3, Pep Squad 1; FHA 1, Pep Squad 1; Volleyball: GSL 2, 3, 4; Bio-Sci. NHS 1; Jr. Red Cross 4; Math Club 3, 4. 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3; Career 2) Sintdy PASEO 2 ones 2; PASF 2; Math Club Pres. 1; Student Coun. Girls 2; Y-Teens 3, 4; GRA 2, 3, 4, VP. 2, 3; oo 4 VP Ar ONHSuc ae 1, 3; Cheerleader 1; FTA 3; HR. VP. 3; Stu- Span. NHS 3, 4; FHA GSt 2, 3, 4, ‘Hisfoea dent Coun. 4; Eaglettes 4. VPS (3 ARS, 2) sana Rode Latin Club 2, 4, Treas. 2; NHS 3, 4; Hr. Pres. 3; Eaglettes 2, 3,543 Lieut. 3, Capt. 4. “Miss” Steve Jones tries to bribe the Club beauty contest. FRANK FEKETE (Tennessee) Sci. Club 3;: (RHS) PAL 4. MARTHA FERRELL (Amar., Tex.) Cougar Review 1; UN Club 1; Lib. Club 1; Career Girls 1; PASF 2; (RHS) GSL 3,4; SETA, Sec. 3, VP: 4, judges in the Key ELLEN EPSTEIN Pep Squad 1; HR. Sec. 1; Band 1, 2; FNA 2, 3; UN Club 3, 4; Play- house RHS 4; PASF 2, 3, 4; Religious Council 4, PAULETTE FARAR (Dallas) SC 1, 2; French Club 2; (RHS) HR. VP. 3; Basketball Sweetheart 3; GSL. 4; Eaglettes 4. Reporter Playhouse RHS. JIM FINCHER AHC 1; Track 1; Basket- ball 1; NJHS? JCL 1, 2; NHS 2; 3, 4; HR. VP. 2, 3; HR. Sec. 4; Foot- etl] ty By eh Ze KEN ERICKSON Bio. Club 1; Marching Band 2; Con. Band 2; Geol. Club 3; German Club 3; PAL 4. TONYA JOHN FAY FARNSWORTH Band 1; Speech Club 1; (Lubbock, Tex.) GAA 1; PAL 4; Adv. Slide Rule Span. Club 1; Watch 1; 43. ‘Track 4. Los Buenos Vecinos 2, 3; M Dance Club 3; MHS Teens 2, 3; (RHS) PASF. DON FINK ROSS FINLEY Football 1; Basketball SUSAN FLOYD (Carrollton) Y-Teens 1, 2; Nurses Club 2; Cheer- ing Sect: 3; FHA® 2; (RHS) FHA 3. JAMES FOOS Track 1; Basketball 1; Boys Ath. Club 1; HR. Pes VPs. 2-ee Football lh, 2s Me OLé CAROL FREDERICK PASF 1; NJHS; FHA 2; AFS 2, 3, 4, Hist. 3; Adv. French Club 3; GSL 305) As Choral) eo,0n.4; SCA: 172 DONNA FOSTER Cheerleader 1; Glee Club 1; NJHS Annual Staff 2; Class VP 2; Playhouse RHS 2; Adv. French Club 2. 3: VP) 3; ARS: 2) 3; 4; NHS 3, 4; Eaglettes Gia A re SGanleeee eae Hist. 3, VP. 1, 4; Mixed Chorus 4. KAREN FREEMAN (Georgia) HR. VP. 1; Latin Club 1; Y-Teens 1, Pres. (RHS) HR. Sec. 2, P. 3; French Club 3; PRHS 2, 3, 4; Talon 3, 4, Feature Ed. 4. JOHNNY GASKiLL CAROL FOX GARY FULFER (Dallas, Tex.) Con. Choir 2; G W Band 2, 3; Military Band 2, 3; (RHS) Cadet Band 4; Choir 4. wD DIANE FRANKLIN (California) SC 1; Drill Team 2; PASF 3, 4. JIM GANGSTAD Football 1; Track 1; Outdoor Club 1, Pres.; Baseball 3; German Club 2a ys4- LIBRARY PROVIDES RESOURCES AND QUIET DIANE FRAZIER (Colorado) Pep Club 1, 2: Tri-Hi-Y 2, Secs 2; Ski Club 1, 2; (RHS) PASF 3, 4; GSL 3, 4, Cl. Sec. 4; PRHS 4; De- bate Club 4; Talon Staff 4; FTA 4. ROLLIN GARY JOE FRAZIER A HG. Ts SCUM meee Basketball 1, 2; HR. P. 3; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4. BRENDA GARRET Band? 1,, 2, 3, 4; .FuA 1,23 4 redssneca VP 4; GRA 1, 2; PASF 1, 2; Annual Rep. Y- Teens 4. This Eagle puts in a little practice for RHS teachers. | Wayne Goad diligently researches for term theme for Senior English. . ARMAND GAUGLITZ Band 1, 2, 3: CINDY GAUT (League, Tex.) Math Club 1; FHA 1, 2; Choral Club 1, 3; Pep Squad 2; Para Medic Club 2; SC 2; (RHS) FHA 3, 4; Choral 3; Career Girls. CHERYL GEORGE (RHS) Pep Squad 1; FHA 1, 2; GRA 2, 3, First Award 2, Letter 3; Beaux Arts 2; (St. Paul, Minn.) Junior Usherette 3; (RHS) Jr.-Sr. Career Girls 4, JANET GIFFORD (Omaha, Neb.) G. Ath. Club 1; Pep Club 1, 2; Junior Choir 1, 2; Fren. Club 2; Y-Teens 2; Tri-M 2; (RHS) Adv. French Club 3; Chor. 3, 4; AFS 4. LINDA GILMAN (Calif.) H R. VP 2; JRC 2; Pepsters 2; Swimming Club 2. PAM GILLIAN FHA 1, 2; Religious Council 1, 2. WAYNE GOAD GAIL GLISSON Pep Squad 1; HR. Sec. 2; FHA 1, 2, 3, Parl. 2; Chap. Pres. 3, Area Parl. 3; PRHS 2, 3, 4; AFS 4. PASF 2, 3; KRHS 3, 4; PRHS 3, Pres. 4. SANDRA GOLDSBERRY Pep Squad 1; FNA 2; Band 1, Maj. 2, 3; PASF 1, 2; FHA VP. 3; Y-Teens 3, 4; HR. Sec. 4; FTA 4. LISA GORDON (Tenn.) Cheerleader Alt. 1; HR. VP. 1; Math Club i, we Se i, 2 dake Sec. 2; Spanish Club 2; (RHS) Creat. Writing Club 3; PASF 4. JIM GRANGE Band 1, 2, 3; DECA 4. GARY GRANT Track 1; Baseball 2, 3; Slide Rule 3; Basketball. _corecneespaneeponeserspomeseenam Treas.; Place 3; 174 | BILL HARRISON | HR. VP. 1, Treas. 1; NJHS Elec. Club ; Key Club a2, reds OL i Gov. 4; Treas. Sci. Fair, Fr. AES ora; PRHS 4, STAN GREENE Band’ 175 2505d,0 43 Annual Rep. 2; Photo. Club 3. BOB GREER Football 1; Red Cross 1; Track 1; SC 1; Baseball 2; Slide Rule 3. CARRELL GRIGSBY NJHS, Chair. 1; Pep Squad Capt. 1; Latin Club 1, Sec.-Treas. 2; GRA 2, Sec-Treas. 3; Volleyball 2; Capt. 3, 4, All-state 3; Annual Rep. 3, Alt. 4; Eaglette Mar. 4. DONNA GROSS (Mich.) GAA 1; Drama 1; Cheerlead- er 1, 2; Pep Club 1, 2; Ski Club 2; SC 2; Y-Teens 2; (RHS) Volley. 3; GRA 3; GSL 4; PRHS 4; SC 4. DIANE HARRISON (Long., Tex.) Miss JHS 1; Most Pop. 2; Basket- ball 2; SC 2; Cheer- leader 1, 2, Head 3; Class Sec. 1, 3; Football Sweetheart 3; FHA 1, 2, 3; (RHS) FHA 4. MIKE HARLOW LINDI GUNNERSON (Kansas) Pep Squad Te. Art) Club 91,02; 3; (RHS) HR. P. 4. JERRY GUTHEINZ (Ohio) Sci. Club 1; Football 1, 2. TOMMY GUYNES FASE2j09 308-4: NELL HALEY Pep Squad 1; JCL 2; Annual Rep. 2, 3; Religious Council CHARLOTTE HEARN Pep Squad 1; NJHS; FHA 2, 3; FNC 2, 4; AFS 4; NHS 4. RUTH ANN HEINTZELMAN LEE HALFORD SC Hl, te oa An Pres: 1; NJHS; NHS 3, 4, vP. 4; Key Club 2, 3, 4; Student Forum 3; JCL 3, 4; Class Pres. 2, 4; Baseball 4. GEORGE HANNA BRYAN HANSON (Calif.) Rifle Team 1; (RHS) Bio-Sci. 2; Sci. Club 4. PAM HARRINGTON (Spring Branch, Tex.) Sym. Band 2; Con. Choir 2; SC 2; (RHS) JCL 3; Religious Council 4; AFS 4. DANNY HELBING It seems that Jack Rogers has his mind on things other than being studious. FUN AND STUDY LEONARD HOUGH NJHS:sJGLe2s «SG 2) 3; AFS 3, 4; Key Club 3, Treas. 4; Annual Staff 4; HR. P. 4; Class VP. 4, WENDELL HOUSLEY Class VP 1; HR. VP. 1; Ath. Club 1; FHA Sweet- heart 1; Track 3, 4; Class Favorite 3; Foot- Ballina se 4 All Dist. 4. — 4 JEANNE HENSLEY FHA 1, 2; French Club 2; Adv. Fr. 3; HR. Sec. 2; PRHS 2, 3, 4; An- nual Rep. 2, 4; Rel. Coun. 4. STEVE HIGGINS Basketball 1; Track 1, 2) 3, 4; Ecotballiall, 2, Oy 4AeeGapta4smrikave 4, TERESA HERZOG CATHY HESTER (Dallas) Volley. 1; (RHS) GRA 2, 3; Creat. Writ. 3; FTA 4; FHA VP. 4; Rel.+Coun. 4. STEPHEN HOLDITCH (San Antonio) Letterman Club 1; SC 1; Football 1; Basketball 1; Soph. Sch. Society’ 2; Hayne GClubm2c7 Golf 203; (RHS) Golf 4; Sci. Club 4, BOB HOLLENBECK MARTHA SUE HUGHES Pep Club 1, 2, 3; FHA 1; NJHS 1; Choral Club lie? aes CLARK HOLSENBACK (Garland, Tex.) Bio. Club 1; Ch. Phy.-Club 2; Band 1, 2; Key Club 2; ,(RHS) Creat. Writ. Club 3; ‘Band 3, 4; PRHS 3, 4; PASF 4. MARK HOLT MICHAEL MPHREY Coreer Students from the study | SENIORS CHOOSE JACKIE HUNTER VARIED PROGRAMS ; F ris 2; FHA 1, JUDY JENKINSON RHS) FHA 3, 4; Coun. 4 nw wy Pd Ow ) ROBERT JEPSON HEL a 4: BOB JOHNSON (Georgia) HR. P. 1, 2; Latin Club 1, Sec. 2; Basketball 1, 2; SC 2; Baseball 2; High-Y 2; Phy. Club 2; (RHS) Basketball 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4. CAROLYN JOHNSON JULIE JOHNSON: Pep Squad Lt. 1; SC 1, Hist. 4; HR. VP. The, ee ae ed Hist. 1, 2; Career Girls 2, Treas. An- nual Rep. 3; GSL 3.4: +PASE 3;, 4: FTA 4. PAM JOHNSON PASF 2, 3; PRHS 2, B34) FHA 4. TERRY JOHNSON Sports Club 1; Ger- mon Club 2, 3, 4. BILL JONES Electronics Club 1. CAROLE JONES FHA 1; PASF 1; Bio- Sere tes 2. GINGER JONES (Dallas, Tex.) Drill Team 1; JRC 1: sc 1; PASF 1; HR. Sec. 1; (RHS) PASF 2, 3; FHA 2, 4; Treas. FTA 3; FNA 4; Rel. Coun. 4; Career Girls 4. LINDA JONES Pep Squad 1; Career Girls 2; FHA 1, 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 4; Eag!ettes 3, 4. Distributive Education and Industrial Cooperative Training are two new courses offered at RHS this year. Miss Louise Nicholson and Mr. H. E. Sholty are the teachers of these courses. There are 21 seniors par- ticipating in DE and _ ICT. The students attend school for one hour of instruction and three hours of working interviews. Then the stu- dents go to their jobs. These jobs are arranged through the school with cooperative store managers. Each _stu- dent receives two credits for these programs. This system has proven to be a very successful method of combining school work with paying jobs. STEPHEN C. JONES (lowa) Golf 1; (RHS) SJETS” 3 VP-; Math Club 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; Key Clb 3, 4; German Club 3, 4, VP.; Sci. Club 4 JEANNE KARSTENS (Ala.) Pep Club 2; Jr. Acheiv. 3; Stock- co Sec. 3; (Italy) Horseback riding 1, 2: JOANNE KASSEL SGU) FHA) 1, 2, 3; Mixed Choir 1, 2, 4; French Club 2, 3; Mad. Choir 4; HR. ito Ze RICK KEEN Auto. Club 1; De- bate 3; Photo. Club 3; Stud. Forum 3, 4; Creat. Writ. 3, 4. ELAINE KEENEY (Dallas, Tex.) Tiger- ettes 1; Orange Jack., 1; Chorus 1; JRC 2; Pan Am. 2; Ice Skating Club 2. KENT. KELLEY Football 1; AHC 1; JG a2 ett Rav Gass Sec. 3; Jr. Usher 3; i Club 3, 4, Sec. OFFICERS LEAD THE CLASS THROUGH VARIED ACTIVITIES PAULA KELLEY SHARON PAUL KESSLER CHERYL KING Choral Club 3, 4. KERSHNER (El Paso, Tex.) SC Pep Squad Lt. 1; 1, 2; SPQR 1, 2; HR2 Bo ls ER ARL, (Dallas, Tex.) Spt. Club 1, 2; Choral Club 1, 2; Photo. Club 1, 2; Basket- ball Volley. 1, 2; GRA 2; (RHS) GRA 3; Volley. 3. Holi. 1, 2; Basket- VPo 92 Vibe ov bes ball 2; Football 2; 4. Bio. Club 2; (RHS) Sci. Club 4; Bio. Sec. Pres. 4. i aw NT - SANDY KING LYN KIRSTEN LAURIE KLUNDER RONNIE KNIGHT AHC 1, Sec. HR. Y-Teens 4. (Tenn.) FHA 1, Treas. PAL 1, 2, 3; Base- Sec. 1, 2, 3; Tum- 2, Parl. (RHS) FHA ball 2. bling 1, 2, 3: PRHS 3; GSL 3, 4; AFS 2. French Club 2; 4;.RCC 4. AFS 3; Career Girls 3; JCL 3; Eaglettes 4. KAREN KORMOS LINDA KRISL DONNA LANCE BENNIE LANDERS (Colo.) JRC 1; (RHS) Choral 1; PASF 1; DECA Club 4. Lib. Club 2; FNA 2, FHA 4. Ke (ee | | Senior class officers set exam box. JUDY LAWTON (Kansas) Drama Club 1, 2; Campus Marching Band 1, 2; (RHS) PRHS ame fre LYNNE LeMASTER (Garland) Y-Teens 1; (RHS) Religious Coun. 2, 3; French Club 3; Stu- dent Forum 4. RACHEL LEVINE ple lby, adding suggestions to the Student Council suggestion . PASF 1, 2, 3; German Club 3, 4; Span. NHS 4; Sci. Club 4. Ce GARY LEVIT (Dallas) PASF Un (RAS) iiracke line 2. sc), Sci. Club 4; PAL 4. BOB LIMB CHUCK LITERATI GREG LANGELOH (Tyler, Tex.) Track 1; Basketball 1; Football 1; (RHS) Football 2, 3, 4, Capt. 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3; PAL Club 4. LINDA LATIMER Falcon Lieut. 1; FHA VP. 1; NJHS 1; Student Gounn wn 2pmon ARS. 2, ei, Zio (GL ie wh, Nae Ze NHS 3, 4; Eaglettes 2, 3, 4, Lieut. 4; Senior Class Sec. BUZ LAWRENCE (Corpus Christi) Football 1, 2; Track 1, 2; Basket- ball 1; (RHS) Football 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Hr. Pres. 3, 4. HOWARD LINN Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Gour- met Club 3, 4. BARBARA LIGHT Band J, 2, 3, 4; JCL 1, 2, 3, 4; Debate 1, 2; Choral 1; Student Coun: 1: 179 ANN LOVE PASE 1; GRA 2; AFS 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 2, 3, 4; Library Club 3, 4; Creative Writ. 3, 4; Talon Staff 4. A ta. LINDA SIDNEY LOHMANN PATTY LONDON LISHERNESS Pep Squad 1; FHA 1; (Odessa, Tex.) Stu- PASF 1. dent Coun. 1; (RHS) (Dallas) NJHS 1; Pep Squad 1; Art Club 2; PASF 2; Nwyrses Aid 2; (RHS) Beaux Arts 3; Tennis 4. w i PASF 2, 3; GRA Volleyball 1, 2, 3 4; Annual Staff 4 Eaglette Mgr. 4 GSS 4 seen a4: , 7 i j d WYNELLE LOWREY NANCY LOYD TERRY LUMPKIN + Pep Squad Lieut. 1; Hr. VP.-12; Hr. Pres: PASE eer Aw leer 3; Class Fav. 2; Student Coun. 3, 4; Key Club 2, 3, A,PSecs 3) bres ROSEMARY McCASLIN FHA 1; NJHS 1; Pep Squad Lievt. 1; JCL 2: AFS 2, 3), (a Sa eease 4; GSL 2, 3, 4; Annual Staff 4; Annual Ren 3, 4; Begin. PASF Pres. 3; Adv. PASF Pres. 4; NHS 4, ELIZABETH LARRY LUCHT JAY MacARTHUR LUBURICH Student Coun. 1; Hr. (SOC) FNA 2, 3; Pres. V3) Hr. VP 2: Football 2, 3, Train- PASF 2, 3; Choral 2; af 4s PASE D3) Az (RHS) FNA 4; Re- i Cc : 4; Gourmet Club 4; Cie Girls 4 Basketball 4; Track 4. BOB McCLURE LINDA McCLURE JIMMY (SOC) Roller Skating McCONNELL Club 1; (RHS) FHA 1, French Club 2; Key Club a 3; 4. a 4; Band Un 2 3 4, Pres. 4. Senior Julie Johnson and junior Ronnie Lowe promote the needed class unity. BETTY McCUTCHEN (Arizona) Y-Teens 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2; (RHS) Y- Teens 3, 4, VP. 3. JAMES McDANIEL Latin Club 1, 2. , KATHY McDANIEL (Dallas) Span. Club Pres. 1; Hr. Sec. 1; Y-Teens 1; (RHS) AFS sec, 277) Hr Sec. Treas. 2; PASF 2, 4; FTA 4. VAL McDERMOTT Pep Squad 1; French Gly 2, Sp INS % DECA ‘4; | Eaglettes Bn 4: CINDY McDOWELL PASF 1; FHA 1, 3; Pep Squad DECA 4. JOHN McFARLEN Band 2, 3, 4. |, BEGI ) CLASS UNITY, 1] LETA McGEE DALE McGEHEE Track 1; Football Oe i ali, NAiee file Student Coun. 2; Hr. Pres. 3; Annual Rep. 4. TERRI McKINSTER (Sherman, Tex.) Miss School Spirit 1; Newspaper staff 2; PASF 2; (RHS) Be- gin. French Club 3, Ady. 4; Annual Rep. 4, MILTON MACHOST (Lubbock, Tex.) Stu- dent Coun. 1; Indus- trial Arts Club 1; Student Rep. 2. MARILYN MAEKER FNA 3; French Club 4. NS WITH SENIORS CHARLES MAJOR Band 1, 2 4 Latin Club 2 4 | ae PAY OW, Pres. 4; Slide Rule 3, AFS 4. NATALIE MARTIN Fit Awa a2 mRASH 2; NJHS 1; Pep Squad 1; NHS 3, 4; JETS 3; Choral 345) Sei.) (Clubs 4, Sec.-Treas. 4. SAM MARTIN American Heritage Club Pres. 1; Stu- dent Couns alin 2, SF e Ate alineas-aamili, Pres. 4; NJHS 1; NHS 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Key Club Dies, 4 Glassa Ves 3; Annual Staff 2; Latin Club 3. SAM L. MARTIN PASF 2; Latin Club 1; Wrestling Team 3. TOMMY MAUPIN DENA MERRILL PATTY MERRITT GEORGE MERVICKER VICK] METZGER Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Math Student Coun. 2, 3; Red Pep Squad Lieut. 1; GRA Football 1; Basketball 1; GClub..2) 3) 4; .Hr Pres; Cross 2; Student Forum Pres. 1; Annual Rep. 2, Track 1. | 3; PAL Club 4. 2, 3; DECA 4. 3, Eaglettes 2, 3, 4, Lieut. 4; AFS 3, 4; FTA 3; Jr. Usher; Y-Teens 4. SENIORS LEAD RHS RHS has what it takes. The requirements for spirit Courage has been demonstrated by all but par- in the true sense of the word, as defined by Webster, ticularly by our great teams as they entered into are enthusiasm, courage, and encouragement. competition with other schools. The senior class of 1965 has put all of these words Encouragement has been given to our boys before into action. and after every game. They have shown enthusiasm at all games and There is no doubt that after the departing of this activities, not only by attending but working before, senior class and the next, and the next, that the spirit during and after. will always remain on the top at RHS. GWYN MEYER ia PENNE MICHAELS na Peony Nees Sent savcd a ita TERRE MICHAELS Football 1; Baseball FHA 1; (Calif.) Pep Club 2, 3; Drama Club 3; (RHS) GSL 4; HR. Pres. 4. 1; (Calif.) Football 2, 3; Baseball 2, 3; Block ‘'S'' Athletic Society; (RHS) Base- ball 4; PAL Club 4. ANNETTE MILLER Pep Squad Capt. 1; FHA Tee ikatins Globwi 2, ave 1; Student Coun. 2; Hr. Pres. 1, 3; Career Girls 2; GRA 3; Jr. Usher; PHILIP MILLS AES? 3:—GSU c37e4, apres: (Dallas) Football 1, 4; Eaglettes 3, 4; An- 2; Basketball 1, 2; sual: Start. Anil seca) DIANNE MILLER Baseball 1; JCL 1, (Dallas) Latin Club 2; (RHS) DECA 4. 1; Falconettes 1; Tri-Hi-Y 2; Allied STEVE MILLINGTON Youth 2; Sisteens 3. MARSHA MILLER Football 1, 2, 3, 4. DIANE MILLER (Colo.) Choir 1, 2, 3; Pep Club 1, 2, 3; Drill Team 2, 3; Drama Club 1; Jr. Red Cross 2; Volleyball Jame) 2 fee Music Club 3; Librarian 3; (RHS) Choral 4. 182 MARY ELLEN MILNE Latin Club 1, 2; PRHS 2, 3; Debate Club 3; Mu Alpha Theta : 4; Science Club 4; Slide Rule Club 4. BILL MIMS GLENN MIMS Band 1, 2, 3, 4. ANITA MONROE (Wash.) Usher Club 1; Drill Team 3; (RHS) FNA 3, 4; Choir; Religious Coun. 4. PATRICIA MORRIS Newspaper Staff 1; FHA 1, 3, V-Pres. 3; FTA 2, 3; PASF 2; Career Girls 2. (oA MARY MOZINGO Band 1, 2, 3, 4; FHA ly 2% eh Zh NAGS. 25 Religious Coun. 3, 4; FIA 4. MICHAEL MORRISON Football 1; French Clube 3,4: SPECIAL ROOT BEER FLOAT I Seniors discuss forthcoming game with high hopes and great ambitions. RODNEY MOFFETT Athletic Club 1; Crea- tive Writing Club 3. DENNIS MONROE (Tenn.) Jr. Science Club 1; PWHS 1, 2; Contest's Manager 1, 2; Biology Club 2; Thespian 2 (RHS) Latin Club 3; Choir 4; AFS 4. DAVE MUNN French Club 1; Wrestling Team 3; Creative Writ- ing Club 3. MEGA MOODY French Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 4; NHS 3, 4, Sec. 4; PRHS 4; AFS 2, 3; SC 1, 2;) HR V-Pres: JERRY MOODY VERNELL MUNSON JIM MURDOCK Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Ger- Football 1), 92), 3,4 man Club 2, 3, 4; PRHS Track 1; PAL Club 3 2, 3, 4; Annual Rep. 4; Baseball 2, 4; An- 2, 4; Y-Teens 3, 4; Li- nual Rep. 2, 3; HR i ‘ brary Asst. 1, 2, 4. Pres.) 1.2, 3. SENIORS PARTICIPATE JEFF NEIGHBORS DANNY NELSON ALAN NETHERLAND BRUCE NEWMAN PAL Club 4; J.A. 4. Bands leee2 peo ee GCL Bio-Sci Club 2; Slide (New York) Capt.-Hall eee a NHSae 3 AAS Rule 3. Monitors 1; Class Sec. 1; 3, 4; Hr. Pres. 4; Annual Radio Club 1; Audio- JUD] NEWMAN Staff 4; Sci. Club 4. Video 1; World Affairs Club 3; Science Seminar 3% Senior Jimmy Cullum made liberal use of signs and a paper Owl on car day. SONNY NEWSOM BOBBY NOBLITT ICLP ass banG aes, 3, 4; NJHS 1; JETS 3; NHS 3, 4; Sci. Club 4. Carrell Grigsby seems to love painting cars, especially with tempera paint. im GARY NORSWORTHY JCL 1, 2; Hr. Pres. 2; Hr. VP 3; JETS Sec. 3; Religious Coun. 3, 4; NHS 3, 4, Treas. 4. 184 ACTIVELY ON CAR DAY ——EEE TAMARA O’BRIEN Pep Squad Lt. 1; GRA le SCL 2) 3, An Re- porter 4; Volleybd] 2, 3; Choral 3; Debate 3, One Senior thinks that spots are the only way to spook an opponent. 4; NFL 3, 4; Talon Staff | 4; Creative Writ. 4. BILL OLDEROG Hr. Pres. 1; Football 1, 23, 4 PALNGIUb A. ——= BARBARA OVERBECK (Denison) = JC as 26603) Y-Teens 2, 3; Tennis 2; Choral 2, 3; Girls Glee Globe 2; 32 Jn Prom Chairman; (RHS) Y-Teens 4; Choral 4. Marilu Dooley also did a little artistic work on her car. WENDY PEARCE mse ly 2, Se TaN 2s By VAESEO2 EOE GSE LARRY PATTON 3, 4. JIM PARTON 185 LARRY PERRY PASF 1, 4. ROSIE PETERSON Pep Squad Lt. 1; FHA VP. 1; PASF 1; Hr. Pres. 1; Hr. Sec. ip vs Tita 25° LAPS 3; Hr. Sec-Treas. 4; GSL 4; Eaglettes 2, SA tome JOHN PHIPPS Football 1; PASF 2, 3; Creative Writ. 3; KRHS 4. Eaglettes and Cheerleaders keep RHS spirit ‘flyin’ high.” LESLIE PERSELL (Harlingen, Tex.) Tennis 1; (RHS) Ten- Ni$: 2 moe. BILL PETTY Football 1, 2; Track ee ree SE LARRY PIERCE Wrestling Team 3; PRHSge 2 ees eee es KRHS 4. SENIORS RONNIE PENIX Track 1; PASF 1, 2; Football 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Hr. Pres. 2, 3. RONNIE PERSELL (Harlingen, Tex.) Tennis 1; (RHS) Tennis 2, 3, 4; Creative Writ. 3; Annual Rep. 4. BECKY PHEMISTER Pep Squad Lt. 1; FHA 1; French Club 2, 3; GRA 2, Ore4e EDDIE PIETZSCH (Dallas) Jr. Red Cross 1; Football 1, 2; (RHS) UN Club 3; PASF 3, 4; Hr. Pres. 4. AREATRUEPEPCLUB =, | 5) COURTNEY PLUMMER ERiAvel) aeec2-eesters Club 2; Volleyball 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2; (RHS) JCL 3; FNA 3, 4, VP. 4s Hr. Sec. 4. rae x . ON ee Fe DANNY POOLE At the pep rally before the football game with Garland the Seniors signed up to fight them to ithe end. DON PRESLEY PATSY PREWITT SANDY PRICE Football 1; Track 1; Pro- French Club 1; FHA 2; RHAS I= 3 ar4 Amen), jection Club 1. PASF 3; Beaux Arts 3, 4; Band 1, 2; Career 4. Girls 2. LETHA PRATT Pep Squad 1; FHA 1, 2; Career Girls 2; Annual Rep. 2; PASFano) meta EF TAg es) 4; Y-Teens 3, 4, Ser- vice Chairman 3, Sec. 4. The fighting spirit was shown by this sign on the chimney atop the school. TOM PRICKETT MARIA POULIDES BILL RACKETS | Track 1; Football 1, 2, Pep Squad Lt. 1; GRA Sports Club 1; Outdoor 3, 4; PAL Club 3, 4; 2, 3, 4, Reporter 3; 1; German Club 4. eles. WARS Zh Volleyball 3, 4; AFS 3, 4; PASF 4; FHA 4. 187 Our Eaglettes put in many extra hours perfecting their routines. MARY EUDY TIME AND BUTCH WALDEN WILLIAM FLAGG FRED RALSTON Proj. Club 1; Band 12 aa stage Band 3, 4; All Re- gion 3; Annual Rep. 4. ALLEN RAY Ath. Club 1; JCL 2. GUN Club) 25 HR. P. 4; Football Statistician 4. PAT HANSEN ANNE RANDOLPH Choral Soc., Pres. 1; Troubadours, Pres. Ne Ui Lelio, Adie 1; Span. Club 1; (RHS) Career Girls 22 EGS a2 oes Sec.; PRHS 2, 3 4, Treas. French Club Sec. 3; AFS 4. BECKY REESMAN FHA 1; PASF 1, 2; Y-Teens 3; An nual Rep. 2, 4. ED KOSSACK DAVID REEVES ANNE RICHARDSON ANN SJULIE BILL RICKENBACHER DECA 4. (Fla.) Pirouettes 2; Richardson Pep Squad JGleal-ae Banden ayes. Girl's Glee Club 2; [it Is RG Rep in FRA UN Club 2, 3; Pal Club PASF 3, 4. 1, 2) French, Glub) 1p 2; Dees erd Sec. Erencn 3, 4; Career Girls 2; Club 3; SC 3; Stu. Forum AFSe2peo 4s 4; Creat. Writ. Club 4. a WORK MAKE A SUCCESFUL CLASS JOHN ROBERTS BOB R ICKS (Tyler, Tex.) Football 1; fe ip (nll [ea lie ake 2, Treas. (RHS) NHS 3; Key Club 3, 4; HR. P. 4. ROBBIE ROBERTS JOYCE ROADY | | 189 SENIORS WORK FOR ANNUAL WALTER ROHDE, JR. (RHS) Track 1, 2; (Dal- las, Texas) Football 3; Swimming 3. JEFF ROSSER Band) i'm 2) 63p.0420 HRs P. 2; French Club 2, 3; HR. VP. 4; KRHS 4. Eagle editor, Jenna Bell, and Kenny Byrd spend time searching out new ideas for the annual. SUSAN ROUNTREE JCL 1; Pep Squad 1; FHA 1, Treas. 2, Pres. 3; Annual Rep. 2; HR. Secs 2,05 GSLE2 374; AFS 3; Eaglettes 4; SC 4, JACK ROGERS Football 1, 2; Hi-Y 1, Sechy 27 Vee esGuale 25532) TenniSeuie aes Track 1, 2, 3; Jr. Class Play; Paro-kites Lt. 3; BECKY a si es Ed. An- nua hs ass Treas.; Pree ay Newspaper 3; (RHS) Key (Was ‘ : vg Club 4; Annual Staff 4; ae Shae as m4 Talon 4; Tennis 4. Neneh re LYNN ROGERS Tennis 1; Volley 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. TERRY ROESLER 190 JO ANN RUTTMANN Pep Squad 1; PASF 2, 3; GSL 3, Pres. 4; HRea vers 3, 4 Annual Staff 4; Talon Staff 4 i BRIAN SCHROEDER (Wis.) Football 1; Bas- ketball 1; (RHS) Foot- ‘ball 2; Golf 1, 2; Bas- ketball 2, 3, 4. MALCOLM SCHWARTZ French Club 1; Elec- tronics Club 1; Band 1, 2, 3, 4, All Region 2, 3, Dallas area band 2, Ist Div. Solo Dallas area 2; Hr. VP. 3. TOM SCOTT American Heritage’ 1; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Base- ball)2,3,) 45 NHS 3) ‘4; Key Club 4. KARL SANDERS Eootballmi.25 4. JAN SATTERFIELD Booster Club 1; FTA 1; Waste ly 23 TaR¥N ay 2s Y-Teens 1, 3, 4. GAIL SAVAGE (McLean, Tex.) PASF 1; (RHS) Choral 3; Lbirary Club 4; Library Asst. 4. LINDA SCARBROUGH Pep Squad 1; FHA 1; PRHS 2; Religious Coun. 3; Y-Teens 3, 4; Hr. Sec.-Treas. 4. SUZANNE SCHUMACHER Jr. Red Cross 1; JCL 1; FHA 1; Career Girls 2, VPS 2; AES 2) 3,4: “An: nual Rep. 4. JON SCHARBER Bio-Sci Club 2; UN Club 237 PAG GCluby 2, 3), 4. Senior Lynn Thomas finds a quiet moment in the usually busy office. 19] SENIORS DISPLAY GREATER ENERGY oe i Senior football players obtain energy in order to get back to their cars. DAN SCRIVEN FRED SEHNERT PENNY SEITER LEE SHANKLE PASE lh 2), Spe Aabnotor NJHS 1; JCL 2; Math French Club 1; FHA 1, (Houston, Tex.) V.i.c. re- Club 3; Religious Coun. Club 25, 3, 4 Sci. sGlub 2; Pep Squad 1. porter 2. 3, 4; Cadet Band 2, 3, 4, 4; Math Club 4. ROBERT SHEPPARD CARL SHERRIN VONCEILE SHA (Neb.) Pep Club 1, 2, Sec. 1, 2; Student Coun. 1; GAA 1, 2; French Club 1, 2; Band 1), 2; (RHS) FHA 4; Band 3, 4. SANDI SHEFFIELD CHARLES SIMMONS FNA 3, 4. Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Foot- ball 1. 192 JOHN SIMON (Calif.) Art Club 1; Stamp Club 1; Chess Club 1; Math Club 1; Sci. Club 1, 2; (RHS) Beaux Arts 3, 4; PRHS 3, 4. eS Ses a GENIE SIMPSON AHC 1; NJHS, Treas.; NHS Sh, 4; PASE 32703,n cece 4), State VP. II 4; PRHS 3, 4; Eaglettes 4. DIANE SMITH Pep Squad 1; Choral 1;° JCL 1, 2, 3; PRHS 2; FNA 3, 4; Annual Rep. 3, 4; Girl's Glee Club. ED “RONNIE” SMITH Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 4; HR. VP. 3. RONNIE SIMPSON ‘(Den., Tex.) Band 1, Band Coun. 1; Prom Major 1; JCL, VP. 1; (RHS) JCL 2; Rel. Coun. 3m Glass) wpréssec ene Usher 3; SC 2, 3; Key Glub 3) 4a NHS ie: HRe Peo) en4 eniBandie2, 3, 4, Cadet Pres. 4; Annual Staff 3, 4, Asst. Ed. 4; Talon Staff. 4, Ed. 4. JEFF SMITH PASF 1; Jr. Achiev. 3, 4; Baseball Mgr. 3, 4. TOM SMALL LYNNE SIMMONS HR. Sec. 1; 2; Annual Rep. 2; Band 1, 2, 3; FHA 1, 3, 4; Rel. Coun. Pity 5 CHUCK SMITH. (Penn.) Football 1; Phy. Band 1, 2, 3, 4. ites Glubse lise. Track) 9 5 Field 1; Basketball 1; Wrestling 1; Spt. Club 1; SC Pres. 1; HR. Rep. 1; (RHS) HR. VP. RONNIE SMITH JGU 4; Sei Club: 4. MARIAN SMITH SCeiliae2 Ae sec mals Pep Squad Capt. 1; FHA 1, VPo, 2, VRo alla ARS 1, 2; HR. VP. 2; Eagl- ettes 3, 4; PRHS 3, 4, vP. 4; GSL 4, DIANE STAMBAUGH (Canada- HS 1, 2; Sci. Club 1, 2; (RHS) JETS 3; Math Club 3, 4; Sci. Club 4; Slide Rule 4, Sec. 4. ANNETTE STERLACCI Pep Squad 1; FHA 1, 2; PASF 1, 2; Choral 1, 23: DAVID SOMERS ELOISE STAPP NJHS 1; Beg. French 1, Pres.; Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec.-Treas. 4; Annual Rep. 2; AFS 2, 3, 4; vp. 4; NHS 3, 4; GSL 4. MIKE STEVENS (Ft. Worth, Tex.) Foot- ball 1; Track 1; Basket- ball 1; Posture King 1; Football 2; (RHS) UN Club 3; Gourmet Club 3. RICK SPARKS Track 1; Football 1; JCL T2203 y9 HRe VPage Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. LARRY STAUB (Lockhart, Tex.) Track 1; Football lt JANIE HOLLEY SPAULDING MARGARET STEENSON Pep Squad 1; FHA 1, 2, Rec. Sec. 4; GRA 2; Eaglettes 3, 4; Career Girls 4. MARY SPITLER FHA 1; PASF 2; Girl's Choir 1, 2; Mixed Choir 3, 4; All Reg. Choir 3, 4; Mad. Singers 4. ANNE STEINA (Norway) SC Off. 2; Stu. Society Critic 2; (RHS) SC, 4; GSL 4; AFS Ex- Student Adv. change French Club. Talon Staff members combine work with daily gossip. KATHI STALLINGS (Dallas, Tex.) SC 1; JRC 1; Y-Teens 1, 2; Chorus 1, 2; Pep Club 2; (RHS) FTA 3, 4; Y-Teens 3 Pres., 4; Inter. Club Rep.; Rel. Coun. 3; Talon Staff. SUZANNE STEWART (Mass.) Glee Club 1; Art Club 1, Sec. 1; Creat. Writ; 2; Adv. French Club 2. RITA STIFF FHA 1, 4; Beaux Arts 3; Y-Teens 4. DAN STOWE Auto Club 1; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Gourmet Club 3, 4, VP. 4; Hr. Pres. 4. FRANCIS STRINGER SENIORS ARE ALWAYS WELL INFORMED SUZANNE STRINGER PASF 2, 3, 4; SNHS 3, 4; Hr. Pres. 2, 4, Sec. 3;, FNA 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3, Pres. 4; Jr. Usher; S.C. Treas. 4; Tennis 4. DICK STONE Airs VP: Rep. 1, Achiev. GRETCHEN Girls 4. STRONG DONNA STULTS 3, 4; French Club 3; Jr. SARAH SULLIVAN (Austin, Tex.) SC 1; Pep Squad 1; (RHS) Beg. French 3; Annual Rep. 3; Hr. VP. 3; Adv. French Club 4; AFS 4; PRHS 4; FHA 4. 195 SENIORS LOOK AHEAD TO THEIR FUTURE 196 STEVE SWEET MIKE SWOR Track 1; Class Football 1, 2; Tis. 4;; NANCY TERRELL FNA 1; FHA 1, 2, Lib. Club 1, 2, 3, 4 3; VESeels Hr. VP. ook ee MALINDA THIESSEN (Dallas) Pep Squad 1; Band 1; Choir 1, 2; Art Club 2; Drama 2; Chess Club 2; Debate 2; (RHS) aj ey Ze GARY TAYLOR Football 1; Proj. Se Club 1; Track 1; Baseball ED THOMPSON (Ky.) Basketball 2; Sci. Club Pres. 2; (RHS) Ger- man Club 3; Sci. Club 4; Slide Rule 4. JIM TAYLOR (Sulphur Choir Sym. UF 2; Springs, Tex.) Band 1; (RHS) Lib. Club 2; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Madrigal 4. Singers GAIL THOMPSON (Calif. FH 4. ) 1; Swim. (RHS) Team 1; FHA 3, LYNN TENISON GRA 1, 3, 4; NJHS 1; Pep Squad 1; PRHS 2, 3704s FHA 26S VE: 2, 3; Hr. Sec. 3; Tumb. Team 3, 4. i i | if i] LINDA THOMAS (UU) SIELS Te (RHS) ICE Band 1, 2, 3, 4; PSA KR Seo le4, French Club 2, Sec. 4; GRA. 3. Ady. French f MONETTE TONDU French Club 1; Pep | Squad 1; Hr. SC Rep. 2; | Math Club 2; Dramatics 2; Adv. “French Club 3. GARY THOMASSON VPo2 Club 3, 4. Prestuec7 JETS: oe | Patty London and Howard Linn find that study can be fun. BUD TOWNSEND ROSS THURSTON Beg. Auto Club PASF 2; Baseball 2; DECA a MARILYN TIPTON Pep Squad Co-Capt. 1; NUTS: ie Se WS Zh reas.) Wn sec, 64. ICE Pres, 1. Sec. (2: Class Fay. 2; Eaglettes 2, 3, AsGSIs22) 304, VPS) 3s AFSie2-s Gye 4 Sec. 6 ay NHS 3, 4; Class Sec.- Treas. 3; Jr. Usher. PEGGY TOBIN SUSAN TODD ED TOWNSEND NJHS 1; JCL 1, 2, 3; Rel Gouna, 25) VP.) Pres. 4; NHS 3; Debate Club 3. JIM TRIOLO (Austin, Tex.) Track 1, 2; Football 2, 3; (RHS) Football 3, 4; Track 3, 4. LAURA TUBBS (Okla.) Pep Club 1; FTA 1; Span. Club 1; Red Cross 1; (La.) French Glob 2; 3SGecr Rew. 3; Jr. Class Coun. 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3, Sgt. Arms 3; (RHS) GSL 4; HR. Sec. 4. Lisa Gordon hurries to apply make-up before sixth period ends. JUDY UGLOW GRA, Parl. 1; Pep Squad 1; NJHS; FNA 2, 3, Hist. 4; NHS 3, 4; JCL She MARK TULBERT (Minn.) Basketball 1; Latin Club 1, 2; Classi- cal Club 1, 2; Golf 1, 2; Hunt Fish Club 1, 2; (RHS) Adv. French GClubwe3-0 JENSas- ANN UPCHURCH Pep Squad Lt. 1; FHA Tom Secauls HRP: ol, Sec. 3; French Club 1, 2, 3, 4; AES 93) 4; Eaglettes 3, 4. EILEEN TULLOS Y-Teens 1; FHA 1, 2; Band 1, 2; Major 1, 2; (RHS) Band 3; Major 3. BEVERLY UTLEY (DaHas, Tex.) Teen Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Annual Staff, Asst. Ed. 2; Annual Camp Mgr. 3. SCOTTIE TWICHELL PASF, VP. 1; HR. VP. 4. JIMMY WADSWORTH NCL 25, 35. 4: RHS 3, 4, Pres. 4; NHS JOYCE VAN DER WAL Pep Squad 1; An- nual Staff 2, 3; NHS oH JEL 3: DOUGLAS VAUGHAN AHC 1; Track 1, 2; Annual Rep. 2; JCL 2; SC 3; AFS 3; German Club 4; Math Club 4. SHERRY VAUGHN Band 1; FHA 1, 2, 3; Career Girls 2; HR. P. 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3. Mrs. Martin keeps watch while her students take one of her “‘simple’’ tests. VARIETY REQUIRED FOR EVERY CLASS DENNIS WALDROP CYNTHIA WALSH (Houston, Tex.) Reb- el Booster Club 1; SNHS 2; (RHS) Talon Staff 3. Forum 4. | EDANNA WATSON (Va.) HR. VP. 1; (RHS) French Club; Y-Teens 4; Career Girls A DENNIS WEAVER Football 1, 2, 3; Track yn 7 8 SELON Sh Bas- ketball 1; (RHS) Track 4, BETTY WELLS NJHS; SNHS 3, 4; PASF 4. y- NANCY WEBER FHA 2; GRA 3; SNHS 3; PASF 4; NHS 4. JAN WILKE Pep Squad 1; FHA 1, 2, 4; Tennis 2, 3; PRHS 2, 3; Career Girls 3. LINDA WELBORN VIRGINIA ANNE WELLS (Dallas, Tex.) Orch. 1, 2; Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2; Hi- Lites 2, 3; Girls Chorus 2, 3; Travel Club 3; Jr. Hist. Soc. 3; (RHS) Girls Chorus 4; PASF 4. ¥ KATHY WERNER Choral 1; News. Staff 1; AHC 1; FHA, Cor Sec. 1; NJHS; JCL 2; RCC, VP. 2; Sec. Treas. 3, Pres. 4; Annual Rep. 2; Annual Staff 3, 4; AFS 3, Hist. 4; NHS 3, 4; FTA 4. Gail Glisson, Penne Michaels, and Laurie Klunder look over information on the Scholastic Aptitude Test. SENIOR EAGLES FLY HIGH JOHN WHALEN Math Club 1; Band 1, 2, 3; Bio-Sci. Club 2; JEL 4; Sci. Club 4; KRHS 4. Eagle Tri-Captains give informal pep talks to Student body. BONNIE WHEAT Band 1, 2, 3, 4; NJHS; VP.; SC 1, 3; PASF 2; AFS 2, 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; GSL 3,V P. 4; Annual Staff 4. RANDY WHITTINGTON SC 1, Pres. 2, 3; NJHS; nik, (Po il, @ dle de p, 3; Baseball 3h), 4; NHS 3, 4; Key Club 3, VP. 4, JIM WHEELER PASF 1;-PRHS 2, 3, 4, VP. 2, Pres. 3; Creat. Writ. 3, 4, Pres. 4; SC 3, 4. JAMES WIGGINS Sci. Club 1; French Club 1,92; 35) Photos ‘Glub 3; Banca mer 2rmesin 4. NORMAN WHITE Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Drum Major 4; NJHS; HR. VP. 2; Math Club 2, 3, 4; Slide Rule 3, 4; Sci. Club 4. JERRY WILLIAMS Football 1; Track 1, 3, 4; HR. P. 1, 3, 47 Base- ball Mgr. 2; Cross-Coun- try 3, 4; Mascot 4. CLIFF WHITNEY (III.) Sci. Club 1; Track 1, 2; Hi-Y 3; Cinema Club 3; (Calif.) Latin. Club 3; Track 3; (RHS) PAL 4; French Club 4; Track 4, These Senior boys urge the other Seniors to show their spirit at the last pep rally of the year. SENIORS SHOW SPIRIT TO JIM WILLIAMS NJHS, Pres.; JCL 1, 2; JETS 3; Math Club 3, Pres. 4; NHS 3, 4; Ger- man Club 4, 202 BILL WILSON RON WILLIS nhs; Wie 2 ATES p Atal 3, 4; KRHS 4; Sci. Club 4. LARRY WILLIAMS Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Photo. Club 3; 4. Beaux Arts 3, KAY WILSON LORAINE WILSON BEVERLEY WINSLOW RIC WING NJHS; Pep Squad Lt. 1; Beaux Arts 2; Beg. (El Paso, Tex.) Track 1; PASF 1; FHA 1, 2. FHA, Pres. 1; HR. VP. 1, French Club Hist. 2; Se- Cross Country 1; Chess Club 1; (Garland, Tex.) lect Choir 2, 3. Key Club 2; (RHS) DECA 4. Seciin3,-4; (Gsle 2a 4; Parl “33 JGL™ 2; AFS 2,613, 4,, Secee 4s NHS 3, 4; Eaglette Mgr. 4; FTA 4. ] MARY BETH WISE PASF 1; FHA 2; FNA 3. LONNY WOOD (Colo.) HR. P. 1; Asst. Cheerleader 1; (RHS) HR. 4. Sec. 2; Eaglettes 3, PAM WRIGHT FHA 1; JCL 1, 2; FTA 2, 4; Annual Rep. 2, 3, 4; Talon Staff 4; Y- Teens 4; Career Girls 4. Some students think that the five minute chat period between NEAL WOODALL French Club 1, 2; Band 1, 4 2, 3, 4; Latin Club BOB WYATT ALICE WRIGHT NJHS; AHC 1; PASF 1, 2; GRA 2; Volley. 2; HR. Sec. 2; Lib. Asst. 1, 2; PRHS 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 1, 3, 4; Career Girls 4. DAVE WYNNE Football 1, 2; Baseball 2; PASEe 2ecrm JETS Gr Math Club 2, 3, 4. as aa ore RAY ZAJICEK Proj. Club 1; Band 1, 28, An SAN 2; os) Base- ball 3, 4. classes is never long enough. 203 204 Mary Eudy and Charles Agar pause to read poster advertising the victory dance sponsored by the Senior Class. CELEBRATE ! THe Eno Or Tas Seus steal Ar Tug Victory Dance Fripay Nicur Charles Major adept at expressing himself with his tongue. SENIORS SHOW! IN VARIED! Lynn Thomas takes a minute from her lunch period to pick up her senior course card. = NTHUSIASM FIELDS Working on a display proves a smashing success for Joe Bush. With Suzanne Stringer to help an attractive display appears. It takes the feminine — touch, Joe! President Jamie Mendenhall Vice-President Mike Bolin Secretary-Treasurer Jeanne Harrington oye ; } ‘ ; ‘ H { ; ; ; ; } 4 ' : : , t % The Juniors of RHS were caught up in a whirl of activities and service from the first day of school to their very last day as underclassmen. One of the biggest projects was the annual prom that the Juniors always give the Seniors. A lot of time, talent, and plain hard work had to go into its planning, execution, and fi- nancing. Besides class activities Juniors filled many positions of service and responsibil- ity in extracurricular organizations. Also, many were recognized outside of school for outstanding talent and achievement. It was a busy year, but it was also a rewarding one as the 1965 Juniors worked together to improve their school, their community, and themselves. Roxan Ackerman Charles Agar Russell Alwine Jimmy Alexander Wayne Alexander Alan Allen | Peggy Allen David Ammerman Gloria Anderson Stuart Anderson Robert Antonatis | Johnny Antonisse | Susan Arnett Jimmy Arnold | Greg Asimakis Jack Ayers | Mary Ann Bailey | Cindy Bain } CLASS OF ’66 Fred Baker Ken Baldock Mary Ann Barnes Kenneth Barton Jim Bates Jim Baucum Rickie Baughn John Bays : Dean Beacham Jack Bealle Kenneth Bean Sharyn Bellew | Dianne Bellinger | Lowell Berry Corky Besio | Jerre Bentley Janey Billings Ray Bishop Carol Blackford Phyllis Blackford Gene Blackmord Christine Nelda Black Charles Blakely Black Jerry Blackwood Timm Boatman Mary Kay Bock i ee G Oe @ Sue Boehmer Mike Bolin Doug Bogan Nancy Boren Robert Boyer Bonita Bradshaw Mary Margaret Halford, Junior Student Council officer, Gloria Bross speaks to Sophomores about activities in their new Clifford Brott’ school. Dan Brown bok Brenda Brown Jo®ruene Denise Bullard Patti Bullard Mabe Burch La Donna Carrie Burnett Bonnie Buchanan Jimmy Butler David Byers Tim Byrne Burke 208 Buriker Bev Buscanics Bruce Byron Robert Calbridge Jan Caldwell Pat Calverley Annette Campbell John Camp Buzz Campion Cathy Canada Kathleen Carey Kenneth Carpenter Nancy Carpenter Don Carrington Mary Lou Carroll Alan Carson Jackie Carson Barbara Carter Fred Cason Dan Caughey Reed Chambers Susan Chattaway Ellen Childress Jimmy Chiles Bruce Choate Mike Clark William Clark Debbie Cleveland Cathy Clifton Connie Close Mary Cloud Denise Cobb Marie Coher Rick Colbert Charles Cole Cathie Cole Posters, such as this one by Denise Bullard, keep the Eagle spirit high. 209 Jack Collins Mark Colvin Steve Cook Linda Craft Verne Cravens Brenda Chrisman Carolyn Cudmore Diane Culmer Cornelius Cummings Phil Cutts Ann Darling Mark Davies Paula Naugle, Mariana Williams, and Sheila Winters dream up a new dish in homemaking. 210 Denise Cooper Gordon Crittenden Jim Cummings Danny Davis Cari Cox Carolyn Crockett Boo Curry Rick Davis Diane Dennis John Dillard Gerry Cox Susan Crow Roger Curry Sandi Davis Nancy Dehnis Tom Doberganes Randy Cox Pat Crumley Wray Curtis Brian DeatoA JUNIORS Johnny Deuback Denette Dodson Jack Dodson Carol Edlin Ken Erickson Kathy Fairburn Eddie Doherty Fran Edwards Elaine Erwine Larry Fairchild Larry Drake Judy Elfenbein Larry Eubanks Rob Ferres Priscilla Ducote Lynn Eloitt Greg Evans Jean Farris Morris Dudney Derrill Elmore Sherry Evans Larry Faulkner Susan Duncan Brenda Embry Terry Evans Frank Fekete Barry Eden Bradley Englert Diane Ewing Don Fennell ENJOY ELECTIVES Billy Foster Robert Gamble Susan Forrest Anne Gamble Carla Ford Greg Froman Belinda Forest Jenny Fulford Ann Fite Patsy Foster Kaye Flowers Bruce Frederick Janice Folse Jim Frazier JUNIORS BOOST Charles Gaecke Chery] Gammon John Gangston Barbara Gates Kenny Gatlin Jan Geiger Gay Gililland Pete Godwin Billie Good Terry Granger Linda Goscin Craig Grady Eagle and can: Priscilla Ducote helps our Eagle boost spirit at the pep rally before Skeeter game. Terry Granger Micheal Gray Joe Green Pattie Green Dennis Greene Phyllis Green Bob Groves Paul Gruzien David Gutheinz Bill Hadden Lynda Haden Kathy Hagen Peggy Hager Haley Melody Millard Hagerman Mary Margaret Guy Hall Kathy Hall Bob Hamer John Hamilton Rob Hargis Halford SCHOOL SPIRIT | _ Mary Harmel Jim Harris Jeanne Harrington David Harrison Ken Hart Myrtle Haynes Jim Heinley Judy Hecker Kathy Heitman Paul Helm Jan Hensel Bruce Hesder Lujean Hess Dick Hicks Carolyn Hight Helen Holmes Lisa Holsonback Stephanie Hooter Freddie Houghins Rick Houston Jeff Harkinson Debbie Harlow Carol Hartley Judy Hartwick Diane Henricks Ann Hensel Micheal Holdeman Joe Hollarn Frank Houzvicka Kathy Howell In many ways juniors contributed to school spirit. Through Eaglettes, band, and cheerleaders, they created great pep rallies to push the Eagles on to victory. 213 Jim Hoyt Teddy Howell Jo Hubbard Mike Hubbard Sara Jo Hubbard Carolyn Hughes Kit Hughes Dick Humphreys Johnny Hunter Joe: Huston Carole Hutsell Stephen Hudnall Bill Langford receives title of ‘Miss at Key Club assembly. Bob Hulstrand Bob Iden Cindy Ingraham Garen Jackson Joe James Frank Jay Caron Sue Jaxon Gloria Jaynes Barbie Johnson Bryan Johnson Jane Johnson Johnny Johnson Ray Johnson Sharon Johnson Tom Johnson Scottish Rite’ JUNIORS RATE HONORS Debbie Jones Stancie Jones Suzanne Jones Mike Joyce Gloria Kalich Louise Kammeyer Jim Karlovetz Rebekah Keating Alexis Keese Alice Keese Connie Kelly Jan Kimsey Pam Kincaid Vic Kincaid Ronnie Knape Gene Knutson Jeanette Kormos Mack Kornegay Greg Kosan Caren Kryger Anne Kyger Dyanne La Due Vicki Lagraize Mike Lairson Karen Lambert LaJuana Lanford Bill Lanford Richardson Fire Dept. crowned Dyanne LaDue runner- up and Sharron Wells “Miss ‘Flame 1965.’ Tommy Lane Dennis Larison Dan Lauderdale Cindy Lawrence Donna Lawrence Carolyn Ledbetter JUNIORS HELP FILL nd THEIR CLASS TREASURY Gwen Ledbetter Robert Lee Rhonda Lefler Diana Legault Diana Leighton Pam Leming Bill Lindsay Wynelle Little Ret Little David Litterst Mack Littrell Anita Long Eva Lord Harold Lott Pat Louwien Lee Lovvorn Ronnie Lowe Liz Luburich Bill Luckett Mike Lynch John Mackey Kaye Mackey Dan Madden Alejandro Madero 216 Butch Lett Derwin Lett Bob Lewis Carol Lewis Karen Lewis Tom Lilley Marie Long George Lucus Jean Magner Pat Malcik Mary Maloney Richard Mankus Robert Mangrum Bob Mann Randall Mantooth Sue Martin Lou Martin Ken Marx Stephen Mashman Al Mason Ginger Matheny Rick Matzen Fred Mayes Bruce McCaleb Charles McCleary Dick McCormick Mary McClure Kathleen McCord Linda McGee Bob McMahon Butch McMellon Allen McNeese Martin McNeese Profits from the concession stands at home games go to clubs and classes in propor- tion to the number of workers they supply. At each home game eighteen to twenty Juniors gave up watching the Eagles to pass out corny dogs, popcorn, soft drinks, and other food to the hungry fans. 217 é Frank McSwain Foley Means Tom Meinke Glenda Melton Jamie Mendenhall Barbara Merrill Dianne Miller Jeff Miller Kent Mills Peter Mitchell Marcia Moi John Momey Donna Montgomery Pat Montgomery Jerry Moody Pat Moore Mark Morgan Virginia Moore Bobbe Morgan Rubin Morris Nancy Mortenson JUNIORS PLAN AND ALSO ENJOY VICTORY DANCES Denise Moyer Linda Mumaw Cheryl Murphy Donna Narramore Jo Ann Nault Diane Nauman Gloria Phemister, like all students, celebrates another Eagle victory at the dance. George Neary Pat Neil Robbie Neil The popular “Playboys” were featured at several of the Junior-sponsored Victory Dances. As a result of a lot of hard working Juniors, these dances were a great success with all RHS-ites as well as earning several hundred dollars for the class treasury. Margaret Okerberg Lloyd Palmer Jimmy Penix Wilson Pietzsch Mary Oldham Jan Parks Eddie Peterson Larry Plumb Richard Olin Marilyn Partlow Melinda Pfiester Janie Pool Gail O'Neal Julie Parrish Gloria Phemister Linda Pratt Nancy Neis Marianne Nelson George Nichols Linda Northington Donna Odom Lou Ann Ohlen George Owen Sue Ann Patterson Jim Phillips Ricky Prewitt Mark Owen Barbara Peavy Belinda Pigmon Karen Price Kathi Owens Diana Penalver Bob Pittman Don Priefert JUNIORS STUDY Is Sallie Thompson really studying? Carol Prier Barbara Putnam Mike Putnam Ann Radulescu Bob Raffety Judi Ranspot David Rasco Clayton Rawlins Jeffery Reed Rick Reid Richard Reno Nancy Rice : Judy Richmond Diane Riddle Kay Rippy Judy Roark This is a familiar scene to junior English students. Sees ponerse Troe sD fore Boss er eee ena Bob Rogers Lynn Rogers Skipper Rollin Ronnie Rowell FOR FUTURE YEARS: Diana Ruegg Susan Ruhl Donnie Russell Mario Samano Karen Schneider Judy Schwartz Jane Schweikert Pam Scott Bill Sharp Susan Sharp Mike Shea Tom Shea Jeff Simmons Mike Simmons Linda Simpson Bill Skeen Kenneth Samples Sandra Sapp Rosie Saxon Judy Seldon Tony Serignet Joe Sahrkey Mike Shrader Jim Shubzda Beverly Silwood Bob Skelton Ralph Skelton Lee Skinner Bob Iden hands Howard Wright a magazine in library. Marsha Smallwood Laurica Smirl Charlotte Smith Mike Smith Chris Snidow Jim Spaduzzi Clara Spearman Nancy Speed Charles Spear Randy Stallard Marcy Starnes Ray Starnes Sue Stewart Lisa Stewart 3 Karen Stokinger Charles Stone Gayle Sullivan Lynny Sutton David Swanson ol oes ties « tei f Suzanne Sutherland JUNIORS COOPERATE Cathy Swanteson Jim Swords Darlene Taft Paul Tannehill Ray Tatum David Taylor Janice Terrell Rudy Tholen David Thomas Diane Thomas Linda Thomas Pam Thomas Larry Thomas Jerry Thompson Sallie Thompson Robert Tillinger Ann Tipton Steve Tisserand Vicki Tonn Daryl Totten Fran Towns Woody Trammell Eddie Tredway Bill Trent WITH FACULTY : P � i Patsy Foster and Mr. Wooten work out some last minute problems before the pep rally. George Vanderslice Mary VanRiper Vicki Veerman Jack Walker Dynese Walsh Debbie Ware David Watkins Sandra Watts Mike Weathers Ginna Wells Dave Wensley Lynell Wesch Lois Veeck Debbie Warren Larry Wescler Lynette White Jane Tullous Tom Vollbrecht Phil Warren Priscilla Welch Sheila White Laura Tubbs Carol Tucker Skip Valusek Tommy Waldrop Carolyn Waters Ricky Wells Barbara Wiederkehr Mike Tubbs Alvin Tullous Barry Vidovick Don Wasley Cindy Wells Bill Whiteside THERE ARE MANY Liz Wilber Jack Wilkins Jonathell Williams Mariana’ Williams Mike Williams Paul Williams Don Willis David Wilson Dave Wilson Larry Fairchild shows his concern for his class by run- ning for junior class president. Stacy Winton Larry Wilson Bob Winiecki Paul Young Tom Young Jim Woehr Don Woods Bobbie Wylie Carol Zart Phil Zumbrum Howard Wright Judy Worth Gary Worsham Don Adair Pat Blair Roy Earle Bob Farley Martha Patterson Michele Renouf Gaye Finney Tom Gables Rosie Garza Linda Sapp Linda Skotnicki Nena Gray Mike Hansen Bob Hoffpaver Clifford Smith Sylvia Stevens Betsy Knight Harry Manning Chery! Miller Kay Stringer Sherry Stroud Tom Tone David Tooley Diane Wall Sharron Wells Don Zahn Dona Zeiller Here comes Rob Ferres over the stadium wall again. In their first year as being high school students, the Sophomores of RHS have gained many new experi- ences and have set high goals for the future. One of these goals is to represent their school the best they know how and to make the Seniors of ‘67 the best yet. X The officers of the Sophomore Class—President Bobby Baxter, Vice-President Karen Foster, and Secretary Shirley Schmiedeke are shown at Spring Valley Country Club. Karen Foster has many duties as Vice-President as well as an Eaglette. One of these duties is selling spirit ribbons. Bobby Baxter, our enterprising President, is caught stealing the Shirley Schmiedeke, Secretary of the Student Council Suggestion Box. Sophomore Class, really shakes it up at a victory dance. Valerie Abbott Sandi Ackerman Chip Adams Dale Adams Kathy Alloway Mike Ammerman Alice Anderson Mike Anderson Terry Anderson Jan Angell Bonnie Anspon Cathy Apple Chuck Applewhite Janet Arnold Debby Atchison Brenda Aulick Sandra Badgley Cherry Baker Gary Baldock Barbara Ballard Mike Barrow James Barry Glen Barton Chris Batte Judy Bates Beth Baxter Robert Baxter Bob Beadles Julia Beal Terri Bean Alan Becker John Beckerich Sherry Beggs Charlene Beinke Judy Beler Douglas Bell Beth Benish Rick Bennett Paula Benson Eric Berg Rosanne Bernstein Ronnie Beyer PHOMORES BEGIN HIGH SCHOOL CAREER WITH ENTHUSIASM Guy Bickerstaff Janet Bishop Tony Blackmore Bob Boe Pat Bogan Steve Boland Michele Bourgeois Sherry Bozeman Patricia Bradford Steve Brady Roddy Braginton Jerry Brenner Barbara Brierty Sharon Blankenhorn _—‘ Paul Boatman Connie Bontrager Gayla Boss Mike Bradshaw David Brady John Britton Mike Brenner Judy Brewer Linda Bross Bob Brothers Kathy Brower Kathy Brown Steve Brown Michael Brownwell Craig Brummett Pam Bryson Patty Bullard John Burchard Jane Burke Ronny . Burns Fletcher Burton Steve Bush Sue Buswell Charlie Buxton Julia Byrd Tonny Calverley Deborah Campbell Jim Campbell Phil Campbell Sharon Cantrell Nance’ Carlson Marsha Carson Carla Cashon David Cederberg David Certain Steve Chanslor Scott Chapmans Steve Chiles Lewis Chizek Janet Cissne Robert Clark © Thomas Coffman . Stephen Colbert Pe SOPHOMORES JOIN IN ON CLASS DISCUSSIONS Kathy Coleman John Collings Ann Conrad Tom Cook Connie Cotten | Dauna Cottle | ay Goldwater supporters and Johnson supporters clash as they present their cases before a history class. Frank Cowan Mary Cox Sharon Crampton Bob Cravens Diane Crawford Gail Crittender Amy Croly Billy Craig Robert Cramer 229 Carolyn Davis Gary DeRossett Mark Dodds Jennie Curry Jim Dailey Jim Dammer Sue Danielson Fred Datz Beth Davis Glenn Davis Tommy Davis Vicki Dees David DeFratus Bill DeGan David Delay Arthur DeVitalis Patrick Dennis Donnie Diehl Ronnie Diehl Vicki Doane Michael Dobrasko David Dodson SOPHOMORES ARE BEHIND THE EAGLES ALL THE WAY! é ‘ a4 Ted Dodson Cynthia Douglas Dale Dover Jerry Drawbaugh Kathy Dreier Patricia Drumm Gerald Dudley Alan Dulaney Dan Duncan Terry Dundas Fred Durham Terry Dye Merrilee Eckert John Echols Goeffrey Edling Bill Edwards Sandra Erwin Victor Egly Andrew Elledge —_ Barbara Elliott | Gloria Elphingstone 230 Dean Duffy Margorie Edgar Steven Engel Elizabeth Erickson Craig Eustice David Evans Kay Evans Mike Evans Patrick Ewing Gaynell Ficquett Ricky Filisky Gary Fink Karen Foster Mike Foster Mike Franklin After helping to raise Eagles spirit, the Sophomore Class leaves the pep rally. Connie Fanning _‘Kendall Farley Frank Farris Valerie Farrell Mary Feagan Harry Finley Pam Fish Patsy Florence Perry Floyd James Forrest Wylie Fraze Becky Frazier Adrienne Freeman John Fuller Mary Jane Fuller Peggi Fulton Sheila Funderburg Melonie Gagnon Karen Gant Barbara Gantt At a victory dance Danny Martin, Lanny Henson, David Stalins, and Jimmy Campbell discuss the preceding game. 231 Gary Garrison Chick Gary Jimmy Gaskin Danny Gaston Pam Gent Dane George Becky Gillen Carlyle Glenn Ginger:Goad George Gorski Paul Gibbons Craig Gifford Becky Giles John Gililland Bob Graham Chris Graham SOPHOMORES STUDY FOR FUTURE YEARS AT COLLEGE Nick Gralfemberg Chris Gray Barry Guimbellot Dickson Gunn Mike Gusler Mac Gustafson Leanord Green Donald Greene Cheryl Hager LaDean Haines Liana Hall Dee Hambright Judi Gregory Lynn Groves Denny Hamer Ronnie Hamilton Micky Hamlin Ann Hammon Jay Griffin Connie Groezinger Ray Hammond Robert Hammond Anthony Hancock Barbara Hansen Susan Hanson Glynda Hayes George Helmig Robert Hill Bill Hollon Mike Hooper Jack Houston Nell Hardin Dennis Haynie Lanny Henson Joann Hinds Steve Holt Ted Hooper Carole Howard Dale Harlow Bill Hays Linda Herman Cheri Hodges Frank Honeycutt Alan Hopewell Phyllis Howard . nite SS Bacs Catherine Harmon Raymond Harmon Andy Harvey David Hawkins Glenn Head Barbara Heaton Donna Hedderman Sharon Heintzelman Mike Herod Diane Hesse Cyndie Higdon Julia Higgins Mark Hoffman Hal Holdeman Diane Holditch Carole Holmes Studying furiously are seen Debbie Mason, Judy Smith, Donny Thompson. 233 Melissa Huie Ronnie Hull Jeff Jackson Jimmy Jepson Tom Johnson Linda Johnston Cheri Hultstrand Sam Humphrey Jane Huston Ronald Hutchison Cynde Hyndman Gary Jackse Miles Jackson Mary James Mike James Neal Jameson Roberta Jarboe Patricia Jan Craig Johnson Bobby Johns Don Johnson Jana Johnson Patsy Johnson Tim Johnso SOPHOMORES PARTICIPATE IN . MANY CLUBS | Wit Marian Johnston Craig Jones Danny Jones Gary Jones Pat Jones William Jones William Jordan Joe Kabanek Joan Karstens Sherry Keeler Barclay Keese Katie Keim Janice Keith Laura Keith Barclay Kelly Fred Kennedy Marianne Kerr Kathy Kershner Steve Kiley Roger Kimbrough _ Frank Kincaid Warren King Donna Kiowski Larry Kirkend Anje Klunder Dana Knox Joyce Kotmos Judy Kuhn Philip Kunde Sandra Landers Janna Landsdown Steve Langford Leland Langham John Larlson Mary Latendresse Susan Lawrence Robyn Lawry Thomas Lawton Clifford Layfield Sue Lennon Jeanne Leslie Harold Levine Lew Lewid Leslie Liem Tom Limb Kay Lindauer Charles Lisherness John Litterer Jimmy Little Johnny Livengood Jeff Lohmann Rex Lovelady Roger Lovelady Danny Lynch Mauricia Lutz Bob Maberry Keith Machost Sophomore Key Clubber, Brian Marquis, would make a_ stunning beauty, wouldn’‘t he? Joyce Maddix Mary Ann Maddox Barbie Jean Magers 235 Steve Magner Kathy Main Rick Malone Brian Marquis Vic Marsico Maxine Marstrand Danny Martin Mike Martin Karen Marx Debbie Mason Vicki Massheder Stephen Matson Andy Matthews Chere Mawain Vicki Mauldin Dianne Mayne Candy Mayo Barbara McAlpine Si Ga fe Ye, Ne ; ) Otek Mod : STUDENTS TAKE ADVANTAGE OF ELECTIVE COURSES Amateur dishwashers, Karen Foster and Marcia Ramser, work diligenfly in homemaking. Shirnel é aren d Mts boy McCannon Barbara Sharon McCaghren McCord Phil McCullough Janice McDonald = Kathy McDonald Mike McFarlin Mike McGaugh Connie McGehee Don McGregor Lynda McGuire Walter McKamy Mike McKinster Cathy McMahon Danny Means Steve Means Chip Miller Ernie Miller Nicky Miller Linda Miller Ward Molen James Montgomery Walter Montgomery Hugh Moore Karen Mumford Caryn Murdock Susan Murphy Mike Murry Mike Newby Sarita Newton Larry Norris Jane Novak Randy Ogan Ronnie Olderog David Olver David Paine Kathy Morrisey Mary Morrison Susie Muller Stave Parrick Hal Naboshek James Napper Carolyn Nemitz Donibacson Debbie Nunn Bob Oakley John O'Donnell Barbara Parsons Alanna Parke Ray Parker Susie Parks Jerry Patton Shirley Jean Wayne Poyeur Patton Nancy Perkins Alexis Pedden SOPHOMORES ENJOY RHS Sharon Perkins John Peterson Janice Platt Donnie Poe Pam Ralston Mike Ramey Paul Reazin Barbara Redshaw 238 John Pickens John Poer Marcia Ramser Michael Reed Brenda Payne Ramona Perkins Barry Guimbellot and Sandy Enos enjoy each other’s company at one of the more victorious victory dances. ee ee a Andy Pierce Bob Price Cathy Prickett Kim Provart Michael Pumphrey Jim Powell Tom Rasor Ken Ravell Bill Ray Judy Reading Sue Randolph Barbara Refoy Mike Renouf Robin Reynolds Pam Rhoads Robert Reed Bill Richards Linda Richardson Jan Ridgeway Susan Rietschel Fred Roach Susan Robb Robyn Roberts Robbie Robison George Rogers Howard Rogers Mike Roney David Roscoe Pam Rosenfield Janet Rossee Max Ruhmann David Russell Yvonne Rustin Charles Rutan Rosalinda Samono Sunday Samford Steve Sasser Bobby Saxon Lyn Scharber ‘Diane Schaub Shirley Schmiedeke George Schwartz Sophomore Eaglettes stand casually around the gym foyer after a rousing pep rally. Donna Scott Linnie Scott Charlie Scovern Frank Sexton Sharon Shafer Vicki Shaffer Frank Shepard James Shipley 239 Yvonne Smith Jan Smithwick Ricky Spencer Carolyn Spaduzzi John Steen Phyllis Stegall Jo Stutsman Chris Swanteson Carol Sommers Jim Sparks Frank Speer Dixie Spence Jean Spitler Ernest Staples Barbara Starnes Charles Staub . Carolyn Stewart Lynda Stewart Tommy Strader Judy Stults Mary Ann Taylor John Terry Robert Terry Gary Tholen Buddy Shipp Charles Shipp Diane Shivers Bob Shoemaker Rita Shuemake Patricia Sibley Karen Sims Sandra Sissel Beverly Smith Juay Smith Ken Smith Kerry Smith Marilyn Smith Orbin Smith Rita Smith Ritchie Smith Sandy Smith Sue Smith Diane Thomas Donny Thompson Gregg Thompson Janet Thompson Ronnie Thompson Becky Thurman Kathy Tilton Carolyn Tinnerello Jon Tobin Linda Toombes Dona Totten Jack Towers Bill Townsend Steve Townsend Jacquie Traweek ° Janet Trewin John Tubbs Jeff Tucker Mike Tunnell Kathy Turner Kaye Tyler Alice Vacula Don Valentine Bob Van Horn John Vickrey Annual representative, Pam Bryson, smiles over the 1965 picture returns. 241 Charlene Walker Jud Walker Wayne Warrington Craig Wadsworth Cynthia Waldrop David Watson Janice Watkins Suzanne Weaver Ben Watson Helen Weber ; Cindy Wells Karen Weisz Jeff Wells Bobbi Wells Scott Wening AS THE SCHOOL YEAR COMES TO AN END, THE SOPHOMORES LOOK FORWARD TO SUMMER. Janet Whitacre Joni Whitacre Bruce White Nancy White Steve Whitfield Candy Whittington Beverly Wiederkehr Terrie Wildermuth Nikki Wilks Jim Willey Ann Williams Connie Williams Kathleen Denise —_ Laura Williams Glenn Williamson Gary Wilson Susan Wilson Greg Windsor Alan Winkelman Susan Winkelman Williams Jan Wofford Linda Wolf Sheila Winters 242 Jerry Wolfe Don Woodward Johnny Worth Tommy Wright Lou C. Wulfjen Jane Wylie Larry Yeager Joan Yeargin Alice Young Kenneth Young Michael Zemek Kathy Zumbrun _ Linda Blew Valette Cashon Judy Clark Carole Curtis Fred Davidson Frances Dyar Dianne Earley Johanna Ernst Carol Eudy One can easily see that Dan Duncan is completely absorbed in his studies as he gazes out the window. 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THE CITIZENS STATE BANK Richardson, Texas MEMBER OF F.D.I.C. AD 5-7171 CentAHoorl Most Respected Name in Home Cooking Ventilation P.O. BOX 426 � RICHARDSON, TEXAS L S FOOD MARTS 10 Richardson Plaza AD 5-8193 THE FRIENDLIEST FOLKS IN TOWN | KEITH’S eas BEAUTY SALON e Permanents e Tinting e Frosting @ @ allen case ltd. Bleaching Styling Complete Beauty Service 47 aa Open Evenings by Appointments Ss ce KEITH DAVIS Owner and Stylist village ad 5-061 | AD 5-2021 Ist Bank and Trust Building FRIGIDAIRE MOTOROLA FRIEDRICH ZENITH TAPPAN | FEDDERS Complete Satisfaction Guaranteed When You Purchase Any High Quality a DAN SMALLWOOD APPLIANCE MART No. 21 Terrace Shopping Center Personalized Service When Richardson, Texas = AD 5-1247 Buying or Selling Your Home'' Service With Sales 750 S. Central Expressway OPEN 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. Next to Continental Inn Richardson Res. AD 5-320] AD 5-834| 50 RICHARDSON JEWELERS Number 35 Richardson Heights Shopping Center AD 5-5152 Richardson High School Rings Manufactured by the JOHN ROBERTS CO. School Pennants and Mascots Wherever You Go The Best Place to Start Is eS SEX DOWNTOWN 205 Tower Petroleum Bldg. DALLAS 1, TEXAS Fred L. FHtaskett TRAVEL SERVICE 51 Richardson Heights Village RICHARDSON ® AD 5-8359 Shoemaker SHOE SERVICE 103 SOUTH CENTRAL EXPRESSWAY RICHARDSON AD 5-244] overeign hirt ervice 2 Locations to Serve You CENTRAL EXPRESSWAY AT BELT LINE AND 719 S. FLOYD ROAD PAINT CENTER 40 Richardson Hts. Village AD 5-2258 PARK CITIES Hillcrest State Bank DALLAS, TEXAS or] ; OK JONES Pleasing Pleases You Us SONS CONSTRUCTION CO. Lyn Mar 202 N. Greenville Drive In AD 5-2328 Residential Commercial 321 N. Greenville and Richardson Industrial AD 5-60I1 Building Petroleum Products Triple A Service BILL SEKANICK HUMBLE SERVICE 520 New Belt Line Richardson, Texas BILL SEKANICK, Owner AD 5-6117 HAIR STYLES FOR PARTICULAR WOMEN Complete Beauty Service Fashion Beauty Salon 106 Inge Drive Richardson, Texas AD 5-2143 252 YOU ALWAYS SAVE AT Suburban Fashions SAMPLES—ORIGINALS—CLOSEOUTS From America's Best Known Style Houses TWO STORES TO SERVE YOU— 225 Preston Royal Center Dallas, Texas EM 8-8809 15 Richardson Plaza Richardson, Texas AD 5-3800 Karen Price, Nancy Carlson, and Judy Stults are all smiles as they model some Sig fashions. “TONY” COMBS AUTO SALES NEW AND USED AD 5-1291 201 North Greenville Richardson, Texas OWENS’ SHOES SHOES FOR ALL OCCASIONS AND ALL AGES 44 Richardson Heights Village AD 5-7966 253 RICHARDSON CAMERA SHOP a CaMERR SHOP dae EVERYTHING eee een eee PHOTOGRAPHIC RENTALS QUALITY TRADE-INS PHOTOFINISHING . 43 Heights Village Richardson, Texas JIM STALLINGS AD 5-6897 THE ORCHID BEAUTY SALON No. 20 Arapaho Village i foe to ee i. alk a Nancy, | don't know if Glen will like it this way. RICHARDSON’S FINEST SALON 254 107 SOUTH CENTRAL EXPRESSWAY (BELT LINE AND EXPRESSWAY) RICHARDSON, TEXAS COME JOIN THE FUN WITH ea! THE EAGLETTE OFFICERS AT Billie’s Photography by Hamilton PORTRAITS: SCHOOL, BUSINESS 69 Richardson Heights Village RICHARDSON, TEXAS AD 5-4949 R. HAMILTON FAST FREE DELIVERY Service to the Sick Phone AD 5-7133 Arapaho Village Richardson, Texas t — i Judy, Nancy, and Diana have found a cure for school at Arapaho Professional Pharmacy. 256 Name Brands You Know ae HOME JERRY'S SHOES, furniture co. INC. Men's, Women's, and T Shoppin Children's Shoes saa PPIng Center AD 5-4329 Heights Village Richardson Daily News News And Pictures About Your Friends And Neighbors Hl E. Main AD 5-5246 Ghe. Richardson Echo Published Since 1900 Bob Bakers One Hour “MARTINIZING Certifies The Most In Dry Cleaning Arapaho Road at Custer . 257 Garden Village 505 Arapaho Road ® Richardson, Texas Phone AD 5-8803 Complete Garden Center ¢ Landscaping Maintenance Spraying Specialists in Oriental Design ¢ Fountains ¢ Rock Gardens NEW USED DeWITT MOTORS 201 N. Greenville Richardson, Texas JACK DeWITT AD 1-0244 BEST WISHES Al Tean 8 TO THE CLASS OF ‘65 Arnold Barnes FRIED CHICKEN Orders ‘to go TWO DINING ROOMS FREE DELIVERIES AD 1-1350 113 S. Central Expressway 740 neh ST. Company 258 F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. 27 Richardson Heights Village RICHARDSON, TEXAS AD 5-7543 MARGIE'S ATKINS TEXACO | Flower Gift Shop Flower Gifts for All Occasions Complete Wedding Service Reception Catering AD 5-376| 518 E. Belt Line AD 5-3693 Phone: AD 5-5266 Mailing Address: P.O. Box 567 Richardson, Texas Como Motel 15 Minutes North From Downtown Dallas on 75 CENTRAL EXPRESSWAY TV, Radio, Telephones in Each Room R. C. (BOB) CHEATHAM Swimming Pool Owner (Manager) Owen Country Sausage At Their New Home 2500 N. GREENVILLE AD 5-718| 1 oe a.” Owen Country Sause DICK’S SERVICE STATION DICK MUELLER—Owner MORRIS DEPARTMENT STORE 16 RICHARDSON: TERRACE “The Complete DIAL | | i 5 | AD 5-0972 | Department Store 707 S. FLOYD RD. 260 Cc = wo ae @ 1e)) = fe) O oS Le) w oO = S} oS % a me} (e) (e} O oO c fe) Lon) oO fe) a ® — —! o a —_ bm ) oc Ley O Z O O Pa O 72) QO fe ai O faa w “UO c © L o @ 1°) S © = O ” — QO. © he 1e)) Oo = re) = a. = =} O qe Oo (oe) © So. © = ® O i= © ® 7) = a v} + j= % The RICHARDSON DIGEST A Conservative Newspaper for the Conservative Heart of Texas THE OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF THE CITY OF RICHARDSON No. 13 Arapaho Village « RICHARDSON, TEXAS « ADams 5-9644 EAGLE, BRONCO, and FALCON SWEATSHIRTS TEAM BAGS RICHARDSON a BUILDING MATERIALS SALES CO. LADIES’ SPECIALTY SHOP 315 North Greenville AD 5-3573 33 Arapaho Village Highway 75 RICHARDSON, TEXAS AD 5-7693 ADams |-1 383 262 Prescription CENTER 516 Belt Line RICHARDSON, TEXAS AD 5-5239 The Majorettes and Norman smile as they pose before Leever's. Village carpets carpets of distinction e BIGELOW e ALEXANDER SMITH e FIRTH and a Complete Selection of Linoleum and Tile 32 RICHARDSON VAUGHAN WOODS HEIGHTS owner SHOPPING VILLAGE SERVING THE AD 5-714! DALLAS AREA 263 RICHARDSON OPTICAL CO. Complete Optical Prescription Service 32 Arapaho Village EARL HILL AD 5-5906 KEN MOORE FORD SALES We repair all makes of cars and trucks.” e FORDS e FALCONS e T-BIRDS e TRUCKS AD 5-7149 Dairy Mart DINING ROOM SERVICE AND ORDERS TO GO 415 N. GREENVILLE AVE. AD 5-9190 DEAN’S QUICKIE GROCERY 115 South Greenville Ave. AD 5-0127 264 Golden Eagle Restaurant OPEN 24 HOURS CLOSED SUNDAYS I! P.M. “HOME OF GOOD FOOD” West of Central Expressway at Beltline Rd. CENTRAL EXPRESSWAY AD 5-5062 TOM JACKSON SON 206 West Main AD 5-8397 DALE’S MOBIL 507 Arapaho Rd. RICHARDSON, TEXAS AD 1-0556 ee a ee mT COMPLIMENTS OF P.T.A. 265 Abbot, Valerie 122, 227 Ackerman, Roxan 207 Ackerman, Sandi 227 Adair, Don 94, 224 Adams, Beverly 163 Adams, Chip 227 Adams, Dale 227 Adams, Diana 163 Adams, Jean 163 Agar, Charles 204, 207 Ake, Pam 163 Alewine, Russell 207 Alexander, Candy 163 Alexander, Jimmy 207 Alexander, Wayne 99, 207 Allen, Alan 207 Allen, Peggy 207, 113 Allen, Teresa 163 Alloway, Kathy 227 Ammerman, David 207, 134 Ammerman, Mike 227 Anderson, Alice 227 Anderson, Gary 163 Anderson, Gloria 207 Anderson, Rick 227 Anderson, Stuart 117, 207 Anderson, Terry 227 Angell, Jan 227 Anspon, Bonnie 227 Antonatos, Robert 207 Antonisse, Johnny 207 Apple, Cathy 227 Applewhite, Chuck 227, 147 Arnett, Susan 207 Arnold, Janet 227 Arnold, Jimmy 207 Asimakis, Greg 207 Aulick, Brenda 99, 227 Ayers, Jack 96, 227 Badgley, Sandra 227 Bailey, Larry 114, 163, 86 Bailey, Mary Ann 207 Bain, Cindy 132, 207 Baker, Cherry 227 Baker, Fred 207 Baker, Nancy 163 Baldock, Gary 227 Baldock, Ken 207 Baldwin, Roger 163 Ballard, Barbara 227 Barger, Freddy 74, 75, 77, 163 Bark, Dyrward 163 Barnes, Bob 151, 163 Barnes, John 163 Barnes, Mary Ann 132, 207 Barron, Linda 163 Barron, Mike 163 Barry, James 227 Barton, Glenn 227 Barton, Kenneth 207 Bates, Jim 207 Bates, Judy 227 Bates, Linda 169 Batte, Chris 227 Baucum, Jim 207 Baugh, Sharon 163 Baughn, Richie 207 Baxter, Beth 227 Baxter, Robert 226, 227, 86 Bays, John 207 Beacham, Dean 207 Beadles, Bill 112, 163 Beadles, Bob 227 Beal, Julia 127, 227 Bealle, Jack 60, 155 Bealle, Jodi 207 Bean, Ken 20% Bean, Terri 227 Beatty, Dinah 163 Beavers, Dolores 134, 163 Becker, Alan 227 Beckerich, John 227 Beggs, Sherry 227 Beinke, Charlene 227 Beinke, Janet 134, 164 Bejcek, Dick 99, 163 Beler, Carol 163 Beler, Judy 227 Bell, Douglas 227 Bell, Jenna 126, 132, 163, 190 Bellew, Sharyn 151, 207 Bellinger, Dianne 207 Bender, Barbara 163 Benish, Beth 134, 227 Bennett, Rick 227 Bentley, Jerre 207 Berg, Eric 227 Berney, Patsy 164 Bernstein, Rosanne 227 Berry, Becky 164 Berry, Lowell 115, 207 Berryhill, Jana 164 Besio, Corky 207 Beyer, Ronnie 227 Bickerstaff, Debbie 164 Bickerstaff, Guy 228 266 INDEX OF STUDENTS Billings, Janey 132, 207 Bishop, Janet 228 Bishop, Ray 143, 207 Black, Christine 208 Black, Nelda 208 Blackford, Carol 134, 208 Blackford, Phyllis 134, 208 Blackmore, Gene 208 Blackmore, Tony 228 Blackwell, Don 74, 76, 164 Blackwood, Terry 85 Blakely, Angela 164 Blakely, Charles 134, 208 Blair, Pat 228 Blasutta, Tom 60, 83 Blankenhorn, Sharon 228 Blew, Linda 243 Boatman, Paul 228 Boatman, Timm 134, 208 Bock, Mary Kay 132, 208 Boe, Bob 228 Boehmer, Sue 130, 208 Bogan, Doug 164 Bogan, Pat 228 Bogan, Doug 208 Boland, Steve 228 4 Bolin, Mike 68, 127, 131, 155), 247, 249, 260, 206, 207, 147 � Bontrager, Connie 228 Bontrager, Johnny 164 Boren, Nancy 208 Boss, Gayla 228 Bostick, Bob 164 Bowers, Gloria 130, 164 Boyer, Robert 134, 208 Bozeman, Sherry 228 Bradford, Patricia 228 Bradford, Velma 164 Bradshaw, Bonita 164, 208 Bradshaw, Mike 228 Brady, David 228 Brady, Steve 228 Bragington, Roddy 134, 228 Bragington, Vicky 25, 123, 164 Braham, Barbara 164 Brennen, Jerry 228 Brenner, Mike 228 Brewer, Judy 228 Bierty, Barbara 228 Bridgefarmer, Pat 164 Britt, Patty 165 Brittain, Theron 99, 164 Britton, John 228 Brodrick, Kathy 132, 165 Bross, Gloria 208 Bross, Linda 228 Brothers, Bob 228 Brothers, Paula 114, 165 Brott, Clifford 208 Brower, Eileen 165 Brower, Kathy 228 Brown, Barbie 68, 69, 108, 142, 165, 247, 249, 260 Brown, Brenda 208 Brown, Dan 208 Brown, Kathy 228 Brown, Rick 165 Brown, Steve 228 Brownwell, Michael 228 Bruene, Jo 208 Brummet, Craig 228 Bruton, Bill 165 Buchanan, Joe 208 Buchholz, Randy 116 Budd, Gary 166 Budjenska, Sara 166 Bullard, Denise 208, 155 Bullard, Patty 228 Bullard, Patti 208 Bullock, Pat 166 Burch, Mable 208 Burchard, John 228 Burke, Jane 228 Burke, LaDonna 157, 208 Burnett, Carrie 208 Burns, Ronny 228 Buroker, Bonnie 208 Burrage, Becky 109, 112, 166 Burt, Mike 166 Burton, Fletcher 228 Buscanics, Bev 132, 208 Bush, Joe 134, 166, 205 Bush, John 228 Buswell, Susan 228 Butler, Jimmy 208 Butler, Marianna 166 Buxton, Charlie 228 Byers, David 208 Byrd, Julia 134, 228 Byrd, Kenny 106, 126, 166, 190 Byrne, Tim 208 Byron, Bruce 208 Calbridge, Robert 209 Caldwell, Jan 209 Calverley, Jan 209 Calverley, Tonny 228 Camp, John 209 Campbell, Annette 209 Campbell, Jim 229, 231 Campbell, Phil 229 Campion, Buzz 209 Canada, Cathy 209, 247, 249, 260, 155 Cannon, Steve 134, 166 Cantrell, Sharon 229 Carey, Kathleen 209 Carlson, Nance 122, 253, 229 Carney, Kathy 166 Carpenter, Kanny 209 Carpenter, Nancy 209 Carrington, Don 209, 87 Carroll, Mary Lou 115, 132, 209 Carson, Alan 209 Carson, Gary 166 Carson, Jackie 209 Carson, Marsha 229 Carter, Barbara 209 Carter, Ronnie 166 Cashon, Carla Volette 243, 229 Cason, Fred 209 Caughey, Dan 209 Cavalier, Dawn 167 Cecil, David 167 Cederberg, David 229 Cerny, Bill 151, 167 Certain, David 229 Chambers, Cathleen 167 Chambers, Linda 132, 167 Chambers, Reed 209 Chanslor, Susan 167 Chanslor, Steve 229 Chapman, Scott 229 Chattaway, Sue 209 Chester, Gerald 134, 167 Childress, Ellen 209 Chiles, Jimmy 209 Chiles, Steve 229 Chizek, Lewis 229 Cissne, Janet 229 Choates, Bruce 60, 65, 209 Clark, Carl 167 Clark, Judy 243 Clark, Mike 167 Clark, Robert 229 Clark, Sue 167 Clark, William 209 Clarke, Tom 114, 122, 151, 156, 157, 167 Clements, Mike 132, 167 Cleveland, Debbie 209 Clifton, Kathy 209 Close, Connie 209 Cloud, Mary 209 Coates, Sandra 167 Cobb, Denise 209 Coffman, Thomas 229 Coher, Marie 209 Colbert, Rick 209 Colbert, Stephen 229 Cole, Charles 209 Cole, Kathie 209 Coleman, Kathy 229 Collier, Mike 60, 63, 69, 167 Collings, John 229 Collins, Carol 167 Collins, Jack 229 Colvin, Mark 210 Connelly, Sue 167 Connelly, Tom 168 Conrad, Ann 229 Cook, Steve 25, 107, 131, 210, 247, 249, 260 Cook, Tom 229 Cooper, Denise 120, 210 Corbin, Judy 132, 168 Corlett, John 168 Correll, Selena 139, 168 Cotten, Ronnie 229 Corbett, Charles 155 Cottle, Danna 229 Cowan, Frank 229 Cowan, Jim 20, 60, 71, 83, 168 Cox, Carolyn 210 Cox, Gerry 210 Cox, Mary 229 Cox, Pam 134, 154, 168 Cox, Randy 210 Craft, Linda 210 Craig, Billy 229 Cramer, Robert 229 Crampton, Sharon 229 Cravens, Bob 229 Cravens, Verne 210 Crawford, Diane 229 Crenshaw, Winn 60, 116, 117, 168 Crisman, Brenda 210 Crittenden, Gordon 210 Crittenden, Geil 229 Crockett, Carolyn 210 Croly, Amy 134, 229 Crow, Susan 210 Crowe, Nancy 168 Crunley, Mike 168 Crunley, Pat 210 Cudmore, Crolyn 210 Culbertson, Ken 88, 168 Cullum, Jimmy 134, 168, 184 Culmer, Diane 210 Cummings, Corky 168 � Cummings, Cornelius 210 Cummings, Jim 210 Cundiff, Bob 168 Curfman, Larry 168 Curry, Boo 130, 131, 141, 206, 210, 247, 249, 260 Curry, Jennie 230 Curry, Roger 60, 61, 73 Curtis, Carole 95, 243 Curtis, Wray 60, 69, 70, 210, 86 Cutts, Phil 60, 63, 210 Dailey, Jim 230 D'Aloia, John 24, 60, 65, 69, 70, 169 Darling, Ann 210 Dammer, Tim 230 Danielson, Sue 230 Davenport, Ginger 169 Datz, Fred 230 Davidson, Fred 243 Davies, Mark 210 Davis, Beth 230 Davis, Don 169 Davis, Danny 210 Davis, Glenn 230 Davis, Jerry 111, 116, 169 Davis, Rick 210 Davis, Sandi 210 Davis, Terry 169 Davis, Tommy 169 Davis, Tommy 230 Dawson, Sylvia 169, 132 DeAngelis, Susanne 95, 169 Deaton, Brian 210 DeBona, Ricky 169 Dees, Vicki 230 DeFratus, David 134, 230 DeGan, Bill 230 DeLay, David 230 Dempsey, Kaye 112, 169 Denning, Glenda 169 Dennis, Diane 210 Dennis, Karen 112, 169 Dennis, Nancy 210 Dennis, Patrick 230 Dennis, Jane 170 Dent, Connie 151, 157, 170 DeRossett, Gary 230 Derrington, Pam 170 Deuback, Johnny 210 Dewell, Nancy 101 DeWitt, Shirley 170 Diehl, Donnie 230 Diehl, Ronnie 230 Dill, Vicki 170 Dillard, John 210 Dillion, Clint 134, 136, 170 Dobarganes, Tommy 210 Doane, Vicki 134, 230 Dobrasko, Michael 230 Dodds, Mark 230 Dodson, David 230 Dodson, Denette 210 Dodson, Jack 211 Dodson, Ted 230 Doherty, Eddie 211 Donwerth, Stephen 170 Dooley, Marilu 132, 133, 185, 170, 225 Douglas, Cynthia 230 Dover, Dale 230 Downing, Jan 170 Dozier, Kaecie 170 Drake, Larry 211 Drawbaugh, Jerry 230 Drier, Kathie 230 Drumm, Patricia 230 Ducote, Priscilla 18, 132, 211, 213 Dudley, Gerald 230 Dudney, Morris 211 Duffy, Dean 230 Dulaney, Alan 230 Duncan, Dan 230, 243 Dundas, Terry 230 Dunham, Susan 211 Durham, Fred 230 Dyar, Frances 243 Dye, Terry 230 Ealy, Phillip 134, 170 Earley, Roy 151, 224 Earley, Dianne 95, 243 Eckert, Merrilee 230 Echols, John 230 Eden, Barry 211 Edgar, Margorie 230 Edgar, Robert 151, 170 Edlin, Carol 211 Edling, Geoffery 134, 230 Edling, Tina 132, 170 Edwards, Bill 230 Edwards, Fran 211 Egly, Linda 113, 170 Egly, Victor 230 Elam, Sylvia 170 Elfenbein, Judy 211 Elledge, Andrew 230 Elliot, Barbara 230 Elliot, Lynn 211 Elmore, Derrill 211 Elphingstone, Gloria 230 Elstone, Ronnie 170 Embry, Brenda 211 Engel, Steven 230 Englert, Bradley 211 Enos, Sandy 238 Eppright, Linda 123, 133, 147, 148, 149, 151, 170, 225 Epstein, Ellen 171 Erickson, Elizabeth 231 Erickson, Ken 211, 171 Ernest, Johanna 243 Erwin, Ellen 211 Eubank, Larry 211 Eudy, Carol Ann 243 Eudy, Mary 188 Eustice, Craig 231 Evans, David 134, 231 Evans, Greg 211 Evans, Kay 231, 100 Evans, Mike 231 Evans, Sherry 211 Evans, Terry 211 Ewing, Diana 211 Ewing, Patrick 231 Fairbairn, Kathy 211 Fairchild, Larry 97, 211, 224 Fanning, Connie 231 Farar, Paulette 132, 143, 171 Farley, Bob 224 Farley, Kendall 231 Farnsworth, Tonya 171 Fay, John 171, 116 Farrell, 231 Farris, Frank 231 Farris, Jean 211 Faulkner, Larry 211 Feagan, Mary 231 Fekete, Frank 211 Fekete, Frank 171 Fennell, Don 211 Ferrell, Martha 23, 171 Ferres, Rob 211, 225 Ficquett, Gaynelle 231 Filisky, Ricky 231 Fincher, Jim 20, 69, 70, 171 Fink, Don 171 Fink, Gary 231 Fiddler, Harry 231 Findley, Ross 171 Finney, Gaye 225 Fish, Pam 231 Fite, Ann 211 Flagg, William 188 Florence, Patsy 231 Flowers, Kaye 211 Floyd, Perry 231 Floyd, Susan 176 Folse, Janice 211 Foos, James 60, 61, 71, 172 Ford, Carla 100, 132, 211 S Forest, Belinda 211 Forrest, james 231 . Forrest, Susan 21] Foster, Billy 211 Foster, Donna 104, 132, 148, 149, 156, 172 CO Foster, Karen 132, 146, 226, 231, 236 Foster, Mike 231 Foster, Patsy 141, 147, 211, 223, 247, 249, 260 F Fox, Carol 172 S Franklin, Diane 172 A Franklin, Mike 231 Fraze, Wylie 231, 87 Frazier, Becky 147, 231 Frazier, Diane 172 Frazier, Jim 211 3 Frazier, Joe 60, 63, 66, 67, 72, 172, 86 Freder, Bruce 211 Frederick, Carol 172 Freeman, Andrienne 231 Freeman, Karen 105, 172, 155 Froman, Greg 211 Fulford, Jenny 211 Fulfer, Gary 172 Fuller, John 231 Fuller, Mary Jane 231 Fulton, Peggi 231 Fundeburg, Sheila 231 Gables, Tom 225 Gaeke, Charles 212 Gamble, Anne 211 Gamble, Robert 211 Gammon, Cheryl 212 Gangnon, Melanie 231 Gangstead, Jim 212 Gangstead, John 60, 61; 72, 172 Gant, Karen 134, 231 = Gantt, Barbara 231 2 Garrison, Gary 232 Gary, Chick 232 Gary, Rollin 172 Garrett, Brenda 134, 172 Garza, Roxy 100, 225 Gaskill, Johnny 172 = Gaskin, Jimmy 232 Gaston, Danny 232 Gatlin, Kenny 212 Gauglitz, Armand 173 Gaunt, Cindy 173 Geiger, Jan 101, 212 Gent, Pam 232 0 George, Dane 232 we George, Cheryl 173 ( Gibbons, Paul 232 Gifford, Craig 232 Gifford, Janet 173 Giles, Becky 232 Gilliland, Gaye 132, 212 Gilliland, John 232 Gillen, Becca 132, 232 Gillian, Pam 173 Gilman, Linda 173 Glenn, Carlyle 232 Glisson, Gail 34, 114, 173, 209 Goad, Ginger 232 Goad, Wayne 97, 173 Godwin, Pete 212 Goldsberry, Sandra 173 Good, Billie 134, 212 Goodman, Terry 212 Gordon, Lisa 173, 198 Gorski, George 232, 82 Goscin, Linda 212 Graidy, Craig 212 Graham, Bob 232 Graham, Chris 232 Frafenberg, Nick 232 Grange, 173 Granger, Terry 60, 65, 212 Grant, Gary 76, 79, 80, 173 Gray, Chris 232 Gray, Michael 212 Gray, Nena 225 Green, Joe 212 Green, Leonard 232 Green, Patti 212 Green, Phyllis 212 Greene, Dennis 212 Greene, Donald 134, 232 Greene, Stan 134, 174 Greer, Bob 174 Gregory, Judy 232 Griffin, Jay 232 Grigsby, Carrell 90, 91, 174, 184 Groves, Bob 212 Groves, Lynn 232 Groesinger, Connie 232 ) Gross, Donna 25, 68, 108, 144, 154, 174 Grugien, Paul 212 Guillot, Ken 243 Gunn, Dickson 134, 252 Guimbellot, Barry 238, 232 Gunnerson, Lindi 174 Gutheing, David 212 Ms Gutheing, Jerry 174 Guynes, Tommy 174 Hadden, Bill 212 Haden, Lynda 212 Hagen, Kathy 212 Hager, Peggy 132, 212 Hagerman, Millard 212 Haley, Melody 212 Haley, Nell 174 Halford, Lee 114, 148, 149, 151, 156, Halford, Mary Margaret 212, 104, 134, 134, 208, 155 : Hall, Guy 212 Hall, Kathy 212 Hamer, Bob 212 Hamilton, John 60, 66, 212 Hanna, Georte 174 Hanssen, Mike 225 Hansen, Pat 188 Hanson, Bryan 174 Hanson, Susan 233 Hardin, Nell 233 Hargis, Rob 50, 55, 212 Harkinson, Jeff 213 Harlow, Dale 233 Harlow, Debbie 122, 134, 213 Harlow, Mike 174 d Harmel, Mary 213 4 Harrington, Jeanne 206, 213 Harrington, Pam 174 Harris, Jim 314 Harrison, Bill 25, 26, 174, 111 Harrison, David 213 Harrison, Diane 174 Hart, Ken 213 Hartley, Carol 213 Hartwick, Judy 213 Harvey, Andy 233 Hawkins, David 233 Hayes, Glynda 233 Haynes, Myrtle 213 Haynie, Dennis 233 Hays, Bill 233 Head, Glenn 233 Hearn, Charlotte 174 Heaton, Barbara 233 Hecker, Judy 213 Hedderman, Donna 233 Heinley, Jim 88, 213 Heintzelman, Ruth Ann 174 Heintzelman, Sharon 233 Heitman, Katny 134, 213 Helbing, Danny 174 Helm, Paul 151, 213 Helmig, George 233 Hendricks, Diane 134, 213 Hendricks, Valerie 243 Hensel, Ann 213 Hensel, Jan 213 Hensley, Jeanne 175 Henson, Lanny 231, 233 Herman, Linda 233 Hernandez, Danny 243 Herod, Mike 233 Herzog, Teresa 175 Hesker, Bruce 213 Hess, LuJean 134, 213 Hesse, Diane 233 Hester, Cathy 175 Hicks, Dick 213 Higdon, Cyndie 134, 233 Higgins, Julia 233 Higgins, Steve 60, 64, 67, 70, 140, 172, 75 Hight, Carolyn 132, 133, 213, 255 Hill, Robert 233 Hinds, Joann 233 Hodges, Cheri 233 Hoffman, Mark 233 Hoffpauver, Bob 225 Holdeman, Hal 233 Holdeman, Michael 213 Holditch, Diane 233 Holditch, Stephen 175 Hollarn, Joe 213 Hollenbeck, Bob 175 Hollon, Bill 233 Holmes, Carole 233 Holmes, Helen 213 Holsonback, Clark 134, 175 Holsonback, Lisa 213 Holt, Mark 175 Holt, Steve 233 Honeycutt, Frank 233, 87 Hooper, Mike 233 Hooper, Ted 233 Hooter, Stephanie 213 Hopewell, Alan 233 Kossack, Ed 188 Hough, Leonard 127, 175, 179, 162 Houghins, Freddie 213 Housley, Wendell 60, 66, 67, 70, AI, 83, 142, 175, 82 Houston, Jack 233 Houston, Rick 134, 213 Houzvicka, Frank 134, 213 Howard, Carole 233 Howard, Phyllis 233 Howell, Cynthia 243 Howell, Kathy 96, 213 Howell, Teddy 214 Hoyt, Jim 214 Hubbard, Jon 121, 214 Hubbard, Mike 214 Hubbard, Sara Jo Hubbard 214 Hudnall, Stephen 214 Hughes, Carolyn 214 Hughes, Kit 214 Hughes, Martha Sue 175 Huie, Melissa 234 Hull, Liana 243 Hull, Ronnie 234 Hullstrand, Bob 134, 214 Hullstrand, Dherre 234 Humphrey, Conee 132, 149, 151,-157, 176 Humphrey, Sam 234 Humphreys, Dick 134, 214 Humphries, Michael 176 Hunter, Jackie 35, 176 Hunter, Johnny 214 Hunter, Mildred 176 Hurst, Phyllis 139, 176, 155 Hurst, Riley 176 Huston, Jane 234 Huston, Joe 214 Hutchins, Steve 125, 176. Hutchison, Ronald 234 Hutsell, Carole 176, 214 Hundman, Cynde 234 Hynton, Candy 243 Iden, Bob 214, 221, 243 Ingraham, Cindy 132, 214 Isom, Mike 176 Jackson, Garen 214 Jackson, Gary 234 Jackson, Jeff 234 Jackson, Miles 234 James, Donna 176 James, Joe 214 James, Mary 234 James, Mike 234 Jameson, Neal 234 Jarboe, Roberta 234 Jay, Frank 214 Jaxon, Caron Sue 214 Jaynes, Floria 214 Jaynes, Patricia 132, 234 Jenkins, Pam 124, 176 Jenkinson, Judy 176 Jepson, Jimmy 234 Jepson, Rick 176 Jepson, Robert 177 Johns, Bobby 234 - Johnson, Barbie 19, 131, 214, 247, 249, 260 Johnson, Bob 74, 76, 79, 177, 87 � Johnson, Bryan 214 Johnson, Carolyn 117 Johnson, Craig 234 Johnson, Don 234 Johnson, Jana 234 Johnson, Jane 214 Johnson, Jay 243 Johnson, Johnny 214 Johnson, Julie 177, 180 Johnson, Pam 177 Johnson, Patsy 234 Johnson, Ray 214 Johnson, Sharon 214 Johnson, Terry 177 Johnson, Tim 234 Johnson, Tom 214 Johnson, Tom 234 Johnston, Linda 234 Johnston, Marian 234 Jones, Bill 177 Jones, Carole 177 Jones, Craig 234 Jones, Danny 234 Jones, Debbie 215 Jones, Gary 234 Jones, Ginger 177 Jones, Linda 177, 130, 132 Jones, Stancie 215 Jones, Stephen C. 33, 112, 122, 171, 178 ‘ Jones, Suzanne 215� Jones, William 234 Jordan, William 234 Joyce, Mike 215 Kabanek, Joe 234 Kalich, Gloria 215 Kammeyer, Louise 215 Karlovetz, Jim 215 Karstens, Jeanne 178 Karstens, Joan 234 Kassel, Joanne 178 Keating, Rebekah 120, 215 Keeler, Sherry 234 Keen, Rick 178 Keeney, Elaine 178 Keese, Alexis 215 Keese, Alice 134, 136, 215, 263 Keese, Barclay 234 Keim, Katie 234 Keith, Denni 243 Keith, Janice 234 Keith, Laura 234 Kelley, Kent 178 Kelley, Paula 178 Kelly, Barclay 234 Kelly, Connie 215 Kennedy, Fred 234 Kerr, Marianne 234 Kershner, Kathy 234 Kershner, Sharon 78 Kessler, Paul 178 Kiley, Steve 234 Kimbrough, Roger 234 Kimsey, Jan 215 Kinard, Glenn 60, 70 Kincaid, Frank 234 Kincaid, Pam 215 Kincaid, Vic 215 King, Cheryl 178 King, Sandy 178 King, Warren 234 Kiowski, Donna 234 Kirkendall, Larry 234 Kirsten, Lyn 178 Klunder, Anje 235 Klunder, Laurie 178, 200 Knape, Ronny 60, 61, 62, 63, 119, 215 Knight, Betsy 225 Knight, .Ronnie 178 Knox, Dana 235 267 Knutson, Gene 215 Kormos, Karen 178 Kornegay, Mack 215 Kosan, Greg 113, 215 Kotmos, Joyce 235 Krisl, Linda 178 Kryger, Karen 215 Kugn, David 134 Kuhn, Judy 235 Kunde, Philip 235 Kyger, Ann 215 Lacoste, Pam 132 Lagraize, Vicki 215 Lairson, Mike 215 Lambert, Karen 215 Lance, Donna 178 Landers, Bennie 178 Landers, Sandra 235 Landsdown, Janna 132, 235 Lane, Tommy 215 Langford, Bill 214, 215 Langford, LaJuana 100, 215 Langeloh, Greg 60, 92, 141, 179, 85 Langford, Steve 235 Langham, Leland 235 Larison, Dennis 215 Larison, John 235 Laterdresse, Mary 235 Latimer, Linda 132, 133, 151, 162, 179 e255 Lauderdale, Dan 215 Lawrence, Buz 60, 65, 83, 143, 179 Lawrence, Cindy 215 Lawrence, Donna 132, 215, 155, 82 Lawrence, Susan 235 Lawry, Robyn 235 Lawton, Judy 123, 179 Lawton, Thomas 235 Layfield, Clifford 235 Ledbetter, Carolyn 121, 151, 215 Ledbetter, Gwen 216 Lee, Robert 216 Lefler, Rhonda 216 Legault, Diana 91, 216 Leighton, Diana 216 Le Master, Lynne 179 Leming, Pam 216 Lennon, Sue 235 Leslie, Jeanne 235 Lett, Butch 216 Lett, Derwin 216 Levine, Harold 235 Levine, Rachel 122, 179 Levit, Gary 179 Lewis, Bob 216 Lewis, Carob 216 Lewis, Karen 216 Lewi s, Lew 235 Liem, Leslie 235 Light, Barbara 134, 179 Lilley, Tom 216 Limb, Bob 179 Limb, Tom 235 Lindaver, Kay 235 Lindsay, Bill 216 Linn, Howard 24, 69, 179, 197, 159, 84 Lisherness, Charles 235 Literati, John 179 Litterer, John 235 Little, Jimmy 235 Litterst, David 216 Ret Little 216 Little, Wynelle, 216 Littrell, Mack 216 Livengood, Johnny 235 Lohmann, Jeff 235 Lohmann, Sidney 180 London, Patty 126, 180, 197 Long, Anita 216 Long, Marie 216 Lord, Eva 216 Lott, Harold 216 Louwein, Pat 216 Love Ann 95, 180 Lovelady, Rex 235 Lovelady, Roger 235 Lovvorn, Lee 216 Lowe, Ronnie 180, 216 Lowery, Wynelle 180 Loyd, Nancy 180 Luburich, Liz 180, 216 Lucht, Larry 180 Luckett, Bill 216 Lucus, George 216 Lumpkin, Terry 11, 23, 27, 180 Lutz, Mauricia 235 Lynch, Michael 28, 134, 151, 216 McCaghren, Barbara 236 McBryde, Shirel 91, 236 McCaghren Barbara 236 McCaleb, Bruce 217 McCammon, Caren 105, 132, 236 McCaslin, Rosemary 109, 156, 180 113 McCleary, Charles 217 268 McClure, Bob 180 McClure, Mary 217 McConnell, Jimmy 23, 134, 136, 180 McCord, Kathleen 217 McCord, Sharon 236 McCormick, Dick 217 McCulough, Phil 236 McCutchen, Betty 130, 181 McDaniel, James 181 McDermott, Val 132, 181 McDonald, Janice 236 McDonald, Kathy 236 McDowell, Cindy 99, 181 McFarlen, John 181 McFarlin, Mike 236 McGaugh, Mike 236 McGee, Leta 181 McGee, Linda 217 McGehee, Connie 236 McGehee, Dale 60, 181 McGregor, Don 237 McGuire, Lynda 237 McKamy, Walter 237 McKinster, Terri 181 McMahon, Bob 217 McMahon, Cathy 237 McMankus, Mike 237 McMellon, Butch 134, 217 McNeese, Allen 217 McNeese, Martin 217 McNeese, Virginia 237 McSwain, Frank 218 McWilliams, Marilyn 237 Maberry, Bob 235 MacArthur, Jay 17, 60, 180 Machost, Keith 235 Machost, Milton 181 Mackey, John 216, 84 Mackey, Kaye 106, 132, 216 Madden, Dan 134, 216 Maddix, Joyce 235 Maddox, Mary Ann 235 Madero, Alejandro 216 Macker, Marilyn 34, 181 Magers, Barbara Jean 235 Magner, Jean 216 Magner, Steve 236 Main, Kathy 236 Major, Charles 204, 156, 28, 134, 117, 11, 81, 136, 116, 149 Malcik, Pat 134, 217 Malone, Rick 236 Maloney, Mary 151, 217 Mancks, Richard 217 Mangrum, Robert, 217 Mann, Bob 74, 75, 217 Manning, Harry 225 Mantootl, Randall 217 Marquis, Brain 235, 236 Marsico, Vic 146, 236 Marstrand, Maxine 236 Martin, Danny 231, 236 Martin, Lou 217 Martin, Mike 236 Martin, Natalie 112, 181, 151 Martin, Sam 147, 134, 149, 150, 147, 181, 104, 105 Martin, L. Sam 181 Martin, Sue 217 Marx, Karen 236 Mashman, Stephan 217 Mason, Al 217 Mason, Debbie 233, 236 Massheder, Vicki 236 Matheny, Ginger 217 Matson, Stephen 236 Matn, Rick 117, 217, 155 Matthews, Andy 236 Mauldin, Vicki 33, 236 Maupin, Tommy 182, 84, 82 Mawain, Chere 116, 236 Mayes, Fred 134, 217 Mayne, Dianne 236 Mayo, Candy 236 Means, Danny 237 Means, Foley 218 Means, Steve 134, 237 Meinke, Tom 218 Melton, Glenda 218 Mendenall, Jamie 76 , 111, 145, 206, 218, 155 Merrill, Barbara 218 Merrill, Dena 182 Merritt, Patty 132, 133, 182, 255 Mervicker, George 182 Metzger, Vicki 182 Meyer, Gwyn 182 Michaels, Penne 123, 182, 200 Michaels, Terre 116, 182, 158, 85 Miller, Annette 108, 125, 132, 162, 179, 182 Miller, Cheryl 225 Miller, Chip, 237 Miller, Diane 182 Miller, Dianne 182 Miller, Dianne 218 Miller, Ernie 237 Miller, Jeff 218 Miller, Linda 237 Miller, Marsha 182 Miller, Nicky 237 Millington, Steve 60, 73, 182 Mills, Kent 218 Mills, Philip 182 Milne, Mary Ellen 183 Mims, Bill 183 Mims, Danny 123, 237 Mims, Glenn 123, 183 Minchew, Dewain 237 Mitchell, Kim 237 Mitchell, Peter 218 Moi, Marcia 218 Moffett, Rodney 183 Molen, Ward 237 Momey, John 218 Monroe, Dennis 183 Montgomery, Donna 218 Montgomery, James 237 Montgomery, Pat 21 Montgomery, Walter 237 Moody, Jerry 218 Moody, Mega 114, 183 Moody, Jerry 183 Moore, Hugh 237 Moore, Linda 237 Moore, Pat 218 Moore, Rosemary 237 Moore, Virginia 218 Moran, Mike 237 Morgan, Boobi 218 Morgan, Mark 218 Morris, Rubin 134, 218 Morrisey, Kathy 237 Morrison, Mary 95, 237 Morrison, Michel 183 Mortenson, Nancy 218 Moyer, Denise 218 Mozengo, Mary 183 Muller, Susie 237 Mumaw, Linda 132, 218 Mumford, Karen 237 Munn, Dave 183 Munson, Vernell 183 Murdock, Caryn 237 Murdock, Jim 60, 62, 183 Murphy, Cheryl 132, 218 Murphy, Susan 237 Murry, Mike 237 Musso, George 33, 34, 94, 100, 152, 153 Naboshak, Hal 237 Napper, James 237 Narramore, Donna 218 Naugle, Paula 210 Nault, Jo Ann 134, 218 Nauman, Diane 134, 218 Neary, George 218 Neighbors, Jeff 184 Neil, Pat 218 Neil, Robbie 218 Neis, Nancy 219 Nelson, Danny 126, 127, 134, -184 Nelson, Marianne 134, 219 Nemitz, Carol 237 Netherland, Alan 184 Newby, Mike 237 Newman, Bruce 184 Newman, Judi 184 Newsom, Sonny 184 Newton, Sarita 237 Nichols, George 219 Noblitt, Bobby 134, 184 Norris, Larry 237 Norsworthy, Gary 22, 114, 184 Northington, Linda 219 Novak, Jane 237 Nunn, Debbie 237 Oakley, Bob 237 O'Brien Tamara, 185 Odom, Donna 219 O'Donnell, John 237 Ogan, Randy 237 Ohlen, Lou Ann 219 Okerberg, Margaret 136, 134, 219 Olderog, Bill 60, 62, 116, 185 Olderog, Ronnie 237 Oldham, Mary 219 Olin, Richard 219 Olver, David 237 O'Neal Gail 219 Overbeck, Barbara 185 Owen, George 60, 66, 219, 84 Owen, Mark 219, 155 Owens, Kathi 219 Packard, Carol 101 Paine, David 237 Palmer, Lloyd 219 Parke, Alanna 237 Parker, Ray 237 Parks, Jan 219 Parks, Susie 237 Partlow, Marilyn 132, 219 Parrish, Julie 219 Parton, Jim 185 Patterson, Martha 120, 225 Patterson, Sue Ann 219 Patton, Larry 185 Patton, Patricia 238 Patton, Shirley Jean 238 Payeur, Wayne 238 Payne, Brenda 238 Pearce, Wendy 185 Pedden, Alexis 238 Penalver, Diana 219 Penix, Jimmy 74, 75, 219 Penix, Ronnie 186, 86 Perkins, Nancy 238 Pekins, Ramona 238 Perkins, Sharon 238 Pery, Larry 186 Persell, Leslie 186 Persell, Ronnie 186 Peterson, Eddie 219 Peterson, John 238 Peterson, Rosie 132, 133, 186, 255 Petty, Bill 186 ; Pfiester, Melinda 219 Phemister, Becky’ 186 Phemister, Gloria 218, 219 Phillips, Jim 219, 86 Phipps, John 186 Pickens, John 238 Pierce, Andy 238 Pierce, Larry 186 Pietzsch, Eddie 186 Pietzsch, Wilson 25; 219 Pigmon, Belinda 219 Pittman, Bob 219 Platt, Janice 238 Plumb, Larry 60, 65, 219 Plummer, Courtney 187 Poe, Donnie 238 Poer, John 238 Pool, Janie 219 Poole, Danny 187 Poulides, Maria 90, 91, 187 Powell, Jim 238 Pratt, 130, 187 Pratt, Linda 219 Presley, Don 187 -rewitt, Patsy 187 Prewitt, Ricky 34, 75, 76, 77, 79, 219 Price, Bob 238 Price, Karen 132, 219, 253 Price, Sandy 123, 187 Prickett, Cathy 108, 238 Prickett, Tom 60, 62, 119, 187 Priefert, Don 219 Prier, Carol 134, 220 Provart, Kim 238 Pumphrey, Michael 238 Puttman, Barbara 220 Puttman, Mike 220 Radulesau, Ann 220 Raffety, Bob 220 Ralston, Fred 134, 188 Ralston, Pam 238 Ramey, Mike 238 Ramser, Marcia 238, 336 Randolph, Anne 188 Randolph, Sue 238 Ranspot, Judi 220 Rascoe, David 220 Rasor, Tom 238 Ravell, Ken 238 Rawlings, Clayton 220 Ray, Allen 188 Ray, Bill 238 Reading, Judy 238 Reazin, Paul 238 Redshaw, Barbara, 238 Reed, Bruce 134 R eed, Jeffery 220 Reed, Michael 238 Reed, Robert 238 Reesman, Becky 188 Reeves, David 189 Refoy, Barbara 238 Reid, Rick 134, 220 Reno, Richard 220 Renouf, Mike 238 Renouf, Michele 225 Reynolds, Robin 238 Rhoads, Pam 238 Rice, Nancy 220 Richards, Bill 239 Richardson, Anne 189 Richardson, Linda 239 Richmond, Judy 220 Rickenbacher, Bill 117, 139, 189, 155 Ricks, Bob 189 Ridgeway, Jan 239 Riddle, Diane 220 Rietschel, Susan 239 Rippy, Kay 220 Roach, Fred 239 , Roady, Joyce 189 Roark, Judy 220 Robb, Susan 239 Roberts, Brenda 220 Roberts, Camille 243 Roberts, John 189 Roberts, Robbie 189 Roberts, Robyn 239 Robinsin, Tim 220 Rodrick, Becky 190 Roesler, Terry 190 Roesler, Terry 220 Rogers, Bob 220 Rogers, George 139 Rogers, Howard 239 Rogers, Jack 175, 190, 89 Rogers, Lynn 190 Rogers, Lynn 220 Rohde, Walter, Jr. 190 Roney, Mike 239 Roscoe, David 239 Rosenfield, Pam 239 Rossee, Janet 239 Rosser, Jeff 134, 190 Rountree, Susan 132, 190 Rowell, Ronnie 220 Ruegg, Diane 221 Ruhl, Susan 221 Ruhmann, Max 239 Russell, David 239 Russell, Donnie 74, 77, 221, 85 Rustin, Yvonne 239 Rutan, Charles 239 a ee 150, 190 Samano, Mario 221 Samano, Rosalinda 239 Samford, Sunday 239 Samples, Kenneth 221 Sanders, Karl 60, 64, 191 Sapp, Linda 225 Sapp, Sandia 221 Satterfield, Jan 191 Savage, Gail 191 Saxon, Bobby 239 Saxon, Rosie 221 Scarbrough, Linda 191 Scharber, Jon 191° Scharber, Lyn 239 Schaub, Diane 239 Scheider, Karen 132 Schmiedeke, Shirley 226, 239 Schneider, Karen 221 Schroeder, Brian 74, 76, 78, 79, 191 Schumacher, Suzanne 191 Schwartz, George 239 Schwartz, Judy 221 Schwartz, Malcom 134, 191 Schweikert, Jane 221 Scott, Donna 239 Scott, Linnie 239 Scott, Pam 221 Scott, Tom 191 Scovern, Charles 239 Scriven, Dan 192 Selden, Judy 119, 221 Sehnert, Fred 192 Seiter, Penny 192 Serignet, Tony 221 Sexton, Frank 239 Shaffer, Sharon 239 Shankle, Lee 192 Sharkey, Joe 221 Sharp, Bill 221 Sharp, Susan 221 Shaw, Von Ceile 192, 134 Shea, Mike 221 Shea, Tom 221 Sheffield, Sandi 192 Shepard, Frank 239, 134 Shepard, Robert 192 Sherrin, Carl 192 Shipley, James 239 Shipp, Buddy 240 Shipp, Charles 240 Shivers, Diane 240 Shoemaker, Bob 240 Shrader, Mike 221 Shubzda, Jim 134, 221 Shuemake, Rita 240 Sibley, Patricia 240 Silwood, Beverly 221 Simmons, Charles 192 Simmons, Jeff 221 Simmons, Lynn 193 Simmons, Mike 221 Simon John 193 Simpson, Genie 113, 132, 193 Simpson, Linda 221 Simpson, Ronnie 127, 138, 193, 155 Sims, Karen 240 Sissel, Sandra 134, 240 Skeen, Bill 221 Skelton, Bob 221 Skelton, Ralph 221 Skinner, Lee 22] Skotnicki, Linda.132, 225 Small, Tom 193 Ruttman, JoAnn 109, 126, 127, 149, Smallwood, Marsha 221 Smirl, Laurica 221 Smith, Beverly 240 Smith, Charlotte 134, 221 Smith, Chuck 134, 193 Smith, Clifford 225 Smith, Diane 193 Smith, Ed ‘‘Ronnie'' 60, 72, 73, Le 193 Smith, Jeff 193° Smith Judy 233, 240 Smith, Ken 240 Smith, Kerry Smith, Marian 25, 30, 68, 132, 193, 159 Smith, Marilyn 240 Smith, Mike 221 Smith, Orbin, 240 Smith, Rita 240 Smith, Ritchie 240 Smith, Sandy 240 Smith Sue 240 Smith, Yvonne 240 Smithwick, Jan 240 Snidow, Chris 221 Sommers, Carol 240 Sommers, David 194 Spaduzzi, sim 222 Sparks, Jim 240 Sparkes, Rick 194 Spaulding, Janie Holley 194 Spearman, Clara 222 Speed, Nancy 222 Speer, Charles 75, 222 Speer, Frank 74, 240 Spence, Dixie 240 Spencer, Rickey 240 Spitler, Jean 240 Spitler, Mary 194 Stallings, Kathi 130, 194 Stallins, David 231 Stallard, Randy 222 Stambaugh, Diane 194 Staples, Ernest 100 Stapp, Eloise 23, 134, 136, 194 Starnes, Barbara 240 Starnes, Marcy 222 Starnes, Ray 222 Staub, Charles 240 Staub, Larry 194 Steen, John 240 Steenson, Margaret 132, 194 Stegall, Phyllis 95, 240 Steina, Anne 33, 94, 152, 153 Sterlacci, Annette 123, 194 Stevens, Mike 194 Stewart, Carolyn 240 Stevens, Sylvia 225 Stewart, Lisa 222 ‘ vy, Stewart, Lynda 240 Stewart, Sue 222 Stewart, Suzanne 195 Stiff-Rita_195 4 = Dn Stone, arles 222 Stone, Dick 195 Stowe, Dan 24, 60, 67, 195 Strader, Tommy 240 Stringer, Francis 195 Stringer, Kay 132, 145, 225, 155 Stringer, Suzanne 195, 104, 205, 150, 149 Strong, Gretchen 195 Stroud, Sherry 225 Stults, Donna 195 Stults, Judy 132, 240, 253 Stutsman, Jo 240 Sullivan, Gayle 222 Sullivan, Sarah 195 Sulfon, Lanny 222 Sutherland, Suzanne 222 Swanson, David 222 Swanteson, Cathy 222 Swanteson, Chris 240 Sweet, Steve 196 Swor, Mike 196 Swords, Jim 60, 61, 222 Taft, Darlene 222 Tannehill, Paul 222 Tatum, Ray 60, 64, 222, 87 Taylor, David 222 Taylor, Gary 196 Taylor, Jim 28, 134, 196 Taylor, Mary Ann 240 Tenison, Lynn 196 Terrell, Janice 222 Terrell, Nancy 196 Terry, John 240 Terry, Robert 240 Thiessen, Malinda 196 Tholen, Gary 240 Tholen, Rudy 222 Thomas, David 222 Thomas, Diane 241 Thomas, Diane 222 Thomas, Linda 222 Thomas, Lynn 22, 191, 205 Thomas, Pam 222 Thomasson, Gary 134, 197 Thomasson, Larry 134, 222, 155 Thompson, Donny 233, 241 Thompson, Ed 96, 196 Thompson, Gail 196 Thompson, Greg 241 Thompson, Jane 241 Thompson, Jerry 60, 71, 222 Thompson, Ronie 241 Thompson, Sallie 134, 136, 220222) 263 Thurthan, Becky 241 Thurston, Ross 197 Tillinger, Robert 222 Tilton, Kathy 241 Tinnerello, Carolyn 241 Tipton, Ann 24, 132, 222 Tipton, Marilyn 33, 68, 104, 132, 140, 151, 157, 197 Tisserand, Steve 222, 87 Tittle, Dick 157 Tobin, Jon 241 Tobin, Peggy 197 Todd, Susan 197 Tondu, Monette 197 Tone, Tom 225 Tonn, Vicki 134, 222 Tooley, David 221 Toombes, Linda 95, 241 Totten, Daryl 222 Totten, Dona 241 Towers, Jack 241 Towns, Fran 222 Townsend, Bill 125, 241 Townsend, Ed 197 Trammell, Woody 222 Traweek, Jacquie 241 Tredway, Eddie 222 Trent, Bill 134, 222 Trewin, 122, 241 Triolo, Jim 61, 198, 158 Tubbs, John 241 Tubbs, Laura 109, 198 Tubbs, Laura 223 Tucker, Carol 122, 223 Tucker, Jeff 241 Tulbert, Mark 198 Tullous, Alvin 223 Tullous, Eileen 198 Tullous, Jane 223 Tunnell, Mike 241 Turner, Kathy 241 Twichell, Scottie 198 Tyler, Kaye 241 Uglow, Judy 112, 198 Upchurch, Ann 115, 132, 198 Utley, Beverly 198 Vacula, Alice 241 Valentine, Don 241 Vanderslice, George 223 Van Cer, Joyce 199 Van Horn, Bob 241 Van Riper, Mary 223 Valusek, Skip 88, 223, 155 Vaughn, Douglas 199 Vaughn, Sherry 199 Veek, Lois 223 Veerman, Vicki 131, 247, 249, 233, 260, 155 Vickrey, John 241 Vidovick, Barry 99, 223 Vollbrecht, Tom 134, 223 Wadsworth, Craig 242 Wadsworth, Jimmy 97, 199 Waldrop, Cynthia 242 Waldrop, Dennis 199 Waldrop, Tommy 223 Wall, Diane 225 Walker, Charlene 242 Walker, Jack 134, 223 Walker, Jud 242 Walsh, Cynthia 199 Walsh, Dynese 223 Ware, Debbie 223 Warren, Debbie 233 Warren, Phil 134, 223 Warrington, Wayne 242 Wasley, Don 223 Waters, Carolyn 223 Watkins, David 223 Watson, Ben 242 Watson, Edanna 130, 200 Watson, David 242, 134 Watts, Sandra 223 Weathers, Mike 223 Weaver, Dennis 200 Weaver, Suzanne 242 Weber, Helen 242 Weber, Nancy 200 Weisz, Karen 242 Welborn, Bill 15 Welborn, Linda 200 Welch, Priscilla 223 Wells, Betty 200 Wells, Bobbi 242 Wells, Cindy 223 Wells, Cindy 242 Wells, Ginna 223 Wells, Jeff 242 Wells, Rickey 223 Wells, Sharron 132, 215, 225 Wells, Virginia Anne 200 Wening, Scott 242 Wensley, Dave 233 Werner, Kathy 94, 126, 127, 200 Wesch, Lynell 223 Wescler, Larry 223 Whalen, John 201 Wheat, Bonnie 35% 100, 134, 201 Wheeler, Jim 25, 35, 101, 106, 201 Whitacre, Janet 242 Whitacre, Joni 242 White, Bruce 242 White, Lynette 223 White, Nancy 105, 132, 242 White, Norman 23, 29, 134, 201, 136 263 Whitfield, Steve 242 Whitney, Cliff 201 Whittington, Candy 242 Whittington, Randy 126, 30 Wiederkehr, Beverly 242 Wiedermuth, Terrie 242 Wiggins, James 201 Wilber, Liz 224 Wilke, Jan 200 Wilkins, Jack 134, 224 Wilks, Nikki 242 Willey, Jim 242 Williams, Ann 242 Williams, Connie 242 Williams, Kathleen Denise 242 Williams, Jerry 17, 20, 32, 82, Use 144, 201 Williams, Jim 151, 202 Williams, Jonathell 127, 134, 224 Williams, Larry 134, 202 Williams, Laura 242 Williams, Mariana 210, 224 Williams, Mike 224 Williams, Paul 224 Williamson, Glenn 242 Willis, Ron 202 Wills, Don 224, 155 Wilson, Bill 134, 202 Wilson, Dave 224 Wilson, David 224 Wilson, Gary 242 Wilson, Kay 202 Wilson, Larry 224 Wilson, Loraine 202 Wilson, Susan 242. Windsor, Greg 242 Wing, Ric 202 Winiecki, Bob 224 Winkleman, Alan 134, 242 Winkleman, Susan 242 Winslow, Beverly 202 Winters, Sheila 210, 242 Winton, Stacy 224 Wise, Mary Beth 203 Woehr, Jim 224 Wofford, Jan 242 Wolf, Linda 242 Wolfe, Jerry 243 Wood, Lonny 132, 203 Woodall, Neal 134, 203 Woods, Don 224 Woodward, Don 243 Worsham, Gary 224 Worth, Johnny 134, 243 Worth, Judy 134, 151, 224 Wright, Alice 203 Wright, Howard 221, 224 Wright, Pam 203 Wright, Tommy 243, 134 Wulfjen, Lou C. 243 Wyatt, Bob 151, 203 Wylie, Bobbie 224 Wylie, Jane 243 Wynne, Dave 203 Yeager, Larry 243 Yeargin, Joan 243 Young, Alice 243 Young, Kenneth 134, 243 Young, Paul 224 Young, Tom 224 Zahn, Don 60, 119, 225 Zart, Carol 243 Zeiller, Dona 225 Zemeck, Michael 243 Zumbrum, Kathy 243 Zumbrum, Phil 224 Zajicek, Ray 134, 203 , 269 ut, has Oy é (AIO Z ie CLK If tork nee) HAL Whee: LY no Doel G Std CU i gk: Bo Ul) ee 7 eatiptul pat si Yor eas LEIS 1 SYM : Ore CHALLE MEL guilt 7 Be JAE aya Chol ( TA) (Mex ed @) ete = ee NY, Hey = on Cc a — A VO 4 ay A Re IAN SN KO i COTY ACh oe en a ee Oe AX OK «X LO TOMI. 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