Richardson High School - Eagle Yearbook (Richardson, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 424 of the 1968 volume:

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THE NATURE OF YOUTH Jf vV ■0 Ancf to m fy ' «f, snare £ appiness Jo oiue nelp without tfiouant of reward Uo Sefieue mere is a foaicaf means o every end . . . -i Uo speaA firm u for one J s convictions . . . Uo defend mat worm defending is . . . tJje DCature of yout i JaS e G on ten is Jniroouction 1- 7 Zrorecvoro. 2 Dedication 15-16 71c tiui ties 18-39 Urbanizations 40- 1 19 Tltfiletics 120-167 Honors 168-189 Jacu liy 190-215 Glasses 216-367 Advertisements . . .368-395 Index 396-405 Conclusion 406-407 dedication JlCr. M 2). Jeter Dedication Supporting and encouraging, his unselfish Aide and concern for the students represents to all That he is a fine person of strong and tested character. With an unceasing source of energy, We admire the way he approaches the problems of life. His interest in students and their Activities gives him the knowledge to Understand the nature of today ' s youth. To him we dedicate the 1968 EAGLE In an attempt to return some of the respect That he first gave to us . . . W. D. Jeter Toda) we arc searching for identity — a character we can call our own. We strive to find it in the many activities in which we participate. We ask endless questions and in many ways plead to be understood. Some find themselves in the whirlwind of activities, while others hesitate. This, again, is . . . THE NATURE OF YOUTH Activities Pablo Proano, from Quito, Ecuador, has always loved to trav- el, and he received the chance to when he was offered the oppor- tunity- to come to RHS by A.F.S. to live with Monte Zajicek and his family. I like to travel and want to learn other customs; learning many new things will help me when I return to Ecuador, Pablo said. Football fascinates our visitor along with the industrial sec- tions in the Dallas area. Key Club programs, A.F.S., and speech-making has kept Pablo constantly on the move at R.H.S. Pablo was first given the chance to come to Richardson after he had successfully completed a series of tests, attended lectures, studied English, and discussed problems with other A.F.S. stu- dents. So we see Pablo had a real desire to come to Richardson! RHS will be sorry to see him leave! In the Eagles Nest, Pablo enjuvs speaking with RHS ' ers. Talk- jIk.iiI h.tiail... and lh - ni-lom- nl hi munlr . hav affair Pablo Proano finds time to help Chris Streit with his Spanish. Being a foreign exchange student is not all fun and games for Bert. After class. Bert Metzger lreams of his home la From My Sister Eileen to Key dub proj- ects and discussions of his homeland, Bert has been kept constantly busy while at RHS. While at home he won a Bible quiz, and the prize was an eleven-country tour of Europe. Through his active participation in school activities and our knowledge of his past experiences, RHS has come to realize what a really versatile voung man Bert Metzger is. Life here in Richardson has been an experi- ence I shall never forget, replied Bert in a sum- mation of his stay here in Richardson. RHS. Bert has all kind, of surpir Key Club President, Jim Madden, presents smiling Diane Rogers, 1968 Key Club Sweetheart, with a bouquet of roses. light of the h Ixiwl staxs husv. Cupid Strikes at the 1968 Key Club Prom 23 Eagles of the Month Show Leadership . . Anne Reynolds, October ' s Eagle of the Month, really pets around. Anne has been an Eaglette for three years and a Lieutenant for two years. She is also a two-year member of the National Honor Society, an active member of GLS I, and a member of the Annual Staff. Even though she is tiny, she plays a big part in the life of RHS. Jim Madden is well deserving of the honor of being Eagle of the Month for September. Jim is President of the band. President of the Key Club, a Student Council representative, and a member of the American Field Service. How active can a person be? His smile, cleverness, and politeness instill confidence in all his classmates. Petite Pain Melton, Eagle of the Month of November, has a personal- ity that will not be soon forgotten by people who know her. Pam plays a great part in spirit boosting at RHS. She has been an Eaglette for three years, and she is the Captain this year. Pam is also active in Student Council and GSL II. Pam can always be counted on to do Pride in Their School . . . Bob Dudnev, as Eagle of the Month for December is a Co-Captain of the football team. As quarterback, he played a keen part in our vic- tories. Bob is also active in Future Citizens of America, and he is Vice-President of the Senior Gas-. His journalistic talents have won him state- wide honors. Bob ' s good humor and never-failing wit have won him countless friends. Cathv Elliott, Eagle of the Month for February, is definitely an asset to RHS. She is a great spirit booster, being a cheerleader her junior year and an Eaglette her senior year. Cathy is also President of RHGC. and she has been a member of the National Honor Society for two years. Her smiling face is a familiar sight in the halls. Eagle of the Month for January. David Arledge. to put it mildly, is well-known here at RHS. Active in football for four ears — Captain his senior year — David let) the school to victory many limes. He is also very active in the Key Club. Everyone who knows Dave can ap- preciate his friendliness, kindness, and willingness to help whenever he is needed. 25 I AI ays-on-thc-go Martha Shepherd. Eagle of the Month for March is reall) a busy person. She is the Senior bass Treasurer, a member of the National Honor Society, a two-year Eaglette, a two-year GSL I member — secretary her senior year — Editor of the Eagle, and a two-year Student Council member. Martha can always be relied upon to lend a helping hand — if she can be stopped long enough to do it. and Love of Mankind. Eagle of the Month for May is Susan Leighton. She has won many friends through her numerous activities at school. Susan is the histo- rian this year for the Student Council. She has done a great deal for the government of RHS. Susan is also an active member in RHGC. Chri- I, in. Eagle of the Month for April, can always be found where the ai tion is I hi- year Chris is a member of the track and cross country tram-, a member of the Key I Ilub, Future Citizens of Ameri- ca, and Amerii jn Field Service, lb- is a loyal Eagle and does not hes- itate to pilch in and help. 26 Open House Brings Parents Back to School £ven the parents of RHS ' ers have difficulty finding theii hrough the halls. If iiiiii — m Parents refresh themselves with coffee and pie at the halfway point of their school da . Here ' s a side of RHS seldom seen in our yearbook — Open House. Twice a vear parents are invited to follow a schedule similar to their bov s or girl ' s. During; the visit, the parents have a chance to become better acquainted with the school life at RHS. the faculty, and the administration. Open House was set up for these respective ideas. 27 Pride and Determination Mark a Successful Year at RHS At the height of the football season — Garland Week — Fridav night saw an anxious crowd fill the Eagle Stadi- um. The excitement of the game and the spectacle of the half-time show prepared the crowd for a traditional event — the crowning of the Band Sweetheart. Everyone await- ed in eager anticipation as the Band Sweetheart of ' 67-68 was crowned — Debbie Cullum. d determination make a winner out of Bob Dudney. Proud Eaglites turn out to support the greatest team in RHS his DO taqUs | G« Ah tluL f|tt Fall Brings Mixed Emotions to RHS ' ers i V m Pain Melton sheds a guiding light over the Eagletle ■ ■ PBj PP Mark Golighth explodes with concern during the T.J. game. B- 3,- ■ lane Pittman sa s to Chris Harvey, ' Hum. before we get caught! en the last bell rings. Nancy Frazier and Sandra Abbott tend to the business end of the annual. Is this how Craig Arledge sweeps girls off their feet? Students Strive Eagle Cagets hai Boon Richards, John Walker, Dave Monroe, Bob Kammeyer, Larry Norsworthy, and Phi) Fielder practice for their performance as Gopherettes ; the pep rally before the Grand Prairie game. For Accomplishment - T ' i Br.kv M.C.urr. t -n,l Janet Yrei Reynolds, Barn Ruback, Steve Willey, and Richard Peave) activities Hold Students ' Interests RHSers go anxiously (?) from class to class. Interesting? . . . well Ronnv Burns tries to speed up the development of C Hlliott and Mark Rase, mmhn.e business uilh pleasure at an RHS 1967-68 Homecoming Court consists of Kay Lair; Madalyn Crawford, Queen; Judy Gross; and Susan Brookn ;W«3?pV? 3 winning float of (he annual Homecoming parade was the American Field Service entrv. On the float wen- I lit- foreign exchange students Bert Metzger and Pablo Proano. With the arrival of fall and football season comes the excitement of school spirit, which encases not only the HI students of RHS, but also reaches out to grasp the alum- ni. Students, former graduates, and friends all return for Homecoming 1967 escorts the crying queen. Madalyn Crawford, off Jennifer Bolilho seems to think the poster partv is in Ron Hubbard ' s ear. What Goes on in the Minds of Richardsonites? Well . . . Today while we strive for acceptance, we are patterning the course of our future lives. We give of our- selves . . . serve others . . . work for cooperation and understanding. By achieving these goals, we are proving ourselves capable of accepting the responsibilities as leaders of tomorrow. I 40 Organizations Student Council Strives for The unifying organization of RHS is the Studenl Council as it serves as a media between the faculty and students. This year the Studenl I louncil strived for action through better communication and more involvement. These were the three main goals of the Student Council. There were man) firsts for the Student Council this year. Among them were an orientation for sophomores as well as ncu students to Richardson and the formation of a Presidents Council. The orientation, held on August 30, gave new students a chance to acquaint themselves with RHS and its many organizations. The purpose of the Presidents ' Council is to provide unit) among the organizations and their various activities. Communication, Action, and Involvement ..irr discuss Student Council Mrs. Mann and Mr. Kirkindoll, he guidance for the officers and Student Hill Under the sponsorship of Mrs. Mann and Mr. Kirkindoll, the 1967-1968 year was an eventful one. A large portion of the Student Coun- cil ' s a ctivities are elections. The rep- resentatives are in charge of the elec- tions of class officers, Eagles of the Month, members of the Hall of Honor, school favorites, and of the Council ' s own Executive board. ouncil Participates in Various Projects A New Look for 1968 E VGLE STAFF EDITORS HONORS Randv Rushing Sandra Abbott Marllia Shepherd. Sue Hunter Sheila Walker Joyce Skelton Editor-in-chief David Cordell Paula Whitfield Anne Reynolds, Denise Eskridge, ADMINISTRATION SOPHOMORE SECTION Typist Assistant Editor and Susan Cum SPONSORS ACTIVITIES ClRRICl 1.1 M Jim Gleaves Mrs. Jeanne Alsup Barbi Boatman Pam Messimer Penn Sanders Miss Julia Darnall Diane Rogers Mark Adkins PHOTOGRAPHERS ORGANIZATIONS Randy Jones Tommy Mullins Man Clark SENIOR SECTION Barry Cornell Martha Gallier Kath) Ernst Sandra Jones Judye Livings Joan Hopper Sam Stuart Janet Rumbaugh Phil Parker Stephen Bryant VTHLETICS Kendra Slabotsky David Schuler Ri«k Thompson II NIOR SECTION Phil Huber I ' hil Dyer Tern Mitchell, HI SINESS STAFF John Kuhn Jr. Assistant Nanc) Frazier, Editor Business Manager Vinni Mitchell he ' 68 Eagle Janet Rumbaugh. Judve Livings, Mar) Clark, and Martha Gallier work hard to meet [heir deadline. rhe sports section has a busy job reporting on all the games. Rand) Rushing gives three of the photographers a ride while the) are supposed to be taking a picture. Denise Eskridge, news editor; Dave Billiard; and Farris Allison look over re- ports on the Talon. Talon Keeps Eaglite !■ : — A journalism class is demonstrating all the things that Talon staffers should ki Rolx-rl Smith. sports editor, Tim Norton, and Hank H. rk on a layout for the sports page 49 Enthusiasm, Excellence, and Devotion Mark Eaglettes ' Finest Year A great part of the spirit of RHS are the Eaglettes. Each Eaglette spends many hours doing everything from decorating a player ' s house to selling pro- grams at games. Our sparkling Eaglettes perfect each perform- ance making RHS and the community proud of them. The Cheerleaders and of Their Time Ten senior Eaglettes lake time off from deco- rating the goalposts. It is traditional for senior Eaglettes to do this before each game. art of even Eaglet te ' s buss week. iaglettes Give Much nd Talents to R.H.S. Time, patience, practice, and ef- fort have all gone into making 1967-1968 the most spirited year we have had at R.H.S. The inspira- tion for this spirit was the Cheer- leaders and the Eaglettes. A virion — the tearful lu| ( ine of K.itln Vogt ami the smile of Glenn 1 one. 1967-68 Varsity Cheerleaders are, clockwise, Jean Richards, Kathy Vogt, Debbie Sholtess, Martha Perryman. Jii Wainer, Candy Jones, Susan Brookner. ker, Oscar Eagle. Mike Leigh, I 54 Kath) Vogl and Boh A New Look and a Greater Sound i • i it .« i « L tfj lU ' J J J A ' A — FLUTES Bill Davis Uiam- nderson Darbv Wollan Debbie Godich i ir;_ ' ilii i Jill Geiger Janie Prier Sandra Sharkey Marilyn Palmer 56 Pat Stover Jo Ann Overman Donna Dillon Donna Spears CLARINETS Jo Ann Vance Ronnie Peshock Carl Jensen Sharyn Schreiber Cheryl Tesmer Steve Gay Randy Jones Lynda Brewster Peter Fekety Cindv Meadows Christie Spitler Barbara Clark Cathy Martynak Brvan Matson Donald Dilmore Janet Jones Jacque Sharpe Laura Kirklen Rick Stead Carla Hutto Pam Keese BASS CLARINETS Jane Doersam Billy Bruck Debbie Cullum Larry Zeagler }r the Golden Eagle Band -.  i« .« K Jk Jk kAM h« i BASSOONS TROMBONES Rick Smith Jav Dean Bowden Jean Ward Peter Broberg Jeff Guvton Gordan Bellah Dorothy Ward Eric Krisl William Odom ALTO SAXOPHONES Steve Gardner Jim Madden Steve Martin Mark Bankes Bovd Patterson Marshall Netherland Gars Law Karen O ' Donnell PrisciUa Yantis BARITONES Linda Hewitt Ras Mussett Rand) Whelan TENOR SAXOPHONES Craig Duffv Don Chester Gerald BlakeK Joe Strange BARITONE SAXOPHONES Marshall Reid Cathy Coryell Paul Bosler BASSES Charlie Martin CORNETS John Roberts Ken Kielev Lvnn Eubank Walter Helmick Dee Ledbetter Clav Cox Bill Stutts James Wilkins Steve Stapp Larrv Barnett Marsha Rutenbar STRING BASS Bruce Mott Rick) Pahnke Charlie Jones David Scott PERCUSSION Mike Nahkunst David Hough Bobbi Whiting Hull Barbee Tom Hoffman Steve Alford Larry Omo TRUMPETS David Brennan Mark Wafts Mike Hamilton Brian McGregor Rov Hammer Ricky Dillon FRENCH HORNS Joev Frank Bi ' ti Feagiri James Lynch Marc Chandler John Honeycutt Tom Henrieh Buckv Grimes Linda Putnam Roxann Cleland - Paul Sorrels 57 Each student at RHS takes pride in our band. It serves the school not onlv bv boosting spirit at games and pep rallies, but also by bring- ing honor and recognition to our school. Richardson is known for the magnificent performances by our band not only at concerts and regional contests, but also at na- tional music clinics, which they have attended for manv years and look forward to participating in agai: this Majorettes Pam K Golden Eagle Band - the Pride of RHS 1967-68 Eagle Feathers are: Seniors - Ellen Akers, Wendy AUyn, Merrily Andron, Jan Ashlock, Barbi Boatman, Vickie Corder, Patti Crosby, Karen Ellis, Moll) Engel. Susan Englert. Joyce Harris. Linda Harris. Regina Lathem. Pam McManus. Cathv McDaniel, Sue Olson. Jeannine Patton, Debby Pogue. Lupe Scarce, Linda Shotwell. Kathy Vogel, Shirley Whitaker. Juniors — Cindy Allen, Betty Barron, JoMarie Bennett, Barbara Britton, Marsha Brown, Rebecca Feather. Ka r Holer. Vicki Krensavage. Carol Lowther, Marv Masterson. Susan Melton. Dian Pritchett. Pat Roonev. Alana Silcox. Eileen Sullivan, Cindi I hrower, Tamm) Turner, Lvnn Waits. Bobbie Vogel, Linda Williams, Liz Zahn. Sophomores — Sandra Anderson, Betsv Bevill, Paula Bowers, Debbie Brad- shaw. Lisha Breithaupt, Pam Coleman. Debbve Coolev. Jane Cornman. Glenda Croom. Cindv Davis, JeAnne DeAngelis, Pam Ducote, Linda Dyson. Cindy Edwards, Jan Evans, Peggy Farry, Gail Fox. Jody Geiger, Carol Goodwin, Charlene Greer, Janice Hager, Chris Haines, Debbie Ingram, Judy Irons, Dinae Jar- u-. Patt) Johnson, Patty Johnson, Melissa Larriviere. Janice Leach. Pattie Lichty, Pegg) McDaniel. Sherron McKissick. Karen Melton, Cindi Mei. Diane Moore, Nanci Nichols, Jud) Nickels, Kathj Olson. Lynne Perkins, Greta Snyder, V icki Stewart, Shelby Taylor. Sharon Tidmore, Robin Turrella, Andrea Ward, Mindv Bern. Nanc) Vogt, Jud) Houston, Ann N ' orris. Carol Cahan. Donna Woods. kath Wright. Paltv Rainev. Denise McCarty, Penn) Sanders. Peggv Rice. Nanc) Webb, hid) Welch, lulie Wells, Susie Wells, Debb) Wood, Joyce VUoldrige ' Eagle Feathers Help Boost Spirit The Eagle Feathers made up a colorful part of each pep rally A new organization at RHS this vear, the Eagle Feath- ers have contributed a great deal to school spirit. There was evidence everywhere of the club ' s activities. They saw that the halls were adequately covered with spirit posters. At games, Eagle Feathers collected tokens for the class race for the best attendance at games. At pep rallies. The Eagle Feathers played a vital role in boosting Eagle spirit. Wong with the Eaglettes, the Eagle Feathers were at each game cheering the Eagles to victors . Officers were: standing — Liz Zahn. parliamentarian: Bets Bevill. Historian: Barbi Boatman, president: Susan Melton, secretary: kneeling — Merrilv Andron. 2nd ice president: Vicki Corder. 1st vice president. R.H.S. Is Proud Top row: Mary Ella Kerr, Chris Willis, Bill Phiester. Joe Smith. Joe Tala. Andy Elsberry, Charlie Hill. Mike Rowland. Carl McCormick. Mike McMi ILin. John Minis. Mike Figg. Larr Jones. Steve Withev, Tommv Pentice. Calleen Hasbrock. Second row: Susie Sallee. Debbie Burrell. Diana Da . Elizabeth Cox. Ronnie Kennison, Ron Stochlas, Jim Woods, Mark Ammerman, Glen Barrensprung, Ned Dillion, Gary Pusak. David James, Chan 1 Wade, Cind Sprekleson. Melodv Schoggins. 3rd row: Lisa Lintner. Anne Price. Marsha Eden. Kathv Raseo. Diana Buroker. Jackie Kenne- dy Ann Barfield, Debbie Chisek. Laura Wilder. Kathv McClennv, Beth Eden. Jackie Ross. Marsha Thompson. Bottom row: Pam Drain. Marilyn Stephens. Tess Cole. Cindy Allen. Jan Allen, Bersy Mc Clure, Debbie Whitefield. Patti Smith, Kay Bishop, Mona Richey, Jahron Scott, Linda Lon- gacre. Belinda Drain. t • 1 ii-A r:r i t i iinfuinii a fcrii  P r 4? Top ow: Sharon Gibson, Susie Shannon. Debbie Mi Kara i S w-rn. . Con ni,- V.il. Sloan Shelfler. 2nd m Brew ter, Denise Young, Susan Poller. Iw Hedgeci Dian Darnell. Dinab Bret. Martha Mize, Debbie Bur Beck Bellew, Vicki Keith, Karen Jackson, Jodi Mi 1 Pant Tonn, Sand Ferris. Jan Jeffrey, Molhanna Durham. Ni lind) Edwards, Jo Bennett, Liz Blaii lanel Scallon. 3rd row: Barbara Wi ■nda Patton, Linda Peters, Anne (II in, Patti Cooper. Leslie Kitchen, Lin ulie Bvrne, Ann Noll trch, Donna Bale, Slu chtvc, Sheila Mahom Bendsond. Bottom roi ,i Downing, Gail Beal MADRIGAL SINGERS jnda Longac Ronald Kennis Lisa I. nun. i Carol Winters Chris Willis Patn Smith Diana Buroker Mike Fi g Beth Eden Debb) Bu John Mims Diane Dav RandN Miller l !arl Met !ormack Cadet Band Reaches New Heights FLUTES Roger Grant Leigh Ann Cosby Keith Kendall Jean Gohl Janalu Jeanes Jan Byron Rebecca Feather Linda McDonald Norine Bensend Sharron Wilmore Alan Pevron Sue Babcock Mark Blanton Debbie Brvant John Peterson Nancy Shively Steve Burrus Delores Dwight Chris Hamilton J, Carol Winter Robert Leach (j Lisa Gates Nancy Otto BASS CLARINETS Lynn Mitchell Chuck Corkhill Linda Peters Debbie Saitta Gary Thomas CLARINETS Nancy Graham Wavne Steinbring Scott Cov David Marshall Jack Hinds Jim Lee Kay Grant Roberta Clcland David Mercer OBOES Bruce Freeman Nancy Johnson Jim Love Larry Gamble Shervl Gant Patti Watson BASSOONS Lynette Munson Kenneth Swain Lou Richmond Mike Holt ALTO SAXOPHONES Craig Kamerath LaVonne Trace Arlis Collingwood Mike Funk Charles Ehminger Warren Flovd Andy EUsberry TROMBONES Kathy Williams Greg Russell Bob Walsh TENOR SAXOPHONES Lauren Bandy John Dorsa Roger Herod Hank Savage Hugh Rogers Donald Martin David Branam Garry Noreen BARITONE SAXOPHONES Mike McMellon BARITONES John Ashby Richard Mussett Rodney Dickinson Larry Faulkner David Winter CORNETS and TRUMPETS Alfred Hanke Barbara Barron Judv Zart Steve Jackson Richard Gilbert Don Hahne Bruce Smith BASSES Anna MacDonald Mike Patton Robbv Brooks Kevin Johnson Joe Shafer Larry Weit Bill Holt David Cummings Ron Jarrett Kevin Redman PERCUSSION Steve Blair Rick Wollan John Hayes Bob Howard Connie Holley Mike Williams Susan Albertson Tom Rice Can Reed Bill Light Marque Nelson FRENCH HORNS Steve Tesmer Paul Taylor Rand Cummings Sandv Irion Brad Goodrum Gar Huffines Donal Green Michele O ' Donnell Rick) Newell Gil Ohlen and Turnev Vidovic try to figure out what their classmate is doing Larrv Mumaw carefully inspects his work. Industrial Arts Expands Its Program The purpose of the newly developed Industrial Arts Club is to further industrial art education in Texas. The club, under the lead- ership of Mr. Melvin Young, built a thousand desks for Hamilton Park Schools and a thousand testing desks for use in our auditori- um. The club also assembled desks for the study halls in C v ing. David Redman is sandin Wavne Gary assembles a desk for the newl) complete.! C-Wing. 65 Officers for the 1967-68 year are: Donna Bate, Sherrina Short, Randy Staudt, Mar- tha Mize, Art Lavergne. Chris Hamilton, and Jack Tennenbaum. Mathemagicians Are Whiz Kids ' By developing the skill of answering complicated equa- tions in a matter of seconds, The Mathemagicians Club has brought yet another honor to RHS. During their frequent meetings, Mr. Sheets, their sponsor, flashes algebraic problems to which the members find the so- lution by the use of formulas. This club has given demonstrations of their skill for the Lions Club and for Richardson East Jr. High. They also held a bake sale in January to raise needed operating funds. With the use of an opaque projector, members are able to view the difficult problems with ease. Members of Mu Alpha Thetaare Cathv Reynolds. Debbv Yantis, (linger Whitmarsh. Norma Cooke, Linda Jebavv. Jill Geiger, Janie Prvor, Donna Spears. Cathy Corvell. Barbara Clark, Sheila Walker. Hank Heyn, Steve Alford, Robert Huber, Steve Weart, Ronnie Peshoek, David Connally. Bill Constantine. Bob Marstrand, Jack Gammon. Don Maggard. Steve Ruback. Hal McWithy, and Ward Winette. Mu Alpha Theta Bones Up on New Math p • 3nW _ ™ H oH W mm 1 . W wK BItffci Mu Alpha Theta is a national organi- zation for outstanding math students. Each year the RHS chapter sends rep- resentatives to compete in math confer- ences. This year the conference was held in San Antonio at the Hemisfair •68. Vice President — Steve Weart, President — James Lynch, and Secretary — Cathv Reynolds demon- strate one type of complex problem the club enjoys 67 Paramedical Has ' New Look ' MLESfCJ ■ - ' spirit ol 68 With ,i new name, a new Mama ' and new members, the Paramedical ' ilub starts off the 67-68 year with m uch enthusiasm. usiasm was then radiated to the entire student bod) when RHS outranked all othei Dallas area schools b) putting 1% ol the student hod in the Danm Thomas Teenage March. I he club also sponsored a bake sale and various trips and pro- grams featuring prominent speakers. Joy Is Synonymous With Red Cross )ale Brennan pro ides entertainment at the Veterans Hospital performing an impossible Feat of sticking nails through a weD. and Nwict W. V) - National Honor Society Honor Society zier. Secretary bers. officers. Barry Ruback, Pi ; and Bev Renfrow, Ti dent; Steve Caspar. Vice President; Nancy Fra- presented at the induction of new mem- On December 18, The National Honor Socie- ty held a special inducti on service in the audito- rium for one hundred new members. Final selec- tion of members was made earlier in the year from a field of almost two hundred students. Those selected rated the highest in teacher rec- ommendations along with scholastic abilities. All members are chosen on the basis of schol- arship, leadership, service, and character; and they represent the upper seven per cent of the junior class and the upper ten per cent of the senior class. Sponsors of N.H.S., Mrs. Madge Barnett and Miss Julia Darnall, directed the Society in sever- al projects this year. The major undertaking of the organization was a college-bowl assembly in which National Honor Society members com- peted with teachers in a question-answer con- test. Proceeds from this program were used for a scholarship for a deserving senior Society member. Senior NHS. member Norma Cooke serves punch at the induction. Society members discuss plans for the college-bowl assembly. Inducts 100 Members J£ n£ 1 Steve Hull, Jay Monday, and Mike King provide the muscle necessary for a successful show. Miss Seelig displays the talent that makes a great direc- Playhouse Presents After the last dress rehearsal, the entire cast and crew assembles on stage for final commen Long hours and hard work resulted in another suc- cessful production for Playhouse RHS. Using the facilities of the new auditorium, members staged a three-act comedy, My Sister Eileen, on December 2 and 4. The hilarious play is about two sisters who travel to New York City to seek fame and fortune. With a cast of amost twenty-five students, the lead- ing roles were played by Susie Boyd as Ruth Sher- wood, Cathy McClenny as Eileen Sherwood, and Bick Ferguson as Mr. Appopolous. Sponsor Miss Martha Seelig and assistant director, Sue Stockhoff, directed the cast and crews, who spent many weeks rehearsing and building a very elaborate set. The technical end of the production was supervised bv Mrs. Beverly Crouch, and Kerry Whitney was the stage manager. The officers of Playhouse, Susie Boyd, President; Kerry Whitney, Vice-President; Martha Pietzsch, Secretary; Bick Ferguson, Treasurer; and Kathy Vogt, Historian, lead the club in several activities in- Cathy, Susie, and Bick rehearse diligently in the first scene of My Sister Eileen. eluding the musical OKLAHOMA! which Playhouse produced in conjunction with the choral department. To become members, this year ' s applicants were required to present a pantomime and do a cold read- ing after only ten minutes of preparation. Miss Seelig and the officers acted as the judges. IrK i Imt ■ ■ ■ ' I -ML Susie and Cathv discuss a plan 1 Bill, and Mike. I of these peskv Brazilian sailors. Stan. Don. C.ir . Marshall Reed and Susie Bovd await the editor. 73 VICA Has an Eventful I : iii.Tiih.-r- ,].-. ii- i.lan- Thursda nuzlit meeting. K..N Tuml,„-n„ ,.„„.•„ I ll„l,„,lr irst Year Eight VICA members who attended the Convention i Jeanne Mason, Don Ramsev. and Janet Sholtess. i Tvler are Kav Tomlinson, David Boyd, Susie Sterlacci, Dan Grigsby. Sue Spradley, VICA stands for Vocational Industrial Clubs of Ameri- ca. Members of this club are involved in the Industrial Cooperative Training Program at RHS. This program was developed to help students desiring to learn working skills and obtain vocational training while still in High School. This year the club ' s activities have been varied. On November 4, several VICA members travelled to Tyler for a District Convention. Susie Sterlacci, President of VICA at RHS, was runner-up in the Sweetheart contest at the meeting. Various skills are developed by ICT stu- dents. These skills range from learning to weld and be a mechanic to working as a dental assistant. Teens Contribute Talent to Gymnastic Club Bobbie Donnelly practices bars as Sabra Maxwell spots her parallel Tom Literati counts the lights on the ceiling as Mark Ammerman Coach Spangler discuss his routine. The Richardson Gym Club is an average group of tal- ented teens who specialize in triple back flips, full and double twists, and the ever popular Eagle. These de- voted tumblers work out before school and during home- room to improve their gymnastics on the trampoline, mats, and balance beam and parallel bars. This club, under the direction of Coach Abe Span- gler, spreads its good will outside the school by perform- ing their feats throughout much of Northeast Texas and Oklahoma. G.R.A. Likes Action! The Girls ' Recreation Asso- ciation meets to play sports such as basketball, baseball, and archery- Twenty girls make up the club which is sponsored by Mrs. Gay Tun- nell. Officers of the club are President — Sharon Russell, Vice President — Loopy God- win, Secretary-Treasurer — Louise Trammell, and Report- er — Candy Primdahl. Participating in Girls ' Recreation Association this year are. left to right. Donna Knowles. Candy Primdahl. Mrs. Gay Tunnell, Sharon Russell. Marsha Snowden. Louise Trammell. Cass 0 ' Mai lev, Cvnthia Hathaway. Jackie Brewer, Shelly Burns, Brenda Cox. Dian Zimmerman, and Judy Gregory. Modern Dance Club Performs Oklahoma Bontempo, and Nancy Bailey perform the Dr in Richardson was especially proud of the first musi- cal production held in RHS ' s history, Oklahoma by Rogers and Hammerstein. The musical was a combined effort of the choral, instrumental, and drama departments and the Modern Dance Club. Members of the dancing ensemble were Becky Ar- nett, Nancy Bailey, Babs Bontempo, Gndy Chad- dick, Penny Harrell, Jan Jeffrey, Judy Jeffrey, Schenkeisen, Kathy Lingo, Kathy Rowell, Shellee Boyds, Pam Sams, Sandy Simmons, Jeanne Wil- iams, and Sharon Withey. The lead dancing part was danced by Margaret Herman. Judy Jeffrey, Babs Bontempo. Jan Jeffre . and Kathy Lingo dance to the li el strain- of ( klahoma. Peggy Schenkeisen and Nancy Bailey dance to the Cape Dan A.F.S. S ees Its Most mrai .o WW. _ Pablo Proaiio proudly displays his seventeenth birthday cake given to him at a sur- prise partv. Bert learns how to eat cake American-st le during a Valentine partv in Mrs. McClennv s English class. Mayoi ImIhi Gordon declares Januarv 8-12 as A.F.S. Week in Richardson as Martlia Gallier, President, Bert Metz- ger. and Pablo Proafto watch. Juccessful Year Headed by officers Martha Gallier, President; Be- inda Drain, Vice-President; Jane Todd, Secretary; Jucky Grimes, Treasurer; Norma Cooke, Historian; Barbara Miller, Reporter; Lynn Schnitman, Junior Representative; Susan Curry, Sophomore Represent- jtive; and sponsor, Mrs. Marilyn Ward, the Ameri- an Field Service had its most successful drive this ear. Due to the efforts of the club members, they lised not only the required amount of money for the sual two exchange students, but also enough funds ) that RHS may have three exchange students in 968-69. An unusual highlight of the A.F.S. drive as the school-wide slave sale of twenty girls belong- to the club. Exchange students this year were ert Metzger from Koping, Sweden, and Pablo Proa- ) from Quito, Ecuador. hristma as ihev deco- Members are shown leaving continues as the sponsor of the Science Club Science Club Takes Interest in Community Gourmet Club Stages Cook-Ins m Under the sponsorship of Mrs. Jean Foster and Miss Caro- lyn Stone, the Gourmet Club of 1967-68 enjoved manv cook- ins. The boys learned to prepare food, then prepared it them- selves. Thev performed all clean-up duties, too. Officers were Sam Stuart, President; David Bauer, Vice President; Randy Rushing, Treasurer. R«m,1 ( W.I. -II .,„,! Gourmet Clubbers Sumter Siuilb anil Bob Schloss show their abilit washing dishes. One main objective of the Religious Council is to help wherever they are needed. An opportu- nity came about this year when plans for the Richardson Kindergarten for Retarded Children began to take shape. The Council adopted this as a Christmastime project, and, when Christmas vacation came, they were able to contribute $1000 to the Kindergarten. A devotional is given by a member of this or- ganization each Monday morning. Pam Drain is shown per ing devotional. Religious Council service — giving a Monday morn- Religious Council Opens the K.-, k Bellew and Karen Ridenour present the check for the money collected from RHS students to a representative of the Kindergarten for Retarded Children. President Becky Bellevv is shown here explaining the Christmas Project to the President ' s Council. Door for Retarded Children ROSOM !g 1967-68 ...lleer-. were Be, U Belleu. President: Karen Ri. McCormack, Treasurer: Vicki Keith. Historian. Vice President; Magel Quinn. Secretary; Carl 83 Girls Enjoy Wonderful Richardson High Girls Club is a club that serves Richardson High School and the Dallas County area. Membership in the organization is limited to 56 girls, who welcomed Mrs. Anita Landenberger as their new sponsor this year. During the 1967-68 school year the members pro- moted school spirit by having a spirit cup-cake sale, sponsoring a victory dance, and selling basketball schedule pencils . . . Early in the year the club se- lected new members and surprised them with a party . . . They began planning their float for the home- coming parade, R.H.G.C. Spirit Kicks High in ' 68 . . . For the club ' s Thanksgiving project, the girls presented a needy family with clothes and food . . . R.H.G.C. is closely associated with the Fowler Home in Dallas and has done several things for them this year, including a school-wide Christmas project co-sponsored by R.H.G.C. and the Pal Club. Cathy informs the club of upcoming projects during Homeroom meeting. Cath) welcomes ne Brown, ami Barbie .Ian. Martha. Ia.-a. anil Marsha discuss plans with lh.-ir Landenberger. World of gking a break from their duties as officers are Nanev Frazier, 1st Vice-President; indv Woodward, Treasurer; Joan Hopper. 2nd Vice-President; Cathv Elliott. Presi- Diane Lewis and Lisa Haves pin an R.H.G.C. Valentine on Mr. Haves. ■nt: Jan Jeffrey Historian; ami Nano Slouers. Secrctan . Spirit was Ihe word lor ' 68 and the R.H ( ' ..( ' .. in iz float was one of main tlut symbolized it 85 Youths participating in a facet of community work . . . these are the members of the Junior Cit- izens of America. Whether it was furnishing televi- sion sets at the Recreation Center so that the people of Richardson could watch the Cowboy game or sell- ing The Year of the Eagles bumper stickers to boost spirit at RHS, young Jaycees found many ways of serving Richardson. Under the sponsorship of the Richardson Jaycees, they sold trees on Arbor Day and took a day to take several orphans from the Buckner Childrens ' Home Christmas shopping. Thev also sponsored a huge bonfire honoring the basketball team. Later in the year they attended the annual convention and held a hayride for the members. Duane Anspon seems to have made a sale by con- vincing Randv Combs that every car needs an Eagle sticker. JCA Has Eventful Year President David Cordell presides over a night meeting at the Recreation Center while officers David Stalkrd, Sec; Daryl Summers, First V.P.; Bill Seiling, second V.P.; and David Akin, Treas. make plans for upcoming events. Burn the Fern was the cry for the first basketball team bonfire sponsored by the Junior Citizens of America. Through the cold temperature of Janu- ary 11, JCA members hauled many for- saken Christmas trees to the Canyon Creek site. Their efforts were not in vain, forwhen the trees were lit at 6:30, the fire proved to be a radiant one. Here members (back row) Lowell Tuttle, Bobby Totridge, Richard Davis, Duane Anspon, Mark Brennen, David Akin, Danny Luckett, (first row) David Marks, Steve Tesmer, David Cordell, Phil Green, Stan Gideon, and David Stallard show their support to the War- birds. 86 Officers Hank Dubev and Kav Lair make last-minute preparations for the meeting in the unior Civitan President John Swords presides over the Court House, thlv meetings. The RHS Junior Civitan Club is sponsored by the adult Richardson Civitan Club. Its purpose is to pro- mote patriotism and citizenship. This year delegates attended the Longview Convention and a Citizenship Seminar. Junior Civitans Promote Patriotism Murph. John m lou. Dawd Marshall. Krik r,!-un. Fa e Mallow. Hun ( !. ith. Linda H.nl. Linda Is this Colonel Sanders. Julius Caesar, and Cleopatra? No, it ' s just Scott Gilliam, Phil Parker, and Tess Cole adorning the Latin Club float. With the purpose of encouraging an in- terest in and appreciation of the civilization, language and art of ancient Rome, the Jun- ior Classical League of 1967-68 highlighted its year with the state convention held on March 29 and 30 at Austin Ragen High School. Several RHS members entered the competition, and all represented RHS well. Cramped and scarred fingers were evi- dent on JCL members as they created a beautiful Parthenon for the Homecoming Parade. Since the membership of the Latin Club was so large, the club was divided into two chapters under sponsors Mrs. Margaret Ed- wards and Mrs. Dotsey Roberts supervision. Initiation was held in the fall and again in the spring for the addition of fifty new mem- bers. Entrants Steve Gardner and Steve Caspar rehearse their read- ing for the competition at the state convention. Officers of [he 1967-1968 Latin Club are: Steve Gardner, Treasurer; Phil Parker, President: Scott Gilliam. Sergeant at Arms: Steve Gaspar, Second Vice President; Debbie Ed, Secretary; Mike Meyer, First Vice President; and David Bauer. Third Vice President. JCL . . . Interested Young Romans Mrs. Edwards, sponsor consults with Steve Caspar and Steve Gardner on upcoming events of the Latin Club. joying the music of the Ke Clubbers are seen early on Saturday morning busily working on the first steps of putting the Eagles in the grass in front of the auditorium. The Key Club . . . Young Men Willing to Serve attentive (?) group. Month!) visits i the Scottish Rite Hospital for Crippled Chil prove I be a rewarding r pn inn r to all who attend. 90 One Sunda) each month, lh.- h Club attends church together. Seen here at the Fir-t Melhodisl Church in Richardson are the 1967-1968 officers: Larr Jam.-. Treasurer: Mike West. Junior Di- rector; Ron Huhbard, Secretary; Jim Madden. President; Cordon Bellah. Sophomore Director; and Chris Lin, Senior Director. (Nol pictured are Bob Kaymeyer, Vice-President and Fred ZeiUer. Assistant Secretary . The RHS Key Club again devoted its time to le service of others. Each month, the club en- rtained children at the Scottish Rite Hospital or Crippled Children and attended church to- ether. During the fall semester, they aided the idministration by selling football tickets. In Oc- ber, the members sold candy to help pay for ne annual prom. They also enjoyed the havride nd helped distribute Muscular Dystrophy ollection containers. They delighted the chil- ren at Denton State Home with a skit done with iSL I and II. The spring semester was highlighted by the rinual convention and the Key Club Valentine ' rom. The Sound Investment, a group from louston, provided the vibrating sounds in the rand Ballroom of the Sheraton-Dallas Hotel, hiring the dance, Diane Rogers was crowned weetheart from a court of lovelv young ladies hich included Terry Kreig, Kathv Ernst, and nne Reynolds. Mike Leigh, Lieutenant Governor of the sur- Dunding district, headed the March of Dimes in te area and Stan Holmes conducted the march 1 Richardson, in which interested students de- moted their time. The Key Club also went togeth- r with GSL II to give a benefit car wash for an iHS student who was seriouslv burned. Art Ste- art. In March, they sponsored the American ■ousins, the sing-out group for good time patri- tism and also volunteered to help the Quarter- ack club with their sale of fertilizer. The Key Club can again be proud of its mem- airs for a job well done. writ ■ . Each year the Kev Club sponsors a Leadership Banquet to which officers of ail clubs are in- vited. This years speaker, Ron Kinnamon. proved to be most interesting and entertaining. Fred Zeiller concentrates on adding that special Leading the Y-Teens are Karen Sullivan, President; Nancy Warrington and Debbv Crippin. Inter- club Representatives; Patsi Grisak, 1st Vice-President; Shar- on Jetton, Secretary; Linda Tomlinson, Treasurer; and Jane Gibson, Devotional Chairman. Y-Teens Propose Teen Jury Y-Teens is a new service club at RHS and is sponsored by the Richard- son YWCA. Representatives from the club attended a city council meeting in November to present several ideas for the future teenagers of Richardson. Y- Teens has worked especially hard to es- tablish a teen jurv in Richardson to pass judgement on teenagers charged with traffic violations. The girls also lead the Clean our Allev Week in Richardson. The girls presented the three winning familie s with brightlv decorated garbage cans. 92 F.H.A. I Means Fun and Service Decoupagihg boxes for teenage hospital patients nd selling the traditional valentine suckers were ,vo of the interesting and useful projects of F.H.A. I lis year. Under the sponsorship of Mrs. Whitney, lis club contributed much to help make this year ne of the best at R.H.S. Valentines Day would not ave been complete if F.H.A. I members had not rovided students at R.H.S. with eye-catching, eart-shaped cherry suckers. The members of this lub gained experience and knowledge in the art of omemaking and also had the chance to be of service ) others in the process. Officers of F.H.A. I for this year were Sharon Willmore - Rep.. Margie Massengill Jan Mason — Treas., Lila Bates — Hist., Sue Stembler — Pres., Susan Taylor - Cooking Is Fun to F.H.A. II Charlotte Lawson. Pennv McCann. Mrs. McKeown, and Jean Mason make up the executive board for F.H.A. II. Charlotte Lawson, Pennv McCann. Jeanne Mason, and Debbie Dupree dis- cuss plans for Cook-In with the Gourmet Club. Activities of F.H.A. II for this year included a Cook-In with the Gourmet Club, a baked potato sale, and finishing decorating the Homemaking living room. The club sponsor was Mrs. Dean McKeown; and the officers were Pres. — Jeanne Mason, V.P. I - Debbie Allen, V.P. II - Charlotte Law- son. Y.P. Ill - Patty Crosby, Sec. - Kathv Shafer, Treas. — Debbie Dupree. Hist. — Faith Tubbs, Rep. - Penny McCann. Pennv McCann. Jeanne Mason. Janet Veerman, Julie Brookner. and Cha lolte Lawson an- efficient and at ease in the kitchen. Charlotte Lawson. Jean Mason, anil Penn McCann are model Home- makers.. F.H.A. Ill Serves and Learns Future Homemakers of America, Chapter III, sponsored several service projects this vear, in addi- tion to learning the finer art of being a homemaker. The girls wrote letters to an eleven year-old girl who was in the hospital. Around Christmas time the club held a bake sale, and the proceeds went to help a [Children ' s Shelter. Other projects included some field trips and guest speakers. I Mrs. Dorothy Simpson is sponsor of Chapter III, fend the officers are Sue Hunter, President; Judy Wilkinson, Vice-President; Sue Nicks, Secretary; Susan Brookner, Treasurer; Sharon Stuteville, His- torian; and Pam Roderick, Reporter. Marsha Snowdon, Debbv DeYinney, Sue Nicks. Debbv casserole. Sue Hunter discusses plans with Mrs. Yicki Stewart gives a Social Coinniitlei report as treasurer Bob Downing an( President Scott Kalmus presides ove an afternoon meeting. Industrious worker Debbie Moses, Vicki Stewart, and Fran Manning find that a little effort is needed to get a good shine. L Hfer i - — ■ - - T 9 - flB fe £■ - SK ffSS S| r jk- - ' v « .. tf J mlribulion to the Homecoming Parade was a Model T decorated as an eagle. Roaring Twenties beauties Fran Ma imine, and Debbie Moses adorn the car driven bv Bob Downing. 96 the car wash. Newcomers enjoy a picnic at White Rock Lake One thousand balloons filled the skv after RHS beat the Garland wis, and the soaring spirit can be attributed to the Newcomer ' s Club hey sold the helium idled ballons to all loyal Eagle fans before the ime to raise money for their future projects. Twelve colorful boxes filled with food and seven Thanksgiving tur ys were delivered to the Good-W ill Industries of Dallas. Using the ogan Food or Fifty Cents, members solicited Richardson neigh Drs for food and donations and supplemented the amount received ith club funds. Fashioning an eagle from a Model T car is not an easy undertak ig, but talented newcomers soon formed a good likeness of the be ved mascot as their entry in the Homecoming Parade. Officers for the year are President Scott Kalmus, V.P. Jim Tucker ecretary Susan Ramsey, Treasurer Bob Downing, Historian Karen ing, and reporter Rande Hedgecock. Mr. John Taylor, a new add on to RHS nimself, served as sponsor for the group of new faces at HS. President Scott Kalmus and sponsor Mr. Tavlor certainly I spots for their board meetings. Newcomers Are Asset to RHS Pal Club members are Seniors Steve Amis, Phil Athans, Dan Beers, Bill Brook, Steve Brown, David Fekete, Butch Flippo, Steve Graham, Rick Holland, Brian Hoover, Pat Kersev, Jeff Kretzer, Clav Longino, Bob Max- field, Don Monroe, Paul Parris, Rick Salis- bury, Brvon Skow, John Snider. John Tanne- hill, Bruce Thrasher, Jav Webb, Steve Willev. Chris Willis, Bill Winter, Ray Woods. Jupiors: Bruce Anderson. Phil Fielder, Ron- nie Knight, Jodv McHaney, Eddie Norton, Boon Richards, Tom Rutherford, Dave Woodul. Pal Club Adds Kindling Spark The Pal Club spent many long hours dur- ing the summer painting the stripes on the parking lots. The Club, under the sponsorship of Mr. Jerry Hall, also worked in the conces- sion stands during football games and track meets. At Christmas the Pal Club joined with other service clubs in giving presents to or- phans at Fowler Home in Dallas. Eddie Norton and Sieve phans at Fowler Home. Deca 1 Develops More Activities : £ Bobbye Gannawav and Charolette Day discuss future plans with Mr. Jim Moore who represents El Cent DE students have not only displayed energy and interest in their work, but have made DECA into one of the busiest organizations at RHS. In its fourth year, DECA has been more active than ever. They have participated in various conferences and repre- sented their school well at these meetings. Officers of Chapter I were Dennis Worden, Presi- dent; Lynne Hardesty, Projects Vice President; Ken Wright, Social Vice President; Glenda Bevill, Secre- tary; Phil Athans, Treasurer; Charlotte Day, Histori- an; Bob Humfleet, Chaplain; and Bill Gagen, Par- liamentarian. Deca 2 Has an Eventful First Year DECA members Dar l Summers. Melody Cook. Bill Gagen, Drusi( Knickerbocker. Grid) Davis. Sandi Leeds and David Goodwin an just readv to leave for an Arlington Convention. Cinds Davis and Bill Demi her Style Show ticket. On January 9, a contest for about 20 area DECA competitors was held at RHS. February 3 was the date for a convention at Sam Houston in Arlington which was attended by many representatives from our school. Houston was the place for the state con- vention on March 8 and 9. Officers of Chapter II were: Bill Dennis. Presi- dent: Daryl Summers, Projects Vice President: Drus- ie Knickerbocker, Social Vice President: Betty Mar- shall. Secretary: Jean Beal, Treasurer: Debv Hol- man. Historian: Tom Rite. Chaplain: Grant Fletch- er, Parliamentarian: and Steve Nitsche, Reporter. Larry Norsworthy was Coordinating President. Drusie Knickerbocker represented RHS well as DECA Sweetheart. ' 0! Officers of G.S.L. I are the sponsor. Miss Betty Dav; Judye Livings. Historian; Brenda Erwin. Sr. Advisor; Kathv Hansen. Vice Presi- dent: Tern Kreig, Presi- dent; Carla Peters, Re- cording Secretary; Sandra Abbot. Jr. Advisor; Penny Sanders. Soph. Advisor; Janet Rumbaugh. Vice Pres- ident; Martha Shepherd, Corresponding Secretary; and Anne Reynolds, Trea- G.S.L. I Puts on a Happy Face Girls ' Service League Chapter- 1 consists of fifty devoted girls who enjov helping oth- ers. This year the girls visited Silver Leaves Nursing Home in Garland once a month to play Bingo and give birthday parties for the Senior citizens. Members showed a lot of imagination in making puppets, picture books, and puzzles for orphaned children at ' Christmas time. G.S.L. I was especially proud to present RHS with a beautiful mosaic tile Eagle laid in the hall floor in front of the school. It has become a tradition that no one walk over the Eagle. The title of G.S.L. Beau was presented to Chris Lin at the Old South Ball held in the Eagle ' s Nest. Chris, a senior and a Key Clubber, cheerfully helped G.S.L. in proj- ects throughout the year. G.S.L. sponsored Roe In Ko a nine-year old Korean phan. this year. 102 Mr. Haves. Mr. Pearce, and Coach Broom are enjoying the breakfast served by Melody McNeil. d the scene, GSL ' ers prepare to put on a Sue Olson, Majel Quinn, Susan Swords, and Jan i Scott put on a skit. he three chipmunks are Christie Hahs, Jennifer Bolitho. and Terrv Peter Broberg be- comes a tov soldier. G.S.L. I has become famous throughout North Texas for its clown show. G.S.L. put on shows this year at Denton State Home for the Retarded, Scottish Rite Home, and for the Rich- ardson Boy Scout Banquet. A small volunteer from the audie Martha Pietzsch and Glenn Lowe. Sanders Ann Peek Raggedy A 103 The main projects carried out by GSL girls in- clude sponsoring Victory Dances, visiting the Ann Dalton Home, sponsoring Cathy Clark from the Dal- las County Sunshine Home, delivering carnations and telegrams on Valentines Day, giving a benefit Larry Norsworthy helped show what a success the Spirit Chain was at the Car- rollton pep rally. Both chapters worked together on this project. Four students new to RHS discuss the scrapbook at the Newcomer ' s Tea. Debbie Moses and Bridget Church later became members. G.S.L. II Combines Linda Sissel and Judy Wilkinson are shown withs nedy Living Center. 104 • of the boss at the John F. Ken- All the children enjoy the stories and gan McElrov bring with them. Marv Ann Cant and Ar -I Car wash for Art Stewart, helping at school functions such as Open House, and many others. The highlight of the year was the Old South dance given with GSL I, at which Jim Madden was announced as Beau. Some carnations to be delivered are dis Laura Jamieson and Linda Hovt. Patricia Cown inland Key Clubber Keith Currcns seem to be tiring alter washing about 30 cars the Art Stewart Benefit Car Wash. Service With Fun To serve when needed is a motto of the Girls ' Service League. 1967-68 showed members of GSL II busily carrying out this motto. Under the sponsorship of Mrs. Grace Hunt, vari- ous projects were performed. Visiting the Ann Dalton home and the John F. Kennedy Living Center continued to be a project of the club. Bi-monthly visits were made to the home, different girls attending each time. Playing games and entertaining the children proved to be a rewarding experience for the members as well as the orphans. Officers for the year were Mary dark, President; Martha Gallier, Kathy Ernst, and Linda Hoyt, Vice Presidents; Debbie Moses, Secretary; Beth Eden, Treasurer; Silvi Taylor, Re- porter; Debby Acree, Historian; and Bev Barnes, Parliamentarian. Charlie is everyone ' s favorite al the JFK Living ( enter. 105 The Beginning French Club Explores French Cuisine The Beginning French Club is a newly organized club at RHS. As its first year ' s project, the club under- took to learn more about the foods and customs of France. At the left are this year ' s officers. President Glea Raniev heads the ex- ecutive board with Secretary Pam Drain. Reporter Donna Dillon, and Vice-President Diane Gant assisting. (Not pictured is Nancy Warring- ton, Historian.) Mrs. Brant (Far right) served as the sponsor. Pictured below is the club ' s bake sale, which began this year ' s projects, with Nancy Bray helping to serve awaiting customers. Other plans for the year included a trip to a restaurant featuring French cuisine. French Eagles Fill Year With Ambitious Work Les Aigles Francais is composed of second year r rench students of Mrs. Dorothy Ellard, who serves s sponsor of the club. Officers for the 1967-68 chool year were Eileen Sullivan, President; Yvonne James, Vice-President; Debbie Godich, Secretary; vlarilyn Brandt, Treasurer; Kathy Ernst, Parliamen- arian. ! Projects undertaken by the club this year include wo bake sales, a homecoming float, and the annual iVlonte Carlo party. At the party, members enjoy ed rench food prepared by the girls, dancing, and ;ames patterned after a French casino. The main purpose of Les Aigles Francais is to gain in understanding of the French language, people, ind their customs. To achieve this goal, the club saw lms on France at one of their meetings. mm. Jim Harlow, Carol Wingard, Graeme Conway, and Luke Wulfjen are fascinated bv this game that tests their skill. Butch Flippo explains the finer points of card games to Yvonne Barnes, Larr) Benson, and Beek Amett at the Monte Carlo |urt . These members are enjo in;: some of the French disl -s prepared h sirls ot the . club. 107 George Higgenbotham, Nancy Sanders. Debbie Muse. Bev Renfrew, and Tommy Thomas decorate the money tree at the Christmas party. It was later donated to the Religious Council project. Tommv Thomas digs in as Denise Eskridge watch- es him hungrily at the pancake breakfast. Advanced French Club Time and Efforts Make an Active Year The Advanced French Club had one of its most active years during the 1967-68 school term. Sponsored by Mrs. Virginia Horner, the organization had a homecoming float, a French Christmas party, and the annual pancake breakfast. The breakfast was held at Phil ' s Delicatessen, and special guests included Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Jeter, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Kelly, exchange students Pablo Proano and Bert Metzger, and Martha Gallier, President of A.F.S. Highlight of the year was the Powderpuff football game in which the French Flies defeated the Spanish Fleas from the P.A.S.F. Officers of the club include Bev Renfrew, President; Karen Burnap, 1st Vice-President; Ginger Whitmarsh, 2nd Vice-President; Ann McElroy, Secretary; Nancy Sanders, Treasurer; and Kerry Whitney, Historian. Susan Ramsey, Ron Reese, Leigh Ann Cosby, and Lawrence Cantor sample the French punch. KRHS Is the Voice of RHS May I have your attention for the third period ' innouncements. There will be a meeting of all stu- lents interested in joining KRHS in homeroom oday in Mrs. Gray ' s room. Answering this call jvere fifteen students who became devoted to per- orming a vital service for RHS. The announce- nents, given daily, enable club members to know nbout club activities, and enable clubs to advertise issemblies and money-making projects. ictured around the KRHS banner a Boyd, Donna Stalker, Erik Neil Canham, and Shiela Allen. eft to right Silvi Taylor. , Tim Szabo, Kris Liem. Vice-President Susie Boyd, President Donna Stalker, and Secretary -Treasurer Silv Taylor are giying third period announcements. _ 10 Mrs. Ruth Gray, NFL sponsor, confers with President Barry Ruback while Stephen Ruback, head of Boys ' Debate; Marie Hartt, head of Extempi ine; and Anne Jarboe, head of (Girls ' Debate, tabulate the win-loss records of the debate teams. (peak- NFL Hosts First RHS Speech Tournament Memlier- Sheila Allen, Mark Osterberp, Martha 1 ' ictzch. Biek Ferguson, Sieve Kemple, Debi Sistrunk, Jim Reynolds, Barry Ruback, Anne Jarboe, and Stephen Ruback know that preparation for a tournament takes both lime and effort. no Utilizing the new auditorium, the Na- tional Forensic League hosted the first speech tournament to be held at RHS. Preparation began in the spring of 1967 for the Nov. 4th and 5th event in which several hundred students participated representing over 40 schools from all over the state of Texas. Events included Boys ' and Girls ' de- bate, Duet Acting, Extemporaneous Speaking, Dramatic Interpretation, and Original Oratory. Students of RHS vol- unteered to keep time at each presenta- tion; and with the added help of the teachers and the administration, the tournament was acclaimed a success. Members also attended 12 other tour- naments during the year and brought home many outstanding honors. Leading this group of talented students is Presi- dent Barry Ruback, V.P. Jim Reynolds, Recording Secretary, Mark Osterberg, Corresponding Secretary Anne Jarboe, and Treasurer Stephen Ruback. right: Kris Liem and Jackie Mcknight arc mighty proud of those trophies. above: Hosts Anne Jarboe, Stephen Ruback. and Jackie Mi Knight look mi as Mr-. Gi and Marie Hartt assist the coach from Mesquite High Schoc below: Shiela Allen and Mark Osterberg present an individual award to a winner in Girls Debate, while Marie Hartt, Mike Leigh. Steve Kemple. Debi Sistrunk. and Jim Reynolds wait to make tbeir presentations. Future Teachers Gain Practical Experience The Future Teachers Association is a club sponsored jointly by the Texas State Teachers Association and National Educa- tion Association. The club is formed of high school students planning careers as teach- ers. The Texas F.T.A. Convention was held in Dallas ' Memorial Auditorium this year and was attended by three RHS delegates — Susan Altenberger, Pam Messimer, Mel- inda Wallace - and F.T.A. sponsor Mrs. Alee Gaydon. Highlighting the club ' s year was a chance to get first-hand teaching experience in the Richardson elementary schools while the teachers were involved in pre-registration. During a quiet moment, Pam Me F.T.A. President, reads Foreign exchange students Bert Metzger and Pablo Proano pre ers in their home countries. i talk to the F.T.A. on teach 112 Showing pride in their work are Don Harrison. Carl Jensen. Claj Cox. Da Brown. Ed Winslow, and Mike McCauley. Not shown is Art Lavergn The Projection Club is a new asset to RHS this year. Jnder the direction of Mr. Jerrv Miller, it consists of bovs rom various study halls who are in charge of all visual aids ind sound equipment. Members repair tapes, films, and nachines, as well as setting up the equipment for teachers. New Service Brought by Projection Club German Club Leading the club are Bill Killian. Secretary Gerald Guzman: Jack Gammon; and Chuck Corkhill. President. Deutscher Verein — A Bit of Germany The German Club sponsored several activities this vear. Among them were a sale of baked Ger- man pastries and a homecoming float designed as a German Busch garden. Candystripers Devote a Year to Service energetic and aspiring leader for Linda Feagin. Cindv Meadows. Diane Anderson, and Janie Prier talk with a small patient. A newly organized school club is the Candystripers. Each member is interested in pursuing a career in a medi- cal field. They give much of their time to performing vol- unteer work at the hospital where they apply what they have learned. Linda Feagin and Sandra Speiker give a helping hand to ter. a member of Candystripers. Library Club Aids Fellow Students is help students check Library Club members work hard each day as- sisting the librarians and students. The club is in charge of the Paperback Book Store, and each member gives much of his spare time to aid in the running of the library. Officers are Susan Young. Historian; Hank Heyn, Publicity; Cindy O ' Dell. President; Cher- yl Maher, Vice President; Bill Constantine, Treasurer; and Dana Jacobson. Secretary. P.A.S.F. Reaches New Heights The goal of the Pan-American Student Forum (PASF) is to promote peace throughout the Americas by under- standing the problems of the Spanish speaking people. This year PASF gave clothing and money to the victims of Hurricane Beaulah in northern Mexico. Coach Chris Sir race the agon) i - the Fl I and ihe Fleas defeat. Playing . Nancj Bruton 12). I.u| - Scarce, Suzj Brandon 28), and Cass O ' Malfe) (51). Fleas Fail to Flog Flies After weeks of grueling practice and memorizing plays, the P. A.S.F. Fleas took on the French Club Flies in a powderpuff football game. Providing the halftime entertainment were the Fabulous Golden Belles — the male half of the club. The game served as the P.A.S.F. ' s major money-making project. Ed Vi inslow. Homecoming King, receives the traditional hit: from Ru .- Stovall. Wisling in ihe coronation art- nn Peek. Chris Streit, Kurl Fischer, Judve Livings, an.) Mike Twichell. Il7 Beaux Arts Encourages Artistic Talents students ponder over their new assignment. Officers for the 67-68 year are Tricia Leagault, V.P.; Jan Dolph, Hi torian; Keith Yates, Reporter; Susan Melton. Secretary; and Lart Grissom, President. Serving RHS by adding color and beauty to the halls during Christmas, filling hungry mouths with delectable treats at bake sales, and supporting the EAGLES with posters and an ingenious bulletin board in C-wing . . . this is Beaux Arts. Under the able supervision of Miss Speckman, tal- ented students are given the chance to display their creative abilities. Beaux Arts students are proud of their accomplishments 01a Longino uses a new technique on paper mache. Ii8 vt Born to win, the knowledge of the way to win we learned in succeeding years. But the first time we ever truly tasted victory was the day we smiled and swallowed defeat. 120 Athletics 1967 Eagles — The Soul Team B 35 ness. Second n RailifT. FAiW R.: Bruce Gadd, Bob Dudney, Teddy Barren. David Cordell, Bruce Butterfield. Barry Carnahan, Mack Ropers. Slan Holmes, Paul Cab- ' L. to R.: Bobby Brown, Hank Dubev, Chris Harvey, John Swords, Larrv James. Doug Johnson. John Wright, Butch Flippo, Coach Otis ii L. to R.: Head Coach Joe Simpson. John Winslow, Greg Jacobs, Clyde Dwight, Dave Arledge. Mark Colightb. Mark Rasco. Greg Morse, Glenn Lowe. Fourth row L. to R.: Bill L Hommedieu, Gil Ohlen. Mike Marks. Rob Ray, Jerry Kersey. Jimmy Hoffman, Ronnie Parker. Randy Curtis Coach Bob Castleman. Last row L. to R.: Trainer Donald Stvron, Coach Charlie Broom, Manager Fuzzy Majors, Tom Dewell, Dick Gentry, Farmer Brown, John Evans, Hardee McCrary, Manager Steve Partlow, Student Trainers Doug Akin and Eddie Wilson. .ir-il .oa. he- L. lo R.: Hc.nl Coai li Joe Simpson. Boh Caslleman, Otis Ratliff, Charlie Broom, and Trainer Donald Stvron. 1967 EAGLE RECORD RHS 35 Hillcrest 13 RHS 20 Carter RHS 7 Grand Prairie 8 RHS 21 Denison - RHS 21 Thomas Jefferson 25 RHS 41 Mesquite 6 RHS 49 Carrollton RHS 21 South Garland 7 RHS 34 Highland Park 12 RHS 21 Garland RHS 35 South Garland 6 RHS 21 Longview 12 RHS 27 Bryan Adams RHS 6 Abilene Cooper 42 L Head Coach Joe Simps Trainer Donald Styron Defensive BackfieU Coach Otis Ratlin ' 23 Eagle DAVID ARLEDGE Senor Lineman Lettered 3, 4 Captain 4 Hon. Men. All District 3 n. Men. All Greater Dallas 3 All District 4 All Metro 4 Lineman of the Year 4 BOB DUDNEY Senior Back Lettered 3, 4 Captain 4 All District 4 Hon. Men. All Metro ' GLENN LOWE Senior Lineman Lettered 2, 3, 4 Captain 4 All District 3. 4 Hon. Men. All Metro 4 Hon. Men. All Me TOM DEWELI Senior Lineman Lettered 4 All District 4 uperlatives BOB BROWN Senior LINEMAN Lettered 3, 4 Hon. Men. All District 3 Hon. Men. All Greater Dallas 4 1I 1 HOFFMAN Senior Back Lettered 4 Hon. Men. All District 4 STAN HOLME: Senior Back Lettered 3. 4 Captain 4 BILL L ' HOMMEDIEU Senior Lineman Lettered 3, 4 Hon Men. Ml District 4 BRUCE GADD Junioi Back Lettered 3 Hon Men. Ml District 3 HANK I ' l BE Junior Back Lettered 3 Hon. Men. Ml Greater Dallas 3 TEDDY BARRON Senior Back BRUCE BUTTERFIELD BARRY CARNAHAN Senior Back Lettered 4 PAUL CABNESS Senior Back Lettered 4 LARRY JAMES Senior Lineman Lettered 4 DOUG JOHNSON Senior Lineman Lettered 4 Barry Carnahan (23) fights to recover a fumble in the Cooper game. Farmer Brown (84) prepares to smash the defenders after this Abilene i terception. i Great Season CLYDE DWIGHT Senior Lineman Lettered 4 MARK GOLIGHTLY Senior Lineman Lettered 3, 4 MARK RASCO Senior Lineman Lettered 3. 4 Hillcrest, Carter Bow to Warbirds The mightv Eagles set the stage for a successful vear by defeating the Hillcrest Panthers (35-13), and the Carter Cowboys (20-0) in the season ' s first two games. While their opponents showed early season jitters and mis- takes, the Warbirds displayed remarkable poise. The offense, led by the passing of Bob Dudney, was largely responsible for the Hillcrest massacre. The Carter game, on the other hand, was dominated by the tenacious Eagle defense, led by David Arledge and Jimmy Hoffman. This combination of potent offense and punishing defense proved to be the winning combina- tion throughout the season. Coach Rost ' txirough Eagles Drop Squeakers to TJ and Grand Prairie The Eagles suffered two heartbreaking losses at the hands of the Thomas Jefferson Rebels (25-21) and the Grand Prairie Gophers (8-7). Both games were extremely exciting, and the outcomes were in doubt until the final whistle. In these two games, the Eagles learned the value of teamwork and vowed to work even harder to avenge these losses. Half the season still remained, and the Eagles entered it with soul and determination. The agom of defeat as shown on the Camahan after loss to Rebels. John Swords (35) takes advantage of Ronnie Parker ' s (81) block as Greg Jacobs (62 ami Bruce Gadd (10) trail the play. 129 ■HpP tw 3 MM v « amS c-- H S- David Cordell cuts the corner as Larry James and Tom Dewell foil the pla . RHS Adds Two More Wins The Eagles tasted victory twice with impressive wins over the Denison Yellowjackets, 21-0, and the South Garland Colonels 21-7. The highlight of the Denison game came on the last play when Hank Dube) pilfered a Yellowjacket aerial and raced 26 yards for the touchdown. To the delight of a huge Homecoming crowd, Mack Rogers and John Swords put on a tremendous running show. Rogers scored on a three yard run. and with just five minutes left in the game, Swords bulled 19 yards for the final Eagle score. h Flippy (60) adds another pc •e Gadd (10) holds. t after touchdown against Mesquite as Bob Dudney (12) rolls out while Hank Dube) (30) leads mt.rt. quite defender attempts lo break up the pla . Eagles Smash Skeeters in Zone Opener Despite a mistake-filled first quarter, the Eagles trounced the Mesquite Skeeters 41-6. The mighty Warbirds exploded for five first half touchdowns along with one in the final period. Excellent calls by field general Bob Dudnev and powerful running b Stan Holmes. John Swords, and Mack Rogers paved the way to Eagle victory. Especially impressive was the blocking of the interior line. But the real standout of the game was Captain Dave Arledge, who blocked two punts, an extra point trv. and a field goal attempt. This victory in the district opener put the Eagles on the top of the heap in the 7-AAAA South zone race. ■ ve (32) bulb through the line as Tom «.««!- (82), Rand} Curtis Mike l..,k (74) supph k.x blocks. Eagles Batter Lions, Scotties In awesome displays of offensive power, the Eagles added two more district wins by throt- tling R. L. Turner 49-0, and Highland Park 34- 12. The Eagle ground attack was fantastic as David Cordell, Mack Rogers, and John Swords gained over 500 vards between them in the two games. The most exciting play was provided by Cordell as he broke for a spectacular 49 yard scoring run during the Turner game. These two victories forced Richardson into a showdown against Garland for the South Zone Champion- Eagles Capture Zone Title The Eagles overcame a long- standing hex when thev defeated the arland Owls, 21-0, to win the South ?one Championship. The victory was ' specially sweet for the Eagles, as it was he first time Richardson has ever bea- ien arch-rival Garland. Hank Dubey started the scoring with 30 vard runback of a stray Owl pass. ,5ob Brown ' s eight vard scoring recep- ion and David Cordell ' s 26 vard jaunt ounded out the scoring. The defense laved superbly in containing the Gar- and offense on the muddy field. This ictory moved the Eagles into the Dis- rict 7-AAAA championship versus the outh Garland Colonels, winners of the forth Zone. Leading the Eagles onto the field prior to their victory over Garland, i Arledge. iptains Glenn Lowe and David a group of jubilant Eagle ne title. Future Eagles BOBBY BROWN Junior Halfback Lettered 3 RONNIK.I ' ARKKR Junior Def. Halfback Lettered 3 P v Junior David Cordell is brought down against Bryan Adams. jain Experience mm GREG MORSE Junior Lineman Lettered 3 JOHN WRIGHT Junior Lineman Lettered 3 DICK GENTRY Junior Lineman Lettered 3 Coaeh Simpson ' s son. Rorv. joins Rand Curtis in en- couraging the team against CHRIS HARNEY Sophomore Hark Lettered J RANDY CI RTIS Junior End Lettered 3 Eagles Maul Colonels for District Title The Eagles capitalized on South Garland mis- takes and thoroughly trounced the Colonels 35-6 to capture the District 7-AAAA crown. The Eagles scored 21 points in the first six minutes on one run by Bob Dudney and two bv John Swords. The defense then took control of the game and limited the South Garland offense to a fourth quarter touchdown. Scoring runs by David Cordell and Swords rounded out the Eagle ' s total. This was the first district cham- pionship for Richardson in 11 years. This sign in RHS fieldhou up Eagle footballe Bob Dudney pitches 136 Mack Rogers as John Swords leads interfe John Swords rambles for block. John Swords (35) gets another first down against Longvii Eagle Co-Captains Bob Dudney (12). Stan Holmes (25). David Arledge ( 1). and Glenn Lowe (71) march to the center of the field for the flip of the coin. Eagles Claw Lobos for Bi-District In the biggest upset of the year, the Eagles smashed the state ' s 2nd ranked team, the Longview Lobos, 21-13 to capture the Bi-District Champion- ship. After an early Longview touchdown, Jimmy Grits Hoffman reversed momentum of the game when he grabbed a field goal attempt blocked by Dave Arledge and galloped 65 yards for an Eagle touchdown. But the Lobos battled back to grab a 13-6 lead. Mack Rogers turned the tables again with a determined 17 yard scoring run, and a two-point conversion made it 14-13. With just one minute re- maining, Rogers again bulled over from the one to make it 21-13. This was the first Bi-District football Championship in the history of Richardson. F.igles Mark Golighih ir,.i). Glenn l.oew. CKde Dwighl (63). and BniceBul- |22| celebrate alter the Longview same. Eagles Demolish Cougars The Eagles capped the most spirited week in the history of RHS by smothering the Bryan Adams Cougars, 27-0, before 40,000 fans in the Cot- ton Bowl, December 1. By combining the passing of Bob Dudney and the running of John Swords and Mack Rogers, the Eagles ran up impressive offensive statistics. Farmer Brown and Tom Dewell both made spectacular pass receptions to round out the offense. The defense, led by Greg Jacob, plaved a tremendous game in holding the Cougars ' explosive offense out of Eagle territory most of the night. The defensive secondary swiped three Cougar missiles to completely shut off each Bryan Adams threat. This vic- tory set the stage for the game between RHS and the number one ranked team in the state, Abilene Cooper. Bruce Butterfield is hauled down after a fine pu return. Mark Rogers plunges over from the two for the Eagle After the game, Dave Arledg Eagles Stopped in Semi-Finals The flight of the mighty Eagles ended in the otton Bowl as they fell to the Abilene Cooper ougars 42-6. Ranked all year as number one in le state, the Cougars proved their power as thev iuilt an early lead which the Eagles could not yercome. The Cougars owe their success to teir great quarterback, Jack Mildren, who issed for four touchdowns and ran for another n awesome display of power. Even against [surmountable odds the Eagles refused to give p, as they dominated play in the second half. espite the loss, the Eagles can look back with ireat pride at the finest football season in RHS jistorv. Cooper ' s Jack Mildren. l v Front ro«i L. to R.: Keith Kellv. Andy KiUian. Bruce Bell. Randv Combs, Duane Anspon, Terrv Granade; Second row L. to R.: John Hogan, Richard David. Eddie Norman, BiUy Walton. Robert Lothridge, Tommy Wells: Third row L. to R.: Ron Mills, Ed Arrowood, Ken Gideon, Chris Derrington. Bill Karlovetz. David Sutherland; Fourth row L. to R.: Steve Fritz, Chris Carver, John Bostick, Bobby Kirkpat- rick. Manager Gerald Houslev. J.V. ' s Have Winning Season The Junior Varsity displayed desire and hustle in a successful season. While few in number with only 22 players, these future Eagles played like champions through a difficult schedule in which they compiled a fine 6-2 record. They also were invaluable in preparing the varsity for the upcoming games. Next year ' s Varsity will be mainly composed of players from this squad. B-Team Shows Promise for Future First row — Managers Steve Partlow and Jaek Overly. Second Row — Tim Sine, Keith Darby, Buck Sapp, Tom Tesly, Mark Rooker. Randv Tallev. Coach Davis. Third row - Mike Payne. Jimmy McKissack, George Neurohr, David Short. Wayne Mervicker, Paul Stewart, Coach Jack Huffman. Fourth row — Barton Smith, Mitch Schneider. David Darr. Reggie McCaslin, Curtis Smith. Fifth row — Buddy Chambers, Craig Arledge, Spike Huddleston, Jimmy Bough. Steve Funderburgh. Tommy Lincoln. Sixth row — Jerry Swords, Mark Hutchings, Steve Brock, Scot Hammer, Jim Parker, Brian Cowan. This year ' s B-Team compiled a successful season record of 6-3. Throughout summer workouts and regular season play, injuries to key players hampered the B-team, particularly in the line. But the hustling B-teamers won the first 6 straight before falling in their last few games. Many taking positions unfamiliar to them, they played spirited ball and showed great promise for the next year ' s varsity squad. 141 Varsity Ties for Zone Title Standing L. to R.: Gary Gartman, Pat Cowlishaw, John Walker, David Heitman, Skip Irby. David Seidler, Phil Fielder, Bruce Mundy, Bob Kammeyer, Glea Ramey, David Grant, Glenn Messmer, and Scotty Baxter. Kneeling L. to R.: Manager Elby Martin. Coach Jerry Wade, and Manager Luke Wulfjen. In his first year at the helm of the Eagles, Coach Jerry Wade led them to an extreme- ly successful season, as they tied Garland for the South Zone Title in District 7- AAAA. It was a very young team that Wade molded into one of the finest squads in the history of Richardson. Coach Wade gives last-minute instructions to the Eagles before a district gan mt row L. to R.: Scott Gov, David Stallard, Steve Baxter. Mark Rooker, Mike Jackson. Second row L. to R.: Manager Joe Longino, Mike Eckleberger, Bnbh ming. Bill Roberts. Chris Do le. Third Row L. to R.: Coach Don Davis. Max Miller. Wayne Mervicker. Rick Coleman. B-Team Displays Spirit This year ' s B-Team, under Coach Don Davis, compiled a fine season record of 12-7. Hustle and determination were the y words for our B-Team this year, as thev pulled off several startling upsets, such as defeating District Champion Garland the last game of the season. Made up of promising juniors and sophomores, the B-Team indicates that Eagle basketball lould have a briehl future. 143 !R1 il Ml m Junior Center Lettered 3 Captain John Walker and Coach Wade WLMmM DAVID SEIDLER Junior Center Lettered 3 DAVID GRANT Junior Guard Lettered 3 BOB KAMMEYER Senior Forward . Lettered 3, I GARY GARTMAN Senior Guard Lettered 3, 4 PAT COWJJSHAW Junior Forward Lettered 3 145 Captain John Walker controls the ball against Eagles Develop in Pre-District Bruce Mundv goes high for two points against Sherman. The Eagles played through pre-season with a winning record. During the first few games, the inexperience of the team was apparent as the play was very ragged. How- ever, after several games the team showed great improve- ment under new head coach, Jerry Wade. The highlight of the pre-district season was the trip to Abilene over the Thanksgiving holiday where the Eagles won against both Abilene high schools. Throughout these games, the squad displayed great spirit and desire, and showed promise for the upcoming district season. 146 game, Phil Fielder lights for a reb Lions Fall Twice 3 points for Richardson as John Walker scores on a driving lay-up. David Seidler scores Richardson and R. L. Turner hooked up in two of the finest games of the year with the Eagles winning both, 53-46. and 64-57. David Seidler paced the scoring with 19 points in the first encounter as the Eagles were not assured of victory until the final 11 seconds. David Grant paced all scorers in the second game with 21 points while turning in a fine floor game. ffic, Bruce Mundv fights hard to bring down a rebour Eagles Trample Mesquite David Grant (10), Bob Kammeyer (50). John Walker (30). and David Seidler (40) battle for a rebound against Mesquite. Mesquite provided little opposition for the Eagles as they were de- feated twice, 73-59 and 75-63. The Eagle offense performed beautiful- ly in both games as they ripped open Mesquite ' s defense for impressive scoring totals. Bruce Mundy led the scoring in the first game with 18 points, and Bob Kammeyer maintained his high scoring average with 21 points in the second game. The Eagles now stand 6-0 in district with the two games against Garland yet to be played. Phil Fielder fights off a Skeeter as he hauls i Skifter is sandwiched between David Grant and lever during a scramble for a loose ball. 148 Eagles Batter Scots Gary Gartman goes up for 2 )avid Seidler and Phil Fielder battle for a rebound against the Scots. The Highland Park Scotties received two sound thumpings at the hands of the Eagles 65-56 and 76-61. Bob Kammeyer was out- standing as he led all scorers in both games with 19 and 21 points, respectively. The two victories leave the Eagles with a four win and no loss record in district competi- tion. L 149 Owls Split With Eagles Bruce Mundy turned in his finest per- formance of the year with 24 points as he led the Eagles to a 62-55 victory in the first of two games aginst the Garland Owls. In the second game, however, the Eagles were ice cold from the field as they dropped a 48-45 squeaker to the Owls. Once again, Mundv led the Eagles with 12 points. The loss to the Owls forces the two teams into a plavoff for the South Zone title as both have 7-1 records. Bruce Mundy controls a tip against Garland. I Seidler hits on a short jumper from inside the ke ■ cq Going up high for two points is Bob Kammever. Eagles Fall to Owls in Zone Playoff In the unfriendly confines of Moody Coliseum, history- repeated itself as the Eagles lost the South Zone plavoff to the Garland Owls. Two years ago the Eagle basket- ball team lost to Garland in the South Zone playoff in Moody, and the cause of defeat this time was the same as it was two years ago. It was a cold-shooting Richardson team that ran into a red-hot Garland team. The Eagles were within strik- ing distance throughout the game, but could never get their offense into high gear. David Seidler (55). Glea Ramey (15). and Pat Cowlishaw (32) battle the 0 ' Eagle Linksters Composing this year ' s golf team are (left to right) Dave Richards, Wade Adams, Bruce Blakely, Kelly Harralson, Gary Klein, Bruce Byfield. Bob Hartsock, Larr Brittain, Don Chester, Mark Williams, and Coach Jerry Hall. The team faced adverse weather conditions throughout the winter months as the readied themselves for the District tournament in the spring. The Linksters also participated in several other Dallas area meets during the year including the Greater Southwest Recreational Tournament held in Fort Worth during March. 152 KELLY HARRALSON DON CHESTER Junior Lettered 3 Junior Lettered 2, 3 GARY KLEIN Senior Lettered 3, 4 DAVID RICHARDS Sophomore Lettered 2 _Ji r :-.-:-- r- r BHL . z. v« ' ' At -,j . ' ' ■■ rl: LARRY BRITTAIN Senior Lettered 2. 3, 4 WADE ADAMS Sophomore Lettered 2 BRICE BLAKELY Sophomore Lettered 2 Tournament Victories Come 1968 Eagle Netters: (left to right) Front row — April Hammond, Susan Lackey, Karen Sullivan, Parti Grisak, Susan Donellv. Karen Kennedy. Back row — Coach Gordon. Hal Mallory, Ronnie Linton, Dave Bauer, Joe Eppler, Scott Lipsett, Alan Joyce, Paul Pappas. Six months of daily practice and intra-school matches with Kimball, Hillcrest, R. L. Turner, Garland, and Jesuit prepared the Eagle net- ters for their regular season tourna- ments. New coach, Mr. Gordon, has molded a group of plavers from all three grades into a successful team. Coach Gordon and Susan Larkev confer before an important tournament. 154 fasy for Eagle Netters Spring Tournaments Garland Invitational March 1 D.A.C. Invitational March 15 E.T.S.U. Invitational March 22 District meet April 5 J An after-school practice shows Alan Joyce hard at work. 1 duo of Paul Pappas and Joe Eppler cessful in several tourneys this yeai Eagles Defend District Title The 1968 Eagle Track Squad The Eagle tracksters looked for ' their fourth straight district crown this year, and their eleventh in the last 12 years. The team was blessed with several returning lettermen. Among these were three of the four men on the district champion 440 relay; John Powell, a top miler; and Larry Mumaw, a pole vaul- ter who had one of the best jumps in the nation last year. Surely, this year ' s Eagle track team was a great one. 156 Eagle track hind the .. 1 Brian Hoover and Coach Harris pause during workouts. Conferring with Trainer Don Sr ron on the proper way to get out of the block? are Farm- er Brown and Mike West. Eagles Led by Fine Coaches The track coaching staff consists of Coach Ratliff, Head Coach Harris. Coach Huffman, and Trainer Don Styr Distance Men, Sprinters, and Hurdlers l Adding several pints to the Eagle totals this vear were distance men: Chuck Clark. Doug Wright, Dee Shrier, John Kuhn, Jim Harlow, Randy Ro John Powell, Jim Litner. Sam Duncan. Chuck Kourvellas, and Brent Wallace. 158 These hurdlers and sprint Funderburgh, Mike Payn helpful in giving the Eagles several victories this year. Alan De er, Mike Bell, Glenn Lemons, Mike West, Sle Mumaw, Don Cannon, Boh Brown, Ronnie Parker, Bruce Butterfield, Rick Deason, and Lee Clepper. Id events were David Stallard, Guy Connelly. Ronnie Parker, Mike West, Steve Funderburgh, Larry Mumaw. Rick Deason. ophoff, and Bruce Butterfield. Eagles Abound in Field Event Talent V group of weight beneficial to the Eagles are Paul Paris. Jim Parker. John Wright, Barton Smith, and Mike Mark- Eagles Practice Daily, to Perfect Form I Working on his vaulting form is Tom Shopoff. heir take off ' s from (lie Works Cross Country Wins 4th Place in State Meet The R.H.S. cross country team had a very successful season in which they won 5 meets, came in a close second twice, and did very well in the state meet, bringing home a 4th place trophy. Pacing the Eagles runners and constantly winning points were Chuck Kourvales, Jim Lintner, Randy Rost, Brent Wallace, Lee Qepper, who won 9th place in the state meet, and Sam Duncan, who became the state 4-A cross country champion this year. Other fine runners were Chris Lin, Jim Harlow, John Kuhn, and Dee Shrier. Front row L. to R.: Mike Mitchell, Chuck Kourvales, Lee Clepper. Mike West. Sam Duncan. Chris Lin. Jim Litner, Tom Shophoff, Brian Hoover,John Kuhn. Third rote L. to R.: Mike Bell. Fourth row L. to R.: Deen Shrier, Randy Rost, Ed Kneese, Guy Connelly, Brent Wallace Second n MikeSm . L. to R.: RamK Ho th. Chuck Clark. Ken I i. Ki.k Deason, nn. Jim Harlow. Baseball Team Has Kneeling L. to R.: Scottv Baxter, Phil Dyer, Ben Fink, Garv Gartman, Dave Monroe. Gary Venable, Jeff Kretzer, Russ Stovall, Teddy Barron. Standing L. to R.: Coach Joe Roseborough. Manager Gerald Houslev. Mike Twichell, Bruce Gadd, Rick Coleman, Bob Kammever. Randy Curtis, Mike Livingood, Wavne Stewart, Jud Good. Potentially the finest baseball team in Richardson history await- ed anxiously the opening of the 1968 season under talented coach Joe Roseborough. Despite the cold and rainy weather, spirit and hustle were ever-present during the early workouts. An excellent pitching staff and tremendous hitting are the highlights of this year ' s squad. This year ' s B-Team will be handled by Coach Dave Pullias. WAYNE STEWART Senior Pitcher Lettered 4 Youthful Coach Joe Roseborough is fine baseball player himself. 162 ampionship Ability JUD GOOD Senior Infielder Lettered 2. 3, 4 BOB KAMMKYKR Senior Pitcher Lettered 3, 4 Wayne Stewart and Bob Kammeyer are the nucleus for the Eagles ' fine pitching staff. As both are seniors, they have a good deal of experience and never lose their cool out on the mound. Wayne relies mainly on a sweeping curve while Bob ' s best pitch is a blazing fastball which he combines with his pinpoint control to baffle most batters. Gary Gartman and Jud Good have been on the varsity ever since their sophomore years. They are both fine glove men who swing big bats. Jud is particularly well known for his constant chatter. Seniors Lead Team TEDDY BARRON Senior Outfielder Lettered 4 JEFF KRETZER Senior Outfielder Lettered 4 GARY VENABI.E Senior Outfielder Lettered 4 DAVE MONROE Senior Infielder Lettered 4 These four seniors contributed a great deal to the Eagles this year. Each one does at least one thing that is particularly outstanding. Monroe is a great glove man, Barron is extremely quick, Kretzer is a tremen- dous hitter, and Venable is the fastest man on the team. Future Appears Bright The future of Eagle baseball appears bright be- cause of the caliber of the Juniors on the team. All three of these boys are starters, and they start at the three most important positions on the team. Rick is the shortstop for the Eagles, and he is also the best hitter on the team. Phil can play every position on the field equally well and is well known for his strong throwing arm. Russ is possibly the best catcher in the district. Kl SS STOVALL Junior Catcher Lettered 3 165 Baseball Rounds Out Sports Year mk- RANDY CURTIS Junior Outfielder Lettered 2 166 i ' - r With his back to the camera. Phil Dyer prepares to fire another strike to Russ StovalL Mike and Ben are both very versatile for the Eagles. Both pitch as well as being fine outfielders. Also, both swing lively bats. MIKE TWICHELL Junior Pitcher Lettered 3 HEN FINK Junior Outfielder Lettered 3 These honors which today seem to mark the highlights of our lives will tomorrow be the memories of THE NATURE OF YOUTH Honors H ' fi x I Htfn Mr. and Miss RH! Bob Dudney Susan Brookner Creative, athletic, and intel- ent are three adjectives that scribe Mr. RHS, Bob Dud- ;y. Bob impresses all who low him or know of him with many achievements. His hletic abilities were clearly own in his leadership as larterback of RHS ' s success- football team during the )67 football season. But Db ' s achievements in the area sports are not confined to e football field; he has re- ived many commendations his journalistic ability in orts writing and one day •pes to become a sports writ- Enthusiastic is but one of the words that could describe Susan Brookner, Miss RHS. From late- night hall decorating to boost RHS ' ers spirit to the ultimate — to further service activities through R.H.G.C., Susan is but a flash through the halls, but not so fast that she doesn ' t have time to smile and wave a friendlv hello. -L M - ' j h p i 3 m ■ fin S k D •3 : 1 Mr. and Miss Personality Glenn Lowe Judy Gross Judy Gross ' s interest in people is what makes her radiating personality shine. Not only for her close friends, but also for others, Judy has a friendly word for each she sees. Being lieutenant for the drill team as well as a Homecoming at- tendant has filled out her year of smiles and tears at RHS. Jolly giant Glenn Lowe was RHS ' s choice as Mr. Personality. Glenn has always been a favorite for his friendly, out-going personality. Perhaps the most well-liked boy in school, his success at RHS is a re- sult of this winning personality and ability to make others happy too. , i W ' .v v . $. Miss Pep and Mr. Sport Kathy Vogt John Swords An ideal choice for the title Miss Pep, athy Vogt serves RHS as a cheerleader, at Kathv ' s vivacious spirit is visible in erything in which she participates — from eerleading to serving in Richardson High rls ' Club. Kathv ' s enthusiasm is conta- ous to everyone with whom she comes in ntact; and her sincerity and winning tile make others smile too. Speeding down the Backfield for that extra touchdown is but one of John ' s virtues. Pushing off the shot put for record breakers is enough proof of his qualifications for Mr. Sport. John finds time from sports to head Junior Gvitans of America in order to promote patriotism and cit- izenship in the school and the community. 175 Kathv Hansen Mark R Dark hair and deep brown eyes set off the swift ating of girls ' hearts. Not only is Mark noted for good looks but also for the tremendous action he played during the gridiron season. The sophisti- is Mark in dress, manners, and voice, but he is acking in the personality and friendliness which iy a big part in being Most Handsome. Sophistication and elegance are synonymous with -IS ' s Most Beautiful, Kathy Hansen. She is re- ted and perhaps envied not only for her beauty t also for the many honors which she has received, lented and industrious, Kathy seems to be one out whom people ask What can ' t she do? Blond blue-eyed Kathy is an ideal choice as Most autiful not only for the obvious reason but also for r great service to her school and community. ir. f ♦■?. mf r .fti— rfSV ftj rites ay Lair Larry Norsworthy H i | J- Junior Favorites Jimmy Baker Debbie Sholtess — i K, Sophomore Favorites Cindy Meyer Mark Rooker 1967-68 Hall of Honor Pam Melton, Stan Holmes, Anne Reynolds, John Walker, Martha Shepherd. NariC) Frazier, Jim Madden, and Martha Galli. Scholarship, leadership, and character are the qualifications on which eight students are elected each year to the Hall ot onor. The faculty and Student Council select the eight top students of sixteen nominees who have contributed most to RHS iring their high school years in both the classroom and extra-curricular activities. Activity is Martha because she is often where ' the action is. ' President of American Field Service, Vice-president oi (i.S.L. II. and a member of Playhouse, Annual Staff, ami N.H.S., her involvement with people, no matter who the are. shows to others the concern that the youth of today must have to make a better world. An avid supporter, whether it be sports or either school activities, Stan is the Man. Vitalit) keeps him on the go as he has served on the Student Council and as cap- tain of the Eagle football team his fourth vear in high school. Involvement is Martha Shepherd ' s main contribu- tion bv serving her activitv-filled vears with Ea- glettes, N.H.S., and G.S.L. I. Her classmates admire her leadership as secretary-treasurer of her Junior class and Treasurer of her Senior class. While serv- ing as editor of the 1968 Eagle this year, she has added vivid imagination and ideas. Giving of herself so unselfishly, Martha is thus given the recognition she deserves. Do unto others as you would have them do unto you must be the motto of John Walker. Throughout his high school career, he has excelled in reaching high goals. A sports enthusiast in playing baseball and basketball, he is also a member of Fellowship of Christian Athletes and N.H.S. Anne Reynolds is credited with many noteworthy achievements in various organizations. Student Council, GSL I, P.A.S.F., Eaglettes and the Eagle staff has kept Anne busy. Energy, a tireless effort, is another characteristic of today ' s youth. The Hall of Honor is not the finale for accomplish- ments in Jim ' s life, for they will never cease. Jim has contributed to the benefit of RHS through his leader- ship as president in the Golden Eagle Band and Key Club. Also dividing his time is Student Council and A.F.S. A nature of today ' s youth is dependency, which builds the character of such people as Jim. K • K I ifek. Nancy Frazier seems to excel in everything she does, whether it be scholarship or extra-curricular activities. Nancy- was the recipient of a scholastic jacket and serves as secretary in the National Honor Societv. She further serves her school and communitv as an Eaglette and Vice-president of R.H.G.C. She is the business manager of the 1968 Eagle, and is involved in the many activities of AFS. Nancy ' s depend- abilitv and willingness to work would be difficult to equal bv her classmates. Nothing outshines the warm smile that Pam Melton has for everyone. Excelling in all she attempts, Pam has served on the Student Council, in GSL II, and as captain of Eaglettes. Set- ting an example, she helps to break a pathway for tomorrow ' s vouth as thev strive to be worthv of honor todav. w ■ w National Merit Finalists Named National Merit Fit Ruback. . C.atln ReMiolrls. Nano Hutchison. Norma Cokr. Jill C, Richardson is a unique school to have nine National Merit Scholars for the 1967-68 school year. Not only did these nine students receive commendation as National Merit Semifinalists, but also each of diem went on to be- come a National Merit Finalist. The National Merit exam is given in the spring of the junior ear. and the honors ' are presented solelv on the basis of the test results. 187 Honored Students Receive Scholastic Jackets Each year twelve seniors and eight jun- iors are chosen for their high scholastic rank as scholastic jacket winners. These students represent the top students of the Senior and Junior classes. Their scholastic averages are computed on the basis of their preceding vear. The scholastic winners for 1967-68 are as follows: Seniors — Larrv Brittain (not pictured), Nancv Frazier, Janet Overman, (not pictured), Beverly Renfrow, Cathy Revnolds, Barrv Ruback, Patricia Stover, Brent Wallace, and Steve Weart; Juniors — Pat Cowlishaw, Gail Dickenson, Virginia Hawes, Randy Miller, William Moore, Hugh Rogers, Tommy Thomas, and Larry Zeagler. Receiving jackets for the second time, having received them as juniors, are Barrv Ruback, Beverly Renfrow, Steve Gaspar, Steve Weart, Janet Overman, and Cathv Revnolds. Special congratulations go to these students for their outstanding high school records. Pictured on the auditorium stairs are the outstanding students who have received scholastic jackets for the second time. the Eagle of the scholastic jacket of the Senior and Junior Class. Junior Ushers Help Seniors Enjoy Activities Junior Ushers for 1967-68 are (right to left) Brenda Brown, Jimmy Baker, Natalie Bee Phil Dyer, Janet Hambright, David Grant, Candy Jones, Fred Zeffler, Melinda Nelson, Tommy Thomas, and Ann Peek. Not pictured are Steven Hull and Susan Wright. Stephen Ruback, Cathi Akin. David G.rdell. Linda Foster, ve Alford, Yumne Barnes. Mark Moran. Roxanne Baxter. In November, the Senior Class elected twenty-one students to serve as junior ushers for Senior activities. These students usher at the Senior play. Baccalaureate, and Commencement services and assist with such activities as the all-night party and the distribution of graduation invitations. ■ ■ Rk-VSr ■ •. ■ , :p| • ' r„ • • Mb ■ 1 ■ K , Cd Irtt U % v H. « K 1 ™ ■ iiiiil ; , Today, while we are young and inexperienced, take our hands and teach us; and when we are old and wise, your reward will be the persons we have become. Administration and Curriculum The members of the school board of the Richardson Independent School District are (left to right, Front row) Mr. F. E. Brooks, Jr., Dr. Ben P. McCarley, Mr. Leo J. Eveleth, Jr., Mr. Paul J. Ashbv, (Back rou) Dr. Stanley McCaleb, Mr. R. Alden Pendery, Mr. Leo McCurdy, Mr. J. J. Pearce. Excellence Remains Their Goal Able Leaders Direct the Growth of R.H.S. Throughout this year of unprecedented greatness, hardson High School was led by four capable admin- •ators, two of whom were new to our school. Mr. Joe ( Hum and Mr. William Jeter were joined by Mr. Ernest lly and Mr. Jerry Miller. Mr. Kellv brought with him a fine reputation in the Jicational field. He received his BA from West Texas te University and his M.Ed, from the University of (lorado. He worked on his doctorate at the University ojWisconsin. Before coming to Richardson, he served nine years as principal of the senior high in Borger, 1 as. A Texas native, Mr. Miller attended several Texas 9 iooIs and received his M.Ed from North Texas State iversity. He began his teaching in the Richardson In- cfcendent School District at Lake Highlands High S 100I but soon transferred to Richardson High School. 193 MRS. REBECCA STRANGE MRS JUANTTA STRINGER MR. JOHN TAYLOR 195 MRS. EASTER STOKES Math Department Head MR. DAVID OLSON Science Department Head Math and Science Go Hand in Hand MRS. JOYCE | 96 FINDLEY Mrs. Teresa Arwood and Mr. Bill Gordon find the chemistry lab of valuable use. MR. DONALD KIRKINDOLL MRS. ELIZABETH MANN MRS GINGER MAYO MRS Fl McKINNETl 197 Math and Science Aid RHS Students in Future Careers MRS. RITCHIE LOUISE PENNER MR. JAMES POWELL 1 Mr. Gordon Collins gives a cheery greeting to an otherwise Blue Mon- day. MR. CLAYTON RIDDLESPERGER MR. CLARENCE SHEETS MRS. DONNA JEAN MRS. MARGARET BRANDT EDWARDS MRS. DOROTHY ELLARD MRS. VIRGINIA HORNOR Languages Inform Students on Different Lands and Customs MRS. LILLIAN MRS. ESTHER PATTERSON M Wkl S Lan uaf-e Department Head MR. CELE RODRIGUEZ MR. CHARLIE BROOM MR. RICHARD CHUMBLEY MR. GORDON COLLINS MRS. RUTH ELAINE COMPTON Electives I The spirit of the Soul Team is not only exemplified by the stu- dent Ii.hK, hut also h the I ' aeulh as the Soul Band performs at the pep rally before the Richardson-Abilene game. MR. DAVE MR. JOSEPH PULLIAS ROSEBOROUGH 2 0l . . of the RHS Faculty MISS MARTHA SEELIG MR. HENRY SHOLTY MRS. DOROTHY SIMPSON MR. ABE SPANGLER Electives Bring Color to RHS MRS. MARIE SI l.I.IYAN MRS. LOUSE SWIFT MRS. GAY TUNNELL MRS. IMA WELLMAN MISS MILDRED WHEELER MR RALPH YOUNG 205 Mrs. Beverly Crouch, known as The Grouch, instructs her stud the art of freedom of speech, such as Ban the Banana. History Increases Knowledge MR. BOB CASTLEMAN MISS JULIA DARNALL of the Past r - A 4rM MR. JAMES FAGG MR. CHARLES GOODLOW MR. JACK HARRIS MR. JOE HOUGH MRS. MARGARET KEY MR. WILLIAM 0. SILK MRS. GLORIA SNYDER MRS. DOTTY WARD 32 • • Tools of the Trade 207 MRS. BILLYEH ' DUNN MR. JOHN DELAY MRS. MARY FRANCES RADIUS Counselors Assist Students in Selecting Class Schedules The RHS counselors, Mr. John Wilhite, Mr. John Delav, Mrs. Billvelu Dunn, and Mrs. Mary Frances Raditt examine another mistake on report cards due to the new IBM system. MR. DORN Registrar MR. JOHN WILHITE MR. BARRY DORN Office Staff Aids All RHS Students , Mrs. Emma Lou V Mrs Jem Townsend Curriculum John Hases succeeds in getting just the right Mrs. Christine Keasler disects a frog as students Biff Bearden, Garrv M ser, Scotty Upchurch, and Nina Jo Butler look on. Mr. I)a id )|. on instructs hi Mudcnl 1 ■ 1j — j ( L Sjj W | j - W I -«) nai 1 2 1 Precision Reigns Supreme in Science and Mathematics Mr. Ken Taylor demonstrates the law of static electricit) b) using Keith Jones ' hair as an example. 211 -. 1 The world literature map i Mr-. Ann Oanl In aid h.-i rla- As Barr Carnahan -peaks before his class, he succeeds in getting his point across. The English Department Pursues Many Interests Foreign Languages Add Much to RHS Curriculum By using the language lab. students gain experience in speaking foreign languages. es Gibbs puts the finishing touches on the Latin bulletin board. To learn Freneh well. Mr-. lWoilr. Kll.inl has her students practice on the RHS Students Prepare for the Future Line iIicim- shorthand classic! Mr. Joe Hough stresses his ideas in American His iril Roberts and Gerrv Garter are pictured working in the sh elective offered at RHS. ile h-. Dorothv Simpson. Debbie Pogue Students Take Electives Seriously Mr. lor McClcarms class lake. , lralti.it; sonou-lv Today we are young: our lives are filled with special songs still to be sung . . . hearts - still to be given faith in ourselves and in our world - unshaken. But when our songs and aspirations have been forgot- n and when our faith is worn with age, we will remember these golden days and . . . THE NATURE OF YOUTH Classes • J umawmtiimm MP yarn ' . ■ ■ :■; ' 68 . . Year of the Eagle Senior Class seeks qualified leadership. Seniors Participate enthusiastiea Seniors Set the JANET ADAMS ELLEN AKERS DEBBIE ALLEN JANIS ALLEN F.H.A. 1; German Club 3; Mod- Drill Team 1; G.A.A. 1; Pep Club H.R. V.P. 1; Pep Club 1, 2; Sru- Pep Squad 1; Choral 1, 2. 3. em Dance Club 4 4; Adv. Fr. Club 4; R.H.G.C. 4; dent Council Rep. 3; F.H.A. II Newcomers Club 4 V.P. 3, 4 SLSAN ALTENBl RGER F.H.A. 2; F.T.A. 3, 4; Newcom- ers Club 3: P.A.S.F. 3 SUSIE ALLEN H.R. Sec. 1; Band Sec. 1; H.R. Pres. 2; Annual Rep. 3. 4; Talon 4 STEVE AMIS Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1; Track 1; Pal Club 2, 3, 4, V.P. 3, Pres. 4 DIANE ANDERSON French Club 2; Band 2, 3, 4; N.H.S. 3, 4; Religious Council 3. 4; French Club Pres. 3; Adv. Fr. Club 4 MERRILY ANDRON F.H.A. L;J.C.L.2; P.A.S.F. 3, V.I ' .: Pep Club 1 DAVID ARLEDGE Football 1. 2. 3. 1. Capt. 4; Bas- ketball 1; Track 1; H.R. V.P. 2; Religious Council 2: Student Council 3: K. Club 1 Squad 4. JAN ASHLOCK . Falls - H.R. vice- il 1: H.R. secretar) _ ' . 3: oun.il 1. 2: Red Cross 3: Forum 3: RHS - Pep PHILIP ATHANS Football 1; Track 1: D.E.C Pal Club 4 220 de Pace . JANE BAKER Student Council 1; F.H.A. Y.P Spanish Club 3; Religious Council 4 ROBIN BALACAIER Spanish Club 1; F.H.A. P.A.S.F. 2, 3, 4; Future Nurses 3. 4; Red Cross 3, 4; Beaux Arts 4 BEVERLY BARNES Pep Squad 1: Tumbling team 1: F.H.A. 2: P.A.S.F. 3. 4: GSL 4: Playhouse RHS 4; Annual Rep. 2 LIZ BARNES p Squad 1; P.A.S.F. 2. 3. Arts 2. 4: G.S.L. II 4 TED BARRON Football 1. 2. 3. 4 GARY BARTON Interact Club 3: Pal Club 4 DAVID BAUER VI. U.S. hJ.C.L. 2;Treas. NHS. 3, I: Gourmel Club Tennis 3. I: Talon I: MARTH BELLAH HM k BELLEW NJ.H.S. 1: Pro. 1: F.H.A JCL 2; Religious Council 2, 3. 4: Treas. 3, Pres. I: NILS. 3. 1 Girls Chorus I In the Classroom and BRl CE BENSON Student Council Pres. 1; N.J.H.S. 1; Track 1: Junior Class Project Coram. 3: H.R. Rep. 3; Student Council Rep. 3 LARRY BERGSTROM DAN BEERS CHARLES BERTRAND Football 1; Pal Club 3, 4; Adv. Football 1 French Club 4 GLENDA BEYILL Student Council 1; Freshman Fa- vorite (Lancaster) D.E.C.A. I Sec. 3; D.E.C.A. II Sec. 4 SUSAN BIEGERT SHIRLEY BIRD F.H.A. 3; P.A.S.F. 4; Annual Science Club 1; Future Nurses 1, Rep. 4 2; German Club 2, 3, 4; Hist. 4; N.H.S. 4. BARBARA BISHOP DARLENE BLACK RALEIGH BLAKELY Football 1, 2: Basketball 1, 2, 3; N.J.H.S. 1; Student Council Rep. 4 MIKE BLANK I -N-HI! ' the Playing Field W£ BOBBY BLAIR BARBI BOATMAN WAYNE BOGG J.H.S. 1: Mu Alpha Theta 3. Student Council 1; Span. Club 1; Student Council 1: N.J.H.S. 1; Pep Club 1. 4. Pres. Club 1. 4: Presidents Council 4: Annual Staff 4: X.H.S. 4 PEGGY BOREN Pep Squad 1; G.R.A. 2. 3. 4. VICKIE BOSTICK JAY BOWDEN DAVID BOYD Band 1: Eagle Band 2. 3. 4: Band I.CT. 3. 4: Y.I.C.A. 4. Sergeant Color Guard 3. 4; Annual Sales at Arms 4 Rep. 2. 4: Religious Council 2. 1. r BEYF.Rl.Y BOYKIN KATHY BRADY need P.A.S.F. 3, I. Hist. I (Cooper High): Band 1.2. So 2: F.T.A. 2: Ten Jurj 2: (RHS) Band 3: F.T.A. 3, 4: J.A. 3, I. Personnel Director 3: P. ASF I: Alt. Vnnual Rep. I: Red Cross 5USAN RRANSCl M 4 Jh MARK BRENNAN Arts and Crafts, l.VP I; Football I; J.C.A 2, '  . I: Science Club 2. Nile 223 Seniors Set Goals High LARRY BRITTAIN Golf 1, 2, 3, 4; Letter 2, 3, 4 HELEN BROCK SUSAN BROOKNER (Houston) Booster Club 2; Span- Cheerleader 1, 3, 4; H.R. V.P. 2; ish Club 2; Spanish Newspaper R.H.G.C. 2, 3, 4; Jr. Civitan 3, 4, Staff 2; (RHS) Beaux Arts 2: Treas. 4: F.H.A. Treas. 4; Jr. N.H.S. 3, 4; Span. N.H.S. 3; Girls Usher 3 Chorus 4; German Club 4 ROBBIE BROOKS SUSI BROUSSARD LESLEE BROWER BOB BROWN Electronics Club 1; Student Coun- F.H.A. 1; Spanish Club 1; F.T.A. Les Aigles Francais 3; Advanced Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, cil 1; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Talent Show 4; Jr. Achievement 4. French Club 4; Playhouse RHS 4. 3, 4. 2. 3 STEVE BROWN PAULA BROWNE BILL BRUCK N.J. U.S. 1: Junior I sher 3; Pal Il-n, n. VP 2; Soph. Beam rts Football 1: Track 1: Band 1.2.3. Club 4; N.H.S. 4: Playhouse 2: P. Squad 1: F.H.A. 3: ( ;.s.l. 1: Sunn Team 3.4; Interact Club RHS I. 11 1: Plavhouse RHS 1 3: Pal Club 4; P.A.S.F. 4 JOHN HI RRELL 224 REGGIE BRYAN ithall 1. 2: Track 1; Talon 4 CHARLIE BRYANT J.C.L. 3 VIVIAN BRYANT P.A.S.F. 3, 4; German Club 4: Religious Council 4; Talon 4 Will HI l.l.U ■ ■ Jl¥ Wtffc KAREN Bl RNAP Vice-Pres. I; French Club2, Latin Club 2; A.F.S. 4; An- Rep. 1 DON BIROKER ROSEMARY Bl RACE N.J.H.S. 1; J.C.L. 2. 3: J.A. 2. Y-Teens 1; P.A.S.F. 3. 4: Pla 3; N.H.S. 3. 4; Key Club 4: house RHS 3. 4; Eaglettes 4 P.A.S.F. 4 Class of ' 68 . . . Largest in CYNDI BURT F.H.A. (Chap I.) 1; Beaux Arts 4 MIKE BUTLER BRUCE BUTTERFIELD PAUL CABNESS Hmrm. Rep. 1; Track 1; Interact Football 2, 3, 4; Interact Club 3, Club 3, 4, Treas. 4; Football 4 4; JCL I 3; Fellowship of Chris- tian Athletes 3, 4 SUZANNE CALDWELL Red Cross 4 TOMMY CASTLEMAN TONY CALVERLEY CINDY CARLISLE Club 1; ICT 3; DE 4 Tennis Team 1; St. Coun. Alt. 1; Art Club 1, 2, 3; Stagemaster 2; 100 Club 2; Rebelettes 2, 3; Gym Team 3; DECA I 4, Reporter 4 MARC CHANDLER 1; Eagle Band 2, 3, 4 BEVERLY CLARK GSL Chap. I 3, 4 KATIE CARTER CONME CI. RK 226 IS History MARY CLARK L 2: GSL II 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3, s. 4; NHS 3, 4; Student Coun- 3; AFS 4; Annual Staff 4 ROD CLELAND NHS 3; Student Council 4; Am. Field Service 4; Science Seminar 3; Nat ' l. Science 4; Foundation 4 LEE CLEPPER Football 1; Basketball 1, 2; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 3 DEBBIE COLLIE Hmrm. Sec. 1; FHA Sec. 1: JCL 2: GSL I 2. 3; AFS 3; Pep Squad 1 TAMMY COLLINS IIS 1; Pep Club 1; JCL 3, 4; nention 3; NHS 4 MELINDA CONNELLY NJHS 1; FTA Vice-Pres. 1; Hmrm. Vice Pres. 2; PASF 2; FTA 3; DECA 4 MELODY COOK (Ft. Worth) NJHS 1; Newspaper Staff 1; NHS 2; PASF Reporter 2; DECA 4; NHS 4 NORMA COOKE Editor. Bronco Tale 1: Bridge Club 1; NJHS 1; Beg. Fr. Club 1; Library Club 1; Adv. Fr. Club 2. 3. 4, Sec. 3; NHS 3. 4: Religious Council 2; AFS Hist. 4; Mu Alpha Theta 4; JA 2. 3. 4. Richards Group Leader 3. 4: Natl. Meri VICKIE CORDER eport) Pep Club 1; (RHS) Arts 3, 4; PASF 3, 4; St. in. Alt. 3; JA I; NHS 4; Pep b V.P. 4 tfiJM CHICK CORKHILL BARRY CORNELL al Staff Photographer 4 AVIS CORNELISON (Rum.- High School) Pep Squad 1: Choir I, 2: (RHSl Paramedi- cal I Seniors Lead RHS to Bm£ BILL CONSTANTINE NHS 4 CASSIE COPE F.H.A. II 3; Deca II 4 SALLY CROSSON KEITH CREEL F.H.A. 1; Hr. Annual Rep. 3 D.E. 3, 4 PATTI CROSBY DEBBIE CULLUM KEITH CURRENS Pep Club 1; G.A.A. 1; Student F.H.A. 1; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; J.C.L. Baseball 1; Band 1; Am. Heritage Council Rep. 1; F.H.A. 2; G.R.A. 3; G.S.L. I 4; Band Sweetheart 4 Club 1; Arts Crafts Pres. 1; 2; Hr. Pres. 2; A.F.S. 3, 4; Annu- Beg. P.A.S.F. 3; Ind. Arts Club 4; al Rep. 3; Hr. Pres. 4 Key Club 2, 3, 4 MIKE DANIEL Football 1; Track 1 WAYNE DAVIDSON CINDY DAVIS GRETA DAVIS F.H.A. 1,2; Hr. See. 3; D.E.C.A. Pep Squad 1; G.R.A. 4; II 4 Arts 4 MARSHA DAVIS Pi ' p Squad 1; French Club Vice- Pres. 1, 2; Alt. Annual Rep. 3, 4; Y-Teens 4; F.T.A. 4 228 iprecedented Heights CHARLOTTE DAY Alien; F.H.A., Basketball 1: Rich- ardson, F.H.A. 2, D.E.C.A. 3, 4. (Historian 4) DIANE DAY F.H.A. (V.P. 1), Pep Club 1, Choir 1, Concert Choir 2. 3. 4. Religious Council 2, 3, 4, P.A.S.F. 2, 3, Madrigals 4, Junior Achievements 2. F.H.A. II 4, Red Cross Council RICK DEASON CINDY DECKER thwest Classen High School la. Citv) Pep Club 1, Mixed ir 1; Richardson, J.C.L. II 2, .L. II 2, 3, 4, Junior Civitan GLENDA DEES Homeroom Pres. 2, 3, G.R.A. 2, F.H.A. 2, 3, Pep Squad 1 ROBERT DEMAND Student Council Rep. 1. Pres. DECA II 4, Football 1. 2. 3. 4. Track 1, 2, Sliderule 2. 3, Basket- ball 1, Wrestling 1. Band 1. 2, Choir (Pres.) 1 KAREN DEMP BILL DENNIS :.L. 1. 2. A.F.S. 2, Kev Club 2. ,4. French Club 3. 4, D.E.C.A. Kolil KT DENNIS DFRR1F Dl MiH.ii DEB l . l n U.K. Sec, 1. 2. 3, Pep Squad 1. F.S. 2.J.C.L. 2. Student Coun- cil Alt. 3. Beaux Arts 4. F.H.A. 4. H.R. Annual Rep. 4. F.T.A. 4. Modem Dance 1 229 BELINDA DRAIN F.H.A. 1; A.F.S. 2, 3, 4; Library Club 2, 3; Beg. French Club 3: N.H.S. 3. 4; Concert Choir 2, 3, 4 DUDNEY Hr. Vice Pres. 1; P.A.S.F. 1, 2; Track 1; Baseball 1. 2; F.C.A. 3, 4; Sr. Class Vice Pres.; Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Capt. 4 BETH 1HRHAM ALICIA DURHAM Pep Squad 1; F.H.A. 1; Choral Club 1; Tumbling Team 2, 3; Hr. Annual Rep. 3 CLYDE DWIGHT Auto Club 1; Track 1; Basketball 1: A.F.S. 2: Hr. Annual Rep. 2: Football 1. 2, 4 DELORES DWIGHT LARRY DWIGHT Science Club Pres. 1; Track Te 1: N.H.S. 3, 4 VIVIAN ECKERT Pep Squad 1; Red Cross 1; J.C.L. ! 3; Library Club 4 230 S Blazes BETH EDEN FHA Reporter 1; RHGC 2; Girls ' Choir 1, 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4; FHA I Reporter 3; GSL II 3, 4. Treas. 4; Concert Choir 3, 4; Mad- rigals 4 CATHY ELLIOTT Hmrm. Rep. 1; Latin Club Sec. 1, 2; Cheerleader 1, 3; RHGC 2. 3. 4, VP 3, Pres. 4; Junior Usher 3; NHS 3, 4; Eaglette 4 KAREN ELLIS DAVID ELMORE GRA 1: FHA 1; Eagle Feathers 3, (Tex. Military Institute) Bridge 4; PASF 4 Club 2 SUSAN ENGLERT (and 1: FHA 1. 2: Pep Club 4 JACK ENGLISH JOE EPPLER Tennis Team 1. 2. 3. 4; Beau Arts 3 KATHY ERNST NJHS 1; Pep Squad Lieut. 1: Hmrm. Sec. 2: AFS 2. 4: RHGC 2: NHS 3. 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3. 4. Treas. 3; GSL II 3. 4. YP 4; French Club Pari. 4: Annual Staff 4 DENISE ESKRIDGE X 1; Pep Club 1; Bronco Tale 1; (rchestra 1. 2: Annual Hmrm. ep. 2; Annual Staff 2. 3, I. Vsst. 4; FN A 3: Fr. Club Hist. 3; nN.,11.!. I, News Ed. 4; Par- iical Club P4: NHS . , - MARTHA ETHERIDGE SI E KVELETH NJHS 1: Beg. Fr. dub VP I; Adv.Fr.Chib2;St.Coun. 1,3, 4: RHGC 3, l: NHS I BRENDA ER VI Cheerleader l;St.Coun. 1, 2, Sec. 1: GSL 1 2, 3, 4: Eaglettes 4 F French Club 4 231 Seniors Enjoy Long- TIM FAZI V .I.C.A. Club 4 KEVIN FETHERSTON DAVID FEKETE CHRIS FICK H.R. Vice-Pres. 2; Student Coun- Student Council 1; Pal Club 3, 4; H.R. Pres. 1; Spanish Club Pres. cil 3; Annual Rep. 4; P.A.S.F. 3, Football 1; Track 1 1; Pep Squad 1: F.H.A. Historian 4, Vice-Pres. 4; Junior Class 3; R.H.G.C. 4 Comm. 3: N.H.S. 3. 4; Spanish Honor Society 3, 4 EILEEN FIELDEN BUTCH FLIPPO MARSHA FLIPPO SHERI FLOWERS N.J.H.S. 1; Spanish Club 2 Pal Club 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, Student Council 1; Annual Rep. Spanish Club 2; Girls Sports Club (Okla.) N.H.S. 3 (New Mexico) 4; Track 1, 2, 3; Junior Civitans 4 2; A.F.S. Sec. 2; F.H.A. Sec. 3; 2, (Sweetwater, Tex.) F.T.A. 3, 4 R.H.G.C. 3, 4 WI JIMMY FOSTER JERRY FOX SHERYN FOX JOEY FRANO Football 1.2; V.I.C.A. 3. 4: 1.C.T. F.H.A. 1, 2; Pep Squad 1 ; Red Band 2. 3. 4 3, 4 Cross Council 3 232 aited Privileges NANCY FRAZIER I Club 1; N.J.H.S. 1; St. Coun- fc; French Club 1, 2; A.F.S. 3, J.H.S. 3, 4; Sec. 4; R.H.G.C. ice-Pres. 4; Annual Staff 3. iness Mgr. 4; Eaglettes 4 SILVIA FH ll U KAREN GADD Pep Club 1; F.H.A. Vice-Pres. 2; Annual Rep. 3; R.H.G.C. 4 MARTHA CALLIER (Beaumont, Tex.) St. Council Sec. 1, 2; Y-Teens Pres. 1; NHS. 2: Drill Team 2: Foreign Language Club 2; (R.H.S.) A.F.S. 3. Pres. 4; N.H.S. 3. 4: G.S.L. 11 3, Vice- Pres. 4; Annual Staff 4: Play- house 4 GAIL GAMMON JACK GAMMON German Club 2; JETS 2; Elec- tronics Club 2; (Freeport, 111.) Science Club 3; Pres. 4; Mu Alpha Theta 3, Vice-Pres. 4: Projection Club 4 BONNIE GAREY Choral Club 1; (Barllesville) Red Cross 3, 4; Talon Staff 4 RICH GARRIGL S Chess Club 2; Newspaper 2: Foot- ball 2; Basketball 2: (Netcong, N. J.) Kev Club 4 GAIL GARVIE BECKY GARZA Rl ' TH GASKIL1 H.S. 1; Newspaper 1; Pep Club 1; A.F.S. 2; German D.E.C.A. II 4 S.F. 2. 4 Club 2, Hist. 3: Playhouse 2. 3, 4; Eaglettes 3. 4 . . . Year of Soul GARY GARTMAN Football 1; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Bast-ball 2. 3, 4. ALLEN GAl ' GLITZ JILL GEIGER NJHSl;AFS2;Adv. Fr. Club 2, 3, 4; GSL II 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; Mu Alpha Theta 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 1; Annual Staff 3; Nat ' l. Merit Semi-Finalist 4 SUSAN GEISEL (Colo.) Drama Club 1; (Iowa) Art Club 2; Medical Careers Club 3; (RHS) Newcomers Club 3 TERRY GILBERT AFS 2; Eaglettes 3, 4 SCOTT GILLIAM JANEEN GOBEN JCL 2, 3, 4; Football 1; Basketball Homemaking 1; Latin Club 1, 2, 1; St. Coun. 3 3, 4 ; Library Certificate 2, 3 DOUG GODBEY 1, 2, 3, VP 3 JEANNIE GODWIN MARK GOLIGHTLY DOROTHY GOODMAN Track 1, 2; Football 1, 2. 3, 4 NJHS 1; Science Club 1, VP Band 1; Eagle Band 2 DAVID GOODWIN DECA 3, 4 234 a Purple Haze KEN GORDON otball 1; Basketball 1, 2; Trac 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 3, 4 STEVE GRAHAM 1; Pal Club 3, Treas. 4: Hr. Rep. 4 DENIS GREEN Nat. Thespians 3, 4 CYNDEE GRETT Honor Band 2, 3; Beta Club 2, 3; F.T.A. 3; Newspaper 3; (La.) Newcomers Club 4 JAMES GRIFFIN DAN GRIGSBV Track 1; St. Council 1; Football ' . V.I.C.A. Club 4 Iffc LARRY GRISSOM JUDY GROSS JOHN GROVES I.H.S. 1; Jr. Classical League 2. Cheerleader 1; Annual Hr. Rep. Football 1, 2: Hr. Pres. 2; nmi.il IMath Club 2; N.H.S. 3; Beaux 2, 3; St. Council 2; Class Favorite Hr. Rep. 3, 4; Spanish Club 3; ts Club 2, 3, Pies. 4; Talon 2; R.H.G.C. 2, 3, 4; Eaglcttes 2. D.E.C.A. 4 : ! iT4 3, l.t. 4; F.H.A. 4 BILL GUERNSEY V 1; l.C.T. ' 235 Seniors ' Thoughts Turn BILL HAMPEL J.C.L. 1. 2; P.A.S.F. 3, 4; Play house RHS 4: N.H.S. 4 KATHY HANSEN DAVID HANSON (Dallas) Cheerleader 1; (RHS) H.R. Pres. 2; D.E.C.A. 4 H.R. Pres. 2; F.H.A. Pres. 2; A.F.S. Vice-Pres. 2; G.S.L. I 2. 3. 4; Historian 3, 1st Vice-Pres. 4; Student Council 3; Student Coun- cil Sec. 4; Junior Usher College and Future ■ I.YWE HARDESTY NANCY HARGIS JOYCE HARRIS LINDA HARRIS Council Rep. 1, 2; Drill Team Pep Club 1; Band 1; F.H.A. 1, 2; Newcomers Club 3; F.T.A. 4: FT 3 4: P. S F. 3. 4: Pep iuaorilla 1: (Dallas) D.E.C.A. I J.C.L. 3: Hr. Sec. 3; Annua] Talon Staff 4; Eaglefeathers 4 Club 4 V ' ice-Pres. 4 Rep. 4 Football 1: Basketball 1. 2. 3. J.C.A. 3. 4; F.C.A. 3, 4 W 1 TER HELMACK ' HEMRICK Rami 1. 2. 3. 4 Baseball 2; (Calif.) Campus Life Club 3; Football 3; resiling 3; (N.C.I A Wing Decorated in Clvde Dwight aids Kathy Vogt in decorating A wing in support of the football team. LESLEY HERES (San Antonio) H.R. Sec. 1; F.H.A. 1, 2; Latin Club 1, 2, MARGARET HERRON (Highland Park) Art Club 2; Ju ior Achievement 2; (RHS) Ne Treas. 2; Pep Squad 1; H.R. V- comers Club 3; A.F.S. 3, 4 Pres. 2; Marching Band 2, 3; (Houston) Marching Band 3; (RHS) R.H.G.C. 4; N.H.S. 4 HANK HEYN Band 1; Library Club 3; Talon 4; Mu Alpha Theta 4; N.H.S. 4 JIM HOFFMAN Football 1, 2, 3. 4; Baseball 2 LINDA HEWITT 2, 3, 4 RICK HOLLAND GINGER HOLLIER STAN HOLMES MIKE HOLT NANCY HOOPER 5.4 Student Council Pres. 1; Football Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Drum Major 1, 3; Band 1, 2. 3; French Club 2; 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 1, 4: Track 1. N.J.H.S. 1 Soph. A.F.S. 2 2. 3; Student Council Treas. 3; Soph. A.F.S. Pres. 2 238 ipport of Eagle Teams BRIAN HOOVER JOHN HOWELL JOAN HOPPER Class Treas. 1; Pep Squad 1; R.H.G.C. 2. 3. 4, V-Pres. 4; F.H.A. Chapter I 3; Annual Staff 4: Eaglette Mgr. 4 iiwii) mn i.ii LINDA HOYT (Denver) Pep Squad J, 2; (RHS) Jr. Civitan Club 3, 4: German Club 3, 4, Sec.-Treas. 4; G.S.L. II 3, 4, V-Pres. 4 RON HI BBARD J.C.L. 1; P.A.S.F. 3; A.F.! Ke Club 3. 4. Sec. 4: Talo BOB HOWARD d fe ROBERT HIBER German Club 2. 3. 4: Mu Alpha Theta 3. 4 JONELLE MEFH1NES R. Pies. 1; Pep Squad 1; Gym iders Cluli 1; Student Council French Club 1; F.H.A. 3, : 5.L. II I: Annual Rep. I SUE HUNTER G.R.A. L; Pep Squad I; F.H.A. 2, 3. 1. Pres. U P.A.S.F. 3. 4: G.S.L. II k Talon I: Vnnual Staff I: Presidents Council I. NANCY 111 It HISt N 239 Senior Memories Lin] DAVID HIITTON REX INGRAHAM JAN INGRAM MARGARET JACKSON H.R. Pres. 1; N.J.H.S. 1; Science Student Council 1; H.R. Pres. 3; G.R.A. 1, 4; F.H.A. 1, 2; (New Zealand) Class Pres. If dub 2: Math Club 2; Soph. A.F.S. J.C.A. 4; Gourmet Club 4 P.A.S.F. 4 Hockey Team 1; Cheerleader 2, 3; 2; A.F.S. 3; Key Club 2, 3, 4; Stu- Adv. French Club 4 dent Council 4 GREG JACOB ELLEN JAKES (Louisiana) Class V-Pres. 1; Foot- (Tenn.) Pep Club 1, 2; F.H.A. 1 ball 1, 2. 3, 4 Majorette 1, 2. Co-Captain 2: (RHS) Art Club 3, 4; F.H.A. 3, 4: Modern Dance Club 4 DAVID JAMES LARRY JAMES Red Cross Council 2, 3, 4, V-Pres. Student Council V-Pres. 1; AutJ 3, Pres. 4 motive Club 1; Key Club 3, 1 Treas. 4; Football 1. 2, 3, 4; Bas- ketball 1; Track 1 5HIRLEY JAMESON LAURA JAMIESON LINDA JEBAVY JLDY JESTIS Pep Squad Lt. 1; F.H.A. 1, V- N.J.H.S. 1; P.A.S.F. 2, 3, 4; P.A.S.F. 2; F.H.A. 1 3: Religious Pres. 1; Soph A.F.S. Eaglettes 3, N.H.S. 3, 4; Mu Alpha Theta 4; Council 4 4; P.A.S.F. 4; G.S.L. II 4. Band 1, 2, 3 240 5t With Future SHARON JETTON d Cross 1;F.H.A. 1; Pep Squad Alt. S.C. Rep. 2; Soph A.F.S. F.H.A. 2; F.T.A. 4; Y Teens 4, :. 4; J.C.L. 4 DF.BRV JOHNSON JIMMY JOHNSON Cadet Band 1, 2, 3 NANCY JOHNSON Pep Club 1; Orchestra 1. 2: Red Cross 2; Beg. Fr. Club 2; Fr. Club 3; F.N.A. 3; All Region Orchestra 3; Band 3. 4; Talon Staff 4; Paramedical Club 4, Pres. 4. ELYNN JONES Playhouse R.H.S. 2, 3, Hist. 3; N.H.S. 3, 4 JANET JONES N.J.H.S. 1; All-Region Band 1. 3; Band 1,2. 3, 4; A.F.S .2; FN ;.A. 2; Red Cross Coun. 2: NHS 3, 4; R.G.H. Candv Stripers 3. 4. Dav Chairman 3 2nd V.P. 4. SANDRA JONES Club 1; A.F.S. 2;P.A.S.F.2; Coun. 2; Annual Rep. 2, 3; n Staff 3, 4. Ad Mgr. 4; An- Staff 4 JOHN KACHEL SCOTT KALMl ' S (Va.) Tennis 1; J.Y. Football 2 (Md.) Tennis 2. 3: Sp. Club 2 Varsity Football 3: Letter Club 3 (RHS) Annual Rep. 4 BOB KAMMEYER N.J.H.S. YP. 1; J.C.L. 1, 2; Foot- ball 1; Basketball 1. 2. 3, 4: Base- ball 1. 2. 3, 4. Soph. Director. Sec. 3; V.P. 4; NHS. 3. 4. • 241 Committees Plan Varied Activities GAIL KAPLAN Uoin K KSTL S KATHY KELLER J.C.L. 1, 2, Reporter 2; F.H.A. Sec. 3; Eaglettes 3, 4; R.H.G.C. 4. (.1 l{ 1. 1) KELLY JAMES KELLY Gymnastics 2, 3 STEVE KEMPLE JACKIE KENNEDY Baseball Mgr. 2; Mu Alpha Theta Concert Choir 3, 4; All-Region 4; 3; N.F.L. 3 N.H.S. 4; German Club 3. ANN KENNEY MARY ELLA KERR Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; F.H.A. 3; Reli- gious Council 3, 4 KEN KIELY Band 1, 2, 3, 4, V.P. 4 BILL KILLIEN Football 2; Track 2; Projection Club 4, Sect.; TV Assistant 4; Au- ditorium Club 4. 242 Climax an Eventful Year JO SHARON KINDER MIKE KING JIM KIRBY GARY KLEIN P.A.S.F. 1, 2; Newcomers Club 3; (Mo.) Math Club 1; Science Club Golf Team 2, 3, 4, Letterman 3. Religious Council 4; Playhouse Treas. 1 4; Playhouse R.H.S. 4 R.H.S. 4 ED KNEESE KAREN KOSAN TERRY KREIG JEFF KRETZER 1, 2; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Squad 1; H.R. V-Pres. 1; Student Council 1; F.T.A. 1: Hist. H.R. Rep. 1; Football 1; Track untrv 3, 4 Tumbling 1; Student Council 2; 2; N.J.H.S. 1; Drill Team Lt. 1; 2; Baseball 3. 4 P.A.S.F. 2; F.H.A. 2; Eaglettes 4 (RHS) G.S.L. I 3, 4, Pres. 4; N.H.S. 3, 4; Eaglettes 4 BOB KUNZE DAVID KUYKENDALL H.S. 1; Band 1; N.H.S. 3, 4 KAY LAIR DONNA LAIRSON French Club 1; H.R. Pres. 2: Stu- Student Council 1; F.H.A. 1: dent Council 3, 4; R.H.G.C. 3. 4; H.R. V-Pres. 1; Talon I. nnual J.C.A. 3. 4. Sec. 4; Eaglettes 4: Rep. 4 Homecoming Attendant 4 243 Seniors Struggle Through REGINA F.H.A. 1, 2, 3 Pep Club 4 LATHAM Spanish Club 3; VICKIE LATHROP F.H.A. 1, Program Chairman 1: Annual Rep. 2; Pep Squad 1; Cho- ral 1 CHARLOTTE LAWSON Pep squad 1; G.S.L. II 2, 3, 4; Ea- glettes 2, 3, 4, Lt. 4; F.H.A. V- Pres. 2; Annual Rep. 3, 4 ERRET LEDBETTER Band 1, 2. 3, 4 SANDRA LEE F.H.A. 1,2;P.A.S.F. 1;N.H.S.4 MICHAEL LEIGH (Calif.) H.R. Rep. 2; Calif. Schol- arship Fed. 1, 2;TV.F.L. 1, 2, 3,4; Football 1, 2; Wrestling 1, 2; (RHS) K.R.H.S. 3, 4; Key Club 2, 3, 4, Sec. 2, Lt. Governor 4; Student Council V-Pres. 4; Mas- cot 4; District Oratory Champion SISAN LEIGHTON LINDA I.FA1M1NO ANNE LEVINE BARBARA LEVY DIANE LEWIS LEW LEWIS German Club 3; Eaglettes 4 Pep Squad 1; Annual Rep. 2; Stu- dent Council Rep. 4; F.H.A. 2; P.A.S.F. 2; Eaglettes 3, 4; R.H.G.C. 3, 4 J.C.L. 2; Football 3 244 C.T. and S.A.T itive Training Educa nediral ' .lub 4. SUSAN LEWIS (Mass.) Chorus 1; (RHS) P.A.S.F. 3; Beaux Arts 4. KRIS LIEM Pep Squad 1; Fr. Club 1; A.F.S. 2, 3, 4; Playhouse R.H.S. 3, 4; St. Coun. Alt. 3; Annual Rep. 4; K.R.H.S. 4; NFL 4. CHRIS LIN (K.C., Mo.) Basketball 1; Track 1. 2, 3, 4; Adv. Fr. Club 2; Beg. Slide Rule Club Pres. 2; (RHS) N.H.S. 3; Cross Country 3, 4; Key Club 3, 4. Sr. Director 4; F.C.A. 4; A.F.S. 4 MIKE LINCOLN Arts and Crafts 1; Hmrm. Annual Rep. 4 DIANE LINDSEY Club 1; R.H.G.C. 2, 3, 4; . Fr. Club 4 KATHY LINGO Pep Squad 1; G.R.A. 1; P.A.S.F. 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Hist. 3, Sec. 4; Student Counnl L Ea- glettes 4; Talon 4. LISSA LINTNER Girls Choir 1: Pep Squad 1; Con- cert Choir 2, 3. 4. All-Region 3. 4; Madrigals 4 [YINGSTON Hmrm Rep. 1: Football 1. 2; Baseball 1; Tennis 1: Band 1. 2. Sec. 1. Track 2; Hmrm. Rep. 4 245 Seniors Put RHS ' New ? KENNETH LOCK ROCKY LOHMANN D.E.C.A. II CLAY LONGINO N.J.H.S. 1; Interact Club 3; N.H.S. 3; Pal Club 3, 4; Beaux Arts 4; Talon Staff 4 LANE LONGSERRE F.N.A. 2; Annual Rep. 2, 4; Candy Stripers 2, 3, 4, Volunteer Chairman 2, Pres. 3, 4; Jr. As- sembly 3; Fr. Club 4; G.S.L. I 4; President ' s Council 4. GLENN LOWE Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 1, 4; All Dist. 4; All Greater Dallas 4; Hon. Mention; All Metro 4; Pal Club 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3; F.C.A. 4 DAVID LUCE STEVE H ' NDEEN MARY LUNSFORD D.E.C.A. Club 4 JAMES LYNCH Science Club 1; Latin Club 1, 2; Bronco Band 1; Eagle Band 2, 3, 4; N.H.S. 3; Math Club 3, 4, Pres. 4 HAL Mac ' s ITHEY JIM MADDEN Arts and Crafts Club Sec. 1; Band 1; Hmrm. V.P. 2; St. Coun. 3, 4; Eagle Band 2, 3, 4, Chap. 3. Pres. 4; Junior Usher 3; Key Club 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3, Pres. 4; A.F.S. 4 246 tcilities to Good Use f CHERYL MAHER ep Club 1; St. Council 1; H.R. ec. 1; P.A.S.F. 3, 4; Library lub 3, 4; Newcomers Club 3; Y- eens 4 DORIS MAKUTA Pep Club 1, 2 DICK MALI INKY D.E.C.A. II FRANCINE MANNING Pep Club 1; Y-Teens 1, 2; Kings Daughters 2, 3; French Club 2. 3; Newcomers Club 3. 4; Modern Dance Club 4; Beaux Arts 4 BRENDA MANTOOTH LINDA MARKS DAVID MARSHALL H.R. Pres. 1; F.H.A. 1, 2; French Science Club 1; N.H.S. 3, 4; Band Club 1, 2, 3 1, 2, 3, 4 CHARLIE MARTIN 1. 2, 3. 4 JEANNE MASON [ted Cross 1; F.H.A. V-Pres. 1, 4; V.I.C.A. 4; Band 1 PATRICIA MASSIF CARL M NCn BOB IWK1FLD 247 PAM MELTON Mhrm. Treas. 1; Student Council 2, 4; Eaglettes 2, 3, 4, Lieut. 3, Capt. 4; G.S.L. II 3, 4 CHARLOTTE MEYIV.EI.l. 5 f C: LIZ MERRITT (Fla.) Newspaper Art Ed. 1; Prom worker 3; Jr. Class float 3; St. Coun. Senator 3, 4; (RHS) Annu- al Rep. Alt. 4; F.H.A. 4; Y- Teens 4 PAM MESSIMER N.J.H.S. 1; J.C.L. 1, 2; Hmrm. Sec. 2; Soph. A.F.S. 2; F.T.A. 2, 3, 4, V.P. 3, Pres. 4; G.S.L. I 3; A.F.S. 4; Annual Staff 4; Presi- dent ' s Council 4 MIKE MEYER STEVE MICHAEL (Ohio) Student Council 1; AFS 2; (Okla.) Track 2; (RHS) Football Intramurals 2; (RHS) J.C.L. Pres. 3; Track 3,4 3, V.P. 4; A.F.S. 3, 4; Cross Country 3; Track 3; Key Club 4 VICKI MILLER BARBARA MILLER S.C. 1; Bronco Tale Exchange Ed. I N.J.H.S.1; Pep Club 1; P.A.S.F. 1,1 Hmrm. Sec. 2; A.F.S. 2, 3. 4. Rep. 4; F.T.A. 2, 3, 4, Hist. 4; J.A. 2. 3. 4, •Sec. 2, 3, Nat ' l. Sec. of Year 3, V- Pres. Richardson Area 3, 4, Sem. 4 248 osts Eagles in District Play- Off MIKE MILLER CLARE MINELLA JIM MITCHELL VINM MITCHELL Band 1. 2. 3; Ind. Arts 4 (Turkey) Art Club 1; Latin CI. Track 1. 2; D.E.C.A. Club II 4 F.H.A. 1; A.F.S. 2; Hmrm. Sec. League 1; (Fla.) Art Club 2, 3; 2: Annual Rep. 3: Eaglettes 3, 4; A.F.S. 2. 3: (RHS) Beaux Arts 4 Annual Staff 4 BECKY MOBLEY DAVE MONKoE aris) Band 1, 2; Blueblazes 2: Track 1; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Hm. HS) Newcomers Club 4 Rep. 2; J.C.L. 4 DON MONROE Club 3: Pal Club 4 BECKY MOORE Pep Club 1: F.H.A. 1;Y-Teensl, 4; Hmrm. Pres. 2: Student Coun- cil 2: Annual Rep. 2; French Club 2. 3; Paramedical Club 4. kl Mi; ; MARK MORGAN (Cooper) Basketball 1. 2, 3; Club 3; Golf 3 DRK MORRIS Band 1. 2. 3: Ind. Arts 4 249 U Class of 68 Represents Admirable MIKE MOSS LARRY MUMAW RANDY MUNSON PAT MURPHY Student Council Rep. 1; Bio. Lab H.R.- Pres. 1; Basketball 1, 2; (Va.) Football 1; J.V. Football 2 Hmrm. Pres. 1; P.S.A.F. 1, 2; Asst. 4 Football 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Squad 1; Eaglettes 2, 3, Lieu- Cross Country 4 tenant 4; G.S.L. II 2, 3, 4 r ? ? KAREN MURRY Pep Squad 1; F.H.A. 1, 3, 4 RICHARD MUSSETT ROBERT McCALEB Band 1, 2, 3, 4, All-Region 2, 3, Math Club 1; Fr. Club 1, 2; Band 4; Hmrm. VP. 2; German Club 2, 1, 2; Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Ger- 3. man Club 3, 4, Pres. 4 CHARLES McCAMANT MIKE McCAULEY ROSE ELLA McCLEARY CATHY McCLENNY CARL McCORMACK Science Club 2; I.C.T. 3 Pep Squad 1; F.H.A. Hist. 1; (LHHS) N.J.H.S. 1; Highlander (Dal.) R.O.T.C. 2; (RHS) J.C.A. Tumbling 1 Highlights Asst. Ed. 1; Red 3; Religious Council Treas. 4: Masque 2; Drama Club 1; (RHS) Choir Pres. 4; Madrigals 4 Playhouse R.H.S. 4 titudes of New Generation MIKE McCRAY (Thomas Jefferson) P.A.S.F. 3 JdDIE McCUTCHEN CATHY McDANIEL Pep Club 1, 4; French Club 2 KAY McGAlGH F.H.A. II 3; D.E.C.A. II 4 MARSHA McGAUGH H.A. I 1: D.E.C.A. 4 BETSY McHANEY (Va.) Y-Teens 1; St. Coun. 1. 2; Spanish Club 1, 2; Future Nurses l!2; Tri-Hi-Y Pari. 2; Jr. Cheer- leader; (RHS) St. Coun. 3, 4; G.S.L. II 3, 4; Annual Rep. Alt. 4; Eaglettes Mgr. 4; Class Sec. 4 I ' WI M.MWl S Pep Club 1: Fr. Club 2: F.H.A. 2. 3: Eagle Feathers 4: Y-Teens 4 TINA McNEESE F.H.A. 1: Co-ed Correspondent foi F.H.A. 2: Annual Rep. 3 DARLENE M.WILLI WIS ; ..,! 1: G.R.A. 1: Tumblin jim 1: Spanish Club 4 LAVELLE NEAL Pep Squad 1; Falcon Flash 1; D.E.C.A. 4 LYNN NICHOLS (Ursuline) Art Club 1; (RHS) Beaux Vrts 2; F.H.A. 3; P LS.F. 3. 4; Red Cross Council 3, 4: F.T.A. 4; J.A. 2. 3. 4. Personnel Director 2. Sec. Pres. 3 STEVE NITSCHE Football 1: Basketball 1: Track 1: St. Coun. 1 251 J Leadership Is a Key Word CHRIS OHMER SUE OLSON (Calif.) Entertainment Club 1; (Iowa) N.J.H.S. 1; G.R.A. 2; Swimming Club 1; (RHS) (RHS) G.S.L. 4; Pep Club 4- D.E.C.A. 4 Gymnastic Team 4 JOHN ORAVEC Cadet Band 2, 3 DAVID ORF (Lubbock) Student Council 2; Football 2, 3; Basketball 2, 3 ■6 f!) rfl MARK OSTERBERG N.F.L. 2, 3, 4, Sec. 4 steu: orsi.K.v DIANA OVERLY Pep Squad 1; F.T.A. 4 JANET OVERMAN Newspaper Editor 1; N.J.H.S. 1; J.C.L. 1, 2, 3, 4; Sec. 3; Torch] Reporter 4; N.H.S. 3, 4 iClass of ' 68 GEORGE PAPPAS PAUL PARIS PHILIP PARKER STEPHANIE PARKINSON i Team 2, 3, 4, Captain 4 Junior Usher; F.C.A. 3; Pal Club (Dallas) Student Council 1; Audio Annual Rep. 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; 4; Religious Council 4; Gourmet Visual Club 1; (RHS) Student (Tripoli, Libva) Teen Club 1, 2 Club 4; N.H.S. 4; Football 1, 2, 3; Council 2, 3, 4; J.C.A. 2; J.C.L. 2, Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Homeroom 3, 4, V.P. 3, Pres. 4; Annual Staff Rep. 4 3, 4; Senior Class Pres. CHRIS PARSONS ) Pep Club 1, 2; (RHS) Ne [ners Club 3; Annual Rep. l PAM PEEK Irlington) Concert choir 1; jwspaper Staff 1; F.T.A. 3; Stu- lit Council 3; P.A.S.F. 3, 4; 3.L. 4 JEANNINE PATTON P.A.S.F. 2; A.F.S. 2; Pep Club 4 NANCY PF.ERY Student Council 1; G.R.A. 3 l t l I ' FNM RICHARD PEAVEY N.J.H.S. 1; French Club 3, 4 PAM PERKINS (New Jersey) Drama Club 1: Art Club 1: ( horns I. 2: H. -t.T Club 2. 3; Student Council A 253 Seniors Take Pride in Eagle SUSAN PERKINS JOAN PERRY MARTHA PERRYMAN BRICE PETREE Homeroom Pres. 2; F.H.A. 2; Band 1; French Club 1, Pres. 1; Homeroom Pres. 1; J.C.L. 1, 2; (Piano) Historian Club 2; J.C.A. P.A.S.F. 2; F.H.A. 2; Annual J.C.L. 3; A.F.S. 2, 3, 4; Eaglettes Jr. Usher; R.H.G.C. 2, 3, 4; 2, 3; (RHS) D.E.C.A. 4 Rep. 3, 4 4 Treas. 3; Cheerleader 1, 3, 4 MARTHA PIETZSCH LYNNELL PLUMB MELODY PLUMMER DEBBY POGUE N.J.H.S. 1, Sec. 1; F.H.A. 1, p ep Squad 1; F.H.A. 1, 2; Hist. 2 Red Cross 1; G.R.A. 1, 2; J.C.L. (Midland) 100 Club 2; French Pres. 1; G.S.L. 2, 3, 4, Sec. N.H.S. 3; Eaglettes 2; N.F.L. 4; Playhouse (RHS) 2, 3, 4 3; D.E.C.A. 4 Club 3; Rebelettes 3; (RHS) F.H.A. 4; Religious Council 4 DAN POTTER Student Council 1: J.C.A. 2 Beaux Arts 4 BONITA POWELL ANNE PRICE (Wisconsin) Spanish Club 1, 2; Drama Club 1, 2; (RHS) New- comers ' Club 3; F.H.A. 3, 4; G.S.L. 4; Student Council 4 254 :tones JANIE PRIER J.C.L. 1, 2; Religious Council 3, 4; Math Club 4; Eagle Band RHS gym is overcome with Eagle spirit before the pep rally of the Abilene Coo- 2. 3, 4 per game. SUSAN RAMSEY (England) Glee Club 1. 2. 3; Stu- dent Council 1. 2. 3. Pres. 1. 2. V.P. 3; Drama Club 2. 3; NHS 3; (RHS) A.F.S. l;G.S.L. 1: d . French Club I: Newcomers Club 1 MARK RASCO P.A.S.F. 2; Track 1: Football 1. 2. 3. 4 RICHARD REAMS Band 1. 2. 3; DJE.CA. I 255 Seniors Aspire to Be DAVID REDMAN CARO REESMAN Red Cross 1; P.A.S.F. 1; F.H. STEPHEN REHA BEVERLY RENFROW Interact 3, 4; Science Club 4 A.F.S. 2, 3, 4; N.H.S. 3, 4, Treas. 3; Adv. French Club 3, 4, Pres. 4 ANNE REYNOLDS N.J.H.S. 1; Cheerleader 1; Stu- dent Council 2; G.S.L. 2, 3, 4; P.A.S.F. 3; N.H.S. 3, 4; Eaglettes 2, 3, 4; Lieut. 3, 4; Annual Staff 4 CATHY REYNOLDS Hmrm. Pres. 1; N.J.H.S. 1;J.C.L. 1, 2, 3, 4; Red Cross Pres. 1; Band 1; G.S.L. I 2. 3, 4; Math Club 2, 3, 4, Sec. 4; French Club 1; N.H.S. 3, 4; Cadet Band 2, 3; Scholastic Jacket 3; National Merit Semifinalist 4 JAMES REYNOLDS MIKE RIBLET JIM RICE J.C.L. 3; Talon Staff 4 ANDRINA RICHARDS Adv. French Club 2, 3, 4; Pres. 3; Annual Rep. 3; D.E. 4 SHARON RIDDICK (Roger ' s Jr. High) N.J.H.S. 1; Soc. Chrmn. 1; Scholastic Award 1; Library Club 1; F.T.A. 1 (Rob- ert E. Lee) Booster Club 2, 3; Lee ' s Lieutenants 2, 3; Spanish Club 2, 3; Hospitality 3; A.F.S. 3; (RHS) TALON staff 4 CAROL RIDDLE Y-Teens 1, 4, Sec. -Treas. F.H. A. 2; Beaux Arts 4 lowledgeable in Varied Fields MONA RITCHIE .H.S. 1; French Club 1; V.P. irrm.in ( Huh 3; Annual Rep. 4 JOHN ROBERTS KAREN ROBINSON Eagle Band 2, 3, 4; All Region (La.) J.C.L. 2; (RHS) Newcomers Band 3; Drum Major 4 Club 3 RICHELLE ROBINSON Girls Club 1, 2; Student cil 1, 2; (RHS) Talon Staff A.S.F. 4 TRENT ROESLER D.E.C.A. 3, 4 DIANE ROGERS MACK ROGERS G.R.A. 1, 2; J.C.L. 3; G.S.L. 4; Basketball 1; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Beaux Arts 4; Annual Rep. 3; Ea- Track 1, 2, 3, 4 glettes 4; Annual Staff 4 JIM ROSE JACKIE ROSS JANET ROSS DANNY ROW ELL ent Council 1, 2; Track 1, 2; (Hillcrest) French Club 2; (RHS) (New Jersey) Student Council 2; Baseball 3. 4 Hball 1, 2, 3 Girls ' Choir 3; Concert Choir 4 (RHS) Pep Club L Newcomers Club 4; Latin Club 4; Red Cross 4 257 tiors at the Helm of Many Clubs TOMMY SWIll US ROGER SAPP CHERYL SAWYER LL ' PE SCARCE P.A.S.F. 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1; Junior Achievement 2; Eagle Feathers 4; Choral 1, 4 JAHRON SCOTT JANICE SCOTT ) H.R. Sec. 1; Drill Team 1; N.J.H.S. 1; N.H.S. 3, 4; A.F.S. 2, jClub 1, 2, 3; Mixed Choir 1. 3, 4; P.A.S.F. 2. 3, 4; G.S.L. I jreas. 2; Drama 1: F.T.A. 2; 3, 4 RJS) Girls Chorus 3; Concert Itr 1 CHARLOTTE SEGER Oilman Jr. High - High Spies (School Paper) 1; F.H.A. 1. 2; Choir 1 Class of ' 68 Leaves Noble MARY ANN SEISER French Club 1; Pep Squad 1 SANDRA SHARKEY Y-Teens 1; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Or- chestra 4, All-Region 4, All-State 4; F.H.A. 1; Candv Stripers 2, 3, 4, Hist. 2, Sec. 3, ' 4; Jr. Civitan 3, 4 JACQUE SHARPE F.N.A. 1, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Jr Achievement 2; Y-Teens 4 ALAN REED SHAW French Club 3, 4; N.H.S. 3, MARTHA SHEPHERD Class Sec.-Treas. 3; Class Treas. 4; N.H.S. 4; Pep Squad 1; Ea- glettes 3, 4; G.S.L. I 3, 4, Sec. 4; Annual Staff 3, 4, Editor 4; Soph A.F.S. 2; French Club 2; Math Club 2; D.C.Y.C. 3; Student Council 3, 4 NANCY SHIVLEY Band 1; Cadet Band 2, 3, 4 JANET SHOLTESS LINDA SHOTWELL F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Pari. 1, 2; Pep Club 1; Playhouse RHS 4; Eagle Feathers 4; P.A.S.F. 4 SANDY SIMMONS Beaux Arts Club 4 BYRON SKOW Ham Radio Club 1; Pal Club 4; Band 1, 2 KENDRA SLABOTSKY (Kansas) H.R. Vice-Pres. 2; Drill Team 1; Drama Club 1; Choral 1, 2; Honor Society 1; Student Council 2; (RHS) Choral 2; G.S.L. I 4; Annual Staff 4 BECKY SLOAN J.C.L. 1, 2; Science Club 2l French Club 3, 4; F.N.A. 2,3,4, Sec. 4 260 ath to Underclassmen CAROL SMITH DAVID C. SMITH RICK SMITH ROBERT SMITH 1, 2, 3, 4; P.A.S.F. 4 D.E.C.A. II 4; (Kansas) Sports- Band 1, 2, 3, 4 J.C.A. 2, 3, 4; J.C.L. 2, 3; Talc mans Club 4 Staff 3, 4, Sports Editor 4 JOHN PAIL SORRELS (Colo.) State Debate Speech Festival 3; N.F.L. 3; Band 1, 2, 3; (RHS) Golden Eagle Band 4 SHARI SPARKS R. Sec 2; Y-Teens 2; (Mis el ' s Athletic Club 2 KVTHY SPEAKS (Ala.) Honor Roll 2. 3; Higr Scholastic Honors 3; Choir 1. 2 3; Red Cross Club 1; G.A.C. 1 Officials Club 1; E.Y.C. 1. 2. 3 Band 2, 3; Candy Striper 1, 2. 3 (RHS) Choir 4 ' DONNA SPEARS F.H.A. LN.H.S. 3. 4; Band 1.2. 3, 4; Mu Alpha Theta 4 JANETTE SPEEGLE (Tyler) Cheerleader 1: Student Council Pari. 1; Y-Teens 1: (RHS) R.H.G.C. 2.3.4; F.H.A. 2: A.F.S. 2. V.P. 2: Student Council Alternate 4: Student Council Rep. 2 ' 68 a Year to SUE SPRADLEY GARY STALLARD BILL STALSWORTH F.H.A. 1; V.I.C.A. Treas. 4; Co- P.A.S.F. 4; J.C.A. 4; Band 1; N.J.H.S. 1; H.R. Pres. 2; S.C. Capt. Pep Squad 1; H.R. Pres. 2 Football 2, 3 Alt. 1, 3, 4; J.C.L. 2; N.H.S. 3, 4; French Club 3; Playhouse R.H.S. 4 STEVEN STAUB RANDY STAUDT RICK STEAD Band 1; Eagle Band 2, 3, 4; Reli- gious Council 4 SUE STEMBLER (Iowa) Student Council 1; French Club 2; G.R.A. 2; (RHS) F.H.A. 3, 4, Pres. 4; F.T.A. 4 262 SUSAN STERLACCI KAREN STEVENS member NANCY STOWERS JOE STRANGE CHRIS STREIT 1 1; Pep Squad Lieutenant 1; S.C. Alt. 1, 2; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Mu Cross Country 3; Inter Act Club :.L. 1; R.H.G.C. 3. Sec. 4; Alpha Theta 4 3; P.A.S.F. 3, 4, Pres. 4, Dist. H.S. 3, 4; Eaglettes 2, 3, 4 Vice-Pres. 4 PATTI STHIM.KH SAM STUART KAREN SULLIVAN LOUISE SUTTLE DA V S H |r. Pres. 2; Gourmet Club 3, 4, Pep Squad 1; Tennis 2, 3, 4; Playhouse R. H.S. 2. 3. 4; French F.H. A. 1; Annual Rep. 3. 4 les. 4; J.A. 3; Tennis 3; Annual Spanish Club 1; Y-Teens 4, Club 3 luT Photographer 4 Pres. 4 263 SUSAN SWORD JOHN SWORDS DONNA TALLEY GAR Y TALMADGE Pep Club 1; French Club 1, 2, 3, Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, Pep Squad 1; F.HA. 1, 2; Red (Kans.) Golf 2, 3; (RHS) Kev 4; Beaux Arts 2, 3; F.T.A. 3, 4; 4; J.C.A. Pres. 4; Junior Class V. Cross Council 1; Y-Teens 1 Club 4 A.F.S. 4; G.S.L. I 4; Annual Pres.; Class Favorite 3 Rep. 3 JOHN TANNEHILL Football 1,2, 3; Track 1. 2; Pal Club 4; P.A.S.F. 2 STEPHANIE TATE I.KON TERRKI.l. JAY TERRY Football 2, 3; Track 2 Be RHS ' Spirit Leaders ■ ©J5 CHERYL TESMER :. 3, 4; J.C.L. 1, 2; Band 1, 2, 4, Sec. 4 TERRE THOMAS V.P. Newspaper Club 1; Pep Squad 1; G.R.A. 1. 3, 4; Motto Com. 2; F.H.A. 4; Annual Staff Rep. 4 T( ) 1 1Y THOMASSI N BETTY THOMPSON J.C.L. 1, 2; F.T.A. 3, 4; P.A.S.F. MARSHA THOMPSON RICKY THOMPSON BRUCE THRASHER KATHY TOBIN LA. 1; Concert Choir 2, 3, 4; Baseball 3; Annual Staff 3, 4; H.R. Pres. 3; Football 2; Pal Club S.C. 1; Pep Club 1: J.C.L. 1 Cross 3, 4; Religious Council H.R. Pres. 1; H.R. V.P. 2 4; Advanced French Club 4 4 - J X JANE TODD 1: F.N. A. 2. 3. 4; Sec. 3: S. -3. 4, Sec. 4; Les Aigles icais 3, 4, Sec.-Treas. 3; L, ii ; KAY TOMLINSON French Club 3: D.E.C.A. 4 LOT ISE TRAMMELL Annual Rep. 3: F.H.A. 1. 2. 4. Hist. 1; G.R.A. 1. 2. 3. 4. Sec- Treas. 3, 1 SONNY TKl Sl ' , i 265 A Seniors Are Promising FAITH TUBBS Pep Squad 1; F.H.A. 4, Hist. JEFF TUCKER I.C.T. 3, 4; J.C.A. 2, 3, Sec. 3 JIM TUCKER (Fla.) Schol. Merit Aw. 1. 2, 3; 1st PI Voice of Dem. Contest 3; S.C. 1, 2, 3 Sc. CI. Pres. 1; Band 1, 2, 3; Key CI. 2 3; N.H.S. 3; Fr. CI. 2, 3; Newspaper 3. Youth Coun. 3; Beta CI. 3; St. Cond Band 3: |RHS| S.C. k Key CI. 4: New comers CI. 4; N.H.S. 4 LINDA TUCKER (Iowa) Red Cross 1; Y-Teens 1: (RHS) Beaux Arts 2, 3; Red Cross. 3, 4; G.S.L. II 4 THOMAS TUNNELL PATSY TURNER JO ANN VANCE AU Region Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Jr. Civitan 3; Advanced French Club 3. SHIRLEY VAN DER WAL J.C.L.2;N.H.S.3.4;R.H.G.C3, 4; Eaglettes 3, 4 M iflfe gjK l sa -crT ' f J - - w ST Jk VB j A. Jto ♦ ■ t ' M T CARY VENABLE (Midland) Class Favorite 2; Key Club 2, 3; Track 2, 3; (RHS) Kev Club 4; Track 4; Fellowship of Christian Athletes TIMI VENABLE (Midland) Annual Staff 3: Rebelettes 3; Tennis 1, 2, 3 GEORGE VETEK (Calif.) A.F.S. 1, 2; Math Club 1; N.J.H.S. 1; (RHS) French Club 3; MuAlphaTheta3,4;A.F.S.3,4: Kev Club 4 KATHY VOGEL (Arizona) H.R. Rep. 2; Girls ' Club 2; Cheerleader 2; Girl ' s Ath- letic Association 2 266 J idents BOB WAINER jvspaper Staff 1; B Football Dm 2; Kev Club 4; Cheerleader JOHNNY WALKER N.J.H.S. 1; J.C.L. 2; H.R. Vice- Pres. 2; N.H.S. 3, 4; French Club 4; Football 1; Baseball 2; Basket- ball 2, 3, 4; Fellowship of Chris- tian Athletes 3, 4 BRENT WALLACE (New Mexico) N.J.H.S. 1; S.( Key Club 2; Basketball 1 Track 1, 2; Cross-Countrv 2, 3: (RHS) Kev Club 3, 4; Track 3. 4: N.H.S. 4; Cross-Country 4 MARK WALLACE Basketball 1 dvk BRAD VRREN ro i n w vrrs STEPHEN WAY Interact 3, 4; P.A.S.F. 3, 4: Reli- gious Council 3, 4: Talon Staff 3. 4. Ad. Mgr. 4 U 267 Year of KATHTWENSLEY MICHAEL WHALEN N.J.H.S. 1; A.F.S. 2; N.H.S. 3, 4; (Dallas) Class Sec. 1; Speech 1, 3. G.S.L. I 4; Student Council 4; 4; KRHS 3, 4; Science Club 1; Pep Squad 1; Eaglettes 4 Band 1 SHIRLEY WHITAKER Pep Squad 1; F.H.A. 1; Eagle Feathers 4 DEBBE WHITEFIELD N.F.L. 1,4; Choir 1,2, 3, 4; Play- house RHS 2, 3; Talon 4; Reli- gious Council 3 RICHARD WHITING Student Council 1; Interact Club 3: PA.S.F. 4; J.C.A. 4 VIRGINIA WHITMARSH KERRY WHITNEY French Club 1, 3, 4, V-Pres. 4; Pep Club 1; French Club 2, 3, 4, N.H.S. 3, 4; Mu Alpha Theta 4 Hist. 4; Playhouse RHS 3, 4, V- Pres. 4; A.F.S. 2; F.H.A. 2 Superlatives ' 68 ■ SUSAN WIEDERKEHR LAURA WILDER JUDY WILKINSON P.A.S.F. 1, 2; Slide Rule Club 2; F.H.A. 1; J.C.L. 1; F.T.A. 2, 3, 4, Library Club 3, 4; Science Club 3, Sec. 4; F.H.A. 3, 4, V-Pres. 4; 4, V-Pres. 4; Girls Choir 3; G.S.L. 4; Talon 4 Choral 4 STEPHEN WILLEY :nch Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3; . Pres. 3; A.F.S. 2; Pal Club 1; J.C.A. 3, 4; Math Club 3 4ft CHRIS WILLIAMS Wl - WILLIAMS BENNY WILLIAMSON CHRIS WILLIS al Club 2, 3, 4, Hisl. 3; Religious ouncil 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3; Choral 2, , 4, V-Pres. 3. 4; Madrigals 2, 3. ; All-Region Choir 2, 3, 4 KIH  ll WILSON KAREN WILSON French Club 3, 1: G.S.L. II 4: F.H.A. 4: Eaglette Mgr. I KAY WILSON 269 Spring Brings Senioritis WARD WINNETTE ED WINSLOW JOHN WINSLOW CAROL WINTER Student Council 1; Football 1; La- P.A.S.F. 2, 3, 4; Interact Club 3; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; Science Club 1; German Club 2; crosse 1; Basketball 1; French H.R. Sec. 2 Interact Club 3; Key Club 4; Club 2: J.C.L. 3, 4; Science Club P.A.S.F. 2; Junior Class Pres.; 3, 4; Mu Alpha Theta 3, 4 F.C.A. 3, 4 Band 1,2, 3, 4; Choral 1,2, 3, 4; Madrigal Singers 4 DIANE WITT DAVID WOEHR Student Council 1; Football Mgr. 1; Track 1 RICK WOLLAN German Club 1, 2; Am. Heritage Club Pres. 1; Student Council 2; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; All-Region Band 1; Cadet Band Drum Major 4 JIM WOODS RAY WOODS DENNIS WORDEN DIANE WRIGHT (New Jersey) J.C.L. 1, 2; Choral Pa! Club 4 P.A.S.F. 3; Football 1, 2; J.C.L. 2; Pep Squad 1 1. 2, 3. 4: D.E.C.A. Pres. 4 Class of ' 68 KENNETH WRIGHT E.C.A. 3. 4. Sgt. at Arms 3, V- les. 4 ROBERT WRIGHT Act 3. KEITH YATES LORETTA YEARGIN Beaux Arts Club 3, 4, Sec. 4; F.H.A. 1; Latin Club 1. Talon Staff Cartoonist 3. 4: Red Cross 4. MONTE ZAJICEK DIANE ZYLKA Coun. 1; Annual Rep. 3: F.H.A. 1, 2, 3 A.S.F. 3. 4: Football 1. 2 WENDY ALLYN JANICE ALTMW MARK WIMERMAN nnasticsTeani 1. 2. 3. 4. loncerl Choir 3. 4 MARSHA BAR! MIMlY BERRY (Houston) 5.C. 2; Teen Demo- crats 2. 3. Pres. 3; Co-ops 3. 4; Fr. dub 2. 3: N.H.S. 3: H.R. Pros. 3; cademic Achievement Award 3: (RHS1 N.H.S. 4: New- comers Club I: French dub I Jl ' DY BERGTHOI.H 271 Solemn Seniors Hail th NANCY BLACKWELL (Ursuline) Hootennannv Club 1, 2; Choral Club 1, 2; (RHS) P.A.S.F. 3; J.A. 3; Religious Council .3; Newcomers Club 3 LARRY BLYTHE (Irving) Football 1, 2 JENNIFER BOLITHO G.S.L. I 4; A.F.S. 4 GENE BOSTICK GREG BROWN GRETCHEN BUBB MARY BUSSMAN H.R. Pres. 1, 2; J.C.L. 2; Interact (Dallas) H.R. Sec. 2, 3; Red Cross (Conn.) G.R.A. 1, 2; Dramatics Club 3, Jr. Director 3; Beaux Arts Council 3; Spanish Club 1; Y- Club 1; Peace Corps Club 2; 4; FootbaU 1 Teens 1, 2, 3; Art Club 3 (RHS) Newcomers Club 3, Treas. 3; A.F.S. 4 BRUCE BYFIELD Choral 2, 3, 4 EDWARD CALBRIDGE ROBERT CAPPS MARSHA CARLISLE 272 na Mater One Last Time DEBBIE CHIZEK NANCY CHURCH (Mich.) Latin Club 1, 2; Drama Club 2, 3, 4; Nat ' l. Thespian Soci- ety 3; Students for Indep. Thought 2, 3, V.P. 3; (RHS) Beaux Arts 4; Choral 4 MIKE CLARK St. Coun. 1, 2; Class Pres. 2; Am. Hist. Club Pres. 1; J.C.L. 2; P.A.S.F. 3; Pres. 3; Interact Club Treas. 3; Beaux Arts 4 GLENN COLEMAN St. Coun. 3; Swimming 1,2; Band 1. 2, 3; Playhouse RHS 3, 4; In- teract Club 3; Tennis 2 MARTHA DENTON 3 Squad Lt. 1; N.J.H.S. 1; Ea- 2, 3, 4; A.F.S. 3, 4; L.S.F. 4; G.S.L. II 4; Spanish CHERYL DONNELL CAROL EASTERLING French Club 1; Sec. 1; Beaux Arts 1, 2; St. Coun. 2; F.H.A. 2, 3; J.C.L. 3, 4 DAVID ELLIS MOLLY ENGEL Club 1; Eagle Feathers 4 DAVE ERICKSON TEDDY FAUST Basketball 1; Hmrm. V.P. 3; St. Coun. 1; J.C.L. 2, 3; Talo P.R.H.S. 3 Staff 4 BICK FERGUSON N.F.L. 3. 4; P.R.H.S. 3. 4; Treas. 4; K.R.H.S. 4 273 Spring Brings Close of MIKE FINCANNON GRANT FLETCHER DEE GARCIA STEVE GASPAR Drama Club 2, 3; Music Club 3, (New York) St. Coun. 1; Annual N.J.H.S. 1; J.C.L. 2, 3, 4; N.H.S. V.P. 3; P.R.H.S. 4; D.E.C.A. 4; Staff 1; Literary Editor 1; Cheer- 3, 4, V.P. 4 Pari. 4 leader 1; Chorus 1, 2 CINDY GERLACH KATHY GIBBS MARK GORMLY MIKE GREEN Tennis 2, 3 (Iroquious H.S.) Football 1; (New Jersey) St. Coun. 2; Football Wrestling 1; Swimming 2; Key 2, 3, 4. Club 1, 2; (HendersonviUe) Swimming 3; Photo Club 3; Science Club 3. PATSY GRISAK JAVIER GUTIERREZ Y-Teens V.P. 4; Tennis 2. 3. 4; Band 2. Talon 4; F.T.A. 4 JAN JEFFREY Cheerleader 1; Hmrm. VP 2; RHGC 2, 3. 4, Hist. 4; Eaglettes 2, 3; St. Coun. 3, 4. I.OI IS KINKEL 274  8 — A Memorable Year to RHS Seniors SKIP KIRBY H.H.S. 1; German Club 1, 2, 3, N.F.L. 4; Geology Club V.P. 4 THOMAS LITERATI LARRY PROVART ROBERT SMITH Science Club 1, 2; J.A. Treas. 1 ; Latin Club 2, 3, 4; ] ketball Manager 3; D.E.C.A. NNA STALKER H.R. V.P. 2: Religious Council 2. 3; P.A.S.F. 3; St. Coun. 3; N.F.L. 3, 4; K.R.H.S. 3, 4, Pres. 4; V.I.C.A. Sec. 4 Seniors Look on Hungrily . . . 275 SENIORS NOT P1CTI RED Farris Allison Buddy Ake Kristine Anderson David Anderson Sharon Anderson Marguerite Andrvchuk Paul Baker Jack Balderson Marv Barrow Derrill Beaubien Eric Berg Valerie Behrnes John Blasutta Deborah Bogdahn Linda Borders Ann Brooks Susan Brott Craig Brummett James Bruton Beatrice Bryant William Buchheit Troy Burrows Darrell Burt Glen Barensprung Barry Carnahan Gail Ceuleers Debbie Cherry Dusty Colvin Robert Cromer Arlon Cutts David Dailey Mike DaMommio Charles Daubach Sharla Daniel Glenn Davis Dianne Day Stephen Dent Charles DeVitalis Terry Dundas Jeff Edling Linda Edmonds Bill Edwards Wendal Edwards Thomas Eggers Victor Egly Lvnn Eubank Michael Evans Frank Farris Alan Fite Donna Folmer Christine Forwood Richard Freeman Bettve Gannaway Bobbye Gannaway James Garner David Golub Jud Good Vicki Gray Ava Guinn Gerald Guzman James Hales David Hamilton Susan Hanna Linda Harrison Michel Hiatt Don Hill Jeffery Hock Russell Hodges Janice Horger Sally Howell Bascum Hughes Joe Hunsacker Steven Hupp Patrick Isom Jacqueline Jackson Miles Jackson Neal Jameson Tom Johnson Larry Jones Karen Jung Kathy Kavanagh Michael Kavanagh Jerry Kersey Walter Kile Roger Kimbrough Donna Kimley Drusie Knickerbock Frank Knight Susan Lackey Gary Law David Layer Aubrey Lewis Christine Linn Ron Linton Gary Livingston Bob Long John Long Douglas Lucas John McCoy Richard McKeegan Don Maggard Bill Maxvill Mark Merchant Barbara Meyer Mike Milann David Mitchell David Moore Hugh Moore Charles Morgan Teressa Nunn Karen O ' Brien Michele O ' Donnell Beverly Pate Jerry Pat ton Lois Patton Doug Pearl man Gunnar Philipp John Primdahl William Ravell James Reego Karen Robinson Carolyn Rogers Janet Ross Richard Ruhl Marshall Reed Robert Schloss Donny Scott John Sims Carl Smith Martha Smolenski Joe Sartor Ginger Starnes David Stec Linda Stevens Jeffrey Stolon Darrell Stutsman Steve Syverson Patrick Thorp Jerry Tilley Joe Tinnerello Bobby Todd Marcia Thompson George Varner Terence Vicovic Linda Villasana David Walthall Ben Wa tson Mary Watson Neill Watt Martha Webb Robert Welborn Bobbie Wells Brenda White Ronald Wolf Deborah Yantis 276 Seniors in Action ■HTiiors Paula Browne anil Marshall Reed, work behind the seenes. Christi Hahs and Bruce Thrasher keep-off the Eagle Seniors enjoj working with mule classmen in thi Annual Staff. 277 ■ ' 68 Seniors Talented Is Susie Alien teaching a clasf som seems to think s in Hair Styling? Larrv Gr Charlie Bertrand is talented in waiting patiently to see the counselor. Vlany Areas S PIRIT b WSRFST!! 1 lUtSg: n A -A i.j NU si Am U lr , ' ■ 280 fll Still Be True. 2SI Seniors Say Farewell to 92 S and Their High School Days It is the nature of men to Recall the past with introspection relive cherished memories rekindle important fires search for a place in life We have keen seniors We are now freshmen in the community of men and women And now follow this nature. 1 T ; _ 1 ' U 4 %kL f -A H BlT 1 • z A _ jjjjk ' -y Class- Officers Debbj re. Daphne -iimz Class of ' 69 Lea nn Allen Sheih Mien «j,le Vll.-hrrn Imk tab Ph ll,s bfcfcraok 285 Juniors Boost 287 Juniors Show Boundless Energy 288 Rulh Vine BradsliJ. ' , a John Bnnkmjn fhana Buroker Rdrbara Bullrr £«: 0 (ft 290 i Campbell Don Cannon We Build for Tomorrow ft if?) ■ v; Roberi I ederbcrg IVn-iU iTirt-f-r Juniors Strive Barbi Coplin Iljvul i,„,IA Largest class of RHS stands united. 293 Rose Denrus ' ..ill h- k rw n Cynlhia Day Gary Demand llhri- Drrrinplni 294 That Is Really Fine . 295 Juniors Show c% p 296 Signs of Soul ? $ m Sheri Falkoibsg Um Ftoariog 297 Kn F.-tlx-n-lnnli Phil Fielder Rt-nprnin Fink Kurl Fis.h.T if | W dt m Bonfire Sets Spiri Lane Freeman Mam Fulc.n Gerald Funk IX d fa ■ Mike Gable Bruce Gadd Rill Capan Ii n ' r .K -. 298 b J f! £ fit© mi glow 299 J . I e :.j «( •« Ourlsr r.rrvn Rand) Green l v.i i i luornsej Juniors Show Signs of Spirit 301 302 Someone to Look Up to I Students Look to Leadership 304 Juniors Work and Play p SAmO S! 307 We Prepare to B Drmna Know lis i;luir|r. kount-las - l c- « seniors Irs. Radius and Gail Dickinsen make plans for Ga ?ar and college. Ik.- v fl J r 309 Juniors Cook Up a Storm Juniors Steve Alford and David Cordell participate actively in the Gourmet Club f) ft 31! ■ L ZM V.Lr.i l II 312 kjlhr n Min-hrl! T ™ Uittfadl Mjnlu Mi7F Jon,, Moodi 313 Juniors Keep an Eye on Sophs Palriria Mnusnrr 314 ; W f J  Lvnn Nunlo Mik. iM a £ 315 Juniors Have a Learn-In Inn Peek Roper Pern II Id Peshock 316 fft Soul Spiril The Spirit Our School has spirit Freed by a rousing cheer A clapping of hands Or a broad smile of Victory Our school is people With individual traits And personalities Who contribute themselves In a swelling pride of awe Characteristics of . . . The Nature of Youth Df 1968 Juniors Use Tim Rich Susan Ric Visely i r ' Well then, I ' m going back to sleep. she replies. 321 A U ptv and still while the sti Darel Risley Steve Rivera Bill Roberts Richard Roberts Pam Rodreick £3 || Q 14 W ;-; :V Silent Day Ends Wit) the roof at an Eagle pep rallv W •n Ruback Randall Rosl Tomim Ruellen Ruk Ruslm 2 Successful Pep Rally 323 Juniors Select Seniors Rings . Study 327 Junior 328 Display Their Ingenuity Johnn) Cowle) and Glenn Kirk ho the biolog experiment. . ' s out the answer I T3- 329 The Junior Board starts off 1968 with a money-making project — selling cTn Tho L pennants. David Thompst Frank Terril Thomas Thomas Randy Thompson Junior Class Earns Money Harvey Terry Caryl Thompson Cathy Thome R.-pina Thr. ' .-t Cindi Thrower Kav Thomlinsor Peggv Tranlhan - JF Tammv Tucker Lowell Turtle M,k. Twirhell 330 Phil Dyer points at the Junior Board and Janet Rumbaugh. Lockers Are Student Headquarters •- ' Roger Waning Virginia Wallcins Sonm Wcaklc) David Williams David Williams Douglas Willia KVhr.vj « ilium- . knl, . ttill. 333 ' F End of a Great Year . . . Beginning of the Best  -I - ■ ' «HS9 =■ m mm E V Sophomores — Class of ' 70 e Jin. Ii.ii.ih IV id Baughn 337 M% how R.H.I ;.( ' .. changes Sophs . . . Marty, Carol, Karen, Peggy, Becky, Susa: 338 |,nl l ' ...l.lilr.rrl Kathleen Bond P.wl B«-I.T Sophomores Participate In Club Activities 340 r We ' re the Class That ' s on the Go . . . AU for the EAGLES Stand up and holler! m a Debbie Collins Paul Gnunl Debb David Conslanline Pil 1 oopei l„l 1 op Kirr G.rfcrtl l.ui. 1 ..mm ii Ltigh 341 We ' re the Class of 7-0 [H.I.I- [1JT.V Ih.in- ' Djrn.-ll God) Darr | gl 7 Dui£las Patricia Downing Dwighl Gear Dwoi Sophomore Ke Clubber ' s Steve Martin and John Hone eutt help brighten the Scottish Rite Hospital. 343 Sophs Show Talents Larn Faulkner Linda Feagin Peler Fckely Buddy Fink Delwrali Finley Susan Filigerald Tern Reck Warren Floyd Darlene Folmar Sieve Fonville John Forresl Paula Fowler Kerry Friederich Ann Fuller Kalhy Fullon Tim Fusion ' °Ig« 1 hue. Cable Leila Gable Ten Gale Billy Gammons Man Ann Gal 344 tf mi ?i f e ? i £ 1 Sophs Support B-Team and Varsity p • f P F ; £ir Y X V V ' V mw i . -tfliflf k. 5 i 3 v ierald Houslej in.i 1 1. .. , .1 ..,, Rand) Houston Andrr . Hesdrn Jreta Hughes Ralph Hughes Lea llu luidi, Hibberd 1 11 Higgins Gail llfton Jud) Iron Walla Hodson John H«« n k Hook K..I..TI Hoboes John Honncuii Russell Howe l.im- Ho l ,hU Hi Mjrk Hulchings Rogei Hulchenn Kj .- ln.-t«-h«-n 347 It seems that in this Math class, the answer doesn ' t want to be found, even with these boys search! .£ K 6 | t fifH£f fwjas fit- Penny, Ann.-, Debbie, Mi, h.lle, and Debbie be bribing Martha for GSL I w 350 P l Mallock Marl; Matter! Martha M. I racken licck; McCdlS 1 ' iTip McDaniel nna Mi Donald Linda McDonald Debra McDowffl Debbie McGowan Ji,um McKiasttJ Victory Dances Build Spirit Sophomore Eaglettes Becky MeCurdy. Judy Jeffrey, and Cindy Phillips paint the window at the Don Derby for the Richardson vs. Bryan Adams game._ - ,- « o 9 ' -Jf £ Pam Naugle Connir N« Sophomores Find Action Spots 93 ? fffli, Sophomores Exhibit Versatility lower children: Paula Bowers. Patty Rainev. Debbie Cooley, Julie Harrington, and Gnd) Ballew go hippykg around al North Park 355 ' ' AA Homemaking classes prepare Nanci Nichols and Marsha Williams for the future. f-W fvj Kl! A Vicki Stewart Richard Stover Dru Strange Kathv Susnjer David Sutherl; Sophs Regularly Attend Basketball Games DUm Strisk Swic l.il.,r S-..II Ta lor Peggy Farrv is one sophomore who enjoys attending basketball games. Streets slick from sleet make Sophomores slip and slide. Class of ' 70 Often Finds Commuting Difficult - i m § a s $ Janis Hager questions the fishbowl technii Marl. Williams ■ ■ « iUtam Terr, Wi ms Carol Wingard Ktllm Winkl.-r s| ' ' ' i Drbb, Wood Donna Woods Rebecca Woodall Joyo- Wooldridgc Connie Word tnnelte Wrighl Kathy Wrighl Man Jam- Wr Luke Wulfgen Scon Upchurch Paula Vaughi Sophomores Show Different Attitudes Toward Classes A Sophomore ' s Day at RHS 364 366 Having two more years at RHS, Sophomores are the lucky ones. Some look down on them with superiority. Yet, they seem to grow in three ways: Mentally, with the help of their teachers. Spirtually, with the help of God. And socially, with the help of each olhcr. Thus sophomores make a place for themselves in RHS, And truK exemplify the lighthearted . . . Nature of Youth 368 ,-.% te$ The Good Life f red conger WORK like it all depends on you. PRAY like it all depends on Him. FRED CONGER PHOTOGRAPHY 370 34 Dal Rich Village AD 5-1874 ARNOLD PALMER CLEANING CENTER Preston Road at LBJ Freeway DONALD E. EDSTROM Owner and Operator AD 9-3029 MINITMAN FOOD STORE AND DELICATESSEN Delicious Food-To-Go 7810 Spring Valley Rd. just west of Coit Rd. AD 9-8086 MELETIO ELECTRICAL SUPPLY COMPANY Lighting fixtures Kitchen built-in appliances Table appliances downtown showroom Bl 1-3921 315 So. Central Expressway free parking behind our bldg. town-north showroom 1444 Preston Forest Square AD 9-2671 M ' LADYS BEAUTY SALON owners R. H. and Florine Bryant 36B Dai-Rich Shopping Center AD 1-4496 C7 1 r TH IC VV O AOA CAMPION gT - REALTORS 6 ' 70 Arapaho Village AD 1-5106 Commercial Residential MORRIS DEPARTMENT STORE 1 6 Terrace Village AD 5-7602 ' Your friendly family store ' if PRESTON FOREST SCHOOL OF DANCE 309 Preston Forest Village A AD 9-0976 CJBT EARL CLARK TEXACO Free Pickup and Delivery Tune Up-Brake Service — Wheel Balancing — Pick-up Delivery EARL CLARK Owner 15707 Coit Road Dallas, Texas 75240 Compliments of GOLDEN EAGLE RESTAURANT 215 N. Central Expressway 372 PRESTON FOREST PHARMACY 703 Preston Forest Shopping Center A COMPLETE DRUG STORE EM 3-1571 MASSIE BEAUTY SALON 201 East Main Richardson, Texas Compliments of LARRY ' S AUTO SUPPLY 208 W. Main AD 1-4861 Automobile Parts Supplies Congratulations to the Class of ' 68 Compliments of PRESTON CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1 3439 Preston Rd. Dallas McCARTY-HERNDON, REALTORS Vera McCarty Certified Master Broker PIONEERS of Richardson Residential Property MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE in Richardson £.lLbia z icnaxdi.on Richardson Area Exclusive Agent for HOMERICA — A client Referral Service 373 RICHARDSON OPTICAL CO. THE HARDWARE HOUSE Prescription opticians — lenses Builders Hardware duplicated — large selection of and Specialities frames. 32 Arapaho Village Pete Meazell 214-239-7441 Res. 327-6638 13366 Preston Rd. AD 5-5906 Dallas, Texas 75240 Dr. E. O. Harrison Richardson Veterinary Clinic 733 Floyd Rd. Dr. John Dunn, M.D. 204 S. Cottonwood Suite E T. L. Crabb Real Estate 106 Spring Creek Village AD 9-0175 Richardson Parts Service 81 7 Sherman AD 1-1469 Dean ' s Barber Shop 74 North Arapaho Village AD 5-9241 Laza and Company 506 North Central Expressway AD 1-3371 Sports Distributors 204 East Tyler AD 5-8223 Brown ' s Texaco 11630 N. Central Exp. AD 1-0549 Northwood Hills Cleaners Northwood Hills Shopping Cen. AD 5-9891 H S Barbers 531 A Arapaho Rd. AD 5-9246 Sister ' s Coiffures 204 East Main AD 1-3054 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1968 12 DAL-RICH VILLAGE LAC Fabrics A PAUL REVERE CLEANERS LAUNDRY OF RICHARDSON THREE LOCATIONS: Main and Greenville 62 Arapaho Village 102 Campbell Rd. Village Compliments of SUNNYLAND FURNITURE FINE FURNITURE Always at a savings 11931 No. Central Exp. Exit 20 Coit Rd. AD 9-3716 Congratulations Class of ' 68 SPECIALIZING IN TEEN AGE COSMETICS YARDLEY - REVLON MAX FACTOR 2 Terrace Shopping Village Richardson, Texas AD5-7165 Compliments of TED LEWIS GULF 300 W. Arapaho and Central Exp. Open 6 A.M. to Midnight AD 5-9351 THEO ' S STEAK HOUSE 63 Richardson Heights AD 5-9774 Compliments of DICK CHAPLIN SOCIAL DANCING 6131 Luther Lane — Preston Center Dallas, Texas COMPLIMENTS OF WESTWOOD COIN-OP 5 Westwood Center AD 5-9216 List With Us I AP 1-2521 1 £u£ux an J eaCty Cotnjianxj 102 WESTWOOD SHOPPING CENTER BELT LINE RD AT COIT RD SALES SE RVICE ' TV STEREO 5 RICHARDSON. UTS. VILLAG fclCH RDSON: TfXAJ ' t A.bl-5 Phone AD 1-5161 Open 9-7 daily Till 9 pm. Thurs. TOM JACKSON SONS 206 W. Main in Richardson Since 1926 TOY FAIR, INC. Richardson Coit Belt Line Rd. AD 5-0881 1st EAGLES ALL THE WAY 2nd DAN DRAIN JEWELERS 729A Preston Forest Shopping Center EM 8-4724 Dallas, Texas (Near Luby ' s Titches) :i?:B 1 W «T3 SP A Devilish Good Drink 505 W. Arapaho Richardson 377 FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF RICHARDSON RICHARDSON, TEXAS Our aim ... To give you that extra measure of service Compliments of the CHEERLEADERS 1967-68 - THE YEAR OF THE EAGLE Thanks for your support 378 INGRAM ' S GARAGE Well equipped garage Paint and body shop AD 5-3413 101 Main Street MASSIE OFFICE SUPPLY INC. School Supplies 101 north greenville richardson, texas Razor Blending CUSTER SQUARE BARBERS 1 1 3 Custer Square Corner Arapaho Custer Open 7:30 A.M. Owner JOHN STEPHENS Close 6:30 P.M. Phone AD 5-9227 Compliments of YOUNG AGES 330 North Park Lochwood Village FOR THE BEST DRESSED GIRLS IN AMERICA Electronics for Repair and Industry MARTIN WHOLESALE ELECTRONICS 108 Inge Drive Richardson, Texas RICHARDSON JEWELERS Number 35 Richardson Heights Shopping Center Richardson High School Rings Manufactured by the John Roberts Co. School Pennants and Mascots Keepsake Diamonds 5L OrcU BEAUTY SALON Doorway To Loveliness SUDIE ' S 33 Arapaho Village RICHARDSON, TEXAS AD 1-1383 For the Heighth of Tradition Our idea is Fit and Quality 47 Richardson Heights NORTHWOOD HILLS BEAUTY SALON Next Door to Mr. B Beauty School in the Northwood Hills Shopping Center on the corner of Coit Road and Spring Valley. Internationally famous hair stylists. Call AD 1-3487 AD 1-4634 O.K. JONES JACOBS-KNOX Investment Properties Insurance Sherman at Belt Line AD 5-4555 - P R AUTO SUPPLY 200 S. Greenville Ave. RICHARDSON, TEXAS ADams 1-1411 AD 5-0441 £JL ina S HAIR FASHION 119 S. Central Expressway Richardson, Texas To be proud of your Hair . . . . . . Come to Edna ' s for Care JACK RILEY CLEANING LAUNDRY 303 Spring Creek Village Coit Road Belt Line Road AD 9-0550 Open till 9:00 P.M. Art supplies Paints DECORATIVE PAINT CENTER 38 Dai-Rich Village (Belt Line Coit Rd.) AD 1-1098 Framing Craft supplies 381 (€nco) CAR CARE CENTER Compliments of HEIN LEY ' S ENCO CAR CARE CENTER 710 W. Spring Valley @ Exp. Richardson J. C. PENNEY CO. AD 1-3464 70 Richardson Heights Greatest Service . . . Anywhere savings accounts checking accounts Christmas clubs installment loans business loans mortgage loans FHA TITLE I loans bank by mail bank money orders night depository safe deposit boxes travelers checks Combining Metropolitan Service with Suburban Friendliness ' ... to serve you ... to serve the community CITIZEN ' S STATE BANK 200 Main Street AD 5-7171 Compliments of AcineVs = cJ re 55 Your Fashion Shop 46 Richardson Hgts. Village Richardson, Texas AD 5-6244 (golden £- ra HAIR FASHIONS Northwood Hills Sh. Or. Spring Valley at Coit Dallas, Texas Open Evenings DIAL AD 5- JETS (5387) FAS 7 SERVICE CHARCOAL BROILED HAMBURGER HUT 3 Doors From Tom Thumb in Arapaho Village Richardson, Texas Your headquarters mum Beautiful Senior Class Rings in Heavy 1 Ok Gold - Yellow or White PENNANT CHARMS- STERLING, GOLD-FILLED 1 .50 MINIATURE CLASS RING CHARMS 3.00 BEAUTIFUL STONE BEZEL CHARMS 2.50 FOOTBALL CHARMS 3.00 BASKETBALL CHARMS 3.00 MEGAPHONE CHARMS 3.00 BAND CAP CHARMS 3.00 Open a Student Credit Account Pay Only $1.00 Weekly ZALE ' S Phone , . _. . AD 1-1254 16 Richardson Hts. Compliments of BURGER CHEF (Across from Richardson General Hospital) AD 1-3331 3 S3 Eagle spirit leaders say Hubbard ' s is GREAT! Ifubbarif Glafrtma 811 lal-Etrlf popping tllag EtrliarbBon, dfexafl HUFFHINES-MURPHY GATLIN GENERAL INSURANCE • Clifford Huffhines • Charles Murphy • Bud Gatlin C.L.U. Richardson ' s Oldest Insurance Agency Representing America ' s Leading Insurance Company • AUTO • FIRE • LIFE DIAL AD 5-7146 64 Richardson Hts. Shop Village 384 MARGIE ' S FLOWER AND GIFT SHOP Flowers and Gifts for all Occasions Complete Wedding Service Reception Catering 21 Richardson Heights AD 5-3693 RICHARDSON HEIGHTS NATIONAL BANK A Salute to the Students and Staff of Richardson High School You are building our Tomorrow. Your Full Service Bank . . . Member FDIC Built to Serve a Growing Richardson ' 20 W. Arapaho Rd. AD 5-1 231 BARTON-HOWELL CLEANERS SOVEREIGN SHIRT SERVICE 1 . Central Expressway at Belt Line Rd. 2. 719 S. Floyd Rd. 3. 1 1 Arapaho Village 4. Spring Valley Near Peyton 5. Camelot Village 6. Canyon Cr. Village THE SHOEMAKER SHOE SERVICE 1 . Spring Valley Near Peyton 2. Central Exp. at Belt Line Rd. Quality Shoe Repair SHIRTS SLACKS SPORTS COATS SWEATERS JACKETS SWIM WEAR SOCKS BELTS TIES JEWELRY COLOGNE 386 ©GKWSg W£HR§ WALKING ' R ' WESTERN 40 Dal Rich Village Richardson, Texas AD 1-5521 DRUG, INC. SIMPSON-BARNETT AD 5-5235 1 10 South Greenville Ave. SCHOOL SUPPLIES - COSMETICS - DRUG ITEMS - FREE DELIVERY - SUN-FUN CYCLE MOTORCYCLES SALES - SERVICE - RENTALS 502 W. Belt Line AD 1-5366 For the greatest in outdoor fun! Come to the ARAPAHO THEATER FINLEY ' S FABRICS . Kathy Hansen, Kathy Vogt, Susan Leighton are looking • Finley ' s Fabrics. Richardson ' s largest and most complete Fabric Shop Fabrics for every need — Complete stock of sewing notions and trims. Vogue Simplicity Butterick McCall Patterns FINLEY ' S FABRICS We aim to please you, our Customer! BILL SCHAEFER TEXACO AD 1-3700 AD 5-9027 Coit Rd. at Spring Valley Arapahb at West Shore ONE CALL RENTS ALL! United Tknt-. THE M ATIONB NEIGHBOR 508 Bishop Richardson, Texas THE LANTERN SHOP 124 Spring Creek Village RUTH LEE Mgr. SAMMY ' S BEAUTY SALON Your Fashion Center! Relax in a friendly atmo- sphere for your favorite hair style. MRS. SAMMYE COLLIER Owner Everyone ' s storming to Franklin ' s! FRANKLIN LIFE INSURANCE 1 05 Westwood Center WMruiumeats Jl Bob |£tlnngston Compliments of SANDY ' S SHOES 518 Preston Royal 307 Park Forest wens Country Sausage 2500 N. Greenville A RICHARDSON INDUSTRY SINCE 1928 389 David Cordell, Martha Gallier, and Vinni Mitchell all agree the D.Q. ' s the greatest! fJMj Dairy Queen . . . FAMOUS FOR THAT Country Fresh Flavor . . . Terrace Shopping Center Arapaho Custer OPEN 7 A.M. TO 1 1 P.M. - 7 DAYS A WEEK UM Rexatl DRU6 41 RICHARDSON HEIGHTS VILLAGE CHAVE YOUR DOCTOR CALL US FOR YOUR NEXT PRESCRIPTION • FREE DELIVERY • CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED COMPLETE CAR SERVICE £nco R. C. JACKSON 15655 Coit Road oo t Luck. -FVorv - k ftlCHftRDSON MEIGHT5 WINNIFRED BRYAN School of Dancing tap - ballet baton — jazz tumbling — ballroom - AD 5-4141 210 Lockwood The best in Dance education for your child 30: THE WHITFIELD COMPANY REPRESENTATIVES AND CONSULTANTS Peripheral Equipment, Accessories, Supplies, and Services for Computer and Data Processing Installations 14028 Brookcrest Drive Dallas, Texas 75240 AD 5-2776 AD 9-2734 Todo Imports 6081 Forest Lane Dallas, Texas Your Search for Smart Fashions Begins and Ends At WtttA TmImm 107 So. Central Expressway Richardson, Texas MtUjIA Aam mummmm BUGOTWBIPJ SADDLERY AND TACK RIDING TOGS HORSEY GIFT ITEMS 207 W. Polk Richardson AD 5-4264 maurine hendrix florist FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS COMMERCIAL - RESIDENTIAL DESIGNS AND DECORATING CATERING AND CONSULTING PROM CORSAGES 101 Spring Valley Village AD 1-2565 Richardson, Texas nights AD 9-3357 392 COME IN INTERSTATE THEATRES AND VISIT US! life if if n WESTWOOD THEATER Belt Line at Coit Road Richardson AD 5-5656 ' An Incomparable Showplace of Comfort and Entertainment ' 393 ' Top of the heap Lester Melnick YOUNG IDEAS 631 Preston Road Dallas Terry Mitchell, Judye Livings, Joyce Skelton, and Paula Whitfield love those young ideas. BUY YOUR NEXT NEW CAR IN RICHARDSON AND SAVE $ Select Used Cars Also Retailed Only Our Best Trade-ins are Re- conditioned and Sold. COMPLETE SERVICE DEPT. AND BODY SHOP Barry Carnahan, David Arledge, Stan Holmes, and Glenn Lowe check out the Fords at Ken Moore Ford. AD13491 Authorized New Ford Dealer KEN MOORE FORD 394 DISCOUNT CENTER OPEN 9 A.M. TIL 10 P.M. FOK YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE 520 ARAPAHO RD. PHONE: AD 1-6521 RICHARDSON, TEXAS SHOP GIBSON ' S FOR EVERY DAY LOW PRICES - OVER 1 5,000 NAME BRAND ITEMS SUCH AS HAZEL BISHOP - DEVOE PAINTS - POLAROID - MATTEL - PARKER PENS - HUFFY BIKES - KIMBERLY CLARK - MOHAWK PAPER - AND MANY OTHERS. ALL AT GIBSON ' S LOW DISCOUNT PRICES, SO SHOP AND COMPARE OUR HEALTH AND BEAUTY AIDS - HOUSEWARES - SCHOOL SUPPLIES - SOFT GOODS - TOYS - SPORTING GOODS - AUTOMOTIVE - HARDWARE - CAMERAS - GROCERIES - JEWELRY - AND OUR DISCOUNT PHARMACY DEPARTMENTS? REMEMBER IF YOU DIDN ' T BUY IT FROM GIBSON ' S, YOU PAID TOO MUCH. PLENTY OF FREE STORE SIDE PARKING AIR CONDITIONED FOR YOUR COMFORT THE NATIONS FASTEST GROWING DISCOUNT CHAIN ' Index of Students Pictured Abbot. Samba 32. 46. 285. 306. 102 Acree, Debbv 285, 105 Adams, Alan 285 Adams. Daphne 285 Adams. Gar 337 Adams, Janet 220 Adams, Sammy 337 Adams, Wade 337, 153, 152 Adkins, AUen 337 Adkins, Mark 46, 285 Ahern, Peggv 337 Ake. Randv 285 Akers, Ellen 60, 220, 84 Akin, Cathi 50, 285, 187 Akin, David 337, 339, 86 Akins, Douglas 337. 122 Alberlson, Linda 337 Albertson, Mary 337 Albertson, Susan 64 Alexander. Beth 285 Alexander, Jan 50, 116, 335 Alexander. Rodney 285 AU ' ord, Larry 337 Alford, Steve 57, 67, 285, 311, 187 AUen, Cynthia 60, 62, 285 AUen, Debbie 220 AUen, Janis 62, 220 AUen, Lea Ann 285 AUen, Robin 337 AUen, Sheila 285, 109, 111, 110 AUen, Susan 220. 278 AUison, Cathy 337 AUison, Farris 48 AUvn, Wendy 60, 271 Almond, Steven 285 Altenburger, Susan 220, 112 Altman, Janice 271 Amis, Karen 50, 337, 84 Amis, Steven 220, 99, 98 Ammerman, Mark 62, 76, 271, 337 Anderegg, Pete 285 Anderson. Bruce 285. 335. 98 Anderson. Christine 116 Anderson, Deborah 337 Anderson, Diane 56, 113, 220 Anderson, Karen 337 Anderson. Kristine 337 Anderson, Nancy 285 Anderson, Sandra 60. 337 Anderson, Tim 337 Andron, Merrily 60. 61. 220 Antonatos, Cathy 140, 285 Anspon, Duane 285, 86 Anthony, Sandy 337 Arledge, Craig 32, 141,337 Arledge, David 122, 124, 128. 131, 133, 137, 139, 220, 394, 102, 25 Armstrong, Vikki 285 Arnett, Becky 337, 107 Arrowood, Ed 140, 285 Ashby, John 64, 285 Ashlock, Jan 60, 220 Ashlock, Kristi 337 Athans, Phil 220, 100, 98 Atteberry, Wade 285 Auann, MicheUe 337 Aulick, Jack 285 Aulsbrook, Phyllis 285 Auten, Robert 337 B Babcock, Sue 64, 337 Back, Carry Back, Larry 221 Bailey. Eddie 337 Bailey, Nancy 286, 77 Baird, Don 286 Baker, Cherry Baker, James 54, 55, 117, 284, 286, 288, 331, 179, 187 Baker, Jane 221 Baker, Laurel 286 Baker, Linden 286 Balacaier, Robin 221 Baldelli, Rick 286 Baldock, Ronnie 286 Balla, Stacy 286 Balla, Sue 337 Ballard, Susan 337 Ballew, Cindy 337, 355 Bandy, Lauren 64 Bandy, WiUiam 337 Banks, Mark 57 Barab, Gary 286 Barbee, HuU 57, 286. 325 Barensprung, Glenn 62 Barfield. Ann 62, 286 Barkdale, BiU 337 Barn, Mark 337 , Barnes, Beverly 116; 221, 105 Barnes, Eli2abeth 221 Barnes, Lana 286 Barnes, Sammy 337 Barnes, Yvonne 117, 286, 331, 187, 107 Barnett. Larry 57, 337 Barnhouse, Boh 337 Barr, Marsha 271 Barron, Barbara 64, 286 Barron, Betty 60, 286 Barron, Ted 81, 126, 122, 221. 164 Barton, Gary 221 Barton, Gleen 221 Bate, Donna 62, 66, 286 Bates, Lana 337. 93 Bates, LUa 221 Bauer, Carolyn 50, 337 Bauer, David 221, 154 Baugh, Jimmie 337 Baughn, David 337 Bawcom, RandaU 337 Baxter, Debbie 337 Baxter, Roxanne 50, 287, 187, 84 Baxter, Scotty 287, 142, 162, 166 Baxter, Steve 338, 143 Bazar, Dianne 287 Beaker, Paul 338 Beal, Jean 287, 335, 101 Beale, GaU 62, 287 Bean, Terry 287 Beankenstan, Linda 338 Bearden, Biff 210, 338 Bearden, Devon 287 Beasley, Sandra 338 Beatty, Ann 338 Beckrich, BiU 338 BedweU, Jim 116, 335 Beers, Daniel 222, 98 Beers, NataUe 287, 187 Beers, PhMip 338 Behring, Don 338 Behrnes, Vickie 287 Bell, Bruce 287, 140 Bell, Kay 338 Bell, Larry 338 Bell, Mike 161, 158 Bell, Thomas 338 Bell. Wilrna 338 Bellah, Gordon 57, 338, 357, 91 Bellah, Martha 221 Bellew, Becky 62. 82, 83. 221 BelvUle, Gay 338 Benedict, Jay 287 Benford, Robert 287 Bennett, Barry 287 Bennett, Diane 50, 338 Bennett, Jo Marie 60, 62, 287 Bensend, Norine 62, 64, 338 Benson, Bruce 222 Benson, Larry 287, 107 Bergstrom, Larry 222 Bergtheld, Jerry 338 Bergthold, Judy 271 Berry, Cindy 338 Berry, Mindy 60, 271 Bertrand, Charles 222, 278 Berts, Jim 338 Beuret, Bryan 287, 294 BeviU. Betsy 60, 61, 338 BeviU, Glenda 222, 100 Bezner, Debbie 288 Bichell, Davey 288 Bickers, Carol Ann 288 Biegert, Susan 1 16, 222 Biggs, Jeff 338 Birchler, Richard 288 Bird, Shirley 113, 222 Bishop, Barbara 222 Bishop, Kay 62, 288 Black. Darlene 222 Black, Tony 338 Blackwell, Nancy 49, 272 Blair, BUI 338 Blair, Bob 338 Blair, EUzabeth 62, 222 Blair, Robert 223 Blair, Steve 64, 338 Blake. Kathy 288 Blakely, Bruce 338, 153, 152 Blakely, Gerald 57, 288 Blakely, Raleigh 222 Blankenship, Michael 222 Blanton, Mark 338 Blaquiere, Mark 288 Blefield, Barbara 288 Blum, Gini 272 Blythe, Glenda 335 Blythe, Larry 272 Boatman, Barbie 46, 60, 61, 223 Boatman, Sharon 339 Boddiford, April 339 Boe, EUzabeth 288 Boettiger, Scott 288 Boggs, Wayne 223 Boland, Mark 38, 288 Bolitho, Janie 339, 300 Bolitho, Jennifer 38, 272, 103 Bond, Kathleen 339 Bontemp:.. Barbara 288, 77 Bontrager, Donald 288 Boren, Peggy 223, 268 Bosler, Paul 57, 339 Bostick, Gene 272 Bostick, John 140, 289 Bostic, Vicki 223 Bough, Jimmy 141 Bowden, Jay Dean 57, 223 Bowen, Greg 339 Bowers, Paula 60, 339, 355, 23 Boyd, David 75, 223 Boyd, Susie 73, 223, 109 Bovkin, Beverlv 223 Bradshaw, Debbie 339 Bradshaw, Ruth Ann 289, 295 Brady, Kathy 223 Bran am, David 64, 339 Branan, Larry 225 Brandon, Susie 116, 117, 289, 307 Brandt, Marilyn 289 Branscum, Norma Sue 223 Brascins, Julie 339 Brase, Sharon 339 Braun, Rick 289 Bray, Nancy 289, 106 Brazeal, Gary 339 Breeland, Joe 339 Breithaupt, Lisha 60, 339 Brennan, Bob 289 Brennan, Dale 339, 69 Brennan, Mark 57, 223, 86 Brenner, Mary 339 Brett, Dinah 62, 339 Brewer, Jack 76, 289 Brewer, Jan 62 Brewster, Linda 56, 289 Brewster, Shari 62, 339 Bridgewater, Lyn 339 BriegU, Ken 289 BriU. Mike 224, 335 Brinkman, John 289 Brinsoh, Christy 339 Bristow, Dan 339 Brittian, Larry 224, 153, 188, 152 Britton, Barbara 60, 289 Broberg, Peter 57, 339, 103 Brock, Helen 224 Brock, Steve 141, 339 Brook, BiU 98 Brookner, Julie 339, 94 Brook ner, Susan 36, 54, 55, 30, 224, 170. 171 Brooks, Robby 224 Broussard, Susie 224 Brower, Leslie 224 Brown, Barbie 50. 339, 84 Brown, Bob 224, 122, 125. 126, 128, 134, 138. 157, 158 Brown, Bob 122, 128. 290 Brown, Brenda 50, 289, 187, 84 Brown, Daryl 113 Brown, Debbie 339 Brown, Edwina 289 Brown, Greg 272 Brown, Jan 339 Brown. Marsha 60, 289 Brown, MitcheU 290 Brown, Russell 290 Brown, Steve 224, 98 Browne, Paula 224, 277, 87 Bruck, WiUiam 56, 224 Bruton, Nancy 116. 117. 290 Bryan, Reggie 225 Bryant, Charles 225 Bryant, Debbie 339 Bryant, Jimmy 339 Bryant, Stephen 46, 290 Bryant, Theresa 340 Bryant, Vivian Sherry 225 IBubb, Gretchen 272 Canwav, Graeme 107 Collings. Doug 341 iiccy, JiU 290 Capps, ' Robert 272 Collingwood, Arlis 64 ' Buck, Kathy 340 Carev, Maureen 340 Collins, Debbie 341. 186 ' Buhner, Steve 340 Carlisle, Cindy 226 Collins, Diane 292 BuUard, Cindy 340 Carlisle, Marsha 272 Collins, Sharon 292 BuUard, David 48, 225 Carlson, Gregg 340 Collins, Sherie 292 Bumford, Ronnie 340 Carnahan, Barry 37, 122, Collins, Tamie 227 Bumpas, Sharon 340 126,129,132,212,394 Colodney, Fred 292 Burnap, Joan 290 Carpenter, Bill 291 Combs, Randy 140, 292. Burnap, Karen 225 Carpenter, Debbie 291 86 Burnett, Debbie 62 Carr, Daphne 291 Conant, Paul 341 Burns, Dave 340 Carter, David 340 Conn, Debbie 341 Burns, Ronald 35, 225 Carter, James 291 Connallv, David 67 Burns, Shelly 76 Carter, Katie 226 Connelly, Guv 161, 341, Buroker, Diana 62, 63, Carver, Chris 140, 291 159 116, 290 Castleberry, Frank 340 Connelly, Melinda 227 •Buroker, Don 81, 225 Castleman, Tommv 226 Connolly, David 292 Burrage, Rosemarv 50, 225 Cathey, Debra 29 1 Constantine, David 341 •Burrell, Deborah 62, 63, Carrns, Shelia 291 Constantine, William 67 290 Cearlev, John 335 115,227 Burrell, John 224 Cederbery, Robert 291 Conway, Graeme 341 Burris, Alan 290 Chaddick, Cynthia 116, 291 Cook, Gerry 341 Burrows, Cathy 50, 290 Chait, Larry 340 Cook, Melody 227, 101, Burrus, Steve 64, 340 Chambers, Buddy 141, 340 100 Burt, Cynthia 226 Chambers, Mike 291 Cooke, Norma 67, 70. 227, pushy. Glen 340 Chambers, Terry 291 189 i ' Bussman, Mary 272 Chandler, Marc 57, 226 BusweM, Janet 290 Charbonneau, Lyles 340 Butler, Barbara 290 Chenoweth, Barbara 340 Butler, Jan 340 Chester, Don 57, 291, 152 Butler, Michael 226 Chizek, Deborah 62, 273 Butler. Nina 210, 340 Church. Bridget 291, 104 Butschek, Chris 340 Church, Mary 335 Butterfield, Bruce 122. 126. Church, Nancy 62, 273 127, 137, 138, 226, Clark, Barbara 56, 67, 68, 158, 159 291 Buxton, Stan 340 Clark, Beverly 226 Byfield, Bruce 272, 153. Clark, Chuck, 340, 161, • 152 158 ,Byler, Karen 290 Clark. Connie 226 Bvram, Sherrie 340 Clark. Judy 291 lyrd, Karen 290 Clark, Mary 46, 47, 227, feme, Brian 290 278. 105 ■B Brae, Julie 62, 340 Clark, Michael 273 3yron, Jan 64 Clary, George 291 Clearv, Charles 342 BB :abness, Robert Paul P { L Cleland, Roberta 64, 340 122, 126 C Lv Cleland, Rodney 227 laddell, Patricia 34QK ' kV Cleland, Roxanne 57, 340 Khan, Carol 33, 340 ' Clements, Wayne 341 Idbridge, Edward 272 Clepper, Lee 227, 161, 158 laid well, John 340 Clevinger, Terry 342 aldwell, Suzanne 226 69 •Click, Cynthia 291 lalkins. Kenneth 290 Click, Linda 363 plverly, Tommy Lvnn 226 Cline, Timmv 291 :amptiell. Kave 340 Codv, Debbve 341 •.ampbell, Linda 291 Cody, Stephen 291 1 Lnpbell, Ricky 340 Cole, Tess 62, 291 Buiham, Susan 1 l( . J40, Coleman, Glenn 273 it 109 Coleman, Pam 60, 341 Innon, Donald 291, 87. Coleman, Rick 291. 143, 158 165. 162 ftnnon, Edward 340 Collie, Debbj 227 lantor. Lawrence 2 ( 1 . 108 Collier, Patsy 291 Coolev, Debbye 60. 355 Cooper, Mike 292 Cooper, Patti 62, 341 Cope, Casandra 228 Cope, Jed .341 Coplin, Barbee 292 Corbet t, Barry 341 Cordell, David 42, 46, 81, 122, 130. 134, 136, 292, 303, 311, 390. 187, 86 Corder, Vickie 60. 61. 227 Corkhill, Chuck 64, 113, 227 Corneilson, Avis 68, 227 Cornrlison. Linda . ' 341 Cornell. Barry 46, 227 Cornman, Jane 66, 341 Corrill, Charles 292 Coryell. Cathy 57, 67, 293 Cosby, Leighann 64, 341, 108 Cowan, Brian 141. 341 Cowley, Johnny 293. 329 Cowlishaw, Pat 71, 293, 142. 145. 151. 188 Sharon 62. 293 Pan Hi , Cox, Billy 293 Cox. Brenda 76. 335 Cox, Clay 57. 11.3. 341 Cox, Elizabeth 62. 293 Cox, Henrv 293 Cox. Rosemary 293 Coy, Scott 143. 64. 363 Craig. Linda 293 Craig, Pam 342 Cramer, Cynthia 293 Craver. Caren 342 Craver, Steele 293 Crawford. Madahn 36. 37. 50 Crawley. Carla 293 Creek Kathv 342 Creel. Keith 228 Crier, Carol 342 Crippem. Debbie 62. 29.3. 92 Croon, Glenda 60, 342 Crosby, Cathy 293 Crosby, Mari 293 Crowby, Patti 60, 228 .... ..« 1- Crosson, Sally 228 Crouch. Robert 293 Crow. Wendell 342 Crowell. Bob 342 Cullum. Debra 28, 56. 228 Cumiskey. Dan 293 Gumming. Randy 342 Cummings, Dayid 64. 342 Cummings, Randy 342 Cummings, ickie 293 I ' ujiningbam, David 38, 293 Currens, Keith 228. 105 Curry, Robert 293 Curry, Susan 46, 50, 342 Curtis. Randy 122, 131, 135. 293. 162. 166 Curtiss. Steve 293 Cutrell, Tom 293 D Daniel, Mike 228 Daniel, Scott 293 Danlev, Mark 342 Darby, Keith 141, 342 Darden, Debbie 342 Darnell. Diane 62. 342 Darr, Cindy 342 Darr, David 141, 342 Dauback, Steve 342 Davenport. Barbara 342 David, Richard 140 Davidson, Hil 342 Davidson, Jimmy 294 Davidson, Robert 115, 293 Davidson, Wavne 228 Davis, Billy 56. 294 Davis, Cindy 60, 342, 101 Davis, Cynthia 228 Davis, Danny 342 Davis, David 294 Davis, Deborah 294 Davis, Evelyn 342 Davis, Gail 294 Davis, Greta 22R Davis, Jerry 343 Davis, Margie 343 Davis, Marsha 228 Davis, Patsy 294 Davis, Paula 343 Davis. Richard 86 Davis, Terry 229 Day, Charlotte 229, 100 Day, Cynthis 294 Day, Diane 62, 63, 229 DeAngelio. Jo Anne 60, 342 Deason. Rick 161, 229, 1.58. 159 Decatur. Lvn 294 Decker, Cindy 229 Dees, Glenda ' 229 Demand, Gary 294 Demand, Robert 229 [),-, ip-r Karen 229 Denman. Be 3 13 Dennis. Bill 229. 101 Dennis, Robert 229 Dennis. Rose 294 Denton. Martha 56, 273 Derrington, Chris 294, 140 DeVinney, Deby 229, 95 Dewell, Tom 122, 124, 128, 130, 137, 230 Dewell, Richard 343 Deyer, Alan 158 Dickenson. Gail 294, 309, 188 Dickinson, James 294 Dickinson, Rodney 64, 294 Dietrich, Charles 343 Dillard, Anne 294 Dillard, David 295 Dillon. Donna 56. 295. 106 Dillon, Ned 62, 343 Dillon, Ricky 57, 295 Dilmore, Donald 56, 295 DiPaolo, Debbye 229 Dixon, Stanley ' 295 Dockrey, Barbara 335 Doersam. Jane 56, 295 Dolph, Jan 117, 295 Donnell, Becky 335 Donnell, Cheryl 273 Donnelly, Barbara 76, 295 Donnelly, Susan 343, 154, 155 Dorris, Gwen 295 Dorsa, John 64, 343 Dosier, Donnita 295 Douglas, Mae 343 Downing, Bob 230 Downing. Jill 335 Downing, Patricia 62, 343 Doyle, Chris 295, 143 Drain, Belinda 62, 230 Drain. Pam 62, 82, 295, 106 Drew, Nancy 295 Drumm, Carolyn 343 Dubey, Hank 125, 122, 130, 131, 295, 87 Ducote, Pam 343 Dudney, Bob 48. 28, 122. 124. 128, 129„ 130, 131, 132, 136, 137, 138, 218, 230, 170, 171, 25 Duffy, Craig 57, 295 Dulaney, Carolyn 296 Dunard, April 343 Duncan, Sam 161, 296, 158 Dunker, Dianna 343 Dunston, Julaine 343 Dupree, Debbie 296, 94 Duran. Mark 296 Durham. Alicia 230 Durham, Beth 230 Durham, Mark 296 Durham, MoUyann 296, 62 Dusek. Gary 62, 296 Dwight. Clyde 122, 127, 137, 230, 238 Dwight, Delories 64, 230 Dwight, Larry 230 Dwight, Linda 343 Dworadzyk, Geary 343 Dvcne, BUI 343 Dyer, Phillip 46, 284. 296. ' 331, 187. 167, 165, 162 Dyson, Linda 60, 343, 23 E Easterling, Carol 273 Ebert, Charles 343 Eby, Beth 343 Eckeberger, Mike 143, 343 Eckert, Vivian 230 Ed. Deborah 296 Eden, Beth 62, 63, 231, 105 Eden, Marcia 343 Eden, Marcia 62, 296 Eden, Mona 343 Eder, Theodore 296 Edwards, Cindy 60, 62, 343 Edwards, Connie 296 Edwards, Craig 343 Edwards, Nancy 296 Eger, Steve 343 Ehminger. Charles 64 Ehret, Bill 343 Elfenbein, Laura 296 Elizondo, Mike 296 Ellard, Joe 343 Elliot, Cathy 50, 231, 25, 85, 84 Ellis, David 273 Ellis, David 343 Ellis, Karen 60, 231 Ellis, Mark 296 Elmore, David 231 Elsberry. Andy 62, 64, 343 Emig, Tom 344 Engel, Melonie 60, 273 Englert, Susan 60, 231 English, Jackie 231 Epley, Karen 297 Eppler, Joe 231, 154, 155 Eppright, Jimmy 344 Epstein, Etta 297 Erickson, David 273 Ernst, Kathleen 46, 231, 105, 23, 79 Erwin, Brenda 50, 231, 102 Erwin, Jim 297 Escotrol. Hanque 297 Eskridge, Debra 68, 297 Esk ridge, Denise 33, 46, 47, 48, 68, 231. 108 Etheridge, Martha 231 Eubanks, Lynn 57 Evans, Bob 344 Evans, Debbie 344 Evans, Jan 60, 344 Evans, John 122, 297 Evans, Mary 297 E ans, Susan 297 Everett. Bernetta .344 F Fairchild, Karlan 297 Farar, Suzanne 344 Farris, Sandi 344 Farry, Charles 344 Farry, Peggv 60, 344, 358 Falkenberg, Sherri 297 Fanning. John 297 Farley, Lois 297 Farris, Steve 297 Farris, Frank 281 Faulkner, Larry 64, 344 Faust, Teddy 273 Fazi, Timothy 232 Feagin, Betty 57, 297 Feagin, Linda 113, 114, 344, 87 Fearing, Don 297 Feather, Rebecca 60, 64, 297 Fekete, David 232. 98 Fekety, Peter 344 Ferguson, Bick 73, 273, 111, 110 Ferguson, Mike 298 Fetherston, Kevin 116,232 Fetherstonaugh, Kris 298 Fick, Christine 232 Feilder, Phil 148. 149, 146, 33, 298, 142, 98 Fielden, Eileen 232 Figg, Mile 62, 63, 335 Fincannon, Mike 274 Fink, Ben 298, 167 Fink. Buddy 344 Finley, Deborah 344 Fischer, Kathy 335 Fischer, Kurt ' 117, 298 Fitzgerald, Dan 298 Fitzgerald, Charles 344 Flanders, Valerie 298 Fleck. Terri 344 Fleming. Bobby 143. 298 Flemming. Dawn 298 Fleming, Mike 298 Fletcher. Grant 274. 101 Flippo, Marsha 50, 232, 84 Flippo, Norman 37, 122, 127. 131, 232, 98, 107 Floid, Mark 298 Flowers, Sheri 232 Floyd, Dorothv 298 Floyd, Warren 64, 344 Folger, Gary 344 Folmar, Darlene 344 FonviUe, Steve 344 Forrest, James 298 Forrest, John 344 Forrest, Ron 298 Foster, Jimmy 232 Foster, Linda 50, 298. 187 Foster, Meredith 344 Foster, Stan 363 Fowler. Paula 344 Fox, Gail 60, 344 Fox, Jerry 232 Fox, Sheryn 232 Francis, beanie 298 Frank, Joey 57, 232 Frazier, David 298 Frazier, Nancv 32, 46;- 47, 50, 70, 71, 233. 181, 188, 185, 85 Frazier, Silvia 233 Freeman, Bruce 64 Freeman. Lane 116, 117, 298 Friederich, Kerry 344 Fritz, Steve 140 ' , 344 Fuller, Ann 344 Fulton, Kathy 344 Fulton, Marty 298, 327 Funderburg. Steve 39, 141, 344, 160, 158. 159 Funk, Gerald 298 Funk, Mike 64 Fussell, Donald 298 Fuston, Tim 344 G Gable, Chuck 344 Gable, Leita 344 Gable, Mike 298 Gadd, Bruce 122, 125, 127, 128, 129, 131, 298, 162, 166 Gadd, Karen 209, 233 Gagan, Bill 298, 101, 100 Gagnon, Shawn 298 Gailev, Pat 317 Gailey, Susan 299 Gale.Teri 344 GaUier, Martha 46, 47, 233, 390, 181, 188, 105, 182, 78 Gamble, Barry 64. 299 Gammon. Gail 251, 233 Gammon, Jack 113, 233, 67, 189 Gammons, Billy 344 Gannawav, Betty 251 Gannawav, Bobby 248, 251, 100 Gannon, Raymond 281 Gant, Cheryl 64, 345 Gant, Diane 299. 106 Gant, Mary Ann 344, 104 Gantt, Pat ' 50, 52,299 Garcia, Dee 27 Gardner, Steve 299 Garev. Bonnie 233 Carman, Perry 299 Garmon, Larry 345 Garner, Tonda 299 Garrett, Jay 345 Garrett, Pat 299 Garrett, Paula 298 Garrigus, Richard 233 Garrison. James 299 Garrison, Linda 299 Garter, Gerrv 64 398 Gartman, Gary 234, 149, ; 142, 145, 163, 162 Garvie, Gail 233 Gary, Wavne 299, 65 Garza, Becky 50, 233 I Cask. II. Ruth 233 IjlGaspar, Steve 70, 71, 274, 189, 188 Gates, Libbey 233 IliGates, Lisa 64, 299 Gatlin, Debbi 299 jGauglitz, Allen 234 bay, Steve 56, 345 ' (Geiger, Jill 56, 234, 67, 189 IJGeiger, Jody 60, 345 leisel, Susan 234 Gontrv.Rick 122.135,299 George. Dana feorge, Randy 299 leriach, Cin.lv 274 lerrald, Michael 299 Gibbs. Charles 213, 299 Gibbs, Gregory Gibbs, Kathy 274 Gibbs. Phil 299 Gibson, David 345 Gibson, Glynna 345 Gibson, Jane 300, 92 Gibson, Janet 320 Gibson, Sharon 62, 345 Gibson, Steve 300 Gideon, Kenny 140, 300 Gideon, Stan 86 Gilbert, Richard 300 Gilbert, Robert 300 Gilbert, Terry 50, 234 GUliam, Roger 345 Gilliam. William 234 Gilman, Bruce 300 Gleaves, Jim 16. 339. 345 Goden, Janeen 234 Godbey, Anita 345 Godbey, Douglas 231 Godich, Debbie 56, 345 Godwin, Jane 300 Godwin, Jeanne 234 Godwin, John 345 Godwin, Marijo 300 Goff, Harry 345 Gohl, Jeane 64, 345 Golightly, Mark 31, 122, 127, 133, 137, 234 Golub, Suzanne 300 Gonzalez, Cathy 345 Good, Jud 58, 68, 92, 93, 252, 163, 162 Gooding, Bryan 345 Goodman, Brad 64 Goodman, David 345 Goodman, Dorothy 234 Goodrum. Brad 345 Goodwin, Carol 60, 345 Goodwin. David 231. 101 Gordon. Kenneth 235, 161, 159 Gormly, Mark 274 Gorski, Sandra 300 Gorter, Gerry 345 Graff. Ricky 345 Graham, Bob 300 Graham, Georgia 300 Graham, John 300 Graham. Steve 235. 99, 98 Graham, Nancv 64, 345 Granade, Char.es 140. 300 Grant, David 300, 331, 148, 142, 144. 187 Grant, Kav 345 Grant, Roger 64, 345 Gray, Doyle 300 Gray, Ed ' 235 Gray, Steve 300 Green, Charlsey 33, 301 Green, Dan 301 Green, Dave 235 Green, Denis 235 Green, Donal 64, 345 Green, Harrv 301 Green, Liz 301 Green, Michael 345 Green, Mike 274 Green, Phil 345, 86 Green, Robert 345 Green, Sherry 301 Greene, Randy 301 Greer, Charlene 345 Gregg, Gad 301 Gregory. Judy 76 Grett, Cindee 235 Grilfin. James 235 Griffith, Steve 345 Griggs, Cathy 345 Griggs, Dennis 345 Grigsby, Dan 235, 75 Grimes, Bucky 57, 301 Grisak, Patricia 274, 92, 154 Grissom, Lam 118, 235, 278 Gross, Judy 36, 50, 51, 235, 172, 173 Grosse, Kitty 301 Groves, Johnn 235 Gudgel, Rick 301 Guernsey, Dola 301 Guernsey, William 235 Gutierrez. Javier 274 Guyton. Jeff 57, 301 Guzman, Gerlad 113 11 Hadden. Kathnn 23d Haden, Donna 301 Hagen, Claire 301 Hagen. Laura 236 Hager, Janice 60, 345. 362 Hubs. Chrystie 277. 236. 103 Hahne, Don 64, 346 Haines, Cris 60. 346 Hajduk, Karen 236 Hale. Nik. 23d Hale. RonriN 301 Haley, Zina 315 Hall.Cvn.li 236 Hall. Jan 302 Hall. Larkin 346 Halley, Connie 346 Hambnght. Janet 50. 302, 187 Hamby, Patty 302 Ham il ton. Chris 64. 66. 346 Hamilton. Jav. 302 Hamilton. Mark 302 Hamilton. Mike 57. .346 Hamilton. Paula 302 Hamilton, Richard 302 Hammargren, Tom 236 Hammer. Roy 57. 302 Hammer. Scott 346. 141 Hammon, Liz 302 Hammond. April 236. 1.54. 155 Hampel. Bill 236 Hancock. Sharon 50. 302. 331 Hank. Alfred 64. 346 Hanna, John 236 Hanna, Philip 346 Hansen. Gregg 346 Hanna. Susan 302 Hansen. Kathy 42. 43. 236. 176. 177. 186. 101. 102 Hanson. David 236 Haralson. Bay 302 Haralson. Kelly 152 Haralson. Roy 38 Haralson. William 302 Hardestv. Lvnne 237. 100 Hargis. Nancv 237 Hargrove. Lekesa 302 Harlow. Jim 161. 346. 107. 158 Harn-ll. Penny 346 Harrelston. Debbie 302 Harrington, Julie .346. 355 Harris. ' Debbie 346 Harris. Dwighl 302 Harris. Howard 302 Harris, Joyce 60,237 Harris. Linda 60, 237 Harris. Richard 300 Harrison. Barbara 346 Harrison. Don 1 13. 346 Harrison. Ken 303 Harrison. Tom 346 Harrison, Rick 303 Harper. Michelle 346 Hartmen, Shcrrv 303 Hartsock, Robert 237. 153. 152 Hartl. Marie 303. 111. 110 Hart ell. Janice 237 Harvey, Chris 31, 118. 122. 131. 135. vU. Hasbrouck, Colleen 62, 303 i- 399 Hathaway, Cynthia 76, 303 Hatton, Keith 303 Hauf, Brad 303 Hawes. Virginia 303, 188 Hawkins, Linda 237 Hawkins, Mike 303 Haves. John 64, 210, 346 Hayes, Lisa 237, 85, 84 Haves, Man 116, 237 Healv. Steve 303 Hedgecock, Ivy 62, 346 Hedgcock, Rande 303 Heinlev, Becky 50, 303 Heitman, David 237, 142, 145 Helm, Nancy 346 Helmick, Walter 57, 237 Hemrick, Don 237 Hendricks, Paulette 346 Hendricks, Stuart 303 Henrich, Tom 57, 347 Hendriinie. Rossio 303 Hensel, Marsha 50, 303 Henson, Kerrv 303 Heres, Lesley 238 Herndon, Rovce 304 Herod, Roger 64, 304 Herring, Sue 347 Herron, Margeret 238, 77 Hester, Kaye 304 Hever, Anne 304 Hewitt, Linda 57, 238 Hevdon, Andrew 347 Hevn, Hank 67, 115, 238 Hibberd, Janette 347 Hicks, Jimmy 304 Higdon, Beth 304 Higgins, Cliff 347 Hij grnbiitham. George 304, 108 Higgins. Rae Nell 304 HiU, Charles 62, 304 Hilton, Alan 304 Hilton, Gail 347 Hilton, Ricky 347 Hinds, Jack 64, 304 Hines, Benny 304 Hines, Billy 304 Hitt, Charles 304 Hix, Andv 238 Hobson, Leslie 115, 304, 69 Hodson, Walter 347 Hoffman, James 122, 125, 128, 238 Hoffman. Laurie 50, 304 Hoffman, Tommv 57, 304 Hoffpauer. John .304 Hogan. John 140. 347 Holland, Rick 238. 98 Holland. Sherrie 304 Hollenbeck, John 304 Hollev, Connie 64 Hollier, Ginger 238 Holman, Debv 304, 101 Holmes. Robert .347 Holmes, Stan 122, 125, Irion, Jack 347 130, 131, 137, 238, Irion, Sandy 64 394, 181, 182 Irons, Judy ' 60, 347 Holt, Bill 64, 304 Iverson, Julie 347 Holt. Michael 64, 238 Ivy, Wayman 305 Honevcutt, John 57, 343, J 347 Jackson, Karen 62, 347 Hook, Cindy 347 Jackson, Margret 240 Hooper, Nancy 238 Jackson, Michael 143, 305 Hooter. Virginia 304 Jackson, Mike 347 Hoover, Brian 161, 239, Jackson, Steve 64, 347 98, 157 Jacob, Greg 122, 127, 129, Hopper, Joan 46, 51, 239, 133, 240 85, 84 Jacobson, Dana 115, 305 Hough. David 57, 239 Jakes, Ellen 240 House, Dwayne 347 James, David 62, 240, 69 Housley, Gerald 140, 347, James, Larry 122, 126, 162 130, 240, 91 Houston, Judy 60, 347 Jameson, Don 348 Houston, Randy 161, 347 Jameson, Shirley 240 Houzvicka, Katherine 304 Jamieson, Laura 50, 240, Howard, Bob 64, 239 105 Howe, Russell 347 Janes, Danny 348 Howell, John 239 Jansing, John 306 Hoyt, Jan is 347 Jarboe, Anne 306, 111,110 Hoyt. Linda 113, 239, 87, Jarrett, Ron 64, 348 105 Jarvis, Billie 348 Hubbard, Mary 304 Jarvis, Dinae 60 Hubbard, Patricia 305 Jeanes, Janalu 64, 68, 306 Hubbard, Ron 38, 239, 91 Huber, Jesse 305 Huber, Phil 46, 305 Huber, Robert 67, 239 Huddleston, Spike 141, 347 Huemme, Jane 305 Huff, Michael 347 Huffines, Jonelle 239 Huffines, Gary 305, 64 Huffington, James 305 Hughes, Greta 347 Hughes, John 239 Hughes, Ralph 347 Huie, Mindi 116, 305 Hull, Steve 72, 305, 326, 187 Humes, Lea 347 Humfleet, Robert 305, 100 Humphrey, JU1 50, 305 Humphries, Cheryl 305 Hunsaker, Karen 305 ' Hunter, Sue 46, 116,239, 95 Hutchings, Mark 141, 347 Hutchison, Nancy 239, 189 Hutchison, Roger 347 Hutson, Jimmy 305 Hutto, Brenda 305 Hutto, Carla 56 Hutton, David 240 Hyndman, Jack 305 Ineichen, Kaye 347 Ingraham, Rex 240 Ingram, Debbie 60, 347 Ingram, Jan 240 Irby, Skip 305, 142, 145 Jebavy, Linda 67, 240 Jeffrey, Jan 62, 274, 85, 77, 84 Jeffrey, Judy 50, 348, 352, 77 Jennings, Connie 306 Jennings, Donnie 306 Jensen, Carl 56, 113, 348 Jestis, Judy 240 Jester. Jennifer 306 Jetton, Sharon 241, 92 Johansen, Kathy 306 Johnson, Beccye 306 Johnson, Debby 241 Johnson, Deborah 348 Johnson, Doug 122, 126 Johnson, Kevin 64, 348 Johnson, Jimmy 241 Johnson, Judi 348 Johnson, Nancy 64, 68, 241 Johnson, Patty 60 Johnson, Patty 60, 336, 348 Johnson, Steve 241 Johnson, Sue 348 Johnson, Thomas 241 Jones, Candy 54, 55, 306, 187 Jones, Charles 57, 348 ones, Charlotte 348 , Cheryl 306 ones, Dan 306 ones, Davey 348 ones, Debbie 306 , Elynn 241 ones, Janet 56, 241 ones, Keith 116,211,289, 306, 23 ones, Larry 62 ones, Monte 348 ones, Philby 348 ones, Randy 56, 46, 306 ones, Sandy 46, 49, 241, 279 ordan, Mike 348 oyce, Alan 306, 154, 155 K Rachel, John 241 Kalmus, Scott 241 Kammeyer, Bob 33, 34, 148, 150, 241, 142, 144, 151, 25, 188, 163, i 162 Kamerath, Craig 64, 348 Kaplan, Gail 242, 267 Karlovetz, Bill 140, 307 Karnavas, Gary 348 Karpenko, Roberta 348 ?ns, Eugene Rory 242 latona, David 307 anagh, Mike 68 [avanagh, Sharon 348 !ayser, Janie 348 ;ean, Jim 307 feeler, Monta 307 £ene, Steve 307 eese, Pam 59, 56, 307 eeth, Scott 348 Regans, James 307 ■ th, Vicki 62, 83, 307 ;eller, Kathy 50, 242, 84 :elly, Gerald 242 lellv. James 242 Hly, Keith 140. 307 elley, Monetta 307 lelly, Pamela 62, 307 .emp, Melissa 307 [emple, Steve 242, 111, 110 ndall, Keith 64, 348 ennedv. Donna 307 ennedy, Jaclyn 62, 242 iennedy, Karen 307, 154 enney, Ann 242 ennison, Ronnie 62, 63, 348 arr, Betsy 348 err, Mary EUa 62, 242 ersey, Jerry 122, 127 ersey, Pat ' 242, 98 ieley, Kenneth 57, 58, 242 illen, Patti 307 iUian, Andy 140, 307 iUian, Bill 113, 242 imberlin, Samuel 344 imzev. Donna 307 ncaid, Frank 307 inder, Jo Sharon 243 ing, Judy 348 ng, Mike 72, 243 ng, Steve 307 ing, Rov 307 nkel, Joe 274 [inkel, Louis Joseph 275 (irbv, Jesse 243 lirbv, Jim 307 Irk, Robert 329 lirk, Glenn Kirbv, Mike 1349 trkendoll, Nolan 308 lirklen, Laura 56, 308 irpatrick. Bobbv 148, 308 Ktchen, Leslie 62, 348 Itchens, Karon 348 , Gary 243, 152 se, Ed 161, 243 nickerbocker, Druisie 101 ight. Becky 349 ight. Bill 308 night, Paul 349 ight, Ronnie 308, 98 oHoUch, Julie 349 Km.wles, Donna 76, 308 Knox, Kathy 308 Knox, Randy 349 Knutson. Tommy 308 Kosan, Karen 243 Kovelan, Karen 349 Kourvelas, Charles 161, 308, 158 Kreig, Terry 50, 243, 103, 102 Krensavage, Stan 349 Krensavage, Vicki 60, 308 Kretzer. Jeff 243, 98, 164, 162 Krisl, Eric 57, 308 Kuehne, Kent 308 Kuhn. Alerta Elizabeth 308 Kuhn, John 46, 161, 349, 158 Kunze, Robert 243 Kuvkendall, David 243 L Lackey. Susan 154 Lair, Kav 36, 50, 243, 87, 178 Lairsen, Donna 243 Lalonde, Tim 349 Lambert, Christine Lance, Linnea 308 Landis, Dale 349 Lanford, Rusty 308 Langely, Billy 308 Langlev, Tina 349 Langlev, Tommy 308 Larriviere, Melissa 60, 349 Latendresse, Jim 308 Lathem, Regina 60, 244 Lathrop, Vickie 244 Lav Art 66. 308 Law, Gary 57 Law, Margot 1 16, 349 Law, May 349 Lawrence, Leslye 308 Lawry, Andy 349 Lawson, Linda Charlotte 50, 51, 244, 94 Leach, Janice 60, 336, 349, 103 Leach, Nina 349 Leach, Robert 64, 349 Ledbetter, Erret 57, 244 Lee. Jim 64, 308 Lee, Patsy 275 Lee, Penny 308 Lee, Sandra 244 Leeds. Sandi 308. 101 Legault, Tricia 117, 308 Leigh. Mike 42. 54. 55. 30. 244. Ill Leighton, Susan 42. 43. 244. 26 Leming. Linda 244 Lemons, Glenn 349. 158 Lennon, Jeff 349 Lenz, Mark 308 Leslie. Tom 349 Lester, Steve 349 Levine, Anne 50, 244 Levit, Ricky 349 Levy, Barbara 68, 244 Lewis, Dave 349 Lewis. Diane 50. 244 Lewis, Diane 309, 85 Lewis, Lew 244 Lewis, Sharon 245 Lewis, Susan 245 L ' Hommedieu, Bill 122. 125, 245 Lichtv, Pattie 60, 62, 349 Liem, Kristi 245, 312. 109. Ill Light. Bill 64. 309 Lighte. Martin 308 Lillard. Pam 309 Lin. Chris 161, 211, 245, 102, 26, 91 Lin, Jenny 349 Linn. Buddy 309 Lincoln. Michael 245 Lincoln, Thomas 141, 349 Lindsey, Diane 245 Lingo, Kathy 50, 245,278, 77 Linter. Jim 161, 309, 158 Lintner, Lissa 62, 63, 245 Linton, Ronnie 154 Lipsett, Scott 349, 25, 154 Literati, Thomas 76, 275 Little. Don 309 Little, Marianne 349 Livengood, Mike 309. 162, 166 Livings, Judve 46, 47. 50, 116, 117, 309, 394, 103. 102 Livingston. Bob 245 Lock. Kenneth 246 Loe, Jube 246 Lohmann, Rocky 246 Long, Bob 49, 276 Long, Robin 309 Long, Terry 309 Longacre, Linda 62. 63, 309 Longino, Clay 118,246.98 Longino. Joe ' l43, 349. 363 Longserre, Lane 114,246 Lothndge, Robert 140, 309 Love, Jim 64, 349 Love, Melissa 309 Love, Nancy 350 Lovusrn, Shelly 309 Lowe. Glenn ' 122, 124, 128. 133. 137, 246, 394, 172, 173. 103 Lowrey, Ann 350 Lowther, Carol 60. 309 Lubrovitch, Mitch 309 Luburieh. Mike 310 Luce. Danny 350 Luce. David 346 Luckett. Danny 310. 86 Lundeen, Steve 246 Lunsford, Mary 246 Lusk, Debbie 310 Lynch. James 57, 58, 67, 246 Lynch. Patricia 310 Lynch, Paula 350 Lvon. Judy 310 M Mabrv. Debbie 64, 311, 95 Madden. James 57. 58. 246. 181. 184. 24. 22, 91 Maddox, Christine 311 Mackev, Joel 350 Machette, Pat 350 Maggard. Don 67 Maher. Cheryl 1 15. 247 Mahonev. Sheila 62, 311 Major, Mike 122, 311 Makuta, Doris 247 Mallorv, Hal 350, 1.54 Mallow, Faye 311, 87 Malmin. Yvonne 311 Malonev. Dick 247 Malthan, Mike 311 Mann, Robert 311 Manning. Francine 247 Mansky. Krista 311 Man tooth, Brenda 247 Marks, David 363. 86 Marks, Linda 247 Marks, Mike 122. 131. 134, 311, 159 Marsh. John 350 Marshall. Betty 311, 101 Marshall. David 64, 247, 87 Marshell, Nancy 350 Marstrand. Robert 67, 311 Martie, Mark 350 Martin, Donald 350 Martin. Charles 57, 247 Martin, Donald 64 Martin, Elby 311, 142 Martin, Kerry 311 Martin. Steve 57. 336. 343, 350 Martin, Yvonne 350 Martvnak, Cathv 311 Mason. Janice 312. 93, 94 Mason, Jeanne 75. 217 Massey, Billy 350 Massev. Paul 312 Massengill. Margie 312, 93 Massie, Dotte 350 Massie, Patricia 217 Maslus, Kathv 350 Masters, Ken 312 Mastustm, Mark 350 Masterson, Mux 60, 312 Mastor. Janny 350 Matheny, Margaret 312 Matheny, Sarah 312 Matlock. Pam 350 Matlock, Pam 350 Matson, Bryan 56, 312 Matthews, Dennis 312 Matzen, Martv 50. 3.50. 361 Mauldin, Mark 312, 90 Mauldin. Sammie 312 Maxcev, Carl 247 MaxtVld. Bob 247. 99. 98 Maxwell Chuck 248 Maxwell. Sabra 76. 312 May. Jem 312 McCaleb, Robert 113. 2.50 McCamant. Charles 250 McCann. Penny 94 McCarley, Denise 3.50 McCarty, Ramh 350 McCarty, Denise 60. 350 McCaslin, Reggie 141.363 McCauley, Mike 113. 250 McCleary, Rose Ella 2.50 McClennv. Kathy 62. 73. 250 McClure. Elizabeth 62 McClure. Kathie 350 McConnell, Darvl 310 MeCord. Martha 50, 310 McCord. William 363 McCormack, Carl 62. 63. 83. 250 McCormack. Don 350 McCormick. Sheri 44. 310. 69 McCracken. Martha 350 McCrary, Hardee 122. 310 McCrav. Mike 251 McCurdy, Beckv 33. 50. 350. 352 McCutchen. Jodv 251 McDaniel. Kathy 60. 251 McDaniel, Peggy 60. 350 McDonald. Anna 64. 350 McDonald. Linda 64. 350 McDonald. Susan 310 McDowell. Debra 350. 363 McElroy, Ann 310. 104 McElworth. Ruel 310 McElvea. Lvn 310 McGaugh. Kay 251 McGaugh, Mar-ha 251 McGeiger. Jody 62 McGowan. Debbie 62. 350 McGregor, Brian 57. 310 McHaney, Betsv 45. 51. 218. 251 M. Haney, Jody 310. 98 McKjssack, Jimm 141. 3.50. 160 McKissick,Sherron60,351 McKnight, Mike 310 McKnight, Jackie 111 McLaughlin, Pam 310 McLea, Mike 310 McLouth, Debbie 351 McManus, 1 ' am 60, 251 McMellan, Mike «2. 64, 351 McMichael, Joe 351 McMillan. Ross 310 McMillen, Debbie 310 401 McNeese, Garv 300, 311 McNeese, Man- 311 McNeese. Patricia 351 McNeese, Tina 251 McNeil, Melody 311. 102 McSwain, Debbie 347, 351 McWilliams, Darlene Jo 251 MacWithey, Hal 67, 246 Meadows, Cynthia 49. 56, 114, 248 ' Medley, Chrisina 312 Medlock, Susan 312 Meek, Patricia 312 Me,. Cindy 60 Melton, Karen 60, 212, 351 Melton, Pam 31, 37, 50, 51, 248, 181, 185, 24 Melton, Susan 60, 61. 71. 118, 312 Mentzel, Charlotte 248 Mercer. David 64. 312 Merritt, Liz 248 Merrirt, Marv 351 Merricker, Wavne 35. 141. 143 Messer. Garv 210, 351 Messmer, Glen 312, 142, 145 Messimer, Pam 46, 248, 112 Metzger, Bert 37, 313, 112, 21, 78 Mever, Cynthia 351, 180 Mever, Mike 248 Mever. Victoria 313 Miars, Don 313, 69 Michael, Stephen 248 Michaels, Debbie 313 Michaels, Tamme 313 Miller, Skie 313 Milam. Mike 351 Miles, Carolvn 351 Miller, Barbara 248 Miller, Jean 351 Miller, JoAnn 313 Miller, Leslie 313 Miller, Linda 313 Miller, Mike 249 Miller, Randv 63, 313, 188 Miller. Robert 313 Miller, Sandra 351 Miller, Skip 143 Miller. Tina 313 Miller, Vicki 248 Millington. Judv 313 Mills, Richard 351 Mills. Don 313 Mills, Ron 140, 313 Milot, Mike 351 Minnis, Glenn 351 Mims, John 62, 63. 313 Minella. Clare 249 Mitchell, Danny 313 Mitchell. James 351 Mitchell. James 249 Mitchell, John 351 Mitchell, Kathrvn 313 Mitchell, Lynne 64 Mitchell, Mary 351 Mitchell, Mike 161 Mitchell, Terry 46, 47, 116, 313, 394, 103 Mitchell, Virini 20. 46, 249, 390 Mize, Martha 62, 66, 313 Mobley, Becky 249 Moerke, Charles 351 Moi, Cindy 315, 351 Monday, Jay 72, 313 Monroe, Dave 33, 2 164, 162 Monroe, Don 249, 98 Monroe, Kathy 351 Montgomery, Mary 351 Moody, James 313 Moon, Melanie 313 Moore, Barbara 351 Moore, Becky 249 Moore, Diane 60, 352 Moore, Jerry 352 Moore, Michael 313 Moore, Robert 314 Moore. Mike 249 Moore, Tim 314 Moore, William 313, 18 Moran, Mark 314, 187 Morgan, Jacky 314 More Kenneth 249 Morgan, Mary 249 Morgan, Sally 352 Morgan. Theresa 352 Morris, Andrea 249 Morris, Ann 352 Morris, Dennis 352 Morrison, Ronnv 352 Morrow. Rebecca 314 Morse, Greg 35, 314, 315 Moses, Debbie 314, 104, Mike 250 LOW? C 1CO L zQ ) cq a 00 C1 £ J jy WO M lj@ lf S)?l OfO ' Bruce 57, 314 £ 65, JlUJCj, •76 EiCftU . ' James 314 Mumaw, Larry 250, 158, 159 Mundv, Bruce 146, 147, 9, 150, 314, 142, 144 nson, Lvnette 64, 352 Munson, John 314 Munson, Marcia 352 Munson. Randv 250 Murchison, Bruce 352 Murph, Carol 314, 87 Murphev, Kay 314 Murph v. Patricia 50, 51, 250 ' Murry. Karen 250. 278 Murry, Thomas 352 Muse. Deborah 314, 108 Mussett, Ray 57, 352 ssett, Richard 64, 250 ers, Cheri 314 N Naboshek, Mark 352 Nahkunst, Mike 57, 314 Naugle. Pam 352 Nault. Hermavne 314 Neal, Connie 62, 352 Neal, Donald 314 Neal, Lavelle 251 Neal, Sharon 352 Neale, Bill 352 Neely, Alex 314 Neilson, Eric 87, 314, 109 Nelson, John 352 Nelson, Marque 64, 314 Nelson, Melinda 50. 187. 314 Nelson, Sarah 352 Nemitz. Randv 314 Netherlain, Chuck 314 Netherland, Marshall 57 j Neurohr, George 141, 353 1 Nevins, Susan 315 Newbv, Stephen 353 Newbv, Steve 353 NeweU, Ricky 64. 353 Newell, Tom ' 315 Newman, Mary 353 Newsom, Susan 361, 363 Nickels, Judy 353 Nichols, Lynn 251, 69 Nickols, Nanci 60, 353, 356 Nickols, Patsy 315 Nicks, Sue 215, 315, 95 Nitsche, Stephen 251, 101 Nix, Stephanie 353 Nodorft, Donald 353 Nodorft, Gary 315 Nohr, Katherine 315 Nolt, Ann 62, 353 Norcom, David 315 Noreen, Garry 64, 315 Norman, Eddie 140, 315 Norris, Ann 60 Norsworthv, Larry 33, 37, 42, 43, ' 178, 252, 104, 101 Norton, Ed 116, 315, 99, 98 Norton, Timothy 49, 252 Ninley, Lynn 315 Oakley, Michael 353 Oat, Tommy 303 O ' Brien, Gary 353 O ' Brien, Karen 62 Ochsenbein, Kay 353 Odell, Cindy 115, 252,278, 204 Odom, Mike 315 Odom, William 57, 353 O ' Donnel, Karen 57, 353 O ' Donnell, Sharon 353 O ' Donnell, Sue 353 Ohlen, Gil 122, 134, 315, 65 Ohmer, Chris 252 O ' KeUey, Steve 315 Olds, Mike 353 Oliver. David 315 Olmey, Sue 353, 93 Olson, Kathv 60, 353 Olson, Sue 60, 252, 103 Olver, Cynthia 315 O ' Malley, Cass 116. 117. 76 O ' Malley. Kathleen 353 Oman, Nini 353 Omo, Larry 57, 353 ; i r - t y V «=X 1 Oravec, John 252 Perkins. Lynne 60, 354 Puttett, Gary 317 321 Rumbo, Beckv 356 Orf, David 252 Perftins, Pam 253 Puckeft, Neal 355 Richards. Sally 321 Rushing, Randy 46. 47. Orf, Steve 353 Perkins. Susan 251 Puivis, Pat 317 Richardson. Marguerite 321 323 O ' Reilly, Cheryl 315 Perry. Joan 50. 254 Putnam, Linda 57. 59,3X7 Hi. hard-on. Patty 355 Russell. Greg 64. 258 , Orr. Mavlir da 315 Perry, Martha 54. 55, 254, Pvles, Reba 355 Richie, Mona 62. 257 Russell. Pam 323 Orsburr,; Tim 353 84 - Richmond, James 300, 322, Russell. Sharon 50, 76. 258 Osinki. Rick 315 Peshock, Ronald 56. 67. Quick, Deb 255 156 Russell. William 3.56 l Osterbergr vlary 252, 111, 113, 316 Quinn, Majel 83, 255 Richmond. Lou 64, 355 Rustin. Ricky 32.3 110 Peters, Barbara 346 R Riddick, Sharon 256 Rutenbar. Marsha 57, 258 Otto, Nancv 64, 316 Paters, Carla 316. 102 Raez, Bill 317 Riddle, Carol 256 Rutherford. Tom 323. 98 Ouslev, Stephen 252 Peters, Linda 62, 64 Raez, Cindy 355 Ridenour. Karen 82. 83, RuwaldfrMike 323 Overlv. Diane 252 Petersen. Gregory 316 - Rainey, Patty 60. 355 322 Ryan. Mike 3.56 Overlv. Jack 141. 357 Peterson. John 64, 316 Ralph; Robert 317 Riley. Terrv 355 S ' Overman, Janet 252 Petree, Brice 254 Ramev, ( ea H, 142, Rippy. Terrv 355 Rislev. Darel 322 Saitta, Debbie 64. 356 Overman, Jo Ann 56, 316 Pevron, Alan 67, 316 1 15, 151, 106 Sale, Lynn 323 Owen. Ric v 316 Phemister, Bill 62, 354 Ramsav, Donald 75, 317 „ Ritchie. Steve 257 Salisbury. Richard 258. 98 Owens. Jane Anne 50, 353 Phemister, Jbsh 354 Ramsey, Susan 255, 108 Ritmeester, Chris 322 Sal lee. Susan 62. 2.58 P Phemister, Larry 316 ' Ranee, ' Philip 275 Rivera. Steve 322 Sams. Pam 356. 77 Pahnke, Ricky 57. 316 PhiUips, Cindy ' 50, 352. Raper, Cathi 320 Roberts, Bill 143, 322, 331 Sanders. Jimmv 323 Palmer. Frances 353 354 Rasco, Kathy 62. 363 Roberts, Dannv 355 Sanders, Nancv 323. 108 Palmer. Marilyn 56, 353 - PhiUips, Lance 316 Rasco, Mark 122, 127, Roberts, John 57. 59, 257 Sanders. Penny 46. 60. PanneU. J. D. 316 Phillips, Phil 317 255; 176. 177 Roberts. Patty 3.56 356, 103, 102 r Pappas, George 253 Pierce, Jarftt 317 Ratliif. Cheri 355 Robert s, Randy 322 Sanders. Tommy 259 Pappas, Paul 354, 154, 155 Pierce_Janet 354 PierceT Janet 116 RaveU. Pam 320 Roberts. Richard 215. 322 Sapp, Buck 141. 356 Paris. Paul 253. 98. 159 Ravell. William Ken Robins, Deanna 268 Sapp, Roger 66, 259 Parker. Bill 299, 316 Pietzsch. Martha 254, 103, Ray, Greg; 355 Robinson. Karen 257 Sappington. Michael 356 [Parker, Jana 316 110 Rav, Robert 122, 134, 320 Robinson, Karen 356 Savage. Hank 64, 35 Sawyer. Chervl 259 Parker. Jan 316 Pinkie. George 354 Pittman. Jane 31, 50, 354 Reams, Bob 320 Robinson, Richelle 257 Parker. Jim 141, 354. 159 Reams, Richard 255 Roderick. Pam 322 Scarce. Linda 60. 62. 259 Parker. Hhillip 46. 218. Pitts, Rav 354 Redman, Kevin 64, 355 Roederer. Bob 322 ScaUon. Janet 62. 356 253 Plumb, Lynnell 254, Redman, David 256, 65- Rodgers. Michael 356 Scarce. Lupe 117 Parker. Ronnie 122, 129, Plummer, ' Melody 254 Reed. Donnie 320 Roesler, Trent 257 Schafer, Steve 356 134. 316. 158 . 159 Poe, Laura 354 Reed, Gary 64. 355 Rogers, Bill 322 Schanbaum. Robert 324 .Parker, Stevie 354 Pogue,Debbv60,215,254, Reed, Marshall 57, 73, 277 Rogers, Diane 46. 50. 257. Scheffler. Sloan 62 .iParkhurse, John 3.54 95 Reese, Robert 355 A— ' 186T22 Schenk, Jim 324 Parkinson. Stephanie 253 P indexter,Jerrv 317 Reese, Ronald 320, 108 Rogers. Hubert 64. 322. Scruff, Helen 259 Parks. Greg 316 Pool, Kathy 317 Reesman. Carolyn 256 188 Schloss. Robert 38. 81 Parks, John 354 Poole, Tommy 354 Reeves, Pam 320 -- Rogers, Mack 122, 124, Schlue. Janet 356 Parsons, Chris 253, 69 — Pope, Ina 317 Reha, David 320 130, 131, 132, 136, Sehott. Margaret 354 Parsons, Lee 354 Porter, James 317 Reha, Stephen 256 138, 257 Schleeweis, Charlotte 356 Parsons, Viki 354 Potter. Dan 254 Reiss, Paul 355 Roland. Mike 62 Schneider. Bob 324 Partlow, Steve 122, 141, Potter. Susan 62, 354 Reithner, Sue 320 Rollins. Ruth 322 Schneider. Hitch 141. 356 316 Powell, Bortita 254 Reneau, Wayne 321 Rommel, Jon 317. 322 Schnitman, Lynn L16, 32 1 Parton, Carol 50, 316 Powell. Deborah 354 Renfrow, Beverly 70, 71, Rooker. Mark 141. 143. Schreiber. Sharon 56. 324 Pats, James 354 Powell, Elaine 317 256. 189, 188, 108 354, 180 Schrenkeisin. Linda 259 Patterson, Boyd 316 Powell, John 317, 158 Reynolds, Anne 46, 50,51. Roonev. Pat 60. 323 Schrenkeisen, Peggy 356. Patterson, Gavla 354 Powell, Robert 254 256. 181, 102, 184, 24 Rose, Cindy 323 77 3 atton, Brenda 62, 354 Powers, Robert Reynolds, Catherine 67, Rose, Jim 257 Schuler, David 46. 356 r ' atton, Lois Jean nine 60, Pratt, Steve 317 256, 189, 188 Ross, Jacqueline 62. 257 Scott. Bill 116. 324 253 Prentice, Thomas 354 Reynolds. James 34, 256, Ross, Janet 257. 69 Scott, Cristie 324 fcitton, Mike 64 Presbv, Mindy 317 189, 111, 110 Rost, Randall 161. 323. Scott, David 57. 259 ' atton. Roy 316 Price, Anne 62. 254 Reynolds, Jodi 355 158 Scott, Jahron 62. 259 fctyne, Gary 253 Price, David 255 Riblet, Mike 256 Rowe, David 356 Scott, Janice 259. 103 jfavne, Mike 141, 354, 158 Price, Jim 354 Rice, Donna 321 Rowell. Dannv 257 Scott, Janie 324 ' aulk, Patricia 354 Prichard, Gary 355 Rice, James 256 Rowell, Kathi ' 356 Scott. Shirley 68, 356 ' earce. Pam 116, 316 Prier, Jane 56, 114, 255 Rice, Peggy 60, 355 Rowland. Julia 356 Scott, Steve 28. 307 ' earv. Roger 316 Primdahl. Candy 44, 50, Rice, Tom 64, 321. 101 Rowland. Mike 258 Scroggins, Meldb) 02. 307. ' eavey, Richard 34. 253 52, 116, 317! 76 Rich, Carla 355 Roxds. Shellee 356 324 navy, Carolyn 354 Primdahl, John 255 Rich, Jimmy 321 Ruback. Barry 34. 67. 70. Seals. Gars 259 eek. Ann 116, 117. 316. 103. 187 Pritchett, Dian 60, 317 Rich, Susan 116. 321 258. 189. 188. 110 Seals. Jane) 324 Proano, Pablo 37, 255, Richards, Andrina 256 Ruback. Stephen 323. 187. Sebetka. Sharon 324 ' eek. Pam 253. 278, 102 112, 20, 78 Richards. Boon 33, 321, Ill, 110 Seger, Charlotte 259 ( ' eery, Nancy 253 Proctor. Stanley 255 99, 98 Ruck berg, Paul 323 SeiWer, David 147. 148. ■ennington. ' john 354 Provart, Larry 275 Richards. David 35, 153, Ruelton. Tomnn 323 149. 150. 324. 1 12. ' ennv, Weyman 253 Prvor. Christie 355 152 Rumbaugh. Janet 46, 47. 114. 151 ' entice. Tommy 62 Prvor. Janie 67 Richards, lean 30. 54, 55. 331, 335. 102 Soling, Bill 86 403 Seiser. Mary 260 Seiter, Lynn) 324 Shafer, Joe 64. 356 Shafer. Kathy 324 Shannon, Susie 62, 324 Sharkey, Sandra 56. 260 Sharpe. Jacque 56. 260 Shaw, Alan 260 Shaw, Glenda 324 Shea, Doug 324 Shedd. Henry 324 Sheets, Sally 324 Shepherd, Joe 356 Shepard.Marlha33,46,47, 50, 218, 260, 181, 102, 183, 26 Sherrin, Louis 324 Shields. Rusty 325 Shivelv, Nancv 64, 260 Sholtess. Debv 54, 55, 284, 325, 331. 179 Sholtess. Janet 74. 75. 260 ShoDoiT. Tom 161, 325, 160, 159 Short, David 141, 356 Short, Karen 325 Short, Sherrina 66. 325 Shotwell, Linda 60. 260 Shreir, Deen 161,356,158 Shultz, Jan 259 Shultz. Phil 356 Shuffler. Sloan 356 Sicard, Christina 325 Sidwell, Lynn 356 Sieling, William 325 Sihvonen, Denise 325 Silcox, Alana 60. 325 Simmons, Carroll 325 Simmons, Sandra 260, 77 Simpson, David 325 Simpson. Rorv 303 Sine, Eddy 325 Sine, Tim ' 141. 356 Sipchen, Pete 356 Sistrunk, Debi 317, 325. Ill, 110 Sissel, Linda 356. 104 SUlt., n. Joyce 46, 306, 326, 394 ' Skow, Byron 260, 98 Slabotskv, Kendra 46. 260 Slaight, Mike 357 Slazer, Melanie 326 Sloan, Rebecca 68, 260 Smallwood, Robert 357 Smith. Ann 66. 326 Smith, Barton 141. 357. 159 Smith, Bruce 64, 326 Smith, Corn- I H. 35 Smith. Damn 326 Smith, David 261 Smith, Debbie 357 Smith, Debbie 357 Smith. Dolores 326 Smith. Doris 326 Smith. Edwin 326 Smith, Glenn 275 Smith, Jaye 271 Smith. Jimmie 357 Smith. Joe 62, 357 Smith, John 326 Smith, Kathy 326 Smith, Linda 326 Smith, Mike 156 Smith. Patricia 62, 63, 326 Smith, Patti 357 Smith, Penny 357 Smith, Rick 261 Smith, Rick 57, 326 Smith. Robert 275 Smith. Robert 49. 261 Smith, Scooter 81, 261 Smith, Sharmon 357 Smith, Steve 357 Smith. Susan 327 Smith. Vinson 261 Snider. John 261, 98 Snowden, Marsha 116, 76, 327, 95 Snyder, Greta 60, 357 Soelter, Judv 327 Sorrels, John 57, 261 Soulherland, Karen 357 Sparks. Shari 261 Speaks, Kathy 261 Spears, Craig 357 Spears, Donna 56, 67, 261 Speegle,Janette50,51,261 Speer, Dale 327 Speer, Eddie 85. 308 Spencer, Gary 327 Sycer, Cindy 357 Spieker, Sandra 114, 327 Spradley, Sue 74, 75, 262 Spreckelsen, Cindv 62 Stalker, Donna 258, 275, 109, 111 Stallard, David 143, 339, 357, 86 Stallard, Gary 116, 262, 159 Stalsworth, William ' 262 Stannard, Barb Stapp, Steve 57, 357 Staub, Steven 262 Staudt, Jeannie 327 Staudt, Randy 66, 262 Stead, Rick 56, 262 Stebbins, Gregory 357 Steed. Pam 262 Steele, Paul 357 Steenson, Kurt 327 Stein. Vicki 327 Steinbring, Clifton 357 Steinbring, Wayne 64 Stembler, Susan 262, 93 Stepan, Sandra 357 Stephens, Mania,, 62, 357 Sterlacci, Susan 74, 75. 258. 262 Stetson, Anne 327 Stevens, Alan 327 Stevens, Bobby 357 Stevens. Karen 115, 262 Stevens, Sam 328 Stewart, Carol 328 Stewart, Paul 141 Stewart, Robert 358 Stewart, Vieki 60, 358 Stewart, Wayne 262, 162 Stiffler, Cindi 358 SlilweU, Mickey 358 Stockhoff, Cy 328 Stockhoff, Sue 328 Stocki, Chris 358 Stocklas, Ron 62, 328 Stolow, Ralph 262 Stone, Alice 263 Stone, Jeffery 328 Stone, Roy 358 Stott, Jay 358 Stovall, Russ 117, 328, 107, 165, 162 Stover, Pat 56, 263, 188 Stover, Richard 358 Stowers, Nancy 50, 263, 85 Strange. Dru 358 Strange, Joe 57, 263 Strecker, Pam 358 Streetman, Mike 328 Striet, Chris 116, 117,262, 20 Stringer. Patricia 263 Stuart, Sam 46, 263 Sturman, Steve 328 Stuteville, Sharon 328 Stutts, Bill 57, 358 Sullivan, Eileen 60, 168, 328, 69 Sullivan. Karen 263, 92, 154 Sullivan, Marilyn 358 Sullivan, Philip 328 Sullivan. Ricky 358 Summers, Daryl 328. 101, 86 Sumner, Gary 328 Sutherland, David 140.358 Suttle, Louise 263 Susnjer, Kathy 358 Swahn, Dayna 263 Swain, Garry 264 Swain, Kenneth 64, 358 Swain, Marilyn 358 Swanson, Lila 264 Swanteson, Karen 329 Sweeney, Karen 358 Swim, Mike 312, 329 Swisher, Diane 68. 358 Sword, Susan 264, 103, 102 Swords, Jerry 141, 358 Swords, John 48, 81, 122, 124, 129, 130, 131, 132, 136, 137, 264, 87, 174, 175 Szabo, Sally 358 Szabo, Tim 329, 109 Spilter, Christie 56, 327 T Tabor, Susie 358 Tague. Susan 329 Tala, Joe 62 Tallal, Joseph 329 Talley, Donna 264 Talley, Randy 141, 339, 358 Talmadge, Gary 264 Tankersley, David 329 TannehiU, ' John 264, 98 Tannev, Don 359 Tarpley, Janet 329 Tate, Stephanie 264 Taylor, Allen 329 Taylor, Jacki 320 Taylor, Larry 358 Tavlor, Paul 64 Taylor, Scott 358 Taylor, Shannon 329 Taylor, Shari 329 Taylor, Shelby 60. 358 Taylor, Silvi 329, 105. 109 Taylor, Sue 358 Taylor, Susan 329, 93 Tennenbaum, Jack 66, 330 Terrell, James 264 Terril. Frank 330 Terry, Jay 264 Terry, Harvey 330 Tesly, Tom 141 Tesmer, Cheryl 56, 58, 265 Tesmer, Steve 64, 86 Theobald, Jackie 359 Thomas, Gary 64. 330 Thomas, Kerry 359 Thomas, Mark 359 Thomas, Terre 265 Thomas, Thomas 330, 188. 187, 108 Thomasson, Clover 359 Thumasson, Tommy 265 Thompson, Betty 265 Thompson. Caryl 330 Thompson, David 330 Thompson, John 359 Thompson, Mania 62 Thompson, Marsha 265 Thompson, Randy 330 Thompson, Ricky 46, 265 Thorne, Cathy 330 Thrasher, Bruce 265, 277, 98 Threet, Regina 330 Thrower, Cindi 60, 330 Tidmore, Sharon 60, 359 Tilley, Sandra 359 Tobin, Kathy 265 Todd, Jane 265 Tomlinson, Kay 74, 75, 265, 330 Tomlinson. Linda 359. 92 Tonn, Pam 62, 359 Totridge, Bobby 86 Towery, Tony 359 Trace, La Vonne 64, 359 Trammell, Louise 76. 265 Trantham, Peggy 330 Travis, Jouette 359 Tredway, Dick 359 Trewin, Tom 359 Troth, Judy 359 Trusty, Sonny 265 Tubbs, Faith 266 Tubbs, Nancv 359 Tucker. Jeff 265. 279 Tucker. Jim 266 [Tucker, Linda 266. 69 Tucker. Tommy 330 Tunnell, Thomas 266 Turella, Robin 359 Turner. James 359 Turner. Patsy 266 Turner, Steve 359 Turner. Susan 359 Turner. Tammy 60. 330 Turrella. Robin 60 Tuttle, Lowell 330, 86 Twitchell. Mike 117, 330, 157, 162 U bpchurch, Scotty 210, 362 V ' Vallee, Carol 331 Vance, Jo Ann 56. 266 Vanallen. James 331 Van Cillers, Sarah 331 VanCleave. Virginia 331 Vanderwal, Shirley. 50, 266 Vanmeter, Kathv 331 Vaughan, Nita 331 fraught, Paula 362 Veerman, Janet 33. 80. 331. 94 iVenable, Can 117, 266. 164. 162 • Venable, Timi 266 I Vernon, Paul 331 . ' Vetek, George 266 Vidovic, Turnev 65  Vineyard. Chuck 331 Vineyard. Robin 363 .Vogel. Barbara 60. 331 Vogel. Kathv 60. 266 Vogt, Kathv 53, 54, 55, i 238, 267, 174, 175 Wl. Nancy 60. 361. 363 V hies. Dan 363 loss, David 267 fade, Senita 359 Wade. Sheryl 62. 359 Wagenhauser, Tommy 331 gainner, Bob 54, 55, 267 gaits, D.-bbie 359 ■Waits. Lvnn 60. 331 gald, Nance 359 W alker. Alexis 331 Walk,,. Joe 359 Walker, John 33, 146, 147, 148. 267. 142. 181. i 183, 144 : ' ]Walker. Murcll 331 |alker, Sheila 46, 67, 331 gallace, Ben 332 Wallace, Brenl L61, 267, 188. 158 gallace, Bruce 359 gallace, Mark 57, 267 gallace, Nancy 332 ■ alia , c Ruth 332 Sail,-. Melinda 332. 103 Pallis, WiUiam Mark 267 Walsh, Becky 359 Walsh, Bob 64, 359 Walsh. Mike 332 Walthal. Gary 332 Walthall. Sherry 332 Walton, Billy 140, 332 Walton, Johnny 359 Ward, Andrea 60. 359 Ward, Don 359 Ward, Dorothy 57 Ward, Jean 57, 332 Warden. Marcy 332 Wardlaw, Christi 359 Ware, Melody 332 Wareing, Roger 332 Warms. Sharon 332 Warner, Leah 360 Warren. Brad 267 Warren, Greg 360 Warrington. Nancy 82, 332, 92, 69 Waters, Donna 360 Waters. Jim 332 Watkins, Virginia 332 Watson. Kathv 332 Watson, Parti 64, 332 Watts, Tommy 267 Waugh. Robert 332 Wav. Stephen 49. 267. 279 Weakley, Sonny 332 Weart, Steve 67, 268. 188 Webb, James 268 Webb, Jav 98 Webb. Martha 332 Webb, Nancy 60, 360 Wegmann. Mark 360 Weidman. Dean 332 Weir, Larry 360 Weisz, Ron 360 Weit. Larry 64 Welch. Judy 60. 360 Wells, Julie 60. 360 Wells, Susie 360 Wells, Suzy 60 Wells, Tommy 140 Wensley, Jean 116. 331 Wensley, Kathy 50, 268 Werry, Pam 333 West, Mike 161. 333. 91. 157, 158, 159, 160 Westmoreland. Rickv 360 Whalen. Michael 268 Whatlev. Linda 333 Whatlev. Phil 268 Whear, ' Patricia 333 Wheland, Rand) 57. 333 Whiddon. John 360 Whitaker, Shirk) 60. 268 W bite, Sherr) 360. 93 Whitefield, Deborah 62, 63, 268 Whitfield. Paula 46. 47. 333, 394 Whitfield, Susan 360 Whiting, Bobbi 57, 361 Whiting, Dickie 263, 268 Whitmarsh, Nancy 361 Whitmarsh, Virginia 67. 268 Whitney, Kerry 268 Whitted, Lucy 361 Wilburn, Darlene 361 Wilder, Laura 62, 269 Wilder, Lvnna 361 Wiley, Penny 333 WBkins, James 57. 361 Wilkinson, Judy 269. 104 Willey, Stephen 34, 269. 99; 98 Williams, Charles 333 Williams, Chris 269 Williams, David 333 Williams, David 333 Williams, Doug 333 Williams. Dyan 361 Williams, Elise 361 Williams. Gary 361 Williams. Janice 361 Williams, Jeanne 333 Williams, Karen 362 Williams, Kathleen 64 Williams. Kenneth 333 Williams. Linda 60. 333 Williams, Mark 362. 153, 152 Williams. Marsha 356. 362 Williams. Mike 64, 333 Williams, Mike 64. 333 Williams. Rebecca 289. 333 Williams. Rene 362 Williams, Terry 362 Williams, Wes 269 Williamson. Benny 269 Williford, Melba 333 Willis, Chris 62, 269. 98 Wills. Charles 333 Wilmore, Sharron 64. 333. 93 Wilson. Ed 122. 268 Wilson, Jackie 362 Wilson, Karen 51. 269 Wilson, Kay 269 W ilson, Michelle 333 Wilson. Nina 62 Windsor, Nell 333 Wing, Kevin 334 Wingard, Carol 362. 1(17 Winkler. Kath) 362 Wmnelte. Miles 334 Wi Winslow, Ed 113. 116. 117.276 Winslow, John 181, 122, 127, 270 Winter, Bill 270. 98 Winter, Carol 63. 64. 114. 270 Winter, David 64. 362 Winters, ,„„l,l 334 Withey, Sharon 362 Withey, Steve 62, 334 Witt. Diana 270 Woehr, David 2711 Wollan. Darby 56. 59. 3.34 Wollan. Rick 64. 270 W I. Debby 60. 362 Woods, Donna 362 Woodall, Rebecca 362 Woodard, Deann 3.34 Wooldrige. Jovce 60. 362 Woods. Donna 60 Woods. Jimmie 62. 270 Woods. Rav 270. 98 Woods. Tom 1.31. 334 Woodul, Dave 334. 98 Woodward, Cindy 334. 85. 84 Word, Connie 362 Worden. Dennis 27(1 Worth. Randy 334 Wright, Annette .362 Wright, Bettj 334 Wright, Diane 270 right, Doug 158 W right. Ja.k.e 334 Wright. John 122. 135. 3 14, 159 W right. Karen 93 W right, Kathx 60. 362 Wright, Kenneth 271 Wright. Laurie 116. 334 W right. Mary Jane .362 Wright. Robert 271 Wright, Sharon 3:34 Wright, Susan 334, 187 Wulfjen, Luke 204. 362. 110. 107 Y 1 anli-. Debbie 67 Yantis, PrisciUa 27. 334 Yarbrough, David .363 Yal ,-. Ke,,|, 118. 271. 69 Yeargin. Loretta 271 Yen. Sandra 334 Young, David 3.34 Young. Denise 62. 3.34 Young. Susan 363 Young, Susan 115. 334 Young. Vincent 334 Z Zahn. Elizabeth 60. 61. 334 Zajicek, Carl Monte 27 Zart, Ju,l 64. 343 Zastoupil. Valerie 36.3 Zeagler. Larry .56. 334. 188 Zeiller. Fred 334. 187. 91 Zimmerman. Diana 44. 335. 76 Zubay, Erick 335 ZOka. Diane 271 ZWka. Joseph 363 I ■ J ■ ? $ fi ?. ik x v V % x v% v c cV . v a, t U kj V VJ-- , Xv ulcuUa, g acu utf £q- a a CLsnOt J J CL (3j?jU2£ TcAC (1 - U3 .- y ? ' oor IP D h ., j3 HP - p DP !fc , ? r e£L = - , € • v4  3 ' £ JB o ) !V s. •■ ' M fj V A v c ' ' v ?7 TfaTAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY The World ' s Best Yearbooks Are Taylor-made Ot Mxt SiSSSSSS SSIBi ■■« ■■ ™™ ■■ H BSni