Richardson High School - Eagle Yearbook (Richardson, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 392 of the 1974 volume:

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Being An Individual is a challenge, one that each student faces daily when he rises to find himself among many. ■ . - % ' The Year 15 16 The Year Man is the product of Nature, and Nature, the essence of Man. The Year 17 Tim Lodwick grimaces at the thought of running in bare feet. Be yourself. Who else is better qualified? 18 The Year Mrs. Doris Smith, an art teacher, has a “mask fitting.1 Becky Gantt and Margaret England are true “chums.' Patti Teel and Melisa Kitchens can’t remember where they parked the car. Roberta Sheets finds her lunch hilarious. Yoland Mathis has a bird’s-eye view of what? Donnie Wilder as viewed through a fishbowl. The Year 19 A year of new ideas was pioneered in early September by the choir department with the production of the musical, Mikado. The band broke the uniform tradition with their new, white dixieland uniforms, while the student council conducted a new question-and-answer election assembly. The band helped to dedicate Dallas’ new airport, and the annual staff proved that spending $8 can be entertaining. Clubs also began to roll in September with dues and initiations. Dallas Baptist College performers brainwash RHS to buy annuals. New band uniforms were freshly cleaned for the Cowboy-Saints game in Texas stadium. Lovely legs at the Garland game. SEPTEMBER s M T W T F S 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 30 24 25 26 27 28 29 The Eagle Band at a four-hour sit-in at the new DFW interregional airport. 20 The Year r GSL initiates lucky victim, Sally Splawn. Cathy I Lankford cues Ken Menges at Student Council elections. Are Hank Hammett and Susan Powers merely rehearsing? Tod Freeman pleads with Steve Cole not to shave his mustache. The Year 21 The entire Mikado cast crowds the stage for a finale. September throbbed with fall activities. In the annual powderpuff game the Spanish fleas sent the French flies back to the cafeteria. FHA sold several cookbooks to students and parents. Art class donated the giant ashtray to the smoking area, and other generous students gave the school fountain its autumn bubble bath. _ , . , .. „ , , „ , , , Our girls will shine tonight. Referee Andy Lin called some awfully close plate. David Moyniham spurs spirit from sexy cheerleaders, Steve Vine, Tom Gamble and Ted Kern. Claire Wintermote punts. The fountain froths as tide bubbles those dirty rings away. Cheryl Chaddick practices her FHA sales pitch. “Put your butts in here,” plead Rick Fluhr, Stephanie Martin, David Chcnowith. Diana Barton and Cindy Bisenius. The Year 23 Students do some hard core studying for nine weeks tests. OCTOBER S M T W T F S 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 Oscar dodges the rain. Rarely assembled, seniors balance on bleachers for a full hour during the class photo. October days. Free for Fair Day! Eagles reigned over Greenville in their third victory. By breaking tradition, seniors cleared $1500 from a spaghetti dinner during open house. Nine weeks tests scared most students into studying. Rarely together, seniors pose for a class shot. Terri Rushing and Pam Zirkelbach squint to keep away raindrops. 24 The Year A loner uses the morning break by studying for nine-weeks tests. Julie Dean shows that window sills make great desks. Chicken inflation resulted in serving parmesan instead of poultry at the annual senior chicken-turncd-spaghctti dinner. The Year 25 The Key Club and GSL Goat took form during many evening hours. The NHS, JCL and Math club float placed fourth. The haze of homecoming even hung on hall walls. Girls ot GSL sluf f crepe flowers from inside to outside. Homecoming festivities were held on Friday, October 26. The traditional parade preceded on a new pep rally outside on the auditorium steps. The RHGC-FCA. float won first place while 3elia 3ones was crowned Queen. A.n Eagle victory set the following dance featuring Carman in a happy tune. A. few hours later Ml that Remained were Memories of the day that was “The Beginning.” Queen nominees glow with excitement at the pep rally. 2S The V ear Becky Jones and Patti Weideman act like fruits. What caused those guilty grins from Mark Watson and Anne Anderson? The Year 27 NOVEMBER s M T W T F S 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 Victory dancers Aerin Workman, Mike Pickens, and Brian Sullivan. The rock assembly features Paxton Mills from KLIF. rally left something to be desired. Larry Lawrence sells a student a Bic Banana. November was filled with Thanksgiving. Thornton Wilder’s Our Town was the drama department’s first production of the year. The Eagles ended an excellent season with a loss to Plano. “The Continuing History of Rock Music” was presented in an assembly designed to give students insight into the development of rock music. The Student Council Store had its grand opening. School supplies were available. The Year 29 the lesson “The world will never notice me!”. . . he said, quite aggravated . . . Certain that his daily work. . .was unappreciated. And then he saw, beside a road. . . dusty, hard and bare. . . a single flower blooming. . . and he dug it up with care. God had spoken on the roadway. . . through a flower, small and gay. . .“It isn’t where you’re planted. . . but how you bloom each day.” Martin Buxbaum Composition confuses Theresa Ketchum! An arbitrary student sleeps off the effects of the previous three periods. Frustration may cause Terry Hamilton to pull out her hair by the roots! 30 The Year Though his eyes are closed, Gregg Stocki seemingly studies as sixth period slowly slips by. Ross Thurman works diligently in Mr. Webb’s physics class. The Year 31 Ronnie Hughes finds calculus class amazingly funny! DECEMBER S M T W T F S 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 It looks as if Santa has paid an early visit here! saSafcJsi.M hki m ■■■■i John Lowe and Bill Fikes are known as Band Queers. . . Howard Freed doesn’t proclaim his wishes through ordinary cards! Mrs. Esther Patterson serves cake — in Spanish! . . . now we know why! 32 The Year How many Richardsonites visited this familiar yellow store on New Year’s Eve? The front door of many students’ home away from home. “Stick ’em up!” smile March of Dimers Cathy Lankford and Amy Carruth. Tis the season In memory of those who slept in on Jan. 1. Mr. Webb dons his Christmas apparel. to be jolly! At RHS the Christmas spirit flowed with mistletoe and classroom parties. Physics teacher, Mr. Tom Webb, placed first in gift-receiving with a present from each of his five classes. March of Dimes held its December hold-up, and students enjoyed an excellent Christmas assembly presented by the band and choir departments. The year of the 18-year-old adult left its mark on Richardson as night clubs replaced the Belt Line 7-11 hangout. With the holidays came ski slopes and broken legs, while New Year’s celebrations brought morning headaches and numerous absences on January 2. The Year 33 Teachers had one week in January to cover those last seven chapters before midterm exams. Exempt students had a 4-day weekend while others frantically crammed 18 weeks of knowledge into 48 hours. Second semester greeted new teachers, and students welcomed schedule changes. The energy crisis brought on a change of school hours to 9:30-4. Student Council sponsored an all-school clean-up during fourth period classes. Most important, January marked the beginning of the four month slump that was to come. Premier Julie Stern and President Cynthia Roberts debate how one should hold the American flag. JANUARY s M T W T F S 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 A sigh of relief at the termination of the first semester. 34 The Year Bob Verranda listens to what his flashlight says. Mrs. Jo Roberts marvels at David Hardy’s singing. Jeff Blakey and Mark Johnson write their names in soap suds. Ernie Mills has a crick in his neck. . . David Fein and Ronnie Hughes search for answers. Ricky Harkinson would rather use newspapers than handi-wipes! The Year 35 Jan Jarboe staples papers while Kristie Mantheiy works on bargello needle point in Mrs. Brewer’s class. . Stan Brewer, Joe Vale and Vicki Hess watch intently while the 36 The Year Carol Crandell finds that new machines make it sew much easier! E A G L E Eagles and Mustangs now share the name of the stadium. Girls attempt the obstacle course in the new gym! As well as new friends and faces in the fall, students were exposed to new facilities. For the first time, Eagles must share the stadium name, as well as the field with Pearce during track and football season. Girls and guys can learn about the complexity of internal combustion in the new auto tune-up classes. The home economics sewing lab received 12 Singer sewing machines and a Bernina. The 78-chair lecture hall was the scene of many guest speakers while the old junior office became a classroom for 11 of Mrs. Sandra Brewer’s students. Here, they study academic as well as craft-oriented classes. The Year 37 Diana Sadler sleeps through lecture class dismissal. 38 The Year Students express their utmost “tanks” to the U.S. Army for visiting RHS. Craig Nedrow is careful not to step on his date’s feet at the Key Club Prom in the Fairmont Hotel’s International Ballroom, Feb. 9. I can’t believe that dork sent me a carnation!” laughs Judy Knie to Judy Cederl erg. RHGC celebrated the Eagle’s Nest’s sixth birthday on Feb. 14. With February came the mid-year slump. The road to Spring Break seemed long and dark, but there were some bright spots. The Army brought their tanks and jeeps in an attempt to recruit interested students. GSL sold telegrams and carnations to young lovers on Valentine’s Day, and many students spent January’s allowance on the Key Club Prom where Teresa Thompson reigned as queen. The Year 39 The transition from the 9:30 routine back to the 8:30 schedule was quite a big adjustment. Mrs. Ginger Nicholas, junior English teacher, tastes salad dressing for JCL. The Latin Club raised money through research projects such as this. Math Club tournament winners pose with Mrs. Bea Young, sponsor. Winners are Russell Hiller, Scott Schubert, Georgia Schraeder, Steve Eubanks and Richard Gregory-Alien. Student Life was a conglomeration of lively activities. After two months of sleeping an hour later in the morning, students were suddenly faced with the resumption of the old 8:30 schedule. Such academic classes as physics provided unusual learning opportunities in the form of laser experiments. Clubs such as Math and JCL offered unique experiences in the form of contests and money-making projects. 40 The Year Julie Jones adapts to the time change in the usual manner. The Student Council helped beautify the school by landscaping the courtyard between B and C halls. A “Brazilian nut,” Van Kaplan (center), confers with “her” two protegees, Teressa Shanahan and Hancel Deaton, in “Charley’s Aunt, the drama department’s spring production. The Year 41 David Fein anticipates College Bowl plans at an early NHS meeting. In human anatomy lab, Vicky Hanes draws blood cells. Grant Perry and Chris Loftin seriously study “What Makes Man Laugh.” Like Nixon they found that satire isn’t all “ha-ha” humor. Ms. Jo Johnston, American History student teacher from SMU, dreams of her very own classroom. 42 The Year The Year 43 Carol Dawson displays the usual enthusiastic attitude of all seniors while lounging on a table in annual class. Will Mrs. Teresa Patton, Mr. Henry Heard, Mrs. Ritchie Penner, and Mrs. Bea Young be smiling eight miles from now? Walk nn tpni'hprs Students grope for refreshment at the March bash at the Studio Club. USAF Officer Dober describes to Randy Clemons the thrill of flight. Zowie! 44 The Year ! Chri.s Wegmann dishes out disaster to unsusjxrcting parents at the Chili Supper, sponsored by the Student Council during Open House MARCH s M T W T F S 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 March l egan with a controversial dance at a well-known club given by a well-known group of friends and serving a well-known beverage. Days later Uncle Sam once again amazed students, this time with the Air Force’s jet flight simulation van. Student Council’s Chili Supper preceded Open House and caused a peculiar epidemic among seniors some three weeks later. Teachers revealed their inner soles at the Math Club walk-a-thon, while students met balloon inflation head on during PASF’s Mardi Gras. RHS students entered 31 entries in five Dallas area art exhibits in March, and bubble gum infiltrated RHS in KRHS’s March “music” campaign. The Year March seemed to be entertainment month. Replacing the annual Dating Game, the Junior Class Follies, featuring the stage band and choir, along with skits and musical numbers, cleared over $700. “All the World’s a Stage” was the theme selected for the annual Eaglette Review. Results for both superlatives and Mr. and Miss RHS were announced at the Student Council spring dance featuring Restless Fields. While winning the Annual Senior-Faculty Basketball game, seniors earned $750 toward the prom. Eight cheerleaders and one mascot were chosen by the student body at a second period assembly. PTA sponsored a 40’s-50’s Parent’s Dance in the Eagle’s Nest. Carousel of Roses, featuring Hooter, was held in the Grand Ballroom of the Statler Hilton. Richard Bate and Don “Harpo” Ruhl perform in the “limelight” at the Junior Class Follies. Juniors Mark Giles, Susie Penner, Tom Curtis and Sabrina Walker amuse James Robertson reads the graffitti on Susan Hardy’s back at Carousel. 46 The Year Junior Paul DeBerjeois, drummer for Restless Fields, performs at the Student Council dance in the Nest The Year 47 The senior cheerleaders attempt a rousing cheer. 48 The Year Intimate I We read the paper e I come upon the page i a person’s name . . |We note with small | who daily reach the how hard it hits the across a friend. I — Mar In Mei Nick Black Curti | . . that simply gives followed by the age. | motion . . . those ;nd. . . But, oh, leart... to come tin Buxbaum Tom Gamble 63C a gallon. $2 a pound. $2.75 a pitcher. 1974 seemed to be the year of the shortage. Those old Levis recovered their lost value, Cadillacs filled the classifieds, Volkswagens were no longer considered ugly. As for food, hamburgers were served on special occasions, bacon was becoming a thing of the past, and everyone got used to the familiar dinner call, “Soybean is served.” Rolls ran short due to the paper shortage. OS DA Choice Lamb Shoulder - Blade Chops OS. Choice Square Cut Lamb Shoulder peci Lamb T-Bone Chops OS Choice Loin or Rib OS DA Choice Lamb Round Bone ARM CROPS The Year 49 Jim Witty doubts the fact that David Reynolds doesn’t have dilated pupils due to spring fever. APRIL s M T W T F S 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 It came with the first warm days, and soon each RHS student was infected with spring fever. The fifth of April brought temporary relief, but the final cure was over six weeks away, and the symptoms were sure to get worse before they got better. 50 The Year An average RHS sophomore affected with spring fever. The Year 51 A student feels the intoxicating effects of spring fever, which preceded spring break, April 6-14. Scott Carlton and Ten Schlupp dance a jig for spring. Jon Stuart remains suspended until spring break arrives. Introducing Mr. Howard Dunn and his gong on the faculty panel. April arrives! Returning from spring break, Principal Jerry Miller announces exempt seniors only have 208 hours left! The NHS College Bowl made $750 toward a scholarship available to all seniors. While Bryan Frank commentated, the student panel of Cathy Lankford, Chris Eberspacher, Ronnie Hughes, Chris Jagmin and Georgia Schrader defeated the faculty! Mrs. Becki Williams and Mr. Kyle Hathcox answer confidently. . . But, oh, do they feel embarrassed after flubbing that easy question! 52 The Year Kim Braziller, Carol Shaffer and Kidge Peacock perform “Boogie Woogie Bugle Boys.' Jim Sherrittand Larrv Davis sing and strum their original, The Fuzz. As a final money-making project, the senior talent show earned $946 toward the prom. Twelve acts of diversified entertainment included a gymnastic routine by Chuck Cerny, a percussion ensemble, modern jazz dance and a bluegrass band to rock music featuring Thyrza. James Moore acted as head commentator among 5 others. A ’50’s theme at the GSL’s annual twirp dance, a sockhop, featured Token Effort. Sophomores and Juniors flooded into the auditorium to hear nominees for Student Council Election make campaign promises. Out of 160 girls, 56 found success at the Eaglette try-outs lasting from 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m. RHS doubled its capacity with the completion of the Library Learning Center complex located in upstairs “C” hall above the Eagles Nest. L LC exists as a bank for non-book reference media. Symphonic, stage and choir bands of over 200 kids traveled to Corpus Christi for the Buccaneer Music Festival. The Year 53 Mrs. Christine Keasler, BSCS teacher, commemorates her 18th birthday with quite a wild celebration. Larry Gray, Dirk Dietcrich and Lee Grigson conduct laser experiments in physics class. April 26,1974 20 Senior days left 23 Junior and Sophomore days to go 25 Teacher days more Tonya Toney uses the electric sander during shop. 54 The Year Seniors Russell Dale and Mike Lovvorn roast a marshmallow. Mr. Levy says, “Can you guess where your car is parked?” The Year 55 In May came the grand finale. The RHS concert choir won sweepstakes at the Buccaneer Choir Festival in Corpus Christi and returned salted and sunburned. Mark Embler scored the only three points for a gold victory in the annual spring football game with a 54-yard field goal. Other athletes wrapped up the year with the spring sports banquet in May, while the Festival, the first literary magazine, was dedicated to Mrs. Mabel Nicholson. The senior prom, baccalaureate, casual day and dress-up day crowded the calendar; but in spite of May activities, some students found time for final exams. MAY s M T W T F S 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 jring training workouts lead to the annual Purple and Gold jotball jrame held on Friday, May 17 in the EAGLE stadium. i 56 The Year Mr. Jerry Miller, head principal, explains to the losing Student Council candidates that it really was nothing personal. Incredulous Shaun Sullivan is startled to discover his own name in a graduation announcement. The Year 57 Mr. Kyle Hathcox, physics teacher, tests an elephant’s blue contact lens. Who cares about calculus at this time in the year,” snores Howard Freed. “So much for women’s lip . . . ’er lib!” Steve Cole proclaims. 58 The Year Unknowingly, studious senior Steve Davis steams sweet, Susan Schuette. Junior Bruce Carrico takes a break from filming “American Graffiti.' As the year began to draw to a close, students gradually began to blow it off. Summer weather, warm water, and “Bud” drew students each Friday to the shores of Lake Dallas. While teachers frantically covered those last nine chapters, classrooms became cluttered with extra-credit projects, and for the first time all year students offered to clean up the smoking area (provided those 86 demerits were lifted). Overall, it was a hellacious few weeks, and all would be glad and relieved when it was over. Vicky Hanes catches David Fein munching on cat legs in Mr. Harold Kellogg’s anatomy class. Fourth period Algebra 3-4 girls papered Mrs. Ginna Kenney’s class during lunch. 59 The Year y-r.i mm W-ri P mi OPlh The Involved President Robert Jeffress adds his wit to another assembly. A new method of electing representatives from the fourth period classroom was begun by the Student Council. A Student Council office and school store were opened in C100. The Council worked to make those new to RHS feel at home by conducting Sophomore Orientation and a party for Newcomers. They sponsored student buses to football games and two dances. More money came in through the sale of student directories, Homecoming Mums and the Chili Supper. This helped pay for the landscaping of the courtyard, the major project of the year. A “Rock History” assembly, Clean-up Day, all the school elections, Toys for Tots campaign, and the March of Dimes Hold-up were projects the group was involved in. The Wayne Staecker Memorial Scholarship was awarded. With all this work, they still found time for a Student Council party featuring movies and pizza. The 1973-74 Student Council was led by Robert Jeffress, Cathy Lankford, Wilson Calhoun, Kim Braziller, and Ken Menges. Not even the officers can stay awake. Donald Ruhl takes over the punch for Wilson Calhoun. 64 The Involved Happy to get out of fourth period, the representatives meet in H 104 for voting directions. Cathy Gilliat holds up an innocent bystander for the March of Dimes. The crest was given to the school at a pep rally where Robert Jeffress accepts it. The Involved 65 Debbie Kidd and Jelia Jones show off their tans. Colorado Country Do what? exclaims Ann Kennedy. Card shark Lee Amundson is at it again. 66 The Involved Sophomore Debbie Jackson listens to the ways of the Y. The dock was the favorite hangout at Grady Spruce. The YMCA’ers were busy during the summer. The Menogyn trip, which was a canoe trip in the Canadian wilds, was very successful and will be repeated in ’74. Our Y went to Mexico a few summers ago on an exchange program and the return trip by the Mexican students fell in late August. Council members scrambled to find houses and plan entertainment for the students, who left a week later tired but happy. As the school year began, so did the annual Grady Spruce retreat with lots of water, sun and fun. Sophomore orientation into the Tri-Hi-Y Hi-Y program was another September event. These clubbers had three major service projects. In the fall they painted the Indian Bureau in Dallas. The two projects in the spring were the Bike-a-thon for World Service and the clean-up campaign of a vacant lot on Spring Valley. Besides these projects, there were the individual club service projects and money making projects. Football games for the guys, and basketball for both guys and gals filled the sports calendar. Long hot bus rides, cold icy snow, late card games, and good times bring to mind the Colorado ski trip at Christmas. Y scene reports every month reported the news. At Youth and Government, Wilson Calhoun was elected Lt. Governor and Don Ruhl was Speaker of the House. The YMCA staff went through a lot of changes this year and the new director for the high school program is John Milburn. Plans are full for this summer and include the wild and woolly Freeport trip in July. The Involved 67 Come 7:30 on a Monday night, many students found good times and fellowship at Young Life. Led by Bill Bush, the evening was a combination of skits, songs and Bible study. The ski trip to Colorado was a success even though little skiing was done. A barbecue at Berkner was held for all local clubs. Other activities included a basketball marathon and the Last Gasp Picnic. Many students will be attending the summer camp in Colorado. Due to the energy crisis, meetings were moved to various homes near the end of the year. Campaigners provided a chance for more in depth Bible study and discussion. Leader Bill Bush shared many personal experiences with us. If you were lucky (?), you were picked to be in a skit. Young Life made Mondays better. 68 The Involved The bench was kept very warm at the powder puff game. Jill Roth catches flies at the kidnap breakfast. The Pan American Student Forum began this year with a kidnap breakfast. A rousing victory over the French club at the Annual Powder Puff Game, where President Clay Crawford was crowned Homecoming King, swept PASF on into the busy fall. Tickets for the car wash were being sold and work on the float began. After many hours of toil, the Spanish-AFS-French Clubs’ float won second place. The $400 made at the car wash was tucked away to be sent to the seven orphans in Peru who PASF has supported for 7 years. Meetings were held every other Monday with a district meeting each month. Mardi Gras was celebrated with helium balloons, and the money was donated to charities at the state convention in March. The new officers were installed at the spring fiesta which ended the year. President Bryan Frank begins the first meeting of the year. Students with exceptional grades become eligible for the National Honor Society and are then selected on the basis of their abilities in the areas of scholarship, leadership, citizenship and service. New members were inducted in the fall in a candle lighting ceremony. NHS built a beautiful float for the Homecoming parade. Other activities included a party and revision of their constitution. The College Bowl is an annual assembly sponsored by NHS. This year the student panel defeated the teachers. NHS is the largest club at RHS with a membership of 150 students. “Oh, no. I’m sitting in a glob of wheat paste!” exclaims Steve Yanagisawa. 70 The Involved Hmmm, now what was that question?” asks Chris Eberspacher. “It’ll take forever to cut that many spirit links,” President Jody Beckham informs the club. LccAnn Wade and Jill Jeancs worry about conflicting commitments. Kitzi Stenika demonstrates how one sleeps while at work. Girls’ Service League, Chapter I lived up to its goal of serving the school and the community. They visited the people at Crestview, Silver Leaves and Meadowgreen Nursing Homes and at the Juliet Fowler Children’s Home. At Thanksgiving, the girls made tray favors for patients in Richardson General Hospital. At school, GSLI sponsored Custodial Appreciation Day and prepared a luncheon for the basketball team. With GSL II, they sold spirit links, spirit balloons, carnations, telegrams and Sock Hop tickets. Additional money was earned by the sale of book covers. GSL I joined GSL II in giving a party for girls new to Richardson and the reunion tea. They went with GSL II and Key Club to Denton State. In addition to building a Homecoming float, GSL I members became clowns in the parade. With all this work, they still found time to get together at a Christmas party, a slumber party and a buffet dinner. The Involved 71 Caught in the act are Gretchen Heemann and Peggy Hawk. The members of Girls’ Service League, Chapter II were very involved this year. Many times during the year, they gave parties for the kids at the Ann Dalton-JFK Home, the Emergency Shelter and Scottish Rite Hospital. The girls played bingo with the residents of Crestview and collected canned goods at Thanksgiving. The Ann Dalton Easter egg hunt and the Christmas party with GSLI and Key Club at Denton State were special events. GSL II worked with GSL I selling spirit links for spirit week and carnations and telegrams for Valentine’s Day. The Sock Hop Twirp Dance was a huge success! Initiation, Big-Little Sister relationships, work on the float and those fantastic dinner parties gave the girls the opportunity to really know each other. GSL is more than just a group of girls; it is a group of friends. 72 The Involved Work on the float went on and on and on. Does Wade Cowden know what it means when you chew ice? New member Steve Shaw really enjoys initiation! Tommy Mclntire tells members where to sell their first aid kits. The only service club comprised entirely of guys is the Key Club. The year began with the induction of new members. To earn money, first aid kits and key links were sold. Participating in both the Diabetes Bike-A-Thon and Walk-A-Thon, members found time to make a Homecoming float and travel to Denton State with GSL. The Key Club took part in the district convention and then went to San Antonio for the regional convention. Feb. 9 was the Key Club Prom, “A Time for Us,” at the Fairmont. Teresa Thompson was crowned sweetheart. The Involved 73 Students interested in math made up Mu Alpha Theta. Money raised in a teacher walk-a-thon and garage sale will finance a trip to the National Convention in Arkansas this summer for three outstanding members: Tommy Moore, Bill Sime and Mary Beth Cecil, along with sponsor Mrs. Bea Young. Math club members won over 25 trophies, medals and ribbons this year. A first place trophy was captured by RHS at the RISD tourney. The biggest project of the year was the first state math club convention hosted by MA0. The club placed 2nd among the 30 schools participating. A constitution was drafted and Bill Sime was elected State Treasurer for next year. You’re not voting for him!” says Shaun Sullivan to Richard Gregory-Alien. MA0 won first place at the Richardson Mathematics Tournament. Everybody’s doing a brand new dance now...” choreography by Robert Jeffrcss. 74 The Involved You old fossil,” thinks Bob Mancuso as the Geology Club examines a specimen. Who spends time following dinosaur tracks and collecting fossils? None other than members of the Geology Club. Under the sponsorship of Miss Campanella, the Geology Club went on many field trips exploring age-old rocks to learn about the geological processes that formed them. In addition, they attended rock and mineral shows in Dallas and Arlington. The club traveled to Glen Rose, Texas, on a major field trip. Field trips to the Wadley Blood Bank and Southwestern Medical School were activities of the Science Club. They also participated in the Arlington Science and Math symposium and their volleyball team was entered in intramural competition. A speaker from Southern Methodist University spoke to them on the use of solar energy. Members of the Science Club look on as blood is prepared at Wadley. The Involved 75 Unknown to some, the Concert Band participated in all football half-times with the Eagle band. In addition, they combined with the Eagle band in the UIL marching contest. For the first time ever, the Concert Band traveled to Corpus Christi with the Symphonic Band. There, they were the first RISD concert band to be awarded a first division rating. Participating at the UIL concert contest, the Concert Band earned first division ratings from all six judges. The “Special Award” trophy is given to bands earning a first division in both concert and sightreading. The Concert band performed at the dedication of the new airport. The sun makes Bill Basinski uncomfortable. The Richardson High School Concert band. 76 The Involved The Stage Band plays “In the Mood for the 50’s Parent Dance. Meeting every fourth period to play jazz and rock, the Stage Band was led by John Eplen. This band is unique in this school district. A highly competitive group, the Stage Band gives the individual members a chance to perfect their technique. They played for both North wood and Westwood Junior Highs, along with their participation in the Junior Variety Show. The Stage Band won first place at both the Mountain View Junior College Festival and the Buccaneer Spring Festival. Howard Sheppard, Brian Spraetz and Kelly Johnson play at the senior play. The Involved 77 The Madrigals are a highly select group of choir students. The 15 members meet outside of school since they have no class period. They participated in 59 concerts this year. In the Texas State Solo and Ensemble Contest, they won most outstanding of 1,200 in the competition. During December they went caroling in the Valley View Mall and made $400. The Madrigal Singers wear costumes that reflect the period of music The Madrigals gave a concert for the English classes, which they sing — the 12th-16th century. The Madrigals had to sing for their supper, and sing, they did! 78 The Involved Twenty-four members of the concert choir were selected to be the Camarata singers. Camarata means chamber and the group specializes in chamber music. They sang with the concert choir which received 5 superior ratings at the Buccaneer Festival in Corpus. This was the first year of the group’s existence and it proved a successful one. 1973-74 Camarata Singers “It is better to light just one little candle than to stumble in the dark. . . Steve Cole steps into the limelight again. . . only this time he’s in his bathrobe! The Involved 79 The Concert Choir sang I’m Dreaming of a White Christmas” at the Christmas assembly. Oh, no! I forgot the note!” sings Hank Hammett, who made it to All-State solo competition! 80 The Involved How come everyone else is singing “Jingle Bells,” and we’ve got a Methodist Hymnal? Presented by the Mikado rehearsals filled Martine Esveld’s free time. Concert Choir in the fall The Mikado successfully began a busy year. Two performances, the Messiah and the Christmas production, marked December. The choir participated in solo, ensemble and all-state choir competition and were rewarded in their efforts in March when they won UIL Sweepstakes. The members received a first division rating in both men’s and women’s sight reading. Their spring concert was presented in May, and the choir performed at Baccalaureate. Between their concerts and competition, the choir found time to enjoy the annual camp out at Lake Texoma. The Buccaneer Choir Festival in Port Aransas was the first week in May. Although unable to attend, the concert choir had the honor of being selected to perform in Gras, Austria, during the summer. Four members of The Mikado cast sing a rousing chorus in their September production. The Involved 81 The 1973-74 Orchestra 82 The Involved The cello section found use for the new courtyard. Under Mr. Jimmy Jones’ direction are Katie Ramscur, Janie Foster, Carla Morris, Cathy Hall, Julie Jones, Judy Knie and Tom Rhoden. Combining their talents with the choir, the orchestra presented The Mikado. In November, 23 members were selected for the all-region orchestra and ten went on to the all-state orchestra. Meeting a busy schedule, the orchestra gave several concerts, and a string section performed for the Richardson Civic Art Association. Their long hours of practice paid off in the form of 30 first division medals awarded to members at the UIL solo.and ensemble contest. The orchestra was invited to play for a congressional dinner-benefit and in a concert in Houston. Participating in a spring UIL orchestra contest, they were presented the coveted sweepstakes awards at a banquet. Through their hard work, the orchestra was selected as the most outstanding orchestra in Texas by the Texas Music Education Association. An inside view of the orchestra in concert. The Involved 83 Head twirler, Judy Holloway. . . whoops don’t fall. Bill Uhl and the Brotherhood of the Basses plays the fight song for the first pep rally. Chris Eberspacher escorts Cathy Livings, the Band Sweetheart. Music by the Dixieland Band accented the Homecoming Parade. Along with playing at all the football games, the Golden Eagle Band kept busy with the new Dixieland shows, the Regional Airport Dedication, and several concerts. Cathy Livings was named Band Sweetheart at the Plano game. In September, the band provided half-time entertainment for a Cowboy game. This was a busy month, as the band also participated in The Mikado. Superior ratings were awarded to the band in both the spring and fall UIL contests. Individual members participating in the Solo and Ensemble Contest went on to state competition. The band also played in two All Region concerts. Despite an active schedule, the band was able to attend a spring contest in Corpus Christi where they captured superior ratings and Honorable Mention. The band was assisted by majorettes Judy Holloway (head), Deb Lemen, Christi Ballard, Kathy McCormick, Susan Bellah and Shari Lamb. The band was led by drum majors Chris Eberspacher and Doug Novak; alternate drum major was John Bellinger. The 1973-74 Golden Eagle Symphonic Band. The Involved 85 The Eaglcttes are; Front Row: Lt. Lynn Liles, Capt. Pam Richey, Lt. Amy Carruth, Lt. Linda Tanner, Lt. Pam Amis, Lt. Pam Nurenburg; 2nd Row: Amy Renard, Gina Mansour, Gretchin Schrcider, Donna Benton, Terri Sawyer, Gere Gleim, Carol Crandcll, Jcnc Jones, Stephanie Gwin, Pam Lewis, Holly Hutchins, Kathleen Hall, April Laza, Kim Anderson; 3rd Row: Lynn Gadd, Lisa Miles, Suzie Schwalm, Marilyn Hopper, Starr Braun, Pam Williams, Jody Beckham, Devin Mott, Cherry Maynes, Barbara Pogue, Melonie Moss, Sally Erwin, Diane Page, Kitzi Stenicka; 4th Row: Cathy Hekhuis, Cindy Mansfield, Gigi Hawes, Sharon Hill, Cheryl Woodward, Judy Hostler, Jcffie McVay, Jeanne Paine, Carol Merryman, Pam Fikes, Sidney Franks, Debbie Stutts; 5th Row: Karen Gren, Lisa Holladay, Kim Dean, Margaret England, Patti Bell, Kim Frey, Judy Moses, Danya Ellinor, Cindy Finley, Becky Gantt, Susan Irons, Jeanne Sullivan, Janet Ruttman; Back Row: Gail Pennington, Betsy McCarlcy, Judy Cedarberg, Sharon Coulon, Julie Tippie and Alexis Dolney. Contrary to popular belief, the Eaglettes are more than smiles and high kicks. This close-knit group of girls not only performed at football and basketball games and pep rallies, but captured first and fifth place trophies at SMU summer camp. The officers travelled to Houston to attend the Golden Gulf Drill Team Camp and received more awards. During the year, the girls practiced during first period and before and after school somehow finding time to decorate houses, make toys, sell spirit ribbons, and perform at conventions. The Eaglettes were especially honored when they were invited to perform at a Cowboy football game at Texas Stadium. Long hours of hard work went into the presentation of the revue, “All the World’s a Stage.” The girls grew closer through Big-Little Sis relationships and sharing friendship. The Eaglettes did the “Varsity Drag at the first game. 86 The Involved The Eaglettes proudly march onto the field at Texas Stadium. The 1973-74 Eaglette officers are Capt. Pam Richey and Lts. Lynn Liles, Amy Carruth, Pam Nurenberg, Pam Amis and Linda Tanner. The Involved 87 The 29 members of the 1973-74 Annual Staff came together to become a single unit. At the beginning of the year, the staffers demonstrated their sales techniques as they went out to solicit advertising from area merchants. The class was divided into sections which were made responsible for a certain part of the book. Supplies of grease pencils, layout sheets, quad-paks, photos, croppers, etc. were kept in boxes creatively decorated by each section. As the sections worked and talked together, they became really involved in the 1974 Eagle, and some close friendships were formed. This group was expected to be aware of everything going on that was connected with RHS and its people, so the year would be covered completely. Jeff takes a lot of pictures, but does anything ever develop? Editor: Janet Ruttman Asst. Ed.: Linda Scott Bus. Staff: Judy Holloway, Maddy Perreault, Peggy Renan! Fac. Favs. Copy Ed.: Gloria Shiller Photog. Ed.: Wendy Workman The Year Greg Whitfield Diana Sadler Carol Dawson The Involved Joyce Crawford Cindy Lambert Renee Pfrommer The Competitors Lynn Gadd Mark Head Dennis Williams The Grads Debbie Stutts Teresa Thompson Wade Cowden The Underclassmen Karen North Julie Dean Marcia Pitt Lisa Pitt Linda Rumbaugh Photographers: Steve Goode, Richard Gregory-Alien, Jeff Palmer, Kyle Babick, Jon Stuart 88 The Involved 1 1973-74 Talon staff “What do you mean you don’t have the picture?” Gloria Shiller asks Richard Gregory-Alien. 1973-1974 TALON STAFF Editor.............. Managing Editors---- Editorials Editor .... News Editors........ Feature Editors..... Literary Editors.... Sportt Editors...... Exchange Editor..... Advertising Managers Special Correspondent Photographers....... Art Consultant...... ........................Jim Bcncke ..........Samira Ixxlcn, Cindy Gant ....................Ellen Isenhcrger .........John Bellinger. Carol Davis ..........Ten Schlupp. Carol Shaffer .....Carol Dawson, Nancy Hcberling ..........Bill Wells,Guy Baldwin III .......................Bill Hoglund _____Marilyn Friedman. Scott Carlton .......................Gloria Shiller ... Richard Gregory-Alien, Steve Cole ........................Betsy Joyce Being spread out in three different classes created a communication problem for the 19 staff members. But despite these difficulties, the Talon did come out. An IBM composer was used on the first two issues, so that the staff could set its own copy. The paper was in offset printing and came out once a month with 9 issues this year. This is the first year the staff set its own headlines, and they also increased the amount of advertising. The headline style was changed to informal and the masthead alternated each issue. The staff is made up of the second-year journalism students. The students put the paper out totally the first semester and had help from first-year journalism students during the second semester. Miss Sarah Scott, sponsor for the paper, suffered many headaches but is still smiling. The Involved 89 r Taking a rest before the salad course of the International dinner. The American Field Service is a national organization working through the school and community to bring people an understanding of foreign cultures and to promote peace. Although the Richardson chapter had trouble generating enthusiasm, students kept the club active. Susan Morshed from Tehran, Iran, was the exchange student this year. Danny Green, an AFS returnee from South Africa, and Susan spoke to various organizations and presented a slide show during Open House. In September, the club had an International Progressive Dinner. AFS worked with the French and Spanish clubs to build the second place Homecoming float. A bottle drive was the club’s biggest money making effort. Eh, what’s that you said?” asks Janet Wilson. President Carol Shaffer has yet another project Susan Morshed and Francois de la Varende discuss their lives in America, vetoed. 90 The Involved Lisa Swanson enjoys pancakes, a food originating in France. Afternoon practices kept the French club girls in shape. To start off the year, the members of the French club were kidnapped and taken to a surprise breakfast. Soon all the feminine jocks were sweating through hot afternoon football practices. The French club worked with the Spanish club to sell tickets to the annual powderpuff game. Le Cercle Fran jais had program meetings once a month where they learned about the French culture. A progressive dinner was held, and money was raised by selling Christmas ornaments. In the spring, they feasted at a pancake breakfast and a French banquet. The Involved 91 Oh, well. You can’t win them all,” says Cathy Mills. Visitors have been known to flee for their lives from Strategy and Tactics club meetings. There was no need to fear; it was only war games. The members discussed politics, major historical events and military strategy every Wednesday afternoon after school. Strategy and Tactics Club meetings stimulate those long unused brain cells. Lynn Mobley reads to the kids at Ledbetter’s. The Home Economics Cooperative Education club was formed this year under the sponsorship of Mrs. Angie Grace. HECE was designed to help students find out about the world of work related to homemaking. The students receive 2 credits for practical, on-the-job training with related classroom instruction. The program prepares students for initial employment through the development of salable skills and provides knowledge and skills for advancement in the selected occupation. 92 The Involved President Dawn Foster outlines plans to the club. I hate to tell you this, but the kids want me as their new teacher,' states Elaine Rundle. The Future Teachers of America became active again this year with Mrs. Dot Tinnin and Mrs. Ruth Johnson as sponsors. The 9 members went to the district convention in Waxahachie where Kevin Chrysler was voted Mr. FTA for the district. The state convention was in Dallas and Dawn Foster, president of the RHS chapter, won the office of state recording secretary. Three FTA members, Brian Sullivan, Elaine Rundle and Cathy Tone, tutored at Dobie Elementary School. The club’s motto was “Caring: our commitment to the future.” What are the guys looking at that Penny finds uninteresting? The Involved 93 With a common interest in homemaking the Future Homemakers of America met one morning and one night every month with a different girl planning the program each time. At the beginning of the year, “Big Sisters” introduced new members to the club. The girls had a breakfast and a get-acquainted party where they made peanut brittle for the principals. In the Homecoming parade, FHA members masqueraded as fruits and vegetables. Five members went to the area convention in Ft. Worth and four others attended the state FHA convention in Dallas. The girls celebrated National FHA Week by hanging posters at school and making cookies for the teachers. They also presented their sponsors, all the homemaking department teachers, with dozens of red and white carnations. They made money by selling homemade cookies. Jane Strait smiles as she models FHA’s latest fashion. 94 The Involved These 1973-74 ICT members learned vocational skills while in on-the-job training programs. Greg Hall shows how taking it easy was worked into the busy day. The Industrial Cooperative Training club, better known as ICT has a one-hour class each day. Two credits are given for their class work and their job. The students learn a technical skill which uses special knowledge. They are trained as dental assistants, nurse’s aids, printers, plumbers and carpenters among other things. Mr. James Meador heads the program. The Involved 95 £Z •- The Distributive Education Clubs of America were organized to train future leaders in marketing, vocational interest, civic conciousness, and leadership development. There are three DE chapters in our school. The students involved attend one class period a day related to their job, for which they receive two credits. In addition, the students are placed in jobs relating to their interests, and each supervisor grades his employee. Mr. Jim Christie, Mrs. Mary Etta Nader and Mr. Bob Ramsey head up the program. New areas of DE, such as fashion merchandising and banking finance are developing. Front Row: Robin Lang, Sharon Alpert, Kelly Bennett, Donnie Smith, Brian Taylor, Joe Kosanda; Back Row: Paul Schattle, Jayne Frederick, Brian Kudlicki, Jan Lund, Chris Zimmerman, Terrie Huffhines, Maurcy Green, Pat Keltingand Suzanne Brodcrson. 96 The Involved The fashion merchandising class in its first year at RHS, works on individual displays as Mrs. Mary Etta Nader watches. Front Row: Candy Cave, Valerie Hail, Lynette Hutchins, Cheryl Plum, Regina Boren; Middle Row: David Adams, Randy Stark, Joe Taylor, David Campbell, Cindy Heilman, John Dupree; Back Row: Sandra Salor, Susan Whilden, Joe Magnor, Vicki King, Paula Walker, Marsha Tinnerillo, and Nathan Sparks. The Involved 97 Behind a the spirit and smilos is a iot nmo gWis agree that the re dfa woSi - 01 example, they captured the Coca-Cola award, four superior ribbons and brought the spirit stick home again from SMC Summer Camp does have Its special moments. The girls will never forget “swimming” at the Greenville game, singing “The Old Gray Mare” Prue’s crash course, making signs, those exciting bus rides . . • and who will forget the first game when Oscar’s head fell off'. Sandy learner lades back Vo Vbrow her f amous pass. . ,� yells t � ura if ,or e r'5’ dhe cow n lnv 9S The Cheerleaders Prue Blake, Janie France, Laura Irons, Vicki McAlister, Tonya Smith (Oscar), Sandy Lanier, Susan Parker, Jill Jeanes (head), and Jclia Jones. The Involved 99 Ruth Gonzalez wonders if they’ll notice that she forgot her pom poms. The hot afternoon practices, noisy bus rides, dropping pom-poms, hot afternoon practices, playing Eaglettes out on the field, rude remarks, more hot afternoon practices, selling candy, and the hand routines that the senior boys liked so well. . .just some of the little things that made up being an Eaglefeather The 260 girls performed using new hand and pom-pom routines. Under the sponsorship of Mrs. Gay Tunnel, enough candy was sold to buy a new megaphone. And who could forget “Mother Feather” otherwise known as Captain Gina Stuart! 100 The Involved I’m on the top of the world. . . Eagle Guard members are Rick Hancock, Don Ruhl, Alex Goldstein, Randy Simonds and Steve Skelton. Don and Randy — the workhorses of the Eagle Guard. Six guys full of spirit and enthusiasm made up the Eagle Guard. They kept busy at pep rallies and games guarding the “Spirit Wagon” and supporting the Eagles 100 percent. Their hard work repaired the dilapidated Eagle trailer. Despite aching backs from the “smash ’em” cheer and loss of hearing from the siren, these guys kept on cheering. The Involved 101 After winning first place in state convention last year, the traveled to the National Convention held in California last summer where they captured second place. They won first in State again this year, making it the second year in a row. Hopes are high for Nationals, which will be held in New Hampshire this August. The 60 members had bake sales, sold mistletoe and participated in market research projects to raise money. A kidnap breakfast initiated new members. Saturnalia at Christmas, a spaghetti dinner celebrating Virgil’s 2043rd birthday and a Tough Luck Supper were highlights for the club. For the first time, JCL entered a float in the Homecoming parade. A lot of hard work won them fourth place. And, who could forget the annual football game where JCL killed the German Club. “I wonder where everybody is,' Jo Roberts looks on. ponders David Hardy, president of the Latin club, as Mrs. But convention’s the same date as Carousel, protests Duane King as “Fein” shot, David! Chris Olsen and Mrs. Roberts look on. 102 The Involved “Der Schnapps und dcr Snacks — bet you can't say that You dropped it on the rug!” exclaims Lisa Knowles, backwards!” says Paul Bruton. Yes, we sjjoke German in Esveld to Charis too,” explains Martine Muhm. Deutscher Verein, otherwise known as the German Club rode in decorated cars in the Homecoming parade. Popcorn, which was sold in the fall, earned money for the club. A highlight of the year was the Christmas banquet complete with German food and a German play for entertainment. The three winners in the essay contest sponsored by the Texas Association of German Students were members of Deutscher Verein. These three, Liz Schroeder, Annette Weiss and Jonathan Shea, were honored at the convention in April. All members enjoyed a feast at a German restaurant, der Schnapps und der Snacks. Oh, come on, even I can read first year German,” says Kelly Green to Carol Wiggins. The Involved 103 Richardson High Girls’ Club started off the year with an initiation party where new members became human hamburgers. The girls worked long hours with FCA to create the winning Homecoming float. RHGC had a car wash and contributed the proceeds to the Nick Black Fund. Service projects, including participation in the Richardson Pitch-In Walk, a Christmas party for the Bethlehem Center and an Easter party for the Denton State Home were all successful. These girls provided cupcakes for seniors at the annual Eagle’s Nest birthday party. In March, the girls hosted a tea held in honor of all RHS service clubs. Now we see what RHGC really does! These girls “pitched-in” and helped clean up Richardson. 104 ThelnvolCed: Winning first place makes it all seem worthwhile. This year the Fellowship of Christian Athletes turned coed as girls involved in athletics formed a new chapter of FCA. Although usually meeting separately for Bible study and fellowship, special speakers such as Fred Conger drew the guys and girls together. Highlights during the year included the Marathon basketball game and the winning Homecoming float put together with a lot of hard work and money from FCA and RHGC. Moneyraising projects help send a few members to a summer conference at Estes Park. The girls had a garage sale and sold key chains for their summer plans. The Involved 105 TU� «. � oo« 1 First Row_______ Row: Greg Petry : Jill Davenport, Debra Sissel, Pam Altus, Holly Muennick, Diane Brown, Debra Vanderpool, Vickie Hess, Donna Gross; 2nd ? Petry, Robbie Hanks, Mike Neal, Annette Sonnier, Bill Keating, Robbie Hoffman, Dan Estes, Liese Sherwood, Debbie Pascal Some students aid their classmates and teachers with library materials and audio visual equipment. These student assistants give up the chaos of study hall for the serenity of the library. The library assistants check-out and shelve books, sell paperbacks, and help students find books and research materials. A “favorite” pastime of all the library aids is shelf reading, which is making sure that every book in the library is in its proper place. Behind the scenes, the students help process books by covering and stamping them. The AV boys help teachers with all the audio visual equipment. h Tire notices t Rwtintly. Pits fit as turn in cue bock, % dear name as sxr, as 106 The Involved I couldn’t have lost that thinks Annette SonnieT The main motive for becoming an office worker seems to be escape from the doldrums of study hall. What do they really do? They roam the halls. . . on official business, of course! The six dozen chosen few collect slips, mark absentees, file notes and run errands. No doubt about it, the office couldn’t be run without them. Perry Yates steals a look at some secret files. Tommy Moore has become skillful at detecting forgeries. The Involved 107 You can smell that hospital smell even in here,” says Diana Sadler. Students interested in the field of medicine got together at Paramedical club meetings. They met at Richardson General Hospital and had programs on medical technolog}', radiology’, artificial respiration, nursing and dentistry. The club grew in size this year and became more active. They had parties, built an entry for the Homecoming parade and had a canned food drive. Twelve members joined a training program for Amigos de las Americas, an organization which sends students to Latir America to give immunizations. These “amigos” worked hard all spring to make money for the expedition. Paramedical held a tent sale which raised $780. The “amigos” went to classes every week to learn to give medical assistance and to speak Spanish. This prize was for our most devoted member, who didn’t even show up tonight!” sitrhs Jim Coles. Paramedical entered a ringer of a float in the Homecoming parade. The Involved Carol Dawson brings some pretty flowers and her smile to brighten a patient’s day. Meetings were once a month for the forty girls in the Richardson area who volunteered to be Candystripers. Approximately half of these girls attend RHS. New members were accepted in June, October and January. During the year the girls had parties together and kept a scrapbook. At the 1973 Candystriper Convention, the scrapbook took first place in the State. The Candystripers sponsored tasting bees and sold candy canes at Christmas time to raise money to take them to the Candystriper Convention during the summer. The girls volunteer their time to work at Richardson General Hospital. Their duties include running errands for the nurses and using their cheerful dispositions and willingness to help to make the patients as comfortable as possible. “They expect me to do all this?” asks Claire Wintermote. The Involved 109 In an effort to keep RHS faculty and students well informed, KRHS, “The Voice of the Eagles,” brings us those third period announcements. Not only do these 10 voices shorten class time, but who could possibly forget the famous “thought for the day”? This year the club attempted their own radio station. Songs were piped into the Eagle’s Nest and cafeteria during break and lunches. The “soul sockin’ sound of KRHS also echoed throughout the Homecoming parade. “How ya’ll are?” exclaims Cicero Bruton to start off another third period. Susan Becht studies her lines so she won’t make a slip of the tongue._____________________________________________ “Resolved: That the federal government should guarantee a minimum annual income for each family unit” and “Resolved” That the federal government should provide a program for the employment of all employable U.S. citizens living in poverty” were the topics debated by the 12 members of the Debate Club. The first year in several years that RHS had a debate squad proved a success with the group capturing 16 awards in 10 tourneys. In April at UIL District Competition Jon Stuart and Steve Collins placed second in standard debate. Then, May 10-11 the club held a tourney at RHS. Through fund-raising activities the group planned to award SMU Debate Institute Scholarships to outstanding debaters. Plans for next year include joining National Forensic League. Are we affirmative or negative in this debate?” asks Ken Mcngcs as Dan Phelps checks. Steve Collins fakes his way through another debate. “That | oint is debatable, argues Wilson Calhoun. The Involved 111 Giving of your time when you haven’t any to spare. Sharing laughter with friends. Helping others. Working long hours. Having fun. Belonging. That’s what being involved is all about. 112 The Involved 114 The- Comj etiu rs; 1973-74 Kagle Varsity (names from left to right). . . THEWARBIRDS First Row no. pos. Brad Jetton 27 WB Kent Belaire 35 FB Bobby House 42 WB Tommy Thompson 22 TB Jay Tharp 81 TE David Smith 23 SE Robert Thomas 47 FB Steve Lovelace 76 E Bill Hogland 50 C Second Row Kenneth Melton 32 SE Robert Trevino 11 QB Mark Scott 82 SE Scott Noebcl 63 G George Hiller 80 E David Huggins 62 G Russell Cosby 75 T Third Row David Thompson mgr. Guy Baldwin mgr. Doug Pryor 86 TE Capt. Jim Beneke 64 G David Rooker 40 WB Capt. Chris Peck 20 FB Joel Wittenbraker 12 QB Undrea Walker 55 G Sam Hearne 25 TB Kirk Callahan 78 G Richard Anderson 70 T no. pos. Mike Weersing Fourth Row mgr. Mr. Winston Duke coach Steve Cole mgr. Gregg Baars season inj Mark Butler 71 T Matt Anderson 52 C Craig Campbell 77 T Richard Arlcdgc 84 TE Bobby Wellott 61 G Kyle Ogden 72 T Steve Parker 83 T Keith Warren 87 TE Allen Holladay Fifth Row coach Mr. Nolan Brawley coach Mr. Monty Jameson trainer Clark Hansen 30 TB Greg Harris 10 QB Jay Nickell 60 G Mark Embler 65 G(K) Dean Wesley 74 T Manny Esparza 73 G Todd McCombs 44 WB Sammy O’Brien 85 SE Larry Ohlen 66 G Russell Martin s. trainer Mr. Otis Ratliff Hd. coach p-Var.ViO- Head coach Otis H itliff shows the stress This txscVioo chocV. ov' all of a demanding game. V Vnc2.v oa Pbdtodb'1 ojA rexm o ooc '±«2cV oa ,Jr� ' death do co parV rvoont � Vs ■= } us —-ptortog corVn -VVc U , d T g,rfe 1 CoKM .¥ r G p l§Cor'i list |CC3+ dossni sccn to Qf d -t aura. 10 Has, iscv-v lV bot pr , Jay Nickcll sacks Sherman quarterback in a 17-16 Richardson victory. Tommy Thompson maneuvers his way to another six points. Mark Embler hits on one of his 21 of 22 extra point attempts. do Go rotiuY dapardmc -d -Njco'ca Vopo uJi-Vd rv (2.. Vc UVjQ. 0 xxj-x) 'oca) V vu2 W C j20p_ (V cVaos?) HqA ( |' 1 q. z Vo , , ,J Jj , 118 The Competitors QC G GO SpQU O • U OG- ' QA Kent Belaire plows for more yardage in a 21-0 victory over Pearce. Richard Arledge steals a pitch out from a Pearce running back. i e -fcr ere, be GuV T bac aoi -for iub'V Q VWcl D 'V. Lo Njoor ioo o'-v our besfr Q-s oor riQod 'P goes . BziTvaonbG r Kouj KocnbV? i'+ COQ3 up HV aoiOor v ? TceIK; bed- bibc Abort's __________05 notu lucbily. The war cry of the 1973 Eagle Y e. These talented warbirds inspired the Eagles to a 9-1 season. It was a hard f { 2 fought battle with many highpoints and, , pitfalls. Richard Arledge was a definite QCMS2 • factor in the Eagle victories. He blocked five punts, trapped opposing passers 4-U q five times, recovered three fumbles and intercepted one pass. On offense, he CCl £Z caught 15 passes for 195 yards and three 0- touchdowns. Tommy Thompson led the Egales in rushing with 121 carries for l Ny 709 yards and four touchdowns. Scoring U‘ 4qx , ? three times, Kent Belaire followed with Y 82 carries for 289 yards. Joel PV'pd Id Wittenbraker, in addition to passing, . . . rushed for 255 yards in 63 carries and CIMCxfiXl two touchdowns. He completed 56 of his Q.CtH'Y r 109 pass attempts for 718 yards. Jay Nickell trapped opposing passers four . times, recovered two fumbles and had nOCl one interception. Mark Embler hit 12 of 18 field goals. Qccojy bxxcY. uocvd Pd q V(X2. 'pep Q iey f rcA . Cx q t oOcXQ-C Vcv -ouY7 ? VAaCO0 O 7 The Competitors 119 Nbp, 'V roo vsi uoco ex gocd VGGr U3Q CG V -V £bC£ 2 can ay-Tharpand Richard Arledgedi bobjrckav o M2efxx QV O’T A-VxQ gcxlVGS 2 oQ Oc ’Cfepppr ? hbrxdCQdb c£ Pbrxgdb drbd U3S COC bunrxQd. 0jOO C Y ON The players in the game of 2. °'°i •=orr� CL football C o'Oi) Cx CbCo u : must become special units that fit together as one team. Each player must sacrifice time and effort in order to function at his top physical and mental N|CC f condition. The player disciplines his life style according to the game. He keeps a watchful eye on his diet. He must arrange his thinking from one to _ a team of one, realizing the strengths and '' ’ weaknesses of his teammates. The player’s . ' motivation comes from a team effort to defeat its opponent. Even after a team has been formed and the players function as one, the players must be . flexible enough to adjust to each other’s reactions 0 0- H during the game. This is the inside of football. Sherman running back is bombarded by a band of warbirds. post-game Chris Peck, Kirk Callahan and Undrea Walker slurp up the watermelon provided by the coaches. be Quft 2. CXCY CN C. ubs OS mpelitore 121 I . qoq, Y ao ft Gt iPcQ csarft x ru 5gc g ) . and this little piggy went wee, wee, wee all the way home!” Injuries and cold weather were a definite hindrance during the 1973 season. dao'V 'cAouo our capo-voMofYb, F.afv or P.SlL, |ou'r= ppore b S cOh=v .nouO g'VhfcO'' io i TT'i :- George Branch s-t-r-e-t-c-h-e-s for another yard. ■ (b i r o=r b=-= U)2 cVn OCA The 1973 Junior Varsity racked up a total The? sorb b£=o of prs-H 2940 yards. Qcoi George Branch was the leading rusher of the team, gaining 1,116 yards and 17 t-G touchdowns. Closest to Branch was Dan Kretzer, with 356 yards. Kevin McCallon had 331 yards and Steve Specht had 260. A Quarterback Rory Simpson gained 114 ' ° ' yards rushing and 357 through the air. V Under the direction of Coach Champion . and Coach Hill, they won 8 of 10 games. Ca VroE9 George Branch and Dan Kretzer were the leading ground gainers for the JV. Dan Kretzer’s efforts were in vain as the JV lost to Garland, 10-7. Rory Simpson keeps on truckin’ in a 35-6 romp over Pearce. lr u=. 003- p - l=PV G £ I’u £rtd c cMxj =. n (o j2d ri=arij £ aU VY - c.fQfe'y can £ atoo-v Dab F ccfr f UJfcyn-co do co th=m ? i hop I LP-M I ru Ovn rrY -V Hvsm G ov ’VW=-s=: j= CS ! Front Row: Greg Broom, David Starnes, Keith Birchler, Ron Little, Tody Golightly, Tom Curtis; 2nd Row: Tom Weening, Greg O y Reynolds, Rory Simpson, Ted Harrod, Vic Vaughn, Brad Laughlin, Vic Sears, Paul Schnitman, Scott Morse, Greg Noebel, Steve Hoffman, Jeff Cade; 3rd Row: Mgr. Brad Stocki, Mgr. Vince Jones, George Branch, Brian Bateman, Tim Reece, Mark Price, - V Brad Schutte, Bill Handcock, Randy Murphy, Neil Hamill, Mgr. Rusty Hiller, Mgr. David Morris; 4th Row: Coach Bobby Don 1 Hill, Steve Specht, Kevin McCallon, Bruce Mosely, John Sheehan, Kurt Goedecke, Ed Martin, Greg Branch, Dan Krctzer, Coach Joe Champion. Not Shown: Kenny Ray, Matt Angle, George Magnuson. 0 ouri'-fe Steve Specht’s run is good for 6 points. PiOcL oY =3 09. hurley go A'y a dooo,YYT uV — a fro =n qv5, eY 'fe ! P kai - zgc neb Front Row: David Gray, Mitchell Martin, Mike Prather, Greg Nunley, Tim Horan, Greg Lowe, David Burton; 2nd Row: Donnie Hutchinson, Kevin Townsend, Richard Bodic, Rusty Roberts, Art Dubey, Alan Green, Donnie Hutchinson, Greg Smith, Rodney Shillcr, Steve Curtis, Ronnie Thompson, Doug Boling; 3rd Row: Steve Vina, Mark Winette, Keith Ashburn, Charlie Walls, Brent Bates, Frank Frey, Keith Sharer, Ray Smith, Andy Linville, Mark Whitaker, John Henville-Shannon, Warren Walker; 4th Row: Coach Jerry Cook, John Lax, Greg Garner, Larry Thompson, Donald Lazuka, Jimmy Jones, Mark Brazil, Jim Riley, Tony Stephenson, Bruce Everett, Coach Bill Jeffries. «, W Wv -.34.65 , :.60_32a.84._n Ronnie Thompson hit the dirt too many times as the B team managed — , i v Konnie i nompson nil me uiri too man MyOOGl . VAJ M ! onlv a 6-6 tie against Lake Highlands. YYacYY ■dccoY d. tsi I n xV y=5e 5Y tVe pVeci I oos MCO, PlW 124 The Competitors The sophomore Warbirds of Richardson High School had an 8-1-1 season, losing only to the Pearce J V. They scored 262 points to their opponents’ 148. With lots of room up the middle for Ray Smith, offensive linemen Tony Stephenson, Steve Curtis, Andy Linville, Kevin Townshend and Keith Ashburn split the opposition. Ashburn also caught most of Greg Garner’s aerials, but David Grey, Jimmy Jones and Donnie Hutchinson were there, too. The future Varsity of RHS looks strong! Charlie Walls, Greg Smith, Rodney Shiller, and Frank White look on dejectedly in the Lake Highlands game. Mark Brazil carries the ball en route to a 40-7 victory over the Pearce B. The Competitors 125 This was Bob Hoebeke’s first year of varsity play for RHS. Pretty impressive start, huh? THE 1974 CAGERS No. Name Pt. Avg. 10 Mike Donahue 1.2 12 Richard Bate .66 141 Greg Hubbard 5.6 20 Victor Smith 8.2 22 Stan McMillion 9.0 24 Mike (Frog) Lovvorn 6.4 42 Horace Hoskins 2.0 34 Mitchell Stein 2.4 40 Tolard Everett 2.5 44 Bob Hoebeke 19.7 50 Steve Holland 1.08 52 Craig Nedrow 4.4 54 Bryan Holland 13.0 Managers: Hugh Dale and Gene Venison Coach Ken Norman 126 The Competitors The Cagers launched their 1974 season with an assortment of talents including 6 returning lettermen, 6 former B Team stars and 1 sophomore. Even with individual talent, actual court experience as a team is still needed to produce an invincible Eagle machine. During pre-season the Eagles won 50% of their games, but failed to win any 2 consecutive games. In the opening district games, team work was sometimes missing as players tried to prove themselves on an individual basis. Although the group hustled to win 11 of 14 games, a little more Eagle team effort might have cost Sherman the district title instead of RHS. Victor Smith baffles opponent with his jumping ability. You remember the secret weapon I was telling rou about, well. . . ____________ The Eagles are obviously winning this one. Huh fellows? The Competitors 127 Bob Hoebeke. Bryan Holland. Stan McMillion. Victor Smith. Mike Lovvorn. Five young men dedicated to the sport of basketball. They were the leading scorers in an 11-3 season. Combined, their efforts averaged 56.3 points per game. This accounted for 79.6% of the Eagles’ total scoring. They helped their team to defeat everyone but Sherman (twice) and Greenville. All in all, it was a good season, and there’s no question about it, the talent was there. . . The Animal passes over the opposition to Craig Nedrow. Bob Hoebeke always managed to jump a little higher, except against Sherman, when the Eagles lost. 128 The Competitors Hey, Frog, looks like Hoebeke’s giving you some competition! I sure put that one through. Ribit,” exclaims Froggy1 Lovvorn. Bob Hoebeke goes up and over to tip the game in the Eagles’ favor. Stan McMillion had 127 points. The Competitors 129 Victor-y! Stop Bob Hoebeke? You must be kidding. Bryan Holland had his moments. Spirit? The Eagles have it. Even the jocks cheer on the Cagers. 130 The Competitors Mitchell Stein sees two coming his way. Mike “Frog” Lovvorn dribits” around the defender. The Day of the Eagle. The Com Xftitors 131 Bob Hocbeke has to go up high to shoot over the defender. The Paris defenders are astounded at the height of Tolard Everett’s shot. 132 The Competitors The agony of basketball. Greg Hubbard has to grin and bear it. A frightened Pearce defender hurriedly backs off as Victor Smith puts through 2 more points for the Eagles. The stress and strain of basketball is evident. . . or is this ballet? The 1974 Golden Eagle Varsity Basketball Team fell just short I of district this year, but should be proud of their 11-3 record. The talent of the individuals was stupendous. This was Bob Hoebeke’s first year on the varsity squad, and he became the top scorer and rebounder. Few people realize the physical demands on a basketball player. It is an extremely tiring sport requiring top physical shape. The young men on this squad had to stretch to their utmost capabilities to keep up with the pace, and did it remarkably well. This is their last year in District 13-AAAA, and next year holds new challenges which the Eagles can meet and overcome with teamwork. Stretch up an’ block ole 34, Victor. You aren’t doing too well, are you, 34? Thirtecn's supposed to be bad luck. Huh, girls? Coach Cook frantically calls time out. MftX The B-Team Cagers went to a 9-5 season under rookie Coach Cook. Though they lost to Sherman twice, Lake Highlands, Greenville and Pearce, they still outscored their opponents 897 to 799. The leading scorer was Lance Jagmin, who had 220 points. He was followed by Ricky Williams, with 131 points, Ray Smith, with 99, Steve Ibarguen, with 79, and Steve Hailstone, with 72. Experience told the tale, and next year looks promising. 134 The Competitors Lance Jagmin goes up for 2 of his 220 points. Front Row: Steve Ibarguen, Greg Garner, Gary Jarosz, David Long; 2nd Row: Donnie Hutchinson, Lance Jagmin, Ray Smith, Scott Eskridge, George Branch; 3rd Row: Coach Jerry Cook, Steve Hailstone, Doug Pass, James Scroggins, Victor Elfenbein, Ricky Williams, Craig Jessen. The Competitors 135 Front Row: Eric Einspruch, Chris Shirsty, Mike Hess, Bill Brown, Larry Gray; 2nd Row: David Kirwin, Ron Pittman, Bob Kennedy, Sean Regan, Max Buchwald; 3rd Row: Bryan Frank, Gary Franklin, Jay Mays, Tod Anderson, Jim Peoples, Kevin Mellnick; 4th Row: Mgr. Russell Hiller, David Weiss, David Frank, Tim Lodwick, Chris Wcgman and Coach Nolan Brawley. Not Pictured: Mark Godwin. The 1973-74 Eagle Cross Country Team was victorious in winning the district championship. This was the first time ever for district competition. Placing high for the Eagles in the district two-mile run were Capt. David Frank, first place (9:45); Tim Lodwick, third place (10:01); and Bob Kennedy, fourth place (10:03). Frank’s time was one of the best times in the state. The Eagles went on to Regionals but placed fourth. It was a bad day for the Eagle runners; two almost passed out and one fell. The cross country season runs from August to December. There is much hard work a devoted runner has to do. An average workout consists of 10-20 miles per day, but only a two or three-mile run in competition. David Frank places first in a two-mile trek. 136 The Competitors The Competitors 137 Jay Mays resorts to hitch-hiking after a long hard run. Tim Lodwick races to third place in District competition. Ron Pittmann paces Chris Shirsty in a cross country run. 138 The Competitors We assume David Weiss opened his eyes before he hit the tree. Oh, my girdle is killing me,” yells Chris Wegman, xxi wick and Chris Wegman spend a grueling day in the park with cross country. “Was that a blue or a green contact?” wonder Sean Regan and Ron Pittman. The Competitors Anthony Mungioli concentrates on giving the ball a good, hard kick. Monty Camacho runs over a defender who just had a bad trip, (fall?) Jeff Wales calmly butts the ball. 'Nyah, nyah, can’t have it!” teases Anthony Mungioli. 140 The Competitors Greg Mooty moves the ball downfield for another Eagle goal. The Competitors 141 Rubin Hernandez prepares to block the defender's kick. Coach Jim Benedek ponders an important point. The RHS Soccer Team ended their regular season with a 10-0-0 record. They had a superb defense, consisting mainly of Rubin Hernandez, Jay Carroll and Toby Ball. With assistance from halfbacks Jeff Woods, Corky Wedell and Anthony Mungioli, these young men almost always kept the ball from getting close to the goal. The Eagles shut out their opponents 10 of 14 times, proving Gary Mork an excellent goalkeeper. With Guy Newman leading the scoring, they closed the season with a 13-1-0 record. Losing only to Carter, they were the Northern Conference champions. Shades of The Exorcist? (upper left) 142 The Competitors Amidst several defenders, Guy Newman goes after the ball. Front Row: Jeff Holland, Jeff Wales, Monty Camacho, Rubin Hernandez, Gary Mork, Jeff Woods, Anthony Mungioli, Mike Rodriguz, Sheldon Perkins, Charley Corbett; 2nd Row: Coach Jim Benedek, Guy Newman, Ron Headrick, Rig Paine, David Bruckwicki, Paul de Berjoise, Captain Jay Carol, Toby Ball, Phil Buckmier, Bill Shopoff, Travis Tilley, Eric Pearle, Corky Wedell and sponsor Henry Heard. The sport of soccer is one of the most physically demanding in the world. Though it is just as exciting as football, it has not become popular in the U.S. until recent years. Even so, most of the members of the RHS Soccer Team have been involved in soccer since they were very young. With a deep devotion to the sport, these young men put together an effort that was not defeated until they met Carter in the semi-finals for State. The Competitors 143 Front Row: Tod Copeland, Mike Drewry, Tony Click, Jimmy Knox, David Brock, Robin Phillips, Rob Wagner; 2nd Row: Coach Bill Jeffries, Gil Guillaume, Steve Turner, Mike Nedrow, Mark Gannoway, Roger Martin, Marshall Bolin. Not Shown: David Goskin, Mark Godich. Mark Godich lets loose a ferocious putt. Gil Guillaume, one of the top five golfers, puts the ball onto the green from a sand trap. The Varsity golfers had a very successful season, taking the district title for the third straight year. The squad consisted of the top five players: Gil Guillaume, Mike Nedrow, Mark Gannoway, Roger Martin and Steve Turner. They bettered Sherman by six strokes with a 640 total. They traveled to Denton for regionals, but finished eighth. The Junior Varsity golfers also finished first in district with a 664, the closest threat being about 25 strokes away. Their squad included Tony Click, David Brock, Robin Phillips, Mark Godich, and Mike Drewry. 144 The Competitors Mike Ned row prepares to drive. The putt can be the difference between winning or losing. Tony Click hopes he can birdie this one. The Competitors 145 Gere Gleim dribbles down court for two points. Georgia Evans adds a magic touch to the ball. Under the direction of a totally new staff, the Intramural program at RHS was a fairly big success. Activities offered included flag football, basketball, volleyball, tennis and gymnastics. The Rebels were the victors in flag football, and the Lips captured first place in boys’ basketball. In the girls’ division of basketball the Eaglette-Cheer-leader team won first place. Unlike the boys, the girls had an All-Star team in basketball that played other high schools. They finished second in district. In volleyball, the Thunderducks finished first. The gymnastic team won first place in district competition with the help of student coach Chuck Cerny. In tennis, Georgia Evans was outstanding girl in singles and Jeff Ramsey outstanding boy. Winners of doubles were Max Buckwald and George Brewer. Everyone waits anxiously for the outcome of the free throw. 146 The Competitors Teressa Shanahan makes it look so easy. Coach Chuck Cemy assists LeAnn King over the horse. The Competitors 147 The 1973-74 Tennis team got off to a shaky start this year, however it did produce some fine players. The team did play in many tournaments this year, but they came in fifth in district and won a few interschool matches. At the Wichita Falls tourney, Mary Bukaty made it to semi-finals. She was also the number one girls singles player. Bill Scanlon, who ranks nationally, was ineligible for district competition because of a match he played in in New York. The leading singles for RHS at district was Rocky Berg; and Tom Ingram and Pat Mallory made it to the semi-finals and ended up as top doubles for the year at RHS. Mr. McKean started out as tennis coach, but stepped down and Mr. Craig Halliday took the job. Bottom Row: Robert Franklin, Rocky Berg, Bob Statton, Ben McCarley; 2nd Row: Judy Willis, Mary Bukaty, Ginny Cullen, Rebecca Dohman, Debbie Edwards, Mary Cooper, Katy Haugh, Becky Ruff, Kristy Haugh, Claire Wintermotc, Mary Babb, Diana Bohn; 3rd Row: Mr. Richard McKean, Jeff Eldredor, Scott Siegal, Pat Mallory, Stacy Wood, Joe Nation, Brad Sanders, Robert Greaschy, Tom Ingram, Mike Brummel, Chuck Kirkland. Bill Scanlon reaches for more goals. 148 The Competitors Kristy Haugh displays her RHS tennis players listen attentively to some pointers, backhand. The Competitors 149 Stan McMillion desperately throws the ball in hopes of getting the opponent out Coach Hill was always there to encourage his team. Tommy Wilson was the Eagles’ only winning pitcher. 150 The Competitors Ronnie Birchler tags the opponent out just short of base. The Competitors 151 Joel Wittenbraker slides in, hoping he doesn’t get tagged out. 152 The Competitors Flap your “wings” real hard and maybe you can fly over the ball, Witt. Now, let’s see. If I close my eyes, maybe n ” Craig Nedrow displays his pitching form. Chris Jagmin slides in at home plate as Stan McMillion watches. Front Row: Bruce Rushing, Ronnie Birchler, Gregg Harris, Kyle Ogden, Bob Mancusco, David McPartlin; 2nd Row: Mike Weersing, Mike O’Reilly, Russell Dale, Robert Thomas, Tommy Burke, Greg Hunter, Chris Jagmin, James Moore, Stan McMillion, Kenny Phillips; 3rd Row: Coach Bobby Don Hill, Frank Frey, Craig Nedrow, Tommy Wilson, David Rutenbar, Joel Wittenbraker, Mark Linscott, Greg Reynolds, Coach Joe Champion. Front Row: Scott Boll, Randy Ratkay, Tom Weersing, David Stamer; 2nd Row: Joe Champion, Jr., Greg Hunter, Gary Jarosz, John Hardin, Richard Jackson, Greg Reynolds; 3rd Row: Mark Stone, Don Lazuka, Lance Jagmin, George Priest, Jeff Cade, Mark Brazil, Steve Ibargucn, Coach Joe Champion. Stan McMillion gets to base just ahead of the ball. Chris Jagmin caught the ball just a few seconds too late. B Team Coached by Joe Champion, the 1974 finished the season with a 9-4 record. They lost twice to both Lake Highlands and Pearce, but beat Pearce once. The team went with several pitchers, the main ones being Steve Ibarguen. George Priest, and Greg Hunter. The leading hitters were Gary Jarosz andGreg Reynolds. Jarosz came up with a .467 batting average at the end of the season, and Reynolds had a .462 average. Some B“ Team members will be joining the Varsity squad next year. The 1974 Eagle Baseball season was a disappointing one. Their win-loss record was 6-8 after losing to Pearce 3-2 the last game of the season. Throughout the season, Ronnie Birchler was the leading hitter with a .318 batting average. Stan McMillion, however, had 11 runs to Birchler’s 7. McMillion had a .283 average after 46 at bats, but Birchler had only 22 at bats. Close behind Birchler and McMillion were Robert Thomas with 4 runs and a .280 average; Gregg Harris who had a .278 average and 4 runs; Chris Jagmin with 9 runs and a .264 average; and Joel Wittenbraker who had 8 runs and a .244 average. The team totalled 56 runs for the season, and had a combined batting average of .221. The Eagle pitchers were Craig Nedrow, Tommy Wilson, Tommy Burke and Frank Frey. Tommy Wilson was the only pitcher who had a winning record. He won 2 of 3 games, giving up only 8 earned runs in 33 innings. Craig Nedrow pitched 7 games, winning 3 of them. In 49 innings, he struck out 34 opponents and walked only 11. Tommy Burke lost 2 of the 3 games he pitched, walked 15 opponents and had 12 strikeouts. The highlight of the year was the 3-1 defeat of Pearce. Robert Thomas made 2 spectacular over-the-fence catches and threw in the ball once for Kyle Ogden to tag out another runner. At the All-Sports-Spring Banquet, Thomas received the “Most Hustle” award. Mark Linscott was voted the Most Valuable Player. Coach Bobby Don Hill has his entire pitching staff returning next year and experience will help them improve. The leading hitters, however, are all seniors who are leaving. The only person returning who had better than a .180 average is Gregg Harris. Baseball remains America’s number one pastime. The Competitors 155 Front Row: Bill Wells, Jeff Blakey, Ted Kruger, Bill Hoerth, Marty Fletcher, Steve Zeringue; 2nd Row: Mr. Clarence Brown (sponsor), Larry Arnold, Robbie Robertson, Kevin Porter, Bruce Carrico, Joe Vail, Coach Manny Holden. Not Shown: Sean Wells. Marty Fletcher contemplates separating Jeff Blakey’s head from his shoulders. The 1973-74 Richardson Eagle wrestling team placed fourth overall in the North Texas Conference with a 5-6 win-loss record. This was the first year for almost everyone on the team, and Coach Manny Holden had to virtually rebuild it. Ted Kruger placed second in conference in his weight class, as did Steve Zeringue. Joe Vail placed third. Zeringue and Kruger also went to State, where they placed third and fourth, respectively. Zeringue received the Outstanding Wrestler award, and Kruger received the Outstanding Hustler award. Returning next year will be Robbie Robertson, Ted Kruger, Bill Wells, Bill Hoerth, Marty Fletcher, Jeff Blakey, and Bruce Carrico. 156 The Competitors Robbie Robertson has decided that it’s about time somebody gave Bruce Carrico his. Kevin Porter just about has this one wrapped up. The Competitors 157 1973-74 VARSITY SWIMMERS: Bottom Row: Greg Carver, Cindy Wood, Terri Rushing, Greg Dalchau, Janet Wilson, Sue Sachau, Margaret English, Joan Monaghan, Bruce Rodgers; 2nd Row: Nancy Perkins (mgr.), Mary Hafford, Sue Berg, Denise Shipman, David Cleek, Jeff Greenwood, Jan Wentworth, Barbara Shindler, Jan Brown, Phil Randazzo, Shelly Scherer (mgr.); 3rd Row: Coach Neil Matzen, Robbie Merino, Mike Mire, Pat McManus, Larry Shaw, Phil Anderson, David Finstrom, Fred Vilbig, Nate Schnitman, Billy Schlupp, Dina Boswell (mgr.); Not Pictured: Pam Zirkelbach. Jeff Greenwood appears to be asking for a little outside help Denise Shipman displays her effort in the butterfly. before entering the water. The 1973-74 season proved to be fairly fruitful for the Eagle Swimmers. The varsity boys placed first in Region II competition for the third consecutive year and ended up fifth in state. Greg Carver captured second place in the 100-yard breastroke at state, as did the 200-yard medley relay team of Mike Mire, Carver, Jeff Greenwood and David Finstrom. The 400-yard freestyle relay team of Larry Shaw, Mire, Greenwood and Frinstrom placed fifth in state. Carver in the 100-yard breastroke and the medley relay team both have times fast enough to be considered for high school All-American. The varsity girls finished third in Regionals this year. Denise Shipman placed fifth in the 100-yard butterfly at state. The Junior Varsity teams competed in some dual meets with the girls going undefeated. In diving competition, Fred Vilbig placed fourth in Regionals for the highest finish ever by an RHS diver. 158 The Competitors Sue Berg pushes forward in a tough Eagle workout. Nate Schnitman takes off from the starting block in the 200-yard medley relay. The Competitors 159 1973-74 JUNIOR VARSITY SWIMMERS: Bottom Row: Mary Ellen Evans, Rudy Garwood, Susan Parker, Gail Brown, Kelly Touchstone, Julie Lawrence; 2nd Row: Tricia Wilson, Becky Braddock, Linda Lipscomb, Marcia Sadler, Diane Finstrom, Sharon Taylor, Julie Jacobs, Rick Hancock; 3rd Row: Coach Neil Matzen, Karen Knie, Francois de la Varende, Les Beddoes, David Mask, Ron Harrell, Hal Seeker, Robert Young, Lynn Nicholson, Mgr. Dina Boswell. J V swimmers wait patiently for the homecoming parade to start. Pam Zirkelbach wonders if it’s really worth it all as she finishes the 100 yard free at TISCA. Nate Schnitman shaved his head for the Region II finals so he could slide through the water with no resistance. Tom Gamble welcomes the backstroke with open arms. Billy Schlupp “gains” some points for the team. Barbara Shindler, Billy Schlupp, Mary Hafford, Fred Vilbig, Joan Monaghan, Phil Randazzo. Julie Jacobs... The 1973-74 Divers. Barbara Shindler demonstrates a somersault in the air. The Competitors 161 The first meet for RHS in Houston was not so hot but the Eagles bounced back next week and overwhelmed their opponents by a margin of 85 points. At the Spruce meet, Mark Scott was high point man with 31 points. Then RHS ventured to North Mesquite to whoop up on them for a while. Gary Plinario won three gold medals. The Eagles pounced on So. Garland for another first place. The Richardson Invitational rolled around and the 1973 district champs, Greenville, were beaten by the winged warriors. However, Sammy O’Brien tied a school record in the 100 yard dash with a 9.7 and Gary Plinario tied the high hurdle record with a 13.9. The last three meets were won with ease. In the district meet RHS got a clean sweep in the high jump with Steve Hailstone, Mark Scott and Joe Boucher. The winged warriors cleaned up in the 120 hurdles with Gary Plinario, Mark Scott and Keith Ashburn. The 330-high hurdles were won by Gary Plinario, David Smith and Mark Scott. Sammy O’Brien needs only 2$« to capture the school long jump record of22'10 . Winning by a large margin, Bob Kennedy and Jay Mays finish first and second in the 880-yard run. 162 The Competitors David Rutenbar goes down the runway for a liftoff. Could this be Gary Plinario’s secret to winning the high and intermediate hurdles in district meet? Mark Scott “Flops” it over six. � Bottom How: Larry Gray, Sammy O’Brien, Jeff Mixon, Rick Synor, Clark Hansen, David Brock, Steve Hailstone, Ronnie Pittman, Jim Beneke; 2nd Row: Rex Nelson, Russell Cosby, Bob Kennedy, Rondey Callahan, Robby House, Tony Stevenson, Randy Murphy, Larry Ross, Keith Ashburn, Ronnie Thompson; 3rd Row: Kevin Mclnic, Eric Einspurch, Jim Peoples, Tim Lodwick, David Weiss, Robert Trevino, David Frank, Jay Mays, Brian Frank, Chris Wegman, Joe Boucher; 1th Row: Coach Winston Duke, Russell Hiller, Ed Smith, Gary Plinario, Mark Scott, David Smith, Bill Brown, Coach Nolan Brawley. Rex Nelson displays his form and stretches up for a few more inches on the long jump. 164 The Competitors Some of the UFOs sited could be one of Jim Beneke’s discus throws. This is some of RHS’s greatest depth. Hmmm. . . ? The look of horror face exemplifies the urge for points. An RHS runner leaves a long trail of Stragglers and runs into a welcoming hand. The Competitors 165 The rebel pair gets serious when the time comes, and Coach Brawley says it’s time. Mark Scott took third place in the district meet with a jump just like this. . . Distance runners know the final kick can make the difference in winning and losing, ask Chris Wegmann. 166 The Competitors I Steve Hailstone was a state qualifier in the high jump. He placed 5th with a jump of 6'7'4 . Must l o an awfully strong wind to hold up a flag that heavy. Gary Plinario prepares to pass the Greenville anchorman and take first in the 440 relay. The ComjKititors 167 168 The Competitors Georgia Evans displays the efforts needed to run track and make it to regionals. Front Row: Jcnni Kennedy (Marilyn Meadows.'Candy Cave, Terry Bentley, Lynn Peters, Emily Lee, Nanci Cook, Lisa Gresham, Mary Kay Wagoner; 2nd Row: Kate Aitken. CiSSy Johnson, Susan Shubzda, Juanita Oellig, Ruth Bryan, Debbie Hayward, Marsha Cline, Kathy Stamper, Debbie Smith, Deoise Stefanko; 3rd Row: Georgia Evans, Stacy Pierson, Allison Bennett, Debbie Jacobs, Nancy Alkire, Kathy Tansil, Anne Helsley, Sue Burton; 4th Row: Cathy Hever, Coach Ginger Nicholas and Diane Drekman. Cissy Johnson shows a determination that makes her relay Susan Shubzda shoots from the starting block in the 440 a winning team. ’ yard relay. The beginningof the season was disappointing for the Girls' Track team but district seemed to pay off. The 440-yard relay consisting of Susan Shubzda, Jenni Kennedy, Marsha Cline and Debbie Hayward, placed second. Georgia Evans placed second in the 440-yard dash. Cissy Johnson was third in the 100-yard dash. Marsha Cline brought back a fifth place in the 220-yard dash. The 880 and mile relay teams placed third. Evans advanced to regionals in the 440-yard dash as did the 440-yard relay. The Competitors 169 The 1974 annual staff would like to show our appreciation to Miss Julia Darnall for her 30 years of dedication to the Eagle. When she started she was the only advisor for the Eagle but in 64 she became advisor of the business staff. This is her last year in this position although she will continue teaching. We often tend to forget that teachers have opinions all their own on the values of education and philosophies on life. Values vary with the individual teacher just as values vary from student to student. Educators have worries and fears, too, for their decisions will determine and direct the lives of the many students they influence in their daily contacts through teaching. “Just doing my part for Dracula’s blood bank,” says Mr. Kane. RISD School Board Leo J. Eveleth President Jerry Owens Dr. Charles Richardson Vice President Charles West W. D. Jeters Jr. Principal Jeffrey Kane Sr. Principal Mrs. Paul Seegers John Stallings Secretary Martin W. Vernon rjrT' Ernest Kelly Asst. Principal Jeiry W. Miller Principal Ronald D. Parks Soph. Principal 172 The Educators Mrs. Pat Anderson Sr. Counselor Miss Joan Barnett Government Fred Barrett Plan A Counselor Mrs. Patsy Blankenship Typing Mrs. Sue Blanton Aide-Library Miss Peggy Bourn English 5-6 Mr. Nolan Brawley Biology, coach Mrs. Sandra Brewer Occ. Survey Mrs. Carla Brim Spanish Miss Barbie Brown English 3-4 Mr. Clarence Brown Gen. Construction Mrs. Ethel Brown Study Hall Mrs. Julie Butterfield English 5-6 Miss Lydia Campanella Geology, Oceanography Mr. Joe Champion Algebra 1-2 Mrs. Candy Cheney Geometry Mr. Jim Christie DE Miss Joyce Coker H. English 3-4 Mrs. Carlyn Conrad English 3-4 Mr. Jerry Cook English 3-4 Coach Mrs. Jo Cunningham Home and Family Living Mrs. Lee Davis Teacher Aide Mrs. Lonnie DeFortes Chemistry Miss Julia Darnall American History Eagle, ASSP Coach Ken Norman and Mrs. Janice Jones arc walking proof of teacher variety. Webster defines The Educators as; “Those who provide and develop knowledge, training or skill through formal schooling.” Because of this common bond they are grouped together as “The faculty,” but they somehow manage to keep their individuality. This is demonstrated in the variety of teachers at RHS. The Educators 173 Mrs. Pairicia Green Sr. Counselor Mr. Lowell Greenwood Plan A Mrs. Carol Gwaltney Miss Anne Dillard English 3-4 Mrs. Diane Dodd Shorthand Mr. Winston Duke Biology, coach Mr. Howard Dunn Band Mr. Kent Edmondson Govt, Tex. History Mrs. Elizabeth Edwards Plan A Sec. Mrs. Beverly Ellis Jr. Office Mrs. Willie Eoff Typing Mrs. Janet Everett Algebra Mr. Gordon Fraser Govt., Economics Mrs. Joyce Gaddis English 5-6 Mrs. Ann Gant AP English Mrs. EulaGant Lib. Aide Mrs. Louise Garrett Jr. Counselor Mrs. Connie Goad Librarian Mrs. Angie Grace HECE Mrs. Phyllis Guthrie Home and Family Living Mrs. Ruth Grav Plan A Gwaltney 5-6 Haley Aide Mr. Barney Hammond Drama Mrs. Carol Hancock PE Mr. Bill Haralson History Mr. Henry Heard Biology Mr. Bobby Don Hill Geometry, coach Mr. Allen Holladay World History, coach Mrs. Billie Holland Mrs. Virginia Horner French Mrs. Jeanne Howard English 3 - 4, Creative Writing Mrs. Diane Humphrey English 3-4, Spanish Mr. Monty Jameson — PE, Trainer “I think that if you teach you will always stay young because you are around people with fresh ideas.” — Susie Snodgrass “My goal as a teacher is to help influence any student I can to make him a better person.” — Patsy Blankenship 174 The Educators Mr. Harold Kellogg Biology and Anatomy Mrs. Ginna Kenney Algebra 3 - 4 Miss Laura Kirklen World History Mrs. Lynn Knight Geom. Mrs. Betty Langley Office Mr. Bill Jeffries P.E. Mr. Richard Jenkins English 7-8 Mrs. Ann Johnson Aide Mr. Charles Johnson CVAE Mrs. Ruth Johnson Shakespeare, English 7-8 Mrs. Janice Jones Bookkeeping Mrs. Mary Helen Jones World History Mrs. Rowena Jones Geom. Mr. Bill Justice Gov’t Mrs. Christine Keasler Biology Mr. Vincent Leewright Sr. Counselor Mrs. Jo Levine Tvping Mr. Sam Levy Parking Lot Mrs. Shirley Lippencott Soph. Office Mrs. Hazel Liptoi Office Mrs. Margaret Loftin Geometry Mrs. Zulynne Mabe Eng. 5 - 6 Mrs. Lillian Mankus German Mrs. Elizabeth Mann Trig., Anal. Geom. Mr. Paul Matchniff Auto Mechanics Mrs. Ginger Mayo Biology Mr. Max McClearin Drafting Mrs. Martha McClenny English 5 - 6 Mr. Dick McKean Choir Mrs. Dean McKeown Homemaking Mr. Craig McMullin World Geography mm Miss Gail i 1 McSpadden Geometry J Mr. James Meador m I.C.T. “Two. . .Two The Educators 175 “I like the association with people in teaching, including students. I enjoy seeing what students make of their lives.” — Bill Haralson “There are things which can be learned in books, but there are also many things which must be learned from experience.” — Peggy Bourn Miss Suzanne Meckstroth Geometry Miss Barbara Merriman Home Economics Mrs. Shirley Moore Data Processing Mr. Broughton Morgan Study Hall Mrs. Martha Morriss Plan A 1 Mrs. Mary Nader D.E., PEL Mr. Bob Naylor Soph. Counselor Mr. Jerry Newell Shop Mrs. Ginger Nicholas English 5-6 Mabel Nicholson Librarian Mrs. Margaret Nunn Typing Mrs. Esther Patterson Spanish Mrs. Teresa Patton Geom. •s. Ritchie Penner gebra 3 - 4, Calculus •s. Iola Perna de Bob Ramsey Otis Ratliff g. 3 - 4, Coach •s. Phyllis Ray Eng., Eng. 3-4 Nancy Sanford ch Anna Savage al Aides Nancy Sawvell ►gy Sarah Scott n.,TALON, EAGLE Dorothy Simpson emaking Mrs. Pat Rehkemper Chemistry Mrs. Sue Renard Home and Family Living Miss Gale Rice Eng. 3-4, Critical Thinking Mrs. Dorothy Richardson Office Mrs. Jo Roberts Latin Mrs. Doris Smith Art Mrs. Susie Snodgrass Speech, English 3 - 4 Mrs. Gloria Snyder Am. History Miss Iris Speckman — Art Mrs. Marion Stanley — Plan A 176 The Educators Mrs. Bonnie Stevens Counselors Aide Mrs. Juanita Stringer Resource Room Mrs. Martha Surratt P. English Mrs. Mary Taylor Office Mr. Charles Thomas Psyo. Govt. Mrs. Martha Thompson Soph. Office Mrs. Dorothy Tinnin Composition Mrs. Gay Tunnell PE Mrs. Ima Wellman Nest Studyhall Mrs. Becki Williams Chemistry Mrs. Vera Wood Sr. Office Miss Marilyn Wright Mod. English Mrs. Bea Young Trig El. Anal. Mrs. Bettye Whitney Soph. Counselor Mrs. Carol Wilkey French Mr. David Wheeler Spanish Mrs. Mildred Wheeler PE, Health Mrs. Janet White The Office “If you can’t beat ’em, join ’em,” thinks Miss Kirklen. “Can’t never could.” — Nancy Sanford “All things being equal, you are bound to fail.” — Ken Edmondson The Educators 177 It has been said that everyone has his lighter side and The Educators are no exception. When caught off guard (in or out of the classroom), a teacher has a way of revealing his true and often hidden personality through his expressions. “Oh. . . It’s a mouse...” muses Mr. McKean. “Ha, John Gibbons, I eat ice cream for my nutrition!” grins Mr. . but you didn’t need to squish him!” “My boyfriend told me about Ultra-Brite!' And it was this big. . . but it got away . . . ” explains Mr. Dunn. “The balloon’s filled with what?!” questions Senora Patterson. 178 The Educatiors “And now, our speaker for the day. . . Well, Richard, you still lack something in sex appeal.” Mmm, that’s an unusual way to put it.” “Anybody got a banana?” The Educators 179 180 The Graduates The Graduates 181 182 The Graduates Denise Abbott David Adams Jonathan Agee Lisa Knowles, an Eagle Fan, braves the rain to cheer the Eagle victory over Greenville. James Aitken John Akin Karen Alexander Mike Alford Suzanne Alford Wyatt Allen Ted Alpert Stephen Alspach Pam Amis Dyann Anderson Kim Anderson Matt Anderson Richard Anderson Todd Anderson Richard Arledge The Graduates 183 David Arnold Chellie Bailey Keith Bailey Guy Baldwin III Vince Ball George Balia Crysta Ballard Lisa Ballard Bobby Barnes Karen Barnes Robert Barnett Patty Barron Don Bartlett Diana Barton Nancy Baughn Stephanie Baxter Jelia Jones, some junior, and Sandy Lanier frantically search for that $5 bill Mr. Kane misplaced 184 The Graduates Mark Ticer, David Ru ten bar, Mike Mahaffey, and Mike Hainer pickin’ and grinnin’ at an exciting Sharon Baylie Young Life Meeting. Cheryl Beason Joe F. Beck Patti Beck Jody Beckham KentBelaire Patti Bell John Bellinger Kathy Bender Jim Beneke wana Bennett Donna Benton Sue Berg John Binger Ray Bingham The Graduates 185 Ron Birchler Cindy Bisenius Leland Bishop Carrie Black Terry Black Becky Blair Bill Blair Cindy Blakey Nancy Bloom Mark Boatman Jeff Bolin Marguerite Booth Phil Boswell Joe Boucher Janet Bozzetti Susan Braddock Lynn Bradley Melody Brayton George Brewer Stan Brewer 186 The Graduates Tracy Brewer Suzanne Brodersen Ann Brooks Mike Broomell Ted Brott Paul Bruton Maxey Buchwald Charis Buckmeier Jean Bullard David Burgess The Graduates 187 Vicki Burns Connie Burrus Brian Butterfield- Gary Cain Kirk Callahan Craig Campbell Kip Campbell Carol Cannon Bill Cantrell Frances Carbone Cheryl Card Richard Carlson Scott Carlton Richard Carpenter Elizabeth Carroll Carol Poitevent, French club QB tries to calm down as she sees the Fleas making another touchdown. Janet Ruttmann displays her dancing ability at a GSLII dinner party. 188 The Graduates “Those French Flies really get in my hair,” screams Carol Shaffer. Jay Carroll . .. ' ' Amy Carruth Gene Carter Greg Carver Brent Caughron Candy Cave Renee Cavett Phyllis Cecil Judy Cederberg Charles Cerny Cheryl Chaddick Martin Chait Diane Chalmers Randy Chapin Nancy Chase Randy Cheshier Karen Clark Mike Chambers The Graduates 189 Robert Clifford Mary Conrey John C. Corbitt Robby Close Margaret Clough Lynne Cobb Steve Cole Barbara Collins Chris Collins Steve Collins David Conant Liz Corey Wade Cowden The powderpuff king is Clay Crawford. Keep in there Clay, you may be queen some day. 190 The Graduates Mike Cummings Amy Curl Kim Curtis Linda Curtis Russell Dale Victor Damommio Kirk Davidson Jean Davis Sherri Craig Davy Crockett Greg Dalchau The Graduates 191 Rosann Demelo Gene Denison Woody Denman Pam Pierson plots to overthrow the competition in a friendly game of solitaire. Suzanne Dhaene Dirk Dieterich Athol Dickson Karen Dilbeck Warren Dixon 192 The Graduates Melodie Dodson Andy Dollahite Jack Dolph Jr. Margaret Dorris Diane Drekman Chip Drewry William Duff Kathy Duncan Steven Duncan Denise Dunham Gail Feichtinger David Fein Missie Feist Hey you! Quit shooting those rubber bands at me!” says Jim Beneke at a pep rally. Jan Fickle Bill Fikes Pam Fikes The Graduates 193 Nancy Dunn Mike Dwight Jeanie Dwyer Aaron Dyer Chris Eberspacher Michael Ebey Janet Edge Cindy Eger Rick Elliot Margaret England CurtEnlow Jim Erickson Martine Esveld Emilie Evans Georgia Evans 194 The Graduates Pete Evans Kenneth Everett Terri Feemster Mark Fickert Cindy Finley David Finstrom Allen Fischer Nicole Flanders Richard Fluhr Keith Folger Janie France Bryan Frank David Frank Lew Shrier gets a head start practicing for the senior talent show. The Graduates 195 Gary Franklin Howard Freed Ken Franklin Todd Freeman Sidney Anne Frank: Kim Frey Todd White — a diligent student of Boredom 1-2 Pamela Frank Jayne Frederick Marilyn Friedman Alan Frost Cheryl Frost Robert Fuller David Furrh Lynn Gadd Tom Gamble Meredith Mark Gannaway Cindy Gant Gangeme 196 The Graduates Becky Gantt Neal Garver Karen Garvey Dale Gaskill Patty Gipson I Marla Gitlin Christine Glenn Mark Godwin Michael Gonzales Karen Gomey Andrea Grace Chris Graeber Gary Gray JohnGraybeal Green Daniel Green Jon Green Keith Green Basketball captain, Mitchell Stein, speaks at Pearce pep rally. The Graduates 197 Maury Green Jennifer Gresham Lee Grigson PatGuinnane Maxine Green Linda Griffin Barbara Grogg Christine Guppy Melonie Green Jill Greenberg Richard Gregory-Allei A multitude of girls surrounds Clay Crawford at the Powderpuff football game. Stephanie Gwin Marty Haest Mike Hainer Christine Grubert Alex Guevara Gil Guillaume 198 The Graduates Paul Haines Tad Halbach Cathy Hall Mark Hall Hank Hammett Sizzling Bob Hoebeke. Phyllis Hammond David Hardy Vicki Hanes Susan Hardy Robin Hanover Richard Harkinson Ginger Hansen Joni Harnden Patricia Hart Ted Hasbrouck Carol Haugh Mimi Hawkins Debbie Hayward The Graduates 199 Doug Novak trying out for Eaglettes? Cathy Hekhuis Sue Hermanson Sam Herre Morris Hes Christina Sharon Hennessy Hennicka Two Bubbles found they had rainbows on their curves. They flickered out saying: “It was worth being a Bubble just I to have held that rainbow thirty seconds.” Carl Sandburg Linda Hill Sharon Hill George Hiller Judy Knie brings morning sunshine to her second period study hall. 200 The Graduates Gregory Hobbs Sheree Hodges Lee Ann Hodo Bob Hoebeke William D. Hoglund Horner Paula Horton Charles Hosang Horace Hoskins Robby House usan Hollowell Bill Holston Marilyn Hopper “You say school apples are famous for their worms?” questions Susan Morshed. The Graduates 201 Nancy Dunn — “File and Forget. 202 The Graduates Jane Troyer and Dennis Williams act in “Wolf at the Door.' Bartender Mark Fickert, Englishman Van Kaplan and Tourist Kim Frey discuss the Steve Cole operates in “The Secret Life of Walter Mitty. Stephanie Gwin dances in “The Word Dance.” Even from the beginning, the senior play was rather shakey. It all began one day after school in C212, and the problem was the seniors didn’t know if they wanted a play or not. Yes, for the first time ever seniors voted on whether to have a play, a musical, or a vaudeville production. They voted to have the play, but got a little of all three in A Thurber Carnival written by none other than James Thurber. Despite the shakey start, after a month of practice, a lot of yelling, a few cast changes, and several moving speeches by Ms. Sanford and Ms. Cozart, it blossomed into one of the finest and most entertaining productions ever at RHS. But most of all, the musical comedy succeeded its original purpose by making the Senior Class over $1,300 in profit. The Graduates 203 Susan Hovey Missy Howland Lee Hubbard Kathy Huff Terrie Huffhines Student Council President, Robert Jeffress, Judy Humphries Linda Hutchings Lanette Hutchins conducts the Senior Class elections. Terri Hutchins Nancy Hyde Christy Ingram Tom Ingram Susan Irons 204 The Graduates Chris Jagmin Cindy Janke Danny Jansing Mitchell Stein proudly escorts Janie France, the Dr. PeDDer Queen. Ellen Isenberger Charles Jackson Debbie Jackson JillJeanes Robert Jeffress Brad Jetton Kelly Johnsen Alan Johnson Joy Johnson Kim Johnson Marianne Johnson Mark Johnson Mike Johnson The Graduates 205 Steve Johnson Cathy Jones Debra Jones Jelia Jones Scott Jones Charlie Josephs Walter Kaminski Rose Kammeyer Tricia Kantz Mickie Kahn Dan Kamerath “Here comes Mama Eagle,” says Oscar Smith — I mean Tonya Eagle. Van Kaplan Matt Karpenko Mark Kaufman Candy Kelly Lisa Kelly 206 The Graduates Pat Kelting John Kennedy Ted Kern Brad King Chris King Duane King Lynn King Vicky King Melisa Kitchens Judy Klausner Kleinman Judy Knie Lisa Knowles John Kochevar Gail Koelken Keith Kofoed Cheryl Koontz look now but that guy’s making his fifth trip over here, says Sharon to Susan Irons. “Oh boo!” says Barbara Pogue. The Graduates 207 Eager Eagle beats cousin Oscar to Graduation. 208 The Graduates Cheryl Koster June Kuhn Cathy Lankford Louise Krautter Jodi Kutos Wendy Larabee Jim Lawrie Darcy Krone I Cindy Lambert | Stephen Kosanda Brian Kudlicki Sandy Lanier Joe Kosanda Ruth Kruse Jim Lancaster April Laza Paul Ledbetter Neil Leff Deb Lemen Bob Lenzer inda Literati Cathy Livings Sandra Loden Dean Loebs Christine Loftin Lynn Liles Andy Lin Karen Lindroth Jan Lipscomb “Mrs. Penner, I don’t understand this problem,” complains Carolyn Tompkins. Let me show it to you,” says Mrs. Penner as she faithfully works the whole problem for tricky Caroline. The Graduates 209 SuzetteLoVan Becky Love Steve Lovelace John R. Lowe Margaret Lowry Charlie Lozano Nancy Lubke Martha Luce JanLuno DonaldaLynn A one-drus thing happened under the mistletoe. Joseph Magner Mike Mahaffey Steve Makinson 210 The Graduates Wayne Maley Kay Martin Sr. Roger Martin Russell Martin Steve Martin Cherry Maynes Jay Mays Gaye McBeath It’s easy to get turned around in the halls of RHS. Deanna McCabe Betsy McCarley Kirk McClellan Cathy McDermott Bud McWeiser The Graduates 211 Judy McFarland Susan McGaughey Before. . . Pat McManus Stan McMillion Madeline McGee Cathi McGihon Margaret McLarnon Bob McNeese Paul McNeese Jeffie McVay and after the Senior float 212 The Graduates “Does anyone have an Excedrin?” inquires Bryan Frank. Terri Meador Darla Meek Lillian Meriwether Carol Merryman Richard Metcalf Melody Metzler Nicholas L. Meyer Patty Mire David Mitchell Lynn Mobley Homecoming marked the beginning of our Senior year. The Graduates 213 Carl Moore James Moore Carol Haugh and Kim Johnson attentively listen to Poncho Claus at the PASF Christmas party. Sharon Moore Marla Mork Susan Morshed Melonie Moss Devin Mott David Moynihan Angie Murback Steve Murphey Sue Mutzel Tyran Nail 214 The Graduates Tony Natale Joe Nation Lisa Swanson sweats out the Homecoming parade. Mike Nedrow Rex Nelson Priscilla Netherland Bill Neukam Pat Nevares Frana Nickell Scott Noebel Melodye Noland “What do you mean you don’t like Eaglettes?” R. D. Northcutt Doug Novak Pam Nurenbere grits Betsy McCarley to Cindy Blakey. b The Graduates 215 Greg O’Donnell Leslie Oeler Kyle Ogden John Oman Mike O’Reilly Injured Eagle linebackers Jim Beneke and Robert Thomas watch the Sherman game from the bench. Pamela Osborne Ren6 Ouimet Leslie Ann Overman Lisa Orwick Sam Orendain Andy Owens Steve Padgett Diane Page Woody Denman enjoys himself. 216 The Graduates Jeanne Paine Kevin Parker Nancy Parkhurst Terri Partain Caressa Patton A bunch of crazy seniors help spread sense of excitement at the spaghetti Neale Patton Steve Payne dinner. Kidge Peacock Bill Peavy Mark Peavy Chris Peck John Pennington Randy Pensinger Nancy Lubke sings the Bad Breath Blues. The Graduates 217 Jim Peoples Nancy Perkins Beth Perrin Grant Perry Lynn Peters Bob Peterson Patty Peyron JudyPhalin Cherilyn Phillips Pam Pierson Robert Fuller displays his personal ambition. Carol Poitevent Janet Pool Kevin Porter 218 The Graduates Scott Porter Susan Powers Jay Presley Sally Price Gwen Pruett Doug Pryor Tom Ingram reads 263 notes per minute with a 19% comprehension. “Now THAT’S a spicy meatball! moans Cindy Keith Rankin Mike Rawles Susan Redmond Lambert. The Graduates 219 Show me your wisdom teeth some other time,” says Carol Poitevent to Jody Beckham. Rah nee Reiland Samuel Rhodes Linda Remmert Pam Richey Amy Renard Rebecca Ricketts Gayle Rimes Cynthia Roberts Dan Robertson James Robertson Lizabeth Robinson A group of seniors get high during the Homecoming pep rally. Gay Ronck Mark Ronck i 220 The Graduates David Rooker Shannon Rose Geanine Rossen Diane Rountree Kelley Rowell The Alma Mater closes the Homecoming Pep Rally. Carol Rushing David Rutenbar andall Rutledge Janet Ruttmann Susan Sachau Diane Sadler Steve Salem The Graduates 221 ntmmm i 222 The Graduates The Graduates 223 I Steve Sampson Paul Sander Terri Sawyer Dean Schanbaum Sue Scheppke Shelly Scherer Adena Schindelheim Teri Schlupp Cindy Schmidt Gretchin Schneider | Like any other senior, Richard Gregory-Alien is filled with spirit at RHS. Mark Godwin spends a Saturday afternoon running cross country. Nathan Schnitman 224 The Graduates Darnelle Schoewald Ray Schoonover Georgia Schrader Liz Schroeder dney Franks yells a cry of excitement as RHS stomps Pearce. Gay Ronck is caught in a pensive mood. ynne Schubert Susan Schuette Gerald Schulz Suzie Schwalm Janice Scott Mark Scott Carol Shaffer Willie Scott Ricky Shamblin Debbie Shannon Neil Settle Larry Shaw Margaret Shafer Steve Shaw The Graduates 225 Janet Selser Harold Shepard Jim Sherritt Lew Shrier Becky Sieling Larry Silver Pam Simmons Ruth Simon John Sims David Smith Tonya Smith Victor Smith “You mean I’m a Homecoming Queen nominee?” asks Mike O’Reilly of Mr. Miller. 226 The Graduates Susan Solnick Marty Spector Ren6 Speece Elaine Rundle and Jeffie McVay listen to a “key lecture in government. Gary Spencer Richard Spies Brian Spraetz Suzi Stacy Yolanda Stafford Jeff Stark Bobby Statton Brian Stebbins Stephanie Steen John Steffen The Graduates 227 Fu Manchu Akin diabolically plots the overthrow Beth Stern Cindy Stevens Paula Stiles of the Key Club officer elections. Cathleen Stinson GreggStocki Alan Story Linda Strader Janette Strong David Sturman Debbie Stutts Charlotte Suber Brian Sullivan Jennifer Sullivan 228 The Graduates Shaun Sullivan Vicki Sullivan Bill Wells and Bill Hoglund work diligently on the Talon. Lniors Steve Padgett and Doug Pryor bring their refreshments Lisa Swanson Doug Taller the Chili Dinner. Linda Tanner Lori Tanner KathiTate Tricia Taulbee Brian Taylor Daniel Taylor Laura Taylor Paul Taylor Patti Teel Stuart Thomas The Graduates 229 Ervin Wardlow exclaims, “Quit pinching me Pam Richey.” “What do you mean I have to sign a list to get a date with you?” says Dale Gaskill to Steve Shnw Things get a little “Bouncy” at the Senior-Faculty basketball game. May I have my second helping of chili in a bowl?” asks Paul Bruton at the Chili Dinner. Jim Beneke finds time to chew his “Wad” while studying for a test. 230 The Graduates You do have nice teeth,” says Terri Sawyer to Rick Schroff. “Drink? Me? Not at all. . . smiles Joy Johnson at Carousel. I wish he’d shut up.” thinks Candy Cave about Ken Franklin. After-school meetings in Cottonwood Park . . . Senior girls pay $25 for a night of dancing for a special junior girl and their dates. . . preparations for the night to come. . . the evening arrives. . . free dinner for the guys. . . dancing for everyone to music by First State Bank ... all these things led up to the Carousel of Roses, Saturday, March 30, at the Statler-Hilton. The Graduates 231 Debbie Terrell Linda Terrell Brad Terry John Terry JayTharpe Glynis Kaye Thomas Michael Thomas Robert Thomas Allan Thompson Lee Thompson Mr. Kane With his friendly persuader. Cathy Thomson KayeThorlas Patrick Andrew Thorpe 232 The Graduates Mark Ticer Marsha Tinnerello Julie Tippie Belinda Tippit Carolyn Tompkins Cathy Tone Tonya Toney Tracey Toole Lisa Travis Wesley Travis Stephen Uhrik Denise Urbanek Joseph L. Vail Jr. Rex Nelson places first in facia! contortion. The Graduates 233 Diana Vallee Karen Vanous Terry Sue Vaughn Fred Vilbig Dixie Vinson Julie Vinson Jenny Wach Lee Ann Wade Cynthia Wagner Carol Walker “My girdle is killing me,” grimaces Pam Richey at Carousel. “There’s a butterfly on my hat? questions Hancel Deaton in Charley’s Aunt. 234 The Graduates Self explanatory. Gary Plinario warms up at the district track meet. The Graduates 235 ' I Casual Day brought a lot of comfort, but also preparations for exams. Isn’t he sweet? For some of the guys at the Senior prom, the tuxe proved to be a little uncomfortable. May 20 brought on a new experience for the Class of ’74! After 12 years of dress codes, the seniors went wild. Senior casual day was characterized by everything from cut-offs and halters to bathrobes and slippers. But May 21 brought senior dress up day and the honors assembly. On this day seniors, dressed as for church or prom, were united in a position of honor at the assembl where they could view their classnu as accomplishments were acknowledged. 236 The Graduates Gretchin Schneider — Senior Prom Queen. David Smith and Skipper Baldwin show one solemn moment before the night fun starts. After a month of preparation, searching for dates then dresses, ordering tuxes, corsages and boutonnieres, May 18 and the senior prom finally arrived! But it had its beginning long before this. For the men there were months of financial difficulties to make the night possible. And for the girls it was a 6th-grade dream of a Cinderella evening come true. For some this evening began as early as 5 p.m. with before-the-prom parties. 7 p.m. saw many couples at the finest tables of the finest restaurants and 9 p.m. at the Apparel Mart — The Prom was underway. 11 p.m. marked the crowning of Gretchin Schneider — prom queen, and the recognition of her court — Sandy Lanier, Debbie Stutts, Lynn Liles and Pam Nurenberg. . . more dancing. . . more parties. . .The theme was An Evening in Paris, the music by Daniel, and the enthusiasm furnished by the Class of ’74. Pam Pierson and Richard Anderson play You love me, you love me not David Frank tries to go incognito but is quickly recognized by the photographer. The Graduates 237 Are our tassels supposed to be braided? wonders Suzanne Alfred as she looks at Wyatt Allen. Skip Carter strolls proudly away from the platform. . .A Graduate! Skipper Baldwin shows his readiness to move away from RHS. He really said that?!’’ marvels Tracey Toole during a speech. 238 The Graduates . . . the class of 74. They will be remembered as the first senior class free of the painful fear of the draft and the first class to accept the privileges and responsibilities of legal adulthood. . . On the night of May 28,1974, 814 senior students traveled to Moody Coliseum for graduation. Each received their diploma, a small piece of paper representing 12 years of work. The speakers included Dennis Williams, Class President; Georgia Schrader, Salutatorian; and Bryan Frank, Valedictorian. As Steve Zylka walked across the stage the hats began to soar in the air and each senior remembered when he had looked forward to the next year instead of the rest of his life. It was a milestone in each senior’s life. Afterwards followed a fun-filled all-night party at Le Baron Hotel. Now, perhaps for first time, each graduate realized he was a part of the open world and with the security of family and friends soon to be left behind, each was to face the experiences of life. — But the memories linger. The many expressions of John, Dennis, Georgia, and Bryan. “Why me Lord?” thinks Kevin Worthington as he waits to receive his diploma. The Graduates 239 Leslie Wall Charles Walling Janet Lynn Warden Laura Warren Nancy Washburn Deanna Waters Mark Watson Patrick Watson Lisa Waymack Corky Wedell Bonnye Weinstein Annette Weiss Bobby Wellott Bill Wells Kelle Wells Robby House and Coach Brawley discuss strategy in the district track meet. 240 The Graduates Lynn Liles and Pam Richey lead the Eaglettes in the Homecoming parade. Miss Brown gets carried away at the Senior-Faculty At least Cindy Findley finds a little humor in the situation! basketball game. Greg White Karen White Larry White Todd White Greg Whitfield Macy Whitney Nisey Wichita Charles Mary Ellen Wilber Donnie Wilder Wigington The Graduates 241 Dennis Williams Scott Williams Steve Williams Warren A. Williams Judy Willis —mam Janet Wilson Janet Wilson John Wintermote Elaine Winters Joel Wittenbraker i Tom Witty Carol Woods Gail Woodward Carol Wooldridge Kathy Woolsey Wade Woolverton Kevin Michael Wysocki Richard Yett Bill Young Worthington- 242 The Graduates Steve Zeringne Chris Zimmerman Marianne Zisk Steve Zylka Gregg Barrs Watermelon, watermelon, watermelon rind. . .eaten by Chris Peck and Bill Hoglund. Helena Cooke Sharon Craig Cindy Price PamRedfearn LizSchroeder . The Graduates 243 — A — AKIN, JOHN — Student Council 1 (Pres.), 2; Sophomore Favorite; Junior Usher; AFS 3; Senior Class V.P.; Key Club 3,4 (Treas.); Most Friendly; Paramedical 4; Young Life 2,3,4; PASF 4; Hi-Y 2,3,4. AITKEN, JAMIE — JCL 2,3,4; NHS 1; Swim Team 2,3; Paramedical 2. ALEXANDER, KAREN KAY — DECA 3; AFS 3; Eaglefeathers 4. ALLEN, WYATT — JCL 2,3,4; State JCL. ALPERT, TED — Math Club 3. ALSPACH, STEVE — Band 1,2,3,4; Student Council 1,2; Wind Ensemble 4; AFS 2,3,4; NHS 4; Math Club 4; Marching Band 2,3. AM IS, PAM — GSL 13,4; Eaglettes 3, 4 (Lt.); Young Life 2,3,4; Cheerleader 1; Tri-Hi-Y 2 (Pres.), 3,4; Scholastic Sweater 3,4; AFS 2. ANDERSON, DYANN — Concert Choir 4; FTA 2,3,4 (Sec.); Math Club 4; Gymnastic Team 4; PASF 2,3; Drama Club 2,3; Track Team 1. ANDERSON, KIM — Drill Team 1; Beta Club 1 (Sec.); Eaglefeathers 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4; GSL I 4; Student Council 4; Most Friendly 4; Eaglettes (Mgr.) 4. ANDERSON, RICHARD — JCL 4; Paramedical 4; NHS 4; Football 1,2,3, 4. ANDERSON, TOD Chess Club 2; FCA 3,4; JA 2 (Treas.); Geolog}’ Club 4 (Treas.); Hi-Y 4; Cross-Country 3,4; Intramurals 2. ARLEDGE, RICHARD — Basketball 1,3; Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1. — B — BAARS, GREG — Football 1,2,3,4; NHS 3,4. BAILEY, KEITH — Football 1,2,3; Rodeo Club 3,4; Student Council 4; Baseball 2; Hi-Y 3,4. BAKKEN, CARLA — Tri-Hi-Y 2,3, 4(Sec.); ICT3,4. BALDWIN, GUY — Football 4; Talon 4; Class Pres. 1; Student Council Pres. 1. BALLA, GEORGE — Science Club 2, 3- JCL 3 BALLARD, CRYSTA — Band 1,2,3, 4; Orchestra 4; FHA 4 (Treas.); AFS 2. BARNES, BOBBY - Hi-Y 2,3,4. BARNES, KAREN — GSL II2,3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 2(His.),3(Treas.), 4 (Pres.); Madrigals; NJHS 1; Concert Choir 3, 4; Camarata Singers 4. BARNETT, ROBERT — Football 1,2. BARTLETT, JON — Band 1,2,3; PASF 3,4 (Dist. Chairman); Riding Club 3 (Director); Maranatha 3. BARTON, DIANA — Paramedical 4. BAUGHN, NANCY BEAN, JANA — Y-teens 1; Eaglefeathers 2; Gymnastic Team 1. BECK, PATTI — Eaglefeathers 2. BECKHAM, JODY — GSL I 2 (Soph. Advisor), 3 (VP), 4 (Pres.); Eaglettes; Tri-Hi-Y 2(Treas.), 3,4(Chap.); NHS 4; Eaglefeathers 2,3 (Lieut.). BELL, PATTI—Track 1; Eaglefeathers 2; Eaglettes 3,4; GSL I 3,4; Young Life 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4. BELLINGER, JOHN — Band 1,2,3,4 (Asst. Drum Major); Basketball 1,2; Football 1; Annual 1 (Sports Ed.); Talon 3,4 (News Ed.); AH Region Band 1 Track 1 BENEKE, JIM — Football 1,2,3,4 (Capt.); Track 1,4; Junior Usher; Talon 4 (Ed.); Mr. RHS 4; David Tawater Memorial Award for Perseverance 4. BENTON, DONNA — Eaglettes 3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 2 (VP), 3,4; Band 2. BERG, SUSAN — Swim Team 2,3,4; Girls Choir 2 (Treas.), 3 (Pres.); Concert Choir 3,4; GSL I 2; AFS 4; Madrigals 4. BINGHAM, RAY — Track 2; Football 3. BIRCHLER, RON— Key Club4; Football 1,2; Basketball 1,2; Baseball 2,3,4; PASF 3,4 (Parli.); Track 1. BOLIN, JEFF — Eagle 2; Choir 1,2,3, 4; Karate Club 1 (VP); Camerata Singers 4. BOUCH ER, JOE — Track 2,3,4; Band 2,3,4. BRADDOCK, SUE — RHGC 3,4; NJHS 1 BRAYTON, MELODYE —Student Council 4; Drill Team 3; FTA 1,2; RHGC 4, Prom Committee 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Paramedical 4; Red Cross Club 1. BROOKS, ANN — Tri-Hi-Y 2 (VP), 3 (Chap.), 4 (Sec.); PASF 3,4; AFS 2; Explorer Scouts 3 (VP), 4 (Pres.). BROOMEEL, MIKE — California Scholarship Teed. 2,3; PASF 1,2,3,4; Math Club 4; NHS 4; Tennis 1,2,3,4; Spanish NHS 2. BROWN, CAMY — JCL 2; Tennis 1,2, 3; Concert Choir 4. BROWN, DAVID-RSI Football 2,3, 4. BROWN, ELLEN A R — UICA I (Sec.), 4; Student Council 1,2; Pep Squad 1,2. BREWER, GEORGE — Key Club 2,3, 4; Soccer 1,2,3; Hi-Y 2,3,4; Cross Country 2. BREWER, STAN — Football 2,3. BRUTON, PAUL — Football 1; Track 1; German Club 3,4 (VP); Student Council Rep. 4; Interact 2. BUCH WALD, MAXEY — FCA 2,3,4; Jr. Class Pres.; Hi-Y 4 (VP); Student Council 4. BULLARD, JEAN — GSL II3(VP); AFS 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4; Student Council 2,3; NHS 4. BURGESS, DAVID — Math Club 4. BURNS, VICKI — Eaglefeathers 2,3 (Lt.); PASF 2; RHGC 3,4; Honorable Mention Science Fair 2. BURRUS, CONNIE — AFS 4; All Region State Orchestra 1,2,3,4; Eaglefeathers 2; SCSC 2. — C — CALLAHAN, KIRK — Football 1,2, 3,4; Student Council 1; Geology Club 3; Track 1. CANNON, CAROL — PASF 2. CARBONE, FRANCES — RHGC 2,3 (Sec.), 4 (VP); Eaglefeathers 2,3. CARD, DHERYL — Choir 1,2; Eaglefeathers 2,3 (Lt.). CARLSON, RICHARD — Science Club 2,3,4 (Pres.); Math Club 3,4; AFS3,4; NHS4; JA 3. CARLTON, SCOTT — Band 1,2,3,4; Annual 3; Talon 4 (Ad. Mgr.); Science Club 2,3 (Treas.), 4; Math Club 3; Orchestra 3,4; J A 2. CARROLL, JAY — Soccer 2,3,4 (Capt.); PASF 3; Young Life 4; Campaigners 4. CARROLL, REBECCA — FHA 1,2. CARRUTH, AMY — Eaglettes 3,4 (Lt.); NHS 1,3,4; GSL I 3,4; Young Life 2,4; Intramurals 2; Annual 2,3; Eaglefeathers 2; Class Favorite 4. CARTER, SKIP — Geology Club 3,4. CARVER, GREG — Tennis 1; Band 1; Swimming 2,3,4 (Co-Capt.); Physics Club 4. CAUGHRAN, BRENT — Interact 2. CAVE, CANDY — Track 1,2,3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4 (Pres.); Young Life 2,3,4; Eaglefeathers 2; DE 4. CECIL, PHYLLIS — Math Club 3,4 (Sec.); Science Club 2,3 (Sec.), 4; AFS 2; Paramedical 2. CEDERBERG, JUDY — Playhouse 2; Eaglefeathers 2; Eaglettes 3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4 (Pres.); GSL I 4. CERNY, CHUCK — Gymnastic Team 1,2 (Capt.); Track 1; Swim Team 3; Class Pres. 1; VICA 4 (Pres.); Student Council 2,4; NHS 4; Thespian Club 1, 2. CHAIT, MARTIN — NHS 3,4; Scholastic Sweater Award 3; Science Club 4; Student Council Alt. 4. CHASE, NANCY — Ski Club 4; Ecology Club 2. CHESHIER, RANDY — Band 1,2,3; JCL 3,4; Science Club 2,3,4 (Treas.); JA 1; Young Life 1; Orchestra 3,4. CLIFFORD, ROBERT — Band 1,2,3; Math Club 4; Prom Committee 4; Science Fair 4. CLOUGH, MARGARET — Candystripers 1,2,3 (VP); SCSC 3. COBB, LYNN — Eaglefeathers 2,3 (Mgr.). COLE, STEVE — Concert Choir 1 (Pres.), 2,3,4; Madrigals 3,4; Camarata Singers 4; Pop Group 1,2,4; Football 2,3,4; Talon 4 (Photo.) JCL 3. COLES, JIM — Key Club 3,4; 244 The Graduates Paramedical 3,4 (Pres.); PASF 4; Intramural4; Hi-Y 3,4. COLLINS, BARBARA — A PS 8; Choir 1,2,3,4; Drama 3,4; JA 3. COLLINS, STEVE — Band 2,3; Debate 3,4 (Pres.). COWDEN, WADE — Key Club 3,4 (Pres.); Hi-Y 2,3,4 (VP); Jr. Usher; Bullriders Club 4; Wittiest Boy 4; Young Life 3,4; Annual 3,4; Interact 2; APS 2,3,4; GSL II Beau. COWLING, MIKE. CRAIG, KAREN — RHGC 3 (Hist.). CRANDELL, CAROL — NJHS 1; NHS 3,4; Eaglefeathers 2,3; Eaglettes 4; Concert Choir 3,4; Blackberry' Jam 4. CRAWFORD, CLAY — PASF 2,3 (Treas.) 4 (Pres.); NHS 3,4; Hi-Y 2,3, 4; Paramedical 4; AFS4; Spanish NHS 4; Spanish Homecoming King. CROCKETT, DAVY. CUMMINGS, MIKE — Band 1,2,3,4. CURTIS, LINDA — Eaglefeathers X: SCSC 2; PASF 3,4; Young Republicans 4 (Treas.); Dallas County Young Republicans 4 (Sec.). — D— ,'• DALCHAU, GREG — Swimming 2,3, 4; Football 1,2; Bill Sclupp Award 3. DA MOM M10, VICTOR. DAVIDSON, KIRK - Golf Team 2. DAVIS, CAROL — Talon 4 (News Ed.); Newspaper 3,4 (Feature Ed.); Tennis 3; Y-Teens3l(Chap.); PASF 3; Student Council 2; IRC 3. DAVIS, JEAN — Eaglefeathers 2,3; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3. DAVIS, LARRY — Band 1; Choir 2,3, 4; Student Council 4; Pop Choir 4; Camerata Singers 4. DAWSON, CAROL — Junior Beta Club 1; Drill Team 2; GSL I 3,4; Candystripers 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3; NHS 4; Talon (Lit. Ed.) 4; Annual 4. DEAN, DEANNA — AFS 2,3,4; Marching Band 2,3; JA 2 (Treas.). DEAN, KIM — Eaglettes 3,4; Eaglefeathers 2; GSL II 2,3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4. DEATON, H ANCEL — Concert Choir 2,3; Drama One-Act-Play 4. DENMAN, WOODY — Key Club 2,3; National Merit Finalist 4; Scholastic Sweater 4; NHS 3,4. DIETERICH, DIRK —Kay Club 4; Young Life 3,4; Basketball 1; Baseball 1; Student Council 4. DILBECK, KAREN - SCSC 3. DIXON, WARREN — NHS 4; Spanish NHS 3. DOLLAHITE, ANDY — Band 1,2.3, 4; Stage Band 2,3,4; Key Club 3,4; Paramedical Club 4; AFS 3; School Honor 2 (Sec.-Treas.); Orchestra 2. DORRIS, MAGGIE — Eaglefeathers 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3. DREKMANN, DIANE — PASF 3,4; Concert Choir 4; Track 2,3,4; Choir 1, 3. DUFF, BILL — KRHS 3,4. DUNCAN, KATHY — Eaglefeathers 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4. DUNN, NANCY — Eaglefeathers 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3 (Sec.), 4; Playhouse 2; Class VP 2; Jr. Usher 3; NHS 3,4; GSL 14; Student Council 4. DUSEK, DEBRA DYER, AARON — Concert Choir 2; Basketball 1; Top Music Scholarship NTSU, SMU 4. — E — EBERSPACHER, CHRIS — Symphonic Band 1,2,3,4; Marching Band 2,3,4 (Drum Major); AFS 2; PASF 3; MAO 3,4; Stage Band 4; Junior Usher; NHS 3,4; Track 1,2,3, 4; Student Council 1,2,3. EBEY, MICHAEL — VICA 4; Paramedical 4. EGER, CINDY — Tri-Hi-Y 2; GSL II 3,4. ENGLAND MARGARET — Track 2; Eaglettes 3,4; AFS 2,3; Eaglefeathers 2. ENLOW, CURT —Key Club 3,4; Hi-Y 2,3,4. EVANS, EMILIE — NHS 3,4; AFS3. — F — FEICHTINGER, GAIL — Choir 1,3; Drama 2,3; NTS 3; Girls Athletic Association 2,3; AFC 4; FTA 4. FEIN, DAVID —JCL2,3,4 (Treasurer); NHS3,4; MAO4; Student Council 4; NJHS 1; National Merit Letter of Commendation 4. FIKES, PAM — Eaglettes 4; Eaglefeathers 2,3 (Lt.); GSL 13,4; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4 (Treas.); Pep Squad 1. FIKES, WILLIAM — Student Council 4; Band 1,2,3,4 Capt. 4. FINCH, CHARLOTTE — CVAE 1 (Sec.) FINLEY, CINDY — Pep Squad 1; Eagle Feathers 2; RHGC 2; Eaglettes 3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4 (VP 3,4). FINSTROM, DAVID — Swimming 3, 4; Intramurals 3,4. FISCHER, ALLEN — NHS 3,4. FLAK, RICHARD A. FLANDERS, NICOLE — GSL 3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4 (VP 2) (Sec. 3) (Chaplain 4); AFS 2,3; Girls Choir 1,2; Concert Choir 3,4. FOLGER, KEITH — Geology Club 3,4 (1st VP); Maranatha 3,4. FRANCE, JANE — Cheerleaders 3,4; Sophomore Favorite; Basketball Sweetheart 4; RHGC 2,3; Homecoming Queen Finalist 4; Young Life 2,3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4; Intramurals 3,4; Girls Track 1,2; Maranatha 2,3,4; Dr. Pepper Queen 4. FRANK, BRYAN — Key Club 2 (Soph. Rep.); NHS 1,3,4 (Pres.); FCA 2,3,4; Student Council 1; Cross Country 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Jr. Usher; Scholastic Sweater Winner 3,4; Most Likely to Succeed 4. FRANK, DAVID — Student Council 1; Key Club 2,3 (Asst. Sec.); NJHS 1 (Parli.); NHS 3,4; Scholastic Sweater Winner 3; Jr. Usher; Cross Country 1, 2,3,4 (Capt.); Track 1,2,3,4 (Capt.). FRANKS, SIDNEY — Eaglefeathers 1; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4; Eaglettes 3,4. FRANKLIN, GARY — Track 1,2,3; Cross Country 1,2,3,4; NJHS 1; NHS 3,4; Spanish Honor Society 3,4; Student Council 3; Jr. Class Sec.-Treas. FRANKLIN, KEN — Football 2; Chess Club 4; Interact 2; Intramurals 2,3,4. FREED, HOWARD — NHS 4. FREEMAN, TODD — PASF 1,2,3; Gymnastics 3; Choir 1,2,3,4; Geology' Club 3,4 (Pres.). FREY, KIM — Eaglefeathers 2; Eaglettes 3,4; Student Council 2; NHS 3,4; RHGC 2,3 (VP); GSL 4; Annual Staff 1; Sr. Class Treas. FRIEDMAN, MARILYN — Band 1,2, 3,4; Talon 3,4 (Ads Mgr.); Orchestra3, 4. FROST, ALAN — NHS 4; Young Life 1,2,3,4; Student Council 2,4. FULLER, ROBERT — PASF 4; Science Club 4; Student Council 4; MAO 3. — G — GADD, LYNN — RHGC 2,3; Eaglefeathers 2; Eaglettes 4; Student Council 1; Eagle 4. GANNAWAY, MARK — Key Club 1; Honor Commission 1; Golf Team 2,3,4 (Capt.). GANT, CINDY — Cheerleader 1,2; GLS II 3; DECA 4; Talon 4 (Managing Ed.). GARVEY, KAREN — AFC 4; Choir 4. GASKILL, DALE — Tri-Hi-Y 2 (Pres.), 3 (Hist.), 4 (Pres.); AFS 2,3,4 (Sec.); MAO 3; PASF 3,4; Choir 1,2,3, 4 (Hist.). GODWIN, MARK — AFS 2,3,4 (VP); Track 1,2,3,4; Cross Country 1,2,3,4. GONZALES, MIKE — Football 1,2; Track 1; Golf 3; JCL3. GOODE, STEVE — Apathetic Anonymous 3,4 (Pres.); Study Hall Studs 3,4 (Sidekick). GRACE, ANDREA L.— Eaglefeathers 2; Y-Teens 2; Eagle Band 3,4; D.E. 3,4 (Sec.). GRAEBER, CHRIS. GRAYBEAL, JOHN — MAO 4; German Club 4; DECA 3; NHS 3,4. GREEN, BARBARA — NJHS 1; NHS 3,4; SCSC; JCL 2; National Merit Finalist 4. GREEN, DANNY — AFS3,4 (V.P.); Class Gov’t 2,3; Ice Hockey 1; Soccer 1,2. The Graduates 245 GREEN, JON. GREENBERG, JILL — Tennis 2; PASF 3,4; Ski Club 4; Paramedical 4. GREGORY-ALLEN, RICHARD — Orchestra 1,2,3,4; MAO 4; Chess Club 2,3; Science Club 3; Talon 4; Eagle 4; All State Orchestra 3; Nat’l Merit Semi-Finalist 4; Math Tournament (1st Place). GRIFFIN, LINDA — NHS 3,4; MYF 1; Art Club 1,4 (VP). GRIGSON, LEE — Key Club 3,4; Single Wing Shot Club 4 (Pres.). GUEVARA, LEX JR.— Intramurals2, C • . GUILLAUME, Gi.L — Golf 3,4; Key Club 4; Football 1. GUPPY, CHRISTINE —NJHS1; FHA 1; JCL3.4. GWIN, STEPHANIE — Eaglettes 3, 4; GSL II 2,3,4; Young Life 2,3,4; Eaglefeathers 2. J — H — HAINES, PAUL — MAO 2,3 (VP) 4 (VP); Science Club 3,4; NHS 3,4; Football 1,2; Track 1; Student Council 4. HALBACH, TED — Chess Club 2,3; AFC 3; Band 1,2,3,4; Stage Band 4. HAMMETT, HANK — Concert Choir 1.2 (All Region), 3 (Treas.), 4 (All State); Camerata Singers 4; Madrigal Singers 3,4; Blackberry Jam 2,3,4 (Director); Playhouse 2; PASF 3. HANES, VICKY - AFC 1; Tri-Hi-Y 3 (VP). HANSEN, GINGER — Eaglefeathers 2.3 (Lt.); GSL II3,4; AFS 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2,4; Young Life 2,3. HARDY DAVID — JCL2,3,4(Pres.); NHS 3,4 (Treas.); Key Club 2,3,4; Student Council 1,2; MAO 4; Football 1; Track 1,2,3,4; Physics Club 4. HARDY, SUSAN — Yearbook Staff 1. HART, PAT — Band 1,2,3,4; PASF 2,3,4; RHGC 2; FTA4; Wind Ensemble 4. H ASBROUCK, TED — Football 2,3; Choir 2,3,4; Madrigal Singers 3,4. HAUGH, CAROL — GSL II3,4; PASF 2,4; NHS 3,4; Track 2; Eaglefeathers 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4 (Pres.); Young Life 2,3,4. HAWKINS, MIMI — Eaglefeathers 2; AFS 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3 (Pres.), 4; GSL II 2,3,4 (VP); Pep Squad 1. HAYWARD, DEBBIE — Girls Track 2.3 (Capt.), 4 (Capt.); Band 1. HEALD, FRANK — AFS 3,4 (Treas.); Hi-Y 2,3,4 (Pres.); PASF 4; Key Club 4. HE ARNE, SAM — Football 2,4; Track 2. HEBERLING, NANCY — Talon 4. HEIM ARK, SUE — Y-Teens 1; Candy Striper 1,2; Tri-Hi-Y 3; RHGC 2,3,4; Eaglefeathers 2,3 (Lt.). HEKHUIS, CATHY — Cheerleader 1; Eaglefeathers 2; Eaglettes 3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4; Y-Teens 1( Pres.). HENNESSY, SHARON — FHA 1,4; PASF 3,4; Eaglefeathers 2,3. HENNINGTON, CHARLES BRIAN — Geology Club 4. HEVER, KATHY — Track 4. HILL, SHARON —Student Council 1; Pep Squad 1; Eaglefeathers 2; RHGC 2; Young Life 2,3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4; Eaglettes 3,4; GSL I 4; AFS 2. HILLER, GEORGE — Football 2,3,4; Annual 1; Nat’l. Merit Letter of Commendation 4. HOBBS, GREGORY SCOTT — Band I, 2,3,4; Orchestra 2,3,4 (All Region); Student Council 4. HODGES, SHEREE - Pep Squad 1; Eaglefeathers 2. HODO, LEE ANN — FHA 1,2,3,4 (Pres.); RHGC 3,4; Eaglefeathers 2; Agape 2,3. HOBEKE, BOB — Basketball 1,2,3, 4; Hi-Y 3,4. HOGLAND, BILL — Football 4 (All District); Talon 4 (Exchange Ed.); Choir 1. HOLLADAY, LISA — Eaglefeathers 2,3(Lt.); NJHS 1; NHS3,4; Cheerleader 1; RHGC 2,3; Eaglettes 4. HOLLOWAY, JUDY — Band 1 (All Region), 2,3,4 (Majorette); Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3,4; AFC 3; GSL I 2,3,4; Eagle 2,3,4 (Bus. Mgr.); Student Council 1,4; Pep Squad 1; Red Cross 2. HOLLOWELL, SUSAN. HOLSTON, BILL — Drama Club 3; Soph. Class Pres.; Citizenship Award 3. HOPPER, MARILYN — GSL I 2,3,4; AFS 2; Eaglefeathers 2; Eagle 2,3; Eaglettes 3,4. HORNER, KATHY — Tri-Hi-Y 3,4. HOSANG, CHARLES — Hi-Y 2,3,4; J. A.2; RHRA 2,3. HOUSE, ROBBIE — Football 1,2,3, 4; Track 1,2,3 (Performer of the Year), 4; Hi-Y 2; Intramural 3,4. HOWLAND, MISSY — Tri-Hi-Y 2,3, 4 (VP); GSL II 4. HUGGINS, DAVID — Football 1,2,3, 4. HUGHES, RONALD — Chess Club 2; MAO 3,4; JCL 2,3,4; NHS 3,4 (VP); NJHS 1; Scholastic Sweater 3,4; Nat’l Merit Finalist. HULLIS, ANNA — Band 1,2,3,4; NHS 3,4; Orchestra 3,4; Spanish Honor Society 2,3,4; MAO 4. HUMMEL, DAVE — Key Club 3,4; AFC 2,4; JCL3; MAO 4; Student Council 4; Hi-Y 2 (Treas.), 3 (Sec.), 4 (Sec.). HYDE, NANCY — I — INGRAM, TOM — Tennis 1,2,3,4 (Capt.); Choir 1 (VP), 2,3,4 (Treas.). IRONS, SUSAN — Eaglettes 3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4; Eaglefeathers 2; NJHS 1; Student Council 1; Cheerleader 1; Annual 1,2,3. ISENBERGER, ELLEN — Band 1,2, 3,4; MAO 3,4; Talon 3,4; Science Club 2,3 (Hist.), 4 (VP); AFC 2,3,4. IVANOVSKIS, GEORGE — Football 1.2.3.4. — J — JACKSON, JOHN — Track 1,2,3; AFC 3; Key Club 2; Student Council 1, 2; MAO 4; Football 1; Physics Club 4. JAGMIN, CHRIS — Science Club 2,3 (Pres.); MAO 2,3,4; JCL 2,3,4; Baseball 3,4; NHS3,4; Intramurals4; NJHS 1; Paramedical 2,3; Nat’l Merit Finalist. JANKE, CINDY — NHS 3,4; German Club 3; Choir 3,4 (VP); Madrigal Singers 3,4; Blackberry Jam 4. JANSING, DANNY — Intramurals 2, 3,4; Hi-Y 2,3,4; RSI 4; Track 1; BullridersClul 4. JEANES, JILL — GSL I 2,3,4 (Hist.); NHS 3,4; Cheerleader 1,3,4; Miss RHS; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4; Football Sweetheart 4. JEFFRESS, ROBERT — Student Council 2,3 (Treas.), 4 (Pres.); Soph. Class Pres.; MAO 2,3 (Pres.),4; NHS 3; NJHS 1; Playhouse 2; Hi-Y 2,3,4; West Wind 1. JETTON, BRAD — AFC 4; NJHS 1; NHS 4; Football 2,3,4; Young Life 3, 4. JIMISON, PENELOPE —Playhouse 2; Young Life 2; Candystripers 2. JOHNSON, KELLY — Science Club 2; Band 1,2,3,4; Stage Band 4; Wind Ensemble 4. JOHNSON, JOY — NHS 3,4; MAO 3, 4; AFC 4; Science Club 2; J A 2 (VP); Band 1,2,3,4. JOHNSON, KIM — Swimming 2,3; GSL 4; PASF 4; Cheerleader 1. JOHNSON, MIKE — JCL 3,4; Science Club 4; Orchestra 2,3,4. JONES, CATHRYN — Band 1,2,3,4; Orchestra 3,4; German Club 4. JONES, DEBRA — Eaglefeathers 2. JONES, JELIA — Cheerleader 1,3,4; Eaglefeathers 2; GSL II 3,4; PASF 4; Student Council 1; Jr. Usher. JONES, SCOTT — Ski Club 4. — K — KAHN, MICKI — Student Council 4; AFC 1. KAISER, BRYAN. KAMINSKI, WALTER — Band 1,2, 3,4; Football 1; Track 2; Stage Band 2, 3.4. KAMMEYER, ROSE —Tri-Hi-Y 2 (Chap.); Eaglefeathers 2; GSL I 3,4. KANTZ, TRICIA. KAPLAN, VAN — Band 1,2,3,4; Science Club 2,3; Drama 3,4; 13AAAA Best Actor Award; Marching Band 2,3,4. 246 The Graduates KAUFMAN, MARC — Hi-Y 2,3,4. KELLY, CANDY — Soccer Super Fan! KELLY, LISA — AFC 2,3,4 (Pres.); NHS 3,4; Tennis 1,2. KENNEDY, JOHN — JCL 3,4; Key Club 3,4; Young Life 4. KERN, TED — Student Council 1,4; EYC 1,2,3 (VP), 4 (Pres.); Chess Club 2; Strategy and Tactics 3; Young Republicans 1,2,3 (Treas.), 4 (Treas.); Football 3; SVAA 3,4. KING, CHRIS — Blackberry Jam Singers 4; Concert Choir 4; Senior Play 4. KING, DUANE — JCL 2,3,4 (VP); NJHS 1; NHS 3,4; Science Club 3; Math Club 4; National Merit Finalist 4. KLAUSNER, JUDY — AFC 3,4 (Sec.); AFS 2; Student Council 3; NHS 4; Eaglefeathers. KOCHEVAR, JOHN — JCL 2,3; First Place Science Fair; Football 1,2,3; NJHS 1; Hi-Y 2,3,4; Science Club; PSAT-NMSQT Letter of Commendation 4. K NIE, J U DY — A FS 4; Orchestra 1,2, 3,4; Drama 3,4; NJHS 1; West Wind Staff 1. KNOWLES, LISA — German Club 2 (VP), 3 (Pres.); Tri-Hi-Y 1 (Pres.), 2 (Chap.), 3 (Hist.); Concert Choir. KOELKER, GAIL—Science Club 2; Paramedical 2; VICA 4 (Treas.). KOFOED, KEITH — Band 1,2,3,4; Tennis 1,2,3,4; Ski Club 4. KOONTZ, CH ERYL — J A 2 (Pres.); PASF 4; GSLI 4; Drama 3,4; Sr. Play. KRAUTTER, LOUISE — DAR 1,2,3, 4; Band 2,3,4; German Club 2,3 (Hist.), 4; Paramedical 2; Stage Band 4; Marching Band 2,3,4. KUBRICK, STANLEY — Band 1,2,3, 4; Science Club 3,4; Weathermen 4. KUHN, JUNE — Eaglefeathers 2; FCA 4 (Chap.); Tri-Hi-Y 2,3. — L — LAMBERT, CINDY — Pep Squad 1; Eaglefeathers 2; GSL II 3,4; NHS 3,4; PASF 3,4; Annual 4. LANCASTER, JIM — Band 1,2,3,4; JCL 2,3,4. LANKFORD, CATHY — NJHS 1 (Sec.); Eaglefeathers 2; GSL 12,3,4; Math Club 3,4; Scholastic Sweater 3; NHS 3,4 (Sec.); Student Council 2,3.4 (VP); National Merit Finalist 4; NCTE Writing Award; Girl Most Likely to I Succeed 4. LARRABEE, WENDY — RHGC 2,3; FHA 1,3 (Pres.), 4. , LAWRIE, JAMES, j LAZA, APRIL — Eaglettes 3,4; 1 RHGC 3; GSL II4; AFC 2,3,4; Student Council 3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 4 (Pres.); Track 1; Eaglefeathers 2; Young Life 2,3,4. i LENZER, BOB — Geology Club 4; Science Club 4; First Place Science Fair 4. LEWIS, PAM — Eaglefeathers 2; Eaglettes 3,4. LILES, LYNN — Eaglefeathers 2; Eaglettes 3,4 (Lt.); GSL 12,3 (Treas.), 4; NJHS 1; NHS 2,3,4; Young Life 2, 3,4. LIN, ANDY — Key Club 2,3,4; AFS 4; Basketball 1; Math Club 4; Intramurals 4; NCTE Com position Semi-Finalist 3; Hi-Y 3,4; Strategy and Tactics Club 3. LINDROTH, KAREN — Eaglefeathers 2,3 (Lt.); GSL II3,4; JCL 3,4. LIPSCOMB, JAN — JCL 2; GSL I 3,4 (Sec.); PASF 3; NHS 4. LIVINGS, CATHY — All-Region Band 1,2,3,4; Outstanding Bandsman; Marching Band 2,3,4; Wind Ensemble 4; Orchestra 2,3,4; Student Council 4; All-State Band 4; Area Orchestra 3,4; Band Sweetheart. LODEN, SANDRA — Band 1,2,3; Talon 4 (Mg. Ed.); Debate Club 4 (Sec.); Student Council 3,4. LOEBS, DEAN LOFTIN, CHRIS — NHS 4; FTA 4; AFC 4. LOURY, PEGGY — Social Service 4; DECA 4. LOVAN, SUZETTE — NJHS4; Choir 1. LOVELACE, STEVE — Hi-Y 1,2,3,4 (Sec.). LOVVORN, MIKE — Football 1; Basketball 1,2,3,4 (Capt.). LOWE, JOHN — Stage Band 3,4; Orchestra 4; Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Wind Ensemble 4. LOZANO, CHARLIE — Swim Team 1,2,3; Band 1,2. LUBKE, NANCY — NHS 1,3,4; Eaglefeathers 2,3 (Capt.); RHGC 2,3 (Treas.), 4 (Pres.). LYNN, DON AIDA - Eaglefeathers 1,2,3; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3. — M — MAHAFFEY, MIKE — Student Council 1 (Pres.); Key Club 4; JCL 3,4. MALEY, WAYNE — Hi-Y 2,3,4. MARTIN, ROGER Demolay 1,2,3; Golf 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2; Football 1,2. MARTIN, RUSSELL — Athletic Trainer 1,2,3,4. MARTIN, STEVE - Hi-Y 2 (Pres.), 3, 4; Football 1,2,3; Baseball 2. MARTIN STEPHANIE — Student Council 1,2; AFC 2. MAYS, JAY W. — Basketball 1; NJHS 1; NHS 4; Track 1,2,3,4 (Capt.); JCL 3,4; FCA 3,4 (Pres.); Key Club 4; Cross Country 2,3,4. McBEATH, GAYE. McCABE, DEANNA — Eaglefeathers 1. McCARLEY, BETSY — GSL I 2,3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4; PASF 4; Paramedical 4; Eaglettes 3,4; Cheerleader 1. McCLUNG, TERRIE — Library Club 3,4. McGAUGHEY, SUSAN — RHGC 3,4; Choir 1,3,4. McMANUS, PAT — Swimming 2,3,4; J A 2 McMILLION, STAN — Football 1; Baseball 2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Track 1; Student Council 1. McVAY, JEFFIE — Eaglettes 3,4; AFS2,3; NJHS 1; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4 (Sec.); Young Life 2,3,4. MEADOR, TERRI — Drill Team 1,2; French Club 2; RHGC 3; NHS 4; VICA 4. MEEK, DARLA — Eaglefeathers 2; AFS 2; J.A. 1; Young Life 2,3,4. MERRYM AN, CAROL — Sr. Class Sect.; Eaglettes3,4; RHGC 1; Student Council 4; Jr. Usher. MILAM, MARK — Bomb 1,2,3,4 (Treas.). MILLER, MARY — Eaglefeathers 2; PASF 4. MIRE, PATTY — Eaglefeathers 2; SCSC 3 MOBLEY, LYNN — Student Council 1; JCL 3; Beta Club 3; GSL II3,4 (1st VP). MOORE, JAMES — NHS4; Baseball 3; Football 1,2; Most Handsome; Talon 4. MORK, MARLA — DECA 4. MORSHED, SUSAN — AFS 4; AFC 4; MAO 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; (Exchange Student from Tehran, Iran.) MOTT, DEVIN — Eaglefeathers 2; Eaglettes 3,4; GSL II 2,3,4; AFS 2; Student Council 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4. MOYNIHAN, DAVID — Football 1,2; Baseball 1,2; PASF 3,4; Geology Club 3,4 (VP); Student Council 2. MURPHY STEVE — Chess Club 3,4 (Pres.). MUTZEL, SUE — Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4 (Pres.). — N — NAIL.TYRAN NELSON, REX — Track 1,2,3,4; Key Club 4; Young Life 2,3,4; Swimming 2; Football 1. NOEBEL, SCOTT — Football 2,3,4. NOLAND, MELODYE L. — Band 1,2, 3,4; Orchestra 4; PASF 3; Marching Band 2,3. NOVAK, DOUG — Student Council 1, 3; JCL 2; Band 1,2,3,4; Drum Major 3,4; Stage Band 3,4. NURENBERG, PAM — Eaglefeathers2; NJHS 1; Eaglettes3, 4 (Lt.); GSL II 2,3,4; Who’s Who in America Drill Team. -0- 0’REILLY,MI Baseball 2,3,4; The Graduates 2-17 Key Club 4; Young Life 3,4; Intramurals 4. ORENDAIN, SAM — Football 1,2; RSI 4. ORWICK, LISA — Choir 3; Student Council 4. OWENS, ANDY — Radio Club 1. — P — PADGETT, STEVE — Football 1; Basketball 1,2; Student Council 4. PAGE, DIANE — Eaglettes 4. PAINE, JEANNE — Y-Tecns 1 (Pres.); AFS 2; Eaglefeathers 2,3 (Co-Capt.); Tri-Hi-Y 2 (Sec.), 3 (Pres.), 4; Eaglettes; Intramurals 2,3,4; Student Council 4. PARKHURST, NANCY — NJHS 1; DECA III 4. PARTAIN, TERRI — NHS 3. PATTON, NEALE — Choir 1,2,4. PEACOCK, KIDGE — Concert Choir 4; Pop Group 4. PEAVY, MARK — Key Club 2,3,4; Band 1,2; Hi-Y 2,3,4 (Pres.); Young Life 3,4; Paramedical 4; PASF 4. PECK, CHRIS —Football 1,2,3,4 (Capt.); Young Life 3,4. PEOPLES, JIM — JCL 4; NHS 3,4; FCA 2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Cross-Country 2,3,4. PENNINGTON, JOHN — Tennis 4; Band 4; Math Club 3; Science Club 3. PERKINS, NANCY — Choir 1; Student Life 1,2,3; FCA 4 (VP); Swim Team 4 (Mgr.). PERRIN, BETH — Band 1,2,3; RHGC 3,4; FCA 4 (Sec.-Treas.). PETERS, LYNN — Tri-Hi-Y 4; Paramedical 2,4; NJHS 1; Track 3,4. PETERSON, BOB — Key Club 3,4; Hi-Y 2,3,4; PASF 4. PEYRON, PATTY — GSL 11 (Sr. Ad.). PHILLIPS, CHERILYN — Eaglefeathers 3; NHS 3; JA 2. PIERSON, PAM — International Club 1; Band 1,2,3; AFS 3,4; GSL II4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Paramedical 4 (Sec. Treas.); Young Life 1,2,3,4. POGUE, BARBARA — Eaglettes 3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 2 (VP), 3 (Chap.), 4 (Sec.). PORTER, KEVIN — Wrestling 2,3,4; PASF 2; Beaux Arts 2. PORTER, SCOTT — JCL 2,3,4; NHS 3,4; Paramedical 2. POWERS, SUSAN — Concert Choir 1, 3,4; Girls Choir 2; Camarata Singers 4; All Region Choir 2,3,4; Madrigals 3,4; Pop Group 3,4 (Dir.). PRICE, CANDY — JCL 3 (Pres.). PRICE, SALLY. PRUETT, GWEN — NJHS 1; NHS 4; Agape 2; Choir 1,2,3,4. PRYOR, DOUG — Football 1,2,3,4; Hi-Y 2 (VP); Intramurals 4; Track 1; Student Council 4; Young Life 2,3,4. PURVIS, MIKE. — R — RAD, RUSSELL. RAMSEUR, KATIE — Orchestra 1,2, 3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 2 (VP), 3,4; JA 2. RAWLES, MIKE — Football 1,2,3; Hi-Y 2,3 (Treas.), 4 (Pres.); Key Club 4. REDFEARN, PAM — German Club 2 (Hist.), 3,4. REDMOND, SUSAN — NHS 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4. REILAND, RAHNEE — Swim Team 2,3; GSL 13,4; AFS 3; AFC 3; Math Club 4. RICHEY, PAM — NJHS 1; FHA (1 VP); Eaglefeathers 2; Eaglettes 3,4 (Capt.); Young Life 4; Most Beautiful 4. RICKETTS, REBECCA — Choir 1,2; DECA 4. RODGERS, BRUCE — Swim Team 1, 2. RONCK, GAY — GSL II 4; Paramedical 4; Student Council 1,3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4 (Pres.); Cheerleader 1; Basketball Queen 1; Squad Leader 2. ROOKER, DAVID — Football 1,2,3, 4; Young Life 3,4; Student Council 1 (VP); Baseball 1. ROSE, SHANNON — Eaglefeathers; Art Club Tumbling Team 1. RUNDLE, ELAINE — AFC 3,4; Paramedical 4; FTA 4; NHS4. RUSHING, BRUCE — JCL 2,3; Baseball 2,3,4. RUTTM ANN, JANET — GSL II3,4 (Sec.); Eaglettes 4; NHS 3,4; Annual 3,4 (Ed.); Tri-Hi-Y 2,3 (Treas.), 4; Eaglefeathers 2,3 (Co-Capt.). — S — SADLER, DIANE — Eaglefeathers 2; Paramedical 4; FHA 4; Annual 4. SAMPSON, STEVE — AFC 2,3; Football 1; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; FCA 4. SANDER, PAUL — Student Council 1 (Pres.) 2; Math Club 2,4; AFC; Baseball 1; Soccer 1. SANDERS, BRAD — Tennis 2,3,4; Student Council 2. SCHEPPKE, SUE — Orchestra 3,4; French Club 4. SHERER, SHELLY — Choir 1; FCA 4 (Pres.); Swimming 2,3,4; Student Life 2 3. SCHLUPP, TERI — Band 1,2,3,4; Swimming 2; Science Club 3,4; PASF 3; Talon 4. SCHMIDT, CINDY. SCHNEIDER, GRETCHIN — Eaglefeathers 2; Eaglettes 3,4; RHGC 2. SCHNITMAN, NATHAN — AFS 2; NJHS 1 (Treas.); NHS 2,3,4; Football 1; Swimming 2, ,4. SCHRAEDER, GEORGIA — NHS; Mu Alpha Theta; JCL. SCH ROEDER, LIZ — German Club 2, 3.4 (Sec.); Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3 (Hist.), 4 (Treas.). SCHUBERT, LYNNE — NJHS 1; NHS 3,4; Mu Alpha Theta 4; SCSC 2,3 (Sec.); TARS 1,2 (Hist.); AFS 2,3; Scholastic Sweater 3,4; Society of Women’s Engineer’s and Science Award; NMSQT Letter of Commendation; Trinity President’s Scholar. SCHUETTE, SUSAN — Concert Choir 3,4; Madrigals 4; Pop Group 4; Eaglefeathers. SCH WALM, SUSIE — Eaglettes 3,4; GSI 2,3,4 (VP); Eaglefeathers. SELSER, JANET — Band 1,2,3,4. SHAFFER, CAROL — Concert Choir 1 (Sec.), 3,4 (Sec.); Girls Choir 2 (Sec.); Camarata Singers 4 (Sec.); Madrigal Singers 4; AFS 2,3,4 (Pres.); Talon 4 (Feature Ed.); Tri-Hi-Y 2 (Sec.), 3 (VP), 4 (VP). SHAMBLIN, RICKY — Basketball 1, 2. SHAW, LARRY — Swim Team 2,3,4 (Capt.); Track 1; Football 1. SHAW, STEVE — Interact 2; AFS 2, 3,4; Key Club 4; Student Council 4; Hi-Y 3,4; GSL II Beau 4. SHEA, JON — German Club 2,3 (Sec.), 4; Science Club 2; Paramedical 3,4; BOMB 2,3,4 (Hist.); NHS 3. SHEPARD, HAROLD — Stagehand 3, 4. SHERRITT, JIM — Concert Choir 2,3 (VP), 4 (Pres.); KRHS 3; Karate Club 1 (Sec.), Pop Group 3. SHRIER, LEW — Latin Club 2,3; Band 1,2,3,4; Physics Club 4. SILVER, LARRY — ZENO SIMON, RUTH — Drama 3,4; Auditorium Technician 3,4. SIMS, JOHN — AFC 4; NJHS 1; Band 1,2,3,4. SMITH, DAVID — Football 3,4; Track 2,3,4; Regional Qualification in Track; Young Life 4; Hi-Y 2. SMITH, TONYA — GSL 12,3,4 (Sr. Ad.); Tri-Hi-Y 2,3 (Pres.), 4; Mascot 4; NHS 1. SMITHEISLER, BOBBY Basketball 1; Football Mgr. 1; Most Likely to Stay Short 1,2,3,4. SNELL, SCOTT — MOJO’S 3,4. SNYDER, CHARLES. SPECTOR, MARTY. SPEECE, RENE— Paramedical 4; Band 1,2,3 (Sec.), 4. STAFFORD, YOLANDA — DECA 4 (Sec.). STARK, JEFF — Band 1,2; JCL 3; Speech 1. STEEN, STEPHANIE GSL II 2,3, 4. STEFANKO, DAN STEFFEN, JOHN — Geology Club 3; Paramedical 3. STEIN, MITCHELL — Basketball 1, 2.3.4 (Capt.). 248 The Graduates STENICKA, KITZI — Tri-Hi-Y 1,2 (Treas.); JCL 1,2 (VP); FCA 4; GSLI 4; Student Council 4; Eaglette Mgr. 4. STERN, BETH 3,4 (Sec.); Girl Scouts Scribe, President; Prayer Groups. STILES, PAULA — DECA 3 (Sec.), 4 (Pres.). STINSON, CATHLEEN — California Scholarship Federation. STRADER, LINDA — Track 1,2,3; Student Council 4. STRONG, JANETTE. STUTTON, BOB — Tennis 1,2,3. STUTTS, DEBBIE — Eaglefeathers 2; AFC 3,4 (2 VP); GSL II 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4; Cheerleader 1; Eaglettes 3,4; NJHS1; Young Life 2,3,4. SULLIVAN, BRAD — Student Council 4; AFS 3,4; Football 2,3; Track 2,3; FTA 4; Jr. Class Play 3,4; Math Club 4; KRHS 3,4; Debate Club 3; Strategy and Tactics Club 4. SULLIVAN, JENNIFER — PASF 2; SCSC 2,3 (Hist.); Spanish NHS 3,4. SULLIVAN, LAURI — Volleyball 1; Field Hockey 2; Track 2; Band 1,2. SULLIVAN, VICKI — Track 2; Math Club 2; Science Club 2; GSL II 2,4 (Treas.); AFS 2. SWANSON, LISA — Symphonic Band 1,2,3,4; NHS 3,4; Orchestra 3,4; Math Club 4; AFC 3,4. — T — TALLER, DOUG — Boy Scouts; Track; Librarian. TANNER, LINDA — Eaglefeathers 2; Eaglettes 3,4 (Lt.); Student Council 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4; Young Life 2,3,4'. TANNER, LORI — Band 1,2,3,4T PASF 3. TAYLOR7DANIEL — Band 1;2,3,4; Explorer Post 2,3.4JBOMB 2,3,4 ,3,4; (Pres.); Orchestra 3. TEEL, PATTI — RHG AFC 4. TERRELL, DEBBIE — Bowling Club; Rainbow; Eaglefeathers. TERRELL, LINDA — GSL II4; FHA 2. THOMAS, GLYNIS — Physical Fitness Club 1 (Parli.). THOMAS, ROBERT — Football 1,2, 3,4; Hi-Y 3,4; Young Life 4; Baseball 2,3,4; LullridersClub4; Intramurals 3.4. THOMAS, STUART — Symphonic Band 4. THOMPSON, LEE — NJHS 1; Newspaper 1; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3; Math Club 3,4 (Treas.); NHS 3,4; AFS 3; AFC 3, 4. THOMPSON, TERESA — GSL 11 3,4 (Pres.); NHS3,4; Eaglefeathers 2; Annual 4; NJHS 1; Key Club Sweetheart 4. THORPE, PATRICK — Chess Club 2; Strategy and Tactics Club 3; Band 1,2, 3.4. THURMAN, ROSS — JCL 3,4; Symphonic Band 1,2,3,4; Class I Solo, Rate 13. TICER, MARK — Student Council 3; YEC 2; Interact 2; Football 2; Track 2. TIPPIRY, FRAN — Tri-Hi-Y 2 (Treas.), 3 (VP); Eaglefeathers 2. TIPPIE, J ULIE — Eaglettes 3,4; Eaglefeathers 2; RHGC 2,3; Cheerleader 1. TOMPKINS, CAROLYN — AFS 2,3 (Sec.); GSL II3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 2; NJHS 1. TONE, CATHY —AFS 3. TONEY, TONYA AFS3; Drama2, 3,4; Eaglefeathers 2. TUCKER, RONNIE — Football 1,2, 3; Track 1; Hi-Y 2,3,4; Bullriders Club 4. — U — UHRIK, STEPHEN — Hi-Y 2,3,4; NHS 3,4. URBANEK, DENISE — Pep Squad 1; Eaglefeathers 2. — V — VANOUS, KAREN — Band 1,2,3,4; Orchestra 3,4. De La VARENDE, FRANCOIS — Student Council 4; Swimming 4; AFS 4; AFC 4. VILBIG, FRED — Student Council 1 (Pres.); Football 1,2; Swimming 3,4 (Captain). VINSON, DIXIE—Band 1; AFC2,3 (Hist.). m ------------- —A- WACH, JENNY — AFS 1,2,3 (Sec.), 4; Band 1,2 3 (Sec.), 4; Class Council 1 (Sec.), 2 (Sec:), 3; Annual 3; Student Council-1,2,3; NHS 4; JCL 4; — p� rOrchestra 4. WADE, LEE ANN — GSL I 3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 2(VP), 3 (Pres.), 4; Young Life 2, 3,4; Eagle 2,3; Eaglefeathers 2. WAGNER, CINDY - PASF 1; Drama 2,3,4. WALKER, CAROL — NHS 4. WALLING, CHARLES — RSI Football. WATSON, PATRICK. WAYMACK, LISA — Marching Band 2,3,4; Concert Band 1,2,3,4; PASF 2, 3. WEDELL, MAX — Soccer 2,3,4; Physics Club 3,4. WEINSTEIN, BONNYE — NHS 1; AFC 2; AFS 3; Candystripers 1,2; Science Club 4; Paramedical 4; KRHS 2,3 (Pres.); 4 (Pres.); Intramurals2. WEISS, ANNETTE — Band 1,2,3,4; Orchestra 4; German Club 3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4; FHA 1; RHGC 2; Student Council 4. WELLOT, BOBBY — Football 1,2,3, 4; AFC 2,3; Student Council 4; Track 1; Bullriders Club 4. WELLS, BILL — Band 1 (All Region), 2; Talon Staff 4 (Sports Editor). WERTH, BARBARA — Eaglefeathers 2; SCSC 2,3 (Norn.); AFS 3; AFC 4; JA 3 (Sec.); Young Life 2.3.4. WHITAKER, LARRY — CVAE4 (Pres.); Football 1,2; Track 1,2. WHITE, GREG —Annual 1 (Photographer). WHITE, KAREN —Vica4 (Parliamentarian); NHS4; Paramedical 4. WHITP:, LARRY —JCL2,3. WHITE, TODD —Band 3. WH IT FI ELD, GREG — Key Club 2,3; Annual 1,3,4; Hi-Y 2,3,4; Interact2; Physics Club 4. WHITNEY, MACY — AFS 2,3,4; AFC 2,3; Playhouse 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2 (Pres.), 3,4. WIGINGTON, CHARLES —Concert Choir 4. WILDER, DONNIE — PASF 2; Hi-Y 2.3.4. WILLIAMS, DENNIS —Annual 3,4 (Spts. Ed.); Band 2[ 3,4; Geology Club 4; Sr. Class Pres.; Boy Scouts 2,3,4. WILLIAMS, SCOTT — Interact 2. WILLIAMS, STEVE — Band 3,4. WILLIAMS, WARREN — Paramedical 2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Science Club 4; JA 2; Marching Band 2.3.4. WILSON, JANET R. — NHS4; AFS 4; PASF 3; Tri-Hi-Y 4 (Sec.); Swimming 3,4. WINTERMOTE, JOHN — Hi-Y 2,3, 4. WINTERS, ELAINE — FHA 1; SCSC 3. f WITTY, TOM — JCL 4; Paramedical 4. WOOLDRIDGE, CAROL — RHGC 4; Eaglefeathers 2. WORTHINGTON, KEVIN - Key Club 3,4 (Clubber of the Year); Hi-Y 2, 3,4; Bullriders Club 4; RSI 4; Intramurals 2.3,4. WRIGHT, GARY — Hi-Y 2,3,4; VICA 4; Phvsics Club 4. WYSOCKI.'MIKE — Key Club 2,3,4; Tennis 3,4. — Y — YANAGISAWA, STEVEN K. -MAO 4; Science Club 2,3,4; Chess Club 2,3,4. — Z ZERINGUE, STEVE 2,3,4 (Cap!.). I ZISK, MARIANNE— 4. restling 1, FC 1; NHS3, . a Mr. and Miss RHS, Jim Beneke and Jill Jeanes, show definite characteristics of leadership. As co-captain of the football team, Jim’s dedication and courage earned him the David Tarwater Award for Perseverance. He served as editor of the Talon, a junior usher and junior class favorite, and lettered in track. Jim enjoys sports, girls and the outdoors, and plans to attend UT at Austin after graduation. Jill’s active interest in school life took up much of her time. Being head cheerleader, historian of GSL I, and a member of NHS left her with few free hours. Her support of the football team garnered her the title of Football Sweetheart. Jill lists sunshine, outdoors, moustaches, strawberries and Elton John as some of her favorite things. Her personality is best reflected by her philosophy on Life: “I am only one, but I am one. I cannot do everything, but I can do something; and what I should do and can do, by the Grace of God I will do.” Proving their ability to hold responsibilities in many organizations Bryan Frank and Cathy Lankford certainly deserve the title most likely to succeed. Cathy, who plans to attend Rice University has earned such recognition as DAR Citizenship Award, National Council Teachers of English Writing Award and National Merit Scholarship. She also served as vice-president of Student Council and secretary of NHS. Her interests include horses, sailing and music. Among Bryan’s many contributions to RHS are his being president of NHS, junior usher, scholastic sweater winner (2 yrs.) and a 3-year member of FCA. He proved valuable to the track and cross country teams and has been active in Key Club during his high school years. Bryan, who wants to become an Aggie at Texas A M, says that a few of his favorite things are outdoor sports, steak, Christian athletes and Christ. The Select 253 'eresa Thompson [ Jill Jeanes f 'ootball Sweetheai Jelja Jones 5® Hdmecoming v 254 The Select Pam Richey and James Moore were chosen to represent Most Beautiful and Most Handsome because of one special quality. . . they’re good lookin'. In addition to this, Pam, as captain of Eaglettes, is known for her achievements in drill team and dancing. She “likes to see people happy and in some way help others.” Her future plans include attending Kilgore College where she hopes to become a Rangerette and study to be either a physical therapist or a P.E. teacher. James, who served as emcee for the Senior Talent Show, enjoys creative writing, music he can sing by, friends and sunshine. He believes strongly in self-discipline, self-awareness and self-control. This is echoed by his philosophy on life: “I am not what I ought to be not what I want to be not what I am going to be. But thankful I am not what I used to be. And confident that I will strive to become the best I am capable to becoming.” The Select 255 If wit is having the ability to make clever comments, then Becky Gantt and Wade Cowden take the cake. Being named Wittiest at RHS fits them both to a tee. Becky was active in Eaglettes and Tri-Hi-Y, and considers dancing and music her two main interests. She claims that she is addicted to Dr. Pepper and Alka-Seltzer. Wade, who was president of Key Club, wittily lists his other high school activities as being in Alcoholics Anonymous and a charter member of the Bachelor's Club. He gets much enjoyment from his “good lookin’ cowboy hat” and Jerry Jeff Walker. The Select nderson Friendliest Bclremd Girl Seniors voted Kim Anderson and John Akin as the Friendliest girl and boy of 1974. Kim has been active in various aspects of RHS, including Tri-Hi-Y, AFC GSL I Student Council and Eaglettes where she was a manager. She loves being with people — just laughing and talking — and plans to attend OU. John takes a real interest in human nature and being with people — especially women. Sophomore favorite, Key Club and AFS member for three years, and junior usher have kept him busy during his high school years. After graduation, John is going to be a summer counselor at Camp Grady Spruce and attend UT in the fall. Dedication to athletics has earned Joel Wittenbraker and Jelia Jones the honor of Mr. Sport and Miss Pep. Joel, having been involved in baseball, football, and basketball, has proved himself an ideal athlete. He likes animals and wants to become a vet. Jelia, who also enjoys all sports, has served as a cheerleader for two years and was honored as Homecoming Queen ’73. Both claim that they enjoy being outdoors and listening to music. .pel Wittenbraker andSeli K Mr. Sportland The Select 257 Amy Carruth and Mike Mahaffey are Senior favorites. Amy... an Eaglette lieutenant member of NHS, GSL, and recipient of a PSAT Letter of Commendation. She lists among her favorite things: her church group, music, traveling, friends, and bright things like sunshine and rainbows. Mike. . . a member of Key Club and JCL. He takes an interest in sports and music. He claims that his favorite food is lobster and favorite musician, Jim Croce. Following graduation, he plans to attend UT and major in communications. Terry Bentley and Ray Smith are Soph favorites. Terry... a newly elected cheerleader, takes an active interest in track, where she excelled as a member of the girls’ track team. Ray... a real sport and a member of both the football and basketball teams. He enjoys listening to music and, would you believe, takes a special interest in snakes. Susan Parker and Randy Murphy are Junior favorites. Susan ... an RHS cheerleader and participant in the volleyball intramurals. She most enjoys being with good friends and just living. Randy... a real outdoor-oriented guy. He prefers hunting, camping, wildlife and forestry, skiing, and just about any sports. He was involved in football and track and served on the Student Council. The Select 259 There is an element of RHS that often goes unrecognized until scholarships and educational awards are handed out each year. This element consists of those people who possess Superior minds. This year’s graduatingclass was blessed with an abundance of these people. Fifteen students received recognition as National Merit finalists: Woody Denman, Cathy Lankford, Ronnie Hughes, Georgia Schrader, Julie Vinson, Cathy Hall, Grant Perry, Kenneth Johnson, Duane King, and Chris Jagmin. Sweater winners included: Woody Denman, Chris Eberspacher, David Hardy, Cindy Janke, Steve Uhrick, and Julie Vinson. The Top Ten seniors were: Bryan Frank (valedictorian), Georgia Schrader (salutatorian), Pam Amis, Woody Denman, Chris Eberspacher, David Frank, David Hardy, Ronne Hughes, Cindy Janke, and Lynn Shubert. The Juniors got into the act with Starr Braun, Paul Gundry, Kathleen Hall, Paul Holloway, Liese Sherwood, Valerie Taylor, Beth Volin, and Pam Wurste receiving Scholastic Sweaters. QUARTERBACK CLUB Twenty Junior ushers were selected by the seniors to cater to their many needs throughout the year. They were: Joyce Crawford, Kim Braziller, Prue Blake, Susan Bellah, Laura Irons, Gigi Hawes, Sabrina Walker, Jene Jones, Kerrie Ivy, Jay Nickell, Larry Ohlen, Mark Godich, Sammy O’Brien, Paul Glaze, Brian Bateman, Tim Lodwick, Russell Cosby, John Farry, Vicki McAlister and not pictured, Wilson Calhoun. Their main job was ushering at Baccalaureate and graduation exercises. Other tasks included ushering at the Senior play and Senior talent show, decorating for the Senior Prom, and generally helping promote the Senior Class. Male members of the group participated in a beauty (?) contest during half-time of the Senior-Faculty basketball game. After their hard work, they were rewarded by being admitted to the Senior Prom and All-Nite Party. Try not to get worried; Try not to turn on to problems that upset you well. . . Don’t you know everything’s all right; Yes everything’s fine. — M.M. Every individual has a place in the world, and is important in some respect, whether he chooses to be so or not. — Hawthorne Faraway there in the sunshine are my highest aspirations. I may not reach them, but I can look up and see their beauty, believe in them, and try to follow where they lead. — Louisa May Alcott A smile costs nothing but gives much. It enriches those who receive it without making poorer those who give. It takes but a moment, but the memory of it sometimes lasts forever. No one is so rich or mighty that he can get along without it, and no one is so poor but that he cannot be made rich by it. Some people are too tired to give a smile. Give them one of yours, as no one needs a smile so much as he who has none to give. “Yesterday is but a Dream, And Tomorrow is only a Vision: But Today well-lived makes every Yesterday a Dream of Happiness, And every Tomorrow a Vision of Hope. Look well, therefore, to this Day!” — Based on Sanskirt poem itzi Stenicka I do my thing and you do your thing. I am not in this world to live up to your expectations, And you are not in this world to live up to mine. You are you and I am I, And if by chance we find each other, it’s beautiful. — Frederick S. Peris We may never pass this way again. So I want to laugh while the laughing is easy; I want to cry and make it worthwhile. I may never pass this way again. I will do more than belong — I will participate. I will do more than care — I will help. I will do more than believe— I will practice. I will do more than forgive — I will forget. I will do more than dream — I will work. I will do more than teach — I will inspire. I will do more than give — I will serve. I will do more than live — I will grow. I will do more than be friendly — I will be a friend. — W. A. Ward 262 The Select If you can meet with Triumph and Disaster And treat the two imposters just the same. — Kipling Wisdom is the ability to see life from God’s point of view. — Book of Proverbs The Select 263 An apparent lack of interest by the Junior Class at the start of the year later developed into enthusiastic participation. Juniors became involved with Carousel, basketball games, spring sports, The Junior Variety Show, language conventions, Youth-in-Government, and cheerleading and Eaglette tryouts. About 50 Juniors participated in The Junior Variety Show. The show consisted of a jazz dance, a satirical classroom scene and assorted fillers. Music was provided by the stage band. The Variety Show, the first of its kind, proved to be more successful than any previous Junior Class assembly. The Juniors made over $800. Carrie Bradley Secretary-Treasurer The Junior Class officers show their enthusiasm. Sharon Coulon dances in the Junior Variety show. 266 Juniors Scott Siegel stumbles across the Stage while the rest of the class looks on in Chris Wegmann — Vice President Bryan Holland — President Juniors 267 Debbie Abbott Kelly Aitken Rose-Marie Alenius Greg Allen Jack Allensworth Sharon Alpert Scottie Amend John Anderson Phillip Anderson Rhonda Anderson LaNita Arnold Phillip Aronoff Barbara Ashmore Charles Aster Jann Atkison Bill Babb Gary Babb Toby Ball Don Ballard Karen Bandy Sharon Bandy Cathy Barber Vince Barnes Redneck Bamess Becky Barnett Cindy Bam house Jim Witty focuses all his attention on a streaker. I i 268 Juniors Steve Barraque Mark Basinski Susan Becht Carolyn Beights Tammy Bell Susan Bellah Andy Benjamin Kelley Bennett Laura Bennett Cindy Bethel John Bibbs Gary Biggs Keith Birchler Alan Bishop Kelly Black Phil Black John Blair Richard Bate Bryan Bateman Ricky Bates Ed Batson Jeff Baxter Phil Bealknap Juniors 269 Lynn Blair Paul Blair 9 Prue Blake Jeff Blakey Kirk Blankenship Lorrie Bohny Becky Bontempo Repina Boren Lori Bosler Connie Bostick Jeff Boyce Bruce Boyle Carrie Bradley Charles Bradley Greg Brann Bill Brant Starr Braun Kim Braziller Johann Bremer Paula Brice Matt Bristol David Brock Laurie Brooks Robert Brooks Greg Broom Cindy Brown 'Oh, and by the way, here’s my phone number.” says a Bonanza waitress to Corey Gaskill. 270 Juniors Diane Brown Janet Brown Paul Brown Danny Bruce Ciscoe Bruton Martha Bruton Debbie Bryant Phil Buckmeier Mary Bukaty Diane Bundrant Teresa Byrd Julie Caldwell Wilson Calhoun David Campbell Tracy Canon' Diane Carlson Bruce Carrico John Cathey Scott Burnett Cinda Burnette Mike Burns Nat Burton Mark Butler Tody Golightly can’t keep his eyes off Kim Jackson. Juniors 271 Kathy Chamberlain Donna Chandler David Chenworth Tracy Childs' Dave Christenser Traci Christenson David Clanton Susan Clark Jay Clary Paula Claybourn Keith Clements Randy Clemons Tony Click Michelle Clifton Irene Clough Debbie Cochran Debbie Cohen Julie Cohen Allison Cole Tom Colliers Lynette Collins Stephanie Collins Tom Collins Wayne Colodny Sharon Conrad Eric Cook Nanci Cook Don Coonrad Kyle Copeland 272 Juniors Sharon Coulon Carol Coulter Dow Crocker Billy Crockett Bob Crosby Buddy Crutchfield Kevin Crysler Diane Currell Tom Curtis Diana Daniels Mark Darby Bud Darnell Charley Corbett Cayle Corris Russell Cosby Jayne Cottingim Suzanne Cowley Joe Cowling Mike Cox Mitchell Cox Kent Craig Joyce Crawford Mary Ellen Crider Ken Menges and Wilson Calhoun secretly send hand signals during the Student Council meeting. Juniors 273 Jill Davenport Susan Davenport Shelly Davidson Dean Davis Debbie Davis wC kiki Leona Davis Nathan Deal Paul de Berjeois John Deibel Daniel DeLisse Diane Dempsey Linda Denning Vickie Denning “The football games are a lot more exciting than the skull sessions,” decide Jay Nickells and Greg Harris. __________________________________________ Helen Dennis Elise Dhaene Mark Dobson Jan Dodd Linda Doggett Alexis Dolney Lori Domel Mike Donohue Anne Donwerth Nancy Doty 274 Juniors Diane Douglas Pam Drake Mike Drewry Samuel Dudley Doug Duerksen Dale Dupuis Sarah Durdin Amy Dyer Curtis Dyer Ann Eaton Kim Eaton Leslie Ebbs Robert Edmonson Debbie Edwards Jayne Ellette Danya Ellinor Mark Embler Bill Engvall David Ericson Erin Erskin Sally Erwin Manny Esparza Debbie Estep Dan Estes Steve Eubanks Helen Evans Grant Ezell Juniors 275 Hank Fahrlander John Farry Cindy Fernandez Shelley Ferrell Linda Fick Diane Finstrom Wayne Fisher Julie Fitzgerald Tom Fluhr Debby Foley Andrew Foote Charlie Foster Linda Foster Jody Freeman Larry Freshaer Rain or shine, Juniors will support their Eagles. Jack Frost Janet Gamble Robert Gamble Bryce Garner Corey Gaskill Diana Gerber Robert German Sue Gibbons Kim Gibson Mark Giles 276 Juniors Ed Gilland Cindy Gillian Cathy Gilliatt Paul Glaze Larry Glazer Robert Gleaton Gere Gieim Mary Glenn Michael Godfrey Mark Godich Kurt Goedecke Alex Goldstein Tody Golightly Raeann Gonzales Ruth Gonzales Clay Good Dale Goode Gary Goodfellow Kay Goodwin David Goscin Nicky Gould Paul Goundry Cathy Graham Rebecca Grant Barbara Gray Gary Gray Juniors 277 Larry Gray Debbie Green Glenn Green Jeff Greenwood Laurie Greer Karen Gren Lisa Griffith Tex Grubbs Raymond Guy Mary Hafford Bruce Hall Greg Hall James Hall Jana Hall Kathleen Hall Leslie Hall Laura Hamilton Neil Hammil! Sungkun Han Pam Haney Bill Hanke Robbie Hanks Clark Hansen Beth Hanson Terry Hardison Lindsay Harper 278 Juniors Crystal Haynes Frank Heavner John Heimark Wesley Hendricks Kurt Hennington Karen Henry Oscar Hernandez Ruben Hernandez Vickie Hess Susan Hester Kelcie Hibbs Carla Hill Carol Hill Greg Hill Russell Hiller Anthony Harris Gregg Harris Glenn Harrison Mike Hartley Lucinda Harton Skip Harwell Gigi Hawes Susan Hayes The Juniors started out the year determined to show RHS who was the 1 class. Most Juniors had gotten over their fear of Seniors and were busy terrorizing the Sophomores. In the fall Juniors devoted their time to athletics and clubs in which they were involved. There were Homecoming floats to make with crepe paper which was hated almost as much as Pearce. Of course, the 1 pastime for the guys was still girl-watching, and for the girls, vice-versa (only the girls weren’t as obvious)! And then there was um, um, oh yea. . . studying. Juniors 279 Scott Hobson Carol Hoerth Danny Hoffman Stove Hoffman Steve Holder Arthur Hollan Bryan Holland Jeff Holland Paul Holloway Phil Holloway Sandra Holloway James Holmes Beth Hooper Susan Horak Dwight Horton Dan Hosage Mary Hosang Judy Hostler Floyd Howell Paul Hoyt Greg Hubbard Larry Huber Kelly Hudson Juniors 280 Randy Huegel T The Cheerleaders cheer the Eagles on to Victory at the Homecoming Parade. Jay Huff Diane Hull Jeff Hunt Kathy Hunter Holly Hutchins Theresa Hutchins Glen Hutson Kym Hyde Laura Irons Diane Iverson Christie Ivy Kerrie Ivy B.J. Jackson Kim Jackson Wynonna Jackson Kimberly Jacob Sandy Jansak Larry Jarrell Bryan Jeanes Tony Jefferson Pat Jeffrey Jaci Jobe Juniors 281 Mike Jodreez Alan Johnson Cissy Johnson Leigh Ann Johnson Mark Johnson Pam Johnson Patty Johnson Sara Johnson Stefani Johnson Becky Jones Cheri Jones JeneJones Lane Jones Vince Jones Are you sure this is how the Egyptians started out? Wade Jones Colleen Kavanagh Kent Kean Bill Keating 282 Juniors Chuck Kirklen David Kirwan Alan Kitchens Melody Knight Kenneth Keller Kari Kellett Keith Kelley Debbie Kelso Mark Kempter Ann Kennedy Jeni Kennedy Leland Kennedy Danny Kerr Kenneth Kerr Teresa Ketcham Debra Kidd James Kilgore LecAnn Killian Jeff Kinslow Along with their “spirits” the Junior boys show their spirit at the Homecoming pep rally. Juniors 283 Lisa Koch Mary Kosanda Clarence Kornwinkel William Kouba Dan Kretzer Ted Kruger John LaJoie Mike Lamar I wonder if he’s wearing a wig?” thinks Lynn Wiederhold of Ken With spirit like Kyle Copeland’s our team is bound to win. Shari Lamb Robin Lang Margaret Lankford Lidia Laraway Brad Laughlin Larry Lawerence Keller. 284 Juniors Janet Lawson John Lay Sheila Leach Emily Lee Pam Leef Jack Lefowitz Machi Lehew Charles Lester Nancy Le lines Debbie Linn Robin Linn Terry Lipsett Patty Little Ron Little Eaglettes Stan Braun and Gigi Hawes demonstrate the latest in hair fashions. i Juniors 285 Josephine Littlefield Tim Lodwick Mark Loebs Claudia Ix ng Bud Longueville Terry Loria Sharon Loughy Richard Low Vicki Lowe David I Own Ruth Luckett Robin Lynch Jane Maclver Monika Maeckle George Magnuson Jeff Mahek David Malcolm Pat Mallory Bob Mancuso Cindy Mansfield Gina Mansour 286 Juniors Kevin McCallon Bill McCann Todd McCombs Kathy McCormick Ann McCrary Judy McFarland Mike McGinnis Tom Mein tire Marianne McIntosh Susan McKay Tim McManus Gary McMullin Flip Martin Stephanie Martin David Mask Tony Mathes Everyone is all smiles during Young Life” skits. Chris Matthews Vicki Mayers Rosanne Mays Vicki McAlister Gordon McArthur David Goscin and Dan Kretzer are good examples of the superior intellect of R.H.S. Juniors 287 Nolan Meeks Chili Melton Ken Menges Marty Mercer Terry M inter Mike Mire Amie Mitchell Nancy Mitchell Joan Monaghan Jerry Montgomery Robin Moon Pilar Moore Susan Moore Teri Moore Chery McNeely David McPartland Barbi McSwain Kerri McSween Pat Medlock Brad Laughlin, Tim Reece, Carolyn Beights and Rory Simpson get serious at Young Life. Rusty Mcssmore Lisa Miles Janice Miller Patty Miller Cathy Mills Robert Merino Karen Messimer 288 Juniors Judy Moses Janice Mulvihill Anthony Mungioli Randy Murphy Bob Nailon Mike Neal Bill Neary Craig Nedrow Mike Nesbitt Lisa New-bold Ervan Newgolheimer Guy Newman Juniors in the Golden Eagle Band demonstrate How To Blow Your Horn. Juniors 289 Jay Nickel Scott Nixon Mark Noell Kenneth Nolen David Norman Karen North Leslie N ossa man Kathy O’Brien Randa O’Brien Sammy O’Brien Sharon Ochoa Steve Ochsenbien Larry Ohlen Chris Olsen Barton Ord Kevin Orr Brian Ort Marlin Owens Greg Page Debbie Palin Sabrina Walker and Joyce Stranathan look on in disbelief as coach Clay Crawford discusses Powder Puff game strategy. Jeff Palmer Kathy Park Lynette Park 290 Juniors Greg Petrey Patti Pfiester Renee Pfrommer Jane Phceney Beth Phillips David Phipps ‘What do you mean — I have hairy legs?” exclaims Richard Bates. Steve Parker Susan Parker Mike Parks Joe Parrish Soni Parson Marla Partegas Debbie Paschal Rex Payne Toni Pearson Mary Pecen Elaine Peterson Jeff Peterson Gail Pennington Lyric Pennington Sheldon Perkins Maddy Perrault Van Peters Juniors 291 Robin Phillips Kyle Pick ford Becky Pigg Suzy Pinner Marcia Pitt Carlos Pizzarello Cheryl Plumb Jane Pollack Ricky Ponder Valerie Poux Jenny Powell Patty Prather Ted Preskitt Henry Presley Gina Price Jeff Price Sherri Price Rosalind Pruitt Cathy Purcell Kim Putnam Janice Pyles Risa Quint Jeff Ramsey Linda Curtis is blindfolded by Jeannie Wilson before she tries to strike the pinata at the PASF Christmas Party. 292 Juniors Mike Rhinehart Susan Rhinehart Tom Rhoden Roger Richardson Mike Richie Sendie Riggs Pat Rawles Betsey Ray Storm i Ray Tim Reece Laura Reed Patty Reed Paul Reely Karen Reese David Reid Paul Roily Richard W. Rein Peggy Renard David Reynolds Greg Reynolds Bill Roberts George Roberts Jeff Roberts Bryan Jeanes contemplates his weekend plans. Terry Hardison shows her spirit and dedication for the Junior class by decorating the halls for spirit week. Juniors 293 Jan Roberts Susan Roberts Robbie Robertson Jenny Robinson Peggy Robinson Carol Rogers Pam Rogers Jenni Rolnick Marshall Rombers Lynn Rosen Jill Rothc Pretty funny, huh?” says Ken Mcnges, Wilson Calhoun and Jeff_Ealmer, but Robert Jeffress doesn’t think so. French Club member Sylvia Sokol shows her exuberance for her team, the French flies. Shealie Rutan Joanne Ruth Brad Rutherford Kim Sachan Gail Sadlowski Cathy Rousu David Rozniarez Steve Rudoff Don Ruhl Allen Ruj ert Robin Rusch 294 Juniors Corey Gaskill hopes Steve St. John isn’t going to make a pass at him. Penny Scalf Bill Scanlon Paul Schalc Shannon Schell Bruk Schenkcn Debra Schentes Tom Scheurer Paul Schnitman Carl Schock Mike Schrock Hal Salerno Tony Sanders Bobby Sanford Tim Sapp Tim Sawtclle David Sayre “What do you mean I have big ears?” exclaims Wendy Workman. Juniors 295 Brian Scrogins Barbara Searl Vic Sears Erston Senger David Shea Heather Sereda David Settle Diana Gerber puts all her concentration into a test. Brenda Shaffer Leslie Shaffer Teresa Shananan Jim Shatley Francine Shaw Liese Sherwood Gloria Shiller Tommy Mclntire shows his surprise at being elected Key Club President at the Key Club Office Party at Bonanza. 296 Juniors Janet Smithheisler Drew Snow Bill Snowden Silvia Sokol John Soltau Barbara Shindler Peggy Shinkman Bill Shopoff Robin Shwarts Rory Simpson Debra Sissel Steve Skelton Richard Skurla Martha Slattery Rhonda Smedley Anne Smith Bruce Smith Debbie Smith Gail Smith Paula Sides Scott Siegel Lynette Parks and Kim Jocobs stick it out for the RHS-Greenville game even though it’s pouring rain. Pam Silliman Brad Silwood Bill Sime Lee Simmons Scott Simmons Juniors 297 Lisa Somrncrhalder Terie Spain Sidney Sparks Steve Specht John Spies Kim Springer Randy Stark Susan Steele Barbara Steig Mark Stephen Carla Stewart Gina Stewart Cheryl Stiteler Steve St. John Jeff Stone Judi Stone Michael Stone Jane Strait Keith Clemens carefully watches over his Eagle. Joyce Stranathan Sarah Stringer Dawn Struthers Jon Stuart Kevin Stubbs 298 Juniors Jene Jones grins even with that load of books in front of her. David Sudbrink Steve Sued man Jeannie Sullivan Lauri Sullivan Craig Sutton David Swords Ricky Sydnor Peggy Shinkman Donna Tackett George Tanner Joe Taylor Lorna Taylor Mi mi Taylor Mary Bukaty wishes Pam Silliman would give her a bite of her ice cream. Teresa Taylor Valerie Taylor Marcy Terrell Jan Thaxton Juniors 299 Lisa Thompson David Thomson Cindy Thorton Noreen Tierney Bob Tober Trena Tober Leslie Towell JillTownley Amy Travis Robert Trevino Cathy Troutt Debbie Tucker Steve Turner Tom Turner Joan Tuttle Karen Twidell Bill Uhl Marcia Vallee Debra Vanderpool David Vanderslice Steve Van Hooser Leah Vaughan Beth Volin Cicero Bruton gives his version of a fire alarm by clanging his cymbals. 300 Juniors “You’re not going to take our picture, are you?” asks Leslie Nossaman while Sherri Price and Sharon Lowry strike their best poses. Robert Wagner Paula Walker Sabrina Walker Chuck Wallace George Wallace Stanley Wallace Linda Walters Cheryl Walton Jim Ward Elizabeth Wardlow Keith Warren Paula Watkins Mike Watson Steve Watson Rae Webb Robert Webster Tom Weersing Chris Wegman Patti Weideman Melissa Weinfeld Shanna Wellborn Scott Werner Dean Wesley Juniors 301 Les Westenburg Steve Wheeler Mel Whelan Brad White Richard White Gary Whitehead Glenda Whitehead Robby Whitley Jeff Wichman Carol Wiggins David Wilgus Greg Wilk David Williams Donna Williams Mike Williams Pam Williams Steve Williams Toni Williams Abbie Willis Elaine Willis Betty Wilson Dian Wilson Jeannic Wilson Stephen Windes Judy Winkler Claire Wintermote Craig Nedrow listens with unbelief while giant Bob Hoebeke tells a tall tale. 302 Juniors Jeff Witt Jim Witty Kenney Wood Gar)' Woods Cheryl Woodward Jeff Woodward Sharon Woodward Aerin Workman Wendy Workman Rick Wright Bob Wunderlich David Wysocki Bob Yem Robert Young Carol Youngblood Juniors 303 George Young April Zachary Robyn Zihlman Scott Ogden Bob Peacock April Zachary knows that the way to Chris Matthews heart is through his stomach. John Farry and Kathy McCormick gaze into each others. . . teeth? 304 Juniors . U-J Bryan Holland is patiently awaiting the Junior Class officer results. Paul Glaze does some last minute reading for government Sorry Amanda, it takes a Junior to smile. Bill Engvall portrays Captain America in Mrs. Nicholas English class. Junior guys play Eaglefeathers. Juniors 305 Secret to Kim Springer’s success: Put brain in gear before putting pencil on paper. “Hey, what happened to my front line?” exclaims Michelle Clifton at a Spanish Club practice for the powderpuff game. As the Juniors went through the year involved with classes and school activities they conveyed their personalities through various expressions including surprise when the wrong announcement came over the Junior study hall saying the U.S. was involved in a ■ war in the Middle East, nervousness about taking the PSAT, excitement about going to Colorado on a ski trip or to Austin on Youth-in-Government, and, of course, despair over struggling through algebra tests and chemistry homework. 306 Juniors Sheri Lamb adds sparkle to the RHS band’s performance during “I wonder if it’s something she ate?” ponders Beth Hooper about Barbara Ashmore. Barbara Ashmore, Cathy Gilliat and Annette Weiss wait to perform on the field during half time at the Hillcrest-Richardson game. Many Juniors were happy for the break in the “Winter Blahs,” and wholeheartedly devoted themselves to “Clean up the Classrooms Day” sponsored by the Student Council. Yet, some students had an I-can-care-less attitude to this and other activities throughout the year. Panic set in among some students as they rushed to finish Huckleberry Finn and The Crucible for English and toward the end of the year Juniors 1 became pensive and thoughtful about what they had accomplished in the 73-74 year and what the coming year would hold for them. Greg Allen specializes in Cigar Smoking 8-4. There it goes again. Donna Goldsmith ries to decipher the Bell System. I used Scope today. Sec?” yells Debbie It’s raining, It's pouring, The old man Paschal. is snoring.” sings Don Ruhl. Juniors 307 Members of the Sophomore Class of ’74 could be found involved in everything. Interest in both in-school and out-of-school activities ran high with sophomores even making varsity teams. In addition to sophs on the B-team and J V’s, Undrea Walker made Varsity in football Ksuup Jkxix vi and Steve Holland made the Varsity in basketball. Over 200 sophs were in Eaglefeathers and 83 were bandsmen. Pre-employment Lab, a new vocational program, also had a lot of sophs. . . and who could forget driver’s cd or the smoking area or our own C Hall. President: David Weiss Vice President: Les Bcddoes Secretary: Jim Newheiser Sharon Abron Katherine Aitken Karen Alenius Phyllis Alexander Diane Alford Nancy Alkire Judy Allen Pam Altus Terri Amis LeeAnn Amundson Debbie Anderegg Lulanoah Anderson Denise Anderson Matt Angle Debbie Appling Louanne Archer Dennis Arnold Larry Arnold Kieth Ashburn James Atwood Sophomore SPIRIT beats all! Matt Akin Laurie Albright David Ayers Gary Babb Mary Babb Kyle Babick Ruth Bader Mike Baggarly Steve Bailey Gar ’ Bakken Jody Ball Kathy Ballis Sharmon Banks Mike Barker Patti Abbott Donna Abdnor i 310 Sophomores Gary Bennett Terry Bentley Carrie Benzamin Rocky Berg Marshall Barnet Tammy Barnett Kim Bartlett Bill Basinski Brents Bates Cathy Bates Holly Beal Trica Beasley Cindy Beason Phil Beath Barbara Beatty Tom Bechtel Les Beddows Jube Belcher Ann Bellinger Brenda Bellows Alison Bennett Cindy Bennett Kim Bcsadesky Pat Biggerstall Georgia Biggs Greg Biggs Melissa Blevins Richard Bodie Diana Bohn Doug Boling Scott Boll Keeli Boorman Carey Booth Diana Boswell Julie Boucher Jay Boulas “Can you believe it, David Newman, that here at RHS stadium in the middle of our field are three Martians and their spaceships?” says Mike Clark. Sophomore 311 Cheerleaders? Not quite! Randy Brabbs Becky Braddock Laura Bradford Keith Bradshaw George Branch Greg Branch Allison Bray Mark Brazil Nick Bremer Kelly Brewer Julie Brodhead Bill Brown Bonnie Brown Gayle Brown Henry Brown Kristen Brown Paula Brown Theresa Brown Luke Browning Ruth Bryan Keith Bryant Barbara Bugner Susan Bundy Bryan Burg Mike Burg Cindy Burgess James Burgess Lagena Burgess Lynn Burgess Tommy Burk Monte Burke Bill Brown is cross” at the size of the country. 312 Sophomores Dwayne Busby Mark Butler Judy Carbone Lisa Carbone Cindy Carney Denise Carpenter Cathy Carroll Laurie Carson David Carter Debbie Carter Mary Beth Cecil Jane Chamberlain Don Champlin Glenda Chaney Brian Chapman JoAnn Cherski Frances Cingucpalli Denise Clark Mike Clark Marsha Cline Mark Cohen Cindy Cole Billy Collard Dan Collins Mike Collins Doug Collum David Burton Susan Burton Vicki Butler Caroline Byerly Celeste Janke 1 rain goddess proved her abilities at the RHS-Grecnville game. Jeff Cade Rodney Callahan Philip Calo Cathy Campbell Clint Campzgna Cathy Canestrini Sophomores 313 Monty Comancho Bob Compton Debbie Cooley Tod Copeland Melanie Corey Forest Come Kathy Coulter Melissa Cowling Larry Cox Bill Coxwell Holly Coy Cindy Craig Melanie Crandell Mike Crawford Robert Crawford Robert Crosby Tim Crow Ginny Cullen Monty Cumley Eilene Cummings Mike Cunningham Cindy Cureton David Curry Craig Curtis Steve Curtis Denise Daigrepont Hugh Dale Kim Dalheimer Karen Dalton John Damommio Debbie Dardaganian Liz Darelis Scott Davis Scott Davis Twyla Davis Those DAT tests will ‘‘knock you out” everytime. 314 Sophomores Mike Davoust David Dawson Julie Dean Wesley Dean Paula DeBlance Jim Deger Cindy DeRoche John Detering Mike Dehane Liz Dickinson Garett Dickson Dana Dietrich Mike Dilbeck Helen Dilmore Rebecca Dohrman Marcia Dole Frank Donalhoe Felica Doran Mike Doran Francis Dorris Bobby Douglas Joe Downey Star Downs James Dritschel Arthur Dubey Bruce Dudley Tammy Duff Julia Duggan Warren Duncan Robin Dunston Tom Durante Pam Dutton Ginger Eagle Teresa Eberle Garry Echols Eric Einspruch Is Cathy Bates pleased with the Powder Puff game or because he finally noticed her? Sophomores 315 r Wow!” Laurie Turrella exclaims, Me in pictures?” Don Fernandez Denise Fick Mark Economan Mike Edwards Tammy Edwards Jeff Eldridge Victor Elfenbein Cheryl England Margaret English Kathy Enlow Steve Ericson Scott Eskridge Libby Estes Bill Evans Bruce Evans Mike Evans Bruce Everett Debbie Fabian Robin Fadely Pauline Farlander Kathy Fawcett Joe Feather John Feist Karen Felstcd Richard Fenwick Steve Ferguson Say “sole sisters,” what’s the latest dirt? Scott Fickert Aimee Fine 316 Sophomores David French Frank Frey Leslie Friedman Mike Frogge Regina Fryman Sherry Fults Jamie Furrh Alexis Gabay Byron Gannaway Tammy Germanous Sherry Gibbons Joyce Glennie Steve Finn Gary Fischer Cindy Flynt Dawn Foster Ken Fox Stephanie Foxx Jimmy Frank Robert Franklin Greg Garner Rudy Garwood Debbie George Scott Eskridge shows us a new way to score two points. Polly Godwin Teri Goldberg Brenda Golden Marty Fletcher Robert Fletcher Kathy McMordie and Dorrie Reed are ecstatic over their findings in the microscone, a double—eved. two tongue fly. Sophomores 317 Yvonne Gomez Jane Gorter Dee Grace Joe Graffeo Tommy Grant Bill Graswich Robert Grischy Donna Gross Larry Guevara Laura Gund Lesley Gwaltney Terri Hafford Steve Hailstone Susan Halberstadt Mary Hall Diane Halne David Hamilton Jay Hamilton Tod Greenwood Rome Greer Doug Grenier Lisa Gresham Stacie Grey Robin Griffin Anne Soltau decides to teach herself German — during English. Lisa Hamilton Terri Hamilton Holly Hammett Drivers’ Ed teaches you to be alert, pay attention and keep your eyes on the road. David Gray Alan Green Wayne Greene 318 Sophomores I . 5 -raw Susan Hampton Bill Hancock Richard Hancock Mike Hanks John Hardin Cindy Harrell Ron Harrell Sharron Harris Ted Harrod John Hart Lisa Hartley Sharon Hartley Those who have walked before you knew where they were going. . .doyou? Jennifer Hartman Jimmy Hartman Gaye Hatch Kristy Haugh Peggy Hawk Scott Hawk Michael Hawley Mark Head Ronnie Headrick Terry Heard Greg Heberling Gretchen Heemann Ricky Heikkila Connie Heilman Anne Helslcy Elias Hernandez Heina Hess Mike Hess Tom Hicks Dave Higginbotham Charles Higgins Tim Higgins Brad Hill Robbie Hill Sophomores 319 Bill Hoerth Harry Hoffman Robbie Hof man Steve Holland Mark Holloway Pam Holloway Ken Holmes Carter Holston Laurie Holt Randy Holt Kyle Hope Philip Hopkins Tim Horan Jack Horton Kelly Hotchkiss Randy Hovey Edith Howell Sherri Howell Kathy Hubbard Lauren Humphreys Greg Hunter Mark Hurley Jay Hutcheson Susan Hutcheson Susan Hutchins Donnie Hutchison Charmaine Hyatt Steve Ibarguen Jackie Inman Debbie Jackson Donna Jackson Donna Jackson Jeri Jackson Richard Jackson Sandy Jackson Twyla Jackson Ronald Pittman ingeniously evades the acute penetrating odors of our cafeteria by inhaling through a petite but functional napkin. 320 Sophomores Jeri Jackson Julie Jacob Mark Jacobs Martin Jacques Lance Jasmin Celeste Janke Cheri January Jan Jarboe Gary Jarosz Barbara Jaynes Teresa Jay roe Eula Jefferson Craig Jessen K.C.Jobe Steve Jobe Beth Johns Craig Johnson Debbie Johnson Diane Johnson Kevin Johnson Kim Johnson Laura Johnson Linda Johnson Margie Johnson Spirit-filled Ted Harrod and Larry Strader add a little jazz to the ole Alma Mater. Nancy Johnson Patti Johnson Paul Johnson Penni Johnson Randy Johnson Tammy Johnson Carol Johnston Brian Jones Gary Jones Holly Jones James Jones Jimmy Jones Sophomores 321 Mark Jones Melinda Jones Monica Jonse Carrie Jordan Alan Josephson Betsy Joyce Dale Joyce Michelle Julius Rita Jurevics Gretchen Kahle David Kahn Ingo Kailwihkel Julie Kaiser Steve Kaminski Tim Keating Billy Keeler Kent Keeney Lisa Kelly Kelly Kennedy Regan Kennedy Sandy Kennedy Tim Kennedy Chris Kcrson LeAnn King Linda King David King Mike King Diane Kirby Jerry Kline Karen Knie “While I’m standing here holding his books,” thinks Teri Rushing, “he’s talking to HER!!!” Dorinda Knowles Eric Koach Elizabeth Koncewicz Kathy Kopplin David Kraus Jean Krone Bonnie Kudlicki Mindy Kunze David Lake 322 Sophomores Marcy Lambert Robert Langthorn Kim Larrabee Darlene Larson James Laubler I oralee Lauderdale Trigg Lawler Judy Lawrence Liz Lawrence Diane Lawson John Lay Colleen Layne Donald Lazuka Nelda Lee Scott Lehman Gary Leva Brenda Levine Peter Libertone Paul Lindsey Andy Linville Linda Lipscomb Lesley Lishman Alan Literati Betsy Livingston Sarah Lodwick Carole Loftin Andy Long David Long Linda Long Mike Long Clifford Loose Mary Lovcik Greg Lowe Ginger Lowther Cathy Luker Debbie Luker Kevin Lyng Carla Lynn Ella Lynn Give me a newspaper quick — maybe I can kill that bug before they do!” cries Terri. Sophomores 323 Robert Lynn Cindy Lyons Laurie Maddin Laura Malone Maureen Malone Kristy Mantheiy Michelle Manuel Wes Markel Homecoming Day finally arrived — and hundreds Suzie Marshall Walt Marston Eld Martin Nancy Martin Robert Martin an marie Mason Cindy Massey Julie Massey Yoland Mathis Alice Maxwell Bernadette May Carol Mayfield Nancy Johnson prophesies about tomorrow night’s game Mike Mayfield Carl Mayo Ben McCarley Sue McClellan Lisa McCormick Denis McCoy Donna McCoy Sandra McCutcheon David McDonald 324 Sophomores Mark McDonald Rhonda McDonald Patti McDonald Leesa McElroy Brian McFarland Kevin McGawan David Mendoza Doug Menges Cheryl Mentzel Claire Merritt Lisa Metcalf Barb Middlebrook Mark Milam Steve Milam Renee Milliken Big crowds add a big smile to Kathy Rowlands face. turned out for the outdoor pep rally. Gina McGee David McGrew Mac McGuire Susie Mclntire Brian McIntyre Dan McKnight Mary Ell McMillan Eric McMinn Kathy McMordie cm otflto CUdJl Cheryl McMurry Brian McNees McNeese Sophomores 325 Bill Miller Kay Mills Melody Miranda Jackie Mitchell Rob Mitchell Jeff Mixon Brett Moore Donna Moore Gary Moore Lee Moore Lee Moore Ricky Moore Jeanette Moran Carrie Morgan Kathy Morgan Gary Mork Andy Morris David Morris Robert Morris Mary Moseley Liz Moynihan Holly Muennink Leslie Mullen Donna Mundell Donna Munson Mabel Murphy Laurie Musgrove Brian Nelson Amanda Nevares Jim Newheiser David Newman Donnie Newton Bill Nichols Dave Nichols Vernon Nicholson Jeff Nitzel Here is the last of the crowd Paxton Mills brought in i for the history of Rock and Roll. 326 Sophomores Gref? Nocbel Mike Noland Sam Norman Diane Norris Colleen O’Connor Jennie Oliver Bobby Olson Jimmy O’Neil Tracy Opdyke Pat O’Reilly Chris Orendain Ellie Orrell Laura Overman Matthew Owen •Steve Owen Darlene Owens Lensey Owens Jennifer Page Rig Paine Kathy Pankratz Glenn Park Ron Parke Susan Parker Joe Parrish Doug Pass Shirley Paulson Alana Payne Eric Pearle David Peavy Kathy Peeler Landry Peoples Leslie Peoples Pam Pepper Tuula Persson Eileen North Sonja Norwood David Weiss and Julie Jacob share a moment of laughter at the Key Club Prom. Sophomores 327 Destiny’s World by Mother Nature Destiny’s Beauty by The Earth Destiny The hands of destiny reach out for we are all children of upcoming doom. Destiny calls on all people in different ways. Though no one has found a way to escape it. . . for no man decides his own fate. Instead man wanders through his bleak world answering to an unknown force stronger than he. Destiny's Song by Kathy Rowland Destiny’s Child by Terry Bentley Destiny’s Dream by Gaye Hatch 328 Sophomores Sophomores 329 Hey babe, how’s about a date? asks Joe Graffeo. Pam Posey Steve Potter Joan Powell Cindy Price Mark Price Pam Price Cindy Peterson Julie Peterson Carolyn Petit Sara Peyron David Pheeney Dana Phillips ‘You mean me? Sure!” exclaims Charmaine Hyatt. Gaye Phillips Kenny Phillips Ken Pierce Stacy Pierson Debbie Pioriro Jim Pitcher Lisa Pitt Ron Pittman Xavier Pizzarcllo Bill Poe Beverly Pofjue Bobby Pollard Charley Polly Lou Lani Ponder Dana Porter 330 Sophomores Laurie Pringle Diane Pruett Pam Pulley Tony Purvis Cindy Prickett George Priest Katy Pyles Paul Rakofsky Phillip Ramirez Pat Ramscur Danny Putman Kelly Putnam The Homecoming Pep Rally attracted many spirited sophomores. Adrienne Ranck Phillip Randazzo Chip Raper Andi Ray Julie Ray Kenny Ray Tammy Ray Vicki Ream Scott Reaves Donnie Redd John Reed Sean Regan Rob Rehkemper Dori Reid Mike Reid Mike Rhinehart Richard Rhoden Gary Richardson Jerry Richardson Tom Richardson Vernon Richey James Riley Robin Riley Gail Roark Sophomores 331 Rusty Roberts Jim Robinson Cindy Rodgers Mike Rodriguez Kelly Romingcr Donna Rose Larry Ross Debbie Rosser Louis Roth Patti Rountree David Rowe Jcri Rowe Kathy Rowland Becky Ruff Linda Rumbaugh Ten Rushing Ramona Russel Camille Rutenbar Robert Ruwald Kim Ryan Donna Sadler Marcia Sadler Shoplifter Sam Bill Sample Look out world! Here comes Larry Ross! Cyndi Sampson Daryl Sampson Rick Sanford Gene Schaeffer Mike Schall Steve Schattlc T.O. Scherer Cindy Schindler alie Schischakin Billy Schlupp by Schrenkeisen Scott Schubert 332 Sophomores Jay Schultz Brad Schutte Jim Schwinkendorf James Scroggins Hal Seeker Richard Segal Susan Sell David Sertner Jeff Sewell Paul Shafer Keith Sharer Judy Sharkey Lane Shaw John Sheehan Charles Sheets Curt Sherwood Nancy Shindler Rodney Shiller Chris Shirsty Susan Shubza Donna Sieling Teri Sigler Carla Silco Tom Si me Randy Simonds David Simpson Carolyn Singleton Ron Sistrunk Kathy Sliva Cyndy Smilie Beverly Smith Debbie Smith Debra Smith Ed Smith Greg Smith Julie Smith Sophomores 333 Larry Smith Lisa Smith Ray Smith Candy Snellings Lucinda Soelter Alberto Sokel Ann Soltou Russel Somers Annette Sonnier Russell Sparks David Speaks Lee Spencer Shera Spencer Sam Spicer Sally Splawnn Robin Sjwoner Dorothy Spreckleson Travis Staes Cathy Stamper The old prey mare, she ain’t what. . . ” sings Mary Ell McMillan. Ann Stanley an Stansburry Fred Starkey David Starnes Linda Starr Lisa Staton Scott Statton Carolyn Steele Denise Stefanko Hal Steinman Marcia Stenicka Kelly Stephens 334 Sophomores Eagle feathers prove Niagara Falls never had it so good. Sammy Tater Lynn Tatom Cheri Taylor Julie Taylor Paul Taylor Sharon Taylor Lissa Teasdale Greg Teer John Tegland Tony Stephenson Julie Stern Scott Stern Jeff Stewart Mark Stinson Patti Stobart Mark Stone Larry Strader Cindy Strand Susan Strathern Chris Strong Sue Stroud Barbara Stuckey Daniel Sturman Brian Sudbrink Alberto Sokal can’t decide whether to ditch the test now or fail anyway. Colleen Sullivan Warren Summy Alan Swayze Kevin Sydnor Jeff Tanner Kathy Tansil Sophomores 335 Mitchell Terry Kathy Tesmer Rusty Tharp Mike Thcis Travis Tilley Wesley Tilley Steve Toan TaunaTodd Ervin Toliver Kelly Touchstone Kevin Townsend Teresa Tudor Laura Turrella David Twiss Marland Tyler Joe Tyra Mike Umphrcss Chris Vail Mary Ann Vail Marcus Vain Lisa Vankirk Kevin Vanous Marjean Venter Bob Verranda Annette Vertrees Gloria Vidal Richard Vier Scott Vinson Larry Thompson Ronny Thompson Donna Thomson Tammy Thornton Kathy Throckmorton Robert Tilley Maybe if I play dead, thinks Terry Bentley, I’ll get out of all this. Sherry Thomas Cathy Thomason 336 Sophomores Priscilla Wallace Charlie Walls Garry Ward Mike Ward Nancy Warren Pam Warrick Cheryl Watson Kirk Watson Kevin Way Christie Weart Audrey Weaster Judy Webb Lisa Weedon Mike Weersing Ann Weimer David Weiss Pam Welch Richard Welch Bill Wells Jan Wentworth Cheryl Wessley Celeste Westerman Jean Wharton Dale Whistler Mark Whitaker Kent Whitefield Kim Whiteside Chip Von Gillorn Renee Wade Mary Kay Wagner Patti Wagner Undrea Walker Warren Walker Nancy Whitford Muffy Whitner Rosemary Wichita An unknown Soph shows us his version of “Little Red Riding Hood.” Sophomores 337 Brian Weist Leslie Wiggins Jeff Wiginton Jane Wilcox John Wilkerson Julie Williams Pam Williams Ricky Williams Ricky Williams Scott Williams Vonda Williams Pam Wilmorc Janice Wilson Kerry Wilson Trish Wilson Wendy Winks Mark Winnette Bill Wise Cindy Wise Mark Witte Sylvia Wofford Lisa Wolter Cindy Wood Lance Jagmin escapes from the “Horrors of High School, Stacey Wood Jeff Woods heila Wooldridge Cheryl Wurster Tres Wyly Ian Yanagisawa Perry Yates Joe Young Kelley Young Mark Young Sarah Young Royce Younger Sophomores 338 I Manning Clark Rebecca Cunningham Mike Doughman Kathy Dumskov Mary Ellen Evans Eugene Fowler Mike Frogge Bobbie Gentry Tina Jones Kathy Kepplin John Lax Danny Magner William McDaniel Claudia McDowell Juanita Oellig Dwayne Perry John Shannon Scott Shaw Pam Zirkelbach Lynda Charleston Sophomores. . .go! Sophomores 339 You may not have the answers to all the questions I ask, But at least you listen to the thoughts I express. I can’t say in words how much this means to me, So I’ll try to show in the things I do, How grateful I am to know you. Today is different from yesterday. Tomorrow is a question I ask — For it is mysterious to me. Today I’ll smile to greet you, Hoping tomorrow you’ll remember me — For knowing you has made my day! That is the tomorrow I have in question. 340 Sophomores Pam Pepper shows that cute guy on the second row her drawing of a frog in hopes of getting a date. Cupid strikes again as Jeff Cade receives his Valentines day carnation. Sophomore minds are capable of thinking up brilliant ways of passing those long 55 minutes. Many take up skipping, while others grin and bear it. Of course, there are some pranksters that think of RHS as an audience for their silly sideshows. Time passes and soon this years SOPHOMORES will be next years JUNIORS. Sophomores 341 1 ' DeniseClark, would 1 lie lo you, exclaims Liz Darelius. iav d McGrow audGa Simpson know that friends who p ay together Bitt Brown gives us his impression of the Pillsbury Dough statf toother. Boy at Key Club Pancake Day. Vtl Sophomores Itond YoAe {torn IW coacYv, c t a teWow intck slar lo i i Cowards die many times before their deaths, the valiant never taste of death but once. Of all the wonders that I yet have heard, it seems to me most strange that men should fear, seeing that death, a necessary end, will corrfe wj n it will come.” 1- - jfJb ‘ Julius Caesar v Sophomores 343 Today’s Army has more good jobs to fill than anybody. We make job hunting easy on you. For starters, we offer over 300 jobs. And you don't have to worry about experience or training. Well give you that. Next, we have Army Representatives who'll help you get the job you want, where you want to do it. All you have to be is qualified. And you won't have to quibble about pay. Everyone starts at $326.00 a month before deductions. (How far you go after that pretty much depends on your ability.) You won't be short-changed on fringe benefits, either. Free meals, free lodging, free medical and dental care, and 30 days paid vacation are just a few. If you're looking for a job that's as good as you are, call or see your nearby Army Representative. Today’s Army wants to join yon. SSG Bill E. Gordon 200 E. Spring Valley Richardson, Texas 231-5192 346 The Promoters Top Row: Gaye Phillips Bonnie Kudlicki Becky Dorman Melissa Blevins Trena Tover Pam Posey Wendy Workman Bottom Row: Cathy Campbell Patti Wagner Ruth Gonzalez Julie Malim Not Included: Rose Alenius Andy Wise Pauly Hayes Carla Hill Michelle Julius Julie Ray N. c. JEFFRIES REAL ESTATE AGENCY 146 Spring Creek Village Coit and Belt Line Rd. 233-3331 “Full Real Estate Services 271 Camelot 231-6346 Eve. 423-1856 COOFG QCUOOL OF Q4NCB 8036 QpiUq VaMey RcL 335-6363 You think YOU have problems! DAD ■ LADS Have Clothes to Fit All Types of People 17 Richardson Heights The Promoters 347 Now I lay me down to sleep, I pray Mommy takes me to the TOY FAIR. 8076 Spring Valley 235-0881 Dallas Back Row: Teta Smith, Tonya Smith, Ann Brooks, Sue Mutzel, Georgia Evans, Leslie Oder, Vicky Haines; Front Row: Christi Ingram, Elizabeth Carrol, Karen Barnes, Coly Flanders, April Laza, Amy Renard. Going to college? We have what you need. of he Jii inen Bedroom Bathroom Accessories for -t TIJUANA TACO -4 o o 28 Dai-Rich Village Richardson, Texas 75080 238-9835 8092 Spring Valley (In Front of Northwood Hills IV Theatres) Fri and Sat I I AM-12PM Sun-Thurs I IAM-IOPM Dal-Rich mminurn the mo in DRY CLEANING ... • Located at Coit and Belt Line Road 10 Dal-Rich Shopping Center No extra charge for fast service. TIJUANA TACO Jeanne Paine, Mary Hafford, Cindy Finley, Jeffie McVay Linda Tanner, Devin Mott, Danya Ellinor, Cherry Maines, Stephanie Gwin, and Jene Jones. MAN’S WORLD BARBERS Mosolyg6 Arcok Top Row: Jody Beckham, Nancy Dunn, Jane Troyer, Carol Poitevent, Lisa Holladay, Macy Whitney; Bottom Row: Sponsor Anne Gambill; Lynn Gadd, Janet Ruttmann, Missy Howland. Judy Cederberg, Margaret McLaron, and Barbara Pogue. The Promoters 351 vJ+fiEa Pharmacy Oua enpfoyees nok yowi shopping easier! QtmvPtiCM acy t izQpiUgCueU Vtitoqt Shiloh Tri-Hi-Y Top Row: Terry Hardison, Aerin Workman, Diana Gerbar, Teresa Taylor, April Zachary, Mary Bukaty; Bottom: Kim Eaton, Mary Ellen Crider, Pam Silliman, Marla Partagus, Lisa Kock, Jill Rothe; Not Pictured: Jennifer Rolnick, Jan Brown, and Kelly Bennett. 352 jov tke Best Vxm L BoyS OMjdGVth Itoflint dCCL' Bobtes Boys Quk 2450 PROMENADE CENTER COIT AND ARAPAHO ROAD 238-9671 Teens JumZ0 S Bottom Row: Suzie Hutchinson, Ann Weimer, Brenda Levine, Sandra Rowe, Cheryl Wurster, Candy Snellings; Second Row: joan Powell, Lt. Sabrina Walker, Susan Davenport, Kay Goodwin, Elizabeth Koncewicz, Marci Dole; Top Row: Vicki Ream, Kristen Brown, Melanie Crandell, Marcia Stenicka, Beverly Smith, Susan Parker; Top: Lauren Humphreys. GOOD LOOKING CLOTHES FOR GUYS 164 Spring Creek Ethan Allen Galleries. We can help you have the home you want. S� opl a r9 oo A M lo$ 30 ’ M - HmmwUt loSI M InH’M Ethan Allen exclusively at COACH HOUSE FURNITURE SHOP 3747 Forest La no, Dallas, Toxas; Ph. 241 2541 Leslie Paige Shoes 13933 N. Central Exp. Keystone Park Shopping Center ' X, JOT-KM)U RICHARDSON JEWELERS BILL (W.R.) HEATON 19 Richardson Heights Vlge. North Central and Beltline Richardson, Texas 75080 (214) 235-0051 FRIENDSHIP HOUSE BOOKSTORE Rings Watches Luggage Richardson Jewelers 35 Hts. Vil. AD 5-5152 Richardson, Texas 1I 3d o 2330 Promenade, ennetfi For our thoughts . PARR'S CAMERAS STUDIO 442 Camelot — Richardson, Texas Phone 231-6531 W. H. PARR CHARLES ANDERSON Owner Manager Trade With Professional People “The only reward of virtue is virtue. And the only way to have a friend is to be one. Emerson 70 Richardson Village Janet Ruttmann, Julie Tippie, Sally Erwin, Alexis Dolney, Jeanne Sullivan, Sidney Franks, Debbie Stutts, Pam Nurenberg, April Laza, Kathleen Hall. Back Row: Pam Pierson, Devin Mott, Mimi Hawkins, Kim Johnson, Jenelle Nunley, Kim Curtis, Jean Bullard, Martha Luce, Karen Boyd, Carrie Black, Susan Redmond; Front Row: Betsy McCarley, Linda Tanner, Debbie Stutts. Carol Haugh, Jelia Jones, Kim Anderson. FELIA CHRISTE The Promoters 357 Wade Cowden, Bob Hoebeck, Greg Whitfield, Paul Erb, Kevin Worthington, Frank Heald, Clay Crawford, Dean Schanbaum, John Akin, Steve Shaw, Paul Taylor, Jim Coles; Not Pictured: Bobby Barnes, Jack Pyland. o- o SATURDAY MARCH 2, 1974 D 2 -3- O CO 0 •• • H Q 1 cc JK Anderson f-4 -3 ■ee- o v� n S o at the V rx o z £8 'SI Studio _ i| O O o G X s er Club r’ K c � o O 00 o ►H Q I 04 s o 2 WEDNESDAY APRIL 18, 1973 JKK NDERSON AT THE o •u as o o o o G r w Zilch, Mr. Dobalena, Mr. Boh Dobalcna. Zilch, China People Calling Alameta. Zilch, Nevermind furthermore the plea of self defense. Zilch, It isn’t my opinion that the people are attending. Studio C ut 401 PPESTON ftj, 5.00 COW The Promoters 359 t ISpring Crejek I VILLAGE COIT BELT LINE RD. 1974 Annual Ka Staff y Jr h?oL S The Promoters 361 The Promoters 363 STUDENT Top Row: Ted Kern, Seolt Nixon, Randy Murphy, Robby House, Robert Trevino, Mark Giles, Chris Wegmann, Paul Glaze; 6th Row: Myron Johnson, Paul Bruton, Chuck Cerny, David Fein. Doug Pryor. MikeTheis. Maxie Buehwald; 5th Row: Mike Prather, Larry Davis, Buddy Crutchfield, Carrie Bradley, Susan Bellah. Brett Moore, Bill Roberts; 4th Row: Charles Aster, Francine Shaw, Melody Brayton, Sandra Loden, Karen Gorney, Debbie Vanderpool; 3rd Row: Kitzi Stenicka, Kim Anderson, Susan Hampton, Jo Cherski, Dana Phillips, Debbie Johnson; 2nd Row: Beth Johns, Sara Johnson, Rudy Garwood, April Laza, Sydney Franks; 1st Row: (Sponsor) Mr. Justice, Pres. Robert Jeffress, V.P. Cathy Lankford. ' 'jitf . COUNCIL Top Row: Craig Ncdrow, Robert Thomas, Victor Smith, Clark Hansen, Dirk Dietcrich, David Hummel, Steve Shaw; 6th Row: David Weiss, Tom Siine, Tom Wccrsing, Larry Ohlen, Les Beddoes; 5th Row: John Farry, Jean Paine, Annette Weiss, Kathy Pancratz, Grant Perry, Don Ruhl, Steve Payne, Paul Sanders, Robert Fuller; 4th Row: Helen Dilmore, Karen Felsted, Micki Kahn, Marcia Pitt, Jene Jones, Tex Grubbs; 3rd Row: Cathy Luker, Judy Sharkey, Julie Duggan, Terri Gallagher, Polly Godwin, Lisa Orwick; 2nd Row: Nancy Dunn, Ann Schlitz, Marcia Stenicka, Theresa Byrd. Aerin Workman, Ben McCarley; 1st Row: Sec. Kim Brazilier, Treas. Wilson Calhoun, Historian Ken Menges, (Sponsor) Mrs. Mann. Qh iOto UdUb UctArtytvUoppe i 7£mI G wy t Judy Ced ib ig fCUH Detuv DoMtfrB tfoH U uga Pugkuid Gigif-tamts Pcuw Rickey QtCM BlCLlUV f t 2 o John Akin, Richard Anderson, Larry Arnold, Diane Barton, Melody Brayton, Jim Coles, Nancy Coles, Clay Crawford, Andy Dollahitc, Mike Ebey, Robert Franklin, Jill Greenberg, Laurie Greer, Robert Grischy, Michael Hawley, Steve Holder, Paul Holloway, Linda King, Betsy McCarley, Joan Monghan, Bob Nailon, Toni Pearson, Greg Petrey, Pam Pierson, Gay Ronck, Elaine Rundle, Diana Sadler, Richard Skurla, Ed Smith, Rene Specce, Warren Williams, Claire Wintermote, Tom Witty, Karen White, Chris Vail. AT ROPERS NEED LOVE TOO! Marg, Laura B!, Dale, Shell, Kid, Mess, Ann, Sara. Jo Mo, Sluz, Pooh, Kym, Seda Bo Clffir Bwiln Gi l BrtKrl Shrll) Oatiilvm K th) Mi x rmirt Lyric IVnnintilon Kirrn Sixth Jrjnnir filmn llrjthrr S� fnh Mi. Mir Hu M Qlirr WintrfimXr Amt Smith A nor Krnonly Lynrttr Collin Clubs and Organizations American Field Service John Akin Laurie Albright Susan Bellah Andy Benjamin Lcs Biddues Carrie Bradley Laura Bradford Teresa Byrd Cathy Campbell Cheryl Chaddick Tracy Childs Lynette Collins Wade Cowden Cindy Craig Clay Crawford Liz Darclius Shelly Davidson Diane Dempsey Jack Dolf Star Downs Ann Eaton Michelle Fcrrel Janie Foster Stacy Grey Susan Horak Betsy Joyce Grctchan Kahle Ann Kennedy Mclisa Kitchens Judy Knic Karen Knic Jean Krone Andy Lin Patty Little Kathy McMadie Steve MacKinson Linda Morris Amanda Ncvares Rand a O'Brien Debbie Paschal Cindy Peterson Renee Pfrommer Lisa Pitt Marcy Pitt Joan Powell Rahncc Rciland Peggy Renard Steve Shaw Anne Smith Cindy Soulter Brian Sullivan Cathy Tone Cathy Troult Mary Ann Vail Debra Vandcrpool Jenny Wach Steve Watson Mike Watson Chris Weggman Melissa Weinficld Carol Wiggins Ix-slic Wiggins Janet Wilson Macy Whitney Annual Kyle Babick wade Cowden Joyce Crawford Carol Dawson Lynn Gadd Steve Goode Mark Head Judy Holloway Cindy Lambert Karen North Jeff Palmer Maddy Perreault Renee Pfrommer Marcia Pitt Peggy Renard Gayle Rimes Janet Ruttmann Diane Sadler Linda Scott Gloria Shiller Ed Smith Jon Stuart Debbie Stutts Teresa Thompson Greg Whitfield Dennis Williams Wendy Workman Jenny Wach Eagle Band Mike Alford Steve Alspach Crysta Ballard Bill Basinski Susan Bellah John Bellinger Lynn Blair Joe Boucher Bruce Boyle Matt Bristol Bobby Brooks Andy Dollahite Warren Duncan Amy Dyer Chris Ebcrspacher Debbie Estep Bill Fikes Ricky Flak Jimmy Frank David Gray Keith Green Chris Grubcrt Bruce Hall James Hall Pat Hart Crystal Haynes Kclcie Hibbs Greg Hobbs Judy Holloway Anna Hollis Lee Hubbard Larry Huber Jay Hutcheson Enncn Iscnbcrger Kelly Johnson Joy Johnson Cathy Jones Walter Kaminski Van Kaplan Bob Kennedy James Kilgore Louise Krautter Jean Krone Sharon I jughry John Lowe Cindy Lyons Tom Mclntire Gary McMullin Kerri McSwecn Walt Marston Cccile Morrel James Ncwhciser Mclodye Noland Leslie Nossaman Doug Novak Elizal cth Perrin Lisa Pitt Robert Rehkemper Sam Rhodes Joan Roberts Jim Robinson Larry Ross Bill Sample David Sayre Paul Shaffer Paula Sides Bill Sime Ren6 Speecc Brian Spractz Lisa Swanson John Tanner Danny Taylor Pat Thorpe Joan Tuttle Steve Van Hooser Karen Vanous Julie Vinson Jenny Wach Danny Ware Annette Weiss Todd White Gary Whitehead David Wilgus Mark Wilkins Steve Williams Joe Young Concert Band Sharon Abron Bryan Adams John Anderson Barbara Ashmore Barbara Beatty Ann Bellinger Cidero Bruton- sS’tT Roy Cle Bobby Clifford Debbie Cochran Mike Collins Donald Jeff MikeCu CindyCu Scott Da1 Diane Dempsey Bill Engvall Karen related Richard Fenwick Aimec Fine Marilyn Friedman CathvGilliatt Joe Hal bach Bell Hanke Beth Hanson Elias Hernandez Mike Hess Pat Jeffrey Mark Johnson Pat Johnso Lane Jones Alan Josephson Keith Kofoed Shari Lamb James Lancaster Jean Langerhans Denise Laws Scott Lehman Richard Lynch Jean Marie Mason John Mason Alice Maxwell Kathy McCormick Dennis McCov Brian McFarfand David McGrew Donald McGuire Nolan Meek Richard Metcalf Brett Moore Carrie Morgan Jeff Nintzel John Olsen Glenn Park John Pennington Greg Petrey Judy Phalin Jim’Pitcher Ron Pittman Elizabeth Price George Priest Richard Rhoden Thomas Richardson Brad Rutherford Tim Sawtelle Michael Schall Terry Schlupp Carl Schock Richard Schroff Janet Selser Nancv Shidlcr Lew Shrier Brad Silwood David Simpson Mark Stinson Laureen Sullivan Mimi Taylor Greg Teer JohnTegland Kathy Tesmcr Stuart Thomas Cathv Thomason RossThurman Clifford Uhl Cheryl Watson Lisa Way mack Ric Weinstein Cherly Wcssley Carol Wiggins Donald Wood Jeff Woodward Wade Woolverton Cadet Band Nancv Alkire Kylcfeabick Sharon Banks Carrie Benzamin John Blair Lagcna Burgess Laurie Carson Mike Collins Brian Coulon Mike Crawford James Cumlcy Mike Dilbeck Helca.Cilmorc , Tom Durante nson Allan Evans Robin Fadlcy Jody Freeman Regina Fryman Kim Blocr Mike Groves Holly Hammett Paula Hayes Randy Holt Kyle Hope-Mark Jaclbs Borman Josephson Dennis McCoy Kelly McCormick Maryell McMillian Biran McNccs Jeff Nintzel Doug Menges Martin Mercer David Mootz Linda Morris Mike Noland Ken Nolen Eileen North Jennie Oliver Laurie Pringle James Ramseur David Sertner Robin Shwarts John Sims Mark Stinson Susan Strathcrn Donna Tackett George Tanner Lori Tanner Kevin Vanous Bob Wevster Warren Williams Cathlccn Woodford Cheerleaders Prue Blake Janie France Laura Irons Jill Jeanos Jelia Jones Sandy Lanier Vicki McAlister Susan Parker Tanya Smith Choir Dyan'n Anderson Kathy Ballis Karen Barnes Sue Berg Jeff Bolen Marguerite Booth Kim Brazillicr George Brewer Camy Brown Steve Cole Barbara Collins Carol Crandel Buddy Crutchfield Larry Davis Diane Drokman Dale Dupuis Cathy Ed wards Debbie Edwards Coley Flanders Karen Gawey Dale Gaskill Jerry Glazner Jana Hull Hank Hammett Sungleun Han Pam Haney Ted Beaver Hasbrouck Tom Ingram Wynona Jackson Cindy Janke Stefani Johnson Chris King Lisa Knowles Vicki Lowe Bev Lyons Susan McGa S Ogden Ort Debbie Paschal Neil Patton Kidgc Peacock Bob Peacock W Powers Pruett W Sehuette Shaffer Jim Sherritt Steve Shelton Scott Stern Lisa Thompson Steve Watson CharleS Wiginton Choraliers Debbie Anderegg Lanita Arnold Holly Beal Pahicia Beasley Teresa Brown ’ David Carter Keith Clements Linda Cook John Dean Paula DeBlance Pam Dutton Ann Eaton Margaret English Steve Fisk Terri Gallagher Lisa Gresham Jennifer Hartman Dana Hood Susan Hutchins Charmaine Hyatt Celeste Janke Linda King Dori Knowles David Lake Linda Lipsomb Michelle Manuel Robert Martin Cindy Miller Lisa Orwick Alana Payne Kathy Peeler Van Peters Patty Pfiester Karen Powers Linda Reed Gaiy Richardson Bev Smith Gail Smith Ed Smith AnncSoltan Sally Splawn Ann Stanley Julie Tatom Chris Vail Nancy Warren Debate Team Wilson Calhoun Steve Collins Kevin Crvsler Jan Doda Myron Johnson Sandra Loden Ken Manges Jim Neuheiser Jon Stuart Steve VanHooser George Young Eaglettes Pam Amis Jody Beckham Patti Bell Donna Benton Starr Braun Amy Carruth Judy Cederberg Sharon Coulon Carol Crandell ean Dolney Ellinor ret England Jrwin •'ikes Finley Franks roy Gantt leim Gren Stephanie Gwin Mary Hafford Kathleen Hall GiGi Hawes Cathy Hckhuis Sharon Hill Lisa Holladay Marilyn Hopper Judy Hostler Holly Hutchins Susan Irons JeneJones April Laza Pam Lewis Lynn Liles Cincy Mansfield Gina Mansour Cherry Maynes Betsy McCarley Jcffie McVay Carol Merryman Lisa Miles Judy Moses Mclonie Moss Devin Mott Pam Nurcnbcrg Jeanne Paine Gail Pennington Barbara Pogue Pam Richey Janet Ruttmann Terri Sawyer Gretchin Schneider Susie Schwaim Debbie Stutts Jeanne Sullivan Linda Tanner Julie Tippie Pam Williams Cheryl Woodward Eaglctte Managers Kim Anderson Lynn Gadd Amy Renard Kitzi Stenicka Eagle Guard Alex Goldstein French Club Phyllis Alexander Steve Alspach Cindy Blakey Cindy Burgess Carrie Bradley Cathy Campbell Craig Campbell Richard Carlson Mary Cooper Ginny Cullen Mary Ellen Crider Leona Davis Deanna Dean Gail Feichtinger Richard Fenwick Karen Garvey Rome Greer ' Karen Gren Chris Gru be rt Vicki Hanes Mary Hosang David Hummel Ellen Isenberger Sandy Jansak Brad Jetton Carrie Jordon Alan Josephson Lisa Kelly Judy Klausner Elizabeth Koncewicz April Lazu Cnerry Maynes Cathy Mills Susan Morshed Leslie Oeler Kathy Park Pam Pierson Stacv Pierson LisaPitt Marcia Pitt Patty Prather Pam'Price Vicki Ream Bill Roberts Elaine Rundle Paul Sander Sue Scheppke Brian Scroggins Heather Sereda John Sims Anne Smith Silvia Sokol Debbie Stutts Shaun Sullivan Lisa Swanson Patti Teel Lee Thompson Francois de la Varende Mike Watson Melissa Weinfeld Claire Wintermote Acrin Workman Sherry Yeager Future Homemakers of America Crvsta Ballard Debbie Bryant Lee Ann Hodo Leigh Ann Johnson Becky Jones Bonnie Kudlicki Wendy Larribee Maureen Malone Diana Dadler Jane Strait ology i Anderson i Ballard I Boswell Kurt Callahan Skip Carter Martin Chait Hanccl Deaton Daniel Delisse Steve Duncan Gary Franklin Todd Freeman Keith Folger Meredith Gansemc Rebecca Nightingale Gant Crystal Haynes Susan Jones Roland Keys Stanley Kubrick Bob Lcnzcr Bob Mancuso Robbie Merino David Moynihan Brenda Shaffer Jon Shea John Steffen Beth Stern Kitzi Stenicka Julie Tippie Joe Vail Carol Walker Dennis Williams Wade Woolverton Andrcac Yeoman Girls Service league I. Pam Amis Kim Anderson Barbara Ashmore Cathy Bates Jody Beckham Patty Bell Tammy Bell Susan Bellah Laura Bennett Cindy Blakey Starr Braun Diane Bundrant Amy Carruth Judy Ccderbcrg Rewicca Cunningham Liz Darelius Carol Dawson Julie Dean Linda Doggett Nancy Dunn Pam Fikes Kim Frey Cathy Gflliatt Gere Gleim Lisa Hartley Sharon Hill Carol Hocrth Judy Holloway Bctn Hooper Marilyn Hopper Susan Horak Mary Hosang Kerric Ivy Jill Jeanes Beth Johns JeneJones Rose Kammcyer Cherly Koontz Cathy Lankford Deb Lemon Lynn Liles Jan Lipscomb Vicki McAllister Kathy McCormick Mary Ell McMillan Gi St 1SKT Carrie Bradley Lynette Collins Holly Coy Joyce Crawford Shelley Davidson Kim Dean Dana Dietcrich Kim Eaton Kathy Enlow Diana Gerber Stephanie Gwin Ginger Hansen Paggy Hawk Mimi Hawkins Carol Haugn Gretchan Heemann Missv Howland Kim Hyde Kim Jackson Cheri Jones Jelia Jones Ann Kennedy Lisa Koch Loralee Lauderdale Cindy Lambert Marcy Lambert April Laza Carole Laftin Martha Luce Karen Messimer Lynn Mobley Nance Mitchell Devin Mott Karen North Sonja Norwood Pam Nurenberg Lyric Pennington Cindy Peterson Pam Pierson Becky Pigg Susan Roberts Gay Ronck Janet Ruttmann Linda Scott Sally Splawn Stephanie Steen Debbie Stutts Joyce Straratham Vicki Sullivan Teresa Taylor Linda Terrel Marcy Terrel Teresa Thompson Carolyn Tompkins Industrial Cooperative Training Ted Allen Carla Bakkcn Kathy Bender Jeff Boyce Ellcnar Brown Wendel Brumfield Bill Cantrell Charles Corny Sharon Craig Mike Ebey Donna Fletcher Roert Gamble Barbara Grogg Pat Guinnane Greg Hall Randy Johnson Susan Jones Gail Koelker Chryl Koster Mike Lamar Terri Loria Phillip Aronoff Karen Bandy Sharon Bandy Andv Benjamin LynBlair Kim Brazillcr Cindy Brown Jan Brown Laurie Carson Randy Cheshier Jack Frost Cindy Gilliam Car)' Gray Robert Grischy Christine Cuppy Robbie Hanks Terri Hardison Hardy Dave John Hart Crystal Haynes Kclcie Hibbs Ronnie Highead Kim Hyde Leacher Jagmin Mark Johnson Patty Johnson Susan Johnson John Kennedy James Kilgore Duane King Jim Lancaster Karen Lindroth Mike Mahaffcy Gary Maple Jay Mays Gay McBeath Scott Ogden Chris Olson Kathy Peeler Jim Peoples David Pnine Scott Porter Joan Powell Henry Presley Dori Reid Peggy Renard Carl Schock Georgia Schrader RickSchroff Bill Sime Marcia Stenaca Ross Thurman Mary Ann Vail Iulic Vinson Jenny Wach David Weiss Bonnyc Weinstein Donna Williams Tommy Wilson Tom Witty George Young Key Club John Akin Matt Akin Richard Arledge Kyle Babick John Bellinger Pat Biggerstaff Keith Birchler Ron Birchler Georoe Brewer Bill Brown Tracy Childs Jim Coles Wade Cowden Buddy Crutchfield Scott Davis Woody Denman AndyDollahite Warren Duncan Curt Enlow Bryan Prank Jimmy Frank Frank Frey David Furrah Corey Caskill Mark Godich Gil Guillaume David Hardy Mike Heald Russell Hiller Dave Hummel Bob Kennedy John Dennedy James Kilgore David Kirwan Andy Lin BenMcCarley Tom Mclntire David McPartlin Mike Mahaffey Walt Marston Jom Newheiser Mark Peavy Bob Peterson Mike Rawles Pat Rawles Steve St John Steve Shaw Brad Silwood Wyatt Smith Paul Taylor Chuck Wallace David Weiss Greg Whitfield David Wilgus Jeff Witt Kevin Worthington David Wysocki Mike Wysocki George Young KJULS. Steve Alspach Susan Becht Kim Braziller Ciscoe Bruton Mary Cooper David Fein Kim Gibson Brian Sullivan Bonnye Weinstein Majorettes Crysta Ballard Susan Bellah Judy Holloway Shari Lamb Deb Lemen Kathy McCormick Mu Alpha Theta Steve Alspach Dyann Anderson Pnillip Aronoff Susan Bellah John Blair Bruce Boyle Bill Brant Mike Broomell David Burgess Teresa Byrd Richard Carlson Mary Beth Cecil Phyllis Cecil Bobby Clifford Mary Cooper Diane Dempsey Lori Domel Nancy Doty Debbie Estep Steve Eubanks David Rein Chris Eberspachcr Martin Esveld Richard Fenwick Karen Gomey Paul Goundry John Graybeal Richard Gregory-Alien Paul Haines Kathleen Hall Sung Kan Han David Hardy Ricky Harkinson Russell Hiller Anna Hollis Ronnie Hughes Dave Hummel Johnny Jackson Chris Jagmin Pat Jeffrey Robert Jeffress Joy Johnson Kevin Johnson Mark Johnson Patty Johnson Duane King Cathy Lankford Janet Lawson Andy Lin Patty Little Laura Malone Julie Massey Ken Menges Cathy Mills Tommy Moore Greg Mooty Tom Mclntire Jeff Moran Andy Morris Linda Morris Susan Morshed Madeleine Perreault Betsey Ray Tom Rhoden Lynn Rosen Paul Sander Carl Schock Bill Sime Georgia Schrader Lynne Schubert Brian Spraetz Shaun Sullivan Lisa Swanson Brian Sullivan Mimi Taylor Lee Thompson Chris Wcgmann Aerin Workmann Steve Yanigasawa National Honor Society Sharon Alpert Steve Alspach Pam Amis Richard Anderson Karen Bandy Sharon Bandy Rebecca Barnett Greg Barrs Jody Beckham Rebecca Blair Marguerite Booth Elizabeth Braun Laurie Brooks Robert Brooks Mike Broomell Charis Buchmeier Jean Bullard Dianne Bundrant Richard Carlson Amy Carruth Phyllis Cecil Chuck Ccrmy Martin Chait Karen Clark Carol Crandall Bill Crawford Mary Crider Michele Davidson Carol Dawson Diane Dempsey Robert Denman Warren Dixon Lori Domel Nancy Doty Nancy Dunn Chris Eberspacher Sally Erwin Steve Eubanks Emilie Evans David Fein Glenn Fisher Richard Flak Bryan Frank David Frank Gary Franklin Howard Freed Kim Frey Todd Freeman Gere Gleim Kay Goodwin Paul Gaundry Becky Grant John Graybeal Barbara Green Jeff Greenwood Karen Gren Linda Griffin Paul Haines Kathleen Hall David Hardy Richard Harkinson Carol Haugh Kelcie Hibbs Steve Hoffman Lisa Holladay Anna Hollis Paul Holloway Ronald Hughes Kim Jackson Kim Jacob Chris Jagmin Cindy Janke Jill Jeanes Pat Jeffrey Brad Jetton Joy Johnson Mark Johnson PatJohnson Ken Keller Keith Kelley Lisa Kelly Robert Kennedy Duane King Charles Kiritlen Judy Klausncr Cindy Lambert Cathryn Lankford Brad Laughlin Janey Lawson Emily Lee Cyntnia Liles Jan Lipscomb Christine Loftin Nancy Lubke Monika Maeckle Jay Mays Vicki McAlister Mike McGinnis Tom Mclntire Terri Meador Ken Menges James Moore Linda Morris James Moore Michael Nesbitt Scott Nixon Alan Ogden Larry Ohlen Jeff Palmer Lynette Park Terri Partain Gail Pennington James Peoples Judy Phalin Rebecca Pigg Suzanne Pinner Scott Porter Gwen Pruett Suzan Redmond Amy Renard Marj' Renard Thomas Rhoden Lois Rundle Janet Ruttmann Nathan Schnitman Paul Schnitman Georgia Schrader Gerald Schulz Lynne Schubert Jonathan Shea Liese Sherwood Gloria Shiller Bill Sime Brian Spraetz Lisa Swanson Lorna Taylor Mimi Taylor Lee Thompson Teresa Thompson Stephen Uhm Julie Vinson Beth Volin Jenny Wach Carol Walker Karen White Carol Wiggins Toni Williams Abbie Willis Betty Wilson Janet Wilson Jeff Woodward Sheiry Yeager Marianne Zisk Orchestra Mar ' Babb Crysta Ballard Barbara Beatty Ann Bellinger Connie Burrus Scott Carlton Glenda Chaney Randy Cheshier Jeff Cooper John Cooper John Corbit Diana Daniels Helen Dillmore Ricky Flak Janie Foster Jimmy Frank Marilyn Friedman Cindy Gilliam Nicky Gould Richard Gregory-Allen Cathy Hall James Hall Anne Hclsley Karen Henry Greg Hobbs Anna Hollis Randy Hovey Lee Hubbaro Diane Hull Sandra Jansek Cathy Jones Julie Jones Judy Knie Cathy Livings John Lowe Gina McGee Jeff Mallek Lillian Meriwhether Carla Morris Lynn Nicholson Melodye Noland Katie Ramseur Tom Rhoden Sam Rhodes Susan Rinehart Joan Roberta James Robertson David Sayre Sue Scheppke Brian Scroggins Curt Sherwood Lew Shrier Paula Sides Julie Smith Candy Snellings Valerie Taylor Karen Vanous Jenny Wach Danny Ware Annette Weiss Steve Williams Stephen Windes Ray Wylie Sarah Young Paramedical Club John Akin Richard Anderson Larry Arnold Diane Barton Melody Brayton Jim Coles Nancy Coles Crawford y Dollahite Mike Ebcy Robert Franklin Jill Greenberg Laurie Greer Robert Grischy Michael Hawley Steve Holder Paul Holloway Linda King Betsy McCarley Joan Monghan BobNailon Toni Pearson | Greg Petrey Pam Pierson Gay Ronck Elaine Rundle Diana Sadler Richard Skurla Ed Smith Ren6 Speece Warren Williams Claire Win ter mote ! Tom Witty Karen White Chris Vail P.A.S.F. John Akin Karin Alenius Duann Anderson Don Bartlett Cathy Bates ' Ronnie Birchler Dina Boswell Michael Broome) 1 Kristen Brown i Danny Bruce , Ruth Bryan Lynn Burgess Teresa Byrd Debbie Carter Traci Christcrson Frances Cinqucpalmi Michele Clifton 1 Debbie Cochran Jim Coles Michael Collins Kyle Copeland Cfay Crawford Joyce Crawford | Linda Curtis Tom Curtis Susan Davenport Shelley Davidson Francis Dorris Nancy Doty Star Downs Diane Drckmann Debbie Edwards I Debbie Estep Robin Fadcly John Farry Michelle Ferrell I Diane Finstrom ’ Robert Fuller 1 David Fumth Tom Gamble Corey Gaskill , Dale Gaskill Diane Gerber | Robert German ' Yvonne Gomez Ruth Gonzalez Kay Goodwin ! Jill Greenberg I Cindy Harrell Pat Hart Carol Haugh Mike Hcald Grctchen Hccmann I Sharon Hennessy Carol Hoerth Paula Horton Cindy Jaynes j Pat Jeffrey Debbie Johnson Kim Johnson Jelia Jones Lane Jones i Ted Kern Lisa Koch Cheryl Koontz Cindy Lambert Margaret Lankford Brenda Levine Patty Little Claudia Long Linda Long Vicki McAlister Betsy McCarley Ann McCarley Mike McGinnis Kerri McSwcen Karen Messimcr Mary Miller Leticia Morales Mary Morgan David Moynihan Laurie Musgrove Eileen North Kathy O’Brien Debbie Palin Marla Pategas Pam Pepper Renee Pfrommer Barbara Pogue Cindi Ray Tom Ricnardson Susan Roberts Jill Rothc David Sertncr Carol Shaffer Liese Sherwood Annette Sonnier Carla Stewart Joyce Stranathan Sarah Stringer Mimi Taylor Sabrina Walker Christy Weart Patti Weidcman Richard White Jeannic Wilson Steve Vina Richardson High Girls Club Barbara Beatty Marguerite Booth Sue Braddock Melody Brayton Vicki Burns’ Teresa Bvrd Frances Carbone Lisa Carbone Debbie Cochran Diana Daniels Lori Dome! Frances Dorris Karen Gorney Staci Grey Kathleen Hall Sue Henimark Karen Henry Celeste Janke Betsy Joyce Melisa Kitchens Dorinda Knowles Janet Lawson Patty Little Nancy Lubke Laurie Maddin Susan McGaughcry Linda Morris Lynnette Park Debbie Paschal Beth Perrin Jane Pheeney Peggy Robinson Beverly Smith Sharon Tavlor Patti Teel' Christie Weart Muffy Whitner Carol Wooldridge Wendv Workman Carol Youngblood Science Club Kyle Babick John Blair Jay Boulas Gregg Braun Teresa Byrd Richard Carlson Scott Carlton Phyllis Cecil Martin Chait Randy Cheshier Doug Cline David Conant Debbie Estep Richard Fenwick Robert Fuller Paul Haines Ricky Harkinson Ellen Isenburger Tim Keating Roland Keys Richard Low Maddy Perreault Rob Rehkemper Jeff Roberts Teri Schlupp Carl SchocK Bill Sime Mimi Taylor Bonnye Weinstein Warren Williams Jeff Witt David Wysocki Steve Yanagisawa Soccer Team Toby Ball David Bruckwicki Phil Buckmeir Monty Camacho Jay Carroll Paul Chattel Paul DeBergoise Ron Headrick Rubin Hernandez Jeff Holland Greg Mooty Gary Mork Antonio Mungioli Guy Newman Rig Paine Eric Pearl Sheldon Perkins Mike Rodriguz Bill Shopoff Travis Tillev Jeff Wales Corky Wedcll Jeff Woods Strategy- and Tactics Robert Edmonson Mark Head Harry Hoffman K. C. Jobe Mark Jacobs Jimmy Knox Steve Kaminsky Tom Moore Scott Ogden Rick Sanford Richard Seagal Brian Sullivan Steve Vina Student Council Charles Aster Kathy Bates Joe Beck Les Beddoes Susan Bellah Mark Boatman Carrie Bradley Melody Brayton Maxwy Buchwald Paul Burton Wilson Calhoun Charles Cemy Jo Cherski K puce Crawford Buddy Crutchfield Larry Davis Dirk Diererich Melodic Dodson Julia Duggan Nancy Dunn John Farry David Fein Karen Felsted Rick Fluhr Sidney Franks Alan Frost Robert Fuller Terri Gallagher Rudy Garwood Paul Glaze Polly Gadwin Karen Gorney Susan Hampton Antony Harris Wesley Hendricks Greg Hobbs Judy Holloway Jack Horton Dennis Hudson David Hummel Robert Jeff res Alan Johnson Debbie Johnson Jene Jones Monica Jonse Kathy Lankford .inville Mercer Nicholson Nixon Ohlen ine 1 Pwnkratz Ju lfl|jur S:. oSfflip Thomas Sir Deh|H| VictorSi Lindj jlrai K.-..'io?fen Marcia Stei LriaKSSllj’ MikKheis Dd)� Van (:hu Wall Toni Wecrsing Annette Weiss Bobby Wcllot Aerin Workman Mark Young Index i Abbott, Abbott, Ab'xjtt Abdno: Abron, Adams,1 Aitkeny Aitkc: Aitk Aki Aki Albi Alen Alen Alexander, Karen —183 Alexander, Phyllis — 310 Alford, Diane —310 Alford. Michael —183 Alford, Suzanne —183,238 Alkire, Nancy —310,169 Allen, Gregory — 268,306 Allen, Judy —310 Allen, Wyatt —183,238 Allensworth, Jack — 268 Alpert, Sharon — 268,96 Alpert, Ted —183 Alspach, Steve —183 Altus, Pam — 310,106 Amend, Scottic — 268 Amis, Pam — 183,87 Amis, Terri — 310 Amundson, Lee — 310,66 Anderegg, Debra — 310 Anderson, Denise — 310 Anderson, Anne — 217 Anderson, Dyann —183 Anderson, John — 268 Anderson, Kim — 183,87,257 Anderson, Matt — 1®. 17 Anderson, Phillip — 268,158 Anderson, Rhonda — 208 Anderson, Richard —183,117,237, 369 Anderson, Tod —183,136 Angle, Matt —310 Appling, Debra — 310 Archer, Louanne — 310 Arledge, Richard —183,117,119, 120 Arnold, David —184 Arnold, Denis —310 ________ Arnold, Lanita — 268 Arnold, Larry — 810,369 Aronoff, Phillip — 268 Ashbum, Keith — 310,124,164 Ashmore, Barbara — 268,306,307 Aster, Charles — 268 Atkison, Jann — 268 Atwood, James — 310 Ayces, David—810 Baylie, Sharon —185 Beal, Holly —311 Bealknap, Phil — 269 Bean, Jana — 185 Beasley, Patricia — 311,341 Bcason, Cheryl —185 Bcason, Cynthia — 311 Beath, Charles — 311 Beatty, Barbara — 311 Becht, Susan — 269,110 Bechtel, Thomas — 311 Beck, Joe —185 Beck, Patti —185 Beckham. Jody —185,220,71 Beddoes, Les - 311,309,160 Beights, Carolyn — 269,288 Belaire, Kent —117,118 Belarie, Steve—185 Belcher, Jube —311 Belknap, Philip — 269 Bell, Patti-185 Bell, Tammy—269 Bellah, Susan — 269 Bellinger, Ann —311 Bellinger, John —185 Bellows, Brenda — 311 Bender, Katherine —185 Beneke, Jim —185,117,164,193, 216,252,230 Benjamin, Andrew — 269,53 Bennett, Allison — 311,169 Bennett, Cynthia — 311 Bennett, Gary — 311 Bennett, Kelley — 269,96 Bennett, Laura — 269 Bennett, Lawana —185 Bentley, Terry tt I 258 Benton, Donna —I Benzamin, Carrie Berg, Rockland — -310 .-310 Ball, Jody — 310 BallTTobin — 288,143‘ Ball, Vincent—184 Balia, George —184 Ballard, Crysta —184 Ballard, Donald — 268 Ballard, Lisa —184 Ballis, Katherine — 310 Bandy, Karen — 268 Bandy, Sharon — 268 Banks, Shannon — 310 Barber, Catherine — 268 Barker, Mike —310 Barnes, Bobby —184 Barnes, Karen —184 Barnes, Olan — 268 Barnett, Marshall — 311 Barnett, Rebecca — 268 Barnett, Robert —184 Barnett, Tammy — 311 Barnhouse, Cynthia — 268 Barraquc, Norman — 269 Barron, Patty —184 Bartlett, Donald —184 Bartlett, Kimberly —311 Barton, Diana —184,23,369 Basinski, Mark — 269 Basinski, William —316,76 Bate, Richard — 269,46 Bateman. Bryan — 269,123 Bates, Brent —311,124 Bates. Catherine — 311,315 Bates, Ricky — 269,272,291 Batson, Steven — 269 Baughn, Nancy —184 Baxter, Jeffrey — 269 Baxter, Stephanie —184 % Black, Carrie —186 Rlack, Kelly-269 Black, Nick — 48 Black, Terry — 1: Blair, John M. -I Blair, Lynn — 270 Blair,Rebecca r- ‘ Blair, Bill -186 Blake. Pruc-270 Blakcy, Cindy —186,215 Blakey, Jeff —270,18,35 Blankenship, Kirk — 270 Blevins, Melissa — 311 Bloom, Nancy —186 Boatman, Mark —186 Bodie, Richard — 311,124 Bohn, Diana —311 Boland, Bridget Bolin, Jeff—186 Bolin, Marshal) —144 Boling, William — 311 Boling, Doug —124 Boll, Scott —311 Bontempo, Rebecca — 270 Boorman, Keeli — 311 Booth, Carey — 311 Booth, Marguerite —186 Boren, Regina — 270,97 Bosler, Lori — 270 Bostick, Connie — 270 Boswell, Dina — 311,160,158 Boswell, Philip—186 Boucher, Joe —186,164 Boucher. Julie — 311 Boulas, Jay — 311 Boyce, Jeff —270 Boyle, Bruce — 270 Bozzetti, Janet —186 Brabbs, Randall — 312 Braddock, Becky — 312,160 Brad dock. Susan —186 Bradford, Laura — 312 Bradley, Carrie — 270.266.278 Bradley, Charles — 270 Bradley, Lynn —186 Bradshaw, Keith — 312 Branch, George — 312,122,123,135 Branch, Gregory — 312,1123 Brann, Gregory — 270 Brant, Bill-270 Braun, Elizabeth — 270,285 Bray, Allison —812 Brayton, Melody —186,369 Brazil, Mark—312,124,125 Braziller, Kim — 270,53 Bremer, Johan — 270 Bremer, Niclas — 312 Brewer, George —186 Brewer, Kelly — 312 Brewer, Stanley —186,36 Brewer. Tracy —187 Brice, Paula —270 Bristol, Matt — 270 Britton, Elizabet — 270 Brock, David — 270,144,164 Brodcrscn, Suzanne —187, % Brodhcad, Julie — 312 Brooks, Ann —187 Brooks, Laurie — 270 Brooks, Robert — 270 Broom, Greg — 270,123 Broomell, Mike —187 Brott, Edwin —187 Brown, Bonnie — 312 Brown, Camy —187 Brown, Cindy — 271 Brown, Bill - 105,136,312,342 Brown, David —187 Brown, Diane — 270,106 — 187 IPVw. I 312,160 312 Jjfgj? , 271,286,158 £-1-312 271 312 s M — 312 . , 1 — 312,164 e —312 271 , vid—187,143 -271.300 — 271 ______ 187,103,230 Sif.OTtt-812,169 . Bryant, Deborah — 271 ‘ Bryant, Keith -312 Buchwald, Maxey—187,136 BuckmcieifCburles 187,103 hilip — 271,143 ira — 312 -271,299 187 nne —271 uuuuj, x tvj'ine — 812 Burg, Bryan—312 Burg, Michael —312 Burgess, Cynthia — 312 Burgess, David —187 Burgess, James — 312 Burgess, Lagena — 312 Burgess, Lynn — 312 Burk, Tommy —312 Burke, Monte —312 Burnett, Scott — 271 Burnette, Cinda — 271 Bums, Michael — 271 Bums, Vicki —188 Burr us, Connie —188 Burton, David — 313,124 Burton, Nathaniel — 271 Burton, Susan — 313,169 Busby, Dwayne — 313 Butler, Marx —313 Butler. Mark—271,117 Butler, Victoria — 313 Butterfield, Brian —188 Byerly, Caroline — 313 Byrd, Teresa —271 C. Cade, Jeffrey — 313,123,341 Cain, Gary —188 Caldwell, Julie-271 Calhoun, Wilson — 271,64, 111, 273, 294 Callahan. Kirk —188,117,121 Callahan. Rodney — 313,161 Campbell, Catherine — 313 Campbell, Craig—188,117 Campbell, David—271,97 Campbell, Kip —188 Canestrini, Kathy — 313 Cannon, Carol —188 Canon, Tracy — 271 Cantrell, Wm. —188 Carbone, Frances —188 Carbone, Judy — 313 Carbone, Lisa — 313 Card, Cheryl —188 Carlson, Diane — 271 Carlson, Richard —188 Carlton, Scott —188,51 Carney, Cynthia — 313 Carpenter, Denise — 313 Carpenter, Richard —188 Carrico, Bruce — 271,59 Carroll, Catherine — 313 Carroll, Elizabeth —188 Carroll. Jay-189,141,143 Carruth, Amy —189,87,258 Carson, Laurie — 313 Carter, David — 313 Carter, Debra — 313 Carter, Gene —189 Carver, Greg —189,158 Cathey, John — 271 Caughron, Brent —189 Cave, Candy — 231,189,97,169 Cavett, Sharon —189 Cecil, Mary —313 Cecil, Phyllis-189 Cederberg, Judy —189,39 Cemy, Charles —189,147 d Callahan. Rodney — 313,164 Calo, Philip —313 Camacho, Monty — 314,140, Campagna, Clint — 313 143 113 ■1891 1-313 ■189 1 — 272 i — 813 189 Wl ■—272 ci — 272 1-313 1 — 272 Clark, Denise — 313,342 Clark, Karen —189 Clark, Mike —313,311 Clark, Manning — 339 Clark, Susan—272 Clark, James —272 Claybourn, Paula — 272 ' Clcek, David —Too Clements, Keith — 272 Clemons, Randy — 272,44 Click, Anthony — 272,144,145 Clifford, Bobby —190 Clifton, Michele —272,306 Cline, Marsha —313,168,169 Close, Robert —190 Clough, Margaret —190 Clough, Maude — 272 Cobb, Deborah —190 Cochran, Deborah — 272 Cohen, Debbie — 272 Cohen, Julie —272 Cohen, Si ark —313 Cole, Cynthia —313 Cole, Steve-190,58,117,79 Coles, Jim —190,108,369 Coles, Nancy —369 Coley. Allison —272 Collard, Billy —313 Collica, Thomas — 272 Collins, Barbara —190 Collins, Chris —190 Collins, Daniel — 313 Collins, Lynette — 272 Collins, Tom —272 Collins, Michael — 313 Collins, Stephani — 272 Collins, Steve —190,111 Collum, Doug —313 Colodny, Wayne — 272 Compton, Robert — 314 Conant, David —190 Conrad, Sharon — 272 Conrey. Mary —190 Constantine, Robin —190 Cook, Eric —272 Cook. Nanci —272,169 Cooke, Helena — 243 Cooley, Debora — 314 Coonrod, Donald — 272 Cooper, Mary —190 Copeland, Kyle —272,284 Copeland. Tod —314,144 Corbett, Charles — 273,143 Corbitt, John —190 Corey, Lizabeth —190 Corey, Melanie — 314 Corne, Forrest — 314 Cosby, Russell — 273.117,164 Coulon, Sharon — 273,266 Coulter, Carol — 273 Coulter, Kathleen — 314 Cowdcn, Wade — 190,256.73 Cowley, Suzanne — 273 Cowling, Joe —273 Cowling, Melissa — 314 Cowling, Mike —191 Cox, Larry — 314 Cox. Michael —273 Cox. Mitchell —273 Cox well, William — 314 Coy. Holly-314 Coyle, Corris — 273 Craig, Cynthia — 314 Craig, Karen —191 Craig, Richard — 273 Craig. Sharon —191,2-13 Crandcll, Carol —191,36 Crandell, Melanie — 314 Crawford, Clay - 191,69,190,198, 290,369 Crawford, Joyce — 273 Crawford, Robert — 314 Crawford, Michael — 314 Crider, Mar)1 — 273 Crocker, Dow — 273 Crockett, David —191 Crockett. William —273 Crosby. Robert — 314 Crow, Tim — 314 Crosby, Bob — 273 Crutchfield, William —273 Crvsler, Kevin — 273 Cullen, Virgina — 314 Cumley, James — 314 Cummings, Michael —191 Cummins, Eilene — 314 Cunningham, Mike — 314 Cunningham, Rebecca — 339 Cureton, Cindy — 314 Curl, Ann- —191 Currell. Diane — 273 Curry, David — 314 Curtis, David —314 Curtis, Kim —191 Curtis, Linda —191,292 Curtis, Steve—314,124 Curtis, Thomas — 273,46,123 D. Dahlheimcr, Kim — 314 Daigrcpont, Denise — 314 Dalchau, Greg-191,158 Dale, Hugh — 314 Dale, Russell —191,55 Dalton, Martha — 314 Damommio, John — 314 Damommio, Victor —191 Daniels, Diana — 273 Darby, Mark — 273 Dardaganian, Dcbb — 314 Darelius, Liz — 314,342 Davenport, Jill — 274,106 Davenport, Susan — 274,285 Davidson, Kirk —191 Davidson, Michele — 274 Davis, Dean —274 Davis, Deborah — 274 Davis, Jean —191 Davis, Larry—192,53 Davis, Leona — 274 Davis, Rhonda —192 Davis, Scott B. — 314 Davis, Scott L. — 314 Davis, Stephen — 192,59 Davis, Twyla — 314 Davoust, Michael —315 Dawkins, Kimberlee — 314 Dawson. Carol — 192,43,109 Dawson, David — 315 Deal, Nathan —274 Dean, Deanna— 192 Dean, Julie —315,24 Dean, Kim —192 Dean, Wayne —3 Deaton, Hancel dc Bcrjcois, Paul Dcblancc, Paula Deger, James — Deibel, John — 274 Delisse, Dale —192 Delisse, Daniel — 274 Demeld, Rosana —192 Dempsey, Diane — 274 Denison, Gene —192 Denman, Robert -Xl92.2 Denning, Linda — 274 Denning, Victoria — 274 Dennis, Helen — 274 Deroche, Cindy — 315 Deterding, John — 315 Dhaene, Elise — 274 Dhaene, Michael Dhaene, Suzanne —192 Dickenson, Elizabeth — 315 Dickson, Athol —192 Dickson, Garret —815 Dieterich, Dana — 315,72 Dieterich, Dirk —192,54 ad Dilbeck, Karen - 492 Dilbeck, Michael £ 315 Dilmore, Helen — 315 Dixon, Warren —192 Dobson, Mark —274 Dodd, Jan-274 Dodson, Melodie Doggett, Linda Donrman, Re Dole. Marcia — 3 Dollahitc, Andy Donley, Alexis-Dolph, Jack — 1 Domcl, Lori — 2 Donahoo, Frank t 315 Donohue, Michael — 274,126,272 Donworth. Elizabeth—274 Doran, Felicia - 315 Doran, Michael — 315 Dorris, Frances — 315 Dorris. Maggie —193 Doty, Nancy —274 Douglas, Bobby — 315 I Doughman, Muco—339 Douglas, Laura — 275 Downey, Henry— 316 Downs, Star — 315 Drake, Pamela — 275 Drckmann, Diane— 193,169 Drcwry, Chip —193 Drewry, Michael Dritscnel, James Dubey, Arthur Dudley, Bruce • Dudley, Michael Dudley, Samuel Duerksen, Dougl Duff, Tamera—� Duff, Bill —193-Duggan, Julia —315 Dumskov, Kathy—8 Duncan, Kathy -fe 193 Duncan, Steve - 93 Duncan, Warren Dunham, Den Dunn, Nancy — Dunston, Robin Dupree, John —I Dupuis, Dale — I Durante, Tom —MIS Durdin, Sarah — 275 Dutton, Pam — 815 Dwight, Michael —194 Dwyer, Jean —194 Dyer, Aaron — 194 -Dyer. Amy — 275 Dyer, Curtis —275 E- Eagle, Virginia — 315 Eaton, Ann — 275 Eaton, Kim — 275 Ebbs, Leslie —275 Eberie, Teresa — 315 Eberspacher, Chris —194,84,70 Ebey, Mike—194,369 Echols, Gary — 315 Economon.Mark — 316 Edge, Janet—194 Edmonson, Robert — 275 Edwards, Debra — 275 .Micnael— 31,6 .Tammy— 316 nthia- 191 h,Eric — 316,136,164 J, Jeff—316 in, Victor}—316,135 Debra j- 275 275 — 194 275.117.118 1 — 316 t —194,19 t —316,158 305 135,317 81,103 40 -------- — rr 316 K Evans. Bruce — 31 Evans, Emilie —194 Evans, Georgia —146,194,168,169 Evans, Helen —275 Evans, Mary — 316,339,160 Evans, Michael — 816 Everett, Bruce—316,12-1 EvcrctLKenneth —195,126,132 Ewing. Elizabeth Ezell, Bill — 275 Fabian, Deborah — 816 Fadely, Robin — 316 Fahrlander, Hank — 276 Fahrlander, Pauline — 316 Farry, John — 276,275,303,304 Fawcett, Kathy — 316 Feather, Joe —316 Fee ms ter, Terri —195 Fcichtinger, Gail —193 Fein. David - 193,85,42.102,59 Feist, John —316 Feist, Melissa —198 Felsted, Karen —316 Fenwick, Richard V 316 Ferguson, Steve — 816 Fernandez, Cindy — 276 Fernandez, Donald — 316 Ferrell, Michelle-276 311 195,1 Fluhr, Tom — 276 Flynt, Cindy — 317 Foley, Deborah — 276 Folger, Keith —195 Fontenot, Mary —195 Foote, Andrew—276 Foster. Dawn—317,93 Foster, Janie-195 Foster. James—195 Foster, Kathryn — 276 Fowler, Eugene — 839 Fox. Ken-317 Foxx, Stephanie — 317 France, Janie —195,205,254 Frank, Bryan —195,52,136,164, 213,253,70 Frank, David —195,136,137,164, 237 0 A Frank, James —317 I Frank. Pam —196 I Franxlin, Gary — 196,136 Franklin, Ken — 317,231 Franklin, Robert — 317,369 Franks, Sidney —196,225 Frederick, Jayne — 1%, 96 Freed, Howard —1%, 32 Freeman, Jody — 276 Freeman, Todd — 21 French, David — 317 Freshour, Larry — 276 Frey. Frank —317,124 Frey, Kim —196,182 Friedman. Leslie — 317 Friedman, Marilyn — 1% Frogge, Mike —317,339 Frost, Cheryl — 1% Frost, Edward Alan —196 Frost, Jack —276 Fryman. Regina — 317 Fuller, Robert—1%, 218 Fults, Sharon —317 Furrh, David — 1% Furrh, James — 317 G. Gabay, Alexis — 317 Gadd, Lynn —196,87,88 Gamble, Janet — 276 Gamble, Robert — 276 Gamble, Tom — 1%, 48,161 Gangeme, Meredith —196 Gannaway, Byron — 317 Gannaway, Mark —196,144 Gant, Cindy — 1% Gantt, Becky —197,19,256 Gamer, Bryce — 276 Gamer, Gregg — 317,124,135 Carver, Neal —197 Garvey, Karen —197 Garwood, Ruth — 329,160 Gaskill, Corey — 276,295 Daskill, Dale —197,230 Gentry, Bobbie — 339 Gerber, Diana — 276,296 German, Robert — 276 Germanos, Tammy — 317 Gibbons, Suzanna — 276 Gibson, Kim — 276 Giles, Mark — 276,46 Gilland, Ed — 277 Gilliam, Cynthia — 277 Gilliatt, Cathy — 277.65,307 Gipson. Pat —197 Gitlin, Marla—197 Glaze, Paul —277,305 Glazener, Gerry — 277 Gleaton, Robert — 277 Gleim, Gere —277,146 Glenn, Christine —197 Glenn, Mary — 277 Glennie, Joyce — 317 Godfrey, Michael — 277 Godich, Mark—277 Godwin, Mark —197,224 Godwin, Pauline — 317 Goedeckc, Kurt — 277,123 Goldsmith, Donna — 307 Goldstein, Alex — 277,101 Golightly, Clyde — 277,123,271 Gomez, Yvonne — 318 Gonzales, Michael —197 Gonzales, Rac — 277 Gonzalez, Ruth — 277 Good, Dean — 277 Goode, Dale — 277 Goodfcllow, Gary — 277 Goodwin, Katherine — 277 Gomey, Karen —197 Gorier, Jane —318 Goscin, David — 277,287 Gould Nicky —277 Goundry, Paul — 277 Grace, Andrea —197 Grace, Dee — 318 Graeber, Chris —197 Graf fco, Joe —318,330 Craham, Catharine — 277 Grant, Rebecca — 277 Grant, Tommy — 318 Gray, Barbara — 277 Gray, David — 318,123 Gray, Gary —197 Gray. Lawrence — 278,54,136,164 Graybeal, John —197 Green, Alan —124.333 Green, Barbara —197 Green, Debbie — 278 Green, Glenn — 278,103 1 fl) Green, Jon —197 Green, Keith-197 Green, Maury —198.96 Green, Maxine -f 198 Green, Melon! e —198 Green, Richard — 318 Greenberg, Jill —198,1 Greene, Frances — 278 , Greene, Wayne —818 Greenwood, Jeff — 278,158 Todd—818 1—278,369 en, Richard — 198,40, 1 — 278 licr, Douglas —318 Gresham, Jennifer —198 a, Lisa —318,169 , Staci — 318 fin, Linda—198 Griffin, Robin — 318 Griffin, Elisabeth — 278 Grigson, Lee —198,54 Grischy, Robert —318,369 Grogg, Barbara - 198 Gross, Donna — 318,106 Grubbs, Tex —287 Grubert, Christine —198 Guevara, Alex —198 Guevara, Larry — 318 Guillaume, Gil —198,144 Guinnane, Pat —198 Gund, Laura — 318 Guppy, Christine —198 Guy, Raymond — 278 Gwaltney, Leslee — 318 Gwin, Stephanie—198 I Haest, Martin —198 Hafford, Mary — 278,161,158 Hafford, Teresa — 318 Hahne, Diane —318 Hail, Valerie—97 Hailstone, Stephen — 318,135,164, 167 1 Hainer, Michael —198,185 Haines, Paul —199,96 Hal bach, Joseph —199 Halberstadt, Susan —318 Hall. Bruce —278 Hall, Cathy—198 Hall, Greg —278,95 Hall, James —278 Hall. Jana —278 Hall, Leslie-278 Hall, Mark—198 Hall, Mary-318 Hamill, Neil —278,123 id — 318 :,JoM—318 n. UuS-278 n, Lisa— 318 ilton, Tony—318,30,329 am mett, Charles — 198,21. SO. 191 ammett-Molly — 31 Hammond, Bnlli r Hamp Han, Su Hancock, f Hancock, Bill ■ I Hanes,Vi Jt Haney. Pun Hankc, Biif-Hanks, Mic Hanks, Robbi Hanover, Robi Hansen, Clark™ Hansen, Gi, Hanson, Hardin Hardi Hardy,1 Hardy, 318 198 — 319 —278 — 319,101,160 319.123 ■199,59 278 — 319 — 278,106 — 199 ■ ■ ■ 117,161 ___________ .19 60 Us, Anthony — 279 rod, T — 319,123,321 t. John -£319 Jart, Pat —199 Hartley. Lisa—319. Hartley, Michael— 279 t Hartley, Sharon — 319 Hartman, Jennifer — 319 Hartman, Jimmy — 319 Harton, Lucinda — 279 Harwell, Clyde — 279 Hasbrouck, Theodore —199 Hatch, Gay — 319,328 Haugh, Carol — 199,214 Haugh, Kristy — 319 Hawes, Gigi — 279,285 Hawk. Margaret — 319,72 Hawk. Scott —319 Hawkins, Miriam —199 Hawley, Michael — 319,369 Hayes, Paula —38 Haynes, Crystal — 279 Hays, Susan —279 Hayward, Debra —199,169 Head, Mark —319 Headrick, Ronnie — 319,143 Heard, Terry —319 Heavner, Frank — 279 Heberling, Greg — 319 Heberling, Nancy — 200 Heemann, Grctcnen — 319,72 Heikkila, Richard — 319 Heilman, Connie —319 Heilman, Cynthia — 200,97 Heimark, John — 279 Hcimark.Sue —200 Hekhuis, Cathy — 200 Helsley, Anne —169 Hemmer, Susan —319 Hendricks, Paul — 279 Hennessy, Sharon — 200 Hennicka, Christina — 200 Hennington, Kurt — 279 Henry, Elizabeth — 279 Henville, Shannon John — 124 Hcrmanson, Susan — 200 Hernandez, Elias — 319 Hernandez, Oscar — 279 Hernandez, Ruben — 279,142,143 Herrc, Sam — 200 Hes, Heine —319 Hes, Morris —200 Hess, Mike —319,136 Hess, Victoria — 279,36,106 Hester, Susan — 279 Hcver, Kathy —169 Hibbs, Kelcie — 279 Hicks, Tom —319 Higginbotham, Dave—319 Higgins, Tim —319 HiH. Brad—319 Hill, Carla-279 Hill, Carol-279 Hill, Greg —279 Hill, Linaa —200 Hill, Robbie —319 Hill, Sharon —200,207 Hiller, George — 200,117 Hiller, Russell — 279,40,123,136, 164 Hobbs, Greg — 201 Hobson, Scott — 280 Hodges, Shcroe — 201 Hodo, Lee Ann — 201 Hoebeke, Robert —201,126,128, 129,132,199,302.130 Hoerth, Bill —320 Hoerth, Carol — 280 Hoff man, Daniel — 280 Hoffman, Harry —320 Hoffmann, Steve — 280,123 Hofmann, Bill —320 Hoffmann, Robbie —106 Hoglund. Bill — 201,243 Holder, Steven — 280,369 Holladay, Lisa — 201 Holland. Bryan — 280,126,269,305, 130 Holland. Jeff —280,143 Holland. Steve — 320,126,128 Hollis, Anna — 201 Hollon, Arthur — 280 Holloway, Judy — 201,84 Holloway, Mark — 320 Holloway, Pam —320 Holloway, Paul — 280,369 Holloway, Phil — 280 Holloway, Sandra — 280 HollowcII, Susan — 201 Holmes, James — 280 Holmes, Ken —320 Holston, Carter — 320 Holston, Bill — 201 Holt, Laurie — 320 Holt, Randall — 320 Hooper, Elizabeth — 280,306 Hope, Kyle — 320 Hopkins, Phil —320 Hopper, Marilyn — 201 Horak, Susan — 280 Horan, Tim — 320,124 Horner, Kathleen — 201 Horton, Dwight — 280 Horton, Jack — 320 Horton, Paula — 201 Hosage, Daniel — 280 Hosang, Charles — 201 Hosang, Mary — 280 Hoskins, Horace — 201,128 Hostler, Judy— 280 Hotchkiss, Kelly — 320 House, Robby — 201,117,164,240 Hovey, Randall — 320 Havey. Susan — 204 Howell, Edith —320 Howell, Floyd —280 Howell, Sherri — 320 Howland, Mariiane — 204 Hoyt, Paul —280,28,41 Hubbard, Greg — 280,126,132 Hubbard, Katnleen — 320 Hubbard, Lee — 204 Huber, Lawrence — 280 Hudson, Karen — 280 Huegel, Randy — 281 Huff, James — 281 Huff. Katherine — 204 Huffhines, Terri — 201,96 Huggins, David — 201 Hughes, Ronnie — 204,31,35,52 HuM, Diane — 281 Hummel, David — 201 Humphries, Judy — 204 Hunt, Jeff —281 Hunter, Greg — 326 Hunter, Katnleen —281 Hurley, Stephen — 320 Hutcheson, Jay — 320 Hutcheson, Susan — 320 Hutchings. Linda — 201 Hutchins, Lanctte — 204,97 Hutchins, Holly — 281 Hutchins, Susan — 320 Hutchins, Terri — 204 Hutchins, Theresa — 281 Hutchinson, Donnie — 320,124,135 Hutson, Randal — 281 Hyatt, Charmaine — 320,330 Hyde, Kym — 281 Hyde, Nancy —204 L Ibarguen, Stephen —135 Ingram, Christy — 204 Ingram, Thomas — 204,219 Inman, Jacquclin — 320 Irons, Laura — 281,98,304 Irons, Susan — 204,207 Isenbcrger, Ellen — 205 Iverson, Diane — 281 Ivy, Christie — 281 Ivy, Kerrie — 281 J. Jackson, Barbara — 281 Jackson. Charles — 205 Jackson, Debbie — 206.66 Jackson. Deborah — 320 Jackson, Donna — 320 Jackson, Donna — 320 Jackson, Faith — 281 Jackson, Jeri —320 Jackson, Kimberly — 281,271 Jackson, Richard — 320 Jackson, Sandra — 321 Jackson, Twyla — 320 Jacob, Julie — 321,161,327,160 Jacob. Kim —281,297 J icobs, Debra —169 Jacobs, Mark —321 Jacques, Martin — 321 Jagmin, Chris — 205,52 Jagmin, Lance — 321,134,135,338 Janke, Celeste — 321,313 Jankc, Cynthia — 205,254 Jansak, Sandra — 281 Jansing, Daniel — 205 January, Chcrie — 321 Jar boe, Jan —321,36 Jarosz, Gary — 321,134 Jarrell, Larry —281 Jaynes, Barbara — 321 Jayroe, Teresa —321 Jeanes, Bryan — 281,293 Jeanes, Jill — 205.194,252.254.71 Jefferson, Eula — 321 Jefferson, Tony — 281 Jeffress, Robert — 205,294.204.64, 65 Jeffrey, Pat — 281 Jcssen, Craig—321,135 Jetton, Brad —205,117 Jobe, Jaci — 281 Jobe, K. —321 Jobe, Steve — 321 Jodry, Mike —282 Johns, Elizabeth — 321 Johnsen, Kelly — 205 Johnson, Alan — 205 Johnson, Alan — 282 Johnson, Cissy —169 Johnson, Claudia — 282 Johnson, Craig Johnson, Deborah — 321 Johnson, Diane — 321 Johnson, Joy —205 Johnson, Kevin — 321 Johnson, Kim —321 Johnson, Kim M. — 205,214 Johnson, Laura — 321 Johnson, Leigh — 282,94 Johnson, Linaa — 321 Johnson, Marianne — 205 Johnson, Margaret — 321 Johnson, Mark — 282,18 Johnson, Mark — 205,35 Johnson, Michael — 205 Johnson, Nancy — 321,324 Johnson, Pam — 282 Johnson, Pat — 282 Johnson, Pat M. — 282 Johnson, Paul —321 Johnson, Pcnni — 321 Johnson, Randy — 321 Johnson, Stefani — 282 Johnson, Steve — 206 Johnson, Sara — 282,275 Johnson, Tammy — 321 Johnston, Carol — 321 Jones, Becky — 282,27 Jones, Brian —321 Jones, Cathy — 206 Jones, Chen —282 Jones, Debra — 282,206 Jones, Gary — 321 Jones, Holly — 321 Jones, James — 321 Jones, Jelia — 206,184.214,254,66, 257 Jones, Jene — 282,299 Jones, Jimmy — 321,124 Jones, Lane — 282 Jones, Melinda — 321 Jones, Scott —206 Jones, Vincent — 282,123 Jones, Wade —282 Jonse, Monica — 322 Jordan, Carrie — 322 Josephs, Charlie — 206 Josephson, Norman — 322 Joyce, Betsy — 322 Joyce, Dale — 322 Julius, Michelle — 322 Jurevics, Rita — 322 K. Kahle, Grctchcn — 322 Kahn. David—322 Kahn, Miriam — 206 Kaiser, Julie—322 Kamerath, Dan — 206 Kaminski, Steve — 322 Kaminski, W'alter — 206 Kammeyer, Rose — 206 Kantz, Pat — 206 Kaplan, Ivan — 206,41 Karpenko, Matt — 206 Karrabee, Kim 208,323 Kaufman, Marc — 206 Kawanagh, Colleen — 282 Kean, Kent —282 Keating, Bill —282,106 Keating, Tim — 322 Keeler, Bill —322 Keeney, Kent — 322 Keller. Ken —283,284 Kellett, Karen —283 Kelley, Keith —283 Kelly, Candy — 206 Kelly, Lisa —206 Kelly, Lisa —322 Kelso, Debra — 283 Kclting, Pat — 207.96 Kempter, Mark — 283 Kennedy, Ann — 66 Kennedy, Jennifer — 283,169 Kennedy, John — 207 Kennedy, Kathryn — 283 Kennedy. Kelly - 322 f Kennedy, Regan — 322 L Kennedy, Robert —136,138,162, 164 Jim Kennedy, Sandra — 322 Kennedy, Tim — 322 Kcpplin. Kathy — 339 Kern. Leonard (Tod)-207 Kerr, Daniel-283 Kerr, Rob-283 Kcrson, Christopher — 322 Ketcham, Maria — 283 Kotchum, Theresa — 30 Kidd. Debra — 283,66 Kilgore, James — 283 KilRan. Lccann — 283 King, Bradley — 207 King, Chris-207 King, David—322 King, Duane — 207,102 King, Leann — 322,147 King, Linda-322,369 King, Lynn — 207 King, Mike —322 King, Vicki —207,97 Kinslow, Dean — 43 Kinslow, Jeff — 283 Kirby, Diane — 322 Kirklen, Charles —283 Kirwan, David — 283,136 Kitchens, George — 283 Kitchens, Melisa — 207,19 Klausner, Judy — 207 Kleinman, Dennis — 207 Kline, Jerry —322 Knie, Judy —207,39,200 Knie, Karen—322,160 Knight, Melody — 283 Knowles, Dorinda — 322 Knowles, Lisa — 207,103,183 Knox, James —144 Koach, Eric — 322 Koch, Elizabeth — 284 Kochcvar, John — 207 Koclkcr, Gail —207 Kofoed, Keith — 207 Koncewicz, Elizabeth — 322 Koontz, Cheryl — 207 Kopplin, Kathy —322 Kosanda, Joe —208,96 Kosanda, Mary — 284 Kosanda, Stephen — 208 Koster, Cheryl —208 Kouba, Bill-284 Kraus, David —322 Krautter, Louise — 208 Kretzer, Daniel - 284,122,123,287 Krone, Darcy — 208 Krone, Jean —322 Kruger, Ted — 284 Kruse, Ruth —208 Kudlicki, Bonnie — 322 Kudlicki, Brian — 208, % Kuhn, June — 208 Kunzc, Mindy — 322 Kutos, Joyce — 208 L Lajoie, John — 284 Lake, David —322 Lamar, Michael — 284 Lamb, Shari — 284,306 Lambert, Cindy — 208,219 Lambert, Marcia — 323 Lancaster, James — 208 Lang, Robin — 284,96 Langthom, Robert — 323 Lanier, Sandy — 208,28,98,1 4 Langford, Cathy — 208,21,3J Lankford, Margaret — 284 Laraway, Lidia — 284 Larrabw, Wendy — 208 Larson, Darlene — 323 Laubler, James — 323 Lauderdale, Loralee — 323 Laughlin, Brad — 284,123 Lawler, Trim—323 Lawrence, Elizabeth — 323 Lawrence. Judy — 323 Lawrence, Julie— 160 Lawrence, Larry — 284,29 Lawrie. James — 2i 8 Lawson. Diane — 323 Lawson, Janet — 286 Lax, John -285,124 Layne, Colleen — 323 Laza. April —209 Lazuka, Donald —323 Leach, Sheila —285 4 Ledbetter, Paul — 2QH • fl Lee, Emily —285,1 Lee, Nelda —323 Leff, Neil —209 Lcff.Pam — 285 Lefkowitz, Jack —286 Lehcw, Machi—1 Lehman, Scott — i Lemen, Deb — 209 Lenzer, Robert —1 Lester, Charle — 286 Leva, Gary — 323 Leunes, Nancy — 285 Levine, Brenda — 323 Lewis, Pam — 209 Libertonc, Peter — 323 Liles, Lynn — 209,87,240 Lin, Andrew — 209,22 Lindroth, Karen — 209 Lindsay, Paul — 323 Linn. Debra — 285 Linn, Robin — 285 Linville, Andrew — 124,323 Lipscomb, Janet — 209 Lipscomb, Linda — 323,160 Lipsett, Terry — 285 Lishman, Lesley — 323 Literate, Alan — 323 Literati, Linda — 209 Little, Pat —285 Little, Ron —286,123 Littlefield, Josephine — 286 Livings, Cathy — 209,254 Livingston, Elizabeth — 323 Loden, Sandra — 209 Lodwick, Sarah — 323 Lodwick, Tim — 286,18.106,136, 138,139,164,303 Loebs, Dean — 209 Loebs, Mark — 286 Loftin, Carole — 323 Loftin, Christine — 209,42 Long, Andy —323 Long, Claudia — 286 Long, David —323,135 Long, Linda — 323 Long, Michael — 323 Longueville, James — 286 Loose, Clifford — 323 Loria, Terri-286 Loughry, Sharon — 286 Lovan, Suzette — 210 Lovcik, Mary — 323 Love, Rebecca — 210 Lovelace, Steve — 210,117 Loworn. Mike —55.126,128,129, 131 Low. Richard-286 Lowe, Greg — 323,124 Lowe, John — 210,32 Lowe. Vicki —286 Lown, David — 286 Lowry, Margaret — 210 Lowry, Sharon — 301 Lowtner, Karen — 323 Lozano, Carlos — 210 Lubke, Nancy — 210,104,217 Luce, Martha — 210 Luckett, Ruth — 286 Luker, Catherine — 323 Luker, Deborah — 323 Lund, Jan —210,% Lynch, Robin — 286,94 Lyng, Kevin — 323 Lynn, Carla — 323 Lynn, Donalda — 210 Lyon, Larry — 210 Lyon, Nathan —210 Lyons, Beverly — 210 M. Maclvcr, Jane — 286 Maddin, Laurie — 324 Maeckle, Monika — 286 Magdcburger, Ner.cy — 324 Magner, Daniel 339 Magner, Joseph — 210,97 Mahaf fey. James — 210,185,258 Makinson. Steven — 210 y. Waj Mallek, Je frey — 1 Mallory, Patrick —286 Malone, Laura—824 v. Malone .Maureen — 324 'w-o. Robert — 286,75 hCynthi -286 — 286 htic — 5 e—a 286 — 286 Suzette—j Edward —! .Mitchell — ; n, Kay — I in, Nancy--324 Martin, Phillip — 287 Marti Robert — 324 MarttrCRogef—211.144 Martin. Russell —211,117 Martin, Stephani — 287 Martin, Stephen — 211 Martin, William — 286 Mask, David —287,160 Mason, Jeanmarie — 324 Mason, John —211 Massey, Cynthia — 324 Massey, Julie — 324 Mathes, Tony — 287 Mathis, Yoland — 324,19 Matthews, Christopher — 287,304 Maxwell, Alice — 324 May, Bemadett — 324 May, Robert —211 Mayers, Vicki —287 Mayfield, Carol — 324 Mayfield, Michael — 324 Mayne, Larrie — 211 Maynes, Cherry — 211 Mayo, Carl — 324 Mays, Jay— 211,136,138,162,164 Mays, Rosanne — 287 McBeath, Gaye — 211 McCabe, Deanna — 211 McCarley, Ben —324 McCarley. Betsy —211 McClennan, Kirk — 211 McGihon, Cathi — 212 McGinnis, Mike — 287 McAlister, Vicki — 287,28 McArthur, Gordon — 287 McCallon, Kevin — 287 McCann. Bill —287 McCarley, Betsey — 211,215,369 McClellan, Laura — 324 McCombs. Todd — 287,117 McCormick, Kathy — 287,280,304 McCormick, Lisa — 324 McCoy, Dennis — 324 McCoy, Donna — 324 McCrary, Ann — 287 McCutcncon, Sandra — 324 McDermatt, Catherine — 211 McDonald, David — 324 McDonald, Mark —325 McDonald, Ronda — 325 McDowell, Claudia — 339 McDowell, Patricia — 325 McElroy, Leesa — 325 McFarland, Brian — 325 McFarland. Judith — 287,212 McGaughcy, Susan — 212 McGee, Gina — 325 McGee. Madeline —212 McGowan, Kevin — 325 McGrew, David — 325,342 McGuire, Donald — 325 Mclntire, Susan — 325 Mclntire, Thomas — 287,296,73 McIntosh, Marianne — 287 McIntyre, Richard — 325 McKay. Susan-287 McK night, Daniel-325 McLarnon. Margaret — 212 McManus. Patrick — 212,158,100 McManus, Tim — 287 McMillan. Marcll — 325,334 McMillion, Stanley - 212,126,128, 129 McMinn, Eric-325 McMordie, Katherine — 325,317 McMullin, Gary — 287 McMurry, Cheryl — 325 McNeely, Cheryl —288 McNees, Brian — 325 McNeese. Bob —212 McNeese, Luey — 325 McNeese, Paul — 212 McPartlin, David — 288 McSwain, Barbara — 288 McWeiser, Bud — 211 McSween, Kerri — 288 McVay, Jennifer — 212 Meador, Terri — 213 Meadows, Marilyn — 326,169 Meadows, Robert —826 Medlock, Pat — 288 Meek, Darla —213 Meek, Nolan—288 Mellnick, Kevin — 325,186,164 Melton, Kenneth — 288,117 Mendoza. David — 325 Mengcs, Douglas — 325 Mcnges, Kenneth — 288,111,273, Mcntzcl, Cheryl — 325 Mercer, Martin — 288 Merino, Robbie —288,158 Meriwether, Lillian — 213 Merritt, Claire — 325 Merryman, Carol —213,169 Messimer, Karen — 288 Messmore, Russell — 288 Metcalf, Lisa — 325 Metcalf, Richard — 213 Metzger, Merry — 213 Meyer, Nicholas — 213 Middlebrook, Barb-325 Milam, Mark —325,213 Milam, Stephen — 325 Miles, Lisa —288 Miller, Janice —288 Miller, Mary —213 Miller, Patti —288 Miller, Steven — 213 Miller. William —326 Milliken, Renee — 325 Mills, Cathleen — 288 Mills, Dennis — 35 Mills, Kay —326 Minella, Greg —326 M inter, Theresa — 288 Miranda, Melody — 326 Mire. Michael-288,158 Mire, Patty —213 Mitchell, Amie — 288 Mitchell, David — 213 Mitchell, George — 326 Mitchell, Jackie —326 Mitchell, Nancy — 288 Mixon, Jeff — 326,163,164 Mobley, Cynthia — 213,92 Monaghan. Joan — 288,161,369,158 Monk, Marla — 214 Monk, Rhonda — 214 Montgomery, Jerry — 288 Moon, Robin — 288 Moore, Brett—326 Moore, Carl — 214 Moore, Donna — 326 Moore, Gary — 326 Moore, James — 214,255 Moore, Lee — 326 Moore, Lee — 326 Moore, Pilar — 288 Moore, Ricky — 326 Moore, Sharon D. — 214 Moore, Susan — 288 Moore, Teri — 288 Moore, Tommy —107 Mooty, Greg — 214,141 Morales, Leticia — 289 Moran, Jeanette — 826 Moran, Jeff — 289 Morgan, Carrie — 326 Morgan, Kathy — 326 Morgan, Mary — 289 Mork, Gary — 326,143 Mork, Marla —214 Morrel.Cecile —289,53 Morris, Andy — 326 Morris, Carla — 289 Morris, David — 326 Morris, Kenneth — 289 Morris, Linda — 289 Morris, Robert — 289 Morse, Scott —123 Morshed, Susan — 214,90.201 Moseley. James -289,123 Moseley. Mary —326 Moses, Judy —289 Moss, Melonie — 214 Mott, Devin — 214 Moynihan. David — 214.22.69 1 a r Moynihan, Man- — 326 Mucnnink, Holly — 326,106 Mullen, Leslie —326 Mulvihill, Janice — 289 Mundcll, Donna — 326 Mungioli, Anthony — 289,140,143 Munson, Donna — 326 Murback, Angie — 214 Murphey, Steve — 214 Murphy, Mabel — 326 Murphy. Randy — 280,123,164,259 Musgrove, Laurie — 326 Mutzel.Sue —214 N. Nail, Tyran — 214 Nailon, Robert — 289,369 Natale, Anthony — 215 Nation, Joe — 215 Neal, Mike —289 Neary, William —289 Nedrow, Craig — 289,39.126,128, 302 Nedrow. Michael — 215,144,14 Nelson, Brian —326 Nelson, Rex — 215,1W, 233 Nesbitt, Michael — 289 Ncthcrland, Prise — 215 Ncukam, William — 215 Ncvarcs, Amanda — 326 Ncvarcs, Pat —215 Ncwbold, Lisa — 289 Newheiser, James — 326,309 Newman, David — 326,311 Newman, Guy — 290,143 Newman, Donnie — 326 Nichols, Bill —326 Nichols, David — 326 Nicholson, Lynn —160 Nicholson, Vernon — 326 Nickel), Frana — 216 Nickel), James — 290,117,118,274 Nintzel, Jeff — 326 Nixon, Scott — 290 Noebel, Gregg — 327 Noebel, Scott —215,117 Nodi, Mark — 290 Noland, Melodye — 215 Noland. Mike —327 Nolen, Kenneth — 290 Norman. David — 290 Norman, Sam — 327 Norris, Diane — 327 North, Eileen — 327 North, Karen — 290 Northeutt, Russell — 215 Norwood, Sonja — 327 Nossaman, Leslie — 290,301 Novak, Doug — 215,200 Nunley, Greg —123 Nurenberg, Pam — 215,87 O. Obrien, Kathleen — 290 Obrien, Randa — 290 O’Brien, Sammy — 290,117,162,164 Ochoa, Sharon — 290 Ochsenbein, Steve — 290 O’Connor, Colleen — 327 O’Donnell, Greg — 216 Oeler, Leslie —216 Oellig, Jaunita — 339,169 Ogden. Kyle —216,117 Ogden, Scott — 304 Onlen, Larry — 290,117 Oliver, Jennie —327 Olsen, John — 290 Olson, Robert — 327 Oman, John — 216 Oneill, James — 327 Opdyke, Tracy — 327 Ord, Barton — 290 O'Reilly, Michael — 216,226 O’Reilly, Pat —327 Orendain, Chris — 327 Orendain, Sam — 216 Orr, Fredderick — 36 Orr, Kevin — 290 Orrell, Ellic — 327 Ort, Brian — 290 Orwick, Lisa —216 Osborne. Pam — 216 Ouimct, Rene — 216 Overman, Laura — 327 Overman, Leslie — 216 Owen, Matt — 327 Owen, Stephen — 327 Owens, Andrew — 216 Owens, Darlene — 327 Owens, Lcnscy — 327 Owens, Marlin — 290 P. Padgett, Steven — 216,229 Page, Paula Diane — 216 Paine, Jeanne — 217 Paine, Rig-327,143 Palin. Deborah —290 Palmer. Jeff — 290,88.285,294 Pankratz, Kathy — 327 Park, Glenn —327 Park, Katherine — 290 Park, Lynnette — 291,104,297 Parke, Ronald — 327 Parker, Kevin — 217 Parker, Mike-291 Parker, Stephen — 291 Parker, Susan — 327,98,99 Parker, Susan P. — 2i91 Parkhurst, Nancy — 217 Parks, Mike — 291 Parrish, Joe — 327 Parsons, Soni — 291 Partain, Terri — 217 Partegas, Marla — 291 Paschal, Deborah — 291,106,3 JI a Pass, Doug — 327,135 Patton, Carcssa — 217 Patton, Neale —217 Paulson, Shirley — 327 Payne, Alana — 327 Payne, Rex — 291 Payne, Steve —217 Peacock, Robert — 304 Peacock, Kathryn — 217 Pearle, Eric — 327,143 Pearson, Toni — 291,369 Peavy, David —327 Peavy, Mark — 217 Peavy, Bill —217 Pecen, Mary — 291 Peck, Chris —217,121,243 Peeler. Kathy-327 Pennington, Gail — 291 Pennington, John — 217 Pennington, Lyric — 291 Pensinger, Randy — 217 Peoples, James — 218,136,164 Peoples, Landry — 327 Peoples, Leslie — 327 Pepper, Pam — 327,341 Perkins, Nancy — 218,158 Perkins, Sheldon —143 Perreault, Madeleine — 291 Perrin, Elizabeth — 218 Perry, Grant — 218,42 Persson, Tuula — 327 Peters, Lynn — 218,169 Peters, Van — 291 Peterson, Cindy — 330 Peterson, Elaine — 291 Peterson, Jeffrey — 291 Peterson, Julie — 330 Peterson, Robert — 218 Petrey, Gregory — 291,106, Pettit, Carolyn — 330 Peyron, Patricia — 218 Peyron, Sara — 330 Pfiester, Patricia — 291 Pfrommer, Renee — 291 Phalin, Judy — 218 Pheeney, David — 330 Pheeney, Jane — 291 Phelps, Dan —111 Phillips, Cherilyn — 218 Phillips, Elizabeth — 291 Phillips, Kenneth — 330 Phillips, Gave — 330 Phillips, Room — 292,144 Phipps, David — 291 Pickens, Michael — 29 Pickford, Kyle —292 Pierce, Ken — 330 Pierson, Pamela — 218,192,36p, 327 Pierson, Stacy — 330,169 Pigg, Rebecca — 292 Pinner, Suzanne — 292,46 Pitcher, Jim —330 Pitt, Lisa — 330 Pitt, Marcia — 292 Pittman, Ronald — 330,136,138, 139,164,320 Pitts, Janet —218 Pioriro, Debbie — 330 Pizzarello, Jose — 292 Pizzarello, Xabier — 330 JV Plinario, Gary — 218,163,1«. 167, 235 Plumb. Cherly —292,97 Poe, William-330 Pogue. Barbara — 218 Pogue, Beberly — 330 Poitevent, Carol — 218,188,220 Pollard, Bobby —330 Pollock, Jane —292 Polly, John-330 Ponder, Lou—330 Ponder, Richard — 292 Pool, Janet —218 Porter, Dana —330 Porter, Kevin — 218 Porter, Scott — 219 Posev, Pam —330 Poux, Valerie-292 . 160.259 Powell. Jennifer — 292 Powell, Joan-330 Powers, K aren — 330 Powers, Susan — 219.21 Prather, Michael—330,123 Prather, Patty —292 Pratt, Melissa — 330 Prcaldtt, Ted — 292 Presley. Henry-292 Prcsloy. Jay — 219 Price, Cindy-330 Price, Cynthia — 243 LJ. Price, Elizabeth — 292 Price, Gina — 292 Price, Jeff —292 Price, Mark —330,123 Price, Pam — 330 Price, Sally-219 Prickett, Cynthia — 331 Priest, George — 331 W Pringle, Laurie — 331 Pruett, Dianne —331 Pruett, Gwen — 219 Pruitt, Rosalind — 292 Pryor, Doug — 219,117,229 Pulley. Pam — 331 Purcell, Catherine — 292 Purvis, Anthony — 331 Purvis, Michael — 219 Putnam, Daniel — 331 Putmam, Kelly — 331 PutmaD, Kim—292 Py leaf Janice —292 Pyles, Katheri.nc — 331 .“Quint, RisA— 292 fiat Raciule.se fe l Ramirez, Ramseur, 1-292,219 ' jgl ), Victoria—J j, Scott —. , Donald-rix ___fcond.Suzah Reece, Tim — 293,: Reed, Dome —317 Reed, Johnny— 331 Reed, Lcisa —53 Reed, Laura —293 Reed, Lynette — 293 Reese, Karen —293 Reese, Tim —123 Regan, Sean—331,136,139 Rcnkcmper, Robert—331 Reid. David —293 Reid, Dorothy-331 Reid, Mike —331 Reiland, Rah nee — 220 Remmert, Linda — 220 Renard, Amy — 220,87 Rcnard. Peggy — 293 Reynolds, David — 293,50 Reynolds, Greg — 293,123 Rhinehart, Mike — 331 Rhoden, Richard — 331 Rhoden, Thomas — 293 Rhodes, Sam — 220 Richardson, Gary — 331 Richardson, Jerry — 331 Richardson, Roger — 293 Richardson, Thomas — 331 Richey. Pam — 220,87.240,255,230, 234 Richey, Vernon — 331 Richie, Michael —293 Ricketts, Rebecca — 220 Riggs, Sendie — 293 Riley, James — 331,124 Riley, Robin —331 Rimes, Gayle — 220 Rinehart, Susan — 293 Roark, Theresa — 331 Roberts, Cynthia — 220,34 Roberts, George — 293 Roberts, Jeff — 293 Roberts, Joan — 294 Roberts, Rusty — 332,124 Roberts, Susan — 294 Robertson, Albert — 294 Robertson, Dan — 220 Robertson, James — 220,46 Robertson, Robbie — 294 Robinson, Jenny — 294 Robinson, Jimmy — 332 Robinson, Lizabeth — 220 Robinson, Peggy — 294 Rodgers, Bruce —158 Rodgers, Cindy — 332 Rodriguez, Miguel — 332,143 Rogers, Carol — 294 Rogers, Pamela — 294 Rolnick, Jennifer — 294 Romberg, Marshall — 294 Rominger, Kelly — 332 Ronck, Gay —220,225,369 Ronck, Mark—220 Rooker, David —221,117 Rose, Donna —332 Rose, Shannon — 221 Rosen, Geanine — 221 Rosen, Lynn — 294 Ross, Larry-332,164,332 Rosser, Deborah — 332 Roth, Louis — 332 Rothe, Jill — 294,69 Rountree, Diane — 221 Rountree, Patti — 332 Roush, Catherine — 294 Row, David — 332 Rowe, Jerri — 332 Rowell. Kelley —221 Rowland, Kathy — 332,324,328 Rozmiarck, David — 294 Rudoff, Steven — 294 Ruff, Rebecca-332 Ruhl, Donald — 294,46.64,101,307 Rumbaugh, Linda — 332 Rundlc, Elaine — 221,93,369 Rupert, Allen — 294 Rusch, Robin — 294 Rushing, Bruce — 221 Rushing, Carol — 221 Rushing. Terri — 332.158,24,322 Russell, Ramona — 332 Rutan, Shealie — 294 Rutenbar, Camille — 332 Rutenbar, David — 221,163,185 Ruth, Joanne —294 Rutherford, Brad — 294 Rutledge, Randall — 221 Ruttmann, Janet — 221,188 Ruwaldt, Robert — 332 Ryan, Kim — 332 S. Sachan, Kim — 294 Sachau, Susan — 221,158 Sadler, Diana —221,37,369 Sadler, Donna — 332 Sadler, Marcia —332,160 Sadlowski, Gail — 294 Salem. Steve — 221 Salerno, Harold — 295 Salor, Sandra — 97 Sample, William — 332 Sampson, Cynthia — 332 Sampson, Darryl — 332 Sampson, Stephen — 224 Sander, Paul — 224 Sanders, Tony — 295 Sanford, Bobby — 295 Sanford. James — 332 Sapp, Timothy — 295 Sawtelle, Timothy — 295 Sawyer, Tcressa — 224,231 Sayre, David — 295 Scalf, Penny — 295 Scanlon. William — 295,34 Schaeffer, Eugene — 332 Schall, Michael —332 Schanbaum, Dean — 224 Schattle, Steve —332 Schattle. Paul — 96 Schell, Shannon — 295 Schenken, Bruk — 295 Schentes, Debra — 295 Scheppke, Sue — 224 Scherer, Shelly — 224,158 Scherer, T. — 332 Scheurer, Tom — 295 Schiltz, Ann —332,329 Schindelheim, Adena — 224 Schindler, Cynthia — 332 Schischakin. Natalie — 332 Schlupp, Thcresc — 224,51 Schlupp, William — 332,161,158, 2% Schmidt, Cynthia — 224 Schneider, Gretchin — 224,237 Schnitman, Nathan — 224,161,158, 159 Schnitman, Paul — 295,123 Schock, Carl —295 Schoencwald, Darnella — 224 Schoonover, Ray — 224 Schrader, Georgia — 224,40,52 Schrenkeisen, Barnaby — 332 Schrock, Michael — 295 Schroeder, Elizabeth — 224 Schroff, Richard — 295,231 Schubert, Lynne — 225 Schubert, Scott — 332,40 Schuette, Susan — 225,59 Schulz, Gerald — 225 Schulz. John —333 Schumacher, Alan — 295 Schutte, Brad —333,123 Schwalm, Bobbyc — 225 Schwinkendorf, Jim —333,18 Scott, Janice — 225 Scott, Linda — 295 Scott, Mark — 225,163,164,166 Scott, Willie —225 Scroggin, James — 333,135 Scruggs, Tina — 296 Searl, Barbara — 2% Sears, V ictor — 296,123 Seeker, Harold —333,160 Segal. Richard — 333 Seidel, James — 30 Sell, Susan —333 Selser, Janet —225 Senger, Erston — 296 Sereda, Heather — 296 Sertner, David — 333 Settle, David —296,104 Settle. Neil —225 Sewell, Jeffrey —333 Shafer, Margaret — 225 Shafer, Paul —333 Shaffer, Brenda — 296 Shaffer, Carol —189,53,225,90 Shamblin, Ricky — 225 Shanahan, Teressa — 296,41,147 Shannon, John — 339 Shannon, Deborah — 225 Sharer, Keith — 333,124 Sharkey, Judith — 333 Shatley, James — 296 Shaw, Francine — 2% Shaw, Lane — 333 Shaw, Larry —225,158 Shaw, Scott —339 Shaw, Steve —225,230,73 Shea, David —296 Shea, Jonathan — 226 Sheehan, John — 333 Sheets, Charles — S33 Sheets, Roberta — 19,226 Shepard, Harold — 226 Sherritt, James — 53,226 Sherwood, Curt—333 Sherwood, Liese — 296,106 Shidler, Nancy —333 Shillcr, Gloria — 2%, 88,89 Shillcr, Rodney — 333,124,125 Shindlcr, Barbara 297,161,158 Shinkman, Peggy — 297 Shipman. Denise —158 Shirsty, Chris — 333.136.138 Shopoff, Bill —297,143 Shncr, Lewis —195,226 Shubzda, Susan — 333,169 Shwarts, Robin — 297 Sides, Paula — 297 Siegel. Scott —297,267 Siefing, Donna — 333 Sicling, Rebecca — 55,226 Sigler, Teri — 333 Silco, Carla — 333 Silliman, Pamela — 297,299 Silva, Kathy —43 Silver, Larry — 226 Silwood, Bradley —297 Sime, Bill-297 Simmons, Lee — 297 Simmons, Pamela — 226 Simmons, Scott — 297 Simon, Ruth —226 Simonds, Randy — 333,101 Simpson, Davia — 333,342 Simpson, Rory — 297,122,123,288 Sims, John — 226 Sims, Patricia — 226 Singleton, Carolyn — 333 Sissel, Debra —297,106 Sis trunk, Ronald — 333 Skelton, Steve — 297,101 Skinner. Gail — 226 Skurla, Richard — 297,369 Slattery, Martha — 297 Sliva, Jeanie — 226 Sliva. Kathy — 333 Smedley, Rhonda — 297 Smilie, Cyndy — 333 Smith, Anne — 297 Smith, Beverly — 333 Smith, Bruce — 297 Smith, David —117,164,165,226, 237 Smith, Deborah — 333 Smith, Debra —333 Smith, Debbie — 297,169 Smith, Donnie — 297, % Smith, Edmund —164,369 Smith. Gail —297 Smith, Greg —333,124,125 Smith, Julie — 333 Smith, Larry 334 Smith, Lisa — 334 Smith, Ray — 334,123,135,258 Smith, Tonya — 28,98,99,206,226 Smith, Victor —126,127,128,132, 133,226 Smith, Wyatt — 333 Smithheisler, Janet — 297 Snave, Ronal — 227 Snell. Scott —227 SnelhngB, Candy — 334 Snow, Andrew — 297 Snowden, William —297 Snyder, Charles — 227 Soelter, Lucinda — 334 Sokol, Albert —334,335 Sokol, Silvia —297,294 Solnick, Susan — 227 Soltau, Anne — 334,318 Soltau, John —297 Somers, Russell — 334 Sommerhalder, Lisa — 298 Sonnier, Annette — 334,106 Southerland, William — 334 Spain, Theresa — 298 Sparks, Nathan — 97 Sparks, Russell — 334 Sparks, Sidney — 298 Speaks, Davia — 334 Specht, Steve —298,123 Spector, Martin — 227 Speece, Ren6 — 227,369 Spencer, Gary — 298,227 Spencer, Lee —334 Spencer, Shcrra — 334 Spicer, Sam — 334 Spies, John —298 Spies, Richard — 227 Splawn, Sally —334 Spooner, Robyn — 334 Spraetz, Brian — 77,227 Spreckelsen, Dorothy — 334 Springer. Kim — 298,306 Spruce, Grady — 66 Stacy, Susi —227 Staes, Travis —334 Stafford, Yolanda —227 Stamper, Cathy — 334,169 Stanley, Ann —334 Stansbury, Allan — 334 Stark, Alan —298 Stark. Jeff —227 Stark, Randy — 97 Starkey, Fred —334 Starnes, David — 334,123 Starr, Linda — 334 Staton, Lisa —334 Statton, Earl —334 Sutton, Robert — 227 Stebbins, Brian — 227 Steele, Carolyn — 334 Steele, Susan — 298 Steen, Stephanie — 227 Stefanko, Denise — 334,169 Steffen, Robert — 227 Steig, Barbara — 298 Stein, Mitchel —126,197,205.2 131 Steinbring, Gary — 228 Steinman, Hal — 334 Stenicka, Catherine — 87,228,71 Stenicka, Marcia — 334 Stephens, Kelly — 334 Stephens, Mark — 298 Stephenson, Tony — 335,164 Stern, Beth — 225 Stern, Julia — 335,34 Stern, Scott — 335 Stevens, Cynthia — 228 Stewart, Carla — 298 Stewart, Gina — 298,100 Stewart, Jeff — 335 Stiles, Paula — 228 Stinson, Cathleen — 228 Stinson, Mark —335 Stiteler, Cheryl —298 St John, Stephen — 298,295 Stobart, Pat — 335 Stocki, Gregg — 31,123,228 Stone, John — 298 Stone, Judy — 298,43 Stone, Mark — 335 Stone, Michael — 298 Story, Alan — 228 Strader, Larry — 335,321 Strader. Linda — 228 Strait, Jane —298,94 Stranathan, Joyce — 298,290 Strand, Cynthia — 335 Stra them, Susan — 335 Stringer, Sarah — 298 Strong, Anita — 335 Strong, Janette — 228 Stroud, Susan — 335 Strothers, Dawn — 298,107 Stuart, Jonathan — 298,51 Stubbs, John — 298 Stuckey, Barbara — 335 Sturman, Daniel — 335 Sturman, David — 228 StutU, Debbie — 228 Suber, Charlotte — 228 Sudbrink, Brian — 335 Sudbrink, David — 299 Sullivan, Brian — 29,41,228 Sullivan, Jeanne — 299 Sullivan, Jennifer — 228 Sullivan, Laureen — 299 Sullivan, Nancy — 335 Sullivan, Shaun — 57,229,74 Sullivan, Victoria — 228 Summy, Warren — 335 Sutton, Craig —299 Svedman, Steve — 299 Swanson, Lisa — 91,215,229 Swayze, Alan — 335 Swords, David — 299 Sydnor, Kevin — 335 Sydnor, Ricky — 299,164 T. Tackett, Donna — 299 Taller, Douglas — 229 Tanner, George — 299 Tanner, John —335 Tanner, Linda — 87,229 Tanner, Lori — 229 Tansil, Kathy —335,169 Tate, Kathleen — 229 Tatcr, Sammy — 335 Tatom, Julie—335 Taulbee, Tricia — 229 Taylor, Brian — 96,229 Taylor, Cheri — 335 Taylor, Danny — 228 Taylor, Joe — 299,97 Taylor, Julia —335 Taylor, Laura — 229 Taylor, Lorna — 299 Taylor, Mimi — 299 T ay lor, Paul — 835, Ta vI or, Sharon — Taylor, Teresa — 299 Taylor, Valerie —J Teas lale, Lizabeth Tool, Pat —19,229 Tcer, Greg —335 Tcgland, John— 335 Terrell, Debra—232 Terrell, Linda —232 Terrel I, Marey—©9 Terr,-, Brad — 232 Terry, John —832 Terry! Mitchell Tesmer, Kathy — Tharp, Jay —117, Tharfi,-Rusty—896-Thaxton, Jan — 299 Thcis, Michael-336 Thomas, Glynia' — 232 Thomas, Michael — 232 Thomas, Robert —117,216,282 Thomas, Sherry — 336 Thomas, Stuart — 229 Thomason, Cathy — 336 Thompson, Allan — 232 Thompson, David —117 Thompson, Larry — 336,124 Thompson, Lisa — 800 Thompson, Lee — 232 Thompson, Mike — 232 Thompson, Ronald — 886,164 Thompson, Teresa —187,254,232 Thompson, Thomas —117,118,232 Thomson, Cathy — 232 Thomson, David—300 Thomson, Donna—336 Thorlas, Kaye —232 Thornton, Tamara — 336 Thorpe, Pat —232 Throckmorton, Kat — 336 Thurman, Ross — 31 Ticer, Mark — 53,233 Tierney. Noreen — 300 Tilley;Robert — 336 Tilley, Travis — 336,143 Tilley, Wesley —336 Tinnerello, Marsha — 97,233 Tippie, Julie — 233 Tippit, Belinda — 238 Toan, Stephen — 336 Tobcr, Trena — 300 Todd, Tauna — 33 Toliver, Ervin — 886 Tompkins. Carolyn —18,209,233 Tone, Catherine — 233 Toney, Tonya — 54,233 Toole, Tracey —233,238 Touchstone. Kelly —336,160 Towell, Leslie — 300 Townley.Jill —300 Townsend, Kevin — 336,124 Travis, Amy —300 Travis, Lisa — 233 Travis, Wesley —233 Trevino, Robert — 300,117,164 Trousdale, Janice — 233 Troutt, Mary — 300 Trover, Jane — 283 Tucker, Ronnie — 233 Turner, Stephen — 800,144 Turner, Tom — 300 Turrella, Laurie — 336,316 Tutor, Teresa — 336 Tuttle, Joan — 300 Twidwell, Karen — 300 Twisa, David —336 Tyler, Marland — 886 Tyra.Joe — 336 U. Uhl. Bill —300,84 A Uhrik. Stephen — 233 Umphresa, Mike —336 1 Urbanck, Denise — 238 v. ffjMk fi Vail, Christopher — 369 Vail, Joseph -36,233 Vail, Mary-336 Vallee, Diana-234 Van Kirtfc-Lisa —836 Vanderpool, Debra — 300,106 Vanderalice, David—800 A Vanous, Karen — 234 Vanous, Kevin — 386 Varende, Francois — 90,160 Vaughan, Leah — 300 Vaughan, Victor — 123 Vaughn, Terry — 234 Vcmer, Marjean — 336 Vcrrando, Robert — 336,35 Vcrtrees, Annette — 336 Vidal, Gloria —336 Vier, Richard — 336 Vilbig, Fred —161,158,34 Vina, Steve — 123 Vinson, Dixie —234 Vinson, John —336 Vinson, Julie —234 Volin. Beth —300 Von Gillera, Jack — 337 W. Wach, Jenny — 234 Wade. Lee Ann —234,71 Wade, Sylvia —337 Wagner, Cynthia — 234 Wagner, Mary Kay — 337,169 Wagner, Patti —337 Wagner, Robert — 301,144 Wales, Jeff—140,143 Walker, Carol —234 Walker. Paula —301,97 Walker, Sabrina — 301,46,100,290, 303 Watson. Kirk —337 Watson. Mark —240,27 Watson, Michael — 301 Watson. Pat 240 Watson, Steve — 301 Way. Kevin —337 Waymack, Lisa — 240 Weart, Christie — 337 Wcastor, Audrey — 337 Webb, Judy —337 Webb, Rae —301 Webster, Robert — 301 Wedell, Max — 240,143 Weedon, Lisa-337 Wcersing, Mike —337,117 Weersing, Thomas — 301,123 Wegmann, Christopher — 301,10, 45.136.139,164. 166,269 Weideman, Patti — 301,27 Weimer, Ann — 337 Weinfeld, Melissa — 301 Weinstein, Bonnye — 240 Weiss, Annette — 240.307 Weiss, David — 337,136,139,164, 309,327,342 Welch, Pam —337 Welch, Richard —337 Wellborn, Shanna — 301 Wcllott, Robert-240,117 Wells, Bill —240 Wells, Kelle —240 Whiteley, Robby — 302,277 Whiteside. Kim — 337 Whitfield, Greg — 241 Whitford, Nancy — 337 Whitner, Muffy — 337 Whitney, Macy —241 Wichita, Marian — 241 Wichita, Rosemary — 337 Wichman. Jeff —302 Wiederhold, Lynn — 284 Wicst, Brian—338 Wiggins, Carol — 802 Wiggins, Leslie — 338 Wigington. Charles — 241 Wigington, Jeff — 338 Wilcox. Jane —338 Wilber, Mao-Ellen —241 Wilder, Donald —241,19 Wilgus, David —302 Wilk. Greg —302 Wilkerson. John — 338 Willcockson. Jeff — 338 Williams, David — 302 Williams, Dennis — 242,43,182 Williams, Donna — 302 Williams, Julie — 338 Williams, Michael —302 Williams, Pam — 302 Williams, Pam L — 338 Williams, Ricky — 338 Williams. Ricky G. — 338.135 Wise, Bill —338 Wose, Cynthia — 338 Witt, Jeff —303 Witte, Mark —338 Wittenbraker, Joel — 242,117,118, 257 Witty, James-303,50,268 Witty, Tom-242.369 Wofford, Sylvia — 338 Wolter, Lisa-338 Wood. Cynthia-338,158 Wood. Donald — 303 Wood. Thomas —338 Woods, Carol —242 Woods, Gary —303 Woods, Jeff —338,141,143 Woodward, Cheryl — 303 Woodward, Gail —242 Woodward, Jeff —303 Woodward, Sharon — 303 Wooldridge, Carol —242 Woolsey,Kathryn — 242 Woolverton, Wade — 242 Workman, Aerin — 303,29 Workman, Wendy — 303,295 Worthington, Kevin — 242,239 Wright, Richard — 303 Wurstcr, Cheryl — 338 W ureter, Pam —303 Wyly, Victor —338 Wysocki, David —303 i Walker, Undrea — 337.117.121 Walker, Warren — 337,124 Wall, Archie —301 Wall, Leslie —240 Wallace, Charles — 301,289 Wallace, George —301 Wallace, Priscilla — 337 Wallace, Stanley —301 Walling, Charles —337,240 Walls. Charles —125 Walters, Linda — 301 Walton. Cheryl — 301 Ward, Garry —337 Ward, James — 301 Ward, Michael — 337 Warden, Janet —240 Wardlow, Elizabeth —301 Wardlow, Irvin — 230 Warren, Keith — 301,117 Warren, Laura — 240 Warren, Nancy — 337 Warrick, Pam —337 Washburn, Nancy — 240 Waters, Deanna — 240 Watkins, Paula — 301 Watson, Cheryl — 337 Wells, Bill —337 Wentworth, Janet — 337,158 Werner, Scott — 301 Worth, Barbara — 241 Wesley. Dean —301,117 Wcsslcy, Cheryl — 337 Westenburg, Leslie — 302,269 Westerman, Cleste — 337 Wharton, Jean — 337 Wheeler, Steve — 302 Shelan.Mel —302 Whiddon, James — 241 Whildcn, Susan — 241,97 Whistler, Dale — 337 Whitaker, Carl — 241 Whitaker, Laurence — 241 Whitaker, Mark —337,124 White, Brad— 302 White, Frank —125 White, Greg —241 White, Karen —241,369 White, Larry — 241 White. Richard-302 White. Todd —241,85,1% Whitehead, Gary — 302 Whitehead. Glenda — 302 Williams, Scott — 338,242 Williams, Stephen — 302 Williams, Steve —242 Williams, Toni — 302 Williams, Vonda — 338 Williams, Warren — 242,369 Willis. Abbie —302 Willis. Judy-212 Willis, Sue-302 Wilmore, Pam — 338 Wilson, Angela — 302 Wilson, Betty — 302 Wilson, Janet — 242,90 Wilson, Janet — 242,158 Wilson, Janice — 338 Wilson, Jeanne — 302,292 Wilson, Kerry — 338 Wilson, Pat-338,160 Wilson, Thomas — 302 Windes, Stephen — 302 Winkler, Judy —302 Winks. Wendy —338 Winnette, Mark — 338 Wintermote, Claire — 22,302,109 Wintermote, John — 242 Winters, Elaine — 242 Wysocki. Michael —242 Yanagisawa, Ian — 338 Yanagisawa, Steve — 70 Yates. Perry —338,107 Yctt, Richard — 242 Young, George — 304 Young, Joe —338 Young, Kelley — 338 Young. Mark —338 You ng. Robert — 303,160 You ng. Sarah — 338 Young. Bill-242 Youngblood, Carol 303 Younger, Roycc — 338 Z. Zachary, April — 304 Zaringuc, Steve —243 Zihlman, Roberta — 301 Zimmerman, Chris — 243, % Zirkclbach, Pam — 339,24,160 Zisk, Marianne — 243 Zylka, Stephen — 243 p : j GGE- c[i ••