Richardson High School - Eagle Yearbook (Richardson, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 424 of the 1975 volume:

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Seri hres CHEE peer nngce ES ee te Bi (sles Bort i ia) 9 een rh j vs haste Wee ree Ci aaig Hinde lau { { ants Nptes hive ' eo A Ee i eres ie ge , mig feiree a inseceee eens : mis : Mey ay fdas yh vay at vy } CTU iy : A han met th MMe SAUWAHK-4 ee 2 e- Pale . e ° . e een Cherie ee eee: Se ee RSC Sg RAPED SN ae oe ee ee era See ge ee ge ee i ae eee eN) . e ° . e si ae 3 e . = = e . ° e . e e ° . — Soe, a ee ee ome = | SD e=.,. ge 5S : : : PS eee ee 3 pies ko ; : So eae Se eS = ae eee ere oe fie | : Soa eee eee | | BO OS A454 SS Ssseee8s | BRR image ee Se ee oe ot ee ae a Berral erat et tee pieces Sr errr Fit gure qr Vs Wy — — Sie ae eet Ve ns | ee BS | we ae 2. | SSS Qs: . ju nee ths i ari end) yt There are so many different reactions to the beginning of school. To a Senior it is “Thank goodness, it is my last year.”’ To the Junior, who is the middleman, school is just a drag. To a Sophomore the beginning of school is “Exciting,” and ‘Where is the Eagle’s Nest?” In the beginning there are times of mass con- fusion, mixed emotions, crowded halls and long lunch lines. Yet, it is also a time of meeting new and discovering long lost friends. So many different personalities and ideas can be found in the people at RHS. Remember though, the main reason we are here is education. Don't despair. Maybe the lunch lines will get shorter and the crowded halls thin out; and in this year of exploration, we will find ourselves and understand. ial: EE ENE TO: ADRESSE TENE ORLY IRS PED Darlene Larson thinks. . 12 The Events Mel Whelan and his story time group get a breath of fresh air. Alana Payne looks disgusted after the French defeat in the Powder Puff game. Leslie Wiggins gets a note from the mysterious Big Sister. Hey Jim, Jim Seidel, you forgot your pass!! TheEvents 13 “We clean them inside and out.” proves Karen Messimer at the PASF car wash. Mr. Kirkpatrick can’t believe that he started out this in Shwarts wonders if he could dress up like the 50’s all the time. Rob ith the whole bike. morning w a Hello, mom “ The Events 14 H We are the future Looking out on the past. We are the present Making old things last. We are tomorrow Thinking of yesterday We are today Doing things our own way. By Lisa Randall The Events 15 ri) ; ‘} oo ribeb tes E Mel Whelan was interviewed by Four Country Reporter concerning his statue entitled “My Lady.” Holly Beal shows her class enthusiasm as she listens to the Junior class candidates give their speeches. 16 The Events The library construction filled the halls with noise, but the results were worth waiting for. = : pain ems e¢e0 Tricia Kantt and Bruce Carrico decide to “tie the knot” in home and family living class “simulation wedding.” The Events 17 . Dae i Se TMS y Bee ? meres va EE = Pee EN a Elaine Willis and John Cathey at Key Club what else is February for t = ise] ® oH o ae) o =| Load oO Smt =| oO —_ — o mH ise] i= oO i =m =I — n o — o 2 ® a _ o n —_ disgu eniors The teachers smile proudly as they add another point S “More balloons!” groans Shelly Davidson at Mardi Gras. 18 The Events ¥ a % ‘ A} 4 ¢ ee FEES Ce A amnesia | Mr. Richard Jenkins thinks this is better than carnations. eae % 2 ? area steven The Student Council made $107 from the Ugly Legs Contest. The money was donated to the March of Dimes. February had a bouncing start with the basketball team leading district and the Eaglette officers chosen. The Student Council sponsored the Ugly Legs contest which Craig Nedrow won by a leg. The drama department presented A Cry of Players and GSL I and II delivered their Valentine telegrams and carnations. Highlighting the month was the Annual Key Club Prom where Jene Jones was crowned queen. Roxanne provided the music. NHS hosted the College Bowl with the teachers claiming the victory. Dallas actually had a five-inch snow “blizzard” with temperatures reaching into the 70’s the following day! The Juniors and Sophomores went through pre-registration and got even more confused about the quarter system than they were before. PASF sold prize balloons for Mardi Gras. The track team raced into first place as the month ended. The Events 19 There are basically two divisions in the RHS student’s week. The time spent in school is one. The other is the time spent in the outside world. Although these times are separated they are not totally different. Very often the world inside of the RHS walls resembles and even contains reflections of that world outside. High School Talent: Cisco Bruton Interscholastic Competition: David Weiss 20 The Events Office Work Transportation Big Name Entertainment: Ray Wylie Hubbard Professional Competition: Dallas Tornado 21 The Events Weekends for the RHS student are a mixture of many elements. The usual gathering joints are the lake, McDonalds, Coit and Belt Line, etc.. . . There is also the standard quota of work, whether it be a paying job or the week’s “put-off’’ school work. However, one divides it, weekends provide welcome relief and a much appreciated break in the : “ee Py ts v normally school-centered months. pile. teck i m Rodney Sanderson, Phil Holloway, John Lajoie, and Terry Chevalier gather at the nearby lake to have fun and show off their muscles. ma a meee {Re Ann Eaton has her Friday night ruined b North Mesquite. 4 - 5g eee rnc ig ah peti ta gen ty Uke eset Sk Si, Res 7 fs site ‘ toe on 9 iv da She RIES IE Pt ee Tt eal: LO Cis see FF Some RHS students have a discussion with Mr. Miller, RHS principal, and the local law enforcement. 22 The Events — A, B, C are the labels placed upon the time of day known as lunch when the bells ring and the halls bulge. Frisbees, Burger King, and visiting with friends are a few of the alternate activities with which one can fill this small break in the routine. Lunch isa time of augmentation. The prices are higher, the lines are longer, and the complaining is louder. - er ee tii hy Lunch is a time for gossip — right, Julie Williams and Marcia Stenicka? The lunch lines seem never ending at the beginning of the year. TheEvents 23 24 The Events It is impossible to cover the entire year on two pages. Yet these pictures of Events Past pose the question What do you remember? % € cPaatees FL-CIC ENGINE ERs Rockefeller becomes the Veep liilin Gli j i Patti Hearst Golda Meir resi The Events 25 Bobby Clifford and Leslie Nossaman sit down and relax at the Twirp Dance. Corey Gaskill and Sherry Thompson estimate 14 dozen roses were given away at Carousel and at $25 a dozen. ] ' Pe During the Key Club Prom Tim Reece and Ginger At the Twirp Dance Karen Reece and John Feist dance to the Hansen create a tower of bottles. music of Silver Bullet. . 26 The Events Everything picked up in the spring. There was a type of rebirth after the cold winter months. Dances were a part of this rejuvenation of life. The Annual Key Club Prom with Jene Jones, reigning as this year’s queen, had its usual mixture of flare and class. The Carousel of Roses and the Western style GSL Twirp Dance gave the girls a chance to get a date with the guy of her dreams. Finally there.was the bombing of the Sophomore- sponsored Last Chance Dance. Roxanne, Daniel, Silver Bullet, and Thyrza provided the moving tunes for these events. ON SY p Oe = 7 : a ) i F ens ao Ce , Bae tee Steve Vina, Larry Arnold and Greg Neuman found out that the Last Chance Dance had a lot of room for them to sit around. k 2 Ww f : th 3 David Weiss and Julie Jacob enjoy themselves at the Key Club Prom. Pat Long, Susan Schilling, Belinda Nailon and Guy Boehmer take time out from the Twirp Dance to havea powwow. The Events 27 U2. ol no os : ppees S'S BGs eos oF Mas Se ges! ze ‘ = a £2 au pice = BG CAs a re © ped no 4 on he + i wo = D a x a 4 NS See eB) 28 The Events “i r ee OT ue passin S men a8? will a Bom nd leaving us, “Gréat God, “With only this . Knowing that this earth, this time, this life, Are stranger than a dream. arr — Thomas Wolfe IN MEMORY OF BRUCE EVANS, GIGI HAWES, AND PATRICIA MARY JOHNSON TheEvents 29 i da eek? taal te dying. ing day stu spends a spr ic IS Ser Heather Mr.(s) Matchniff cheers at the Senior-Faculty ! There’s the GSL beau!” thinks Steve Williams about Mike McG “Wow to ipey Kelly Hudson tries to get Rodney Allen R sing innis. the McDonald’s song. 30 The Events Pai n,, Hod 8 Pat Jeffrey looks on as Dave Robinson tries out for drum major. The 1975-75 Eaglette officers danced their way into the hearts of many at the Eaglette Review. Student c= SR ith ae CRS Se f + ig i ; i 5 f ¥ si al ot [ if tp Hs 42 353 ana . z af Another uneventful day at RHS. March started out with the Twirp Dance. A lot of cowboys and Indians showed up to watch Mike McGinnis when he was elected GSL Beau. The 1975-76 cheerleaders were elected and the Eaglettes showed us that “there is no business like show business.” The teachers managed to beat the Seniors somehow in the basketball and volleyball game! Spring break was over all too soon and April opened up with Senior Skip day which was full of sun (?) Texas Rose performed at the Carousel of Roses Dance, and the hidden talents at RHS came out in the Senior Talent Show. Although May was full of many activities, (Senior Prom, awards assembly, dress up day and casual day) the seniors had their minds on only one thing. . . graduation! TheEvents 31 H = ; Me ails iy j sh a ee USERDE NTE At A surprise skit is led by the Junior jock “cheerleaders,” including Ted Harrod, Greg Nunley and Steve Holland. Believe it or not, this is a pep rally! 32 The Events Following Mr. Kelly’s announcements, the students of RHS file down to the gym for another Pep Rally. Different people find their friends and squeeze into the bleachers to sit down. The band starts playing, everyone claps, talks and releases tension. The Eaglettes do a routine and the football team comes out onto the gym. The year started out great with the sophomores learning the cheers and the ways of a pep rally. Sometimes a skit was presented by the teachers or students, or a spirit contest was held between grades. Some people stayed in their classrooms and = fae studied; some went home, but most joined in an the fun and excitement of a Friday afternoon of aa eS pep rally. On to Victory! The posters were the results of Eagle- hers and cheerleaders working extra hours. me. any § : ht ew 4 arnt e Z Gh oe Meee ey: “Can you hear me down there?” asks Ciscoe Bruton. TheEvents 33 Homecoming — a date, a dance, a mum, a lonely night, a game, a queen, a parade. For Kathy Chamberlain Homecoming '74 meant more than a mum and a date, it meant red roses and a crown. For the French, Spanish and AFS clubs it meant hours of crepe paper flowers, all-night parties fun and $25 as 1st place float winners. For many Homecoming is the dance, while for others it’s the parade. All the people involved will remember “The Sunshine of Your Life” as a chance to see the fountain working, lights and all, and un- fortunately the loss of the football game. One meaning is often overlooked, though, for without the game and the returning graduates there would be no Homecoming. The “Sunshine of our Life” is Kathy Chamberlain, Homecoming Queen ’74. 34 The Events NHS, Mu Alpha Theta and JCL’s float promoting kgowledge, rates third with the judges. The rotating sun wins first place float honors for Le Cercle Frangais, PASF and AFS. + ay Laura Irons, Vicki McAlister and Kathy Chamberlain feel what anticipation really is as they wait to find out who the next Homecoming Queen nominee is . and with the announcement of Gigi Hawes!. . . the court is complete. The Events 35 “She’ll never throw it that far,” sneers Lynn Tatom about Kathy Park. 2 os ne ‘What? Cut my hair to play football?” asks Pam Pepper. The Events Happiness, determination, exhaustion, contentment, excitement and sadness are only some of the expressions of Richardson High School. Exhaustion. . . Anne Smith, Theresa Taylor and Jennifer Rolnick. ' : s } e Susan Pierson and Carol Johnson exhibit “togetherness,” an expression in itself. ef ; Look at those tongues! You'd think they were eating those | bananas devoured by that one lonely sophomore. The end of the school year brings with it reflections of your accomplishments and your disappointments. For seniors, this is the end. They have finally reached their goal — graduation — and will move on. Underclassmen see it as the beginning of their freedom, an all-too-short break between now and next year. Yet next year will be different, as every year is. This one will be remembered, for we will never pass this way again. Bu W isd Junior Paula Hayes smiles because she knows that she will “T will never be a Senior again,” be back next year. sighs Jan Thaxton, a Captain America. Mr. Kane releases his inner frustrations on the Key Club bash-up car, just like the football team smashed the Mustangs. 38 The Events samme 0 5 ee ALY CR Ria let MEE fe kN + enc abt lea ac et ee Nee tea “Were atthe rossroads of our'livesf om The Events 39 Wat And all the secrets in the universe Whisper in our ears and all the years will come and go ila Msc, GOR i Bi a 52 eld at ny ¥ a Shaim Potnk z t' 2 Ce x cA HE v , ‘ E42 Pad + e Reading. . . vocabulary. . .composition. . . poetry. . . novels. short stories. . . grammar. . English Each individual’s recollection of English class is unique. Sophomores will most often remember reading A Separate Peace and When the Legends Die. Frequently juniors found they studied vocabulary and read novels such as The Scarlet Letter. Seniors remember Shakespeare’s famous plays Macbeth and Hamlet. But for all students no matter what grade, English can be summed up in two words: It’s Required! Book of Weird SS 5 het ss Cy 2 Ry oe res Se Te —e ba oo ‘ate sam 3 $e ? he ¢ : ‘ Lt fore ow ere. The Pointer Sisters? No, it’s Brent Bates, John Feist and Ron Miranda from the Medieval Society tells Scott Asten modeling RHS’s latest fashions. English classes about King Arthur and dragons. — am i 40 ; Fi Mrs. Gant’s senior English classes pose for a quick picture before going inside to watch the planetarium show. 42 The Courses ce Books have a way of ending up in places other than the classroom. | Scott Asten (right) portrays Roger Chillingworth in a scene from The Scarlet Letter. For the third year, RHS offered one semester courses to those who preferred to take them in place of a full year of regular English. For example, Miss Rice’s Critical Thinking classes studied Mass Media while the students in Mrs. Tinnin’s Why Words Work concentrated on improving their vocabulary. For those students who didn’t take the one semester courses, honors, survey and practical classes were provided. For realism, Mel Whelan appeared in authentic knight armor in Mr. Jenkins’ English class. The Courses 43 Library: V. a place set apart to contain books and other literary materials for reading, studying, or reference. For RHS students, the library served this as well as other purposes. A place to go to escape from your Study Hall teacher, a place to catch up on your sleep, or read the latest copy of your favorite magazine. for these and other reasons, the library had a very popular year. The library provides a quiet reading place for Cindi Sampson. When I can't make it through the day without Funky Winkerbeam, Flip Martin. For a change of pace Steve Clary listens to Beethoven's 6th Symphony. Mike Prather looks for that all important misplaced phone number. A new addition to RHS last year was the Learning Center. It contains all non-book materials such as records, encyclopedias, micro-film, the vertical file and magazines. One can also find a conglomeration of audio-visual equipment | used for study or pleasure. Some students have found how helpful the Learning Center can be in research, but many have yet to use it. | Perhaps in the next year, all students | can gain helpful information | from the facilities, upstairs and down. 3 a =a Nei E : What could Jerry Marshall be reading that is so much more exciting than Study Hall? Mrs. Goad explains to sophomores how to use Curtis Cole uses a filmstrip viewer to watch a drug presentation the facilities in the library. in the Learning Center. y Mary Ann Little concentrates on finishing a suspense navel before the bell rings. In Psychology students became more aAWale of themselves. To aid learning in the classroom, discussions were held and students filled out questionnaires. Several times during the year, group projects were done on different types of therapy and analysis. In this course students tried to learn about others’ actions, feelings and ideas as well as their own. 1 j | ; : | r by Dana Porter doesn’t believe a word she is hearing during a lecture in Homemaking. Kelcie Hibbs stares in disbelief while Carl Schock looks on in disgust during Psychology. er ae Rhonda Simpson gets Mrs. Simpson’s advice before continuing on her garment. Mr. Locke explains to Homemaking students how to cut and prepare meat. . 46 The Courses Homemaking was a course which appealed mostly to girls but was taken by a few boys, too. Although the main goal of those students was learning how to sew and cook, they also heard speakers, saw films, and studied fashion, nutrition, and interior design. Many juniors and seniors interested in preparing for their future homes took Home and Family Living. Students studied all areas of family life including dating, marriage, child care and budgeting finances. In December, a group of women from an unwed mother’s home gave a lecture about the institution. Later in the year, the classes took field trips = to nearby nurseries and kindergarten classes. Mike Schrock has trouble making seams meet in Homemaking. In December, Cheryl Watson and Joan McBeath keep busy in Homemaking by Claudia Faria from Brazil speaks to a Home and making Christmas tree ornaments from bread dough. Family class about life in her country. The Courses 47 Just how does a car work? This is answered in Auto Tune-Up classes where students learn all about the different parts of a car and how they function together. The goal in the course is to be able to identify any mechanical problems that may occur. Students also learn how to repair certain malfunctions and take proper care of the car. The first part of the course is spent in the classroom, but later the students learn from actually working onacar. . . or parts of it! Hey, do you really think the answer to number three is in the book? David Thompson and Scott Burnette look over the engine to find what the problem is. 48 The Courses Ricky Ponder keeps busy in Wood Shop by carefully sanding In 2nd period Wood Shop, Mr. Brown explains to Kenny his footstool. Phillips about their next project. . . a Trojan horse. For students considering an engineering career or for those just plain interested in building things, RHS offers two shop classes, Wood and Metal Shop. While 1st-year Wood Shop classes learn the operation of over 50 hand tools and do simple projects of their own, the 2nd and 3rd-year students keep busy doing more detailed work such as picture framing and cabinet making. Sophs, juniors and seniors in Metal Shop studied technological terms and usage of some 25-30 machines. Having almost $100,000 worth of equipment to work with was a definite asset to these students as they learn to build metal structures from scratch. In Metal Shop, Greg Petrey and Steve Skelton use a metal lathe to cut pieces of aluminum which will be used to make cuff links. The Courses 49 i i ‘ gif Betty Wilson, Eric Einspruch and Carol Wiggins were three German students who won recognition for their essays entered in a contest that was held in December. Through French class, students were able to join the French club as Maddy Perreault and Judy Allen decided to do. Foreign languages offered at RHS included Espanol, Frangais, Latin and Deutsch. In addition to learning verb forms and vocabulary, Spanish classes played Bingo, sang songs and studied about the Mexican culture. French classes listened to tapes and studied the history of France, while Latin students translated stories such as Caesar into English. In German, students kept busy writing essays and occasionally presented oral reports to the class. “English lectures are boring, but a lecture in Spanish is twice as bad!” thinks Melissa Blevins as Sonja Norwood agrees with a hearty yawn. 50 The Courses a They didn’t say “When in Rome do as the Romans do” for nothing smirks projectionist Bob Nailon. ny ag akey as he and Randy Ratkay drudge through another hour of Latin class. With fingers and pencil in mouth, Andy Einspruch tries his hardest to stay awake and pay attention in 6th period German. The Courses 51 Remember how junior high art classes were? Everyone began at the same time, did the same project and finished all together. Well, art classes at RHS are different. With a relaxed atmosphere and more freedom, students are allowed to work from their own ideas, at their own pace to achieve the effect they want. Some projects include pastels, pen and ink, or types of paintings such as water colors, oils and acrylics. Students also became involved in jewelry making, scupturing, woodcarving and batiking. Several times during the year the library sponsored art shows displaying the works of Betsy Joyce, Mike McGinnis and David Lake. For many, art class was a time of self-expression and an escape from the routine. Danny Williams finds, much to his surprise, that bottle cutting isn’t all it’s cracked up to be. ie i aan ! : n mit In sixth period art, Holly Jones thoughtfully and patiently sketches a drawing. Students in art class concentrate drawing what they see on paper. on looking at an object and then 52 The Courses For the first time, this year crafts was Offered. In this class students learned to make decorative forms of art which had once been used for a practical purpose. Some of the projects in art such as batiking, wood arts, and sculpture were made in crafts. Projects done by craft students only were pottery, leather-work, and bottle cutting. Pottery proved to be a favorite among the students. Each participant spun his own clay, fired it and then decorated the object. Pottery classes also were held after school for those who wished to spend more time working. All the projects in crafts were done in great detail and each person had an opportunity to create his own unique work of art. A RAR KS: Ce SE EE SN 8 tee Oe ween Ra Cee TE herRE oe CNS ee BSE TEE weer mow aa WEE “Pepe cos ee MET Eee BESET SHR At eet ter PRM ewes Ae CRNA ER UC plane: Ga Oo ‘SPR Get Rede cera A 7 GLE BL RR A Sec WE ik me BPC COUP rk oe ER eee Meets eee Mi wine WO AES SN REE pene coms toERE . . . fo o VEE MSR 5) 20 A eee SSR In the showcase in A hall, craft students display their Sent Wen WHONEET RARE SNR woenee Mitemne Gates toma Weel : RR KASS SON OT SEE Reet Set ee SN EE Gress o sculpture, pottery, drawings, and metalwork. = DAWen St: Hanns Wt GRORTE OF FeRE ton pune EH Menten OO Bee 1 ¥ LS CBE INTE ELL ERR POS BER I EY FE a 6 oY wee eee ee ee ETS REAR Tam RONEN foo. ARNON MATIN aOR GoRERED 6728 Geese RA wee GTS IE See re ecae va ee IY SR RY ci) a a “ oe we ULE 1 $228 oppress eri eeeey Hii ul In | TELL Me Lub baka : il | (Mi : i il { | TPP LE Pet he “ a An ordinary jar is converted to a beautiful and original stained Mel Whelan and Shawn Wells pose with Mel’s glass lamp by Larry Strader in crafts. Mee ara an The Courses 53 One, two, three, four. . . groan. five, six, seven, eight. . .ugh.. . left, right, up, down. . . sigh. . . and HALT. Whew! These sounds, among others, were a few that might have been heard seeping through the walls of the RHS gym as Bae students went through their daily exercises. Besides participating in tennis, basketball, volleyball, archery, tumbling, and track, In Mrs. Wheeler’s health class, Lynn Aronoff tests Neil girls heard speakers on alcoholism rape McEllhannon’s ability to taste food while holding his breath. and suicide. In November, a Karate demonstration was given for both boys and girls; and throughout the year, students did reports in order to earn % credit for health. A : i ‘iis Z . Co tag ie ‘ et: ¥ : “Now is my chance to get even with Mrs. Tunnell for Working on the uneven parallel bars was only a part of the making me do all those sit-ups,” thinks Shreill Harris. gymnastic program offered in P.E. classes this year. 54 The Courses | ; ] The Courses 55 ying Two heads are better than one when it comes to volle the ball over the net in boys’ P.E. te by a n =) o a o no) Ou — jc] n nl ° i=) ° sant 9°] iol n =I ° = o ™ ice} = ® oO ise] a A = Ae jaa) 3 ise] A, a = =) o nN eal Lal ° n io = = i=} is] ie) i=) =| a — i=) =] — “Look, Mom, I finally made it to the top!” exclaims Charlton Johnson. At RHS 20 percent of the students were in vocational education last year. The students received job training in class and at work. Dismissed early to go to work, students were in these programs to earn money, to gain practical experience and to get out early. Pre-employment lab and Distributive Education prepared students for jobs as sales persons. At the D.E. area meet, Muffy Whitner proudly accepts her award. Filing is just one part of the office job held after school by VOE student, Rosalind Pruitt. eo ary MO ice sinsi Debbie Davis casts a magic spell over the school to bring out the “inner sole” of Keith O’Neil. As P.E.L. students, Debbie and Keith tried all types of sales techniques while running the School Store. 56 The Courses REV DECA Is PARR EAT! “An excuse to miss work? Can’t think of one,” says Joni Pactor to Rose Wichita. Vocational Office Education was for students who wanted to do office work. Some students worked for banks and insurance companies doing typing, shorthand and bookkeeping. Cooperative Vocational Academic Education and Industrial Cooperative Training trained students for specific jobs. CVAE was taken by students who Senior Tony Mathes, a disc jockey at KCLE in Cleburne, planned to work after high school. They worked tests the equipment at KVIL while Jack Shell looks on. as cashiers, repairmen, and sales persons. : 4 ICT students learned specific skills. They worked as dental assistants, construction workers and lab technicians. A final program offered was Home Economic Cooperative Education. Those needing home economic skills for their future occupations took the course. Jobs relating to consumer education and fashion merchandizing were held by the students. HECE students, Christi Ivy, Dale nie MPO RE Haris and Judy Stone work on a group project together in class. The Courses 57 To find the heat needed to melt a substance, Alberto Sokol experiments with a crude calorimeter. ic... ee Ms. Campanella and oceanography students Don Coonrod, Phil Holloway and Kevin Vanous observe a jellyfish ° “from the country of 1,100 springs.” 58 The Courses a ee Uh é ae : Hal Secker tests his ability to create centrifugal force in physics as Mr. Kirkpatrick looks on in amazement. _ Students in Mr. Heard’s Biology class find it to be one full of lectures and endless notes, notes, notes. The seven science courses taught at RHS range from physical science to physics. Biology, which involves both lectures and labs, is primarily made up of sophomores. For those who want to continue their study of the human body and its functions, human anatomy and physiology is offered. In chemistry, students work with various chemicals and their reactions. Another science course, which involved experiments, discussions and hours of study was physics. Two one-semester courses, oceanography and geology, involve studying the ocean and rock formations. In human anatomy class, Les Beddoes and Debbie Carter watch intently as Dr. Lawrence shows them a human heart. The Courses 59 If you walked past a drama class last year you probably heard Mr. Hammond asking the students, “Are you working?” Work is just what the five drama classes did. First period was stage craft. These students, picked by Mr. Hammond, were in charge of making all the sets for the plays. Town leader Larry Freshour, in A Cry of Players, é i takes a firm stand. Sixth period students worked on school plays while they were in progress. The other classes followed a weekly routine. Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays were filled with students acting out different types of scenes. Expressions and tone in voice and speech were practiced on Tuesdays. To help a student relax and become more expressive, a movement exercise day was set up on Thursdays. Also on these days stage fighting was practiced. A fall play, Story Theater, and a spring play, A Cry of Players, were performed. Anyone enrolled in drama was encouraged to tryout. Those chosen, plus all sixth period students, made up the casts. fide. The “animals” of Story Theater, Alan Josephson, Kurt Goedecke, Warm-up exercises are done by students so they will Paul Hoyt and Larry Freshour scare away the robbers. be geared up and prepared for going on stage. 60 The Courses ‘é oe “ a: 2 ofp yw Locked up in the stocks for poaching, Will is more In Story Theatre, the cruel murderer (Gary Jarosz) gets what he upset to learn his wife is going to throw him out. deserves when he is killed by fellow robbers. Turkey Lurkey, Cocky Locky, Ducky Daddles, and Goosey Poosey act out a scene in Story Theatre. Anne (Debbie Anderegg) comforts husband Will (Paul Hoyt) after he has been brutally whipped in A Cry of Players. The Courses 61 Students are taught in bookkeeping how to keep records for a company and how to keep their own financial records. The students learn to keep track of all the expenses, debts owed to the company, and how to reorder goods for the business. In the second semester they combine all they had learned when each student kept the books for a company for one month. 4 el ti. oe bi ie RTS eT Zee a: 4, . ne 4 ; ; bones Ng . ee De ‘ } iettd a1.) Irene Clough and Kim Jackson find it’s not “T really do wish Mrs. Jones would slow down her easy to be a bookworm anymore. dictation,” thinks Lynn Janes and Cindy Massey. Pent AEA iy For Susan Bellah, keeping the records of a company is just a basic part of bookkeeping class. The Courses Students don’t just learn how to type in typing. They also learn the correct form for themes, outlines and business letters. Rules for footnoting and capitalization are studied. The first semester in shorthand is spent learning the symbols and taking dictation. Later students type letters from their dictation. Kathy McMordie counts 12 spaces over on the third line to begin a columnar heading. The source of frustration for Mike McGinnis, a mistake, is a common one among typists. = Pips iene ing Yvonne Gomez, Judy Rush, Brenda Schaeffer, and Diane Palombo correct their transcription tests in shorthand. =e Eight fingers and two, not three, thumbs are the essentials needed for successful typing. The Courses 63 Each day, classrooms in upstairs C Hall were loaded with students working problems, memorizing equations, drawing graphs, factoring numbers, and discovering how to use logic to answer questions. Whether it was Elementary Algebra or A.P. Calculus, each of these classes dealt with 4 When asked how she feels about Listerine, Mrs. m ath e mM anti ] G S e Blount replies, “it lasts TWO times longer.” Although most sophs were | . taking Plane Geometry anda large percentage of juniors were in Algebra 3-4, some students challenged themselves to the higher maths. Trig, Elementary Analysis and Analytical Geometry were offered to those who simply enjoyed math and to the more serious students who intended to make a career out of it. 3X= -b+ ¥i2-4ac 2a David Sudbrink and Jeff Witt “figure” out Sue Goldman takes time out in geometry to do Delta Epsilon wishes Terri, a Computer Math problem. some serious studying. (whoever she is), good luck. A full year course designed to prepare a student for an architectural or commercial design career was Drafting. In five general drafting classes and one architectural design class, students learned how to use special drafting tools. They had a chance to actually construct scale models based on their drawings. Outside of the classroom students received surveying instruction. This is most useful to anyone who pursues a drafting career. Although RHS has a well-equipped drafting department, lack of space is a problem because , ae ——_ enrollment increases each year. Sharla Hemmeline and Johann Bremer pause to think before tackling the next problem. An idea formulates plans which are used as the basis to construct a scale model. an ii), Ki i ay Brent Willcockson demonstrates how to draw to scale without looking. Carl Urick sketches one of the many “plates” required in drafting. The Courses 65 American History takes a student through the development of the United States. Beginning with Columbus’ voyage and continuing all the way up to present day America, An important part of American History is the study of diplomatic relations with foreign countries. The successful accomplishments and agreements, as well as the arguments which have led to war, are discussed. The goal is an understanding of how our nation has reached its present position in the world today. The main concern of government classes is politics. This required course is taken for eighteen weeks. Current events and weekly quizzes account for a large portion of class time, while some classes participate in activities such as simulation games and student polls. Kenneth Abrron catches up on the U.S. political scene by listening to KNUS in government. Mr. Justice answers Holly Beal’s questions while keeping an eye on his class. =... Vil ely, . er Terri Goldberg takes time out in World History to pass out papers. 66 The Courses A course open to juniors and seniors interested in the field of law. Business Law. This class, which only lasts one semester, covers topics such as contracts, legal terms, sales agreements and business opportunities. Students also keep up with current events, hear speakers and work in groups. The many countries, customs and people outside of the United.States are the subjects of World History. How the people act and dress — their social and religious customs — the small, large, rich and poor countries— all are taught thus giving students a wider and more realistic view of the world. Lisa Gresham ponders over the answer on a government test. fing Business Law. Jeff Woods pretends to be Liz McLeod takes notes, notes and more notes in World History. awake in Business Law. The Courses’ 67 “We e. must gather “ll our courage - Sail our ‘ships out a) the open sea Fiver Asta Hah eo: HO na a 68 The Senior class of 1975 began the end of 12 years of school on August 21. In September school fell into a regular routine of classes, homework, crowded halls and long lunch lines. The class officers along with 960 Seniors began planning the traditional Senior activities. Early morning Senior Class Officers of 1975 meetings were held for the spaghetti dinner, Senior play, Carousel and the prom. Seniors were also talking about good times from past years, underclassmen, skip day, A hall, becoming legal adults, graduation, the all-night party, their hopes, dreams, and plans for the future. Through the past 11 years Seniors saw 1999 days. By the end of September, Seniors realized that there were only 157 more days. ‘Treasurer yle Cop Secretar 70 The Graduates Kelley Aitken Rose-Marie Alenius John Anderson Anderson : Je Barbara Ashmore = J, = £ ar, el y Sharon Bandy Jack Allensworth Kathleen i Lanita Arnold Andrews paul Babb a 2 Ww Sharmon Banks The Graduates 71 : ii Cindy Steven Barnhouse Barraque “ip? Sa Mark Basinski i Bryan Bateman Reiss - aN Ed Batson Jeffrey Baxter Susan Beaver cet gil i, Vice President David Kirwan speaks at the Key Club induction. Andrew Kelley Bennett Laura Bennett David Benson Roger Benson | Cindy Bethel Benjamin 72 The Graduates 2 4 } « “Kelley Blac Ae a ae ove Regina Boren effery Boyc J y ee What funny little things lurk in the mind of Brad Silwood as Susan Bellah smiles on? The Graduates 73 The homecoming theme, ‘Sunshine of my Life,” was reflected in the sunny month of October. Casting and rehearsals for the Senior Play began and Seniors started looking forward to May with prom meetings and the ordering of graduation invitations. The musical production, Down in the Valley, and the dramatic production, Story Theater, were presented in October and involved many Seniors. Perhaps overshadowing everything else was homecoming. Vicki McAlister, Gigi Hawes, and Laura Irons were elected to the homecoming court and Kathy Chamberlain reigned as queen. We lost the game, but the rest of the activities were real winners, from the pep rally to the parade to the dance. And so ends October with only 126 Senior days left. Matt Bristol Liz Britton Senior Mike McGinnis “grows” to the occasion at the Powderpuff game. UE: « (se ' ee : oa fi . —o b: oe mae Tg ‘ nig ‘ % 4 A ¢ “ % At} a as , “e f eo a Ce hae haga? ts TRIM OM % pa ei a eer’ David Brock Robert Brooks Laurie Brooks Greg Broom Cindy Brown Diane Brown 74 The Graduates NG ie Danny Bruce Windel Brumfield Janet Brown Paul Brown “4 a: : ; Debbie Bryant Phil Buckmeier Mary Bukaty Diane Susan Bundy Bundrant Whig wel yg fy aud 1 x y S PA: ie WS ike Burns Thersa Byrd Sherri Cahoone “Oncearound life. . .” as sung by Don Ruhl and Robin Phillips. te The Graduates 75 x Ee va} Wilson David Tracy Canon Greg Caran Calhoun Campbell Russell Card King James Hall toots a toot on his tooter. Dr. Steve Holder shows his enthusiasm at the North Garland game. 5 Fa : | Diana Carlson Charlie Carr Kathy Donna Chamberlain Chandler a Tbe i +S ty fs r a@ Dave Jane Traci Chenoweth Christenson Christenson Christerson David Clanton 76 The Graduates 3 Keith Clements Randy Clemons. Claybourn pALLAS paPTist COL. Vicki McAlister and Vince Jones watch the Paul Brown and Paul Babb share a unique interest in Wilmer-Hutchins drill team perform at halftime. Dallas Baptist College. Debbie Chris Coffee Debbie Cohen Cochran bod , a 4 o p a } aN a ms Stephanie Wayne Gail Colvin Collins Colodny The Graduates 77 ‘ j The Eaglenothings leave the varsity football team some “Good Luck” before the North Mesquite game. Jayne Sharon Coulon . Cottongin Charley Corbett Suzanne Cowley Carol Coulter Joe Cowling 78 The Graduates Richard Craig Crutchfield Pe ‘3 bi - Mark Darby Jeff Davidson Diane Currell jill Davenport | Michele Davidson Mary Ellen Crider $ Tom Curtis Susan Davenport Debbie Davis Diana Daniels Karen Gren smiles at Tom Meyers as Tom smiles at the photographer. The Graduates 79 at Cindy Gilliam and Lisa Dhaene put on bright faces for their customers. “Money, money, money. . .” Larry Ohlen smiles to Lisa Miles. ‘You put how much Sangria in the punch?” 80 The Graduates For some, Oct. 31, 1974 was Halloween night, but for Seniors it was the night of the annual d J ey i y Ve a) Vib : Spaghe “a Dinner. The turn-out was good considering it was Halloween. Not all Seniors were out ““trick-or-treating,” egging houses and soaping car windows, for approximately 200 Seniors were involved serving dinner and selling tickets. Members of GSL made dessert and several more came and enjoyed the delicious dinner. This left 126 more Senior school days. “Is he really going to take our picture?” Brad Laughlin whispers to Manny Esparza as Vic Vaughn looks on. The Graduates 81 The final football game of the 1974 season was played on Nov. 15, in EAGLE stadium. The preceding week was opirit Week at RHS. Many activities were set up during the week. Seniors wore bobby sox and ponytails, leather jackets and greasy hair on 50's day, came dressed for Western Day in true REDNECK style, and dressed in purple and gold for colors day. 2 | Many Seniors spent Thursday “Am I the missing link or is this the missing link?” Michele : night decorating A TIO Tt Clifton says to as Wintermote. goes without saying that Seniors won the hall contest. Another activity was a Key Club sponsored car bash. The car was affectionately named Peruna, the name of the Pearce mascot (better known as the old gray mare.) GSL sold spirit links, and it goes without saying that Seniors won the spirit link contest. Yelling competition between the classes was held at the Pearce pep rally, and, Senior spirit was tops. 7 Paul Brown gives Junior Nancy Shidler “A” view of THE hall. an egg shampoo at the Pearce pep rally. 82 The Graduates ig iy aco wy aol � 2 6 RO A ce mike er trig At the pep rally Kyle Copeland was named football sweetheart. The weeks’ activities, pep rally, and game held a special meaning for Seniors. During the years an inteyse rivalry built up between Richardson and Pearce. For Seniors, it was the last time RHS could show PHS who's best. A great deal of pride rode on the game. Senior players, cheerleaders, Eaglettes and bandsmen put their best effort into this, their last game. The team played an outstanding game. Mark Embler kicked three field goals to tie the state record for career field goals. The final score was RHS — 30, PHS —8 Seniors had a fantastic climax for the end of an exciting game, week and season. 116 Senior days remained. The Graduates 83 ceases G8 whe pate ee en i Se abate bucesibinbillaaEtaiees Kenneth Menges and Mark Giles anxiously await the announcement Corey Gaskill grins after being named the of the Homecoming King at the Powderpuff Game. Powderpuff Homecoming King. rs 5 eer eo aE 4 A iit thmabe : John Deibel = 8 Scott Deter Michael Donohue Anne Donwerth . Diane Douglas 84 The Graduates ‘ Irene Clough gives the photographer a side glance. d Tamara Edwards � g Jayne Ellette 4 ‘ } a Randy Murphy shows the agony of defeat during the South Garland game. = Mike Dudley ‘ Kim Paton Robert Edmondson Debra Edwards a Wu - 4 4 es - Danya Ellinor Mark Embler Bill Engvall David Ericson The Graduates 85 The comical rock-musical, Big Rock at Candy’s Mountain, will long be remembered as the most successful Senior Play in RHS history. The auditorium was packed for all performances, and the Seniors ’75 earned twice as much money as previous Senior productions. Leading the cast were Paul Glaze, Sabrina Walker, Wendy Workman, Susan Becht, Randy Clemons and Crystal Haynes. The supporting cast played a large part in the success of the play. Perhaps the most memorable character was played by Bill Crockett, who sang his way into the hearts of many girls. The audience also fell in love with Aerin Workman, who played a rather shaky little old lady; Kenneth Melton and Stanley Wallace, the rural construction workers; and John Farry, the Harvard man. Approximately 60 other Seniors appeared in the play. During the rehearsals, many new friend- ships were made. The cast became a close knit group which enjoyed working with Ms. McClure, their sponsor. The cast party was a well deserved reward that ended 3 months of work. Seniors looked forward to the ; | Ale siasee remaining 103 days. th poke eee Paul Brown, Paul Babb, and Drew Snow practice for the play. a Even the fans got into the act in this Ms. Jackie McClure enjoys the play for the 475th time. year’s Senior Play. 86 The Graduates “Eaney meeny miney moe,” is Greg Petrey’s secret for successful lighting. Chili Melton and Stanley Wallace rehearse their act for the Play. . . Uh Huh! ‘What do you mean I'm in the wrong scene?” Larry Ohlen “T wonder if he’s from earth?” thinks Crystal Haynes of Says to James Kilgore. Angel Ciscoe Bruton as Randy Clemons watches. The Graduates Bruce Evans aa ie : | Helen Evans Hank Fahrlander naa “4 th Key Club President Tom the Key Club float. Shelly Ferrell Linda Fick Diane Finstrom 88 The Graduates Vicki Fowler Laquetta Francis Robert Gamble Zz r iT { Kim Gibson Mark Giles Ed Gilland Seniors come in all different shapes, sizes, and disguises as shown by Cindy Bethel, Ann Kennedy and Jill Rothe. The Graduates 89 ens de i ‘ elates the feeling (always faithful) agle followers. Pat Jeffrey r of many Pays Tee Larry Glazer “Oh, thank heaven for 7-11,” says Vince Jones to Richard Bate. an SV | HRP (aS En he Mary Glenn Kurt Goedecke Michael Goldberg Donna Goldsmith Bruce Mosely is in extreme pain after laying his legona nail at the Key Club float. 90 The Graduates In youth we learn In age we understand. — Marie Eschenbach � 7 .¥ ae weg i 4 % wa aye es Qk Mere “ ac . Larry Gray Laurie Greer The Graduates 91 Kathleen Hall Neil Hamil y FS ! ie % i jf e j ‘7 s ve NY : c Le ei y ee me William Hancock Pam Haney William Hanke Robbie Hanks Clark Hansen 92 The Graduates Like Columbus in the olden days We must gather all our courage se Sail our ships on the open sea Mike Hartley Ronald Harwell Cast away our fears and all the sated. years will come and go i. And take us up — always up. Seals and Crofts Pee PRE ee ; . 5 a Maddy Perreault cheers for the French Flies at the Powderpuff game. Crystal Haynes FrankHeavner John Heimark Kurt Hennington Cathy Henry Karen Henry Eric Cook and Cissy Johnson enjoy a stolen moment of peace and quiet during a busy day at RHS. The Graduate 93 = George Young dreams of Sandy Jansak as Kathy Chamberlain and GiGi Hawes dream of homecoming. Steve Hoffmann _ Steve Holder Bryan Holland Jeff Holland Beth Hooper Susan Horak Walter Horn 94 The Graduates Wi Floyd Howell ips RAY, Lee Michelle Hughes Ne — amet tote ot eae : : Theresa Hutchins Glen Hutson No, Sarah Stringer, you can’t catch the football with your mouth. The Graduates 95 a Kim Jackson Just think, if Dow Crocker was six inches igh Ann Johnsor. | taller, he would be too tall to graduate. - Mark Johnson PamelaJohnson Patricia Johnson Randy Johnson Roy Johnson 96 The Graduates Holly Jones Jene Jones Wade Jones Gretchen Kahle Kent Kean Michele Clifton proves words do not come easy when writing a composition. ye yl Julie Jones e, 3 Ken Keller Debra Kelso Lane Jones Kari Kellett Mark Kempter Vince Jones Ann Kennedy The Graduates 97 ; “Only two more lines of the Alma Mater and I Jeff Kinslow can put her down,” groans Susan Parker. Alan Kitchens Melody Knight Vicki Fowler jumps for joy at the thought . . “17: of another day at RHS. Lisa Koch Raisa Kogan Mary Kosanda William Kouba The Graduates John Lajoie Mike Lamar Shari Lamb -) ss aad b: | i : li, ws Keren Larrew Brad Laughlin Seniors Tony Click and Paul Brown are on top of things at the Pearce pep rally. Larry Lawrence Janet Lawson Sheila Leach Emily Lee Pamela Leff Jack Lefkowitz The Graduates 99 ae ty i “Hi, Gerald, how are things in Washington?” asks Karen Messimer. “And about AFS. . . Debbie Linn Robin Linn “T hope my hot curlers work tomorrow,” thinks Kenny Keller. Josephine Littlefield Mark Loebs ClaudiaLong BudLongueville Sharon Loughry Vicki Lowe 100 The Graduates David Lown Ruth Luckett Julie Malm Laura Malone Gina Mansour Gary Maple Me, ; “i se fe apie 3 tae Debbie Martin Phillip Martin William Martin George Magnuson a % 5 Sherry Bob Mancuso Mansfield Cindy Mansfield Senior Chris Mobley excels in daydreaming 7-8. The Graduates 101 Chris Matthews Jesse Maynard Rosanne Mays Gordon MoAnhie Bill McCann Kathy McCormick C Mr. Kane’s look of authority is ready to strike a senior at a glance. Sonja McDonald Mike McGinnis Robert McGrath Thomas Mananne Richard McKee McIntire McIntosh 102 The Graduates 1 OO EY Meee Shan Tim McManus GaryMcMullin David McPartlin Barbi McSwain Kerri McSween an Pail | Medlock Nolan Meek Kenneth Melton Kenneth Me:izes Johnny Meredith Robert Merino KarenMessimer P°YoU believe in mass hypnosis? Russell M Lisa Miles Janice Miller Patti Miller Cathy Mills Dennis Mills essmore The Graduates 103 Joseph Milton John Minarovich Terry Minter Mike Mire Jackie Mitchell Nancy Mitchell Anthony | Jerry Mongioli Montgomery Pilar Moore Susan Moore _ Teri Lynn Moore Tommy Moore Leticia Morales _ Jeffrey Moran LA ee a Steve Williams and Bill Roberts gloomily await the verdict of the Key Club initiation jurors. Mary Morgan Carla Morris Franny Morris 104 The Graduates Kenneth Morris Linda Morris Teachers show their enthusiasm as the seniors show boredom at | Judy Moses Janice Mulvihill RandyMurphy the South Garland pep rally. r a ” 3 ie Mike Nesbitt Lisa Newbold Guy Newman Jay Nickell Scott Nixon Kenneth Nolen The Graduates 105 Seniors were given several opportunities to raise money for the prom. Among these was the Senior Faculty Basketball Game. This year Se wv s the males played the entire : game, while the females played an entertaining volleyball ie St it ial game at half time. The game Robert Trevino goes for a free shot Chris Mobley tries to nab the ball was held March 21 and students SORRY tabi bbaanlbs ti aoe missed second period to see a the game. Needless to say, the majority of students attended. The faculty (boo!) won the game by one point after scoring the final basket during the last second of the game. 3 | - et ide a Bw —s | Brad Laughlin tries to explain to Larry Ohlen for the 87th time that “Yes, Larry, they are playing basketball.” Joyce “Convict” Crawford attempts to steal The cheerleaders give the famous cheer, “Sassafras, the ball. sassafras, all for the teachers kiss my. . . elbow.” 106 The Graduates t Liye t4t Coaches Nedrow and Broom show their exuberance, thrill and “Hey, Coach, I think I found my contact,” says Russell Cosby to excitement as the teachers give a cheer. Coach Fabrizio. And here it is, the Senior basketball team. The Graduates 107 Kyle Copeland, Tammy Bell and past RHS grads seem to enjoy the David Norman Karen North Leslie Nossaman Key Club Prom. Kathleen ans O’Brien Sammy O Brien Carol Ochoa Eric Oellig Scott Ogden Larry Ohlen Greg Oliver Chris Olsen Barton Ord ar Kevin Orr Brian Ort Marci Owens Marlin Owens Joni Pactor Deborah Palin 108 The Graduates Pa Katherine Park Jennie Parnell MarlaPartegas Debbie Paschal Rex Payne Bob Peacock eae Madeleine Perreault LS While Randa O’Brien and Kim Eaton listen to the music, Sherry Dwayne Perry Van Peters Jeff Peterson Price takes a peek at her Young Life song book. The Graduates 109 Renee Pfrommer Jane Pheeney Jenny Powell Ted Preskitt Henry G. Presley Jeff Price Sherri Price III 110 The Graduates Saturday, April 12, 1975 was the date of the Annual Carousel of Roses. The dance is a big tradition at RHS, however, it is not a school-sponsored event. In keeping with tradition, each Senior girl invited one Junior girl. The girls then invited the boy of their choice, searched for the appropriate dress (Sr.’s — formal, Jr.’s — semi-formal) and worked up enough money for dinner. Chairmen Karen North and Tammy Bell collected $30 from each Senior girl which paid for the Statler Hilton Grand Ballroom, Texas Rose rock group, napkins, matches, invitations, centerpieces and a six-tiered cake. The money was also spent on roses for each Senior girl and all the extras which made Carousel 1975 a SUCCESS. Tammy Obviously, Laura Irons and Mike Gigi Hawes and Russell Martin dance to the music of Carousel Donahue had a good time at Carousel. Texas Rose. Chairmen Patty Johnson is handed a rose while These 24 Seniors chartered a bus to This cake served approximately 650 Kelcie Hibbs signs in. take them to dinner and the dance. people who attended Carousel. a CE The Graduates 111 St -R “How long do I have to hold this?” orm Nay asks Pat Godfrey. a ae : % : Jennifer Rolnick quickly reviews her cheat sheets before the big physics test. Patricia Reed Karen Reese David Reid Paul Reily 112 The Graduates David Reynolds Greg Reynolds Richardson Mike Richie from the keys. | Sendie Riggs While taking dictation, Ann Hume forces herself to look away | Joan Roberts Susan Roberts Renaticon Jenny Robinson Tony Rodriguez Carol Rogers The Graduates 113 On April 18, the Senior Class presented their production of the Annual Senior Talent Show. This year’s talent was generally reflected through music. The Nicky Gould Band and Dennis Black Orchestra played jazz numbers while Silver Bullet played rock. A variety of songs were pre- sented by Linda Cook, Buddy Crutchfield, Pat Medlock, Billy Crockett, Brad Silwood, David Settle, Terry Lipsett and LaNita Arnold. Ben Linn and Mark Basinski played classical guitar. Also presented were ihe ABC Dancers who tapped danced to ‘In the Mood.” For Comedy, the Snerd Family performed a skit on advertising and the M.C.’s kept the show running with their wit. Under the direction of Miss Campanella and Mrs. Brim, Seniors ’75 held a very successful Talent Show. The rising of the balloon signifies the start of this year’s Candy Man, Jeanne Wilson, gave the audience a refreshing Senior Talent Show. hreak as she spread her “sweetness.” seme The Snerd Family portrays the average American family in their skit on advertising. 114 The Graduates ' M.C.’s: Ciscoe Bruton, Mark Butler, Susan Becht, Craig Nedrow, Robin Shwarts. . . WTMRRREE amo mote th aeprnmr erm SRD Aietage Wy. « Cissy Johnson shows the audience how Nicky Gould plays his rendition of “Bird Man Suite” with the Nicky Gould Band. to tap dance to “In the Mood.” a RP Wi NR Gey Sponsor Miss Campanella decides on another time change for the acts. Deep in concentration on their music, the Dennis Black Orchestra performs a jazz treat. The Graduates 115 Pam Rogers Jennifer Rolnick Don Ruhl . Marshall Romberg Allen Rupert Kelcie Hibbs and Carl Schock display their enthusiasm for ancient Roman history. 116 The Graduates a be re . Gail Sadlowski George Sanders Steve St. John Sanderson David Rozmiarek Penny Scalf Shannon Schell Debra Schentes Paul Schnitman lite ae ee a Linda Scott Brian Scroggins Steve Seloff Erston Senger Bruk Schenken Tina Scruggs It seems to me a crime that we should age, These fragile times should never slip us by; A time you never can or shall erase, As friends together watch their childhood fly. Making friends for all the world to see, Let the people know you got what you need; With a friend at hand you will see the light If your friends are there then everything’s all right Barb Searl Teressa Shanahan Elton John Vic Sears Jim Shatley The Graduates 117 ' ‘ c) i i Th } ” Francine Shaw Dave Shea Liese Sherwood GloriaShiller Barbara Shindler Bill Shopoff Shrophomores Connie Shroyer Shropshire And you thought Richard Bate and Paul Schnitman went home after Carousel. TES Pamela Silliman Brad Silwood Bill Sime Lee Simm ons Scott Simmons Rory Simpson 118 The Graduates Susheela Singh Bruce Smith Smithheiser enh Silvia Sokol Debra Sissel Donnie Smith Drew Snow John Soltau Steve Skelton Gail Smith Bill Snowden Theresa Spain aS Karen Bandy knows that even with only a few weeks left, some seniors still have to study. Sidney Sparks os ies Specht John Spies The Graduates 119 Joyce Stranathan Susan Stroval Dawn Struthers With Lynette Collins as translator, John Farry gives a speech into his cup at the Key Club induction. Jon Stuart Kevin Stubbs David Sudbrink 120 The Graduates Teanne Sullivan Lauri Sullivan “gk “, . but just last week he was going with someone else. . . Kathy McGordie whispers to Kim Jackson. ‘4 | Steve Svedeman Bob Sweet David Swords Richard Sydnor DonnaTackett George Tanner Joe Taylor Lorna Taylor Mimi Taylor Teresa Taylor peers Marcy Terrell Jan Thaxton David Thomson Sherry Thomson The Graduates 121 t Holly Hutchins and Anthony Mungioli enjoy a moment of intimacy. Ae hes LAIR 5 t CES Riise The group, Daniel, made the prom special; but minds began to wander to after-the-prom-parties yet to come. 122 The Graduates i Class Treasurer Larry Ohlen prepares to congratulate Prom Queen Cathy Mills with a kiss. Perfect elegance describes the 1975 Senior Prom, a dream come true for Seniors who worked, hoped and planned for just such an affair. The evening began with private parties and dinner; later, Seniors and their dates met at the Apparel Mart for four fun-filled hours of dancing climaxed by the crowning of Cathy Mills as Prom Queen. Loving smiles radiated from faces who enjoyed just being together with friends only 10 days before Graduation. When the Class of ’75 reminisces; Prom Memories will be pleasant simply because they were the “Memories We’ve Shared.” Mark Darby escorts his date, Prom The 1975 Senior Prom — a memory to share, a memory to cherish. Queen Cathy Mills, to the next dance. The Graduates 123 Lisa Thompson Cindy Thornton Noreen Tierney i -_ — — ‘ - 3 Lae 2 5 . A typical day in Miss Scott’s Journalism I class with John Bob Tober Minarovich, Laura Bennett, and Ann Kennedy. oY FF Trena Tober Anne Tominey Leslie Towell Jill Townley Ted Tragus Amy Travis wat i i. Robert Trevino Cathy Troutt Debbie Tucker Steve Turner Teresa Tutor Karen Twidell 124 The Graduates O Leg. Debbie oa David Steve Van Vanderpoel Vanderslice Hooser Cheryl Walton Yoo hoo,” calls Kathy Park to the photographer, “are you going to take my picture too?” Elizabeth - Keith Warren Paula Watkins Mike Watson Rae Webb Tom Weersing Wardlow The Graduation 125 %, : so i m % ae : % e P e ie x a wai a S -} + piek i y 4 4 . ale | Melissa Shanna | Se gee Chris Wegmann Patti Weideman Weinfeld Wellborn Scott Werner Dean Wesley : . : Teresa Taylor and Danya Ellinor study : Rosemary Bradley White Richard White d‘human Reus avensiiays Robby Whiteley Wichita a ap ss wits aie i pa old Alan Wiest Carol Wiggins Debbie Wilder David Wilgus | 126 The Graduates ] LT Ppl | Donna Williams yahee Parhies 0:30-9:00pm§ | Ker 8- 1244 Fernmeadow, Dallas y Dallas April 10 1029 Meadow creek , Dal Dallas April Ve 6839 Briar Cove. ASVP 234-055! oF 247-329 Sr. Big Board Mike Williams Pam Williams ree Pee | ‘wea ae Pe, Stephen Williams Elaine Willis Betty Wilson Jeanne Wilson Tommy Wilson = A an : ee | : y Ann Claire What is i h | h iB d Laughlin and Rand Stephen Win J udy at is it that captures the attention of Brad Laughlin and Randy eres des Winkler Wintermote Murphy at Young Life. The Graduates 127 Sharon ; Repent Aerin Workman Bob Wunderlich Pam Wurster “T feel great now that I’ve discarded my David Wysocki Ian Yanagisawa “Of course I’m healthy,” explains Lynn silly Clark Kent disguise,” exclaims Blair in filling out a questionnaire. Superman (Dan Phelps). 128 The Graduates Carol Youngbloo Me Vy 4 j Peggy y Vs rs) Robyn Zihlman Donna Abdnor et Cindy Chappel Elise Dhaene From Sept. 3, 1963, until May 21, 1975, we spent a little over 2,050 days in the classroom. What we learned during this time will have a lasting effect on our lives. The lessons we learned outside the classroom were perhaps most important. As innocent first-graders we witnessed the assassination of President Kennedy. What followed were the times in which our attitudes, morals and personalities developed. We grew up during assassinations, riots, peace demonstrations, drugs The Beatles, Women’s Lib, moon- landings, energy shortages, Viet Nam and Watergate. We have memories of how these things affected us as we grew up. As Graduates we have the hope that we will be able to create a better world. Our education is over. . . but we have only just begun. The end of the beginning. The Graduates 129 The long awaited night finally arrived — May 27, 1975, when the RHS Seniors met at Moody Coliseum for Graduation. During commencement Seniors listened to speeches by Class President John Farry; Salutatorian Starr Braun; and Valedictorian Paul Goundry. Thoughts wandered to the past, all the happy times and rewarding friendships; the present, the proud confident thought of being a high school graduate; the future, doubts, goals and dreams. When Peggy Zehendner crossed the platform, hats soared and tears began to flow as the Alma Mater was sung for the last time. Now came the realization that childhood was over and the time has come to “Dare to do what we dare to dream.” ri ORME “ea Be ars “Now what side does the tassel go on?” asks Tony Pearson to Paul Goundry pleaded with his peers for cooperation in a spirit Carla Stuart and Lorna Taylor. of love and understanding. fows IE Mh i Ghee Bt Wenge aha ie: c +4 eer ele ie Te Lt Bags (Or en Tea tpt a i em ; Pius. i Tis brebacowss ‘ ai ih a The Richardson High School Class of 1975. ae pic ae tts ; I ri Chris, Shelly, Shari, Larry and Kyle stand before Dr. Fant challenges the Senior own goals and work to achieve them in the Baccalaureate address. _—- 2 one eee = SS ee ee ee ee anh | Hh 2 | The thoughts of Rose-Marie Alenius, Laurie Albright and Kelly Aitken reflect on the Starr Braun was the RHS Salutatorian with a 98.7 average. ae, 1 yw ae ae Yor me x A cul e ee ce we ) past, present and future. d aG i .. i f iF The joy these graduates feel at this moment will never be forgotten. . oe . for “We will never pass this way again.” The Graduates 131 mcenmemciitamlieih noma CN mS o i = e = =z 134 The Graduates ae Asa ABNOR, DONNA — Eaglettes 4; Eaglefeathers 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 4; Young Life 2, 4; GSL 4; PASF 2; Paramedical 2. ALPERT, SHARON — NHS 3, 4; Paramedical 4; DECA 3; VICA 4. ASHMORE, BARBARA — GSL3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3; Medical Explorers 4. ATAC, DENIZ — AFS 4, Exchange Student from Turkey; Tri-Hi-Y 4. TR ae BANDY, KAREN — JCL 3, 4; NHS 3, 4. BANDY, SHARON — JCL 3, 4; NHS 3, 4. BATE, RICHARD -— Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 (Capt.); Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. BATEMAN, BRYAN — Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2; Young Life 2, 3, 4; Jr. Usher. BEIGHTS, CAROLYN — Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3 (Treas.), 4 (V.P.); Young Life 3, 4; Eaglefeathers 2, 3; Student Council 4; Track 1, 2; PASF 2; Pep Squad 1. BELL, TAMMY — Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; GSL 3, 4 (Hist.); Eaglefeathers 2; Eaglenothing 4; Sr. Pub; Sr. Play; Carousel Chairman. BELLAH, SUSAN — Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Majorette 3, 4; Y-Teens 1 (Pres.); Tri-Hi- Y 2, 3,4; Symphony Debs 3, 4 (V.P.); MAO 3, 4; AFS 2, 3; French Club 3; GSL 2, 3, 4; SKI 4; NJHS 1; Basketball 1; FHA 1 (V.P.); Student Council 1, 2, 3; Class Treas. 2; jr. Usher. BENJAMIN, ANDY — AFS 2, 3; Student Council 2; JCL 3, 4; MAO 3; DECA 3; Talon 4; Most Improved J. Student. BENNETT, KELLY — DECA 3, 4; Tri- Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; AFS 2, 3, 4; GSL 4. BENNETT, LAURA — GSL 2, 3; Student Council 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; PASF 3, 4; AFS 4; Eaglefeathers 3, 4; Eaglettes 3, 4; Young Life 2, 3, 4. BETHEL, CINDY — GSL 3, 4; Eaglefeathers 2, 3; German Club 3; Tri- Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Pep Squad 1. BIBBS, JOHN -—- KRHS 4; Sr. Play. BIGGS, GARY — NHS 4. BIRCHLER, KEITH — Football 1, 2, 3; Track 1; Key Club 3, 4. BLAIR, LYNN — JCL 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4 (Drum Major); Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 4; Faculty Service Award. BLAIR, PAUL — Hobbitt Award. BLANKENSHIP, KIRK —JCL 3, 4; NHS 4, BOREN, REGINA — DECA 3, 4 (V.P.). BOSLER, LORI —- Gymnastics 1; OEA 4. BRADLEY, CARRIE — Newspaper 1; Science Club 2; MAO 2; Pep Squad 1; Eaglefeathers 2, 3 (Lt.); EAGLE 4; AFS 3; Young Life 3; Y-Scene 4 (Sr. Ed.); NHS 4; Key Club Sweetheart Finalist; Tri-Hi-Y 2 (Pres.), 3 (Pres.), 4 (Treas.); Tri-Hi-Y Council President 2; National Merit Commended Student; GSL 2, 3 (Top 10 Outstanding Member), 4 (V.P.); Student Council 3, 4; Class Treas. 3; Hall of Honor. BRADLEY, CHUCK — PASF 4. BRAUN, STARR — NJHS 1; Newspaper 1 (Assist. Ed.); GSL 2, 3, 4; Pep Squad 1 (Lieut.), 2; Eaglettes 3, 4 (Lieut.); NHS 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2 (Sec.), 3 (V.P.), 4; Scholastic Sweater 3, 4. BRAZILLER, KIM — Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Madrigals; Student Council 2, 3 (Sec.); KRHS 2, 3, 4; JCL 3 (Hist.); Jr. Usher; Drama 2, 3 (Prod. Mgr.). BRISTOL, MATT — Band 1, 2, 3, 4; PASF 3. BROCK, DAVID — Football 1, 2; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Golf 3. BROOKS, BOB — Band 1, 2, 3, 4 (Drum Major); NHS 3, 4; JCL 4. BROOKS, LAURIE — Student Council 1; Tri-Hi-Y 2 (Hist.), 3 (V.P.), 4 (Serv. Chairman); NHS 3, 4; Eaglettes 4 (Mgr.); Eaglefeathers 2. BROWN, CINDY — Track 1, 2; FHA 1; RHGC 2; Eaglefeathers 2; JCL 3, 4; DECA 4. BROWN, JAN — Swim Team 2, 3; Tri- Hi-Y 3, 4; JCL 3, 4; MAO 4. BRUCE, DANNY — Football 1, 2; Track 1; Baseball 1; PASF 3, 4. BRUMFIELD, WINDY — ICT 3, 4. BRUTON, CISCOE — Student Council 1; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Jr. Usher; KRHS 3, 4; Talon 4. BRUTON, MARTHA — Track 2; Rodeo Club 4. BRYANT, DEBBIE — FHA 1, 2, 3, 4 (Sec.). - BUNDRANT, DIANNE — NJHS 1; NHS 3, 4; GSL 2, 3, 4 (Sec.); Drama 2, 3; Eaglefeathers 2; Office Assist. 3, 4. BUNDY, SHARON — Tri-Hi-Y 3. Dery ten CALHOUN, WILSON — Student Council 2, 3 (Treas.), 4 (Pres.); NHS 4; Class Pres. 2; Football 1; Chess Club 2; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Youth and Gov't 2, 3, 4 (Lt. Gov.); Debate 3; Letter of Commendation. CANON, TRACY — HECE 2, 4. CARD, RUSSELL — Football 3; French Club 2, 3; Choir 1, 2. CARLSON, DIANE — FHA 3; NHS 4. CHRISTENSEN, JANICE — Chorale 1, PA} CHRISTENSON, TRACI — Pep Squad 1, 2; PASF 3, 4; AFS 4. CLEMONS, RANDY — Track 1; Key Club 2, 3, 4; Art Club 1 (V.P.); Sr. Play; St. Council 4 (Hist.). CLICK, TONY — Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Golf 2, 3, 4 (Capt.); Basketball 1; Young Life 2, 3, 4; Youth in Government 3; Intramurals 2, 4; Jocko 4 (Mgr.). CLIFTON, MICHELLE — Pep Squad 1; Eaglefeathers 2; PASF 2, 3 (Sec.), 4 (Sec.); Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3 (Pres.), 4 (Sec.); GSL 4; AFS 4; Young Life 2, 3. CLOUGH, IRENE — Gymnastics 1; Basketball 1, 2; Eaglefeathers 2, 3 (Lieut.); Tri-Hi-Y 2; (Hist.), 3, 4; GSL 4. COCHRAN, DEBBIE — Band 1, 2, 3, 4; All-Reagon 4; RHGS 3. COFFEE, CHRIS — Hi-Y 4. COHEN, JULIE — Pep Squad 1; Choir 1; DE 4. COLLINS, LYNETTE — FHA 1 (Sec.); Track 1; Young Life 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2 (Treas.); 3 (Sec.), 4 (Pres.), Student Council 4; AFS 2, 3, 4; Eaglefeathers 2; GSL 2, 3, 4 (Sec.). COLODNY, WAYNE — MAO 3; Letter of Commendation 4. COLVIN, GAIL — Tri-Hi-Y 4. COOK, LINDA — Choir 3, 4; Eaglefeathers 2, 3. COOPER, JEFF — Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4. COSBY, RUSSELL — Football 1, 2, 3, 4; rackele2s a 4akiiayi 2s COULON, SHARON — Eaglefeathers 2; Eaglettes 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. COULTER, CAROL — Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; PASF 3, 4. COX, CATHY — HECE 4 (Chairman); Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4 (Chap.). CRAWFORD, JOYCE — Student Council 1 (Sec.), 2,3; NJHS 1; EAGLE 2, 3, 4 (Assist. Ed.); Pep Squad 1 (Lieut.); DAR Award 1; MYF 1; Youth in Government 2; Soph 2, 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2 (Chap.), 3 (Treas.), 4 (Pres.); PASF 2, 3, 4 (State Student Director 3, 4); GSL 3, 4 (Hist.); AFS 4; Young Life 2, 3, 4; YMCA Council Co-Chairman 4. CRIDER, MARY — Glee Club 1; Pep Squad 1, 2, 3; Eaglettes 4; French Club 2, 3, 4; RHGC 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; AFS 4; GSL 4. CROCKER, DOW — Student Council 4; French Club 4; SKI 4; Hi-Y 3, 4; Football 1; Track 1. CRUTCHFIELD, BUDDY — Key Club 3; Student Council 1, 3; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; All-Region 2, 3, 4; JCL 4; Honor Choir 1. CURTIS, TOM — Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Hi- Y 3, 4; NHS 4; Intramurals 4; PASF 3. JL Se! DALE, NANCY — Eaglefeathers 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; (Pres. 2); VOE 4; OEA 4 (Sec.); Eaglenothings 4; Young Life 2, 3. DANIELS, DIANA — NJHS 1; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; PASF 2; RHGC 3, 4; NHS 4; MAO 4; National Merit Finalist. DAVIDSON, SHELLY — Pep Squad 1, 2, 3; Newspaper 1; PASF 2, 3, 4 (V.P.); Tri-Hi-Y 2 (Treas.), 3 (Sec.), 4; NSHS 2, 3 (Pres.), 4 (Pres.); GSL 3, 4; NHS 3, 4 (Treas.); National Merit Finalist. DAVIS, LEONA — Eaglefeathers 2; Tri- Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; AFS 4; SKI 4; MAO 2. deBERJEOIS, PAUL — Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4. DEIBEL, JOHN — VICA 4; Talon 4; Hunters’ Award. DEMPSEY, DIANE — Band 1, 2, 3, 4; MAO 2, 3, 4; AFS 3; NHS 3, 4; FTA 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3 (Pres.), 4; NJHS 1. DODD, JAN — Eaglefeathers 2, 3; Debate 3, 4; NFL 4 (Sec.); Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 (Pres.). DOLNEY, ALEXIS — Cheerleader 1; Student Council 1; Eaglefeathers 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Eaglettes 3, 4. DOMEL, LORI — Talon 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; MAO 2, 3, 4; RHGC 2, 3, 4; NJHS 1; Tri- Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Super “Smile” Award! DONWERTH, ANNE — Track 1; Pep Squad 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; JCL 3, 4; GSL 4. DOTY, NANCY — NJHS 1; MAO 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; PASF 3, 4; AFS 4. DOUGLAS, DIANE — Pep Squad 1; Paramedics 3. DOWNS, STAR — PASF 2; AFS 2; Art Club 2. DUERKSON, DOUG — KRHS 4. DURDIN, SARAH — German Club 2, 3; Talon 4; Darkroom Award. may yall EATON, ANN — Eaglefeathers 2; AFS 3, 4 (Sec.); Talon 4; Choir 3. EATON, KIM — French Club 2, 3, 4; Young Life 2, 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Eaglefeathers 2, 3; Tennis 1; Pep Squad 1; GSL 2, 3, 4; AFS 2, 4; Talon Musician Award. EDMONDSON, ROBERT — Band 1, 2, 3; Chess Club 2, 3; Strategy and Tactics 2 (Pres.), 3 (Sec.). EDWARDS, DEBBIE — Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, RHGC 2; PASF 3; AFS 4; Paramedical 4; Lighter Side4._ ELINOR, DANYA — Eaglefeathers 2; RHGC 2. EMBLER, MARK — Football 1, 2, 3, 4; All-State 3, 4. ERSKIN, ERIN — Student Council 1, 2; DECA 3, 4. ERWIN, SALLY — Cheerleader 1; NHS 3, 4; Eaglefeathers 2; Eaglettes 3, 4. ESPARZA, MANNY — Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Young Life 4. ESTEP, DEBBIE — MAO 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Science Club 3; PASF 3; Band 1, 2, 3,4. ESTES, DANAL — Talon 4; Head Skulker Award. EUBANKS, STEVE — NJHS 1; NHS 3, 4; MAO 2, 3, 4; Delta Epsilon 4; JETS 4. EVANS, ALLAN — Band 1, 2, 3, 4. EVANS, HELEN — Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3 (Pres.), 4. EZELL, GRANT — Sr. Play; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Track 4. lay ae FAHRLANDER, HANK — Football 1, 2. FARIA, CLAUDIA — AFS Foreign Exchange Student from Brazil. FARRY, JOHN — Student Council 1 (Pres.), 2, 3, 4; Class Vice Pres. 2; Class Pres. 4; Hi-Y 2, 3 (V.P.), 4; Key Club 4; PASF 3, 4; AFS 4; Young Life 2, 3, 4; Jr. Usher; Sr. Pub; Sr. Play; Annual 1. FICK, LINDA — Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. FINSTROM, DIANE — SCSC 2; PASF 3, 4; Swim Team 3; Tri-Hi-Y 4. FITZGERALD, JULIE — Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 FOLEY, DEBBIE — VICA 4; Track 1, 2. FOOTE, ANDREW — Tennis 1, 2. FROST, JACK — JCL 3, 4; JETS 4. Be Ce: GASKILL, COREY — PASF 3, 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 (Chap.); Key Club 3, 4 (Sec.); Homecoming King. GERBER, DIANA — FTA 1; FHA 1; PASF 1, 3; Eaglefeathers 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; AFS 2; GSL 3, 4; DECA 4. GIBBONS, SUE — Eaglefeathers 2; Tri- Hi-Y 3 (Sec.), 4. GIBSON, KIM — KRHS 2, 3, 4 (Pres.); PASF 4; Choir 1; Tri-Hi-Y 2. GLAZE, PAUL — Student Council 1, 3; Football 1, 2; Talon 4; Sr. Pub; Key Club 4; Hi-Y 2, 3 (Pres.), 4; Young Life 2, 3; Sr. Play 4; Jr. Usher; Intramurals 2, 4. GILES, MARK — Football 1, 2; FCA 2; Student Council 3; French Club 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Oscar Eagle; Key Club 4. GLEIM, GERE — Eaglefeathers 2; Eaglettes 3, 4; NHS 1, 3, 4; NJHS 1; GSL 2, 3, 4; PASF 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4. GODFREY, PAT — Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. GODICH, MARK — Basketball 1; Golf 2, 3, 4; Key Club 3, 4; Talon 3, 4; Ranger Award; Hi-Y 2 (Sec.), 3 (Pres.), 4; Jr. Usher. GOEDECKE, KURT — Football 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2; Student Council 4; German Club 3; Drama 3, 4. GOLDBERG, MICHAEL — Student Council 2, 4. GOLDSMITH, DONNA — GAA 1; Cheerleader; Young Life 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Eaglefeathers 3; Eaglettes 4. GOLDSTEIN, ALEX — Eagle Guard 2, 3, 4; Choir 2. GOLIGHTLY, TODY — Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Young Life 3, 4. GONZALEZ, RUTH — Pep. Squad 1; Eaglefeathers 2, 3 (Lieut.); PASF 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; NSHS 3, 4. GOODWIN, KAY — NHS 3, 4; PASF 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, (Hist.), 4; Eaglefeathers 2, 3; Track 3, 4. GOSCIN, DAVID — Basketball 1; Golf 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. GOSS, SHERILYN — Choir 2, 3; Tri-Hi- Y 3; ICT 3, 4; Office Aide 2, 3. GOULD, NICKY — Band 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 3; DECA 4; VICA 4; Sr. Play. GRAHAM, CATHY — Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Young Life 2, 3, 4. GRANT, REBECCA — NJHS 1; NHS 3, 4; Eaglefeathers 2; Student Council 1, 4. GRAY, DAVE — NJHS 1; Band 1, 2, 4; Orchestra 4; Jets 4. GRAY, GARY —JCL 3, 4. GREENWOOD, JEFF — Swim Team 1, 2, 3, 4 (Capt.); NHS 3, 4; National Commended Student. GREGORY, BRAD — Choir 2, 3, 4; FTA 4; MAO 4. ; GREN, KAREN —- Eaglefeathers 2; Eaglettes 3, 4 (Lieut.); MAO 1, 2; French Club 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2 (V.P.), 3, 4; National Merit Commended Student; Young Life 2, 3. sel FREY HAFFORD, MARY — Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Eaglefeathers 2; Eaglettes 3, 4; Swim Team 3, 4; Student Council 4. HALL, GREG — Cross Country 2; Football Mgr. 2; ICT 3; DE 4. HALL, JAMES — Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4. HALL, KATHLEEN — NJHS 1; NHS 3, 4; Pep Squad 1, 2; Eaglettes 3, 4 (Lt.); Delta Epsilon 4; RHGC 2, 3 (Trea s.), 4; JETS 1 (Sec:); Scholastic Sweater 3; Letter of Commendation. HAMILTON, LISA — Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. HANKS, ROBBIE — KRHS 4 (Hist.); Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3 (Pres.), 4; JCL 3; Eaglefeathers 2. HANSON, BETH — Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Tri- Hi-Y 2 (Pres.), 3 (Treas. and Council). HANSON, CLARK --- Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 1, 3. HARDISON, TERRY — Student Council 1; Eaglefeathers 2, 3 (Lt.); Tri- Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; JCL 3, 4; RHGC 2, 3; GSL 4; SKI 4; Volleyball 4; Young Life 2, 3, 4. HARRIS, ANTHONY — Basketball 1, 2; DE 3; HECE 4. HARRIS, BILL —- Math Club 2, 3, 4; Hi- Yi2, a4) DAIZ03, HARRIS, GREGG — Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; NJHS 1; Hi-Y 2; NHS 3, 4; Young Life 2. HATFIELD, KURT --- NJHS 1 (Treas.); Basketball 1, 2 (Trainer). HAWES, GIGI — NJHS 1; Eaglefeathers 2; Eaglettes 3, 4 (Capt.); Jr. Usher; Young Life 2, 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Homecoming Court 4. HAYNES, CRYSTAL -— Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Majorette 4; [CL 2, 3 (Hist.), 4 (State 1st VP); Geology Club 3; Student Council 3; Sr. Play. HEIMARK, JOHN — Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. HENRY, KAREN — Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; RHGC 3, 4; French Club 4; Math Club 4; NJHS 1; GAA 1, 3, 4. HERNANDEZ, MARY -—- Basketball 1, re HERNANDEZ, RUBEN —- Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4. HILLER, RUSSELL — Key Club 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 3, 4; Track 3; FCA 3, 4; Young Life 4; Campaigners 4; Math Club 3, 4; PASF 3; Student Council 3; Annual 1. HIBBS, KELCIE — Band 1, 2, 3, 4; JCL 2, 3; NHS 3, 4; Math Club 4; Letter of Commendation. HILL, GREG — Football 1, 2. HOFFMAN, STEVE -—- Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1; NHS 3, 4; JCL 3, 4. HOLMES, DEBBIE — DECA 4. HOLN, WALTER —- VICA 4. HOLDER, STEVE — Paramedical 2, 3 (VP), 4; JCL 4; Annual 4; German Club 2. HOLLAND, BRYAN — DAR Student of the Yr.; Soph. Favorite; Jr. Class Pres.; Young Life 4; FCA 3; Football 1; Track 1; Basketball 2 (Soph. of the Yr.), 3 (All Dist.), 4 (Capt. All Metro.). HOOPER, BETH —- GSL 2, 3, 4; Tri-Hi- Y 2,3, 4; Eaglefeathers 2, 3; Eaglettes 4. HORAK, SUSAN —- GSL 2, 3, 4; Tri-Hi- Y 2,3, 4 (Pres.); AFS 2, 3; PASF 3; Student Council 2; Eaglefeathers 2; Intramurals 3. HOSAGE, DANIEL — German Club 3. HOSANG, MARY — Band 1; Pep Squad 1, 2; GSL 2, 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; French Club 3; Student Council 1; Annual 1. HOSTLER, JUDY — Eaglefeathers 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Eaglettes 3, 4. HUDSON, KELLY — Student Council 1 (Treas.); Eaglefeathers 2, 3 (Lt.); Young Life 2, 3, 4; Eagleites 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. HUNTER, KATHY — Band 1, 2; VICA 4. HYDE, KYM — Track 1; EYC 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 1 (Honor), 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2 (Sec.), 3, 4; GSL 2, 3, 4; JCL 2. The Graduates LES IRONS, LAURA — Cheerleader 1, 3, 4 (Head); Eaglefeathers 2; Homecoming Court; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Student Council 4; Young Life. IVY, CHRISTIE — Eaglefeathers 2; Young Life 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. IVY, KERRIE — Cheerleader 1; Pep Squad 2, 3; Eaglettes 4; Jr. Usher; GSL 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. -—J— JACKSON, KIM — GSL 2, 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; Eaglettes 4 (Mgr.). JACOB, KIM — Tri-Hi-Y 2; Eaglefeathers 2; NHS 3, 4; French Club 4; Student Council 4. JAYNES, CINDY — PASF 1; HECE 3, 4. JEFFERY, PAT —- Band 1, 2, 3, 4 (Drum Major); Math Club 2, 3, 4; PASF 3; NHS 3, 4. JOHNSON, CISSY —— Cheerleader 1; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Track (Capt.) 3, 4; Talon 3. JOHNSON, KIM — Eaglefeathers 2, 3; Candy Stripers 2, 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 1; Young Life 2, 3, 4; PASF 3, 4. JOHNSON, PATRICIA — Eaglefeathers 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; DECA 4. JOHNSON, STEFANI — Choir 1, 3, 4; Women’s Choir 2; Madrigals 4; Math Club 2; FT'A 3 (Treas.), 4 (Pres.); JA 2 (Sec.), 3 (Treas.), 4. JONES, BECKY — (Calif.) PASF 1, 2; GSL 1, 2; Pep Squad 1, 2; (RHS) FHA 3, 4, JONES, CHERI — GSL 2, 3, 4. JONES, HOLLY — Pep Squad 1; Student Coun- cil 1, 4; FHA 1; Eaglefeathers 2; Tri-Hi- Y 2,4; Drama 2, 4; Eaglenothings 4. JONES, JENE — Pep Squad 1, 2; Eaglettes 3, 4; Student Council 1, 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2 (Sec.), 3 (Pres.), 4; GSL 2, 3, 4 (Pres.); Key Club Sweetheart 4; Jr. Usher; Young Life 2, 3. JONES, VINCE — Rodeo Club 4; FCA 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4 (Mgr.). beg hails KAHLE, GRETCHEN — AFS 2. KELLY, KEITH — NHS 3, 4; NJHS 1; Math Club 4; DE 4; JA 2, 3, 4. KENNEDY, ANN — Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3 (Treas.), 4 (VP); AFS 3, 4; Eaglefeathers 2,3 (Lt.); GSL 3, 4 (Pres.); Key Club Sweetheart Court. KENNEDY, BOB — Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross-Country 2, 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; Key Club 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; NJHS 1. KENNEDY, JENI — Girls Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls Basketball 1. KERR, BOB — DECA 4. KIDD, DEBBIE — Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. KING, MIKE — DE 3. KINSLOW, JEFF — CVAE 4. KIRKLEN, CHUCK — NJHS 1; NHS 3, 4; Tennis 1, 2, 3; JETS 4. KIRWAN, DAVID — Key Club 3 (Hist.), 4 (VP); Hi-Y 2 (VP), 3 (VP), 4 (VP); Talon 4; Cross Country 3; NHS 4; Mr. Photogenic. KNIGHT, MELODY — Eaglefeathers 2; 136 The Graduates Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; OEA 4. KOCK, LISA — PASF 2, 3, 4 (Hist.); Tri- Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 (Treas.); GSL 3, 4; Pep Squad 2, 3; AFS 4; Young Life 2, 3; Student Council 4. KOSANDA, MARY — SFS 4. KOUBA, BILL — Gymnastics 1; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Math Club 4; NHS 4. KRUGER, TED — Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis 1. Pil eae LAJOIE, JOHN — Baseball 2; Hi-Y 2. LAMB, SHARI — Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Majorette 3, 4; JCL 4; GSL 4; Bi-Racial Comm. of RISD 4. LANE, SHEREE — PASF 2. LANG, ROBIN — DECA 3, 4. LAURENCE, LARRY — Annual 1 (Sport Ed.); Student Council 3. LAWSON, JANET — NJHS 1; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3 (Treas.), 4 (Hist.); NHS 3, 4; Math Club 3, 4; Rodeo Club 4; RHGC 3, 4. LEACH, SHEILA — Girl's Choir 1; Student Council 1, 2, 3; Library Asst. 1; DECA 4. LEFF, PAM — DE 4; DECA 4. LESTER, CHAS — HECE 3; ICT 4. LINN, DEBBIE — HECE3, 4. LITTLE, PATTY — Eaglefeathers 2; PASF 3, 4; AFS 3; RHGC 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. LITTLE, RON — Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1; Intramurals 2, 3, 4. LONG, CLAUDIA — Track 1; Pep Squad 1, 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 (Hist.); PASF 2,3, 4: 5CSC 2 LONGUEVILLE, JAMES — Hi-Y 4; AFS 4; Key Club 4. LOW, RICHARD — Math Club 3; Science Club 3; Hi-Y 4. LOWN, DAVID — Swimming 2, 3, 4. LUCKET, RITH — Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3. Pry ¥ pas MAGNUSON, GEORGE — Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1; Wrestling 4. MALLORY, PAT — Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4 (Capt.). MANSFIELD, CINDY — Eaglefeathers 2; Eaglettes 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3 (VP), 4; RHGC 2. MANSFIELD, SHERRY — PASF 3, 4; Young Life 3, 4. MASK, DAVID — Football 1, 2; Student Council 1; FCA 2, 3; Swim Team 1, 3 (JV Capt.), 4; Young Life 4. McALISTER, VICKI — Cheerleader 1, 3, 4; Student Council 1 (Sec.); Eaglefeathers 2; Young Life 2, 3, 4; Tri- Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; PASF 3, 4; GSL 3, 4 (1st VP); NHS 3, 4; Jr. Usher. McCANN, BILL — Tennis 1, 2, 3; Hi-Y 2,3 (Chap.), 4. McCORMICK, KATHY — Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Majorette 3, 4 (Head); Orchestra 4; GSL 2 (Adv.), 3 (Treas.), 4; St. Council 1; Pep Squad 1; Newspaper 1 (Ed.); Young Life 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Nat’] Merit Finalist. McCRARY, ANN — Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; PASF 3; Eaglefeathers 2; Young Life 2, 3, 4. McGINNIS, MIKE — NJHS 1 (VP); Beta Club 1; Pen and Brush Club 2; Newcomers Club 2; Young Life 2, 3; NHS 3, 4; PASF 3, 4 (Hist.); Hi-Y 3 © (Sec.), 4; AFS 4; Key Club 4; Letter of Commendation 4; RHS Art Show (3rd Place); GSL Beau 4. McINTIRE, TOM — Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Math Club 4; JETS 4; NJHS 1; NHS 3, 4; Student Council 4; Key Club 2, 3 (Sec.), 4 (Pres.). McMULLIN, GARY — Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Stage Band 3, 4. McPARTLIN, DAVID — Baseball 2, 3; Key Club 3, 4. McSWEEN, KERRI — Band 1, 2, 3, 4; PASF 3, 4; RHGC 4; JA 3. MELTON, CHILI — Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2; Baseball 2, 4; French Club 4; Basketball 1; Sr. Play. MENGES, KENNETH — Band 1; Basketball 1, 2; Debate Club 2, 3 (VP); NFL 4; Math Club 3, 4; AFS 4; Key Club 4; French Club 4; Letter of Commendation; NHS 3, 4 (Pres.); Student Council 3 (Scribe). MERINO, ROBERT — Football 1; Swimming 2, 3, 4 (Co-Capt.) (Letters). MESSIMER, KAREN — PASF 3, 4; AFS 3, 4 (Pres.), Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3,.4; Student Council 4; GSL 3; MILES, LISA — Cheerleader 1; Eaglefeathers 2; Eaglettes 3, 4 (Lt.); Tri- Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Young Life 3; Maranantha 3, 4. MILLS, CATHY — French Club 3, 4 (2nd VP); Math Club 3, 4; Office Asst. 1, 3, 4; Lab Asst. 3. MINAROVICH, JOHN — AFS 4; Soccer 1, 4; Football 2. MINTER, TERRY — Pep Squad 1, 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2 (Chap.), 3 (Pres.), 4; Key Link 4; DECA 4; RHGC 2; Student Council 1. MONAGHAM, JOAN — Candy Stripers 2, 3, 4; Paramedical 3, 4 (Sec.); Swim Team 2, 3, 4 (Capt.). MONSOUR, GINA — Eaglefeathers 2; Eaglettes 3, 4. MOORE, SUSAN — Choir 1, 3, 4; Women’s Choir 2; Madrigals 4. MOORE, TOM — Chess Club 2; Math Club 1, 2, 3, 4 (VP); CSC 1, 2, 3 (Pres.), 4 (VP); Football 2. MORAN, JEFF — Wrestling 2; Newcomers 2; Math Club 3, 4 (VP). MORGAN, MARY — Pep Squad 1, 2, 3 (Lt.); PASF 3, 4; GSL 3, 4 (Sr. Advisor); RHGC 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3 (Hist.), 4 (Pres.). MOSELY, BRUCE — Football 2, 3, 4; Key Club 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; NJHS ite MUNGIOLI, ANTHONIO — Soccer 1, 203,45 MURPHY, RANDY — Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2! 3, 4; Young Life 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Jr. Class Favorite. MYERS, TOM — Football 1, 2, 3, 4; FCA 1, 2, 3, 4; JCL 2; PASF 3; Key Club 4; NHS 3, 4; Baseball 2; Talon 3; Letter of Commendation. aaNies: NEARY, BILL — NJHS 1; National Merit Finalist; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. NEDROW, CRAIG — Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Student Council 1, 2, 3; Young Life 2, 3, 4; Melrose 1, 2, 3, 4; 7-11 2, 3, 4. NESBITT, MIKE — NHS 3, 4; Math Club 4; French Club 4. NICKELL, JAY — Football 1, 2, 3, 4 (Capt.); Jr. Usher; Wrestling 4; Sr. Play; Young Life 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Youth and Gov. 2, 3, 4. NIXON, SCOTT — NHS 1, 3, 4 (VP); Hi- Y 2 (Pres.), 3, 4 (Sec.-Treas.); Golf 2, 3; Key Club 4; Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4. NORTH, KAREN — Eaglefeathers 2, 3; GSL 2, 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2 (Sec.), 3 (Chap.), 4; Key Link 4; Youth and Gov't 4; Eaglenothings 4; Annual 3, 4; Young Life 3, 4; Campaigners 3, 4; Sr. Play; Sr. Pub; Carousel Chairman 4. NOSSAMEN, LESLIE — Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; PASF 4; Band Sweetheart 4; NHS.4. eke p eae O’BRIEN, KATHLEEN — Eaglefeathers 2; PASF 3, 4; RHGC 4; NHS 4. O’BRIEN, RANDA — Eaglefeathers 2; Young Life 2, 3, 4; AFS 2, 3; Candy Striper 3; GSL 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Student Council 4. O'BRIEN, SAMMY — Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Jr. Usher; Annual 1; Student Council 1 (Parl.); Hi-Y 2 (Sec.), 3, 4; Young Life 2; Track 1, 2 (Reg. Qual.), 3 (Reg. Qual., Outstanding Performance), 4 (Capt.). OGDEN, SCOTT — Choir 3, 4; Madrigals 2; NHS 3, 4; Math Club 4; Chess Club 2; Strategy and Tactics 3; JCL 2, 3, 4 (Pres.); Cumarata 4. OHLEN, LARRY — Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 3; Student Council 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Sr. Class Treas.; Sr. Play; Sr. Pub; Youth and Gov. 2, 3, 4. OLSEN, JOHN — NJHS 1; JCL 2, 3, 4 (VP); NHS 4; NFL 4; Band 1, 2, 3. ORD, BARTON — Basketball 1, 2. OVERMAN, LAURA — Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. OWENS, MARLIN — DECA 4; Track 1, 2; Football 2; Hi-Y 2, 3. 4. eanpy ats PACTOR, JONI — FHA 1; DECA 4; Spanish Club 1. PALIN, DEBORAH — PASF 3, 4; Eaglefeathers 2. PALMER, JEFF — NHS 3, 4; AFS 4; Key Club 4; Annual 3, 4 (Hd. Phtog.); Sr. Play (St. Mgr.); Hands Down Award. PARK, LYNETTE — Choir 1; NHS 1, 3, 4; RHGC 2, 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; Eaglefeathers 2; Drafting Award 3. PARK, KATHY — Eaglefeathers 2; Candy Stripers 3; French Club 3, 4 (Treas.); SKI 4 (Pres.); AFS 4; NHS 4. PARKER, SUSAN — Cheerleader 1, 3, 4; Young Life 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3 (Parl.), 4; RHGC 2; Jr. Favorite 3; Sr. Play 4; Intramurals 1, 2; Jr. Usher 3. PARTEGAS, MARLA — Tennis 1, 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 (Hist.); PASF 3, 4; GSL 4. PASCHAL — Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Squad 1, 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; St. Council 2; AFS 3; Lib. Asst. 3; RHGC 3, 4 (Pres.). PEACOCK, BOB — Choir 2, 3, 4 (Pres.); Men’s Chorus 2, 3, 4; Madrigals 4; Camarata 2, 3, 4; Pop Group 3; AFS 3; Drama 1, 2. PECK, GREG — Tennis 2, 3; Key Club 4. PENNINGTON, GAIL — St. Council 1 (V.P.); Choir 1 (Pres.); Eaglefaters 2; Eaglettes 3, 4; RHGC 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2 (Pres.), 3 (Hist.), 4; NHS 3, 4; Tennis 1, 2. PENNINGTON, LYRIC — Eaglefeathers 2; GSL 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; OEA 4 (Pres.). PERREAULT, MADDY — GAA 2; MAO 3; Annual 3, 4 (Asst. Ed.); CYO 3, 4; French Club 4 (Sec.); NHS 4; AFS 4; Med. Explorers 4; Comfort Good Pasture Award. PETERSON, JEFF — Football 1; Track 1; Choir 1. PETERSON, LISA — Choir 1, 3, 4; Camarata 3, 4; Madrigals 4; Women's Choir 3, 4. PETREY, GREG — Paramedical 3; AFS 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4 (Capt.); Faculty Service Award. PFROMMER, RENEE — Gymnastics Team 1; NJHS 1; AFS 2, 3, 4; Annual 3; Young Life 3, 4; Campaigners 4; Tri-Hi- Y 4; GSL 4. PHEENEY, JANE -— RHGC 2, 3; Eaglefeathers 2; French Club 2; Tennis 1 (Capt.), 2, 3 (Mgr.); Intramurals 2. PHELPS, DANIEL — NHS 4; NFL 2, 3, 4 (Pres.); Talon 4 (Managing Ed.); Palmer Rocky Perseverance Award. PHILLIPS, BETH — VICA 4. PHILLIPS, ROBIN — Golf 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 2,3, 4. PIGG, BECKY — NJHS 1; Eaglefeathers 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2; GSL 2, 3, 4 (Ad.); NHS 3, 4; St. Council 4; Talon 4 (News Ed.); Paramedical 4; Parakeet Award. PITT, MARCIA — NJHS 1; Eaglefeathers 2; French Club 1, 2, 3, 4; GSL 4; Annual 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2 (Sec.), 3, 4; Gymnastic Team 3; Student Council 3, 4; Youth-in-Govt. 3. PRATHER, PATTY — Pep Squad 1; French Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2; GSL 3, 4; Eaglefeathers 3; Young Life 2. PRESLEY, HENERY — JCL 3, 4. PRICE, JEFF — Hi-Y 3, 4; AFS 4; French Club 4; St. Council 1, 2. PRICE, SHERRI — GSL 4; Band 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Medical Explorers 4; Young Life 2, 3, 4; Campaigners 4. PURNAM, KIN — DECA 3, 4. PYLES, JANICE — HERO 3; FHA 3. lly «fake RAMSEY, JEFF — Soccer 1, 2. RAWLES, PAT — Key Club 3, 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 (VP). RAY, BETSEY — Choraliers 3, 4; Madrigals 4; MAO 3, 4; French Club 2; FHA 1, 2; FTA 4 (Sec.); Camarata 4. REED, LAURA — DECA 3, 4 (Sec.). REED, PATRICIA — Choir 1, 3, 4 (Sweetheart); Pop Group 3; Madrigals 4. REESE, KAREN — Young Life 2, 3; RHGC 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2 (Sec.), 3, 4; St. Council 1, 4; Eaglefeathers 2, 3 (Lt.); Eaglenothings 4; Sr. Play 4; Intramurals 132) RENARD, PEGGY — NJHS 1; West Wind (Ed.) 1; Eaglefeathers 2; JCL 2, 3; AFS 2, 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2 (Pres.), 3, 4 (VP); AFS 2, 3, 4; EAGLE 2, 3, 4 (Business Mgr.); MAO 4; NHS 3, 4; GSL 3, 4 (Sr. Advisor); NHS 3, 4; Just Visiting Award. REYES, VICTOR — Football 1; Baseball 1. REYNOLDS, GREG — Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3; FCA 2. ROBERTS, BILL — Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 (Pres.); NHS 4; NJHS 1; LCF 3, 4; AFS 4; National Merit Finalist 4; Student Council 3. ROBERTS, JOAN —-- Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Tri- Hi-Y 2; Candy Stripers 2; Orchestra 2, 3, 4. ROBERTS, SUSAN --- NJHS 1; FHA 1; GSL 3, 4 (V.P.); Tri-Hi-Y 2 (Treas.), 3 (Pres.), 4; EAGLE 4. RODRIGUEZ, JOSE ANTONIO --- PASF 4; AFS 4; Soccer 4. ROGERS, CAROL — Madrigals 4; Choir 1, 3, 4 (Sec.); Camaratha 4. ROLNICK, JENNIFER —- Pep Squad 1, 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3,4; RHGC 2; AFS 4; AFC 2; GSL 4; Talon 4. ROSAS, DEBBIE -— DECA 4, ROTHE, JILL — Young Life 2, 3, 4; AFS 4; PASF 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Eaglefeathers 2, 3. RUHL, DONALD -— St. Council; Drama 2; Hi-Y (Chap.) 2, 3, 4; Eagleguard 3, 4; Youth-in-Govt. 2, 3 Speaker of the House), 4. RUTHERFORD, BRAD — Band 1, 2, 3, 4; NJHS 1; MAO 2, 3, 4. SiGe SCHNITMAN, PAUL — NJHS 1; NHS 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 4. SCHOCK, CARL — Band 1, 2, 3, 4; NHS 4; MAO 3, 4 (Pres.); FTA 3, 4 (Treas.); Science Club 2, 3; JCL 3, 4; NJHS 1; St. Council 2; Faculty Spirit Award. SCOTT, LINDA — NJHS 1; St. Council 1, 2; GSL 2, 3, 4; Annual 2, 3 (Ass’t Ed.), 4 (Ed.); Young Life 3, 4; Noebel Prize. SCROGGINS, BRIAN — Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; (All State) 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 3; Chess Club 2. SEREDA, HEATHER — Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3; Track Team 1, 2; French Club 1, 2, 3, 4; SKI 4. SETTLE, DAVID — FCH 3; AFS 4; Drama 3, 4; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Pop Group 4. SHANAGAN, TERESSA — Drama 1, 2, 3, 4; Gymnastic Club 3, 4. SHATLEY, JIM -— Soccer 1, 2; Astronomy Club 4. SHAW, FRANCINE — DE 2, 3 (Treas.), 4 (Treas.). SHEA, DAVID — Football 1, 2; Band 1; Chess Club 1; Baseball 1, 2. SHERWOOD, LISE — Lib. Asst. 2, 3, 4; PASF 3, 4; Scholastic Sweater 3; NHS 4; Nationa] Merit Commended Student. SHILLER, GLORIA — Talon 3, 4 (Ed.); NHS 3, 4; Eaglefeathers 3; Eaglettes 4; EAGLE 3; NJHS 1; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Pooh Award; Young Life 3, 4; Sr. Pub 4; Faculty Leadership Award. SHINDLER, BARBARA — FHA 1; GSL 4; Diving Team 2, 3; Track 2; PASF 4; Eaglefeathers 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. The Graduates 137 138 The Graduates SHWARTS, ROBIN — Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 4; EAGLE 4; Chess Club 2; KRHS 4; Sr. Play. SIDES, PAULA — Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Talon 4; Beats All Award; Orchestra 2, 3; Outstanding Musician. SILLIMAN, PAM — FTA 1; Band 1; DECA 3 (Sec.), 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. SILWOOD, BRAD — Stage Band 2, 3, 4; Band 1 (Pres.), 2, 3, 4; Student Council 1; Key Club 2, 3, 4. SIMPSON, RORY — Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1; Rotary 4; Young Life 2, 3, 4; Hi- Y 2,3, 4 (Sec.); Student Council 1, 4. SISSEL, DEBRA — Eaglefeathers 2: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; GSL 3, 4. SKELTON, STEVE —- Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Pop Group 1, 2; Madrigals 2; Eagle Guard 3, 4; Key Club 4. SMEDLEY, RHONDA — OEA 4. SMITHHEISLER, JANET — Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Young Life 2, 3, 4. SNOW, DREW — Band 1, 2, 3, 4. SOKOL, SILVIA — French Club 3, 4; GSL3,4. SPARKS, SID — Sr. Play 4, STEELE, SUSAN — DE 4; DECA 4. STEIG, BARBARA — Pep Squad 1, 2,3 (Co-Capt.); Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Young Life 3; French Club 3; GSL 4. STEWART, CARLA — Eaglefeathers 2; PASF 2, 3 (Treas.), 4 (Treas.); AFS 4; Student Council 4. STEWART, GINA — Young Life 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2 (Pres.), 3 (Pres.), 4 (Pres.); Eaglefeathers 2, 3 (Capt.); Eaglettes 4 (Megr.). STUART, JEFF — SKI 2; PASF 4. STITLER, CHERYL -— Eaglefeathers 2, 3; RHGC 4. STONE, JEFF — Student Council 4; Football 4 (Mgr.); Intramurals 4. STONE, MICHAEL — Rodeo Club 1; JCL 2; Wrestling 1; DECA 4. STRINGER, SARAH — Eaglefeathers 2; AFS 4; PASF 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Young Life 2, 3, 4; Sr. Pub; Eaglenothings 4. STRUTHERS, DAWN — Track 1; Office Worker 1, 2, 3; Talon 4; By-Line Award. SUDBRINK, DAVID — PASF 4; Hi-Y 2, 3,4. SULLIVAN, JEANNE — Cheerleader 1; Eaglettes 3, 4; Eaglefeathers 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3,4. sear se TAYLOR, LORNA -—— NHS 3, 4. TAYLOR, MIMI — Band 1, 2, 3,4; MAO 2, 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Science Club 2, 3. TAYLOR, TERESA — Cheerleader 2: GSL 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Eaglettes 4. TERRELL, MARCY — GSL 3, 4 (Treas.). THAXTON, JAN — Student Council 1, 4; Eaglefeathers 2, 3 (Lt.); RHGC 2; Young Life 2, 3; Eaglettes 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 (VP). THOMPSON, DAVID — Band 1; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Youth-in-Govt. 2, 3; Yount Life 4. TIERNEY, NOREEN — GSL 2; Sr. Play; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Young Life 2, 3, 4. TOMINEY, ANNE — OEA 4. TOWNLEY, JILL — Tri-Hi-Y 2; 3,4; French Club 4, TREVINO, ROBERT — Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball 1, 2; Track 1, 2, 3,4; PASF 2; Student Council 2, 3. TURNER, STEVE — Young Life 2, 3, 4; Golf 2,3, 4 (Capt.) (MVP). TUTTLE, JOAN — Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Tri- Hi-Y 2,3, 4; JCL 4. | me ILE VALLEE, MARCIA — Track 3, 4. VANDERPOOL, DEBBIE — Pep Squad 1, 2; Lib. Ass’t 2, 3; Student Council 3; AFS 3; RHGC 4. VAN HOOSER, STEVE — French Club 2; Band 1, 2,3, 4; MAO 4; FTA 4; NHS 4; NFL 4. VAUGHAN, VICTOR — Football 1, 2, 3, 4. VOLIN, BETH — Paramedical Club 4; NHS 3, 4; Scholastic Sweaters 3: Volleyball 1, 3; MAO 4; Faculty Spirit Award. ALE WALKER, SABRINA — Pep Squad 1, 2, 3 (Lt.); Eaglettes 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3 (VP), 4 (Pres.); RHGC 2, 3 (Hist.); GSL 4; NHS 4; PASF 3, 4; Jr. Usher; Sr. Play. WALLACE, CHUCK — Hi-Y 2 (Council and VP), 3, 4 (Council Chairman); Jets 4; PASF Football 1; Student Council 3; Key Club 3, 4. WATSON, MIKE — AFS 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; Hi-Y 2, 3 (VP), 4 (Pres.); Student Council 4; Key Club 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4. WATSON, STEVE — Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Madrigals 4; Camarada 3, 4; Pop Group 4; Drama 4; AFS 3, 4. WEERSING, TOM — Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Youth-in-Govt. 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Track 1; Student Council 2, 3, 4; FCA 2, 3; JCL 2; NJHS 1. WEGMANN, CHRIS — Track 1, 2, 3, 4; FCA 2, 3 (Sec.-Treas.), 4 (Treas.); German Club 2; Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4 (Capt.); MAO 3; Class VP 3: Student Council 3, 4 (VP); Faculty Leadership Award. WEIDEMAN, PATTI — FHA 1, 3, 4; HERO 4 (Hist.); PASF 3. WEINFELD, MELISSA — French Club 3; AFS 3, 4; Eaglefeathers 2; Gymnastics te WELCH, DON — DECA 4. WICHITA, ROSEMARY — FHA 1, 2; FCA 2; DECA 4. WIEST, ALAN — Football 1; Track 1. WIGGINS, CAROL — AFS 2, 3, 4° (VP); NHS 3, 4; SKI 3 (Sec.); Student Council 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Band 2, 3; Nat'l Merit Letter. WILKINS, MARK — Band 1, 2, 3, 4 (Drum Major); Stage Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 4 (All-State); JETS 4. WILLIAMS, DONNA — Volleyball 4; NGlnsiae WILLIAMS, PAM — Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; MAO 4; Eaglefeathers 2; GSL 4; Eaglettes 3, 4; Young Life 2, 3; Student Council 4. WILLIAMS, MIKE — VICA 4. WILLIAMS, STEVE — Football 1, 2; Hi-Y; Choir 1, 2 (Pres.); JCL 4; FCA 2. WILLIAMS, TONI — NHS3, 4; AFS 4; OEA 4 (VP) Dist. Winner; Student Council 4. WILLIS, ELAINE — Young Life 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Basketball Sweetheart 4; Most Beautiful 4. WILSON, BETTY — NHS 3, 4; RHGC 4; Annual 4; Choir 1; German Club 2, 4; Nat'l Merit Finalist. WILSON, JEANNIE — GSL 3, 4; Tri-Hi- Y 2,3 (Pres.), 4 (Sec.); PASF 2, 3 (VP), 4 (Pres.); Eaglefeathers 2. WILSON, TOMMY — Track 1; JCL 3; Basketball 1; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 3, 4. WITT, JEFF — MAO 3; Key Club 3, 4; Science Club 3, 4; Hi-Y 4. WITTY, JIM — DE3, 4. WOLF, LAURIE — FHA 3. WOOD, KEN —- Band 1, 2, 3, 4; NJHS 1. WOODWARD, CHERYL — Eaglefeathers 2; Eaglettes 3, 4 (Lt.); Young Life 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. WOODWARD, JEFF — Band 1, 2, 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4. WOODWARD, SHARON — PASF 2; SCSC 2; DECA 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3. WORKMAN, AERIN — NJHS 1; SKI 3 (Pres.), 4; MAO 3, 4; Student Council 3; EAGLE 4 Photg. Ed.). WORKMAN, WENDY — Choir 1; RHGC 2, 3; Newspaper 1; Pep Squad 1, 2, 3; Eaglettes 4; EAGLE 2, 3 (Photg. Ed.); French Club 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3. WRIGHT, RICK — DECA 4. WURSTER, PAM — NHS 4; Scholastic Sweater 3. WYSOCKI, DAVID — Key Club 2, 3, 4; Annual 2; Science Club 3. HIN i YOUNG, GEORGE — Football 1, 2; National Merit Finalist; NFL 3, 4; JCL 3, 4; Student Council (Treas.). YOUNGBLOOD, CAROL — RHGC 3, 4; Talon 4; Top Cat Award, Russian Correspondent. ae ck Se Oe ey ee sad 8 A +See POEMS PRAYERS, AND Messer one : a : = ¥ 7 a ts 2 een | ait ie he ss : mi Te rae lately thinking ahi a my slitetien ERs Oo ie All the things I've done and. howit's;been, . _ And I can't help. believing Wes Thon teeta zt ae ta ; rF ectit - ces a ciate ue | nu The ani somehow keen me. oe 7 i - Sullth have to: smile. sats Ses == : But, ae my (life's pier me ao There’ 's still so ‘fic to do, 2 yi eae —. . So many things my’ ‘miftd: has never kr pice eee oer Pen -Vdlike to raise.a family, _ ae hike to sailaway; 2 . _ ‘2. “Dance across the sivactes eyes that we ‘believe in = _ How sweet it isto’ love soon = Howright it isto care ie She ‘How long it’s been since yesterday What about tomorrow = = Sh What about our.dreams and all the so. . Sn Sa a ee Ae ate 2 i : - =s=-_ = = a See ee eS =Q eer ere oy ae : Sa eS : = SS E l It became obvious as more and more students received special recognition for academic achievements that Richardson High School was well-endowed with superior intellect. For the first time in the history of Richardson High School, there were 18 National Merit Finalists. RHS had a great deal to boast about since no other school in the district had as many. In addition, each of these 18 people received the title of Who’s Who In American High School Students. The 1975 graduating class continued to shine in the intellectual department. The valedictorian, Paul Goundry, won his honor with a two-year average of 98.8, and 198 seniors graduated with honors, in a class of over 900. In addition, the grades of the Top 10 graduates were higher than ever before. The 1975 Top 10 were Paul Goundry (valedictorian), Starr Braun (salutatorian), Beth Volin, Shelly Davidson, Tom MclIntire, Pam Wurster, Chris Olsen, Liese Sherwood, ze | Phillip Aronoff and Bill Kouba. | “Reet ot a : Dan Phelps also rated in the Top 10; however, he was Davidson, Beth-Volin; fom ineligible since he had not attended RHS for 2 full years. The National Merit Finalists v were; Pops Bill Neary, Sia Gray, Paul Hallgwae. Betty Wilson. Middle: Mark Basinski, Paul Coenen Dan Hoffman, Scott Ogden, Steve Eubanks, Bruce Boyle. Bottom: Lori Domel, Bill Rober. one MeCormick and Shelly Davidson. Not Pictured: Diana Daniels, Ed Gilland of Valerie Taylor. — 142. The Select In 1974 there were 35 RHS seniors who received National Merit Letters of Commendation. No other school in the district had as large a number. Scholastic sweaters were awarded on the basis of grade average for the 1974-1975 school year. Eleven seniors and seven juniors earned these sweaters. The scholastic achievements of these gifted students gave Richardson High School ee fin, Mn many reasons to be proud. Junior Scholastic Sweater Winners were; Jay Boulas, Carl Uhrik, Lee Moore, John McLeod, Bentley Erdwurm, Victor Elfenbein, Alan Josephson. : . % Vy ir. 7 Fal . at 4 BF 5 4 i : het leet) ee Ba banks, Betk Volin’, Bill Sime, Bill Kouba, Starr Braun , Paul Goundry and Shelly Davidson. Not Pictured: Kathleen Hall , Paul Holloway and Dan Phelps. ( indicates two-year winners) ae if 5 ECHL a aay The Nat'l Merit Commended Students ae Sum =—S weer; Ist Row: Kyle Pickford, Chuck Wallace, Steve Hoffmann, Wayne Colodny, Carrie Bradley, Cathy Gilliatt, Shari Lamb. 2nd Row: Kirk Blankenship, Susan Becht, Matt Bristol, Susie Pinner, Carol Wiggins, Linda Morris, Liese Sherwood, Lynette Park, Phil Aronoff, Kelcie Hibbs, Kathleen Hall, Patricia Jeffrey. Top Row: Danal Estes, Ken Menges, Wilson Calhoun, Dan Phelps, Lee Simmons, jeff Greenwood, Tom Myers, Mike McGinnis, Russell Hiller. Not Pictured: Phil Anderson, Charles Corbett, Karen Gren, Brad Laughlin, Ben Lin, Bill Martin and Chris Olsen. The Select Students selected Mark Giles and Gigi Hawes as Mr. and Miss RHS. As captain of the Eaglettes, Gigi had a very busy year. She also participated in Tri-Hi-Y and Young Life, was a Homecoming finalist and served as a Junior Usher. Gigi says that . she loves kids and working with people and plans to study special education Pi iS. at Texas Tech. ma rt , Her favorite quote is @: MarkGiles from James Barrie who says, ie Miya! ‘Those who bring sunshine to the lives of others cannot keep it from themselves.” Mark promoted school spirit as Oscar Eagle, the RHS mascot. He was also a member of Key Club, French Club, Fabaswocable Hi-Y and a nominee for Powderpuff King. Playing the guitar, working on an MGA, sports and Donald Duck are a few of Mark’s favorite things. Mark says that he agrees q ee | dee aii Gigi Hawes ° S RHS with Christopher Morley — “There is only one success — to spend your life in your own way.” Starr Braun and Brad Laughlin MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Because they were dependable and responsible in the offices they held, students voted Brad Laughlin and Starr Braun Most Likely to Succeed. Brad participated in varsity football and wrestling. He served as Senior Class Vice-President and Vice-President of Sigma Omega Beta Hi-Y. He was also a National Merit Commended Student. It comes as no surprise that Brad says one of his favorite things is working with people. His future plans include attending the University of Texas where he will major in architecture and afterwards hopes to have a business of his own. Brad says his philosophy is to “live life to its fullest, thus telling Him thank-you for everything.” Starr was a member of NHS, GSL, Tri-Hi-Y and Richardson Symphony Debs. Much of her time was spent being an Eaglette lieutenant. Starr’s honors are numerous and include a Jaycee award for Outstanding Young Person, DAR Citizenship Award, earning a scholastic sweater and Who’s Who in American Drill Teams. She enjoys sailing, skiing and traveling. Starr will attend the University of Texas in the fall, plans to major in communications and says she hopes to get married. The Select 147 Russell Cosby and Elaine Willis were chosen as Most Handsome and Most Beautiful because of a special attribute called appeal. Russell served as captain of the football team and was chosen for All-District Second Team Offense and Defense. Russell lists his hobbies as all sports, working out and going to the : lake. His future plans include going to SMU as a business major and possibly playing football. He adds that after college he would like to have a family. Russell’s personality is reflected by his favorite quotation: “Do not walk in front of me for I may not follow; don’t walk behind me for I may not lead; just walk beside me and be my friend.” Elaine participated in Vound Life and Tri-Hi-Y. She was selected by the basketball team to hold the honor of sweetheart and RHS Dr. Pepper Queen contestant. Art, dancing, camping and being with people are some of the things she enjoys. Her plans for the future are to attend Stephen F. Austin where she will study a field of psychology. Elaine says her strongest belief is that “love is doing unto others as you would have them do unto you.” 148 The Select AM Cosby and Ela IST HANDSOME AND, When John Cathey says his special achievement was serving as Sgt. at Arms for the Arbuckle Drinkers and Gloria Shiller lists as a special talent inserting the foot in the mouth, it becomes obvious why they were named Wittiest Girl and Boy at RHS. John served as vice-president of the Ski Club, played Junior Varsity football and was a member of Sigma Omega Beta Hi-Y. He lists his talents and hobbies as tennis, guitar and skipping. John says that you should “always try to be kind to others; especially if you can get something out of it,” but compensates for that philosophy (?) with his favorite quote: “I feel the capacity to care is the thing which gives life its greatest significance.’ Gloria has been active in Eaglettes, NHS, Tri-Hi-Y and church choir. Her talent for writing landed her the position of Talon editor. Her favorite things include food, being with friends, rocking in rocking chairs and Winnie-the-Pooh. Gloria plans to attend Texas Tech University and to pursue “some type of creative career,’ and says she will always believe that “hope is the key to everything.” The Select 149 Being outgoing and easy to get to known are qualities that earned Randy Clemons and Kathleen Hall Friendliest Girl and Boy at RHS. Randy served as Student Council Historian and was a 3-year member of Key Club. He also played a lead part in the Senior Play. He lists his talents and hobbies as flying kites and writing poetry, and says that concerts and animated films are two of his favorite things. Randy plans to pursue a career in telecommunications and says that his favorite quotation reads, “He who loves not wine, women and song, Stays a fool his whole life long.” Being an Eaglette lieutenant, a member of NHS, RHGC, Math Club and secretary of JETS have kept Kathleen busy. Her hard work has earned her several honors including Who’s Who In American Drill Teams, a scholastic sweater and a National Merit Letter of Commendation. Kathleen has big plans for the future — attending Rice University and majoring in mathematical science. She says she believes as Edward Hale, that ‘the making of friends, who are real friends, “ig the best token we have of a man’s success in life.” The Select a Antho y Mungioli MR, SPORT Because of their outstanding spirit and dedication to athletics Anthony Mungioli and Susan Parker were voted Mr. Sport and Miss Pep. Anthony has been a loyal member of the soccer team for three years. His favorite hobby, other than playing soccer, is eating spaghetti. When not doing one of those two, he enjoys playing racquet ball. Anthony plans to attend college to major in accounting, and says he will definitely continue to play soccer. Susan showed her support for the teams at RHS by being a cheerleader for two years. She participated in Eaglefeathers as a sophomore and has played in volleyball intramurals. Her plans for the future begin with attending SMU next year. Susan says her favorite things are picnics, Port Aransas and listening to easy-going music. The Select 151 Have the courage to be ignorant of a great number of things, in order that you may avoid the calamity of being ignorant of everything. Speech Freedom is an indivisible word. If we want to enjoy it, and fight for it, we must be prepared to extend it to everyone, whether they are rich or poor, whether they agree with us or not, 10 matter what their race or the color of their skin. Wendell L. Willkie CHRIS WECMANN To strive, to seek, to find and not to yield. A. L. Tennyson { expect to pass through this world but once. Ary good, therefore, that I can do, or any kindness that I can show to any fellow creature, let me do it now. Let me not defer or neglect it, for I shall not pass this way again. Anonymous Even if ] had the gift of faith so that I could speak to a mountain and make it move, I would: still be worth nothing at all without love. . . All the special gifts and powers from God will someday come to an end, but love goes on forever. . . There are three things that remain — faith, hope and lave -- and the greatest of these is love. : Corinthians 13 ‘You give ae little whens you ee of your wur possessions. Tt is when you give of ise ie tha you truly, gi _ PAUL GLAZE 152 TheSelect The greatest happiness of life is being loved for yourself. . . or, more correctly, being loved in spite of yourself. Victor Hugo If a man lives he believes in something. If he did not believe there was something to live for, he would not live. Faith is the knowledge of the meaning of life, in consequence of which man does not destroy himself but lives. Faith is the force of life. Tolstoy At the end of each year the Student Council elects 10 seniors for membership in the Richardson High School Hall of Honor. Selection is based on leadership, participation and enthusiasm. These students have shown outstanding loyalty to Richardson High School, and exceptional dedication and participation in school activities. The 10 seniors who received this honor were Carrie Bradley, Cicero Bruton, Wilson Calhoun, Shelly Davidson, Pan! Glaze, Vicki McAlister, Mike McGinnis, Scott Nixon, Scott Ogden and Chris Wegmann. Learn from yesterday; live for today; hope for tomorrow. Anonymous You are a chi ld of the universe; no less than the trees and the stars, you have a right to be here. And whether or not it is clear to you, no doubt the universe is unfolding as it should. Therefore, be at peace with God, whatever you conceive Him to be, and whatever your labors and aspirations, in the noisy confusion of life, keep peace with your soul. With all its sham, drudgery and broken dreams, itis By-5d stilla beautiful world: [iumuain a0 sta ICKI McALISTER The Desiderata WILSON CALHOUN v The Select 153 ossaman. LY CoG KE a4 en = ea ica = Y = © an O Bea SS athy Chamber BRO weeeiiinie 2s a eae Pi - Elected by the Senior class were 10 girls and 10 boys to serve as Junior Ushers. _ These 20 juniors spent their year in dedicated work and slavery _ for the Seniors of ’75. Their job was to see that _ Baccalaureate and graduation exercises ran smoothly. They also sold tickets to Senior _ activities and ushered at the Senior Play. Junior Ushers were rewarded for their devotion with the _ exclusive right to attend Senior Prom and the Senior All-Night Party. _ The girls elected 1975 Junior Ushers were, (top to bottom): Terry Bentley, Teri Amis, Katy Haugh, Becky Ruff, Kristi Haugh, ‘Patti Rountree, Cheryl England, Lisa Smith, Nancy Martin and Susie McIntire. The boys were (top to bottom): Frank Frey, David Long, Gary Jarosz, Jeff Cade, Keith Ashburn, Gregg Noebel, David Weiss, Joe Young and John Feist. Not Pictured: Scott Stern. The Select 155 John Farry was elected favorite boy in the class by Seniors. John served as Senior Class President and as Vice-President of the class as a sophomore. He is a member of PASF, Key Club, Hi-Y and Student Council, and was named by GSL as a Beau Finalist. Leadership being only one of John’s strong points, he is known to allasa very funny person. Favorite Senior girl was Tammy Bell. Tammy served as GSL I Historian and was Co-Chairman in organizing the Carousel dance. She was also a founding member of the “Eaglenothings.” Tammy is well-known for her spirit, hard work and candid personality. a er EERE PATROL 156 The Select i}! ‘i ui? Mi f Elected by the sophomores was Sue Mayfield, favorite girl. She is a member of Tri-Hi-Y, Young Life and Campaigners. and is a newly-chosen Eaglette. As her favorite things Sue lists plants, animals, sports and riding her horse out in the country. Sophs chose Mark Shepard as favorite boy. Mark is very active in sports, playing football and baseball as a sophomore. He has been chosen for the Varsity By baseball team next year. Mark says CLASS'FAVC b See ‘2: I that he particularly enjoys me. Wa iw� . (TKS playing sports, eating, and girls Ni A ne ae but adds that these are in zi ea rlie ui - no respective order. O PHI A ORE. %. ‘at | Cheryl England was elected favorite girl by the Juniors. Cheryl! has served as a Junior Usher and is a member of Tri-Hi-Y. She has recently been elected cheerleader for her second year. Chery] is an avid sports fan and says that she also likes to dance, to eat and to talk a lot. Steve Holland is the favorite boy of the Junior class. Next year he will be a 3-year member of the Varsity basketball team. Steve has an unusual hobby — collecting snakes, but has discontinued this pastime since several have been lost in his house. The Select 157 =) Qo 3 8 nib) A S i) eS) = 2 a) 3 ; 8 , aN ——— vB) _ SF ey es = | eae : : — | ate S ae ee : eS : = = pears = 2S | : See ite Se = = Sse = a ‘, iy iy awa ake Pat st Reece teens = - 5 er teen a pet eee TIN nn nine atm Lg fan ag MP res En an eae 1 cede Ge ret ts - a es a Pm e. We're finally here! Were Juniors! Now we Can Say SOPH is a four-letter word, and still n ot be arrogant Seniors. (What time is it? Thank you.) We're stuck in the middle, but Juniors are important to RHS. Who ever heard of something that had a beginning and an end, but no middle? (The time? Good, only three minutes left.) Of course, each Junior is unique, yet we’re all united. (Isn’t it time yet?) Yea, we're here (4,3,2,1.. . Your watch is wrong.) We're living, breathing, working, jumping, skipping, smoking, screaming, studying, laughing, yawning, hoping. . . R-r-ring. Thank God. Mg Pa | Ei ; ! sal Junior Class Officers 74-75 David Weiss — President David “ Les Beddoes — Vice President ! ee: Karen Felsted — Secretary i i | i { 160 Juniors Patti Abbott Donna Abdnor Bryan Adams Katherine Aitken Karin Alenius Diane Alford Nancy Alkine Judy Allen Charles Allison Pam Altus Terri Amis Lee Amundson Yolanda Anderson Debbie Appling Louanne Archer Denis Arnold Larry Arnold Keith Ashburn Mary Babb Kyle Babick Steve Bailey Gary Bakken Kathy Ballis Mike Barker Tammy Barnett Bill Basinski Shelly Bass Cathy Bates Lee Brent Bates Billy Batson Tricia Beasley Phil Beath Barbara Beatty Les Beddoes Bruce Behring Juniors 161 Ann Bellinger Allison Bennett Cindy Bennett Terry Bentley Pam Pepper and Danny Bruce clean up Richardson at the PASF car wash. Rocky Berg Kim Besadesky Cindy Beverly Georgia Biggs Greg Biggs John Blair Melissa Blevins Richard Bodie Diana Bohn Marshall! Bolin Doug Boling Scott Boll Carey Booth Mrs. Roberts wears her sunglasses in hopes that no one will notice her as the Latin Club parades for money! 162 Juniors Julie Boucher Jay Boulas Keith Bradshaw Greg Branch Allison Bray Mark Brazil Nick Bremer Patty Brenchley Kelly Brewer Julie Brodhead Bill Brown Bonnie Brown _ See ee gaat TT oA Henry Brown S ES Se GS “th oat Kristen Brown tee 8 i “o— ; é “My friends (Vicki Ream, Susie Marshall) and I always drink Dr. Pepper.” says Kathy McMordie. Paula Brown Teresa Brown Ruth Bryan Bryan Burg Mike Burg Cyndy Burgess Lagena Burgess Lynn Burgess Tommy Burk Monty Burke Barbara Burrow Susan Burton Dwayne Busby Mark Butler Caroline Byerly Juniors 163 Rick Bynum Jeff Cade Rondey Callahan Clifton Callaway Phi} Calo Cathy Campbell Kathy Canestrini Cindy Carney Denise Carpenter Cathy Carrol] Laurie Carson David Carter Debbie Carter Mary Beth Cecil Jaci Chalker Janie Chamberlain Glenda Chaney Brian Chapman Frances Cinquepalmi Denice Clark 164 Juniors Pam Warrick is held spellbound by a water the gym, balloon flying across s a All kinds of people showed up for the Latin Club walk-a-thon. a Mike Clark David Cleek Marsha Cline Rene Coade Mark Cohen Cindy Cole Nancy Coles Dan Collins Bob Compton Debbie Cooley Tod Copeland Lisa Corden Melanie Corey Brian Coulon Bill Coxwell Holly Coy Melanie Crandell Mike Crawford Ginny Cullen Eileen Cummings Mike Cunningham Rebecca Cunningham Cindy Cureton Juniors 165 igrepont David Curry a Denise D Hugh Dale John Damommio ight id Joan Powell do that makes her so upt at d around a pol Wh : iceman S ao andaNn bo) slius “ Davi € As iz Dat Scott Scolt Davi wyla D Li: Debbie Dard Nn ‘ Gm e SEoa. waoaeP = 5A 25 = Se oak qos — igo} Ya S 2c: o. . bly ior assern ing Jun Juniors enjoying another excit ag © Ow GS3E 8 —_— ) aeSQrsS om os QOLS sA ape 2 PA's a oe Ack Ps 166 Juniors Liz Dickenson Garrett Dickson Dana Dietrich Mike Dilbeck Helen Dilmore rue ye “ Jeannie Dodge Becky Dehrman Marci Dole Kathy Domskov Frank Donahoe Bobby Douglas Duane Draeger Jim Dritsche] Arthur Dubey Bruce Dudley Tammy Duff Julia Duggan Warren Duncan Stephanie Dunnam Pam Dutton Ginger Eagle Teresa Eberle Gary Echols Jason Edling Michael Edwards Eric Einspruch Victor Elfenbein Juniors 167 Lauren Embrey Margaret English Kathy Enlow Steve Ericson Scott Eskridge Bill Evans Mary Ellen Evans Mike Evans Walt Evans Debbie Fabian Robin Fadely Joe Feather John Feist Karen Felsted bit ietess cre Bl Being swallowed by carnivorous pom poms Marci Dole smiles to the end. , Richard Fenwick Steve Ferguson Donald Fernandez Denise Fick Scott Fickert Aimée Fine Steve Finn Debbie Fiorito Gary Fischer Steve Fisk Bobby Fletcher “Weren’t we supposed to write our speeches last night?” asks Pat Biggerstaff at officer elections. 168 Juniors Pare � Randy Ratkay picks up for the Key Club Halloween Insurance project. Marty Fletcher Julia Fletcher Dawn Foster Becky Fowler Eugene Fowler Ken Fox Jimmy Frank Robert Franklin David French Leslie Friedman Regina Fryman Alexis Gabay Terri Gallagher Byron Gannaway Gregg Garner Rudy Garwood Bobbie Gentry Debbie George Brian German Sheri Gibbons Rhonda Giblin Dickey Gleaton Joyce Glennie Teri Goldberg Brenda Golden Yvonne Gomez Jane Gorter Dee Grace Joe Graffee Tommy Grant Bill Graswich Juniers 169 David Gray Alan Green Wayne Greene Todd Greenwood Doug Grenier Lisa Gresham Robin Griffin Rebdert Grischy Donna Gross Larry Guevara Laura Gund Leslee Gwaltney Diane Hahne Steve Hailstone Sue Halberstadt Mary Hal} Terri Hamilton Holly Hammett Susan Hampton Rick Hancock Mike Hanks 170 Juniors Beverly Smith lights up another game with her smile. Jehn Hardin Cindy Harrell! Sharon Harris Ted Harrod John Hart Lia Hartley Jennifer Hartman Jiminy Hartman Gaye Hatch Katy Haugh Kristy Haugh Kit Hawk Peggy Hawk Andy Hawkins Paula Hayes Mark Head Terry Heard Greg Heberling Gretchen Heemann Ricky Heikkila Connie Heilman “An Eaglette’s work is never done,” _ sighs Julie Jacob. Anne Helsley Phillips Hendricks “Gee, Melanie, I wish I could clap that fast,” says Carla Silco. Juniors 171 Elias Hernandez Mike Hess Tom Hicks LeAnn Hiedecken Tim Higgins Brad Hill Robbie Hill Bill Hoerth, Harry Hoffman Steve Holland Pam Holloway Howard Holmes Ken Holmes Laurie Holt Randy Holt Kyle Hope Phillip Hopkins 172 Juniors Kyle Babick jumps for Joy. wife John Feist was the sexiest cheerleader at the Powder Puff . . Horan ack Horton Tim Edie a J kaby Howell} thy Hubbard Hue immy K ji mphreys Lauren Hu eson ings ch h Susan Hut Rusty Hutc eg Hunter Jay Hutcheson r Susan Hutchins Donny Hutchinson Hyatt en armaine Steve Ibargu Ch Donna Jackson = a) ® x o 7 cs) x a o Ou o n x o o S n co) 2 o Loml 0 NA a Jackson iJackson Richard Jackson Sandy Jackson Donn Jer ie Jacob Jul ra Jacobs Mark Jacobs ce Jagmin eleste Janke b an L C Cherie January De Jan farboe Lynne Jaynes Craig Jessen Charlie Jilek K.C. Jobe Steve Jobe Mike Jodry Beth Johns Debbie Johnson Diane johnson Kevin. Johnson Nancy Johnson } v2 eg) e), 4 8 x a, : FER ‘2 ts WF pgtsy” ets: Br Ts age 4 iP ta Vatone Phin POPES Magee oh Meret Ny hy “Wow, these footballs are heavy,” thinks Betsy Joyce. Paul Johnson Penni Johnson Randy Johnson Susan Johnson Brian Jones 174 Juniors K Liz Moynihan and Debbie Johnson are battling Spanish fleas. Gary Jones James Jones Mark Jones Mark Jones Melinda Jones Tin a Jones Monica Jonse Carrie Jordan Alan Josephson Betsy Joyce Dale Joyce Michelle Julius Steve Kaminski Ingo Kattwinkel Cathleen Keating Kelly Kennedy Sandy Kennedy Tim Kennedy Chris Kerson Kendell Keys David King Mike King Diane Kirby Jerry Kline Karen Knie Dorinda Knowles Juniors Elizabeth Koncewicz Kathy Kopplin Jean Krone Bonnie Kudlicki David Lake Marcy Lambert Frank Land . Donna Lane Robert Langthorn Kim Larrabee Darlene Mary Larson James Laubler LoraLee Lauderdale Judy Lawrence Liz Lawrence Diane Lawson Donald Lazuka Nelda Lee Scott Lehman 176 Juniors Jimmy Knox Eric Koach Steve Mark escapes from his class through his secret p Gary Leva Brenda Levine Andy Linville Linda Lipscomb Lesley Lishman Carole Loftin Andy Long David Long Linda Long Greg Lowe Cathy Luker Debby Luker Carla Lynn Robert Lynn Cindy Lyons Nancy Magdeburger Danny Magner Maureen Malone Machelle Manuel Becky Manyluk Steve Mark Polly Godwin, your cheerful office assistant. Juniors 177 Suzie Marshall Walt Marston Jim Martin Nancy Martin Robert D. Martin Susie Martin Jeanmarie Mason Julie Massey Steve Maston Yoland Mathis Alice Maxwell Laura Maxwell Bernadette May Carole Mayfield Mike Mayfield Carl Mayo Max McBeth Ben McCarley Sue McClellan Lyn McClenny Kelly McCormick Lisa McCormick Sandra McCutcheon. Mark McDonald Claudia McDowell Patti McDowell 178 Juniors Bill Sample tries to think of a way to keep Lagena Burgess around after all the cookies are gone. Whe - Ape yr m Be Leesa McElroy Brian McFarland David McGrew Mac McGuire Brian McIntyre Dan McKnight John McLeod MaryEll McMillan Eric McMinn Kathy McMordie Bryan McNeese Luey McNeese David Meadows Jeanne Meeks Lisa Metcalf Barbara Middlebrook Mark Milam Steve Milam Bill Miller Renée Milliken Kaye Milis Duane Mitchell Rob Mitchell Jim Riley runs the White Rock cross country race with his eyes closed. Juniors 179 Jeff Mixon Bryan Monagham Brett Moore Brian Moore Gary Moore Jeff Moore Lee Moore Lee Moore David Mootz Jeanette Moran Carrie Morgan Kathy Morgan Gary Mork David Morris Scott Morse Stephen Mosczynski Mary Moseley Liz Moynihan Holly Muennink Leslie Mullen Donna Mundell 180 Juniors Members of the Junior Varsity Football team, topped by Ted Harrod, impersonate cheerleaders. Three percent of the Junior Class showed up at the first Junior Class meeting. David Weiss ran the show and he had no trouble holding down the enthusiasm. After David and Pat Biggerstaff discussed the two possibilities, a dating game or a variety show, it was unanimously voted to have a variety show. After the vote it was suggested we do both. : 4 , ae, It was finally agreed to doa The multitude of Juniors that showed up for the meeting listened enthusiastically to all the spoof on TV shows and com- ideas. mercials, just like The Groove Tube, only rated G instead of R. Five people chose to make a bulletin board in red, white Donna Munson and blue, a starburst with Mike Murr ‘ aad Laurie Museraee Class of 76. We are patriotic. Amanda Nevares Jim Newheiser David Newman Bill Nichols Jan Noble Gregg Noebel Mike Noland Sam Norman Dian Norris Eileen North Sonja Norwood Juniors have a good time at a basketball pep rally. Juniors 181 Greg Nunley Charles Nutt Colleen O’Connor Jimmy O'Neill Tracy Opdyke Kemberly Oran Pat O’Reilly Christopher Orendain Laura Overman Matthew Owen Steve Owen Lensey Owens Cyndi Page Rig Paine Diane Palombo Kathy Pankratz Glenn Park Peter Parker Susan Parker Joe Parrish Doug Pass Glenda Paul Shirley Paulson Alana Payne Eric Pearle David Peavy Becky Peck 182 Juniors Kathy Peeler Mary Peffer Leslie Peoples Pam Pepper Cindy Peterson Robbyn Peterson Carolyn Pettit Sara Peyron David Pheeney Dana Phillips Gaye Phillips Kenny Phillips Stacy Pierson Susan Pierson Lisa Pitt Ron Pittman Xavier Pizzarello Beverly Pogue Charley Polly Dana Porter Pam Posey Steve Potter Joan Powell “And after we finish the float, we can go to Mr. Kane’s house and use up the leftover toilet paper,” says Pat Biggerstaff to fellow Key Clubbers. Juniors 183 Karen Powers Mike Prather Mark Price Pam Price Cindy Prickett George Priest Dianne Pruett Pam Pulley Tony Purvis Kelly Putnam Gary Raiza Phil Ramirez Philip Randazzo Randy Ratkay Robert Rawaldt Cindi Ray Kenneth Ray Tammy Ray Vicki Ream Scott Reaves 184 Juniors “What Makes Man Laugh?” isn’t very funny. Is it, Steve Mosczynski? Donnie Redd Lynette Reed Sean Regan Rob Rehkemper Mike Reid Matt Reppert Mike Rhinehart Richard Rhoden Gary Richardson Tom Richardson Vernon Richey Robin Riley Gail Roark Rusty Roberts Lorraine Strather and Donnie Hutchinson proudly display their cornrows. (That’s the hair style!) Jim Robinson Felicia Root Donna Rose Larry Ross Debbie Rosser Louis Roth Jeri Rowe Kathy Rowland Becky Ruff Terri Rushing Ramona Russell Liane Rusnick Kim Ryan Bill Sample Rick Sanford Juniors 185 Carrie Morgan doesn’t like people watching her eat. 186 Juniors Felicia Morgan reads important notices on the patriotic Junior bulletin board. | Frank Frey looks on as Walt Marston shows how | Kool-Aid turns his tongue red. yhiide TORO _ Eric Pearle gives us his impression of Mickey Mouse Marcia Stenicka and Mrs. Sawvell read GSL Valentine notes | at an assembly. before distributing them to the students. Juniors 187 Gene Schaeffer Michael Schall Steve Schattle T. O. Scherer Ann Schiltz Cindy Schindler Billy Schlupp Jay Schulz Jim Schwinkendorf Bernard Scott James Scroggin Hal Secker David Sertner Jeff Sewell Paul Shafer John Henville Shannon Keith Sharer Judy Sharkey Ann Weimer scores two points for GSL at Homecoming as Marcia Stenika and Kathy Throckmorton look on. Lane Shaw John Sheehan Charles Sheets Curt Sherwood Nancy Shidler 188 Juniors Rodney Shiller Denise Shipman d a et. Rufus, the resident gerbil, sniffs the aroma of fresh rolls coming from the cafeteria. Chris Shirsty Kevin Shockley Susan Shubdza Randy Siebert Donna Sieling Teri Sigler Carla Silco Kathy Silva Leslye Silver Tom Sime Randy Simonds David Simpson Ron Sistrunk Cheryl England and Denise Fick lay back and relax at the planetarium. Juniors 189 Julie Skelton Cyndy Smilie Beverly Smith Debbie Smith Debra Smith Ed Smith Julie Smith Lisa Smith Ray Smith Candy Snellings Cindy Soelter Alberto Sokol Inda Sorrels David Speaks - Lee Spencer Sam Spicer Sally Splawn Robyn Spooner Travis Staes Cathy Stamper Allan Stansbury Fred Starkey David Starnes Linda Starr Lisa Staton Scott Statton 190 Juniors Carolyn Steele Kelly Stephens Tony Stephenson Julie Stern Scott Stern Peggy Stevens Mark Stinson Patti Stobart Mark Stone Cynde Strand Lorraine Strather Susan Strathern t e se © is A i ie . Julie Boucher and Kim Dahlheimer clown around at S Club's Mardi Gras celebration. Barbara Stuckey Daniel Sturman Brian Sudbrink Colleen Sullivan Warren Summy Juniors 191 Jennifer Swannie Alan Swayze Jeff Tanner Jill Tanner Lynn Tatom Cheri Taylor Julie Taylor Paul Taylor Sandy Taylor Sharon Taylor Lissa Teasdale Greg Teer Jerri Teets John Tegland Mitchell Terry Kathy Tesmer Rusty Tharp 192 Juniors Steve Vina is in charge of tape while Liz Moynihan tries to give away a date with some concei ted senior. a ee oe John Feist and Jeff Cade show off their legs in the Ugly Legs Contest. = Rebecca Cunningham tries to ignore the photographer as she studies for a chemistry test. ue to vandalism, summer school students, unlike Dale Dupuis and Ed Smith seldom ate the Nest. Mike Theis Lisa Thomas Cathy Thomason Ronny Thompson Donna Thomson Tammy Thornton Kathy Throckmorton Scott Ticer Travis Tilley Steve Toan Ervin Toliver Lia Tomlinson Kelly Touchstone Kevin Townsend Susie Travis Ellen Turner David Twiss Marland Tyler Juniors 193 Brent Bates does his wonderful rendition of, “Love, peace and grease. . . alright!” Claudia McDowell impersonates Lily Tomlin, snort for snort. Even with the combined efforts of Pat Biggerstaff and Mrs. Snyder as Sonny and Cher, it still wasn’t funny. 194 Juniors Scott Aston as “the Beave.” Mass confusion hackstage. Prime Time. What was it? A disaster? A masterpiece? A porno-show? Well. . . A Senior said that he “enjoyed it” but it “was of poor quality and sHowed little talent.” A loyal Junior said, “T was extremely surprised at the material used and | thought it was also a little off-beat from what a Junior production should be, but I had a great time working with it.” Someone who didn’t wish his name to be disclosed, said “It was great, fantastic!” The sophomores just didn’t understand the mature material involved in the program. ‘ Ted Harrod and Alex Gabay watching “Heave it ’n leave it.” Juniors Mike Umphress Mary Ann Vail ee , members of the Rock Brent Bates, Ron Pittman, John Fiest, Jay Hutcheson and Victor Elfenbein group, White Trash, sing into the hearts of many during Prime Time. Bigs Lisa Van Kirk Maurice Varieur Marjean Verner Bob Verrando Gloria Vidal 196 Juniors Fiest (alias, ‘““Moose’’) and Cathy Carr oll. ES iv = tha Hosting Monday Night Football are Greg Minella (alias, Howard Cosell), John Richard Vier Steve Vina Scott Vinson Chip Von Gillern Mary Kay Wagner Patti Wagner Undrea Walker Warren Walker Priscilla Wallace Charlie Walls Nancy Warren Pam Warrick Cheryl Watson Kirk Watson Christie Weart Juniors 197 Mike Weersing Ann Weimer Ric Weinstein David Weiss Richard Welch Bill Wells Jan Wentworth Celeste Westerman Dale Whistler Mark Whitaker Kimberly White Nancy. Whitford Muffy Whitner Brian Wiest 198 Juniors va: V4 ¢ A or , a Scott Aston, as Beaver, tries to talk his father, Jack Horton, into letting him go to a dance. bd.) Could Aimee Fine be looking so intensely at a cheat sheet? Juniors 199 Jeff Wiginton Jane Wilcox Brent Willcockson Ginger Williams x oO o P=) i= o a= io) =| = a o 2 A o a 2 o o n = o a += OD =] = o = ° -_ = o =] ° = Seat A = ® = ® xs — iss) -_ ° Cee lol - x Oo Seal ES a ® is ae) = iss] a Oo — 4 mo) =| o = ° n oO, £ ie) aS is] A Tommy Burk is amazed at what you can find in an algebra book. Ricky Williams Ricky Williams Pam Wilmore Janice Wilson Kerry Wilson Patricia Wilson Wendy Winks Mark Winnette Cindy Wise Patricia Witt Mark Witte Susan Wolf Lisa Wolter Joe Womack 200 Juniors Cindy Wood Stacy Wood Jeff Woods Chuck Wooldridge Damon Wright Gary Wright pe ae 28 . 46 ifscaht The Junior bulletin board served its most useful purpose for the Prime Time. Mike Yates Joe Young Kelley Young Mark Young Kristie Mamtheiy shows spirit at the Soccer Pep Rally. Juniors 201 ve) paibegh weimacys ’ ied renee Sarah Young Lee Ann Zimmers Wad 3) i tit5)) Todd Copeland, Jan Wentworth, Lisa Metcalf and Greg Lowe are surprised by the photographer at Carousel, but John Sheehan and Pam Wilmore don’t seem to notice. Cia ss ; ee Pam Zirkelbach Sheila Abohosh Jube Belcher Brenda Bellows Jim Burgess Larry Cox Juanita Dellig Rita Jurevics Peggy Knight Richard Mackay Ed Martin Debbie Moerke %, . . i ; j re tel 4 ; ; . x m � A Bie ie wd b “ta Colleen Sullivan and Cindy Beverly are astonished at the things that happen at Soccer Pep Rallies. : Laurie Pringle 202 Juniors Katie Pyles Adriene Ranck Chip Raper Liz Reyes Gary Richardson Mike Rodriguez Kelly Rominger Patti Rountree Robert Ruwaldt Kevin Sigler Scott Southerland Kent Whitefield Censored Raisin Hell tee “How can you smile when food costs so much?” says Teresa Tutor to Jackie Mitchell. Juniors 203 On Aug. 21, 1776, the Americans were defeated at the Battle of Long Island. On the same day 199 years later a group of people, ending a summer of forgetting : their sophomore year, became a vital 4 � ° part of Richardson High School. These people were called Juniors. The first thing that many Juniors participated in was the PSAT and the NMSQT. This testing took about three hours, one to write your name, address and other important information, one for English and one for Math. After three hours of filling in dots a person deserves a scholarship. _ nl Ronny Thompson looks to see if the teacher is looking before sneaking out of government. “You want us to boil cheese Lake Highlands used dirty tactics, like trying to sell the school, to win their sandwiches in that?” asks Carla Patton. first RHS game. In October we elected our officers at our very own Junior Assembly, a nice change of pace from second period. Our main money making project was the controversial Junior Prime Time. Everyone made fun of the production, including Juniors. Little did they know of the hard work behind the scenes. With only a week’s time about 30 loyal Juniors put together the whole show. They proved that Juniors can work hard, and that they know a lot of dirty jokes! The main purpose was accomplished — we made $800. So keep on truckin towards graduation. Donnie Redd, David Krautz and Donald Fernandez read educational material at lunch. 205 Juniors The Sophomore Class of 1975 can be best described as one of uninvolvement. After getting off toa slow start, the Sophomores did become unified. They placed second in the hall decorating contest and also second in the spirit link chain contest. Apathy was evident in the Sophomore Class. After holding two class meetings with the attendance reaching as high as 20 people, the Sophomores decided on holding an all-school dance for their class project. The dance, held in the Nest, April 25, was fun for about 80 people. « a oe e@Vance Mason) | ' President a 1 ge we a” wig 7, £37 a Ta olyn Zuch 4ce-President be 4 yeroline Lohman | 206 Sophomores 1k 1 retary-Treasurer’: ¢ CY Re i (RNR AIRES, eet tt lil Two words can sum up the feelings of a sophomore on the first day of RHS: Mass confusion! Questions, Questions, Questions. What’s an Eagle’s Nest? Where’s my class? Hey, who’s the cute guy walking down the hall? I beg your pardon, C Hall is NOT Sesame Street! Learning not to step on the “Eagle.” “No, Mr. SENIOR, I will NOT salute you.” Sophomores 207 ET eS TENS Ys Eines ee David Abbott Liz Abell Vicente Abella Terri Abeyta Kenneth Abron Chery! Acklin Gail Adams Jenny Adams Kim Adams Val Adams Cindy Agre John Ahern Toby Alexander Terri Alford Barry Allen Cindy Allen Sherman Allen Matt Allensworth Shawn Allison Chery! Alperin Bob Alter Claire Ammerman James Amon Stuart Anderson Greg Anigan Linda Apperley Cindy Arledge Russell Armagost Albert Arnold Tracy Arnold Lyn Aronoff Vicki Aston Kim Atkins Debbie Austin David Babb Wendy Baechtle 208 Sophomores This was one of the many decorations that gave the Sophomores a strong second over the Seniors. Bruce Baxter Donnie Baxter Cathy Beason Peter Beath Suzanne Beckman Clint Beedle Laurie Beeman Stacey Beemer Marsha Beheler Lisi Ellinor cheers the Spanish Fleas on to victory at the Powderpuff game. Brian Bailey Paul Baker Sharon Baker Carol Bakken Kent Barnes Sid Barnes Linda Barnett Laura Barnette Becky Barraque Cynthia Barry Klay Bartee Melissa Barton Laura Basden Peter Basinski Eddie Basso Beverly Bate Brent Bates Dana Bates Sophomores 209 Joyce Bell Betty Bellah Craig Bennett Melanie Bennett Kari Bensend Jim Benson Jeff Benton Candy Berg Jeff Brookner and Denise Hunter make up a very unique pair of cheerleaders. Randee Berson Allyn Besadesky Gina Bishop Bruce Black Frank Blair Lora Blair Carl Block Stephen Block Peter Bloom Tom Boatman Michelle Boniol Paula Bonner Mark Bosworth Bert Boyer Brett Bozeman Dana Bradshaw George Branning Helen Braun Tim Brayton Kevin Brazil Pat Breeland Terry Brennan Leslie Brewer Gwen Bristol 210 Sophomores Reuel Brockman Ed Brodersen Dan Brookler Jeff Brookner Mary Brooks Bonnie Broome Mark Broome!l Carrie Brown Cathy Brown Rhonda Brown Mark Bruckwicki Barbie Bryan David Bryant Cheryl Buckmeier Matt Bukin Lee Burcham Chuck Burchess Sue Burgess Bill Burington Greg Burns Janet Burns Beverly Burris Barbara Burt Susan Byerly Debbie Byrd Marti Cahill Beth Caldwell Clifton Calloway Monica Camancho Chris Campbell Mark Campbell Steve Campbell Eagle Feathers ‘do their thing” at a pep rally. Sophomores 211 Mary Ellen Cannon Claudia Canon Lori Carbone Linda Card Mike Carden Chris Carian Martha Carrell Susan Carter Mary Casey Matt Casey Ricky Cassell Gregg Cathey Ken Cavett Mike Cekinovich Ellen Chait Janet Chapman Sherri Chapman Cindy Chappel Jeff Cheshier Brent Christensen Carol Clark Lisa Clark Steve Clary Bob Cleek Candy Clements Charles Clough Vivian Cobb Bill Cober David Cochran Patty Cochran Curtis Cole Mike Cole Sheryl Cole Melinda Collins Sue Comfort Louis Conn 212 Sophomores_ Guy Boehmer and Sue Young wait for the start of the pep rally. Kelle Connally Jamie Cook Terry Cook Susan Cooke Bob Coonrod Vic Cooper Laura Corbett Joe Cornforth Kathy Cornforth Jeff Cottongim Peggy Couch Jennifer Cowley Debra Craig Chery! Crain Cathy Cramer Robert Crawford Leslie Croft Louann Cross Diane Cunningham Jim Cunningham Barbara Cvetko Kirk Dalchau Bill Daniel David Daniels Greg Darby Joe Darr Brig Davidson Julie Davidson Leigh Davidson Mike Davis Robert Davis Tom Davis Perry Dean Rusty Dean Scott DeBruin Tom Deibel Sophomores 213 Paul Delfeld Kelly Denison Steve Denissen David Denning Terry Dennis Laura Devine Jeanne Dhaene Van Dinger David Dogget Suzanne Domel David Donnelly Erin Donohue Meg. Drain Tris Dudley Chris Dulin Susan Dunn Renee Dupuis David Durham Sharon Durham Scott Dyche David Dye Bill Dyer Donna Dyer Patti Eberle Glynn Echerd Chuck Edwards Kim Eldridge Lisi Ellinor Jimmy Elliot Terri Elliot Paula Ellis Ann Ely Chris English John English Janet Engvall Joan Eriksen 214 Sophomores Shirley Foultz stands at attention waiting for the start of the halftime activities. Sage, ee é faa! 2 Fred Erler Janet Ervin Cecile Erwin Willie Esparza Greg Estep Brenda Eubanks Mary Evans Doddie Everett Karen Fagin Randy Farber Patti Faust Jimmy Fendley Chuck Ferrell Jackie Fiedler David Fischer Dee Fisher Phillip Fisk Saundra Fleming Brent Fodor Leska Fore Janet Forman Shirley Foultz Bob Fowler Lynn Fowler Bob Francis Billy Freed Kyle Frey Laura Fuller Steve Fuller Jack Furst Tom Gamble Joni Gaskill Larry Gates Greg Gibson J. Gibson Scott Gillis Craig Walrath finds a way to spend the break during Sophomore DAT tests. Sophomores 215 Wendy Gillund Vandi Glade Mike Glazer Terry Gleaton Mark Godden Lynn Goldsmith Kathy Golla Vicki Goode DiAnna Goodin Carl Grady Kathy Graeber Barbara Graham Paul Graham Tucker Graves Glee Ann Gray David Green Karen Greenberg Brenda Greenwood Sheryl Gresham Joe Griffin Leigh Griffin Julie Grimes James Grubert Mark Gunn Mona Gupta Lisa Gwaltney Cindy Gwin Mickay Hackfield Robert Haefling Barry Haesly Doug Hall Duke Hall Eddie Hall Pam Hall Chuck Halleton Suellen Hancock 216 Sophomores John Sherwood is the victim of Key Club initiations. Jeff Haney Mike Haney Brett Hanna Larry Hanover Debbie Hanson Steve Hardeman Terri Harden Chrissi Hardwick Diane Hardy A Sophomore experiences all kinds of pleasures during the first few months of RHS. Pleasure can come anywhere from. making first string on a sport . making Eagle Band. . . getting Eaglefeather routines right . getting a light initiation . getting the Driver’s Ed session you wanted... staying awake during DAT tests . getting a cute person to notice you. getting an Ain Math. learning that having cigarettes does not mean suspension! Kim Harless Angie Harrell Allen Harris Connie Harris George Harris Shreill Harris Steve Harris Forrest Hartley John Harvey Jeff Harwell Steve Haynes Anne Haynie Susan Heald Terry Heard Patti Heaton Karyn Heemann Ann Heft Rita Heilman Sharla Hemmeline Robert Hemphill Roland Henderson Carolyn Hennessy Jeff Henry Chris Hensel Richard Herman Lisa Hiett Chuck Hill Karyn Hill Vickie Hill Gwen Hobson Sophomores 217 Chuck Hodges Lynne Hodges Ronnie Holcomb Curtis Holder Doug Holladay Kathy Holladay Judy Holland Lisa Hollis Margie Hollon Cindy Holloway Donna Holloway Nancy Holloway Brad Holmes David Holmes Deborah Holmes Cheri Hood Dian Hopkins Kathy Hoppes Mark Horan Melinda Horan Char!es Horner Bill Horton Debbie Horton Mark Hosage Kathy Hourigan Mike Howard Kim Howrie Emily Hubbard Frank Hubbard Kelly Hudson David Hurster Sherry Hutchinson ake Tuesday afternoon finds the Eagle Feathers practicing routines in the stadium. Sophomores ae Bruce Sealy squats ‘‘At Ease” on the parking lo during marching rehearsal. ae t Lynn Hyde Dana Inman Pippa Inman Mark Iverson Rob Jackson Denise James Dale Jamison Nancy Jamison Kathy Janes Bill Jansing Steve Jeffcoat Yolanda Jefferson Tim Jeffress Bob Jenkins Ray Jobe Melanie Johnsen Alan Johnson Chery} Johnson Chuck Johnson Curt Johnson Jirmmy Johnson Britt Jones Colin Jones Kent Jones Melissa Jones Steve Jones Julie Jordan Craig Kaminski Brian Kavanagh Maureen Keating Susan Keiser Toni Keller Jane Kelly Christy Kelting Greg Keng Clark Kent Sophomores Alice Kern Andy Kerner Allen Kernion Karen Kinder Jean Kilgore Billy King Dave King Valerie King Amy Kirwan Kelly Knapp Allison Kletke Bruce Kofoed Martha Kosanda Nancy Kouba Scott Krebs Jeff Kruger Ted Kummer Robert Lacy Danita Lancaster Jeff Lang Libby LaRoche Craig Larrew Kurt Lassberg Diane Lauderdale’ Lynn Laughlin Patty Lawrie Debbie Lea Leslie Leppard Ellen Lester Marc Levy Curt Liles Janet Linam Ruth Ann Lindenberg Janet Lindsay Margaret Lindsay Vicky Hunt drags through the dull routine of English. 220 Sophomores Dan Lineback Luke Linscott Dee Lippert Mary Ann Little Michelle Locke Caroline Lohman George Lollis John Long Pat Long Randy Longh ; Bau Lorie, GSL members Leslie Wyly and Lee Moore Kathy Lovan dress up to entertain at Denton State School. Debbie Lovelace Gregg Lovell Teri Lowrance Kim Lund Donna Maberry Kathy Mackay Joy Mackinnon Gerry Magnuson Laura Mallek Kathy Malone Molly Maness Les Mankins Carol Mannewitz Kristie Mantheiy Robert Marquette Jerry Marshall Scott Marshall Alex Martin Laurence Martin Shirley Martin Bob Mask Vance Mason Dean Massey Max Maxwell Pam May Sue Mayfield Wende Mayfield Margaret Maynard Leigh Mays Mark McAnelly Sophomores 221 Joan McBeath Luke McCarley Jim McCauley Greg McClanahan Laura McClanahan Teresa McClung Robert McCormick Mary McCoy John McElyea Mike McFarlane Leslie McFarling Charlotte McGee Jean McKenzie Scott McKissack Marlon McLaughlin Elizabeth McLeod Robin MecMillion Kelly McMurray Traci McPherson Leslie McReynolds Gayle Meador Mike Mee Kori Meitz Arlen Melton Karl Mentzel Susan Meriwether Annette Merriman Andi Miller Hilary Miller Jill Mills Richard Milvenan Jean Minarovich Cathy Mitchell Kevin Mitchell Tim Monaghan Tammy Moon 222 Sophomores a “ Bee a a) Re we Beat | qv .. AY ’ Randy Murray Susan Mussett Liz Nail . Belinda Carol Moore Lisa Moore Lisa S. Moore Arnold Morales Sandra Morgan Anthony Mork Amy Morrett Brian Morrison Suzanne Mosczynski Rob Mott Bili Mullen Greg Muller Cindy Nedrow Carol Neely Bob Naumann Jeanne Nelson Stacey Nelson Susan Nesbitt Jon Neukam Greg Neumann Suzanne Newberry Kelly Newsom Karen Nichols David Nigh Jan Nix Connie Nobles Sylvia Nolan Bill Nolte Bob Nordyke Dan Novak Sophomores 223 Sarah Nowlin Ginger Nuessle Kevin O’Brien Kristana O’Brien Steve O'Brien Kerry Oglesby Julia Olgetree Keith Ohlen Bobby Olson John O'Neill Sharon Oran Lex Orr Kevin Owens Kim Owens John Paine Tricia Palmer David Pankratz Billy Paredes Tim Parham Sheryl Parker John Parnell Jim Parrish Ronnie Parsons Mike Paschal Sabrina Patman Carla Patton James Patton Debbie Peck Stephanie Peck Patti Penn Chris Perkins Greg Perkins Jacqueline Perreault Trudi Perrin Debra Peters Helle Petersen 224 Sophomores nN n so elan Kelly Phillips Will Phillip terson terse Mark Pe Soren Pe ray o Deba Petersc Debra Phy s kford Cc a Pipkin Pitcher Barbara Pittman. Pat Pittman 4 vid Pipken Keil dy Pi Eric Jud Da k + lard andee Pollens y 4 Brandon Pitts Dean Plunk Robert Poitevent Bobby Po arbara Polloc q B l ter y ather am Poyn Paul Prach ithy Pr Ellen Presby é Honda Ponder Jeff Potter 1% K Jr. aska Linda Price ’ esley roh affman Melindie Rance John Propp N Ken Pr J. B. Price Chris P Robert Pucker Stacy Putnam Linda R S David Ratcliff Connie Rawle a Ray Belind 2) s Q. ° 72) o a o a _ ae ° fae] na a o All driv Notice: 225 Sophomores Coco Ray Julie Ream Diane Reed Eli Reese Dwayne Reeves Chris Rehkemper Donna Reich Robin Reiland Katherine Rein Susie Reinhold Craig Reust John Reynolds ph seeeana aes Grant Richards Rick Richards Barry Ridling Mary Riley Ann Rinehart Tammy Ritter Kelly Rhoads Doyle Rhodes Sherry Rhodes Steve Roat Steve Robbins Petra Roberson Bruce Roberts Suzan Robertson Darrin Robbins Beverly Robinson David Robinson Carlie Rodgers Monty Rodriguez David Rogers 226 Sophomores Kelly Denison concentrates on chemistry. Teresa Rutledge Carole Rylander Tammy Sadler Glenda Sarratt Lee Savage Ann Sayre Harold Rogers Alice Romberg Bruce Romine Kelly Rominger Ken Rosemary Billy Rosen Mike Row Tracey Rowell Tracy Roy Susan Rudoff Kelly Rush Ann Rutherford Rene Schal} Maralinda Schell Toar Schell Bobby Schiff Susan Schilling Mandi Schindelheim Evelyn Schlupp Mike Schmidt John Schneider Linda Schock Lisa Schroff Terri Schwan Sophomores 227 Dan Scokin Sue Scruggs Bruce Sealy Scott Seegers Gale Semmens Adria Sharpe Bevan Sharpless David Shaw Greg Shaw Patti Shaw Julie Shawnfield Mark Shepard Juan Sherman John Sherwood Alice Shih Kevin Shook Brian Shroyer Pam Sieling Liz Silliman Jim Simmons Rhonda Simpson Debby Sims Steve Sims Hope Sirull Greg Sitz David Skelton Lynn Gay Slaney Mike Slattery Jim Small Alan Smith Andrea Smith Jeanne Smith Joe Smith Johnna Smith Ken Smith Linda Smith 228 Sophomores Paula Smith Tammy Smith Terri Smith Kim Snowden Janet Sobey Diane Sobol Tony South Cathy Southerland Larry Sparks Clay Spence Brad Spencer Donna er enjoy Gin ee refreshments at Key Club induction. Lin Springer Colin Stacy Dorothy Stafford Tom Stamper Glenn Starnes Gordy Strangeland David Stastny Bruce Steinberg Craig Steinbring Diane Steinman Jeri Stephens Allyson Stewart Cindie Stewart Lois Stewart Paul Stewart Terry Stewart Brad Stocki Craig Stockwell Of all the empty chairs Lin Springer decides to sit on Tom Weersing’s lap. Sophomore 229 230 Sophomores Mr. Heard wears his suit in appreciation of all the Rodeo club members. We cut up little in here, The shrieks of pain we love to hear. The abdomens and legs that flail and rats that lunge to no avail. We'll slice, dissect and grope about until there is no reasonable doubt, that what we do can only be referred to as 66 e 99 Biology! Our specimens, it has been said, “Are better off if left for dead.” The pain we cause them to endure, is for the good of science pure. The viruses that we inject, into their arms, their veins, their necks, Can Cause no pain, no change we see, Thanks to our science “Biology.” By Greg Gibson Cathy Southerland and Luke Linscott find dissecting amazingly funny. Dan Scokin busily copies down his elements. S asi uer O ——— Objective p —— — Perfect H en Harassed C) — Obfuscated M Magnificent ( == Obedient R == Rundown E, — Everlasting ’ S m= Spirited Bie Martie Cahill takes a test for Drivers’ Education. dengan Steve Harris thinks of a way to get out of 4th period band. Sophomores 231 Kim Story David Strawn Robert Strong David Studebaker Joe Sullivan Steve Summerall Val Sumner Joan Svedeman Steve Swadley Teresa Swe at Mike Swenson Debbye Taber Greg Tannebring Richard Tarlton Monti Tate Camillia Taylor Pat Taylor Tom Taylor Paul Teich Debbie Thomas Robert Thomas Becky Thompson Jim Thompson Laura Thompson Tylor Thompson Nancy Thomson Kay Thornbro- ugh Pat Thorpe Susan Thurman Mike Tiegreen Mike Haney, Carl Block and Steve Campbell pool their money te buy French fries. Sophomores © Picture Not Available ’ Diana Van Hooser Carolyn Van Meter Jimmy Varner Laura Varner Alice Vertrees David Vinson Donna Virgin Blair Von Gillern Doug Wade Bruce Waggoner Betsy Wagner Wendy Wagner Valerie Tilley Julie Tindall Jonathon Tipps Keith Tipton Matt Tominey Brice Toole fil Dan Townsend Karen Townsend Jan Treat Jim Trousdale Angie Tucker Rhonda Turner Basil Tweedie Keith Tyler Mark Tyler Sugar Tyra Ellis Vachon Denise Vanclerslice Sophomores 233 Wayne Waits Betsy Walker Paula Walker | Claudia Wallace ) David Wallace Kristi Waller | Craig Walrath Randy Walters | Mark Waiton Cindy Ward Karen Warren Paul Warren Tom Wasson Sheila Watts Sherry Way Ricky Waymack Patti Webb | Janie Webking | Kathy Weideman Ker Welch Rowland Welch Brian Wells Cindy Wells Gary Wessinger Jim Thompson, Brian Wells, Jim Trousdale and Jeff Henry discuss the sabe meals served at RHs! sa, PA ap Li tipo a! Klay. } rg. 2 a Test PANY P sgh “i “ie : Brad West Dennis Westbrook Gary Westenburg Kathy Wharton 234 Sophomores euch! Sue Whitcraft Denise White Kelly White Gary Whiteley Ricky Whiteley Linda Whiteside Betty Lou Bellah shows that sick ‘‘another-weekend- of-homework” look. Vicki Whorton Donna Wichita Kim Wienke George Wiicox Ken Wilgus Ricky Wilk Danny Williams Dean Williams Lisa Williams David Wilmore David Wilson Ted Windecker Don Winstel Ben Wofford Richard Wolfson Jerry Womack Steve Woodard James Woodford Leslie Wylv Charles Wysocki Court Yadon Cindy Young Sophomores 235 Holly Young Sue Young Joe Youngblood Tamara Youngblood Pam Yount Tony Zercher Susan Zeringue Debbie Zihlmch Andy Zirkelbach Carolyn Zuch George Anson Cindy Coffee Jan Fergueson Sue Goldman Lee Goodwin Randy Griffin 236 Sophomores innagcht ! ees Keith Tyler makes up back assignments for history. Whe fies if Some Sophomores flipped for joy at the cheerleader tryouts. A ea! | Hien i ah i Wd a é eae Carter Holston Jeanie King Tracy Leftkowitz Keith Moser Sally Nichols Jiramy O’Nea! Gayla Payne LeAnn Phillips Dean Price Mark Puntman Ingrid Reynolds Robert Rucker Anne Schweinsberg Chuck Stephens Ron Treber Tanis Winslow Liz Upshaw Al] Wilson. Sophomores 237 After a | trying year | of the “big school” the Sophomores felt as though they could endure anything!!! This being their first year in high school, Sophomores _ were. introduced to lots of changes. Some of the changes the Sophomores experienced were pep rallies showed enthusiasm, and spirit. Smoking in the smoking area was legal. Upperclassmen (especially Seniors) felt superior to mankind. The principal meant business, and each morning there existed a 15-minute break which most Sophomores lived for!!! 238 Sophomores Jim Chu neha and Amy Morrett have more on their minds than just history notes! John Propp decides if the next card will give him a 21 or not. Terri Alford, Lora Blair, Lynn Goldsmith and Karen Hill of ie Tri Hi-Y ee a bakesale, but where's the food? 239 Sophomores Wasn't it John? John? =] 3B oD +4 i= 2a oo ; ) ey a. ® g 9° n n = = te @ Ee S ad. Caen nen eaniinemanl taarwsistaee enna ir eyes on the photographer, not the ro Mark Godden displays the art of pure concentration. Seems the students kept the Rick Richards and Cindy Nedrow boogie at the Key Club Prom. se he made it to the Brice Toole smiles becau sh air. window for a breath of fre A warm heater feels good on a cold winter’s night. ing center Jaun Sherman and Teri Elliott groove to the learn cassettes. . 240 Sophomores Is Kelly White going to Twirp? Nope, it’s a Tri-Hi-Y initiation! a “You would get sick too, if Scott Marshall told you what was in his drink,” says Laura Barnette. oe Peter Basinski wonders if Fred Astaire Brian Morrison wonders why he was sent out of the room for throwing paper. ever thought about dancing to this music. Sophomores 241 Next year we do the initiating grins Kim Owens and Lora Blair. ‘ieee eas icanieC Rta iii. _ ‘s fo test m Have you checked your blind spot lately? 242 Sophomores number of people at the dance. I do love you, Bob, but you smoke a little too much. Here is the typical Senior, Joe Schmuck. oe cep eer eT One of the many memories of your Sophomore year, is none other than Mr. Parks. John Parnell smiles because it is near the end of school. Once again, another epidemic of that dreaded disease, spring fever, hit many Sophomores. It started on the first day of spring, March 21, and continued throughout the rest of the school year. Teachers fought, pleaded, and even threatened students to turn their thoughts from summer plans, to schoolwork and exams. We managed to pull through this time, but the next two years may prove to be harder. ab When spring starts and spring fever strikes, aSophomore’s thoughts are distracted from schoolwork. Right, Sally Nichols and Valerie King? Sophomores 243 Much to everybody's amazement two Seniors, Don Ballard and Kathy Cox showed up for the dance. Kim Adamson and Cynthia Barry help decorate the Eagle’s Nest. ee eA Denise James dances to Thyrza. . The Sophomore Class held the Last Chance Dance in order to get an early start ori making money for their Senior Prom. Unfortunately, not even Billy Crockett could produce a crowd at the Last Chance Dance. Due to the date of the dance, many Juniors and Seniors and even Sophomores found Yacht Harbor a better place to spend a Friday night than in the Eagle’s Nest. With the coming of Senior Prom and after-effects of Carousel, people objected to the high priced tickets. The 80 that attended, however, had a good time dancing to the sound of Thyrza. “I paid $2 to stand in the Eagle’s Nest, complains More chairs showed up at the dance than people as but some people Jack Furst. . . .Brice Toole, Ken Pepper and Ann Rinehart did show. Sophomores 245 246 Sophomores a en ge a ee aes Typical Sophomore parking his car!!! The 1974-1975 year can be described as a year that will always be remembered by the Sophomores as having unforgettable memories Who could forget? Waiting hours for your schedule . Sophomore Orientation. . . C-Hall. .. Eagle’s Nest. . . Smoking Area. . initiations. . . first peprally.. . . peta . | Eaglefeathers. . . Ree oo En Tie cos int h : ; football. . . at Se : . ; i Upperclassmen.. . Brent Bates, an active member in the Rodeo Club, wrestles a steer at the falling down the stairs, Western Hills Rodeo. while HE or SHE is looking. . . | , a class officer elections . dances. early morning meetings. . . dissecting. . . Exams. . Basketball. . . Drivers Education. . . Mr. Morgan... Cheerleader tryouts. . . Eaglette workshops. . . Demerits. . Mr. Parks GOINGHOME! [MMe @™ =Jy. Being a Sophomore? Charlie Farrar rides bareback broncs in competition with other schools. ght 4 i : - pe Mike McFarlane and Pat Pittman give their impressions of the work that goes into a track meet. en ee ee Sen eS To cope with the world problems of today, John decides to swallow the situation. a tao Keasler = “ 2 One of the most famous biology teachers, Mrs. Kathy Milburn, Brad Holmes, Chuck Ferrell, Joe Cornforth and Joe Griffin Keasler, shares her birthday. show their excitement at an assembly. Sophomores 247 Mr. Jerry Miller, principal Mr. Ernest I. Kelly, assistant principal Mr. Jeff Kane, Sr. principal Mr. W. D. Jeter, Jr. principal Mr. Ron Parks, Soph. principal Mr. Jim Adair, phys. science Mrs. Chery] Ballou, world geo., world history Mrs. Sue Bentley, Eng. 3-4 Mrs. Patsy Blankenship, bus. law, typing Mrs. Sue Blanton, lib. aide Mrs. Peggy Block, Jr. office Mrs. Easter Blount, fund. alg. Miss Peggy Bourn, Eng. 5-6, mod. short story Mr. Nolan Brawley, biology, coach Mrs. Sandra Brewer, Plan A Mrs. Carla Brim, Spanish Mrs. Ethel Brown, s. hall-11 Mrs. Grace Butcher, Spanish Mrs. Julie Butterfield, Eng. 5-6, Am. novel Miss Lydia Campanella, oceanography, geology Mrs. Suzzette Carona, Eng. 3-4 Mrs. Barbie Casey, Eng. 3-4 Mrs. Margaret Caverlee, French Mr. Joe Champion, algebra, coach Mrs. Gerald Church, Jib. aide Of the 38,000 high school teachers in Texas, 167 are the educators of Richardson High School. Spending 8 hours a day in school and an untotaled amount of time outside, teachers work to provide RHS students with an education that will remain with them throughout their entire lives. Few people realize it, but by the time seniors graduate from RHS, most of them have had over 45 different teachers throughout their 12 years of education. 248 The Educators Mr. Miller gives a “go get ’em” speech to enthusiastic listeners. Serving on the 1975 Richardson Board of Trustees are; Seated: Charles A. Richardson, vice-pres.; Leo J. Eveleth Jr., pres.; John A. Stallings, sec’y. Standing: Martin W. Vernon, Mrs. Paul R. Seegers, R. Charles West, Dr. J. J. Pearce, superintendent of schools; Jerry P. Owens. “ . . . tis not what a man does which exalts him, but what a man would do!” Ann Gant “When I was a lad, I was told anybody could become President; now I believe it.” Gordon Fraser Teachers submitted their favorite quotes. Some of these are printed along with the teacher submitting the quote. Mrs. Suzanne Cobelle, alg., fund. math Miss Joyce Coker, H. Eng. 3-4 Mrs. Carlyn Conrad, southern lit., Eng. 3-4 Mr. Jerry Cook, psyc., coach Mrs. Nancy Cook, Spanish, French Mrs. Jo Cunningham, home and family living Miss Julia Darnall, Am. hist., ASSP, govt Mrs. Lennie DeFontes, chemistry Miss Anne Dillard, Eng. 3-4 Mrs. Diane Dodd, shorthand, typing Mr. Winston Duke, bio., coach Mrs. Relda Dunahoe, counselor Mr. Howard Dunn, Eagle Band Mrs. Beverly Ellis, office sec. Mrs. Mickey Enlow, coun. sec. Mrs. Janet Everett, fund. math, alg. Mrs. Jo Faulkner, office Mr. Randy Findley, crafts Mr. Tony Frabrizio, PE, coach Mr. Gordon Fraser, gov't, economics Mrs. Joyce Gaddis, Eng. 7-8, composition Mrs. Ann Gant, AP Eng., world lit. Mrs. Louise Garrett, counselor Mrs. Bess Gee, typing Mrs. Judy Gillem, Eng. 3-4 The Educators 249 Mrs. Connie Goad, librarian Mrs. Ruth Gray, Plan A Mrs. Pat Green, counselor Mr. Lowell Greenwood, voc. adjustment co-ordinator Mrs. Phyllis Guthrie, home ec., home and fam. living Mrs. Carol Gwaltney, H. Eng. 5-6 Mrs. Sandra Haley, aide Mr. Barney Hammond, drama, stagecratt Mrs. Carol Hancock, PE Mr. Bill Haralson, Texas studies, gov't Miss Sharon Harris, ass’t lib. Mr. Bobby Don Hill, geo., coach Mrs. Virginia Horner, French Mrs. Jeanne Howard, Eng. 5-6, creative writing Mrs. Diane Humphrey, Eng. 5-6, comp. Mr. Monty Jameson, PE, trainer Mr. Richard Jenkins, Eng. 7-8, Am. poetry Mrs. Ann Johnson, aide Mr. Charlie Johnson, CVAE Mrs. Ruth Johnson, Eng. 7-8, short story, Shakespeare Mrs. Janice Jones, bookkeeping, shorthand Mr. Jimmy Jones, orchestra Mrs. Ma ry Helen Jones, world and AP European hist. Mrs. Rowena Jones, geo., consumer math Mrs. Billie Jurlina, HECE Mr. Bill Justice, gov’t, Am. history Mrs. Christine Keasler, biology Mr. Harold Kellogg, bio., hum. anat. and physiology Mr. Wayne Kirkpatrick, physics Mrs. Marilyn Krause, switchboard Mrs. Betty Langley, office sec. Mr. Vince Leewright, counselor Mrs. Jo Levine, typing Mrs. Shirley Lippincott, office Mrs. Hazel Liptoi, Sr. office Mr. Ret Little, bio., coach Mrs. Margaret Loftin, algebra Mr. Jim Love, geo., intro. algebra Mrs. Zulynne Mabe, Eng. 5-6 Mrs. Lillian Mankus, German 250 The Educators Pictures Not Available For: Mr. Fred Barrett, Plan A counselor Mr. Clarence Brown, shop, auto tune-up Mr. William Gable, DE Mr. Henry Heard, biology Mrs. Betty Martin, Eng. 7-8, psyc. Mr. Neil Matzen, comp. math, intro. alg., coach Mrs. Sandra Markham, VOE Mr. Paul Matchniff, auto tune-up, gen’] mech. Mrs. Ginger Mayo, biology Mr. Max McClearin, arch., gen’] draft. Mrs. Martha McClenny, Eng. 5-6 Mrs. Jackie McClure, speech, debate Mr. Dick McKean, choirs Mrs. Dean McKeown, home ec. Mr. Craig McMullin, w. geog. Mr. James Meador, ICT Miss Debbie Medlin, geo., fund. math Miss Barbara Merriman, home ec. Mrs. Shirley Moore, data processing Mr. Broughton Morgan, s. hal]-10 Mrs. Martha Morriss, Plan A sec. Mrs. Mary Etta Nader, DE Mr. Bob Naylor, counselor Mr. Jerry Newell, shop, drafting, construction Ms. Ginger Nicholas, Eng. 5-6, volleyball Mr. Ron Nicholas, intro. algebra, coach Mr. Ken Norman, w. hist., coach Mrs. Margaret Nunn, typing, bus. law, bookkeeping Mr. Thomas Oglesby, PE Mrs. Virginia Oubre, w. hist. Mrs. Esther Patterson, Spanish Mrs. Teresa Patton, trig., AP calculus Mrs. Ritchie Penner, geo., algebra Miss Lynn Powell, w. hist., girls’ track Mr. Bob Ramsey, DE Mr. Otis Ratliff, alg., coach The Educators 251 Mrs. Phyllis Ray, Eng. 3-4, pract. Eng. Mrs. Pat Rehkemper, chem. Mrs. Sue Renard, home and fam. living Miss Gayle Rice, Eng. 3-4, crit. thinking Mrs. Dorothy Richardson, ib. aide Mrs. Jo Roberts, Latin Mr. Jack Routt, DE Mrs. Margie Russell, bus. math, geo. Mrs. Anna Savage, visual aids Mrs. Nancy Sawvell, biology Mr. Malcolm Schwartz, band Miss Sarah Scott, journ., Eng. 3-4, TALON, EAGLE Mrs. Dorothy Simpson, home ec. Mrs. Doris Smith, w. history Miss Susan Snodgrass, Eng. 3-4, 5-6 Mrs. Gloria Snyder, reg. and AP Am. history, EAGLE Miss Iris Speckman, art Mrs. Chris Stanley, PE, Eng. 3-4, s. hall, tennis Mrs. Marion Stanley, Plan A Mrs. Bonnie Stevens, office sec. ‘“There’s no such thing as a free lunch.” Mary Helen Jones ‘What a man thinks of himself, that it is which determines, or rather indicates his fate.”’ Richard Jenkins ‘What are you doing after the game tonight?” asks Mrs. Snyder of Oscar. Mr. Jeter inspects his cake to make sure all the candles are there. 252 The Educators Give me a fish and I'll eat for a day. Teach me to fish and I'll eat for a lifetime. Susan Snodgrass : Hite Hts i i } i ay { eo { 4 fim i ie q git} rp jobs it't aerate : Mr. Kirkpatrick shows his class how to teach germs “Hmm. . . These short stories get juicier every year,” to walk a tightrope. thinks Mrs. Carona. a. Mrs. Juanita Stringer, Plan A Mrs. Martha Surratt, pract. Eng. 5-6, 7-8 Miss Judy Sutcliffe, geo., intro. alg. Mrs. Mary Ann Taylor, aide Mrs. Joan Thomas, gov't Mrs. Martha Thompson, office Mrs. Dot Tinnin, comp., Why Words Work Mrs. Sue Trent, geo., algebra Mrs. Gay Tunnell, PE, cheerleaders, Eagle feathers Mrs. Peggy Wall, sec. Mrs. Irma Wellman, st. hall-12 Mr. David Wheeler, Eng. 5-6 Mrs. Mildred Wheeler, PE Mrs. Brenda White, w. hist. Mrs. Bettye Whitney, counselor Mrs. Diane Wills, crafts Mrs. Vera Wood, office Miss Marilyn Wright, Plan A Mrs. Ann Young, home ec. Mrs. Bea Young, trig., ele. anal., anal. geo. The Educators 253 i}! [may never pass this way again oo. That’s why I want it with you =—aERe oe or ee ee 1 28s By Aug. 30, representatives had been elected from each fourth period class. Meeting once every two weeks Student Council got off to a fast start in planning activities and events, serving students at RHS. The council sponsored a Thanksgiving assembly. Each student who brought a canned good received a free ticket to the assembly featuring the North Texas State Lab Band. For the first time, Student Council provided a crown for the Homecoming Queen. Throughout the year, representatives conducted class officer elections, Homecoming Queen, class favorite and senior superlative elections. In March Wilson Calhoun resigned as president of the council, the second to do so in three years. His resignation was spurred by differences of opinion with Principal Jerry Miller. Final officers for the school year were Chris Wegmann, president; Marcia Stenicka, secretary; Randy Clemons, historian; George Young was selected by the executive council to serve as treasurer. Billy Crockett and his band Thyrza played at the Student Council dance in Novemb er. a ee at Wilson, Marcia, Randy, Mr. Justice, George and Chris plan upcoming events and discuss finances during sixth period. 256 The Involved i ’ 4] ye } Karen Messimer reports on AFS activities. Marcia Stenicka checks Joan Ericksen’s fourth period ballots, while Lisi amie Ellinor helps George Young tally the votes. The Involved 257 Reaching its height in 1974 with over 72 clubs, Trn-AiaY¥eand mba é began another year at RHS. Over 850 people became active members in the YMCA-orientated program. Aside from the activities of individual clubs, there were numerous all-club activities. Some of these included officer retreats, a hayride in October, sophomore induction, monthly Y-Scene publications and three ski trips. Under the direction of Chairman Don Ruhl, many YMCA-ers. were active in Youth and Government. With the help of Director John Milburn and Council Chair man Chuck Wallace, Tri-Hi-Y and Hi-Y played a memorable part in the lives of many RHS students. Bruce Moseley and Dow Crocker pause during an S.Y. Zonker back-packing trip. 258 The Involved Joan Erikson says to Vandi Glade, and let us finish our meeting?” Hi-Y’s clash in Sunday afternoon football. ie i “Why don’t you just open it Meg Drain knows that happiness is a letter from your Big Sis. There’s nothing quite like a Saturday morning picnic with your Tri-Hi-Y. Suzie Marshall gets the 4 a.m. Blues ey nscad at a Tri-Hi-Y slumber party. Susie Hutchinson and Pam Altus prove that Carrie Bradley, Ann Kennedy and Jeannie Wilson show that sharing is part of Tri-Hi-Y. Que Pasa Tri-Hi-Y meetings can’t be all serious. a The Involved 259 owe “ une : me : £ - rae zy pane ELON Members of the National Honor Society were students who have shown high academic potential and achievement. They must maintain a 90 or above scholastic average, besides meeting faculty approval. They also must possess well-developed characters and personalities. Lastly, they should display superior leadership qualities. Projects of NHS ranged from the Tutoring Program, which gave RHS students a chance to get help from NHS tutors to the College Bowl, which gave NHS members a chance to match wits with a panel of teachers. 260 The Involved I SS sant SO Ge.” The NHS float was a joint winner with the Math and Latin clubs. To create further interest in mathematics at RHS was the goal of Mu Alpha Theta. This year, the annual induction service was held jointly with the other RISD high schools. Admission into the club is based on completion of Algebra 1-2 and geometry and a maintained average of 85. This year, a group of math students traveled to San Antonio to compete in a math tournament held there. In competition at Dallas Baptist College, RHS students took first place in geometry, algebra, and calculus. In competition at the state level, the math club placed in almost every category. Activities of the math club range from float building with NHS and JCL to meeting 4 the Latin club for an annual - clash on the “gridiron.” Math Club president, Carl Schock serves as Master of Ceremonies at induction services. —— 2S. @ b ® RAY a ie ¥ 4 +3 Sherry Yeager and a friend put in extra hours Caught in the act of being inducted is David Studebaker. on the Homecoming Float for math club. TheInvolved 261 I TLILT: BRIERE TET TREE REI ET RETIN OER NRL RARRORTREENEER: GUESS RRR Oooo REE ire ss As ON eee: AS ee 2 aca i? Soviets i Srcneeectialianekis,, cqsaniaei she silent scene eee eat ams meme ik 4 ine ed ee é os ok doueeninn eae ne mael ; sigh ycsieononoeesnentenigy “ASFA nteaneee meen woeeinieRT “Sag Ntoomeamenr iis perwne od se Pieces Semicon Yep aaemmmemenson sa ace RI . ec SES uRE eRe ne mcymnrmaettin rt mnemas omen 4 mi Ea ee = eet ae BES Soni « 4 ee � A Pe REE NY Bane a Lage’ ba . oe You appreciate the job of the Eagle Cheerleaders when you see their male (?) counterparts, Victor Elfenbein, John Feist, Steve Vina and Mike McGinnis. ‘Here, YOU take it,” says PASF quarterback Michele Clifton to Debbie Palin. Devoting most of their effort to service projects aimed at students both here and abroad, Pan American Student Forum had a lot of work cut out for them. Working specifically for better relations between the Americas and Spanish-speaking countries, PASF hosted major fund raising projects, a car wash which raised over $500, Mardi Gras and, of course, the annual Powderpuff football game, which saw PASF victorious in a 34-0 romp over French Club. Money collected went to support seven orphans in Peru, as well as visits to the Battan Center in Dallas. PASF members apply rotary cleaning motions+o a Mazda at the annual car wash. 262 The Involved lt before Ken Menges got to it! A ing dy } as _� na Davis, Cathy Mills, Kathy Park, Lisa Pitt Officers Leo wd and Maddy Perreault stay calm for a rare moment. Competition is keen during the bubble-blowing contest between Kelly Denison, Alana Payne and Cecile Erwin. A bake sale, a progressive dinner, and a Goodwill scavenger hunt only partially completed the agenda of this year’s Le Cercle Francais. As well as having shared a first place ranking of their homecoming float with AFS and Spanish Club, many activities were planned with the goal of a scholarship for budding French students. The Involved 263 The Junior Classical League, the Latin club was chosen to host the Texas State Junior Classical League Convention, and they were also honored by the appointment of Crystal Haynes as Vice President of the TSJCL. To defray the costs of holding the convention in Richardson, JCL came up with the idea of sponsoring a Walk-A-Thon. They, garbed in togas, walked down Belt Line Road in broad daylight! Everybody who was anybody was there — there was even television coverage by Channel 4. JCL has captured the State title for two consecutive years and they are working hard to make this year their third. And that’s not all! Would you believe that centuries after ‘his birth, JCL still celebrates Virgil’s birthday? JCL members model the dress styles of ancient Rome in the Walk-A-Thon down Belt Line Road. Kathy Peeler and Marcia Stenicka discuss JCL business ms After Virgil's birthday dinner celebration, wine, women and song provide entertainment. Deniz, Claudia, Solange (Brazil), Helen (England) and Camilla (Finland) get to see what an AFS members welcome exchange students, honest-to-goodness pep rally is really like. Mary Ellen Crider, Chuck Wallace and Ken Menges enjoy a picnic at Churchill Park. Deniz and Claudia. The American Field Service set aside one week of festivities, EATS Week, to welcome the foreign exchange students in the Dallas area. Richardson High hosted two exchange students. Deniz Atac of Turkey and Claudia Faria of Brazil. Each year AFS holds their annual Progressive Dinner whereby they travel from house to house for 4 courses of food. Mike McGinnis’ mother made lasagne for 75 people — seated! Lots of time and planning is needed to get the foreign students and then teach them about America’s customs and lifestyles as we learn about theirs. Each year AFS members must raise $950 to finance a student’s stay here. AFS New York matches these funds. To raise money, AFS collected bottles making $75 profit and held a car wash. The Student Council pitched in by sponsoring a dance and giving the $250 proceeds to AFS. The Involved 265 Every Monday night at 7:30 sophomores, juniors and seniors alike gathe red for Young Life. Spirits lifted as songs were sung, skits were performed and personal experiences were shared. Smiles were numerous and laughter was ever-present while everyone just relaxed and enjoyed the fellowship. Leader Steve Havilons added Bible study to make the evening even more enjoyable. Many RHS students traveled during Christmas vacation on the annual ski trip. Good times convinced everyone that Young Life made Mondays better. Tom Curtis and David Thompson audition for the Mormon Tabernacle Choir. “All this singing makes me thirsty!” pants Jay Nickell. ee Nedrow and Bryan Holland enjoy one of the skits performed at Young Life. 266 The Involved Induction of new members, visiting Denton State Home for the Mentally Retarded and sponsoring a car bash were some of the activities undertaken by Key Club. Members of the only all-male service club at RHS joined with GSL I and II to produce the second-place float in the Homecoming parade. They sold Hallo-veen insurance for which they guaranteed to clean any house damaged by Halloween mischief. Key Club members voted to adopt a child over-seas and to paint the bleachers in the Richardson gym. Key Club Prom was held Feb. 15 at the Fairmont where Jene Jones was named sweetheart. “Come on, you guys! This is serious!” says President Tom McIntire. 3 “Do you think your mom will notice that all her sheets are gone?” asks Charlie Wysocki to Rob Mott. ridge f j-th ay ane . BTR er By RPMS eRe ie iirad | ; 4 Prom Queen Finalists Carrie Bradley, Ann Kennedy, Jene Jones Glut David Weiss explains how to apply and Linda Scott await the big announcement. Escorts are Mike McGinnis, John for Key Cl ub membership at Sophomore orientation. Farry, Paul Glaze and David Kirwan. The Involved 267 Serving the school and community and helping those in need were the objectives of Girls’ Service League I. Dressed as clowns the girls visited homes and orphanages such as Juliet Fowler and Silver Leaves Nursing Home. Everyone enjoyed getting to know each other by having Buddies and Secret Santas. GSL I combined with GSL II “Let's go out there and show them what GSL is to provide all about,” says Terry Bentley to Lisa Hartley. cookies for the teachers during In-Service Training. Most of the girls agreed, however, that giving the basketball team a luncheon was service combined with a lot of fun! Money-making projects took time, too, and among these were selling Eagle bookcovers and spirit balloons. In addition ea. to all this work, they � ae found time for fun with i dinners, teas and ow | ie fa. : slumber parties. Sco —_ a a ‘“Oven-tempered with flexible strength!” says Barbara Ashmore to Debra Sissel, but Linda Doggett thinks Homecoming floats are no laughing matter. sl ee SO eat 2 tT ys pe ie a 77 niee f a ‘a ae ey € : fo Mier ’ } “What do you mean he doesn't like the way you dress?” Sugar Tyra and Cindy Bennett check last minute says Cathy Gilliatt to Michele Clifton. details on the Basketball Luncheon. 268 The Involved “To serve when needed” was the motto of Girls’ Service League II and the 60 girls worked hard to carry this out. With cookies, punch and friendly smiles they visited Crestview Nursing Home, Scottish Rite Hospital and Dallas Emergency Shelter. Dressed as little girls they joined the GSL I clowns and Key Club to make their annual Christmas visit to Denton State Home for the Mentally Retarded. Giving a tea for new students at RHS and donating cakes for the Senior Spaghetti Supper were among the many school activities sponsored by GE INE The salesmanship of GSL members was obvious during Spirit Week and Valentine’s Day when they sold spirit links, carnations and telegrams. The float entered by GSL II, GSLI and Key Club in oo | the Homecoming parade received a second-place award. Second Vice President Susan Roberts is puzzled. AE Bigs rer pres encinon dee ae The float by GSL II (Ann Kennedy), Key Club (Tom McIntire) and GSL I (Jene Jones) placed second. : Peay Diana Gerber, Peggy Hawk, Carol Loftin and Kathy Rowland becomes a human cake mix at GSL Initiation. Melinda Eloran know that morning meetings are part of GSL, too. ThelInvolved 269 The National Forensic League played a vital part in filling the trophy cases at RHS. After a three-year absence, NFL re-appeared under the leadership of President Dan Phelps. The national honorary organization is composed of outstanding students in the fields of speech and debate. Phelps and NFL Vice President Jon Stuart lead the Debate Team’s charge to major tournaments held at Hillcrest, Trinity and Irving. Meanwhile, the Speech Team competed respectably in their tournaments. Wendy Workman, Kathy Golla and Ciscoe Bruton were mainstays of the Speech Team. a a Dan Phelps strikes a rather unfamiliar pose in preparation for a debate round. Kathy Golla shows practice makes perfect.” ea watt ee wd wal we ag rh ey En i —— EU eee A. He Gal “bagi NFL sponsor Mrs. McClure and Vice President Jon Stuart discuss tournament strategy. 270 The Involved. ‘We were really looking forward to it until we saw the practical sides of it. First off, it would have cost over $60,000,” said Concert Choir Director Dick McKean about the choir’s invitation to perform at the International Youth and Music Festival in Vienna, Austria. After studying a tape of the choir, the 20 festival’s judges rated the choir as one of the top 8 in the United States. The invitation followed. . . as did others such as an invitation to attend Scarborough Fair in England and invitations to attend festivals throughout the U.S. and Canada. In addition, individual honors included Scott Stern’s and Buddy Crutchfield’s selection to the All-State Choir. The first public performance of the Concert Choir was the folk musical, Down In The Valley at Northwood Junior High. At another concert, the combined concert choirs of Berkner, Lake Highlands, Pearce, and Richardson High Schools presented The Messiah. The choir performed at the annual Christmas assembly and | Baccalaureate Services. In May, the choir . r 3 travelled to Corpus Christi to compete in the Buccaneer Festival Choir Director Dick McKean meditates on scales and arpeggios. : 2 gre - 1 ai 4 aan David Lake looks at Bill Brown as if to say, “How did you ever It's easy to see what a day in Concert Choir does to people. get in this choir?” | The Involved 271 “I wonder if Burt Bacharach is listening,” ponders Dick McKean. Fourteen singers combined to make the chamber choir called (a taa vatican The formally-dressed group studied and sang music from the 15th through 17th centuries. Sharing the spotlight with Concert Choir, the group provided an opportunity for music-orientated students to find yet another outlet for their talents. Brian Ort proves that anyone can have fun singing. 272 The Involved Madrigal singers delight in their newfound words and choruses. Madrigals means being one of the top vocalists in the school — indeed an elite class. The group studied and sang the music between the 14th and 16th centuries, and they also dressed in the attire of the time. The Madrigals had the distinction of singing at Valley View over the Christmas holidays, as well as at Fair Park. Talents other than singing were needed when their bus broke down, earning a paragraph in Dick Hitt’s column for the unusual sight of a student dressed in “some silly costume walking down Central Expressway for gas!” Patty Reed, Bob Peacock and Betsey Ray proclaim Concert Choir’s garage sale. The Involved 2 a 73 Wipe Pe ey if haat tibia yl } tye The 1974-75 Symphonic Band Ir ated rea Bee Ni MOD EL i tops at the Buccaneer Festival in Corpus Christi. More than 200 students at RHS participated in the band program. This concert season, instead of having only two performing bands, there were three. Symphonic I, under the direction of Mr. Howard Dunn, and Symphonic II, under the direction of Mr. Malcolm Schwartz, had a reputation of being two of the best bands in region 8AAAA. The unusually high degree of skill, talent, and technique that these students had came to light with the announcement of the twenty-eight players from Symphonic I and the five from Symphonic II who made chairs in the All-Region Band. Those who played exceptionally well had the chance to compete in Area tryouts. Six players made chairs in the area band. Special recognition was given to Cindy Lyons and Paul Shafer for making the All-State Band. Cindy was cited as the third chair flute player and Paul, the eighth chair cornet player in Texas. In February, band members won medals at Solo and Ensemble contest, With UIL competition in March came even more practice, Thursday night rehearsals, and morning and afternoon sectionals. The dedication of the members and directors was evident in both Golden Eagle Bands. The Involved Cybettie bias February found brass players practicing Walt Marston slyly says to Scott Davis, ‘Oops, I played a wrong note.” ensembles. Re - “When are these rehearsals going to stop,” Larry Ross, Gordy Straugeland, and Joan Roberts are fantastic French horns. thinks Kathy McCormick and Bobby Brooks. TheInvolved 275 Pride and determination are words that describe members of the Concert Band, directed by Mr. Malcolm Schwartz. Members of this band took part in the UIL Solo and Ensemble contest and they also played concerts throughout the year. In March, the concert band traveled to Sherman to play their UIL contest program before a panel of three judges. Chairs in this band were obtained through competitive tryouts held in the spring. Students who had a desire to be in the RHS band program and were willing to learn but, were beginners at instruments playing were started off in the Cadet Band, directed by Mr. Malcolm Schwartz. As they learned the fundamentals of playing, they became aware of the dignity and pride that goes along with being an Eagle Bandsman. ripe The 1974-75 Concert Band took top honors at Sandy Lake. 276 The Involved Unlike last year, this year’s jazz band was not a scheduled class. Under. the direction of Mr. Dennis Black, students interested in playing jazz and jazz rock had to schedule their rehearsal time for the evenings and after school. Besides competing at contests at Stephen F. Austin and at Brownwood, the 20-member group received a third place trophy at Mountain View College. Also at Mountain View, Doug Hall, James Hall, Rick Schroff, and Mark Wilkins were named to the All-Star Band. The Stage Band performed along with the North Texas State University Lab Band and a professional musical group at Northwood Junior High in November. Doug Hall, the pianist for the group, was first place winner in the Shreveport Symphony Youth Audition. Tentative spring plans included traveling to Corpus Christi for the Buccaneer Festival. David McGrew, Paul Shafer, James Hall and Bill Sample await their big cornet entrance. TheInvolved 277 Members of the Symphony Orchestra took pride in the announcement of its 15 members who were selected to the All-Region Orchestra. Special recognition went to Jimmy Frank, Dave Gray, Sandy Jansak, Julie Jones, Tom Rhoden, Brian Scroggins, Curt Sherwood, Ken Wilgus and Mark Wilkins for making chairs in the All-State Youth Orchestra. Under the direction of Mr. Jimmy Jones, the Orchestra drew a large crowd during their performance of The Messiah in December together with the concert choirs of Richardson, Lake Highlands and Pearce. With concerts scheduled close together, the Orchestra stayed busy working on their selections for concerts and UIL judging. In March, the Orchestra traveled to Sherman for UIL contests and came back with superior ratings from all judges. Corpus Christi was the destination of the Orchestra in the spring. Candy Snellings and Susan Zeringue are about to climb the steps to fame on their violins. The 1974-75 Symphony Orchestra. 278 The Involved in. iol o G -_ i=) ° oe =| me ise} pi aes Gc a o ve is] eo _ 77) i=} a = o as) n Qo oO jo} = oO id a) c Xe 72) —Q = o 2 is o =| oO oad 77) o Ga oO = O ® oe iss] te oe = x TheInvolved 279 It all started on August 1, at 7 a.m. Yes, it was the beginning of summer band. Upperclassmen began teaching all of the necessaries —— to the rears, left and right flanks, and countermarches — to frustrated, confused, but eager sophomores. School was to start in two weeks. There was so much to do and so little time to do it in. But all was not lost as Mr. Dunn explained to the marchers that “This could be the start of something big!” And it was!! 210 marchers, 9 majorettes, and 4 drum majors proved to be the largest and one of the finest marching bands in the region. Long hours of hard, hard practice, Mr. Eplen’s great arrangement of JLS and unique marching maneuvers brought superior ratings from all UIL judges to the RHS band once again. After contest was over and all tensions eased, the announcement of Leslie Nossaman as Band Sweetheart came. Besides performing at pep rallies and football games, marching season was also a time for selling band candles and magazines, and for holding ‘“‘wild”’ band parties. geese tht brie Leslie Nossaman, 1974-75 Band Sweetheart, demonstrates the smile that made her famous. 280 The Involved “We didn’t know we would have to march indoors, too,” thinks Lisa Schroff and Leslie McReynolds. + Eagle band marchers in a run through of “Jonathan Livingston Seagull.” ; if i dt itrivate | ea bea 8 } ! i ey, EM M35 SAA i $ rst eceahip trtly et) ek Pat Ramseur, Chris Rehkemper, and Rob Rehkemper get to see what it’s like to be late for a marching band rehearsal. ei 7 pited it ney “We move out in two minutes,” says Mr. Dunn to Head Drum Major Bobby Brooks. Paul Shafer, Brett Moore and James Hall. . . a shirtless wonder. The Involved 281 The Eaglettes are; Front Row: Lt. Lisa Miles, Lt. Starr Braun, Lt. Cheryl Woodward, Capt. Gigi Hawes, Lt. Karen Gren, Lt. Kathleen Hall. Second Row: Gina Stewart, Gina Mansour, Gloria Shiller, Debbie Cooley, Teri Sigler, Liz Dickenson, Laura Turrella, Kathy Enlow, Donna Abdnor, Kim Jackson. Third Row: Joyce Stranathan, Teresa Taylor, Laura Bennett, Sally Erwin, Julie Jacobs, Cindy Mansfield, Cindy Cole, Wendy Workman, Sabrina Walker, Holly Hutchins, Laurie Brooks. Fourth Row: Debbie Dardaganian, Beth Hooper, Loralee Lauderdale, Gail Pennington, Beth Johns, Patty Rountree, Jan Thaxton, Alexis Dolney. Fifth Row: Kerrie Ivy, Jane Chamberlain, Donna Goldsmith, Sharon Coulon, Jene Jones, Robin Spooner, Julia Duggan, Kim Dawkins, Debbie George. Sixth Row: Liz Koncewicz, Beverly Smith, Judy Hostler, Teresa Eberle, Mary Hafford, Mary Ellen Crider, Terri Amis, Pam Williams. Seventh Row: Liz Darelius, Becky Dorman, Gere Gleim, Ann Weimer, Judy Moses, Danya Ellinor, Mabel Murphy, Kelly Hudson, Kristy Haugh. —eT ney Oa RET SOR ] Bs yay sapnge AEM BEY 155 4 , Be att tes { : .¢ ai matt Performing at pep rallies and during half-time at football games, marching in the Homecoming parade and sponsoring the Homecoming dance were all part of being Eaglettes. These girls agreed that their job was a combination of hard work, competition and fun. Pressure mounted during weekly try-outs for the Friday night line-up. Officer try-outs and competition for the Eaglette Review added to many hours of hard work. Money-making projects included selling spirit ribbons and bumper stickers. Hours of work and many sore muscles went into each practice. During the summer the officers went to Houston and received superior ribbons. Everyone went to workshop at SMU and received | first place for their hand routine. ‘ a ipaiepas : | Being an Eaglette placed a (ope Pe oD a : : nines Se ee sn —m special memory in each of these girl’s lives. i “How could anyone forget their hat?” grins Jene Jones, while Sharon Coulon thinks, ‘I’ll have one in no time.” 282 The Involved ryl Woodward Lt. Che i Hawes ig . O a © O Lt. Starr Braun iles isa M Lt cup hey Lt. Karen Gren Lt. Kathleen Hall What can it be that Loralee Lauderdale ana Lisa Smith f ing? it ind so exc ctice i ing pra Lisa Miles decides that Monday morn definitely a bad idea. ice { t not just keep maybe they won ’ ” salute ing and forgot the routine. Wendy Workman thinks, “If il sm ina ckson . G im Ja ie Brooks, were an essential part of the drill team. Stewart, Joyce Stranathan and K Eaglette managers Laur 283 The Involved Sporting new uniforms, performing new hand and pom-pom routines, and following a new rules system, Eaglefeathers did their thing. Over 300 girls, 12 lieutenants, three co-captains, and one captain made up the 74-75 pep squad. Hot afternoon practices, six pom-poms to a locker, rainy games, packed pep rallies, and droopy knee-socks were some of the things an Eaglefeather had to endure. Nevertheless, their spirit was abounding. Under the sponsorship of Mrs. Gay Tunnell and the leadership of Captain Terry Gallagher, Eaglefeathers were loyal supporters of the Richardson Eagles. ee a te EGR Ga te tee 284 The Involved TT ts Lib ad 285 The Involved Tunnell Ps a o ae 2) 3 ra) cd q J a o | — =| oO o ) on a Ee a] o 3 a fe = caoren N — re BO 37 oa = 2 = oe 2} “I do! I do!” is the unanimous reply. Ss, ing The Flintstone ing” ir th ilmore. Debbie Anderegg asks, “Who wants gum?” “. . .And I could be at home watch at the Homecoming pep rally. thinks Pam W Eaglefeathers “do the Hard work, smiles, and spirit — that’s what cheerleaders are made of. Many hours of practice and competition go into cheerleading. Besides the routines and — cheers they performed on the field, the cheerleaders spent long, hard hours planning pep rallies, making signs, and doing other numerous jobs for our teams. During the summer, at SMU Cheerleading Camp, they won the District Championship Award, four superior ribbons, and brought home the spirit stick once again. A great deal of hard work went into being a cheerleader, but all will agree that the rewards were well worth it. The 1974-75 cheerleaders were Laura Irons, Susan Parker, Nancy Mitchell, Vicki McAlister, Cheryl England, Susan Shubdza, Susie McIntyre, and Terry Bentley. Eagle Mascot was Mark Giles. Miner aaa 1974-75 Eagle Cheerleaders says Nancy Mitchell to Oscar. 286 The Involved Head Cheerleader Laura Irons spots an The Involved 287 Chery] England. sings “We'll still be true,” = a ie yn a i=) — a4 re) G © ® = aa) o wn a x oO = n a — oO “w ma ty wo ea i=) o oO Zz) i) x eH = o i) o, o ion ® a= a , al oO _— a Oo Ta-da! A brand-new Oscar Eagle emerges at the last football pep rally. Trying their best to promote school spirit, the five members of the Eagle Guard continued to add life to pep rallies and athletic events, by accompanying the ‘‘sacred”’ Eagle trailer, equipped with the Eagle, siren and bell. Alex Goldstein, Rick Hancock, Darrin Robins, Randy Simonds and Steve Skelton shared in the ups and downs of RHS’s athletic teams. During a rest, Hancock and Simonds discuss the Eagles’ future. “Ready or not — here it comes!” says Rick Hancock and Steve Skelton. 288 The Involved ‘Always be sincere, even it you don’t mean it,” typified the ever-present ‘Thought for the day,” brought to you by KRHb. This school year marked a new format within the club, with a trip to KZEW studios in Dallas and radio-type programs during break. Sherman Allen, Susan Becht, John Bibbs, Ciscoe Bruton, KRHS president Kim Gibscn, Greg Gibson, Robbie Hanks and Robin Shwarts continued to inform students about scholastic and local activities over the school’s intercom. Formal attire does wonders for a voice! Ask Ciscoe Bruton. “I wish Robin would shut up,” thinks Susan Becht. Kim Gibson ponders, “They really want me to say this?” TheInvolved 289 i i hE tee bE ‘4 Doug Pass, Barbara Beatty and Debbie Paschal keep their smiles amidst the chicken wire. Drs ST 3 ry TNNEADSY GU) } ; ? tte Barbara Beatty, Donna Gross, Christie Weart and B whipped cream really wasn't meant. . . 290 The Involved etsy Joyce show that The Richardson High Girls’ Club was an integral part of RHS'’s service organizations, and many times spent more effort spotlighting other clubs rather than themselves. RHGC worked on a homecoming float with FCA, and sponsored a tea honoring GSL. Two trips to Denton State, one to entertain 300 children and the other for an Easter Egg hunt, led the year’s activities. RHGC members also sold concessions at the Collins Gun Club Show, and celebrated the Eagle’s Nest birthday party. Sharon Taylor and Betsy Joyce can’t believe the RHGC float is almost finished, nor can Carol Youngblood! . . . for people! Athletes indulged in a different type of study at the basketball marathon. Bringing athletes together is the purpose of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes. President Chris Wegmann geared FCA through the annual basketball marathon, which raised over $500. FCA also held a hemophiliac drive at Promenade, and conducted their regular Bible study meetings. One keynote speaker was former SMU football star Oscar Roan. Members accompanied RHGC to Denton State, and the year culminated with a campout at Lake Texoma. The Involved Known previously as the Science Club, this year the club split into three specific areas. All three clubs operated with very loose structures, and although there were no officers, members in all three clubs showed an interest in science. One group of students, interested in the outdoors, were real nature lovers. They went on tours and hikes at nature facilities, and focused much of their attention with the Richardson Chamber of Commerce on the redevelopment of an eight-acre land strip in Richardson for future use as a study area for all RISD students. Extremely busy at the beginning of the year the Astronomy Club journeyed to areas in East Texas on weekends to view planets and stars. The club marched in the homecoming parade, and occasionally stole glances at the sun. The Junior Engineering Technological Society, f comprised of second-year physics students, traveled to Texas A M, where JETS competed in state competition. Richard Skurla placed seventh in the state in Biology. Also placing in state were Bruce Boyle, Steve Eubanks, ; Norm Josephson and Keith Kelly. | They also built lasers and calculators. 292. The Involved Mr. Adair, Mrs. DeFontes and Richard Rhoden confer with Carl Uhrik, with a little help from Mr. Adair, prepares to speak at an Astronomy Club meeting. ae ee ee ee ee | : Fi he th NM tg C4 te we me eS i Re Be wtp hohe tye Tf he Pe en ta Gd th by Me tm th A Big pe Bess ‘ae ey. ate RN Stun Richard Skurla, RISD Science Consultant David Olson and Margo McEachon. This student was studying, although we'll never know what! att Judy Allen, Candy Snellings, Carl Uhrik, Debbie Carter and Richard Skurla take a break from star-gazing to accompany the Astronomy Club float in the Homecoming parade. The Involved 293 “Our group is interested in bettering education. If you can teach others better, you can learn better yourself,” said Dawn Foster, who was elected president of Texas Future Teachers of America. Dawn was backed by delegates from Richardson, Berkner, Lake Highlands and Pearce. After being elected, Dawn named Pat Biggerstaff as her recording secretary. As a service project, members of Ind Baa tutored grade schoolers sixth period at Arapaho Elementary. During spring Open House, FTA sponsored a cake and coffee sale. Mrs. Dunahoe makes a purchase from Pat Biggerstaff at the coffee and cake sale sponsored by FTA.. 294 The Involved Jamie Cook and Bill Sime gaze starvingly at the food, prepared for them at the FTA dinner. Brenda Bellows and Julie Ray find other things to do at an early morning meeting. tee 00 n HT Jean Ann Kilgore attentively watches a sewing demonstration in her home economics class given by Mrs. Guthrie. Future Homemakers of America provides unity for all interested in the field of homemaking. In order to participate in FHA activities a course in home economics was required. In the fall of the year FHA participated in the Homecoming Parade. In April, Bonnie Kudick and Julie Ray were chosen by club members to attend the State Convention which was held in San Antonio. In an effort to raise the money for their trip expenses FHA sold tupperware. FHA president Jane Strait goes over FHA business plans. TheInvolved 295 RHS's student journalists began the year by establishing a chaotic state in B214. Frequent deadlines, several conventions and 16 issues later, Talon writers completed a year unequalled by previous staffs. The Talon added many new columns this year, including Editor Gloria Shiller’s “Bits and Pieces,” David Kirwan’s “Screen Scenes,” Dan Phelps’ ‘Speakeasy,’ Steve Mark’s ‘“‘People Personified” and Mark Godich’s ‘Sports Shorts.” Voted state champions by the Texas High School Press Association, eighth in Texas by UIL and fourth in Dallas by the Times-Herald, the Talon established itself as a leader among high school newspapers. ‘ 4 hed Sa | on ‘We might have to send you back to Chicago,” Paula Sides remembers “You mean we won't be done ’til says Gloria Shiller to Steve Mark. “The Good Old Days.” 11 o'clock?” asks Becky Pigg. AEST SONU et etal e este et ee Gloria Shiller @ Managing Ed. Paula Sides, Daniel Phelps | Editorial Ed Andy Benjamin, Steve Mark i News. ....- Jeannie Dodge, Becky Pigg Featuré . Carol Youngblood, Paul Glaze W Literary... Sarah Durdin, Marsha Love H Sports... - .. Mark Godich, John Deibei H Adv Managers David Kirwan, Ann Eaton } Business Manager ...... Lori Dome} Siexchange we ists ti Waa. Dawn Struthers B Photographers Bruce Kofoed, Dan Estes ip an ya = ey é ! The 1974-75 Talon Staff; Top: Danal, Steve, Mark, Dan, John, Carol. Middle: Sarah, Paul, David, Becky, Andy, Paula. Bottom: Jeannie, Ann, Dawn, Marsha, Gloria and Lori! Working solely for enjoyment, (?) 30 students and two advisors gathered every sixth period in hopes of putting together the 1974-75 Eagle. They did, although Editor Linda Scott and Co-Assistant Editors Joyce Crawford and Maddy Perreault suffered mild cases of hysteria during each deadline. The staff, though, became more adept at friendly barbs and darkroom meetings rather than the use of croppers and layout sheets. “It’s not that bad, Susan,” murmers Linda Scott. Joyce Crawford poses moments before her traditional tantrum. Sponsor Sarah Scott often relied “No more pictures, Carrie,” “Oh well, another deadline missed,” on this form of communication. thwarts Jeff Palmer. says Karen North to Robin Shwarts. TheInvolved 297 Diane Reed, Rodeo Sweetheart, contemplates her upcoming ride. arrears Nig area aoe uremrCh eee eT meen 2 Lees en prcsiaen “Who's going to bring the Skoal?” asks Thomas James. Chewing tobacco and the sound of hoofbeats became the trademarks among Rodeo Club members. In their first year of operation, the RHS delegation competed in over 20 rodeos, held mostly in Alta Vista and Mesquite. Participation in these tournaments, led by President Thomas James, earned the riders a ranking within the upper quarter of rodeo clubs in the state. Hopes of marching in the Christmas parade were rained out, but the club did gain $150 from their own car wash. Pere. tsa Me 3 ot ee 2 Riders huddle around sponsors Mr. Henry Heard an as they discuss the Mesquite Rodeo. d Mrs. Carolyn Reed 298 The Involved To accommodate RHS’s followers of one of America’s most popular crazes, a Ski Club was formed this year. The club, under President Kathy Park, journeyed to Wolf Creek, Colorado, for a ski trip in late February, A second trip was planned, but was later ; canceled because of a lack of interest. t For insurance purposes, the club became | a corporation, formally called $.K.1I. (Ski Kids Incorporated). Other late projects included water skiing and money-making endeavors. This skier really got away from it all! Oe Eide deed aati att } if pak = This sign awaited skiers in Wolf Creek, Colorado. The ski lift may have been the only hard part. The Involved 299 «i) Marlin Owens works at Promenade National DECA officers addressed delegates from local schools when RHS hosted the Bank. area convention. Tey May 5 % ; 5 es Spoigs sree SOR ee a aa ear) eae me Ae biceps omit ac naatts det A customer was “framed” by Leslie Gwaltney at Promenade Optical. Preparing students to enter the “real world” of business, Distributive Education offered both classroom and on-the-job training for those who have a desire to work early. The 150 students in Beh Caya gained valuable experience while spending part of their school day working for local businesses, and all will undoubtably have a head start on their peers when job-hunting season comes along. See Rich Wright finds tools interesting at C S Hardware where he’s never “bored.” 300 The Involved | re ial 4,4 j Pe 3H; —_ Anthony Harris displays his congeniality at McDonalds. a a : - A Ps “You've got nothing to be afraid of,” grins Sara Johnson, while working at a local dentist’s office Mr. James Meador, ICT Coordinator, congratulates Craig Sutton after a first place ribbon was awarded to him in Houston. Those interested in home economics related occupations (HERO) found happiness in Home Economics Cooperation Education, and their club — ER ©), With a large percentage of the 30 students working in restaurants and local eateries, others worked as child care aides and clothing specialists. Students in HECE voted Patricia Weideman and Gaye Phillips as “Most Outstanding,” Cathy Cox and Gaye Phillips as ‘Most Likely to Succeed,” and Deborah Bryant and Anthony Harris as “Most Congenial.”’ The Industrial Cooperative Training program offered students opportunities to gain responsibility from on-the-job-training at scores of establishments. Workers in ICT become members of the Vocational Industrial Clubs of America. The RHS Chapter competed in the state VICA contest in Houston, with Craig Sutton garnering first place for a visual display of his work at Stein’s Cake Box. The Involved 301 Students who had interests in fields related to medicine made up the Paramedical Club. Headed by Bob Nailon, the club played an active part in stimulating interest in medical fields at RHS. The Paramedical Club attended lectures at Richardson General Hospital on subjects of medical interests. As a money- making project, they held a garage and tent sale. Late in April, the annual dinner was held at Spaghetti Warehouse. Haan TURN SCM a ereey The Paramedical car participates in the Homecoming Parade. 302 The Involved } He i i £ Club president, Bob Nailon, looks over future plans of the Paramedical Club. Ft kh 4 fe Ber Vip pink a a Mian Mrs. Block is confounded by student records as Susan Markle and Susan Hampton look on. a ae “Which one does Mrs. Goad want now,” ponders Liese Sherwood, outstanding Library Assistant. “Boy, is he going to get it,” warns Sue Strathern. Office assistants became adept at checking the 3,000-odd pulses of RHS from behind the desks in respective class offices. A job originally meant solely for teachers, workers received their share of alibis and forgeries daily with the only consolation being that school isn’t held 365 days a year! Library assistants were always on hand to straighten up the library’s well-used bookshelves, or to offer an occasional “Shhh.” “Out of all these books, it must be here somewhere,” wonders Yvonne Gomez. The Involved “We are here to add what we can to life, not to get what we can from it,” said William Osler, and it is perhaps this philosophy that spurs the involvement of so many RHS students. People who give of their time when they really had none to give, people who go out of their way to make sure things get done, people who are willing to do the job that no one else wants to do — these are the people who always seem to carry things through. And most of these people will agree with Jonas Salk who said, ‘The greatest reward for doing is the opportunity to do more.” 304. The Involved i ® is ie) S ‘= n ® iC S a ‘O ia ® RHS and Berkn Mark “Oscar” Giles — is, Kenny Hahs — Tom Curt al , Cryst ee Milliken ry Presley, Ren Haynes, Kathy Peller — ’ Hen Robyn Spooner, Jene Jones, Mary Ellen Crider — Mark Gunn — The Involved 305 — — Es 7 er=- ¢¢5 res deo see die ncad fange pihhogs feeb A Bands § hidke { ‘itt SW Tren Lay ” +i Sythe ie neh : Geir ene ont Ss: tienes :: Set SS Ts — prerees as iff Head Coach Otis Rat] By a ‘5 rae peel aa ip as a + 4 : : y W J ) i Y Coach Nolan Brawley Ay A Coach Winston Duke PANN 8 AS NOR A Dod Ween e ( 1 +,4e ee” i ite =r A , a2 ; ee This Gregg Harris aerial found Sammy O’Brien for a 35-yard gain: Tom Curtis Gregg Harris Tom Weersing Clark Hansen Mark Embler Scott Morse Todd McCombs Steve Hoffman Rory Simpson Sammy O'Brien Tody Golightly David Thomson Greg Reynolds Paul Schnitman Tom Myers Richard Bodie Greg Garner Hillcrest 6 Plano 14 Lake Highlands 12 Wilmer-Hutchins 7 North Mesquite 0 Mesquite 21 South Garland 14 North Garland 14 Garland 15 Pearce 8 Richard Bodie jumps up to pick this one off. Manny Esparza Vic Vaughn Kenneth Melton Steve Specht Brad Laughlin Dean Wesley Rusty Hiller Mike Weersing Steve Finn Vince Jones Ron Little George Magnuson Jeff Cade Steve Parker Keith Warren Ray Smith Russell Cosby Robert Trevino Mark Butler Charlie Walls Jeff Stone Otis Ratliff Nolan Brawley Jay Nickell Undrea Walker Bruce Mosely Keith Sharer Greg Broom Tony Stephenson Larry Ohlen Joe Champion Winston Duke Monty Jameson For the Richardson High School Golden Eagles, the 1974 football season was one Of transition. This being their first year in District 8-AAAA, there were many new teams with unfamiliar strategies with which they had to cope. The Eagles finished the season with a 5-3 win-loss record. The first two games of the season were non-district, as Richardson traveled to Hillcrest to defeat them, only to return home and be defeated by Plano. Head Coach Otis Ratliff had a squad of 40, including 30 seniors, and 10 juniors. Of those 40, only 15 were on the 1973 team, leaving 25 who had no previous varsity experience. The Competitors Clark Hansen rushes for a few of his 195 yards. This was Coach Ratliff’s typical expression during We all know the Eagles are great, but sometimes a first the Mesquite game, a 21-16 loss. and 70 is all that can be managed. 310 The Competitors a The referee’s upraised hands indicate another touchdown for RHS. : ‘ety en atabepad J hei Hl aa Dh ntinmec ee i Kee we. ied ‘ es é eat + om) iat wut S df Todd McCombs prepares to use some elusive movements to get away from the North Mesquite defense. Reh: ABO eae g aT et Ky - $ jus de Rides a3 { fedlangane nse te erenaallie Gregg Harris sweeps around right end, showing that he runs well, also. The RHS Eagle offense drummed up a total of 165 points this season with starting quarterback Gregg Harris at the helm. Harris completed 46% of his passes for 548 yards and two touch- downs. Second string quarter- back Greg Garner completed 48% of his passes for 187 yards. On the receiving end, Keith Warren and Sammy O’Brien, led the team with 12 and 11 receptions, respectively. Warren averaged 19.4 yards per reception for 233 yards total and O’Brien averaged 15 yards per recep- tion for 166 yards total. In the rushing department, Ray Smith led the team with 597 yards in 127 carries. Closest to Smith was Kenneth Melton who had 445 yards. Clark Hansen, McCombs and Harris were next with 195, 115 and 72 yards, respectively. The Competitors Jay Nickell seems to have the situation covered as he gets help from Steve Specht. 3 : Pia oe ia a ao ” “ie fee eee ss Svea, ie Right Ne acai ey ic he Me ae Sm SO ara! gage Re a sean An RHS defender decides that this The Eagles did, indeed, though their spirits were of anger. The intolerable weather isn’t going to be the one that got away. dampened their performance in a 12-0 loss. 312 The Competitors Keith Warren narrowly misses blocking a punt against Hillcrest. The RHS Eagle defense recovered 16 fumbles during the '74 season. Richard Bodie picked up 4 loose balls and ran in one for a touchdown. Russell Cosby was close behind, as was Keith Warren. They had 3, and 2 fumble recoveries, respectively. In the interception department, Bodie, Undrea Walker, Paul Schnitman and Steve Hoffman tied with 2 apiece. Walker ran one in for 6 points. They held their opponents to only 1,057 yards rushing, as compared to the Eagles’ 1,600 yards. The opponents mustered 109 first downs compared to 133 for the Eagles. eS arse iertisest i rom Scott Morse. Tony Stephenson (70) has a good hold on the defender and Undrea Walker lends a hand. The Competitors 313 I love football because it not only teaches a person to compete, but it teaches about life. — Chili Melton It’s the togetherness. — Larry Ohlen It all seemed worth it after the Pearce game. . . not only to win, but to be a part of it all. — Steve Hoffman Punter Greg Broom had a 34.6 average after 48 punts (without a shoe). 314 The Competitors “You've got to keep your head up all the time,” says Undrea Walker, “you never know when the big play is going to come.” Due to a last forceful effort, the season finished strong with three consecutive wins and a thorough stomping of Pearce. Mark Embler, Jay Nickell and Undrea Walker made the first football team of the Dallas News All-District 8-AAAA team. Russell Cosby, Dean Wesley, Keith Warren, and Ray Smith made the second team. Place kicker Mark Embler wound up the year by tying the state record for number of field goals in a high school career with a total of 25 field goals; 3 as a sophomore, 12 as a junior and 10 as asenior. The team execution and hustle will be a good carry over for another season. , i I; S Rory Simpson holds the ball for top place kicker in Texas, Mark Embler. 1p The Competitors 316 The Competitors FIRST ROW Coach Hill Steve Vina Art Dubey Kevin Townsend Tylor Thompson Larry Thompson Brian Bailey Ted Harrod Greg Smith Doug Boling Kevin Owens Coach Ron Nicholas SECOND ROW Jerry Magnuson Don Lazuka Max Maxwell Greg Nunley John Sheehan Mark Price Ed Martin Basil Tweedie John McLeod Jim Martin Peter Beath John Ahern Jon Neukam THIRD ROW Jeff Kruger Mark Hosage Doug Holladay Robert Mott Billy Rosen Joe Darr Tim Horan Gregg Noebel Dee Fisher Craig Bennett Robert Davis Willie Esparza FOURTH ROW Rodney Shiller Greg Shaw David Starnes Allen Green Keith Ashburn John Paine A game of inches measured the arms of Greg Shaw and Ted Harrod. The 1974 JV warbirds fought it out with their opponents in a season-long war with the final score, RHS — 156, Visitors — 110. Quarterback Greg Smith led the team to a 5-3-2 season in their first year in district 8-AAAA. The JV Eagles had a total yardage of 1,646 yards and 97 first downs, while holding the other teams to 70. Among the top players were Dee Fisher, Kevin Townsend, Larry Thompson Keith Ashburn, Greg Shaw and Allen Green. John Ahern teaches Lake Highlands how to punt. FIRST ROW } Coach Jerry Cook David Wilmore Dodie Everett Toby Alexander Bill Horton Ma Dan Novak fm! Jimmy Elliot | Steve Block Tony South Bruce Baxter a Kelly Phillips mM. Coach Little SECOND ROW Vic Cooper Brent Christensen Mike Carden Steve Swadley 318 The Competitors POS. H. Coach Mgr. FB G ‘Ab FB C K G QB Trainer POS. lt C Teamwork and hustle were the keys for the 1974 Eagle B Team. The winged warriors, led by quarterback Bruce Baxter, fought their way to a 4-6-0 season. Among the stars this year were Dan Novak, who was the leading rusher; Basil Tweedie, who was second-leading rusher; Kent Vaugh, leading receiver; Chuck Edwards and Steve Swadley shared the title of “fiercest” tacklers: and Mark fae led the team in interceptions. Chuck Edwards John O'Neil Kent Vaugh Joe Griffin Jim McCauley Keith Tipton Kirk Dalchau Tim Brayton Bill Nolte THIRD ROW Sid Barnes Monti Tate Lee Goodwin Brent Fodor Rick Wilk Jack Furst David Nigh Jimmy Johnson Mark Shepard Ricky Whiteley Jim Fendley David Shaw FOURTH ROW Dean Price Tom Gamble Klay Bartee Steve O'Brien Brent Bates Kurt Lyles Scott Marshall Lee Burcham Mark McAnelly NOT PICTURED Joe Darr Craig Stockwell Jeff Harwell Quarterback Bruce Baxter moves closer to another six points. be ge ae at hee boat he ? red : a Steve Block kicks off the victory over Lake Highlands. Tom Gamble rockets the pigskin over Lake Highlands heads. The Competitors 319 ROSTER Name No. Ken Norman Coach Richard Bate 32 Craig Nedrow oe Bryan Holland 50 Steve Holland 44 Ricky Williams 42 Hugh Dale Mer. Mike Donohue 10 Byron Gannaway 20 Greg Hubbard 22 Lance Jagmin 12 Steve Ibarguen 30 Steve Hailstone 40 } SCORES Pre-Season Thomas Jefferson Samuel Jesuit South Oak Cliff Berkner Kimball Tourney Spruce Mesquite District North Garland Skyline Craig Nedrow gained 312 points for the season with shots just like this. What style! Garland Lake Highlands Pearce North Mesquite Wilmer Hutchins South Garland Mesquite North Garland Garland Lake Highlands Pearce North Mesquite Wilmer Hutchins South Garland With two seconds remaining in the season, the Eagles trailed South Garland, 64-63. The gymnasium was in an uproar. Greg Hubbard passed the ball to Bryan Holland, and the ensuing shot found its mark. The Eagles had won. But wait. The referee ruled the shot no good. The buzzer had sounded. This climaxed an end-of-the-season see-saw battle in which the cagers had defeated first Lake Highlands, and then Pearce to be in first place. But the Eagles then lost to North Mesquite, putting them back into a tie for first. Next, with a win over Wilmer Hutchins, their hopes soared again, and the Eagles went into the South Garland game tasting victory, but too soon. The loss forced them to take a well-earned second in district, ending a hard-fought battle. The Competitors 321 Greg Hubbard had 449 points for the season. -_ £ Craig Nedrow goes over some important strategies with the coach. 322 The Competitors fs Some more of that Animal magic. . . Richard Bate displays his style to the Spruce defenders, who in turn show their ballet style. Bryan Holland led the Eagle cagers in scoring with 543 points, followed by Greg Hubbard and Craig Nedrow, who had 449 and 312 points, respectively. Hubbard led in assists with 41; Lance Jagmin had 35, and Bryan Holland had 34. All in all, the Eagles amassed 2,066 points, and a 22-7 record in their first year in District 8-AAAA play. Though the Eagles obviously worked more as a unit this year, this is the second year they have lost the district title by one game. ee Greg Hubbard whispers sweet (?) nothings in Steve Holland's ear, as Lance Jagmin protests. The Competitors 323 Lance Jagmin prepares to pass the ball. The Eagle defense closes in on a poor, helpless player from Mesquite in a 65-53 win. nD a i T Bene oo ey aoe Ga “—— papertare Ken Norman led the Warbirds to a second in district with a 22-7 record. The team completed 857 of 1651 shots, averaging 53% for 71.2 points per game. They successfully attempted 325 free throws for 63%. Rebounds totaled 1187, with Bryan Holland coming up with 391, Craig Nedrow with 238, and Steve Holland with 218. Teamwork was much more evident this year than last, but the season was generally up and down. The high-scoring game of the season was against North Garland, when the Eagles totaled 93 points. Bryan Holland was named to the 1st ed gs a and Greg Hubbard was named to the 2nd. onody Knows where thé ball went, except for Richar Bate, who points to where it was last seen. 324 The Competitors 325 The Competitors Greg Hubbard shoots the ball again for 2 more. ” 2) 2 a ° ion o i=) ° E N 2) 5 om ° ° a rc: £ S o r= ee 7) @ — Oo iS] ea) o CG i=] o aol Bryan Holland gets rid of the ball. Ricky Williams, Bernard Scott and David Long led the scoring for the B-Team in a 22-7 season. They had 371, 199, and 197 points, respectively. Williams led the rebounding, averaging 12.3 a game and totaling 294. Altogether, the B-Team had 1161 rebounds and 1635 points. Front Row: Jeff Brookner Mark Horan Steve Jones Arlen Melton Brad West Kelly Newsome Top Row: Scott Eskridge David Durham Brandon Pitts Craig Jessen Allen Kernion David Long Joe’Sullivan Coach Nicholas Not Shown: Bernard Scott Ricky Williams Brian Ord Vic Vaughn ‘ls Allen Kernion goes up for 2. The Competitors 327 First Row: Larry Gray Eric Einspruch Bob Kennedy, Co-Capt. Vance Mason Philip Fisk Second Row: Ken Pepper Kevin Mellnick Ron Pittman Kevin Shook Clay Spence Third Row: Jim Riley Pat Long Ronnie Parsons Mike Hess Will Phillips Mike McFarlane Fourth Row: Coach Brawley Rusty Hiller, Mgr. Chris Wegmann, Co-Capt. Pat Pittman David Weiss | 328 The Competitors te Bob Kennedy finishes showing drained exhaustion. Coach Nolan Brawley and the RHS Cross Country team went into this season defending the district title from last year. Bob Kennedy was the leading runner and placed 15th in state competition with a time of 9:59 in a two mile run. The Eagles’ main competition came from North Mesquite and Lake Highlands, who eventually took first and second place in district, respectively. The Eagles placed third in district, thereby quali- fying them for regional competition, where they placed fifth. The warbirds also placed third at the Arlington and Western Hills meets, as well as the Sunset Invitational meet. Hopefully, workouts next year will include more distance running and fewer wind sprints for the season’s results echoed this fault, according to several team members. Larry Gray puts full force into his run at the meet. The Competitors 329 David Weiss puts a steady pace to his run as he rounds the curve. 4 ko + i a The team tries to keep warm before. . . 330 The Competitors A person has to be sort of mentally deranged to run; it’s hard. — David Weiss It's a good feeling to go out and run for a long time because after awhile your body sort of calms down, and it’s a peaceful thing. — Eric Einspruch . . . lining up for the start. Jim Riley shows style and finesse on his run around the lake at the White Rock Meet. Sa a : { iad Foi AR ee The timer calls out Vance Mason’s time as he steps over the finish. Chris Wegmann points out rough spots in the course. The Competitors 331 Front Row Chuck Ferrel Ted Krueger Bryan Fant John Tegland Jay Nickell George Magnuson Bruce Carrico Robbie Robertson Steve Bailey Thomas James Matt Tominey Middle Row Greg Neumann 3a2ee Lue Competitors Perry Dean Marty Fletcher Tony Zercher Jeff Krueger Rob Wolf Chris Kerson Bob Crosby Duane Mitchell Richy McKee Scoot McKissack Bill Hoerth Stewart Anderson Back Row Coach Fabrizio David King Leland Kennedy Mark Tyler James Amon Larry Arnold John Ahern Duane Reeves Ron Treber Richy Rein Fred Ehler Ted Krueger led the RHS Wrestling team to a 10th in State. At state competition, Krueger dislocated his left arm, which forced him to drop out and take 6th place. The team finished with a 6-7 win-loss season under Coach Tony Fabrizio. At the Conferenc e meet, Krueger placed 1st in the 108 lb. class, and Jeff Blakey placed 1st in the 141 lb. class. Matt Tominey and Robbie Robertson both placed 2nd in conference. At 47, this was the largest team RHS has ever had. Ricky Bynum demands an “Uncle” from his opponent. “Hey you, guys!” calls Coach Fabrizio. Jay Nickell illustrates the finer points of wrestling with his opponent. | i The Competitors 333 334 The Competitors The 1975 season was | profitable one for the SWIMMers. Of the 35 eligible teams, the boys captured the Region II Championship for the fourth consecutive year scoring 58 points. — Not to be outdone, however, — the girls also captured the Region II Title with 63 points,18 — more than second place Lake © Highlands. In State competition, the boys placed © i fifth in the Medley Relay. In the girls Medley Relay, : they had the second-fastest. _ qualifying time, but were disqualified on an early relay take-off. Nevertheless, Denise Shipman took fifth place in the 100-yard butterfly and Pam Zirkelbach, Shipman, Jan Wentworth and — Karen Warren captured second in the 400-yard freestyle relay with a time of 3:47.38. | In the 100-yard backstroke, Frank Land placed second in Regionals. SRS At Regionals, Denise Shipman took first in the 100-yard butterfly. Terri Rushing, Pam Zirkelbach, Cindy Wood, Kelly Touchstone, Lynn Burgess, Rudy Garwood, Susan Parker, Marcia Sadler, Blair Von Gillern, Denise Shipman, Margaret English, Diane Hardy, Scott Krebs, Andy Zirkelbach, Tim Monaghan, Jan Wentworth, Mike Mire, Karen Warren, Chris Rehkemper, Frank Land, Jeff Greenwocd, Robbie Merino, David Cleek, Randy Seibert, Coach Matzen. The Competitors 335 “We do graduate a lot of points in the boys. The key to next year’s season will be how the underclassmen develop over _ the summer. In the girls we . should be as strong as anyone in the state.” — Coach Matzen : tive ot oem = } ot i= aes Ted ;2 FeLS MAN. i ih an Frank Land (standing) and Jeff Greenwood could Mike Mire, and Co-Captains Jeff Greenwood and Robbie Merino: Graduating have used more support from RHS’ers. Seniors. Front Row: Wendy Baechtle, Barbara Graham, Judy Lawrence, Lisa Pitt. 2nd Row: Mike © Tiegreen, Sharon Oran, Sherry Cole, Blair Von Gillern, Lynn Burgess, Trish Wilson, Ken Holmes, Sharon Taylor. 3rd Row: Coach Matzen, Ann Rhinehart, Bobby Strong, Mike Northen, Art Northen, Jim Simmons, Dave _ King, Susan Parker, Ingrid Reynolds. 336 The Competitors The highlight of the season was the Regional Meet. In the Medley Relay, the team of Pam Zirkelbach, Denise Shipman, Jan Wentworth and Margaret English took First Place. The team set a new school record of 1:59.9. Karen Warren set anew school record of 2:05.7 in the 200-yard freestyle. In the 50-yard freestyle, Zirkelbach tied the school record to the exact hundredth of a second, which is unusual. In the 100-yard freestyle, Zirkelbach placed third, and Jan Wentworth placed fourth. Shipman took first and set a new school record of 1:03.38 in the 100-yard butterfly; Cindy Wood placed fourth. In the 500-yard freestyle, Warren took fourth and set a new school record of 5:37.7, and Kelly Touchstone placed fifth. English took fifth in the 100-yard backstroke. The team of Frank Land, Robbie Merino, Andy Zirkelbach and Mike Mire took first in the Medley Relay. Jeff Greenwood placed first in the 200-yard freestyle, one of the key races in the meet, with a time of 1:46.3. In 1-meter diving, Billy Schlupp scored 420 points: a New School Record and enough to be considered for All-American. Greenwood captured first in the 100-yard butterfly. Mike Mire set a new school record of 49.3 in the 100-yard freestyle when he captured first. . .and goes! The Competitors 337 First place was an enigma not quite captured by the 1975 Tennis [eam. The winged warriors claimed the second spot in District Competition. Leading the team were Pat Mallory and Barbara Hunt, who took the team to a 10-1-3 win-loss record. The starting singles for the team were Jim Grubert and Pat Mallory. The starting doubles pairs were Rocky Berg-Robert Franklin and Scott Statton-Jeff Eldridge. Front Row; Second Row Greg Sitz Beth Caldwell Brian Nelson Back Row Lynn Fowler Kevin O’Brien Robert Franklin Ginny Cullen Lisi Ellinor Robert Grischy Jenny Adams Jeanne Nelson Bobby Schiff Claire Wintermote Kori Meitz Mike Neal r Barbara Hunt Vicki Whorton Jim Grubert Susan Kaiser Kathy Haugh : Pat Mallory Diana Bohn Becky Ruff Jeff Eldridge Cindy Wells Scott Statton Rocky Berg Ginny Cullen “smacks” it good. coe cet stat an, Aasltig tae., LM Aa I ge ce lt. samt Na at mle: aniline ‘ eI 338 The Competitors Vicki Whorton displays her forehand as she glides across the court. The Competitors 339 340 The Competitors Front Row Monty Comancho Chris Orendain Travis Tilley Anthony Mungioli Jeff Woods Second Row Jeff Holland Steve Schattle Mike Rodriguez Gary Mork Ron Jacobs Bert Boyer Ronny Headrick Brian Monaghan Kelly Evans Third Row Coach Fabrizio Fourth Row Eric Pearle Toby Ball — Captain Paul DeBerjeois Charles Clough Phillip Buckmeier Guy Newman David King Coach Fabrizio predicts a victory over Pearce at the pep rally. For the 1975 Eagle Soccer Team, the year was a great success. The team won the Northern Conference Championship by beating Pearce 2-1 in overtime, and Lake Highlands 4-0. Out of 14 games, they won 11 and tied 2. Charlie Corbett and Guy Newman led the offensive attack that finally scored 45 goals. Eric Pearle, as a substitute, scored 8 goals, and Gary Mork wasn’t scored on until the last game. An outstanding defense held the other teanis to zero goals except for penalty shots until the play-offs. Pint J Gary Mork gives his team moral support. Jeff Holland and Steve Schattle run out for the ball. The Competitors 341 cs 5 } ; F Jeff Woods, in a moment of despair after being kicked out of Paul DeBurjeos practices his footwork. the game. | wy = « 4 Gary Mork practices juggling. Ron Jacobs prepares for the onslaught. ' 342 The Competitors ee iY ‘ ‘ 3 ‘j ee 4 i Led Me : 8 bse Sat ‘ : ‘ € mo 3 44 : f 7 ik? eae SS. es : Pie bE! Wires Ronny Headrick does his version of the high-kick. Guy Newman out kicks his opponent. i a i 22 ES CS SS SS ¢ Ron Jacobs blocks another one. Ronny Headrick and Alberto Sokol do the Soccer Dance. The Competitors 343 Front Row David Starnes Randy Ratkay Gregg Harris Bob Mancuso Middle Row Kenny Phillips, Mgr. Scott Boll Steve Jones Richard Jackson John Hardin Greg Hunter Mark Shepard Jon Neukam, Mgr. Back Row Coach Hill Tom Burk Greg Garner Tommy Wilson Frank Frey Don Lazuka Steve Ibarguen Gary Jarosz Coach Cook 344 The Competitors Sue oe 8 uaa . a a Brent Fodor gets in pitching practice before district games begin. soe Greg Garner runs outfield for a P ee _perfect catch. i ee Coach Hill gives the guys another inspirational pep talk. Early in the season the Eagle sluggers were tied for first in district with North Garland. When the Eagles met N. Garland for the first time they scored 4-3 after nine innings of play — but with a loss to Garland in the next district game the Warbirds were tied for second with Pearce. It took 11 innings to beat Pearce by a single point with the score of 3-2. The beginning of baseball was slow because many pre-season games were rained out, but the team went on to tie for third in district with a final record of 10 wins and 6 losses. Catcher John Hardin is fully ready for whatever may come his way. The Competitors 345 Gary Jarosz reaches along the ground for the ball — still has his foot on first. The hope for district title for the Eagles ended when Richardson was defeated by N. Garland and Lake Highlands beat N. Mesquite. Yet the season was one of Surprise because the Eagles were picked by some to finish no better than fifth but went on to tie for third. The future looks even brighter for the team because there will be a large number of returning players. bs at oa Richard Jackson and John Hardin limber up for the afternoon’s practice. 346 The Competitors i Jt 3,9 , SST Uh ty, My “IL at wee ¥ ee ; i ead nnn Hy ni rater por ney Wilmer Hutchins cr RO ae ibe esi sec gala ht + i e hit North Mesquite Lake Highlands ber) ee Mesquite rac aye ge me , i South Garland ee ta! adh North Garland Garland Pearce Lake Highlands Wilmer Hutchins North Mesquite Mesquite South Garland North Garland OE eS p ie oe ee bak: ro a i gee We Bijan Ne ary neta Oy ser 1 a ny Garland PO es Pearce were age PS we BE tt a Up to bat is Gregg Harris during wih rai practice. The Competitors 347 Steve Ibarguen winds up for a powerful pitch. Randy Ratkay gets to the base just in time. 348 The Competitors Front Row: Jimmy Johnson, Mike Slattery, Tommy Horner, Jeff Brookner, Brent Fodor, Steve Jones, Monty Tate. Back Row: Coach Cook, 1 Kirk Dalchau, Andy Kerner, Kent Vaugh, Robert Poitevent, Jack Paine, Dee Fisher. | ¥, Coach Cook gets out a bat and demonstrates the way to do things. The Eagle baseball B Team ended the season with 4 wins and 4 losses. Fifteen games were originally scheduled, but seven were rained out. One of the toughest games of the season was against Lake Highlands when the Warbirds won, 1-0. Dee Fisher, Steve Jones and Mark Shepard were the most outstanding hitters. Outstanding defensive players were i a IKE Jones at shortstop and pitching, Kent Vaugh pitches to Jimmy Johnson in 6th period practice. Fisher in outfield and Brent Fodor, Heantohar. Le TLE esti cal See ghaah The Competitors 349 Front Row: Kay Goodwin, Mgr.; Steve O’Brien, Grant Ezell, Curt Liles, Bob Kennedy, Co-capt.; Larry Gray, Rondey Callahan, Vance Mason, Kevin Shook, Clay Spence, Phil Fisk. Row 2: Scott Smith, Kelly Newsom, Larry Ross, Ron Pittman, Michael Hess, Sammy O’Brien, Co-capt.; Mike McFarlane, Brian Bailey, Jack Furst, Rusty Dean, Ricky Wilke, Kevin Mellnick. Row 3: Ronny Thompson, Kieth Ashburn, David Brock, Kevin Brazil, Marlin McLaughlin, Chris Wegmann, Steve Hailstone, Tyler Thompson, Mike Carden, Steve Skelton, Pat Long. Row 4: Robert Davis, Jim McCauley, Bernard Scott, Jim Riley, Ray Smith, Craig Nedrow, Scott Seegers, Mark Mosely, Pat Pittman, Jeff Mixon, Ken Smith. Back Row: Steve Block, Ron Parsons, Coach Brawley, Ken Pepper. Not Pictured; Russell Cosby, Will Phillips, Frank Blair. ‘e Ta Vy wi? i ! y 350 The Competitors ’ exci eae Sammy O’Brien and Larry Ross just finished first and second in 220-yard dash at the RHS Invitational. The spirited Eagle Track Team was undefeated in the first four weeks of competition. The Warbirds took first place in all but two events against Plano and Thomas Jefferson, then won with 100 points at the Sunset Relays. Next at the Richardson Invitational Meet the Eagles totaled 177 points with Sammy O’Brien placing first in the 100 and 220-yard dashes, the 440 relay team of Larry Ross, David Brock, Ronny Thompson and O’Brien coming in first, high jumper Steve Hailstone breaking a meet record and Bob Kennedy pulling an impressive first in the one-half mile run. At the Sherman Invitational, Eagles outdistanced second place Pearce by 84 points with 166 total points. Russell Cosby throws a long discus shot. The Competitors 351 . RRR os = - pe “A Sutin a seamen a _ Mark Mosley shows the strain felt in running a relay at Richardson. Ronny Thompson left pulls a hurdle down with a low left leg. 2 After windy days, muddy tracks, hard work and continuous dedication the Warbirds became district champs by over 100 points. Earlier two second-place trophies became Eagle property at the Kimball and Jesuit relays with scores of 65 and 100 points. Following an excellent display of talent at the Texas Relays in Austin, the Eagles returned to win the Big Green Relay title. The district title was captured by 168 points, one of the higher scores made by the team all season. Chris Wegmann concentrates on the run ahead from the starting line. 352 The Competitors SS 353 s The Competitors ys Nf ional RHS Invitational Sherman R ball S K Je at ela Relays lays ela 2 trict Meet suit Re $ Big Green R im j Sunset Invit in ion i erun Keith Ashburn finds helping hands when falling at the finish line. il e2 mn =] ae} a 3 a = (2) G ip) s of th Kevin Shook the last lap and Steve Hailstone pulls to clear the bar in the high jump. Bob Kennedy comes in first in the 880 wt : | , ; A i Sao aan Bt : Sammy O’Brien shovels dirt as he hits the ground hard in the long jump. Jeff Mixon brings the discus round to warm up for the throw. 354 The Competitors the 1st place award in the 280. place award. A judge takes note as Craig Nedrow clears the bar in the high jump. Ron Pittman stands to receive Bob Kennedy stands to receive Mark Mosely receives the 2nd the 3rd place medal. long jumps. we Rusty Dean The Eagles went on to Regional Competition, but no team member did well enough to go on to the State Meet. This loss was quite unexpected, but the team did have a very ° © impressive record of wins, Sammy O’Brien was named most valuable player and b roke the school long jump record with a jump of 23’1” and Bob Kennedy was named the outstanding performer at RHS. The Comgetitors 355 hy Vw et Front Row Sue Mayfield Nancy Holioway Cheryl Buckmeier Juanita Oellig Erin Donohue Cindy Smilie Sheryl Gresham Second Row Connie Rawles Jean McKenzie Carol Bakken Kayrn Hill Nancy Shidler Vandi Glade Carolyn Zuch Janet Foreman 356 The Competitors Jeni Kennedy Melissa Barton Stacy Beemer Back Row Coach Powell Denise Fick Libby LaRoche Rhonda Simpson Inda Sorrels Sherry Way Chanel Stafford Lynn Goldsmith Debra Peters Stacy Pierson Ruth Bryan . bah Cr ts the 8 The 75 Girls’ Track Veam blazed their way through another season to place 5th overall in District Competition. The high point of the year was Sophomore Chanel Stafford’s state record-breaking 100-yard dash time of 11.1 seconds. Chanel also broke two district records with a 5’5” high jump, and a 37’6” triple jump. Lettering at the district meet were Chanel Stafford, Jeni Kennedy, Cheryl Buckmeier and Lynn Goldsmith. PP, ote Libby LaRoche prepares for the gunshot that will start BS = o a = =) io} OO = is] ° a oO =| ise} o a Lore =| b= | La ie) _ — — a jet) a S =) = Ll cS n ise) ge) ine) =) ie] = S (=) Sa a) S ° oO o n ea - ra) i o ed n o n — mo) Lond ° oo Ge iso} io) oO i=] is°] G O elay. good start on the miler Carolyn Zuch gets a ie burns the track up behind her. il Cindy Sm 357 The Competitors ee iwk i te SP eae Sa seperate ate Back Row Tod Copeland David Goskin Steve Turner Tony Click Robin Phillips Mark Godich Mike Drewry Front Row Coach Little Bob Alter Greg Burns Marshall Bolin Jeff Cheshier Rick Milvenan The 1975 Golf Team led by Coach Little, placed 4th in District Competition. Their best match was in the Grayson County Invitational, where they placed 3rd. The team’s leading golfers were Steve Turner, with an average of 74 strokes per 18 holes; Tony Click, with a 76; David Goscin, with a 77; Tod Copeland, with a 78; and Mike Drewry, with a 79. Seven members were lettermen. These included the top five players, Mark Godich and Robin Phillips. Returning next year will be Bolin, Copeland, Alter, Burns, Cheshier and Milvenan. Tony Click steps briskly up to the next hole. 358 The Competitors i BPS Mike Drewry chips it up to the green while the others look on. The Competitors 359 Basketball and volleyball were the Intramural Sports that caught the eye of the RHS student body. While not enough people signed up for football or tennis, there was an overabundance of interest in basketball. Enough people to form 15 teams in basketball signed up and after a two- month season, the Rednecks emerged victorious and claimed the championship. In Volleyball, Los Tortugus clinched the title as RHS’s top team of the year. Placing 2nd in volleyball was SF Spiking. Bernard Scott muscles the ball over the net to score a point for Los Tortugus. S ei as MO ; 1 adelante RETR RE?? ey batate Penn rape ser matey pat Ga at Ceo ee Meine na eg) ' John Farry takes it easy in between plays. 360 The Competitors s head. ff Blakey’ er Je Diane Carlson knocks the ball ov a ? .Mmvo ball. . Paul Holloway and Gary Gray have Jump y Ball scores a point. . s centered on the ball as Tob i . ’s attention Everyone lieyball oo) P= - 2) no) i=} a n i o a5) ° G o o P= wn n Ss) z is) = ° a n o o a) o =) ° i o 2 isa ball up, up, up! © Paul DeBerjeois uses his surest defense against his opponents. 361 The Competitors Stephanie Peck Patty Lawrie Sharla Hemmeline u Jean Krone. fm Leslie McFarling a Kari Bensend A Sally Splawn 362 The Competitors The ’75 season brought the advent of a new, official RHS team — Girls’ Volleyball. Under the direction of Coach Ginger Nicholas, the two divisions of the team, Varsity and JV did very well during the season, and both went on to District. The Varsity had a 14-2 record with Captain Linda Whiteside leading the charge, and the JV had a 15-1 record under Captain Donna Williams. Both teams had a 6-0 District record. ee ee re Re ew Debi Moore finds herself on the losing end of a spiked ball. H Terry Hardison Gwen Bristol Laurie Sullivan Melinda Jones Mgr. Coach Nicholas 3 Linda Whiteside 20 Kathy Silva 6 Debi Moore 10 Claudia Canon 4 Diane Carlson Mer. Cathy Campbell a Terri Smith Barbara Pittman Sally Splawn Gwen Bristol rockets the ball deep into enemy territory. Coach Nicholas Kristen Brown Kathy McMordie Donna Williams Diane Hull Cheryl Buckmeier Diane Carlson With an 11-0 win-loss record, the 1975 Girls’ Basketball Team clinched the city title in the playoffs against Lake Highlands. Among the top players were Diane Bohn, Jenny Adams, Emily Lee, Laurie Carson and Cheryl Buckmeier. ee — 5 7 Pie wiaAae Lemay ROC LTO ESS CE FP MSPS WT MOLLE SLE RRR RR ETT ARES Ls a 1 une ok Ly ) ‘ . , 1 . fe 5 biatdis i 4 } ve PU tere pet pst Diane Bohn Holly Coy Jeni Kennedy a Jenny Adams | Emily Lee Gere Gleim @ Rhonda Turner | Laurie Carson Ginny Cullen Cheryl Buckmeier| s Melanie Crandall rahe NODES! “We did it, champs!” grins Coach Ginger Nicholas as she | Ginny Cullen marks up ancther 2 points. gets a lift from her team. rh } hia! ae EN Baal UL nats eo Way eee ad Girls’ Basketball Team The Competitors 363 d ‘ rem H ' queda inileg att am a = = ee E : Se es = : ss = the Y 3 tI ' ' } ‘ IAs Ou re eis, Fuh page, ear ‘ertisement book 4Lo_ M Date ng Contract yr adverti Name of Y 4 7 igh Schoo] as w vo a — 5 Nn oS H at 2 cS e == = © | = oa a = = e 8 ie ia = fo) i s mo ‘= @ Gms = _ Ls s aa em oe se a m = a eee es Seats See e 2S S o ss Seats -2 = = 5 az) S G x | a 2: = y © 5 ° = = S i N -s= S oS oe } |_| in - : ee eee c|3 mt SSr “AJ ; = = ——- Ss = : wt == S = a — : oc = 3 a ac —s ei ° : ee , 8 : : ) 2 z ee es: See ae SS oS = = E ss : = | a + Sa os o —_) wH = = a Ye = ‘ 2 . dos = 3 ba Q = 5 sant S S Se O ane : Ris iiaas Seat ast © e — WHNF0-0.0-0-0s0sUae0e0sUzGe0s0sUsUeX : aioe n= Boe tt a =e ai a : S i. aw : SS AZ J S Kas a mai J SY aS — y i . .. . — = US CZF s = = % hg ngs er porary G e I Cent 88 1 Vv for the Valley: Contem $1 Hi) BY are) ace ar Be. - iS mn: tj ng dat eal. Valley pring Ss De ee iy Sar oe eee ochencge So se ce v8, — ee ee oo Ser se Y ha ° os H =. ) -) = ) D ° = ie = Q SS S rm v = S S) N a=) fe | = = as illage ights V 235-0051 x L 4 hie Promot Grs 4) i ‘ ae ivan, | : TR. saad The Promoters 1: 390 ink atson, Wade Jones, ce Garner. Bry , Tom Myers, David Sudbr omson, Mike W ill iams, David Th Chris Coffee, ill arry, Steve W tured) Bob Schaeffer, 1¢ Dow Crocker, John F’ . (not p Bruce Moseley, Pat Rawles, Bill Roberts, Corey Gask Jeff Wi is, cGinn ck Wallace, Richard Low ike M M C CLUB STUDIO Dance th Rocxann wi e bal ih Promoters: SS | lw. D D Ke: = he’ Pre ety niGe ate 1 Number One JEWELERS Our People Make Us CO Te “ep = = aD) = i fas ie Tere nett APE OY eit ian 4) i en kin B , Laura Wee ‘e : Irwin i yi ibys vélous E iller, Sally: Mar ile la iles, Glor is A , Debb nsour, Sh Gina Ma Jacob, 4s a � Julie Ji Ann Kennedy — om = Roberts — Ist ' Stranathan — 3, Joyce : A: os) a | te ie 5. Lynette Collins — ( H 103 ] Bradley y Terrel — Treas. i Hist. 2) a Joyce Crawford — Carr ‘a Sec, 6. Mare bg 0 1 pha anni ne 8 Oy e mot it 9) The pi! ai P ecretary ist. ; Pf 2nd V Ss tsy Joyce --- Karen Henry — a Daniels — ebbie Pascal — President ian Sharon Taylor -- Ist V. Barbara Beatty — Treas. @ fee eo S -_= Get mal i) D D in Sween ith er iY rris en ty 7 Nolan ri ite} easdale arner eart B ess, Debbie Vanderpool ynette Park is, Gayla Payne Ell Mary Evans, ria St We Whitner e Madd tty Lawrie, Betty Wilson e Me i Ti t Lawson ie Jan Laur e, ssa. T da Mo lvi ne Li Laura V risti fy mis Kathy Peeler Cheryl i y Kathy 0” h I Ellinor, L 1 J ilman, Hollis, € Carbon Domel, Hark Youngblood arbone, Ker nda Chaney, Sy Lisa Clark, Ginger Neussle Lori Liss icky Hunt, Muf: sa. ri im Lisa Vi Pa i Becky Fowler, Jeanne Sm Teresa Byrd, L ( Mary Casey Gle Paula Donna Gross, Kathleen Hall K Rita He Carol ¥ ¥ ee acee sae ? = SN g Som Ome Si: The Promoter co aaa oa OLErS rom, An 5 Cl y k ' aoe age aba bare = ta5r ite Wal ” idiot s3 ; { f era cn a Boe es UTE iy h - ee | } {- aa Vy pho vitae ON Heath: tn ss , , 3 cS Hardware 9025 Forest Le Wé ine 31-6762 Dallas Ph. 2 Shoes ige Leslie Pai Keystone Park Ph 2543 235- Cheryl Woodward Kelly Hudson Judy Hostler Gere Gle illiams sty Haugh be v a ) 1 iS) ae as om oo] = Pam W Khri in Po Step in Pants 305 Amerada Plaza im is Terri Am 1us Judy Moses Liz Darel : 0564). Dallas Ph. 341 Valley “2900 ae u Spring North Bentral Mob il 701 West Spring Valley RAK. WORte z te Te bse ua eae ke bie a S25 wading 5 40 Wee Village reek’ Ph, 661-3896 Fie ria a5 nee pe Musi 160 S Dallas M (om 5 � el = aaron o oes Rl op irae’ 2s = i QO on EE emer ee se me ee — wr et rn pre coenrennetenca tae - Anda 1c Huldri 1-Y Top Row: i- cr ie dler ty Haugh Smil Jo Cherski Teri Hafford dy Cole Susan Hampton ie Anderegg Bader is Not Pictured: in Susan Shubzda Cathy Bates Cyndy Alice Maxwell Becky Ruff Dee Grace Bottom Row: Mary Lovecik Donna Abdnor Debbie Cooley Cathy Carroll Katy Haugh Nancy Shi C Debb. Ruth SE go Se a eS Sm a 8 Se ra oi fear get tn, at o'y Ze EO = bo =e sont =. Da OP ae ters 383 MG 1974-1975 KEY CLUB Front Row: V. Mason, L. Gray, G. Peck, M. Weersing, S. Krebs, T. Monaghan, W. Duncan, J. Young, K. Babick. Standing: C. Wysocki, D. Wilgus, M. McGinnis, S. Davis, P. Biggerstaff, J. Witt, D. Weiss, K. O’Brien, M. Watson, C. Wallace, D. Wysocki, T. McIntire, K. Menges, P. Glaze, J. Kilgore, B. Sime, S. Skelton, J. Palmer. Back Row: P. Mott, P. Rawles, B. Brown, K. Wilgus, B. Mosely, R. Richards, R. | Clemmons, M. Giles, C. Gaskill, T. Myers, J. Farry, D. Winstel, S. Sherwood, D. Kirwan, R. Hiller, S. McLeod, M. Prather, F. Frey. Not Pictured: B. Kennedy, B. Longuieville, W. Marston, D. Menges, S. Nixon, R. Ratkay, B. Silwood. i Key Club Board; B. Brown, T. McIntire (Pres.), V. Mason, D Kirwan (V. Pres.), D. Weiss (Treas.), C. Gaskill (Sec.), M. Godich, K. Babick (Hist.). ick Bradley ins idson Kennedy OD oe = ® ea Pr a=) = i= y McCorm Mary Morgan Smith Jeannie Wilson Carrie Lynnette Coll Shelly Dav Ann Kath Anne fly gee aan abs pert yie tt yay vied WN ry $. cha ee Meg ‘oe can, Texaco Ir Valley and . Ada L ing R. 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Bottom: Shari Lamb, Joyce Crawford, Maddy Perreault, Carol Youngblood, Ann Eaton, Lori Domel, Paula Sides, Jeannie Dodge, Kathy Morgan, Linda Scott. The Promoters 393 ay jg Ht Abbott, David.208 Abbott, Patti 161 Abdnor, Donna 161, 282 Abell; Elizabeth 208 Abella; Vincente 208;232 Abeyta, Theresa. 208 Abonosh, Sheila 202 Abron, Kenneth 66, 208 Abron, Michael Acklin, Cheryl 208 Adams, Bryan 161 Adams, Gail 208 Adams, Jenny 208, 338 Adams, Valerie 208 Adamson, Kimberly 208, 244 Agre, Cindi 208 Ahern, John 208; 316,317 Aitken, Katherine 161, 332 Aitken, Kelly 71 Akin, Matt Albright, Laurie Alenius,-Karin 161 Alenius,.Rosemarie 71 Alexander, John Alexander, Toby 208,318 Alford, Diane 161 Alford, Terri 298,238 Alkire, Nancy Alten, Barry 208 Allen; Cynthia 208 Allen, Gregory 71 Allen; Judy 167, 293 Allen, Sherman 208 Allen, Ted 71 Allensworth, Jack 71 Allensworth, Matt.208 Allison, Charles 161 Allison, Shawn 208 Alperin, Chery] 208 Alpert; Sharon 71 Alter;Bob 208, 358 Altus,Pam 161 Amend, David Amend, Scottie Arnis, Terri 161; 196, 282, 155 Ammerman, Claire 208 Amon, James 208, 332 Amundson, Lee 161 Anderegg, Debra’61, 285 Anderson, James’71 Anderson, John 71 Anderson, Rhonda 71 Anderson, Stuart 71, 208 Anderson, Yolanda 161, 332 Andrews, Kathleen 71 Angle, Matt Anigian, Gregg 208 Anson, George 236 Apperley, Linda’208 Appling, Debra 161 Archer, Louann 161 Arledge, Cynthia 208 Armagost, Russel 208 Arnold; Albert 208 Arnold; Dennis 161 Arnold, Lanita 71 Arnold,Larry 161, 332, 27 Arnold; Tracey 208 Aronoff, Lyn 54, 208 Aronoff, Phillip 74,115 Ashburn, Keith 161, 316, 155, 353 Ashmore, Barbara-71, 268 Aster, Charles 71 Aston, Seott 42, 43, 161, 195, 198 Aston, Victoria 208 Atag, Deniz 71, 265 Atkins, Kimberly 208 Austin, Debra 208 Ayers, Jolie — Be Babb, Bill 71 Babb, David 208 Babb, Gary Babb, Mary 161 Babb, Paul.71, 77, 86 Babick, Kyle 161, 172 Backman, Caren 394 The Promoters Index Bader, Ruth Baechtle, Wendy 208, 336 Baggarly, Michael Bailey, Brian 209,316 Bailey, David Bailey, Steve.161, 332 Baker, Cindy Baker, Paul 209 Baker, Sharon 209 Bakken, Carol 209, 356 Bakken, Gary 161 Ball, Scott-346 Ball, Toby 71, 340, 361 Ballard, Donald 71, 244 Ballis, Katherine 161 Bandy, Karen’71, 119 Bandy, Sharon.71 Banks, Sharmon 71 Barber, Catherine 71 Barker, Mike.161 Barnes, Kenton 209 Barnes, Linda Barnes, Vince 72 Barnes, Sidney 209, 318 Barnett, Linda 209 Barnett, Rebecca 72 Barnett, Tammy 161 Barnette, Laura 209, 241 Barnhouse, Cynthi 72 Barraque, Norman 72 Barraque, Rebecca 209 Barry, Cynthia 209,244 Bartee, Klay 209, 318 Bartlett, Kimberly Barton, Melissa 209, 356 Basden; Laura 209 Basinski,.Mark 72, 209 Basinski, Peter 241 Basinski, William 161 Bass, Shelly 161 Basso, Edward 209 Bate, Beverly 209 Bate, Richard 72, 90, 118;'320;323, 324 Bateman, Bryan Bates, Brent 161, 194, 196, 209, 318 Bates, Brent 42, 209, 246 Bates, Catherine 161 Bates, Dana Bates, Ricky Batson, Ed 72 Batson, Billy 161 Batson, Steven Baughman, Michael Baughn, Kathleen Baxter, Bruce 209, 318, 319 Baxter, Donnie 209 Baxter, Jeffrey 72 Béal, Holly 16, 66 Beasley, Patricia 161 Beason, Catherine 209 Beason, Cynthia Beath, Peterson 209, 316 Beath, Phil 161 Beatty, Barbara 161,290 Beaver, Susan 72 Becht, Susan 72, 289, 115 Bechtel, Thomas Beckman, Suzanne 209 Beddoes, Les 161, 160 Beedle, Clint 209 Beeman, Laurie 209 Beemer, Stacy 209, 356 Beheler, Marsha 209 Behring, Bruce 161 Beights, Carolyn 72 Belcher, [ube 202 Bell, Gloria Bell, Joyce 210 Belly Tammy 72, 108, 156,111 Bellah, Betty 210,235 Bellah, Susan 62,72, 73 Bellinger, Ann 161 Bellows, Brenda 202, 295 Benjamin, Andrew’72, 296 Bennett, Allison 161 Bennett, Brian Bennett, Craig 210, 316 Bennett, Cindy 162,268 Bennett, Kelley 72 Bennett, Laura 72, 124, 282 Bennett, Melanie 210 Bensend, Kari 210 Benson, David 72 Benson, James 210 Benson, Robert 72 Bentson, Jeff 210 Bentley, Terry 162, 201, 268, 155 Benton, Jeffrey Benzamin, Carrie Berg, Candie 210 Berg, Rocky 162, 338, 339 Berson, Randee’210 Besadesky, Allyn.210 Besadesky, Kim 162 Beskangy, Vincent Bethel, Cynthia-72,.89 Betts, David 73 Beverly,.Cindy 162, 202 Bibbs, John 73 Bielat, David Biggerstaff,Pat 168, 183,194; 294 Biggs, Gary 73; 20 Biggs, Georgia 162 Biggs, Greg 162 Birchler, Keith 73 Bishop, Alan 73 Bishop, Gina 210 Black, Bruce 210 Black, Kelly 73 Black, Phil 73 Black, Walter Blair, Audith Blair, Frank 210 Blair, John 73 Blair, John 162 Blair, Lynn 73, 128 Blair, Lora 210, 238 Blair, Paul 55, 73 Blakey, Jeff 51, 73, 361 Blankenship, Kirk 73 Blevins, Melissa 50, 162 Block, Carl 210, 232 Block, Stephen 210,318, 319 Bloom, Peter 210 Bloomfield, Melinda Boatman, Thomas 210 Boatwright, Joi Bodie, Richard 162 Boehmer, Guy 213,27 Bohn, Diana 162;-167, 338 Bohny, Lorraine 73 Bolin, Marshall 162 Boling, Doug 162, 316 Boll, Scott 162,344 Boniol, Michele 210, 358 Bonner, Paula 210 Bonser, Larry Bontempo, Rebecca Boorman; Keeli Booth, Carey 162 Boren, Regina 73 Bosler, Lori 73 Boswell, Dina Bosworth, Mark.210 Boucher; Julie 163, 191 Boulas, Jay 163 Boyee, Jeffrey 73 Boyer, Bert 210, 340 Boyle, Bruce 73 Bozeman, Brett 210 Brabbl, Randall Braddock, Becky Bradford, Laura Bradley, Carrie 73, 259, 152, 297 Bradley, Charles 74 Bradshaw, Dana 210 Bradshaw, Keith 163 Branch, George Branch, Greg 163 Branning, George 210 Brant, William 74 Brasch, Gilda Braun,.Starr.74,.282,.283, 147 Braun, Helen 210 Braun, Lila 74 Bray, Allison 163, 164 Brayton, Tim 210 Brazil; Kevin210 Brazil, Mark 163 Braziller, Kim 74 ———— ri is i ij aj ; Breeland, Pat 210 Bremer, Johan 65 Bremer, Nick 163 Brenchley, Patty 163 Brennan, Terrence 210 Brewer, Kelly 163 Brewer, Leslie 210 Brice, Paula 74 Bristol, Gwyndolyn 210, 362 Bristol, Matthew 74 Brittain, Debbie Brittain, Steven Britton, Elizabeth 74 Brock, David 74 Brockman, Reuel 211 Brockner, Jeff 349 Brodersen, Edmund 211 Brodhead, Julie 163 Brooker, Daniel 211 Brookner, Jeff 210, 211,326 Brooks, Laurie.74,.282, 283 Brooks, Mary 211 + Brooks, Richard. Brooks, Robert.74, 274, 281 Broom, Greg.74,,309, 314 Broome, Bonnie 211 Broomell, Mark 211 Broughton, Tim Brown, Bonnie 163 Brown, Carrie 211 Brown, Catherine 211 Brown, Cindy 74 Brown, Diane 74 Brown, Henry Brown, Henry 103 Brown, Janet 75 Brown, Paul 75, 77, 82,86, 99 Brown, Kristen 163 Brown, Paula 163 Brown, Rhonda 211 Brown, Teresa 163 Brown, Bill 163, 170, 271 Bruce, Daniel 75, 162 Bruckwicki; Mark 211 Brumfield, Windel 175 Bruton, Cicero 33, 75, 87, 289, 152, 20, 115 Bruton, Martha 75 Bryan, Barbara 211 Bryan, Ruth 163, 356 Bryant, David 211 Bryant, Debor ah 75 Buckmeier, Chery] 211, 356 Buckmeier, Phil 75, 340 Bukaty, Mary 75 Bukin, Matthew 211 Bullock, Ricky Bundrant, Dianne 75 Bundy, Susan 75 Bunnell, Maurisa Burcham, Lee 211 Burg, Bryan 163 Burg, Mike 163 Burgess, Chuck 211, 227 Burgess, Cyndy 163 Burgess, James 202 Burgess, Lagena 163, 178 Burgess, Lynn 163, 335 Burgess, Susan 211 Burington, Bill 211 Burk, Tommy 163, 199, 344 Burke, Monte 163 Burnett, Scott 48, 75 Burnette, Cinda 75 Burns, Greg 211 Burns, Janet 211 Burns, Michael 75, 358 Burris, Beverly:211 Burrow, Barbara 163 Burt, Barbara 211 Burton, Nathaniel Burton, Susan 163 Busby, Dwayne 163 Butler, Mark 163, 115 Butler; Mark 309 Byerly, Caroline 163 Byerly, Susan 211 Bynum, Rick 164, 333 Byrd, Deborah 211 Byrd, Teresa 75 Agi Cade, Jeffrey 164,.192,.196,.309,.155 Cahill, Margerat Cahill, Marti 211, 231 Cahoone, Sherri 75 Cain, Tommy Caldwell, Beth 211, 244, 338 Caldwell, Julie 76 Calhoun, Wilson 76, 256, 153 Callahan; Don Callahan, Rodney 164 Callaway, Clifton 164, 217 Calo, Philip 164 Camacho, Monica 211 Camacho; Monty Campagna, Clint Campbell, Catherine 164 Campbell, Chris 311 Campbell, David 76 Campbell, Mark 211 Campbell, Steven 211, 232 Canestrini, Kathy 164 Cannon, Mary 212 Ganon, Claudia 212 Canon; Tracy 76 Carbone, Judy Carbone, Lisa Carbone, Lori 212 Card, Linda.212 Card; Russell 76 Carden, Michael 212, 318 Carian, Christopher 212 Carian, Greg 76 Carleton, Vickie Carlson, Diane 76, 361 Carney, Cindy 164 Carrell, Martha 212 Carpenter, Denise 164 Carr, Charlie 76 Carrico, Bruce 176, 332, 17 Carroll, Cathy. 164,197 Carson, Laurie 164 Carter, David 164 Carter, Debbie 59, 164, 293 Carter, Nancy Carter, Susan 212 Casey, Mary 212 Casey, Matthew 212 Cass, Donna Cassell, Richard Cathey, Gregg 212 Cathey, John 76, 149, 18 Cavett, Kenneth 212 Cecil, Mary 164 Cekinovich, Mike.212 Chait, Ellen 212 Chalker, Jaci 164 Chamberlain, Jane 164, 282 Chamberlain, Kathy 34, 35,76, 94, 154 Chambers, Robert Chandler, Donna 76 Chaney, Glenda 164 Chapman, Brian 164 Chapman, Janet 212 Chapman, Sheryl 212 Chappel, Cindy, 212 Charleston, Lynda Chenoweth, David 76 Cheshier, Jeffrey 212, 358 Childs, Tracy 76 Chisek, Gary Christensen, Brent 212, 318 Christensen, Jane 76 Christenson, David.76 Christerson, Traci76 Cinquepalmi, Frances 164 Clanton, David 76 Clark, Arthur 77 Clack, Carol 212 Clark, Denise 164 Clark, Lisa 212 Clark, Mike 165 Clark, Susan 77 Clary, James 77 Clary, Stephen 44, 212 Claunch, Allen Claybourn, Paula 77 Cleek, David 165, 335 Cleek, James Cleek, Robert 212 Cleland, Roy Clements, Candy Clements, Keith 77, 150 Clemons, Randy 77, 87, 212, 256 Glick, Tony 77, 99, 358 Clifford,.Bobby.26 Clifton, Michele 77, 82, 97, 262, 268 Cline, Marsha 165 Close, Robert Clough, Charles 212, 340 Clough, Irene 62, 77, 85 Clymer, Kelly Coade, Rene 165 Cobb, Vivian 212 Cober, William Cochran, David 212 Cochran, Deborah 77 Cochran, Patricia 212 Coffee, Christopher 77 Coffee, Cynthia 236 Cohen, Debbie 77 Cohen, Julie 77 Cohen, Mark 165 Cole, Curtis 45, 212 Cole, Cindy 165, 282 Cole, Michael 212 Cole, Sheryl 212, 336 Coles, Nancy 165 Coley, Allison 77 Collard, Billy Collette; Cathy Collica, Thomas Collins, Dan 165 Collins, Danie) Collins; Lynette 177 Collins, Melinda 212 Collins, Michael Collins, Stephani,77 Collum, Douglas Colodny, Wayne 77 Colvin, Gai} 77 Comancho, Monty 340 Comfort, Susan 212 Compton, Bob.165 Conaway; Larry 78 Gonn, Louis 212, 231 Connally, Kelle 213 Cook, Erie78, 93 Cook, Jelen Cook, Jamie 213, 294 Cook, Kathryn 78 Cook, Linda 78 Cook, Nancir78 Cook, Terry.213 Cooke, Susan 213 Cooley, Debora 165, 282 Goonrod, Donald 58, 78 Coonrod, Robert 213 Cooper, Jeffrey 78 Cooper, Victor 213, 318 Copeland, Kyle.70, 78, 108, 154 Copeland, Tod 164, 202, 358, 359 Corbett, Chartes’78 Corbett; Lauta 219 Corder, Lisa 165 Corey, Melanie 165 Cornforth, Joe 213, 247 Cornforth, Kathy 213 Cornforth, Tracee Cosby, Russell 78, 148, 351 Cottongim, Jayne 78 Cottongim, Jeffry 213 Couch, Peggy 213 Coulon, Brian 165 Coulon, Sharon 78, 282 Coulter, Carol78 Coulter, Kathie Cowley, Jennifer 213 Cowley, Suzanne 78 Cowling, Joseph 78 Cox, Cathy 78, 244, 301 Cox, Larry 202 Cox, Larry Cox; Michael 78 Coxwell, Mitchell 78 Coxwell, Bill 165 Coy, Holly 165 Craig, Alison Craig, Cynthia Graig; Debra 213 Craig, Richard 79 Crain, Cheryl 213 Cramer, Cathy 213 Crandell, Melanie 165 Crawford, Joyce 79, 106, 297 Crawford, Mike 165 Crawford, Robert 213 Crendain, Chris 340 Crider, Mary 79, 265, 282, 305 Crocker, Dow 79, 96, 258 Crockett, William.79,.87,.256 Croft, Leslie 213 The Promoters 395 Crosby, Robert 79, 332 Cross, Louann 213 Crow, Timothy Crowder, John 58 Crumbacker, Karen. Crutchfield, William 79 Cullen, Ginny 165, 338, 363 Cummins, Eilene 165 Cunningham, Diane 213, 228 Cunningham, James 238 Cunningham, Mike 165 Cunningham, Rebecca’165, 193 Cureton, Cynthia 165 Currell, Diane’79 Curry, David 166 Curtis, David 305 Curtis, Steven Curtis, Thomas 79, 266, 309 Curtis, Thomas 266 Cvetko, Barbara 213 Reta Dahlheimer, Kim 191 Daigrepont, Denise 16, 36 Daigrepont, John 79, 1 Daily, Dale Dalchau, Kirk 213, 318,349 Dale, Huigh 166, 320 Dale, Nancy 79 Damommio, John 166 Damskov, Kathy Daniel, William 213 Daniels David 213 Daniels, Diana.79 Darby, Greg 213 Darby, Mark 79 Dardaganian, Debbie 166, 282 Darelius, Liz 166, 282 Darr, Joe 213, 316 Davenport, Jill 79 Davenport, Susan.79 Davidson, Brig 213 Davidson, Jeffrey 79 Davidson, Julié 213 Davidson, Leigh 213 Davidson, Michele 79, 153, 18 Davis, Brenda Davis, Darwin Davis, Dean Davis, Deborah 56, 79 Davis, Jimmy ° Davis, Leona 84, 263 Davis, Linda Davis, Mike 213 Davis, Robert 213, 316 Davis, Scott 166, 275 Davis, Scott 166 Davis, Tom 213 Davis, Twyla 166 Davoust, John Davoust,.Michael Dawkins, Kim 166, 282 Dawson, David 166 Dean, John Dean, Julie 166 Dean, Rusty 213,355 Dean, Perry 213 Dean, Wayne Deberjeois, Paul 340, 342, 361 DeBlance, Paula 166 Debruin, Scott 213 Deger, James 166 Deibel, John 84 Deibel, Thomas 213 Dellig, Juanita 202 Delfeld, Paul 214 Dempsey, Diane 84 Denison, Joanne.166 Denison, Kelly 214,227, 203 Denning, Susie Denning, David 214 Denning, Linda 84 Denning, Vickie 84 Dennis, Helen 84 Dennis, Terry 214 Dennissen, Steven 214 Deroche, Cindy 166 Deter, Dan 166 Deter, Scott 84 Deterding, John 166 Devine, Laura 214 Dhaene, Elise 80 Dhaene, Jeanne 214 Dhaene, Michael 166 396° The Promoters Dick, Ameta Dickenson, Liz 167, 282 Dickson, Garrett 167 Dieterich, Dana 167 Dilbeck, Mike 167 Dill, Claudia Dilmore, Helen 167 Dinger, Van 214 Dobson, Mark 84 Dodd, Jan 84 Dodge, Jeannie 167, 296 Doggett, David 214, 268 Doggett, Linda’64 Dohrman, Rebecca 167,.282 Dole, Marcia.167, 168 Dolney, Alexis 84, 282 Domel, Lori 84, 296 Domel, Suzanne 214 Domskoy, Kathy 167 Donahoe, Frank 167 Donnelly, David 214 Donohue, Erin 214, 356 Donohue, Michael 84, 320, 111 Donwerth, Elizabeth 84 Doran, Michael} Dorris, Donna 84 Doty, Nancy 84 Doty, Robin 84 Douglas, Bobby 167 Douglas, Laura 84 Dowling, Michael Downs, Star 85 Doyle, Erin Draeger, Duane 167 Drain, Meg 214, 258 Drake, Pamela 85 Drewry, Michael 85, 358,359 Dritschel, James 167 Dubey, Arthur 167, 200, 316 Dudley, Bruce 167 Dudley, Iris Dudley, Michael 85 Duerksen, Douglas 85 Duff;Tamera 167 Duggan, Julia 282 Dulin, Chris 214 Duncan, Diana Duncan, Warren 167 Dunn, Suzanne 214 Dunnam, Stephanie 167 Duntton, Pam 167 Dupuis, Renee 214 Dupuis, Dale85 Durante, Tom Durdin, Sarah 85, 296 Durham, David 214 Durham, Sharon 214 Dutton, Pam Dyche, Scott 214 Dyche, Scott Dye, David 214 Dyer, Amy 85 Dyer, Bill 214 Dyer, Donna 214 Dyer, John —' Bend Eagle, Virginia 167 Eaton, Ann 85, 296 Eaton, Ann Eaton, Kim 85, 109 Eberle, Patricia 214 Eberle, Teresa 167, 282 Echerd, Glynn 214 Echols, Gary 167 Economon, Mark Edling, Constance Edling, Jason 167 Edmonson, Robert 85 Edwards, Charles 214, 318 Edwards, Debra 85 Edwards, Michael 167 Edwards, Tammy 85 Eger, Bill Einspruch, Eric 50, 51, 167, 328 Eldredge, Jeffrey 338 Eldridge, Kim 214, 269, 241, 262 Elfenbein, Victor 167, 196 Ellette, Jayne 85 Ellette, Debra Ellinor, Danya 85, 282, 126 Ellinor, Lisi 209, 214,257, 338 Elliott, James 214, 318 Elliott. Terri 214 Ellis, Paula 214 Ely, Anne 214 Embler, Mark 85, 309, 315 Embrey, Lauren 168 England, Chery] 189, 287, 155, 157, 156 English, Christopher 214 English, John 214 English, Margaret 168 Engvall, Janet 214 Engvall, Bill 85 Bnlow! Kathy 168, 282 Erdwurm, Bentley Ericson, David 85 Ericson, Stephen 168 Eriksen, Joan 214, 257, 258 Eriler, Fred 215 Eroin, Janet 215 Erskine, Erin 88 Erskine, Todd Ervin, Janet Erwin, Gecile:215, 263 Erwin, Sally 88 282 Eskridge, Mari Eskridge, Scott 168, 326 Esparza, Manny 81, 88, 309 Esparza, Willie 215, 316 Estep, Deborah 88 Estep, Greg 215 Estes, Dan 88 Eubanks, Brenda 215 Eubanks, Steve Evans, Allan Evans, Kelly 340 Evans, Bill 168 Evans, Bruce 88 Evans, Helen 88 Evans, David 88 Evans, Mary Ellen 168 Evans, Mary 215 Evans, Matt Evans, Michael 168 Evans, Walt 168 Everett, Bruce 13 Everett, Doddie 215, 318 Ezell, Grant _ipt 4 Fabert,; Mark Fabian, Debbie 168 Fadely, Robin 168 Fagin, Karen 215 Fahrlander, Hank 88 Farber, Randy 215 Faria, Claudia 47, 88, 265 Farrar, Charlie 246 Farry, John 70, 81, 88, 267, 156, 360 Faust, Patti 215 Fawcett, Kathy Feather, Joe 168 Feichtinger, Bruce Feist, John 42, 168, 172, 192, 196, 197, 155 Felsted, Karen 168, 160, 299 Fendley, Jimmy 215 Fenwick, Julie Fenwick, Richard 168, 199 Ferguson, Jan 236 Ferguson, Steve 168 Fern andez, Cindy 88 Fernandez, Donald 168, 205 Ferrell, Charles 215, 332 Ferrell, Michelle 88 Fick, Denise 168, 189, 356 Fick, Linda 88 Fickert, Scott 168 Fiedler, Jackie'215 Finch,.Bonnie Fine, Aimée 168 Finn, Steve 168, 309 Finstrom, Diane 88 Fiorito, Debbie 168 Fischer, David 215 Fischer, Gary 168 Fisher, Dee 215, 228, 316, 349 Fisher, Wayne 88 Fisk, Philip 215 Fisk, Stephan 168 Fitzgerald, Julie88 Fizell, Laura Fleming, Saundra 215 Fletcher, Julia 168 Fletcher, Bobby 169 Fletcher, Marty 169, 332 Fluhr, Tom 15 Fodor, Brent 215, 344, 349 ki EG et crak es mms of ees oe | ee Foley, Debbie 88 Fontaine, Melanie Foote, Andrew 89 Fore, Leska 215 Fore, Susan Forman, Janet 215, 356 Forrest, Karen 89 Foster, Charlie 89 Foster, Dawn 169, 294 Foultz, Shirley 214, 215 Fowler, Lyn 215, 338 Fowler, Becky 169 Fowler, Eugene 169 Fowler, Robert 215 Fowler, Vicki 89 Fox, Ken 66, 169 Foxx, Stephanie Francis, Laquetta.89 Francis, Robert.215 Frank, James 169 Frank, Kimberly Franklin, Robert 169, 338 Freed, Bill 215 Freeman, Jody 89 French, David 169 Freshour, Larry 60, 89 Frey, Frank 187, 155, 344 Frey, Kyle 215 Friedman, Leslie 169 Frost, Jack 89 Fryman, Regina 169 Fuller, Laura 215 Fuller, Steve 215 Furrh, James Furst, John 215, 245 Leben Gabay, Alexis 169, 195 Gallagher, Terri 169 Galloway, John Gamble, Janet 89 Gamble, Robert 89 Gamble, Tom.318, 319 Gannaway, Byron 89, 169, 320 Garner, Bryce Garner, Gregg 169, 344 Garon, James Garoutte, Dianna 335 Garwood, Rudy 169, 89 Garwood, Ruth Gaskill, Cory 84, 26 Gaskill; Joni Gaspard, Joseph Gates, Larry Gentry, Bobbie 169 George, Deborah 169, 282 Gerber, Diana’89, 269 German, Brian 169 German, Robert 89 Germanos, Tammy Gibbons, Sheri 169 Gibbons, Suzanna 89 | Giblin, Rhonda 169 Gibson, Greg |- Gibson, Tim 89 Gibson, Kim 289 { Giles, Mark 84, 89, 287, 146 Gilland, Ed 89, 385 Gilliam, Cynthia 80, 90 Gilliatt, Cathy 90, 268 Gillis, Scott Gillund, Wendy 216 Glade, Vandi 216, 258, 356 Glaze, Paul 90, 267, 152, 298 Glazener, Gerry 90 Glazer, Larry 90 Glazer, Mike 216 Gleaton, Dickey 169 Gleaton, Terry 216 Gleim, Gere 90, 282 Glenn, Kristi Glenn, Mary-90 Glennie, John 90 Glennie, Joyce 169 Godden, Mark 216,.239 }«Godfrey, Pat 112 Godfrey, Michael Godich, Mark 90, 358 Godwin, Pauline Goedecke, Kurt 90 Goldberg, Michael 90 Goldberg, Terry 66, 169 Golden, Brenda 169 Golden, Donald a ee ee ee es ee eee Goldman, Susan 64, 236 Goldsmith, Donna 90, 282 Goldsmith, Lynn 216, 233, 356 Godstein, Alex 91, 288 Godwin, Polly 177 Golightly, Tody 91, 309 Golia, Judy Golla, Kathy 216, 270 Golman, Alece Gomez, Yvonne 63, 169, 303 Gonzales, Rae Ann Gonzalez, Lisa Gonzalez, Ruth 91 Good, Clay 91 Good, Deam Good, Mary Goode, Dale 91 Goode, Victoria 216 Goodfellow, Gary 91 Goodin; Dianna 216 Goodwin, Kay 91 Goodwin, Lee 236, 318 Goodwin, Michael Gorter, Jane 169 Goscin, David 91 Goss, Sherilyn 91 Gould, Nicky 91,115 Goundry, Paul 91 Grace, Dee 169 Grady, Carl 216 Grady, Patricia Graeber, Kathy 91, 216 Graffeo, Joe 169 Graham, Barbara 216 Graham, Cathy Graham, Cindy Graham, Paul 216 Grant, Rebecoa 91 Grant, Tommy 169 (Graswich, Bill 169 Graves, Tucker.216 Gray, Barbara 91 Gray, Dave 91 Gray, David 170 Gray, Gary 91, 361 Gray, Gleeann 216 Gray, Lawrence 91, 328, 329 Green, Alan 170, 316 Green, David 216 Green, Glenn 91 Green, Wayne 170 Green, Robin Greenberg, Karen 216 Greene, Cynthia 91 Greene, Frances 91 Greene, Wayne Greenwood, Brenda 216 Greenwood, Jeff 91, 336 Greenwood, Todd 170 Greer, Fome Greer, James Greer, Laura 91 Gregory, Brad 91 Gren, Karen79, 91 Grenier, Douglas 170 Gresham, Lisa 67, 170 Gresham, Shery] 216, 356 Griffixt, Joe 216, 247 Griffen, Leigh 216 Griffin, Robin.170 Griffith, Elisabe 91 Griffith, Randelph.236 Grigson, Greg Grimes, Julie 216 Grischy, Robert 170, 338; 339 Grooms,.Gregory.91 Gross, Donna 170, 190 Grubbs, Tex 91 Grubert, James 216; 338 Guevara, Larry 170 Gund, Laura 170 Gunn, Mark 216, 305 Guptu, Mona 216 Gwaltney, Leslie 300 Gwaultney, Lisa 170, 216 Gwin, Cynthia 216 fay} 8 fate Hackfield, Jerri Hackfield, Mickay 216 Haefling, Robert 216 Haesly, Barry 216 Hafford, Mary 91, 282 Hafford, Teri Hahs, Kenny 276, 300 Hahne, Diane 170 Hailstone, Steve 170, 320, 383 Halbersadt, Susan 170 Hall, Bruce 92 Hall, Doug 216 Hall, Duke 216 Hall, Edward 216 Hall, Fred Hall, Greg 92 Hall, James 92, 277, 281 Hall, Jana 92 Hall, Kathleen 92, 283, 282, 150 Hall, Mark Hall, Mary 170 Hall, Pam 216 Hall, William Halleton,.Chuck 216 Hamill, Neil 92 Hamilton, Laura 92 Hamilton, Lisa 92 Hamilton, Louanda Hamilton, Ric5nna Hamilton, Terry 170 Hammett, Holly.170 Hampton, Susan 170, 303 Hancock, Richard 170, 288 Hancock, Suellen 216 Hancock, William 92 Haney, Jeff 217 Haney, Micheal] 217,232 Haney, Pam 92 Hanke, Bill 92 Hanks, Michael 170 Hanks, Robbie 92 Hanna, Carol Hanna, Bret 217 Hannover, Laurence 217 Hansen, Clark 92,.309, 310 Hansen, Ginger 26 Hanson, Beth $2 Hanson, Debbie 217 Hardeman, Stephen 217 Harden, Theresa 217 Hardin, John 171, 344, 345,.346, 347 Hardin, Michaei 92 Hardison, Terry 92 Hardwick, Chris 217 Hardwick, Mary Hardy, Diane 217 Hardy, Philip Harless, Kimberly 27 Harper, Lindsay Harrell, Angie 217 Harrell, Gindy 171 Harrell, Ronald Harriman, Julie Harris, Allen 217 Harris, Anthony 57, 92, 301 Harris, Bill Harris, Cindy Harris, Connie 217 Harris, George 217 Harris, Greggory 92, 309, 310, 311, 314, 344, 346 Harris, Michael Harris, Sharon 171 Harris, Shreill 54, 217 Harris, Steven 217, 231 Harrison, Glenn Harrod, T'ed 32, 171, 180, 195, 316, 317 Hart, John.171 Hartley, Lisa 171, 268 Hartley, Michael 92 Hartley, Forrest 217 Hartman, Jennifer 171 Hartman, Jimmy 171 Harvey, John 217 Harwell, Clyde Harwell, Jeff 217 Harwell, Ron 93 Hatch, Gay Lyrin 171 Hatfield, Kirk 93 Haugh, Kay 155, 338 Haugh, Kristy 171, 155 Hawes, Gigi 93, 94, 282, 111, 283, 146 Hawk, Peggy 171, 269 Hawkins, Andy 171 Hawkins, John Hawkins, Vivian Hayes, Pamela Hayes, Paula 38, 171 Haynes, Crystal.93, 305 Haynes, Stephen 217 Haynie, Anne 217 The Promoters 397 Head, Mark 171 Headrick, Ronnie 340, 342 Heald, Susan 217 Heard, Terry 171, 217 Heaton, Patricia 217 Heavner, Frank 93 Heberling,; Greg-171 Heéeman, Gretchen 171 Heeman, Karyn 217 Heft; Ann 217 Heikkila, Richard 171 Heilman, Connie 171 Heilman,-Rita 217 Heimark, John 93 Helsley, Anne 171 Hemimeline,.Sharla 65,.217 Hemphill, Robert 217 Henderson, Roland 217 Hendricks, Paul Hendricks, Phillip 174 Hendricks; Wesley Hennessy, Carolyn 217 Hénnington, Kurt 93 Henry, Kathy 93 Henry, Jeff 217, 234 Henry, Karen 93 Hensel, Chris 217 Henville,John Herman, Richard 217 Hernandez, Elias 172 Hernandez, Ruben Hess, Mike 172, 328 Hess, Victoria 94 Hester, Susan 94 Heugal, Randy 94 Hibbs, Kelcie 46, 94, 116,111 Hicks, Tom 171 Hiedecken, LeAnn 17z Hiett, Lisa 217 Higgins, Tim 172 Hill, Bradley 172 Hill, Carla'94 Hill, Carol’94 Hill, Chtick 217 Hill, Greg Hill; Karyn 217, 238, 356 Hill, Robbie Hill, Vickie 217 Hiller, Russell 94, 309 Hobson, Gwen 217 Hobson, Scott 94 Hodges,.Chuck 218 Hodges, Lynne 218 Hoerth, Bill 172,332 Hoerth, Carol 94 Hoffman, Daniel 94 Hoffman, Harry 172 Hoffmann, Steve 94, 309 Hofmann; Rob Hogan, Tommy. Holcomb, Ronnie 218 Holder, Curtis 218 Holder, Steve 76, 94, 361 Holladay, Doug 316 Holladay, Kathy 218 Holland, Brian 94; 300,.323 Holland, Arthur14, 94 Holtand, Jeff157, 340 Holland, Judy.218 Holland, Marta Holland, Steve 32, 172, 300, 156, 323 Hollis, Brenda Hollis, Carla Hollis, Lisa Hollis, Dale Hollon, Arthur Hollow, Margie 218 Holloway, Cindy 218 Holloway, Donna 218 Holloway; Nancy 218 Holloway, Pam 172 Holloway, Paul 361 Holloway, Phil 58, 94 Holloway, Sandra 94 Holmes, Brad 218 Holmes, David 218 Holmes, Debbie 94, 218 Holmes, Deborah Holmes, Howard 172 Holmes, Kenneth 172, 336 Holmes, Kim Holston, Carter 237 Holt, Laurie 172 Holt, Randy 172 Hood, Cheri 218 398 The Promoters Hood, Dana 94 Hooper, Elizabeth 94 Hope, Kyle 172 Hopkins, Dian 218 Hopkins, Philip 172 Hopper, Kathy 218 Horak, Susan 94 Horan, Mark 218, 326 Horan, Melinda 218 Horan, Tim 173, 316 Horn, Walt 94 Horner, Charles 218 Horner, Tommy 349 Ho rton; Bill: 218, 318 Horton, Debbie 218 Horton; Jack 173, 198 Hosage, Daniel 95 Hosage, Mark 218, 316 Hosang, Mary Hostler, Judy 95, 282 Hourigan, Kathy 218 Hourigan, Teresa Hovey, Randy Howard, Miké 218 Howell, Edith 173 Howell, Floyd 95 Howrie, Kim.218 Hoyt, Paul 60, 61, 95 Hubbard, Emily 218 Hubbard, Frank 218 Hubbard, Gregory 95, 322, 323 Hubbard; Kathy 173, 325 Huber, Lawrence 95 Huber, Nancy Huckaby, Jimmy 173 Huddleston, Betty Hudson; Dennis Hudson, Karen Hudson, Kelly 95, 218, 30 Huff, James 95 Huffhines, Lee 95 Hughes, Michelle 95 Hughes, Pat 218 Huie, Molly Hull, Diane 95, 282 Hume, Ann 95, 113 Humphrey, Kim Humphreys, Lauren 173 Hunt, Barbara 338 Hunt, Jeff Hunt, Vicky 212, 220 Hunter, Denise 210 Hunter, Greg 173, 344 Hunter, Kathleen 95 Hurley, Laura Hurley, Stephen Hurst, Scott Hurst, Tim Hurster, David 218 Hutcheson, Jay 173, 196 Hutcheson, Susan 259 Hutchings, Rusty 173 Hutchins, Holly 95, 282 Hutchins, Susan 173 Hutchins, Theresa 95 Hutchinson, Donnie 173, 185 Hutchinson, Sherry 218 Hutson, Glen 95 Hyatt, Charmaine 173 Hyde, Kym 95 Hyde, Lynn 219 ad) (ee Ibarguen, Steve 173, 320, 344, 345 Inman, Dana 219 Inman, Jacqueline Inman, Pippa 219 Irons, Laura 35, 95, 111, 286 Irvin, Jana Iverson, Diane 95 Iverson, Mark 219 Ivie, Cheryl Ivy, Christie 57, 95 Ivy, Kerrie 96, 282 —jJ— poet Dabbar ackson, B. J. 96 Jackson, Deborah 173 Jackson, Donna 173 Jackson, Donna.173,.282 Jackson, Faith Jackson, Jeri 173 Jackson, Kimberly 62, 96, 121 Jackson, Richard 173, 344, 346 Jackson, Rob 219 Jackson, Sandy 173 Jackson, Wynona 96 Jacob, Julie 171, 173, 194, 282, 27 Jacob, Kimberly 96 Jacobs, Debra 173 Jacobs, Mark 173 donnie Ronald 340, 342, 343 acques, Martin Jagmin, Lance 173, 320, 324 jain Denise 219, 244 ames, Thomas 332, 298 Jamison, Dale219 Jamison, Nancy 219 Janke, Celeste 173 Janes, Kathy 62, 219 Jansak, Sandy 94, 96 Jansing, Bill 219 juan Cherie 173 arboe, Jan 174 Jarosz, Gary 61, 155, 344, 346 Jarrell; Larry Jawck, Joe 96 ‘Jaynes, Barbara Jaynes, Cynthia 96 Jaynes, Lynne 174 Jeanes, Bryan 96 Jeffcoat, Steve 219 Jefferson, Eula Jefferson, Yolanda 219 Jeffress, Tim 219 Jeffrey, Patricia 90, 96, 31 Jenkins, Bob 219 Jessen, Craig 174,326 Jibb, Jonathan Jilek, Charlie 174 Jobe, K. C. 173, 174 Jobe, Ray-219 Jobe, Steven 174 Jodry, Mike 174 Jodry, Tom Johns, Beth 174, 282 Johnsen, Melanie Johnson, Alan 219 Johnson, Cissy 115 Johnson, Chuck 219 Johnson; Charlton 55 Johnson, Cheryl 219 Johnson, Claudia 93, 96 Johnson, Curt 219 Johnson, Cyrus 96 er Deborah 174, 175 ohnson, Diane 174 Johnson, Drew Johnson, Edward Johnson, Jimmy 219, 318, 349 Johnson, Kevin 174 Johnson, Kimberly 96 Johnson, Laura Johnson, Leigh 96 Johnson, Margaret cae Mark 96 ohnson, Melanie 219 ecreree Morris ohnson, Nancy 174 Johnson, Pamela 96 Johnson, Patricia 96 Johnson, Patricia Jean 96, 111 Johnson, Paul 174 Johnson, Paul Johnson, Penni 174 Johnson, Randy 96, 174 Johnson, Randy one Roy 96 ohnson, Sara 97, 301 Johnson, Stefani 97 Johnson, Susan 174, 190 Johnston, Carol 37 Jones, Becky 97 ane Brian 174 ones, Britt 219 Jones, Cheri 97 Jones, Colin 219 Jones, Derrick Jones, Gary 175 Jones, Holly 52, 97 Jones, Steve 326, 349 Jones, James 175 Jones, Jene 97, 269, 282, 305, 154 Jones, Julie'97 once Kent 219 ones, Lane 97 Jones, Mark 175 Jones, Mark 175 Jones, Melinda 175 Jones, Melissa 219 Jones, Robert Jones, Steve 219, 344 Jones, Tina 175 Jones, Vincent 77, 90, 97 Jones, Wade 97 Jonse;Monica‘175 Jordan, Carrie 175 jordan: Julia 219 ose, Steve Josephson,-Alan 60, 175 Joyce, Betsy 174, 175, 290 Joyce; Dale 175 Joyner, Kim Julius, Michelle 175 Jurevics,.Rita 202 Johnson,-Sara senshi Kahle,.Gretchen 97 Kaiser, Susan 338 Kaminski, Craig.219 Kaminski, Steven175 Kantz, James Kantz, Patrick 17 Kanz, Kyla Kattwinkel, Ingo 175 Kavanagh, Brian 219 Kavanagh, Colleen Kean, Kent Keating, Cathleen 175 Keating, Colleen Keating, Maureen 219 Keeler, William Keeney, Kent Keiser, Susan 219 Keller, Kenneth 97, 100 Keller, Toni.219 Kellett, Karen 97 Kelley, Jane 219 Kelley, Keith 97 Kelly, Lisa Kelso, Debra 97 Kelting, Christy 219 Kempter,.Mark Keng, Greg 219 Kennedy; Ann’89, 97, 124, 259, 269 Kenneky, Jennifer 98, 356 Kennedy, Kathryn Kennedy, Kelly 175 Kennedy, Leland 332 Kennedy, Regan 98 Kennedy, Robert.98, 328, .329,.353,.355 Kennedy, Sandra 135 Kennedy,.Tim.175 Kennedy,.Victoria Kent, Clark 219 Kerbo, Lanelle 220 Kern,.Alice:220 Kerner, Andy 220, 349 Kernion, Allen 220 Keer, Bob 98 Kerr, Daniel Keer, Kenneth Kerson, Christopher 175, 332 Keys, Kelvin 98 Keys; Kendell 175 Kidd, Debra 98 Kilgore, James 87, 98 Kilgore, Jean 220, 295 Killeen, Teresa Kinder, Karen 220 King, Bill 220 King, Dave.220 King, David. 175, 332, 386, 340 King, Jeanie 220, 237 King, Leann King, Linda King, Mike 175 OSM. HG King, Valerie 220, 243 Kinkaid, Angie Kinslow, Jeff 98 ‘Kirby, Diane 175 Kirklen, Charles 98 Kirwan, Amy 220 Kirwan, David 72, 98, 267, 296 _.Kitchens,.George Kitchens, Alan 98 Kietkef, Allison 220 Kline, Jerry 175 Knapp, Kelly 220 Knie, Karen 175 Knight, Melody 98 Knight, Peggy 202 Knight, Tom Knowles, Dorinda 175 Knox, James 176 Koach, Eric 176 Koch, Elizabeth 98 Kofoed, Bruce 220 Kogan, Raisa 98 Koncewicz, Elizabeth 176, 282 Konik, Robin Ko pplin,.Kathy.176 Kosanda, Martha 220 Kosanda, Mary 98 Kouba; Nancy-229 Kouba, William 98 Kraus, David Krautz, David 305 Krebs, Scott 220, 229, 335, 337 Kretzer,.Daniel Krene, Jean 176 Kruger, Jeff 332 Kruger, Ted 99;220,.332 Kudlicki; Bonnie:?76 Kummer, Theodore 220 se pee Lacy, Robert 220 a John 99 Lake, David 176, 270 Lamar, Michael 99 Lamb, Shari 99 Lambert, Marcy 176 Lancaster, Danita 220 Land, Frank 176; 335, 336 Lane, Debra 99 Lane, Donna 176 Lane, Sheryl 99 Lang, Jeff 220 Lang, Robin 99 Langthorn,; Robert 176 Laroche, Libby 220, 356 Larrabee, Kim 176 La rrew, Craig 220 Larrew, Keren 99 Larson, Darlene 12, 99, 176 Lassberg, Kurt 220 Laubler, James Lauderdale, Diane 220 Lauderdale, Loralee 282, 283 Laughlin, Brad 70, 81, 99, 106, 127, 147 Laughlin, Lynn 220 Lavitz, Tracy Lawrence, Liz Lawrence, Judy.336 Lawrence, Larry.99 Lawrie, Patty 220 Lawson, Diane Lawson, Janet 99 Lay, John Layne; Dolleen Lazuka, Don 316, 344 Le Unes, Nancy Leach, Sheila 99 Lea, Debbie 220 Lee, Emily 99 Lee, Nelda Leff, Pam Lefkowitz, Jack 99 Lefkowitz, Kelly Lefkowitz, Tracy 237 Lehman, Scott Leppard, Leslie 220 Lester, Charles 100 Lester, Ellen 220 Leones, Nancy Leva, Gary Levine, Brenda Levy, Marc 220 Lewis, David Liem, Robert 100 Liles; Curt 220 Lin, Benjamin 100 Linam, Janet 220 Lindenberg, Ruth 220 Lindsay, Janet 220 Lindsay, Margaret 220 Lindsay, Paul Lineback, Dan 221 Linn, Debra 100 Linn, Robin 100 Linscott, Luke 221, 230 Linville, Andy Lippert, Donna 221 Lipscomb, Lina Lipsett, Terry 100 Lishman, Lesley Literati, Alan Little, Mary Ann 45, 221 Little, Patty 100 Little, Ron 100,309 Littlefield, Josephine 100 Livingston, Betsy Locke, Cindy Locke, Michelle 221 Loscos, Janet Lodwick; Sarah Lodwick, Tim Loebs, Mark 100 Loftin, Carole Lohman, Caroline 206, 221 Lollis, George 221 Long, Andy 1 Long, Claudia 100 Long, David 326, 155 Long, John 221 Long,Linda Long, Pat 221, 328, 331, 27 Longhenry, Randy 221 Longuevelle, James 100 Lorant, Ed Loria, Paul 221 Loughry, Sharon 100 Lovan, Kathy 221 Lovcik, Mary Love; Marsha 296 Lovelace, Debbie 221 Lovell, Gregp'221 Lovell, Ronald Lovell, Troy Low, Richard 100 Lowe; Gregory 202 Lowe, Vicki 100 Lown, David 101 Lowrance, Teri 221 Lowther, Karen Luckett; Ruth 101 Luker, Cathy Luker, Dibbie Lund, Kimberly 221 Lynch,.Robin 101 Lynn, Carla Lynn, Ella Lynn, Gary Lynn, Robert Lyons, Cunthia ER Weel Maberry, Donna'221 Mackay, Kathy 221 Mackay, Richard 202 Mackinnon; Joy 221 Maddin, Laurie Maeckle, Monika 101 Magdeburger; Nancy Magner, Daniel Magnuson, Gerry 221, 316 Magnuson, George 101, 332 Malcolm, David 101 Mallek, Laura 221 Mallory, Patricia 101, 338, 339 Malm, Julie 101 Malone, Kathy 221 Malone, Laura 101 Malone, Maureen 177 Mancuso, Bob 101, 344 Maness, Molly 221 Mankins, Leslie 221 Mannewitz, Carol 221 Mansfield, Cindy 101, 282 Mansfield, Sherry 101 Mansour, Gina 101, 282, 221 Mantheiy, Kristie 201 Manual, Machelle 177 Manyluk, Becky 177 Maple, Gary 101 Mark, Steven 176, 177, 296 Markle, Susan 101, 303 Markle, Wesley Marks, Stephen Marquette, Robert 221 Marshall, Gerald 221 Marshall, Scott 221, 241 Marshall, Suzette 163, 178, 259 Marston, Walt 178, 182, 187, 274 Martin, Alex 221 Martin, Debbie 101 The Promoters 399 Martin, Ed 202, 316 Martin, James 178, 316 Martin, Janis Martin, Laurence 221 Martin, Nancy 178, 155 Martin, Phillip 101 Martin, Robert 178, 221 Martin, Shirley 221 Martin, Susan 178 Martin, William 101 Mask, David 102 Mask, Robert Mason, Jeanmarie 178 Mason, Vance 206, 221, 234, 328, 331 Massey, Cynthia Massey, Dean 221 Massey, Greg Massey, Julie 178 Massey, Pamela 102 Maston, Steve 17 Matheny, Cora Mathes, Tony 57, 102 Mathis, Yoland 178 Matthews, Chris 102 Maxwell, Alice 178 Maxwell, Max 221, 316 Maxwell, Laura 178 May, Bernadett 178 May, Pam 221 Mayfield, Carole 178 Mayfield, Sue 221, 157, 356,.156 Mayfield, Michael 178 Mayfield, Wendelynna Maynard, Jesse 102 Maynard, Margaret 221 Mayo, Carl 178 Mays, Leigh 221 Mays, Rosanne 102 McBeth, Max 178 McCarley, Ben 178 McGinnis, Mike 63 McAlister, Vicki 35, 77; 102, 153 McAnelly, Mark 221, 318 McArthur, Gordon 102 McBay, John McBeath, Joan 47, 222 McBeth, Max McCann, Bill 102 McCarley, Luke 222 McCauley, Jim 222,318; 354 McClanahan, Greg 222 McClanahan, Laura 222 McClellan, Sue 178 McClelland, Julian McClenny, Lyn 178 McClung, Teresa 222 McCombs, Todd 102, 310 McCormick, Kathy 102, 274 McCormick, Kelly 178 McCormick, Lisa 178 McCormick, Robert 222 McCoy, Dennis McCoy, Donna McCoy, Mary 222, 226 McCrary, Ann 102 McCrory, Debbie McCutcheon, Sandra 178 McDonald, David McDonald, Mark 178 McDonald, Sonja 102 Mcdowell, Claudia 178, 194 McDowell, Patricia 178 McElroy, Leesa 178 McElyea, John 222 McFarland, Brian 179 McFarlane, Mike 222, 328, 247 McFarling, Leslie 222 McGee, Charlotte 222 McGinnis, Mike 74, 102, 262, 267, 152, 30 McGowan, Kevin McGrath, Robert 102 McGrew, David 179, 277 McGuane, James McGuire, Mac 179 MclIntire, Bryan 179 McIntire, Susan 155 McIntire, Tom 88, 102, 267, 269 McIntosh, Marianne 102 Mcintyre, Richard McKay, Susan McKee, Richard 102, 332 McKenzie, Jean 222, 356 MckKissack, Scott 222, 332 McKnight, Dan 179 McLaughlin, Donna 400 The Promoters McLaughlin, Marlon 222 McLeod, Liz 67,222 McLeod, John 17, 179, 316 McManus,.Tim 103 McMillan, Maryell 179 McMillion, Robin 222 McMinn, Eric 179, 205 McMordie, Kathy-63, 121, 163, 179 McMullin, Gary 103, 277 McMurray, Michael McMurray, Cheryl McMurray, Kelly 222 McNees, Brian 179 McNeese, Harold McNeese, Luey 179 McPartlin, David. 103 McPherson, Traci 222 McReynolds, Leslie 222, 233, 289 McSwain, Barbie 103 McSween, Kerri 103 Meador, Gayle 222 Meadows, David 179 Meadows, Marilyn Meadows; Robert Medlock; Pat 103 Mee; Michael 222 Meek, Nolan 103 Meeks, Jeanne 179 Meitz, Kori 222, 338 Mellnick, Kevin.328, 330 Melton; Arlene 222, 326 Melton, Kenneth 87, 103, 309 Mendoza, David Menges, Doug Menges, Ken 84, 103, 263, 265 Mentzel, Karl 222 Mercer, Martin Meredith, Johnny 103 Merino, Robbie 103, 334, 335, 336 Meriwether, Susan.222 Merriman, Annette 222 Messimer, Karen 14, 100, 103, 257 Messmore, Russell 103 Metcalf, Lisa'179, 202 Middlebrook, Barbara 179 Milam, Mark 179 Milam, Stephen 179 Milburn, Kathy 247 Miles, Lisa 80,103, 282, 283 Miller, Andrea 222 Miller, Hilary 222 Miller, Janice 103 Miller, Patti103 Miller, Bill 179 Milliken, Renee 179 Mills, Jill 222 Mills; Cathy 103 263,.26 Mills; Dennis 103 Mills, Ernie Mills, Kay 179, 356 Milton, Joe 104 Milvenan, Richard 222, 358 Minarovich, Jean 222 Minarovich, John 104, 124 Minella, Greg 197 Minter, Terry 104 Miranda, Ron 42 Mire, Mike 104, 334, 336 Mitchell, Cathy 222 Mitchell, Duane 179, 332 Mitchell, Gary Mitchell, George Mitchell, Jackie 104, 203 Mitchell, Kevin 222 Mitchell, Martin Mitchell, Melanie Mitchell; Nancy 104, 286 Mitchell, Rob 179 Mixon, Jeff 180, 354 Mobley, Chris 100, 106 Moerke, Debi Mik, Anthony Moltzan, Karl Monaghan, Bryan 180, 340 Monaghan, Joan 104 Monaghan, Tim 222, 335 Montgomery, Henry Montgomery, Jerry 104 Moon, Robin Moon, Tammy 222 Moore, Brett 180, 281 Moore, Brian 180 Moore, Carol 223 Moore, Debi 362 Moore, Donna Moore, Gary 180 Moore, Jeff 180 Moore, Lee 180 Moore, Lee 180 Moore, Lisa 223 Moore, Lisa 223 Moore, Pilar 104 Moore, Susan 104 Moore, Teri 104 Moore, Tommy 104 Mootz, David 180 Morales, Arnold 223 Morales, Leticia 104 Moran, Jeanette 180 Moran, Jeff 104 Morgan, Carrie 180, 186 Morgan, Felicia 187 Morgan, Kathy 180 Morgan, Mary 104 Morgan, Sandra 223 Mork, Gary 180, 340, 341, 342, 343 Mork, Anthony 223 Morrel, Cecile Morrett, Amy.223,-238 Morris, Carla 104 Morris, David 180 Mooris, Debra Morris, Frarices 104 Morris, Ken 105 Morris, Linda 105 Morrison, Brian 223, 241 Morse, Scott 180,309, 313 Mosczynski, Stephen 180, 184 Mosczynski, Suzanne’223 Mosely, Bruce 90,.105,.258,.313 Mosely; Mark 352, 355 Mosely, Mark 180 Moser, Keith 237 Moses, Judy 105; 282 Mott, Rob.223, 267,316 Mott, Venissa Moynihan, Liz 175, 180, 192 Muennink, Holly 180 Mullen, Leslie 180 Mullen, William 223 Muller, Greg 223 Muller, Marjorie Mulvihill, Janice 105 Mundell, Donna 180 Mungoli, Anthony 104, 151; 340, 341 Munson, Donna 181 Murdock, Tierney Murkie, Debbie 202 Murphy,.Mabel 282 Murphy,.Patricia Murphy, Randy 85, 105, 127 Murphy, Therese Murray, Randy 223, 230 Murray, John Murry, Michael 181 Musgrove, Laurie 181 Mussett, Susan 223 Myers, Larry 223 Myers, Thomas 79, 105 Mynk, James 105 Mynk, John Myrick, Mark 223 Se Nes Nail, Liz 223 Nailon, Belinda 223, 27 Nailon, Robert 51, 105, 302 Naumann, Robert 223 Neal, Mike 105, 338 Neary, William 105 Nedrow, Cinthia 223, 240 Nedrow, Craig 105, 266, 320, 321, 322, 355, 114 Neely, Carol 223 Nelson, Brian 338 Nelson, Jeanne 223, 338 Nelson, Stacey 223 Nesbitt, Michael 105 Nesbitt, Susan 223 Neukam, John 223, 316,344 Neumann, Greg’223, 27 Nevares, Amanda 181 Newberry, Suzanne 223 Newbold, Lisa 105 Newheiser, Jim 181 Newman, David 181 Newman, Guy 140, 105, 141 Newsom, Kelly 223, 326 Nichols, Bill 181 Nichols, Karen 223 eeaeeaees Se Bt is ‘S23 wee Jd ¢ Nichols, Pearl Nichols, Sally 237, 243 Nicholson, Vernon Nickell, Jay 80, 105, 266, 353 Niedecken, Leann Nigh, David 223, 318 Nintzel, Jeff Nix, Janice 223 Nix, Jeff Nixon, Scott 105, 152 Noble, Jan 181 Noble, Chris Noble,s Connie 223 Noebel, Gregg 181, 155 Nolan, Sylvia 223 Noland, Mike 181 Nolen, Kenneth 105 Nolte, William 223 Nordyke, Bob 223 Nordyke, David Norman, David 108 Norman, Sam 181 Norris, Diane 181 4 North, Eileen 181 North, Karen.108, 297, 111 Northen, Arthur Northen, Michael 336 Norwood,.Sonja'50;170;.181 Nossaman, Leslie 108,154, 26 “Novak, Daniel 223, 310” Nowlin, Sarah 224, 230 Nuessle, Virginia 224 Nuniey, Greg’32,182, 316 ) Nutt; Charles.182 Nutt,David norg @ pe O'Connor, Peggy O'Connor, Colleen 182 ) O'Brien, Kathleen 108 O'Brien, Kevin 224, 338 � ) O'Brien, Kristana 224 } O'Brien, Randa 108, 169 ) O’Brien, Sammy 108, 309, 310, 351, 354 O’Brien, Steven 224, 318, 350 Ochoa, Carol 108 Ochoa, Sharon 108 Ochsenbein, Steve 108 O'Connor, Colleen O'Connor, Peggy ) Oellig, Eric 108 Oellig, Juanita’356 Ogden, Andrew Ogden, Scott.108,.153 Oglesby,.Kerry.224 Oglesby, Robert Ogletree, Julia 224 Oflen, Keith 224 Ohlen, Larry 80, 87, 106, 108 Oliver, Greg 108 Oliver, Jennie Olsen, Chris.108 Olsen, John Olsen, Robert 224 O'Neill, James 182, 237 O'Neill, Keith 56 O'Neill, John 224, 318 Opdyke, Tracy 182 Oran, Kemberly 182 Oran, Sharon 224, 336 O'Reilly, Patrick 182 Orendain, Chris 182 Ord, Barton 108 Orr, Alexander 224 Orr, Frederick Orr, Kevin 108 Orrell, Ellie Ort, Brian 108, 272 Overman, Laura 182 Owen, Matthew 182 Owen, Stephen 182 | Owens, Darlene | Owens, Kevin 224 | Owens, Kim Owens, Lensey 182 Owens, Marci 108 Owens, Marlin 108, 300 Ay ts | Pactor, Joni 108 Page, Cynthia 182 Page, Rig 182 Page, Greg Page, Kim Paine, Jack 349 Paine, John 224, 316 Paine, Ri Palin, Debbie 108, 262 Palmer, Jeff 109, 297 Palmer, Patricia 224 Palambo, Diane 63, 182 Pankratz, David 224 Pankratz, Kathy 182 Pappas, Maria Paredes, Bill 224 Parham, Tim.224 Park, Glenn 182 Park, Katherine 36, 109, 125, 263 Park, Lynette 109 Parke, Ronald Parker, Peter 182 Parker, Sheryl 224 Parker, Steve 109 Parker, Susan 98, 109, 151 Parker, Susan 182 Parks, Mike 109 Parnell, Jennie 109 Parnell, Johne224, 243 Parrish, Jimmy 224 Parrish, Joe 182 Parsons, Ronnie 224 Partegas, Marla 109 Paschal, Debbie 109, 290 Paschal, Michael 224 Pass, Doug 182, 191, 290 Patman, Sabrina 224 Patrick, Kelly Pattori, Carla 204,224 Patton, Jamie 224 Paul, Glenda 182 Paullin, David Paulson, Shirley 182 Payne, Alana 13, 182, 263 Payne, Liz Payne, Gayla 237 Payne, Rex 109 Peacock, Robert 109; 273 Pearle, Eric 182,187, 340 Pearson, Toni 109 Peavy, David 182 Pecen, Mary 109 Peck, Debra 224 Peck, Greg 109 Peck, Rebecca 182 Peck, Stephanie 224 Peeler, Kathy 183, 264, 305 Peffer, Mary 183 Pence, Gary Pence, Richard Penn, Patti 224 Pennington, Gail 109, 282 Pennington, Lyric 109 Peoples, Donnie Peoples, Leslie 182 Pepper, Ken 36, 328 Pepper, Pam 162, 183 Perez, Ernest Perkins, Claude 109 Perkins, Chris 224 Perkins, Greg 224 Perreault, Jacqueline 224 Perreault, Maddy 50, 93, 109, 263, 297 Perrin, Trudy 224 Perry, Dwayne 109 Persson, Tuula Peters, Debra 224, 356 Peters, Van 109 Petersen, Helle 224 Petersen, Soren 225 Peterson, Cindy 183 Peterson, Deborah 225 Peterson, Jeff 109 Peterson, Julie Peterso n, Lisa Peterson, Mark 225 Peterson, Robbyn 183 Petrey, Greg 49, 87, 110 Pettis, Judy 119 Pttit, Carolyn 183 Peyron, Sara 183 Pfiester, Patty 110 Pfrommer, Renee 110 Pheeney, David 183 Pheeney, Jarie 110 Phelan, Debra 225 Phelps, Dan 110, 270, 128 Phelps, Phoebe Phillips, Dana 183 Phillips, Liz 110 Phillips, Kelly 225, 318 Phillips, Ken 49, 183, 344 Phillips, Gaye 183 Phillips, Robin 75, 110, 358 Phillips, Will 225, 328 Phillps, Leann 237 Phipps, David 110 Pickens, Michael Pickering, Clay Pickford, Judy 225 Pickford, Kyle 110 Pierce, Ken 66, 110 Pierson, Stacy 183, 356 Pierson, Susan 37, 183 Pigg, Becky 110, 296 Pinner, Suzy 110 Pipken, David 225 Pipken, Tanya Pipken, Keila 225 Pitcher, Eric 225 Pitcher, Jim Pitt, Lisa 183, 263, 336 Pitt, Marcia 110 Pittman, Barbara 225 Pittman, Patrick 225, 247, 328, 355, 354 Pittman, Ronald 183, 196, 328 Pitts, Brandon 225, 324 Pizzarello, Jose 110 Pizzarello, Xavier 183 Plumb; Chery! 110 Plunk, Dean 225 Poe, Bill Pogue, Beverly.110 Poitevent, Robert 225, 349 Pollard, Bobby 225 Pollens, Randee 225 Pollock, Barbara 225 Pollock; Jane 110 Polly, John 183 Ponder, Honda 225 Ponder, Lou Ponder, Pamela Ponder, Richard 49, 110 Porter, Dana 46, 183 Posey, Pam 183 Potter, Jeff 225 Patter, Patricia Potter, Steven Powell, Jenny 110 Powell, Joan 166, 183 Powell, Lynn 356 Powers, Karen 184 Poynter, Pamela 225 Prachyl, Paul 225 Prather, Kathy 225 Prather, Patty.110 Prather, Michael 44, 184 Presby, Ellen 225 Preskitt, Ted 110 Presley, Henry 110, 305 Presley, Kenneth 225, 244 Price, Dean 237, 318 Price, Liz Price, Gina Price, J. B. 225 Price, Jeff 110 Price, Linda 225 Price, Mark 184, 316 Price, Pamela 184 Price, Sherri 108, 110 Price, James Prickett, Cynthia 184 Priest, George 184 Pringle, Laurie 202 Prohaska, Christine 225 Propp, John 225, 238 Pruett, Dianne 184 Pruitt, Rosalind 56, 112 Pucker, Robert 225 Pulley, Pam 184 Puntman, Mark 237 Purcell, Catherine 112 Purvis, Anthony 184 Putnam, Danny Putnam, Kelly 184 Putnam, Kim Putnam, Stacy 225 Pyles, Janice 112 Pyles, Kathy 203 UL pes Quint, Risa 112 ae The Promoters 401 Raffman, Linda 225 Raiza, Gary 184 Rallis, Bill Ramirez, Felipe 184 Ramseur, James 281 Ramsey, Jeff 112 Rance, Melanie 225 Ranck, Adriene 203 Randazzo, Phillip 184 Raper, Chip 203 Ratcliff, David 225 Ratkay, Randy 51, 169, 184, 344, 348 Rawles, Pat 112 Rawles, Constance 225, 356 Rawles, Robert 184 Ray, Belinda 225 Ray, Betsey 112, 273 Ray, Carolyn 226 Ray, Cynthia 184 Ray, Julie 295 Ray, Kenneth 184 Ray, Stormi 112 Ray, Tammy 184 Ream, Julie 226 Ream, Vicki 163, 184 Reaves, Debra 112 Reaves, Scott 184 Reaves, Sharon Redd, Donald 184, 205 Reece, Tim 112, 26 Reed, Diane 226, 233, 298 Reed, Johnny 184 Reed, Laura 112 Reed, Lynette 184 Reed, Linda 112 Reed, Leisa Reed, Patty 112, 273, 154 Reese, Elias Reese, Karen 112 Reeves, Dwayne 226, 332 Regan, Sean 184 Rehkemper, Chris 226, 281, 335 Rehkemper, Robert 184, 281 Reich, Denna 226 Reich, David 112 Reid, Dorothy Reid, Mike 184 Reiland, Robin 226 Reily, Marion Reily, Paul 112 Rein, Katherine 226 Rein, Richard 113)293 Reinhold, Susan 226 Renard, Peggy 113 Reppert, Matthew 184 Reust, Craig 226 Reyes, Dolores Reyes, Liz 203 Reyes, Victor 113 Reyna, Cindy 113 Reynolds, David 113 Reynolds, Gregory 113 Reynolds, Ingrid 237 Reynolds, John 226 Rhinehart, Mike 185 Rhoads, Kelley 226 Rhoden, Richard 185, 292 Rhoden, Thomas 113 Rhodes, Doyle 226 Rhodes, Lowell Rhodes, Sherry 226 Rice, Randy 226 Richards, Grant 226 Richards, Rick 226, 240 Richardson, Gary 185, 203 Richardson, Roger 113 Richardson, Thomas 185 Richey, Vernon 185 Richie, Michael 113 Ridling, Barry 226 Riggs, Benny Riggs, Sendie 113 Riley, James 179, 328, 331 Riley, Mary 226 Riley, Robin 185 Rinehart, Anna 226, 336 Rinehart, Susan 113 Ritch, Kurt 237 Ritter, Tammera 226 Roark, Gail 185 Roark, Theresa Roat, Stephen 226 Robbins, Darrin 226 Roberson, Petra 226 Roberts, Bruce 226 402 The Promoters Roberts, Joan 113, 275 Roberts, Rusty 185 Roberts, Susan 113, 212, 269, 297 Roberts, William104,113 Robertson, Albert 113 Robertson, Susan 226 Robertson, Robbie 332 Robins, Darrin Robinson, Beverly 226 Robinson, David 226, 31 Robinson, Jenny.113 Robinson, Jimmy 185 Robinson, Rhonda Rodenberger, Charles Rodgers, Carlie 226 Rodriguez, Mike 203, 340 Rodriguez, Monty 226 Rodriguez, Tony 113 Roger,s Carol. 113 Rogers, David 226 Rogers, Harold 227 Rogers, Pam 116 Rolnick, Jennifer 37, 116 Romberg, Alice 227 Romberg, John 227 Romberg, Marshall 116 Romine, Bruce 227 Rominger, Kelly 203, 227 Rooney, John Rooney, Steven Root, Felicia 185 Rosas, Deborah Rose, Danna 185 Rosemary, Ken 227 Rosen, Billy 227, 316 Rosen, Lynn 116 Rosen, Micheal Ross, Larry 185, 341 Rosser, Deborah 185 Roth, Louis 185, 197 Rothe, Jill 116 Rountree, Patti 203, 282, 155 Row, Michael 227 Rowe, Jerri 185 Rowell, Tracey 227 Rowland, Kathy 185, 203, 269 Roy, Tracy 227 Rozmiarek, David 116 Rozmiarek, Kenneth Rucker, Robert 237 Rudoff, Steven 116 Rudoff, Susan 227 Ruff, Rebecca 185, 155, 338 Ruhl, Donald 75, 116, 115 Rupert, Allen 116 Rusch, Robin Rush, Gary Rush, Jud Rush, Kelly 227 Rushing, Terri 185, 335 Rusnick, Liane 185 Russell, Ramona 185 Rutan, Shealie Ruth, Joanne 116 Rutherford, Ann 227 Rutherford, Brad 116 Rutledge, Teresa 227 Ruwaldt, Robert 185, 203 Ryan, Kim 185 Rylander, Carole 227 pobas iad 2S Sachan, Kim 116 Sadler, Daonna Sadler, Marcia Sadler, Tammy 227 Sadlowski, Gail 116 Salerno, Harold 116 Sample, Bill 178, 185, 277 Sampson, Cunthia 44 Sampson, Gary Sampson, James Sanders, George 116 Sanders, Tony Sanderson, Rodney 116 Sanford, Bobby Sanford, Rick 185 Sapp, Timothy Sarratt, Glenda 227 Sarrels, Inda 356 Savage, Lee 227 Sayre, Anne 227 Sayre, David Scalf, Penny 116 Schaeffer, Eugene 188 Schall, Michael 188 Schall, Rene 227 Schattle, Paul 117 Schattle,Steve 188, 340, 341 Schattle, Walter Scheirer, Tom 117 Schell, Maralinda 227 Schell, Shannon 117 Schell, Toar 227 Schentes, Debra 117 Schenken, Bruk 117 Schers, T. O. 188 Scheurer, Tom Schiff, Bobby 227, 338 Schilling, Susan 227, 27 Schiltz, Ann 188 Schindelheim, Mahdi 227 Schindler, Cynthia 188 Schlensker, Lisa Schlupp, Evelyn 227 Schlupp, Billy 188 Schmidt, Michael 227 Schneider, John 227 Schnitman, Paul 117, 118 Schock, Carl 116, 117, 261 Schock, Linda 227 Schrock, Michael 47, 117 Schroff, Lisa 227, 280 Schroff, Richard 117, 277 Schubert, Scott Schulz, Jay 188 Schutte, Brad Schwab, Terri 227 Schwartz, Robin 289 Schweinsberg, Anne 237 Schwinkendorf, Jim 188 Scokin, Daniel 228, 230 Scott, Bernard 188, 326, 377, 360 Scott, Linda 117, 297 Scroggin, James 188 Scroggins, Brian 117, 279 Scroggins, Eugene Scruggs, Dilly Scruggs, Sue 228 Scruggs, Tina 117 Sealy, Bruce 219, 228, 231 Searl, Barbara Sears, Victor 117 Sebens, Jana Secker, Hal 59, 188 Seegers, Scott 228 Seibert, Randy 335 Seidel, James Sell, Susan Seloff, Steven 117 Semmens, Gale 228 Senger, Erston 117 Sereda, Heather 30 Sertner, David 188 Serur, Alisa Settle, David 117 Sewell, Jeffrey 188 Shafer, Paul 188, 277, 281 Shaffer, Brenda 117 Shanahan, Teressa 117 Shannon, John 188 Shapp, Ray Sharer, Keith 188, 309 Sharkey, Judith 188 Sharpe, Adria 228 Sharpless, Bevan 228 Shatley, Jack Shatley, James 117 Shaunfield, Julie 228 Shaw, David 228 Shaw, Francine 118 Shaw, Gregory 228, 316, 317 Shaw, Lane 188 Shaw, Patti 228 Shea, David 118 Sheehan, John 188, 202, 316 Sheets, Charles 188 Shepard, Franklin Shepard, Mark 228, 319, 157, 344, 156 Sherman, Juan 228 Sherwood, Curt 188 Sherwood, John 216, 228 Sherwood, Liese 303, 118 Shidler, Nancy 188, 356 Shin, Alice 228 Shiller, Gloria 282, 149, 296, 118 Shiller, Rodney 189 Shindler, Barbara Shinkman, Peggy - lee SSS RS Shipman, Denise 189, 334, 335 Shirsty, Chris 189 Shockley, Kevin 189 Shockley, Mark Shook, Kevin 228, 328, 352 Shopoff, Bill 118 Shropshire, Bridget 118 Shroyer, Brian 228 Shroyer, Connie 118 Shubzda, Susan 189 Shwarts, Robin 14, 297, 115, 118 Sides, Paula 296, 118 Siebert, Randy 189 Siegel, Scott 118 Siegel, Sherri Sieling, Donna 189 Sieling, Pamela 228 Sigler, Kevin 203 Sigler, Teri 189, 282 Silco, Carla 171, 189 Sill, Deborah Silliman, Elizabeth 228 Silliman, Pamela 118 Silver, Leslye 189 Silwood, Bradley 73, 118 Sime, Bill 294, 118 Sime, Tom 189 Simmons, James 228, 336 Simmons, Lee 118 Simmons, Margie. Simmons, Scott 118 Simon, Jamie Simonds, Randy 189 Simpson, Daivd 189, 199 Simpson, Elizabeth Simpson, Rhonda 228, 356 Simpson, Rory 309, 315, 118 Sims, Debbie 228 Sims, Steve 228 Singh, Susheela 119 Sirull, Hope 228 Sirull, Julian Sissel, Debra 119, 268 Sistrunk, Ronald 189 Sitz, Greg 228, 338 Skall, Leslie Skelton, David 228 Skelton, Julie 190 Skelton, Steve 49, 119, 288 Skurla, Richard 119, 293 Slaney, Lynn 227 Slattery, Martha 119 Slattery, Michael 228, 349 Sliva, Kathy 189 Small, James 228 Smedley, Rhonda Smilie, Cyndy 199, 356, 357 Smith, Andrea 228 Smith, Anne 34, 119 Smith, Joe 228 Smith, Beverly 170, 190, 282 Smith, Bradsey Smith, Bruce 119 Smith, Deborah 190 Smith, Debra 190 Smith, Dianna Smith, Donnie 119 Smith, Ed 190 Smith, Gail 119 Smith, Greg 316, 317 Smith, Jeanne 228 Smith, Johnna 228 Smith, Julie 190, 279 Smith, Kenneth 228 Smith, Larry Smith, Linda 228 Smith, Linda Smith, Lisa 190, 283, 305, 155 Smith, Paula 229 Smith, Ray 190, 315 Smith, Tammy 229 Smith, Terri 229 Smith, Tracee Smith, Ed Smith, Alan 229 Smithart, Jeff Smithheisler, Janet 119 Snellings, Candy 190, 278, 293 Snow, Andrew 86, 119 Snowden, Kimerly 229 Snowden, Willeam 119 Sobey, Janet 229 Sobol, Diane 229 Soelter, Lucinda 190 Sokol, Alberto 58, 190 Sokol, Silvia 119 Soltau, Anne Soltau, John 119 Sommerhalder, Lias Sommerhalder, Thomas Sorrels, Inda.190 Southy Tony 229, 318 Southerland, Cathy 229, 230 Southerland, Scott 203 Southerland, Willeam Spain, Theresa 119 Spainhower, Bill Sparks, Larry 229 Sparks, Russell Sparks, Sidney 119 Speaks, David 190 Specht, Margaret Specht, Steve 119, 309, 312 Spence, Clay 229 Spencer, Brad 229 Spencer, Gary Spencer, Lee 190 Spicer, Donna 229 Spicer, Paul Spicer, Samuel 190 Spies, John 119 Splawn, Sally 190 Spooner, Robyn 190, 282 Spreckelsen, Dorothy Springer, Kimberly 120 Springer, Lindsay 229 Spurgeon, Wanda Squillante, Michelle Stacy, Charles 229 Stacy, Michael Staes, Travis 190 Stafford, Chanel 356, 357 Stafford, Dorothy 229 Stafford, Macy 120 Stalton, Scott 338 Stamper, Cathy 190 Stamper, Tom 229 Standeland, Gordon 229, 275 Stanley, Ann 55 Stanovsky, Shawn Stansbury, Allan 190 Stark, Randy Stark, Alan 120 Stark, Tony Starkey, Fred 190 Starnes, David 190, 191, 344 Starnes, Glenn 229 Starr, Linda 190 Stastny, David 229 Staton, Lisa 190 Statton, Scott 190 Steele, Carolyn 191 Steele, Susan 190 Steig, Barbara 120 Steinbring, Graig 229 Steinbring, Steven Steinburg, Bruce 229 Steinman, Diane 229 Steinman, Hal : Stenicka, Marcia 187, 188, 251, 264, 256 Stephens, Chuck 237 Stephens, Jeri 229 Stephens, Kelly 191 Stephens, Mark 120 Stephenson, Tony 191, 309 Stern, Julia 191, 197 Stern, Scott 191 Stevens, Margaret Stevans, Peggy 191 Stewart, Allyson 229 Stewart, Carla 120 Stewart, Cindie 229 Stewart, Cindy Stewart, Gina 120, 282, 283 Stewart, Lois 229 Stewart, Lynn 191 Stewart, Paul 229 Stewart, Terry 229 Stinson, Mark 191 Stiteler, Cheryl 120 St. John, Stephen 116 Stobart, Patty 191 Stocki, Brad 229 Stockwell, Craig 229 Stone, Jeff 120, 309 Stone, John Stone, Judith 120 Stone, Mark 191 Stone, Michael Stone, Pat Story, Kimberly 232 Strader, Larry 53 Strait, Jane 120, 295 Stranathan, Joyce 120, 282, 283 Strand, Cynthia 191 Strather, Lorraine 185, 191 Strathern, Susan 191, 303 Strawn, David 232 Strecker, Karen Strickland, Mary 120 Stringer, Sarah 95, 120 Strong, Anita Strong, Robert 232 Stroud, Susan Struthers, Dawn 120, 296 Stuart, Jeffrey 120 Stuart, Jonathan 120, 270 Stubbs, john 120 Stuckey, Barbara 191 Studebaker, David 232, 261 Sturman, Danie} 191 Sudbrink, Brian 120, 191 Sudbrink, David 64 Sullivan, Jeanne 121 Sullivan, Joseph 232, 326 Sullivan, Laureen 121 Sullivan, Colleen 191, 202 Summarell, Steve 232 Summmy, Warren 191 Sumner, Valerie 232 Sutton, Craig 121, 301 Svedeman, Joan 232, 238 Svedeman, Steven 121 Swadiley, Steve 232, 318 Swannie, Jennifer 192 Swayze, Alan 192 Sweat, Teresa 232 Sweet, Bob 121 Swenson, Michael 232 Swords, David 121 Sydnor, Kevin Sydnor, Ricky 121 Bony pai Tabor, Debbie 232 Tackett, Donna 121 Tannebring, Gregory 232 Tanner, Ejilen Tanner, George 121 Tanner, Jeff 192, 277 Tanner, Jill 192 Tarlton, Richard 232 Tate, Don Tate, Monti 232, 318, 349 Tater, Sammy Tatom, Lynn 36, 192 Taton, Julie Taulbee, Beth Taylor, Comillia 232 Taylor, Cheri 192 Taylor, Joe 121 Taylor, Julia 192 Taylor, Lorna 121 Taylor, Mimi 121 Taylor, Patricia 232 Taylor, Paul Taylor, Rick Taylor, Sandra 192 Taylor, Sharon 192, 290 Taylor, Teresa 121, 282, 126 Taylor, Thomas 232 Taylor, Valerie 15, 121 Teasdale, Lisabeth Teer, Gregory 192 Teets, Jerri 192 Tegland, John 192, 332 Teich, Paul 232 Terrell, Marcy i121 Terry, Dennis Terry, Mitchell 192 Tesmer, Kathy 192 Tharp, Rusty 192 Thaxton, Jan 38, 121 Theis, Michael 193 Thomas, Brett Thomas, Deborah 232 Thomas, Lisa 193 Thomas, Robert 232 Thomas, Sherry Thomason, Cathy 193 Thompson, James 234 Thompson, Larry 316 Thompson, Laura 232 Thompson, Lisa 124 The Promoters 403 Thompson, Rebecca 232 Thompson, Ronald 204, 352 Thompson, Tylor 232 Thomson, David 48, 121, 266 Thomson, Donna 193 Thomson, Nancy 232 Thomson, Sherry 121 Thornbrough, Kay 232 Thornton, Brett Thornton, Cindy 124 Thornton, Tamara 193 Thorpe, Patrick 232 Throckmorton, Kathy 188, 193 Thurman, Susan 232 Ticer, Scott 193 Tiegreen, Michael 232 Tierney, Noreen 80, 124 Tilley, Robert 124 Tilley, Travis 193, 340 Tilley, Valerie 233 Tilley, Wesley Tindall, Julie 233 Tippery, Patricia 124 Tipps, Jonathon 233 Tipton, Keith 233, 318 Toan, Stephen 193 Tober, Bob 124 Tober, Trena 124 Toliver, Ervin 193 Tominey, Anne 124 Tominey, Matthew 233, 332 Tomlinson, Lia 193 Toole, Brice 233, 240 Touchstone, Kelly 193, 334 Towell, Leslie 124 Townley, Jill 124 Townsend, Daniel 233 Townsend, Karen 233 Townsend, Kevin 193, 316 Tragus, Ted 124 Tragus, Eugene Trapaga, Victoria Travis, Amy 124 Travis, Sue 193 Treat, Jan 233 Treber, Ronald 237 Trevino, Robert 106, 124, 309 Troccoli, Pat Tromberg, Mark Trousdale, James 234 Troutt, Mary 124 Truesdell, Mike Tucker, Angela 233 Tucker, Debbie 124 Turner, Ellen 193 Turner, Gary Turner, Rhonda 233 Turner, Stephen 124, 358, 359 Turner, Tom Turrella, Laurie 282 Tutor, Teresa 124, 203 Tuttle, Joan Tweedie, Basil 233, 316 Twidwell, Karen 124 Twining, Theresa Twiss, David 193 Tyler, Keith 233, 236 Tyler, Mark 233, 332 Tyler, Marland 193 Tyler, Steven Tyra, Sugar 233, 268 Tyra, Joe 196 _ fl pee Uhl, Bill 125 Uhrik, Carl 65, 292, 293 Umphress, Mike 196 Upshaw, Elizabeth 237 Urban, Cleah MAGN al Vachon, Ellis 233 Vail, Chris Vail, Mary Ann 196 Vallee, Marcia Van Hooser, Diana Van Hooser, Stephen Van Kirk, Lisa 196 Vanderpoel, Debra 125 Vanderslice, David 125 Vanderslice, Denise 233 Van Hooser, Dianne 233 Van Hooser, Steve 125 404 The Promoters Vanmeter, Carolyn 233 Vanous, Kevin Varieur, Maurice 196 Varner, James 233 Varner, Laura 233 Vaugh, Kent 318, 349 Vaughan, Leah 125 Vaughan, Victor 81, 125, 309 Verner, Marjean 196 Verrando, Bob 196 Vertrees, Alice 233 Vidal, Gloria 196 Vier, Richard 197 Vina, Steve 192, 197, 262, 316 Vinson, David 233 Vinson, John Vinson, Scott 197 Virgin, Donna Rae 233 Volin, Beth 125 Von Gillern, Chip 197 Van Hillern, Jack Van Gillern, Blair 233, 336 Vangillern, Mary ne Wade, Doug 233 Wade, Sylvia Wagenhauser, Daned Waggoner, Bruce 58, 233 Wagner, Elizabeth 233 Wagner, Mary 197 Wagner, Patti 197 Wagner, Robert Wagner, Wendy 233 Waits, Ray Waits, Wayne 234 Walker, Betsy 234 Walker, Darlene Walder, Evelyn Walker, Guy Walker, Paula 234 Walker, Peggy Walker, Sabrina 125, 282 Walker, Undrea 197, 309, 313, 315 Walker, Warren 197 Wall, Archie Wallace, Charles 125, 265 Wallace, Claudia 234 Wallace, David 234 Wallace, Deborah Wallace, Priscilla 197 Wallace, Stan 87, 125 Waller, Kristi 234 Wallon, Cheryl Walls, Charles 197, 309 Walrath, Craig 215, 234, 242 Walter, Lisa 197 Walters, Dana Walters, Linda 125 Walters, Randy 234 Walton, Chery] 125 Walton, Mark 234 Ward, Cindy 234 Wardlow, Elizabeth 125 Warren, Gary Warren, Karen 234, 335 Warren, Keith 125 Warren, Nancy 197 Warren, Paul 234 Warren, Quata Warrick, Pam 164 Wasson, Tom 234 Watkins, Paula 125 Watson, Cheryl 47, 197 Watson, Kirk 197 Watson, Michael 125 Watson, Steve Watts, Sheila 234 Way, Kevin Way, Sheralyn 234, 356 Waymack, James 234 Weart, Christie 198, 290 Webb, Patricia 234 Webb, Rae 125 Webb, Sydney Webking, Jane 234 Weersing, Mike 198, 309 Weersing, Thomas 125, 229 Wegmann, Chris 126, 257, 329, 309, 331, 256, 152, 290, 352 Weideman, Kathy 234 Weideman, Patti 126 Weimer, Ann 51, 188, 198, 282 Weinfeld; Melissa 126 Weinstein, Ric 198 : Weiss, David 198, 200, 267, 329, 330, 155, 160, 120, 27 Welch, Kenneth 234 Welch, Pamela Welch, Richard 198 Welch, Rowland 234 Wellborn, Shanna 126 Wellott; Kathleen Wells, Brian.234 Wells, Cynthia 234, 338 Wells, Sally Wells, Sean 50 Wells, Bill 198 Wentworth, Janet 198, 202,.335 Wenzel, Becky Werner, Scott 126 Wesley, Dean 126 Wessinger, Gary 234 Wessley, Cheryl West, Bradley 234, 326, 327 West, Randy 126 Westbrook, Dennis 234 Westenburg, Gary 234 Westenburg, Lesli 126 Westerman, Celeste 198 Wharton, Jean Wharton, Kathy 234 Wheeler, Stephen 126 Whelan, Mel 16,12, 43, 53, 126 Whiddon, James Whiddon, Thomas Whipple, Larry Whistler, Dale 198 Whitaker, Mark 198 Whitcraft, Susan 235 White, Brad 126 White, David White, Denise 235 White, John White, Kelly 235, 246 White, Kimberly 198 White, Richard 126 White, Shirley Whitefield, Carey Whitefield, Kent 203 Whitehead, Gary Whitefield, Kent 203 Whiteley, Gary 235 Whiteley, Bobby 126 Whitely, Ricky 235 Whiteside, Kim Whiteside, Linda 235 Whitford, Nancy 198 Whitley, Gary Whitner, Muffy 56, 198 Whorton, Vicki 235, 338, 339 Wichita, Donna 235 Wichita, Rosemary 126 Wichman, Jeffery 126 Wiederhold, Lynn 126 Wienke, Kimberly 223, 235 Wiest, Alan 126 Wiest, Brian 199 Wiggins, Carol 50, 126 Wiggins, Leslie 13 Win Jeffrey 199 Wilburn, James Wilcox, George 235 Wilcox, Jane 199 Wilder, Deborah 126 Wilder, Dewy Wiley, Loyd Wilgus, David 126 Wilgus, Ken 235 Wilk, Gregory 127 Wilk, Ricky 235, 318 Wilkins, Mark 127 Wilkinson, Mark Willcockson, Brent 65, 199 Williams, Daniel 52, 235 Willeams, David 127 Williams, Dean 235 Williams, Dennis Williams, Donna 127 Williams, Ginger 200 Williams, Julie Williams, Lisa 235 Williams , Michael 127 Williams, Panela 282, 127 Williams, Ricky 200, 320 Williams, Ricky 200 Williams, Scott Williams, Stephen 104, 127, 30 Williams, Toni 127 - 2s +4 Z 4. Ah A Z 3 Williams, Virginia Williams, Vonda 127 Willis, Abbie Wellis, Cam 127 Willis, Sue Willis, Elaine 127, 148, 154, 18 Wilmore, David 235, 318 Wilmore, Pam 200, 202, 285 Wilson, Al. 237 Wilson, Betty 50, 127 Wilson, David 235 Wilson, Janice 200 Wilson, Jeanne 259, 127,114 Wilson, Kerry 200 Wilson, Patricia 200, 336 Wilson, Thomas 127, 344 Windecker, Ted 235 Windes, Stephen 127 Winkler, Judy 127 Winks, Wendy 200 Winnette, Mark 200 Winslow, Tanis 237 Winstel, Donald 235, 236 Wintermote, Claire 82, 127, 338, 26 Wise, Cindy 200 Witt, Jeff 64, 128 Witt, Patricia 200 Witte, Mark 200 Witty, James 128 Wofford, Ben 235 Wolf, Diane 128 Wolf, Robert 332 Wolf, Susan 200 Wolfson, Richard 235 Wolter, Lisa 203 Woltkamp, Richard AMERICAN FIELD SERVICE Diane Alford Livanne Archer Deniz Atac — Exchange Student Laura Bennett Julie Boucher Mary Bukaty Michele Clifton Lynnette Collins Joyce Crawford Leigh Davidson Nancy Doty Ann Eaton — Secretary Debbie Edwards Danya Ellinor Cecile Erwin Claudia Faria — Exchange Student John Farry Lynn Fowler Lisa Fues Brian German Jennifer Hartman Jeff Holland Melinda Jones Betsy Joyce — Historian Jean Krone Linda Long Mike McGinnis Ken Menges Karen Messimer — President Patti Miller John Minarovich Kathy Park Alana Payne Maddy Pereault Cindy Peterson — Treas. Deba Peterson Patte Pfiester Stacy Pierson Susan Pierson Womack, Jerry 235 Womack, Joe 200 Wood, Cynthia 201, 335 Wood, Donald Wood, Ken 128 Wood, Thomas Wood, Stacy 201 Woodard, Steve 235 Woodcock, Jeanette Woodford, James 235 Woods, Gary 128 Woods, Jeff 67, 201, 340, 342 Woodward, Cherly 282, 283, 128 Woodward, Jeffery 128 Woodward, Sharon 128 Woodward, Sharon Wooldridge, Charles 201 Wooldridge, Sheila Workman, Aerin 128 Workman, Wendy 282, 283, 128 Wright, Christinem 128 Wright, Damon 201 Wright, Gary 201 Wright, Richard 128, 300 Wright, Richard Wunderlich, Robert 128 Wurster, Cheryl Wurster, Pamela 128 Wyly, Leslie 221, 235 Wysocki, Charles 235, 267 Wysocki, David 128 Biv Yadon, Court 235 Yanagisawa, Ian 128 Yarbrough, Justine Club Listing Carlos Pizzarello Peggy Renard Bill Roberts Tony Rodriguez Jennifer Rolnick Kathy Rowland Susan Schilling Donna Seiling Anne Smith Carla Stewart Sarah Stringer Barbara Stuckey Laure Thompson Lisa VanKirk Chuck Wallace Mike Watson Sue Whitcraft Leslie Wiggins Carol Wiggins -— Vice Pres. Toni Wilmore ANNUAL STAFF Kyle Babick Carrie Bradley Carey Booth Cindy Carney Joyce Crawford — Assistant Editor Rebecca Cunningham Greg Gibson Mark Head Melinda Horan Charles Horner Steve Holder Betsy Joyce Shari Lamb Kathy Morgan Laurie Musgrove Karen North Jeff Palmer Maddy Perrault — Assistant Editor Yarrow, John Yates, Alan Yates, Michael 201 Yates, Perry Yeager, Sherry 261 Young, Cindy 235 Young, Diane Young, George 94, 257, 256 Young, Holly 236 Young, Joe 201, 155 Young, Kelley 201 Young, Mark 201 Young, Robert Young, Sarah 202 Young, Site 213, 236 Youngblood, Carol Youngblood, Joe 236 Youngblood, Tamara 236 Younger, Royce Yount, Pam 236 Be diy, fas Zachary, April Zachary, Brian Zavitz, Tracey Zehendner, Peggy Zercher, Tony 236, 322 Zeringue, Susan 236, 278 Zihlman, Debbie 236 Zihlman, Robyn Zimmers, Lee 202 Zirkelbach, Andrew 236, 335 Zirkelbach, Pam-202, 335 Zuch, Carolyn 206, 224, 236, 356, 357 Diane Reed Peggy Renard — Business Editor Susan Roberts Linda Scott — Editor Robin Shwartz Bob Sweet Bob Verrando Betty Wilson Aerin Workman BOYS’ CHOIR Bill Brown Richard Bynim Don Callaham David Carter Ken Cavett David Cochran Wesley Dean Dale Dupuis Daved Fischer Steve Fisk Brent Fodor Getty Glazener pad Cietoary Alan Johnsom James Johnson David Lake Robert Martin Max McBeth Richard McKee Gregory Neumann Robert Peacock Gary Richardson Lee Savage Mike Schmidt David Settle Steve Skelton Scott Stern Steve Wataon CANDY STRIPERS The Promoters 405 Vicky Astin Joan Eriksen — Historian Hilary Miller Pam Poynter Sugar Tyra Carlyn Zuch CHEERLEADERS Terry Bently Cheryl England Mark Giles — Mascot Laura Irons — Head Vicki McAlister Susie McIntire Nancy Mitchell Susan Parker Susan Schubzda CHORALIERS Valerie Adams Teresa Brown Sheryl Cole Katheyn Cook Leslie Croft Louann Cross Paula DeBlance Renee Dupis Margaret English Joan Eriksen Laura Fizell Dawn Foster Betty Huddleston lane Kelley Patricia Little Linda Long Laura Mallek Becky Manyluk Shirley Martin Jeanne Meeks Carol Moore Lisa Moore Susan Mussett Belinda Nailon Pam Pepper Patricia Pfiester Linda Reed Terri Schwab Beverly Smith | Carolyn Vanmeter Evelun Walker Nancy Warren Lisa Wolter Lee Zimmers CONCERT B AND Chery] Acklin Linda Apperley Russell Armagost Sharmon Banks Kent Barnes Carrie Benzomin Candy Berg Tom Boatman Caroline Byerly Claudia Canon Laurie Carson Curtis Cole Terrie Cook Ben Goonrod David Daniels Patti Dobson Tom Durante Mark Economon Chris English Robin Fadelu Bruce Feichtinger Karen Felsted Jody Freeman Regina Fryman Carl Grady Kathy Graeber Steve Harris Paula Hayes Chuck Hodges Cindy Holloway Brad Holmes Steve Jeffcoat Lamont Kellu Bruce Kofoed Bill Kouba Lanita Lamcaster Dan Lineback Nancy Maudeburger 406 The Promoters Gary Marshall Kelly McCormick Robert McCormick Dennis McCoy Brian McFarland Mac McFuire Mary Ell McMillan Cindy Naugle Bob Naumann Jeff Nintzel Eileen North Pat Ramdeur Tom Richardson Daved Rogers Mike Schall Mahdo Schindelheim Bruce Sealy David Sertner Lois Stuary Lorraine Strathery Camille Taylor Ellis Vachom Rick Waymack Don Winstel CONCERT CHOIR Debbra Anderegg Kathy Ballis Holly Beal Bill Brown Richard Bynum Don Callaham David Carter David Cavett David Cochran Linda Cook Weasley Dean Dale Dupuis — Treasurer Debra Edwards — Librarian David Fischer Stephan Fisk Brent Fodor Vicki Fowler Terri Gallagher Gerry Glazener Brad Gregory Lisa Gresham Pam Haney Cindy Harrell Jennifer Hartman Paula Hayes Susan Hutchins Charmaine Hyatt Alan Johnson James Johnson Stefani Johnson Linda King David Lake-— Historian Linda Lipscomb Marilee Manusl Robert. Martin Max McBeth Richard McKee Susan Moore Greg Neuman Kem Oran Debbie Paschal Robert Peacock — President Lisa Petersen Kathy Peeler Van Peters Lisa Peterson Dana Porter Karen Powers Betsey Ray Patricia Reed Gary Oichardson Carol Pogers — Secretary Shealie Rutan Lee Savage Mike Schmist David Settle Steve Shelton Ed Smith Scott Stern — Vice Pres. Steve Watson CONFLICT STIMULATION CLUB Richard Brooks Bill Cober David Denning Robert Edmonson Steve Haynes Harry Hoffman Tom Hurst Mark Jacobs K. C. Jobe Tom Moore Rick Sanford Greg Sitz Paul Teich Steve Vina EAGLE FEATHERS Terri.Abeyta Valarie Adams Kim Adamson Cindy Ager Karen Alenius — Lt. Diane Alford Debbie Andregg — Lt. Lou Ann Archer Cindy Arledge Lyn Aronoff Vicki Aston Kim Atkins Debbie Austin Ruth Bader — Lt. Kathy. Ballis Michelle Baniol Wendy Batchtle Laura Barnett Gynthia Barry Kim Bartlett Bev Bate Stacy Baaner Suzanne Beckman Brenda Bellows Cindy Bennett Melanie Bennett Candy Berg Randy Berson Cllyn Besadesky Cindy Beverly. Dana Bradshaw Helen Braun Julie Boucher Laurie Buman Cyndy Burgess Barbara Burt Susan Byerly Beth Caldwell Mary Ellen Cannon Denis Carpenter Debbie Garter Janet Chapman Sherri Chapman Lynda Charleston Frances Cinquepalmi Denis Clark Lisa Clark Vivian Cobb Patty Cochran Janie Cook Sheryl Cole Kelly Connally Holly Coy Chery] Crain Leigh Ann Cross Dianne Cunningham Angie Darrell Julie Davidson Susie Denning Kelly Dennison Marci Dole Suzanne Domel Erin Donogue Kay Doyle Meg Drain Renee Dupuis Donna Dyer Patti Eberly Kim Eldridge Lisi Ellinor Joan Ericson Cecila Erwin Brenda Eubanks Karen Fagin Lynn Faton Debbie Fiorito Laura Fizall Dawn Foster Terri Gallagher — Captain Rudy Garwood — Lt. Jone Gaskill Wendy Gillund Vandi Glade Lynn Goldsmith teuoted ba . « . a ey ses Kathy Golla Lisa Gonzales Dianna Goolin Glee Ann Gray Brenda Greenwood Sherry Gresham Cindy Gwin Mickey Hackfield Christi Hardwick Terri Hafford Kim Halnes Suellen Hancock Sharon Harris Lisa Hartley Katy Haugh Patty Heaton Karen Heeman Connie Heilman Rita Heilman Sharla Hemline Chris Hensel Lisa Hiett Karen Hell Vicki Hill Margie Holland Laurie Holt Melinda Horan Debbie Hortan Kathy Hourigan Emily Hubbard Patrice Hughes Kim Humphrey Barbara Hunt Denise Hunter Susan Hutchins Lynn Hyde Dand Inman Debbie Jackson Donna Jackson Denise James Kathy Jones Celeste Janke — Lt. Debbie Johnson Kim Johnson Carol Johnston Melissa Jones Julie pie Cathleen Keating Colleen Keating Moreen Keating Sandy Kennedy — Lt. Alice Kern Jean Ann Kilgore Karen Kinder Jennie King Valarie King Dorinda Knowles Nancy Kudlicky Marcy Lambert — Lt. Libby Laroche Dianne Lauderdale Leslie Leppard Ruth Ann Lindenberg Janet Lindsay Margaret Lindsey Marianne Little Caroline Lohman Debbie Lovelace Kim Lund Joy MacKinnin Laura Mallek Molly Maness Caro) Mannewitz Michelle Manuel Nancy Martin — Co-Captain Shirley Martin Cindy Massey Laura Maxwell Pam May Donna Mayberry Sue Mayfield Lee Mays Joan McBeth Mary McCoy Debbie McCroy Claudia McDowell Liz McLeod Robin McMillan Kathy McMordie Gayle Meador Lisa Metcalf Susan Meriwether Andi Miller Jill Mills Donna Moore Lisa Moore Fife Morgan Sandra Morgan Liz Nail Belinda Nailon Cindy Nedrow Caroi Neely Stacey Nelson Karen Nichols Connie Nobles Sylvia Nolan Sarah Nowlin Julia Ogletree Susan Parker Sabrina Patman Alana Payne cere Peek Kathy Peeler Pam Pepper Debra Peters Cindy Peterson — Co-Capt. Helle Peterson Julie Peterson Robbyn Peterson Debbie Phelan Judy Pickford Stacy Pierson Susan Pierson Beverly Pague Pam Pointer Dana Porter ee Powell cathy Prather Linda Price Julie Rae Coco Ray Julie Ream Vicky Ream Diane Reed Mary Riley Carlie Rodgers Tracy Rowell Kathy Rowland -—- Lt. Becky Ruff —- Lt. Teresa Rutledge Glenda Sarratt Renee Schali Cindy Schindler Ann Schlitz Evelyn Schlupp Donna Seiling Julie Shaunfield Patty Shaw Susan Sherman Liz Silliman Liz Simmons Cathy Sliva Janey Smith Jeari Smith Linda Smith Candy Snellings Kim Snowden Cindy Soelter — Lt. Lin Springer Diane Steinman Allison Stewart Cindie Stewart Jennifer Swannie Sherri Taylor Jerry Teets Becky Thompson Tamsny Thorton Kathy Throckmorton Julie Tindall Sue Travis Susan Travis Angie Tucker Rhonda Turner Sugar Tyra Laura Varner Marjean Verner Alice Vertrees Blair Von Gillern Betsy Wagner Patti Wagner Wendy Wagner Cheryl Watson Sheila Watta Sherry Way Jane Webbing Kathy Weideman Kathy Wharton Susan Whitcraft Muffy Whitner Micki Whorton Donna Wichita pee Williams — Co-Capt. am Wilmore Cheryl Wurster Cindy Young Holly Young Tamara Youngblood Susan Zeringue Debbie Zihlman Travy Zgavitz Carolyn Zuch DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION CLUB Jack Allensworth Holly Beal Cindy Brown Henry Brown Jay Clary Robbie Close Debbie Dacis Mike Dudley Tammy Edwards Rome Greer Lesle Gwaltney Suzan Hampton Deborah Holmes Kathy Hubbard Patricia Johnson Robin Lang Pam Leff Sharon Loughry Terry Monter jim Mund Keith O'Neal Joni Pactor Bell Poe Pam Posey Tammy Ray Cindy Reyna Dabbi Rosas Francine Shaw Suzan Steel Joe Tyra Don Welch Rosemary Wichita Rick Wright John Yarrow DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION STUDENTS Ramsey Teri Baugh Kelty Bennett Regina Boren Liz Britton David Campbell Joe Cowling Donna Dorris Erin Erskine Janet Gamble Diana Gerber Tammy Germanos Brenda Golden Barbara Gray Greg Hall Mike Hartley Steve Hensel Gary Jones Dale joyce Kent Keeney Bob Kerr Sheila Leach Bob Liem Elia Lynn Caral Mayfield Bob McNeese Patti Miller Teri Moore Marlin Qwnes Mike Pickens Kyle Pickford Kom Pu rnam Phil Randazzo Laura Reed Paul Schattle Bridget Shropshire Pam Silliman Diana Smith Donnie Smith Randy Stark Mike Stone Dana Walters Sally Walls Sharon Wlldward The Promoters 407 EAGLE GUARD Alex Goldstein — Sr. Rick Hancock — Jr. Darrin Robins — Soph, Don Ruhl — Sr. Randy Simonds — Jr. Steve Skelton — Sr. EAGLETTE MANAGERS Laurie Broosk Kim Jackson Gina Stewart Toyce Stranathan EAGLETTES Donna Abdnor Terri Amis Laura Bennett Star Braun — Lt. Jane Chamberlain Cindy Cole Debbie Cooley Sharon Coulon Mary Ellen Crider Debbie Dardaganian Liz Darelius Kim Dawkins Liz Dickenson Rebecca Dohrman Julia Duggan Teresa Eberle Danya Ellinor Kathy Enlow Sally Erwin Debbie George Gere Gleim Donna Goldsmith Karen Gren — Lt. Mary Hafford Kathleen Hal} — Lt. Kristy Haugh Gigi Hawes— Capt. Beth Hooper Judy Hostler Kelly Hudson Holly Hutchinson Kerrie Ivy Julie Jacob 6 Beth Johns Jene Jones Elizabeth Koncewicz Loralee Lauderdale Cindy Mansfield Gina Mansour Lisa Miles — Lt. Judy Moses Mable Murphy Diane Norris Gail Pennington Patti Rountree Gloria Shiller Teri Sigler Beverly Smith Lisa Smith Robyn Spooner Jeanne Sullivan Julia Taylor Teresa Taylor Jan Thaxton Laurie Turrella Sabrina Walker Ann Weimer Pam Williams Cheryl Woodward — Lt. Wendy Workman FELLOWSHIP OF CHRISTIAN ATHLETES Russel Hiller Jim Martin Tom Myers Cernon Richey Greg Smith David Starns — Secretary-Treasurer Ronny Thompson Keith Tipton Charlie Walls Keith Warren — Vice Pres. Chris Wegmann — President Ricky Williams FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA 408 The Promoters Shaun Allison Brenda Bellows Debbie Bryant — Secretary Lynda Charleston Vicki Fowler Chris Hensel Cheri Hood Leigh Ann Johnson — Vice Pres. Becky Jones. Jean Ann Kilgore Allison Kletke Bonnie Kudlicki — Treasurer Debbie Lavelace Kathy Malone Maureen Maline Laura Maxwell Chery! Menty] Julie Ray Mary Beth Riley Susan Schilling Brenda Shaffer Julie Smith Jane Strait — President Angie Tucker Patti Weiderman Kathy Weiderman Muffy Whitner FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA Pat Biggerstaff — Recording Secretary Bruce Boyle — Historian Rhonda Brown lone Cook iane Dempsey Dawn Foster — Parliamentarian Brad Gregory Steve VanHooser Stefani Johnson — President Betsey Ray — Corresponding Secretary Carl Shock — Treasurer Bill Sone — Vice Pres. GIRLS CHOIR Valerie Adams Debra Anderegg Kathy Ballis Holly Beal Teresa Brown Sheryl Cole Kathryn Cook Linda Cook Leslie Croft Louann Cross Paula DeBlance Renee Dupuis Debra Edwards Margaret English Joan Eriksen Laura Fizell Dawn Foster Vicki Fowler Terri Gallagher Lisa Gresham Pam Haney Cindy Harrell Jinnifer Hartman Paula Hayes Betty Huddleston Susan Hutchins Charmaine Hyatt Stefani Johnson jane Kelly inda King Linda Lipscomb Patty Little Laura Mallek Marlee Manuel Becky Manyluk Ahirley Martin Jeanne Meeks Carol Moore Lisa Moore Susan Moore Belinda Nailon Kemberly Oran Debbie Paschal Pam Pepper Lisa Petersen Kathy Peeler Patricia Pfiester Dana Porter Karen Powers Betsey Ray Linda-‘Reed Patricia Reed Carol Rodgers Shealie Rutan Terri Schwab Beverly Smith Carolyn Vanmeter Evelyn Walker Nancy Warren Lisa Wolter Lee Zimmers Linda Long Fay Jewell GIRL'S SERVICE LEAGUE I Donna Abdnor Barbara Ashmore Cynthia Barry Cathy Bates Susan Bellah Laura Bennett Terry Bentley Starr Braun Diane Bundrant — Secretary Michele Clifton Mary Ellen Crider Rebecca Cunningham Liz Darelius ris Dean inda Doggett Renee Dupuis Karen Fagin Dawn Foster Rudy Garwood Debbie George Gere Gleim Terry Hardison Lisa Hartley Katy Haugh Beth Hooper Susan Horak Mary Hosang Emily Hubbard Kerrie Ivy Beth Johns Jene Jones — President Shari Lamb Libby LaRoche Lynn Laughlin Vicki McAlister — V.P. Kathy MeCormick Mary.Ell’ McMillan Lee Moore — Treasurer Carrie Morgan Kathy Morgan Mary Morgan Julia Ogletree Joan Powell Kathy Prather Sherri Pricé Peggy Renard Barbara Shindler Debra Sissel Silvia Sokol Barbara Steig Marcia Stenicka Allison Stewart Julie Taylor Sugar Tyra Sabrina Walker Pam Williams Jeannie Wilson GIRL'S SERVICE LEAGUE II Bey Bate Kelley Bennett Cindy Bethel Carrie Bradley — 3rd V.P.. Irene Clough ie Lynette Collins — Secretary Holly Coy Joyce Crawford — Historian DianeCunningham . Shelly Davidson Jeannie Dodge Anne Donwerth Kim Eaton... Kim Eldridge Lisi Ellinor Kathy Enlow Terri Gallagher Diana Gerber Peggy Hawk a a TN te o a 7 Se ae re ere ames Gretchen Heemann Melinda Horan Barbara Hunt Kim Hyde Dana Inman Kim Jackson Debbie Johnson Ann Kennedy — President Lisa Koch March Lambert Loralee Lauderdale Carole Loftin Leigh Mays Lisa Metcalf Nancy Mitchell Karen North Sonja Norwood Randa O'Brien Marla Partegas Cindy Peterson Renee Pfrommer Judy Pickford Staci Pierson Becky Pigg Lisa Pitt Marcia Pitt Susan Roberts 1st’V.P: Jennifer Rolnick Kathy Rowland Sally Splawn foyce Stranathan — 2nd V.P. Teresa Taylor Marcy Terrell — Treasurer Kathy Throckmorton Ann Weimer Julie Williams Pam Wilmore Claire Wintermote Leslie Wyly Carolyn Zuch GOLDEN EAGLE BAND Sherman Alle umes Amon aul Baker Bill Basinski Betty Lou Bellah Susan Bellah Ann Bellinger Lynn Blair Bruce Boyle Matt Bristol Bobby Brooks Cicero Bruton jeff Cooper Scott Davis Chris Dulin Amy Dyer Paula Ellis Bill Engvall Janet Engvall Debbie Estep Julie Fenwick Aimee Fine Jimmy Frank James Hall Elias Hernandez Kelcie Hibbs Lisa Hollis Larry Huber Jay Hutcheson Mark Johnson Patti Johnson Kent Jones Lane Jones Alan Josephson Bob Kennedy James Kilgore Amy Kirwan Jean Krone Pat-Long Greg Lovell Cindy Lyons Walt Marston Brett Moore Cecile Morrel Kathy McCormick David McGrew Tom Mclntire Gary McMullin Kerrie McSween Jim Newheiser Leslie Nossaman Glenn Park Mark Peterson Greg Petrey Pat Pitman Rob Rehkemper Joan Roberts Jim Robinson Alice Romberg Larry Ross Brad Rutherford Bill Sample Lisa Schroff Rick Schroff Paul Shafer Paula Sides Brad Silwood Bill Sime Drew Snow Gordy Strangeland David Studebaker Jeff Tanner Mimi Taylor Greg Teer Cathy Thomason Joan Tuttle Steve Van Hooser David Wilgus Mark Wilkins Jeff Woodward Joe. Young HOME ECONOMICS RELATED OCCUPATIONS Deborah Bryant Cinda Burnette Tracy Canon Paula Claybourn Cathy Cox — Co-Chairman Elizabeth Henry Christi Ivy — Treas. Jeri Jackson Cynthia Jaynes Leigh Ann Johnson Pamela Johnson Billie Jurlina — Teacher-Sponsor Donnie Lane Darlene Larson Debra Linn Venissa Mott Gay Phillips Cathy Troutt Nancy Le Unes Patti Weideman Kimberly White April Zachary — Secretary Peggy Zehendner JUNIOR CLASSICAL LEAGUE John Ahern Phillip Aronoff Kathy Ballis Karen Bandy Sharon Bandy Laura Barnette Andy Benjamin Cindy Bennet Rocky Berg Lyrin Blair Kirk Blankinship Richard Bodie Lila‘Braun Bob Brooks Cindy Brown Jan Brown Bert Boyer Cindy Carney Laurie Carson Matt Casey Mary Beth Cecil Charles Corbet Buddy Crutchfield Anne Donwerth Dale Dupis Randy Farber Laura Fizel} Frank Frey Jack Frost Brien German Terry Hardison Crystal Haynes Lindsey Harper Steve Hoffman Steve Holder Paul Holloway David Holmes Molly Huie Susie Hutchins Patty Johnson Susan Johnson Andy Kerner James Kilgore Shari Lamb Danita Lancaster Scott Lehman Joan Little David Long Rich Mackay Doug Menges Renee Milliken Bob Nalion Jim Newheiser Gregg Noebel Sarah Nolen Chris Olsen — Vice Pres. Scott Ogden — President Jeff Palmer Carla Patton Becky Peck Kathy Peeler — Treasurer Jane Powell Jenny Powel Henry Presley Pat Ratkay Eli Reese Dori Reid Patti Roundtree Carl Schock Hal Secker Keith Sharer Janet Sobey Marcia Stenicka — Historian Jill Tanner Lillian Tarrillion Tonya Urban Mary Ann Vail — Secretary Pam Warrick David Weiss Kim Wienke Nancy Whitford Donna’ Williams Stephen Williams Ricky Wolfson George Young KEY CLUB Kyle Babick — Historian Pat Biggerstaff Bill Brown Randy Clemons Scot Davis Warren Duncan John Farry Frank Frey Corey Gaskill — Secretary Mark Giles Paul Glaze Mark Godich Larry Gray Russel Hiller Bob Kennedy James Kilgore David Kirwan — Vice Pres. Scott Krebs Bud Longueville Walt Marston Vance Mason Tom McIntire — President John McLoed Doud Mendes Tim Monaghan Bruce Mosley Robert Mott Tom Meyers Scott Nixon Kevin O'Brien Jeff Palmer Greg Peck Mike Prather Randy Ratkay Pat Rawles Rick Richards John Sherwood Brad Silwood Bill Sime Steve Skelton Chuck Wallace Mike Watson Mike Weersing The Promoters 409 David Weiss — Treasurer David Wilgus Don Winstel Jeff Witt Charles Wysocki David Wysocki Joe Young KRHS Sherman. Allen Susan Becht — Vice-Pres, John Bibbs Ciscoe Bruton — Secretary Billy Crockett Greg Gibson Kim Gibson — President Robbie Hanks — Historian Robin Schwartz LE CIRCLE FRANCAIS tM Allen elen Braun Susan Byerly Allison Corley Mary Ellen Crider Dow Crocker Leona Davis Marci Dole Iris Dudley Danya Ellinor Bentley Erdwurm Cecile Erwin Leska Fore Becky Fowler Mark Giles Wendy Gilland Larry Gray Carolyn Hennessy Karen Henry Vicky Hunt Kim jacob Sandy Jansak Carrie Jordon Elizabeth Koncewicz Nelda Lee Ken Menges Cathy Mills Mike Nesbitt Ginger Nuessle. Katherine Park Alana Payne Soren Peterson Jacqueline Perreault Madeleine Perreault Dana Phillips Lisa Pitt Stacy Pierson Joan Powell Bill Roberts Susan Robertson Donna Sieling Hope Sirull Susan Strathern Jennifer Swannie Colleen Sullivan Lynn Tatom ji Townley Susie Travis Terri Twining Mike Watson Sue Whitcraft Cam Willis Claire Wintermote Aerin Workman Wendy Workman Chery! Wurster MADRIGALS David Carter Gerry Glazener Stefani Johnson Linda Lipscomb Max McBeth Susan Moore Scott Ogden Brian Ort Bob Peacock Kathy Peeler Lisa Peterson Betsey Ray Patty Reed Carol Rogers 410 The Promoters Scott Stern Steve Watson MAJORETTES Betty Lou Bellah Susan Bellah Cindy Cureton Helen Dilmore Shirley Foultz Crystal Haynes Shari Lamb Carrie Morgan Kathy McCormick — Head MU ALPHA THETA Linda Anpery Phillip Arnof Mary Babb Betty Bellah Susan Bellah Pat Biggerstaff John Blair Jay Boulas Bruce Boyle Jan Brown Kristen Brown Teresa Byrd Debbie Garter Mary Beth Cecil — Secretary Mike Collins Cindy Cureton Diana Daniels Diane Dempsey Lori Domel Nancy Doty Chris Dulin Lisi Ellinor Debbie Estep Steve Eubanks Randy Farber Karen Felsted Richard Fenwick Sue Fore Paul Goundry David Green Brad Gregory Karen Gren Kathleen Hall Karen Henry Kelcie Hibbs Russell Hiller Chuck Hodges Lisa Hollis Pat Jeffrey Patty Johnson Susan Johnson Julie Jones Lane Jones Melinda Jones Alan Josephson Linda Kay Keith Kelley Linda King Allison Kletke Bill Kouba Jean Krone Janet Lawson Brenda Levine Patty Little Linda Long Pat Long Tom McIntire Leslie McReynolds Richard Mackey Kori Meitz Ken Meitz Cathy Mills Gary Mitchell Tommy Moore — V.P. Jeff Moran — V.P. Linda Morris Mike Nesbitt Scott Ogden Betsey Ray Peggy Renard Thomas Rhoden Tom Richardson Alice Romberg Marshall Romberg Brad Rutherford Car] Uhrik Rick Sanford Carl Schock Linda Schock — Pres. Scott Schubert Donna Sieling Bill Sime Richard Skurla — Treas. David Studebaker Mimi Taylor Kathy Tesmer Terri Twining Tonya Urban Mary Ann Vail Diana Van Hooser Steve Van Hooser Kent Vaugh Beth Volin Nancy Warren Brian Wells Kim Wienke Carol Wiggins Pam Williams Aerin Workman — Hist. NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE Scott Aston John Blair Bruce Boyle Jan Dodd — Sec. Randall Farber John Feist Alexis Gabay Tucker Graves Mona Gupta David Holmes Sandy Jansak George Lollis John Olsen Ernest Perez Dan Phelps — Pres. Jon Stuart — V.P. Steve Van Hooser — Treas. Cindy Young George Young NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Judy Allen Sharon Alport Phillip Aronoff Charles Aster Karen Bandy Sharon Bandy Becky Barnett Cynthia Barnhouse Mark Basinski Brenda Bellows Gary Biggs Kelly Black joan Blair irk Blankenship Melissa Blevins Diana Bohn Jay Boulas Bruce Boyle Carrie Bradley Bill Brant Starr Braun Laurie Brooks Bob Brown Bill Brown Diane Bundrant Diane Carlson Mary Ellen Crider Tom Curtis Diana Daniels Shelly Davidson — Treasurer Diane Dempsey Lori Domel Nancy Doti Amy Dyer Danya Ellinor Bently Erdwurm Sally Erwin Becky Fowler Ed Gilland Gere Gleim Kay Goodwin Paul Goundry Becky Grant Larry Gray Jeff Greenwood Karen Gren Robert Grischy Kathleen Hall Jenifer Hartman — yw §9 tT oe eee j i : Sek 7 asr peer - Kristy Haugh Kelcie Hibbs Dan Hoffman Steve Hoffman Paul Holloway Lauren Humphreys Kim Jackson Kim Jacob Celeste Janke Pat Jeffrey Alan Josephson hits oe ob Kennedy Chuck Kirklen David Kirwan Karen Knie Bill Kouba Marcie Lambert Brad Laughlin Janet Lawson Gary Leva Carol Loftin Monika Maeckel Bill Martin Nancy Martin Cindy Massey Julie Massey Vicki McAlester Kathy McCormick Mike McGinnis Tom McIntire John McLeod Kenneth Menges — President Lisa Metcalf Lee Moore Linda Morris Bruce Mosely Mike Nesbitt Jim Neuheiser Scott Nixon — Vice Pres. Kathleen O’Brien Alan Ogden Larry Ohlen John Olsen Jeff Palmer Katherine Park Lynette Park Gail Pennongton Maddie Perreault Dan Phelps Becky Pigg Suzy Pinner Pam Price Peggy Renard Tom Rhoden Bill Roberts Patti Roundtree T. O. Scherer Paul Schnitman Car] Schock Scott Schubert Liese Sherwood Gloria Shiller Bill Sime Mimi Taylor Valerie Taylor Lissa Teasdale Carl Urick Steve Van Hooser Beth Volin Sabrina Walker Ann Weimer David Weiss Carol Wiggins Scott Williams Toni Williams Cam Willis Betty Wilson Jeannie Wilson Jeff Woodward Pam Wurster Sherry Yeager Tom Meyers Kathryn Cook ORCHESTRA Mary Babb Bill Basinski Ann Bellinger Lynn Blair Matt Bristol Susan Byerly Glenda Chaney Jeff Cooper Suzanne Domel Chris Dulin Janet Forman Vicki Fowler Jimmy Frank Brian German Cindy Gilliam Mary Good Mark Gunn Barbara Graham David Gray Randy Griffith James Hall Angie Harrell Anne Haynie Anne Helsley Susan Helsley Randy Hovey Sandy Jansak Julie Jones Kent Jones Jean Ann Kilgore Cindy Lyons Kathy McCormick Gina McGee Lynn Nocholson Leslie Nossaman Greg Petrey Tom Rhoden Joan Roberts Mike Row Bill Sample Brian Scroggins Paul Shafer Curt Sherwood Bill Sone Julie Smith Candy Snellings Janet Sobey Gordon Stranglane Valerie Taylor Greg Teer Cathy Thomason Sherry Wilkins Ray Wiley Sarah Young Susan Zeringue P.A.S.F. (SPANISH CLUB) Chery! Acklin Tracy Arnold Kyle Babick Kim Bartlett Cathy Bates Susan Becht Laura Bennett Julie Boucher Chuck Bradley Bonnie Broome Kristen Brown Danny Bruce Ruth Bryan Lynn Burgess Denise Carpenter Debbie Carter Mary Casey Tracy Christerson Michele Clifton -— Secretary Mike Collins — 2nd V.P. Carol Coulter Joyce Crawford — State Student Director Cindy Cureton Kim Dalheimer Shelly Davidson — 1st V.P. Jeannie Dodge Nancy Doty Ginger Eagle Debbie Edwards Victor Elfenbein Lisi Ellinor Anne Ely Brenda Eubanks John Farry John Feist Diane Finstrom Laura Foster Lynn Fowler Laura Fuller Corey Gaskill Kim Gibson Gere Gleim Sue Goldman Lynn Goldsmith Yvonne Gomez Ruth Gonzalez Kay Goodwin Dee Grace Mary Hall Neil Hammill Lisa Hartley Katy Haugh Kristi Haugh Peggy Hawk Caro! Hill Laurie Holt Beth Hooper Debbie Jackson Donna Jackson Cherie January Debbie Johnson Kim Johnson Lane Jones Betsy Joyce Lisa Koch Jean Krone Marcy Lambert Brenda Levine Patty Little Claudia Long Linda Long Robin Lynch Vicki McAlister Leslie McReynolds Kerri McSween Laurie Madden Sherry Mansfield Julie Massey Mike McGinnis--- Hist. Karen Messimer Tim Monahan Mary Morgan Liz Moynihan Laurie Musgrove Jeanne Nelson Eileen North Sonia Norwood Leslie Nossaman Kathy O’Brien Kevin O'Brien James O'Neill Debbie Palin Marla Partegas Pam Pepper julie Peterson Patti Pfiester Renee Pfrommer Susan Pierson Tom Richardson Ann Rinehart Tony Rodriguez Jill Rothe Becky Ruff parole Rylander Cindy Schindler David Sertner Lane Shaw Liese Sherwood Barbara Shindler Bill Shopoff Leslye Silver Mike Slattery Kathy Sliva Carla Stewart — Treas. Joyce Stranathan Sarah Stringer Jeff Stuart Barbara Stuckey David Sudbrink Liaas Teasdale Diana VanHooser Steve Vina — District Offices Sabrina Walker Christy Weart Richard White Debbie, Wilder eannie Wilson -—— Pres. rish Wilson Patricia Witt PARAMEDICAL Sharon Alpert Larry Arnold Sharon Baker Bonnie Broome Susan Dunn Debbie Edwads Vicki Fowler Steve Holder — Ex. Assistant The Promoters 411 Linda King — Vice-President Alice Kern ar Monaghan — Secretary ob Nailon — President Toni Pearson — Treasurer Ed Smith — Historian Richard Skurla Camellia Taylor Nancy Thomas Tonya Urban Beth Volin David Wallas Craig Walrath POP CHOIR Kathy Ballis Holly Beal Bill Brown David Carter Ken Cavett Linda Cook Debbie Edwards Joan Erickson Steve Fisk Vicki Fowler Terri Gallagher Susan Hutchins Linda King David Lake Kem Oran Karen Powers Gary Richardson David Settle Scott Stern Nancy Warren Steve Watson ‘RICHARDSON HIGH GIRL'S CLUB Barbara Beatty — Treasurer Teresa Byrd Lisa Carbone Lori Carbone Mary Casey Glenda Chaney Lias Clark Diana Daniels — Historian Lori Domel Lisi Ellinor Paula Ellis Mary Evans ° Becky Fowler Donna Gross Kathyleen Hall Kim Harless Rita Heilman 412 The Promoters Karen Henry — Secretary Lisa Hollis Vicky Hunt Betsy Joyce — 2nd Vice Pres. Patty Lawrie Janet Lawson Laurie Madden Kerrie McSween Linda Morris Sylvia Nolan Ginger Nuessle Kathy O'Brien Lynnette Park Debbie Paschal — President Gayla Payne Kathy Peeler Jeanne Smith Chery! Stiteler Sharon Taylor — 1st Vice Pres. Lias Teasdale Debbie Vanderpool Laura Varner Christie Weart Muffy Whitner Betty Wilson Carol Youngblood SCIENCE CLUB Judy Allen Debbie Carter Jason Edling Ed Gilland Mike Harris Allen Josephson William Martin Rob Rehkemper Richard Rhoden Marshall Romberg Bruce Seally Jim Shatley Richard Skurla Candy Snellings Carl Uhrik SECOND SYMPHONIC BAND Bryan Adams John Anderson Kyle Babick Becky Barraque Peter Basinski Barbara Beatty Lora Blair Guy Boehmer Lagine Burgess Greg Burns Ricky Cassell Debbie Cochran Mike Collins Katharyn Cook Mike Crawford ‘ Cindy Cureton ' Diane Demptsey Helen Dilmore Warren Dencan Victor Elfenbein Greg Estep David Evans Sue Fore Kyle Frey Brian German Scot Gillis Judy Golla Randy Giffith Holly Hammett P Beth Hanson | Crystal Haynes Jeff Henry Mike Hess ' Debbie Holmes Charles Horner Vicki Hunt Pat Jeffrie Mark Jones Scot Krebs Sheri Lamb Scott Lehman John Long Kathy Lovan Jeanmarie Mason Alice Maxwell Doug Menges Kevin Mitchell Carl Moltzan Carrie Morgan Linda Morris Leslie McReynolds Kenneth Nolen Cerri Oglesby Carla Patton Ron Pittman George Priest Laurie Pringle Chris Rehkemper Richard Rhoden David Robinson Ken Rozmiarek Robert Rucker Susan Schilling Carl Schock Robin Schwartz David Simpson ie , a — as Se ry yee —————— OO Scott Smith Brad Stocki Kathy Tesmer Bill Uhl Diana Van Hooser Bryan Wells Becky Wenzel Kim Wienke Ted Windecker Ken Wood Sue Young SKI CLUB Ruth Bader Laura Barnette Kathy Bates Bruce Baxter Susan Bellah Richard Bolie (Guy Boehmer Michelle Bonial Mark Brazil Mark Butler Mary Casey John Cathey — V.P. Jo Cherski Charles Clough Dow Crocker Leona Davis Lisi Ellinor Lauren Embrey- Brian Fant Jean Felsted Karen Felsted — Sec. Dee Fisher Alexis Gabay Greg Garner Cathy Graeber Lias Gwaltney Rick Hancock Katy Hough Kristy Hough Susan Hampton Jana Hall Mark Hosage Mark Iverson Rob Jackson Mark Jones Scott Jones Julie Jordan Charles Lester Caroline Lohman David Long Mac McGuire Alice Maxwell Belinda Nailon Gregg Noebel Greg Nunnley Jack Paine Glenn Park Kathy Park -— Pre. Eric Peicher im Pitcher andy Ratkay John Schneider Brad Silwood Hope Sirull Cindy Smiley. Jennifer Swannie Susie Travis Ted Tragus Daned Twiss Shane Williams Stacy Wood Aerin Workman Joe Young TALON Andy Benjamin John Deibel Jeannie Dodge Lori Domel Sarah Durdin Ann Eaton Dan Estes Paul Glaze Mark Gedich David Kirwan Bruce Kofoed Marsha Love Steve Mark Dan Phelps Becky Pigg Paula Sides Gloria Shiller -— Editor Dawn Struthers Carol Youngblood VOCATIONAL INDUSTRIAL CLUB OF AMERICA Ted Allon — Sergeant at Arms Les Beddoes — Vice President Sherilyn Goss —- Secretary John Deibel — Reporter Suzanne Pinner — Treasurer Michael Williams — President VOCATIONAL OPPORTUNITIES CLUBS OF TEXAS M. A. Baughman R. L. Brabbs ]. E. Davoust Debra J. Ellette H.W: Fagrlander R. S. Fickert Donald-Golden P. B. Hopkins J. R. Kinslow PW. Preskitt K. S..Ryan J..N. Sampson Shannon Schell Ki: M: Shockley AvP:Swayze J. De Wiginton M. G. 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