Richardson High School - Eagle Yearbook (Richardson, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 392 of the 1976 volume:

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ON oes aes ASS NE, me en ae ee rao CRATE a eee SO LE At: I, ; a Driver's Ed Gary Leva, Bob McGrath, Steve Dunnam The Imaginary Invalid Embark 5 ON NR aa rc dal aon a ese ‘ger ne Ks mea og! een 1 g Qo COIS EC Ne z ik. : re rerreeeneeerererest-eoyiniereniemrarenecentonaee icslietpibeiniiaemtnadibsiiclee wre anak ia sor Ge ee same ans nines sna neat ame mae er setae a esroreiienaitbiivest aren arcenaeis 4 4 Embark -9 DN GEESAaTG Ce os -gtety bist Pah 5 LA “th. | : 3 a 4 i ; ' 1p De I ee ee isda teseiliteindhataniatanbneniichvcosoedioaaiacaion OP se Preparing for es me ia den XY . oS ‘ ps Se ¥} sis lk Seniors wait for schedules, only to be confused by the new q uarter For the first time, Key Club will manage the Eagle Guard; President Pat Bigger- system. staff informs prospective new members. | Junior Schedul : Talon Workshop ; Eaglettes Start Prac- Senior Schedule Fickups, Cheer: tion, Aug. 2- tices : pekvas leciders at Us Eaglettes discuss their plans to end half-time routine with a round of high kicks. For many, '75-76 school year began long before the dreaded day of Aug. 20. Some considered unfortu- nate those who interrupted this summer to prepare for school. The Golden Eagle Band paraded through hot summer days, while the Eaglettes drilled for their first halftime routine, and the RHS cheerleaders attended workshops at SMU. Both journalism staffs returned early to! publishithe! Talon the first day and to begin pro- duction of the yearbook on ‘‘day one”’. The new drills of the bigger marching band kept everyone, including the drum sec- tion, very busy. 16 Events . . the beginning | : | | } . ) i cf | With over 300 groups at SMU’s Cheerleading The need for counselors such as Mrs. Relda Dunahoe and Vince Leewright tripled when the | Camp, RHS placed in the top 10. Quarter System went into effect in August. i} 3 22 Sophomore Sched- ule Pickups and Orientation FIRST DAY OF Yearbook Pickup SCHOOL and Signing Party Many Vietnamese, including Junior Ellen Le, became RHS students. Sascha Klauser, AFS exchange student from Vienna, enjoys the Annual-Signing Party despite having black covers — At schedule pickup time the enthusiasm could be measured by the turnout. With 85% of the sophs eager for their first day in high school, only 70% of the juniors showed up for schedules, and 60% of the seniors crawled in to get their library cards, pay fees and begin that final year at RHS which was a bit more chaotic due to the Quarter System. This time tomorrow | reckon we'll have to say goodbye to summer, cutoffs and sandals and hello to school, midis and platforms. We may even be tardy! Events 17 Second month. . . September was only the beginning as the con- fusion of August subsided. Clubs held elections and (unfortunately for some) initiations. The new Soph cheerleaders joined the spirited ranks at the games. Although Labor Day was a break, tests loomed ahead, and many began counting the days until the next holiday. Attempting to avoid the rush, Sandra McCutcheon, Jeri Rowe and Barbara Beatty cast their | votes for the new Senior Class Officers. Sept. 1 2 7 Labor Day Sophomore Cheer- f§ First Student Coun- [ First Varsity Foot- ff Student Council- ff Senior Class Elec- leader Elections cil Meeting ball Game AFS Picnic tions % : ¢ os a Gren (ITT ri With a little help from his friends, Jeff Brookner attempts to fly. Julie Jacob begins induction ceremonies for National Honor Society. 18 Events Sept. 16 Junior Class Elec- tions . . . is one of firsts Council's DJ Dance 1976 Yearbook Orders J a avid Babb's hawk becomes ‘‘Eagle for a ay.” P + j a a Key Club and GSL members worked diligently through the night . . . on their float, of course! O NHS Induction College Night Sophomore DAT's | q Raw eggs are so much better than Helene Curtis Shampoo plus egg,’’ grins Jarolyn Roes as Andy Zirkelbach watches. h ‘| didn't get one with pictures,’ says Glen Park to Bill Basinsky at College Night. 19 resumes routine Following a hectic start, the daily routine of school settled in. By the fifth week most were finally scheduled into permanent classes. Masses of club money- raising projects bombarded stu- dents, parents and other innocent bystanders. Meanwhile NHS and Key Club formally inducted 108 and 42 new members, respec- tively. . aa “| don't understand the question, says Sophomore Ricky Stephenson { during the Differential Aptitude Tests. “Up here, Mom, ’ yell Jerri Wharton, Craig Walrath and Dale Jamison. eh ELAR i i | David Weiss imparts a joke to Senior Class officers during the Balfour On College Night, Sept. 30, Charles Nutt and Steve Milam explored the possibilities of an edu- assembly but Ann Weimer isn't amused. cation at UTA. About 100 college reps attended. Webster had a way with words. | wish | did, too, ponders Senior Susan Pierson as she scans the dictionary. Mrs. Grace Butcher and Jeff Cade get down to some seri- ous talk about Spanish. 20 Events OMI MEERA NOME EP Se AR er See Se Students of Mrs. Jurlina helped celebrate her birth- day. Mr. Clean, Dan Deter, leaves his mark at Key Club Induction. Events 21 3 Eagle Annual Col- State Fair Opens Key Club Garage Fair Day Golden lection Sale Revue October saw the advent of some beauti- ful fall weather, but few had time to enjoy it with football in full swing, Homecoming week, the Texas State Fair, Halloween, and ACT’s, SAT’s, PSAT-NMSQT's, XYZ's, TEST’s, etc. . The drama department performed The Imaginary Invalid while the band pre- sented the Golden Eagle Revue. Both were enjoyed by many students, faculty, and parents. Many students enjoyed Whole Earth's all-school Clean-Up Day, which for many was their first taste of such an activity. fee res Jim Laubler, Brent Bates, Les Mankins and John Feist take a break from their tough jobs as Eagle Guards. Oscar, the Eagle. . . alias Kathy Campbell. Oct. 10 te 13 Homecoming G. E. Revue Quarter Exams Quarter Exams SAT's Senior Class Pic- ture Mike Ayers, Toar Schell and Dean Williams get up in class during clean-up day. . . two stories up. ‘hejd ‘sysoy sSuiq ||e4 iVIAGd 22 Events Oct. 21 7 31 “Imaginary PSAT-NMSGT's Halloween Invalid’’ opens Caroline Lohman tries to teach Cheryl England to clap in time. Brenda Greenwood anticipates the Rebecca Cunningham and Kathy Throckmorton munch through lunch. evening's upcoming game. Student Council President Marcia Stenicka announces the Homecoming Queen nominees at a pep rally. Events 23 Linda Scott and Joyce Crawford cheer up Laurie Musgrove and Ms. Scott: We'll win” this time! TD Thex BUGS ic CYEKERS! RAID HE OKLERS: Cindi Smilie clowns a- Eaglefeathers have no questions with Captain Homecoming Week was the only time that the entire band played at a pep rally. round for GSL| in Parade. Patti Heaton directing them at the pep rally. , Vib) ye Jim Laubler, Fefe Morgan, Kim Holmes and Cindy Paula Clifton, Rivers Franklin and one guy. . . now! Harris. . . ‘‘soul’’ spirit. THAT’S the hustle. | 24 Events Precious and few are = moments we share’ Some felt it had lost its meaning, some even wondered if we should have it at all. But many could not do without Homecoming. Weeks were spent preparing floats. The ‘‘club conglomerate”’ (LCF, PASF, MAO, NHS) which won; the GSL-Key Club ‘masterpiece’; and the RHGC-FCA crepe-paper clock; all participated in the small but spirited parade. Friends reunited and even though RHS lost the game, one senior was a winner. Terri Gallagher was elected 1975 Homecoming Queen. After the game, ‘‘spirits”’ were lifted at parties, and many enjoyed the dance. Yes, Homecoming still goes on! a Sy ea pers eee pS gee a EA, my Se : Pa aul J agli ese a rae wee me The Queen nominees — Terry Bentley, Terri Gallagher, Celeste Janke, Susan Shubzda — and their fathers Happiness is. . . anxiously wait. . . LAY ty y we ai _ ) Pts se j j ae Pag 54, ° A ; � pas A fs hit | ee ¥? , Whois weit the few. _. . for the announcement that Terri Gallagher is | Floats whose glorious moments the 1975 Homecoming Queen! ‘Were shared inthe magnanimous ‘Homecoming Parade before ‘Ending it all in their ‘Sund ry last resting places. Events 25 Even NHS President Lee Moore daydreams. Junior Alice Romberg plays a recorder during Wed- nesday night rehearsals. Pg Coach Winston Duke contemplates the next play for the mighty Eagle offense. Ken Wilgus and Gordy Stangeland explore new methods of communication after the price of a phone call went up to twenty cents. . and for my last song, | think I'll sing the national anthem,” says Ray Smith. 26 Events — has SAR PL Se a Karen Fagin does not appreciate Walt Marston's For the first time, the Golden Eagle Band had a flag corps at the games. brand of humor. Senior Mike Rodriguez ponders more interesting things than lunch. Events 27 School is not so bad when the average work week is only four days. For many, November was a month containing all four-day weeks. First quarter exams were the only things interrupting this parade of holidays although the Quarter System enabled even the underclassmen retaining certain grades to be exempt. ‘‘Senioritis,”’ however, struck many seniors who found it hard to remain in class all but five days each quarter. Sophomore Billy Nigh exemplifies typical ‘‘sopho- more”’ spirit. 28 Events Nov. : 3 7 12 Drama Dept. pro-M Sophomore Class TSTA in-service duction of Imagi-f Elections nary Invalid Quarter Exams Quarter exams, Senior Spaghetti Dinner, Open House Paul Delfeld licks his chops in anticipation of a “tasty” cafeteria lunch. “Time to eat? exclaims Lora Blair, ‘‘you've got to be kidding! 14 15 18 HS defeats PHS in football Powderpuff foot- ball game Student Council Thanksgiving Assembly Beginning of sec- ond quarter Thanksgiving The French Flies continue training in another ‘‘strenuous’’ practice at Fretz Park. The end result was a 0-0 tie battle between the Flies and the Fleas. oe fas makes the heart grow fonder bandi Glade creates a mess in the junior hall during spirit eek while. . . ‘‘Are you sure the Bicentennial Flag-Raising Ceremony included raising the flag upside down? Marcia Stenicka asks Mr. Miller. ee ) al | . . Melinda Horan and Stacy Beemer do more talking and jaughing than work. ae Student Council Officers: Marcia Stenicka, Lisi Ellinor and Doug Menges pack cans for the needy. Paul Shafer temporarily leaves his role as cornet player to play the Flugelhorn. Events 29 The outdoor pep rally for the Pearce game was the last of the year and brought exhuberant participation from everyone. OK, Jim Fendley, what's so funny about girls playing Powderpuff Football? Becky Ruff and Lisa Hartley performed balancing acts to decorate the winning senior hall. Lisi Ellinor portrays a Spanish barber in a clip joint . . . Spanish 3-4, 30 Events ! In spite of November's short length, activity during the fall did not cease. On the grid field French Flies battled Spanish Fleas to a 0-0 tie in the annual Powderpuff game, while the varsity football team upheld tradition by defeating Pearce, 21- 6. Student Council sponsored the ‘‘| Give a Can” drive, collecting 503 cans of food for families during Thanksgiving. —— A ce nner cage yt. Aabiestisd is. — f+ @Ce at won't be long until the whole truck is full, now, ’ yells Mary Good to Elias Hernandez during the band paper John Kuehne questions Paula Clifton for an article in i the Talon. — ii — . Mare Levy and Vance Mason headed the drill team during Powder Puff halftime festivities. Jay Hutcheson leads the Powder Puff band (?) in this football spectacular. Events 31 Some of Mrs. Caverlee’s students, including Jenifer Hartman, Nhon Ngo, and Max McBeth, learn to play an American game with o French twist. 10 11 12 ath Contest at Senior Play Play Starts — Ban Antonio Assembly Count Dracula SEB Christmas cert Winter Starts i Though the Christmas blizzard was short, RHS was “blanketed in snow.” At the GSL Twirp Dance, Rick Waymack teaches Julie Robinson the hustle. Christmas 32 Events Dracula's protege, Renfield (John Deschner), continues to fill his insatiable hunger for insects. —— an it ic d ler the direction of Jim Robinson, Jim O'Neill (above) was harge of the spot. U Parties and performances seemed to be the big attraction in December. The festivi- ties began with the GSL Twirp Dance where ‘‘The Woman Is Requested to Pay.”’ Those girls brave enough to ask someone to the casual (no jeans) affair enjoyed dancing to the music of Uncle Rainbow and brought the attendance to 500. In the Winter Wonderland setting complete with a visit from Santa (Melinda Horan), John McLeod was chosen the GSL Beau. Other brave-hearted souls attended the eerie Senior Play, Count Dracula, which earned $1,700 from its two-night run. After the band and choir spread some holiday cheer, school was over for '75 and everyone began partying and finding more Christmas spirit(s). But the best show of all was the beautiful white Christmas. I bung, Liz Darelius and Greg Noebel. arties dominate end of '75 Events 33 Photographs Some of the major news events of this Bicentennial school year are pictured on these two pages. Much of the world was in turmoil as civil wars broke out in many ; small countries. A rash of kidnap- “o King Faisal: nephew was pings swept the globe, and pe oa several assassination attempts were made on President Gerald Ford. But people the world over heaved a sigh of relief as the Winter Olympics ended in the spirit for which they were formed — peace. Douglas re Supreme Court. F ina’ ' PA. ? i ae es a i “, f y ] 4 ; oe Mes rate od ¥ : FF | ye : i if uh iat | Angolan soldiers battled fellow countrymen in fierce fighting which typified a President Ford carries a South Vietnamese the unrest throughout Africa. se! orphan in an early ‘‘babylift. ’ Reagan won Republican Texas Primary. In All the President's Men Dustin Hoffman and Robert Redford play the reporters . . . and Carter won the Dem- The guard was heavy in Innsbruck to insure who revealed the Watergate scandal. ocratic ticket. peaceful Winter Olympics. 34 Events Patty Hearst is convicted of armed bank rob- bery. cocabtaiana — E hatin ‘ The movie thriller, Jaws, based on the novel by Peter Benchley, strikes Roger Staubach prepares to pass in Superbowl X. th eeesiatiatien nad 3 = % dira Ghandi has tight control over the peo- le of India. the nation with shark fever. me Pacesetter Plan at Hamilton Park Elementary demonstrated desegregation at President Ford is rushed to his car after assassination attempt by Lynette “Squeaky” ork. Fromme. it : : : Events 35 Jan. 5 13 14 Seniors begin Student Counc orders for caps [J Sponsors Leader: and gowns ship Seminar The Bicentennial School resumes fg Second quarter six year begins. week tests : ’ y “af: : 2 : ae yer i 72 on ge as 7 = | At the Leadership Seminar, Debbie Dardaganian and John Feist listen for Leslie Wyly, Ginger Nuessle, Janet Anderson and Carolyn Roes wine and dine on cider ani instructions from members of Campus Crusaders. fruit at the LCF progressive dinner. With their usual never-say-die audacity, the Eagle staff evacuated the entire first floor of RHS into the cold January air. Over 800 students were herded out onto the football field where the band and drill team had formed a 250-foot wide outline of the United States. These students spent first period gazing into the sky as a helicopter swept overhead. Little did they know that seven months later they would grace the cover of the 1976 Eagle. While politicians campaigned for president of the U.S., Ronald McDonald ran for president of RHS during a leader- ship seminar sponsored by the Student Council. At the half- day affair, 100 student leaders learned the qualities of good leadership. Exchange students Ricardo DeOliveira and Mazihno Filho decide soccer is more aggressive in America than in Brazil. 36 Events Putting 100 students together, dividing them into random groups and combining their thoughts on leadership proved to be a unique way to spend four hours of a school day. Jan. 18 Students defeat teachers in College Bowl Superbowl — Bicentennial aerial § Fall Sports Ban- Cowboys 17, photo quet Steelers 21 Banquet The Bicentennial year also included the presidential election in which many RHS'ers were eligible to vote. Events 37 | Ugly Legs support March of Dimes. | “Put that hat back in your purse so we can get out of here, ’ says Robert Poitevent to Dan Novak as Jimmy Elliot tries not to notice. ; Members of PASF, like Steve Vina, raised two hundred dollars Campaigning for his pair of ugly legs, Brent Bates contributed his share of the $97 raised by from their Mardi Gras celebration. the student council from the contest. Feb. 4 Teacher Apprecia- Golden tion Day Opening 76 Olympics Mardi Gras Eagle Band fo Louisiana Band recycling Godspell opens drive ; 38 Events - � | 4 Z = S E3 : = Ss ft See, ch lS _— fs tae! J KB “5 f -5 aes ee A bouquet of roses were awarded to Susan Hampton at the basketball pep David Holmes and Randy Farber listen intently to their opponents’ statement in the assem- rally for being voted Basketball Sweetheart. bly presentation, ‘Debate — What's It All About?” Feb. 12 14 16 bes git Track and Soccer § Brotherhood Week Valentine's Day PTA-Senior Class begins GSL Carna- begins Ugly lage Key Club Prom at : . Adolphus Meeting thon and Tele- @ Contest FKAPIE — Bete 1 eg RNR | BERFPOAY ls arg a ne February had everything from Teacher Appreciation day, when the stu- dent council served all teachers breakfast and an apple, to Valentine's Day. Prizes, balloons and squeaky voices resulted from the Spanish Club's Annual Mardi Gras. For a nickel, a vote could be cast in the Ugly Legs Contest won by Ed Smith. Dee Fisher and Wayne Johnson were run- ners-up in the contest with the funds raised going to the March of Dimes. The last pep rally honored the basketball team before their district game against Wilmer-Hutchins. During pre-registration counselors and students found planning next year’s busy schedule easier after their first year on the quarter system. San Ss Doug Menges, Jim Newheiser and Vicki Ream wish Senior Principal Jeff Kane happy birthday on Feb. 19. Events 39 Paying close attention, Jay Boulas, Alan Josephson and Doug Grenier learn all about spherical trigonometry. | Helping distribute valentines were Peggy Hawk (Amos) and her GSL ‘little sister'’ Gwen Plogstra (Andy). | ee L | : ‘ Besides making suggestions as Debbie Chester is for Keith Griffin, the choir also earned Both customers and choir members were left smiling as about $500 was | money on Kip’s Day by washing dishes. raised by the choir for their trip. | 40 Events Students redeemed tickets found in balloons sold by Spanish club members like Jimmy O'Neill for prizes during Mardi Gras. 1 19 ker- While decorating the basketball locker room, Patti Heaton and Melinda Horan discovered surprising things prior to game time. Mary Casey, Lisi Ellinor, Diane Van Hosser and Louann Cross serve Mrs. Stringer breakfast on Teacher Appreciation Day. aad” ar ae dal ety Risk ae seeaper eets ¥ Ee at Torsha abe, SRSA V Ear re Ed Smith displays the legs that won his free dinner from the Ugly Legs Contest. Events 41 February is synonymous with Valentine's Day, roses and Key Club Prom, where couples danced to the music of Crosstown and watched as Lee Moore was named Prom Queen at the Adolphus Hotel. Friday the 13th caused no problems for GSL | and Il as they handed out valentines and carnations in third period classes. Godspell, the popular rock musical presented by the drama department, finished its week of shows on Valen- tine’s Day. Sorting valentines and 1,500 carnations on Friday the 13th was a big job for GSL mem- a id OF . Sherman Allen, Alan Josephson and the cast of Godspell iron out the kinks before the opening of the popular play. bers, like GSL Il President Marcy Lambert. The choir took over the Kip's on Belt Line to raise money for travel expenses and response was so good they decided to do it again. Many students participated in the Miles for Children walk and a few supported AFS by going to see ‘‘The Sting.” February also served as a beginning for sports such as tennis, men’s and women’s track, and soccer. . a al A | Sally Byrd and her friends are amazed at the speed with which choir member Louann | Cross removes the tip. ) 42 Events David Studebaker, Rick Wolfson, Bill Basinski and Alice Romberg practiced many hours to make one of the 95 first division ratings brought home by fhe bands from UIL-Solo and Ensemble Competition. reiey The Key Club Prom Court, Terry Bentley, Susie McIntire, and Pam Wilmore were pre- sented by John McLeod, Doug Menges and Dan Deter. Feb. 17 Pre-registration for Juniors and Sophs =e S°) =| =r =| © +P) —) eb) cc =n =. _ Yo. “ — fe) = 9) = “ 20 Basketball Pep Rally ee nd ere ae. - Prom Queen Lee Moore smiles at escort Kyle Babick as she is pre- Sascha Klauser imparts some Austrian humor to Mar- pented a bouquet by Pat Biggerstaff. cia Stenicka during a break in the music. Feb. 21 | Kip's Day for Choir J AFS presents The | Girls chase guys 2 Sting . . . legally! Events 43 A PITT I iia so eeemnCn eee Tee ’ ns es , oe —_— | Ready for the cold in longjohns, Jack Furst, Rick Richards, Stacy Beemer, Coco Ray Cheerleaders Lee Moore and Bill Wells lead the parade of red-dressed seniors to vic- and Denise Hunter try(?) to spark enthusiasm in the juniors. tory at the Bicentennial Olympics. — % Two things can be said regarding life. 1) ‘ It isn’t always fair, and 2) things don’t always turn out the way you expect them to. Life at RHS is no exception. The Senior Faculty Basketball Game was not totally fair, and the Juniors’ Life Action Singers were not what was expected. Prior to the basketball game, the girls’ and boys’ scores were to be combined. After a defeat of the female faculty and before the males battled, the rule was changed. The girls’ score was erased. Abiding with the American Constitution, freedom of religion has been respected at RHS. Then came the Life Action Singers who entertained the students with a reli- gious assembly. 1 paint. 44 Events i The shining faces of Jerri Schwalm and Jean Puckett glimmered even more after their Tri-Hi-Y initiated them with be Results not always expected Mar. 30 Richardson defeats Mesquite in base- ball 29 Senior Talent show tryouts begin 18 Senior Faculty saat “a : Basketball game Applauding a good performance by the Varsity Basketball Team, Melissa Jones, Allyn Besadesky, Sherry Chapman and (Carlie Rodgers excitedly anticipate the outcome of the Bi-District game. 12 13 Bi-District Basket- Senior Class meet- Student Council's ball game, Rich- ff ing to discuss all- Bicentennial Olym- Carousel of Roses ardson 70, Sam § night party pics Houston High 75 ” As the Eagles tied the Bi-District Basketball Game, John Sheenan led the mad frenzy which broke out among the many spirited fans. Regardless of his off-centered halo, Ronnie Thompson ponders whether to remain calm or return his anger to the arm behind him at the Bi-District Game. Events 45 In preparation for the Senior Faculty basketball game, Coach Undrea Walker discusses the Quarterback Sneak Technique with members of his team. Class President David Weiss addresses the 476 seniors attending the class meeting to discuss the controversy over Coordinator of Carousel Kathy Rowland informs the the All-Night Party. girls of last minute plans. An abundance of females supported both the Junior Class and Golden Richards. 46 Events issemblies and Olympics shorten classes ry Bentley stares at the scoreboard portraying the Bi-Dis- lo ding 2-night amusing, Becky Braddock d Cindy Ray join the chorus of ‘'2's.”’ Apart from her role as calculus teacher, Ms. J. T. Sutcliffe bowls the basketball to Ms. Lynn Powell as her fans yell, ‘“E’ 4, e dx sec cos tan sin 3.141 Sey ae ees AS es Cindy Peterson and Dan Slocum became sol- Running as fast as a junior could Melinda Horan emn as the tension grew. meanders to the Boston Tea Party. In preparation for the big night of Prom, first through third period classes were shortened several times due to assemblies like the Senior Faculty Basketball Game and the Junior Class sponsored Life Action Singers. Seniors also began tryouts for the annual Senior Talent Show, while Juniors raked in $1,100 during a basketball game between the Dallas Cowboys and SMU Alumni. Sophomores procrastinated too long to carry through with a tentatively planned dance. In fact, the class of '78 never con- ducted a class meeting. Because of a victory at the first annual Student Council Bicentennial Olympics, the Seniors received $100 toward Prom. Individual Olympic winners were awarded gold bagels for their exceptional abilities in discovering America and dumping tea in the Boston Harbor. Events 47 After Senior girls opened the show, students were amazed and amused at the many talents of the class of '76. Don “the scoop ’ Winstel and Craig Kaminski prepare another ci i of ice cream for residents at Crestview. April Fool's Day Spring Vacation | Drum Major try: starts outs Easter School resumes Senior Talent Show Pam Wilmore wonders if this is a tradition as Mark Price, Liz Ups and Tommy Grant take the vows. 48 Events Students anticipate As April commenced, the few scattered cases of se spring fever spread into an epidemic. Despite the , AG i 1 .i encouraging fact that the last six weeks had begun, pseball didn’t have the crowds that football did, but Linda nothing could take anyone's mind off the approaching Rey eveo the game anyway. spring break, which turned out to be rather wet. When classes resumed after Easter, traditional end- of-the-year activities like the Panhellenic Tea and Sen- ior Talent Show failed to alleviate mounting tension and excitement as exams and summer freedom o uOoWeORA Sulids loomed ahead. Apr. 23 25 28 The Comedy of [f Key Club and GSL § Home and Family Errors — UlL Com- § at Crestview Living “Marriage” ' petition : Panhellenic avid Studebaker and Crestview resident enjoy homemade Je cream made by GSL and Key Club. Studying Human Anatomy sometimes takes a little teamwork as Pat Pittman and Karen Fagin have discovered. } | While waiting to audition for the Senior Talent Show, Mike Weersing appears shocked at David Curry's T-shirt. Events 49 As the weather turned warmer, the courtyards collected crowds. Although benches are to be sat upon, most preferred the steps, the windows or just standing. | iy Sweeping regionals, Steve Ericson, Pam Price, Scott Williams, Mike Evans, Larry Rebuilding an old pick-up for next year's Eagle Guard was one Martin, Kim Lund, Brian Bailey, Tim Higgins, Doug Pass, Andy Ogden, T. O. Scherer undertaken by the auto tune-up class. and Rocky Berg participated in state drafting nee : “ss competition. - se Richardson Panhellenic held a Coke party for Senior girls interested in joining sororities at college. 50 Events Bote ads, fashions influence daily soulinod An RHS student keeping up with fads of the year probably held a schedule similar to the following: 1) Arise by digital alarm clock. 2) Put on mood ring to determine mood. 3) Judging from predeter- mined mood, choose appropriate clothes. A) Guys — which pair of jeans. B) Girls — which way to tie scarf. 4) Coordinate jewelry. (puka shells, liquid silver, turquoise) 5) Feed Pet Rock. 6) Proceed to school. A) By car only if accompanied by C.B. B) Skateboard. 7) Continue daily routine, and at conclusion of day figure new Bio- rhythms for tomorrow. eve Campbell, Ricky Cassell, Stuart Anderson, Donny Baxter and Mark Tyler work the Eagle Guard truck in Auto Tune-up. Fritz the pet penguin supervises his owner's (Marc Levy) work as Debbie Austin and Robert Wolf discuss his owner. os % BRR Bagot ees eae le consolation can be found by Lane Shaw and Cheri Taylor as the bell rings sig- “With this ring, | thee wed, ’ says John Feist to his wife husband aling them to return to class. Ted Harrod. Events 51 memories of good year End holds a nt ee Presented by Mrs. Carol Gwaltney, Rusty Miller received one of four $200 scholar- An obstacle course between A and B hall was not created by the art display, but by ships awarded by National Honor Society. many like Stacy Meier who observed the art. When a school year ends, what ' : can be said? It was a great year. We had a lot of fun. Every year these same lines are repeated. What makes this year different? Instead of excelling in one area as many schools do, RHS has been highly recognized in areas from vocational to educational to athletic to service. Although some basic lines can be used every year describing its achievements, rarely does one year like 1976 hold better memories than just being a good year. ny mi ie: PH As the school year drew to a ‘whe and Senioritis reached its area the outdoors was more inviting than a classroom he Debbie Anderegg and Gary Davis. 54 Events | : es ‘t.’. |wish we had loved Johnny more when he was alive. Of jourse, we loved Johnny very much. Johnny knew that. Everybody . it. Loving Johnny more. What does it mean? What can it san now? To me, it means obliterating, in a curious but real way, ‘Pe ideas of evil and hate and the enemy, and transmuting them, fith the alchemy of suffering, into ideas of clarity and charity. “It means caring more and more about other people, at home nd abroad, all over the earth. It means caring more about God. “| hope we can love Johnny more and more till we too die and eave behind us, as he did, the love of love, the love of life.” a om “a . — Frances Gunther Death Be Not Proud 'n Memory of Kelly Rush, Brice Toole and Steve Durdin Unable to attend Richardson High School except as a home- bound student, Kelly died of a brain tumor in September. Brice died. in June as a result of burns received in a freak truck accident near Fort Worth. Junior Steve Durdin died of a cardiac arrest at a July baseball game. memories of good year End holds « Presented by Mrs. Carol Gwaltney, Rusty Miller received one of four $200 scholar- An obstacle course between A and B hall was not created by the art display, but ships awarded by National Honor Society. many like Stacy Meier who observed the art. When a school year ends, what , can be said? It was a great year. We had a lot of fun. Every year these same lines are repeated. What makes this year different? Instead of excelling in one area as many schools do, RHS has been highly recognized in areas from vocational to educational to athletic to service. Although some basic lines can be used every year describing its achievements, rarely does one year like 1976 hold better memories than just being a good year. | a5 As the school year drew to a close, and Senioritis reached its peak, the outdoors was more inviting than a classroom! Debbie Anderegg and Gary Davis. 1 54 Events rey .). | wish we had loved Johnny more when he was alive. Of ‘ i urse, we loved Johnny very much. Johnny knew that. Everybody new it. Loving Johnny more. What does it mean? What can it ‘a now? To me, it means obliterating, in a curious but real way, ye ideas of evil and hate and the enemy, and transmuting them, | h the alchemy of suffering, into ideas of clarity and charity. “It means caring more and more about other people, at home hd-abroad, all over the earth. It means caring more about God. ‘| “Lhope we can love Johnny more and more.till we too die and vi pave behind us, as he did, the love of love, the love of life.” fee a 2 OW | ig ; : ‘. — Frances Gunther Death Be. Not Proud n Memory of Kelly Rush, Brice Toole and Steve Durdin Unable to attend Richardson High School except as a home- bound student, Kelly died of a brain tumor in September. Brice died in June as a result of burns received in a freak truck accident near Fort Worth. Junior Steve Durdin died of a cardiac arrest at a July baseball game. ae ae peo aee 4 Ee eee S National Merit Finalists include (top) Alan Josephson, John McLeod, Keith Sharer, Semi-Finalist Jimmy Knox, (mid- | dle) Anne Helsley, Claire Bottler, Carole Loftin, Lisa Metcalf, (bottom) Gwen Ploegstra, Cindy Schindler, Carey Booth and Jill Tanner. Not Pictured: Jeff Eldredge, Doug Grenier, Valerie Roach and Semi-Finalist Jube Belcher. coat RHS had 14 National Merit Finalists, 2 Semi-Finalists, and 26 Commended stu- dents. Being a National Merit Semi-Finalist is something that not too many people can claim. Only the top half of 1% of high school seniors in the U.S. are National Merit Semi-Finalists. The competition started in their junior year, when they took the PSAT NMSQT tests. These scores were used to determine thé semi-finalists who were notified at the beginning of their senior year. To advance to Finalist status, students had to fill out applications show- ing an interest in becoming a finalist and have SAT scores. National Merit Com- mended students had scores close to quali- fying them for Semi-Finalist standing. N SS ) aba: © 2 ® ( p) cvfeers w= ® = O ce © ae © = National Merit Commended students are (top) Mike Crawford, Lauren Humphreys, Jeff Tanner, Cindy Cureton, Walt Marston, Ann Weimer, Barb || Middlebrook, Bryan Burg, Jennifer Hartman, (middle) Julie Peterson, Joanie Powell, Bonnie Brown, Becky Fowler, Eric Einspruch, Adriene Ranck, Pat Biggerstaff, (bottom) Karen Felsted, Linda King, Kyle Babick, Scott Aston, Mike Schall, Marcy Lambert, and Doug Menges. Not Pictured: Susan Hutcheson, Chip Raper and Lisa Van Kirk. 58 Elite | Junior Scholastic Sweater Winners were (top) Kevin O'Brien, Seniors receiving Scholastic Sweater awards were (top) Bob Grischy, Jennifer Hartman, Carl Uhrik , Jay Boulas , David Weiss, John David Green, Melissa | Jones, (middle) Vandi Glade and Ellen Chait, (bottom) Janet Sobey, Julie Tindall _ and Kori Meitz. McLeod , (bottom) Carey Booth, Lizabeth Teasdale, Julie Massey, Marcy Lambert, Alan Josephson , Anne Helsley. ( second year winners) Eight juniors and 12 seniors were awarded scholastic sweater awards for scholastic achieve- ment as set forth in the student handbook. The averages of the students are determined at the end of the first quarter of the school year but also include the final quarter of the previous year. First-year winners receive a sweater, while second-year winners receive a chenille bar to add to their letter. Senior awards went to Carey Booth, Jay Boulas, Bob Grischy, Jennifer Hart- man, Anne Helsley, Alan Josephson, Marcy Lam- bert, Julie Massey, John McLeod, Lizabeth Teas- dale, Carl Uhrik and David Weiss. The eight jun- iors receiving sweaters were Ellen Chait, Vandi Glade, David Green, Melissa Jones, Kori Meitz, Kevin O’Brien, Janet Sobey and Julie Tindall. Boulas, McLeod, Uhrik and Josephson received bars for their second-year awards. Academic leaders awarded 20 Scholastic Sweaters Elite 59 Top 10 graduates tiff for ition proves s oe ® QO. E © © Each year 10 graduates with superior grades are given special recognition. These top 10 students must have attended RHS for 2 full years and maintained a high scholastic average. Competition was keen this year as difference in grade averages spanned only 2 points. With a 99.3461 average, Jay Boulas was honored as Valedictorian, while John McLeod was Salutatorian with an average of 99.2857. The 1976 Top 10 were Jay Boulas, John McLeod, David Weiss, Marcy Lambert, Carl Uhrik, Robert Grischy, Alan Josephson, Judy Allen, Jennifer Hartman and Carole Loftin. 60 Elite From over 100 applicants, 20 Juniors were elected to serve as Junior Ushers. Under the guid- ance of Mrs. Carol Gwaltney, this group took charge at baccalau- reate and graduation. They also sold Senior Play and talent show tickets, and performed a halftime skit for the Senior-Faculty Basket- ball Game. In reward for their hard work, the Juniors could attend the Senior Prom and the 1 ae ae CPR: comes 1976 Junior Ushers are (top) Pat Pittman, David Shaw, Emily Hu Owens, Brenda Greenwood, Libby LaRoche, All-Night Party. The 1976 Junior Ushers were: Erin Donohue, Patti Eberle, Janet Engvall, Dee Fisher, Brenda Greenwood, Emily Hub- bard, Kent Jones, Julie Jordan, Libby LaRoche, Caroline Lohman, Vance Mason, Dan Novak, John O'Neill, Steve O'Brien, Kevin Owens, Kim Owens, Pat Pittman, Coco Ray, David Shaw and Monti Tate. bbard, Kim Janet Engvall, Patti Eberle, Julie Cw Jordan, Coco Ray, Erin Donohue, Dee Fisher, Caroline Lohman, (bottom) Kevin joa|a SUOIUag juniors to Owens, John O'Neill, Dan Novak, Steve O'Bri Vance Mason. usher «git en, Kent Jones, Monti Tate, Elite 61 62 Elite FACULTY HONORS Leadership Marcia Stenicka David Weiss Service Marcy Lambert John McLeod Spirit Ann Weimer Scott Stern ORGANIZATIONAL AWARDS Outstanding GSL | Member — Joanie Powell Outstanding GSL II Member — Jeannie Dodge Outstanding RHGC Member — Sharon Taylor Outstanding Key Club Member — Brent Bates Outstanding Eaglette — Ann Weimer Outstanding DECA Members — Bill Poe, Judy Golla, Liane Rusnick Outstanding EAGLE Staffers — Photog. Coord. Marcy Lambert, Editor Kathy Morgan, Bus. Mgr. Carole Loftin Outstanding TALON Staffers — Co-Editors Jeannie Dodge and Steve Mark, Editorial Editor Greg Teer DEPARTMENTAL AWARDS Outstanding Art Student — Betsy Joyce Outstanding Arts and Crafts Students — Leigh Griffin, Patricia McDowell Outstanding Ceramics Student — Mike Barker Outstanding Business Student — Gloria Vidal Outstanding CVAE Student — Jeff Wiginton Outstanding English Student — Jennifer Hartman Outstanding German II Student — John McLeod Outstanding German IV Student — Eric Einspruch Outstanding Journalism | Student — Judy Allen Outstanding Social Studies Student — Barbara Middlebrook Outstanding Spanish Student — Brenda Levine Outstanding Speech Student — David King Outstanding Math Student — Carl Uhrik Outstanding Physical Science Student — Carl Uhrik Outstanding Life Science Student — Mike Collins Outstanding Drafting Students — Andy Ogden, Scott Williams Outstanding Metal Shop Student — David Starnes Outstanding Wood Shop Student — Kevin McGowen Outstanding Auto Tune-up Student — Carey Booth Outstanding P.E. Students — Jan Noble, Phillip Randazzo Outstanding Drama Students — Alan Josephson, Debbie Anderegg, Craig Ericson Outstanding Bandsmen — Jimmy Frank, Mary Good, Cindy Lyons, Paul Shafer Outstanding Choir Boy — Ed Smith Outstanding Choir Girl — Linda Lipscomb Outstanding Choir Student — Ed Smith SPECIAL AWARDS FS Foreign Exchange Student — Sascha Klauser ‘lizabeth Mann Award to Outstanding Student Council Representative — Ed Smith ayne Staecker Memorial Scholarship — John McLeod 5igi Hawes Memorial Scholarship — Ann Weimer 5igi Hawes Eaglette Scholarship — Jo Cherski ATHLETIC AWARDS Outstanding Linemen Girls’ Basketball Most Valuable Players =P) Tony Stephenson Diana Bohn “Oo Scott Morse Laurie Carson Outstanding Backs Boys’ Track Most Valuable Players = | Undrea Walker Ronnie Thompson ® ; Mark Brazil Jeff Mixon David Tarwater Award Girls’ Track Most Valuable Players 2) Kevin Townsend Nancy Shidler { Keith Sharer Jan Wentworth keto ost Inspirational Player Chanel Stafford Clyde Williams Polly Miner a | Most Valuable Player Swimming Bill Schlupp Memorial Award ® Steve Holland Margaret English Sam Most Valuable Player Marcia Sadler S, Greg Hunter Wrestling Most Valuable Player | Hustle Award Matt Tominey © David Starnes Golf Most Valuable Player has Leading Hitter Tod Copeland (dp) John Hardin Soccer Most Valuable Player aya virls’ Volleyball Most Outstanding Player Jeff Woods c Linda Whiteside a | “O | — H UNIVERSITY INTERSCHOLASTIC LEAGUE aul Persuasive Speaking — 1st Scott Aston Com. Mod. and Plans — 1st Scott Williams iegrond Peete nis: Regionals 2nd — Andy Ogden, 3rd Doug Pass Ero h an Fine Journalism Newswriting — 3rd Marsha Love Pencil Pres. — 1st Scott Williams Shorthand — 5th Judy Allen Gen. Drafting — 1st T. O. Scherer, 2nd Larry Martin, Res. Mod. and Plans — 3rd Mike Evans 3rd Brian Baily Arch. ll — 1 Stephen Ericson, 3rd Rocky Berg Gen. Draft. Arch. Plans — 2nd Baily Pre. Eng. Draft — 1st Tim Higgins Detail and Assembly Drawing — 1st Pam Price istrict pelling — 2nd Scott Stern , 3rd Robin Fadely Drafting: ournalism Newswriting — 1st Marsha Love, 2nd Lisa Van Kirk, Features — 1st Steve Mark, 2nd Jeannie Dodge Headlines — Ist Tom Richardson Elite 63 tt ae a s gs z % Most likely to succeed % ns ee a he PP we tenants eM CodKeeg EIN ay mol O1DIO! DIDIDIONS thon tte ne NRO aa as CE RE Fd Underiendubly, the Seni voted John Feist and Julia Dugga est boy and girl. During his ye John has been active in Key C NEL, ahs Junior Ushers and’st his shoe size to dd lists his acti ties as going to p and playing A bananas. He will attend Buzzard G College and Massage Parlor for the Insar on a full scholarship. His favorite q 0. reads, ‘‘The universe is merely a fleet rn idea in God’s mind — a pretty uncomfoi able thought, particularly if you have jf made a down payment ona house.” | Julia has been active in German a we ties, French Club, and Eaglettes. played a lead role in the Senior Play helped to emcee the Talent Show. plans to attend NTSU where she will in communications. 66 Elite _ “ student b Elite 67 ‘i was 5 rr Ush- � , dnd fadvant vote Ra age, efe af RIS are r was i Fan Club member i. énjoys swimming and hland College. ng ant chu. Fe ki a ysrou sins e® + Sher Getty! 4 Ri “Unanimous vote of the entire Fe nemo Ped “Rtcmmmennge Pa 0 memenannean Ewe ss is a Bill Ba the ay ae is af . i. He e ftudy la . os ve ak, te «She Basketball most activ for 1976 plans t 3 ( = o y= — National ¢ Serman Exam sid won second pide in the Science Fair. _ On the Tennis Team in 9th, 10th and 11th grades, she decided to play. basketball instead | his year, She was chosen as the offensive Pm £ js uJ Ne ee eae Oscar Eagle (Cathy Campbell) and a Senior Eagle Guardsman (Brent Bates) teamed up to be Mr. and Miss Spirit. As a sophomore, Cathy was an Eaglefeather, and as a Junior she was on the Varsity Volleyball Team. A member of LCF, she played in the Powder Puff Football Game and was involved in AFS and Young Life, and was also a Homecoming Queen nomi- nee. Cathy likes all sports and crafts, and plans to major in business management at Texas Tech next year. Brent was a member of the Key Club and Eagle Guard. He played football in 9th and 10th grades and was in the Junior Prime Time Show last year. Continuing his career in show business, Brent was an Elite 69 ec lly elit. ss FP O oe ie P) = RP ONG weet pe, Beautiful and Most Hand- erly Pogue and Walt Mar- of the RHS Jazz sYolate .E.B. as head drum Student. Walt plans to.attend Baylor Uni- versity where his major wi I be pre-med. Modeling for Sanger-Harris requires poise and beauty, and Beverly has both. Being active in Eaglefeathers, Tri-Hi-Y, Liked Sollom Colire Mali molcal] ol Conus ol MC time, but Beverly still pursued her model- Take Ror M-1| el Muvola -le Mel Mo Melon Mao le Malai -1m Texas Tech is Beverly's destination next _.fall.where she hopes. to -major in special education. 70 Elite athe age eee col 4 key 2 A pCR ag, vat kop —— o BAND SWEETHEART Carrie Morgan HOMECOMING QUEEN Terri Gallagher FOOTBALL SWEETHEART KEY CLUB SWEETHEART BASKETBALL SWEETHEART Nancy Shidler Lee Moore Susan Hampton CHOIR SWEETHEART MISS PHOTOGENIC Terri Gallagher Kate Aitken Sweethearts ‘76 “Though the suit he usually wears makes him look the perfect gentleman, that’s debatable. But Senior Favorite Scott Aston's ability to debate receives an affirmative. Debating 2 years, Scott was the district champ in the Bicentennial Youth Debates and placed third at UIL Regionals. President of National Forensic League, Scott was also active in NHS, Key Club, Young Republicans and the North Texas Temperance Union. Enrolled in UT's Plan Il honor program, Scott will pursue law. 72 Elite “‘Howdy!” says Pam Pepper, the super friendly Senior Favorite, who has never met a stranger. Pam always has time to visit even though her activities include membership in PASF, AFS, Young Life and Student Council. Putting her exuberant voice to more than one use, she was a member of the Girls’ and Acapella Choirs. Because of her interest in children, Pam plans to major in child development at Abilene Christian University. Tri-Hi-Y as Y-Scene Editor, ilso was secretary f@Gsurer of Class, Eaglefeather lieutenant, arbook staffer. Melinda enjoys. Some sophomores find it diff but Dan Beasley and Jane Hol land quickly became involved Active in Hi-Y and Zeppelin, an outside group, Dan also played football which he plans to con tinue next year. An outdoo sports enthusiast, he lists driving around and going to the lake as his pastimes. Jane was a member of GSL | this year and also served as pres- ident of her Tri-Hi-Y. Elected cheerleaders for next year, Jane says that she has ‘‘always | enjoyed school because | like being around people and getting involved.” : SEPTEMBER Paul Shafer cDonald's All-Americar High School Band Member, First Chair Cornet G.E.B. NOVEMBER Jeannie Dodge Talon Co-Editor DECEMBER Jimmy Frank All-State Band Member Four ears, Outstanding Bands- an OCTOBER Walt Marston Head Drum Major of Eagle Marching Band NOVEMBER Steve Mark Talon Co-Editor FEBRUARY MARCH ‘ 8 : : NM David Weiss Chanel Stafford : APE 46 a | j Jim Robinson TICE at Cuises inst Place High Jump UIL Diana Behn rhe | Auditorium Technician , P All-Tournament Basketball tat | EAGLE OF THE YEAR State Track Meet, Most Out-f Player ELIZABETH MANN AWARD standing Runner, Most Valu- Bbla Junior OUTSTANDING STUDENT COUNCIL REP. Ed Smith To recognize fellow students for their individual accomplishments, Student Coun- cil sponsored Eagle of the Month. Once a month, council representatives voted for the nominees they felt best demonstrated outstanding loyalty or brought special rec- ognition to RHS through personal talents or accomplishments. Nominations for Eagle of the Month came from faculty members or students, with the selected stu- dent announced in the Talon. WAYNE STAECKER MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP GIGI HAWES MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP John McLeod Ann Weimer Elite 75 | Hall of Hon, sola fro lauial—mshiUlo -tahm Grol Ulalal] mcy-11 Yoke OMY Tallole MoM aslo] -00] ok [als iaKeli eh Mim lolalolaun iat 1 -ms -lallolg Mole-Melarort-lam cola iat-tiaa(-Yolel-1a tall ofl stelaile ipation, loyalty and dedication. The 10 Seniors who made up the mle] meh alolalolancelan mw Aolela =e Lee Moore, Alan Josephson St: Scott Stern, Ann Weimer 76 Elite a} YS | arcy Lambert, Victor Elfenbein innie Dodge, Steve Mark CLAIRE BOTTLER: 'No bird soars too high if he soars with his own wings.’ — William Blake JEANNIE DODGE: ‘'For me there are two great things in life, friendship and music.’’ — Leopold Stokowski VICTOR ELFENBEIN: ‘‘Free will is granted to every man. If he desires to incline towards the good way and be right- eous, he has the power to do so; and if he desires to incline toward the unrighteous way and be a wicked man, he has also the power to do so.'’ — Moses Maimonides ALAN JOSEPHSON: ‘‘A man lives not only his personal life, as an individual, but also, consciously or uncon- sciously, the life of his epoch and his contemporaries.’’ — Thomas Mann MARCY LAMBERT: ‘‘The talent of success is nothing more than doing what you can do well; and doing well what- ever you do, without a thought of fame.’’ — Longfe llow STEVE MARK: ‘We judge ourselves by what we feel capable of doing, while others judge us by what we have rol afore Nake (elal- Wine KelaleLi-}ilohy7 LEE MOORE: ‘‘Far better it is to dare mighty things, to win rel ColaCoLOCM ial Uiaalolat Mey Z-laMiarelelelsMaal-vo.¢-1e-10 il ey ancelliUic-yam lalele to take rank with those poor spirits who neither enjoy nor suffer much, because they live in the grey twilight that knows not victory or defeat.'’ — Theodore Roosevelt SCOTT STERN: ‘If a man does not keep pace, perhaps it is because he hears a different drummer. Let him step to the music he hears, however measured or far away.’ — lat -Talova BXe halo Ml Malelg-tolU CARL UHRIK: ‘‘We should not be concerned about such things as shoddy clothes and shabby appearances as with shoddy ideas and shabby philosophy.'’ — Einstein ANN WEIMER: ‘A smile costs nothing but gives much. It enriches those who receive without making poorer those who give. It takes but a moment, but the memory of it sometimes lasts forever.”’ Elite 77 og ae eo 8 Md eo tS RE XAT eee Re eseoeess? t . Sener pose ss en a President Secretary © David Weiss Ann Weimer | eo. 5 Hye. , ‘ ad ‘ . }. , “4 80. Extraordinary Ru inci ‘Silas . oa : : ¥ ,; 0 ee ; . ¥ 2 ; : ; “f ga 2 - $ P af ee : ; sen ee Des PH os Re fa . Hs io - : : “! . ty al ta . - Lh” © ge a es” wf ee “ � ‘ute ai fe a his aes lly “ysy Pr . = . Po a Diane Alford Patti Abbott Denis Arnold olanda Anderson Matt Angle Scott Aston Mary Babb bas sO a tha Pea! v?¢ Steve Bailey Cindy Baker Gary Bakken Kathryn Ballis Mike Barker Extraordinary 81 Tammy Barnett Bill Basinski _ Brent Bates Tricia Beasley Cindy Beason Barbara Beatty prae . ade _ : : Clint Beedle = A Phyllis Bellinger Marcia Stenicka, Jim Newheiser and Rob Hofmann Senior Class Officers. Allison Bennett Cindy Bennett Terry Bentley Carrie Benjamin Extraordinary Kim Besadesky John Blair Beth Blankenship Melissa Blevins Nb white, and blue spaghetti is Scott Stern's idea Bicentennial project. Richard Bodie Diana Bohn Doug Boling Keeli Boorman Dina Boswell Claire Bottler Julie Boucher Jay Boulas Mark Winnette and Steve Hailstone can't believe Jeff Cade is actually listening at the Balfour assembly. Lal Extraordinary 83 . , Becky Braddock Laura Bradford ¥ Spirited Oscar ruffles her feathers weekly during the pep rallies. ak Julie Brodhead Bonnie Brown Kristen Brown Teresa Brown 84 Extraordinary Ena! B William Brown Barbara Bryan 1) av Lynn Burgess Tommy Burk Monte Burke Susan Burton Jeff Cade Z Sivas Ue AOA. Aw Kathy Canestrini Judy Carbone Lisa Carbone AW Clint Campagna Monty Camacho Cathy Campbell Extraordinary 85 Laurie Carson Jane Chamberlain Lynda Charleston Jo Cherski Denice Clark Sl OTF | Kelly Kennedy and Mike Pre“ner show ever-present Senior Spirit at the South Gar- David C leek land Pep Rally. é 4 ee Marsha Cline Richard Coe Mark Cohen Cindy Cole Nancy Coles Billy Collard 86 Extraordinary Sa. alll Michael Collins Nancy Conroy Dan Collins 4 Brian Coulon Bill Coxwell ‘Does anyone have an alka-seltzer? ’ asks Susie Mclntire as she watches the Eagle football team battle North Mesquite. Holly Coy Alison Craig Melanie Crandell Mike Crawford John Crowder Karen Crumbacker Extraordinary 87 Le Cindy Cureton Steve Curtis John Damommio ihe Senior Class Officers ride their “‘bug’’ powered entry in the Homecoming ‘orade. 4 aS “ A “ate ” yd ree re’ TORRES Julie Dean Wesley Dean Paula DeBlance Jim Deger John Deschner |) | 88 Extraordinary John Deterding Even with the sun in her eyes, Finalist Terry Bentley smiles during the parade. Dana Dieterich At the Homecoming Pep Rally, Finalist Susan Shubzda sings the Alma Mater. inalist Celeste Janke is surprised as Marcia Sten- cka congratulates her. Terri Gallagher beams after being named Homecom- ing Queen. Jeannie Dodge Rebecca Dohrman Marci Dole Frank Donahoo From a gallery of 49 girls nominated for Homecoming Queen, four were elected as final- ists. The 1975-76 Homecoming Court included Celeste Janke, Terri Gallagher, Terry Bentley and Susan Shubzda. At the halftime festivities, Terri Gallagher was named Homecoming Queen and was presented the crown, scepter, and a bovu- quet of roses. Extraordinary 89 ly 4 Bobby Douglas Mike Dowling Kelli Doyle Alan Josephson and Debbie Anderegg try to convince Bob McGrath that he is not ill during The Imaginary Invalid. ¢ ' Arthur Dubey Robin Dunston Tom Durante Pam Dutton Teresa Eberle Gary Echols Mark Economon Michael Edwards Scott Aston plays the part of the Statue of Liberty at the NHS Induction. 90 Extraordinary Linda Ellis Kathy Enlow Stephen J. Ericson LV A Scott Eskridge Kathy Peeler, College Night assistant, tries to attract students by dancing, but Becky Fowler doubts her tactics. Debbie Fabian Robin Fadely Pauline Fahrlander Joe Feather John Feist Karen Felsted Richard Fenwick Steve Ferguson Don Fernandez Extraordinary | : : OMY A aD : Sa a i ” a “2 Stephen Fisk Julia Anne Fletcher Bobby Fletcher Rusty Miller takes a short breather after a rough day in Physics. Dawn Foster Eugene Fowler Jim Frank Y David French Leslie Friedman Byron Gannaway Gregg Garner Rudy Garwood Lauren Gelbert Bobbie Gentry 92 Extraordinary Sheri Gibbons DEN LUB Lc t Rhonda Giblin Dickey Gleaton Need we say more? Joe Graffeo ill Tanner, Pam Warrick, Carey Booth and Linda King prefer to study Shakespeare's MacBeth in the sunshine. David Gray Extraordinary 93 Melanie Crandell, Senior Class treasurer, lets Dan Deter hold the 1's but firm grip on the 10's and 20's while Tricia Beasley watches. Denise Fick and Susie McIntire are all smiles as they do their duty in the serving line. ae 4 Ann Shiltz and Karen Kennedy have trouble deciding whether to have spaghetti, Kim Besadesky tries to look inconspicuous after dumping a cup of ice down Te’ spaghetti or spaghetti. Bentley's pants. Carole Loftin serves dessert during the Spaghetti Din- ner as Jean Krone looks on. 94 Extraordinary Fi SS ae make money Young and old alike enjoyed the dinner. Even this lit- tle one says, ‘‘mm mm good. sIIeqeay Exactly 241 Ibs. of spaghetti, 66 gal- lons of spaghetti sauce with meat, 51 Ibs. of ground meat and 125 loaves of French bread were purchased by the Senior Class Officers in preparation for the Spaghetti Dinner. Contributing approximately 85 cakes, GSL | and II provided the dessert. Not what one would call an astonishing success, the dinner netted a $700 profit — mostly due to the efforts of about 100 loyal seniors. ‘Even though it wasn't a record break- ing moneymaker, everyone involved still had a great time,’’ said Senior Class Presi- dent David Weiss. Ce Ce ae really that fun, Scott Eskridge, Julie Taylor Dee Grace, Teresa Eberle and Katy Haugh add their cheer to the Spaghetti Dinner as they serve the French bread. pd Ann Schiltz? Extraordinary 95 Wayne Greene Rome Greer Doug Grenier ee ae ih Alana Payne bops down the hall on 50's day. Robert Grischy Donna Gross Laura Gund Leslie Gwaltney Teri Hafford Diane Hahne Steve Hailstone 96 Extraordinary Terry Hamilton Holly Hammett Susan Hampton Suellen Hancock Sharon Harris Jennifer Hartman Peggy Hawk Andrew Hawkins Greg Heberling Gretchen Heemann Connie Heilman Anne Helsley Phillip Hendricks Extraordinary 97 (A) Steve Hensel ds Coach Haralson enjoys the attention Marcia Stenicka gives him on Teacher Appreci- Elias Hernandez Mike Hess ation Day. “eT a - : . ey Thomas J. Hicks Tim Higgins Robbie Hill LOL TE a Steve Holland Ken Holmes Kim Holmes Carter Holston Laurie Holt ‘No, we don't accept Master Charge for C | ousel,’’ says Cindy Peterson. | } 98 Extraordinary feA ys 4) Randy Holt Jack Horton Kathy Hubbard Jimmy Neil Huckaby Lauren Humphreys David Hurster drink or not to drink at the all night party is the question discussed by this Jackie Inman Debbie Jackson | up of senior leaders. Donna Jackson Donna Jackson Jeri Jackson Richard Jackson Julie Jacob Debra Jacobs Extraordinary 99 as Lance Jagmin Celeste Janke Cherie January Jan Jarboe Craig Jessen Charlie Jilek Michael Paul Jodry Beth Johns Debbie Johnson Diane Johnson Kevin Johnson Laura Johnson Paul Johnson Penni Johnson Randy Johnson Susan Johnson 100 Extraordinary ’ Chris Jones Gary Jones Mark Jones Carrie Jordan Alan Josephson | Elizabeth Neel Joyce Dale Joyce Michelle Julius Rita Jurevics Ingo Kattwinkel Cathleen Keating | } |} | ! Kent Keeney Lisa Kelly Sandy Kennedy ei nie Tim Kennedy Chris Kerson David King Extraordinary 101 David Klappenbach Karen Knie Peggy Knight Kim Knowler Dorinda Knowles Bonnie Kudlicki Joanne LaBrie David Lake Marcy Lambert 102 Extraordinary ' - James Laubler Loralee Lauderdale Liz Lawrence Diane Lawson Colleen Layne Nelda Lee Andy Linville Linda Lipscomb Lesley Lishman Alan Literati Carole Loftin Extraordinary 103 ME. David Long Linda Long Melinda Jones offers to help Kathy Rowland with the never-ending flood of Carouse business. Deborah Luker Carla Lynn Cindy Lyons Richard Mackay Jr. NN Machelle Manuel Steve Mark Suzie Marshall Walt Marston | | 104 Extraordinary Robert Martin Julie Massey Steve Mastor Max McBeth we Ben P. McCarley Sue McClellan Kelly McCormick Lisa McCormick Deborah E. McCrory Sandra McCutcheon Extraordinary 105 Mark McDonald Patty McDowell Leesa McElroy It strikes! With only one-third of the school year left, seniors began to suffer from that unavoidable disease — “ senioritis.’” On March 16, a combina- tion of bad weather and teacher threats kept over 500 seniors in class on the traditional Senior Skip Day. A common topic of discussion was Gina McGee the annual Senior All-Night Party which follows graduation. The Seniors of '76 decided to attend a PTA-sponsored non-drinking affair breaking a two-year tradition. Seniors awaited letters of accept- ance from universities or scheduled interviews for jobs. Remembering the past 12 years, many were unable to believe graduation and the end of high school were rapidly approaching. L BS : Kevin McGowan Carole Loftin reflects a tense moment at the Bi-Distri) Basketball Game. = Mac McGuire | i Fy 4 j “Susan Hampton, did you know you had been chosen Basketball Sweetheart? ’ Dan McKnight Kay McLaughlin John McLeod asks Steve Holland as he presents her with roses. 106 Extraordinary i if 3 ¥e ? af Mary Ell McMillan Kathy McMordie Brian McNees Jeanne Meeks Barbara Middlebrook Mark Milam “It's gonna’ bust! ’ Mike Collins cries as he fills Mardi Gras balloons. Jouglas S. Menges | Steve Milam ; te ¥, J Bill Miller Rusty Miller Greg Minella Duane Mitchell Rob Mitchell Extraordinary Girls win; guys lose Soundly defeating the female faculty, 13-4, the senior girls were in command of the entire first quarter of the Senior—Fac- ulty Basketball Game, March 18. Although the Senior guys pre- sented a fantastic effort, the final 36-34 victory belonged to the faculty. The Seniors 10-point lead late in the third quarter was insufficient as the faculty rallied to defeat the Seniors in the last seconds. Masquerading as famous couples, such as Sonny and Cher and the Bionic Man and the Bionic Woman, the Junior Ushers provided the halftime activities. Miss J. T. Sutcliffe uses her bowling technique against Kim Sanders as Holly Coy looks on. ! Aas F MON Felicia Morgan Kathy Morgan 108 Extraordinary Jeff Mixon Bryan Monaghan Donna Moore Scott Morse a | Jeanette Moran Stephen Mosczynski . Karl Moltzan y Brian Moore Lee Moore Mark Mosley Holly Muennink Leslie Mullen Donna Mundell Coaches Ted Harrod and Undrea Walker help to organize and discipline the Senior Team during a practice. Amanda Nevares A ag Senior Principal Jeff Kane and Coach Ron Nicholas, Dan Deter goes David Newman Penne Nichols Vernon Lynn Nicholson 2 Tor two. Extraordinary 109 Pek ho aseese - tages ee tee aaa o eee toes ey Susan Parker is in charge of the insane — Nancy Martin, Cindy Peterson, Cynde Strand, Cheryl England an Carey Booth. id Uh M i Wining C John Feist and Scott Stern try to tell John Deschner about the facts of life. Jonathon Harker (Scott Stern) ogles in disbelief as Renfield (John Deschner) eats another luscious fly. 110 Extraordinary Departing from the comedy plays of the past, the Seniors of 1976 presented the “biting’’ humor of Count Dracula. From a meager beginning eight weeks before . pcg sis eas: opening night, the cast, the crew, and Ms. |; full moon brings out the true Pat Biggerstaff. Jackie McClure molded the playbook into = a production. Richardson's answer to Bela Lugosi, Rob Wolf, mystified the audience with his ability to light cigarettes without matches and to disappear and reappear at will. From the eerie Leitmotif of Dracula to the pointed canines of the Count, the Senior Play proved to be both a successful money-raiser for the seniors and a blood- curdling experience for all. + ses ac iS, te ’ ns : = eo Ife | a a Seg Be Ss ee ae Se : a ilthough Mrs. McClure’s casting ability was evident, only inmates of the mental institution in “One Flew Over the At 2 a.m. Mrs. McClure and David Weiss feel the juckoo's Nest ’ received Oscars. Sorry, Dracula! effects of late rehearsals. Dracula (Robert Wolf) charms Sybil (Julia Duggan) into a state of hypnotism. Extraordinary 111 John Deschner and Cheryl Watson sail to victory after Brent Bates launches their Eileen North ship in the Bicentennial Olympics. Colleen O'Connor James O'Neill Pat O'Reilly Frederick Orr Ellanorah Orrell Matthew Owen Steve Owen Warren Duncan, a faithful senior bandsman, cleans up after the Spaghetti Din!)}) ; ner held on Open House Night. 112. Extraordinary Susan Parker Doug Pass “Want a bite?” Shirley Paulson Alana Payne | | | Eric Pearle It was a ‘‘Noebel’’ effort Greg, but there will be no questions asked at the class meeting regarding the Senior All-Night Party. Rebecca Peck Kathy Peeler Mary Peffer Lezly Peoples Pam Pepper Tuula Persson Extraordinary 113 ' 4 : wy + Robbyn Peterson Robert Peterson a “You think that problem will arise?’’ Julia Duggan Gaye Phillips asks Talent Show judges. Stacy Pierson A John Polly Dana Porter Pam Posey Steve Potter ‘Gentlemen really do prefer Haynes, ’ say John McLeod and John Fiest t¢ Elfenbein. i : i 114 Extraordinary 1S - Ee Karen Powers Mike Prather Dianne Pruett Pam Pulley Ed Smith scoops a dip of ice cream when the RHS choir ‘‘took over Kips. ¥v cA Randy Ratkay Cindi Ray Julie Ray Kenneth Ray Tammy Ray Vicki Ream Scott Reaves Extraordinary 115 Sean Regan Rob Rehkemper time, talent Show takes Prop director Lee Moore gives last minute instructions to stage crew members Wells and Lisa Pitt. M.C.’s Walt Marston and Brent Bates practice intro- Mike Reid Matt Reppert ductions. Bob Verrando, Steve Vina, Bill Graswich, and Jim Riley survived the 100th yea r Class Reunion. 116 Extraordinary Gary Richardson {aj Tom Richardson Laurie Carson and Sue Hamilton combine talents to sing a John Denver medley. Vernon Richey ee Ann Zimmers lays it on the crowd with “Baby, -et Me Lay It On You.”’ Beverly Robinson Jim Robinson Linda Robinson ae, As a finale to money-making projects, the Seniors of '76 pre- sented the Senior Talent Show. Due to 6 weeks exams and Spring Break, the Talent Show was delayed until April 21 with only five nights for practice. This year’s production included original acts such as Carl Mayo on the trampoline and RHS’ 100th year Class Reunion. Lee Ann Zimmers, Jim Burgess, Laurie Carson, and Linda King expressed their talents through song and guitar, and Scott Stern sang ‘‘Breaking Up is Hard to Do.’’ Cheryl Watson and Sharon Harris’ skit and K. C. Jobe and Lindsey Owen's newscast added comedy to the production. Three bands, Tom Durante’s Band, Starr and Mountainaire contributed their music to the show. Under the direction of Miss Lydia Campanella and Ms. Carla Brice and with the help of six M.C.'s and the stage crew, the acts ran smoothly and raised over $850. James Riley Robin Riley Valerie Roach Cheryl Watson and Sharon Harris surprise ‘the two-timing’’ Leroy (Greg Branch) with a creme de face pie. Extraordinary 117 a ae } = . Mike Rodriguez Felicia Root Larry Ross Debbie Rosser Patti Rountree Becky Ruff Min, Liane Rusnick Cheryll Russell Ramona Russell Robert Ruwaldt Laura Johnson learns Human Anatomy by disse! her cat, ‘‘Theodore.”’ | 118 Extraordinary Marcia Sadler _ il Alan Josephson uses his first period study hall to prepare for the A.P. Calculus =xam. Paul Shafer f Bill Sample a Lane Shaw Kim Randers John Sheehan T. O. Scherer Charles Sheets Michael Schall Ann Schiltz Curt Sherwood Jay Schulz Nancy Shidler Extraordinary 119 2¢ ya es eee Mark Godich gives the evening a “thumbs-up” rating while Nancy Martin looks on and Susie Mcintire receives a Burt Combes and Karen Felsted enjoy a break will kiss from Bryan Jeanes. Larry Ohlen grimaces when he tastes the ‘‘unspiked’’ punch as Mabel Murphy laughs and Mike Rodriguez stares. cake and punch. 120 Extraordinary Proving to be quite an expensive affair both for the individual and the Senior Class, the Prom costs those attending an estimated $63,000 annually. Included in this amount is an average of all the money spent on tux rentals, dresses, tickets, dinner, flowers, plus the $4,800 raised through projects by the Class. Despite the high cost of the event, the night will be remembered. Most evenings began with pre-prom parties followed by dinner at one of the best restaurants in town. The next stop was the Apparel Mart for dancing to the music of Texas Rose and the crowning of Teresa Eberle as Prom Queen. Seniors enjoyed just talking and spending time with friends only a few days before graduation. Often the end of the dance didn’t end the evening since many attended early morning post-prom parties or breakfasts. Three years of hard work and anticipation led to Senior Prom '76, “‘A Time for Us.” feve Turner escorts Prom Queen Teresa Eberle as she waits for her trip to the Spot- ght Dance. m not proud. Take my picture, ’ says Brent Bates as Peggy Hawk peeks over his shoulder. Kim Bartlett and Jimmy O'Neill try to ‘‘get it on.” Extraordinary 121 Rodney Shiller “This gun really squirts! Look!'’ says Christen Brown to Brenda Levine at the North Garland baseball game. Carla Silco Ron Sistrunk Dan Slocum Cyndy Smilie Joan Powell explains the mechanics of a motor to John Sheehan during auto Beverly Smith tune-up class. 122 Extraordinary Greg Smith =a ice President Jay Boulas listens intently during Lisa Smith 1 NHS meeting. Annie Soltau uth Lee Spencer Robert Martin contributes his time and energy to teach retarded children at Fretz Park. Robyn Spooner Travis Staes Cathy Stamper Anna Stanley Allan Stansbury David Starnes Extraordinary 123 fsa Linda Starr Lisa Staton Scott Statton Carl Uhrik’s paper ‘‘A Revolutionary Development'’ won first place in the Rict di son Science Fair. | Carolyn Steele Jerry Steele Marcia Stenicka Mark Stone To end the year, Student Council members met to vote on Hall of Honor and Cynde Strand Susan Strathern Chris Strong Eagle of the Year. 124 Extraordinary Barbara Stuckey Brian Sudbrink Thu Thuy (Cecilia) Thi Ta Jeff Tanner J Paul Taylor Casual Day gave seniors a chance to relax and be comfortable. Greg Teer Mike Theis Kenneth Thomas Sherry Thomas Cathy Thomason Larry Thompson Ronny Thompson Extraordinary 125 Kelly Touchstone and Terri Rushing don’t seem to be very com- fortable in such ‘‘dressy’ clothes. Ervin Toliver David Twiss Carl Uhrik Robert Franklin, Greg Branch and Stacy Wood do their impression of ‘‘bad Mike Umphress Chris Vail Mary Ann Vail guys ’ on dress-up day. 126 Extraordinary Lisa Van Kirk y Booth tries to wipe the grease off her hands after being named ‘‘Outstanding Bob Verrando Gloria Vidal Mechanics Student.” TS John Vinson Chip Von Gillern Warren Walker ‘fa { i Charlie Walls Nancy Warren Pam Warrick Cheryl Watson AND Christie Weart Bruce Weed Mike Weersing Ann Weimer David Weiss Bill Wells Extraordinary 127 VJ j 2 “i Janet Wentworth Nancy Whitford Muffy Whitner Brian Wiest 7: o: Connie x i ‘yan AMEN � Re allt Ry Julie Williams Scott Williams The line of seniors extended from the auditorium to the cafeteria during the processional to Baccalaureate. Dav id Wilson Gary Wilson Janice Wilson Patricia Wilson 128 Extraordinary mn ey Cynthia Wise 4 Patricia Witt Susan Wolf James Wolfe Joe Womack ia Chery! Wurster Joe Young Mark Young Sarah Young Steve Young What we are is determined by what we do. What we can be is determined by what we try to do. — Lea Babette Huddleston Mike Hanks Mike Hanks Liz Moynihan Joe Parrish Kelly Putman } } Extraordinary 129 The long-awaited climax of 12 years of textbooks, home- work, and teachers came on May 25, 1976 — Graduation Night. Despite the traffic jam outside Moody Coliseum and the uncooperative rainy weather, Commencement Exercises ran smoothly. The estimated 4,000 relatives, friends, and seniors attending graduation listened to speeches by Class President David Weiss, Salutatorian John McLeod, and Valedictorian Jay Boulas. Emotions of joy, relief, and sadness were all part of gradu- ation night as Seniors sang the alma mater for the last time and tossed up their caps to end the ceremonies. With a 99.2 average, Salutatorian John McLeod was one of 283 honor graduates in a cla of over 950 seniors. ee AC pwe- HE —_ aN tee ¥ —— David Weiss stressed the importance of real friend- The Graduates of '76 end the Commencement Exercises with the singing of the alma mater. ship in his farewell speech. ‘‘What do you mean there's no card with my name on it? asks a panicky Nancy Whitford of Hazel. 130. Extraordinary ep) ty 9 oe a a ae is, 5 oF me Ey Jo. 7p) mixed emotions After hearing their names and the applause that followed, Graduates move their tassles to the right and cross the stage. lie Massey, one of four recipients of NHS scholarships, smiles as she waits to eive her diploma. Extraordinary 131 132 Extraordinary a ko AITKEN, KATHERINE — NJHS 1; NHS 4; FCA 2; GSL | 4; LCF 4; Miss Photogenic. AKIN, MATT — Tennis 1; Football 1; Key Club 2. ALFORD, DIANE — Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; AFS 3; Eagle- feathers 2, 3; Eaglettes 4. ALKIRE, NANCY — Band 1, 2; Girl's Track 2. ALLEN, JUDY ANN — PASF 4; French Club 3, 4; Annual Staff 1; NHS 3, 4, (Sec.); Astronomy Club 3 (V.P.); Nat'l Fr. 3rd; Nat'l Spanish 1st; Short- hand Dist. 1st; Reg. 5th; Journ. | Award. ANGLE, MATTHEW — Football 1, 2; Track 1; Dal- las County Art Show Ist. APPLING, DEBBIE — Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3; OEA 4; Rodeo 4. ARCHER, LOUANNE — Eaglefeathers 3; AFS 3. ARNOLD, LARRY — Paramedics 2, 3; Wrestling 2, 3,4: ASHBURN, KEITH — Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3; Junior Usher. ASTON, SCOTT — NEL 3, 4 (Pres.); NHS 4; Stu- dent Council 4; Nat'l Merit Commended Student; Dist. Champion — Bicentennial Youth Debate; UIL Dist. Champion; Sr. Class Favorite. == p= BABICK, KYLE — Yearbook 1, 2, 3, 4 (Head Pho- tog.); Key Club 2, 3 (Hist.), 4 (Hist.); Science Club 2; Band 1, 2, 3, 4 (Band Capt.); of Play; NJHS 1; Nat'l Merit Commended Student; GSL Beau; Stu- dent Council 1. BACKMAN, CAREN — Whole Earth 4; Art Shows 4. BADER, RUTH — Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Eaglefeathers 2, 3 (Lieut.); Science Club 1; Track 2; DE 4; Young Life 2, 3, 4. BAKKEN, GARY — VICA 3, 4. BALLIS, KATHY — Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Eaglefeathers 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3; JCL 3, 4; NHS 4; State Latin Con- test 3 (3rd), 4 (2nd). BASINSKI, BILL — Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 3 (Outstanding Woodwind); Jazz Band 4 (Outstand- ing Woodwind Soloist); All Star Band; Honor Band; Hi-Y 4. BATES, BRENT — Annual Staff 1; Band 1; Football 1, 2; Key Club 4; Senior Play; Talent Show; Mr. Spirit. BATES, CATHY — PASF 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; GSL 2, 3, 4; Talon 4; Newspaper Staff 1; Soccer Fan 4. BEASLEY, TRICIA — Newspaper 1 (Assoc. Ed.); Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 (Sec., Chaplain); NHS 4. BEATTY, BARBARA — NJHS 1; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2; RHGC 2, 3, 4 (Treas.); PASF 4; NHS A; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3(V.P.), 4. BEEDLE, CLINT — NHS 4. BEDDOES, LES — Speech 2 — Ist, 3rd; Actor of the Year 1; Swim Team 2; Drama 2; AFS 2; Stu- dent Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Soph. V.P.; Jr. V.P.; ICT 3 (V.P.); DECA 4 (Parl.). BELCHER, JUBE — Nat'l Merit Semi-Finalist. BELLINGER, ANN — Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; Flag Corps. BELLOWS, BRENDA — FHA 1, 3, 4 (Treas.); NHS 3, 4; NJHS 1; Eaglefeathers 2, 3. BENNETT, CINDY — Annual Staff 1; Pep Squad 2; Student Council 1; GSL 3, 4 (V.P.); JCL 3, 4. BENTLEY, TERRY — Cheerleader 1, 3, 4 (Head); GSL 3, 4 (V.P.); Homecoming Queen's Court; Key Club Sweetheart Finalist; Miss RHS; Track 1, 2, 3; Eaglefeathers 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2 (V.P.), 3, 4; NHS 4; Jr. Usher; Soph. Class Favorite. BERG, ROCKY — Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; Band 1; Latin 3; 1st Place Arch. Plans. BESKANGY, VINCENT — VICA 4 (Sec.); ICT; Dist. Winner in Parliamentary Business. BEVERLY, CINDY — Eaglefeathers 2, 3; RHGC 4; AFS 4, BIGGERSTAFF, PAT — Key Club 2, 3, 4 (Pres.); MAO 3; FTA 3 ( Sec.), 4 (Pres., Rich. Council); FTA State Corr. Sec.; FTA Scholarship; Senior Play. BIGGS, GEORGIA — Pep Squad | (Lieut.); DE 3, 4; Student Council 1; Track 1. BLANKENSHIP, BETH — Orchestra 1; German Club 2, 3; Red Cross 2 (V.P.); Science Club 1, 2; Eng. and Home Ec. Merit Awards; NHS 3, 4; Sen- ior Play. BLEVINS, MELISSA — NHS 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2 (Sec.), 3 (V.P.), 4 (Pres.); Eaglefeathers 2. BOHN, DIANA — Tennis 1, 2, 3; NHS 3, 4; NJHS 1; Basketball 3, 4; Science Fair Winner 4; Offen- sive Player of the Year in District 4; Miss Sport; 97 on Nat'l German Exam 4; Novemberfest Winner 4; Eagle of the Month. BOSWELL, DINA — Swim Team Manager 2, 3; Drama 3, 4; Stage Manager — Godspell, Com- edy of Errors. BOTTLER, CLAIRE — NHS 3, 4; GSL Il 4; JCL 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; MAO 4; Delta Epsilon 4; JETS 4; Drama 2, 3; Student Gov't 3; Newspaper 2; Hall of Honor; Nat'l Merit Finalist. BOUCHER, JULIE — Pep Squad 1; Eaglefeathers 2, 3; GSL 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3 (Chap.) 4; Young Life 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; AFS 3, 4; Senior Pub Staff; Talent Show. BOULAS, JAY — Annual 1 (Ed.); NHS 3, 4 (V.P.); MAO; JETS 3, 4 (Parl.); French Club 4; Science Club 2; Delta Epsilon 3, 4; Scholastic Sweater 3, 4; Valedictorian. BRADDOCK, BECKY — Swim Team 2; FCA 2. BRADFORD, LAURA — DECA 4. BRANCH, GREG — Football 1, 2, 3; Track 1. BRAY, ALLISON — DECA 4; Award in Food Mar- keting Contest; Tri- Hi-Y 2, 3. BRAZIL, MARK — Hi-Y 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2; Base- ball 1, 2; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; 1st Team All Dist. Football; Most Valuable Offensive Back; Full Scholarship to S.F.A. BROWN, BONNIE — TAHOS 4 (Sec.); Paramedi- cal Club 4; National Merit Commended Student. BROWN, KRISTEN — Eaglettes 4; Eagle Feathers 2; PASF 2, 3; MAO 3; NHS 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; JV Volleyball 3, 4; Spanish Honor Society 4. BROWN, TERESA — Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2 (Pres.)4; LCF 1, 2; OEA 4 (Pres.). BRYAN, BARBIE — HERO 4. BRYAN, RUTH — Orchestra 1; PASF 2, 3; Par- amedical 4; Track 2, 3. BURG, BRYAN — Wrestling 2. BURG, MIKE — VICA 3. BURGESS, JAMES — Football 1, 2; JA 2, 3, 4 (Pres.); Sr. Talent Show; Track 1. BURGESS, LAGENA — Band 1, 2, 3, 4. BURGESS, LYNN — Tri-Hi-Y 2; PASF 2, 3; Swim Team 2, 3, 4. BURK, TOMMY — Baseball 2, 3, 4. BUTTERS, BRUCE — Football 1, 2, 3; Baseball 2, a : BYERLY, CAROLINE — NJHS 1; Band 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3) (ea CALLAHAN, RODNEY — Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Foot- ball 1, 2; JA 4; Medical Explorers 4. CAMACHO, MONTY — Soccer 4. CARBONE, LISA — Eaglefeathers 2; RHGC 2, 3, 4(V-Pres.). CARD, LINDA — DECA 3, 4. CARROLL, CATHY — Student Council 1; Eagle- feathers 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Young Life 2, 3. CARSON, LAURIE — FCA 2; JCL 2, 3 (Pres.); Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 4; Basketball 4. CARTER, DEBBIE — PASF 2, 3, 4; Spanish Honor Society 2, 3, 4 (Pres.); NHS 4; MAO 3; Eaglefeath- ers 2, 3; AFS 4; Eaglettes 4; Student Council 4. CECIL, MARYBETH — MAO 2, 3 (Sec.), 4 (V- Pres.); JCL 3, 4. CHALKER, JACI — FHA 3, 4; OEA 4; MAO 2, 3, 4; JA 3. CHAMBERLAIN, JANE — Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Eagle- feathers 2; Eaglettes 3, 4. CHERSKI, JO — Student Council 2, 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3, 4; Eaglefeathers 2; Eaglettes 3, 4; GSL 4. CINQUEPALMI, FRANCES — Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; PASF 2, 4; AFS 4; Eaglefeathers 2, 3. CLARK, DENISE — Student Council 1; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Eaglefeathers 2, 3; SKI 3, 4; LCF 3; GSL 4. CLARK, MICHAEL — JA 2, 3; PASF 2; Student Council 1; Senior Play 4. CLEEK, DAVID — Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4 (Capt.). CLEEK, JIMI — CVAE 4 (Pres.). CLICK, ROCKY — Football 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2; Basketball 3. COE, RICHARD — SKI 4; Explorers 4; Paramedi- cal 4. COHEN, MARK — Paramedical Explorers 4; AZA 1, 2, 3, 4. 4; Medical COLE, CINDY — Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Eaglefeathers 2; GSL 3; Eaglettes 3, 4; Track 1; Cheerleader 1. COLES, NANCY — DECA 4; Student Council 1; Paramedical 2. COLLINS, MICHAEL — Band 1, 2, 3; Tennis 1; PASF 2, 3 (V-Pres.), 4 (Pres.); MAO 3; NHS 4; Spanish Honor Society 2, 3, 4. CONROY, NANCI — JA 2; Newspaper 2. COOLEY, DEBBIE — Cheerleader 1; Eaglefeathers 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Eaglettes 3, 4. COULTER, KATHIE — Volleyball 3; Gymnastics 2. COY, HOLLY — Annual 1; Eaglefeathers 2, 3; GSL 2, 3, 4 (Hist.); Student Council 1; Tri-Hi-Y¥ 2, 3, 4; Young Life 2, 3, 4. CRAIG, ALLISON — NJHS 1; NHS 4; Pep Squad 1, AFS 4. CRANDELL, MELANIE — Pep Squad 1, 2; NJHS 1 (V-Pres.); Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Sr. Class Treasurer 4. CRAWFORD, MICHAEL — Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Stu- dent Council 1. CRUMBACKER, KAREN — Tri-Hi-Y 3; Student Council 4. CULLEN, GINNY — Tennis 1, 2, 3; FCA 2; Tri-Hi-Y 7 ee CUNNINGHAM, REBECCA — NHS 4; Eaglefeath- ers 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; GLS 2, 3, 4. CURETON, CINDY — Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Majorette 3, 4 (Head); NHS 4; PASF 4; MAO 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. CURRY, DAVID — PASF 4. == DAHLHEIMER, KIM — Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 (Sec.); PASF 3; GSL 4; Medical Explorer 2, 3, 4 (Pres.); AFS 3. DAIGREPONT, DENISE — VOE 4. DALE, HUGH — FCA 3, 4. DAMOMMIO, JOHN DARELIU DARELIUS, LIZ — GSL 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 1; AFS 2; Eaglefeathers 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Eaglettes 3, 4; Student Council 1, 2, 3. DARDAGANIAN, DEBBIE — Choir 1; Eaglefeath- ers 2; Eaglettes 3, 4 (Lt.); Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; Young Life 2S: DAVIS, GARY — Choir 1; Speech 2; Drama 3, 4. DAVIS, SCOTT — FTA 4 (Sec.). DAVIS, TWYLA — HECE 3, 4. DAWSON, DAVID — DE 4. DEAN, WESLEY — Orchestra 1, 2; Choir 2, 3, 4. DEBLANCE, PAULA — Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Eagle- feathers 2; NJHS 1; LCF 3. DESCHNER, JOHN — Earth Club 4; Student Council 1, 4; Sr. Play and Talent Show 4. DETER, DAN — NHS 4; NFL 4; Key Club 4; Senior Play; Talent Show; GSL — Beau Finalist. DICKENSON, LIZ — NHS 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Eaglefeathers 2; Eaglettes 3, 4. DODGE, JEANNIE — Talon 3, 4 (Ed.); GLS 3, 4 (Advisor), Outstanding Member; Hall of Honor; Eagle of the Month; IE (V.P.); Sun Goddess; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; EG Home Rep. DOHRMAN, REBECCA — Tennis 1, 2, 3; Eagle- feathers 2; Eaglettes 3, 4 (Capt.); Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. DOLE, MARCI — Eaglefeathers 2, 3; LCF 3; Future Homemakers of America 1. DUBEY, ARTHUR — Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1; Hi-Y 4; CB Club 4. DUGGAN, JULIA — Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Eaglefeathers 2; Eaglettes 3, 4; Student Council 2; LCF 3; KRHS © 4; Senior Play; Talent Show; German Club; ‘‘Witti- est. DUNCAN, WARREN — Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Key Club HB Re DUNNAM, STEPHANIE — Drama 3, 4. DUTTON, PAM — Choir 1, 2. =p EAGLE, GINGER — PASF 3; Young Life 3; Gym- | nastics 1. EBERLE, TERESA — Choir 1; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Eaglefeather 2; Eaglette 3, 4; Student Council 1, 2. EINSPRUCH, ERIC — Track 1, 2, 3; Student Coun- cil 4; Cross Country 1, 2, 3; Earth Club 4. ELDREDGE, JEFF — Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4. ELFENBEIN, VICTOR — Basketball 1, 2; Band 1, 3, 4; PASF 3; NFL 3, 4; NHS 4; Hall of Honor. EMBREY, LAUREN — SKI 3; GSL 4. i y ENGLAND, CHERYL — Cheerleader 1,3, 4; | Eaglefeathers 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Junior Usher 3; Gymnastics 1, 2. ENGLISH, MARGARET — Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Swim- ming 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; Volleyball 1, 4; B. Schulpp Memorial 4; NHS 4; Student Council 1. ENLOW, KATHY — Pep Squad 1, 2; Eaglettes 3, 4; GSL 2, 3; LCF 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. ESKRIDGE, SCOTT — Basketball 4; Golf 1. EVERETT, BRUCE — Football 1, 3, 4; Basketball 1; Track 1. pa FADELY, ROBIN — Band 3, 4; PASF 2, 3; NHS 4. FEIST, JOHN — Track 1; PASF 2, 4; NFL 3, 4; Jun- ior Usher 3; NHS 4; Debate 3. FICK, DENISE — TRACK 2, 3; Swim Team 2; Base- ball 4; FCA 2, 3. FISK, STEPHEN — Choir 1, 2, 3, 4. FRIEDMAN, LESLIE — Tri-Hi-Y 4; Eaglefeathers 3; JA 2, 3 (Treas.). FRENCH, DAVID — Student Council 1, 2, 3; Bane 1; DECA 4; Debate 1, 2. FREY, FRANK — Football 1, 2; Baseball 2, 3, 4) Key Club 2, 3, 4; Student Council 3; Band 1; JCI’ 3, 4: FRYMAN, REGINA — Band 1, 2, 3, 4. c= GABAY, ALEX — Speech 1; Debate 3. GALLAGHER, TERRI — Choir 1; Girls’ Choir 2 Concert Choir 3; A Cappella 4; Choir (Vice-Pres: 4; Choir Sweetheart 4; Homecoming Queen 4 Eaglefeathers 2, 3 (Capt.); Student Council 1, 2) GSL Il 3; PASF 4; Outstanding Jr. Choir Girl 3; Po: Group 3; Pep Squad 1 (Lt.). GARRETT, LIZ — Spanish Club 1, 2, 3; Dram’) Club 1, 2; German Club 2, 3; Drill Team 2, 3; Not Honor Society 3; Math Club 4. | GENTRY, BOBBIE — Choir 1; CVAE 4. GEORGE, DEBBIE — Eaglettes 3, 4; GSL1 2; Vo | leyball 1; Eaglefeathers 2. } GIBBONS, SHERI — Basketball 1; Tri-Hi-¥ 2, (Pres.), 4; Spanish Club 2; Medical Explorers 2. GLENNIE, JANIS — Choir 1. GLENNIE, JOYCE — Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. GODWIN, POLLY — Student Council 2; Tri-Hi-Y | 3, 4; DECA 4. | GOLDBERG, TERI — DECA 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3 (Se Chaplain). GOLDEN, BRENDA — DECA 2, 3, 4. | GOMEZ, YVONNE — PASF 2, 3, 4; Library As 3; OEA 4 (Treas.). | i | - — a a + GORTER, JANE — NHS 4; NJHS 1; Candystripers 2 GRAY, DAVID — Football 1, 2, 4. GRANT, TOMMY — Choir 4. GRIMES, JULIE — Earth Club 4. GREEN, ALAN — Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Key Club 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 2 (V.P.). GREER, ROMAINE — French Club 2; DE 3, 4; RHGC 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3. GRENIER, DOUG — MAO 3, 4; Delta Epsilon 3, 4; NHS 4; JETS 4; Nat'l Merit Finalist. GRESHAM, LISA — Choir 1, 2; A Cappella 4; Track 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 (Pres.); Volleyball 3. GRIFFIN, LEIGH — Outstanding Arts and Crafts Student 4. IGRISCHY, ROBERT — Tennis Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Par- amedical Club 2; Medical Explorers 3; JCL 2; NHS 3, 4; Top 10; Scholastic Sweater 4. GROSS, DONNA — FHA 1; RHGC 3; FTA 4; PELE 4. GRUBBE, ROBERT — Band 1, 2, 3; Golf 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis 1; Wrestling 1, 2; Pop Band 1, 2, 3; Foot- all 1; NHS 3, 4; |-Questors 2, 3, 4. SUND, LAURA — Skulker's Club 3, 4. SUPTA, MONA — Volleyball 1; NJHS 1; Debate 2; PASF 4; MAO 4; Paramedical Club 4; NHS 4; 3asketball 1. SWALTNEY, LESLEE — Tri-Hi-Y 1 (Pres.); DECA 4 Pres.). a HAHNE, DIANE — Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; HERO 4. HALL, MARY — PASF 3. 1AMILTON, TERRI — Eaglefeathers 2. 4AMMETT, HOLLY — Band 1, 2, 3, 4; AFS 4; sowling Club 2; MAO 4. HANCOCK, SUELLEN — FHA 1 (Pres.); Eagle- zathers 2, 4 (Co-Capt.); Ass't Director for Senior lay 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4. JARDIN, JOHN — Football 1; Baseball 2, 3, 4; AAO 4; Delta Epsilon 4; NHS 4. ARRIS, CINDY — TAHOS 4. ARRIS, SHARON — Eaglefeathers 2; FHA 3, 4 -ity Council Pres.); HERO 3, 4. ARTLEY, LISA — Student Council 1, 4; Pep quad | (V.P.); GSL | 2, 3, 4 (Pres.); Tri-Hi-Y 2; oung Life 2; Talent Show 4; Eaglefeathers 2, 3. ARTMAN, JENNIFER — NHS 3, 4 (Treas.); Cho- iliers 2; Concert Choir 3; A Cappella 4; AFS 3, 4; CTE Essay Contest Winner; Top 10; Scholastic weater; AFS 3, 4. ATCH, GAYE — DECA 4 (Reporter). AUGH, KATY — Tennis Team 1, 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 4; GSL1 3, 4; Young Life 2, 3, 4; Eaglefeathers Eaglette Mgr. 4; Jr. Usher 3; NHS 4; PASF 3, 4; i Club 3, 4. AUGH, KRISTY — Tennis Team 1, 2; Student ouncil 1; Eaglefeathers 2; Eaglettes 3, 4; Ski Club | NHS 3, 4; PASF 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Young Life 2, | Jr. Usher 3; Society of Dist. Amer. H.S. Srs. |AWK, PEGGY — Band 1; Eaglefeathers 2; Tri- -Y 2; GSL II 2, 3, 4 (1st V.P.); PASF 3. =BERLING, GREG ZEMAN, GRETCHEN — Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3 (V.P.); GLS 2, 3, 4; PASF 2; Pep Squad 1; Student Council 3, Decorations Comm. Chairman Sr. Prom 4. - 1. [ILMAN, CONNIE — Eaglefeathers 2; GSL II 4. “LMS, REBECCA — Cheerleader 1; JCL 3; House ermurals 1, 2, 3; Horse Back Club 2. :LSLEY, ANNE — German Club 1, 2; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; MAO 4; Delta Epsilon 4; Nat'l Merit valist 4. “SS, MIKE — Track 4; Golden Eagle Award 4; ind 1,2, 3, 4. CKS, TOM — ICT 3, 4. (GGINS, TIM — JETS 3, 4; Nort Tex. Ind. Arts irs 3 (3rd Place), 4 (1st Place). PA BILL — Football 1; Wrestling 1, 2, 3; HOFMANN, ROB — Baseball 1; Student Council 1, 3, 4 (Sec.); Speech Tournaments 2; Student Leadership Club 1; Rotary Guest 4. HOLE, MICHAEL — Tennis Team 2, 3. HOLLAND, STEVE — Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; FCA 2; Jr. Fav. 3; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; All-District Basketball ; All- Metro; Most Valuable Player; Sr. Co-Capt. HOLMES, KEN — Swim Team 2, 3. HOLT, LAURIE — Eaglefeathers 2, 3; PASF 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 (Sec., Treas., Chap.) HOLT, RANDY — VICA 3, 4. HOPE, KYLE — Hi-Y 2; Intramural 2, 3. HORTON, JACK — Student Council 3; NHS 4. HUBBARD, KATHY — DECA 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2. HUTCHINS, SUSAN — Drill Team 1; Eaglefeath- ers 2, 3; Choir 1; Choraliers 2; Concert Choir 3; A Cappella 4; Pop Group 3. HUMPHREYS, LAUREN — NHS 3, 4; Eaglefeath- ers 2; Eaglettes 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. HYATT, CHARMAINE — Choir 1 (Sec.), 2, 3, 4 (A Cappella); Choral Dept. Sec. 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; NJHS 1. IBARGUEN, STEVE — Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Base- ball 2, 3, 4. = pe JACKSON, DEBBIE — Pep Squad 1, 3; PASF 3, 4; NHS 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Medical Explorers 4. JACKSON, DONNA — Eaglefeathers 2, 3; Tri-Hi- Y 2, 3(V.P.); PASF 2. JACKSON, RICHARD — Football 1; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1. JACOBS, DEBRA — Eaglefeathers 2; Track 2; Tri- Hi-Y 3, 4; OEA 4; Jr. Ach. 2. JACOBS, MARK — C.S.C. 2, 3, 4; Chess Club 4; Wrestling Team 4; Sci. Fic. Club 4. JACQUES, MARTIN — KRHS 4. JAGMIN, LANCE — Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 (Co- Capt.); All-Tournament Birdville, Dr. Pepper All- District, All-Metro, Mr. Sport, Leading Scorer, Leader in Assists. JANKE, CELESTE — Annual Staff 1; Pep Squad 1 (Lt.); NJHS 1; Eaglefeathers 2, 3 (Lt.); RHGC 2; Eaglette Mgr. 4; Homecoming Court 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; NHS 3, 4. JAROSZ, GARY — Drama Speech 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1; Basketball 1, 2; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Base- ball All-District, All-Metro, Leading Hitter 3; Stu- dent Council 3, 4. JAYNES, LYNNE — OEA 4. JEFFERSON, EULA — HERO 4. JILEK, CHARLIE — DE 4. JOHNS, BETH — Student Council 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 (Treas.); Eaglefeathers 2; Eaglettes 3, 4; GSL Il 2,3, 4 (Sr. Advisor). JOHNSON, DEBBIE — Pep Squad 1, 2, 3; PASF 2, 3,4; GSLII 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. JOHNSON, KEVIN — Football 1; Soccer 2; MAO 2, 3; Cerberous 3, 4. JOHNSON, LAURA — Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3. JOHNSON, PAUL — Hi-Y 2; DE 4; Spanish Club ee JOHNSON, PENNI — Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Eaglefeath- ers 2. JOHNSON, SUSAN — Latin State Cum Laude 1; Medical Explorers 1, 4 (V.P.); Latin State 2, 4. JOHNSTON, CAROL — Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3 (Treas.), 4; Young Life 2, 3; Eaglefeathers 2, 3. JONES, BRIAN — OEA 4; Hi-Y¥ 2 (Pres.); Eagle Scout 3. JONES, MARK — Band 1, 2, 3, 4; SFFA 4 (Pres.); JETS 4; Astronomy Club 3. JONES, MELINDA — German Club 1; AFS 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; MAO 3; NHS 4; Volleyball 3. JORDAN, CARRIE — LCF 2, 3, 4 (Pres.); Annual Staff 1; Basketball 1; Eaglefeathers 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 (Sec.), 4. JOYCE, BETSY — Beaux Arts 1 (Sec. Treas.); AFS 2, 3, 4 (Hist.); RHGC 2, 3 (2nd VP), 4 (Pres.); PASF 3, 4 (Hist.); Talon Art 2, 3; Eagle 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Outstanding Art Student 4. = KAMINISH, STEVE — Soccer 2, 3, 4; French Club 4; Key Club 2. KEATING, CATHLEEN — Annual Staff 1, 2; Span- ish Club 4. KEATING, COLLEEN — Med. Explorers 4; Student Council 2 (Sec.). KELLY, LISA — Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; Hon. Mention Art 2; Skulkers 3, 4; Seaspace 3, 4; Senior Prom Chair- man; PTOY Award. KENNEDY, SANDRA — Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 (Pres.); Pep Squad 1; Eaglefeathers (Lt.) 2, 3; AFS 2; Young Life Campaigners 2, 3, 4. KERSON, CHRIS — Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Prime Time 3; Senior Play. KING, DAVID — Football 1; Wrestling 3; Soccer 3; Speech 3, 4; Drama 3, 4. KING, LINDA — Student Council 1 (VP); Pep Squad 1, 2; Math Club 3; Paramedics 2, 3, 4 (Sec.-Treas., V.P); Medical Explorers (Treas.). KLAPPENBACH, DAVID — Cross Country 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4. KLINE, JERRY — CB Club 4; Youth Recreation Committee 1st Baptist Church of Rich. Superintend- ent 3. KNOWLES, DORINA — Pep Squad 3; Choir 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3 (Pres., Hist., Treas.); Librarian 2; RHGC 2 KONCEWICZ, ELIZABETH — Eaglefeathers 2; French Club 2; Eaglettes 3, 4 (Lieut.). KRONE, JEAN — Band 1, 2, 3 (Sec.), 4 (Drum Major); Math Club 3, 4; PASF 3, 4; NHS 4; AFS 2, 3, 4; Spanish NHS 4. ee LAKE, DAVID — Choraliers 2; Concert Choir 3 (Hist.), 4; Lighterside 3; A Cappella Choir 4; Madri- gals 4. LAMBERT, MARCY — GSL Il 2, 3 (Advisor), 4 (Pres.); NJHS 1; NHS 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2; Art Club 1; Student Council 1; Annual Staff 4; Top 10; Scho- lastic Sweater 4; Outstanding Annual Staffer; Fac- ulty Service Award; Order of IE (Pres.). LAUBLER, JAMES — Student Council 2, 3, 4; Key Club 4. LAUDERDALE, LORALEE — GSL 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Eaglefeathers 2; Eaglettes 3, 4; Girl's Basket- ball 4. LAWRENCE, LIZ — DE 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2 (Pres.); Gym- nastics 1. LAWSON, DIANE — Rodeo Club (V.P.) 4. LAZUKA, DONALD — Baseball 2, 3, 4; Football 2,3, 4; Basketball 1. LEE, NELDA — French Club 3, 4; Paramedics 4; Medical Explorers 4. LEHMAN, SCOTT — JCL 1; Marching Band 1, 2, a LEVINE, BRENDA — Eaglettes 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; NHS 4; NHS 3, 4 (Sec.); Newspaper Staff 1; Nat'l Spanish Test 1st Place; Eaglefeathers 2. LINVILLE, ANDY — Football 1, 2; Student Council 25-3e LIPSCOMB, LINDA — Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Madrigals 3, 4; Chamber Choir 3, 4; Choir Librarian 3, 4; All- Region Choir 3, 4; Honor Choir 1; Pop Group 2; Most Outstanding Senior Choir Girl 4; JV Swim Team 2. LITERATI, ALAN — NJHS 1. LOFTIN, CAROLE — Eaglefeathers 2; GSL II 2, 3 (Advisor), 4 (3rd V.P.); NHS 3, 4; Annual Staff 4 (Bus. Mgr.); Miss Aloof 1976; Top 10; Nat'l Merit Finalist 4; Outstanding Eagle Staffer 4; Lofty Award. LONG, DAVID — Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Young Life 1, 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 (Pres.); FCA 2, 3; Rotary Club Guest 4; Most Friendly; Young Republicans 2, 3, 4; ICL 3, 4; All-Night Party Committee. LOVE, BRENDA — NHS 2; Spanish Club 2, 3. LOWE, GREG — Football 1, 2, 3, 4; FCA 2; Stu- dent Council 1, 2. LOWE, NANCY — JCL (Pres.) 1; Math Club 4; Annual (Editor) 1; PASF 2; Drill Team 1. LOZANO, PAUL — DE 3, 4. LUKER, KATHY — Student Council 2; VOE 4; OEA (Parliamentarian) 4. LYNN, CARLA — Y-Teens (Treas.) 1; Tri-Hi-Y (Pres.) 2. ay MACKAY, RICHARD — MAO 3, 4; JCL 3, 4; Band 1; Sci. Fic. Club 2; Paramedical 2. MADDIN, LAURA — RHGC 2, 3, 4 (Sec.); PASF 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Eaglefeathers 2; Sr. Pub 4. MANILLA, GREG — Track 2, 3, 4. MANUEL, MACHELLE — Concert Choir 1; Chorali- ers 2; A Cappella 4. MARK, STEVE — Talon 3 (Ed. Editor), 4 (Co-Edi- tor); Eagle 3; Student Council 3, 4; Speech Team 3, 4; NFL 4; Outstanding Talon Staffer 3, 4; Eagle of the Month 4; UIL Ist Place Features 4; Young Texas of the Month 4; Donald Duck Award 4; Nose for News Award; Hall of Honor; Quill and Scroll 4. MARTIN, ED — Football 1, 2, 3; Student Council 4. MARTIN, JAMES — Football 1, 2, 3, 4; FCA 3 (V.P.). MARTIN, LAURENCE — Diving Team 2; Whole Earth Club 4. MARTIN, NANCY — Cheerleader 1, 4; Student Council 1, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 (Pres.); Pep Squad 2, 3 (Co-Capt.); NHS 1, 3, 4; GSL 1 4; Young Life 2, 3; Society of Dist. Amer. H.S. Students; Sr. Play. MASSEY, CYNTHIA — Eaglefeathers 1, 2, 3; NHS 1, 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Young Life 2, 3, 4. MASSEY, JULIE — Art Club 1; Tri-Hi-Y 2; MAO 2; Eaglefeathers 2; PASF 3, 4; NJHS 1; NHS 3, 4; GSL Il 4; Student Council 4. MAXWELL, ALICE — Student Council 1, 3, 4; Tal- ent Show 1; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; GSLI 4; Sr. Play 4; Senior Pub 4; Soccer 4; Young Life 2, 3,4. MAXWELL, LAURA — Eaglefeathers 2; Choraliers 4; A Cappella 4; NHS 3, 4. MAY, BERNADETTE — Tri-Hi- Y 2, 3; Eaglefeath- ers 2; KMBF 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7. McCARLEY, BEN — Key Club 2; Tennis Team 1, 2, 3, 4. McCORMICK, LISA — Whole Earth Club 4; Art Shows 3, 4. McCRORY, DEBORAH — Drill Team 2; Science Club (Sec.) 2. McCUTCHEON, SANDRA — Pep Squad 1; NHS 4, McDONALD, MARK — Annual Staff 1. McDOWELL, CLAUDIA — Eaglefeathers 2, 3; Tri- Hi-Y 2, 3 (Sec.); LCF 3; Sci.-Fic. Club 4. McDOWELL, PATTY — Rodeo Club 2, 3; HERO 4; Ski Club 3, 4; Student Council 3. McELROY, LEESA — Student Council 3; Drama 2, 3, 4. McFARLAND, BRIAN — Band 1, 2, 3, 4. McINTIRE, SUSIE — Cheerleader 1, 3, 4: Eagle- feathers 2; GSL 4. McINTYRE, BRIAN — JETS 4. McLEOD, JOHN — Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; NJHS 1; NHS 3, 4; Key Club 3, 4 (V.P.); Stu- dent Council 4 (Sergeant-at-Arms); Nat'l Merit Finalist; Most Likely to Succeed 4; Salutatorian 4; Scholastic Sweater 3, 4; Faculty Service Award 4. McMINN, ERIC — Rodeo Club 3, 4; Intramural Football 3. McMILLAN, MARY ELL — GSL 1 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Band Librarian 3, 4. McMORDIE, KATHY — Pep Squad 1, 3; FHA 1; Tri-Hi-Y 2 (Pres.), 3 (V.P.), 4; Young Life 2, 3; French Club 2, 3; AFS 2; Volleyball Team 3; Stu- dent Council Alt. 3. McNEES, BRIAN — Band 1, 2; PASF 4; Soccer 1, 2,3; Hi-Y 1, 2. Extraordinary 133 134 Extraordinary MEADOWS, MARILYN — Girls’ Track 2 (District); FCA 2; LCF 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3. MEADOWS, ROBERT D. — MAO 4. MEARES, SUE — NHS 2, 3; OEA 4. MEEKS, JEANNE — Choir 1, 3; Young Life 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2; Softball 1, 2; Field Hockey 1, 2; Volleyball 1, 2; Stables Club 2, 3, 4; Swimming 1. MELLNICK, KEVIN — Track 1; Cross Country 2, 3, 4. MENGES, DOUG — Basketball 1; Student Coun- cil 1, 2, 3, 4 (Hist.); MAO 3, 4; Key Club 3, 4; Latin Club 3, 4; CSC 3, 4; Nat'l Merit Comm. Student 4, METCALF, LISA — NJHS 1; NHS 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Eaglefeathers 2, 3; GSL Il 3, 4 (Treas.); Sr. Pub Staff 4; Young Life 4; Nat'l Merit Finalist 4. MIDDLEBROOK, BARBARA — Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; West Wind 1; Young Life 2; Pep Squad 2. MILAM, STEPHEN — PASF 2; Hi-Y 1; History Award 4. MILLER, JAMES RUSSELL — Football 1, 2; Basket- ball 1; Track 1; Who's Who in Amer. H.S. 3; NHS | ee MINELLA, GREG — Basketball 1, 2; Track 1, 2, 4; Student Council 4; Geology Club 3, 4; Prom Com- mittee; Jr. Variety Show 3; Sr. Talent Show 4. MIXON, JEFF — Football 1; NHS 4; FCA 3; Field LiPo 4: MOORE, BRETT — Student Council 1, 2, 3; Band iy Fa fee MOORE, DONNA — Band 1; Eaglefeathers 2; Tri- Hi-Y 2, 3 (Hist.). MOORE, LEE — NJHS 1; Eaglefeathers 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2; GSL1 2, 3 (Treas.), 4 (Sec.); NHS 3, 4 (Pres.); LCF 4; Annual 4; NCTE Winner 4; Scholastic Sweater 3; Key Club Sweetheart 3; Hall of Honor; Quill and Scroll 4. MORAN, JEANETTE — School Mascot 1; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; Drama 3, 4; Band 1. MORGAN, CARRIE — Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Band Sweetheart 4; GSL 2, 3, 4. MORGAN, FEFE — Eaglefeathers 2, 3; Friendliest 4; B.B. Fan Club. MORGAN, KATHY — NJHS 1; Eaglefeathers 2; GSL Il 2, 3, 4 (Sr. Advisor); NHS 4; Eagle Staff 3, 4 (Editor); Quill and Scroll 3, 4; British Fan Club; IE 4 (Hist). MORSE, SCOTT — Football 1, 2, 3, 4; All-District Off.; Most Hustle; Off. Lineman of Year 4; ITK Club 4. MOSELY, MARK — Track 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1. MOSELY, MARY — RHGC 4; Whole Earth Club 4; Annual Artist and Ad Specialist 4. MOYNIHAN, MARY — Pep Squad 1; Eaglefeath- ers 2; NSPWT 4 (VP); PASF 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2 (Sec.), 3, 4 (Pres.); Student Council 4. MUENNIK, HOLLY — FTA 4 (Pres.); Bowling Club 2: MULLEN, LESLIE — Eaglefeathers 2; PASF 2; HELE 4 (Sec. Treas.); HECE 4; Who's Who in Amer. H.S. 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3 (Pres.). MUNSON, DONNA — Tri-Hi-Y 2; ICT 3; HOCT 4; TAHOS 4 (VP). MURPHY, MABEL — Pep Squad 1; Eaglettes 3, 4; Eaglefeathers 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 (Pres.). MUSGROVE, LAURIE — Student Council 1, 2; PASF 2, 3, 4; AFS 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2. Ne NEWHEISER, JIM — Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4 (V- Pres.); NHS ay, 4; Key Club Za 3; NFL 3, 4; JE Se 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Soph. Sec.-Treas.; Orchestra 4; Paramedical 2. NOBLE, JAN — Student Council 1; Eaglefeathers 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Miss Photogenic Semi-Finalist. NOEBELL, GREGG — Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basket- ball 1; Track 1; Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Pub. : NORRIS, DIAN — Eaglefeather 2; Eaglette 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. NORTH, EILEEN — Band 1, 2, 3, 4; PASF 2, 3, 4. NORWOOD, SONJA — NJHS 1; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; GSL 2, 3, 4 (Advisor); Eaglefeathers 2; PASF 2. NUTT, DAVID — JCL 3, 4. =O OELLIG, JUANITA — Track 1, 2, 3; HERO 4. OGDEN, ANDY — Architecture State and Regional Competition 2, 3, 4. OLIVERA, RICARDO — Soccer 4. OLIVER, JENNIE — Band 1, 2. ORAN, KIMBERLY — Choir 3, 4; FTA 4; Speech 1, 4. ORENDAIN, CHRIS — Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4. OWENS, LENSEY — Band 1; Student Council 1; Newspaper 1; MAO 4; Senior Talent Show. ale PAINE, RIG — Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4. PALOMBO, DIANE — Cheerleader 1; Gymnastics 3; Track 1. PANKRATZ, KATHY — Tri-Hi-Y 2; Student Council 2,4; GLS 4, PARK, GLENN — Band 1, 2, 3, 4. PARKER, SUSAN — Eaglefeathers 2, 3; Swim Team 2, 3, 4. PAUL, GLENDA — Student Council 3, 4; DECA 4; Young Life 3, 4. PAYNE, ALANA — Choir 1, 2; Pep Squad 2, 3; GSL 4; LCF 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3 (Treas.), 4. PEARLE, ERIC — Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4. PEAVY, DAVID — DECA 4 (V-Pres.) PEELER, KATHY — Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; ICL 2, 3 (Treas.); Eaglefeathers 2, 3; RHGC 2, 3, 4; NHS 4; Eaglettes 4. PEOPLES, LESLIE — Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. PEARSON, TUULA — Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Eaglefeath- ers 2; Student Council 4. PETERSON, CINDY — AFS 2, 3 (Treas.), 4 (Sec.); GSL 2, 3, 4 (Sec.); Student Council 3; Newspaper 1; Choir 1; Tri-Hi-Y 2 (Pres.), 3, 4(Pres.); Pep Squad 1} (Capt.), 2, 3 (Co-Capt.); Carousel Chair- person, Senior Play. PETERSON, JULIE — Eaglefeathers 2, 3; NJHS 1; PASF 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 (Pres.). PETERSON, ROBBYN — German Club 1, 2 Eaglefeathers 3; Drama 3, 4. ; PEYRON, SARA — Choir 1; NJHS 1. PHILLIPS, DANA — Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; LCF 3; Stu- dent Council 2, 4. PHILLIPS, GAYE — HERO 3, 4 (Pres.); Most Out- standing and Likely to Succeed (HERO) 3, 4; Office Aid 2; Cheerleader 1. PIERSON, SUSAN — Band 1; Pep Squad 1; Eaglefeathers 2, 3; PASF 2, 3; AFS 3; Young Life 2, 3; Campaigners 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2 (Hist.), 3 (Chap- lain), 4 (Sec.). PIERSON, STACY — Band 1; AFS 2; JCL 2, 3; GSL Il 3, 4; Eaglefeathers 2, 3; Track 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Young Life 2, 3; Campaigners 3, 4. PITT, LISA — AFS 2, 3; JV Swim Team 3; LCF 1, 2, 3 (Pres.); GSL II 2, 3; Sym. Debs. 1, 2, 3 (Editor), 4 (Pres.); Sr. Talent Show 4; Sr. Pub Staff 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2 (Pres.), 3 (Treas.), 4 (Treas.); Band 2; Eagle 2. PITTMAN, RON — Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 2, 3, 4 (Capt.); Football 1; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; FCA 2. PLOEGSTRA, GWEN — Pep Club 2; Swimming 2; Forensics 2; Volleyball 2; Art Club 2; GSL Il 4. POGUE, BEVERLY — Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Young Life 1, 2; Track 1, 2; Eaglefeathers 2, 3; Most Beautiful 4. PORTER, DANA — Pep Squad 1; Eaglefeathers 2; JA 2 (Treas.); A Cappella Choir 3, 4. POTTER, STEVE — Wrestling 2; Paramedical 3; Medical Explorers 3, 4. POWELL, JOAN — GSL 11 2, 3, 4 (Outstanding Member); PASF 2, 3, 4; LCE 1, 3, 4 (Sec.); Y-Teens 1; Tri-Hi-¥ 2, 3, 4; Young Life 2, 3, 4; MAO 2, 3; JCL 2, 3; Nat'l Merit Commended 4; Sym. Debs 1, 2, 3 (V.P.); Eaglefeathers 2, 3; Student Council 1, 7 Be POWERS, KAREN — Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Pop Group 3; Madrigals 4; Chamber Choir 4. PRATHER MIKE — Football 1, 2, 3; Key Club 3, 4; Band 1; Young Life 4; Student Council 2, 4; Latin Club 3; Med. Explorers 3. PRICE, MARK ALLAN — Football 1, 2, 3, 4; FCA 3, 4. PRICE, PAM — LCF 2; NHS 3, 4; Whole Earth 4. PRIEST, GEORGE — Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Marching 2, 3, 4; Sym. Il 2, 3; Sym. 1 4; Baseball 2. PRINGLE, LAURIE — Band 1, 2, 3, 4. PRUETT, DIANNE — Art Club 1; Bowling Club 2 (Pres.); FTA 4 (V.P.). PULLEY, PAM —Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. PURVIS, TONY — Hi-Y 2. aaa pe RAMSEUR, PAT — Band 1, 2, 3, 4; V.P. Hi-Y-Tri- Hi-Y Council 1; Tennis Team 4; Hi-Y (Pres.) 4; RHS Drafting Team 3, 4. RATKAY, RANDY — Basketball 1, 2; Baseball 2, 3, 4; JCL 3; SKI 3; Key Club 3, 4. RAY, CINDI — PASF 2; Paramedics 4. RAY, KENNY — Football 2; Track 1; HOCT (Pres.) 1; Altrusa Club Scholarship. RAY, TAMMY — DECA Banquet Committee. REAM, VICKI — Eaglefeathers 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; LCF 2; Young Life 3; GSL 4; Student Council 3, 4 (Sec.). REAVES, SCOTT — HERO 4. REHKEMPER, ROB — Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 2; Astronomy Club 3; JETS 3, 4. REID, DORI — Y-Teens 1; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; JCL 2, 3, 4; Student Council 4; Eaglefeathers 2. REPPERT, MATT — Key Club 4; Eagle Guard 4; Senior Pub; Powderpuff Timekeeper; Senior Play; Senior Talent Show; Young Life 3, 4; Student Council 3, 4. RHODEN, RICHARD — Band 1, 2, 3, 4. RICHARDSON, GARY — Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Bowling a RICHARDSON, TOM — NJHS 1; Student Council _ 1, 2; PASF 2, 3; Math Club 3; Talon Bus. Mgr.; UIL Headlining 1st Place District; Symphonic Il 4; Con- cert Band 2, 3; Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; O-O.K Award. RICHEY, VERNON — Football 1, 2, 3; Senior Play. RILEY, JIM — Class Pres. 1; Football 1, 2; Track 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 3, 4 (Capt.); Basketball 1; Wit- tiest 1; Sportsmanship 1. RILEY, ROBIN ROBINSON, JIM — Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Eagle of the Month. ROBINSON, LINDA — FHA 1, 2; Volleyball 1; Softball 2; French Club 3; President's Physical Fit- ness Award. ROOT, FELICIA — Student Council 1, 2; School Store 1. ROUNDTREE, PATTI — Cheerleader 1; Student | Council 1, 2, 3; Eaglefeathers 2; Eaglettes 3, 4 | (Lt.); ICL 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; THY 2 (Chaplain), 4 (V.P.); NIMS (Pres.) 1; NHS 3, 4. ROWLAND, KATHY — Student Council 1 (Sec,), 3, 4; Eaglefeathers 2, 3 (Lt.); Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Young Life 2, 3, 4; Campaigners 4; AFS 3; GSL3, _ 4; Carousel Chairman. RUFF, BECKY — Student Council 1; Tennis Team 1, 9 2, 3; PASF 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3 (Sec.), 4 (Pres.); � Eaglefeathers 2 (Lt.), 3; GSL | 4; Eaglette Mgr.; Senior Prom Queen Nominee. RUSH, JUDY — Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; DEA 4; Flag Team 2; NJHS 1; Girl's League 1. RUSHING, TERRI — Swim Team 2, 3; FCA 2, 3 (V.P.); Tri-Hi-Y. RUSNICK, LIANE — Latin Club 1; Thespians 1; Art Club 1; Science Club 1; NJHS 1; Played Anne Frank in Play 1; Drama 2; DECA 4 (Sec., Most Involved, Student of Year). a RUSSE LL, RAMONA — OEA 4. 5 oe ; Po SADLER, MARCIA — Swim Team 2, 3, 4; NHS 4; | Eaglefeathers 2. SANDERS, KIM — Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Coun- cil 1, 2, 3; SC Sec. 1; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; All-District 4; State Tournament 2; Volleyball 1, 3, 4; Varsity High Scorer 3; Basketball 1, 3; Pep Club 1, 2; Spy- der Club 2; Principal's Executive Board 1; Out | standing Freshman Student; Newspaper 3; Annual 3; Ski Club 3, 4; Swim Team Official 2; Student’ Faculty Basketball 1, 4; From Shawnee Mission H.S., Kansas, and Hudson H.S., Ohio. a a ee oo SANFORD, RICK — CSC 2, 3 (Pres.); Math Club 3; | Cry Of Players; Crew — Imaginary Invalid, Gods- pell, Comedy of Errors. = ' SEHALL, MICHAEL — Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Solo— _ Ensemble Contest, Ist. ‘a | ls SCHATTLE, STEVE — Soccer. SCHERER, T. O. — Rodeo Club 2; NHS 2; JETS 1, | df Indust. Arts Fair, 1st Place. SCHLITZ, ANN — Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Student Counci 1, 2, 3, 4; Young Life 2, 3, 4; Pep Squad 2, 3; Y 7 Teens 1. : q SCHINDLER, CINDY — PASF 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4 (Treas.); Nat'l Merit Scholarship Finalist; Nat” Spanish Honor Society; Science Fair 1st Place Biol) — ogy. iT | f SCOTT, BERNARD — Student Council 1; Baskel }. ball 1, 3, 4; Track 3; Eagle of Week; Talent Show. of SCHWINKENDOBRF, JIM — Drama 2, 3, 4. SCROGGIN, JAMES — Basketball 1, 2; Orchestr | UF | SECKER, HAL — Swimming 1; WFO Club 1, 2,3. t SS — RR A Ea samen SS le ERTNER, DAVID — Bowling Club 2; PASF 2, 3; and 1, 2, 3, 4. IHARER, KEITH — Football 1, 2, 3, 4 (Treasurer). HAW, LANE — Pep Squad 1; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 reas., V.P.); PASF 3; Art Show 3; Hon. Mention, ad Place. HEEHAN, JOHN — FCA 2, 3; Football 1, 2, 3, 4. HIDLER, NANCY — Student Council 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Eaglefeathers 2; Football Sweetheart 4; ack 3, 4; Young Life 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2; Senior ib; Cheerleader 1. 4ILLER, RODNEY — Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1; -Y2. HIPMAN, DENISE — Swim Team 1, 2, 3, 4; All- merican Honorable Mention (free relay); Billy hlupp Memorial Award; Swim Team Capt. 4. 4IRSTY, CHRIS — Cross Country 1, 2; Track 1, 2; FA, 4UBZDA, SUSAN — Cheerleader 1, 3, 4; Pep yuad 2; Track 1, 2; Student Council 4; GSL 4; Tri- FY 2, 3, 4. EBERT, RANDY — Swim Team 1, 2, 3, 4. =GEL, SHERRI — HECE 1; HERO 1; Honor Roll 2,4. SLING, DONNA — Gymnastics 1; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, (Pres.); Math Club 2, 3; AFS 2; LCF 2, 3, 4; glefeathers 2, 3; Junior Achievement. SLER, TERI — Eaglettes 3, 4; Eaglefeathers 2. CO, CARLA — Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. VER, LESLYE — FHA 1; PASF 3; PARAMEDICS Eaglefeathers 2. AONDS, RANDY — Eagle Guard 2, 3. VA, KATHY — Volleyball 3, 4; Basketball 4; GC. LIE, CYNTHIA — Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader Student Council 1, 2, 3; Track 3. ITH, BEVERLY — Eaglettes 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, Teens 1; RHGC 2; Choir 2, 3. ITH, DEBBIE — Art Club 1; Bowling Club 3; “A 4, ITH, GREG — Choir 1; Basketball 1; Football P, GHAEECA 1,2, 3, 4. ITH, LISA — Eaglefeathers 2; Eaglettes 3, 4; Hi-Y 2, 3; Junior Usher. ITH, RAY — Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4 ( d Team All-District 1974, Offensive Back of the ‘br for 1974, 2nd Team All-District 1975); Bas- Iball 1, 2; Track 1, 3; Student Council 3; Soph. (ss Fav. SELLINGS, CANDY — Cougar Annual Staff ( At. Editor) 1; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Ast ronomy (b (Sec.) 3; Paramedics 4; RHGC 4; Outstanding Chestra Student 1; All-Region Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43erman Novemberfest Contest. SKOL, ALBERTO — Soccer 3. SRRELS, INDA — NHS 1, 2; JA 1, 2; Young Life 12; Varsity Track 3; Girls’ Athletic Assoc. 2: Erling League 1, 2. s|AKS, DAVID — HECE 4; Student Council 2, 3. SAWN, SALLY — Pep Squad 1; Choir 1, 2; Cicert Choir 3; GSL II 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 3; DECA é tudent Council 1; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3 (V.P.), 4 (Pres.); ie Staff 1; Newspaper Staff 1; Prom Commit- “}MPER, CATHY — Pep Squad 1; Eaglefeathers “rack 2; DECA 4 (Historian). SKRNES, DAVID — Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 43, 4; FCA 2, 3 (Sec.), 4 (Pres.); CB Club 4; Feo Club 3, 4. STATTON, SCOTT — Varsity Tennis, District Dou- bles Team Champion, Quarter Finals in Regionals. STENICKA, MARCIA — Student Council 2, 3 (Sec.), 4 (Pres.); GSL1 3, 4; JCL 2, 3 (Hist.); Eagle- feathers 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3 (Pres.); KRHS: Most Likely to Succeed; Ist Place State Latin Comp. 2; Rich- ardson Bicentennial Committee 4; Leadership Award; Stamina Plus Award. STEPHENSON, TONY — Football 1, 2,3, 4 (Defenseive Lineman of the Year); Senior Play; Track 1, 2, 3; All-District 1st Team Defense; All- Dist. Honorable Mention Offense; All-Greater-Dal- las Hon. Men. Defense. STERN, SCOTT — Concert Choir 2, 3, 4; A Cap- pella Choir 3, 4; Madrigals 3, 4; Golf Team 2; Outstanding Soph. and Junior in Choir Dept.; NHS 4; Sr. Class V.P.; Choral Dept. 3 (V.P.), 4 (Pres.); Place District 8-4A Spelling Contest; Ist Tenor State; Student Council 2, 3; Hall of Honor 4; NHS 4 (Projects Com. Chairman); Pop Group 2, 3. STOBART, PATRICIA — HERO 4; Councelor's Office Helper 3. STONE, MARK — Newspaper | (Sports Editor); Youth in Gov't 4; Senior-Fac. Basketball 4; Student Council 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3. STRAND, CYNTHIA — JETS 4; Whole Earth 4. STRATHERN, SUSAN — Band 1, 2, 3, 4; LCF 3; NJHS 1; Math Club 4; AFS 4. STUCKEY, BARBARA — AFS 3, 4; PASF 3, 4; AFS President 4; Student Council. STURMAN, DANIEL — DE 4; FTA 4. SULLIVAN, COLLEEN — LCF 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Speech 1. SWANNIE, JENNIVER — LCF 3, 4; SKI 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3, A, — To TANNER, JILL — NJHS 1; NHS 4; JCL 3, 4; Skulk- ers Club 3, 4; Nat'l Merit Finalist. TANNER, JEFF — Symphonic | Band 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 2, 3, 4; Symphony Orch. 4; Orpheus Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Junior Achievement 2; EYC 1, 2, 3, 4; Bronco Band 1. TARER, SAM — DE Club 3, 4. TATOM, LYNN — Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3,°4; Pep Squad 1, 2; NHS 4; LCF 3, 4 (Treas.). TAYLOR, JULIE — Eaglettes 3, 4 (Lieut.); Eagle- feathers 2; Young Life 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2 (V.P.), 3, 4; LCF 2; GSL13, 4. TAYLOR, SHARON ANN — RHGC 2, 3, 4 (Ist V.P.); JV Swim Team 2, 3 (Mgr.); Tri-Hi-Y¥ 2, 3; Stu- dent Council 3. TEASDALE, LISSA — RHGC 3, 4 (Hist.); PASF 3, 4; NHS 3, 4. TEER, GREG — GEB 2, 3, 4; Talon (Editorials Ed.); Outstanding Staffer 4; Future Pulitzer Prize Winner 3; All Night Party Chairman. TEGLAND, JOHN — Band 1, 2; Wrestling 3, 4. TERRY, MITCHELL — Senior Play 4. TESMER, KATHY — Symphonic Band II 2, 3; Eagle Band 4; RHGC 4; NHS 4. THEIS, MIKE — Track 1; Senior Play; Spaghetti Dinner; PASF 4; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Speech 2nd Place Prose 4; KRHS. THOMAS, SHERRY — Tri-Hi-Y 4; Candy Stripers 2, a THOMASON, CATHY — Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orches- tra 3, 4. THOMPSON, LARRY — Football 1, 2, 3; Track 1. THOMPSON, RONNY — Football 1; Track 2 (Soph. Letterman), 3 (Dist. 330 Hurdle Winner, 440 Relay Winner, Letterman's Award), 4 (330 Hurdle, Dist. Record Holder). THORNTON, TAMARA SUE — Office 2; Carousel 4; Eaglefeathers 2, 3; Prom Committee. THROCKMORTON, KATHY — Eaglefeathers 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; GSLII 3, 4. TILLEY, TRAVIS — Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4. TOMLINSON, LIA — NHS 4. TOWNSEND, KEVIN — Football 1, 2, 3, 4 (David Tarwater Award for Perserverance); Hi-Y 4. TOUCHSTONE, KELLY — Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; Swimming 253: TURNER, ELLEN — LCF 4. TYRA, JOE — CB Club 4 (V.P.); DE Class Rep. SA als UHRIK, CARL — Science Fair 3, 4; UIL Science 3, 4; Math Contests 3, 4; Astronomy Club 3; Math Club 3, 4; JETS 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; DAHSS 4; Pres. JETS and Math Club; Scholastic Sweater Winner; Dallas Engineers Club Schol.; E. B. Robertson Elect. Engin. Scholarships; Texas A M Academ. Achiev. Schol.; Royal Neighbors of Am. Schol.; UTD Clark Found. Schol.; Top 10; Hall of Honor; Science Fair Ist, 2nd; Grand Prize Dallas Regional Math Con- test; 1st in Paper Contest State Math Convention. pone Nf eee VIAL, CHRIS — Choir 1; Amigos 2; Paramedics 4. VAN KIRK, LISA — AFS 3, 4; GSL 4; Talon 4 (Entertainment Editor); Nat'l Merit Letter of Com- mendation; Quill and Scroll 4. VANOUS, KEVIN — Cougar Band 1. VERNER, MARJEAN — Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Eagle- feathers 3, 4. VERRANDO, BOB — Key Club 4; Medical Explor- ers 3, 4 (Asst. Treas.); Paramedics 4; Junior Achievement 2, 3, 4 (Pres.); Eagle 3, 4 (Asst. Treas.); Paramedics 4; Junior Achievement 2, 3, 4 (Pres.); Eagle 3, 4 (Asst. Editor); Senior Pl ay; Tal- ent Show; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; Annual Wit 3, 4. VIDAL, GLORIA — Choir 1; OEA 4 (V.P., Dist. Winner); Executive's Secretaries Inc. 4 (1st Runner up Business Career Dev. Program); Junior Achieve- ment 4 (V.P. Marketing, Officer of the Year Final- ist). VINA, STEVE — PASF (Dist. Sec.-Treas.), 4 (Dist. Reporter); Football 1, 2, 3; FCA 2; GSC Club 2, 3, 4; NFL 1 (V.P.); Eagle Scout; Cerberus 3, 4; Talent Show. VON GILLERN, CHIP — Student Council Pres. 1. oe WAGNER, MARY KAY — Band 1, 2; Student Council 3; JCL 1, 2; OEA 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Track Team 2. WAGNER, PATTI — Eaglefeathers 2, 3; Tri-Hi-¥ 2, 3; DECA 4. WALLACE, PRISCILLA WALLS, CHARLIE - Footbali 1, 2, 3; Rodeo Club 3, 4 (Pres.); FCA 2, 3. WARREN, NANCY JANET — Eaglefeathers 2; Math Club 3; FHA 4; Choraliers 2, 3; A Cappella Choir 4; Madrigals 4; Concert Choir 4; Chamber Choir 4; UIL Music Award, Ensemble. WATSON, CHERYL — Band 1; Cheerleader 1; Eaglefeathers 2, 3; Eaglettes 4. WEED, BRUCE — Whole Earth 4. WEIMER, ANN — Student Council 1 (Sec.), 4; Eaglefeathers 2; Eaglettes 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; GSL 3, 4; Senior Class Sec.; Hall of Honor; Faculty Spirit Award; Nat'l Merit Com- mended Student; Gigi Hawes Scholarship. WEISS, DAVID — Class Pres. 2, 3, 4; Student Council 1 (Pres.), 2, 3, 4; Key Club 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 2, 3; Track 1, 2; Annual 4; JCL 2, 3; NJHS 1; NHS 3, 4; Top Ten; Scholastic Sweater Winner; Mr. RHS; IE Photog.; Faculty Leadership Award. WELCH, RICHARD — VICA 3, 4 (Parliamentarian). WELLS, BILL — Varsity Wrestling 2; Key Club 4; Senior Play; Senior Faculty Basketball; JA 2; PASF 2; Hi-Y 2, 3; J Day-Times Herald — 1st — Sports; Talon Sports Staff 4; Mr. Photogenic 4. WENTWORTH, JAN — Varsity Swim Team 2, 3, 4; Track 4; Letterman 2, 3, 4; Girls’ FCA 2, 3. WENZEL, BECKY — Concert Band 3; 2nd Sym- phonic Band 3, 4. WHARTON, JEANNIE — Swim Team 2; Newspa- per 1; RHGC 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; OEA 4; Drama 3. WHITFORD, NANCY — JCL 3; Skulker's 3, 4; Dancing TFS Award. WHITNER, MARJORIE — Eaglefeathers 2, 3; FHA 2, 3; RHGC 2, 3, 4; TAHOS 4 (Hist.); Student Council; DECA 3. WIGINTON, JEFF — CVAE Male Student of the Year 4. WILLCOCKSON, BRENT — Football 1. WILLIAMS, JULIE — Pep Squad 1, 2, 3, (Co- Capt.); GSL Il 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 (Hist.); Eaglettes 4; Student Council 1, 4. WILLIAMS, RICK — Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAMS, SCOTT — Architecture 3 (Regional 2, 3, 4; Comp. Ist, State Comp. Firsts), 4 (Regional Comp. Firsts); NHS 3, 4. WILMORE, PAM — Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Eaglefeathers 2, 3; AFS 3; LCF 4; Powderpuff Football 4; GSL Il 3, 4(V.P.); Senior Pub Staff; Key Club Sweetheart Finalist. WILSON, PATRICIA — Swim Team 2, 3, 4; PASF 2: WINNETTE, MARK — Football 1, 2, 4; Track 1, 2. WITT, PATRICIA — PASF 3, 4; ASF 4; SKI 4; Tri- Hi-Y 3, 4. WOLF, ROBERT — Football 2, 3; Senior Play; Par- amedics (V.P.); Wrestling 3, 4; NFL 4; Key Club; Speech Tourn. WOLFE, JIM — Swim Team 1, 2, 3, 4; All-State, All-American; NHS 2, 3; Nat'l Math Award 2, 3; Water Polo Team; From Sabino H.S. WOLTER, LISA — Rodeo Club 3, 4 (Sec.). WOOD, CINDY — Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Swimming 2, 3: WOOD, STACY -— Hi-Y; Tennis 2, 3; Canoe Club 1; Tennis 4. WOODS, JEFF — Soccer 1 (Championship), 2 (District), 3 (District), 4. WOOLDRIDGE, CHUCK — VICA District Contest Participate. WURSTER, CHERYL — Eaglefeathers 2, 3; LCF 3; FHA 1. Ve YANAGISAWA, IAN — Science Fair 1, 2, 3, 4. = ee ZAVITZ, TRACEY — SKI 1, 2; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Class V.P.; From Lake Forest H.S. in Illinois. ZIMMERS, LEE ANN — Girls’ Choir 3; A Cappella Choir 4; Gold on Eagle Review 4; Talent Show. Extraordinary 135 ae ee ae a = ee ae ap han 22 Peter e eee [regret that | have but one life to give for my country. 4 a eS ar oe Nathan Hale Educoters Education Superintendent of the RISD Dr. J. J. Pearce Principal Jerry Miller ; van : ; Nt Me ee — a | . . _ Although responsible for coordinating curriculum, the custodial staff, building use and data processing, Assistant Principal Ernest Kelly always has time for people. Soph. Principal W. L. Clay Junior Principal W. D. Jeter Senior Principal Jeff Kane Assistant Principal Ernest Kelly Senior Principal Jeff Kane chats amiably with | a skipper’s parent. Robbyn Peterson presents Principal Jerry Miller with the drama department's first place award in State UIL Mr. Justice oor wrapped up in showing spirit at a pep rally. Competition for the Comedy of Errors performance. 138 Educators Education With the Quarter System came more tests, longer health and The Friday Morning Breakfast Club, instigated by Mr. Miller, pro- government classes and a bit of chaos due to scheduling. But, moted sharing ideas among RHS teachers such as Suzzette Corona changes due to the quarter system weren't the only changes at who showed how competitive people were and Coach Jerry Cook RHS. Along with the expansion of vocational and physical educa- who reviewed Teacher Effectiveness Training. tion programs came news that selective English classes would be At school’s conclusion came the announcements of Assistant iphased out. Principal Jerry Miller attributed the program's termina- Principal Ernest Kelly’s promotion to principal and Coach Cook’s to tion to lack of funds. assistant principal of West Junior High. Also, announced were the | Meanwhile, teachers began voluntarily meeting to learn about retirements of Junior Principal W. D. Jeter, Mrs. Ruth Gray and reality therapy, suicide prevention, drug abuse and RISD's future. Mrs. Rowena Jones. Mrs. Peggy Block Junior Clerk Mrs. Donna Clark Teachers’ Aide Mrs. Beverly Ellis Executive Secretary Mrs. Mickey M. Enlow Counselors’ Aide Mrs. Jo Faulkner Executive Secretary Mrs. Ann Johnson Teachers’ Aide Mrs. Betty Langley Ass't Principal's Sec. Mrs. Shirley Lippincott Sophomore Secretary “4 _ ; Pell , p. a ; Mrs. Hazel Liptoi : a Wika fr ahing eon : : = y i i Clerk ‘Make up to be determined by teacher” writes Mrs. Hazel Liptoi, a ws enior office clerk, once again. | ; . 7 | coe : : Se ; Mrs. Shirley Moore : i 4 Data Processing Mrs. Bonnie Stevens Junior Secretary Mrs. Carolyn Strickland Teachers’ Aide Mrs. Mary Ann Taylor Teachers’ Aide Mrs. Jan Thaxton Switchboard Mrs. Peggy Wall Counselors’ Aide Mrs. Vera Wood Senior Secretary “Just a few more books need to be accounted for, ’ thinks retiring Junior Principal W. D. Jeter. Educators Education In the Learning Center, Stan LeQuire studies With reports due soon, Debbie Chester, David Eubanks, and Andy Einspruch find the library an excellent to accompaniment. place to get material. LIBRARY Mrs. Jerry Church Library Aide Mrs. Connie Goad Head Librarian Miss Sharon Harris Assistant Librarian Mrs. Marilyn Krause Library Aide Mrs. Dorothy Richardson Library Aide Mrs. Anna Savage Audio-Visual Coordinator STUDY HALL Mrs. Ethel Brown Junior Study Hall Mr. Broughton Morgan Sophomore Study Hall Mrs. Ima West Senior Study Hall — Nest ” d fe [ irene x eS ° a ® S ae) ea ® . ” QO. fe Som qo ata SS) saa 2 sxvall Miss Sharon Harris helps students find reference || material in the Learning Center. Library (li’ bre’ e) (n.) pl. -ies 1. a repository for literary and artis- tic materials such as books, records, prints etc... . . kept for read- ing or reference. 2. permanent collection of such materials. The RHS Library has about 8 books per student. However, Librarian Connie Goad's goal is 30,000 volumes or 10 per student. Beginning this year students were not charged for overdue books. However, when a book was overdue the student’s name was turned into the unit principal and his report card was held until — the book was returned or paid for. In its second year, the Learning Center houses periodicals, tapes, magazines, films, movies and micro-film. The Center provides a quiet atmosphere for studying for approximately 100 students. Mike Larriviere uses the Auto Vance, another way to view film strips in the learning center. 140 Educators Education os eee Student unrest was kept to a minimum thanks to a unique approach to group scheduling devised by the _ IRHS counselors. we formation on colleges faster. discussing weekend plans. Mrs. Jill Deweese Special Ed. Mrs. Relda Dunahoe ( 0) Counselor Mrs. Cissa Glenn Special Ed. ommunicating — a problem for everyone — was especially a problem for RHS's new Vietnam- e students, taught and advised by Cho Phan, University of Dallas. COUNSELORS Mrs. Patricia Green (10) Mr. Vincent Leewright (71) Mr. Bob Naylor (72) Mrs. Marion Stanley Special Ed. Mr. Bill Tomberlin Special Ed. Mrs. Bettye Witney (12) Educators Education 141 Due to the new computer terminal, Counselor Fred Barrett can obtain Being deaf doesn't keep Sophomore Natali Antle, Senior Debbie Lovelace and Junior Jamie Patton from to be ses out Selective English courses Mrs. Sue Bentley English 4 Ms. Peggy Bourn English 3, South. Lit. Mrs. Julie Butterfield English 3, Folklore, Am. Novel, Mod. Short Story Mrs. Suzette Carona English 2, Comp. Ms. Barbara Casey English 2, Why Words Work Satire, Mod. Short Story Ms. Joyce Coker English 2, South. Lit Ms. Anne Dillard English 2, 3 Mrs. Joyce Gaddis English 4, Comp. Mrs. Ann Gant AP English, World Lit. Mrs. Carol Gwaltney English 3 Ms. Jeanne Howard Comp., Creat. Writ., Folklore, Am. Novel, Mod. Short Story Mrs. Dianne Humphrey English, Comp. 142 Educators Education Carolyn Zuch speaks to Barbara Hunt in terms of love while perform: ing a skit from the Scarlet Letter. Speling is a reel problem with Hi skool studens) period Gramer comma there ain't known won good, with it period Fourtunutlee the english classs are triing to korect the situashun comma and hopfulee buy the! end of the surdent's senior year their spelling and. grammar capabilities will have increased to a height incredibly surpassing Plato’s wildest dreams. In 1972, a selective English program was begun a RHS. Juniors and Seniors had the option of taking the’ regular survey courses, mini courses or both. Bas ed on) an administrative decision, next year the selective pro-| gram will be phased out. Why? For many reasons) including the Attorney General's ruling on classroom costs for students, scheduling difficulties for both stu-) dents and teachers, and increasing operating costs for! the RISD. However, the majority of the students and. teachers polled favored the continuation of the selec-, tive system. Four years of English are required to graduate. Eng- ) lish classes include vocabulary, grammar and litera-| ture. Other activities included visiting a journalism clas and performing readers’ theaters. Most English classes read several novels. Sophomores read Julius Caesar, To Kill A Mockingbird, Animal Farm and A Separate Peace. Juniors read Huckleberry Finn, American Trag edy and Hobbit, while Seniors read Wothemiay Heights. a? ene oe 4 —_ � pesceaese’® Mrs. Ruth Johnson English 4, Am. Poetry, British Poetry, Shakespeare Mrs. Zulynne Mabe English 3 Mrs. Carlyn Manley English 2, South. Lit., Why W.W., Heroes Lit. Mrs. Betty Martin English 4, Psychology _ Randy Walker, Pam Price and Tamara Youngblood present the best commercial hward to John Denver alias James Stigall. Vd Mrs. Martha McClenny English 3 Ms. Ginger Nicholas English 2 Mrs. Phyllis Ray English 2, Comp. Miss Gale Rice English 2 Miss Susie Snodgrass English 2 Mrs. Juanita Stringer Reas. English Mrs. Martha Surratt Prac. English 3, 4 Mrs. Dorothy Tinnin Comp. Why W.W.., Folklore, Satire Mr. David Wheeler English igh Griffin plays a beast from the Coke world as the class forms a Star Trek skit. The Bicentennial-Presidentail Election coincidence proved to be fertile ground for the history and government classes. Stu- dents did studies on the various candidates, past elections, and cartoon subjects. Of course, all the classes didn’t capitalize on the nation’s events. Miss Powell’s classes studied and practiced African tribal dances, Miss Darnall’s classes held Kangaroo courts to try several real cases while studying the judicial system, and Mrs. White’s students would agree that current events journals became an intricate part of their lives. Mrs. Cheryl Ballou W. Geography Mr. Jerry Cook Psyc. Football Miss Julia Darnall Am. Hist., Gov't Mr. Gordon Fraser Gov't Mrs. Judy Gillem W. Hist. Mr. Bill Haralson Gov't, Football Mrs. Mary Helen Jones W. Hist., AP European Hist. Mr. Bill Justice Gov't, St. Council 144 Educators Education Mr. Doug Connally believes in setting an example for his students when h teaches politics. Michelle Jacobs really gets into the African dances. AT ERIN Rn CeO armen a rs. Gloria Snyder instructs John Fiest and Victor Elfenbin to call the political rally ogether. ‘ith the rest of Mrs. Smith's class, Stacy Meier looks for Afri- in art during the art show. Attorney Robert Marquette has a 2-1 win-loss record in Miss Darnall’s class. Mr. Craig McMullin W. Geog. Mr. Ken Norman W. Hist., Basketball Mrs. Virginia Oubre W. Hist. Miss Lynn Powell W. Hist., Hith., G. Track Mrs. Doris Smith W., Tex. Hist., Gov't Mrs. Gloria Snyder Am. Hist., AP Am. Hist., Annual Mrs. Joan Thomas Gov't Mrs. Brenda White Gov't Ms. Marilyn Wright Gov't, Social Studies Educators Education 145 RHS's math department ranked eighth in the state according to the total of the top three scores on tests administered by the Mathematics Association of America. With three private schools ranking in the top seven, RHS rated 5th in Texas public schools. Almost all public schools and many private schools partic- ipated in the MAA test. Top three RHS scorers were Sophomore Cary Gray, Ist; Senior Carl Uhrik, 2nd; and Sophomore Craig Arnold, 3rd. While Cary, Carl and Craig were giving RHS's math reputation a boost, trig students were star gazing at the planetarium. By using the positions of the sun and stars in a trig problem, students calculated their location (latitude and lon- gitude) on earth. Citing random areas of the sky through toilet paper rolls, stu- dents counted the stars in these areas and then were able to estimate the num- ber of visible stars in the sky. Still, some students continued to wonder ‘‘What use is math to me?”’ while teachers tried to train them in the frequently forgotten art of logical thinking. While most sophomores struggled through geometry, juniors concentrated on Algebra Il, and seniors advanced to trig, calculus, analytical geometry or ele- mentary analysis. Mrs. ray? peste ; trig., . Hl, elementary analysis Mr. ioe chem ion 4 if Alg. |, footba Mrs. Suzanne Cobelle Alg. Il, geometry Mrs. Janet Everett Honors Algebra, Alg. II Mrs. Ruth Gray resource math : . Laurie Holt stops to talk in bookkeeping. Carol Mannewitz finishes her homework in the last five minutes of class. 146 Educators Education 4 “Two heads are better than one’ proves to be true for Lawrence Martin and Dale Todd Pollack listens closely to a lecture by Mrs. Rowena Whistler in trig. Jones. la Mrs. Rowena Jones fund. math, geometry Mrs. Margaret Loftin Alg. Il, geometry Mr. Jim Love fund. math, geometry Mr. Neil Matzen computer math, Alg. |, swimming a, Matt Tominey looks totally enthralled by his Trigono- metry homework. gk cena 2 Miss Debbie Medlin intro. alg., geometry Mr. Ron Nicholas intro. alg., basketball Mrs. Teresa Patton Algebra | and II Mrs. Margie Russell geometry, psychology Miss J. T. Sutcliffe geometry, AP Calculus, trigonometry Mrs. Bea Young trig., ele. analysis, analytical geometry Mrs. Jones explains the method of copying an angle n her geometry class. GfE45 Ul ULIS wieisoud UJEW GHY SIUC VVIA Educators Education 147 Frogs, cats, fish and a torrent of other objects were the sub- jects of discussion and examination by science students. The biology classrooms, mostly filled with sophomores, were involved in the study of cell structure and the anatomy of frogs, fish, Ascaris and a variety of other animals. Juniors, seniors and some sophomores had the choice of tak- ing higher science courses such as chemistry, physics, anatomy and physiology, oceanography and geology. Mr. Nolan Brawley biology, cross country, track Mrs. Anne Crook biology Mrs. Lennie Defontes chemistry Ms. Kathleen Fairbairn biology, anatomy Drs. Marc Levy and Cindy Schindler perform explora- tory surgery on “‘Hortence Briggs,”’ in Ms. Fairbairn’s anatomy class. 148 Educators Education alt David Sertner provides the anchor for the, ‘Helical Spring’’ in a longitudinal wave experiment in physics. Sees : NE At one of the stations of Mr. Heard’s lab practical, Sophomore Dmi- tri Lang examines a slide. Mrs. Christine Keasler biology Mr, Wayne Kirkpatrick physics Mr. Ret Little biology, football Mrs. Ginger Mayo biology Mr. John Overturf res. science; res. hist. Mrs. Pat Rehkemper chemistry Mrs. Nancy Sawvell biology Ms. Donna Taliferro biology, phy. science Not Pictured: Mr. Henry Heard biology, chemistry Biology students Jana Davidson and Jean Moore attempt cross-pollination in Mrs. Keasler’s class. Educators Educ puey uy saniuy ym ation 149 research, communication spate aca aii aan ai Speech, journalism stress “No, I’m not going to write the column myself this time, ’ sneers Talon Editor Jeannie Dodge. Mrs. Jackie McClure Speech | and Il, Debate | and II Miss Sarah Scott Journalism | and Il, annual Championship took work, and Scott Aston did. Ts i si 3}4 4 ( 7 Kelly Doyle is nervous in front of a classroom full of people, but by taking speech that will change. ‘When 19 more photos and 22 Talon pages are fi ished, it's over,”’ grins Steve Mark. 150 Educators Education Richard Bodie discusses what people do with their hands when nervous. athy Milburn, Jeff Zlotky, Scott Aston and Dan Deter, winners of the Bicentennial jouth Debate, display their trophy. Rewriting and rewriting and rewriting is just part of what Talon is all about. Right, Marsha Love? Improving communications is what speech, debate and journal- ism is all about. More than just public speaking, speech includes oral interpretation; readers’ theatre; prose, poetry, dramatic-inter- pretation, duet acting, oratory and extemporaneous competition. Advanced classes presented a program on America’s history while District Champions of the Bicentennial Youth Debate debated ques- tions concerning the interpretation of America’s history. Debate teams, made up of two students each, try to prove their material by using evidence gathered through hours of research. Research is also important in journalism. The department as a whole is a news-gathering, picture-taking, noise-making group. Although Journalism | is a fun course, interviewing people and writ- ing stories isn't easy and a special pride is felt when the story is printed in the Talon. Journalism Il is the Talon. The newspaper staff is responsible for the production of the paper. And the Eagle? The yearbook is the only permanent record of the school year. “Did you say the deadline was in 12 hours?’’ asks Carol O'Donnell. Educators Education 151 152 Educators Education fix bones © uafpacn fxs ere S8) 2 =o £ ® G = 'o) Coach Bobby Don Hill outdoor edu., Health Il, baseball, football Coach Monty Jameson Outdoor edu., Health I, team sports, tennis, Athletic Injury, trainer, Recreational Activity Mrs. Mary Latimer Health Occupations, Cooperative Training Coach Mark Reed Health | and Il, outdoor edu., tennis, golf, wrestling, soccer Mrs. Mildred Wheeler Health | and Il, tennis, archery, bowling, Recreational Activity ate Another of Robert's patients is now on display in Mrs. Keas-) ler’s room. | | rian Dempsey and Scott Casterline, injured players, travel to Coach Jameson for elp. {pS mntiomnia meting al catinhancesaena, td Kelly Phillips uses the sound machine to loosen Tommy Grant's muscles. ) ) ) What -bone is that? Where should this bone be and what do | do since | broke it? Coach Jameson's lectures, booklets and training helped students in Athletic Injuries and Managers learn about injuries occurring in sports and what to do for them. After learning how to tape injuries, members were required to attend Varsity Football practice for a week and stand on the sidelines at a game each week in case needed. In its first year, the quarter course included learn- ing mouth to mouth resuscitation from the Richard- son Fire Department and touring SMU and Dallas Cowboy training facilities. Machines such as the whirlpool and sound machines were studied to learn how they are used in treating injuries. Also in its first year was HOCT. Health Occupa- tions Cooperative Training is an arrangement between the school and local health agencies. Stu- dents spend half their day in class and half working in health-related jobs such as medical and phar- macy assistants or ward clerks. In addition to these special health programs are Health | and Il, required quarter courses, which con- centrate on hygiene, first aid and safety. Fred Erler tapes Larry Arnold's ankle for practice in Athletic Injury. Educators Education ——— ICT student Richard Welch works at the Duplication Center. The Tach-Dwell meter, like the one these students are using, is essential in David Doggett got his job through ICT at the Town and Country Dry Cleaners. auto tune-up. te maea ay, Over 160 students took advantage of the training available through CAs Vas ott the ICT program and the auto tune-up classes. a Students were employed in such trades as auto repair, printing, con- struction, janitorial services and dry cleaning. The school district itself employs six students, including one as a janitor at RHS, two at the RISD Duplication Center and one as a cameraman at the RISD Television Studio at Hamilton Park. Sag: Auto tune-up classes provided free tune-ups to several students and teachers who were trusting enough to leave their cars to classes of tinker- ing mechanics. The classes studied various systems of the auto and learned how to repair certain malfunctions. Lee Moore's Camaro was the subject of several da work in tune-up class. 154 Educators Education Mr. Clarence Brown gen. manf, auto tune-up, Constr. Mr. Paul Matchniff gen. manf, auto tune-up Mr. James Meador ICT Mr. Herb Stewart CVAE 2 T student Mike Connors was an after school janitor RHS. David Morris gets the surprise of his life when he looks inside his carburetor. John Sheehan expectantly flips the ignition switch on one of the engines in class. Educators Education 155 Scott Davis, Tom Durante, Jill Tanner and Gary Wright listen intently to Mr. McKean’s lecture on elec: tronic music. Pe Music reputation grows Chris Dulin and Gordy Stangeland perform two-thirds of Rick Wolfson’s music theory assignment written for three French Horns. Mr. Howard Dunn Symphonic |, Cadet and Marching Bands Mr. Joe Frank Orchestra 4 = Sta, sams et ¥ ie on com ey AS Mr, Dick McKean A Cappella, Concert and Girls’ Choirs, Madrigals, Music Theory, Music in Our Times Mr. Malcolm Schwartz Symphonic Il, Concert Band Throughout the year, there was plenty of time to experiment and create, and Frank Hubbard always seem capitalize on this, with the help of Tom Durante and Tommy Grant. 156 Educators Education Through winning in Atlanta (Symphonic |); Corpus (Orchestra); Galveston (Symphonic II); Brownwood (Jazz Band); and tying in St. Louis (A Cappella), RHS’s music reputation continued to grow. “Goody, another trophy, Although Symphonic | and the A Cappella Choir were invited to CBO CA AP Washington, D.C., plans for the trip were dropped due to costs and upon learning the groups would play in the JFK Center foyer. Besides the Washington trip, perhaps the most exciting music news was the Orchestra's invitation to perform at the Mid-West Band and Orchestra Clinic in Chicago. A prestigious invitation for the group, RHS’s Golden Eagle Band performed at the clinic in 1964. At that time the band was under the direction of Mr. Joe Frank who now directs the RHS Orchestra. An aspect of the music program sometimes over-looked is that of classroom study. Designed for about 15 students, Music Theory had over 25. The 6th period class, Music in Our Times, originally planned to produce a show, was dropped due to monetary and scheduling problems. 5 ' Paul Thorenson of Campus Crusade for Christ was a guest lecturer in the Music The- At the Powderpuff Game, Golden Eagle Marching Bandsmen lent their musical sup- ory class. port to both the Fleas and the Flies who tied, 0-0. AR — - Ste Concert Choir concen- trated solely on contest material for months before going to St. Louis where they tied for ‘‘Best in Class. ’ Educators Education Separated by the door, Debbie Anderegg refuses to see husband Gary Davis as his twin (Mark Godden) and servant Sherman Allen look on. With over 235 high schools in Texas competing, RHS's cutting of Shakespeare's The Comedy of Errors was selected Outstanding One-Act Play at the 5Oth State 4A University Interscholastic League Contest, May 8 in Austin. Directed by Mr. Barney Hammond, the play is the first in RHS history to win state honors. Named to State All-Star Cast were seniors Debbie Anderegg and Gary Davis, and Junior Mark Godden. Other cast members in the play included seniors Alan Josephson, Bonnie Kudlicki, Gary Leva, Robbyn Peter- son and Rick Sanford and Juniors Sherman Allen, Paul Brown, Kathy Golla, John Parnell, Diana Van Hooser and Ted Wold. Production assistants were Senior Dina Boswell and Juniors Leigh Mays and Tracee Smith. Practice for The Comedy of Errors began in March with the cast rehearsing 12 to 15 hours a week. In second year of Stage Center Theater, the depart- ment performed the hit musical Godspell and Moliere’s The Imaginary Invalid to sell out audiences. Pm cab fy 4 “It was a beautifully polished production, ’ commented one judge from TCU after The Comedy 0 Errors was selected as the outstanding one-act play in Austin. —_— VO ao +4 158 Educators Education n a scene from Godspell, Alice Ahern sings ‘‘Day by Day” to Alan osephson. Mr. Barney Hammond Drama, Stagecraft his first year at RHS, Gary Davis performed in Judas (Sherman Allen) is made up by Jesus (Alan Josephson) at the first of Godspell. jodspell and Comedy. Toinette (Debbie Anderegg) taunts Argan (Bob McGrath) in a scene from The Imaginary Invalid. Educators Education 159 ‘To grow in the ability to use your own ideas.”’ This was the main aim of the Arts and Craft classes of RHS. Throughout the year, students studied, designed and created three dimensional art, such as clay sculpture, wood carving and ceramics; and two dimen- sional art, including painting and sketching. Aside from the aesth- etic aspect, some students placed their work on display and sale in art shows throughout the area. Approximately 15 art students from RHS had exhibitions in the Fairmount Gallery. Other shows with RHS entries were the University of Dallas Art Show, the Texas Fine Art Portfolio show and the Town East show. Mr. Randy Findley crafts, adv. ceramics Miss Iris Soeckman Art I, Il, Illand 1V an ¥ s Leigh Griffin does some hand painting on her clay bowls. Mrs. Diane Wills Art |, crafts A new creation takes form as the potter's wheel spins. 160 Educators Education s}uapnig use ideas to create. Sai ck Anne Stanley's macramé graced this window for several months, and her macrame entry at the State Fair won her a first place ribbon. x i: Einspruch painstakingly cuts out a new design on his creation. Leigh Griffin performs the unglorified side of art. Educators Education 161 students produce film on customs Language Ms. Carla Brice = § F : ss ae ' a Spanish II ’ ; 4 : At Stamntisch the German students enjoy Italian food while they carry on conversations in German. Mrs. Grace Butcher Spanish |, Il Mrs. Margaret Caverlee French I, Il Mrs. Nancy Cook Spanish I, French | Mrs. Virginia Horner French Il, Ill, IV Mrs. Lillian Mankus German I, Il, lil, IV Mrs. Esther Patterson Spanish Il, Ill, IV, V Mrs. Sue Ragsdale Spanish | Mrs. Jo Roberts Latin |, Il, II, IV Jean McKenzie asks Carrie Jordon what ‘‘reposerez'’ means. 162 Educators Education Ihris Shirsty looks forward to a year of vocabulary, yammar and literature. i hen raising a hand doesn't get attention, Bill Nichols and Doug Hall try broadcasting. | Mrs. Patterson shows real Spanish spirit at the Pow- derpuff Game. ‘Se If there was one universal phrase com- mon to all foreign language courses, it would be ‘Ich verstehe nicht’. . . ‘Je ne comprends pas”. . . ‘‘No comprendo” or “Non intelligo,’’ which means ‘‘I don't understand,”’ in Deutsch, Francais, Espa- nol and Latin, respectively. In March, French, Spanish and Latin stu- dents took part in National exams. Also, all four foreign language courses cooper- ated with the school district in the produc- tion of a film promoting foreign language courses in the district. Five trophies and dozens of ribbons were won by RHS German students at the UTA Novemberfest, the German fun festi- val comprised of athletic events and cul- tural and academic competition. In a Ger- man essay competition sponsored by TAGS, the Texas Association of German Students, Rick Richards took second place in state. A few German students partici- pated in a broadcast over KERA radio for a one hour show which included songs, poetry, sonatas, and a violin solo. Due to the extra activities of the German classes no German Club existed although the other three languages had active clubs. Day dreaming is a favorite pastime, but the Spanish teacher will catch you unless you stop smiling Susie Strieter. After the hot towel what will the barber (Lisi Ellinor) do to Les Mankins? Language stu- dents are often victims of ‘skits. ’ Educators Education 163 Mrs. Patsy Blankenship typing, bus. law Mrs. Diane Dodd shorthand, typing Mrs. Bess Gee typing, clerical prac. Mrs. Janice Jones bookkeeping, typing At the end of the month a regular event for Kathy Rowland is balancing her books and com-) puting the net profit. i 7 F Steve Roat cheats and looks at the keys while the teacher isn't looking. By using an adding machine, Judy Kellum balance her checkbook. Four out of five jobs created in the 70's will require vocational or technical training but not a college diploma, estimates the U.S. Office of Education. For this reason, the business department plays an important role in the education of RHS students. Office Machines, Business Organization, Business Communication and Clerical Practice were quarter courses offered for the first time. Other business-related courses include Typing I, Il, Bookkeeping, Shorthand and Business Law. Whether college bound or not, busi- ness courses. . . especially typing. . . are beneficial. Cindy Wise tells Maureen Malone, ‘| added 2+ 2, and got 984,436! 164 Educators Education Ww c “ | 9°) P) p) curriculum expands Mrs. Jo Levine typing, bus. comm. Mrs. Sandra Markham V.O.E. Mrs. Margaret Nunn bookkpng, typing, bus., bus. mach., business organization, machines lars. Jones wonders how aragraph. Racing against time is one factor to deal with in typing explains Mrs. Jones. ) i a Carbone can’t understand how a few groceries can add up so much. Educators Education 165 Mrs. Jo Cunningham home management, home and family living, consumer ed. Mrs. Billie Jurlina Home Economics Co-Op. Ed. Mrs. Dean McKeown homemaking Mrs. Dorothy Simpson homemaking Mrs. Ann Young single survival, child development rere ® ” 8 i SR hme seems. i Scotty Young takes a rest after a long day helping the child development students. These chairs are now refinished thanks to Marsha Beheler, Denise Vanderslice and Home Management. 166 Educators Education S}uapnig ‘sams bring new life to old rooms Meg Drain finds out it pours — even it it doesn't rain. j : ‘Trying to make greaseless French Fries isn't that easy, ’ says Suzanne Dinger to Barbara Blair and Terry beyat. From drab tiny rooms used as parent-teacher conference rooms, home management students created two bright rooms in gold tones and even refurnished and reupholstered the chairs. The home management course is the newest home economics-related program at RHS. In its third year, Home-Economics Cooperative Education gives students an opportunity to earn some money while actually on-the-job at day- care centers, fast food restaurants, etc. Offering more than just cooking and sewing, home ec. courses involve child development, consumer education, money management and family relations. For both males and females, the classes also stress nutrition — something that affects everyone. Based on home life, home and family living classes discuss marriage, childcare and house- hold financing. Children are often brought to class to help students learn how to handle infants. For students wanting to live in an organ- ized life style, home economics is useful. Valerie King and Jane Gorter play with Nick and friend. Educators Education 167 Mark Budenhagen and Drew Jacques use a jigsaw for the intricacies. Mr. Max McClearin architecture, gen'l drafting Mr. Jerry Newell shop, gen’! drafting aly aie } = (Below) Mr. Clarence Brown explains how to plane a board as Ellie Orell listens. Mark Cohen finishes a leg of his rocking chair. 168 Educators Education Shop and drafting students o ' indy Berg, one of only three girls in her class, tinds atmosphere conducive to more than just learning. — =) career skills With tools ranging from a pencil to a Universal Drafting machine, the drafting student learns the basic skills necessary for a career in architecture. From first year drafting, students can branch out into more advanced drafting or architectural courses. Instead of a second year drafting class, technological drafting, pre-engineering, and architecture are offered. To compliment the drafting courses, RHS offers both wood and metal shop. Safety is stressed as students learn how to develop various skills. Educators Education 169 Miss Lydia Campanella marine science, mod. dance, geology, gymnastics Mr. Winston Duke health, football Mrs. Carol Hancock Eaglettes, tennis, team sports Li) 0. .— ( p) Qa. © wen ® ffom qt) Stan 2 £ £ ® =p ON cS ae S8) 4 ( p) ® 2 170 Educators Education ee Pd mi Marilyn McManus and Martha Altschul practice the graceful art of ice skating. With the advent of the new quarter system came a sudden onslaught of diversified Physical Education quarter-long courses. Among these were Archery and Bowling, Athletic Trainers, Outdoor Education, Gym- nastics and Modern Dance, as well as the regular P.E. Survey course. Preference swayed towards Ice Skating and Tennis, with more students taking these two courses than any other, while relatively few people participated in Team Sports. easiness Jan Crumpler dries her fingernails in Trelia Stein's face. | 8 ARRAS teenie Mr. Tom Oglesby tennis, ice skate, archery, bowling Mrs. Chris Stanley girls' basketball, health, golf Mrs. Gay Tunnel cheerleaders, health, tennis, bowling -. Well, sorta Ch, : graceful. Ice Skating was offered in PE through the cooperation of Ice Pal- Educators Education 171 Mrs. Alice Ashburn DE, fashion merchandising Mr. Chuck Gabel DE, DECA sponsor Mrs. Phyllis Guthrie consumer ed., PELE (childcare), home and family living Mr. Bob Ramsey DE |, DE store Among his many responsibilities, Randy Brabbs prices the merchandise _ found every day at Krogers. ma Susan Heald is instructed in the art of framing by her | manager at The Frame-Up. Bill Poe, employee of a local Mobil station, won the State DECA Contest for the Best Service Station Trainee and qualified for Nationals in Chicago. Vocational Understanding, Civic Consciousness, and Social and Leadership Development. Most Distributive Education students will explain these as the four points of the DECA diamond. However, ; due to the Attorney General's ruling on limiting class costs for stu- dents, DECA became an extra-curricular activity for DE students. An expanded fashion merchandising class, the most noticeable Fa change in the DE program, was restricted to seniors. Another © change was the demise of the Pre-Employment lab. DE II concentrated on the management level of employment. As an extra aspect of the class several students, including manager Debbie Luker, ran the school store. DE I, the first-year class, dealt with basic retailing and distribution. Judy Golla, of Margo's La Mode, suggests a skirt to a customer. 172 Educators Education P) earn while they learn Patty Wagner is one of two DE students working at Gibson's Beauty Supply, where | making the sale is just one of her jobs. “That looks fine, ’ says Leslie Gwaltney at Promenade Optical. de. Can . Plum Tree's Sherry Rhodes adjusts a display that will effectively attract the custom- er's eye. Educators Education 173 we Q SS o 3c 4 £ Sg � x 2 @ = eh ahd = ia om unior Class Officers | oo President Jim Simmons - Vice President Ann Rinehart Secretary-Treasurer Melinda Horan ee, ex aman Juniors face year Without the hassles of senior responsibili- “ties, or the lowliness of sophomores, juniors find themselves in the middle of most every- thing! Juniors have adjusted to high school’s hectic pace, but are not ready to worry about graduation or college. Although not ‘‘Legal,”’ Juniors do have driver's licenses! Juniors are at that carefree stage when seniors don’t worry ‘em, and after all, why should they SSB|O a ppiw, se when there are so many sophomores around? Juniors — Just taking it easy. lass sponsor, Mrs. Gwaltney, wonders, Melinda Horan and Rick Waymack may think they can hide behind newspapered windows but little do )‘What have | gotten myself into now?” they know. Jack Furst listens to Mr. Jeter during a class meeting. juniors work hard at filling in the names during the PSAT tests. Elementary Entertainment 177 One hundred student leaders gathered on Jan. 15 to partake in a leadership workshop, the first of its kind sponsored by the Student Council. Following an introduction by Principal Jerry Miller, students lis- tened to speakers from Campus Cru- sade, and teachers, Ms. Wright and Mr. Justice. Cooperation games such as role playing, ‘‘Who Am 1? ', brainstorming and squares illus- trated the necessary qualities a suc- cessful leader must possess. Overall, students participating agreed that the workshop was a success. David Abbott Terri Abeyta Chery! Acklin Cindy Adams Gail Adams Jenny Adams Kim Adamson John Ahern Toby Alexander Terri Alford Brice Allen Sherman Allen Cheryl Alperin Bob Alter James Amon 178 Elementary Entertainment Stuart Anderson Gregg Anigian George Anson Linda Apperley Dfficers were Vice President Jim Newheiser, Secretary Vicki Ream, Historian Doug Aenges, Treasurer Lisi Ellinor and President Marcia Stenicka. Sec’y Rob Hofmann esigned in December. Russell Armagost Tracey Arnold Lyn Aronoff Keri Arrington a ‘ainstorming is explained to John James Scroggins also attended the jcLeod and Steve Mark. leadership conference. Teachers were honored with breakfast and apples to commemorate Student Council's Annual Teacher Appreciation Day, Feb. 4. “| Give a Can, ’ Student Council's Thanksgiving project, aided needy families in the Richardson area. Elementary Entertainment 179 Sg fo fez ® == (= ® 2 faa) Olympics salute Juniors David Shaw and Dan Novak drag Junior Vicki Hill to California in a rush to pan for gold in the First, Annual Olympics sponsored by the Student Council. Vickie Aston Kim Atkins Debbie Austin David Babb Heidi Bachman Wendy Baechtle Bi Trying to discover America, Seniors Kyle Babick and Diana Bohn sail the Santa Maria across the gym floor. Brian Bailey Paul Baker Carol Bakken Kent Barnes Sid Barnes Linda Barnett Laura Barnette Becky Barraque Melissa Barton Laura Basden 180 Elementary Entertainment Md Glory and the bicentennial _ jag flew during the games. Sphomore ‘Indian’ Tom Renard dumps tea bags into the Bos- t) harbor as Coach Cook supervises. A procession of red (Seniors), white (Juniors), and blue (Sophomores) clad students marching to the official Olympic song, together with the light- ing of the torch, was the signal for the commence- ment of the first Bicentennial Olympics. True Olympic spirit filled the gym March 12 although the cheers of Innsbruck had long since faded. Sponsored by the Student Council, the 45-min- “The British are coming. The British are coming, ’ yells Junior Kathy Janes as she re-enacts Paul Rev- ere's famous ride to warn the citizens of Boston. A $100 grand prize was awarded the Senior Class as a result of their victory in the Bicentennial Olym- pics, March 12, a month after the Winter Olympics ended in Innsbruck. ute sports spectacular saw the class of '76 win the most game points and $100. Following weeks of preparation, the games received coverage from the 3 local papers. In addition to the Olympics, Student Council also sponsored the Walkathon and Ugly Legs Contest to benefit March of Dimes, and all class officers and class favorite elections. Elementary Entertainment 181 Peter Basinsky Beverly Bate Brent Bates Dana Bates Suzanne Beckman Laurie Beeman With ‘Together We Can’’ as the motto this year, RHSers pulled together. The Quarterback Club supported all sports by supplying buses to games and by holding two ‘Meet the Eagles” parties in the Nest after the games. Cheerleaders also helped encourage support by going to girl’s sports events. Purple and Gold games were attended by the new sophomore cheerleaders and Oscar Il. The traditional drill team-band conflicts dis- solved as Eaglettes decorated the bandhall, baked cookies for the group, and lent extra sup- port by cheering the band to superior ratings at UIL marching contests. Likewise, band smen baked cookies for the drill team and decorated the dressing room before their last football game. All RHS spirit groups worked to prove that, ‘‘Together We Can.”’ PE tbas In buses decorated by Eaglefeather officers, the Golden Eagle Band takes off for UIL marching contest he | at Lake Highlands. i 182 Elementary Entertainment ‘16 — The year for Eagle spirit. Stacy Beemer Marsha Beheler Betty Bellah Craig Bennett Melanie Bennett Kari Bensend s 7 With corsages provided by the football team, Varsity Cheerleaders raise spirit for the Pearce football game. Jim Benson Candy Berg Yes, Oscar we hear you! Coach Jameson's daughter, Aimee, finds that being a Cheerleader is harder than it looks. Elementary Entertainment 183 Randee Berson Allyn Besadesky Sacrificing ski trips, weekends and homework, the cheerleaders gave all they could and more to the students and sports teams. RHS’s many sports kept them busy throughout the year. They attended soccer games and girls’ sports, a first this year. Attending games was only part of their work as it took time to make signs for lockers and pep rallies. Beginning with practices in June, the group was selected by the National Cheerleader’s Asso- Gina Bishop ciation as one of the top 10 squads of the 300 that attended cee cee SMU's Cheerleading Camp. Using their talents to make money, the squad held a clinic for girls of all ages. The 1975-76 cheerleaders were: Terry Bentley (head), Susan Shubdza, Nancy Martin, Cheryl England, Coco Ray, Susie Mcintire, Erin Donahue and Caroline Lohman. Frank Blair Lora Blair Carl Block Guy Boehmer Michele Boniol Dumaly Bonnarath Our team is sobig. . . Cheryl England and Nancy Martin really believe that ‘Together We Can. 184 Elementary Entertainment ilent spirit. Caroline Lohman forms the uring the Alma Mater. | ) senses for victory pea] Siapeajiaaug 2] a Y “ = = =n Paula Bonner Bert Boyer Brett Bozeman Dana Bradshaw George Branning Gilda Brasch Helen Braun Tim Brayton Kevin Brazil Pat Breeland Terry Brennan Gwen Bristol Elementary Entertainment 185 Eagles change feathers Although Eaglefeathers was no longer a prerequisite for Eaglettes, about 200 girls joined the pep squad. Under the leadership of Captain Patti Hea- ton, 2 co-captains, 12 lieutenants, and, of course, Mrs. Tunnell, Eaglefeath- ers performed at pep rallies, football and basketball games. Practices were held Tuesdays and Thursdays at the stadium. Along with practices came complaints. Both pom-poms and money were often forgot- ten. Besides marching in the Homecoming Parade, a first for Eaglefeathers, the group sold ‘‘Eagle’’ pins and officers decorated band buses for UIL marching contest. ue Mrs. Tunnell despairingly cries out at Eaglefeathers for their many goofs, | i 186 Elementary Entertainment Revel Brockman Ed Brodersen Jeff Brookner Mary Brooks Richard Brooks Elementary Entertainment 187 New spirit groups emerge Two ‘‘new ’ groups were important in igniting spirit this year. For the first time, Sophomores had cheerleaders who cheered at B-Team and JV games. Although, not really a new group, Eagle Guard came under new management (the Key Club) and the Guard improved its image. Decked out in bright purple overalls, Eagle Guard guarded the ‘‘Eagle Spirit Wagon.”’ The bot- tom of the spirit pyramid had a firmer foundation, thanks to the Guard. The first time the Class of '78 gathered, their task was to elect cheerleaders. Often discouraged, the six cheerleaders and Oscar II did manage to raise JC = : - =: a spirit. ™e . , ie é. bs na 4 Ein ophomore Cheerleaders: Kim Harwell, Debbie Dickenson, Bebe Ogletree, Joni Chamberlain, Cindy | Massey (mascot), Beth Secker (head) and Jill Lott. Bonnie Broome Mark Broomell Carrie Brown Cathy Brown Rhonda Brown Mark Bruckwicki David Bryant Cheryl Buckmeier Mark Budenhagen Matt Bukin Lee Burcham Chuck Burgess Bill Burington Daryl Burleson 188 Elementary Entertainment poe baler es ade _«, ieee | “Just think, someday this will be all yours! ’ says Rick The 75-76 Eagle Guards, another example of the ‘high spirit’’ at RHS. | Richards to Paul Matchniff. pi ie Al Pa ea = ine a aa = 3 ict Greg Burns Barbara Burt Laren Butters Susan Byerly Debbie Byrd Marti Cahill Beth Caldwell Bret Caldwell Monica Camacho Steve Campbell scar Il, Cindy Massey, takes a breather from the ame. Elementary Entertainment 189 That ‘‘Eaglette Smile’’ is just another part of the hard work of Richardson High School's drill team. The Eaglettes worked many long hours rehearsing and re-rehearsing their dazzling routines and perfecting their ‘‘High Kick to Confidence’’ for the football season’s halftime productions. The hard-work- ing Eaglette officers not only took on their regular duties of creating and teaching new routines to their squads, but they also put together an act for the ‘‘Golden Eagle Revue, ’ with a dance routine to ‘Kung Fu Fighting.’’ Eaglettes also performed at Richardson basketball games and put together their annual ‘‘Eaglette Review. ’ Julie Taylor, Terri Amis and Becky Dohrman show their ) talent at the Eagle Review. First Row: Debbie Dardaganian, Julie Taylor, Terri Amis, Becky Dohrman, Liz bie George, Brenda Greenwood, Mary Brooks, Judy Pickford, Diane Cun- Koncewicz, Patti Rountree. Second Row: Sue Mayfield, Debbie Cooley, Lau- ningham. Fifth Row: Julia Duggan, Kim Dawkins, Liz Darelius, Lisi Ellinor, rie Turrella, Julie Williams, Liz Dickenson, Teri Sigler, Jo Cherski, Kathy Debbie Carter, Kelly Denison, Susie Denning, Kathy Peeler, Beverly Smith, Enlow, Sherri Chapman, Michele Boniol. Third Row: Brenda Levine, Kristen Jane Chamberlain. Sixth Row: Susan Meriwether, Libby LaRoache, Teresa Brown, Loralee Lauderdale, Mary Ellen Cannon, Cheryl Watson. Fourth Eberle, Kristie Haugh, Diane Alford, Mable Murphy, Ann Weimer, Lisa Row: Beth Johns, Vicki Hill, Lynn Laughlin, Vandi Glade, Carolyn Zuch, Deb- Clark, Liz McLeod, Diane Norris. Not Pictured: Teri Hafford, Lisa Smith. 190 Elementary Entertainment : eno The 1975- 76 Eaglette Managers: Katy Haugh, Becky Ruff, Cherie January and Cel- este Janke. | ‘ geet 3 é P ’ = f . és Lt. Liz Koncewicz Lt. Patti Rountree Lt. Debbie Dardaganian Lt. Julie Taylor Mary Ellen Cannon Claudia Canon Lori Carbone Michael Carden Virginia Carlson Susan Carter m4 ea et eat i wiiaeoe as eye jlettes perform their dazzling halftime routines for football spectators. I Elementary Entertainment 191 Martha Carrell Mary Casey Matt Casey Richard Cassell Gregg Cathey Kenneth Cavett Ellen Chait Janet Chapman Sherri Chapman Jeff Cheshier Brent Chistensen Carol Clark OEA students work in offices Twenty-six students enrolled in Vocational Office Education for on-the-job training at area businesses. Job titles ranged from general office clerks to transcription secretaries and mail clerks. Gloria Vidal, vice-president of the RHS Chapter, entered in a Business Career Develop- ment Program Contest in February for a chance at a $2,000 scholarship and a trip to Balti- more, Maryland. Office Education Association members also competed in district contests at R. L. Turner High School. Entries included Jaci Walker, accounting; Lynne Jaynes, general clerical; Den- ise Daigrepont, office duplication; Mary Kay Wagner, typing; and Gloria Vidal, job inter- viewing. 192 Elementary Entertainment Checking admittance information is a part of Sue : Meares’ job at Medical City. ‘What did Dr. Brooks mean? ', questions Jeann Wharton, his transcription secretary. Need any insurance? Lynn Jaynes is a secretary 1), | hy a! Farmer's Insurance. y || ae ENO, Tommy, 5 times 5 does not equal 35, ’ grimaces tutor Holly Muennink. Lisa Clark Steve Clary Candy Clements Charles Clough Vivian Cobb Bill Cober David Cochran Patricia Cochran Cynthia Coffee Curtis Cole Mike Cole Sherye Cole Students teach through FTA A tutoring program sponsored by Future Teachers of America has given students like Holly Muennink a first hand look at what it is like to be a teacher. Holly, who is president of FTA, and Scott Davis go to Dobie Elementary about three times a week and help several students on math and English. FTA members attended the state con- vention in Houston where they supported Andrea North from Lake Highlands for state recording secretary. Pat Biggerstaff was President of the Richardson Council of Future Teachers of America which includes all four Richardson high schools. Last spring, RHS Senior Dawn Foster was elected State President but was forced to resign when her family moved out of the area. Donna Gross receives money-raising suggestions dur- ing an FTA meeting. Elementary Entertainment Clubs cater to medical interests | Michael Collins Melinda Collins Doug Collum Bret Comstock Louis Conn Kelle Connally Geary Cook Russell Cook Terry Cook Robert Coonrod Students interested in medicine had three clubs to turn to. The largest and most active of these was Medical Explorers. Working in 30 different areas of Presbyterian Hospital, 55 RHS students partic- ipated in Explorer Post 989. In addition to working in such areas as surgery, radiology, and labor and delivery, members heard guest speakers twice a month and attended a regional explorer banquet at the Sheraton-Dallas Hotel. As well as providing more than one- third of the post’s membership, RHS students held all but one office. During spring break the post went to Galveston and visited Baylor Medical School in Houston. They were also asked to man first aid stations gt the state fair. Select members received Ameri- Medical Explorers Post 989 consisted of 150 high school students, 55 of them from’ can Heart Association Cardio-pulmonary Resuscitation Training RHS. and Certification. . The second largest club was Paramedical. The Paramedics had many different activities including the Kidnap breakfast, the Hal- loween party, the CPR sessions, and meetings where members heard lectures on various fields of medicine. The third club was an all-girls’ organization known as Candystri- pers. Forty-eight girls from six high schools devoted 4,576 hours to Richardson General Hospital plus $100 to the new hospital fund. The Candystripers’ main job was to help out in the hospital and raise money for various causes. Although it was hard work, Direc- tor Tesmer and the girls found time for a few slumber parties and luncheons. All the work was voluntary and there was no recogni- tion to any of the girls. David Bryan models a stolen scrub suit at the Paramedical Club Halloween Party. _ hy 194 Elementary Entertainment Vic Cooper Laura Corbett Joe Cornforth Jeffry Cottongim Explorer President Kim Dahlheimer takes a ‘photo break ’ from her work rotation in sterile supply. Paramedic officers Rob Wolf and Tony Zercher demonstrate perfect CPR style as members Tam Wasson, f Greg Estep, and President Craig Walrath carefully observe. | | | Elementary Entertainment 195 clean fun sponsored by Whole Earth Both inside and outside of RHS, people could be seen using rags and cleanser in the all-school cleanup sponsored by Whole Earth, Oct. 22. Besides working at the recycling center, the ecol- ogy group promoted Richardson’s April Trash- Bash. A greenhouse was also built between C Hall and the Girls’ Gym. From a meager beginning (only 3 plants), the greenhouse grew to include quite a selection. Brightly painted oil drums placed in the courtyards and smoking area were also the work of Whole Earth. Teamwork is necessary to fight pollution, so John Deschner, Lisa McCormick and Dean Massey work together decorating cans for the courtyards and smoking area. Peggy Couch Jennifer Cowley Cheryl Crain Cathy Cramer Leslie Croft Louanne Cross Ken Rozmiarek and Craig Walrath wash windows during the Oct. 22, 4th period cleanup. Dianne Cunningham James Cunningham Katy Cunningham Barbara Cvetko Kirk Dalchau Bill Daniels Paul Daniel David Daniels Joe Darr Debra Daughtry 196 Elementary Entertainment A Jimmy O'Neill smirks as he removes one of Robert Alkire’s pawns. LLL O sa hit | | | PA 5S pesiddiexa Spull game of intellect The Chess Club dedicated much time to planning new strategies and learning more about the game of chess. They were invited to participate in the Greenhill Tournament during Spring Break but failed to bring home any awards. Chess Club meetings included playing chess, talking, playing chess, joking, playing chess and playing chess. According to mem- bers their minds received more exercise during these meetings than i n most of their classes. David Pipkin tries some last minute strategy but Richard Brooks knows he has him cornered. Julie Davidson Leigh Davidson Mike Davis Perry Dean Rusty Dean Scott Debruin Paul Delfeld Kelly Denison David Denning ; i, — « — ‘9 Gregg Cathey sets up the chess board before a game. Elementary Entertainment 197 Susie Denning Suzanne Domel Erin Donohue Meg Drain Iris Dudley Charles Dulin Renee Dupuis David Durham Sharon Durham Scott Dyche Dave Dye Donna Dyer Gary Eakman Patti Eberle Glynn Echard Mike Edge Chuck Edwards Kim Eldridge Jay Elewitz Lisi Ellinor “ae %, a ( p) ao} £ E ® ham aS = = madjonn p) op) fame Lu = ) op) © “Physics Is Phunn ’ was celebrated by JETS and their Sponsor, Mr. Wayne Kirkpatrick. 198 Elementary Entertainment Looking at the more intellectual side of clubs, one finds Conflict Simulations Club and Junior Engineering Technical Society. CSC deals with playing simulation games representative of his- torical or future event wars. This year’s projects included playing simulation games at school, participating in 2 Berkner tournaments, and playing games by mail with the West Germany war clubs. CSC members also proved good football players, beating both Par- amedical and MAO. Disguising St. Patrick’s Day as ‘‘Physics is Phunn Day,’’ JETS could be seen in green T-shirts celebrating in Mr. Kirkpatrick's room. On March 13, Jets attended a convention at Texas A M, where they were tested on math and science. Jimmy Elliot Paula Ellis Anne Ely Chris English John English Janet Engvall Joan Eriksen Todd Erskine Joan Ervin Cecile Erwin “All right, fork over the artillery,’’ says Tim Hurst to Greg Estep at a CSC meeting. Elementary Entertainment 199 ““We've been counting beans for six hours and | just lost count, ’ says Richard Brooks to Anne Helsley. Willie Esparza Greg Estep Brenda Eubanks Kelly Evans Mary Evans Karen Fagin Vice-President Terri Twining reads her campaign speech for Presi- dent at the MAO election-picnic. Randy Farber Charlie Farrar Bruce Feichtinger Jim Fendley David Ferrel Chuck Ferrell Jackie Fiedler Dee Fisher Phil Fisk Laura Fizell MAO, DE win contests, count beans 200 Elementary Entertainment Out of 123 schools in Texas, RHS was ranked 8th by the Mathematics Associa- tion of America. This recognition comes as | no real surprise for a school with such an active math club. MAO captured first at Dallas Baptist College Contest with twice as many points as their closest competi- tors. Delta Epsilon, the competitive team, placed first in the RISD Math Contest. In | PRI Z ee Ter eae Hey, there's a bean plant growing in the box,” says avelle Fritz to Chuck Hodges. ol Oi re hy , fe | ' alta Epsilon, MAQ's competitive team, was red by Miss J. T. Sutcliffe. addition, club president and Delta Epsilon competitor, Carl Uhrik’s math paper, ‘‘A Revolutionary Development,’’ was awarded first at MAO State Convention, while David Green, also in Delta Epsilon, was elected State Vice President at the Austin convention. A bean counting con- test and a math tournament ‘hosted by MAO for Texas schools raised over $250 for the club. The math club's last meeting of the year was a picnic in the park. Brent Fodor Susan Fore Janet Forman Lynn Fowler Robert Fowler Bob Francis W. A. Freed Kyle Frey Laura Fuller Elementary Entertainment 201 ey tts is : Se: es oe ees ne Liane Rusnick, along with other RISD officers, gets sworn in at Officer Installations. Steve Fuller Jack Furst Tom Gamble Joni Gaskill Christi Gibson Greg Gibson John Gibson Vandi Glade Mike Glazer Terry Gleaton s 5 Bill Poe placed 1st at the DECA State Convention for the best service station trainee!) and won a trip to Nationals in Chicago. 202 Elementary Entertainment DECA sends Senior Bill Poe to Nationals Distributive Education Clubs of America (DECA) at RHS raised money by selling M M's, coupon books and note | sent Senior Bill Poe to Nationals, May 8-16 in Chicago. cards. The RHS chapters donated $300 to help build the Named Best Service Station Trainee at State DECA Con- new National DECA Center in Virginia. This was the larg- tests in Houston, Bill competed in the Petroleum Industry est amount donated in the Dallas area. In March a picnic _| Marketing Contest on advertising and displays, petroleum with hotdogs and baseball was held at Churchill Park. In _ | product questions and on-the-job driveway simulation. In May the group had a fashion show and competed in Lew- the simulation exercise, Bill greeted, served and made the isville’s DECA Olympics. To show their appreciation, transaction with a customer. DECA held an employee-employer banquet at Holiday : Other awards won by RHS Chapters I, II and III Inn, ending the year. included four firsts at Area Il Contests Feb. 13-14 at Sky- _ | line High. Seniors Debbie Luker and Allison Bray placed _ | Ist in Food Marketing while Senior Mike Edwards took 1st | in Public Speaking and Poe took Ist as Outstanding Serv- ice Station Trainee. Beginning the year with initiation of members and induction of officers, DECA combined business with pleas- ure at their breakfast meetings at Ramada Inn. The group Janis Glennie Mark Godden Susan Goldman Lynn Goldsmith Kathy Golla Lisa Gonzales Vicki Goode Dianna Goodin Lee Goodwin Carl Grady Kathy Graeber Barbara Graham Tucker Graves Gleeann Gray Karen Greenberg Brenda Greenwood Sheryl Gresham Joe Griffin Keith Griffin Randy Griffith Jim Grubert Mark Gunn Elementary Entertainment 203 H.E.R.O. makes puppets Home Economics Related Occupations Club (H.E.R.O.) worked as a service club to further the Home Economics Cooperative Edu- cation Program. Halloween and Christmas pcirties were held for children at Buckner Home and the group made tray favors for the Children’s Ward at Parkland Hospital as an Easter project. Throughout the year the group heard speakers from various job areas including fashion, nutrition and child care. In addition to field trips to nearby colleges, a Bicentennial trip was taken to see the play 1776. Mrs. Jurlina sponsors H.E.R.O. First period winners were Rhonda Simpson, Most Likely to Succeed; Leslie Mullin, Congenial; Sharon Harris, Outstanding, and Mrs. Billie Jurlina. =. | a Lisa Gwaltney Cindy Gwin Mickay Hackfield Robert Haefling At Canyon Creek Day School, Gaye Phillips works as a teacher aide and the kids — love it when she arrives. TT RARER GIT Pe For the second year, H.E.C.E. 3rd period awar- dees were Connie Harris, Most Congenial; and Gaye Phillips, Most Outstanding and Likely to Succeed. Classmates made the selections. Cathy Southerland makes a pop-up pup- pet for Parkland's Children’s Ward. H.E.R.O.'s spring service project proved fun for Eula Jefferson. 204 Elementary Entertainment Sem — _ Bonnie Brown puts a few finishing touches on her | prize-winning notebook. | Bae? “ { RICHARDSON HIGH In its first year at RHS, Texas Associa- tion of Health Occupation Students (TAHOS) sent Cindy Harris and Donne Dyer to State where Cindy placed 4th in extemporaneous speaking and Donna placed 3rd in the occupational notebooks category. Feb. 12-13 at Area Contests in Waco, awards went to Robert Martin, 1st — pre- pared speech; Donna Dyer, 1st — dental RICHARDSON, TEXAS CHAPTER TH Sree Sirs [AHOS raked in area awards. Winners were Susan Wolf, Tammy Barnett, Donna Dyer, Robert Martin, Bonnie srown, Cindy Harris, Donna Munson, Kenny Ray and Jan Ervin. tunities to explore the health field. TAHOS sponsor, Mrs. Mary Latimer, works on the club scrapbook. TAHOS captures awards assistance notebook; Kenny Ray, 2nd — veterinary assistance; Cindy Harris, 3rd — extemporaneous speech; and Bonnie Brown, 4th — extemp essay. Notebooks receiving ribbons were entered by Donna Munson, Bonnie Brown and Kenny Ray. Others placing in contests were Tammy Barnett's Respiratory Therapy Aide Project and the group project banner by Jan Ervin and Susan Wolf. TAHOS, an organization of students interested in health careers, offers oppor- Eddie Hall Pam Hall Trey Hall William Hall Jeff Haney Mike Haney Larry Hanover Debbie Hanson Terri Harden Mary Hardwick Elementary Entertainment 205 se JALLA! r¢ OW BUY: Erin Donahue, Cynthia Barry, Karen Fagin, Caroline Lohman, Coco Ray, and Kim Atkins lead a cheer for the Cowboys. sii eer NEE OLE RIE = i n eS ee Yes, Golden Richards was a crowd pleaser, and these expressions serve as proof. Danny Reaves shoots while a SMU player slugs him. 206 Elementary Entertainment Juniors raise $1,800 Starting the year off $200 in the hole, the Junior Class raised over $1,800. Going against tradition, two Junior Class projects were held in hopes of having the Senior Prom at a nicer place than McDonalds. Loyal class members broke attendance records at early morning class meetings. Juniors raised over $800 in the controversial Life Action Assembly. Misrepresentation of the program because of the religious content in the assembly caused tempers to flare. On March 30 the Junior Class along with FCA offered a chance to see Golden Richards and other Dallas Cowboys in a basketball game against the SMU Alumni Team. Junior Eaglettes, the band and Juniors decked out as cheerleaders all helped to raise over $1,000 at the game. eS Much to everyone's suprise, the Life Action Singers sang gospel songs. Billy Joe DuPree loses the jump ball to SMU. Elementary Entertainment 207 2 sana CaN nr ee Pan American Student Forum’s main purpose is to bring the Mex- ican culture to Spanish students at RHS. PASF members raised money this year with a car wash, Mardi Gras, and the Annual Pow- derpuff Football Game between the Spanish and French club girls. One big attraction to PASF members is the PASF Convention in San Antonio each year. Richardson takes 20 members to participate in the workshops provided to help clubs strengthen their memberships and understanding of the Mexican culture. This year at convention, PASF hosted the Presentation of Flags, the Experienced Chapters Workshop, took fourth place in Scrapbook Competition, and Che- ryl Acklin was elected State Second Vice President. The money raised this year was sent to the Pesos for Braces Center in Guate- mala to help seven orphans in Peru and several charities in the area. Vic Cooper models the latest in first place bicentennial floats . . creation. Club members were ‘‘framed”’ into spending sleepless nights and restless days Steve Vina and Mike Collins manned the building the Homecoming float. Mardi Gras. Diane Hardy Kim Harless Angie Harrell tinny Harrigan onnie Harris Michael Harris Shreill Harris Steve Harris John Harvey Jeff Harwell 208 Elementary Entertainment PASF demonstrates leadership at state convention Vivian Hawkins Stephen Haynes Anne Haynie Susan Heald Patti Heaton Karyn Heeman Anne Heft Rita Heilman Sharla Hemmeline Robert Hemphill i Debbie Chester hopes she has won one of the prizes PASF gave at ae be Mike Collins, PASF president, takes a break from the PASF carwash and decides he Jeanne Nelson snatches a flag from a fleeing French Fly in the Powderpuff Game jkes Pepsi better than Coca Cola. that ended in a 0-0 tie after 10 minutes in overtime. Elementary Entertainment 209 5 spoken at meetings In an effort to learn the French lan- guage, Le Cercle Francais meetings were held partially in French. For both current and past French students, the club stressed French culture and lifes- tyle. Along with PASF, NHS and MAO, the club built the 1st place Homecom- i ; Jean McKenzie and Coach Undrea Walker work on play | ing float which carried out both the ssrategy ct FON Cer ea caaree, Bicentennial and Homecoming (‘‘Pre- cious and Few’’) themes. Other events included a Progressive Dinner and a scavenger hunt for Good- will with winners receiving French books and dictionaries. In the Powderpuff Football Game, the French Flies tied the Spanish Fleas even though the Flies were coached by the RHS Varsity. The year ended with a fashion show and E dinner honoring the new officers. a os a. | =� a sm Martha Altschul models a Paris original from Collette Ginger Nuessle, Iris Dudley and Patty Skurla enjoy hors Brezin’s in Old Town. d'oeuvres at the dinner. Carolyn Hennessy Jeff Henry Chris Hensel Richard Hensleigh Richard Herman Lisa Hiett Karyn Hill Vickie Hill Gwen Hobson , i At the Progressive Dinner, French students enjoy — and fruit. : 210 Elementary Entertainment Charles Hodges Lynn Hodges Ronnie Holcomb Melissa Hole Doug Holladay Lisa Hollis Margie Hollon Cindy Holloway Donna Holloway Nancy Holloway Debbie Holmes Cheri Hood Mark Horan Debbie St. Clair serves herself a plate of fruit and cheese | at the progressive dinner. Elementary Entertainment 211 Melinda Horan Charles Horner Tommy Horner Dill Horton Mark Hosage Kathy Hourigan Mike Howard Kim Howrie Emily Hubbard Along with Apollo, god of light, Junior Matt Casey placed 2nd in grammar at Nationals. | it a 7 JCL took high honors at regionals. Those placing included Doug Menges, Sponsor Jo Roberts, Laurie Carson, Greg!) | Sitz, Mary Beth Cecil, David Holmes, Frank Gren, Chris Statton, Rander Farber, Diane Hardy, John Ahern, Claire Bottler, David Nutt, Jill Deterding, Mary Ann Vail, Matt Casey, and Tim Hurst. Mrs. Roberts didn't really win! | 212 Elementary Entertainment Frank Hubbard Betty Huddleston Kim Humphrey Barbara Hunt Junior Classical League (JCL), the Latin Club, stayed busy send- ing students to area competitions. JCL won regional competition in February, and on March 28 JCL members competing at the State Convention in Rose 1berg, tied for third place. To pay for these trips, members sold Sugar Babies and worked at Texas Stadium during the football season. But it wasn’t all work and no play for JCL members who helped build the prize-winning Homecoming float. The group also held numerous parties, includ- ing one commemorating the Roman poet Virgil’s 2045th birthday. During the summer, JCL plans to send representatives to National Convention in Rochester, New York. Vicky Hunt Denise Hunter Laura Hurley Steve Hurley Tim Hurst Dana Inman Pippa Inman Mark Iverson Rob Jackson Denise James | Randy Farber, Lavelle Fritz, Lewis Conn, and Chuck Hodges talk about the profits from Sugar Babies sales. Elementary Entertainment 213 AFS brings Sascha to Richardson Nancy (Chick) Jamison Kathy Janes Bill Jansing Steve Jeffcoat Yolanda Jefferson Tim Jeffress Robert Jenkins Melanie Johnsen Alan Johnson Carla Johnson Charlton Johnson Cheryl Johnson Chuck Johnson Curt Johnson Drew Johnson Jimmy Johnson 214 Elementary Entertainment Sascha Klauser, from Vienna, Austria, was greeted with smiles as he got off the plane from New York at the D FW airport. Sascha provided the backbone for Richardson AFS projects which began with a picnic at Churchill Park for all AFS chapters in the Richardson Independent School District. Later in the year the Progressive Dinner brought members together. The adult chapter worked with students to bring ‘‘The Sting’’ to RHS to raise the needed funds for another exchange student next year, but the turnout was poor. Election turnouts keep Ed Green and Carol Vidal in suspense as Betsy Joyce reflects on '76. Morris Johnson Colin Jones Kent Jones Melissa Jones ie , es ; od r ! a OB Whe at | Sascha and David Curry study the ‘‘eats'’ at the AFS Progressive Dinner. Steve Jones Julie Jordan Joe Jory John Kane Jim Kantz Robert Kearns Susan Keiser Toni Keller Jane Kelley oe ‘ ’ aa Barbara Stuckey asks for V.P. nominations at May officer elections. Elementary Entertainment 215 NHS 'Gods' raise funds for scholarships | A candle light induction was held for the 108 new members of the National Honor Society. Requirements for membership include a 95 average for juniors and a 94 average for seniors during the 2 quarters prior to induction. In addition to a regular tutoring service, NHS paid special attention to the increased number of foreign students. Fourteen members helped in all areas of study. A panel of 5 senior ‘‘gods’’ easily defeated the ‘‘mortal’”’ teachers during College Bowl, 47-18. The $750 profit was distributed as scholarships to four out- standing NHS seniors at the Awards Assembly. With PASF, LCF, and MAO, NHS helped make the first place float at Homecoming. NHS members also acted as hosts for the college representatives at Col- lege Night. William Kelley Alice Kern Andy Kerner Allen Kernion Jean Ann Kilgore Karen Kinder Dave King Greg King Jean King Carole Loftin patiently waits for the ‘‘mortals ’ to score. 216 Elementary Entertainment oie The “‘gods’’ prepare to be challenged by the “mortal” teachers. me ylvia Nolan, Hope Sirull and Barbara Hunt concentrate on making College Bowl vestions. Valerie King Amy Kirwan Traci Kitts Sascha Klause Allison Kletke Kelly Knapp Tom Knight Bruce Kofoed Martha Kosanda Nancy Kouba | (t Elementary Entertainment 217 : 22 speak out in area tourneys | Composed of 22 outstanding speech and debate students, National Forensic League represented RHS weekly in area tournaments. While David King, outstand- ing speech student, was performing ‘‘Give ‘em Hell, Harry,”’ for local organizations and Kathy Milburn represented RHS at the Rotary Club Speech Contest in April, Scott Aston won the Bicentennial Youth Debate District Championship. At UIL District, Mary Workman took Ist in prose while Kim Oran took Ist in poetry and Scott Aston took Ist in extemp-informative. ed Coordinating NFL activities takes much of Sponsor Jackie McClure’s time. Scott Krebs Jeff Kruger Danita Lancaster Libby LaRoche Craig Larrew Kurt Lassberg Diane Lauderdale Lynn Laughlin Patty Lawrie Ellen Le Marc Levy Curtis Liles Janet Linam Julie Lindem 218 Elementary Entertainment 4 é. ES Aarcia Stenicka was one of the few serious people on KRHS. Ruth Lindenberg Janet Lindsay Margaret Lindsey Dan Lineback Mary Ann Little Lenora LoCascio Caroline Lohman George Lollis John Long Pat Long Paul Loria Kathy Lovan KRHS cuts up Seldom did third period begin without a comment from the ‘Voice of the Eagles.”’ KRHS, the local school radio station, informed Richardson High School students about the happenings in and around school. Every now and then something important had to be repeated due to the ‘‘clowning around” behind the micro- phone, but the students somehow always seemed to get the message. ‘Avoid being serious at all costs,” thinks Julia Dug- gan before announcements. ' - iy 5 S Ss “This is KRHS, Voice of the Eagles, ’ says David Weiss as KRHS goes on the air. Elementary Entertainment 219 Carolyn Zuch watches as a basketball championship is lost to Sam Houston. Marsha Love Gregg Lovell Teri Lowrance Donna Maberry Laura Mallek Kathy Malone Holly Maness Les Mankins 220 Elementary Entertainment Se wT French Fly Jean McKenzie smiles for her team at the Powderpuff | Football Game. Kim Atkins and Mark Hosage take time out to talk during an all- | night float-making party. } | .| Dressed as a clown, Kathy Prather smiles for the kids at Denton State School for the Mentally Retarded. Lisa Marable Robert Marquette Jerry Marshall Scott Marshall Alex Martin Shirley Martin Vance Mason Dean Massey Max Maxwell Pam May Kerry Sue Mayfield Margaret Maynard Leigh Mays Jill Mazur Mark McAnelly Joan McBeath Claudia Cannon takes time out to read a letter in the bleachers after a pep rally. anijoe daay sqnjo ‘suoiunr Elementary Entertainment Greg McClanahan Laura McClanahan RHS airs new CB club Rob McCormick Mary McCoy Mike McFarlane Leslie McFarling Charlotte McGee Marlon McLaughlin Liz McLeod Jean McKenzie Scott McKissack Mike McMurray A brand new club was formed this year for all the CB radio buffs at RHS. The CB Club caught on fast in the fall and met every Thurs- day morning at 7:45. The meetings were held mainly just to give the members a chance to get together and talk about their CB equip- ment and its every popular use. The club held two foxhunts during the year. All persons wishing to enter the hunt paid an entry fee of $1.50. This money was then used by the club to buy prizes to award to the winners of the foxhunt. After clearing the foxhunt with the FCC the group was off for a night of fun and excitement with many participants putting up to 140 miles on their cars in one night. 222 Elementary Entertainment Local CB dealers and CB doctors talk to CBers about different CB equipment, its use, and its care. Leslie McReynolds Gayle Meador Kori Meitz Julie Mellen Karl Mentzel Susan Meriwether Andi Miller Hilary Miller Jill Mills SFFC President Mark Jones plays Worlds” for club members. Richard Milvenan Jean Minarovich Star Trek lives at RHS From the far out reaches of personal interest came the new Science Fiction and Fantasy Club. These 20 students dedicated their 1975-76 school year to following stories about the supernatural. The highlight of their evenings consisted of plopping down in front of the TV set to watch Channel 39's presentation of Star Trek. Students read the latest science fiction novels, listened to bizarre records, and attended the Mini-Con Festival in Denton. They attended this festival to see, among other things, Star Trek Bloopers. The SFFC made itself known through its original bulletin board and announce- ments. fi: LAS y im Hurst and Sean Regan look on as Lee Savage reads the latest science fiction ovel. =e ie ¥ 4s Jebbie Smith talks to a friend about the Denton Mini-Con Festival. Elementary Entertainment Kevin Mitchell Tim Monaghan Carol Moore : c : Lisa Moore eooe? : Lisa Moore ; Arnold Morales 7 0 9,° = ‘ 4 w © oo © eo - j When rewriting copy, Alice Romberg tries to forget dead- lines. Sandra Morgan Brian Morrison Rob Mott Bill Mullen Greg Muller Randy Murray Susan Musselman Susan Mussett David Myren Photo Coordinator Marcy Lambert crops a picture for the senior section. Mark Myrick Liz Nail Bob Naumann Debbie Nealon Cindy Nedrow Tom Neiswender Jeanne Nelson Stacey Nelson Susan Nesbitt Jon Neukam 224 Elementary Entertainment sasueyg i jLaurie Merino refuses to let sponsor Sarah Scott out of her grip, while Marcy Lambert checks a photo assignment. sst. Editors Carey Booth and Bob Verrando attempt proof copy. Stan Gee relaxes after printing 23 Here she is. . . Eagle Editor Kathy Morgan! Notice she has everything vast in ‘76 Eagle ee me ee cee eee Oe I ee ee et ee ee Oe ee a ee cee ene = = Se Se ee eee ee ee POD tt ot net te cee eee eee . � e photos. under control. Also notice she is on her knees. Richardson has never had a yearbook like the '76 Eagle. Most obvious changes include combining of sports and sophs and clubs and juniors. With nearly twice as many photos as last year, the ‘76 Eagle also has regular headlines and justified copy, which proved to be a headache for staffers since each letter had to be counted ‘Why do people spell their names so strangely?” wonders CarolE Loftin. Greg Neumann Kelly Newsom David Nigh for a perfect fit. Other changes to the Eagle include a semi-bicentennial theme, more color, and a cover photo with over 800 students. The Eagle Staff had 20 people and four or so photogs. In spite of its large size, a few were still working in mid June. Talon rates 2nd in state at ILPC in Austin If Webster were to create new definitions for the words dedicated and insane, he might begin either with the words Talon staff. Indeed a challenge was in store last August for the 13-member staff ‘‘committed”’ to pub- lishing the Talon bi-weekly. Paid for mainly through advertising, printing costs for 216 pages (15 issues) totaled $6,628.52. Receiving a 1st at THSPA, and Times Her- ald Day along with a 2nd at State ILPC Com- petition, Talon also received numerous indi- vidual awards. Greg Teer’s editorial and Cathy Bates’ cartoon placed Ist while Bill Wells’ column made Cream of the Crop. At ILPC Greg's editorial also took 3rd. Jan Nix Connie Nobles Sylvia Nolan TALON Steve Mark, Jeannie Dodge, Editors Greg Teer, Editorial Editor Marsha Love, News Editor Leigh Davidson, Feature Editor Lisa Van Kirk, Entertainment Editor Bill Wells, Sports Editor Mickay Hackfield, Advertising Manager Tom Richardson, Business Manager Cathy Bates, Art Editor Steve Jeffcoet, Bruce Kofoed, David Pankratz. Photoaraphers At midnight, layouts present problems for M arsha Love and Jeannie Dodge as Steve Mark and Lisa Van Kirk ponder over copy! At Journalism Day Talon took 1st as did Greg Teer’s feature and Bill Wells’ sports story. Bruce Kofoed’s photo and Greg's column took 3rd. ‘ After finishing the music issue, Jeannie and Steve admire Bruce's cover photo while Leigh and Jackie Perreault read. “Here's my Country Cuttery ad in Pearce’s paper,’’ grins Cathy Bates. Jeannie = aS PTA President Maxine Knox turns a special meeting on the All- Night Party plans over to Greg Teer. % Sports columnist Bill Wells tabled his efforts thus ending up in the Mr. Centerfold Contest. Bill Nolte Mike Northen Dan Novak Sarah Nowlin Ginger Nuessle Kevin O’Brien Kristana O'Brien Steve O’Brien Kerry Oglesby Julia Ogletree Root Ohlen Jimmy O'Neal iy anyone need the light ible? I'm leaving, ’ comments — — fe ree: 2igh Davidson. : Be t 3 John O'Neil : gos ant Sharon Oran ill we ever get new glue?” 4 Fe x ) a = wit Eton oo ks Lisa Van Kirk during fam | : , . 4 aste ups. ers” ‘ Elementary Entertainment 227 Kevin Owens Kimberly Owens John Paine Tricia Palmer David Pankratz Sheri Parchman Susan Shubzda, Susie McIntyre and Nancy Martin enjoy putting on a skit at Denton State. Bill Paredes Jim Parrish ™ Cindy Bennet and Lisa Hartley supervise the basket- Lynn Laughlin and Kathy Morgan prepare a plate of cookies at Crestview. ball luncheon. Elementary Entertainment act “Some clowns don't even need makeup,”’ laughs Carole Loftin to Lee Moore and Kathy | Morgan. ? Ng wé punoue sumogja | 1$9 = -. D ep) © Fy 5 Jo. Painted smiles can serve a purpose . . . especially if real smiles are behind the painted ones. Clowns are both trade- marks and traditions of GSL |. The bright suits and paint make the Homecoming Parade more fun and help bring smiles to the kids at Denton State School. The GSL girls also served without their clownsuits at Crestview. Later, basket- ball players were guests at a special luncheon. Young lovers were sent carnations on Valentine’s Day through GSL which also held a Christmas T.W.I.R.P. Dance. On top of all this, they still had time for a bake sale, a float, big and little sis- — ters, initiations, and a party with Key Club. Ron Parsons Mike Paschal Sabrina Patman Kelly Patrick Carla Patton Gayla Payne Debbie Peck Stephanie Peck Ken Pepper Chris Perkins Elementary Entertainment 229 Greg Perkins Jackie Perreault Trudi Perrin Debra Peters Helle Petersen Soren Petersen Debra Phelan Kelly Phillips Will Phillips Sherri Pickett Santa and his helper, alias Melinda Horan and Jan Nix, make an appearance at TWIRP. Judy Pickford Cindy Pierce David Pipken Keila Pipkin Angela Eaton, Marti Watson and Carolyn Roes help hide Eastel Eggs at Emergency Shelter. Eric Pitcher Barbara Pittman Pat Pittman Brandon Pitts Dean Plunk 230 Elementary Entertainment GSL serves when needed Keeping up with their tradition of service, GSL II brought smiles to the old folks at Crestview and the children at Emergency Shelter. Baking cookies for the teachers and holding a newcomers party, Girls’ Service League started off a busy year. Devoted members spend hours working on their second place float, constructed along with GSL | and Key Club. Dressed as little girls, mem- bers enhanced the Homecoming Parade and entertained the students at Denton State School. Some new GSL and Key Club members found themselves turned into human sundaes at the club’s initiation. Selling spirit links, holding bake sales, selling carnations and telegrams to the love stricken, and holding the Annual T.W.I.R.P. dance, all helped Sd : build up the treasury. T.W.I.R.P. was changed this year to a ‘‘Winter = ae Wonderland” visited by Santa and his elf. President Marcy Lambert pleads for quiet at an early morning meeting. 's. a 2 seed ig é WE hs Erin Brady turns into a hamburger at GSL-Key Club initia- Gwen Plogestra and Angela Eaton seem to enjoy the skit more than the kids. tion tion. iu Elementary Entertainment 231 Richardson High Girls’ Club made a comback from previous years by early recruiting and keeping their members busy with service projects. Old mem- bers began recruiting girls with a Newcomer Tea followed by another tea given especially for girls inter- ested in joining RHGC. Also, for the first time since 1972, RHGC limited its membership to 55 girls. Many mem- bers felt this move was beneficial to the group. Early one chilly September morn- ing, the activities began when all new girls were kidnaped. In October much time was spent building the Home- Becky Fowley describes her “ideal man to Chris Weart as they work on the 3rd place RHGC float. Robert Poitevent Barbara Pollock Jeffrey Potter Pam Poynter Paul Prachyl Kathy Prather Evelyn Pratt Ken Presley Dean Price Linda Price 232 Elementary Entertainment coming float’with FCA yet there was still time to visit Crestview. November found the group giving a party for Big and Little Sisters and decorating 150 cupcakes as turkeys for Crestview’'s Thanksgiving Dinner. In December the girls had their annual Christmas Party and decorated Dallas Osteopathic Hospital. With spring came the Progressive Dinner and the Eagle's Nest Birthday Party where RHGC served cupcakes all day. Working for the Collin Gun Club, holding a Senior Tea and elect- ing new officers concluded RHGC's year. “How much do the cupcakes cost? ’ asked many Seniors. But, they were free! girls learned the club's objectives. 5 i i i ' y Betsy Joyce serves punch and cake to prospective RHGC members at the tea where |) RHGC keeps busy from kidnapings to cupcakes Christine Prohaska John Propp Jean Puckett (10) Mark Putnam Linda Raffman Melanie Rance Connie Rawles Belinda Ray Coco Ray Cynthia Ray Sbo} O} Saijied Of be pparently Susan Yates doesn't want her date to know what 1e’s telling Amber Cardin. ae President Betsy Joyce and Treasurer Barbara Beatty thank Mrs. Snyder for becom- ing their sponsor. Joe Womack and Kathy Peeler enjoy themselves at the RHGC Progressive Dinner. Elementary Entertainment 233 Julie Ream Diane Reed Eli Reese Dwayne Reeves Chris Rehkemper Craig Reust Ingrid Reynolds Doyle Rhodes Sherry Rhodes Sally Ribelin Randy Rice Rick Richards Club sponsors Orphan Taking over Eagle Guard, Key Club underwent a year of changes. Lee Moore reigned as Queen at the Key Club Prom, held at the Adolphus instead of the Fairmont. During induction and initiation, new members felt the full effect of Key Club. Service played a big role in their year. The group sent $15 a month to sponsor Ngo Go Van Duc, a Vietnamese orphan. Key Club, along with GSL, entertained residents at Crestview and Denton State. For their major money project they sold Halloween Insurance. Members also spent countless hours working on their Homecoming float with GSL. Scott Aston, Joanie Powell, David Newman and Rudy Garwood get together before starting the night’s work on the float. ee] ee y fs oe ia, Ny Kevin O'Brien, Les Mankins, and Andy Zirkelbach skillfully tie knots in the oul Min paper for the Key Club float. Nt = - The Key Club-GSL float paced second in the Home- coming parade. Me ANS Tucker Graves receives a congrat- ulations hug from John Feist at induction. Jim Lorber plans revenge at initiation, on the Key Club-GSL initiators. Vance Mason listens as a Crestview resident tries her hand at the piano. Wendy Ricketts Mary Beth Riley Ann Rinehart Kurt Ritch Tammy Ritter Steve Roat Steve Robbins Elementary Entertainment 550 involved in ‘Y' RHS is a big hectic place and it helps to have friends. This is the purpose of Tri-Hi-Y and Hi-Y. Though Tri-Hi-Y and Hi-Y are not school sponsored, more than 550 RHS students are involved in the YMCA clubs. Tri-Hi-Y's are groups of 15 to 20 girls; Hi-Y is the same thing but for boys. Each club is responsible for a service project and money- making project per quarter. ; ; The ski lodge at Purgatory proved to be a popular place for the tired Y kids, _ Petra Roberson Suzan Robertson Darrin Robins David Robinson Emily Hubbard, Patti Eberle, and Libby LaRoche take a rest from the long ride home. Mary Casey, Coco Ray, Karen Fagin, Sascha Klauser, Karla Hamner, Ken Sturges, Melanie Pool and David Shaw try their feet at kicker dancing at Austin after a day in the Capital. Elementary Entertainment Coco Ray, Melinda Horan and Karen Fagin practice speaking before the House of Representatives while the House recessed. Carlie Rodgers Monty Rodriguez David Rogers Harold Rogers Alice Romberg Bruce Romine Mike Row Ken Rozmiarek Robert Rucker Susan Rudoff Ann Rutherford Teresa Rutledge Carole Rylander Margo Sanders Betty Sanchez Michelle Sanchez Lee Savage Ann Sayre Maralinda Schell Toar Schell Lynn Schenken Susan Schilling Mahdi Schindelheim Elementary Entertainment 237 ep) Sie © =p sy aL D ceed Student s act as The State Capital was the site of the Youth and Government Convention in Feb- ruary. John Schnieder Linda Schock Terri Schwab Anne Schweinsberg Daniel Scokin Sue Scruggs Bruce Sealy Scott Seegers Eric Semmel Gale Semmens Adria Sharpe Sponsor Chuck Gable shares a magazine with Cindy Wells on the 4 bus home from Purgatory. ‘4 238 Elementary Entertainment iy Jack Shatley Julie Shaunfield David Shaw Greg Shaw f ie: 52 {Allan Coleman and Sherry Way demonstrate the best part of ski trip initiation as [ Gregg Garner awaits his turn. Patti Shaw Mark Shepard John Sherwood Steve Shipp (10) Under the leadership of John Milburn and Craig McGee, the YMCA sponsored 2 ski trips and the Youth and Government Pro- gram. A Y-Council was responsible for the Y-Scene and Sopho- more Induction. Skiing, or trying to ski, Tri-Hi-Y and Hi-Y members took off for Purgatory, Colorado, for their annual Christmas ski trip. Taos, New Mexico, brought relief to some members after their second quarter exams. Invading Austin, 23 people went to the Youth and Government Convention in February. Acting as Senators and Representatives they held a mock legislation in the State Capital. For the 1977 ses- sion, Vance Mason was elected Governor of Texas. get | turie Holt, Julie Boucher and Karyn Hill try to sleep on the bus home, while Kevin ‘wens succeeds. Elementary Entertainment 239 Kevin Shook Brian Shroyer Pam Sieling Debbie Sill Liz Silliman Jim Simmons Elizabeth Simpson Rhonda Simpson Debby Sims Steve Sims Hope Sirull David Skelton Cindi Ray and Brent Bates listen attentively at Young) Life. 7 Joanna Lotridge keeps two pillows to make herself comfortable at a Young Life meeting. 240 Elementary Entertainment Fun and fellowship were the names of the game for sophomores, juniors and seniors each Tuesday from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. through Young Life. Young Lifers enjoyed singing, skits and every- thing from 24-hour volleyball games to swimming parties, camping and a Sep- tember Weigh-In. At the Weigh-In stu- dents brought anything which would make them heavier. At the meeting, the winning seniors, who weighed in at 8,000 pounds . . . or 4 tons, bom- barded the losers with water balloons. Under the guidance of Director Steve Partlow, Young Lifers shared their Sapowoud afi] Suno, Christian experiences whether ata meeting or on the ski trip. Members enjoyed the slopes again this year in Aspen, Colorado. 40 | ‘I'll never be able to get this gum off my pants,”’ groans Cindy Peterson. Lynn Gay Slaney Mike Slattery Jim Small Janie Smith Jeanne Smith Johnna Smith Ken Smith Linda A. Smith Tammy Smith Terri Smith Tracee Smith Elementary Entertainment Singing brought Young Lifers like Scott Aston together. 241 FCA raises funds for Westwood coach Kimerly Snowden Janet Sobey Diane Sobol Cathy Southerland Larry Sparks Clay Spence Brad Spencer Donna Spicer Liz Springer Charles Stacy Michael Stacy Chanel Stafford Tom Stamper Clyde Williams, Craig Jessen and Jeff Mixon work diligently on the FCA-RHGC float. Gordon Stangeland Glenn Starnes David Stastny Steven Steinbring Diane Steinman 242 Elementary Entertainment | } All athletes at Richardson High School are eligible to join the Fellowship of Christian Ath- letes. The service club, this year, used as one of its main projects what is called ‘‘FCA Sun- day.’’ On these days members travel to various churches to take over the activities of that church, many times with the help of guest speakers. The high school chapter also helped the junior high chapters of FCA in planning a retreat to Lake Lavon. With the help of the Junior Class, FCA was able to raise money for the Coach Oglesby Fund through a basketball game between the Dallas Cowboys and the SMU Alumni. This fund was set up to help with the costs of cancer treatments for the Westwood Junior High coach. Chuck Stephens Jeri Stephens Allyson Stewart Cindie Stewart ) Even after the ‘‘Homecoming Eve Disaster,’’ the FCA-RHGC float make its way to | the Homecoming Parade. | Lois Stewart Paul Stewart Brad Stocki Craig Stockwell Pat Stone Kim Story David Strawn Gary Strong Robert Strong Billy Joe Dupree dribbles down to score funds for Coach Oglesby. Elementary Entertainment 243 David Studebaker Valerie Sumner Steve Swadley Michael Swenson Debbie Tabor Greg Tannebring Monti Tate Paul Teich Debbie Thomas 2 © Se ones SS Sy £ © Cc = Ce) —_? . 2 oan = ‘ f Randy Griffiths concentrates at a concert. 244 Elementary Entertainment Jazz Band member Jim Robinson looks over his music before a concert. 4 Taking Kips over, choir members raised enough money for the St. Louis trip. Like many bandsmen, Mary Good helped at the GEB’s Spaghetti Dinner, March 4, which raised $1,200. a al 2 © Can you imagine RHS without music? What would football games be like without the band? Who would play the Alma Mater? Who would sing the Alma Mater? About 500 kids are in band, orchestra or choir. These students were seen periodically throughout the year peddling Sugar Babies, M M's, gift wrap, magazines and pump- kins, and working at paper drives, garage sales, car washes, the Spaghetti Dinner and Kip's to raise money for their various trips. Symphonic |, A Cappella, and the Orchestra won contests in Atlanta, St. Louis and Corpus Christi, respectively. Symphonic II and Concert Band went to Galveston. Due to cost and poor playing facilities, both the first band and the choir turned down invitations to Washington, D.C. The three groups raised close to $27,900. Of that, $16,000 was made by the bands, $6,500 by the orchestra and $5,400 by the choirs. Robert Thomas Becky Thompson WR RTT Tt, Outstanding band members were recognized at the Band Banquet held at Spring Valley Country Club. Elementary Entertainment 245 48) oxen eS aS exis 1S p) = s GS c Su CA Named Outstanding 4-A Band at the Six Flags Over Geor- gia Band Festival, May 7-8, Symphonic | was one of three groups receiving superior ratings from all three judges. ‘‘Your performance was on the level of many college bands,” wrote Al Wright of Purdue. The 16-hour bus ride to Atlanta, Geor- gia and a Ruston, Louisiana trip were taken in lieu of a Washington, D.C. trip to play in the JFK Center. Playing in Ruston at the Ark-La-Tex Band Conference, Feb. 6-7, Symphonic | was one of four bands representing Arkan- sas, Louisiana, Texas and Mississippi. Almost 1,000 musi- cians attended the conference. Thirty-nine Symphonic | players took places in the All- Region Bands with Cindy Lyons, Paul Shafer, Mark Gunn and Mary Good making first chairs. To make All-State Band, Ricky Wolfson, Amy Kirwan, David Studebaker, Gregg Lovell, Cindy and Mary competed with 1 2 million others for 240 places. This band performed at the Texas Music Educators Convention, Feb. 12-1 4, in San Antonio. In addition to giving several concerts and presenting the first Golden Eagle Revue, the band entered a tape in Texas Honor Band Competition. The Honor Band will travel to San Antonio to perform at the TMEA Convention next year. RHS’s Symphonic | was notified in July that it was selected 1976 Honor Band. pi Aue if Brass players use only mouthpieces for a unique sound in P.D.Q. Bach's ‘Grand Serenade Wearing caps and gowns, the Senior cornets play a Sousa march at gradua- tion. ; for an Awful Lot : i S Seas Cine 4 ‘ : ) Sal ia | 1 = fe 1976 Symphonic | Band 246 Elementary Entertainment Laura Thompson Amy Kirwan was Ist chair of the clarinet section. Tylor Thompson Nancy Thomson Kay Thornbrough Pat Thorpe Susan Thurman Mike Tiegreen Valerie Tilley Julie Tindall Jonathan Tipps The only problem Jim Robinson had with his contrabass Mac McGuire, Brian Wells and Larry Peterson hammer out ‘‘Day Tripper’’ at a pep rally. clarinet was in marching with it. Elementary Entertainment Keith Tipton Matt Tominey Brice Toole Rated with 37 bands from Texas and Loui- siana, the RHS Symphonic Il received a supe- rior ranking at the Southwest Band Festival, March 26-27 in Galveston. The band per- formed two selections and was judged by three prominent music educators. aa es ‘Your community, school and parents must Jim Trousdale be very proud of you,’’ stated Contest Judge Dr. Donald McGinnis of Ohio State Univer- sity. “This is the kind of teaching, score study and execution | admire. Under the direction of Malcolm Schwartz, Symphonic II played several concerts, helped Arsie Theker with the spaghetti dinner, Golden Eagle Rhonda Turner Revue, paper drive, garage sale and other fund-raising projects and combined with the Symphonic | and Concert Bands to make the marching band. Rhonda Turner 1976 Symphonic II Band 10) all Brian German and Regina Fryman listen as Mr. Dunn Molly Echols and Martin McVay work out hard percussion parts. speaks at the Banquet. 248 Elementary Entertainment ft on Alice Maxwell flirts with Peter Basinski while they stay in Galveston ‘or the Southwest Band Festival. David Berg and Carrie Moved think as Chris English cheers after hearing of the Golden Eagle Band's superior rating at marching contest. Molly Tanner enjoys herself at the Band Banquet, May 20. Basil Tweedei Terri Twining Mark Tyler Sugar Tyra Elementary Entertainment For the first time ever, the Concert Band traveled outside of Dal- las County to perform, playing at the Southwest Band Festival in Galveston during March. The band also competed in UIL Playing Contest and several members competed in Solo and Ensemble Con- test. Directed by Malcolm Schwartz, the band performed publicly both on stage and on the football field as part of the marching band. The Cadet Band existed for only one quarter and was led by Howard Dunn. After the first quarter, the band was dissolved, with some members moving up to Concert Band. Liz Upson Tonya Urban Denise Vanderslice Diana Van Hooser The Concert Band was under the direction of Malcolm Schwe . 1976 Concert Band 250 Elementary Entertainment Carolyn Van Meter Jimmy Varner Laura Varner Kent Vaugh se 2 a ee Sy ae a New band members wait to be initiated by the Seniors in the 7-11 Howard Dunn, who led the Cadef’Band, sings the Alma Mater. Donna Virgin Blair Von Gillern Doug Wade Betsy Wagner Wendy Wagner es om oes ee Betsy Walker Paula Walker Claudia Wallace David Wallace Kristi Waller Craig Walrath Randy Walters Mark Walton Carolyn Ward Karen Warren Elementary Entertainment 251 GEB marches to ‘Tommy Performing to music from the rock opera Tommy, the Golden Eagle Marching Band received all superior ratings at UIL Marching Contest in November. An estab- lished tradition the band has received superior ratings consist- ently for many years. Under Drum Majors Walt Mar- ston and Jean Krone, the GEB started marching Aug. 2 at 7 a.m. in preparation for the first Majorettes Cindy Cureton, Carrie Morgan, Betty Bel- lah and Helen Dilmore add glitter to the GEB half- time performances. football game, Sept. 5 against Hillcrest. Composed of Sym- phonic |, Symphonic II and Con- cert bandsmen, the GEB and flag corps fielded 240 people. A first, the 20-member flag corps was led by Junior Kent Jones. Besides performing at 10 foot- ball games and pep rallies, the band marched in the Homecom- ing Parade. “Marching in the rain isn't all that bad, you guys,” says Paulette Flahavin to Carol Baggaley and Gray- son Murray. The band marched four days a week on the stadium parking lot, rain or shine. 252 Elementary Entertainment Si ie ‘ _— Head Drum Major Walt Marston saunters on to the field to the tune of Wellinaton March at the Plano game. a) a i Standing at attention in the final formation, the Golden Eagle Marching Band plays the last strains of John Eplen’s arrangement of the rock opera Tommy. Warren Wasson Shiela Watts Sherry Way Rick Waymack Patti Webb Jane Webking Kathy Weideman Ken Welch Rowiand Welch ‘Mmmmmmmmmmm, mmmmmmmm, thinks Bill Basinski of sexy Lisa Schroff. 7 E James Amon and Brian Adams take a bow after being featured in ‘Walk Right In’’ dur- ing the Pearce half-time. Se ee Paul Shafer plays a solo in Tommy. Paul was chosen for the McDonald's All- Announcement of RHS's superior rating American Marching Band. makes Jean Krone jump for joy. Elementary Entertainment 253 Vicki Whorton Donna Wichita Kim Wienke Ken Wilgus Ricky Wilk Danny Williams David Wilmore Danny Wilson 254 Elementary Entertainment Charmaine Hyatt rolls Scott Stern’s hair as part of the officer initiations at the kidnap breakfast. Charmaine Hyatt and Joan Ericson dis ers at Kips. play the tips donated to the choir by custom- | Members of the A Cappella Choir included Front Row: Kathy Ballis, Renee David Lake, Scott Stern, Steve Fisk, Dana Porter, Pam Pepper, Nancy Magdebur- DuPuis, Laura Maxwell, Greg Neuman, Mark Fadeley, Susan Hutcheson, Carol ger, Louann Zimmers. Back Row: Linda Lipscomb, Karen Powers, Nancy Warren, Moore, Betty Huddleston. Second Row: Laura Fizell, Lisa Gresham, Terry Gallagher, Jimmy Johnson, David Carter, Steve Swadley, Lee Savage, Alan Johnson, Machelle Kent Jones, Wesley Dean, Margaret English, Paula Hayes, Joan Ericson. Third Row: Manvel, Jennifer Hartman, and Linda King. The director is Mr: Dick McKean. Carolyn Van Meter, Charmaine Hyatt, Debbie Anderegg, Kathy Peeler, Ken Cavett, enue ea NCA pile nace omit si A Cappella travels to Superior ratings and a standing ovation tell the story of the A Cappella Choir’s performance at Six Flags Over Mid-America Choral Festival in St. Louis, April 24. In competition with 13 4-A schools from 7 states, the choir tied for first place with Bentley High School Concert Choir of Livonia, Michigan. Peddling Heath Bars and M M's and waiting tables at Kips raised the $4,200 necessary for the trip. The group was also able to purchase tuxedos to be used for several years by the choir. Members cooked, waited, and bussed tables during the 2 Kips Take-Over Days, Feb. 21 and March 13. Although much time was spent in raising money, members performed 3 major concerts and also found time for a kidnap breakfast. (2S . ae ees) Or oes ea � TP pr the second year, President Scott Stern was excited about ranking Ist All-State nor. The All-State Choir performed for the TMEA Convention in San Antonio, Feb. 12- Elementary Entertainment 255 Smith named outstanding by ce Tanis Winslow Don Winstel Ben Wofford Ted Wold Richard Wolfson Steven Woodard Leslie Wyly Charles Wysocki Cindy Young Holly Young Sue Young Joe Youngblood Tamara Youngblood Pamela Yount David Zercher see ie angie phoma RY vee Upc UT sau © = Atel i aan i Mikasa ss Mai acini The 1976 RHS Concert Choir. 256 Elementary Entertainment a self as the Most Outstanding Senior. Yebbie Chester and Mono Middleton take time out to clown vith Big Boy. } | i } ] | me CChoirs take over Kips Helping with the Kips Take Over Day was one of the ways Ed Smith proved him- i ie... About the SATB Sound At RHS T-Shirts were worn frequently by the Sopranos, Altos, Tenors and Basses at | | RHS. With the first Kips Take Over Day, the choir netted $488.60. Acting as a feeder program for the first choir, RHS’s Concert Choir worked at both Kips Take Over Days to raise money for the choir program. All choir members worked as bus boys and waiters to raise over $900 to send A Cappella mem- bers on tour to St. Louis. Money was also made by selling M M's and Sugar Babies in school. The Concert Choir, which sang in both the Christmas and Spring Con- certs, selected Ed Smith as the Most Outstanding Choir Member. Ed was given a pocket watch by the Concert Choir. The group also founded their own pop group, ‘The Lighter Side”’ formed only by members in the Con- cert Choir. Elementary Entertainment Susan Zeringue Debbie Zihlman Andy Zirkelbach Carolyn Zuch Leslie Abbot Vincente Abella Abron Kenneth Matt Allensworth Gregg Anigian Craig Bennett Steve Block Paula Bonner Matt Bukin Don Callaham Girls learn fundamentals The members of the Girls’ Choir look wide awake to sing at the | kidnapped breakfast. } Director Dick McKean led the Girls’ Choir in learning the funda- mentals of singing, thus helping them advance to higher choirs. Not a competitive choir, the Girls’ Choir performed at the Christmas and Spring Concerts and helped raise money for the choir department by selling candy, magazines and baked goods. Senior Linda Lipscomb served as the student director for the girls in the spring. After teaching them, she directed them at the May concert. The 1976 Girls’ Choir 258 Elementary Entertainment 14 Madrigals sing 800 years worth of music ‘When you sing 800 years worth of music you have to do at least 40 to 50 concerts to get it all in! grinned Director Dick McKean, and Madrigals did just that. From ‘‘My Bonnie Lass that Smellth” to ‘‘Graceful Nymphs that Choose to Wander,’’ the group had a heavy schedule at Christmas. At Hamilton Park Ele- mentary the group sang 8th to 16th century songs and learned that recorders weren't tubas. The 14 ended the year performing with the Society for Creative Anachronisms. Matt Casey Bob Cleek Charles Clough Curtis Cole The Madrigals sang at the beautiful home owned by the | ' | Dallas Women's Forum on Ross Avenue. | aie Rn eg � x = i LPs 7 a r � taaly : Sine she i, - 4 ., i. ts By oe) Ripe . eee) Oe BELT =D, tte Sana he _ Pressed in costumes reflecting the time period of the music they performed, the Kathy Peeler, Scott Stern, Nancy Warren, Linda Lipscomb, David Carter, Karen 91976 Madrigals were Standing: Machelle Manuel, Mark Fadely, Jimmy Johnson, Powers, David Lake. Seated: Dana Porter and Kent Jones. : Elementary Entertainment 259 Doug Collum Joe Cornforth Doug Hall proved to be one of the most outstanding Jazz Band members. Peggy Couch Shannon Cox Katie Cunningham Brig Davidson Paul Delfeld Patti Eberle Charlie Farrar Steve Fuller David Green Mickay Hackfield With 28 of the top musicians at RHS, the Stage Band was named Outstanding Band at the University of Texas at Arlington, Brown- wood and Sandy Lake Jazz Festivals. The band also received 2nd place honors in festi- vals at Mountainview and Stephen F. Austin University. In addition to the group achievements, many members also received awards. At UTA, Brownwood, Mountainview and Ste- phen F. Austin, Senior Doug Hall was selected as Outstanding Band Member and also received an honorable mention for top musician at Sandy Lake. David Ford and Robert Rucker take the spotlight during a Jazz Band performance. 260 Elementary Entertainment Hemsse � N N W a =) ek, =a o Pd outstanding year Bill Sample, David McGrew and Paul Shafer skillfully line up their trumpets for the perfect sound. eps Director Dennis Black helps the band get started on a new number. ee eee Other individual jazz awards included Bill Basinski'’s selection as Outstanding Sax Player at the band’s five contests while Paul Shafer was named Outstanding Trumpet player at four contests. Both Walt Marston and Robert Rucker received three awards each as Outstanding Trombone Players while David Ford took two. Debbie Holmes was selected Outstanding Drummer at three contests while Barbara Graham and Richard Fenwick were Out- standing Bass and Alto-Sax, respectively. Besides November, February and May concerts, Stage Band performed for the Eaglette and Golden Eagle Revues. The RHS Jazz Band rehearsed sixth period daily. Elementary Entertainment 261 Orchestra invited to perform in Chicago Brian Wells Cindy Wells Gary Wessinger Gary Westenburg Linda Whiteside Kathy Wharton Kelly White Sue Whitcraft Gary Whitley Liz Joyce Luke McCarley Mark Peterson Sophomore Susan Helsley practices her 45-string harp. 262 Elementary Education An invitation to perform at the 30th Annual Mid-West National Band and Orchestra Clinic was the highlight of the Symphony Orches- tra's year. The orchestra is one of five orchestras invited to the clinic, Dec. 14-18 at Chicago's Conrad Hilton. Acceptance to this prestigious clinic, attended by top U.S music educators, is based on a taped per- formance. RHS’s tape included Natchez on the Hill and Polka from “The Battered Bride.’’ Enthusiastic response to the numbers by the 1,500 fifth graders in the audience during the March 26 taping proved inspirational for the orchestra, according to Director Joe Frank. “All the things we had been trying to put together really started clicking in the warm-up room before Buccaneer,’’ stated Mr. Frank. At Buccaneer, April 22-25, the orchestra was named Outstanding Orchestra. The group also received superior ratings at UIL Contests, March 18. Junior High orchestra members combined with RHS's Orchestra in a spring performance in the Auditorium. The brass section enjoys a rest but must continue counting. Gordy Stangeland, Jimmy Frank, Chris Dulin and Ken Wilgus (French horns); and Paul Shafer (cornet) made the All-State Symphonic Orchestra while Curt Sherwood (violin) made the All-State Youth Orchestra. This is Jimmy's 4th year to make All-State Orches- tra. Elementary Entertainment 263 Craig Steinbring tries to anticipate his bull's next move. The RHS Rodeo Team placed 13th out of 85 clubs in the North Texas High School Rodeo Association. The NTHSRA is comprised of a total membership of 1,340 members. In order for a member to participate in the NTHSRA Finals, he she has to place in the event he works. The points are added up at the end of the year and the top 15 in each event are allowed to attend. The seasonal results of the RHS team were as follows: Boys Bull Riding, Eddie Stanton made 186.50 points and Eric McMinn made 52 points. In Chute Dogging, Charlie Walls made 143 points and Johnny Reed made 141 points and placed 20th and 21st, respectively. In Saddle Bronc Riding, Eric McMinn made 157.83 points and placed 15th. In Girls’ Bull Riding, Lisa Wolter made 932.52 points and placed 3rd; Tammi Hathaway had 320.50 and placed 8th; and Diane Reed made 165.58 points and placed 17th. In Barrel Racing, Mary Strong made 99 points and placed 16th, while Laura Fuller made 98 points and placed 17th. Laura also made 38 points in Breakaway Roping to place 15th. hee Charlie Walls, Rodeo Club president, bears down on a calf. 264 Elementary Entertainment 3 ge Sate nn, et . eee : Sag e, © + Eee a Michelle Overstreet keeps close to the barrel at RHS Rodeo. VUSHLN U! Ysiy a100s suadoy Pm wail Fe Bu Redeo cowboys demonstrate two examples of ‘‘steer-persuasion’’ — a boot in the rear and hook them horns! ' | Elementary Entertainment 265 Thanksgiving was a time for skiing and fun for the RHS Ski Club. The Ski Club stayed at the Ara- paho Basin Resort for a total of three days. Trans- portation consisted first of a flight to Denver and then a bus trip to the resort. The Ski Club later plan- ned a trip to Winter Park but were unfortunately unable to go. The Ski Club met over the summer and planned out ski trips for this upcoming school year. Part of the group at A Basin pauses in their fun and excitement for a picture, (notice the broken leg in the middle: Laura Carroll). 266 Elementary Entertainment Eagle Talon sponsor Sarah Scott pep talks Talon Eagle statter | Jeannie Dodge. i }Quill and Scroll members: Top: Steve Mark, Bob Verrando, Mrs. Snyder, Tom Richardson. Second: Mar- sha Love, Leigh Davidson, Lisa Van Kirk. Third: Rick Richards, Kyle Babick, Rebecca Cunningham, Betsy _jJoyce, Alice Romberg. Fourth: Carey Booth, Kathy Morgan, Carole Loftin, Vicki Hunt. Bottom: Jeannie Dodge, Jackie Perreault, Lee Moore, Marcy Lambert. se -é . loppy to help, Mrs. Gloria Snyder brings goodies to nnual Staffers the day before Spring Break. | being watched. Five Talon and eight Eagle staffers were selected for membership in Quill and Scroll, international honor society for high school journalists. These 13 students received gold pins, membership cards and a one year subscription to Quill and Scroll Magazine. To qualify for membership a student must be a junior or senior in the upper third of his class and have achieved supe- rior work in journalism or school publica- tion. After recommendation by the advi- sor, the executive Secretary of the Society must approve each nomination. Mrs. Gloria Snyder, co-sponsor of the Eagle, received a special advisor member- ship in the organization. Quill and Scroll S$sijeusnof gunofh suouoy Lisa Van Kirk finds it literally impossible to write a column while Talon staffers honored were Co-Editor Steve Mark; Feature Editor Leigh David- son; News Editor Marsha Love; Business Manager Tom Richardson; and Literary Editor Lisa Van Kirk. Eagle staffers selected were Betsy Joyce and Vicki Hunt junior club section; Marcy Lambert sen- ior section and photography coordinator; Carole Loftin Business Manager; Lee Moore and Alice Romberg sports sopho- more section. Charter members inducted May 28, 1975 include Talon Co-Editor Jeannie Dodge; Eagle Editor Kathy Morgan; Eagle Assistant Editors Bob Verrando and Carey Booth; Eagle Photographer Kyle Babick; and Rebecca Cunningham academic section on Eagle 1975. Elementary Entertainment 267 Juniors keep moving Basil Tweedie eyes a cheerleader at a pep rally. “Golden Richards is So-o-0 good looking, sighs Julie Ream to Brenda Greenwood at the Cowboy- SMU Basketball Game. Me Spirited Juniors fly their flags high in hopes of winning the Bicentennial Olympics. Mike McFarland runs cross country to beat Mesquite | High School. 268 Elementary Entertainment me Jack Furst, Rick Richards, Denise Hunter, CoCo Ray and Stacy Beemer (foreground) cheer for the class during the Olympics. Fis fi A Caroline Lohman looks on as the Eagle basketball team racks up 2 of 56 points Helen Braun wakes up at a junior class meeting. i. scored against Pearce. Elementary Entertainment 269 . 4 Treasurer my Jean Grischy 272 Etc. Energetic 273 Vv = o o - o Cc us 5: Vv 4 ive) Demonstrating both talent and hustle, the Warbirds fin- ished the ‘75 season with a heart-breaking 5-5 record. Although Coach Duke took control of the Eagles only 2 weeks before the season was underway, the team coordina- tion and unity progressed noticeably with every game. The talent was definitely there as the Eagles pounded an average of 307 yards per game to their opponents’ 200. Led by Captains Ray Smith and Undrea Walker, Richardson sported statistical domination in almost every contest. Although the losses were discouraging, the Eagles roared back to win their last 3 games, including the BIG ONE against arch rival, Pearce. The 21-6 victory over the Mus- tangs made it all seem worthwhile. Richardson had more ticket sales during the regular sea- son than any other team in district 8-AAAA. Next year, the Eagles return to district 13-AAAA. Brett Abbott Stacey Abele Lori Abeyta Michelle Abrams Darryl Adamson Alice Ahern Anne Albertson Robert Alkire Marla Allen Cathy Allin Richard Alpert Martha Altschul Jeff Amadon Basil Tweedie, Richardson's m punter, strikes again! 274 _ Etc. Energetic vaictilns OE linemen. e stopped by Pearce defensive GFEALSN ||! SOLHSILELS Eagles’ power i DP 4 | Dee Fisher faces staggering odds as he is sandwiched between two Mustangs. Ray Smith, who scored 42 points all season, | takes a well deserved break. Cynthia Anderson Janet Anderson Marc Anderson Paul Anderson Traci Anderson Wendy Anderson Rick Anigian Natali Antle Cheryl Archer Isabella Archibeque Megan Armstrong Craig Arnold Sarah Ashburn Warren Ayers Heidi Baechtle Etc. Energetic 275 OPPONENT Hillcrest Plano Lake Highlands Wilmer-Hutchins North Mesquite Mesquite North Garland South Garland Garland Pearce Dan Novak, Dee Fisher and Kevin Townsend proudly sing our Alma Mater before the victorious Pearce game. Local newspapers honored six Eagles, with Undrea Walker heading the list as Defensive Player of the Year, according to the Dallas News and Times Herald. Also, Wayne Johnson was selected Sophomore of the Year. The Richardson Daily News along with the two Dallas papers also named Walker to the All-District and Greater Dallas first teams. Mark Brazil and Tony Stephenson were named to the first All-District Team by the Dallas press while Ray Smith was chosen for the second team. Stephenson also received Hon- orable Mention for the Greater Dallas Team. The Richardson Daily cited Scott Morse for the first All-District Team. _ On © Lu ee ° re e) in foes ® io © o. D s ® c © ° e) wseerl Coach Duke discusses and plans game strategy with Bruce Baxter. 276 Etc. Energetic Front Row: Dee Fisher 27 Ted Harrod 60 Arthur Dubey 66 Alan Green 35 Tim Brayton 76 Steve Swadley 75 Scott Morse 63 Wayne Johnson 25 David Gray 85 David Starnes 63 Second Row: Mark Shepard 42 Kevin Townsend 64 Ricky Stephenson 44 Greg Smith 11 Rodney Shiller 47 Mark Brazil 22 Richard Bodie 23 Tim Horan 82 John O'Neill 80 Greg Nunley 50 Trainers: Mike Weersing Doug Boling Donald Lazuka Third Row: Jeff Cade 20 Mark Winnette 81 Ray Smith 30 Basil Tweedie 40 Keith Sharer 52 Mark Price 84 John McLeod 87 John Sheehan 86 Gregg Noebel 32 Trainers: Kevin Owens Greg Lowe Kelly Phillips Coaches: Winston Duke Bobby Don Hill Monty Jameson Back Row: Tony Stephenson 70 Undrea Walker 55 Brad Schutte 74 Mike Carden 71 Jay Martin 61 Gregg Garner 12 Coaches: Nolan Brawley Joe Champion Bill Haralson Etc. Energetic 277 Carol Baggaley Keith Bailey Lisa Baker Nancy Ball Tami Ball Dawna Ballas Jeff Baloga Ellen Bandy Lisa Barbee Chris Barker J.D. Barnes Tom Barnette Elise Baroff Craig Baxter Greg Baxter Bobby Beasley 278 Etc. Energetic Mark Brazil attempts to keep his footing for another Eagle gain. Coach Champion watches the Warbirds execute Jeff Cade and Ray Smith celebrate another Eagle TD. team strategy. Dan Beasley f Jill Belcher Heather Bell Sam Bell Lyell Bellamy Herb Belofsky Cathy Bennett Scott Bennett Mark Benson i David Benton { Evan Bernstein 1 Beth Berry | Etc. Energetic 279 | prety. a Pee € + ais PRG ™ EEL Ray Smith and Undrea Walker help a shaken David Nigh off the battle field. Tenjey Boardman Gay Booth Carol Bowen Marcy Boyce Steve Boyd Brian Boyle Janet Boynton Coleman Bradley Pam Bradley Erin Brady Jack Braley Todd Brandon Tony Stephenson prepares to defend Gregg Garner as he tosses the pigskin to Alan Green. 280 Etc. Energetic Gina Biggs Pam Bishop Linda Black Barbara Blair Bryan Blanton David Blender Ken Brant Philip Brasch Monica Braver Claudia Brazil Sara Braziller Thomas Bremer Rex Briant Randy Brice Beverly Bridges Tom Brixey Loren Brock Cindy Brockman Keith Sharer spends a quiet moment alone on the sidelines. Liz Brodhead Russell Brooks Bill Brott Candy Brown Cathy Brown Diana Brown Ted Harrod's field goal attempt was right on target for another 3 points. Etc. Energetic 281 Led by Gregg Garner, the Eagle offense scored 199 points this season. Garner com- pleted 36% of his passes for 5 touchdowns. Mark Winnette caught 11 passes for 200 yards while Mark Price caught 5 for 99 yards and Jeff Cade caught 5 for 65 yards. Mark Brazil and Ray Smith headed rushing with 161 carries for 918 yards and 118 carries for 522 yards, respectively. Coach Duke praised his offensive linemen, all new at their positions. They are Undrea Walker, Ted Harrod, Greg Nunley, Keith Sharer, Mike Carden, Scott Morse, Kevin Townsend, Arthur Dubey, Tony Stephenson, Jay Martin, Brad Schutte, Steve Swadley, Tim Brayton, John O'Neill, Tim Horan, David Starnes, John Shee- han and John McLeod. f Warbirds gain yards Laurie Brown Lisa Lee Brown Steve Brown Susie Brown Paul Bruckwicki David Bryan John Bundy Suzanne Bunton David Burg Bill Burkhalter Gregg Garner, protected by his front line, prepares to throw a bomb. 282 Etc. Energetic Robin Burnette Kay Burris Mari Burrus Jay Busby Kerri Butemeyer Steve Butler Dawn Butters Angela Bynum James Bynum Sally Byrd Teresa Byrd Kim Cain Max Callaham David Callahan Lael Calloway Bruce Calvert Kerri Campbell Lorraine Campbell Accidents and injuries Although plagued with numerous injuries, the mighty Eagle defense held opponents to an average of 114 yards per game rushing. Coach Champion cited the 1975 Eagle defensive team as the most improved in the past several years. Leading the interceptions were Dee Fisher and Wayne Johnson with three each. The Eagle defense held their opponents. The position hardest to fill due to the injuries was defensive end. Various people occupying the position were Jeff Cade, Alan Green, John Mcleod and Rod- ney Shiller. Some other outs tanding players were returnees Scott Morse and Tony Stephenson at nose guard, Kevin Townsend at defensive tackle and linebackers Undrea Walker and Keith Sharer. In the secondary Wayne Johnson playing safety, Richard Bodie at rover and Dee Fisher and Mark She- pard at halfback were commended for their perform- ances. @SUasap S Puiquen angel Etc. Energetic 283 ——s ST A, A REE OE Purple gains 2,066 yards Finishing up with a 5-2 record, the Purple Team put a total of 140 points on the scoreboard. The team, quarterbacked by Sophomore Chip Mansfield, gained 2,066 yards — 1,359 rushing and 707 passing. Mans- field completed 40 out of 91 attempted passes for 634 yards. Leading rushers for the Warbirds were Sopho- more Jay Busby (502 yards) and Junior Dan Novak (409 yards). Novak also scored seven of the team’s 22 touchdowns. Coach Jerry Cook cited David Nigh and captains Ricky Whiteley, Brent Bates, Busby and Novak as the team’s most outstanding players. Due to cancellations by the Spruce and White JV teams, most of the Purple Team was moved to Varsity for the North Garland and Garland games. Although these players substituted for regular Varsity players, they were also put in as a unit which scored in both games. David Nigh and Willie Esparza were moved to Varsity permanently while the rest of the Purple Team resumed regular play against Pearce’s JV after the Garland game. The Purple Team 284 Etc. Energetic Pe en aot aie “ “ “ ok Te) Tea nat OR +a Case Fe a y Rae od - | David Shaw heads for the end zone and six more Eagle points in the North Garland game. Purple Roster Front Row: Tom Renard 50 David Shaw 25 Mark Hosage 74 Brent Fodor 12 Tom Gamble 27 Second Row: Brent Bates 65 Bill Burkhalter 20 Scott Marshall 55 Henry Esparza 35 Greg Powell 73 Dan Novak 30 David Skelton 52 Dan Beasley 86 Third Row: Danny Robison 42 Bill Nolte 70 Scott Taylor 71 Bill Hennessy 77 Joe Griffin 72 Max Maxwell 80 Randy Lyons 62 Keith Tipton 85 Robert Mott 63 Bobby Martin 22 Back Row: Coach Jerry Cook Ricky Whiteley 60 Chip Mansfield 11 Mike Ayers 66 Tom Rodgers 40 Jay Busby 32 Willie Esparza 44 Brett Caldwell Not Pictured: Jack Paine 47 David Nigh 85 OPPONENT North Garland Plano Lake Highlands Lewisville North Mesquite Mesquite South Garland Pearce Mitch Campbell Stephani Campbell Wendy Cantrell Suzanne Carbone Elmer Card Amber Carden David Carlson Dan Carpenter Laura Carroll Nita Carroll Ann Carter David Carter Etc. Energetic 285 Rusty Carter Peggy Casey Lizann Cason Brian Cassell Scott Casterline Michael Cates Chip Cazale Jenny Cerny Scott Chadwick Joni Chamberlain Carol Chamberlin Marty Chambers Robert Chandler Karen Chaney Debbie Chester Nick Cinquepalmi ‘‘Another days work done, ’ | i thinks Bruce Wood. th OPPONENT Hillcrest Plano Wilmer-Hutchins Lake Highlands North Mesquite Lake Highlands (JV) North Garland Garland Pearce Gold Roster 286 Etc. Energetic Front Row: Clark Mosely 47 Jack Curran 63 Bobby Beasley 12 Stan Thiebaud 70 Robert McGaughey 80 Steve Douglas 30 Erik Dean 25 Craig Walker 60 Second Row: Mark Edmonson 64 Sid Johnson 75 Carey Zwahr 27 Stu Scott 10 Kevin Stephens 32 During the North Garland game Stan Thiebaud blocks as Stu Scott scores. David Dodd 81 Kevin Griffin 61 Jess Gomez 74 Bruce Wood 66 Third Row: John Racanelli 20 Tom Barnette 86 Clark McNaught 50 Paul Cromidas 77 Brian Oliver 84 Terry Mitchell 72 Frank Gren 83 Tim Nordeen 73 Brian Dempsey 23 Back Row: Coach Little Doug Hanks 22 Tommy Hathaway 42 Lee Goodwin 85 Danny Carpenter 71 Jim Marshall 55 Mike Mouzon 65 Scott Casterline 11 Andy Johns 52 Manager: David Campbell Coach Nicholas Not Pictured: Keith Doyle 82 Manager: Charlie Graham Jim Marshall suffers the agony of defeat after the Lake High- lands game. Tie Gold Team Solid Gold Eagles earn Carrying on RHS’s winning tradition the Gold Team earned an 8-2 record. Offensively, the team was led by Stu Scott, Steve Douglas, Stan Thiebaud, Paul Cro- midas and Erik Dean, the leading rusher (785 yards). Dean scored 60 of 190 total points scored. Bolstering the defense, which gave up only 93 points, were Carey Zwahr, Craig Walker, Bruce Wood, Jess Gomez and David Dodd. Dodd caught 15 passes for 286 yards. Coaches Ret Little and Ron Nicholas were impressed by the young Eagles enthusiasm, pride and aggressive- ness. hjjey uoseas Z-3 Etc. Energetic 287 Greg Clapp Brady Clark Chuck Clark Karen Clements Teresa Clennan Paula Clifton Sais Erik Dean, who led the Gold Team in points, runs for more yardage. Joanne Clohessy Melinda Clough Cathy Cober Kathy Cofman Jeff Cohn Lisa Collard Coach Cook, head coach of the Purp le Team, encouraged the team to a 5-2 season. Vide no OE . pd r. rd —_ ‘4 � . ae a ms, ys Mth ag David Shaw scores one of the 34 points scored in the victorious North Garland game. 288 Etc. Energetic : Cindi Collins Karen Collins Garry Collum Larry Colvin Bill Compton | John Cooper Jackie Cope Kellye Cottingim Connie Cottrell Steve Coulter Sam Courtney 4 ii oe” Sasha The roar of the crowds was seldom heard at most games. seit Bi St ak $n Pat? oe Ly sAbi TETER ) Coach Nicholas warms up and drills the combined purple and gold team. | John Cox Don Crawford Mike Crepeau Rob Crocker Paul Cromidas Devin Crotts Etc. Energetic 289 Eagles sprint to state rank Revealing talented running ability, the Cross Country Team sprinted to a 12th place state ranking. Although outscored by powerful North Mesquite and Lake Highlands in district play, the Eagles cap- tured the first place trophy at the Mesquite Meet and earned the right to participate in regional competition. Led by Captains Ron Pittman and Jim Riley, the team placed third in region and went on to state. Coach Nolan Brawley cited Jim Riley as the most outstanding runner on the team. “Well, it's all over, guys, sighs Vance Mason as Brian Bailey strikes a pose for the photographer and Jack Furst gets his nutrition. Kim Crowdus Kathy Crumbacker Judy Crunk Cathy Crutchfield Barbara Cullen Mitch Cullen Karen Culp Ca roline Culver Greg Cummings Susan Cunningham Robin Curran Kirk Dalahan a - « a ae Saws af A pia ee i =i pred he. , the ed - “I'll show Western Hills what Eagle finesse really means,” thinks Jim Riley. 290 Etc. Energetic Front Row: Tim Wegmann Vance Mason Phil Fisk Pat Long Second Row: Mark Moseley Mike Hess Jack Furst Brian Bailey Rick Moseley Jim Riley — Co-Capt. David Klappenbach Back Row: Coach Nolan Brawley Ron Pittman — Co-Capt. Pat Pittman Mike McFarlane Clay Spence Ron Parsons — Mgr. 2% y “ta a i wes om P| The 1975-76 Cross Country Team. SOF PLAS ee eat By oe w 4 eeb ad Ae : . ’ . . - Ron Pittman finds a spot of his own to relax after a hard run. “What a way to spend a Saturday, ’ pants David Klappenbach. Etc. Energetic 291 er Vance Mason, Ron Pittman, Coach Brawley, 292 Etc. Energetic a David Daniel Michael Daniels Gregg D'Angelo Kristin Darelius Shawn David Camme Davidson Brig Davidson Jana Davidson Jack Davies Jerry Davies Christine Davis Fred Davis Guy Davis Lori Davis Mike Davis . a Ww Mark Mosley and Pat Pittman survey the White Rock terr ain. o Mike McFarlane puffs line. Teresa Davis Debbie Deadman Chandra Dean Erik W. Dean Kathy Deasey Ron Demelo Brian Dempsey June Dennen Kim Dennis Vince DePrenger Ed DesPlas Dave Deter Cross Country excels Each day for 2 grueling hours the Cross Country Team ran through the streets of Richardson in preparation for the meets. According to the runners, the Monday 8-mile workout was the most exhausting. After a hard course Monday, they were assigned a 2-mile ‘‘Recovery Run ’ on Tuesday. The team ran in 8 meets throughout the year, the majority of which were at scenic White Rock Lake. ‘‘My favorite meet is the kind with a novel course, not just a big lap,’’ reflected Varsity runner Vance Mason. Coach Brawley anticipates a strong sea- son next year with 6 talented, returning runners. Ron Pittman and Mark Mosley perform warm-up exercises before a tiring run. Etc. Energetic 293 Jenny Adams made second team All-District 8-AAAA. al Re, Oe ag MRI cal See Nees Connie Rawles, Ci ill, Lynn Goldsmit fem tracksters work out every day 6th hour and after school. Jill Deterding Debbie Dickenson Amy Dill Chanel Stafford won the triple jump (below), high jump yard dash at the Plano Invitational. Suzanne Dinger Debbie Dobson David Dodd David Dolney Barbara Doty Stephanie Douglas Steve Douglas Sherry Dowling Keith Doyle Julie Drewry Lynne Drewry David Dritschel 294 Etc. Energetic Fran Dubrow Greta Dudley Donna Duff Gigi Dunlavy John Dunn Il Ida Dunne ‘Lynn Goldsmith takes a break ier placing 2nd in the 220 at Sherman. Steve Durdin DeLisa Durham Roger Dutcher Steve Dya dbo i: I , | Linda Whiteside was named Outstanding Vol- Patty (Poop) Lawrie made the Ist All-District Volleyball State champs from Duncanville give Beth leyball Player. Team. Berry a hard time in the bi-district game. | } Etc. Energetic 295 1975 Varsity Volleyball Team Front Row: Kim Sanders Patty Lawrie Margret Goedecke, Mgr. Kari Bensend Not Pictured: Linda Whiteside Sharla Hemmeline Cheryl Buckmeier Kathy Sliva Back Row: Debi Moerke Coach Nicholas Stephanie Peck, Mgr. Ist All-Dstrict Leslie McFarling 2nd All-District Jean Krone Honorable Mention Season marred by loss of trophy Kathy Sliva attentively awaits the oncoming serve. Volleyball record Richardson's points are listed first. RHS vs. Berkner (15-8) (15-11) Irving (12-15) (15-12) (15-7) Lamar (15-6) (15-2) Arlington (14-16) (6-15) Lancaster (8-15) (15-3) (10-15) Plano (15-8) (9-15) (15-6) Lancaster (15-8) (15-3) Plano (15-3) (15-1) Castleberry (12-14) (4-15) Pearce (15-8) (15-12) Castleberry (10-15) (11-15) Pearce (14-16) (14-16) Berkner (15-7) (15-13) Wilmer-Hutchins (15-11) (15-6) Pearce (15-9) (15-7) Lake Highlands (15-3) (15-6) Wilmer-Hutchins (15-10) (15-4) Pearce (15-13) (15-4) Lake Highlands (15-1) (15-4) : 4 cy 1975 Varsity Volleyball Team 296 Etc. Energetic Angela Eaton Pat Ebey Mark Echerd Molly Echols Mark Edmonson Kathy Edwards Shari Edwards Richard Effren appear tnerio tic tice orien oneciriogimar tones scarniabitiasvenaehinvane “This is the big one, Harold, ’ was Coach Ginger Nicholas’ favorite saying. Unfortunately, the big one never came for the Girls’ Varsity Volleyball Team. Winding up with a 12-8 record, the team defeated Pearce for the district title and then went on to defeat Arlington in bi-dis- trict play, entitling them to compete at regionals in Abilene. Due to an infraction of UIL rules by RHS, the team was disqualified. Competing at Abilene could have meant ineligibl- ity in UIL for one to three years. ‘‘When Ms. Nicholas told us about being disqualified, we were really disappointed,'’ stated Patty Lawrie, one of seven Richardson players named to the all-district teams. ‘I feel like we might have gone to state. Watching the teams play, | think we might have won it. ’ Andrew Einspruch Drew Elam Mark Eldredge Bob Elkin Monica Ellingson Scott Ellis Gwen Embler Bill Ennen David Esmail David Eubanks Jeff Ewing Mike Ewton Mark Fadley Carol Fant Allison Felsted Tom Fendley Marla Ferguson Chris Fick Etc. Energetic 297 Melanie Finch Lee Flagg Paulette Flahavin David Ford Linda Foreman Jim Forrest Ed Fortaw Kym Foster David Fox 298 Etc. Energetic ty spikers net district ) s SY = = © Jun Junior Varsity Volleyball Back Row: Coach Nicholas, Cindy Tippery, Tina Legault, Gwen Bristol, Margret Goe- decke, Stephanie Peck. Front Row: Laurie Brown, Barbara Pittman, Kristen Brown, Leslie Abbott, Cindy Medlock, Claudia Canon. Not Pictured: Janice Phillips. Laurie Brown keeps her eye on the volleyball as the Eagles look for another victory. Captained by Claudia Canon, Lake Highlands. Splitting the first the Junior Varsity Volleyball Team two games with one victory each, was undefeated in district play. Richardson trailed 14-2 in the third Winding up with a 15-3 record, the and final game. The Wildcats team also won consolation in the lacked only one point to clinch the Richardson Invitational Tourna- match. But with Barbara Pittman ment. All-Tournament Players were leading the offensive onslaught, Claudia and Barbara Pittman with the Eagles bounced back and slap- Gwen Bristol receiving Honorable ped a 16-14 defeat on the aston- Mention. ished Wildcats. RHS’s most impressive come- A JV scoreboard was unavaila- back was the last game against ble. Tina Legault and Janice Phillips clap to ‘‘Our girls will shine tonight.”’ Mike Frank Rivers Franklin Jenny Freeburg Ron Frederick Diane Freed Lavelle Fritz Paul Frost Mike Fryman Laura Fulbright Scott Fulghum Paul Furber Kevin Furlong Matt Gabay Lisa Gage Bonnie Garies Tag Garrett David Garrigus Audrey Garvey | | Etc. Energetic 299 } Girls capture crown By capturing the district crown, the Girls’ Basketball Team ended their first season of UIL competition on an encouraging note. Sport- ing an impressive 8-0 record, they were defeated by state power- house Duncanville for the Bi-District Title. Coach Chris Stanley cited excellent team coordination and out- standing individual talent as contributing to the 24-4 overall record. Averaging 26 points per game, Diana Bohn was named Offensive MVP of District 8-AAAA while Laurie Carson, who aver- aged 7 rebounds per game, was honored as Defensive MVP. Jenny Adams made 2nd Team of All-District 8-AAAA. Next year, more stress will be placed upon the fundamentals of the game as the team switches to District 13-AAAA. Lisa Garza Gina Gaskill Walter Gast Donna Gaunt Stan Gee Bob George Michele Gibbons Tom Gibbons Crews Giles Jud Gililland Deborah Gilliatt Carie Glaze Gay Lynn Glazener Lane Glazer Margret Goedecke Sharon Goldstein Debbie Golla Shawn Good 300 Etc. Energetic Girls’ Basketball Team Front Row: Diana Bohn Beth Berry Rhonda Turner Linda Whiteside Loralee Lauderdale Holly Coy Second Row: Coach Stanley Claudia Canon — Trainer Laurie Carson Lanelle Kerbo Jenny Adams Cindy Mixon — Mgr. Tammy Smith — Mgr. Jess Gomez Joe Goodspeed Sharla Goss Charles Graham Danny Grant David Grant Cary Gray Garland Gray David Green Edward Green Phil Green Randy Green Frank Gren Lisa Grenier Kevin Griffin Laurie Carson demonstrates her skill as teammate Jenny Adams and opponents admire Eagle finesse. Etc. Energetic 301 Except for a 51-38 loss to Bishop Lynch, the Girls’ Junior Varsity Basketball Team breezed through a 15-game season. ‘The team, stated Coach Chris Stanley, ‘is very well balanced with fantastic offensive and defensive players.”’ In their first year in UIL play, the Eagles racked up 689 points to their opponents’ 359 points. Outstanding offensive players included Laurie Brown, Cindy Reynolds and Debi Moerke. Tina Legault and Barbara Pittman stood out in defensive play with 5 rebounds each. This was the first year the six-player Eagles finish 14-] technique was used. Opponents S. Grand Prairie Berkner S. Grand Prairie Ursuline Mesquite Bishop Lynch Mesquite Mesquite North Mesquite Lake Highlands Pearce Mesquite North Mesquite Lake Highlands Pearce Dribbling for another rebound, Tina Legault shows off her fancy footwork. Chuck Griffin Vicki Grigson Carleen Grimes Jeanie Grischy Dan Grogg Gretchen Grogg Paula Grubbs John Grupp Cindy Haefling Scoring 24 points per game, Laurie Brown worked hard all season. 302 Etc. Energetic Dan Halbaen Beth Hamblen Chuck Hamilton Drew Hamilton Jeff Hamlin Lisa Hamner Mike Hampton Richard Hancock Doug Hanks Dolly Hansen Jill Hanson Fred Hardin Jeanie Hardwick Julie Hargus Jennifer Harmon Sharon Harrigan Elmo Harris Regina Hart Girls’ Junior Varsity eae Basketball Team a ecm | Standing: Cindy Mixon, Mgr. Cindy Reynolds Laurie Brown Kari Bensend Debi Moerke Tina Legault Chery! Johnson Barbara Pittman Nancy Zylka Kerri Butemayer Tammy Smith, Mgr. Kneeling: ; Claudia Canon, Trainer : ee sno Chris Stanley, Coach ; ‘ : ee The Girls’ Junior Varsity Basketball Team Etc. Energetic 303 ) Kendal Hartley John Harvey Kay Harvey Richard Harvey Kim Harwell Michelle Hatch Tommy Hathaway Judy Hatton Jim Hayes Cheryl Johnson hands off to Lynn Goldsmith as she speeds down the track in the 440 relay. Eagle Hazel Anne Hazelwood Steve Heald Steve Heath John Heberling Susan Helsley Chanel Stafford has gone to state twice enter- ing events each time. With a 5’7” jump, Cha- nel Stafford won state and qualified for AAU Nation- als in Los Angeles. At state she also took sixth in the 220 yard dash. Besides winning high jump i n five meets, Chanel took a first in triple jump and 2 firsts in the 100 yard dash which she won in 11.5 seconds at district. Voted Outstanding Run- ner by her team, Chanel was also a High School All- America Team nominee and will be notified if cho- sen. Stafford wins state X% 1 F | | Connie Rawles was named outstanding in Texas track and field” by Harper's Magazine. 1 9 304 Etc. Energetic Sherry Hendrix Nancy Hennessey Bi ll Hennessy Bret Hennington Scott Henslee Gary Herman Ralph Hernandez Jenny Hicks Leslie Hicks The mile relay team of Rawles, Goldsmith, Hill took second at the Plano Meet. Lorraine Higginbotham Bowden Hight David Hill Front Row: Debbie Nealon Caroline Culver Anne Olney Polly Miner Back Row: Denise Drummond Coach Powell Kellye Cottingim Rhonda Turner 2nd Row: Cindy Brockman Christine Davis Karyn Hill Connie Rawls Chery! Johnson Chery! Buckmeier Chanel Stafford Barbara Cullen Lynn Goldsmith Janie Smith Kim Snowden Tammy Smith Nancy Shidler Guy Hill Heidi Hill Bill Hines Fem tracksters took 9 firsts, 10 seconds and 3 thirds in six meets this year. Losing 2nd by only one point, the team came in 3rd in both the Sherman Bear Cat Relays and the Plano Invitational Meet. Running the 60 yard dash for the first time, Connie Rawles took the gold medal at the Plano Meet, while Cheryl Johnson, Chanel Staf- ford, Anne Olney and Connie took first in the 440 relay. Harper's Magazine chose Chanel and Connie as Outstanding Athletes in Texas Prep Track and Field, while Lynn Golds- mith was also nominated. Pick ed by the team as outstanding were Seniors Nancy Shidler and Jan Wentworth, Junior Chanel Stafford and Sophomore Polly Miner. ¥ ws ey as 1976 Girls’ Track Team Etc. Energetic 305 Gymnastics Team dominates city For the third consecutive year, the Gym- nastics Team captured the city title. With a strong showing on the bars and the bal- ance beam and in tumbling and vaulting, the team compiled 149.5 points to Pearce’s 144.5. Claire Ammerman, Marla Allen, Paula Bonner and Cindy Tipperty dominated the bars. Susan Meriwether and Linda Hamner gave outstanding per- formances on the beam, and the RHS boys swept all divisions. According to Ms. Lydia Campanella, gymnastics instructor, next year will mark the beginning of state-wide competition. The team, which will be divided into Var- sity and B-Team, will have a separate class of its own and new gym equipment. a aa Kathie Tatom demonstrates a back flip during a floor routine. Gymnastics Team First Row: Kathie Tatom Kirk Watson Cindy Tippery Linda Hamner Grayson Murray Paula Bonner Ms. Campanella Second Row: Brian Adams Heidi Matzdorf Terry Lowrance Lee Ann King Cindy Coffee Matt Reppert The 1975-76 Gymnastics Team. 306 Etc. Energetic Grayson Murray clears the side-horse during an early morning prac- tice. Mike Hobgood Barb Hoarth Ricky Hoffman Tina Hoffman Jane Hofmann Robert Holiday Jane Holland Collin Hollingsworth David Holzschuh Matt Reppert grits his teeth in determination as he prepares to push himself off the side-horse. Etc. Energetic 307 Darwin Hopper Joe Horbacz John Howard David Howell David Hunt Stephen Hurley Mark Hurwitz Libby Hutchins Tony Jackson Jill Jacob Dale Jacobs Michell Jacobs Mike Jacobs Holly Jameson Lauren Jameson Tom Janes 308 Etc. Energetic — | Senior John Tegland deadlocks an opponent. - % = Ron Treber with a look of frustration and anguish wrestles to overcome a MacArthur opponent. Stuart Anderson, who placed fourth in State, wrestles a sual position. Pearce player into an unu- Mark Janicki Sheri Jarrell Melinda Jensen Tricia Jensen James Jeter Annette Jewell Andy Johns Cheryl Johnson Chris Johnson Craig Johnson WRESTLING ROSTER Front Row: | Mike Myren Jeff Cottongim Back Row: Jeff Kruger Coach: John Tegland Mark Reed Stuart Anderson Doyle Taylor Matt Tominey Evan Bernstein Second Row: Duane Mitchell Steve Bailey Larry Arnold Dave Myren Perry Dean Greg Nunley Mark Janicki Craig Walrath Greg Neuman RHS travels to State Meet At the State Meet held in El Paso, two juniors, Stuart Anderson and Matt Tominey, placed. Stuart placed fourth in the 101 weight competition and Matt placed seventh in the 108 weight division. This year the Eagle Wrestling Team was headed by first year coach Mark Reed. The team started this season with a victory over Pearce and ended with a win over Nimitz. ‘‘It is no more a question of individual effort,”’ says Coach Reed. ‘‘It is now a question of team effort and hope- fully next year we will see our boys rise as a team.”’ Etc. Energetic osed [J U! 309 Leading scorer Lance Jagmin attempts to outmaneuver the defense as he speeds toward the Eagle goal. Steve Holland, who snatched a total of 216 © rebounds, tips the ball. a + cee ‘ Bernard Scott, Allen Kernion, Lance Jagmin and David Durham grope for the rebound in Bernard Scott, who swiped the ball away from opponents 94 times, shoots RHS' 68-66 squeak past Plano. up toward the bucket. 310 Etc. Energetic Opponent Jesuit Plano Samuell Spruce Spruve Lewisville Kimball Skyline Plano Mesquite Thomas Jefferson North Garland Garland Lake Highlands Pearce North Mesquite Wilmer Hutchins South Garland Mesquite North Garland Garland Lake Highlands Pearce North Mesquite Wilmer Hutchins South Garland Plano Sam Houston ia Scott Eskridge puts it up for two of his 351 season points, but the presence of three defenders darkens his chances of sinking the goal. | | | Varsity Eagles First Row: Bradley West David Durham Ken Ord Lance Jagmin Byron Gannaway Steve Ibarguen Second Row: Ken Norman Steve Holland Allen Kernion Craig Jessen Scott Eskridge Bernard Scott Clyde Williams : The 1975-76 Varsity Basketball Team Etc. Energetic 311 Averaging 66 points per game to their opponents’ 62, the Varsity Basketball Team racked up a 26-10 record as well as the dis- trict trophy. Leading the Eagle scoring were co-captains Lance Jagmin and Steve Holland, who averaged 12.7 and 12.2 points per dis- trict game, respectively. Rebounding was led by Bernard Scott who snatched a total of 143 rebounds in district play. RHS and Wilmer-Hutchins, both with 7-1 records, tied for the first half of district play, while Richardson went on to win the second Debbie Johnson Henry Johnson Jennifer Johnson Laura Johnson Liz Johnson Sherrill Johnson Sid Johnson Wayne Johnson ing atime out. . Etc. Energetic Cagers snatch elusive trophy The Eagle cheerleaders entertain Steve Holland and Clyde Williams dur- half, making them district champs. This enti- tled them to compete against Arlington Sam Houston for the Bi-District Title. Two overtimes and a lot of sweat later, the Eagles accepted a disappointing 70-75 loss. Placing second at the Birdville Tourney and winning consolation at Turner, RHS did well in tournament play, minus three Eagle starters — Holland, Scott Eskridge and Clyde Wil- liams — who were unable to play due to inju- ries. Scoring 510 total points, Lance Jagmin averaged 12.7 per game. especially when one of them does a flip, accidentally kicking Bernard Scott in the face. April Jones Barclay Jones Jay Jones Joy Jones Liz Jones Liz Joyce Lisa Juvenal Steve Kasserman Laura Katz Steven Kay Margaret Kayser Kathy Keashey Averaging 62%, Clyde Williams sank 100 _out of 162 shots. Laura Kean Linda Kean Lenore Keeling Mary Keene Bernard Scott was named an All-Tournament player at Turner, while Williams and Jagmin were recognized as All-Tour- ney players at Birdville. Jagmin also received this honor at the Dr Pepper Tou rnament, was named to the All-District Team and received Honorable Mention for the All-Metro second team and was cited as MVP on the All-District Team. Head Coach Ken Norman, who was named 8-AAAA Coach of the Year, attributed the team’s success to the fact that the players worked as a team rather than a group of individuals. The team came first — no one was trying to be the leading scorer, just to work the ball and get a good shot. This is the shor- test-team we've had in three years, but we out rebounded nearly every opponent. Our games were close, but | think we pulled ahead because of our rebounding and our teamwork.”’ With 361 season rebounds, Bernard Scott averaged 10.1 per contest. | Etc. Energetic 313 ik WEST a KERNI DN : . | Z2GANNAWAY LAYERS F 24 DURKAN , 1 ON 1010 30 JONES Ht ac — = 40 ESKRIDGE . SPORTSMANS it. AZ WILLIAMS ALL ehteas - y a HARhis “A4HOLLAND tH dts . ma 82 JESSEN 5 MO00Y F Neo 5 NMA Britt Kelly Grant Kelley Kirk Kelley Kay Kelso Karen Kennedy Randy Kennedy LaNelle Kerbo Brenda Kerley Karol Kinder championship by five points. Jim King Mark King Paula King Clyde Williams, who grabbed seven rebounds against Sam © Houston, puts the ball up. Scott Eskridge sank 14 points at bi-district, second only to Jagmin, with 20. 314 Etc. Energetic | Championship slips through Eagle claws ‘‘Close’’ only counts in horseshoes and hand grenades. Ask the Varsity Basketball Team. With 2 minutes and 18 seconds remaining in the bi-district game against Arlington Sam Houston, the Eagles sneaked up from behind to tie the score. Three more minutes were counted up on the scoreboard and the game went into its first overtime. Lance Jagmin racked up 2 buckets early in the period, and Clyde Williams mustered another point with a free throw. With 23 seconds left in the game, the scoreboard read 65-61, Rich- ardson's favor. But the Texans were determined to make the most of those final seconds, and when the buzzer sounded amid deafening roars from both sides of the gym, Sam Houston had tied it up again, 65-65. The beginning of the second and final overtime saw three RHS starters — Bernard Scott, Steve Holland and Williams — seated on the bench, each with 5 personal fouls. Teammate Scott Eskridge soon joined them, as the Texans ran away with a 6-point lead and only 1:03 left in the game. Both teams scored and Byron Gannaway connected with a 3-point play, putting RHS only 3 points behind. But Sam Houston's tight defense ref- used to let the Cagers scrape up those needed points, and when time ran out for the last time, the Texans had won it, 75-70. Lori Klaczynski Brian Klappenbach Tami Kleniec Susan Kleven Mary Knight Kim Knox Carol Koach Fred Koehler Beth Koontz Carolyn Kopplin George Kosanda Cathy Kost Phil Kraus John Kuehne Chris Kuhne Lisa Lagow John Lake Diane Lamar | ‘ Etc. Energetic 315 B-Team Cagers take 2nd place © Despite mid-season difficulties, the B-Team took second place in district play and finished the season with a 28-7 record. With 420 points, Kenneth Ord was the team’s top scorer. Ord also rebounded for 270 points. Other top scorers were Sam Bell (312), Coleman Bradley (269), and Brandon Pitts (242). Starting out strong, the team weathered sickness and injuries throughout the sec- ond half of the season. Coach Ron Nicholas felt these problems caused a few losses that otherwise would have been wins. Winning both the R. L. Turner and Denison Tournaments, the B-Team also took Consolation honors in the Jesuit Tournament. Coach Nicholas attributed the players’ success to their ability to play well together and to their hard work during basketball practice. Leslie Lampkin Gordon Lane Billy Lanfer Dimitri Lang Rick Langthorn Mike Larriviere OPPONENTS Jesuit Plano Samuell Spruce Spruce Lewisville Kimball “B ’ Turner Tournament S. Garland Highland Park Thomas Jefferson Skyline Plano “ B ’ Denison Tournament Paris Sherman Plano Thomas Jefferson “B Jesuit Tournament Highland Park 316 Etc. Energetic OPPONENTS Turner Hillcrest Mesquite N. Garland Garland Lake Highlands Pearce N. Mesquite Wilmer-Hutchins S. Garland Mesquite N. Garland Garland Lake Highlands Pearce N. Mesquite Wilmer-Hutchins S. Garland Amber Laza Diane Lazuka Lester Lea Allison LeBoeuf Karen Lee Kevin Lee Tina Legault Stan D. LeQuire Jill Levine Front Row: Steve Jones Ben Tucker Kelly Newsom Sam Bell Ken Ord Kernard Scott Chris Rossie Mark Horan PB te iwi B-TEAM ROSTER Back Row: Coach Nicholas Guy McMahan Coleman Bradley Brandon Pitts Clay MacMordie Kent Vaugh Steve Durdin Billy Nigh et Chris Rossie outmaneuvers a North Mesquite player. Me 2 “a Kelly Newsom launches the ball past his opponent. Etc. Energetic 317 Kim Lewis David Lindsay Ron Lindsay Linda Logan Kris Lonborg Charlotte Long Jeff Longueville Johnny Looney Toni Loria Joanna Lotridge Jill Lott Ann Lovcik Coach Matzen, who has coached at RHS for 7 years, evaluates the swimmers during workouts. How would you like to swim when it’s 23° outside, or when it's 2 rainy, cold or windy? The Swim Team doesn’t seem to mind. Being in on the swim team means not only swimming in meets, but also working out in the pool and out of it. Dryland workouts consist of running track and lifting weights. At the Region II Championship the girls and boys won their sixth consecutive overall title. The boys’ team collected 68 points with their cloest competitor 29 points behind. The girls had 84 points to their nearest opponents’ 32. Finalists on the boys’ team were Tim Monaghan and Tom Gib- bons; 200 and 500 freestyle, Andy Zirkelbach and Jim Wolfe; 200 im and 100 breaststroke, Glenn Morgan and Frank Land; 100 backstroke, Mike Edge; 50 and 100 freestyle, Dan Shipman; 100 butterfly, John Skorheim; 500 freestyle, Scott Krebs; 100 breast- stroke and Billy Shlupp, 1 meter diving. Finalists on the girls’ team were Nancy Hennessey; 200 and 500 freestyle, Karen Warren and Pam Zirkelbach; 200 and 100 frees- tyle, Toni Keller; 200 im and 500 freestyle, Jan Wentworth; 50 and 100 freestyle, Denise Shipman; 50 freestyle and 100 butterfly, Margaret English and Susan Parker; 100 backstroke. Would you swim in the ra Scott Krebs demonstrates how to swim without paying attention. 318 Etc. Energetic 1975-'76 Varsity Swim Team | Front Row: Vince DePrenger Captain: Back Row: Randy Seibert |} Christine Persson Heidi Baechtle David Cleek Coach: Tom Gibbons | Soo Stiles Susan Parker Nancy Hennessey Neil Matzen Captain: jf Wendy Baechtle Second Row: Captain: Manager: Billy Schlupp ; . Marcia Sadler Andy Zirkelbach Denise Shipman Sherri Cole Chris Parker Margaret English Todd Bouton Captain: Glenn Morgan John Skorheim Lynn Burgess Karen Warren Pam Zirkelbach Chris Rehkemper Manager: {Toni Keller Mike Edge Dan Shipman Tim Monahagn Trish Wilson | Frank Land Jim Wolfe Scott Krebs Larry Martin | | a ; ca “ -_ Debbie Lovingood I ae : oe . :. 3 George Lubke ‘ Scott Lucero Tom Luse Martin Lynch Randy Lyon Diane Mackay Delana Mahoney Denise Shipman ‘‘goggles’’ over Robbie Merino during workout. Etc. Energetic 319 ‘ � ads i: oe x =� ©@ Pam Zirkelbach, better known as “‘Zirk’’ looks upward for a little heaven sent help to make it through a tough workout. Mike Mainard David C. Mallek Debbie Malone Chip Mansfield Jo Marengo-Rowe Lisa Mark Tracy Markle Jim Marshall Bobby Martin Jay Martin Larry Martin Scott Martin Rosse Martini Cindy Massey Lezlie Massey Judy Mathis Heidi Matzdorf Laurie May Carrie Mayborn Kay Mays a Eddy Hall, Jim Wolfe and David Cleek reflect the winning tradition of the | RHS Swim Team in their smiles. | ? 320 Etc. Energetic Exhibiting a winning style, Billy Schlupp placed sixth at the State Meet. Peart te ee ce ey ee Jie ape? Nar = —- r ie ag e. i ee” ene ai Lt ‘ ioe Soo Stiles spreads her wings and flies at a sixth period swim team workout. Eagle swimmers place Starting with a cry for purple power and the tradi- tional pouring of purple ‘‘spirit’’ water into the pool on March 19-20, the State Meet in Austin began. The Boys’ Team swam its way to third place while the girls took seventh. Thirteen swimmers qualified for State by placing first or second at regionals. ‘‘My goal for this year was to have both teams plac- ing third,’’ stated Coach Matzen, ‘I was very pleased with the boys’ score but | was a little disappointed with the girls. However, this was our best combined finish ever.’ Friday afternoon the meet started with prelimi- naries; the best six were chosen from each event. Sat- urday the finals started at 2. The Girls’ 440 freestyle relay led by Nancy Hennes- sey, Karen Warren, Pam Zirkelbach and Jan Went- worth placed second and made High School All-Ameri- can, setting a new school record. Third year swimmer, Denise Shipman placed fourth in the 100 butterfly and also set a new school record. Sophomore, Nancy Hen- nessey placed sixth in both 200 and 500 freestyle. Setting two new school records was Jim Wolfe, who placed fifth in the 200 individual medley and third in the 100 breaststroke. Another record was set in the backstroke by Frank Land, who placed fourth. The boys’ 200 medley relay of Frank Land, Jim Wolfe, Dan Shipman and Mike Edge placed second, set a new school record and made All-American Consideration Time. Senior, Billy Schlupp, placed sixth in the diving competition. JOOI OF24G 42 YLUAS ‘plUt Etc. Energetic 321 Cathy McCabe Sheila McCabe Joe McCauley Roger McCord Jeff McCormick Scott McCrary Ann McDonald Martha McFadden Robert McGaughey Diane McGrew Judy McIntyre Guy McMahan Richard McMakin Marilyn McManus Brooke McMurry Clark McNaught Etc. Energetic HS Swim Team captains were David Cleek, Denise Shipman, Pam Zirkelbach and Billy Schlupp. Earning All-American Honorable Mentions for '75 State were (top) Pam Zirkelbach, Denise Shipman, Jan Wentworth and Karen Warren. Toni Keller, who competed in both the freestyle relay and 200 yard individual medley at | State, takes it easy during workout. Stacy Meier Laurie Merino Bill Meriwether Mona Middleton Suzanne Mikel Jackie Miller Karen Minter Carl Mire Terry Mitchell Cindy Mixon Mark Mobley Tom Monaghan Tom Moon Beth Moore Debbie Moore Gabriel Moore Jean Moore Karen Moore Etc. Energetic 323 Front Row: Chuck Hamilton Mike Wooldridge Richard Effren James Williams Steve Theis Bill Ennen Second Row: Mike Glazer Randy Rice John Sherwood Bob Alter Jeff Cheshier Craig Kaminski Back Row: Kendall Hartley Bob Grubbe Scott Eskridge Jimmy Knox Tod Copeland 1975-76 Golf Team Karla Moore Linda Moore Pam Moore Gigi Mootz Sonya Morales . ‘ Reet, Rta” te ek Glenn Morgan a. 4 Junior Cr James Morgan Florence Morrel cee Ron Morris Eric Morrow Clark Moseley Rick Moseley Big ee es 5 James Williams tees off to the green. 324 Etc. Energetic Eagles swing to 2nd Coached by Bill Haralson, the Golf Team finished their season placing second in both district match play and in the district tourna- ment. Coach Haralson stated that the success of the team this year was due to the desire of all the players to excel and to their good mental attitude. Tod Copeland, the only returning player, helped to lead the other players. James Williams, Steve Theis, Bob Alter and Scott Eskridge were other outstanding players. William Mouzon Linda Murphree Keys Murphy Garyson Murray Nancy Mutzel Mike Myren | jetas ae ee J. R. Netherland Bryon Neuman Cathy Neunhoffer Cathy Nevares Randal Newhouse Debbie Newman Ka Scott Eskridge demonstrates his poise and grace in putting. Etc. Energetic 325 Despite bad luck, unexpected problems and the flu, the Var- sity Soccer Team achieved an 8-1 record in conference play. The biggest letdown for the team was the 3-2 loss to archrivals Pearce. In pre-season play at the Wichita Falls Invitational, RHS got quite a few second looks by talent scouts after clobbering Wich- ita Falls, 9-O, White, 3-0 and Irving MacArthur, 2-0. Leading scorer was Jeff Woods followed by center forward Charlie Clough. Goalie, Gary Mork, had only 3 goals scored on him all season. Other outstanding players were fullbacks, Chris Orendain and Jerry Davies anchoring the defense. The leading chargers up front were Clough and Eric Pearle. Halfbacks were Woods and Mike Rodriguez. Soccer rates 8-1 Linda Nieman Billy Nigh Anthony Nix Tim Nordeen Doug Norman Cheryl Nossaman Mike Rodriguez prepared to put the ball into play from the sidelines. Amy Nowlin Leigh Nunley Danny Nystrom Bart Odom Carol O'Donnell John Oeler Bebe Ogletree Brian Oliver Patty Oliver Etc. Energetic 2] 25 n OPPONENT North Mesquite 0 8 Lake Highlands 1 2. South Garland (0) 5 — om ¢ Mesquite (@) 9 bites North Garland 0 7 — ns bad Pearce 3 2 ‘i Garland 1 9 Berkner (0) 4 1 3 Bishop Lynch Front Row: Monty Rodriguez Ricardo Pinto DeOliveira Jeff Woods John Lake Mike Hobgood Greg Clapp Second Row: Monty Comancho Arnold Morales Travis Tilley Kelly Evans Mark Bruckwicki Chris Orendain Jerry Davies Soccer Dummy Gary Mork — Capt. Back Row: Coach Mark Reed Bert Boyer Jay Gibson Charlie Clough Steve Schattle Eric Pearle Mike Rodriguez — Capt. Rig Paine Mazinho Chubaci Filho George Branning — Mgr. 1975-76 Varsity Soccer Team Anne Olney Tim O'Neil Michelle Overstreet Doug Owens Lynda Owens Raul Pablo Hilary Palmer Chris Parker Linda Partegas Greg Clapp uses his head for something worthwhile. Etc. Energetic 327 t finish 6-O season i SS) Coached by John Davies, the JV Soccer Team won six games and tied two. Although some players missed practices and games frequently, this didn't hinder the team much in their massa- cre of all but two teams. Most valuable players for the JV’s were Bill Compton, scoring four goals, and Danny Grogg, scoring two. Jack Davies and Paul Bruckwicki kicked three goals each, while George Lubke made two. RHS actually lost to Pearce, 3-0, but after- wards the game was given to the Eagles, due to Pearce’s use of Varsity players against the Eagle JV. Junior Varsity Warbirds John Patman Betty Patton Marc Pelletire Bob Permenter Michelle Permenter Bob Perrin Susan Perry Christine Persson David Peteet Kris Peterson Larry Peterson Dale Peyron Betsy Pheeney Lisa Phelan Janice Phillips Danny Grogg knocked in two Eagle goals. 328 Etc. Energetic om“ EELER’ i i Ed Greene guards the ball as Richardson stomps Berkner, 4-0. Nancy Phillips Sharon Pigg Walter Pirone John Pitts Eric Shley and Jack Davies run around the Wildcats in Richardson's 1-0 victory. Terry Ploegstra Richard Poole Sam Bell David Benton OPPONENT Paul Bruckwicki North Mesquite 1 Bill Compton Lake Highlands Jack Davies Pearce Kevin Furlong n Bishop-Lynch Danny Grogg Berkner Andy Hunter South Garland George Lubke Jesuit Ed Greene Lake Highlands Eric Shley Ed Smith Todd Pollock Ellen Porter ede Som Etc. Energetic 329 | 3 Ouch, you missed the ball and kicked me. Jeff Woods, the team’s most valuable player, licks his lips as he kicks in another score. Rob Porter Billy Powell John Powers Kent Procter Robert Propp Jean Puckett Lisa Quinn Robert Quint Melanie Quisenberry John Racanelli ail “r . Scott Ramsey Fe eg Nell Ranes ; j 4 a During the Lake Highlands game, Jack Davies takes time out to get a headache. 330 Etc. Energetic So © c +� 7 Pt a ? ey ae — i a BS me 3 | ) | | | Pia sy atc eae sis ony Grogg battles a peetae ine opponent on the sidelines. Jeff Woods uses fancy footwork to help fone Berkner, 4- 0. Debbie Rankin Lisa Ratkay Marvin Rau Lisa Raven Brenda Ray Nancy Reath Susan Reath Indrek Redard Don Reece Tom Renard at : : : 7 Mike Reppert Kevin Furlong Eieipie to outrun his opponent deena the Lake High- Debbie Reyes lands game. Etc. Energetic 331 Seated: Jo Marengo-Rowe Nancy Reath Lynn Drewry Rocky Berg Coach Oglesby Standing: Julie Drewry Kori Meitz Barbara Hunt Greg Anigian Scott Statton Jim Grubert Ben McCarley Luke McCarley Jeff Eldredge Stacy Wood Robert Franklin mk e te x The 1975-76 Tennis Team. Cindy Reynolds John Reynolds Susan Reynolds Laurie Riley Julie Ritch Dwain Roberts John Roberts Virginia Roberts Jeff Robertson 332 Etc. Energetic Scott Robinson Don Robinson Julie Robinson Julie Robinson Vivian Robinson Dan Robinson Linda Rochelle Patricia Rodgers Tom Rodgers John Rodriguez Carolyn Roes Christy Roes Mike Rolnick Carter Root Chris Rossie Monique Roques Lindy Rowland Cheryll Russell Tennis team nets titles Sporting many star players, the Tennis Team smashed their way to district positions. The girls’ division captured Ist place in district, with Lynn and Julie Drewry advancing as far as the quarter-finals at Regionals. Finishing one game behind South Garland, the boys’ team achieved a 2nd place district ranking. The doubles team of Robert Franklin-Scott Statton was defeated at the Regional quarter-finals, as was Jim Grubert, who played singles. The winged warriors battled through 17 matches during the season. Next year, Coach Tom Oglesby plans to select his players earlier and hopes to increase the degree of team organization. Scott Statton concentrates on giving the ball a sizzling top spin. Etc. Energetic 333 Beth Rushing Gary Ruwaldt Brian Sacks Carla Sadowski Jerusha Salm Robyn Sams oni i 0 F meaty: @ Je es yp ene flamer Julie Drewry demonstrates the skill that took her to the regional quarter-finals. Suzy Sanchez Leigh Sander Julie Sanders Steve Sanderson Dee Saunders Lisa Schaffer Nita Schattle Jan L. L. Schell Keith Schindler Brenda Schmidt Steve Schmidt Gerri Schwalm Cathy Shwarts Kernard Scott Sam Scott Stu Scott Beth Secker Ann Seward Jenny Sewell Triva Shackleford Tom Shafer Anne Shaffer Cheri Shane David Shepherd 334 Etc. Energetic | | Lynn Drewry attempts to give her serve that extra zip. ant Barbara Hunt appears to enjoy her game during a hot afternoon practice. Kelly Shepperd Regina Sherman Joe Shindler Dan Shipman Steve Shipp Mike Sigler Etc. Energetic 335 mi Wayne Johnson came in 3rd in the 220 at district, finishing in 22.5 seconds. 336 Etc. Energetic Front Row: Loren Brock Steve O'Brien Curt Liles Ron Smith Ronnie Thompson Rondey Callahan Steve Hailstone David Nigh Rusty Dean Greg Zamecnik 2nd Row: Phil Fisk Jim Marshall Clay Spence Mike McFarlane Brian Bailey Lester Lea Jack Furst Scott Seegers Dan Beasley Richard Harvey 3rd Row: Pat Long Wayne Johnson David Dodd Greg Minella Barry Ross Craig Baxter Rick Moseley Stu Scott Mike Hess Ath Row: Ron Pittman Keith Ashburn Sam Bell Frank Gren Will Phillips David Klappenbach Mark Moseley Jeff Mixon Pat Pittman Back Row: Coach Little Frank Blair Doug Williams Brian Dempsey John Racanelli TRACK RECORD Bishop-Lynch Sunset Richardson Invitational Sherman Waxahachie Kimball Greg Minella displays his preg pam his navel as he heaves the shot put. ho ee reed Curt Liles lands, muscles tensed, after jumping. inal Ps Arms outstretched for balance, Frank Blair long jumps at district Doug Williams talks to his opponents while waiting to vault. Three district records were set by members of the RHS Track Team as the Eagles clinched the district championship for the 3rd consecu- ive year. Jeff Mixon broke the standing discus record with a throw of 169’8” (2nd best in RHS history), while Keith Ashburn and Ronnie hompson set new hurdling marks with times of 14.2 seconds (high urdles) and 39.1 (330 intermediates), respectively. Ashburn also ook 4th in the 330 intermediates with a time of 39.6. The team was aptained by Thompson, Ashburn, and Larry Ross. Etc. Energetic 337 nab district title Eagle runners Keith Simmons Catherine Smith Wayne Johnson sprinted first across the finish in the 100 at district, _ running it in 9.7 second A new school record was set at dis- trict by David Nigh with his fourth place long jump of 23’6%4”. RHS runners placing in the 880 were Mark Moseley (3rd, 1.57.6), Ron Pittman (4th, 1.59.0) and Frank Gren (6th, 2.01). Mean- while, Stu Scott nabbed 5th in the 330 intermediate hurdles, with a time of 40.3, and Jim Riley also took 5th in the mile, completing it in 4.36.5. Overall, Richardson netted 113 points at district to 2nd place Garland’s 91%. Jim Marshall vaults over the water tower, thinking ‘‘Jack be nimble.” Steve Hailstone’s jump of 6’8” at the Texas Relays was a new RHS record. Daren Smith Janet Smith Jeri Smith Kathy Smith Kelly Smith Mike Smith Ron Smith Scott Smith Steve Smith Tracy Smith Carla Soderlund Diane Sommers Sue Speer John Spencer Sally Spicer Kim Stafford Beverly Standifer Gloria Stangeland Peter Stark Chris Statton Debbie St. Clair Marvin Steakley Gretchen Steig Trelia Stein Ken Steinberg Kevin Stephens Terri Stephens Theresa Stephens ‘Setting a new district mark, Jeff Mixon | | 340 Etc. Energetic Ricky Stephenson Rob Stern Soo Stiles Dana Stinson Shawn Stinson Barb Stockwell Don Stoecker Ken Stone Edward Stout Lynn Street Susan Strieter Traci Strong Iwona Strezelowicz Gregg Stubbs Vicki Summerall Ray Svach Cindy Swanson Mardi Swartz Record breakers capture 5 of 6 meets RHS won 5 out of 6 meets with Steve Hailstone setting a RHS high jump record of 6’8” at the Texas Relays. Coach Ret Lit- tle cited his most valuable athletes as Ron- nie Thompson, due to his master of the 330 intermediate hurdles and Jeff Mixon, based on his dominance in the discus. He also commended Wayne Johnson for his performance and Keith Ashburn for his versatility in both the high and intermedi- ate hurdles. Nolan Brawley coached the first half of the season. Tara Swearington Theresa Sweat Tom Sweet Paul Ta Jeff Tannebring Molly Tanner Kathie Tatom Doyle Taylor Greg Taylor Kevin Taylor '? s (Above) Setting a new school record, David Nigh leaped 23’%4” at district. Keith Ashburn set a new district record of 14.2 seconds in the 120 high hur- dles also run by Stu Scott. ' Etc. Energetic Varsity Baseball takes trophy Predicted to win the 8-AAAA championship, the Baseball Team did exactly that, finishing with a 14-2 record. In the quest for the Bi-District Title, the squad was defeated by Duncanville by the score of 4-0 and 7-1. Although South Garland proved Richardson's toughest competition, Coach Bobby Don Hill cited the 7-3 stomping of Garland as the highlight of the year. Another memorable performance was the 4-0 victory over Pearce. As a team, the Eagles sported superior statistics, racking up 78 runs, including 8 homeruns, and stealing 58 bases. Fifty-seven walks and a team batting average of .278 were indicative of Richardson's ability at bat. ‘Den Lazuka cracks the ball, attempting to send it poceainee over the diamond. Mike Taylor Scott Taylor Kathy Teel David Teich Bob Terrell Steve Theis 342 Etc. Energetic Greg banter delivers his sorertal pitch to an hid North Garland | Coach Bobby Don Hill analyzes the Mesquite defense as he works out Eagle strategy. Hill was named the top coach in District 8-AAAA. | - a ons, ed ae he ‘$ mr? i tic il ne Besides proving himself an agile catcher, John Hardin had 11 RBI's for the sea- Pandemonium breaks loose following: Richardson's 4-0 victory over Pearce, which son. clinched the district title. JoLynn Theiss Stan Thiebaud Scott Thiel Jay Thomas Linda Thomas James Thompson Mary Ann Thompson Rusty Thompson Diane Thomson Ricky Thomson Larry Thornton Carolyn Thrash Carl Tinch Cynthia Tipperry | Terry Tompkins Kathy Touchstone Jay Towell Scheryl Trask Etc. Energetic 343 Front Row: David Starnes Jimmy Johnson Bob Rhoden Eanhes 5 Mark Shepard Bh. f Richard Jackson Second Row: Greg Hunter Steve Jones Randy Ratkay Dee Fisher Gary Jarosz Tom Burk Steve Ibarguen Back Row: Coach Bobby Don Hill Greg Garner Frank Frey Robert Poitevent John Hardin Don Lazuka Denise Fick Coach Jerry Cook fon i tee) + eae. The 1975-76 Varsity Baseball Team. Carla Trees Richard Troth Dwayne Trower Ben Tucker ae Se ec ee ee ES cela Leena tes need een rete Be cee cay i TRG ae 32 ae : Gary Jarosz was one of five RHS players named to the 8- Tom Burk watches AAAA All-District Team. from the dugout. Gary Turner Wendy Turrella Bob Twidwell Drew Tweedie Ward Twining Paul Uhrick ie” de ss David Starnes steps on base just before First baseman Rob Poitevent tosses outa the ball reaches him. Mesquite runner. 344 Etc. Energetic Squad takes honors VARSITY BASEBALL Bobby Don Hill ended his last year as Head Baseball Coach on a winning note as he was named Coach of the Year by the Dallas OPPONENT 5 se Highlands = News. Pitcher Greg Hunter was honored as the Most Valuable 2 aah atte Player of District 8-AAAA. Also named to the All-District First Team 13 North Mesquite 2 11 Mesquite 1 were catcher John Hardin, first baseman Gary Jarosz, center 3 chat seal fielder Steve Ibarguen, and second baseman David Starnes. Third t tt : dealer ah 3 baseman Tom Burk made the All-District Second Team. 3 Pearce 5 RHS recognized players Greg Hunter, who was named Most Val- 2 Lake Highlands u vable Player, and David Starnes, who received the Hustle Award. Wilmer Hutchins (Forfeited to RHS) 5 North Mesquite 1 8 Mesquite 2 5 South Garland 4 7 North Garland 1 5 Garland 0 4 Dance 0 Dink Umphress Jennifer Vail Julie Vail David Vallee Brad Vaughn Pete Verrando Caroline Vidal Sarah Vina Craig Walker Terry Wall Daryl Wagner Suzane Wagner James Wagner Bill Wagenhauser Laura Wallace Candy Walton Laura Warren Genni Warrick Scott Washburn Bill Washington Marti Watson Marti Watson John Webb Lorie Weber Tim Wegmann Sheila Weinberg Etc. Energetic 345 Qe rn sOSE SH as ad Ph ad bd Py ad ba PY HEU MUUNAMENeN mde Sluggers sport power A combination of exceptional individual talent, the team included powerful sluggers John Hardin (.442), Gary Jarosz (.415), and David Starnes (.375). Jarosz at first base and Starnes at second base were key defensive performers, along with Tom Burk at third base and Steve Jones at shortstop. Burk also led the team with 14 stolen bases. bie SR A vA Dominating many games with their excellent pitching, the Eagles a strong stance, Robert Poitevent prepares to receive a throw. sported a 9-0 win-loss record under hurler Greg Hunter. Hunter's earned run average was 1.14. Frank Frey, with a 2-2 record and an E.R.A. of 3.11, and Steve Ibarguen, with a 2-0 record and a 1.0 E.R.A., completed the squad. Hunter and Ibarguen proved their ability at the plate with 2 homeruns apiece. Jodi Wellott Hersh Wells Kathy Wendell Barbara Wenzel 7 ‘ tr r ie Don Lazuka kicks the dust as he strives to avoid his opponent's tag. Latanya Whitman Lynn Wescott David Wessley Brenda West Janna Wetherington Jerri Wharton Martin Whitfield Darryle Whitman Joe Whitmer Vicki Whorton Dean Williams Doug Williams Goober Williams Jeff Williams Ken Williams Mark Willis Shelly Willis Paulette Wilkinson 346 Etc. Energetic Robert Willoughby Beth Wilson se niece eae Dale Wilson Russell Wilson Richard Wilson Tricia Wilson Greg Wing Nancy Winsett Serena Winslow James Witcher eh. eet Lynn Witte Bruce Wood Mike Wooldridge Mike Wofford Mark Workman Kelly Worth Frank Frey, with a 2-2 win-loss record, concentrates on delivering a powerful fast ball. Etc. Energetic 347 B-Team Baseball Ps n OPPONENT RHS OPPONENT W. T. White 11 L. Highlands W. T. White 6 N. Garland Garland 3. N. Garland Garland 9 Plano Hillcrest 11 Jesuit R. L. Turner 4 Jesuit L. Highlands 10 Pearce L. Highlands 4 Pearce Hillcrest 9 Plano Kathy Wright Karen Wright AOWNNNUOO OD Cindy Yanigan Kevin Yarrow Susan Yates Chuck Young Lance Young Lucy Young Scott Young Melanie Zahn Greg Zamecnik John Zavitz Marty Zielke Jeff Zlotky Carey Zwahr Nancy Zylka B-Team shows talent ‘When they were determined to win, our B-Team was one of the best around,’’ commented Coach Jerry Cook, who led his squad to an 18-6 win-loss record. Since few schools in District 8-AAAA had B-Teams, the Eagles played mostly Dal- las schools. Lake Highlands was RHS's toughest competition. Outstanding sluggers for the Warbirds were Jeff Ewing (.425), Joe Horbacz (.347), and Chris Rossi (.414). Defen- sively, key performers were Horbacz at first base, Rossi at shortstop and Jeff Brookner at second base. With a record of 3 wins and 3 losses, Henry Johnson was the outstanding hur- ler. Next year, Cook plans to increase aggressiveness at the plate and achieve more control in defense. Besides being the team catcher, Jeff Ewing led the team with a .425 batting average. 348 Etc. Energetic Chris Rossie stoops low to tag out a tardy runner. Laly Abbot Julie Alexander Sth ee Robert Alexander Paul Brown Bob Cleek Teresa Clennan Shannon Cox Michel Scott cS ‘3 7 7 i yh a) OR i . , 4 i £ mr = Pe fe a oh! “A OR Pied ee ot Joe Horbacz stretches to receive his Bruce Wood attempts to improve his teammate’s throw. batting style. j | | } Front Row: Paul Anderson Scott Smith Tom Horner Monti Tate Bruce Wood Mark Edmonson Second Row: Tommy Hathaway Rex Briant Brian Cassell Jeff Brookner Chris Rossie Brent Fodor Mike Sigler Back Row: Coach Cook Bret Caldwell Joe Horbacz Henry Johnson Bill Burrington Scott Washburn Jeff Ewing The 1975-76 Baseball B-Team. Etc. Energetic rt First Row: Lauren Humphreys, Mrs. Bradley, Brenda Levine, Jean Krone, Kristen Brown, Cherie January, Kelly Stephens, Cathy Campbell. Second Row: Becky Dahrman Claire Bottler, Ann Waimer, Tricia Beasley, Julie Williams, Suzie Marshall, Cindy Cureton. : 1 Righter Heights North Shopping Center Richardson P.O. Box 1014 235-4148 STEAKS - LOBSTERS Alaskan King Crab Legs DINNER LUNCH Mon.-Thurs. 6-10 Mon.-Fri. Shopping Center | Yai Richardson ) Upper Level Promenade Mall + = Richardson 238-7274 Le ee ee ee ee — a i — __ | 107 Promenade Richardson, Tex. 231-3996 eee ee ee ! : THE ENTIRE FAMILY | —_— 2S oe ae a. McBride Beauty HAIR GOODS -COSMETICS - BEAUTY AIDS -’RETAIL AND WHOLESALE” 328 Spanish Village Dallas, Texas 75240 239-6932 Sey ope nas aa 112 Spring Creek Village 239-0171 Barbering and Hair Styling Appointments Honored 130 Spring Valley Shopping Center Dallas, Texas 239-8357 End 353 ne ) 2 ts Ss vis | XR “We are today’s stylis giving you tomorrow 105 Northrich Unisex Haircutting on Arapaho Rd. Shopping Center Richardson 238-0539 1975-76 Eagiettes ieee so ee | | la = | BECKY’S Julie's | a = ® BARNYARD 4 BEAUTIES =, Lape ——— ae Ee P at Weare Bottom Row: Lynn Laughlin, Carolyn Zuch, Julie Taylor, Vickie Hill, Becky Dohrman, Liz McLeod, Diane Norris, Lisa Clark, Susie Kim Dawkins. Top Row: Julia Duggan, Diane Cunningham, Lisa Denning, Mabel Murphy, Teri Hafford, Kelly Denison, Cherie Smith, Beth Johns, Katy Haugh, Vandi Glade. January, Ann Weimer. hn tis é o pe 3 .- s BES Beverly Smith, Celeste Janke, Debbie George, Jane Chamberlain, Liz Bottom Row: Susan Meriwether, Debbie Carter, Terri Amis, Liz Koncewicz, Brenda Greenwood, Kathy Peeler, Mary Brooks, Judy Darelius, Libby LaRoche. Top Row: Diane Alford, Teresa Eberle, Pickford. Becky Ruff, Kristy Haugh. Aare + ne Sue Mayfield, Brenda Levine, Debbie Cooley, Debbie Dardaganian, Loralee Lauderdale, Kristen Brown, Teri Sigler, Jo Cherski, Julie Lauren Humphreys, Cindy Cole, Julie Williams, Julie Ream. Jacobs, Michelle Boniol, Patti Rountree, Sherry Chapman, Mary Ellen Cannon, Kathy Enlow, Cheryl Watson. End 355 A Polar Bear 4% Ashburn's |S Were old fashioned. Rich, % 4) club creamy, old (= function. 23 fashionedice . . convenient cream for any locations. party, church or ; 942-5333 356 End =n TAN SON A Xy ey Spd : AUT WK AN Y ‘J - ¥. 164 Spring Creek V illage Dallas, Texas 75040 233-0421 Sy MANE y AND CUTTERY FREE a) CONSULTATION N 415 KEYSTONE TT PARK PROMENADE DALLAS, TEXAS NATIONAL eCoireures 234-2451 BANK Need Friend! Wale Lud 4. susie 4 doors north aIh=4 zw 238-8261 of Skaggs oA 3 Each Depositor Insured 231-4809 a To $40,000 FDIC (Top pichncs) A. Besadesky, R. Dupuis R. Eberle, L. Tee C. Berg, G. Meador, C. Stewart, L. Barnett. (Insert) Top: C. Berg, L. Mallek, J. Lindsay, P. Eberle, L. Moore, B. Greenwood, C. Stewart. Bottom: G. Meador, L. Barnett, S. Chapman, S. Beckman, A. Besadesky. End 357 CARA AR MA PRET So Ee with its Eee Mey (Picturesque Sheps friendly Merchants and ip) iL; ( cnvenient (, aehintg LOCATED BETWEEN BELT LINE ROAD AND ARAPAHO ON COIT ROAD NORTH OF LBJ FREEWAY 1. Marcy Lambert President 2. Peggy Hawk lst Vice President 3. Pam Wilmore c ) 2 Ww © _ oa. co) a ae) ‘= N Loftin 3rd Vice President 5. Cindy Peterson 4. Carole Secretary 6. Lisa Metcalf Treasurer Historian 8. Grace Butcher SPONSORS CAROLYN REED __ JERRY a HATHAWAY HENRY HEARD — BILLIE WALLS —— Ns UP 5 SapSep ep 360 End BOOK STORE 19 Richardson Heights Village North Central and Belt Line Richardson 235-0051 Richardson Jewellers ‘° 35 Richardson Heights Shopping Center Richardson 235-5152 820 West Arapaho Rd. 238-7181 Member F.D.L.C. 26C Richardson Heights Richardson V lage 690-8551 en _ HOURS 9:30 TO 6:00 MONDAY THRU SATURDAY e PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED e WIDE SELECTION OF FRAMES ¢ COMPLETE REPAIR SERVICE % WE HAVE QUALITY MAGNIFIERS - OPERA GLASSES BINOCULARS SUITE 206 KEYSTONE PARK 13933 N CENTRAL EXPWY DALLAS, TEXAS 7523) “SINCE 1948” == (238-7818 € ARTHA GARZA - REALTORS _ 2255 Promenade © Richardson 231-2512 End 361 The DandiLion 340 Promenade Shopping Center Ph. 690-1635 Cline Music Co. raat 201 West Main Ph. 231-2093 Color Corral 338 Spanish Village Dallas Ph. 239-4111 Jay’s Shoe Store 116 Spring Creek Village Dallas Ph. 233-4615 Award Winning Photography Meriwether-Harkness Flowers 206 Spanish Village Portraits and Dallas Ph. 661-3774 Weddings 690-3134 Pat’s Book Rack 425 N. Central 205 West Main Expressway Ph. 231-9986 Hamburger Hut 30 Arapaho Village Ph. 235-5387 Tom Thumb 26 36 Arapaho Village Ph. 235-3917 Dickey’s Barbecue 147 Spring Valley Shopping Center Dallas Ph. 233-3627 End 363 + oO oO ° meee Sh ore ae co Eee fo) 2 ee = Oo O sae (a Ve es am eae N Ee Lt © — 6) ° = © o —_d Vv o 7) Pres. Lisa Hartley Ist VP Terry Bentley = re a me eg sf ; n iy of t's “QUALITY You CAN TASTE” 15300 Coit Road Richardson, TX 75080 (214) 690-3232 FINEST NAME IN HAMBURGERS IS Goffburgers WONDER-WORLD OF FABRICS FASHION FABRICS BY THE YARD 170 CLOTH WORLD 128 PRESTON VALLEY S.C. DALLAS, TEXAS 75240 NHS Seniors fizain0g JOUOH JCUOHEN Front Row: Julie Jacob, Marcy Lambert, Tricia Beasley, Margaret English, Marcia Sadler, Jane Gorter, Carey Booth, Karen Felsted, Pam Price. Second Row: Judy Lawrence, Carole Loftin, Beth Blankenship, Kate Aitken, Kathy Morgan, Julie Massey, Kathy Ballis, Sandra McCutcheon, Lynnette Reed, Debbie Jackson. Third Row: Alison Craig, Becky Fowler, Kathy Peeler, Claire Bottler, Alan Josephson, Laurie Carson, Jennifer Hartman, Brenda Bellows, Anne Helsley, Lee Moore. Fourth Row: Brenda Levine, Debbie Carter, Robin Fadely, Cindy Cureton, Lauren Humphreys, Ann Weimer, David Weiss, Jay Boulas, Jim Newheiser. Fifth Row: Judy Allen, Mark Jones, Carl Uhrik, T. O. Scherer, Richard Fenwick, John McLeod, Unknown, Jack Horton. Sixth Row: Dan Deter, Walt Marston, John Feist, Victor Elfenbein. : 2 % a :] : Front Row: Nancy Kouba, Carol Clark, Joan Erikson, Kori Mei tz, Cheryl Acklin, Debra Phelan, Jane Webking, Carrie Brown, Susan Nesbitt, Kent Jones. Second Row: Linda Schock, Julie Fenwick, Sue Whitcraft, Sylvia Nolan, Betty Bellan, Liz McLeod, Carolyn Zuch, Diana VanHooser, Vandi Glade, Janet Engvall, Janet Sobey. Third Row: Randy Griffith, John English, Kathy Malone, Carla Patton, Janet Chapman, Barbara Hunt, Julie Tindall, Hope Sirull, Debbie Holmes, David Rogers. Fourth Row: Chuck Hodges, Rick Milvenan, Kevin O'Brien, Vicki Goode, Barbara Pittman, Kent Vaughn, Suzanne Domel, Terri Twining, Kelly Knapp, Craig Larrew. End 365 a3 c wi ao) °] (se) 1975-76 RHGC OFFICERS Lisa Carbone, Ist VP; Chris Weart, 2nd VP; Lissa Teasdale, Hist.; Betsy Joyce, Pres.; Barbara Beatty, Treas. Not Pictured: Laurie Maddin, Sec. Elementary Entertainment 367 368 End A CAPPELLA CHOIR Debbie Anderegg Kathy Ballis David Carter Ken Cavett Wesley Dean Renee Dupuis Margaret English Joan Eriksen Mark Fadeley Steve Fisk Terri Gallagher Liso Gresham Jennifer Hartman Paula Hayes Betty Huddleston Susan Hutchins Charmaine Hyatt Alan Johnson Jimmy Johnson Kent Jones . Linda King David Lake Linda Lipscomb Nancy Magdeburger Machelle Manvel Laura Maxwell Max McBeth Carol Moore Greg Neumann Kathy Peeler Pam Pepper Dana Porter Karen Powers Lee Savage Scott Stern Steve Swadley Carolyn VanMeter Nancy Warren Lee Zimmers AMERICAN FIELD SERVICE Barbara Stuckey — Pres. Cindy Peterson — Sec. Brian German — Treas. Betsy Joyce — Hist. Tracey Arnold Lisa Barbee Laura Barnette Candy Berg Cindy Beverly Gina Biggs Lora Blair Julie Boucher Ann Carter Debbie Carter Frances Cinquepalmi Alison Craig Leigh Davidson Rusty Dean Barbara Doty ulia Duggan ecile Erwin Laura Fizell ue Fore avelle Fritz vonne Gomez d Green olly Hammett ennifer Hartman Missy Hole iso Hollis icky Hunt elissa Jones aren Knie ean Krone lohn Lake evin Lee inda Long Pat Long Debbie Malone ulie Mellen lorence Morrell evin O'Brien arla Patton ris Peterson Joanie Powell isa Ratkay Dori Reid kathy Rowland isa Schroff wee Gek | 6 Ge SS Se ee es Se | 4 Laura Thompson — Vice Pres. Diane Sobol Debbie St. Clair Susan Strathern Colleen Sullivan Tara Swearingen Kathy Tesmer Lisa Van Kirk Carolyn Van Meter Carol Vidal Jodi Wellott Kathy Wharton Kim Wienke Leslie Wiggins Patricia Witt ANNUAL STAFF Kathy Morgan — Editor Carey Booth — Asst. Ed. . Bob Verrando — Asst. Ed. Carole Loftin — Bus. Mgr. Kyle Babick Laura Barnette George Branning Jeannie Dodge Jay Elewitz Stan Gee Greg Gibson Peggy Hawk Melinda Horan Vicki Hunt Dale Jamison Joe Jory Betsy Joyce Marcy Lambert Mary McCoy Laurie Merino Lee Moore Mary Moseley Carol O'Donnell Jackie Perreault Diane Reed Rick Richards Alice Romberg David Weiss Kathy Wendell B-TEAM CHEERLEADERS Joni Chamberlain Debbie Dickenson Kim Harwell Jill Lott Cindy Massey — Mascot Bebe Ogletree Beth Secker — Heac’ CHESS CLUB Tim Hurst — Pres. Bill Cober — V.P. Treas. Robert Alkire Richard Brooks Bruce Calvert Doug Collum Louis Conn David Denning Victor Elfenbein Cary Gray David Green Fred Hardin Mark Jacobs Jeanie King Jimmy O'Neal John Sherwood David Teich Daryl Wagner Ric Weinstein David Yount CHORALIERS Kay Burris Debbie Chester Linda Foreman Jenny Freeburg Laura Fulbright Jane Kelley Leslie Lampkin Ellen Le Linda Lipscomb Cathy McCabe Sheila McCabe Ellen Porter Lindy Rowland Club Listin Gerri Schwalm Carla Soderlund Hilda Sterri Kathy Touchstone Susan Whitcraft CONCERT BAND Russell Armagost Carol Baggaley Kent Barnes Gina Bishop Barbara Blair Bruce Calvert David Carter John Cooper Don Crawford Cathy Crutchfield Jill Deterding Tom Durante Allison Felsted Tommy Fendley Paul Frost Jud Gililland Carl Grady Cary Gray Charles Horner Mark Janicki Mark Jones Mary Keene Karen Kennedy Danita Lancaster Nancy Magdeburger Gerald Marshall Karl Moltzen Keys Murphy Eileen North John Oeler Tim O'Neil Dale Peyron Carl Porter Susie Reynolds Jeff Robertson Julie Robinson David Grant Bob Naumann Mike Schall Mandi Schindelhein David Sertner Richard Tarlton Scott Thiel Ricky Tompson Ellis Vachon Martin Whitfield Ken Williams Mike Wofford CONCERT CHOIR Val Adams Debbie Anderegg Gay Booth Teresa Brown David Cochran Sheryl Cole Leslie Croft Louann Cross Paula DeBlanc Laura Fizell Terri Gallagher Gaylynn Glazener Margret Goedecke Tommy Grant Lisa Gresham Chuck Griffin Charmaine Hyatt Tom Janes Kim Knox David Lake Linda Long Laura Mallek Michelle Manuel Robert Martin Shirley Martin Mona Middleton Lisa Moore Dave Myren Belinda Nailon Greg Neumann Brad Pickhardt Dan Porter Karen Powers Gary Richardson Neil Samuelsen Lee Savage Terri Schwab Ed Smith Scott Stern Carolyn VanMeter Carolyn Ward Nancy Warren Tracey Zavitz CONFLICT-SIMULATIONS CLUB Tim Hurst — Pres. Rick Sanford — Vice Pres. Bill Cober — Sec. Treas. Warren Ayers Brett Bozeman Richard Brooks Louis Conn David Denning Greg Estep Randy Farber Lavelle Fritz Cary Gray Randy Griffin Fred Hardin Chuck Hodges Mark Jacobs K. C. Jobe Curt Johnson Bob Naumann Greg Neumann David Pipken Scott Ritcheson Bruce Sealy David Sertner John Sherwood Brian Slay Greg Sitz David Teich Paul Teich Steve Vina Ric Weinstein DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION CLUB Matt Angle Ruth Bader Dana Bates Les Beddoes Georgia Biggs John Blair Keeli Boorman Randy Brabbs Laura Bradford Dana Bradshaw Allison Bray Susan Burton Clint Campagna Linda Card Nancy Coles Melanie Corey Joe Cornforth Cathy Cramer Mike Cunningham David Dawson Jim Deger Van Dinger Ginger Eagle Connie Edling Mike Edwards Kathy Fawcett David French Jim Furrh Polly Godwin Teri Goldberg Brenda Golden Judy Golla Bill Graswich Leslee Gwaltney Sue Halberstadt Susan Hampton Gaye Hatch John Henville Shannon Henville Carter Holston Kathy Hubbard Jeff Jamison Charlie Jilek Paul Johnson Dale Joyce Brian Kavanagh Kent Keeney Joanne LaBrie Liz Lawrence End 369 370 End Kelley Leftkowitz Janet Linam Donna Lippert Cindy Locke Raul Lozano Debbie Luker Ella Lynn Rob Mitchell Tammy Moon Glenda Paul David Peavy Jim Pitcher Bill Poe Tony Purvis Philip Randazzo Tammy Ray Mike Reid Sherry Rhodes Barry Ridling Jim Riley Steve Robbins Bill Rosen Liane Rusnick Gene Schaeffer Carla Silco Ron Sistrunk Lynn Slaney Larry Sparks Brad Spencer Sally Splawn Cathy Stamper Dan Sturman Sammy Tater Mike Tegreen Dan Townsend Joe Tyra Patti Wagner Betsy Walker Priscilla Wallace Gary Whitley Richard Wright Jim Youngblood Brian Zachary EAGLEFEATHERS Patti Heaton — Capt. Suellen Hancock — Co. Capt. Sherry Way — Co. Capt. Janet Chapman — Lt. Leigh Davidson — Lt. Karen Fagin — Lt. Gleeann Gray — Lt. Melinda Horan — Lt. Mary McCoy — Lt. Jill Mills — Lt. Sylvia Nolan — Lt. Allison Stewart — Lt. Kathy Weideman — Lt. Anne Albertson Martha Altschul Janet Anderson Wende Anderson Isabelle Archipegue Megan Armstrong Sarah Ashburn Dawna Ballas Elise Baroff Heather Bell Linda Black Beth Blankenship Gay Booth Erin Brady Beverly Bridges Diana Brown Laurie Brown Lori Brown Kay Burris Kim Cain Kerri Campbell Laura Carole Peggy Casey Carol Chamberlain Cindi Collins Mary Conant Jackie Cope Connie Cottrell Karen Culp Caroline Culver Kammy Davidson Kristen David Debbie Deadman Kristen Derabors Amy Dill Stephanie Douglas Julie Drewry Lynn Drewry Greta Dualey Angela Eaton Kathy Edwards Gwen Embler Martha Fadden Laura Fulbright Lisa Garza Gaylynn Glazener Margaret Goedecke Sharon Goldstein Vicki Grigson Lisa Hamner Dolly Hansen Kay Harvy Kim Harwell Jenny Hicks Barb Hoenth Jane Hoffman Jane Holland Holly Jameson Lauren Jameson Tricia Jensen Liz Johnson April Jones Liz Jones Liz Joyce Laura Katz Kathy Kaydee Laura Kean Linda Kean Debbie Keye Carol Kinder Lori Klaczynski Mary Knight Leslie Lampton Amber Laza Diane Lazuka Linda Logan Debbie Lovelace Brook MacMurray Diane MacRay Tracy Markle Cindy Massey Judy Mathis Heidi Matzdorf Kay Mays Sheila McCabe Judy Mcintyre Stacy Meier Linda Mereman Mona Middleton Cindy Mixon Beth Moore Gigi Mootze Sonya Morales Debbie Newman Linda Nieman Amy Nowlin Lee Nunley Bebe Ogletree Anne Olney Hilary Palmer Betty Patton Michelle Permenter Janis Phillips Ellen Porter Melanie Rank Lisa Raven Lisa Retkay Cindy Reynolds April Riley Linda Rochelle Pat Rodger Carolyn Roes Christy Roes Lindy Rowland Chery! Russell Julie Sanders Jerry Schwalm Michelle Scott Beth Secker Kelly Sheppard Cindy Smith Jeri Smith Carla Soderund Sue Spear Treila Stein Terri Stephens Diane Thomson Carolyn Thrash Margaret Tinsey Kathy Touchstone Sherry Trask Carol Vidal Jenny Warwick Marty Watson Lorie Weber Jana Werrington Lynn Wescott Brenda West Sue Whitcraft Tammy Whiteman Barb Winsel Serena Winslow Kathy Wright Cindy Yanigan Susan Yates Susan Zeringue EAGLEGUARD Brent Bates Pat Biggerstaff John Feist Crew Giles Jim Laubler Les Mankins Matt Reppert Rick Richards John Sherwood Kevin Yarrow EAGLETTES Becky Dorhman — Capt. Terri Amis — Lt. Debbie Dardaganian — Lt. Liz Koncewicz — Lt. Patti Rountree — Lt. Julie Taylor — Lt. Diane Alford Michelle Boniol Mary Brooks Kristen Brown Mary Ellen Cannon Debbie Carter Jane Chamberlain Sherry Chapman Jo Cherski Lisa Clark Cindy Cole Debbie Cooley Diane Cunningham Liz Darelius Kim Dawkins Kelly Denison Susie Denning Liz Dickenson Julia Duggan Teresa Eberle Lisi Ellinor Kathy Enlow Debbie George Vandi Glade Brenda Greenwood Teri Hafford Kristy Haugh Vickie Hill Lauren Humphreys Julie Jacob Beth John Libby LaRoche Loralee Lauderdale Lynn Laughlin Brenda Levine Sue Mayfield Liz McLeod Susan Meriwether Mabel Murphy Dian Norris Kathy Peeler Judy Pickford Julie Ream Teri Sigler Beverly Smith Lisa Smith Laurie Turrella Cheryl Watson Ann Weimer Julie Williams Carolyn Zuch MANAGERS: Katy Haugh Celeste Janke Cherie January Becky Ruff FELLOWSHIP OF CHRISTIAN ATHLETES David Starnes — Pres. Tommy Horner — Vice Pres. Jim Martin — Sec. Treas. Dan Beasley Doug Boling Mike Carden Paul Cromidas Mark Edmondson Tom Gamble Jimmy Johnson Scott Marshall Clark McNaught Terry Mitchell Rob Mott Bill Nolte Tom Renard Greg Smith Steve Swadley Scott Taylor Stan Thiebaud Keith Tipton Craig Walker Bruce Wood FIRST SYMPHONIC BAND Bryan Adams James Amon Chery! Archer Paul Baker Becky Barraque Bill Basinski Betty Bellah Ann Bellinger Herby Belofsky Lora Blair Tenjey Boardman Guy Boehmer Sandy Boyles Lagena Burgess Scott Davis Chris Dulin Warren Duncan Delisa Durham Victor Elfenbein Paula Ellis Janet Engvall Greg Estep Julie Fenwick Richard Fenwick Aimee Fine Paulette Flahavin David Ford Sue Fore Jimmy Frank Brian German Rocky Gillis Mary Good Randy Griffith Mark Gunn Drew Hamilton Fred Hardin Jennifer Harmon Anne Hazelwood Elias Hernandez Ralph Hernandez Ricky Hoffman Lisa Hollis Debbie Holmes Jay Hutcheson Kent Jones Amy Kirwan Scott Krebs Jean Krone — Drum Major Pat Long Kathy Lovan Greg Lovell Cindy Lyons Debbie Malone Walt Marston — Drum Major Lezlie Massey David McGrew Kevin Mitchell Mac McGuire Leslie McReynolds Brett Moore Gabe Moore Grayson Murray Jim Newheiser Kerry Oglesby Mark Peterson Larry Peterson Pat Pittman Ron Pittman George Priest Marvin Rau Susan Reath Rob Rehkemper David Robinson Jim Robinson Alice Romberg Ken Rozmiarek Robert Rucker Bill Sample Lisa Shroff Paul Shafer Tom Shafter David Simpson Gloria Strangeland Peter Stark Gretchen Steig David Studebaker Jeff Tanner Kevin Taylor Greg Teer Kathy Tesmer Cathy Thomason Jim Trousdale Bill Wells Kim Wienke Ken Wilgus Don Winstel Rick Wolfson Joe Young FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA Julie Ray — Pres. Laura Maxwell — Sec. Brenda Bellows — Treas. Debbie Austin Barbara Blair Julie Shaunfield Lizzie Simpson Shawn Stinson Kathy Teal Nancy Warren FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA Pat Biggerstaff Scott Davis Donna Gross her al” Ciel on, Holly Muennink Kemberly Oran Dianne Pruett GIRLS’ SERVICE LEAGUE | Lisa Hartley — Pres. Terry Bentley — Ist V.P. Cindy Bennett — 2nd V.P. Lee Moore — Sec. Rudy Garwood — Treas. Kate Aitken Kim Atkins Laura Barnette Cynthia Barry Cathy Bates Allyn Besadesky Michele Boniol : Julie Boucher Janet Chapman Jo Cherski Denice Clark Rebecca Cunningham Kristin Darelius Liz Darelius Julie Dean AIS Julie Drewry Renee Dupuis Lauren Embrey Karen Fagin Christi Gibson Katy Haugh Jane Holland Emily Hubbard Vicky Hunt Beth Johns April Jones Libby LaRoche Lynn Laughlin Nancy Martin Alice Maxwell Sue Mayfield Susie Mcintire Mary Ell McMillan Carrie Morgan Sylvia Nolan Sarah Nowlin Leigh Nunley Bebe Ogletree Julia Ogletree Hilary Palmer Kathy Pankratz “Joanie Powell Kathy Prather Vicki Ream Becky Ruff Susan Shubzda Cyndy Smilie Allysa Smith | Gretchen Steig Marcia Stenicka Allyson Stewart Julie Taylor Sugar Tyra Janna Wetherington GIRLS’ SERVICE LEAGUE II Marcy Lambert — Pres. Peggy Hawk — Ist Vice Pres. Pam Wilmore — 2nd Vice Pres. _ Carole Loftin — 3rd Vice Pres. | Cindy Peterson — Sec. Lisa Metcalf — Treas. Holly Coy — Hist. Terry Abeyta Chery! Archer Vickie Aston Bev Bate Stacy Beemer Lyell Bellamy Claire Bottler Erin Brady Mary Casey Diane Cunningham Kim Dahlheimer Kim Dawkins Jeannie Dodge | Angela Eaton | Lisa Ellinor Gretchen Heemann | Connie Heilman {| Melinda Horan | | Barbara Hunt | Melissa Jones Ellen Le Laura Mallek Tracy Markle Julie Massey Charlotte McGee Karen Minter Susan Musselman Jan Nix - Sonja Norwood | Tricia Palmer | Alana Payne Stacy Pierson Sharon Pigg ry Lisa Pitt Gwen Ploegstra Carolyn Roes Kathy Rowland Michelle Scott Sally Splawn Becky Thompson Kathy Throckmorton Lisa Van Kirk Marti Watson Ann Weimer Julie Williams Leslie Wyly Carolyn Zuch HEALTH OCCUPATIONS COOPERATIVE TRAINING Tammy Barnett Cindy Beason Bonnie Brown Peggy Couch Donna Dyer Jan Erwin Cindy Harris Lynn Hodges Pam Hollway Robert Martin Teresa McClung Donna Munson Mary Peffer Kenny Ray Lynn Reid Debbie Simms Chuck Stevens Doug Wade Muffy Whitner Susan Wolf HOME ECONOMICS RELATED OCCUPATIONS CLUB Carol Bakken Barbie Bryan Twyla Davis Julie Dean Michael Kowling Diane Hahne Connie Harris Sharon Harris Chris Hensel Laura Hurley Jeri Jackson Eula Jefferson Yolanda Jefferson Cheryl Klaczynski Eric Koach David Kraus Darlene Larson Janet Lindsay Wende Mayfield Leslie Mullen Patty McDowell Sonja Norwood Juanita Oellig Debra Peters Gaye Phillips Evelyn Pratt Scott Reaves Sherri Siegel Rhonda Simpson Cathy Southerland David Speaks Patti Stobart JUNIOR CLASSICAL LEAGUE Laurie Carson — Pres. Randy Farber — Vice Pres. Matt Casey — Treas. Tonya Urban — Sec. John Ahern Marla Allen Lyn Aronoff Kathy Ballis Frank Blair Richard Bodie Claire Bottler Gwen Bristol Mary Brooks Wendy Cantrell David Carlson Peggy Casey Mary Beth Cecil Cindy Coffee Mike Collins Jill Deterding Scott Dyche Laura Fizell Rivers Franklin Brian German Frank Michael Gren Diane Hardy Kelley Haynes David Holmes Tim Hurst Susan Johnson Andy Kerner Marlon Levy Pierre Levy Kathy Malone Richard Mackay Susie Mcintire Doug Menges Lisa Moore Belinda Nailon Jim Newheiser Charles David Nutt Carla Patton Eli Reese Dori Reid Patti Rountree Linda Schock Terri Schwab Greg Sitz Janet Sobey Chris Statton Lynn Street Ellis Vacnon Mary Ann Vail Pam Warrick Rick Wolfson JUNIOR ENGINEERING TECHNICAL SOCIETY Claire Bottler Jay Boulas Michael Collins Richard Fenwick David Green Doug Grenier Tim Higgins Tim Hurst Mark Jones Norman Josephson Richard McIntire Rob Rehkemper T. O. Scherer Scott Schubert Cynthia Strand Carl Uhrik KEY CLUB Pat Biggerstaff — Pres. John McLeod — Vice Pres. Vance Mason — Vice Pres. Doug Menges — Sec. Rob Mott — Treas. Kyle Babick — Hist. Scott Aston Brent Bates Coleman Bradley Chuck Clark Scott Davis Rusty Dean Dan Deter John Feist Frank Frey Jack Furst Tom Gibbons Crew Giles Jess Gomez Tucker Graves Mark Gunn Sascha Klauser Bruce Kofoed Scott Krebs James Laubler Ron Lindsay Les Mankins Walt Marston Jim Martin Luke McCarly Jeff McCormick David Newman Tim Monaghan Gabriel Moore Kevin O'Brien Larry Peterson Will Phillips Mike Prather Randy Ratkay Tom Renard Matt Rappart Richard Rhoden Rick Richards Hal Secker Scott Seegers David Shaw John Sherwood Kevin Shook Sam Spicer Chris Statton David Studebaker Keith Tipton Brice Toole Kent Vaugh Bob Verrando Rick Waymack Mike Weersing David Weiss Bill Wells Ken Williams Don Winstel Ted Wold Charles Wysocki Kevin Yarrow Joe Young Andy Zirkelbach KRHS Alice Ahern Sherman Allen Gay Booth Paul Brown Julia Duggan Mary Ellen Evans John Feist Alex Gabay Greg Gibson Drew Jackson John Kuehne Kathy Milburn Leslie McReynolds David Sacks Marcia Stenicka Mike Theis LE CERCLE FRANC Carrie Jordan — Pres. Iris Dudley — 1st Vice Pres. Marc Levy — 2nd Vice Pres. Joanie Powell — Sec. Lynn Tatom — Treas. David Lake — Hist. Kate Aitken Judy Allen Martha Altschul Jay Boulas Peggy Casey Vivian Cobb Leigh Davidson Christine Davis Julia Duggan Angela Eaton Cecile Erwin Leska Fore Kim Harless John Harvey Jeanne King Sascha Klauser Amber Laza Ellen Le Kevin Lee Margaret Lindsay Shirley Martin Vance Mason Mary McCoy Jean McKenzie Marilyn Meadows Ginger Nuessle Alana Payne Jackie Perreault Kris Peterson Carolyn Roes Chris Shirsty Hope Sirull Patti Skurla Diane Sobol Debbie St. Clair Jennifer Swannie Terri Twining Leslie Wyly MADRIGALS David Carter Mark Fadely Jimmy Johnson Kent Jones Linda King David Lake Machelle Manuel Max McBeth Kathy Peeler Dana Porter Karen Powers Scott Stern Nancy Warren MAJORETTES Betty Bellah Cindy Cureton Helen Dilmore Carrie Morgan MU ALPHA THETA Delta Epsilon Members Carl Uhrik — Pres. Mary Beth Cecil — Vice Pres. Terry Twining — Vice Pres. Treas. Patti Skurla Craig Arnold Betty Bellah Claire Bottler Jay Boulas’ Matt Casey Bill Cober Cindy Cureton End 371 372 End Jill Deterding David Eubanks” Randy Farber Sue Fore Lavelle Fritz Brian German Frank Glenn Cary Gray David Green’ Doug Grenier Mark Gunn Mona Gupta Holly Hammett John Hardin Ann Haynie Karen Heemann Ann Hesley Chuck Hodges” Lisa Hollis Tim Hurst Alan Josephson” Kirk Kelley Nancy Kouba Jean Krone Craig Larrew Margaret Larrew Margaret Lindsay Pat Long Richard Mackay David Meadows Keri Meitz Doug Menges Linda Moore Eric Morrow Bob Naumen Lindsey Owens David Pipkin Linda Schock Scott Schubert Susan Strathern David Studebaker Tonya Urban Ketn Vaugh Karen Warren NATIONAL FO RENSIC LEAGUE Scott Aston — Pres. Victor Elfenbein — Vice Pres. Toby Alexander Richard Alpert Dan Deter Bruce Feichtinger David Holmes John Long Kathryn Milburn Catherine Neunhoffer Sarah Nowlin Ernest Perez Kurt Ritch David Teich Steven Vina Jeff Zlotky NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Lee Moore — Pres. Jay Boulas — Vice Pres. Judy Allen — Sec. Jennifer Hartman — Treas. Chery! Acklin Kate Aitken Scott Aston Kathy Ballis Tricia Beasley Barbara Beatty Clint Beedle Betty Bellah Brenda Bellows Terry Bentley Beth Blankenship Diana Bohn Carey Booth Claire Bottler Carrie Brown Kristin Brown Laurie Carson Debbie Carter Ellen Chait Janet Chapman Carol Clark Mike Collins Alison Craig Rebecca Cunningham Cindy Cureton Scott L. David Dan Deter Liz Dickenson Suzanne Domel Victor Elfenbein Paula Ellis John English Margaret English Janet Engvall Joan Eriksen Robin Fadeley Randy Farber John Feist Karen Felsted Julie Fenwick Richard Fenwick Dee Fisher Becky Fowler Byron Gannaway Vandi Glade Vicki Goode Jane Gorter David Green Doug Grenier Randy Griffith Robert Grischy Robert Grubbe Mona Gupta John Hardin Katy Haugh Kristy Haugh Anne Helsley Charles Hodges Debbie Holmes Jack Horton Lauren Humphreys Barbara Hunt Debbie Jackson Julie Jacob Celeste Janke Cheryl Johnson Kent Jones Melinda Jones Melissa Jones Alan Josephson Kelly Knapp Karen Knie Nancy Kouba Jean Krone Marcy Lambert Craig Larrew Diane Lauderdale Lynn Laughlin Judy Lawrence Gary Leva Brenda Levine Alan Literati Carole Loftin Kathy Malone Walt Marston Nancy Martin Cyndy Massey Julie Massey Sandra McCutcheon John McLeod Liz McLeod Kori Meitz Lisa Metcalf Rick Milvenan Jeff Mixon Kathy Morgan Jim Newheiser Susan Nesbitt Sylvia Nolan Kevin O'Brien Carla Patton Kathy Peeler Sara Peyron Debra Phelan Barbara Pittman Pam Price Lynette Reed Valerie Roach David Rogers Patti Rountree Becky Ruff Marcia Sadler T. O. Scherer Linda Schock Scott Schubert Hope Sirull Greg Sitz Janet Sobey Julie Stern Scott Stern Jill Tanner Lynn Tatom Lisabeth Teasdale Kathy Tesmer Julie Tindall Lia Tomlinson Rhonda Turner Terri Twining Carl Uhrik Diana Van Hooser Kent Vaugh Jane Webking Ann Weimer David Weiss Sue Whitcraft Scott Williams Carolyn Zuch ORCHESTRA Michelle Abrams Craig Arnold Mary Babb Peter Basinski Ann Bellinger Susan Byerly Glenda Chaney Garry Collum Scott Davis Debbie Deadman Suzanne Domel Chris Dulin Monica Ellingson Richard Fenwick Aimee Fine David Ford Janet Forman Jimmy Frank Mary Good Barbara Graham Randy Griffith Mark Gunn Angie Harrell Anne Haynie Anne Helsley Susan Helsley Bill Hines Lisa Hollis Debbie Holmes Randy Hovey Jill Jacob Cheryl Johnson Kent Jones Jean Ann Kilgore Amy Kirwan Pat Long Cindy Lyons Debbie Malone Jim Newheiser Lynn Nicholsen Patricia Rodgers Mike Row Ken Rozmiarek Bill Sample Robyn Sams Paul Shafer Curt Sherwood Jeri Smith Julie Smith Candy Snellings Janet Sobey Marvin Steakley Gordy Strangeland Peter Stark Lynn Street Jeff Tanner Mike Taylor Cathy Thomason Jenni Warwick Sherry Way Kim Wienke Ken Wilgus Ricky Wolfson Sarah Young David Yount Susan Zeringue PARAMEDICAL Craig Walrath — Pres. Robert Wolf — Vice Pres. Linda King — Sec. Treas. Tony Zercher — Exec. Asst. Bonnie Broome — Hist. Mary Babb Bert Boyer Bonnie Brown David Bryan Ruth Bryan Rich Coe Mark Cohen Mike Collins Glynn Echerd Mark Edmunson Tucker Graves Mona Gupta Laurie Harris Charles Horner Steve Kasserman Kelly Knapp Nelda Lee Richard Mackey Robert Martin Julie Mellen Jimmy O'Neal Todd Pollock John Propp Cindi Ray Toar Schell Leslye Silver Dan Slocum Chris Snave Candy Snellings Paul Teich Tonya Urban Chris Vail Dindy Vaughte Bob Verrando Tam Wasson Joe Whitner P.A.S.F. (SPANISH CLUB) Mike Collins — Pres. Linda Long — Ist Vice Pres. Jimmy O'Neil — 2nd Vice Pres. Cheryl Acklin — Sec. Julie Peterson — Treas. Betsy Joyce — Hist. Mike Slattery — Parl. Steve Vina — District Office Terry Abeyta Judy Allen Wendy Anderson Tracey Arnold Steve Bailey Kim Bartlett Barbara Beatty Marsha Beheler Lyell Bellamy Scott Bennett Julie Boucher Richard Brooks Kristen Brown Mark Bruckwicki Suzanne Bunton Stephano Campbell Debbie Carter Mary Casey Sherri Chapman Frances Cinquepalmi Steve Clary Paula Clifton Patty Cochran Leslie Croft Caroline Culver Katie Cunningham Cindy Cureton David Curry Liz Darelius Amy Dill Stephanie Douglas Kay Doyle Frank Dubrow Gigi Dunlavy De Lisa Durham Lisi Ellinor Joan Erikson Brad Evest Robin Fadely John Feist Jim Fendley Janet Forman Lynn Fowler Joni Gaskill Terri Gallagher Sheri Gibbons Lynn Goldsmith Yvonne Gomez Lee Goodwin Tucker Graves Mona Gupta Dolly Hansen Julie Hargus Mitchelle Hatch Stephen Heath Karyn Heemann Rita Heilmann Lisa Hollis Lauri Holt Tommy Horner Kathy Hourigan Emily Hubbard Mark Hurwitz Debbie Jackson April Jones Cathleen Keating Kay Kelso Alice Kern Mary Knight Jean Krone Libby LaRoche Brenda Levine Jill Levine Margaret Lindsay Pat Long Laurie Maddin Lisa Marable Jo Marengo-Rowe Cindy Massey Julie Massey Pam May Brian McNees Leslie McReynolds Gayle Meador Julie Mellen Kathy Milburn Rick Milvenan Beth Moore Suzanne Mosczynski Lauri Musgrove Jeanne Nelson Eileen North John O'Neill Tim O'Neill Raul Pablo Pam Pepper Michelle Permenter Joanie Powell Robert Propp | { | | } Melanie Rance Cindy Ray Linda Rochelle Christy Roes Carole Rylander Carla Sadowski Michelle Sanchez Suzy Sanchez Leigh Sander Cindy Schindler Liz Sillman Jim Simmons Kim Snowden Sue Speer Kim Stafford Susie Strieter Barbara Stuckey Scott Taylor Lissa Teasdale Mike Theis Ronny Thompson Carolyn Thrash Susan Thrash Susan Thurman Gary Turner Sugar Tyra Diana Van Hooser Carolyn Van Meter Betsy Wagner Candy Walton Sheila Watts Rick Waymack Christie Weart Dale Whistler Patricia Witt Cindy Yanigan QUILL AND SCROLL Kyle Babick Carey Booth Rebecca Cunningham Leigh Davidson Jeannie Dodge Vicki Hunt Betsy Joyce | Marcy Lambert Carole Loftin Marsha Love Steve Mark Lee Moore Kathy Morgan Jackie Perreault Rick Richards Tom Richardson Alice Romberg | Lisa Van Kirk Bob Verrando RICHARDSON HIGH GIRLS’ CLUB Betsy Joyce — Pres. Lisa Carbone — Ist Vice Pres. Chris Weart — 2nd Vice Pres. Laurie Maddin — Sec. Barbara Beatty — Treas. Lissa Teasdale — Hist. | Cindy Beverly Kerri Campbell Lori Carbone Amber Cardin Glenda Cheney Greta Dudley Becky Fowler Lynn Fowler | Michele Gibbons Rome Greer Kim Harless | Sharla Hemmline ' Lisa Hollis | Jackie Inman | Joy Jones Allison Kietke Mary McCoy Jeanmarie Mason _ Laurie Merino Jackie Miller | Mary Moseley | Carol O'Donnell | Kathy Peeler Cindy Ray | Dori Reed | Ingrid Reynolds | Carla Sadowski | Kathy Sliva | Jeane Smith | Jeri Smith Candy Snellings Colleen Sullivan | Sharon Taylor Kathy Teel ‘Kathy Tesmer Diane Thomson Carla Trees Diana Van Hooser Laura Varner LaTonya Whitman Muffy Whitner Susan Yates Sarah Young RODEO CLUB Charlie Walls — Pres. Eric McMinn — Vice Pres. Lisa Wolter — Sec. Diane Reed — Treas. Brent Bates Beth Crosby Charlie Farrar Eugene Fowler Laura Fuller Jill Hanson Tammi Hathaway Kim Howrie Thomas James Diane Lawson Michelle Overstreet Christie Reed Johnny Reed Mike Rolnick Craig Ruest Jeff Scherer T. O. Scherer Brian Shoyer Diane Sommers Eddie Sta nton Paul Stewart Craig Steinbring Mary Strong Cindy Swanson Greg Swanson Richard Troth Karla Wolters SCIENCE FICTION AND FANTASY Bill Cober Jay Elewitz Randy Griffin Chuck Hodges Tim Hurst Mark Jones Laurie May Richard McMakin Rick Moore Robert Propp Sean Regan Louis Roth Tom Sine Cindy Smith Debbie Smith Larry Thornton Keith Wood SECOND SYMPHONIC BAND Cheryl Acklin Jeff Amadon Kyle Babick Lisa Barbee Peter Basinski Barbara Beatty Brian Boyle Philip Brasch Tom Brixey David Burg Chuck Burgess Caroline Byerly Laurie Carson Richard Cassell Cindy Cureton David Daniels George Duncan Warren Duncan Gary Eakman Molly Echols Andy Einspruch Chris English David Esmail David Eubanks Robin Fadely Bruce Feichtinger Karen Felsted Kyle Frey Regina Fryman Walter Gast Debbie Gilliatt Kathy Graeber Lisa Grenier Dan Halbach Holly Hammett Jill Hanson Steve Harris Regina Hart Jeff Henry Mike Hess Chuck Hodges Jill Jacob Sheri Jarrel Steve Jeffcoat Craig Johnson Jeff Kane Kay Kelso Randy Kennedy Jim King Mark King Alice Maxwell John Long Jeff McCormick Brian McFarland Mary El McMillan William McVay Terry Mitchell Linda Moore Carrie Morgan Florence Morrel Cheryl Nossaman Carla Patton Laurie Pringle Tom Renard Richard Rhoden Donald Robinsin David Rogers Robin Sams Kim Sanders Susan Schilling Bruce Sealy Jay Short Cathy Schwartz Gloria Strangeland Lois Stewart Brad Stocki Susan Strathern Lynn Street Susie Strieter Ray Svach Molly Tanner Terry Tompkins Mike Treat Diana Van Hooser James Vaughn David Wagner Candy Walton Rick Waymack Becky Wenzel Roland Windecker Mary Workman Sue Young SKI KIDS, INC. Karen Felsted — Pres. Lisi Ellinor — Vice Pres. Katy Haugh — Sec. Wendy Anderson Scott Aston Mike Barker Laura Barnette Tom Barnette Bruce Baxter Richard Bodie Mark Brazil Bill Burkhalter Laura Carroll Mary Casey Denice Clark Rich Coe Shery Cole Mike Cotton Liz Darelius David Daniels Tammy Davidson Victor Elfenbein Mary Ellen Evans Allison Felsted Dee Fisher Lee Flagg Gregg Garner Kathy Graeber Sheryl Gresham Mickay Hackfield Diane Hardy Julie Hargus Kristy Haugh Karen Heemann Scott Henslee Mark Hosage Melinda Jensen K. C. Jobe Mark Jones Mary Keene Robin Konik Julie Linden Caroline Lohman Nancy Magdeburger Alice Maxwell Max Maxwell Patty McDowell Mac McGuire Kori Meitz Julie Mellen Lisa Moore Sandra Morgan Belinda Nailon Greg Noebel Greg Nunley Leigh Nunley Jack Paine Kathy Pankratz Glenn Park Eric Pitcher Jim Pitcher Tammy Ritter Dan Robison Julie Sanders Kim Sanders Beth Secker Hope Sirull David Twiss Jim Wagner Marti Watson Patricia Witt Joe Young Tracey Zavitz STUDENT COUNCIL Marcia Stenicka — Pres. Jim Newheiser — Vice Pres. Lisi Ellinor — Treas. Vicki Ream — Sec. Doug Menges — Hist. Brett Abbott Terri Abeyta Steve Bailey Les Beddoes All Bellinger Beth Berry Michele Boniol Julie Brodhead Jim Burgess Denise Carpenter Debbie Carter Mary Casey Tenny Cerny Melanie Crandell Karen Crumbacker Liz Darelius Leigh Davidson John Deschner Dan Deter Amy Dill Eric Einspruch Willie Esparza Karen Fagin Allison Felsted Dee Fisher Rudy Garwood Sheri Gibbons Sharla Goss Dee Grace Tucker Graves David Green Ed Green Jean Grischy Susan Hampton Ann Hazelwood Gretchen Heemann Cindy Holloway Kim Holmes Mark Hosage Sherrill Johnson Lisa Juvenal Kay Kelso Brenda Kerley Jean Ann Kilgore Allison Kletke John Kuehne Libby LaRoche Kevin Lee Ruth Lindenberg Ed Martin Nancy Martin Julie Massey Leslie Massey Susie Mcintire John Mcleod Greg Minella Liz Mohnihan Felicia Morgan Cindy Nedrow Randy Newhouse Bebe Ogletree Kevin Owens Hilary Palmer Sabrina Patman Mary Peffer Tuila Person Dan Phillips Dana Phillips Mike Prather Kent Procter David Robinson Kathy Rowland Lindy Rowland Julie Sanders Susan Schilling Ann Schiltz Sam Scott Susan Shubzda Jim Simmons Ed Smith Terry Smith Barbara Stockwell Mark Stone Lynn Street Cheri Taylor Kathy Teel Gary Turner End 373 Diana Van Hooser Suzanne Wagner Marty Watson Sherri Way Jennifer Wehemeyer Ann Weimer David Weiss Jodi Wellott Dale Whistler Ricky Whitely Muffy Whitner Julie Williams Dale Wilson TAHOS Tammy Barnett Cynthia Beason Bonnie Brown Peggy Couch Donna Dyer Jan Erwin Cindy Harris Lynne Hodges Pamela Holloway Robert Martin Teresa McClung Donna Munson Mary Pepper Kenneth Ray Lynette Reed Debbie Sims Chuck Stephens Douglas Wade Marjorie Whitner Susan Wolf TALON Jeannie Dodge — Co-Editor Steve Mark — Co-Editor Cathy Bates Leigh Davidson Mickay Hackfield Steve Jeffcoat Bruce Kofoed Marsha Love David Pankratz Tom Richardson Greg Teer Lisa Van Kirk Bill Wells VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Terry Bentley — Head Cathy Campbell — Mascot Erin Donahue Cheryl England Caroline Lohman Nancy Martin Susie McinTire CoCo Ray Susan Shubzda VOCATIONAL OPPORTUNITY CLUB Pam Altus Debbie Appling Teressa Brown Jaci Chalker Denise Daigrepont Leslie Friedman Yvonne Gomez Bill Hoerth Debbie Jacobs Lynn Jaynes Brian Jones Diane Lawson Susan Loucks Cathy Luker Sue Meares Suzy Miller Diane Palombo Sara Peyron Pam Posey Robin Riley Donna Rose Ramona Russell Judy Rush Gloria Vidal Mary Kay Wagner | Jeannie Wharton WHOLE EARTH CLUB Caren Backman Carey Booth Philip Brasch Bonnie Broome John Deschner Eric Einspruch Jane Gorter Julie Grimes Lisa Gwaltney Hilary Miller Mary Moseley Belinda Nailon Dindy Naugle Jackie Perreault Adriene Ranch David Ratcliff Cynde Strand Bruce Weed David Wilson Russell Wilson Pam Price Index Karen Abbot; 298 Leslie Abbot; 349, 258 Brett Abbott; 274 David Abbott; 178 Patti Abbott; 81 Stacey Abele; 274 Liz Abell Vincent Abella; 258 Lori Abeyta; 274 Terri Abeyta; 167, 178 Mary Abrams; 274 Ken Abron; 258 A Cappella Choir; 254, 255 Cheryl Acklin; 178, 365 Bryan Adams; 81, 306, 253 Cindy Adams; 178 Gail Adams; 178 Jenny Adams; 178, 294, 300, 301 Valerie Adams Darryl Adamson; 274 Kim Adamson; 178 Cindi Agre; 81 Alice Ahern; 274, 159 John Ahern; 178 Katherine Aitken; 81, 71, 52, 365 Mat Akin; 81 David Albatros Anne Albertson; 274 Julie Alexander; 349 Robert Alexander; 349 Toby Alexander; 178 Diane Alford; 81, 190 Terri Alford; 178 Nancy Alkire; 81 Robert Alkire; 274, 197 Brian Allen Brice Allen; 178 Judy Allen; 81, 60, 63, 62, 365 Marla Allen; 274 Sherman Allen; 178, 42, 158, 159 Matt Allensworth; 258 Cathy Allin; 274 Cheryl Alperin; 178 Richard Alpert; 274 Bob Alter; 178, 324 Martha Altschul; 170, 274, 210 Pam Altus; 81 Jeff Amadon; 274 American Field Service; 214, 215 Terri Amis; 81, 190, 191, 355 Claire Ammerman James Amon; 178, 253 Lee Amundson; 81 Debbie Anderegg; 90, 158, 159, 255, 54, 52, 62 Cynthia Anderson; 275 Janet Anderson; 36, 275 Marc Anderson; 275 Paul Anderson; 275, 349 Stuart Anderson; 179, 308, 309, 51 Traci Anderson; 275 Wendy Anderson; 81, 275 Yolanda Anderson; 81 Matthew Angle; 81 Gregg Anigian; 179, 332, 258 Rick Anigian; 275 Annual Staff; 224 George Anson; 179 Natali Antle; 275, 141 Linda Apperley; 179 Debbie Appling; 81 Robert Aptaker Cheryl Archer; 275 Louanne Archer; 81 Isabella Archibeque; 275 Cynthia Arledge; 81 Russell Armagost; 179 Megan Armstrong; 275 Craig Arnold; 179, 275 Denis Arnold; 81 Larry Arnold; 81, 309, 153 Tracey Arnold Lyn Arnoff; 179 Keri Arrington Alice Ashburn; 172 Keith Ashburn; 81, 341, 336 Sarah Ashburn; 275 Scott Aston; 81, 90, 72, 58, 63, 151, 234, 150 Vickie Aston; 180 Kim Atkins; 30, 180, 220, 206 Bruce Atuhison Eric Aubuchon Debbie Austin; 180, 51 Mike Ayers; 22, 275, 285 Warren Ayers — ot B-Team Cheerleaders David Babb Mary Babb; 81, 180 Kyle Babick; 43, 81, 180, 52, 58, 111, 368, 27 Heidi Bachmann; 180 Caren Backman; 81 Ruth Bader; 81 Heidi Baechtle; 275, 319 Wendy Baechtle; 180, 319 Carol Baggaley; 278, 252 Brian Bailey; 180, 290, 241, 336, 63, 50 Keith Bailey; 278 Steve Bailey; 81, 309 Cindy Baker; 81 Lisa Baker; 278 Paul Baker; 180 Carol Bakken; 180 Gary Bakken Nancy Ball; 278 Tami Ball; 278 Dawna Ballas; 278 Kathy Ballis; 81, 365, 255 Cheryl Ballou Jeff Baloga; 278 Ellen Bandy; 278 Lisa Barbee; 278 Chris Barker; 278 Mike Barker; 81, 62 John Barnes; 278 Kent Barnes; 180 Sid Barnes; 180 Linda Barnett; 357 Tammy Barnett; 82 Laura Barnette; 180, 368 Thomas Barnette; 278, 286 Elise Baroff; 278 Becky Barraque; 180 Fred Barrett; 141 Cynthia Barry; 206 Kim Bartlett; 82, 121 Melissa Barton; 180 Laura Basden; 180 Peter Basinski; 182 William Basinski; 19, 43, 82, 249, 253 Beverly Bate; 182 Brent Bates; 22, 38, 82,112, 116, 62, 240, 121 Brent W. Bates; 182, 285, 69 Cathy Bates; 82, 226 Dana Bates; 182 Julien Batiste Mike Baughman; 82 Bruce Baxter; 276 Craig Baxter; 278, 336 Donnie Baxter; 51 Greg Baxter; 278 Holly Beal; 82 Bobby Beasley; 278, 286 Dan Beasley; 279, 285, 74, 336 Tricia Beasley; 82, 352, 365 Cathy Beason Cindy Beason; 82 Barbara Beatty; 18, 82, 365, 233 Tom Bechtel; 82, 169 Suzanne Beckman; 182, 357 Les Beddoes; 82 Clint Beedle; 82 Laurie Beeman; 182 Stacy Beemer; 29, 183, 44, 269 Marsha Beheler; 166, 183 Jill Belcher; 279 Jube Belcher; 82, 58 Heather Bell; 279 Sam Bell; 279, 317, 336 Betty Lou Bellah; 183, 365, 252 Lyell Bellamy; 279 Ann Bellinger; 82 Brenda Bellows; 82, 365 Herb Belofsky; 279 Allison Bennett; 82 Cathy Bennett; 279 Cindy Bennett; 82, 363, 228 Craig Bennett; 183, 258 Melanie Bennett; 183 Scott Bennett; 279 Kari Bensend; 183, 296, 303 Jim Benson; 183 Mark Benson; 279 Sue Bentley; 142 Terry Bentley; 7, 25, 43, 82, 89, 94, 47, 64, 363 David Benton; 279, 328 Carrie Benzamin; 82 Candy Berg; 169, 183, 357 David Berg; 249 Rocky Berg; 82, 332, 50, 63 Evan Bernstein; 279, 309 Beth Berry; 279, 295, 301 Randee Berson; 184 Allyn Besadesky; 184, 45, 357 Kim Besadesky; 33, 83, 94 Vincent Beskangy; 83 Cindy Beverly; 83 Pat Biggerstaff; 16, 43, 83,97, 111, 58, 235 Georgie Biggs; 83 Gian Biggs; 280 Greg Biggs; 83 Gina Bishop; 184 Pam Bishop; 280 Bruce Black; 184 Dennis Black; 261 Linda Black; 280 Barbara Blair; 167, 280 Frank Blair; 184, 337, 336 John Blair; 83 Lora Blair; 28, 184 Beth Blankenship; 83, 365 Patsy Blankenship; 164 Bryan Blanton; 280 David Blender; 280 Melissa Blevins; 83 Carl Block; 184 Peggy Block; 139 Stephen Block; 258 Easter Blount; 146 Tenjey Boardman; 280 Tom Boatman Richard Bodie; 83, 277, 280, 151 Guy Boehmer; 184 Diana Bohn; 83, 180, 301, 68, 75, 63 Teresa Bolden Les Bolling Marshal Bolin; 83 Doug Boling; 83, 277 Michele Boniol; 184, 190, 355 Dumar Bonnarath; 306 Paula Bonner; 258 Keeli Boorman; 83 Carey Booth; 83, 93, 127, 110, 58, 59, 225, 368, 222, 365, 267 Gay Booth; 280 Cindy Bosman Dina Boswell; 83 Claire Bottler; 82, 83, 105, 352, 76, 58, 365 Scott Bohn Julie Boucher; 83 Jay Boulas; 83, 40, 60, 59, 365, 131 Peggy Bourn; 142 Oumally Boussarath Outhany Boussarath; 129 Tedd Bouton; 319 Carol Bowen; 280 Marcy Boyce; 280 Steve Boyd; 280 Bert Boyer; 185, 327 Brian Boyle; 280 Sandy Boyles; 84 Janet Boynton; 280 Brett Bozeman; 185 Randy Brabbs; 84, 172 Becky Braddock; 84, 47 Laura Bradford; 84 Coleman Bradley; 23, 280, 317 Pam Bradley; 280 Dana Bradshaw Keith Bradshaw; 84, 185 Erin Brady; 280, 231 Jack Braley; 280 Todd Brandon; 280 Greg Branch; 33, 84, 117, 126 Lisa Brandt George Branning; 185, 327 Ken Brant; 281 Gilda Brasch; 185 Philip Brasch; 281 Monica Brauer; 281 Helen Braun; 185, 269 Nolan Brawley; 277, 291, 292, 148 Allison Bray; 84 Tim Brayton; 185, 277 Claudia Brazil; 281 Kevin Brazil; 185, 274, 275 Mark Brazil; 84, 277, 278, 279, 63 Sara Braziller; 281 Pat Breeland; 185 Nick Bremer Thomas Bremer; 281 Terry Brennan; 185 Kelly Brewer Leslee Brewer Rex Briant; 281, 349 Carla Brice; 122, 162 Randy Brice; 281 Beverly Bridges; 281 Gwen Bristol; 185, 298, 299 Tom Brixey; 281 Loren Brock; 281, 336 Cindy Brockman; 281, 294, 305 Revel Brockman; 187 Ed Brodersen; 187 Julie Brodhead; 84 Liz Brodhead; 281 Dan Brooker Jeff Brookner; 18, 185, 349 Mary Brooks; 185, 190, 355 taf, Ten Te 1 | bic ng | by | Doi | | Chon aC Richard Brooks; 185, 197, 200 Russell Brooks; 281 Bonnie Broome; 188 Mark Broomell; 188 Bill Brett; 281 Bonnie Brown; 84, 58, 205 Candy Brown; 281 Carrie Brown; 365 Cathy Brown; 188 Cathy G. Brown; 381 Christen Brown; 122 Clarence Brown; 155, 168 Diana Brown; 281 Ethel Brown; 140 James Brown Kristen Brown; 84, 190, 352, 355 Laurie Brown; 282, 298, 303 Lisa Brown; 282 Paul Brown; 349 Rhonda Brown; 188 Steve Brown; 282 Susie Brown; 282 Susie Brown Teresa Brown; 84 William Brown; 85 Bill Brott Mark Bruckwicki; 188, 327 Paul Bruckwicki; 282 Barbie Bryan; 85 David Bryan; 194 Jimmy Bryan Ruth Bryan; 85 David Bryant; 188, 282 Chery! Buckmeier; 188, 296, 305 Mark Budenhagen; 168, 188 Matt Bukin; 188, 258 John Bundy; 282 Suzanne Bunton; 282 Lee Burcham; 188 Paul Burdine Bryan Burg; 85, 58 David Burg; 282 Mike Burg; 85, 148 Chuck Burgess; 188 Lagena Burgess; 85 Lynn Burgess; 85, 319 James Burgess; 85 Bill Burington; 188, 349 Tommy Burk; 85, 2347, 344 Monte Burke; 85 Bill Burkhalter; 282, 285 Daryl Burleson; 188 Robin Burnette; 283 Greg Burns; 189 Steve Burns Lindo Burris; 283 Mari Burrus; 283 Barbara Burt; 189 Susan Burton; 85 Dwayne Busby; 85 Jay Busby; 283, 285 Grace Butcher; 20, 162, 359 Kerri Butemeyer; 283, 303 Steve Butler; 283 Julie Butterfield; 142 Bruce Butters; 85 Dawn Butters; 283 Laren Butters; 189 Caroline Byerly; 85 Susan Byerly; 189 Angela Bynum; 283 James Bynum; 283 Debbie Byrd; 189 Sally Byrd; 283, 42 Teresa Byrd; 283 =o | Jeff Cade; 20, 83, 85, 277, 279 Martie Cahill; 189 Kim Cain; 283 Tom Cain; 85 Bret Caldwell; 189, 285, 349 | Beth Caldwell; 189 Don Callaham; 258 May Callaham; 283 David Callahan; 283 Rodney Callahan; 85, 336 | Clifton Callaway | Lael Callaway; 283 | Phil Calo; 85 Bruce Calvert; 283 | Monica Camancho; 189 | Monty Camancho; 85, 327 Clint Campagna; 85 Lydia Campanella; 170, 306 Cathy Campbell; 85, 352, 69 Dave Campbell; 286 Kerri Campbell; 283 Lorraine Campbell; 283 Mark Campbell | Mitch Campbell; 285 | Stephani Campbell; 285 Steve Campbell; 189, 51 Kathy Canestrini; 85 | Mary Ellen Cannon; 190, 191, 355 | Claudia Canon; 191, 301, 298, 299, 303, 221 Wendy Cantrell; 285 Dung Cao Judy Carbone; 85 Lisa Carbone; 85, 165, 365 Lori Carbone; 191 Suzanne Carbone; 285 Elmer Card; 285 Linda Card; 86 Amber Carden; 285, 233 Mike Carden; 191, 277 David Carlson; 285 Ginny Carlson; 191 Suzette Carona; 143, 142 Martha Carrell; 192 Dan Carpenter; 285, 286 Denise Carpenter; 86 Stephanie Carpenter Annita Carroll; 285 Cathy Carroll; 86 Laura Carroll; 285, 260 Laurie Carson; 86, 117, 301, 63, 365 Ann Carter; 285 David Carter; 86, 259, 255 David W. Carter; 283 Debbie Carter; 86, 190, 355, 365 Rusty Carter; 286 Susan Carter; 191 Barbra Casey; 142 Mary Casey; 41, 192, 236 Matt Casey; 192, 212, 259 Peggy Casey; 286 Lizann Cason; 286 Brian Cassell; 286, 349 Ricky Cassell; 192, 51 Scott Casterline; 286, 153 Michael Cates; 286 Gregg Cathey; 192, 197 Margaret Caverlee; 32, 162 Ken Cavett; 192, 255 Chip Cazale; 286 Mary Beth Cecil; 86 Mike Cekinovich Jenny Cerny; 286 Scott Chadwick; 286 Ellen Chait; 192, 59 Jaci Chalker; 86 Mike Chalmers Janie Chamberlain; 86, 190, 355 Joni Chamberlain; 186, 286 Carol Chamberlin; 286 Marty Chambers; 286 Joe Champion; 277, 279, 281, 146 Robert Chandler; 286 Glenda Chaney; 86 Karen Chaney; 286 Brian Chapman; 86 Janet Chapman; 192, 365 Sherri Chapman; 190, 45, 357, 355 Joanie Charleston Lynda Charleston; 86 Jo Cherski; 86, 190, 355, 63 Jeff Cheshier; 192, 324 Chess Club; 197 Debbie Chester; 286, 40, 140, 209, 257 Gary Chizek Choraliers Brent Christensen; 192 Jerry Church; 140 Frances Cinquepalmi; 86 Nick Cinquepalmi; 286 Greg Clapp; 288, 327 Brady Clark; 288 Carol Clark; 192, 365 Chuck Clark; 288 Denice Clark; 86 Donna Clark; 139 Lisa Clark; 190, 355, 193 Michael Clark; 86 Steve Clary; 193 W. L. Clay; 138 Debbie Clayburn Bob Cleek; 349, 259 David Cleek; 86, 319, 320, 322 Jimmy Cleek; 86 Candy Clements; 193 Dinnis Clements Karen Clements; 288 Teresa Clennan; 288, 349 Rocky Click Paula Clifton; 24, 31, 289 Marsha Cline; 86 Joanne Clohessy; 288 Charles Clough; 326, 327, 193, 259 Melinda Clough; 288 Vivian Cobb; 193 Suzanne Cobelle; 146 Bill Cober; 193 Cathy Cober; 288 David Cochran; 193 Patty Cochran; 193 Richard Coe; 86 Cynthia Coffee; 306, 307, 193 Kathy Cofman Mark Cohen; 86, 168 Jeff Cohn; 288 Joyce Coker; 142 Cindy Cole; 86, 355 Curtis Cole; 193, 259 Michael Cole; 193 Sheryl Cole; 319, 193 Allan Coleman; 239 Nancy Coles; 86 Billy Collard; 86 Lisa Collard; 288 Cathy Collette Cindi Collins; 289 Dan Collins; 87 Karen Collins; 289 Melinda Collins; 194 Michael Collins; 87, 194 Mike L. Collins; 62, 208, 209 Doug Collum; 194, 260 Garry Collum; 289 Larry Colvin; 289 Bill Compton; 289 Bob Compton Bret Comstock; 194 Mary Conant; 289 Concert Band; 250 Concert Choir; 256, 257 Conflict-Simulations Club; 199 Louis Conn; 213, 194 Kelle Connally; 194 Mike Connors; 155 Nancy Conroy Geary Cook; 194 Jerry Cook; 181, 285, 288, 349, 344 Nancy Cook; 162 Russell Cook; 194 Terry Cook; 194 Debbie Cooley; 87, 190, 355 Bob Coonrod; 194 John Cooper; 189 Vic Cooper; 195, 208 Jackie Cope; 289 Tod Copeland; 87, 324, 63 Laura Corbett; 195 Melanie Corey; 87 Joe Cornforth; 195, 260 Kathy Cornforth Mike Corso Kellye Cottingim; 289, 305 Mike Cotton Jeff Cottongim; 309, 195 Cornelia Cottrell; 289 Peggy Couch; 196, 260 Brian Coulon; 87 Kathie Coulter; 87 Steve Coulter; 289 Sam Courtney; 289 Jenny Cowley; 196 John Cox; 289 Judy Cox Larry Cox; 87, 349 Shannon Cox; 260 Bill Coxwell; 87 Holly Coy; 87, 118, 301, 359 Alison Craig; 87, 365 Cheryl Crain; 196 Cathy Cramer; 196 Melanie Crandell; 87, 94, 80 Don Crawford; 289 Mike Crawford; 87, 58 Mike Crepeau; 289 Kathy Crocker Rob Crocker; 289 Leslie Croft; 196 Ann Crook; 148 Paul Cromidas; 286, 289 Louvanne Cross; 41, 196 Devin Crotts; 289 John Crowder; 87 Kim Crowdus; 290 Karen Crumbacker; 87 Kathy Crumbacker; 280 Harry Crumpacker; 88 Jan Crumpier; 190 Judy Crunk; 290 Cathy Crutchfield; 270 Barbara Cullen; 290 Ginny Cullen; 88, 305 Mitch Cullen; 290 Karen Culp; 290 Caroline Culver; 290, 305 Greg Cummings; 290 Diane Cunningham; 190, 355, 196 Jeannie Cunningham Jim Cunningham; 196 Jo Cunningham; 166 Katie Cunningham; 196, 260 Lisa Cunningham Mike Cunningham; 88 Rebecca Cunningham; 23, 88, 222, 267 Susan Cunningham; 290 Cindy Cureton; 88, 352, 58, 365, 252 Jack Curran; 286 Robin Curran; 290 David Curry; 88, 49, 215, 209 Craig Curtis Steve Curtis; 88 Barbara Cvetko; 196 Li, Kim Dahlheimer; 88, 195 Denise Daigrepont; 88 Kirk Dalahan; 290 Kirk Dalchau; 196 Hugh Dale; 88 Johnny Damommio; 88 Gregg D'Angelo; 292 Bill Daniel; 196 David Daniel; 292 Paul Daniel; 196 David Daniels; 196 Michael Daniels; 292 Debbie Dardaganian; 36, 88, 190, 191, 355 Kristin Darelius; 292 Liz Darelius; 33, 88, 190 Julia Darnall; 216 Joe Darr; 196 Debra Daughtry; 196 Shawn David; 292 Brig Davidson; 292, 260 Camilla Davidson; 292 Jana Davidson; 292, 149 Julie Davidson; 197 Leigh Davidson; 222, 197, 226, 227, 267 Jack Davies; 292, 330, 329 Jerry Davies; 292, 327 Christine Davis; 292, 305 Fred Davis; 292 Gary Davis; 88, 95, 54, 159 Guy Davis Lori Davis; 292 Mike Davis; 292 Mike J. Davis; 197 Robert Davis Scott B. Davis; 88, 156 Scott L. Davis; 88 Teresa Davis; 293 Twyla Davis; 88 Kim Dawkins; 88, 190, 355 David Dawson; 88 Debbie Deadman; 293 Chandra Dean; 293 Erik Dean; 286, 293, 288 John Wesley Dean; 88, 255 Julie Dean; 88 Perry Dean; 209, 197 Rusty Dean; 336, 197 Kathy Deasey; 293 Paula DeBlance; 88 Scott DeBruin; 197 Lennie DeFontes; 148 Jim Deger; 88 Paul Delfeld; 28, 220, 197, 260 Delta Epsilon; 201 Ron Demelo; 293 Brian Dempsey; 286, 293, 336, 153 Kelly Denison; 190, 355, 197 June Dennen; 293 David Denning; 197 Susie Denning; 190, 355, 198 Kim Dennis; 193 Ricardo DeOliveira; 36, 38, 327 Vince DePrenger; 293, 319 John Deschner; 33, 88, 112, 110 Ed DesPlas; 293 Dan Deter; 21, 43, 89, 94, 365, 151 Dave Deter; 293 Jill Deterding; 294 John Deterding; 89 Jill Deweese; 141 Mike Dhaene; 89 Debbie Dickenson; 186, 294 Liz Dickenson; 89, 95, 190 Garrett Dickson; 89 Dana Dietrich; 89 Mike Dilbeck; 89 Amy Dill; 294 Ann Dillard; 142 Helen Dilmore; 89, 252 Suzanne Dinger; 167, 294 Van Dinger Chris Dirkx Distributive Education Club; 202, 203 Debbie Dobson; 294 David Dodd; 286, 294, 336 Diane Dodd; 164 Jeannie Dodge; 89, 77, 75, 63, 62, 222, 267, 226, 150, 368 David Doggett; 154 Rebecca Dohrman; 89, 190, 191, 352, 355 Marci Dole; 89 Chris Dolney David Done; 294 Suzanne Domel; 365, 198 Tony Dominguez Frank Donahoo; 89 Erin Donohue; 61, 198, 206 Barbara Doty; 294 Bobby Douglas; 90 Stephanie Douglas; 294 Steve Douglas; 286, 294 Michael Dowling; 90 Sherry Dowling; 294 Kay Doyle Keith Doyle; 294 Kelli Doyle; 90, 150 LN Duane Draeger; 90 End 375 Meg Drain; 167, 198 Julie Drewry; 294, 332, 334 Lynne Drewry ; 294, 335 David Dritschel; 294 Jim Dritschel; 90 Denise Drummond; 305 Arthur Dubey; 90, 277 Fran Dubrow; 295 Greta Dudley; 296 Iris Dudley; 198, 211 Donna Duff; 295 Tamera Duff; 90 Julia Duggan; 90, 114, 190,111, 66, 52, 355, 219 Winston Duke; 26, 170, 276, 277 Charles Dulin; 198 Chris Dulin; 156, 198 Relda Dunahoe; 17, 141 Mike Duncan Warren Duncan; 90, 112 Steve Dunham; 5 Gigi Dunlavy; 295 Howard Dunn; 157, 156, 248, 251 John Dunn Ill; 295 Ida Dunne; 295 Robin Dunston; 90 Renee Dupuis; 357, 198, 255 Tom Durante; 90, 156 Steve Durdin; 295, 317 David Durham; 310, 311, 198 DeLisa Durham; 295 Sharon Durham; 198 Roger Dutcher; 295 Pam Dutton; 90 Scott Dyche; 198 Dave Dye; 198 Steve Dye; 295 Bill Dyer Donna Dyer; 198 Ginger Eagle; 90 Eaglefeathers Eaglettes Gary Eakman; 198 Angela Eaton; 297, 230, 231 Patti Eberle; 357, 61, 198, 236, 260 Teresa Eberle; 90, 190 Pat Ebey; 297 Glynn S. Echerd; 198 Mark Echerd; 297 Gary Echols; 90 Molly Echols; 297, 248 Mark Economon; 90 Mike Edge; 319, 198 Constance A. Edling Mark Edmonson; 286, 297, 349 Chuck Edwards; 198 Kathy Edwards; 297 Mike Edwards; 90 Shari Edwards; 297 Richard R. Effren; 297, 324 Bill Eger Andrew Einspruch; 297, 140 Eric Einspruch; 4, 36,91, 161, 58, 62 Drew Elam; 297 Jeff Eldredge; 91, 332, 58 Kimmy Eldridge; 198 Mark Eldredge; 297 Jay Elewitz; 198 Victor Elfenbein; 91, 114,77, 365 Bob Elkin; 297 Monica Ellingson; 297 Lisi Ellinor; 29, 30, 41, 163, 179, 190, 198 Jimmy Elliott; 38, 199 Beverly Ellis 139 Linda Ellis; 91 Paula Ellis; 199 Scott Ellis; 297 Anne Ely; 199 Gwen Embler; 297 Lauren Embrey; 91 Cheryl England; 23,91, 113, 184,110 Chris English; 199, 249 John English; 365, 199 Margaret English; 91, 319, 63, 365, 255 Janet Engvall; 61, 365, 199 Kathy Enlow; 91, 190, 355 Mickey Enlow; 139 Bill Ennen; 297, 324 Linda Ephram Joan Eriksen; 365, 199, 254, 255 Craig Erickson; 62 Mark Erickson Marc Erickson Stephen J. Ericson; 91, 50, 63 Fred Erler; 153 Todd Erskine; 199 Jan Ervin; 199 Cecile Erwin; 199 Kathy Eskridge; 91 Scott Eskridge; 91, 95, 311, 314, 324, 325 David Esmail; 297 Henry Esparza; 285 William L. Esparza; 285, 200 Greg Estep; 195, 199, 200 Brenda Eubanks; 200 David Eubanks; 297, 140 Bill Evans; 91 Kelly Evans; 327, 200 Mary Ellen Evans; 91 Mary Evans; 200 Mike Evans; 91, 50, 63 Bruce Everett Janet Everett; 146 Jeff Ewing; 297, 348, 349 Mike Ewton; 297 =p Debbie Fabian; 91 Mark Fadley; 297, 259, 255 Robin Fadley; 91, 63, 365 Karen Fagin; 27, 49, 200, 206, 236, 237 Pauline Fahrlander; 91 Kathleen Fairbairn; 148 Carol Fant; 297 Randy Farber; 39, 213, 200, 260 Charlie Farrar; 200 Joe Faulkner; 139 Kathy Fawcett; 91 Joe Feather; 91 Bruce Feichtinger; 218, 200 John Feist; 22, 36,91, 113, 114, 110, 66, 51, 235, 365 Fellowship of Christian Athletes; 242, 243 Allison Felsted; 297 Karen Felsted; 91, 58, 120, 365 Jim Fendley; 30, 200 Tom Fendley; 297 Julie Fenwick; 365 Richard Fenwick; 91, 365 Marla Ferguson; 297 Steve Ferguson; 91 Don Fernandez; 91 David Ferrel; 200 Chuck Ferrell; 200 Chris Fick; 297 Denise Fick; 92,94, 344 Jackie Fielder; 200 Mazino Filho; 36, 38, 327 Bonnie Finch Melanie Finch; 298 Randy Findley; 160 Aimee Fine; 92, 63 First Symphonic Band; 246 Gary Fischer; 92 Dee Fisher; 39, 275, 276, 277, 344, 61, 200 Phil Fisk; 291, 293, 336, 200 Steve Fisk; 92, 255 Philip Fitzgerald Laura Fizell; 200, 255 Lee Flagg; 298 Paulette Flahavin; 298, 252 Pete Fleharty Bobby Fletcher; 92 Julia Anne Fletcher; 92 Laura Fletcher Nillie Flores Brent Fodor; 285, 349, 201 David Ford; 298, 260 Susan Fore; 201 Linda Foreman; 298 Kathy Forgotson Janet Forman; 201 Jim Forrest; 298 Ed Fortaw; 298 Dawn Foster; 92 Kym Foster; 298 Becky Fowler; 91, 92, 58, 365, 232 Eugene Fowler; 92 Lynn Fowler; 298 Robert Fowler; 201 David Fox; 298 Ken Fox; 92 Bob Francis; 201 Jim Frank; 92, 75, 62 Joe Frank; 156 Mike Frank; 299 Rivers Franklin; 24, 299 Robert Franklin; 92, 126, 332 Gordan Fraser Ron Frederick; 299 Jenny Freeburg; 299 Bill Freed; 201 Diane Freed; 299 David French; 92, 173 Frank Frey; 92, 347, 344 Kyle Frey; 201 Leslie Friedman; 92 Lavelle Fritz; 299, 213, 201 Diane Fromm Paul Frost; 299 Mike Fryman; 299 Regina Fryman; 92, 248 Laura Fulbright; 299 Scott Fulghum; 299 Laura Fuller; 201 Steve Fuller; 5, 202, 260 Paul Furber; 299 Kevin Furlong; 299, 331 James Furrh Jack Furst; 177, 290, 44, 336, 202, 269 Future Homemakers of America Future Teachers of America; 193 a ee Alex Gabay; 92 Matt Gabay; 299 Chuck Gable; 172, 238 Joyce Gaddis; 142 Lisa Gage; 299 Terri Gallagher; 7, 25, 89,92, 71, 255 Tom Gamble; 285, 202 Byron Gannaway; 92, 311 Ann Gant; 142 Bonnie Garies; 299 Gregg Garner; 92, 277, 279, 280, 344, 282 Jennings Garrett; 299 Dave Garrigus; 299 Audrey Garvey; 299 Rudy Garwood; 92, 363, 234 Lisa Garza; 300 Gina Gaskill; 300 Joni Gaskill; 202 Walter Gast; 300 Larry Gates Donna Gaunt; 300 Bess Gee; 164 Stan Gee; 300, 368, 225 Lauren Gelbert; 92 Bobbie Gentry; 92 Bob George; 300 Debbie George; 92, 190, 355 Brian German; 93, 248 Tammy Germanos; $3 Michele Gibbons; 300 Sheri Gibbons; 93 Tom Gibbons; 300, 319 Rhonda Giblin; 93 Christi Gibson; 202 David Gibson Greg Gibson; 368, 202 John Gibson; 327, 202 Crews Giles; 300 Judy Gillem Jud Gililland; 300 Debbie Gilliatt; 300 Rocky Gillis; 93 Girls’ Choir; 258 Girls’ Service League |; 228, 229 Girls’ Service League II; 230, 231 Vandi Glade; 29, 190, 59, 355, 365 Carie Glaze; 300 Gay Lynn Glazener; 300 Lane Glazer; 300 Mike Glazer; 324. 202 Dickey Gleaton; 93 Terry Gleaton; 202 Cissa Glenn; 141 Janis Glennie; 202 Joyce Glennie Connie Goad; 140 Mark Godden; 158, 52, 202 Polly Godwin; 93 Margret Goedecke; 296, 300, 298 Teri Goldberg; 93 Brenda Golden Sue Goldman; 202 Lynn Goldsmith; 294, 295, 304, 305, 203 Sharon Goldstein; 300 Mark Goldstern Debbie Golla; 300 Judy Golla; 93, 172 Kathy Golla; 203 Jess Gomez; 286, 301 Yvonne Gomez Lisa Gonzalez; 203 Mary Good; 31, 62 Shawn Good; 300 Vicki Goode; 365, 203 DiAnna Goodin; 203 Joe Goodspeed; 301 Lee Goodwin; 286, 203 Peter Gorgenyi Jane Gorter; 93, 167, 365 Sharla Goss; 301 Dee Grace; 93,95 Carl Grady; 168, 203 Kathy Graeber; 263 Joe Graffeo; 93 Barbara Graham; 203 Charles Graham; 301 Paul Graham Danny Grant; 301 David Grant; 301 Tommy Grant; 93, 48, 156, 153 Bill Graswich; 93, 116 Tucker Graves; 203, 235 Cary Gray; 301 David Gray; 93, 277 Garland Gray; 301 Gleeann Gray; 301 Ruth Gray; 146 Scott Gray Alan Green; 93, 277, 280 David Green; 301, 260 David W. Green; 59 Edward Green; 301, 329, 215 Patricia Green; 141 Phil Green; 301 Randy Green; 301 Karen Greenberg; 203 Wayne Greene; 96 Brenda Greenwood; 23, 190, 357, 61, 268, 203 Todd Greenwood; 96 Brenda Greer Jim Greer Rome Greer; 96 Frank Gren; 286, 301, 340, 336 Douglas Grenier; 96, 40, 58 Lisa Grenier; 301 Lisa Gresham; 96, 255 Sheryl Gresham; 203 Chuck Griffin; 302 Joe Griffin; 285, 203 Keith Griffin; 40, 203 Kevin Griffin; 286, 301 Leigh Griffin; 96, 160, 161, 162, 143 Robin Griffin; 96 Randy Griffith; 365, 203 Vicki Grigson; 302 Carleen Grimes; 302 Julie Grimes; 96 Jeanie Grischy; 302 Robert Grischy; 96, 60, 59 Dan Grogg; 302, 328, 331 Gretchen Grogg; 302 Donna Gross; 96, 193 Geff Gross Bob Grubbe; 96, 324 Paula Grubbs; 302 Jim Grubert; 332, 203 John Grupp; 302 Charles Guice Laura Gund; 96 Mark Gunn; 203 Mona Gupta; 96 Phyllis Guthrie; 172 Carol Gwaltney; 177, 54, 216, 142 Leslee Gwaltney; 96, 173, 204 Lisa Gwaltney Cindy Gwin; 204 Sue Gysiu reed FAs Mickay Hackfield; 204, 260 Cindy Haefling; 302 Robert Haefling; 204 Barry Haesly Teresa Hafford; 96, 355 Diane Hahne; 96 Steve Hailstone; 83, 96, 338, 336 Dan Halbach; 303 Sue Halberstadt; 96 Doug Hall; 96, 163, 260 Eddie Hall; 320, 205 Mary Hall; 96 Pam Hall; 205 Trey Hall; 205 William Hall; 205 Beth Hamblen; 303 Chuck Hamilton; 303, 324 Drew Hamilton; 303 Sue Hamilton; 117 Terri Hamilton; 97 Jeff Hamlin; 303 Holly Hammett; 97 Barney Hammond; 159 Lisa Hamner; 303, 306, 236 Mike Hampton; 303 Susan Hampton; 39, 97, 106, 71, 143 Carol Hancock; 170 Richard Hancock; 303 Suellen Hancock; 97 Jeff Haney; 205 Mike Haney Doug Hanks; 286, 303 Mike Hanks; 129, 205 Bret Hannah Larry Hanover; 205 Dolly Hansen; 303 Debbie Hanson; 205 Jill Hanson Bill Haralson; 277 Steve Hardeman Terri Harden; 205 Fred Hardin; 303 John Hardin; 97, 343, 344, 63 Chrissi Hardwick Jeanie Hardwick; 303 Patty Hardwick; 205 Diane Hardy; 208 Philip Hardy Julie Hargus; 303 Bill Haralson; 98 Kim Harless; 208 Jennifer Harmon; 303 Angie Harrell; 208 Cindy Harrell; 97 Ginny Harrigan; 208 Sharon Harrigan; 303 Cindy Harris; 24, 97 Connie Harris; 208 Elmo Harris; 303 Laurie Harris Mike Harris; 208 Sharon Harris; 97, 140 Sharon A. Harris; 117 Shreill Harris; 208 Steve Harris; 208 Ted Harrod; 85, 97, 277, 281, 51 Regina Hart; 303 Forrest Hartley Kendal Hartley; 304, 324 Lisa Hartley; 30, 97, 363, 228 Jennifer Hartman; 32, 97, 60, 58, 59, 255, 365, 62 Jim Hartman; 97 John Harvey; 304, 208 John W. Harvey Kay Harvey; 204 Richard Harvey; 304, 336 Jeffrey Harwell; 208 Kim Harwell; 186, 304 Gaye Hatch; 97 Michelle Hatch; 304 Tommy Hathaway; 286, 304, 349 Judy Hatton; 304 Katy Haugh; 95, 97, 191, 355 Kristy Haugh; 97, 190, 355 Peggy Hawk; 97, 40, 359, 121, 368 Andrew Hawkins; 97 Vivian Hawkins; 209 Jim Hayes; 304 Paula Hayes; 97, 255 Steve Haynes; 209 Anne Haynie; 209 Thomas Hayward Anne Hazelwood; 304 Mark Head; 97 Ronnie Headrick Steve Heald; 304 Susan Heald; 172, 209 Health Occupations Cooperative Training Henry Heard; 149 Kermit Hearn; 171 Steve Heath; 304 Patti Heaton; 24, 41, 209 Greg Heberling; 21, 97 John Heberling; 304 Gretchen Heemann; 97 Karyn Heemann; 209 Ann Heft; 209 Connie Heilman; 97 Rita Heilman; 209 Anne Helsley; 97, 58, 59, 365, 200 Susan Helsley; 304 Sharla Hemmeline; 209 Robert Hemphill; 209 Phillip Hendricks; 97 Sherry Hendrix; 305 Nancy Hennessey; 305, 319 William Hennessy; 285, 305 Carolyn Hennessy; 210 Bret Hennington; 305 Jeff Henry; 210 Chris Hensel; 210 Steve Hensel; 98 Scott Henslee; 305 Richard Hensleigh; 210 John Henville-Shannon; 48 Gary Herman; 305 Richard Henman; 210 Elias Hernandez; 31, 98 Ralph Hernandez; 305 Mike Hess; 98, 291, 336 Brian Heuss; 98 Jenny Hicks; 305 Leslie Hicks; 305 Thomas Hicks; 98 Lisa Hiett; 210 Lorraine Higginbotham; 305 Tim Higgins; 98, 50, 63 Bowden Hight; 305 Chuck Hill David Hill; 305, 304 Don Hill; 277, 344, 152 Guy Hill; 305 Heidi Hill; 305 Karyn Hill; 170, 294, 305, 210, 239 Robbie Hill; 48 Vickie Hill; 180, 190, 355, 210 Bill Hines; 305 Mike Hobgood; 307, 327 Gwen Hobson; 210 | Charles Hodges; 365, 231, 201, 211 Lynne Hodges; 211 Barb Hoerth; 307 Bill Hoerth; 98 Ricky Hoffman; 307 Tina Hoffman; 307 Jane Hofmann Rob Hofmann; 82, 98 Ronnie Holcomb; 211 Curtis Holder Melissa Hole; 211 Michael Hole; 48 Home Economics Related Occupations Club; 204 Jane Howard Robert Holiday; 307 Doug Holladay; 211 Jane Holland; 307, 74 Steve Holland; 95, 98, 310, 311, 312, 315, 63 Randi Hollin Collin Hollingsworth; 307 Lisa Hollis; 211 Margie Hollon; 211 Cindy Holloway; 211 Donna Holloway; 211 Mark Holloway; 98 Nancy Holloway; 211 Pam Holloway; 98 Brad Holmes David Holmes; 39 Debbie Holmes; 365, 211 Ken Holmes; 98 Kim Holmes; 24, 98 Canter Holston; 98 Laurie Holt; 98, 146, 239 Randy Holt; 99 David Holzschuh; 307 Cheri Hood; 211 Kyle Hope; 99 Darwin Hopper; 308 Tracy Hopper Mark Horan; 317, 211 Melinda Horan; 29, 41, 177, 47, 176, 73, 230,212, 268, 237 Tim Horan; 99, 277 Joe Horbac; 308, 349 Charles Horner; 212 Thomas Horner; 349, 212 Virginia Hornen; 162 Bill Horton; 212 Jack Horton; 99, 105, 365 Mark Hosage; 285, 220, 212 Kathy Hourigan; 212 Emerson Hovey; 99 Jeanne Howard; 142 John Howard; 308 Mike Howard; 212 David Howell; 308 Edie Howell; 99 Kim Howrie; 212 Emily Hubbard; 61, 212, 236 Frank Hubbard; 213, 156 Kathy Hubbard; 99 Jimmy Huckaby; 99 Betty Huddleston; 213, 255 Kelly Hudson Patrice Hughes Molly Huie Diane Humphrey Kim Humphrey; 213 Lauren Humphreys; 99, 58, 355, 365 John Hunson Barbara Hunt; 332, 335, 217, 365, 213, 142 Carol Hunt David Hunt; 308 Vicky Hunt; 222, 368, 213, 267 Denise Hunter; 44, 213, 269 Greg Hunter; 99, 342, 344, 63 Laura Hurley; 213 Stephen Hurley; 308, 213 Scott Hurst; 99 Tim Hurst; 223, 213, 199 David Hurster; 99 Mark Hurwitz; 308 Jay Hutcheson; 31, 99 Susan Hutcheson; 58, 255 Libby Hutchins; 308 Susan Hutchins; 99 Charmaine Hyatt; 99, 254, 255 Steve Ibarguen; 99, 311, 344 Dana Inman; 213 Jackie Inman; 99, 233 Pippa Inman; 213 Tim Irvin Mark Iverson; 213 ay Rob Jackson; 213 Debbie Jackson; 99, 365 Donna Jackson; 99 Donna Jackson; 99 Jeri Jackson; 99 Richard Jackson; 99, 344 Tony Jackson; 308 Dale Jacobs; 308 Jill Jacob; 308 Julie Jacob; 18, 99, 355, 365 Debra Jacobs; 49 Mark Jacobs; 100 Michell Jacobs; 308 Mike Jacobs; 308 Drew Jacques; 100, 168 Lance Jagmin; 100, 310, 311, 312, 108 Ken Jakes Denise James; 213 Thomas James Holly Jameson; 308 Lauren Jameson; 308 Monty Jameson; 255, 153 William Jameson; 152 Chick Jamison; 214 Dale Jamison; 20, 368 Jeff Jamison Mark Jamison Kathy Janes; 181,214 Tom Janes; 308 Mark Janicki; 309 Celeste Janke; 7, 25, 89, 100, 191, 355 Bill Jansing; 214 Cherie January; 100, 191, 352, 355 Jan Jarboe; 100 Gary Jarosz; 100, 344 Sheri Jarrell; 309 Lynne Jaynes; 100, 192 Jazz Band; 260, 261 Steve Jeffcoat; 368, 214 Eula Jefferson Yolanda Jefferson; 214 Tim Jeffress; 214 Dacher Jemison Bob Jenkins; 214 Melinda Jensen; 309 Tricia Jensen; 309 Craig Jessen; 100, 311, 242 James Jeter; 309 W. D. Jeter; 177, 138, 139 Annette Jewell; 309 Charlie Jilek; 100 K. C. Jobe; 100 Stephen Jobe; 100 Ray Jobe; 214 Michael Jodry; 100 Tom Jodry; 214 Andy Johns; 286, 309 Beth Johns; 100, 190, 355 Melanie Johnsen; 214 Alan Johnson; 214, 255 Ann Johnson; 139 Carla Johnson; 214 Charlton Johnson; 214 Cheryl Johnson; 303, 304, 305, 309 Cheryl L. Johnson; 214 Chuck Johnson; 214 Chris Johnson; 309 Craig Johnson; 309 Curt Johnson; 214 Debbie Johnson; 200 Debbie D. Johnson; 312 Diane Johnson; 100 Drew Johnson; 214 Henry Johnson; 312, 349 Jennifer Johnson; 312 Jimmy Johnson; 344, 214, 259, 255 Kevin Johnson; 100 Laura Johnson; 312 Laura J. Johnson; 100, 118 Liz Johnson; 312 Margie Johnson Mike Johnson Morris Johnson; 215 Paul Johnson; 100 Penni Johnson; 100 Randy Johnson; 100 Ruth Johnson; 143 Sherrill Johnson; 312 Sid Johnson; 286, 312 Susan Johnson; 100 Wayne Johnson; 39, 312, 338, 336 Carol Johnson; 100 April Jones; 313 Barclay Jones; 313 Brian Jones; 101 Britt Jones Chris Jones; 101 Colin Jones; 215 Gary Jones; 101 James Earl Jones; 101 Janice Jones; 164, 165 Jay Jones; 313 Joy Jones; 313 Kent Jones; 61, 215, 365, 259, 255 Liz Jones; 313 Mark S. Jones; 101, 223, 365 Mark T. Jones; 101 Mary Jones Melinda Jones; 101, 104 Melissa Jones; 45, 59, 215 Rowena Jones; 147 Roy Jones; 62, 59, 58, 52, 60, 159, 42, 76 Steve Jones; 182,317, 344, 215 Carrie Jordan; 101, 211 Julie Jordan; 61, 215 Joe Jory; 368, 215 Alan Josephson; 90, 101, 118, 40, 158, 365 Betsy Joyce; 101, 62, 222, 368, 365, 233, 267 Dale Joyce; 101 Liz Joyce; 313 Terri Jungman Junior Classical League; 213, 212 Junior Engineering Technical Society; 198, 199 Rita Jurevics; 101 Billie Jurlina; 21, 166 Bill Justice; 138 Lisa Juvenal; 313 ay Craig Kaminski; 48, 324 Steve Kaminski Jeff Kane; 39, 138 John Kane; 215 Jim Kantz; 215 Steve Kasserman; 313 Ingo Kattwinkel; 101 Laura Katz; 313 Brian Kavanagh Steven Kay; 313 Margaret Kayser; 313 Kathy Keahey; 313 Laura Kean; 313 Linda Kean; 313 Robert Kearns; 215 Christine Keasler; 149 Cathleen Keating; 101 Colleen Keating; 101 Lenore Keeling; 313 Mary Keene; 313 Kent Keeney; 101 Merle Kegger Tom Keggereis Susan Keiser; 215 Toni Keller; 319, 322, 215 Grant Kelley; 314 Kirk Kelley; 314 Jane Kelley; 215 William Kelley; 216 Judy Kellum; 164 Britt Kelly; 314 Ernest Kelly; 138 Lisa Kelly; 101 Kay Kelso; 314 Bob Ken Greg Keng Karen Kennedy; 94, 314 Kelly Kennedy; 86 Randy Kennedy; 314 Sandy Kennedy; 101 Tim Kennedy; 101 Mark Kempter LaNelle Kerbo; 301, 314 Brenda Kerley; 314 Alice Kern; 216 Andy Kerner; 216 Allen Kernion; 310, 311, 216 Chris Kerson; 101 Key Club; 234, 235 Kendell Keys Jean Kilgore; 216 Karol Kinder; 314 Karen Kinder; 216 Billy King Dave King; 216 David King; 101, 62 Greg King; 216 Jeanie King; 216 Jim King; 314 LeAnn King; 102, 306 Linda King; 93, 102, 58, 259, 255 Mark King; 314 Paula King; 314 Valarie King; 167, 217 Diane Kirby; 102 William Kirkpatrick; 148, 198 Amy Kirwan; 217 Traci Kitts; 217 Cheryl Klaczynski; 102 Lori Klaczynski; 315 Brian Klappenbach; 315 David Klappenbach; 102, 291, 336 Sascha Klauser; 17, 43, 63, 214, 215, 217, 236 Tami Kleniec; 315 Allison Kletke; 217 Susan Kleven; 315 Jerry Kline; 102 Kelly Knapp; 217, 365 Karen Knie; 102 Mary Knight; 315 Peggy Knight; 102 Tom Knight; 217 Kim Knowler; 102 Dorinda Knowles; 102 Jim Knox; 102, 324, 325, 58 Kim Knox; 315 Carol Koach; 315 Eric Koach; 102 Fred Koehler; 315 Bruce Kofoed; 368, 217, 226, 355 Elizabeth Koncewicz; 102, 190, 191 Robin Konik Beth Koontz; 315 Carolyn Kooplin; 315 George Kosanda; 315 Martha Kosanda; 217 Cathy Kost; 315 Nancy Kouba; 217, 365 David Kraus; 102 Phil Kraus; 315 Marilyn Krause; 140 Scott Krebs; 318, 319, 218 Kathy Kressler; 102 KRHS; 219 Jean Krone; 94, 102, 352, 253 Jeff Kruger; 309, 218 Bonnie Kudlicki; 102, 52 John Kuehne; 31, 315 Ende 377 378 End Chris Kuhne; 315 Theodore Kummer JoAnne LaBrie; 102 Lisa Lagow; 315 David Lake; 102, 259, 255 John Lake; 315, 327 Diane LaMar; 315 Marcy Lambert; 102, 42, 77, 60, 58, 59, 308, 222, 62, 359, 365, 224, 217, 267, 231 Leslie Lampkin; 316 Danita Lancaster; 218 Frank Land; 102, 319 Gordon Lane; 316 Billy Lanfer; 36 Dimitrij Lang; 316, 149 Will Langmore Rick Langthorn; 316 Robert Langthorn; 103 Libby LaRoche; 190, 61, 218, 236 Craig Larrew; 218, 365 Mike Larriviere; 316, 140 Darlene Larson; 103 Kurt Lassberg; 218 Mary Latimer; 152, 205 James Laubler; 22, 24, 103, 235 Diane Lauderdale; 218 Loralee Lauderdale; 103, 190, 301, 355 Lynn Laughlin; 190, 355, 218, 228 JoBeth Lavine Judy Lawrence; 103, 365 Liz Lawrence; 103 Patty Lawrie; 295, 296 Diane Lawson; 103 Colleen Layne; 103 Amber Laza; 317 Diane Lazuka; 317 Donald Lazuka; 103, 277, 342, 346, 344 Le Cercle Francais; 210, 211 Ellen Le; 17, 218 Allison Leboeuf; 317 Karen Lee; 317 Kevin Lee; 317 Lester Lea; 317, 336 Nelda Lee; 103 V. Leewright; 17, 141 Tracy Lefkowitz Tina Legault; 298, 299, 302, 303, 317 Scott Lehman; 103 Leslie Leppard Stan LeQuire; 317, 140 Ellen Lester Gary Leva; 5, 103 Brenda Levine; 103, 122, 190, 352, 355, 365, 62 Jill Levine; 317 Joe Levine; 165 Marc Levy; 31, 51, 218, 148 Kim Lewis; 318 Curt Liles; 337, 336, 218 Janet Linam; 218 Julie Linden; 218 Ruth Lindenberg; 219 David Lindsay; 318 Janet Lindsay; 357, 219 Margaret Lindsay; 219 Paul Lindsay; 103 Ron Lindsay; 318 Dan Lineback; 219 Andy Linville; 103 Shirley Lippincott; 139 Linda Lipscomb; 103, 62, 259, 255 Hazel Liptoi; 139, 130 Lesley Lishman; 103 Alan Literati; 103 Mary Ann Little; 219 Ret Little; 286, 336, 149 Lenore LoCascio; 219 Cindy Locke i Carole Loftin; 94, 103, 106, 60, 58, 354, 216, 368, 222, 62, 267, 229, 365, 225 Margaret Loftin; 147 Linda Logan; 318 Caroline Lohman; 23, 61, 219, 206, 269 George Lollis; 219 Kris Lonborg; 318 Andy Long; 104 Charlotte Long; 318 David Long; 95, 104, 67 John Long; 219 Linda Long; 104 Pat Long; 291, 336, 219 Pat J. Long Jeff Longueville; 318 Johnny Looney; 318 Paul Loria; 219 Toni Loria; 318 Joanna Lotridge; 318, 240 Jill Lott; 188, 318 Kathy Lovan; 219 Ann Lovcik; 318 Mary Lovcik; 104 Brenda Love; 104 Jim Love; 147 Marsha Love; 63, 222, 220, 151, 226, 267 Debbie Lovelace; 104, 141 Gregg Lovell; 220 Debbie Lovingood; 319 Greg Lowe; 104, 277 Teri Lowrance; 306, 220 George Lubke; 319, 329 Scott Lucero; 319 Cathy Luker; 104 Deborah Luker; 140 Kim Lund; 50 Tom Luse; 319, Martin Lynch; 319 Bud Lynn Carla Lynn; 104 Ella Lynn; 104 Randy Lyon; 285, 31¥ Cindy Lyons; 104, 62, 247 —= Me Mark McAnelly; 221 Joan McBeath; 221 Max McBeth; 32, 105 Cathy McCabe; 322 Sheila McCabe; 322 Ben McCarley; 105, 332 Luke McCarley; 332 Jim McCauley Joe McCauley; 322 Greg McClanahan; 222 Laura McClanahan; 222 Max McClearin; 168 Sue McClellan; 105 Martha McClenny; 143 Jackie McClure; 111, 218, 150 Roger McCord; 322 Jeff McCormick; 322 Kelly McCormick; 105 Lisa McCormick; 4, 105 Rob McCormick; 222 Mary McCoy; 368, 222 James McCrary; 322 Deborah McCrory; 105 Teresa McCune Sandra McCutcheon; 18, 105, 365 Ann McDonald; 322 Mark McDonald; 105 Claudia McDowell; 106 Patty McDowell; 106, 62 Leesa McElroy; 106 John McElyea Martha McFadden; 322 Brian McFarland; 106 Mike McFarlane; 291, 292, 336, 268, 222 Leslie McFarling; 297, 222 Brian McFeeters Robert McGaughey; 286, 322 Charlotte McGee; 222 Gina McGee; 106 Kevin McGowan; 106, 169, 170, 62 Robert McGrath; 5, 158, 159 David McGrew; 106, 261 Diane McGrew; 322 Mac McGuire; 106, 247 Tim McGuire Susie Mcintire; 43, 87,94, 106, 120, 228 Brian Mcintyre; 106 Judy Mclntyre; 322 Richard McKean; 156, 258, 255 Kelly McKeand Jean McKenzie; 162, 220, 210, 222 Dean McKeown; 166 Scott McKissack; 222 Dan McKnight; 106 Kay McLaughlin; 106 Marlon McLaughlin; 222 John McLeod; 43, 106, 114, 179, 277, 65, 365, 130, 62, 63, 59, 58, 60, 75 Liz McLeod; 222, 365, 355 Guy McMahon; 317, 322 Richard McMakin; 322 Marilyn McManus; 170, 322 Mary Ell McMillan; 249 Robin McMillion Eric McMinn Clay McMordie; 317 Craig McMullin Michael McMurray; 222 Brooke McMurry; 322 Kelly McMurry Clark McNaught; 286, 322 Luey McNeese Tommy McNeese; 323 Traci McPherson Leslie McReynolds; 223 Martin McVay; 323, 248 Bud McWieser aM a= Zulynne Mabe; 143 Donna Maberry; 220 Juan Macedo Diane Mackay; 319 Richard Mackay; 104 Laura Maddin; 104, 365 Madrigals; 259 Nancy Magdeburger; 104, 255 Danny Magner Delana Mahoney; 319 Mike Mainard; 320 Majorettes David Mallek; 320 Laura Mallek; 357, 220 Debbie Malone; 320 Kathleen Malone; 220, 365 Maureen Malone; 104, 164 Molly Maness; 220 Les Mankins; 22, 162, 2 20, 234 Lillian Mankus; 162 a Carlyn Manley; 143 Carol Mannewitz; 146 Chip Mansfield; 285, 320 Kristie Manthiey; 104 Machelle Manuel 104, 259, 255 Lisa Marable; 221 Ralph Marascio Jo Marengo-Rowe; 320, 332 Lisa Mark; 320 Steve Mark; 104, 179, 150, 368, 226, 222, 77, 75, 63, 62, 267 Sandra Markham; 165 Tracy Markle; 320 Robert Marquette; 221 Jerry Marshall; 221 Jim Marshall; 207, 320, 338, 336 Scott Marshall; 286, 221 Suzie Marshall; 104, 352 Walt Marston; 27, 104, 116, 70, 75, 58, 365, 252 Alex Martin; 221 Bettye Martin; 143 Bobby Martin; 285, 320 Ed Martin; 105 Jay Martin; 320 Jim Martin; 105 Larry Martin; 319, 320, 50, 63 Laurence Martin; 105, 147 Nancy Martin; 105, 104, 110, 120, 228 Robert Martin; 104, 123, 152 Scott Martin; 320 Shirley Martin; 221 Steve Martin Rosse Martini; 320 Jeanmarie Mason; 105 Vance Mason; 31, 290, 291, 292, 61, 221, 211, 235 Cindy Massey; 105, 188, 189 Cindy A. Massey; 320 Dean Massey; 221 Julie Massey; 105, 59, 365, 131 Lezlie Massey; 320 Steve Mastor; 105 Thomas Mastor Paul Matchniff; 155, 189 Judy Mathis; 320 Daryl Matthews Neil Matzen; 318, 319, 147 Heidi Matzdorf; 306, 320 Alice Maxwell; 105, 249 Laura Maxwell; 105, 255 Max Maxwell; 285, 221 Berna May; 105 Gary May Jeffrey May Laurie May; 320 Pam May; 221 Carrie Mayborn; 320 KerrySue Mayfield; 190, 355, 221 Mike Mayfield; 105 Wende Mayfield Margaret Maynard; 221 Carl M. Mayo; 5, 105 Ginger Mayo; 149 Kay Mays; 320 Leigh Mays; 221 Jill Mazur; 221 Gayle Meador; 357, 223 J. E. Meador; 155 David Meadows; 4, 107 Marilyn Meadows; 107 Sue Meares; 107, 192 Medical Explorers; 194 Debbie Medlin; 147 Cindy Medlock; 298, 323 Mike Mee Roy Meek; 323 Jeanne Meeks; 107 Robert Megert; 323 Stacy Meier; 323, 54 Kori Meitz; 332, 59, 223, 365 Julie Mellen; 223 Kevin Mellinick; 107 Arlen R. Melton David Mendoza Douglas S. Menges; 29, 39, 43, 107, 179, 58 Karl Mentzel; 223 Laurie Merino; 323, 368, 225 Bill Meriwether; 323 Susan Meriwether; 190, 355, 223 Lisa Metcalf; 107, 58, 359 Paul Micealob Barbara Middlebrook; 107, 58, 62 Mona Middleton; 323, 257 Suzanne Mikel; 323 Mark Milam; 207 Steve Milam; 20, 107 Kathy Milburn; 151 Andi Miller; 223 Bill Miller; 107 Doug Miller Hilary Miller; 223 Jackie Miller; 323 Jerry Miller; 138, 53 Rusty Miller; 92, 107, 54 Jill Mills; 223 Rick Milvenan; 223, 365 Jean Minarovich; 223 Greg Minella; 107, 336 Polly Miner; 294, 305, 63 Karen Minter; 323 Carl Mire; 323 Duane Mitchell; 107, 309 Kevin Mitchell; 224 Rob Mitchell; 107 Terry Mitchell; 286, 323 Cindy Mixon; 301, 303, 323 Jeff Mixon; 108, 339, 336, 63, 292 Mark Mobley; 323 Larry B. Mock Debi Moerke; 108, 303 Karl Moltzan; 108 Bryan Monaghan; 108 Tim Monaghan; 319, 3, 224 Tom Monaghan; 323 H. R. Montgomery Robert Montgomery Tammy Moon Thomas Moon; 323 Beth Moore; 323 Brett Moore; 108 Brian Moore; 109 Carol Moore; 224, 255 Debbie Moore; 323 Donna Moore; 109 Gabriel Moore; 232 Jean Moore; 323, 189 Karen Moore; 323 Karla Moore; 324 Lee Moore; 26, 43, 108, 116, 44, 71, 76, 363, 365, 368, 222, 229, 267 Lee Moore; 108, 154 Linda Moore; 324 Lisa Moore; 224 Lisa S. Moore; 224, 357 Pam Moore; 324 Russell Moore Shirley Moore; 139 David Mootz; 108 Gigi Mootz; 324 Arnold Morales; 327, 224 Sonya Morales 324 Bryan Moran Jeanette Moran; 108 B. Morgan; 140 Carrie Morgan; 71, 242, 108 Fefe Morgan; 24, 108, 67 Glenn Morgan; 319, 324 James Morgan; 324 Kathy Morgan; 267, 228, 229, 225, 360, 222, 108, 62, 365, 224 Sandra Morgan Gary Mork; 108, 327 Florence Morrell; 324, 327 Jack Morrel Elizabeth Morrett David Morris; 155 Ron Morris; 324 Brian Morrison; 224 Martha Morriss Eric Morrow; 324 Scott Morse; 108, 277, 63 Stephen Mosczynski; 108 Suzanne Mosczynski Clark Moseley; 286, 324 Mark Moseley; 108, 291, 297 Mary Moseley; 109, 368, 36, 29 Rick Moseley; 291, 324, 336 Robert Mott; 285, 224 Mike Mouzon; 286, 325 Liz Moynihan; 129 Mu Alpha Theta; 201 Holly Muennink; 109, 193 Bill Mullen; 224 Leslie Mullen; 109 Greg Muller; 224 Donna Mundell 109 Donna Munson; 109 Danny Murlin; 120 Linda Murphree; 325 Homer Murphy Keys Murphy; 325 Mabel Murphy; 109, 190, 355 Susan Murphy Grayson Murray; 306, 307, 252, 325 Randy Murray; 224 Mike Murry Laurie Musgrove; 24, 109 Susan Musselman; 224 Susan Mussett; 224 Nancy Mutzel; 325 David Myren; 309, 224 Mike Myren; 309, 325 p Ore Mare ‘i Chor Dov Don Mark Myrick; 224 Liz Nail; 224 Belinda Nailon Dindy S. Naugh National Forensic League; 218 National Honor Society; 216, 217 Bob Naumann; 224 Dindy Naugoe; 146 Bob Naylor; 141 Debra Nealon; 305, 224 Cindy Nedrow; 224 Tom Neiswender; 224 Brian Nelson; 109 Jeanne Nelson; 224, 209 Stacey Rae Nelson; 224 Susan Nesbitt; 224, 365 J. R. Netherland; 325 Jon Neukam; 224 Bryon Neumann Byron Neumann; 325 Greg Neumann; 309, 225, 255 Cathy Neunhoffer; 325 Amanda Nevares; 109 Cathy Nevares; 325 Jerry Newell; 168 Jim Newheiser; 39, 82, 109, 179, 365 Randal Newhouse; 325 David Newman; 109, 234 Debbie Newman; 325 Kelly Newsom; 317, 225 Duc Ngo Thanh Nhon Ngo Thanh; 32 Roger Ngo Thanh Bach Thanh Nguyen Thanh-Nguyen Ginger Nicholas; 143 Ken Nicholas; 317 Ronnie Nicholas; 289, 296, 298, 147 Bill Nichols; 263 Pearl B. Nichols; 109 Sally Nichols Vernon Lynn Nicholson; 109 Linda Nieman; 326 Billy Nigh; 28, 317, 326 David Nigh; 280, 285, 341, 336, 225 Anthony Nix; 326 Jan Nix; 226, 230 Jeff Nix Jan Noble; 112, 62 Connie Nobles; 226 Gregg Noebel; 33, 112, 113, 277 Sylvia Nolan; 217, 365, 226 Bill Nolte; 285, 227 Tim Nordeen; 286, 326 Robert Nordyke Doug Norman; 320 Ken Norman; 311 Dian Norris; 112, 190, 355 Eileen North; 112 Mike Northen; 227 Sonja Norwood; 112 Cheryl Nossaman; 326 Dan Novak; 38, 180, 182, 276, 285, 61, 227 Amy Nowlin; 326 Sarah Nowlin; 227 Ginger Nuessle; 36, 227 Greg Nunley; 116, 277, 309 Leigh Nunley; 326 Margaret Nunn; 165 Charles Nutt; 20 David Nutt; 112 Dan Nystrom; 326 = O== Kevin O'Brien; 59, 365, 227, 234 | Kristana O'Brien; 227 Steve O'Brien; 336, 61, 227 Colleen O'Connor; 112 _ Bart Odom; 326 Carol O'Donnell; 326, 36i, 151 John Oeler; 326 Juanita Oellig; 112 Andy Ogden; 62, 63, 50 Kerry Oglesby; 227 Tommy Oglesby; 171, 332, 243 Bebe Ogletree; 188, 326 Julia Ogletree; 363, 227 Keith Ohlen; 177, 227 Brian Oliver; 216, 326 Jennie Oliver; 112 Patty Oliver; 326 Anne Olney; 305, 327 Jimmy O'Neal; 121, 197, 227 James O'Neill; 33, 41, 112 John O'Neill; 277, 73, 61, 227 Tim O'Neill; 327 Kemberly Oram; 112 Sharon Oran | Kenneth Ord; 311, 317, 227 Pat O'Reilly; 112 Chris Orendain; 112, 327 Alexander Orr; 227 Fred Orr; 169 Jackson Orr; 112 Ellanorah Orrell; 112, 168 Virginia Oubre Michelle Overstreet; 327, 265 John Overturf; 149 Matthre Owen; 112 Steve Owen; 112 Darlene Owens; 113 Doug Owens; 327 Kevin Owens; 61, 228, 239 Kimberly Owens; 61, 228 Lensey Owens; 113 Lynda Owens; 327 Raul Pablo; 327 Kim Page Jack Paine; 285, 228 Rig Paine; 327 Hilary Palmer; 327 Tricia Palmer; 228 Diane Palombo; 113 David Pankratz; 228 Kathy Pankratz; 113 Paramedical; 194 Sheri Parchman; 228 Billy Paredes; 228 Tim Parcham Glenn Park; 113 Chris Parker; 319, 327 Susan Parker; 113, 319, 110 John Parnell Jim Parrish; 228 Joe Parrish; 129 Ron Parsons; 291, 229 Chris Parsson; 319 Linda Partegas; 327 Mike Paschal; 229 Marc Pascuzzi P.A.S.F.; 208, 209 Doug Pass; 113, 50, 63 John Patman; 328 Sabrina Patman; 229 Kelly Patrick; 229 Esther Patterson; 162, 163 Betty Patton; 328 Carla Patton; 365, 229 Jamie Patton; 141 Teresa Patton; 147 Glenda Paul; 113 Shirley Paulson; 113 Alana Payne; 96, 113 Gayla Payne; 229 J. J. Pearce; 138 Eric Pearle; 113, 327 David Peavy; 113 Rebecca Peck; 113 Debra Peck; 229 Stephanie Peck; 298, 229 Kathy Peeler; 91, 113, 355, 365, 255, 259, 233 Mary Peffer; 113 Marc Pelletier; 328 Leslie Peoples; 113 Ken Pepper; 229 Pam Pepper; 113, 72, 255 Ernest Perez Charles Perkins; 230 Chris Perkins; 229 Bob Permenter; 328 Michelle Permenter; 328 Jackie Perreault; 222, 368, 226, 230, 267 Bob Perrin; 328 Trudi Perrin; 230 Susan Perry; 328 Christine Persson; 328 Tuula Persson; 113 David Peteet; 328 Debra Peters; 230 Helle Petersen; 230 Soren Petersen; 230 Cynthia Peterson; 98,114,118, 47,110, 241, 359 Julie Peterson; 96, 114, 58 Kris Peterson; 328 Larry Peterson; 328, 247 Mark Peterson Robbyn Peterson; 114, 138 Robert Peterson; 114 Carolyn Pettit; 114 Dale Peyron; 328 Sara Peyron; 114 Minh Pham Khiem Phan Betsy Pheeney; 328 Debra Phelan; 365 Lisa Phelan; 328 Dana Phillips; 96, 113 Gaye Phillips 114, 204 Janice Phillips; 298, 299, 328 Kelly Phillips; 277, 153, 230 Kenny Phillips; 114 Leann Phillips Lee Phillips Nancy Phillips; 329 Will Phillips; 336, 230 Dewaine Phipps Jim Pickens Sherri Pickett; 230 Judy Pickford; 190, 355, 230 Cindy Pierce; 230 Stacy Pierson; 114 Susan Pierson; 20, 114 Sharon Pigg; 329 David Pipken; 197, 230 Keila Pipkin; 230 Walter Pirone; 329 Eric Pitcher; 230 Jim Pitcher; 114 Lisa Pitt; 114,116 Barbara Pittman; 298, 299, 303, 365, 230 Pat Pittman; 291, 292, 49, 336, 61, 230 Ron Pittman; 114, 291, 292, 293, 336 Brandon Pitts; 316, 317, 230 John Pitts; 329 Gwen Ploegstra; 40, 58, 231 Terry Ploegstra; 329 Dean Plunk; 230 Bill Poe; 124, 172, 203 Beverly Pogue; 70 Robert Poitevent; 38, 346, 347, 344, 232 Randee Pollens Barbara Pollock; 232 Todd Pollock; 329, 147 Charley Polly Melanie Pool; 236 Richard Poole; 329 Carl Porter Dana Porter; 114, 259, 255 Ellen Porter; 329 Robert Porter; 330 Pam Posey; 114 Jeff Potter; 232 Steve Potter; 114 Julie Poux Billy Powell; 330 Craig Powell; 285 Greg Powell Joan Powell; 115, 122, 155, 58, 62, 234 Lynn Powell; 305, 47 John Powers; 330 Karen Powers; 115, 259, 255 Pam Poynter; 232 Paul Prachyl; 232 Kathy Prather; 221, 232 Mike Prather; 86, 115 Clay Pratt; 115 Evelyn Pratt; 232 Ken Presley; 232 Dean Price; 232 Linda Price; 49, 232 Mark Price; 115, 48 Pam Price; 115, 50, 63, 365, 143 Cindy Prickett; 115 George Priest; 115 Laurie Pringle; 115 Kent Procter; 330 Chris Prohaska; 233 John Propp; 233 Robert Propp; 330 Roy Propps Dianne Pruett; 115 Sophath Prum Jean Puckett; 44, 330, 233 Pam Pulley; 115 Tony Purvis; 115 Kelly Putnam; 129 Mark Putnam; 233 Katy Pyles; 115 Ngo Quang Quill and Scroll Lisa Quinn; 330 Robert Quint; 330 Melanie Quisenberry; 330 =e Gary Raiza; 115 John Racanelli; 286, 330, 336 Linda Raffman; 233 Sue Ragsdale; 162 Felipe Ramirez; 115 James Ramseir; 115 Pat Ramseur Robert Ramsey; 172 Scott Ramsey; 330 Melanie Rance; 233 Adriene Ranck; 58 Phillip Randazzo; 115, 62 Vickie Randazzo Nell Ranes; 330 Debbie Rankin; 331 Chip Raper; 58 Randy Ratkay; 115, 344 Lisa Ratkay; 331 Marvin Rau; 331 Lisa Raven; 331 Connie Rawles; 294, 304, 305, 233 Belinda Ray; 233 Brenda Ray; 331 Cindi Ray; 115, 240 Cindy E. Ray; 47, 233 Coco Ray; 44, 61, 206, 233, 236, 237, 269 Julie Ray; 115 Kenny Ray; 115 Phyllis Ray Phyllis Ray; 143 Tammy Ray; 115 Julie Ream; 166, 355, 234, 268 Vicki Ream; 39, 115 Nancy Reath; 331, 332 Susan Reath; 331 Scott Reaves; 115 Indrek Redard; 331 Donnie Redd Don Reece; 331 Diane Reed; 368, 234, 265 Johnny Reed Liesa Reed; 116 Lynette Reed; 116, 365 Mark Reed; 309, 327, 152 Eli Reese; 5, 234 Dwayne Reeves; 234 Sean Regan; 116, 223 Chris Rehkemper; 319, 234 Patricia Rehkemper; 149 Rob Rehkemper; 116 Donna Reich Bryon Reid; 116 Dori Reid; 116 Mike Reid; 116 Robin Reiland Tom Renard; 181, 285, 331 Matt Reppert; 116, 306, 307 Mike Reppert; 331 Craig Reust; 234 Tom Reward Debbie Reyes; 331 Liz Reyes; 116 Cindy Reynolds; 303, 332 Ingrid Reynolds; 234 John Reynolds; 332 Susan Reynolds; 332 Bob Rhoden; 344 Richard Rhoden; 116 Doyle Rhodes; 234 Sherry Rhodes; 173, 234 Sally Ribelin; 234 Gale Rice; 143 Randy Rice; 324, 234 Grant Richards Rick Richards; 189, 44, 222, 368, 234, 269, 267 Dorothy Richardson; 140 Gary Richardson; 5, 17 Richardson High Girls’ Club; 232, 233 Tom Richardson; 117, 63, 222, 267 Vernon Richey; 117 Wendy Ricketts; 235 Barry Ridling April Riley Jim Riley; 116, 117, 290, 291 Laurie Riley; 332 Mary Beth Riley; 235 Robin Riley; 117 Ann Rinehart; 176, 235, 269 Julie Ritch; 332, Kurt Ritch; 235 Tammy Ritter; 235 Valerie Roach; 117, 58, 63 Steve Roat; 164, 235 Steve Robbins; 235 Petra Roberson; 236 Dylan Robert Bruce Roberts Dwain Roberts; 332 Gary Roberts Jo Roberts; 162 Joe Roberts John Roberts; 332 Rusty Roberts; 117 Virginia Roberts; 332 Jeff Robertson; 332 Suzan Robertson; 236 Darrin Robins; 236 Beverly Robinson; 117 David Robinson; 236 Don Robinson; 333 Jim Robinson; 33, 117, 75, 247 Julie Robinson; 32, 333 Julie A. Robinson; 333 Linda Robinson; 117 Scott Robinson; 333 Vivian Robinson; 333 Dan Robison; 285, 333 Linda Rochelle; 333 Bob Roden; 118 Rodeo Club; 264, 265 Carlie Rodgers; 45, 237 Patricia Rodgers; 333 Tom Rodgers; 285, 333 John Rodriguez; 333 Mike Rodriguez; 27, 118, 326, 120, 327, 330 , Monty Rodriguez; 327, 237 oi Tony Rodriguez Carolyn Roes; 19, 36, 333, 230, 231 Christy Roes; 333 David Rogers; 365, 237 Harold Rogers; 237 Mike Rolnick; 333 2 Alice Romberg; 26, 43, 222, 368, 224, 237, 267 End 379 Bruce Romine; 237 Kelly Rominger Carter Root; 333 Felicia Root; 118 Donna Rose; 118 Bill Rosen Monique Roques; 333 Larry Ross; 118, 336 Debbie Rosser; 110 Chris Rossie; 317, 349, 333 Louis Roth; 118 Patti Rountree; 118, 190, 355 Michael Row; 237 Jeri Rowe; 18,118 Tracey Rowell Kathy Rowland; 104,110, 164, 46 Lindy Rowland; 333 Ken Rozmiarek; 196, 237 Robert Rucker; 237, 260 Susan Rudoff; 237 Becky Ruff; 30, 118, 191, 355 Judy Rush; 118 Beth Rushing; 334 Terri Rushing; 110, 126 Liane Rusnick; 118, 202 Cheryll Russell; 118, 333 Margie Russell; 147 Ramona Russell; 118 Ann Rutherford; 237 Teresa Rutledge; 237 Gary Ruwaldt; 334 Robert Ruwaldt; 18 Carole Rylander; 237 an cr Brian Sacks; 334 Marcia Sadler; 119, 319, 63, 365 Carla Sadowski; 334 Randy Saibart; 319 Jerusha Salm; 334 Bill Sample; 119, 261 Robyn Sams; 334 Betty Sanchez; 237 Michela Sanchez; 237 Suzy Sanchez; 334 Julie Sanders; 334 Kim Sanders; 119 Leigh Sander; 334 Margo Sanders; 237 Stephen Sanderson; 334 Rick Sanford; 119 Diane Saunders; 334 Ana Savage; 140 Lee Savage; 223, 237, 255 Nancy Sawvell; 149 Ann Sayra; 237 Gene Schaeffer Lisa Schaffer; 334 Michael Schall; 119, 58 Rene Schall Kathy Schattle Nita Schattle; 334 Steve Schattle; 327 Jan Schell; 334 Maralinda Schell; 237 Toar Schell; 22, 237 Lynn S chenken; 237 T. O. Scherer; 119, 50, 63, 365 Bobby Schiff Susan Schilling; 148, 237 Ann Schiltz; 94, 92,119 Mahdi Schindelheim; 237 Cindy Schindler; 119, 58, 148 Keith Schindler; 334 Lisa Schlensker Billy Schlupp; 119, 319, 322, 323, 321 Evelyn Schlupp Brenda Schmidt; 334 Steve Schmidt; 334 John Schneider; 238 Linda Schock; 365, 238 Lisa Schroff; 253 Scott Schubert; 119 Jay Schulz; 119 Brad Schutte; 119, 282 Terri Schwab; 238 Jerri Schwalm; 44, 334 Cathy Schwartz; 334 Malcolm Schwartz; 156, 250 Ann Schweinsberg; 238 Jim Schwinkendorf Science Fiction and Fantasy Club; 223 Daniel Scokin; 238 Bernard Scott; 114, 310, 311, 312, 313, 317 Kernard Scott; 334 380 End Michelle Scott Sam Scott; 334 Sarah Scott; 368, 150, 225, 267 Stu Scott; 286, 341, 334, 336 James Scroggin; 119, 174 Sue Scruggs; 288 Bruce Sealy; 238 Scott Sears Beth Secker; 188, 334 Hal Secker; 119 Second Symphonic Band; 248 Scott Seegers; 336, 238 Susan Sell; 119 Eric Semmel; 238 Gale Semmens; 238 David Sertner; 119, 149 Ann Seward; 334 Jeff Sewell Jennifer Sewell; 334 Triva Shackelford; 334 Paul Shafer; 29, 119, 75, 62, 253, 261 Rich Shafer Tom Shafer; 334 Joanne Shaffer; 334 Cheri Shane; 334 Keith Sharer; 281, 58, 63 Adria Sharpe; 238 Bevan Sharpless Jack Shatley; 239 Julie Shaunfield; 239 David Shaw; 284, 285, 288, 61, 236, 239 Greg Shaw; 239 Lane Shaw; 119, 51 Patti Shaw; 180, 239 John Sheehan; 119, 122, 155, 45 Charles Sheets; 119 Mark Shepard; 344, 239 David Shepherd; 277, 334 Kelly Sheppard; 335 Regina Sherman; 335 Curt Sherwood; 119 John Sherwood; 324, 239 Nancy Shidler; 119, 305, 71, 63 Rodney Shiller; 4,95, 122, 277 Joe Shindler; 335 Dan Shipman; 319, 335 Denise Shipman; 122, 319, 322, 323 Steve Shipp; 335, 239 Chris Shirsty; 122, 163 Eric Shley; 329 Laura Shockley Kevin Shook; 240 Jay Short; 338 Brian Shroyer; 240 Susan Shubzda; 7, 25, 89, 122, 228 Cathy Shwarts Randy Sheibert; 122 Sherri Siegel; 122 Donna Sieling; 122 Pam Sieling; 249 Mike Sigler; 349, 335 Teri Sigler; 122, 190, 355 Carla Silco; 122 Debbie Sill; 240 Liz Silliman; 240 Leslye Silver; 122 Tom Sime; 122 Jim Simmons; 176, 240, 269 Keith Simmons; 338 Randy Simonds; 122 David Simpson; 122 Dorothy Simpson; 166 Elizabeth Simpson; 240 Rhonda Simpson; 240 Debby Sims; 240 Steve Sims; 240 Hope Sirull; 217, 365, 240 Julian Sirull Ron Sistrunk; 122 Greg Sitz Steve Sizemore David Skelton; 285, 240 Ski Kids Inc. John Skorheim; 319 Patti Skurla; 338, 211 Lynn Slaney; 240 Mike Slattery; 241 Brian Slay; 338 Kathy Sliva; 122, 296 Dan Slocum; 122, 47 Mike Slocum; 338 Jim Small; 241 Cyndy Smilie; 24, 122 Alan Smith Alyssa Smith; 338 Beverly Smith; 122, 190, 355 Catherine Smith; 338 Cindy Smith; 338 Daren Smith; 339 Debbie Smith; 123, 223 Greg Smith; 123, 277 Ed Smith; 41, 115, 123, 110, 75, 63, 62, 257 Janet Smith; 339 Janie Smith; 305, 241 Jeanne Smith; 241 Jeri Smith; 339 5 Johnna Smith; 241 Julie Smith; 123 Kathy Smith; 339 Kelly Smith; 339 Ken Smith; 241 Linda Smith Linda A. Smith; 241 Lisa Smith; 123 Mike Smith; 339 Paula Smith Ray Smith; 26, 122, 275, 277, 279, 280 Ron Smith; 339, 336 Scott Smith; 339, 349 Steve Smith; 339 Tammy Smith; 301, 303, 305, 241 Terri Smith; 241 Tracee Smith; 241 Tracy A. Smith; 339 Chris Snave Candy Snellings; 123 Susan Snodgrass; 143 Kim Snowden; 305, 242 Gloria Snyder; 222, 368, 233, 267 Janet Sobey; 59, 365, 242 Diane Sobol; 242 Carla Soderlund; 339 Cindy Soelter; 123 Alberto Sokol Annie Soltau; 123 Diane Sommers; 339 Inda Sorrels; 123 Tony South Cathy Southerland; 204, 242 Larry Sparks; 242 David Speaks; 123 Iris Speckman; 160 Sue Speer; 339 Clay Spence; 291, 336, 242 Brad Spencer; 242 John Spencer; 339 Lee Spencer; 123 Donna Spicer; 242 Sally Spicer; 339 Sam Spicer; 123 Sally Splaw n; 123 Robyn Spooner; 123 Lin Springer; 242 Colin Stacy; 242 Mike Stacy; 242 Travis Stass; 123 Chanel Stafford; 293, 304, 305, 339, 63, 75, 242 Kim Stafford Calvin Stamper Cathy Stamper; 123 Tom Stamper; 242 Beverly Standifer; 339 Annamarie Stanley; 123, 160 Chris Stanley; 17, 301, 303 Marion Stanley; 141 Allan Stansbury; 123 Eddie Stanton Peter Stark; 339 David Starnes; 123, 277, 344, 63, 62 Glenn Starnes; 242 Linda Starr; 124 David Stastny; 242 Lisa Staton; 124 Chris Statton; 339 Scott Statton; 124, 332, 333, 335 Debbie St. Clair; 339, 211 Marvin Steakley; 339 Carolyn Steele; 124 Jerry Steele; 124 Gretchen Steig; 339 Trelia Stein; 170, 339 Craig Steinbring; 242, 264 Diane Steinman; 242 Ken Steinberg; 339 Marcia Stenicka; 23, 29, 43, 82, 98, 124, 179, 65,62,219 Chuck Stephens; 243 Jeri Stephens; 243 Kelly Stephens; 124, 352 Kevin Stephens; 286, 339 Terri Stephens; 339 Theresia Stephens; 339 Rick Stephenson; 277, 340 Tony Stephenson; 124, 277, 280, 63 Julie Stern; 124 Rob Stern; 340 Scott Stern; 124, 80, 110, 76, 63, 62, 255, 254, 259 Bonnie Stevens; 139 Allyson Stewart; 243 Cindie Stewart; 357, 243 H. L. Stewart; 155 Lois Stewart; 243 Paul Stewart; 243 James Stigall; 143 Suzanne Stiles; 319, 340, 321 Dana Stinson; 340 Mark Stinson Shawn Stinson; 340 j Patti Stobart; 124 Brad Stocki; 243 Barbra Stockwell; 340 Craig Stockwell; 243 Don Stoeker; 340 Ken Stone; 340 Mark Stone; 124 Pat Stone; 243 Kim Story; 243 Ed Stout; 340 Larry Strader Cynde Strand; 4,124,110, 4 Gloria Strangeland; 339 Gordy Strangeland; 26, 156, 242 Susan Strathern; 124 Chris Strauss David Strawn; 243 Lynn Street; 340 Carolyn Strickland; 139 Susie Strieter; 63, 340 Juanita Stringer; 41, 143 | Bobby Strong; 243 Chris Strong; 124 ) Ed Strong Gary Strong; 243 i Tracy Strong; 340 ' Iwona Strzelewicz; 340 k Greg Stubbs; 340 Barbara Stuckey; 125, 215 4 David Studebaker; 43, 49 5 Student Council Ken Sturges; 336 Daniel Sturman Brian Sudbrink; 125 Colleen Sullivan; 125 Vicki Summerall; 340 Val Sumner; 160 Martha Surratt; 143 M. T. Sutcliffe; 47, 147, 201 Ray Svach; 340 Joan Svedeman Steve Swadley; 277, 255 Jennifer Swannie; 125 Cindy Swanson; 340 Mardi Swartz; 340 Tara Swearingen; 341 Theresa Sweat; 341 Tom Sweet; 345 % Mike Swenson 3 ler =J— bie Katt Paul Ta; 341 Kel Thu Thuy Ta; 125 1) os Deborah Tabor | Don Tahos; 205 1) Kore Donna Talliferro; 149 Kev Talon; 226, 227 1 | Se Greg Tannebring 1) Kem Jeff Tannebring; 341 1) Jon} Jeff Tanner; 125, 58 Mike Jill Tanner; 93, 125, 58, 156 Rong Molly Tanner; 341; 249 We : Richard Tarlton Sue] Bernardnetta Tate Rib Monti Tate; 349, 61 | Jin Patricia Tate Dray Sam Tater; 125 | ng Kathie Tatom; 306, 341 0} Lynn Tatom; 125 | by Brad Taylor | they) Cheri Taylor; 125, 51 | Gay Doyle Taylor; 309, 341 : thong Greg Taylor; 341 1} Bong Julie Taylor; 95, 125, 190, 191, 355 To Kevin Taylor; 341 | Ve Mary Ann Taylor; 139 bi Mike Taylor; 342 bey Pat Taylor hin, Paul Taylor; 125 | Tani, Sandy Taylor Scott Taylor; 285, 342 Sharon Taylor; 125, 62 Tom Taylor Lissa Teasdale; 125, 59, 365 Kathy Teel; 342 Greg Teer; 125, 62, 226, 227 Jerri Teets; 125 David Teich; 342 Paul Teich John Tegland; 125, 308, 309 Bob Terrell; 342 Mitchell Terry; 125 Kathy Tesmer; 125 Rusty Tharp; 125 Jan Thaxton; 139 Mike Theis; 125 Steve Theis; 342, 324 JoLynn Theiss; 343 Stan Thiebaud; 286, 343 Scott Thiel; 343 Debbie Thomas Jay Thomas; 343 Joan Thomas Kenneth Thomas; 125 Linda Thomas; 343 Rob Thomas Sherry Thomas; 125 Cathy Thomason; 125 Becky Thompson Jim Thompson Jimmy Thompson; 343 Laura Thompson; 357, 247 Larry Thompson; 125 Mary Ann Thompson; 343 Martha Thompson Ronny Thompson; 125, 45, 336, 63 Rusty Thompson; 343 Tyler Thompson; 247 Dianne Thomson; 343 Donna Thomson; 126 Nancy Thomson; 247 Rick Thomson; 343 Kay Thornbrough; 247 Larry Thornton; 343 Tammy Thornton; 126 Pat Thorpe; 247 Carolyn Thrash; 343 Kathy Throckmorton; 23, 126 Susan Thurman; 247 Scott Ticer; 126 Mike Tiegreen; 247 Travis Tilley; 126, 327 Valarie Tilley; 247 Van Tinch; 343 Julie Tindall; 59, 365, 247 Dorothy Tinnin; 143 Cindy Tippery; 298, 306, 343 Jon Tipps; 247 Keith Tipton; 280, 248 Steve Toan; 126 Ervin Toliver; 126 Bill Tomberlin; 141 Matt Tominey; 309, 63, 147, 248 Lia Tomlinson; 126 Terry Tompkins; 343 Brice Toole; 248 Kathy Touchstone; 343 Kelly Touchstone; 126 Jason Towell; 343 Daniel Townsend Karen Townsend; 126, 282 Kevin Townsend; 276, 277, 63 Sherry Trask; 343 Kenneth Trease Jan Treat; 248 Mike Treat Ronald Treber; 308, 248 Carla Trees; 344 Sue Trent Richard Troth; 344 Jim Trousdale; 248 Dwayne Trower; 344 Angie Tucker; 248 Ben Tucker; 316, 317, 344 Gay Tunnell; 171, 186 Ellen Turner; 126 Gary Turner; 344 Rhonda Turner; 301, 248 Rhonda G. Turner; 248 Laurie Turrella Wendy Turrella; 190, 344 Basil Tweedie; 274, 277, 249, 268 Drew Tweedie; 344 Bob Twidwell; 344 Terri Twining; 365, 200, 249 Ward Twining; 344 David Twiss; 126 Tracey Twiss Mark Tyler; 51, 249 Marland Tyler; 126 Joe Tyra; 126 Sugar Tyra; 249 = Carl Uhrik; 126, 76, 60, 59, 62, 363, 199 Paul Uhrik; 344 Byron Umphress; 345 Mike Umphress; 126 Liz Upson; 48, 345, 250 Tonya Urban; 250 ee Chris Vail; 126 Jenny Vail; 345 Julie Vail; 345 Mary Ann Vail; 126 David Vallee; 345 Denise Vanderslice; 166, 250 Diana Van Hooser; 41, 52, 365, 250 Lisa VanKirk; 127, 58, 63, 222, 226, 227, 267 Carol yn Van Meter; 251, 255 Kevin Vanous Jim Varner; 251 Laura Varner; 251 Varsity Cheerleaders Kent Vaugh; 317, 365, 251 Brad Vaughn; 345 Marjean Verner; 127 Bob Verrando; 116, 127, 222, 225, 267 Pete Verrando; 345 Caroline Vidal; 345, 215 Gloria Vidal; 127, 62 Sarah Vina; 345 Steve Vina; 38, 116, 127, 208 Dovid Vinson Scott Vinson; 127 Donna Virgin; 251 Vocational Opportunity Club Blair von Gillern; 251 Chip von Gillern; 127 Ellis Vachan Doug Wade; 251 Bill Wagenhauser; 345 Betsy Wagner; 251 Daryl Wagner; 345 Jim Wagner; 345 Mary Kay Wagner; 127 Patti Wagner; 1 27, 173 Suzanne Wagner; 345 Wendy Wagner; 251 Layne Waits Wayne Waits Betsy Walker; 251 Craig Walker; 286, 345 Darlene Walker Gordon Walker Paula Walker; 251 Randy Walker; 143 Undrea Walker; 127, 277, 280, 46, 63, 210 Warren Walker; 127 Peggy Wall; 139 Terry Wall; 345 Claudia Wallace; 251 David Wallace; 251 Kevin Wallace Laura Wallace; 345 Priscilla Wallace; 127 Kristi Waller; 251 Charlie Walls; 127, 264 Craig Walrath; 309, 195, 196, 251 Randy Walters; 251 Candy Walton; 345 Mark Walton; 251 Carolyn Ward; 251 Gary Warren Karen Warren; 319, 322, 251 Laura Warren; 345 Nancy Warren; 127, 259, 255 Jenni Warrick; 345 Pam Warrick; 93, 127 Scott Washburn; 345, 349 Bill Washington; 345 Tam Wasson; 195, 253 Cheryl Watson; 112, 117, 127, 190, 355 Kirk Watson; 127, 306 Marti Watson; 345, 230 Marti Watson; 345 Sheila Watts; 253 Sherry Way; 239, 253 Rick Waymack; 32, 177, 253 Christie Weart; 127, 232, 365 John Webb; 345 Patti Webb; 253 Lorie Weber; 345 Jane Webking; 365, 253 Bruce Weed; 127 Mike Weersing; 127, 277, 49 Tim Wegmann; 291, 345 Kathy Weideman; 253 Ann Weimer; 20, 127, 62, 63, 355, 365, 190, 80, 352, 58,75, 76 Sheila Weinberg; 345 David Weiss; 130, 20, 127, 80, 46, 111, 75, 365, 368, 62, 64, 59, 60, 219 Ken Welch; 253 Richard Welch; 154 Rowland Welch; 253 Rick Welk Andy Wellington Ima Wellman Jodi Wellott; 346 Bill Wells; 116, 127, 44, 226, 227 Brian Wells; 247 Cindy Wells; 238 Hersh Wells; 346 Kathy Wendell; 346, 368 Jan Wentworth; 128, 322, 63 Barbara Wenzel; 346 Becky Wenzel; 128 Lyn Wescott; 346 Gary Wessinger David Wessley; 346 Brad West Brenda West; 346 Ima West; 140 Dennis Westbrook Gary Westenburg Janna Wetherington; 346 Jennie Wharton; 128, 192 Jerri Wharton; 346 Kathy Wharton David Wheeler; 143 Mildred Wheeler; 152 Dale Whistler; 128, 147 Mark Whitaker; 128 Sue Whitcraft; 365 Brenda White Kelly White Ricky Whiteley; 285 Linda Whiteside; 295, 296, 30, 63 Martin Whitfield; 346 Nancy Whitford; 128, 130 Bryan Whitley Gary Whitley Darryle Whitman; 346 Latanya Whitman; 346 Joe Whitner; 346 Marjorie Whitner Muffy Witner; 128 Whole Earth Club; 196 Vicki Whorton; 346, 254 Donna Wichita; 254 Kimberly Wienke; 254 Brian Wiest; 128 Leslie Wiggins; 128 Jeff Wiginton; 128, 62 George Wilcox Jane Wilcox; 128 Brent Wilcoxson; 128 Ken Wilqus; 26, 254 Ricky Wilk; 254 Paulette Wilkinson; 346 Brent Willcockson Danny Williams; 169, 254 Dean Williams; 22, 346 Doug Williams; 337, 346, 336 James Williams; 346, 324 Jeff Williams; 346, 324 Julie Williams; 128, 190, 352, 355 Ken Williams; 345 Lisa Williams Ricky Williams; 128, 311, 312, 313, 314, 63, 242 Scott Williams; 128, 50, 63, 62 Mark Willis; 346 Shelly Willis; 346 Robert Willoughby; 347 Diane Wills; 160 David Wilmore; 254 Pam Wilmore; 128, 48, 359 Beth Wilson; 347 Dale Wilson; 347 Danny Wilson; 254 David Wilson; 128 Gary Wilson; 128 Janice Wilson; 128 Patricia Wilson; 128 Richard Wilson; 347 Russell Wilson; 171, 347 Trisha Wilson; 319, 347 Ted Windecker Greg Wing; 347 Wendy Winks; 128 Mark Winnette; 83, 128, 277 Nancy Winsett; 347 Serena Winslow; 347 Tanis Winslow; 256 Don Winstel; 48, 256 Cindy Wise; 164, 129 Jim Witcher; 347 Bettye Witney; 141 Patricia Witt; 129 Lynn Witte; 347 Mark Witte; 129 Ben Wofford; 256 Mike Wofford; 347 Ted Wold; 236 Robert Wolf; 110, 111, 129, 51, 195 Susan Wolf; 129 Jim Wolfe; 319, 320, 129 Mike Wolfe Richard Wolfson; 43, 156, 256 Lisa Wolter; 129 Joe Womack; 233, 129 Bruce Wood; 286, 347, 349 Cindy Wood; 129 Stacy Wood; 126, 129, 332, 236 Vera Wood; 139 Steve Woodard Jeff Woods; 129, 327, 330, 331, 63 Chuck Wooldridge; 129 Mike Wooldridge; 347, 324 Sheila Wooldridge Mary Workman; 347 Kelly Worth; 347 Cathy Wright; 348 Damon Wright; 129 Gary Wright; 156 Karen Wright; 348 Marilyn Wright Cheryl Wurster; 129 Leslie Wyly; 36, 256 Charles Wysocki; 256 =— Clay Yadon lan Yanagisawa Cindy Yanigan; 348 Kevin Yarrow; 348 Susan Yates; 348, 233 Ann Young; 166 Bea Young Chuck Young; 348 Cindy Young; 246 Holly Young; 256 Joe Young; 33, 129 Lance Young; 348 Lucy Young; 348 Mark Young; 129 Sarah Young; 129 Scott Young; 166, 345 Steven Young; 129 Sue Young; 256 Joe Youngblood; 256 Tamara Youngblood; 143, 256 Royce Younger David Yount; 256 Pam Yount Brian Zachary Melanie Zahn; 348 Greg Zamecnik; 348, 336 John Zavitz; 348 Tracey Zavitz; 129 David Zercher; 256 Tony Zercher; 195 Susan Zeringue; 258 Marty Zielke; 348 Debbie Zihlman; 258 Laura Zimmers Lee Ann Zimmers; 117, 255 Andy Zirkelbach; 19, 319, 234, 258 Pam Zirkelbach; 319, 320, 129, 322 Jeff Zlotky; 348, 218, 151 Carolyn Zuch; 190, 220, 365, 258, 142 Corey Zwahr; 286, 348 Nancy Zylke; 303, 348 End 381 a mone : 7 ‘ iid itt ee ER OE ME re ad ee A: End 383 Cheese: ARNE A: Veh a oe ae ke) 1S hen Wee) Ae 26 PPK RD z f LDA TOT RRR BK, NE te Wa OF ee St et Taek RS OR “2 rong ae. a “are 7 - 7 baa = oe eo re g aay: SS ee poe mae — xy il pe us ithe a i REE a OR RRRRE « Sec SEN AS SERRAY Se SION RED ae AN SX AX