Richardson High School - Eagle Yearbook (Richardson, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 392 of the 1977 volume:

CTT 2 8434 1977 Eagle in _ Richardson High School 1250 W. Belt Line Road hardson,.[exas 75080 - =a Sib GEA i SS ; opening 1 See eererrninniem oe RSS Oar state me TN SIE SONNET TT, SNR ES that new embers are introdu every day. They k fir- ing ouf at us faster andj faster until everythipg becomes a blgr offnumbers. We get sd wrapped up in thes¢ numbers that lose sight of the substi- rarer — br cheering for or just ermbarrassi eS safe ieee var j rseV HS logk aliketnti exclt othed with-exciteS mént. A line in the cafdteria is just a line urfless you look closely enough to see that it’s made up of individual peo- ple, all with different interests, talents, and hang-ups. Every . hall in every school has crowds of students standing and | talking, but it’s the personalities of those people — the | individual thoughts, ideas, and feelings of each of those f people standing in the hall — that make RHS different | from every other high school. | If you get far enough away from anything it loses its indi- viduality. Our purpose with this book is not only to record the school year as it happened, but also to get close enough to the people who made it happen to show that we are all individuals. In effect, our purpose is to show that while we’re all alike in many ways, we’re each more than just anumber. AX ata aerate tae Ss son nS aealioetsesmsaseasestesmnsnennersesmmnensansaessmastaemennonsmmmenamns opening 3 ia Athletes are known by their number as well as their name . In the same way, rows of purple numbers on white jerseys all look alike until two players hug each other with excitement. A number is frequently the only identification athletes wear. + opening Sitting on the edge of his chair, Kelly Newsom’s interest is reflected both in his face and his body position. 5 Individuals working together as a team were the key to the Eagles’ winning the District Basketball Title. ° o€ An event which has just occurred can sometimes be seen clearly in a face. Here, Mark Horan has just been benched for committing too many fouls. : opening 5 Se errno A line in the cafeteria is just a line unless you look closely enough to see that it is made up of individual peo- ple, all with different interests, tal- ents and hang-ups. Lunch offers a break from teachers and work for Senior Mike Pressman. complaining about the cafeteria food. Like most other RHSers, Mrs. Mary Latimer spends at least part of her lunch period opening 7 8 opening Every hall in every school has crowds of students standing and talking, but it’s the per- sonalities of those people — the individual thoughts, ideas and feelings of each of those people standing in the hall — that make RHS different from every other high school. Fall breezes and sunny courtyards lure nearly everyone outdoors during lunch, whether it be to eat, do homework, or just sit and talk ia ae Domes vee Using the temperature as an excuse, Ken Wilgus snuggles up to Leslie McReynolds. 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Shin. tgletaceie =e - eS - 3 PS ASCE I ALAS SERENA ORL SET SSL HS. persist 2 Bor a ‘ UE ili PULLLEL BLLLDULELT Rigo AP ae ” ) rN pees gS Boe wo oR ooze i 3°. = � = 5 22S oe, cs = n Vo = LESS Serre eves MS” OF Olid Roos Sass os =) eae Ole c= oS 2ace ya a vn Sys ae e — aw soos aw = oe Bus vers o £5¢ ¥ wn cS 2 c fas] = — he w 5 mE Yas =e Seeks + FB v 3D joe. fae] = =o rs 3.8 a So x 25 £2 @ Re 13 opening ah (2) ar, (As) NS) = Se) CN? ream ESA OWA SENIOR GLASSER GEES CHICKEN DINNER SENIOR PLAY CAROUSEL 2 i Seniors Yolanda Jefferson and Vivian Hawkins waste little time during study hall in the Eagle’s Nest. seniors 15 VANDI Crage 6 — RETARY? my = ANN RINEHART S PRESIDENT- 2 VICK- SIOENT. ae od David Abbott Karen Abbott Vincent Abella Terry Abeyta Cheryl Acklin Gail Adams Jenny Adams Kim Adamson John Ahern Jeff Aiken 16 graduates 8 Profanity rule delays election Toby Alexander Terri Alford “The final year lay ahead as 432 seniors from the Class of ‘77 marked their ballots for class officers. After a 24-hour delay, due to violations of the “no profanity” rule concerning campaign speeches, which was enforced by the Student Council, the leaders were finally chosen from the 16 candidates running for the four offices. Matt Allensworth Cheryl Alperin Bob Alter James Amon Stuart Anderson Gregg Anigian “If you give a @ , vote,” stated Vic Cooper in his cam- paign speech for vice president. OR ELECTIONS SENIOR ELECTIONS SE! O A 7 se (@ 2 O| Z Wn Wn rr Z George Anson Linda Apperley Tracey Arnold Lyn Aronoff Keri Arrington Vickie Aston Kim Atkins Debbie Austin Heidi Bachmann Wendy Baechtle graduates 2.2 Ri SS nosed for their nanoramic picture DENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS 14 the Senior Class of 1977 | lA] HH ites gielit Hi Brian Bailey Paul Baker Carol Bakken Kent Barnes Linda Barnett Laura Barnette Becky Barraque Cynthia Barry Melissa Barton Laura Basden graduates On Oct 18 The taller members of the class of ’77 line up to await final instructions for their panoramic picture. Thursday morning seniors legally skipped first period to keep their date for the panoramic picture. $ % oA) Ww Ole WS) ae] O} £1) wp WY) fq Z a] Sy A © Lo | Peter Basinski Bev Bate Brent Bates Tammy Baumann Bruce Baxter Suzanne Beckman Laurie Beeman Stacy Beemer Marsha Beheler Betty Bellah Craig Bennett Melanie Bennett Meg Bensen Kari Bensend James Benson Candy Berg Randee Berson Allyn Besadesky graduates oo a a ee FR Gina Bishop Bruce Black Frank Blair Lora Blair Carl Block Steve Block Guy Boehmer Michele Boniol Paula Bonner Bert Boyer 20 graduates Brett Bozeman Dana Bradshaw George Branning Tim Brayton John O'Neill and Oscar congratulate Homecoming Queen nominee Caroline Lohman at the Duncanville pep rally. ™ Kevin Brazil Patrick Breeland Terry Brennan Gwen Bristol After the Greenville pep rally, Mark Hosage, Dan Novak and Mark Shepards’ faces show the excitement. Reuel Brockman Edmund Brodersen Dan Brooker Jeff Brookner Mary Brooks Richard Brooks Bonnie Broome Mark Broomell Carrie Brown Cathy Brown graduates SBmOrS eMIACION Tryouts for the Senior Play began Oct. read a portion of the script and had to 18. For three days over a hundred sen- physically fit the character he or she iors tried out for the 36 roles in Harvey. tried out for. Final cast selection was To gain a shot at stardom, each senior made by Director Jo Hudson. Diane Hardy and Bob Coonrod try out for Harvey. Vic Cooper, who played Dr. Chumley, and Miss Jo Hudson dis- cuss.the play. Janet Foreman and Vicki Whorton fill out information sheets before trying out for the Senior Play. ENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIO) Paul Brown Rhonda Brown Mark Bruckwicki David Bryant Cheryl Buckmeier Matt Bukin Lee Burcham Chuck Burgess Forrest Burington Greg Burns graduates Beverly Burris Laren Butters Susan Byerly Debbie Byrd Martie Cahill Beth Caldwell Bret Caldwell Monica Camacho Mary Ellen Cannon Claudia Canon Lori Carbone Gary Carlson Susan Carter Mary Casey Matt Casey Ken Cavett Mike Cekinovich Ellen Chait graduates 23 po le nll . as oh a Senior Michele Boniol agrees that A Hall is No. 1, as she decorated after school during spirit week for the Pearce game. Gia Janet Chapman Sherri Chapman Jeff Cheshier Gary Chizek Brent Christensen Carol Clark Lisa Clark Peter Clark Steve Clary Debbie Claybourn 24 graduates Bob Cleek Vivian Cobb Senior Katie Cunningham doesn’t dare walk on the RHS crest, especially when decorated for Spirit Week. Bill Cober David Cochran Patty Cochran Cindy Coffee Curtis Cole Sheryl Cole at YW) cn” eal ; O} rae ae W) a2 O} Z. Ci) ; Wy a4 O} Z| amy Sel | A a4 © Z, fa) Homecoming, nominees Caroline Lohman and Janet Engvall expressed their emotions at the Berkner Pep Rally. Melinda Collins Louis Conn Kelle Connally Dennis Conway Bob Coonrod Vic Cooper Joe Cornforth Kathy Cornforth Jeff Cottongin Peggy Couch graduates 25 Jennifer Cowley Beth Crabb Along with hungry customers, Kim Lund and Adria Sharpe waited impatiently for another delivery of chicken. Debra Craig Cheryl Crain Cathy Cramer Leslie Croft Louann Cross Diane Cunningham The faces of Vickie Goode, Joni Gaskill, Lyn Aronoff, MaryAnn Little and Sandra Morgan tell the story. Katie Cunningham Barbara Cvetko Bill Daniel Paul Daniel David Daniels Joe Darr Debra Daughtry Julie Davidson Leigh Davidson Mike Davis 26 graduates The Senior Class held the first Chicken Dinner in } three years, Nov. 16, betore PTA, Open House and the Bi-District Volleyball Game. Besides the main dinner in the cafeteria, take-out orders were sold. About 50 seniors volunteered to set up, serve and W clean up while “the Colonel” produced barrels of chicken to feed the crowd. GSL | and II provided ¥ homemade desserts. Senior Principal Jeff Kane } commented that the chicken wasn’t as messy as spaghetti in 76. Barbara Cvetko, Kim Lund, Adria Sharpe, Laura Basden, Brenda Eubanks and Kathy Janes helped serve ¢ rispy fried chicken, potato salad, baked beans and hot rolls at the Senior Chicken Dinner. Mike Davis Perry Dean Rusty Dean Paul Delfeld Kelly Denison David Denning Susie Denning Trudi Desender Van Dinger Jeanne Dhaene i) ™S graduates Tommy Horner and Joe Youngblood “okay” the cheerleaders at a pep Senior Spirit can be easily seen as seniors clap to stomp-clap at a pep rally. rally. JENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SE David Doggett Suzanne Domel| Erin Donohue Kay Doyle Meg Drain Iris Dudley Chris Dulin Renee Dupuis David Durham Sharon Durham 28 graduates 29 © 3 ro) ND = | rep t= wo = Oo oe on) — c — a = Dw Sey = oD 5 Sas L A — — + Ow rare ae me) Bel ele == o8 SS Oo ie norew SS OLS Wen 60.9 AOA ie) OS a os Sv cai ee cu = o sGE4 Woo 52 = 23 ES 52 Ste con 2 a = ves Sin = © ccf cs AO lay OS Os YR5e= aie ote RS) 14S SYOINAS SYOINAS SYOINAS SYOIN - si a = ae ee Rae spe iO ge oe om tae) Q = va) i= a o 5S) as O Vandi , The designer of the new Big Board notice to the seniors. RS SENIORS SENIORS Fred Erler Todd Erskine Janet Ervin Cecile Erwin Willie Esparza Greg Estep Brenda Eubanks Kelly Evans Mary Evans Karen Fagin 30 graduates “It’s twins!” announced Director Jo Hudson, indicating to the cast and crews backstage that Harvey, the ‘77 Senior Play, was a hit. Over 100 seniors participated in making Harvey a success. Many will never forget those long, cold nights of rehearsals, sitting wrapped up in sleeping bags, praying for the main cast to remember dropped lines. Finally, after a few minor setbacks such as the loss of props and a mis- placed pair of orderly’s pants, the re aa m @ -% T te ee Cast members find time to laugh at themselves during late night rehearsals, but Director Hudson didn’t relax until the performance was over. seniors were ready to present a spe- cial version of Harvey in a school assembly for students and faculty. Encouraged by a standing ovation, the cast and crews finished up final preparations for the 2-hour perform- ances. After two months of hard work, unfinished homework and tolerating “Hud’s’”’ many moods, Harvey, the six-foot white rabbit, had become a familiar “sight” to the Class of ’77. PLAY SENIOR PLAY SENIOR PLAY SENI Dian Fain Randy Farber “Can't you paint?’” demands Melinda Horan of John Schnieder as Wes Edwards and Marti Cahill roll on. Jim Fendley Julie Fenwick Chuck Ferrell Dee Fisher Phil Fisk Kim Adamson, Tammy Ritter and David Daniels begin the long process of creating the Senior Play. Y SENIOR PLAY SEN OR Laura Fizell Brent Fodor Janet Forman Lynn Fowler Robert Fowler Bob Francis Ima Freak Bill Freed Chris Freihaut Kyle Frey Bruce Feichtinger graduates 3 “Is he always going to be this way?” asked Judy Pickford of Kelly Sanford about asy- lum patient Ken Wilgus. “| did it for love “Harvey and | sit in the bars. . .” relates Elwood P. Dowd (Pat Pittman) to Nurse Kelly (Barbara Hunt) and Dr. Sanderson (Ray Jobe). SENIOR PLAY SENIOR PLAY SENIOR PLAY SENIOR T FL Sa a A Ee ee 0 Laura Fuller Steve Fuller Jack Furst Brian Gallagher Tom Gamble Joni Gaskill Christi Gibson Greg Gibson J. Gibson Vandi Glade 32 graduates Michael Glazer Terry Gleaton Janis Glennie Susan M. Goldman Lynn Goldsmith Lisa Gonzalez Vicki Goode DiAnna J. Goodin “Just Akron, beer, and “poor, poor thing” for two weeks?” asked Dowd of Dr. Chumley. Lee Goodwin Peter Gorgeny! Kathy Graeber Barbara Graham Paul Graham Tucker Graves Gleeann E. Gray j Joe Griffin j David W. Green Karen Greenberg graduates 33 Brenda Greenwood Keith Griffin Randy Griffith Jim Grubert Mark Gunn Lisa Gwaltney Cindy Gwin Mickay Hackfield Robert Haefling Barry F. Haesly Ed Hall Trey Hall Pamela Jayne Hall Jeff Haney Mike Haney Brett Hannah Larry Hanover Debbie Hanson Terri Harden Chrissi Hardwick Diane Hardy Kim Harless Angie Harrell Shreill D. Harris Steve Harris Forrest Hartley Jeff Harwell Vivian Hawkins Anne Haynie Patti Heaton 34 graduates Karyn Heeman Ann Heft Rita Heilman Susan Helsley Sharla Hemmeline Robert Hemphill Carolyn Hennessy Jeff Henry Chris Hensel Richard Herman Lisa Hiett Karyn Hill Vickie Hill Gwen Hobson | Chuck Hodges | Lynn Hodges Ron Holcomb Melissa Hole Doug Holladay Lisa Hollis Margie Hollon Cindy Holloway Nancy Holloway Brad Holmes David Holmes Debbie Holmes Cheri Hood Mark Horan Melinda Horan Charles Horner graduates 35 nter and Tucker Graves placed orders for Taking time out from Senior Studyhall, Pam Poy their caps and gowns. Thomas W. Horner Bill Horton Mark Hosage Kathy Hourigan Mike Howard Kim Howrie Elaine H. Hsu Emily Hubbard Frank Hubbard Betty Huddleston 36 graduates Placing orders for caps and gowns Jan. 12- 13, seniors started the formal count down to graduation June 2. Mixed feelings along with senioritis melted away the winter blahs. With 86 days left, seniors began remembering the good ole days at RHS. “I finally got in the annual,” grins photographer Bruce Kofoed as he is fitted. Kelly Hudson Patrice Hughes Barbara Hunt Vicky Hunt Denise Hunter Laura Hurley OO A td Bq 9 Tim Hurst Pippa Inman “My head can’t be that big,” thinks Tammy Smith as she gets measured for her graduation cap. Rob Jackson Laura C. Jacobson Chick Jamison Dale Jamison Kathy Janes Bill Jansing Steve Jeffcoat Tim Jeffress Bob Jenkins Melinda Jensen graduates 37 he oe r 4.7 , Bes eS i i f 3 he ceil a popular game in the Nest, is played pes by Betsy Waenen Jeff Brooknes and “Impress the girl,” David Durham. ., _ Evelyn Schulpp, Tom Keller and Cindie LaDue didn't mind Denise Hunter’s shorts, tennies and footie pj’s which were part of her initiation as Oscar Eagle. = a Se SEs = S SENI [ORS SE = a ENIORS SENI} Ray Jobe Melanie Johnsen Alan Johnson Charles Johnson Charlton Johnson Cheryl Johnson Curt Johnson Jimmy Johnson Britt Jones Kent Jones 38 graduates j % tll Bie While in the Eagle’s Nest, David Daniels suffers the first symp- toms of senioritis. Z, foun] p) On Z| C1] : S) a) ce) O| Z. Judea] S) S) jas © Z, Feel WS) S) ad © Z. foal] Melissa Jones Steve Jones Julie Jordan John Kane Brian Kavanagh Susan Keiser Toni Keller Greg Keng La Nelle Kerbo Alice Kern Andy Kerner Allen Kernion Jean Ann Kilgore Karen Kinder Dave King Eleanor Jean King Valerie King M. D. (Bud) Kingcaid graduates 39 All year long flowers are every- where at RHS. At the beginning of the year, a variety of clubs share “big” and “little” sister friendships by exchanging flowers. During football season, especially at Homecoming, the smiles reflect many girls’ delight over their mums while the guys laugh mM hs 9 one. ¥ ave se ‘ my ay ‘ t 4 Peer — om ee ae 7 iil ay Sarah Nowlin and Laura Barnette give Instructions for Carousel. Senior girls check lists for the na over their first boutonnieres. Valen- tine’s Day brings with it bundles of colored carnations. GSLI and II sold 2,000 carnations this year. The Senior girls’ traditional Carousel of Roses and the Senior Prom highlight the spring; and needless to say, area flor- mes of three Junior girls to take to Carousel. ists welcome these occasions — especially since a dozen red roses} cost between $17.50 and $28.50. Stu-} dents in “A” hall can gaze across Belt Line to Cottonwood Park where yel- low daffodils make their long} awaited appearance in early spring. Amy Kirwan Traci Kitts Lisa Marie Kleineck Allison Kletke Kelly Knapp Tom Knight Bruce Kofoed Martha Kosanda Nancy Kouba Scott Krebs 40 graduates Cindy LaDue Danita Lancaster Libby LaRoche Kurt Lassberg Lisa Clark and telegrams. Shreill Harris prepare to pass out carnations and Diane Lauderdale Lynn Laughlin Patty Laurie Ellen Lester “You want to do what after the dance?” says Mary Brooks to Steve Swadley. aaa ae SEE. 2 Marc Levy Curt Liles Ja net Linam Julia Anne Linden Ruth Lindenberg Janet Lindsay Margaret Lindsay Danny Lineback Mary Ann Little Lenore LoCascio graduates SENIORS SENIORS Cindy Locke Caroline Lohman George Lollis Amir Loloi John Long Pat Long Paul Loria Kathy J. Lovan Marsha Love Gregg Lovell Teri Lowrance Kim Lund Donna Maberry Kathleen Mackay Laura Mallek Kathleen Patrice Malone Molly Maness Les Mankins Carol Lynn Mannewitz Lisa Marable SHOINAS SHOINAS SHOINAS 42 graduates Jerry Marshall Scott Aaron Marshall Alex Martin Shirley Martin Sandra R. Martinez Robert Marquette Heather Maryott Vance Mason Dean Massey Max Maxwell Pam May Carrie Mayborn Sue Mayfield Margaret Maynard Leigh Mays Jill Mazur Mark McAnelly Joan McBeath Greg McClanahan Laura McClanahan graduate William David McCormick Bob McCormick Mary McCoy John McElyea Mike McFarlane Charlotte McGee Jean McKenzie Scott McKissack Marlon McLaughlin Elizabeth McLeod Robin McMillion Leslie McReynolds Gayle Meador Kori Meitz Julie Mellen Karl Mentzel William Mertz 44. graduates Teresa McClung Karen Kennedy and Kathy Lovan sign in as they enter “The Car- ousel of Roses.” ) Bob Coonrod and Carol Culver really “get down” to the music X of eas oy as Gi (JU St cL Seneaeneae Sue ocnmencapenesmmeane nee oe eee hia ———— J Due to the efforts of Co-Chairman Laura Barnette and Sarah Nowlin, over 1,000 peo- ple enjoyed the Annual Carousel of Roses. Held at the Dallas Hilton March 12, the dance cost each senior girl $32 to cover herself and a junior girl. Beginning in October senior girls chose the junior girls they wanted through a sign-up process. After what seemed an endless wait, the girls received their invitations. Then searching for dates and making plans for dinner began. Long hours of shopping were spent finding dresses. As is tradi- tional junior girls wore short dresses and senior girls wore formal gowns. Senior girls received long stemmed roses at the door and their “couple photos” free. A delicious 3-tiered cake was served with punch as refreshments while all enjoyed the music of Pyramid. Jeff Cottongim watches his date Anne Ely receive the traditional rose given each senior girl. apy aaah Toe Cc i ¢ = 1 ten | ; FJ huT7 Kathy Milburn Hilary Miller Jill Mills Rick Milvenan Jean Minarovich Kevin Mitchell Timothy Shawn Monaghan Tammy Moon Carol Moore Lisa G. Moore graduates 45 Gary Johnson aad date Cheryl Acklin enjoy some Car- While singing the alma mater, Rhonda ousel cake in between dancing. Turner dreams of graduation. pace Judy Pickford Lea Many Knight SFoii) their excitement while playing “Bowling for Dollars” inthe Eaglette Revue Revue. Typical contestants Staci Beamer, Erin Brady, a eee TORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SEN) Sandra Morgan Cathy Morris Robert Morris Brian Morrison Suzanne Mosczynski Robert Mott Bill Mullen Greg Elton Muller John Murray Susan Musselman 46 graduates Claudia Canon and Vicki Whorton find pep rallies a good place to spot a date for Friday night. Sharla Hemmeline and her date Dale Kirkindoll seem to enjoy Carousel and dancing to the music of Pyramid. a SENIORSSENI qa’ NIOR | I E € ee ne 4 Y ae i q i I A J XQ ee N 1 aa gf Susan Mussett John Mynk David Myren Mark Myrick Liz Nail Belinda Nailon Dindy Naugle Bob Naumann Debra Anne Nealon Cindy Nedrow Jeanne Nelson Stacey Rae Nelson Susan Nesbitt Jon Neukam Greg M. Neumann Kelly Newsom David Paul Nigh, Sr. Jan Nix graduates Connie Nobles Sylvia Nolan Bill Nolte Dan Novak Sarah Nowlin Ginger Nuessle Kevin O’Brien Kristana O’Brien Steve O’Brien Kerry Oglesby graduates The Senior Men’s Team entered the game with the score 16 to 4. Proving who was champ, the Senior Class or the faculty, became the main concern of the game. Although making a. gallant effort, seniors lost by a score of 50 to 63. “The Gong Show” was provided by the Coach Neil Matzen and Bruce Baxter stretch to tip off a jumpball. Junior Ushers at halftime. Acts varied from a living fountain (four juniors dressed in sheets spouting water) to Batgirls flying about on rollerskates. Senior Mark Hosage - ended the show by walking away with the grand prize and the female judges on the panel. Craig Walrath and Dan Scokin trap Coach Bobby H and block the faculty ball. Julia Ogletree Keith Ohlen ASKETBALL [ f 4 3 ( Y oe : bom | Jimmy O'Neal pee John O'Neill 2 Seniors posing as real cheerleaders used every trick to arouse spirit from the Senior Class. | Sharon Oran Kenneth Ord Lex Orr Kevin Owens es d i - A The Junior Ushers and sponsor Carol Gwaltney watch the half- time festivities. er Se ee” ENIOR FACULTY BAS Pa RO Kim Owens Kim Page Jake Paine Tricia Palmer David Pankratz Sheri Parchman Jim Parrish Ron Parsons Mike Paschal Sabrina Patman graduates 49 To get into their roles, Senior play cast members Sherri Parchman and Tamara Youngblood make character sketches for their parts. in 3 ay : x a seareri . Spe Pitts: sestinre ih o Bets . 3 m he | he cae : You always wondered what seniors do in study The Cupcake King Bob Coonrod distributes RHGC cupcakes in honor of hall, didn’t you? the Nest’s birthday. SENIORS SENIORS SENIO Kelly Patrick Carla Patton Jamie Patton Julie Paux Gayla Payne Debbie Peck Stephanie Peck Billy Peredes Chris Perkins Greg Perkins 50 graduates Sees Michelle Permenter Trudi Perrin aaa RS SENIORS SEN] Debra Peters Helle Petersen Soren Petersen Mark Peterson Ee YT a. q Cc ue I ] Dana Phillips Kelly Phillips Folding and stapling papers, Johnna Smith and John Propp pre- pare to send them to advertisers. eS ea ee ee, SE SENIORS. Will Phillips Judy Pickford Brad Pickhardt Cindy Pierce David Pipken Keila Pipkin Eric Pitcher Barbara Pittman Pat Pittman Brandon Pitts graduates ae ta Mario Plaza Dean Plunk Robert Poitevent Randee Pollens Barbara Pollock Jeff Potter Pam Poynter Paul Prachyl Evelyn Pratt Ken Presley Dean Price Linda Price Diana Proctor Chris Prohaska John Propp Linda Raffman Melanie Rance Connie Rawles Cindy Ray Coco Ray Julie Ream Eli Reese Dwayne Reeves Chris Rehkemper Donna Reich Robin Reiland Craig Reust Ingrid Reynolds John Reynolds Sherry Rhodes 52. graduates Sally Ribelin Randy Rice Grant Richards Rick Richards Wendy Ricketts Barry Ridling Mary Beth Riley Ann Rinehart Kurt Ritch Tammy Ritter Steve Roat Petra Roberson Bruce Roberts Suzan Robertson David Robinson Carlie Rodgers Monty Rodriguez Leanne Roe Lynne Roe Dana Rogers David Rogers Harold Rogers Alice Romberg Bruce Romine Bill Rosen Robyn Ross Mike Row Ken Rozmiarek Robert Rucker Susan Rudoff graduates 53 ) ee a Back when we were little, we didn’t have Ses- ame Street, but we could depend on Capt. Kan- garoo. Remember your red bike with training wheels and that worn out Teddy Bear in the top of your closet? ARAPAHO ELEM ny r= sRADE @ . : 1967 Do you recognize those cute taces in the 2nd picture of Mrs. Anderson’s 3rd prade class at at Ara aho Elementary? ‘OU REMEMBER CAPT. KANGAROO? — DO YO Kerry Ruth Ann Rutherford Teresa Rutledge Carole Rylander Suzy Sanchez Yvette Sanchez Margo Sanders Kelly Sanford Anne Sayre Maralinda Schell 54. graduates Toar Schell Lynn Schenken Susan Schilling Lisa Schlensker « te =a NORTHWOOD HILLS Saar ) wise Evelyn Schlupp John Schneider NORTHWOOD HILLS ELEMENTARY GRADE 6 Linda Schock Lisa Schroff “Together we can” grins Vance Mason to Mark Levy, even as early as 4th grade! (top photo) Terri Schwab ‘ Anne Schweinsberg Dan Scokin ' Sue Scruggs Bruce Sealy ; Scott Seegers Cindi Shane Adria Sharpe Jack Shatley Julie Shaunfield graduates 55 Rick Richards concentrates as he plays a medley of original Jimmy Johnson and Shirley Martin songs at the opening of the Talent Show. sing for the audience. GHiors display balent Marking the end of a long- 4 awaited year, the traditional ‘ie Senior Talent Show premiered April 14. After auditions, direc- tors Ms. Carla Brice, Ms. Lydia Campanella and Mrs. Brenda White selected the best acts and 5 masters of ceremonies (MC’s). With one week of rehearsals the group presented a 17-act show. The show opened with Rick Richards playing a medley of Original tunes while a slide show flashed in the back- ground. Then the MC's “Aw, now, Sally.” groans Tucker Graves as he Don Winstel and Pat Long pick and sing an origi- announced act after act of sen- gives “Sally” her first driving lesson. nal song arranged by Don. ior talent including vocalists, a ug bands, comedy sketches, danc- ers, and guitar pickers. The cast and crew came out on stage for the last song. 56 graduates Tom Gamble pauses for the laughter to subside before continuing his comedy mon- ologue. ul Me = Robbie McCormick, standing in for Dave King, plays his drums for First Borne. In addition to the acts pictured, Vicki Whor- ton and Jenny Adams played a duet of Elton John’s “Burn Down the Mission” on pianos, and Vandi Glade and Allyson Stewart tap danced to “Bubbling Brown Sugar.” “BJ Express,’”” a rock group from RHS, sang and played and the Madrigals performed ‘‘My Bonnie Lass She Smelleth.” Although the final production appeared to go smoothly, some problems were encountered such as Bob Alter appearing on crutches due to a tennis accident and some audio trouble. Dur- ing t he trouble the 5 MC’s (Meg Drain, Sherri Way, Brian Wells, Curtis Cole, and Bob Alter) had to ad lib long enough for the microphone to be fixed before the last act, First Borne, could come on. The playing of “Birthday” wrapped up the Talent Show and marked the passing of another milestone to graduation. graduates SV CEMperacures FiSe Wit With lots of sunny weather and just a few school days left, the “Go to hell world, I’m a Senior” atti- tude spread to epidemic propor- tions in A-hall. “| don’t believe it, it’s about time,” commented Senior Nancy Holloway while Kay Thornbrough was quite blunt, “| want out!”” Not only do the Seniors want out but as Laura Basden stated, ‘‘I can’t wait for the parties.” | ) BECOMING ANGTHER YEAR OLDER IS iO RIG DEAL. ITs THE FACT THAT SHE'S | _TTALLY 5 EIGHTEEN Ly ——— Lee Goodwin solves his own behavior problems. Kathy Janes friends didn’t let her most important birth- day go by unnoticed. TRA TS � } q ; i LNA FE aan EVER SPRING FEVERSPRING FEVER SPRI David Shaw Greg Shaw Patti Shaw Mark Shepard John Sherwood Brian Shroyer Pam Sieling Debbie Sill Liz Silliman Gale Simmons 58 graduates Looking at the newly painted wall in E-100, Chick Jamison slides down the staircase. ee, % y J x ‘ | S| i 7 Jim Simmons Elizabeth Simpson Rhonda Simpson Debbie Sims Steve Sims Greg Sitz David Skelton Lynn Gay Slaney Jim Small Andrea Smith Jeanne Smith Johnna Smith Ken Smith Linda Smith Linda Smith Steve Smith Tammy Smith Tracee Smith graduates ee Bret Caldwell whistles a lullaby while Steve Jones shows Sherri Chapman and Lynn Laughlin smile their way through brotherly love for Michael in Home and Family Living. “Applause” i LE LEE L NLA LNA HORNS Ready to make their mark in the world are some of the Seniors who have attended the RISD school system for 12 years. SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS es Kim Snowden Janet Sobey Diane Sobol Cathy Southerland Larry Sparks Clay Spence Brad Spencer Donna Spicer Lindsay Springer Colin Stacy 60 graduates Chanel Stafford Gordon Stangeland ee Brenda Greenwood applies stage make-up for Sheri Parchman � | at the dress rehearsal for the Senior Play. - mm Glenn Starnes | David Stastny Craig Steinbring Diane Steinman 7 | : F Jeri Stephens : oe e.. ; ae _ i Allyson Stewart oe ola Sat A ‘ i Renee Dupuis helps Margo Sanders find information for the research paper, dreaded by most seniors. Cindie Stewart Lois Stewart Paul Stewart Brad Stocki Craig Stockwell Pat Stone Bobby Strong Gary Strong David Studebaker Steven Swadley graduates 61 Mike Glazer and Sheila Weinberg take a break from dancing to enjoy the punch. Julie Vale whirls around Rob Mott as he tries to decide if that is his lost shoe. Grinning from ear to ear, Allyn Besadesky accepts her roses and crown as she is named Prom Queen. Judy Pickford rocks out to the music while Dave King and Jon Neukam discuss plans after the dance. pass oe 77 Glimis The Seniors of ’77 had their first glimpse of “heaven” at the Senior Prom. After three years of projects and class work, Seniors saw their efforts pay off May 21 at the Marriott. Music was provided by Coconuts, a band out of Dallas. As the night prog- ressed couples found themselves at pre-prom parties, followed by dinner at some of the more elite restaurants in town and finally the prom. Excite- ment reached its peak with the crowning of Senior Prom Queen Allyn Besadesky and the naming of the first and second runner-ups Diana VanHooser and Sharla Hem- meline. Seniors and their dates truly found themselves climbing ‘‘the Stairway to Heaven” at Senior Prom. Ed a Kay Thornbrough dances in the spotlight dance for queen nominees and their dates. HOAGBl] 04 RBM UES | i i j j Andy Kerner and Bob Coonrod announce the Prom Queen finalists. graduates 63 Greg Tannebring Monti Tate Camillia Taylor Patricia Taylor Paul Teich Deborah Thomas Becky Thompson Laura Thompson Nancy Thomson Kay Thornbrough Susan Thurman Mike Tiegreen Valerie Tilley Julie Tindall Keith Tipton cm VRattee rates pintese avert ee i Matt Tominey Daniel Townsend Karen Townsend Ronald Treber Jim Trousdale Angie Tucker Rhonda Turner Rhonda Turner Basil Tweedie Terri Twining Mark Tyler Elizabeth Upson Tonya Urban Ellis Vachon Diana Van Hooser 64 graduates Denise Vanderslice Kent Vaugh David Vinson Blair von Gillern Doug Wade Elizabeth Wagner Wendy Wagner Paula Walker David Wallace Kristi Waller Craig Walrath Randy Walters Mark Walton Karen Warren Tam Wasson Marti Watson Sheila Watts Sherry Way Rick Waymack Patti Webb Jane Webking Kathy Weideman Brian Wells Cindy Wells Gary Wessinger Brad West Gary Westenburg Wendy Westerfield Kathy Wharton Tabbie Wheeler graduates 65 Se a em spe alt Frank Blair receives the Wayne Staecker Memorial Award for his out- standing leadership. IIIT” 7} : Vandi Glade is congratulated by her friends as Mr. Miller announces her PS EU Oy eae oe oe ON a Hawes Memorial Award from a cowboy hat from RHGC. as Salutatorian of ‘77. Hawes we Susan Whitcraft Linda Whiteside Vickie Whorton Donna Wichita Kim Wienke Ken Wilgus Ricky Wilk Dan Williams Dean Williams Lisa Williams 66 graduates David Wilmore Ted Windecker Don Winstel Ben Wofford Ted Wold Richard Wolfson Steve Woodard Scott Wright Janet Sobey, with a grade point average of 98.46, becomes Be sui ctonan es SR eee ee te Leslie Wyly Charles Wysocki Cindy Young Holly Young Sue Young Tamara Youngblood David Zercher Susan Zeringue Debbie Zihlman Andy Zirkelbach graduates 67 SenlOFS Bn... Only tO Meg | Senior James Amon waits anxiously after losing his receipt while Melinda Horan looks for his Senior Pub which was available after school on the Seniors’ last day. Dee Fisher and Steve Jones show us just how Seniori- tis has affected them. Seniors lined up in the cafeteria and Eagle’s Nest to rehearse for Baccalaureate, May 29. 68 graduates Along with spring fever, summer began to set in as the days got hotter, and “tans’”’ became the major topic. On the last senior day the pub came out containing all of the year’s gossip and trivia. Saturday morning rolled around and sleepy sen- iors participating in Baccalaureate restlessly rehearsed the service to “perfection.’” Caps and gowns were issued as seniors left the school for one of the final times as a student, unaware of how big a step graduation really is. Claire Ammerman Charles Clough AUREATE SENI A LLA he Brig Davidson Mark Iverson Ken Pepper Debra Phelan Margo Sanders, Gayle Meador and Debra Phelan huddle around Judy Pickford. . . SHOCKED! at the Sr. Pub. cy | = bom Wendy Ricketts Diane Reed | 7 i . Po A f .% LA | = C .UR a A Kelly White T. Wromburg : i ee | a ee ee SENIOR PUB BACCAL Carolyn Zuch i Mike Stacy ‘ we Seniors with last names beginning with M-Z stood in line in the Nest during practice for Baccalaureate. oe a es graduates 69 Shee winehe ecu sis | a é . PO cc te tg Class of °7 7 craduates June 2 “Although you,are often — _ | eee a� measured, rated and rated, , be mot anxious,” urged the , Rev. Thomas Matthews of First United Presbyterian Church of, Richardson, ‘for God unconditionally accepts you.” But, the Class of ’77 _ was anxious to graduate June 7 2 at Moody Coliseum. some would join the rush-hour traffic that Valedictorian Janet Sobey used as a parallel for life while others would | : take the lesser traveled roads. ae | : With Salutatorian Vandi eo ee ai. Glade, the seniors paused ‘to remember the 12 years of school they had completed in order to graduate. Alone with the class, Dr. J. J. Pearce,,superintendent of RISD for’31 years, reflected upon the first RHS graduat- ing class — all 12 of them. Now over 900 were graduat- ing with Mr. Broughton Mor- SE. gan calling out each name. aia eee OS 18 Be ae Se ie ws ee He, too, was remembering BAYLOR | and leaving. Tassels were moved from | ese left to right, the Alma Mater Ee a eb eee ee = was sung, caps were thrown paisa ene : and the graduates of RHS left i for one last fling as a Class _ the All-Night Party at North Park Inn. Richardson graduates, the Class of 1977, sing the Alma Mater for the last time at the conclusion of commencement - Valedictorian Janet Sobey had a 98.4 average while Salutatorian Vandi Glade’s average was 98.23. graduates 71 EAGLES OF THE MONTE oe SWEETHEARTS 20 eee er 91 oat Se glen BOR OOS a OU Ah ST eee Ne Ca eee oleae ine ae Beale teem ct emt 72 honors =a So aed a a yr aaa rs : men = I Every student stands out in one way or another; some with humor, some academically, some with physical attractiveness and some just with personality. honors 73 —! sKojomie Not since 1967 have two girls been faye laatexe m-mec (exe [Cel Colar-lam-lale mer livic-lcer rian of Richardson High School. With a 98.46 grade point average, Janet Xo] oleh vam olexere | alcmmara-l (cre l ke celai- lame) mm tals Class of ‘77 followed closely by Vandi Glade as Salutatorian with an average of 98.235. The announcement, made by Principal Jerry Miller, highlighted the Annual Awards Assembly, May 24. Less than 1% points separated the Top 10 graduates. To attain this honor students must be in the top of ° Galea i amel f-Iier-Ver-Veorelaal ceri hvar- Tale muna ler attend RHS during their junior and senior years. Junior grades plus senior grades through the fifth 6-weeks were averaged to determine the Top [0m Malem Ke)omt ON lamelce(sar-lc-e Janet Sobey WE Talo lm@ii-te(s Suzanne Domel DE Wale @icetsta) Melissa Jones Vico Mtarer ul Randy Farber Heidi Bachman Karen Warren Kevin O’Brien TOP 10 Top to Bottom: Randy Farber, Melissa Jones, David Green, Karen Warren, Suzanne Domel, Julie Tindall, Vandi Glade, Heidi Bachman, Janet Sobey; Not pictured: Kevin O’Brien. | Sei 74 honors top 10 a Heidi Bachman David Green Janet Sobey Suzanne Domel Charles Hodges Julie Tindall 1977 Senior Scholastic Sweater Winners Melissa Jones second-year winners Kent Vaugh Karen Warren Carolyn Zuch Scholastic Sweaters Eight juniors and 13 seniors were awarded scholastic sweater awards for scholastic achievement, even though the student handbook specifies only 12 seniors should be chosen, a tie situation arose. The averages of the students Plcome (oles) anal iarerem-landalcmclale Mev Calcmaleiace [Ul-1d (clare) mi dalcm-velareye)| Nere1am oLU] are Irom aren |ULo (em tatcmalar-1 me ]0l-la (ime) Calom ole Ulele cre First-year winners receive a sweater while second-year senior winners receive a chenille bar. JUNIOR SCHOLASTIC SWEATER WINNERS Top Row: Mark Hurwitz, Ann Carter, Carey Gray, Jeff Zlotky; Bottom Row: Mary Workman, Jennifer Harmon, Chris Stat- ton; Not Pictured: Mark Benson. scholastic sweater honors 75 ul NE ONEIOWU Cele otelit Kolalane-lare Vance Mason Greg Sit Paul Teich Ne aelamvaelanaial Semi-finalist 76 honors national merit finalists National Merit selects 44 (ABOVE) Seated: Debbie Holmes, Patti Heaton, Lisi Ellinor, Jean McKenzie, Alice Romberg; Front Row: Tim Hurst, Tom Knight, Julie Tindall, Andy Kerner, Pat Breeland, Lisa Schroff; Back Row: Bruce Sealy, Bill Cober, Eli Reese, Randy Farber, Steve Harris, Janet Sobey. (BELOW) Front Row: Janet Sobey, Patti Heaton, Jean McKenzie, Lisa Schroff, Pat Breeland; Second Row: Steve Harris, Lisi Ellinor, Julie Tindall, Lisa Gwaltney, Greg Anigian; Third Row: Matt Casey, Randy Griffith, Tim Hurst, Randy Farber, Gary Eakman; Back Row: Bill Cober, Bruce Sealy, Tom Knight, Eli Reese. Among 35,000 students in the nation, 15 RHS. seniors were named National Merit Finalists, with - one named a Semi-Finalist, and 28 receiving Letters (olan @rolanlaatelareelekelaim on’andatemmnt-lerelar-l imi A(clel amsveinte) (Ven ship Corporation (NMSC). The Finalists represent less than one half of one percent of the nation’s graduating seniors, while the Commended Stu- dents represent less than two percent. These students had the highest scores of over a mali i celal cerelsial ecm aarem Cole) an dale aevae Wad ii 4ts1 Oo em B1Ule to the busy schedules of the recognized students, two pictures had to be taken. Even then all of them xolel(emarelmnarcl. onle Still Not Pictured: Lee Burcham, Charles Edwards, Greg- ory Estep, Dee Fisher, Greg Gibson, Valerie Roe. commended students honors 77 HOME ECONOMICS COOPERATIVE EDt Leadership — Carol Bakken, ‘Lis Gina Bishop Johnson, Cathy Souther se Likely to Succeed - a piste Lauderdale, Ruth Ann erg YZ DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION CLUBS OF AMERICA 1st place — Betsey Wagner (apparel accessori Schenken (food services); Bruce B (food mark Roberts (petroleum marketing); P. bers (gen’l. merchandise); Jim Fendley (job interview 3rd place — Lex Orr (alternate advertising); Hon. men. - Boyer and Ann Schwensberg (alternate advertising) Organizations recognize top members CEA es: i Ist at state — Jim Fendley (job interview) 3rd at state — Kathy Chambers lameepandise) INDUSTRIAL COOPERATIVE TRAINING 1st place — Greg Gibson (camera) ‘Editor Alice Romberg, Busi- “ness Staff — Kelly Knapp TALON staff — Ne ws Editor Diane Sobol, Co-Editors Mare Levy and Marsha Love arbara Hunt Ay Athletics — Kari Bensend, Mark Shepard Art — Paula Walker Auto Tune-up — Scott Seegers Bandsmen — Guy Boehmer, Chris Dulin, Randy Griffith, Mark Benn, Lisa Hollis, Debbie Holmes, Kent Jones, Amy Kirwan, Gregg Lovell, Mark Peterson, Gordy Stangeland, David Studebaker, Brian Wells, Ken Wilgus, Rick Wolfson Business Education — Pamela Hall Ceramics — Stuart Anderson Choir — Louann Cross (Most Outstanding); Ken Cavett “ost Improved); Allan Johnson and Joan Ericksen (Outstanding Seniors); Tom James and Mona Middleton (Outstanding Juniors); Frank Graffeo and Maria Greathouse (Outstanding Sophomores) Crafts — Diane Reed Debate — Girish Bhat Drafting — Chris Rehkemper Drama -— Tracee Smith (technical); Diana Van Hooser (acting); Sherman Allen; Kim Atkins; Paul Brown; Mark Godden; Leigh Mays; Ted Wold; Mary Workman ' English — Julie Tindall, Janet Sobey German || Karen Warren German lV — Kent Jones’ Health — Brian Gallagher -Home Economics — Allison Kletke, Petra Roberson Interpretation — Susan Unruh Journalism | — Vicki Whorton Library Student Assistant — Marsha Beheler Life Science — Bonnie Broome Mathematics — Chuck Hodges Metal Shop — Robert Oglesby Orchestra — Pat Rogers (strings); Kent Jones (winds); David Ford (brass); Suzanne Domel (Most Improved); Randy Griffith (service) Physical Science — Tim Hurst Social Studies — Tom Knight Speech — Jeff Zlotky Wood Shop | — Particia Hardwick Wood Shop || — Mike Maynard LEADERSHIP Lisi Ellinor John O'Neill SERVICE Ann Rinehart Randy Farber SPIRIT Melifida Horan Rick Richards 78 honors awards Wayne Staec +r Mer ol: Gigi Hawes Memorial Bcholavsha Elizabeth Mann Award to the Outstandi coe — Coco Ray oe cholarship — FOOTBALL Ouistanding Lineman Paul Cromidas - Outstanding Back Wayne Johnson _ Most Perseverence - TomGamble - Beet Hustle Mare Shepard Most Outstanding Ken Ord P Most Inspirational Mark Horan Most Valuable Player Steve Jones F Hustle Award E Eric Strull _ Leading Hitter BASKETBALL ; BASEBALL Joe Horbacz GIRLS’ VOLLEYBALL Most Outstanding Players — The Team: Linda W hiteside, Patty Lawrie, Barbara Pittman, ‘Cindy Tippery, Sharla Hemmeline, Kari Bensend, Cheryl Buckmeier, Claudia Canon, Tammy Smith, Stephanie Peck DISTRICT: Ready Writing — 1st Chris Staton, 2h Tim - Hurst : Typewriting — 2nd Bowden. Hight Spelling and Plain Writing — Anne Haynie y Intrepretation — 1st Susan Unruh” alism Newswriting — 1st Marsha Love Marc Levy 2nd Marsha Love nd Bruce Calvert 2nd Marc Levy Outstanding ”athletes receive recognition GIRLS’ SOCCER GIRLS’ BASKETBALL BOYS’ TRACK GIRLS’ TRACK SWIMMING WRESTLING GOLF BOYS’ SOCCER TENNIS _ Students place at DIL contests lourtatem Headlines — 3rd Marc Levy INDUSTRIAL ARTS COMPETITION — | REGIONAILS. | Ist place — Sharla Hemmeline (arch. iW — model, plans commercial office bldg., Best of Division); Larry Martin (Arch. | — model, plans residential bldg.); Chris Rehkemper (Gen. Draft — Sheet metal drawing, model, TION machine assembly in air brush). 2nd place — Kim Lund (Arch. Il — model, Jacobs. _ plans commercial office bldg.); Chris Reh- _ kemper (Gen. Draft. — arch. presentation); Dale Jacobs (Pre-Eng. Draft. — detail, assem- _ Most Valuable Players __ Andy Zirkelbach Most Valuable Players Most Outstanding Player Stephanie Peck Most Outstanding Players Cheryl Buckmeier (defense), Jenny Adams (offense) - Most Valuable Players Wayne Johnson (running events) E Scott Seegers (field events) oe _' Chanel Stafford, Lynn GBldsmith | Outstanding Senior Lynn Goldsmith Outstanding Junior Polly Miner Outstanding Spphomore- Jennifer Hunter Bill Schlupp Memorial Award Scett Krebs, Karen Warren Most Valuable Player Mike Myren ’ : ' Most Valuable Player a Co ; James Williams : a ie Most Valuable Players Charles Clough, Arnold Morales: Most Valuable Players. oe eos Jim Grubert, Kirsten McKeen bly drafting). 3rd place Craig Stockwell (Arch. Il — model, plans commercial bank bldg.); Dean Plunk (Arch. | — residential bldg. plans); Keith Woods (Gen. Draft. — gen. arch. recrea- tional plans recreational house). TEXAS STATE INDUSTRIAL ARTS ASSOCIA- 1st place — Kim Lund; Chris Rehkemper; Dale 2nd place — Sharla Hemmeline; Larry Martin; Keith Woods. 3rd place — Dean Plunk. honors awards 79 ee eee ee ene Seniors elected 20 juniors to usher at the Senior Play, Baccalaureate and graduation and to provide half-time entertainment at the Senior-Faculty Basketball Game. For their work, the Junior Ushers were allowed to go to Juniors usher for seniors the Senior Prom and the AIl-Night Party. The 1976-1977 Junior Ushers are: Tim O’Neill, Tom Renard, Kathy Edwards, Jana Davidson, Molly Echols, Jay Busby, Jill Lott, Brtan Dempsey, Mike Reppert, April Jones, Chip Mansfield, Amy Dill, Kristin Darelius, Mark Edmonson, Suzanne Dinger, Jane Holland, Beth Secker, Craig Walker, Billy Nigh, and Sam Bell. Mrs. Carol Gwaltney, and Mrs. Barbara Casey sponsored the group. Junior Ushers are Top Row: Brian Dempsey, Mark Edmonson, Craig Walker, Tom Renard, Chip Mansfield: nd Row: Sam Bell, Mike Reppert, Billy Nigh; 3rd Row: Beth Secker, Molly Echols, Amy Dill, Kristin Darelius: 4th Row: Tim O'Neill, Jill Lott, Suzanne Dinger, Jane Holland, Jana Davidson Jay Busby; Front Row: Kathy Edwards and April Jones ih La y; q ' honors senior favorites 81 %% , : ; | so % Meck. “The thought, ‘All things work together for them who love God,’ is important to me,” says Junior Favorite Heidi Matzdorf. Heidi’s ever present smile and bubbling enthusi- asm reflect through her many activities. These included Captain of Eaglefeathers, president of tri-hi-y, Gymnastics Team, Spanish club and Student Council. “Active and enthusiastic” describe Tim O’Neill, Junior Favorite. Tim was active in junior activities, played tuba in the band, was active in Spanish club and in hi-y. He was also a Junior Usher. “Uninhibited is an understatement,” says one friend of 82 honors junior and sophomore favorites Brad Smith. You may recall seeing Brad dancing with Oscar at half-time dur ing a basketball game or just saying “hi” to everyone he sees. He is active in Young Life, a member of the Varsity Basketball Team, and hi-y. Brad still had time for all his friends and is described as “being everybody’s best friend.” “She makes her own fun and she’s always smiling and happy,” has been said many times of Jennie Stewart. As a cheerleader, member of GSL |, Young Life, and tri-hi-y Jen- nie has been very active. Although she was busy, Jennie was ready with a smile for anyone who needed it. y i ny “fri RH tba Venta ws is what’ y he thinks helped him win’ Mr. RHS. ee ig are hercan- vat: J eveeniwe he does, giving the seniogs afother-re. on to Note, rhim Pass = well-rounded student, Dee was co-captattt of th ootall Peam = played baseball, was Student-of-the-Mg te forthe Richard Club, wasra Comm ended ‘Student . : school, of Which mathematic Wa earned Kita an athletic’ scholarstim bie, S Cy? aga in businessfand, hi ‘ly Dee enjoys s waters! ie y finds. that life LP, she’ was elected Rais ‘Sal pcauuseesh : ested incall facéts of the, school no: Spo tsfindset S deresior � Seversshe finds her job asthe ne ee ader-to be the: mostsdifficute yet : satisfying thing she | s ever dot n tried to. ; i, popullar sports, but the ne teams rath Coco was.attive as. a Stu- ouncil member, in ee ‘y Pad Youth’and Government, was’a Jun her, aimember of the lofriecoming Court and Who’s Who: f sived the Elizabeth Mann Award for out- a Council representative. Coco .plans to Salter one year at Richland ; ¥ honors mr.and missrhs 83 tH a ‘Beau : i the Student Bena: RE tc — wd Mareity Football Team, Greg _ phasis on party 84 honors most beautiful.and handsome as she - is,” says one friend of is why he was elected Most ; oe Uh fer ibes herself as the : fourth in the Little Miss eled been an Eaglefte, been in She plans to attend South- ae s -+-o4 “Mason ail? ; ( ee ° ‘V@ice Masonganan She will.“ m contident can i] i HW cifoose, Vance states, at whatg aitany rerele mxolantomeel¢ sleiam oxere) ol (ems care thekess SUCCESS J iS 5th nior Class voted him RHS’ Boy pC Sc Whe seniors who elected him probably cast their vot Witt WVance was Texas's Governor-for-a-day, presidemt of Key 7 —_ Telarl Merit Ye avellasall om alarclitciem- laren maalicels Warem ole lectene ncelieace §n the track team. In addition, he has been.on Talon statf, was named AS Eagle of the Year, and plays piano to help avian relay © ws With a crazy smile on his face, Vance comes out a leader im ever he does, be it academics, athletics, orjust gdoline around. Academically, Vandi Glade has already succeeded. With a 98.235 average) for the year, she’s, RAS’ Salutatorian, as well as being in alelatelmerereraay winning a scholastic sweater for the past two os Senior nF feet ™ Yoel OF Ureesx lami cer mel alels than aca- d ballet and is proficient at guitar ie ig If-sufficiency as she cogks and s@xvs marley’, oli arelmeniamelceltalere 1; materls something and it strikes me | really get wot and MV:Tall COmeONG (6) PMRGOURPIRATGIAIES CCLATOLE Wrlatel plans to havea Career that is “challenge PakelG tor a rr ferent side of you every day,” she adds. ag. =laley Raddi acta “ft honors most likely to succeed 85 + £ shed Wa Be. Cindy Ne believes that “those who bring sunshine to the livé ethers, cannot keep it from themselves,” nd apparently she has been able to bring sunshine to her | classmates and show her Spuit well enough to be voted Miss Spirit. Cindy attributes her election to her “not overly calm” disposition and her exhuberance which she displays during games and all school activities. Her spirit was devel- oped early, as both her brothers played for RHS teams. Cin- dy’s exhuberance overflowed from sports into tri-hi-y, KRHS, Student Council and church, in which she takes an active part. Cindy plans to major in special- education at NTSU. , “Wise is the one who endures and faces reality for he will win in the end,” is Vic Cooper’s motto. The Senior Class voted Vic, Mr. Spirit. Vic believes he was elected because he’s a little different, a little wild, a little out on “the edge He counts humor as his mast important priority because for him, humor puts everything in perspective. tumor aided Vic in his many activities, among them, Senior Class Vice-President, Manager for the Varsity Bas- ketball Team, and a member of the French club. He also had a lead i the Senior Play, was in the Talent Show and was the announcer for the Powder Puff game. For the future Vic hopes to attend A M University, where he plans to major in marine biology (he: likes tg scuba dive) and eventually to own a bengal.tiger.; ge Mr. and Miss Sport | Kari Bensend attributes her election as Miss Sport to her overall good attitude in the game. She wants to win, but if she cannot have a good time and gain some knowledge from the game, she would rather not play. _ Besides playing on the Varsity Girls’ Volleyball and Bas- ketball Teams, she was chosen for the All-Tournament Vol- leyball Teams at Abilene and Pearce, the All-District and All-State Teams and was chosen as the All-District Most Valuable Hitter. The RHS coaches voted Kari Girl Athlete of the Year. : Kari is active in FCA and in her church. She will attend the University of Oklahoma on an athletic scholarship, will major in physical education. Eventually she hopes to coach. Ken Ord believes that to become the best you can be, “one must set high goals; and if you are not the best you can be, that gives you more reason to try even harder. Ken was chosen for the All-Tournament Teams at Bird- ville and R. L. Turner; the All-City, All-District, All-Metro Teams; and the Most Valuable Player in basketball. Besides being center for the Varsity Basketball Team, Ken partici- pated in FCA here at school. He earned himself a basket- ‘ball scholarship to Waylon Baptist College. Ps 88 honors wittiest ‘ith his dislike tor the rear Safty! s 2 IN we Liber- ip win- Ss to go into speech and oe ssi eit atntitins A nscainet athe orc dice cibbees Ad eon tect, a bites NT ee cebn te Friendliest Substituting “Hi, hoy usual “May | cab ff come to qustomg@ . ff WOrk Seals We accounts fo her band voted RHS’s Jenny’s main ire as she starred on RHS’ pianist and an avid wighe counter. Coes personality Py. her n . spends his’ ‘spare time playing ten- syend Notre Dame where he plans honors friendliest 89 OCT. — Steve Swadley EAGLE OF THE YEAR NOV.— Vance Mason FEB. — Boys’ Varsity Basketball Team Each month, Student Council members voted for an Eagle of the Month. Nominated by students or faculty, Eagles of the Month were elected for their loyalty to or rep- resentation of RHS. APRIL=-Marclevy 9. _ APRIL=-Marshalove = == MAY — Melinda Horan 90 honors eagle of the month he, nt tas Sh 4 vik ae © Choir SWeetheart Patti Heaton Basketball Sweetheart Allyn Besadesky Senior Prom Queen honors sweethearts 91 “Contentment is not fulfillment of what you want but the realization of what you already have.” Anonymous “‘l_can do all things through Christ who strengthens me.” Philippians 4:13 Sue Mayfield Ann Rinehart ve “hAy business is not to rema A ceit but to make the absolute best ade.” : ot alien Robert Browning é Steve Swadley 7 Don Winstel “Life is a mystery to be lived; not a problem to be solved.” Anonymous ““‘My knowledge is partial, then it will be whole, like God’s knowledge of me in a word, there will be three things that will last forever faith, hope, and love but the greatest of these is Love. Love is patient, kind and envies no one. There is nothing love cannot face, there is no limit to its faith, its hope and its endurance. Love will never come to an end.” Corinthians 13 Keith Tipton Lisi Ellinor 92 honors hall of honor Claudia Canon Carolyn Zuch “Soccer is like Life, it doesn’t matter how many times you fall down; it’s how many times you pick yourself up.” Ken Cooper “Even if | knew that tomorrow the world would end, | would still plant my apple tree.”” Martin Luther “No man is an island, entire of itself; every man is a piece of the Continent, a part of the Maine; if a Clod be washed away by the Sea, Europe is the lesse . . . and man’s death deminishes me, because | am involved in Man- kind; and therefore never send to know for whom the bell tolls; it tolls for thee.” John Donne school activities. “May the road rise up to meet you, May the wind be always at your back, May the sun shine warm upon your face, And the rains fall soft upon your fields, And until we meet again, May God hold you in the palm of His hand. An Old trish Verse At the end of this year the Student Council elected 10 Seniors to the Hall of Honor. They are Kent Vaugh, Keith Tipton, Carolyn Zuch, Clau- dia Canon, Sue Mayfield, Steve Swadley, Liz McLeod, Don Winstel, Lisi Ellinor and Ann Rine- hart. The Hall of Honor is based on leadership, participation and enthusiasm. These students have shown outstanding loyalty to RHS, and exceptional dedication and participation in aes | ‘¥ Kent Vaugh pra! O = O ap Nerden O S ap Elizabeth McLeod honors hall of honor 93 133 BEBE HIS PORY, MATH; SCIENCE: cae 120 PHYSICAL EDUCATION: TEAL Tie see eee 126 HOME ECONOMICS 33S ooh Oo ae 130 94 courses faculty ee SSR pte From alump of clay craft students like Robyn Sams create vases like the one in the background. courses faculty 95 e F As usual, a lot of talk about ideas and changes went on I alk brings among the administrators governing RHS. Perhaps the pol- . icy change which affected the most students at RHS came op a h with ey Jerry Miller’s decision to end early dismissals policy C an es and late arrivals. Another change came with the demise of the English selective program. No longer could students substitute six selective English courses for Junior and Senior English. However, Seniors could still take three mini-courses instead of English IV, but two of the three had to be com- position. Two new principals came to RHS this year. Mr. P. E. Gumm became Assistant Principal for Special Services and Mr. Jackie Russell became Sophomore Principal. So Mrs. Gaddis’ secret desire is to be Senior Principal, reads Mr. Kane on Those well hidden smiles of Mr. Russell and Mr. Gumm appear while Teacher Appreciation Day. Eaglettes perform at basketball halftime. PS THE Mi RHS is scheduled to undergo a refur- bishing this summer, including such needed improvements as new drapes in the Eagles’ Nest and new carpet in the Senior Office. RHS drivers were pleasantly surprised when the chuckholes in the stadium lot were filled in January — another over- due improvement. Dr. J.J. Pearce RISD Superintendent Mr. Jerry Miller Head Principal Mr. P. E. Gumm Assistant Principal Special Services Mr. Jeff Kane Senior Principal Mr. W. L. Clay Junior Principal Mr. Jackie Russell Sophomore Principal 96 courses administration Mr. Dub Clay checks files and talks with parents, the first step in tocating missing Principal and Mrs. Jerry Miller cheer with the crowd to encourage students. the Eagles to another victory. EE ies Page UBS! Mr. Miller presents Greg Zamecnik and the Gymnastic Team with their City Champ ribbons. courses administration 97 PRIS HEN “Now what did you say that last name was?” asks Hazel Liptoi while In her quest for efficiency, Mrs. Peggy Block takes time out to pose. searching for yet another missing student. Mrs. Peggy Block Junior Clerk Mrs. Donna Clark RING. . RING... Teachers’ Aide Mrs. Beverly Ellis “Helloe” Executive Sec’y . eee Mes. Jo Faulkner “Mrs. Skip? This is Mrs. Executive Sec’y Eagle at RHS. Was your son home sick last Thursday and Friday?” Mrs. Ann Johnson “No. Why do you ask?” Teachers’ Aide Mrs. Betty Langley “Well, according to our Executive Sec’y records...” Mrs. Shirley Lippincott Sophomore Sec’y Mrs. Hazel Liptoi Senior Clerk 98 courses office personnel metre ot Peern ees rT er rere 4 Steg Seventeen women run-the offices at RHS, handling everything from attendance and tru- ancy to injury. And it’s not always such an‘easy job. “Kids love to sell you a bill of goods. For example, just this morning one senior said she was late to school because her ride was late. Later we found out she and her ride had stop- ped by Dunkin Donuts on their way to school,” explained Senior Secretary Vera Wood. It’s not easy to keep up with about 3,000 stu- dents, contact parents and always be ready to help when someone is hurt. Because students are in constant contact with the office ladies, when an emergency arises it is usually the secre- taries who are called on to help. With a smile in her heart, Mrs. Shirley Lippincott looks for the schedule of that missing student. Less skipping this year is understandable with Mrs. Martha Thompson keeping close watch in Will | evel mony name on this sign out sheet, thinks the Sophomore Office. Senior Tom Jodry. OFFIC OFFICE IX Mrs. Shirley Moore Data Processing Mrs. Martha Morriss Sec’y to Special Ed. Senorita Uno Skip Mrs. Barbara Stern Teachers’ Aide Mrs. Bonnie Stevens Junior Sec’y Mrs. Carolyn Strickland Teachers’ Aide Mrs. Mary Ann Taylor Mimeo, Teachers’ Aide Mrs. Jan Thaxton Switchboard Mrs. Martha Thompson Sophomore Clerk Mrs. Vera Wood Senior Sec’y courses office personnel 99 ... Sue Speer. enjoys listening tom - keephereyesopen. After ponderi or that perfe FARNIN LIBRARY Mrs. Connie Goad Head Librarian Mrs. Marilyn Krause Library Aide Mrs. Dorothy Richardson Library Aide STUDY HALL Mrs. Ethel Brown Junior Study Hall Mr. Broughton Morgan Sophomore Study Hall Mrs. Ima West Senior Study Hall ZG — Ld , Ui 100 courses library Fewer students pleasure read Whatever happened to the days when a person picked up a book to read just for enjoyment? We at RHS have often neglected this source of relaxation. Now that movies, T.V. and other mass media are replacing book reading, mostly assigned readers and students doing reports use the library. Students who argue that the RHS Library lacks current books should be aware that every year 2,000 new books are added to the RHS Library. The Library holds approximately 26,000 books. Remember the days when teachers assigned research papers? Rob Koch remem- bers, oh so well. Karen Westenburg uses the newspaper in the RHS Library as a source for the Fri- day night movie times. RARY LEARN LEARNING CENTER ING Miss Sharon Harris Learning Center Librarian Miss Harris instructs Clint Schroff in the use of a col- lege catalog which is on microfiche. ; ow ‘ wt ree a Mrs. Anna Savage 7 ( Audio-Visual Aide courses library Students speak up “Get ajob;” says Scotr Shepard to Pat M¢Namard as théy act out ascene from The Sunshine Boys. Public address, + ¥ng for a job, sp Without facial or gestures and rea and interpreting pd pre just a few of exercises applied teaching students art of commupicat These concepts are pplied by the Spe eam. in Compeliion “Even with me on top of my desk, they won’t listen,” sighs Miss Jo Hudson about “And the Mama Bear said to the baby bear,” reads Michael her 2nd period speech class. Cates to the speech class. SPEECH JOURNALISM DEBATE. Debaters argue Resolved: That a comprehensive program of penal reform should be adopted throughout the United States. Debaters argued the pro and con of this topic at tour- naments throughout the year. Richard Alpert and Kurt Ritch compare facts before their next round of debating. J-I writes on Select topic. Search for the schedule of someone who “knows.” Search for that someone. Interview. Write. Re- write. Re-write. Wrassle with them ornery electric type- writers. Rush to meet deadline. Miss deadline. Turn story in. Get story back. Revise. Update. Edit. Fight with the type- writer again. Last minute changes. Turn in. Make deadline. Sigh with relief. Hope. Pray. Cross fingers. Pray some more. Voila. A two column inch story printed in the TALON. J-1 students find out how painful the evolution of a story can be. ‘ — “No one told me grading our papers was part of journalism,” sighs Carol O’Donnell. John Propp and Margarita Plaza discuss SPEECH JOURNALISM DEPATE = LTD, De Miss Jo Hudson “M th) i “A good course in speech teaches a per- Speech | ; 4 a tA ‘ set Speech II son how to cope with problems inside as Beecen Tain well as outside the classroom, in the pres- Debate ent as well as the future.” J). Hudson “Because | need positive reinforcement and | like people, | teach. Although | get frustrated at times, the pluses far outnum- ber the minuses.” S. Scott Miss Sarah Scott Journalism | TALON (J-I!) Donald Watson keeps a flow sheet. EAGLE 4 ] = —, |) abd courses speech, journalism, debate 103 Carie Glaze, Byron Newmann and Mrs. Cissa Glenn add the finishing touches to a meal made in their Singles’ Survival class. COUN 104 COUNSELORS Mrs. Marian Abbott Aide Mr. Fred Barrett (11) Mrs. Relda Dunahoe (12) Mrs. Pat Green (11) Mr. Vincent Leewright (12) Mr. Bob Naylor (10) Mrs. Peggy Wall Aide Mrs. Bettye Whitney (10) courses counseling SE ‘In need of schedule,changes?’ As the fall semester of school started at RHS, approximately 50 percent of the 2,856 students flocked to the counselors for schedule change Schedule changes seem to be a full-time heada for the counselors, who remarked that they would . like to devote more time to the students personally. The counselors feel their job should primarily involve helping the students with school pressures, and col- lege preparation, and acting as a source of informa- tion for the students, rather than Continually chang- ing schedules. Statistically, based on a 7-hour day during the 180-day year, the six counselors have less than three hours to spend with each student. Sa Bob Naylor adjusts Pam Mayer’s schedule to fulfill her LING SPECIAL EDCOU DAY ANH VAN (English tonight) Each morning in the counselors’ office, Mr. Hung Dao teaches 15 Viet- namese and 3 Cambodian students. The students study English grammar, vocabulary and reading. Special ed creates wall hanging A special burlap wall hanging of the United States was presented to Principal Jerry Miller and the faculty by the eight members of the RHS,special education class on Dec. 17. The class, taught by Mrs. Cissa Glenn, has participated in many cre- ative activities this year. For example, in their Singles’ Survival Class they made the wall hanging, purses, pillows, pin cushions and scissor cases. In addition to crafts and their regular studies such as reading, math, spelling and P.E., Mrs. Glenn teaches basic job skills such as handling money. Special ed student Debbie Ketcham commented, “Tl like this school because they put me in special ed classes so | can learn things | don’t already know.” Anne Wintermote and Carie Glaze present the United States banner made by the special ed class to Principal Jerry Miller and the faculty. Sheryl Cole looks at college catalogs, while Doug Tate works as a IED COUNS a e Vee Peterson uses the computer for information on 2-year and 4-year colleges, scholarships, and careers. counselors’ aide. L NC Sb NSELI FECIA SPECIAL ED. Mrs. Cissa Glenn Mrs. Marion Stanley Mrs. Juanita Stringer Mrs. Marilyn Wright ) “ During morning classes, Mr. Hung Dao helps students such as Bang Lam with English. courses specialed 105 English challenges students To graduate from RHS on the quarter system, a student must have a minimum of 12 quarter credits in English. English filled with novels, five-paragraph themes, grammar and term papers. As for the novels, short stories, poems, etc., well. . . in taking four years of English there’s obviously no hope of escape from these: When the Legends Die, Huckleberry Finn, and Ham let. Then come those dreaded term papers; but if you’re lucky, you'll only be required to do one. The require- ments of the teacher may vary but the district’s requirements are set. You must satisfactorily pass four years of English to graduate, so hang in there. 1 7 2 Susan Byerly enjoys Rick Richards’ and Marc Levy’s interpretation of the “lf you listen and take notes on this presentation, then you'll be in graveyard scene in Hamlet. good shape,” says Chris Statton to the class. Mrs. Rita Book Mrs. Barbara Casey Miss Joyce Coker Mrs. Frances Crook Mrs. Peggy Dicken Miss Anne Dillard Mrs. Joyce Gaddis Mrs. Ann Gant Mrs. Carlyn Gray Mrs. Carol Gwaltney Ms. Jeanne Howard Mrs. Carol Hurst 106 courses english “Cheerleading is fun, but | still would rather teach English,” says Miss Langley to Mrs. Culwell and Mrs. Sawvell. “Dubbing a knight in the Medieval Period sure is embarrassing,” think Mary Long, Debbie “Remember only one idea per card,” says Mrs. Mabe to Starr, jackie Rhodes and Allenna Shroyer. Claudia Brazil. .. - % 4 S Mrs. Ruth Johnson - Miss Barbara Langley Mrs. Zulynne Mabe Mrs. Betty Martin Mrs. Martha McClenny Mrs. Virginia Oubre Mrs. Phyllis Ray Miss Gale Rice Miss Susie Snodgrass Mrs. Martha Surratt Mrs. Dot Tinnin Mr. David Wheeler courses english 107 Monopoly aids business students In bookkeeping, students play culators, ten key adding machines Geared to practicality, the business monopoly and keep records of the and other.business machines. ; courses are beneficial to nearly ever- transactions to learn practical skills “The course is not just for girls... yone, whe ther seeking a career in the : used in business. It’s beneficial to boys also,” said Mrs. business world, looking for a summer A course.in office machines is also Jo Beth Levine, Business Department job, or typing a term paper. offered teaching the operation of cal- Chairman. By learning to record business transcriptions, Brenda Greenwood gains insight into the many SPEED CLARITY ACC Mrs. Bess Gee Typing Mrs. Yvonne Greenwood Typing, Bus. Law Mrs. Janice Jones Typing, Bookkpng. Mrs. Diane Karnes Typing, Shorthand Mrs. Jo Levine Typing Mrs. Margaret Nunn Bus. Organ., Typing, Bus. Machines With the shorthand lab, Linda Smith transcribes without distractions. 108 courses business Student teacher, Mrs. Chery! Simmons, helps answer questions from Craig Reust, Liz Brod- head, Pat Ebey and Dale Jamison in their BBDRKSeD INE class. Melanie Zahn is able to transcribe shorthand at her own Sherri Hood can’t believe how many words she skipped over by transcribing in business rate of speed with the shorthand lab. machines class. SPEED CLARITY ACCURACY. SD oe ae (OD ae aay Fe) en S a a ae Divan Taek ae ea a “Ot ah a oe P= a OO ee ne ee =. ao eee = aoe, ae Dey sia 4. oo $7 60789 DZD, - PS Ie Se 5 eG Oe 2 Deane courses business 109 Mr. Barney Hammond helps Paul Brown and Ted Wold with the lighting. s, Hamlet once said that all the world is a stage and all the people players. But if all the people are actors then who would make the costumes? Who would build the sets? formed all the music for the play. 110 courses stage cratt Ken Cavett and Randy Newhouse work on the Dandelion Wine set. SET SOUND LIGHTS Stage crew sets up The stage crew is an important team which aids not only in sets, but also in making and locating props, adjusting lights, and super- vising the sound and music in RHS drama productions. Greg Gibson, the balladeer in Dandelion Wine, per- ee a ) =f 3 2. eo 4°) op) CO e) = ‘@ ) op) S 4°) © fl 4°) = a0) 4°) ajqissod suorjonpoid “One, two, three, four, this is how we saw the board,” thinks Chris Peterson (props). After researching clothing of a specified era, costume crew members Leigh Mays COSTUME PROPS 4 tia “If this isn’t trust, what is?’ wonders Carol Schwab. Mr. Barney Hammond Drama, Stagecraft “4 “Fly through the air with the greatest of ease?” question drama ‘Y students during trust exercises. courses stage craft 111 Incorporating the stringent training received from Director Barney Hammond with the personal dedication of each mem- ber, the Drama Department presented three productions to sellout audiences. Opening the season was Neil Simon’s The Good Doc- tor. Ray Bradbury’s Dandelion Wine made its first appearance in the South in RHS’s Stage Center Theater in February, featuring the tal- ents of three junior high students. In University Interscholastic League (UIL) One-Act Play Competition RHS’s entry, Enid Bagnold’s “The Chalk Garden,” advanced to District Competition at Plano, April 1. For the third consecutive year, the department also won best actress and actor at UIL Zone with Seniors Mary Workman and Paul Brown tak- ing the honors this year. Diana Van Hooser was named to the All-Star Cast while Ted Wold and Leslie Wyly received honorable mentions. Using 4 instead of 3 crew members disqualified the play at district. “| don’t feel any different now than | did when | was your age,” explains Diana Van Hooser to Roger Wyly and Ken Hawk in Dandelion Wine. In the “Surgery,” from The Good Doctor, the sexton (Ted Wold) suffering from a tooth ache was able to overcome cigar asphyxiation; and the surgeon (Sherman Allen), after diligent struggling, was able to pry the sexton’s mouth open to look at the tooth. Douglas Spaulding (Bill Allen) talks to Great Grandma (Mary Workman) during the last moments of life in Dandelion Wine. 112 courses drama acres , oger Wyle, and Bill Allen (junior ”- explains Sherman. Allen to Miss Roberta (Stacy Lin Dandelion Wine. in The Good Doctor. Iq the “Sedui idny’ from The Good Doctor, husband (Godden) introduces his charming wite (Van Heoser) to Peter (Allen). In The Good Doctor, the Defenseless Woman (Diana Van Hooser) In zone WIL entry of “The Chalk Garden,” Paul Brown received best actor. Leslie was”. . .as weak asa charging rhinoceros. . .” Wyly and Ted Wold received honorable mention. courses drama 113 Students expand creativity in art Painting the HECE wall proved to be challenging and rewarding for both Suzanne Mikel and Melissa Hole. Paula Walker combines time and a lot of tender loving care to produce Chuck Johnson and Bob Baumann prefer sketching outside to working in CLAY PAINT PERFECTION CLA Mr. Randy Findley Art Graphics — that’s what five second-year art stu- Crafts, Ceramics, 3 ; : : ; Mug Shot dents painted on the walls winding up the staircase in E100, the HECE room. Senior Melissa Hole and Juniors Suzanne Mikel and Tracy Synoground painted black- trimmed, yellow, red, blue, and lime vines spelling ZAP near the bottom of the staircase and trail off into thin wisps. Senior Ginny Carlson and Sophomore Kandy Far- Miss Iris Speckman Art I, I, II IV ley helped in the painting, which took the girls almost Mrs. Diane Wills the entire year. Crafts, Art | 114 courses arts and crafts Although the arts amd crafts classes repeated ing, students spent weeks caning antique chairs. many of their annual assignments such’ as batik, Evidence of productive art students was also macrameé, painting, pen and ink, pottery, sculp- seen in the Library when Laurie May, Suzanne ture and printmaking, the installment of a new Mikel, Melissa Hole, Kandy Farley, Patricia vacuum casting machine aided students in cast- Palmer and Jerusha Sallo exhibited art in several ing their own jewelry. With the addition of gan- one-man shows. Taking a break from painting E100, Melissa Hole, Suzanne Mikel, Jill Fisher | hope this belt fits after all this work, thinks and Tracy Synoground try sketching. Toar Shell. . Taking time to enjoy the sunshine, Miss Iris Speckman’s first period art class sketch houses in April. Y PAINT PERFECT What do ya know, | guess I’m pretty good lookin’ after all, admires Scott Bennett. courses arts and crafts 115 Music teaches more than notes Debbie Deadman and Angie Harrell concentrate on a movement from Beethoven’s Fifth Sym- Symphonic I's bones, the uncontrollable edge, phony at the orchestra’s pre-Chicago Sunday concert. hammer out “Festive Overture.” Stage Band members rehearse in preparation for the Golden Eagle Revue. DORE MLFA SO Mr. Howard Dunn Symphonic I, Marching Band Mr. Joe Frank Orchestra Mr. Stan Hovatter Music Theory Mr. Dick McKean Madrigals, A Cappella, Concert Choir Mr. Herman P. Quackenbush Snazz Band Mr. Malcolm Schwartz Gloria Stangeland, Leslie McReynolds and Gabe Sym. Il, Concert Baad ; COP oo 7 Moore take advantage of spring weather to prac- at % tice their ensemble outdoors. 116 courses music 8 REN . estas RRR an SNR Ne iar need Engompassing over 400 students, the music depart- “menteis.quickly becoming one of the most travelled groups at school. The orchestra, directed by Mr. Joe � Frank, was one of three orchestras in the nation cho- seneto perform at the Mid-West Band and Orchestra Clinic in Chicago. Band..Director Howard Dunn took the Symphonic | Band, selected as Texas’ Honor Band, to San Antonio to perform at the Texas’Music Educa- tors’ Convention. Assistant Director Malcolm Schwartz took Symphonic Il and Concert Band to Galveston to’ compete, where Symphonie tl earned all first division ratings and Coneert Band took Sweep- Stakes in their division. Choir Director Mr. Dick McKean took the� Madrigals, A°Gappella and Girls’ Concert Choirs to the Buccaneer Festival in Corpus Christi, where they received outstanding ratings. However, the music department is geared to wards more than just entering competitions. In music the- ory, students study about chordal structure, rhythm patterns and composition, while students in all the musical groups learn how to make notes become music. rote Preparing for UIL in April, the Girls’ Choirrehearses during sixth hour. If Jud Gililland and Tod Toney are so saxy, why aren't the girls sitting between them instead of beside them? courses music 117 Linda Kardas dicusses the weather while Brian Boyle . takes a break in Spanish II. Frau M ankus receives the Best Ger- man Program of Texas Award. Bob Francis, Charles Wysocki, Tricia Palmer and Margarita A student of the Outstanding German Program in Texas, Dirk Wilson sings Christmas Plaza act out another skit in Spanish. carols with the French and Spanish classes. CERMAN LATIN SPANISH FRENCH Ms. Carla Brice Spanish Mrs. Grace Butcher Spanish 118 courses languages wt es Km exampLe: Tt ayudar al profesor. Courses stress culture Singingreverything from ‘‘Row Your Boat’ to Christmas carols, Latin classes spent time in between studying Ansel Greene’s Word Clues, taking vocabulary tests and studying Greek and Roman his- tory. Enjoying TEA’s “Outstanding German Program insTexas,’’ German students attended operas and sampled German food aswell as studying. French students read short selections and novels by French authors. First and second-year students’ conjugated verbs and studied grammar. Students in Spanish classes studied the culture of Spain and Mexico as well as acted out skits portraying scenes in Span- ish and. Mexiean life. Vocabulary tests were plentiful in Spanish and students also studied authors in depth. Darla Winstel points out to Elise Mobley that there is no way to avoid the “to be” verbs in second-year French,so. . . Cathy Wiggington enjoys conjugating verbs, daf- While the rest of the class takes a break, Mrs. Roberts and tsi Haynes discuss the next day’s ; A al ae a 9.02) | in French. Latin aspisqment, Gare Mrs. Margaret Caverlee French Chantez! (Sing!) 4. Y ey ce Soaish’ french After rehearsing sep- arately, Spanish, French and German classes joined together the week before Christmas break to sing Christmas carols, resulting in a recognizable tune with no recognizable words. Mrs. Virginia Horner French Mrs. Lillian Mankus German Mrs. Esther Patterson Spanish Mrs. Sue Ragsdale Spanish Mrs. Jo Roberts Latin Senor Noire Schwartz Latin languages courses 119 120 courses social studies Two years of history are required for graduation. Three credits must be American history but the remaining credits can be either World history or World geography. Although most students only take the required 6 credits, approximately 75 seniors studied history further in Advanced Placement World or American his- tory. Most had hopes of placing out of a few hours of history in college. In addition to history, two quarters of government are also required. The first quarter deals with the legislative side of government while the second quarter covers federal and judicial areas of government. Students inter- ested in history and government can also take many elective courses including: New History, Anthropol- ogy, Economics, Advanced Social Studies Problems, and Advanced Texas Studies. MAPS LAWS WARS MABS Mrs. Cheryl Ballou Miss Julia Darnelt Mr. Gordon Fraser Mrs. Judy Gillem Mrs. Mary Helen Jones Mr. Bill Justice Mr. Craig McMullin Mr. Ken Norman Mrs. Doris Smith Mrs. Gloria Snyder Mrs. Joan Thomas Mrs. Brenda White Doug Smellage made: quite an Mrs. Joan Thomas’ special Government II students fill “Impression” onthe girls at RHS. out workbooks. as they listen to tapes. LAWS Social studies more than Mr. Craig McMullin’s lecture on the role of men and women in At Douglas campaign headqu “Little Giant” in a simu Mr. Jim Walther South America proves geography is more than maps. 3 © al cil Mrs. Mary Helen Jones lectures on Indian Government. arters, Vicky Hunt, Tucker Graves, Bob Francis, and Lis Moore cheer on the lated election in A-P American History. LAWS WARS MAPS LAW , Students sing studies? In Coach Jim Walther’s world geography class, the new sophs weren't the only ones confused the first day of school. With no other room available Coach Walther’s was scheduled in the Choir Room. Seeing the uni- que situation at hand, he decided to fool his first period class. He told the class that educational research had proved that students could remember songs for a longer period of time than studies. Logi- cally if students sang their lessons, they would remember them longer. Most of the class knew he was joking; but when he asked for a pianist, some began to worry! yudwaimnbas uoTENpess Jay}OUe courses social studies 121 Matt Casey thoroughly impresses the calculus class with his incredible artistic ability by drawing a double leminscate. Holding an ice pack to her eye, Ms. J. T. Sutcliffe helps Girish Bhat study for a calculus test. Using a keypunch, Ken Rozmairek punches in his pro- Imagine students coming to school at night to study! gram for Computer Math. SINE COSINE _TANGENT_SIN Mrs. Easter Blount Trig, Alg. II Mr. Joe Champion Alg. |, Basketball Mrs. Suzanne Cobelle Alg. ||, Geometry Mrs. Janet Everett Honors Alg., Alg. |, Alg. II Mr. Bobby Don Hill Geometry, Football Mr. Wayne Kirkpatrick Geom., Intro. Alg. II Mrs. Margaret Loftin ee Geom., Alg. II . Mr. Jim Love Geom., Fund. Math Mr. Neil Matzen : Computer Math, Alg. |, Swimming ay Miss Debbie Medlin “se Geom., Intro. Alg. | ; - = ee tN SAE wes — 122 courses math Jerusa Salm finds Coach Joe Champion more interesting than her right angles and COSINE TAN Mr. Ron Nicholas , Intro. Alg. |, i Athletics oe Ce Mrs. Teresa Patton � Alg. |, Alg. II be Mrs. Margie Russell Alg. Il, Psychology Miss J. T. Sutcliffe Trig., Anal. Geom., Calculus Mrs. Sue Trent Geom., Fund. of Math Mrs. Bea Young Trig., Geom., Elem. Anal. GEN Logarithms don’t fascinate Chip Mansfield and Jay Busby the way they do Loren Brock. on GS ea eat 2 % Math takes x first in state KKK AK KKK Three Richardson math students’ scores placed RHS on top in the Annual High School Mathematics Examination. Receiving the highest scores were Cary Gray, 99; David Eubanks, 93; and Chuck Hodges, 90. ¥ Honor roll recognition was given to those receiving a score of 80 or more. Cary, David, Chuck and Matt Casey received thishonor. % Top scorers on the state level go on toy compete nationally. Top scorers on the national level then take the international ey. in Europe. “The exam is an extremely arellenannees math test,’”” comments Miss J. T. eirenie 7. “The test is a very creative test, an application test.” However, not all students at RHS took the higher math courses — calculus, trig, analyti-% xf. cal geometry and elementary analysis. Stu-3 x KK KKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKK dents also enrolled in the required two years of math, usually Algebra | and SEO Those interested in mathematical program- ming took Computer Math, while sey % introductory math classes gave students a® yt chance to learn some of the more basic math- % ematical principles. Z aA % KKK KKK KK KK KKK KKK K courses math 123 Science means dissecting — Scott Krebs and And lab. y Zirkelbach measure the resistance of wire in.a physics “This is the last time | will ever cateh vorms after it rains,” explains Kimberly LEMENTS LABS ‘= | = aR Fair has winners “Just one more drop of acid and. . Boyle. CURRENTS E Bambenek | phagetl —— . says Margret Goedecke to Brian x Chem., Phy. Science Mrs. Ann Cook Physics Miss Kathleen Fairbairn Biol, Hum. Anat. aa “ st Winning grand prize at the RHS Science Fair was Tim Hurst with his project on the research of a chemical compound. Kurt Ritch took first place in biology with his report on Mr. Henry Heard Biology, Soccer, Rodeo Mrs. Christine the effect of aromatics on germinat- Keasler : Biology ing seeds. Mr. Pat Little Bio., Athletics 124 courses science clerpe fair winners were MEEnest Perez, and Tim Hurst, r Warren Werth,and Howard Kahn. CURR Second place was taken by Ernest Perez who did his project on fluores- cent bacteria. Third place went to Bonnie Broome with her project on germinating seeds. Also, honorable mention was given to Belinda Nailon, while the Environmental category was won by Glynn Echerd. James Amon won in the Chemistry cate- gory, and Tim Hurst took the Physics and Engineering category. bc ven “Do you guyse pect me to do thi chemistry problem all by myself?” asks John McClitr ENTS Befinie Broome, Kurt Rit@h, Belinda Nailon, James Amon, Glyn eof ELEMENTS LABS No matter how you look at it, science means dissecting. From intensive study and mental dissection of the earth’s properties. in physical science, to the separation of differ- ent elements in chemistry, to dissection of cats in human anatomy, science students spend most of their time taking things apart. In addition to the required two years of sci- ence, usually physical science and biology, RHS offers a variety of more specialized sci- ence courses. Oceanography students take marine science, while future archeologists may take geology. For those interested in studying physical laWs, physics is offered. “AdVanced placement courses in physics, chemistry and biology are also available to students wishing to study further in these fields. Many ¢oniment “Oh gross” t6 St dissection, but Susan Kleven and,fodd Pollock findsit’s in the bag! Mrs. Ginger Mayo Biology Mr Mark Reed Bio., Wrestling Mrs. Pat Rehkemper Chemistry Mrs. Nancy Sawvell Biology Mrs. Lennie Sunthimer Chemistry Mrs. Donna Taliferro Biology courses science 125 Besides helping to improve individual skills such as hurdling, P.E. classes develop skillsin-various team sports. CISE_ENXE Miss Lydia Campanella Marine Science, P.E., Geology, Gymnastics Mr. Winston Duke Athletics, Football Mrs. Carol Hancock Eaglettes, Tennis, Ice Skating Ms. Ginger Nicholas Volleyball, Eng. II Health II, Outdoor Ed. Mr. Tom Oglesby P.E., Tennis Mrs. Chris Stanley Health |, Il IE , Joan Chambers practices her form on a full swing in sixth period golf class. 126 courses p.e. Dana Crawford, Jill Schwegman and Kathy Keahey attempt once more to hit the bull’s eye. But, Raul Pablo knows they can’t beat him. P.E. teaches useful sports Since so many people were bored with the jumping jacks and toe touches in the regular P.E. courses, separate elective courses are offered at RHS. These courses include mod- ern dance, tennis, ice skating, archery, golf, and outdoor education. Students are now able to practice and perfect certain sports which they may continue to use and enjoy. EXERCISE EXE courses p.e. i) NI Coach Jameson relaxes While he lectures in the field house. ye Mrs. Patricia Gent Athletics, P.E., Health Mr. Monty Jameson P.E., Athletic Injury, Athletics Mrs. Mildred Wheeler Outdoor Ed., Health Mr. Don Woods ’ ; os Health, Outdoor : , In Health |, Mark Owens shows how not to handle a broken armas Jeff | Ed., Baseball . _ . Mabe shows why. i 128 courses health, athletic injury Sage)! 71a) Mrs. Mildred Wheeler explains the different types of bone fractures to her health class. students g about everything con= cerning or affecting the human body, from bones and muscles to use of drugs and alco- hol. But the course was more than just memori- zation to most, as dem- onstrations of how to place splints, give artifi- cial respiration and carry someone in an emergency Were. given in nearly every health class. Guest speakers from Alcoholics Anony- mous, the child abuse center, and the Palmer Drug� Program also spoke to Classes on health-related topics. AID Classes study Learning how to tape ankles, wrists, knees and hands was part of theinstruction. that Coach Monty Jameson’s athletic injury classes received. During the course, the students, both male and female, visited the SMU and Dallas Cowboy training facilities which offered a variety of equipment for treating injuries. Along with learning general anatomy and practicing on students in class demonstrations, the studentS were allowed to. stand on the sidelines. at WVarsity Football practices, ready to cope with any arising problem. courses health, athletic iniury Fim behavior of others. Home and Family Living also INVOIWeSm psychologym Thiiis course centers” ‘around values, better understanding els your- self ina family” sitwation. divorce and abortion, the course studies marriage, budg- ets and insurance. Students “get married” and have to cope with problems’ df,martied life such as having™a pregnant wife While unemployedy losing a sp@use or filing for bankruptey. Through the course expected to solve these and other problems; yy Mrs. JO Cunningham Singles’ Survival, Home and Fam. Living aes iat ies McClure sychology Mrs. Dean McKeown ee Ear H FL, Home Mangeme nt Sin . Survival Mrs. ommie Mouser H. Mgmt., Sing. Surv. Mrs. Dorothy Simpson Home Management Mrs. Ann Young H. Mgmt., Child Development, Singles’ Survival 130 courses psyc home and family living relationships with others® and 4 Besides Speake rSsonerape, students “ata TEEMOTIONS. Have you ever been in aJlife or. death: situation? Deciding whether you or the person next to you should live.ar die isn’t easy; and although it seems a far-fetched example of some- thing that might happen to you, many people have encoun- tered situations where this question has arisen. In psychology, hypothetical situations such as the one above are discussed along with the need for compromise and solving such problems. While the study of human behavior may begin with yourself, it also relates to the study of the Over the years, theories have been developed by well known psychologists such as Freud, much thought and by the end of the course, you will proba- bly devélop.some theories.ef your own. Jung and Adler. After D4 ¥ Frank Blair consults Doug Wade on questions about Freud’s Theory. Shawn Good and Robert Hemphill participate in everyday psychology sessions. AMI nA SURVIVAL Wedding bells peal The Rev. Kenny Wood read the wed- ding vows to students in Mrs. Jo Cun- ningham’s Home and Family Living classes, April 28. Rings were exchanged. After the marriage ceremonies com- plete with long dresses, flowers and wedding cake, the students were required to find jobs and places to live’ for a “year.” In addition, they had to plan their budget and weekly menu as part of their term contract. study personality, relationships Mike Swenson and Ann. McDonald study children’s play habits in Child Development. EMOTIONS FA ‘ ‘wed- Although Diane McGrew and Chuck Edwards didn’t know each other before the ding”. . . they sure made triends fast!! courses psyc home and family living 131 Taking advantage of the new Simplified Tailoring course, Pam May, Allison Kletke and Beth Cald- With her handy pin cushion around her well learn the finer points of tailoring while creating new wardrobes. Michele Boniol cuts out her fabric. homemaking students study food, clothing, family relations Covering everything from getting along with parents to cutting up fryer chickens, Homemaking |, Il, Ill and IV were available in three different areas = foods, clothing and family relations. The food classes Concentrated on prepa- ration af meals, while family rel- ations emphasized getting along with and understanding parents and siblings. The sew- ing courses teach the basics in designing and _ fashioning clothes. For those interested in learn- ing mofe than the basic sewing taught in Homemaking, Simpli- fied Tailoring went into the finer points of tailoring and clothing construction @pen to anyone..segardiess of previous séwing experienee’ the class emphasizes style, cut and fit of garments. Other Specialized homemak- ing courses include Singles’ Sur- vival for students planning to livesalone; Consumer Education which teaches the basics of buying power, banking, con- sumergprotection and advettis- ing;.and Home Furnishings which covers furniture styles, budgeting, decorating color and floor plans. Home Management also went into. budgeting but� on a larger scal@meStudents also learned aboutthe kifchen, small appliances and minor repairs. Mrs. Sue Garrett from the Flower Tiki demonstrated plant care during the unit on plants. After the unit, the class macramed inexpensive holders for hanging potted plants. her material swiftly through machine. courses home ec “Watch it or yYou.will cut your overalls,” Kim Sutton. (left) Melanie Rance guides anit Draftsmen, carpenters sketch plans and build ass wa 4s ll oie f Dale Jacobs works on a pre-engineering plate. Robert Peterson makes an é irregular cut on the band saw. Mr. Max McClearin Gen. Draft., Arch. Draft., Pre-Eng., Tech. Draft. Mr. Jerry Newell Woodshop, Machine Woodshop 134 courses drafting, woodshop The.key to both drafting — and woodshop is propor- tions. Both classes teach stu- dents the basic tools of the trade and their use. These two classes are closely rela- ted, as students in woodshop build objects that have been drawn or sketched by draft- ing students. Drawing plans and sketches is what drafting is all about. During the year students divide into four groups: architecture, ma- chine design, furniture design and airplane design. Architectural drafting stu- dents draw plans of houses, offices and other buildings, while those in machine, fur- niture and airplane design draw 3-D sketches of the parts and how they fit together. The basis of woodshop lies in learning by doing. Stu- dents build everything from candy dishes to. dressers and beds by cutting and molding the wood and then piecing it together. As a final touch, the students spray finish the objects. Even though wood- shop students have to buy their own wood, use of the tools is free, and they keep all their own projects. OPORTION Adding the finishing touches to her zebra wood footstool, Patricia Hardwick can’t wait to try it out, courses drafting, woodshop 135 Grease monkeys learn-parts - cimsie mt Reve aN eS tees a sia David Doggett keeps a steady hand and cool eye as he helps Mr. Clarence Brown cut a radiator. Looking through magnifier Alan Bearden and John Hartwick measure alfor cutting Oro |B A AETALS M Pi Mr. Paul Matchniff Metal I, Il, Auto Safety glasses are always worn by Brian McGinnis when he works in the metal shop. Metal I, Il, Auto 136 courses auto, metal shop IRE PERFORM | bit td Mr. Clarence Brown and Mr. Paul Matchniff- fun a tight ship in auto tune- up and metal shop. All students wear with, cut eo weld rriefid in the shopstn auto tune-up, they Jearn all the work- ings on an engine and how to repair it if something goes wrong. Some students ? . even felt safe enough to “loan” their “hn cars for tune-ups. ers METALS ‘Reeonapes MOTOR Mr. Matchniff and Sharon Oran examine vital mechanisms of an engine. MNEGUFSEs auto, metalshop 137 Students come and 20 BUILD | AMERICA | 2 2 LEADERSHIP As a Management Intern, Andy Kerner learned about radiology. Who says vocational students aren’t like any olfher students? Note: While Mrs. Mildred Hoop lectures on personality traits, her ICT students read their Talons. i. In Vocational Office Education, students learn about more business “At least | don’t have class at zero ou . 30 a.m. me thinks . one Peustrial machines than just the typewriter. Cooperative Training stud pias a : ENT INTERNSI ip Ic Mrs. Alice Ashburn D.E. Fash. Merch. Mr. Chuck Gable Distributive Ed. | Mrs. Phyllis Guthrie Pre-employment Lab Mr. Bill Haralson Coord. Voc. Aca. Ed. Mrs. Mildred Hooper Industrial Co-op. Trng. Mrs. Billie Jurlina Home Ec Co-op Ed. Mrs. Mary Latimer Health Occupations, Co-op. Education Mr. James Meador Indust. Co-op. Training Mr. John Overturf Vocational Adjust. Coord. Mr. Bob Ramsey D.E. I II Finance 138 courses vocational in vocatio Sounds of Rick Presley come Health Occupations Cooperat stage. Ever since their move fra Employment Laboratory Educati erative Education (HECE), have h. ever rehearsals, shows, or other commotion may be occurring on stage. That’s one disadvantage of having Classes in the “Crow’s Nest.” But the advantages are greater. The Nest provides a colorful, carpeted, three- level area where students can come and go. Come and go is exactly what PELE students do, as they have class on Mondays and Fridays only, The rest of the time is spent working with children in public school kindergartens and elementary schools. While in class, students study child development and plan for their hours spent teaching. PELE also had speakers’ from a child abuse center andfrom an adoption agency. Some HECE students also work withichildren, but not all of them do. Some work in restaurants, some at fabric stofes and some at day care centers. The classes visited Small Wonders, Cloth World, Kip’s, CoCo’s, Papa’s Porch and Granny's Dinner Theater to find outemore about the (Cont'd. — page 140) C Bt ams at RHS put up with i: noise fom wwhat- With Mrs. Chase’s help, Mrs. bad Latimer (HOCE) demonstrates pressure points to con- trol bleeding as Mark Walton, Jo BS6OR and Donna Wichita watch. Shreill Harris checks her gift wrap samples before giving her sales pitch for PELE. PELE VOL Mr. Bill Tomberlin CVAE (fall) Mes. Jerry Werner S CVAE : Coordinator ore (Not pictured: s Mrs. Sandra -+? Markham Vocational Office Eas} courses vocational 139 operation of the businesses, and speakers talked to the group about economics and adoption. HECE also gave two parties at an adoption home and spent an afternoon at Garland Nursing: Home. Besides competing at Area Competition, (see page 141) HOCE students also attended classes at Medical City to learn Cardio-Pulmonary Respiration. In May, students gave an appreciation banquet for their employers, including doctors, vets, and dentists. Through the Management Internship Program, 6 seniors per quarter had an opportunity to try out a possible career choice. Spending three hours a day, Mon.-Thurs. with a sponsor in a specific field, the Interns met at the adminis- tration building on Fridays to diseuss career Opportunities with other RISD interns. With students. employed’in hospitals, day care centers and restaurants, Coordinated Vocational Academic Educa- tion (CVAE) provides a chance to.earn Credits and get job experience at the same time. In the Area IX Leadership contest CVAE student Brenda Ray won first place with her exhibit on child care, while Jeff Lang won with his exhibit on hospital food service. Gary Wilson won third with his exhibit featuring a Briggs and Statton engine, and Ron Perry took fourth with an exhibit of the construction of a portable animal pen. Pete Clark was a finalist in the job interview application contest. Three years Vocational Office Education (VOE) lets stu- dents learn office skills while on the job. Students in VOE also attend EOE class, where they, are instructed on job interviews and employer-employee relationships. VOE stu- dents hold jobs ranging from lawyer's assistants to helping in the administration building. The group had guest speak- ers, including one from McDaniel and White Law Firm, as well as carrying out several early-morning breakfasts. With students holding jobs as bank tellers, gas station attendants, disc jockeys and salespersons, Distributive Education (DE) gave the 100 RHS members a head start in the business world. Kathy Chambers and Jim Fendley placed in both area and state DE contests taking 1st in job applications and 3rd in General Merchandising, respec- tively. Industrial Cooperative Training (ICT), helps many stu- dents by teaching theory. in classroom and providing on- the-job training in industrial skills. “I feel that a student can obtain better knowledge through the ICT program than they can through regular schoolstudies,” commented Mr. James Meador, ICT coordinator. “This program enables a student to receive school credit while working on the job.” ICT prepares the student for his future, by allowing him to study the field in which he intends to build his career, explained Mr. Meador. 140 courses vocational On-the-job training proves beneficial ae At Christmas, Debbie Guin, Diana Bennett and Beth Johnson sold wrap- ping paper as a PELE project. President Fendley presides at an early morning meeting held in E200, the DE room. Through Health Occupational Cooperative Education, Sen- Before moving into-thein newetooms in £100, HOCE students met.in the Auditorium ior Kim Owens works.in a medical Jab. balcony where Mrs. Billie Jurlina occasionally showed films. Area HOCE winners included Kirk Frambes, 4th, x-ray; Janie Webking, 1st, respiratory therapy aide; Eric Pitcher, 5th, vet- efinary assistance; Peggy Couch, (st, vet assistance; and Mike Daniels, 5th, dental lab technology. Janie, Peggy and Mike went on to place at state competition where Janie also took 1ston her extemporaneous essay on leadership. Being organized is important to students like Terri Lowrance who are enrolled in Voca- tional Office Education. To support the HECE program, Claire Ammerman, Mark Baughman and Bruce Romaine sold T-shirts at the Band Spa- ghetti Dinner. courses vocational 141 142 groups juniors GROUPS, UUMUOWS JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS... 0. 144 SPIRIT oo 146 VOCATIONAL... ee 158 IANGUAGE 25.00, 164 SPEGIALINTERES) .......... 1 170 MUSIC 3 fog 204 COMMUNICATIONS... 32. 224 ae ee ee ee ee ee ee ee Selling, sorting and stapling spirit links to the Sophomore, Junior and Senior Classes was the role of GSL members like Terri Alford during Spirit Week. groups juniors 143 Herbie Belofsky President Although Herbie Belofsky was elected president of the Junior Class, Gretchen Steig became president in January after Herbie resigned. S JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIC c Z S 2) WN Ge Z O r ) WS) = Z O Wd WS - Z =: id Ce Z O ? Stacey Abele Michelle Abrams Denise Acox Darryl Adamson Alice Ahern Cathy Aiken Anne Albertson Julie Alexander Robert Alkire Marla Allen Juniors 144 groups junior class officers RS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JU! Juniors decorate B Hall for competition between the sophomore, junior and senior classes during Spirit Week. BNO LINTON OE LINO JUNO Cathy Allin Richard Alpert Martha Altschul Jeff Amadon Cynthia Anderson Janet Anderson Marc Anderson Paul Anderson Wendy Anderson Rick Anigian siotun{ groups juniors 145 4 © C) rr —] eo ap) r = ap) @ Z. me eo C) ‘ap! — ae rr yo) = ‘ap a Z, —] O GETHER WE CAN TOGETHER WE CAN TOGET] Bob Aptaker Cheryl Archer Isabella Archibeque Megan Armstrong Craig Arnold Sarah Ashburn Eric Aubuchon Warren Ayers Heidi Baechtle Carol Baggaley juniors 146 groups spirit clubs Groups, faculty fans show Eagle spirit “Together We Can” was the rallying cry of the spirit groups at RHS. Eaglettes, Varsity and Sophomore Cheerleaders, Golden Eagle Band, Eaglettes, Eagle Guard, Eaglefeathers, Oscar, and many students and members of the faculty all gave their support for the success of Richardson athletic teams for the 1976-77 season. Preparation for pep rallies and games took many long hours of practice to perform with the degree of perfection the RHS Spirit Groups dis- played. But it all paid off in competition. The 8-girl Varsity Cheer- leader Squad and Mascot Denise Hunter as Oscar won four superior ribbons plus the Award of Excellence in com- petition at SMU this summer. Tying for first with Tulsa Edison and Roosevelt High Schools, the group brought home the Spirit Stick for the R WE CAN TOGETHER WE CAN TOGETHER WE CA eighth consecutive year. With over 100 high school marching bands competing, the Golden Eagle Band re- ceived superior ratings at UIL Marching Contests in Novem- ber. RHS performed a variety of maneuvers to Director John Eplen’s arrangement of “The Wiz,” a black jazz ver- sion of “The Wizard of Oz.” This was the first year Eaglefeather Officers entered Pep Squad and Drill Team Competition. Heidi Matzdorf, Dianne Thomson and Cindy Tippery entered competition at North Texas State Univer- sity this summer and came away with two firsts and Oscar the Spirit Pom-pom. While Sophomore Cheer- leaders didn’t compete, the girls participated in cheering for both the JV and B Team Football and _ Basketball games. They also made posters to decorate the stands at the games. All agreed that they like cheering because they like being a part of the spirit of RHS. Besides having new coor- dinated uniforms, the 76-77 Eagle Guards debuted the Eagle Truck. The truck was totally rebuilt, reoutfitted, and repainted from scratch by Key Club members who began work in early June. The nine Guards, in addition to working on the truck, also repainted the Eagle Mascot and trailer and fitted the trailer with mew donated horns and siren. For the first time the student body elected the Eagle Guards. With only two members returning from last year, Senior Rick Richards and Junior Crew Giles, seven members had to be chosen: Sophomores Andy _ Brewer and Paul Gray, Juniors Ron Lindsey and John Howard, and Seniors Craig Stockwell, Curtis Cole and Jeff Harwell. 4 e Many long hours of hard work and frustration stood behind the Eaglettes’ spark- ling smil es. The Eaglette Officers provided fine leader- ship for the drill team. They attended Hapen’s Halftime Drill Team Camp in Houston in early summer where they were awarded with a trophy for outstanding performance. The entire team began prac- ticing in July at the Tops and Twirling Drill Team Camp at Kilgore Junior College, where the close-knit group claimed a spirit award and first place in jazz routine competition. Memories, such as_ the many long hours of prepara- tion for the Homecoming dance, came to mind and many tears shed as the Junior Eaglettes presented each of the Senior Eaglettes with a corsage at the last game be- fore jazzing up the Charleston to the theme song of “All in the Family.” Melissa Baker Nancy Ball Dawna Ballas Jeff Baloga Ellen Bandy Lisa Barbee Chris Barker Thomas F. Barnette Elise Baroff Robert E. Baumann, Jr. groups spiritclubs 147 Patti Eberle, Libby LaRoche and Bev Bates sweat out early morning Eaglette practices. —s ee ee Lucinda Nelms takes a break during Summer Band. a 252). “Maa. lr. Sa aaa Robert Rucker, Norman Anderson, Rick Swadley, Billy Isenberger, David Bradley, and Greg Burns learn the basic marching styles of the GEB. TOGETHER WE CAN TOGETHER WE CAN TOGETHI Craig Baxter Bobby Beasley Dan Beasley Shaun Beckett Jill Belcher Heather Bell Samson Bell II Lyell Bellamy Frank Bendiks Cathy Bennett 148 groups spirit clubs Practice is what it wee in eer’ nee oe eee Lisa Garza and Jill Lott practice the routine to Baby Face. Mrs. Carol Hancock keeps a close eye on her girls. . . all 60 of them! WE CAN TOGETHER WE CAN TOGETHER WE CAN Scott Bennett Mark Benson David Benton Evan Bernstein Beth Berry Gina Biggs Jo Bishop Linda Black Barbara Blair Tenjey Boardman groups spirit clubs 149 Practice is what it takes y— . ete - i = BS a Be ™ eee , : m = Lakh Re. = a ‘ ‘ : on io ; Drum majors Don Winstel and Pat Long lead the band, cheerleaders, Eaglettes and student a Michelle Boniol waits patiently body ina spirited hall march. for the noxt routine. — ’ Junior boys add a little spirit to the Homecoming pep rally. | TOGETHER WE CAN TOGETHER WE CAN TOGETH Teresa Bolden Les Bolling Gay Booth Oumally Boussarath Todd Bouton | Carol Bowen Marcy Boyce Steve Boyd Brian Boyle Coleman Bradley 150 groups spirit clubs = re .. i p fe = rr ™ = : 4 ‘ i tee Sa ea aa telhitiikenitgisicee ere. OUT Sporting new uniforms, the Eagle Guards showed their spirit at the pep ral- eam issobig. . . Ba? ee 4 ” lies. . WE CAN TOGETHER WE CAN TOGETHER WE CAN | Erin Brady Jack Braley Claudia Brazil Sara Braziller Tom Bremer Rex Briant Beverly Bridges Tom Brixey Loren Brock Cynthia Brockman groups spirit clubs 151 Laura Bentley cheers the B Team on to victory at the Varsity Cheerleader Beth Secker shares her innermost secrets with Oscar (Denise Hunter) at Denison game. the Irving Nimitz game. TOGETHER WE CAN TOGETHER WE CAN TOGETHE Liz Brodhead Russell Brooks Bill Brott Candy Brown Cathy Brown Diana Brown Harry Brown Laurie Brown Lisa Brown Steve Brown 152. groups spirit clubs Practice is what 9}9dWIOD 0} S9Ye} 1 a aaa Gloria Stangeland and Jerry Lawrence play “The Wiz” Jane Holland and Bebe Ogletree, Varsity Cheerleaders, smile at the at the Pearce game. photographer. WE CAN TOGETHER WE CAN TOGETHER WE CAN Susie Brown Paul Bruckwicki David Bryan Jimmy Bryan John Bundy Paul Burdine Robin Burnette Linda Burris Marilyn Burrus Jay Busby groups spirit clubs 153 what it takes to compete Ice is Pract The GEB proved they are 1 at U.I.L. contest. 4 : PESOS Joni Chamberlain shows affection for the Eagle Mascot, Denise Hunter, at the victorious Pearce game. TOGETHER WE CAN TOGETHER WE CAN TOGETHE Vickie Hill, Sarah Ashburn and Suzie Denning don’t appear too nervous for the upcoming football game half-time routine tryouts. Steve Butler Dawn Butters Sally Byrd Kim Cain Max Callaham David Callahan Lael Callaway Bruce Calvert Dave Campbell Kerry Campbell 154 groups spirit clubs Carol Baggaley smiles at an admirer as she performs to “The Saints.” borer SERS et ISS The GEB won 3 superior ratings at marching contest in Mesquite performing Libby LaRoche shows her support for the band by deco- to Eplen’s arrangement of “The Wiz.” rating before marching contest. WE CAN TOGETHER WE CAN TOGETHER WE CAN Lorraine Campbell Mitch Campbell Stephani Campbell Suzanne Carbone Elmer Card David Carlson Dan Carpenter Chris Carr Annita Carroll Laura Carroll groups spirit clubs EAGLEFEATHERS (bottom left) Front Row: Kelly Assenheimer, Lt. Laura Kean, Lt. Sharon Gold- stein, Co-Capt. Kelly Shep- perd, Lt. Carol Chamber- lin, Lt. Dianne Thomson, Kelly Franks: 2nd Row: Kandy Farley, Eve Schwartz, Dana Amis, Laura Bentley, Meg Little, Allison Rodgers, Renee McCabe; 3rd Row: Jane Schilling, Mimmie Combs, Karla Gaither, Laurie Gadd, -Stacy7 Smith Suzanne Zihlman, Amy Hubbard; 4th Row: Donna Kouba, Diana Bennett, Kelly Davis, Kathy Fox, Kim Cheshier, Traci Pecot, Diane Nolan; 5th Row: JoAnn Richey, Lee Svede- man, Holly Barnett, Donna Lederman, Kathleen Mara- ble, Gayle Wysocki, Lauri Davis; 6th Row: Cindy Knott, Margarita Plaza, lenni Wood, Amy Fitch, Ann Carter David Carter Peggy Casey Brian Cassell Scott Casterline Michael Cates John Cazale Mike Chalmers Joni Chamberlain Carol Chamberlin 156 groups spirit clubs Kari Lonborg, Stacy Keath- ley, Alice Hatridge. EAGLE GUARD. Front Row: John Howard, Andy Brewer, Paul Gray, Rick Richards, Jeff Harwell; Back Row: Craig Stockwell (Capt.), Crews Giles, Cur- tis Cole, Ron Lindsay. . EAGLEFEATHERS (bottom right) Front Row: Laurie Reynolds, Lt. Lisa Hamner, Lt. Kathy Touchstone, Lt. Betty Patton, Capt. Heidi Matzdorf, Lt. Cheryl Rus- sell, Lt. Cindy Tippery, Gesela Moore; 2nd Row: Dawan McPeak, Gay Ama- don, Cathy Barraque, Tri- cia Grogan, Emily Wilson, Jill Hall, Stephanie Gibson, Cheryl Johnson; 3rd Row: Shelly Simmons, Dana Laughlin, Priscilla Webb, Kim Sutton, Mindy Can- non, Jennie Stewart, Mic- helle Gressett, Lolli Fitz- gerald; 4th Row: Charlotte Cunningham, Jean Cham- bers, Charlotte Barclay, lenni Cross, Donna Willis, Karen Evans, Maria Great- house, Julie Peterson, Linda Gorney; 5th Row: Terri Tucker, Elizabeth Reeves, Lori Rogers, Mary Jones, Helen Gomez, Melanie McEntire, Chrie Casey, Andrea Malinow- ski, Lynda Strawser; 6th Row: Pam Touchstone, Vicki Suttles, Janelle Moore, Sara Voisonet, Susan Feigl, Donna Shaw, Alice Mao, Jennifer Hunter, Sherry Coonrod. SOPHOMORE CHEERLEADERS Front Row: Laura Streolein, Donna Zimmerman, Lisa McMinn; Back Row: Jennie Stew- art, Laura Bentley. VARSITY. CHEER- LEADERS Front Row: Erin Donahue, Denise Hunter (Mascot), Suzanne Dinger, Bebe Ogle- tree, Jane Holland; Back Row: Caroline Lohman, Coco Hay (Head), Beth Secker, Joni Cham- berlain. WE CAN TOGETHER WE (€ EAGLETTES Front Row: Mgr. Mickay Hack- field, Lt. Sherri Chapman, Lt. Liz McLeod, Capt. Carolyn Zuch, Lt. Mary Brooks, Lt. Sue Mayfield, Mgr. Becky Thompson; 2nd Row: Mer. Karen Fagin, Gina Gaskill, Cathy Prather, Brooke McMurray, Sarah Ashburn, Meg Drain, Mgr. Patti Cochran; 3rd Row: Lisa Garza, Allyssa, Smith, Suzie Denning, Kristin Darelius, Tammy Ritter, Mary Knight; 4th Row: Jill Lott, Linda Kean, Christy Roes, Lisi Ellinor, Kim Adamson, Cynthia Barry; 5th Row: Michelle Boniol, Gayle Meador, Julie Tindall, Carolyn Roes, Brenda Greenwood, Charlotte Long; 6th Row: Allyn Besadesky, Heather Bell, Patti Eberle, Barbara Hunt, Diana Brown, Julie Sanders; 7th Row: Janna Wetherington, Kathy Edwards, Libby LaRoche, Janet Anderson, Laura Fizell, Stacy Beemer, Jana Davidson, Joanna Lotridge, Bev Bates, Lisa Clark, Diane Hardy, Julie Ream; Back Row: Patt; Heaton, Laura Barnette, Leigh Nunley, Sherry Way, Carlie Rodgers, Judy Pickford. Kathie Chambers Marty Chambers Robert Chandler Karen Chaney Kim Eng Chheng Nick Cinquepalmi Joan Charleston Greg Clapp Brady Clark Chuck Clark groups spirit clubs 157 VOCT, DECA apply skills While most RHSers are taking notes, doing assign- ments, rushing to classes and slamming lockers, 241 juniors and seniors are out on the job. These students are enrolled in vocational classes for various reasons from learning about future career possibilities to making money or just getting out of class. VOCT Vocational Opportunities Clubs of Texas (VOCT) is composed of members enrolled in Coordinated Vocational Academic Education and Vocational Edu- cation for the Handicapped. Mrs. Geraldine Werner, sponsor, comments, “The club teaches students to conduct themselves in a group, encourages special- ized training, and usually gives the students their first opportunities to speak up and be heard.” DECA Comprised of Distributive Education Students, the RHS Distributive Education Clubs of America (DECA) members concentrate on using skills learned in class and on the job to compete in tournaments held at the area, district, and state levels. Based on the different vocational programs, DECA members apply talents learned in class to fields rang- ing from retailing to banking. Robin Reiland uses his skills learned on the job through the VOCT program at the Promenade Car Care Center. _HERO OEA TAHOS VICA_VOCT DECA HER‘! QI IDOA VIA SOHV.L VIO OWIH VIG Dennis Clements Karen Clements Paula Clifton Joanne Clohessy Melissa Clough tbabley a: Cathy Cober Jeffrey Cohen Shelly Coker Lisa Collard Cindi Collins 158 groups vocational clubs DECA members sell successfully DECA member Darryle Whitman won $25 for sell- Jill Mazur sells another outfit at Petits Amis and Pisces. ing $900 in one day at Sears. OEA TAHOS VICA VOCT DECA HERO OEA TA Jerry Collum Larry T. Colvin Bill Compton Mary Conant John Cooley John Cooper Jackie Cope Steve Coulter Samuel Courtney John Cox groups vocational clubs 159 HERO Home Economics Related Occupations (HERO) is designed to help students decide on a career and give them job experience in fields related to home economics. HERO members attend vocational classes one period each day and go on-the-job after third period. HERO held various seminars this spring to discuss vari- ous topics such as make-up, fashion and hair styles. They also discussed things such as men as homemakers and Fi infant care. | (cont’d p. 161) | | ul Nii 4 HERO member Connie Harris helps a customer have it her way at Burger King. PECA HERO OEA TAHOS VICA VOCT DECA HER Don Crawford Mike Creper Rob Crocker Paul Cromidas Devin Crotts Kim Crowdus Cathy Crumbacker Cathy Crutchfield Barbara Cullen Mith Cullen 160 groups vocational clubs Debra Craig, a member of OEA, gains valuable skill and work experience in the dental office of Dr. Harris. — Filing is one of the clerical duties of OEA student Vicky Aston at McDaniels White Law Office. Office Education Association (OEA) is open to seniors who have an interest in business careers and who are enrolled in Vocational Office Education (VOE). OEA pro- vides the opportunity to get acquainted with business in the Dallas area. Guest speakers provide information on career goals, employee-employer relations, getting and keeping jobs and the job market. OEA members also take field visits to businesses in the area. At the end of February, OEA mem- bers went to Wayne Laboratory where Vickie Aston and David Biles demonstrated a word processing machine to other club members. On Feb. 28, the club traveled to. Longview for contest where David Biles won second place in extemporaneous verbal communication and then advanced on to state competition. OFA is also a social club. Members have parties, dinners and get-togethers to get to know each other better. Vickie Aston comments, “| meet a lot of new people with the same career interests as l'have, that | would never have met before.” At the end of the year, OEA members had an award dinner in honor of their employers. Barbara Cullen Karen Culp Caroline Culver Greg Cummings Susan Cunningham Jack Curran Robin Curran Gregg D’Angelo David Daniel Michael Daniels groups vocational clubs 161 | 162 groups vocational clubs VICA, TAHOS students learn medical, industrial careers Vocational Industrial Clubs of America (VICA) is a club for students who are interested in working in an industrial career. RHS is the only school in the district with two chap- ters of VICA. “We had so many wanting to join that we had to split into two chapters,” explained Mrs. Mildred Hooper. The new chapter, sponsored by Mrs. Hooper was added in December. After it was formed, the chapter immediately began earning money through candy sales in order to sup- port the annual employer-employee banquet in April. VICA members compete on local, state, national, and international levels in business organization contests by submitting projects representing their work. Texas Association of Health Occupations Students (TAHOS) is an organization of students interested in health related fields. The program consists of classroom instruction and actual work with a member of the stu- dent’s chosen field. The students get on-the-job training in such fields as veterinarian science, pediodondistry, respira- tory aide, and X-ray technology. In competition this year, winners include Seniors Peggy Couch, first, Veterinary Assistance; Jane Webking, first, Respiratory Therapy Aide; and Eric Pitcher, fifth, Veterinary Assistance. Juniors receiving awards were Michael Daniels, fifth, Dental Lab Technology and Kirk Frambes, fourth, Radiology. Others scoring high in their competitive fields were Senior Kim Owens in Medical Laboratory and Senior Lisa Hiett in Medical Assistance. DECA HERO OEA TAHOSVICA VOCT DECA H Chris Dare i an Kristin Darelius ato Be Isabella Davidov Camme Davidson Jana Davison Jack E. Davies Jerry Davies Christine Davis Fred Davis Guy Davis oar Melonie Quisenberry (right) aids in child dentistry at Doctor Huff’s office in Richardson. LANG, TAHOS students proudly display their awards won at the contest in Denison. Ed Fortaw checks the catalytic converter while working with Kim Owens (left) works at Dallas pathological labs with the Texas Associ- the Vocational Industrial Clubs of America (VICA). ation of Health Occupations (TAHOS) program. A TAHOS VICA VOCT DECA HERO OEA TAH Lori Davis Tina Davis Debbie Deadman Erik W. Dean Kathy Deasey es (OFA O] OF EO) 7. PVE (OSs (7-0 os WD) OPN Brian Dempsey June Dennen Vince De Prenger Ed DesPlas David Deter wcojaeaal groups vocational clubs 163 Providing a good way to have fun and learn more about foreign languages, the RHS language clubs, sup- ported by strong leaders and interested students, proved active in money-making and charity projects as well as in competition. Raising enough money for a scholarship was the French club’s main goal. Scholarship money will go to a graduating senior who plans to further his studies in French. Under the supervision of Madames Horner, Caverlee and Cook, Le Cercle Frangais completed vari- ous fund-raising projects including a “Career Day” at Kip’s Restaurant and a bake sale. Club members also competed in the National French Contest and con- cluded the year with the annual progressive dinner. With 25% of all Spanish students at RHS belonging to Pan American Student Forum (PASF) and a membership of 120, PASF was one of the largest clubs at Richardson. PASF raised money at car-washes, the Powderpuff Foot- ball Game, a carnival, a Doggie Wash and Market Research. Members worked all year getting points in hopes of going to the State PASF Convention in San Antonio. The hardest working 20 members went to the convention where they elected state officers and met members of other Spanish clubs. PASF also contributed much of its time and money to charity, supporting Amigos Des Las Americas, seven orphans in Peru and Pesos for Braces. In addition, mem- bers visited the Bataan center in South Dallas, a recrea- tional center for children where members became the children’s friends for a day. Jennifer Hunter races down the field for the Flies at the Pow- derpuff Football Game. French club president Iris Dudley informs members of future activities at an LCF meeting. IS LATIN ESPANOL FRANCAIS LATIN ESPANO] VONVUd TONVdSd NILVI SIVONVUd TONVdS3 Jill Deterding Debbie Dickens Debbie Dickinson Amy Dill Suzanne Dinger juniors Chris Dirkx Phong Do Debbie Dobson David Dodd Chris DoIney lo4 groups language clubs Clubs teach culture, language ne 53 + Junior Classical League (JCL) scored fourth overall at the Texas State JCL Convention in Amarillo, taking six firsts, nine seconds, three thirds and 20 Top Ten Cum Laudes. Several individual victories were won for RHS, as Seniors David Holmes and Pierre Levy had highest overall scores in their categories. Senior Matt Casey received an award for scoring highest on the Decathlon and Senior Randy Farber was first runner-up for a Latin scholarship award. Also at the convention Junior Tom Rodgers was elected President of the Texas chapter of JCL. At regional competition in Sherman, RHS took 16 French club members catch up on the latest gossip while they wait for the meeting to begin. RANCAIS LATIN ESPANOL FRANCAIS LATINESPAN first, 10 second and 6 third place ribbons. But it was not all work for JCL, as the club often found time for fun, including celebrating Virgil’s birthday, holding a Kidnap Initiation Breakfast, and defeating Mu Alpha Theta in a football game. The club also celebrated Saturnalia, an ancient Roman festival, and had a car- wash and candy sale. From state, several JCL members went on to national competition in Tallahassee. To help raise money for this, RHS’ and Lake Highlands’ JCLs combined efforts and split profits in their takeover of Kip’s Restaurant in May. : Carlton C. Donnell Barbara Doty Stephanie Douglas Steve Douglas Sherry Dowling Julie Drewry Lynne Drewry David Dritschel Fran Dubrow Greta Dudley groups language clubs 165 helps others , PASF members scrub Lutheran Church. . PASF has fun, = on Sept. 25 at Messiah DA Fe i Brian Boyle, Parliamentarian Lynn Goldsmith, Lynn Fowler, President Mary Casey, and Pat Long served nachos at the PASF booth at Sophomore Orientation. SPANOL FRANCAIS LATIN ESPANOL FRANCAIS LA‘ Donna Duff Mike Duncan GiGi Dunlavy John Dunn DeLisa Durham Roger Dutcher Clint Duty Steve Dye David East Angela Eaton 166 groups language clubs pe Oe 4 a z SOS ih aa Hb tsi os! : peieg SS “i . 2 . 4B 3 er eet David Wilmore was crowned Powderpuff King while players and mem- PASF member Tracy Strong races down the field at the Powderpuff bers of the “Powderpuff Court” look on. Game in which the Fleas dominated the Flies. ESPANOL FRANCAIS LATIN ESPANOL FRANCAIS! Pat Ebey Mark Echerd Molly Echols Mark Edmonson Kathy Edwards Shari Edwards Richard Effren Andy Einspruch Drew Elam Mark Eldredge groups language clubs 167 CL places high in competition Tom Rodgers was elected president of the Texas Chapter of JCL at the JCL students wash cars to raise money for trips to state and national com- State Convention held in Amarillo. petitions. ESPANOL FRANCAIS LATIN ESPANOL FRANCAIS LA Bob Elkin Monica Ellingson Gwen Embler Marta Engle Bill Ennen Marc Erickson Mark Erickson David Esmail David Eubanks Jeff Ewing 168 groups language clubs Tim Hurst, Chris Statton, Jill Deterding, and Kelly Haynes compete on the Lower Level Certamen team at state. Carla Patton hoses down a car at a Junior Classical League car wash. IN ESPANOL FRANCAIS LATIN ESPANOL ERAN CAIS LATIN ESPANOL FRANCAIS LATIN ESPA Mike Ewton Carol Fant Marcia Feldman Allison Felsted Tom Fendley Marla Ferguson Chris Fick Lee Flagg Paulette Flahavin Laura Fletcher ¢ ct oO pet N groups language clubs 169 re Coach Jim Walther was best at answering questions about Far- rah Fawcett and Cosmopolitan at the College Bowl. Kori Meitz and Kevin Milven put together the frame for the National Honor Societys teat Is Miss J. T. Sutcliffe pinning the “Superior” badge on Tim Hurst or inhim? CLUBS SPECIAL INTEREST CLUBS SPECIAL IN ISAYALNI TVIDAdS SAN IO LSAYVALNI TVIDdAdS David Ford Laurie Ford Linda Foreman Jim Forrest Ed Fortaw juniors Kym Foster Mike Frank Rivers Franklin Ron Frederick Jenny Freeburg 170 groups special interest clubs Shaking Mr. Miller’s cast was the high point of the induction for some National Honor Society members. .EST CLUBS SPECIAL INTEREST CLUBS SPECIAL IN} Although between $200 and $250 was stolen from National Honor Society (NHS) after College Bowl, the assembly was still a success for NHS. In the “Battle of the Sexes,” the men emerged victorious over the women, 37-23. NHS President Kori Meitz credits the smooth running of College Bowl to the officers’ organization. “The Questions Committee did an excellent job of getting interesting questions,” she added. “We tried a different theme this year . . . to increase interest,” explains Treasurer Kent Vaugh. “We feel it was a great success. . . forthe men,” he chuckled. NHS members also tutored students and _partici- pated in Homecoming by building a float with Pan American Student Forum, Le Cercle Francais and Mu Alpha Theta. In September, 84 juniors and seniors were inducted in a candlelight ceremony, increasing NHS member- ship to 143. Requirements for membership included a 95 average for juniors and a 94 for seniors. Diane Freed Gwen Freihaut Lavelle Fritz Paul Frost Mike Fryman Laura Fulbright Scott Fulghum Paul Furber Edbur Furhead Kevin Furlong groups special interest clubs 171 cs iH ie tdi HY $F af inl i t 4 es we 82 8 tebatal TR AFS brings Belgian to Texas The American Field Service chapters (AFS) at Richard- son, Pearce and Berkner High Schools worked together in order to bring 19-year-old Trudi Desender to America. A native of Belgium, Trudi spent almost an entire year living in Texas under the AFS program. Before returning to her country in August, Trudi commented, “| love America and hope to return here soon.” AFS projects included the balloon ascension at the Lake Highlands football game, the Richardson-Pearce dance, the Dallas Tornado Soccer Assembly, a progressive dinner, and a barbeque. AFS hopes to use the money it has earned this year to bring more exchange students to America. Trudi Desender, an exchange student from Belgium, became Senior Missy Hole’s “sister” for her year in the U.S. SPECIAL INTEREST CLUBS SPECIAL INTEREST CLUB Matt Gabay Lisa Gage Ted Gardner Bonnie Garies Jag Garrett David Garrigus Audrey Garvey Lisa Garza Gina Gaskill Walter Gast 172 groups special interest clubs aad “Everybody Come Together” was the message AFS returnees Julie Lord (Greece), John Hill (Greece) and Sarah Schindler (Switzerland) sang during a special assembly. President Laura Thompson (far right) asks for suggestions for money-making projects to help raise the $900 plus needed to bring SPECIAL INTEREST CLUBS SPECIAL INTEREST CLU] Donna Gaunt Stan Gee Bob George Michele Gibbons Tom Gibbons Crews Giles Jud Gililland Debbie Gilliatt Carie Glaze Lane Glazer groups special interest clubs 173 Pe de: ages: : ere sss 33 ose tants i: ell ieteutaeit s+ oH tieeed ee: Seecre in f= ee With trophies are Clockwise From Top Left: Bill Zisk, Fred Hardin, Bill Cober, Cary Gray, Chuck Hodges, Jill Deterding, Lavelle Fritz, Terri Twining, Matt n. Casey, David Eubanks, Lisa Grenier, Mike Wayne, Tim Hurst, Randy Farber and David Gree SPECIAL IN TEREST CLUBS SPECIAL INTEREST CLUE Margret Goedecke Steven Goldberg Mark Goldstein Sharon Goldstein Jess Gomez Shawn Good Joe Goodspeed Charles Graham David Grant Cary Gray 174 groups special interest clubs In five major contests, Delta Epsi- lon, the 20-member competitive math team took four overall first place trophies and one second place trophy. At the Mu Alpha Theta State Convention Feb. 18-19 at Skyline High School, the team competed against approximately 30 other schools (or 300 students) and brought back eight of the 15 trophies. The week before the team nabbed the overall first-place trophy for the third consecutive year at Dallas Baptist College. Also four of the 16 RHS stu- dents participating won individual trophies in competition against about 330 others. Delta Epsilon studies after school in preparation for competition. e Team members won five individual trophies at Alamo Heights. Then, in a resounding win at the Jefferson con- test, 12 team members took 12 indi- vidual trophies. Delta Epsilon members won all 3 subdivisions at the RISD Math Tour- nament. As a group, the 6 won the mental math division, while Chuck Hudges, David Eubanks and Chipper Boulas won the mini-team test. In algebra Eubanks and Cary Gray placed 1st and 2nd, respectively. Also winning individual awards were Bou- las, Ist, geometry; Hodges 1st, and David Green, 2nd, advanced topics. Cary Gray and Chuck Hodges hold their 1st place tropies as Ms. Sutcliffe holds the team trophy. WIRd} Ye takes Ist’s ee} REA eee SPECIAL INTEREST CLUBS SPECIAL INTEREST CLU; Garland Gray. David Green Edward Green Phil Green Randy Green Ross Greenstein Holly Gregson Frank Gren Lisa Grenier Charles Griffin groups special interest clubs 175 Puzzled about what to do with that empty beer can? Junior Engineering Technical Society (JETS) isn’t. As a lab project, Vice President Tim Hurst demonstrated the recycling process. But, labs are only one phase of JETS, according to President David Green. When not taking tests, 29 RHS JETS viewed exhibits and listened to speakers at the JETS State Convention at Texas A M, March 4. Over 1,700 students attended the convention where Cary Gray placed 3rd in phys- ics and Hurst placed 6th in chemistry. or On Jan. 29 JETS sponsored the National Engineering Aptitude Search Test, Many JETS are also members of Mu Alpha Theta. . 2 Pa 2 Te” ae JETS got to A M for convention While at A M for their state convention, JETS attended a Midnight volleyball is always a good release of JETS energy, and like phys- football game. IGSalu Sasp Ui SPECIAL INTEREST CLUBS SPECIAL INTEREST CLUB Kevin Griffin Vicki Grigson Jean Grischy Dan Grogg Gretchen Grogs Paula Grubbs 4 . j : eo Pe, Igor Gurevich || So bee. et a Cynthia Haefling ; ' . - Daniel Halbach Jeanette Hamblen 176 groups special interest clubs yp Green, Greg Annigan, and Ernest Perez attended Southwestern Mrs. Ann Crook, Mrs. Virginia Mayo, Tim Hurst, David Bell’s Recognition Program in March. eres y Terri Twining enjoys her meal at the JET’S banquet. David Teich, Marvin Steakly and David Green gather at the JET’S banquet. ECIAL INTEREST CLUBS SPECIAL INTEREST CLUBS Chuck Hamilton Drew Hamilton Jeff Hamlin Catherine Hamner Richard Hancock Doug Hanks Dolly Hansen Jill Hanson Traci Harchas Fred Hardin groups special interest clubs 177 Thirty schools from all over Texas attended the annual state-wide Mu Alpha Theta (MAO) Contest sponsored by the Richardson chapter of MAO. RHS’s math club wound up profiting from the convention due to an unexpected grant from the State MAO Division. Math club also profited from a bake sale held in October and stationery sales held in the early months of 1977. Starting out the year with a formal initiation ceremony, a speaker came from UT-Arlington. The club also held a few parties during the year, including some informal get- togethers that weren’t official MAO parties. “Mu Alpha Theta is a close-knit group. For example, most of our announcements for meetings go only by word of mouth,” says President Terri Twining. The club is made up of approximately 30 members, most of whom are also in Delta Epsilon, the math competitive team. Chuck Hodges reads while waiting for students to finish tests at the Mu Alpha Theta-sponsored convention held at Richardson. MAO President Terri Twining flashes all the profits at a Mu Alpha Theta Members entertain themselves before giving exams at the Mu Alpha bake sale held in October. Theta state-wide convention (held at RHS). SPECIAL INTEREST CLUBS SPECIAL INTEREST CLUB} Jeanie Hardwick Jennifer Harmon Elmo Harris Regina Hart Kendall Hartley John Harvey John Harvey Richard Harvey Kim Harwell Michelle Hatch 178 groups special interest clubs MAO sponsors state-wide convention “Math is Phunn” was advertised on math teachers’ MAO members cut paper and pasted paper onto their float which they shared with Le Cercle rooms on Appreciation Day. Francais, Pan American Student Forum, and National Honor Society. PECIAL INTEREST CLUBS SPECIAL INTEREST CLUBS Tommy Hathaway Anne Hazelwood Thomas Hayward Steve Heald John Heberling Nancy Hennessey Bill Hennessy Bret Hennington Sherry Henseler Steve Heath groups special interest clubs 179 ee ee Pat Nears x i ee ee i mo ne ae : : Sie a ee aa as - seamen oa th the Darryle Whitman gives his speech on a fameus Black Chocolate City added a special touch to the Black History program, by keeping up wi beat. SPECIAL INTEREST CLUBS SPECIAL INTEREST CLUB American at the Black History assembly. Scott Henslee Gary Herman Ralph Hernandez Kendall Hibbs Jenny Hicks Bowden Hight Guy Hill Kristy Hill Thuan Hoang Mike Hobgood 180 groups special interest clubs “The Black History Club is something different here because RHS is predomi- nately a white school. Having a Black His- tory Club shows fraternalism,’”” comments Secretary Donna Whitman. The purpose of the Black History Club is to emphasize Black American culture including the achievements and struggles of Black Americans. During Black History Week, the club presented a special invitation-only pro- ta “ : A i a ; 2 6 Black History officers are Morris Johnson, treasurer; Shreill Donna Whitman, secretary; and Lois Stewart, historian. PPECIAL INTEREST CLUBS SPECIAL INTEREST CLUB! . gram. The accomplishments of many Black Americans were acknowledged, beginning with Martin Luther King’s “Il have a dream.” The group also had projects including bake sales and car washes in Hamilton Park. Selected as Black Student of the Year, Senior Lois Stewart received a scholarship from the club. Harris, vice president; Darryle Whitman, president; Gretta Dudley and Donna Whit- man talk to friends. Barb Hoerth Ricky Hoffman Tina Hotfman Jane Hoffman Jane Holland Steve Hollander Collin Hollingsworth David Holzschuh Maylyn Hooton Judy Hafton groups special interest clubs RHGC members Debbie Hansen, aura McClanahan and Michelle Gibbons look at pictures and gossip at a meeting. Richardson High Girls’ Club (RHGC) kept up with their reputation for service to the community by traveling to Crestview and Medical City where they made tissue flow- ers and decorated cans for Valentine’s Day. RHGC also sponsored an Eagle’s Nest Birthday Party and gave cup- cakes to seniors. On Teacher Appreciation Day, the group made cookies for the teachers’ lounge. Beginning with a kidnapping of the new members for breakfast at Sambo’s, RHGC had time for fun, too. A swim- ming party, a progressive dinner, a picnic at Lake Dallas, a party for the graduating seniors and a tea in the Eagle’s Nest for prospective members were all undertaken by RHGC. To support all these parties, the club served refresh- ments at the Collins Gun Show and had Bake Sales. Presi- dent Jeanne Smith says she enjoys RHGC because “‘it brings girls together to get involved and aid others.”” RHGC was led by President Jeanne Smith; 1st Vice President Lynn Fowler; 2nd Vice President Lori Carbone; Secretary Susan Yates; Treasurer Michelle Gibbons; Historian Ingrid Rey- nolds; and Sponsor Mrs. Bess Gee. ; E Donna Willis, Linda Rochelle, and Lisa Hamner provide their own enter- tainment at an RHGC meeting. PECIAL INTEREST CLUBS SPECIAL INTEREST CLUB Joe Horbacz John Howard David Howell David Hunt ndrew Hunter Mark Hurwitz Libby Hutchins Dan Jackson Jill Jacob Dale Jacobs 182 groups special interest clubs RHGC serves, has fun RHGC members prepare balloons for the Homecom- ing Parade that was cancelled due to rain. : aa 2 f. Wessel : Julie Peterson, President Jeanne Smith and Secretary Susan Yates mark upcoming events onto their calendars crammed with other RHGC events. PECIAL INTEREST CLUBS SPECIAL INTEREST CLUB Michell Jacobs Holly Jameson Lauren Jameson Mark Jamison Tom Janes Mark Janicki Sheri Jarrell Tricia Jensen James Jeter Andy Johns groups special interest clubs 183 Vice President Craig Reust spurs his bull on during the Bull Riding contest at a Richardson Rodeo. (Photo — Courtesy of Cimarron) PECIAL INTEREST CLUBS SPECIAL INTEREST CLUBS Cheryl Johnson Craig Johnson Henry Johnson Jennifer Johnson Laura Johnson Mike Johnson Sherrill Johnson Wayne Johnson April Jones Barclay Jones 184 groups special interest clubs Rodeo Club members elected Diane Reed (left) as Club Sweetheart and Tammi Hathaway (right) as Club Queen. PECIAL INTEREST CLUBS SPECIAL INTEREST CLUB' Ropers buck to state In only its third year of active participa- tion, the RHS Rodeo Team sent three con- testants to the North Texas High School Rodeo Association Finals. To attend the 2,000 member NTHSRA Finals, a member must place in the Top 15 of his event. Points are tallied from previous rodeos at the end of the year and those that score high enough are allowed to compete. Team members that participated in the finals after 28 rodeos were Senior Laura Fuller, and Sophomores Christie Reed and Tammi Hathaway. Laura placed ninth in Breakaway Roping while Christie placed sixth. In the final event, the first five run- ners-up receive trophies and the winner is presented with a saddle and an expensive belt buckle. Fighting hard against county teams with vast rodeo backgrounds, the RHS members have done excellently, working diligently in the weekly 3-day events. To offset the other competitors advantages, members attend summer rodeo schools and take a great deal of instructive “hard knocks.” Jay Jones Joy Jones Liz Jones Lisa Jugenal Steve Kasserman Laura Katz Steven Kay Margaret Kayser Kathy Keahey Laura Kean groups special interest clubs 185 Lifers act, sing Three starving young men were foot-fed marshmallows during a skit at one of Young Life’s Monday night meet- ings. The boys (a sophomore, junior and senior) lay blind- folded on the floor as the girls splashed around in green water in an effort to pick up soggy marshmallows with their feet. Activities (such as the marshmallow skit), songs, and meeting sites are organized by Young Life group leaders — Steve Baker, Dan Wilnesky, Linda Thomas and Chuck and Sue Helett. Besides the Monday night meetings, Young Lifers traveled to Colorado’s Winter Park for the annual ski trip, Dec. 17-23. Also, 76 people enjoyed the Young Life Barbeque, Oct. 4. According to Vice President Linda Price Young Life pro- vides a good, fun, casual Christian atmosphere to meet with other people from RHS and to get to know others bet- ter. With the help of Bouncers Brad West, Brad Smith, David Wilmore and Tucker Graves, about 100 students were active in Young Life. Danny Mendoza hums along after losing his place during a song at Young Life. Sponsors Linda Thompson and Ronda erate join in the good feeling generated at Young Life. Rick VaRCEAE Steve Baker, Chuck Helett and Brad Smith prepare for a skit during a Young Life meeting. xen INTEREST nS, SPECIAL INTEREST CLUB Linda Kean Lenore Keeling Richard Kerr Mary Keene Grant Kelley Kirk Kelley Kay Kelso Karen Kennedy Randy Kennedy Brenda Kerley 186 groups special interest clubs Jocks discuss sports at FCA The Fellowship of Christian Athletes (FCA) brought ath- letes and coaches of all sports together to discuss sports related problems and to help the Richardson community through service projects. All athletes at Richardson are eli- gible to join FCA and 45 did this year to make the club a SUCCESS. Member Bill Burton comments, “It’s really a great club, | enjoy going to talk to my friends. We try to find Christian answers to problems and plan future service projects.” As their service project this year FCA cleaned up the lit- ter at Greenville Stadium. i : Fellowship of Christian Athletes meetings had a variety of scheduled events including guest speakers. a . a | i Sa Coach Nicholas finds Andy Messer more inter- Bill Burton and Keith Shindler spent most of their time at the Fellowship of Christian Athletes meet- esting than the guest speaker. ings clowning around. PECIAL INTEREST CLUBS SPECIAL INTEREST CLUBS Debbie Ketcham Karol Kinder James King Mark King Paula King Brian Klappenbach Tamara Kleniec Susan Kleven Mary Knight Carol Koach groups special interest clubs 187 Most students will probably remember this year’s Student Council best because of ‘The Necking Party,” and the Olympics. The most time- consuming projects included elec- tions, Favorites and Superlatives, Eagles of the Month, Hall of Honor _ all were chosen under the direc- tion of the Council. At Thanksgiving, students gave a can of food as admission to an assembly which didn’t work out as planned. Over 1,000 cans of food nib “ hs i. “gen were collected to supply families at PAIS wi ik G with food for Thanksgiving. Student Council officers are Molly Echols, secretary; Lisi Ellinor, president; John O’Neill, vice president; and Cheryl! Russell, treasurer. RHS took on a festive appearance around Hannukah Christmas time with door decorating contests. To enter the contest, fourth period classes had to donate a toy. The toys collected went to children in the Richardson area. The best door deco- ration was done by Mrs. Christine Keasler’s fourth period class. The fun project of the year was the Richardson Has Superstars Olympics. Classes competed against each other in various events such as the Bus Fus, Jam Up, Slick Selections, Prance at the Dance, and Munch at Lunch. The Senior Class won the event. Not to be overlooked were such projects as the second annual leader- ship workshop and sophomore new student orientation held before school started. Also, on March 30, Marilyn Wright- Bill Justice Day, the Council honored their sponsors with a day of apprecia- tion. Dances, Olympics are success Stan Gee and Laurie Merino dance up to their ‘necks’ at the ‘““Necking Party.” PECIAL INTEREST CLUBS SPECIAL INTEREST CLUBS . lot Me. Beth Koontz George Kosandra Kathy Kost John Kuehne Robert Kuhne John Lake Leslie Lampkin Phan Lan Gordon Lane Billy Lanfer 188 groups special interest clubs pete s Sere an oe, “a RHSer’s take advantage of the “Free (root) Beer” at the dance. Council President Lisi Ellinor makes sure the seal goes in right. 0 q ¢ To find trees glued to doors was a com- ;PECIAL INTEREST CLUBS SPECIAL INTEREST CLUB pn Dimitri Lang Will Langmore Rick Langthorn Mike Larriviere Amber Laza Diane Lazuka Lester Lea Allison LeBoeuf James Lee Karen Lee groups special interest clubs 189 ae ee Students and teachers get problems straightened out as the Council experimented with the Teacher Student Panel. In the Jam Up event, Senior Vicky Hunt keeps the seniors On Teacher Appreciation Day, students found out unusual things about their teachers on in the lead at the Olympics. the teacher trivia sheets. YAO ONE INTEREST CLUBS SPECIAL INTEREST CLUBS Kevin Lee Tina Legault Eric Legge Stan Lequire Jill Levine Ron Lindsay Linda Logan John Lonborg Charlotte Long Johnny Looney 190 groups special interest clups Richardson Has Superstars Kathy Edwards finds whatever she was eating very tasty at the Olympics. Be Gog oe = = oe, “sy Yet =F ges Secretary Molly Echols, Vice President John O'Neill, President Lisi Ellinor, and Treasurer Cheryl! Rus- sell lead the athletes in at the RHS Olympics. SPECIAL INTEREST CLUBS SPECIAL INTEREST CLUB) Juniors keep the spirit up at the Olympics. Joanna Lotridge Jill Lott Ann Lovcik Ann Lovcik George Lubke Scott Lucero Tom Luse Martin Lynch Randy Lyon Diane MacKay groups special interest clubs 191 alle Fi : % Etreus members all agree munching was the Julie Thompson knows how to enjoy main event at meetings. a Tri-hi-y meeting. Stephanie Gibson goes over detail of a ski trip. Members of Hoteesheeshurukee Tri-hi-y control themselves momentarily to have their picture taken before a meeting. HPECIAL INTEREST CLUBS SPECIAL INTEREST CLUB} Diane MacKay Delana Mahoney Mike Mainard Debbie Malone Chip Mansfield Jo Marengo-Rowe Pete Marianos Lisa Mark James Marshall Bobby Martin 192 groups special interest club The Richardson YMCA sent a delegation of 22 students to Austin, 14 were from RHS. At last year’s conference, Sen- ior Vance Mason was elected governor for this year’s con- ference. Besides Vance, other students who served in prominent positions were Junior Tom Renard, President Pro-Tem of the Senate and Mike Larrivierre, Sergeant-at- Arms of the House. Also Seniors Blair von Gillern and Ann Rinehart were the leadership team of the Hearing Commit- tee: Serving as senators were Seniors, Coco Ray and Lynn Laughlin while Seniors Janet Chapman, Liz McLeod, Sherry Way and Sophomores Emily Wilson, Laurie Linden and yy alan — we te. bees il ; ” Texas gets new governor, government Beth Cannon served as representatives. This, too, was a busy job and Sherry, Lynn and Coco all were directly involved with some of the bills that were acted upon. Activities besides the mock legislation included an opening night talk by Leon Jaworski, the chief prosecutor in the Watergate hearings, and a dance held each night with the Governor’s Ball on the final night. In addition, a memorial resolution was passed commem- orating Brice Toole, an avid Youth in Government partici- pant who died last summer. At the end of the conference, Ann Rinehart was presented with a distinguished delegate award. “ a ? “ i ) As Governor of Texas, Vance Mason addresses the Senate. Students act out the mock legislation as one of their activities. sOVERNMENT GOVERNMENT GOVERNMENT ee) Larry Martin Vanny Mason Cindy Massey Lezlie Massey Tom Mastor Judy Mathis Heidi Matzdorf Laurie May Paul May Carrie Mayborn special interest groups clubs 193 Military skills te sted Thirty RHS students have discov- ered a way to fulfill their dreams of commanding an army and a way to increase their knowledge while they have fun. The Conflict Simulations Club (CSC) is composed of students interested in simulating war through war games. Through war games, club members learn the qualities of a mili- tary officer, the difficulty of outwit- ting your military opponent, and they create their own ways of fighting a historic battle on paper. The mem- bers learn the mistakes that famous Fuhrer Tin umtnendeme nih military leaders made, and they get a move. better understanding of European history. The CSC doesn’t charge its mem- bers any dues, nor does it plan large projects. Most members already have their own games, and the big event of the year in the way of competition is a tournament at Berkner High School in the spring. A big event dur- ing the year is Diplomacy. Each mem- ber controls a country in Europe, and they take other countries over through false treaties and broken alli- . ; ; | ances. The CSC really doesn’t take RICE © | _ , ee ; a much extra out of a busy schedule. CSC members test their military skills and increase their knowledge. | � SPECIAL INTEREST CLUBS SPECIAL INTEREST CLUE 4 David Teich looks on with interest. a Kay Mays Cathy McCabe Sheila McCabe Joe McCauley Jeff McCormick Scott McCrary Ann McDonald Martha McFadden Linda Diane McGrew Judy Mcintyre 194 groups special interest clubs Clubs lose battle with apathy Few students at RHS have not come in contact with a club in one way or another. Whether through band candy pushers, pancake flip fiends, or car wash-aholics, we all feel their presence daily. With all the time allotted to money making projects one might be led to believe that financial failure is the biggest threat to a club’s existence at RHS. The major killer, how- Sk| KIDS WHOLE EARTH Peace CUuLe 7 LITERARY CLUB PARAMEDLCAL ETA SEF ( ever appears to be the widespread and almost epidemic proportions of student apathy. Out of almost 50 clubs, 8 died. Why do students lose interest in a club? The fault may lie with the leadership and the format of the club’s meetings or with the members themselves. All too often members are only interested in an impressive list of senior credits or join because their friends belong. What really makes a club successful is members who share a common goal and are willing to make a commitment. Kelly McKeand Guy McMahan Richard McMakin Marilyn McManus Brooke McMurry Clark McNaught Tommy McNeese Martin McVay Jerry McWhorter Cindy Medlock dead groups club 195 A trip to the Explorer Winter in Overturf, attended an outdoor seminar Duluth, Minnesota highlighted the at Red River, where the Green Berets Woods and Waters Club’s year. The trip demonstrated the art of mountain clim- included snow skiing, snowmobiling, bing and repelling (coming back down dogsledding and other outdoor activi- the mountain by way of a rope). Over 44 ties. In Competition, Junior Joanna Rob- area students were present. inson took third in Slalom and Grand Other club activities included a Slalom, while Sophomore Greg Swan- spring trip to West Texas, Colorado and son took third in Beginner’s Skiing New Mexico, hunting and canoe trips, Competition. bass tournaments, camping, backpack- The club, sponsored by Mr. John ing and skiing. David East waits quietly in the woods at Cedar Creek. David East and Mr. Overturf set out on their first day’s hunt in the woods. PECIAL INTEREST CLUBS SPECIAL INTEREST CLUBS Paul Uhrik, David East and Mr. Overturf give up on ever having an organized camping trip. Roy Meek Robert Megert Stacy Meier Laurie Merino Bill Meriwether Mary Meyland Mona Middleton Suzanne Mikel Mark Milem Martin Milliken 196 groups special interest clubs Club explores outdoor li, Marty Chambers shows off his deer on a hunting trip at Cedar Creek Lake. Will the real Robin Hood please stand up? PECTAL INTEREST CLUBS SPECIAL IN TEREST CLUB Matthew Mills Polly Miner Karen Minter Carl Mire Terry Mitchell Cindy Mixon Mark Mobley Anthony Mok Tom Moon Beth Moore groups special interest clubs 197 198 groups special interest clubs The 60 members of GSL Il, sponsored by Mrs. Grace Butcher, maintained the tradition of bringing smiles to others. The Girls’ Service League started off the year with a Newcomers’ Tea for the new girls in the Richardson area. Outside of school, GSL Il went to Scottish Rite to enter- tain children and attended church together. They held din- ner parties all year, and GSL I, Il, and Key Club visited Crestview, where they performed skits and served punch and cookies. From over 200 applicants, 30 new members were chosen for GSL |. Under a new sponsor, Miss Barbara Langley, the group’s activities this year included visiting Crestview Nursing Home and having a Basketball Marathon. Money raising events included TWIRP dance and selling balloons at the Lake Highlands football game. Gabriel Moore Jean Moore Karen Moore Linda Moore Russell Moore Gigi Mootz Sonya Morales Bryan Moran Glenn Morgan James Morgan GSL Beau Don Winstel is congratulated by GSL II President Melinda Horan. This year’s Key Club strived to become more service ori- ented with the traditional trip to Crestview Nursing Home, a school courtyard clean-up, a Basketball Marathon to ben- efit the new Richardson General Hospital, a blood drive and an attempt to take orphans to the zoo, which was can- celled due to lack of orphans. Other club activities included initiations and a Disco Party with GSL | and II, who also participated in the service projects. In order to raise money to cover Key Club Prom and Eagle Guard truck repairs, Key Club members sold Halloween Insurance at school and in their neighborhoods. The GSL | and Il and Key Club float won first place in the Homecoming parade in October. GSL sold spirit links in November and carnations and telegrams in February for Valentines’ Day. SPECIAL INTEREST CLUBS SPECIAL INTEREST CLUBS 4 en ERE ae Sipe a GSL |, GSL Il, and Key Club members work eagerly on their victorious homecoming float. SON | Pk C) ee) Ge “vt x a ) “ © c or = © en) — eenpe © Je ‘) enke a o) a) oa: Donna Zimmerman, Sue Mayfield, and Linda Key Club, GSL | and GSL II worked together long days and nights (including all-night Logan decorate for TWIRP. parties) to build their winning float. SPECIAL INTEREST CLUBS SPECIAL INTEREST CLUB; Florence Morrel Cyndee Morris Eric Morrow Mike Mouzon Danny Murlin Linda Murphree Grayson Murray Nancy Mutzel Mike Myren David Neal groups special interest clubs 199 Kristin Darelius barely holds on to the carnation and telegrams she delivered for GSL 1 and GSL II on Valentine’s Day. GSL | President Karen Fagin tells members of the mandatory activities they need to Marti Watson staples spirit links during the. rush before the attend in order to stay off probation. spirit week pep rally. SPECIAL INTEREST CLUBS SPECIAL INTEREST CLUB: J. R. Netherland Byron Neumann Catherine Neunhoffer Cathy Nevares Randal Newhouse Debbie Newman Quang Ngo Ann Nguyen Bach Nguyen Thuy Nguyen 200 groups special interest clubs “ae , : GSL’s , Key Club work together ’ ¥. Diane Wood, Tammy Shepperd, Margaret Bellamy, Allison Clyde and Carolyn Roes work dili- Pat Long signs the membership book at Key Club gently as they decorate for the TWIRP dance. Induction. PECIAL INTEREST CLUBS SPECIAL INTEREST CLUBS Peggy Nichols Linda Nieman Billy Nigh Anthony Nix Tim Nordeen Greg Norfleet Doug Norman Cheryl Nossaman Amy Nowlin Leigh Nunley groups special interest clubs 201 GSL’S, Key Club work together Vance Mason congratulate Jennie Stewart delivers carnations on Valentine’s Day for GSL. Carnations and telegrams were sold to stu- i Fagin, Key Club Sweetheart. dents in the cafeteria the week before Valentine’s Day. SPECIAL INTEREST CLUBS SPECIAL INTEREST CLUB Danny Nystrom Bart Odom Carol O’Donnell John Oeler Bebe Ogletree Brian Oliver Patty Oliver Anne Olney Tim O'Neill Michelle Overstreet 202 groups special interest clubs cae | | iJ Bd Sophomore Jim Coffee gets welcomed into Key Club by the officers at Key Club Induc- Sharon Pigg and April Jones discuss ways to decorate the tion held in September. Eagle’s Nest for the TWIRP dance. ee Key Club members for 76-77 “solemnly raised their right hands” at Key Club Induction. ECIAL INTEREST CLUBS SPECIAL INTEREST CLUBS. Raul Pablo Hilary Palmer Chris Parker Linda Partegas David Paterson John Patman Betty Patton Bob Perrin Susan Perry David Peteet groups special interest clubs 203 me While Lezlie Massey works hard at her part, Kathy Lovan closes her Finding her own part boring, Lynn Roe tries to read off Don Win- eyes and hopes for the best. stel’s more interesting part. SRO NNO PURO) KOLO) co NODN OPN O)NOLO eM KORNIC, odNOUD ALON OL SdNOUD ALON OL SdNOU Kris Peterson Larry Peterson Dale Peyron Betsey Pheeney Lisa Phelan Janice Phillips Jim Pickens Sharon Pigg John Pitts Rosa Plaza pebableye- 204 groups music clubs GEB rates in Texas Although the Symphonic Band participated in many contests, the highlight of their year came on Feb. 11 in San Antonio, when they performed before an audience of nearly 3,000 people at the 52nd Annual Texas Music Educators Convention. Named by the TMEA as the best for 1977, the GEB traveled to San Antonio to visit the convention and exhibits and perform for approximately 500 music educators. The band played difficult music by Strauss, Wagner and Sousa and received a standing ovation for their efforts. The band also participated in UIL marching con- test and UIL concert and sightreading contest, receiving superior ratings in all events to round out a notable year. . sil eo eee? Sal Janet Engvall and Kevin Lyons concentrates on difficult spots in the music for one of “1 can conduct a band as well as the next guy,” claims Ken Wil- the bands many concerts. gus to anyone who will listen. GROUPS TO GROUPS TO NOTE GROUPS TO NOTE Terry Ploegstra Cathy Pollard Todd Pollock Carl Porter Ellen Porter Robert Porter Bill Powell John Powers Robert Propp Jean Puckett groups music clubs 205 Symphonic II nets I’s in Galveston Besides playing at University Interscholastic League Concert and Sightreading Contests and scoring all ones (superior ratings), Sym- phonic Il played numerous concerts during the school year. Directed by Mr. Malcolm Schwartz, the band traveled to Galves- ton, received all superior ratings and ranked second in its class (3- A). During football seasons members combined with Symphonic | and Concert Bandsmen to form the marching band. UXO) 6) dos ORO ES GROUPS TO NOTE.GROUPS TO bh Tina Provost Lisa Quinn Robert Quint Melanie Quisenberry John Racanelli Charles Ramsey Nell Ranes ‘Debbie Rankin Lisa Ratkay Marvin Rau 206 groups music clubs Trying on space helments, Carla Patton and Warren Werth enjoy the band’s tour of NASA while staying in Galveston. hr] | LELINC ED yg lg tt — — ae Director Malcolm Schwartz rehearses the band on “Dorminga Some Symphonic || sophomores haven’t learned that it’s easier to go Ortaga” in preparation for UIL competition. through the halls to get from room to room. TE GROUPS TO NOTE GROUPS TO NOTE GROUPS | Lisa Raven Brenda Ray Nancy Reath Susan Reath Indrek Redard Don Reece Jonathan Reed Tom Renard Mike Reppert Debbie Reyes groups music clubs 207 — poet =) hed 9) op) yom WS) is S Ao: c 9) jaa hen tes Y —) or 2) So Chris Schall and the other trombones provide the bottom to the band’s sound. Cindy Reynolds Susan Reynolds April Riley Julie Ritch Dwain Roberts Virginia Roberts Jeff Robertson Don Robinson Julie Robinson Julie Robinson -_ = ee © 2 © _— e 2 eS 2 Se. eS Se + @ = 6 + Se see oe ee. Carl Porter practices hard during band. Bape teegay Playing such tunes as “William Byrd Suite,” “Father of Victory” and “Blazenfest,” the Concert Band received all ones at the UIL band competition May 6 at Lake Highlands. At the Southwest Buccaneer Band Festival, March 30 to April 2, the band performed as a 2-A band and received all : tf Division II ratings. Besides performing, the band members had a. enjoyed a tour of NASA and swimming in the Gulf. Chris English and Kay Phillips enjoy the Gulf on the band trip to Galveston. 1 Hy) The 1976-77 Concert Band. )TE GROUPS TO Scott Robinson Vivian Robinson Dan Robison Linda Rochelle Pat Rodgers Tom Rodgers Tony Rodriquez Carolyn Roes Christy Roes Mike Rolnick groups music clubs 209 Jazz Band composes Paul Baker practices What Four, one of three of his original com- Playing a Fender Statocaster, Scott Dyche rehearses with the Jazz band sixth positions. period. OVUM KONNCONTO1NO1O) CMON CONDON OLULECMEON) vos Carter Root Rene Ross Linda Rowland Beth Rushing Cheryll Russell Gary Ruwaldt David Sacks Carla Sadowski Debby Saffaras Leigh Sander pepanceya: Calling themselves the Lab Band, 20 people meet everyday during 6th period to experiment with music. RHS Jazz Band emphasizes improvi- sation and is one of few high school bands in Texas with composers in the band, as Paul Baker and Rob Rucker each wrote original pieces. Rob wrote “‘Prodding Dance” and ‘‘Harbinger,” while Paul composed ‘‘Theme for Elating,’’ “What Four” and “Introspection.” The Jazz Band, sometimes also called the Stage Band, placed third out of 10 bands at the Mountain View Contest in January. The next day they placed 4th out of 14 in their class. In Febru- ary the band placed 1st in sightreading at the UT-Arlington. The Jazz Band in its fifth year under the direc- tion of Mr. John Eplen, played at the Golden Eagle Revue in October and for the Eaglettes at their Revue in April. ie Saxophone section members Tod Babick, Jim Trousdale, Sue Preparing for competition at Mountain View, Garland Grey works on “Prodding Young, Craig Johnson and Paul Baker work out a hard lick. Dance,’”’ composed by band member Rob Rucker. TE GROUPS TO NOTE GROUPS TO NOTE GROUPS Dee Sander Julie Sanders Stephen Sanderson Donna Sava Lisa Shaffer Kathy Schattle Jan Shell Keith Schindler Brenda Schmidt Steve Schmidt groups music clubs 211 One of only three orchestras chosen for the honor, RHS orchestra traveled to Chicago in December to play at the 30th Annual Mid- west Band and Orchestra Clinic. In order to raise the $17,000 needed to get them to Chi- cago, orchestra members sold candy and wrapping paper, paid $50 each and gave con- certs at Valley View Mall. The balance was contributed by IMB, the Dallas Times Herald, the King Foundation and others. At the UIL Concert and Sightreading Con- test, the orchestra took Sweepstakes and earne d first division ratings. Individually, members won 18 medals at Solo and Ensem- ble Competition and 13 members made it into the All-Region Orchestra with 3 advanc- ing to All-State. : : ' Even with cameraman Ray Jobe taking pictures two feet away, Craig Arnold concentrates on his music. The winds practice with the strings only once a week yet achieve the high degree of musi- Mr. Joe Frank leads another practice session before the cianship expected in the RHS music program. orchestra goes to Chicago. i Vd ‘GROUPS TO NOTE GROUPS TO NOTE GROUPS TO | Michelle Scott Sam Scott Stu Scott Beth Secker Ann Seward Jenni Sewell Lisa Sewell Tom Shafer Joanne Shaffer Cheri Shane 212 groups music clubs © ge) O) 37 , Ny earya = fo3 visits Chicago Barbara Graham puts her full concentration into her music, whether it’s In order for Jennifer Washington to win first chair from Monica Ellingson during a concert or just practice. she must challenge her on prepared musical material. bf Wm )XO] Bh ge SO WN (ON i oa @1(X 0) 0) cos RON (ON Bom ©) XO) O) igo James Shell David Shepherd Kelly Shepperd Joe Shinoler Dan Shipman Steve Shipp Laura Shockley Jay Short Cathy Shwarts Mike Sigler groups music clubs 213 Beginning the year with a swim party designed to bring old and new students together, choir members stayed together through two pancake flips, a paper drive, a candy sale, two garage sales and a Kip’s take-over. With the money raised, the choirs traveled to Corpus Christi in April to sing in the Buccaneer Music Festival, where the A Cappella Choir received a first division rating and honorable mention. Besides these activities members sponsored a Down-South Chicken Dinner which included a meal and entertainment, and held a Christmas Party which brought back former choral students who have 1977 A Cappella Choir sung for director Dick McKean in the last five years. The A Cappella Choir also won sweepstakes at UIL. The Madrigals sang music from the 12th to 16th centuries in costumes of that era, which were made by the I 3 i. - ag: ( Be .. - 4 i Ps e ‘ A Cappella wins Sweepstakes members. Besides receiving excellent ratings at UIL, the group gave 23 civic performances and participated in the Senior Talent Show. iGROUPS TO NOTE GROUPS TO NOTE GROUPS TO� John Skorheim Keith Simmons Steve Sizemore Patti Skurla Chris Slavik Brian Slay Mike Slocum Alyssa Smith Cathy Smith Cindy Smith 214 groups music clubs : ig After five years at RHS, Choir Director Dick McKean _ has accepted a job at Kilgore Junior College. Mr. McKean’s interest in music SU 1977 Girls’ Concert Choir TE GROUPS TO NOTE GROUPS TO NOTE GROUP MMM McKean heads for Kilgore began in 1962 when he and some other men on his ship started a choir while in the Navy. The men used the choir as an excuse to get off ship early. While on a six-day pass to hunt wild boar in the Philippines, the men got lost, and stumbled across a tribe of savages and a missionary. The choir sang for the tribe that night, but got no response from their audience. Later, the savages brought a gift to the Navy men — a portable organ that had belonged to the missionary’s wife. “The only way they knew how to show their appreciation was to give us something priceless to them,” explains Mr. McKean. “‘| knew right then there was some- thing more to music.” ees ns oF bs - he , ¥ © s anil i ee £m r ra ta Fife - Janet Smith Jeri Smith Kathy Smith Kelly Smith Ron Smith Scott Smith Steve Smith Tracy Smith Chris Snave Carla Soderlund groups music clubs 215 money for Buccaneer Irs raise © = So, “This one,” says Joan Eriksen to Laura Fulbright “Ahbh . and Sheila McCabe. NOU as TO NOTE GROUPS TO NOTE GROUPS hey Carl Sontowski Sue Speer John Spencer Sally Spicer Kim Stafford . i | . . Cappella!!”’ sing Joan Ericksen and Louann Cross. | Gloria Stangeland Peter Stark Chris Statton Debbie St. Clair Marvin Steakley 216 groups music clubs 7 . except his comments on the last few measures. Mr. Dick McKean prepares his girls for just about everything . TE GROUPS TO NOTE GROUPS TO NOTE GROUPS Gretchen Steig Trelia Stein Ken Steinberg John Stephens Rick Stephenson Loraine Stevens Bob Stern Suzanne Stiles Dana Stinson Shawn Stinson groups music clubs 217 Barbra Stockwell Ken Stone Ed Stout Lynn Street Susie Strieter Tracy Strong Greg Stubbs Vicki Summerall Ray Svach Cindy Swanson a a “My Bonnie lass, she smellith,” sing the Madrigals at the Senior Talent Show. Practice earns superior ratings i ma IL. The A Cappella Choir practices after ng I's a ITE GROUPS TO NOTE GROUPS TO NOTE GR Mardi Swartz Tom Sweet Toya Synoground Tracy Synoground Paul Ta OUPS TO NOTE GROUPS TO NOTE GROUPS 7 Jeff Tannebring Molly Tanner Kathie Tatom Brad Taylor David Taylor siotunt{ groups music clubs 29 Kathy Edwards and Dolly Hansen hope skills learned in personal typing class will come in handy doing term papers. BN eg TONITE LOINTATRADILO INIA TODO) INIGT ONTO) IN E . : Boe Gs = “a ‘ ee z ‘ ate as Junior Clark McNaught shows exquisite bump Filling out his index card with notes for an oral report was an activity of form at the ‘Free Beer” Dance. Lee Flagg and many other juniors. SUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS Doyle Taylor Greg Taylor Kevin Taylor Scott Taylor Vicki Taylor Kathy Teel David Teich Bob Terrell Steve Theis JoLynn Theiss 220. groups juniors 2nd in rank, ({ — Sse] Ul 4ST sms a lil ‘ cee ions sio1un We Larry Thornton works on his contribution to this year’s Art Show. Gabe Moore displays his manliness in Act 2 of the Golden Eagle revue. UNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIOR = Z a2) D Me © 2 = D a © Z = D a L Ze mn — e Z i on Ss Stan Thieband Scott Theil Jay Thomas Linda Thomas Diane Thomson Rick Thomson Jimmy Thompson Mary Thompson Rusty Thompson Bill Thornton s10orunt groups juniors 221 o =| © as S r s rm r = es 9) - © G. —| oe 7 8 Ww S rm nw ee @ =, Heidi Baechtle Judy Hatton Cathy McCabe Sheila McCabe Robert McGauhey Diane McGrew Barry Wasson Phineas Wautucket Carolyn Thrash Van Tinch Cindy Tippery Norman Tompkin Kathy Touchstone 222 groups juniors Jay Towell Sherry Trask Mike Treat Carla Trees Dwayne Trower The following pictures are of students whose pictures were lost or never received by the year- book. We regret that they cannot be placed in their regular alphabetical order. Because of the difficulty in obtaining alternate photographs, there are no pictures available for the following list of students. Richard Kerr Jo McCauley Jeff McCormick Scott McCrary Martha McFadden Judy McIntyre Laura Macedo Top Row: Kelly Knapp , Bruce Calvert , Alice Romberg, Marc Levy , Stan Gee , Sam Scott ; Middle Row: Carolyn Hennessy , Les Mankins , Vicki Whorton , Vicky Hunt; Bottom Row: Vance Mason , Mickey Hackfield , Marsha Love, Diane Sobol , Becky Barraque , Allison Kletke . Not pictured: Rick Richards and Leigh Davidson). Quill Scroll 13 honored Because of their superior work in journalism and their high academic achievement, 13 RHS students were selected for membership in Quill and Scroll, the international honorary society for high school journalists. These students, who are all in the upper third of their respective classes, were presented gold pins, membership cards and a one-year subscription to Quill and Scroll mag- azine. Seniors Les Mankins and Vicki Whorton were awarded membership in Quill and Scroll for their outstand- ing work in journalism |. This was the first time that any Journalism | stu- dents at RHS had been chosen for the honor. ee eed ets eeed SEES eeeeesery “Lkchabel 7 Sp) 2 oe C Z 0 = O 2 ep 2 oe S Cc Z. 0 = O Z. SP Ben Tucker Gary Turner Wendy Turrella Ward Twining Paul Uhrik Byron Umphress Jenny Vail Julie Vail David Vallee James Vaughn communication groups clubs 223 KRHS announcers are chosen early in the year after audition- ing over the P.A. system for sponsor Ms. Jo Hudson. Four teams of one boy and one girl were formed from the 10-mem- K th ber team, with two as alter- r S nates. The teams alternated turns every four weeks and bReaks changed partners every quarter. Even though announcers found many things laughable, the 18- scHool year-old organization generally relayed the information the stu- blahS dent body needed every day. KRHS Top Row: Kathy Milburn, Cindy Nedrow, Karen Fagin, Marty Ham- lett; Bottom Row: Vivian Cobb, John Kuehne, Brian Wells, Rick Richards, Tucker Graves, Lisi Ellinor. John Kuehne gets a hot tip on the phone during the morning announcements. Photographer Stan Gee catches the KRHS announcers and alternates in one of One of the more conservative teams boasted the musical talents of their more serious moods. Rick Richards and Lisi Ellinor. OMMUNICA TIONS COMMUN ICATIONS COMMU Pete Verrando Caroline Vidal Sarah Vina Patty Waer Bill Wagenhauser Jim Wagner Suzanne Wagner Craig Walker Terry Wall Laura Wallace 224 groups communication clubs Literary Society to try again in ’77 Organized to give RHS stu- dents a foru m to share and improve their writing, the Lit- erary Society was established in September. “We've had programs on everything from presenting your writing to how to write double dactyls,’’ explains President Holly Barnett. Although hoping to pub- lish a magazine of students’ writing, everyone was so involved in other school activities, the club decided to disband and begin again next year. President Holly Barnett leads a discussion among literary club members. . . OMMUNICATION CLUBS COMMUNICATION CLU . .who can be found listening, yawning and even sleeping. Candy Walton Bill Washington William Washington Marcy Watzlin John Webb Tim Wegmann Jeni Wehrmeyer Sheila Weinberg Jodi Wellott Herschel Wells groups communication clubs 225 speech-debate week act ll mt ey 4 Hi Ai Fe _ q £3 Team promotes Siig, av ' 3 8 2 ii ay f°) Sige ys i ii f eu = eee % get Reo rd %, ao” PY = he ta od Researching paid off for Sophomore Girish Bhat who teamed with Sopho- Sophomore Gary Golden argues for penal reform in the more David Goldstein to take first place in novice debate at the O. D. Wyatt United States. Tournament. | il Michael Cates, Susan Unruh, Walter Gast and Marsha Beheler practice an interpretive reading before a live audience. COMMUNICATION CLUBS COMMUNICATION CLI Kathy Wendell Barb Wenzel Lyn Wescott David Wessley Brenda West Janna Wetherington Martin Whitfield Darryle Whitman Lalanya Whitman Joe Whitner 226 groups communication clubs Competing twice monthly, mem- bers of the Speech and Debate Team won over 20 trophies including six firsts and four best speaker trophies. Debating the National Forensic League (NFL) topic of penal reform, Sophomore debaters Gary Golden, David Goldstein, Girish Bhat and Nathan Schneiderman took three fe i The team includes Back Row: Miss Joe Hudson, Edwin Dennis, Bruce Feichtinger , Alan Weimer, Gary Golden , Michael Cates, Scott Shepard, David Abbott; 2nd Row: David Holmes , Don Watson , Richard Alpert , S COMMUNICATION CLUBS COMMUNICATION C first place trophies. At UTA and Plano High, debaters David Holmes and Jeff Zlotky received tournament wins and then missed qualifying for State by one round at UIL District. To promote speech and debate, the team provided English, history and junior high speech classes with programs April 25-29. The team also = emcee EE Pat McNamara, Marsha Beheler. ( NFL Members) planned a demonstration debate for a special invitation-only assembly dusing the week which climaxed with the 1st Annual Speech and Debate Awards Banquet. Outstanding speech and debate students gain NFL membership by earning 25 tournament points. | Kevin Wiest LaShawn Wiley Paulette Wilkinson Doug Williams James Williams Jeff Williams Ken Williams Mark Willis Robert Willoughby Beth Wilson groups communication clubs Chaos breeds Talon From a flurry of disorganization known as B214, the Talon some- how managed to come out regularly, ranking in the upper division as anewsmagazine at the Interscholastic League Press Conference. The last-minute hubbub of post-deadline layout and paste-up taxed nerves as midnight tempers flared occasionally before the issue was finished. Led by Editors Marsha Love and Marc Levy, the staff published 240 pages in 16 issues at a cost of about $8,500, raised totally through ads. “How can | work the Bicentennial seal into my column this week?” ponders Editor Marc Levy. ee —— ww “Who says editorials take research?” “The Buck Stopped” with columnist “Where can we put their ad?” asks Ad Manager Polly Miner asks Vance Mason. Bruce Calvert. (right) of Exchange Editor Tracey Arnold. COMMUNICATION CLUBS COMMUNICATION CLI Dale Wilson Michael Wilson Russell Wilson Trisha Wilson Greg Wing Serena Winslow Jim Witcher Lynn Witte Bruce Wood Mike Wooldridge 228 groups communication clubs Seemingly oblivious to the people around her, Editor Marsha Love plans oe notes on divorce before talking to Entertainment Editor Guy Davis to lay out another page. Meanwhile new Editor Diane Sobol checks over (upper right) about the spread. 5S COMMUNICATION CLUBS COMMUNICATION C Mary Workman Kelly Worth Cathy Wright Karen Wright Cindy Yanigan Susan Yates Lance Young Scott Young Alan Ytterberg Melanie Zahn groups communication clubs EAGLE ‘77 Carol O'Donnell decides she must take a breather from sports. Allison Kletke checks a schedule for a tele- phone number. Stan Gee spent hours in the dark- room. . . alone. “| didn’t realize annual would be such hard work,” says Becky Barraque to her- self while writing sports copy. Business staffer Kelly Knapp After making 101 in drafting, finishing checks On an ad. pages was easy for Lora Blair. COMMUNICATION CLUBS COMMUNICATION CLU Lev Zaltoberg Greg Zanecrik John Zavitz Marty Zielke Jeff Zlotky Carey Zwahr Nancy Zylka Zorro Zyro 230 groups communication clubs Pete Verrando finds looking through proofs takes lots of time. Once you get the pictures, cropping them to fit your page and stamp- ing them isn’t so bad, thinks Mickay Hackfield. Editor Alice Romberg could even manage a smile in June while locked in the tower at Trinity University. Little did she realize that her next prison would be B214! At Trinity, Ace and Vick’s mer- chandizing campaign and lay- outs took top honors. Finishing the club pages for the April 1 deadline was no easy task for Junior Nancy Turner. Assistant Editor Vicki Hunt coordinated the photo assignments. mActter compkhetthg his locker spread; Assistant Editor Rick Richards helped other staffers. Pete Verrando works on his couples spread as Lisa Schroff and Alice Romberg try to fig- ure Out the identification of a student. groups cq 232 student life | | The girls’ volleyball pep rally drew the student body outdoors to show their support. student life 233 - “ Oe es oe Counselors were on hand to answer to the students’ schedule problems Due to the classroom shortage this year, Mrs. Phyllis Guthrie had to con- as soon as they received their schedules. duct her PELE class in the balcony. Of all the hassles of making a schedule change, standing in the lines was the worst. 234 student life and we're off! Filled with 2,800 students wanting their schedules, the halls were plagued with the usual confusion in mid-August. Many students were upset at the new procedure used for the locker assign- ments, restricting the students to having a particular locker mate only if he (or she) was with them at the time. “It’s big, it’s hard to find your way around, a little too crowded, and a little too confusing,” were the opinions of many sophomores about their first days of high school. But in spite of the hassle of going to a new school, most of the sophomores became accustomed to the new surroundings by the beginning of the second quarter. = SS eee Be oe 3 “And all this time | thought you were 5’3”!” exclaims Lisa Ratkay to Brenda Kerely after she removes her platform shoes. © gv Cutoffs, sandals, and open windows helped make standing in line a little easier on the hot day of the schedule pickups. Dreaming of little bubbles, Sophomore Rodger Goodwin tries to sleep off the effects of the DAT tests. student life 235 IisS¢ alerre e ¢ Dular with USIC IS YOU 236 student life . At the Golden Eagle Revue, J. R. Nether- land impressed the audience with his musical talents. 2. Senior Dave King jams with his group Firstborne. 3. The RHS Jazz Band provided music and : entertainment for the Revue. 4. The Lighter Side Singers perform a med- ley of popular tunes at the Revue. 5. Concentration is obvious on Randy Grif- fith’s face as he practices his bass for yet another performance. 6. Charlton Johnson gets down to the sound of funk coming over his radio. student life 237 cee pos Spirit is shown by Caroline Vidal when she dresses up for 50’s Day. 238 student life The Eaglefeather’s 300 members spent many hours working out hand routines to aid the cheerleaders in evoking spirit from the students. e ‘ Elton’ John Powers goes all out for Shades Day During a pep rally, Denise “Oscar the Eagle” Hunter takes a justified break from her weekly spirit routine. during Spirit Week. Joni Chamberlain, Bebe Ogletree and Suzanne Dinger exhibit joint spirit at the Nimitz football game. student life 239 While some traditions were iust getting started, others were becom- ing things of the past. The band started the tradition of beginning Homecoming with the Golden Eagle Revue. On the other hand, a 30-year tradition was broken when the dance was held on Saturday night instead of Friday after the football game. The parade was scheduled for Friday afternoon as usual but with the trou- ble of getting participants, many questioned its validity. Only two floats were built this year whereas past years have seen as many as 20 floats. Thus, the question arises . is the importance of Homecoming diminishing? ee i ae 4 S - The Golden Eagle Revue was a musical variety show con- sisting of songs, dances, and comedy skits by the band. 240 student life —- ? - � a é =the 1976 Homecoming g . NS : “Raih may have damper parade but not the ‘spififsya Tarps and umbrellas covered the stands during the game but the rain stopped by half- time for the crowning of Janet Engvall.as a ee 1976 a ” i student life 241 Making money isn’t always as BS Aes - a aie? Dan Novak spends yet another long Saturday fitting shoes at the Athletes’ Foot to pay for dates, etc. . . Roe Bees eee y wt a Mel Brooks found that movie goers would still pay to see silent movies. Be a When Chuck Hamilton and Sara James can’t come up with enough money, Dana Bradshaw tactfully points out another line for less expensive pictures. 242 student life Dana Stinson pays for her lunch as Teresa Rutledge tries to drink her tea before she has to pay for it. Even though inflation is up, the idea of spending money is alive.and well with RHS students. Although most everyone’s spending money is probably spentOutside of school, RHS manages to take in approximately $2,200 a day ‘and that’s just for-eats: That doesn’t include all the “extras’’ offered, such as assembly tickets, candy, spirit links, ribbons, etc.No tellin’ how much more is spent on these other expenditures. But what about outside of school? How mue@h money does the average student spend, and on what?,Most girls spend their money on clothes, makeup, and other capital assets; and it generally proves to be well worth it, because the guys end up spending most of their money on the girls.,.Most ‘guys claim to spend phenomenal amounts. of money on dates, yet the dances with the larg- estattendance are those the girl pays for (Twirp and Carousel). Hmmmm . . ; there’sva discrepancy somewhere, but.no one really complains and the cycle continues. Most students asked, don’t have a checking account but seem to be well supplied from Daddy’s pocket. The average student indi- cated that his weekly out-put of.-money greatly exceeded his weekly income: Clothes, dates, food, etc.. . . life’s little pleasures. But what’s money for? student life 243 How many mornings do you wake up, look in the mirror and feel like you need 10 more hours of beauty sleep? Many look at their reflection when passing a closed window or a mirror. When brushes come out, you know that class is almost over and the bell will be ringing soon. Hair is brushed back in place while lip gloss is often put on with the finesse of a 2-year-old finger painter. Braces are frequently a high school student’s most popular enemy. Recognition by the gleam in your mouth can be embarrass- ing. “Romantic’” moments some- times turn to disaster when a band breaks or braces lock. After an average of two years of jabs and jeers (Railroad Tracks, Tinsel Teeth, Brace Face) the wirey enemy is removed and the results . straightened bicuspids and smiles. . . make it all worthwhile. To see or not to see? That is the question. Whether ‘tis nobler to have glasses and contacts or wrin- kled noses and squinting eyes. . . Which is the answer? Contact lenses, both hard and soft, provide a natural look. Looking in the library mirror, Jim Simmons makes sure he’s presentable. Glasses are not the black bulky unsightly things they once were. Now, some wear glasses just as a matter of fashion. Sometimes for the sake of the general public, the natural look can’t be permitted. Thank good- ness for the miracles of make-up which can turn almost any beast into a beauty. But alas, some overdo, applying make-up in gobs that need to be scraped off with a palet knife; and even with all the paint, a Sophia Loren seldom appears. While the cost of haircuts for both guys and gals often climbs to $15, the overall cost of girls’ make- up can only compete with the amount of money guys spend on gas and dates. V Who’s the fairest of them all? During break and lunch Elise Mobley, Laura McClanahan and Jeanne Smith line up to catch a glimpse of their favorite star. a —_ se , z poets x - za ie ee a - = _— So oe = - ee i eee ae f ie - = - student life 245 246 student life . Denise White plays with her bobcat Mohommed, whom she has raised since he was 2 years old. . Larry Martin listens to his stereo in which he has invested over $1,000. . Twice a week, Harold Rodgers rides his motocross bike at Prestonwood Trails. . Fred Koehler, who has been playing for 7 years, picks a tune on his 12-string guitar. . Glenn Morgan plays his antique pinball machine. . Keith Schindler attaches the wings to his radio control air- plane. . Gordy Stangeland does yoga for half an hour every day. do you do to pass the time? Ask any student what he does in his spare time. “Oh, | dunno. Sleep, watch TV,” will prob- ably be his answer. But there are some people at RHS who do have interesting hobbies, from parachuting to snake raising. One such person is Senior Bill Brott, who enjoys drawing cartoons. Bill has drawn his strip “Dallas Alice” for the Talon. While Bill is drawing, Junior Suzanne Wagner and Senior Trudi Perrin practice ballet for the Dallas Metropolitan Ballet Company. They rehearse 4 hours a day, working towards a scholarship to study ballet in New York City. Rehearsing 4 hours a day is also mandatory for Sophomore Kay Mann, who is into gymnastics. She has won 43 ribbons, Ii ie medals, and trophies and has been involved in the sport for 8 | we 2 vai Tih Th A a tit sig student life 247 way 248 Some Eagles fly — higher than others Have you ever been truckin’ on down to your next class Maleua Gare eii1aiavel@r-lcolaat-Melmant-lanier-lar-Malilcve mYzelel malexsenl [12 With an estimated average of 65% of all High School stu- dents smoking the ‘organic compound,” according to Danny Brumbaugh of the Palmer Drug Abuse Program (id DYN eo Pa oxexe) 0) (emr-Va em oXes-4] aval ial-mcomest-liP4em dar lmelaUl cir le eM alclcs fo Stay, ue , “The only reason | smoke dope is to get high,” explains Olarem am ire) olavelantelac lees another soph confessed, a TUISE enjoy getting blown away.” “It gives mea lease from all of my pressures,” confides a junior. “Il can see things in a different way. . . the way things really are,” remarked a soph: The reason most often given by professional psycholo- gists for young adults smoking marijuana was summed up by an RHS senior who said, “I do it because every one else does.” But not everyone does, a senior stated . : “Something i Tas datem of-(el. axe) mi aanvannal tare! Pavant me Sie — because it’s illegal. The majority of my friends don’t.” laa lelalieys expressed, “The opportunity has never arisen. | don’t feel any pressure to do it.” In a National Organization for the Reform of Marijuana Laws (NORML) pamphlet, Doctor Lester Grinspoon, asso- clate professor of Psychiatry, Harvard Medical School and Doctor of Psychiatry, Massachusetts Mental Health Center says, ’. . . Marijuana is a relatively safe intoxicant which is not addicting, does not in and of itself lead to the use of harder drugs, is not criminogenic, and does not lead to sex- ual excess.” Regardless, possession of marijuana is sti illegal. If arrested with four ounces, you can lose several rights for the rest of your life. Among those rights are the right to vote, hold public office and serve as an officer in the armed forces. Also, you cannot be a barber, hairdresser, ox inalecolroyahiemel clair iemaulal-ie-] me lin-recolemalelay-mmelelaldar-liaavele ogist, pharmacist, physician, surgeon, or even a plumber. student lite Please like me Why do you smoke pot? Because everybody else does. Why do you cut up in class? Because everybody likes it. Why do you wear jeans on Friday? Because your friends do. Why do you go to 7-11 on Friday nights? Because everybody else does. Why do you get drunk? Because people like me better. Bs ee ex The class clown alias Steve Jones prepares to spear Miss Sarah Scott. Not everyone does things just because everyone else does. Behind each individual is his own reason for , his actions; and finding acceptance is a major problem for some teenagers. P ee Christian fellowship members gather in a group every Wednesday morning to sing and discuss events that have happened. Peer pressure can push someone to s | ‘ do something he really doesn’t want to do, to just go along with the crowd regardless of what “the crowd” does. Often to be accepted to a group, an initiation is required — froma pie in the face to stealing something from a department store. But when times get rough, it’s usu- ally the friends who have accepted you for what you are who stick by you! Ms, oe é 9 3 . Bee sal od ‘ mT Ae Vance Mason, David Shaw, Charles Wysocki, Jack Furst and Rob Mott prepare to march on field and attract all the attention from the stands. student life 249 EBA ia sky with care ‘aa? ) _ on. hopes thastrewoud § Sr ae wou eee , re Stop snowing!! Was the East Coast’s hope But the Rockies needed it To get down the slope The Summer Olympics have come and gone And Romania’s Nadia has her own song The petite gyninast — 14 years old Took home with her 3 medals of gold. 250 student life _ Twos A child was ai He begant ft Thelif, MHegan in’ He earned the Presidency And took the Nation’s reins“. Watch my children And you shall view The midnight landing Of the Viking II The spacecraft headed to the stars The Viking landed on distant Mars The Far East saw a tragic day When China’s Chairman passed away Mao Tse-tung had ruled for 27 years And much of China was in tears. student life 251 “The thought of my date staring at someone else,” t Homecoming. 252 I’ve got to ask her — R-I-N-G — well do I? | just can’t wait — R-I-N-G — it’s not too late to hang up Why doesn’t she answer? — R-I-N-G — but | really want to go with her “Hello” — “Oh um, Is Suzy there?” Suaissesseretee “This is Suzy.” ae hee eee eset “Ah-um, this is George. Uh, you know there’s a dance Friday night?” wid Ne. “Oh, yeah, | heard about it.” “Well uh-um would-uh you — like to go with me?” Not all dances begin this way but many do. After all someone has to do the asking before anyone will go. : U est re At the Student Council Necking Party, held in the Court Yard, some Finding no beer Amy Hubbard and David West people practiced the necking. resort to slow dancing. hink both Chipper Boulas and Dee Richardson at ces. The band Possum Trot played for Sara Braziller and Chris Perkins and a crowd of 550 who attended Key Club Prom. student life Chuck Edwards measures Susie Denning’s neck at the Necking Party. j Dan Beasley and DeEtte Bragg dance to the disco music at Homecoming. Gimmicks to get people to the dance ranged from The “Beer’”” Dance meaning “Root Beer” to Carousel and TWIRP where the girl asks out the guy and the Necking Party complete with dark corners. The atmosphere changed from that of the Court Yard (Necking Party) to the Eagle’s Nest (Beer Dance, Homecoming, and TWIRP) to the Adolphus (Key Club) and Hilton Hotel (Carousel) Ball Rooms. The price of admission to the dances was based on everything from the size of the person’s neck, to the type of dance — formal, casual or very casual to whether the music is provided by a live band or was disco music. Oh, he’s finally call ed me “Um-uh what night is ite” | know what night it is. | can’t get over this he’s asked ME! “Oh it’s the 14th” “Um, what kind of dance its it?” | already have my dress picked out. “It’s formal” I’ve been waiting for him to call for two weeks “Yes, I’d really like to go with you” “Great! See you in school tomorrow, Bye” “Bye” d x a J J i = Z , ‘ : 52 0 ee ee oe ae Basal Tweedie and Tweedlie Dum (alias Inda Sorrels) match up in the court yard. student life 253 Couples ‘clique’ “All authorities on good etiquette agree that it is in very poor taste to dis- play in public any physical attraction or love for the opposite sex.” — The RHS Student Handbook Well, it may be in poor taste, but for many it is definitely popular. If it were not for cou- ples, many dances would have been canceled due to lack of support. Many couples begin as a result of a date to one of the big dances, last for between one and six months and then dissolve. Couples can often be seen “enjoying the view” from the second story east corridor together; and, when weather permits, the courtyard and library steps offer places of ref- uge from the hum-drum of school life. If couples’ sched- ules do not permit them to con- veniently be together in class, they must be satisfied with break or between classes to enjoy one another’s company. Assemblies, pep rallies and lunch also offer opportunities for couples to spend time together. 254 student life Mike Row and Beverl hay ing Dance to talk. Couples come in many shapes and sizes — some tall, some short, some fat, some x skinny; couples come in many forms. PX t 2 gy a cee yr S or = os = a Ok a ee Fe Fe. x A be See LS FA Seg SFE? 4 Billy Ogletree and Susan Alspach realize that their parents’ way of dancing isn’t all that bad. : Fy. L5 Lea OUI FRA I eae po BO , a FS Sy “Oh come on now Gary, she’s not that good looking,’ Boardman to Gary Turner. S YZ, a OE ee 7) ia, i Bee x rn a VID a A ES | 4 COREL CREA APES aD LEE Ce CG SEES ERI , says Tenjey student life 255 —_— Nell Raines spends an industrious lunch period in the library researching her term paper topic. Some students preferred studying in a quiet classroom to the noise of the pep rallies. Taking a makeup test, Debbie St. Clair wonders if the answer is A, B, C, or none of the above. 256 student life Grades, basically a teacher’s evalua- tion of our intelligence, effort and per- formance, were issued once every six weeks. The occasion of report cards evoked dread in some, pride in others, and indifference in many; and these feelings were generally a reflection of the students’ parents rather than them- selves. A junior summed up some stu- dents’ sentiments by saying, “My par- ents care more about my grades than | do.”” Some parents rewarded “good” grades and punished “bad” ones, but the general lack of said resulted in a feeling of indifference by many stu- dents. Whether you work or play, you’re going to get a grade, so the choice Is z - c : 5 7s ye Greg Estep, Greg Sitz and comrades find that the Eagle’s Nest tables are better for holding cards and food than books and spirals. yours. tay ER rence Robbie McCormick studies the fine print of a particularly fascinating magazine article. The “cheerleaders” have more fun clowning at pep ral- lies than studying for sixth period. student life 257 We are the Eagles ! We are the best ! Ame d: id of Texas, ne, Basketball Team } won “es vet Even though the fountain comes under frequent criticism as being a waste of energy and, paradoxically, not being used enough, it is still one of the best things at RHS. HF Bieter? §= CRAMPIONS a3 T) AAAS it a s Basketball 13-AAAA imexeyaey-1 i Swim Team DYE Wa ey] (ela) DIT daTel am @lar-lanl od felars City Champions Regional Champions Sweepstakes MAO State 258 student life The Spirit Truck is an example of the work of one of the spirit groups at school, the Eagle Guards. Over 240 students form the spirit groups including the Cheerleaders, Eaglettes and Eaglefeathers. It takes three programs to present all the talent of RHS students like members of “First Borne” performing at the Senior Talent Show. The Student Council provides entertainment and service to students like Kim Atkins and Chuck Edwards at the “Necking Party’’ Dance. Teacher student relations cannot be all bad as shown by Mrs. Christine Keasler’s class, who eNom atelier Moll aaarel-Wal or 1a0va student life 259 Se s) Harry Budow gives his campaign speech at the spring Student Council officer elections. Harry was elected treasurer. 260 student life Assemblies proved a good escape from classes for half an hour or more as Many organizations found that assemblies were both a good way to raise money and to provide ‘‘enter- tainment’’ for the entire student body. But entertainment often turned into chaos, when many RHS students weren't able to behave dur- ing the assemblies. The Student Council Thanksgiving ‘| Give A Can” assembly had to be stopped in the middle because the audience would not behave. Likewise, AFS’s Traveling Road Show was treated so rudely that Principal Jerry Miller had to stand out 4! mn ails Sn pi ee in front of the audience before it would get quiet. Although between $200 and $250 of National Honor Society’s College Bowl money was stolen, most groups (even NHS) who put on assemblies made money. The Senior Class led the number of money-making assem- blies, providing a preview of the Sen- ior Play, the Senior Faculty Basketball Game and the Senior Talent Show for the student body. The Student Coun- cil held its annual Olympics, center- ing around the theme, ‘Richardson Has Superstars.” During Black History Week, the Black History Club pre- sented an assembly covering black culture, achievements and history in America. Admission to most assemblies was 50¢ although the Olympics cost each spectator 75¢. Selected classes went to hear Pat Hurley from Campus Cru- sade speak in the library, at no cost. Students who lived in a certain area of the district also got to miss second period free, when they met in the auditorium to be questioned about the need for an overhead crosswalk across Coit Road. student life 261 262 icture iS worth 1,000 words ‘Laine Lohmann hopes a quick prayer will help With the finish line closing in, the excitement on Suzanne the Eagles win. Dinger’s face grows. As Alan Kernion gives Gorgeous Snyder her roses for Bas- ketball Sweetheart she comments, “If you kiss me. . .” From Carol Chamberlain’s face it was hard to tell if she was bored or excited. student life Coco Ray agonizes over a poor play by the Basketball Team. “| got two corsages,” smirks Erin Dona- hue at Homecoming. LS: : 1) Darla Winstel is puzzled as to the true identity of her co-worker (Dede Roat) at the band’s Spaghetti Dinner. eit yi Gy it VST Ky 0 = NSU yey AG ete by Although verbal communication is generally a necessity, there are some situations where words just don’t make it. In these cases, expressions take over and reveal our inner feel- ings better than words ever could. “| always blow bubbles when I’m nervous,” com- ments Coach Ret Little at the Denison game. student life 263 Main events EF RMR OO 3 August: Band members had to be at school at 7:30 every morning for August: A freshman’s summer ends when he picks up his band practice. schedule and becomes a sophomore at RHS. October: The Golden Eagle Revue began Homecoming weekend October: Homecoming was a dampening experience but the with Brian Wells and Leslie McReynolds as announcers. finalists for Queen kept their spirits up. 264 student life September: Sophomores got their first taste of senior treatment at the first pep rally as Coco Ray holds the medicine, bananas. , November: The football team expressed their appreciation to Claudia Canon as they crowned her Football Sweetheart. September: The football season started out with a smash as Friday nights were spent standing in the stands. November: The Eagles charged out of the locker room to perform their best at an important game. student life 265 Main events Decerhber: The last dance of 1976 was T.W.LR.P. (The woman is January: A few drama students took time out of class to build a requested to pay) sponsored by GSL. snow horse, taking advantage of the snow. pias Carol Chamberlin helps the Juniors at the Richardson Has April: Sophomore Melinda Sheets helps the seniors in the Sen- uperstars assembly. ior Talent Show with a dance she choreographed. 266 student life February: Sue Mayfield congratulates Key Club Sweetheart Karen Fagin February: Patti Heaton was named Basketball Sweetheart for her outsiand- at the Prom. ing support of the Basketball Team. 208 “Es Kann aaa Hae ame eae ree eae SARE SANE RN OE NR NO ONE Me lame ; hiithinnbuumbieintoucha st | We Yokes Me aoe ae April: Ken Pepper votes for Mr. Sport in the Student Council sponsored — May: Playing baseball in the courtyard is a symptom of Senioritis, a Superlatives. spring disease caught by many Seniors. , student life 267 268 student life Juniors generate spirit!! Next year they will be adults; last year they were infants. Who are they? Why, the Junior Class! In the middle age of high school life, Juniors showed an unending amount of spirit. Jun- iors participated in all types and forms of athletics, clubs from A to Z, spirit organizations such as Eaglettes, Eaglefeathers, Cheer- leaders and Junior Ushers. Organizing twice this year the Junior Class sponsored a dance featuring a band from Austin, Reunion. J J oo - Junior Ushers Chip Mansfield, Craig Walker, Tom Renard and Mike Reppert act as real Roman fountains at the half time of the Senior-Faculty Game. student life 269 rganized the first s slowly realized agle’s Nest 4 uatoccieic) (exelUlalar-Mevaom elias and the@words to the Alma Mater. as a class t (Galelce anil At Richardson Has Superstars assembly, Soph- Sophomore cheerleader Laura Bent- omores gave their all to a failing cause. ley adds spirit to every JV and B- Team game. 270 student life (Top Right) “We're number one!” chants Sophomore Favorite Jennie Stewart. (Center) At The Richardson Has Superstars assembly, Sophs cheer and yell support for their classmates. (Left) Basketball player Brad Smith fights his way through Eaglette pom-poms during a pep rally. student life 271 272 sports sophs SPOWLS, SOP lls SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS 333s eee 274 FOOTBALL 3) o.oo. ere ge 276 CROSS COUNTRY 2. a 290 VOLLEYBALL . 23 ee eee 294 WRESTLING: oe) eo cee ee 290 BASKETBALL. 2 300 SWIMMING © ea eee ee oe GYMNASTICS: oo ee ee 316 GOT oi ah ca eee re Aes ee ee 318 TENNIS fo i ee ee 320 SOCCER seek ot eee be ees 322 TRACK 3's ai, seats a oe ee 328 BASEBALL) 2 Se Gg ete ee 336 ee _s ts Sab te Senior Claudi Canon, Football Sweetheart and trainer, tends to Dan Novak’s pinky. sports football 273 President Harry Budow Secretary Margaret Bellamy SOPH OFFICERS SOPH OFFICERS SOPH OFFICERS ce) Sherry Ackles Mark Acklin James Acton Kim Aday David Alexander Jeff Alexander Stan Allen Tim Allen Susan Alspach Dan Altschul Andrea Alvarez Gay Amadon 274 sports sophs Sophs turn out for officer election What am | doing here? How do you get to the gym? Do we really have break? These questions were often asked by those glassy-eyed sophomores who didn’t know which way was which dur- ing the first few days of school. But 12 of them managed to find their way around and run for offices. In fact, the elec- tion was the largest class election in three years. With almost one-third (about 300 sophs) of the class voting, President Harry Budow; Vice President Karla Gaither; Sec- retary Margaret Bellamy; and Treasurer Dan Ellinor were elected. Treasurer Dan Ellinor Lisa Amaral Dana Amis Norman Anderson Mark Archer Anthony Archibeque Donnie Arnick David Ashmore Kelly Assenheimer Alyssa Aston Stephen Aston Carolyn Aucoin Lea Ann Ayers sports sophs 275 VARSITY ROSTER Front Row: Neil McFarland Tom Gamble Richard Herman David Shaw Jay Busby Mark Shepard Bill Nolte Larry Martin John O'Neill Steve Swadley Joe Griffin Keith Tipton Bill Hennessy Rick Whiteley Max Maxwell Brent Bates Scott Taylor David Skelton Robert Mott Brent Fodor Paul Cromidas Second Row: Chip Mansfield David Campbell Kevin Owens Willie Esparza Back Row: Scott Marshall Coach W. Duke David Robinson Coach B. D. Hill Craig Bennett Coach B. Haralson Stu Scott Steve Douglas Carey Zwahr Wayne Johnson Bruce Baxter Frank Gren Dee Fisher Greg Shaw David Nigh Stan Thiebaud Dan Novak David Dodd Mark Hosage Coach J. Walther Jerry Maxwell Coach J. Champion Third Row: Coach M. Jameson pe :. zee ene ne . eC O-ON 1976 Varsity Football Team ARSITY FOOTBALL ae FOOTBALL VARSITY ] Tom Babb Tod Babick Lorri Bacon Bruce Bagby Greg Bailey Bobby Baker Tammi Baker Terri Baker Bill Ballis Annette Baloga Stephen Barber Lynda Barclay sports football 277 Playing their first 13-AAAA Dis- narrowed the margin with a score trict game in two years, the Eagles in the same period. But the War- outrushed Paris 309 yards to the birds put it away with TD’s by Wil- Wildcats’ 38 After playing a score- lie Esparza and Johnson in the 4th less first quarter, RHS roared to a period, making the final score 28- 14-0 lead in the second period 6. Johnson was the leading rusher with touchdowns by Wayne John- with 141 yards. son and Bruce Baxter. Paris then ee Baxter hands off to Wayne John- son who later scored the only TD in the loss to Plano. Charlotte Barkley Holly Barnett Cathy Barraque Mark Barshop Rosemary Batiste Jeff Beall Casey Beckett Diana Beeman Bonnie Belknap Sherry Bell Margaret Bellamy Eet Benes 278 sports football malt uOSspIeYSTYy nee ae, Before a game, Coach Duke and managers Jim Marshall and Rich- ard Herman set up a system used to dictate plays. at slips past Rams With a district record of 1-0 and a season record of 2-1, the RHS-Berk- ner game was a key match for the Eagles. From the start the game was nip and tuck with the Rams scoring first with a field goal. The Eagles came back in the remaining seconds of the first half with a touchdown by David Nigh, assisted by Bruce Baxter. Berk- ner tipped the see-saw again with a touchdown and 2-point conversion in the third quarter. With 53 seconds remaining in the game Baxter passed 37 yards to Willie Esparza. On the next play Greg Shaw dived over the 1-yard line, winning | the cliffhanger for the Eagles, 14-11. es over the 1-yard line with 53 seconds left, Greg Shaw made the Berkner game victorious for the Eagles. YOTBALL VARSITY FOOTBALL VARSITY FOOTBALL Diane Bennett Gigi Benninghoff Elliot Bensend Laura Bentley Scott Bentley Lewis Bernard David Berry Craig Berson Clyde Betts Girish Bhat Geff Bishop Shawn Bishop sports football 279 Although the Greenville Lions had twice the rushing and passing yard- age plus double the number of first downs, the Eagles still came out on top with a 14-10 victory. The turning point of the game was in the fourth quarter when Greg Shaw raced 35 yards for the winning touchdown. The Eagles obtained more than half their total yardage on this single play. Ten points behind at the half, the Coach Don Wood, Stan Thiebau the seventh time in seven years. Ag d and Bill Nolte watch as the Eagles stomp Pearce for Eagles returned to beat Greenville ; ae and remain undefeated in District 13- caanntnnnigenccmnage ee ae i AAAA. f a : ee Se . ee , : Stu Scott’s expression of defeat is synonymous Co-Captain Steve Swadley and Steve Douglas, part of a strong Eagle defense, help keep with the Plano loss. Denison from scoring in a game that ended in a 6-6 tie. Victor Black ) +. ' Kathy Blackerby Regina Blair Johnny Boardman Angela Bomar Bridget Boniol Bob Bonner David Bookout Polly Boren Robert Bosworth Chipper Boulas Sivalie Boussarath © o) 280 sports football ee te yy : ae eo | Dee Fisher runs around the end during the Nimitz game. Game ends in even score Oct. 15, Homecoming ‘76, was a cold, wet Friday night when the Eagles took on the Denison Yellow Jackets, a worthy opponent (3-1). It was a game of what if’s . . . but when the smoke cleared, the final score was tied at 6-6, blemish- ing the Eagles’ undefeated District 13- AAAA record. Dominating the first half was the strong and stubborn defense of both teams. On their first possession in the second half, the Yellow Jackets scored. The point-after effort failed. In the fourth quarter the Eagles’ Robert Mott recovered a Yellow Jacket fumble deep in Denison Territory. Two plays later Wayne Johnson tied the score with a touchdown. The extra point effort swung wide to the left. With 1:25 left in the game Denison recovered on Richardson’s 42-yard line. The relentless Eagle defense prevented the Denison field goal attempt, holding the game to a 6-6 tie. Eric Boyd Janet Boynton Bill Bradley DeEtte Bragg Sheri Braidwood Kelly Brands Barry Brau Andy Brewer Robert Brewer Matt Brodersen Laurie Broomell Bob Brott sports football Once again the Plano jinx descended on the Warbirds. Playing at Plano, Oct. 22, the Eagles tried vainly to maintain their undefeated record. The Plano defense completely shut down RHS in the first half, giving the Eagles 46 yards rushing and no yards pass- ing in the first two periods. At the end of the first half, Plano scored to take the lead. Coming back in the second half, Willie Esparza recovered a fumble to give the Eagles excellent field position on the Plano 15-yard line. Four plays later Wayne Johnson ran in for the score. David Nigh got the extra point to tie the game, 7-7. Plano scored again to make the final score 14-7, the first RHS loss in district play. Plano zonks RHS Secondary defensive Coach Bobby Don Hill, “patiently” Dan Novak, with sweat dripping from his face, watches dumbfounded instructs a player. during the 14-7 loss to Plano. Brad Brown Louis Brown Pamelia Brown Rod Brown Wayne Brown Cathy Bruce Shannon Bryson David Buckholt Sonya Buckner Harry Budow Bryan Bukin Jim Bundrart 282 sports football On Oct. 29, the Eagles took on) Lake Highland’s Wildcats. The Eagles scored on their firgta@e pisht, only to have a penalty wip _ ace in the first half ame ERD crazy enough, to sit througl field too wet, neither the | tHe le 3 formed. In fact, Lake Highlaadsawand lef immec fat after the game started. A-few high apinted mae roXsvako)anarexemeclamminn) olcelan)olaeimalrcdamm arel au celelalalcumeyaim cars soggy field while the remaining Eagle Bandsmen, now in street clothes, played “Confidence.” Richardson came on strong after the half, gaining 28 yards rushing. Tailback Wayne Johnson scored twice 7 and Larry Martin kicked a 36-yard field goal anda point after to keep the Eagles soaring, 19-0. With 44 seconds left, the Wildcats scored and got the 2-point conversion. — The game ended in a 19-8 victory for RHS. The tough Eagle defense used a bruising attack to allow Lake Highlands 4 first downs, 94 yards ae Flare] 173 yards rushing. f i. ahi e ; ay Sp, es a san Des mg | ee S Amidst the wind and rain Senior Mark Shepard finds room to run during the Lake Highlands game, gaining some of the 173 yards the Eagles had in rushing. JOTBALL VARSITY FOOIBALL VARSITY FOOTBALL Tom Burch Caroline Burgess Jay Burington Janean Burns Lori Burns Bill Burton Eric Butschek John Cahill Jeff Campbell Scott Campbell Beth Cannon Mindy Cannon sports football 283 Eagles kill PHS The old gray mare She ain’t what she used to be Ain’t what she used to be Ain’t what she used to be The old gray mare She ain’t what she used to be Many long years ago The lights burned brightly over Eagle-Mustang Stadium, Nov. 5 when the game against Pearce, RHS’ 7-year rivals, began. The 10-2 victory meant two things for RHS; a con- tinuation of the string of defeats over Pearce and capture of the City Championship for the Eagles, with district hopes still in view. Junior Wayne Johnson was named Outstanding Offensive Back at the Winter Sports Banquet. Midway through the second quarter came the only TD of the game. This came in four plays with three turnovers. It started with Pearce throwing into the hands of Fullback Ricky Stephenson. On the next play, Sophomore Quarter- back Robert Brewer fumbled and Pearce controlled the ball once more. After a 10-yard run, Pearce fumbled again, giving the ball to Robert Mott on the Mustang 19-yard line. Fullback Bobby Beasley cashed in on all the mistakes and gained the first six points of the game. Larry Martin kicked the extra point. The only scoring in the second half came with six min- utes left in the third quarter. Martin booted the pigskin 47 yards for three points. Halfway through the fourth quarter Pearce was alloted two points for a safety. Over the past seven years the total score of Richardson vs. Pearce is 173-36. After the victory over Pearce, Head Coach Winston Duke an Jerry Miller were given the City- Championship Trophy. VARSITY FOOTBALL VARSITY FOOTBALL VARSITY Tom Canuteson Kim Capezzuto Anh Cao Paul Casavant Chris Casey Cindy Castle Principal Jean Chambers Carol Chambers Aeraneharry Chang Laura Chapman William Chapman Kim Cheshier 284 sports football Friday, Nov. 12 marked the end of a long season for RHS when the Super Bowl of District 13-AAAA began. Playing in Richardson, the Eagles faced the Sherman Bearcats who ranked sixth in the state. Sherman scored first on a blocked field goal recovery, allowing the Bearcats to take over at Richardson’s 23. The extra point was good. Not to be outdone, RHS came back midway in the second quarter. Running back the Sherman punt to the Bearcats’ 31, Mark Shepard set up the score. Brian Dempsey ran for 13 yards, Greg Shaw scrambled for 3 more and Robert Brewer hit David Nigh with a 15-yard scoring pass. RHS’s extra point effort failed, giving Sher- man a 7-6 lead. Capitalizing on Richardson’s mistakes, Sherman recovered a fumble and rambled in for the score to lead at the half, 14-7. With 7:55 left in the game, Richardson fired up and moved 52 yards in nine plays. Brewer ran in for the TD and Wayne Johnson sneaked in with the 2-point conversion and tied the game — only to have the play called back for holding. The second attempt failed, leaving the score 14- 21. Seeing their district crown in jeopardy, Sherman began their game-winning march. With 5:31 left in the game, the Bearcats were ahead 21-12. With still more to give, the Warbirds rammed 80 long yards in three plays. At the Bear- cat 7-yard line the Eagles had to make a decision, needing both a TD and a field goal. They chose the field goal, which was a success. With everyone expecting the on-side kick, the Eagles did just that. Stu Scott dribbled the ball 10 yards and David Shaw recovered on Sherman’s 47. Brewer threw the bomb only to have it intercepted by the Bearcats as the clock ran out. The final score was 21-15 with the Bearcats winning. As the usual romping of Pearce began, Junior Jay Busby relaxes for a moment with an ice pack pressed to his leg. er STIS ST RS EE SEES EIS TA, StS JOTBALL VARSITY FOOTBALL VARSITY FOOTBALI 4, . ya - r . Terry Christ [7 ‘ Dominic Cinquepalmi Kathy Clanton Elyse Clark Jeri Clausing Bill Cleary Jim Clem Debbie Clore Allison Clyde Jim Coffee Holly Coffman Linda Coffman sports football 285 Sophomore Jeff Zamecnik outsmarts a Pearce |V player in the victorious game. AM FOOT BALL PURPLE TEAM FOOTBALL David Cole Steve Cole Audrey Coles Mark Collacchi Stephen Collins Terri Collins Steve Collum Mimmie Combs Yvette Cook Shari Coonrod Burt Copeland Karen Corekin 286 sports football Injuries stop JV Having a frustrating and unusual season, the JV wound up with a 4- 2 record. Midway through the season the JV Team had to forfeit the Plano game because of injuries. At one point in the season 17 members of the team were injured. After the Plano game, some members moved up to Varsity while others JUNIOR VARSITY combined with the Gold Team to ae sae play Pearce, Lake Highlands and 108 Eveleth . rian Dempsey She ihe Russell Brooks Brian Dempsey, John Racanelli, Danny nae Beets We Craig Walker Dan Beasley and Danny McElroy nek Cuan were cited as some of the better est oo ; : Bobby Baker playe rs, along w ith Craig Walker, Mba eon Brian Fodor, Mike Wilson and John Racanelli Kieth Doyle Brian Fodor Second Row: Mike Wilson Doug Tate Keith Doyle Tom Barnette Clark McNaught Randy Lyons Terry Mitchell Joe Horbacz Allen Yitterburg Tim Nordeen Dan Robison Third Row: Coach D. Woods Jim Marshall Bobby Beasley | Scott Casterline ' Bill Burton i Danny Carpenter Robert McGaughey Joe McCauley Dan Beasley Jessie Gomez Coach M. Stratton 1976-1977 Purple Team PURPLE TEAM FOOTBALL PURPLE TEAMFOOIBAL Dana Crawford Doug Crawford Cindy Crenshaw Kim Crider Ellen Crocker Lyle Croft Beth Crosby Jennie Cross Eric Crotts Haydn Crumpacker Karen Cruze Charlotte Cunningham sports football 287 GOLD TEAM First Row: Ronn Langthorn Rick Scott Jim Webb Jeff Zamecnik Jay Spence Brian McGinnis Brent Prather Burt Copeland Todd Dardaganian Second Row: Rod Brown Chris Knox Bill Ricamore Rick Vincent Clay Winnette David Berry Bill Ogletree Phil Terry Joe Foster Scott Campbell Andy Messer Third Row: Harry Budow Jeff Paine John Young Kevin Hales Wade Riley Glen Young Bill Peterson Doug Crawford Eddie Denning Rob Koch Kirk Foyle Robert Brewer Back Row: Coach Ret Little Jim Bennett Curtis Riley Brad Smith Mike Studebaker Bill Mahaffey Scott Reedy John Bates David Tesmer Danny Mendosa Tony Golightly John Taylor Coach Ron Nicholas 288 sports football Mike Cunningham Sid Cunningham Todd Dardaganian Tracy Davenport Scott Davidson Greg Davis Julia Davis Kelly Davis Kim Davis Laurie Davis Michael Davis Gregg Dawson Pe hy STURN. Saavap Lalani igi 2 oneeostaaagg . e 5 EERO stl 8h 8, ain experience Quarterback Robert Brewer, who was later transferred to Varsity, dodges JV Pearce players during the first game of the season for the Gold Team. Though the Gold Team’s record Lake Highlands, Pearce and Sherman, doesn’t sound impressive, (4-7), what the Gold Team kept up a tradition at is impressive is that nine of the RHS by beating Pearce, 10-0. The pin- team’s opponents were JV teams. nacle of the season was the Plano Coach Ron Nicholas said of the game. The young Eagles combined Sophomore Team, “We are in a learn- character, ability and attitude to ing process. We see a lot of potential come back from a 25-7 deficit, beat- but as yet it is undeveloped.” ing the Wildcats, 35-32. Merging with the Purple to play GOLD TEAM OPPONENT 14 Pearce 20 6 Lake Highlands JV) 28 0 Bryan Adams (JV) BS 28 Jesuit (JV) 9 16 N. Mesquite (JV) 27 a7 Denison 0 35 Plano 32 6 Lake Highlands 26 10 Pearce @) Sherman LD TEAM FOOTBALL GOLD TEAM EOOTBALL(¢ O G Pam Delfeld Charlotte Denby | Eddie Denning Edwin Dennis Dedee Denton | Jay Degnan Doug Desenberg Dale Detwiler Jill Dibrell Keppie Dill LaTrice Dillard Mike Ditka sports football 289 290 G md oe ‘@ Ad © we wy OY) © Ge Z, aon r o os © 2 e () Ad © Nn Nn @ © iN Two earn Regional berths James Dougherty sports cross country Earning a berth in the Boys’ Cross Country Regional Meet by placing in the top 10 at Dis- trict, Vance Mason placed 16th while Mike McFarlane took a 26th place finish. Their times for the 2-mile race were 10:12 for “Cross Country gives me a free feeling,” states Senior Vance Mason. I @ Jeff Dittmer Larry Doidge Andy Dorn Becky Dotson Matt Doyle John Dozier Janet Drake Pat Duplain Jon Dupont Greg Durante Suzan Dyer f A Mason and 10:28 for McFarlane. Although the team, under the new command of Coach Monte Stratton, only sent two repre- sentatives to the Regional Meet, they did come out with a 4th place in District, falling short of Regional qualifications by one place. Coach Stratton cited Jun- ior Greg Norfleet and Sopho- more John Stephens as pro- spects for next year’s cross country team. PRS TR ae Senior Mike McFarlane finished 8th at the District Meet. TRY BOYS’ CROSS CO Nee xj) aoe grees eee . Oe Toe Boys’ Cross Country Front Row: Robert Davis Dirk Wilson Bob Naumann Vance Mason Phil Fisk Greg Norfleet Back Row: Coach Monte Stratton John Stephens Jack Furst Ronnie Parsons Ray Svach Tim Wegmann oi, a”: ep . . e. : a Pte ta Varsity Cross Country runners await the start of Junior Varsity Cross Country runners get a fast start at Norbuck Park in one of their the District Meet. seven races this year. Bruce Eady Gabby Echols Laura Echols Jeff Ehresmann Guy Eiland Philip Elam Marc Elewitz D’Dee Elkins Dan Ellinor Rodney Elliott Jane Embler George English sports cross country 291 Third in district Girls’ team off toa Although in its first year at RHS, the Girls’ Cross Country Team placed 3rd in district and 9th in regionals where 30 teams competed. Cap- tained by Denise Drummond, the team-ran four to five miles each morning and ran sprints or more miles in the afternoon. Coach Chris Stan- ley said she hopes to take the girls to State next year. z n the last mile of Senior Denise Drummond and Sophomore Amy Shipp ru a 3-mile daily workout. { re) O N WY) 2 eo @ Z = o © w = dd . a ant 2 - | it ae ‘ ens a Wier “t v: “ . s. | Polly During District, Senior Carole Rylander tries to catch up with her team member Beth Barry, At Norbuck District meet Junior Miner placed eleventh. while both attempt to make 1st place. LNNOD SSOU Y_ GIRLS CROSS COUNTRY GIRLS’ CROSS C Judy Engvall Mark Ericson Ginger Ervin Patty Ervin Greg Estes Gina Etchieson Liz Ethyre Emilia Evans Karen Evans Tom Evans Tom Eveleth Karen Falkenberg sophs 292 sports cross country Girls’ Cross Country Team Beth Barry smiles as Cindy Brockman tells of how she will win the District meet at Norbuck Park. ae se or a — € Ehime. a cia pes rie NTRY_ GIRLS CROSS COUNTRY GIRLS Cross Country Kim Snowden — mgr. Jo Marego-Rowe Carole Rylander Audrey Garvey Beth Barry Amy Shipp Nancy Reath Polly Miner Denise Drummond — Capt. Karyn Hill — mer. Coach Chris Stanley At District, Jo Marengo-Rowe hurriedly passes Lake Highlands. Julie Fant Kandy Farley Ken Farley Lisa Faye Linda Feemster Susan Feigl Joey Feldman Dean Fenner Angela Fick Lisa Fielder Larry Fine R00 Christie Feidman sports cross country 293 OUNTRY GIRLS’ CR KO In their most successful season ever, the 1976 RHS Volleyball Team became the runner-up at the State Championships in Austin. Richardson battled Lamar Rosenberg in the first round of state play- offs, defeating them 15-13, 13-15 and 15-9 and clinch- ing their second place State rating. In the finals, the Eagles State Volleyball Girls nab second met Arlington to fight for the number one ranking and the state champion- ship and won the first game 15-7. About the game, Coach Ginger Nich- olas said, ‘| have never seen us play so well this season. Everything worked for us. We had good serv- ice, no mistakes and everyone put in their share on the beautiful net play.” The Varsity Volleyball Team rallies Lanne victory against Pearce i in the halftime huddle. (RHS scores are listed first.) Duncanville (15-8) (15-12) Nimitz (14-16) (15-16) (15- ‘ Paris (15-3) (15-5) Berkner (12-10) (15-7) Greenville (15-4) (15-2) _Palo Duro (15-9) (15-13) Denison (15-6) (15-5) = Plano (15-8) (15-2) 7 ‘Midland (15-17) (15-9) (15-13) Lake Highlands (15-4) (15-5) Pearce (15-9) (9-15) ) (15-9), g@m® Nimitz (15-5) (11-9) pe Sherman (15-6).(15-2) Paris (15-2) (15- =) Berkner (15-2) (15-7)° Greenville (15-11) (15-1) : ¥) Denison (15-1) (12215) (15- 3) Plano (15-6) (15-4) 4 ‘Lake Highlands (15-7) (as- 2) 2 Pearce (15-6) (16-14) Sherman (15-8) (15-9 Longview (15-1), Girls’ Varsity Volleyball Team 14) Nimitz (15-12) (15-7) am 4% | Lamar 2c (15-13) (15-13) Arlington (7-12) (15-2) (6-15) Claudia Canon { Mgr. Tammy Smith Linda Whiteside Patty Lawrie Kari Bensend Chery! Buckmeier 4 ge se on Barbara Pittman Cindy Tippery Kneeling: Mgr. Stephanie Peck Sharla Hemmeline Coach Ginger Nicholas I VEAATIOA ALISUVA TIVEAATIOA ALISSV Sharla Hemmeline spikes the ball against Berkner as Cheryl Buckmeier and Linda Whiteside watch. Jill Fischer Amy Fitch Cindy Fitzgerald Lolli Fitzgerald Robert Flanders Susan Fletcher Valerie Fletcher Brian Fodor Joe Foster Robyn Foster Kathy Fox Kirk Foyle 294 sports volleyball i € ef Ae “yess ys ¢ Nah jet Pe aie: A i Coach Nicholas called a time out when the Eagles trailed 10-5 in the second game, but her action came too late as Arlington went on to win, 15-7. In the third game Arlington’s 5’9” spiker Wendy Wilson helped the opponents pound the Eagles and defeat them in a12-7 game. Cheryl Buckmeier, Kari Bensend and Linda Whiteside were named to the State All-Tournament Team. Coming out on top with a 38-3 dis- trict record, the Eagles then went on to stomp the Longview Lobos in bi- district competition. At the Class AAAA Regional Volleyball Tourna- ment in Huntsville, the Eagles breezed past Spring and Irving Nim- itz. RHS’ victory at Regionals secured their ranking as one of Texas’ top Coach Nicholas leads the team three teams and qualified them to prayer before the Pearce game. battle for the State Title. Patty Lawrie punches the ball as Captain Linda Whiteside prepares as back-up. SITY VOLLEYBALL VARSITY VOLLEYBALL VARSLLY Jay Francis Kelly Franks Jackie French Cheryl Fries Kathy Fuhrmeister Suzanne Furry Robert Furst Laurie Gadd Karla Gaither Tim Gallagher Olen Gammons Greg Gant sports volleyball 295 _ JV spikers tie for District By defeating Sherman Nov. 4, the JV Volleyball Team tied Berkner for first place in District 13-AAAA. Both RHS and Berk- ner ended with identical 14-2 district records, while the Eagles had a total of 17 wins and four losses for the season. JV Coach Tricia Gent attrib- uted the fine season to the play- ers’ determination and will to win. With the exception of Jun- ior Laurie Brown, captain, the team was totally sophomores. Pi ein MD ea cansesmestensigens — es A concentrated effort is shown by Kelly Davis as she sets the ball. Scott Garner Susan Gast Amy George Craig German Sharon Beyer Stephanie Gibson Patty Staub sets the ball for a spike by Debbie Streetman. Greg Ginn Robert Glynn Barry Godwin Gary Golden David Goldstein Larry Goldstein OQ. © ro) 296 sports volleyball Captain Laurie Brown leaps for a defensive play against Pearce. RHS’ scores are listed first. Richardson vs. Duncanville (6-15) (8-15) Berkner (9-15) (15-13) Greenville (15-1) (15-1) Denison (15-4) (15-11) Plano (8-15) (15-2) Paschal (13-15) (15-6) (12-15) Sam Houston (16-18) (13-15) Lake Highlands (15-9) (15-9) Pearce (15-6) (15-8) Sherman (15-9) (11-14) (8-15) Paris (15-2) (15-2) Berkner (15-5) (13-10) Greenville (15-5) (15-3) Pinkston (15-4) (15-2) South Oak Cliff (15-13) (15-13) Bishop Dunne (15-6) (2-15) (15-13) Plano (15-2) (15-9) Lake Highlands (15-6) (15-8) Pearce (17-15) (12-15) (15-7) Sherman (15-8) (15-1) First Row: Trish Touchstone Liz Jenkins Laurie Gadd Jenan Stanovsky Kathy Jones Cindy Martin Back Row: Patty Staub Debbie Streetman Karen Evans Laurie Brown Maria Greathouse Carolyn McClintock — Mrs. Tricia Gent VARSITY VOLIFYBALL JUNIOR VARSITY VO “The Varsity helped us a lot,” stated Debbie Streetman. “We were like one big family.” “O EYBALLJUN Tony Golightly Helen Gomez Roger Goodin Linda Gorney Frank Graffeo Chester Graham David Graham Sally Graves Paul Gray Maria Greathouse Kim Green Jimmy Greenwood n © ©) i a sports volleyball 297 Junior Mike Myren took a 5th place finish in his weight class at the State Wrestling Tourna- . G ment. Accompanying Myren at Junior scores at tate the tournament were Seniors | Stuart Anderson and David Myren and Juniors Raul Pablo and Evan Bernstein. The Wres- tling Team won District plus six qualified at the Conference Match for State. Co-Captain Mat Tominey was disqualified by UIL officials because he had too few classes and could not attend the State Tournament. Due to a shoulder injury, Co- Captain David Myren dropped out of the State Match. Thus, Mike Myren was the only wres- tler from RHS to place in the tournament. Coach Mark Reed admits to an overall good sea- son and is looking for a strong team next year although he will ij lose Anderson, Tominey and David Myren. Raul Pablo takes on a tough Plano opponent. Re RHS stlers tine up for opening ceremonies at. the Plano match. RESTLING WRESTLING WRESTLING WRI % oe aS Mary Greer . Fred Gregory Michelle Gressett Todd Griffith Tricia Grogan Debbie Guin iY, Laura Hackenbrock Max Haesly Renee Hageman Kevin Hales Jill Hall Robin Hall 298 sports wrestling 1977 Wrestling Team a el Wrestling Front Row: Raul Pablo, Greg Neumann, Maek Janiki, Billy Greed, Greg Milliken, Mat Tominey, David Neumann; Second Row: Scott Stacey, Don Littlefield, Bert Cope- land, Jeff Erishman, Stuart Anderson, Andy Brewer, Paul Theis, Mark Edmonson, Jim Bundrant, Scott Garner, Rob Furst; Back Row: Coach Mark Reed, Mike Myren, Ed Den- ning, Fred Gregory, Dave Myren, Evan Bernstein, Scott Taylor, Chris. Fick, Gary Jacobs, Martin Milliken, Elliot Bensend. Evan Bernstein practices new techniques for the State Tournament. TLING WRESTLING WRESTLING WRESTLIN G WRESTLING WRESTLING WRESTLING WRESILI Steve Hall Clay Hamilton Kay Hamilton Marty Hamlett Trey Hansen Pam Hardy Julie Hargus Darwin Harper Jana Harrell Lisa Harwell John Hartwick Tim Hartman sudos sports wrestling 299 Julie Haslett Katie Hatfield Alice Hatridge Jerry Haugen Kelty Hawes Suzanne Hawk Clay Hawley James Hayden Kelly Haynes Paul Haynes Cynthia Haynie Donna Hayward 300 sports girls’ basketball Jenny Adams vaults for a hook shot to dunk two more points. Laurie Brown manages to overcome her defensive coverage to take a shot. SST VARSIT YBASKETBALL GIRLS Girls’ win in second half Crippled in the season’s first half with the absence of state volleyball players, the Girls’ Varsity Basketball’Team bounced back in the second half to end with a 10-4 district record and a 16-9 season record. The Varsity defeated all teams in the second half except Plano, the district champs. The Eagles captured fourth place at the Bishop Lynch Tournament using mostly junior varsity players. The team’s victories were over district opponents Lake Highlands and Berkner. With 124' points in four games, Captain Jenny Adams led all scorers and was named to the All-Tourna- ment Team. Girls’ Varsity Basketball Team Mer. Cindy Reynolds Laurie Brown Linda Whiteside Jenny Adams Patty Staub Kari Bensend Cheryl Buckmeier Leanne Roe Coach Tricia Gent Mgr. Cindy Mixon Rhonda Turner Sharla Hemmeline Chanel Stafford Cheryl Johnson Beth Berry Barbara Pittman ARSUY BASKETBALL Ci. VARSITY BASKETBAL In the second half of district play, RHS rallied to defeat cross-town rivals Pearce and Berkner, then Sherman, Lake Highlands, Greenville, and Denison. The Eagles’ final loss came in aclose battle against Plano. “Being my first year to coach, | feel we had a successful season even if we did have a rough time starting out,” stated Coach Tricia Gent. ‘‘We had problems at the begin- ning of the season because many of our players were in the State Volleyball Tournament which overlapped our presea- son. After we got our team together, we started to win more games.” e a By : Lincoln 40-69 Rit Turner 31-64 : wo DgnisonrG, 31 Sherman 45- 28 ey Lake Highlands 65. Ly Greenville 64- be ee _ Denison 71-33) _ Berkner 62-57 Jel 1-72 Captain Jenny Adams led the team with 31 points per game. Tommy Head Deanna Heaton Paul Heeman Scott Heft Linda Hess Jan Hesser Marie Hewlett Nan High Mary Highgenboten Corbin Hines Steve Hodges Don Hodo sports girls’ basketball 301 Made up totally of sophomores, the JV Girls’ Basketball Team went undefeated in district with a 13-0 record. For the season they had fifteen wins and three losses. At the Bishop Lynch Tournament about half of the JV Team joined the Varsity because of the absence of the State Volleyball players. Finishing fourth in the tourna- ment, the Varsity received two more district wins. Cheri LaDue was the junior varsity’s leading scorer. With 468 points in the season, she averaged 29 points per game. About the future basketball teams, Coach Tricia Gent commented, “I'll be expecting a lot of improvement from these girls, especially when they are seniors.” s. fet Girls’ Junior Varsity Basketball Team Jeannen Provost Mgr. Cindy Reynolds Cathy Jones Cheri LaDue Jenan Stanovsky Jackie Jefferson Ginger Erwin Liz Jenkins Donna Hayward Carolyn McClintock Pam Meagher Kristi Mellen Coach Tricia Gent Mgr. Cindy Mixon Cheri LaDue, averaging 29 points per game, takes a shot for two more. sIRLS’ JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL GIRLS’ JUNIO Jane Hoffman ie .™ tien i — ' i Kathy Hogan 4 mt a Scott Hogland Wanda Holiday Shana Hollander Clay Hollis David Holmes Linda Holmes Chris Hood Minnie Hooks Kent Hope Allen Horak 302. sports girls’ basketball Girls net 15 wins Jenan Stanovsky attempts to dribble past a Berkner defender. RHS’ scores are listed first South Grand Prairie 60-34 Lincoln 74-26 Denison 48-26 Newman-Smith 51-58 Plano Vines 38-59 Pearce 41-31 Sherman 51-35 Lake Highlands 47-45 Greenville 58-8 Berkner 51-33 Pearce 35-29 Sherman 57-19 Lake Highlands 53-40 Greenville 65-23 Denison 48-23 Berkner 49-30 Plano 67-50 ASKETBALL GIRLS’ JUNIOR VARSITY BASKE Cathy Jones prepares for a rebouna against Berkner. “ Judy Horak Melissa Horton Lisa Hosea Amy Hubbard Russell Huber Allen Hudson Leslie Hudson Perry Huff Tracy Huff Andy Huggins Jennifer Hunter James Hurt sports girls’ basketball 303 Varsity Front Row: Brad West Billy Nigh Guy McMahan Coleman Bradley Kelly Newsom Mark Horan Back Row: Coach Ken Norman Sam Bell Brandon Pitts Allen Kernion Ken Ord Kent Vaugh Paul McKimmey David Durham SUVA LAASVE ALISUVATIVELIISVE ALISAYV Bill lsenberger Katie Jackson Phyllis Jackson Gary Jacobs Jud Jacobs Carrie Jacobson Phil Janes Hanna Jamilee Sue Jeffcoat Liz Jenkins Gayle Jensen Chris Jessen (4 2) 5) 304 sports basketball Sherman’s Melvin Eugene trips over Senior Allen Kernion chasing the loose ball. Kernion hit 13 points against the Bearcats. 1977 Varsity Basketball Team ‘BASKEIBALLVARSITY BASK 65 Lewisville 76 Woodrow Wilson 77: W. T. White eee Thomas Jefferson - 63° = Skyline 93 Samuell Arlington Heights 91 Western Hills 52 Southwest 72 Roosevelt Ti Newman-Smith 37 Thomas Jefferson 84 Kimball 54 Turner 65 Denton 56 Lake Highlands 79 Paris Coleman Bradley shoots for two of his 175 points this season. Berkner Greenville Denison Plano Lake Highlands Pearce Sherman Paris Berkner Greenville Denison Plano Lake Highlands Pearce Sherman Denison Tyler Lee The Cagers were managed by Kelly Phillips, Vic Cooper and Doug McCutcheon. ARSITY BASKETBALL VARSITY BASKETBALL VARSITY Chris Jessen Lori Johnsen Beth Johnson Biff Johnson Deborah Johnson Ira Johnson Lisa Johnson Nancy Johnson Suzanne Johnson Robert Johnston Jana Jones Junie Jones sports basketball 305 Eagles finish No. I in district 306 sports basketball Tey 0) are! Completing the first half of the ’77 sea- son with a record of 7-1, the Eagles lost only to Denison, who won the first half of district play. During the regular season, the most important game was the Denison- Richardson rematch. Traveling to Denison the Eagles slipped past the Yellow Jackets 57-54. After winning the second half of play with a 1-point victory over Sherman, the Eagles were again matched against the Denison Yellow Jackets. At NTSU’s Super Pit, the teams fought it out for the District Title. Coming out on top with a 47-46 score the Eagles then faced Tyler Lee. At Bi-District 6’4” and 6’5” Tyler Lee players came on the court with victory on their minds and whipped the Eagles, 75-63. Senior co-captain Ken Ord led the Eagles this season with 610 total points, followed by Kelly Newsom with 400 total points. Leading in turnovers and assists was Mark Horan with 130 and 122, respec- tively. (ARSITY BASKETBALL VARSITY BASKETBALL VARSITY Kathy Jones Pam Jones John Jordan Mark Julius Julie Kahn John Kantz Linda Kardas Stacy Keathley Hugh Keeling Russell Keene Terry Keggereis Christine Kent Co-captain Allen Kernion shoots for more points against Denison’s top man Charles Jenkins in the Richardson 47-46 victory. Fad After winning district in a game against Denison Ken Ord sums up his feelings in one motion. Brandon Pitts (6’3”) and Allen Kernion (6’5”) prevent Denison’s Russell McDade (6 1”) from scoring. ASKETBALL VARSITY BASKETBALL VARSITY BASKETB Lois Kerr Ronnie Kerr Jeff Kettler Tanya Kimbell Craig King John King Senior Kelly Newsome jumps for some points. Tim Kirby David Kline Jay Knapp Cindy Knott Chris Knox Steve Koehler sports basketball 307 © At the Denison game, Senior Ken Ord scores 2 points on Denison players Charles Jenkins and Brian VARSITY BASKEIBALL VARSITY BASKETBALL VARSIT , May , £8 - | Eagles capture 13-AAAA championship Donna Kouba Gina Kourvelas Mindy Krause Michelle W. Krivoshia Bart Kudlicki Kathy Lacy Cheri LaDue Jim Laird Vincent Lajoie Morris Lane Mickey Lang Sascha Lang 308 sports basketball Thursday, Feb. 24, 1977, will be a day that Coach Ken Norman and his boys will never for- get. On that day at NTSU’s Super Pit, the War- birds slipped by the Denison Yellow Jackets. At Stake, was a chance for the Eagles to win a sec- ond District Championship and the opportunity to play Tyler Lee for Bi-District. Coming into the game with a 26-6 conference record, the Eagles played a surprisingly tough defensive game against Denison’s Yellow Jack- ets (25-6). Halftime ended in a 20-19 margin favoring the Yellow Jackets. Coming back strong in the third period the Eagles managed to pull ahead 33-30. most electrifying. Ahead by 1 point with 1:24 remaining, Denison’s Charles Jenkins missed two straight one-and-one tries only to be fouled moments later. Hitting two free tosses right on the nose, the Yellow Jackets were ahead with 35 seconds left. A level-headed Coleman Bradley quickly regained the lead. Senior Kent Vaugh put the frosting on the cake with the final points, thus assuring the Eagles of a 47-46 victory and their second consecutive district championship. With 15 points plus nine rebounds, 6’5” Allen Kernion led the Eagles. Chipping in 8 points and seven rebounds was Senior Ken Ord. But, the fourth period proved to be by far the . “aa 14 Six foot three Sophomore Paul McKimmey goes for two points. ‘ee ‘a ge =| Named first team All-District Honorable Mention, Senior Mark Horan tries to pass as Denison’s Dwight Parker and Brian Caldwell (52) defend. ASKETBALL VARSITY BASKETBALL VARSITY BAS é wa} ae. [oe : = J ‘ ‘6 ETBALL VARSITY BASKETBALL VARSITY BASKETB4 Ronn Langthorn Leslie Larkin Mark Larson Sid Larson Cindy Lasky Dana Laughlin sudos Jenny Lawrence Jerry Lawrence Clayton Lawson Jan Lawson Cathy LeBus Donna Lederman sports basketball 309 RHS 51 57 39 49 53 79 51 42 Vi 56 58 48 78 49 59 Eagles finish season 17-14 Glenda Lee Nigel Leserve Michelle Lewis Natalie Lewis Debbie Linam Mary Lincoln Laurie Linden Sandra Lindenberg Becky Lineback Corey Linquist Grace Linville Steve Lisson To) 0) aks 310 sports jv basketball JUNIOR VARSITY BASKET Lewisville W. Wilson White T. Jefferson Skyline Samuell T. Jefferson Pearce Paris Berkner Highland Park Pearce R.L. Turner Greenville Denison Plano ear Junior Kernard Scott waits for the precise moment to pass during the victorious game against Sherman, as Trey Hansen looks on. BA OPPONENT 34 35 63 63 65 55 52 43 76 51 55 53 44 65 58 69 LL JUNIOR VARSITY B B-Team Front Row: Steve Wilson George Wilson Trey Hansen Kermit Hearne Second Row: Jeff Mabe Mark Pickhardt Stanley Shelton Kevin Warren Jody Lodvic Steve Koehler Tim Gallagher (Mgr.) Top Row: Coach Ron Nicholas Kernard Scott Jimmy Peters Clay Hamilton Don Pass Matt Mills Ernst Landy Guy Eiland (Mgr.) OPPONENT Lake Highlands 38 Pearce 58° Sherman 40 Paris 58 Berkner 51 Newman-Smith 46 St. Mark’s Si Plano Williams 50 Plano Vines 65 Greenville 47 Plano 56 Lake Highlands 7g Pearce 46 Sherman 58 Denison Basketball ASKETBALL J Sophomore Clay Hamilton led the B-Team Eagles with a high point average of 456 and Kernard Scott led in rebounds with 235 dur- ing the season. Coached by Ron Nicholas, the team closed with a 17-14 record. High points of the season included victo- ries over the Paris Wildcats (79-58) and the Samuell Spartams (79-55). Clay Hamilton tries for two. NIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL UNIOR VARSITY BASKETB JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL JUNIOR VARSITY BASKET Coach Ron Nicholas anxiously awaits the final score of the JV’s game. L Meg Little Don Littlefield Jody Lodivic ’‘Laine Lohmann Kari Lonborg Mary Long syudos Paul Long Clay Lovelace Joe Luse James Lynch Jeanie Lynn Gayla Lyon sports jv basketball 311 Swimmers place 4th in State The Richardson Swim Team 3WIM TEAM SWIM TEAM SWIM TEAM SWIM Kevin Lyons Laura Lysen Eric Maag Jeff Mabe Laura Macedo Helen MacIntosh XALWIMS WVALIWIMS AVALWIMS AVILIWIMS To) a) at Bill Mahaffey Andrea Malinowski Mary Mallory Dana Malm Shelli Malm Kay Mann 312 sports swimming For a good swim team to be successful, it must have a good coach, strong swimmers, and high spirits. The RHS Swim Team had all three, as they placed fourth at State after win- ning Regionals and placing in the Junior Nationals during a UIL meet. Senior Scott Krebs and Sophomore Suzanne Johnson quali- fied for the Junior Nationals at the UIL meet, where Krebs won second in the 100-yard breaststroke and Johnson placed third in the 200-yard individual medley. Nancy Hennessy qualified for the Junior Nationals in the State Age Group March 26, where she set a school record in the 100-yard free- style event. Also setting school records in their races were Suzanne Johnson, 200-yard breaststroke; Cathy Shriver, 1650 freestyle; and Mike Edge, 100-yard freestyle. At State, the Boys’ 200-yard Medley Relay Team consisting of Glen Morgan, Dan Shipman, Krebs, and Edge, won first place. é At the State Meet in Austin more than 80 RHS supporters cheered the team on. Although pleased with the results, Coach Neil Matzen commented he hopes for higher placings next year. Sophomore Robert Winningham practices the breaststroke to improve his time at Regionals. The Swim Team First Row: Shannon Smith, Cathy Shriver, Tammy Shepperd, Polly Boren, Robert Winningham, Suzanne Johnson, Soo Stiles, Toni Keller, Kelly Davis; Second Row: AM SWIM TEAM SWIM TEAM SWIM TEAM SWIM TEA Sheryl Cole, Missy Sadler, Linda McClintock, Sherry Ackles, Andy Zirkelbach, Dan Shipman, James Hayden, Todd Bouton, Andy Hunter, John Skorheim, Jim Shad- duck; Top Row: Coach Neil Mat- zen, John Monaghan, Nancy Hennessy, Chris Slavik, Tim Mon- aghan, Derrell South, Tom Gib- bons. Alice Mao Kathleen Marable Jim Margolis Linda Margulies Larry Mark Betty Marshall Carol Marshall Jack Marshall Cindy Martin Curtis Martin Sharon Martin Jeff Mason sports swimming 313 Standing on the winners block are Krebs, Morgan, Shipman and Edge. “ pee os ps: ie 4 Ne Patil, cide satin salle Sule pit’ ey wh se ohecthhe Abris Medic ee A Setting a school record at State, Suzanne Johnson swims the breast- AM SWIM TEAM SWwiM TEAM Swim IEAM SWIM TEA Scott Mason nee : a 4 -™ f “ | iim i Pam Mayer Steve Mayer ae Scott Mayers Sydney McBeth Renee McCabe Debbie McCage Charlie McCann Vincent McCauley 314 sports swimming 2 = op = ) 2 Dan Shipman, who helped place first at State, limbers up at workout. ) Nancy Hennessy leaves Block 6 at the State Meet in Austin. Having competed for two consecutive years at State, Nancy Hennessy works out at Cottonwood. SWIM TEAM SWIM TEAM SWIM TEAM SWIM TEX Whig 1 Phi Carol McClintock ; Linda McClintock John McClure Sonja McCord Russell McCorkle Sallie McCormick Sandra McCormick Tammy McCown John McCully Doug McCutcheon Danny McElroy Melanie McEntire sports swimming 315 Xx _ Gymnastics Team Front Row: Carol Chambers — Heidi Matzdorf Carla Gaither For the fourth consecutive season, the Mimi cone Gymnastics Team, which has doubled in sil eas =) size since last year, won the City Title. By placing first at meets at Lake Highlands Angela Bomar Second Row: : eg hs Y Frank Graffeo Pearce and Irving Nimitz, and second at Coach Lydia the RHS Invitational and the Tri-meet at Campancia Tonya Urban Jennifer Hunter Dawan McPeak Kathie Tatom Libby LaRoche Diane Cunningham J‘laine Lohman Third Row: Greg Zamecnik Keith Schindler Claire Ammerman Dana Laughlin Kay Mann Keppy Dill Andrea Malinowski Gwen Embler Cindy Coffee Cathy Barraque Cindy Tippery © Larry Gates Melissa Barton Fourth Row: Kristi Hill Tanya Kimbell | Brenda Weinfeld Donna Kouba Lisa McMinn Paula Bonner Sitting on Vault: - Bryan Moore Paul May Boswell High, the team completed its sea- son. At Regionals, the team missed placing first by 4 10 of a point. Three team mem- bers — Kay Mann, Dawan McPeak and Melissa Barton will compete for state rank- ings at the State Meet in San Angelo. SOILS VNINAD SOILLSVN Doing a floor exercise routine, Tonya Urban helps add to the team score. Neil McFarland Brian McGinnis Pat McGinnis Kirsten McKeen Paul McKimmey Bobby McMillan Lisa McMinn Suzanne McMorrow Pat McNamara Dawan McPeak Jeff McPherson Melissa McReynolds 316 sports gymnastics NAS Sophomore Dawan McPeak vaults the horse at the Lake Highlands ‘meet. YMNASTICS Sophomore Kay Mann practices on the balance beam in prepara- Junior Greg Zamecnik grips the tion for the State Meet. rings. 4MNASTICS GYMNASTI 5_GYMNASTICS GYMNASTICS_ GYMNASTICS _G Stacey McTaggart Pam Meagher Kristi Mellen Danny Mendoza Jamie Meredith Lisa Merrill Vicki Mershan Andy Messer Steve Middlebrook Greg Milliken Coby Mills Tim Mills sudos sports gymnastics 317 ¥ Rel ng: ‘Se e ie ex 0 Ay “ x ed Varsity and Jr. Varsity Golf Teams Back Row: Bill Ennen Dan Ellinor Steve Theis John Sherwood Jay Smith Steve Wilson Trey Hansen Bill Mahaffey Kendal Hartley Chris Freihaut Front Row: Steve Coulter Clay Hawley Jay Francis Bobby Baker Dan Janutolo Chris Knox James Williams Bob Alter Mike Wooldridge Caroline Culver made up this year’s With the style and grace of a true pro, Craig Kaminski tries one-member Girls’ Golf Team. one more time. GOLE GOLE GOLE GOLF GOLE GOLE GC = ry ndIOD TIOD MOD JOD AOD JOD AOD AOD AT OLE GOLE Denise Mitchell Elise Mobley Sara Montelongo Jonelle Moore Kathy Moore Lee Moore re) a) aks Rick Moore Kyle Moser Todd Mosher Mark Munoz Patti Murphy Ross Mynatt 318 = sports golf Golfers swing With the top five Varsity golfers competing in weekly tournaments, the team placed 6th of 25 teams at Denton and 6th of 26 in Tyler. Off to a slow start and a third- place finish in the RISD Tourney, the Eagles improved weekly, according to Junior James Williams. Sherrill Park was the practice course for both the Varsity and J.V. Besides these two all-boys’ teams, Junior Caroline Culver made up the Girls’ Team. Competing in tourna- ments all over the state, she finished 12th of 54 in the Denton Invitational and 5th of 54 at Singing Hills, Ft. Worth. In Ardmore, Oklahoma, Caroline placed 4th of 45 golfers in what she called her “most challenging tour- nament.” With one whack and the appropriate iron, Steve Coulter man- ages to get out of asand trap. - a Y ace aa? POEEY te nag baa : - al ee : ee i . ao ™ GOLF GOLF GOLE GOLE GOLE GOLE GOLE GOLF -G¢ eee ii il with. ; : 4... =e s SS 2 Playing in weekly tournaments were Coulter, Kaminski, Williams, Ellinor, Even Sophomore Dan Ellinor proves to be quite a Hansen and Theis, guided by Coach Bill Haralson. swinger. - GOLF GOLE GOLF GOLE GOLE GOLE GOLF GOL “a. vs Mitzi Myrick Todd Nankin Beth Naumann Susan Neiswender Tom Neiswender Lucinda Nelms syudos Beverly Nelson Shawn Nelson David Neumann Richard Nevins Charles Newton Lien Nguyen sports golf 319 Tennis team Front Row: Paula Clifton Gaylen Gee Kirsten McKeen Coach Tom Oglesby Nancy Reath Jim Grubert John Scanlon Back Row: Jay Short John Zavitz David Poitevant Rivers Franklin Julie Drewry Lynn Drewry Karen Faulkenberg John Cooper Jeni Wehrmeyer ssn cat Mae beers Ne Nancy Reath advanced to Regionals in doubles competition with team- Netting a first place in the Garland Tournament, Kirsten mate Kirsten McKeen. McKean stoops to conquer with a short pass. N ENNIS TENNIS TENNIS TENNIS i _ ge by L_SINNAL SINNIL SINNAL SINNAL SINNAL SINNAL IN Vinh Nguyen Teddy Nichols Jill Nix Diane Nolan Liz North Charlie Norwood Shawn O'Connor Billy Ogletree Teri O’Hara Lisa Oliver Tammy Oliver Todd Olson sophs 320 =sports tennis Led by Senior Jim Grubert and Sophomore Molly Mal- lory, both top seeded, the RHS Tennis Team captured the District 13-AAAA Championship. Points of the Tour- nament came from Grubert’s 6-2, 6-3 victory over Mike Bender of Pearce, and when four of the boys’ and girls’ doubles teams advanced to the finals. In spite of a splendid district tournament, the Eagles could not get past the quarterfinals in the Regional Tournament held in Denton April 25-29. Lynn and Julie Drewry were the only Richardson players to advance to the third round, but they, too, were defeated in a tough doubles match against Plano. With every player on the team ranked in state, Junior John Zavitz felt this tennis team probably had more tal- ent than any other team in Richardson’s history, and behind their success, the team agrees, was a lot of long and hard practicing. Coach Tom Oglesby just hopes they can pull it all together next year. “2% °? BSS ee SS EE is al ie ‘ ws Aare ig ‘ - we Jim Grubert’s blazing serves captured his title as The “Evert backhand” proves to be one of Emelia Evan’s favorite the District singles champ. swings. ENNIS TENNIS TENNIS TENNIS JENNI TE Kal O’Neal Shannon O'Neill Ted Oplinger Damon Oran Melissa Ormon Dan Owens ‘Zz 7S TENNIS TENNIS TENNIS TENNIS TENNIS TEN! ‘Z| ayes Ul YURI S}ayIeI UOSPILYITY syudos Mark Owens Dale Page Jeff Paine Lori Paredes Jean Parke Kelly Parker sports tennis 321 Kick in the grass nets white ribbon UIIIOS ALISUVA YIIIOS ALISUV 1977 Varsity Soccer Team a rv) Front Row: Richard Harvey Back Row: Mike Hobgood Sam Scott Coach Jim Walther John Lake Jack Davies Bert Boyer (soured Greg Clapp George Lubke David Benton anal Arnold Morales Mark Bruckwicki Charles Clough Second Row: Jerry Davies Jay Gibson Mgr. John Schneider Mgr. Russell Huber Kelly Evans Darrell Adamson David Benton heads the ball back towards center field as John Lake comes to assist. CCER VARSITY SOCCER VARSITY SOCCER V iE Don Pass Caren Patton Dan Payne Michael Pearle Toni Pecot Traci Pecot Mike Pelto Mary Peoples Doug Perkins Tom Perkins Andy Persons Jimmy Pessagno sophs 322 sports soccer Berkner 323 Denton 3-0 : Lewisville 2-1 — ¥ R. L. Turner 1-1 { ” aes Plandé 0-0 Ai fed Lake Highlands 2-1 oy - thee Pearce 0-3 at Sherman'5-2 Elias Medrano awaits a short pass from Mike Hobgood. The district title hung on the Richard- son-Pearce rivalry for the Eagles this year, who went into the match with a 3- 1-2 record. Due to Elias Medrano’s second yellow card and expulsion from the game, the Eagles had to play the last half one-man short, ultimately losing 3-0. The team wound up with a 4-1-3 sea- son record, nabbing the third place tro- phy in their first year under Head Coach Jim Walther. “This team was not a team of super- stars. They were really good on team- work and everyone worked hard to stay on top,” noted Coach Walther. i : ‘ ee m 2 ; sea cs Seo “uae a Senior Co-Captains Charles Clough and Kelly Evans try for another goal in spite of the foul play by a Berkner defender. [Ty SOCCER VARSITY SOCCER VARSITY SOCCER 2 Jim Peters 5 Bill Peterson Julie Peterson Kelly Peterson Vee Peterson Randy Pettit Huong Pham Thuy Pham William Phife Kay Phillips Shari Pierce Steve Pitcock 323 sports soccer Sophomores sparkle in soccer Completing the season with a perfect 8-0 record, the Junior Varsity Soccer Team, consisting entirely of sophomores, ranked in a Class all by itself. The only school to even come close to classifying as competi- tion was Pearce, whom the Eagles defeated 1-0. The Eagles based their success on their teamwork. Having a fairly evenly talented team, the players would switch positions when the scoring got high, giving everyone experience on both defense and offense. a : Ss at e Allen Horak is held in awe by the resilience of Jimmy Clem’s hair As Tim Hartman tips the ball, Goalie R during 6th period practice. view. God is with you, Robert. Margarita Plaza David Poitevent Cynthia Porras Steve Prachyl Brent Prather Elizabeth Pressley Kim Priebe Ted Prohaska Jeannen Provost Lee Purvis Arman Rad Susan Randall 324 sports soccer Front Row:Randy Rogers Dominic Cinquepalmi Barry Brau Tim Hartman Jeff Mabe Tom Perkins Vincent Lajoie Second Row:Danny Mendoza Tony Scott Barry Godwin Jimmy Clem Gary Thorpe Matt Doyle Back Row:Coach Davies Steve Pitcock John Smith Jimmy Greenwood Robert Wofford Mer. Allen Horak Coach Jim Walther By practicing his juggling technique, Jeff Mabe prepares himself for next year’s tough competition. Tim Hartman dribbles upfield as Allen Horak follows in his footsteps. UNIOR VARSITY SOCC ER JUNIOR VARSITY SOCC Cheryl Ranes Scott Ratcliff Connie Ray Gary Ray Bob Reagin Christie Reed Rebecca Reed Scott Reedy Bill Rees Darryl Reeves Elizabeth Reeves Monica Regan sports soccer 325 Soccer fever hits girls ,.. ‘Cheryl Buckmeier slams the ball downfield as Stephanie Peck prepares to force the Berkner Rams offsides. a : ary Sey wt Linda Thomas scalps her oncoming opponent with a fierce Trish Touchstone stands by as Cynthia Martin demonstrates her fancy footwork to returning head. her Berkner defender IRLS SOCCER GIRLS’ SOCCER GIRLS’ SOCCER GIRE Randy Reid 4 Sonia Restrepo “ . Laurie Reynolds Cathy Rhodes Jackie Rhodes Bill Ricamore Dee Richardson Jo Ann Richey Mark Rickhardt Curtis Riley Wade Riley Wayne Ritcheson 326 sports soccer In its first season at RHS, the Girls’ Soccer Team fin- ished with a record of four wins and two losses. Since the only schools to field girls’ soccer teams this year were Lake Highlands, Berkner, Pearce and Richardson, the Eagles’ toughest competition and both defeats came against the Pearce Mustangs. Considering all the problems of creating a new team in the middle of the year, Coach Henry Heard felt the team did a good job. The wide-spread interest in soccer at RHS and the girls’ natural abilities accounted for their success. ES, SOCCER GIRLS’ SOCCER GIRLS jv 1977 Girls’ Soccer Team Front Row: Carol Rylander Trish Touchstone Back Row: Chery! Buckmeier Coach Henry Heard Gisela Macedo Kathy Touchstone Pam Touchstone Tammy Smith Second Row: Kim Wilson Cynthia Martin Nancy Zilka Bonnie Belknap Linda Ruwaldt Linda Thomas Donna Hayward Cheryl Raines Jeri Smith tie ; F ee a Fi While Coach Henry Heard plans the team strategy in the dirt, Gisela Macedo secretly laughs at his aerial view. Bob Roach Ken Roark Dede Roat David Robbins Larry Robins Allan Robinson SOCCER GIRLS’ Lynne Robinson Deena Rodger Alison Rodgers Debbie Roe David Rogers Lois Rogers sports soccer 327 Girl tracksters place second at District AIVUL SRD AOVUL ST In their strongest performance this season, the Although the Eagles competed at Sprague Field the ’ Girls’ Track Team took second to an experienced week before, in South Oak Cliff and at Mesquite, the Amarillo High Team, in the Texas Woman’s University team really had their sights set on the Dist rict Meet, Track Meet, March 26. April 26, at Plano. “1 think we did really well considering that when Stafford was first in the 220 and the 440-relay team the girls ran it was pouring down rain,” commented placed second, Lohmann placed fourth in the high Coach Tricia Gent. The girls never thought of quit- jump and Hunter placed second in the 80-yard hur- ting.” dles. Miner came in fifth in the quarter mile. Senior Chanel Stafford led the Eagles, taking top “Although we don’t have the quantity that the honors in the high jump, 100-yard dash and placing other teams have, we have their quality,” emphasizes second in the long jump. Coach Tricia Gent. Both the 440 and mile teams took sec- ond. The 440-relay team consisted of Staf- ford, Senior Lynn Goldsmith, Junior Cheryl Johnson and Sophomore Jennifer Hunter, while Goldsmith, Senior Melissa Barton, Junior Polly Miner and Sophomore Jenan Stanovsky made up the mile relay team. Other outstanding performances were turned in by J’Laine Lohmann, second, high jump; Carolyn McClintock, second, 800-meter run; Cheri LaDue, fifth, discus; and Melissa Barton, third, 80-meter hur- dles. oy - 7. LEPAUAATST STS SS gem Sh Pr ——s 2 AOIVUL STU o7 TRACK GIRS” TRACK GIRLS TRACK GIR 5 Randy Rogers Laura Rollins Kate Romberg Mindy Rosen é 9) Mandy Rothe sles Robert Royse Oo. ce Cheryl Rozmiarek Tim Rush Robert Rushka Joanie Russ Linda Ruwaldt Gary Ryan 328 sports girls’ track e ee Se ie S. ania ed a 2 � s Senior Karyn Hill awaits the gun for the start of the mile relay at District. GIRLS’ TRACK ROSTER Back Row: Front Row: Coach Jo Marengo-Rowe Tricia Gent Jennifer Hunter Manager ‘Laine Lohmann Caroline Culver Polly Miner Amy Shipp Second Row: Cheryl Johnson Denise Drummond Chanel Stafford Cheri LaDue Lynn Goldsmith Carolyn McClintock Karyn Hill Melissa Barton Trainer Rhonda Turner Suzanne Morrow Laurie Gadd Boys’ Coach Jenan Stanovsky Monte Stratton Junior Polly Miner runs her share of the mile relay at the District Meet; the girls placed third in the event. TRACK GIRLS’ TRACK GIRLS’ TR ICK GIRLS TRACK GIRLS TRACK GIR ACK GIRL 4 £ P °q@ Sue Ryzak Melissa Sadler John Scalon Chris Schall Tracy Schattle Melinda Schentes Jeff Scherer Jane Schilling Nathan Schneiderman Denise Schnurr Clint Schroff Carol Schwab syudos sports girls’ track 329 Track Front Row: John Racanelli Steve O’Brien Jim Acton Ron Smith Ron Kerr Curt Liles Bob Naumann Greg Nortleet Second Row: Vance Mason Mike Studebaker Robert Bonnor Kevin Hales Chuck Hamilton David Tessmer Dan Besaley Rod Brown Dirk Wilson Robert Davis Danny Mendoza Scott Campbell Rhil Fisk Third Row: John Stephens Jim Pessagno Stanley Shelton Richard Shelton Richard Harvey Stu Scott Mike McFarlaine Jack Furst Steve Douglas Lester Lea Frank Blair Scott Seegers Henry Esparza Steve Lisson Back Row: Coach Monte Stratton Wayne Johnson Garry Ray Doug Crawford Bill Peterson Craig Baxter Louis Conn Sam Bell Frank Gren Ray Svack Glen Young David Campbell Coach Ret Little 1977 Boys’ Track Team e Eve M. Schwartz Jill Schwegman Mark Sciscenti Keith Scott Cathy Scrivner Lulu Scruggs Jean Sear| Inder Seekri Mike Seeley Jayne Seren Gordon Sevin Andy Sewell 330. sophs track at the District Meet. RACK BOYS’ TRACK BOYS’ TRACK BOYS’ TRACK E Jim Shadduck Tod Sharer Donna shaw Richard Shaw Melinda Sheets Stan Shelton Scott Shepard Tammy Shepperd Kelly Shinee Amy Shipp Michelle Shrader Sonya Shook sophs track 331 Placing first in the 100-yard dash at the District Meet with the record break- ing time of 9.4. Again, in the 220-yard, Johnson grabbed at first with another trend setting time of 21.6. Moving on to the State Meet, Johnson earned fourth place in the photo-finish in the 100 with a time of 19.3, 3 10 of a second behind the first place winner, Sherman’s Kenneth Jackson. Running hard in the 220, Johnson earned a sec- ond place with the time of 21.2. Steve Shropshire Alanna Shroyer Judy Shubzda Shelly Simmons Ken Sims Brad Smith Cheryl Smith Jay Smith John Smith Lee Smith Ouida Shannon Smith Shane Smith 332 sophs track April 23 was a regular Saturday for ost RHS students but for the mem- pers of the Boys’ Track Team it was a Hay they would never forget... it was the day of the District 13-AAAA ifrack Meet. At the end of the day after scores nad been totalled it appeared victory jay with the Eagles. Richardson ran away with first place with a team total of 119%. The second place team, Plano lagged behind with a team total of 68. Richardson earned points in 14 events placing in all but the mile to win its fifth Consecutive District itle. By far the most exciting race of the day was the 100-yard dash, with Jun- jor Wayne Johnson running side-by- side with Sherman’s Kenneth Jack- son. Johnson hit the wire with a time of 9.4, which matches the State’s best record in the 100-yard dash. Jackson followed directly behind with the same time, but the judges awarded Johnson first place. Competing far better in field events than had been anticipated, the team captured a first place in the discus (Scott Seegers: 138-10); a sec- ond place in pole vaulting (Doug Williams: 13-6); and third places in the high jump (Sam Bell: 6-2); in the long jump (Brian Fodor: 22-3) and in the discus (Louis Conn: 137-8). In the 880-yard run, sophomore John Stephens placed third with a time of 1:59.3. In the 120-high hurdles Senior Frank Blair placed third with a time of 14.4. In the 330-yard interme- diate hurdles, junior Stu Scott placed | | | KK third with a time of 40.1. Wayne Johnson, also placed first in the 220- yard run, setting another new record with the time of 21.6. Eagles sweep District; Johnson goes to State the same time of 14.4. OYS’ TRA ott placed 3rd and 4th, respectively with ’ TRACK BOYS In the 120-high hurdles Senior Frank Blair and Ju Shari Smith Stacy Smith Steve Smith Michelle Snyman Joe Sorrels Derrell South Elizabeth Southerland Mike Spain Jay Spence Keith Stacy Scott Stacy Colleen Stafford track sophs 333 f wr . ‘ salsa “Practice makes perfect,’’ demonstrates Jimmy nse Pessagno on the high jump. Fd fe ae Cre RACK BOYS’ TRACK BOYS’ TRACK BOYS’ TRACK B Richard Stamps Yvonne Stanford Scott Stanley Jenan Stanovsky Paul Stark Debbie Starr Patty Staub Nancee Steen Stephanie Stegin Julie Stein John Stephens Ron Stern 334 sophs track Tracksters finish superseason With numerous golden trophies and hundreds of multi-colored ribbons, the Boys’ Track Team fin- ished up an outstanding season. With a matching record of 5 first places and 5 second places. the team never lost a meet this season. With field stars such as Brian Fodor, Scott Seegers, Louis Conn and Doug Williams and running stars such as Wayne Johnson, Stu Scott, Frank Blair and John Ste- phens, the team stole a first place at District leaving their competi- tors far behind. First year Coach Monte Stratton is looking forward to an even bet- ter season next year with many returning veterans. Junior Sam Bell exhibits a strong effort in the long jump at the District Meet. He placed third on the high jump. RACKBOYS’ TRACK BOYS’ TRACK BOYS’ Cara Stewart Cecelia Stewart Janet Stewart Jennie Stewart Lisa Stinson Sheri Stinson Greg Stratton Ricky Strawn Lynda Strawser Karen Strecker Lisa Strecker Debbie Streetman sophs track 335 WLISUVA JIVEASVE ALISUVA TIVEASVE ALISUVA 10) oats Eagles ride roller coaster season 1977 was a season of missed goals for the RHS Base- ball Team. As the year began the Eagles had hopes of contending and possibly even winning the district crown but the season progressed and the Eagles didn’t. Inexperience and a very tough district were the main reasons for RHS’s general lack of success on the baseball diamond. “We were just awfully young and made a lot of mistakes,’ oe A low pitch gives Eric Strull another walk. BASEBALL VA Laura Streilein Mary Strong Eric Strull Mike Studebaker Kim Sutton Vicki Suttles Lee Svedeman Rick Swadley Jerry Tackett Marty Tackett Doug Tate Don Taylor 336 sports baseball commented Head Coach Don Woods. [Ly BL “We lacked good senior leadership and just didn’t have the knowledgeable baseball players that you need.” After losing their opening game to Paris 4-1, the Eagles temporarily righted themselves with an 8-3 win over Berkner’s Rams. RHS never saw the happy side of 500 again as they dropped five games in a row. The Eagles did end the season well, winning five of their last nine to finish up in sixth place with a record of six wins and ten losses. ( = ta . Pe ees - s “ Trying to steal home, Bret Caldwell gets caught in a hot box between the Mustangs’ catcher and third baseman. RHS’ scores are listed first: Hillcrest 4-1 Lake Highlands 3-10 Lufkin 2-0 Pearce 1-3 Hillcrest 2-2, 3-4 Sherman 4-2 W. T. White 5-4 Paris 3-2 W.T. White 7-0 Berkner 2-0 Irving MacArthur 1-2 St. Marks 9-8 Panisl=3 Greenville 5-2 Berkner 8-3 Denison 3-8 Jesuit 5-2 Plano 3-4 Greenville 9-11 Lake Highlands 5-2 Denison 0-4 Pearce 1-2 Plano 0-4 Sherman 3-6 at aig Pee Tey a i : : Monti Tate almost beats out an infield grounder in the Eagles’ upset over Paris. ALL VARSITY BASEBALL VARSITY BASEBALL VARS Don Taylor John Taylor Elizabeth Teatom Michael Teich Phil Terry David Tesmer Jeff Brookner gets back to second safely against Berkner. Gary Tharp Brent Thomas Julie Thompson Gary Throckmorton Jeff Thurman Kris Tiegreen sports baseball 337 In a game i te ye Re : ° a Seige SOR OOS e QO y Sih a ey oe ie! Bien. me 2 oes oa Lin ahs na With the bases loaded and only two more runs needed to tie the game, Going for a double play, Robert Poitevent stretches for a throw from sec- Jeff Brookner slams a curve ball into left field. ond base. VARSITY BASEBALL VARSITY BASEBALL VARSITY Bé Karin Tinch Greg Tippit Ann Toan Sue Tominey Todd Toney Pam Touchstone Trish Touchstone Myra Traylor Brenda Trease Terri Tucker Jeff Tunks Andy Tunnell 338 sports baseball Henry Johnson eAibiee the Basie erthing ics of a fast ball in an matteniatt to Erie out another Berk- ner batter. Front Row: Eric Strull Scott Smith Jimmy Johnson Monti Tate Jerry McWorter Brian Dempsey Second Row: Tommy Hathaway Rex Briant Steve Jones Jeff Brookner Mark Shepard Bret Caldwell Brian Fodor Back Row: Coach Don Woods Brian Cassell Henry Johnson Robert Poitevent Joe Horbacz Jeff Ewing Dee Fisher 1977 7 Varsity Baseball Tac VARSITY BASEBALL VARSITY BASEBALL VARSIT BALL VARSITY BASEBALL VARSITY BASEBALL Ann Turner Nancy Turner Tanya Tyler David Uhrik Susan Unruh Dina Valdez Matt Van Beber David Vanderpool Holly Vaughan Lisa Vernon Georgianna (Sam) Vessels Rick Vincent syudos sports baseball 339 | JV Baseball finishes 6-7 Averaging three hits per game, the B-Team Baseball the Eagles claimed the consolation position. players ended their season with a six win, seven loss High points of the season were during the games record. played against the Pearce Mustangs, (4-1) and the Fourteen games were played including two tourna- Plano Wildcats, (5-2). ments and two double-headers. In both tournaments Sophemare ary Biff Johnson concentrates intensely on his pitch as he aims is the achat striae a Bure Saar practices BALL IV BASEBALL |V BASEBALL IV BASEBALI Lauren Vogel Sarah Voisinet Brian C. Walker Brian Walker Donna Walker Kyle Wall ooVd Al TIVEAISVE AL TIVEISVE Al TIVEISVE A Sherri Ward Kevin Warren Leslie Warren Jennifer Washington Vivian Wassertell Donald Watson sophs 340. sports jv baseball ax... ES cea ce Sg Rs Fc tie omnes be PRerteoe, Varsity Baseball Opponent W.T. White 3 oo binvicrest Z or Je ee WoT White 6 = a Cons. — RHS Tourney | — 4 Irving McArthur. 6 - we ee ke 1 CON Plane foumey 3 p wperkner 25. “ = ill. 1 3 = MRNGS 4 5 Plano J.V. 2 5-1 Lake Highlands 4-6 V BASEBALL JV BASEBALL First baseman Kevin Warren reaches for the ball as Steve Steve Barber swings a healthy cut with the bat during a sixth period work- Barber tags the bag to become safe. Out as Biff Johnson awaits the pitch. eee Front Row: Sean O’Conner Steve Barber Ja y Jones Jerry Tackett Ron Langthorn Olen Gammons Matt Van Beber Second Row: Bill Cleary Robert Brewer Stu Scott Steve Koehler Loren Brock Mike Sigler Billy Ogletree Third Row: Coach Hill Jeff Dittmer Bill Burton Biff Johnson Alan Ytterburg Kevin Warren Neil McFarland Manager BALL JV BASEBALL IV B a : Melissa Wauford Michael Wayne James Webb Priscilla Webb Jeff Webster Mat Webster Junior Varsity Baseball Team SPBALLIV BASEBALL V BASEBALL |V BASE sudos Tom Webster Dan Weed Paul Weideman Alan Weimer Brenda Weinfeld Julie Weintraub sports jv baseball 341 Pe aA a Ae oy “ce : Rt t rah si f} G gum. Hy wt! t, ASS | as a Ef So Moe WN AG: Loy Chickce Gee JAMISON Lisa Welch Shawn Wellott Mike Wessinger Clint Werden Lee Werner Warren Werth Karen Westenburg Blake Whitaker Mark White Tricia Whitefield Donna Whitman Dana Wichita Cindy Wigington Ezora Wilder Greg Willcockson Debra Williams Patty Williams Sue Williams Donna Willis Dirk Wilson Emily Wilson Kim Wilson Lance Wilson Steve Wilson Vickie Wing Robyn Winks Clay Winnette Robert Winningham Darla Winstel Anne Wintermote Jayne Withers Mark Wofford Kim Wolfe Karla Wolter Daral James Wood Diane Wood 342 sophomores Greg Wood Keith Wood Jenny Wood Mark Woodruff Ralph Woodruff Ricky Woods Sandra Woods Audri Workman Carol Wright Shannon Wright Dale Wurster Gayle Wysocki Greg Wysocki Barry Young Glen Young John Young Rickey A. Young Rob Young Jeff Zamecnik Teresa Zercher Suzanne Zihlman Bill Zisk Belinda Beninger Holly Benner Todd Cohen Mary Jones Rob Koch Dede Roat Bob Smolnik David Statman Karen Wharton Debbie Whiteside Robert Wofford Donna Zimmerman DINOHdOS SAVOWOHdOS SAWOWOHdOS sophomores 343 ads closing index NDS, GLO La CLA Dnh 1D) 854 ADS ohio. Re a ee 346 CLOSING as oie Se ee 364 SENIOR CREDITS ek oe a 368 CLUBLISTINGS 2075 ee 372 [INDEX wits oa See ra 37 Guy Boehmer stimulates RHS’ economy by purchasing a Senior Pub from Melinda Horan in the back of the cafeteria. ads closing index 345 We atahY{ou ed Corel atoll @WeleMn.@lel asl @)itavarcle(eme(eelleciie ele _ be the ezeloes of tomorrow, and we wish you every SUCCESS in your future endeavors. 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Russell, Linda Logan, Lauren Jameson, Hilary Ogletree, Jane Holland, Alyssa Smith, Lynn Laughlin, Suzanne Dinger, Palmer, Julie Sanders, Renee Dupuis. ads 353 Young Ages OSS ON 4 colantelar-vels 238-9671 197 FURMENA DE 231-3996 = aa Vt Ea WoT - - : Old Fashioned -,. © Hamburgers 14115 Coit Rd. 661-2475 sitting: Kimmy € Xela (0) 0) opm Kelcexy-t ( o oF Cunningham, Carhe Rotigers, Lieb a ictured: Toni Keller, 3) unter, Susan Meriwether, Coco Ray. ee get BE $ ; x rg c: x 2g Samm = — at re ee, bs eae] am Eaglettes hy Sue Sparkle’s vf + +e i; Git . ws a NG Charlotte Long, Mary Knight, Julie Ream, Cynthia Barry, Julie Sanders, Lisi Ellinor, Kristin Darelius, Sarah Ashburn, Carolyn Zuch, Patty Sue Mayfield, Meg Drain, Judy Pickford, Erin Brady, Sarah Nowlin; Cochran, Carolyn Roes, Barbara Hunt, Sherry Way, Janet Ander- Foreground: Stacy Beemer. son, Lisa Clark. i sa ; ey, Top Row: Linda Kean, Vicki Hill, Kathy Edwards, Becky Thompson, First Row: Patti Heaton, Sherri Chapman, Gina Gaskill; Second Laura Barnette, Heather Bell, Kathy Prather, Gail Meador, Lynn Laugh- Row: Michelle Bonial, Mary Ellen Cannon, Janna Wetherington, lin, Joanna Lotridge, Alyssa Smith. Jill Lott, Diane Cunningham, Allyn Besadesky, Lisa Garza, Jana Davidson. Bottom Row: Gleeann Gray, Amy Dill, Mary Brooks, Brenda Green- Sitting: Julie Tindall, Christy Roes, Liz McLeod, Susie Denning, wood, Mickay Hackfield; Top Row: Diane Hardy, Carlie Rodgers, Karen Fagin; Standing: Patti Eberle, Bev Bates, Janet Chapman, Tammy Ritter, Kim Adamson, Laura Fizell, Diana Brown. Leigh Nunley, Libby LaRoche, Brooke McMurry. fYOUR FLORIST 5938 West ” AZata Dallas N.W. Highway Parkway 363-5429 233-9666 coment NL MLS RD ELD LER LE LILIES NS LOCK CASTLE 2500 Promenade Center. | 231-9971 oa initia rate te ae saytiit iy 4 a hae i atetheate! haan ee es yey angry ae itis Arta fant nig ' i i ay | 3 i th AHHH hat at HA Ko A Ota Aes eran uttatl at r 4 4; . iM ib ir il ih ih aa raid ater ht ‘ . — wy, F Rees: HID po. inda Horan ia Palmer — Jan Nix Historian — Charlotte McGee Grace Butcher .— Becky Thompson Mel First V.P. — Barbara Hunt Secretary — Melissa Jones Second V.P Treasurer — Tric President — Sponsor — Third V.P Hudson, Terri Alford, Ann Rinehart, Ricky Wilk, Mary Casey, Moll Top Row: David Daniels, Joe Youngblood, Kelly Phillips, Vic Cooper, Bob Coonrod, Rick Waymack; Fourth Row: Ray Jobe, Pam May, Janet Forman, Curtis Cole, Pat Long, Vicki Hunt, Kathy Wharton; Third Row: Tucker Graves, Barbara Hunt, Cindy Wells, Tamara Youngblood, Laura Barnette, Sylvia Nolan, Jan Nix, Toar Schell, Vicki Goode; Second Row: Miss Jo Maness, Sandra Morgan, Pat Pattman, Harvey, Tammy Ritter, Kim Adam- son, Wes Edwards; Bottom Row: Patti Heaton, Melinad Horan, Vandi Glade, Marsha Beheler, Susan Meriwether, Janet Engvall. sENIOR Cc a ave of Ss RHS proudly presents se HARVEY 2% Mary Chase FRIDAY Dec.10th SATURDAY Dec.11th 7:30pm. RICHARDSON HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM aS TICKETS $2.00 CAST Myrtle Mae Simmons Veta Louise Simmons Elwood P. Dowd Miss Johnson Mrs. Ethel Chauvenet Ruth Kelly, R.N Duane Wilson Ricky Wilk Lyman Sanderson, M.D Ray Jobe William Chumley, M.D. ....... Vic Cooper Betty Chumley Cynthia Barry Judge Omar Gafney David Daniels F. J. Lofgren Tucker Graves Kim Adamson Tammy Ritter Pat Pittman Sandra Morgan Janet Forman Barbara Hunt Wednesday Forum — Janet Engvall, Emily Hubbard, Laurie Beeman, Kathy Janes, Vivian Cobb, Diane Cunningham, Cindy Wells, Melinda Jensen, Lois Stewart, Linda Price and Pam May. CHUMLEY’S REST: Doctors — Bob Altar, Pat Long, Sherri Parchman; Nurses — Tamara Youngblood, Leslie Mcreynolds; Visitors — Judy Pickford, Kelly Sanford; Patients — Curtis Cole, Patti Heaton, Ken Wilgus and Susan Schilling. Director Assistant Director Stage Manager Miss Jo Hudson Melinda Horan Ann Rinehart Stage — Ann Rinehart , Barbara Cvetko, Susan Robertson, Jon Neukam, Lynn Golds- mith, Kelly Phiollips, Wes Edwards, Lisa Schroff, Kim Lund, George Anson, David Wilmore. Sets — Tommy Horner , John Schneider, Robert Poitevent, Susan Musselman, Jim Simmons, Cheryl Crain, Susan Robertson, Marc Levy, Steve O’Brien, Dee Fisher, Toar Schell, Maralinda Schell, Bob’ Coonrod, Martie Cahill. Lights — Vandi Glade , John O'Neill, Mike Howard, Keith Ohlen, Arnold Morales, Chris English, Kurt Ritch, Bruce Sealy . Publicity — Mary McCoy , Vicki Aston, Alice Kern, Tammy Smith, Jan Nix, Terri Alford, Lynn Goldsmith. Costume — Vicki Goode , Allison Kletke, Carolyn Hennessy, Mickay Hackfield, Mary Ellen Cannon, Cindy Gwin, Terri Schwab, Katie Cunningham, Lisa Gonzales. Make-up — Blair Von Gillern , Laura Bas- den, Kathy Wharton, Mary Ann Little, Joni Gaskill, Debra Phelan, Teresa Rutledge, Tammy Smith, Julie Jordan, Brenda Green- wood, Carolyn Lohman. Prop — Mary Casey , Bruce Baxter, Diane Hardy, Karyn Hill, Holly Maness, Max Max- well, Donna Mayberry, Connie Nobles, Jack Paine, Kelly Phillips, Connie Rawles, Adria Sharpe. House — Vicky Hunt , Kathy Milburn, Allyn Besadesky, Laura Barnette, Renee Dupuis, Diane Sobol, Karen Townsend, Joe Youngblood, Marsha Beheler, Cheryl Alpe- rin, Laura Fizell, Margo Sanders, Brenda Eubanks, Cindy LaDue, Karen Fagin, Susie Denning. ( Crew Chief) Poems, Prayers and Promises By John Denver . . .And talk of poems And prayers and promises And things that we believe in How sweet it is to love someone How right it is to care How long it’s been since yesterday What about tomorrow And what about our dreams And all the memories we share. . . RR ap pana | unde oR ORES © Nf In fond memory of Brice Toole HI closing 3H 3 ‘Ain't it good to know you ve got a friend’ Pin Ao « Bem rd e BP rrore ee PS . ?.. Val Sumner and Peggy Nichols discuss a “certain” young man after viewing his picture just one more time. Lunch provides some time to get outside and visit with friends. 364 closing A second floor window offered a superb view of the pep rally to cheer the volleyball team to state. A Sylvia Nolan and Susan Mus- selman try to figure out a French translation. ‘A =a | ‘ ‘Ain't it good to know you ve got a friend’ ¥ i anata on seamen Val Sumner and Peggy Nichols discuss a “certain” young man after viewing his picture just one more time. Lunch provides some time to get outside and visit with friends. 364 closing A second floor window offered a superb view of the pep rally to cheer the volleyball team to state. ; Sylvia Nolan and Susan Mus- selman try to figure out a French translation. Bios) Friends are like flowers . . . you can’t have too many. closing 366 367 ng — a J = 368 senior credits =). ABBOT, KAREN — Cupeyuille School Puerto Rico; Volleyball; Softball 1. ABELLA, VINCENT — Baseball. ABEYTA, TERRI — Pep Squad 1; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Eaglefeathers 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; GSL 3, 4. ACKLIN, CHERYL — Band 1, 2, 3, 4; PASF 2, 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Spanish NHS 4; Stu- dent Council 3. ADAMS, GAIL — TAHOS. ADAMS, JENNY — Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Basketball Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis Team 2, 3; Track 1; PASF 4. ADAMSON, KIMBERLY — Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4; Eaglefeathers 2; Kiononia Bible Group 2, 3; _Eaglettes 4; Senior Play; Track 2. AHERN, JOHN — Football 2; Wrestling 3; JCL 2, 3; Explorers Club 4. ALEXANDER, TOBY — Football, Track 1, 2; Wrestling 2; Debate Team 3; Talon 4. ALFORD, TERRI — Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; GSL 4. ALLEN, SHERMAN — Drama 2, 3, 4; NHS 4. ALLENSWORTH, MATT — VICA 4. ALPERIN, CHERYL BETH — Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3. ALTER, BOB — Student Council 1; Golf Team 2, 3, 4; Senior Play; Key Club 4; PASF 4; Young Life 4. AMMERMAN, CLAIRE — Gymnastics Team. AMON, JAMES — Band 1, 2, 3, 4; MAQ; Wrestling. ANDERSON, STUART — Wrestling Team. ANIGIAN, GREGG — Tennis Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Medical Explorers. ANSON, GEORGE APPERLEY, LINDA — FCA 1; Band 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4. ARONOFF ARNOLD, TRACEY — Orchestra 1; PASF 2, 3; AFS 3, 4; Talon 4. ARRINGTON, KERI — Eaglefeathers; Tri-Hi- ¥; ASTON, VICKIE — Eaglefeathers 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3,4; GSL 2, 3; OEA 4. ATKINS, KIMBERLY — Eaglefeathers 2; GSL 2, 3, 4; Student Council 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. BACHMAN, HEIDI — NHS 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Civinette 2; Soph Class Secretary; (Florida). BAECHTLE, WENDY — Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; Eagle- feathers 2; Swim Team 2, 3. BAILEY, BRIAN — Football 1, 2; Cross Coun- try 3; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; FCA 3; Hi-Y 4. BAKER, PAUL — Band 1, 2, 3, 4; NJHS 1; Orchestra 3, 4; Stage Band 4. BAKKEN, CAROL — Track Team 2; HECE 3, 4. BARNETTE, LAURA — Tri-Hi-Y 2; Medical Explorers 3; Eaglefeathers 2; GSL 3, 4; Eaglettes 4; Eagle Annual 3. BARRAQUE, BECKY — Band 1, 2, 3, 4; NHS 4; Eagle Annual 4; John 6. BARRY, CYNTHIA — Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Eagle- feathers 2; GSL 2, 3, 4; Eaglettes 4; Young Life. BARTON, MELISSA — Gymnastics Team. BASDEN, LAURA — Student Council 1; Track Team 1; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. BATE, BEVERLY — Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; GSL 2, 3, 4; Eaglettes 4. BAXTER, BRUCE — Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Golf 4; Basketball Team 1; Baseball Team 1. BECKMAN, SUZANNE — Tri-Hi-Y; Eagle- feathers. BEEMAN, LAURIE — Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; OEA 4; senior credits Senior Play. BEEMER, STACY — Cheerleader 1; Track Team 2; Eaglefeather 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; GSL 3, 4; Eaglette 4. BEGG, JERRY — Stage Craft 2, 3; Key Club 3, (Hillcrest High). BEHELER, MARSHA — FHA 1; Student Coun- cil 2; PASF 3. BELLAH, BETTY — FHA; LCF; MAO 3; Band Majorette — Head 4; Tri-Hi-Y; Choir; Stu- dent Council; Orchestra. BENNETT, CRAIG — Football 1, 2, 4; Student Council 1, 2; Rodeo Club 3. BENNETT, MELANIE — Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Eagle- feathers 2. BENSEND, KARI — LCF 1; Volleyball Team 2, 3, 4; All-District Team 3, 4; Basketball Team 3,4. BENSON, MEG — Orchestra; Choir. BERG, CANDY — Cheerleader 1; PASF; AFS; Young Life; Eaglefeathers 2. BESADESKY, ALLYN — Cheerleader 1; Band 1; Eaglefeathers 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; GSL 3, 4; Eaglettes 4; Student Council 4. BLAIR, FRANK — Track Team 1, 2, 3, 4; JCL; Medical Explorers 3, 4; Paramedics. BLAIR, LORA — Band 1, 2, 3, 4, (Librarian); Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; Eagle Annual 4; SHGW 4. BLOCK, STEPHEN — Football Team 1, 2. BOEHMER, GUY — Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Drum Major 4; Student Council 4; AFS 3. BONIOL, MICHELE — Tri-Hi-Y; GSL; Student Council; Eaglefeathers; Eaglettes. BONNER, PAULA — Gymnastics Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y¥ 2, 3; HERO 4. BOZEMAN, BRETT — Chess Club 2; Conflict Simulation Club 3, 4; Ski Kids, INC 4. BRADSHAW, DANA — Pep Squad 1, 2; Tri- Hi-Y. BRANNING, GEORGE — Swim Team 2; Soc- cer Team — (Megr.) 3. BREELAND, PATRICK — NHS; PASF; National Merit Commended Student. BRISTOL, GWEN — Volleyball Team 2, 3; Tri- Hi-¥ 2,3: BRODERSEN, ED — PASF. BROOKNER, JEFF — Hi-Y; Basketball Team; Baseball Team; Talon 4. BROOKS, MARY — Eaglefeathers; Eaglettes — (Lt.); Tri-Hi-Y; JCL. BROOKS, RICHARD — Conflict Simulation Club 2, 3,4; MAO 3, 4; PSAF. BROOME, BONNIE — Paramedical 1, 2, (Hist.); Spanish NHS 2,3 (Pres.), 4. BROOMELL, MARK — NHS; PASF 4. BROWN, CARRIE — NJHS 1; NHS 3, 4; LCF 4. BROWN, PAUL — Drama 2, 3, 4; Stagecraft 3, 4. BRUCKWICKI, MARK G. — Basketball and Football 1; Varsity Soccer 3, 4. BRYANT, DAVID — Band 1. BUCKMEIER, CHERYL — Gymnastics 1; Track 1; Basketball 1, 2; Varsity Volleyball 2, 3, 4; Varsity Girls’ Track and Basketball 3, 4. BURINGTON, FOREST W. — Baseball 3, 4. BURNS, GREG — All-Region Band 1; Golf Team 2. BUTTERS, LAREN — Hillcrest Volleyball 1; HERO Club; HECE 4. BYERLY, SUSAN LORRAINE — NJHS; Orchestra 1; LCF 2; Pep Squad 2; All-Region Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. BYRD, DEBBIE — Mass Media Club 1; Swim Team 1; Young Life 2, 3, 4; Prime Time 2, 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y (officer) 2, 3, 4. z= (oe CAHILL, MARTIE — Volleyball; Track; Bas- ketball Team 1; Tri-Hi-Y 4. CALDWELL, BRET — Baseball 4. CANNON, MARY ELLEN — Eaglefeathers 1; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Eaglettes 3, 4. CANNON, CLAUDIA — Varsity Volleyball 3, 4; (J.V. Captain); Football, Baseball, and Girls Athletics Trainer 3, 4; Football Sweetheart. CARBONE, LORI — FHA 1; RHGO 2, 3, 4, (2nd V.P.). CARTER, SUSAN — Rodeo Club 3, 4; Trea- surer of TAHOS. CASEY, MARY — Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; PASF 2, 3, 4 (Pres.); GSL II 3, 4 (Sr. Advi- sor); Student Council Rep. 3; Youth Gov- ernment 3, 4. CASEY, MATT — JCL 2, 3, (Treas.) 4; Gram- mar Awards; MAO 3, 4; Delta Epsilon; NHS; National Merit Commended Student 4; JETS 4. CASSELL, RICKY — Band 2, 3, 4; Talon 4. CAVETT, KENNETH — Choir 1, 2; Art Club 1; A Cappella Choir 3, 4; Drama 4. CEKINOVICH, MIKE — ICT 4; VICA. CAROL, CLARK — JHS 1; Tri-Hi-Y 4; NHS 3, 4, CHAIT, ELLEN — Scholastic Sweater Award 3; NHS 3,4 CHAPMAN, JANET — Student Council 1, 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, (Pres.) 4; Eaglefeather 2 (Lt.) 3; NHS 3, 4; GSL 1 3, 4, (2nd VP); Eaglettes 4. CHAPMAN, SHERRI — Head Cheerleader 1; Tri-Hi-Y (treas.) 2, 3; Y Council 2; Eaglefeath- ers 2; Student Council 2, 4; Eaglettes 3, 4 (Lt.). CHRISTENSEN, BRENT — Football 1, 2; HCLA 3,4; NHS 4; MIP 4. CLARK, LISA — Student Council 1; Eagle- feathers 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Eaglettes 3, 4; GSL 3,4 CLARK, PETER D. — CVAE 4. CLARY, STEVE — Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; PASF 3. CLEEK, BOB — VICA 3, 4. CLOUGH, CHARLES — Soccer 2, 3, 4. COBB, VIVIAN — LCF 3; Tri-Hi-Y¥ 3, 4; KRHS 4; Senior Play. COBER, BILL — NJHS 1; CSC 2, 3, 4; Chess Club 3, 4; Math Club 3, 4; JETS 4; Science Fic- tion and Fantasy 3, 4. COCHRAN, DAVID — Concert Choir 1, 2, 3; A Cappella Choir 4. COCHRAN, PATTY — NJHS 1; Eaglefeathers 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; PASF 3; Eaglette Manager 4. COFFEE, CINDY — Tri-Hi-Y 2; JCL 3, 4; Var- sity Gymnastics 3, 4. COLE, SHERYL — Choir 2, 3; A Cappella Choir 4; Swim Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Eaglefeathers 2; Drama 1. CONN, LOUIS — Choir 1; Student Council 2; CSC 3, 4; Track 4. CONNALLY, KELLE — Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Eagle- feathers 2; HERO 4. COONROD, BOB — Basketball Mgr. 1, 2, 3; Senior Play. COOPER, VIC — Football 1; Football Mgr. 2; Basketball Mgr. 3, 4; Speech Club 1; LCF 3, 4; Class Vice President 4. COUCH, PEGGY ANN — TAHOS 3, 4; Choir ile COWLEY, JENNIFER — Tri-Hi-Y. COX, LARRY — ICT 3, 4. CRABB, BETH — PASF 3, 4; JCL 4; AFS 4; NHS 4. CRAIG, DEBRA — NHS 4; OEA 4. CRAIN, CHERYL — Tri-Hi-Y; Eaglefeathers. CROFT, LEALIE — Choir 2, 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2; PASF 2; NJHS 1. CROSS, LOUANN — Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Eagle- feathers 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3. CUNNINGHAM, DIANE — Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 1; Eaglefeathers 2; Eaglettes 3, 4; GSL 2, 3, 4; Senior Play; Gymnastics 1, 2, 4. CUNNINGHAM, KATE — Science Fiction and Fantasy Club 3, 4; Literary Society 4; PASF 3. CVETKO, BARBARA — Choir 1; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Eaglefeathers 2. J 5 DANIEL, BILL — Student Council; Senior Play. DAVIDSON, JULIE — Eaglefeathers 1; Tri-Hi- Y 3, 4; Sophomore Office Assistant 2, 3, 4. DAVIDSON, LEIGH — Student Council 1, 4; Outstanding Chorus Member; NJHS 1; Eagle- feathers 2, 3 (Lt.); Outstanding Journalism | Student 3; AFS 2, 3; LCF 3; Quill Scroll 3; Talon 3. DAVIS, ROBERT — Football 1, 2; Basketball 1; Track 1, 2, 4; Cross Country 4. DELFELD, PAUL — Wrestling 3; DECA 4. DENNING, DAVID WAYNE — Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4; LCF 3, 4. DENNING, SUSIE — Pep Squad 1; Eagle- feathers 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Eaglettes 3, 4; GSL 1,4. DESENDER, TRUDI — AFS Foreign Exchange Student From Belgium. DINGER, VAN — DECA 3, 4. DOGGETT, DAVID — VICA 3, 4. DOMEL, SUZANNE — Newspaper Staff 1; NJHS 1; All-Region Orchestra 3, 4; NHS 2, 3, 4, DONOHUE, ERIN — Cheerleader 1; Eagle- feathers 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Young Life 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Track 2; Varsity Cheerleader 3, 4. DOYLE, KAY — Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Pep Squad 2; PASF 3. DRAIN, MEG — Student Council 1; Eagle- feathers 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2 (Treas.) 3, 4; Young Life 3, 4 (Treasurer); Campaigners 3; GSL 1 4; NHS 4; Eaglettes 4. DRENT, TERRY — Drama 1; Student Council |; SFS |; Thespians 4. DUDLEY, IRIS — Student Council 2, 4; LCF 2, 3, (Vice-Pres), 4 (President). DULIN, CHRIS — Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3,4. DUPUIS, RENEE — Student Council 1, 2, 3; Cheerleader |; NJHS |; Choir 1, 2; A Cappella Choir 3, 4; Eaglefeathers 2; GSL | 2, 3, 4; Tri- Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. DURHAM, DAVID — Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Basketball 3,4. DURHAM, SHARON K. — FHA |; Black His- tory Club 4; Junior Achievement 2. DYCHE, SCOTT — Junior Achievement 2; Basketball Mgr. 2-4; JCL 3, 4; Student Council 4; Stage Band 4. 2 pi EBERLE, PATTI — Pep Squad |; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Eaglefeathers 2; Junior Usher 3; Student Council 4; Eaglettes 4. ECHERD, GLYNN — 1st Place Northwood Science Fair |; Golden Eagle Review 3; Talent Show 4. EDWARDS, CHUCK — Football 1, 2; Medical Explorers 3, 4; Natl. Merit Commended Stu- dent; Student Council 4; Hi-Y 4; Manage- ment Internship Program 4. ELDRIDGE, KIMMY — Eaglefeathers 2; GSL 11 3; DECA Club 4. ELEWITZ, JAY — Industrial Arts Club 1, 2, (Pres.); VICA Reporter 4. ELLINOR, LIS! — Tennis Team (capt.) 1, 2; Eaglefeathers 2; Eaglettes 3, 4; RHGC 2; GSL Il, 2, 3, 4; PASF 2, 3; NHS 4; MAO 3; Student Council 1, 2, 3 (treas.), 4 (pres.). ELLIS, PAULA — All-Region Band 1, 2, 3; RHGC 2. ELLIOTT, JIMMY — Football 1, 2; Track |; Hi- Ve ELY, ANNE — PASF 2; Tri-Hi-Y (V.P.) 2. ENGLISH, CHRIS — Band 1, 2, 3, 4; LCF 3. ENGLISH, JOHN — NHS 3, 4. RY 3 ENGVALL, JANET — Student Council 1, (Pres.); NJHS 1; DAR Award |; Good Citizen- ship Award |; All-Region Band |, 2; Sym- phonic | Band 2, 3, 4; NHS 2. 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Outstanding Band Girl 2; Junior Usher 3; Homecoming Qu een 4. ERIKSEN, JOAN — LCF |; Pep Squad |; NJHS |; Track Team i; Outstanding Spanish Stu- dent |; Eaglefeathers 2; Girls’ Choir 2; Tri-Hi- Y 2, 3; Student Council 2; NHS 3, 4; PASF 3; GSL Il 4; A Cappella Choir (Outstanding member) 3, 4; Madrigals 4; Vice-Pres. of Choirs 4; Chamber Singers 4. ERVIN, JAN — TAHOS 3, 4. ERWIN, CECILE — AFS 2, 3; LCF 2,3, 4; FTA 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, (Pres.), 4 (Chaplain); Literary Society 4. ESPARZA, WILLIAM L. — Football 2, 3, 4. ESTEP, GREG — Band 2, 3, 4; (Squad-leader 3, 4); Junior Achievement 2, 3; Paramedical Club 3; CSC 3, 4; JETS 4 EUBANKS, BRENDA — Eaglefeathers 2; Tri- Hi-Y 2; PASF 2; Eagle Annual. ag FAGIN, KAREN — Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; GSL | 2, 3, 4; Eaglefeathers 2; Young Life 2, 3, 4; Student Council 3, 4; Eaglette Manager 4; KRHS, Key Club Sweetheart FARBER, RANDY — Newspaper, Annual Staff, Student Council, NJHS 1; MA® 2, 3, 4; Delta Epsilon 2, 3, 4; JCL 2, 3, 4; NHS 2, 3, 4; NFL 2, 3, 4; CSC 3, 4; JETS 3, 4. FEICHTINGER, BRUCE — Band 2, 3; Stage Band 4; NFL 3, 4; Tennis Team 1. FENDLEY, JIM — Football 1, 2; PASF 3; DECA 4; Student Council 4. FISK, PHIL — Cross Country 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4. FIZELL, LAURA — Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Concert 3; A Cappella 3, 4; Girls’ Choir 1, 2; Eaglettes 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; AFS 3; JCL 2, 3; Eaglefeathers 2; Student Council 4; Girls’ Track. FODOR, BRENT — Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Con- cert Choir 1, 2, 3; FCA 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4. FORMAN, JANET — RHGC 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Senior Play. FOWLER, LYNN — Tennis Team 1, 2, 3; PASF 2, 3,4; AFS 2; RHGC 3, 4. FRANCIS, BOB — Student Council 1; Soccer 3; Key Club 4. FREED, WILLIAM ALLAN — Wrestling. FREIHAUT, CHRIS — Golf Team 1, 2, 3, 4. FULLER, LAURA — PASF 2; Rodeo Club 2, 3, 4. FULLER, STEVE — Hi-Y 2; Soccer Team 2, 3, 4. FURST, JACK — Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3,4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Key Club 3, 4. GALLAGHER, BRIAN GAMBLE, TOM — Track 1; Football 2, 3, 4; FGA 2) 3):4, GASKILL, JONI — Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; PASF 3; Eagiefeathers 2; Young Life 2. GATES, LARRY B. — Track |, 2; Gymnastics 3, 4. GIBSON, CHRISTI — Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; GSL I 3, 4, GIBSON, GREG — Annual |, 2, 3; KRHS 2, 3; VICA 4; (Prod. Crew) Drama 4. GIBSON, J. — Track 1; Soccer 2, 3, 4; Key Club 4; Medical Explorers 3, 4. GLADE, VANDI S. — NJHS |; Pep Squad Lt. I; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, (V.P.) 4 (Pres.); Eaglefeathers 2; Track 2; NHS 3, 4; Eaglettes 3; Scholastic Sweater Winner 3; Senior Class Sec.; GSL II 4. GLAZER, MICHAEL — Tennis Team |; Golf 2, 3, 4. GLEATON, TERRY — Who’s Who in Ameri- can High School Students. GODDEN, MARK — Swim Team 2. GOLDSMITH, LYNN — Pep Squad |; Track I, 2, 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y |, (pres.), 2, 3, 4; PASF 2, 3, 4 (Parliamentarian); Eaglefeathers 2; Young Life 4; GSL II 4. GONZALEZ, LISA GOODE, VICKI — NJHS |; NHS 3, 4; Senior Play (Chair. Costumes). GOODWIN, LEE — PASF 2, 3; Football 2, 3. GOODIN, DIANNA J. — VOE 4. GORGENYI, PETER — NJHS |. GRAEBER, KATHY — Band I, 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 2, 3; PASF 4. GRAHAM, PAUL — ICT 4; VICA 4 (Sec.). GRAY, GLEEANN E. — Eaglefeathers 2; Tri- Hi-Y 2, 3; Eaglefeather Lt. 3; Eaglettes 4. GREEN, DAVID W. — NHS 3, 4; Chess Club 3, 4; MAO 2, 3, 4; Delta Epsilon 2, 3, 4, (State V.P., 4.); JETS 2, 3 (V.P.), 4 (Pres.); Nat. Merit Finalist 4; Scholastic Sweater Award 4; ‘st Geometry State Convention; Ist Advanced Algebra State Convention 3. GREENBERG, KAREN GREENWOOD, BRENDA — Pep Squad |; Eaglefeathers; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3 (Pres.), 4; Eaglettes 3, 4; Jr. Usher 3; NHS 4; Young Life 3; Senior Play Committee GRIFFIN, JOE — Student Council 4; Football [PAPAS Jae GRIFFIN, KEITH — Choir I, 2, 3, (A Cappella) GRIFFITH, RANDY — Orchestra |, 2, 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; JETS 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; CSC 3, 4; Nat Merit Commended Student. GRUBERT, JIM — Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4. GUNN, MARK — Band |, 2, 3, 4; Football 1; Track |; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Key Club 3, 4; MAO 3, 4; All-Region Band 2, 3, 4. GWALTNEY, LISA — Whole Earth Club 3, 4; Nat. Merit Commended Student 4. GWIN, CINDY — Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Youth Gov't. 3; Eaglefeathers 2; FHA 3 aa Te HACKFIELD, MICKAY — (Lubbock); 3rd Place State Journalism Award |; Varsity Ten- nis (Lettered) |; Eaglefeathers 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 4; Talon Staff, (Ad Mgr.) 3; Ski Club 3; Student Council 1, 4; Eaglette Mgr. 4; Annual Eagle 4; Senior Play; Senior Chicken Dinner. HALL, ED — Football 1; Swimming 3, 4 HALL, PAMELA JAYNE — Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. HANSON, DEBBIE — Tri-Hi-Y¥ 2 (V.P.); 3, 4 (Pres.); RHGC 4. HARDY, DIANE — Band |; Swim Team 2; Eaglefeathers 2; JCL 3, 4 (hist.); Ski Club 3; Eaglettes 4; Physical Fitness Award I. HARLESS, KIM — RHGC 2, 3; LCF 3, 4; Tri-Hi- Y4. HARRELL, ANGIE — Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4; PELE 4; Young Life 4. HARRIS, CONNIE — FHA I; HECE 3, 4 (sec.- treas.). HARWELL, JEFFERY DANIEL DEAN — Foot- ball 1, 2; Student Council 2, 4; Soccer 3; Base- ball 4; Eagleguard 4; Key Club 4. HAYNIE, ANNE LOUISE — NJHS |; Orchestra |, 2, 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y¥ 2, 3, 4; AFS 2; LCF 3; Nat’l. Merit Finalist 4; UIL District Spelling 4. HEATON, PATTI — Basketball Sweetheart 4; Pep Squad |; Eaglefeathers 2, (captain) 3; Tri- Hi-Y 2, (Pres.) 3, 4; Eaglettes 4; NHS 4; Stu- dent Council 4; Young Life 4; PASF 4; Senior Play; GSL Il 4; National Merit Commended Student 4. HEILMAN, RITAANN ELIZABETH — Eagle- feathers 2; RHGC 2; PASF 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2 (Pres.), 3 (Sec.); OEAC 4, (Sec.). HEMMELINE, SHARLA — Varsity Volleyball; Varsity Basketball; RHGC; Tri-Hi-Y; Track. HENRY, JEFF — Band 1, 2, 3, 4; LCF 1, 2. HENSEL, CHRIS — Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; FHA 1; Eaglefeathers 1; HERO 3; DECA 4. HIETT, LISA — Eaglefeathers 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2 (Sec.), TAHOS 4 (Sec.). HILL, JEFF — Gymnastics 1, 2, 3; German Club |, 2, 3 (Glenbard South High School Glen Ellyn, Il.). HILL, KAREN — Track 1, 2, 3, 4; GSL Il 4; Young Life 4; PASF 4; Cross Country 4; Gym- nastics | 2; Eaglefeathers 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3,4 HILL, VICKIE — Student Council 1; Eagle- feathers 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Eaglettes 3, 4; Young Life 3. HOBSON, GWEN — OFA 4, HODGES, CHUCK — NJHS 1; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; MA® 2, 3, 4 (V.P.); Delta Epsilon 2, 3, 4; Con- flict Simulation Club 3, 4 (Sec.-Treas.); NHS 3,4; Science Fiction Fantasy Club 3; JETS 4 HOLCOMB, RON — Football I. HOLE, MELISSA — LCF 1; AFS 1, 2, 3, 4 (Treas.); Thespians 2, (Treas.); Honorary Award in Art Show 2 HOLLADAY, DOUG — Football |, 2; Hi-Y 2, 3,4. HOLLIS, LISA — Band I, 2, 3, 4; FHA |; RHGC 2, 3, 4 (Sr. Adviser); PASF 3, 4; AFS 3; MAO 3. HOLLOWAY, NANCY — Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3 HOLMES, BRAD — DECA 4. HOLMES, DAVID — Speech Team 1, (Final- ist); Debate Team 2, 3, 4; NFL 2, 3, 4 (Pres.); JCL 2, 3 (State Convention; Ist and 2nd pl awards), 4 (VP); 2nd pl. Bicentennial Youth Debate 3; Nat’l. Merit Finalist HOLMES, DEBBIE — NJHS |; Band |; Jazz Band 2, 3, 4; Symphonic | 2, 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; Orchestra 3, 4 (All-Region); Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4 (sec.); All-Region Band 3, 4 (Drum Corps Captain). HOOD, CHERI — FHA 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. HORAN, MARK — Football 1; Basketball 1, 2, 3,4; PASF 4; Young Life 4 (Pres.) HORAN, MELINDA — Annual Staff 3; Class Officer (Treas.) 2; (Sec.-Treas.) 3; (Sec.) 4; Student Council 3; GSL II, 2, 3, 4 (Pres.); Ass’t Director Sr. Play; Jr. Class Favorite. HORNER, CHARLES — Annual 2; Paramedi- cal 3; NESA 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Medical Explor- ers 4 (Pres.). HORNER, THOMAS W. — Young Life 3, 4; FCA 4 (Sec.-Treas.); Baseball 2, 3, 4; PASF 3, 4; Senior Play Props 4 HORTON, BILL — FCA |, 2, 3; Football |, 2; NJHS |. HOSAGE, MARK — Varsity Football; Student Council. HOWRIE, KIM — Rodeo Club. HSU, H. ELAINE — NHS HUBBARD, EMILY — Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; PASF 3; Eaglefeathers 1, 2; GSL 2, 3, 4; Junior Usher 3; Young Life 2. HUDDLESTON, BETTY — Student Council; Girls’ Choir 2, 4; A Cappella Choir 3, 4; Madrigals 4. HUGHES, PATRICE — Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Eagle- feathers 2. HUIE, MOLLY ANNE — JCL 2, 3. HUNT, BARBARA — Tennis Team 1, 2, 3; GSL 2, 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; Eaglefeathers 2; NHS 3 Eaglette 4; Senior Play Cast. HUNT, VICKY — Band 1, 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, LCF 2, 3; Annual Staff 3, 4; PASF 4; GSL 3 (Treas. 4). HUNTER, DENISE — Eaglefeathers 2; Young Life 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Eagle Mascot 4. HURLEY, LAURA — HECE HURST, TIM — Chess Club 2, 3, 4; Conflict Simulations Club 2, 3, 4; JETS 3, 4; MAO 3, 4; NHS 4; Delta Epsilon 3, 4; Tennis Team 1; Nat’l Merit Commended Student 4; JCL 3, 4; NJHS 1 INMAN, PIPPA — Tri-Hi-Y 2; Art Club 4 —j— JACKSON, ROB — VICA. JAMES, DENISE — Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4; HECE 4; NHA 4; Eaglefeather 2; Young Life 2. JANES, KATHY — Eaglefeathers 2; Medical Explorers 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Student Coun- cil 3,4 JEFFCOAT, STEVE — Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Annual Staff 1,2, 3; Talon Staff 3, 4. JEFFERSON, YOLANDA — HECE 3; TAHO 4. JENSEN, MELINDA — NJHS 1; Ski Kids Inc., 2; Whole Earth Club 4; Senior Play Cast 4 JOBE, RAY — Annual Staff 4; Senior Play Cast 4 JOHNSEN, MELANIE — Paramedical Club 2 JOHNSON, ALAN — Football 1; Concert Choir 2; A Cappella Choir 3, 4; Madrigals 4. JOHNSON, CHERYL — Tri-Hi-Y; NHS; Orchestra JOHNSON, CURT — Student Council 2; CSC 3,4: AFS4 JOHNSON, GINA — Black History Club; Band; HECE JOHNSON, JIMMY — Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Base- ball 2, 3, 4; Madrigals 3, 4. JONES, KENT — Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Choir 3, 4; Madrigals 3, 4; All-State Band 1; Flag Corps Capt. 3; NHS 3, 4; Junior Usher 3; AFS 2 JONES, MELISSA — Eaglefeathers 2; GSL 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; Scholastic Sweater 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3. JONES, STEVE — Basketball 1, 2, 3; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Talon Staff 4. JORDAN, JULIE — Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4; Jr. Usher 3, Eaglefeathers 2; Ski Club 2; Young Life 2, 3. KAMINSKI, CRAIG — Band 1; Soccer 2; Golf Team 3,4 KANE, JOHN — Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Interact Club 1,2; NHS 4, Nat'l Merit Semifinalist 4. KEISER, SUSAN — Tennis Team 1, 2; VICA; LCF KELLER, TONI — Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Swim Team 3,4 KING, GREG — CB Club 3. KERNER, ANDY — Football 1; Basketball 1; Band 1: HCLA 1, 2. 3, 4; Baseball 2; JCL 2, 3; Medical Explorers 3; Hi-Y 4; NHS 4; Nat’ Merit Commended Student 4 KERNION, ALLEN — Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2. KILGORE, JEAN ANN — Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Eaglefeathers 2; JCL 3, 4. VINDER, KAREN — Eaglefeathers 2; JCL 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3,4; GSL4 KING, DAVE — Swim Team 2; Ski Club 3. KING, ELEANOR JEAN — JCL 1, 2, 3, 4; Eagle- feathers 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. KIRWAN, AMY — Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 3, 4; All-State Band 3. KLETKE, ALLISON — FHA 1; MAO 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4: RHGC 3, 4; A Cappella 4; Fagle Annual Staff 4 (Outstanding Staffer) KNAPP, KELLY — Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; GSL 4; Annual Staff 4 (Business Mgr. Award) KNIGHT, TOM — Spanish NHS 3, 4 KOFOED, BRUCE — Key Club 3, 4; Talon 2, 3,4; Band 1, 2; Drama 3 KOSANDA, MARTHA — VICA 4 KREBS, SCOTT — Key Club; Student Coun- cil; All-Region Track; Football; Swim Team; Band ra [oe LalJUE, CINDY — GSL 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4 LANG, JEFFREY — VOCT 3,4 senior credits 370 LaROCHE, LIBBY — Cheerleader; Gymnas- tics Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Eaglefeathers 2; GSL 2, 3, 4; Eaglettes 3, 4; Student Council 3; Junior Usher 3. LAUDERDALE, DIANE — NJHS 1; NHS 2, 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. LAUGHLIN, LYNN — Student Council 1; NHS (Pres.) 1; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Eaglefeathers 2; Eaglettes 3, (Lt.) 4; NHS 3, 4; GSL 2, 3 LAWRIE, PATTY — Volleyball Team 2, 3 4; RHGC 2 LEVY, MARC — HCLA 1, 2, 3, 4; LCF 3, 4; Medical Explorers 3; NHS 4; Talon Editor 4; Talon Award; Penguin Award 3, 4; Quill Scroll 4 LILES, CURT — Football 1, 2; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. LINDEN, JULIA ANNE — Art Club 1, 3; NHS 4 LINDSAY, MARGARET — Y-Teens 1; Eagle- feathers 2; LCF 3, 4; PASF 3, 4; MAO 3, 4; Jun- ior Achievement 2, 3, 4 LITTLE, MARY ANN — Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3, 4; Eagle- feathers 2; Young Life 2. LoCASCIO, LENORE — Whole Earth Club 3; Gymnastics 3; Drama 3, 4. LOHMAN, CARLOLINE — Sophomore Class (Sec.-Treas.), 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Young Life 2, 3; Student Council 4; GSL 4; Medical Explor- ers 3; Varsity Cheerleader 3, 4; Homecoming Court 4 LOLOL, AMIR MAO 4 ONG, PAT — Band 1, 2, 3, 4;; Drum Major 4; AFS 2, 3; MA®© 2; PASF 3, 4; Cross Country Team 2, 3; Key Club 4. OVAN, KATHY — Symopathic Band 1, 2, 3, 4; A Cappella Choir 1; PASF 1; Tri-Hi-Y 1. LOVE, MARSHA — NHS 1; PASF 1, 2; News- yaper 1; Talon 2, 3, 4 (Editor); Pep Squad 1, 2; Quill Scroll 3, 4; Talon Award 4; The Evil Woman 4 OVELL, GREGG — Band 1, 2, 3, 4 LOWRANCE, TERI — Gymnastics 1, 3; OEA 4 UND, KIM — Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; Eaglefeathers 2 ee NAN MABERRY, DONNA — Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Eagle- feathers 2 MACKAY, KATHLEEN — Tri-Hi-Y 2; Medical Explorers 2; Student Council 1; Woods Water Club 3; HERO 4. MALONE, KATHLEEN — Student Council; NJHS 1; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; JCL 3, 4; Medical Explorers 3, 4. MANESS, MOLLY — DECA 4; Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4; Eaglefeathers 2; Young Life 2. MANKINS, LES — Soccer Team 2, 4; Key Club 3, 4; Eagle Guard 3. MANNEWITZ, CAROL LYNN — Choir 1; Tri- Hi-Y 2, 3 MARABLE, LISA — Track 1; PASF 3, 4; Young Life 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; GSL 4 MARSHALL, SCOTT AARON — Football 1, 2, 3,4; FCA 1, 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 4; Track 1; Honorable Mention Offensive Lineman 4. MARTIN, SHIRLEY — Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Madri- gals 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Eaglefeathers 2. MASON, VANCE — (Vice-Pres.) Student Council 1; Sophomore Class (President) 2; Key Club 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Medical Explorers 3, 4; Talon Staff 4. MASSEY, DEAN — Whole Earth Club 2, 3. MAXWELL, MAX — Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basket- ball 1. MAY, PAM — PASF; Tri-Hi-Y; Young Life; Ski Club. MAYFIELD, SUE — Cheerleader 1; Eagle- feathers 2; Gymnastics 2; Track 2; Young Life 2, 3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Eaglettes 3, (It.) 4. MAZUR, JILL — Gymnastics Team. McANELLY, MARK — Football 1, 2; Track 1. senior credits McCLANAHAN, GREG — Golf Team 3, 4. McCLUNG, TERESA — Eaglefeathers 2; TAHOS 3,4 McCOY, MARY — Student Council 1; Annual Staff 1, 2, 3, 4; Eaglefeathers 2, 3; RHGC 3, 4; LCF 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. McFARLANE, MIKE — Football 1; Track 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 3, 4. McGEE, CHARLOTTE — GSL; OEA. McKENZIE, JEAN — Track 2; LCF 3, 4; Stu- dent Council 4; Nat'l Merit Commended Student 4 McKISSACK, SCOTT — Wrestling 2. McLAUGHLIN, MARLON — Track 1, 2; Hi-Y McLEOD, LIZ — GSL; NHS; Eaglefeathers; Eaglettes (It. 4); Tri-Hi-Y McMILLION, ROBIN — Eaglefeathers; Tri- Hi-Y McREYNOLDS, LESLIE — Band 1, 2, 3, 4; MAO 2; PASF 2, 3; Student Council 4; NHS 4 MEADOR, GAYLE — Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Student Council 1, 2, 3; Young Life 2, 3, 4; PASF 3; Eaglefeathers 2; Eaglettes 4. MEITZ, KORI — Tennis Team 1; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: MAO 2, 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; SKI 3; Scholastic Sweater 3; Nat'l Merit Semi-Finalist 4. MELLEN, JULIE — SKI Club 3, 4; AFS 3; PASF 3,4 MENTZEL, KARL — VICA MERTZ, WILLIAM — VICA 4 MILBURN, KATHY — Tennis Team 1; PASF 3, 4; AP Hist. Judge 4. MILLER, HILARY — Ecology Club 3. MILVENAN, RICK — NHS 3, 4; Spanish NHS 3,4: PASF 3, 4; Golf Team 2; OEA 4 MITCHELL, KEVIN — Band 1, 2, 3, 4 MONAGHAN, TIMOTHY SHAWN — PASF 2; Paramedical Club 2; Key Club 2, 3, 4; Swim Team 2, 3, 4. MOON, TAMMY — DECA MOORE, CAROL — Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; A Cap- pella 3,4; Madrigals 4 MOORE, LISA — SKI 3, 4 MOORE, LISA — Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Speech Club 1; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; JCL, Madrigals 4, A Cap- pella 4 MORGAN, SANDRA — Eaglefeathers 2; Young Life 2, 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Senior Play Cast 4 MORRIS, ROBERT — Soccer Team 3 MOSCZYNSKI, SUZANNE — Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Woods and Water Club 3; OEA 4. MOTT, ROBERT — Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Key Club 2, 3, 4; FCA 3, 4; Student Coun- cil4 MULLEN, BILL — Football 2; VICA 4. MUSSELMAN, SUSAN — Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3; GSL Dae! MUSSETT, SUSAN — French Club 1, Choir 2 MYREN, DAVID — Basketball 1, 2; Concert Choir 1, 2, 3; Cross Country 2; Wrestling 3, 4; A Cappella Choir 4. MYRICK, MARK — Soccer 2. aN NAIL, ELIZABETH — Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3; Eagle- feathers 1. NAILON, BELINDA — A Cappella Choir 4; Ski Kids Inc. 4; Eaglefeathers 2; Concert Ghoir il, 2) 3.4: 7G 3: NAUGLE, DINDY — Paramedical 3; PASF 2; FTA 2 NAUMANN, ROBERT — Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Mu Alpha Theta 2, 3; Cross Country 4; Track 4. NEALON, DEBRA — Tri-Hi-Y; DECA. NEDROW, CTNTHIA — Pep Squad 1; LCF 1; Annual 1; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Eaglefeathers 2. NELSON, JEANNE — Tennis 1, 2, 3; PASF 2, 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Paramedical 2 NELSON, STACY — Eaglefeathers 2. NESBITT, SUSAN — NHS 3, 4; LCF 4. NEUKAM, JON — Young Life 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4: Football 2, 3; Baseball 2; Senior Play. NEUMANN, GREGG — Choir 1; Concert Choir 2, 3; Wrestling 2, 3, 4; CSC 2, 3,4; A Cappella Choir 3, 4; Madrigal Singers 4; PASF 4. NEWSOM, KELLY — Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2; Hi-Y 2, 4; Football 1. NIGH, DAVID — Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3,4; Basketball 1; Baseball 1, 2; SC 1, 2, 3. NIX, JANICE — Tri-Hi-Y¥ 2, 3, 4; GSL II 3, 4; Senior Play. NOBLES, CONNIE — Eaglefeathers 2; OEA 4; Senior Play; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. NOLAN, SYLVIA — RHGC 2; GSL | 3, 4; Tri- Hi-¥ 2, 3, 4; SC 3,4; NJHS 1; NHS 3,4; Pep Squad 1, 2, 3 (It.). NOLTE, BILL — Football 1, 2, 3, 4; FCA 3, 4. NOWLIN, SARAH — Band 1; SC 1, 3; JCL 1, 2; NFL 3; Eaglefeathers 2; Eaglettes 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3,4; GSL | 3, 4; Carousel Chairman. NUESSLE, GINGER — Choir 1; LCF 2, 3, 4. = oho O'BRIEN, KEVIN — Tennis 1, 2; Key Club 2, 3, 4: PASF 2; Paramedical 2; AFS 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; Young Life 3, 4; Class Rep 3, 4. O'BRIEN, KRISTANA — Pep Squad 1. O'BRIEN, STEVE — Football 1, 2; FCA 1; Track 1,2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Young Life 2; Jr. Usher OGLETREE; JULIA — Eaglefeathers; Young Life; Tri-Hi-Y; GSL Il; Y-Teens; Carousel Chairman OHLEN, KEITH — H1-Y 2, 3, 4 O'NEILL, JOHN — Football 1, 2; Basketball 1; Track 1; PSAF 3; Varsity Football 3, 4; Jr Favorite; SC 4 (vice president) ORAN, SHARON — Swim Team 2; PASF 4; DECA 3 ORD, KENNETH — Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; FCA 1,4; Hi-Y 4. ORR, LEX — DECA 4 OWENS, KEVIN — Football 2, 3, 4; SC 3, 4; Hi-Y 2; PASF 4; Jr. Usher OWENS, KIMBERLY — Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3 (histo- rian), 4 (V.P.); TAHOS (Pres.); Basketball; Track; Jr. Usher — pe PAINE, JOHN — SKI; Football; Senior Play Crew; Baseball. PALMER, PATRICIA — Rodeo 1; GSL | 3, 4 (treas.). PARCHMAN, SHERI — GSL II 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4 (sec.); Senior Play PARSONS, RON — Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 3, 4; PASF 4; Young Life 4 PATMAN, SABRINA — HERO; SC; Tri-Hi-Y; Pep Squad. PATTON, CARLA — Band 1, 2, 3, 4 (Band Sweetheart); Drama Club 1; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 (Pres., Sec., Hist.); JCL 2, 3, 4; Medical Explor- ers 4; AFS 3, 4; NHS 1, 3, 4. PAYNE, GAYLA — RHGC 2; PASF 4. PECK, MARY — Basketball 1; Volleyball (Mgr.) 2, 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2 (Pres.). PEPPER, KEN —Hi-Y 2, 3; Track 2. PEREZ, ERNEST — SC 1; NFL 2, 3, 4; NHS 4. PERKINS, CHRIS — Soccer 1 (Megr.), 2. PERKINS, GREGORY — VICA. PERRIN, TRUDI — Gymnastics 1. PETERS, DEBRA — Track 1, 2; Basketball 1; Volleyball 1; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; HECE 3, 4; PASF 4; Young Life 4; NHS 4. PETERSEN, HELLE — Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; Eaglefeath- ers 2. PETERSON, MARK — Band 1, 2, 3, 4. PETERSON, SOREN — French Club 1; LCF 2. PHELAN, DEBRA — Eaglefeathers 2; GSL | 4; Sr. Play; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Young Life 2; Car- ousel Committee 4. PHILLIPS, DANA — RHGC 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Band 1, 2, 3,4; German Club 1 PHILLIPS, KELLY — Football (Trainer) 1, 2, 3; Basketball (Trainer) 3, 4; Senior Play. PHILLIPS, WILL — Cross Country 2; Track 2; Key Club 3, 4. PICKFORD, JUDY — Eaglettes 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3 (Hist.), 4 (Chaplain); GSL II 2, 3; Eagle- feathers 2; Sr. Play PICKHAROLT, BRAD — SC (Pres.) 1; Basket- ball 2, 3; Football 1, 2, 3; Track 2, 3; Concert Choir 3; A Cappella Choir 4. PIPKEN, DAVID — PASF 2, 3; Chess Club 2, 3, 4; CSC 2, 3, 4; MAO 3, 4. PITTMAN, BARBARA — Tennis 1; Band 1, 2; Volleyball 2, 3, 4; NHS 3; Basketball 3, 4. PITTS, BRANDON — Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. PLAZA, MARIO — NHS 3, 4; Cross Country 4; Soccer 2, 3; SC 3; ME 4; SAC 3. POITEVENT, ROBERT — Basketball 1; Hi-Y 2 (Treas.) 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4. POLLENS, RANDEE — Gymnastics 1, 3. POUX, JULIE — TAHOS 4 (Treas.). PRATHER, KATHY — Pep Squad 1; Eagle- feathers 2; GSL | 2, 3, 4; Eaglettes 4; Tri-Hi-Y oe ee AS A PRATT, EVELYN — HERO 3, 4; HECE 4 (V.P.). PRESLEY, KEN — Track 1; Football 1, 2; Hi-Y; SG PRICE, LINDA — Young Life (V.P.); Tri-Hi-Y (V.P.); GSL; Eaglefeathers. PROCTER, KENT — SC 2. PROHASKA, CHRIS — Tri-Hi-Y (Pres.); Bas- ketball 1. a= Ree RANCE, MELANIE — PASF 3, 4; LCF 3; Tri-Hi- Y 3; Pep Squad 1. RAWLES, CONNIE — Track 1, 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2 (Sec.); Pep Squad 1; Sr. Play. RAY, COCO — Cheerleader 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3,4: Youth in Govt. 2, 3, 4; Eaglefeathers 2; Jr. Usher; Homecoming Court 4; SC 4; Sr. Prom Committee 4; NJHS 1. REAM, JULIE — Eaglefeathers 2; Pep Squad 1; Eaglettes 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Young Life 2, 3. REED, DIANE — Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2; Rodeo Club 2 (Sweetheart), 3 (Sweetheart, Treas.), 4 (Sweetheart); Annual 2, 3; DE 4. REESE, EL! — Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; HCLA 1, 2, 3, 4; JCL 2,3; NHS 4. REHKEMPER, CHRIS — Band 1, 2; Swim Teami2,3,4: REICH, DONNA — Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. REUST, CRAIG — Rodeo Club 2, 3, 4 (V. Pres.). RHODES, SHERRY — DECA 3, 4. RICE, RANDY — Golf 3, 4. RICHARDS, RICK — Annual 1 (editor), 3, 4 (asst. editor); Band 1; German Club 1; Key Club 2, 3, 4 (V. Pres.); SC 2; Eagle Guard 3, 4 (Capt.); Sr. Talent Show 3, 4; Quill Scroll 3, 4; Stammtisch 3, 4; KRHS 4; Young Life 4. RICKETTS, WENDY — Drama Club 1; PASF 2; Senior Play. RIDLING, BARRY — DECA 3. RILEY, MARY BETH — Eaglefeathers 2; FHA 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; CVAE 3; ICT 4. RINEHART, ANN — Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 (V. Pres.); Youth In Gov't. 2, 3, 4; Y Council 3; Jr. V. Pres.: Sr. Class Pres.; GSL 4; SC 1. RITTER, TAMMY — Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Eagle- feathers 2; SKI 3; Sr. Play; Carousel Commit- lee. ROBERSON, PETRA — German Club 1; Pep Squad 1; Tri-Hi-Y 2 (Treas.), 3. ROBINSON, DAVID — Football 1, 4; FCA 1 (Sec.), 4; Symphonic Il 2; Symphonic | 3; Stage Band 3. RODRIGUEZ, MONTY — Soccer 2, 3, 4; Rodeo Club. ROE, JANICE — Band 1, 2, 3; JV Basketball 2, 3; Basketball 4; NHS 3; Softball 2, 3. ROE, VALERIE — Sym. |; NHSX. ROMBERG, ALICE — Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Annual 3, (Editor) 4; MA© 2; NHS 4; Quill Scroll 3, 4; Student Council 4; Eagle Award; Turtle of the Year; Eagle of the Month. ROMINE, BRUCE — TAHOS. ROZMIAREK, KEN — Sym. | 4; GEB (Capt.) 4, 3; Sym II 2; Band 1. RUCKER, ROBERT — Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 4; Gymnastics 3, 4; Key Club; Stage Band 3, 4. RUTH, KERRY — PASF 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 3; Basketball 3; Young Life 4. RUTLEDGE, TERSA — Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 (V.P.); Eaglefeathers; Carousel Committee; Young Life; Sr. Play. RYLANDER, CAROLE — PASF 2, 3; Medical Explorers 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 4 esse SAMUELSEN, NEIL A. — Choir 1, 2, 3; A Cap- pella 4. SANCHEZ, SUZY O. — Health Club (Pres.); Student Council. SANCHEZ, YVETTE — PASF 2, 3. SANFORD, KELLY — Swim Team 1, 2; Gym- nastics 1; Track 1; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Explorers 3; Senior Play. SAVAGE, LEE — Choir 1, 2; A Cappella 1, 2. SCHELL, MARALINDA — Gymnastics 1; PRO SCHELL, TOAR — Paramedics; PASF. SCHENKEN, LYNN — Tri-Hi-Y; DECA SCHIFF, BOBBY — Tennis Team. SCHILLING, SUSAN — Band 1, 2, 3 (Sec. librarian); FHA 1, 2; AFS 2; Student Coun. 3; Talon 4; Senior Play; LCF SCHINDELHEIM, MAHDI — VICA. SCHLENSKER, LISA — HECE (Pres.) 4. SCHLUPP, EVELYN — Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Young Life 2, 3, 4; Eaglefeathers 2; DECA 4. SCHOCK, LINDA — Volleyball 1; Y-Teens 1; NJHS; Annual 1; Math Club 2, 3; NHS 2, 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; JCL 3. SCHROFF, LISA — Band 1, 2, 3, 4; AFS 3; JCL 4; Eagle Annual Staff 4; Leaping Lovlies 4. SCHWAB, TERRI — Choir 1 (Sec.) 2 (Out- standing Soph. Girl) 3, 4 (Sr. Librarian); JCL 3, 4; FTA 4 (Treas.); Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. SCOKIN, DANIEL — Wrestling 1; Paramed- ics; Whole Earth; TAHOS. SCRUGGS, SUE — FHA 1; Track 2; OEA 4; Black History Club 4. SEALY, BRUCE M. — Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Golden Eagle Review (Sound Crew 3, 4); Student Council 1; PASF 2; Commended Merit Stu- dent 4; Senior Play (Lighting). SEEGERS, SCOTT — Track 1, 2, 3, 4; HCLA 1; Football 1; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Key Club 3. SEMMEL, ERIC — Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1; Basketball 1; JA 4. SEMMENS, GALE — Choir 1; Pep Squad 1; Honors 1; PASF 4; HERO 4 (Profit Making Committee); RHGC 4. SHARPE, ADRIA — Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2; OEA 4; Senior Play. SHATLEY, JACK — VICA 4 (Treas.). SHAUNFIELD, JULIE K. — Eaglefeathers 2; HERO 4. SHAW, DAVID M. — Track 1; Football 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Youth in Government 2, 3, 4; Key Club 3, 4 (Hist.); Jr. Usher. SHAW, GREG — Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1; Basketball 1. SHEPARD, MARK — Football 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4. SHERWOOD, JOHN — Key Club 2, 3, 4 (Sec.); CSC 3, 4; Golf 2, 3, 4. SHROYER, BRIAN — Rodeo Club 2; VICA (pres.). SIMMONS, JIM — Class Pres. 3. SIMPSON, ELIZABETH — FHA 1; Eaglefeath- ers 2; LCF 3; OEA 4. SIMPSON, RHONDA — Track Team 1, 2; Tri- Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; HECE-HERO 3 (Hist.) 4 (Pres.). SIMS, STEVE — ICT 3, 4. SKELTON, DAVID — Hi-Y; Football 3, 4. SMTIH. JEANNE — Student Council Rep. 1; Cheerleager 1; RHGC 2, 3, 4 (Pres.); Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3 (Sec.) 4 (Sec.). SMITH, KEN — Track 1, 2, 3; VICA. SMITH, LINDA — PASF 1; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. SMITH, LINDA W. — OEA. SMITH, TAMMY — All-Star Basketball 1; Mer. Basketball Team 3; Mgr. Volleyball Team 4. SMITH, TRACEE — Drama Department 2, 3, 4; Advanced Acting 3, 4. SNOWDEN, KIM — Tri-Hi-Y 1; PASF 2; Track 3,4. SOBEY, JANET — NCTE Finalist; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; All-Region 1, 4; NHS 3, 4; Iri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 34 CUZ 3. SOBOL, DIANE — LCF 2; AFS 2; Talon (News Ed) 4; Sr. Play; Outstanding Talon Staffer 4. SPARKS, LARRY — DECA SPENCE, CLAY — FCA 1; Track 2, 3, 4. STAFFORD, CHANEL — Most Outstanding Athlete 2, 3; Track and Basketball 4. STAMPER, CALVIN — DECA 4 STANGELAND, GORDON — Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; All-State Orchestra 3, 4. STARNES, GLENN — Key Club STASNY, DAVID — VICA 4. STEINBRING, CRAIG — Football 1; Rodeo Club 2, 3, 4. STEWART, ALLYSON — Eaglefeathers 2, 3 (It.); GSL 2, 3 Ur. ad visor) 4 (1st v.p.); Young Life 4. STEWART, CINDIE — Eaglefeathers 2; Eaglette 3. STEWART, LOIS — Band 1, 2, 3, 4 (Sym. Il band Sec.): Volleyball 1; Student Council 2; Black History Club (Hist.); Talon 4; Senior Play STEWART, PAUL — Rodeo Club. STOCKI, BRAD — Band 2, 3, 4. STONE, PAT — Football 1, 3, 4; Track 1; Base- ball 2; JCL 3. STUDEBAKER, DAVID — Honor Society 1; German Club 1; Band 1, 2, 3, 4 (All-Region Band 1, 2, 3 — Area, State); MAO 2, 3, 4; Key Club 3, 4. SWADLEY, STEVEN — Band 1; Football 1 (Most Valuable Defensive Player) 2, 3, 4 ‘Co- Captain V team); Basketball 1; Track 1; Cappella Choir 3, 4 (All-Region Choir); Madrigals 4. SWENSON, MICHAEL — Woods and Waters Club. Basi} pices TATE, MONTI — Football 1, 2; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Track 1; Jr. Usher. TEICH, PAUL — Wargames Club 2, 3; Par- amedical 3; MAO 4;JETS 4; Wrestling Team 2, 3, 4; Nat’l Merit Semi. THOMAS, ROBERT — CB Club 3; RFF Club 4; Football 1. THOMPSON, LAURA — AFS (Pres.) 4; Tri- Hi-Y (Chap) 2, 3, 4; Pep Squad 1. THOMPSON, BECKY — Pep Squad 1; Eagle- feathers 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; GLS 3, 4; Eaglette Manager. THOMSON, NANCY — Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. THORNBROUGH, KAY — Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. THURMAN, SUSAN — Volleyball 1; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; Eaglefeathers 2; Junior Achievement 3; PASF. TINDALL, JULIF — Pep Squad 1; NJHS 1; Eaglefeathers 2; Tri-H1i-Y 2, 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; Scholastic Sweater; Eaglettes 4. TIPTON, KEITH — FCA 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Key Club 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; NHS. TOWNSEND, DANIEL — DECA 3. TREBER, RONALD E. — Wrestling Team 3, 4. TR OUSDALE, JIM — Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Stage Band 4. TURNER, RHONDA — Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; Eagle- feathers 2. TWEEDIE, BASIL — Football 1, 2, 3. TWINING, TERRI — NHS 3, 4; MAO (Vice Pres) 3, (Pres) 4, 2; LCF 2, 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; JETS 4. UPSON, ELIZABRYH — Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; TAHOS 4. URBAN, TONYA — Speech Team 1; JCL 2, 3, 4; MAO 2, 3; Paramedical Club 2, 3; Medical Explorers 3, 4. VACHON, ELLIS — Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 2} VAN HOOSER, DIANA — Band 1, 2, 3; PASF 2, 3, 4; Drama 2, 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; NHS 3, 4 (V.P.); Spanish Nat’l. Honor Society 3, 4; RHGC 3, 4; Student Coun. 3, 4; Annual Staff a2 VANDERSLICE, DENISE — Tri-Hi-Y 2; RHGC 3,4 VAUGH, KENT: — Football 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1; Honor Society 1, 3, 4 (Trea- surer); Baseball 2; Math Club 2, 3, 4; Key Club 3, 4; AFS 4. VON GILLERN, BLAIR — Varsity Swim.; Eaglefeathers; Tri-Hi-Y; Youth-Gov.; Y- Council; GSL; Student Council. Ww WADE, DOUG — TAHOS 3 (Treasurer) 4 (Pres.); RFF 4; RHR 4. WAGNER, ELIZABETH — Young Life; DECA. WAITS, WAYNE — VICA 4. WALKER, DARLENE WALKER, PAULA — NHS. WALLACE, DAVID WALLER, KRISTI — Tri-Hi-Y; HERO. WALTERS, RANDY WALTON, MARK — TAHOS 4. WARREN, KAREN — Nat’l. Jr. Honor Society 1; NHS 4; All-American Swimming 2; Swim Team 4 (Captain); Nat’l Merit Semi-Finalist 4. WASSON, TAM — Key Club. WATSON, MARTI LYNNE — Tri-Hi-Y 1; GSL; SKI Club; Student Counc.; Junior Achieve. WAY, SHERRY — Pep Squad Lt. 1; Eagle- feather 2, 3 (officer); Eaglettes 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 1, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Track 2; Tennis Team 1; GSL II 4. WAYMACK, RICK — Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Young Life 2, 3, 4; Key Club 3, 4; PASF 3, 4. WEBB, PATTI — Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 (Pres. 3, Treas. 4); LCF. WEBKING, JANE — Basketball 1; Honor Soci- ety 1, 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y; TAHOS; Eaglefeathers 2. WELCH, KEN WELLS, BRIAN — Band. WELLS, CINDY — Tennis Team 1, 2, 3; Tri-Hi- Y 2, 3; Young Life 3, 4; PASF 4; Senior Prom Comm.; Student Counc. 4; Senior Play Cast. WESSINGER, GARY WEST, BRAD — Basketball 2, 3, 4; PASF 3, 4; Young Life 4. WHARTON, KATHY ANNE — Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Eaglefeathers 2; LCF 3; NHS 4; GSL II 4. WHEELER, TABBIE — DE 3; Student Counc. 2; Tri-Hi-Y 4; LCF 4. WHIDDON, JOAN LESLIE WHITCRAFT, SUE — Choir 3, 4; LCF 2; AFS 2, 3, 4; Eaglefeathers 2: Student Counc. 1; National French Contest 2 (1st place); NH� 3, 4; Band 1; Orchestra 1. WHITE, DENISE — LCF 1 (Pres.); Gymnast. Team 1; VICA 4. WHITE, KELLY — Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; TAHOS 4 (Social Comm.). WHITELEY, RICKY — Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Stu- dent Counc. 3; Track 1. WHITESIDE, LINDA — Volleyball 1. y Bae ee (All Tournament Team); Basketball 1, 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3. WHORTON, VICKI — Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Tennis Team 2; GSL II 4. WICHITA, DONNA — Gymnastic 1; Eagle- feathers 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2; TAHOS 4. WIENKE, KIM — Band 1, 2, 3, 4; JCL 2; Math Club 2; Swimming 2; Orchestra. WILGUS, KENNETH — Band; Orchestra; KRHS (alt.). WILK, RICKY — Football 1, 2; Track 1, 2; Hi-Y 2, 3; Senior Play; VICA 4. WILLIAMS, DEAN — Motocross. WILLIAMS, LISA — Volleyball 1; Basketball 1. WIL MORE, DAVID M. Ill — PASF; Young Life. WINDECKER, TED WINSLOW, TANIS — Pep Squad (Capt.); Tri- Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Eaglefeather 3. WINSTEL, DON — Band 1, 2, 3, 4 (Drum Major); Key Club 2, 3 (Sec.) 4 (Vice Pres.); A Cappella Choir; Madrigals. WOFFORD, BEN — VICA 4 (Treas.) WOLD, TED — Drama 3, 4. WOODARD, STEVE WYLY, LESLIE — Drama. WYSOCKI, CHARLES — Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Key Club 2, 3, 4; Youth in Govt. 3, 4. his jase YOUNG, CINDY — Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2; NFL 2; RHGC 3, 4. YOUNG, HOLLY — Eaglefeathers 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2; Spanish NHS 3; NHS 4. YOUNG, SUE — Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Stage Band 3, 4, YOUNGBLOOD, JOE — Band 1; DECA 3; RFF 4; RHR 4; Senior Play. YOUNGBLOOD, TAMARA — Eaglefeathers 2; Tri-Hi-Y 4 (Treas.); JA 4; AFS 4; Senior Play. mhsy pom ZERCHER, TONY — Track 1; Choir 1; Student Council Rep. 2; Wrestling 2, 3; Paramedical Club 3; Drama 4. ZERINGUE, SUSAN — Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Eaglefeathers 2, 3, 4. ZIRKELBACH, ANDREW — NJHS 1; Varsity Swimming 2, 3, 4 (Cap'y, Key Club 3, 4; NHS 4. ZUCH, CAROLYN — Track 1, 2; NJHS 1; Tri- Hi-Y 2 (Sec.) 3 (Hist.) 4 (treas.); GSL 2, 3, 4; Eaglefeathers 2; Class V.P. 2; NHS 3, 4; Eaglettes 3, 4 (Capt.); Student Council 4. senior credits 371 Clubs A Cappella Choir Betty Bellah, Gay Booth, Kay Burris, Ken Cavett, Debbie Chester, David Cochran, Sheryl Cole, Leslie Croft, Louann Cross, Lori Davis, Renee Dupuis, Joan Eriksen, Laura Fizell, Brent Fodor, Linda Foreman, Jenny Freeburg, Margret Goe- decke, Frank Graffeo, Paul Gray, Chuck Griffin, Keith Griffin, Suzanne Hawk, Paul Heemann, Betty Huddleston, Jill Jacob, Phil Janes, Tom Janes, Alan Johnson, Jimmy Johnson, Kent Jones, Allison Kletke, Leslie Lampkin, Kathy Lovan, Laura Mallek, Shirley Martin, John McClure, Mona Middleton, Carol Moore, Lisa Moore, David Myren, Belinda Nailon, Greg Neumann, Raul Pablo, Brad Pickhardt, Neil Samuelsen, Lee Savage, Terri Schwab, Carla Soderlund, Steve Swadley, David Tesmer, Brian Thomas, Sue Whit- craft, Russell Wilson, Don Winstel American Field Service President — Laura Thompson Vice President — Carol Vidal Secretary — Ann Carter Treasurer — Missy Hole Historian — Tracey Arnold Carol Baggaley, Candy Berg, Carol Chamberlin, Jean Chambers, Dav id Cole, Beth Crabb, Trudi Desender (exchange student), Angela Eaton, Cecile Erwin, Lisa Faye, LaVelle Fritz, Ed Green, Lisa Grenier, Mickay Hackfield, Lisa Hamner, Robert Hemphill, Sherri Jarrell, Chery! Johnson, Curt Johnson, Chris Kuhne, Caroline Lohman, Betty Marshall, Kevin O’Brien, Carla Patton, Rosa Plaza, Dee Richardson, Linda Rochelle, Linda Schock, Carol Schwab, Kathy Teel, Dianne Thomson, Carolyn Thrash, Sherry Trask, Susan Unruh, Kent Vaugh, Sue Whitcraft, Dirk Wilson, Tamara Youngblood Annual Staff Editor — Alice Romberg Asst. Editor — Rick Richards Asst. Editor — Vicki Hunt Becky Barraque, Lora Blair, Angela Eaton, Brenda Eubanks, Stan Gee, Mickay Hackfield, Carolyn Hennessy, Allison Kletke, Kelly Knapp, Kathy Lacy, Mary McCoy, Laurie Merino, Carol O’Don- nell, Lisa Schroff, Cathy Schwarts, Nancy Turner, Pete Verando Black History Club President — Darryle Whitman Vice President — Sherrill Harris Secretary — Donna Whitman Treasurer — Morris Johnson Historian — Lois Stewart Jeff Bishop, Shawn Bishop, Frank Blair, Regina Blair, Louis Brown, Pam Brown, Elipe Clark, Yvette Cook, Michael Daniels, Greta Dudley, Iris Dudley, Sharon Durham, Connie Harris, Elmo Harris, Laurie Harris, Vivian Hawkwins, Kermit Hern, Wanda Holiday, Phyllis Jackson, Jackie Jef- ferson, Charles Johnson, Gina Johnson, Glenda Lee, Donna Lloyd, Arlen Melton, Homer Murphy, Veeta Peterson, Morris Porter, Kenard Scott, Dilly Sue Scruggs, Lula Scruggs, Stanley Shelter, Stan- ley Shelton, Chanel Stafford, C. C. Stewart, Myra Trayler, Darlene Walker, Karen Wright B-Team Cheerleaders Head — Dana Amis Laura Bentley, Lisa McMinn, Jenny Stewart, Laura Strieline, Donna Zimmerman Concert Band Norman Anderson, Bruce Bagby, Geff Bishop, Carol Baggaley, Barbara Blair, Eric Boyd, Louis Brown, Cindy Bryant, Caroline Burgess, Bruce Calvert, Laura Chapman, Don Crawford, Mark Collacchi, John Cooper, Beth Crosby, Cathy Crutchfield, Debbie Dillard, La Trice Dillard, Greg Durante, Rod Elliott, Chris English, Judy Engvall, Edy Evans, Laurie Ford, Kyle Frey, Susan Gast, Carl Grady, David Grant, Kim Green, Julia Grimes, Deanna Heaton, Corbin Hines, Steve Hodges, Don Hodo, Clay Hollis, Charles Horner, Lisa Johnson, Jud Jacobs, Daren Kennedy, Jerry Lawrence, Cathy LeBus, Betty Marshall, Jack Mar- shall, Scott Mason, Kathy Moore, Rick Moore, Ross Mynatt, Linda McClintock, Pat McNamara, Beth Naumann, Bob Naumann, Charlie Nor- 372 club listings wood, John Oeler, Dana Phillips, Kay Phillips, Carl Porter, Susan Reynolds, Leslie Roat, Jeff Rob- ertson, Larry Robins, Julia Robinson, Mandy Rothe, Chris Schall, Denise Schnurr, Inder Seekri, Scott Shepard, Nancy Steen, Mike Teich, Scott Thiel, Rusty Thompson, Jeff Thurman, Todd Toney, Susan Unruh, Donna Walker, Donna Whitman, Cindy Wigington, Sue Williams, Diane Wood, Mark Woodruff, Ralph Woodruff Conflict and Simulation President — Tim Hurst Vice President — Bill Cober Sec Treas — Chuck Hodges Brett Bozeman, Richard Brooks, Louis Conn, David Denning, Jill Deterding, Greg Estep, Randy Farber, Dean Fenner, Lavelle Fritz, Cary Gray, Fred Hardin, Scott Hoglund, Mark Milem, Eric Morrow, David Pipken, John Sherwood, Greg Sitz, David Teich, Paul Teich, Mike Wayne Distributive Education Club President — Jim Fendley Vice President — Burt Boyer Secretary — Shelia Watts Treasurer — Debbie Nealon Reporter — Cathy Allin Historian — Cindy Haefling Sgt. at Arms — Doyle Taylor Marc Anderson, Bruce Black, Cathy Chambers, Paul Delfeld, Van Dinger, Mark Economon, Kim Eldridge, Chris Hensel, Lorraine Higginbotham, Brad Holmes, Margaret Kayser, Valerie King, John Kuehne, Mike Larriviere, Molly Maness, Liz Nail, Lex Orr, Dale Peyron, Vickie Randazzo, Dwayne Reeves, Steve Robbins, Bruce Roberts, Lynn Schenken, Evelyn Schlupp, Annie Schweinsberg, Tom Stamper, Mike Tiegreen, Betsy Wagner, Jodi Wellott, Darryle Whitman Drum Majors Head — Don Winstel Guy Boehmer, Kent Jones, Pat Long Eaglefeathers Capt. — Heidi Matzdorf Co-Capt. — Kelly Sheppard Lt. — Carol Chamberlain Lt. — Laura Kean Lt. — Sharon Goldstein Lt. — Lisa Hamner Lt. — Betty Patton Lt. — Cheryll Russell Lt. — Diane Thomson Lt. — Cindy Tippery Lt. — Kathy Touchstone Eagle Guard Andy Brewer, Curtis Cole, Paul Gray, Crews Giles, Jeff Harwell, John Howard, Ron Lindsay, Rick Richards, Craig Stockwell Eaglettes Capt. — Carolyn Zuch Lt. — Mary Brooks Lt. — Sherri Chapman Lt. — Lynn Laughlin Lt. — Sue Mayfield Lt. — Liz McLeod Kim Adamson, Janet Anderson, Sarah Ashburn, Laura Barnett, Cynthia Barry, Bev Bate, Stacy Beamer, Heather Bell, Allyn Besadesky, Michelle Boniol, Erin Brady, Diana Brown, Mary Ellen Can- non, Janet Chapman, Lisa Clark, Diane Cunning- ham, Kristin Darelius, Jana Davidson, Suzie Den- ning, Amy Dill, Meg Drain, Patti Eberle, Kathy Edwards, Lisi Ellinor, Laura Fizell, Lisa Garza, Gina Gaskill, Gleeann Gray, Brenda Greenwood, Diane Hardy, Patti Heaton, Vicki Hill, Barbara Hunt, Linda Kean, Mary Knight, Libby LaRoche, Charlotte Long, Joanna Lotridge, Jill Lott, Brook McMurry, Gayle Meador, Susan Meriwether, Sarah Nowlin, Leigh Nunley, Judy Pickford, Kathy Prather, Julie Ream, Tammy Ritter, Carlie Rodg- ers, Carolyn Roes, Christy Roes, Julie Sanders, Alyssa Smith, Julie Tindall, Sherry Way, Jana Wetherington Fellowship of Christian Athletes President — Keith Tipton Vice President — Bill Nolte Secretary — Ken Ord First Symphonic Band James Amon, Chery! Archer, Paul Baker, Becky Barraque, Peter Basinski, Betty Bellah, Herby Belofsky, Lora Blair, Johnny Boardman, Tenjey Boardman, Guy Boehmer, David Bradley, David Burg, Greg Burns, Jim Coffee, Lyle Croft, Chris Dulin, Delissa Durham, Paula Ellis, Janet Engvall, Greg Estep, Julie Fenwick, Paulette Flahaven, David Ford, Walter Gast, Kathy Graeber, Chester Graham, Jimmy Greenwood, Randy Griffith, Mark Gunn, Dan Halbach, Drew Hamilton, Fred Hardin, Jennifer Harmon, Steve Harris, Anne Hazelwood, Ralph Hernandez, Janet Hoffman, Ricky Hoffman, Lisa Hollis, Debbie Holmes, Jill Jacob, Craig Johnson, Kent Jones, Amy Kirwan, Jim King, Mark King, Scott Krebs, Grace Linville, Pat Long, Kathy Lovan, Kevin Lyons, Gregg Lovell, Lezlie Massey, Debbie Malone, Greg Mil- liken, Kevin Mitchell, Gabe Moore, Linda Moore, Grayson, Murray, Leslie McReynolds, Martin McVay, Larry Peterson, Mark Peterson, Marvin Rau, Susan Reath, Lynn Roe, Ken Rozmiarek, David Rogers, Alice Romberg, Robert Rucker, Lisa Schroff, Tom Shafer, Gloria Stangeland, Gordy Stangeland, Peter Stark, Gretchen Steig, Lynn Street, Susie Strieter, David Studebaker, Kevin Taylor, Mike Treat, Jim Trousdale, Candy Walton, Brian Wells, Kim Wienke, Kim Winstel, Don Winstel, Ken Wilgus, Ricky Wolfson Future Teachers of America Karen Corekin, Jan Hesser, Steve Kay, Martha McFaddin Girls’ Choir Lisa Amaral, Carol Bowen, Kim Darcey, Tina Davis, Karla Farley, Kelly Franks, Laura Fulbright, Mary Gomez, Julie Gorman, Maria Greathouse, Teresa Hall, Julie Haslett, Radonna Hendrix, Mel- issa Horton, Lyn Hurster, Betty Huddleston, Christine Kent, Sandra Lindenberg, Cindy May, Cathy McCabe, Shelia McCabe, Bev Nelson, Linda Nieman, Nan Nigh, Anne Olney, Melissa Ormon, Cindy Pierce, Gerri Schwalm, Michelle Scott, Kelly Sheppard, Kelly Smith, Vicki Suttles, Vicki Taylor, Kathy Touchstone, Angie Tucker, Tanya Tyler, Donna Willis, Kim Wolfe, Cheryl Closser, Louann Cross Girls’ Service League | President — Karen Fagin First V.P. — Allison Stewart Second V.P. — Janet Chapman Secretary — Emily Hubbard Treasurer — Vicky Hunt Historian — Sylvia Nolan Laura Barnette, Cynthia Barry, Laura Bentley, Allyn Besadesky, Michelle Boniol, Peggy Casey, Janet Chapman, Laura Chapman, Lisa Clark, Alli- son Clyde, Kim Crider, Kristen Darelius, Susie Denning, Suzanne Dinger, Meg Drain, Julie Drewery, Renee Dupuis, Molly Echols, Mary Evans, Angela Fick, Lisa Fielder, Christi Gibson, Cindy Gwin, Mary Highenboten, Debbie Holmes, Jane Holland, Lauren Jameson, April Jones, Kelly Knapp, Cindy Knott, Cindy La Due, Libby La Roche, Dana Laughlin, Lynn Laughlin, Linda Logan, Caroline Lohman, Sue Mayfield, Liz McLeod, Sarah Nowlin, Leigh Nunley, Bebe Ogletree, Julia Ogletree, Hilary Palmer, Debra Phelan, Kathy Prather, Linda Price, Carlie Rogers, Lindy Rowland, Cheryll Russell, Julie Sanders, Beth Secker, Alyssa Smith, Gretchen Steig, Jennie Stewart, Vicki Summerall, Blair VonGillern, Jana Wetherington, Jenny Wood Girls’ Service League || President — Melinda Horan First V.P. — Barbara Hunt Second V.P. — Jan Nix Third V.P. — Becky Thompson Secretary — Melissa Jones Treasurer — Tricia Palmer Historian — Charlotte McGee Terry Alford, Cheryl Archer, Vicki Aston, Staci Beemer, Cathy Bennett, Erin Brady, Mary Casey, Diane Cunningham, Lynn Drewry, Angela Eaton, Lisi Ellinor, Joan Eriksen, Susan Feigl, Vandi Glade, Lynn Goldsmith, Jean Grischy, Dolly Han- sen, Patti Heaton, Karen Hill, Holly Jamison, Karen Kinder, Mindy Krause, Kathaleen Marable, Lisa Marable, Tracey Markle, Karen Minter, San- dra Morgan, Susan Musselman, Sherri Parchman, Julie Peterson, Sharon Pigg, Ann Rinehart, Caro- lyn Roes, Christy Roes, Michelle Scott, Tammy Sheppard, Susie Strieter, Sherry Trask, Candy Walton, Marti Watson, Sherry Way, Priscilla q Webb, Kathy Wharton, Vicki Whorton, Tric Wilson, Diane Wood, Leslie Wyly, Gayl Wysocki, Donna Zimmerman, Carolyn Zuch | Home Economics Related Occupations Club (first period) | Chairman — Rhonda Simpson Vice-Chairman — Evelyn Pratt Secretary-Treasurer — Connie Harris Historian — Carol Bakken | Home Economics Related Occupations Club (second period) Chairman — Lisa Schlensker Vice-Chairman — Lynn Aranoff Secretary-Treasurer — Ruth Ann Lindenberg Historian — Kelle Connally Junior Classical League President — Randy Farber Vice President — David Holmes Secretary — Jill Deterding Treasurer — Chris Statton 1 Historian — Diane Hardy | John Ahern, Elen Bandy, Mark Benson, Jo Bishof Gwen Bristol, Harry Budow, Matt Casey, Pegg Casey, Mary Conant, Beth Crabb, Dana Craw ford, Roger Dutcher, Scott Dyche, David Esmai Susan Feigl, Rivers Franklin, Frank Gren, Kelle Haynes, Judy Horak, Steve Goldberg, Tim Hurst” Brian Klappenbach, Marlon Levy, Pierre Levy Kathy Malone, Lisa Moore, Caren Patton, Carl Patton, Bob Reagin, Tom Renard, Tom Rodgers) Donna Sava, Lisa Schroff, Terri Schwab, Grey!) Sitz, Karen Strecker, Lynn Street, David Teich Tonya Urban, Craig Walker, Jim Witcher, Ric Wolfson Junior Engineering Technical Society f President — David Green Vice President — Tim Hurst Treasurer — Cary Gray Secretary — Lavelle Fritz | James Amon, Mark Benson, Tom Brixey, Richarc: Brooks, Matt Casey, Bill Cober, Jeff Cohn, Jil ® Deterding, Steve Dye, Glyn Echerd, Greg Estep David Eubanks, Randy Farber, Steve Goldberg Lisa Grenier, Randy Griffith, Fred Hardin, Chuct Hodges, Mark Hurwitz, Kirk Kelley, Tom Kinight) Marc Levy, Mark Milen, David Pipken, Ernes” Perez, David Ratcliff, Susan Reynolds, Tom Rodgers, Greg Sitz, Chris Statton, Marvin Steakly David Teich, Paul Teich, Terri Twining, Mike Wayne | Key Club President — Vance Mason Mark Acklin, Bob Alter, David Ashmore, Andy Brewer, Chuck Clark, Jim Coffee, Curtis Cole Mark Edmonson, Phillip Elam, Dan Ellinor, Bob) Francis, Jay Gibson, Tucker Graves, Paul Gray) Randy Green, Jeff Harwell, David Holmes, John! Howard, Andy Johns, Steven Kay, Scott Krebs) Chris Kuhne, Ron Lindsay, Pat Long, Paul Long, | Jeff Mason, Jeff McCormick, Tim Monaghan, Mike Myren, Kevin O’Brien, Larry Peterson, Mike’ Reppert, Tom Renard, Clint Schroff, Mike Sco- | cum, Scott Seegers, John Sherwood, Glenn|| Starns, Chris Statton, John Stevens, Craig Stock- well, David Studebaker, Jeff Thurman, Todd) Toney, Kent Vaugh, Rick Waymack, Alan) Weimer, Ken Williams, John Zavitz, Andy Zirkel-} bach | i KRHS Ken Cavett, Vivian Cobb, Lisi Ellinor, Karen Fagin, Tucker Graves, Marty Hamlett, John Kuehne,’ Kathy Milburn, Cindy Nedrow, Rick Richards, Brian Wells, Ken Wilgus Le Cercle Francais President — Iris Dudley First V.P. — Patti Skurla Second V.P. — Margaret Lindsay Secretary — Karol Kinder Treasurer — Jean McKenzie Historian — Linda Moore Susan Alspach, Lorri Bacon, Carol Bowen, Carrie” Brown, Kim Cain, Kim Cheshier, Cathy Cober, Laurie Davis, David Denning, Cecile Erwin,” Lavelle Fritz, Laurie Ford, Lisa Grenier, Laura’ Hackenbrock, Jennifer Hunter, Suzanne Johnson, Laura Katz, Jean Ann Kilgore, Jean King, Leslie” Larkin, Kevin Lee, Ron Lindsay, Kirsten McKeen,” Debbie Malone, Florence Morrel, Susan Nesbitt, Hilary Palmer, Sue Pataki, Kris Peterson, Debbie St. Clair, Susan Schilling, Ann Seward, Shannon Smith, Vicki Summeral, Mardi Swartz, Jay Thomas, Sarah Voisinet, Vivian Wasserteil, Mel- issa Wauford, Tom Webster, Cathy Wright Library Student Assistants Terri Abeyta, David Alexander, Marla Allen, Stuart Anderson, Marsha Beheler, Clyde Betts, Beverly Bridges, Brad Brown, Rhonda Brown, David Bryan, Greg Clapp, Charles Clark, Cathy Crutchfield, Jerry Davies, Greg Dawson, Lane Glazer, Angie Harrell, Michelle Hatch, Andy Huggins, Linda Kean, Amber Laza, Leslie Mont- gomery, Shawn Nelson, Shari Pierce, Steve Pit- cock, Susan Reynolds, Steve Robbins, Maralinda Schell, John Sherwood, John Stephens, Cara Stewart, Jay Towell, Tanya Tyler, Paul Uhrik, Kent Vaugh, John Webb Madrigals Betty Bellah, Louann Cross, Joan Eriksen, Betty Huddleston, Tom James, Alan Johnson, Kent Jones, Jimmy Johnson, Shirley Martin, Mona Mid- dleton, Carol Moore, Lisa Moore, Greg Neu- mann, Steve Sueadley, Don Winstel Mu Alpha Theta Chipper Boulas , Matt Casey , Cary Gray , Bill Cober , Jill Deterding , David Eubanks , Randy Farber , Lee Flagg, Lavell Fritz , David Green , Lisa Grenier , Fred Hardin , Regina Hart, Susan Kelsey , Chuck Hodges , Tim Hurst , Mark Hur- witz, Kirk Kelley, Nancy Kouba , Margaret Lind- say, Mark Milem , Patti Skurla, David Teich , Paul Teich, Terri Twining , Mike Wayne, Bill Zisk ( Math Team) National Honor Society President — Kori Meitz Vice President — Diana Van Hooser Secretary — Julie Tindall Treasurer — Kent Vaugh Cheryl Acklin, Sherman Allen, Martha Atlschul, James Amon, Gregg Anigian, Kim Atkins, Heidi Bachmann, Dawna Ballas, Ellen Bandy, Becky Barraque, Betty Bellah, Mark Benson, Gina Biggs, Marcy Boyce, Pat Breeland, Bonnie Broome, Mark Broomell, Carrie Brown, David Carlson, Ann Carter, Matt Casey, Ellen Chait, Janet Chap- man, Brent Christensen, Carol Clark, Bill Cober, Bill Compton, Beth Crabb, Debra Craig, Vince Deprenger, Suzanne Domel, Lisa Drain, Julie Drewry, Lisi Ellinor, Paula Ellis, Janet Engvall, Joan Eriksen, David Eubanks, Randy Farber, Julie Fen- wick, Dee Fischer, Paulette Flahavin, Brent Fodor, Lavelle Fritz, Vandi Glade, Vicky Goode, Cary Gray, David Green, Brenda Greenwood, Randy Griffith, Jennifer Harmon, John Harvey, Patti Heaton, Bowden Hight, Chuck Hodges, David Holmes, Deborah Holmes, Elaine Hsu, Bar- bara Hunt, Tim Hurst, Mark Hurwitz, Denise James, Cheryl Johnson, Melanie Johnson, Kent Jones, Melissa Jones, John Kane, Laura Katz, Lenore Keeling, Kirk Kelley, Andy Kerner, James King, Kelly Knapp, Tom Knight, Nancy Kouba, John Lake, Diane Lauderdale, Lynn Laughlin, Marc Levy, Julie Linden, Kathy Malone, Lezlie Massey, Rick Milvenan, Mark Movley, Susan Nes- bitt, Sylvia Nolan, Cheryl Nossaman, Kevin O’Brien, Barton Odom, Carla Patton, Ernie Perez, Debra Peters, Debra Phelan, Barbara Pittman, Mario Plaza, John Racanelli, Tom Renard, Suzan Robertson, Carolyn Roes, David Rogers, Alice Romberg, Linda Schock, Greg Sitz, Alyssa Smith, Janet Sobey, James Statton, David Studebaker, Debra St. Clair, Susan Strieter, Keith Tipton, She- ryl Trask, Rhonda Turner, Terri Twining, James Vaughn, Craig Walker, Paula Walker, Karen War- ren, Jane Webking, Kathy Wharton, Susan Whit- craft, Ricky Wolfson, Mary Workman, Holly Young, Alan Ytterberg, Andy Zirkelback, Jeff Zlotky, Carolyn Zuch Office Education Association President — Diana Goodin Vice President — Laurie Beeman Secretary — Rita Heilman Treasurer — David Holmes Parliamentarian — Dana Rogers Co-Parliamentarian — Teri Lowrance Historian — Charlotte McGee Vickie Aston, Debra Criag, Vickie Eitelman, Gail Essary, Patti Faldon, Gwen Hobson, Diane Long- pre, Suzanne Mosczynski, Connie Nobles, Harold Rogers, Adria Sharpe, Deborah Sill, Liz Simpson, Linda Smith, Lin Springer, Deborah Zihlman Orchestra Michelle Abrams, Craig Arnold, Paul Baker, Lynda Barclay, Charlotte Barkley, Peter Basinski, Betty Bellah, Meg Benson, Greg Burns, Susan Byerly, Garry Collum, Jennie Cross, Mike Cun- ningham, Debbie Deadman, Suzanne Domel, Chris Dulin, Monica Ellingson, Julie Fant, David Ford, Janet Forman, Kathy Fox, Barbara Graham, Randy Griffith, Mark Gunn, Drew Hamilton, Angie Harrell, James Hayden, Anne Haynie, Ralph Hernandez, Nan High, Ricky Hoffman, Debbie Holmes, Jill Jacob, Cheryl Johnson, Kent Jones, Jean Ann Kilgore, Mark King, Amy Kirwan, Debbie Malone, Lezlie Massey, Greg Milliken, Shawn Nelson, Susan Reath, Allan Robinson, Patricia Rodgers, Mike Row, Donna Shaw, Melinda Sheets, Jeri Smith, Janet Sobey, Gloria Stangeland, Gordy Stangeland, Peter Stark, Mar- vin Steakley, Gretchen Steig, Lynn Street, Kevin Taylor, Mike Treat, Lauren Vogel, Jennifer Wash- ington, Ken Wilgus, Rick Wolfson, Susan Zerin- que PASF President — Mary Casey First V.P.— Cheryl Acklin Second V.P. — Carla Sadowski Secretary — Lynn Fowler Treasurer — Christy Roes Historian — Lisa Marable Parliamentarian — Lynn Goldsmith Reporter — Lyell Bellamy Mark Acklin, Jenny Adams, Megan Armstrong, Lisa Barbee, Holly Barnett, Margaret Bellamy, Cathy Bennett, Candy Berg, Gina Biggs, Linda Black, Marcy Boyce, Brian Boyle, Pat Breeland, Edmundo Brodersen, Mark Broomell, Janean Burns, Laurie Burns, Beth Cannon, Allison Clyde, John Cooper, Kim Crider, Guy Davis, Kelly Davis, Suzanne Dinger, Jeff Dittmer, Barbara Doty, Fran Dubrow, Dan Ellinor, Bill Esen, Lee Goodwin, Kathy Graeber, Sally Graves, Tucker Graves, Chuck Hamilton, Marty Hamlett, Lisa Hamner, Steve Heald, Patti Heaton, Karyn Heeman, Paul Heeman, Nancy Hennessey, Karyn Hill, Don Hodo, Jane Holland, Lisa Hollis, Mark Horan, Vicky Hunt, Holly Jameson, Tricia Jensen, April Jones, Alice Kern, Mindy Krause, Kris Lonborg, Michelle Loeves, Margaret Lindsay, Linda Margu- lies, Bobby Martin, Cindy Massey, Heidi Matz- dorf, Pam May, Cathy McCabe, Pat McGinnis, Brooke McMurray, Stacy Meier, Julie Mellen, Kathy Milburn, Rick Milvenan, Mike Mouzon, Grayson Murray, Jeanne Nelson, Cathy Neuhof- fer, Linda Nieman, Chery] Nossaman, Anne Olney, Tim O'Neill, Sharon Oran, Raul Pablo, Ron Parsons, Linda Partegas, Gayle Payne, Debra Peters, Melanie Rance, Sonia Restrepo, Elizabeth Reeves, Lindy Rowland, Kerry Ruth, Toar Schell, Jane Schilling, John Schneider, Gayle Semmons, Cathy Smith, Debbie St. Clair, Kevin Stephens, Barbara Stockwell, Craig Stockwell, Susie Streiter, Tracy Strong, Elizabeth Teaton, Carolyn Thrash, Van Tinch, David Vanderpool, Diana VanHooser, Rick Waymack, Cindy Wells, David Wilmore, Emily Wilson, Mike Wooldridge, Cindy Yanigan, Susan Yates, Barry Young, Scott Young Quill and Scroll Becky Barraque, Bruce Calvert, Leigh Davidson, Stan Gee, Mickay Hackfield, Carolyn Hennessy, Vicki Hunt, Allsion Kletke, Kelly Knapp, Marc Levy, Marsha Love, Les Mankins, Vance Mason, Rick Richards, Alice Romberg, Sam Scott, Diane Sobol, Vicki Whorton Richardson High Girls’ Club President — Jeanne Smith First V.P. — Lynn Fowler Second V.P. — Lori Carbone Secretary — Susan Yatess Treasurer — Michelle Gibbons Historian — Ingrid Reynolds +s Carol Bowen, Cynthia Brockman, Terri Campbell, Lisa Faye, Lisa Hamner, Wanda Holiday, Lisa Hol- lis, Phyllis Jackson, Jackie Jefferson, Laura McClanahan, Beth Moore, Jo Nelle More, Liz North, Anne Olney, Julie Peterson, Dana Phillips, Cindy Ray, Linda Rochelle, Carla Sadowski, Gayle Semmens, Jeri Smith, Trelia Stein, Diane Thomp- son, Carolyn Thrash, Terri Tucker, Denise Van- derslice, Patty Waer, Kathy Wendell, Donna Whitman, LaTanya Whitman, Donna Willis, Cindy Young, Janet Foreman Rodeo Club President — Diane Reed Vice President — Laura Fuller Sec Treas — Christie Reed Hal Bird, Janet Boynton, Susan Carter, Beth Crosby, Laura Fuller, Olen Gammons, Barry God- win, Tammi Hathaway, Kim Howrie, Thomas James, Mindy Krause, Pam Mayer, Suzanne Moran, Michelle Overstreet, Craig Reust, Jeff Schefer, Jill Schwegman, Craig Steinberg, Paul Stewart, Richard Troth, Gordon Walker, Mike Wessinger Second Symphonic Band Cheryl Acklin, Jeff Amadon, David Ashmore, Tod Babick, Lisa Barbee, Steve Barber, Bonnie Belk- nap, Brian Boyle, Tom Brixey, Cathy Bruce, Eric Butschek, Ricky Cassell, Cindy Castle, Steve Cole, jill Deterding, Jill Dibrell, Andy Dorn, Mike Dun- can, David Eubanks, Allison Felsted, Tom Fend- ley, Criag German, Debbie Gilliatt, Jud Gililland, Cary Gray, Lisa Grenier, Regina Hart, Katie Hat- field, Kelly Hanes, Jeff Henry, Marie Hewlett, Chuck Hodges, Bill lsenberger, Sheri Jarrell, Steve Jeffcoat, John Kane, Mary Keene, Randy Ken- nedy, Michelle Krivoshia, Jenny Lawrence, Becky Lineback, Laura Lysen, Mary Mayland, Lee Moore, Florence Morrel, Mark Munoz, Sydnee McBeth, Carolyn McClintock, Jeff McCormick, Doug McCutcheon, Bobby McMillan, Melissa McReynolds, Lucinda Nelms, Cheryl Nossaman, Tim O'Neill, Carla Patton, Don Robinson, Robyn Sams, Susan Schilling, Bruce Sealy, Mike Seeley, Sunny Shook, Cathy Shwarts, Yvonne Stanford, Lois Stewart, Brad Stocki, Ricky Swadley, Ray Svach, Molly Tanner, Ricky Thomson, Ellis Vachon, Rick Waymack, Warren Werth, Balke Whitaker, Martin Whitfield, Ken Williams, Ted Windecker, Darla Winstel, Mary Workman, Sue Young Speech and Debate Team David Abbott , Cheryl Alperin, Richard Alpert , Marsha Beheler, Girish Bhat , Mike Bookout , Michael Cates, Ken Cavett , Vivian Cobb , Edwin Dennis, Randy Farber , Bruce Geicht- inger , Walter Gast, Gary Golden , David Gold- stein , Mary Highgenboten, David Holmes , Steve Lisson, John Long , Jim Margolis, Pat McNamara, Kathy Milburn , Eric Morrow , Ross Mynatt , Todd Nankin, Ernie Perez , Kurt Ritch , Tammy Ritter, Nathan Schneidermann , Scott Sheppard, David Teich , Jeff Thruman, Susan Unruh , Don Watson , Alan Weimer, Mary Workman , Jeff Zlotky ( National Forensic League Members) Student Council President — Lisi Ellinor Vice President — John O'Neill Secretary — Molly Echols Treasurer — Cheryll Russell Historian — Kevin Owens Kim Aday, Julie Alexander, David Ashmore, Kim Atkins, Carle Baggaley, Brent Bates, Laura Bent- ley, Cylde Betts, Allyn Besadesky, De Ette Bragg, Harry Budow, Dave Campbell, Scott Campbell, Sherri Chapman, Terri Collins, Vic Cooper, Kim Crider, Lou Ann Cross, Caroline Culver, Chris Dare, Kelly Darrs, Jana Davidson, Christine Davis, Brian Dempsey, Amy Dill, Erin Donohue, Iris Dudley, Scott Dyche, Patti Eberle, Mark Edmondson, Chuck Edwards, Kathy Edwards, Willie Esparza, Karen Fagin, Jim Findley, Jill Fischer, Laura Fizell, Janet Forman, Kim Foster, Matt Gabby, Karla Gaither, Brian Gallagher, Stan Gee, Blair Von Gillern, Vandi Glade, Lane Glayer, Ed Grun, Joe Griffin, Frank Graffeo, Tucker Graves, Mickay Hackfield, Kay Hamilton, Richard Hancock, Laurie Harris, Sherill Harris, Jeff Har- well, Patti Heaton, Kristy Hill, Melinda Horan, Tommy Horner, Mark Hosage, Tim Hurst, Diana VanHooser, Holly Jameson, Kathy Janes, April Jones, Toni Keller, Caroline Lohman, Pat Long, June Lovejoy, Laura Lysen, Kay Mann, Jim Mar- golis, Scott Marshall, Heidi Matzdorf, Sue May- field, Jean McKenzie, Liz McLeod, Dawan McPeak, Leslie McReynolds, Polly Minor, Cindy Nedrow, Lucinda Nelms, Randy Newhouse, Kelly Newsome, Dan Novak, Julia Ogletree, Lisa Oli- ver, Betty Patton, Toni Pecot, Shelia Perry, Pat Pittman, Todd Pollock, John Racanelli, Cindy Ray, Coco Ray, Chris Rehkemper, Anne Rine- hardt, Carlie Rodgers, Carolyn Roes, Alice Rom- berg, Greg Shaw, John Sherwood, Judy Shubyda, Jim Simmons, Shelly Simmons, Sue Speer, Trelia Clubs Stein, Paul Stewart, Eric Strull, Vikki Summerall, Mardi Swartz, Richard Tarleton, David Tesmer, Stan Thiebaud, Susan Thurman, Keith Tipton, Todd Toney, Doug Wade, Marti Watson, Cindy Wells, Patty Williams, Dale Wilson, Dirk Wilson, Emily Wilson, Russell Wilson, Tanis Winslow, Shannon Wright, Cindy Young, Carolyn Zuch Texas Association of Health Occupation Stu- dents Gail Adams, Claire Ammerman, Mark Baughman, Pamela Bishop, Susan Carter, Peggy Couch, Michael Daniels, Janet Ervin, Lisa Hiett, Yolanda Jefferson, Laura Johnson, Patricia Lawrie, Allison LeBoeuf, Teresa McClung, Kim Owens, John Pat- man, Eric Pitcher, Julie Poux, Melanie Quisen- berry, Bruce Romine, Daniel Scokin, Channel Stafford, Sarah Vina, Douglas Wade, Mark Wal- ton, Jane Webking, Kelly White, Donna Wichita Talon Editor — Marc Levy Editor — Marsha Love Tracey Arnold, Ricky Cassell, Bruce Calvert, Guy Davis, Bruce Eady, Stan Gee, Steve Jeffcoat, Steve Jones, Bruce Kofoed, Vance Mason, Polly Miner, Susan Schilling, Sam Scott, Lois Stewart Varsity Cheerleaders Head — Coco Ray Joni Chamberlain, Erin Donohue, Suzanne Dinger, Jane Holland, Denise Hunter, Caroline Lohman, Bebe Ogletree, Beth Secker Vocational Industrial Club President — William Mullen Vice President — Matt Allensworth Secretary — Paul Graham Treasurer — Ben Wofford Reporter — Jay Elewitz Parliamentarian — Cindy Holloway Sgt. at Arms — David Stastny Robert Cleek, David Doggett, Martha Kosanda, Alex Martin, Margret Maynard, Kim Page, Mary Beth Riley, Scott Sears, Steve Sims, Dwayne Trower, Wayne Waits, Gary Westenbure Vocational Industrial Clubs of America President — Brian Shroyer Vice President — Bradley Reed Secretary — Linda Thomas Treasurer — Jack Shatley Reporter — William Mertz Parliamentarian — Susie Brown Sgt. at Arms — Greg Perkins Harry Brown, Mike Cekinowich, Philip Fitzger- ald, Paul Frost, Greg Gibson, Joe Goodspeed, Rob Jackson, Susan Keiser, Karl Mentzel, Tom Neiswender, Bill Powell, Mahdi Schindelheim, Joe Shindler, Steve Sizemore, Pat Stone, Larry Strader, Brad Taylor, Mark Tyler, Bill Wagenhau- ser, Bill Washington, Bryan Whitley, Ricky Wilk Vocational Opportunities Clubs of Texas President — Toya Synoground Secretary — Brenda Ray Treasurer — Pete Clark Parliamentarian — Jeania Lynn Les Bolling, Bill Bradley, Craig Butler, Richard Everett, Dianne Fromm, David Graham, Tom Hayward, Jeff Lang, James Morgan, Kyle Moser, Ron Perry, Rusty Perehouse, Robin Reiland, Michael Sam, Tim Shelley, Laura Shockley, Steve Shipp, Tracy Synoground, Barry Wasson, Gary Wilson Whole Earth Club President — Michael Cates Vice President — Susan Reynolds Secretary — Mindy Cannon Lisa Gwaltney, Chick Jamison, Melinda Jensen, Robin Konick, Kevin Lee, Monique Roques, Johnria Smith, Lee Svedeman, Holly Vaughan club listings 373 Abbot, David; 16 Abbot, Karen; 16 Abele, Stacey; 144 Abella, Vincent; 16 Abeyta, Terri; 16 Abrams, Mary Abrams, Michelle; 144 A Cappella Choir 214, 211 Ackles, Sherry; 274, 313 Achkin, Cheryl; 16, 46, 355 Acklin, Mark; 274 Acox, Denise; 144 Acton, Jim; 274, 330 Adams, Gail; 16 Adams, Jenny; 16, 300, 301, 355, 69 Adamson, Darryl; 144, 322 Adamson, Kimberly L.; 16, 31, 356, 359 Aday, Kim; 274 Ae Ran, Chang AFSbZ24073 Ahern, Alice; 144 Ahern, John; 16 Aiken, Cathy; 144 Aiken, Jeff; 16 Albertson, Anne; 144 Alexander, David; 274 Alexander, Jeff; 274 Alexander, Julie; 144 Alexander, Toby; 17 Alford, Terri; 17, 143 Alkire, Robert; 144 Allen, Bill; 112, 113 Allen, Brian Allen, Marla; 144 Allen, Sherman; 112, 113 Allen, Stan; 274 Allen, Tim; 274 Allensworth, Matt; 17 Allin, Cathy; 145 Alperin, Chery! Beth; 17 Alpert, Richard; 102, 145, 227 Alspach, Susan; 274, 255 Alter, Bob; 17, 318 Altsehul, Dan; 274 Altschul, Martha; 145 Alvarez, Andrea; 274 Amadon, Gay; 274 Amadon, Jeff; 145 Amaral, Lisa; 275 Amis, Daba; 275 Ammerman, Claire; 141, 316, 69 Amon, James; 17, 125, 68, 76 Anderson, Cynthia; 145 Anderson, Janet; 145, 359 Anderson, Marc; 145 Anderson, Norman; 148, 275 Anderson, Paul; 145 Anderson, Stuart; 17, 299 Anderson, Wendy; 145, 189 Anigian, Gregg; 17,177, 77 Anigian, Rick; 145 Annis, Dana Anson, George C.; 17 Apperley, Linda; 17 Aptaker, Bob; 146 Archer, Cheryl; 146, 243 Archer, Mark; 275 Archibeque, Anthony Ray; 275 Archibeque, Isabella; 146 Armagost, Randy Armstrong, Megan; 146 Arnick, Donnie; 275 Arnold, Craig; 146, 228, 22 Arnold, Tracey; 17 Aronoff, Lyn Staci; 17, 26 Arrington, Keri; 17 Ashburn, Mrs. Alice; 154 Ashburn, Sarah; 146, 154, 359 374 index Ashmore, David; 275 Assenheimer, Kelly; 275 Aston, Alyssa; 275 Aston, Stephen; 275 Aston, Vicki; 17, 161 Atkins, Kimberly; 17, 259 Aubuchon, Eric; 146 Aucoin, Carolyn; 175 Austin, Debbie; 17 Ayers, Lea Ann; 275 Ayers, Warren; 146 Babb, Tom; 277 Babick, Tod; 277, 211 Bachmann, Heidi; 17, 76 Bacon, Lorri; 277 Baechtle, Heidi; 222 Baechtle, Wendy; 17 Bagby, Bruce; 277 Baggaley, Carol; 146, 155 Bailey, Brian; 18, 357 Bailey, Greg: 277 Baker, Bobby; 277, 318 Baker, Lisa Baker, Melissa Baker, Paul; 18, 210, 211 Baker, Steve; 186, 147 Baker, Tammi; 277 Baker, Terri; 277 Ball, Nancy; 147 Ballas, Dawna; 147 Ballis, Bill; 277 Baloga, Annette; 277 Baloga, Jeff; 147 Ballou, Mrs. Chery! Bakken, Carol; 13 Bandy, Ellen Barbee, Lisa; 147 Barber, Steve; 277, 341 Barclay, Lynda; 277 Barker, Chris; 147 Barkley, Charlotte; 278 Barnes, Kent; 18 Barnett, Holly; 278, 225 Barnett, Linda; 18 Barnette, Laura; 18, 40, 353, 359 Barnette, Thomas; 147, 287 Barret, Mr. Fred Barraque, Becky; 18, 230, 369, 54, 223 Barraque, Cathy; 278, 316 Baroff, Elise; 147 Barry, Cynthia; 18, 356, 359 Barshop, Mark; 278 Barton, Melissa; 18, 316, 329 Basden, Laura; 18, 27 Basinski, Peter; 19 Bate, Beverly; 19, 148, 359 Bates, Brent; 277, 281 Bates, John; 19, 288 Batiste, Rosemary; 278 Baughman, Mark; 141 Baumann, Robert; 1, 114, 147 Baumann, Tammy; 19 Baxter, Bruce; 19, 148, 277, 378 Baxter, Craig; 148 Beall, Jeff; 278 Beamer, Staci; 46 Beasley, Bobby; 148 Beasley, Dan; 253, 287, 331, 330 Bearden, Alan; 136 Beasley, Valeric Beatty, Debbie; 348 Beckett, Casey; 278 Beckett, Shaun; 148 Beckman, Suzanne; 19 Beeman, Diana; 278 Beeman, Laurie; 19 Beemer, Stacy; 19, 356, 359 Begg, Perry Beheler, Marsha; 19, 100, 226, 227 Belcher, Jill; 148 Belknap, Bonnie; 278, 327 Bell, Heather; 148, 359 Bell, Samson; 148, 304, 330, 338, 80 Bell, Shery; 278 Bellah, Betty; 19 Bellamy, Lyell; 148 Bellamy, Margaret; 278 Belofsky, Herbie; 144, 210 Bembenek, Mrs. Cathy; 274, 201 Bendiks, Frank; 148 Benes, Eet; 278 Bennett, Cathy; 148 Bennett, Craig; 19, 277 Bennett, Diane; 140, 279 Bennett, Jim; 288 Bennett, Melanie; 19 Bennett, Scott; 115, 149 Benner, Holly; 343 Benninghoff, Gigi; 279 Bensend, Elliot; 279, 299 Bensend, Kari; 19, 294, 301, 87 Benson, Jim; 19 Benson, Mark; 149 Benson, Meg; 19 Bentley, Laura; 279, 270 Bentley, Scott Benton, David; 149, 322 Berg, Candy; 19 Bernard, Lewis; 279 Bernstein, Evan; 149, 299 Berry, Beth; 149, 292, 293, 301 Berry, David; 279, 288 Berson, Craig; 279 Berson, Randee; 19 Besadesky, Allyn; 19, 353, 359, 91, 62 Betts, Clyde; 279 Bhat, Girish; 122, 279, 226 Biggs, Gina; 149 Bininger, Boo Bishop, Geff; 279 Bishop, Gina; 20 Bishop, Jo; 149 Bishop, Shawn; 279 Black History Club 180, 181, 260 Black, Linda; 149 Black, Bruce; 20 Black, Victor; 280 Blackerby, Kathy; 280 Blair, Barbara; 149 Blair, Frank; 20, 130, 330, 333, 66 Blair, Lara Sugar; 20, 230, 369 Blair, Regina; 280 Block, Carl: 20 Block, Mrs. Peggy; 98 Block, Stephen; 20 Blount, Mrs. Easter Boardman, Johnny; 280 Boardman, Tenjey; 149, 255, 348 Boehmer, Guy; 20, 345 Bolden, Teresa; 150 Bolling, Les; 150 Bomar, Angela; 280, 316 Boniol, Bridget; 280 Boniol, Michele; 20, 24, 150, 132, 356, 359 Bonner, Bob; 280, 330 Bonner, Paula; 20, 316 Bookout, Mike; 280 Booth, Gay; 150 Boren, Polly; 280, 313 Bosworth, Mark Bosworth, Robert; 280 Boulas, Chipper; 280 Boussarath, Oumaly; 150 Boussarath, Sivalie; 280 Bouton, Todd; 150, 313 Bowen, Carol 150 Boyce, Marcy; 150 Boyd, Eric; 281 Boyd, Steve; 150 Boyer, Burt; 20, 322 Boyle, Brian; 150, 118, 124, 166 Boynton, Janet; 281 Boys’ Cross Country 290, 291 Boys’ Track; 2 Bozeman, Brett; 21 Bradley, Bill 281 Bradley, Coleman; 150, 304, 305 Bradley, David; 148 Bradshaw, Dana; 21, 242 Brady, Erin; 46, 151, 131, 359 Bragg, DeEtte; 281, 253 Braidwood, Sheri; 281 Braley, Jack; 151 Brands, Kelly; 281 Branning, George; 21 Brau, Barry; 281, 325 Brayton, Tim; 21 Brazil, Claudia; 107, 151 Brazil, Kevin; 21 Braziller, Sara; 151, 252 Breeland, Patrick; 21, 77 Bremer, Tom; 151 Brennan, Terry; 21 Brewer, Andy; 281, 299 Brewer, Robert; 281, 288, 341 Briant, Rex; 151, 339 Brice, Ms. Carla Bridges, Beverly; 151 Bristol, Gwen; 21 Brixey, Tom; 151 Brock, Loren; 151, 122, 341 Brockman, Cynthia; 151, 293, 349 Brockman, Reuel: 21 Brodersen, Ed; 21 Brodersen, Matt; 281 Brodhead, Liz; 109 Brooker, Dan; 21 Brookner, Jeff; 21, 38, 337, 338, 339 Brooks, Mary; 21, 41, 359 Brooks, Richard; 21 Brooks, Russell; 152; 287 Broome, Bonnie; 21, 125 Broomell, Laurie; 281 Broomell, Mark; 21 Brott, Bill; 152 Brott, Bob; 281, 330 Brown, Brad; 282 Brown, Candy; 152 Brown, Carrie; 21, 76 Brown, Cathy; 21, 152 Brown, Cathy Brown, Mr. Clarence; 136 Brown, Diana; 152, 359 Brown, Mrs. Ethel Brown, Harry; 152 Brown, James Brown, Laurie; 152, 297, 300, 301 Brown, Lisa Lee; 152 Brown, Louis; 282 Brown, Pamelia; 282 Brown, Paul; 22,110, 113 Brown, Rhonda; 22 Brown, Rod; 282, 288 Brown, Steve; 152 Brown, Susie; 153 Brown, Wayne; 282 Bruce, Cathy; 282 Bruckwicki, Mark; 22, 322 Bruckwicki, Paul; 153 Bryan, David; 153 Bryan, Jimmy; 153 Bryant, David; 22 Bryson, Shannon; 282 Buchwald, Jeff Buckholt, David; 282 Buckmeier, Cheryl; 22, 294, 301, 326, 327, Buckner, Sonya; 282 Budenhagen, Mark; 22 Budow, Harry; 282, 260, 274, 288 Bukin, Bryan; 282 Bundrant, Jim; 282, 299 Bundy, John; 153 Burch, Tom; 283 Burcham, Lee; 22 Burdine, Paul; 153 Burgess, Caroline; 283 Burgess, Chuck; 22 Burington, Forrest; 22 Burrington, Jay; 283 Burket, James Burns, Greg; 22, 148 Burns, Janean; 283 Burns, Lori; 283 Burnette, Robin; 153 Burris, Beverly; 23 Burris, Kay Burris, Linda; 153 Burrus, Marilyn; 153 Burton, Bill; 283, 187, 287, 341 Busby, Jay; 153, 277, 285, 80 Butcher, Mrs. Grace Butler, Steve; 154 Butschek, Eric; 283 Butters, Dawn; 154 Butters, Laren; 23 Bryson, Shannon Byerly, Susan; 23, 106, 355 Byrd, Debbie; 23 Byrd, Sally; 154 a ED y Tae ee a Suey A DEO Bapa BEDE e: We = ecaensienianaa at sian Cahill, John; 283 Cahill, Martie; 23, 31 Cain, Karen | Cain, Kim; 154 | Caldwell, Beth; 23, 132 I Caldwell, Bret; 23, 337, 339 Caldwell, Brian; 308, 309 Callaham, Max A., 154 Callahan, David; 154 Callaway, Lael; 154 Calvert, Bruce; 154, 228, 223 Camacho, Monica; 23 Campanella, Ms. Lydia; 316 Campbell, Scott; 283, 288, 289, 330 Campbell, Dave; 154, 262, 277, 330 Campbell, Jeff; 283 } Campbell, Kerri; 154, 349 } Campbell, Lorraine D.; 155 i Campbell, Mitch; 155 jl Campbell, Stephani; 155 i Candern, Julie; 359 Cannon, Beth; 283 Cannon, Mary Ellen; 23, 359 | Cannon, Mindy; 283 i Canon, Claudia; 23, 47, 265, 273, 284, } 294, 93,99 i) Canuteson, Tom; 284 i Cao, Anh; 284 Capezzuto, Kim; 284 q Carbone, Lori; 23, 349 i Carbone, Suzanne; 155 Card, Elmer; 155 Carlson, Gary; 23 Carlson, David; 155 Carpenter, Dan; 155, 287 Ganin.Ghinis; 155 Carroll, Nita; 155 Carroll, Laura; 155 Carter, Ann; 156 Carter, David; 156 Carter, Susan; 23 ] Casauant, Paul; 284 Casey, Ms. Barbara; 80 Casey, Chris; 284 ! Casey, Matt; 23,122,174, 77 Casey, Margaret; 156, 353 Casey, Mary; 23, 166, 347 Cassell, Brain; 339 j Cassell, Howard i Cassell, Ricky f Casterline, Scott; 156, 287 Castle, Cindy; 284 Cates, Michael Mark; 102, 156, 226, 227 Caverlee, Mrs. Margaret Cavett, Kenneth; 23, 110, 54 Cazale, Chip; 156 Cekinovich, Mike; 23 Chait, Ellen; 23 Chalmers, Mike; 156 Chamberlain, Joni; 156, 154, 239 Chamberlain, Carol; 156, 262, 266 Chambers, Carol; 284, 316 Chambers, Jean Chambers, Joan; 126 Chambers, Kathie; 157 Chambers, Marty; 157, 197 Champion, Mr. Joe; 123, 277 Chandler, Robert; 157 Chaney, Karen; 157 Chang, Aerane Larry; 284 Chapman, Janet; 24, 353, 347 Chapman, Laura; 284, 353 Chapman, Pike Chapman, Sherri; 24, 259, 60 Chapman, William; 284 Charleston, Joanie; 157 Cheerleaders; 151, 239 Cheshier, Jeff; 24 Cheshier, Kim; 284 Chheng, Kim Eng; 157 Chizek, Gary; 24 Christ, Terry; 285 Christensen, Brent; 24 Cinquepalmi, Dominic; 285, 325 Cinquepalmi, Nick; 157 Clapp, Greg; 157, 322 Clanton, Kathy; 285 Clark, Brady; 157 Clark, Carol; 24 Clark, Chuck; 157 Clark, Elyse; 285 Clark, Lisa; 24, 41, 359, 347 Clark, Peter D. Clary, Steve; 24 Clay, Mr. Dub; 97, 96 Claybourn, Debbie; 24 Chausing, Jeri; 285 Cleary, Bill; 285, 341 Cleek, Bob; 25 Clem, Jim; 285, 324, 325 Clements, Dinnis; 158 Clements, Karen; 158 Clifton, Paula; 158, 320 Clohessy, Joanne; 158 Clore, Debbie; 285 Clough, Charles; 322, 323,69 Clough, Melissa; 158 Clyde, Allison; 285, 353, 201 Cobb, Vivian; 25, 227, 224 Cobelle, Mrs. Suzanne Cober, Bill; 25, 174, 77 Cober, Cathy; 158 Cochran, David; 25 Cochran, Patti; 25, 359 Coffee, Cindy; 25, 316 Coffee, Jim; 285, 203 Coffman, Holly; 285 Coffman, Linda; 285 Cohen, T. J.; 343 Cohn, Jeff; 158 Coker, Ms. Joyce Cole, Curtis; 25 Cole, Dave; 280 Cole, Sheryl; 25, 105, 313 Cole, Stephen; 286 Coles, Audrey Collacchi, Mark; 286 Coller, Steve; 341 Collins, Cindi; 158 Collins, Melinda; 25 Collins, Steve; 286 Collins, Terri; 286 Collum, Garry; 159 Collum, Steve; 286, 287 Colvin, Larry; 159 Combs, Mimmie; 286, 316 Compton, Bill; 159 Conant, Mary; 159 Concert Band Conn, Louis; 25, 330 Conflict — Simulation Conn, Louis; 25, 330 Connally, Kelle; 25, 334 Conway, Dennis P.; 25 Cook, Mrs. Nancy Cook, Russell Cook, Yvette; 286 Cooley, John; 159 Coonrod, Bob; 20, 23, 25, 44, 80, 63 Coonrod, Shari; 286 Cooper, John; 159, 320 Cooper, Vic; 16, 22, 25, 305, 86 Cope, Jockie; 159 Corekin, Karen; 286 Cornforth, Joe; 25 Cornforth, Kathy; 25 Copeland, Burt; 286, 288, 299 Cottongin, Jeff; 25, 45 Couch, Peggy Ann; 25, 141 Coulter, Steve; 159, 318, 319 Courtney, Sam; 159 Cowely, Jennifer; 26, 54 Cox, John; 159 Cox, Larry Crabb, Beth; 26 Craig, Debra; 26, 161 Crain, Cheryl; 26 Cramer, Cathy; 26 Crawford, Dana; 126, 287 Crawford, Don; 160 Crawford, Doug; 287, 288, 330 Crenshaw, Cindy; 287 Crepeau, Mike; 160 Crider, Kim; 287, 353 Crispell, Joe Crocker, Ellen Crocker, Rob; 160 Croft, Leslie; 26 Croft, Lyle; 287 Cromidas, Paul; 160, 277 Crook, Mrs. Anne; 177 Crook, Mrs. Francis Crosby, Beth; 287 Cross, Jennie; 287 Cross, Louann; 26, 216, 91 Crotts, Devin; 160 Crotts, Eric; 287 Crowdus, Kim; 100, 160 Crumbacker, Kathy; 160 Crumpacker, Haydn; 287 Crutchfield, Cathy; 160, 348 Cruze, Karen; 287 Cullen, Barbara; 160 Cullen, Mitch; 160 Culp, Karen; 161 Culver, Caroline; 44, 161, 318, 329 Culwell, Mrs. Judy; 107 Cummings, Greg; 161 Cunningham, Charlotte; 287 Cunningham, Diane; 26, 316, 354, 359 Cunningham, James Cunningham, Mrs. Jo Cunningham, Katie; 25, 26 Cunningham, Mike; 288 Cunningham, Susan; 161 Cunningham, Sid; 288 Curran, Jack; 161, 287 Curran, Robin; 161 Cvetko, Barbara; 26, 27 Dang, Anh Dang, Uyen D'Angelo, Gregg; 161 Daniel, David; 26, 31, 161 Daniel, Paul; 26 Daniel, Bill; 26 Daniels, Michael; 39, 161, 141 Dardaganian, Todd; 288 Dare, Chris; 162 Darelius, Kristin; 162, 353, 359, 200, 80 Darnall, Miss Julia Darr, Joe; 26 Daugherty, James Daugherty, Debra; 26 Davenport, Tracy; 288 Davidov, Isabella; 162 Davidson, Brig; 69 Davidson, Camme; 162 Davidson, Jana; 162, 359, 80 Davidson, Julie; 26 Davidson, Leigh; 26 Davdison, Scott; 288 Davies, Jack; 162, 322 Davies, Jerry; 162, 322 Davis, Christine; 162 Davis, Fred; 162 ie Davis, Greg; 288 Davis, Guy; 162 Davis, Julia; 288 Davis, Kelly; 313, 296 Davis, Kim; 288 Davis, Laurie; 288 Davis, Lori; 163 Davis, Michael; 27, 288 Davis, Robert; 291, 330 Davis, Tina; 163 Dawson, Gregg; 288 [deadman, Debbie; 163, 116 Dean; Erik; 163, 287 Dean, Perry; 27 Dean, Rusty; 27, 357 Deasey, Kathy; 163 DECA Deena, Rodger Degnan, Jay; 289 Delfeld, Pam; 289 Delfeld, Paul; 27 Delta Epsilon; 174, 175 Dempsey, Brian; 163, 287, 338, 80 Denby, Charlotte; 289 Dennen, June; 163 Denning, David; 27 Denning, Deborah; 359 Denning, Eddie; 289, 288, 299 Denning, Susie; 27, 154, 253 Dennis, Edwin; 289, 227 Dennison, Kelly; 27 Denton, Dedee; 289 DePrenger, Vince; 163 Desenberg, Doug; 289 Desender, Trudi; 217, 172 DesPlas, Ed; 163 Deter, David; 163 Deterding, Jill; 164, 169, 174 Detwiler, Dale; 289 Dhaene, Jeanne; 27 Dibrell, Jill; 289 Dicken, Mrs. Peggy Dickens, Debbie; 164 Dickinson, Debbie; 164 Dill, Amy; 164, 359, 80 Dill, Keppie; 289, 316 Dillard, Miss Anne Dillard, LaTrice; 289 Dinger, Van; 27 Dinger, Suzanne; 164, 144, 239, 262, 353, 80 Dirkx, Chris; 164 Ditka, Mike; 289 Dittmer, Jeff; 290 Do Phong; 164 Dobson, Debbie; 164 Dodd, David; 164, 277 Doff, Jack Doggett, David; 28, 136 Doidge, Larry; 290 Dole, Kay; 28, 356 Dolney, Chris; 164 Domel, Suzanne; 28 Donnell, Carlton; 165 Donohue, Erin 9, 28, 239, 263, 355 Dorn, Andy; 290 Dotson, Becky; 290 Doty, Barbara; 165 Doughtny, James; 290 Douglas, Stephanie; 165 Douglas, Steve; 165, 277, 280, 330 Dowling, Sherry; 165 Doyle, Kay Doyle, Keith; 287 Doyle, Matt; 290, 325 Dozier, John; 290 Drain, Meg; 353, 359 Drake, Janet; 290 Drake, Mrs. Saundra Drent, Terry Drewry, Julie; 165, 320, 353 Drewry, Lynne; 165, 320 Dritschel, David; 165 Drummond, Denise; 292, 293, 329 index 375 Dubrow, Fran; 165 Dudley, Greta; 165, 181 Dudley, Iris; 28, 164 Duff, Donna; 166 Duke, Mr. Winston; 277, 279, 284 Dulin, Chris; 28 Duncan, Mike; 166 Dunlavy, Gigi; 166 Dunn, Mr. Howard Dunn, John; 166 Duplain, Pat; 290 Dupont, Jon; 290 Dupuis, Renee; 28, 353, 61 Durante, Greg; 290 Durham, David; 28, 38, 304 Durham, DeLisa; 166 Durham, Sharon; 28 Dutcher, Roger; 166 Duty, Clint; 166 Dyche, Scott; 29, 210 Dye, Dave; 29 Dye, Steve; 166 Dyer, Donna; 29 Dyer, Suzan; 290 Eady, Bruce; 291 Eagle ; 230, 231 Eakman, Gary; 196, 77 Eaglefeathers; 151, 239, 259 Eagleguard; 151, 152, 259 Eaglettes; 153 East, David; 166, 198 Eaton, Angela; 166, 359, 369 Eberle, Patti; 29, 148, 259 Ebey, Pat; 109, 167 Echerd, Glyn; 29, 125 Echerd, Mark; 167 Echols, Gabby; 291 Echols, Laura; 124, 291 Echols, Molly; 167, 188, 191, 353, 80 Edge, Mike; 29 Edmonson, Mark; 167, 287, 299, 80 Edwards, Chuck; 29, 313, 253, 259, 357 Edwards, Kathy; 167, 191, 359, 220, 80 Edwards, Shari; 167 Edwards, Wesley; 29, 31 Effren, Richard; 167 Ehresmann, Jeff; 291 Eiland, Guy; 291, 310 Einspruch, Andrew; 167 Elam, Drew; 167 Elam, Phillip; 291 Eldredge, Mark; 167 Eldridge, Kimmy; 29, 354 Elewitz, Jay; 29 Elewitz, Marc; 291 Elkin, Bob; 168 Elkins, D’dee; 291 Ellingson, Monica; 168, 213 Ellinor, Dan; 291, 318, 275, 319 Ellinor, Lisi; 29, 188, 189, 191, 359, 224 66, 92,77 Elliott, Jimmy; 29 Elliott, Rodney; 291 Ellis, Paula; 29 Ely, Anne; 29, 45 Embler, Gwen; 168, 316 Embler, Jane; 291 Engler, Marta; 168 English, Chris; 29, 209 English, George; 291 English, John; 29 Engvall, Janet; 25, 29, 239 Engvall, Judy; 292, 91 Ennen, Bill; 168, 318 Eplen, Mr. John Ericson, Mark Eriksen, Joan; 29, 216, 54 Erikson, Marc; 168, 292 Erikson, Mark; 168 Erishman, Jeff; 299 Erler, Joe; 30 , 376 index Erskine, Todd; 30 Ervin, Jan; 30 Ervin, Patty; 292 Erwin, Cecile; 30, 355 Erwin, Ginger; 292, 302 Esmail, David; 168 : Esparza, William; 30, 257, 330 Estep, Greg; 30 Estes, Greg; 292 Etchieson, Gina Etnyre, Liz; 292 Eubanks, Brenda; 27, 30, 369 Eubanks, David; 168, 174 Evans, Allan Evans, Emilia; 292, 321 Evans, Karen; 292, 297 Evans, Kelly; 30, 322, 323 Evans, Mary; 30 Evans, Tom; 292 Eveleth, Tom; 292, 287 Everett, Mrs. Janet Ewing, Jeff; 168, 339, 341 Ewton, Mike; 169 |Ponast +] K Fagin, Karen; 30, 267, 353, 200, 347, 202, 68, 224, 91 Faribairn, Ms. Kathleen Fain, Diane; 30 Falkenberg, Karen; 292 Fant, Carol; 169 Fant, Julie; 293 Farber, Randy; 30, 168, 174, 77 Farley, Kandy; 293 Farley, Ken; 293 Faulkenburg, Karen; 320 Faye, Lisa; 293 FCA; 187 Feemster, Linda; 293 Feichtinger, Bruce; 30, 227 Feidman, Christie; 293 Feigl, Susan; 293 Feldman, Joey; 293 Feldman, Marcia; 169 Felsted, Allison; 169 Fendley, Jim; 30, 169 Fendley, Tom Fenner, Dean; 293 Fenwick, Julie; 30 Ferguson, Marla; 169 Ferrell, Chuck; 30 Fick, Angela; 127, 293, 353 Fick, Chris; 169, 299 Fielder, Lisa; 293 Filarski, Kenneth Findley, Mr. Randy Fine, Larry Fischer, Jill; 115, 294 Fisher, Dee; 30, 277, 281, 339, 68, 83 Fisk, Phil; 30, 291, 330 Fitch, Amy; 294 Fitzgerald, Cindy; 294 Fitzgerald, Lolli; 294 Fizell, Laura; 30, 46, 359 Flagg, Lee; 169, 220 Flahavin, Paulette; 169 Flanders, Robert; 294 Fletcher, Laura; 169 Fletcher, Susan; 294 Fletcher, Valerie; 294 Fodor, Brent; 30, 277, 98 Fodor, Brian; 294, 287, 334, 339 Ford, David; 170 Ford, Laurie; 170 Foreman, Linda; 170 Foreman, Janet; 22, 30, 349 Forrest, Jim; 170 Fortaw, Ed; 170, 163 Foster, Joe; 294, 288 Foster, Kym; 170 Foster, Robyn; 294 Fowler, Lynn; 30, 166 Fowler, Bob; 30 Fox, Kathy; 294 Foyle, Kirk; 294, 288 Frambes, Kirk; 141 Francis, Bob; 30, 118, 121 Francis, Jay; 128, 295, 318 Frank, Mr. Joe; 212 Frank, Mike; 170 Franklin, Rivers; 170, 320 Franks, Kelly; 295 Fraser, Mr. Gordon Frederick, Ron; 170 Freeburg, Jenny; 170 Freed, Diane; 171 Freed, William; 30 Freihaut, Chris; 30, 318 Freihaut, Gwen; 170 Frey, Kyle; 30 Fritz, Lavelle; 170, 174 French, Jackie; 295 Fries, Cheryl; 295 Frost, Pearl: 171 Fryman, Mike; 171 FTA Fuhrmeister, Kathy; 295 Fulbright, Laura; 171, 216 Fulghum, Scott; 171 Fuller, Laura; 32 Fuller, Steve; 32 Furler, Paul; 171 Furlong, Kevin; 171 Furry, Suzanne (Tuesday); 295 Furst, Jack; 32, 249, 291, 357 Furst, Robert; 295, 299, 330 e- Gabay, Matt; 172 Gable, Mr. Chuck Gadd, Laurie; 295, 297; 320 Gaddis, Mrs. Joyce; 80 Gage, Lisa; 172 Gaither, Karla; 295, 316, 274 Gallagher, Brian; 32 Gallagher, Tim; 295, 310 Gamble, Tom; 32, 277, 57 Gammons, Olen Gant, Mrs. Ann; 295, 341 Gant, Greg; 295 Gardner, Ted; 172 Garies, Bonnie; 172 Carner, Scott; 296, 299 Garrett, Jag; 172 Garrigus, David; 172 Garvey, Audrey; 172, 293 Garza, Lisa; 172, 149, 359 Gaskill, Gina; 172, 359 Gaskill, Joni; 26, 32 Gast, Susan; 296, 226 Gast, Walter; 172, 227 Gates, Larry; 316 Gaunt, Donna Gee, Mrs. Bess Gee, Gaylon; 320 Gee, Stan; 173, 188, 230, 369, 223 Gent, Mrs. Tricia; 297, 302, 329 George, Amy; 296 George, Bob; 173 German, Craig; 296 Geyer, Sharon; 296 Gibbons, Michelle; 173, 349 Gibbons, Tom; 173, 313 Gibson, Christi; 32, 353, 354 Gibson, Greg; 32, 110 Gibson, Jay; 322 Gibson, John; 32 Gibson, Stephanie; 296, 192 Giles, Crews; 173 Gililland, Jud; 173, 117 Gillem, Mrs. Judy Gilliott, Debbie; 173 Ginn, Greg; 296 Girls’ Concert Choir Girls’ Cross Country; 292 Girls’ Soccer; 326, 327, 293 Girls’ Track; 328, 329 Glade, Vandi; 16, 27, 32, 66, 85 Glaze, Carie; 104, 105, 173 Glazer, Lane; 173 Glazer, Michael; 33, 92 Gleaton, Terry; 33 Glenn, Mrs. Cissa; 104 Glennie, Janis; 33 Glynn, Robert; 296 Godden, Mark; 113 Godwin, Barry; 296 Goedecke, Margret; 174, 124, 217 Goldberg, Steven; 174 Golden Eagle Band; 154, 155, 264, 204, 208 Golden, Gary; 296, 226, 227 Goldman, Susan; 33 Goldsmith, Lynn; 33, 166, 329 Goldstein, David; 296, 226, 227 Goldstein, Larry; 296 Goldstein, Mark; 174 Goldstein, Sharon; 174 Golf; 318, 319 Golightly, Tony; 297, 289 Gomez, Jess; 174, 287 Gomez, Helen; 297 Gonzalez, Lisa; 33 Good, Shawn; 174, 130 Goode, Vicki; 26, 33 Goodin, DiAnna; 33 Goodin, Roger; 297 Goodspeed, Joe; 174 Goodwin, Lee; 33, 325, 58 Goodwin, Lee; 235 Gorgenyi, Peter; 33 Gorney, Linda; 297 Grady, Carl Graeber, Kathy; 33 Graffeo, Frank; 297, 316 Graham, Barbara; 33, 213 Graham, Charles; 174 Graham, Chester; 297 Graham, David; 297 Graham, Paul; 33 Grant, David; 174 Graves, Sally; 297 Gray, Mrs. Carlyn Graves, Tucker; 33, 36, 121, 56, 224 Gray, Cary; 174 Gray, Garland; 175, 211 Gray, Gleeann; 33, 359 Gray, Paul; 297 Greathouse, Maria; 297 Green, David; 33 Green, David W.; 175, 174, 177, 76 Green, Edward; 175 Green, Kimberly; 124, 297 Green, Phil; 175 Green, Randy; 175 Greenberg, Karen; 33 Greenstein, Ross; 175 Greenwood, Brenda; 34, 108 Greenwood, Jimmy; 297, 359, 325, 61 Greenwood, Mrs. Yvonne Greer, Mary; 298 Gregory, Fred; 298, 299 Gregory, Holly Gren, Frank (Speed); 175, 277, 281, 330 Grenier, Lisa; 175, 174 Gressett, Michelle; 298 Griffin, Chuck; 175 Griffin, Joe; 277 Griffin, Keith; 34 Griffin, Kevin; 176 Griffith, Randy; 34, 237, 77 Griffith, Todd; 298 Grigson, Vicki; 176 Grischy, Jean; 176 Grogan, Tricia; 298 Grogg, Dan; 176 Grogg, Gretchen Grubbs, Paula; 176 Grubert, Jim; 34, 321 GSL I; 202, 201 GSL Il; 202, 201 Guin, Debbie; 140, 298 Gumm, Mr. P. E.; 96 Gunn, Mark; 34 Gurevich, lgor; 176 Guthrie, Mrs. Phyllis; 234 Gwaltney, Mrs. Carol; 49, 80 Gwaltney, Lisa; 34, 77 Gwin, Cindy; 34, 353, 347 Gymnastics; 316, 317, 3 Hackenbrock, Laura; 298 Hackfield, Mickay; 34, 231, 359, 369, 223 Haefling, Cynthia; 176 Haefling, Robert; 34 Haesly, Barry; 34 Haesly, Max; 298 Hageman, Renee; 298 Halbach, Dan; 176 Hales, Kevin; 298, 288, 330 Hall, Ed; 34 Hall, Jill; 298 Hall, Pamela; 34, 355 Hall, Robin; 298 Hall, Steve; 299 Hall, Trey; 34 Hamblen, Beth; 176 Hamilton, Chuck; 177, 242, 330 Hamilton, Clay; 299, 310 Hamilton, Drew; 177 Hamilton, Kay; 299 Hamlett, Marty; 299, 224 Hamlin, Jeff; 177 Hammond, Mr. Barney; 110 Hamner, Lisa; 177, 349 Hancock, Mrs. Carol; 126, 148 Hancock, Richard; 177 Haney, Jeff; 34 Haney, Michael; 34 Hanks, Doug; 177 Hanna, Jamilee Hannah, Brett; 34 Hanover, Larry; 34 Hansen, Dolly; 177, 220 Hansen, Trey; 299, 318, 310 Hanson, Debbie; 34, 131 Hanson, Jill; 177 Haralson, Mr. Bill; 277, 319 Haralson, Jerry; 357 Harchas, Traci; 177 Harden, Terri; 34 Hardin, Fred; 177, 174 Hardwick, Chrissi; 34 Hardwick, Jeanie; 178 Hardwick, Patty; 135 Hardy, Diane; 22, 34 Hardy, Pam; 299 Hargus, Julie; 299 Harless, Kim; 34, 353 Harmon, Jennifer; 178 Harper, Darwin; 299 Harrell, Angie; 34, 116 Harrell, Jana; 299 Harrellson, Ronda; 186 Harris, Connie; 160 Harris, Elmo; 178 Harris, Shreill; 34, 41, 139, 181 Harris, Steve; 34, 77 Hart, Regina; 178 Hartley, Forrest; 34 Hartley, Kendel; 178, 318 Hartman, Tim; 299, 324, 325 Hartwick, John; 136, 299 Harvell, Lisa; 299 Harvey, John C. Harvey, John W.; 178 Harvey, Richard; 178, 330, 322 Harwell, Jeff; 34 Harwell, Kim; 178 Haslett, Julie; 300 Hatch, Michelle; 178 Hatfield, Katie; 300 Hathaway, Sugar Ray; 179 Hathaway, Tammie; 185 Hatridge, Alice; 300 Hatton, Judy; 222 Haugen, Jerry; 300 Hawes, Kelly; 300 Hawk, Ken; 112, 113 Hawk, Suzanne; 110, 330 Hawkins, Vivian; 34 Hawley, Clay; 300, 318 Hayden, James; 300, 313 Haynes, Kelly; 119, 169 Haynes, Paul; 300 Haynie, Ann-Louise; 34, 76 Haynie, Cynthia; 300 Hayward, Donna; 300, 302, 327 Hayward, Tom; 179 Hazelwood, Ann e; 179 Head, Tommy; 301 Heald, Steve; 179 Heard, Mr. Henry; 327 Hearne, Kermit; 310 Heath, Steve; 179 Heaton, Deanna; 301 Heaton, Patti; 34, 267, 359, 91. 77 Heberling, John; 179 Heeman, Karyn; 35 Heemann, Paul; 301 Heft, Ann; 35, 54 Heft, Scott; 301 Heilman, Rita; 35 Helsley, Susan; 35 Helvett, Chuck; 186 Hemmeline, Sharla; 35, 47, 294, 301 Hemphill, Robert; 35, 130 Hennessy, Bill; 179, 277 Hennessy, Carolyn; 35, 369, 223 Hennessy, Nancy; 179, 313, 315 Hennington, Bret; 179 Henry, Jeff; 35 Hensel, Chris; 35 Henseler, Sherri; 179 Henslee, Scott; 180 Herman, Gary; 180 Herman, Richard; 35, 277, 279 Hernandez, Ralph; 180 HERO Hess, Linda; 301 Hesser, Jan; 301 Hewlett, Marie; 301 Hibbs, Kendall; 180 Hicks, Jenny; 180 Hiett, Lisa; 35 High, Nan; 301 Highgenboten, Mary; 301, 227 Hight, Bowden; 80 Hill, Mr. Bobby Don; 48, 277, 281, 341 Hill, Guy; 180 Hill, Jeff Hill, Karyn; 35, 293, 329 Hill, Kristy; 180, 316 Hill, Vickie; 35, 154, 359, 147 Hines, Corbin; 301 Hi-Y Hoang, Thuan Van; 180 Hobgood, Mike; 180, 322, 323 Hobson, Gwen; 35 Hodges, Chuck; 35, 174, 175, 178, 76 Hodges, Lynn; 35 Hodges, Steve; 301 Hodo, Don; 301 Hoerth, Barb; 181 Hoffman, Jane; 302 Hoffman, Ricky; 181 Hoffman, Tina; 181 Hofmann, Jane; 181 Hogan, Kathy; 302 Hoglund, Scott; 302 Holcomb, Ron; 35 Hole, Melissa; 35, 114, 115 Holiday, Wanda; 302 Holladay, Doug; 35 Holland, Jane; 181, 153, 353, 80 Hollander, Shana; 302 Hollander, Steve; 181 Hollingsworth, Collin; 181 Hollis, Clay; 302 Hollis, Lisa; 35 Hollon, Margie; 35 Holloway, Cindy; 35 Holloway, Donna Holloway, Nancy; 35 Holmes, Brad; 35 Holmes, David; 35, 302, 227, 76 Holmes, David Holmes, Debbie; 35, 77 Holmes, Linda; 302 Holzschuh, David; 181 Hood, Cheri; 35, 109 Hood, Chris; 302 Hooks, Minnie; 302 Hooper, Mrs. Mildred; 138 Hooton, Maylyn; 180 Hope, Kent; 302 Hopper, Darwin Horak, Allen; 302, 324, 325 Horak, Judy; 303 Horan, Mark; 5, 35, 304, 309, 341, 90, 81 Horan, Melinda; 16, 31, 35, 345, 198, 347, 198, 68 Horbacz, Joe; 339 Horner, Charles; 35 Horner, Thomas; 20, 27, 35 Horner, Mrs. Virginia Horton, Bill; 36 Horton, Melissa; 303 Hosage, Mark: 21, 36, 277 Hosea, Lisa; 303 Hourigan, Kathy; 36 Howard, Ms. Jeanne Howard, John; 182 Howard, Mike; 36 Howell, David Howrie, Kim; 36 Hsu, Elaine; 36 Hubbard, Amy; 36, 303 Hubbard, Emily; 252, 353, 354 Hubbard, Frank; 36 Huber, Russell; 303, 322 Huddleston, Betty; 36 Hudson, Allen; 303 Hudson, Miss Jo Gayle; 22, 30, 102, 90 Hudson, Kelly; 37 Hudson, Leslie; 303 Huff, Perry; 303 Huff, Tracy; 303 Huggins, Andy; 303 Hughes, Patrice; 37 Huie, Molly Anne Hunt, Barbara; 23, 32, 37, 359 Hunt, David Hunt, Vicky: 37, 121, 190) 231, 353, 54. 223 Hunter, Andrew; 313 Hunter, Denise; 21, 37, 38, 152, 154, 239, 354 Hunter, Jennifer; 164, 303, 316, 329 Hurley, Laura; 37 Hurst, Mrs. Carol Hurst, Tim; 37, 125, 169, 174, 177, 194, Pi. Hurt, James; 303 Hurwitz, Mark Hutchins, Libby; 182 a (_N x WY Cisy Inman, Pippa; 37 Isenberger, Bill; 148, 304 Iverson, Mark; 69 J Hod Jackson, Dan; 182 Jackson, Katie; 304 Jackson, Phyllis; 304 Jackson, Rob; 37 Jacob, Jill; 182 Jacobs, Dale; 182, 134 Jacobs, Gary; 304, 299 Jacobs, Jud; 304 Jacobs. Viichell; 183 Jacobson, Carrie; 304 Jacobson, Laura C.; 37 James, Denise; 356 James, Sara; 242 Jameson, Holly; 183 Jameson, Lauren; 183, 353 Jameson, Mr. Monty; 128, 277 Jamison, Chick; 37, 59 Jamison, Dale; 37, 109 Jamison, Mark; 183 Janes, Kathy; 6, 27, 37, 88 Janes, Phil; 304 Janes, Tom; 183 Janicki, Mark; 183, 299 Jansing, Bill; 37 Jarrell, Sheri; 183 Janutolo, Dan; 318 Jazz Band JCL; 168, 69 Jeffcoat, Steve; 37, 140 Jeffcoat, Sue; 304 Jefferson, Jackie; 302 Jefferson, Yolanda; 15 Jeffress, Tim; 37 Jeffrey, Tom Jenkins, Bob; 37 Jenkins, Charles; 306, 308 Jenkins, Liz; 304, 297, 302 Jensen, Gayle; 304 Jensen, Melinda; 87 Jensen, Tricia; 183 Jessen, Chris; 304 Jeter, James; 183 JEVSSZorlz7 Jobe, Ray; 32, 38, 369, 212 Jodrey, Tom; 99 Johns, Andy; 183 Johnson, Lori; 305 Johnsen, Melanie; 38 Johnson, Alan; 38 Johnson, Beth; 140, 305 Johnson, Biff; 305, 341 Johnson. Charles; 38, 114 Johnson, Charlton; 38, 237 Johnson, Cheryl; 38, 329 Johnson, Cheryl; 6, 184 Johnson, Craig; 184, 211 Johnson, Curt; 38 Johnson, Deborah; 305 Johnson, Drew E.; 255 Johnson, Gary; 46 Johnson, Gina Johnson, Henry; 184, 339 Johnson, Ira; 306 Johnson, James; 38 Johnson, Jennifer; 184 Johnson, Jimmy; 339, 56 Johnson, Laura; 184 Johnson, Lisa; 305 Johnson, Mike; 184 Joh nson, Morris; 181 Johnson, Nancy C.; 305 Johnson, Mrs. Ruth Johnson, Sherrill; 184, 301, 355 Johnson, Suzanne; 305, 313, 314 Johnson, Wayne; 184, 277, 278, 330 Johnston, Robert; 305 Jones, April; 184, 203, 80 Jones, Barclay; 184 Jones, Britt; 38 Jones, Jana; 305 Jones, Mrs. Janice Jones, Jay; 185 Jones, Joy Lynn; 185 Jones, Junte; 305 Jones, Kathy; 306, 297, 302, 303 Jones, Kent J; 38 Jones, Liz; 185 Jones, Mary; 343 Jones, Mrs. Mary Helen Jones, Melissa; 39 Jones, Pam; 306 Jones, Steve; 39, 249, 338, 339, 60, 108 Jordan, John; 306 Jordan, Julie; 39, 356 Julius, Mark; 306 Jurlina, Mrs. Billie; 141 Justice, Mr. Bill Juvenal, Lisa; 185 JV Bovs’ Basketball; 310, 311 index 377 JV Football 285 - 289 JV Girls Basketball; 302, 303 JV Soccer; 324, 325 JV Swimming JV Volleyball; 296, 297 JV Baseball; 341 Kahn, Howard; 125 Kahn, Julie; 306 Kaminski, Craig; 318 Kane, Mr. Jeff; 96 Kane, John; 39, 76 Kantz, John; 306, 28 Kardas, Linda; 118, 306 Kasserman, Steve; 185 Katz, Laura; 185 Kavanagh, Brian; 39 Kay, Steven; 185 Kayser, Margaret; 185 Keahey, Kathy; 185, 127, 306 Kean, Laura; 185 Kean, Linda; 186, 359 Keathley, Stacy Keeling, Hugh; 306 Keeling, Lenore; 186 Keene, Mary; 186 Keene, Russell; 306 Keggereis, Terry W.; 306 Keasler, Mrs Christine; 259 Keiser, Susan; 39 Keller, Toni; 38, 39, 313, 354 Kelly, Grant; 186 Kelly, Kirk; 186 Kelso, Kay; 186 Keng, Greg; 39 Kennedy;.Karen; 44, 186 Kennedy, Randy; 186 Kent, Christine;-306 Kerbo, LaNelle; 39 Kerley, Brenda; 186, 235 Kern, Alice; 39 Kerner, Andy; 39, 63, 77, 138 Kernion, Allen; 39, 306, 307, 262, 304, 357 Kerr,-Lois; 307 Kerr, Richard; 186 Kerr, Ronnie; 307, 330 Ketcham, Deborah; 187 Kettler, Jeff; 307 Key Club; 202, 201, 203 Kilgore, Jean Ann; 39 Kimbell, Tanya; 307, 316 Kinder, Karen; 39 Kinder, Karol; 187 King, Craig; 307 King, Dave; 39, 237, 62 King, Eleanor Jean; 39, 355 King, Jimmy; 187 King, John; 307 King, Mark; 187 King, Paula; 187 King, Valerie; 39 Kingcaid, M. D. (Bud); 39 Kirby, Tim; 307 Kirkpatrick, Mr. Wayne Kirkindall, Dale; 47 Kirwan, Amy; 40 Kitts, Traci; 40 Klappendacn, Brain; 187 Kleineck, Lisa Marie; 40 Kleniec, Tamara; 187 Kletke, Allison; 40, 132, 230, 369, 54, 223 Kleven, Susan; 187, 125 Kline, David; 307 Knapp, Jay; 307 Knapp, Kelly; 40, 230, 355, 369, 223 Knight, Mary; 46, 187, 359 Kngiht, Tom; 40, 77 Knott, Cindy; 307, 353 Knox, Chris; 307, 318 Koach, Carol; 187 Koch, Rob; 101, 288, 343 378 index Koehler, Steve; 307, 246, 310 Kofoed, Bruce; 36, 40, 369 Koontz, Beth; 188 Kosanda, George; 188 Kosanda, Martha; 40 Kost, Cathy; 188 Kouba, Donna; 308, 316 © Kouba, Nancy; 40, 355 Kouvelas, Gina; 308 Krause, Mindy; 308 Krebs, Scott; 40, 124 KRHS Krivoshia, Michelle W.; 308 Kuolicki, Bart; 308 Kuehne, John; 188, 224 Kuhne, Chris; 188 a| Lacy, Kathy; 308, 369 Ladishew, Daniel Laldue, Cheri; 308, 302, 329 Lalbue, Cindy; 38, 41, 356 Laird, Jim Lajoie, Vincent; 308, 325 Lake, John; 188, 322 Jam, Bang; 105 Lampkin, Leslie; 188 Lan, Phan; 188 Lancaster, Danita; 41 Landy, Ernest; 135, 310 Lane, Gordon; 188 Lane, Morris; 308 Lanfer, Billy; 188 Lang, Dimitri; 189 Lang, Jeffrey Lang, Mickey; 308 Lang, Sascha; 308 Langley, Mrs. Betty Langmore, Will; 189 Langthorn, Rick; 189 Langthorn, Ronn; 309, 288, 341 Larkin, Leslie; 309 LaRoche, Libby; 41, 148, 155, 316, 354, 359 Larriviere, Mike; 189 Larson, Mark; 309 Larson, Sid; 309 Lasky, Cindy; 309 Lassberg, Kurt; 41 Latimer, Mrs. Mary; 7, 139 Lattimore, Cathy Lauderdale, Diane; 41 Laughlin, Dana; 309, 316, 353 Laughlin, Lynn; 359, 41, 353 Lawrence, Jenny; 309, 347, 60 Lawrence, Jerry; 152, 153, 309 Lawrie, Patty; 41, 294, 295 Lawson, Clayton; 309 Lawson, Jan; 309 Laza, Amber; 189 Lazuka, Diane; 189 LCF; 164, 165 LeBoeuf, Allison; 189 Lia, Lester; 330 LeBus, Cathy; 309 Lederman, Donna; 309 Lee, Glenda; 310 Lee, Jim; 189 Lee, Karen; 189, 253 Lee, Kevin; 190 Lefkowitz, Tracy Legault, Tina; 190 Legge, Eric Lester, Ellen; 41 Leo, Lester LeQuire, Stan; 190 Leserue, Paul; 310 Levine, Jill; 190 Levine, Mrs. Jo Levy, Marc; 41, 228, 223, 90, 88, 76 Lewis, Michelle; 310 Lewis, Natalie Anne; 310 Library Students Assistants Literary Society; 225 Liles, Curt; 41, 330 Liman, Janet; 41 Linam, Deborah; 310 Lincoln, Mary; 310 Linden, Julia Anne; 41 Linden, Laurie; 310 Lindenberg, Ruth; 41 Lindenberg, Sandra; 310 Lindsay, Janet; 4 Lindsay, Margaret; 41 Lindsay, Ron; 190 Lineback, Becky; 310 Lineback, Danny; 41 Linquist, Corey;310 Linville, Grace; 310 Lippincott, Mrs. Shirley; 99 Liptoi, Hazel Lisson, Steve; 310, 330 Litthe, Mary Ann; 26, 41 Little, Meg; 311 Little, Mr. Ret; 263, 330, 288 Littlefield, Don; 311, 299 LoCascio, Lenore; 41 Locke, Cindy; 42 Lodovic, Jody; 311, 310 Loftin, Mrs. Margaret Logan, Linda; 190, 353, 199 Lohman, Caroline; 21, 25, 42, 241, 353,54 Lohmann, J’Laine; 311, 316, 260, 329 Lollis, George; 42 Loloi, Amir; 42 Lonborg, Kari; 311 Lonborg, Kris; 190 Long, Charlotte; 190, 359 Long, John; 42 Long, Mary; 107, 311 Long, Pat; 42, 150, 166, 56, 201 Long, Paul; 311 Looney, John; 190, 227 Loria, Paul; 42 Lotridge, Joanna; 191, 359 Lott, Jill: 191, 149, 359, 80 Lovak, Ann; 191 Lovan, Kathy; 42, 44, 204 Love, Mr. Jim Love, Marsha; 42, 229, 223, 90 Lovejoy, June Lovelace, Clay; 311 Lovell, Gregg; 42 Lowrance, Teri; 42, 141 Lubke, George; 191, 322 Lucero, Scott; 191 Lund, Kim; 26, 27, 42 Luse, Joe Luse, Tom; 181 Lynch, James; 311 Lynch, Martin; 181 Lynn, Jeania; 311 Lyon, Gayla; 311 Lyon, Randy; 191, 287 Lyons, Kevin; 202 Lysen, Laura Maag, Eric Mabe, Jeff; 128, 310, 325 Mabe, Mrs. Zulynne Maberry, Donna; 42 Macedo, Gisela; 327 MacIntosh, Helen Mackay, Diane; 191, 193 Mackay, Kathleen; 42 Madrigals; 214 Mahaffey, Bill; 318, 288 Mahoney, Delana; 192 Mainard, Mike; 194 Malinowski, Andrea; 316 Mallek, Laura; 42 Mallory, Molly Malm, Dana Malm, Shelli Malone, Debbie; 194 Malone, Kathy; 42, 355 Maness, Molly; 42, 356 Mankins, Les; 42, 223 Mankus, Mrs. Lillian; 118 Mann, Kay; 316, 317 Mannewitz, Carol Lynn; 42 Mansfield, Chip; 123, 192, 269, 277, 194, 80 MAO; 1 78, 179 Mao, Alice; 313 Marable, Kathleen; 313 Marable, Lisa; 42 Marengo-Rowe, Jo; 192, 293, 329, 194 || Margolis, Jim; 313 Margulies, Linda; 313 Marianos, Pete; 192, 194 Mark, Larry; 313 Mark, Lisa; 192, 194 Marshall, Betty; 313 Marshall, Carol; 313 Marshall, Jack; 313 Marshall, Jerry; 43 Marshall, Jim; 192, 279, 287, 194 Marshall Scott; 43, 277 Martin, Mrs. Betty Martin, Bobby; 194 Martin, Alex; 43 Martin, Curtis; 313 Martin, Cynthia? 313) 297, 3267327 Martin, Jay; 192 Martin, Larry; 192, 246, 277, 194 Martin, Randy Martin, Sharon; 313 Martin, Shirley; 43, 355, 56 Martinez, Sandra; 43 Marquette, Robert; 43 Maryott, Heather; 43 Mason, Jeff; 312, 313 Mason, Scott; 312, 314 Mason, Vance; 43, 228, 249, 290, 291, 357,330, 202, 193; 223,90; 85n716 Mason, Vanny; 194 Massey, Cindy; 192 Massey, Lezlie; 204 Massiey, Dean; 43 Mastor, Thomas; 195 Matchniff, Mr.; 137 Mathis, Judy; 195 Matzen, Mr. Neil; 48, 313 Matzdorf, Heidi; 316, 195, 82 Maxton, Troy; 312, 314 Maxwell, Jerry; 312, 314, 277 Maxwell, Max; 43, 277 May, Cindy; 312, 314 May, Laurie; 195 May, Pam; 43, 132 May, Paul; 316, 195 Mayborn, Carrie; 43, 195 Mayer, Pam; 104, 312, 314 Mayer, Steve; 312, 314 Mayers, Scott; 312, 314 Mayfield, Sue; 43, 267, 356, 359, 199, 92 Mayo, Mrs. Ginger; 177 Maynard, Margret; 43 Mays, Kay; 110, 195 Mays, Leigh; 43 Mazur, Jill; 43, 159 Mazur, Tracey McAnelly, Mark; 43 McBeath, Joan; 43 McBeth, Sydnee; 312, 314 McCabe, Cathy; 222 McCabe, Renee; 312, 314 McCabe, Sheila; 216, 222 McCage, Debbie; 312, 314 McCann, Charlie; 312, 314 McCauley, Joe; 287 McCauley, Vince; 314 McClanahan, Greg; 43 McClanahan, Laura; 43, 245, 349 McClearin, Mr. Max McClenny, Mrs. Martha McClintock, Carolyn; 35, 291, 302, 329 McClintock, Linda; 313, 315 McClung, Teresa; 44 McClure, Mrs. Jackie McClure, John; 12, 315 tL LL Lee ae McCord, Sonja; 315 McCorkle, Russell: 315 McCormick, Bob; 44 McCormick, Jeff McCormick, Robbie; 257, 57 McCormick, Sallie; 315 McCormick, Sandra; 315 McCormick, Dee McCormick, William; 44 McCown, Tammy; 315 McCoy, Mary; 44, 369, 350 McCrary, Scott MeCullin, Mr. Craig McCully, John; 44, 315 McCutcheon, Doug; 315, 305 McDonald, Ann; 131 McElroy, Danny; 315, 287 McElyea, John McEntire, Melanie; 315, 316 McFadden, Martha McFarland, Neil; 316, 277, 341 McFarlane, Mike; 44, 290, 330 McGaughey, Robert; 287, 222 McGee, Charlotte; 44 McGinnis, Brian; 136, 316, 288 McGinnis, Pat; 316 McGrew, Diane; 131, 222 McIntyre, Judy McKean, Mr. Dick; 217 McKeand, Kelly; 193 McKeen, Kirsten; 316, 320 McKenzie, Jean; 44, 77 McKeown,Mr. Dean; 132 McKimmey, Paul; 316, 304, 309 McKissack, Scott; 44 McLaughlin, Marlon; 44 McLeod, Liz; 44, 353, 359, 93 McMahan, Guy; 304, 193 McMakin, Richard; 193 McManus, Marilyn; 193 McMillan, Bobby; 316 McMillion, Robin; 44 McMinn, Lisa; 316 McMullen, Mr. Craig; 121 McMurry, Brooke; 131, 359, 193 McMurry, Mike McNamara, Pat; 102, 227, 316 McNaught, Clark; 287, 220, 193 McNeese, Tammy; 193 McPeak, Dawan; 316, 317 McPherson, Jeff; 316 McReynolds, Leslie; 9, 44, 116, 264 McReynolds, Melissa; 316 McTaggart, Stacey; 317 McVay, Martin; 193 McWhorter, Jerry; 339, 193 Meador, Gayle; 6, 44, 359, 69 Meador, Mr. Jim Meagher, Pam; 317, 302 Meass, Ima; 195 Meass, Ura; 195 Medical Explorers Mediolk, Cindy; 195 Medlin, Ms. Debbie Meek, Roy; 196 Megert, Robert; 196 Meier, Laurie; 196 Meier, Stacy; 113 Meitz, Kori; 44, 170, 76 Mellen, Julie; 44 Mellen, Kristi; 317, 302, 303 Melton, Arlen Mendoza, Danny; 186, 317, 288, 325, 330) Mentzel, Karl; 44 Meredith, Jamie; 317 Merino, Laurie; 188, 369, 348 Meriwether, Bill; 196 Meriwether, Susan; 354 Merrill, Lisa; 317 Mershan, Vicki; 317 Mertz, William; 44 Messer, Andy; 187, 317, 288 Meyland, Mary; 196 Middlebrook, Steve; 317 Middleton, Mona; 196 Mikel, Suzanne; 114, 115, 196 Milburn, Kathy; 45, 224 Milem, Mark; 196 Miller, Hilary; 45 Miller, Mr. Jerry; 97, 105, 171, 284, 66, 96 Milliken, Greg; 317 Milliken, Martin; 299, 196 Mills, Coby; 317 Mills, Jill; 45 Mills, Matthew; 310, 197 Mills, Tim; 317 Milven, Kevin; 170 Milvenan, Rick; 45 Minarovich, Jean; 45 Minaught, Clark Miner, Polly; 228, 292, 293, 329, 197 Minter, Karen; 197 Mire, Carl; 197 Mitchell, Kevin; 45 Mitchell, Denise; 318 Mitchell, Terry; 287, 197 Mixon, Cindy; 301, 197 Mobley, Elise; 119, 318, 245 Mobley, Mark; 197 Mok, Anthony; 197 Monaghan, Timothy; 45, 313 Monoghan, John; 313 Montelongo, Sara; 315 Moo, Alen; 198 Moon, Tammy; 45 Moon, Tom; 197 Moore, Beth; 197, 349 Moore, Bryan; 316 Moore, Carol; 45 Moore, Gabriel; 116, 198, 221 Moore, Jean; 198 Moore, Jonelle; 318, 349 Moore, Karen; 198 Moore, Kathy; 318 Moore, Lee; 318 Moore, Linda; 198 Moore, Lisa G.; 451 Moore, Lisa S.; 121 Moore, Rick; 3 18 Moore, Russell; 198 Mootz, Gigi; 133, 198 Moraghan, John Morales, Arnold; 322 Morales, Sonya; 198 Moran, Bryan; 198 Morgan, Mr. Broughton; 198 Morgan, Glenn 246 Morgan, James; 198 Morgan, Sandra; 26, 46 Morrel, Florence; 199 Morris, Cathy; 46 Morris, Cyndee; 199 Morris, Robert; 46 Morrison, Brian; 46 Morrow, Eric; 227, 199 Morrow, Suzanne; 329, 316 Mosczynski, Suzanne; 46 Moser, Kyle; 318 Mosher, Todd; 318 Mott, Robert; 46, 249, 277, 357, 62 Mouzon, Mike; 199 Mullen, Bill; 46 Muller, Greg; 46 Munoz, Mark; 318 Murlin, Danny; 199 Murphree, Linda; 199 Murphy, Patti; 318 Murray; Grayson Murray, John; 46 Musselman, Susan; 46, 365 Mussett, Susan; 47 Mutzel, Nancy; 199 Mynatt, Ross; 318 Mynk, John; 47 Myren, David; 47, 299 Myren, Mike; 299, 199 Myrick, Mark; 47 Myrick, Mitzi; 319 Nail, Liz; 47, 356 Nailon, Belinda; 87,125 Nankin, Todd; 319 Naugle, Dindy; 47 Naumann, Beth; 319 aumann, Bob; 54, 47, 291, 330 aylor, Bob; 104 eal, David; 199 ealon, Debra Ann; 47, 355 edrow, Cindy; 87, 347, 224, 86 eiswender, Susie; 319 eiswender, Jo; 319 elms, Lucinda; 148, 319 elson, Bev; 254, 319 elson, Jeanne; 47 elson, Shawn; 100, 319 elson, Stacey Rae; 47 esbitt, Susan; 47 etherland, J. R.; 237, 200 eukam, Jon; 47, 62 eumann, Byron; 200 eumann, David; 319, 299 ecumann, Greg; 47, 299 eumhoffer, Cathy; 200 evares, Cathy; 200 evins, Richard; 319 ewell, Mr. Jerry Newhouse, Randal; 200 Newman, Debbie; 200 Newmann, Byron; 104 Newsom, Kelly; 5, 47, 304, 307 Newton, Charles; 319 NFL Ngo, Thanh Quang; 200 Nguyen, Bach Thanh; 200 Nguyen, Anh Thi Kim; 200 Neuyen, Lien Thi; 319 Neuyen, Thuy-thu; 320 Neuyen, Vinh Que; 320 N N N N N N N N N N PEL IL DRL EVD EDA LOGE LIL EL EL aT HS2 a7 Oe 471 icholas, Mrs. Ginger; 294, 295, 310 Nicholas, Mr. Ron; 187, 288, 311 ichols, Peggy; 201, 364 ichols, Teddy; 320 ieman, Linda; 201 igh, Billy; 304, 201, 80 igh, Jean igh, David Paul; 47, 277 ix, Anthony; 201 Nix, Jan; 47 ix, Jill; 320 obles, Connie; 48 olan, Diane; 320 olan, Sylvia; 48, 111, 353, 365 olte, Bill; 48, 277, 280 ordeen, Tim; 287, 201 ordyke, Robert orfleet, Greg; 291, 330, 201 orman, Doug; 201 orman, Mr. Ken; 304 orth, Liz; 320, 349 orwood, Charlie; 320 ossaman, Cheryl; 201, 348 POE DN ge EOD LS I Dy Laci SPL PL 284 Nowlin, Amy; 201 Nowlin, Sarah; 40, 48, 359 Nuessle, Ginger; 48 Nunley, Liegh; 356, 359, 201 N N unn, Mrs. Margaret ystrom, Danny; 202 O’Brien, Jon O’Brien, Kevin; 48 O’Brien, Kristana; 48 O’Brien, Steve; 48, 330 O’Connor, Shawn; 320, 341 Odom, Bart; 202 O'Donnell, Carol; 103, 230, 369, 202, 348 OEA Oclem, John; 202 Oglesby, Kerry; 48 ovak, Ian; 21, 48, 242, 273, 277, 282, Oglesby, Mr. Tom; 320 Ogletree, Bebe; 153, 353, 202 Ogletree, Billy; 320, 255, 288, 341 Ogletree, Julia; 353, 356, 49, 81 ©O’Hara, Teri; 320 O’Lhen, Keith; 49 Oliver, Brian; 202 Oliver, Lisa; 320 Oliver, Patty; 245, 202 Oliver, Tammy; 320 Olney, Anne; 202, 349 Olson, Todd; 320 O'Neal, Jimmy; 49 O'Neal, Kal; 321 O'Neill, John; 21, 188, 190, 277, 49, 89 O'Neill, Tim; 202, 82, 96 O'Neill, Shannon; 321 Oplingen, Ted; 321 Oran, Damon; 321 Oran, Sharon; 137, 49 Orchestra; 212, 213 Ord, Kenneth; 131, 304, 307, 308, 49, 87 Orman, Melissa; 321 Orr, Lex; 49 Orr, Jackson Frederick Oubre, Mrs. Virginia Overstreet, Michelle; 202 Overturf, Mr. John; 196 Owens, Dan; 321 Owens, Kevin; 163, 277, 49 Owens, Kimberly Lee; 141, 49 Owens, Mark; 128, 321 1h 7 SY Bod 3 fit 3 k Pablo, Raul; 127, 298, 299, 203 Page, Dale; 321 Page, Kim; 49 Paine, John; 49 Paine, Jeff; 288, 321 Palmer, Hilary; 353, 203 Palmer, Patricia A.; 118 Pankratz, David; 49 Parchman, Sheri; 49, 50, 61 Paredes, Lori; 321 Parke, Jean; 321 Parker, Chris; 203 Parker, Kelly; 321 Paramedical Parrish, Jim; 49 Parsons, Ron; 29, 49 Partegas, Linda; 203 Paschal, Mike; 49 PASF: 166, 167 Pass, Don; 310, 322 Paterson, David; 203 Paterson, Robert; 134 Patman, John; 203 Patman, Sabrina; 49 Patrick, Kelly; 50 Patterson, Mrs. Esther Patton, Betty; 203 Patton, Caren; 322 Patton, Carla; 169, 49, 207, 94 Patton, Jamie; 49 Patton, Mrs. Teresa Paux, Julie; 50 Payne, Dan; 322 Payne, Gayla; 50 Pearce, Dr. J. J.; 96 Pearle, Michael; 322 Peck, Debbie; 50 Peck, Stephanie; 326, 50 Pecot, Toni; 316, 322 Pecot, Traci; 322 Pele Pelto, Mike; 322 Peoples, Mary; 322 Pepper, Ken; 267, 369, 69 Peredes, Billy; 50 Perez, Ernest M.; 125, 177 Perkins, Chris; 252, 50 Perkins, Doug; 322 Perkins, Greg; 50 index 379 Perkins, Tom; 325, 322 Permerter, Michelle; 51 Perrin, Bob; 203 Perrin, Trudi; 51 Perry, Susan; 203 Person, Andy; 322 Pessagno, Jimmy; 330, 334, 322 Peteet, David; 203 Peters, Debra; 51 Peters, Jim; 310, 323 Petersen, Helle G.; 51 Petersen, Soren; 51 Peterson, Bill; 288, 330, 323 Peterson, Julie; 183, 323, 349 Peterson, Kelly; 323 Peterson, Kris; 111, 204 Peterson, Larry; 204 Peterson, Mark; 51 Peterson, Vee; 102, 323 Pettit, Randy; 323 Peyron, Dale; 204 Pham, Huong, 323 Pham, Thum; 323 Pheeney, Betsey; 204 Phelan, Debra; 69 Phelan, Lisa; 204 Phife, William; 323 Phillips, Dana; 51, 349 Phillips, Janice; 204 Phillips, Kay; 323, 209 Phillips, Kelly; 305, 51 Phillips, Will; 51 Phong, Do Dinh Pickens, Jim; 204 Pickford, Judy; 32, 46, 354, 359, 51, 69, 62 Pickhardt, John; 51 Pickhardt, Mark; 310 Pierce, Cindy; 51 Pierce, Shari; 323, 349 Pigg, Sharon; 203, 204 Pipken, David; 51 Pipken, Keila; 51 Pitcher, Eric; 141 Pitcock, Steve; 320, 51, 323 Pittman, Barbara; 294, 301, 51 Pittman, Pat; 51 Pitts, Brandon; 304, 307; 51 Pitts, John; 204 Plaza, Margarita; 324 Plaza, Mario; 52 Plaza, Rosa; 103, 204 Ploegstra, Terry; 205 Plunk, Dean; 51 Poitevent, David; 320, 324 Poievent, Robert; 338, 339, 52 Pollard, Cathy; 205 Pollens, Randee; 51 Polleck, Barbara; 52 Pollock, Todd; 125, 205 Pop Choir; 215 Porras, Cynthia; 324 Porter, Carl; 205, 208 Porter, Ellen; 205 Porter, Robert; 205 Potter, Jeff; 52 Poux, Julie Poynter, Pam; 52 Powell, Bill; 205 Powers, John; 239, 205 Poynter, Pam; 36 Prachyl, Paul Prachyl, Steve; 324 Prather, Brent; 288, 324 Prather, K athy; 359 Pratt, Evelyn; 52 Presley, Ken Pressley, Elizabeth; 324 Pressman, Mike; 7 Price, Dean; 52 Price, Jennifer Price, Linda: 353, 52 Priebe, Kim; 324 Proctor, Diana; 52 Procter, Kent Prohaska, Chris; 52 Prohaska, Ted Propp, John; 103, 52, 51 380 index Propp, Robert; 205 Provost, Jeanne; 302, 324 Provost, Tina; 206 Puckett, Jean; 205 Quill Scroll Quinn, Lisa; 206 Quint, Robert; 206 Quisenberry, Melonie; 206 Racanelli, John; 287, 331, 330, 206 Rad, Arman; 324 Raffman, Linda; 52 Ramsey, Mr. Bob Ramsey, Charles; 206 Rance, Melanie; 133, 256, 52 Randall, Susan; 324 Ranes, Cheryl; 325, 327 Ranes, Wynell; 206 Ranken, Deborah; 206 Ratcliff, Scott; 323 Ratkay, Lisa; 235, 206 Rau, Marvin; 206 Raven, Lisa; 207 Rawles, Connie; 52 Ray, Brenda; 207 Ray, Cindy; 52 Ray, Coco; 241, 263, 265, 353, 52, 83 Ray, Connie; 325 Ray, Gary; 325, 330 Ray, Mrs. Phyllis Reagin, Bob; 325 Ream, Julie; 359, 52 Reath, Nancy; 293, 320, 207 Reath, Susan; 207 Recketts, Wendy; 69 Redard, Indrek; 207 Reece, Don; 207 Reed, Christie; 325 Reed, Diane; 185, 69 Reed, Mr. Mark; 299 Reed, Johnathan; 207 Reed, Rebecca; 325 Reedy, Scott; 288, 325 Rees, Bill; 325 Reese, Eli; 357, 52, 77 Reeves, Darryl; 325 Reeves, Dwayne; 52 Reeves, Elizabeth; 326 Regan, Monica; 325 Rehkemper, Chris Rehkemper, Mrs. Pat Reich, Donna; 52 Reid, Randall; 325 Reiland, Robin; 158, 52 Renard, Tom; 269, 207, 80 Reppert, Mike; 269, 207, 80 Restrepo, Sonia; 326 Reust, Craig; 109, 184, 52 Reyes, Debbie; 207 Reynolds, Cindy; 301, 302, 208 Reynolds, Ingrid U.; 52 Reynolds, John; 52 Reynolds, Laurei; 326 Reynolds, Susan; 208 RHGC; 182, 183 Rhodes, Cathy; 326 Rhodes, Jackie; 107 Rhodes, Sherry; 52 Ribelin, Sally; 53 Ricamore, Bill; 288, 326 Rice, Ms. Gale Rice, Randy; 53 Richards, Grant; 53 Richards, Rick; 106, 231, 53, 56, 224 Richardson, Dee; 326 Richey, Joanne; 316, 326 Rickhardt, Mark; 306 Ricketts, Wendy; 52 Ridling, Barry; 53 Riley, April; 208 Riley, Curtis; 288, 326 Riley, Mary Beth; 53 Riley, Wade; 288, 326° Rinehart, Anna; 16, 347, 53, 92 Ritch, Julie; 102, 201 Ritch, Kurt; 125, 53 Ritcheson, Scott Ritcheson, Wayne; 326 Ritter, Tammy; 31, 356, 359, 53, 88 Roach, Bob; 327 Roark, Ken; 327 Roat, Dede; 327 Roat, Leslie; 343 Roat, Steve; 53 Robbins, David; 327 Robinson, Petra; 53 Roberts, Bruce David; 53 Roberts; Dwain; 208 Roberts, Mrs. Jo; 119 Roberts, Virginia; 208 Robertson, Jeff; 208 Robertson, Suzan; 53 Robins, Larry; 327 Robinson, Allan; 327 Robinson, David lIvie; 277, 53 Robinson, Don; 208 Robinson, Johnna; 196 Robinson, Julie; 208 Robinson, Julie; 208 Robinson, Lynne; 327 Robinson, Scott; 209 Robinson, Vivian; 209 Robison, Don; 287, 209 Rochelle, Linda; 209, 349 Rodeo Club; 184, 185 Rodger, Deena; 327 Rodgers, Alison; 327 Rodgers, Carlie; 353, 359, 53 Rodgers, Harold; 246 Rodgers, Pat; 209 Rodgers, Tom; 168, 209 Rodriguez, Tony; 209 Rodiguez, Monty; 53 Roe, Debbie; 327 Roe, Leanne; 301, 53 Roe, V. Lynne; 53, 204 Roes, Carolyn; 359, 209 Roes, Christy; 144, 359, 201, 209 Rogers, Dana; 53 Rogers, David; 328 Rogers, David M. 53 Rogers, Harold; 53 Rogers, Lois; 327, 328 Rogers, Randy; 327, 325, 328 Rollins, Laura; 328 Rolnick, Mike; 209 Romberg, Alice; 231, 53, 54, 223, 90, 77 Romberg, Kate; 328 Romine, Bruce; 141, 53 Root, Carter; 209 Roques, Monique Rosen, Mindy; 328 Ross, Rene; 209 Ross, Robin; 53 Rothe, Mandy Row, Mike; 254, 53 Rowland, Lindy; 209 Royse, Robert; 328 Rozmiarek, Cheryl; 328 Rozmiarek, Ken; 122, 53 Rucker, Robert; 148, 53, 211 Rudoff, Susan; 53 Rush, Tim Rushing, Beth; 209 Rushka, Robert; 328 Russ, Joanie; 328 Russell, Cheryll; 188, 191, 353, 209 Russell, Mrs. Margie; 96 Ruth, Kerry; 54 Rutherford, Ann; 54 Rutledge, Teresa; 242, 354, 54 Ruwaldt, Gary; 209 Ruwaldt, Linda; 328, 327 Ryan, Gary; 328 Rylander, Carole; 292, 293, 327, 54 Ryzak, Sue; 329 Say Sacks, David; 209 Sadler, Melissa — 312, 313, 329 Sadowski, Carla — 209 Saffaras, Debby; 209 Salm, Jerusa; 123 Samuelsen, Neil A. Sanchez, Suzy Sanchez, Yvuette; 54 Sander, Leigh; 211 Sanders, Dee; 211 Sanders, Julie; 353, 211 Sanders, Margo; 61, 54, 69 Sanderson, Stephen; 209 Sanford, Kelly; 32, 54 Saunders, Dian Sava, Donna; 211 Savage, Robert Sawvell, Mrs. Nancy; 107 Sayre, Ann; 54 Scanlon, John; 320, 329 Schaffer, Lisa; 209 Schall, Chris; 329, 208 Schattle, Kathy; 211 Schattle, Tracy; 329 Schell, Jan; 211 Schell, Maralinda; 84 Schell, Toar; 115, 55 Schenken, Lynn; 354, 55 Schentes, Melinda; 329 Scherer, Jeff; 329 Schiff, Bobby Schilling, Jane; 329 Schilling, Susan Schindelheim, Mahdi Schindler, Keith; 187, 316, 246, 211 Schlensker, Lisa; 55 Schlupp, Evelyn; 38, 353,55 Schmidt, Brenda; 211 Schmidt, Steve; 211 Schneiderman, Nathan; 227, 329 Schnieder, John; 31 Schnurr, Denise; 329 Schock, Linda; 55 Schroff, Clint; 329 Schroff, Lisa; 231, 369, 55, 77 Schwab, Carol; 111, 329 Schwab, Terri; 120 Schwartz, Eve; 330, 55 Schwartz, Mr. Malcolm; 207 Schwegman, Jill; 127, 339, 330 Schweinsberg, Anne; 55 Sciscenti, Mark; 339, 330 Scokin, Daniel; 48, 55 Scott, Keith; 339, 330 Scott, Kernard; 310 Scott, Michelle; 212 Scott, Rick; 288 Scott, Sam; 212, 223, 322 Scott, Miss Scotty; 103, 249 Scott, Stu: 277, 280; 330,333) 212554 Scott, Tony; 325 Scrivner, Cathy; 339, 330 Scruggs, Lula; 339, 330 Scrugg, Sue; 55 Sealy, Bruce; 55, 77 Searl, Jean; 330 Secker, Beth; 152, 212, 80 Seegers, Scott; 357, 330, 55 Seekri, Inder; 330 Seeley, Mike; 330 Semmel, Eric Semmens, Gale Seren, Jayne; 330 Sevin, Gordon; 330 Seward, Ann; 212 Sewell, Andy; 330 Sewell, Jenni; 212 Sewell, Lisa; 212 Shadduck, Jim; 313, 331 Shaffer, Joanne; 212 Shafer, Tom; 212 Shane, Cheri; 212 Shane, Cindi; 55 Sharer, Tod; 331 Sharifian, Saeed Sharpe, Adria; 26, 27,55 Shatley, Jack; 55 Shaunfield, Julie Shaw, David; 249, 277, 58 Shaw, Donna; 331 Shaw, Greg; 277, 279, 58 Shaw, Patti; 58 Shaw, Richard; 331 Sheets, Melinda; 266, 331 Shell, James; 213 Shell, Toar; 115 Shelton, Stan; 310, 331, 330 Shelton, Richard; 330 Shepard, Mark; 21, 277, 283, 339, 58 Shepard, Scott; 102, 227, 331 Shepherd, David; 212 Shepperd, Kelly; 212, 349 Shepperd, Tammy; 313, 331, 201 Sherwood, John; 318, 58 Shindle, Joe; 212, Shinee, Kelly; 331 Shipman, Dan; 313, 315, 212 Shipp, Amy; 292, 293, 331, 329 Shipp, Steve; 212 Shock, Linda; 58 Shockley, Laura; 212 Shook, Sunny; 331 Short, Jay; 320, 212 Shrader, Michelle; 331 Shriver, Cathy; 313 Shropshire, Steve; 332 Shroyer, Alanna; 107, 332 Shroyer, Brian; 58 Shubzda, Judy; 332 Shwarts, Cathy; 212, 369 Sieling, Pam; 58 Sigler, Mike; 212, 341 Sill, Debbie Silliman, Liz; 355, 58 Simmons, Mrs. Cheryl; 109 Simmons, Gale; 58 Simmons, Jim; 244, 39 Simmons, Keith; 314 Simmons, Shelley; 322 Simpson, Mrs. Dorothy Simpson, Elizabeth Ann; 59 Simpson, Rhonda; 59 Simmons, Debbie; 59 Sims, Ken; 332 Sims, Steve; 59 Sitz, Greg; 257, 59, 76 Sizemore, Steve; 214 Skelton, David; 51, 277, 59 Skorheim, John; 313, 214 ‘Skurla, Patti; 214 Slaney, Lynn Gay; 59 Slavik, Chris; 313, 214 Slay, Brian; 214 Slocum, Mike; 214 Small, Jim; 59 Smellage, Mr. Doug; 120 Smith, Alan Smith, Alyssa; 353, 359, 214 Smith, Andrea; 59 Smith, Brad; 288, 186, 271, 332, 82 Smith, Cathy; 214 Smith, Cheryl; 133, 332 Smith, Cindy; 214 Smith, Mrs. Doris Smith, Janet; 215 Smith, Janie; 132, 355 Smith, Jay; 318, 332 Smith, Jeanne; 183, 245, 59, 68, 349 Smith, Jeri; 327, 215, 349 Smith. John; 332, 325 Smith, Johnna G. 51, 59 Smith, Kathy; 215 Smith, Kell; 215 Smith, Ken; 59 Smith, Lee; 332 Smith, Linda A.; 355, 59 Smith, Linda; 108, 59 Smith, Mike Smith, Ouida Shannon; 313 Smith, Ron; 330, 215 Smith, Scott; 339, 215 Smith, Shane; 332 Smith, Shari; 333 Smith, Stacy; 333 Smith, Steev; 333, 59, 215 Smith, Steve W. Smith, Tammy Lynn; 37, 294, 327, 59 Smith, Tracee; 59- . Smith, Tracy A.; 215 Smolik, Bobby; 343 Snave, Chris; 215 Snodgrass, Ms. Susie Snowden, Kimerly Dawn; 293, 60 Snyder, Mrs. Gloria; 120, 189, 262, 369, 91 Snyman, Michelle; 333 Sobey, Janet; 60, 67, 77 Sobol, Diane; 229, 60, 223 Soderlund, Carla; 215 Sontowski, Carl; 217 Sophomore Cheerleaders Sorrels, Joe; 333 South, Derrell; 313, 333 Southerland, Cathy; 60 Southerland, Elizabeth; 333 Spain, Mike; 333 Sparks, Larry; 60 Speckman, Ms. Iris; 115 Speer, Sue; 100, 217 Speech and Debate Team; 226, 227 Spence, Clay; 60 Spence, Jay; 288, 333, 73, 41, 90 Spencer, John 217 Spicer, Donna; 60 Spicer, Sally; 100, 217 Spicer, Sally Springer, Lindsay; 60 Stacy, Colin; 60 Stacy, Keith; 333 Stacy, Scott; 299, 333 Stafford, Colleen; 333 Stafford, Dorothy Chanel; 301, 329, 61 Stafford; Kim; 217 Stamper, Calvin T. Jr. Stamps, Richard; 334 Stanford, Yvonne; 334 Stongelond, Gorden; 246, 61 Stanley, Mrs. Chris; 293 Stanley, Scott; 334 Stanovsky, Jenan; 297, 302, 303, 334, 329 Stark, Paul; 334 Stark, Peter; 216 Starnes, Glenn; 61 Starr, Debbie; 107, 334 Stastny, David P.; 61 Statman, David Statton, Chris; 106, 169, 216 Staub, Patty; 296, 297, 301, 334 St. Clair, Debbie; 256, 216 Steakley, Marvin; 177, 216 Steen, Nancee; 334 Stegin, Stephanie; 334 Steig, Gretchen; 144, 217 Stein, Julie; 334 Stein, Trelia; 217 Steinberg, Ken; 217 Steinbring, Craig; 61 Steinman, Diane; 61 Stephens, Jeri; 61 Stephens, John; 291, 334, 330, 217 Stephens, Kevin Stephenson, Rick; 217 Stern, Rob; 334, 217 Stern, Ron Stevens, Lorainne; 217 Stewart, Allyson; 353, 61 Stewart, Cara; 335 Stewart, Cecelia; 335 Stewart, Cindie; 614 Stewart, Janet; 335 Stewart, Jennie; 271, 335, 202, 82 Stewart, Mary; 353 ; Stewart, Lois Dianne; 181, 61 Stewart, Paul; 61 Stiles, Suzanne; 313, 217 Stinson, Dana; 242, 217 Stinson, Lisa; 335 Stinson, Shawn; 217 Stinson, Sheri; 335 Stocki, Brad; 61 Stockwell, Barbra; 218 Stockwell, Craig R.; 61 Stone, Ken; 218 Stone, Pat; 61 Stout, Ed; 218 Strader, Larry Stangeland, Gloria; 116, 152, 153, 216 Stratman, David; 343 Stratton, Greg; 335 Stratton, Mr. Monte; 287, 291, 329, 330 Strawn, Ricky; 332 Strawser, Lynda; 335 Strecker, Karen; 335 Strecker, Lisa; 335 Street, Lynn; 218 Streetman, Debbie; 296, 297, 335 Streilein, Laura; 336 Strieter, Susie; 218 Strong, Bobby; 61 Stoong, Gary; 61 Strong, Mary; 336 Strong, Tracy; 167, 218 Strull, Eric; 336, 339 Stubbs, Greg; 134, 218 Studebaker, David; 336, 330, 61 Studebaker, Mike; 2 88 Student Council; 188, 189, 190, 191, 259, 360 Sumner, Val; 364 Summerall, Vicki; 218 Sunthimer, Mrs. Lennie Surratt, Mrs. Martha Sutcliffe, Ms. J. T.: 122, 170 Sutton, Kim; 133, 336 Suttles, Vicki; 336 Svach, Ray; 291, 330, 218 Svedeman, Lee; 336, 349 Swadley, Rick; 336 Swadley, Steven; 41, 277, 280, 148, 61 90, 92 Swanson, Cindy; 218 Swanson, Greg; 196 Swartz, Mardi; 219 Sweet, Tom; 219 Swenson, Michael; 131 Symphonic |; 204, 205 Symphonic II; 206, 207 Synoground, Toya; 219 Synoground, Tracy; 115, 219 Ta, Paul Toan Quoc; 219 Tackett, Jerry; 336, 341 Tackett, Marty; 336 Tahos; 163 Taliaferro, Ms. Donna Talon; 228, 229 Tannebring, Greg; 64, 219 Tanner, Molly; 219 Tate, Doug; 287, 336 Tate, Monti; 337, 339, 61 Tatom, Kathie; 316, 219 Taylor, Brad; 219 Taylor, Camilla; 64 Taylor, David; 219 Taylor, Don R. Taylor, Don; 337, 336 Taylor, Doyle; 220 Taylor, Greg; 220 Taylor, John; 288, 337 Taylor, Kevin; 220 Taylor, Mike Taylor, Patricia; 64 Taylor, Scott; 220, 277, 299 Taylor, Vicki; 220 Teatom, Elizabeth; 337 Teel, Kathy; 220 Teich, David; 177, 220 Teich, Michael; 337 Teich, Paul; 64, 76 Tennis; 320, 321 Terrell, Bob; 220 Tesmer, David; 288, 337, 330, 194 Terry, Phil; 288, 337 Tharp, Gary; 337 Thiebaud, Stan; 277, 280, 221 Thiel, Scott; 299, 221 Theis, Steve; 318, 319, 220 Theiss, Jo Lynn; 220 Thomas, Brent; 337 Thomas, Deborah; 64 Thomas, Jay; 221 Thomas, Mrs. Joan; 120 Thomas, Linda; 326, 327, 221 Thomas, Rob Thompson, Rusty; 221 Thompson, Jimmy; 221 Thompson, Julie; 337, 192 Thompson, Laura; 64, 173, 54 Thompson, Linda; 186 Thompson, Mrs. Martha; 99 Thompson, Mary Anne; 221 Thompson, Rebecca; 359, 347, 64 Thompson, Dianne; 221, 349 Thomson, Nancy; 64 Thomson, Rick; 221 Throckmerton, Gary Thornbrough, Kay; 132, 64, 63 Thorton, Bill; 221 Thornton, Larry Thorpe, Gary; 325 Thrash, Carolyn; 349, 222 Throckmorton, Gary; 337 Thurman, Jeff; 337 Thurman, Susan; 64 Tiegreen, Kris; 337 Tiegreen, Mike; 64 Tilley, Valerie; 64 Tinch, Van; 222 Tinch, Karin; 338 Tindall, Julie; 359, 64, 77 Tinnin, Mrs. Dot Tippery, Cindy; 316, 294, 222 Tippit, Greg; 338 Tipton, Keith; 277, 357, 64, 92 Toan, Ann; 338 Tomberlin, Mr. Bill Tominey, Matt; 299, 64 Tominey, Sue; 338 Tompkins, Terry Toney, Todd; 117, 338 Touchstone, Kathy; 327, 222 Touchstone, Pam; 338, 327 Touchstone, Trish; 297, 338, 326, 327 Towell, Jay; 222 Townsend, Daniel; 64 Townsend, Karen; 64 Trask, Sherry; 222 Traylor, Myra; 338 Trease, Brenda; 338 Treat, Mike; 222 Treber, Ronald; 64 Trees, Carla; 222 Trent, Mrs. Sue Tri-Hi-Y Trousdale, Jim; 64, 211 Trower, Dwayne; 222 Tucker, Ben; 223 Tucker, Angie; 64 Tucker, Terri; 338 Tunks, Jeff; 338 Tunnell, Andy Tunnell, Mrs. Gay Turner, Ann; 339 Turner, Gary; 255, 223 Turner, Nancy Kay; 231, 339, 329, 369 Turner, Rhonda G.; 46, 301, 64 Turner, Rhonda; 64 Turrella, Wendy; 223 Tweedie, Basil; 253, 64 Twining, Terri; 174, 177, 178, 355, 64 Twining, Ward; 223 Twiss, Tracey Tyler, Mark; 64 Tyler, Tanya; 339 index 381 Uhrik, David; 339, 196 Uhrik, Paul; 196, 223 Umphress, Dink; 223 Unruh, Susan; 226, 227, 339 Upson, Elizabeth; 68 Urban, Tonya; 316, 68 oz Vanchon, Ellis; 68 Vail, Jenny; 223 Vail, Julie; 223, 62 Valdez, Dina; 339 Vallee, David M.; 223 Van Beber, Matt; 339, 341 Van Hooser, Diana; 112, 113, 64 Vanderpoel, David; 339 Vanderslice, Denise; 65 Varsity Baseball; 336 - 339 Varsity Basketball: 304 - 309 Varsity Football; 277 - 284 Varsity Girls’ Basketball; 300 - 301 Varsity Girls’ Volleyball; 294 - 295 Varsity Soccer; 90 Varsity Swimming; 312, 313, 314, 315 Vaughn, Brad; 223, 90 Vaugh, Kent; 304, 65, 93, 76 Vaughan, Holly; 339 Vernon, Lisa; 339 Verrando, Pete; 231, 369 Vessels, Sam; 339 VIC VICA; 161 Vidal, Caroline; 238, 224 Vina, Sarah; 224 Vincent, Rick; 288, 186 VOCT Vogel, Lauren; 340 Voisinet, Sarah; 340 Von Gillern, Blair; 68 Wade, Doug; 130, 64 Waer, Patty; 224, 349 Wagenhauser, William F.; 224 Wagner, Elizabeth; 68 Wagner, Jim; 224 Wagner, Suzanne; 224 Waits, Wayne Walker, Betsy; 38 Walker, Brian C.; 340 Walker,-Brian H.; 340 Walker, Craig; 287, 269, 224, 80 Walker, Darlene Walker, Donna; 340 Walker, Paula; 114, 65 Wall, Kyle; 340 Wall, Terry; 224 Wallace, David; 68 Wallace, Laura; 224 Waller, Kristi Walrath, Craig; 48, 65 Walters, Randy; 65 Walther, Mr. Jim; 170, 322, 277, 325 Walton, Candy; 225, 346 Walton, Mark; 139, 65 Wamack, James; 65 Ward, Sherri L.; 340 Warren, Karen; 76, 65 Warren, Kevin; 310, 340, 341 Warren, Leslie; 340 Washington, Bill; 225 Washington, Jennifer; 213, 340 Washington; William; 225 Wasserteil, Vivian; 340 382 index Wasson, Barry; 222 Wasson, Tam; 62 Watts, Shelia; 356 Watson, Donald; 103, 227, 34 Watson, Marti Lynne; 200, 65 Watts, Sheila; 65 ’ Watzling, Marcy; 225 Wauford, Melissa; 341 Way, Sherry; 359, 347, 65 Waymack, Rick Wayne, Michael; 174 Webb, James; 288, 289, 341 Webb, John; 225 Webb, Patti; 65 Webb, Priscilla Webking, Jane; 141, 65 Webster, Jeff; 341 Webster, Mat; 341 Webster, Tom; 341 Weed, Dan; 341 Wegmann, Tim; 225, 291 Wehrmeyer, Jeni; 225, 320 Weidemen, Kathy; 65 Weideman, Paul: 341 Weimer, Alan; 227, 341 Weinberg, Sheila; 225, 62 Weinfeld, Brenda; 316, 341 Weintraub, Julie; 341 Welch, Ken Welch, Lisa; 342 Wellott, Jodi; 225 Wellott, Shawn; 342 Wells, Brian; 264, 65, 224 Wells, Cindy; 65 Wells, Herschel; 225 Wendell, Kathy; 226, 349 Wenzel, Barb; 226 Wescott, Lyn; 226 Wessinger, Gary; 65 Wessinger, Mike; 342 Wesskey, David; 226 Werden, Clint; 342 Werner, Mrs. Jerry Werner, Lee Werth, Warren; 125, 342, 207 West, Brad; 304, 65 West, Brenda; 226 West, Mrs. Ima West, David; 252 Westenburg, Karen; 101, 342 Wetherington, Janna; 226, 353, 359 Wharton, Karen; 343 Wharton, Kathy Anne; 355, 65 Wheeler, Mr. David Wheeler, Mrs. Mildred; 129 Wheeler, Tabbie; 65 Whiddon, Joan Leslie Whitaker, Blake; 342 Whitcraft, Sue Wthie, Mrs. Brenda; 66 - White, Denise; 246 White, Kelly; 69 White, Mark; 342 Whitefield, Tricia; 342 Whiteley, Ricky; 137, 277 Whiteside, Debbie; 343 Whiteside, Linda; 294, 295, 301, 66 Whitfield, Martin; 226 Whitman, Danyle; 226 Whitman, Darryle; 159, 180, 18+ Whitman, Donna; 181, 342, 344 Whitman, La Tanya; 226 Whitner, Joe; 226 Whole Earth Whorton, Vicki; 22, 47, 66, 223 Wichita, Dana; 342, 66 Wichita, Donna; 139 Wienke, Kim; 66 Wiest, Kevin; 227 Wigington, Cindy; 119, 342 Wilder, Ezora; 342 Wiley, La Shawn; 227 Wilgus, Kenneth; 9, 32, 205, 66 Wilk, Ricky; 66 Wilkinson, Paulette; 227 Willcockson, Greg; 342 Williams, Dan; 66 Williams, Dean; 66 Williams, Debra; 342 Williams, Doug; 227 Williams, James; 227, 318, 319 Williams, Jeff; 227 Williams, Ken; 227 Williams, Lisa; 66 Williams, Patty; 342 Williams, Sue; 342 Willis, Donna; 342, 349 Willis, Mark; 227 Willoughby, Robert; 227 Wills, Mrs. Diane Wilmore, David M. Ill; 166, 167, 67 Wilson, Beth; 227 Wilson, Dale T.; 228 Wilson, Dirk; 118, 291, 342, 330 Wilson, Emily; 342 Wilson, George; 310 Wilson, Lance Wilson, Steve; 318, 310 Wilson, Kim; 342, 327 Wilson, Lance; 342 Wilson, Michael; 228, 287 Wilson, Russell; 228, 218 Wilson, Sidney Wilson, Steve; 342 Wilson, Trisha; 228 Windecker, Ted; 67 Wing, Greg; 228 Wing, Vickie; 342 Winks, Robyn; 342 Winnette, Clay; 288, 342 Winningham, Robert; 313, 342 Winslow, Serena; 228 Winslow, Tanis Winstel, Darla; 119, 263, 342 Winstel, Don; 150, 198, 204, 56, 198, 67,90, 92 Wintermote, Anne; 105, 342 Witcher, Jim; 228 Withers, Jayne; 342 Witte, Lynn; 228 Wofford, Mark; 342 Wofford, Robert; 343, 324, 325 Wofford, Ben; 67 Wold, Ted; 110, 112, 113, 67 Wolfe, Kim; 342 Wolfson, Rick; 76, 67 Wolter, Karla; 342 Wood, Bruce; 228 Wood, Daral James; 342 Woods, Mr. Don; 287, 280, 339 Wood, Greg; 343 Wood, Keith; 343 Wood, Diane; 342, 201 Wood, Jenny; 343 Woodard, Steve; 67 Woodruff, Mark; 343 Woodruff, Ralph; 343 Woods, Ricky; 343 Woods, Sandra; 343 Woods and Water Wooldridge, Mike; 228, 318 Workman, Audri; 343 Workman, Mary; 112, 229 Worth, Kelly; 229 Wrestling; 298, 299 Wright, Carol; 343 Wright, Cathy; 229 Wright, Karen; 229 Wright, Scott; 67 Wright, Shannon; 343 Wurster, Dale; 343 Wyly, Leslie; 113, 67 Waly, Roger; 112, 113 Wysocki, Charles; 118, 249, 357, 67 Wysocki, Gayle; 343 Wysocki, Greg; 343 Yanigan, Cindy; 220 Yates, Susan; 229, 183, 349 Yitterburg, Allen; 287 Young, Mrs. Ann; 133 Young, Barry; 343 Young, Mrs. Bea Young, Cindy; 67 Young, Glen; 288, 343, 330 Young, Holly; 67 Young, John; 288, 343 Young, Lance; 229 Young, Rickey; 343 Young, Rob; 343 Young, Scott; 229 Young, Sue; 67, 211 Youngblood, Joe; 28 Youngblood, Tamara; 50, 67 Young Life; 186 Ytterberg, Alan; 229 Leen Zahn, Melanie; 109, 229 Zaltsberg, Lev; 230 Zamecnik, Jeff; 97, 288, 285, 343 Zamecnik, Greg; 230, 316, 317 Zavitz, John; 230, 320 Zercher, Thersa; 343 Zercher, Tony; 67 Zeringue, Susan; 67 Zielke, Marty; 230 Zihlman, Suzanne; 343, 67 Zilka, Nancy; 327 Zimmerman, Donna; 343, 199 Zirkelbach, Andrew; 124, 313, 67 Zisk, Bill; 174, 343 Zlotky, Jeff; 230 Zuch, Carolyn; 359, 69, 93 Zwahr, Carey; 230, 277 Zyhlka, Nancy Zorro Zyro; 230 Allison piaearer! PONSOR -e-s {dele MECHANICS Alice Romberg, editor Rick Richards, ass’t editor Vicky Hunt, ass’t editor Sarah Scott, sponsor Gloria Snyder, sponsor ff % OIL 1K. 2 Thanks to those who made our job run a little more ; smoothly . � pee sod PHOTOGRAPHY ARTWORK Pat Pittman Chick Jamison David Hunt Larry Martin Allison Kletke Larry Thornton Lora Blair COVER Arnold Romberg Paula Walker Cecil Stringfellow COPY Steve Yarborough Journalism | Students Bill Lamb Talon Staff MISCELLANEOUS RHS teachers Phyllis Ray parents of all staffers Cathy Bambineck Mrs. T. E. Lohman |. T. (for strawberry pie) . cafeteria ladies Gorgeous and Hud (for posing) home ec classes Mr. and Mrs. F. A. 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