Richardson High School - Eagle Yearbook (Richardson, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 412 of the 1978 volume:

RVD epee ON EAGLE ’78 Vok XXXV Richardson High School 1250 W. Belt Line Road Richardson, Texas 75080 AD) MNO) Sst Carol O'Donnell mentoayl Russell = The front of Richardson High School has changed relatively little since drafting student Lynette Park drew this sketch in 1974. Although the facade remains unchanged, internal: changes are numerous. The largest renovation RHS has ever seen took place in the summer of ’77 when the school was re-painted, new fluorescent lights were hung, and new floors were laid. But, these weren't the only changes at RHS. A new schooi vear always brings with it new faces. coed = eeeabt an = = LA —_ 1 — 7 =— a = = —= a - = — ama, = — - -= or fe —_— = . — = — — a = = -_ — —_ —_ = - Sanaa = Pr Ay ae mee a . S- = = = a = - — — - LC bet — oe Atty = = = - = nA e om ¢ edt. (gaz! pbs.. 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Rae = Ofer) fe) ed) (el, {e FEI ie i aE ae ETE EAS TS ae Sh LS SE: FO ae eS ES ere I aes i) R= E : E ° 0 rs F 3 2 o i 4) = ber 60 i] -_ a = ® ia Queen Jill Lott screams in disbelief. w Brewer discusses strategy with Head Coach Winston Duke during the come-from- ) Varsity Quarterback Robert behind Homecoming game. Vee ee frowns Concentration, messy hands, and a lot of clay are all part of making Senior Liz Jones’ pottery creation, Marching through the halls of RHS, the GEB proclaimed the beginning of the Homecoming Pep Rally. Junior Todd Babick performs “Oklahoma Go down Belt Line Road during the Homecoming Parade. Junior Alice Hatridge, Sophomore Caren Chamberlin and Senior Kendal Hartl to find the ratio between peas and rice during chemistry. as Margret Goedecke searches futilely for her proof book but instead only finds Raggedy Anne. ‘And you were there,” says Sophomore B. J. Wolfe while interviewing Pope Gregory as portrayed by Soph- Gmbee David Files in Mrs. Judy Gillem’s World History Class. 10 ct. 3] Halloween Day OV. Hats and Shades Day 0 Western Day Nov. + RHS demolishes Pearce, 24-0. All duded up for Western Day, Junior Mike Studebaker ambles down B Hall. baa a j fi i Halloween Day gave way to some bewitching and juvenile costumes as demon- strated by Juniors Becky Reed and Lisa Johnson. Senior Jack Curran applauds another RHS downs Pearce, 24-0. Seniors David Daniels and Larry Thornton discuss one anoth- er’s hat on Hat's Day. Junior Steve Collum exemplifies ty pi- cal Junior spirit at the Homecoming pep rally. STUDENT LIFE Student Life 13 A new year, a new look With a reserve of $389,000 RHS received a face-lift over the summer of ’77. This face-lift included a fresh coat of paint for the entire school, the retiling of the walls on the lower floor when the tiles needed replacing, replace- ment of the oid dingy lights with bright new fluorescent ones in all of the halls and remodel- ing the offices in A Hall and the Counselors’ Suite. With the passing of the bond election, RHS should also gain a heated swimming pool. In addition, the school hopes to add six to eight new classrooms as a second floor on top of H Hall and a second floor to the Library plus ren- ovate all of the science labs. The possibility of a new performing arts addition has also been discussed although the School Board keeps postponing a decision regarding this new struc- ture. The performing arts building would accommodate the more than 600 students involved in RHS’s band, choir, drama, and orchestra programs. « STUDENT LIFE STUDENT LIFE STUD = —_— ee Te - Senior Steve Dye listens as Mrs. Ann Crook explains how to set up the physics room equipment. 4 | “If it doesn’t open this time, we may have to kick it,” says Sophomore Principal Jackie Russell. % 7 _ . eee hi: ie « ee sii 7) : os «aa rooms in downstairs B Hall served as headquarters for the paint crews which repainted all EERE EE ER RY BAP mG Se saga |The Eaglettes rehearse their routine for the halftime activities at the Dallas Cowboy-Miami Dol- | phins game. The end of school did not necessarily mean the end of work for some students at RHS. Some had only a short vaca- tion and then resumed work. The cheerleaders practiced on weekdays June 10 to Aug. 8, from 6-8:30 pm. From Aug. 8-12 they attended the SMU cheerleading camp where they attained the highest honor possible, the Award of Excel- lence. The GEB started practicing on Aug. 1 in order to be in the half-time show at the Cowboys’ season opener. They practiced five days a week from 7-11 am. The Eaglettes also had to prepare early for the Cowboy half-time. Their practic- ing began on Aug. 1 at 7 am and continued until 9 am. The girls then came back at 5:30 to finally finish a long day’s work at 7:30. Not to be forgotten is the hard working Eagle football team which began its first workout on July 8 with 50-60 players attending. When school finally began, a week later than originally scheduled, the halls were filled with laughs, sighs, excitement, and confusion. | The GEB marches onto the field to perform for the viewers at Texas | Stadium on Aug. 20. LIFE STUDENT LIFESTUDENT LIFE. - Despite the fact that parking stick- ers went up to $6 this year and for the first time sophomores were not allowed to drive to school, the more than 800 parking spaces were always full. But over-crowding 1. “It’s not hard to drive and it sure is easy to par- allel park” says Mona Middleton of her mail truck. 2. Stu- dents crowd onto the buses after school. 3. Lauren Vogel believes in traveling in style! 4. Martin and Greg Millikin share an MG Midget. STUDENT LIFE STUDENT LIFE STUDEN wasn’t confined just to the parking lots; some buses reported as many as 70 people on their afternoon runs. Several complaints were made, including a letter to the Talon about the lack of space in the bike racks. CPO OU TT TTT, Cr OU ya 5. Nancy Johnson gets noticed in her fire engine red Chevy Belair. 6. Priscilla Webb is proud of her bug. 7. Caroline Burgess usually has quite a crowd in her Buick Special. 8. And, of course, there are plenty of easy riders at RHS. 7 a we lady Yoolinas C ed : Binds echo feelings 0 di i posture. The curve of her mouth his eyes often tell more. a Te rom one’s lips. Ai FP i that Leslie Garole and Agp.Janicki f with rotsing cheers as the football, team arges on the field? ee ‘ls —_. =} ne understand: fre an wig Sl ry e, Bebe Ogletree a Bt the R. L. Turner spirit. “ Paula Talkington shockedewhen sore Buckey Baccus @iriciga into e fe bananas. % face. Posture can show con arris, Louis Brown, Kenard Ras On Oct. 7 at 4 p.m. the annual Homecoming Parade began. The light rain before the parade damp- ened the streets but not the spir- its. The parade included several floats, spirit groups, clubs and teams. The procession marched from Heights Elementary School south on Belt Line and into the stadium parking lot. Friday night at the game the Eagles came from behind 28-12 at the half to defeat Greenville, 48- | 41. At halftime Jill Lott was crowned Homecoming Queen 1977. After being presented with a bouquet of roses and a scepter, Jill rode around the field, in a Cadillac convertible while fans applauded their approval. Homecoming festivities came to an end Saturday night with the Homecoming dance entitled “Home Again.” Held in the Eagles’ Nest, the dance was a disco. Sophomores Todd Nordeen and his date Laura Peterson Saturday night in the Eagles’ Nest. do a little disco dancing Li - ak vat, ee Jane Holland leads the crowd in cheering the Eagles on to victory. Jill Lott “F -time Jill is crowned Chamberlain, Amy Dill, g Queen. Sal Z fa fom = = Nn [x] = = = Z. fa e =) = YY) [x] = = = Zz and Beth Secker — sing the alma mater; later at half At the pep rally the four finalists — Joni Homecomin (1) Jeff Dunham and his dummy, Monty, entertain at the Golden Eagle Revue. (2) Marvin Rau unsuc- cessfully tries to be a cardgirl. (3) Drum Major Gabe Moore and Todd Toney lead the band down Belt Line to RHS. STUDENT LIFE STUDENT LIFE STUI (1) Tim O’Neill and Susan Unruh host the Golden Eagle Revue entitled, “Richardson Behind Closed Doors.” ?) RHS has always been known for hav- ing the best looking cheerleaders around. (3) Lindy Rowland and Gretchen Steig represent GSL I in the Homecoming Parade. (4) Associate Drum Major Lynn Street leads the band down B Hall to the pep rally. Taking advantage of late arrival on Feb. 7, Mike Wooldridge and Ken Stone enjoy the snow. Everyone remembers their 16th birthday because they can drive, but how many remember their 18th. Shee ie Coven pipe 401 [54 ] 20 20 |v] Broopsnor EIGHTEEN, z.™, “5 BOVRBON sratEeT ORUNKSVILLE USA x M. 18 2VAL Sigmatel Within 10 minutes after the 3 o’clock bell rings, the students file out of school and the halls are empty. Whether students go to work, home, or on a date, the weekend is a time to unwind. Friday nights can be spent at the local 7-11, going to a movie, cruising Forest Lane, or dancing and drinking at a disco on Greenville Avenue. Some students spend time at parties out at Stuart’s Creek on Lake Dallas or watch submarine races on White Rock Lake at night. When Monday morning shines in the window, everyone knows they’re in for another week of school; but they can make it. . . by looking forward to the weekend. acs coment ge st or ear ag ee Seniors Liz Brodhead and Sam Scott agree that Flannigans is a fancy place to dance and meet people. STUDENT LIFE f is te i aa Sig What happens th le cM i pape nm A km gh after 3 p.m.? 908 wan cn RG ine Si Dee ee een here e SERIE ECE NOLES ERLE TOE N A ERENT 8H punishment, he had to de-wrap the house. Band members spend much of their time practicing in the stadium parking lot at 7 a.m. before school. People spend a lot of their time waiting in line. . . for a movie, dinner or even the restroom. Senior spirit out numbers underclass- men once again. Robert Chandler prowls the halls as Mr. Nixon. The football players sing the Alma Mater for the last home game, against Pearce. . = —— - - Juniors Laura Bentley and Lisa Oliver enjoy the spirit of 50’s Day. RHS sentiments for Pearce are summed up by the marquee. | ; = = ) —_ In the tradition of the 50’s, Jeff Buchwald greases back his hair and donns his eyes. In preparation for the Eagles’ game with the Pearce Mustangs, the Varsity Cheerleaders sponsored a week of craziness Oct. 31-Nov. 4 entitled Spirit Week. Each day had a different theme, and students and faculty were requested to dress accordingly. The enthusi- asm for spirit was shown through the week’s attire Monday, Halloween Day; Tuesday, Hats and Shades Day; Wednesday, 50’s Day; Thurs- day, Western Day: and Friday, Golor Day. Also, the Student Council sponsored the Most Handsome and Best Lip Print contests. Seniors Henry Johnson and Alice Ahern cap- tured these honors in their respective categor- ies. The end result of the week’s spirit-raising activities was the Eagles’ 24-0 defeat of the Mustangs. Senior Carey Zwahr, dressed for the occasion, wears his straw hat, string tie and vest in true western style. STUDENT LIFE STUDENT LIFE RHS catches ‘The Fever’ Disco-mania, like a fever, has swept its way into the hearts and feet of RHS students. On any given Friday or Saturday night many students can be found at a variety of Dallas area discos or school-sponsored dances. Dances at school included the casual ‘‘Season Opener,” ‘“‘The Last Tango After Paris,’’ and “Basketball Fever.’”’ The formal dances included Homecoming, T.W.LR.P., Key Club Prom, and Carousel of Roses. The climax of this year’s dances was topped off by the traditional Senior Prom held this year at the Marriott Hotel. Hi i bf 1. at i: ti “Basketball Fever” brought out approxi- mately 850 students including sophomores Lady Bass Massey and Johnny Frazier. � SOLTUDENT ae ae bs . Mark Edmonson gets down to the disco sound at the “Basket- ball Fever” dance. Jennifer Hunter and Brad Smith decide that slow dancing isn’t for them. Sophomores Chris Adamson and Char- mayne Trees enjoy the slower music at “Basketball Fever.” SMOID) SN be Manne Pa Written by Joseph Stein, Lyrics by Shel- don Harnick, Music by Jerry Bock, Directed by Miss Amanda White, Chorus directed by Mr. Tim King, Orches- tra directed by Mr. Joe Frank. THE CAST Tevye. . . Ross Silvertsen Golde. . . Carla Soderlund Yente the Matchmaker . . .Mary Workman Tzeitel. . . Julie Fant Hodel. . . Lisa Hamner Chava. . . Maria Greathouse Shprintze. . . Jennifer Melton Bielke. . . Jennie Nelson Fyedka. . . Greg Tippit Motel. . . Craig Hoffman Shandel. . . Margret Goedecke Perchik. . . Dwain Roberts Lazar Wolf. . . John McClure Mordcha. . . Vince Grant The Rabbi. . . Scott Ewing Mendel. . . Gerald Mann ZZ Auram. . . Tom Janes 1. The Fiddler acts as Tevye's conscience Nahum. . . Jay Degnan throughout the play. iS) Grandma Tzeitel. . . Mona 2. Tzeitel tells her two sisters that she has found a match for them. Za 3. Fruma-Sarah appears to Tevye in a Dream and warns him of Tzeitel's marriage. 4. Set Director Scott Hoglund works on nailing down the set. 5. Director Mandy White and Choir Director Tim King kept rehearsals under control. 6. The Matchmaker brings Golde news of her lat- est match. Middleton Fruma-Sarah. . . Alice Ahearn Yussel. . . Phillip Elam The Constable. . . Scott Taylor Sasha. . . Paul Heeman The Fiddler. . . Suzanne Hawk ® 30 Student Life Production Managers... Kathy Lacy and Debbie Chester; Technical. . . Kevin Lee; Lighting. . . Pat Ebey; Sound. . . Pete Verrando; Set. . . Scott Hogland; Costume Mistress. . . Holly Benner; Makeup. . . Anne Al- bertson; Props. . . Kay Mays; Publicity. . . Barbara Stockwell. THE CHORUS: (Sopranos) Dawn Cloe, Mimmie Combs, Yvonne Cox, Kathleen Finnegan, Lin- da Foreman, Julie Gorman, Melissa Horton, Christine Kent, Sonya Morales, Laurie Schueneman; (Tenors) Pres- ton Nichols, Paul Porter, (Altos) Carol Bowen, Paul- lette Flahavin, Laura Ful- bright, Marie Hewlett, Lori Johnson, Shelia McCabe, Anne Olney, Melanie Smith, Kim Wolfe; (Bass) John Grant, Paul Grey, Chuck Griffin, Phil Janes, Mitch Kahn, Ron Vachon, Robert Willoughby. rp, � fe ‘ ie AERIAL EPS ae . Student Life 31 32 1. Villagers, Paul Porter, Sonya Morales and John McClure sing “Mazaltov.” 2. The Rabbi, a villager (Chuck Grillin), Perchik and Lazar Wolf see the wedding. 3. Tevve listens to the message of Grandma Tzei- tel and the Rabbi. 4. Ross Sivertsen won the part of Tevye at audi- tions held in December. 5. Costume Mistress Holly Brenner and Lisa Baker adjust Fyedka’s costume. 6. Kevin Lee, Pat Ebey and Greg Tippit check if the set is sturdy. Student Life fis. sintile om we 5 eet T, te ™ mee “ee ha % Featuring the combined tal- Pents of the drama, choir and Horchestra departments, Fiddler }on the Roof was one of the larg- fest productions in RHS history. Cast members were chosen from 200 females and 55 males lat auditions held early in | December. Judged according to itheir singing, dancing and act- ling abilities, over 60 were selected. | Royalties and script alone for ithe three nights (Feb. 2-4) ran about $2,000. Student Life. 33 Although the snow was beautiful to most, it did cause discomforts for many Richard- son residents. Besides just being cold and uncomfortable, it also made for hazardous driving conditions and in turn caused the closing of most schools in the metroplex including those in the RISD on Jan. 19 and 20 and Feb. 8, 9, and 17. Students didn’t mind this until they had to make up the missed days on in-service days originally scheduled for March 1 and April 14. Because of the unexpected vacations, students had ample time to get out and enjoy the snow or sit by a crackling fire and enjoy the blanketed scen- ery. Evers watches as Tim O'Neill and John Zavitz insert the arms on the snowman in the senior court- ard. Even though it was snowing, some students still managed to make it to school. After coming to school at 10 o’clock, some of the seniors decided to build a snowman in the courtyar d. � OS TUDENT LIFE STUDENT LIFE STUD an a ) O See O Sp) O Z NR Ahead 4 7 : a dilioud bebause ‘of w, students borin ti to wonder if Spring ‘was coulis ri Student Life 35 10) with Student Council sponsé Mrs. Wright awards Sen- iors Paula Clifton. David Dodd and Max Callaham the vold bagel Student Lile SS JUNIOR yp) ie i % ‘The scoreboard showed the victors of Olym- pics TT much to the pleasure of Senior Wendy Anderson. = Student Life 37 With more than 1,940 stu- dents at 75¢ each, the Student Council made an estimated $1,456 at the Third Annual Richardson Has Superstars Olympics. Over 150 students participated in this assembly. Events included Elementary Round Trip, Erase-R-Race First Date, Crash Course and Great Guns Graduation. 1. Carol Fant applies shaving cream to Doug Williams as he puts makeup on her. 2. “Fifth Grader” (Sophomore Christy Dutter) runs toasmall desk. . . 3. After she is seated Senior Jill Lott throws wads of paper until. . . 4. She (Junior Jenan Stanovsky) suc- cessfully throws one into the waste paper basket. 38 Student Life Olympic Committee Mem- bers Dan Beasley, Henry Johnson, Billy Nigh, Dan Elli- nor and Harry Budow lead the way for the Third Annual Richardson Has Superstars Olympics. Students need dough EET EFT: Checking items at Spanish Village Pharmacy keeps Senior Carolyn Thrash busy. Ee ae 4 ee @a j oe Senior Alan Ytterberg, a center on the varsity football team, works at The Athletes Foot to earn extra money. S$SSSSSSS Fr Bonnie Cunningham serves another bucket of popcorn at Promenade Theatre. «STUDENT LIFE STUDENT LIFE STU] | 10¥ sHovine arenes According to a Talon survey of 270 RHS students, approximately 63% are part of the working force. The average working student is a senior who holds a job at a department or retail store and has worked there less than a year. He puts in 21 hours a week and earns $3 an hour to be used to buy a car or pay for college expenses. IEE A strong influence on whether a student gets a job or not is his parents. While many parents worry about homework and require that grades are maintained, others want their children to learn the value of a dollar. If students want more than just an after-school job, they can enroll in one of 7 work programs, such as Distributive a a Education (DE) or Industrial Cooperative Piitesieests ) | Training (ICT). These programs were | greets ‘, , gm ' developed to give the student an opportu- Pie epee nity to study different aspects of the busi- ness world. Although some students can’t find time to work during the school year, many compensate for this by working fulltime in the summer. weep AS eee PLEO | After Jane Holland rings up each item Russell Keene bags them for the customers at Tom Thumb. $$$$$$$ | some don't -Christy Hill conta utes to one of the ng fads worn, sund movie Star Fads — some last ori hg eR Re hey ee i.” a es te gt aye hr % Le : 4 + a My - i a We te ) tN x tae ‘ a ifs, Pons heats Lane pahte: US . 3 Spring fever often meant frisbee fever. ee ¢ Brg 7 % rT a ‘fn + h Ft: «= STUDENT LIFE STUDENT LIFE STU§ displays one of many :K Sweater. : “I get a kick out of boots!” Among the new fads seen at RHS, fash- ions played a big part. With the coming of winter, sweaters took on a popularity like n ever before, in accordance with a winter like never before. Cowl neck sweaters and bow tie blouses were popular among girls while guys wore bulky sweaters and pullovers. Both also kept warm with stylish ski jackets. Hair styles for girls took a turn for the shorter, curlier look while guys went for the layered look. Accessories played a large part in the fashion scene. Boots, either with dresses or pants tucked into them, made a big impression on RHS students. Digital watches became a popular item for both girls and guys; and after Christmas you couldn’t walk down the hall without seeing a stick pin on the lapel of a girl’s shirt or jacket. Double pierced ears were also the thing among girls. With the coming of spring, sundresses returned for the 2nd year in a row. Also with warm weather came a new flock of frisbees. Fads developed around 2 movies released in ’77. The retail stores merchandised Star Wars items such as T- shirts, cookie jars, earrings, barcelets, socks, and toy lazer guns. Saturday Night Fever launched a disco fever that spread nationwide and RHS was a part of this fever. Despite all new fads, Levis were still the 1 item with most students. G ZOOLOGY ZOOLOGY H ; chet ali Fayou(eleyab Nalenleleyans 1 Zoologist Chris Seifer of the Marsalis Park Zoo was aided in her discussions by a feathered friend. SNITHACOW ONTTACOW Escort John Lake greets psychologist Dr. Tom Johnson. Following Mr. Jerry Lomonaco, Junior Jimmy Greenwood leads Mike Ditka and David Holcombe to their classrooms. 44 Career Day One hundred and twelve professionals from the community spoke to the students es about the availability of jobs during ars Career Day Feb. 22. | iceman “One goal of Career Day,” according to ELEVISION TELEVISIO Ms. Stephanie Marcus and Mrs. Sandi ; Green, Career Day coordinators, “was to expose students to careers they never have taken the time to find out about.” ISCO RT S ESCO RTS | E S es With 58 fields to chose from, students DCU CANA ISICON Tracy Rowlett of Channel 8 News stresses the high points of TV newscast- seemed to find modeling, fashion design, physical education, music, oceanography, psychology, news reporting, and zoology most interesting. Although some people felt the 45-min- ute sessions were too short, most of the students and faculty felt the day was an overall success. sqol saro[dxe (rll ¥ ee ni (TS YOUTH WORK YOUT TH Md ae i Baga: SS a ae eo eo gs ee ‘ am omme f le) mw y LOOK Doug Goldsby and Ann Carter discuss Youth Work Programs offered by the YMCA. cuales ele Koma atsmniceulem-buelesere| Heidrun Lud- wig, an AFS stu- dent from German y who lived with Ann Carter and her family. “From the very be- ginning I had a friend in Ann.” Catherine Muth has lived everywhere from Lesotho, S. Africa to Tehran, Iran. “I love going to new places, but I hate losing new friends and going to new schools. I have 20 friends all over the world.” Christina Olsson from Sweden lived with the Ed | Lysen family. “In Ameri- can schools you can do ' what you're interested in. — I have really enjoyed the © Orchestra.” Musical Eva Borg came from Norway and became an active part in the choir and the Orches- tra. The choir voted her as their “ 1 Favorite.” “To cement a new friendship, especially between foreign- ers or persons of a different social world, a spark with which both were secretly charged must flv from person to person and cut across the accidents of place and time. (George Santayana, Persons and Places: The Middle Span (1945) “I don’t think it is so much dif- ferent — people are the same everywhere,” these were Norwe- gian born Marianne Kristain- sen’s feelings about America. “People here are definitely open and friendly. This is the big dif- ference between here and people in Norway. I don’t know the whole US, but here in Texas people are fantastic.’ Norwegian : Dag Berggrav became a part of ; a Sater e, Ba? ee Bas. the Samuelsen’s family through Oe tamitt was : SS par: aes the Youth for Understanding Frans VanHaaren. Exchange Program. “Youth here are cool — different, they talk pe here and I like | ed amese born Thuan Tran and Vietnamese Kimanh Nguyen worked hard in Mrs. Sny- der’s American History class. Times 1977 A year of change, challenge and confrontation. In 1977 you met the families who got along, and the families who didn’t. Time showed you the easy riders, and the hard liners. The Majors and the Miners, the pros and the cons. Time hailed a new chief, the team around him and one who was benched. We remembered a lone eagle, Celebrated 25 years of a queen. Saw the courageous, and the conquered. The righteous, and the reb ellious. The grim and the gay. We sang auld lang syne to some special friends we'll long remember. The year we wrapped up Water- gate, and opened up Korea-gate. When two flew for the price of one. When a pipe dream became a reality, and a blackout a nightmare. A year of gritz, fritz and the Sunday blitz. Time kept up with the Jones’ Smiths’, and Browns’ and took you to the hounds, boxers, Great Danes, retrievers and pointers. In 1977 we ditched a big bomber, and quarreled over a big ditch. We scaled new heights, and plunged to new depths. It was a year of Super Human effort, and although nature sometimes turned against us, We knew that the forc was with us. (Time Inc.) From 9:25 to 9:40 every morning, students take a “break.” Some cram for tests, some talk to teachers, some eat sweet rolls while others head for the smoking area. If the weather is bad, groups form in the hallways, the Eagle’s Nest and the Cafeteria to gossip with friends. Sunny days are a different story as the courtyards are filled with fris- bee players and sunworshippers. During the winter, snowmen are built and snowball fights are a common occurrence. Although break is only 10 minutes long, it provides just enough time for students to relax and prepare for second period. � STUDENT LIFE STUDENT LIFESTUI At break, swimmers gather together to dis- cuss their next meet. 1. AUGUST: Before school opened, the halls were filled with the furniture moved out for renovation. 2. SEPTEM- BER: Varsity Football practice began in the summer, and the continuing good weather allowed them to wear shorts for practice. 3. OBER: Kristin Darelius dishes up ae ghetti for the Senior Spaghetti Dinner which served a record-breaking crowd. � OCTOBER: Karen Harris dances a mod- prn ballet at the band’s Golden Eagle ‘evue. 5. OCTOBER: et ee ill, inalists, te Chamberlin, Am jill ott and Beth Secker enjoy the Homecom- ing Pep Rally. 6. NOVEMBER: Paul AcKimmey was the leading scorer on the Sasketball Team. 7, DECEMBER: David Goldstein, Ross Mynatt and Mary hus epg help the Speech-Debate Team take over Wendy’s. 8. JANUARY: Mike Woolridge, Stan LeQuire, Doug Tate and Tom Barnett take advantage of the cold- est winter in Dallas history. 9. JANUARY: Frank Frei- haut realizes that Spring Break is a long way off and decides to take a short winter nap. 1. FEBRUARY: Kelly Atkins hurriedly draws the face during the first relay in the Third Annual Olympics. 2. FEBRUARY: During lunch, Carol Chamberlin and Carol Baggaley write Valentines to their friends. 3. FEBRU- ARY: Carla Sadowski, Christy Roes and Jeff Zlotky wel- ous the local doctors who came to speak at Career ay. 4. MARCH: Brooke McMurray checks the program for her name while Chuck Hamil- ton checks the punch line at Carousel. 5. MARCH: Assistant Drum Major Todd Toney enjoys the food at the band Spa- ghetti Dinner as f'enjey Boardman pours the tea. 6. MARCH: Because of the snow, Key Club’s Prom was moved from Feb. 18 to March 11. 7. MARCH: Jay Jones prepares to take a swing against Greenville as the baseball season opens. 8. APRIL: Robert Meggert enjoys the spring sunshine during his lunch break. 9. MAY: Senior Leigh Sander discusses with Bob Hope the pictures entered in the Miss Photogenic Contest. At Key Club Prom on March 11, at the Adolphus Ballroom, Lauren Jameson escorted by her date Chris Kuhne was crowned Key Club Sweetheart. 56 Honors w 2) i“ } } = C as % TIM ' O’NEILL’s lead- ership as vice-presi- roe Y ; ae dent of the Senior Class was probably the 58 single factor most respon- sible for his election as MR. RHS. Being a veteran member of the Golden Eagle Band and PASF president occupied Tim’s more serious side while his involve- ment in the notorious RHCBC pro- vided a less serious diversion. His leadership abilities were also cited when the Richardson Daily News named him Senior of the Month and the Exchange Club named him Youth of the Month. An RHS cheerleader for three years, BEBE OGLETREE was recog- nized as MISS RHS for the support and unending enthusiasm she dis- played at football and basketball games. Her support did not go unnoticed as the Basketball Team honored her as their 1978 Sweet- heart. A 3-year member of Tri-Hi-Y, GSL and Student Council, Bebe also worked on the stage crew of the Sen- ior Play and appeared in the Lum- berjack skit in the Senior Talent Show. Honors for their abilities and leadership, TOM. RENARD and CHERYLL. Bey RUSSELL shared amas honors including being se : MOST LIKELY TO SUCCE were also Eagles of the Me ardson Daily News’ Senio Month, BB, 1 OH nominees fre ae ofa Recognized Ce Youths of the Year ip At. school Toms F ti ae the Varaily Football Tea 1 outgide activities included he YMCA’s Youth in Government pro- gram. As a junior Tom served as President Pro-Tem of the Senate at the annual convention in Austin, As a sophomore, he was flown to WWetsie ington, D.C. where he received ut Hugh O'Brien Sophamare § of the Year Award. ae ee Cheryll’s sunny smile, posi outlook and organizational | abilit Thriving on involvement — responsibility, Cheryll served . treasurer of both the Senior Glas and GSI I. Active as a Stude: Council rep her sophomore year and as Council treasurer her junior year, Cheryll spent her senior year work- — ing for her class as student director — of the Senior Play and a crew mem-- her of the Talent Show. Equally demanding of her time and talents was her position as co-editor of the eid 384-page EAGLE annual, In addition, Cheryll was a member of Rumiola — Tri-Hi-Y and a KRHS announcer. Honors 59 5 Son ay Chosen as the WITTIEST BOY CAROL FANT's crazy antics as Oscar Eagle uN at RHS, DOUG WILLIAMS claims were undoubtedly the reason for her election as AaY he gets high on fiberglass but quickly the WITTIEST GIRL at RHS. Although the mask me explains only when he’s pole vaulting. did provide anonymity, Carol was known to be Doug had previously tied the RHS record of equally uninhibited without it. Her eagerness to 14'9 twice before he earned himself a first participate in the Seniors’ production of The Curi- place in the District with a new district record of ous Savage won her a leading role as Mrs. Paddy, | 141” and a third place at Regionals. Doug was an aging woman who hated everything from gnats also a member of Young Life and FCA, and por- to broken glass. trayed a custodian in the Senior Play. a4 ‘sm, .a% om te es 60 Honors ‘I'm a 62” muscular dude, so don’t mess with sunny smile resulted . . is a comment frequently made by SAM in her being selected as “p LL. His friends. however, realized that his bark the FRIENDLIEST GIRL wy is worse than his bite and elected him the for 1978 at RHS. Constantly 7S IENDLIEST BOY at RHS. Sam's height proved kidded about her high, little ee vantageous to him as he played on the Varsity voice, Sherry takes all the joking in | wy sketball Team as a forward for two consecutive stride. Active in Eaglettes, NHS, and ars. His ability on the court resulted in his GSL and on the academics section of the ing honored with positions on the All-City and ° annual staff, Sherry’s busy schedule didn't |-District teams. Sam also tied the city record in bog her d own. She was always ready with a e high jump with a bound of 68”. A member of smile for those who needed it. Optimistically e infamous Zeppelin Hi-Y, Sam also served as a looking toward “new horizons,” Sherry’s encour- nior Usher. | agement and teasing were welcomed. SHERRY TRASK's quick little laugh and bright, Honors. 61 + 9 The faster . sprinter in the State, “YY WAYNE JOHNSON Y holds State records in the 100-yard dash and the 220- meter run. Thus, being named MR. SPORT came quite natu- rally for Wayne. As the lone Eagle in State Competition and on his points alone, Wayne brought home a fourth place finish for RHS. Break- ing records is nothing new for Wayne who is a member of the 440- relay team which is ranked in the top 10 in the nation and the mile relay team which is currently ranked 4th in the nation. His interest in sports also carries over to football. He plaved wide receiver for the Eagles for two years. An All-American swimmer for the third consecutive year, NANCY HENNESSEY was chosen MISS SPORT. At the State Meet in Austin, Nancy came in first in the 50-yard free-stvle and was a member of the first place 200-medley relay team. The points earned by Nancy helped her team win the Girls’ Division at State with 46 points. In addition. Nancy's times in five separate events qualified her to Compete at State. Although she works out in the pool several hours a day, Nancy maintained her prades, and was a member of NHS. Wayne and Nancy also shared the title of Outstanding Boy and Girl Athlete awarded by the physical education department. 62 Honors ‘very Class has its clown and the Class of was no exception as RICHARD HAN- CK filled the bill. Richard was chosen as Most Spirited Boy because of his uninhi- ed support of the Senior Class. Richard’s zy stunts were a Common occurrence ether dishing up spaghetti at the Senior avhetti Dinner, rehearsing for the Senior y or Talent Show or typing up the PUB. ‘or her inexhaustible supply of energy, � Seniors of ’78 voted LAURIE HARRIS as � Most Spirited Gil at RHS A founder of � Kavle Nothings, Laurie was instrumental in encouraging support of the RHS teams with particular Ty emphasis on the lesser r4 known ones such as wres- tling and soccer. The Football Team expressed their apprecia- tion by announcing her as their 1978 Sweetheart. Honors 63 IES - mp See y y 4) a Individualistic is as Y probably the most appro- ky ans priate word to describe Carrying on a family N Carey Zwahr, the Most Hand- tradition started by he: qj some Boy at RHS. Carey was not | aj sister exactly 10 years ago! one to be easily influenced by what -) Dolly Hansen was the second others thought or said of him. Because of : daughter to be chosen as the Mos! � ) his strong personal conviction, others con- Beautiful Girl. As secretary-manage: formed to his ways including his dress on the Y for the Eaglettes, Dolly spent much of. First Annual Carey Zwahr Day. Carey also works her time keeping the drill team organized, well with others as he demonstrated his teamwork but also found time to serve as secretary for! on the Varsity Football Team and as a member of Key Club. GSL II, president of her youth group at church and a member of Tri-Hi-Y. ' 64 Honors firm believer in his class motto, ‘““We ; dare to do what we daretodream,’”DAN BEASLEY was =] named as_ the FAVORITE SENIOR sf BOY. “I think it’s — f especially appropri- ate for our class.” — said Dan whenrefer- ring to their enthusi- asm and support. __ Dan certainly con- tributed his share as — president for the Student Council and an active part of all their projects. a Dan also carried the Eagle name into the | football field as a | letterman. ‘‘Cherish yester- day, dream tomor- row, but live today,” is the philosophy | WENDY ANDER- | SON, the FAVOR- | ITE SENIOR GIRL finds most applica- ble to her life. Young — Life, Tri-Hi-Y, and — | ate) d occupied much of Wendy’s time this year. As a sports enthusiast — who likes to watch and __sparticipate, Wendy has played both basketball and softball for SVAA. Honors. 65 oo ay ie | S. ALAN WEIMER, the JUNIOR CLASS FAVORITE is a mem- ber of the “Syndicate” — Hi-Y that is. Putting his ceaseless “gift of gab” to good use, Alan was a KRHS announcer and a 2nd year member of the Speech Team. With other involvements in Key Club and Junior Achievement, Alan still finds time to earn extra money by working at the Athlete’s Foot and participating in his church youth program. Spirited and smiling describe the FAVORITE JUNIOR’ GIRL, DANA AMIS perfectly. Rarely without a smile, Dana was elected as a Varsity Cheerleader for next year. An active participant in PASF, Young Life, Tri-Hi- Y and her youth group at the First Baptist Chu rch in Richardson, Dana also served the seniors as a Junior Usher. 4) AW NY eZ 66 Honors Sti yy An avid bell ringer with an inseparable atta- iment to the Eagle Guard trailer, FRED WARE OR was chosen as the FAVORITE SOPHO- ORE BOY. Fred served as Sophomore Class -esident and was instrumental in initiating a ass-wide trip to Six Flags. Fred also found me to be a member of Key Club and Hi-Y and as named by the faculty as the recipient of 1e Hugh O’Brien Sophomore of the Year ward. As a new Eaglette, AMBER LOHMAN will ave to get used to smiling but obviously that ‘on’t be too much trouble for the FAVORITE OPHOMORE GIRL. Leadership seems to be characteristic of Amber who was vice- president of her class and an active participant in the YMCA’s Youth in Govern- ment program. Other involve- ments this year included Tri-Hi-Y, JCL and Eaglefeathers. hg td Honors’ 67 % Y Each vear the Senior Class selects a s group of 20 juniors to help them with their activi- AY ties. In October, the 1978 sen- cs iors selected this vear’s Junior 4 Ushers. “Responsibilities of the Jun- ‘ ) ior Ushers include ushering the Senior sty Play, Baccalaureate. and graduation, and giving a halftime show at the Senior-Faculty basketball game. In reward for their assistance _they are allowed to go to the Senior Play party, the Senior Prom, and the All-Night Party. The Junior Ushers are sponsored by Mrs. Carol Gwaltney and Mrs. Barbara Casey. As graduate David Hunt hustles by, Ushers DeEtte Bragg and Harry Budow stand guard. Junior l shers include (Front Row) Andy Brewer, Scott Campbell, Harry Dotson, Karla Gaither. Jennifer Hunter, DeEtte Bragg: (Back Row) Bill Budow, Chipper Boulas: (2nd Row) Laura Bentley. Donna Zimmerman. Burton, Brad Smith, Dan Ellinor, Jeff Paine, John Young, Trey Hansen. Julie Fant. Charlotte Cunningham. Jennie Stewart. Laura Streilein, Becky 68 Honors JOTBALL SWEETHEART 'AURIE HARRIS PROM QUEEN KRISTIN DARELIUS BAND SWEETHEART SUSAN REATH BASKETBALL SWEETHEART 13) 0) 5) Om OL G7) OM Lao) oF HOMECOMING QUEEN JILL LOTT ; KEY CLUB - SWEETHEART CHOIR GAY BOOTH SWEETHEART __ Honors 69 mE MONTH EAGLES OF T One of the responsibilities of the Student Coun: the monthly election of an Eagle of the Month. Students who have brought recognition to RHS or devoted their time and energies to the school were nominated by the faculty or students and were announced in the Talon. September Cheryll Russell October Eagle of the Year November December Tim O'Neill Kevin Lee Mardi Swartz January February March i 1 ; April | Tom Renard Holly Brenner Pete Verrando Ay Dill Gerald Main 70 Honors Announ- at cement of the © Top 10 academic students in the Class of °78 by Principal Jerry Miller highlighted the Annual Awards Assembly May 23 in the Auditorium. Named _ valedictorian, hris Statton led the class with a grade oint average (g.p.a.) of 98.954545 fol- lowed closely by salutatorian Jennifer Harmon whose g.p.a. was 98.90909. Less than 114 points separated the g.p.a. of the Top 10. According to class rank the other Top 10 students were Jeff Zlotky, Mary Work- man, Cary Gray, Mark Hurwitz, Bart Odom, Brad Vaughn, Anne Hazelwood and Ellen Bandy. Honors 71 a These ten Seniors were elected by the Stu- dent Council to be installed in the Hall of Honor. Chosen from 20 nom- inees, these students were rec- ognized for their outstanding leadership, enthusiasm and _ par- ticipation during their years at RHS. Bi Alice Ahern Jeff Zlotky Amy Dill Billy Nigh Heidi Matzdorf 72 Honors ’ | j pS oy ' ; Rn os, F D : eee, | 4 ned Re Sake te I Wh Polly Miner Mark Edmonson Henry Johnson Christy Roes Stan Thiebaud Honors 73 . ; 74 Honors John Harvey OMimern (ie . poh Set ois ee Paul Vnderson David ‘Veich Susan Helsey and Thomas Rodgers were National Merit Semi-Finalists. Jennifer Harmon Larry Thornton Brad Vaughn Jett Zlothy Twe- 15 a nty-eight y) students ¢ received Na- tional Merit Letters of Com- mendation. They are (Front Row) Mary Work- man, Frank Gren, Cheryl Archer, Christy Roes, Anne Hazelwood; (Second Row) Susan Streiter, Tom Renard, David Esmail, __ Alice Ahern, Walter Gast, Florence Mor- ? rel; (3rd Row) Ann Carter, Bruce Calvert, Jay Busby, Jeff McCormick, Chris Statton, Davi Halback; (4th Row) David Burg, Alan tt berg, David Eubanks, Jill Deterding. Alliso Felsted; (Back Row) Marvin Steakley, Pau lette Flahavin. (Not pictured are David Green, Susan Perry, Sam Scott and Elliott Roberts.) AO See Scholastic sweater winners were also — recognized. Mr. Fred Barrett and Mrs. Pat Green, counselors, presented the sweaters, letters and chenille bars to (Front Row) Vivian Wasserteil, Mary Workman’, Larry Goldstein, Gi sh Bhat, Bart Odom; (Second Row) Jenni fer Harmon’, Shane Smith, Poll Boren, Brad Vaughn, Holly Barne David Goldstein; (Back Row) A Hazelwood, David Carlson, Eller Bandy, Chris Statton , and Mark Hu witz. (Not pictured are Vincent Depren ger, Cary Gray , Jeff Zlotky and Chip: per Boulas.) 2nd year winner : Honors 75 Spb aecii. «oe annual — Paulette in, Editors Carol nell and Cheryl! = Phot Ographer “a F aculty he ors SIX seniors LEADERSHIP 4 ms : Lavelle Frit Athletics — Wayne Johnson, Nancy Hennessey _ Chip Mar Art — Robert Megert, Audre Garvey a Auto tune-up — Karen Culp SERVICE Band — David Ford, Jennifer Harmo Gloria Stangeland, Lynn Street, Tom Reath, David Ford; Outstanding Jui Sophomores — Marian Harmon, B: Moore and Kevin Taylor; Girl — Business Education — Diane Lazuk. � , Cerami¢s — Randy Kennedy | “Choir — Mona Middleton, Tom Jane Drafting | — Kenny Brantferger Drafting Il — Chip Mansfiel Drama — Mary Workman (Outsta Alice Ahern, Pat Ebey (Most Co Members) — English — Anne Hazelwood, Chris German I — John Harvey German IV — Regina Hart Home Economics — Suzanne Dinger, Journalism)! — Kristin Darelius Life Science — Clint Duty Mathematics — Cary Gray | Metal Shop — Keith Schindler Orchestra — Craig Arnold Caves Ja Rodgers (Most Valuable String Player � (Most ValuableBrass) = — Physical Science — David Dritchel Spanish — Christy Roes — Social Studies — Paul Anderso Wood Shop — Gaty Turner a 76 Honors Outstanding at pe g DOTBALL Outstanding Lineman Paul Cromidas Outstanding Back Wayne Johnson jMost Perseverance |Brian Dempsey David Dodd jMost Hustle Craig Walker ’ Best Defensive Lineman Jay Busby j Best Defen sive Back Carey Zwahr ASKETE Most Oi Paul Me Most Ng Cole 4 A S RA Students place at U ition — 1st Gerald Mann lorkman Marcy Boyce Matgolis aluable Players johnson (running e field events) Most Outstanding Nancy Hennessey, Most Outstanding Bi Dan Shipman STATE 4 ; Poetry Interpretation — Gerald Mann Editorials — 7th Jim Margolis National French Exam — North Texas Area (Level IA) 1st Holly Barnett; (Level IIB) 3rd Carmen Schultz; pave IIIA) ist Vivian Wasserteil, 2nd Shane Smith, 5th David Statman; (Level IVA) 3rd John H y, 4th Regina Hart; 8-state region (Level TA) 7th Holly Barnett; (Level IIIA ivian Wasserteil, 5th Shane y 10th David Statman; (Level stn John Harvey, 5th Recina.de tional (Level IIIA) 6th ian Wasserten N Mioial Latin Exam — Gold Medals — David on language exams Esmail and Dirk Wilson; Silver Medals — Carole Byrd, Peter Bukaty, Jill Deterding, Nuri Farber, Judy Horak, Ron Newheiser. National German Achievement Test — 99 + and a trip to Germany — Regina Hart; 90 + Stephen Cole, pany Pettit, Kate Romberg, Eric Maag, Carol Schwab. National Spanish Exam — North Texas Area Level I 1st Chipper Boulas;(Level II) 2nd ulie McGimsey; (Level III) 1st Corbin Hines, 2nd Holly B. Barnett, 3rd Polly Boren; (Level [V) Tom Bremer. Honors 77 Seniors Ann Lovcik and Gretchen Grogg yell encouragement to the basketball team at the RHS-Lake Highlands pep rally. i She Si aad Js. ‘ten De OED ray GRADUATES eh Graduates 79 GS SE RE SE ee wee es ee woe 8 SPEECHES Rig =. fee C Yo. Denise Acox Daryl Adamson Marla Allen Graduates Scott Allen Although 17 Seniors ran for 4 offices, only 287 of 928 students voted. Those with early dismissal were unable to hear the speeches which were given during 5th period. Senior Jan Schell commented, “There should be more assemblies held 2nd period for those people with jobs.” Voting was held the next day, a Jewish holiday, which prompted the need for absentee voting. : where - ’ ¥ af � pe be lie ait Jeff ‘Amadon Cynthia Anderson Runoffs were held for 3 of 4 offices. Elected were President Chip Mansfield; Vice President Tim O’Neill; Secretary Amy Dill; and Treasurer Cheryll Russell. The offi-| cers began to plan the year’s projects) with Mr. Jeff Kane. The enthusiasm: of the officers was contagious as) many Seniors began to get involved | with committees for the Spaghetti! Dinner. | | y : Robert Alexander Kyle Anderson ect class officers esi? ie aati? t7 CONEY OS Le er ee me b. ’ a, POMP LEPINE to. Mficer McMiller stands prepared to aid Senior Class officers O'Neill with the assistance of his partner, Officer Chiles. pheryll Russell, Amy Dill, (kneeling) eae Mansfield and Tim IES... SPEECHES... CANDIDATES... Ey SY Ene eae Cs Paul Relate Craig Arnold Sarah Ashburn Eric Aubuchon Warren Ayers HCLIC K c t’s difficult to get 976 people to changed this year because of theif smile at the same time for one pic- drab building colors and broken} ture, but one bright October morning blinds at the front of the school. most of the Seniors of ’78 smiled There were no casualties while} pretty for the Panoramic picture. standing on the 13 sets of risers. All} This year’s picture was taken “under of the seniors were ‘‘squashed} the green trees and blue skies” in together like sardines” within a pro-| front of the gym. The setting was tective railing. es eee a SS ee en aS Carol Baggaley CIES TLE EEF Fa ED Rea Es a et a ee ae ST aa) ae FW a sa a t= ’ Ve eT ee ao, Pies a ws Lg --+t— a oP es 1% a ol ean: bee —ooOo7EOor ; pee a tr eR AE 4 so. i; i i i 7 Tf S| ‘ i. : res fa “5 : % i igaaal ‘ Davee te. Pe a i a ; a] ; aad Je 3 c . S| � 14 f Z ’ et ‘ ’ Cea il f ; « ‘ 2 ei AWN ¢ rise Lae™ ; CNET?! + us + ‘Vite Lisa Barbee Jack Braley es - ee Pat wm ieee .) ie, ae ee a] ey SO Revie i, ; , Py ; Thomas Barnette Elise Baroff Craig Baxter Dan Beasley Robert Beasley 82 Graduates Seniors gather for class photo Senior Principal Jeff Kane keeps a watchful eye over Seniors lining up for the Panoramic Picture. : eS se ee eee oe PLICK? CLI | | y Ooo7 yy 33ND es Catherine Bennett Scott Bennett David Benton Dag Henrik Berggrav Graduates 83 gee oe i Beth Berry Eva Borg i 84 Graduates Football Sweetheart ’77. . . Laurie Harris! ] Ironically for Homecoming 1977-78, | there were 78 Senior nominees competing | for the title of Homecoming Queen. A} week before the Greenville game, the 4} finalists were announced at the pep rally. They were Joni Chamberlain, Amy Dill, Jill Lott and Beth Secker. During the half- time ceremonies, Jill was crowned Home- coming Queen. i | Doug Williams’ eyes sparkle as he gazes at the Homecoming. Einalista, —— = — Teg e ue eS et Se ee ee oN ie N Y 6) r-® Ne al DA A AT VY Bw Ne ae Mark Bosworth : Marcy Boyce Steve Boyd Brian Boyle — 2 oe The Homecoming Finalists are all smiles as they sing the Alma Mater during the pep rally. wet Soe a rae ee OP a = ; ; = ria z — - te , = : Pe reg i pax, | © 4 |e ‘6 la RAG Bb HOME. .DORSAEGERS [AA ++ xX fess OF ea Ps ?. t : r Se os by 4 i594 ab: , Tom Bremer Tom Brixey Loren Brock Cynthia Brockman Liz Brodhead Graduates Pasta proves ii: Three hundred pounds of spa- head 1) ghetti; an unlimited number of : € Fan a! 4 3 seniors, 20 Junior Ushers, GSL I, Peat a ay : Hull. GSL II, Mr. Kane and an esti- ae ' mated 1,100 people all contributed to the success of the first Senior Class project. Risoell Brooks 7 | Seniors made over $1,000 profit ’ . on the Oct. 25, Spaghetti Dinner. “In the five years I have been here, this is the best effort by any Senior Class in making the dinner a success,” says Senior Principal Jeff Kane. Vice President Tim O’Neill felt that the majority of the Senior Class participated in this project. Bill Brott ia Gor Kathy ravens carefully counts ice tea cups. f Paul Bruckwicki Tina Brunner Jimmy Bryan Paul Burditsg 86 Graduates 1 ae Sita Pa Pi hot Pasir “Let them eat cake,” say GSL II members Christy Roes, Cindy Massey, Caro- line Culver and Carolyn Roes. a w aut CRT tart PEE Fil . sr = 7% i f i David Callahan Sa lly Byrd Dawn Butters Graduates 87 ii S AGCHE 7A if Bruce Calvert s the noodle rolls on ‘ 6) = = Z Sy, o a = =, im = P — aii Ee Joanne Shaffer and Max Callaham prepare ice webiste” tea for the Spaghetti Dinner. SPAGHETTI STRINGS... A. ‘ ‘hy SALCED SPAGHETTI STRINGES...SAUCED Mike Capezzuto Elmer Card ‘ David Carlson SS Penta f genes? Laura Carroll BR Carol Chamberlin 2 Margaret Casey Kathie Chambers Mart Michael Cates 5A y Chambers a eS CIS wv0S SAE i ‘ ee Chip Cazale Bie asec a i Robert Chandler - Lisa Chance Graduates 89 | Cathy Cober ‘ Paula Clifton om a | Pd William Compton Don Crawfor | Mike Crepeau Calvert Conehead Cinzia Croce 90 Graduates A Paul Cromidas V fe ® r {£454 Barbara Cullen Robin Curran Gregg D’Angelo a Davidov ee David Daniel Camme Davidson Fred Davis G reg Cummings Guy Davis . eee Lori Davis Graduates 91 CAST OF CHARACTERS ae. Florence 0,203.0 e.eee See Beth Secker hose tt Hannibal 22.y.04-5 074. Mark Edmonson B? : “« Fairy Maes oo. 34 ee ree ape Jane Holland Jeffrey... a. sescus eee Carey Zwahr Mrs. Paddy « «3:2 2:3 44 ae Carol Fant Tits [22 then ee ee oe Chip Mansfield Samuel 33.605 a a ae Chris Kuhne Lily Bellé..7... .s.22ue ae Lisa Ratkay Mrs. Savage .¢.ic 2 sak ee Alice Ahern Miss Wilhelmina......... Holly Jameson Dr. Emmett ................. Brian Boyle Taxi Driver .3.5.505 55 eae Dan Beasley Phone Operator ........... Paula Clifton Custodian: 4.6.5.0... 2une de Doug Williams Maid oso oa eh ae as een Carolyn Thrash Doctors 3. ss erscae eee Jeff Tannebring Mike Reppert Nurses os os.i% 40% te tips 5 Jill Lott Sally Byrd Gardener 425 3.1 aeee ee Martin Lynch Patients... 55... Gretchen Steig Mary Conant Greg Taylor Family Members ........ Christine Davis Henry Johnson Receptionist .............. Paula Grubbs Gym Instructor............. Scott Taylor Directors 722... «ctasancater Miss Jo Hudson Student Director......... Cheryll Russell OE RY, Tim O’Neill Jim Marshall checks final prepara- tions. Np) gee Se ee Cee ee, ee DHE. et as Es G E DD. 4] ae : Brian Dempsey hee Debbie Dickenson lp Suzanne Dinger Chris Dirkx Chris Dolney Barbara Doty Stephanie Douglas © 92 Graduates 4 highlight in Ms. Jo Hudson’s career — her own director’s chair was pre- Larry Peterson, lights crew chief, makes some last-minute sented to her by participants in the Senior Play. adjustments. AGE... THE CURIO Fran Dubrow Donna Duff “made Gigi Dunlavy John Dunn Delisa Durham 4 | 4 lan ap f 1 a @ IE wo L L ibal and Florence. Mark Echerd Richard Effren reveals Mrs. Savage to Hann Kathy Edwards ooo MAI S$ “Here’s your treasures = Mike Eaton Shari Edward YY. (iD (D MPS. I David East 94 Graduates produce ‘Curious Savage’ Combining the talents of 27 actors, actresses and understudies, 160 crew members, 9 crew chiefs and Director Jo Hudson, this year’s Senior Play, The Curious Savage, was a smash hit. Much of the work began in early October with students memorizing lines, searching for authentic 50’s costumes at the Goodwill Store and visiting garage sales for usable furniture. Rehearsals often lasted until midnight, but all of the seniors involved have many fond memories of their time spent on the play. As a reward for the efforts of those who gave of their time to add to the success of the play, a cast party was held Saturday night after the last per- formance. effery, Miss Willie, Titus and Fairy May look on in disbelief as Mrs. Savage pulls one half mil- ion dollars in bonds from her teddy bear. � EMM ILY BE] be : : x f is ; y ; x 4 “a 7 SS = x fi ae HY ‘ GV E 9 fi ‘ ; ey Mark Eldridge Gwen Embler i i Mark Erickson David Esmail Henry Esparza David Eubanks Jeff Ewing Graduates 95 RDS. A aes ame = | ISVS az, We . =) An escaped looney, Gretchen Steig, becomes a statue on a moments notice when being pursued by her gym instructor. oS a aa AES: Poe ee ae Hannibal, alias Mark Edmonson, smiles sweetly to | the “tune” of his violin. a Re EASTER §... REHEARSALS) é Y : | Ne 2 ead | fees Tom Fendley Paulette Flahavin i ae wo f } | eS Lee Flagg David Ford Laurie Ford = James Forrest Linda Foreman 96 Graduates Le —T ‘I hate everything in the world, but most of all I hate lightning, skunk cabbage, custard, mustard, spiders, ‘ . . There’s a rat as big as a blisters, girdles, mice. . .” declares Mrs. Paddy to Mrs. Savage. mouse,” screams Fairy May. ER ORMANCES...CAST DART Kim Foster ; é a a 3 , ? te ‘ vg aN = Ee Diane Freed Gwen Freihaut : , + ee ty +) A . ‘ ww Lavelle Fritz Paul Fryman Laura Fulbright Graduates 97 2° SNOLLIGAV’’ TE See NINE TEES SEY ea =e es ee SSR St ST a ee ae de eee in SI a ee a aD 2 _ A F { :| See i ee (ETE ER Gord 2-2 be ; ie I te wy ‘ ; : { S = 2 Me A. - Ellen Glauberman Gail Glauberman Lane Galzer Margret Goedecke Steven Goldberg Sharon Goldstein | $8 Graduates | ee TY-EIGHT Charles Graham sees eR oa Me hy = Rs. ‘ David Grant Garland Gray David Green 4 ss | Ad, Ross Greenstein : Frank Gren re’ Ca ’ Charles Griffin Kevin Griffin Gretchen Grogg Paula Grubbs Cindy Haefling Teresa Hall Graduates 99 o..OLYM| ae Seniors show superiority Senior talent once again surpassed that of the Jun- SD 1az N |. iors and Sophomores as be! the Class of ’78 breezed to e a first place finish at this si] year’s Student Council | Olympics. Seniors were chosen by Mr. Kane from a list of people who had indicated an interest in participating. The theme dealt with the events which spanned the 12 years of school, beginning with first grade. Through- out the day, seniors could be seen proudly display- ing the bagels they had been awarded in place of | the traditional Olympic | gold medals. Liz Jones applies shaving cream to Tom Renard’s face as he | ie puts lipstick on hers. =RY..OLYMDPICS...RACE a Robert Hamilton Jeanie Hardwick Py Jennifer Harmon Dorian Harrington Elmo Harris 100 Graduates (= Terry Mitchell and Julie Vail dis- Seniors all adopted the last name Jenner (i.e. Bruce Jenner). Coaches Amy Dill Jenner, Chip play that spirit. Mansfield Jenner and Cheryl] Russell Jenner lead the procession. L$ 4e 5 So. Sipe ee REE ee See Rena alee a % =e a = = ee : = = ee “ aa DoD Vi o's Je a) Aad aA Richard Harvey Kim Harwell Michelle Hatch Tommy Hathaway Judy Hatton Graduates 101 Bill Hennessy = Bowea Brett Hennington Barbara Hoerth | Ricky Hoffman . fy peo £ Jane Hofmann Scott Hoglund Wanda Holiday 102 Graduates SSK ‘ Jane Holland Mark Hurwi Jill Jacob aye = Dale Jacobs J Mark Janicki Sheri Jarrell James Jeter Andy Johns Chery! Johnson Graduates 103 SIEN FIGHT Craig Johnson Wy SEVE maa L OF ‘ { IORS Jay Jones 104 Graduates SIE IOR DP 40) 4A JAAS mos The Eaglette officers dazzle the crowds with a jazz routine at the Pearce game. NTY EIGHT SENIO Liz Jones Lisa Juvenal ‘ Mitchell Kahn And that’s Senior spirit in action les 29 Tim O’Neill concentrates on playing the tuba oblivi- Molly Tanner eine to “Boogie Fever’ Aiways ready to show his rie Bob Elkin ous to the 90° heat. at the Cowboy game. supports the seniors. PS PE Se BEES es z =A = 5 mote Ts GTR TRIED EE Ss EDR Oe PE ETN TS a SI NETEEN SEVEN od Linda Kean | Lenore Keeling Laura Kean Grant Kelley Kirk Kelley Graduates 105 Brenda Kerley OM jj Se Ss. Karol Kin Wee Xe °- Susan Kleven ipo S Rick L’Aime et a Ste eee : pill Sis 8 ad bee) FE Leslie Lampkin Bill Lanfer Will Langmore Rick Langthorn Mike Larriviere i SSS 106 Graduates SS “id ae Jan Lawson Kevin Lee Eric Legge Chris Lonborg Jeff Longueville Joanna Lotridge : Is Heidrun Ludwig Rhona Lune Martin Lynch Randy Lyon Graduates 107 o @ sa LE} % i ant a fae SP «DB a — a) A py «é s | IV cE Tom Gibbons and Lezlie Massey record absences in the Junior Office. — Ce f WNS.... TASSELS...CAE et FE aes = 2 a Mike Mainard iO cp @ @ mY 4 (DD wal Be DS. ‘DO | © é Lisa Mark Jim Marshall Bobby Martin Larry Martin Cindy Massey co) @ =a PSS ES Se 108 Graduates 4’11” to 6’7” Seniors Measure up Just reaching Drew Haniiton’ s head to Balfour representatives take orders for caps and gowns from Seniors Kevin ) measure it proves challenging. te | and a Embler, i. GOWN | | Lezlie Massey | Ht | } Cathy McCabe Sheila McCabe Joe McCauley Graduates 109 ia ) f q- : | yy, = I r= a J Tenjey Boardman works intently in her business class. Judy McIntyre Kelly McKeand . Guy McMahan Richard McMakin Marilyn McMaiul 110 Graduates a3 : ad . @ ol Sa. = - m not allowed to ‘ho, ho, ho,’ because it frightens the little children,” Gay Booth remains calm while waiting to try out for the Senior � s Richard Hancock. Play. i ETEEN SEVEN | ER He ‘ae, we IORS OF NIN : a) on oie ce wh. és a 4 7 ho EER z Laurie Merino Bill Meriwether Roy Meek Graduates 111 SENIORS SEN Hy Mark Milem ‘ — ae Polly Miner Cullen Mitchell . Cindy Mixon Thomas A. Moon —_ Z 3 si Gabe Moore at es Jean Moore Karen Moore Linda Moore Russell Moore 112 Graduates Nir A 3 Bryan Moran i Glenn Morgan 43 t A a a 2 J Cynthia Morris Mike Mouzon : : —_ . We Grayson Murray Nancy Mutzel Mike Myren Carousel attracts 940 [ 8 FS...CA Tasidea 2m) —_— te | ef) | Ee , See OT ET ee bs 4d es i : | 7 | y teers Fendley and Beth Moore wait for Laura Wallace and her date, Tom Moon, to sign in at the i esk. ROUSEL SISO ye Pay a ef | | cd iF = : — bay i - Randy Newhouse hh we uy Nguyen Linda Nieman Tim Nordeen Doug Norman 114 Graduates a = Se Cathy Shwarts and Scott Elfenbein boogie to the ) |music of Central Expressway. Senior girls paid $30 to invite the junior girls of their choice to the Carousel of Roses Dance. Organized by Seniors Kathy Edwards and Heather Bell, the dance was March 4 at the Dallas Hilton with Central Expressway providing the music. Plans for the dance began in September when senior girls began forming committees for invitations, flowers, decorations and refreshments. Due to the enthusiasm of the girls 940 attended Carousel. That’s the largest turnout of any other for- mal dance at RHS. SAAS ay + L = Ke r : Danny Nystrom Bart Odo t | | ie . Carol O’Donnell John Oeler Bebe Ogletree Brian Oliver Patty Oliver Graduates 115 pees asd if - (oe - x ‘Davi ME EPS d Peteet Betsy Pheeney Jim Pickens 116 Graduates FEN SEVE Hilary Palmer “9 Gs d Paterson firth (oe A ; Be ] Kris Peterson Janice Phillips Sharon Pigg John Pitts Rosa Plaza Terry Ploegstra eS SES Y EIGHT SEN he i ‘e Cathy Pollard fj eth John Powers Robert Propp Tina Provost | WS yg | he an wat y Nell Rane Debbie Rankin Don Reece . | Mike Reppert Graduates 117 Faculty slips by Seniors —. oon F Se, ; Coach Tricia Gent dribbles open air Jo Hudson furiously dribbles away from Caroline © i. a , as she drops the ball. “underpar” Culver. | ‘otyme = Yooe SENIORS VS. FAG Susan Reynolds i (D (D«D [SS es ‘ 7 Wt Virginia Roberts Julie Ritch Joanna Robinson Julie Robinson Julie Ann Robinson Vivian Robinson Dan Robison 118 Graduates Sp Seek Se Ra ee a eee ae SEE SIRE SLES TE ARE Soe Oe ENIORS VS. FAC 119 Teas? FACULT Christy Roes Graduates Carolyn Roes Lindy Rowland GH; a GD; Tom Rodgers Jenny Rowe � SENTOR Patricia Rodgers Carter Root Linda Rochelle Lisa Rollins i Beth Rushing Carla Sadowski Leigh Sander Julie Sanders y k Anne Sayre I : : Te Michelle Scott Ann Seward Lisa Sewell Tom Shafer Joanne Shaffer 120 Graduates Joe Shindler | a Chris Slavik Mike Slocum ‘Teresa Smith Tracy Smith Carla Soderlund _ Sue Speer John Spencer Graduates 121 |Z. CING...o. GUNSHAW, os BAN IOS.001 pe ee 1. Master of Ceremonies Herby Belof- sky impresses the student body with his tuxedo. 2. “Sax Wars” by Phaser Five, which includes Craig Johnson, Jud Gilliand, Warren Werth, Todd Toney and David Bradley, was out of this galaxy. 3. Darryl Whitman adds a little color with his K-BLACK radio sta- tion. 4. Carol Chamberlin, the only female emcee, adds a sparkle to the show. 5. The audience is amazed by Rob Megert’s one man band. 6. To amuse the crowd while using his Rem- lac monologue, Terry Mitchell imperso- nates a conehead. 122 Graduates 4 ff 2 ha fe “hoo fH, i oe [al (a IS Pa FA fi 1 lad a J PIMIN ALLS. MOS seniors present a variety of talent TY PYTHON... “The talent in this year’s show is certainly equal to if not better than the talent shows of the past,” stated Ms. Carla Brice, one of the show’s sponsors. More than 60 seniors participated in the different acts. Five bands played with ‘Over Easy” opening the show. Taking advantage of the popularity of disco music, one group performed to the Bee Gees ‘‘Night Fever.’’ The audience enjoyed the humor of Monty Python’s ‘““The Lum- berjacks” and “The Argument.” The successful talent show was the last money-making project of the year for the seniors before Prom. Tommy Hathaway ana 1 John | Racanelli portray two lumber- jacks along with fellow Hi-Y members. Graduates 123 mm ¢ |f Marvin Steakley Ts Kevin Stephens Ricky Stephenson it Barbra Stockwell . Ed Stout Vicki Summerall Raymond Svach Cindy Swanson Mardi Swartz Tom Sweet 124 Graduates } 1 } : : } : H | ma aes i. wt ‘Mary Anne Thompson EIGHT...§ David Teich S Rusty Thompson : ‘Dianne Thomson EG PS RTE RE POR AMEE TET Se NIORS ‘OF Dougy Tate Scott Taylor Vicki Taylor Fee m3 mi 1 Rick Thomson Larry Thornton Graduates 125 NINETEEN SEY vw @ Jay Towell David Vallee Patty Waer Bill Wagenhauser Diana Waggoner James Wagner Suzanne Wagner 126 Graduates Craig Walker Washburn’ 7 é Jennie Wehrmeyer Scott FF Allyson Wellott ab @ @ | | = € aw ® | he, oh ae fa | Le — i oe : “ Brenda West 4 aan = a Kevin Wiest Doug Williams James Williams Jeff Williams. Ken Williams Graduates 127 er A sy WOR rea � | af q! y Henry Johnson, Tom Renard and Jay Busby show their approval of Brian Demp- sey’s toast to the Seniors of 1978. The punch line never seemed to end as thirsty dancers flocked around the refresh- Clark McNaught and his date enjoy dancing to ° ments table. the music of Coconuts. 128 Graduates ) |.oIDANCING..IDROM QUEEN 66 Looks like we made it”’ ‘Looks Like We Made It’, the theme for this year’s Prom, was appropriate as Seniors were able to relax and enjoy a night of dinner, dancing and parties. The usual and often unusual preparations were made for limosines, dinner reservations and motel rooms. Couples danced to the music of Coco- nuts, had pictures made and enjoyed the food and decora- tions at the Marriott. Kristin Darelius was named as Prom Queen 1978. ee a | = ‘ ¥ ae “ a AG Si “4 a . v5 a % , Pededod a ase oe ys. s : tt Gabay, Debbie Shusterman, Jeff Zlotky and Leslie Glazer try to remember their names as they register at the Marriott. « =, Se po Ee ae EES — = = =, FESS ¢ Lon, % ma LAAN ' ee ee i ' Kristin Darelius expresses her excitement and surprise after being named Senior Prom Queen. Graduates 129 =F S...1EADERSHIP...JHALL OF After 45 years of teaching Miss Julia Darnall leads the seniors Chris ‘Steve Martin’’ Statton shows that valedictorians are in her final farewell. human, too. Mrs. Elizabeth Mann presents Carey Zwahr with the Outstanding Student Council Rep Award. a = Vi a = = = = om G Z iat = re (a pad = 2 }! INOR... SCHOLORSHIPS... TOP TED The strain showed on many faces at the Awards Assembly as seniors awaited the announcement of scholarships, departmental awards and the Top Ten graduates, including salutatorian and valedictorian. A special presen- tation was made to Miss Julia Darnall, retiring after 45 years of teaching. | Salutatorian Jennifer Harmon accepts her trophy and certificate | from Principal Miller. Heidrun Ludwig, AFS exchange student, is ecstatic at GSL II President Michelle Scott’s presentation, : Audrey Garvey is all smiles as she receives + ¥ Mrs. (Aunt Marilyn) Wright and Cheryll Russell embrace after Cheryll receives art award. the Gigi Hawes Memorial Award. Graduates 131 132 Graduates May 30, 1978, came with great anticipation for most seniors but ended all too quickly. Valedictorian Chris Statton praised the quality of RHS in his address while Salutato- rian Jennifer Harmon told the class to look to the future! As the graduates Lo} Sire LX 3 ae net Se ; | =a = ¥ Jit, A : ig PX: - a fe : é jou ee WE SFO Ns i Sr aie eS a walked across the stage at Standing in alphabetical order, students prepare to get their diplo- mas. Moody Coliseum and moved their tassels from left to right, a feeling of triumph overcame all. While Zlotky, Zwahr and Zylka received their dip- lomas, the restless gradu- ates stood and cheered and frisbees, bubbles and mortar boards flew into the air. The Alma Mater was sung for the last time by the seniors of 1978. President Chip Mansfield compared graduation to a story book, ‘‘The intro- duction is over but the story has just begun.” Valedictorian Chris Statton’s average was 98.954545. te National Merit Finalists are given recognition during commence- ment exercises. 7 a wee . ue wi RL PRES 2 “4th, ¥ ; betl x) ine . Rae 383 za. n tate 3 ete With a flip of his tassel Leigh Sander becomes a graduate. a The Class of 1978, almost 900 strong, anticipates the end of commencement. | “It is very exciting to think of how much we’ve grown and all that we’ve expe- rienced and accomplished these past twelve years. What is even more exciting than that is, on the average, we have four more twelve year periods in which to grow and experience and learn.” — Jennifer Harmon Evan Bernstein, Debbie Beatty and Ellen Bandy think about the Salutatorian Jennifer Harmon’s average was future as they sing the Alma Mater. 98.90909. � ! 1 F ? PEI Bs) Os Ze ¢ ASS 3 ¥” 4 be ;. j ce « : ar BP pls oy — = ¢.- wR 2, F y fy. F™ 3 Sy ee ha? “¢ a Z 2 : in bal? “ ov . 4 . Saige ’ Aye ee ) ; ‘ | ay ay . ; F +2 Ne . ’ ad : we ™ mi: ; ; e. . ‘ ’ ) iS m o. = eb) parece CD ee oO S i seers O cet tal CD mae) S presets z — ee — CLASS MOTTO — “We dare to do what we dare to dream.” Tears were shed, cries of joy were shouted and hugs were given as the 1978 graduation exercises came to aclose. Graduates ak a ery Ra Tea ne. Lhe ss a SEE See _ ge DS FTEEN SEVEF ay Russell Wilson sha Wilson A Alan Ytterberg Greg Zamecnil Vy John Zavitz Marty Zielke Jeff Zlotky Carey Zwahr Nancy Zylka 134 Graduates | 4 (| | FIGHT SENIORS OF NINETEE eS PE — wx a ata Sao ESE ZEEE ae 7‘ BY i Rick Anigian Robert Aptaker Isabella Archibeque Bob Baumann h 2. A | i : “he Ae tad FT fs ; , y 3 (a a8) ue | Ba) oe a Beverly Bridges Paul Burdine Chriss Carr Gregg Clapp Ahh , io : Lynn Drewry Mike Duncan a , | = {’ . A . f . ‘ zy Mike Hobgood Sherrill Johnson Dimitri Lang R ick Moseley David Dodd Graduates 135 BUSBY, JAY FCA, 4% Yor ADAMSON, DAR _4; Senior Play; HS 4. i Council 1; JCL P) 4: MAO 4; DANIE : “ DARCEY, KIM (Boone Hi wimming 1; Student Cous Goach 2; Scholastic He CAIN, KIM — LCR Hi-Y 2, a | SP °WBERNSTEIN, EVAN — ibs (es. 1: € (Com 4thin State; Hi-Y 2 otball 2; Base- 4 BERRY BETH — sid iil ( yrs ‘ , 4; VolleyBall 1; ; 4; Basketball 1 AN NHS 4; Cross Country 3; THY 2. e BIGGS, GINA — NJHS (VP) 1; NHS 3, 4; | PASF 3. eatures Ed.) (Ed.) 1; Chess OCE 3; JCL 3, 4. ncil 3, 4; PASF 4. _ 2, 3, 4 (Sec.); Student Council 2, 3; Young 4 . . “Life ; LCF 1 (Pres.) 2, 3, 4; Senior Play; a, HAs. 2 Belag DECA (Gogh; Begicieiner 2: Pon c : : a | ‘ary , ON, Pail +... en AN, TENJEY — Band 1, 2, 3, 4; - DAVIS, LORI — Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. � 4; NHS 4; (Fort Werth) Baseball 1, 2. -Y 2, 3. blastic Sweater 4; J ; Ss _ DAVID, GUY — Talon 3, 4 (Ed); PASF 3; fy er Roman History; ist Plag ‘THSPA 3rd Features; ILPC 38 Features; @eANDERSON, WENDY — Volleyball t ‘ pn. ‘a Annual1; West Wind1. |. — Annual (Ed.ja; Pep Squad 3; Tri-Hi-Y B C ' “il 1. mm, a % ; 3 te ” (Pres.) 2, 3, oung Life 2, 3, 4; PASF 2, 4; 7 a ¥ NTER Cour DAVIS, ROBERT — F ll 1, 2; Trac! Pub 4; Senat@4; Seniae Play 4. BOOTH, ELEA® 4 i : e 1; é ks : fa 2,3; Cross ry 3;Basketball1. AMIGBAN, RICK — Zeénnis Team 1, 2, 3 _ E ; : APTAKER, BOB — Young Life 1; JA ARCHER, CHERYL — Sym. Bane i � ) Track 1; Majorette 3, (Head) @ Bey WTri-Hie¥ 2, 3; GSL 11 2,3, 4 ( cil 4; NHS 4; Young Lif STRONG, MEGAN 3. RHGC 3, 4. YCE, MARCY — Tri-Hi-Y (Chaplain) 2; eas.) 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; Spanish NHS 3, 4; SF 3; Talon (Man. Ed.) 4. E, BRIAN — Band 1, 2, 3, 4; PASF 3, 4; tual 4; Senior Play. ADLEY, COLEMAN — Basketball 1, 2, 3, (Capt.) Football 1; FCA 4; Key Club 2; Hi-Y � 3, 4. : D, CRAIG — Na rchestra 1, 2, 33 Stra 1, 2, 3, 4; All-Sta ; Outstanding Orchestra Pella Choir 4; Madrigal ; Student Council 1, 2; JA® Team 1. : P); 1st Place Local he Ty) 4; Scholastic Sweate TERDING, JILL — Delta Epsilon 2, Hual Staff 1; Student Council 1, 4; JET 1, 2, 3, 4; Nat'l. Merit Comimende t 4; MAO 2, 3, 4; JCL 2, 9 (Sec.), ADY, ERIN — Tri- 2; 3, 4; GSI ‘Bagiettes 3, 4. % =MEB HO occer 2; ; } Spanish Ist Place 3; t 4; Explorer Post (Pres.). Lt Q DEBBIE — —— Baseball 2, 3, 4 i f ‘i 4; Young Life 2, 4; Young Life 4; Bas tba iE , sung s 2 q 4 ‘ . : Student Co ' 4 : feathers 2; P§ , 4; Tri- Ushem Eagle BAGGALEY, CAROL — Band 1, 2, 3, 4; LCF he haga AS Play 4; lomeceming Cou 1, 2; Majorette 3, 4; AFS 2; Student Council Talent 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4 (Pres.). UZANNE — E mnasties 2; G Junior Ush FCA 2; Track 1, 2, 3; Student Council 2, 3, Football 3, 4; Key Club (Seé.) 4; GSL Be Beau 4; David Tawater Perseveran ; Award 4; All-City, All-District Football Team 4; Golden Eagle 4; Offensive Player of the Week 4. . DOTY, BARBARA — PASF 3, 4; AFS 2; Tri- all 1; LCF 3, 4; Hi-Y 3. DOUGLAS, STEPHANIE — Eaglefeathers BAROFF, ELISE — Eaglefeathers 2. Pom sao 2; PASF 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3 4: SHS 34, : DI eathers 2; Tri- BARNETTE, TOM — Band 1; Football iy, re. a; All-E ife = 3; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Young Life 3, 4; Annual 4. etball 4, 2, : . cee ‘ DOUGLAS, STEVE — Football 2, 3, 4; _ : Track 3, 4; All-City 2nd Team 3; All-City 1st — BAXTER, CRAIG — Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Soccer 23:4 FCA 4: Team 4; All-District 1st Team. Play; PASF 4; RHCBC 4. BALL, NANCY — Imaginary Invalid 2 Drama 2; VICA 4. ___BALOGA, JEFF — Student Council 4; Soc. me Cer 2. hg Life yall 1; Cross Coun- jaseball 3, 4. BANDY, ELLEN: NJHS 1; NHS 3, 4; FHA 1; JCL.3, 4. BARBEE, LISA — Band 2, 3; AFS 2, 3, 4; PASF 3, 4; Prime Time 2, 3; Annual (Ed.) 1; . 23 LCF 4; Student Council 1, 2, 4; Amigos De — 4 ae Las Americas 3. ROY ARY — Pep Squad 1; Eagle- £1, 4; JCL2 DOYLE, KEITH — Football 1, 2, 3; Track 1; Apert DAN — Student Council (Pres.) eo? . DECA 4. ; 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; PASF 4; FCA 2, 3, 4; = a Track 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1; Senior Play 4; BRUNNER ie DREWRY, JULIE — Eaglefeathers 2; Tennis Sophomore Favorite 2. (Capt.); Cr, 7E — Golf 2, 3, 4. 1, 2, 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; GSL 1, 2, 3, 4 (Sec.); Tri- BEATTY, DEBRA — T “eed st oa C a . Hi-Y 2 (Sec.). 5 k — Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. C. oe VFO IN —B 2,3,4. ri-Hi French NHS oo DREWRY, LYNNE — Tennis 1, 2, 3)GSLE Benen JL — Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; DECA 4; BURG, Dé . HAUL — Football 2, 3, 4)FCA 3, 4; NHS 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3. me aglefeathers 2. . on Foot t.) 4, : j il SIMMS Student 4 Agere ak a: DRITSCHEL, DAVID — JETS 4; 3rd Place oe ee ts — Student Gouncil 1; Tri- : W DUS, KIM — Drama 3,4. _ : Science Fair. 3 Hi-Y 2, 3; Eaglefeathers 2; Eaglettes 3, 4: TTE P a Carousel Chairman 4. 8 Reid MBACKER, KATHY — DECA 4. DUBROW, FRAN — Student Council ie ; � 2 Sophomore Class (Pres.) 2; Senior Play; BELL, SAM — Football 1; Band 1; Track 1, _ BURRIS, UT CHFIELD, CATHY — Peuee Life 2, 3; KRHS 4; Talent Show 1; Tri-Hi-Y 2; BBYO 1 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Hi-¥ 2,3,4;fun- cappella G A 1; PASF 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Play 4; 2 (Pres.), 3, 4; Speech Club 4; Eagle Annual ior Usher 3. ouncil 1, 4; ¥ b 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3 GSLII om 4; AFS 4; PASF 2, 3,4. 136 Senior Credits 2 (Treas.), 3 , 4; Band 1; CF 1, 2; Senior 1. fudent Council 1, 2, 3 lass (VP); JA 2; GSL Talon (Bus. Man.) 4. — Football 1, 2, 3, 4; � 3, 4; Wrestling 2, 3, 4; 2, 3, 4 (Pres.); FCA 2, 3, ng Life 3, 4; Gymnas- ual 1; Junior Usher 3. Y — Eaglefeathers 2; es 3, 4; Student Council arousel Chairman 4; inee 4. Club 4. Tennis Team 1, 2, Council 4; RHCBC Student Council 1 stics 1, 2, 3, 4; Tri-Hi- Ki Club 1, 2; Booster Youth Govt. 2, 3; 2; Spades 2; NHS am 2,3; PASF 3. RIGHT, LAL ; Eagle eath botball GARZA, LISA Studenf'Council GEE, STA’ GIBBONS, M dent Council Hi-Y 3 (Chapla GIBOONS, TOM: Club 2, 4; FCA 3, 4. GILES, CREWS — aper, Staff 1; Key Club 2, 3 (Treas.); Eagle Gu 3 (Lt.), 4 (Capt.); Hi-Y (Pres.) 2; LCF 3. GILLILAND, JUD — Tennis Team 1; Young Life 2, 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Sym. Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Jazz Band 4. GILLIATT, DABBIE — Band 1, 2, 3, 4; NHS 4. GOEDECKE, MARGRET — Basketball 1; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; Volleyball 1, 2, 3 (Man.); Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Annual 4; Fiddler 4. GOLDBERG, STEVEN — JCL 3, 4 (VP); MAO 4; CSC 4; JETS 3, 4. GOLDSTEIN, SHARON — Eaglefeather 2, 3 (Lt.); Senior Play 4; Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3. GOMEZ, JESS — Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Key Club 2. GOOD, SHAWN — Football 1. GORMAN, JULIE — Choir 3, 4; Fiddler 4. @ GOSS, SHARLA — Volleyball 1; Tri-Hi-Y 2; Gymnastics 1, 2; Track 1; Student Council 2. GRADY, CARL — Band 1, 2,3, 4, Me, GRANT, DAVID — Band 1, 2,3, 4; JETS 4. GRANT, GLORIA — Bsnd 1, 2: Debate 2;. GSL3. es ; 4; Student Council 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4 (Pres.); SE 2, 3, 4; JETS 3 (Treas.), re MA® 2, 3, 4 (VP); 1st Place Math Pfam: 4; 3rd Place State Physics 3. 4 GRAY, JAY — Band 1; Jazz Band 3, 4 GREEN, DAVID — NHS 4; MA@ _ GREEN, ED — Student Cow ’ (Treas.), 3, 4 (Exchange Stud Soccer 2. GREEN, RANDY — Key Cc GREENSTEIN, ROSS — D GREN, FRANK — Footba Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Nat’). Student 4; MA®@ 2, 3, 4; F Newspaper (Sports Ed.) Eagle Scout 1. GRENIER, LISA — Band 1, Math Team 3, 4; LCF 1, 2, 3, 4; 2, 3; KRHS 4; Nat'l. Merit Fin (Pres.), 3; Film Society 4 (VP); To! ety 4(VP). GRIFFIN, KEVIN — Football 1, 2; DECA 4 (Pres.); FCA (Pres.) 1. GRISCHY, JEAN — Tennis Team 1; FHA 1; Pep Squad 1 (Capt.); Soph. Class (Treas.); Eaglefeathers; Tri-Hi-¥ 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2; Young Life 2; Eaglette (Man.) 4; GSL 3, 4 (Hist.). GROGG, GRETCHEN — Tri-Hi-Y 2. GRUBBS, PAULA — KRHS 4; Senior Play. N — National Merit Finalist y 4 (Pres.); LCF 1, 2, 3, 4; NHS 3, 4. HATHAWAY, TOMMY — Football 1, 3; Baseball 2, 3,4; Senior Play, AZ NNE Band 1, 2,3; LCF GSL 4; NHS 4; Student_ iT Merit Commended Stu- Club All-Region Band. 1; -soulibern Belles (Dallas)}Bas- FY — Student Council 1, 2, 3: rymnastics 3; CVAE 4. ? — Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Foot- jaseball 1, 2, 3. ; BARBARA — RHGC; FHA 4 cen ee iLL © Orchestra 1; Eagle Senior Play. . ; RICHARD — NJHS Banat hestra 3, 4; All-Region Band 3 1-Region Orchestra 3, 4; All-St le, Orchestra 4. Phi eee’ HOFMANN, JANE — Eaglefeathers 2; Tri- Hi-Y 2, HOGLUND, SCOTT — Drama 4, HOLIDAY, WANDA — RHGC 3; Black His- tory Club 3 (Enea), 4. all JACOB, JILL — Ba LCF 1; Choir 3, hoir 4. oe Government 4; : aps Sa 2; 2; Senior Talent rchestra pe, 4; All-Region JAMESON, LAUREN — Eaglefeathers 2: Tri-Hi-Y 2)°3, (Pres.) 4; Student Council 2: Pees 4; eens Life’ 4; PASF 2; GSE 3, (Advisor) 4; Key Club Sweethenre 4. JANICKI,,.MARK — Wrestling 2, 3.4; POA 4: Key Club 4. JARRELL, SHERI — Tri-Hie¥ 3, 4; AFS 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4. het JOHNS, ANDY — Track 1; Basthall ¢ 2: Golf 3, 4; Key Club 3, 4; Senior Play. S JOHNSON, CHERYL — Track4,2 3, 4 Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, (Capt) 4. : JOHNSON, HENRY «Baseball 2 9, 4: HY 3, 4; Football 1; Student Council Historian 4; NHS 3, 4; Senior Play; Senior Talent Show. FER — Choirs iPies). — FHA 1; Track i Tric © ; German Club 2; HOCE 3; Ouidoor Education 4 (VP, Sec.). JONES, APRIL — Student Council 3; Tri- |Hi-Y 2, 3, (Pres.) 4; Medical Explorers 4; lefeathers 2; PASF 2, 3, 4; Young Life 3, ior Usher; Eaglettes 4; GSL 2, (Advi- 3, (Hist.) 4. JONES, JANA — Band 1; LCF 1; AFS 2, 4; Senior Play 4. JONES, JAY — Baseball 2, 3, 4. J ES, JOY — Pep Squad 1; Choir 1; Eagle- fathers 2; RHGC 2, 3; Drama 1, 2, 3, 4. JUVENAL, LISA — Athletics 1; Student Council 2; Eaglefeathers 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; HERO (Pres.) 4. — KKKK — KASSERMAN, STEVE — Medical Explor- ers 2, 3, 4; Paramedical Club 3; Geology Club 4; Outdoor Education Club 2, 3, 4. KATZ, LAURA — NJHS 1; NHS 3, 4; LCF 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Eaglefeathers 2. KAY, STEVEN — FTA (Pres.) 3; Key Club 3; § Student Council 3. KEAHEY, KATHY — Band 1; Spanish Club 1; NJHS 1; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. KEAN, LAURA — Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Eagle- feathers 2; Eaglettes 4. KEAN, LAURA — Pep Squad 1, 2; Yearbook Staff 1; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Eaglettes 3, 4. KEELING, LENORE — NJHS 1; NHS 3, 4. KENNEDY, KAREN — Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Young Life 2, 3; Student Council 3, 4; GSL 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Majorette 3, 4; AFS 2. Senior Credits 137 sterrrarneteemner KENNEDY, RANDY — Band 1, 2, 3, 4. KERLEY, BRENDA — Y-Teens 1; Track 1; Tri-Hi-Y 2; Gymnastics 1, 3. KINDER, KAROL — Gymnastics 1; Y-Teens 1; GSL 4; LCF 3, (Sec.) 4; NHS 4; Tri-Hi-Y (Chaplain, Treas.) 2, 3, 4; Management Internship Program. KING, JAMES — Band 1, 2, 3, 4;.NHS 3, 4; Explorer Post 999 (Pres.) 3,4. KING, MARK — Band 1, 2, 3, 4; JCL.4; NHS 4; Orchestra 3, 4; All-Region Orchestra 4; Senior Talent Show; Stage Band 4. KING, PAULA — Tri-fieY , 4; GSL 4; Eaglettes 4; Young Life 2, oe Student Coun- cil. KLEVEN, SUSAN — Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Young Life. 3. KNIGHT, MARY — Eaglesttes 3, 4; PASF 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; GSL 4; Eaglefeathers 2. KOEHLER, FRED — Senate 4; Rotary Club 4; Senior Talent Show. KLENIEC, TAMARA — Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4; AFS@. KOSANDA, GEORGE — MAO 1; Student Council 2; NHS 3. KRISTIANSEN, MARIANNE — Eagle Band 4; Orchestra 4. KUHNE, CHRIS — Key Club 3, 4; AFS 3; Young Life 2, 3, 4. =LLLL — LAKE, JOHN — Varsity Soccer 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4. L AMIE, RICK — Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Achievement 2, 3, 4; Wayzata High School: School Musical 3; Senior Play. LAMPKIN, BESLIE= Eaglefeathers 2; LCF 4; GSL 4; Ema ci 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2, (VP) 3, 4; Choir 1, 2, 3; Senior Play; Gymnastics 1, 2. LAWSON, et = Choir 1; Soccer 2; DECA 4. LAZA, AMBER = Trey 2, 3, 4; Young Life 2, 3, 4; LCF 2, 3 LAZUKA, DIANE —Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. LEA, LESTER — ire 1, 2. 3, 4; Young Life 4; Cross Country 4. ; LEBOEUF, ALLISON Ses ‘eid 1; Sen- ior Play 4; HOCE (VP} 3. — LEE, KEVIN — Student Couilicil 1, 2; ECF 2, 3, 4; AFS 2; Stagecraft 3, 4;,Eagle of the Month, Whole Earth Club 3 Senior Talent Show; VICA 4. LEQUIRE, STANLEY — DECA 4, LEVINE, JILL — Student Council 1; FHA 4; Pep Squad 1; PASF 2, 3, 4; Tri-Hi-¥ 2, 3. LOGAN, LINDA — Eaglefeathers 2; Tri-Hi- Y Z, 3, 4 (Pres.}; GSL 3, 4 (Adv.). LONG, CHARLOTTE — Tri-Hi-Y 1, (Séc.) 2, 3, 4; National junior Honor faci, 1; Eaglettes 3, 4; PASF 4. ; LONGUEVILLE, JEFF — CBC 4. LOTRIDGE, JOANNA — Tri-Hi-Y 1% Eagiette 3, 4 (Lt.). LOTT, JILL — Cheerleader 1, 2; Young Life 2; Baglettes 3, 4 (Lt.); Junior Usher; Tri-Hi-¥ 2, 3,4 (Sec.); Homecoming Queen. LOYVCIK, ANN — Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. LUBKE, GEORGE — Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Soccer 2, 3, 4; Senior Talent Show; Football 1; Basket- ball 1. LYNCH, MARTIN — Senior Play; LCF 4. LYON, RANDY — Football 1, 2, 3; FCA 2; Student Council 1; CBC 4. — MMMM —= MACKEY, DIANE — Pep Squad 1, 2 7; Hi-Y 4; Writing Club 3; LCF 4; ARS 2: Eagle Wings (Head); Gymnastics (Sec.) 2; oe Team 3, 4; Quarterback Club 3. Play. MAINARD, MIKE — 2nd Year Woodshop : Student of the Year. MALONE, DEB— Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orche 2,3, 4. 138 Senior Credits — MAHONEY, DELANA — Drama 3, 4; Senior 3 ms | McMANUS, MARIL¥YN sai MANSFIELD, CHIP—Hi- Y 1, 2, 3,4; FCA1, 3; Football 1, 253, 4; Senior Class Pres. MANTOOTH, KAREN = = FHA 1, 2, 3, 4; HECE 4. MARENGO-ROWE, jo— Student Council . 1; PASF 2; Tennis 2; Cross Country 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4. MARIANOS, MARK — Swim Team. MARK, LISA —LGE 2; BBYO 1, 2, 3, 4; Chil- dren's Play 4. MARSHALL, JIM — Student Council Secre- tary 1; FCA 1 (VP); Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Play. MARTIN, LARRY — Football 1, 2, 3, 4 (All- City, All-District, All-Metro Honorable Mention Kicker); Swimming 2. MARTIN, ROBERT —Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; NJHS 1; PASF 3, 4; CBC 4. MASSE¥@GINDY — Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; GSL 4; PASF 2, 3; Baglettes 4. Gs 5 ag , LEZLIE — NHS 1 (Sec), 3, 4; GSL ae ent Council 2, 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4 (Sec.); Orc fa 3, 4; LCF 1 (V.P.), 2; Outstanding Bandas MATZDORE, HEIDI — Cheerleader 1; Eaglefeather@ 2 3 (Captain); Student Coun- cil 3, 4; GSL 4) 8i-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Senior Play 4; Pub Staff 4; juntigg: Class Favorite; Spanish Club 3. MAY, LAURIE — Richardson High Art Show 2 (2nd Place), 3; Science Fiction Fantasy Club 2, 3; National Merit Finalist 4. MAYO, SCOGIN — Football.1, 2, 3; Basket ball 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1; Track 1, 2, 3; Folk Group 2, 3; Student Council Rep. 1, 2. (Addi- son T.C.A.). McCABE, CATHY — Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3 (Treas. 2); Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish JClub 2; FTA 4. McCABE, SHEILA — Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; RHGC 4; Choir 2, 3, 4. McCAULEY, JOE — Footaall 1; CBC 4. McCORD, ROGER McCORMICK, JEFF — Band 1, 2, 3, 4pKey Club 2; National Merit Commended Student E 3. McFADDEN, MARTHA — —— Eaglefeathers 2: FTA 3, 4; OEA 4; Woods and Water Club 2; JA 3, 4; Acc. Award 4. McGAUGHEY, ROBERT — Football 1, 2, % Track 1. McGREW, DIANE — Tri-Hi-¥ 1, 2, 3, 4 Young Life 1, 2,3, McINTYRE, juDY = Band 1; Pep Squad 2; HOCE 4. . McKEAND, KELLY = HERO 4. McMAHAN, GUY asketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Hi-Y 2; Football 1. Tri-Hi-Y 2; DE 3, 4; DE ; Eaglefeathers 2 a Eaglettes 3, ; Senior Play 4; o Club (Treas.) 4; alent Show 1, 4. 1; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, gainst Cancer 4; MILLIKEN, MARTIN — Wretsling 2, 3, 4; FCA 3, 4; Key Club 4, oto, ist in Ensem- | MINER, POLLY — Girls’ Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Cross Country 2, 3, 4; GSL I 4; Student Council 3; Talon 3, 4; Senior Play 4; Senior Talent Show 4; Most Outstanding Cross Country Runner 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Valuable Track Runner 2, 3. MITCHELL, TERRY — Football 1, 2, 3, 4; FCA 1, 2, 3, 4; Young Life 4; MC Senior Tal- ent Show. MIXON, CINDY.— Band 1; Basketball Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; Basketball Manager 2, 3. MOBLEY, MARK — NHS 3, 4; MIP 4. MOON, TOM — CBC 4, MOORE, BETH — Yearbook Staff 1; News- paper Staff 1; Spanish Club 1, 2; RHGC 3, 4 (Pres.); DECA 4; Pep Squad 1, 2; PELE 3 (Pres.). MOORE, BRYAN — Gymnastics 3. MOORE, GABRIEL — NJHS 1; Student Council 1; Key Club 2; Sy mphonic I Band 2, 3, 4; Head Drum Major 4. MOORE, KAREN — NHS 4; Junior Achievement 3. MOORE, LINDA — NJHS 1; Bronco Band 1; Mu Alpha Theta 2; LCF 1, 2, 3 (Historian), 4 (ist Vice Pres.); Band 2, 3, 4 (Head Librar- ian). MOORE, RUSSELL — Football 1; Soccer 2. MOOTZ, GIGI — Eaglefeathers 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Art Show 3. MORALES, SONYA — Orchestra 1; Tri-Hi- Y 2, 3, 4 (Chaplain); Accapella Choir 4. MORGAN, GLEEN — Swim Team 2, 3, 4. MORNINGSTAR, JULIE — Yearbook 1; Annual Staff 2, 3; Typing Award 2. MORREL, FLORENCE — NHS 4; LCF 1, 2, 3, 4; AFS 2; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 1. MURRAY, GRAYSON — Band 1, 2, 3; NJHS 1; PSAF 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2; Gymnastic’'Team 1, 3; Best Girl Athlete 1; Volleyball Team 1; Bas- ketball Team 1; Track Tea mi. YREN, babe 2 FCA 3 Key Club 3; Cross-Country 1; rack; geting 152,34, 4 (State Champ). i a TBagia — NNNN = NEUNHOFFER, CATHERINE NELL — Woods Water 1; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4; PASF 2, 3, 4; Cerberus 2, 3, 4. NEWMAN, DEBRA — FHA; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 (Treas.); AFS 4; Eaglefeathers 2. NIEMAN, LINDA — Eaglefeathers 2; Tri- Hi-Y 2, 3; PASF 3; Choir 1, 3, 4. NIGH, BILLY — Student Council 4 (VP); Hi- Y 3, 4; Junior Usher; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 (Co- Capt.); Young Life 4. NORFLEET, GREG FLEET — Track 1, 2, 3, 4 (Lettered); Cross Country 2, 3, 4. NOSSAMAN, CHERYL — NHS 3, 4; GSL 4; PASF 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3. NUNLEY, LEIG 3, 4; Eaglettes Life 1,2 Scholar 4; Schola i O'DONNELL CAROL — a Y 2,3; Annua 4 OELER, JOHN S. — Nat'l. Merit Finali 4 e Tri-Hi- 4 Tanne Lifted 4 Sweetheart; FCA OVERSTREET, M 1; Rodeo 1, 2, 3, 4. . _PATAKI, SUZANNE — Student Council 4; - Football 1, 2. — PPPP — PALMER, HILARY — LCF 1, 2, 3; Stud Council 2, 4; GSL 2, 3, 4 (VP); Tri-Hi-Y 2,3, 4; Senior Play; KRHS 4; Youth Against Cant cer. a AR Ee LINDA — Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; PASF LCF 3. PATTON, JOHN — Woods Water 2, 7 4: 7 PETERSON, KRIS — Choir 4; LCF 1, 2, a AFS 2; Woods Water 2; Stagecraft 4. : PETERSON, LARRY — Key Club 2, 3, 4) (Hist.); Band 1, 2, 3, 4. PEYRON, DALE — Band 1, 2; DECA3,4. | PHEENEY, BETSEY — Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Ten-) nis 1; Gymnastics 2; Eaglefeathers 2. PHELAN, LISA — Tri-Hi-Y 2 (Treas.), 3, ae Senior Play; PASF. PHILLIPS, JANICE — Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Stu-) dent Council 4; Volleyball 1, 2; Young Life 2, | 3, 4; PASF 4 PHILLIPS, NANCY — Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 Eaglefeathers 2; Young Life 2. PIGG, SHARON — FHA (Pres.) 1; GSL2,3,, | 4; Eaglettes 4. PLAZA, ROSA — PASF 1, 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Student Council 2, 3; Medical Explorers 3. | POLLARD, CATHY — Pep Squad 1, Eaglettes 4. POLLOCK, TODD A. — Student Council 1,) 2, 3; Medical Explorers 2, 3; Woods ia 3; Yearbook 1. PORTER, CARL — Football 1; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 1; Letter 1. PORTER, ELLEN — Tri-Hi-Y 2; DECA 4. POWELL, GREG — Football 1; Track 1 POWERS, JOHN — Young Life 3; 8 2, 3; Gymnastics 3, 4. PRICE, SAMMY — Football 1; Stuc Council 4. : PROPP, ROBERT — PASF 2; JA 3, 4; N PROVOST, TINA — (Austin) Drama 2 (Treas.); Trustee Award 1, 2; Tennis Team 1, 2; Annual 1, 2; Newspaper 1, 2. PRUSSACK, LESLIE — LCF 1, 2; NHS MAO 2, 3; Quill and Scroll 3; Math and Sci- ence Awards; Cross Country 2, 3; Track 3; Volleyball 1; Ga. Tech Awards for Math) and Science Excellence. | PUCKETT, JEAN — Tri-Hi-Y 2; PASF 4;| Track 1. % — QQQQ — QUINT, ROBERT — BBYO 1, 2, 3(Pres.), 4, —RRRR— x| RACANELLI, JOHN — Hi-Y 2 (Treas.), a NHS 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3, (Capt.); Talent Show. RANES, WYNELL — FHA 1; Tri-Hi-Y¥ 25} Soccer 3. RANKIN, DEBORAH — Pep Squad 1; JA4 RATKAY, LISA — Eaglettes 4; Eaglefeather! 2 rae Play; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; LCF 3, 4; Yousal Life 2. RAU, MARVIN F. — Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Fiddler. i RAVEN, LISA — Eaglefeathers 2. | RAY, BRENDA — Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; CVAES. | REATH, NANCY — Tennis Team 1, 2, 3, 4; District; Cross Country. REATH, SUSAN — Band 1, 2, 3, 4 (Sweet-) heart); NHS 4; All Region Band 1, 2, 3, 4; All) Region Orch. 4; All State Orch. 4. REDARD, INDREK — NJHS 1; Soccer 1, 2), Student Council 1; MAQ 4. | REECE, DON — Football 1; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. REED, FORREST — Drama 1, 2, 3, 4; Chil dren's Play. REED, NATHAN DAVID — Counc ing 7 Annual r a Pe — Hi-Y 2 (Pres.), 4; N P.); FCA 2, 3, 4; JOL (Prss. Pro Team); Band 2,3; Football’2, T, MIKE — vou Life 4 nior Usher; Satan E — Tri-Hi-¥ 2, 3; ROBERTS, VIRGINIA — JA 2; OEA 4. ROBERTSON, JEFF — Band 1, 2, 3; Sr. Play; it Show 3, 4; Eaglette Revue 2, 3, 4; Gol- jden Eagle Revue 2, 3, 4. !ROBISON, DAN — Football 2, 3; FCA 2, 3; Student Council 3; RHCBC 4. ROBINSON, DON — Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Jazz Band 4. ROBINSON, JOANNA SUSAN ROBINSON, JULIE — Band 1, 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 12, 3, 4. ROBINSON, JULIE — Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3 (Pres.); Pep Squad 1. RODGERS, TOM — Letter‘in Football and Golf 1; Football 2; Varsity r in Golf 2; JETS.3; JCL 3; M. @.3; [CL ( i National Megit Scholar. RODRIGUEZ, MONTY — Soccer Rodeo Team 2, 3, 4; Track Team 1} ae. pH : pido OES, CAROLYN Pic | TrieHi-Y 2; GSL 2, 3,4 ler ook § 2; NHS 3, 4; LCE 3; .aglettes aN .); Sr. Play.� “ 4 RISTY — ,4 oe = ‘ ff 3, 4; PASF 2, 3'@frea Mei. athers 2; Annual 4--N. “sae: ommended Student; ft udent Council 4; Sp: Month Jan.; Euighe oft of the Month Sept. RLA — Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3 (VP), 2, 3'(Hist.), 4; PASF 2, 3 P); Student Council.2, 3, 4; Play; Young Life 2; pet aand Honor Band 1. MALI — Swi )) Govt; Ore |) SHAY, S. po Karate i in Iran. SAMS, ROBYN — Band 1, 2, 3, 4. £ | + Pages LEIGH — PASF 2, 3; rele | SANDERS, JULIE — Student Council 1, 2; | Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4; Eaglefeathers 2; Eaglettes | 3,4 (Capt); GSL 3, 4; Exchange Club Sr. of Month 4. SCHELL, LISA JAN — Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3. SCHINDLER, KEITH — Football 1; Track 1; Gymnastics 3, 4; Student Council 4. SCHWALM, GERALDINE — Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Young Life 4; RHGC 3, 4; Eaglefeathers 2, 3 (Lieut.); Pep Squad 1. OTT, GINA MICHELLE — GSL pee Pres.); LCF 1, 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2 (Treas.), Pres.); Student Council 2; Eaglefeathers Newspaper 1 (Ed.). oe KENARD — BHC 2, 3, 4; Bas - Track 1, ded ® ll 3; Basketball 1; Play Track 4, Ja SHAFER, TOM.— Band 1, 2, 3, 4. SHAFFER, JOANNE — Tri-Hi Faglemaineds 2. WARTS, CATHY AN Couneil 1; Bend cee is . SIGLER, MICHAEL — Baseball 2, 3. SKURLA, PATTI — LGF 1, 2, 3 (VP), 4; MAO 2, 3, 4; NJHS; AFS 4; Basketball 1; Track 1. SLAVIK, CHRIS — Tri-Hi-Y 3; Swim Team 3, 4 (Captain). SLOCUM, MIKE — Football 1; Young Life 4; Basketball 1; Track 1. SMITH, ALYSSA — Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; GSL 2, 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; Eaglette 3, 4 (Lt.); Student Council 4; Eaglefeathers 2. SMITH, JERLIN — Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; RHGC 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Soccer 3, 4. SMITH, KATHY — RHS Art Show 2, 3; Art Club. SMITH, RONALD D. — Track 1, 2, 3. SODERLUND, CARLA — Choir 1, 2; Aca- pella Choir 3, 4; Madrigals 4; Fiddler 4; Eaglefeathers 2. STANGELAND, GLORIA — Band 1, 2, 3, 4; ge hestre 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; All State Band — .' SPATTON, CHRIS — NHS 3, 4; NJHS 1; Key Club 1; JETS 3; JCL 1, 2 (Treas.); Scho- lastic Sweater 3, 4; Tennis Team 1; 1st Place Team ); GSL II 4; Youn Life 4; Tri- Senior Play 4; Sr. Talent Show 4. a3, 4; GSLI14. STONE, KEN — MIP 4. STOUT, ED —Hi-Y 2. _ STREET, LYNN — Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 4; Student Council 2. JCL 2, 3; Drum Band 1, 2, 3, 4; NJHS ri- Hi-Y 2, 3; GSL IL 3, 4; Student Council (Hist.) 1; PASF 2, 3; National Merit Commended Student. STRONG, TRACEY — PASF 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3. STUBBS, GREG — Young Life 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2. SUGRUE, TRICIA — PASF 1, 2; GAA 1, 2; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4: 1 — Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 ); LCF 3; GSL 1 3, 4; ; Eaglette Manager 4. ¥ — Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross- 3. ‘ : DY — Rodeo Team 2,3. DI — Volleyball 1; Basket- Pres.); Student Council 3. Art Show (3rd Place 3; Annual 3; BBYO 1, 2 : NEBRING, JEFF — Senior Play. ,� DAVID — National Merit Scholar 4; 3 4, JETS 3, 4; Tolkien Society 4; CSC 4; JCL 3, 4; JFL 2, 3, 4; Speech Awalnas 1. BAUD, STANLEY — FCA Student Council 2, 3, 4; = A Wesley Award 4. TEVE — Golf 2, 3, 4; Gedfégy 1. JOLYNN — HECE Hist. 4. SCOTT — Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Talent a AS, BRIAN — Drama ie? 1, 2; Choir Band 1, 2; Young Life 1, 2; Tennis 1, ing Explorers 4; (Fresh | and Soph lay Village Ohio). JAY — Football 1; Track 1; LCF Life 4; Student Council 4. SDIANNE — Eaglefeathers 2, 3 s Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 (Pres.); RHGG TOUCHS Young Li cer Team 3, 4; ory 4; Eaglefe 3 3 (Lt). Shy Eeplcfoath e LCF 2; Eaglettes 4; GSL 113, 4 (2nd Vice- Pres.); Student Council 3; Eagle Staff 4; “NHS 3, 4 Senior ‘Play; Sr. Talent Show; Friendliest. TREAT, MICHAEL — Band 1, 23.4. ‘TROTH, RICHARD — Rodeo 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1,2. TURNER, GARY - — Student Council 12 4 PASF 2; Senior a. 4. TWINING, WARD — Football Manager 1;, Golf Team 3; CBC 4. TWISS, TRACEY = Student Council 1; Tri- Hi-Y 2, 3,4; Young tife 2,3. -- UU UHRIK, PAULA. Weeds Water Club 3, 4. —VVVV — VAUGHN, BRAD — Medical Explorers 3; NHS 3, 4; National Merit Finalist 4; Band 1, z VERRANDO, PETER — Annual 3; “Gods- pell” 2; Drama 4; Talent Show 4. VIDAL, CAROLINE — Eaglefeathers 2; AFS 2, 3 (Vice Pres.), 4 (Pres); GSL 4; Annual 4, ; VINA, SARAH — HOCE 3 (Reporter), 4 (Sec.); TAHOSA 3, 4; First Place in Optome- tric Assistant Contest of HOCE 4. —WWWww— WAGNER, JAMES — Swim Team Co-Cap- tain 4; FCA 3, 4; Key Club 4; Young Life 4. WAGNER, SUZANNE — LCF 4; NJHS 1; Finalist for the Chamber of Commerce “Youth in Business’ Award; OEA 4. WALKER, CRAIG — Footage : tle Award 4; 2nd Tee (Pres.); Hi-Y 2, 3, Key Club 4; Gol i Player of the ‘ News) 4. WALL, TERRY ary Society 3. -Y2 eon 3 (Pees) GSL 3. + Medical Explorers 4. mi JENNIEER — Tennis Team B;NHS 4) WEINBERG, SHEILA —BBYO 1:2, 4.4 WENDELL, KATHRYN -=+ Pep Squad : Eaglefeathers 2; Annual 7, 2; Tri. Hi-Y 2 RHGC 3.4; Spanish NHS 3. WESCOTT, LYN Tri-HE-Y 2, 3, 4 Young Life. WETHERINGTON, JANNA s= Tei-tiey 2, 3, 4; GBL 2, 3, 4; Eagiettes 3, 4. WHITFIELD, MARTIN =Band Tf, 2; 3, 4 WHITMAN, LATANYA — eer noni Band 1; PHA 1 (Seeg, RHGC@; Black His- tory Glub 3, 4; Eaglefeathers:2, WHITMORE, SHEILA — ColorsGuard 1; Pom Pom 2, 3; Co-Captain Majéretie Squad 4; NHS, 4 LCE 1, 2; Gymnastics Squad 1, 2, 3; Tennis Team 2, 3. (Delhaas High School, Bristol, Penasylvania). WILLIAMS, DOUG — Young Life 4; FCA 4; Senior Playy Senior Tatent Show 4; Lettered Track 1, 2,3,4. WILLLAMS, JAMES — Golf Team 2 (Let- tered}; 3 {Most Valuable Player), 4 WILLIAMS, JEFFEREY — Track 1; Physi- cal Ed. Student of the Year 1; Wrestling 3; Student Council 4; Senior Piay 4, WILLIAMS, KEN — Key Club 2, 3 Band 4 WILLOUGHBY, ROBERT = Chair 4; Drama 4. WILSON, DALE Student Council 2, 3.4 WILSON, RUSSELL, = Acappella Choi 3, 4; Choir 1 WILSON, TRISHA == FHA 1; Pep Squad (Capt.) 1; Eaglefeathers 2; Young Life 2; GSL 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4 (Pres.); NHS 4 WING, GREG — Soccer 2. WEE GHEE Reel Me pete hice CL ee dnds Woods Water 2-{VP); Student Cauncil 4; ASO 2, 3 4. WITTE, LYNN — Tri-Hi-¥ 2, 3. WOGLODRIDGE, MIKE -— Football 1; Track 1; Golf 2, 3; PASF 3. WORKMAN, MARY —- NFHS 1; NHS 3, 4: NFE 2,3, 4; Drama 2, 3, 4; UIL Best Actress 3; Scholastic Sweater 3, 4; 1st Place Prose UTIL. 2; Band 1, 2, 3. WRIGHT. CATHY — Student Geunci! (VP) 1; Eaglefeathers 2; LCF 3; Tri-Hi-¥ 2. —YVYYY — YANIGAN, CINDY — Track 1; Tri-Hi-Y¥ 2, 3, 4; PASF 2, 3, 4 (Treas.); MIP 4. YATES, SUSAN — Eaglefeathers 2; Tri-Hi Y 2, 3 (Hist.), 4 (Pres.); PASF 3; RHGC 2,3 (Sec.)}, 4 (Hist.). YOUNG, AL AN CSC 4; BBYO 1, 2, 3, 4 YTTERBERG, ALAN — Football 1, 2, 3, 4 FCA 3, 4: NHS 3, 4. . 3; Key Club 4; — ZZZZ — ZAHN, MELANIE —fA 2; MI 4 ZAMECNIK, GREG — Football 1; Track 1, 2; Gymnastics 2, 3, 4; MVP 3. ZAVITZ, JOHN — Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Young Life 3, 4; Eagleguard 4; Ski Club 2, 3; Stu- dent Council 3; PASF 3; Key Club 3 (WP), 4; FCA 3, 4. ZLOTKY, JEFF — Newspaper Staff 1; Speech and Debate 1, 2, 3, 4; NFL res.) 4; NFL Honor of Distinction: BBYO 1, 2, 3, 4: JA 2, 3, 4 (3rd Place Treasurer of the Year: NHS 3, 4; KRHS 4; Scholastic Sweater 3, 4; Nat'l. Merit Finalist; TACT; ZWAHR, CAREY — Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Out- standing Defensive Back 4; Trac k. 1; Basket- Ball 1; Student Coeftineil 1; Senator 4; Senior Play Key Club’ 1, 4; Baseball 1, 2; LCF 4; Sailing and Ski Club 2, 3. ZYLKA, NANCY — Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; Basket- ball 1, 2; Soccer 3; Volleyball 1; Tennis 1; Track 1. Senior Credits 139 wae age ing along. has bes lass. s the mood for World War I in tory ¢ is fe ‘ican ria eoyder set hers Classes Teac r 140 141 A o PH ec) o ty 6) 2 i 5 a © “My role as a principal is to create | an environment in which teachers | can teach.” — Assistant Principal | Gene Gumm Before the RHS-Plano game, Mr. Miller “rolls up his sleeves.” “My main objective is to work with the students and Ct staff to try to create a better learning environment so EF everyone can be successful.” — Sophomore Princi- Z pal Jacky Russell = Mr. Kane collects purses during a pep rally in the gym. Mrs. Cynthia Agee: Senior Office Mrs. Peggy Block: Study Hall Mrs. Ethel Brown: Study Hall Mrs. Beverly Ellis: Executive Secretary Mrs. Joe Faulkner: Executive Secretary Mrs. Betty Langley: Secretary — A106 Mrs. Shirley Lippincott: Sophomore Office Mrs. Hazel Liptoi: Sophomore Office ES a = © px 142 Teachers Classes “Our faculty is one of our biggest strengths. They’re devoted people will- ing to understand and work with the O ; } students.” — Senior Principal Jeff Kane With the passage of a bond issue involving over $35 mil- ae. sup of ee ie lion, RHS will gain a 25-meter part of Our school system. ° A ° Without this incoet wa heated swimming pool with would not have these plans for completion to be in state renowned facilities.” h F f t — Junior Principal Dub the spring of next year. Clay Money allocated to RHS will be used in further construction. A combined Library Learning Center, additional athletic P.E. facilities and a Fine Arts addi- tion are three plans under con- sideration. The construction will be divided into a four-year project including the construc- tion of a second floor to H hall. “As a facilitator, I try to make possible the best possible way. As an expeditor, I try to make the job of teaching easier.” — Jerry Miller Dr. John Roberts completes his first year as RISD superintendent. Mrs. Shirley Moore: Data Processing Mrs. Bea Snyder: Study Hall Mrs. Carol Steensma: Plan A Aid Mrs. Bonnie Stevens: Junior Office Mrs. Carolyn Strickland: Athletic Secretary Ht MaryAnn Taylor: Teacher Ai Mrs. Jeanette Thaxton: Switchboard Mrs. Vera Wood: Senior Office Teachers Classes 143 Library offers 26,000 books Besides being a home for 26,000 books, the RHS library is a “theater” as well. Each year many interesting speakers come to the library to share their knowledge with the students. In December, a slide show was pre- sented to the students to reveal the favorite books among high school students. The presentation was given by Ms. Jerri Baker briefs the students on her slide presentation. Mrs. Marian Abbott Mrs. Marilyn Krause: Lib. Mrs. Dorothy Richardson: Lib. Mrs. Anna Savage: L C Mrs. Barb Sucher: B104 Mrs. Peggy Wall:B104 ai O16) by ia 4 144 Teachers Classes Jerri Baker, a librarian from the Dal- las Public Library. Some of the books discussed in the presentation were The Outsiders, Flowers for Algernon, Eric, and The Other Side of the Mountain. The books are sit- ting on the shelves in the library waiting to be read. Go exploring and find one! Sophomore Chris Ferguson relaxes to musi’ in the Learning Center. | GIS helps students © “Hello — S513, GISRHS, 7.” S¢ begins a normal conversation with the Guidance Information Servicé (GIS) computer terminal in thé Counselors’ Office. The termina) contains perhaps the biggest collec’ tion of college and scholarship information in Dallas. “It’s a goo@ service,” comments Counselor Free Barrett. ‘““‘We encourage students te use it.” =] irs. Green and Senior Mike Crepeau discuss his application to e University of Texas at Austin. pment eet! Mrs. Abbott, alias Mr. Naylor, thumbs through some pre-registration informa- tion material. Mr. Fred Barrett (12) Mrs. Relda Dunahoe (10) Mrs. Pat Green (12) Mrs. Connie Goad (Lib.) Miss Sharon Harris (Learning Ctr.) Mrs. Carolyn Hooker (10) ALTOOVA Mr. Bob Naylor (11) Mrs. Bettye Whitney (10) lobby Malone flips through a card file to see if a book is overdue. Teachers Classes 145 146 Teachers Classes Who would think that a grey glob of clay could be trans- formed into a work of art? The art classes here at RHS can do just that. The students create anything from an ordinary bowl to exquisite vases. “The real unique form of working with the clay is that the medium is moving at 360° and that you have to work with it for a certain amount of time or the clay will collapse,” com- ments Mr. Randy Findley, crafts teacher. Starting with a lump of clay, the students mold it. After all the explicit details are accom- plished, they have their final results. Hand built pottery, sculp- tures and leather products are among the many products made by craft students. Art students also enter Paul Ta diligently sculpts his clay creation. Art students capture honors numerous contests. The con- tests enable the students to get different ideas from other stu- dents’ work. Students in both ceramics and art are encour- aged to use their imaginations. During the Texas State Fair in October, Junior Steve Pra- chyl and Seniors Mary Knight and Kay Harvey all won awards. Steve placed first in wood sculptures, Mary placed second in the junior division with her hooked rug entry, and Kay captured third in the designers craftsman division. Senior Larry Martin and Soph- omore Scott Goodell both con- tributed cartoons for the Talon. Scott’s cartoon in the Oct. 28 Talon received an honorable mention at the Texas High School Press Convention in Denton. As the potter’s wheel spins, Kris Lonborg gives form to his) creation. | Sarah Kay tediously taps impressions into her handmade! leather belt. | lickey Lang thinks carefully about color selection before Luis Brown brushes on the finishing stual painting. touches to his creation. Mr. Randy Findley: Ceramics Miss Iris Speckman: Art I, II, III, 1V Mrs. Diane Wills: Art I, General Crafts, Ceramics Miss I. M. Wart Hy = Cs = ze re Ste inst year art student Laura Chapman works on her ater color design. Teachers Classes 147 Sophomore Brenda Wheeler removes some freshly baked biscuits from the oven. Mrs. Dean McKeown Smpl. Tailoring, Cooking Mrs. Tomme Mouser Cooking, Hmkg., Clothing Sophomores Darlene Finch, Heidi Mazur and Cecilia Stewart try their hand at preparing single portions in Miss Owens’ class. Miss Jane Ann Owens Single Survival, Child Development Mrs. Dorothy Simpson Pre-Employment Lab Ed. FACULTY 148 Teachers Classes Bakers battle biscuits Preheat, simmer, and boil are a few of the familiar terms used in cooking classes. In addition, nutrition is emphasized, and students study the four basic food groups. They then prepare different dishes from each group. “We prepare biscuits, muffins, cookies, and ome- lets,” comments Mrs. Tomme Mouser, teacher. But, cooking is not the only homemaking course offered. For those students not planning to be “gourmet chefs,” sewing classes are offered. These classes study everything from textiles to grooming. A model visited some classes from the John Powers Agency and gave students pointers on grooming. Simplified Tailor- ing is available for students to learn the finer points of sewing. Classes like Individual and Single Survival are available for those students on their own. Single Survival teaches more than just the how-to’s of cooking and cleaning. Speakers such as Mrs. Billy Meyer often come to talk to the class. In October, Mrs. Meyer, vice-presi- dent of Citizen’s Bank, spoke on banking, credit, and how to set up a bank account. penior Gretchen Steig gathers the material to finish her suit in Simplified Tailoring. Senior S 13 the sew McKeown’ to create a) Y © LS. TO S b = Class questions he e Se Curran cuddles one of the visiting children in a child development) class. P - Mrs. Jackie McClure discusses unexpressed emotions with her Psy- chology II class. “TI try to help the students gain a better realization of | ° their own identity — something they can use as a focal point in relation to the world around them,” explains Mrs. Jeanne Howard, psychology teacher. Psychology is divided into three one-quarter classes. Psychology I studies Freud’s concepts while Psychol- ogy II concentrates on self-identity and group dynam- ' ics. Psychology III deals with clinical psychology. “Psychology has given me a better basis for my everyday judgments,” comments one senior. Brian Dempsey displays his self-image on a “bad” day. ' ‘150 Teachers Classes On Valentine’s Day Mrs. McClure’s psy- ol CD eb) pod Y = poi @E O pad ely problems chology class discusses valentines written for special people. Delana Mahoney and Bebe Ogletree learn through experience in Child Development. Mrs. Jo Cunningham: Consumer Ed., Singles Surv., Home and Family Living Ms. Jeanne Howard: Psychology, English pie eee McClure: Psychology Mrs. Ann Young: Child Develop., Home Furnishings, Single Surv., Individual Surv. ALINOVA Five years of married life complete with home, money and family problems are crammed into two quarters of Home and Family Living (H FL). The mar- ried couples share responsibilities of a real life situa- tion including income, schooling, jobs, housing and children. Although marriage and family life are empha- sized, the students also learn more about themselves and their changing values. “I would hope the students leave with a better under- standing of themselves inside as well as outside of the family. I also hope they gain an understanding of the responsibilities of marriage and a family,” comments Mrs. Jo Cunningham, H FL teacher. students study first 10 years Starting with the very beginning stages of pregnancy, the Child Development classes cover the first 10 years of a child’s life. The importance of a mother’s health during pregnancy, the emotional and physical develop- ment of a child, and the environmental factors that influence a child are some of the topics discussed. The class also takes field trips to hospitals and nursery schools. To give students an opportunity to actually put their knowledge to practice, children (age 3 months to 10 years) visit the classes. Teachers Classes 151 | Something special in education Mrs. Gail Ackers Mr. John Overturf Mrs. Marion Stanley Mrs. Juanita Stringer PACU Y Mrs. Mildred Wheeler Mrs. Marilyn Wright Sophomore Scott Wedell doesn’t appear too interested in the math problem Mr. Overturf is explaining. 152 Teachers Classes Special Education is something special. This program at RHS is set up for those students with unique needs. The pace is set to be the most comfortable for the students. This year, the students have done many macrame pro- jects. They have also become involved in the Student Council and helped by making the flags for the Olympics. The homemaking classes provided an opportunity for the stu- dents to make a pair of pants and a shirt. pophomore Mike Fraze gets some help from Mrs. Stringer in the Special Education program. Sophomore Billy Gray gives Sophomore Yvette Peterson a few pointers on her homework. S ophomore Tammy King flips through a fashion magazine in Indi- vidual Survival class. Teachers Classes 153 ts resources Wl Law | resend 8 So, x oe Few changes are taking place in the Eng- lish department; however with the enforce- ment of a new copyright law, the English classes may begin to feel its effect soon. “Because of this law we will be losing many resources,” states Mrs. Carol Gwaltney, jun- ior English teacher. The law will limit the copying of articles, poems and short stories often used in English. ‘‘Although personal copies used for themes and research are allowed, this will certainly tighten things up,” comments Sen- ior Principal Jeff Kane. y r royaers Ce: . yt Vince Grant, Jay Degnan and Fred Gregory perform “The Scarlet F,” a parody. As Christmas approaches, Mrs. Ray’s English class seems more concerned! about the toys getting delivered than their papers. _ _ wa ‘ Senior Mary Meyland is kept busy with filling notecards for her research | Paper. 154 Teachers Classes Mrs. Barbara Casey: III Mrs. Frances Crook: IV Mrs. Peggy Dicken: III Ms. Anne Dillard: IV Mrs. Joyce Gaddis: IV Mrs. Ann Gant: IV, World Lit. Mrs. Barbara Gray: Ill, S. Lit. Mrs. Carol Gwaltney: III Mrs. Carol Hurst: II Mrs. Ruth Johnson: IV, Br. Poetry, Shakespeare Miss Barbara Langley: II and III Mrs. Zulynne Mabe: III Preston Nicholas gri- maces at all the blood in Julius Caesar. . . Jim Bundrant obviously feels there’s more to learn from Dee Richardson than English. ioslevs jaan. Richtee brush up on their writing skills in Mr. Sophomore Debbie Patrick reads out loud while Linda Seiden dozes off. Mrs. Betty Martin: English IV Mrs. Martha McClenny: English II Mrs. Virginia Oubre: English II Mrs. Phyllis Ray: Comp., Eng. II, Mod. Short Story, Heroes in Lit. Ms. Gale Rice: Eng. II and IV Ms. Susie Snodgrass: English II Mrs. Martha Surratt: English II Ms. Cathy Theall: English II and III Mrs. Dot Tinnin: Composition, Why Words Work, Sci-fiction Mr. David Wheeler: English II ALTOOVA Teachers Classes 155 156 Teachers Classes Skits tell history To make history more interesting, many classes participate in skits and simulation games. After all, history can be more than just a required course. In Miss Julia Darnall’s government classes, the stu- dents act out court trials and re-enact the procedures of Congress. Meanwhile, in Mrs. Gloria Snyder’s American his- tory classes, students often pretend they are histori- cally famous individuals and dress to fit their roles. “How can the study of people be boring?” asks Mrs. Snyder. “It’s never boring if you’re in Ms. Mary Helen Jones’ AP world history class,” respond several class members. Notetaking is one of few “common” occurrences where films, slides, term papers, lively discussion on the latest philosophical T-shirts and trips to the Valley House and Kimball Art Museums make history come alive. No, studying people doesn’t have to be boring whether you're studying them in world geography, anthropology, economics, government or history. Mrs. Cheryl Ballou: World Geography Miss Julia Darnall: Gov't, Am. History Mr. Mickey Delamar: World Geography, Am. History — = 4 a ae Mr. Gordon Fraser: Gov't, Economics Sophomores Brian Wolfe and “Pope” David Files present a helps to explain the power of the church in the Middle Ages. , a) yO ‘e “fT sate Junior Jill Daniel and Senior Kim Nguyen reflect the spirit needed to stage @ skit in American history as Eva Borg smiles her apokeeal os OD Coach Jim Walther’s third period World Geography class gets tied up on Western Day. Junior Clint Weir as Theodore Roosevelt reads about the 1978 coal min- Junior Brian McGinnis, and Sophomores Kris Olsson and Gretchen } ers strike since history repeats itself! Horne pack up their props for one more skit. Mrs. Judy Gillem: Anthro., W. History Ms. Mary H. Jones: World History (AP) Mr. Bill Justice: Gov't Mr. Craig McMullin: World Geography Mr. Ken Norman: World History Mr. Chuck Rylander: World History Mrs. Gloria Snyder: Am. History (AP) Mrs. Joan Thomas: Gov't Mr. Jim Walther: Gov't Texas Studies Mrs. Brenda White: ov’t. W. Histon ALTNOVA Teachers Classes 157 ammo “a . Sophomore Melanie McEntire, Seniors Alice Ahern and Margret Goedecke, Sophomores Patricia Thomas and Donna | Humphreys harmonize in German during practice for UTA’s Novemberfest where the group won. In Spanish II, Steve Becker aims for the pinata while Senior Lisa Gina Biggs, Andy Brewer and Caroline Ellison scramble for candy Garza and Junior Andy Brewer watch. from the broken pinata. Ms. Carla Brice: Spanish Mrs. Grace Butcher: Spanish Mrs. Margaret Caverlee: French Mrs. Nancy Cook: Spanish Mrs. Virginia Horner: French Mrs. Lillian Mankus: German Mrs. Ester Patterson: Spanish Mrs. Jo Roberts: Latin FACULTY 158 Teachers Classes lasses conjugate, compete in contests Besides conjugating verbs and orrectly pronouncing vowels in he foreign language classes, stu- dents take part in fun-filled activ- ties. While studying the culture and foods, French classes had cheese and crepe-tasting parties. Not to be outdone by the French, some Spanish classes brought ood and set up their own minia- ure Spanish restaurant. Meanwhile the Germans were busy winning awards at UTA’s ovemberfest. Three trophies and 26 ribbons were captured by RHS German students. ‘‘We always get loads of ribbons,” ommented Mrs. Lillian Mankus. ‘We always win prizes.” Individ- als winning awards include Jun- or Susan Unruh, first place Clas- ¥;. Horner’s French III class attentively listens to the choir perform a nch song. sical Music — Instrumental, and second place Level I Poetry; Sophomore Christopher Lawson third place Level III Sight Reading — Poetry; Junior Melanie McEntire, third place Cakes and Breads. The other three language groups compete through their individual clubs. Though Latin is seldom spoken, this year’s classes seemed to keep busy by singing. Not only did they sing Christmas carols, but the 1st year classes sang ‘‘Row, Row, Row Your Boat” and “Are You Sleeping Brother John?’ Also when there was a birthday in one of the classes, the lucky student was serenaded with ‘‘Happy Birthday,” in Latin, of course! Carol Darcy, Jeff Swartz and Laurie Fabian have on a skit in French I. In Latin, John Lisson demonstrates lighting Chanukah candles. de fun as they put Teachers Classes 6 take honors in science fair “I’m very excited and hopeful with this year’s win- ners,” commented Mrs. Ginger Mayo about Richardson’s Science Fair winners. Winning first place in the Biology Division was Junior Harry Budow, Junior Holly Barnette placed first in the Environmental Science Division. First place in the Chemistry Division was Vincent DePrenger followed by Kirk Kelly, David Dritschel and Mike Wayne. “I spent a lot of time on this project,” states Vincent, “although I did the work on my own, I learned the basic experimental procedure through my experiments done in class.” Whether your interests are in amoebas or atoms, RHS has a science class for you. From human anatomy to marine biology to chemistry, physics, and geology. Most courses also offered Advanced Placement classes. f % A ie: S t ne Lis ee On 50’s day Junior Shane Smith and Mrs. Gail Breard work out acentri-| Junior Melissa Orman gets her eyes checked in anatomy. frugal force lab during physics class Mrs. Gail Breard: Physics, Elem. Analysis Mr. John Crary: Geology, Physical and Marine Science Mrs. Ann Crook: Physics Mr. Winston Duke: Biology, Football FACULTY 160 Teachers Classes ao es “94 . ; ' = 4 I i ed a% enior David Eubanks titrates an acid with a base in the Advanced facement chemistry class. Senior Martin Milliken carefully performs a ripple-tank experiment in Physics. Sophomore Jeff Dunham and his little friend, Monty, give a report in biology class. Ms. Kathleen Fairbairn: Human Anatomy, Biology Mrs. Donna Flores: Biology, CVAE Math- Science Mrs. Stefani Harris: Chemistry, Geometry Mrs. Christine Keasler: Biology Mr. Ret Little: Biology Mrs. Ginger Mayo: Biology Mr. Mark Reed: Biology, Wrestling Mrs. Pat Rehkemper: Chemistry Mrs. Lennie Sunthimer: Chemistry Mr. Di Sect: Biology ALTOOVA Teachers Classes 161 Junior Vicki Suttles concentrates on her homework in Algebra II. 162 Teachers Classes FACULTY Mrs. Easter Blount: Geometry, Trig., Elem. Anal. Mr. Joe Champion: Algebra I Mrs. Suzanne Cobelle: Geometry, Algebra II Mrs. Janet Everett: Honors Alg. II, Alg. II } rca Math students rank 1 in state é Whether your interests are in solving problems or rea- soning proofs, there is a course available to suit your needs in the math department. Students who excel in math may take the Annual High School Mathematics Exam. This year’s team continued last year’s tradition by bringing home another championship with a score of 328 points. Cary Gray, David Eubanks, and Chipper Boulas were 15 of 10,000 taking the exam who made the honor roll. Because of an increased difficulty factor the honor roll decreased from 43 to 15 members, making the team’s accomplishment considerably more outstanding. |Miss J. T. Sutcliffe helps prepare Seniors Cary Gray and David Eubanks |for a math contest. Mrs. Margaret Loftin: Geometry, Algebra II Mr. Jim Love: Geometry, Int. Algebra I Mr. Neil Matzen: Computer Math, Swimming Miss Debbie Medlin: Algebra, Geometry Mr. Ron Nicholas: Fund Math II Mrs. Teresa Patton: Algebra II, Geometry Mrs. Margie Russell: Algebra II, Geometry Miss J. T. Sutcliffe: Trig, Analyt. Geometry, AP Calculus Mrs. Sue Trent: Geometry, Int. Algebra II Mr. Get Smart: Gee-ima-tree ALTONOVA Teachers Classes 163 In Music History and Music Theory the how’s, why’s and who’s are taught. Through Music Theory students gain a better understanding of the way music is composed, while students in Music His- tory examine the cultural aspects of music. Besides learning about the com- posers, they learn the types of music com- posed and the reason behind each com- position. Sight Reading is just one of the things expected of students in Music Theory. In sight reading the student is handed a piece of music he has never seen. After looking at it for a couple of minutes, he has to be able to distinguish one interval from another. After accomplishing these steps, he is then expected to sing it rea- sonably well. In Music History Kevin Lyons, Lauren Vogel and Drew Hamilton become aware of compos- : : Mr. Dunn lectures to his Music History class. ers and their music. 164 Teachers Academics Students learn how’s why’s and who's of music Students in the Girls’ Choir rehearse for their Christmas ; y concert. Randy Hanes, Susan Reath, Gabe Moore and Kevin Taylor know that to be good musicians you not only need the mechanical ability but the knowledge needed to play the music. Mr. Howard Du nn: Symphonic I, Concert Band, Cadet Band, Music History Mr. Joe Frank: Symphonic Orchestra Mr. Tim King: Acappella Choir, Cadet Choir, Concert Choir Mr. Scott Taylor: Symphonic II ALTOOVA Teachers Academics 165 With a new drama teacher came a children’s play, a musical and a mime workshop. During the spring, drama students directed acts from Picnic, Little Women, and Glass Menagerie. They also attended the mime workshop given by professional mimes at RHS. “There’s more to drama than acting,” explains drama teacher Amanda White. “Through drama classes, students are an appreciation for the theater and gain self-confi- dence.” ‘Make Him Smile,” the children’s play, opened the year’s productions. “The script was small but the dancing was great,” comments Junior Jay Degnan. Next came “Something I’ll Tell You Tuesday,” a more serious play with a small cast of five and the first to be directed by Miss White. In collaboration with the choir and orchestra, the department staged the successful musical, Fiddler on the Roof, which raised over $8,000, compensating for production costs of $5,000. The UIL one-act play “The Innocents” won Sophomore Paul Porter and Senior Cindy Smith a place on the All-Star Cast and earned Senior Anne Albertson an Honorable Mention. : = ce ae) = qo) cy a Barbara Stockwell, Christy Reed and Andrew (Degnan) helps Agnes Cindy Smith were in “Smile.” (Workman) to the hospital. HAP ‘ aieialine calle Mek deen ty in nk al Sie atin eee oe 5 fenton api veh enedt-newe ao 9 it B se Roe ig Mea - page ott ee oe ‘| inne’ Pe. hau ee 4 ed meee He Na tenia gl 4 oe ae wt. “‘e e 4 Le 4 ee , P - : Re™ 2a vas vn” gi : ‘Make Him Smile,” the children’s play, was staged for over 3,000 elementary school children. 166 Teachers Classes Miss Giddens (Anne Albertson) reads of Miles’ dis- missal from school. Miss Amanda White: Stagecraft, Drama I, II, Ill, Advanced Acting “Reject him Miles (Paul Porter) and you'll be free!” entreats Miss Giddens. “They said he died of an accident, but I saw the wound on his head and it was no acci- dent,” says Mrs. Grose (Cindy Smith). Peter Quint (David Bower) comes back to haunt Miles. Teachers Classes 167 How does it feel to be responsible for constructing a town in less than a month? That is exactly what faced stagecraft students at the beginning of Fiddler on the Roof rehearsals. With the help of a professional set designer, the stage crew worked long into the night to complete the three-dimensional set. “It is very rare that we have professionals helping,” comments drama teacher Amanda White. Meanwhile other crews worked on lighting, sound, costumes and makeup. These and many other crews are instrumental in staging major productions like the musical. The UIL one-act play required a 19th century ward- robe for its characters. “We made all the costumes for this play,” says Junior Holly Benner. With the year’s productions over, students began their spring project — repainting the drama dungeon. Each student decided on his showbill and was respon- . : sible for its completion. ue — © = © O Y O © i qe b from = : b Powel OO Holly Benner, costume mistress, puts the finishing touches on a 19th century costume. Oe ie Senior Cindy Smith works on one costume used in “The Innocents.” Senior Dwain Roberts presents “Sing a Song of Sick- ness” as his monologue for Drama I. 168 Teachers Classes Light crews spent many hours assembling and adjusting for the right effect. Senior Pete Verrando, head sound crew for Fiddler on the |Roof, adjusts. . . the lights?! Senior Kevin Lee, light crew head, makes final adjustments for Senior Christy Reed puts a hem in Jenny Nelson’s dress for the UIL the overhead spotlights. one-act play. Teachers Classes 169 The most important elements involved with drafting and woodshop are proportion and ded- ication. Students learn how to do a little of all kinds of drafting in General Drafting. Students learn how to design plans for a model house. Later they actually make the house they designed. The more advanced students are required to visit construction sites so they can see the basic construction and design. “It all boils down to being a dedicated person to be in drafting,” comments Mr. Max McClearin, draft- ing instructor. ‘Woodshop is a place where a student can design his own thoughts through a construction project,” explains Mr. Jerry Newell. After. pay- ing for wood and other equipment necessary for making furniture, students are able to make anything from a footstool to roll top desks. Mark Acklin takes accurate measurements as he creates a drawing for his drafting | notebook. Mr. Jerry Newell demonstrates the proper use of the lathe as Junior Bill Cleary and Seniors David Patterson and Brian Oliver look on. 170 Teachers Classes Working with a lathe, Lewis Bernard constructs a arry Doidge carefully plans the development of an intersection. circular design. oT Mr. Tim Callaway: Woodshop Mr. Max McClearin: General Drafting, Arch. Drafting ALTOOVA Mr. Jerry Newell: Mach. Woodwork, Gen. Woodwork bid Brown leans back in order to get the right angle of his nearly completed desk. Teachers Classes 171 Students begin careers early Over 900 students leave RHS in the middle of the day. These students are involved in vocational programs where everything from physical therapy to fashion merchandising is available. Through these programs students are rewarded with money and high school credits plus experience in jobs they hope to pursue in later years. Designed to be a continuation of a student’s high school education and at the same time provide valuable on-the- job training, the courses are open to select juniors and seniors and some qualified sophomores. In addition, ‘‘These elective courses are fully accredited and accepted by colleges and universities,” states Mr. Dave Pul- lias, Career Education Coordinator for the RISD. “Each course consists of 5 hours a week of classroom instruction and 15 hours a week of training ‘on-the- job’ for which the student receives pay as a part time employee, as well as seven quarter unit credits the first year and eight quarter unit credits the sec- ond.” “I feel that the vocational program is very beneficial because when a person starts to go into his program, the expe- rience he has gained will be extremely helpful,’ comments Senior Judy McIntire. Senior Ellen Porter keeps young customers entertained while she works at Petite Amis. 172 Teachers Classes inior Darwin Hopper works at the Promenade Mobil Service Station through the ICT program. I i Seniors Karen Mantooth and Carol Hunt prepare Christmas presents for An HECE student, Junior Tanya Tyler works at Jim Dandy Fried Jenton State School in the HOCE program. Chicken. Mrs. Alice Ashburn: D.E. Fashion Merchandising Mr. Bob Chapman: Indust. Co-op. Training Mr. Bob Coleman: Co-op. Voc. Aca. Ed. Mrs. Sandra Drake: Voc. Office Ed. Mr. Bill Haralson: V.A.C. Mrs. Billie Jurlina: Home Ec. Co-op. Ed Mrs. Mary Latimer: Health Occupational Co-op. Education Mr. James Meador: Industrial Co- op. Training Mr. Bob Ramsey: D.E. I II Finance Mrs. Jeri Werner: Co-op. Voc. Aca. Ed. ALTOOVA Teachers Classes 173 Programs teach trades gurteneeeet “Ms $ PTET ELL LLL taseeeeeaniieiie sasnaaessese wy? ‘ i, DE student Steve Sanderson works at various Army- Navy stores in this area. PELE student, Janet Stewart, helps Forest in his Spring Creek kindergarten class- room. Jan Lawson works at Promenade National Bank through) the DE program. 174 Teachers Classes FETETUT ett VOE student Liz Brodhead is learning all about credit while training at BWS Credit Services. Scott Allen, who is in the HOCE program, works in the respiratory lab at Medical City. . = te - ne 7 “ te oe , I arte ; Sophomore Stacy Swearingen, a PELE student, watches the kindergarten children Through the CVAE program, Gary Wilson secured a job at at Arapaho Elementary during their free time. Jamar Rentals. Here he hitches a trailer to a customer’s Car. | : | : Teachers Classes 175 OUI a or Y = CD — eb) — ren Ecce instru Or Paul i. ole ae sit drills on an on. ‘ turn to start position. This from the battery to the | he pistons up :% cycle. This i “What will happen when I push the centrifugal advance mech- anism?” asks Teddy Nichols as Tim Hartman and Steve Pit- cock look on. Mr. Clarence Brown: Auto Tune-up, Metal Work I and II Mr. Paul Matchniff: Auto Tune-up, Metal Work I and II ALTNOVA Teachers Classes 177 Changes occur in PE image Does the mention of gym-suits and jumping jacks bring back dreaded memories? P.E. no longer has to be a bore, and here at RHS many changes have brought about a new image for P.E. For those who enjoy classes with varied activities, P.E. A and B include a variety of team sports. Other classes specialize in one activ- ity such as tennis, weight lifting or volleyball. Outdoor Ed, which enables stu- dents to acquire their Hunter’s Safety License, has also become popular. “The best part of Outdoor Ed is the speakers we are able to have,” states Mrs. Tricia Gent, an instructor. Some of these include a rifleman and a mountain climber. The health classes have also had numerous speakers. “The kids seem to enjoy the talks, and it makes the class so much more interesting,” says Mrs. Chris Stanley, a health instructor. Besides having speakers from hospitals, Alcoholics Anony- mous, Palmer Drug Abuse and a child abuse center, first aid was stressed and individual student reports were frequent. “Athletic Injury is mostly com- prised of people involved in sports who want to know how to take care of themselves in case of an injury,” explains Coach Monte Jameson. The course starts with learning the parts of the body and ends with learning how to tape a strained muscle. Classes also visited the Cowboy’s training room and talked with the Eagle’s team doctor. ceaksneaesmbeinene Ss Sonya Morales and Doug Perkins watch closely while Coach Jameson tapes Billy Nigh’s ankle. 178 Classes Teachers “I'm not going to shoot,” exclaims Tony Barrow di ing Mrs. Gent's class. uss) ES ‘m not hurt! screams Scott Wandell ‘azier and Trey Hansen comfort him. Ms. Lydia Campanella: Modern Dance, Gymnastics Coach Tonna Duke: Cross Country, PE, Track, Health, Tennis Coach Tricia Gent: Basketball, Health, Outdoor Education Coach Greg Guillory: PE Coach Jim Guinta: Health, Tennis Mrs. Carol Hancock: Eaglettes, Health, Tennis Coach Monte Jameson: Athletic Injury, Weight Lifting, Health Coach Billie Phillips: Volleyball, PE, Tennis, Health Coach David Ricks: Tennis, PE, Weight Lifting Mrs. Chris Stanley: Health, English Coach Monte Stratton: Cross Country, Track, Bees 5 4 j Health i 5 : By ; | . ; - Coach Don Woods: : ee naa ; ; fe 3 Baseball, Health sreg Wilcockson explains safety precau- é ions taken while hunting. _— ‘ i - Teachers Classes™179.. Mrs. Bess Gee: Typing Mrs. Yvonne Greenwood: Typing, Business Organization Mrs. Janice Jones: Typing, Bookkeeping Mrs. Diane Karnes: Typing, Shorthand PAGUL PY. Mrs. Jo Beth Levine: Typing Mrs. Margaret Nunn: Business Organization, Typing, Business Machines ES pany Arnick glances down at h timed writing in typing class. Shorthand is one of the many business courses offered at RHS. Others include Business Organization, Typing I and II, Business Law, Personal Typing and Bookkeeping. A student completing these courses is well equipped to work in the business world. Whether you go into any busi- ness field or not, the skills learned through these courses —— can be used for your own per- vomennne sonal purposes. cay Moore tabulates a bookkeeping problem while Mrs. Jones tabulates report cards for her classes. 180 Classes Teachers | i Pea i tn er | Beverly Nelson, Allison Felsted and Paulette Flahavin practice their typ } J | | Talk, talk, talk, chatter, chat- ter, chatter are a few of the familiar sounds heard in an RHS speech class. The course is designed to teach students the basic concepts of communi- cation. Public address, group discussions, job interviews, persuasion and poetry are a few of the areas covered. Each exercise enables the students to become better speakers. “Use some charm on vour audience,” stresses Miss Jo Hudson. Talk, talk, talk, chatter, chatter, chatter Joe Foster’s speech is “‘in the bag!” Junior Sallie McCormick rehearses her speech in front of her fellow i speech team members. | | 182 Classes Teachers _ alk and Robert Winningham. —— Vhile writing in J-I class, Cathy Bennett and Barbara Brown show chool spirit on hat and shades day. 1 a | . Sophomore Mark Tucker’s first by-line came after many hours of inter- viewing the Tennis Team and Coach Ricks. liss Scott looks on as Christina Olsson is interviewed by Laurie Dodge, Karen Revise, revamp, and redo .. ., the three R’s of journalism. Start with a lot of get up and go. Ask questions. Talk with people. Learn about your sub- ject. Add a few interviews. Get the details. Compose your thoughts and begin writing. Add some power of the press and responsibility. Now you’re rolling! Let stand overnight. Cool down. Now redo some of the “shakey” spots. Send to press. Print! There it is — a ee A typical journalism class? Perhaps. This fish eye view shows second period during a quieter moment. Miss Jo Hudson: Speech I, Speech II, Speech Team, Debate Miss Sarah Scott: Journalism I, Talon (J-II), Eagle Ty CS CS ES r—| Classes Teachers 183 ep Bin ara: ae -Second-year Eaglette Jana Davidson sings the Alma Mater during the Homecoming pep rally. ff 5 i ; ] 4 eo ih i , ¢ ae Bd ie ae : ast ing Og Groups Juniors 185 - a = eI — elect spirited | Ez 0 dint - oa om a a Treasurer Donna Zimmerman; Vice-President David Tesmer; President Karla Gaither; and Secretary Mark Owens, the Jun- Linda Gorney, Jana Harrell and Julie Fant spend their Friday night cheering the Eagles on to victory. “Through the years we'll still be true!” sang the jun- iors during the Alma Mater. 186 Groups Juniors e 4 i VSN, re ‘ith mouths open, peiors Pike Chapman and Alan eimer strike a typical pose seen at any RHS pep rally. In a class of almost 900 juniors, about 260 udents or one-third of the class voted for ass officers Sept. 30 during elections held at 1e lunches. | Was this a fair election? Junior Carol hwab commented about the elections. “I ought they went pretty well, but I feel the udents should have a chance to see and hear he candidates. Many people don’t know any of he people running. I heard about them over the nnouncements. If they want a larger turnout, hey might try passing out ballots during lass.” | Though there were numerous applicants for he officers, all but eight were turned down ecause they didn’t fulfill all the requirements pt forth by the Student Council. An applicant lad to have a grade average of at least 80 and a itizenship average of at least 90. ) In preparation for their senior year, the jun- )brs planned an assembly with Rick Presley. jast year a similar assembly was held. Junior }rincipal Dub Clay commented, “Last year Jhose students who didn’t go to the assembly vith Rick Presley were literally hammering at he door, but those who did go were spell- Se ae Sherry Ackles Mark Acklin Kim Aday James Albright David Alexander Stan Allen Charles Alsabrook Susan Alspach Andrea Alvarez Gay Amadon Dana Amis Ken Amstutz Norman Anderson Mark Archer Anthony Archibeque Donnie Arnick David Ashmore Kelly Assenhimer Alyssa Aston Stephen Aston Carolyn Aucoin LeaAnn Ayers Tom Babb Tod Babick Groups Juniors 187 Bruce Bagby Bobby Baker Bruce Baker (Z % A, ’ Debi Baker Tammi Baker Terri Baker Bill Ballis Annette Baloga Steve Barber Lynda Barclay Holly Barnett Cathy Barraque Gary Bartlebaugh Trey Bartosh Jeff Beall Alan Bearden Bonnie Belknap Sherry Bell Holly Benner Diane Bennett Jim Bennett Gigi Benninghoff Elliot Bensend Craig Benson ss Eaglefeather Captain Alice Mao leads her girls in a hand! routine during the Denison pep rally. 188 Groups Juniors er Paddy i fthe Senior y or Oscar at the pep tallies, Se roliant’s sense of palways welc the Eagle battle cry!” d coming from the boys’ © Tally. And who was yelling? : fady.oficourse . . . all dedi- cated Eagle fans, who cheered the Eagles on and let out the week’s frustrations at 1:30 every Friday during football season. Yelling wasn’t the only thing heard. The GEB provided music for the Eaglettes to dance to and the Eaglefeath- ers to perform synchronized hand routines to. The ’77-’78 Eaglette Officers dazzled the pep rally audience as they get down to the beat of the hit song “Car Wash.” Sr © ° pam ery qe fread ales © el ee qo Io © op qe b) poser @ fess op S 2) ° pee tee qe) co oe S2 = — ae Head Drum Major Gabe Moore 190 Groups Juniors Gabe Moore’ s whistle sounde For 17. mee Richardson | participated in the annual Univers did. This year was no exen pitts ‘Under the direction of Howard Dunn and Scott Taylor. ta release | ade a Any 2 ‘the end of� fog pall seas icert in’ motion... We: don't 1 make | we flow like the music flows.” z re Laura Bentley Lewis Bernard Clyde Betts Girish Bhat Geff Bishop Shawn Bishop Kathy Blackerby Regina Blair Johnny Boardman Angela Bomar Bridget Boniol Robert Bonner David Bookout Polly Boren Teresa Borth Robert Bosworth Charles Boulas Eric Boyd David Bradley DeEtte Bragg Sheri Braidwood 3 _ Drum Major Drum Major Todd Toney Lynn Street Kelly Brands Barry Brau Andy Brewer Groups Juniors 191 Robert Brewer Matt Brodersen Laurie Broomell Barbara Brown Brad Brown Rod Brown Cathy Bruce Barbara Bruton Cindy Bryant Shannon Bryson Jeff Buchwald Sonya Buckner Harry Budow Bryan Bukin Danita Buller Jim Bundrant Tom Burch Caroline Burgess Jay Burington Janean Burns Lori Burns Bill Burton Eric Butschek John Cahill 192 Groups Juniors Carolyn Roes uses her creativity and lots of masking tape to decorate Billy Ogletree’s house. “Confidence” is only a small part of being an Eaglette. This high-kick routine is one of many traditions that is part of being an) Eaglette. Early morning, afternoon and late night practices are also required to achieve | the precision the Eaglette name has come to be synonymous with. } The Eaglettes’ year begins immediately! after tryouts each spring. Camp at Kilgore is | one experience all look forward to. After all,| working out in long-sleeved black tights in 98° weather is fun! But, the sweat and the sore muscles were worth it last summer. For | outstanding performances, the Eaglettes won five blue ribbons, one trophy and the) singing contest. | Their first big performance after camp was at the Dallas Cowboy game in August. H Unlike the last Eagle football game in Sher-) man where everybody froze, the weather at i Texas Stadium for the Cowboy game, reminded the Eaglettes of camp at Kilgore. Eaglettes — tradition with ‘Confidence’ Be 2 Origs a |“Do I step out with my left foot on count one, or do I step out on count eight with my right foot?” asks Lisa Fielder of Karla Gaither. (Front Row) Mgr. Jean Grischy, Capt. Julie Sanders, Lt. Diana Brown, Lt. Carolyn Roes, Lt. Joanna Lotridge, Lt. Alyssa Smith, Lt. Jill Lott, Mgr. Paula King; (2nd Row) Mgr. Dolly Hansen, Brenda Weinfield, Beth Ham- blen, Kathy Edwards, Lisa Ratkay, Sharon Pigg, Lisa Garza, Mgr. Vicki Summerall; (3rd Row) Mary Knight, Laurie Gadd, Angel Fick, Brooke McMurray, Janean Burns, Cindy Massey; (4th Row) Leslie Lampkin, Stacy Keathley, Angela Eaton, Christy Roes, Erin Brady, Jill Hall; (5th Row) Angela Bomar, Amy Fitch, Sarah Ashburn, Jenny Woods, Dana : i hice i] . when the Eagles trailed. Laughlin, Lauren Jameson; (6th Row) Charlotte Long, Cathy Barraque, Laura Kean, Kristin Darelius, Emily Wilson, Jana Davidson; (7th Row) Karla Gaither, Laura Carroll, Alice Hatridge, Leigh Nunley, Liz Jones, Becky Dotson; (8th Row) Lisa Fielder, Heather Bell, Cathy Pollard, Anne Hazlewood, April Jones, Charlotte Cunningham; (9th Row) Holly Jame- son, Amy Dill, Peggy Casey, Melinda Sheets, Terri Tucker, Mindy Can- non; (Back Row) Dawan McPeak, Sally Byrd, Lisa Harvell, DeEtte Bragg. Groups Juniors The officers flash that “Eaglette smile” even 193 Creativity proves cheerleaders’ key to raising spirit The Varsity Cheerleaders are (Kneeling) Laura Streilein, Carol Fant, and Lisa McMinn) and (Standing) Suzanne Dinger, Jennifer Hunter, Laura Bentley, Beth Secker, Jane Holland and Bebe Ogletree. Oscar sings, ‘“‘Our boys will shine tonight. . .” at the end of a pep rally. Riding down Belt Line during the Homecoming Parade, the Varsity Cheerleaders give the victory Head Cheerleader Bebe Ogletree leads the sign for the Eagles. juniors in a cheer during Spirit Week. 194 Groups Juniors Jeff Campbell Kelly Campbell Scott Campbell Beth Cannon Mindy Cannon Tom Canuteson Kim Capezzuto Paul Casavant Amy Case | With paint brushes, streamers and pom jpoms in hand, the cheerleaders helped create spirit that fired up the entire student body dur- ° ing football and basketball seasons. The varsity squad made up of four seniors and four juniors worked hard each week dur- ing football season to provide a pep rally filled with cheers, dance routines and skits like the famous “Banana Eating Contest” seen at the ‘|second pep rally where unsuspecting Sopho- {more Bucky Baccus made a monkey of himself 'jas he stuffed his face with bananas. Chris Casey Cindy Castle Carol Chambers oan ae Jean Chambers Laura Chapman Pike Chapman Kim Cheshier Sarah Christian Dominic Cinquepalmi Kathy Clanton Elyse Clark Jeri Clausing William Cleary Chery] Closser Allison Clyde Carol Fant, alias Oscar Eagle, gets caught while putting her feet on for a pep rally. ) ) Groups Juniors 195 Eagle spirit! Jim Coffee Holly Coffman Linda Coffman Todd Cohen Ian Cohn David Cole Stephen Cole Audrey Coles Mark Collacchi Steve Collins Steve Collum Mimmie Combs Wrestling Cheerleaders are (Back Row) Barb Johnson, : : { ”, : : Af Cambria Denison, Denise Grape, Pattie Gilbert, Debbie Shari Coonrod ja | a se Lane; (Kneeling) Holly Struthers, Ann Janicki, Jill Theiss. Burt Copeland Z gs, 7 ; Estella Cowart . } ae. a hi - Bice 4 : . mee, we + 4 3 = 7 . ae 25 aan sd . S . Larry Cox - Dana Crawford Cindy Crenshaw Kim Crider Ellen Crocker Lyle Croft Beth Crosby Jennie Cross Eric Crotts Eagle Wings: (Back Row) Alice Mao, Delana Mahoney, | Linda Mackay; (Front Row) Diane Mackay, Michelle Kri-’ voshia, Mimi Combs. 196 Groups Juniors spread s its wings The Eagle Wings is a new spirit group at RHS set up by Principal Jerry Miller for the purpose of supporting teams not supported by the Varsity Cheerleaders. At their meetings each Wednesday they practice and learn new cheers. The “Headlock” is the famous cheer performed by the Wrestling Cheerlead- ers. The cheerleaders decorate the wrestlers lockers before each game. “Say gang .. .” begins the Sopho- more Cheerleader’s favorite cheer. Cheerleading takes a lot of time, but all six girls agree that it is worth it. The girls practice three times a week, and cheer at B and JV football games as oF fp well as basketball and soccer. Sophomore Cheerleaders are (Front Row) DeWanda Goodin, Stacy Beasley, Laura Peterson; (Back Row) Becca Bergess, Lori Kincaid and Beth Merryman. at, = ; Laura Peterson gazes out on the field as she limbers up for the game. Head Cheerleader Beth Merryman practices a cheer for the Mes- quite game. Groups Juniors 197 The newly painted Eagle Guard Truck is a symbol of the hard work the nine guards put into promoting school spirit this year. At each pep rally the Eagle Guards participated as the unshakable foundation of the ‘Smash’em” pyramid. Of course no one can forget the famous bell-ringing antics of Fred Ellinor. The Eagle Guards this year are Capt. Crews Giles, John Howard, Ron Lindsay, John Zavitz, Andy Brewer, Paul Gray, Mark Acklin, Fred Elli- nor, and Jeff Dunham. What would Eagle spirit be without the Eagle feathers? They give their full support to the Eagle team. The club is open to any girls who are inter- ested in showing her spirit at the games and pep rallies. They top off the cheer with unique glove routines and pom pom designs. 198 Groups Juniors Guards, Feathers sound off for spirit | a gs eee z . Se re we Crews Giles and Mark Acklin ride Capt. Crews Giles gives Sophomore Fred Ellinor a Senior | the trailer at the parade. i word of advice. At gaze at the crowds. ov aw SF the pep rally, Mary Beth Flahavin and Lisa Finnegan ethers are (Front Row) Lisa Faye, Alice Mao, Melanie McEntire, Donna Shaw, Elizabeth Reeves, Holly Barnett, Donna Willis, Mimi Combs; (2nd Row) Allison Cole, Carolyn Ellison, Julie Mott, Suzanne Scherer, Kim Nappo, Laurel Smith, Sally Sailor, Becky Spencer, Norma Walker, Jenny O'Bryan, Wendy Kessinger, Kelly Carlton, Lisa Kirk- atrick, Kathy Barbee, Michelle Shacko, Dana Piper; 3rd Row) Mary Johnson, Donna Taylor, Joy Barnett, Kristi Franklin, Terri Prussack, Marie O’Connor, Carol Byrd, Suzie Smetzer, Anglea Wendell, Donna 7 Humphrey, Stacy Swerington, Jill Theiss, Jane Brooks; (4th Row) Laura Alley, Beth Johnson, Mar- gret Korfhage, Amber Lohman, Sarah Kay, Cheryl Jackson, Kay Willis, Jeana Prist, Carolyn Huber, Patty Gilbert, Kay Goodwin, Dana Crawford, Jill Mosher, Meg Williams, Becky Ginnings, Denise Grape, Stacy Stanaland, Robin Rice, Pam Pitt, Jenne Nelson, Melinda Lee, Teresa Dillman, Leslie Dean, Cathy Briggs, Mary Beth Flahavin, Julie Peters; (Back Row) Janet St. Clair, Julie Jacobson, Kim McCauley, Saraz Jordan, Leslie Way, Lisa Finnegan, Karen Francis, Carolyn Greenwood, Trish Wool- ridge, Leah McElroy, Kay Warwick, Barb Johnson, Sherri Bishop. ee Karen Cruze Bonnie Cunningham Charlotte Cunningham Mike Cunningham Sid Cunningham Diera Darcey Todd Dardaganian Tracy Davenport David Davidson Scott Davidson Kelly Davis Kim Davis Laurie Davis Michael Davis Richard Davis Gregg Dawson John Degnan Pam Delfeld Eddie Denning Ed Dennis Ken Dennis Doug Desenberg Dale Detwiler Jill Dibrell AFS turns places into people - 4 | Eric Magg and Kate Romberg focus their attention elsewhere, while Dirk Wilson Dallas Tornado Kyle Rote Jr. jumps for the ball with Coach makes a point to Dee Richardson at the AFS International Dinner. David Ricks at the assembly Dec. 7. Sete Nae ye FR TaN. ae a Bi regen 2 ese ne Se ” - } S'S “3 | ‘ea 4 : : fey y. a: % ‘ ho ee pte ear Tafiing with Heidrun Ludwig is like beif§ in the sunshine. Known for her sme, Heidrun (HI-drune) is RHS’ American Field Service student from§{Hanover, Germany. (Map — p. 20 ‘“‘PromotingNgultural under- standing between Wudents in di ferent countries is thesgle aimff the American Field Servic ™Says AFS Vice-President Ann Carter. To fulfill this aim, the club spon- sors money making projects. Two dances, co-sponsored with the Student Council and a soccer assembly featuring the Dallas Tornado netted over $900. ‘‘We hope the club can raise enough money to bring five stu- dents to RHS next year,” says President Carol Vidal. Eva Borg, Allison Reimer, Christina Olsson, Kim McCau ‘f oameg, Girter, Carol Vidal and Dee Rich- ardson wait in line for their ride to the AFS convention held in Houston on Jan. 27. 200 Groups Juniors PAR Mr. Miller pases the guest list around for the Dallas Gea AFS students who visited RHS on International Day, Jan. 10. io Hodgkinson, Australia; Jenevieve Jean, France; Matzal Vuki Chile; Ando O’Criscoll, South America; Heidrun Ludwig, Wes Germany; Eduardo Donner, Argentina; Helio Antunes, Brazil; Lor- raine Dunn, United Kingdom; Avecita Chicchonof of Peru all signed the list. fe Py rin fe) $4 ,: Re, ) fo Mend ' peigapstm LePuy, France, visits Miss Esteve’s French II class and pout her life in France. J) a Bye AFS sponsor Jim Walther talks with Lorraim@®Dunn from the United Kingdom over an international meal. Eleven AFS exchange students from the Dallas am visited RHS Jan. 10, AFS’ International Day. Aftg spending the night with a Richardson family, tHe students spoke to various classes and then atflended an International Dinner given in their honor. i | © fad om i Aichardson’s own foreign ex@hange student Heidrun Ludwig from Hanover, vermany shares her culture wah Debbie Newman and Laurie Harris. Groups Juniors 201 Keppie Dill Debbie Dillard Latrice Dillard Mike Ditka eff Dittmer Chris Dodson Larry Doidge Andy Dorn Becky Dotson James Dougherty Pat Duplain Greg Durante Bruce Eady Kathie Earl Gabriella Echols Sad Tom Renard should stand proudly because his costume | won first place at SCJCL costume event. Laura Echols Jeff Ehresmann Guy Eiland Cole Elam Marc Elewitz Didee Elkins Dan Ellinor Rodney Elliott Hisham Elsherbini Maria Greathouse hands off to Adrienne Weiss at the Olympics at TJCL. Groups Juniors JCL takes third at State The Junior Classical League (JCL) began the year with a new member initiation. The old members got together and plotted events such as passing the orange under the chin. Virgil’s birthday, Oct. 15 was a big event given at Tom Renard’s house. After the spaghetti dinner, JCL went to Farrell’s for dessert. In December JCL had Saturnalia, a Christmas party. The traditional gift passed down each year at Saturnalia is a horse’s jawbone, and this year was no exception as Peter Bukaty received it. With 38 representatives at Regional Competition March 4, JCL captured 21 first-place ribbons, 15 seconds and 7 va thirds. The group then traveled to San Antonio where it Virgil’s birthday party Mike Teich, Tom Renard, Peter Bukaty and they competed against 1,800 Latin students from across eee rveo sing? the state. JCL took third place at the State Convention. In addition, Dirk Wilson was elected second Vice President at TJCL. JCL went to the National Convention July 29- Aug. 4 in Denton. esident Jill Deterding accepts the third place trophy from Tom Rodg- Tom Renard receives a plate full of spaghetti from Mrs. Jo Roberts at rs at State. Virgil’s Birthday party. Groups Juniors 203 Even with the sideline enthusiasm expressed by the LCF cheerleaders, 4 the PASF Fleas downed the LCF Flies 45-6 at the Nov. 5 Powderpuff French club sponsor Madame Horner fills her plate with plenty of pan- Football Game. cakes at the Pancake Breakfast Feb. 4. ' Treas. Lavelle Fritz ™ 1st Vakindahldore fist. Ned Stiker Sec. Tina Brunner Pres. Mardi Swartz_ ns ital aehtiaae The combined efforts of the French and Spanish clubs produced this Gisele Macedo is surrounded by outstretched arms all reaching to finish i prize-winning Homecoming float. the LCF PASF float. 204 Groups Juniors | | George English Mark Ericson Patty Ervin A district Le Cercle Francais (LCF) Council as the goal of LCF’s officers. Although this oal may not be reached until next year, “with ard work it could work and thus make a state- ide LCF a possibility,” said Ned Stiker, histo- ian. The RHS LCF met with other area LCF’s order to organize a district group. )| Joining the ranks of many RHS candy sales- nen, the French club raised money to award wo $250-300 scholarships to seniors showing ‘trong interest in French. Other projects included a scavenger hunt for he benefit of Goodwill. The club exceeded its ixpectations with a Goodwill collection box verflowing with clothes, appliances and hou- ehold items. “I was shocked!” exclaimed Pres- dent Mardi Swartz at the success of the pro- Gabriel Esparza Greg Estes Elizabeth Etnyre Emilia Evans Karen Evans Karen Evans Tom Evans Tom Eveleth Richard Everett Karen Falkenberg Julie Fant Ken Farley Carlton Faulkes Lisa Faye Linda Feemster “ES 2 i me ay ; . = ; ‘ ‘ a Susan ea WEST AY a ©! 2 ae : ' ee Cristie Feldman F 5 : —— ‘ Mike Ferguson == x — [ . : sei ; “jm . Bs .- Angela Fick ee ? ; Lisa Fielder ‘Y Larry Fine oT Tt Groups Juniors 205 78 ¢ ; = nn Aenean ioral Madame Horner’s French students get a feeling for France with their own Eiffel Tower. | TTT GT Orphans prosper Kieron Finnegan Jill Fischer Amy Fitch Cindy Fitzgerald Laura Fitzgerald Robert Flanders Brent Flannery Susan Fletcher Valerie Fletcher Brian Fodor Joe Foster Robyn Foster Kathleen Fox Kirk Foyle Kelly Franks Chery] Fries Jacqueline Frost Kathy Fuhrmeister Suzanne Furry Robert Furst Laurie Gadd Ie tak ‘ 23) eS Lo tl ai “¥ Karla Gaither Tim Gallagher Olen Gammons In spite of a language barrier, PASF and LCF created a float 4 which went on to win the prize as the “Most Beautiful | 206 Groups Juniors Entry.” from PASF “Working at the Car Wash” could well be the theme for the Pan American Student Forum (PASF) first money-making project, a car wash Sept. 24. Equipped with hoses and rags, members attacked cars in the parking lot of the Messiah Lutheran Church. Next PASF presented Mountainaire, a musi- cal group from the metroplex, to a full auditorium, Feb. 16. Both projects combined made PASF lots of pesos to send to orphans in South America and Mex- ico. With the French club, PASF participated in the Homecoming float contest and the group also held its annual Christmas party. The Spanish Fleas defeated the French Flies 48-0 in the annual Powderpuff Game. But, due to a mix- up regarding use of the stadium, the event proved only fun not profitable. ee | rom the funds raised through the car wash Sept. 24, PASF supported the ‘Pesos for Braces” program. President Tim O’Neill explains the PASF regulations as Treasurer Cindy Yanigan looks on. = ww, a. s “i Fs “ - se at Le . “et | PASF members stop from their first picnic to have their picture snapped. Groups Juniors 207 Pony tails and frilly dresses are what GSL II Little | Girls are made of; bright red smiles and printed suits are what GSL I Clowns are made of . . . and both? GSL groups dressed accordingly for the Homecom- | ing Parade and skits. What does a GSL year consist of? The 120 ol chosen as members split into two groups which} begin the year with a New Member Dinner. Then © time is devoted to their big sisters, ticket sales, bal- | i loon sales, float building, Key Club Prom, bake sales and decorations, sign-in sheets and, of course, | T.W.I.R.P. Held in the Eagles’ Nest Dec. 10, the} T.W.LR.P. Dance was a disco with the theme “Jingle! Bell Rock.” Then, it was time to sell spirit links dur-| ing Spirit Week and visit Crestview and Scottish Rite thus living up to the GSL motto, “To serve when) needed.” Sponsors Anne Dillard and Barbara Langley serve aaa at the! Newcomers Tea siya Ne GSL in publ i Sue Stiles ond Lynn Drene prepare the name ares for the Annual T.W.LR.P. Dance. At the Homecoming Parade, Cheryll Russell and Molly Echols wave to the fans lining the street. 208 Groups Juniors : Hint ' ererreees at ull v ity £, } HH Hip - HEU hh) ‘Little Girl” Carol Vidal clutches her teddy luring the parade. tae gaan he Mtacd Fi hike. ieee SM ANE NN nant BI gm 5 bit GSL I President Molly Echols presents the “Clown” Jennie Stewart peddles balloons in the west stands when not decoration awards. tangled up in string. embership dwindl in Key Club, RHGC a Key Club treasurer Paul Long records the money spent and the pennies saved. : ; : ° : ‘ Mark Edmonson dances with Key Club Sweetheart Lau- | RHGC members Beth Moore and Michele Gibbons plan their major project for the year. ren Jameson for the favorites’ dance. 210 Groups Juniors Greg Gant Susan Gast Amy George | Sixty girls loaded with enthusiasm com- posed the Richardson High Girls’ Club at the beginning of this year. Despite the bad weather and lack of a sponsor, President Beth Moore kept a stiff upper lip to keep the club together. JAlthough the club was not as active as in the is ast years, they did do several projects includ- ing a trash pick up around the school and a trip jto Crestview. A gun show was scheduled; but idue to the lack of participation, it was can- | elled. According to Beth this lack of interest jmay result in the club’s demise. A visit to Crestview, a prom, and a float were the main events of Key Club this year. At Crest- view, the guys visited with the people and even sang a few songs. Participation was fair, but the prom got everyone involved and the club made $400 from the prom. President Mark Edmonson states, “The best event this year was prom.” Mark also designed the Homecom- ing float “Caught in the web, home again”’ jwhich won the most original ribbon. 2 me a. Members of Key Club and GSL catch a free ride during the Homecoming Parade. Craig German Stephanie Gibson Amanda Gilliotti Greg Ginn Robert Glynn Barry Godwin Gary Golden David Goldstein Larry Goldstein Tony Golightly Helen Gomez Roger Goodin Linda Gorney Frank Graffeo Chester Graham Vincent Grant Sally Graves Paul Gray Maria Greathouse David Green James Greenwood Groups Juniors 211 James Greenwood Mary Greer Fred Gregory Michelle Gressett Todd Griffith Julie Grimes Tricia Grogan Debbie Guin Mary Hackett Max Haesly Renee Hageman Kevin Hales a Hall Robin Hall Clay Hamilton Kay Hamilton Martha Hamlett Jamilee Hanna Trey Hansen Kevin Hanson Robert Hanson Pam Hardy Mark Harkrider Jana Harrell 212 Groups Juniors “Tonight . . . Yes tonight!” was often heard — rambling throughout a Young Lifer’s house on | any Monday night during the year. Singing, | skits, and fellowship brought the Young Lifers together to hear facts presented to them by | Young Life leaders. They not only met on Mon- | days, they also had two retreats at Sky Ranch | in Tyler and ski-camp at Winter Park with the | Lake Highlands Chapter. Tame 1 Dana Amis, Laurie Gadd and Chuck Hewlett begin Monday night fellowship with a song. ts do I can do i John Young says to Kevin Kanz, “Anything you better.” Who do you think was up at the RHS gym at | 3 a.m. on March 7, playing basketball? The Fel- | lowship of Christian Athletes (FCA), of course. Besides playing basketball at 3 a.m., they also ” met on Tuesday nights to discuss what God has in store for them as athletes and to help them | build a better life for themselves. a A night at Young Life means singing, clapping, laughter and a moment of silent prayer for Angel Fick. Young Life, FCA: Faith without application is like A fish without water Jeff Buchwald listens intensely to the Bible study. Russell Brooks, Jeff Buchwald, Doug Williams and Karol Kinder pause for a quiet moment at FCA. Groups Juniors 213 From the first weekend of school till the last, the Outdoor Education Club (also known as High Adventure Post 461) enjoyed water ski- ing at Cedar Creek Lake, snow skiing in Colo- rado and New Mexico, fishing at Athens, dove hunting in East Texas, camping in sub-freezing weather at Davy Crockett Nat’l. Forest, and doing everything imaginable outdoors. Spon- sored by Mr. John Overturf, the club traveled 1,200 miles to Duluth, Minnesota, to compete in the National Explorer Winter Games. Senior Tom Renard brought home three trophies including a 1st in men’s adv. downhill skiing, a 3rd in snow mobile competition with partner John Marshall, and a 2nd in snow shoe racing. Capturing a 1st in snow mobile racing were A partners Jim Pickens and Chris Call. While skiing in Colorado during Spring Break, the High Adventure Post enjoyed the view from atop Copper Mountain. eS oS eee ae ‘. ee, =. wa tt a= rie alk sa a Sophomores Kenneth Hope and Mike Monk parked their packs in a patch of poison (i ivy while camping this fall at Cedar Creek Lake. Outdoor Ed Club seeks high adventure Senior Paul Urich daringly defies gravity as he scales the Devil’s Slide at Palo Duro Can- yon in West Texas. Oe Ee ee a | et oo ae ea elle an Ne David Robbins, Marty Chambers, John Mootz, Warren Caldwell and Scott Jepson dis- | cuss the water skiing at Cedar Creek Lake. 214 Groups Juniors a te Sena ie EE th i egy —— Tim Hartman John Hartwick Lisa Harvell sate emitted eat oe a psi Julie Hasleh Katie Hatfield Alice Hatridge Jerry Haugen Kelly Hawes Suzanne Hawk “Me and my shadow” — Paul Urich and his shadow whiz down Breckenridge during Spring Holidays. r Curtis Hawley James Hayden Hangen Hayes Michele Hayes Kelly Haynes Paul Haynes Cynthia Haynie Donna Hayward Deanna Heaton Paul Heemann Scott Heft John Hendricks Lindsay Henning Linda Hess Jan Hesser a9 r Tim Wegman and Paul Urich take a rest from skiing to smile for a snapshot at Angel Falls. Groups Juniors 215 Marie Hewlett Alicia High Mary Highgenboten Corbin Hines Kelli Hodges Stephen Hodges Don Hodo Jane Hoffman Kathy Hogan Wanda Holiday Shana Hollander Clay Hollis Tommy Hollon David Holmes Linda Holmes Ali Hooks Kent Hope Darwin Hopper Allen Horak Judy Horak Melissa Horton Lisa Hosea Amy Hubbard Russell Huber Groups Juniors is important for success at barrel racing. ¥ ag ES ae Pa A combination of balance and luck make it possible for Jerry Arledge to hang on to this mean bull for 8 seconds. ci = oe . a. we = sk | Even though club president Jeff Scherer rides Richardson’s high point cowboy in Saddle Bronc. im. Dp ee Richardson’s high point Cowgirl Christie Reed, shows her skill at roping, an event in which she placed among the top 15 in the state. ‘_ ae a “just for the heck of it,” he is Break-Away Contrary to popular belief, being a native of Texas doesn’t automatically make you a bronc buster. That fact'.is well illustrated at RHS because although there is a weekly rodeo in Ft. Worth, most students don’t take advantage of the opportunity to come and cheer for the RHS Rodeo Club. Despite the fact that many people make fun of the club members, Rodeo Club secretary Christie Reed says she’s proud of the fact that she’s a cowgirl. As high point scorer in three events and Rodeo Queen, she has every right to be proud. Club members ranking in the top 15 in the North Texas High School Rodeo Association were Junior Mary Strong, Goat tying; Junior Jeff Scherer, Saddle Bronc Riding; and Junior Tammi Hathaway, Girls’ Bull Riding. Club VP Mark “Bareback” Anderson has a good time doing what he does best — bareback riding. Groups Juniors 217 SS a Due to the full calendar schedule, the Black History Club could not do all of the activities originally plan- ned for Black History Week. With Emancipation ’78 as the theme, the members put on a program with dancing, poetry, and an excerpt from a play. The members went to a vari- ety of plays such as The Ole Black Man and Bubbling Brown Sugar. The underclassmen gave a party for the seniors at the end of the year. ccatesi ti ALAS ge PE Emancipation is theme tor BHC SS i. y Lula Belle Scruggs performs an interpretation Trelia Stein delivers an excerpt from Martin Luther King Jr.’s speech at of “Beyond the Call of Duty.” the BHC Assembly March 8. F SS a Williece Williams and Shawn Bishop tell what blacks have contributed to the world of Darryle and Donna Whitman design the bulletin boarc’ music. for Black History Week. 218 Groups Juniors Allen Hudson Leslie Hudson Perry Huff ETA tutors “IT want to be a school teacher. It has helped ne see what it would be like,” says Junior Jonna Shaw of her tutoring experiences at Dobie Elementary — a job she acquired as a ‘nember of Future Teachers of America (FTA). ‘Donna and other FTA members had a bake sale ‘in April to raise money for a new coffee pot for he Teachers’ Lounge and also sponsored the ‘Teacher of the Year” election in which Coach Xet Little was chosen as the favorite teacher at RHS. Tracy Huff Jennifer Hunter Deborah Hurster William Isenberger Katie Jackson Phyllis Jackson Gary Jacobs Jud Jacobs Carrie Jacobson Robin James Dan Janutolo Phil Jang I ka Oe! Sue Jeffcoat Jacqueline Jefferson Elizabeth Jenkins % ve _ |Alison Reimer and Susan Kay listen to Donna Shaw as she explains her experiences as a tutor. Gayle Jensen Chris Jesson Deborah Johnson Ira Johnson Lisa Johnson Lori Johnson Jan Hesser looks on with enthusiasm as Mrs. Dot Tinnin explains about the FTA convention. | Groups Juniors Films, viewed Nancy Johnson Suzanne Johnson Robert Johnston Junie Jones Kathy Jones Mary Jones Julie Kahn John Kantz Linda Kardas Seniors Laurie May, Lisa Grenier, John Harvey and Joe ( Whitner discuss Tolkien during the break. “ Stacy Keathyley Hugh Keeling Russ Keene Christine Kent Ronnie Kerr Tanya Kimbell Kim Kirklin David Kline John Knapp Comat mee _ Members of the Classical Film Society, David Daniel, Larry | a= wa . Thornton, and Mark Barshop attempt to rewind an interest- | re f ing film. | | Es le! The Tolkien Society studied and discussed | e ae . J.R.R. Tolkien and his works. “We wanted to | . 4X ‘e find out why people like Tolkien’s works. I chee think it’s real interesting that such realism Cindy Knott R A S i) could be put into a world of hobbits and Steve Kochler 7? 4 ys dwarfs,’’ commented Senior John Harvey. a ¢ i ; Plans for the year include a movie similar to | Tolkien’s work. Meanwhile, the Classical Film Society met fo | view and discuss several films but plans {0 | Saree show Potemkin (1925), a Russian classic, fell | Donna Kouba m S| = through. Gina Kourvelas - 4 , a Ce] 220 Groups Juniors | : mal ] a a ournalists selected by Quill and Scroll “Let me snap your picture!” “Let me write that copy!” were often said by Eagle and Talon staffers. Outstanding members were selected for membership in the Quill and Scroll each spring. These juniors and seniors have to be in the upper one third of their class and have made outstanding contributions to their publica- tions. ae ope DO NOT SEAL THIS ENV! enior Christie Roes snickers at some of the Bruce Calvert proofreads his editorial before get- enior mugs. ting it approved. Vith ruler in hand Sherry Trask double checks her prospective annual _vage. ae is yawn escapes Leigh Sander as he pastes up a Talon page late at night. Club coordinator and photographer Paulette Flahavin loads her camera and prepares to take a picture. Groups Juniors 221 4 i | { | | With only 2 points on their side, the students anxiously await the faculty’s response to the question, “Who is the newest Angel of Charlie’s Angels?” ae ra 5 Vice President Mark Benson assists Secretary Susie Streiter in counting the election votes while President David Eubanks watches. ites Y qe C8, ny fe a oe —— S | OF ae © OD aS ic =) For the National Honor Soci- ety the two words synonymous with success were College Nie Callie, Bowl am Bowl. Held March 7, this fun 4 scorekeeper Carolyn Roes. © event filled the auditorium, netting $846.13 to be used in addition to dues for the four $250 scholarships awarded to deserving seniors. As to the outcome of the Bowl, President David Eubanks jokingly com- mented; “Due to the fact that the questions were directed to an obviously lower class group than ourselves, we were nar- rowly defeated.” “The many faces of NHS.” These members all have different ideas about how to act at a Wednesday morning meeting. | 222 Groups Juniors Mindy Krause Michelle Krivoshia Bart Kudlicki Kathy Lacy “a. .. — é ae , 4) Cheri Ladue E ’ si 7 i | | a. _ Jim Laird i Rik ‘i wl a0 ‘ y : ‘ joach Jim Walther scores with his correct answer, “Cheryl add” at the NHS College Bowl. Vincent Lajoie Debbie Lane Patty Lane si tia er at 1a So 2 S Seay Me ae Paget Robert Lane Alexander Lang Michael Lang Te tee Riart Pete cere ek. ttt ae ae ene ene LEER LALLA LED LLEN LATA SAE sD IR Ste R IT, a pe RR in BE Bruce Lange Ronn Langthorn Leslie Larkin incipal Jerry Miller warmly congratulates new member | ¥ u ly Sidney Larson .inda Moore at the NHS induction. Ps ot ; is : Cindy Lasky ' Zz ae dl Dana Laughlin f Jenny Lawrence batt Lawrence Cathy Lebus Donna Lederman Glenda Lee Jean LeMore judy Horak enters the auditorium after officer elections to learn that she is the NHS secretary for ’78-’79. Groups Juniors Student Council executives Dan Ellinor, Billy Nigh, Harry Budow and Dan Beasley attempt to answer questions and comments at the Hall of Honor | meeting. Billy Nigh persuades Scott Bennett and Todd Pollock to donate their Jill Belcher gets ice from Laurie “Santa” Harris at a party in psychology, lunch money to Easter Seals. class. Laurie is a Council rep. 224 Groups Juniors jEven with the help of coach Amber Lohman and cheerleader Cliff Hyatt the |Sophs still got disqualified for second place. poo i) i | i} i i Dan Ellinor, Billy Nigh, Henry Git Lie Johnson and Harry march of “Richardson Has Superstars” Feb, 1978. Budow lead the opening Seniors sweep Olympics III Composed of five officers, 21 senators and about 100 representatives, the Student Council set out once again to represent the students of RHS through their projects. -_. The biggest accomplishment including money and student response was Olympics III, Richardson Has Superstars. This project reaped $1,100. The seniors received $100 grand prize for their victory in the Olympics. Student Council Secretary Dan Ellinor felt the Council’s main goal was to make the Senate work. Three years ago the Senate became an idea; and after positive reports from the state convention, it became a reality. The Student Council sponsored three dances instead of the traditional two. This year the dances included the Season Opener, Last Tango After Paris, and Basketball Fever. During Christmas the Council sponsored a toy drive for the children at Dobie Ele- mentary School. In addition to the toy drive, the Stu- dent Council also held the Easter Seals contribution drive and all class officer and superlative elections. The Council was again sponsored by Mrs. Marilyn Wright and Bill Justice who according to the execu- tive council, made the work. Mrs. Wright explains her interest in the Council by saying, “If you are a leader when you are 16, you are likely to be a leader when you are 36.” Groups Juniors 225 Michelle Lewis Mary Lincoln Sandra Lindenberg Rebecca Lineback Corey Linquist Grace Linville Stephen Lisson Meg Little Don Littlefield Jody Lodovic J’Laine Lohmann Tricha Lomax Seniors Cary Gray and Heidi Matzdorf discuss the nomi-— nees up for Hall of Honor. 3 ed Kari Lonborg Mary Long Paul Long Clay Lovelace Joe Luse James Lynch Gayla Lyon Kevin Lyons Randy Lyon Laura Lysen Dee Lytle Eric Maag 226 Groups Juniors ps i ‘ 2 tan oll beng: : ; ' , | 4 ? : aa | “i | 3 ; . z p 7 ! . 4 Homecoming finalist Jill Lott receives roses from Henry Johnson. Phyllis Jackson, Karen Falkenberg, and Donna Whitman prove that another opinion can help Sherry Ackles boogies at the “Last Tango After | ease the confusion. Paris” dance Sept. 16. Juniors Tracy Davenport, John Young, Julie Fant, Matt Brodersen, Stephenie Gibson fire up Junior spirit at the Olympics III Feb. 3. While voting on the Gigi Hawes Award, Council representatives _ look over the plaque. Groups Juniors 227 JETS, CSC — Unlike other clubs Junior Engineering Technical Society (JETS) started the year off with a trip to Texas A M Sept. 10. Here they viewed engineering exhibits and attended the football game. Guest speaker Dean Harkey from SMU spoke on careers in engineering. Though JETS membership has remained the same for the past year, the participation and involvement is much greater. Three-year member Jim Witcher commented, “It’s not just another school club, it’s ae ba tes, Boren awaits the announcement of the new 1978-79 officers for JETS. e Peer se a true learning experience that can help you in your | future.” JETS deals with true life situations whereas the Conflict Simulation Club (CSC) deals with fantasy. “It’s | the only club that is a dictatorship,” says Junior Mike | Wayne. The fantasy of war and the takeover of Europe | are a small portion of the conflict that goes on at the CSC board. As Mike would put it, “The main objective of CSC — is fun.” = ay ed Chuck Hodges points out to Dirk Wilson that he landed on a black dot Mrs. i i i rs. Ann Crook plays favorites by handing Chuck Hodges a ballot first. a anlicad a ten. 228 Groups Juniors Jeff Mabe Gisela Macedo Bill Mahaffey Andrea Malinowski Molly Mallory Shelli Malm Kay Mann Alice Mao Kathleen Marable James Margolis Linda Margulies Carol Marshall Eilzabeth Marshall Jack Marshall Curtis Martin | Mike Wayne chews on his pencil for release of his frustra- tions. Cynthia Martin Jeff Mason Scott Mason Cindy May Pam Mayer Steve Mayer Jill Mayerhoefer Scott Mayers Tracey Mazur | Dirk Wilson plans a new strategy to conquer Europe on his next turn. Groups Juniors 229 a) nA@s D-CcOSshH| Sydney McBeth Cheryl McCabe Charlie McCann Vince McCauley Carolyn McClintock Linda McClintock John McClure Sallie McCormick Sandra McCormick -5)-8xy-12y-10x 15p John McCully Doug McCutcheon Danny McElroy Senior Lavelle Fritz presents the new math dictionary to the math teachers. Melanie McEntire Russell McFarland Brian McGinnis Pat McGinnis Kirsten McKeen Paul McKimmey Bob McMillan Lisa McMinn Pat McNamara David Webster listens to plans for the MAO | competition at RHS. | -1-w 2( 34 Paula McNaughten Dawan McPeak Jeff McPherson 8rp- Dx 6-60 X -22(2x -3)(4y 230 Groups Juniors ; } Me Lod é Ee ia MAO members V. Deprenger, D. Teich, S. Hodges, L. Fritz, P. Skurla, P. Do, M. Bensen, A. Miller, L. Faye, N. Farber and D. Kouba display their trophies. Cary Gray rechecks answers to contest problems for MA© com- petition at RHS, Nov. 19. | MA®© hosts competition President Lavelle Fritz pr as Cary Gray looks on. nB-sin(A-B) 10:9:8:'7-6'5-4:3:2:1- 362.80 The main event for Mu Alpha Theta (MAO©) was the preparation of their contest Nov. 19. Prepara- tion started at the begin- ning of the year. Ms. J. T. Sutcliffe prepared the majority of the problems, but it was up to the mem- bers to check the prob- lems and the answers. They also prepared party refreshments, signs, and the scoreboard. Besid es the competition at RHS approximately 15 mem- bers went to the MAO convention at Houston on Feb. 24 and 25. QO. €-(X¥@-2)-(x-Be)g EL-xOL-AZL-Ax9-(c-A7)(€-xXZ ‘)-(a-2x)-5a sin icoS-osAsinB- sin(Ai-B)p Groups Juniors 231 Though the evaluation of (log,5 (log,7(log,27 (log,2 may seem hard to all of us non-mathe- matical geniuses, this problem was a breeze for the math team, Delta Epsilon. They won over 25 trophies throughout the course of the year at different tournaments in Houston, San Antonio 4 Delta Epsilon sweeps state ment. pe cag lation in scores at state competition. 8p- Bx -6-60 X -22(2x -3)(4y-5)- 8xy-12y-10x 15y 232 Groups Juniors _ Mark Hurwitz memorizes formulas for a tough upcoming tourna- “Are you sure I only won two trophies,” asks Chipper Boulus, after a miscalcu- nAkoOsb-cosdisinad-sin(A-B) 10° 98: T6E and Dallas. As a pre-requisite the members had_ + to be in the math club. On Saturday, April 29, the team came home with four trophies, three individuals and one team from their last tour- nament. Mark Hurwitz sy Lavelle Fritz cram a few more formulas before a test. a ioe Miss J. T. Sutcliffe and Cary Gray total point for RHS at a tournament. A-1-w 2(8a-x)-(a-2x)-5a sinicod- 0 72-0260 ) } settee ‘Ms. J. T. Sutcliffe reviews an analytic prob- em with David Eubanks. � ophomore Kristen Webster reviews her 10tes at San Antonio tournament. SinB-sin(A-B)p | | 9 v4 WW i ag Ol © m4 we NO ag} peek © vw = Ol ho WW © a © NS) 4 Oi Melissa McRenolds Stacey McTaggart Pam Meagher Danny Mendoza Lisa Merrill Vicki Mershon Andy Messer Steve Middlebrook Greg Milliken Coby Mills Tim Mills Denise Mitchell Elise Mobley John Monaghan Sara Montelongo Derrick Moore Lee Moore Sharon Moore John Mootz Maria Morningstar Susan Morrow Todd Mosher Mark Munoz Joseph Mynatt Groups Juniors 233 Mitzi Myrick Todd Nankin Beth Naumann Lucinda Nelms Bev Nelson Shawn Nelson Susan Neiswender David Neumann Richard Nevins DECA President Marc Anderson checks stock at Tom | Thumb. Charles Newton Teddy Nichols Jill Nix Diane Nolan Tim Nordeen Liz North Charlie Norwood Shawn O’Connor Billy Ogletree Lisa Oliver Tammy Oliver Kevin Olson Todd Olson Christina Olsson Shannon O'Neill . Kathy Crumbacker models a bathing suit from the Limited where she works. : Groups Juniors DECA’s synonymous with hard work Competitive could best describe the active members of Distributive Education Clubs of America (DECA). “Testing what I’ve learned all year at Area and State makes being in DECA all worthwhile,” said DECA I President Marc Ander- son. Marc, a first division winner at State in Food Marketing Competition, was elected the State Parliamentarian and went on to Washington, D.C. to compete in the National Contest placing in the top 30 throughout the nation in the Food Market- ing division. Tommy Hollon also went to Nation- als to receive a 2nd place in the Math Competency of Finance and Credit. At Area contest Seniors Stacey Abele placed in Creative Marketing Stud- ies “Jewelry Division,” Tom Fendley placed in Finance and Credit and Devin Crotts placed in petroleum marketing. A busy year for DECA ended in an Employers’ Banquet May 16 to honor the employers of DECA members. tie : . | Senior Michelle Jacobs models the layered look at the third | annual DECA Fashion Show. Senior Tom Fendley discusses the financing of a bank with a prospective cus- tomer. Groups Juniors Kids profit from HERO'S care HERO members entertain kids by helping them form a train. No, HERO is not a person who saves, but stands for Home Economic Related Occupa- tion. These members went to the Buckner Bap- tist Children’s Home at Halloween and the Scottish Rite Hospital and the Denton State School at Christmas. Visits to these homes included party decorations complete with gifts and refreshments. Besides visiting these places they worked at jobs that helped them relate to and understand problems that arise in home related occupations. The highlight this year was attending the area meeting, March 3 and 4 in Dallas. Taking presents to the kids at the Denton State School are Pam Jones, Lisa Juvenal, Debbie Johson, Gwen Embler, Gayle Jensen, Laurie Harris, Phylis © Jasckson, Robin Burnette, Brenda Schmidt, Ellen Crocker, Mark Willis, Tanya Tyler, and Elizabeth Southerland. 236 Groups Juniors Ted Oplinger Damon Oran Melissa Ormon Dan Owens Mark Owens Jeff Paine Cindy Palmer Lori Paredes Jean Parke Don Pass | Robin Burnette reads a story to the children at Americare. st a : 7 , Ellen Peuiaes f - [). 2 ee oe ca Dan Payne Mike Pearle Betsy Peavy Toni Pecot Traci Pecot Mary Peoples Doug Perkins Tom Perkins Andy Persons James Pessagno Jim Peters Bill Peterson Gayle Jensen helps a little girl at Hamilton Park Paceset- _ ters Program. Groups Juniors Julie Peterson Kelly Peterson Veeta Peterson Randy Pettit Kay Phillips Sheila Picard Shari Pierce Raffaella Piper Steve Pitcock Margarita Plaza David Poitevent Mike Poline Don Poole Brent Prather Elizabeth Pressley Ted Prohaska Jean Provost John Purcell Lindsay Purvis Susan Randall Cheryl! Ranes Scott Ratcliff Garry Ray Christie Reed 238 Groups Juniors Texas Association of Health Occupation Stu- dents of America (TAHOSA) spent a good part of the year preparing for area competition. This time was well spent as Sara Vina was first in Optome- tric Assistant, Leslie Prussack was second in Extemporaneous Essay, Frank Bendiks took sec- ond in Persuasive Speech; and Bill Hines tock fourth in Informative Speech, Judy McIntyre’s physical therapy notebook won a first place rib- — bon and qualified for state. Besides preparing for competition TAHOSA members had a Christmas party for Crestview Nursing Home. At this time they had an auction in which the nursing home patients made the items. TAHOSA members con- tributed over 10,500 hours to the Health Care Industry and $25,500. L. Prussack, S. Vina, F. Bendiks, and J. McIntyre admire Frank’s Honorable Mention Notebook. pe . ‘ “ss a e . ae aa ; s ay Pm Oe a “ a! a Ls AQ a ceed 06a ; TAHOSA sponsor, Mrs. Latimer and Teresa Borth realize | that saying good-bye is never easy. EEA EE, SY sta TAHOSA members pose for a picture at their end-of-school party during Mrs. Latim- 2r’s 4th period HERO class. Ne Sustomer Service worker Kay Kelso files an important customer paper. AHOSA, OEA win area important part of her job. ae te — OEA Status Assistant Gigi Dunlavy prepares for a discrim- inating case at Fox and Jacobs. Members of Office Education Association (OEA) prepared for area competition March 3 during their class periods before school and while on the job. At competition Kay Kelso placed first in Job Interview and Lisa Carrol took second in General Clerical. Although they did not place at the state competition in San Antonio, they enjoyed themselves. Groups Juniors 239 VICA, VOCT clubs for the working student | “Most students involved with vocational ed do not have Thanks to Mrs. Jeri Werner’s VOCT Chapter 123, RHS | time for extra-curricular activities, so we have a club,” students were able to toss “Eagle Frisbees” during lunch. — said VICA sponsor Jim Meador. Affiliated with ICT, the This fund-raising project raised $150 to help defray the } Vocational Industrial Club of America was busy with cost of the- annual Employer’s Banquet at the Heritage | contests such as the State Competition held in San Anto- House. VOCT competition was in Waxahachie where | nio where Kevin Lee was named the top TV camera man Juniors Gary Wilson earned a 1st in Small Engine Display | in the state. Both VICA Chapters had their Employer Ban- and Melody Byers took 5th in prepared speech. | quet on April 26. aera || VOCT sponsor Jeri Werner and Kristy Hill VICA Senior Ed Fortaw puts his mechanical knowledge to work at Heinley’s Car Care Center on attended conference May 22. Spring Valley Road. ar | res | at Ns pa la | j) Be : rc ; : Junior Gary Wilson stands behind the Small Engine’ adn the VOCT program, Chris Dolney works at the E-Qual service station on Floyd Display which won him a 1st place ribb@n at VOcT. competition April 11. 240 Groups Juniors Lights, camera, and action are all a part of VICA member Kevin Lee’s work at the RISD Television Station. i“ ‘Senior Marty Chambers listens to the vocational experi- ences of VICA sponsor Mr. Bob Chapman. Monica Regan Becky Ree Scott Reedy Darryl Reeves Elizabeth Reeves Randy Reid Christopher Reyna Laura Reynolds Jackie Rhodes Bill Ricamore Dee Richardson JoAnne Richey Curtis Riley Wade Riley Wayne Ritcheson Bob Roach Kenneth Roark Leslie Roat David Robbins Larry Robins Lynne Robinson Alison Rodgers Debbie Roe Lois Rogers Groups Juniors 241 “Music is something I got interested in because of other people’s encouragement. 1 like playing with a group of people. I love the excitement of performing well.” Lyle Croft (clarinet) Concert Band “You have a sense of fulfillment when you've worke on something and it really sounds good and other peo ple enjoy it. Music is pure joy.” Craig Arnold (violin. Youth Orchestra “I don’t get the same feeling listen- ing to music as I do playing it. Peo- ple have said that flute is an exten- sion of one’s self, and for me it is.” Jennifer Harmon (flute) Symphonic Band “I enjoy music because it is always changing. There are so many differ- ent ways of playing the same piece of music. One can never be good enough. Kevin Lyons (clarinet) Con- cert Band “I like music because it is relaxing. I enjoy the satisfaction of trying to do something well — trying to do the best that one can.” Miriam Harmon (clarinet) Symphony Orchestra i. 2 ee ee eee ES i i ee “I love to play. I get a g eat enjoyment when I 2 . tec something well. I like to learn new percussion ques — there’s a whole world of percussion to lear Lauren Vogel (percussionist) Youth Orchestra CR eel hat do I get out of music? It’s too com- | plex to put into words.” Kevin Taylor (per- | cussionist) Symphonic Band © lusic helps me to relax. I find ita way to i ress my emotions.” Ricky Hoffman (french horn) Symphonic Band “What does music mean to me? I don’t know. I'll | never be able to answer that question. I just love it. I like to listen to it as much as sekeres, | I'd die if I ] didn’t have a stereo.” Susan Reath (flute) Youth Orchestra “I enjoy music because it is so beautiful and I under- Stand it. Music can be complicated, and I enjoy putting it together.” Gloria Stangeland (flute) Symphonic Band “I enjoy playing with other people. Like Mr. Dunn thes said, ‘The band is better than the sum of its parts.’ ” David Ford {trombone) Youth Orchestra “Why I enjoy music? It’s almost the kind of thing you don’t want to tell peo- :ple. I get a relaxed feeling from it. There’s so much emotion involved in it.” James Hayden (bass violin) Youth Orchestra Randy Rogers Ronald Rogers Kate Romberg Mandy Rothe Tim Rush Robert Rushka Joanie Russ Linda Ruwaldt Sue Ryzak Melissa Sadler John Scanlon Chris Schall Tracy Schattle Edward Scheel Melinda Schentes Jeff Scherer Jane Schilling Denise Schnurr Nathan Schneiderman Laurie Schueneman Carol Schwab Eve Schwartz Jill Schwegman Keith Scott 244 Groups Juniors First chair cornet player Tom Shafer warms up before playing his final RHS concert May 18. Lezlie Massey and Lynn Street release their before-the- concert jitters by talking. Del Mar College Auditorium in Corpus Christi was hot April 22, and the audience was hyper. With the introduction of the RHS Symphonic I Band, the crowd began to cheer and then became silent as the curtain rose. The downbeat was given, and the electricity between director and musician began. Only the band was aware that Mr. Howard Dunn would not be direct- ing them next year. Immediately before the contest began, he announced his resignation. Ironically, the curtain fell just before the fast and furious ending of “Rocky Point Holiday.” The band had gone over the 25- minute time limit and was penalized with the lowering of the curtain. ‘he The music, however, was recognized as superior by I all three judges and the audience. Peter Stark, Chester Graham, Don Katz, Bobby McMillan and Kevin Taylor make up the “supercussion”. ae | , ( tle Pas Kevin Taylor, Susan Reath, David Ford and Lynn Street surprise Mr. Dunn with music ency- At UIL contest Lisa Grenier adjusts her clopedias and $100 at the final Sym. I concert May 18. mouth piece on “FIFI”. The Richardson High School Symphonic I Band, directed by Mr. How- ard Dunn, received all superior ratings at the Buccaneer Festival. Groups Juniors 245 The Symphonic II Band met second period for rehearsal under the direction of Mr. Scott Taylor. 246 Groups Juniors Band takes best in class at Buc! Highlighting Symphonic II’s year was their superior performance at the competi- tive Buccanneer Band Festival in Corpus Christi. With this performance the band was recognized as the “Best in Class.” “Being awarded Best in Class was just the icing on the cake,” said new band director Mr. Scott Taylor. Performing at the University Inter- scholastic League Concert and sightreading contest Symphonic II received all ones _ (superior ratings). The band performed at school concerts, pep-rallies and football games with mem- bers of Concert and Symphonic I. Band members and their director feel that the award of “Best in Class,” and being able to perform and represent RHS made their year challenging. rehearse for Buc. yh le END a Nain ls i i Scott Screptock Cathy Scrivner Jean Searl Inder Seekri Mike Seeley Jayne Seren Gordon Sevin Jim Shadduck Donna Shaw Richard Shaw Melinda Sheets Don Shelleen D | = Tim Shelley Ann Basinski tries reading a book during football season at — 4 ss | the Plano game. ee Scott Shepard Tammy Sheppard pina tonicaaoonst me Amy Shipp Sunny Shook Michelle Shrader presen onh ENITTT aal am BF sininmsenionorr essences eee ee ee I fi. % Steve Shropshire Alanna Shroyer Judy Shubzda Adria Sigales Evi Simmen Cyndy Bryant, percussionist for Symphonic II, concen- trates on her music. Groups Juniors 247 Be Tht here Z wach 2 ag See z Shelley Simmons Ken Sims Robart Slater Amy Smith Beth Smith Brad Smith Cheryl Smith John Smith Kelly Smith b Todd Babick plays a solo as part of the RHS Jazz Band. Lee Smith Ouida Smith Shane Smith Shannon Smith Shari Smith Steve Smith Steve Smith Susie Smith Bob Smolick Joe Sorrels Derrell South Elizabeth Southerland Jay Spence Keith Stacy Colleen Stafford ’ Dh As visions of sugar plums nedy decorates the band hall door. Groups Juniors (Concert, Jazz Band represent excellence! Directed by Mr. Howard Dunn, the Concert Band played “Intro- duction to Fantasia,” at UIL and scored all I’s in concert and a I and two II’s in sight-reading. The busy year of the Jazz Band directed by John Eplen included performances at the UTA and Mountain View College contests, the Golden Eagle and Eaglette Revues and a performance for the Lions Club at Promenade. Zz f --— =- ipa = Mr. Howard Dunn guides the Concert Band through another tough || piece. The Jazz Band performs one of their classy tunes. et Rr a init. The Concert Band met fourth period for rehearsal under the direction of Mr. Howard Dunn. Groups Juniors 249 Highlighting the Orchestra’s year was their perform- ance at the Buccaneer Music Festival in Corpus Christi O April 22. With this performance the Orchestra was C4 selected as runner-up for the best Orchestra. i oncertmistress for two years, Pat Rodgers playet Mozart’s Violin Con- certo No. 3 for the student concert on March 10. le! Y © Wes . OC pot = a, © Ais) — § ites ep) © alc, Y OO = com Ae, = = ae Michelle Abrams, Julie Peters, Martin Burns and Marcos Fernandez concen- | Arkady Fomin of the Dallas Symphony trate on Moussorgsky’s “The Great Gate of Kiev.” was a guest soloist Feb. 28. ee 4 CW 4 The Richardson High School Orchestra was directed by Mr. Joe Frank. 250 Groups Juniors } Orchestra director Joe Frank was enthusias- | tic about this year’s group. “The orchestra was | flexible and very musical. I like the openness | and enthusiasm of high school students.” ea ag ie e 4 Celloi sts Marvin Steakley and Jennifer Washington per- | form Beethoven’s Fifth Symphony. | | Monica Ellingson enjoyed being first chair Scott Stanley Jenan Stanovsky Paul Stark Debbie Starr David Statman Patty Staub Mike St. Clair Stephanie Stegin John Stephens Cara Stewart Cecelia Stewart Janet Stewart Jennie Stewart Lisa Stinson Sheri Stinson Greg Stratton Ricky Strawn Karen Strecker Debbie Streetman Laura Streilein Mary Strong Eric Strull Mike Studebaker Dave Summers Groups Juniors 251 Vicki Suttles Kim Sutton Margie Svach Lee Svedeman Rick Swadley Jerry Tackett Marty Tackett Don Taylor John Taylor Mr. Tim King directs the choir through one last rehearsal before leaving for Galveston. Elizabeth Teatom Michael Teich Phil Terry David Tesmer Gary Tharp Julia Thompson Gary Throckmorton Jeff Thurman Karin Tinch Sopranos Tambra King and Jan Church seem to enjoy more than just the song. Greg Tippit Sue Tominey Todd Toney Pam Touchstone Trish Touchstone Cindy Troutt . oe aoe € ee © A program for the Booster Club was the first performance of the year. 252 Groups Juniors . ‘Choir strikes accord The men’s section of the A Cappella Choir practices for con- test. The A Cappella Choir made five I’s at the Sea-A-Rama Choir Contest in Galves- Sophomore Craig Hoffman held a lead role as Modal in Fiddler ton. on the Roof. The Madrigals are G. Tippit, D. Chester, C. Arnold, M. Middleton, T. Janes, C. Soderland, G. Booth, F. Graffeo, L. Foreman, J. McClure, J. Jacobs, P. Nicholas. Groups Juniors 253 new director ir gains Cho t Girls’ Concert Choir practiced for the Spring Pop Program. Under the direction of Tim King, new director, the choir presented a major musical and three programs, competed in two contests and earned money for a trip to Galveston. “We started with a lot of new inexperienced people,” comments Mr. King, “but with the choir’s tolerance and cooperation we finally pulled it together.” The choir’s first program consisted of light songs performed for the Booster Club. The Christmas Con- cert included a guest soloist and a performance by RHS modern dancers. “The Christmas Concert was the first time we really sang as a choir,” said Mr. King. After Christmas Fiddler on the Roof brought in $1,900. At UIL the A Cappella Choir brought home I’s in concert and the Girls’ Concert brought back II’s. In May both choirs traveled to Galveston to com- pete in the Sea-A-Rama Contest. The A Cappella Choir once again rated five I’s in concert and sight- reading while the Girls’ Concert rated II’s and III's. A Pop Program featuring a jazz band and soloists completed the year. “It’s been a tough year. The change was so great. Without the seniors and their fine leadership quali- ties, we couldn’t have made it,” concluded Mr. King. me Renee McCabe, Maria Greathouse, Suzanne Rogers, Linda Wieman and Suzanne Scherer study a troublesome measure for contest. 254 Groups Juniors Terri Tucker Andy Tunnell Pamy Turley Ann Turner Tanya Tyler David Uhrik Susan Unruh Henry Vanbeber David Vanderpoel “Summer me, winter me and with your kisses . Laura Mercer, Kim Wolfe and Laura Fulbright. Holly Vaughn Lisa Vernon Laura Vincent Rick Vincent Lauren Vogel Sarah Voisinet Brian Walker Kyle Wall Sherri Ward Kevin Warren Jennifer Washington Vivian Wasserteil Barry Wasson Melissa Wauford Bob Way Maria Greathouse finds some of Mr. King’s teaching techni- ques a little breathtaking! | 255 Groups Juniors Mike Wayne ss | Bey] i | James Webb Priscilla Webb MAURY TRAWBERRY ER -DIET PEPSI 'ER25 BO | COLATE 20 | 20 WLK 2OF Jeff Webster Madison Webster Tom Webster Daniel Weed Douglas Weedon (10) Paul Wiedeman Alan Weimer Brenda Weinfeld Julie Weintraub Rit —s Debater David Goldstein serves a customer during the | Wendy’s takeover. i Lisa Welch Shawn Wellott Mike Wells (10) Clint Werden Lee Werner Warren Werth Mike Wessinger Karen Wessinger Karen Wharton Blake Whitaker Tricia Whitefield Debbie Whiteside To prepar her topic. 256 Groups Juniors Wendy's sweeps district During the Wendy’s takeover, NFL raised During an evening rehearsal of their duet acting entry, Tracy Tannebring and $200 to finance tournaments. Drew Jordan are critiqued by Miss Jo Hudson. ae According to Webster’s Dictionary, debate (di ’bat) means to argue or discuss for and against or a formal contest in argumentation. The Speech and Debate Team not only argued their way through 15 tournaments, they also captured Wendy’s on Jan. 8. Since that fateful day in January, Wendy’s has never been the same! District University Interscholastic League competition proved worthwhile for the NFL competitors. Gerald Mann took first in poetry while Mary Workman took first in prose. The RHS debators swept competition with Nathan Schneiderman and David Goldstein in first, and Gary Golden and Girish Bhat in second place. The six went to Regionals in Denton, April 22. By accumulating a minimum of 250 points through speech and debate tournament participation, Girish Bhat, Gary Golden and Jeff Zlotky earned the NFL Honor of Distinction title. Groups Juniors 257 For your information. . . _ [Eee TTT LILLEEPIEESL eT RA 2 ‘ - KRHS announcers were (Back Row) Scott Bennett, Ross Mynatt; (2nd Row) Bruce Calvert, Hilary “Good Morning! This is Jeff Zlotky announc- ( Palmer, Alan Weimer, Lisa Grenier; (Front Row) Walter Gast, Holly Barnett, Ms. Jo Hudson (spon- ing. . . for your information on this fine Mon- | sor), Cheryll Russell, Julie Fant and Paula Grubbs. (Not Pictured) Fran Dubrow. day morning. . .” 258 Groups Juniors 4 i) J “Good Morning! This is KRHS announcing for your information today. . .’’ was often heard echoing through the halls at the begin- ning of each third period as the KRHS announcers take to the air waves informing students and faculty of the latest happenings at RHS. After an audition over the P.A. system, the 20 announcers and four alternates were divided into 10 teams that rotated reading at weekly intervals. Though seldom serious and often tongue- tied, the announcers usually managed to relay club meetings, news and other information cor- rectly complete with one of their infamous “Thoughts for the Day.” In spite of Fran Dubrow’s giggling, Scott Bennett ety kept his cool during the announcements. That all changed, however, the day Fran and Scott got locked in the P.A. room! Donna Whitman Dana Wichita Cindy Wigington Ezora Wilder Greg Willcockson Margaret Williams (10) Patty Williams Suzanne Williams Williece Williams Donna Willis Dirk Wilson Emily Wilson Kim Wilson Lance Wilson Robert Wilson (10) Steve Wilson Sydney Wilson Vickie Wing Robyn Winks Clay Winnette Robert Winningham Darla Winstel Anne Wintermote William Winterstorm Groups Juniors 259 Cindy Wilson (10) Mark Wofford Robert Wofford Kim Wolfe Karla Wolter Diane Wood ae Identifying people is a problem for Greg Walton who is on the sports section. James Wood ; ' = Jenny Wood eS __ ‘9 Sandra Woods ‘ . Mark Woodruff Ralph Woodruff Audri Workman Carol Wright Shannon Wright Dale Wurster Felicia Young (10) Glen Young John Young “I hate writing captions!” responds Junior Danita Buller when asked about annual. Rob Youn Jeff Youngbloo (10) Jeff Zamecnik Theresa Zercher Suzanne Zihlman Donna Zimmerman As a 3-year veteran on staff, Laurie Merino knows geome- try is a must in order for a layout to work. 260 Groups Juniors From the midst of disorganization in B-214 during 6th period came the 384-page Richardson annual, the EAGLE. Last year’s EAGLE took a first from CSPA. This year’s staff of 18 girls and 3 boys was relatively inexperienced, but this handicap was overcome by “the staff’s positive attitude and willingness to try,” said co-editor Cheryll Russell. 1 “The thought of the finished product keeps me going,” | says Eagle editor Cheryll Russell. a. As a sophomore, Carol O’Donnell worked on the annual to see the photos; as editor, she gets her fill of photos with 384 pages to check. Olney Candy Walton likes being on Eagle staff because “it gives me a chance to blow off steam.” Senior Margret Goedecke may look organized, but ask Photog manager Margarita Plaza would her about deadlines, and she’ll tell you differently. _ - rather take phone messages than write EAGLE copy any day. Groups Juniors 261 William Zisk Covering sports were Sam Scott and Polly Miner. Sam also wrote for the Daily News and Times Herald. o-managing editor Holly Barnett received an Honorable Mention for her feature writing from THSPA. oe i, 3 Bie i ss g oe BU Es i FF Feature editor Mark Benson finds Leigh Sander’s story worthy of a good laugh. aa, in eg a Steve Heath proofreads his music review for the up- Rob Porter checks the list of coming Talon issue. story ideas on the Talon “pin up” board. Editorial cohorts, Dan Jackson and Bruce Calvert, crit- ically analyze one another’s columns. 262 Groups Juniors The 16-member TALON staff pro- | duced 13 issues averaging 12 to 16 | pages each and costing about $500 | per issue. | | ee Lalon turns turmoil into type in Austin. Sizing circular photos, Polly Miner and Co-Managing Editor Marcy Boyce complete the cen- ter spread of the Christmas-Hanukkkah issue. THE NEWSMAGAZINE OF RHS Vol. XXII No.9 Richardson High School _ February 28, 1978 Talon editor Guy Davis worked all year long against the calendar. f j j en Bn Pasting down ads was part of Co-Ad Manager Bruce Eady’s_ For quiet staff photographer At UIL District Com petition, Jim Margolis took first responsibilities. Polly worked with Bruce in managing the Roger Dutcher, pictures say place for his editorial on fire drills, a topic wi ad tiation. eae more than words. Rog was also which he was already familiar, while Bruce Calvert an EAGLE photographer. took second. ; Groups Juniors 263 264 Junior Paul McKimmey voted most valua- ble player in District: scores two points against Paris in the victorious season opener. Athletes Sophomores ie) ® ke =) = —) a) a 6 i?) pa i 9) eo 3 | pe eS eee eS Alegria Abella Patsy Abron Sindee Ackles Kelly Acklin Chris Adamson John Adler Nancy Aitken Laura Alley Ruth Amaral Susan Amend Ronda Ammons Katrina Anderson ast - Some Sophomores elected Fred Ellinor as their class president in October. Mark Anderson Nathan Anderson Steve Anderson Sherri Angelo Melanie Antle Diane Arlan Jerry Arledge Susan iAcate Laurel Arnold Shelley anaes Jane Atchley Kelly Atkins Karen Austin Arcadio Avalos Stacy Ayers Bucky Baccus Rhonda Baird Dale Baker Sophomore cheerleader Laura Peterson watches as the Eagle JV wins yet another game. Although Sophomore Steve Tomson was injured at the beginning of the season, he made it to the games and cheered from the sidelines. ; Y e) im =a : O Ss CD Y CD pad CD C) — ) mr, = pmad © cs) CD = Y The sophomores got off to a slow start this year as they postponed the class officer elections for almost a month. According to Sophomore Prin- cipal Jackie Russell, the postponement was due to communication problems between the Student Council, the can- didates and the Sophomore Office. But, Treasurer the sophomores finally got it all Jane Lanfer together and elected their four officers in October. Pe Athletes Sophomores 267 While on the sidelines, Head Coach Winston Duke receives messages from the press box and relays tactics to his players. When pre-season predictions for Class AAAA came out, the Eagles ranked 15th in the state in the John Har- ris ratings, but the rankings soon changed. Finishing with a 5-5 overall record wasn’t good enough for a dis- trict title, but it did earn the Eagles a 3-way tie for the City Championship with Berkner and Lake Highlands. Key players for the Eagles included quarterback Robert Brewer who completed 89 passes of 175 attempts for 1,350 yards. Fifteen interceptions marred his record. Receiving almost half of Brewer’s passes was David Dodd catching 36 for 603 yards. Other 268 Athletes Sophomores receivers catching passes for over 100-yards were Wayne Johnson, Clay Winnette, Frank Gren and Carey Zwahr. Johnson was not only the leading scorer with 36 points, he was also the leading rusher with 142 carries for 759 yards. Others rushing for over 100 yards were Brian Dempsey, Brewer and Stu Scott. Other high scorers included Larry Martin (kicker), 34 points; Ricky Stephenson, 30 points; and Dodd, 24 points. Mike Ball enny Ballas eff Ballew Steve Ballis Kathy Barbee Joy Barnett Stu Dan Scott Mansfield Beasley Busby pen! Barnhart Anthony Barrow Kathleen Barry Anne Basinski SE : a 3 Julian Bates Wayne Brian Steve —, wa — ) Stuart Bates Johnson Dempsey Douglas : ‘- Tina Baxter Stacey Beasley Sherrie Beatty Ricky y Alan ‘ . : { ; i | d Stephen- VANE NTs Ytterburg son John Becker Peter Beckerle Claudette Beedle Joe Bell Bill Bellows Craig Paul Oralia Benavides Stan Walker Thiebaud Cromidas OPPONENT - Bare . 2 5 - David Benjamin OS “i a ¥ ; Doug Benjamin : Pam Bennett R. L. Turner Nimitz Paris Berkner a | . : Greenville fx © a | Bruce Benningfield Denison ’ ri. gf ; y Pete Benton Plano : a oy Lynn Bernecker Lake Highlands Ae Ul Pearce Sherman Greg Biggs David Bird Scott Birnbaum Sherri Bishop Kurt Bisland Andrea Black Daren Blanchard Terri Block Kim Bohn Brad Boling Pam Bomar Janis Bonds Dede Boraz Steve Borenstein Karen Bové re Cindy Boyd Brent Boyle Bob Boynton Rayce Boyter Nancy Braddock % 3 , 3 : by fo | he bs Johnson, leader in rushing and all-city teamster, rushes Jim Brady the ball in the Paris game. Kenny Brantferger Robert Breinin Kathy Brewton Catherine Briggs John Brindle Nick Brinkley Robert Brock Paula Brodhead Jane Brooks Eerie Broth David Brothman Roger Brutto Chip Mansfield, 2-year letterman, calls the signals during the scrimmage against Irving Nimitz. ee sapnyja AOI, Peiding the Eagles i in passing fox the season, aE Brewer shows his stuff as RHS creams Paris in RHS’ first district win. Putting together what Head Coach Win- ston Duke called one of the better starting lineups since 1969, the Richardson Eagle Varsity Football Team was confident of a successful season opener. Unfortunately, defeat knocked at the Eagles’ door as they were beaten by the R. L. Turner Lions 49-14. Going into the'second game of the season, the Eagles were dealt a hard blow as they were once again defeated, this time by tough Irving Nimitz by a score of 35-15. Rebound- ing from a 0-2 season record, the Eagles came back to crush hapless Paris 34-7 in the District 13-AAAA opener. Though the Eagles had supposedly over- come their early problems, they lost to cross-city rival Berkner 14-0. This loss caused frustration for the Eagles who now had a 1-3 season record. “Ae Brian Fodor carried twice for 42 yards for the Eagles i in the cross-city battle etween Berkner and Richardson. Athletes Sophomores 271 After skittish take off, Eagles inch t tll. Mark Edmondson and Max Callahan rejoice as RHS comes from behind 27-0 to defeat Greenville 48-41. SNe a le: ae 2 ge : 8 a ; | - ay id 3 cid = r Be] Ricky Stephenson, 3rd in points scored and a 3-year man, tames a Turner Lion. 272 Athletes Sophomores Jack Curran and Doug Hanks watch anxiously as the Eagles slip by Denison, 27-26. a David Dodd, the leading receiver with 36 receptions, reaches for a pass | in the Turner game. 3-3 record The Richardson Eagles welcomed the open week and worked strenuously on the fundamen- tals of the game in hopes of improving their 1-3 record. Next up for the Eagles were the high-fly- ing Greenville Lions. Despite a district loss a piece, the Eagles and Lions entered the crucial battle still very much in contention for the district championship. Backed by a cheering Homecom- ing crowd, the Eagles played a heart-stopper by eventually downing the Lions 48-41. The second half of the game was a coaches’. dream as the Eagles’ offense was completely flawless. With “The Force” behind them, the Eagles defeated the Denison Yellow Jackets in a 27-26 victory. From the first of the game, Richardson controlled the action; and with the victory, the Eagles evened out their season to a 3-3 record. What came next was anyone’s guess! Jay Busby, captain and First Team All-City linebacker, lunges orward to facie a Denison Yellow Jacket. Linda Bryan Missy Bryant Tam Bryant Mark Bryson Diane Buchanan Colleen Buckley Peter Bukaty Lynne Bukin Mike Burkett Karen Burg Pam Burg John Burgess Rebecca Burgess Martin Burns Melissa Burns Demetra Butler Coby Buxton Carole Byrd Julie Byrd Tracy Cain Kathy Caldwell Rob Caldwell Warren Caldwell David Call John Campbell Kim Campbell Tom Campbell Doug Cannon Steve Cantrell Mark Capezzuto 273 Toni Carbone Key Carlton ete Carr Leslie Carroll Anne Carsey Joanie Carter Sam Carter Jim Casey Cathy Castle David Chalmers Morrie Chamberlain Caren Chamberlin ; e ORF TO eT Andres Chen Max Chene Paul Chenowet Brian Chester Byron Christensen Dai Chung Jan Church Brad Clap Christa Clar Jeff Clark Susan Cleek Guy Clemens James Cline Patricia Cloe Bob Clohessy Depression strikes Wayne Johnson and Terry Mitchell as the Eagles lose to the Plano Wildcats 22-16. B. B. Q. Cockroach Allison Cole David Cole Aaa): Teale Scramblin carrieg. ) i ae against Plan Warbirds tangle with Wildcats st eet Fis 0, Junior Brian Fodo EEE r makes his qecned touchdown a of the year, on o ee edt al ne of his 22 The Eagles went into the Plano game with high hopes. With a 14-0 lead at the half, the Eagles looked forward to what looked like the end of Plano’s annual triumph over RHS. But a fired-up Plano team came back in the second half to win 22-16. Scoring for the Eagles were Brian Fodor and Frank Gren. After the disappointing loss to Plano’s Wildcats, the Eagles had a chance to release their aggressions on a different breed of Wildcat — those from Lake Highlands. In the first half Larry Martin kicked a 42-yard field goal and Brian Dempsey scored on a 12-yard run. In the second half, Wayne Johnson ran in from the 14 and Robert Brewer broke loose for a 51-yard-touch- down run to make the final score 24-9. Billy Ogletree and Dan Beasley both recovered fumbles crucial to the Eagle vic- tory. Athletes Sophomores 275 District team named Outstanding Eagles named to the District 13-AAAA All- District Team were Steve Douglas, linebacker for the first team defense, and Larry Martin, kicker for the first team offense. Second string defense included Jay Busby, end; Ricky Ste- phenson, linebacker; and Carey Zwahr, back. Second team offense was David Dodd, split end and Stan Thiebaud, tight end. Robert Brewer passes to Wave prepey: as Paul cronies (70), Stan Thie- baud (64) and Brian Dempsey (30) rush the Pearce offense. LS a ae ’ 96 ‘802 uf f 83-80: 13: 93: 92 38 iy HE ee ar AE ts sgt ME 2 28573105, aye front Row) Baan Dene Kevin Furlong, Brian Fodor, Max Calla- Alan Ytterberg, Joe Harheee Scott t Taylor, Clark McNaught, jeff am, Larry Martin, Craig Walker, David Dodd, Doug Hanks, Russell Paine, Steve Douglas, Frank Gren, Chip Mansfield; (4th Row) Coach Brooks, Jack Curran, ark Edmonson; (2nd Row) David Callahan, Winston Duke, Don Hill, Max Haesley, David Campbell, Neil Mac- John Campbell, Dan Carpenter, Jesse Gomez, Mike Wilson, Stu Scott, Farland, Ricky Stephenson, Paul Cromidas, David Tessmer, Joe Jay Busby, Clay Winnette, Robert Brewer, John Young, Dan Beasley, Champion, Monty Jameson, Jim Walther, Mickey Delamar. Mike Sands, Tom Renard; (3rd Row) Stan Thiebaud, Wayne Johnson, 276 Athletes Sophomores By a 24-0 score, the Eagles crushed arch-rival Pearce for the eighth straight year. The defense was led by Steve Douglas and Ricky Stephenson, who were a vital part of the Eagle’s defense, according to Coach Winston Duke. Larry Martin’s 37-yard field goal put the Eagles on the scoreboard. Later, in the second quarter, the Eagles scored when Robert Brewer rushed and then passed to David Dodd for another TD. Although Eagle spirits were high after Pearce, they weren’t enough to over- power the Sherman Bearcats as the Eagles lost 32-0. Wayne Johnson had his second best game of the season with 23 carries for 159 yards. jUIeSe paysnio ad1eag David Dodd (81) was the leading receiver with 36 receptions for 603 yards. James Cole James Cole Thomas Coleman David Connel Lori Conroy Carla Courtney Ken Cox Sonya Cox Yvonne Cox Buster Crabb Barbara Cramer Doug Crawford Sondra Crookham Steve Cummings Alice Cunningham Stephanie Cunningham Glenn Curran Malcolm Cutchin Steve D’Angelo Lee Daniel Lisa Daniels Carol Darcy Bill Davidoff Gail Davidson Sammy Davis Stephanie Davis Leslie Dean Lisa Deering Suzy Deetz Robert Degeeter Mark Delay Sheri Dennen Julie Denson R. L. Turner Doug Desplas Irving Nimitz Jeff an ing “et Tes : Paris Leesa Dillman Taal ' 4 5 ’ {te Newman Smith Greenville Denison Plano 2 . a Lake Highlands ste Dippel , Zo. 2 Jesuit Linda Dobson - 4 2 : P ; | | vee earce Laura Dodge f Sherman ]V and B Team combined Evelyn Donegan Mary Dowling Patti Duggan Sarl Jennifer Duake Jeff Dunham Maureen Duplain Christine Dutter Keith Dyer Terry Eckert John Eger Tracie Elbert Fred Ellinor Brad Elliott Carolyn Ellison David Ely Jenny Engvall Mike Epler Robert Erwin Mark Esparza Lisa Etter Ellen Evans Ta 4 : oe Sophomore qua rterback Victor Langley watches from the 2 atl Bee 2 sidelines while the defense helps to destroy Denison, 55-0. JV closes with 8-2 season By beating 8 out of 10 opponents, the Junior Varsity football squad compiled one of the best season records a Richardson JV team has earned in its five years in district 13- AAAA. Scoring 291 points to their opponents 113 points, the Junior Varsity Eagles ended the season at home Nov. 10 with a 28-18 win over the Sherman Wildcats. Sophomore quarterback Victor Langley guided the Eagles to 8 victo- ries. Langley also led a split squad made up of both JV and B Team players to a 14-0 decision over Jesuit. This was the only time the two teams combined during the season. _ ag ID Rick Vincent takes a breather from one of the hard fought Junior Varsity football games. nae (Front Row) Victor Langley: Brian McGinnis, Ande Lugo, Steve Lin- Sladabakes Duane Sitter; (3rd Row) Coach Monte Stratton, Bobby coln, Tony Golightly, Scott Campbell, Jay Spence, Thomas Coleman, Baker, Kieron Finnegan, Joe Foster, Steve Collum, Jim Marshall, Raul Brian Wolfe, David Shetler, Ricky Scott, Bruce Baker; (2nd Row) Ron Garcia, Rick Vincent, Tom Eveleth, John Taylor, Phil Terry, Coach ' Langthorn, Harry Budow, John Bates, Marty Tackett, sett Buckwald, Ron Nicholas. h Wade Riley, Bill Burton, Larry Cox, Bill Mahaffey, Mike Fraze, Mike Athletes Sophomores 273 successful seasons ie: sr rs ee AR INE EON JV B-Team mark Junior running back Mike Studebaker (23) evades a Mesquite tackle. “Memorex” Danny Murphy fades back to pass. a ’ . Fighting tough opponents all fumble against Plano. year long but earning an impressive season record, the B Team Eagles recover a 280 Athletes Sophomore. Mike Evans Scott Ewing Laurie Fabian Ellen Fantus Nuri Farber Ken Farrington Linda Feemster (11) Scott Fein Chris Ferguson Joe Fernandez Marcos Fernandez Chris Fickert Kurt Fiedler David Files ins Harold Finch of = Pag “ ek Sophom , outstanding quarterback for the JV, passes over an approaching Nimitz Lion. Ingrid Finch Josh Fine Diana Finerock Lisa Finnegan Robert Fischer Byron Fisher Marybeth Flahavin Jane Ford Lisa Foreman Cindy Forsvall Julie Fortaw John Foster Kathryn Fox Randy Fox Karen Francis Joe Foster attentively watches his teammates complete their 8- 2 season record. t Andy Frazier Johnny Frazier Cindi Frazin Gary Frederick Frank Freihaut Cindy French Kristin Fre Allison Frybac Lisa Fulbright Cary Fulfer Chris Fulghum Scott Fuller Tayna Fulmei Glenn Gaines Raul Garcia Edward Gardner Brian Garman Sharlene Garman Kimberly Garner Lisa Garrett Lee Garsson David Garza Christie Gaumer David Gee Greg Geer Chris Geymuller Jerry Gibson Pattie Gilbert Bernard Giles Alexa Gimble Cliff Hyatt raises his arms in victory as the B team scores another TD against Bryan Adams. The B Team got off to a slow start, losing to Pearce 0-6 in their first game. But then the team, consisting completely of sophomores, rallied their forces, gathered ground and soundly defeated their next six opponents. Although losing their next two games, they came back to defeat Pearce’s JV 17-6 in the last game of the season. The B Team finished with a 7- 3 season record. “Although we didn’t win all of our games,” commented Coach Don Woods, ‘we had good consistent efforts from our players, building a sound nucleus for the years to come at RHS.” | OPPONENT Pearce Lake Highlands Bryan Adams Berkner Jesuit North Mesquite Denison —_ PONORYIOO oy a a) 5 i} oS 5 Vey ‘ ¢ 7 . pale ei ade ie) ae da via 4 ret ody, Dp 5%: whe aire ke ictghanter ae halk ex Lf. Oks Se te ack-up quarterback Malcolm Cutchin hands off to Kevin Kanz, the leading ball carrier with 99 car- First Team QB Mike Burdett con- ries for 645 yards and 6 touchdowns. sults with Coach Woods. 2-47 222°. 77. “i ees ee ee — aes sbi ith w ; ee a . 22 ; . tie oer Songs oS ae eae wie Se fie er DP ; Jee a od ee et Sa wet Sea ss eee. hg (Front Row) Steve Backer, Marvin Richardson, Malcolm Cutchin, edell, Kevin Kanz, John Graul, Danny Murphy, David Bird, Mike _ Alan Roberts, David Connel, Sam Carter, Mitch Morris, Brian Ches- Ball, Steve Tomson; (Back Row) Coach Don Woods, Mike Burdett, _ ter, John Egar, Jim Racanelli, Steve Mainard, Paul Studebaker; (2nd Richard Seiling, Tony Smercina, Joe Bell, Brad Elliott, Doug King, Row) Todd Nordeen, Doug Benjamin, Scott Hern, Jon Short, Scott Randy Turner, David Norris, Robert Wilson, Coach Chuck Rylander. Athletes Sophomores 283 Girls volley to District playoffs a cane Jenan Stanovsky, outstanding player in district Playoffs with Pearce, prepares to spike as Brown, Staub, Jenkins and Tippery offer support. Pearce (15-2) (12-15) (15-11) Denison (15-5) (15-12) Plano (13-15) (15-11) (15-11) Greenville (15-0) (15-2) i i , Sherman (15-6) (15-8) Plano (5-15) (10-15) on ee Paris (15-4) (15-1) Sherman (15-5) (15-13) as eer nine . Berkner (7-15) (15-10) (11-15) Pearce (7-15) (6-15) : Ee ‘ Greenville (15-3) (15-3) Lake Highlands (15-5) (15-8) t . 54 oh Pee Denison (17-15) (15-9) District Playoffs ; : 3 hf Lake Highlands (9-15) (15-6) (5-15) Sherman (15-2) (15-2) a mee | . Berkner (15-8) (15-4) Pearce (15-13) (6-15) (8-15) S Ta. le : Paris (15-4) (15-1) Co-captain Laurie Brown exercises precision timing in setting. { j 3 ‘ a . f j i (Front Row) Terri Block, Patty Staub, Laurie Brown, Marie Roberts, Debbie Streetman, Suzanne Morrow; (Back Row) Coach Billie Phillips, Cindy Tippery, Liz Jenkins, Kelly Ss - en Atkins, Jenan Stanovsky, Dana Peck. ae se Na: on ER il Kelly Atkins, a spiker, gets in position for a 284 Athletes Sophomores bump shot against Pearce. After defeating Sherman 15-2, 15-2 in the dis- trict playoffs, the Varsitv Volleyball Team fell to Pearce in the district playoffs. “We started off fresh this year with a hard rep- utation to follow,” said new ceach Billie Phillips. The Varsity had no returning lettermen from last year’s team which finished second in state. But co-captains Cindy Tippery and Laurie Brown, the team’s only seniors, helped spark the Eagles to a 12-4 district record. According to Coach Phillips, outstanding players in the district playoffs against Sherman were Laurie Brown, Jenan Sta- novsky and Cindy Tippery (serving) and Liz Jen- kins (courtplay). In district playoffs the outstand- ing player was Stanovsky. “Going out as we did,” commented Coach Phil- lips, “we'll start out enthusiastic next year.” se ncn Co-captain Cindy Tippery serves in the Eagles 15-2, 15-2 win ae a f ik fe Ay jt | 7 ht “4 XS 4 } ri ii Danny Glaser Wendy Jo Gleylander Robin Glieber Mark Glover Mike Glover Teresa Goetz Andrew Goldberg Richard Goldberg Scott Goodell DeWanda.Goodin Kim Goodwin Craig Gorman Tae Cheri Graham John Grant Maureen Grant Robert Grant Denise Grape John Graul Billy Gray Robert Gray Roger Gregory-Allen Carolyn Greenfield Dana Greenwood James Greenwood Christine Griffin Jeff Groce Andrew Grogan Gwen Grote Ricky Gupta Bob Halbach Jennifer Hales Jeff Hall Kim Hall Missy Hall Natalie Hall Tina Hamby JV wins 14 Sophomores, juniors and a new coach helped set up the RHS Girls’ JV Volleyball Team and wrap up their season with a 14-2 record. As Coach Billie Phillips said, “I was really pleased with the girls. They overcame their individual conflicts and eventually put together a strong team.” The girls were hard competition, and even with losses to such difficult teams as Pearce and Plano, they went on to win the R. L. Turner Tournament. Richards Hamilton Robb Hamilton Robbie Hamilton Douglas Hardison Donna Hardwick Miriam Harman Snr Roxanne Harrell anet Harris ark Harris Mary Hatfield Faith Haugen Brian Haughey Matt Hayden Donetta Hayes S. John Hayes Lisa Haynes Billy Hearne Paul Heath Shari Hemmeline David Hemphill Kathy Hensleigh Kiki Herbert Michele Herbst Scott Hern A strong setter, Junior Cynthia Martin bumps the ball over. Richardson‘ vs. Pearce (15-12) (15-12) Plano (12-15) (15-19) (7-15) Sherman (3-15) (15-9) (15-10) Paris (15-9) (15-0) Berkner (15-8) (15-12) Greenville (15-6) (15-6) Denison (15-6) (15-6) Lake Highlands (15-4) (15-10) Berkner (15-8) (15-3) Paris (15-9) (15-5) Denison (8-15) (15-5) (15-7) Greenville (15-6) (10-15) (15-5) Plano (15-10) (13-5) (15-8) Sherman (3-15) (15-20) (15-12) Pearce (6-15) (13-15) Lake Highlands (15-9) (14-16) (15-10) RHS’ scores are listed first ; ; 4 jf ; | +8 . ae _ (Front Row) Dana Peck, Mgr., Cheryl Closser, Kim Wallace, Karen Church, Karen Taylor, Cindy Metcalf, Maria Greathouse, Teri _ Evans, Kathy Jones, Cynthia Martin, Suzanne Morrow, Mgr.; Block, Mgr. | (Back Row) Coach Billie Phillips, Carolyn McClintock, Jan ! Athletes Sophomores 287 i Girls run to 2nd at District és pd te 8 Bee Testis be bi Genre Sa The girls competed against approximately 200 girls from 23 schools. Fee : | ‘ Ye 4 (Front Row) Jan Racanelli, Jo Marengo-Rowe, Polly Miner; (Back Row) Caren Holl- ingsworth, Paulene Morrel, Linda McClintock, Tina Brunner. (Not Pictured) Kim Wilson, Amy Shipp, Tammy Shepperd, Caroline Culver, Gisela Macedo, Mona Middleton. “We can do it if we try” was the motto of the Girls’ Cross Coun- try Team. Teammates Polly Miner, Battina Br unner, Linda McClintock, Jan Racanelli and Kim Wilson did “it” by running to a second place finish at District. Polly, named outstanding team runner, was the driving force behind the Eagles’ fifth place rank- ing at Regionals. “Up to 200 girls from 23 different teams competed,” commented Coach Tonna Duke. The 14 girls worked out at 7:30 a.m. daily from August to December, running up to seven miles on Monday and Tuesday and sprinting the latter part of the week. Summing up the team’s progress Coach Duke commented, “There was a noticeable improvement throughout our season, especially with our younger runners.” Finishing first in the JV district race was Caren Holl- _ 288 Athletes Sophomores ingsworth. — : a4 2 “%, Sed a = “f 2 f ns Senior Polly Miner was named outstanding runner at th fall awards banquet. Athletes Sophomores 289 Determination reaps second in District Cyr j sApiutcalte oo a (Front Row) S. Lisson, J. Racanelli, C. Middleton J. Jacobs, M. Delay; (Back Row) D. Ash- more, L. Lea, C. Hamilton, G. Norfleet, J. Stephens. Defeat strikes Sophomore David Spears. John Racanelli paces himself a aces s the Eagles 290 Athletes Sophomores finish second at District. Pain and desire to win are shown in the __ face of Greg Norfleet. “You’ve got to realize before you start, it’s gonna’ hurt; but you gotta make it hurt if you’re gonna be good!’ emphasized Coach Monte Strat- ton before each meet. Hurt and frustration were felt by the Eagles Dec. 13 in Arlington as they fin- ished sixth at Regionals, just three points out of third and the trip to Austin for State. “Knowing that we could’ve done better,” commented Coach Stratton, “and coming so close to state was a big disappointment.” First! Crossing that finish line ahead of the pack means you've got to keep moving ahead. That, plus a strong desire to be good and the motivation to prove yourself to the team and coach are all part of the self-discipline that is needed to end the season. The Eagles took one first place team fin- ish, six second place team finishes (including a second at District) and one third place. At Regionals the team was led by Junior John Stephens who finished 20th. He was followed by David Spears (38th) and Danny Mendoza (48th). Rounding off the top seven runners were Chuck Hamilton, John Racanelli and Steve Lisson. Mn, A major part of all meets are the totaling of team points by Coach Monte Stratton. Junior John Stephens was named outstanding runner for the uniors Jud Jacobs and Kevin Hales make a bid for first at Mesquite. 5 aoa 5877-76. 2EAS0N. Athletes Sophomores 291 Varsity nets 2nd in District 292 Athletes Sophomores op i es After a good pre-season, the Eagle cagers excelled even more in their district play. Led by Seniors Sam Bell and Coleman Bradley and Junior Paul McKimmey, the cagers ended their season with a 23-11 record with only two losses occurring in district play. The Eagles lost their first district game, six games into the season, to cross-city_ rival Lake Highlands. With their first place hopes still alive, they advanced to the district tourna- ment and beat their first opponent, Paris 40-34. The Eagles next played Pearce in the semi-finals. Trailing at the end of the first quarter, the Eagles came back in the second and third quarters with enough points to win, 72-66. Then the Eagles went up against Lake Highlands in the finals and after four quarters of exciting play, the Wildcats won 48-47, leaving the Eagles to a second place finish in District 13-AAAA. Senior Sam Bell gets behind the Greenville defense for a 2- point lay up. Michele Herbst Elizabeth Hernandez David Herring David Heselton Jana Hickman Russ Hicks Kathy High Shaun Hills Debbie Hines Curtiss Hoff Craig Hoffman Deborah Holcomb Chris Hole Caren Hollingsworth Yvonne Holloway Jamie Hood John Horan Gretchen Horne Scott Horton Bobby Houck Sheri Hubbs Carolyn Huber Cynthia Huggins Larry Hughes Rusty Hughes Scott Hughes Donna Humphreys Kerry Hunsaker Rusty Hunt Jamie Hutchins 293 Scott Hutson Cliff Hyatt Lee Ann Hyndman Loretta Imamzade Christy Irving Cheryl fackacn Julie Jackson Rejina Jackson Juliet Jacobsen Todd Jagmin Melissa James Ann Janicki Richard January Melissa Janutolo Johnny Jarrell Elizabeth Jaynes Becky Jennings Scott Jepson Randy Jobe Barbara Johnson Beth Johnson Mark pea Mary Johnson n Jones Autumn Jones Donna Jones Stephanie Jones Stephen Jones racy Jones Drew Jordan wa ca Guy McMahan overpowers and overjumps his Greenville opponent to score 2 points. Eagles kill Pearce, again For the Eagles it was a disappointing season when their hopes for a third consecutive dis- trict crown were crushed in a hard-fought game against cross-city rival Lake Highlands. But, the season had a high point. Throughout the 8-year history of Richardson-Pearce bas- ketball, the Mustangs have never beaten the - : , Eagles. Pearce’s first attempt this year (Jan. 31) SS) we See Orme: eee. was crushed when the Eagle cagers won 80-70. Junior Paul McKimmey passes to Senior Coleman Bradley as Sam Bell and Ker- The second game came in the second round nard Scott race down court. sae : of the district tourney. Pearce had a 3-point ‘y — J8 2 Ss 7 : vii T. a advantage in the first quarter but the Eagles cruel ail a came back in the second and third quarters to oa lead by 14. Pearce rallied in the fourth quarter — ———— i : ) f me but fell 6 points short with the Eagles winning 72-66. . . leaving RHS undefeated by Pearce in both basketball and football. Paul McKimmey gets 2 more points toward his season total of 719, helping him Todd Jagmin, named the Daily News’ Sophomore of the to earn a position on the Greater Dallas third team. Year, takes a shot from inside the foul line. Athletes Sophomores 295 Four Cagers win awards nd — Leading scorer Paul McKimmey scores two as Coleman Bradley watches in amazement. Senior Sam Bell shoots for two from the base line. 296 Athletes Sophomores The leading scorers for the cagers this season were Paul McKimmey, Sam Bell and Coleman Bradley. Paul McKimmey led the team with 719 points and 306 rebounds. He was also named the MVP and won a position on the first All-City Team by the Richardson Daily News. Coleman Bradley, scoring 391 points and 62 rebounds, was also named to the first team. Sam Bell scored 431 points, 239 rebounds and was named to the sec- ond team. Sophomore Todd Jagmin was also named the Sophomore of the Year by the Richard- son Daily News. yA pee Paul McKimmey jumps higher than his defender for a basket, adding to his average of over 25 points a game. s ee i ran Sara Jordan Mike Julius Theresa Kantz Kevin Kanz Don Katz Sarah Kay Susan Kay John Kelley Lon Kelly Tammie Kemp Don Kennedy a Kay Kern . 3 Fee FA : Wendy Kesinger Lynn Kessler Timothy Ketcham Lori Kincaid Carl King Larry King Michael King Sanara King Tambra King Lisa Kirkpatrick Elyse Kirshenbaum Tom Kleven Angela Klutts Jim Knapp Karen Konrad Margaret Korfhage John Krone Julia Krugman Melissa Kuehne Stephen Kyser Amy Laderman The Richardson JV ended their season with a 21-9 record. Leading scorer for the Eagles was Sophomore Scott McKimmey with 289 points. Close behind Scott came Shawn Hills with 263, followed by Junior Kevin Warren with 175 and Junior Don Pass with 174 points. About his squad, JV Coach Ron Nicholas com- mented, “This was the most enjoyable group I’ve ever worked with. There were a lot of games we lost by one or two points that we could have won. I was satisfied with the year, but I wish we could Randy Landers Beth Lane Jane Lanfer Victor Langley Matt vanefac Eric Lau Christopher have done better. JV basketball is getting ready Lawson for Varsity and they have a lot of potential ahead Brooks Lay f th Marybeth Lee of (hem. “Three or four of the kids,” continued Nicholas, “have the potential to be really good next year. It | r | a 1 | | just depends on how much they improve before — next season.” in Melinda Lee a Timothy Lee Lynette Lehmann Lisa Lenox Laura Leslie Ann Levy John Lincoln Steve Lincoln Kay Lindenberg Melissa Linton Lynn Linville Bobby Little Phil Loftin Amber Lohman Brenda Lohmann Laury Lomax Mary Long Patty Long Stan Shelton (33) sinks two for the Eagles against Woodrow Wilson. Junior Varsity _ = OL wn S ears a NS iin CO n CD eb) wn S 2 Bente ed Paste le Sophomore Shawn Hills reaches for a rebound against a Lake Highlan Scott McKimmey shoots for two points as oa Phil Ream sets for the rebound. RHS vs. OPPONENT Bishop Lynch 51-49 Greenville 58-50 Irving Nimitz 55-50 Berkner 49-48 Pearce Bryan Adams 58-40 Paris 56-57 Woodrow Wilson 43-47 Lake Highlands 51-54 Highland Park 55-56 Woodrow Wilson 56-38 Samuel 45-56 Skyline 47-42 Plano 40-60 Denison 61-49 Sherman 56-47 Pearce 57-45 Skyline 53-38 W. T. White 68-38 Vines 31-29 Bryan Adams 66-35 Thomas Jefferson 66-50 Lake Highlands 48-49 Pearce 51-50 W. T. White 67-25 Hillcrest 56-58 Thomas Jefferson 50-46 (Front Row) Ken Rudolph, Doug Vanduslice, Shawn Hills, Bruce Benningfield, Stan Shelton, Phil Ream, Todd Jagmin, Jim Brady; (Second Row) Ron Nicholas, Lee Williams, Maury Baan erain, Scott McKimmey, Don Pass, Randy Yandus, Kevin Warren, Chris Adamson, evin Prite. } ; : 4 1 : Athletes Sophomores 299 Girls’ Basketball Team finishes 15-11 The Girls’ Varsity Basketball Team had a good year by fin- ishing with a 15-11 season record. The girls played with only two returning seniors, Laurie Brown and Chery] John- son. Beating tough teams such as Sherman, the team finished third in d istrict play under the leadership of Coach Tricia Gent. Outstanding scorer Cheri LaDue was named to the third All-Dallas Area Team. “Cheri really deserved this honor,” Xe ae said Coach Gent. a - Junior Cheri LaDue aims for a side shot Senior letterman Laurie Brown practices a against Berkner. side shot during pre-game warm-up. a Girls’ Varsity Basketball Team members include Cheri LaDue, Caro- Cole, Linda McClintock, Jackie Jefferson, Laurie Brown, Donna Hay- lyn McClintock, Cindy Metcalf, Liz Jenkins, Cheryl Johnson, Allison ward. Coach Tricia Gent kneels in the foreground. 300 Athletes Sophomores nee Cindy Metcalf defends herself against Paris by ing two. OPPONENT vs. RHS W. T. White Richland Hills Ft. Worth Arlington Lamar W. T. White Bryan Adams South Oak Cliff Bishop Lynch Lake Highlands Arlington Lamar Trinity Richland Hills Richland Hills Paris Berkner Greenville Denison Plano Lake Highlands Pearce Greenville Denison Plano Lake Highlands Pearce Sherman RHS scores listed first denotes district games Mike Lorant Mona Lovell Bert Luepnitz Andy Lugo Barry Luna Leslie Magner Steve Mainard Dana Malm Robert Malone Katie Maloney Gerald Mann Tommie Manuel Rikki Mark Mindy Marks John Marshall Tom Martin Dorothy Mask Lady Bess Massey Rick Matzdorf Heidi Mazur Kim McAuley Suzy McBeth Tracy McCasland Molly McClintock Bonnie McClure Melinda McCormick Susan McCormick Phil McCort Melissa McCoy Brian McDowell Mike McGann Jeffry McGee Julie McGimsey Tim McGinnis Kevin McKeand Scott McKimmey Leah McLeroy Bryan McMillan Bryan McMurry Kevin McNaught Paula McNaught Billy McNeese Mark McNeese Dana McPeters Ginger McSherry Keith Meek Russ Melchert Laura Mercer Beth Merryman Cindy Metcalf Charles Middleton Mikel Mark Katheryn Milam Archie Miller David Mills Dennese Mills Meg Mills Billy Milner Pat Minarovich Jack Miranda On a fast break, Linda Bryan goes in for a lay up. S vs. OPPONENT W. T. White Richland Hills Arlington Lamar W. T. White South Oak Cliff Sam Houston Plano Williams Arlington Lamar Paris Berkner Plano Vines Lake Highlands Pearce Sherman 61 “RHS scores listed first. “Denotes district games. (Front Row) Kim Bohn, Sheri Zlotky, Kimmy Cindy Taylor, Linda Bryant, Jan Church, Winnbust, Lynne Bukin, Kim Wallace; (2nd Row) Cindy Metcalf. }Coach Tricia Gent, Kellie Atkins, Anne Jones, Five, four, three, two, one. The buzzer sounded; the game was over. Final score: Richardson 93, Greenville 21. The RHS JV Girls’ Basketball Team had done it again. With a season record of 18-5, the all-sophomore team had successfully completed a fast and furious year under the direction of Coach Tricia Gent. “The year went really well,” said Coach Gent. “I was very pleased by the way the girls worked together. Their ability and sportsmanship will do the girls honor in the years to come.” | wy No. 45 Anne Jones goes in for a left handed jump Guard Sheri Zlotky dribbles past a Paris _ shot. player to help RHS win 50-6. Athletes Sophomores 303 Wrestlers place 10th at State Strong Varsity and JV Teams helped propel the wrestlers to 4th place in dis- trict and regionals, and 10th in State. Senior co-captains Mike Myren and Evan Bern- stein along with Sophomore Keith Washington and Jun- ior Scott Stacey competed at State in Austin. Myren was proclaimed state champion while Bernstein placed 4th. “Wrestling is an individ- ual sport,’’ commented Myren, “but it took a team effort to bring the team into the top 10 at State. (Front Row) Brian McDowell, Andy Brewer, Rob Furst, Evan Bern- Max Callahan, Keith ent ones Danny Glasser (mgr.); (3rd Row) || stein, Mike Myren, Scott Stacey, Bert Copeland, seal ee (2nd Coach Mark Reed, David Ely, Steve Koeler, Crai German, Jim || Row) gett Schwartz, Kirk Rieves, Bruce Baker, Greg Milliken, Shawn Greenwood, Mark Edmonson, David Burg, Ed Denning, Brian Hue- © Murphy, Jim Coffee, Richard Hamilton, John Spies, Dave Neumann, ghy, Paul Heath, Darren Thomas, Don Littlefield, Martin Milliken. Gwynne Mitchell Jim Mitchell Mike Monk Craig Moore Tommy Moore Stacey Moore Shannon Moran Suzanne Moran Pauline Morrel Lary Morris Mitchell Morris Steven Morris (aa [{ Bruce Morrison Jill Mosher 1 a A |. fae | Julie Mott State champion and co-captain Mike Myren attempts to pin an | unlucky contender. Sharon Murphree Carol Murphy Donna Murphy Shawn Murphey Debbie Muser Cathy Muth Kimberly Nappo Vaughan Naylor Barbara Nelms nni Nelson Senior Mark Janicki tries to get a good grip on his opponent in i : ¥ oo Newheiser | order to pin him. Tamara Nicholas Preston Nichols Karen Nicolaysen Sean Niswonger Alpha Nitsche Todd Nordeen Michael Norris Amy North Aletta Nutt Eric Nystrom Lisa O’Brien Jenny O’Bryan Marie O’Connor Theresa Olson Schell O’Neal Steven O’Neill the Eagle Swim Team attended! Tanya Oplinger John Orem Sonja Orr Kevin O’Toole Wynne Outlaw Frank Owen | mm = Dan Shipman’s leadership ee urges the encouragement needed to place 4th in State. Anthony Palagonia Michele Pappas Martha Paredes Thomas Paredes Tracey Park Kevin Patrick Debbie Patrk Ann Payne Dana Peck David Perl Tim Permenter Doug Peterman John Monaghan helped the 200 freestyle place 5th at State. | ; | Sophomore Dianne Stiles masters the art of bubble blowing during each breath just as she mas- tered a tenth at the national championship last year. Suzy Deetz holds the school record in the 200 backstroke. Jim Wagner knows “you work hard or you don’t last.” 400 medley relay (4:27.83) — Greenwood, Bernecker, Schnitman, Deetz 200 medley relay (1:57.67) — Nancy Hennessey, Su- zanne Johnson, Kimi Schnitman, Suzy Deetz 50 =‘freestyle (24.32), 100 freestyle (53.25), 100 butterfly (1:00.71) and 100 backstroke (1:02.54) — Nancy Hennessey 200 freestyle (1:54.01), 500 freestyle (4:53.05), 1,650 freestyle (16:40.75) and 400 individual medley (4:37.85) — Dianne Stiles 200 butterfly (2:12.78) — Dana Greenwood 200 backstroke (2:20.82) — Suzy Deetz 400 freestyle medley relay (3:36.97) — Deetz, Greenwood, Sherry Ackles, Hennessey 1 meter diving (166.20) — Kelly Davis 200 medley relay (1:38.07) — Morgan, Slater, Shipman, Wagner 50 =—s freestyle (22.57) — Jim Wagner 100 freestyle (47.77), 200 freestyle (1:45.20), 100 butterfly (52.66), 200 backstroke (1:58.97), 200 individual medley (1:56.04) and 400 individual medley (4:15.76) — Dan Shipman 500 freestyle (4:40.91), 1,650 freestyle (16:09.80) — John Monaghan 200 butterfly (2:00.60) — Robert Slater 100 backstroke (54.65) — Glenn Morgan 400 freestyle relay (3:16.15) Shipman, Morgan, Wagner, Monaghan Due to their time, these swimmers automatically made All- American rankings: 200 medley relay — Glenn Morgan, Robert Slater, Dan Shipman, Jim Wagner; 200 medley relay — Nancy Hennessey, Suzanne Johnson, Kimi Schnitman, Suzy Deetz; 400 freestyle relay — Suzy Deetz, Dana Green- wood, Sherry Ackles, Nancy Hennessey; 50 freestyle — Nancy Hennessey; 500 freestyle — Diane Stiles and 200 individual medley — Dan Shipman. VYUSLR DRS BE” : YW sya a Chris Slavick, girls’ co-captain, swims to a ninth place in backstroke at State. “Having a good team starts with seniors giving encouragement and pulling others in the right direction,” enphasized Coach Matzen. A first at Regionals was achieved because of the seniors’ super leader- ship, according to Matzen. The Eagles scored 191 points over the second-place team’s 53. RHS took 19 of the 32 individual State positions available. ge Fre Eleven swimmers’ times automati- Suzanne Johnson and Lynn Bernecker practice freestyle at practice at Cottonwood Park. cally qualified them for All-Ameri- The teagasuamne in ete of porate can ranking. In addition, Dana « a, =e: a Greenwood, Kimi Schnitman, Nancy le or Hennessey, Suzy Deetz, Glenn Mor- gan, and Suzanne Johnson submitted their times for consideration in June. On the 6-member diving team, Kelly Davis broke the school record in the 1-meter diving. Of the four divers who went to Regionals, Kelly placed 10th. Our diving talent is getting stronger,’ commented Matzen. eae’ ie: i Divers Kelly Davis, Bob Bonner, Ro kemper work out daily at Loos Pool. 308 Athletes Sophomores tee Bonner, Shelby Stimson, Glenn Skelton and Mike Reh- Jey | yt Wi f Swimmers celebrate the homecoming spirit. Dana Greenwood and Tommy Gibbons mers get “the countdown” at practice. watch as fellow sw im- Julie Peters Lars Petersen Erik Peterson Laura Peterson Shelly Peterson Yvette Peterson Kelly Pettengill Jeff Petty Tanya Pewitt Karen Pheeney Bill Phelps Cindy Phillips Gene Pierce Dana Piper Pam Pitt Donna Plunk Scott Pohli Steve Poldrack Brett Porter Paul Porter Sandra Porter Cynthia Potter Jan Preskitt Kevin Price Scott Price Jeanna Priest Trina Provost Terri Prussack Ledia Puckett Denise Purcell! Sandra Quinn James Racanelli Jan Racanelli Myriem Radjef Kenneth Randolph Randee Raposa Elise Ratcliff Phil Ream Jimmy Reece Jeff Reed Lori Reeder Rusty Reeves Rehkemper Allison Reimer Mike Reinecker Greg Reinking Julie Reppert Damian Reyna ed Roy Ribelin Rita Rice Craig Richards Marvin Richardson Kelly Richmond Kristen Ridenour Chuck Ridling Tim Riley Janet Rist Karen Ritch Jill Ritter Brad Robbins ania pe SSS el Robert Slater, part of the state winning medley relay team, pushes for a faster time. Captain and state champi dry land spider exercises. Practice yields new records The 500 to 900 miles swum by each swimmer paid off as the team broke all but four of the school records. According to Coach Neil Matzen, “swimming 900 miles equals running 3,600 miles (the distance between L.A. N.Y.); and in the final stretch the girls captured a first in state while the guys took fourth. Co-Captains Tom Gibbons and Dan Shipman practice arm stretches. They placed 4th in State Meet. i” Glenn Morgan practices the backstroke that got him third at State. ee (Front Row) Cathy Scrivner, Dianne Stiles, Polly Boren, Matt Hay- DePrenger, Shelby Stimson, Lynn Bernecker, Andy Hunter, Robb den, Missy Sadler, Glen Skelton, Jim Shadduck, Suzanne Johnson, Shadduck; (Back Row) Neil Matzen, Kelly Davis, Robert Slater, Chris Dana Greenwood, Kimi Schnitman, Sindee Ackles; (2nd Row) Mike Slavick, Glenn Morgan, Derrell South, Tom Gibbons, John Mona- Rehkemper, Suzy Deetz, Bob Bonner, Dan Shipman, Vince ghan, Jim Wagner, Brian Garman, Nancy Hennessey, Soo Stiles. Athletes Sophomores 311 Varsity finishes 3rd in district Junior Jimmy Greenwood and: Coach Jim Walther watch from the side. Opponent vs. RHS Lewisville Berkner Newman-Smith Denton R. L. Turner Plano Lake Highlands Pearce Sherman te le ee Ce SON OND OC re mew “Richardson scores listed first SNe aR Be i § er r . coe te ts DAES Aaa aaa Le OTe Pe gid ¢ , . . py. (Front Row) Steve Pitcock, Dominic Cinquepalmi, Bill Compton, Vincent Lajoie, Bob Smolik, John Lake, Jerry Davies, Richard Harvey, Jimmy Greenwood; (2nd Row) Coach Jim Walther, Mgr. Ricky Strawn, Ward Woolverton, George Lubke, John Smith, Jack Davies, David Benton, Robert Wofford, Gregg Clapp, Matt Doyle, Greg Durante, Jon Short. 312 Athletes Sophomores John Roberts Kristi Roberts Marie Roberts The Eagle Varsity Soccer Team had a good but disappointing season finishing off the year with a 6-3 record. The school days lost because of snow hurt their practice, so the team wasn’t able to | es pete sen become as proficient as they had originally cS A Terri Robinson hoped. Early season games were used as practice . eo games to prepare for district games. By the end of the season, however, the team was playing “good soccer” according to Coach Jim Walther. Coach ; Walther went on to comment, “I believe we were ) s eee oe the best finesse soccer team in the district by the “A — Bal hs ' = Suzanne Rogers end of the season. Consequently, if we had the : ) chance to play all our opponents again, we would have beaten them.” oO — ae aa Dina Ronck Lacy Routt Christy Rowell John Rowland Ken Rowland Barry Rudebeck Staci Rudoff Gerard Ruggiere Mark Runnels Mark Russell Todd Rutledge Scott Ryan Sherry Ryan Sally Sailor Phil Samson Ross Sanders Steven Sanders Leslie Sanderson Kenneth Sava Michele Schackow Pam Schaffer as — ee ae a sti _ Junior Matt Doyle, left wing for the team, steals the ball from a Pearce Mustang. Phil Schattle Edward Scheel Stephanie Schenkel Suzanne Scherer Powell Schlensker Kimberly Schnitman Doug Schopmeyer Darren Schrader Mike Schrankeisen Russell Huber lines up a goal shot and gets ready to hammer it in. Mark Schubert Carmen Schultz Chris Schweinsberg Opponent RHS Opponent Berkner 1 2 Plano 1 Newman Lake Smith ! Highlands 2 Denton Pearce 1 R. L. Turner Sherman a | Eric Scott Gloria Scott John Scott Rachel Scott Greg Searcy Linda Seiden Bobby Seloff Joanna Sevin Peggy Shadduck Ruth Shafer Scott Sharpe Josh Shatley Se Defensive halfback David Herrin kicks the ball out of Eagle territory. Allan Shaw Martha Sherwood David Shetler Kim Shipman David Shipp Jon Short irst in district ————— i Sophomore Tom Smolik, who scored 14 goals this season, steals the ball from his opponent. ' The JV Soccer Team won seven out of their eight games to take the district title for the second year in a row. The two co-captains for this year’s team were Juniors Jeff Mabe and Barry Goodwin. Good- win scored the goal tying th e Pearce game which enabled the Eagles to win on penalty kicks. Coach John Davies said, ‘‘Both years we had to beat Pearce to win district and both times we did.” (Front Row) Doug Hardison, Mike Pearle, Andy Tunnell, Danny McElroy, Tom Smolik, Russell Huber, Steve D’Angelo, Greg Regan, Barry Godwin; (Back Row) Jim Clem, Dai Chung, Jeff Mabe, Inder Seekri, Pete Carr, David Herrin, Greg Wise, Mark Rodriquez. Athletes Sophomores 315 ” ay ont asian MS al ee a Leslie Magner shows some fancy foot work while trying to get the ball past her opponents. Brenda Lohmann kicks the ball out of the reach of oncoming Wildcats. SHS nc. 9 A ee Se Sa e asad Ae TE ce wi, Ee te We. stel, Donna Hayward, Anne Levy; (3rd Row) Cynthia Martin, Jenny Stewart, Kim Wallace, Karen Sliger, Jan Prescot, Pam Touchstone, Dede Route, Cathy Touchstone; (Back Row) Coach Henry Heard. (Front Row) Dana Peck, Sherry Hemmeline, Brenda Lohmann, Sherry Bishop, Leslie Magner, Christy Dutter, LeeAnn Hyndman; (2nd Row) Chery] Ranes, Katie Harriman, Kim Hall, Cheryl Smith, Darla Win- 316 Athletes Sophomores me re feet ne ee } i ‘ : : } Girls’ soccer finishes season with 6-3 record The Girls’ Soccer Team finished the season with a 6 and 3 season record; this was the same as last year’s record. This is the second year of girls’ soccer and it’s really catching on. Last year 16 members were on the team while there were 22 members on this year’s team. Although the greater number of players made it harder to get a starting position, it proved to be more competitive so the girls and Coach Heard had a highly spirited team. er iy ee Jes 7. Sherry Bishop and Sherry Hemmeline race down the field with the soccer ball to get it out of the Eagle Territory. Greg Shuford Richard Sieling Mitch Sikora Elizabeth Silco Rick Simmons William Simmons Pam Sims Susanne Sims Duane Sitter Randy Sitzman Ross Sivertsen Glen Skelton Barry Skibell Susie Skorheim Doug Slay Karen Sliger Tony Smercina Susie Smetzer Josh Smith Laurel Smith Libby Smith Melanie Smith Shannon Smith Steve Smith Steve Smith Terry Smith Tom Smolik Anita Snave Pedie Snavely Susan Snell Karen Snow Craig Soderland Stacey Soloman Bob Sorrels David Spears Karen Spence Becky Spencer John Spies Scott Spooner Emily Stacy Burke Staes Stacy Stanaland Tom Stanford Paula Stansbury Eddie Stanton Patty Stark Syndi Stark Anne Stauch Karen Stephens Treber Stetan Maria Stewart Janet St. Clair Sally Steig Jackie Steinbring Edward Stiker Dianne Stiles Shelby Stimson Scott Stinson Rick Stivers Richard Stobart Captain Kristie Roberts dismounts from the Balance Beam. Lisa McMinn exhibits winning style in her needle point scale at the Richardson Invitationals. _ Girls spring to 4th in State A fourth place finish at State for the Girls’ Gymnastic Team was partially due to the outstanding performance of Paula Stans- bury. A sophomore, Paula placed first on the beam and floor exer- cise, took a third on the uneven parallel bars and a fifth on the vault. She scored 69.55 points to finish second all around. By the end of the first day the Eagles were in a four-way race for first place. Hampered by a broken tailbone, Kay Mann placed fifth on the beam and seventh on the bars, vault and floor exer- cise. The Eagles earned 192.6 as a team. Also competing at State were Susan Arnette, Stacey Beasley, Lisa McMinn, Dawan McPeak and Captain Kristie Roberts. Junior Kay Mann placed 6th on the balance beam at Paula Stansbury demonstrates the grace which earned her first in State in floor State. exercise. we Ee i be i ke i Richey, Donna Kouba, Lori Kincaid, Becca Burgess, Tracy Parks, Joa- (Front Row) John Powers, Chris Dodson, Keppie Dill, Wendy Kes- 2 + ee nee er see see inger, Krsitie Roberts, Karen Tinch, Amy Barnhart, Paula Stansbury, nie Carter, Lady Bess Massey, Keith Schindler, Coach Lydia Campa- Frank Graffeo; (2nd Row) Coach Jim Guinta, Kay Mann, Joanne nella; (Not Pictured) J’laine Lohmann Athletes Sophomores 319 Girls 1st in district, boys 4th ee LO Se ae ee sat (Front Row) Rayce Boyter, Steve Sanders, Tom Perkins, Clay Hawley, Chris Knox, Fred Elli- i} : nor, John Hendricks, Coach Bill Haralson; (Second Row) Matt Van Beber, Steve Wilson, Dan Ellinor, Bill Rees, Trey Hansen, James Williams, Steve Theis; (Not Pictured) Mike Ditka. 2 Be 3 Ay 9 eee ay s ie Aer, . i 6 ” PP a Captain James Williams shot 76 at dis- Sophomore Kim Shipman swings her way to trict. second in district. i. Oe coe ee a nes oF £ a be 7 ete sae a Rms “ ite i ee ee bg G ys : c WAS k, es to Sete iy bAs - Patiala + « 9 RT i Senior Steve Theis swings smoothly to shoot 79 in district play. 320 Athletes Sophomores The Girls’ Golf Team, headed by Captain Caro- line Culver, captured 1st, 2nd, 3rd and 4th at dis- trict play. The boys took 4th at district competi- tion. Captain James Williams and second-ranked Steve Theis played near par rounds but failed to qualify for regionals. ‘“‘Next year’s returning teams should prove strong competition for other district teams,” com- mented Coach Bill Haralson. r ) a: i RHS Girls’ Golf Team: Cheri LaDue, Kim Shipman, Caroline Culver, Cindy Forsvall. Placing 3rd in district, Senior Caroline Culver putts across the green at the ninth hole. Shelly Stone Scott Strom Holly Struthers Elizabeth Stuckey Paul Studebaker Pam Sudbrink Sean Sullivan Jeff Swartz Stacy Swearingen Christine Ta Paula Talkington Lisa Tallichet Tracy Tannebring Lisa Tater Cameron Taylor Cindy Taylor Donna Taylor Karen Taylor Melissa Taylor James Teatom Jeff Thal Jill Theiss Brent Thomas Christi Thomas Darren Thomas Patti Thomas Amie Thompson Marc Thompson Tom Thompson Tracey Thompson Melanie Thorpe Sarah Thorpe Martha Tipton Kim Tokoly Steve Tomson John Toole Kurt Townsend Thuan Tran Stefan Treber Charmayne Trees Sandra Trent Danny Tucker David Tucker Mark Tucker Randy Turner Renaldo Tyler Billy Uhrik Ronald Vachon Walter Vail Kathleen Vanderstelt Kristi VanKirk Carol Van Leer Doug Vanderslice Blake Vanmeter Linda Vilbi Noe Villarrea Anne Voisinet Kitina Wade Barbara Wagenhauser Laura Wagner Girls take 1st in District In the Eagles first season under new Coach David Ricks, the Tennis Team captured a third in State. In the state tournament held in Wichita Falls, the girls won 34 out of their 36 matches and the boys won 4 out of their matches. The Eagles fall season record was an impressive fifteen wins with only one tournament loss. As the Tennis Team moved into their spring UIL tournaments, the cuts were made and the captains were chosen. The captains for the team were Senior Mark Eldridge for the boys’ team and Junior Kirsten McKeen for the girls’ team. In the spring season the girls captured a first in district when they won both first and second in singles” and doubles in the District Meet. First in the sin- gles went to Kirsten McKeen with second going to Emilia Evans. The winning doubles team of Molly Mallory and Missy Hall was followed closely by the team of Karen Falkenburg and Julie Drewry who captured second place. After the district play ended, the Eagles moved on to regionals the entire girls’ team went to this — tournament April 20-21 and 27-78, but only Junior | captain Kirsten McKeen played well enough to go on to the state tournament. The entire boys’ team made it to the quarter-finals but could make it no further. The strongest boys’ double team consist- ing of Rick Anigian and Mark Eldridge had to default because Rick broke his wrist prior to the quarter-finals. eee Practice paid off for Emilia Evans who took 2nd in Dis- The doubles team of Missy Hall (above) and Molly Mallory, which trict in singles. took first in District. ‘ « © = if he PF cag ge 7 ae Loe oe er gap aA Le OF ms ek og Molly Mallory practices her one handed backhand during a practice. Athletes Sophomores Kirsten McKeen, the only member of the team to go to State, drew a tough opponent in the first round and could advance no further. : : 1 i Netters place 3rd in State in fall season Mark Eldridge is one of the top ranked boys on the team. oa = (Front Row) Larry Goldstein, Chris Hole, Darren Blanchard, Eric lory, Paula Clifton, Lacy Routt; (3rd Row) Coach David Ricks, Rob | Legge, Steve Jones; (2nd Row) Barbara Brown, Emilia Evans, Karen Caldwell, John Scanlon, David Poitevant, John Zavitz, Rick Anigian, Falkenburg, Kirsten McKeen, Missy Hall, Christy Dutter, Molly Mal- Dag, Mike Davis, Mark Eldridge, Richard Shaw. on et John Zavitz follows through and gets ready for his next after returning a serve. Junior David Poitevent keeps his eye on the ball while getting ready to unleash a backhand. Laura Wahlquist Roger Wahlquist Norma Walker Kelli Wallace Kim Wallace Brian Walrath Laurie Walters Greg Walton Jesse Ward Randy Warmbrodt Billie Jo Warren Kay Warrick Todd Washburn Jr. Keith Washington Elizabeth Wasserteil Leslie Way Barbara Webb Tom Webb Kristin Webster Scott Wedell Douglas Weedon Charles Weintraub Adrienne Weiss Susan Welch Mike Wells Angela Wendell Jim Wenzel Angela Wescott Glen Wesley Jean Whaley Boys track dominates area meets Not only have the Eagles won all six of this year’s meets, but me they have run up some ridiculously high point totals in doing so! Then after the regular season was over the Eagles went on to take District and second at Regionals, just one point behind the Sher- man Bearcats. “One of the strong points of our teams is our overall depth,” commented Captain John Racanelli, “We can score points in any events, field or running.” a4 qe | |) 4-445 —_— mes _ = os Greg Norfleet ran the final let in the two-mile relay team that placed first at the Sophomore Randy Turner pai a5 the Eagles place first Sunset Relays. son Invitationals. in the mile relay at the Richar Ren SO = ” a i | Rn. 3 7 7 sa | | ent ea steel SS Webi 2-22 Seam RE Eco RS A ER ae EE Pe ee, ee (Front Row) Terry Smith, John Racanelli, Tom Thompson, Bucky David Tucker; (3rd Row) Mark Owens, John Stephens, Joe Bell, Baccus, Rod Brown, ay Gibson, Brian Wolf, Jim Racanelli, Jud Shawn Hills, Kevin Patrick, Mike Studebaker, John Marshall; (4th Jacobs, Steve Lisson; me Row) Frank Gren, Ed Gardner, Greg Nor- Row) Coach Stratton, David Campbell, Lester Lea, Victor Langley, fleet, Scott Campbell, Marvin Richardson, David Spears, Danny Randy Turner, Darryl Adamson, Stu Scott, Andy Frazier, David Ash- Mendoza, Brian Fodor, Chuck Hamilton, John Williams, Bob Bonnor, more, Kevin Kanz, John Campbell, Coach Rylander. ee i BE il a At the Richardson Invitationals Stu Scott stole first in the 120 high hurdles and the 330 intermediate hurdles. be | “i Bags : Aste a Senior Chuck Hamilton ran the 2-mile run and placed 4th at the Richardson Invitationals. John Racanelli was part of the mile relay team that placed 4th at the Sunset Relays. Andy Wheeler Brenda Wheeler April White George White Paul White Stacy White Suzanne White Caron Whiteley Bettina Wieland Debbie Williams Le Williams Margaret Williams Travis Williams Kay Willis Steve Willis Kris Wilson een . i : - 4 ;: Sam Bell leaped 6’4” at the Texas Relays. Robert Wilson . oA Se Kim Winnubst | cs . : = Greg Wise : . wy “ = Brad Wiski Bt we + 7 V Cindy Wixson ob . : Ss Brian Wolf Sarah Wood Patricia Wooldridge Ward Woolverton Beth Wortham Phil Yonkos Felicia Young Eagles excel in field events From the start, Eagle field events were great. At the Richardson Invitationals Doug Williams pole vaulted his way to first, while Junior Rod Brown took 2nd. At the Sunset Relays, Williams pole vaulted 14’0”. Sam Bell looked good at the Sunset Relays, also, placing 2nd in both the long jump and the high jumps. Then, at the Kimball Relays he took 4th in the long jump and 6th in the high jump. Brian Fodor and Shawn Hills added points in the field events by a 1st and 3rd finish in the long jump at the Mes- quite Meet. 7 Meanwhile, David Tucker headed the pack in the discus with a throw of 158’6”. Shawn Hill placed third at the Mesquite Meet with a jump of 20'714 . age —_ BRS ae, we ? . rare z= ee AG te cit re seo 3 2 he ate MY ee hm ; alata c oe a amg. “ Sra BEN, abe a —— Beccend place finish was attained by Bill Peterson in the shot at Rod Brown took a 5th place finish at District in the pole vault. Sophomores Sports 329 Victor Langley experienced the thrill of victory after the win of the 550-relay team. Junior Mike Studebaker placed 4th at District. Wayne Johnson took first at State in the 100-yard dash with a time of 9.3, just .3 seconds away from the world record. The other half of his traumatic day was equally as impressive as Wayne took first in the 220 in just 20.7 seconds. “Wayne is definitely a prospect in the 1980 Olympics in Moscow, if he continues to develope at the same rate” commented Coach Stratton. At the District 13-AAAA Meet, Senior Stu Scott another of Richardson’s out- standing competitors, dominated the 120- yard high hurdles and the 330-yard inter- mediate hurdles, capturing top honors in both. Wayne Johnson dashes to 1st in State. . . twice! Oe ac a : re | ao Jim Racanelli was part of the relay team that placed first at the Richard- son Invitationals. 330 Athletes Sophomores Picture oa ' Eric Youngblood - Not : a Jeff Youngblood Available - Sheri Zlotky Webbie Brandon Cambria Denison Kristie Franklin Mike Fraze Kiki Herbert Ditza Peles : - ; eutatas ‘Ven Poth t i] 4, gr , a WZ ARICHARDSON” State Champ Wayne Johnson ran in the 200 meter run and the 100-yard dash. GS Sites e ait) brings hie � : t ee 1 LAL Placing first at Mesquite in the long jump was Brian Fodor. Athletes Sophomores 331 Girls win crown Field events were the driving force that led the Eagles to win the Girls’ District 13-AAAA Track Championship. Dur- ing the first day of competition, field events scored 481.5 points of the total 1181.5 points. Carolyn McClintock cap- tured first in the discus with a heave of 109’6”, while Kay Kern and Linda McClintock took 4th and 5th, respectively. Another first was taken by J’Laine Lohmann in the high jump with a jump of 5’1”. Pauline Morrell placed 4th in the same event. Meanwhile over at the triple jump pit, Beth Secker took a third place. Then on Saturday the Eagles were off and running with Polly Miner placing 2nd in the 880-yard run. Polly was an important part of the mile-relay team consisting of Missy James, Rachael Scott and Jan Racanelli. Jan also took 3rd in the 440-yard dash. Jennifer Hunter ran away with the 100-yard dash in which she had earlier established the school record. She was also part of the 440-yard relay team which placed 4th. Tina Brunner held her own by placing 2nd in the mile relay. The Eagles ended their season with astellar perform- ance by edging Pearce by 14 points. ¥ le Polly Miner placed 2nd in District and 6th at Regionals in the 880 yard run. ee | at Fi IMAG DE AREAL EARN EEE OR Sowa ae Caren Hollingsworth runs her leg of the 1600 meter relay. Linda McClintock shows the force needed to throw the discus. FS RANI SORE a FA PS EOE CUE RE IN BIR es ‘, Ral Se re ag IO See, 2 nana BIR on pe. EE mig nw � - me Se F 4 : me Re gee. Say, oe in - “ % Sila , Fhe, ue Jennifer Hunter made her mark by setting the school record in the 80 low hur- Sophomore Jan Ra dles with a time of 10.9. yard dash. erexcerrrreeey C1 Oe ae ely si its eae Bis Sa et (Front Row) Jo Marengo-Rowe, Beth Merryman, Yvonne Roberts, nifer Hunter, J’Laine Lohmann, Polly Teresa Goetz, Kim Taylor, Rachel Scott, Jan Racanelli, Marie Rob- Pam Meager, Kay Kern, Donna Hardwick, Beth Secker, Tina Brunner, erts; (2nd Row) Missy James, Tammy Shepperd, Carolyn McClintock, Cheryl Johnson, Pauline Morrel, Caren Hollingsworth, Jenan Stanov- Karen Taylor, Linda McClintock, Linda Bryan, Jackie Jefferson, Jen- sky, Suzanne Morrow. Eagles 1st in 1st half of district play Brian Fodor is still safe at first after the eres ane Scott Smith bacia’ the en to first i in the game with Pearce, whieh the Eagles decided to check his lead. won 4-3, eras wate Bet aim: ere Dempsey, co-captain of the team, lays down a bunt in the district championship with Sherman, which ended in two Eagle victories, 14-7 and 9-4, 334 Athletes Sophomores ee 33 Coach Don Woods . phic ae pics eaiches intently trom the First baseman Kevin Warren keeps a Greenville player to a short lead off the bag. Pre-season rumors held little promise for the Varsity Base- ball Team. But 4 straight wins set'that rumor in its place. Pearce and Lake Highlands were the team’s toughest oppo- nents. The contest with the Mustangs initially ended in a tie for 1st in district, but was abolished in a 4-3 Eagle victory. This win gave the Eagles a 6-2 record and the championship for the 1st half of district play. Eagle pitching ace Henry Johnson, district’s most valuable player, hurls a pitch. Athletes Sophomores 335 Eagles beat Sherman for district crown i Renee res ae zon cy wtih Fy = Junior Eric Strull, all-city second baseman, hustles down the baseline to first in the game with Pearce. Jerry McWhorter takes off from the plate } Jeff Ewing watches the game while waiting on deck to after securing a hit. bat. 336 Athletes Sophomores | A Lufkin runner is tagged out at the plate by Eagle pitcher Henry Johnson in the game for the bi-district championship. The Eagles got off to a slow start in the second half of district play _with an 8-7 loss to Paris. They eventually came back strong, however, | and beat cross-city rival Berkner 5-2. The team suffered a slight let- _ down when they finished this half with a record of 4-4. The Eagles then ‘met Sherman, champions of the second half of district competition, | and soundly defeated the Bearcats with scores of 14-7 and 9-4 for the District Title. otis ‘ ‘ a y ee a Jay Jones watches the Eagles play through the fence from the dugout. pees Billy Ogletree watches as manager Doug Benja- min scores the game. Athletes Sophomores 337 ee Tommy Hathaway is greeted at the plate by the team as another Eagle run is scored. a toes ad Jay Jones prepares to slug one of his clutch hits in the game with Sherman. RHS went on to play Luf- kin, but lost both games, 6-5 and 7-0, thus ending any hopes for a Bi-District Championship. Outfielder Joe Horbacz, 2nd baseman Eric Strull, and pitcher Henry Johnson were named to the All-City First Team. Although the Eagles lost to Lufkin, they completed a successful season with a 23- 13 record. _ io San a % bays © eid s hae it ca €« a | Bret Caldwell lays down a bu the District Crown. ied i dik hom ae a Joe Horbacz retreats from the pla runner is picked off base. te after an Eagle iy ur a ae ia Ss et ; nt in the district game with Sherman, which the Eagles won, capturing RHS vs. Opponent North Dallas Hillcrest Hillcrest (2) St. Mark’s Paris Irving Berkner Greenville Denison Plano Lake Highlands Pearce Sherman “ Paris - Berkner Irving Nimitz Greenville Denison Plano Lake Highlands Pearce Sherman . Denotes doubleheader Denotes district games ¥ “ A Sa lies) ? AAC gt a eon INN | WN eo ee a ee ASS Pe bmn see Scott Smith and Jerry McWhorter lead an excited and determined team onto Sherman game. ty | | , CEP ct I Front Row) Eric Strull, Jay Jones, Shawn O’Conner, Brian Dempsey, Rex Briant; (3rd Row) Coach Don Woods, Jeff Ewing, Billy Ogletree, Bruce Wood; (2nd Row) Jerry McWhorter, Loren Brock, Guy Clem- Joe Horbacz, Kevin Warren, Henry Johnson, Danny Murphy, Mgr. mons, Bret Caldwell, Tommy Hathaway, Scott Allen, Scott Smith, Doug Benjamin; (Not Pictured) Brian Fodor. Athletes Sophomores 339 GTR EIE IIE IS, - PE SOTS il Tess: FICS ELF FF 2 LESS Age 3 Ee ty, oe. 4 wanna iy “it ape sok: ee | tants gemeer - - . e ee | tad goat ay i} ed i eos ee so tye a % oa PAS OEE a Melle =o — apse Prone “3 FEN : Sow — Fj ye ee fa : fie . SI - — Sophomore catcher Glen Gaines gets ready to practice his throw to sec- ond base. ey Se: 4 MS he Nt SEE Reels So ies Sl “ate Re neni Fle oth (Front Row) Keith Washington, Charley Middleton, Andy Lugo, Olen Hanes, David Norris; (Back Row) Coach Russ Stovall, Phil Ream, Jeff Gammons, Ron Langthorn; (2nd Row) Steve Barber, Steve Mainard, Dittmer, Bill Burton, Bill Cleary, Chris Adamson, Scott Heft, Jerry Malcolm Cutchiz, Gary Tharp, Mike Burdett, Glen Gaines, Richard Tackett, Neil McFarland. nod ™ . —. oa Shortstop Steve Barber fields a hard hit grounder. ae BE SON eee ae ee oo Aha SO es Seiaecade FE i i i te «ity A ec lie lili a sa Ela ime tant 8. tage is Aas Clone, Junior pitcher Olen Gammons shows his follow through in an afternoon prac- tice session. He led the JV pitchers with 16 strike outs. ee The JV Baseball Team had a slow start but finished with a 7-6-1 season record. Because the JV season (with 14 games) is only half as long as the Varsity’s, their slow start pushed them out of district contention. The top pitcher for the Eagles was Junior Olen Gam- mons who pitched for 21 innings with a 2.33 earned run average and 16 strike-outs. The top hitter for the Eagles was Charley Middleon with a .440 average. Next came Glen Gaines with a .323 average. Randy Turner was leading in hitting with a .529 at mid-season but a bro- ken wrist forced Randy to end his season early. Coach Russ Stovall commented, “This season was great. We made mistakes, but you have to expect that because of our inexperience. They learned a lot. Coach Don Woods and I were 100% pleased with their improvement.” Outfielder Ron Mana hoes gets ready to throw the ball back to the infield after catching a pop fly. RH5 sports are spectacular! Many different elements go into the making of a champion. A true winner is an athlete who consist- ently works up to his maximum potential. A dedicated athlete has the willingness to work toward the completion of his goals. Drive is the enjoyment of facing a chal- lenge and the desire to be a win- ner. RHS sports are all winning teams because their athletes are winners. Sam Bell sinks two points against Lake Highlands. 342) Athletes Sophomores Brian Dempsey, co-captain of the District Champion Eagle Baseball Team, steps safely on the bag in the game against Pearce. Cindy Tippery spikes one over the net in the game against Denison. David Poitevent serves one up to propel tennis to first in district. Vee i in State sprint champion Wayne Johnson Derrell South butterflies to help Boys’ Swim Team place 4th in state, while the girls captured — anchors the sprint relay. the State Championship. Dawan McPeak helped gymnastics place 4th at State. Tom Smolik dribbles JV soccer into 1st in dis- trict. oe SO ee ee Robert Brewer turns up for a good gain against a Berkner ram. pr Mark Harkrider, it Owen’s Exxon 6: 344 Ads Merchants oe — Ads Merchants 345 —— Ate Abele, Stacey; 80 Abella, Alegria; 266 Abbott, Marian; 144 Abrams, Michelle, 145, 250 Abron, Patsy; 266 A Cappella Choir Ackers, Gail; 152 Ackles, Sindee; 311, 266 Ackles, Sherry; 187, 227 Acklin, Kelly; 266, 359 Acklin, Mark; 187, 197 Acox, Denise; 80 Adams, Bryan; 282 Adamson, Chris; 29, 266, 299, 340 Adamson, Darry]; 80, 326 Aday, Kim; 187 eeig) eer) 266 Agee, Cynthia; 142 Ahern, Alice; 80, 92, 97, 158, 378, 360, 75, 72 Aiken, Cathy; 80 Aitken, Nancy; 266 Albertson, Anne; 80 Albright, James; 187 Alexander, Bob; 187 Alexander, Robert; 80 Alexander, Wendy Jo Alkire, Robert; 80 Allen, Marla; 80 Allen, Scott; 80, 339 Allen, Stan; 187 Alley, Laura; 199, 266 Alsabrook, Charles; 187 Alspach, Susan; 187, 362 Alvarez, Andrea; 187 Amadon, Gay; 187 Amadon, Jeff; 80 Amaral, Ruth; 266 Amend, Susan; 266 American Field Service Amis, Dana; 66, 187, 359 Ammons, Ronda; 266 Amstutz, Ken; 187 Anderson, Cynthia; 80 Anderson, Katrina; 266 Anderson, Kyle; 80 Anderson, Marc; 81, 234, 367 Anderson, Mark; 266, 217 Anderson, Nathon; 266 Anderson, Norman; 187 Anderson, Paul; 81, 74 Anderson, Steve; 266 Anderson, Wendy; 81; 65, 37 Angelo, Sherri; 266 Anigan, Rick; 324, 322, 135 Annual Staff Antle, Melanie; 266 Aptaker, Robert; 135 Archer, Cheryl; 81, 191, 363, 75 Archer, Mark; 187 Archibeque, Anthony; 187 Archibeque, Isabella; 135 Arlan, Diane; 266 Arledge, Jerry; 266, 216 Armstrong, Megan; 81 Arnett, Susan; 266 Arnick, Donnie; 187, 180 Arnold, Craig; 25, 81, 74, 253 Arnold, Laurel; 266, 362 Arrington, Shelley; 266 Ashburn, Sarah; 81, 193 Ashmore, David; 187, 290, 236, 357 Assenheimer, Kelly; 187 Aston, Alyssa; 187, 363 Aston, Stephen; 187 Petiewe arn 266 Atkins, Kelly; 266, 284, 303, 54 Aubuchon, Eric; 81 Aucoin, Carolyn; 187 Austin, Karen Avalos, Je Aucadio; 266 Ayers, Lea Ann; 187 Ayers, Stacey; 266 Ayers, Warren; 81 ty + jee Babb, Tom; 187 Babick, Todd; 8, 249 Baccus, Bucky; 195, 266, 326 Backer, Steve; 283 Baechtle, Heidi; 81 Bagby, Bruce; 187 Baggaley, Carol; 82, 54, 368 Bailey, Jack; 82 Baird, Rhonda; 266 Baker, Bobby; 188, 279 Baker, Bruce; 188, 279, 304 Baker, Dale; 266 Baker, Debi; 188 Baker, Jerri; 144 Baker, Melissa; 32, 82 Baker, Tammi; 188 Baker, Terri; 188 Ball, Mike; 269, 283 Ballas, Dawna; 82 Ballas, Jenny; 269 Ballew, Jeff; 269 Ballis, Bill; 188 Ballis, Steve; 269 Ballou, Cheryl; 156 Baloga, Annette; 188 Baloga, Jeff; 82 Bandy, Ellen; 82, 75, 71 Barbee, Kathy; 199, 269 Barbee, Lisa; 82, 359 Barber, Steve; 188, 292, 340, 341 Barclay, Lynda; 188 Barker, Chris; 82 Barnett, Holly; 188, 199, 258, 262, 75 Barnett, Joy; 199, 269, 363 Barnett, Tom; 82, 53 346 Ads Merchants Barnhurt, Amy; 269, 319 Baroff, Elise; 82 Barraque, Cathy; 188, 193, 357 Barrett, Fred; 145 Barrow, Anthony; 179, 269 Barry, Kathleen; 269 Barshop, Mark; 220 Bartlebaugh, Gary; 188, 176 Bartosh, Trey; 188 Basinski, Anne; 269, 246 Bates, John; 279 Bates, Julian; 269 Bates, Stuart; 269 Bauman, Bob; 135 Baxter, Craig; 82 Baxter, Tina; 269 Beall, Jeff; 188 Bearden, Alan; 188 Beasley, Bob; 82 Beasley, Dan; 82, 92, 269, 276, 65, 39, 360, 224 Beasley, Stacey; 197, 269 Beatty, Debbie; 83 Beatty, Sherrie; 269 Becker, John; 269 Becker, Steve; 158 Beckerle, Peter; 269 Beedle, Claudette; 269 Belcher, Jill; 83, 224 Belknap, Bonnie; 188 Bell, Heather; 83, 193 Bell, Joe; 269, 283, 326 Bell, Sam; 83, 292, 293, 295, 296, 342, 61, 328, 329 Bell, Sherry; 188 Belofsky, Herb; 83, 144 Bellows, Bill; 269 Benavides, Oralia; 269 Bendik, Frank; 83, 238 Benjamin, David; 269 Benjamin, Doug; 269, 283, 339 Benner, Holly; 188, 168, 70 Bennett, Catherine; 83, 183 Bennett, Diane; 188, 256 Bennett, Jim; 188 Bennett, Pam; 269 Bennett, Scott; 83, 258, 259, 224 Benningfield, Bruce; 269, 299 Benninghoff, Gigi; 188 Bensend, Elliot; 188 Benson, Craig; 188 Benson, Mark; 262, 42, 222 Bentley, Laura; 26, 191, 194, 362 Benton, David; 83, 312 Benton, Pete; 269 Bernard, Lewis; 191, 177, 171 Berggrav, Dag Henrik; 83, 47 Bernecker, Lynn; 308, 311, 269 Bernstein, Evan; 84, 304 Berry, Beth; 84 Betts, Clyde; 191 Bhat, Girish; 191, 257, 75 Biggs, Gina; 84, 158 Biggs, Greg; 269 Bird, David; 269, 283 Birnbaum, Scott Bishop, Geff; 191 Bishop, Pam; 84 Bishop, Shawn; 191, 218 Bishop, Sherri; 199, 270, 316 Bisland, Kurt; 270 Black, Andrea; 270 Black History Club Black, Linda; 84 Blackerby, Kathy; 191 Blair, Barbara; 84 Blair, Regina; 191 Blanchard, Daren; 270, 324 Blanton, Brian; 135 Block, P ; 142 Block, Terri; 270, 284, 287 Blount, Easter; 162 Boardman, Johnny; 191 Boardman, Tenjey; 84, 110, 55 Bohn, Kim; 270 Boling, Brad; 270 Bomar, Amgela; 191, 193, 42, 357 Bomar, Pam; 270 Bonds, Janis; 270 Boniol, Bridget; 191 Bonner, Robert; 308, 311, 191, 326 Bonner, Rod; 308 Bookout, David; 191 Booth, Gay; 84, 110, 69, 253 Boren, Polly; 311, 191, 228, 75 Borenstein, Steve; 270 Boroz, Dede; 270 Borg, Eva; 84, 200, 156, 46 Borth, Teresa; 191 Bosworth, Mark; 84 Bosworth, Robert; 191 Boulas, Charles; 191, 232 Bove, Karen; 270 Bowen, Carol; 85 Boyce, Marcy; 84, 263 Boyd, Cindy; 270 Boyd, Eric; 191 Boyd, Steve; 84 Boyle, Brent; 270, 359 Boyle, Brian; 84, 92, 360 Boynton, Bob; 270 Boynton, Janet; 85 Boyter, Rayce; 270, 320 Braddock, Nancy; 270 Bradley, Coleman; 85, 292, 294, 295, 296 Bradley, David; 191, 144 Brady, Erin; 85, 193, 357, 359 Brady, Jim; 270, 299, 359 Bragg, DeEtte; 191, 193, 357 Braidwood, Sheri; 191, 359 Brandon, Webbie; 359, 331 Brands, Kelly; 191 Brantferger, Kenny; 270 Brau, Berry; 191 Brazil, Claudia; 85 Breard, Gail; 160 Breinin, Robert; 270 Bremer, Tom; 85 Brenner, Holly; 32 Brewer, Andy; 191, 158, 304 Brewer, Robert; 7, 192, 271, 276, 343 Brewton, Kathy; 270 Brice, Carla; 158, 144 Bridges, Beverly; 135 Briggs, Catherine; 199, 270 Brindle, John; 270 Brinkley, Nick; 270 Brixey, Tom; 85 Brock, Loren; 85, 339 Brockman, Cynthia; 85 Brock, Robert; 270 - Brodersen, Matt; 192, 227 Brodhead, Liz; 24, 85 Brodhead, Paula; 270 Bohn, Kim; 303 Brooks, Jane; 199, 270 Brooks, Russell; 86, 276 Broomell, Laurie; 192 Brothman, David; 270 Brott, Bill; 86 Brown, Barbara; 192, 183, 324 Brown, Brad; 192, 171 Brown, Candy; 86 Brown, Cathy; 86, 357 Brown, Clarence; 177 Brown, Diana; 86, 104, 193 Brown, Ethel; 142 Brown, Harry; 86 Brown, Laurie; 86, 284, 300 Brown, Luis; 147 Brown, Rod; 192, 329, 326 Brown, Susan; 86 Bruce, Cathy; 192 Bruckwicki, Paul; 86 Brunner, Tina; 86, 204, 288, 289, 333 Bruton, Barbara; 192, 362 Brutto, Roger; 270 Bryan, poe 86 Bryan, Linda; 273, 302, 303, 333, 363 Bryant, Cindy; 192, 246 Bryant, Missy; 273 Bryant, Rex; 86, 339 Bryant, Tammy; 273 Bryseum, Mark: 273 Bryson, Shannon; 192 B-team Cheerleaders Buchanan, Diane; 273 Buchwald, Jeff; 27, 192, 279, 213 Buckley, Colleen; 273 Buckner, Sonya; 192 Budow, Harry; 192, 279, 39, 224, 225 Bukaty, Peter; 203, 273 Bukin, Bryan; 192 Bukin, Lynne; 273, 303 Buller, Danita; 192, 260 Bundrant, Jim; 192, 155 Bunns, Martin Burch, Tom; 192 Burdett, Mike; 273, 283, 381, 340 Burdine, Paul; 86, 135 Burg, David; 87, 364, 75 Burg, Karen; 273 Burg, Pam; 273 Burgess, Caroline; 17, 192 Burgess, John; 273 Burgess, Rebecca; 196, 273, 319, 39 Burington, Jay; 192 Burnette, Robin; 87, 236, 237 Burns, pore 192, 193, 357, 359 Burns, Lori; 192, 359, 362 Burns, Martin; 273, 250 Burns, Melissa; 273 Burris, Linda; 87 Burris, Mari; 87 Burton, Bill; 192, 279, 340 Busby, Jay; 87, 269, 273, 276, 75 Butemeyer, Kerry; 87 Butcher, Grace; 158 Butler, Demetra; 273 Butschek, Eric; 192 Butters, Dawn; 87 Buxton, Coburn; 273 Byers, Kevin Byers, Melody; 240 Byrd, Carole; 199, 273 Byrd, Julie; 273 Byrd, Sally; 87, 92, 193, 363, 360 ay gba, Cahill, John; 192 Cain, Kim; 87 Cain, Tracy; 273 Caldwell, Brett; 339, 338 Caldwell, Kathy; 273 Caldwell, Rob; 273, 324 Caldwell, Warren; 273, 214 Call, Chris; 214 Call, David; 273 Callaham, Max; 88, 272, 275, 276, 304 Callahan, David; 87, 276 Callaway, Lael; 88 Callaway, Tim Calvert, Bruce; 88, 258, 262, 263, 221, 75 Calvert, Laura Campanella, Lydia; 179, 319, 36 Campbell, David; 88, 276, 359, 326 Campbell, Jeff; 195 Campbell, John; 273, 276, 326 Campbell, Kelly; 195 Campbell, Kerry; 88 Campbell, Kim; 273 Campbell, Mitch; 88 Campbell, Scott; 195, 279, 262 Campbell, Stephani; 88 Campbell, Tom; 273 Cannon, Beth; 195, 359 Cannon, Doug; 273 Cannon, Mindy; 193, 195, 357 Cantrell, Steve; 273 Canuteson, Tom; 195 Capezzuto, Kim; 195 Capezzuto, Mark; 273 Capezzuto, Mike; 88 Carbone, Suzanne; 88 Carbone, Toni; 267, 274 Card, Elmer; 88 Carlson, David; 88, 75 Carlton, Kelly; 199, 274 Carptenter, Daniel; 88, 276 Carr, Chriss; 135 Carr, Pete; 315, 274 Carroll, Annita; 88 Carroll, Laura; 88, 193, 357 Carroll, Leslie; 274 Carsey, Anne; 274 Carter, Ann; 89, 355, 45, 365, 75 Carter, Joanie; 200, 274, 319 Carter, Sam; 274, 283 Case, Amy; 195 Casey, Barbara; 154 Casey, Barbie Casey, Chris; 115, 195 Casey, Jim; 274 Casey, Margaret; 89, 193 Casey, Peg; 357 Casavant, Paul; 195 Castle, Cathy; 274 Castle, Cindy; 195 Cates, Michael; 89 Caverlee, Margret; 158 Cazale, Chip; 89 Cingue-palmi, Nick; 135 Chalmers, David; 274 Chamberlain, Joni; 21, 89, 53 Chamberlain, Morrie; 274, 299 Chamberlin, Caren; 9, 274, 363 Chamberlin, Carol; 89, 54, 144 Chambers, Carol; 195, 42 Chambers, Jean; 195 Champion, Joe; 276 Chambers, Kathie; 89 Chambers, Marty; 89, 214, 241 Champion, Joe; 162 Chance, Lisa; 89 Chandler, Robert; 26, 89 Chaney, Karen; 90 Chapman, Bob; 241 Chapman, Laura; 195, 147, 362 Chapman, Pike; 195, 187 Charleston, Joan; 90 Chen, Andrew; 274 Cheney, Max; 274 Chenoweth, Paul; 274 Cheshier, Paul; 195 Chester, Brian; 274, 283 Chester, Debbie; 90, 253 Christensen, Bryon; 274 Christian, Sarah; 199 Chung, Dai; 315, 274 Church, Jan; 274, 287, 303, 252 Cinquepalmi, Dominic; 312, 195, 135 Clanton, Kathy; 195 Clapp, Brad; 274 Clapp, Greg; 312, 135 Clark, Brady; 90 Clark, Charles; 90 Clark, Christa; 274 Clark, Elyse; 195, 148 Clark, Jeff; 274 Clausing, Jeri; 195 Clausing, Julie; 90 Clay, Dub; 143 Cleary, William; 195 Cleek, Susan; 274, 216 Clem, Jim; 315 Clemens, Guy; 274 Clements, Karen; 90 Clifton, Paula; 90, 92, 324, 36, 360 Cline, James; 274 Cloe, Patricia; 274 Clohessy, Bob; 274 Closser, Cheryl; 195, 287 Clough, Melissa; 90 Clyde, Allison; 195, 362 Cobelle, Suzanne; 162 Cober, Cathy; 90 Cochran, William; 274 Coffee, Jim; 195, 304 Coffman, Holly; 196 Coffman, Linda; 196 Cohen, Todd; 196 Cohn, Ian; 196 Cohn, Jeff; 90 Coker, Joyce Cole, Allison; 199, 274, 300 Cole, David; 196, 274 Cole, David Cole, James; 277 Cole, Stephen; 196, 164 Coleman, Bob Coleman, Thomas; 277, 279 Coles, Audrey; 196 Coley, Jeff; 277 Collacchi, Mark; 196 Collard, Lisa; 90 Colline, Steve; 196 Collins, Cindi; 90 Collins, Steve Collum, Steve; 12, 279 Combs, Mimmie; 196, 199 Compton, William; 90, 312 Conant, Mary; 90, 92, 360 Concert Band Concert Choir Conflict Simulation Club Connel, David; 277, 283 Conroy, Lori; 277 Cook, Nancy; 158 Cook, Yvette; 90 Coonrod, Shari; 196 Cooper, John; 90 Cope, Jackie; 90 Copeland, Burt; 195, 196, 304 Coulter, Steve; 90 Courtney, Carla; 277 Courtney, Sam; 90 Cowart, Estella; 196 = Cowen, Candice; 90 Cox, Ken; 277 Cox, Larry; 196, 279 Cox, Sonya; 277 Cox, Yvonne; 277 Cowart, Estella Crabb, Buster; 277 Cramer, Babara; 277 Crary, John; 160 Crawford, Dana; 196, 199 Crawford, Don; 90 Crawford, Doug; 277 Crenshaw, Cindy; 196 Crepeau, Mike; 90, 145 Crider, Kim; 196, 362 Croce, Cinzia; 90 Crocker, Ellen; 196, 236, 356 Crocker, Robert; 90 Croft, Lyle; 196 Cromidas, Paul; 91, 269, 276 Crook, Ann; 160, 228 Crook, Francis; 154 Crookham, Sondra; 277 Crosby, Elizabeth; 196 Cross, Jennie; 196 Crotts, Devin; 91 Crotts, Eric; 196 Crowdus, Kim; 91 Crumbacker, Kathy; 91, 235 Crutchdfield, Catherine; 91, 363 Cruze, Karen; 196, 199 Cullen, Barbara; 91 Culp, Karen; 91 Culver, Caroline; 87, 91, 118, 288, 321 Cummings, Greg; 91, 277 Cunningham, Alice; 277 Cunningham, Bonnie; 199, 40 Cunningham, Charlotte; 193, 199, 357 Cunningham, Jo; 151 Cunningham, Mike; 199 Cunningham, Sid; 199 Cunningham, Stephanie; 277 Cunningham, Steve Curran, Glenn; 277 Curran, Jack; 11, 91, 272, 276 Curran, Robin; 91, 150 Cutchin, Malcolm; 277, 283, 340 C.V.A.E. — V.O.C.T. yyy D'Angelo, Greg; 91, 74 Stes lo, Steve; 315, 277 | Daniel, Jill; 156 } Daniels, David; 11, 91, 220 | Daniels, Lee; 277 Daniels, Lisa; 277 Daniels, Michael; 91 Darcey, Diera; 199 Darcy, Carol; 159, 277 Darcy, Kim; 91 Dardaganian, Todd; 199 Darelius, Kristin; 91, 193, 69, 357, 359, 362 Davenport, Tracey; 199, 359, 362, 227 Darnall, ulia; 156 Davidoff, Bill; 277 Davidov, Isabella; 91 Davidson, Camme; 91 Davidson, David; 199 Davidson, Gail; 277 Davidson, Jana; 91, 193, 184, 357, 362 | Davidson, Scott; 199 nes | Davies, Jack; 91, 312 eee lorry: 91, 312 Davis, Christine; 91, 92, 360 | Davis, Fred; 91 | Davis, Guy; 91, 263 Davis, Kelly; 308, 311, 199, 359, 358 | Davis, Kim; 199 | Davis, Laurie; 199 Davis, Lori; 91 | Davis, Michael; 199 | Davis, Michelle; 199 ) Davis, Richard; 199 | Davis, Sammy; 277 f | Davis, Stephanie; 277 | Davis, Tina; 92 | Dawson, Gregg; 199 ; Deadman, Debbie; 92 Dean, Eric ) Dean, Leslie; 199, 277 | D.E.C.A.1 I | Deering, Lisa; 277 1 Deetz, Suzy; 307, 277 _ DeGetter, Robert; 277 Degnan, John; 199, 154 Degnan, Jay; 166 Delay, Mark; 278, 290 Delemar, Mickey; 276, 156 | Delfeld, Pam; 199 | Dempsey, Brian; 92, 339, 334, 342, 276, 269, 160 ) Denison, Cambria; 196, 331 Dennen, June; 92 ' Dennen, Sheri; 278 _ Dennis, Ed; 199 Dennis, Ken; 199 Denning, Eddie; 199, 304 | Denson, Julie; 278 _ Deprenger, Vincent; 92, 311, 231 ) Desplas, Doug; 278 ) Desplas, Edward; 92 | Deterding, Jill; 203, 202, 135, 75 Deterding, Jeff; 278 | Desenberg, Doug; 199 Detwiler, Dale; 199 } Dibrell, jill; 199 ? Dicken, Kathellen | Dicken, P ; 154 � Dickenson, Debbie; 92 ) Dill, Amy; 21, 81, 92, 101, 193, 53, 360, 70, 72 | Dill, Keppie; 202, 319 |) Dillard, Anne; 208, 154, 363 | Dillard, Debbie; 202 | Dillard, LaTrice; 202 oo ean es i) Dillman, Leesa;27 Dillman, Teresa; 199 Dinger, Suzanne; 92, 194, 149 Dippel, Steve; 278 Dirkx, Chris; 92 Ditka, Mike; 202, 144 Dittmer, Jeff; 202 Do, Phong; 231 Dobson, Debbie Dobson, Linda; 278 Dodd, David; 6, 209, 269, 272, 276, 277, 36, 135 Dodge, Laura; 183, 278 Dodson, Chris; 202, 319 Doidge, Larry; 202, 171_ Dolney, Chris; 92, 240 Donegan, Evelyn; 278 Dorn, Andy; 202 Dotson, Becky; 193, 202, 357 Dougherty, James; 202 Douglas, Stephanie; 92 Douglas, Stephen; 93, 269, 276 Dowling, Mary; 278 F Dowling, Sherry; 135 Doyle, Matt; 312, 313 Drewry, Lynn; 208, 135 Drewry, Julie; 322, 135, 362 Dritschel, David; 93 Drum Majors Dubrow, Fran; 93, 259 Dudley, Greta; 93 Duff, Donna; 93, 356, 172 Dugaan, Patti; 278 Duke, Jennifer; 278 Duke, Tonya; 179 Duke, Winston; 7, 160, 268, 276, 353 Dunahoe, Relda; 144 Duncan, Mike; 135 Dunham, Jeff; 22, 278, 161 Dunlavy, Gigi; $3, 239 Dunn, John; 93 Dunn, Mr. Howard; 249, 165, 164, 166, 245 Duplain, Maureen; 278 Duplain, Pat; 202 Durante, Greg; 312, 202 Durham, Delisa; 93 Dutcher, Roger; 93, 263 Dutter, Christy; 278, 324, 38, 316 Duty, Clint; 93 Dye, Steve; 94 Dyer, Keith; 278 ee Eady, Burce; 202, 263 Eagle Feathers Eagle Guard Eaglettes; 374 Earl, Hope; 94 Earl, Kathie; 202 East, David; 94 Easton, Angela; 94, 193, 357, 363, 368 Eaton, Mike; 94 Ebey, Pat; 32, 94 Echerd, Mark; 94 Echols, Gabreilla; 202 Echols, Laura; 202 Echols, Molly; 94, 208, 209, 362 Eckert, Terry; 278 Edmonson, Mark; 96, 94, 92, 29, 272, 276, 304, 360, 210, 73 Edward, Shari; 94 Edwards, Kathy; 86, 94, 193, 362 Effren, Richard; 94 Epes. John; 278, 283 Ehresmann, Jeff; 202 Eiland, Guy; 202 Elam, Philip Cole; 202 Elam, Drew; 94 Elbert, Tracie; 278 Eldridge, Mark; 95, 324, 322 Elewitz, Marc; 202 Elkin, Bob; 105 Elkins, D'dee; 202 Ellingson, Monica; 95, 251 Elliott, Brad; 278, 283 Elliott, Rodney; 202 Ellinor, Dan; 202, 320, 39, 67, 320, 224, 225 Ellinor, Fred; 67, 198, 267, 278, 67, 320 Ellis, Beverly; 142 Ellison, Carolyn; 199, 158, 278, 362 Elshervini, Hisham; 202 Ely, David; 278, 364 Embler, Jane Embler, Gwen; 95, 109, 236, 256 Engle, Marta; 95 English, George; 205, 292 Engvall, Jenny; 278 Ennen, William; 95 Eplen, John; 249 Epler, Mike; 278 Erickson, Mark; 95, 205 Ericson, Mark; 205 Ervin, Patty; 205 Erwin, Robert; 278 Esmail, David; 95, 75 Esparza, Gabriel; 205 Esparza, Henry; 95 Esparza, Mark; 278 Estes, Greg; 205 Esteve; 201 Ethyre, Elizabeth; 205 Etter, Lisa; 278 Eubanks, David; 95, 222, 161, 163, 75 Evans, Ellen; 278 Evans, Emilia; 205, 324, 322 Evans, Karen; 205, 287 Evans, Mike; 281 Evans, Tom; 205 Eveleth, Tom; 205, 279 Everett, Janet; 162 Everett, Richard; 205 Ewing, Jeff; 95, 339, 336 Ewing, Scott; 281 he Fabian, Laurie; 159, 281, 43 Fairburn, Kathleen; 161 Falkenburg, Karen; 205, 324, 322, 227 Fant, Carol; 92, 96, 97, 189, 194, 195, 60, 38, 360 Fant, Julie; 205, 258, 186, 227 Fantus, Ellen; 281 Farber, Nuri; 281, 231 Farley, Ken; 205 Farrington, Ken; 281 Faulkes, Carlton; 205 Faulkner, Jo; 142 Faye, Lisa; 199, 205, 363, 231 Feemster, Linda; 205, 281 Feidamn, Cristie Feigl, Susan; 205, 363 Fein, Scott; 281 Feldman, Christie; 204 Feldman, Marcia; 96 Fellowship of Christian Athletes Felsted, Allison; 96, 181, 75 Fendley, Tom; 96, 114, 235 Ferguson, Chris; 143, 281 Ferguson, Marla; 96 Ferguson, Mike; 205 Fernandez, Joey; 281 Fernandez, Marcos; 281, 250 Fick, Angela; 193, 205, 357, 213 Fick, Christopher; 96 Fickert, Chris; 281 Fiedler, Kurt; 281 Fiekert, Chris Fielder, Lisa; 193, 205, 357, 362 Files, David; 9, 156, 281 Finch, Darlene; 148 Finch, Harold; 281 Finch, Ingrid; 281 Finnagan, Kathleen; 96 Findley, Randy; 147 Fine, Josh; 281 Fine, Larry; 205 Finfrock, Diane; 281 Finnegan, Kieron; 206, 279 Finnegan, Lisa; 199, 281 First Symphonic Band Fischer, Jill; 206, 359 Fischer, Robert; 281 Fisher, Byron; 281 Fitch, Amy; 193, 206, 357 Fitzgerald, Cindy; 206 Fitzgerald, Laura; 206 Fitzgerald, Phillip Flahavin, MaryBeth; 199, 281 Flagg, Lee; 97 Plabewin: Paulette; 96, 181, 221, 75 Flanders, Robert; 206 Flannery, Brent; 206 Fletcher, Susan; 206 Fletcher, Valerie; 206 Flores, Anna Flores, Mrs. Donna; 161 Fodor, Brian; 206, 271, 275, 276, 329, 338, 326, 331 Ford, David; 97, 245 Ford, Jane; 189, 281 Ford, Laurie; 97 Foreman, Linda; 97, 253 Foreman, Lisa; 281 Forrest, James; 97 Forsvall, Cindy; 281; 321 Fortaw, Edward; 96, 240 Fortaw, Julie Foster, John; 281 Foster, Joe; 206, 182, 279, 281 Foster, Kim; 96 Foster, Robyn; 206 Fox, Kathleen; 206 Fox, Kathryn; 281 Fox, Randy; 281 Foyle, Kirk; 206 Francis, Karen; 199, 281 Frank, Joe; 165 Frank, Mike; 96 Franklin, Kristi; 199, 331 Franks, Kelly; 206 Fraser, Bordon: 156 Fraze, Mike; 153, 279, 331 Frazier, Andy; 282, 326 Frazier, Johnny; 28, 179, 282, 379, 359 Frazin, Cindi; 282 Frederick, Gary; 282 Frederick, Ronald; 96 Freeburg, Jenny; 96 Freed, Diane; 97 Freihaut, Frank; 282, 53 Freihaut, Gwen; 97 French, Cindy; 282 Frey, Kristin; 282 Fries, Cheryl; 206 Fritz, Lavelle; 97, 204, 74, 230, 163, 232, 231 Frost, Jacqueline; 206 Fryback, Allison; 282 Fryman, Paul; 97 Fuhrimeister, Kathy; 206 Fulbright, Laura; 97 Fulfer, Cary; 282 Fulgham, Scott; 98 Fullbright, Lisa; 282, 255 Fulghum, Chris; 282 Fuller, Scott; 282 Fulmer, Tayna; 282 Furber, Paul; 98 Furlong, Kevin; 98, 109, 276 Furry, Suzanne; 206 Furst, Robert; 206, 304 Future Teachers of America (= Gabay, Matthew; 98 Gadd, Laurie; 193, 206, 357 Gaddis, Joyce; 154 Gage, Lisa; 98 Gaines, Glenn; 282, 340 Gaither, Karla; 193, 206, 186, 357, 362 Gallagher, Tim; 206 Gammons, Olen; 206, 340, 341 Gant, Ann; 154 Gant, Greg; 211 Garcia, Raul; 279, 282 Gardner, Edward; 282 Garies, Bonnie; 98 Garman, Brian; 311, 282 Garman, Sharlene; 282, 43 Garner, Kimberly; 282 Garrett, Jag; 98 Garrett, Lisa; 282 Garrigus, David; 98 Garsson, Lee; 282 Garvey, Audrey; 98 Garza, David; 282 Garza, Lisa; 98, 193, 158, 357, 359 Gaskell, Gina; 98 Gast, Susan; 211 Gast, Walter; 98, 258, 360, 75 Gaumer, Christie; 282 Gee, Bess; 180 Gee, David; 282 Gee, Stan; 98 Geer, Greg; 282 Gent, Patrica; 118, 179, 300, 303 George, Amy; 211 George, Robert; 98 German, Craig; 304, 211 Geymuller, Chris; 282 Gibbons, Michele; 5, 98, 368, 210 Gibbons, Tom; 98, 309, 311, 108, 382 Gibson, Jerry; 282, 326 Gibson, Stephanie; 362, 211, 227 Gilbert, Pattie; 196, 199, 282 Giliotti, Amanda; 211 Giles, Bernard; 282 Giles, Crews; 98, 198 Gillem, Judy; 98, 157 Gilliland, Jud; 144 Gilliat, Deborah; 98 Gimble, Alexa; 282 Ginn, Greg; 211 Ginnings, Becky; 199 Girls’ Service League I Girls’ Service League II Glaser, Danny; 304 Glauberman, Ellen; 98 Glauberman, Gail; 98 Glazer, Danny; 285 Glazer, Lane; 98 Gleylander, Wendy; 285 Glieber, Robin; 285, 37 Glover, Mark; 285 Glover, Michael; 285 Glynn, Robert; 211 Godwin, Barry; 315 Goedecke, Margret; 9, 98, 261, 158 Goetz, Teresa; 333 Goldberg, Andrew; 285 Goldberg, Richard; 285 Goldberg, Steven; 98 Golden, Gary; 211 Goldstein, David; 256, 53, 211 Goldstein, Larry; 324, 211, 75 Goldstein, Sharon; 98 Golightly, Tony; 279, 359, 211 Gomez, Helen Gomez, Jess; 99, 276 Goad, Connie; 145 Good, Shawn; 99 Goodell, Scott; 285 Goodin, DeWanda; 197, 285 Goodin, Roger; 211 Goodspeed, Joe; 99 Goodwin, Kay; 199 Goodwin, Kim Gorman, Craig; 285 Gorman, Julie; 99 Gorney, Linda; 115, 186, 362, 211 Graff eo, Frank; 319, 253, 211 Graham, Charles; 99 Graham, Cheri; 285 Graham, Chester; 211, 244 Grant, David; 99 Grant, John; 285 Grant, Maureen; 285 Grant, Robert Grant, Vincent; 154, 211 Grape, Dinsie; 196, 199, 285 Graul, John; 283, 285 Graves, Sally; 359, 211 Gray, Barbara; 154 Gray, Billy; 153, 285, 381 Gray, Cary; 99, 74, 163, 232, 231, 226, 71 Gray, Garland; 99 Gray, Paul; 211 Gray, Robert; 285 Greathouse, Maria; 203, 202, 287, 211, 254 Green, David; 99 Green, David; 211 Green, Ed; 99 Green, Pat; 145 Green, Phil; 99 Green, Randy; 99 Greenfield, Carolyn; 285 Greenstein, Ross; 99 Greenwood, Carolyn; 199 Greenwood, Dana; 307, 309, 312, 285 Greenwood, James; 285, 304, 44, 211 Greenwood, James; 311, 304, 212 Greenwood, Yvonne; 180 Greer, Mary; 212 Gregory, Fred; 154, 212 Gergory-Allen, Roger; 285 Gren, Frank; 99, 276, 75 Grenier, Lisa; 99, 258, 74, 220, 245 Gressett, Michelle; 212 Griffin, Charles; 32, 99 Griffin, Christine; 285 Griffin, Kevin; 99 Griffith, Todd; 212 Grigson, Vicki; 99 Grimes, Julie; 212 Ads Merchants 347 Grischy, Jean; 99, 193, 363 Groce, D. Jeff; 285 Grogan, Andrew; 285 Grogan, Tricia; 212 Grogg, Dan; 99 Grogg, Gretchen; 78, 99 Grote, Gwen; 285 Grubbs, Paula; 99, 258, 360 Guin, Debbie; 359, 212 Guillory, Greg; 179 Guinta, Jim; 179 Gumm, Gene; 142 Gupta, Ricky; 285 Gwaltney, Carol; 154 any Te. Hackett, Mary; 212 Haefling, Cindy; 99 Haesly, Max; 276, 212 Hageman, Renee; 212 Halbach, Bob; 285 Halbach, Dan; 99, 75 Hales, Jennifer; 286 Hales, Kevin; 291, 212 Hall, Jeff; 286 Hall, Jill; 193, 212 Hall, Kim; 286 Hall, Missy; 286, 324, 322, 323 Hall, Natalie; 286 Hall, Robbin; 376, 212 Hall, Teresa; 99 Hamblen, Beth; 100, 193 Hamby, Sherry Hamby, Sherry Hamilton, Chuck; 100, 289, 290, 55, 327, 326 Hamilton, Clay; 292, 212 Hamilton, Drew; 119 Hamilton, Kay; 212 Hamilton, Richard; 286, 304 Hamilton, Robb; 286 Hamilton, Robbie; 286 Hamilton, Robert; 100 Hamlett, Martha; 212 Hamlin, C. ].; 100 Hamner, Lisa; 100 Hancock, Carol; 179 Hancock, Richard; 89, 100, 110, 63 Hancock, Roy; 178 Hanes, Randy; 165 Hanes, Richard; 165, 340 Hanks, Doug; 100, 272, 276 Hanna, Jamilee; 212 Hansen, Dolly; 100, 193, 64, 357, 363 Hansen, Trey; 179, 320, 212 Hanson, Kevin; 212 Hanson, Robert; 212 Haralson, Bill; 320 Hardin, Fred; 74 Hardison, Douglas; 315, 286 Hardwick, Donna; 286, 333 Hardwick, Jeanie; 100, 359 Hardy, Pam; 212 Harkrider, Mark; 344, 212 Harmon, Jennifer; 100, 74, 75, 71 Harmon, Miriam; 286 Harrell, Jana; 186, 212 Harrell, Roxanne; 286 Harrington, Dorien; 100 Harris, Elmo; 100 Harris, Janet; 286 Harris, Karen; 100, 53 Harris, Laurie; 84, 101, 201, 236, 63, 69, 356, 224 Harris, Mark; 286 Harris, Sharon; 145 Harris, Mrs. Stefani; 161 Hart, Regina; 101, 74 Hartley, Kendal; 9, 101, 177 Hartman, Tim; 177, 215 Hartwick, John; 215 Harvey, John; 101, 74, 220 Harvey, Kay; 101 Harvey, Richard; 101, 312 Harvell Lisa; 193, 215 Harwell, Kim; 101, 358 Haslett, Julie; 215 Hatch, Michelle; 101 Hatfield, Katie; 215 Hatfield, Mary; 286 Hathaway, Tommy; 101, 144, 238, 339 Hatridge, Alice; 9, 193, 215 Hatton, Judy Haugen, Faith; 286 Haugen, Jerry; 215 Haughey, Brian; 286 Hawes, Kelly; 215 Hawk, Suzanne; 378, 215 Hawley, Clay; 320 Hawley, Curtis; 215 Hayden, James; 311, 215 Hayden, Matt; 286 Hayes, Donetta; 286 Hayes, Jim; 102 Hayes, John; 286 Hayes, Michele; 215 Haynes, Kelley; 215 Hayes, Hangen; 215 Haynes, Lisa; 286 Haynes, Paul; 215 Haynie, Cindy; 215 Hayward, Donna; 300, 215, 316 Hazelwood, Anne; 102, 193, 357, 362, 360, 75, 71 Heard, Henry; 316 Hearne, Billy; 286 Heath, Paul; 286, 304, 37 Heath, Steve; 102, 262 Heath, Susan Heaton, Deanna; 215 Heemann, Paul; 215 Heft, Scott; 215 Helsley, Susan; 102, 75 Hemmeline, Shari; 286, 317, 316 Hemphill, David; 286 Hendri, Radonna; 102 348 Ads Merchants Hendricks, John; 320, 215 Hennessey, Nancy; 102, 310, 311, 62 Hennessy, Bill; 102 Hennin, Lindsay; 215 Hennington, Brett; 102, 50 Henphill, David Henslee, Scott; 102 Hensleigh, Kathy; 286, 293 Herbert, Kiki; 286, 331 Herbst, Michele; 286, 293 Herman, Gary; 102 HERO; 236 Hern, Scott; 283, 286 Hernandez, Elizabeth; 293 Hernandez, Ralph; 189 Herring, David; 312, 293 Heselton, David; 293 Hess, Linda; 215 Hesser, Jan; 215, 219 Hewitt, Mary; 102 Hewlett, Marie; 216 Hibbs, Kendall; 102 Hickman, Jana; 293 Hiscks, Jenny; 102 Hicks, Russ; 293 Higginbotham, Lorraine; 102 Higgins, Elizabeth; 102 High, Alicia; 216 High, Cathy; 293 Highgenboten, Mary; 256, 53, 362, 216 Hight, Bowden; 102 Hill, Don; 276 Hill, Guy; 102 Hill, Kristy; 102, 42, 240 Hill, Scott; 292, 299, 329, 326 Hills, Shaun; 293 Hines, Bill; 102, 238 Hines, Corbin; 216 Hines, Debbie; 293 Hoaing, Thuan; 102 Hodges, Chuck; 228 Hodges, Kelli; 216 Hodges, Stephen, 216, 231 Hodo, Don; 216 Hoerth, Barbara; 102 Hoff, Curtiss; 293 Hoffman, Craig; 293, 253 Hoffman, Jane; 216 Hoffman, Ricky; 102 Hofman, Jane; 102 Hogan, Kathy; 216 Hoglund, Scott; 30, 102 Holcomb, Deborah; 293, 44 Hole, Chris; 293, 324 Holiday, Wanda; 102, 216 Holland, Jane; 21, 92, 95, 97, 103, 188, 194, 41, 360 Hollander, Shana; 216 Hollander, Stephanie Hollander, Steve; 103 Hollingsworth, Caren; 288, 293, 332, 333 Hollingsworth, Collin; 103 Hollis, Clay; 216 Hollon, Tommy; 216 Holloway, Yvonne; 293 Holmes, David; 216 Holmes, Linda; 216 Holzschuh, David; 103 Home Economics Related Occupation Club Pre-Employment Lab Education I II Hood, Jamie; 293 Hooker, Carolyn; 145 Hooks, Ali; 216 Hooten, Maylyn Hope, Kent; 214, 216 Hopper, Darwin; 216 Horak, Allen; 216 Horak, Judy; 223, 216 Horan, John; 293 Horbacz, Joe; 103, 276, 339, 338 Horne, Gretchen; 157, 293 Horton, Melissa; 216 Horton, Scott; 293 Horner, Virginia; 204, 205, 158 Hosea, Lisa; 216 Houck, Bobby; 293 Howard, Jeanne; 151 Howard, John; 103 Howell, David; 103 Hubbard, Amy; 216 Hubbs, Sheri; 293 Huber, Carolyn; 199, 293 Huber, Russell; 314, 315, 216 Hudnall, Wallace; 103 Hudson, Allen; 219 Hudson, Joe; 93, 118, 257, 258, 182, 183, 360 Hudson, Leslie; 219 Hue, Bryan; 304 Huff, Perry; 219 Huff, Tracy; 219 Huggins, Cynthia; 293 sighes, Larry; 293 Hughes, Rusty; 293 Hughes, Scott; 293 Humphreys, Donna; 199, 158, 293 Hunsaker, Kerry; 293 Hunt, David; 103 Hunt, Rusty; 293 Hunter, Andrew; 103, 311 Hunter, Jennifer; 29, 194, 333, 219 Hurst, Carol; 154 Hurster, Dborah; 219 Hurwitz, Mark; 103, 74, 232, 75, 71 Hutchins, Elizabeth; 103 Hutchins, Jamie; 293 Hutson, Scott; 294 Hyatt, Cliff; 282, 294, 225 Hyndman, Lee Ann; 294, 316 ay ge Imamzade, Loretta; 294 Irving, Christy; 294 Isenberger, Bill; 219 —jJ— Jackson, Cheryl; 199, 294, 356 Jackson, Dan; 103, 262 Jackson, Julie; 294 Jackson, Katie; 219 Jackson, Phyllis; 236, 219, 224, 227 Jackson, Rejina; 294 Jacobs, Gary; 219 Jacobs, Jill; 103, 290, 253 Jacobs, Dale; 103 Jacobs, Jud; 219 Jacobs, Michelle; 103, 234 Jacobs, Gary; 356 Jacobs, Jud; 291, 219 Jacobsen, Juliet; 199, 294, 357 Jacobson, Carrie; 219 Jagmin, Todd; 294, 295, 299 James, Missy; 294, 333 James, Robin; 219 Jameson, Holly; 92, 95, 103, 193, 360 Jameson, Lauren; 56, 103, 193, 69, 357, 362, 210 Jameson, Monte; 178, 179, 276 Janes, Thomas; 103, 253 Jang, Phil; 219 Janicki, Ann; 196, 294 Janicki, Mark; 103, 305, 304 January, Richard; 294 Janutolo, Dan; 219 Janutolo, Melissa; 294 Jarrel, Johnny; 294 Jarrell, Sheri; 103, 246 Jaynes, Elizabeth; 294 felfcost, Sue; 219 Jefferson, Jacquline; 300, 333, 219 Jenkins, Elizabeth; 284, 300, 219 Jennings, Becky; 294 Jenson, Gayle; 236, 237, 356, 219 Jepson, Scott; 204, 214 Jesson, Chris; 219 Jeter, James; 103 Jobe, Randy; 294 Johns, Andy; 103 Johnson, Barbara; 196, 199, 294 Johnson, Beth; 199, 294 Johnson, Chery]; 103, 300, 333 Johnson, Craig; 103, 144 Johnson, Deborah; 236, 356, 219 Johnson, Henry; 92, 104, 39, 335, 339, 360, 337, 225, 226, 338, 73 Johnson, Ira; 219 Johnson, Jennifer; 104 Johnson, Laura; 104 Johnson, Lisa; 11, 219 Johnson, Lori; 219 Johnson, Mark; 294 Johnson, Mary; 199, 294, 363 Johnson, Nancy; 17, 220 Johnson, Ruth; 154 Johnson, Suzanne; 308, 311, 200 Johnson, Wayne; 6, 104, 269, 270, 274, 276, 380, 300, 343 Johnston, Robert; 220 Jones, Ann; 294, 303 Jones, April; 104, 193, 357, 362 Jones, Autumn; 294, 359, 363 Jones, Barclay; 104 Jones, Donna; 294 Jones, Jana; 104 Jones, Janice; 180 Jones, Jay; 104, 55, 338, 339, 337 Jones, Joy; 104 Jones, Junie; 220 Jones, Kathy; 286 Jones, Kathy; 220 Jones, Liz; 8, 100, 104, 193, 357 Jones, Mary; 157, 220 Jones, Mary Helen Jones, Pam; 236 Jones, Stephanie; 294 Jones, Stephen; 294, 324 Jones, Tracey; 294 Jordan, Drew; 257, 294 Jordan, Sara; 199, 297 Julius, Mike; 297 Jurlina, Billie; 356 Justice, Bill; 157 Juvenal, Lias; 104, 236, 356 Ges Kane, Jeff; 119, 142, 143 Kahn, Julie; 220 Kahn, Mitch; 104 Kantz, John; 220 Kantz, Theresa; 297 Kanz, Kevin; 283, 297, 326 Kardas, Linda; 220 Karday, Linda Karnes, Diane; 180 Kasserman, Steve; 105 Katx, Don; 197, 245 Katz, Laura; 105, 368 Kay, Sarah; 199, 146, 297 Kay, Steven; 105 Kay, Steven; 105 Kay, Susan; 297 Kayser, Margaret; 105 Keahey, Kathy; 105 Kean, Laura; 105, 193, 357 Kean, Linda; 105 Keasler, Mrs. Christine; 161 Keathley, Stacy; 193, 220 Keeling, Hugh; 220 Keeling, Lenore; 105 Keene, Russ; 41, 220 Kelley, Britt; 106 Kelley, Grant; 105 Kelley, John; 297 Kelley, Kirk; 105 Kelly, Lon; 297 Kelso, Kay; 106, 239 Kemp, Tammie; 297 Kennedy, Don; 297 Kennedy, Karen; 106, 249, 363 Kennedy, Randy; 106 Kent, Christien; 220 Kerley, Brenda; 106 Kern, Kay; 297, 333 Kerr, Ronnie; 220 Kesinger, Wendy; 199, 297, 319 Kessler, Lynn; 297 Ketcham, Timonthy; 297 Kimbell, Tanya; 220 Kincaid, Lori; 197, 297, 319 Kinder, Karol K.; 106, 363 King, Carol; 297 King, Doug; 283 King, James; 106 King, Larry; 297 King, Mark; 106 King, Michael; 297 King, Paula; 106, 193, 357 King, Sanara; 297 King, Tambra; 153, 297, 252 King, Tim; 30, 65, 252, 165 Kirklin, Kim; 220 Kirkpatrick, Lisa; 199, 297 Kirshenbaum, Elyse; 297 Klappenbach, Brian; 106 Kleenle, Tamara; 106 Kleven, Susan; 106 Kleven, Tom; 297 Kline, David; 220 - Klutts, Angela; 297 Knapp, Jim; 297 Knapp, John; 220 Knight, Mary; 106, 193, 357, 363 Knott, Cindy; 220 Knox, Chris; 320, 220 Koach, Carol; 106 Koch, Rob; 220 Koehler, Fred; 106, 144 Koehler, Steve; 364, 220 Konrad, Karen; 297 Korfhage, Margaret; 199, 297 Kosanda, George; 106 Kouba, Donna; 319, 220 Kourvelas, Gina; 359, 220 Krause, Marilyn; 144 Krause, Mindy; 223 Kristiansen, Marianne; 106, 47 Krivoshia, Michelle; 196, 223 Krone, John; 297 Krugman, Julia; 297 Kuba, Donna; 231 Kudlicki, Bart; 223 Kuehne, Melissa; 298 Kuhne, Chris; 56, 92, 106, 360 Kyser, Stephen; 3, 298 — a Lacy, Kathy; 223 Laderman, Amy; 298 LaDue, Cheri; 300, 321, 223 Laird, Jim; 223 L'Aime, Rick; 106 Lajoie, Vincent; 31, 223 La oo 312, 106, 44 Lampkin, Leslie; 106, 193, 357, 363 Landers, Randy; 298 Lane, Beth; 298 Lane, Debbie; 196, 223 Lane, Patty; 223 Lane, Robert; 223 Lanfer, Bill; 106 Lanfer, Jane; 267, 298 Lang, Alexander; 223 Lang, Michael; 147 Lange, Bruce; 223 Langord, Matt Langley, Barbara; 208, 154, 362 Langley, Betty; 142 Langley, Victor; 278, 279, 281, 381, 298, 326, 330 Langmore, Will; 106 Langthorn, Rick; 106, 298 Langthorn, Ronn; 279, 340, 341, 223 Larkin, Leslie; 359, 223 Larriviere, Mike; 106 Larson, Sidney; 223 Lasky, Cindy; 223 Latimer, Mary Laughlin, Dana; 193, 357, 223 Lau, Eric; 298 Lawson, Christopher; 298 Lawson, Jan; 107 Lawrence, Jenny; 223 Lawrence, Jerry; 223 Lay, Brooks; 298 Laza, Amber; 107 Lazuka, Dianna; 107 LCF; 204 Lea, Lester; 107, 290, 326 LeBoeuf, Allison; 107 LeBus, Cathy; 223 Lederman, Donna; 223 Lee, Glenda; 223 Lee, Kevin; 32, 107, 169, 70, 240, 241 Lee, Marybeth; 298 Lee, Melinda; 199, 298 Lee, Timothy; 298 Legault, Tina; 107 Legse, Eric; 107, 324 Lehman, Lynette; 298 LeMore, Jean; 223 Lenox, Lisa; 298 Lequire, Stan; 107, 53 Leslie, Laura; 298 Levine, Jill; 107 Levine, Jo Beth; 180 Levy, Ann; 298, 316 Lewis, Michelle; 223 Lincoln, John; 298 Lincoln, Mary; 226 Lincoln, Steve; 279, 298 Lindenberg, Kay; 298 Lindenberg, Sandra; 226 Lindsay, Ron; 107 _ Lineback, Becky; 246, 226 Linquist, Corey; 226 Linton, Melissa; 298 Linville, Grace; 226 Linville, Lynn; 298 Lippincott, Shirley; 142 Liptoi, Hazel; 142 Lisson, John; 159 Lisson, Stephen; 290, 326, 226 Little, Bobby; 298 Little, Meg; 359, 226 Little, Mr. Ret.; 161 Littlefield, Don; 304, 226 Lodovic, Jody; 292, 226 Loftin, Phil; 298, 163 an, Linda; 107, 362 Lohmann, Amber; 225, 267, 67, 298 Lohmann, Brenda; 199, 298, 316 Lohmann, Jlaine; 333, 226 Lomax, Laury; 298 Lomax, Trisha; 226 Lonborg, Kari; 226 Lonborg, Kris; 146 Long, Charlotte; 107 Long, Mary; 226, 193 Long, Mary; 298 Long, Patty; 298 Long, Paul; 210, 226 Longborg, Chris; 107 Longueville, Jeff; 107 Looney, John; 107 Lorant, Connard; 107 Lorant, Mike; 301 Lotridge, Joanna; 104, 107, 193, 357 Lott, Jill; 7, 21, 92, 104, 107, 193, 38, 53, 69, 357, 226, 366 Lovcik, Ann; 78, 107 Love, Mr. Jim; 163 Lovelace, Clay; 226 Lovell, Mona; 301 Lowe, Jeanette; 107 Lubke, George; 312 Ludwig, Heidrun; 107, 201, 365, 46 Luepnitz, Bert; 301 Lugo, Andy; 279, 301, 340 Luna, Barry; 301 Lurie, Rhona; 107 Luse, Joe; 226 Lynch, James; 226 Lynch, Martin; 92, 107, 360 Lyon, Gayla; 226 Lyon, Randy; 107, 226 Lyons, Kevin; 164, 226 Lysen, Laura; 226 Lytle, Dee; 226 ay Va Maag, Eric; 200, 226 Mabe, Jeff; 315, 229 Mabe, Zulynne; 154 Macedo, Gisela; 204, 229 Mackay, Diane; 108, 196 MacKay, Jnda; 196 Magner, Delana; 108, 316 Magner, Leslie; 301 Mahaffey, Bill; 274 Mahaffey; 229 Mahony, Delana; 196, 151 Mainard, Mike; 108, 283 Mainard, Steve; 301, 340 Malicki, Scott; 108 Malinowski, Andrea; 359, 229 Mallory, Molly; 324, 322, 323, 229 Malm, Dana; 301 Malm, Shelli; 229 Malone, Debbie; 108 Malone, Robert; 145, 301 Maloney, Katie; 301 Mankus, Lillian; 158 Mann, Gerald; 301, 70 Mann, Kay; 319, 229 Mansfield, Chip; 81, 92, 95, 101, 108, 269, 270, 276, 360 Manuel, Tommie; 301 Mao, Alice; 188, 196, 199, 229 Marable, Kathleen; 229 Marengo-Rowe, Jo; 108, 333 Margolis, Jim; 263, 229 Margulies, Linda; 229 Marianos, Mark; 108 Mark, Lisa; 108 Mark, Rikki; 301 Marks, Mindy; 301 Marshall, Carol; 229 Marshall, Elizabeth; 229 Marshall, Jack; 229 Marshall, Jim; 89, 92, 108, 279, 360 Marshall, John; 301, 214, 326 Martin, Betty; 155 Martin, Bobby; 108, 359 Martin, Curtis; 229 Martin, Cynthia; 286, 287, 316, 229 Martin, Larry; 108, 274, 276 Martin, Tom; 301 Mask, Dorothy; 301 Mason, Jeff; 229, 162 Mason, Scott; 229 Massey, Cindy; 87, 108, 193, 357, 363 Massey, Lady Bess; 28, 301, 319 Massey, Lezlie; 108, 109, 241 Masters, Tom; 109 Matchniff, Mr. Paul; 177 Matzdorf, Heidi; 109, 362, 360, 226, 72 Matzdorf, Rick; 301 Matzen, Neil; 311, 163 May, Cindy; 229 May, Laurie; 109, 74, 220 Mayer, Pam; 229 Mayer, Steve; 229 Mayerhaefer, Jill; 229 Mayers, Scott; 356, 229 Mayo, Mrs. Ginger; 161 Mayo, Scogun; 109 Mays, Kay; 109 Mazur, Heidi; 148, 301 Mazur, Tracey; 229 McAuley, Kim; 301 McBeth, Suzy; 301 McBeth, Sydney; 230 McCabe, Cathy; 109 McCabe, Cheryl; 230 McCabe, Charlie McCabe, Renee; 254 McCabe, Shiela; 109 McCann, Charlie; 230 McCasland, Tracy; 301 McCauley, Kim; 200 McCauley, Joe; 109 McCauley, Vince; 230 McClearin, Mrs. Max; 170, 171 McClenny, Martha; 155 McClintock, Carolyn; 287, 300, 333, 230 McClintock, Linda; 288, 300, 332, 333, 230 McClintock, Molly; 301 McClure, Bonnie; 301 McClure, Jackie; 150, 151 McClure, John; 32, 230 McConnell, Clark; 110 McCord, Roger; 110 McCormick, Jeff; 110 McCormick, Melinda; 301 McCormick, Sallie; 182, 230 McCormick, Sandra; 230 McCormick, Susan; 301 McCort, Phil; 301 McCoy, Melissa; 301 McCrary, Scott; 110 McCully, John; 230 McCutcheon, Doug; 230 Mcdonald, Ann; 110 McDowell, Bryan; 301, 304 McElroy, Danny; 315, 230 McEntire, Melanie; 199, 158, 230 McFadden, Martha; 110 McFarland, Neil; 340 McFarland, Russell; 276, 230 McGann, Mike; 302 McGaughey, Robert; 110 McGee, Jeffrey; 302 McGimsey, Julie; 302 McGinnis, Brian; 157, 279, 230 McGinnis, Pat; 230 McGinnis, Tim; 302 McGrew, Diane; 110 McIntyre, Judy; 110, 238 McKeand, Kelly; 110, 356 McKeand, Kevin; 302, 401, 271 McKeen, Kirsten; 324, 322, 323, 230 McKeown, Dean; 148 McKimmey, Paul; 264, 292, 295, 297, 53, 230 McKimmey, Scott; 299, 302 McLeroy, Leah; 199, 302 McMahan, Guy; 110, 292, 294, 383 McMakin, Richard; 110 McManus, Marilyn; 110 McMillan, Bobby; 111, 230, 245 McMillan, Bryan; 302 McMinn, Lisa; 194, 318, 230 McMullin; 157 McMullin, Mr. Craig McMurry, Brooke; 193, 55, 357, 359 McMurry, Bryan, 302 McNamara, Pat; 230 McNaught, Clark; 111, 276, 210 McNaught, Kevan; 302 McNaught, Paula; 302, 230 McNease, Billy; 302 McNeese, Mark; 302 McPeak, Dawan; 193, 179, 343, 230, 357 McPeters, Dana; 302 McPherson, Jeff; 230 McReynolds, Melissa; 233 McSherry, Ginger; 302, 362 McTaggart, Stacet; 233 McVay, William; 111 McWhorter, Jerry; 111, 339, 336 Meador, Mr. Jim; 240 Meagher, Pam; 333, 233 Medlin, Mrs. Debbie; 163 Medlock, Cynthia; 111 Meek, Keith; 302 Meek, Roy; 110 Megert, Robert; 111, 55, 144 Meier, Stacy; 111 Melchert, Ross; 302 Mendoza, Danny; 326, 233 Mercer, Laura; 302, 255 Merino, Laurie; 111, 260 Meriwether, Bill; 111 Merrill, Lisa; 233 Merryman, Beth; 197, 302, 333 Mershon, Vicki; 233 Messer, William, 233 Metcalf, Cindy; 287, 300, 301, 302, 303 Meyland, Mary; 112, 154 Middlebrook, Steve; 233 Middleton, Charles; 290, 340 Middleton, Mona; 16, 112, 253 Mikel, Mark; 302 Mikel, Suzanne; 112 Milam, Katheryn; 302 Milem, Mark; 112, 74 Miller, Archie; 302, 231 Miller, Jerry; 142, 201, 223 Milliken, Greg; 16, 189, 304, 233 Milliken, Martin; 16, 112, 304, 161 Mills, Coby; 233 Mills, David; 302 Mills, Dennese; 302 Mills, Meg; 302 Mills, Tim; 233 Milner, Billy; 302 Minarovich, Pat; 302 Miner; Polly; 112, 262, 263, 288, 289, 332, 73, 333, 360 Minter, Karen; 112 Miranda, Jack; 302 Mitchell, Cullen; 112 Mitchell, Denise; 233 Mitchell, Gwynne; 305 Mitchell, Jim; 305 Mitchell, Terry; 101, 112, 274, 276, 144 Mixon, Cindy; 112 Mobley, Elise; 233 Mobley, Mark; 112 Monaghan, John; 306, 311, 233 Montelongo, Sara; 233 Monk, Mike; 305, 214 Moon, Tom; 112, 114 Moore, Belinda; 112 Moore, Beth; 112, 113, 210 Moore, Bryan; 112 Moore, Cathy; 180 Moore, Craig; 305 Moore, Derrick, 233 Moore, Gabriel; 22, 122, 190, 165 Moore, Jean; 112 Moore, Karen; 112 Moore, Lee; 233 Moore, Linda; 112, 204 Moore, Russell; 112 Moore, Sharon; 233 Moore, Shirley; 143 Moore, Stacey; 305 Moore, Tommy;; 305 Mootz, Gigi; 113 Mootz, John; 214, 233 Morales, Sonya; 32, 113, 178 Moran, Bryan; 113 Moran, Shannon; 305, 500 Moran, Suzanne; 305 Morgan, Glenn; 311, 113 Morningstar, Julie; 113 Morningstar, Maria; 233 Morrel, Florence; 113 Morrel, Pauline; 305, 288, 333 Morris, Cynthia; 113, 239 Morris, Lary; 305 Morris, Mitchell; 305, 283 Morris, Steven; 305, 152 Morrison, Bruce; 305 Morrow, Suzanne; 284, 287, 333, 233 Mosher, Jill; 305, 199 Mosher, Todd; 233, 356 Mott, Julie; 4, 305, 199, 362 Mouser, Tomme; 148 Mouzon, Mike; 113, 359 Munoz, Mark; 233 Munoz, Mary Murphey, Shawn; 305, 304 Murphree, Linda; 113 Murphree, Sharon; 305 Murphy, Carol; 305 Murphy, Danny; 283, 339 Murphy, Donna; 305 Murray, Grayson; 113 Muser, Debbie; 305 Muth, Cathy; 46, 305 Mutzel, Nancy; 113 Mynatt, Joseph; 53, 233 Mynatt, Ross; 258 Myren, Mike; 305, 113, 304 Myrick, Mitzi; 234, 357 Ne Nankin, Todd; 234 Nappo, Kimberly; 305, 199 Nauman, Beth; 234 Naylor, Bob; 145 Naylor, Vaughan; 305 Neal, David; 114 Nelms, Barbara; 305, 162 Nelms, Lucinda; 234 Nerswender, Susan; 234 Nelson, Bev; 186, 234 Nelson, Jenni; 305, 199 Nelson, Shawn; 234 Netherland, J. R.; 114 Neumann, Byron; 114 Neumann, David; 304, 234 Neunhoffer, Cathy; 114 Nevares, Cathy; 114 Nevins, Richard; 234 Newell, Jerry; 171 Newheiser, Ron; 305 Newhouse, Randy; 114 Newman, Debra; 114, 201 Newton, Charles; 234 Nguyen, Kimanh; 114, 156, 47 Nguyen, Thuy; 114 Nicholas, April Nicholas, Ron; 279, 399, 163 Nicholas, Tamara; 305 Nicols, Preston; 305, 155, 253 Nichols, Teddy; 177, 234 Nicolaysen, Karen; 305 Niewman, Linda; 114 Nigh, Billy; 114, 178, 292, 39, 224, 255, 72 Niswonger, Sean; 305 Nitche, Alpha; 306 Nix, Jill Nolan, Diane; 234, 359 Nordeen, Tim; 114, 234 Nordeen, Todd; 20, 306, 283 Norfleet, Greg; 290 Norman, Doug; 114 Norman, Ken; 157 Norris, David; 283, 340 Norris, Michael; 306 North, Amy; 306, 363 North, Liz; 234 Norwood, Charlie; 234 Nossaman, Cheryl; 115 Nowlin, Amy; 115 Nunley, Leigh; 115, 193, 357, 362 Nunn, Margaret; 180 Nutt, Aletta; 306 Nystrom, Danny; 115 Nystrom, Eric; 306 (0) = O'Brien, Lisa; 306 O'Bryan, Jenny; 306, 199 O'Connor, Marie; 306, 199 O'Connor, Shawn; 234, 339 Odom, Bart; 115, 74, 75, 71 O'Donnell, Carol; 115, 261 Oeler, John; 115, 74 Olgetree, Bebe; 115, 194, 151, 58, 69 Olgetree, Billy O.; 234, 339, 337 Oliver, Brian; 115, 170 Oliver, Lisa; 26, 234 Oliver, Patty; 115 Oliver, Tammy; 234 Olney, Anne; 116 Olson, Kevin; 234 Olson, Theresa; 306 Olson, Todd; 234 Olsson, Christina; 200, 183, 234, 46 Olsson, Kris; 157 O'Neal, Schell; 306 O'Neill, Shannon; 234 O'Neill, Steven; 306 O'Neill, Tim; 23, 34, 81, 105, 116, 207, 58, 359, 360, 70 Oplinger, Tanya; 306 Oplinger, Ted; 237 Oran, Damon; 237 Orem, John; 306 Orr, Sonja; 306 Orman, Melissa; 160, 237 O'Toole, Kevin; 306 Oubre, Virginia; 155 Outlaw, Wynne; 306 Overstreet, Michele; 116 Overturf, John; 152, 214 Owen, Frank; 306 Owens, Dan; 155, 237 Owens, Jane Ann; 148 Owens, Mark; 186, 237, 326 ep ae Paine, Jeff; 276, 237 Palagonia, Anthony; 306 Palmer, Cindy; 237 Palmer, Hilary; 116, 258, 358, 362 Palmgren, Dave; 116 Pappas, Michele; 306 Paredes, Lori; 237 Paredes, Martha; 306 Paredes, Thomas; 306 Park, Tracey; 306, 319 Parke, Jean; 237 Parker, Chris; 116 Partegas, Linda; 116 PASF; 204 Pass, Don; 299, 237 Patrick, Kevin; 306, 326 Patrk, Debbie; 306, 155 Patterson, David; 116, 170 Patterson, Esther; 206, 158, 359 Patton, Caren; 237 Patton, John; 116 Patton, Mrs. Teresa; 163 Paulsen, Ellen; 237 Payne, Ann; 306 , Payne, Dan; 237 Pearle, Mike; 315, 237 Peavy, Betsy; 237 Peck, Dana; 306, 284, 287, 316 Pecot, Toni; 237 Pecot, Traci; 237 Pelto, Mike Peoples, Mary; 237 Perkins, Douglas; 178, 237 Perkins, Tom; 237, 320 Perl, David; 306 Permenter, Tim; 306 Perrin, Bob; 116 Persons, Andy; 237 Pessasno, Jame; 237 Peteet, David; 116 Peterman, Doug; 306 Peterman, Jim; 116 Peters, Jim; 237 Peters, Julie; 309, 199, 250 Peterson, Bill; 237, 329 Peterson, Eric; 309 Peterson, Julie; 238, 363 Peterson, Kelly; 238 Peterson, Kris; 116 Peterson, Larry; 93, 116, 360 Peterson, Lars; 309 Peterson, Laura; 20, 309, 197, 266 Peterson, Shelly; 309, 359 Peterson, Veeta; 238 Peterson, Yvette; 309 Pettengill, Kelly; 309 Pettit, Randy; 238 Petty, Jeff; 309 Pewitt, Tonya; 309 Peyron, Dale; 116 Phenney, Betsy; 116 Pheeney, Karen; 309 Phelan, Lisa; 116 Phelps, Bill; 309 Phillips, Billy; 179, 284, 287 Phillips, Cindy; 309, 284 Phillips, Janice; 116 Phillips, Kay; 238, 248 Phillips, Lee; 116 Phillips, Nancy; 116 Picard, Sheila; 238 . Pickens, Jim; 116, 214 Pierce, Gene; 309 Pierce, Shari; 238 Pigg, Sharon; 116, 193, 357 Piper, Dana; 309, 199 Piper, Raffaela; 238 Pitcock, Steve; 312, 177, 238 Pitt, Pam; 309, 199 Ads Merchants 349 Pitts, John; 116 Plaza, Margarita; 238 Plaza, Rosa; 116, 261 Ploegstra, Terry; 116, 74 Plunk, Donna; 309 Pohli, Scott; 309 Poiteuent, David; 342, 238 Poldrack, Steve; 309 Poline, Mike; 238 Pollard, Cathy; 117, 193 Pollock, Todd; 117, 224 Poole, Don; 238 Porter, Brett, 309 Porter, Carl; 117 Porter, Ellen; 117, 172 Porter, Paul; 32, 309 Porter, Robert; 117, 262 Porter, Sandra; 309 Portevant, David; 324; 325 Potter, Cynthia; 309, 379 Powers, John; 117, 319 Praller, Brent; 238 Prather, Brent Preskitt, Jan; 309, 316 Pressley, Elizabeth; 238 Price, Kevin; 309, 299 Price, Scott; 309 Priest, Jeanna; 309, 199 Prohaska, Ted; 238 Propp, Robert; 117 Provost, Jeannen; 238 Provost, Tina; 117 Provost, Trina; 309 Prussack, Leslie; 74 Prussack, Terri; 309, 199 Puckett, Jean; 117 Puckett, Ledia; 309 Purcell, Denise; 309 Purcell, John Purvis, Linsay; 238 —Q— Quinn, Lisa; 117 Quinn, Sandra; 310 Quint, Robert; 117 Re Racanelli, James; 310, 283, 36, 326, 330 Racanelli, Jan; 310, 288, 289, 333 Racanelli, John; 117, 290, 144, 327, 326 Radjef, Myriem; 310 Randall, Susan Randolph, Kenneth; 310 Ranes, Cheryl; 376, 238, 316 Ranes, Neil; 117 Rankin, Debbie; 117 Raposa, Randee; 310 Ratcliff, Elise; 310 Ratcliff, Scott; 238 Ratkay, Lisa; 92, 117, 193, 357, 360 Rau, Marvin, 22, 117 Raven, Lisa; 117 Ray, Brenda; 117 Ray, Garry; 238 Ray, Phyllis, 154, 155 Ream, Phil; 310, 299, 340 Reath, Nancy; 117 Reath, Susan; 117, 165, 69, 245 Redard, Indrek; 117, 119 Reece, Don; 117 Reece, Jimmy; 310 Reed, Christie; 238, 367, 217, 169, 166 Reed, Jeff; 310 Reed, Maria; 117 Reed, Mark; 304 Reed, Mr. Mark; 161 Reed, Rebecca; 11, 241 Reeder, Lori; 310 Reedy, Scott; 241 Rees, Bill; 320 Reeves, Darryl; 241 Reeves, Elizabeth; 199, 241 Reeves, Rusty; 310 Regan, Eric, 315 Regan, Monica; 241 Rehkemper, Michael; 308, 310, 311 Rehkemper, Mrs. Pat; 161 Reid, Randy; 241 Reimer, Allison; 310, 200, 219 Reinecker, Mike; 310 Reinking, Greg; 310 Renard, Tom; 117, 203, 202, 276, 59, 75 Reppert, Julie; 310 Reppert, Mike; 92, 117, 118, 360 Reyes, Debbie; 117, 118 Reyna, Christopher; 241 Reyna, Damian; 310 Reynolds, Cindy; 118 Reynolds, Laura; 241 Reynolds, Susan; 118 Rhodes, Jackie; 241 Ribelin, Roy; 310 Ricamore, Bill; 241 Rice, Gale; 155 Rice, Rita; 310 Rice, Robin; 199 Richards, Craig; 310 350 Ads Merchants Richardson, Dee; 200, 155, 355, 365, 241 Richardson, Dorothy; 144 Richardson, Marvin; 310, 283, 326 Richey, Jo; 319, 241 Richmond, Kelly; 310 Ricks, David; 200, 179, 324, 322 Ridenour, Kristen; 310 Ridling, Chuck; 310 Rieves, Kurk; 304 Riley, April; 118 Riley, Curtis; 241 Riley, Tim; 310 Riley, Wade; 279 Rist, Janet; 310 Ritch, Julie; 118 Ritch, Karen; 310 Ritcheson, Wayne; 241 Ritter, Jill; 310 Roach; Bob; 241 Roark, Kenneth; 356, 241 Roat, Dede; 241 Robbins Brad; 310 Robbins, David; 214, 241 Roberts, Alan; 283 Roberts, Dwain; 118, 168 Roberts, Jo; 203, 158 Roberts, John; 313 Roberts, Dr. John; 143 Roberts, Kristi; 313, 318, 319 Roberts, Marie; 313, 284, 333 Roberts, Virginia; 118 Roberts, Yvonne; 313, 333 Robins, Larry; 241 Robinson, David; 313 Robinson, Don; 118 Robinson, Joanna; 118 Robinson, Julie; 118 Robinson, Julie Ann; 118 Robinson, Lynne; 241 Robinson, Teri; 313 Robinson, Vivian; 118 Robison, Dan; 119 Rochelle, Linda; 119, 368 Rodgers, Alison; 357, 241 Rodgers, Patricia; 119, 250 Rodgers, Tom; 119, 203, 202, 75 Rodriguez, Mark; 313, 315 Roe, Debbie; 241 Roes, Carolyn; 87, 104, 192, 119, 193, 357, 363, 222, 360 Roes, Christy; 87, 119, 193, 54, 357, 359, 363, 221, Rogers, Lois; 241 Rogers, Randy; 244 Rogers, Ronald; 244 Rogers, Suzanne; 313, 254 Rogus, Scott; 313 Rollins, Lisa; 119 Romberg, Kate; 200, 244 Ronck, Dina; 313 Root, Carter; 119 Route, Mandy; 244 Roult, Lacy; 313, 324 Rowe, Jenny; 119 Rowell, Christy; 313 Rowland, John; 313 Rowland, Ken; 313 Rowland, Lindy; 23, 119 Rudebeck, Barry; 313 Rudoff, Staci; 313 Rudolph, Ken; 299 Ruggiere, Gerard; 313 Ruiz, Ana Marie Silva Runnels, Mark; 313 Rush, Tim; 244 Rushing, Beth; 120 Rushka, Robert; 244 Russ, Joanie; 244 Russell, Cheryll; 81, 101, 120, 208, 258, 261, 59, 362, 360, 70 Russell, Jacky; 15, 142 Russell, Mrs. Margie; 163 Russell, Mark; 313 Russell, Mark; 313 Rutlidge, Todd Ruwaldt, Linda; 244 Ruwaldt, Sue Ryan, Scott; 313 Ryan, Sherry; 313 Rylander, Chuck; 157, 283 Ryzak, Sue; 244 oe Sadler, Melissa; 311, 244 Sadowski, Carla; 120, 54, 359, 368 Sailor, Sally; 313, 199 Samson, Phil; 313 Sander, Leigh; 120, 262, 55, 221 Sanders, Julie; 104, 120, 193, 357, 362 Sanders, Ross; 313 Sanders, Steven; 313, 320 Sanderson, Leslie; 313 Sanderson, Steve; 120 Sands, Mike; 276 Sava, Donna; 120 Sava, Kenneth; 313 Savage, Anna; 144 Sayne, Anna; 120 Scanlon, John; 324, 244 Schackow, Michele; 313, 199 Schaffer, Pam; 313 Schall, Chris; 244 Schall, Rene; 120 Schattle, Kathy; 120 Schattle, Phil; 314 Schattle, Tracy; 244 Scheel, Edward; 314, 244 Schell, Lisa; 120 Schenkel, Stephanie; 314 Schentes, Melinda; 244 Scherer, Jeff; 217, 244 Scherer, Suzanne; 314, 199, 254 Schilling, Jane; 244 Schindler, Keith; 120, 319 Schlensker, Powell; 314 Schmidt, Brenda; 120, 236, 356 Schmidt, Steve; 120 Schneiderman, Nathan; 244 Schnitman, Kimberly; 311, 314 Schnurr, Denise; 244 Schopmeyer, Doug; 314 Schraeder, Darren; 314 Schrankeiser, Mike; 314 Schubert, Mark; 314 Schueneman, Laurie; 244 Schultz, Carmen; 314 Schwab, Carol; 355, 365, 244 Schwalm, Geraldine; 120 Schwartz, Eve; 244 Schwartz, Jeff; 304 Schwegman, Jill; 244 Schweinsberg, Chris; 314 Scott, Eric; 314 Scott, Gloria; 314 Scott, John; 314 Scott, Keith; 244 Scott, Kernard; 120, 292, 295, 296 Scott, Michelle; 120, 209, 363 Scott, Rachel; 314, 333 Scott, Ricky; 279 Scott, Sam; 24, 120 Scott, Sarah; 183 Scott, Stu; 120, 176, 269, 276, 327, 326 Screptock, Scott; 247 Scrivner, Cathy; 311, 247 Searcy, Greg; 314 Searrl, Jean; 247 Secker, Beth; 92, 21, 120, 194, 333, 53, 362, 360 Seekri, Inder; 315, 247 Seeley, Mike; 247 Seiden, Linda; 314, 155 Seloff, Bobby; 314 Seren, Jayne; 247 Sevin, Joanna; 314 Sevin, Gordon; 247 Seward, Ann; 120 Sewell, Lisa; 120 Shadduck, Peggy; 314 Shadduck, Jim; 311, 247 Shadduck, Rob; 311 Shafer, Ruth; 314 Shafer, Tom; 120, 244 Shaffer, Joanne; 88, 120 Sharpe, Scott; 314 Shatley, Josh; 314 Shaw, Allan; 314 Shaw, Donna; 199, 247, 359, 219 Shaw, Richard; 324, 247 Sheets, Melinda; 193, 247, 357 Shelleen, Don; 247 Shelley, Timothy; 247 Shelton, Stan; 299, 298 Shepard, David Shepard, Scott; 247 Shepherd, David; 120 Shepperd, Kelly; 120, 357, 363 Shepperd, Tammy; 333, 247 Sherwood, Martha; 314 Shetler, David; 314, 279 Shindler, Joe; 120 Shipman, Dan; 306, 311, 120 Shipman, Kim; 314, 321, 320 Shipp, Amy; 247 Shipp, David; 314 Shipp, Steve; 120 Shock, Sunny; 247 Short, Jay; 120 Short, Jon; 312, 314, 283 Shrader, Michelle; 247 Shropshire, Steve; 247 Shroyer, Alanna; 247 Shubza, Judy; 143, 247 Shuford, Greg; 317 Shwarts, Cathy; 115, 120 Sieling, Richard; 283 Sigalios, Adria; 247, 317, 359 Sigler, Mike; 121 Sikora, Mitchell; 317 Silco, Elizabeth; 317 Simmens, Evi; 247 Simmons, Rick; 317 Simmons, Shelly; 376, 248 Simmons, William; 317 Sims, Catherine Sims, Ken; 248 Sims, Pam; 317 Sims, Suzzane; 317 Sitter, Duane; 279, 317 Sitzman, Randal; 317 Sivertsen, Ross; 32, 378, 317 Sizemore, Steve; 121 Skelton, Glen; 308, 311, 317 Skibell, Barry; 317 Skorheim, John; 121 Skorheim, Susan; 317 Skurla, Patti; 121, 231 Slater, Robert; 310, 311, 238 Slavik, Chris; 308, 311, 121 Slay, Brian; 121 Slay, Doug; 317 Sliger, Karen; 317, 316, 359 Slocum, Mike; 121 Smercina, Daniel; 283 Smercina, Tony; 317 Smetzer, Susan; 199, 317 Smith, Alyssa; 104, 121, 193, 357, 362 Smith, Amy; 248 Smith, Beth Smith, Brad; 29, 292, 248, 41 Smith, Cathy; 121 Smith, Cheryl; 248, 316, 359, 363 Smith, Cindy; 121, 168 Smith, Elizabeth Smith, Jeff Smith, Jeri; 121 Smith, John; 312, 248 Smith, Josh; 317 Smith, Kathy; 121 Smith, Kelly Smith, Laurel; 199, 317 Smith, Lee; 248 Smith, Libby; 317 Smith, Melanie; 317 Smith, Oudia; 248 Smith, Ron; 121 Smith, Scott; 121, 334, 339 Smith, Shane; 160, 248, 75 Smith, Shannon; 248, 317 Smith, Shannon; 317 Smith, Shari Smith, Steve, 248, 317 Smith, Steve; 248, 317 Smith, Steven Smith, Susie; 248 Smith, Teresa; 121 Smith, Terry; 317, 326 Smith, Tracy; 121 Smolik, Bob; 312, 248 Smolik, Tom; 314, 343, 317 Snave, Anita; 317 Snavely, Perry; 317 Snell, Susan Snodgrass, Suzanne; 155 Snow, Karen; 318, 359, 362 Snyder, Bea; 143 Snyder, Gloria; 140, 157 Soderlund, Carla; 121, 253 Soderlund, Craig; 318 Solomon, Stacey; 318 Sorrells, Bob; 318 Sorrells, Joe; 248 South, Derrell; 311, 343, 248 Southerland, Elizabeth; 236, 248 Spears, David; 290, 318, 326 Speckman, Iris; 147 Speer, Sue; 121 Spence, Jay; 279, 248 Spence, Karen; 318 Spencer, Becky; 199, 333 Spencer, John; 121 Spicer, Sally; 87, 124 Spies, John; 304, 318 Spooner, Scott; 318 Stacy, Emily; 318 Stacy, Keith; 348 Stacy, Scott, 304 Staes, Birke; 318 Stafford, Colleen; 248 Stanaland, Stacy; 199, 318 Stanford, Tom; 318 Stangeland, Gloria; 124 Stanley, Chris; 179 Stanley, Marion; 152 Stanley, Scott; 251 Stanovsky, Jenan; 155, 284, 333, 38, 251 Stansbury, Paula; 318, 319 Stanton, Eddie; 318 Stark, Patty Stark, Paul; 318, 251 Stark, Peter; 245 Stark, Syndi; 318 Starr, Deborah; 251 Statman, David; 251 Statton, Chris; 124, 75, 71 Staub, Patty; 284, 251 Stauch, Anne; 318, 359 St. Clair, Debra; 124, 359 St. Clair, Janet; 199, 318, 359 St. Clair, Mike; 251 Stegin, Stephanie; 251 Steakley, Marvin; 124, 251, 75 Steensma, Carol; 143 Steig, Gretchen; 92, 96, 23, 124, 149, 362, 360 Steig, Sally; 318, 362 Stein, Deborah; 124 Stein, Trelia; 124, 218 Steinbring, Jackie; 318 Stephens, John; 290, 291, 326, 251 Stephens, Kevin; 124 Stephens, Karen; 318 Stephenson, Ricky; 124, 269, 272, 276 Stern, Rod; 124 Stetan, Treber; 318 Stevens, Bonnie; 143 Stewart, Cara; 251 Stewart, Cecilia; 148, 251 Stewart, Janet; 251 Stewart, Jennie; 209, 316, 359, 362, 251 Stewart, Maria; 318 Striker, Edward; 204, 318 Stiles, Dianne; 307, 311, 318 Stiles, Soo; 311, 124, 208 Stimson, Shelby; 308, 311, 318 Stinson, Scott; 318 Stinson, Lisa; 251 Stinson, Sheri; 251 Stivers, Rick; 318 Stobart, Richard; 318, 340 Stockwell, Barbara; 124, 359, 363, 166 Stone, Ken; 24, 124 Stone, Shelly; 321 Stout, Ed; 124 Stratton, Greg; 251 Stratton, Monte; 179, 279, 291,326 Strauss, Chris; 124 Strawn, Ricky; 312, 251 Strecker, Karen; 251 Street, Lynn; 23, 124, 382, 244, 245 Streetman, Debbie; 284, 251 Streilein, Laura; 194, 251 Strieter, Susie; 124, 222, 75 Strickland, Carolyn; 143 Stringer, Juanita; 152 Strom, Scott; 321 Strong, Mary; 251 Strong, Tracy; 124 Strull, Eric; 339, 251, 336, 338 Struther, Holly; 321, 196 Stubbs, Greg; 124 Suther, Barb; 144 Stuckey, Elizabeth; 321, 359 Studebacker, Mike; 10, 279, 280, 326, 251, 330 Studebacker, Paul; 321, 283 Sudbrink, Pam; 321 Sullivan, Sean; 321 Summerall, Vicki; 124, 193, 357 Summers, Dave; 251 Sunthimer, Mrs. Linnie; 161 Surratt, Martha; 155 Sutcliffe, J. T.; 233, 163, 232 Suttles, Vicki; 252 Sutton, Kim; 252 Svach, Margie; 252 Svach, Raymond; 124 Svedemon, Lee; 252 Swadley, Rick; 252 Swanson, Cindy; 124 Swartz, Jeff; 321, 159 Swartz, Mardi; 124, 70 Swearingen, Stacy; 321, 199 Sweet, Tom; 124 nd eet Ta, Christine; 321 Ta, Paul; 146 Tackett, Jerry; 252 Tackett, Marty; 279, 282 Talkington, Paula; 321 Tallichet, Lisa; 321 Tannebring, Jeff; 125, 92, 360 Tannebring, Tracey; 321, 257 Tanner, Molly; 125, 105 Tater, Lisa; 321 Tatom, Kathie; 125 Tate, Douglas; 125, 53 Taylor, Cameron; 321 Taylor, Cindy; 321, 303 Taylor, Don; 252 Taylor, Donna; 321, 199 Taylor, Doyle; 125 Taylor, Emily; 125 Taylor, Greg; 125, 92, 360 Taylor, John; 279, 252 Taylor, Karen; 321, 287, 333 Taylor, Kevin; 165, 245 Taylor, Kim; 333 Taylor, Mary Ann; 143 Taylor, Melissa; 321 Taylor, Mike; 125 Taylor, Scott; 125, 92, 276, 246, 165, 360, 165 Taylor, Vicki; 125 Teatom, Elizabeth; 252 Teatom, James; 321 Teel, Kathy; 125 Teich, David; 125, 74, 231 Teich, Michael; 252 Terry, Phil; 279, 252 Tesmer, David; 186, 276, 252 Thal, Jeff; 321 Tharp, Gary; 340, 252 Thaxton, Jeanette; 143 Theall, Cathy; 155 Theis, Steve; 125, 203, 320 Theiss, Jill; 321, 196, 199 Theiss, Jolynn; 125, 356 Thiebaud, Stan; 125, 6, 269, 276, 73 Thiel, Scott; 125 Thomas, Brian; 125 Thomas, Brent; 321 Thomas, Darren; 304 Thomas, Christi; 321 Thomas, Darren; 321 Thomas, Hayward; 125 Thomas, Joan; 157 Thomas, Linda; 125 Thomas, Patti; 321, 158 Thomas, Jay; 85 Thompson, Amie; 321 Thompson, Jimmy; 125 Thompson, Julie; 252 Thompson, Marc; 321 Thompson, Mary Anne; 125 Thompson, Rusty; 125 Thompson, Tom; 321, 326 Thompson, Tracey; 321 Thomson, Dianne; 125, 5 Thomson, Rick; 125 Thornton, Larry; 125, 11, 74, 220 Thorpe, Melanie Thorpe, Sarah Trash, Carolyn; 126, 92, 5, 40, 360 Throckmorton, Gary; 252 Thurman, Jeff; 252 Tinch, Karin; 319, 252 Tinch, Van; 126 Tinnin, Dot; 155, 219 Tippery, Cindy; 126, 284, 285, 342 Tippit, Greg; 32, 253, 252 Tipton, Martha Touchstone, Kathy; 126, 316 Touchstone, Pam; 316 Tokoly, Kim Tominey, Susan; 252 Tomson, Steve; 267, 283 Toney, Todd; 22, 191, 55, 144, 252 Toole, Jonathan Touchstone, Kathy; 126 Touchstone, Pam; 252 Touchstone, Trish; 252 Towell, Jay; 126 Townsend, Kurt Tran, Thuan; 47 Trask, Sherry; 126, 193, 61, 43, 357, 363, 221 Treber, Stefan Trees, Carla; 126 Trees, Charmayne; 29 Trent, Mrs. Sue; 163 Trinh, Cang Troth, Richard Troutt, Cindy; 252 Tucker, Ben; 126 Tucker, Danny Tucker, David; 329, 326 Tucker, Mark; 183 Tucker, Terri; 193, 255 Tunnell, Andy; 315, 255 Turley, Pamela; 255 Turner, Ann; 255 Turner, Gary; 126 Turner, Randall; 283, 326 Turrella, Wendy; 126 Twining, Ward; 126 Twiss, Tracey; 126 Tyler, Renaldo Tyler, Tanya; 236, 256, 255 ed § Uhrik, Billy Uhrik, David; 255 Uhrik, Paul; 215, 214 Unruh, Susan; 23, 255 main | fa Vachon, Ronald Vail, Julie; 101, 4, 362 Vail, Walter Vallee, David Van Beber, Henry; 320, 255 Vanderpool, David; 255 Vanderslice, Doug; 299 Van Der Steit, Kitty Van Kirk, Kristi Van Leer, Carol Van Meter, Blake Vaughan, Holly; 255 Vaughan, James; 74, 75, 71 Vernon, Lisa; 255 Verrando, Peter; 169, 70 Vidal, Caroline; 200, 209, 355, 358, 363, 365 Vilbia, Linda Villarreal, Noe Vina, Sarah; 238 Vincent, Laura; 255 Vincent, Rick; 279 Vogel, Lauren; 16, 164, 255 Voisinet, Anne Voisinet, Sarah; 255 i Wade, Kitina Waer, Patty Wagenhauser, Barbara Wagenhouser, Bill Waggoner, Dianna Wagner, James; 307, 311 Wagner, Laura Wahlquist, Laura; 325, 359 Wahlquist, Roger; 325 Walker, Brian; 255 Walker, Craig; 127, 269, 276 Walker, Norma; 199, 325 Wall, Kyle; 255 Wall, Peggy; 144 Wall, Terry; 127 Wallace, Kelli; 325, 162 Wallace, Kim; 287, 303, 325, 316 Wallace, Laura; 114, 127 Walrath, Brian; 325 Walters, Laurie; 325 Walther, Jim; 312, 157, 276, 355, 365, 223 Walton, Candy; 127, 261, 363 Walton, Greg; 260, 325 Wandell, Scott; 179 Ward, Jesse; 325 Ward, Sherri; 255 Warmbrodt, Randy; 325 Warnock, Stuart; 127 Warren, Billie; 325 Warren, Kevin; 299, 335, 339, 255 Warrick, Kay; 199, 325 Washburn, Scott; 127 Washburn, Todd; 325 Washington, Bill; 127 Washington, Jennifer; 251, 255 Washington, Keith; 304, 325, 340 Wasserteil, Elizabeth; 325 Wasserteil, Vivian; 255, 75 Wasson, Barry; 255 Wauford, Melissa; 255 Wax, Bob; 255 Way. Lezlie; 199, 325 Wayne, Mike; 256, 229 Webb, Barbara; 325 Webb, James; 256 Webb, Priscilla; 17, 256 Webb, John; 127 Webb, Tom; 325 Webster, David; 230 Webster, Jeff; 256 Webster, Kristin; 325, 233 Webster, Madison; 256 Webster, Tom; 204, 256 Wedell, Scott; 152, 283, 325 Weed, Daniel; 256 Weedon, Douglas; 256, 325 Wegmann, Tim; 127, 176, 215 Wehrmeyer, Jennie; 127 Weideman, Paul; 256 Weimer, Alan; 256, 257, 187, 66 Weinberg, Sheila; 127 Weinfeld, Brenda; 193, 256, 357, 359 Weintraub, Charles; 325 Weintraub, Julie; 256 Weir, Clint; 157 Weiss, Adrienne; 325 Welch, Lisa; 256, 325 Welch, Susan Wells, Mike; 256, 325 Wellott, Allyson; 127 Wellott, Shawn; 256 Wendell, Angela; 199, 325 Wendell, Kathy; 127 Wenzel, Barb; 127 Wenzel, Jim; 325 Werden, Clint; 256 Werner, Jeri; 240 Werner, Lee; 256 Werth, Warren; 256, 144 Wescott, Angela; 325 Wescott, Lyn; 127 Wesley, Glen; 325 Wessinger, Mike; 256 West, Brenda; 127 Westenburg, Karen; 256 Wetherington, Janna; 127, 357 Whaley, Jean; 325 Wharton, Karen Wheeler, Andy; 328 Wheeler, Brenda; 148, 328 Wheeler, David; 155 Wheeler, Mildred; 152 Whitaker, Blake; 256 White, April; 328 White, Brenda; 157 White, Goerge; 328 White, Mark; 30, 134 White, Paul; 328 White, Stacy; 328 White, Suzanne; 238 Whitefield, Tricia; 256 Whiteley, Caron; 238 Whiteside, Debbei Whitman, Darryle; 127, 144 Whitman, Donna; 259, 218, 227 Whitman, La Tanya; 127 Whitner, Joe; 127, 220 Whitney, Bettye; 146 Wichita, Dana; 259 Wieland, Bettina; 328 Wieman, Linda; 254 Wiest, Kevin; 127 Wigington, Cindy; 259 Wilder, Ezora; 259 Wilcockson, Greg; 179, 259 Williams, Debbie; 328 Williams, Doug; 92, 84, 127, 60, 38, 329, 360 Williams, James; 127, 320 Williams, Jeff; 127 Williams, John; 326 Williams, Ken; 127 Williams, Lee; 299, 328 Williams, Margaret; 199, 259, 328 Williams, Patty; 259 Williams, Suzanne; 259 Williams, Travis; 328 Williams, Williece; 259, 218 Williamson, Gaynell; 134 Willis, Daniel; 147 Willis, Donna; 199, 259 Willis, Kay; 199, 328 Willis, Mark; 236, 134, 256 Willis, Steve; 328 Willoughby, Robert; 134 Wilson, Dale; 134, 360 Wilson, Diane Wilson, Dirk; 200, 259, 355, 365, 229 Wilson, Emily; 193, 259, 357, 359 Wilson, Gary; 240 Wilson, Kimberly; 259 Wilson, Kris; 328 Wilson, Lance; 259 Wilson, Mike; 276 Wilson, Robert; 259, 283, 328 Wilson, Russell; 134 Wilson, Paul; 328 Wilson, Steve; 259, 320 Wilson, Syndey; 259 Wilson, Trisha; 134, 363 Wilson, Vickie Wing, Greg; 134 Wing, Vickie; 259 Winks, Robyn; 259 Winnette, Clay; 259, 276 Winningham, Robert; 183, 259 Winnubust, Kim; 303, 328 Winstel, Darla; 259, 316 Wintermote, Anne; 259 Witcher, James; 134 Witte, Lynn; 134 Wise, Greg; 315, 328 Wiski, Brad; 328 Wixon, Cindy; 260, 328 Wofford, Mark; 260 Wofford, Robert; 260 Wolfe, Brian; 156, 279, 328 Wolfe, B. J. 9, 326 Wolfe, Kim; 260, 255 Wolkenstein, Jon; 328 Wolter, Karla; 260 Wood, Diane; 260 Wood, Don; 179, 282, 335, 339 Wood, James; 260 Wood, Jenny; 193, 260, 357 Wood, Sarah; 260, 328, 362 Wood, Vera; 143 Woodruff, Mark; 260 Woodruff, Ralph; 260 Woods, Bruce; 339 Woods, Sandra Woofard, Robert; 312 Wooldridge, Mike; 24, 53, 134 Wooldridge, Patricia; 199, 328 Woolverton, Ward; 312, 328 Workman, Audri; 200, 359 Workman, Mary; 134, 166, 75, 71 Worth, Kelly; 134 Wortham, Beth; 328 Wright, Carol; 260 Wright, Catherine Wright, Marilyn; 152 Wright, Shannon; 260 Wurster, Dale; 260 aye Yanigan, Cindy; 134 Yates, Susan; 5, 134, 368 Yonkes, Phil; 328 Young, Ann; 151 Young, Felicia; 200, 328 Young, Glen; 260 Young, John; 260, 276, 227 Young, Rob; 260 Young, Scott; 134 Youngblood, Eric; 331 Youngblood, Jeff; 260, 331 Ytterberg, Alan; 119, 269, 276, 40, 134, 75 Bay foe Zahn, Melanie; 134 Zalk, Karen; 183 Zamecnik, Greg; 134 Zavitz, John; 34, 324, 325, 134 Zercher, Theresa; 260 Zamechild, Jeff; 260 Zielke, Marty; 134 Zimmerman, Donna; 260, 186 Zihman, Susan; 260 Zisk, William; 260 Zlotky, Jeff; 257, 258, 74, 54, 134, 71, 72 Zlotky, Sheri; 303, 331 Zomencnik, Jeff Zwahr, Carey; 92, 95, 27, 269, 276, 64, 134, 360 Zylka, Nancy; 134 Ads Merchants 351 A Cappella Choir Craig Arnold, Gay Booth, Paul Burdine, Kay Burris, Debbie Chester, Jan Church, Kim Clark, Mary Conant, Lori Davis, Julie Den- son, Scott Ewing, Paulette Flahavin, Linda Foreman, Jenny Freeburg, Margret Goe- deche, Frank Graffeo, John Grant, Paul Gray, Chuck Griffin, Kathy Hamblin, Suzanne Hawk, Paul Heeman, ase Hoff- man, Debbie Hurster, Jill Jacob, Phil Janes, Tom Janes, Christine Kent, poes King, Tambra King, Lori Kincaid, Brooks Lay, John McClure, Jennifer Melton, Mona Mid- dleton, Sonya Morales, Debbie Muser, Pre- ston Nichols, Melissa Orman, Tracey Park, Chris Peterson, Don Shellen, Carla Soder- lund, David Tesmer, Brian Thomas, Greg Tippit, Rick Vincent, Robert Willoughby, Russell Wilson. American Field Service President — Carol Vidal Vice-President — Anne Carter Secretary — Dee Richardson Treasurer — Carol Schwab Historian — Dirk Wilson Anne Albertson, Lisa Barbee, Dag Berggrad, Eva Borg, March Boyce, Barbara Btown, Danita Buller, Joanie Carter, Carol Cham- berlain, Karen Corekin, Cinzia Croce, Kelly Davis, Fran Dubrow, Lisa Faye, Lavelle Fritz, Richard Goldberg, Laurie Harris, Paul Heath, Jana Jones, Linda Kardas, Tami Kleniec, Donna Lederman, Kris Lonberg, Heidrun Ludwig, Dee Lytle, Kim McAuley, Gisela Macedo, Martha McFadden, Deb Malone, Lady Bess Massey, Stacy Meier, Martin Milliken, Debbie Newman, Christ- ina Olsson, Cindy Palmer, Margarita Plaza, Rosa Plaza, Allison Reimer, JoAnn Richey, Kate Romberg, Linday Rowland, Anne Seward, Adria Sigolas, Patti Skurla, Shan- non Smith, Sherry Trask, Suzanne Wagner, Lezlie Way, Evi Simmen. Annual Staff Danita Buller, Kim Crider, Fran Dubrow, Angela Eaton, Marta Engle, Paulette Flaha- vin, Stan Gee, Margret Goedecke, Michelle Krivoshia, Laurie Merino, Billy Milner, Carol ODonnell, Margarita Plaza, Christine Roes, Kate Romberg, Cheryll Russell, She- tyl Trask, Caroline Vidal, Candace Walton, Greg Walton, Priscilla Webb. Black History Club President — Wanda Holinay First Vice-President — Darryle Whitman Second Vice-President — Phyllis Jackson Secretary — Donna Whatman Treasurer — Edith Clark Historian — Michael Daniels Patsy Abron, Shawn Bishop, Regina Blair, Louis Brown, Yvette Cook, Lisa Daniels, Gloria Grant, Billy Gray, Laurie Harris, Elmo Harris, Regina Jackson, Jewel pone son, Stephen Kyser, Victor Langley, Glenda Lee, Veda Peterson, Yvette Peterson, Eric Scott, Lula Scruggs, Trelia Stein, Cecillia Stewart, Kim Taylor, Renaldo Tyler, La Tanya Whitman, Ezora Wilder, Williece Williams. B-Team Cheerleaders Stacey Beasley, Rebecca Burgess, DeWonda Goodin, Lori Kincaid, Beth Mer- ryman (Head), Laura Peterson. Concert Band Kelly Acklin, Ken Amstutz, Mark Ander- son, Jenny Ballas, Trey Bartosh, Barbara Blair, Eric Boyd, Brent Boyle, Robert Brei- nin, Tom Brixey, Karen Burg, Chris Call, Bruce Calvert, Kim Campbell Jim Casey, Cathy Castle, Laura Chapman, Jeff Clark, Billy Cochran, Beth Crosby, Cathy Crutch- field, Lisa Daniels, Debbie Dillard, Greg Durante, Rod Elliott, Edy Evans, Tom Fend- ley, Robert Fisher, Jane Ford, Johnny Fra- zier, Kristen Frey, Christie Gaumer, Gr Geer, Chris Geymuller, Carol Grady, David Grant, Julia Grimes, Sheri Hemmeline, Deb- bie Hines, Cindy Huggins, Lisa Johnson, Lon Kelly, Karen Kennedy, John Krone, Jerry Lawrence, Cathy LeBus, Lynette Leh- man, Jean LeMore, Bert Luepnitz, Karlz Lynch, Betty Marshall, Jack Marshall, Tom Martin, Dorothy Mask, Russ Melchert, Gwynne Mitchell, Bryan McMillan, Beth Naumann, Charlie Norwood, John Oeler, Carl Porter, Mike Rehkemper, Leslie Roat, Larry Robins, Steve Sanders, Inder Seekri, Scott Shepard, Jon Short, Mitch Sikora, Ross Sivertsen, Richard Stobart, Cam Tay- lor, Rusty Thompson, Melanie Thorpe, Noe Villarreal, Donna Walker, Kelli Wallace, Kristen Webster, Sue Williams, Travis Wil- liams, Steve Willis, Diane Wood. Concert Choir Eva Borg, Carol Bowen, Dawn Cloe, Cheryl Closser, Yvonne Cox, Kathy Finnegan, Kathy Fox, Karen Francis, Laura Fulbright, Helen Gomez, Julie Gorman, Maria Great- house, Carolyn Greenfield, Teresa Hall, Lisa Hamner, Julie Haslett, Marie Hewlett, Nan High, Kathy High, Melissa Horton, Robin James, Lori Johnsen, Tammie Kemp, Lynn Kessler, Ann Levy, Cindy May, Cathy McCabe, Sheila McCabe, Laura Mercer, Linda Nieman, Pat Nutt, Ann Olney, Laura 352 Club Listings Reynolds, Kelly Rieberson, Theresa Robin- son, Suzanne Rogers, Rene Schall, Suzanne Scherer, Laurie Schueneman, Gerry Schwalm, Kelly Smith, Melanie Smith, Susan Smith, Vicki Suttles, Vicki Taylor, Kathy Touchstone, Donna Willis, Kim Wolfe, Conflict Simulation Club President — Cary Gray Vice-President — Mike Wayne Secretary-Treasurer — Mark Milem Dale Baker, Billy Cochran, Warren Cald- well, Eddie Denning, David Esmail, Nuri Farber, Mike Ferguson, Ronard Goldberg, Steve Goldberg, Roger Gregory-Allen, Randy Hanes, Mark Hania. Steve Hodges, Tim Ketcham, Phil Loftin, Eric Morrow, Shawn Murphey, Sean Niswonger, David Teich, Brian Walrath, Dirk Wilson. C.W.A.E.-V.O.C.T. Chris Dolney, Debbie Hunt, Tim Reyna, Tony Archeque, Kim Capezuto, Ida Dunn, Darvin Hopper, Karen Collins, Elizabeth Presley, Scott Phillips, Ali Hooks. D.E.C.A. 1 President — Marc Anderson Vice-President — Vicki Grigson Secretary — Stephani Campbell Treasurer — Tom Fendley Historian — Marilyn McManus Reporter — Carolyn Aucoin Sgt.-at-Arms — Doyle Taylor Michelle Abrams, Cathy Allin, Marc Ander- son, Carolyn Aucoin, Rober Bauman, Ste- phani Campbell, Kathie Chambers, Audrey Coles, Devin Crotts, Mitch Cullen, Cammie Davidson, Tom Fendley, Cindy Fitzgerald, Vicki Grigson, Lorraine Higginbotham, Sue Jeffcoat, Sherrill Johnson, Cami Koach, Jan Lawson, Tom Luse, Charles McCann, Mari- lyn McManus, Suzanne Mikel, Beth Moore, Gigi Mootz, Jan Netherland, Betsy Peavy, Steve Sanderson, Mike Sigler, Mike Slo- cum, Shari Smith, Doyle Taylor, Kris Tieg- reen, Darryle Whitman, Robyn Winks. D.E.C.A. Il President — Kevin Griffin Vice-President — Ed Dennis Secretary — Donna Whitman Treasurer — Brenda West Historian — Joanne Clohessy Sgt.-of-Arms — Stanley LeQuire Stacey Abele, Jeff Alexander, Julie Alexan- der, Jill Belcher, Dawn Butters, Joanne Clo- hessy, Kathy Crumbacker, Ed Dennis, Keith Doyle, Ellen Glauberman, Ross Greenstein, Kevin Griffin, Tommy Hollon, Michell Jacobs, Bart Rudlicki, Stanley LeQuire Donna Lowery, Joe Luse, Todd Nankin, Chris Parker, Ellen Porter, Joe Sorrels, Rob- ert Stern, Jimmy Thompson, Donna Whit- man, Dana Wichitam, Gaynell Williamson. Drum Majors Head Drum Major — Gabe Moore Purple Band Drum Major — Lynn Street Gold Band Drum Major — Todd Toney Eagle Feather Officers Captain — Alice Mao Co-Captain — Melanie McEntire Treasurer — Mimi Combs Secretary — Lisa Faye Lieutenants — Holly Barnett, Elizabeth Reeves, Donna Shaw, Donna Willis. Eagle Guard Captain — Crews Giles Co-Captain — John Howard Mark Acklin, Andy Brewer, Jeff Dunham, Fred Ellinor, Paul Gray, Ron Lindsay, John Zavitz. Eaglettes Captain — Julie Sanders Lt. Diana Brown Lt. Joanna Lotridge Lt. Jill Lott Lt. Carolyn Roes Lt. Alyssa Smith Sarah Ashburn, Cathy Barraque, Heather Bell, Angela Bomar, Erin Brady, DeEtte Bragg, Janean Burns, Sally Byrd, Mindy Cannon, Laura Carroll, Peggy Casey, Char- lotte Cunningham, Kristin Darelius, Jana Davidson, Amy Dill, Becky Dotson, Angela Eaton, Kathy Edwards, Angel Fick, Lisa Fielder, Amy Fitch, Laurie Gadd, Karla Gaither, Lisa Garza, Jill Hall, Beth Ham- blen, Lisa Harvell, Alice Hatridge, Anne Hazelwood, Holly Jameson, Lauren Jame- son, April Jones, Liz Jones, Laura Kean, Linda Kean, Stacy Keathley, Mary Knight, Leslie Lampkin, Dana Laughlin, Charlotte Long, Brooke McMurry, Dawn McPeak, Cindy Massey, Mitzi Myrick, Leigh Nunley, Shannon O'Neill, Sharon Pigg, Cathy Pol. lard, Lisa Ratkay, Allison Rogers, Christ Ross, Melinda Sheets, Kelly Sheppard, Sherry Trask, Teri Tucker, Brenda Wein- feld, Jana Wetherington, Emily Wilson, Jenny Wood. Managers — Jean Grischy, Dolly Hansen, Paula King, Vicki Summerall. Fellowship of Christian Athletes President — Craig Walker President — Stan Thiebaud Treasurer — Scott Campbell Dag Baggrau, Dan Beasley, Coleman Brad- ley, Russell Brooks, Mike Burdett, Bill Bur- ton, Caroline Culver, Kristin Darelius, Jana Davidson, Brian Dempsey, Hope Earl, Mark Edmonson, Karla Gaither, Lisa Garza, Frank Gren, Tom Gibbons, Nancy Hennes- sey, Andy Hunter, Mark Janicki, Wayne faliisan. Jo Marengo-Rowe, Clark McKnaught, Martin Milliken, Jerry Mitc- hell, Mike Mren, Todd Nordeen, Bebe Olge- tree, Billy Ogletree, Jeff Paine, Tom Renard, Cathy Scrivner, Dan Shipman, Alyssa Smith, Jennie Stewart, Ned Stiker, Dianne Stiles, Jim Wagner, Keith Washington, Scott Wedell, John Young, Alan Ytterberg, John Zavitz. First Symphonic Band Jeff Amadon, Chery! Archer, Steve Barber, Amy Barnhart, Bonnie Belknap, Johnny Boardman, Tenjey Boardman, Brian Boyle, Bob Boynton, David Burg, Cindy Castle, Jim Coffee, Steve Ole, Lyle Croft, Jill Deterding, Mike Duncan, Elisa Durham, David Eubanks, Paulette Flahavin, David Ford, Walter Gast, Jud Gililland, Chester Gra- ham, Jimmy Greenwood, Lisa Grenier, Drew Hamilton, Jennifer Harmon, Miriam Harmon, Regina Hart, Ralph Hernandez, Jane Hoffman, Ricky Hoffman, Craig John- son, Don Katz, Randy Kennedy, Jim King, Mark King, Marianne Kristiansen, Michelle Krivoshia, Jenny Lawrence, Grace Linville, Phil Loftin, Kevin Lyons, Laura Lysen, Deb- bie Malone, Lezlie Massey, Mary Meyland, Greg Milliken, Gabe Moore, Linda Moore, Mark Munoz, Syndee McBeth, Jeff McCormick, Brian McDowell, Bobb McMillan, Lissa McReynolds, Tim O'Neill, David Perl, Larry Peterson, Marvin Rau, Susan Reath, Tim Riley, Brad Robbins, Allan Robinson, Don Robinson, Tom Shafer, Karen Sliger, Gloria Stangeland, Peter Stark, Lynn Street, Susie Strieter, Ray Svach, Kevin Taylor, Christi Thomas, Jeff Thurman, Todd Toney, Mike Treat, Kristi Van Kirk, Lauren Vogel, Candy Walton, Barbara Webb, Warren Werth, Martin Whitfield, Ken Williams. Future Teachers of America Karen Corekin, Lisa Faye, Carolyn Green- field, Jan Hesser, Scott Hoglund, Steve Kay, Susan Kay, Cathy McCabe, Martha McFadden, Becky Reed, Allison Reimer, Donna Shaw, Laura Vincent, Donna Willis. Girls’ Service League I President — Molly Echols First Vice-President — Gretchen Steig Second Vice-President — Hilary Palmer Secretary — Julie Drewery Treasurer — Cheryll Russell Historian — April Jones Susan Alspach, Susan Arnett, Laurel Arnold, Sarah Ashburn, Holly Barnett, Laura Bentley, Barbie Bruton, Becca Bur- gess, Julie Byrd, Peggy Casey, Laura Chap- man, Allison Clyde, Kim Crider, Kristen Darelius, Tracy Davenport, Jana Davidson, Suzanne Dinger, Delisa Durham, Kathy Edwards, Carolyn Ellison, Angel Fick, Lisa Fielder, Karla Gaither, Stephanie Gibson, Linda Gorney, Alice Hatridge, Anne Hazel- wood, Mary Highgenboten, Jane Holland, Amy Hubbard, Lauren Jameson, Karol Kin- der, Paula King, Cindy Knott, Dana Laugh- lin, Linda Logan, Polly Miner, Ginger McSherry, Julie Mott, Leigh Nunley, Bebe Ogletree, Lindy Rowland: Julie Sanders, Beth Secker, Alyssa Smith, Karen Snow, Sally Steig, Jennie Stewart, Vicki Sumerall, Julie Vail, Jenny Wood, Sarah Wood. Girls’ Service League II President — Michelle Scott First Vice-President — Christy Roes Second Vice-President — Sherry Trask Third Vice-President — Cheryl Archer Secretary — Dolly Hansen Treasurer — Carolyn Roes Historian — Jean Grischy Alyssa Aston, Joy Barnett, Cathy Bennett, Barbara Brown, Linda Bryan, Sally Byrd, Anne Carsey, Caren Chamberlin, Carol Chamberlin, Cathy Crutchfield, Caroline Culver, Lynn Drewry, Angela Eaton, Lisa Faye, Susan Feig], Maria Greathouse, Gwen Grote, Missy Hall, Jennifer Hunter, Holly Jameson, Mary Johnson, Autumn Jones, Linda Kardas, Karen Kennedy, Mary Knight, Leslie Massey, Lezlie Massey, rey ney McBeth, Brooke McMurry, Karen Min- ter, Amy North, Cheryl Nossaman, Julie Peterson, Sharon Pigg, Cindy Potter, Dede Roat, Tammy Shepperd, Adria Sigalos, Cheryl Smith, Soo Stiles, Susie Strieter, Elizabeth Teatom, Caroline Vidal, Candy Walton, Priscilla Webb, Brenda Weinfeld, Trisha Wilson, Diane Wood, Donna Zim- merman. Home Economics Related Occupations Club (second period) President — Donna Duff Vice-President — Lizzie Southerland Secretary-Treasurer — Gwen Embler Historian — Mark Willis Diana Bennett, Suzanne Carbone, Donna Duff, Gwen Embler, Carolyn Hunt, Phyllis Jackson, Gayle pelos Karen Mantooth, Scott Mayers, enneth Roark, Brenda Schmidt, Elizabeth Southerland, Paulette Wilkinson, Mark Willis. Home Economics Related Occupations ’ Club (third period) President — Lisa Juvenal Vice-President — Laurie Harris Secretary-Treasurer — Robin Burnette Historian — Jolynn Theiss Claudia Brazil, Robin Burnette, Ellen Crocker, Eric Crotts, Laurie Harris, Debo- rah Johnson, Pamela Jones, Lisa Juvenal, — Kelly McKeand, Todd Mosher, Teri O'Hara, 4 Jean Parke, Jolynn Theiss, Tanya Tyler. Home Economics Related Occupations Club Pre Employment Lab Education ! President — Kim Darcey Vice-President — Sanara King Secretary — Tracy Elbert Treasurer — Barbara Hoerth Carla Courtney, Mary Greer, Katie Jackson, Kay Lindenberg, Sandra Porter, Brenda Wheeler. Home Economics Related Occupations Club Pre Employment Lab Education I President — Sandra Lindenberg Vice-President — Janet Stewart Second Vice-President — Eve Schwartz Secretary — Yvette Cook Treasurer — Anita Snane Historian — Kathy Teel Reporter — Barbara Doty Photographers — Stacy Swearingen, Debbie Williams Junior Classical League President — Jill Deterding Vice-President — Steve Goldberg Secretary — Adrienne Weiss Treasurer — Nuri Farber Craig Arnold, Ellen Bandy, Mark Benson, Jo Bishop, Bruce Blanton, Cathy Bruce, Peter Bukaty, David Burg, David Callihan, David Carlson, Scott Canton, Mary Conant, Dana Crawford, David Daniel, Eddie Denning, Julie Denson, Greg De Salvo, David Eoniail Lisa Faye, Carla Gaither, Lee Garson, Rob- ert Glynn, Maria Greathouse, Beth Ham- blen, Kelly Haynes, Jane Hoffman, Judy Horak, Russ Keene, Mark King, Brian Klap- penbach, Carey Linquist, Steve Lisson, Jeff McGee, Eric Morrow, Ross Mynatt, Ron Newheiser, Caren Patton, Randee Raposa, Bob Reggin, Tom Renard, Larry Robins, Tom Rodgers, Mark Rutledge, Evi Simmen, Eric Solomon, Keith Stacey, Emily 7 ; Ch, Karen Strecker, David Teich, Mike Tei Christi Thomas, Joy Tinson, Jeff Tanus, Angela Wendell, Warren Werth, Dirk Wil- _ son, Jim Witcher, Beth Workham, Craig Walker, JETS President — Cary Gray Vice-President — Mike Wayne Secretary — Lavelle Fritz Treasurer — Mark Milem Doug Benjamin, Mark Benson, Polly Boren, Jill Deterding, Steve Dye, David Esmail, Steve Goldberg, David Green, Randy Hanes, Steve Hodges, Charles Newton, | Tom Rodgers, Marvin Steakly, David Teich. Key Club President — Mark Edmonson Vice-President ree epg! —John Zavitz | Vice-President (Public Relations) — Tom Renard Treasurer — Paul Long Secretary — Mike Myren Historian — Larry Peterson Mark Acklin, Dag Be Jim Coffee, David Dodd, Drew Elam, Philli Elam, Dan Ellinor, Ron Frederich, Tim Gal- lagher, Tom Gibbons, Crews Giles, Frank Graffeo, Randy Green, Clay Hamilton, Tim Hartman, Allen Horak, Russ Huber, Andy Hunter, Mark Janicki, Andy Johns, Clar McNaught, Martin Miliken, Mark Owens, _ Mike Reppert, John Scanlon, Mike Slocum, — Dan Shipman, Jerry Tackett, Scott Taylor, David Tesmer, Gary Turner, Jim Wagner, Alan Weimer, Warren Werth, John Young, Carey Zwahr. KRHS Hoily Barnett, Scott Bennett, Bruce Calvert, _ Fran Dubrow, Walter Gast, Lisa Grenier, — Paula Grubbs, Ross Nynatt, Hilary Palmer, Christy Roes, Cheryl Russell, Keith Schin- _ dler, Alan Weimer, Dirk Wilson, Jeff Zlot- sky. 4 Le Cercle Francais President — Mardi Swartz First Vice-President — Linda Moore Second Vice-President — Tom Webster Treasurer — Lavelle Fritz Secretary — Tinna Brunner Historian — Ned Stiker Cathy Aiken, Alyssa Aston, Kelly Atkins, ; Dale Baker, Lisa Barbee, Mark Barshop, rav, Chuck Clark, 4 SARA OEE EB Sle Me ee Sie PP a a ee oe ee ee ee ree ee a es eS eee, WD ete Te Cr 1) | Ae TH Lynn Berneker, Girish Bhat, Chipper Bou- | q, las, Cathy Briggs, Missy Bryant, Shannon 1M Bryson, Pam Burg, Demetra Butler, Carol | Calvert, Jeff Campbell, Jeanie Carter, Carol _ lu is ] a 1 , I 4 | Boulas, Marcy | Thomas Brenner, Shannon Bryson, David Chamberlin, Jean Chambers, Jimmy Cline, Cathy Cober, Christine Davis, Laurie Davis, Christie Dutter, Laurie Ford, Carolyn Greenfield, Lisa Grenier, Beth Hamblen, John Harvey, Lisa Haynes, Steve Hodges, Jennifer Hunter, Christie Irving, Ira John-— son, Mary Johnson, Ann Jones, Liz Jones, Sara Jordon, Julie Kahn, Susan Kay, Karol Kinder, Kim Kirklin, Karen Konrad, Leslie Lampkin, Leslie Larkin, Kevin Lee, Laura Leslie, Martin Lynch, Gisele Macedo, Diane Mackay, Debbie Malone, Leah McLeroy, Stacey McTaggart, Beth Merryman, Elise Mobley, Lee Moore, Linda Moore, Florence Morrel, Pauline Morrel, Hilary Palmer, Myriem rage Lisa Ratkay, Robin Rice, Lacy Routt, Sally Sailor, Debbie St. Clair, Linda Seiden, Ann Seward, Evi Simmen, Patty Skurla, Josh Smith, Shane Smith, Susie Smith, David Statman, Jeff Swartz, Phil Terry, Jay Thomas, Melanie Thorp , Karen Tinch, Ann Voisinet, Liz Wasserteil, Vivian Wasserteil. Library Student Assistants Bobby Beasley, Terri Benavides, Steve Col- lins, Brent Christensen, Uyen Dang, Latrice Dillard, John Dunn, Gabriella Echols, Guy Eiland, Susan Feigl, Andy Frazier, Leslie Hudson, Larry Hughes, Mickey ning Gary Kinnard, Rob Malone, Jack Marshall, Rich- ard Matzdorf, Sharon Murphee, Damon Oran, Scott Screptock, Don Seales. Mar- tha Sherwood, Rob Stern, Cara Stewart, Melissa Taylor, Cindi Troutt, Debbie Wil- liams. Madrigals Craig Arnold, Gay Booth, Debbie Chester, Linda Foreman, Frank Graffeo, Jill Jacob, Tom Janes, John McClure, Mona Middleton, Preston Nichols, Carla Soderlund, Greg Tippet. Mu Alpha Theta President — Lavelle Fritz First Vice-President — Cary Gra Second Vice-President — David Fobanks Treasurer — Chipper Boulas Secretary — Mark Hurwitz Historian — Lisa Faye John Adler, Dale Baker, Doug Benjamin, Mark Bensen, Vince DePrenger, Jill Deterd- ing, Phong Do, David Esmail, Nuri Farber, Steve Goldberg, David Green, Frank Gren, Lisa Grenier, Susan Helsley, Steve Hodges, Judy Horak, Kirk Kelley, Donna Kouba, Eric Maag, Mark Milem, Archie Miller, Indrek Redard, Tom Rodgers, Patti Skurla, Marvin Steakley, Ned Stiker, David Teich, Mike Wayne, Kristin Webster, Tom Webster, Jim Wenzel, Dirk Wilson, Bill Zisk. National Honor Societ President — David Eubanks Vice-President — Mark Benson Secretary — Susan Strieter Treasurer — Cary Gra Sherry Ackles, Peal Andeiion, Cheryl } Archer, Dawna Ballas, Ellen Bandy, Holly | Barnett, Mark Benson, Elizabeth Ba ) ish Bhat, Gina Biggs, Polly Boren, C = Ai ey, , Gir- oyce, David Bra Burg, Caroline Bu ss, David Ison, Ann ))| Carter, Kim Cheshier, William Compton, Uyen Dang, Isabella Davidov, Laurie Davis, Vincent DePrenger, Jill Dibrell, Julie | Drewry, Lynne Drewry, Steve Dye, David Esmail David Eubanks, Karen Evans, Lisa | Faye, Paulette Flahavin, Lavelle Fritz, Deb- | bie Gilliat, David Goldstein, Cary Gray, David Green, James Greenwood, Lisa Gre- nier, Todd Griffith, Daniel Halbach, Nancy | Hamblin, Jennifer Harmon, Regina Hart, Timothy Hartman, John Harvey, Alice | Hatridge, Anne Hazelwood, Susan Helsley, Nancy Hennessey, Bowden Hight, Allen Horak, Judy Horak, Russell Huber, Mark Hurwitz, Henry Johnson, Laura Katz, Lenore Keeling, Kirk Kelley, Karol Kinder, ‘James King, Mark King, Donna Kouba, John Lake, Jerry Lawrence, Ann Lewis, Laura Lysen, Jo Marengo-Rowe, Linda Margulies, Lezlie Massey, Sandra McCormick, Pamela Meagher, Mark Mobley, Karen Moore, ) Linda Moore, Florence Morrel, Cheryl Nos- saman, Bart Odom, Robertt Propp, John )} Racenelli, Susan Reath, Indrek Redard, Brodhead, Cindy Tom Renard, Caroline Roes, Christy Roes, Nat Schneiderman, Donna Shaw, Alyssa Smith, Shane Smith, David Statman, James Statton, Debra St. Clair, Susan Strieter, Ricky Swadley, Elizabeth Teatom, William Thornton, Sherry Trask, Ann Turner, Lau- ren Vogel, James Vaughn, Craig Walker, Vivian Wasserteil, Tom Webster, Jeni Wehrmeyer, Sheila Whitman, Trisha Wil- ) son, Mary Workman, Alan Ytterberg, Jeff Zlotsky. ) Office Education Association Co-Presidents — Genna Dunlavy, Kay Kelso ) Co-Secretaries — Liz Brodhead, Judy Hatton Co-Treasurers — Kerrie Johnson, Cyndee Morris Kim Blackburn, Cynthia Brockman, Liz oty, Genna Dunlavy, Laura Fletcher, Gina Gaskill, Judy Hatton, Kerrie Johnson, Kay Kelso, Kiane Lazuka, Martha McFadden, Julie Morningstar, Cyn- dee Morris, Michel Olsen, Virginia Roberts, Jana Schuyler, Suzanne Wagner, Barbara Wenzel. Orchestra Michelle Abrams, Ruth Amaral, Diane Arlan, Craig Arnold, Karen Austin, Linda Barclay, Charlotte Barkley, Johnny Board- man, Eva Borg, Martin Burns, Stephen Cole, jennie Cross, Mike Cunningham, Debbie Deadman, Mark Delay, Rob DeGeeter, Monica Ellingson, Marcos Fernandez, David Files, David Ford, Cindy Forsvall, Kathy Fox, Kristi Franklin, Roger Gregory- Allen, Drew Hamilton, Richard Hanes, Marian Harmon, Regina Hart, James Hay- den, Matt Hayden, Ralph Hernandez, Kath High, Nan High, Jane Hoffman, Ricky Hoff- man, Mark King, Margaret Korfhage, Mic- helle Krivoshia, Marianne Kristiansen, Kevin Lyons, Heidrun Ludwig, Debbie Mal- one, Lezlie Massey, Melinda McCormick, Bryan McDorrell, Pauline Morrel, Christina Olsson, Michele Pappas, Julie Peters, Susan Reaht, Craig Richards, Allan Robinson, Patricia Rogers, Pamm Simms, Suzie Smet- zer, Becky Spencer, Gloria Stangeland, Peter Stark, Marvin ok Caren Ste- hens, Lynn Street, Kevin Taylor, Mike at, Mike Teich, Amie Tompson, Kristi Van Kirk, Lauren Vogel, Adrienne Weiss, Jennifer Washington. Outdoor Education Club President — Billy Uhrick Vice-President — Nell Ranes Secretary — Ouida Shannon Smith Treasurer — Steve Dippel Catherine Briggs, Warren Caldwell, Chris Call, Max Callaham, James Cline, Debbie Clore, Steve Dippel, David East, Mark Edmonson, Scott Jepson, Laura Johnson, Steve Kasserman, Jim Knapp, John Drone, Rick L’Amie, Clay Lovelace, tka Marshall, Rick Matzdorf, Steve Morris, Sean Niswon- ger, John Patton, Nell Ranes, Jill Schweg- man, Ouida Shannon Smith, Scott Storm, Brian Thomas, Danny Tucker, Billy Uhrick, Paul Uhrick, Barry Wasson, Tim Wegmann, Clint Werden. Pan American Student Forum President — Tim O’Neill First Vice-President — Christy Roes Second Vice-President — Carla Sadowski Treasurer — Cindy Yanigan Secretary — Emily Wilson Historian — Janean Burns Parliamentarian — Mike Mouzon Reporter — Kim Crider Kelly Acklin, Wendy Alexander, Andrea Alvarez, Gay Amadon, Dana Amis, Sara Ashburn, Stacy Ayers, Jenny Ballas, Steve Becker, Cathy Bennett, Sherri Bishop, Holly Barnett, Laura Bentley, Andrea Black, Angela Bomar, Polly Boren, Chipper Bou- las, Brent Boyle, Brian Boylem, Nancy Brad- dock, Erin Brady, Jim Brady, Sheri Braid- wood, Loren Brock, Cindy Bryant, Danita Buller, Beth Cannon, Dave Campbell, Deann Clair, Allison Clyde, Steve Collins, Alice “ste Malcolm Cutchin, Kris- tin Darelius, Tracy Davenport, Lisa Deer- ing, Becky Dotson, Barbara Doty, Fran Dubrow, Angela Eaton, Odee Elkins, Gwen Embler, Jane Embler, Evan Evans, Tom Evans, Karen Falkenberg, Angel Fick, jill Fischer, Johnny Frazier, Cindi Frazin, Tanya Fulmer, Sally Graves, Renee Hage- man, Jeanie Hardwick, Katie Hatfield, Paul Heeman, Kathy Hogan, Marilyn Hooton, Lee Ann Hyndman, Cheryl Jackson, Mel- issa James, AnnMarie Janicki, Drew Jordan, Jane Lanfer, Leslie Larkin, Cindy Lasky, Jean LeMore, Margaret Little, Kris Lonborg, Charlotte Long, Paul Long, George Lubke, Gisela Maredo, Bobby Martin, Cindy Mas- sey, Linda McClintock, Brian McGinnis, Stacy Meier, Karen Minter, Mitzi Myrick, Lucinda Nelms, Linda Neiman, Dianne Nolan, Lisa O’Brian, Bebe etree, Anne Olney, Cindy Palmer, Debbie Patrick, Traci Pecot, Shelly Peterson, Pam Pitt, Jeanna Priest, Susan Randall, Joann Richey, Karen Ritch, Linda Rochelle, Debbie Roe, Jayne Seren, Donna Shaw, Tammy Shepperd, Martha Sherwood, Rick Simmons, Shelley Simmons, Karen Sliger, Cheryl Smith, Karen Snow, Sally Spicer, Colleen Stafford, Anne Stauch, Sally Steig, Gretchen Stieg, Kevin Stephens, Jennie Stewart, Barbara Stockwell, Tracy Strong, Elizabeth Stuckey, Debbie St. Clair, Janet St. Clair, Pam Sudbrink, Lee Svedeman, Stacy Swearingen, Margie Svach, Adria Sigalos, Carolyn Thrash, Marti Tipton, Randy Turner, Julie Vail, Laura Wagner, Brenda Weinfeld, Julie Weintraub, Audri Work- man, Scott Young. Richardson High Girls Club President Beth Moore First Vice-President — Patty Waer Second Vice-President — Dianne Thomson Secretary — Anne Olney Treasurer — Michelle Gibbons Historian — Susan Yates Senior Advisor — Carol Bowen Sherry Ackles, Alice Ahern, Cathy Aiken, Anne Albertson, Andrea Alvarez, Kerry Campbell, Beth Cannon, Laurie Davis, Les- lie Dean, Helen Gomez, Carolyn Greenfield, Renee Hageman, Kim Hall, Lisa Hamner, Michelle Hayes, Barb Hoerth, Sheri Hubbs, Donna Jones, Donna Lederman, Brenda Lohmann, Denise Lytle, Alice Mao, Sheila McCabe, Sallie McCormick, Melanie McEntire, Jonelle Moore, Kim Nappo, ba foes Outlaw, Cindy Palmer, Julie Peters, ju ie Peterson, Donna Plunk, Linda Roc- lle, Karla Sadowski, Jane Schilling, Den- ise Schnurr, Jerri Schwalm, Cathy Scrivner, Jeri Smith, Diane Stiles, Shelly Stone, Stacy Swearingen, Carolyn Thrash, Terri Tucker, Angela Wendell, Kathy Wendell, Donna Willis. Rodeo Club President — Jeff Scherer Vice-President —- Mark Anderson Secretary — Christie Reed Treasurer — Michelle Overstreet Sgt. Arms —- Mindy Krause Stuart Bates, Lynne Cleek, Sammy Davis, Olen Gammons, Scott Hutson, Kim Kelley, Doug Lovell, Pam Mayer, David Robbins, Mike Rolnick, Suzanne Scherer, Mary Strong, Richard Troth, Danny Tucker. Second Symphonic Band Susan Amend, Norman Anderson, David Ashmore, Jane Atchley, Stacy Ayers, Tod Babick, Bruce Bagby, Carol Baggaley, Dale Baker, Anne Basinski, Sherri Beatty, Rayce Boyter, Sandy Event, Caroline Burgess, John Burgess, Melissa Burns, Eric Butschek, Christa Clark, Mark Collacchi, Don Craw- ford, Gail Davidson, Lisa Deering, Rob DeGeeter, Jill Dibrell, Andy Dorn, Robert Erwin, Allison Felsted, Laurie Ford, Susan Gast, Craig German, Debbie Gilliatt, Gary ef Bob Halbach, Katie Hatfield, Mary Hatfield, Kelly Haynes, Deanna Heaton, Michele Herbst, Scott Hern, Marie Hewlett, Corbin Hines, Steve Hodges, Don Hodo, Clay Hollis, Scott Hughes, Bill Isenberger, Sheri Jarell, Tim Jerrell, Mark Johnson, Kay Kern, Rick L’Amie, Tim Lee, Laura Leslie, Becky Lineback, Kathy Moore, Lee Moore, Rick Moore, Florence Moret Ross Mynatt, Molly McClintock, Bonnie McClure, Doug McCutcheon, Scott McMurray, Pat McNamara, Lucinda Nelms, Ron New- heiser, Charles Newton, Amy North, Ste- eae O'Neill, Kay Phillips, Susan Reynolds, ndy Rothe, Rob sms, Chris Schall, Denise Schnurr, Mike Seeley, Sunny Shook, Susan Snell, Craig Soderland, Karen seg Rick Swadley, Molly Tanner, Mike eich, Scott Thiel, Marc Thompson, Ricky Thompson, Susan Unruh, Ronald Vachon, Laurie Walters, Adrienne Weiss, Susan Welch, Blake Whitaker, Cindy Wiginton, Darla Winstel, Brian Wolf, Mark Woodruff. Speech and Debate Team President — Jeff Zlotky Vice-President — Girish Bhat Secretary — Gary Golden Treasurer — Ross Nynatt Social Chairpersons — Alan Weimer’, Mary dhs tip Brian Boyle, Beth Cannon, Fran Dubrow, Walter Gast, David Goldstein , Tina Haniby, Richard Hancock, Drew Jordan , Dee Lytle, Diane Mackay, Gerald Mann’, Jim Margolis, Sallie McCormick, Pat McNamara, Eric Morrow’, David Perl’, Nathan Schneiderman’, Scott Shepard, Tracy ia bby David Teich , Jeff Thurman, Susan Unruh , Dirk Wilson‘, Kim Wilson, Mary Workman‘. National Forensic League Members) udent Council President — Dan Beasley Vice-President — Billy Nigh Secretary — Dan Ellinor Treasurer — Harry Budow Historian — Henry Johnson Senators — Wendy Anderson, Jim Brady, Yvonne Cox, Molly Echols, Mark Edmon- son, Lisa Etter, Johnny Frazier, Glenn Gaines, Gary Golden, Linda Gorney, Mary Highgenboten, Holly Jameson, Fred Koeh- ler, Mike Reppert Carla Sadowski, Jenny Steart, David Tesmer, Dirk Wilson, Carey Zwahr, Representatives — Sherry Ackles, Cahryl Archer, Lisa Barbee, Jeff Baloga, Frank Ben- dicks, Jim Brady, Andy Brewer, Rex Briant, Kay Burris, Bruce Calvert, Dave Campbell, Kelly Campbell, Scott Campbell, Carol Chamberlin, Allison Clyde, Burt Copeland, Kim Crider, Charlotte Cunningham, fil Det- erding, Amy Dill, Christine Dutter, Bob Elkins, Fred Ellinor, Carolyn Ellison, Alli- son Felsted, Robyn Foster, Patty Gilbert, Sally Graves, Cary Gray, Fred Gregory, Gwen Grote, Jenniger Hales, Tommy Hath: away, Bowden Hight, Jane Hofmann, Phyl- lis peceeons (elle Jacobson, Julie Kahn, Karen Kennedy, Paula King, Morris Lane, Eric e, Chip Mansfield, Leslie Massey, Heidi Matzdorf, Craig Moore, Leigh Nunley, Bebe Ogletree, Billy Ogletree, Frank Owen, Hiliay Palmer, Sue Patiki, Kaye Phillips, Paul Potter, Sam Price, Jan Racanelli, Ran- dee Raposa, Mike Reppert, Laura Reynolds, Janet Kist, Cheryll Russell, Pam Schaffer, Keith Schindler, Beth Secker, Susie Smet- zer, Shelley Simmons, Brad Smith, Duane Sitter, Gretchen Steig, Molly Tanner, Stan Thiebaud, Todd Toney, Barbara Wagen- hauser, Jessie Ward, ese Weintaub, Donna Whitman, Dale Wilson, Trisha Wilson, Anne Wintermote, Jim Witcher, Brian Wolf, Cathy Wright. Texas Association Health Occupations Students of America President —- Michael Daniels, Jerry Davies Vice-President — Michelle Hatch Secretary — Sarah Vina Treasurer — Heidi Baechtle, (First Period) Leslie Prussack Reporter — First Period, Judy McIntyre, Fourth Period, Karen Harris Historian — Kerry Campbell Sentinel — Patricia Ervin Parliamentarian — Scott Allen Scott Allen, Heidi Baechtle, Teresa Borth, Frank Bendiks, Kerry Campbell, Ji] Daniel, Michael Daniels, Jerry Davies, Patricia Ervin, Robert Flanders, Cindy Haefling, Karen Harris, Michelle Hatch, Perry Huff, Bill Hines, Tanya Kimbell, Judy McIntyre, Jean Moore, Leslie Prussack, John Patman, [pee Searl, Shiela Whitmore, Patrice Wil- jams, Sarah Vina. Talon Editor — Guy Davis Holly Barnett, Mark Benson, Marcy Boyce, Bruce Calvert, Guy Davis, Roger Dutcher, Bruce Eady, Molly Echols, Steve Heath, Dan Jackson, Kathy Lacy, Jim Margolis, Polly Miner, Rob Pater: Leigh Sanders, Sam Scott. Varsity Cheerleaders Head — Bebe Ogletree Laura Bentley, Suzanne Dinger, Carol Fant, Jane Holland, Jennifer Hunter, Lisa McMinn, Beth Secker, Laura Strielein. Vocational Industrial Clubs of America President — Bryan Whitley Vice-President — Mark Harkrider Secretary — Bryan Moran Treasurer — John Cahill Reporter — Dan Janutolo Parliamentarian — Stan Allen Sergeant-of-Arms — Gary Ryan Stan Allen, Nancy Ball, Mark Bosworth, John Cahill, Mark Hakrrider, Dan Janutolo, er McCord, Tom Moon, Bryan Moran, Billy Powell, Gary Ryan, Scott Sears, Tod Sharer, Joe Shindler, Steve Sizamore, Greg Stubbs, Billy Wagenhauser, Bill Washing- ton, John Webb, Lance Wilson, Bryan Whit- le Vacation Opportunities Club of Texas President — Steve Dipple Vice-President — Darrell Kyser Secretary — Krisy Hill Treasurer — Sondra Crookham Reporter — Piney Cowart Sergeant-At-Arms — Tom Hayward Alan Bearden, Les Bolling, Bill Bradley, Melody Byers, Piney Cowart, Sondra Crookham, Pam Deasey, Charlotte Denby, Steve Dipple, Mark Glover, Mike Glover, Robb Hamilton, Jim Hayes, Tom Hayward, Krisy Hill, Curt Hoff, Mike Julius, Darrell Kyser, Eric Lau, Scott McCrary, Bill McNeese, Vicki pegnen. jack Miranda, Jonelle Moore, Suzanne Moran, Burlene Murray, David Schmoekel, TimShelley, Steve Shropshire, Toya Synoground, Roger Wahlquist, Gary Wilson. Club Listings 353 COLOPHON Printer: Taylor Publishing Company Paper Stock: 80 Lb. 12 Matte Cost: $30,000 for 1,850 Copies Type Styles: 8 and 10 Point 84 Melior Bold Headline Styles: 30 Point 61 Melior DNS Senior Section Head: 30 Point Broadway Engraving Cover: Lynette Park, RHS ’74 “Special Copy Set By: Joy Rossum R R Typographics Athletic Team Shots: Bob Hurt Photography Faculty and Class Photos: Stringfellow Photography Taylor Representatives: Mike Ferguson and Mrs. Shannon Lancaster ‘ Log . ‘ ood te ve tae Hai Saat PY) ted SEECERECEEELE FE A455. Lean has combined.... 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SECOND PERIOD CLUB: (Front Row) Carol Hunt, Row) Diana Bennett, Suzanne Carbone, Donna Duff, Phyllis Jackson, Scott Mayers, Gwen Embler, Karen Mark Willis, Gayle Jensen, Brenda Schmidt. Mantooth, Kenneth Roark, Mrs. Billie Jurlina; (Back 356 Ads Merchants (Front) Amy Fitch, Beth Hamblen; (2nd) Dolly Hansen, Laura Carroll, Heather Bell, Lt. Diana Brown, Cathy Barraque; (Back) Mitzi Myrick, Stacy Keathley, Laurie Gadd. Angela Eaton, Sarah Ashburn, Cathy Pollard, Lt. Carolyn Roes, Angel Fick, Laura Kean, Kelly Shepperd, Peggy Casey, Kathy Edwards, Sally Byrd. (Front Row) Mary Knight, Brenda Wein- feld, Angela Bomar, Charlotte Long; (Back Row) Sherry Trask, Karla Gaither, Leslie Lampkin, Dawan McPeak, Capt. Julie Sanders, Holly Jame- son, Lisa Fielder. ““ALYSSA’S.ANGELS pa wee f . , @ Be 2 = (Front) Liz Jones, Janean Burns, Linda Kean, Lisa Harvell, Erin Brady; (Back) Emily Wilson, Lt. Alyssa Smith, Dana Laughlin, Sharon Pigg, April Jones, Terri Tucker. (Front) Lisa Ratkay, Brooke McMurry, Leigh Nunley; (2nd) Christy Roes, Vicki Summerall, Lt. Joanna Lotridge, Jenny Wood, Kris- tin Darelius; (Back) Allison Rodgers, Melinda Sheets, Anne Hazelwood. (Front) Lisa Garza, Janna Davidson, Janna Weth- erington, Lt. Jill Lott; (Back) Cindy Massey, Jill Hall, Mindy Cannon, Lauren Jameson, Charlotte Cunningham, DeEtte Bragg, Becky Dotson, Paula King. Ads Merchants 357 MAKE ARTSANGEMEN LO =e Nove OINT IC jeS fter 224-1500 Classes- Supplice ‘Framing Al4— aBS- 4el4 AAO PRomennve flearn Richarvsen Texas 5080 A4QO PROMENADE MALL ‘RICHARDSON ‘Texas a3l- 84o 358 Ads Merchants Pres. — Tim O’Neill 1st V.P. — Christy Roes 2nd V.P. — Carla Sadowski Sec. — Emily Wilson (Front Row) Gina Kourvelas, Webby Brandon, Brenda Weinfeld, Karen Snow, Laura Walquest, Lisa Garza, Elizabeth Stucky, Beth Cannon, Kelly Davis; (2nd Row) Sherry Braidwood, Debbie St. Clair, Julie Jacobson, Audri Workman, Janean Burns, Emily Wil- son, Hees Stewart, Erin Brady, Sally Graves, Debbie Guin; (3rd Row) Leslie Larkin, Jill Fisher, Janet St. Clair, Adia Sigalos, Autumn Jones, Donna Shaw, Diane Nolan, Traci Davenport, Lori Burns; (4th Row) Mike Mouzon, Lisa Barbee, Cindy Yanigan, Alli- Treas. — Cindy Yanigan Hist. — Janean Burns Parl. — Mike Mouzon Reporter — Kim Crider son Clyde, Andrea Malinowski, Karen Sliger, Christy Roes, Kris- tin Darelius, Meg Little, Shelly Peterson; (Fifth Row) Tim O’Neil, Brent Boyle, Johnny Frazier, Cheryl Smith, Brooke McMurry, Anne Stouch, Carla Sadowski; (Back Row) Kelly Acklin, Dave Campbell, Bobby Martin, Jeannie Hardwick, Tony Golightly, Jim Brady, Dana Amis, Barbara Stockwell, Dan Robinson; (Not Shown) Sponsor — Mrs. Patterson. Ads Merchants THE 1978 SENIORS present The CURIOUS SAVAGE Director — Miss Jo Hudson Ass’t. Director — Cheryll Russell Stage Manager — Tim O'Neill THE CAST Beth Secker Mark Edmonson Jane Holland Carey Zwahr Carol Fant THE FAMILY Chip Mansfield Chris Kuhne Lisa Ratkay Alice Ahern Florence Hannibal Fairy May Jeffrey Mrs. Paddy 360 Ads Merchants THE STAFF Holly Jameson Brian Boyle Miss Wilhelmina Dr. Emmett OTHER CAST MEMBERS Dan Beasley Phone Operator Paula Clifton Custodian Doug Williams Maid Carolyn Thrash Jeff Tannebring Mike Reppert Jill Lott, Sally Byrd Martin Lynch Gretchen Steig Mary Conant, Greg Taylor Taxi Driver Gardener Patients Christine Davis Henry Johnson Paula Grubbs Receptionist Scott Taylor Gym Instructor CREW CHIEFS Amy Dill, Anne Hazelwood Jim Marshall Carolyn Roes Larry Peterson Polly Miner Heidi Matzdorf Walter Gast Dale Wilson The Hair Factory Unisex Haircutting 375 Promenade Center Coit and Belt Line Across From the Theater Open Mon.-Fri. 9-6 Sat. 9-5 234-0841 Ads Merchants 361 President — Molly Echols First V.P. — Gretchen Steig Second V.P. — Hilary Palmer Secretary — Julie Drewry Treasurer — Cheryll Russell Historian — April Jones Sponsor — Miss Barbara Langley (Front Row) Jennie Stewart, Karla Gaither, Tracy Davenport, Lori Burns, Lisa Fielder, Karol Kinder, Cheryll Russell, Lauren Jame- son, Jana Davidson, Heidi Matzdorf, April Jones, Kathy Edwards, Julie Sanders, Karen Snow, Sarah Wood, Leigh Nunley, Laura Bentley; (Back Row) Molly Echols, Gretchen Steig, Mary Highgen- 362 Ads Merchants boten, Stephanie Gibson, Susan Alspach, Barbie Bruton, Laura Chapman, Kim Crider, Julie Drewry, Ginger McSherry, Linda Logan, Anne Hazelwood, Alyssa Smith, Kristen Dareleus, Linda Gorney, Sally Steig, Julie Mott, Laurel Arnold, Carolyn Ellison, Beth Secker, Julie Vail, Allison Clyde. President — Michelle Scott 1st V.P. — Christy Roes 2nd V.P. — Sherry Trask 3rd V.P. — Cheryl Archer Sec. — Dolly Hansen Treas. — Carolyn Roes Historian — Jean Grischy Sponsor — Miss Ann Dillard (Front) Linda Bryan, Angela Eaton, Carol Vidal, Sherry Trask, (Back) Priscilla Webb, Barbra Stockwell, Kelly Shepperd, Christy Mary Knight, Cindy Massey, Alyssa Aston, Lisa Faye, Joy Bar- Roes, Autumn Jones, Nancy Johnson, Julie Peterson, Cheryl nette, Caren Chamberlin, ay North, Candy Walton, Dede Roat, Smith, Karen Kennedy, Mary Johnson. s Cathy Crutchfield, Trisha Wilson, Michelle Scott, Dolly Hansen; Ads Merchants 363 Pe 4 yy i S N ‘ My Ot Yo at OE TS as 2500 Promenade Center Pe ee We | 364 Ads Merchants One Way Local Service 231-2518 U-Haul Trucks Trailers RENTALS AMA SALES SERVICE ARAPAHO AT CUSTER RICHARDSON, TEXAS of Skaggs 231-4809 Seung Ages 2450 PRomenave Richarnsod UES President — Carol Vidal Vice President — Ann Carter Secretary — Dee Richardson ‘Treasurer — Clarol Schwab Historian — Dirk Wilson Sponsor — Jin Walther The Cheese Shop 2028 Promenade 238-8957 | Motts 8066 Spring 231-2950 4 ‘World Se N. Central L Expo, Ads Merchants 365 RODEO — THE 1 SPORT! 366 Ads Merchants oe acer eee Se , Re Ads Merchants 367 368 Ads Merchants = Friendship House Bookstore 19 Richardson Hts. 235-0051 108 SPRING CREEK VILLAGE DALLAS; 239-723 PARLOUR� en. | a LEy 21 J a ps | q ee ie 4 -52 35 PROMENADE NATIONAL BANK ee J. MILteR (250 W. BELTLINE RICHARD SON, TEX. PAY To mS RI f 2 5 ORDA OF eas? DOLLARS | PREMENADE NATIONAL BADR Sole RPT dame $34b¥e7OaG4i: 1 At imag Fy 620 Promenade Center 238-8261 Ads Merchants 369 370 328 Spanish Village 239-6932 Robbert Harris Interiors Decorator Services Available Original Oils : Copper and Brass accessories and containers Sculpture — Lithos 355 Promenade South Across from the Theatre Ads Merchants ra as © Fa ae OF] S S Come brouse, You’!| love it! Custom Frames Custom Flower Arrangements Mirrors Wall and Table Accent Pieces 690-1055 Use our Layaway Plan Ads Merchants 371 372 3 ee; $34 Adi ih! ies HL : ti h t iH i tell: ites Hi Ht Py ct A I Ads Merchants 107 Promenade South 231-3996 Whee FLEWE a Ki 207 W. Main St. 235-8704 RICHARDSON, TEXAS 75080 =e 1901 Promenade = 690-8731 FSS aa Richardson Jewelers 35 Hts. Vil. AD 5-5152 Richardson, Texas The Merchants at the Prete wae Center contribute this page for your friends to write their annual messages to you. at the annual signing party in August. The Promenade is between Belt Line and Arapaho on Coit Road Ads Merchants 373 RPI Office Supply 33 ARAPAHO VILLAGE RICHARDSON, TEXAS 75080 LONNIE RICHARDSON, JR. DIANE RICHARDSON (214) 234-6685 Rodger Meier Galllac LBJ Freeway, at Welch Road Meriwether-Harkness Flowers 206 Spanish Village 661-3774 1977-1978 Julie Sanders Shannon O'Neill Leigh Nunley Charlotte Long Lisa Fielder Becky Dotson Jill Hall Alice Hatridge Kathy Edwards Mitzi Myrick Amy Dill Amy Fitch Carolyn Roes Anne Hazelwood Christy Roes Karla Gaither Sharon Pigg WY Tale WA OF: lalate) ) Lauren Jameson Sarah Ashburn Sally Byrd Laura Carroll Beth Hamblen SET NMAC) (3 Charlotte Cunningham Holly Jameson Angela Bomar DeEtte Bragg Peggy Casey Angela Eaton Angel Fick Heather Bell Laurie Gadd Dana Laughlin Janna Wetherington IMI ‘ROBBINS scyHoot OF DANCE 1472 SPRING VALLEY SQUARE RICHARDSON, TEXAS 75080 374 Ads Merchants SPRING VALLEY AT COIT ROADS TELEPHONE 783-1741 239-7948 Ads Merchants 375 CT ’ — a- = — = = oo ete is 1 _E-A-G-L-E-S yell Juniors Shelley Sim- mons, Robin Hall and Chery! Ranes at the victorious Pearce game. BRYA: odc10) 9) (21 People 377 378 PROGRESS a rata :- fs re 7 o; fe 4 Progress came to RHS in the form of a passing bond election, designating funds to be used in additions and | new complexes as well. But the progress was not limited to architectural boundries as the drama, choral, and orchestra departments made progress of their own by combining to produce ‘“Fid- dler on the Roof.” Junior Suzann portrayed the “Fid eo hee pr aeh eee ee ore ap eeh aoe eee mere Sritstt ae +? at a bisiiss 3s. ee ee eee eee ea See betsetsstideldieesese SSiisisetiest tree ‘i ee $3 soe q: ia � , ieee f é z = Be se Bs i The ‘Fiddler” (Suzanne Hawk) looks on as Te vya (Ross Sivertsen) prays and Fruma Sarah (Alice Ahern) flies into a haunting rage. Sa ' ’ Johnny Fraser and Cindy Potter give their all for the Sophomore Class at the Olym- pics. Aleneupi sophomores. repressed beginning of the year, Anes soon Organizations are numerous and var- ied as might be expected in a school numbering almost 3,000. Athletics, service clubs, and special interest groups all helped keep the calendar of events always full. pa a Sophomores Mike Burdette, Billy Gray and Victor Langley enjoy a victory at the Student Council sponsored Olympics. bl Pride is an integral part of all activities under- taken as a school and RHS was never lacking in sup- porters willing to defend the Eagles’ reputation. Pride existed not only in RHS as a whole but also among the individual classes as each sought to outdo one another in competition such as the Student Council-sponsored Olympics. Se a I AN RY SONY OV Ae Ce SEI OE i aS ET a PON Toe 381 on Leadership at RHS is shared by students and faculty alike. Sponsors provide guidance while many student leaders act as mediators between their peers and the administration. Despite occa- LE ADER S | IP sional encounters of resistance, most of the stu- dent leaders agree that the positive attitudes make their job worthwhile. As associate drum major, Senior Lynn Street provided leadership for the Golden Eagle Band. 382 Guy McMahon races for the line | in the Richardson Has Supers Competition, ne Events at RHS run the gamut from concerts to plays to an original version of the Olympics. Although many of the events are annual happenings such as cheerleader elec- tions and UIL competition for various groups, the excite- ment is rekindled year after year. The biggest event of all though comes after 12 years of school when you receive that piece of paper they call a diploma. ‘ GRADUATION EXERCISES RICHARDSON HIGH SCHOOL Richardson Independent School District Nineteen Hundred Seventy-Eight BACCALAUREATE PROGRAM Sunday, May 28, 1978, 1:30 P.M. RICHARDSON HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM RICHARDSON, TEXAS . Robert Gant ANTHEM, “A Holy Festival” Richardson High School Chorale Mr. Tim King, Director SCRIPTURE Tom Renard PRAYER Cheryll Russell Dan Beasley “You're an Eagle; You Can Fly”’ Mr. Donald Benton Minister, Lovers Lane Methodist Church BENEDICTION Kristin Darelius RECESSIONAL, ‘‘Trumpet Voluntary” Purcell Mrs. Robert Gant, Organist AWARDS AND HONORS White Stoles - Denote Top Ten Honor Graduates Gold Stoles - Represent All Other Honor Graduates PO 2? TEN HONOR GRADUATES James Christopher Statton - Valedictorian Jennifer Lois Harmon - Salutatorian Ellen Sue Bandy Barton Page Odom Cary Gordon Gray James Bradley Vaughn Anne Louise Hazelwood Mary Katherine Workman Mark Viglino Hurwitz Jeffrey Alan Zlotky CLASS MOTTO We dare to do, what we dare to dream . COLORS Purple and Gold FLOWER Yellow Rose Honor Graduates Stacey Karal Abele Alice Marie Ahern Catherine Joyce Aiken Anne Bodden Albertson Paul Ellis Anderson Wendy Lynne Anderson Cheryl Lynn Archer Craig Meacom Arnold Melissa Ann Baker Dawna Kay Ballas Lisa Marie Barbee Mark William Benson Elizabeth Anne Berry Gina Renee Biggs Linda Lee Black Eleanor Gay Booth Carol Jean Bowen Marcy Lynn Boyce Thomas Bremer Candy Jill Brown Cathy Gail Brown Lauren Brown Bettina Marie Brunner David Kimberly Burg Robin Carol Burnette James Lawrence Busby Sally Anne Byrd Kimberly Evan Cain Bruce Alan Calvert David William Carlson Ann Margaret Carter Margaret Cecélia Casey Carol Elizabeth Chamberlin Nick Cinquepalmi Karen Jeanne Clements Joanne Elizabeth Clohessy William Michael Compton Yvette Marie Cook Karen G. Culp Gregg Dominick D'Angelo Mary Kristin Darelius Isabella Davidov June Irene Dennen Vincent Allen DePrenger Jill Anne Deterding Huong Giang Do Phong D. Do Stephanie Lynn Douglas Julie Drewry Lynne Drewry David Gerard Dritschel Fran Beth Dubrow Steve Edgar Dye Mark Randal Echerd Gwendolyn Bea Embler Marta Layne Engle David Brian Esmail David Lloyd Eubanks Carol Elizabeth Fant Allison Ann Felsted Thomas David Fendley Marla Ferguson William Lee Flagg Paulette Marie Flahavin Laurie Millicent Ford Gwen Magdalene Freihaut Lavelle Ann Fritz Stanley Ray Gee Thomas Jay Gibbons Deborah Jane Gilliatt Margret Louise Goedecke Sharon Anne Goldstein Julie Christine Gorman David Stephen Green Phillip Shayne Green Lisa Claire Grenier Jean Carol Grischy Paula Anne Grubbs Daniel Stuart Halbach Nancy Kay Hamblin Catherine Elise Hamner Regina Ann Hart Kendal Dean Hartley John Charles Harvey Susan Lynn Helsley Nancy MacDonald Hennessey Jenny Lea Hicks Bowden Cason Hight Barbara E. Hoerth Richard Donald Hoffman, Jr. David William Howell Dan Vincent Jackson Holly Diane Jameson Cheryl Andre Johnson Henry Claude Johnson Sherrill Elaine Johnson Jay Scott Jones Lisa Jeannine Juvenal Laura Suzanne Katz Lenore Ann Keeling Kirk Lee Kelley Karol Ann Kinder James Allan King Mark Alan King Tamara Jo Kleniec Marianne Kristiansen Robert Christopher Kuhne John Palmore Lake Janet Michelle Lawson John Kristopher Lonborg Charlotte Clare Long John Walter Looney Heidrun Barbara Ludwig Cathy Jean McCabe Jeffrey John McCormick Linda Diane McGrew Judy Elizabeth McIntyre Richard A. McMakin Charles Gable Mansfield Josephine Anne Marengo-Rowe Robert Gordon Martin, Jr. Lezlie Louise Massey Laurie Ann May Marilyn Kay Mays Cynthia Lynn Medlock Robert Bruce Megert Stacy Ann Meier Mary Emma Meyland Suzanne Marie Mikel Mark Milem Cynthia Lynn Mixon Mark Albert Mobley Beth Anne Moore Gabriel Dennis Moore Karen Renee Moore Linda Ann Moore Florence Adeline Morrel Grayson Lee Murray Debra Ann Newman William Roy Nigh Cheryl Eileen Nossaman Phong Thanh Phan Janice Rae Phillips James A. Pickens Sharon Sue Pigg Robert William Propp Leslie Ellen Prussack John Nicholas Racanelli Nancy Lee Reath Susan Blair Reath Indrek Jay Redard Thomas Harold Renard Jon Michael Reppert Cynthia Marie Reynolds E. Dwain Roberts Carolyn Sue Roes Christine Ann Roes Cheryll Elizabeth Russell Leigh David Sander Julia Marsh Sanders Donna Francine Sava Gina Michelle Scott Samuel Scott Ann M. Seward Thomas Andrew Shafer Patricia Ann Skurla Christine Marie Slavik Alyssa Ann Smith Tracy Alane Smith Debra Anne St. Clair Kenneth Charles Stone Susan Elizabeth Strieter Raymond Louis Svach Patricia Sugrue Mardi Jane Swartz Gregory Scott Taylor Stanley Alan Thiebaud Dianne Marie Thomson Richard Ray Thomson William Laurence Thornton Sheryl Jan Trask Wendy Leigh Turrella David Harry Van Reenen Caroline Vidal James Michael Wagner NAL 2 GOLNEA GL Oh a ae Suzanne Wagner David Craig Walker Jennifer Lynn Wehrmeyer Kathryn Elise Wendell Kevin L. Wiest Trisha Leann Wilson Catherine Wright Cynthia Kay Yanigan Susan Diane Yates Alan Victor Ytterberg Melanie Antoinette Zahn SCHOLARS Finalists Paul E. Anderson Craig M. Arnold Gregg D. D'Angelo Lavelle A. Fritz Cary G. Gray Lisa C. Grenier Jennifer L. Harmon Regina A. Hart John C, Harvey Mark V. Hurwitz Laurie A. May Mark E. Milem Barton P. Odom John S. Oeler Terrence W. Ploegstra Leslie E. Prussack David A. Teich William L. Thornton James B. Vaughn Jeffrey A. Zlotky Semi-Finalists Susan Helsey Thomas Rodgers Letter of Commendation Alice M. Ahern Daniel S. Halbach Cheryl L. Archer Anne Louise Hazelwood David K. Burg Jeffrey J. McCormick James L. Busby Florence A. Morrel Bruce A. Calvert Susan Perry Ann M. Carter Thomas H. Renard Jill A. Deterding E. Dwain Roberts David B. Esmail Christy Ann Roes David L. Eubanks Samuel W. Scott Allison A. Felsted James C. Statton Paulette M. Flahavin Marvin C. Steakley Walter E. Gast Susan E. Strieter David S. Green Mary K. Workman Frank M. Gren Alan V. Ytterberg SCHOLASTIC SWEATER WINNERS Ellen Bandy Mark Hurwitz David Carlson Barton Odom Vincent Deprenger James Statton Cary Gray Mary Workman Jennifer Harmon James Vaughn Anne Hazelwood Jeffrey Zlotky Second Year Winners AMERICAN FIELD SERVICE STUDENT Heidrun Ludwig HO.5 2 BA MI LY Mr. Mrs. Kenneth Carter RH Sx Graduating Candidates Stacey Karal Abele Mary Michelle Abrams Denise Kay Acox Darryl Rhea Adamson Alice Marie Ahern Catherine Joyce Aiken Anne Bodden Albertson Juli Kay Alexander Robert T. Alexander Robert Jay Alkire Frederick Scott Allen Marla Gwynne Allen Cathy Allin Frank Jeffrey Amadon Cynthia Sue Anderson Kyle Scott Anderson Marc Charles Anderson Paul Ellis Anderson Wendy Lynne Anderson Richard David Anigian Robert David Aptaker Cheryl Lynn Archer Megan Mary Armstrong Craig Meacom Arnold Sarah Catherine Ashburn Bruce K. Atchison Eric James Aubuchon Warren Lee Ayers Heidi Lynn Baechtle Carol Anne Baggaley Melissa Ann Baker Nancy Ann Ball Dawna Kay Ballas Jeffrey Ronald Baloga Ellen Sue Bandy Lisa Marie Barbee Thomas Franklin Barnette Elise Cathy Baroff Mark Bernard Baughman Robert Edward Baumann, Jr. James Craig Baxter Daniel Lee Beasley Robert Alan Beasley Debra Jeanne Beatty Jill Belcher Heather Bell Sam David Bell Herbert Ira Belofsky Frank Bendiks Catherine Marie Bennett Scott Perry Bennett Mark William Benson David Bentsen Benton Evan Lloyd Bernstein Dag Henrik Berggrav Elizabeth Anne Berry Gina Renee' Biggs Pamela Joanne Bishop Linda Lee Black Barbara Elaine Blair Thomas Belt Blair John Bryan Blanton David Allan Blender Tenjey Renae Boardman Scott R. Bohn Thomas Matthew Bolin Leslie Bolling Eleanor Gay Booth Eva Margaretha Borg Mark Andrew Bosworth Yoneet S. Bouganim Carol Jean Bowen Marcy Lynn Boyce Stephen Mark Boyd Brian George Boyle Janet V. Boynton Billimac Coleman Bradley Erin Lorene Brady Jack Berten Braley Thomas Bremer James Rex Briant Beverly Sue Bridges Thomas Clark Brixey Loren James Brock Cynthia Kathleen Brockman Reuel Brockman Mary Elizabeth Brodhead Russell Walter Brooks BILLIV WIR Sroce Candy Jill Brown Cathy Gail Brown Diana Louise Brown Harry Allen Brown Lauren Brown Louis Cornelius Brown, Jr. Stephen Jerome Brown Susan Marie Brown Paul Gerald Bruckwicki Bettina Marie Brunner James Lamar Bryan John H. Bundy, III Paul Arthur Burdine David Kimberly Burg Robin Carol Burnette Linda Kay Burris Marilyn Elizabeth Burrus James Lawrence Busby Kerri Lynne Butemeyer Craig Allen Butler Dawn Mari Butters Brian Byers James D. Bynum Sally Anne Byrd Kimberly Evan Cain Bret Caldwell Max Allen Callaham David Nathan Callahan Lael Callaway Bruce Alan Calvert David Anthony Campbell Kerry Dena Campbell Mitchell Wayne Campbell Stephani Lynn Campbell Michael Craig Capezzuto Suzanne T. Carbone Elmer Alan Card David William Carlson Gregory Scott Carlton Daniel Joseph Carpenter Christina Lynn Carr Everett Brandon Carrell Laura Rose Carroll Ann Margaret Carter Margaret Cecelia Casey Michael Mark Cates John Cazale' Michael Alexander Chalmers Joan Elizabeth Chamberlain Carol Elizabeth Chamberlin Martin Howard Chambers Lisa Marie Chance Robert Christopher Chandler Karen Gayle Chaney Ae Ran Chang Joan Violet Charleston Debbie Lynn Chester Nick Cinquepalmi Gregory R. Clapp Brady Scott Clark Charles L. Clark Julie Sue Clausing Karen Jeanne Clements Paula Clifton Joanne Elizabeth Clohessy Melissa Ann Clough Catharine Louise Cober Jeffrey Allan Cohn Lisa Cathleen Collard Cindi Karen Collins William Michael Compton Mary Louise Conant Yvette Marie Cook John Gordon Cooper Jackie Dawn Cope Steve Francis Coulter Donald Kevin Crawford Michael Wayne Crepeau Cinzia Groce Robert Challis Crocker Paul Regan Cromidas Christopher Devin Crotts Kim Elaine Crowdus Kathy Lee Crumbacker Catherine Sue Crutchfield Barbara Cullen Mitchell Charles Cullen Karen G. Culp Mary Caroline Culver Greg Allen Cummings John Peter Curran Robin Marie Curran Gregg Dominick D'Angelo David Vanzant Daniel Michael Everett Daniels Kimberly Ann Darcey Mary Kristin Darelius Isabella Davidow Camilla Suzanne Davidson Jana Teresa Davidson Jack E. Davies Jerry Paul Davies Christine Diane Davis Frederick Alexander Davis Lori Elizabeth Davis Robert Davis Robert Guy Davis Debra Louise Deadman Erik Wayne Dean Brian Hart Dempsey June Irene Dennen Vincent Allen DePrenger Edward Maurice DesPlas Jill Anne Deterding Deborah Lynn Dickenson Amy Bowman Dill Deborah Janene Dillard Penny Suzanne Dinger Christopher Anthony Dirkx Huong Giang Do Phong D. Do Deborah Dobson David Carlton Dodd Christopher Dolney Barbara Jane Doty Stephanie Lynn Douglas Stephen Bryson Douglas Sherry Gale Dowling Keith L. Doyle Julie Drewry Lynne Drewry David Gerard Dritschel Fran Beth Dubrow Greta Celeste Dudley Donna Gail Duff George Michael Duncan Genna Glee Dunlavy John Morgan Dunn David F. Durham DeLisa Ann Durham Donald Roger Dutcher Clinton Neal Duty Steve Edgar Dye Hope Janine Earl David Scott East Angela Jane Eaton John Patrick Ebey Mark Randal Echerd Marjorie Anna Echols Mark Vandiver Edmonson Charlotte Kathleen Edwards Shari Edwards Richard Rhys Effren Andrew Gregory Elam, III Mark Dennis Eldredge Rober Earl Elkin, IV Mary Monica Ellingson Gwendolyn Bea Embler Marta Layne Engle William Frederick Ennen Marc Russell Erickson Mark Allen Erickson David Brian Esmail Henry Esparza David Lloyd Eubanks Richard Ray Everett Jeffrey Ray Ewing Michael Ewton Carol Elizaberh Fant Marie Danielle Faurie Marcia Ellen Feldman Allison Ann Felsted Thomas David Fendley Marla Ferguson Christopher Micheal Fick Kathleen Ann Finnegan Philip J. Fitzgerald William Lee Flagg Paulette Marie Flahavin Laura Jean Fletcher David Brooks Ford Laurie Millicent Ford James Vernon Forrest Edward Leo Fortaw Kymberly Ann Foster Michael Kevin Frank Virginia Rivers Franklin Ronald M. Frederick, Jr. Jenny Marie Freeburg Diane Michelle Freed Gwen Magdalene Freihaut Lavelle Ann Fritz Dianne M. Fromn Paul Michael Fryman Laura Lee Fulbright Gregory Scott Fulghum Paul Winslow Furber Kevin Michael Furlong Matthew Douglas Gabay Lisa June Gage Bonnie Jean Garies David Matthew Garrigus Audrey Ann Garvey Lisa Gayle Garza Gina Gaskill Walter Edward Gast Stanley Ray Gee Buddy L. Gentry Chere' Michele Gibbons Thomas Jay Gibbons David Paul Gibson Walter Crews Giles Judson Dewitt Gililland Deborah Jane Gilliatt Ellen Sue Glauberman Gail Lynn Glauberman Gaylynn Glazener Lane Kent Glazer Margret Louise Goedecke Steven Frank Goldberg Sharon Anne Goldstein Juan Jesus Gomez, Jr. Shawn David Good Julie Christine Gorman Sharla K. Goss Carl Lynn Grady Charles Byron Graham Brian Joseph Grant Daniel Grant David Lin Grant Gloria Annette Grant Richard Anthony Grant Cary Gordon Gray Jay Garland Gray David Stephen Green Edward M. Green Phillip Shayne Green Randolph Kelly Green Ross Martin Greenstein Frank Michael Gren Lisa Claire Grenier Charles Edward Griffin Kevin Russell Griffin Vicki Lynn Grigson Jean Carol Grischy Daniel Richard Grogg Gretchen Emily Grogg Paula Anne Grubbs Frans Van Haaren Cynthia Marie Haefling Daniel Stuart Halback Teresa Lynne Hall Jeanette Elizabeth Hamblen Nancy Kay Hamblin Charles Melvin Hamilton Robert Andrew Hamilton, III Charles Jeffery Hamlin Catherine Elise Hamner Richard Michael Hancock Jeff Haney Douglas Craig Hanks Darlene Mae Hansen Jeanie Kay Hardwick Julie Ann Hargus Jennifer Lois Harmon Julie Harriman Elmo Harris, Jr. Karen Aileen Harris Laurie Ann Harris Michael Harris Suzanne Harrison Regina Ann Hart Kendal Dean Hartley John Charles Harvey Kay Harvey Richard Harvey Kimberlynn Louise Harwell Michelle Dianne Hatch Thomas Jerry Hathaway Judy Kaye Hatton Jim Hayes Thomas John Hayward Anne Louise Hazelwood Stephen Keith Heald Curtis Lee Hearne Kermit Earl Hearne Stephen S. Heath Robert L. Helm Susan Lynn Helsley Radonna Kaye Hendrix Nancy MacDonald Hennessey William David Hennessy Bret Harold Hennington Scott Lawrence Henslee Gary William Herman Ralph Hernandez Mary Catherine Hewitt Kendall Jordan Hibbs Jenny Lea Hicks Bowden Cason Hight Guy Harold Hill Kristy Susan Hill Scott Micheal Hill John William Hines Michael Hobgood Barbara E. Hoerth Richard Donald Hoffman, Jr. Tina Blanche Hoffman Jane Anne Hofmann Scott Alan Hoglund Wanda Holiday Jane Frances Holland Steven Cary Hollander Collin Hollingsworth David Don Holzschuh Maylyn Hooton Joseph Anthony Horbacz John F. Howard David William Howell Wallace James Hudnall Lizabeth Ann Huggins Carolyn Ann Hunt David Ralph Hunt Andrew James Hunter Mark Viglino Hurwitz Elizabeth Wood Hutchins Dan Vincent Jackson Jill Kathryn Jacob Dale Anton Jacobs Michell Eyvonne Jacobs Holly Diane Jameson Lauren Kittrell Jameson Mark Arrington Jamison Thomas Patrick Janes Mark Michael Janicki Sheri Anne Jarrell James Dewey Jeter Andrew Lyle Johns Carla Dawn Johnson Cheryl Andre Johnson Craig Devereaux Johnson Henry Claude Johnson Jennifer Carol Johnson Laura Emma Johnson Sherrill Elaine Johnson Wayne Alan Johnson April Allison Jones Barclay Matthew Jones Elizabeth Susan Jones Jay Scott Jones Jana Anne Jones Joy Lynn Jones Lisa Jeannine Juvenal Mitchell Howard Kahn Steven Kreel Kasserman Laura Suzanne Katz Steven Bryan Kay Margaret Jane Kayser Kathy Lynn Keahey Laura Jane Kean Linda Jean Kean Lenore Ann Keeling Grant Byron Kelley Kirk Lee Kelley Britt Andrew Kelly Julia Kay Kelso Karen Dee Kennedy Randall Thomas Kennedy Brenda Lea Kerley Karol Ann Kinder James Allan King John Daniel King Larry Wayne King Mark Alan King Paula Beth King Brian Dale Klappenbach Tamara Jo Kleniec Susan Kay Kleven Mary Faye Knight Carol Ann Koach Frederick Paul Koehler George Bernard Kosanda Marianne Kristiansen Robert Christopher Kuhne John Palmore Lake Richard Charles L'Amie Leslie Lee Lampkin William Gerard Lanfer Dimitrij Alexander Lang William Bankart Langmore Michael Ross Larriviere Janet Michelle Lawson Amber Dawn Laza Sandra Diane Lazuka Lester Lea Mary Allison LeBoeuf James Michael Lee Kevin Dale Lee Tina Legault Eric F. Legge Stanley Daniel LeQuire Jill Anne Levine Ronald James Lindsay Linda Ann Logan John Kristopher Lonborg Charlotte Clare Long Jeffrey Don Longueville John Walter Looney Toni Patricia Loria Joanna Lotridge Jill Renae Lott Ann Summerfield Lovcik George Waldo Lubke Calvin Scott Lucero Heidrun Barbara Ludwig Rhona Denise Lurie Thomas G. Luse Martin Irwin Lynch Randy Alan Lyon Cathy Jean McCabe Sheila Rhea McCabe Joseph Carlton McCauley Clark E. McConnell Roger Wayne McCord Jeffrey John McCormick James Scott McCrary Ann McDonald Martha Lynn McFadden Robert Jack McGaughey Linda Diane McGrew Timothy James McGuire Judy Elizabeth McIntyre Kelly Jean McKeand Guy Carl McMahan Richard A. McMakin Marilyn Gail McManus Valerie Brooke McMurry Bill Sean McNamara Clark McNaught Tommie Dale McNeese William Martin McVay Jerry Dean McWhorter Allyson Diane Mackay Delana Myree Mahoney Michael David Mainard Scott Allen Malicki Deborah Malone Charles Gable Mansfield Karen Lynette Mantooth Josephine Anne Marengo-Rowe Mark Pete Marianos Lisa Beth Mark James William Marshall, III Lawrence Edward Martin, III Robert Gordon Martin, Jr. Cindy Ann Massey Lezlie Louise Massey Thomas John Mastor Heidi Lynn Matzdorf Laurie Ann May Paul May Wayland Scogin Mayo Marilyn Kay Mays Cynthia Lynn Medlock Roy Austin Meek Robert Bruce Megert Stacy Ann Meier Laurie Ann Merino William Thomas Meriwether Mary Emma Meyland Mona Marie Middleton Suzanne Marie Mikel Mark Milem Martin Curtis Milliken Matthew L. Mills Polly Marie Miner Karen Sue Minter Terry Wade Mitchell Cynthia Lynn Mixon Mark Albert Mobley Mary Ann Monnat Sara Montelongo Thomas Alexander Moon Beth Anne Moore Bryan Jon Moore Gabriel Dennis Moore Jean Ann Moore Karen Renee Moore Linda Ann Moore Russell Moore Jeannine Mootz Sonya Judith Morales Bryan Donald Moran Glenn E. Morgan James Kelly Morgan Julie A. Morningstar Florence Adeline Morrel Cynthia Camille Morris Ronald Paul Morris Richard Dean Moseley William Michael Mouzon Linda Colleen Murphree Homer Murphy, III Grayson Lee Murray Nancy Mutzel Michael Larry Myren David Louis Neal John Robert Netherland Byron Charles Neumann Catherine Nell Neunhoffer Catherine Lynn Nevares Randal Lynn Newhouse Debra Ann Newman Bach Thanh Nguyen Kim Anh Thi Nguyen Phi Thien Nguyen Thuy Thu Nguyen Trung Van Nguyen Peggy Nichols Linda Lisa Nieman David F. Nigh William Roy Nigh Anthony Russell Nix Tim Alan Nordeen Gregory Fleet Norfleet Douglas Bryan Norman Cheryl Eileen Nossaman Amy Ruth Nowlin Leigh Erin Nunley Daniel Allen Nystrom Barton Page Odom Carol Marie O'Donnell John Stewart Oeler Jana Sue Ogletree Brian Charles Oliver Patricia Ruth Oliver Anne Marie Olney Timothy Patrick O'Neill Michelle Harriett Overstreet Hilary Ann Palmer Dave Lennart Palmgren Velton Christopher Parker Suzanne Andrea Pataki Linda Rene Partegas David Christopher Paterson John T. Patman Janette Patton John Roger Patton Robert Lyn Perrin David Alan Peteet James H. Peterman Kristian John Peterson Lawrence Winston Peterson Dale L. Peyron Lan Dang Phan Phong Thanh Phan Betsy Lee Pheeney Lisa Lynn Phelan Leann Phillips Janice Rae Phillips Nancy Gail Phillips Richard Lee Phillips Robert Dewaine Phipps James A. Pickens Sharon Sue Pigg John T. Pitts Rosa Maria Plaza Terrence William Ploegstra Cathy Pollard Todd Alan Pollock Carl A. Porter Ellen Kaye Porter Morris Edwin Porter Gildaroy Robert Porter,III William Joe Powell, Jr. James Gregory Powell John Edmund, Powers, III Sammy A. Price Robert William Propp Tina Marie Provost Sophath Prum Leslie Ellen Prussack Jean Marie Puckett Lisa Michelle Quinn Robert Steven Quint Melanie Ann Quisenberry John Nicholas Racanelli Charles Scott Ramsey Wynell Ranes Deborah Jane Rankin Lisa Gail Ratkay Marvin Fredrick Rau Lisa Kathleen Raven Brenda Sue Ray Nancy Lee Reath Susan Blair Reath Indrek Jay Redard Donald Gordon Reece Jonathan David Reed Maria Teresa Reed Thomas Harold Renard Jon Michael Reppert Debra Lynn Reyes Cynthia Marie Reynolds John Eric Reynolds Susan Ann Reynolds April Michele Riley Juliana Ritch E. Dwain Roberts Virginia P. Roberts Jeff Thomas Robertson Donald Richard Robinson Joanna Susan Robinson Julie Ann Robinson Julie Ann Robinson Vivian Lorraine Robinson Daniel S. Robison Linda Ann Rochelle Patricia Marie Rodgers Thomas Rene' Rodgers Monty Paul Rodriguez Carolyn Sue Roes Christine Ann Roes Lisa Rollins Michael Gregg Rolnick Carter Francis Root Lila Rene' Ross Jennifer Lea Rowe Lindy Lou Rowland Beth Anne Rushing Cheryll Elizabeth Russell Gary Stephen Ruwaldt Carla Lynn Sadowski Debra Sue Saffaras Robyn Jean Sams Leigh David Sander Julia Marsh Sanders Stephen Layne Sanderson Donna Francine Sava Rene Louise Schall Nita Kathleen Schattle Lisa Jan Schell Keith Wayne Schindler Brenda Faye Schmidt Steven Louis Schmidt Geraldine Lee Schwalm Gina Michelle Scott Kernard Scott Samuel Scott Stuart James Scott Scott Robert Sears Anne Elizabeth Secker Ann M. Seward Lisa Minnett Sewell Kevin Clarke Shade Thomas Andrew Shafer Joanne Mae Shaffer Melinda Sheets David Barton Shepherd Kelly Marie Shepperd Joe Lawrence Shindler Daniel Lee Shipman Steven Wayne Shipp Laura Shockley Jay Carroll Short Cathy Ann Shwarts Michael Blaine Sigler Ana Maria Silva-Ruiz Keith Simmons Steve L. Sizemore Patricia Ann Skurla Christine Marie Slavik Brian William Slay Michael Scott Slocum Alyssa Ann Smith Catherine Forshee Smith Cynthia Laurice Smith Janet Diane Smith JeriLin Smith Jerry Mack Smith, Jr. Kathryn Ann Smith Ronald Dale Smith, ITI Scott Edwin, Smith Teresa Ann Smith Tracy Alane Smith Carla Ann Soderlund Diana Marjorie Sommers John Malcolm Spencer Sally Margaret Spicer Peter Christopher Stark James Christopher Statton Debra Anne St. Clair Gloria Jean Stangeland Marvin C. Steakley, Jr. Gretchen Elizabeth Steig Deborah Joy Stein Trelia Denise Stein Jon Kevin Stephens Richard Woodward Stephenson Robert Alan Stern Suzanne Quinby Stiles Dana Catherine Stinson Shawn Alexis Stinson Barbra Jean Stockwell Kenneth Charles Stone Edward Lee Stout Chris Alan Strauss Brenda Lee Strayhorn Lynn Suzanne Street Susan Elizabeth Strieter Tracy Lynn Strong Gregory Montgomery Stubbs Patricia Sugrue Victoria Summerall Raymond Louis, Svach Thomas A. Sweet Cynthia Louise Swanson Mardi Jane Swartz Toya Synoground Toan Quoc Ta Jeff Todd Tannebring Mary Louise Tanner Douglas Scott Tate Kathie Louise Tatom David Michael Taylor Doyle Earl Taylor Emily Elizabeth Taylor Gregory Scott Taylor Kevin Scott Taylor Scott William Taylor Vicki Louise Taylor Kathleen Estelle Teel David Alan Teich Steven Mark Theis Jo Lynn Theiss Scott Frederick Thiel Stanley Alan Thiebaud Bonnie Gaye Thomas Brian Frazier Thomas Jay Andrew Thomas Linda Gayle Thomas Herb Russell Thompson, III James Scott Thompson Dianne Marie Thomson Richard Ray Thomson William Laurence Thornton Carolyn Renee Thrash Carl Vandegrift Tinch Cynthia Jean Tippery Norman Terry Tompkins Kathy Patricia Touchstone Jay D. Towell Sheryl Jan Trask Carla Jo Trees Michael Edward Treat Richard Conder Troth Ben H. Tucker Gary James Turner Wendy Leigh Turrella Cynthia L. Twine Edward A. Twining, III Tracey Jean Twiss Paul Alan Uhrik Byron Keith Umphress Julie Vail David Michael Vallee James Andre Valrie David Harry Van Reenen Frans Van Haaren James Bradley V aughn Peter John Verrando Caroline Vidal Sarah Beth Vina Patricia Lynn Anne Waer William F. Wagenhauser Diana Kay Waggoner James Michael Wagner Suzanne Wagner David Craig Walker Gordon Dale Walker Michael Anthony Walker Terry Lynn Wall Laura Lee Wallace Candace Susan Walton Stuart Warnock Richard Scott Washburn William B. Washington, IV Patrick O. Watt Timothy James Wegmann Jennifer Lynn Wehrmeyer Sheila Ann Weinberg Richard James Welk Susan Elizabeth Wells Kathryn Elise Wendell Barbara Gail Wenzel Valencia Wescott Brenda Diane West Jacqueline Westerfeld Janna Lee Wetherington Mark Neale White Bryan E. Whitley Martin Thomas Whitfield Darryle Darnel Whitman LaTanya Faye Whitman Sheila M. Whitmore Kevin L. Wiest Ivan Virgil Williams James Craig Williams Jeffrey Stephen Williams J. Douglas Williams Kenneth Tartt Williams Gaynell Williamson Mark Willis Robert John Willoughby Dale Taylor Wilson Gary Alan Wilson Michael Francis Wilson Russell Bruce Wilson Trisha Leann Wilson Gregory David Wing James Kelly Witcher Lynn Christine Witte Michael Edward Wooldridge Mary Katherine Workman Kelly McNeill Worth Catherine Wright Cynthia Kay Yanigan Susan Diane Yates Alan Scott Young Lance Cole Young Alan Victor Ytterberg Melanie Antoinette Za hn Gregory Tim Zamecnik John Cornell Zavitz, Jr. Marty William Zielke Jeffrey Alan Zlotky Carey DeWayne Zwahr Nancy Marie Zylka COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM Tuesday, May 30, 1978, 8:00 P.M. MOODY COLISEUM SOUTHERN METHODIST UNIVERSITY DALLAS, TEXAS PRELUDE Golden Eagle Band PROCESSIONAL, ‘Crown Imperial” William Walton Golden Eagle Band Mr. Howard Dunn, Director Tim O'Neill Chip Mansfield PRESENTATION OF HONOR STUDENTS ...Mr. J. W. Miller Principal of Richardson High School SALUTATORY ADDRESS.............. Jennifer Lois Harmon VALEDICTORY ADDRESS......... James Christopher Statton PRESENTATION OF CLASS Dr. John F. Roberts Superintendent of Schools PRESENTATION OF DIPLOMAS Mr. Leo J. Eveleth Mrs. Paul R. Seegers Members of the Board of Education ANNOUNCER Broughton Morgan ALMA MATER Class and Audience RECESSIONAL CLASS OFFICERS Chip Mansfield Tim O'Neill Secretary Amy Dill Treasurer Cheryll Russell JUNIOR USHERS — 1978 Girls Boys Laura Bentley Chipper Boulas DeEtte Bragg Andy Brewer Charlotte Cunningham Harry Budow Becky Dotson Bill Burton Julie Fant Scott Campbell Karla Gaither Dan Ellinor Jennifer Hunter Trey Hansen Laura Streilen Jeff Paine Jennie Stewart Brad Smith Donna Zimmerman John Young rf =. SS re ae ve . sf ii a) Wao 3 Fah Cle ae as Stes eee ‘| t } sy WAVEGGI