Richardson High School - Eagle Yearbook (Richardson, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 296 of the 1982 volume:

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Wrong! f E 1 I . tl 4 W Alter winning first place all-around at a practice meet with Lake Highlands on Dec. 16, junior Mike Some students like senior D i' r Doke worked on perfecting his form for upcomln 2 I Opening avid Conrad opted to do il K meets. their homework instead of rallies. l n ' , at 1 5 I t 1 , V5 l 11 l 1 l l 91 Q l I Ai .l l 3, Weighing in at 138 lbs., senior Ken Vaughn holds his Lewisville opponent in a headlock during the 'meet on Dec. , 19. Vaughn went on to place lirst for the varsity at district Jan. 30. f ,I J .gut ? 3 , , , g gi f ' ' - . ! A W4 i i I ANY Wir! 'ruin V iiii i AA U -.AA YYYV igi-,L-wr W,kJ,,wA,. ,.. , Put 2,225 teenagers in a red brick building and all you have is just another high school, right? RICHARDSON is different. We're 2,225 individuals growing up together while we learn. We're a lot of special people who are part of the tradition that is RHS. lt is a tradition of academic and athletic excellence that is nearly a hundred years old, the kind not found in other .RISD schools. It is also a tradition of exuberant school spirit that provides support not only for the football team but for other sports like wrestling and for any school-related activity: a GSL-Key Club car wash, a Student Council dance in the Eagle's Nest, or a band or orchestra concert. But it is also a tradition to be dar- ing because it isn't easy to be dif- ferent. RICHARDSON is different because its students can be and are different. 0 U 2 if is 9 1 Q an All si' ft. Second year varsity swimmer junior Eric Plnker practices the butterfly other members ofthe Varsity Swim Team, practiced each morning from 6- stroke in preparation for the district meet held In February Plnker along with 7 30 a m at Pearce High School. Opening I 3 ,. J l S We have what it takes l. Leading the Homecoming Parade, Student Council members Laura Rinehart, Lori Varsity players Jeanne Johnsen and Patrice Rischer fight a losing battle Finfer and David O'Neill tow the RHS Letters of Excellence. 4 I Opening p W' ' ' Y ' ' W W'- 1 It takes guts to wear a miniskirt l and leg-warmers to school. lt takes determination to run all the way to Northpark and back to make yourself good enough to compete in the state cross-country meet. It takes concentration to be a member of a math team that wins. It takes energy to yell so loud and Q long that the football team is in- spired to put the overconfident 1 Pearce Mustangs in their place with a 14-14 tie. i RICHARDSON is different. Dif- i ferent because we seem to have an extra allowance of guts, determina- l tion, concentration and energy. And l because it all circulates through halls uncluttereed by tight cliques. There are smiles enough to go i around for most everyone. You can l be whatever you want to be here: all l you have to do is work at it. l i l i l l E 3 l l l l l I l Berkner . Johnsen was 2nd Team All-District. i l l i i l l 4 i .. 1 ' A 1 f i irie gag 1. 1, l l 3 Alter a surprise attack during lunch by senior Bill Shaw, senior Nancy Richey found out it was dangerous to be in 5 the courtyard on Military Day. T'-x ,i 5 A Q , , ,il ,, i 'raw f in, :UF - n- f , Wearing a drab outiit like those she is noted for, senior Kim Kakecek faded into the background on Eagle color day. Helping the Spanish CIub's float win Most Creative, junior Anna Bremer worked for four hours. 4 i Promoting spirit for the sophomore class, Karen Junkins, Kelli Ogden and Holly Platt put up posters in C-hall during Spirit Week. Opening I 5 , 4, TWIRP was a fun dance for junior Judy Slay and We're breaking the mold Q-J h ' News if ss Junior Sondra Jones willloxexf-he concertmaster for the orchestra during the E 2 vi n LJ Nurses Gladys Clay lJody Weissl , Janice Fury lBeth Cannonj and Nancy Phillips lMary Akinj rehearse the the first scene of Act 2 of the Senior Class produc- tion, M A'S'H. Lindsey Zavitz and Dawn O'Meara lbackl played one of several extra nurses in the comedy. 6 I Opening RICHA The di DSON is ditterent. erence is the enthusiasm that brings all the other qualities together. RHS has a more diverse athletic school in tional pr program than any other the district, a larger voca- ram, a more comprehen gp - sive music program, and so many clubs tha even the yearbook statt has trou le keeping up with them tion, thes only surv members The CII se ot student participa- programs and clubs not e but flourish with active ips. husiasm is such that no one see s to mind spending extra time at hoolg' there is hardly an afternoon or weekend when the building is not open to accom- modate A aglettes hanging clouds from the agles' Nest ceiling tor the Homeco ing Dance, theater arts students onstructing sets, athletes working ut and practicing, or tran- The Varsity cheerleaders traditionally throw white and gold plastic footballs to the fans at halftime: the scramble for the ' alsot ' ' I radrtiona U fl A Texas Christmas was the theme for District 10 in the Student 1' Council Door Decorating Contest. Junior Charles Mulvey works on 5' the door of Room B205. the district winner. fl' 'r tic iourn lism students trying to meet a d adline. Not all schools are like this, ut we're working to keep up the tr ditions because we love our sch I and we want it to stay the best. We' le breaking the mold. At the dinner party preceding AFS International Day on January 22, junior Cari Collins and senior Cathleen Callihan talk with Leif Sjorberg of Sweden. - Opening, 7 ! Y so 7 V to one only to be Punking out in the library, sophomore Gina Goensen and junior Kelly Ream attemp- ted to do their homework durinq Spirit Week. l is K f-5 x 5 fe- eere ,5- 'F 32 lf' F in 7 wr V ' ww P his many antics, senior Joe Heeman hides behind a hat revealed by senior John Edwards' l l l l l Senora Margie Priest teaches with help from Brooke Shields. ll in fa r 11, 1,515 itil? .- is W w l i A - 1 A .Qi l' ,.,v4 Senior Principal W. L. helps senior Barbara Brennan with her tie to her outfit week. li 16 ,Tl 1, l I Junior Wendy Plotkin and senior Cindy Alley discuss verb tenses Mrs. Virginia Horner's French II class. Staff ...... Counselors PE Plus .... . The Arts . . Shops .... Home Ec . . English . . . .ACADEMICS .. ...10 Languages..,... .. . . 12 Social Studies . . 14 Science ..... . . . 16 Math .... . . . 18 Business. . . . . . 20 Vocational . . ...22 ' Completing an assignment in Ms. Iris Speckman's, art class, junior Yung Oh, who moved to Virginia in November, uses a ruler to make her picture perfect YVQNVU ' 0 ,, , ' If-Af'e . ., - If,-LfA1Q. 7!fY'5T-4.1M -, iii' 4 0 'C K Q , f '55 ' ga ff Q 'Q'-V?-1 Vue 'K ' . X , 1 A 0 Atviizajv-1 -1 B ' ff u' ' 'L -, 1' , gr 1 ul f 1 'on 9 1' A 5 1 . , ,. , 'af I-V I? 6 9 . c 1 ' .. . 0 Nt V l 1 'N R'-.Xi , . ,N fm... , :- . ' ' f mf ' I r I ,534 ' - I Ii ST F I Students react with mixed feelings . to schedule, absentee changes We need break for extra time to study, and a lot of kids don't have time to eat breakfast in the morning, said senior Patty Hatfield in the Sept. 17 Talon. Regardless, there was no break. With the creation of the new bell schedule allotting 57 minutes to each class and only two 38-minute lunch periods, the break was eliminated. Students had mixed feelings about these changes. lt's better this way fwithout breaki because you have longer between classes and a longer lunch, com- mented junior Jeff Goldberg. But break was not the only change. Another occurred when the ad- ministration decided students must at- tend classes at least 80 percent finstead of 50 percenti of the time to gain credit. Pleasure trips and club activities were no longer excused absences. I think that the 80 percent require- ment is better than last year's 50 per- cent requirement, but l feel they went overboard with the unexcused pleasure trips, said senior Matt Jones in the Sept. 17 Talon. The general feeling of the ad- ministrators was that school is a place where education and social growth should take place. I feel that the new policy places more responsibility on the students, said Principal Ernest Kelly in the same Talon article. Principal Mrs. Beverly Ellis, Mrs. Jo Faulkner, Ass't Principal Mrs. Betty Langley. Ernest Kelly secretary secretary Gene Gumm Secretary Aside from changes in the policy, the principals' responsibilities ranged from making sure telephones were working, to distributing books, to organizing graduation. Being with young people who are excited about life and the challenge that they represent, is what Sophomore Principal Robert Todd felt was the most important aspect of his job. Mr. Gene Gumm, special units prin- cipal, felt that the loss of attendance clerks and data processors was a very hectic part of the year because new people who were unaware of the pro- cedures at RHS had to be trained. - Lisa Soll hung..- .MA 1s -wk Mrs, Judy Moon, Mrs. Jeanette Thaxton, Senior Principal Mrs. Jean Spraetz, Junior Principal M,-I Dub Clay and Mr' Harold Kellogg attend the data processing switchboard W. L. Clay secretary Harold Kellogg Outdoor pep rally Sept 18 The assistant prin- 1 0 I Staff cipals oversee all school activities. Uimenezt Secretary Q Mrs, Bonnie Stevens, Mrs. Jane Freer, Sophomore Principal secretary Robert Todd Concerned about staff parking, Mrs. Jackie McClure discusses the situation with Mr. Mrs.May owen, Mrs. Juanita Puray, Mrsmarcia Phillips, Ernest Kelly after addressing the faculty. secretary Secretary teacher Hide Gene Gumm, special units principal, sings the alma dinates all student activities such as pep rallies and mater at the Fil-iS-White pep-rally. Mr. Gumm coor- club meetings. I Horsleyi There is really no need for anyone to be suspended anymore, said Sophomore Principal Robert Todd about OSCAR, the early morning detention hall. Staff I 1 1 Guidance and counseling may not seem difficult but consider seeing anywhere from 10 to 20 students a day who want help with something other than their schedules. We get students by the gallon near the end of the grading period, said counselor Pat Green. The seven counselors not only provide educa- tional, career-oriented and vocational help, they also provide personal guidance. Special education teachers also work with students who need academic help on a one-to-one basis. This helps them to develop better study habits and a clearer under- standing of the individual class work. We don't give the answers, we help find them, stated Mr. Randy Findley. A student is free to come to the special ed. class during a study hall or when his teacher allows him to. The number of students per day varies with the time of year. Exam time is especial- ly busy. The first day I came in here, l knew I liked it, said Mr. Carl Petrey of his job. The librarians also offer guidance. Ms. Letha Caudle and her aides show students how to use the card catalog files, find books and utilize the reference books and periodicals. They also demonstrate proper usage of the learning center machinery. I really enjoy it. I thought l'd like it a lot better than a classroom, said Cau- dle of her jobg and, she does! - Mary Brooks 1 2 I Guidance G U I C E I One-to-one relationships I build better understanding Mrs. Marian Abbott, Ms. Susan Baumgartner, Mrs. Peggy Block, Mrs. Ethel Brown, Mrs. Rosario Brusniak, llbrarv special nd studv hall studv hall special ed Mrs. Carolyn Hooker, counselor Ms. Letha Caudle, Mrs. Virginia Costlow, Mr. Randy Findley, Mrs. Pat Green, librarian sturtv han snecial ed. counselor Mrs. Relda Mainard, Mrs. Jean McMillion, Mrs. Brenda Mendosa, Mrs. Rosario Metcalf, Mr. Bob Naylor, counselor counselors' office counselor counselor c ounselor Mrs. Wanda Ord, Mrs. Jacklyn Palmer, Mr. Carl Petrey, Mrs. Pozelle Proctor, library library special ed. special ed. Mrs. Kassandra Reed, special ed. Mrs. Dorthy Richardson, Miss Diane Snow, Mrs. JoAnne Walker, Mrs. Bettye Whitney, library special ed. counselors' office counselor Mrs. Marilyn Wright, special ed. E ,o o E lm KU 'Lu le it flx' it .1 5 I M 8 E z I I Sophomore Autumn Wood looks at the Science Centennial Exhibit featuring Einstein. While playing the Battle of Brenda, Jack Glatzer chestra solos on November 2. The Quest violin'st demonstrates some of the techniques used in or- also discussed the history of music. i 21 Junior counselor Carolyn Hooker explains the credits needed for this student to enter Texas ASM. l've always been interested in helping people, explained senior counselor Bettye Whiteney. Here she helps a student make a schedule change. Guidance I Who wants to walk around school looking like he just stepped out of a shower? No one, but students taking PE do it every day. I hate walking around school hot and sweaty after tennis, said sophomore Heidi Schneiderman. But, Schneiderman and others like her gain reprieve on rainy days when students get to play ping pong inside. Other- wise, team sports like tennis, volleyball, softball and Hawaiian toot- ball occupy their time. My favorite game is Hawaiian foot- ball because you can pass the ball while over the line of scrimmage, ex- plained sophomore Hernando Olan. Like every course, PE has a test. I almost died, remarked sophomore Cathy Sild after taking the Physical Fitness Test. A grueling 12-minute run, two minutes of fast situps and the arm hang make up the test. Although many hate to be tested, students do like the new uniform policy. Instead of having to wear pur- ple shorts and white shirts, we may wear anything we want, said sophomore David lvlao. PE consists of off-season swimming, ice skating and dance classes. ln the dance classes, students learn ballet, jazz, aerobics and tap dancing. 14 I PE Plus PE P L U S I Tired bodies trudge halls I after exhausting hour in gym I think PE dance is a fun and en- thusiastic class, added sophomore Amy Newfeld. Still another class is Partners PE, where specially trained aides help peo- ple who have never had a chance to participate in PE before. Aides provide one-on-one instruction to PPE students and help them play tennis, badmitton and frisbee. PPE students also go on school trips to ice skate, bowl and miniature golf. Of the eighty who applied to be aides, thirty were selected. They were trained to be aware of all types of physical problems and how to handle them to better help each individual's needs. The program is coordinated by coaches Jim Guinta and Billie Phillips. The whole point of the class is teaching students the basics of dit ferent sports and games, according to senior LeeAnn McMurry. Then they can do them later in life, she added. - Tim Reichert Sophomore Alecia Wilson plays ping pong in her PE class, Lifetime Sports A, in which students learn how to play tennis and table tennis. l I 7 1. ' w f' A l I Coach Bob Dubey Coach Tonna Duke Coach Winston Duke Coach Jim Giunta Coach Greg Guillory Coach Steve Halpin Coach Janet McFarland Coach Billie Phillips Coach Annette Reynolds Coach David Ricks This makes me realize what they go through on a daily basis, said sophomore Tracey Davis on Empathy Day, as she leaves the elevator. 8 o o E U2 as uJ d enezl mlm 'er 2 l f l l Sophomore Cary Ballas takes his short serve skills test in Lifetime Sports B lgolf and badmintonj. F xesf . I W 3 f- , 2 .Zi 'xxx 2311! O, i Juniors Cyndie Morale and Noel McAdams, and at the Greenville pep rally on Empathy Day, October sophomore Tracey Davis sing the Alma Mater 30. All are in Partners' P. E. PE Plu S115 I like to create, said senior Kevin Thomas when explaining why he took art. While Thomas creates by using clay and charcoal, other students in the arts interpret through music. Choir takes just as much talent as instrumental music but it isn't as well publicized, said soprano Wanda Alexander, a member of both the Madrigals and choir. While the choir traveled to Corpus Christi and the Madrigals to San An- tonio, the band went to Chicago. Before going to Vienna, Austria, in July, the orchestra also traveled to Corpus for the Buccaneer Music Festival. The orchestra has more maturity and greater depth this year, according to director Joe Frank. We know we're the best at what we do, stated violist Steve Graffeo. We see each other at our worst and our best, said violinist Katie Her- nandez. You don't get along all the time, but you work it out, added senior Nancy Tanner. Overall, the musical groups and the drama students share junior Becky Richardson's feelings, We're one big family. I think theater is exciting, stated teacher and director Dick Tenenberg. 1 6 The Arts Interpretation without 'I' HE I words proves possible I in music, art, drama The group of people in here is so interesting, agreed junior Kim Welch. The drama department summoned its audience to an evening in court, Nov. 17-21, for The Night of January X . 16th followed by You're a Good Man, Charlie Brown in December. Spring performances included Arsenic and Old Lace and The Curious Savage. - Mary Brooks sit . , Mr. Wade Bennett, Mr. Joe Frank, Ms, Kathleen Panoff, Mrs. Kay Savay, Ms. iris Speckman, choir orchestra band ceramics art fl. Warming up for the fall concert of October 13, the first this year, are sophomore Eric Freeburg and juniors Mark Janes, Donnie Whitson, Laurie Aucoin and Mark Bosenblatt. 2 Cellist Darlene Shipman prepares for the Sept. 24 orchestra concert. Mr. Scott Taylor, Mr. Dick Tenenberg, band drama X Jazz Band members Steve Street and Darren Johnson practice for their first public performance. , ,TW ' Sophomore Kim Peterson molds prepared clay into an interestingly shaped vase which will be fired, glazed and fired once more until it's a finished piece of art. Before rehearsal for The Night of Janua Sixteenth begins, James Palmer, Danielle Stevens, Kelly '79 Y Ream, Phil Etter, J. D. Tucker and Jennifer Lamm warm up. The Arts I SHOPS: Despite the desperate exactness, picky formalities, and ever present safety rules, many students elected to work with their hands not their gums, said woodshopfauto tune-up teacher Clarence Brown. These joined the woodshop, metal shop, auto tune- up, and drafting classes. Shop students, unlike students in almost any class, really would rather work than talk. lt's fun was all sophomore Scott Curl had to say while starting one of his assignments, a welding project. They come here on their own free will and tend to keep it in mind, said metal shopfauto tune-up teacher Charles Cheek. Auto tune-up is a popular class for popular reasons. You save money and know it's fcarmaintenancej done right, states Cheek. Second-year metal shop student junior Brian Jilek combined tree will and practicality to put a sun roof in his car, in what he described as a simple operation. I try to be flexible with the students, added Cheek. Picky formalities and exactness are the substance of drafting courses, but senior Darryl Showers feels, lt's a good course if you want to be an architect. 1 8 I Shops 'Many work with hands, not gums' to design, draft, construct projects With over 26 years of technical drawing, drafting teacher Max Mc- Clearin has developed a reputation for demanding perfection of his students. This is a good school for drafting, emphasized McClearin. The fact that RHS Industrial Arts students are con- sistent winners at state competitions every year supports his comment. We do very well with what we have, but not enough people want to do it, frowns McClearin. - Tim McDougall E IH - Q s.- Junior John Patterson works on an assignment about isometric designs in drafting. Mr. Clarence Brown, wood shop r- ' eng Mr. Chartes Cheek. auto tuna-un Mr- MSX MQCIGGHH- Junior Wendell Scott, senior Mark Duke and senior David Hill set the elec- d'a '9 trical timing on an engine, pan of a standard tune-up. , ,, c ,, :5 -S Juniors Jack Vanvolkenberg, Greg Monroe and Tom Preisser work together to prime a carburetor Junior Jimmy Uhrik cuts a dado joint for his wine glass after running all the gas out ofthe engine in Auto Tune-up fifth period. Sophomore Randy Reed pries at an old wreck during the Industrial Arts Club's Car Bash before the Plano game, Oct. 2. rack on Military Day of Spirit Week. A lot of stuff l do deals with drafting, says artist Ron Underberg, who feels he can fall back on mechanical drawing if he has to. Underberg frequently draws cartoons for the Talon. Shops l19 ls there life after high school? lt's a question many students ask themselves and some are surprised that the answer is yes. Preparation for the road that lies ahead can be learned in classes such as single survival which teaches a stu- dent howto cook basic dishes, budget his finances and fill out a resume, among other things. This is one home economics class where boys feel com- fortable, according to single survival teacher Mrs. Ann Schwab. I thought it would be a good class to help me after college when I get out on my own, commented junior Jeff Packman. For those who wish to eat food that is more basic, the gourmet foods class offers instruction on how to prepare foreign dishes. The specialties of a dif- ferent country are studied each week. Topics such as pastries, breads and unusual desserts are also covered. Students interested in having a nice place to survive in can take interior design. We learn fundamental things about proportion, color schemes and fur- niture styles, remarked senior Gail Cunningham. To put their knowledge to use, the students paint and decorate their classroom at the end of the semester. 2 Home Economics H 0 M E E C , Single Survival helps I students prepare for life We're also going to learn how to fabric a wall using the bulletin boards, stated Cunningham. Even if you don't want to be an in- terior decorator, you learn how to at least have you own house look halfway decent, said senior Julia Smith. Other home economics classes in- clude family living, child development, food, consumer economics, tailoring, clothing and textiles and a combina- tion of food and nutrition. Everyone should take Home Ec. It helps you when you're out of high school, contended junior Tammy Wheaton, who wants to be a good housewife and mother. - Caroline Zolberg!Ann Phipps its Mrs. Jo Mrs. Danette Mrs. Dean Mrs. Tommie Cunningham Mclntyre McKeown Mouser wwf 'k Mrs. Ann Schwab , While sophomore Linda Altschul cuts a pattern for an apron, sophomore Jackie Bundy pins a Christmas stocking in sewing class. Junior Adrienne Smith, who transferred to RHS from book bag in sewing class. Kentucky in November, cuts a pattern for a denim . -5, 'Www While others prepare salads and cakes, sophomore Laurie Armstrong makes biscuits in Home-making class. 1 Epsteinj tBradeni Senior Darla Phipps works on her iloorplan in Interior design by gathering material samples and cutting pictures from magazines. Home Economics E 2 in Q 'ii Writing, reading help E N G L I S H I students improve imagine having a class where the students all speak a different first language. That's what Mrs. Margot McEaohern's English class is all about. The 27 member class speaks mostly Chinese, Spanish, Farsi and Viet- namese but the main objective ot the class is to learn to communicate in English. While RHS foreign students are lear- ning to speak English, others are learn- ing how to improve their writing. Sophomores write 5-paragraph themes, juniors study sentence struc- ture variation and write research papers and seniors write expository essays. I don't like writing but I think it is necessary to sharpen our communica- tion skills, commented senior Lisa Korfhage. Only 125 students were enrolled in English elective courses such as com- position, Shakespeare, World Literature and modern fiction. Students taking these electives took them as added enrichment courses. I took creative writing because l'm interested in writing as a career, ex- plained junior Sheri Winters. I think that my Shakespeare class will help me in college, noted senior Kerry Raymond. Although few took the English elec- tives, over 600 enrolled in the six reading courses offered. The new techniques I have learned Cin readingj have helped me in everything from science to pleasure reading, explain- 22 English I communication skills ed junior Caroline Overton. l'd recom- mend the classes to anyone, but especially sophomores. Yet another course in the area of communications includes journalism. Journalism I students learn all about newspaper production so they can produce the school paper in Jour- nalism ll. We want to be a source of informa- tion for the student body, stated editor John Hanna. Likewise, the yearbook staff and photographers compile the only per- manent record ofthe school. - Anne ff U3 'U Hodges 5 Senior Nancy Mann narrates a puppet show presentation of Macbeth in AP English. Ms. Joyce Mrs. Frances Ms. Anna Mrs. Barbara Mrs. Joyce Coker Crook Dillard Estep Gaddls Mrs. Lucy Ann Ms. Carol Mrs. Ruth Mrs. Kathy Kroenlng, Mrs. Margot McEachern, Gent Gwaltney Johnson speech reading ' tfll'i 1, i' ' M... 2 I Mrs. Janet Ms. Candy Ms. Kay Ms. Jamie Ms. Beth Parmley, McFarland Medley Meyer Packer reading 0-0-Q Ms. Sarah Scott. Ms. Suzy Mrs. Martha journalism Snodgrass Surratt .JW , 3 Q-as in Mrs. Cinda Mr. David Mrs. Paula Thoma Wheeler Wllllams X. 1 fer P gd! ji . S 5 Seniors Pam Drake, John Kennedy and Dan Anderson act out a scene from Hamlet during Sophomores Tim Reichert and Tim McDougall work on their their presentation in Mrs. Lucy Ann Gant's 5th period AP English class. copy for the Eagle yearbook. Gerald MacCasland, school board member discusses the nel SS fMal0 lH0dQ In an effort to learn English, junior Chi-Hwa Chien studies new words as junior Laurie Taylor listens to Mrs Mar ot McEachern in the Power Fleadin class. new system of weighted grades with Talon editor John - Q 9 Hanna. English l 23 Foreign studies Culture, geography and history are all part of learning a foreign language at BHS. I love learning 'other languages because you learn about a different culture, stated Spanish ll student Lisa Giliottl, a senior. We learned about the history of Puerto Rico and its culture through slides, explained sophomore Chris Price about Ms. Sharon Hiner's Spanish ll class. When we learn Latin, we also learn Ftoman history, Roman culture, and learn to appreciate it, commented senior Janice Brown. ln the French classes to help learn about the people, Aude Briard of France talked to the students in September. She would answer questions and talk about being a teenager in France, explained junior Cari Nelson. To enrich their German studies, Miss Debbie Medlin's classes attended Novemberfest in Ft. Worth. Students from over 30 high schools participated in contests including culture, cooking, music and sports. lt was a blast! remarked junior Eric Floberson. Our soccer team called itself the Berlin Wall Climbing Team and everyone painted their hair blue, he concluded. - Laurie Margulies!Masae Koezuka Languages I include culture WW ,mf Listening to tapes in Mrs. Virginia Horner's French class, sophomore Renee Dobrott concentrates on the book while junior Tracee Roach is distracted. Hoping to receive college credit, junior Lisa Leslie, Pearce senior Bill Weiss, and senior Janice Brown translate Vergil's Aeneid in Advanced Placement Latin. l Ms, Carla Brice, Mrs. Nancy Cook, Spanish Spanish I French Ms. Sharon Hlner, Mrs. Vlrglnla Homer, Spanish French Ms. Debbie Medlln, Mrs. Esther Patterson. German I math Spanish Mrs.Margle Priest, Mrsuonobens, During Spirit Week, juniors Teddy Chung and Craig Brice's Spanish Class. Later on in the week, the SPHnlShfEf19IISh Latin Jacobson study their workbooks in Ms. Carla Eagles tied the Mustangs 14-14. Junior Keith Rieves, wearing a lieutenant uniform on Military day, works in Nuestros Amigos, the newly-adopted Spanish workbook. qMalonel Fit ? , Q f 5' r. ' ZLJ 7' ' i ,I , is ' ' . M ' . ,j?5 ' 7 1 A H M by , me 2 , 1 , f 1 , Wa, i fu ' '4 H... ,. .Wir WM.: Junior David Ray and sophomore Beverly Gruble listen to a lecture on German speaking countries in Ms. Debbie Medlin's class. Languages SOCIAL STUDIES. FJZILZZZSG Euthanasia, abortion, nuclear energy, gun control and genetic engineering are all topics which students must deal with in coach Jim Walther's Advanced Social Science Problems class. Communication of in- dividual ideas is stressed through for- mal debates as well as informal discussions. I try to stress that no person's beliefs are wrong just because they are different from someone else's, said Walther. Sharing ideas is important in all social science classes. Peoples' attitudes change when they get the chance to really listen to the other side of the issue, said senior Mark Toles. I love ASSP and l'm hav- ing a great time. The people in the class who do not like it are definitely in the minority. Other social studies students study the past rather than the future in the Advanced Placement European and American History classes. Taught on a college level, the classes are more detailed than regular history classes. I love history because I get to tell all the stories that make history in- teresting. lt's like a soap opera, ex- plained Ms. Mary Helen Jones, who also teaches Art and Music History. Social Studies Through lectures, slides and field trips, A8 MH students study the arts through the ages. On Nov. 11, the class attended Flomeo and Juliette and on Dec. 8 they visited the Dallas Museum of Fine Arts, All I can say is A8tMH is fabulous! said junior Justine Putnam. In regular world history, geography and American government classes, students participate in such activities as mock legislative games and trials and listen to guest speakers. My goal is to send out thinkers from this class and not walking govern- ment encyclopediasf' said Walther. - Suzanne Hartsell In Coach Walther's Advanced Social Science Problems class senior Nancy Bonner attempts to explain to a mum senior Bill Shaw how to build a structure in a communication game I I Ms. Andrea Bass, Coach Lindorl Blakely, Mr. Alex Boltrushek, Coach Mickey Delamar, gov't!eco. history Am. history gov't J fait Mrs. Nancy Ervin, Mr. Jim Fagan, Mr. Gary Francis Ms. Mary Helen Jones, AP AmericanlEnqIish geography history AP European! M 8. AH .. -. Mr. Bill Justice, Coach Joe Longino, Mrs. Carol Pask Coach Jlm Walther, gov't history geography Plgov't E. 2 O Ol Geography students junior Barbie Bellows, and sophomores Lance Bolling and Kelli McCann visit the Skyline planetarium. - ,MM -sr.. i, i FW! V? f 'gf During an ASSP debate on prison reform, senior Bobin Johnson argues for Bill Shaw points out that criminals are outcasts from our society and jail is rehabilitation of prisoners and improvement of prison conditions while senior not meant to be a picnic. P Social Studies S c I E N c E I 'Farmers' grow corn others I enjoy labs because they teach you a concept but are not boring, stated junior Jeff T. Kramer, physics student. Swinging weights around their heads, physics students experimented with centripetal force in one of many science labs. In AP biology hours were spent after school working on labs involving pro- teins, enzymes and cell division. Students became farmers who grew their own corn and onion root tips for use in later labs on genetics. One reason I took AP biology was to brush up on lab techniques that I plan to use in college, said senior Pam Drake. Meanwhile, human anatomy students used labs to help them understand how parts of the body work. - learn through trips Other students studied psychology, the science of mental processes and behavior. Students learned why and how people feel, think, and act, thus they learn the importance of com- munication. Group discussions gave students a chance to share ideas and beliefs. Psychology's so much fun and alot of work, but it's worth it. You learn not just about the subject but about other people also. It helps you grow, ex- plained senior Laura Franz. In marine biology students learned the basic concepts of oceanography. Each year the class takes a trip to the Texas coast to perform experiments they have studied in class. Man must learn how to live with our planet instead of forcing our planet to live with us, said teacher John Crary. The key to man's future survival lies in I love it because you see what you are on the inside, and that is impor- tant, said senior Cathy Mao. Italian exchange student Pamela Leonardi and junior Long Huynh compute rotations per minute for a force lab in physics. Science 3 Junior Jenny Martin practices the art of roping' during a physics lab. Anatomy students junior Steve lgnatin, and seniors Andy Gelfand, Kevin Kavanagh and Laurie Margulies examine the small intestine ofa rat. the use of the ocean's resources. - Suzanne Hartsell E E If- ..,, Q wk 11L:,' L -- 1 K. 1 . f A : xv f 5, . . YH l , E - R ws' sm. a I ' . tx its M Mr. John Clougherty Coach John Fina, Mrs. Kathleen Klingbeil, Mrs. Ann Koenig, Mr. Ret Little. biology biology anatomy physics biology l l 1' , Mrs. Ginger Mayo, Ms. Jackie McClure, Mrs. Liz Peterson, Mrs. Pat Ftehkemper. Coach Fluss Stovall Mrs, Lennie Sunthirner. trum chart during an honors chemistry lab in Mrs. Liz Peterson's class. Sophomore Jill Casio identities a metal by the color of her bunsen burner flame and checking the spec- blology psychology chemistry chemistrylmath biology chemistry Sophomore Thomas Grafton learns microscope techniques in Mrs. Mayo's biology class. its In biology sophomore Tracey Davies makes a wet mount slide of cheek tissue. Science fu- , Cptional math courses prepare I suffering students for college The general concensus seemed to be that life in advanced math classes is not easy. 'tWhy bother taking it jPre- Calculusj when I really don't need it and it's just bringing down my average? asked frustrated junior Debbie Stein. Her comment led to an earnest discussion delving into the necessity of a good, solid math background. ln ad- dition to the usual you'll-always-use-it routine, an interesting answer arose: a rigorous math course will teach you to use your mind and study better for all courses, not just math. Our goal this year is to keep the students challenged . . . to make bet- ter students of them, asserted Ms. J. T. Sutcliffe, new math department head. Evidently the policy is effective. Stories keep drifting back about A.P. Calculus failures making top grades in college because of their math background. I don't think there could be a better math teacher, stated senior Karen Wilcoxson of Ms. Sutcliffe. The computer branch of the math department has also become increas- ingly popular. Students enroll in com- puter math to test their interest in a career in that field or just for fun. Ac- tivities include a unit on graphics, music and figuring wages and overtime pay. 30 I Math Knowing how to run a computer opens up a lot more job oppor- tunities, said senior Laura Ftomberg. They are being used in almost all ma- jor companies and many smaller businesses to keep records, pay bills and wages, and keep inventory. But before taking advanced math such as trigonometry, calculus or com- puter math, students must take Algebra I, ll and geometry. Algebra ll is the foundation for higher math, said junior Patty Matera, and it's a good idea for everyone to take it no matter what they want to do in the future. - Melissa Hartman Mrs. Gayle Mrs. Cheryl Coach Bobby Don Mr. Mike Mrs. Margaret Breard Clayton Hill Hudspeth Loftin Mrs. Ann Ms. Debbie Mrs. Karen Ms. Teresa Mr. Lynden McCauley Medlin Murphree Patton Roster .X Experimenting with the range of colors possible in the Apple Il+ computer, junior Robert Chambers runs his original graphics program in Mrs. Judith Smith's computer math class. l - .r .fl '-.XX . onel ni Mrs. Judlth Smlth Ms. J, T. Sutcliffe Mrs. Sue Coach BIII Trent Young Ms. J. T. Sutcliffe's antics bring home the E E 54 After calling in his class' code name, senior Steve machine, which is hooked up to a system shared by Meltzer works on the old Hewlett-Packard Teletype students in North Texas. theory of math functions. ,. 5 E E -g Q co urapliliig in-aqua-mes occupies me lulellls or juniors Dnan merger, rvunoy Doubling up on her math-related courses, junior Debra Ricketts is taking Blakely and Allison Hatfield during Algebra ll. both geometry and accounting to prepare for her future. Math I Accounting causes B U Sl N I problemsg typing Essential and useful. Ring a bell? lf you enrolled in the typing, account- ing, shorthand, business law, organiza- tion, machines, or communication classes, it should. These two words ex- press the majority opinion of those teaching and taking these courses. Business courses are totally essen- tial, according to typingfbusiness communication teacher Mrs. Jo Beth Levine. Typing is going to be real useful in college, added sophomore Michelle Robison. Typing, the ever present elective, always attracts a lot of students. We have more students taking than at any other school in the area, observed Levine. Despite what many students observe as the a-s-d-t-i-k-semi-colon syndrome, sophomore Scott Sailor said, l would take it Ctypingi again. You have to take it sometime. You need typing in almost any field, especially now with computers, stressed typing teacher Mrs. Carol Strickland. lt's a skill that stays with you, like riding a bike. Over 60 OA of RHS graduates go on to some kind of business major. Two- thirds have trouble with accounting, said accountingfbusiness organization teacher Mrs. Margaret Nunn. RHS has now expanded its accounting program 32 Business proves essential to seven periods itrom five in 79-803 even as enrollment declined. Breaking the mold of most business courses is business law. We try to keep mainly to things concerned with law, explained business lawfmachines teacher Mrs. Yvonne Greenwood. But laws govern almost everything we do, so B.L. covers mock trials and also Hollywood Squares, FBI agent visits and trips to the Dallas County Courthouse. A lot of students don't realize how much they learned until later, remarked Greenwood. - Tim McDougall Junior Carole Wilkins takes typing because lt will be helpful in college. 775' Although most students take typing for practical reasons, senior Jimmy Myrick says he takes typing for the heck of it. l f A .A I l cla a y who ad s Mrs Yvonne Mrs Diane Greenwood Karnes ff Mrs. Jo Beth Mrs, Margaret Levlne Nunn IDRS Doing typing drills is one ot the low points ol the there aren't many high points. The class is hard Mrs. Carolyn Mrs.Sharon Walker, ss for sophomore Ch risse Cad mit but lfsaworthwhile course Strickland bUSlneSSfEf1QIlSh Most students in Mrs. Diane Karnes' 5th period class take accounting because they want to be bankers or accountants. lBradenl in... t., t ,...,. , Seniors Susan Skelton and Tracy Wolfe work with calculators and other of- fice equipment. Business I 4 Sophomores gain elementary Jo B S I experience while seniors fulfill I pre-med requirements When fifth period rolls around and other students are slaving over their academic studies, about 60 juniors and seniors are earning money and credits working as veterinary assistants, physical therapy aides, floral and fashion designers or child care assistants. Enrolled in one of RHS' occupa- tional programs, these students gain first-hand experience in their career choice. Among these programs are Health Occupational and Home Economics Coordinated Education, and Pre-Employment Laboratory Education. We start out teaching them about attitude and responsibility, said Mrs. Mary Latimer, HOCE sponsor. During the rest of class, HOCE students learn general health and technical informa- tion applicable to all medical bran- ches. For fifteen hours a week they learn about the tools and tricks of their trade. For many, HOCE serves as the year long, on-the-job training necessary for acceptance into medical school. And the patients enjoy it, ac- cording to junior Margaret Mclntyre: They like it that l'm getting high school experience. I originally signed up so I could get out of school early, said junior Laura Hardy of her HECE class, But l've learned many make-up tips working at the Magic Door. ln addition to individual instruction from employers, HECE students are taught how to perform on any job, to Jobs handle interviews, manage and budget money and fill out tax, insurance, and credit forms. About half of my students are working for spending money or saving for college, com- mented Mrs. Billie Jurlina, HECE spon- sor. The rest contribute to the family income. Through the FHAXHEFZO club, they also cheered up hospitalized children with Halloween finger puppets, enter- tained the faculty at a Christmas open house, and celebrated Employers' Ap- preciation Day at the Country Dinner Playhouse. Meanwhile, the PELE program gives Mrs. Billie Jurlina, HECE ix. . Mrs. Mary Latimer, HOCE Mrs. Dorothy Simpson, even sophomores a chance for training. The program splits training and class time. In class, students in- vestigate the behavior and develop- ment of children from infancy to eight years of age. At local elementary schools, they put what they've learned to use, Like student teachers, PELE students receive only school elective credits but no pay. j PELE gives people an opportunityj at an early age to find out if they'd like to work in education, commentedj senior Stacey Baker. - Melissal Hartman , HOCE sponsor Mrs. Mary Latimer gets into the spirit of Military day by wear- PELE ing the uniform she wore in World War ll as a Navy nurse. . ' , ' + rg 7-.J ' A Sl VU 1: as Q U cu 'E 2 .f-ff Worki and Katie Higgins represent their HOCE futu in a florist shop for extra money is senior Angela n Milner, a student ofthe HECE program. Chris Garner, seniors John Moon, Rinda class in the Homecoming Parade by acting out their Junior Margaret Mclntyre practices removing ce- re roles in the field of medicine. ment while working as a dental aide. psteinj Senior Stacey Baker helps first graders Tracy Merrill, Brian Clark and Jason Sack with their math. Baker student teaches three days a week at Prestonwood Elementary. Jobs I Jo B S I Work programs help students I pay for educational expenses The students will learn principles in- volved in the professional working world, said Mr. Jere Kendall when asked how the Industrial Cooperative Training UCTJ program would help students in future years. Some students feel that even if the job they are on now is not what they plan to do after high school, it will help them raise money to get through college. Coordinated Vocational Education QCVAEJ won't help me except to pay for college, explained senior Theresa Williams. A cashier at Kroger, Williams plans to go to cosmetology school. While- attending college, Kroger will pay for her schooling. Eventually, Williams must repay Kroger for her educational expenses. Kendall feels students in ICT have an advantage over others because they can use the knowledge gained from the work program to support themselves while going to college. lf the student enjoys his job he can go on and make a career of it, said Mr. Bill Haralson, vocational adjust- ment counselor. Many students enjoy their jobs and the extra money always helps. 6 I Jobs I meet a lot of people, said junior Kyle Wiggins, when asked what he liked about his job at Facts in Focus which involves interviewing people. Wiggins also enjoys a paid break and the freedom to make out his own schedule. l'm putting the money I earn towards a new engine, said Wiggins. And how does the student get the job? Students find their own jobs, then teachers help them with the job prob- lems. The average ICT, CVAE, and VAC class size is approximately 26 students. Students study any subject area where they feel a need for advance- ment and to gain credit. - Lisa Soil Since September, senior Carl Roberts has been working at Contact Products a firm which makes stickers of all sorts for companies all over the world Mr. Bill Haralson Mr. Jere Kendall Mrs. Gerry Werner VAC ICT CVAE Junior Ricky Specht readies a package for shipping from Zep- co, the speedometer remanufacturing firm where he works. Senior Michele Lyons helps a customer at the drive-through window at Burger King. Jobs I I Students gain work experience I through occupational programs MIP will help me to determine whether or not I want to go into sports medicine, commented senior Mike Wyse, an intern at the Aerobics Center. The Management Internship Pro- gram is not the only occupational pro- gram which helps students decide on their careers. Through MIP, M8tDE and VOE, almost 100 students gain on-the-job experience as well as in- class study for numerous fields. Marketing and Distributive Educa- tion students work approximately 20 hours a week in jobs ranging from retail to banking. Each day the students attend a class where coor- dinators Alice Ashburn and Bob Ramsey teach the basic skills of retail, wholesale and service business. l've always wanted to be a manager of a children's store and my job gives me good experience, ex- plained senior Karla Graham, a sales clerk at Plum Tree and an MSLDE student. You can learn more about real life work through this program, com- mented senior Chris Krikorian, a cashier at Promenade Mobil. Although 60 seniors applied, only 17 were accepted into the Management Internship Program coordinated by Mrs. Kay Pinkham. During one semester MIP students work for three hours each day and then attend a seminar every Friday where they 38 I Jobs discuss the events of that week. I like the seminars because you learn about other people's career areas, stated senior Cathy Mays, who works for Dallas Federal Savings and Loan. The 27 students in Vocational Office Education work about 20 hours a week improving their office skills and gaining practical experience in real office situations. I get a lot of experience from work- ing in an office situation, explained senior Mary Johnson, an employee at Overseas Service Corporation. - Anne Hodges Mrs. Alice Ashburn M Bt DE Mrs. Bess Gee VOE Mr. Bob Ramsey M 81 DE Senior Lisa Zinn, an employee at John Gatz CPA, balances a cIient's cash! disbursements journal. Senior Mary Johnson, an employee of Overseas Service Corporation sets postage for mail. ' f gy la Helping customers pick out clothes is just one part of senior Karla Graham's iob. As an employee at Plum Tree, a wi isplays children's clothing store, she also helps design and construct wall and 'ndow d' . 'X nel W1 aio iM iCohen Scottl As a part of her daily routine, senior Chris As a member of the MIP program, senior Mike Wyse works at the Dallas Aerobics Center. As a doctor's Krikorian fills Qui sales at the Mobile Station, aid, Mike le3ll'1S about The field of sports medicine. Jobs menezl -..... ,, , X v I - Bob was Band Sweeth Boys Will Shine, the GEB marches down Belt Line led by the annual Homecoming Parade, Oct. 16. Later that evening the Karin Johnson and Jamie 225 ua.: no U-'O went on to cream the Fl. L. Turner Lions 40-0. l 1 Qin 1 senior Drum Major Kal-in Jqhnggn The GSL clowns and little girls. including seniors Sanders and Robin Howley, led the GSL Key Club eart. Lisa'Guin and Holly Bell and sophomores Mindy lloat in the Homecoming parade Oct. 16. ' if' g ,3 . rhdillked..-B' During a break in the 3rd quarter, senior Eaglettes Tani Meitz, Kyron Kearly, and Carol Sheppard dance to the sounds of the GEB. U,-lr: ii? . I - Preparing the AFS entry lor the Homecoming parade are Lisa Korlhage fpresidenty and Robyn Richmond fsecretaryy 'fl . '. 2' 1 L.. if te i v P , 1 Q' 11? 1 , 3 f . wi r fzzzzntm, 1 , ,, ,,,,,v.v , ,.,,,.,, t., ,, , ' ftiwt-,r,5z'1s.ggsj:2.t , ' MQW' ' Q f 2 rt 4 -3 IEW ' ' E'4221-,ldv ar . 1 -- Etta mg E:?t?k53:t3'5't 1-E'- , 'G,Q'ws,Qw'F '1QQQQ',J'1:'r':ff?K Q .4 K an . H. tIftv::9Et'I'W?31t'1' , Student Council EAGLE!Talon . . Cheerleaders! Eagleguard . . Eaglettes ...... Key CIub!NHS . GSL I and Il .... Jets!MAO . . . i 4 CLUBS 42 French!Spanish ....... ff 44 Latin!German ......... ChoirslMadrigals ..... V, ,B 6 46 Orchestra ....... .... 6 2 f 'win 48 Band ........... .... 50 FCAIYLIBBYO ........ 52 KRHSlSenate .... .... 54 aux D W tt 2 41 ,J I qw 1 It n 5 I 0 I 1 XX H X,-1 4, 4 1 V J A eff .fKf'.if:, 5 f , 1:'.,wr2'iF 2fft 1 4 P .- I I, 557' .warg-, - nf .f r-14 X ,. ,- ,,,,.,:2'F V T1-fpefeff ' ff- ' ,x4,,4:,,.-5, - . 0 ',l.f- H' -fs f yi ' '..,.g,.-3' fwfzwf A' . !'!Tvl,-W-x. W 12, , ul EA, ff ' 0 3 6 , .1 9 , f '. , D ' 0 ' ' ' XXX ' T'v,v'5Pgv x, 2. . A uw,l' - 4 . , X Q I. b Qu 5 X K ,,.f..lnP C -- 1 A 1, fvyn 5,9315 -.4 V V K ', 215111712 ,l. -,, 3 'SMWWMII Qt -L.. - ' 5: I Execs Student Council travels to Fort Worth to gain a head start Aimed at producing a more active senate, the Student Council started early with a convention in Fort Worth. Along with students from all over Texas, the RHS executive officers at- tended seminars by former officers and sponsors on leadership and form- ing committees. Plans were made at this time for the senate retreat in which the senators were quickly integrated into the Student Council, giving this year's Council an earlier start than in years past. We were able to get started right away on what we wanted to get done, commented President David O'Neill. Also established during the summer convention were the dates for two Council sponsored dances, Homecom- ing, and the annual Olympics. Following close on the heels of the senate elections and retreat in September was Homecoming, Oc- tober 16. Selling mums to offset the expenses, the Student Council officers presented each of the Homecoming court with roses and a gold charm. Once again the Student Council led the Homecoming parade with Letters of Excellence, although the tradition was almost broken. There it was, almost Homecoming and we didn't have an entry! ex- claimed Secretary Laura Rinehart, remembering the frantic search for the temporarily missing letters. Even after 1 I Student Council the letters were found, the S had to be sent to the metal shop for repairs. The first Student Council service project was the Can-Paign. Over 5,000 cans were collected from the classrooms and sent to needy families in the area during the Thanksgiving holidays. Our goal was 6,000 cans, two per person, but that was kind of op- timistic, commented Rinehart, I think it's really great we got as many as we did. The class contributing the most cans, Mrs. Lucy Ann Gant's World Literature class, was served a specially prepared lunch by the Student Council officers. Christmas brought a traditional ser- l vice project, the Toy Drive. Each class t was asked to donate a toy for a needy child, thereby winning the right to enter the door decorating contest. The 150 or so toys collected were sent to Doble Elementary students for Christmas. The winners of the door decorating 1 contest was the drama and study hall l district with the theme of Peanuts' I Christmas, and they were presented with candy wreaths made by the home economics department. - Melissa Hartman. w. EEE' Student Council officers are ffronti Historian Judy Scharman, Treasurer Bill Koch, Vice-President Chris Phillips: ibackj President David O'Neill and Secretary Laura Rinehart. N Eh CQCD S2 'EQ' gm Z 5-'m me Q21 Q3 2.3 rf? 0? ti 20 Dm QS. ::O. 5 SQ -1 --z 133 Zia UQO. '38 mx .-. 'DO 3049. Orb 532' KDQ N QCD U, , 0 , c fBrad -cn Sm --: CD5- Q:- as ... IT: OSD QE ?3 'Um 3.3 253' U.- Q3 gtg., CD K3 50 '-'o Cf.: 0-3 mo 3: mm QU :WS Eu: gi? 33 QS. -4 35 35 oz. :ceo '23 aw SDS. .- 3' m cn rv .. rx: o nl :J cn o 9 After having found the lost letters in storage under a stairwell and having the SUSBV' Patrk and Historian QUUY Schafman help PU the traditional Leners O' metal shop repair the secretary Laura Rinehart, Sophomore Senator Excellence In The H0m9C0m'nQ Pafade- Student Council Reporters Hard work, extra timeg Talon!Eagle doesn't mind Everybody looks busy in 4th period TALON. The typewriters are clicking like mad. ls it a blockbuster feature or a startling editorial? Neither, movie reviewer Brian Summerall is just having a dogfight on the typewriter again. People will flip through and read Brian's or Susan's or Stephen's col- umns and not read the things that take the most work, commented editor John Hanna. That's the trouble. We'd like people to read the TALON through, they'd be surprised. People just think it's a blow-off class, they don't realize how much work we do here, commented junior AmberSmith. We've had some problems, but this year's group is good, remarked managing editor Stephen Linn. Meeting before school started, the 11-member TALON staff published an issue the first day of school. The newspaper staff, which includes nine photographers also on the yearbook staff, published 2,500 free copies for each of thirteen issues totaling over 150 pages. - Without the ads solicited by the staff, we would never come out said journalism sponsor Sarah Scott. Hardships, however, are not limited to the TALON. The ads and deadlines are hard, especially if you're involved 44 Eagle!Talon elsewhere, said junior yearbook staff member Lisa Soll. But the people are good and I like the class. Because enrollment went down, our sales went down, and then we also had to reduce the size of this year's book, commented EAGLE editor senior Ann Phipps. We also had to raise the price, which made a lot of people mad. The price of the EAGLE The price of the EAGLE this year went up S5 and while there were complaints, most people still thought it was a worthwhile investment. You learn a lot from yearbook, commented ass't Editor Masae Koezuka, like responsibility, writing skills, and budgeting time. But what common motive really drives all those people to journalism? Almost everyone ran off the same broken needle response. I like to see my name in print. - Tim McDougall WSE ' ...W hmm Senior Eagle staffer Anne Hodges resear- ches copy for the pages on the NHS. The Talon staff includes 'tfrontj Lisa Korfhage, John Eix, Amber Smith, John Hanna, Susan Broome, fbackj Brian Summarall, Stephen Linn, Mike Goldman, Kathleen Orr, Cristy Unruh and Debbie Comer. in eni S19 p toon Junior Eagle staffer Lisa Soil types copy lor the pep rallies. lt was fun, there were so Photography coordinator Laura Rinehart fills out assignments dur- man eople involved, remark . ing the 6th period photo jou ' ss. y p ed Soll lt takes so much time for so little, said Junior Amber Smith, a feature editor for the Talon. Yi ti-imsle rnalism cla Senior John Hanna counts the money from Santa messages. Because of the alarming number of derogatory comments, they will not be sold next year. EagIe!TaIon I Rah-Rahs Cheerleaders, Guard ask: Will real Oscar please CHEERLEADERS f'This year has been fun because our squad gets along so well. lt's unusual for a squad to have so many different types of people and ideas and still be able to work well together, said junior Liz Steele, Varsity Cheerleader, The Varsity squad began the year at SMU summer cheerleading camp. Out of over 250 squads at the camp, Richardson, led by Captain Susan Foyle, brought home the Award of Excellence. Between leading the cheers at the pep rallies and games, the girls par- ticipated in other contests throughout the year. They were one of four squads to win a trophy of excellence at the National Cheerleading state competition, in which over 80 squads competed. As a result they were asked to perform at the SMU Thanksgiving game. lt has been a special year because the fans and our group were so spirited. We are closer than any group l've seen, yet each of us different, ex- plained senior Kim Kakacek, All- American Cheerleader. She was one of four cheerleaders selected out of over 800 attending the four camps, according to cheerleader sponsor Yvonne Greenwood. The J.V. Cheerleaders made run- through signs, decorated the halls, led cheers at the games and participated in both the Homecoming and Cheerleaders ! Eagle Guard stand up? Christmas parades. Our goal is to bring the school closer together by promoting spirit, stated JV Cheerleader, Jennifer Amos. EAGLE GUARD Helping the cheerleaders promote spirit is the Eagle Guard. The ten member group moved the props and gear for the Eaglettes and the Varsity Cheerleaders, cared for the Eagle Bell and ran the flag across the field at games. I think we've been even more ex- cited and spirited than in the past, commented senior Billy Schmidtke, captain. OSCAR EAGLE lt was a very special experience to me and l loved it to death, stated senior Jodie Weiss, of her role as Oscar Eagle. Weiss began the year as Oscar, but was chosen to represent the U.S. in Taiwan at the World Cup Soccer Tour- nament. Since the constitution states that with six absences Oscar Eagle must quit, Principal Ernest Kelly and the Student Council decided to pick a new Oscar Eagle. They chose first runner-up senior Mary Akin and she began her duties as Oscar on Oct. 6. Being Oscar Eagle has been wonderful. The support everyone gave me was great. lt was hard to take Jodie's place since we are such good friends, but she has been super. I think it was something meant in some special way - that both of us got to be Oscar, said Akin. - Suzanne Hartsell E E 5 i 4 Varsity Cheerleaders are ffrontj Liz Steele, Kim Kakecek, Cindy Causeyp fbackj Jenny Reimer, Kim Temple, Susan Foyle, Mary Akin, Denise Schall, Jan McMillion, Connie Adams, and fnot picturedj Jeanne Lajoie. JV Cheerleaders are lfrontj Jennifer Cole, Cindy Pratt, Chris Kenneaster, Leah DeWoIfe fbackj Christie Peel, Lori Moore, Keisha Prince, Marilyn Pappas, Jennifer Amos and Beth Highenboten. O o H E E 'J 'E Junior Liz Steele demonstrates the Varsity A' cheerleaders' award-winning form. M V After being named as a Homecoming nominee senior Kim Kakecek gets a congratulatory hug from fellow cheerleader junior Jeanne LaJoie. g 0 -fee. :,. . , 2, Eagle Guard includes ifrontl Barbara Mann, Barbara Breinin, Mary Akin, Rachael Heath, lbackt Mike Doke, Brad Skaggs, Phil Etter, Billy Schmidtke, Wally Jones, Pat Budjenska, and lnot picturedl Caroline Overton. Eagle Guard! Cheerleaders I 48 High Kickers Trip to Washington, D.C. highlights 25th season Eaglettes are not just a bunch of girls who high kick at football games. They are a well organized group of disciplined people whose hard work paid off with an invitation to be guest performers from the Superstar Drill Team in Washington DC. The line members performed once during their two-day stay in Washington, DC, and after receiving a flag that flew over the Capitol, they took a train north for two shows in four days in New York City. Not just any drill team gets invited to perform as a guest in other states: only disciplined and determined drill teams do, explained junior Jill Reichert. Any girl wishing a spot on the 56- member line starts as early as the end of her freshman year by attending a summer camp to learn jazz, hich kick, pom-pom, bugle, and two military routines. Precision dance is usually 'E - .. j .- .- studied until try-out time in the spring. Why go through the tension and sore muscles? I wanted to become an Eaglette because you make a lot of friends and I have always loved to dance, says Captain Nancy Wilson. Then comes the time to try-out for the squad. I was scared and excited at the same time, said junior Beth Durbin. After the last cut, she added, I felt very relieved and satisfied. I was relieved that all that hard work went for something, agreed Reichert. But the hard work really begins with another summer camp and early morn- ing practices that start in August. An Eaglette's day begins as early as 6:30 a.m. during football season and lasts as late as 6:30 p.m. because every step of every routine has to be perfect. After school hours, there is cookie baking, locker decorating and house wrapping to be done for football players. In addition to all the work, there are five pages of rules to abide by. The Eaglettes Constitution sets out rules about tardies, absences and even standardized lipstick to be worn in dress uniform. Excessive demerits acquired by breaking the rules can lead to suspension, but most of the girls feel the discipline and pickinness is necessary. I don't think they are too strictg most of the rules are just common sense, and if they make an exception for one person, then they will have to make exception after exception, ex- plained Durbin. It all paid off for junior Lisa Snell who said, Our trip to Washington D.C. is from a lot of work and dedication to be the very best. - Tim Reichert Eaglette manage,-S aye Seniors ,janet Fitzpatrick, Eaglette officers are Captain Nancy Wilson, and Lieutenants Becca Cramer, Page Patton, Nancy Liz Miller, Cathy Smith, and ffrontj Dee Cartwright. Eaglettes Beasley, Erin Robbins, and Priscilla Long. Eaglette Lieutenants seniors Becca Cramer and Page Patton finish their part of the jazz routine to the 1. tlronti Rebecca Maribeto, Michelle Mathis, i2ndJ Berkely Barnaud, Nancy Wilson, Tani Meitzg ibackl Shelley Sowden, Sandy Janicki, Mary Stewart, Cheryl Davis, Amy Johnson, Martha Barnes, 2. ffronti Jenny Ftawies, Fluth Casey, t2ndi Beth Walgren, Page Patton, Ann Bolton, fbackl Dixie Wild, Judy Jones, Emily Barnette, Beth Stauch, Michelle Pitcock. 3. ifrontj Jillyn Gaines, Kim Perschmanng i2ndJ Julie McCauley, Erin Robbins, Virginia Rivers: ibacki Allison Hal- field, Tracy Wilmarth, Rachael Redeker, Terri Turner, Crystal Boren. 4. ifronti Becky Bar- tosh, Holly Easley, Traci Ritcherson, Carol Sheppard, Barbie Marwillp ibackl Beth Feichtinger, Diane Kluck, Nancy Beasley, Anne Wagner, Kyron Kearley. 5. ifrontj Lind- sey Zavitz, Shelby Jones, i2ndJ Beth Heilmeier, Priscilla Long, Tricia Fuhrmeisterg fbackj Teresa Cartwright, Annie Mclntyre, Lisa Snell, Katy Turecky, Nancy Duncan. 6. itronti Diane O'Meara1 i2ndj Tonya Prince, Denise Mohr: ibacki Cheryl Strauss, Brenda Pittman, Karen Patchett, Becca Cramer, Traci Lindquist, Beth Durbin and Julie Lott. Eaglettes 5 Brains College Bowl, Candygrams fund scholarships Thirty-three new members were in- ducted into the National Honor Society Oct, 27. The ceremonies featured a speech by Principal Ernest Kelley. The NHS officers also spoke on the four qualities valued by NHS: leader- ship, scholarship, character and ser- vice. During a symbolic ceremony, new members lit individual candles from the candle of knowledge and signed the membership book. NHS gives me an opportunity to get to know people with the same types of ambitions and goals, stated NHS President Pam Edwards during her speech. To be an NHS member, a student must have an academic average of 94 or above with no grade lower than an 85 and an A in citizenship. Other NHS activities planned for the year were oandygrams sold at Christmas time and the annual college bowl during March. Profits from the college bowl were given away as scholarships to deserving students. - Anne Hodges. Julie Heitzenrater, secretary of NHS, gives a speech at the induction ceremony. NHS Maintaining an A in both academics and citizenship junior Jenny Martin lights the candle of knowledge as she is inducted into the National Honor Society along with 27 other iuniors A Party Club? No! Key Club's a service organization Del Holzer, GSL Beau, and GSL officer Joy Ogletree dance at Twirp. A party club. Yeah, the Key Club is just a bunch of socials, right? Wrong. I don't know what we did to get that reputation. lt's totally false, remarked President Bryan Bell. We're mainly a service organization that helps the community, said Secretary Doug Feigl. The Key Club sponsored two bottle drives and a car wash to raise money for the area. They also participated in the Spinabifada Jumpathon at SMU in order to receive donations from large companies to fur- ther research on the disease and the club organized and produced a Hallo- ween haunted house for the March of Dimes. lt's an excellent organization. The Senior Randy Wylie goes against junior Eric Keller in the Club Arm Wrestling Meet Jan. 28. Wylie went on to win the contest and his division. officers sacrifice time and energy to raise money and organize events, commented coach Steve Halpin, spon- sor. A lot of the members worked up to four hours a night for 2 to 3 weeks on the GSL homecoming float. The Girls' Service League!Key Club float, which won most beautiful, was only one of several school-related events the club sponsored. The Arm Wrestling contest in January was a successful fund-raiser for the organiza- tion's major event, the Key Club Prom at the Doubletree lnn, April 10. We expect this prom to be the best one ever. We got help from the Kiwanis Club, which we haven't gotten in the past, said Bell. - Tim McDougall Junior Ann Bolton and junior Scott Peterson work on the GSL! Key Club float. Key Club I Clowns 81 Dolls Service leagues make friends, earn girls' loyalty l'Il never bake another cookie as long as I live! I just make millions over the sum- mer and keep them in the freezer for these things. We ought to change our name to the cooking cIub! Somebody get the recipe for these delicious date cookies. No, this is not a scene in a bakery, or a meeting of the Future Homemakers of America. it's GSL, and in addition to cookies for everything's opening night, doughnuts for teachers' breakfasts and homemade lunches for basketball and baseball players, there are other purposes for the Girls' Service League. lt just seemed like a good group to be in, explained junior Angela Fredrickson when asked why she joined. I wanted to get involved in the service projects and meet people. Service, of course, is the main goal, and it can be anything from visiting Crestview to decorating the gym to baking those thousands of cookies. Many girls find that they get as much out of the service projects as those they are serving. I've gotten to work with a lot of really nice people, commented senior Stacey Baker, GSL lI's vice-president in charge of service projects. Another important aspect is the monetary support of these two 60- member girls' clubs. Money-raising events like TWIRP, car washes and garage sales with Key Club enable GSL to provide the community and 52 est Junior Amy Bond and sophomores Amy Jordan, Mindy Sanders, Karen Kennedy, Sharon Marshall, Priscilla Wylie and Laura Gee accompany the GSL!Key Club float in the Homecoming Parade. school services as well as the two S300 scholarships offered and loans to the less than financially secure Key Club. But GSL is far from all work and no play. Just-for-fun activities include Mother-Daughter teas, reunion teas, picnics and Ii'I sisses. The most time- consuming fun project of all is Homecoming float. With help from Key Club, the 120 GSL members each are required to put in 20 hours to complete the float. All the work and late hours and undone homework are justified in the end, however, as the final result is consistently named Most Beautiful float. Not only that, but most girls claim that they wouldn't miss the float building for any amount of sleep and good grades. I think it's the most fun of anything we do, said junior Suzanne Hartsell. I wouldn't trade all the fun, laughs, and inside jokes that come from the float for anything in the worId! Or, as junior Monique Chapin put it, I love it! - Melissa Hartman 'SIC K 29 Q2 OO 55 GSL Beau finalists include tfrontj Seniors Bryan Bell, Her Camera aimed, GSL ll historian Carol Ann Huff waits to snap the picture of the new David O'NeiIlg ibackj Del Holzer and Jimmy Haralson. GSL Beau, Del Holzer, announced by GSL Il President Lisa Roes at TWIRP. With only a short time left before the Homecoming Parade, GSL members Nancy Mann, Michelle Pitcock, Lisa Mann, Laura Munzesheimer and Amy Bond work to finish their float. GSL I members Cari Collins, Ann Bolton and Beth Heilmeier help recruit at sophomore orientation. est f 53 l Problem children Space Invaders, elephants enhance JETSXAEIMAGJ Spend your spare time working MATH PROBLEMS? Are you crazy'?'? You're being paid, right? Strange as it may seem to some, an RHS group really enjoys working math problems. I like it. it's a lot of fun but with a regular teacher, it wouldn't be any fun at all, said senior Laura Romberg. Ms. J. T. Sutcliffe's name was one factor that kept popping up when peo- ple tried to explain why they had so much fun in Delta Epsilon jMath teamj and Mu Alpha Theta. As spon- sor, Sutcliffe works with the groups during weekly meetings to help them prepare for contests. Probably the main reason l've stayed in the math team for the past three years is Ms. Sutcliffe's en- thusiasm, said senior Carol Ann Huff, who explained that Sutcliffe also has the ability to explain difficult concepts in simple terms. Contests took Delta Epsilon members to the University of Texas at Austin for the State MAO convention, and to San Antonio for the Alamo Heights contest. The contests are kind of frustrating at times, but when you do well, it's worth all the bumpy bus rides, broken engines, and late nights, according to junior Melissa Hartman. You get to do some really fun and interesting things like riding the elephants at the San An- tonio Zoo. MAO also put on their own contest Nov. 21 with over 28 schools attending. There were the usual minor heart attacks such as lost test papers, faulty 54 i JETSXMAGIAE louudspeakers, and no stopwatches, but all in all it came off really well, said junior Margaret McKee, MAO 2nd vice president. MAO also assisted the Junior Engineering Technical Society in building their unusual Homecoming float. Desperate for a float, JETS member Jamie Newberry came up with a giant, used Republican elephant which members painted purple. lt was a blast. We got the strangest looks driving down Central with an elephant balanced on the top of my Suburban, said senior Joe Heemann. JETS also took trips to compete in contests at A8 M University. BHS placed 8th overall with about 12 of the members placing out of over 2,000 participants. Visiting A 8t M for Career Day was the 'funnest' thing we did all year, said senior Tina Socotch. We got to look over the campus and even go to a football game. It rained, which was a real drag, but we still had a great time. JETS members spent time involved in such activities as Space invaders Contest, a Bridge Building Contest and several parties. I enjoy being in JETS because all the people are really friendly, and Ms. Koenig's personality also lends to the club. JETS is both educational and fun. That's the good part I get out of it, said senior Joe lsham, JETS vice president. - Suzanne Hartsell Delta Epsilon members Melissa Hartman, Suzanne Hartsell and Margaret McKee receive practice prob- lems from Ms. J. T. Sutcliffe before setting out early for the Austin contest. , Lu u L Jnior Steve Yao listens intently during a Tuesday Ms. Sutcliffe explains a tough concept in her unique way to MAG members ght meeting of Delta Epsilon. Cathy Mao, Carol Ann Huff, Masae Koezuka and Margaret McKee. l l r l i JETS President Cathy Mao stacks weights on a bridge to determine its strength while judging entries in the Bridge Building Contest. l it A . E, E 1 Putting on the finishing touches took up the last few minutes before the Homecom- ing Parade for seniors Pam Drake, John Edwards and Cindy Shipp. Balancing an elephant isn't quite as hard as it seems for these JETS members. JETSXMAGIAE i I l Rom a ntlcs Spanish! French clubs strive for new image lt's hard to try and make a club great in one year, but I think next year it will be really good, said junior Anne Bremer, vice president of the Spanish Club. According to Spanish teacher Mrs. Esther Patterson, who gave up spon- sorship ofthe club to Ms. Sharon Hiner two years ago, attendance and par- ticipation have gone down because so many students have jobs. ln order to spark Spanish student's interest, the club organized a variety of events. Their first major project was building a float for the Homecoming parade. lt was really fun making the float and it was definitely original, exclaimed junior Karen Dubrow. A sombrero, the Spanish Club float, won the most original float award at the Homecoming parade, Oct. 16. Spanish, French Clubs Other events included sponsoring a boy in Guatemala by sending him money and cards, participating in a picnic for all RISD Spanish clubs, hold- ing a bowl-a-thon and a final banquet. Another club for students with an in- terest in foreign languages is the French Club. This club tried to change from a social club to one that deals with French. The meetings did not occur very often but they were fun and interest- ing, said senior Steve Mobley who became president in the middle of the year due to senior Bob Smith's resignation. One of the meetings was held at Reynier's, a French bakery, where members enjoyed French pastries while trying to converse only in French. Other meetings included watching French movies or movies with French backgrounds. Scripts of the movies were ordered and members read them to insure an understanding of the movie. lt was good to have a discussion only in French, added Mrs. Virginia Horner, sponsor of the Conversational French Club. The movie was good and it was a fun way to break the monotony of the week, replied junior Lori Cohn refer- ring to the night when the club watched A Little Romance at Mobley's house. - Lisa Soil ,ral .K Cff , - - si T-at . W. -3 - '2'i4m-wrt? I J A , 'Q Going through a list of names, junior Margaret McKee, Mrs. Virginia Horner, sponsor, and senior Steve Mobley choose the students who have at least a 93 average and are in at least the 2nd half of second year French, forthe French Honor Society membership. 6xC,Qf CI, -n-04 N cu c or .E 3 Historian ofthe French Club, senior Liz Ta takes pictures at all the club's events to Juniors Anne Bremer, Susan Broome and Bob Eix and senior Ann put into the 16 year-old club scrapbook. Schaffer led the way for the Spanish Club float. if . :A . ' A 'WWA' 'il' Junior Susan Broome, seniors Kayla Nossaman and Lisa Giliotti and juniors John Jones and Valerie Haesly work on the Spanish Club float at Giliotti's house' The puree and gold Sombrerofloat took three daysto Commete' Spanish, French Clubs I 5 Lingo Latins learn logic while Germans compete By studying Latin one develops an extraordinary sense of logic. Latin is also the basis of almost all languages, said Mrs. Jo Roberts, who was named Texas Latin Teacher of the Year by the Texas Foreign Language Association. She was nominated for the award by Ms. Carla Brice, RHS Spanish teacher. Many teaching methods of modern languages depend on memorization. Latin does require some memory work but the students also have to use logic to translate passages. Vocabulary, Greek and Latin roots translation skills and grammar are studied in Latin I and ll. Most students find that they recognize many English words derived from Latin. ln the third, fourth and fifth year classes, transla- tion is the skill that is stressed most. Students spend the entire year translating Caesar's Gallic War, Cicero or Virgil. Roberts also gives background information on the ancient Roman Empire. We gain a better understanding of world history, said sophomore Michael Raymond. The two have a great influence on one another. The Junior Classical League which is sponsored by Roberts and business teacher Margaret Nunn, hosted the Annual JCL State Convention March 5-6 at RHS. Sophomore James Mc- Quirter won the Decathalon and Reading Comprehension, McQuirter, senior Janice Brown, juniors Steve Yao and Steve lgnaton, and junior Charles 5 Latin, German Higgins will participate in the National JCL Competition in Norman, Oklahoma, August 1-6. The German students also par- ticipated in a contest this year. Held at Paschall High School in Fort Worth, Novemberfest was for all German students in the Dallas-Ft. Worth area. Students competed in areas such as academic, athletic and cultural con- tests. Junior Jill Reichert, who received 3rd place in poetry sight reading and an honorable mention in poetry reading was also co-captain of the soccer team. Senior Lisa Korfhage received a ist place in cookie baking and a 2nd place in cooking, Junior Eric Roberson won the cultural competition and junior Sondra Jones' violin solo took 2nd. Although only 45 students enrolled in German this year, Miss Debbie Medlin, the new German teacher, is optimistic about the future. We hope to start a German club next fall and a German Ill by the next year, said Medlin. Less people take German because it is not as popular or as usable as Spanish, commented junior Karen Barclay, but Miss Medlin is working to get students from the junior highs. - Susan Broome, Lisa Korfhage, Anne Hodges Mrs. Jo Roberts receives roses from JCL President senior Stephanie Fierman at the Annual State JCL Convention held at RHS, March 5-6. - Sophomore Kirsten Treber, junior Pat Flueckert, and Charlotte Mehal, a freshman at West Junior High finish off a long day in sixth period German I. After winning the Decathlon and Reading comprehension, James McQuirter receives his medals and a congratulations from State JCL officer Jana Posey. Jimenez! Junior Steve Yao displays the ribbons he won at the State JCL convention. Latin, German 5 N otewo rthy Renaissance singers' tape aired in December Formed for the first time in four years, the Madrigal Choir recorded a video tape for the RISD TV station in November. Airing in December, the tape included Christmas carols which were also performed by the group at Lord St Taylors, J. C. Penneys, Medical City and the Lancer's Club. Dressed in Renaissance costumes loaned to them by Kilgore College and UTD, the Madrigal Choir resembled Henry the Vlll and his wives when ap- pearing at the Lancer's Club. While jesters Jim Mills and Tad Bohannon circulated among the guests, the other singers, who were seated at two dinner tables, sang Renaissance as well as more current Christmas carols. The Lancer's Club was probably one of the greatest things to happen to the Madrigal, said Mills. The group was invited back to do the show again next year. ' The Madrigal joined forces with the Chorale and Concert Choirs for con- certs in the fall, at Christmas and in the spring and for '82. In lieu ofthe regular musical, the choirs decided to perform in a dinner theatre setup in the cafeteria just for kicks, according to director Wade Bennett. Everyone was involved, said choir secretary Wanda Alexander, Showcase '82 didn't emphasize just one or two people. The day before the performance found choir members still touching up and painting flats. Set building ran until midnight some nights. l didn't see my parents for a week, said Bohannon. Over 300 attended the perfor- 0 Choirs mance March 13, to hear songs from such musicals as Annie Get Your Gun, South Pacific, Music Man and Mame and to enjoy the lasagne served. The choirs also competed at the Buccaneer Festival in Corpus Christi, April 30. For performing Ave Verum Corpus and Come, Let's Rejoice the Chorale received lls. The men from the Chorale formed the Men's Choir which earned llls for their renditions of Exultate Justi, She is My Slender Small Love and Waltzing Matilda. The Concert Choir, also known as the Girls' Choir received lls for their performances of II est bel et bon, Fragen and Nova, nova, ave fit et Eva at the Buccaneer Festival. These choirs received identical scores at UIL which was hosted at Plano East on April 20th and 21st. - Mary Brooks K 0 Q 'NIJ The Chorale consists of ifrontj Margaret Whittington, Loretta Simons, Rachelle Carter, Denise Kelley: t2ndj Rachel Robinson, Becky Laird, Dee Ann Whinneryg i3rdj Mindy Morton, Chris McGee, Debbie Files, Loree Lieving, Laurie Aucoin, Della Harris, Lora Branch, Kamy Krygerg i4thj- Director Wade Ben- nett, Jim Mills, Matt Wheeler, Steve Cozby, Mark Janes, Ted VanderLaan, Barry Bunch, Malcolm Nash, Todd Jarrell, Mark Rosenblatt, Richard Scottg ibackj Kit McKee, Tad Bohannon, Gregg Padilla, Carol Looney, Jay Wicker, Stephanie Fierman, Miles Johnsen, Diane Hurster, Marc Zimet, Diana Betz, Scott Riley, Regina Johnson, Chuck Hansen, tnot picturedj Keely Buford, Eric Freeburg and Lance Cardin. Concert Choir sophomores Alecia Pierce, Sondra Lydiksen and Christine Waddell practice some of the music to be sung in the period for practices. g'r The Madrigal Singers are lbacki Chris McGee, Mindy Morton, Kamy Kryger, Margaret Whittington: ffronti Marc Zlmet, Jay Wicker, Jim Mills, and Barry Bunch. Not pictured are Wanda Alexander and Debbie Files. rconern Spring Concert April 15. The Concert Choir fgirlsj met third Ftehearsing tor the Fall Concert with the girls choir is sophomore Canh Kim Nguyen. In the Concert Choir are fdiagonal rows I to rt Director Wade Bennett: f2ndJ Dee Ann Whin- nery, Cheri Gibson, Marianne Zahn, Rani Walters: C3rdJ Jennifer Etnyre, Kim Nguyen, Christine Waddell, Sharon Glaubermang trightj Mimbi Plummer, Alecia Pierce, Heather Brown, Mara Chess. Not pictured are Julie Goodnight. Karie Ker, Christina Weaver and Katherine Molder. Choirs I 6 1 62 Torch Dorks Reputation results in trip to Vienna, Austria The orchestra was one of only 12 high school orchestras from the U.S. invited to compete in Vienna, Austria, to play in the 11th Annual International Youth and Music Festival. During the trip July 7-19, the group went on sight-seeing tours, gave concerts and played in the exclusive competition. Having an invitation-only contest really attracts outstanding orchestras. This is why the international Youth and Music Festival has become one of the best music competitions in the world, explained junior Carla Gieser. This competition has a great reputation as a music festival. I am proud of the fact that our orchestra has become noticed as one of the best ones in the U.S. All of our hard work really paid off, remarked sophomore Scott Magee. The trip to Vienna cost S1500 for each person. Fund raising involved selling Christmas paper and candy but the bulk of the money came directly from the person going on the trip. 'tThe money from fund-raising was not all for Vienna. Most of it was for our trip to Corpus Christi and other things. Most of the money for Vienna came from our own pockets, said sophomore John Woodruff. Even though the trip is expensive, it is well worth the money involved. The trip will give us good experience and the knowledge of the different ways in which the other countries play. The benefits of this trip will last for more than a couple of weeks, said junior Kelly Kavanagh. The group had a typically successful weekend in Corpus Christi at the Buc- Orchestra caneer Music Festival, April 23-25. Even director Joe Frank gave a stand- ing ovation to his orchestra, which won the contest with two Superior ratings tl'sj and an excellent score tllj. lt was exciting to play so well f together. Everything seemed to come up roses. I hope our performance ir Vienna will be just as great as the per- formance we gave in Corpus, saic junior Julie Gaut. - Tim Reichert, Lise Korthage u I think that our orchestra has done so well because of the discipline and hard work we all put into our playing during our practices and contest, explained senior Kathleen Ozsvath. ,,,,,,, to Hr- Odl iD. Eastwo chestras to represent the U.S. in Vienna, said junior Carla Gieser. Practicing long hours before and after school is one reason that we were 1 of 12 or- Senior bass player Steve Street keeps the beat during an after school practice for the trip to Vienna. ,The orchestra members include ifrontl Sylvia Pataki, Kathleen Ozsvoth, 'Stephanie Fierman, Lisa Morales, Laura Mckee, Steve Graffeo, Paul Mit- chell, Jill Reichert, f2ndJ Sondra Jones, Bryan Burger, Carolyn Hart, Chris Gonzales, Kelly Kavanagh, Kevin Kavanagh, Pat Wayne, Teresa Hayes, Pat- ,ty Matera, Dee Dee Sculy, Darlene Shipman, Carla Gieserg f3rdJ Bachele Sizer, Kady Hernandez, Brad Petty, Kathleen Callihan, Julie Saut, Michele Miller, Lucy Peterson, Lynn Steckler, Ann Foster, Nancy Tanner, Karen Barclay, Charlie Mulvey, Scott Irwin, Mark Eastwood, Maury Jacks, Charles Higgins, Todd Delay, Neyla Goldenbergg i4tht Mary Martin, Diana O'Merra, l Angie Wofford, David Eastwood, Stephanie Guest, David Anderson, Preston Shurtleft, Brian Peterson, Glen Grunberger, Karin Johnson, Alice Hughes, Corbi Martin, Chip Aucoin, Bruce Byerly, Steve Kinderman John Edwards, Borris Lorerag, Robert Carter, ibackt Gay Johnson, Scott Liner, Steve Katz, Bob Kouba, Kirk Barnhart, Laura Flomberg, Craig Goedecke, Ms. Scotsman, Mrs. Curtis, Mr. Joe Frank, Frank Cole, Amy Harmon, Page Pitt- man, Kathy Lysen, Kristi Strecker, Carol Wilgus, Mike Harp, Bob Burns, Ed Westerbeck, Ed Bozmiarek, Jim High, John Stall, Steve Street, John Woodruff and Scott Magee. Orchestra iM. Eastwoodt l fellow U1 E Q l63 Jazz! Private Bands Jammers Jazz band blows it . . . goodg private groups jam at home Due to their outstanding perfor- mances, the Symphonic Winds and Jazz Band were two out of eight bands chosen to play in the Midwest National Band and Orchestra Clinic in Chicago, Dec. 19. During our stay in Chicago, we went sightseeing, had snowball fights and: of course, gave a concert, recalled senior Steve Kinderman who plays trumpet. To be in the jazz band, a player must be in one of the other bands or orchestra and then pass the audi- tions, remarked senior Bo Browning of the 20-member group. This is a regular band: we practice just as hard. The only difference I can think of is that we probably have more fun playing because you can throw in yoursown ideas instead of following strictly to what is written, said senior David Price, saxophonist. Students have different reasons for playing in the jazz band, I wanted to play in the jazz band because l would like to expand musically, and I like this type of music, said Kinderman. The jazz band has been kept busy with concerts and contests, and won the 1982 UTA Jazz Ensemble Com- petition with outstanding performance awards by David Fteider jpercussionj , Steve Street ibasst, Chip Aucoin jtrumpetj, and Ed Westerbeck jtrombonej. The jazz band is an organization that I think is one of the best musical groups of our school, remarked Kinderman. Besides school bands, some musi- cians take their instruments and per- form in private bands. These groups consist usually of four to five players who get together and play at parties, clubs and even assemblies. It is like a regular job, says Price, who plays his sax with Ffetreads. lt in- terferes a little with homework, but I don't mind. Groups play music from classics to rock. Our group, Departure, plays together a couple times a weekg and when we play, it is usually hard rock, said junior James Palmer. I Playing for a group after school hours is a problem for some, but when you get together with friends and play, it really is worth the trouble and time it takes to be good, remarked Street. Practice sites range from attics to garages - whatever is available. A lot of hard work is involved in becoming the kind of group people want to listen to, according to the jammers. When people started telling us we were good and began realizing that we are serious about this, then we became more of a group, explained junior Dan Donegan. I don't consider us a garage group anymore. - Tim Reichert One of the few sophomores in the group, Chuck Magee, who is also a member of the Symphonic Band, uses his skills on the trom- bone to help out the 20-member jazz band. Departure practices at Daniel Donegan's house. Other members of Departure, a BHS rock group, include Mike Burbey, James Palmer and Jett Packman on drums. Outstanding player at the UTA Jazz Ensemble competition, senior Steve Street rehearses parts with the jazz band. The jazz band includes flrontj Darrin Johnson, Steve Edwards, David Price, Bob Amend, John Harrell, Peter Gallio, Bo Browningg fmiddlej Chuck Magee, Mike Harp, Bob Burns, Ed Westerbeck, Ed Rozmiarek, Mrs. Kathleen Panotf, Qbackb Jim Magee, John Knight, Bob Kouba, Kirk Barnhart, Steve Street, Craig Goedecke, David Rieder, Flick Bell, Kent Tidwell, Chip Aucoin, Steve Kinder- man, John Floe and John Dobrott. Jazz! Private Bands I Winds First band performs at Midwest Clinic in Chicago lt's like a large ensemble, you're all making music. lt's really neat, said junior Lori Cohn of the Symphonic Winds. This year was the first year for the Symphonic Winds to go to Chicago. They participated in the Midwest Na- tional Band and Orchestra Clinic. To help defray the cost of the trip, the Winds sold M 8t Ms and magazines and worked at the Cowboy games and Spaghetti Dinner and took inventory at Neimans. They left Richardson for Chicago Dec. 15 and returned Dec. 21. Despite brake problems, they arrived in the Windy City on Wednesday for a Satur- day concert. The Winds played with Doc Severinsen, renowned trumpet player. lt was a real thrill, said senior John Knight about playing with Severlnsen. After their return, glowing letters from those who had heard them play and those who had heard of their play- ing were received and posted in the band hall. Their performance at that conven- tion was a masterful one, commented Frances McBeth, their guest conductor. lt was obvious that every player in your amazing ensemble is an excep- tional individual performer, wrote John Whitwell, director of bands. This wasn't the only first. The Winds also took top honors at the Six Flags Competition for the first time in many years. Top bands competed there from all over Texas. At UIL Contests hosted by RHS, the Winds received straight ones and the Sweepstakes. Although it's time consuming teach player puts in 8 hours a week in rehearsals not including individual practice timei , this is what earned the trip to Chicago, the straight ones and the Sweepstakes. The individuals gain experience, friends and memories. It gives you a second family, said Knight. - Mary Brooks Symphonic Band members are ifrontj Directors Kathy Panotf, Scott Taylor, Joe Frankg t2ndJ Janice Brickley, Lucy Peterson, Anne Marie Foster, Dawn Castleberry, Karen Barclay, Terri Rau, Nancy Tanner, Brian Peterson, Glen Grunberger, Preston Shurteftg t3rdi Michelle Miller, Alison Jenkins, Deena Murphree, Lynne Steckler, Alice Hughes, Karin Johnson, Bill Bachman, Suzy Jacobs, Angie Field, Bobby Dean, Barbara Peters, Pam McCutcheon, Stina LaPaugh, Bob Smith, Steve Katz, Pat Rueckert, Masae Koezukag i4thi Cynthia Ursprung, Lori Cohn, Amy Harmon, Carol Wilgus, Catherine George, 6 Symphonic Winds Kathy Lysen, Kristie Strecker, Page Pittman, Lloyd Croft, Patrice Burns, Robert Amend, David Price, Darrin Johnson: f5thJ John Dobrott, Ralph Kramer, Kent Tidwell, Keith Lyons, Steve Kindermann, Chip Aucoin, Bruce Byerly, John Knight, Jamie Newberryg i6thJ Ed Westerbeck, John McBeath, Steve Street, Steve Mobley, Bob Burns, Scott McGinnis, Mike Harp, Gary Burns, Ed Rozmiarek, John Trcka, Clay Friedman: t7thJ Kirk Barnhart, David Reider, Bob Kouba, Maury Jacks, Laura Romberg, Jenny Meyland, Craig Goedecke, Laura Munzesheimer, Danielle Stevens and John Edwards. Preparing for the Six Flags Competition, Ed Westerbeck, John McBeath, Steve Mobley. Bob Burns and Mike Harp play Movement I of Symphony in B Flat. Practicing Rocky Point Holiday for their December concert in mann and Chip Aucoing junior Bruce Byerlyg senior Jamie Newberryg Chicago with Doc Severinsen are seniors Keith Lyons, Steve Kinder- and junior Kent Tidwell. Evening brass sectionals improve the skill of junior Amy Harmon and sophomore Cathryn George. Senior Janice Brickley plays Lincolnshire Posy in preparation for the UIL contest hosted at RHS in April. 'E nr 'o E E Symphonic Winds I B0 Symphonic rates well in Galveston Ms, Panoff is a good director and has been a great help to the band this year, stated senior Joe Heeman, one of the 75 members of the Symphonic Band under Ms. Kathy Panoff's direc- tion. The band has competed in several contests this year including the UIL Concert Sight-reading Contest March 10-11 at BHS where they received 2 second divisions and 1 first division in concert and 3 first divisions in sight-reading. On April 3 they received 2 second divisions and 1 first division at the Southwest Music Festival. The students also competed in the PISD Solo and Ensemble Con- test, Feb. 27 which gave individual players an opportunity to showcase their abilities. 75M of the Symphonic Band members competing received first division ratings. At both the UIL Competition March 10 at BHS and the Southwest Music Festival April 3 the Symphonic Band performed Americans We March, Handel in the Strand, and Festive Overture. I chose 'Festive Overture' because it requires a great deal of technical work out of the woodwinds and those sections are some of the strongest in the band, explained Panoff. The band performed the Prelude to Act l of La Traviata at Six Flags April 30. The 37-member Concert Band under the direction of Scott Taylor par- ticipated inthe Golden Eagle Marching Band and performed at the Spring Concert. The band spent most of the year improving their music skills in order to make Symphonic Band the next year, according to senior Lori Simms. - Anne Hodges Symphonic!Concert Bands Symphonic Band Members sophomore Bill Heaton, juniors Laurie Living and Liz Johnson, and ' r Joe Heeman display the concentration required in playing the french horn. ,, Wt L The Concert Band includes tfronti Dione Gorbutt, Stephanie Haynes, Sara Wynn, Sharon Willis, Karen Willis, Lauren Fischer, Paul Grant, i2ndJ Lori Simms, Moica Koren, Cindy Keech, Tresa Flores, Daryl Britt: Fred Werth, Bruce Dupuis, Becky Flichardson, Dianne Schwenk, Cheryll Marcland, Michele Laughlin, Rene Walters, Mike Lewis, Carole Wilkensg f3rdi David Heeman, Eric Anderson, Cari Gaumer, Keith Lisson, Jeff Fiedfern, Doug Peters, Chris Gomez: f4thJ Mr. Scott Taylor, Phil Gowndry, Lisa Hardy, Chris Putnam, Dana Shaffer, Gregg Jones, Mike Bradley, John Lemkep fbackj Suzy Reed, and Chris Francis. in zmgesc ,E If on .E ii: CD l l tHodgesl Junior Charlie Mulvey practices his contest music. First chair clarinet player sophomore David Wilmoth plays Handel in the Strand, which was performed to honor the centennial ofthe birth of composer Percy Granger. The Symphonic Band includes Cfrontj Abby Cannon, Elizabeth Ganze, Liz Outlaw, Charlie Mulvey, Laura Munzesheimer, Ellen Heselton, Danielle Stevens, Rebecca Taylor, David Wilmothp f2ndj Kelly Curtis, Holly Hatch, Heather Wilson, Patty Murphy, Carol Ann Huff, Corbi Martin, Lisa Leslie, Mark Oswald, Dana Hunter, Lanna Lawrence, Becky Hasslerg l3rdJ Laura Dye, Michelle Murphy, Betsy Bryant, Tresa Shaw, Nancy Mann, Tom Bruce, John Harrell, Mark Sheppard, Peter Gallio, Bo Browning, Nancy Breiling, Martha Wilcoxson, Carleigh Brown, Jennifer Palmer, Carol Ew- ing, l4thJ Joe Heemann, Kathy Lysen, Frank Cole, f5thJ Bill Heaton, Laurie Living, Liz Johnson, Ms. Kathy Panoff, Dianne Thiel, Steve Burks, Fred Reynolds, John Roe, Ricky Bell, l6thQ Robert Hanna, Darrin Kilgore, Chuck Magee, Doug Hess, Rob- bie Trcka, Gary Burns, Randy Rusell, David Murry, Eric Moore, Dave Reider, Barbie Bellows, Sandra Turveyg Cbackj Kevin Sist, Todd Oswald, Mike Clem and Jeff Archer. Symphonic!Concert Bands Junior Carol Ewing and sophomores Jennifer Palmer and Carleigh Brown make up the top of the third clarinet part. '30 l69 A breed apart . . that bands together While most kids were celebrating the last few weeks of summer, the GEB began to gather for that revered and traditional institution: Summer Band. An average day went something like this: Be there by 7:30 a.m., march, march, march, march, march, ensem- ble work, break, ensemble work, march, march, march, march, march, party until midnight, go home and begin again. Summer band really takes a lot of discipline, but it's worth it when you start marching on the field and you know you're doing your best, ex- plains junior Doug Hess. Yes, band requires a lot of hard work, discipline, time and trouble. So what makes people do it? I love being in the band because you're important. You have a place and if you're not there, you're missed, said sophomore Rebecca Taylor. Band is like a great big family. You meet all your friends in band and most of the stuff you do is with band people even though it's not necessarily band related, said senior Mark Sheppard. Not necessarily band related? Have you ever wondered where that extra white shoe polish that magically ap- pears on windshields after football games comes from? Hmmm . . . those white band shoes just might be a clue! Yes, band members do believe there is life after marching. After a football game Shakey's is overrun with band friends and friends of friends. Caravans and football games against other bands, such as Plano and Berkener, take up any spare time. This year has been remarkable because 7 GEB!Flags everyone has worked together and the amount of work we've put in has been phenomenal, explained asst. drum major Bob Smith. We've been really proud of the performance of the flag corps as well as the GEB. For the 25th year the GEB has brought home straight ones from the UlL Marching Contest. The band and the Flag Corps also participated in the Hurst-Euless-Bedford contest for the first time. Flag Corps won top honors with a first for their routines. ln its second year, the Flag Corps has made a lot of new advances with new props and harder routines. Being in Flags has been a great ex- perience. We're a small group so the friendships we've formed are really close, and we've also developed a strong feeling of pride in our group, said senior Lucy Peterson, captain. - Suzanne Hartsell ,ff eg q'5u',,.- '7 sf 2-J Q Leading the traditional march are drum majors Bob Smith, Karin Johnson and Jamie Newberry. -if if .4 .it G L. E S The many, many marching practices of summer band paid off as drum major Karin Johnson directs the GEB in Closer Montage during the final minutes of this year's marching show. it' we 5 fi I ,QQ f it , st 3 'mu . , ,tw ,,.f wma 'Ne MEN' 4 Percussionists Corbi Martin, Jennie Meyland, Eric ent lBrad E 2 on Q To stir up school spirit the Flag Corps members proudly perform their routine to the band's ac- Moore and Bob Kouba sweat it out in summer band. companiment of La Suerte de Los Tantos at the Pearce pep rally, Nov. 6. 'E as r: an ,E 2 U.T. Longhorn band members performed at a RHS game and stayed with GEB members. YT c Q ru E Having the members sing during Late ln The Even- Eagle Band's on-field performances even more in- ing was just one of the events that made the Golden teresting than in the past. eeefnags f 71 72l Believers Religious groups include prayer, social activities I don't go to church. I feel this is enough for me, replied junior Amy Bond when asked what her main reason for going to Young Life fYLj was. lt always gives me something to think about, added junior Ghassan Fanous. Every Tuesday night about 50 peo- ple meet to share with each other God's message, according to junior Bill Tviet. Singing religious songs, performing skits, such as sophomore orientation and having Bible study sessions enable -students to meet under a com- mon bond. Besides weekly meetings, YL has various out of school activities including a ski trip during Christmas vacation to Colorado. Along with the RHS students, all local YL's went on the trip. This gave us an opportunity to meet people from other schools, add- ed Tviet. Another organization in which students find fellowship in a Christian atmosphere is the Fellowship of Chris- tian Athletes KFCAJ. Due to a controversy because many non-athletes were attending, FCA was given ultimatum. Either the club could consist of athletes who play a school sport, or disband and become only a meeting group. The officers decided to continue FCA. lt's a really good way to meet other athletes, concluded junior Jenny Flack referring to the meetings which take place every Wednesday night. Another religious group which meets more often is the B'nai Brith Youth Organization KBBYOJ. One can FCAIYUBBYO sometimes spot a member in the organization quite easily. Have you ever seen someone walk- ing down the halls wearing the same color and funny looking beads everyday? These people are not flower childreng they are members of BBYO. Being more than just a club for Jewish teenagers, there are athletic, social and service activities throughout the year. ln the Dallas area, the 600 members are divided into thirteen chapters Q7 girls' and 6 boys'j with over 70 of the members attending RHS. My favorite part of BBYO is the athletics, stated sophomore Andy Rabin. Volleyball, football, basketball and softball leagues are organized each year. A social aspect of BBYO is the beaufsweetheart program. Nominees are picked for the honor, and then for six weeks they wear the chapter colors and beads, and attend activities especially planned for nom period. l made a lot of new friends from be- ing nom, said junior Lauren Fischer. Besides making new friends nom- period is a great time to show your spirit. I think being a nom is great because everyone's so spirited, add- ed junior Jessie Sobol, a sweethearh for a boys chapter. , Concluding nom period is a forl mal dance when the new beaux andl sweethearts are announced. l l love the dances. They're a lot o fun and almost everyone goes, adde junior Cindy Falk. j For service projects, trips to Scottish Ftite Hospital, muscular dystrophy proj grams and contributions to Israel are often planned. lt gives you a good feeling to kno that you've helped people, conclud 'wi ed sophomore Tricia Engle. - Lis Soil A l Sophomores Todd Owen, Gina Eden, and Charisse Cady think about friendship, the topic of discussior at the first FCA meeting. The day before the beaufsweetheart dance held at the Duntey who were noms for 2 different boys' chapters, discuss their English Hotel on Jan 9 juniors Lisa Soil Debbie Stein and Karen Dubrow assignment. ...iiligt Q 'J Meeting once a week at YL, juniors Noel McAdams and Sarah Miller study the Bible at a special session just for junior girls. 'sf' ohenl KC I liked going to FCA because there wasn't as much Bible study lcompared to YLDQ it was more free discussion, said junior Anne Bolton, referring to FCA before it became a club strictly for athletes. FCAXYLIBBYO, 7 .N 'fav ss Senators call for communication, KRHS answers I liked what our senator last year did, and I enjoy the politics, explained senior Kathy Lawrence when asked why she ran for senator. Someone said I should, was junior Karie Nelson's response. l'm glad I did. lf I hadn't run, I wouldn't be a tStudent Councilj officer now! The Senate, made up of 14 girls and 7 guys representing 4 classes each, began the year with an all-day retreat at the Richardson Citizen's Band Sept. 28. The retreat is a leadership lab, ex- plained Student Council sponsor Marilyn Wright, adding that the pur- pose was to establish some goaIs. During the retreat, the senators got to know each other and learned how to work together and with the student body. They also brainstormed some ideas for Senate goals, among which were to give more recognition to sports other than football and to improve the appearance of the courtyards. The final official goals dealt mainly with im- proving student participation and com- munication, with a footnote tentatively suggesting open campus for lunch. Throughout the year, the Senate met Wednesdays about every two weeks at the end of A lunch to work on achieving the goals and to plan various Student Council projects. Senators voted on Eagle of the Month, chose the Hall of Honor and sponsored elec- tions for everything from Homecoming 74 Senate! KFZHS queen to the new executive officers. ln addition, they put on two dances, decorated the gym and worked on such service projects as the Can-Paign and the Toy Drive. They even produc- ed the Olympics, to the theme of Oscar Goes Texas Style, which the juniors won forthe first time in 8 years. As for the goals, the senators achieved some success, even if they didn't get us open campus for lunch. In order to keep the student body in- formed and involved, KRHS was called upon again and again. KRHS is the Voice of the Eagles, ac- tually made up of 16 voices and two alternate voices, chosen out of aboul 60 voices that tried out. The voices belong to students who work in pairs each week during 3rd period, keeping the student body alert to the has been's, will be's and are now's o' school activities. We're having tryouts right now fir Aprilj for next year's KRHS, saic sponsor Mrs. Kathy Kroening, explain- ing that it was too difficult to try to get auditions going early next year. We have fun with it, commentec junior Eric Swartz, and you get a lol of schoolwide recognition. - Melissa Hartman At a bi-weekly Student Council Senate meeting, seniors Mary Lou Mauro, Nancy Wilson, and sophomore Libby DeVoe wait to ask a question about voting for Eagle of the Month. s AV 4, w ' his 'f'f, il , gt , , K' - K - ' 1 L Q Senior Senator Kathy Lawrence and sophomore Senator Laura Huft served on the Wayne ' Staecker and Gigi Hawes Awards committees in the spring. emi The Student Council includes ffrontt Jenny Flack, Tammy Pezdirtz, Laura Huff, Ann Smith, Karie Nelson, Libby DeVoe, Susan Patrk, John Edwards, f2ndJ Pam Drake, Kathy Lawrence, Joy Ogletree, Ann Phipps, Lori Finter, Karin Johnson, f3rdJ Eric Arnold, Bill Coffee, Brad Skaggs, John Minter, Lisa Fioes, Bruce Byerly, Eric Roberson: Cbackt President David O'NeilI, Treasurer Bill Koch, Vice-President!President Chris Phillips, Historian Judy Scharman and Secretary Laura Rinehart. Senior Stephen Linn reads the morning announcements on KRHS. Enjoying their last week together as KRHS announcers are junior Eric Swartz and senior Beth Cannon. Senate!KRHS , T- Q I 1: X li. fffmkfiif wfzi ' - .am QT1-Y S. .-z., , .. '- .?iA7 1 f - if 6 lBrade D . .ax Fe' ,-N Juniors Cheryl Bounds and Rachel Fledeker work together at perfecting tire-changing techniques in auto tune-up class. 'le W e ga r get 'v-T 0 c: cu .E 2 After they finish eating lunch, sophomores Hope Wilder and Cheryl Piper have a friendly discussion over a magazine on Color Day. f ' x alone! ein 'i T IM IEP 3 V xi v - ' . ,L X V ' .I ' X lf.. ' ' ., . JV, 'N . .qv . .dixf k' Nemo. ' . , 'im ' ff , .ffl-194 ' , ' '1 Ziff f . 'A M L 5, sv WWA? 75 . ,, t 76 Senior Jonica Crosby fumbles hactically with a bow and Junior Mary Emery was one of several GLS l clowns who sold purple alirow during the Five Little Indians race in the and gold balloons at the Homecoming game on Oct. 16. O ympics. of 6 I ti c big. V xigill 1 . A 5.5 ' ,g. 4 to her mom for forgotten hom on Wednesday of Spirit Week N 6. She was apprehensive about STUDENT LIFE I Breaking the Mold ...... 78 Dlympics . . . Fads!Fashions .... I ...... 84 Drama ..... BottIes!BottIenecks ..... 86 Dances ............ Munchies ......... I ..... 88 ' Assemblies ...... . . JA!Jobse- ............... 90 Concerts!TV!Movies Pre-Law ......, -- ....... .. 94 Video!Games .... . . Internat'IlLocal News .... 96 AFS ......... Dances ................ 98 I Sophomore Teresa Lupe ca ls I e I I I the phone fn A-Hall: I knew eve knew I was a sophomore. I if 132 if? Yr' ' ,. -3 , fr' V -' ,L , ,x I ,ne 6 I' v , 4' K 103 0 ' 6 110 , ' -51:2-eel 9 MP5 i'!:,ia ul ffglffgl 911 6. A A 1' e , 0 6 ' , It X a 1 - ' Q- , ul+,,,,.b . - 1 It K ,. ffligii Q-rfxfix ' 1 as-22 123 ,,., ' W- N I . a fy!! 112 114 116 . , 4, , wg? , Q3 , 9 'U 1 'vf'L:1Tgvi,f,.a-,f-' 0 ,i- 78 LOOK AT ME In every group, there's a little electric orange Warning: individuals, or those peo- ple who attempt to stand out from the crowd instead of blending into it, have entered the RHS endangered species list. You can't be serious! respond hundred of Muffy and Skipper pro- totypes in unison. They might as well be clones. They never venture out on their own, said senior Jay Savage, known for his electric orange dress shoes and leopard skin pants. I hate the prep- pies, despise the freaks, and think this cowboy craze has gone a little too far. I kind of feel sorry for themg they have to rely on other people for their emotions, said junior Justine Putnam. People should act different. Setting yourself apart isn't easy for some, however. When I first started dressing this way, people said I was weird, strange and flipped out. Then they just started laughing at me, but once I got used to it, it wasn't too bad, said Savage. There are a lot of ways to be dif- ferent. Herding rare, exotic bananas and designing fine apparel like Loren- zo and Gonzo Bandini jalias John Ed- wards and Bob Smithl are two ways. Lorenzo and Gonzo are kind of our alter egos, said Lorenzo. They've signed up for many colleges and for all the armed services. Gonzo even got a pamphlet from the Marines. While the leopard skin pants and Look Af M6 electric orange may be the first to catch your eye, people stand out in other ways. The art of sophomore Cathleen Zierhut, shown in the library and on gymnastics posters, or the drawings of juniors John Harrell, Steve Edwards, and Ron Underberg, which have been seen on yearbook covers, student directories and Talon editorial cartoons, have gotten much attention. Sophomore Lisa Lockerd's perfor- mance with the Dallas Met and sophomore Chris Sheltons fencing have gained public notice. But, even with these people, the standouts remain only a handful and the clones are the majority. - Tim McDougall Sophomore Cathleen Zierhut poses with her drawing of Jim Morrison. Her collection of drawings of rock stars and models was on display for a week in the library. Maloney Justine Putnam wore this school s first mini- in years. fb of ff: '-L,V uf! . A m.,,J .NW ,. ikz, -- l try to set trendsg they just don't seem to catch on, Junior Amber Smith forms her own anti-war sit-in. she did hit Military Day, Nov. 5, and her headband said Savage. Although her timing was oft by about 10 years, and sandals stood out from the rest. Look At Me I WE GLIQUE! From friends to lunch buddies, we all have groups j We're with each other because we're all cool, and we get along. We don't want to be around the sophomores or juniors, said Del Holzer. But it's not just Holzer. Change the words a little and it could be anyone. We're usually with each other before school, after lunch and on the weekends, continued Holzer. Just about everybody wants to be, needs to be and is in a group, which could be anything from the people you eat lunch with to a loosely organized club. One of the most noticeable groups is The Family, formerly the K Club, which was founded upstairs A-Hall. We've known each other since first grade, and we have a lot in common. We all like Bud, Coors and Frizbee, observed member Geoff Labutis. As friends, we got our act together. We even have a Family fund for a trip to Padre this year, said senior Mark Williams. While Family saves for fun in the sun at Padre, other groups scoff at such ideas. We felt RHS had a definite lack of enthusiasm for involvement in Arctic sport, said senior John Edwards of the Snowball Team. Although things such as dressing in solid white combat fatigues on Military Day sets the Snowball Teamj apart from less outspoken groups, they still can act very typical. j We're together at lunch and aften schooll commented senior Bobj Smlfh. j Whether you really are or just con sider yourself part of the preppies, the new wave , or second table from the end, we all have our groups.j - Tim ivicoougaii l l W 1-Wwe' Aff ...,. M A i. V I Zwjl 1 il? i . L Q. . JV.. Wh ,J YZ l l l l 5 K K A,,,.v f. ,Mrk it l l l X I 'r' Es 9991 m X Some members of the 1981-1982 Snowball Team are Heeman, John Knight, Mark Shepperd, Joe Heeman, John Ed- lclockwise from bottomj Steve Edwards, Bob Smith, Bruce wards, Craig Geodecke and Jamie Newberry. Byerly, John Fioe, Kirk Barnhart, Scott McGinnis, David 80 l -clubs' Eating lunch in the same place with the same people every day is standard for most, such as this group of girls. E75 TJ mg? :xo :DD Q2 D3 mu: 39 Pm 'na f-'F rn S.-4 3. 'DZ wc QQ 352 Q -Q ZR D.. 'DO E . O2 Cl 3 - . qErade lMaon im -o 21:5 13 3-3 IQ an Sm ,. 92111 Q1 mm O3 IQ? 33 33 -o Q3 C9 2. D fe? mr -UK cn U2 -'S is K, -IJ Sm -+3 L32 'I Lv 4 43 S1 na :J Q -i o 3 3 N4 co 3. .. 3' cu - na QL U Q 3. o J' ru E. 3. or D Q E 3 i i ,f lReed Thad Hogan, John Jones and Wallace Jones set camp during the Woods and Waters spring camping trip. Some of Family's relatives are lbackl Tim Kilcullen, David McQuaid, Todd Klien. Donny Boyd, Chris Bruce St. John, David O'Neill, Terry Malinowski, Bill Kilcullen, Mark McQuaid and Bob l-lill. Coffee, Doug Hollcroft, Trib Burrus, Mark Williams, Clubs I BREAKING THE MOLD We're the few, the proudg we're the Eagles! Richardson High School Eagles. That's a force to be reckoned with. The original high school in Richardson moved to its present location in 1961, but no matter where it was, tradition included outstanding students, award winners and record breakers, too. This year we broke the mold. The Girls' Track Team worked together to defend their district title for the fifth year in a row. The Wrestling Team won an award for the Marine Physical Fitness Competition. Two students joined the Sting Soccer Team and traveled to Taiwan to represent the U.S. in the World Cup Soccer Tourna- ment. Both gymnastics teams went to State. But athletics wasn't the only area set- ting standards. While most NHS chapters set requirements at 90, we set ours at 94 with no loss in membership. In fact, membership included 64 students. However, students weren't the only outstanding people at RHS. ln his first year, basketball coach Joe Longino was voted Coach of the Year, Mrs. Jo Roberts was named Latin Teacher of the Year, Ms. Jackie McClure received a PTA award and Ms. Debbie Medlin won a Goethe scholarship to study German abroad. Also important was the spirit which helped RHS win the Spirit Award for the fifth year in a row for participating in the Christmas Parade. lt's not everywhere you can see so- meone flap her arms in an eagle suit and try to fly, said senior Mike Schwartz. But fly, the Eagles do. We're the blueprint for the other schools. We're the originals. We broke the mold! - Mary Brooks Breaking the Mold 1 Junior Ned Martin is the first of the Mighty Eagles to break through the Death to the Ponies sign Eagles tied the Pearce Mustangs 14 14 crushing Pearce s hopes of a win ii Texas broke the no-snow season and blanketed RHS giving seniors Pat Purcell, John Wendell, Del! l l l Holzer and David O'NeilI a chance to show off their hidden artistic talents. Special Education teacher Diane Snow exercises in the library during one session of the teachers' aerobic exercise class taught by English teacher Susan Ferguson. lBradenl Yi 2 E o I xx, N nv I F , gg l Senior Butch Morale helps smash Plano in the Car Bash sponsored by the Industrial Arts Club. Coach Jim Giunta breaks the monotony of the biology class with an art lesson in drawing the human face. Breaking the Mold I 4 FADS AND FASHIONS The rise 8t fall of hemline: a story of versatility This year was the year of metallics. No, no, it was the year for Western wear. Or was it the year mini skirts were reborn? Maybe 1982 should just be called the Year of Fashion. To be in style, one could wear anything as long as it had flair. One such flair could be found in the rise of metallics. Bronze, gold and silver were the newest colors for shoes and belts, while gold-plated leaves adorned earlobes and necklaces. ln addition, metallic thread sparkled in everything from dresses to bedspreads. Meanwhile, Western wear gained not only a new look but also a new name from the prairie influence. lt was virtually impossible to walk down the hall without seeing at least one frilly blouse-prairie skirt-petticoat-and- boots combination. Another trend which saw hemlines go thigh high was the mini skirt. Those skirts we laughed at in Mom's old pic- tures have risen again to fill every ma- jor department store. The new look may have reflected the old 60's style, but now skirts were made of a jersey material and had an abundance of rut- fles. The new hemline caused many doubletakes, but the look seemed to be catching on. lf one were looking for something in between the revealing mini skirts and the high-collar Victorian look of the Western rage, then preppy tashionwear could fill many needs. The preppy look, though more conser- vative, was still worn by girls and guys Fads St Fashions alike. The ever present Polos and alligators could be found on everything from shirts and socks to billfolds and key chains. And then there were blue jeans. These sacred members of the fashion world were honored every Friday as the entire school turned out in their favorite pair. As the staple of the male wardrobe, they moved smoothly from season to season with nothing more drastic than an occasional trip to the washing machine. When it comes right down to it, one may well ask, is there life after blue jeans? - Melissa Hartman In addition to her denim skirt and boots, junior Sharon Glauberman's hair also reflected new fashion trends, while wearing cowboy hats was popular for guys like junior Eric Lundquest. Junior Alice Hughes gives the denim skirt a sporty look while senior Ruth Casey goes summer in an embroidered Mexican dress. enezj im KJ Uimenezl if 'Z 5, ,. UQ UUZ l ' it 7' 9' .M i' li f'bi X! ff'-Q: tw f x t t pgvc' 'ffm r-In fs ? R 4 n-1 r .b t,A. , ?,.-5-'Li -egg: L09 ARK I S folgin 1 ' asiirsfltl rg, i 'v I, , Q H - A carer f l y. it s of sri , al 535236 at x Vg fe r K W 1 -1222: me as . V QM..- fm. .UA Among the most popular fads to sweep the school were Rubik's cube, cute shoelaces, Garfield, Walkman, Smurfs, Pacman, Harrison Ford and Brooke. Combining traditional penny loaiers with new-tangled knickers and a metallic bag, sophomore Susan Merkert is a good example of the creativity the new fashions allowed, while senior Denise Mohr turns to the simpler but more radical style ofthe mini skirt. Even the faculty, like English teacher Mrs. Betty Martin, enjoyed the new swing of things. Another fad popular with the more casual styles was the use ot rolled up bandanas or scarves as headbands, as seen here on senior Barley Vogel. Pads 8t Fashions, BOTTLES 81 BOTTLENECKS Transportation often leads to trouble When the 3:00 bell rings Friday afternoon, the school immediately clears out. But where do they all go? What do they do during this two-day vacation? Many go out to restaurants such as Judge Roy Beans, Chili's, Shakeys, Crystals Pizza Palace, Magic Time Machine, and Dalts. Others try their luck getting into clubs such as Fenders, Strictly Tabu, Cardies and Billy Bobs. Some head to the Gemini Drive-in or Northwood Hills Theater. The one thing on many peoples' minds is getting liquor, more specifical- ly, beer. With the new drinking law that prohibits people under the age of 19 from buying or drinking alcoholic beverages, it is not as easy to buy drinks in restaurants or even get into Sophomore Kelli Ogden, Junior Tricia Nuss and sophomore Lynn Robertson learn that you should never put a folder on top of the car while you unlock it on a windy day. Bottles 8t Bottlenecks clubs. Some get around it by using take lD's, but that does not always work. As far as buying beer at the Ii quor store, most students only con- sider it an inconvenience. I think the law is stupid because it doesn't stop anyone from drinking. Everyone in high school has at least one friend who's 19, or looks it, or has a fake ID, explained senior Kerry Raymond. lf you are old enough to die in a war, you should be able to die drunk, said junior Sheri Agee. Some students spend Friday night cruising Forest Lane. This is where people with nice looking cars go to meet with others who want to show off their cars. I don't do it too much because the sarri 'Si 9 'Q o EE Wright who have their own car. police are very strict, said senior ,Robert Kraus. I drive a Chevelle SS because it's fast and good looking. The reason why students do not cruise in Richardson is because the cops are sitting in almost every parking lot waiting to attack any unsuspecting teenager. Many feel that they harass the students without good reason. They accused me of taking drugs just because of the way I was talking, commented senior David Bandel. I like them because they keep a lot of crime out of Richardson. They take pride in their job, said Kraus. Whether they are at a party, going to the movies, eating out, or at the lake, everyone agrees that the most impor- tant thing is being with their friends. - Anne Hodges ln a community like North DaIIas!Richardson where a car is a vital necessity due to lack of public transportation, sophomores like Mary Reed have to hitch a ride with juniors like Doug SYJ E 5 5 ine cars eras senior and styles, ranging from senior Laura Ftomberg's 1930 1977 Toyota Corolla. M ' 3. . F Ia ,. 'ff ' 4, V vs . W VVVK: VM .jj V, A rv .. fi. s 9 9i X, if' sf f' ,F wtwmI wun..., Q.. . .fmn.n.1.. Cars generally offer a source of fun as well as a source of transportation, as witnessed l by senior Lisa Hardy and junior Carol Wilkins, who stole sophomore Bruce Dupuis' 1 car one afternoon in E lot. l jEpsteinl tl-lorsleyl tHorsleyl N . A ' in W . f -........ Q '-- v .px fx J ,Wg kkkk ' Junior Ronda Garvin doesn't carpool regularly, but she does run a sort ot taxi service tor juniors Debbie Cloe and Julie Mercer. . tr asvvnwv' 2 LA ' ' f' I A W yiii V J if ,, , , , ,, ,,,. ,, at 2 ..,... ,,,, g....g.s,.....-' i ' A Sophomore siblings often get stuck at school when their older brother or sister has early dismissal. Jenny Olsson comes to school with her sister Polly but gets a ride home from junior Nathan Watson. Bottles St Bottleneoksl IVIUNCHIES Deciding whether There aren't as many sophomores in the cafeteria, stated senior Terri Rau when asked why she ate in the cafeteria as opposed to the Eagles' Nest. I usually just want a coke and it's quicker, was junior Julie Moad's reason for eating in the Eagles' Nest, when she doesn't go out for lunch. Many students went out to lunch ap- proximately 2 to 3 times a week. Moad left school for Galianos or VVendy's, just to get away, the food is so bad at school. I go home or to Burger King, said senior Doug Hollon who left school 3 to 4 times a week. to 931 in, out Ol' Sophomore Dana Block stayed in school for lunch and chose to eat at the salad bar. Salad's good for you and not as fattening as the food you can get at the snack bar, she added. Following a national trend of dieting, students found different ways to shed those few extra pounds. l'll try to cut down on calories, but it's not easy, said Hollon. I usually go on the Scarsdale when I need to lose weight, replied junior Margaret Ford. I just don't eat, was Fiau's answer to losing weight. Although lines for the salad bar were very small compared to the junk food lines, many students, in- cluding senior Mary Lou Mauro, use the salad bar in hopes of eating those foods which contain fewer calories. 83 I Munchies not at all l'Il exercise or not eat anythingf added junior Sharon Glauberman. When not dieting many people gl out to dinner with their families ani friends both during the week and ol the weekends. My dad travels a lot and my mor 'hates to cook, commented Rau wht eats out about 3 times a week. On the weekends students could bl seen at various restaurants with thel friends. The most popular placj seemed to be Chili's. l The service is quick and the food i great, concluded junior Jeff Kramer - Lisa Soll R l I Since there were only two lunches, man students, including sophomore Kelly Cade, ha to wait in longer lunch lines. Costing 10 cents an ounce, many of the salads, including tuna fish land Sanders re areto ,twei ht inn formennal tally! potato salad, are made from scratch. Sophomores Martha Emery and Mindy p D 9 cafeteria. 2 if 2 o I Sophomore Herb Lockhart is in the only line in the Eagles' Nest -the snack bar line, lCohenl Choosing not to munch, junior Annie Mclntire drinks a Tab during her lunch hour in the Munchies I MONEY MAKERS Students create companiesg but are jobs worth it? Did you know that it is possible to be president of your own company while still enrolled in high school? Junior Achievement is an organiza- tion that offers students a chance to get real business experience. Spon- sored by established businesses, JA companies meet once a week to make and sell a product. Composed of about 20 people, each company also sells stock to raise capital for their new business. ln JA you learn about the finances and ways to start and keep a business going. It teaches you a lot, com- mented sophomore Brian McDowell. Another aspect of JA is its scholar- ship program. JA gives over 333,000 away as scholarships and getting one is quite an achievement because you must compete against many people from all areas ot the U.S. remarked sophomore John Knight. Companies can also win honors, including the company of the year award. In JA, parties and activities such as lunch at the Anatole take place to bring people from other companies and schools together. We went to one party at a mansion on Cedar Creek Lake, ice skating and a hayride, and they were really fun, said sophomore Missie Gallaher. Our company made a profit of over S100 and we threw a big party at Crystal's Pizza and had spaghetti for everyone, recalled McDowell. If a JA company makes a profit, the stockholders get a dividend on their in- JA!Jobs vestment. The rest of the money is divided up among the executives and employees. I think JA is an organization that is worth getting into, commented Knight. Some students in JA use their business experience in an after-school job. Out of 432 students surveyed, over 68 'Vo of them held jobs. I work for extra spending money. It is great to be able to do what you want with your money instead of having to ask for it from your parents, com- mented junior Jill Reichert, who works at Olla Podrida's China Bell. One problem that comes with a job is keeping up grades for school. The more a person works, the less time that person has to study so grades naturally go down, explained sophomore Steve Nix who works at Tom Thumb. Even though I work I realize that studying is very important so I concen- trate harder to get better grades. This way it doesn't hurt me as much as it normally would, said junior Carla Geiser who trains horses after school. There are all types of reasons for working while in school. One popular reason is to earn fun moneyg another less popular reason is necessity. I work because I have to buy my own clothes, so if I need some I like to be able to get them, remarked sophomore Debby Deetz. A job is important to a lot of people in school. The money earned pays for student life and personal things. I think that jobs will always play a big part in the life of high school students, said Gallaher, who works for Margo's La Mode. - Tim Reichert . h -w -0..,., My-,, .. ., ,U Seniors Cheryl Davis, Janet Treat and Leslie Robinson change monopoly into Commonopoly, a game us- ed to teach students about free enterprise. The DE students won area DE competition with their project. Senior Tim Church earns his fun money at the restaurant Next Door. I work so I won't have to ask my parents for the money l need for school activities. Senior John Mayer, who works for Ted Prohaska Paint and Body Shop, finishes sand- , ing a car to ready it for a new paint job. fMaionei fCoheni 1Jimenezi A C .25 Serving 31 at Baskin Robbins from 5 to 10 after school, junior Gerry Ball prepares a peanut butter ripple flavored double dip. JAXJODS , EXTRA CASH Money entioes students to take jobs It's nice to know you're spending your own money and not your parents' money, explained junior Jessie Sobol who works at the Horchow Collection. With an average of 7'M1 unemploy- ment in the United States, one might find it hard to believe how many students work while attending school. While some students really need the dollars, others work simply for extra spending money. I like to have spending money so my parents don't have to pay for the clothes and activities I want, com- mented sophomore Shanna Borin who works at the Cheese Shop in the Pro- menade Shopping Center. .Some of the students work simply because their budgets are tight, others use the experience to help them in choosing their careers. I'm kind of interested, but not total- ly, in retailing, Laura Alford contend- ed. She is a senior who works at Sanger-Harris in Valley View Mall. Because students are working more hours, they have less time to study. I study more because I have to, said junior Brian Davis, but in some cases I think the grades suffer. While working leaves less time for studying and leisure time activities, some people, like Richard Schippel, enjoy their jobs. I like the people there, he said, and I have fun work- ing. - Caroline Zolberg 9 Extra Cash Working at the Cheese Shop in the Promenade Shopping Center, sophomore Shanna Borin scoop: cheeses for a customer. Jobs lower grades Grades tall as the number of hours a student works increases, according to a survey conducted by math teacher Karen Murphree. Given to 633 RHS juniors lcurrent seniorsl in April, 1981, the survey showed that 16.2 of the job-holding students worked 1-10 hours a week with 46.8 working 11-20 hours, 28.5 working 21-30 hours and 8.6 working over 30 hours. A total of 432 students or 68.2 percent of those surveyed had jobs. Students who worked 1-10 hours per week had higher averages 188.311 than those who didn't work at all l87.12J. However, the grades of the others declined and school absences increased as work hours increased. lf the job is one that the student goes to right after school and stays un- til midnight or 10, said physics teacher Ann Koenig, and if he goes home and tries to do homework, it hurts his grades. He's too tired to do the work. The study concluded that a balance between school and work is needed since students feel earning money is important. To me school is your first job and any other job is a second one, said math teacher Gayle Breard. Your priorities should be with your first job. But work seems here to stay tor high school students. lt's fun to work, and a person should work if he wants to, said senior Melanie Trammell. - John Hanna, Caroline Zolberg Taking phone orders, Junior Jessie Sobol works at the Horchow Collection. 4 HEAR YE, HEAR YE Some learn court order, others receive it The court will now come to order. Have you ever wondered what it would be like to actually be involved in a courtroom drama, to be there when the jury announced the verdict? Or maybe you have envisioned yourself as a hardhitting lawyer drilling a witness. The Pre-Law Club knows what it's like. I really like Pre-Law because it's in- formative and provides insights into the law field itself, explains junior Doug Way. One of the many ways that Pre-Law members learned about the Law careers was through a visit to the Dallas Court. The experience gained was especially valuable to those members of the Pre-Law Club chosen to represent RHS at the annual state- wide Mock Trial Competition, made possible by grants from the Meadows Foundation and implemented to give students a first-hand look at various legal processes. On Feb. 16, the four- member team placed first in district competition against Berkner and Pearce and began to prepare for the April 2 regional competition. It was so real. I really learned a lot and made some contacts in the law field, said senior Jeb Owens. Besides courtroom procedures and legal principles, Pre-Law members also learned about the political scene through guest speakers such as Republican candidate Mark Malone. l've been involved in several cam- paigns and I really enjoy the work and the people that I get a chance to meet. I also get to see our nation's political processes at work first hand, and I believe that every citizen has a duty to be involved. If I believe in what a can- didate stands for, I'll help him to be elected, said senior Paula Thompson. While Pre-Law members have been . ,yi .. ,Q . . ff .te I ,,, .. IM. I Now a backer of the Kay Bailey Hutchinson campaign for congressional representative, ex-candidate Mark Malone discusses various difficulties of campaigning with junior Doug Wey. Pre-Law experiencing aspects of courtroom lif on a simulated basis, some RH students have been involved in the acl tual thing. Everyone knows Officer Daniels anc Officer Dobbs, right? Those enforcerl of law and order patrol the parking lot daily. I really feel that a lot of the cops are just out to hassle students. lj doesn't matter whether they're doing anything wrong or not, said junioi Darryl Britt. This seems to be indicative of the feeling held by the majority o' the student body. Some students ever feel so strongly about it that they go tcj court. But going to court is awfully ex1 pensive. ls it really worth it? Sure it's worth it, I knew I was ir? the right, and I wanted to prove it, answered junior Jeff T. Kramer, whg was able to get a reduced fine on traffic ticket. Traffic tickets seem to be the mair source of dissension between most RHS students and the police, althouglf many felt that drinking also posed a big problem. With the drinking age being raise to 19, I think there have been a whol lot more problems. The people that I know who drank before still drink -I only now it's illegal, explained senior Eric Arnold. There were some who saw a diff ferent side of the situation however. I really didn't mind paying the fine in one way because even though it was a hassle I know I was inthe wrong, and I don't hate the police because if they weren't around things could be a whole lot worse, said junior Lynn Watts.- Suzanne Hartsell j iniso viewi Helping the RHS team bring home a first from the District Mock Trial aking part in the Dallas Mock Trial Competition, senior Owen gains courtroom experience. cn CD 2. O -. C cn nb Q 5 ,.. :Q ... DJ 7? G3 w .-. 3' CD E. .-. 3 FD tn rn 52 W 3 O. ewl 8 m :J ua i CD -. Vi QRISD questions from the Pearce and Berkner teams as attorneys for the Dallas Court of Appeals listen. iam X tx ii'V fl I xfw V1 iril lit SIS -N- 'U 5 I'- Q3 E X CD UI tgp At Homecoming, work on the Pre-Law float takes up senior Mark Totes' sparetime. 6 INTERNATIONAL SIDESHOWS Get your popcorn ready, this is the real world Labor strife and feminine controver- sy! See it all! Insect plagues and plagues of people! Royal Romance! See a 737 make like a submarine! Ab- ductors, assassins, and outer space adventure! Plus a cast of billions in this star-studded extravaganza, featuring Ronnie i Bedtime for Bonzo i Reagan! 1981-82 were years made for our first movie-star president. Opening scene, summer '81: Bells toll, London cheers. She's 19, he's 33. But, as Royal biographer Robert Lancey puts it, The family put pressure on him to find a girl with no past, and there aren't that many 19- year-old virgins available. Diana, the new Princess of Wales, is expecting within six months and she and Prince Charles look forward to an addition to the royal family. Meanwhile, 800 miles away, Voyager 2 passes Saturn. A little bit closer, the USS space shuttle makes a historic second flight into the stratosphere. Oohs and aahs back home. Medflies swarm over California. Cubans and Haitians swarm over Florida. lf they mean to send me back to Haiti, they can shoot me. They can kill me. l'm not going back. l'm not go- ing back to that life of nothing, says a Haitian refugee in a detention camp. Pretty dramatic. Might even get nominated by the Academy. ln Egypt, terrorists, yelling Glory for Egypt, attack! leap out of an army transport vehicle during a military parade and start spraying bullets at the main grandstand. Some of the International News bullets find their mark, killing Egyptian leader Anwar Sadat, a man of peace. Libya's General Muammar t Hitler and Nazism only had a bad name because they lost J Gaddafi com- mends the assassins. Mysteriously, two Libyan fighter planes are shot down by the U.S. dur- ing a routine military exercise. lt did go through my mind that it would cause a ruckus, explains Cmdr. Harvey M. Kleeman. Over in Poland, Solidarity leader Lech Walesa tries to unionize Poland against Soviet policy. Walesa sums it up this way, You must know that a general strike would be the end of our We should find more effective protests, said Polish Solidarity Leader Lech Walesa. struggle. One side has an army and we have none. A general strike is con- sidered. Government tanks roll in. Issue settled. Back on the home front, Ronnie makes his own ruckus. After naming the first woman to the Supreme Court, he releases the much promised budget cuts. By morning l'll be hung in effigy. 1 The screams will be heard from border to border, coast to coast, said Presi- dent Reagan. The lynch mobs were, ready at sunrise. Mister President, you're making my life miserable, responded House Speaker tDemocrati Tip O'Neill. . That's the best news l've heard all day, said Reagan. Pretty sharp, comeback for a senior citizen, huh? Finally, we get mankind's blaze of glory before he rides into the sunset. First the italian police, not usually noted for their slight-of-hand, lead and succeed in a daring rescue attempt of U.S. Army General James Dozier from the Red Brigades. Then, at 3:59 ini Washington D.C., Air Florida's flight 901 rolls down the runway. Minutes later, it, skids off a bridge over the Potomac! and into the freezing waters below.1 The bald man in the water, a passenger, passes off a life ring dropped from a helicopter to fellow strugglers five times. By the helicopter's sixth trip, the bald man! has gone under. So we end our feature presentation. Made for our movie star. - Tim McDougall 1 E J President Ronnie CThe Butcherj Reagan uses his favorite chain saw to cut more than the U.S. budget. When snow falls in Richardson, it's a rare commodity. Sophomore Steve Gib- son, juniors David Feemster and John Falcone, sophomore Martha Emery and The space shuttle, America's truck in space, went up for the 2nd time in November '81 and the 3rd in March '82. It was the first time a space craft had ev - . Si 1 .51 W i I i if la Q 2 3 .f iDanbeigel!Tim Lifet A rescue helicopter hovers above the Potomac over the wreckage of Air Florida's flight 90. Only a hand- ful survived the worst air disaster of the year, er been re used E 2 U2 efll KED H, iBrad 5 2 D 91 5. 3 Qi Z CD E U3 X CD NI senior Butch Morale make the most of it, using what hasn't turned to slush for a snowball fight in the parking lot. TWIHPIAFTEH GAME DANCES Girls spring for night in city, dances wrap up games In an evening of turned tables, girls paid their date's way through dinner and the dance, relieving him of the usual financial burden and asking-for-a- date stress. The Woman ls Requested to Pay equals TWlFiP. This GSL-sponsored dance continued its age-long tradition in the Eagle's Nest, Dec. 5, to the theme of A Night in the City. A silver skyline and top hat wall ornaments served as decorations while pictures were taken on a park bench. Midway through the evening, the dance floor cleared and GSL ll Presi- dent Lisa Fioes, flanked by historian Carol Ann Huff, took the microphone to announce the new GSL Beau Del Holzer, who was presented with an engraved glass goblet while Arthur's Theme played. I think TWIRP is a good idea, pro- claimed junior Doug Smetzer, because the girl sees what the guy goesthrough. TWIRP is one of two dances which offers the girls such an opportunity. For the rest of the dances, the guy is requested to pay. Although the more formal dances, such as Homecoming and Key Club Prom, are given more at- tention, the majority of the dances are of the informal, after-the-game variety. Sponsored by the Student Council or the Eaglettes, these dances raise money for the organization and pro- vide a convenient place to celebrate a victory or forget a defeat. Those were fun, remembered sophomore Tim Reichert. Everyone was really hyper. . . when we won. - Melissa Hartman Kickin' their way through the Cotton-Eyed Joe, sophomores Trip Moore, Ellen Matson and junior Juliej Fick show Pearce junior Scott Atha that at RHS the fun doesn't stop after the game! i j 98 I TWlFiP!Dances Choosing from records by artists like Billy Joel and ZZ Top, Eaglette juniors Martha Barnes and Stephanie Thomas give the DJ, some suggestions ol what to play after the Jesuit game. orsleyl 'vi EO E KH e 9Yl it f ,Q Qf Entertaining senior Anne Wagner, senior Doug Heaton gets all wrapped up in the fun at TWIFZP. Basketball Sweetheart Rachelle Wilhelm and her basketball sweetheart Todd Lewis enjoy TWIRP. Danoes!TWlFtP - v TEXAS OLYMPICS Junior Class breaks 8-year tradition treasurer. Three teams participated in the events, which took their names from The best part was when the juniors won. It was the first time that the seniors haven't won Olympics, said junior Karie Nelson. For their efforts, the juniors received SiO0.00, but decided to give the money to the Senior Class. lt's always been a tradition that the seniors use the money for their prom. We also hope that the sophomores and juniors would do the same for us next year, added Nelson. The money came from the tickets sold for the Olympics and costing 551. The remaining money goes to the Stu- dent Council school gift savings. The Student Council, who sponsors the event, also chooses the participants. The students chosen represent a cross section of the various interest groups, explained Bill Koch, council western songs including Home on the Range, Back in the Saddle Again, Wagons, Ho! Five Little Indians, and Happy Trails to You. ln my event I had to get in a wagon, change the wheel, go across a beam, around a hay stack, and over the beam again! exclaimed junior Bruce Dittmer who participated in the Wagons, Ho! race. The 7th Annual Olympics were rescheduled for Feb. 9 after school was closed Feb. 5 because of a shortage of fuel. Less people participated in the western theme because some of them had worn their western clothes on the 5th, commented sophomore Bart Warden. - Lisa Soll The victorious juniors paraded around the gym after their tradition breaking win. lt was neat to be a part of the first junior class to win! commented Allison Palmer. I Olympics x In what many thought was the hardest senior Paige Patton rides to the gate. Q After changing the wheel on their wagon, sophomores Gloria Smalley and Jason Grimmer prepare to go over the balance beam. --iv. W ,sg K S X M Ut , if ,l X. Se- Qrxttga K 3 S gt X X N Q Q Sophomore Steve Fath rebuilds the wooden fence in the Back in the Saddle Again race. The sophomore spirit could have been Worden. Sophomore Valerie Voges tries to shoot the arrow through a ring after applying In- dian make-up to her face in the Five Little Indians event. r better. lt was probably because we're new, said sophomore Bart Horsleyl Sophomore David Jordan rolls across the gym with the help of his partner, Joanne Spicer, in the Home on the Range relay. Olympics I 1 0 1 PEANUTS PLUS Charlie Brown is no blockheadg he's happiness! Happiness is two kinds of ice cream, sharing a secret, flying a kite. Hap- piness is finding your skate key, tying your shoelace, and doing it right. Hap- piness is watching the Drama depart- ment's production of You're a Good Man, Charlie Brown. A musical that blended together various Peanuts comic strips, Charlie Brown is actually a series of short skits that depicts a day in the life of Charlie Brown. Instead of actual sets, the play used scenery blocks and basic props, such as a seesaw, a toy box and Snoopy's dog house. The crews felt that the audience could use their im- agination to visualize the rest in their own way. The cast also strove to portray the characters in a spirit with which the au- dience could identify. Everyone is like Charlie Brown in some way, explained senior Jim Mills who was Charlie Brown in the play. He represents a lot of the weaknesses found in many people. Along with striving to involve the au- dience, the cast also had to work on theirsinging. lt was really a change from the drama department's usual production. It took a lot of extra work and we called in some outside help for the choreographingj' said junior Geoff Garza. The cast rehearsed two or three days a week and finally all their hard work paid off on opening night, Dec. 10. The play went off without a hitch and brought a standing ovation at the end. Everyone in the audience became caught up in the semi-magical aura of 1 I Drama fantasy, laughter, sympathy, and smiles that always follows Charlie Brown. But, Charlie wasn't all laughter. Being a dog, Snoopy does not understand the meaning of the word 'serious' as Ido, said Steve Snoo- py Edwards. He is the sort of carefree individual that we would all like to be. He aims to stay free of burdens and to spread happiness. And after all, that's what life is all about. - Suzanne Hartsell, Susan Broome lt's a challenge to be Charlie Brown because he's such a failure and still so lovable, said senior Jim Mills, while Peppermint Patty iBeth Cannonl and Schroeder lTroy Wildmanl discuss Charlie's few good points. .wk-Ill lor the act that brought down the house, Snoopy lSteve Edwardsl rests before beginning to the of Suppertlme and gleefully tossing dog food to the crowd. an Linus describes his analogy between Peter Rabbit and Robin Hood for his book report. Inu Using all her charms, not even Lucy can come between Schroeder and his beloved piano. Q 2 E o 5 Charlie Brown lJim Millsl blushes as the gang, Pepper- Wildmanj, Linus lTroy Nankinl , and Lucy lBeth Can- mint Patty lAmy Johnsonl, Schroeder fTroy nonitellhimhe'snotsuchablockhead. Drama I AHSENIC AND OLD LACE Murderous habits of old ladies draws elated crowd Arsenic and what? I had never really heard of it before, but after l read it I thought it was very good, said soon-to-be prematurely gray junior Carol Hart. I didn't know what it was, but I read it and liked it, said junior Jeff Rowland, a nephew of the old ladies. The title was misleadingg nobody really knew what to expect, added Rowland. Arsenic and Old Lace. This was where a pair of old ladies, played by l-lart and junior Kim Welch, start feeling sorry for the elderly men Just in the nick of time, Mortimer jJeff Flowlandj stops Mr. Gibbs fAlan Neillj from finding out about the powerful kick in Abby's elderberry wine. 1 I Drama that happen to walk into their home looking for a room to rent. So, like the kind old women they are, they decide to help the geriatric gentlemen leave their troubles behind . . . with poison. This all goes fine, except that their nephew finds out and tries to spoil the fun. lt was a humorous, well written play with nothing really objectionable, said drama teacher Dick Tenenberg. lt also posed a lot of challenges for us, such as the elaborate sets and the playing of two old ladies by high school students. 4 5 t f , ...fr my fam T' I Y O ,- 2 'Q J 5 'a 'I ll .ri Playing an old lady was difficult al first, but it wasn't really hard once I go used to it. They were rather spry oli ladies, not cripples, so it wasn't to bad, said Welch. Although the play did not sell out most of those who saw it considered i the best of the Kelly Theater Arty Center's productions this year. The dialogue and the timing werq really great, and the idea and the ploi were very good, too, said Rowland The audiences were really respon sive, probably because it was a com edy. - Tim McDougall Another one of Abby and Martha's nephews, Jonathon, tries kill Mortimer with the help of Dr. Einstein fTroy Nankinj. I 11' Before going off to can another movie as the local entertainment reviewer, Mortimer Brewster announces his plans to marry Elaine Harper tBarbara Matijevichy. Teddy Brewster tGeoff Garzai, believing he's Teddy Roosevelt, discusses the Panama Canal locks he dug in the basement with Officer Klein. Mortimer tries to figure out why Martha fCarol Hartj and Abby iKim Welchj insist on killing off elderly men. Jonathon Brewster Names Palmerb tries to break free of Officer Brophy murder of Mortimer. Justice prevailed, however, and the cuffs were soon put fBon l-lalvorsonj and Officer Klein fDoug Smetzerl after the attempted on Jonathon to keep hirn out oftrouble. Drama I 5 CDURTLY DRAMA Where were you on the night of Jan. 16th? Court attention! Superior Court Number Eleven of the State of New York. The Honorable Judge Margaret Heath presiding. As the judge enters the courtroom, the defendant nervously fidgets while the attorneys ready themselves for the legal battle to come. The trial and drama begins. This scene is familiar, almost common. The audience is asked to witness the play not as a theater audience, but as a courtroom audience to the extent that the jury is picked from the au- dience, explained director Dick Tenenberg. January Sixteenth tells the story of the trial of Karen Andre, a woman ac- cused of the murder of a wealthy financier. She's very self-confident, poised and she's got it together, commented sophomore Jennifer Lamm, who played Andre. She can lose her poise but not because she's afraid of losing. Whether Karen Andre wins or loses has not been determined by the playwright. Facts and opinions are given to the audience and 12 jurors who are randomly picked from the courtroom to serve. During each performance the jury leaves the room to vote on Andre's fate. Out of seven performances which ran from Nov. 17 to 22, Andre was found guilty as charged only once. No matter which way it went, 1 I Drama Judge Heath said the jury's verdict was wrong but it was the judge's duty to declare lvls. Andre innocent for guil- tyj said senior Sondra Speer. Because the jurors decided the en ding of The Night of January 16th, two endings had to be learned. This did not create a burden for the actors. lt adds to the play, commented Lamm. To prepare, for their characters, Lamm and the other cast members decided everything there was to decide about their characters, where they live and their backgrounds, ac- cording to stage manager Laura Turner. The legal points were checked byl Coach Jim Walther, a former lawyer, tm make the play as realistic as possible. lt gave a lot of people a chance tor be in the show, even the audience, l concluded senior Geoff Garza. -1 Mary Brooks, John Hanna Backstage prior to opening night, stage manager senior Laura Turner applies makeup to the chin of junior Brian Smith, who portrayed John Graham Whitfield, the rich father. ,J 4- ff , 1 ,mm , ,L CARIJUSEL KEY CLUB Money problems plague Key Club Not the single, not the triple, but the Doubletree Inn . . began the an- nouncement for Key Club Prom. After considering both the Anatole and Fairmont hotels for the dance's location, the guys finally decided on the grand ballroom at the Doubletree Inn. The club had been plagued with money problems, but was saved with profits from car washes and S100 each from GSL I and GSL II. A big part of the problem came from inadequate advertising and the fact that many seniors could not afford to attend because the Senior Prom was only 5 weeks away. But after months of wondering if Key Club Prom would be a reality, everything came together April 10, so that the guests could partake in the presentation of the new Key Club Sweetheart, Lisa Fioes, GSL ll president. We worked a lot together on a lot of projects. I guess it was just being there, commented Hoes on being chosen as the new sweetheart. Key Club sweetheart is a GSL senior who has done a lot of service for Key Club, remarked Treasurer Del Holzer. The guests rocked to music provid- ed by DJ Brent Ladd, a student at the University of Texas. He enabled the crowd to have fun while trying out some classic dances. The DJ was good, he made us do the hokey pokey. The crowd really seemed enthusiastic like they were 8 I Carousel!Key Club having a really good time, said John Minter, first vice-president. Instead of having a DJ, musical entertainment forthe Carousel of Hoses was supplied by Grand Theft. The group was chosen by the co- chairmen and 12 junior helpers after listening to about 60 tapes. Besides searching for a band, the girls had the responsibility of renting the room, getting the invitations and choosing souvenirs. To attend a Carousel which was held at the Dallas Hilton March 6, a senior girl paid S40 for invitations, pictures, souvenirs and sponsorship of a junior girl. I enjoyed it very muchg it was really fun. I was really surprised to be asked! exclaimed junior Heather Wilson. It was a lot better than the regular dances because it was at a nicer place. Everybody enjoyed the at- mosphere, agreed Corbi Martin, another junior who attended. Besides being exclusively for seniors and juniors, another aspect of Carousel is that the girls paid for the guys. It's something nice that a senior girl can do for a junior girl. It was a real break for the guys since we paid for it, explained senior Wanda Alexander. Considering all the work that went into it, I was very pleased, concluded Claire Echols who was co-chairman with Stephanie Ackles. - Caroline Zolberg Key Club Sweetheart nominees and their escorts included Doug Feigl, Dana Walbert, David O'Neill, Tammy Pezdirtz, Bryan Bell, Carol Ann Huff, John Minter and Lisa Fioes. E I m- le Playing a variety of music, the D.J. kept juniors Eric Keller and Ann Smith happy with old ,favorites like the Hokey Pokey and new ones like Centerlold by the J. Geils Band. 5 Q To get into the party mood, senior Candy Causey dons John Minter's top hat and cane at Key Club Prom. After Lisa Roes was announced sweetheart, Historian Jimmy Harrell presented her with roses as John Minter happily looked on. i, 3 ,i it Dancing the night away were couples Beth Walgren and Gloyd Cloe and Michele Lovell and Ben Beckham at the Doubletree Inn. CarouseI!Key Club I ASSEMBLIES High school recessg no swings but fun anyway Let's face it, we all miss recess. We're all grown up now but deep inside, we still long for a chance to break the classroom routine with something more fun. Assemblies are great because they give you a chance to meet and see your friends, remarked sophomore Amy Lazor. The recess offered by an assembly is not the kind where you can run around and play on the swings, but it can be just as entertaining. Between Sophomore Orientation in August and the Senior Awards Assembly in May, one can enjoy almost every kind of stage entertainment from Shakespearian drama to a quiz show to a variety show. I really enjoyed Bick Presley. I had thought it was going to be stupid, but it was great when everyone charged up on the stage, commented senior Randy Penn. The Presley assembly was a fund raiser for the Junior Class that featured a popular Elvis imitator. Most assemblies were fund raisers for some project. The National Honor Socie- Sophomore Orientation on August 31 offered students like Kristinia Terry a chance to get acquainted with life at BHS. 1 I Assemblies ty College Bowl was held to raise schol- arship dollars, and M'A 'S'H and the Senior Talent Show proceeds were con- tributed tothe Senior Prom fund. I think a dollar is a reasonable price to pay, said Penn of the cost of atten- ding an assembly. lt helps raise money for something worthwhile, usually. Most people go to assemblies because, as junior Bill Tveit pointed out, They speed up the day. Usually scheduled between 2nd and 3rd period when enrollment peaks, the events draw crowds of about 1,500. A few of these take the recess idea too seriously and there are occasional outbursts and catcalls. The teachers ought to do something about people who act up because sometimes you really want to listen to what's going on, asserted Tveit, although he feels that overall, BHS au- diences are pretty good. Administrative approval of overall behavior is indicated by the number of ET 'E zu as z .c o 0 Q Q. assemblies allowed. We must have been pretty well-behaved because within a few weeks this spring, the senior Talent Show, the College Bowl, the Eaglettei Review and a senior health assemblyj were all presented. I can see where it bothers thej teachers trying to plan tests, notedj Tveit of the crowded schedule. Thirdj period teachers are the most often ir-I ritated by productions that run overtimel and students who wander in late. The teachers have a right to bej upset, stated Penn. They ought toj move the assembly times around so they don't always cut into the same class period. I don't think they interrupt thatl much, was the opinion of senior Colleenl Kirwin, however. They get everyonej together to participate in and learn morej about their school. Which is an advantage over recess, but a fun one nevertheless. - Annl Phipps I I After speeches by Mr, Kelly, Mr. Todd and the Student Council officers at sophomore orientation, sophomores visited club displays in the auditorium foyer. 4? it Y It , Q A In between rounds of trivia questions in the NHS College Bowl April 8, senior Eric Radjel led a relay An egg toss participated In by Coach Joe Longino involving blowing bubbles, separating Oreos and stacking marshmallows. was another game played at the College Bowls, ,aiu Mmm., s i e H 4,5 ,,,..:l 4 .,,y ,I f , Even though most of us at RHS were not born when Elvis Presley was at his ly re-created the frenzy associated with the real article at a fund-raiser height ot popularity, we know how to get excited and Rick Presley masterful- assembly for the junior class on April 14. Assemblies I CD. Eastwoodl -L -L -L l CUNCEHTSI TV! MOVIES Raiders enjoys long rung Stones roll despite rain 1 With movies like Raiders of the Lost Ark, Superman li, and Arthur, Hollywood is holding its own with high school audiences. The attraction of these blockbusters is reflected in the number of times students have seen them and in school activities. In an average Raiders audience only about one-third of the people are seeing it for the first time. In fact, one local ex- hibitor named Raiders of the Lost Ark his top grossing Christmas film, six months after its opening. Arthur, with its numerous awards for acting and music, was chosen to be the theme for TWIRP. Other movies popular with the high school crowd in- clude 9 to 5, ranked third at the box of- fice, followed closely by Stripes and Any Which Way You Can. Despite the trend toward comic book adventures and light comedy, a few movies of a more serious nature gained recognition. Among the most outstanding were On Golden Pond and Chariots of Fire. However, with the price of movies being what it is 434.50 a ticketj, more and more students are opting to watch the movie blockbusters on video tape machines. You get to see a lot more movies this way, commented junior Kim .i'Y' ,C With prices ranging from S10 to 3518, concerts were the most expensive form of entertainment for most students, but ticket sales were as high as ever, even for the scalpers. 11 lConcerts!TV!Movies Welch, and you can see therrl whenever the mood strikes you. 1 By far the most serious about their T.V. are the soap-operaholics. Through mothers, bed-ridden friendsi video tape machines or sick shifts, in which cohorts take turns missing 4ti1 or 6th period, these students manage! to keep up with the soaps that the became hooked on over summer vacation. 'il like summer best because I get t watch General Hospital, state senior Patty Field. Another attraction for students ar the many concerts and live perfor, mances offered in the Dallas area. This year's selection ranged from Barishnikov at Star Fest, to the Dallas Theatre Center's Children of a Lesser God, to the Rolling Stones in the Cot ton Bowl. Attracting the largest crow by far were the Rolling Stones' tw shows on October 31 and Novembe 1, with audiences totaling 160,000,l despite the downpour on the Halloa ween show. l lt was wet, commented junior? Doug Booth, but it was really neat seeing them out in the rain with everyone else. Journey's two concerts on, November 7 and 8 ranked third with less than one-fourth as many paying customers as the Rolling Stones drew. The most popular single show concert was Kenny Rogers on November 19, followed closely by ForeignerfBilly Squier, October 3, with Barry Manilow trailing behind with his September 24 concert. - Melissa Hartman sf s-- -5,4 Jit 4: in Dallas with ZZ Top for their first tour in 4 years, the Bolling Stones thousands to the ticket lines at Texas Stadium. Q 8 a 'Q Senior Janice Brown holds her poster for the year's most popular movie, Raiders of the Lost Ark which ran for over seven months at Promenade Plitt Theatre. tCharlyn Zlotnik Tl C B E Visiting Dallas this year were lupper lefty Foreigner's Lou Gramm, Cup- per rightj Styx's James Young and ACDC's Angus Young. vm' Boasting T-shirts from their favorite rock concert are tein, Clint Forsvall, Chris Gatlin, Steve Whiteside and Kevin O'Donnell, Gerry Ball, Jesse Braden, Bobby Eps- Scott Gettert, Concerts!TV!lvlovies I 114l VIDEO GAMES! GSC Arcade fever spreadsg War is a game to CSC Video Games Video games are not just an over- night fad, but something that started in 1972, when pinball machines were legalized by state courts. Since then, electronic games have boosted arcade popularity. Pong was the game in 19735 it was replaced in 1977 by Space Invaders: but the invaders were blown out of the sky by Asteroids in 1979. Video games mean big bucks for major corporations. Some 12 billion quarters will be dropped this year into these mesmerizing games which are showing up all over at 7-Elevens, Con- ey lsland, Tilt, and Pip Organ Pizza. I don't know why I play the games, I just see one and feel I have to play, said sophomore Willie Dempsey. I play the games because they are challenging, and I can take my frustra- tions out on them, explained sophomore Bart Werden. A lot of people get hooked when they see their friends play the games, was the explanation of sophomore Lanier Jameson when asked if he had Arcade games are on the rise and teenagers, as well as adults, play them Video Games!CSC as a favorite pastime. Video addiction is rampant. ' I think video games are going to be around for a long time, predicted Werden. a reason for the spreading addiction. Home video games like Atari are becoming more popular and have become a favorite pastime. It's estimated that 8.5' of the U.S. popula- tion have this type of video fun. I bought an Atari because in the long run, I would have spent more on arcade games than I paid for the Atari, said sophomore Brian McDowell. These arcade games attract one's attention and quarters. Some people spend more than S310 at a time on the electronic games. CSC Trying to conquer Europe occupies the time of the eight members of the Conflict Simulation Club. The all-male club spends hours playing two war games, Diplomacy and Machiavelli. I play the war games because I think they are fun, and the suspence of what the other players' moves will be keeps me lnterested, explained junior Bobby Deen. President Mike Crawford is responsi- ble for organizing the games by pass- ing out orders for the individual units and collecting the results of the moves. These are fantasy games which take about two months to play, add- ed junior Dan Barry. - Tim Reichert A 3 Emi-Y Quin. 1 FMU-Q QD ifu Junior Andrew Rhoads cringes as he makes a near mistake on Omega, in which the player tries to shoot flying objects before they are able to shoot you down. l'm not good at Galaga yet, but I have a couple of dollars to work at it, said junior Scott Harriman. fC0henj fCohenl ent fC0h fCohenJ W if Junior Dan Barry and senior Joe lsham talk over strategies for Machiavelli at a CSC meeting. Donkey Kong gets another work-out from senior Marco Orendain while senior Patrick Hackworth waits for his turn. Video Games!CSC I AFS Italian visits RHS, RHS senior goes Austrian You fill out an application, pass a personal interview and the New York board. It may sound like a job interview but it is, in actuality, the requirement for the American Field Service exchange student according to AFS President Lisa Korfhage. Through this program students can visit another country for a year during the school year or three months during the summer. They attend a local school and live with a host family which the AFS people have interview- ed and accepted. If any problems arise, a new host family is found. Along with hundreds of other students, Pamela Leonardi of Pesaro, Italy, flew over to the U.S. in July. Leonardi's main problem at the beginning ot the year was meeting people as well as communicating with them. Also, she experienced a little homesickness but now, l keep myself busy. Because most people my age like the same things to do to have fun, Leonardi was able to adjust quickly. She learned of the AFS program through students who visited her school and talked tothe classes about it much like she and other AFS students did at BHS on International Day, Jan. 22. i AFS Sophomores Heather Brown and Heather Maag discuss what they did over the summer at the first meeting ofthe American Field Service QAFSJ club. Besides preparing International Day, the AFS members meet once a month for a dinner from a different country. They also have a lecture or discussion on the country. This experience will be unrepeatable, said Leonardi. And, BHS senior Lisa Morales agreed. Lisa spent the summer of '81 in a farming community just outside Vienna, Austria. - Mary Brooks Italian Pam Leonardi tells something about herself at the Hawaiian dinner. AFS students Jeanne Verster from South Africa, Naoya Mitake from Japan and Pam Leonardi talk together after dinner on In ternational Day, Jan. 22. While visiting Fort Worth, Pam Leonardi saw the Fat Stock Show and Rodeo where she rode the bull. She had dinner at Joe T. Garcia's. menezl International Day was held earlier this year due to better organization, said President Lisa Korthage. Jeanne Verster lSouth Africal, Nicholas Polin lFranceJ, Sian Oblak fSouth Walesl and lbackl senior Pam Drake relax after dinner. enezl Him AFS l 117 Senior Ken makes a successful pin of a the Berkner team and went on to 'X X' lm, J. Varsity player junior Daryl Jordan goes up tor a perfect layup against Lake Highlands. I ' :f 1 . i :K V :w i ff V k m3jy.','ii' A ' W ...sl Pr ,, H 1 an .,o 1:25, Maxi Kilim al A- 0 2: 02 in EE at the Jan. 19 meet. The high-scorer junior Patrice Rischerl another basket in the Berkner ' wmv 'gif Senior Waller Stewart placed in the Richardson Coed Invitational which RHS won on Feb. 27 and is ranked 2nd in District lor the 110-meter high hurdles. l ., 5 ' ...s.. ..t..:fm,z. - e, ..a1 g'g1.f?1IY4Ewii'.r', ' 1 f X ylllvi ..P.?.Q,ff.7.'rV3 'RWM u?W?UL21 ': rw-' rar.tx.1,.:'z', , ' V 'X Q f3Qj :-Q1-,-iguy - 'Q A SPORTS Pep Rallies .......... 120 Tennis . . . . Football! Homecoming . 122 Golf ........... 128 Volleyball ........... Cross Country Wrestling ..... . . . Basketball .... . . . Soccer .... Feature Sports 130 Swimming .... 132 Track ...... 134 Baseball . . . 138 Junior wide receiver led sity Eagles by yards. ..142 .. 144 ..146 ..148 ..150 ..154 for fzfj fi? nf s.. Yr' 15 -' I 2,5955 -S xx --1-'ifvgisw f . . Ma, J - - :Fifi ' ' . 1- , ' o l faffvvxf' 'f 9 1' -.-aff-N: ww .rv,..7,e2 .U UV ' -- v 4eJ,,,f,ps :fwfr-- ' 'f1 -wi- V ' '4 49 1 , ' I -'-'4-sm 0 till' ff. tis' Q qw' Af.. ,. Q - 5 1 V' g 4 , ' . I A - o . Q 7 I '. 4 ' Ax. A Y. '-la w- in X . . 3.13 xr- X 1...4 ..- x ,Fu Q' 45 , F 7,fg...: wg, , Q ! ,wr im.. ,Q x - . .- IW --l . 1 ' LB .'l.,i,g,u, IW 1 : ' '- Q ' , While- ' PEP RALLIES Parade to gym, baby powder stir up spirit, excitement Snow on the sophomore section? Not exactly snow, but baby powder. To do something really unusual at the Plano pep rally on Oct. 2, senior Russ Jones and junior David Newfeld dumped two bottles of baby powder on to the sophomores. Our intention wasn't to harm, said Jones, who along with Newfeld got suspended for 30 days. Both students' parents appealed the suspension and the boys were allowed back in school after five days. lt cost extra custodial time to clean up the gym, and a couple of students fell and hurt themselves, said Mr. Gene Gumm, special units principal, who felt the suspension was fair. At the FiHS!Pearce pep rally on Nov. 6, something out of the ordinary also occurred. Besides an excellent routine by the Flag Corps, it was the most exciting pep rally of the year, said junior Amy Zlotky. Members of the Band, Flag Corps, Eaglettes and cheerleaders gathered in different parts of the school to lead a spirit parade down the halls. I thought it was a great way to unify everyone and it was also a lot of fun, said Zlotky. Another unusual pep rally when RHS played White, was held outside due to a volleyball tournament in the gym. lt wasn't as goodg everyone was spread out and you couldn't do the cheers as well, remarked junior Katie Overbeck. lt was different so it got people ex- cited, but it wasn't as organized as it would have been inside, commented junior Karen Hatchett. While the football team was honored with ten pep rallies, other sports teams 1 Pep Rallies had a chance to exhibit their skills at demonstration assemblies. 'Demonstrations are more ap- propriate for the type of activity they are involved in, said Mr. Harold Kellogg, junior principal, who along with band director Scott Taylor, Eaglette sponsor Carol Hancock and Student Council representatives form- ed a committee which made the deci- sion to have pep rallies just for football. Some students felt differently. lt is important to be recognized if you play a school sport, said Overbeck, a var- sity soccer player. She thought it was unfair for all the attention to be focus- ed on football. Other sports represent us and we should show our support for them also, commented Patchett. Mr. Russ Stovall, baseball coach, remarked, l'd rather have them fCheerleaders, mascot, Eaglettes and fansj at the games. - Lisa Soil The varsity cheerleaders, whose job includes planning pep rallies, prepare to do the cheer smash-em with the help of the B Football Team. I l J 'l i 9 H vi i i E 2 rn Q H K Senior Susan Foyle, varsity cheerleader, leads the spirit ' parade before the Pearce pep rally. i l .E D. LLI Oscar lsenior Mary Akinj displays spirit at her first pep ral- Seniors Patty Murphy and Kelly Curtis perform at the ly after replacing senior Jody Weiss. Pearce pep rally on Nov. 6, '-.N I' Seniors Billy Griffin, Todd Roberts, Del Holzer, A-G-L-E-S at the Lake Highlands pep rally in old Sophomores are surprised when they were Bryan Bell and Clay Hollock prepare to spell out E- pep squad outfits. suddenly showered with baby powder. Pep Rallies I 122 I VARSITY FOOTBALL Team peaks late in frustrating season The juice was flowing. The Eagle Varsity was leading Berkner 31-O in the closing minutes and looked as if it could've beaten anyone, from here to the Rio Grande and back again. The sky-high potential of the team had been reached. But alas, it was all for naught, for this was the last game of the season. The team peaked late: we grew up a lot, remarked captain Jim Gage. The team had a good season, but we were disappointed we didn't do bet- ter. Ankle and knee injuries kept Gage out part of the season. We really pulled together the last game of the year, said junior quarter- back Jason Young. We had a real close team, but sometimes we got frustrated. We had some mental breakdowns this year. After the other team would make a big play, we'd shut down for a while. We were inconsistent, com- mented senior Randy Wylie. Our offense was inconsistent, we didn't have a proven quarterback, and we had some key injuries, explained headcoachVWnskN1Duke But things weren't all bad. The defense was really good, and overall, you just have to have a super group of people to go from 2-6-2 tin 1980-81j to a winning record, added Duke. With a 3-3-1 District 13-5A record, and a 5-4-1 overall record, the Eagles had numerous individual leaders. Young finished with a 46.8 !J comple- tion rate, while his main target, junior Varsity Football V The Eagle Varsity Football Team includes tfrontj Drew Sinquefield, John Lee, Pete Baker, Jason Freeman, Craig Allen, David Taylor, Brian Wood, Mark Mansfield, f2ndj Jim Gage, Gloyd Cloe, Scooter Wellott, Page Pittman, Danny Pulaski, Geoff Labutis, Tim Kralovitz, Chris Vance, f3rdj Don Bishop, Jim Smith, Paul David Taylor, caught 16 passes for 298 yards. Junior Ned Martin led the scoring with 41 points, and leading rusher junior John McDuffie averaged 6.8 yards per carry and rushed for a total of 447 yards. Team members and coaches agreed that senior Jim Smith was the most improved player, while senior Gloyd Cloe, Gage, senior Craig Clieber, Martin, Junior Danny Pulaski, Taylor, senior Scooter Wellott, Wylie, and Young also had an outstanding year. But if you're looking for a consistent season highlight, one place stands out. The second half of the Pearce game had to be the season highlight, i Campbell, Jack Theis, Ned Martin, Bill Walker,' Craig Glieber, Doug Worrell, Edward Tasch, Jason Young, f4thj Gary Colbert, Doug Hollon, Cliff Thompson, Scott Sullivan, Scott Keller, George Dutter, Ben Bratcher, Randy Wylie, Tomi Lynn, and Kit McKee. ' grins Young, who typifies team andl school feelings. The Eagles came from a 14-0 half time deficit to tie an over- confident Pearce team that was 8-0 at the time. - Tim McDougall 1 l l l l l l l l Senior tailback Jason Freeman heads for daylight against Berkner. dl lSenior back Scooter Wellott nears the goal line, but Turner defenseman. Wellott ran for 51 yards in a iis brought to the turf just yards away by an Ft. L. 42-O RHS victory. ?'Q..r2'St 3 5 a ii 5 - N E E David Taylor fights a losing battle to Junior back Ned Martin goes airborne against Berkner. Martin scored seven in bounds versus Plano. of the Eagles 31 points as the kicker. fMaloneJ alonej QM Football has always been a dream to me, comments two-time all-district lineman senior Randy Wylie. Varsity Football I 123 HOMECOMING Parade, game make 'Memories, Dreams' For many it was a time of hot days, cool nights, 7!11 commando raids, new friends, late hours, blaring radios, chicken wire and soggy crepe paper. It was Homecoming float building time!! About 31 entries participated in the parade, which carried out the theme Memories and Dreams. The entries ranged from a live dog in a cage to a large purple elephant. Floats have been really stressed this year. lf we don't have enough in- volvement the parade might be taken away, commented cheerleader Jan McMillion. We started working on the float about 4 weeks before the parade and the last night people were there until 5 in the morning. Some seniors even spent the afternoon before the parade finishing it up, said senior Carol Ann Huff, whose house was used as head- quarters for building the GSL!Key Club float. Homecoming day started with a bang as students rushed to school ad- midst pouring rain and thunder claps. We were really worried. I was afraid Homecoming was going to be ruined. l was really glad it wasn't because Richardson is one of the last schools left to still have a homecoming parade, said sophomore Gina Goertzen. But not even nature could frown on an RHS Homecoming and the parade went off as planned. Being in the parade gave you a feeling of being involved and behind the scenes. lt really made me feel like a part of Homecoming, explained junior Thad Hogan, who marched with I Homecoming the Spanish Club float. Fiainclouds threatened again that evening but nothing could keep Eagle fans, old or new, away. There was a large turnout at the game, made up of present students as well as alumni. The Eagles showed that old Warbird spirit with a 42-O win over R. L. Turner. At half time senior Candy Causey was crowned Homecoming Queen by the student council. To this day it still seems like a dream. lt was unbelievable, said Causey, after being elected Queen. it's a lot like shock. Saturday night the 1981 Homecom- ing festivities ended with the annual Homecoming Dance put on by the Eaglettes. Homecoming kind of sells itself. l guess it's always been a big thing at Richardson, explained Eaglette Ruth Casey. The dance was well attended with more people arriving as the evening continued. Sophomore Larry Budow performed as D.J. and obliged by play- ing everything from the Cotton-Eyed Joe to Whip it by Devo. As the clock struck midnight, Homecoming drew to a close. Junior Eaglettes were requested to stay after and help clean up. l felt terrible having to ask my date to stay and help clean up but he didn't seem to mind. Homecoming week was one I'll never forget. When it was all over, l was left with many happy memories, along with tired, aching muscles, said junior Beth Heilmeier with a sigh and a smile. - Suzanne Hartsell The excitement of being named Homecoming Queen nearly did in Candy Causey. Seniors Jimmy Harrell and Kim Kakacek dance to tunes played by D.J. sophomore Larry Budow. iBefore performing in the Homecoming parade the attending the afternoon pep rally sporting Flag Corps showed their support of the Eagles by Homecoming mums and ribbons. 2 Dressed as an oil rich Arabian Sheik, sophomore Seniors Laura Perl and Kim Fieis make new friends and share some laughs while working on the giant Connie McManus walks by the AFS float. scrapbook which was the GSL!Key Club's award winning entry in the Homecoming parade. l I 'S 2 Q o 5 5 ,Wifi i eaiiiti .....f MN V Homecoming Queen finalists Kim Kakacek, Nancy Wilson, and Becca Cramer wave to fellow students as At the Homecoming Dance sophomores Jennifer Cole they travel around the track during the half time show at the Homecoming game. and Scott Wilson spend the night amongst the clouds. Homecoming I 1 JVXB TEAM FOOTBALL Teams divide, regroup Because of the B Team members' effort and practice, they closed their season with a 7-2-1 record. They have the basis for being a good team, stated coach Lindorf Blakely. Defensive end Herbie Lockhart gained self-determination from playing football while linebacker Paul Casey, Had a lot of fun. There was no JV, however, at the start of the season because of the lack of players. To remedy this, the coaches borrowed members from both the Varsity and B Team. I played five Varsity games and five JV games, pointed out fullback Mike Blahitka. With limited practice time and a limited number of players, the JV had a 1-6 record after missing the first two games. Even though we didn't have a win- ning season, the kids played their best and were competitive all year long, explained coach Steve Halpin. Jimmy Joe Herring led the JV with 520 yards rushing and Tim Ballard was the leading receiver but stats were unavailable according to Blakely. Other outstanding players from both teams were Roger Abernathy, Blahitka, Brett Mock, Monty Moon and James Young. To be successful in football here, you have to really like to play it, said Blahitka. lt's a great sport, added Herring. - Mary Brooks 1 I JV Football Wingback Chris Price grimaces as trainer Clougherty examines his irgzred leg. QQQ JV Team includes ffrontl Jeff Smith, Carl Spencer, Jimmy Joe Herring, Steve Erickson, Jody Sumner, Gerald Curetang f2ndl Lance Cardin, Roger Abernathy, Brett Mock, Ken Regan, Kent Hamaker, Mike Casillo, Jim Johnsonp f3rdi Mark Anderson, David Bottoms, Mike Blahitka, Rod Whitfield, Loren Cardin, Bryan Wilson, Richard Schippleg tbackl Coach Steve Halpin, Jim Davis, Gary Colbert, Kit McKee, Al Hunter, Pat Green, Winston Walls, Stewart Dunn and Coach Greg Guillory. Keith Hayes makes a great run against the Lake Highlands Wildcats but no touchdown was scored. The game ended in a 0-0 tie, the B Team's first and only tie of the season. JV tailback Rod Whitfield runs against the Pearce Mustangs Nov. 5. The J.V. Eagles lost 14-18. c , tiw i fs rms T B team includes lfrontl Coach Lindort Blakely, Coach Russ Stovall, q2ndJ Sterling Robinson, Todd Roberts, Steve Fath, Monty Moon, Doug Miller, Todd Owens, Randy Jennings: t3rdJ Tim Ballard, Aaron Nervis, Willie Dempsey, Branton Rose, Mike Gaither, Chris Price, Don Pero, Rick Cohen, t4thJ James McQuiter, Keith Hayes, Tony Manning, Jason Grimmer, Mike McAuley, Bob Vance, Trip Moore, Barry Beal: fbackj Scott Sailor, Mike Payne, Paul Casey, James Young, David Brown, Herbie Lockhart, Kevin Ritch and Eric Reed. ss' :mm , ., . 1' 15252115521 - -- f - Ha, .L 1, iffssfsliiffar' 'er , . N, .tina 1, r 1w1rMgrrg ws , .,,, . iiii i'ti r r ff f Q as f Qpponem az t..,, , , Q, . ,,,,,, ,,,.,t . .,, ,.zz.. it .fziss , T ifi egiesust J is c ft 53ZiiQ?31f3S1':liiw - ,,l,,,,lm,vl,:-if-:v.f,.fw sf 1-f 1 , . - 355521 save , , ,, k S S ,rrs si at is :1a:1rr-as , . ,,'. M' etett White 0. f mi sa, .N tm, ,,,,,,.,, . , :sz term af . ' T l 3571- , ' , K ' L -fsy sfrzsiz . . r l,,.r . ,,.., .,, ., .. T :tiwwrg-1t,,.,,. 4,3 ,5,,5,,,,,,,q, , . fr, ' C' lasiffwizwwe-.ras-.f,e-lm,f,.:'g.f,si f G -f T . J T c rr,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,.,, .,.,., ,.,.. . , , iz :tg :ti rr:-W--M: f f , . .1w:w,:-rw , , , my c io, gt,ake,,Highlands c :,.2,.1g:fr.Qa:r,,,.,:,,.,,,,,,,,V,, , , . l 1,I iii: ,z K , ,, ,fir e s V K J ,ss,Gfe,emille T , r--ms., ,.., . .w.rz.r-,,.,,. , , , i,,. V,,1V,,E.,l,,,Mk ., , ,K sr, ,, T J MP0, r M 23, at uruurrur 15, ci c rsruuiuursiiuu r at f fm ,..,,. it r, ,,-f. sw., - f---f-sfsf- f - f 1 fi 1 5221512 sta fmzz- T -msmtfr f . -H mf, U r--it--fr-it-He, ff f-ffsv:w...,. ., . ll-lorsleyl C. 4 'FI O 9. O' 2 X -L N NI B team guard Tony Manning takes a breather during the game against Pearce. VOLLEYBALL Spirit sustains team No one gave up. This sums up the year of both the Varsity and Junior Varsity Volleyball teams. Although neither team did ex- ceptionally well, team spirit and en- thusiasm always prevailed. They played hard teams, but because of it, they learned in a hurry, said Coach Billie Phillips who feels that as the girls learned and gained ex- perience, they did better as a team. The Varsity consisted of one senior and seven juniors. This was a big ad- justment, but the players were still enthusiastic. I think that it will make the team stronger next year, added junior Beth Caldwell. The Junior Varsity consisted of all sophomores. Unlike last year, there was no trouble due to girls coming from different junior high schools. The girls accepted each other quickly. Their experience and talent were pret- ty much the same, remarked Phillips. Besides a learning experience, there were extra achievements. Phillips was elected District Coach of the year and junior Kim Kyle received the title of All-District Honorable Mention. All the coaches in the district vote on these awards. - Lisa Soll I Volleyball Q 'L rr' K ' T 13. 1- H if BQ an SHI tt? t t 2 W' X. N-Sc V The Eagle Varsity Volleyball Team includes Shel- Gloria Smalley, Megan Dolney Laurie Taylor ly Barnett fmgr.l, Beth Caldwell, Jinger Vincent, tmgr.jg fback centerj Coach Billie Phillips Not Laura Bryan, Mary Garman, Wendy Smalley, pictured: Kim Kyle. The Eagle Junior Varsity includes jfrontj Sarah dy Robertsong Q4thj Laurie Taylor fmgrj Manersg f2ndJ Kelly Hogan, Ann Cunningham, Coach Billie Phillips, Wynona Hubbard andl Sarah Chapin, Christie Peelg j3rdJ Ann Smith, Shelly Barnett lmgr.J. Kelli Ogden, Jeanne Rutlidge, Paula Stein, Wen- Junior Mary Garman, captain of the Varsity Volleyball 'Team, was given the effort award, which was voted on by all the girls on the Varsity Team. Beth Caldwell felt the girls froze during games due to inexperience. Sophomore Wendy Smalley displays her talent against Ft. L. Turner. ' , --if,fi:3g- 1 g JUNlORVARESl11Y Plano, 10-15g 6-15 Tl 'A Berkl'1t2rA15-831 5 V Fl. l.. Turner 15-9: 4-155 . l Q g Lake Highlands 15-103 13-153 l 15--45 l..... . 4 l PearE5e3113-153533-15 y ,.lg V Newman'Smithi9-15: 3-555153 V 1 Greenville 15-73 4-155 12-15 Plf1!19l15'111s16-14 . BQfk5UBl' 5'61 . R.gyL, Turner 144163 4-1157 , Viyy Latte Highlands 4-153 12-15 ' 1 3?iiFC9 15i5?Q5.15'7 1 1 Newman '1-155,15-43 6-1557, Greenville 15-93 12- 1 U 5 Volleyball f 129 130 I CROSS COUNTRY Boys take 9th at State g Girls win District again! BOYS Competing for the first time at the State Cross Country Meet Nov. 14, the Boys' Varsity Team took an overall ninth place racing against the top three teams from four regions. Placing 26th, junior Brad Skaggs led the Eagles followed by Matt Welsh, 30th, senior David Bandel, 55thg junior Steve Weideman, 6Othg senior Joe Guerrero, 82nd, junior Ronnie Schwartz, 94th, and senior Brice Western, 99th. We ran the best race we could. They were just a little better, com- mented Welsh. The race was run on the golf course on the Southwestern campus in Georgetown. The team had placed se- cond on this course earlier this season. lt's a lot hillier course than at regionals, said Skaggs. lt's a little different from what we're used to. The Varsity won the regional meet held at Vandergriff Park in Arlington. The top five finishers for the Eagles were Bandel in 7th placeg Welsh, 9thg Guerro, 22ndg Skaggs, 36thg and Schwartz, 38th. The team attributes much of its suc- cess to the coaching of Greg Guillory. He does a lot of research and he knows what he's doing, explained Cross Country senior Duff McDuffee. Our workouts are planned to give us our best times at the end of the season. The boys' JV Team ended an ex- cellent season by winning the district title. Leading the team was McDuffee with a 7th place finish, sophomore Richard Koch, placing 11thg and senior Mike Goldman, finishing 12th: GIRLS For the second year in a row, the Girls' Varsity Cross Country Team won the district title. Four finished in the top 10 with senior Tara O'Neill taking 3rd place, followed by senior Carol Looney, 5thg senior Kerry Raymond, 7th, and junior Sheri Winters, 10th. Also placing for the Eagles were junior Jamie Schaferlingg senior Mary Aking and junior Jenny Flack. A fourth-place finish at regionals upset the Girls' Varsity's hope for Keeping pace, Tara O'NeiIl leads the Eagles tl victory at the District Meet. 1 State. The girls came in fourth behinr Highland Park, Haltom City and TrinitQ high schools. l The competition was stiff and som. of the girls got nervous. We beat Trinity repeatedly this year and they are in thi top ten, said Coach Tonna Duke but losing at regionals doesn't meal we aren't a good team. We had a real off day at regionals but even though we lost, we had i good season, agreed Raymond. lf it hadn't been for Ms. Duke en couraging us, we wouldn't have dont as well, commented Akin. She careg for us as runners as well ae individuals. j The JV did very well with a seconc place finish. Leading the team wal junior Cathy Turley coming in first, anc sophomore Julie Wooldridge placing sixth. - Anne Hodges 9 The Boys' Cross Country Team includes tfrontj Lance Hahn, Jimmy Harrell, Joe Guerrero, Davic Bandel, Scott Herrick, Charlie Gatlin, Steve Weidemang t2ndJ Rob Thorpe, Michael Raymond, Dai Yee Chung, John Denton, Ronnie Schwarz, Richard Kochg f3rdj Brad Ryden, John Sild, Mike Goldman John Elste, Joe Haynes, Brice Westerng tbackj Coach Greg Guillory, Jeff Reynolds, Gerald Williams. Matt Welsh, Mike Payne tmgr.j , and Brad Skaggs. ff Competing at regionais Nov. 7, David Bandel led he Eagles to a first place victory in the three- ieraaeni Despite the hard work involved in Cross Country, Varsity runners Jamie Schafferling, Mary Akin, Kerry Sheri Winters still find time for fun. Raymond and N The Girls' Cross Country Team includes ifrontj Tracy Monroe, Pat Lowe, Cathy Turley, Tris Berryman, Kerry Raymond, l2ndj Sheri Winters, Jenny Flack, Tara O'Neill, Carol Looney, Julie Wooldridge, Hope Wilder, lbackl Mary Brooks, Jamie Schafferling, Coach Tonna Duke, Mary Akin imgrl, Mike Payne and Ripple Smith. Cohenl Leading the pack is nothing new for senior Matt Welsh. Placing high in every race, Welsh was a major factor in the success ofthe Boys' Varsity Team this season. O 'W O cn cn O O r: 3 I-9- 7 K .Ms ' ,, W.-. V, , A was axis . lf.f:?4,,.. lf - --43? .sf waxy -Q, -1. ,- 5 Q N -Hn 7 ' : . .11 - ' fi f 2' .flu 'fra-1, -aqffgga ' ' r L li f 1 1 , f . in 1 l , l , is or ' ffg,yQfi5?3wj5serx2g,:-sEvef5t4Q far m f ., -fee: l -r lim ess! ra 5 .11 5, i if jg Q, T , 2 - is 32: f -P -L. x- - - W -A -91 ,Y J. Ex N5 : - : u.' ' -ff: ' .pl ri . ty -7 1 - - it r -- s 1 2 1 l .. VA R S I Y S K E L L . ' : l V- l Team disproves polls A new coach, no returning varsity players, some players with no high school experience, only three seniors, one of the toughest divisions in the stateg nobody gave the Eagle Varsity much of a chance. But our biggest problem was lack of height, added junior Mark Buchanan. None of the preseason polls picked the team higher than 6th, while most picked them lower. After all, with a start as promising as that, you can look forward to getting roughed up by a peewee six and under team. But the Eagles proved the inac- curacy of those polls. They ended up 9-5 in the division, tied for second. We were unsure at the beginning, but we got more confidence as we went along. We were playing better and better as the season went along, said coach Joe Longino, who just hap- pened to tie tor Coach of the Year honors. The team just had a great sense of unity. The seniors provided a lot of them leadership and pulled everything together, said Buchanan. Varsity Basketball But the team didn't do it all on spirit and guts either. Led by All-District guard junior Steve Jarvie i1l.6 pts. per gamej and junior Lloyd Hudson 19.2 ppgj the team had an outside shooting attack that was labeled by Longino as the best l've ever seen. Despite their lack ot height, the team didn't do badly rebounding either. En- durance wasn't a problem, as witness- ed by a double overtime victory over Pr. L. Turner. And, there is still more to come. On- ly three players will graduate, leaving nine returnees, plus additions from a JV Team that wasn't bad either. The new coach won't be new, and the players are going to have more ex- perience. Height will take care of itself fmost of them are still growingj. Just wait till next year, said Jarvie. Watch out! - Tim McDougall The 1981-82 Varsity Basketball Team includes Kfrontj Mark Buchanan, Chris Phillips, Larry Kelley, Jason Young, Todd Lewis, Darrell Jor- dan, Steve Jarvieg fbackl mgr. Gary Colbert, I i Junior David Causey gets a shot off over the outstretched arm of a Pearce player. X l i l l ji l li i mgr. Mike Payne, coach Steve Halpin, Chip Lloyd, Mike Brown, David Causey, Brian Crews, Lloyd Hudson, coach Joe Longino, mgr. Bob Hollister and mgr. Tom Keith. :xi 1:2 Q' f k,,VL an w 51 . S f JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL Outstanding year goes unnoticed by everyone The Junior Varsity is about ready to begin a hotly-contested game against division rival Pearce. The buzzer signaling the players to take the court goes off, and obliges everyone in the gym to take an involuntary jolt out of theirseats. Not in an empty gym! yells a violently disturbed manager. Empty? On one of the biggest games of the season? Sadly enough, yes. Though the stands were not totally void of peo- ple, you could count them on both hands and maybe a foot. And most of those were the mother and father types, not students. The crowds were much bigger here than in the rest of the district, said JV coach Steve Halpin. But down here, football is kingg it really dominates. lt is not as if the team was not worth being seen. They finished with a 22-8 overall record, a 9-5 division record, won a tournament at Ft. L. Turner and beat Plano twice, while under a first- year basketball coach and facing a tough schedule. We really pulled together as a team, said junior Jeff Packman. We could make up for whatever wasn't go- ing right on a night by doing it somewhere else. lf the rebounding wasn't working, we'd start shooting or vice versa. t'We had a lot of success with sound, fundamental basketball, said Halpin. lt was team play and a lot of hard work that got us where we were. We were quick, played good defense and had a lot of strength off I JV Basketball the bench, said junior Al Hunter. But even though everyone worked for the team as a whole and not for personal glory, they were not a team without standouts. This was really a team without stars, but Al Hunter picked up late in the season and Brady was just tough overall, said Packman. Hunter led the team in rebounds with six per game and sophomore Matt Brady led all scorers with over nine points a game. lf the team did have a weakness, it didn't show itself until late in the year. We weren't as consistent when it got to district. Over all, we were pretty good, but I was disappointed that we only finished third in district. We could have been better, said Hunter. However you want to put it, the JV had a good year. Anytime your major disappointment is a 9-5 record and third place, you haven't done badly at all. - Tim McDougall JV BASKETBALL' H si, -55,39 .F Y ' .. ,K 'fi' K I 1 A 1 h jg-3' ff-- 1- i -'-- f may sai l: Wfrnfaagigjiaijgjggfsirgijgf,lsrf:jg2i,ttiiit2'w,wjiAei,QgggaQg1:t5.sz:s,asir.-ity -i f -' us:-z.-1. . Y- S ' grass- T- V s -it Qirgxzgiirar-Q4-isrltlljwienew-drriazsrrwwsas-s.,:iasf,sfQt,eff59+35.c -.ri s ,. W . ,, i g.. .P:,:' Y ' f A -f i is , , . ,. .. A jw si.. mi... . . .1 . .r Q.. ears. V .y u .Q522gQsgitaaaailiiaigigimgfgfrggtggfrfrlsfawzis-.ersMaritim si- W -wsfp fPjBg3ga5i52if52sF95get5Q1S5--AS311ri'sv7?fftlf21Isi?iilYiS3'iiE1iEEiiiEiQg375es1'Qr' at :f r- . W. W. zfizisigs H .riigaagigiikgsgjyatggs225,254a5srsg,QEia1lz,v..ii.ffr,,w.,5i.aj,.3m.gtlftjggfigaeziszrs .. , A 1 . - , - wi 1 . ' easy 9. ,,,,gQQ..Q.. ,QM .. .iss7gg,i-ggiirmagisraagart..a,jligf5?g,r'lk,i'+fe1ea?r1-age .alzfsrff i EXE YM ' ?jjQS2g5,mrA?i-gjHi5,fi:gag:i'faat7isgjagga , r ig? 1 i W itt ' 'u 2.. : :a'::'.:: M f ip- ' Z1 Q Vi 'Y-3-F1H'+?t,,4JW3i-Tifk71-sk kffiiisz : rt' rr. tt..i:-..':..:wz,::t:a:2'aQtE:is:2F.. ..:u: :i ' we K ffftifygilaigwffisefiarviiauffpgg w e wiwfra .mr-:Eli-1-f . .rf--.H :r-::.-- We - New seiitirterf-535-W . . .tea fjgmgisqiggiygtijiffea 1 2:-we - gag? .- 1 .. an A ' as 'A 7-St i ff!! i t it 3- 5' -a Y 3 t Pfffw 1 - . ft:-S? ' '- - ' l Sophomore Doug Fianzer looks for an open manj in a game against Pearce Jan. 22. 1 The Junior Varsity Basketball Team includes ffrontj Doug Fianzer, Mike Wigginton, Jay Darbey, Doug Way, Jeff Packman, AI Hunterg fbackj mgr. Mike Payne, Doug Miller, Mitch Widman, Matt Brady, Andy Rabin, Brian Frederick, Diadrick Wilson, Coach Steve Halpin and mgr. Scott Wilson. oodl odl fi 2 E gi Matt Brady's shooting helps pace the team to a 45-40 win at In a Wm New Brady led the team with over 9 points per game. junior Jeff Packman tries to hold off a defender, sophomore Doug Miller struggles for the ball. Despite effort, the Eagles lost a close game to Pearce, 38-39. i an Smith, the game that started a 4-game winning iadrick Wilson takes th ball down court. 6 5' + 2CiT'f.. ln a 57-52 Eagle victory over Newman Smith, sophomore Andy Rabin passes to a teammate, JV Basketball I GIRLS' BASKETBALL JV vows revenge on Plano I think we did pretty good, and in- dividually we had some strong players. But it was hard as a team because we had so many injuries, commented Varsity player Cindy Alley. With a year comprising 11 wins and 12 losses, it was obvious that the in- juries played a part in determining the Varsity's outcome. But even though the girls' record fell short, they often scored close games against many of the top teams. Berkner was undefeated throughout district, and we played them within 6 points, said coach Janet McFarland. Jeanne Johnsen made all-district, second team, and Patty Howerton made all-district with an honorable mention! Junior Varsity Finishing with 15 wins and 8 losses, the Junior Varsity placed second inthe district. I think we could've done better but at the end of the season we sort of let down, commented Gloria Smalley. If any games stood out the most dur- ing the season, it would have to be their second game against Plano, a 51-52 loss. We lost to Plano the first time so we were going to get them back. But we lost in double-overtime because of a technical foul, remarked sophomore Deborah Stone. Then, in December they placed third in the Denton Tournament. The JV had a lot of depth. In other words, I could substitute any of the kids without sacrificing talent, said McFarland. JV had a real good year and I ex- Girls' Basketball pect it to be better next year, con- cluded Wendy Robertson. - Caroline Zolberg -as .f - --: - ..-wsu-rs1.'-:'er 'f'iw,:,.vuzm W' . if ,.jg:,5f2 -.1--- f swift. 5...g,,wmWg t .5 -2 , 2 it - 5 Q if 3 55 1' sgsiti gw: E - 1 2 3 r 73,5132 is it ' ' srl ' I ' f ,I . , E E , .,, i .. .. , .,g. .. .. . ,..,,. , 2 , ,f l 3 . it 5 5 b1gy,ww i.. e ff '- QM-',q.s It .. :E zfz'2'2'--.f.- fir, H Illetsum .gg-I - ii.,--..,g,, ,Q-QW 'gm . Qi 5 I ,ii -'JY E 1: .'f'..551' . i' iv , A Q I f' I ' I 20 10 335' gm 3' 4 93m .--. 32 gf. D 59 OS Om gui FQ 33 33 QC: gm OS' T13 'lla 2: 95 05' QE 63 EJ --L S3 55 is 2: 53 :KD 'DP Z 53? 32 . D3 QI DID 35: 173 5511 345 53 K? ESD S11 52 62. :S oodl and Patty Howerton. Easfw QD. Leading the Eagles to a victory over the Rebels, senior Patty Howerton catches the ball. E Renee Dobrott gains possession in a game against Richland. LAGJE3 Ric player Gloria Smalley tries to shoot a basket in one of the games against hland. Sophomore Shannon Winnubst, ln a bid for possession of the ball, Julie shoots for two Woodridge runs down the court. TTISYIG The JV Team includes ffrontj Wendy Smalley, Tris Berryman, Anne Cunninghamq VHFS-ily SGFNQF JGSVWVIG JONFISGFW lUfT1DS for the ball in 52nd rowj coach Janet McFarland, Gloria Smalley, Julie Woodridgeg fbackj HQ-fime SQHIIWSTBVYBIW AGBVTIS- Wendy Robertson, Deborah Stone and Briggette Jordan. Girls' Basketball I 1 BOYS' SOCCER Handicaps can't stop Eagles from playing I feel very pleased with this season, this is the most fun l've had coaching. We started as a young inexperienced team and went to the district cham- pionship game, said Varsity Coach Jim Walther. To the surprise of many who predicted that with only three returning starters, the Varisty Team would have no chance of going to the district championship the Eagles made it. But the game itself proved a disappoint- ment to the Eagles who lost it O-1 against Pearce. 1 Boys' Soccer I feel we outplayed them the whole game. We took 14 to 15 shots in the second half alone. We were very upset, but are gearing up for the State Cham- pionship next year, said junior Matt Furry. Soccer tryouts began Nov. 30 and continued until the Christmas Holidays. Of the approximately 55 people who tried out, a 16-member Junior Varsity and 17-member Varsity team was chosen. Usually about 10 to 11 hours a week were spent practicing drills and doing exercises. The team primarily worked on strategy, tactical formations and different game situations. At the close of the season the Boys JV and Varsity teams joined with the girls teams to celebrate the past season with a Soccer Banquet. For their support, dedication and atten- 1?-Q5,yt,,, '. --.-'f 1 335' it it cami W 2 1311 ii rn r yt -4 ' t. 1 Y . its K? as aiu- N f it we ,sg .1 1 gt it 1 1 fe g ,E 3 :EEE 5,3 tg, I, it , 2 3 ? v : E 1 , if Jigga i rj, Hg it gg ,. at EE 1 5 gg : ,35 5 f 1 -.-lww-:.i-dal, ,tif . sf, .5 , wtf fl. gig El f f tf1'i?f'5'.4f s . ,,.1 fl am - 1 '-1-Q S22 'S'i:2'?!2 Rs M245 gE:,,Z.' 5 ., li E f 2 222: fa! 3 S355 , K QW f l. , , tg ga - 1 it .Q ti, 5 5 fi : ,Q f 1-f . E' ,ltfismti u 5 ig, 53 V l v--- 5 yi ' f Z 3 g it E lit, gi fi fi 1 E i f, 5 if ' E tial tg, ily , l att. 'rts. ..f'f,,, t its Exif? gl gtg it 1 git! EEF: fl 2 N14 1 L. r, 3 gp 1 i ts ' s W5 '43 1 5 til 4 E351 l ' ' i . X .'.. T f fe 2 Q Z-.gg , . ... , sg? .... . --. A..-fi. . ,,-,:.Mf d a ms dance at games, Mrs. chosen as Soccer Sweetheart, while Mr. Harrell was chosen as Soccer Beau. Besides Varsity accomplishments, JV was also recognized. The team especially worked on corner kicks, 6 on 4 scrimmages, and spent hours working on offense. Close games in- cluded Lake Highlands, Lewisville and Ft. L. Turner. l decided to play for BHS because l wanted to be on a winning team, said sophomore Robert Johnston. Loss of several players handicapped the team, although they ended with a 6-2-1-record tor the season. lf we'd had the team we started with l think we probably could have been undefeated, commented coach John Fina. - Suzanne Hartsell Furry was The Boys' Varsity Soccer Team includes ffrontj John Kennedy Todd West Kevin Harr ll A d B , , e , n y end- sen, Andy Levineg f2ndj Dan Brown, Doug Wiski, Mark Dodd, Matt Furry, Gerald Davis, Andy Lajoieg fbackj coach Jim Walther, Jim H th Ft' ' ' ' and Manager Larry Wilson. oer , lccardo Schultz, Curt Roland, Steve Whiteside, Wade Godwin 2fSfxa!Sgg35r5w?Q43'1 -,,gm,5, en- fum B: . .,eh2:..-423: -:1 it ar a, -:::f sg iass gis , wwelwffggvfsisfesaasi W ' swat -w-:- aw i r---,er s a 'M5,S2q ,..,, f':f53?1-ggtfsm-islet. - bee' Qr f gitt iigsf Q L 5153S?iffe5c?l25?l:,.'E?li.f?i-5?:a!arrs35l5? to?i f5lEvri-l .. ..- i- F M ff : f--K W, !- Gs-. .L f awzf a .- f i gk? ' if - :QL is I, jg- Lv--v Y K H ,V M ,E- T V- - X we A ,. X 2 F 2 l' 5 if -H . A xsiwitlv raffemxifggggferzfyrgl a :Er Q. as ef its ie . L5 is we 'S at gf U7 22 .9 . 22 Hiiwkiiiiffffliill-'seg'--.f al' ' .11 43 r if L s il: 5 f 2 ii it il 3 as if 5 Qi fr if 2 r sg , ass: Fi - 5 i r is 5 5125 Making up the JV Soccer Team are ffrontj Dan Williams, Mike Smolrk, Robert Carter, Kevin O'DonneiI, lii i rgil lig 33 S Qifi Tad Mitchell Bobb E stein' 2nd Fred Re nolds Rob Johnston David Valetutto Gill Smith Br an S ' l 3 9 iifi 1 Y D i Y . V 1 , Y ,,.... ,,,,,. , ,,.. x ..,,.,,,,, , .l ,... Q .rgmlgrii E ,xmas Voth: Ibackj Eric Moore, Steve Fath, Tim Reichert, Steve Nix, Hans Meinardus, Coach John Fina and John Patterson. Wlalonei Dan Brown, Doug Wiskie and Wade Godwin listen as coach Jim Walther gives a pep talk to the team after the loss against Pearce. alonet om E 5 During the O-2 heartbreaking loss to Pearce, senior Riccardo Schultz gives it all Steve Nix, the 'Sophomore Sensation, he's got as he drives the ball down the field. switched to Varsity after a week on JV. Boys' Soccer I 1 an . ,--Z . :-- 2 1 1- : ---- it- . f - if 5 ,rf t 1 , -I - . .. -- ' Q '2 2 r -5 t 1 . AE , - .. f l g ZgSiQlw 3 2 1 23 525955 1 fa: -A-it 9 ' . t V 1' -Q? : 1a,s--'- .' 'fri - Y 1 22' - Tu ff.. . ' . . ,g Q . X , -Q3 5. gr' ri f y f ' EE s 5 5. ' ' ' LE e 5, , f i s asm,-..t, far--ie :H -r ,. It .3 f ll gr fl The Girls' Varsity Soccer Team finished their season undefeated and went on to beat Pearce in the cham- pionship April 29. Playing for a near capacity crowd at Greenville Stadium, the two teams played a grueling 120 minutes, including over-time and penalty shots, The Eagles and the Mustangs battled for every ball, but the Eagles prevailed by winning the match in a 3 to 1 penalty shot competition. The Junior Varsity Girls' Soccer Team ended their season with a 4-2-1 record. This surprised some team members because tbey expected the new practice schedule to throw them off. Working out during 4th period is a problem for a team. We don't have enough time to practice and get things done. lt is like trying to warm up the band in two minutes. We get out there and stretch and before we know it, it is time to go back in. l'm surprised at how well we did, remarked sophomore Tris Berryman. The girls' teams will be better later on because more and more girls are getting into the sport at younger ages, said junior Michele Pitcock, so it makes sense that soccer should improve. Even though the Girls' Varsity and JV teams had outstanding seasons, crowd support was lacking. I think that soccer doesn't get the support that football does because few people really understand the game and its rules, explained senior Shelly Theis. I think girls' soccer teams have I Girls' Soccer comea long way. The quality of play is will start to play a bigger part as at improving each season and it is spectator sport soon, said senior Kel- becoming a larger sport here. I think it ly DeGeeter. - Tim Reichert l The Girls' Varsity Soccer Team includes ffrontj Nancy Mann, Jeanne Lajoie, Mari Garman, Jeanne' Johnsen, Tracey Woolvertong I2ndj Kelly Degeeter, Laura Braitwaite, Mary Lou Mauro, Katie Overbeck, Robin Davis, fbackj mgr, Lisa Giliotti, Lee Ann McMurry, Kim Kyle, Shellie Theis, Tammy Pezdirtz, coach John Fina and fnotpicturedj April Findley. l l l l l The JV Soccer Team includes ffrontj Kim Assenheimer, Joanie Western, Leslie Wilson, Suellen Gregory, Nanette Richer, 12ndj Julie Wooldridge, Tris Berryman, Shannon Winnubst, Laura Comer, Michele Pit- cock, fbackj Susan Fein, Diana Guerrero, Allyson Schall, Coach Jim Walther, Sarah Chapin, Renee Dobrott and manager Stephanie Thomas. Everyone has their own style of play. I think that coach Fina did a good job of mak- V ing us work as a whoIe, said junior Mari Garman. During the 2-1 victory over the Berkner Rams, senior half-back Jeanne Johnsen works on offense to keep the Eagles' undefeated record. fu? lc 9 cc LM . Eastwocdj IM lMaloneJ E 2? cn Q. Lu We fefeiisjfniiiilizimz get zegyggxqgegjleSig'ffefziilliifii'1'el4LSE?iT?i'7iSF5iW7T9?ff' sump zzswif' zzisszfrzfyaiusisis ,wif tip, Uf2'will'ffggg4? f M1-weEX2lfgftffgis-lflilfstfifftiifgtiWffwtw gg'gggggiktgfjijgggyrggyiggfzk-Jigfgi,dgqgggji i,3..fzQlg75i,t:,z fggggi-fi'5ffQ'g3sg'y2iD1fEf fflif5gfgg,y,f15Ql15Qyq91 NSE? ffwviki, if-7ff5i!Y 5535 Wy,gggggggtifezxsij:4511s'5q2f:fgq-giggli.:sz.:M5qgl S'1il?fmsstg,gfi fel-.lexlp1j:f'li5'tiLiigqfiL: :sew-5sgw2ib4i?Q1!3S'l'f?'4f25l:f Y 2352 vi?i77 11f2277Q:i7E5'7iX 9'-SVQWX-fliffiilfhfff k?fTilVlVt?Vfs5f-iii-ii 5,:A Fil, f 5 ',L'i,3tls1YiS5.lT?15f! fQf5liu51Ti:hfg?5'?':l5s1514li? 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Q, ,we 1' . , U ew 'ff i it 'Y 'tfliiiifg 12,g1'7z,. 7- 1 let ft ew tif if eesziifltigtewzfsf iii-wiiliiwfz' ,ff :ze iff ' fm-2' X P A i '- f-zz we ifcmzstaaftzmitlfil afzifg em Pei-,gltteee Elsi e Xgwl, , t 1 wffseiitiifg ,militiafwesw-sw:ttefwieifmfnvfgsufegem -s 1vNewt-.effamfmeetretszsttlwexvlevlglmwaezwgae i QQ The excitement of the hard fought victory over the Mustangs brings tears of joy to senior Kelly DeGeeter. After the Girls' Varsity won district over Pearce April 29, 1982, coach John Fina celebrated with the team, including senior Shelly Theis, Girls' Soccer TENNIS Ellman, Owens place 3rd at state t'Jeb and I have been playing together since eighth grade. We know each other's game really well and we also communicate really well, ex- plained senior Michael Ellman, who along with senior Jeb Owens placed third in the boys' doubles competition at state. The tournaments they competed in during the spring to reach state were District and Regionals. At District the boys and the team as a whole won. Everyone won at least their first match at district which is really good, explained junior Todd Freefield. Supporting each other throughout the year in these and various tour- naments, the team attended matches even if they were not participating to cheer on their fellow teammates. We got along really well and always pulled for each other, said sophomore Amy Forrestal. In the fall the major meet was regionals, since there was no district. lt was really close, but because of rain problems and Homecoming the same night, we didn't do as well as we could have, explained junior Kelly Leach. - Lisa Soll 1 I Tennis W 4 ?.3v5e, P 1 I ...L ll..-4.-f..a.. . .tulle Junior Nancy Belofsky and sophomore Valerie Voges practice their tennis. The team practiced every day after school. The Tennis Team includes ffrontj Theresa Shaw, Temple Mayborn, Valerie Voges, Robin Howley, Kelly Leach, Amy Forrestalg fsecondj Jeb Owens, Eileen Jenkins, Gouri Bhat, Ellen Matson, Nancy Belofsky, Holly Pratt, Susan Kobacker, Stephanie Davis, Michael Ellmang fbackj Mike Ptrommer, David Collerain, Dean McSherry, Todd Freefield, Coach David Ricks, Troy Swanstrom, Luis Flivas, Darren Bridges and Chuck James. I . . sa- Ak .... 3, ti ' ' 1 , ifgfrf af r 1 5 K . ti S sm k . E T5 'D 'O 2 5 fs 9 E2 sa Concentration is the key to our success, explained senior Jeb Owens, referring to the reason why he fJ We always supported our fellow teammates, . and his doubles partner, Michael Eliman, did so well. said junior Kelly Leach about the team spirit. 6 'E 8 8 E S in ID 5 V E 'S TFT' . , .X .:. W Ki.. If . Sophomore Amy Forrestal was ranked as the top ' player tor the Girls' Tennis Team. Along with Stephanie Davis, Eileen Jenkins was the only other senior girl to play for the Tennis Team. Tennis I GOLFXTRAINERS An easy sport? No way! Rewarding? Golf Are you one of those who thinks golf is an easy sport? Ask someone on the golf team and you will get a big No way! The players practice every day to gain coordination and experience for their tournaments. To pick up on scratch is pretty dif- ficult, said senior Bob Meador. l've been playing a few years so l've been lucky. lt takes a lot of time, but if you do it right, it pays off. Under the guidance of coach Bill Haralson, the girls' and boys' teams practice at Sherrill Park in Richardson. Practice prepares them for tour- naments that take place in the fall and early spring. l-le's a real good coach and l hope he comes back next year, com- mented sophomore Bryan Wise. Junior Gina Grant feels differently. The coach really doesn't know that there's a girls' team. He doesn't prac- tice with us. But he is a good guys' coach. Although the golf teams did not place in any tournaments, there were some individual standouts. Kathleen Orr led the girls while Kelly Fielder, Bob Meador and Steve Stone were strong on the boys' team. Trainers Behind the scenes of nearly all the athletic teams lies a force of trainers ready to help when needed. Trainers and managers are there to bandage in- jured athletes and also lend a helping hand. We do just about anything except prescribe medicine to an athlete , commented junior Kit McKee, a foot- ball trainer. We tape ankles, knees and wrists. We get players back on the field, noted sophomore Mike Payne, a baseball trainer. Being a trainer is a rewarding ex- perience for those who are unable to play a sport. l got hurt when I was playing junior high football so l decided to be a trainer because I loved the sport, ad- ded Payne. - Caroline Zolberg The Golf Team includes ffrontj Kelly Fielder, Cobi Rieves, Gina Grant, Kathleen Orr, Mike Reavesg rbackj coach Bill l-laralson, Scott Albers, Tom Mueller, Bob Meador, Ken Grant, David Epler, Steve Stone, Jim Scowcroft, and Bryan Wise. Golf!Trainers it Bob Meador practices with the team at Sherrill Park in Richardson. Demonstrating the deep concentration it takes to be a good golfer, senior Ken Grant practices at Sherrill Park. , ,ggg Q AQ' Odl Eastwo QM Bob Meador, one of the team's leading scorers, is proud that he has shot the ball close enough to get it in. Steve Stone prepares to make the shot by finding a stance that is comfor- table and in line with the hole. Trainers!GoIf I GYIVINASTICS Girls disappointed by second place boys take third, in state competition The Girls' Gymnastics Team is in Austin, ready to defend its state gym- nastics title for the second year in a row. The team is favored to win. But unexpectedly, on the morning of the meet, senior Monica Greenstein's arm is bruised while getting caught in a closing car door. The doctor makes it clear that she is not to compete. Forced to take zeros in Greenstein's two events, the team finished only one point behind Pearce, who takes the title. There's no doubt that we would've won it, says gymnastics coach An- nette Reynolds. We had beaten Pearce a couple of times during the regular season fairly well, and Monica usually places very well in her events. Still, at second place in the state, not many can look down at you. The boys' team also did well. Although they did not have the girls' reputation to live up to, the boys finished third in the state. l didn't think we'd go so far, ad- mitted junior Mike Doke. I didn't think we'd be able to crack the top six. The Boys' Team performed throughout the year, without a male coach. A male coach definitely would have benefitted the boys, said Reynolds. I helped as much as I could but the boys really could have used 1 I Gymnastics someone who could teach them the routines for their events, and spot them. Having a male coach would have helped us. But we all worked out at a local club, so we kept in shape, said Doke. We also weren't involved in too much else, such as dance or Eaglettes, so we had more time to work out than the girls. Both teams were really supported by strong individuals, said Reynolds. lf we continue to put out good gym- nasts such as these, I could see gym- nastics rising here from the small quiet crowds to much larger ones. - Tim McDougall The Gymnastics Team includes Ifrontj Monica wright Paula Wisenfield fbackj Beth Caldwell Greenstein, Angela Frederickson, Jenny Reimer, Doug Lockwood Mike Doke David Newfeld Pat Karen Hurwitz, Kristen Wallace, Teresa Cart- Budienska and Richard Steele dl O O A E E un U GJ m LU QB qc. such as this helped seniors Kim Kakacek place second on both We were very strong on the rings, said junior Mike Doke. Doke proved it at floor routine and uneven bars at the State Competition. state with a sixth place finish at that event. .. x ,.,U E 8 GI A Q E Senior Kristen Wallace took the balance beam 3 , . 17, and uneven bars, along with the overall title, at 5 the state meet in Austin. Cl Although junior Richard Steele did not place in any events at state, his strong performance helped the boys' team to a 3rd place, making Rl-lS the only school where both teams placed. Gymnastics I WRESTLING Can grapplers take over football? Let's watch! Picture, if you can, a group of male bodies, tense and expectant, yet loose. Smell the sweat, hear the deep breaths and the shrill whistle. I think about escape and reversal, my next move, ,said senior Ken Vaughan about his thoughts while on the mats. The wrestlers worked out for 2 and a half hours a day during the season. They learned one-on-one, cradle, throws and other moves to increase their speed and quickness. There seemed to be only two drawbacks. One was making weight. A few days before the matches, wrestlers could be seen wearing plastic bans, sweat suits and sweat shirts during their practices. The other drawback was competing for Varsity spots. lt's rough. You gotta knock off a friend, said captain Richard Evans. Despite the competition, the team stays close. A wrestler may cheer for one guy then cheer for his opponent. Even competitors may find themselves cheering for each other. But the team worked together to earn themselves a 10-3 season. Region 3 Champions, the Eagles also took 5th in state, 4th in the Trinity Tournament, 3rd at Lake Highlands Tourney, and 6th in the R. L. Turner Tourney. Individually, the team had seven District Champs fWallace Jones at 105 weight, Charlie Crouse at 112, Ken Vaughan at 132, Bryan Ashford at 155, Scott Hoskins at 167, Timm Kralovetz at 185 and Paul Campbell at 14 Wrestling 1 .- .. -. ,. ' f was f . PHE -va:s-tgg?zS- New Easy:- Ys .. + 55 we at . as 7 ' at 'E Z ss . Es--3 ' I 5 .. Q.. WZ Qtiifsiigiirfw i La if i , ' Q 'f sf . A, 1. ' f V '- ' at t l o r Q 3 ' ' V 'V Mt 1 ' :',5i:: iiE, f.H..ii ,n f-.,,- -In E X . ua., t tag . W Vikasfakff - . :ws fffytewstwfaa-arg .- .N -,. 34. A Sw A ' 5322 -.f1..lt.f: ,Mgt -tt , 5, . --am, gf r -:,,.w.M '.:.-Haw. .ti-.f-2 ' ,. .2 . tp. :m 'fe'.Q fa.. -N 3-l ff l W - M tty aifsgresrs if .f 7- ' 1. 21 gig-tt E59 2 E .. -sgi Q ui TZ A S - N- '- waste ' se' WD 5' f me v W e W , 5g55fist5qmt.ssrW3m,g5? f ' ,ge l JB vsifswgy fuwl' an -Eggs r 'Witt be D -is tn R S KK: 5 New L V ing v igil, PL it l f 1 we tmltt tlqlk get 3 aa, ll.. Q . 9' t. f .. , 5 ,twtH3J?f Q , gg . ..... ,,, .. ., 54 .5151 tlfltalw 3 ff- E A Y .. -was 5 ..SfAsSl.sfQtz'r K .. .. ,. .. . .. . . , i l . ' 1 ..... .. W V, ,.. f.,..,.. Q l l ss.. .l Qi l i 1 Senior Paul Campbell shows some ofthe considerable skill that enabled him to qualify for state where hr came in as runner-up. l've always wanted to try, he said of wrestling. heavyweightj , three Regional Champs fAshford, Kralovetz, and Campbelll, five State Qualifiers fJessie Yates at 98, Ashford, Hoskins, Kralovetz, and Campbellj, one State Runner-up tCampbellJ and two State Champs fAshford and Kralovetzy Because of increased popularity, wrestling has moved up on the sports list to rival baseball and basketball. l'd rank it second or third, said sophomore Rod McLeod. There are more fans every year, added Evans. And the Wrestling Team gained more than fans. They received a sec ond place trophy and money for tht Marine Physical Fitness Competition ii State and participated in the National: in June. Another money earner was tht match of Old Timers against thi Champs With coaches anc teachers from the different teams an: schools pitted against the champion: from the different teams, the result wat interestinggto say the least. The matcl raised S760 which went to support thi Muscular Dystrophy Association. - Mary Brooks a district champion and state qualifier. oi two sophomore Varsity wrestlers, Chris strains to pin his opponent. against Trinity is one of the captains of the successful Eagle Team, senior Scott Hoskins who Malone! e owl Working on a pin against his Lincoln opponent is J.V. wrestler, senior Oleg Belenky. fMaloneJ District Champ, Regional Champ and State Champ, junior Bryan Ashford pins Trinity. The Wrestling Team consists of ffrontj Jessi Yates, Wallace Jones, Chris Hunter, Brian Harshaw, Ken Vaughan, Richard Evans, Buel Wallsg 12ndj Dee Wallace lmgrl , Jon Brownfield, Mike Gross, Bryan Ashford, Scott Hoskins, Timm Kralovetz, Paul Campbell, Charlie Gatlin, Mark Oswald, Kerry Holzer lmgr.Jg I3rdj Coach Jim Guinta, Joe Guerrero, Drew Jones, Randy Reed, Nat Cooks, Rod McLeod, James McOuiter, Tom Moon, Tom Mullinsp fbackj Bruce Dittmer, Steve Stark, Rod Ehresmann, Winston Walls and fnotpicfuredj Jim Campbell. Wrestling SWIMMING 8 compete at state They're good and when you're good it's easy to be enthused, com- mented coach Bill Young in regard to the Swim Team. The boys broke their 4-year record of not winning a dual meet by winning all the dual meets they participated in with the exception of one against Pearce. I think we lost to Pearce because we were outnumbered, replied senior David Bawitscher. At district the boys team placed third overall and the girls placed fourth. After district it was off to regionals where the boys placed second behind Pearce. The girls, who sent only two swimmers, senior Edlyn Bell and sophomore Michele Lovel, placed third. At the state meet in which all the Texas schools participated, six boys including Eric Pinker, Stan Kroder, John North, David Rawitscher, J. D. Tucker, and Fausto Ordenez placed sixth. The same two girls who went to district represented RHS at state and placed twentieth. Another important meet included the Texas lnter-scholastic Swimming Coaches Association QTISCAJ . TISCA is a big meet for us because we're such a small team, explained junior Jan Kelly. There are two of these meetsg one called the pre-Christmas meet, in Houston, where the boys finished fourth out of 39 teams and the girls placed fourteenth in a field of 37. The swimmers also competed in the State TISCA meet. We did all right at TISCA, probably because of our strong individual swim- I Swimming mers, added Fiawitscher. Also competing at meets were the divers. They had never dived before in meets, said senior Andy Gelfandf' This did not stop the divers who in- cluded sophomores Moica Koren and Carleigh Brown and juniors Jeff Rowland and Anne Bremer. Bremer and Koren placed eighth and ninth, respectively, at district. The meets only take up part of the swimmer's and diver's time. Every morning at 6:00 and every other after- noon the Swim Team practices at the Pearce pool. I swim because l really enjoy it. lt keeps me in great shape, and it's a great feeling when we do well at meets, commented junior Martha Wach. - Lisa Soll Sophomore Carleigh Brown practices her diving techniques at an after-school practice. ! 5 i i The Swimming and Diving Team includes ffrontj Dorothy Casto, Donna South, Edlyn Bell, Anne Bremer. Martha Wach, Paige Spellmang Isecondj Jeff Romick, Stan Kroder, John North, Robbie Robertson, J D. Tucker, Ftacheal Heathg fthird rowj David Wilmoth, Deby Deetz, Fausto Ordonez, Brad Seifert, Wes Sheffield, Alex Aitken, coach Bill Youngg Ibackj Moica Koren, Malcolm Nash, Eric Pinker, Davic Rawitscher, Carleigh Brown, Andy Gelfand and Jan Kelly. 'I' Q-.J 1 -s . . sh dim. 2 J va ' wx. 1 Kgs: k' 0. , 51123 1 y img V. .' ,I 5 .A Wx , :W w.- .. qrjf. 4 fyi :Q F , . A-im s, ' , . -,NA 1 , f if 'Fo 6 -.54 Xiyx' .Mr 'f' 4 . I 4 .-. M. N, .Qi 'z 4... ' vf'k Ag. In . A af ' no wit' K, , 1 Q 1 Q-3 fir km 'mv QQ gigs l hatg shavirjg my legs, was : wlmmm he hked the le H ere h I! '73 .', :Z A, 5 ,ig o -. ,.. .,f, ffm Q an W ,mv BOYS' TRACK Sprinters take team to 2nd place Everybody expected the distance runners to be the back bone of the Track Team but as the year pro- gressed it was the sprinters that car- ried us to the 2nd place finish , said coach Lyn Blakely, Juniors David Taylor and Bod Whit- field of the Boys' Track Team proved that by placing first in the 800-meter run while senior Matt Welsh won the 2-mile run. The mile relay team con- sisting of McDuffee, and juniors Whit- field, Jay Darby, and John McDuffee finished in second place. In the shot put, junior Cliff Thompson placed second. The Eagles finished with a team total of 100 points, 5V2 points behind Lake Highlands. These runners all went on to com- pete in the Regional meet at NTSU, Taylor placed 5th in the 200-meter dash, Thompson received a 6th place in the shot put, and Welsh came in 9th in the 2-mile. The highlight for the Eagles however was McDuffee's 2nd place finish in the 800-meter run. Go- ing on to compete in the State Meet in Austin on May 15, he placed 3rd with a time of 1:53:O4. I was happy about my place but I wanted a better time, said McDuffee. For McDuffee the season has been a long one. l've been hurt all year, he explained. McDuffee was first struck down with tendonitis in his ankle in September. ln late October he pulled a muscle in his left calf preventing him from running in the State Cross Country meet. He then pulled a soleus in his right calf and contracted a kidney infection in April. Although these nagging injuries prevented McDuffee from running in five meets it did not seem to affect his performance at State. The Eagles began their season early with an invitational meet at LSU on Jan. 6. They won the BHS CO-ed meet and placed 4th at the RHS Invitational. All in all l think we've had a pretty good season, summed up sophomore Monty Moon. - Anne Hodges The Boys' Track Team includes ffrontj Duff McDuffee, Ronnie Schwarz, Matt Welsh, David Bandell, Joe Guerero, Larry Budow, Jody Sumners, Kieth Rieves, David Taylor, Steve Weidemang !2ndj Tim Ballard, David Gast, Tony Manning, Aaron Nervis, Sterling Robinson, Dan Anderson, Monty Moon, Brad Tyden, Richard Koch, Chris Price, Kevin Sisk, Coach Greg Guilloryg 13rdj Joe Haynes, Walter Stewart, Brad Skaggs, Ed Rozimerick, John McDuffee, Joe Hennebergerg Ibackj Coach Lyn Blakely, Jay Darby, Mike Ftist, John Winer, Cliff Thompson, Kevin Slay, Bryan Baggaley, Anthony Brown, Mike Clem, Mike Goldman, and Bryan Jones. 15 I Boys' Track t 5 the finish line in lst and 2nd place an the District 200-meter dash are Taylor and Rod Whitfield. Senior David Gast not only competed in the high jump but also plac- uit at District. ed 5th in the pole va Junior Brad Skaggs receives the baton from senior State Qualifier, Duff McDuffee in the Distance Medly Junior John McDu-ftee finishes 7th in the 400- relay at the Richardson Co-ed meet on February 12th. meter dash at District. Boys' Track I 1 GIRLS ' TRACK O'NeiIl runs at stateg team takes 5th title Although the rest of the Girls' Track Team season was over, senior Tara O'NeiIl was competing at the State Meet in Austin, May 7. O'Neill qualified for state by winning the 3200 meter run with a time of 11:07 at Regionals in Denton. lt has taken me a lot of hard work to get where I am today, said O'NeilI, who runs an average of 60 miles a week. At district O'Neill ran an incredible time of 10:46 just 4 seconds slower than Plano's Cindy Toile. These two times broke last year's state record of 11:08. Overall the team took fourth at Regionals after sweeping district com- petition. Placing at Regionals were senior Nancy Richey, third in the 800 meter run, and sophomore Pat Lowe, third in the 200 meter run. The 1600 meter relay team including senior Robin Standlee, juniors Mari Garman and Jamie Schaferling, and Lowe, placed fifth. 15 I Girls' Track At the District Meet, Lowe won the 100 meter run and took second in the 200 meter run. I think that overall we had an awesome team this year, said co- captain Robin Schaferling. We showed it by winning district by a margin of 126 points. This is the fifth year in a row for the Girls' Track Team to win district. We had a successful year because we work together as a team, we push each other to do the best we can, ex- plained Lowe. Since we had the team spirit that we did, our track season was more funl and therefore our season was a goodl one, added senior Patty Howerton. , - Briggette Jordan, J Tim Reichert l .159 ...Q ..-if l The Girls' Track Team includes Ifrontj Felice Williams, Hope Wilder, Nancy Richey, Pat Lowe, Tracey' Monroeg f2ndj Jody Weiss, Gloria Smalley, Wendy Smalley, Michele Mauro, Ripple Smith, Mary Akin,, Jamie Schaferling, Betty Hall, Kristi Porter, Jenny Flack, f3rdj Mary Brooks, Sharen Willus, Liz Steele, Tara O'Neill, Patty Howerton, Carol Looney, Pam Riley, Elain Uretskyg Mthj Cathy Turley, Annel Hodges, Brenda Casey, Mari Garman, Jan McMillion and Robin Standlee. l All the hard work and time our track team has given to training for meets really paid oft in istrict, said senior Nancy Richey who waits for the gun. During the 3200 meter run in District, senior Tara O'NeiII qualifies for state with the time of 10:46. f i ' '1+,,w,. Everybody on the team gives 100 'Vo all the time, this is why we do so welI, said sophomore Michele Mauro. Girls' Track I BASEBALL Winning season a pleasant surprise I knew l'd do okay, but not this good, said senior Clay Holiock, Leading the varsity pitching staff with 72 strikeouts and a 0.91 ERA, Hollock pitched a no-hitter against Berkner, which cost Berkner the first half title. But Hollock's remark sums up more than his performance, it sums up the entire varsity season. Coming off of a 6-20 record last year, the Eagles ex- pected at least to improve a little. But they ended up 14-11, well over .500. And what drives the team to such heights? 'tl made a deal that if we won district l'd get my hair butched, and if we went to state l'd shave it all off, explained coach Russ Stovall. lt seemed to get some of them going. But looking at it from a more orthodox point of view, he adds, The team real- ly went into this year with a positive at- titude. They played hard all the way and just about lived up to their potential. The team really didn't have any weak points, said Hollock. The bat- ting went into small slumps once in a while, but our pitching and defense usually came through at the right times to make up for it. , Despite the varsity's good season, the JV managed to outdo them. 15 Baseball Overall they finished 14-6, including their first 12 regular season games in a row. I was very pleased with what we did, said coach Bob Dubey. But there were a couple of games we lost that we could have won because we made mistakes we shouldn't have. Those mistakes showed themselves most near the end of the year. ln an 8- 9 loss to Pearce ttheir first regular The 1982 Eagle Varsity Baseball Team includes - ' 7 , -it- --.. A s 2 . . ,. - -lk., 2 : im 535' .. E l a ft .. . . . .,s.,..,.::.:.i-- . . '257lf.'::'..'e.:':m2i ft'-if :QM an W 1 f gl E A 9 gl f 5 E6 5 ggi gig ,' - is r , . ttQ..aa,f . .. -r- . ' WG. a t f ..ess:-f .. A sw r::f: :fi- ,.., , . , .-.. L i -..,:'V ' W 1 3525332 7 A 51 V I -p k .. ,. uu' tt it 'X ,gf iw! is wifi M if W Q645 tg . iglgalggili f,i was that Q ,if gg lit ,llla , , lit, gb t ,W g k S, ,E it ,I t 35, if wie , gi ,tem ,, t sa 'Q-wwf F il2if3 E Qi? 031 24.-f-s. a wa sh? 32 5' li gg .xa guli i-sa ws, 5555? EQ if . , WAIT? il X it Q tt' q v Wit ggi ' My a of at tim it . 2.2552 ,gigyliztga , glm tt g3f'lg5igtg,f, , are it - : 1 .3 ,ag 4 l tg tae it 1, , -xi S ,Q s . A it til tt 1 i s 1 556555 ,git , KA 'fa 5- :fvrifi V fi. 1 - 2 -I-.5?ar4.l:E : ,wig lf- 1,2 5 fi - . 132:33-f, lit ' f 1 .... - . ttiszwi igtw i tits' 1, i 1 if 't ws .i 3 ag,i s ,, ..,, , season lossy they committed 11 errors and lost the game in the last inning. This team had a lot of potential, said sophomore pitcher Jason Grim- mer. We had good pitching and hit-4 tihgg we'd just make mental mistakes. l Grimmer led the team in pitching with a 5-1 record, and Scott Harrimani led the team in batting with an amaz-l ing .556 average. - Tim McDougall' i l l Phillips, Darrell Greeng fbackj Mike Casillo, ffrontj Chris Phillips, Mike Lohmann, Scott David Causey, David Little, Eric Reed, Mike Thompson, Billy Griffin, Mark Mansfield, Clay Payne, Todd Stovall, Steve Jarvie, Jerry Usrey Hollook, Steve Touchstone, Pete Baker, Robin and coach Russ Stovall. The 1982 Junior Varsity Baseball Team includes ffrontj Robert Ogle, Nick Druga, Chris Wong, Sean Foley, Steve Day, Jimmy Joe Herring, Greg Monroe, Mike Galvang fbackj Coach Bob Dubey, Doug Ranzer, Brett Mock, Andy Rabin, Bobby Fitzpatrick, Anthony Price, Tom Johnson, John Boylan, Jason Grimmer, Don Pero, Scott Wilson, Bruce Byerly and coach Bill Thompson. - ':5!S l 7VVA E 5 1 -, W il' l 1 0 f wa: -Esfvm-w -. .' as . is 5 SHE, W. at X . 5 ff'515Fwe,t ,El s ' l- ew d I' -YQ 5 1 -4 is fmwgiuf 4. 1 l 5 lui ff K 0:23255 lglgli ff 'Z WH if 2 li b i 5 s V M5 Eg? gi 41 ' l tiiii fggqftf. 4 f-'Y l A i ,-,., , H T E K A-S i.,.-mb X E 1 :': :QLZ 'gz' fgg. E H.: ' if I' FZ I ,FL i -3 i' iw- , cw .-. 13 H V-fi: sf 1 .. -- .f . ii X - :M 7 -:. - -Jw: 'J -: av.: 'z:?::.g'.::f',w!F5' ,!a,2.5' f 1 7 -155221-5 2 :--.: at 4 U A . . ,.., 4 - Begg? l 5, will 5 it? if 5532 E f . x, - H .. . , . 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W N if wt WY M .V 1 1 w Q 'M - U1 ,. .,..,,. 5 ' gi ggi ll , E if l i X 3 E l I 5 l f y it i I' Etfx' K i i 1 1 lixjf, ll E J Y J-i f B Q Qt it Bl it W, Q lx tiffff i i i .tftz f .l i L' vzz gltl 5 53 61 -I 4 ,E ,Q 5 f Y ! i f til, if N KP .-ffsezaf 35: 1 it Lf sslpiv ' A 535 3 'S E hz 5 r. 4 4 ig E fi li it 2 si Q 3 H3 3 E lla? Sing ' Q 2 l 1? 7 W i g l, it g E33 S gl 5 i ' J i 1 , 5 IE -.z .ti f .. t ,.:. ., i 61' , Kill E tx i Z E ft' kigiitiq gigs We really put out 100 percent ofthe time, said coach Russ Stovall. Even in the pre-game Leading the team in FlBl's, home runs, and triples, junior batting practice, senior Darrell Green shows intense concentration. Steve Jarvie made contact like this often. l Although he dl on a very deep pitching staff headed by Clay Hollock and Robin Phillips. 'd not lead the team in any categories, senior Scott Thompson gave a strong performance Senior Steve Touchstone warms up before an early season game against Mesquite. Baseball I 1 E 2 ID cm LLL N . w ' .ff- .' -if 31 N V ' . ez ..'p. A o Ji 'V ai ' 2 'M 1 , , W - Alter all the tension and the happy tears, eller the after . -0- di . 'vga f-lv g K h bo'-irigf, Q-fwuafgtl 3 . u 4 A -A use .S Q. wffflv 'fkhjff nl P 3 at-xilfzx everyone In sight, Homecomingg ride around the track in the Cadillac convertible, lvl? is M. The Homecoming Parade proved to be a lol el lun lor many including Eagletles like juniors Amy Johnson, Karen Palchett and Michelle Pilcock. ' A Queen lCohenJ A bw 2 fn L O I V relaxes with her dad. P 1 1 l J i 1 i .. 4' , 1 , ' g I ' ' . ' 1 ' 5 ,,,,, :':'I f - 1., sw, 1 l . 1 ' X ia: M A fm , -my ' x s af w- J ' R m 'Z' .Q If EAA Un new W5 ff' GW W ' u M 4 , M lf' J 5 X 1 U I Hoping the seniors win the Olympics, Nancy Feasley tries to make it back to the finish me. Casting their ballots in the Eagles' Nest, sophomores Joanne Spicer, Julie Wooldridge and Tris Berryman vote lor Homecoming Queen, Oct. 14. -. rf CLASSESIHONORS Senioritis . . . Senior Prom Graduation . Seniors .... Juniors .... Sophomores 1 159 THANK YOU! . Kelly fulfills American Dream, photogs record it MR. KELLY After 41 years in education, both at Richardson and at West junior high, Principal Ernest Kelly submitted his resignation. Presented with a special plaque and the news of the establish- ment of the Ernest I. Kelly Memorial Scholarship, Mr. Kelly's speech at the Awards Assembly had heightened meaning for all the people, students and teachers alike, who had ap- preciated the fruits of his labor. l'm really happy for him to get to do some of the things with his family that he'd planned, admitted his secretary, Mrs. Beverly Ellis. Explained Mr. Kelly, l guess it's just part of the American Dream that some day you can quit and stop working. PHOTOGS Behind the scene means behind the lens for the 10 students known as the photogs. Present at every major and plenty of minor school activities, these camerapersons keep indelible records of what goes on at RHS. They receive orders from both the Talon and the Eagle staff which keep them con- stantly running to and from classes, meetings and assemblies of every sort. They've been sent to places they never heard of with people they don't know, to shoot things they weren't sure ex- isted. When they get back, they are expected to identify their subjects, ex- plain what was going on and reprint the photo until it's picture perfect. lt takes a lot of your time, said junior photographer Bobby Epstein, People Say you have to shoot an ad for the Talon. You may have to go way out to Collin'Creek Mall and then it takes 45 minutes to shoot it, then half an hour to develop the roll. Then you have to wait four hours for it to dry and you have to select the best, hope it's the right one and redevelop it. All this for one pic- ture inthe Talon. They take a lot from us, and they don't get much back except maybe a cut line or photo credit, and sometimes we even mess that up, explained junior Talon staffer, Amber Smith, But we really do appreciate them. - Melissa Hartman P The photography staff includes rfrontj sophomores Mark Eastwood, Jamie Smith, David Eastwoodg fsecondj senior Jesse Braden, coordinator senior Laura Rinehart, junior Bobby Epstein, sophomore Mike Horsleyg rbackj senior Myron Malone, sophomore Kipp Cohen and senior Luisa Jimenez. nel ww sum nn' alo KM rlnclpal Kelly with a plaque honoring his many years of service Judy Scharman and Secretary Laura R' e In l18l'T June 30, 1982, marked the end ofa 41-year career in education for Mr. Ernest Kelly as he retired after 13 years at Richardson E r: 2 ru E 5 E o E E an U5 L1 'J After giving up flying in 1947, Kelly went into education. ln the RISD he work- ed his way up from a teacher at West junior high to head principal ol RHS. A special thanks for all their hard work and prompt pictures go to fclockwise from upper leftj Myron Malone, Mike Horsley, Luisa Jimenez, Bobby Epstein and Jesse Braden, without whose help these pages and many others would not have been possible. People I 1 6 1 CREATORS 'Esprit' offers forum for artistic, literary students 5 While many of us make circles or squares or just squiggles when we doodle, if we happen to look across the aisle during a dull English lecture, we might see a unicorn bounding across a meadow or a nice little poem coming out of one of our classmates pens. Rather than allow this sort of talent to end up stuffed in a locker somewhere, the staff of Esprit en- couraged creative students to enter their writing and artwork in a magazine-format artiliterary publication. Entries in each category ipoetry, prose, short stories, photography and artj were judged by two students and one adult. Teachers are going to react to cer- tain poems differentlyf' explained co- editor sophomore Gouri Bhat. Since students are the main readers, it's im- portant to get their opinions. Competing against 38 other entries, junior Steve Edwards' original drawing of a horse running down a beach took top honors in the art category. A car- toonist and artist for both the Talon and the Eagle Yearbook, Edwards has I People drawn the logo for a previous edition of Esprit. Senior Jesse l3raden's photograph of a cat on a beach won the category over 16 other entries. Braden has been a photographer for the Talon and the Eagle yearbook for two years. Bhat, who co-edits the publication with sophomore Timi Fincher, won the short story category with her satirical entry, The Delyrian incident. Of the 86 poetry entries, senior Julia Morales' The Bird took first place. Junior Laurie Auooin's prose entry describing a house long since destroyed won that category. Esprit Staff member sophomore Autumn Wood helped paste up the literary magazine. The 76-page publication include: the work of over 50 student artists ani writers. Sold for 83, the Esprit double as a calendar for the months of June 1982 to June, 1983. Besides just being a collection o literary and art works by a bunch ci people, explained Bhat, Esprit is . record of what the student body feel about life at this time. lt creates l record of the attitude ofthe students' Bhat further commented that givin- the students the opportunity to havl their work published fosters the creative talents. - Stephen Linn, Ani Phipps, Jessie sobsi l sf X Keeping lines and dates straight was a challeng for Esprit staffer junior Kathy Leou. i - . ,..s,e-Q NN, . . . : . . J . -67 if iid? kgtd X N J' 'yfiif' Q.-,Akai .. J, ,4 f 1 ' , R'.f..ff' fig tf ' ,:' . 3 -., snag!! .L 1 E13 - 4 i L- uri -' f J. ' w '-. ,it AA? ::J1ff'1vf.Q'ff f' iz- , ,i . ...L-.J l,,, -4 if '- +14 . 1' 2+ ' 2' 1, fa- 5. X, -to - F, D If- X 25 E .ilk 1 rf- , 7 I I.: -X ,Zrf-..-.L 3.1, 13 1 kr . Q .. - ,X 5 N ' Si-my .ig r . If-' X-2:14 ui I T f 14 tale--gan'-pkg If :gif I .gg Qig. ggi., A:...1f,,1, ' 1' -N , E' pg, 5 4 1-nf ft M h'i'ii'iT ,4-:fin ,A fa A. , - ,', 'I I gi,,,V, vhs! V an , v ' A miljgrl .. ' fM,,f+ze i .ewstifi -f .ff M.: f' Y .- ff ! f mu' N- L. av f 1 -T- f 7 ' :-'fini Ip':. 1lTEuf If .yr I ,til fd: rl' lu i: ,4 , iq'.G.B4, ,. Z. 2 f :ite is-41. f' ff? ff fx 1'ig'.'I-2 -.f,-T.4l'?3,,y-f, V 'iijwi ' 'f2 ..eF.?f?g, d ,x i we . V, -4.1 A ' 'I :l 'itfi 'T5'r'f' , E ,'9',.2'f'f' ' - .,i5f,f'fQ4f on ., :Q fa '- 'Fwy' fx - . - vga.. 'fa'-.5 ' Q , af . 5a.,...,.Qr KD ' ' ' ' Senior Taion!EAGLE photographer Jesse Braden has four of his prints published in Esprit, of which this Run Like Thunder, by junior Steve Edwards was one of one, Afternoon Refreshment, won the photography category. six drawings by the artist in Esprit. 'vs .Wil fm Esprit co-editor sophomore Gouri Bhat laid out, Gaining experience through Ms. iris Speckman's art classes, junior Jodie organized, and helped paste up pages for the Borlie was abie to beat out the competition and have one of her works ' magazine. published in Esprit. i People I 1 i 1 I INNOVATORS I I I Students active in sports and music I Did you ever stop to think about what people do after the 3:30 bell rings? Sometimes we're too busy with homework, overdue library books or the outcome of last night's football game to realize the unique things some students are doing. One such student is junior Carla Geiser who rides horses and also teaches children to ride them. She kept her two horses, a quarter horse gelding and a Chincotegue pony, at the Caruth Stables, until recently when she sold them because her family moved to New York, where her father will work at a camp. Geiser hopes to teach kids camping, wilderness and riding skills. I love working with kids, it gives me a great feeling of satisfaction, ex- plained Geiser. Others interested in sports are senior Lee Ann McMurry and junior Robert Nardozzi. McMurry plays soccer for the RHS Soccer Team and for her club team, the De-Feeters. l've been playing soccer since third grade, it seems like forever, remarked McMurry. Her team won the national competition in 1981. McMurry may continue her soccer in college. l'm going to look into girls' soccer at CUTJ Texas, she added. Robert Nardozzi is a competition ice skater. I-le moved to Dallas from New York this year because there were some people here who wanted to sponsor his skating. In 1980 he and his partner won first at Sectional and 'il just wanted to be different, explained junior Carla Geiser when asked why she revolted and wore flower child clothing on Military Day during spirit week. 1 I People I Regional competition on the novice level. I love skating in front of a live au- dience and the high I get from the ap- plause I get after I do my program, he explained. Someone not so interested in sports, but rather in music is junior Lori Cohn. lt's a way for me to relax, said Cohn about her piano and flute playing. For the past five summers Cohn has gone to the National Music Camp in In- terlochen, Michigan. I don't really plan to use it in the future, but I do use it now, says Cohn, referring to the piano lessons she has started giving. Although she plans to go into medicine, Cohn plans to continue i music as a hobby. - Lisa Soil After his performance at the senior talent show, Jack Morris received a standing ovation. 1 , 'fu nm 2. lgwwwf fCohenl Junior Denise Kelly works on an addition to her door. Classes decorated their doors the week before Christmas. Z-. 'Q. ...... mamma- wswisfmvwwqm , Eggg ix. , A' sssii s 1 f r is .K , , . gif t Ayagj- ',Wmvx MQW. f,,y,, uzggslsn-.X Ma l Using the knowledge gained throughout the year, anatomy. students dissect the cat as a final assignment for and Jung It took senior Prajakti Rao and juniors Lori Alias Oh 3 weeks to complete the project. HJ CD O LD C cn CD 9. I cn 5 4 CD -.. O -1 :z rn P' .E 2. 2 I' O E. CD X i: 3 enl 3 92 O' -1 CD CD O. w Ol 3 Q. cn :r O S rn .-. 3' CD 3 lBrad People I MISS RHS Kim Kakacek has flip-flopped through three years as a cheerleader and as a member of the Gymnastics Team, winning awards in both activities. Her most recent prize was the first place all- around at the Richardson Invita- tional Meet. She admits, This has been my busiest year, as she lists I Mr. and Miss RHS off her other activities: GSL Il, Tri- Hi-Y, Young Life, Senior Class secretary, and M'A S'H, in which she played a'Korean dancing girl. She was also a Homecoming Queen Finalist. David 0'Neill is following in the footsteps of two of his older brothers who were also Mr. RHS. His main activity has been Student Council, where he was a senator for two years and President this year. He was also a Junior Usher, vice president of Key Club and a Young Life bouncer. He played the part of Spearchucker in M'A S'H. - Ann Phipps 1 w K I I ! 4 I l ike Q 5 It not only takes great versatility ibut plain old cool-headedness to aikeep up with things when you are gco-captain of the Varsity Football ?Team, vice president ot NHS and the Senior Class and FCA program chairman like Jim Gage is. It also j takes time because he is a member jot Young Life, played a lead in -M'A'S H and is active in the 5Speech and Drama clubs. Then, isome concentration is involved in earning a Scholastic Sweater in ,one's iunior year, becoming a Na- t tional Merit Finalist and earning a 310,000 a year ROTC scholarship to Rice. Finally, one must have the ability to accept gracefully awards such as Rotary Club Student of the Month, RISD View Senior ot the Month and a Perseverance Award from the football team. With all that under control, how can one avoid succeeding? Beth Cannon is traveling the musical road to success. Her acting and singing talents have graced RHS stages lor three years in such productions as Brigadoon lFionaj, Bye, Bye, Birdie lKiml, M'A S'H, Uanicel and You're a Good Man, Charlie Brown lLucyl. She also had leads in extracurricular produc- tions like Cinderella, The Sound of Music, Carousel and Fiddler on the Roof. She has honed her skills through memberships in the Speech and .Drama clubs, the Choir twhere she made All-Region three years in a rowl and KRHS. Her most recent job was acquiring the lead in a cable-TV movie to be made this summer, called Farewell to a Texas Summer. - Ann Phipps . Most Likely to Succeed I T? N Q l U I 0 Q ' sq .Q H .Q 3, . Q 4 ' J . V' o Buel Walls is famous mostly for his wrestling skillsg he has been on the Varsity Wrestling Team for three years. He was most visible in his senior year, however, as a CIA man in M'A S H, where he admits having made a lot of friends. He has li liriendlliest L also been active in Young Life. Suzy Jacobs also made new friends while working on her role as Nurse Bridget McCarthy in M'A S H1 She had previous ex- perience playing a nurse in Harvey and practiced speaking for two? years on KRHS. Her most time-E consuming activity has been band,Q where she plays bass clarinet and2 was in the flag corps for 2 years. -3 Ann Phipps A i l Y Q 1 l X i I Anyone who is president of GSL II, a Student Council Senator, a Carousel Junior Helper and Com- mittee Chairman, a M'A S'H crew chief and December Eagle of the Month can hardly be funny even if they have time, right? Wrong! Lisa Roes brings to all her activities a warm sense of humor. Even an otherwise unexciting class like World Literature is transformed in- to daily meetings of the World Lit. Club by the comic talents of co- founders Lisa and Eileen Jenkins. All club members have nicknames from famous books or poems or other suitably intellectual names. Lisa's is Dewey of the Dewey Decimal System. Bill Coffee also has a knack for livening up dull classes with his ir- reverent remarks. As one senior commented, Even when he does announcements with a straight lace it's funny because you know he's just thinking of something funny. Bill brought his wit to the Talon staff for one year as sports editor. He was known for such feats as typ- ing a column on one of his famous wild neckties. - Ann Phipps A Wittiest I 9 enezj i Ulm N C S S in 3 Q. S U7 U7 CD 'O Q Q Before the season ever started, co-captain of the Varsity Football Team Randy Wylie was chosen as the district blue-chipper. Even though the Eagles did not have a great season, Randy did and was named an offensive lineman to the Coaches 1st All-District Team, the Dallas Morning News' and the Dallas Times Herald's 1st All- District teams and the Richardson Daily News All-City Team. When the season was over, he turned actor for a few weeks and became Walt, the suicidal dentist, in M 'A'S'H. He was also active in FCA and was a Junior Usher. Mary Akin has participated in a variety of sports in her years at RHS. A Varsity Cross-Country and Track member for three years, Mary was captain of both teams this year. She also played volleyball and basketball and was. on the Varsity Soccer Team Iastf.year. As it all these did not take enough time, she was also Oscar Eagle the mascot, Junior Class president, an Eagle Guard, a member of NHS and on three Olympics teams. 'Like Randy, she had a brief stint as an actor, portraying nurse Nancy Phillips in M A S H. - Ann Phipps 4 i If i Q Q E l K ....,, - , 1. 'J-'cf C 153' . 'f-A P T T f Phil Etter is actively involved in many facets ol RHS, his most ob- viously spirited activity is his membership in the Eagle Guard which he has held for three years. I-Ie has lent support to the school in :ther ways, too, including announc- ing for two years on KRHS, serving as Junior Class vice president and being a Junior Usher. A member of speech club for three years, Phil was vice president this year. He has v -v ..- iii fi ii fi c ,,-a... - L5 15. W Q ,V Jsiwfc... mifiiffffsfigiegssxf-f ...,,,.fQQf!5zFi1i3Qij'fi.z wwizlaw-ifssgggse 1 'W wif. am.-..,f ,-.f.,.,,:W,,,fe3-is ,fi . at Miss spirit performed in Harvey, Story Theater, The Night of January 16th, and M A 'S H. Honored as Eagle ot the Month in his junior year, Phil was the RISD View Senior of the Month. Jody 'Weiss' spirit got her elected Oscar, and her talent as the big Eagle earned her the Outstanding Mascot Award at the SMU cheerleading camp over the sum- mer. She resigned her position, however, to be part of her award- winning soccer team's trip to the world championships in Taiwan. The Sting placed 9th in overall competition. Also a member of the volleyball, track, basketball and soccer teams, Jody was named First Team All-District for soccer. Her other activities include Olym- pics and M A'S'H and she was named to Who's Who Among American High School Students. - Ann Phipps Mr. and Miss Spirit I nel 1 lMalo 172 I 1 Q63 ' i - E. at if f '+ Mw+-ww. I J ' 'Ik K .M-mt., VLL. W, LMMMWMM . +fww..,.,.... WWMN -.w....,.., ...-v-..,,s...,, Q . ff s .3 5 2 E 25 Dear Santa: Please send Doug Worrell some more- of those great- fitting Wrangler jeans. This was printed anonymously in the Christmas Talon but there were girls all over the school applauding the sentiments. Doug played Ugly in M A S H, the best-looking guy in the camp. However, he has not spent his high school years in front of a mirrorg he has kept busy play- ing football, this year for the Varsi- ty, and extracurricular basketball with the Rimreckers. He has also been involved in FCA and Young Life, TAH HI-Y, on the senior Olym- pics team and been an Exchange Club Student of the Month. Most Beautiful Becca Cramer first wowed the student body as a junior Eaglette with gorgeous long hair. Her talent was apparent and Most Beautiful and Most Handsome i she was promoted to Eaglettq Lieutenant her senior year. She was elected Junior Usher and wasg honored as a Homecoming Queeni Finalist. Becca is active in Youngf Life, Tri-Hi-Y and the Nationall Honor Society, but has a little time? outside to work on a modeling. career, for which she was featured: in the Talon. - Ann Phipps 5 0 I 1 A if Popular for three years here, Steve Touchstone was twice ,elected class president Ksophomore and senior yearsl and Ewas also a Junior Usher. He has played Varsity Baseball lor two years and has also been in NHS, FCA and onthe Superintendent's Student Advisory Committee. His two big projects this year have is i .S . V 1 -f ,J SA if fws gifsfgl 3 - 5. .HE Lyl. ,e:.?ls.,,,, ,,'g3lQM I ' rl- Y ., A T ,ff., 7- ,., been stage managing M'A'S'H and organizing the various prom committees for the seniors' last big formal bash. Candy Causey's senior year claim to fame is being Homecoming Queen. However, she has many other qualifications lore. senior lavorite. She's been the rowdiest cheerleader on the squad for three years, Choir Sweetheart, sophomore class favorite, and a Junior Usher. Her other activities include FCA, 0Young Life 1she's secretaryj, Campaigners, Tri-Hi-Y, parts in Brigadoon, Bye, Bye, Birdie, the Senior Talent Show, and Miss Randazzle in M'A'S H. - Ann Phipps Senior Favorites, I Top Ten 0 , -. Julie Heitzenrater Pam Edwards 97.541176 97.500804 Tricia Fuhrmeister Melissa Ray 96.794872 96.453608 Having an unprecendented 100.012048 average, Leigh Anne Harvey was named valedictorian at the awards assembly May 13. For the first time students whose averages were over 100 due to Ad- vance Placement or honors classes did not have to forfeit their extra points. I think it's logical because it's the only way to distinguish A.P. I Top Ten Leigh Anne Harvey 100.012048 l Ross Garsson 96.876712 from a fundamental course, com- mented Pam Edwards who placed fourth. When we had the 100 ceil- ing, everyone was grouped at the top-99 n Although Harvey was excited about the honor, she had some mix- ed feelings about the new grade point policy. V It was nice, but that was not my goal. I think it's silly because there Carol Ann Huff Stephanie Fierman 97.477778 97.256410 5 Ann Phipps Cindy Shipp 96.2 96.1 125 1 can be no way to be over perfect. 2 In addition, Ross Garsson A was named salufatorian. Othersi finishing in the Top ten were Julie Heitzenrafer, Pam Edwards, Carolg Ann Huff, Stephanie Fierman, Triciai Fuhrmeister, Melissa Ray, Ann, Phipps and Cindy Shipp. - Lauriq Margulies j I National Merit Scholarship Finalists represent the very top students in the United States as measured by the National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test ad- ministered in the fall of one's junior year. Finalists are those who score in the top V2 of 1'M1 and who have successfully completed a series of forms given to them when they reach Semi-Finalist status. Richardson's 18 'Merit Finalists include ffrontj Nancy Tanner, Pam Edwards, Julie Heitzenrater, Nancy Manng f2ndl Glen Grunberger, Cin- dy Shipp, Leslie Becknell, Leigh Anne Harveyg i3rdJ Pam Drake, Stephanie Fierman, Robbie Robert- song fbacky John Edwards, Jim Gage, Mike Anderson and Ann Phipps. Finalists not pictured in- clude Polly Olsson, Mark Owen, Eric Radjef and Semi-Finalist Rob Clyde. Richardson ranked second in Texas for the largest number of finalists. National Merit Finalists I Sweaters! Nat'I Merit In recognition of their high scholastic record, twenty students received scholastic sweaters. The top twelve seniors were Mike Anderson, Pam Edwards, Stephanie Fierman, Patricia Fuhrmeister, Ross Garsson, Robert Hanna, Leigh Anne Harvey, Carol Ann Huff, Julie Heitzenrater, Ann Phipps, Melissa Ray and Cindy Shipp. As second-year winners Ander- son, Fierman, Fuhrmeister, Garsson and Harvey received chenille bars to place on their sweaters. The top eight juniors receiving sweaters included Brian Berger, Chuck Hansen, Masae Koezuka, Jeanine Kwun, Corbi Martin, Margaret McKee, Cyndie Morale and Martha Wach. - Laurie Margulies ,e M t 5, 5 ,Rs vi, fi., ,,,,. 5 ... t H . 3 s ,wt as 1 , i if . , 4? Winners were Ifrontj Martin, Koezuka, Wach: f2nd2 Kwun, Keitzenrater, Morale, Fiayg f3rdj Shipp, Huff, Hanna, Mihj Phipps, Edwards, Harvey, Berger, fbackj Anderson, Garsson, Fierman Hanson. ,YQ Commended seniors include ffrontj Margulies, Ft. Hanna, Peterson, Jones, miarek and Garsson. Not pictured are Adams, Feichtinger, J. Hanna, Ken- Turnerg f2nd1 Kluck, LaPaugh, Romberg, Shepperdg fbackj Allen, Roz- nedy, Meltzer, Scott, Welch and Wicker. In addition to National Merit finalists, RHS had an equally im- pressive number of commended students. To be one of the twenty students, a senior had to score in the upper 2'Mt on the PSATINMSQT 1 I Sweaters! Nat'l Merit which over one million students participate in annually. The commended seniors includ- ed David Allen, John Adams, Beth Feichtinger, Ross Garsson, John Hanna, Robert Hanna, Teresa Jones, John Kennedy, Diane Kluck, Tina LaPaugh, Laurie Margulies, Laura Romberg, Ed Rozmiarek, Willem Scott, Mark Sheppard, Laura Turner, Steve Welch and Jay Wicker. - Laurie Margulies , E I Eagles of the Month include Ifrontj Ann Phipps, Lisa Hoes, Carol Ann Hutt: Flack and Susan Foyle. lEagIes provided bythe Richardson High School Booster fbackj Kim Kakacek, Mary Akin, Steve Touchstone iEagle of the Yearj, Jenny CIub,J Eagles of the Month are nominated by teachers of Student Council senators and then elected by the Student Council. Senior Kim Kakacek, varsity cheerleader and class secretary, was chosen as September Eagle of the Month. Kakacek was named an All-American Cheerleader at the National Cheerleaders Association camps in August. Senior Cheerleader Captain Susan Foyle was chosen to repre- sent the Varsity Cheerleaders as Eagle of the Month for October. The squad was one of four to receive a trophy for excellence at state Eagles of the Month Q cheerleading competition, Oct. 24. November Eagle of the Month was EAGLE editor Ann Phipps, a National Merit Finalist and a Stu- dent Council Senator as well as a member of NHS and GSL ll. Chosen as December Eagle of the Month was senior Lisa Roes, presi- dent of GSL Il, a Student Council Senator and a coordinator of the Carousel of Roses Dance. Senior Class President Steve Touchstone was chosen January Eagle of the Month and Eagle ot the Year. Touchstone served as a member of the Superintendent's Student Advisory Council and stage manager for M'A 'S'H. Eagle of the Month for February was junior Jenny Flack, class vice president and a Junior Usher. Flack is also a member of the Cross Country and Track Teams. March Eagle of the Month was senior Carol Ann Huff, president of Mu Alpha Theta and coordinator of the state math convention. Huff was also active in band, flag corps, NHS and GSL ll. . Eagle mascot Mary Akin was Eagle for the Month for April. Akin was captain of the Cross Country and Track teams as well as a member of NHS. - Ann Phipps Eagles ofthe Month f -' I 1 l , Q I I , ' . Q Q . A ', . , Q: W W I JOHN EDWARDS CAROL ANN HUFF BILL KOCH I - i LUCY PETERSON TAMNIY PEZDIPTZ CHRIS PHILLIPS 1 I Hall of Honor I I S I I I I I X X NANCY MANN JOHN MINTEFZ ANN PHIPPS LAURA RINEHART HaHofHonor lt's worth a certificate, a picture in a display and recognition in the yearbook, agree Student Council sponsors Marilyn Wright and Bill Justice concerning Hall of Honor. A 20-year Student Council tradi- tion, Hall of Honor is based on leadership, participation and en- thusiasm. Ten seniors are selected for showing outstanding loyalty to RHS through participation in school activities. An 8-member committee of senators choose candidates who have not been recognized as Senior Superlatives. The committee goes through and considers the entire class and then picks 20, explained justice. The Senate selected the follow- ing 10 winners. Wayne Staecker Award winner John Edwards was active in band, orchestra, Jets, Pre-Law Club and was one of the Top 5 Student Coun- cil senators. Winner of the Gigi Hawes Award, Carol Ann Huff was an officer in MAG, NHS and GSL II, was in band and flag corps and was a Scholastic Sweater winner. Student Council Treasurer Bill Koch was also president of Pre-Law Club and active in Youth and Government and the Speech and Debate Club. Nancy Mann was a flag corps lieutenant, Junior Class secretary, and involved in band, GSL ll and M'A'S'H. Young Life President John Minter was also a Key Club officer, a Junior Usher and a M A S'H crew chief. In addition, he was among the Top 5 Senators. Flag Corps Captain Lucy Peter- son was also a GSL ll officer and in Symphonic Winds and Orchestra. Tammy Pezdirtz was a GSL ll of- ficer, a Top 5 Senator and a member of the Varsity Soccer Team and the M A 'S 'H stage crew. Chris Phillips, president and vice president of the Student Council, was also on the Varsity Basketball and Baseball teams and an FCA officer. EAGLE Editor Ann Phipps was also a Top Senator and winner of the Elizabeth Mann Award. A scholastic Sweater winner, she was in GSL ll. Student Council Secretary Laura Rinehart served as photography coordinator for the TALON and EAGLE staffs and was active in Youth and Government. - Ann Phipps Hall of Honor I 9 'A off ,., 'fl A' -. - 1 9 I .xx .Q7:,,p- in ,'. ,'j,,. v-HQ-: ru A, ,iii 1. . ..,, - .Q Us f' vi . I? I I wa- . ,,.'a-14 ' '-.4!-.. f?- Q.--1 fr From Band Sweetheart to GSL Beau, different groups honor their favorites each year. The only ex- ception is Homecoming Queen who is elected by the entire student body. The favorites, sweethearts and beaux include 11l Marc Zimmet and 1 I Sweethearts! Beaux .'fQf ' . .iq -..f ti! if 6 Sweethearts! Beaux Rachel Robinson, Choir Beau and Sweetheart, 12, Lisa Roes, Key Club Sweetheart, 13, Candy Causey, Homecoming Queeng 14l Karin Johnson, Band Sweetheartg 15l Kel- ly DeGeeter, Prom Queen: 16, Lisa Giliotti, Football Sweetheart, 17j Rachel Wilhelm, Basketballf Sweetheartg 18, Del Holzer, GSI4 Beaug 19, Mindy Morton and Barry Bunch, Senior Choir Favorites, 1101 Mary Martin and Steve Street, Ori chestra Favorites. - Laurie Margulies 1 E Q' ,f A I .,,,, A ,M A 3 ,, ii 't 5 i P 4 F . ,M S if 'i ll . .fi A if i i Hang on to the railing, hand the Qman your card when I tell you to go and don't trip, directed Junior Usher Eric Swartz to every senior who lined up in Moody Coliseum to get a diploma. Other Junior Ushers had directed seniors by rows to the stage and congratulated graduates that made it across the stage without tripping, as directed. A Assisting at graduation is the lusher's biggest iob, for which tux- edos are rented and matching long dresses are made, but over the Junior Ushers years the list ol duties of a Junior Usher has expanded. Elected in the fall early enough to help clean up and serve at the Senior Spaghetti Dinner, they also sell and take tickets for senior assemblies such as the play and talent show. They have a chance to practice true ushering at Baccalaureate. Due to lack of interest on the part of the iunior boys, seniors had only about five boys to cboose from at election time, which is less than the usual 10. Therefore, the voters were directed to vote for 20 people and the results came out with 16 girls and 4 boys. The winners included: Ctopi Eric Swartz, Nancy Duncan, Jillyn Gaines, Cheryl Strauss, Bar- bie Marwill, Karen Dubrow, Jenny Flackg i2ndJ Ghasson Fanous, James Palmerg ifronti Ann Bolton, Jamie Schaferling, Michelle Pit- cock, Rachael Redeker, Annie Mclntire, Alice Hughes, Jenny Reimer and Lori Finfer. - Ann Phipps Junior Ushers I 1 Uimenezl eff It Jenny Flack is a typical membenot her class, it is easy to understand why the Junior Class was able to outrun the Senior Class and win the Student Council Olym- pics for the first time. She is always running. She runs for the Cross- Country Team, she runs for the 18 I JuniorFavorites Track Team, she ran for Junior Class treasurer, Junior Usher and senator and won all those races. In her precious spare time she runs back and forth between Young Lile meetings fshe is an officerl and FCA meetings. David Causey also runs around a l I i 3 5 1 5 1 1 lot, particularly in the gym during workouts and games for the Varsity Basketball Team and around tht diamond for the Varsity Basebal Team. He is also a member of thi National Honor Society and an sci tive participant in Young Life and FCA. - Ann Phipps T I He's really friendly. He's outgoing, he talks to people. He knows a lot of people. All these are comments from sophomores who voted for Mike Gaither for their class favorite. His magnetic personality makes him a hit at Young Life meetings which he regularly attends. Mike also plays football forthe B-Team. Tris Berryman, also well-liked, was class secretary and is a member of GSL I. She runs cross- country, plays soccer and basket- ball and is in JCL. Excited to be at RHS, she is enthusiastic about her class. Everyone gets along so well. - Ann Phipps Sophomore Favorites I 3 AWARDS ASSEMBLY Even without cannons, seniors leave with bang I wish we could do something more than this, like send up a balloon, or fire a cannon. l don't think you all realize how big the State of Texas is or how truly outstanding these awards are, said Principal Ernest Kelly, after thank- ing the senior officers of the 1981-82 Student Council for their presentation of a plaque and scholarship to be set up in his name. Many in the Senior Class felt that a cannon might have been nice, but the Symphonic Winds was the next best thing. After a 10-minute performance of El Salon Mexico by the award- winning Symphonic Winds, the assembly began with the pledge of allegiance and the singing ofthe Star Spangled Banner. Awards were presented in three categories: Special Awards, Depart- mental Awards, and Organizational Awards. They began with seven outstanding club and organization honorees. Awards were then given for outstanding work on publications, outstanding service, and outstanding senators. Steve Touchstone was named Eagle of the year and Ann Phipps received the Elizabeth Mann Award for outstanding Student Council Representative. NHS, Pre-Law and 8 I AwardsAssembly others then presented outstanding members with plaques and certificates. Results of national exams in such subjects as math and Latin brought nine awards to talented RHS seniors. Then the 17 Richardson members of All-State Band and Orchestra were an- nounced. Was there still more talent in the senior class? The answer to that came with Jim Gage and Mary Akin being named as the U.S. Army Reserve Outstanding Athletes. These were followed by 21 departmental awards and 11 special senior awards, including the Gigi Hawes Award to Carol Ann Huff, the Gigi Hawes Eaglette Scholarship to Tonya Prince, and the Wayne Staecker Award to John Edwards. Then, RHS seniors who received 40 scholarships totaling more than 352,000 were recognized. Among the scholarships presented were 8 Na- tional Merit, 6 academic, 4 athletic, 3 musical, 3 science, 2 Board of Gover- nors, and one Dean's Scholarship. Four seniors were recognized for their participation in the Mock Trial Com- petition, one by the Art Recognition and Talent Search, and two for outstanding leadership ability. Senior Jim Gage received a 340,000 ROTC scholarship to Rice, while Nancy Mann will receive the equivalent of 3150.000 from the U.S. Naval Academy. After recognizing scholarship reci- pients the top ten graduates were an- nounced, along with Salutatorian Ross Garsson, who had a GPA of 98.876 and Valedictorian Leigh Ann Harvey, with a GPA of 100.012. As the ceremony drew to a close, the seniors rose to sing the Alr Mater, many reflecting on the fact th the next time they would sing it th would no longer be RHS seniors but Graduates. They paused to think back over 12 years of labor and the resultii accomplishments. As Mr. Kelly said, You all have been truly outstanding. Not perfect, but a good class. Yes, the Class of 1982 was a good class. - Suzanne Hartsell . X .1 Liz tNickl Ta smiles as Mr. Kelly presents her the award for stage management. smiling Leigh Ann Harvey receives the plaque for the outstanding history from history department head, Ms. Mary Helen Jones. After being recognized tor attaining the title of Cum Laude in Latin, Steve Gratteo accepts a certificate from Mrs. Ftoberts. Outstanding business student Toni Crawford shows sur- prise when Mrs. Levine presents her the certificate. gy 1 ix?-an xv ,xl '9 'A Ama.-W 3 qi Receiving one of the two NHS scholarships awarded to students not in the club, Julia Morales is presented with a check by Mrs. Carol Gwaltney. Kim Perschmann ecstatically receives recognition as Outstanding Eaglette of the Year from Mrs. Carol Hancock. Awards Assembly I Special Awards Gigi Hawes Memorial Award - Carol Ann Huff Wayne Staecker Memorial Award - John Edwards Gigi Hawes Eaglette Scholarship - Tonya Prince Elizabeth Mann Award to Outstanding Student Council Senator - Ann Phipps GSL I Scholarship - Pam Edwards GSL ll Scholarship - Ann Phipps DAR Award - Joe lsham Miss Photogenic 1982 - Laurie Armstrong Eagle of the Year - Steve Touchstone BASEBALL Varsity Most Valuable Player- CLay Hollock Leading Hitters - Pete Baker, Clay Hollock Mr, Hustle - Steve Touchstone Most Improved - Billy Griffin Coach's Award - Mark Mansfield BASKETBALL BOYS' Varsity Most Valuable Player Steve Jarvie Most lnspriational - Mike Brown GIRLS' Most Valuable Player - Jeanne Johnsen Hustle Award - Patty Howerton CROSS COUNTRY BOYS' Outstanding Runner- Matt Welsh GIRLS' Outstanding Runner- Carol Looney Team Award - Ripple Smith. Jan McMiIlion I Think I Can Award - Nancy Richey Sparkplugs - Mary Akin, Pat Lowe, Jamie Scnaferling FOOTBALL Best Offensive Lineman Randy Wylie ATTIIGUC AWEITCIS Best Offensive Back - Scooter Wellott Best Defensive Lineman - Jim Smith Best Defensive Back - Craig Glieber Hustle Award - Gloyd Cloe - Most Improved - Paul Campbell, Mark Mansfield GYMNASTICS Most Valuable Male - Mike Doke Most Valuable Female - Kristin Wallace Most Improved - Doug Lockwood, Karen Hurwitz Most Dedicated - Richard Steele, Beth Caldwell SOCCER BOYS' Most Valuable Player - Matt Furry, Kevin Harrell JV Most Valuable Player - John Patterson GIRLS' Most Valuable Player- Tracey Woolverton Most lmprofed - Tammy Pezdirtz JV Most Valuable Player - Allison Schall SWIMMING Outstanding Male - Stan Kroder Outstanding Female - Edyln Bell Bill Schlupp Memorial Award John North Most Improved - Jann Kelly, David Wilmoth TENNIS Boys' Outstanding Player - Michael Ellman Girls' Outstanding Player - Amy Forrestall TRACK BOYS' Outstanding Track - Duff McDuffy Outstanding Field Cliff Thompson Donny Shook Memorial Award Duff McDuffie GIRLS' Outstanding Track - Tara O'Neill Outstanding Field - Mary Akin, Patty Howerton Outstanding Track and Field - Jamie Schaferling Outstanding Sophomore - Pat Lowe VOLLEYBALL Most Valuable Player - Kim Kyle Outstanding Effort - Mari Garman WRESTLING Most Valuable - Bryan Ashford Most Team Points - Bryan Ashford Most Improved - Paul Campbell Fastest Pin - - Timm Kralovetz Latin EXHITI Summa Cum Laude gold medal - James McOuirter Maxima Cum Laude silver medals Crystal Boren Rick Chapman Kent Hamaker Brad Knowlton Liz Outlaw Magna Cum Laude - David Collerain Charles Higgins Evan Hopkins Annie Mclntire Todd Oswald Whitney Roberts Kristie Strecker Nathan Watson Shannon Winnubst Cum Laude - Tris Berryman Edith Boswell Scott Burnett Stephen Grafteo Anne Hodges Eric Keller Amy Lazor Margaret Potter Paul Ruggiere Bert Schwab Micheal Stern David Whitner John Wing Club Awards Eagle Photographers - Luisa Jimenez, Myron Malone Eagle Staff - Laurie Margulies Ealge Business - Joe lsham Eagle Editor- Ann Phipps Talon Staff - Lisa Korthage Talon Editor - John Hanna GSL I - Tricia Fuhrmiester GSL ll - Laura Rinehart Eaglette - Kim Perschmann JETS - Cathy Mao MAO - Julie Heitzenrater Carol Ann Hutt AFS Lisa Korfhage Spanish Club Lisa Gillioti Pre Law Club Bill Koch Student Council Senators John Edwards John Minter Tammy Pezdirtz Ann Phipps Lisa Roes NHS Cindy Shipp Auto Shop Jesse Braden Band Outstanding Member Karin Johnsen Outstanding seniors Karin Johnsen Steve Kinderman Outstanding Juniors Michelle Miller Brian Peterson Outstanding Sophomores Karol Wilgus Ricky Bell Biology Pam Drake Cathy Mao Business Education Toni Crawford Drafting John Minter Drama Best Actor Phil Etter Best Actress Beth Cannon Best Supporting Actor Departmental Awards Faculty Awards Service Steve Touchstone Lisa Roes Leadership Chris Phillips Laura Rinehart Spirit Phil Etter Mary Akin Troy Nankin English Pam Edwards Best Supporting Actress Eileen MacDonald Robbie Robertso French Carol An n n Hutt Best Production Staff Member Home Economics Debbie Kelly Laura Turner Best Crew Persons Kevin Curran Kim Perschmann Most Improved Actor Steve Halbach Most Improved Actress Carole Hart Sparkplug Suzy Jacobs Best Theatre Students Leslie Becknell Eric Swartz Best All Around Female Sondra Speer Best All Around Male Geott Garza Joe Guerrero Journalism l Julie Morales Lite Science Cat Mathematics Ro Metal Shop Joe hy Mao ss Garsson Heeman Orchestra Service Mary Martin Most Improved String Lisa Morales Outstanding Strings Kathleen Ozsvath Sylvia Pataki Outstanding Brass Steve Kinderman Outstanding Woodwind Karin Johnson M'A S H War effort and parties draw seniors together lt's Feb. 19, opening night. No more rehearsals, no more run-throughs , no more goofing around and laughing off mistakes. The stage is set, the crews are ready, and most important, the audience is waiting. All butterflies aside, the show must go on. So the curtain is raised and M'A'S'H begins. But wait! Where's Alan Aida? And that's not the real Klinger. Who are these imposters? They are none other than the Seniors of '82, starring in their personalized version of everyone's favorite sitcom. Running through their lines, Steve Mobley and Peter Dittmer find practice makes perfect, and it also makes for lots of laughs. 1 Senior Play It's not the M'A'S'H we all know and love, admitted Col. Flagg and consultant Brian Summerall. lt is, however, the M'A'S H we all came to know and at least 190 seniors grew to love. I got to know so many people l never knew before, remembered costume crew head Katherine Flack, Everyone in the class got a lot closer . . . there were parties months later. Although not an RHS original, like the previous senior play, this particular production of M'A'S H included such 73 'NT au co c c cu as .E .El 2 2. schoolwide one-liners as Really, we're serious, and And don't call me Shirley. Through the efforts of a team of con- sultants and sponsor Jackie McClure, the original script was virtually rewrit- ten to add these inside jokes as well as 25 extras and 6 or 7 major roles. lt was the best thing I did in all my high school years. lt was a really special thing, commented Eileen MacDonald, The senior play served its purpose it brought the senior class together. - Melissa Hartman Before Eileen MacDonald goes onstage to play Congresswoman Goldfarb in M'A'S'H, she has her hair sprayed grey by make-up crew member Lisa Kilmer. Director Jackie McClure gives Father Mulcahy CMark Tolesl some pointers. -ar J i . f it f - f.x, ,L , ,. , N V K 1 y 'iir 7 ,424 e:.,. bi fi tx' xii if 11,4 Col. Flagg lBrian Summeralllg his CIA aid, Stephen Linn: and CIA man Scott Looking over Mary Akin's shoulder, Bjorn Kirchdorfer follows along Sullivan review the records of Lt Col Henry Blake her script while Troy Wildman takes notes on his lines Benjamin Hawkeye Pierce llettl, played by Phil Etter and his sidekick, arrival of Col. Flagg ot the CIA and his entourage with Lt. Col. Henry Blake Augustus Bedford Duke Forrest lrightl, played by Jim Gage. discuss the lcenlerl, played by Troy Wildman. Senior Play Talent Show Production fares well despite changes I thought it was great. It was hilarious. I got a big kick out of it, ex- claimed an enthusiastic Sheryl Spivack about the Senior Talent Show. Spivack was among many spec- tators and participants who enjoyed the talent show. Still Crazy After All These Years, emceed by Lisa Boes and Phil Etter, provided musical numbers and comedy sketches. A problem arose when it was an- nounced that there were only going to be two emcees, unlike past shows where there were several, and that they would be male. Petitions in pro- test of this and also the cutting of act times to 3 minutes were signed by many seniors. Eventually the acts were lengthened to 7 minutes and one male 555. . fy 15 few and one female emcee were chosen. After practicing for two weeks and having eight rehearsals, the variety show made its debut with a second period assembly and another perfor- mance later that evening. The entertainment ranged from a sketch based on the movie Flock 'N Boll High School to a tribute to the Beatles. All of us are big Beatles fans and we thought it'd be fun to entertain the school with our rendition of the Beatles' classics, explained Gerry Kreitman who along with Timm Kralovetz, David Price and David Bieder presented a medley of 'Day Tripper and Twist and Shout. To help out with the major acts on stage, the members of the stage crew and comedy cast were essential so that everything could go on without major problems, according to the cast members. The comedy cast drew laughs by poking fun at JETS and the student council and everything else held dear to BHS hearts. We worked the curtains and we helped the musicians set up their in- struments, explained Eileen Jenkins of the stage crew. I felt like the comedy cast added a new dimension to the talent show because we kept a lot ofthe bands in- struments on stage the whole time, concluded Candy Medley, co-sponsor with Anne Dillard and Susan Ferguson. - Caroline Zolberg fN When Jim Gage introduced the Nacho Men including finally found out that TAH Hi-Y really stands for Tacos and George Dutter, Jack Theis, Jim Smith and Mike Wyse, BHS Hot Sauce. 19 Talent Show dack Morris drew a standing ovation with the performance of his original piece, the Piano lm- Mal nel alo QM Guitarist Mike Burbey of the band Departure was one of rov No. 2. I was freaked out when I found out I got it fan ovatlonl said Morris. few juniors in the Senior Talent Show. 5 cz. LU the audience with her dancing abilities, Erin Robbins per- Electric Horseman, which she choreographed herself. Bill Coffee and the comedy cast drew laughs while poking fun at the JETS, the stu- dent council and the sophomores, ofcourse. Talent Show I Senioritis ls there a cure for this mysterious illness? lt's that dreaded disease that affects students every year. lt attacks them mercilessly in their senior year, crippl- ing some, mildly affecting others. The only known cure is graduation. What is this silent, mysterious ail- ment often mistaken for Spring Fever or laziness? lt's SENIORITIS! Congributing to the growth of senioritis was M'A 'S'H, the Talent Show and Senior Skip Day which was a two-day affair due to cancellation and rain. Dress-up Day, College T-shirt Day and Casual Day helped make the last week before exams more bearable. I always wanted to wear a bathrobe to school, said Laura Alford. Though memories remain, seniors no longer fear being caught while wearing shorts by Senior Principal Dub Clay and no longer have to eat in the cafeteria. Senioritis became a thing ofthe past along with a fun-filled school year. - Mary Brooks 1 I Senioritis Observing his fellow classmate's style of dress, Joey Ward laughs at Riccardo Schultz on Senior Casual Day, May 12. Welsh, Dan Anderson, Doug Worrell and Mike Goldman discuss popular colleges on College T-shirt May 14, while showing their future college spirit. lHorsleyl Poor blind man John Wendell is tripped by his friend Mark Sheppherd on May 12. Horsleyl Although Pam Pratt is wearing V a Harvard shirt, she will be at- tending Ftegis College in V Denver. fig if xx 1, . 5 .. H5 1 Tracey Linquist and Ed Crandell sport the latest in bathrobes. Bjorn Kirchdorter preferred the casualness of the Hawaiian They wore them last year so I figured why not, said Linquist. style. Senioritis I 193 Senior Prom DeGeeter crowned queen in middle of long night 1 Do we really have to have it at the Marriot? After the senior class was bumped by the Fairmont Hotel, many seniors were disappointed at the prospect of having senior prom at the hotel in Dallas' industrial district. Especially dreary was the thought of the Spanish artwork gracing the walls of the Con- quistador Ballroom: however, through the combined efforts of the class of- ficers, a small but dedicated decora- tions committee and all the seniors who devoted time and energy to such fund raisers as the Spaghetti Dinner, the Senior play and the Senior Talent Show, those who arrived at the dance on May 15 were greeted by the sight of hundreds of gold and silver balloons floating through the room and gold mylar paper covering the offensive conquistadors. We were up until midnight on Fri- day making the letters that said 'We've Only Just Begun,' to hang over the band, explained Pam Drake of the decorations committee. Other commit- tee members and the Junior Ushers spent almost four hours on Saturday morning filling balloons with helium and attaching purple and gold ribbons and nametags to them. The dance itself was only a short part of a long evening for most seniors, many of whom arrived only just in time to see Kelly Degeeter crowned Prom Queen at 11:30. Many evenings started as early as 5:00 with pictures at home before a round of champagne parties and dinner at Jean Claude's, Chateau ll, The Lancer's Club, the I Senior Prom Mansion, of Cafe Royal at the Plaza of the Americas. A rented limousine was a popular mode of transportation but there were also a fair number of Lin- coins and Buicks borrowed from dads. After stopping in at the dance to have the official pictures taken and to pick up one's souvenir glass, many couples went on to parties in rooms at the Marriot, the Summit or the Holiday lnn Center Plaza. Most marathons conclude with a breakfast party at someone's house, by which time taf- feta dresses and tuxedos had been switched for jeans and sundresses and flowers were almost wilted, ready for the bulletin board. By the time everyone straggled in at 4:30, 6:00, 8:30 or later Sunday morning or even Sunday afternoon, most people were kind of glad that the dance had been at the Marriot . . . after all, as long as your friends are there you can have fun anywhere. - Ann Phipps 3 551 55575. 1. it N 'ft if it X Some couples like sophomore Cindy Pratt and Senior Jim Smith chose to sit out a few dances and just watch the crowd and talk to their friends. W L , v if as iii wwf the band, River City, takes a break before the announcement of prom queen, seniors Stephen Barbara Peters Robin Standlee John Wendell and junior Emily Bar nett also relax ecstatic Kelly Degeeter and her escort, RHS graduate Jeff Hunter, head out to the middle of the floor for the spotlight dance after Kelly was crowned. Seniors Donny Boyd and Prom Queen finalist Virginia Rivers await the big announcement. Prom Queen Kelly Degeeter fumbles roses and scepter in the excitement of being crowned. Senior Prom I Finale Seniors rush to SMU's Moody Coliseum lt's 5:30 and your gown still needs to be pressed, your clothes aren't dry and you've just stepped out of the shower. While rushing to get ready, your stomach reminds you that you haven't eaten. After a quick meal, you realize that it's already 6:40, and you only have 20 minutes to get to SMU. Once you get there, what do you do for an hour? Struggling through the crowd of purple to find your name, you fix your hat for the tenth time, receive hugs and good luck wishes and talk. Suddenly a drum roll sounds in the auditorium and cheers of relief wash over the 800 graduates to be. While the GEB played the traditional Pomp and Circumstance, the Junior Ushers assisted the seniors to their seats. Talking of family feelings, Steve Touchstone gave the class his farewell speech after Kelly DeGeeter's invoca- tion. The Salutatory Address by Boss Garsson included quotes by Rudyard Kipling while Leigh Anne Harvey's Valedictory address was about getting back to nature, searching for the meaning of life and the value of thinking. Mr. Broughton Morgan was once again the announcer for the ceremony which lasted over one and a half hours. Near the end, as Wilson, Wimberly and Wise approached, a thunder was faint- ly heard and grew louder until it reverberated throughout the coliseum to explode into yells and cheers of happiness as the last graduate crossed the platform. The exciting evening was brought to a close as the graduates sang the Alma Mater for the last time as seniors of Rl-lS. - Mary Brooks 1 I Graduation On the way up to the platform, seniors Tom Lynn and Jeff Luse stopped to get cards with their names on them from Mrs. Bonnie Stevens. They handed the cards to Mr Broughton Morgan who announced their names as they were presented with their diplomas he ll King chats with Lisa Kilmer while both fan vigorously to combat S the heat prior to the processional. Newly graduated students show their relief by tossing their caps into the air and cheering. The ceremony, which lasted almost two hours, was punctuated by cheers for friends and classmates. After cheers there were tears as the Alma Mater was sung by the Richardson High School Senior Class oft 982 for the last time in Moody Coliseum. Signifying the difference between seniors and grads is the small tassel, which Phyllis Davidoff flips. Graduation I This is it. You've spent two-thirds of your life trying to make it here. Yes, you've finally reached the pin- nacle of high school. You're a Senior! My senior year has been the best year of my life! exclaimed Judy Scharmann. With the many events especially for the seniors including the play, talent show, pub, prom, picnic and the all night party after graduation, many students were able to get in- volved and make new friends. During the play I met 60 people that I barely knew before, noted Steve Touchstone. While participating in the senior activities was fun, Touchstone feels there was more to them. Most of all, they taught us to work together while learning to love one another. Like Touchstone, Scharmann was in the Senior Play, but was also very involved in Student Council. This was my year, and I decided to make the best of it, she said. Over 800 seniors made up the 1982 graduating class, and many had known each other since elementary school. We're like a big family, con- cluded Touchstone. - Laurie Margulies I Seniors q l l 1 3 l 3 9l1IOl'S 1 The Senior Class officers include Kim Kakacek, secretary: Kelly Degeeter, treasurer: Steve Touchstone, president: and Jim Gage, vice president. . 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Craig Allen David Allen Cynthia Alley Robert Amend Chuck Amon 4 C A 21:2 'l 7li'f'5f'119e9i9 Dan Anderson Mike Anderson Jeff Arledge Rusty Armstrong Eric Arnold ww-9' I, ,f .kim Susan Arnold In the Key Club Arm Wrestling Contest held in January as a fund raiser, senior Doug Heaton lost the Chip Aucoin semi-final round in the 150 lbs,-and-under division to a student from Pearce High School. ,V ls, ,, ILE? iisfi Z- is is rims A L. L E'N1Q,: ili' A Fi?-mi Wresili 3: ltricfif' Pest sflcc i Kev: irrl .k,A C .,: 7' A ,iQV1f3r' riiee v Ollelvbaii FCA if f , 'Q 'fg -fi,'l .. , sllli l rilii 42 N 349622 1 . 24 if rlsJazzafilBemd 4 i WMPSA r 3:1 ssic AMON JA if AN D E RSQN? 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I if fench 3, A g,,' . - G -V or QEUTSCHL riir f W riiri K Ev C JAMESAG- ' MA? 2: FfenchryCy!s!blr2,rr srrs i 13 K H ESTQN E K-mixers-Yy3,4 sriiu UOBRCXYT, Brand l Lll igiy' ,U?,,3,kt, , I l. iir D0iLNEiYiGi3ETCH5Nu2 iriuii - as :sf J g ri'if'Y-frfiffrfi,'ff2' guilag,2i12g.r,,ff'g2-1frfes,'frfsfffifff rr-ffm 2 -' 5 -. 2-is Q-gg: EWNHJS cPiffff'SQ'QL:iE,::i1j Tri? i:fi!iFfY 2' ursr T A C C E C STU' i 'Counbi lffljffi J ETS iiififfeaai 4: 4: 1 309 1 21 '32 ' , Club 3:ISchoI- astiej Sweater 3g Sogiety Of s'3if?1'f1QU' fm,--rr:'usrgwr,meal-riffs: . , . - fs, L7f-- Qry,ryi:f'1.s' - .rv ,--. rr'-rrzmflzwrw -'Exif sh-3 E, M .,A.. r Y 5NNETif!vQE51rilrll l G4 'h . K ' 'fL-fr16155.51-fr?'2.fI1svMf. ' 1-' I f 1 1 self,-fi-'f,1rg-fe as.afY'f1,,f?qgg?fez5r5gif , . .f CA F is1iQfHyampfonr1reavHsi sw- 1, Qheerieadegg ym DSS-- 2, 3, jg utrrea, GEORGE - yriii 1. 2' POM- 2- a4iEf5B??rkeff 41 4293QPlav1 ShOWu l5?-30' rsfHfiZ'553'Ub i G -2,13 33f2iErench W 99955 rrsur 4: G K 2.-2 1 1- : , . is ,,i r r Dale-Echols Lewis Dale Ginny Darcey Phyllis Davidoff Jeanelle Davidson Cheryl Davis Gerald Davis Stephanie Davis Kelly DeGeeter Judy Deierdlng Debbie Deutsch qv ef fy 1-'K N , SK W . Q Jay DeVoe Kristine Dietsche Peter Dittmer John Dobrott Gretchen Dolney Charlie Dorsey Cindy Downs Pam Drake Don Driver Kenneth Dudley 'L Caro'-was ChaifmaQfg,:ff1VF' Mark Duke Bianca Dulfer George Dutter Bryan Dyer Claire Echols GSLJ 25 3, irreaai Edgar-Fierman K .K I V ,,,, f k.,. ,H , ,.,.,, ,,,:, t,, ,S L. J - , . ,. - fr f ,.1r,kgQgkfggiz,sS2tsa gfrfas7?u??1.sez 4r1g,,5,k ' . H -I V wefs-rgsss:4w1w1.4Qzfa,sWr.g,,Jir if K ' f ,Jr '-E'r'.:v:..ss1ias'if-zz,:5z,'1xz'r::rr..i tyt r r 'g -Lg, sjffrf-ffrwsezvifiir.ma 'wer-f,f1'r:' , ,,.., ,mr , -- f- V. E D W A LO REN zoo E h Grove: ,mhA JV fs-iff2BaSk?lFP?is!i13r554V Som' Bryan Edgar John Edwards 'Y Lucy Peterson keeps a smile on her face as the Flag Corps marches down Belt Line. 1!N '9!' Kerry Edwards Pam Edwards Rodney Ehresmann John Eix Lisa Elewitz John Eiste David Epler Phil Etter Lorna Evans Richard Evans Shari Fantus Beth Feichtinger Doug Feigl Stacy Fesler Stephanie Fierman 3' 1, is,fe1rm::z,fes:ff--1fr r ,- .. -- e'f' Waters ' 4: J E3 rsii l Band 1- 430 if 4PM t or Jmeafgtiltjeglywrerix isi fFaJf1aiis'filz15fiff yiroryrfggbiqsr rs: swaemy J v,-,. ,Senate 3, 4:55 Pm' EDWARDS Wav 12 ra. Debgggsrtggliegbss F Bfvwfe UQQECQBEPDK at ,Scholastic Math J J EHRESMANNQfrtrsrriirBrQD- 'NEYy1ffg1fiEQQtbaii tg 2, iiri J EWNQ it E ,JOHN - Tr3CKzjfg Con mmf Asif? s ri 2 iiii at PH ' 54 s if fifdenf Council T1 Comb KDYGS., Staff Mi , fl Eagle!-GU3fdA,'2Q1'L' J 5 .,,.. at ,Fei . ' . ,. , :rr vssr Classy WHS The M00!hfi1r3t?3yiatffafv J J StudentrttQfi1e1shQ.irMOnfh p 4214T??Qi!IF!?Qr14?fL?de f Ofc tstand' UC is fi rrr, -.'i 1 rtri 5 S2 ieaderfft Dance Who's Whojgg DECA ww- J , , ' 1 ,E twms, 33,13 W.. ..,. ., , . . , t'i, , Fi,i,CeeHARD-Jw, if wx, tz.'wPhy?sical iglriluatifier 4g , mr-'rs-w is E cwte r f fi-5: f,''L!'fv1ivi1'fii.ii'.Us - f ' - 5 i ,,.f',,1S1,tgmsvasgiss fssvrtifrsfrl-Keg gtg f , f, , -V .4 1 - ' i1fiQ5i:fkkf7Qs1242225153iifgffffillfff,L V ', ' '3l'g.r,f: - ' Pfiilfsiif--ifeilifiiffsi''Hrr'2 V 1, 2, 3. Waffefr 'srr if fOFI'TiQf1C8S-'V ig 2: Dr,ilIeyf J Hrsvrssr sssr W LL in 5GCvff2ii' 45 NHS 34 45 NatA'l Letter of Confi- Qflfnrendationg Spianigsljgr Boiler Society EQQQQIIQS 3' 41s s 1 leusg , li Club 12 15' OfCU6S?f35iiiLf?i1 lsecflofliiffiy 41 1 WSF ' K,.i-f I tic' SWeafF3fif3fQf'4 A-- A Fli.Es,' lj1'5B BlE - Choir 1, 2,1 Q,lilgIreas.l 41 Choir 3- 593' 4 l R ' CKIP S 41 T W iiii it lH ist.l L Tri-Hi-Y 1, 'I 2, 3, Aj sign. 3, 4: FGSL ll 24 ryci Q 5:37252iii524iyiylloallCar0USei 2 ' ssPlHV ' - 1 Flag Ferris FOSTER.VJ'i'SlflAWN - Football W1 ,S gggsggag sw- dent ,L 2. 32 HLY, F B0X3f19 2 i 1 F F iiar 1 21 choir 11,421.53 1 5 Gymnastics 13 2lr5fjUsher 35 Woods Waters 4 MTB 1 I 1 VOI- l 1 1 1 Council 15 1, 2, 4g , DramaQQQfCl:ub 11: Debate. Q' Clubf Nei 'ii 1? 122 W 9 lmef' nat? Oratory jzznclfibriaeeiigianish club PnEEivlANggJAsoN - FCA lPres.lf1,E2,,3, 4: Football 1 , 4 ' FISHER, YHU I Seniors Files-Fuhrmeister Debra Files Wendy Fisher Leslie Fitch Kathryn Flack Stephanie Flaming ,, L ll,ll..l lllii L I W, ,k.. X Q. s Assy, -... Q, ,L . . f . Q Q loee 1 L 1 Clint Forsvall Ann Marie Foster Shawn Foster Susan Foyle Laura Franz X N i a X x N H yi me X Shawn Frazin Jason Freeman Shelly French Clay Friedman Jack Frost Tricia Fuhrmeister With the confidence of having played the fight song 763 times, junior John Harrell and senior Bo Browning blow sax at the Pearce pep rally. Rene Fu er Poppy Furrh M' ,wi M 2, ,L ,,' Geoff Garza David Gast Jason Freeman gained 14 yards in the game against Newman-Smith, which ended in victory for the Eagles. ' '2fg5m - f r,, ,MAE 'fit Fulfer-Gilioffi Jim Gage Sandra Garman Ross Garsson YT C 2 IOFIG fa ma iMa CLUJ cm S-E. 09. ... 3-O Q1 :3 53 Cm 1 QC UP OU 71 Tc ffl: geo 'UQ ws o Om :cn 93 Qrn VD: O-'O O'Cl7 4-+ 5.0 Q3 33 na QE O... Oc 52. 5119. rn an : Q CD 0 'O :r O 3 o 1 rn U7 fizgvg:-'ff g,,,f.:a7zg ::w , M, ,,,..., wwf, , Chris Gatlin Kim Geary i W K if ' . 'f :Q Q at We ,, iyi ,,i ,,,,- :iv 5, f .9 WS' A Scott Geffert Andrew Gelfand Lisa Giliotti ff imfs, .fmmsgs 2, 15 Ten- Faerircgr, SHELLYLYEV' Her iii C0 Carousel ' Program '- G C?-AY ' T Baird 11 2: 3'k4 K ifgffgff' 'L- H wi E I SQT E R, - 'Q,W3f?f'93d9' fi Off? , vp: Qu t s t a n d i 22 FCA 2' 32 L,ifQs2ti3asft41 GSL ' d9f1f2'S, u d he SQ if L-Councils Scholastic f'Sweater EaQ'e1reS,3.'f4, a UR - Speechj L Squad iigti 12 , ciuu sg G 41 Ka HS-s 121: rsir Of Jam-laify 42 2, 3:iDrHma 2, GAQVE, Jirvi - v, CFGQ61-C 10390 Sr' C L ,Young Life 3:jsf5gQlfiQi8Sfa Sweats' G Nat ' it Student 45 SsffPiay I ggsyge j icAns'soN, 'ROSS - 4, . . r... , Track '1 '3,f 'ver Medaiifff-Biat'i E xa m 2,1 ' .Schoiasitiri G as 4, Nat'I Mer-1 WUOFWJ ati f G GARZARG .. Student Council Rep it 2, 2, 3f'Theatre 45 Harvey 3: Come BigQ,vv:q,Your Hom r 3: L of Jan-,-15f' 41 mggfgfap Lace 45 '.i: Sup- , Qgrting Actor KRHS Th9a?Ff?Z5TUd9m 3, 42 ir, ,tfyiiaters 3 C j ' ' V LFAND5, :-Vg EANDFTEW East., ittat QFV9,n'311Qff iiit fNa1'l Key Clubi-1,i 2j MAOHFL 34 ,JV L 'Team G I L IOTTI, LISA' -tii imgfiqfilii . mended Chess -Team 1, 25x I 4: 'l'e'nnr is all Tggjeech Teamii m1mL' tg Tri- G rd I 25 Sdience JA 21 spanish Clebt2Q l3,alPresl 3. lineaetll 42 at G 42 eAff fFFiaf cm I mltteeflflazrousel CQUFI m I t tee flffi V F 1 3 , .,,,.., I . H O '- I- NEQ-+515-Gymnastics i i' I Tracklltl'g' Ar1::Club 1, 2, YOQHQ lsimlefsesxfwacslrfzwxlG I i IAII-GCIWQ I All- at Eiifitficfl lBeStl3Q2ieienSivela 4: U5fi6?firrNHS 1, 2, 31 as I GQIEQENBER L- , 7 Q Nl-ESQ 1 sg, 4g WhQ'Sf-YIIDQ 3, 41e1tl55fr ete?laV Q61 Spreechiiiggfebail 1 aS08m1Sht I Clube I at GO'-DSTEINJ i MMU? on '35 E5gftt A , Staff Ousll 81 SQfQU1E.3.' Z I ,m.V G a I I ggQalAHAlmI,lIl1flQAyREN - 2: 3 G 44 G f Golf 2, 3,l4pTAl-I G 4: FCAfll1f'?4: F D I acel ZQQQQF V AWG 93315 faff at lllyr ff Tennlfsizggjti , Yodlnofflgiyfe 3, 45 FCA, 4: Woods and Wate'rstiQ59: tslla WA I I 2 lfi i m I ' 2, 3. '45 tall I 3. 4: BBYO 4: Ailf Amer' can nam' C344 stla QfS5flilbFFtl P-'VI M 1lg?ii?i5ij5lll aeaSker- lp Baseball 2, 3, TIAII-District Hqhorsl 4g 22 Youflgillfe 4? G I KENNETH rt S how GBQSS9' KIM 5- VLL, lOther HSIQSMGHT Ceilamfrll ll 24 Clubyll' GZ! leader-I 2: IIIHSETTGSIQ- I 41 Hose ly. pf9S.lj-gi I I G R o YS, A L LAL? Swlmmmg 2 3 20 Giller-Groys Holly Giller Craig Glleber Make Goldman Amy Goldstein Mark Goldstein Mona Goldstein Julie Goodnlght Steve Graffeo Karen Graham Karla Graham Ken Grant Darrell Green Momca Greensteln Bully Grlffnn Alla Groys From the' control booth In the balcony of the audltorlum llghtlng M A S H s speclal effects and the house lights She also coor crew chief for the senlor play Mona Goldstein controlled dmated the spotllghts Grunberger-Hardison ' - Band tAllfReg'iQnjgg 1: iAil-Region.tAlligArefiSft All-stare 21 syrr Ali-Area All-srare3gfQ 3fr4i55 x ' 3, iAll-Regioni,Agiiiblatfiiri Merit Scholar 1, - ,Kh. i A 3 Qijfffiff GUERRERO, JQQCRUZ r? Wl'9ST55VlQ 31 4Q ,GYYW i l7iastics23g Basketbail. '31 EQ if iQ,IG01mffYV 3? 14: . . . P Glen Grunberger Joe Guerrero Lisa Guin Patrick Hackworth Chris Hagerty ' ' ' MSA 1-+1 JV- C1383 54145 Tfg-i-ii- iv- Squad F P R T H , 11 - iiaKei?ieWg'HS:r Drama 1:1 Speechf Club: 2: Thes- piansZClub 13 ArtJCIub 13: RHS: Sri Play i,ir . erh' Q G t its 1 XX Vx xi i HAGERTY, ouaisgiggf Band 1, 2, 3: R6Q3lfH,FjfQ Basketball 15 voyiieypgiigl ii 21 VOE 42 OEA V R O N A L D GVI' Pearce: Speechyjfeaijgt 2g Riverwo0'd'.ig,fifsiflgSf5ifj Georgia: Younggtgitejyggyi V. ,Golf 'Team 13g URHSS Young Life PVJ43, f FThe 'Nighig Q15 January-1 '16thf? i4frf,L?fAtrSQf'5Cs eiri and Old X 42 1 - 2, 3, 42 S OU vert ir . irii 141 1 spirit David Hanna 1 'IPHILLIP - 1 'Waters 1 3 EB5Sii6iU?f!ii,1r, 25 YOUHQ sl9ifGf'f2t2' eeir Hi?Y-112. 1321 15' Honor'Roll-2 ,re. SQFCA1. 2: Choir 111 ,, 2gi 335 Olym- pics 2, 3: 'Jr.EgGollege Bowl 13 Musical 21,3fz iii HANCOCK, LHS, Colorado: Eqqiitqaiyli 2. 3: Baseball12:J3Sfffigirfiiiifijfjs gmmev, FH A: DECA 3. Ri igjgtjr ' 2 Senior Richie Cohen expresses his opinion in a heated HANNA, debate in Advanced Science Social Problems. John Hanna V Spanish Club 121 i-s' 1 tMan. Editorp ,i1- ttEditorl 4: Espritftitg N rw. Mag. 13, 4: ' Quilljfjand Scroll. 37,141 Whdsr Whoa i351ilNHSf!g 1 l f 1 sbiAfz11NAi,ii:.RoBEHT - -3 4,2 NHS 3- :iff 1 Govt. 4: ' - 350 N 1 1 'T 'lSf4 Play 1' rrcs rfi fi 1 1 rs. Bess Gee gets a hug when presenting the V OE award to Kim Burden, a receptionist for by , g,,, 1 y, reda Gail Stern Public Relations Firm. i'ir'i , i i ft,Q:fEfffTi1 'jfs Robert Hanna Penny Harcum Katie Hardison ririi 55, g,',g 5, f . , Q Seniors lggi GRUNBEHGEQS s r Regioni 3. iAll-Regigiiii Orchestra QAIVI-Statejgi HALEY, LADAyNAt,fg,gg3 Ladana Haley Ron Halvorsen Anne Hamilton Phil Hamner Julie Haney 13 FHA 15 JV Baskqbggg, H A L v 0 Rs Football 15 HANLEY, 1A!,TraCkg,8 ,, V, i ,,.:,A Z Hardy-Hollock H AR GEB23'i TfaOk711:1 2., 1 lvl: v 3fw4:ii:5Y0uHQiiuifei 4: KevfGIL1bg fHiSff3' S4 - ,HAlaaELL,,11kEv1N - gS QCC9f1lJV MVPl 2. 1,l,,,, fMvPi 3, rv. 4 , 5l:lAFl,BlMAN, JIMMY - v. cym- 2, 3: Concert 13331161 112, 3. 4: GEB 2. 1 LEIGH ANNE 1, NHS 3, 4, Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, fETi5QC'?'1ClUb sg JETS 4, Sctlolastiosweater 3, 4g: sNat',lgMera1lFlnal1s1 4, as : Band 1: r1iH1+Y122:f35f4:2 Spanish 5-Qlbibi 1 ' HW 2-1 4: FFA YOUHQLWG123SClfil?iff?fifk1fT243,,s,,S 31 Byey, ,Eva N NN 5l'Bi1'dl5l2Sq2i9!5f:Si Brigad,OQrlf 3:frFOA2lil:-1:s2:Li1qflg or ,Football11i:Basketballs1 1 1 c HEEMAN4 N N,N JOSEPH- J 3, 14g JETS 4, 1HE1frzENnArEn, JULIE 1, 2, 3, 43 Art oestrin NJl-ls 1, me 2, 3,1 l1Sf VPD 42 Mathig Team 2, 3, 41 French Club 33 NHS 3, glsecgi 14, oss. ll 3, 41 Nyatfl,-5 Merit Finalist 43 Scholastic Sweater 4 HQGVKS, ,REBECCA - GymnastiCS. ,1, 'CVD 2: 'Trackflgl HECE QPres.D I flHOCEfPres.J,4j . , HQDGESQEE ,11, Q 3: Track 4: French, 41 Ballad VOCT BBYO 11411 2af ,355 Wl'l0 AMOUQYS ,,: F 'Call High sclhoblfstuiisnrs JEE at ,HoLLcRoFr,1,1sls,ooue HOLIEOCK, 'CLAY 1- Football' 1, J 2, S35 Track ,1lIij,,l7li4Y12, 3: Baseball 2, 111, sr. Play 41 ECA 1. aaah 4 ,Key Club 4 ,XXXXX W ,- S S 1 li' SQ Mm- 7, .S -- ., 1 as M 'I Lisa Hardy Mike Harp James Harrell Kevin Harrell Jimmy Harriman Sonja Harris Leigh Anne Harvey Stacey Hash Patty Hatfield Pam Hayes Joe Haynes Nancy Hazelwood Doug Heaton c bs, , , f,i A -I t 1 . it Y Katherine Hernandez Becky Hicks Katie Higgins s gm L ,cc J sa-f'3f-31 X R 8 xx Qi ss Joseph Heeman Julie Heitzenraler ss .. L 33? dh Q ggi N W N ' ' N' RL.. S, J.:-f , K ' N r-r , QL ' L ' 1 FV ' Ii ' s gk . ga 3 E 1 'SCX 5 I S XYMQ: N X r N e f S 'k N K ' if 5 ji NFS X sg E ss.: 'Q Qs 5 NN P E Q if r' l Jim High Bill Hobgood Anne Hodges Steve Hofmann Seth Hollander Doug Hollcroft Clay Hollock Hollon-Isham K J J J Horan Scott Hoskins Lorrie Hunter Diane Hurster Cvnthia Irwin Joe lsham HoLLoN 23 - Wrestling 33 Foot- ball4 m 4 -- ttt 41 3 1, 2: 4 J 2Q 3, rcag5g3g93i3331,54:3, FCA 34, W0OdSff-figmkf Waters 43 Milestones ot Freedom Alwiaryd, 33 Marine F QPhysiZgal5f? Fitness Cham- l N ef' '- Olympics 43 '3 J 'JC??i?5?5Yf6' 'J 1: f'IASS't. Edj '13 lHiSi.J 2, l2nd ll?res.J 43 Delta Epsilon 3, 43 French Clubihgg 3,42 Tfi'Hi'Y 23 F139 543gQg3g,fQ0FPS. 3, 45 NHSFJ3, 43 7 45 5 Navi., it Society Scholasfic 3 HUNTER, ,DANAJFIQ 3, Band 1, 2, 3,'4Q'DY3m8 , .23 YearbooVky35 s,,HuN,T,ER,,LQRRlE - 2: 21 59 14393 2' HURSTEEQSDIANNE -4 Choir 4:'Showcase '82 A lSHAM,3JOE - Year- book Staft 1, 2, 3, lBusrness Mgr.J 43 --Seh,igrl,f,QPlay 43 JETS 2, . ,,,, MAG 2, 3, 43, Computer I 4S1CSCZ2ff 8? SCrQlls,,333f55ftfEf, rYoUithf5 8- KRHS' 3, 43 After a coincidence in senior Laura Franz s psychology class she and M A S Hs sound crew had to deal with the problems of making the music work with the senior Jerry Kreitman carry the mood on to the Berkner pep rally on stage makes Here seniors Bill Hobgood and John Eix set up for rehearsal. J J L ' Kings College, Volleyball lcaptl groans: Trl-Hl-Y Spanish Honor 2, 33 J J 1 J 'll ,l 1'l F 9 Orchestra? JCL 2l 3, 4: J l Muafaelggalt s Moores, suzv - Band , 3, 45 All- ReQiQ0T152Q?Udsfils1: Flag- xt of J tyre i Play V gfiastl 14111 Olympics 2, ,4 . .ll,: JARRELL- Choir 2. 3 1 1 s JARRELLQ J Band i Bandii2g ffsffgymphonic Winds' 3. iicc EJLCSEB 2, 3, 45 St, Plafyf Kgffjiostume Carousel .JlMENEZ, J Club t loloool 1 llllol Ars 2, 41' s 3,l 4: f E H 9 l G i'Pnbtijgirapher 3, 45 Nat'lEfSpanish Test 2nd piace 355: ir-rf . - g l llll olool 4 T FCA ff'4H- fJoHNsoNssf,cAy - Tri-Hi-Y l ffmSiec.l 3, f'l'reas.l 41,3yn7lphony Ofcheslfa 14: KBHS 4, mittee 4. Gil ,J ffggldent iD,lrec.t9t1yZ, ls. 'GOVT- ft-'3' S l l n g u l sink-gglf Delegatej 4 l -ll ,J -,,l1Af ffJoHNsoN, Band M1, 2, 3, 1+ 2' 31 ,irk .1,..,,, 5ifi:Ql?lEfQ1tBls'fffffr,2'J 3 4' J F589 Y 'sg Drum ' lo Ma'or 4' ., l:,,l. lll, , I Q 3ffEl?1Y:J4f JJOHNSON, ROBIN - spanlslqyclubz J s JONESQ-,JUDY - Tri-Hi? Y 2, 3, 4: olll it if J l 5 J- HW 2' 3 i ' I Seniors 4: . irfselgsss Jacelon-Jones Michelle Jacelon Maury Jacks, Jr. Brent Jackson Suzanne Jacobs Cindy Jarrell Todd Jarrell Alison Jenkins Eileen Jenkins Before the Pearce pep rally Nov. 6, senior Scott McGinnis was part ofthe hall parade to the gym Luisa Jimenez Jeanne Johnsen Gay Johnson Q 4 - V - ,li'??d Jill Johnson Karin Johnson Mary Johnson Robin Johnson Will Johnson Debbie Jones Judy Jones Kelly Jones Matthew Jones Russ Jones l Jones-Kilcullen .Is N Shelby Jones Summer Jones Teresa Jones Wallace Jones Kim Kakacek if X 1 at it N A b at tt ef Michael Karns Claire Kathe John Kay J' Kyron Kearley Ser1i0r Sarah Minerwas One Of mam' WW? lQD0f' The pep rally for the game against W.T. White S tt K H ed The fule aQ3'l'lST SVTOVTS and QOT SWHY Wim IT- was the only one held outside in the stadium. Co e er - ' , fi , , x M Debbie Kelley Tracy Kendall John Kennedy Scottie Kennedy Tim Kilcullen sg it ,tw-l fill ii 55 JON ES, SH Eagletfew. .49 2: 0lYmDiCSl 3:41 JONES, Tri-Hi-Y qpfe-slygg.f3g5f45gg ' Spanish 3-142 FCA 223, rCHf0USel ii.l it Esprit:3 5 t T 5939931 ,fjclassf it 51 :Zig ati? I V . 1? ir?t WUQ7?jElliWh9 Am0nQ 31 Natl Merit recommende- jilt :.V 427. :MU lliilfwefa 4 g - 2, 3. l1St :Woods T 8' K 43. lV- P-J 4: CV? TS, llil Charmp. 3rd Q14jplaoefregion-J f '4 . :KAKAGEK4pf KiM T-f .jCheerleader:,1, 2, T 3, 45 Gymnastics teBtTl'j'gf1,. 32, 3. 43 YOUFIQV Lif9Q?3i1i4ii CGSLK. ll' 4,3 l,'i JrgE,gQlaS5i Favorite Si Jr ,y s Homecoming T Class Seo., Miss RHS4 liners: Drilli 'reegl KATHE Commanderlt tirrli 122. 2, 33' Ski Club 'llf'l2:fi13i? NHS 2, '3g FtHSi' NHS2f3gc esi.l4 ylssltt C l.rlrtll T if ttfis KAY, JOHNl'+'Young Life 3, QTQVQPQBT '43 Regal iflifff- Art Club . T: Sr, yi21ayg54gi :Aff Club tp sr. ?laY4+itEESDflY 3 TKYRGN - irys i390-l 2. 3: 3' Young lite it 3 41 olym- f,5g1ggsrttglltiJvBatgm 2, ivy f3aSrrtztisPJav4 T 'SCOTT - Fliotball 1, 2.' 3, 43 Bgsglgetball . 1, FCA 4, EagleiScoutg Woods 8 fWatersi4:' lKey 'Club 4: - French? Club igSr, Play 4 T T C it KENDALL. TRACY ilysg K Football l,23'ChOif,g1g13,.V,2g'i 31 MUS'CHl 2, Club 41 FCA KENNEDY Soccer' K tion 4: sKENNl5DY, gyly - Tri-H-Y Ass't treas.J 43jVOE44'ig ,P KlLMER, LISAC +f:Tri5- Hi-Y 2, ' 35 -Sr. ,Play T fcrewl 4g PromCom-T ITIZIIGS4., T C Seniorslml Tri-Hi-Y 2, Letter loft Q 41, MAG 23 Wm . E f'A 3. 2: 1 1 3.4, L, L t t ,,LL A, HifYf sp l all tpg Kimfilfaeft54326r,fgPIaytygQt9wf 41 l is '.L, ID ,I ': sleniritist 1f:iggYc3rutnQiLifel'2, 4 4 isit s gsgp ,V-,JOHN 4- K , , K7' 24 ':h, 4g Jazz Band sittil K , d sttirrttl BILL - JA 5fff:F??P3li5,ili4f12i. D YOUTYW 81, 4: Student ijlTf9aS-J 4: EEGSLSWtClUDLflPfGSfltr 4 USA, i'l'eion Exchan e Y Q K iEQiiQr3s14:1rAtESPslPfeS49slt itt Peril' to f 31 2, 8, 42 ldeswt 23 L 1- 3i M41 champ iiisst iaellitaaar at . Pig Z, Q5 , Q C 'f?ml?h l D isss LZ -er 4 4 ,wife Kilmer-Kraus Lisa Kilmer Steve Kindermann Shell King Bjorn Kirchdorter Colleen Kirwin Pam Klein Diane Kluck David Knight John Knight Bill Koch '-eff David Konrad Jay Koonce Lisa Korlhage as 5-as ' -anis' . . fx , 5 2, ,ig p ,ef E5 .. K sv Q ea it tt' tt Q After 12 years of preparation, Annette Stupak begins the last steps to graduation, cap and gown measurements. I Timm Kralovetz Robert Kraus ,f-ff' Flehearsing for their parts as Korean women in M'A 'S'H are Cathy Mao and Robyn Richmond, Kreitman-Lemen srsrj Q Q l . . f , H ' K il . SillJiri-'rY,45if3Q'YiL:ESrribiQQeEatzfrffrgf5 ' ' if ,J-2',2m2i,4e2lf4?R53iLE?il:Hi:rz1'r,,i'i3Q',, , .. r l ,rn rr::ferrsefggqgszwisirtfmrr,g 5, KR - Sf, Playkrjfiz ,:,x LABuT1spQEoFF rrsrrr r ,af Football 2ggagfg4gs FCAAL2. 3 4 I 4-'mf Christine LaPaugh Jean Largent Mark Lavine Kathy Lawrence Lanna Lawrence ,,.,..... I f Senior Paula Thompson does without a mess kit h L L L - St L on Military Day during Spirit Week, Nov. 2-5. JO my ee' Jr' any elser eve emen a E. Leer r L H.SgHg Jerry Kreitman Christina Krikorian Geoff Labutis Andy Lejoie Cynthia Landers l L eifrPr?4's??312a4il59HCh- Flalilff AQ'3Q?m'C r 4 Award 2: Letter m er ned a 1 i 0 ,Sweetheart Maifof S VWUQUVHL errrr 2: 1103111979 Y y sfudenigccqracaigrxftrff areey LAWHENQ,Eglif'fliiLiANNA g- GEBif1-Q15 Lrsrz , ereyer 41 KFiHS,4I'iS6t1l0l' Play s lrsmialieyleireariatopslr 4. ,.t,,, ttt,,, r,Llli.t .H The most challenging job forthe senior play make-up crew was making good ol' American boys look like Korean army ,yi men. Here, Ripple Smith uses eye-liner to prepare Jay Wicker for his part in M'A'S'H. xy. ,E M S it 42: l sittts 514122-italian ,Ski L Club 1 , L 'Club lPresl 21 ' 'C Club Z V M is N , srws- 1: Crosstlorintry 51,f.F.G1T?f7i e'2i f fry,-fr ,--, .r,,w1fr.g-fa:Q,.:fr,Sm , . 3 , - 1 - ,r,.ygy , K - r - V .r,s:f12r:esr1fg5r31422162fzfirfr-11,1 1 rr it ,, , 'C . Fiepresentatiyegggatrtfiy l., ..L-. 5135? 3, ejffalent Prom as i. ifffgfif Wifi' 'sir-.raf'f?Ff?'ftrsr swwfas- r in f:,:-:.,- f,-If ve yr' y1. r 432. r L AU' lof- fgiilgyl z 5 2 1.1 K ,, - V. - .eXCha 9e L rsea Sli?-??Tlft3fKQVll italy 4 S 1 1-.Rr ieli 4 eer.l. lrle li relee i ESSCOTTSSS Clllffeirrfeiffiife Z L , llonQSf4lta2Hitlef Qf!sft:i2QuvH 81 - S6lrollg13ggz4gfi ptimistr ln- .ternationgal.jrfe'fOgratory .M State Finalistj:iegr?j.lTHSPA S QW-UGS? h0U9!'?1??3fm9U' L UCF' WGWS- S f ??I!T2Qff.l2?6l0Q- newsw 'inter' 'ieiigikeff-3i i L , ., . I Qfi'4.a?e L Sriir S L. . ,. age, fi? siis 7 S f:::f.i xf gig 12211 STE as :sftf 41 ' 'L L1 Lzhf yX'AhL Ea ,,.k W xiii? -11412 K :rg K 7,.: rre. it srll lreelrrile afgaeggm . Track ,Zn V9QL -14:2-E Colin t r S S 3 ..e.l. l Y .L ellii.. ii24:.rev4l.eBasketball LORli 23 Tri-Hi-Y 5 i2,rrrja:ef1Yc3ug1glgLrfe 3, 4 y ,Lf- 2: llr. Z lre. L lg L 41. iii?Sh0wi4i:2eBdSkbtball 1 e t MQCLDONALQQ .rr S ElLEEN .L 1 . ff Speech il Z effiflfii-Y 2. fi elir 31 Umaell45.5?i.1eef?!QYM'ii L fcafousel at L eiii MAD iti 3 com r4g eeasker: 5g.2ba1ie1 2 34 Track at S24 fEg?g5bfbbln'1, Q, 3. 4j Birgkisf fi-5Qi3,i1ChOir 31 M316 CHQFUS IAI - , ,,i.1-f,-:Wi-W,rg1 -, , - ,.. - HV..-.,...75,...,.fz -sr:-.4- .ry ge cr Fitibtfii 2: srofys . liheatgeggglcrewl 3: Year- 5 b0ol5tStaffi1- y Band . M YRON - B Q 2 S 'P ' . r.,-W, 1,.,,.m-wax 5,:m.,- f- ffl 3, f r ..f:frrimfzi-f',esz.4e2'rim - r. sei?iLLf1g,i'1r rf g. K .eel ,,.f it A.:,,k . . - Ykfli-sr,?r.-l, W - .. , L. g I Leonardi-Mangold .... ,--- it - ' Essifizw - xx-'N-Ss :asm-rfiz: i rgA 5913 L:L.j5Q1f .. E Xian it in .eo nj . N . S 2 f .Sv x ,, ..: .,., it . lt ' 2-- at 1 :-Q, g+m'2?':?r. fit Pam Leonardi Ann Leverett Todd Lewis Scott Liner Stephen Linn Tracey Linquist Marty Linsley Stephanie Logan Mike Lohmann Priscilla Long I Carol Looney Lori Luckett St h L Pictured informally on page 47, the Varsity Cheerleaders asked the EAGLE ep en U90 Tom Lynn staff for a formal portrait. Taken late. here is the result Keith Lyons Eileen MacDonald James Magee Myron Malone Kristin Mangold Mann-McGinnis Nancy Mann Andrea Manning Bill Manning Mark Mansfield Cathy Mao Laurie Margulles Mary Martin Mary Lou Mauro Joan May During an on-stage rehearsal' before the trip to Corpus, senior Katie Her- J h M nandez takes a break to practice her part in ' Oberon Overture.' O n aye' Cathy Mays Julie McCauley Pam McCutcheon Wm. Dufl McDuffee Chris McGee Scott McGinnis fi-Qrjif5FQ0tba'l 1-P A29 'i-r f arfiiif H ,,.g,,-is f - MANN, itir NANCY - tf0U'?Ui'?!1lrsEsFiS1F8ff list li A 1, .32 34:3 itirst 3 ll -42 Flrfigsempsfginfgil Jr. cfa5Sstr2sec.grlesLs1il gaqyigorygs, 41 Jars Ai Carousel Committee 4: 111424 lssit llti tpi3griI,'Baseball 2, 34 4gj'l:lsgY,2g 31, 2,73., r4:4Kf?Y5tClUb ,VZL LMAO, ll 33- if A 41 iMAOhAE JETS 5 fpresj I 411 'l iiltt 4? French 1,ClQbf, 'mii 2gjq'3g Spanish Club . 3g ,Ag AFS 2, 53, fWpR.JQ '4i 'FHA Mysiytpggghgistizigiifrfgfi-is-Y 2, lls 41 Sf- Ffweni lrl Language llll c lull? 1:5 SDHnfSh g rub f-IVQRSJE 22: JETS 2:1102 r 113gijB1BY0i1, 2, lPreS.j5 f tr' iy' Q gill 81 Scroll 43 Commended gl A so 1 3 MARY LOFCDGSTYQ A f1,l2, ta, 4: TJMAURO, MARY liis f Basketball 1: Soccer' iiir 41ig24Qi1f3, 4: Young iiiLyife13, fsjfiiffflffiflefl J4i r-'t TVVHCTQYA 325. ,-35' QFffeil??3Wfi'f-C109 lll 'LYFGMSS'9ffl4rQz?sQt5QFil534: fSfUdGf1Y . Play '42 tee 4 ,A j M MAY, JOAN ,il'l j rlflkli-Y 3: Brigadoon13gi:fChoir 3, 4: Ensemble, Choir lV.P.J, 34g ilii igmigms of January. 35614 C Q Sf-aff fl YW PM 425 AidBHii5Cil!95i.fiii1tSl3S?K6Ff,'I2if?ik fil ,I-,, r JULIE tissr lil5?939f?S3S.3f 4l Tfl4H5'Yf5 Egghigtgheerleader 1: Gym- ig Track PAM. st Band 2, Sf 4? sll WICDUFFEE, y lDUFFl - Track Artery 2, 3,3 4g ZQCQ'-muy 41 j!ClU,b V 4: Donny Shook ' 'iiifylemorial Award 3 ' 1f?2ZttfQ15fMcGlNNIS, SCOTT, f- f3f??3t2 3 4'5XE??9Y1QF C Wmds 2 ,..f 1 f-:-,. :ix -i,:f f . ' ' 1'tfs,:1-it me i . - , A llt 41M C0'Heads k:'Z'k, QQ :.:k '.'Lf :il,' lffeaskeibani lg llisi f cnesifa4 f tsisi stts 1 W, .f,- M., .,,,,,,,. N .,,- W,5,wezz,.fmm,:me,tf2w:,fmy,: .stent shown ete ' 1 it I 73517 - ,gttg --,.A,,. Ht .,ff if ,-f-- -f W,w.1w,ftmtmvtmezgwtfwzi.J w--':,:ff-H' 'tfsimg , 1,:uf-View.muIfsttfeffeiwfw tw r .Lf-L U f L,,: .t .M A.,, ,,.,x,,: it M ,Www uefffseiffwifiz Hs, it-miie.: :r,'g:z:sw1ifff:fi: :fsfafmftax H- f ,1 tx, wx :J if eete ww :fm vngzslfm-V122 lwflfww swf ffszfwffi - t t ll lEVOfleS4ba1! JANaarHagefgfl1 5, 1, i,M,,Lsig:1,w,.f2-effisffizis-+1 -ff-- ii:-wggilgiiigii was if S' 185wfffifrsflsim.wr'sf 1 12 1 wt Vfzcssa tit-11 1 rpm -'-' K . ,ai .f sw iett QANN teet QHISW 2f fer e2,S 3, 4: J 6-S ' iBaSke1- 41 ffl Key l 7 s05Ub at Grub 4 J J JQMEAUORM we Q T fp S Q J J h h, i ,. ' l ' sit can su Y L ! f i J 69? 'T 'H Yi , A.,,, 51 ez 1131, Z f ta tai Y tspanistiigil M9Vr2l4?9'i iff t C E .mi 'ww-:fi 1-we s'zs:.zzfe1ixi iigisii'-:wifi 1 i 1 my ,. ,.v. . . ifD3,Fli3mQUI3i5Bri3YY4' ,. fi- j-JJCL S iSTHiQi1PiQQQ!9Qf'Qn Coordinator3.Qggtfgit3ggS35yP j ' S - f f- ., ,f .J,.. , ,.,,,.:v, ,. aM!NrEB1, efsfff S7 Viil 1 ' R Of iiter SJOH eiitifieliifiiliiiiz ? J if tcrew Oiymee f S ' STEVE J -3a trir 9 'iii A'- Y ,, i i ' S S I EN A -,i'f,2ffie:'z1'11' mi,:,1:g:-.nz-,,- .-... 11, L--, Sh1HS?'SS'ffi Z- '? ff ' VW' 'f : 'iwie:z'szz:Qz.: J gggtfifttffgggw-.1-, K ,, Qi.f-1M-11f-..-- aymf-, .LLh-. 7 - -- f- W,,h7,, K ,.M7-- 1,2 ey-,qmevtym,.- -. K 1- .. 5 .,,. , . or ttyyr EWU? ,Wigg- McMann-Moon Joanna McMann Jan McMiiIion Lee Ann McMurry Dean McSherry Robert Meador Steve Mehal Tani Meitz Patricia Melancon Terry Melanowski Steve Meltzer -f if Q Q M Q fe X 5 X fm S- t we K Nt N .at .-:la ke X ,gmysxl N xt 3 w sr x it , . K e John Metersky Wesley Mikel Liz Miller A Placing 3rd at district, Tara O'NeiII led the Girls' Cross Angela Milner Sarah Miner John Minter Country Team to the district championship. Paul Mitchell Steve Mobley Denise Mohr Sherry Monroe John Moon Moon-0'Leary John Moon Mary Mootz ,,f is :sees .ew 55' fx -J J X . , WQg:-:f-s- L- l. tlsQ1:2daS.T:Q aq:,i, ..,g5 Matthew Morale Julia Morales , ,- ,xg ,. ..-.-mel: -sw-l. K ,glvwfllf Jack Morris Mindy Morton 51 v Eagle Guards in the Homecoming parade are Barbara Breinin, Phil Etter and Caroline Overton, tb is Q N 5 Y R xx as ml ix 24 5 ,WV lssss Lisa Morales Michelle Moss Ken Mueller Laura Munzesheimer Deena Murphree Patti Murphy Tom Muse Judy Nash Malcolm Nash Jamie Newberry Khanh Nguyen Cedric Norvall Kayla Nossaman Jung Mi Oh Karen O'Leary l t .uf lll MOON, J 2JQ,HiN - Foyer ngylqagnguage Club 3 tlll J 'ff eylsll i 5 liit J 1? 32 J lrll , iir J: 'il'i'-i f V , , Jag. J ?MOl3A,LE, lll' LlSAJjD. ,.'i ,Orc23eSiraJ, QP-ll+F4e9l0r1l' 51l:ilJJj,Q!gll5RegionJ 2, 3, 45? J lstsill s8l5i??3I1,ieJiEXChanQ9 STU-J 3, T lli lsisi lls M lNDY iff? lsli 4: I tlis rtts J J ltti ENJEUZABETH N EO Coiun c il lSec yffOutstancling 'Student 3. 4: Carouseli of Junior Helpers lils 5 ll 43, Sr, 'gsl , .Pffk9Em'5Jf . Decofail0,DSJHQQl?EEElli3?B.J H0f10f F1011 MUN, HWEJYOUNGT4-J NHS 3, ,4b5fMA9v3, 43 JCL43 fwlcodtawn HS, Shreyeparttg gee LAJ 2, 31 1 ,JML5 Jeans ?? Ch' M E Fl I i li N15 proveldfg? Gyimna st Jil :V Bandjet, 213, 43 GSL' 1,1 3,,4:,FlagCorps 3, lLt.l ,4g gags 4i Tri-Hi'Y 3, 41 ,Olympics 3: Carousel J ! 4: KRHS 4 J DEENA fi, 4: lsss Jiwhwrwinds 8, 4 O OJJJJ MURPHY, J ,Tri-Hs+v 3, 4gleandffEg1i52Qgfg ,VT--'13, 4: Flag Corps, J JQJJ faery 33 Sr. PlayJf54 yolleyball tg Basketball ,fl MUSE-JLTQMJ ffffwl' 2f 31 H'-Y- J t NEESQ 3, 4: NewBERnYgJi,fjJFlM,1E Jlisii GEB ldrum VJJJ Qaiorl l,'tJ 41 JETS 43 Sr: l?l3yg,Symv phonic Winds-ji 8, 4: SymlphcnicQfl3and 1, 25 ttsi lrlll KAYLA J cw 3,-4J JJls'JJl. J,tJtt JJJJ J OGl:E7ifBEE1 'JOY LYNNQ -'T ,FHA Q 'lg Tri-Hi3Y lsec.3f1,i ,lpres.J 23 ilclassgisecretary FCA J ,gg,,35Lggl1,,,Young Life 2, 3g 2,4 ladvlsofl . 3' 42 ,sludgni lC4f9U??! Oli JUNG -' .2,. JETS 3, .,:.,, 4 ., , . 3. Paramedical Club 2. 3, 4: E 2g1J32il4:l1 science Team-4, U J tlri J f::-,,J- f . f .,f. , ,,: , 2' J 9 1 -' g- 1,11Exit:J:g,fjL.sa5g,li2,Jrz,::gil, , - , 1 . -1 lgQJ,iyrg-,ggiqgg,ssn1,fl,aliii-H., J ., ' rm1J:s'iL.:nzJ5JJfw.t-fl22'.Ls::+''f,-iz,1-V '- - V -f K J' J . J. Award 11 Trl-Hi+Yg,'2,gJf-3351 J iiimmwlfiee Jll, 43 313Y J J i2 NCEE? ,, . ,fi . . . , i. Mi. is im.-, ..ew:git 2 f ' i fxw.f1:.sz-.linuxmst,im-tml-?ml,..2z.f:z..ff1. l., i- .2 f .2,1sszzsssziiizaszzlszilss:sssglssislvs:is,.fn.s'1.- , . .-1 1. as 1 5 lf..is,fi,.ft.il,,m.5i.ls.lglilmz,..z,.. f - .f,,,l..f,.l. ,4:. ki k,k:, ,::,,. F Z ,:.,,.:L z ,.lz,.l.w13:.wz.e1..11..z.1z,-. , i, .- if-.,,-.,f..,,..,,.., .fe is my :lu :ez fs-:fp-.:11.f, .11. .sf .iw iw if f 1 w:.,,..sf.4,,. ii..riff,-fig-'im-liwls 131-is-.Qu :fu . , . , .. ,,,, .. .i,., . i u,,,,., ,,.,,,l, ,,.- ,,.-ii ..., ,,--,L , .- . 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ORENDAINIIIZTMPARCO V - seniorliPi24yfQ31glsy..oiym-P ilPiCS4 - l lsli i PEIJZABEEFH i. 7fPfQ2lEiF. .w.lQ.fi-.li-Am' . . me-4.51 - sw it-:JL-4 :QL .:-22. iz wx TT N PAGE 'limi' 1' iff it. . l.ff',5r- l frk fiffiikiglifk-lel4?5555!7Q if ' 'Q -iff ' , 3225-T ,f wg-,:ti5,.i-,1.4Q.g.5g.i5- ,it Q11 .5 'fi if 5' Q1 wit. 1 if - ii i .sit M .fi is if - i, mi will 41 Sf ' - K 1 i . . . f lill DY -,jj H 1 ' . M K if l lllss it FHA M .,,.,,, , ieffiis' . PPERS.HQQli6ENN.iKlM - f ..1 Sft UcfeA o i I .lTfeaSl P ASQi59r30.my Clube P i2f 3' . xg-if-f we it f as mg - V M. M ti. i ii. - illrr P 25, WiS?Qmmliiee ' 471 :SPQKTIQSQW -mi H iQlUb5'1Q 2- llll g ilii .fs fig. 23539221 S5 ll 'iii 2252551 ii lllllil l assist -fmt ig., ig, , . 11222, is '- 41 Flag-Qfj 3 ,ical-70 43 lyelteypallgflz NJHS ts 41. Tri-Hi-wax 1 f ,,..,,. . GSL li 3 2:16 VP 4 ff ff 1 ' 5 is il'i43'fN HS 4: in . lSkiI SeQ-.1l.4:aGef9QS?tsCOm- w,.4l,i. ,.-. . . 6..,l5.g,.s . K. , , . , .,,k O W .fw..m..,.- . . - ,f ,,.,1..,1i:f-K w.1iw3g1i..,. f O ., Olson-Phillips Tami Olson Mary Olsson Dawn O'Meara David O'NeilI Tara O'Neill NX NNW' 'Vw'-fi' X X ,Q w NX Marco Orendain Bill Outlaw Mark Owen Jeb Owens Kathleen Ozsvath . W 1 1 1 -I Katena Parker Kim Parks Elizabeth Parsons Sylvia Pataki Page Patton Melissa Pehle Randy Penn Alyson Perkins Laura Perl Kim Perschmann Dan Peterman Barbara Peters Lucy Peterson Tammy Pezdirtz Chris Phillips Phillips-Pratt Reed Phillips Robin Phillips Ann Phipps One of Flichardson's multi-talented musicians is senior John Knight, who plays keyboards in the Jazz Band also plays the trumpet in First Band. Darla Phipps Diana Piper Senior Lloyd Croit struts his stult in the Senior Play as Corporal Max Section 8 Klinger. Brenda Pittman Page Pittman Maureen Potts Lori Prachyl Pam Pratt fffirsffrrzr r mittee P Chairman,'4: 1,Sr., Play: Basketball1fyQ1r,gQ,, Prom commirreesggiggr Olympics 13,1 4g 'tyl iJV MVPJ Volleyball ,iii ,'l, nastics 13 PHLLLIPS, Student Counoil ,'d's'i' FCA CPVGS-l 3 1.13 fTreas.7 43 iNH,Sf!'5g3ffQZ1fig Football 1g Basketballfktj 2, 3, 43 Baseballr2,g3,' 41 ' Hi-Y,CTreasj 'ti' .Pl-'lll.LlPS, REED 2- Footbalt1,2,3:NJHS 1 g5g1,fgPl:i,lF?PS,rlANN f Year- fr,1gif,f,k:ooigi1gsrarf1,mfr ear 1, Ed-l 3- . 4:1 Student 2, 41 4: Olym- Statistician Helper. iC0,mmltf9e lf'f'5f1fCh2iifU1Hlf1'i 42, YOUil'l I St we oiiftf t,lsP tlBrioe' ffioole fDistrict Speakerfofjthe Housei 4: 1 Quill rr,1 Soroll 3, 43 Finalist 4: Century 'tfy Leaders Scnoiargnigzg tSchool TACT Nominee,,4QggEaglQ of the Monthr 41581 .ydd View Outstainidtijiiigf Senior tJanuary.yi5,2g'f1gg, Scholastic -Sweaterigggqrigftig PHIPPS, Volleyball 11' ifrackrtgfi ,Q yrm n as ti cfsi 1' AF1 51 if ,Cheerleader 1:1 FCAQ711 ,,g,QChQir51,q' YQung Life 2. 3: az DE 4: - 1, 2, 31, Eaglet- zrli, SEB 11 2 2. CVD WifldS ilii Orchestra 2, 3, i'if'fi4'45f?,EGEBjr,2.,f-133 Jr. Usherg 5 iAll4State ',Band 3, 45 JETS,42'3F1,Pl5Y' - 5 ' , POTTSQ liiis MPAUFlEE,N imosiei -ay-Ji,o,ka,ha Trl-HW 2, 13' ,431 Lite 2, 3. iSe-ggi Basketball 25 ,gOlyrripioe 21 32 Youth DECA 4 PRATT, iursalinel 1, 25 Operai tion Enterprise JCL 1, 2,133 Daneerrfllutj 1, 23 NHS 3, 431i-,Drum Corps 2: Concert-Band 25 Drill Team, 31 Young 1 Lite 3, 45 Musical3g Sr. - ,A F?layjCarousel Commit- 4g intramural 1. 2: TWlRP Chairman 43 Club 1- 21 ,:f,5,,5,gf,,,.,,,,V.,,f.. , 1 I Seniors, 'Memorial ,erll Awaruli irll ,2.i 2' 31 ball all Key Club! PFllNcCE.S5 Clwlf .PURGELIQII I I Y CQ! i Slf..15fT2i Qll9lb',if3Z 'lgi' l 'rhhhirh In . bI3Aoa.EE,r.EnIcgf-f Soc- I3. 4: NHS' 31 4? Sf' ,Merit Finalist Bowl 4 - Tennis 1- 23 KSSCJ 1.2 ANN -' Sweater 4? '41 . NJ HS 12 2. 3, 4: If55509UQglsifG?E2.l's3ii FCA 1-I E I 21'd.New?PaPQflfs..IS1effl. ik- I C3fOUS6lfQf??33.mfQ?3s..f1ir Youth ie. RHS. KIM. GSL ll 4: World Band 1. 2. 232 2. 3,2412 RICIHAFIDSGN. dcl. IIIMILES ' A I d.l. Tfi fr i TNANCY IIII i f5?5?1li?I1UHQflCsc1: Choir 1. 2: lTflfHl4Y 3- 41 II 3, 41 2. 3: il. 2. 3. 4: ROBYN 1: JA 2: 8. ISecl 2. Jpresl 3: ' Council 3. ilaiigihalrmanj 43 Choir 1 5iiIf1iPllE.DlEB:fDAVID. .- SEB!lf3Qi?f.4ifiSymPl19nlC is Band 3fffl41if??l?1ss?3aUf?.lf1i 22.. jc Sludenf:dIOQuQQ!l.l1qlBeard. Member so sec 4 . .fl ... 2 .. Trl-HI-Y T 8 l OI llll 2 1 Sf- F'9'Uf Opflmlslif ICQ: I robermfy. 1. HITCH. 1 NHS .3.i.4:l5fISI4'521f1lSl1lClUb 15.313:fAohUalIIStaff11: FHAQ1 gi5fIRIvIgEISIs,e .VIRGINIA I- 4: Tri-Hi-Y Y0Uf'9.'-We 2' 3' Ihz, gg4g Carousel 41 GSL ' 41 4 Y'C0UnC5f ..2I I Price-Robbins Alex Price David Price Tonya Prince Joan Pruett Pat Purcell Valerie Raaberg Eric Radjef Prajakti Rao Terri Rau Melissa Ray Kerry Raymond Kim Reis Kirk Reust Jeff Reynolds Miles Richardson Nancy Richey Neal Richmond Robyn Richmond David Rieder Laura Rinehart Elizabeth Ritch Elymar Rivas Virginia Rivers Wm. Robbie Robertson Erin Robbins Robinson-Scheurer wie' Leslie Robinson Lisa Roes Laura Romberg Mark Romick Mindy Roth Amy Rothe Robyn Rovinsky Ed Rozmiarek Mary Rushing Randy Russell Sam Sanchez One ot those individuals who has the courage to wear whatever she likes is senior Barley Vogel. Stacey Sander Terry Sanders Jay Savage Ann Schaffer Denise Schall Nancy Schanbaum Judy Soharman Julie Scheurer R0Bt5f'2lQiaff5f isii EFNN - . t 1 heerlea der 42 iflfli-Y Club ,cpgresg ,iV,yAVi 1 W: ,Ar,V. 1 ,V,V. , to R O B'E'5RfT4S O NX. WILLIAM - V Swimml ing 2g 3, lcaptl 4: NHS 4g1Natfl-Merit Finalist 4 - Student 22 Tri-Hi-Y ioo ll 2. ladvisori, l 41 Senator 43 L mittee 4: Sr. Play, 'Qfchiefl 43 World Lit..C!Ub 45 EAGLE staff '3g ffgfbutstanding Memberfof it f3,0MBERG,wLAL!,EiiA,rr- T iii RELLB and L Che-lS1fa 2: Sf- Play nual Staff 'ljff it'i carousel Committee 43 MAO 45 E 4: All Region Band 13 Who's Who,4g Nat'l MGIUCQMMQHGGU Slu- 3: SIU- dent'C6l1niCilfi 23 fl French Club 1 152, '41 V ,Swlmmff ing 21' Basketball 13 BBYO tPres.J 1, 2, 3,4 ROTHE, AMY - Tri-Hi- 4g Young Life 3, i iJ GHlTliYlitfee4 4 at C57?3U3Y3i 4: snack 1, 2, 3, han 1, 2, aa Baskeipgilxsi t 113 All-Region Band 1jEi3ff 4, L. tRusHlNe, MARY 4 a+ 1: CHO? 31 sql wQgiq,u1, WP? 5 L l Band Region Capt. 3, 4 ' sr. .1oHN, BRUCE'- Wrestling 3, ' SANDER. ,, STACY - Spanish ,HonoreSociety WPI:,l2i5fQ355QQfs,BBY0 l- 2' Blow YOU' 4 , -i Drarnaf?QlQbT,i '41Q'Sr, 'Play fCf9Wlk:liff14Q.fi Prom corn? 21itt69.,43 Bevo 1, 2, 3, DENISE - fiitgfjheerleader 1, 2, 43 ll Gym- 2I Tfi-HW 21 SVR-LQMPEYQ ,fls 1 it 24, 3 f slllli . ,,,- iSt u d e nt C gsit, lSenatorl 3, gif ,it,i G SL l 3. 45 Volleyballiljzf ,,'5f5ggirGymnastics lg Traclf-1.3 1 ,i i 4: Student Helper 45 Prom rl.. C , , :nf -in s!::fi:55'2ii4112i:5ifffitifffiiil-5 C ttrrt ittt S 'ym fi 3 st iCSA5'l 512 committee 43 'committee 4: Sr, C3339 516850 4 iuuil WEGA 3 S Wai te b A as 4 Goifm :'5: , 3 i fflif ' k 4: Eagleifffiifife fr itei i screiisyiasgigifjeeieiespt A. - fMt.'fl?er3rgwHigh Schooly y - -gi Y-Teen 5fQtij5:g?9phr classqqffi 3, C4- 2'Helllo3DoilyiQg21gi1.:1 ' m: ffKing grand rf r1:iilGh9iE5rg11tt Red ' Gross Clubivolt1g7iteer,2, P 0 W di 9 to S S in , W l Le Ll Aihllg. - Foofngigfftesgyggyi fltlifilrzjtriiey Club 2. 3, 411 t,Y0Uf'9 l2f 3, t ' CAROL H-Qptfgeerleader 1: Gym- h8StiCS5f1,QffiTi'ivHifYr 2, 3: Ca'0U5??f?ZQ9f9ml'i99 4? Sf- C r l 3, yfgSHERMKN,!'.f11yffANDREA AFS 25 Spanish Club 24: HOSA irewierl 4 . tBossier flip i J m hi I eech Club 1 2 3 NJHS 1: lciass f i iiir S 5SigliPMAN, DAnL5gggtf,5,ir QWUSSYYH V2, 31 WHOSA 3 l' 2: mm 39 Pfom DECA shave - A:hlefr5s,jtrt1gtFcA 2, ag Hi-Y2, S SILDQ, if-, Cross- CQUHifY185555fEi?S5H4iQalr Hi-Y lttra errtr ' 4 S A - 1, ,Cl 1 Yi U r J cities? r Dra ma 'Club f' if 3f55flSiCl'hey High. in Ohio, i 1 1, 7 1 Schmidt-Simons Kathy Schmidt Billy Schmidtke Bill Schrauff Tasia Schrimsher Riccardo Schultz Scott Schultz Michael Schwartz Kurt Schweinsberg Maureen Scott Tim Scott -rw' cf Willem Scott Steve Sieling Rick Shafer Bill Shaw Wes Sheffield -E ,A:.' E E L it .i,. ik it QQ Carol Sheppard Mark Shepperd Andrea Sherman Debbie Shindler Cindy Shipp Sandra Siebert John Sild Lori Simms David Simpson Loretta Simons C r o ss-Cou 'QLL 3i Track 2, Sffearbook 2. 31 SIude,nilg,!f,Couincil 2. , i Off Sinnard-Speer 3 ' Travis Sinnard Susan Skelton Kevin Slay James Smiley Cathy Smith Ernest Smith Hali Smith Jackilea Smith Jim Smith Julia Smith Ripple Smith Stud - E, -.,. PEEL. SKELTONJ SUSAN. +A Swirnflfeam 12 Marchi irngfapq 1, 2, 3: AFS Svmphonic Band i i'ii QtoSS4Country iiifffoung Life 4 MiTH, CATHY' 3, -l9ff3?v,!'5i'47 F'5iPV iit. MO CT' Il SM I TH' .HAH Y 4 fffffli 3 1 SMITH JACKTLSEA - FCA 12 Basketball ii, gSocce,i1 Soccer Tfi- , ,s .f,, My fk--,. g3f,,,,1f-:.f,,,,,isgrns .ykk 'fl fe 35 an smirieiguiriin PQ - Footy ball if,f32, L3, lDefensive of the Year, - Al I- D ist. Def 41 4: Yevfis. 1. 2. 3, '42 ,CFQS5 will l3f'4f SMITH! Band 1. 3, ld rum L -l'l'lSjj6l',1- ' All- Flegion, ,AIlfStatel 45 French 'lpres.l 4: CDU ft- f EXCell?2i?if5ff?lai,ihQ tar Allifj City:JgVSgj'lQ, 8c Ensemble, j,fQlfgfQ ii.r Mocal 84 lnstru-' as Bands On a sticky, humid day in December, the Senior Class mounted bleachers, ignoring the directions ofthe Robert Smith 3, 4,5 'photographer and squirming around while the panoramic camera swung through its arc. 45 Vvorldg l ...' ' lt , , ' s ss .lsl S , l tlisl' 'FHA' N it ,... team , S r FCA W 'it , : 2 r -wg. r - i- tim e in , K - ,. 2,1 : V ' A 25 K9VW3U5f1Ef95 r - X S S ' ,,,., .ssrr H .4 'liiiiil V. in l iiil l , : '- f .11- ...,,, ,,.,,.,,,....,,. ,.,.,,,,,. t . Tina Socotch Dana Sorrentino Donna South Michele Sowden Sondra Speer I gyzi V M QQunQSf,l,lr,4: TAH r H l-Y Elayg ' Jr. Usher: ifijfigfflflloods 84 l1 4 -C 35 it 5 4: ieaigierfes 4: Club 3: Carou- mA commirtee 41. St. ifiiififiay crew 4 i jr L1'f '55f3r9if3tE-R 1 S-ON Hom 31 icfewt ight of Janu-V n .n -f ary lgith, 4, Arsenic , - ,. and . F5515 i t - g PCA , sp Track 1, Y 1 2 Sr. V Gfewt PH if Spanish CfQiui5xNff?F3 1 Crew Commmee superman 42 ,LQQfCQF3fIOflS 2, 3,-f 241 Leica-s ' 5- Drama 2, 3, '4lfl 'A f , srErRN,f,tfffeRATRriCiA rrrrr Crr, . i S : r 5 Span. t ish Ciubf3 ,,r- ?4:V'Night of Jan. 16th ,455 CMD it 4, .Crrrr ST EVE V S of Band 3, 45 53151121 145 Student CounctitI'g.2j' 2, 3: p Life 2. irC1 in i '45 TAH 3, 3' 41 FCA 3' 4-'fi rrrl sToFtf55r,ffaPiANoiE - Drill r C rr.C - Band C:'r Orches- i tra 1, 2Q'MT3g,'4p Flag Corps 45 NJHS5531 NHS 3- 42 JCL 314 rrrC Spence-Strecker : .. 1. 3 Patty Spence Leslie Spiegelberg Sheryl Spivack my Senior Joe Guerrero was presented one of tw Home Economics Awards by Mrs. Dannette Robin Standiee Mclntyre, Beth Stauch Richard Steele Leigh Steinberg Andrea Stevens If Q! C Q as CU li Danielle Stevens Mary Stewart Exhibiting a variety of attitudes, from confusion to boredom to frustration with the humiditv. the seniors line up for the panoramic picture. Sheri Stewart Walter Stewart Steve Stone Brandie Story Kristie Strecker Street-Thomas Steve Street Steve Stringham Annette Stupak Mimi Sullivan Scott Sullivan Brian Summerall Mimsie Sumner Israel Suster Preston Shurtleft Suzanne Tabor ,v M 2: Kim Talburt Nancy Tanner Carolyn Taylor Annoyed seniors found that in order to get their Mike Taylor Stephen Taylor Troy Taylor schedules, they had to buy a handbook. l l if rv Y Yi! Kim Temple Jack Theis Shelli Theis Kevin Thomas Lisa A. Thomas rm- -, Li, STREET, chem Band 2. or f Svm- PTHQUSQSTSOIQQQQGQZGEB 41 S lisl 'H rrr - ae- Au- . 9 :MHP riii i in ,yAiTiferlC3ii High SchootfgStudents 3g Soc- GQClrtjfiti5i5YfeSfltinQ 2. 3, 4: 2. 3' 4 STEVE ' yyyt bait 11 FCA 1: 21 HOSA llafefieiliii Puotbailf tity H'-SY 4560- ra: Sf. Who3 SSfi 't: 'Vi SlJM,MVERAl,Lf5.-BRIAN srts Ofvm- 2, iilty :T T it TA, 5Egig1jzAeETH' 'Frericttf4Festival, lst in 81 Culture, li Cofifesr ,3gj' French AFS 4 SUZATNNE stis 1? SGGC'-af U355' T 11 All- 31 Nat TAY Loft, Basketball 2' TEMP LE, -KIMBEH LY ff UW 1. 21 1: E S lssi. FOOFTT ban 1,3j'45'Hi-Yr' 2 4- FCAS2 3 4:TraCk' kevin - MSW PE T ff: iri'iii E WE All 4: i:5E'2f,rT13j,l-french Club FQETHOMAS, LISA 2, 31 FHASQTTS loaf-xi 41 Frertbh, Speech. qziupgi i AN N Ygutkonis fOK T ti isle dehfjircouncil Band' 61 2, B, T42-s5TrifilifaY ,e 1 J,:2, ag Je L 3f,APs Staff, 13 -Student 2 Sf-c PW 7 3 fl Fl T A,' 5 2, lvl 3, Life 3, 4: Key Clutjl iZtjA.FCA 2, 31 Bas kerballii tl, Football 'l,pfgf, 1 ' ii,-fii 'T f T f God S, T21 42 Com- lSeC-l 13: ycfurigfliifelia, 4 e THORPE, NTTABY - Trl-Hi-Y we lsel TOE I AS . o TJMHC T lbock FHAizs2ffaiisa2Plfsi1Ta' 3: FHA'iPfe3.l ',k, rf,:2g El Paso Speech - 2: HHS: 3,-TQ'-ES' MARK T T Toebiaf? Sf- P'3Y'4 ? lub lPres l 42 ner, M ock r Trial',iffi5C'ompetitions 4: Youthi?8c G ov't lDistinf guisheclpelegatel 4 L i-.TJ 4 ff: ahoc 1 Us 21 32 ,ooe 2. 31 M l f aspeech hiatt? 1 2' 3: Swingers Li',,LY' 3 Bbf 'Student ' Council ill, 21'Annual 25 Ul L oneACrs3,,2: Din- ner Theatre 8' E mem bl? W .Blfel B 3a ll C H S TOfN'E , - Senator'?fl,-gt ?:lil'siFokOiball 1: sasketbgiil r 1lf2:TfaCk lr T efcF1f??:c1,ft,FCA 4 lll' f -flfoak? 5 411'-Supermgf Ada, -'AfJ'r'f'T,fffilfC'ilass F av orite, ioiyirfiigfgegf, 3, 41 sr. Play flees? , milf-l 42 of Lathe-f T TR ELAN I E ll l H 'TTHC N - QNJHS 3. 4: A :Band 1, 2, All- Flegiofl WP' scholarship T iWPl S 32 , ,l -'l' Qlub 42 MlP-4.1 ti' ' ,,,,,,.f52Sp99ch Team 2, , V'1' Thomas-Ursprung i t 7 Q Lisa M. Thomas Paula Thompson Scott Thompson Stacy Thompson Mary Thorpe 'QM -7? La Vonne Tobias Mark Toles Steve Touchstone X is Ns X gg X sexi' X ,A .wwth X X A 5 S is s I TS U N Q as S lx Xi 'H , , , 4 -fx xg! 'x gawk Bill Trammell Melanie Trammell Pearl Tullous Laura Turner --,, . V? , K Teresa Turner Cynthia Ursprung X 3 Z l U-' Trying out for the senior play, Wendy Fisher John TFCKH reads for the part of a nurse in M A 'S 'H. cl Sf F all :fl l .. My .NA A-..,, .o..- X ,Af l In the senior play, Julianna Hagar and Holly Bell play two glggly U.S.O. showgirls who are stuck at M 'A'S'H when their jeep breaks down. .... W -l ' we - ., Vail-Wellott X .- 5 :': Q X A .X X sg an ,ui fs t it N Q M ist K i ix ' Jfgik bt V-ar' Melanie Vail Ted Vanderlaan Hong Vang Marty Vargas Kenneth Vaughan Sharon Vaughn Dana Walbert Flhonda Walker Lori Wall Stacy Wall Thomas Vina Tony Vinsant Barley Vogel Ann Wagner Buel Walls 'sig Kristen Wallace Joey Ward Louise Warren Scott Watkins Scott Weeks eils. vt, lr YS is Qi X sl X1 ml X , Q n X Q is Q if 2 Wendy Weidner Wendy Weinstein Jody Weiss Steve Welch Scooter Wellott fs 111, 41 21 exif iii ,W .K ,K K f ,Q-fermsi.12it.mgmis , . , . - H . ff,-M21.fwsiw ., . ,Ifgtifmztigq,sys-H. - ,. . .,, W me-sfibz K V 1- 1 ivwieilsffisziisfsiifif -, , - ff1e:Qgfsf4f2,f1SzsQs .- ..,, V K :gg 1 , 1 7 K, , t,-T -,tyl, ,V fi TUL l-0 , of iii, G vmnasiicsl l OEASSltTiQ6S42i39?fTEif '5V S7 2 of T Bgandy is ll Ztff KK3ygg5ggasciKvvanaS 3. 4:-K PlHv14zg KTKKT 4 1-spanish TTTKST it--Swoods 81 ls 4 QQ 1 'Class ball 1' 'ff T V'NAf OG 'Ti 74 l Y ,, . .., '- T t ieiiistlftiti H4?ii,5EtfiSfl??'V5 Bfigafifjlifi 5 DAN A Weasel Zfl 2 lss GSL ' '4ii A -i , ,fy ,, ?g2fKWAi'- l-ACE' at l' T Walfen siilaaskefbayillli S lie STKS ww ,.f' fly, WA L1-S:-is 1' 2' V 3, 41 K, Maringegigfhysicali S QF 50955 Statef nat ITTSSSQQQVQQSQCQIO-l 42 260 dis 4: l it'i lK yt f7lHv2i T 1 sit 32?2i95?C9 KEY Clubf Cham-i l L K x elsi KfigT1M-KQNS 3: egiatiiiqtagslzgslaisvo 1, 2,4 JUDY 2, VO' l9YmD55s?E52??i?z T 57 stand ing-Q 49 Who: le T SWG?4TPf3Y5f?i?51l?41-TT i . F , - it i n, 'ig assfists-2ztisiswiilsiifezfir wtf? V2 ' 1 - K we --ii weHI-1,.sssm-ww:112-gigwe1:13-f i f -f-Jisi--Siefilfsssgfsisziez ,ei -if... . K 2we,lsel22,Qwfssigsssisgiszla fizsvf' . . J --,eli-wew,.w,,1lsw1gme1 eu., . .V V, at ,Marine Physical f S isiflif lim ff? fiwivmii f 1-sg , ,: I fj -WE l:S2iri,1r News ' A vel lt'ffiiW 1. :Eff 7 t .sti':45f: t',5,,5m,igf :iif355, , ly i, f as-at 95a:,h52 .glg ,ivilfrfs Tzu, elitist Q-it t ' 3 15913 F 2' ixioiitiliii ig,-gsfgigqrfrigtllrz' 1555244 'I ' , ',1. iz., :,V iff-if, fwiiiiflggf eff, sitterweifait,i'q,tfrftigrs--i . - :z:.i--trl'ms:gi stasis? gfsffilgiiisiisk 'JH , , i if as fi f' we 5 seize e hi gi eyes tl t,,ESiggiigglggiimggggsgggtgiiigti ,fad li ,Q 2531 :iam-Ste Y iii fair,-seifbes, Eiffiiuzeiil f-,f sssiisgtlifat?,fLe3Hff!f3f25 -::. .s-L:' f itstEf15rff-?',, 'izf'J,ii,f,i errfififiiisiiffii - 5it'gf1wsi-,--giirf.ftf-.Ltr . ft - fqwi: .i . ?Ny.sQiY112 ,,--,..rrzzxnreiwswsttiiii . Q wiw letsw fitter-rw'--i + -fe' , ig ,ti gr i if , fi se ' if Sa 7' rails' 1,,5,,t it-3 3, ,y egg, ,5 g Ma, ,g5,Lt,,t- 3-ilsatq., f2?'1?'32 Til! 1 fiffgwf n i PQWH i :lr-tr fl -iris it it K-its M sf, K at l asf-g2x:tgf'i 21 - isz'itfs2gi?-142124iiiilftif '?3if1' ff.1,f ' 3 ,fsf2ii:Mrt2x+sti.f Welsh-Williams Matt Welsh John Wendell Brice Western Stephen Whiteside SENIORS NOT PICTURED Abu Ras, Jamal Allen, Sammie Atkins, Lisa Ayers, Kristi Baker, Scott Ballard, Delmas Bardin, Carla Barnhart, Kirk Barr, Robert Beane, Alan Beheler, Michael Belenky, Oleg Bernabeu, Mary Birnbaum, Elizabeth Blanton, Bruce Boyne. Alex Boynt. Mary Lou Branch, Lora Brooks, Clay Brown, Danny Byars, Dondnn Cannon, James Cantrell, Belynda Cardinal, Tim Carpenter, Sandra Chakamoi, Gitiim Chastain, Constance Chern, Daniel Cleaver. George Cox, Cheryl Craig, Marlin Crawtord, Kathy Cullum, Rlnda Cummings, Lizabeth Darby, Brenda Eckert, Ted Farahmand, Farokh Farley, Barry Fauci, Robert Fink, Nancy Fitzpatrick, Janet Flannery, Craig Fonseca, Olivia Funk, Mary Furlong, Karen Glaser, Danny Goldenberg, Nelya Gonzalez, Chris Gray, Ashleyn Green, Cynthia Griffith, Gary Grogan, Kenneth Gross, Kim Hagar, James Hagar, Julianna Hamilton, Heather Hancock, Curt Hankins, Gary Hanley, Laura Hardin, David Harris, Della Hensley, Sandra Hernandez, Robert Herskowitz, Amy Hieb, Pamela Hill, David Hood, Terry Hooker, Julie Hopper, Damon Hudson, Clayton Hunt, Michael Johnson, Deborah Johnson, Regina Johnson, Stephen Jones, Cheryl Kavanagh, Erin Kempa, Janice Kennedy, Patricia Kirk, Timothy Lacross, Joseph Lancaster, Laura Laney, Mike Lanier, Stephen Leavitt, Laird Littlefield, Bobby Lockhart, Jack Lockhart, Zan Love, David Lune, Wendy Luse. Jell Luse, Mike Lyons, Michelle Macaluso, Sam Mackay, Linda Marston, Laurie Martin, Charles Martin, Ralph Matthews, Richard McCormack, John McGarrah, Karen McMinn, Darla McOuaid, David Mehdipour, Zarrin Melead, Jimmy Mendoza, Sammy Mettler, Mike Mills, James Darvish, Siamak Jackson, Laouida Dixon, Judith James, Monique it fi,,,,:S221 t se i i ,..,,. ,fs fxfzazifffl 2 git iss , Q .L,!il:53'x': viii ':SKw'fYi7txLfWr'lk , ,i .rZi1I'i'32E? 7 iq. -1,5 r t,tit-.rg i,vi-tis, , my ,,..,, me 2 is ,W H ttf it siwrrtiimf as-tosses-ts,1 is tt, its-isf,s21i,s:is1 i WV'i5tEi,s'iiliiefgsiesiafiaie-lag , , i-fiiiai l. :- i seitmii--, ,mf.seftvzsiei-filiisshiili,tw: left was sew st, it ,- , . ,, ,, sagslvse-gggSExi:if:i2 its sl 1, fsfssffiiitiftfi'isft,f,2 1- f , -7,is-ftgsazis-sri'selfiwgsraztiseg-g,5i Htxffs Ls: tim'1sfSStfPsf?a3S6521H2LftftgUasft.--iw: flliifelrsfmx 1 -5-Q Qgtgga,e:'iv'.f ,z its-,.ig-efrs,q:v,lg, wit- cz' riffllfiesilzwt 5 'ff ffifmifvstsa :ii r, 35t!i4l8?7iE52f.i, iizsfilki .g,aii,,ssii if V X . -, f seem 1- -, .- - te- ,71Q,:it,5: ,,,l ,.t,, -- , f stat. s- V - V ,ft ,,e,f1,.i,trr.,tff1 7, U . - .ag ,se-i1.tt: ,,:-, , 1 . . , , f--l- ,.,,.,,,-,,. ..,, - f...,.:,, , , Q -if 1 1 'a-:fs Misak, Julie Moore, Virginia ,, ,gy ,, ' . ,,,, x. My erm its rat? i . axes., , Ni '::'iHi 't Silvia? 'fi' E E Q , , f i Fred Werth Tommy Wessley Ed Westerbeck Jay Wicker Carol Widding Amanda Widener Morris, David Moss, George Mow, Brynn Mun, Hwe Myrlck, Jimmy Narosov, Semyon Nazary, Mohammad Nees, Daryl Nevares, Mike Nguyen, Tudo Ogletree, Joy Oliu, Maria Page, Tamara Paulsen, Chris Paulsen, Ted Peters, Robin Phillips, Ronald Pierce, Russell Pinkus, Jeffrey Plattman, Richard Rawitscher, David Regner, Kurt Rice, Harley Roberts, Carl Rounkles, Shane Rylander, James Sagers, Nicole Samples, Jacqueline Sams, Scott Schattle, Chris Schneider, Richard Schoen, Lisa Scotch, Tim Sherman, James Shipman, Darlene Showers, Darryl Sikora, Staci Smith, Taylor Sorg, Stephen Stacy, Robert Stark, Jelf Steffen, Bryna Stern, Patricia Stevenson, Gerald Stinson, Jimmy St. John, Bruce Sumlin, Molly Swannie, Peter Ta, Elizabeth Tor-naino, Craig Tomlinson, Thomas Jr. Tran, Tung Treat, Janet Vilhena, Claudia Villarreal, Christopher Vincent, Charles Vo, Lien Wallace, Beniamin Ware, Jeffrey Ware, Suzanne Warren, Monica Weeks, Scott Welch, Karen Westphal, Linda Widener, Stephen Wildman, Troy Williams, Ernest Williams, Theresa Wilson, Randy Wilson, Theo Wilson, Yvette Wimberly, Stephen Wolf, Tracey Woods, Jacqueline Zimet, Mark Amy Wigginton Karen Wilcoxson ,st X -i ,... lb, 1 X .X gli L N iti l mms Rachelle Wilhelm Dennis Williams Gerald Williams Lynn Williams Mark Williams Willis-Zinn me Karen Willis Sharen Willis Nancy Wilson David Wise Tammi Wise l Angie Wofford Brian Wood Tracey Woolverlon Tony Workman Senior Kirk Barnhart spends at least three hours a day in the band hall as a member of the Symphonic Winds, the Orchestra and the Jazz Band. DOUQ Worrell Randy Wylie N 1 rl 'r x AM ' to Mike Wyse Susan Yoder Hanna Zalk Lindsey Zavitz Lisa Zinn WIGGHNITON AMY lLoulsvllle Kyl Class pres 1 Basketball 1 PepC1ulgr3 lpresl2 fpfesi 3 Intramural Softball 81 Volleyball 3 JV Basketball 2 ml-lSl V Basketballll Sr Plav 'Whos Who WlLDMAN TROY Marching Band 1 Come Blow Your Horn 3 You ries a Good Man Charlie 'Brown 4 The Night of January 16th 4 4 QSBEH WILUAMS GERALD Cross Courrtry 4 Track-4 WILLIS KAREN Ban 'l 3 4 Whos Who Wll.LlS SHAREN Band 1 4 T ck 1 4 Sr y WQLSON NANCY Gymnastics 2 Cheer leader 1 Trl Hi Y 2 Young Life 2 3 4 SQL l 3 4,Jr Usher3 Egigiette 5' lcaptl A Homecoming Court 4 Student Council 4 JV igiargir 2 FCA1 2 3 Choirl 2 3 WISE DAVID Soc rr: 1 2 3 Jazz En Semblel 2 Bar1d1 2 GrchestraBand1 2 WOFFORD ANGIE Symphony Orchestra 1 2 3 4 WOGB BRIAN mall 1 2 3 HI Y 2 W G 0 l. V E RT CJ N TRACEY Tri Hs Y 1 So er lczaptl 4 Volleyball 1 Track 1 PCA 1 WORKMAN TONY Key Club 4 Woods 81 Waters 4 Football 1 Track 1 Swimming 2 WORRELL WlLLlAM D Foottpa1l2 3 4 PCA 2 3 4 TAI-i HiY 4 Sr Play Olympsosrl November Excnglggge xilll lr ll r frm v o o E el gllllelg :xi JEANNE Cheerleader 1 2 Sfuden'cCouncrl1 Spanish Club 1 Soccer 1 lvl 2 Volleyball 1 DE lpres l 4 Track 1 ZAWTZ LINDSEY Tri H1 Y ltreasll 2 3 4 Eaglettes 3 4 GSL! 2 laclvrsorl 3 l1st VPl 4 Spanish Cl b 1 Carousel Committee 4 Sr Play 4 ZINN USA Tri I-li Y 2 3 VOE 4 'lst place Ulf. district typing con tes'c3 Seniorsr' ' K , - 11 rim- . f --'fzlfflfifffrfiriiwr,. .rw111lf1g:fQfi,,:-ri' , . I ''i7lfZiiE'3flili1w3'nf I.1l?iir,lf:f12b51E,f'.,1 - .,E1z,fe:'i'v 1 ' , , ,Vi 11, ' ' .f - ,... -f':rf.r:segg,gjG93r:: ,y,:wMg.EA55f,gg ' -If-sir' ',',4-7gai-w1- ' 'TE ' 2 1' 'iisfizfirir 1 wx .L ,,,, . - -il f' - -I ' -F11-ri 'xiii5j?l,sWsr'fr-fir f I Z r ' ' K ffl f f ., .1 ' ,,.. 1 . My-..iri 1 T' 2 inf T211 K L 1-ll? 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After being thrown together from 3 different schools, after making new friends, after finding one's place in the school, the juniors finally came together and gelled in- to a class. This unity was demonstrated when the Junior Class defeated the seniors in the Student Council Olympics for the first time in the history of the event. lt was great! exclaimed junior Liz Johnson about the surprising victory which could also be ex- plained as a result of the change in the type of races. All controversial events such as those which included eating were eliminated. It wasn't rigged, was Johnson's explanation about winning three out of the five events. With the triumph, the 1983 graduating class was to receive S100 out of the 51,200 raised by the Student Council. But the juniors, led by president Brad Skaggs, gave the S100 to the seniors for their prom. There were a lot of sad faces and when the idea was shot into the air everyone said, 'Let's do it' so we did, just on an impulse, explained Skaggs. We've won enough. The money means nothing to us so we gave it to someone who needs it. ln exchange for the generosity, the juniors were given an award continued Skaggs. This award was the Rick Presley assembly which I Juniors 6 l i UHIOTS I i Leading the Junior Class were Vice President Beth Dur- bin, Secretary Jenny Reimer, President Brad Skaggs the Junior Class received as a fund raiser after the seniors turned it down. Another fund raiser tor the juniors was an after-the-game dance, held after the Pearce foot- ball game. Helping to lead the class with Skaggs were Vice President Beth Durbin, Secretary Jenny Reimer and Treasurer Jenny Flack. As Skaggs summed it up, 'fit was an eventful year. That's pretty unusual. - Masae Koezuka 1 i i 5 l w 2 ra ii and Treasurer Jenny Flack. T 557 S 3 - 59 Comparing color samples and fabrics is part ol an ln7 iterior Design assignment for junior Connie Darcey. Boger Abernathy Connie Adams Cheri Agee Chun Pom Ahn Natalie Akins David Alberg Deborah Alberg Todd Alley , David Anderson Doug Anderson Eric Anderson Jeff Archer Bryan Ashford Kim Assenheimer Laurie Aucoin Debbie Baars Dennis Baars Shunda Baccus Billy Baker Donny Balch Jennifer Baldwin Gerry Ball Lori Bandur Karen Barclay 1 Berkely Barnard Martha Barnes Shelley Barnett Emily Barnette Bon Baron Karen Barr Danny Barry Becky Bartosh 5-X xx Shannon Bauman Julie Becker Scott Beckerle Barbara Bellows Nancy Belofsky Dean Bender Andrew Bensend Debbie Benton Brian Berger Karyn Berger Diana Betz Gigi Biggs Andrew Birnback Sondra Birnbaum Laura Bjomsson Mike Blahitka Mindy Blakely Karen Block David Boice Ann Bolton Amy Bond Walter Bonner Flandy Bookout Doug Booth Juniors I lllyry to Q rw.:-if ,fig - HZ W , it Jody Borlie David Bottoms Susan Boudreaux W -4. f , -.WW f ,, ll Cheryl Bounds Susie Bracken Laura Braithwaite ff' Nancy Breiling Anne Bremer Paul Brenneman In Mrs. Karen Murphree's Algebra ll class, junior Carolyn Cole, senior Stephanie Logan, and junic Kim Kyle learn how to graph an inequality. Missy Brent Darryl Britt Russell Brockman Susan Broome Michael Brothman Dan Brown Helen Brown Shannon Brown James Brownfield Tom Bruce w - S., r Gary Brueggeman Paul Bryant Mark Buchanan Mike Burbey Scott Burnett l l if Allan Burns Franklin Byrd Beth Caldwell Greg Cannon Charity Cantrell Bored with 3, -- -f :., K -i.:rri..,i s, ,. e ,. ...., ...L her German assignment, junior Kare Barclay sketches during Ms. Debbie Medlin's sixt period class, I Juniors Lance Cardin Kathy Carlson Rachelle Carter Mike Casillo Caron Casner David Causey Robert Chambers Monique Chapin A W ,L 1 5:1 Lynn Chapman Kathleen Teddy Chung Debbie Cloe Amy Cohen Lori Cohn Gary Colbert Carolyn Cole Charleston .W,.,v' Rob Coleman Cari Collins Lora Comer Peter Comer if Y M ,MM fgyik f ffl QW f 2 Sherry Lynn Nathadus Cooks Cathi Copeland Brad Corekin Connelly Junior Debbie Stein tries to get the most pleasing result by matching fabric Tina Coronges Jenny Cotton Steve Colby Cashaunda pieces with a room setting in lnterior Design. Craven Michael Crawford Brian Crews Jacqua Crossman Darrin Curran Vincent Darbey Connie Darbey Brian Davis Jim Davis Flobin Davis Steve Day Allison Dayton Mike deBerjeois Bobby Deen Todd Delay Tricia Delfeld Mary DePasquale Juniors I 4 Bruce Dittmer Paul Dobrott Mike Doke Megan Dolney Scott Dolph Daniel Donegan Jon Drake Linda Drummond ,r , lei ff. Karen Dubrow Amelia Dumas Nancy Duncan Tammy Duncan Beth Durbin Gary Duval Laura Dye Holly Easley Michael Edens Brian Edwards Steve Edwards Robert Eix Mike Elam Lori Elias Peter Elkin Tammi Elliott Mary Emery Bobby Epstein Lauri Ettinger Tim Evans Carol Ewing John Falcone Cindy Falk Ghassan Fanous Mike Farrington Julie Fick Angie Field Jeff Finch April Findley Lori Finfer Lauren Fischer Jenny Flack Holly Foley Sean Foley Margaret Ford Fiob Forman Kelly Fox Chris Francis Kimm Franklin Angela Frederickson W--. .., Todd Freefield Bob Fuoto Matt Furry Antonia Gaines Jillynn Gaines Dawn Galland Freddie Gammons Mari Garman I Juniors ,ag , , M . ' ,N ka Xl? 7 -E-'..'f-'fi' We-3 f IA! I fl' A 'Nu I' U IQ- 4 . Girls? Q3e.rv1C.e. League III GSL ll officers are ffronfj Lucy Peterson, 3rd vice-president: Masae Koezuka, treasurerg Stacey Baker, lst vice-presidentg fbackj Stephanie Ackles, secretary, Tammy Pezdirtz, 2nd vice-presidentg Lisa Ftoes, presi- dent, and Carol Ann Huff, historian. Senior Stephanie Ackles, GSL ll secretary, notifies junior Jacqua Grossman that she has become a member. GSL ll includes ffrorltj Masae Koezuka, Stacey Baker, Tammy Pezdirtz, Lisa Ftoes, Stephanie Ackles, Lucy Peterson, Carol Ann Huffg f2ndj Kim Kakacek, Julie Heitzenrater, Amy Haney, Cathy Mao, Kim Reis, Kim Welch, Suzanne Hartsell, Cindy Morale, Michelle Mathis, Nancy Richey, Katherine McLeod: f3rd1 Melissa Hartman, Nancy Hazelwood, Patty Matera, Rebecca Taylor, Laura Perl, Kathy Lawrence, Libby K ical Devoe, Bobin Howley, Kelly Leach, Tina Socotch, Sum- mer Jones, Ann Smith, Kathy Flahavin, Noel McAdams, Dee Wallace, Ibaokj Nancy Mann, Kim Bolton, Dana Walbert, Page Patton, Kelly Degeeter, Mary Lou Mauro, Julie Lott, Shelly Barnett, Lisa Guin, Beth Stauch, Laura Flinehart, Laura Huff, Margaret McKee, Jacqua Grossman, Margaret Mclntyre and Helen Brown. KK The GSL ll officers notify a surprised Libby Devoe that she has been chosen 9 Juniors I TAH Ben Bratcher Bathroom Sentry Officer Paul Campbell Perspiration Offcer George Dutter Disco Consultant Ofjieer Craig Glieber Interpreter Ken Grant Sophomore Relations Offcer Tom Lynn Canine Corps Officer Bob Meador Weightljting Ofjicer Steve Sieling Seb'-Defense Offcer Jim Smith A. W.O.L. Steve Stone Travel Agent Ofjieer J ack Theis Penny Collecting Offcer Doug Worrell Hairstyle Coordinator TAH includes Qfrontl Tom Lennie Lynn Doug The Beaver Worrell Mike Fl.P. Wyse, Ken Benz Grant, Steve Squlnt Slelmg Steve Squlggy Stone fbackj Paul P.C. Campbell, Bob Meatty Meador Ben Snatcher Bratcher George The Hook Dutter, Jim Smatty Smith Craig G Man Glleber and Jack Icy Wad Thais. ew--1 ullwrk 238 l Ads Mike Wyse Filing Ofjicer 1e Christina Garner Sherri Garrett Rhonda Garvin Charley Gatlin Drew Gatlin Julie Gaut Billy Gee Fieni Germanos Cheri Gibson Carla Gieser Gloria Glass Sharon Craig Goedecke Jett Goldberg Richard Golden Beth Goldstein Glauberman Chris Gomez Hester Goodson Dione Gorbutt Scott Gordon Gwyn Gorman Philip Goundry Gina Grant Paul Grant ff' Eric Greathouse Pat Green Elizabeth Steve Grether Mike Gross Diana Guerrero Kevin Gugan Scott Hackfield Greenleaf i Mike Haetling Valerie Haesly Steve Halbach Betty Hall Gary Hall, Jr. Kara Hall Kent Hamaker Abdullah Hamid i ' -1,- ir, , H Saeed Hamid Jett Hamill John Hamlin Mark Hancock Denise Hanna John Hannegan Chuck Hansen Laura Hardy f f ,,- -N W W TW . x 5 Amy Harmon John Harrell Scott Harriman Kathy Harris Carole Hart Melissa Hartman Suzanne Hartsell Allison Hatfield Juniors I Co-Chairmen Stephanie Acl-iles Claire Echols Sponsor Mrs. Gloria Snyder Iunior Helpers Kim Bolton Kelly DeGeeter lanet Fitzpatrick Carol Ann Huff Dana Hunter Liz Miller Michelle Moss lay Ogletree Ann Phipps Tonya Prince Laura Rinehart Lisa Hoes Shellie Theis Special Thanks Mrs. Ackles Mrs. Echols Mrs. Peterson Mr. Stringfellow Holly Bell Barbara Breinin Barbara Peters Beth Stauch Lisa Zinn American Equity Press Music Provided By Grand Theft 4 I Ads Q X Ns :Pi ! . ..,.,,.,.i..,.'-f had l 5 Stephanie Ackles, Mary Akin, Wanda Alexander, Cynthia Alley, Susan Arnold, Stacey Baker, Bonnie Barclay, Nancy Beasley, Janet Beaver, Leslie Becknell, Edlyn Bell, Holly Bell, Mindy Bernstein, Kim Bolton, Barbara Breinin, Janice Brickley, Kathleen Callihan, Linda Caplan, Delores Cartwright, Ruth Casey, Dawn Castleberry, Candy Causey, Cassie Chasar, Susan Clements, Sheri Cooksey, Debbie Comer, Rebecca Cramer, Jonica Crosby, Gail Cunningham, Kim Curran, Kelly Curtis, Cheryl Davis, Stephanie Davis, Kelly DeGeeter, Judy Deterding, Kristine Dietsche, Cynthia Downs, Pamela Drake, Mary Echols, Kerry Edwards, Lorna Evans, Stephanie Fierman, Wendy Fisher, Janet Fitzpatrick, Kathryn Flack, Anne Foster, Susan Foyle, Laura Franz, Shelly French, Tricia Fuhrmeister, Lisa Giliotti, Nelya Goldenberg, Mona Goldstein, Julie Goodnight, Karen Graham, Alla Groys, Lisa Guin, Anne Hamilton, Lisa Hardy, Stacey Hash, Patty Hatfield, Julie Heitzenrater, Mary Hernandez, Rebecca Hicks, Kathleen Higgins, Anne Hodges, Patricia Howerton, Carol Ann Hutt, Dana Hunter, Diane Hurster, Michelle Jacelon, Suzy Jacobs, Alison Jenkins, Eileen Jenkins, Jeanne Johnsen, Gay Johnson, Judy Jones, Shelby Jones, Summer Jones, Kim Kakacek, Claire Kathe, Kyron Kearly, Dana Kennedy, Lisa Kilmer, Colleen Kirwin, Diane Kluck, Cynthia Landers, Lanna Lawrence, Tracey Linquist, Priscilla Long, Eileen MacDonald, Linda MacKay, Nancy Mann, Cathy Mao, Mary Lou Mauro, Joan May, Julia McCauley, Pam McCutcheon, Jan McMillion, Tani Meitz, Liz Miller, Angela Milner, Sarah Miner, Denise Mohr, Sherry Monroe, Melinda Mortin, Michelle Moss, Laura Munzesheimer, Patty Murphy, Joy Ogletree, Tamera Olson, Polly Olsson, Dawn O'Meara, Kathleen Ozsvath, Katena Parker, Elizabeth Parsons, Page Patton, Allison Perkins, Laura Perl, Kim Perschmann, Barbara Peters, Lucy Peterson, Tammy Pezdirtz, Ann Phipps, Brenda Pittman, Mosia Potts, Pam Pratt, Tonya Prince, Sylvia Pataki, Joan Pruett, Melissa Ray, Kerry Raymond, Kim Reis, Nancy Richey, Robyn Richmond, Laura Rinehart, Elizabeth Ritch, Virginia Rivers, Erin Robbins, Lisa Roes, Laura Romberg, Amy Rothe, Robin Rovinsky, Ann Schaffer, Denise Schall, Judy Scharman, Julie Scheurer, Carol Sheppard, Lori Simms, Loretta Simons, Cathleen Smith, Hall Smith, Julia Smith, Ripple Smith, Tina Socotch, Michele Sowden, Sondra Speer, Sheryl Spivack, Robin Standlee, Elizabeth Stauch, Patty Stern, Mary Stewart, Brandie Story, Kristie Strecker, Mimsie Sumner, Nancy Tanner, Kim Temple, Shellie Theis, Stacy Thompson, Melanie Trammell, Pearl Tullous, Laura Turner, Cynthia Ursprung, Melanie Vail, Anne Wagner, Dana Walbert, Lori Wall, Stacy Wall, Kirsten Wallace, Jody Weiss, Amy Wigginton, Rachelle Wilhelm, Karen Willis, Sharen Willis, Nancy Wilson, Lindsey Zavitz and Lisa Zinn. C Amy Hatfield Kristine Haugen DeeDee Hawes Paula Hawkins Stephanie Haynes Beth Heilmeier Mark Hemphill Lisa Henderson Joe Henneberger Scott Herrick Jimmy Herring Ellen Heselton Doug Hess Vanessa Hess Greg Hicks Charles Higgins Mike Hodges Jim Hoerth Beverly Bo Thad Hogan Gayla Holmes Evan Hopkins Al Huchet Diane Hudson Hogan Lloyd Hudson Lisa Hudspeth Alice Hughes Alice Hughes Mary Hull AI Hunter Karen Hurwitz Steve lgnatin Laura Irving Craig Jacobson Chuck James Mark Janes Sandra Janicki John Jarchow Steve Jarvie Brian Jilek Miles Johnsen Amy Johnson Darrin Johnson Liz Johnson Norissa Johnson Randy Johnson Wade Johnson Mary Jon Gregg Jones John Jones Sondra Jones Darrell Jordan Steve Katz Kelly Kavanagh Kevin Kavanagh Brad Keene Juniors I 1 Tom Keith Eric Keller Denise Kelley Jan Kelley Larry Kelley Teddy Kelley Gayle Kempa Gary Kerber Hugh Kirwin Michele Klatt Lesa Kleasner Todd Klein Chris Klingenberg Masae Koezuka Jill Koplar Bob Kouba 4 Jett Kralovetz Jett T. Kramer Jeff J. Kramer Ralph Kramer Jenny Kraus Alan Kravitz Stan Kroder Kamy Kryger Louie Kummer Kim Kyle Becky Laird Jeanne Lajoie Keith Lane Laura Lane Paul Lanfer Junior Denise Hanna sports a miniskirt, the major re emerging fashion ofthe Sixties. Chavela Langley Kelly Leach Kathryn Leou Lisa Leslie Andy Levine Naomi Levine David Little Kip Little Kenny Littlefield Livia Liu Doug Lockwood Boris Loera Joe Long Nancy Long Julie Lott Chip Loyd I Juniors ,A Barbara Mann Rebecca Marabito Corbi Martin , '+- K, Kelly Martin Kristi Martin Ned Martin ieuolvwl Junior Allan Rigg leads members of Maranatha in song prior to and prayer during a meeting of the fellowship group, Junior Shannon Bauman and senior Brent Jackson taste their wedding cake Y Q Y after being married April 23 in their Family Living class. Eric Lundquest Kathy Lysen David Machette Melissa Mainard Jennifer Martin Barbie Marwill Patty Matera Michelle Mathis Barbara Matijevich Lelsa Matrone Noel McAdams John McBeath David McCumber John McDuftee Annie Mclntire Jimm Mclntosh Mar aretMclnt re Kenneth McKee Margaret McKee Ric McLaughlin Ftett McLeod Bryan McMinn Mark McOuaid Hans Meinardus Dan Meister Elise Mellner Juniors I Bill Melton Julie Mercer Chris Metevia Jenny Meyland Paul Miller Sarah Miller Carla Minich David Minich Greg Monroe Tammie Monroe Tom Moon Chuck Moore ,Q Ed Miller Jill Miller Jill C. Miller Michelle Miller ,...M , fl Tad Mitchell Machelle Mixon Juli Moad Brian Mock ff 7 .. .zz H - , it i ,,- ,k,,,, fu. 4 r 5 .fl Laura Moore Cyndie Morale Stephanie Morgan Shari Morin 1 .., .Ax 'YA Rob Moss Stephen Moss Tom Mueller Charles Mulvey Cindy Nagle Richard Nail Troy Nankin Philip Nation -W ' 1 L i Karen Nelson Diane David Newfeld Binh Nguyen Neverdousky M an we : ,, Amy Nicols David Nolan Dennis Norman Michael North Patricia Nuss Francis O'Bryan Chris O'Dell Kevin O'Donnell Sean O'Donnell Sherri Ogden Yung Mi Oh Sam Olesky v Diane O'Meara Molly O'Neill Kathleen Orr Todd Oswald I Juniors Katie Overbeck Meredith Jeff Packman Allison Palmer Overstreet V J l245 James Palmer Jerome Park Chip Parks Randle Parks Scott Pass Karen Patchett John Patterson Brian Peterson Petey Peterson Brad Petty Debbie Petty Steve Phelps Shelley Phillips Eric Pinker Michelle Pitcock Wendy Plotkin David Pollock Kristi Porter Vicki Potter Maureen Potts David Powell Danny Powers Thomas Preisser Jan Price Anthony Prince Karen Pruitt Danny Pulaski Justine Putnam Liz Rains Jenny Rawles Allen Ray Joan Ray Kris Ray Kelly Ream Rachel Redeker Jeff Redfearn Kenneth Regan Jill Reichert Jennifer Reimer Andy Rhoads :tin A ' I 0 Becky Richardson Debra Ricketts Keith Rleves Patrice Rischer Mike Rist Traci Ritcherson Luis Rivas Tracee Roach Eric Roberson Jay Roberts Kevin Robinson Rachel Robinson Kasey Rogers Curt Roland Jeffrey Romick Mark Rosenblatt I Juniors Lokahi '79-'82 Kim Perschmann Kim Bolton Patty Hatfield Edlyn Bell Amy Rothe Mosie Potts Summer jones Laura Bryan Tammy Pezdirtz Ruth Casey Kim Kakacek Tonya Prince Pre-Padre - May 24, 1981 Halloween - Oct. 31, 1981 Pajama - Dec. 19, 1981 Animal House - March 9, 1982 Pre-Padre - May 21, 1982 Juniors I 1 4 4 x :Diff Hex, T f-'-f-us:v-w-v- ..-4.-1 ' g 5 ' Q gymfn, .M .... '.T3 ' q Q- N, gE L fi Af MM .. its x 4 Lf. .,l xp l 51, . 1 s Y '1 iii 4 :aff m E 0 C23 on I r--'- V -----,M , X 2 f Ag,fT ff WT M 5 LJ -3 ' 3 I Juniors Jeff Flowland Pat Rueckert Paul Fiuggiere Lisa Flybak Brad Flyden Mike Flyzak Mark Angus Jamie Schaferling Sanchez Allyson Schall Bert Schwab Flonnie Schwartz, Joe Stump Richard Scott Shane Scruggs Dee Dee Scully Christine Seberger Jr. Scoth Kanette Sewell Allison Sherman Sherri Sherman Suzanne Shetler Mike Shriro Peytra Simmons Steve Singer Drew Sinquefield Q1 , Y I . J I r , J at it , J Kia X Flachel Sizer Brad Skaggs Judy Slay Jeff Smercina Doug Smetzer Amber Smith Ann Smith Brian Smith Lori Smith Lisa Snell Jessica Sobol Lisa Soll Flick Specht Paige Spellman Elizabeth Spencer Flob Spies John Stahl Steve Stark Liz Steele Diane Steffen Russell Steffen Bill Stegall Debbie Stein Paula Stein - A Sandi Stephens Scott Stephens Sonja Stephens Mike Stern Stacy Stewart Kelly Sticksel Dan Stockwell Cheryl Strauss Juniors I Kwang Suh Troy Swanstrom Eric Swartz Alan Sweitzer Brad Tanner David Taylor Jeff Taylor Laurie Taylor Mark Teich Jim Thai Stephanie Thomas Clifton Thompson Darcy Thompson James Thorpe Kent Tidweli Steve Tobias it sf - . . E 331 ww W. Laurie Tribble Allison Tucker Donna Tucker J. D. Tucker Katy Turecky Cathy Turley Cathy Turley Amy Turnock Bill Tveit Jimmy Uhrik Ron Underberg Bob Underhill Cristy Unruh Elaine Uretsky Jerry Usrey Gerald Vaiser Sheryl Vallee Tanya Valler Chris Vance Kurt Vanous Jack Van Chris Vaughan Stephanie Vess Laura Vidal Volkenburg Jinger Vincent Martha Wach Denise Wachowiak Richard Wagner Beth Walgren Bill Walker David Walker Greg Walker Krista Wallace Mike Walls Winston Walls Florence Walsh Craig Warren Nathan Watson Doug Way Lisa Weinberg I Juniors PR Tri-Hi-Y Kathy Flahavin - President Dabney Gump - Vice-President Jami Mercer - Secretary Lisa Kirby - Treasurer Melissa Kennedy - Historian WS- W ,?.7,, if M E ' Stacy Allen MaryBeth McDougal l Liz Boswell Mary McGinnis Anne I-ligginbotham Lana McLeod ' Andrea I-lollcroft Michele Parkinson Ashlee HI-lflf Valerie Powell Becky Lee Cind Pratt lVliCl'l9l2 Mauro Nikkllstong 4 x, W ' sq Q .Q 'ik , , 1, ,,Q,.,.,.,.. Juniors I '?l Row I Annie Mclntire Cathy Smith Lindsey Zavitz Joy Ogletree Row 2 Kathleen Callihan Kim Perschmann Amy Jordan Jenny Reimer Tricia lhluss Beth Highenboten Connie Adams Row 3 Dee Cartwright Julie Wooldridge Tris Berryman Leisa Matrone Karen Kennedy Beth Heilmeier Cheryl Davis Mary Stewart Virginia Rivers Row 4 Amy Bond Monique Chapin Liz Steele Jillynn Gaines Mary Emory Rachael Redeker Amy Rothe Lauri Gee Tracie Davies Pam Pratt Sherrie Marshall Back Row Tracey Linquist Laura Moore Dixie Wild Sponsor Mrs. Margie Priest W-Zzf ax 4 Nu A l Di p l li-.0 ' f - - f-fx C . I HI Y lf, R-. .A 4, yr sv, G' f'?'0ei seq QS-' - li! 7 9 Q s 'A x . , 5 ' 5 . I Juniors Kim Welch Jennifer West Susan West Todd West Shelley Whiddon Billy Whilden ' Dee Ann Whinnery Felicia White Flod Whitfield Donnie Whitson Margaret Kathy Whorton Whittington , , WWI, can-. G , Q HM V! i 1, , J Kg an f J M t M V Paula Wiesenfeld Kyle Wiggins Dixie Wild Carole Wilkens Mark Wilkey Cassandra Williams Tracy Wilrnarth Bryan Wilson Buck Wilson Diadrick Wilson Heather Wilson Kris Wilson Larry Wilson Mark Winer John Wing Cherri Wise Doug Wiski Stephanie Wood 152432 K Kenny Woodul Troy Workman Cynthia Wortham Doug Wright I Phyllis Wynne Sara Wynne JUl ll l S ms, Picture 9 Archibeque Tommy Bailey Joseph Barron David Bauman Todd Beck Therese Bogart Vlckr Browning Danny Bunch .Angela Bush Alan Byerle Bruce Cady Darrell Carpetltell H avid Chen Diana Chen Jesstca Coleman Peter Colton Jenny goxgfiarrelt at exe Myron Dawl-:inet I vid Dodd I nny Drew Leticia Dupuis Edward Dyer Cheryl F3686 Gary Feemster David Friedman Gus ffLlnMi,.56l5Y Fdlfeli Gina Gamtdlma Gonzalez Yvonne Grasmick Sharron Gray Doug lgalldLele ar y, isa Barns Son Hawkins Bonnie Harmon Estelle Hoffman William Holmes Lisa Holton Sheila Huynh Long Jeffnes Stephen 'Jones Ginger Kaufman Mindy Kendrick David Kennedy Donald Killian Bllly Kleinger Timothy Krelghbaum Tessa Lake Ronald Larrnxung Lockhart. Ahfoniehe Loiacono Marge Mades Michelle Mayors Brtly Malinowski Terry Mans Gary Mannotk, Mark Mbwonghgh, Lisa Mc?-iiriney Robert Mctvtltlan Neal Meicatt Russell Mitchell William Mynk Elizabeth Nguyen Huong Nagle Steve Noteworthy Loan 'Newell Cedric Oliver Mlchelle Overton Caroline Paul Bryant Paulson Michael Phtlllps Kevin PIlSl46l KY'e Relais Farzln RJQQ Allen aoberts Josephs Roberts Mlche Ross Gene Russell Steffen Sampson Robert Sanford Linda Scgermerigrggawre C P994 T Scott Wendell Shelton John Spencer Cari St John Soo!! Stacy James Stringer, Joanette Swasso Steven Thelaner, has Thomas, Angela Trunh Thong Vergez Denise Vllhena Tama Marie Wallace Tyron we1dgmanNStephen elm er eal Welllngtgnt Darla Wheaton Tomm Whitson David Wiedenhoeft, Lisa Willard Bryan Winters Sheri UCS ,.,..,, , if 1 1 J st ' 'ifJ5:ffYrt,f2?f5f3i5. Wkffflf 5' ' if!! ' X r-.aff -gj':zfsm.,,,,ft rr urls.. . 5-,.jf:' rrtt - 3' ..EW ff.: , 'J - i , if ' A ' ' -. t Steve Yao Jessie Yates Hyechong Yi Harrison Yoss Jason Young Amy Zlotky Juniorslz 3 I've been waiting for years to go to- RHS. It's the greatest school in the district! exclaimed Houston tPitts, one of approximately 740 students who make up the 1984 graduating class. You represent the entire future of this school, added Principal Ernest Kelly at the sophomore orientation in August. Many of the sophomores like RHS better than their old schools. 'fl like the big change and the in- creased freedom as compared to junior highs, but I especially like the spirit, said Leslie Tomlin. I like meeting new people from other schools fjunior highsj, ex- claimed Wendy Smalley. The kids made it easy to adjust to high school, concluded Pitts. nphomnres 2 'A ft E ,Q L ..- iz ' l l I The Sophomore Class Officers are Secretary Tris Ber- . . . . Treasurer, Julie X. L ' President Scott Rather than going to a pep rally, sophomore Greg Vestal and junior 54 sophomores Charles White preferred working with the computers in upstairs C-Hall. Wilson, and Vice-President Tracey Davies. 1 I1 Sophomore Laura McKee tests the strength of her bridge in the JETS Bridge-Building Contest. iii nt' Mike Abrams Leanne Adams Mindy Adkins Alex Aitken Scott Albers Michelle Alexander Don Allen Theresa Aitland Linda Altschul Jennifer Amos Cindy Anderson Mark Anderson Laurie Armstrong Celeste Atkins Bryon Baggaley a -f' Tim Ballard Cary Ballas Myles Barnhart Bob Barry James Bartley Kelli Barton Barron Beal Ben Beckham Laura Beidleman Alan Belasco Flicky Bell Wendy Bellocchio Marla Benavides James Bender Flay Bender Wade Bender Richard Benjamin Mary Bentley Michele Berry Tris Berryman Michelle Betts Gouri Bhat Ginger Biggs Leslie Blackwell Khristine Blake Paul Blanton Dana Block Charles Blue Lynette Bookman Shanna Borin Liz Boswell Shane Bourek Aimee Bove Marcy Boyd Scott Boyer Scott Braden Michael Bradley Matt Brady Stephani Brainard Stepie Brandt Sophomores I Julie Bratcher Kathy Brecheisen Jack Bredehoft Michelle Brennen Darren Bridges Robert Briggs Amanda Brock Becky Brown Carleigh Brown David Brown Edward Brown Heather Brown Susan Brown Jon Brownfield Greg Brueggeman Robyn Brundidge fx . ' Betsy Bryant Larry Budow Jackie Bundy James Burns Patrice Burns Charisse Cady Craig Call Alicia Callagher Jim Campbell Debbi Campdera Chris Cannon Jorge Carbo Loren Cardin Lisa Carter Robert Carter Paul Casey fa!! 00 Y PKUMENAD PTICIU. ff' gi A-I 9 'wi 57,5 -El! M-ff' Q-R Vi? 2325 Promenade! 238 0815 I Sophomores J II Casid Dorothy Casio The answer to a plzza lovers prayer Gatti s 1305 Promenade 231 -2814 Compliments of CHEVROLET 258 I PRDMENADE Hunt Stephens Investments , 4 '5 i T -fn 3 Davina Copsy Robert Corn Glenn Cox Thomas Cox Kellie Craig Steve Crawford Scott Creecy Kelly Crook Tricia Crowell Kelly Cude John Cullen Laura Cullen Ann Cunningham Gerald Cureton Scott Curl Gary Dale wi YI' Scott D'Angelo Scott Darby Tracey Davies Suzanne Davis Tom Dedmon John Deering Deborah Deetz Dianna DeForest Willie Dempsey Arthur Denny John Denton Elizabeth Devoe Leah DeWolfe Noreen Diaz Jeff Dlott Renee Dobrott Mark Dodd Mallory Dodson Nick Druga Stewart Dunn Allred Dupree Bruce Dupuis Andrea Durante Kenny Durboraw David Eastwood Mark Eastwood Jon Eberle Gina Eden Robert Edwards Elain Etfren Clay Eiland Steve Eix Stephanie Ellis Martha Emery Tricia Engle Joe Erickson Steve Erickson Jennifer Etnyre Ziad Fanous John Farrington Sophomores I L, if fa: 7 , fl 4 Steve Fath Ed Faulkner Fiobert Fein Susan Fein Kevin Orr Designs fm in Bloom FLOWERS Kelly Fielder for ony occosion . . . - school donces - homecoming - Volentine s Tim'Fl'ic e' . . . orjust becouse 107 Spring Creek Villoge Belt Line ond Coit Rood Dollos, Texos 75246 2141960-1114 Katherine Finigan Margo Finney Larry Fisher Linda Fisher Susan Fitch ,ar F, 4 ',:,': N Bobby Fitzpatrick Kathy Flahavin Flon Flores Tresa Flores Gloria Fonseca Amy Forrestal Laura Fox Niki Franz I Sophomores IRD Chlcken n rolls 2055 Promenade 231 1772 ?7nfinna,-f4c:rn1ilirly fommisaion FINANCIAL AID AVAILABLE Chad Frazier Brian Frederick Michelle Fredrickson Eric Freeburg Paul Freer Mike Gaither Tom Gallagher Melissa Gallaher Peter Gallio Mike Galvan Kim Gammons Elizabeth Ganze 0 BASIC 8 ADVANCED HAIR STYLING - HAIH CUTTING 0 IRON CUHLING 0 BLOW DHYING 0 CHEMICAL SERVICES' 0 MANICUHING 0 FACIALS NORTHWOOD HILLS SHOPPING CENTER fNext To Northwood 4 Theatresi 8070 Spring Valley At Coit Road Owned Since 1970 By Nancy Barnes .xlfrrrAltJ R, ,744 ' - N BASIC GRANTS ACCEPTED A APPROVED BEAUTY scHooL Diego Garrido Cari Gaumer James Gaut Gigi Gee Y' N Lauri Gee Cathryn George Susie George Stephen Gibson X V 34 i g 'K KG the NN I Teresa Glass Jennifer Glenn Teri Glidewell Gina Goertzen Find your future with us Some say the future lies in the sky or the sea - in an atom or a test tube ,fi We think people make the future fly I and we want to be art of it. D 4, i I f' , I I4 5 5 - 53'1'7L...,-av N xx QE? X'Uif Us C lost- 3 C l I ' iii. f P ll I K 'l If I I .Iv ., f , is I ll II li- S .,,' Jw fir, .S It A V l lift C A t Il Lf -I H A ,Tl , r r I fx 'Ip I , a gjf i I e SL, 1 ,, LCC.. I I, gli Witt I ' -1 - ,, ' 'lil ,gf 53-, . , E ' ,, siii-gi!-'?. i , Jhgql 5' ffm 'J XA ' 'A' mn' A -im' ':': Richland College 12800 Abrams Road, Dallas, Texas 75243 Dallas County Community College District is an equal opportunity institution Sophomores I 1 I 922 i s I ,Assn Qt all! ln. Brett Goodrum Danny Goodwin Brooks Gorman Thomas Grafton Jill Grantland David Greenleaf Suellen Gregory Jerry Gribble ' ' A, iff . f i 'fe i f if ., f ' Jason Grimmer Beverly Gruble Stephanie Guest Charlene Gump Teri Gunn Nick Gurnas Lance Hahn Sandi Hair F Heidi Haleh Kristin Hall Perl Hall Jenny Hamilton Jeff Hammond Richard Hanna Susan Hanna Carissa Hanson Janell Hargrove Karen Harrell Pam Harriman Brian Harshaw Derrick Hartsock Eric Harvey Becky Hassler Holly Hatch at 1 Randy Havard Debra Hawthorne Greg Hayen Keith Hayes Teresa Hayes Brian Healey Rachel Heath Bill Heaton ff ' i , ,,,,. A I i . xg' , , f ::: rf Y David Heeman Amy Helt Kim Hendrix Gil Herrick Anne Glen Mike Higgins Beth Highenboten Higginbotham Higginbotham Michelle Hodge Joe Hoerth Kelly Hogan Andrea Hollcorft Bob Hollister Patricia Holmes Kerry Holzer Mike Horsley I Sophomores ,,.: Sophomores Candace Hosea Susan Howerton Robin Howiey Wynona Hubbard If yi M We A 5 yt 5 5 1 i Robert Huey Laura Huff Kathy Hull Ashlee Hunt Chris Hunter Le Kim Huynh SCC-tt Irwin Monty Jacks Lanier Jameson Randy Jennims Jacqueline Jim Johnson IYX Vrslt Our Complete Darkroom Your Complete otograpluc E5 eadquarters! Department' i 400 N Greenville Defw Ben 8 A L1 aoah i Ara aho Ask About Our Student Discount Card! P cum V me Be Johnson Richard Johnson Tom Johnson Robert Johnston mice' Brian Jones Drew Jones Howdy Jones 5 iwfihi La Contessa Hair Salon Q 'G' 2 if L, an N W ,1 4, it Lisa Jones Amy Jordan Briggette Jordan I Sophomore-s 120 Spanish Village South Dallas, TX 75248 239-5391 ss f llli S E V g 1.t fri- . if ,ffifxg ' L get ifajufi il ' I . ' P I 3 v . I A tl, een ne r o O . ' EL It ffl as . 3 X - i 11 THE LA CONTESSA STAFF WELCOMES YOU J David Jordan Shana Joliiff Robert Juba Karen Junkins Kenneth Kabell Carey Karney Eileen Kavanagh Mike Kelly Christina Karen Kennedy Melissa Kennedy Karie Ker Cynthia Key Darren Kilgore Kenneaster Devencia Margaret King Kimmons Lisa Kirby Steve Kluck Susan Knepper John Knight Andy Knopt John Knowles Brad Knowlton Susan Kobacker 'if -K H s 4 5 Richard Koch Kelly Kohis Erich Kottwitz Roman Kral David Lamar Jennifer Lamm Marlene Lane Dawn Gardner ff Y 1 QQ, bi N X i 1, f l ' A-115.55 . f ig L - as B, he ' iff ' A-Qs' 'l bk, v X4 Cr O 9:5 . if X J A 4 l .fe , l , M- REA LTO RSS ' ' Richardson Offices serving you: RiChardS0n Richardson East Belt Line at Coit 1734 E. Belt Line fat Plano Rd.J CDallas Federal Savings Buildingj 783-0000 661-5171 Richardson North Prestonwood 7601 Campbell Road, Dallas 15111 Preston Rd. fat Belt Linej 980-4000 387-0300 Sophomores I 265 Where Prlde M k s the Dlfferen Prdmeiiaiie National Bank Coit Road ,Ida an RncHAnDsoN,TExAs Mmc,FD,C 214-23818261 I Sophomores -V Dan Larriviere Michele Laughlin Anthony LaVigne Patricia Lawrence Amy Lazor , i John Lemke Martin Lemont Jim Lewis Mike Lewis Jamie Lieberman L. Herbie Lockhart Floss Lombard Jeanna Love Michele Lovell Holli Lowe N0 -.. Becky Lee Brenda Lee Crystal Lee Joni Linton Keith Lisson Lisa Lockerd L -:--' A X 1 Pat Lowe Teresa Lupe Lan Ly i t sa t 'xkny Sondra Lydiksen Celeste Maag Robin MacAIlister Mark MacDonald Chuck Magee Carol Malone Sharon Maners Lisa Mann Antonio Manning David Mao Ben Margolis Sherrie Marshall Richard Martin Ellen Matson Molly Matthews Michele Mauro Valerie May Temple Mayborn Mike McAuley Philip McCabe Kelli McCann Mike McCarter Donald McClure Flobert McCormick Marybeth Tim McDougall Brian McDowell Scott McGee David McGinn Mary McGinnis Laura McKee Heather McKissick McDougal Sophomores I Katherine McLeod Lana McLeod Mike McLeod Rodney McLeod Connie McManus James McQuirter Mary McReynoIds Doug McTighe Koren Moica Cecilia Melancon Ronna Mellner Matt Melton Jami Mercer Susan Merkert Tom Mersbach Alan Michlin Doug Miller Marty Miller Renee Miller Brett Mock Tracy Monroe Monty Moon Eric Moore Leila Moore David Murry Karen Musket Leanne Musket James Nash Randy Neblett Alan Neill Fresh as a ne HOUR Flower IIYHA' llll!lfl6' 'n fiuftffone lhe mos! in DRY CLEANING ODORLESS CLEANING ALTERATIONS SHIRT LAUNDRY DRAPERIES WEDDING GOWNS LEATHER SUEDE FUR -REWEAVING ONE HOUR MARTINIZING Open 6 Days a Week - 7 AM to 6:30 PM 231-2626 10 Dal-Rich Shopping Center IA! BOII Linl In Col! Rd, Lori Moore Trip Moore Jana Moran Kevin Morris Sam Morrow Susan Morse Tom Mullins Michelle Murohv , 1 H I O T O T C L 1 Jakki Nelson Aaron Nervis Amy Newfeld I Sophomores Thuy Nguyen Anne Nicolaou Mary Nolan John North . J lov flaw' R? 2355 Promenade Center Richardson. Texas 75080 l2l4l23l-7295 Michael O Neill Fausto Ordonez Kelli Ogden Robert Ogle Ferdinand Olan Jennifer Olsson Q Q I 1 1' ' 1 9 gd Emily Ormand SPRING CREEK PHARMACY 1 :mug 112 SPRING CREEK VILLAGE COIT AT BELTLINE DALLAS TEXAS 75248 FREE DELIVERY MASTER CHARGEXVISA STORE CHARGE EMERGENCY 24 HR SERVICE W Wm- If : I Sophomores I Mark Oswald Liz Outlaw Karen Owen Michael Owens Duane Packard Gregory Padilla Wendy Page Jennifer Palmer 7 my , Je? 1 s it , 73 Vfiwe Julia Papp Marilyn Pappas Ken Paredes Michele Parkinson Susan Patrk Lisa Patterson Mike Payne Kim Peagram A .ir-'MW-'f..fr f 3-:W,f,i,gif. ,, .s .- . ,, It ,X X iii ,W i W -Y V555 'kb mr wr ,Z 5 i 1 yi S K x .f W J Steven Pearson Christie Peel Deborah Perl Don Pero Kristina Perry Doug Peters Jodie Peters Kim Peterson ff'-fgzfs, . ff ifr3iL'f iiifywizifff233?2',f?l1i5f'fiiiifhifzkI1'w,E Scott Peyton Mike Pfrommer Amy Phelps Alecia Pierce Cheryl Piper Houston Pitts Bruce Pivnick Holly Platt ,W ., Carla Pomeroy Margaret Potter Valerie Powell Cindy Pratt Chris Price Marc Price Keisha Prince Kala Proctor QM., v Tony Propp Chris Putnam Shelly Ouine Andy Rabin Amy Fianey David Rankin Doug Fianzer Brian Ftatclift Michael Raymond Mike Ftedeker Eric Reed Randy Reed Suzanne Reed Tina Reed Tim Fleichert Mary Reid' I Sophomores gf Frederick Bobby Rice Kobie Rieves Pam Riley Scott Riley Steven Ring Nanette Rischer Kevin Ritch Reynolds LL , ZS. Kai Roberts Todd Roberts Gwendolen Lynn Robertson MlCl'1Elle Robison Sterling FlOblRSOl1 JOl1l'1 R09 David Holland Robertson Brant Rose Dominique Ross Becky Rutherford Jeanne Rutledge Maggy Rybak Scott Sailor Servando Sanchez Mindy Sanders Bradley Schentes Wayne Schneider Heidi Danna Schraeder Lori Schultz Lisa Schultz Diane Schwenk Fran Scott Schneiderman Jim Scowcroft Brad Seifert Amy Seward Dana Shaffer Jennifer Shannon Tracy Sharp Teresa Shaw Elena Shea April Shelton Chris Shelton Igor Shtern Lori Sifferd Donna Sigalos Troy Sigwing Cathy Sild Jessica Silva Brian Simmons Sharon Simpson Mike Sliger Gloria Smalley Wendy Smalley Leslie Smercina Bryce Smith Gill Smith Sophomores I 1 I Soph A 'ilk 214.gif - me ' N ' t:w,,,.11f 1 , n z 1 tts: - 3252 'mi' in W- 5. ,V fw.gili'5l: , A V55 , 5' , U , S ' WSSSW? H+- In nw ,-N , W ff' Jamie Smith Jeff Smith Tommy Smith Duke Smolik Mindy Stacy Sorrels Troy South Jim Specht Solomonson f'1 Joanne Spicer David Spurrell Trisha Stacha Rhenae Stafford Liz Stager Rachel Starks Stephanie Starks Lynne Steckler lvl., David Stelnhart Melanie Stern Pam Stern Deborah Stone Nikki Stone Kevin Stratton John Studabaker, Lewis Sullivan Jr. Raymond Sullivan Tina Sullivan Jody Sumner Loring Sumner Angela Tadlock Edward Tasch Clay Taylor Rebecca Taylor Roger Taylor Bernadette Termer Kristinia Terry Gordon Tharp Dianne Thiel Jim Thomas Patti Thomas Rob Thorpe Ricki Tindle Alan Tinsley Leslie Tomlin Hai Tran Huong Tran My Tran Robby Trcka Greg Turner ' x , Z, of xx :off f 's'. 77 vw-L Sandra Turvey Chris Tyler John Utt David Valetutto Bob Vance Wendy Vandygriff Greg Vestal Valerie Voges Sophomores I Brian Voth Christine Waddell Waggfealnqgylser Billy Wal? 1 6 0 2 E , B e e Rmhardson, Texas Q it 690 4124 NEXT TO RICHARDSON SQUARE MALL Dacqueline Walker Mary Wallace Tyron Wallace Tru Waters if I I II Il I I I 5,460 Spanish Village Barbers FOR MEN 84 WOMEN HOURS 239 4342 SA 239 9798 116 SPANISH VILLAGE Svv CORNER ARAPAI-Io at coiT NO APPOINTMENT NEEDED - i f X, HAIRCUTTING st STYLING Amy Watts Michelle Wauldron Beth Webb David Weedon R , T-f - ae- - T - 8-5 este Joanne Welch Brad Weprin Bart Werden Joanie W IIIIIII Jeffrey Wheele Matt Wheele K rstina Wh te H84 Dal Rich lchardson Btke Mart Pete Wh'te Wayne Wh'te Dav'd Wh'tner I Gontor Good Luck Semors' R' O r r r' ' i I 0 l Shopping I I I I I - 0 O Norma Whitt Chris Whitten Lisa Whittington I Sophomores fn if Mary Whitty Mitch Widman Allen Wigginton David Wigington Martha Wilcoxson Hope Wilder Carol Wilgus Andrea Williams Dan Williams Lesley Williams David Wilmoth Alecia Wilson Jane Wilson Leslie Wilson Michael Wilson Scott Wilson -s -. K A f Stephanie Wilson Margi Wingate Shannon Winnubst Bryan Wise Deann Wiski Melinda Witt Jamie Wixson Doug Wofford Chris Wong James Wong Patricia Wong Autumn Wood Kay Wood John Woodruff Kim Woods Julie Wooldridge I opponent in her fall gym class, Lifetime Sports A. A Senior Ken Grogan fright, struggles to overcome sophomore Mike Galvan fleftj in one of the hard fought battles of the Key Club Arm Wrestling Contest. M N. .--' A Sophomore Heather McKissick returns the ping-pong ball to her Sophomores I Priscilla Wylie Rickie Wylie Felicia Wynne James Young Fiob Young Kevin Youngblood Marianne Zahn Caroline Zolberg Pamela Zuver 'Q as r: ua .E 2 - f1:1?'t After picking up their new schedules during sophomore registration, Tom yearbook. Senior Laurie Margulies directs the Eagle side of things for String Mersbach looks on as Trip Moore registers to have his picture taken for the fellow Photography, which took the pictures August 14. I Sophomores LQ' 'V -ep I 4 'ft' w- fx 1, 1 5' Ag 1 W 1 ttdo if 'W . ' .M me 6 ws s 5 4,3 Yu In M 2 1' Kasey ' Geoff fmdayourself alqne v ' 4 where we used to be we Ilveggz mais ,Q FQ ,1:, W W b 4 , 9' A aio? Don'f Cry with stove that J Love so to ' So don't I would too if 480 don t be would to? If but one parifwe yoffffnovy can t stay then wehave to be3'o you beyond the sun? , don't grieveffor meffi hwhw used to b to w s tdlttd IQ sorro we could feelw real, Kim Gross, Sec. - Staci Sikora, Hist. - Debbie Johnson JUNIOR CLASSICAL LEAGUE Tris Berryman, Janice Brown, Gary Brueggeman, Scott Brunett, Rick Chapman, Lisa Clark, David Collerain, Peter Comer, Ed Crandell, Kelly Curtis, Gary Duval, John Edwards, Ed Faulkner, Stephanie Fierman, Jennie Flack, Steve Gratfeo, Kent Hamaker, Charles Higgins, Anne Hodges, Evan Hopkins, Steve lgnatin, Summer Jones, David Knight, Brad Knowlton, Kerri Koury, Lisa Leslie, Amy Lazor, Kathy Lysen, Noel McAdams, Mark Mac- Donald, Annie Mclntyre, James Mc- Ouirter, Michelle Mathis, Barbara Mati- jevich, John Metersky, Alan Michelin, Hwe Young Mun, Mary Nolan, Todd Oswald, Liz Outlaw, James Palmer, Lucy Peterson, Margaret Potter, Michael Raymond, Brett Richardson, Whitney Roberts, Paul Ruggiere, Tasia Schrimsher, Stephanie Starks, Mike Stern, Kristie Strecker, Diane Thiel, J. D. Tucker, Karen Volpe, Nathan Wat- son, Margaret Whittington, David Whitner, Shannon Winnubst, John Wing, Steve Yao JETS Pres. - Cathy Mao, Vice-Pres. - Joe lsham, Sec. -- Pam Drake, Treas. - John Edwards, Hist. - Dai Yu Chung, Bill Bachmann, Bryan Bell, Russ Ben- ner, Mike Blahitka, Janice Brickley, Bruce Byerly, Jacqua Crossman, Bob- by Deen, Elizabeth Ganze, Ross Garsson, Mike Gross, Melissa Hartman, Suzanne Hartsell, Leigh Anne Harvey, David Heeman, Joe Heeman, Carol Ann Huff, Karen Hurwitz, Teresa Jones, Eric Keller, Nancy Mann, David Mao, Philip McCabe, Laura McKee, Margaret McKee, Jamie Newbery, Jung Oh, Polly Olsson, Lucy Peterson, Page Pittman, Laura Romberg, Servando Sanchez, Mark Shepperd, Rachel Sizer, Bob Smith, Tina Socotch, Mark Teich, Jack Theis, Cristy Unruh, Michael Wilson, Chris Wong KRHS Beth Cannon, Jill Casid, Phil Etter, Pop- py Furr, Patty Hatfield, Joe lsham, Suzie Jacobs, Gay Johnson, Bill Koch, Lana Lawrence, Stephen Linn, Heather McKissick, Laura Munzescheimer, Troy Nankin, James Palmer, Tanya Prince, Kelly Ream, Eric Schwartz MU ALPHA THETA Pres. - Carol Ann Huff, 1st Vice-Pres. - Julie Heitzenrater, 2nd Vice-Pres. - Margaret McKee, Sec. - Cathy Mao, Treas. - Andy Gelfand, Hist. - John Knight, Leslie Becknell, Jill Casid, Lori Cohn, Bobby Deen, Beth Feichtinger, Angie Field, Elizabeth Ganze, Melissa Hartman, Suzanne Hartsell, Joe lsham, Teresa Jones, Masae Koezuka, Patty Matera, Laura McKee, Hwe Young Mun, Jung Oh, Jenny Olsson, Polly Olsson, Laura Romberg, Martha Wach, Chris Wong, Steve Yao NATIONAL FRENCH HONOR SOCIETY Cindy Alley, Doug Anderson, Gouri Bhat, Keeley Buford, Jill Casid, Lori Cohn, Clair Echols, Elain Etfren, Rebec- ca Hassler, Carol Ann Huff, John Ken- nedy, Stan Kroder, Lisa Lockerd, Margaret McKee, Tani Meitz, Lori Moore, Jenny Olsson, Elizabeth Patter- son, Ann Phipps, Debbie Stein, Elizabeth Ta, Martha Wach, Kim Welch NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE Pres. - Mark Toles, 1st Vice-Pres. - Phil Etter, 2nd Vice-Pres. - Eric Schwartz, Sec. - Troy Nankin, Treas. - Gay Johnson, Janet Beaver, Leslie Becknell, Gouri Bhat, Kathy Brecheisen. Kathleen Callihan, Jill Casid, Karen Dubrow, John Eix, Ghassan Fanous, Margaret Ford. Shawn Frazin, Gina Goertzen, Lisa Giliotti, Bill Koch, Stephen Linn, Bar- bara Matijevich, Laura McKee, Jenny Pass, Tonya Prince. Olsson, Scott Justine Putnam, Jeff Rowland, Stacy Sander, Sharon Simpson, Brian Sum- Thompson, David merall, Paula Whitner, Amy Zlotky NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Pres. - Pam Edwards, Vice-Pres. - Jim Gage, Sec. - Julie Heitzenrater, Treas. - Carol Ann Huff, Mary Akin, Doug Anderson, Mike Anderson, Brian Berger, Crystal Boren, Janice Brickly, David Causey, Lori Cohn, Becca Cramer, Bobby Deen, Pam Drake, Karen Dubrow, George Dutter, Ghassan Fanous, Beth Feichtinger, Stephanie Fierman, Tricia Fuhrmeister, Ross Garsson, Andrew Gelfand, Craig Gleiber, Michael Goldman, John Han- na, Robert Hanna, Melissa Hartman, Suzanne Hartsell, Leigh Anne Harvey, Diane Hudson, Lloyd Hudson, Carol Ann Huff, Kelly Kavanagh, Masae Koezuka, Kelly Leach, Kathy Leou, Doug Lockwood, Cathy Mao, Corbi Martin, Jennifer Martin, Annie Mclntyre, Margaret McKee, Lee Ann McMurry, Michelle Moss, Hwe Young Mun, Tam- my Pezdirtz Chris Phillips, Ann, Phipps, Pam Pratt, Joan Pruett, Melissa Ray, Eric Radjet, Robbie Robertson, Ed Roz- miarek, Cindy Shipp, Kristie Strecker, Steve Touchstone, John Trcka, Chris Vaughan, Martha Wach, Kim Welch, Mike Wyse PHOTOGRAPHERS Photo Coordinator - Laura Rinehart, Head - Myron Malone, Jesse Braden, Kipp Cohen, David Eastwood, Mark Eastwood, Bobby Epstein, Mike Horsley, Luisa Jimenez PRE-LAW Pres. - Bill Koch, Vice-Pres. - John Edwards, Sec. - Lisa Giliotti, Treas. - Mary Lou Mauro, Hist. - Paula Thompson, Gouri Bhat, Janet Beaver, Barbara Breinin, Susan Broome, Ruth Casey, Jill Casid, Dan Chern, Jonica Crosby, Bob Eix, Mark Goldstein, Mike Gross, Gary Johnson, Russ Jones, Timm Kralovetz, Kathy Lawrence. James Magee, Duff McDuffee, Connie McManus, Dean McSherry, Chris O'Dell, Jenny Olsson, Jeb Owens, Scott Pass, David Rawitscher, Mark Toles, Laurie Tribble, Doug Way, Kim Welch QUILL AND SCROLL Susan Broome, Bobby Epstein, Mike Goldman, John Hanna, Melissa Hart- man, Suzanne Hartsell, Joe lsham, Luisa Jimenez, Masae Koezuka, Stephen Linn, Laurie Margulies, Margaret McKee, Kathleen Orr, Ann Phipps, Lisa Soll SPANISH CLUB Pres. - Lisa Giliotti, Vice-Pres. - Anne Bremer, Sec. - Karen Dubrow, Treas. - Monique Chapin, Hist. - Luisa Jimenez, Brian Davis, Bob Eix, Valerie Haesly, Melissa Hartman, Suzanne Hartsell, Thad Hogan, John Jones, Cathy Mao, Leisa Matrone. Melissa Ray, Jessie Sobol STUDENT COUNCIL Pres. - Chris Phillips, Sec. - Laura Rinehart, Treas. - Bill Koch, Hist. - Judy Scharman, Eric Arnold, Bruce Byerly, Libby DeVoe, Pam Drake, John Edwards, Lori Finfer, Jennie Flack, Laura Huff, Karin Johnson, Kathy Lawrence, Mary Lou Mauro, John Minter, Karie Nelson, Joy Ogletree, Susan Patrk, Tammy Pezdirtz, Ann Phipps, Lisa Roes, Brad Skaggs, Ann Smith, Nancy Wilson SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA David Anderson, Chip Aucoin, Karen Barclay, Kirk Barnhart, Maggie Benavides, Brian Berger, Bob Burns, Bruce Byerly, Kathleen Callihan, Robert Carter, Frank Cole, Todd Delay, David Eastwood, Mark Eastwood, John Ed- wards, Stephanie Fierman, Anne Marie Foster, Julie Gaut, Carla Geiser, Nelya Goldengerger, Chris Gonzalez, Steve Gratfeo, Glen Grunberger, Stephanie Guest, Amy Harmon, Mike Harp, Carol Hart, Teresa Hayes, Charles Higgins, James High, Alice Hughes, Scott Irwin, Maury Jacks, Gay Johnson, Karin Johnson, Sondra Jones, Steve Katz, Kelly Kavanagh, Kevin Kavanagh, Steve Kindermann, Bob Kouba, Scott Liner, Boris Loera, Kathy Lysen, Corbi Martin, Mary Martin, Patty Matera, Scott McGee, Laura McKee, Michelle Miller, Paul Mitchell, Lisa Morales, Charlie Mulvey, Diane O'Meara, Kathleen Ozsvath, Sylvia Pataki, Brian Peterson, Lucy Peterson, Brad Petty, Page Pittman, Jill Reichert, Laura Romberg, Ed Rozmiarek, Deirdre Scul- ly, Darlene Shipman, Preston Shurtleff, Rachel Sizer, John Stahl, Lynne Weidner, Ed Westerbeck, Carol Wilgus, Angie Wofford, John Woodruff TALON Editor - Jaohn Hanna, Ass't. Editors - Lisa Korlhage!Stephen Linn, Editorials Editor - Cristy Unruh, Features Editor - Amber Smith, Sports Editor - Mike Goldman, Staff Writer - John Eix, Business Mgr. - Susan Broome, Advertising Mgrs. - Debbie Comer!Kathleen Orr, Car- toonists - Steve Edwards!Ron Underberg V.O.C.T. Pres. -- Kathy Harris, Vice-Pres. - Tyron Wallace, Sec. - Suzanne Ware, Treas. - Mike Hodges, Reporter - Eddie Dupuis, Parliamentarian - Ernest Smith, Dean Bender, Edward Brown, Freddie Gammons, Hester Goodson, Paul Lanier, Terry Malinowski, William Outlaw, Mark San- chez, Mark Wilkey, Theresa Williams WOODS AND WATERS Pres. - Wes Shwtfield, 1st Vice-Pres. - Wallace Jones, 2nd Vice-Pres. - Brian Western, Treas. - Billy Schmidke, Sec. - Kristin Mangold, Mary Brooks, Brenda Casey, Candy Causey, Stephanie Davis. Richard Evans, Susan Foyle, GiGi Gee, Billy Gee, Thad Hogan, Kerry Holzer, Scott Hoskins, John Jones, Wallace Jones, Scott Keller, Cyndi Landers, Lee Ann McMurry, Tara O'Neill, Kerry Raymond, Rachel Sizer, Melanie Vail, Brice Western Steckler, Kristie Strecker, Steve Street, Nancy Tanner, Pat Wayne, Wendy Colophon Printer: Taylor Publishing Company Representative: Kathy Keth, the patient one Paper Stock: 80 lb. enamel Cost: 526,000 for 1300 copies Body Copy: Helvetica 8 pt. and 10 pt. Headlines: Academics - Helvetica Bold Condensed 60 pt. Helvetica Standard 24 pt. Clubs - Helvetica Bold Condensed 60 pt, Helvetica Standard 24 pt. Student Life - Helvetica Bold Condensed 36 pt. Helvetica Standard 24 pt. Sports - Helvetica Standard Italic 18 pt. Helvetica Standard 30 pt. Honors - Helvetica Standard 24 pt. Seniors - Helvetica Bold Condensed 48 pt. Helvetica Standard 24 pt. Cover: Durolith with Mission grain Cover Artwork: John Harrell Title page and division pages artwork: Ron Underberg Additional Artwork: Steve Edwards Color Processing: Color Place Athletic Group Shots: Cecil Stringfellow and Sarah Scott Senior Credits typeset by Joy Rossum EAGLE '82 was created between July, 1981 and May, 1982, mostly in B214 and mostly during second period: which is not to imply that devoted staff members did not also give up several afternoons, weekends and holidays to said project. For support and encouragement we are indebted to Mr, and Mrs. Phipps, who rarely saw their daughter except at dinner: to Mr, and Mrs. Koezuka, who rarely saw their daughter at all: to Mr. and Mrs. Margulies, who could not understand why Laurie went to school on Saturdays: and to Mrs. lsham for sending pumpkin bread. We would also like to thank Mr. Gene Gumm for keeping everything in working order, the Talon staff for keeping us informed and entertained, Mrs. Ann Koenig for putting up with us and the photogs barging in all the time, Ms. J. T. Sutcliffe for divine inspiration, and Mr. Ernest Kelly tor being a terrific principal. Additional thanks goto Ms. Beth Parmley, Mrs. Jeannette Thaxton, Mrs. Betty Langley, Mrs. Judy Moon, Mrs. Beverly Ellis, Ms. Jo Faulkner, Ms. Jamie Packer, Ms. Mary Helen Jones, and Coach Jim Walther. 1 1 5 I J K x T i 1 x i ? x l 1 5 1 1 Y I ! 5 1 1 i Q i , A 1 l S Q Dudley Kenneth 204 Carbo Jorge 256 Cardin Lance 60 126 235 Cardin Loren 126 256 Cardinal Tim Carlson Kathy 235 Carpenter David 253 Carpenter Lisa Carroll Laura 202 Carter Lisa 256 Carter Rachelle 60 235 Carter Robert 139 256 Cartwright Delores 48 202 240 245 252 Cartwright Teresa 16 9 142 202 Carvelas Catherine 202 Casey Brenda 202 Casey Patrick 202 Casey Paul 126 127 256 Casey Ruth 49 85 124 202 240 246 247 Casid Jill29 257 Casillo Michael 126 156 Casner Caron 235 Castleberry Dawn 66 109 202 240 Casto Dorothy 150 257 Causey Candy 46 107 158 173 180 202 240 248 Causey David 132 156 182 235 Chakamoi Gitilm Chambers Frederick 257 Chambers Robert 235 Chapin Monique 235 252 Chapin Sarah 128 140 257 Chapman Lynn 235 Chapman Richard 187 257 Charleston Kathleen 235 Chasar Cassie 202 246 Chastain Charles 257 Cheatwood Chuck 257 Chen Diana 253 Chen Jessica 253 Cheney Ellen 202 Cheng Comfort 257 Chern Daniel Chess Mara Chhia Toan Chien Chi Hwa 23 Choi James 202 Christy Beth Christy Karen Chung Dai 25 235 Chung Dai-Yu 202 Church Michael 257 Church Timothy 202 Ciapp Cynthia 257 Clark Lisa Clayton Cheryl Clayton Roger 257 Clem Michael 152 257 Clements Susan 202 240 Cloe, Deborah 87 235 Cloe, Gloyd 109 122 203 Closser Helen Cloyd Margaret 257 Clohessy Steven 203 Clyde Robert 175 203 Coffee William 75 81, 168 Fauci, Robert 169 191 203 Coffey, Cohen Cohen Cohen Cohen Cohen Kelley 257 Am 235 Y , Carrie 257 Kipp 257 Richard 203, 209 InaCk127,257 Cohn, Gary Cohn, Lori 56, 66, 235 Coia, Michelle 257 Coker, Joyce Colbert, Gary 122, 126, 132, 134, 235 Cole, Carolyn 234, 235 Cole, Frankie 203 Cole, Jennifer 47, 125, 257 Coleman, Michael Coleman, Peter253 Coleman. Bob Coleman Robert 235 Coleman Scott 203 Collerain David 187 257 Collins Cari 53 235 Colton Jenny 253 Combs Bryan Clomer Deborah 44 203 Comer Lora 140 235 Comer Peter 235 Connei Dewayne 257 Connelly Sherry 235 Cook Jessica 257 Cook Nancy Cooks Nathadus 149 235 Cooksey Sheri 203 240 Cooper Lisa 257 Copeland Cathy 235 Copsy Davina 259 Corekin Bradley 235 Corn Robert 259 Corn Starla 203 Coronges Tina 235 Costlow Virginia Cotton Jenny 235 Cowling Stanley 203 Cox Cheryl Cox Donald 253 Cox Glenn 259 Cox L Tommie 259 Cox Marianne Cozby Robert 203 Cozby Stephen 235 Craig Kellie 259 Craig Marlin Cramer Rebecca 48 49 125 172 203 240 245 Crandell Edwin 193 203 Craven Cashaunday 235 Crawford Kathy Crawford Michael 235 Crawford Steven 259 Crawford Toni 171 185 187 203 Creecy Michael 259 Crews James 132 235 Croft Llovd 66 203 991 Crook Kelly 259 Crosby Jonica 26 203 240 Crossman Jaqua 235 237 Crouse Charles 148 Crowell Patricia 259 Culberth Kellye 203 Cullen John 259 Cullen Laura 259 Cullum Rinda 35 Cummings Lizabeth Cunningham Ann 128 137 Cunningham Craig 203 Cunningham Gail 20 203 Cureton Gerald 41 126 259 Curl Fscott 18 259 Curran Darrin 235 Curran Kevin 107, 187 203 Curran Kimberly 203 240 Curtis, Kelly 121, 171 203 Curry Margie Cypher Julie 203 DDDDDDDDD Dale, Gary 259 Dale, Lewis 204 Dangelo, Scott 259 Darby, Brenda Darby, Scott 152, 259 Darbey, Myron 134, 253 Darbey, Vincent 235 Darcey, Constance 235 Darcey, Emily 204, 232 Darvish, Stiamak Davidoff, Phyllis 204 Davidson, Danny Davidson, Jeanelle 204 Davies, Tracey 15, 29, 252, 254, 259 Davis, Cheryl 49, 204, 240, 245 252 Davis Gerald 138 204 Davis James 126 235 Davis Nea Davis Olin 92 235 Davis Robin 140 235 Davis Stephanie 204 240 Davis Suzanne 259 Dawkins David 253 Day Steven 156 235 Dayton Allison 235 Deberieois Michael 235 Dedmon Tommy 259 Deen Robert 66 114 235 Deering John 259 Deetz Deborah 150 259 Deforest Dianna 259 Degeeter Kelly 140 141 15 194 195 204 7 240 180 Delay Todd 2'-'5 Delfeld Patricia 235 Dempsey Willie 114 Denny Arthur259 Denton John 259 Depasquale Mary 235 Desmond Robert Desplasx Walton Deterding Judith 204 240 Deutsch Debra 204 Devoe Elizabeth 74 75 237 Devoe Jay 204 Dewolfe Leah 47 259 Dhaene Matthew Diaz Noreen 259 Dietsche Kristine 204 240 Dimitrik Roxana Dinh Mai Dittmer Bruce 100 149 236 Dittmer Peter 204 Dixon Judith Dlott Jeffrey 259 Dobrott John 65 204 Dobrott Paul 236 Dobrott Renee 24 136 140 Dodd Daniel 253 Dodd Mark 138 259 Dodson Mallory 259 Doke Michael 2 47 142 143 236 Dolney Gretchen 204 Dolney Megan 123 236 Dolph Scott 236 Donegan Daniel 64 65 236 Dorsey Charles 204 Downs Cynthia 204 Drake Jon 236 Drake Pam 23 28 55 75 117 175 187 194,204 240 Drew Leticia 253 Driver Don 204 Druga Nick 156 259 Drummond Linda 236 Dsouza David Dubrow Karen 56 73 Duke Mark 18 204 Dulfer Bianca 204 Dumas Amelia 236 Duncan, Nancy 49, 181, Duncan, Tammy 236 Dunn, Stuart 126, 259 Dupree, Alfred 259 Dupuis, Bruce 87, 259 Dupuis, Edward 253 Durante, Andrea 259 Durbin, Beth 48, 49, 236, 245, 232 Durboraw, Kenneth 259 Dutter, George 122, 178, 179, 184, 187, 204, 238 Duval, Gary 236 Duval. Kenneth 7 Dye Laura 236 Dyer Bryan 204 Dyer Cheryl 253 EEEEEEEEE Easley Holly 49 236 245 Eastwood David 160 259 Eastwood Mark 63 160 Eberle Jon 259 Echols Mary 204 240 Eckert Ted Eden Gina 72 259 Edens Mike 236 Edgar Bryan 205 Edwards John 3 55 75 78 178 205 Edwards Kerry 205 240 Edwards Pam 50 56 174 176 187 193 205 Edwards Richard 236 Edwards Robert 259 Edwards Steve 65 78 102 103 236 Ehresmann Rodney 149 Effren Ela1n259 Eiland Clay 259 Eix John 44 57 205 211 Eix Robert 236 Eix Steven 259 Elam Michael 236 Elewifz Lisa 205 Elias Lori236 Elkin Peter 236 Ellis Stephanie 259 Ellman Michael 142 143 Elliott Tammi236 Elste John 205 248 Emery Martha 89 97 259 Emery Mary 76 236 252 Engle Patricia 72 259 Epler David 146 205 Epstein Bobby 139 160 161 236 Erickson Joe 259 Erickson Steven 259 126 Etnyre Jennifer 61 259 Etter Phil 17 47 107 157 171 187 190 205 Ettinger Lauri 236 Evans Lorna 205, 240 Evans Richard 148 149 205 248 Evans Timothy 236 Ewing Carol 236 FFFF FFFF Fabac Gary 253 Fagan Jim Falcone,John 97 236 Falk Cynthia 92 236 Fanous Ghassan 12 107 181 236 Fanous Ziad 259 Fantus Shari 201 Farahmand, Farokh Farley Barry Farrington John 259 Farrington Michael 236 Fath, Steven 101, 127, 139 Faulkner, Edward 260 Faulkner, Jo Feemster, David 97, 253 Feichtinger, Beth 49, 176 205, 245 Feigl, Doug 51, 205 Fein, Robert 260 Fein, Susan 260, 140 Fesler, Stacy 205 Fick, Julie 98, 236 Field, Angela 66, 236 Field, Diane Hess, Douglas 170, 241 Hess, Vanessa 241 Hicks, Rebecca 210, 240 Hicks, William 241 Hieb, Pamela Higginbotham, Anne 251 262 Higginbotham, Glen 262 Higgins, Charles 58, 63, 187 241 Higgins, Kathleen 35, 210 240 Higgins, Michael 262 High, James 210 Highgenboten, Beth 47, 252 262 Hill, Bobby Don Hill, David 18 Hiner, Sharon Ho, Nhu Thuy Hobgood, William 210, 211 Hodge, Michelle 262 Hodges, Anne 44, 187, 210 240, 288 Hodges, Charles 241 Hoerth, Jim 138,241 Hoerth, Joey 262 Hoffman, William 253 Hofmann, Steven 210 Hogan, Beverly 241 Hogan, Kelly 128, 262 Hogan, Thad 81, 124,241 Holland, Samuel 271 Hollander, Seth 210 Hollcroft, Andrea 251, 262 Hollcroft, Douglas 81, 210 Hollister, Robert 132, 262 Hollock, Christopher 121 156, 157,210 Hollon, Douglas 88, 122,211 Holmes, Gayla 241 Holmes, Lisa 253 Holmes, Patricia 262 Holton, Sheila 253 Holzer, Delbert 51, 53, 82 106,121,198,211 Holzer, Kerry 149, 262 Holzheuser, Robby Holzschuh, Daniel 211 Hopkins, Evan 187, 241 Hopper, Damon Horner, Virginia Horan, J. J. 211 Horsley, Michael 262 Hosea, Candace 264 Hoskins, David 148, 149 211, 248 l-lowerton, Patricia 136, 154 211, 240 Howerton, Susan 264 Howley, Robin 40, 264 Huang, Bruce Hubbard, Wynona 264 Huchet, Albert 241 Hudson, Linda 241 Hudson, Lloyd 132, 241 Hudspeth, Lisa 241 Huey, Robert 264 Huff, Carol Ann 53, 54, 55, 98, 106, 124, 174, 176, 177 178, 179, 184, 187, 211 237,240 Huff, Laura 75, 237, 264 Hughes, Alice 66, 85, 181 241 Hull, Kathy 264 Hull, Mary 241 Hunt, Ashlee 264,251 Hunt, Michael Hunter, Dana 211,240 Hunter, Jon 149,264 Hunter, Lorrie 211 Hunter, Al 126, 134,241 Hurster, Diane 60, 211, 230 240 Hurwitz, Karen 142, 241 Huynh, Le Kim 264 Huynh, Long 28, 253 Hwang, Won Hwang, Young i lllllllll lgnation, Stephen 28, 58, 241 Irving, Laura 241 lrewin, Cynthia 211 Irwin, Scott 63, 264 lsham, Leslie 54, 115, 187 211,288 JJJJ JJJJ Jacelon, Michelle 212, 240 Jacks, Maury 63, 212 Jacks, Monty 264 Jackson, Brent 212 Jackson, Laquida Jacobs, 169, 187, Suzanne 66, 168, 212,240 Jacobson, Craig 25, 241 James, C huck 241 James, Monique Jameson, Lanier 114, 264 Janes, Mark 16, 241 Janicki, Sandra 49, 241, 245 Jarchow, John 241 Jarrell, Cynthia 212 Jarrell, Todd 60, 212 Jarvie, Steven 132, 133, 156 157,241 Jeffries, Stephen 253 Jenkins, Alison 60, 212, 240 Jenkins, Eileen 143, 190 212,240 Jenkins, Terri Jennin s Randall 127,264 Q . Jeter, Eliz abeth Jilek, Brian 18, 241 Jimenez, Luisa 187, 212 Johnsen, 137, 140, Johnsen, Johnson, 241, 245 Johnson, 241 Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Jeanne 4, 136 141,212,240 Miles 241 Amy 49, 103, 158 Darrin 17, 65, 66 Deborah Elizabeth 241 Eric 253 Gay 212, 240 Johnson, Jacqueline 264 Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, 170, 181, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Jill 212 James 126, 264 Karin 40, 66, 75 212, 180 Mary 38, 212 Norissa 241 Randy 241 Regina 60 Richard 264 Robin 27, 212 Wade 241 William 212 Tom 156, 264 Johnston, Robert 138, 139 264 Jolliff, Shana 265 Jones, Andrew 149,264 Jones, Brian 152, 264 Jones, Cheryl Jones, Deborah 212 Jones, Ginger 253 Jones, Gregg 241 Jones, John 57, 81,241 Jones, Judith 49, 212, 240 245 Jones, Kelly 212 Jones, Lisa 264 Jones, Matthew 10, 212 Jones, Russell 120, 212 Jones, Shelby 49, 213, 240 245 Jones, Sondra 6, 58, 63,241 Jones, Shannon Jones, Summer 213, 237 240, 247 Jones, Teresa 176, 213 Jones, Wallace 47, 81, 148 149,213 1 v Jordan, Amelia 52, 100, 252, 264 Jordan, Briggette 137, 264 Jordan, Darrell 118, 132,241 Jordan, David 101, 265 Jordan, Tracy Juba, Robert 265 Junkins, Karen 4, 265 KKKK KKKK Kabell, Kenneth 265 Kakacek, Kimberly 4, 46, 124, 125, 166, 177, 213, 237, 240, 247, 248 Kalidas, Harish Karns, Michael 213 Kathe, Claire 213, 240 Katz, Stephen 66, 241 Kaufman, Mindy 253 Kavanagh, Eileen 265 Kavanagh, Erin Kavanagh, Kelly 62, 63, 241 Kavanagh, Kevin 28, 63, 241 Kay, John 213 Kearley, Kyron 40, 49, 213, 240, 245 Keene, Bradford 241 Keith, Tom 132, 242 Keller, Eric 51, 107, 109, 187, 242 Keller, Scott 122, 213 Kelley, Debbie 187,213 Kelley, Denise 60, 242 Kelley, Jan 150, 151,242 Kelley, Larry 132, 242 Kelley, Teddy 242 Kelly, Michael 265 Kempa, Gayle 242 Kendall, Tracy 213, 248 Kendrick, Daniel 253 Kenneaster, Christina 47, 265 Kennedy, Dana 213, 240 Kennedy, Donald 253 Kennedy, John 23, 138, 176, 213 Kennedy, Julie Kennedy, Karen 52, 252, 265 Kennedy, Melissa 251, 265 Ker, Karie 61, 265 Kerber, Gary 242 Key, Cynthia 265 Kilcullen, Timothy 81, 213 Kilgore, Darren 265 Killian, Billy 253 Kilmer, Lisa 186, 214, 240 Kimmons, Devencia 265 Kindermann, Steven 64, 65, 187, 214 King, Margaret 265 King, Michelle 214 Kirby, Lisa 251,265 Kirchdorfer, Bjorn 187, 193, 214 Kirwin, Colleen 110,214,240 Kirwin, Hugh 242 Klatt, Michele 242 Kleasner, Lesa 242 Klein, Pamela 214 Klein, Todd 81, 242 Kleiner, Timothy 253 Klingenberg, Chris 242 Kluck, Diane 49, 176, 214, 240, 245 Kluck, Steve 265 Knepper, Susan 265 Knight, David 214 Knight, John A. 65, 214, 221 Knight, John S. 265 Knopf, Andrew 265 Knowles, John 265 Knowlton, Bradley 187, 265 Kobacker, Susan 265 Koch, Bill 75, 82, 100, 178, 179, 187,214 Koch, Richard 130, 152, 165 Koezuka, Masae 44, 55, 66, 176, 237, 242 Kohls, Kelly 265 Koplar, Jill 242 Konrad, David 2, 214 Koonce, Jay 214 Koren, Moica 150 Korfhage, Lisa 22, 40, 44, 58, 187,214 Kottwitz, Erich 265 Kouba, Bob 65, 71,242 Kral, Roman 265 Kralovetz, Jeff 242 Kralovetz, Timm 122, 148, 149, 170, 214 Kramer, Jeff T. 28, 94, 242 Kramer, Jeffrey W. 88, 99, 242 Kramer, Ralph 242 Kraus, Jennifer 242 Kraus, Robert 86, 214 Kravitz, Alan 242 Kreighbaum, Tessa 253 greitman, Gerald 190, 211, 15 Krikorian, Chris 38, 215 Korder, Stanley 150, 242 Kryger, Kamy 60, 242 Kummer, Louie 242 Kwun, Jeanine 176 Kyle, Kim 128, 136, 140, 234, 242 LLLLLLLLL La, Vinh Labutis, Geoff 122, 215 Laird, Rebecca 60, 242 Lajoie, Andrew 138, 215 Lajoie, Jeanne 47, 140, 242 Lake, Ronald 253 Lam, Gia Lap Lam, Xung 253 Lamar, David 265 Lamm, Jennifer 17, 106, 107 265 Lancaster, Laura Landers, Cynthia 215, 240 Lane, Keith 242 Lane, Laura 242 Lane, Marlene 265 Laney, Mike Lanfer, Paul 242 Langley, Chavela 242 LaPaugh, Christine 66, 176 215 Largent, Jean 215 Larrivlere, Dan 267 Larsen, Robert Laughlin, Donna Lavigne, Anthony 267 Lavine, Mark 215 Lawrence, Delanna 215, 240 Lawrence, Katherine 75 215, 237 Lawrence, Patricia 267 Lazor, Amy 110, 187,267 Leach, Kelly 143, 237, 242 Leavitt, Laird Lee, Brenda 267 Lee, Crystal 267 Lee, Rebecca 251, 267 Lee, Jr., Alfred tJohnnyJ 122, 215 Lee, Brenda Lee, Crystal Lee, Rebecca Leiser, Larry 215 Lemke, John 267 Lemen, Stephen 215 Lemke, John Lemont, Martin 267 Leonardi, Pamela 28, 116 117, 216 Leou, Kathryn 142, 242 Leslie, Lisa 24, 242 Leverett, Ann 216 Levine, Andrew 138, 242 Levine, Naomi 242 Lewis, Todd 132, 216 Lewis, James 267 Ogletree Joy 43 51 75 240 252 Oh Jung 9 244 Olan Fredinand 15 269 O Leary Karen 219 Olesky Samuel 244 Oliu Maria Oliver Michelle 253 Olson Tamra 220 240 Olsson Jennifer 87 269 Olsson Polly 175 220 240 O Meara Dawn 220 240 O Meara Diane 49 244 245 ONeill Catherine 130 131 154 155 218 220 ONeill David 4 42 43 75 159 166 220 O Neill Mary237 244 O Neill Michael 269 Ord Wanda Ordonez Fausto 150 269 Orendain Marco 115 220 Ormand Emily 269 Orr Kathleen 44 146 244 Oswald Mark 149 270 Oswald Todd 187 244 Outlaw Bill 220 Outlaw Llz187 270 Overbeck Katherine 120 140 244 Overstreet Meredith 244 Overton Caroline 22 199 Owen Karen 270 Owen Mark 175 220 Owens Jeb 94 95 142 143 144 145 220 Owens Todd 72 127 270 Ozsvath Kathleen 63 187 220 240 PPPPPPPPP Packard Duane 270 Packer Jamie Packman Jeff 20 65 134 135244 Padilla Gregory 270 Page Wendy 270 Palmer Allison 100 244 Palmer Jacklyn Palmer, James 17 65 105 107 181,246 Palmer Jennifer 270 Panoff Kathleen Papp Julie 270 Pappas Marilyn 47 270 Paredes Kenneth 270 Parmley Beth Park Jerome 206 Parker Dana Parker, Diana Parker Katena 220 240 Parkinson Laura 251,270 Parks James 246 Parks, Kimberly 220 Parks Randle 246 Parson Elizabeth 220, 240 Pask, Carol Pass, Scott 246 Pataki, Sylvia 63, 187, 220, Patchett, Ka en 49, 120 158, 245, 246 Patrk, Susan 43, 75, 270 Patterson, Elizabeth 270 Patterson, Esther Patterson, John 18, 81, 139 Patton, Anna Page 48, 49, 220, 237, 240, 245 Patton, Teresa Paul, Bryant 253 Paulsen, Christian Paulsen, Edward Payne, Michael 127, 131 132, 134, 146, 156,270 Peagram, Kimberley 270 Peel, Christie 47, 128,270 Pehle Melissa 220 Penn Randy 110 220 Perkins Alyson 220 240 Perl Deborah 270 Perl Laura Ann 125 220 237 240 Pero Donald 127 156 270 Perschmann Kim 49 185 187 220 240 245 247 252 Peterman Daniel 220 Peters Barbara 66 195 220 240 Peters Douglas 270 Peters Jodie 270 Peters Robin Peterson Brian 66 187 246 Peterson Lucy 63 66 70 178 179 205 237 240 Peterson Kimberly 17 270 Peterson Liz Peterson Scott51 256 Petrey Carl Petty Bradley 63 256 Petty Deborah 246 Peyton Scott 270 Pezdirtz Tamara 75 178 179 237 240 247 Pfrommer Mike 270 Pheeney Lee Phelps Amy 270 Phelps Steven 246 Phillips Billie Phillips Chris 72 75 132 156 178 179 187 Phillips Donald 221 Phillips Kevin 253 Phillips Robin 156 1 Phillips Shelley Phipps Ann 44 75 76 177 179 187 221 250 288 Phipps Darla 221 Pickens Lauren Pierce Alecia 61 270 Pierce Jenny Pierce Russell Pinker Eric3 150 246 Piper Cheryl 76 270 Pitcock Michelle 49 53 140 158 181 245 246 Pittman Brenda 49 221 240 245 Pittman Page The Fox 66 122 221 Pitts Houston 254 270 Pittsenbarger Bonnie Platt Holly4 270 Plotkin Wendy8 246 Plummer Mimbi Pollock David 246 Pomeroy Carla 270 Porter Kristi 246 Potter Margaret 187 270 Potter, Victoria 246 Potts Maureen 221 240, Powell David 246 Powell Valerie 251 270 Powers, Daniel 246 Prachyl, Lori 221 Pratt, Cynthia 47, 194, 251, Pratt, Pam 193, 221, 240, Preisser, ll, Thomas 19, 246 Price, Alexander 222 Price, Chris 24, 126, , 152, 270 Price, Jan 246 Price, Marc 270 Priest, Margie Prince, Anthony 246 Prince, Keisha 47, 270 Prince, Tonya 49, 184, 222, 240, 245, 247, 248 Proctor, Kala 270 Proctor, Pozelle Propp, Antonio 270 uett Joan 222 240 Pruitt Karen 246 Pulaski Danny 53 81 82 122 240 Purcell Patrick 182 222 Purdy Juanita Putnam Christian 270 Ptiltnam Justine 26 78 79 QQQQ Q QQQQ Quine Shelly 270 RRRRRRRRR Raaberg Valerie 222 Rabin Benjamin 72 134 135 156 270 Radjef Enc111 175 222 Rains Liz 246 Randle Keith Raney Amy 237 270 Rankin David 270 Ranzer Douglas 134 156 Rao Prayakti 165 222 Ratcliff Brian 270 Rau Terri 66 88 222 Rawitscher David 150 151 Rawles Jenny 49 245 246 Ray Allen 25 246 Ray Joan 246 Ray Kristina 246 Ray Melissa 174 176 222 Raymond Kerry 22 86 130 131 222 240 Raymond Michael 58 270 Ream Kelly8 17 107 246 Reaves Michael 146 Redecker Rachel 49 76 181 246 252 Redecker William 270 Redfearn Jeffrey 246 Reed Eric 127 156 270 Reed Randall 19 149 270 Reed Suzanne 270 Reed Tina Regan Kenneth 126 246 Regner Kurt Reichert Jill 48 58 63 24 Reichert Timothy 23 98 139 270 288 Reid Mary 270 Reimer Jennifer 46 181 232 246 252 Reis Kimberly 125 237 240 Rejaie, Farzin 253 Reust Kirk 222 Reynolds Frederick 139 271 Reynolds Jeffery 222 Rhoads Andrew 114 246 Rhoden Eugene Rice Robert271 Rice l-larley Richardson Miles 222 Richardson, Rebecca 246 Richey, Nancy 4, 154, 155, 222, 237, 240,248 Richmond, Neal 222 Richmond, Robyn 40, 214, 222, 240 Ricketts, Debra 246 Reider, David 64, 65, 190, 22 Rieves, Keith 25, 152, 246 Rieves, Kobie 146,271 Rigg, Allen 243, 253 Riley, Pamela 271 Riley, Scott 60, 271 Rinehart, Laura 4, 42, 43, 45, 75, 179, 187, 222, 237, 240 Ring, Steven 271 Rippy, Jacquelin Rischer, Patrice 4, 118, 136, Rlscher Nanette140 271 Rust Michael 152 246 Ritch Elizabeth 222 240 Ritch Kevin 127 271 Ritcherson Traci 49 245 Rivas Elymar222 Rivas Luis 246 Rivers Virginia 49 222 240 245 248 252 Roach Tracee 24 246 Robbins Erin 48 49 191 222 240 245 Roberson Eric 24 75 246 Roberts Jay 246 Roberts Joseph3 257 Roberts Kai271 Roberts Michelle 253 Roberts Todd 121 127 271 Robertson Gwendolen 136 137 271 Robertson Lynn 86 271 Robertson William 150 175 187 222 Robinson Leslie 38 271 Robinson Kevin 58 246 Robinson Rachel 60 180 Robinson Sterling 152 271 Rodriguez Bart Roe John 65 271 Roes Lisa 53 75 98 109 168 180 187 190 223 237 Roland Curt 138 246 Romberg Laura 54 86 223 240 Romick Jeffrey 150 246 Romick Mark 223 Rose Branten122 271 Rosenblatt Mark 16 60 246 Ross Dominique 271 Ross Gene 253 Roth Mindy 223 Rothe Amv 223 240 247 Rovinsky Robyn 223 240 Rowland Jeffrey 104 249 Rozmiarek Edward 65 152 176 223 Rueckert Patrick 59 66 249 Ruggiere Paul 187 249 Rushing Mary 223 Russell Randy 55, 223 Russell Steffen 253 Rutledge Jeanne 128, 271 Rybak Elizabeth 249 Rybak Margaret 271 Ryden Bradley 152 249 Rylander James Ryzak Michael 249 ssSSSSSss Sager, Nicole Sailor, Scott 38 127 271 Saldana Maribel Samples Jacquelin Sams Scott Sanchez, Servando 271 Sanchez, Sam Sanchez, Mark 249 Sanders, Stacy 223 Sanders, Melinda 40, 89,271 Sanders, Terrance 223 Sanford, Linda 253 Satar, Khalid Savage, Jay 78, 79, 223 Savay, Kay Schaferling, Jamie 130, 131 154, 181, 249 Schaffer, Ann 57, 223,240 Schall, Allyson 140, 249 Schall, Denise 46, 223, 240, 263 Schanbaum, Nancy 223 Scharman, Judy 42, 43, 75, 223,240,248 Schattle, Chris 1 i X 5 I. 3 Q i 1 e I . f i I I 5 x 1 I w I I 1 3 i I P 1 9 I - - Y Y-Y---1 Y-YY-- Y YY Y Y A UUUUUUUUU Uhrik James 19 250 Underburg Ronald 19 78 Underhill Robert 250 Unruh Christine 44 250 Unsworth Karl Uretsky Elaine 250 Ursprung Cynthia 66 207 228 240 Usrey Jerry 156 250 Utt John 273 vvVVVVVvv Vail Melanie 229 240 Vaiser Gerald 250 Valdez Oscar Valetutto David 139 273 Vallee Sheryl 250 Valler Tanya 250 Vance David 122 250 Vance Robert 127 273 Vanderlaan Theodore 229 Vandygriff Wendy 273 Vang Hong 229 Vanous Kurtis 250 Van Reenen James Vanvolkenburg Jack 19 Vargas Matilda 229 Vaughan Christine 250 Vaughan Kenneth 2 148 149 229 Vaughn Sharon 229 Vergez Denise 253 Vess Stephanie 250 Vestal Greg 254 273 Vidal Laura 250 Vina Thomas 229 Vincent Jinger 128 250 Vincent Kim Vinsant Tony 229 Vo Lien Vogel Katherln 85 223 Voges Valerie 101 273 Voth Bryan 139 274 vvwWww Wach Martha 150 176 250 Wachowiak Denise 250 Waddell Melody 61 274 Wagenhauser Nancy 274 Wagner Anne 49 99 229 240 245 Wagner Richard 250 Walbert Dana 43 106 229 237 240 Walgren Beth 49 109 245 Walker Bill 122 274 Walker, Dacquelin 274 Walker, David 250 Walker, Greg 250 Walker, Rhonda 229 Walker, William 122, 150 Wall, Lori 229, 240 Wall, Stacy 229, 240 Wallace, Courtney Wallace, Krista 250 Wallace, Kristen 142, 143, 229, 240 Wallace, Mary 149, 274 Wallace, Tyron 253, 274 Walls, Buela 149, 168, 169, 229 Walls, Michael 250 Walls, Winston 126, 149, 250 Walsh, Florence 250 Walters, Frances Ward, Joseph 192,229 Ware, Suzanne Warren, Craig 250 Warren, Louise 229 Waters, Tru 274 Watkins Scott 229 Watson Nathan 87 187 250 Watts Amy 274 Watts Jeri Wauldron Michelle 274 Way Doug 94 134 250 Wayne Patrick 63 229 Webb Elizabeth 274 Weedon David 274 Weeks Scott Weideman Stephen 130 152 253 Weidner Wendy 229 Weinberg Lisa 250 Weinberg Neal 253 Weinstein Wendy 229 Weiss Jodeen 6 46 47 171 229 240 Welch Joanne 274 Welch Karen Welch Kimberly 104 105 107 237 253 Welch Steven 176 229 Wellington Darla 253 Wellott Bryan tScooterl 122 123 230 Welsh Matthew 130 131 152 193 230 82 195 Weprin Bradley 274 Wendell John 230 248 Werden Barton 100 1 114 274 Werth Frederick 230 West Jennifer 253 West Todd 138 253 West Susan 253 Wessley Thomas 230 Westerbeck Edwin 64 Western Brice13O 239 Western Joan 140 274 Westphal Lynda Wheaton Tammy 20 253 Wheeler Jeffrey 274 Wheeler Jeffrey 274 Wheeler Matthew 274 Whiddon Shelley 253 Whilden William 253 Whinnery Deeann 60 61 White Charles 254 White Felicia 253 White Kristina 274 White Peter 274 White Wayne 274 Whiteside Stephen 138 230 Whitfield Roderic 126 127 153 253 Whither David 184 274 Whitt Norma 274 Whitten Chris 274 Whitson David 16 253 Whitson Donnie Wittington Lisa 274 Whittington Margaret 60 61 Whitty, Mary 274 Whorton, Katherine 253 Wic er, Jay 61, 176, 215, Widding, Carole 136, 230 Widding, David Widman, Gregg 139, 275 Widener, Amanda 230 Widener, Stephen Wiedenhoeft, Lisa 253 Wiesenfeld, Paula 142, 253 Wigginton, Amy 136, 230, 24 Wigginton, Mike 134, 275 Wigington, David 275 Wilcoxson, Karen 230 Wilcoxson, Martha 275 Wild, Dixie 49, 245, 252, 253 Wilder, Hope 76, 131,275 Wildman, Troy 187 Wilgus, Carol 66, 187, 275 Wilhelm, Rachelle 99, 180, 230, 240 Wilkey, Mark 253 Wilkey Tracy Wilkins Carole 38 87 253 Willard Joseph 253 Williams Andrea 275 Williams Cassandra 253 Williams DanleI139 275 Williams Dennis 239 Williams Felice Williams Gerald 230 Williams Lesley 275 Williams Lynn 230 Williams Mark 230 Williams Richard Williams Theresa 36 Willis Karen 231 240 Willis Sharen 231 240 Wilmarth Tracy 49 245 253 Wllmoth David 156 275 Wilson Alecia 14 275 Wilson Bryan 126 253 WllSOl'l Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Diadrick 134 135 Heather 106 253 James 1 15 Jane 275 Kris 253 Larry 138 253 Leslie 140 275 Wilson Michael 275 Wilson Nancy 48 49 43 74 125 231 240 245 Wilson Randy Wilson Scott 125 134 156 254 275 Wilson Stephanie 275 Wilson Theo Wilson Yvette Wimberly Stephen Winer Mark 152 253 Wing John 187 253 Wingate Marguerit275 Winnubst Shannon 136 137 140 187 275 Winters Sheri 22 130 131 Wise Bryan 146 275 Wise Cherlyn 253 Wise David 231 Wise Tammi231 Wiski Deann 275 Wiski Douglas 138 139 Witt Melinda 275 Wixson Jarni275 Wofford Angela 231 Wofford Doug 275 Wolfe Wong Wong Wong Wood Wood Wood Wood Tracy 39 Chris 156 275 James 275 Patricia 275 Autumn 13 275 Brian 122 231 Kay 275 Stephanie 253 Woodard David Woodruff, John 62 275 Woodul Kenneth 253 Woods, Kimberly 275 Woodson, Felicia Wooldridge, Julie 130, 137, 140, 158, 181, 252, 254, 276 Woolverton, Tracey 140, 231 Workman, Anthony 231 Workman, Ronald 253 Worrell, William 122, , 193, 231, 38 Wortham, Cynthia 253 Wright, Doug 253 Wylie, John 81, 276 Wylie, Priscilla 52, 276, 296 Wylie, Randy 51, 122, 123, 170, 231 Wynne, Felicia Wynne, Phyllis 253 Wynne, Sarabeth 253 Wyse, Michael 38, 39, 190, 231, 238 YYYYYYYYY Yao. Steven 55, 58, 59, 253 Yates Jessie 148 149 253 Yi Hyechong 253 Yoder Susan 231 Yoss Harrison 253 Young Bill Young James 127 276 Young Jason 122 132 253 Young Robert 276 Youngblood Kevin 276 zzzZZZzzz Zahn Marianne 61 276 Zalk Hanna 231 Zavitz Lindsey 6 49 231 240 252 Zierhut Kathleen 78 Zimmet Marc 60 61 180 Zinn Lisa 231 240 248 Zlotky Amy 120 253 Zolberg Caroline 276 288 Zuver Pamela 276 Eagle Stall 1981-82 See photographersxpages 160- 161 The Business Staff includes manager Joe Isham, Ms. Andrea Bass and Margaret McKee Mary Brooks and Caroline Zoldberg . x A x 1 1 Lisa Soil and Tim McDougall Anne Hodges and Tim Fleichert ,Y 1 5 , Q 4 +. Suzanne Harwell, Melissa Haffman Sponsor Sarah Scott, Assistant editors Masae Koezuka and 'Laurie Margulies and Editor Ann Phipps I Eagle Staff I ' o ., u 1' ll Y' X, ' X UH H' 'I up ,I I m n I S 0 ll! J 1 ll I ,r . L, .qv 'K YZ f' X y A ,X I X . X f X 1 3 , X f X. If N yn!! i X X . 'N QOETA FF sS1'rn1 XXH To .M AIU BROOK5 M RS- LAASAE koezum ANNE'40DC-ssfc fUss,4 um? MARGULIES , N RE'C '5Rr AROLI HARTMAN if fl , MSA 'VE ZOL QSUZANNE HARTSELL, JZOLL BERGfT '! MCDOUGP-NLM B ' MAigiZAM,M6R, -- H T ET MCKEE WD EAS WQOD 'M , VP we HORsa.EY'. ARK EAST - Jesse BRADEN gmpv COHEN' Hit-ORA RWEHA, ,MSA JIMZVOODJ' BOBBY EPSTEWJ L T RT,COoRD1Nr1Ez'.MYRON WN-GNE5 - D STEVE TOR. - - NSORIZOHN E?gXg'R'i,'ii. RON UN DE RBE Re, .ff ARA ----,,,. H scoff- ANDREA BASS causxNE5S3