Richardson High School - Eagle Yearbook (Richardson, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 296 of the 1983 volume:

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Wlth aynholhn hr It-lendehlp. aeadenloaandathletleenheereet han cole to atand for IIB. Maaaeloennhn Chnngaa ndlhhtrn hnth 'P .1 . '-' .lx ' I-.c ' 1 ':t'fN, lotto fonnd atalebotua.u '5.,+,.a -, it ,W rw-o. ' 1' - . xg.. - .Q , J- fi. .3 it I if sl 8 7 1 W 1 3 14 J ROLLING WITH THE CHANGES R1Ch211'dS0l1, TGXRS 75080 Y .. ,,-.,,,. vfyfmw-'p.- 3 M sf 3 .figs . W , sf ii ei iwef 21:11 l sa. M HVQ Mi' I . Expressing her overabundant spirit for the football team, junior Kim Woods joins in a cheer with RICHARDSON! At the Homecoming game pep rally, cheerleaders Liz Steele, Beth Highenboten and Jeanne LaJoie conclude their skit about the Lewisville farmers. , -l g p lsgivfim , sg fr-f A shared morning in the cafeteria proves to be better than a cup of coffee for sophomores Kathy Thompson and Julie Rockwell on Pajama Day. Getting out of bed just in time to get breakfast in the cafeteria, juniors Peri Hall and Traci Bryels and sophomore Ren- da Hobbs dress appropriately for Put gearciego Sleep Day during Spirit Week, ov. - . xx 'x f Y. my ' X a V... V' Marching down Belt Line during the an- ' nual Homecoming Parade, Oct. 15, GSL . and Key Club lead the entry of floats theme Changes affect students fy ff ? lg. . A n ,1l lll, - L l . n n ' ,J if 1, ' TEXAS - r PHD' 91. Y V ' ebee , . n . n ,s entry the Homecoming Parade, mn Jamie Schaferling takes ie 1 of being Oscar Eagle .nce April Findley, the 'regular' scar, was axmember of the Homecoming ourt. , Changes are inevitableg yet, when they occur, they are' met with opposition, especially if the changes are drastic from the norm or seem toxbe for the worse. 'The summer of 1982 was a season of change. The Richardson Independent School District lost its superintendent John F. Roberts but gained Dr. Arzell Ball. RHS witnessed the depar- ture of Principal Ernest Kelly and the arrival of Dr. G. Tom Kelly 'as the new administrator. But per- sonnel changes were not the only changes that occurred. The administration imposed other changes affecting the stu- dent body. Whereas in the past, each class had a day to pick up schedules, all classes picked up their schedules on Aug. 25. Locker assignments were made at ran- dom, no longer were classes separated by halls with seniors claiming A hall as their territory. t Although many accepted the changes in locker assignments, seniors felt a privilege had been taken away. I don't like integrated halls because I think we should have a hall to ourselves, said senior JenniferWest. - In addition, seating at pep rallies was altered and combined all three classes rather than allowing each class to claim its own section. I In spite of the differences, RHS' momentum continued. After ex- periencing .a short transition period, students began to adapt. The integration of classes with lockers and at pep rallies united the student body to create greater school unity. It was a good idea to put the whole school together at pep rallies for more unity, explained West. ' These changes also united the classes as they worked to deal with the alteratiolisg more spirit was the positive result. In addition, high standards and achievements still prevailed. - Masae Koezuka n Opening Students ro changes A decrease in enrollment has not lowered RHS students' pride in their. school or their perfor- mances. The Golden Eagle Band was the 5-A Honor Band of Texas, the highest award attainable by a band in Texas. The Symphony Or- chestra traveled to Europe to give concerts at various places in Ger- many and Austria. The Basket- ball Team traveled to Waco for Regionals with an overwhelming season record of 32-3. Also, RHS had 13 National Merit and 22' Commended students. Academically, graduation re- quirements increased from 19 to 21 credits for juniors and sophomores. The Class of '83 will be the last to receive late arrival and early dismissal. These changes require students to take more courses and to expand their academic knowledge, ' but jobs have become increasingly .impor- tant to students, not only as a way of earning money but also as a way of gaining valuable experience. s 1 It's unfortunate for those plan- ning to work, said sophomore Alayne Cartwright. Raising the number of credits is not any big deal. You have 18 by the end of your junior year and three more shouldn't be hard to get, said junior Kala Proctor. But ever since junior high we've been looking forward to getting out after 4th or 5th period. On-the other hand, senior Jen- nifer West explained, It's a good idea to require six periods because you need to stay in school longer. The classes are free and you should take advantage of the opportunity. Besides, it's no big deal to stay in school six periods. Even with all the different viewpoints- and all the ad- justments, RHS continues to Roll with the Changes. - Masae Koezuka - I Openlng A ll with As Oscar Eagle, senior April Findley sup- ported the Eagles throughout their season, and the Eagles supported her as the Homecoming Queen. L... Sophomore Freddy' Reeves goes ,wild with spirit and crepe paper during the Pearce pep rally. The Eagles went on to cream the Mustangs 28-0. Q5 M P 4 sr I iz!! E s 5 wr - Aff- A :- v. sg Q, wk l ? i 'L l V 1 ix. l ' ix W, W1 X During the Flag Corps feature in the GEB half-time performance, junior Elizabeth Ganze gets down to an arrangement of My Favorite Things. Juniors Jill Harroff and Pam Harriman give senior Kim Assenheimer a hug and paint on her face after receiving a carna- tion from her. ,ii I 'r 4' Stud Behind every book number, locker number and library number, there is a student. And behind every student, there is a life at once very far removed from and very dependent upon life at school. For many students, school is a duty grudgingly fulfilled in order to get to the more important matters of parties, friends and having a good time. School days are counted and suffered through until Friday afternoon when all thoughts of academics are shoved aside for the frantic, concentrated unwinding of the weekend. ' My whole life, explained senior Karen Patchett unhesitatingly. I mean it feelsj like I'm at school all the time. 0 1 Despite efforts to escape for ag short time, a student's social life' will never be totally distinct from school life. As an activity that can take up as much as 5095 of one's waking moments, there simply isn't enough time to develop a social life entirely' independent from school. Friends, parties, dates and dances often must begin in the school for the sake of time . . . if nothing else. I really feel that school plays a big part of my social life. After all that's where I meet my friends, said Sophomore Stacy Brown. But just as school is a great in- fluence on social life, social life is a large part of school. More is learned in the classroom than how to spell the names of 'obscure historical figures. Just as impor- tant are the social lessons being learned everyday in halls, in the classrooms, in the cafeteria and in the gym. How to work with others, how to be a friend, how to get along with different types of people are lessons that will be us- ed for the rest of one's life. - Melissa Hartman Students cool off working at a car wash on a hot summer day. Student Life nt Lif I N .J - v . , , I A gggg if ' aa . wi A- V , ff If Y.. I A ,, V. , ri , I , V il. ,' H J' 'it ' 4 , Ll - Jobs take up a lot of TWIRP and other dances provide a Students gather in the cour- students' time after school. chllseill the llluslweskeld- tysrd t0 discuss Saturday Billit- l x 5 ? i l t i X Summer Amusement Parks!State Fair! VacationsfWorkshops!Camp Getting Started Before School!Traditions!First Day Features Faculty 8z Students New Administration!Student-Teacher Relations!Motivated Students Entertainment Movies!TV!Video Games! Computers!Concerts!Music Trends Eating Establishments!Dieting! Weight Lifting!Fads and Fashions Social Studies Dating!After Game Dances!Pearce RivalrylSpirit Week!Homecoming Rallies 8z Assemblies Pep Rallies!Olympics!Assemblies Move Over, World Space InvasionlTransportation!Current Events Table Turning Carousel of Roses!TWIRP Student Life Waves and Whether be- ing dropped f r o m s e v e n stories above g r o u n d o r riding a giant wave was their goal, students didn't have to venture far. I think that I went to Six Flags three times this sum- mer, commented senior Jim Thal, because of the crowds and all, I always tell myself I'll never go back, but I always do. Why do students keep returning to places like Six Flags? Junior David Lamar summed it up this way: It always has something new to offer, for instance, this year it was the Texas Cliffhangerf' A new addition to summer fun was the opening of White Water, a park which con- sisted of a series of water slides and pools whose main objective was to soak everyone there. One big at- traction was the oceanlike wave tank. I had to save two ladies Rides Provide Escape Summer Doldrums Flee and some kid in the wave pool. They just came crashing up against the side and I pulled them out, remembered senior John Wing. It was incredible. Some students traveled out of Texas and visited parks abroad. I went to Disneyworld three times last summer, said junior Patty Crowell. Senior Mike Elam also vacationed in Disneyworld. The best thing out there were the girls and Space Mountain, said Elam. October brought an ex- citing addition to the amuse- ment park scene. The freaks, like the fat- test man, the tallest and smallest horses, were what I liked most, explained sophomore Jon Henderson of his first time at the State Fair. Like others, he ate corndogs and hot dogs, saw the freak shows, rode a few rides, and played a few games. Although Jon hadn't originally planned on going, he was glad he did and plans to go again next year. The State Fair had no trouble fulfilling its cam- paign promise of being Texas at its most. It in- cluded everything from rodeo and college football to Yul Brynner performing in The King and I and, of course, Big Tex. Sophomore Arnold Molina, who loves the fair, feels that he must go at least twice while it's in town and goes mainly to look at the ex- hibits, watch the people and ride the rollercoasters. And as senior Carolyn Cole so adeptly put it, It's a great place to meet new people. - Mark Hemphill, Kathleen Southards Amusement Parks Six Flags' newest roller coaster, Judge Roy Scream takes on a whole new look at night. Riders zoom along the 3,500 ft. long track of Six Flags Shock Wave at an average spee of 60 m.p.h. Some scream in terror, while others merely endure the ride, as the Con- quistador rocks visitors at Six Flags. Some of the girls at White Water were unbelievablef, said Junior Ar- thur Denny. The greatest ride at Six Flags is the Shockwave, said Senior Stephanie Thomas. . I think that the White Lightning at White Water is just the neatestf' said Junior Mitch Widman. Amusement Parks Escape! Get Away ...Hy .0 for a Day a 1 l I e v e r wanted . . . Vacation . . . had to get away Or so the popular song says, and it seems to reflect the feelings of many students about summer break. Whether getting away from home and parents or just the humdrum schedule of everyday life, almost everyone spends their vaca- tion trying to escape something. Padre is the most popular retreat. Tri-Hi-Ys begin fundraisers for the big event early in the year, and friends begin in winter to make reservations for hotel rooms and condos. It was wild,'l said senior Julie Gaut, We all stayed in a hotel, ten of us. It was co-ed. 'tIt's a week to get away from parents and hassles of everyday life, claimed senior Andy Levine. Senior Kevin O'Donnell described it as a week long party that happens once a year. Other students looked farther away for their great escapes. The orchestra took a two week tour of Austria and Germany, playing six concerts on the way in July. Some stayed on for an extra week in Switzerland as well. I got a taste of lots of cultures just by meeting the people at the contests, said senior John Stahl. The people were really nice,'l com- mented sophomore Hilary Haynie, When you try to speak German, they or a Month or 2! help you. All of the cars were better over there, added S t a h l , 6 ' A Mercedes-Benz is as common as a Chevrolet here.', Eighteen other students from Berkner, Lake Highlands, Pearce, and Richardson high schools went with French teacher Mrs. Virginia Horner on a 35 day tour of Germany, Austria, Italy, France, Switzerland, Monaco and England. They had no ice, exclaimed senior Kim Welch of the trip, The coldest drink was the white wine. The best looking guys are in Rome, confided senior Liz Greenleaf, but I got to see Prince Charles in London. You learn to work with other people and communicate so you can understand each other, said junior Mary Reid, It was a very enriching trip? There are even students who find an escape in their work over the summer. I worked for my dad, admitted sophomore Laura Frederick, I was the cheapest worker he could findln I got to be really good friends with some of the regular customers, volunteered senior Jaqua Crossman of her job at the Cheese Shop. Crossman summed up summer as a time to spend with your friends and to sleep late! - Melissa Hartman, Masae Koezuka Vacations Performing at a lodging in the countryside outside of Salzburg, the Symphony Orchestra entertains audiences visiting from Canada and Kansas City during the orchestra's trip to Europe. www 2 ff Junior Renee Miller poses with three Austrians in Salzburg in front of the Salzac River and the Fortres. .Nagy rgs-sr ts. It During the AFS trip to Europe, senior Wendy Plotkin tries her hand at steering a gondole. Skimming across Lake Texoma, sophomore Scott Stark whiles away summer hours on sophomore An- , - drew Welch's jet ski. rss-sgsss f X 3. t.... . ewes y 1 jC?f,l o ii... , Seniors Sondra Birmbaum, Drew Gatlin, Tracy Wilmaure and Mark Williams enjoy fun in the sun at Padre. inbergl fWe fl 41 no O an Cf ... Ol-5 Ei- 5 At the journalism workshop, senior Masae Koezuka and junior Jill Casid were among the first to check out the second edition of Esprit. The Eagle staffers were honored for designing outstanding layouts while at the Mountainview Workshop. As Coach Lindorf Blakely looks on, sophomore B-Team players, center David Hill and offensive guard Scott Robertson, position themselves to practice field goals. fHorsleyJ f ' i 12 Workshops! Camps . . I f. Q, and Eaglet- s spent uch of ' sum Gaylaw nr 1' - e r ca m p learning routines getting for on al k i c k rr KHueyl .vff What do Eaglet- t e s , H o n o r s t u d e n t s , Cheerleaders, and Junior Classical League members have in common? They all attend- ed some kind of camp or workshop over the summer. The Varsity Cheerleaders went to SMU for 5 days. It was hard, we were on the field at 7:30 a.m. and finished at 9:30 p.m., said junior Cindy Pratt. We learned cheers, chants, dances, and skits, and received all blue ribbons and an award of ex- cellence,', explained senior Liz Steele. Head cheerleader Connie Adams was chosen to be a National Cheerleading Association instructor, and April Oscar Eaglev Findley was chosen outstanding mascot. Although it was hard work, Pratt ex- plained, I loved it, I had so much fun! The Eaglettes also captured many awards at Kilgore Junior College, July 12-16. Lt. Rebecca Marabito was voted Superstar Girl, and senior Emily Barnette was rewarded for her poise. We learned five routines, said junior Leila Moore, who explained that the group worked on the halftime routines during the camp. Meanwhile, three members of the Junior Classical League were in Nor- man, OK, competing in various Before school started, Senior Class Secretary Cyn- die Morale works on the plexi-glass calendar in front of the library. c: 5 5 D. Li Routines ot So Routine Summer's Crazy! academic tests. lt was one big party, said senior Steve lgnatin. It enhanced my total being, and I became a well- rounded person. We met a lot of interesting people,', added junior James McQuirter, who placed 3rd in derivatives and 6th in decathlon. It was a laugh a minute, said senior David Anderson, who attended yet another workshop, this time at UT. It was a break from work. We also learned about the University of Texas and expanded our knowledge for the coming school year, said senior Steve Yao, one of the high scorers on the PSAT who received invitations to at- tend the free workshop. According to senior Martha Wach, They gave out a lot of scholarships. It was neat to see a college campus and meet with college administrators and deansf' commented senior David Newfeld. I also enjoyed going two nights straight without sleep. Over a dozen Eagle and Talon staffers also traveled to Mountain View College in July for a Journalism Workshop while several speech students attended a debate workshop at Baylor University. - Tina Coronges Workshops!Camps Heat, Earl Hours Plagu Despite the soph- the near omores, 1000 heat, P ' dressed them f b ll t , dd ,133 F30 ICBS Ephpjfame worked on throughd ' d' 'dual ' Skaggs an jifgiujlgroup Workouts Help Umfy Teams made ,hem drills and team scrimmages for two weeks every morning and afternoon in late August. Senior David Taylor believed all the hard work paid off with a victory in the first scrimmage. Getting up at 6:30 in the morning was the worst part of two-a-days but it was worth it because we're win- ning, concluded senior linebacker Drew Sinquefield. Although two-a-day practices held in mornings and after- noons, started Aug. 16, the team held informal practices beginning in late July. A lot of people came to the optional workouts because they knew they wut he hurting during ' commented . ...WM guard Bill li hiker. Optional workouts to get the players in shape for two- a-days were held at Fretz Before School Preparations Park without the coaches. For Jimmy Herring, like many, the best part of the before school practices was when they were over. Along with the football team the Eaglettes and cheerleaders also practiced during the summer. The main purpose of summer practices for the Eaglettes and Cheerleaders was to prepare for drill team and cheerleader camp. Before camp we worked on conditioning, jumps, cheers, and pyramidsf' com- mented Eagle Mascot April Findley. After camp they continued practices Monday through Friday, 7 to 9 a.m. Other groups took a dif- ferent approach to summer practicing. Band practice was not that bad. The best part was when we kidnapped m a r c h i n their costumes. It was so fun- ny, commented senior Carol Ewing. Aug. 3 was the beginning of marching band practice. From 7 to 9 a.m. the band marched and marched and marched. After marching practice came sectionals from 9:30 to 11 and those lazy, hazy days of summer ended with a 6 to 8 p.m. session. While everyone else was preparing for the football games, the Girls' Volleyball Team began preparing for their season. They began practicing a month before school started. The 3V2 hour workouts beginning at 9 a.m. allowed the team to work on drills and conditioning. The practices were tough but the 3. August workouts were thei time for the team to unify, concluded senior Mari Gar- man. - Curt Roland Kidnapped from their houses, sophomores Doug rlansen, Steve Barbee, Paul Flack and Laurie Elarmon eat the breakfast prepared for them by male band members. volleyball practice started one month before began. For junior Ann Cunningham prac- was a tiring experience. A voice from above interrupts practice as Eaglette Sophomores Jeff Schattle and Eric Alt work on sponsor Carol Hancock issues intructions from the specialty team plays during two-a-days. top of the stadium stands. W - We-Mm V- M- ,. f .as . ma- . I . 5 ,A ,f ix . it p Q n 01' Summer band practice started at 7 a.m. Aug. 3. French hornist senior Kathy Lysen takes advan- tage of a short relax period during one of the many practices. E553 UQ gig P? 552:02 Up 3 UQ 5 Qw x5Q ',E.s: :rm QE 2 gf' 3 5:'D'lI-55 8255.2 EBSQ. :r U15 252,22 I lid' 2245? 'it-bp-an ..- 5' 2. D-C11-r mfg :ESQ Eos ml-'00 2555 Oo... FFS' sley . XR-, .X It KH Before School Preparatlons You ugly sophomores get out of A hall. Mystery writer C.R.L.P. ex- pressed many seniors' and juniors' feelings of resentment locker changes with his message on signs scattered around the school. Upon discovering hall ter- ritories being established the assistant principal's initiated random locker assignments for the first time in RHS history. Before, each class had something to strive for, something to look forward to - the privileges of being a senior. I'm finally a senior and it's all messed up, said Peytra Simmons. But, others enjoyed the change. I think the mix is goodf' explained junior Ann Cunningham. It lets us meet more people. Meeting people was right, especially when the locker assignments allowed for coed partners. lt didn't matter that my locker partner was a guy. It was just a surprise, said senior Karie Nelson. It's worked out well. I think it's a good change. Many seniors Who were assigned lockers scattered throughout the school found against the Changes Evoke nimal in Many School Unity Increases ways to obtain lockers located in A hall, such as sharing with friends. Some people have 3 or 4 partners in theirsf' said junior James Gaut who has a locker in B hall. While resourceful seniors were busy acquiring fsometimes under duressl lockers in A hall, other stu- dents were concerned over the possiblity of never having class competition and even the elimination of the Olympics. Competition is the basic ingredient of school, business, etc. on a fair basis, said principal Tom Kelly. Class competition is not bad as long as it's trying to contribute more to school unity. The problem is when it detracts from it. After assembly problems from past years, the ad- ministration decided all grades should sit together, as opposed to sitting in separate bleachers by class. This intermingling of classes was meant to increase school unity and pro- mote school spirit, but many students mis- took the change as being a display of authority by Kelly. Senior Doug Wright believes that rivalry between classes promotes school spirit. He feels that with all of the classes grouped together, school uni- ty has increased, but school spirit hasn't. Whether the sophomores are in A hall or C hall or sit with the other classes at a pep rally or not, Gaut con- veyed the feelings of many students They Cup- perclassmenl will still make fun of the sophomores no matter whether sitting together for notlf' However, students had to learn to accept the changes and most discovered that these changes were minor when compared to the whole. As senior Brad Skaggs, Stu- dent Council president said, The mark of a great school is its ability to receive change, accept it, then bounce right back into greatness as if there was never any problem at all. - Patty Matera Even though classes are integrated at pep rallies, class unity is still pre- sent at games. Junior Eaglettes Jennifer Cole and Shari Marshall find room scarce after they switch lockers. Integrated halls is a dog's life according to mystery writer C.R.L.P. Senior Mark Hemphill and junior Eaglette Jennifer Amos share a locker after lockers go coed. C5-IFES ii V 5835 Tea rv Haslsssf NN? vi PGS. Q 16 of Broken Traditions dl Get Out A - ' I ,, ' i V ' 4 TU fEastwoo P-5 Q Broken Traditions Chaos, Changes What is the first day of school like? Is it rather like swallowing a 2 liter plastic bottle of root beer whole, metal cap inclusive, or is it hundreds of little computer printed squares of paper, which if correct are the students' schedules? For some, the first day meant waiting in a line not unlike the line for tickets for the Rolling Stones concert last year. In fact, so many waited for schedule changes that B hall looked rather like a colony of industrious ants coming and going from the mound known as the counselor's office. As the 3:30 bell rang on Aug. 30, the first day of school, junior counselor Mrs. Brenda Mendosa pleaded, Please tell me it is the end ofthe day! From Aug. 25, the day schedules were handed out, Mendosa and the five other First Day Strike 1st Day Summer Went Too Fast counselors spent all their time changing schedules. In fact, between Aug. 25 and Sept. 22, approximately 2,500 schedule changes were made, according to data pro- cessor Judy Moon. My entire time was spent changing schedulesf' ex- plained junior counselor Mrs. Pat Green. I would work un- til 1 and 2 o'clock in the morning, including weekends. Although summer ended one week later than usual, many RHS students felt like junior Gina Goertzen who said, Summer was fun, but it wasn't long enough. But it was good to be back with all of my friendsf' Summer was getting bor- ing, but I didn't want to come back,', disagreed senior Julie Lott. First day problems wreaked havoc for many, such as junior Roxzanne Hamilton, who obtained help from Senior Principal W. L. Clay. S e n i o r R i c h a r d G o l d e n , h o w e v e r , wanted to come back. I was looking forward to see- ing my friendsf' he explained. While some students looked forward to seeing their friends on the first day, some students didn't have any friends at RHS. I didn't know anyone, so it was kind of quiet, said sophomore Sam Barnett who moved to Richardson from California during the summer. Even though sophomore Jill Clary knew a lot of RHS students, Clary felt lonely, too. I was with a bunch of people I didn't know, said Clary who explained that her friends were in different classes and didn't have lockers in the same hall. - Amy RaneyfVirginia Crawford it ...., Waiting in line to resolve schedule conflicts students watched their watches as the time passed . . . slowly. Crowded halls is one of the many problems 'iff teinj fEps students faced on the first day of school. 19 First Day Sophomores They came from three different junior highs, and from countless different groups to Richardson to form the class of '85. The beginning of one's sophomore year is a scary time. Laurea Dunahoe didn't know what to expect. People told me that it would be better than junior high because here people accept you for who you are, said Dunahoe. It's scary, but it's exciting. You're go- ing into a whole new world. Everybody has grown up in his own way, people have more respect for each other. Erik Stein agrees, I feel like junior high was more than just a year ago. Another change for Stein is in his classes. They're more deman- ding, more serious. I feel more responsibility now. ' They're readying themselves for new challenges, says sophomore principal Robert Todd. No one reacts to change without some degree of stress, but the ma- jority of the sophomores come out having had a positive experience. - The class of '85 is Rolling With the Changes, and they're coming out on top. - Margaret McKee These Crayons to Commencement' com- batants Wende Wolfe, Robin Keller, Kyanne Mangold, and Stephanie Smith en- courage their teammates to make tradi- tion in what proved to be a losing battle during the Olympics. Mike Tanner President Wende Wolfe Vice-President Stephanie Smith Secretary 20 ' Sophomores Qxxci M019 Swag Traditm W 83 f F Plow the farmersfl is just one of the many slogans made up for lockers on game days. Funky Winderbean expresses his thoughts Tom Batiuk 2 2 Q G C5 f--,--flm,-- on lockers. FUNKY WINKERBEAN S Now THAT Qowve Au. Q ro Luce Qou TO C-fo AND l Receaveo Qouk Locscek E cnecvc ourfeouk toocez ! Assnemmerwe... L5 s A o X 5 l..-4 , 2 r 5 - B 5 2 3 Er 5' 3 5 O QL1 NOT BAD! Tl-IEQ PAINTED A I I I f l i C6 gf T4euuALLs1NTHEBEDROoM' E I I I I Q' Spencer Abele Mark Abrahm Eurick Abron Scott Ackley Claudia Adcock Jennifer Aitken Nick Alden Latricia Alexander Eric Alt Tere Anderson Michael Anselmi Leonard Anshelevich Andrea Antle Khalid Asefi Nasrat Asefi Donna Atkins Scot Aubuchon Gary Bailey Jason Baird Robert Baker Jeff Balch Steve Barbee Michelle Barchuk Jason Barnes Sam Barnett Brad Barrett Chris Barton Pat Basinski Kelly Bean Shannon Bell Michelle Bellamy Daniel Beltran Stacy Bennett Melissa Beverly Galen Biggs 22 Sophomores ,F V .i x':1jf'M5'. couwfi I ould having a stuffed locker be one of the ngs today? te Q,-x 'aa Aijgssophomore Mike Wilson. Though E PEOPLE Lockers: Home Away From Home Wild and crazy wallpaper, shiny mir- rors, pictures, stickers, and even write- and-wipe boards are many of the things that catch students' eyes as they shuffle from class to class. The lockers are only a small metal area, one of the few things students are allowed to call their own. Students take advantage of this by showing their unique personalities in each locker throughout the school. Most consider their lockers a home away from home. The things that are hanging in my locker are dreams and fantasies I hope someday to fulfill,', said students have settled into their lockers, many, especially seniors, had trouble getting used to a specific location. In a new change the administration decided that mixing the grade levels and having the students share lockers with people from different grades would promote unity among the student body. It 's so mixed up now that you don't even know who is who anymore! said senior Amy Johnson. It doesn't really matter nowg but when I become a senior, I would like to have my own hall, said sophomore Joyce Davis. The outside of student lockers also take on a little personality, particularly on game days for athletes when various organizations decorate their lockers. Other familiar sights are balloons, signs and streamers proclaiming special six- teenth birthdays. It really makes a per- son feel special, said sophomore Kimber Roubinek who just had a six- teenth birthday. - Virginia Crawford Mia Birk Jon Bodie Cristine Bogle Kathy Bolton Robert Bolton Brandi Bossi Stacy Boyer Kim Boyle Rosie Boyne Peter Bozarth Brett Bratcher John Brewer Paul Brittain Jack Broome Allison Brown Becky Brown Cedric Brown Cristy Brown Stacy Brown Matt Bryant Mike Bully Meryl Burg E, r I 'Z :ii if Ashley Burrus Sophomores T Marni Blahitka Loydette Blandon Michelle Boone Melissa Brannen Travis Branson Cheryl Brigham Jerry Brockinton Doug Broomell Maurice Brown Jeff Brownfield Jennifer Buford David Burkhardt 1 Gary Butler Grant Butler Tammy Cain Paul Calhoun Tim Callahan Brent Carrizales Janice Carter Alayne Cartwright Jimmy Cartwright Heather Cavert Alison Chambers Diana Christensen Stephanie Christy Craig Clark Tammy Clark Jill Clary Mary Coley Chris Colley Carl Collins Christina Comer Robert Comer K.. PEOPLE Fads, Facts, Fun, Fantasies Cover Boards Snickers, Garfield, Strawberry Shortcake and Snoopy. Yes, these are actual students. No, they are not wanted for criminal activities but are some of the various nicknames seen on the bulletin boards in the East hall. Throughout the year when big sis little sis projects are going on in the clubs, the boards stay cluttered with notes and cute posters. I have to be careful when I get a note off the board because I don't want my little sis to see me, said junior Tracey Davies about the GSL board. Some of the bulletin boards have suffered from vandalism. The GSL board was broken to pieces by unknown vandals. The only thing left was the foot of the clown, said senior Tricia Nuss, GSL I historian. 'AI think that vandalism is stupid because itls not their pro- perty to mess with, said Davies. Not only are the boards for fantasies and fun, they are a source of information. Yes, the boards do make the halls look good, but they are very useful, said senior Ghassan Fanous who refers to the Student Council board for information daily. The bulletin boards are a place where everyone knows to go to find out information about meetings and other projectsf' said junior Mindy Sanders. Maps and dates about FCA meeting, information on the Woods and Water ski trip and Student Council information are various items found on them. The boards do serve a purpose other than just making the hall look good. - Amy Raney wwicmmwsaw am, .M am--,,.a:.s,s,. waswwsasw,..s,.a..ss,sXsW.swa.-.,..-ass sa-Ni is i , Q ii Q ' 2 H S E ATTTNTiGr:' A-1.1. ' we K -Ht. . MEMEEES .sv 'HERE wi ,g 55 5 Y FT?EE?'f9iG Ki UQEQZ? E TUES., NCV 22 i .! N6 5323: -A J . zz - -. S t M . . 5 Q :iii X ' . 3 '51, t..4 ..... ssss 11. Although some boards are for fun and fantasies, the NHS board is mainly used for information. Bulletin boards were the victims of vandalism. One was the GSL I board which was stripped off the wall and left on the floor. MQWSZQ f gg . .. Wy ,g by gg? if rife an ffzgffa ' i f f - fe .X a 3 . , ZJLIIQI ,fwg ,Mi+'m,LW2r ,W W fg' 7 : JW i A rf -- , , ggi? f nada We lfifibf l'fi'5'fM f -iilfffff if 'flwsf 7 'fi ' Y lm, 21 .. W-rw 'W J. w, 1'WE7wMzw'wiw ,e f fc A . ,, 2 ...,,,..,i,,. ,WWW Maggy, ,W A c ,. ,, ...V , ,,, ' f - f 5 . ff . f V., M. , ,, ,W .W . V A' 3. :Y Sophomores Katie Connally Scott Connors Jon Cosentino Sophie Cossette Beth Costigan Mike Courtney Lorraine Craft John Craig Robin Craig Tavis Craigie Colleen Crews Hope Criss Kim Crookham Michelle Crutcher Mary Cummings John Curtis David Daniel Ginger Daniel Stephanie Davidson Shelley Davies Jason Davis Senior Amy Bond does a favor for a friend by placing a note on the GSL ll board. Koezukal W 'fl Sl 4s 5 3 Ls., 1, 5 . ' N .E Y Q2 4-w xm MQ. EE J Sophomores TEOPLE Mechanical Problems Frustrate All What is more frustrating than a jam- med locker? A candy machine which steals your money every day or maybe a car that continually breaks down? Mechanical problems such as these have plagued students all year long. People see the sign on the Coke machine by the gym clearly stating to use only quarters. Then I see idiots put- ting dimes and nickels in it and ex- pecting to get a Coke! commented senior Jeff Kramer. The vending machines in the Eagles' Nest and gym are notorious for stealing students' money. You always hear someone complain- ing about that stupid machine ripping them off, added Kramer. Most of the time there is nothing a victim can do about his lost money, but, on occasion a good swift kick heals the Senior Dan Stockwell vents his frustrations on the Coke machine by the boys, gym. Man vs Matter mind and the machine. But at times even a good swift kick does not fix a locker. You can seldom fit all your stuff in your locker but the one day it fits in, the locker sticks or the book you're looking for is on the bottom of the locker. No one can keep anything of value in his locker because most of the lockers can be opened without the combination. Junior Debbie Perl discovered this when she had S500 worth of camera equipment stolen from her locker. Finally, if you're lucky enough that the locker does open im- mediately after all that, all your books fall out of it. One thing a student cannot kick is a typewriter or adding machine, although many students wish they could. My stupid typewriter never works right. Either it does not type commas or it 0 0 iff if YQ.. ,yyy T ff doesn't type what I typed, commented senior David Bottoms. T Although lockers, candy machines and typewriter problems are annoying, car problems are the worst. The expres- sion it's fixed never seems to come true. Not only are car troubles a hasslei they can also get very expensive. At Tomls Garage, the place l workg an engine overhaul is about 1,500 td 2,000 bucks, and a transmission job is about 1,000 bucks. Even a carburetor job or brake job can run about S2001 replied Kramer. Come on boss, l've never fixed 2 transmission beforew or If you bring, your car in at 5 till 6 we'll stay an hou: after closing to fix the problem an statements often heard by students. Bu in the end you always hear, Please paj at the window . . . - Curt Roland ' 1,, i 'i i Joyce Davis Lara Lee Davis Dannyelle Dehn Jennifer Dennard Michelle Dennis Michele DiGiorno Adrienne Dildy Andrew Dollarhide Dawn Dorman Paul Dorsey Steve Downs Michelle Druga Laurea Dunahoe Donny Dupuis Michelle Durham Jennifer Dyer Amy Echols Tommy Echols Nick Efthimiou Marla Eisenberg Scott Ellis Allison Elro Ralph Emig Nancy Erickson Tamantha Eskridge Kevin Evans Stephen Evans Rex Ewing Debra Falk Tina Fillingim Don Finch Kelly Fisher Doyle Fivash Paul Flack Laurie Frederick Stacy Fredrickson Edward Fritz Cody Fulfer Chris Funk Brian Funkhouser Gillian Galbraith Beatriz Garrido John Garvey Andra Georges Holly Glidewell Mitchell Glieber Angie Goehl Josh Goldstrich Eddie Gomez Michelle Good Rob Goodson David Graham Eric Green Patti Green Holly Greenfield Eric Gross Linda Grupp Tony Guerrero Melinda Guthrie Thuy Ha Kelly Hagerty Matthew Haigh Susie Halff Sophomores Jennifer Hall Robin Hall Debbie Halvorsen Haroon Hamid Tracy Hammond Tyra Hannah Doug Hansen Christy Hardison Doug Hardy Philip Harless Laurie Harmon John Harness Steve Harrison Jeff Harvey Saifullah Hasan Tricia Hash Theresa Hatfield Whitney Hatfield Rick Havard Jeff Hawk Mark Hayden c . s T A if , as Q-.qi ' V .. . Paula Hayes Robert Hayley Hilary Haynie Katie Hazelwood Trey Heatly Paula Hegler Vincent Hegler Greg Heise Jeff Heitzenrater Jon Henderson Linda Henderson Sam Henderson James Henkel Marlo Herrick PEOPLE Communications Break Down Awesome, Dude, Totally, Excellent, Later, Man, To the Max! Do these sound familiar? They should! Students use these expressions every day. I talk totally Valley,', confessed junior Michelle Laughlin, I was talking like that years before the song 'Valley Girl' came out? Oh, my Godf' and I am so sure are among her favorites, and she admits, I use them constantly. The song Valley Girl which is about the girls who live in the San Fernando Valley of CA, caught on and many of the song's words were adapted into people's conversation. Gag me with a pitchfork, exclaims senior Lori Cohn. I got it from the song, but the reason why I use it is because when something grosses me out, a spoon isn't big enough. Students are also picking up expres- sions from out-of-state. Chill out,,' explains senior Rick McLaughlin is the newest and coolest straight from New York. Dance may not sound like an every- day expression, but senior Mark Marin- cik explains My English teacher last year was a dance instructor and now whenever I want someone to do something, I say 'dance'. Bathtub might not mean anything to the student body, but it does to junior Liz Stager and friends. A lot of tl slang I use, I use among close friends This is the case for a multitude of tl students. Different expressions are usd with different people. Movies are another source of expre sions. In Rocky III, Sylvester Stallon adamantly utters, Go For It to mean, ugly boxing challenger. This eq pression, immediately transformed in' conversations, is used often. To seniq Allison Palmer, Later to your face means bye.' One can only say that this way 1 communicationg is different and tota ly, awesomef' - Tina Coronges L i , Sophomores Allen Higgins David Hill Diven Hill Shannon Hills Tua.n Hoan Renda Hobgs Jay Hodges Brian Hoesterey Honey Hogan Angela Holley Brad Holley Gary Holley Monique Holley Cheryl Holloway Guy Holmes LeeAnn Holmes Steve Holton Brad Horn Bruce Horne Jeff Hornsby Nancy Horton Laynette Houston David Howard Chris Huber Paul Hurwitz Le Kim Huynh Heather Ignatin Chip Irving Ronald Isip Nicolette J acelon Darla Jacks Gregory Jackson William Jackson John Jacobs Shawn Jacobs W in - Sophomores 6 O Towanda James Andrea Jenkins Bryant Johnson Tremel Johnson fPEOPL Not Tonight, I Have to Study The dark figures reclining on the polished floors of 'B' Hall with heads bent and eyes glazed could just as well have been recovering from semester end shock. Closer inspection revealed an open book, some scattered notes, and quick frantic glances towards the clock as it ap- proached 8:35. These people are studying. Even before first period had begun, legions of early risers spent their time in the halls, the library, the cafeteria, or the Eagles' Nest either reviewing or doing the previous nightis assignments. According to the new RISD proposal on student homework, . . . students must at times finish related study and follow up work at home. The guidelines, which stated what most students already knew, hard- ly came as a surprise. Study Hall C217 is a big help and saves me from stay- ing up late. lf you remember what you did in class and take good notes, there should Sophomore Linda Piper completes her make-up work outside Coach Joe Longino's first period history class. fff A X V 1 9' as wb fi? 7 'M Zi if V is 44 7 5' f aw J , x ' .. ' Q f ' iii E My if 312 WM flaw A K . Eric Jacobson Wendy J arvie Francois Jarvis Gary Jay Juan Jimenez Kenny Johnson Loria Johnson David Jones Jay Jones Jim Jones Kevin Jones Missy Jones Kunal Kamble Jon Karp Jim Kassanoff Karen Keetch Robin Keller Sophomores Taking a couple of minutes out dur- ing the Oct. 15 pep rally, junior Lanier Jameson reviews for s Spanish test on colors later in the day. Study Hall C217 is a big help and saves me from stay- ing up late. If you remember what you did in class and take good notes, there should not really be any trouble, stated junior Chris Price, who used C217 daily to finish schoolwork. However, many students did not consciously try to leave their work till the last minutes but did their assignments at home. I try and do anything I have to do before dinner, said senior Martha Wach. I get busy as soon as I get home, and if I can't finish by dinner time, Ijust forget it so I never have to stay up late. Senior Helen Brown shared the same idea. I donit really stay awake to do homework after about 10 or 10:30. The standard of what you do just declines after then. If possible, I try and wake up early to finish what I haven't done. added Brown. Yet, even at home not everyone employed the old fashioned tactic of pure book-bashing the night before. One of the newer techniques was the touted sleep-as-you-learn method used by senior Scott Harriman. Occasionally I will record what I need to know on a cassette, said Harriman. I,ll start off with some soft music and lead on up to what I need to learn. By that time I'm usually asleep and my subconscious is doing the work! The idea that music was somehow conducive to learn- ing seemed popular with a number of students who cited the use of 'easy' listen- ing stations playing in the background as they studied. However, as sophomore De- juan Perryman pointed out, The radio is too distracting, instead I usually have the T.V. on. Most of the pro- grams are so boring that they force you to concentrate more on what you're doing. Besides sound, certain types of food, as well as work- ing conditions, seemed to enhance studying, f'If I take a break during my homework, sophomore Benny Voth remarked, 'KI usually fix myself some nachos, preferably with plenty of cheese. Your surroundings also help, continued Voth, In my opinion, the messier the better! Even if students disagreed on the best way to acquire knowledge, they did concur on the fact that study was a major part of their lives. Studying is pretty impor- tant, said Senior Lisa Matrone, It ranks well up on my list of prioritiesf' Junior Felcia Williams went even further, f'Everyone needs a lot of study. There are times when you just have to force yourself to stay home and hit the books. No one can really afford not to study by the time they're in high school. Studying may not be the most pleasant way to have spent your week nights, but it did have its rewards, and if it didnit get you good grades, well, you just may have learned something, anyway. - Saeed Hamid J Jeanne Kelley Jill Kelley Charlene Kile William Killeen Sherri Kilmartin Chewning Kincaid Doug Kindermann Patrick Kirwin Julie Konrad Peter Kramer David Krugman Bret Kudlicki Sundy Kuhne Maria Kusch Katie Kwun Kristina Lacross Jon Lahnstein Michael Lancaster Scott Landers Randy Lane Stacey Largent Sophomores Leigh Ann Latham Robin Lawrence Vincent Leggett Wendi Livingston Tony Lombardo Paul Larson Chris Lathan Eva Lavine Martice Leach Fred Lee Jennifer Lee Tommy Lee Beth Leverman Tanya Lewis Kim Lilley Estela Lima Kelli Lindsay Susan Lindsay Larry Linn Vivian Liu Ray Locke Amy Lockhart Paula Lockhart Kirk Lombard Karla Lonborg Susan Long Allyson Loos Michelle Lugo fePEOPLE X Brace Yourself - Many Students Must The braces are coming off! Many of us will now get those blinding silver things off our teeth. It makes me happy not to have my top braces anymore, and I'm not mad at my or- thodontist anymore, said sophomore Sandy Morris. She got her top braces off on Oct. 7. The bottoms remain on for who knows how long? Oh, I love them! says sophomore Elizabeth Scowcroft, with a load of sar- casm. She hoped to get her braces off at the beginning of December. Sharing the sarcastic view is sophomore Bret Kudlicki. The best part is when the orthodontist twists them and makes them tighter, gri- maced Kudlicki. I'll probably be a senior by the time I get them offj' groaned sophomore Sheri Stahl. - Colleen Crews Looks are deceiving. Junior Randy Jennings tleftJ and Sophomore Martice Leach lbelowl, in spite of the shimmering grins, absolutely detest their braces. Sophomores PEOPLE , Panic Sweeps Streets Due to Sophs! l l LOOK OUT!! Teenage l drivers are on the loose. Each year hundreds of students get their first drivers license. Driving makes me feel in- dependent and older because I'm able to get around on my own, said sophomore Larry Linn. Since Linn got his . hardship license on Oct. 8, he thas driven a chevy chevette everywhere, including school and work. He buys his own gasoline, but his parents spring for the insurance. I think it's exciting up un- ltil you think about the in- isurance and all the other ex- penses,', said sophomore Jeff Steele. It's something new and different that I enjoy doing. An average 16-year-old male who has taken drivers ed and drives a '79 Toyota Celica would expect basic liability insurance to be Cwith a good recordl 35611 a year, fwith a bad recordl S958 a year. For a female with a good record insurance aver- ages 35586 a year. Tickets make a big difference in your premiumf, says Linda Ser- betnick from AAA Insurance. Insurance companies are extremely strict about teenagers driving sports cars, and charge them much higher rates. AAA Insurance Co. recom- mends a teenage driver to be added to his parents' policy. Even if they're depending on their parents' policy, drivers feel a new-found sense of independence. I feel more mature because I get to handle something expensive by myself, said sophomore David Sessions. He has had his license permit since June and planned to get his license in February, when he turned 16. 'Tm excited about my license but I'm scared about the test, says sophomore Melinda Swadley. She ex- plains, I haven't parallel parked in a long time. Swadley hoped to get her license on her birthday, Dec. 30. Other students aren't so eager. W I knew I wasn't ready to take the test, said one senior, I mean I barely skimmed through the lessons without hitting anyone! - Colleen Crews Facing real driving situations, juniors Thomas Johnson and Kapil Kumble prac- tice with teacher Jan Hitt. Melanie Lurie Tim Maloney Kyanne Mangold Edward Mao Jeff Maraj Troy Marsh Douglas Martin Tom Martin Greg Marwill Chris Massot Karen Matera Mark Mathis Lorie Matthews Nadya Mawji Nick Maxwell Philip Mayer Wayne McAdams Paige McCasland Ron McCloud Kelly McCormick Lisa McCree Patrick McDuffee John McFarlane Sheila McGowan Cindy McGrew Maureen McKenzie Michael McLaughlin Trey McMasters 33 Sophomores Andrew Michaelson Todd Middleton Maki Mizushima Miki Mizushima Veronica Montero Vanessa Morgan Michelle Moulton Aaron Munzesheimer Kimberly Myrick F' Jeff McPeters Charlotte Mehal Alice Meinardus Jacque Mellnick Jeffrey Mellow Jana Mercer David Meyer Ollie Meyers Kathleen Mikel Bruce Milem Michael Miller Tracy Miller Roy Miller Lisa Milner Angie Mixon Arnold Molina Vanessa Moon Jason Moore Renee Morgan Melinda Morris Sandra Morris Shane Morriss Angie Mow Michael Mullen Meg Murphy Scott Myers sxff' PEOPLE Laughter's the Best Medicine Hear a joke? You laugh. Did you get it? Maybe not but you laugh anyway. It is something everyone does every once in a while. Not everyone who hears a joke gets it right off, but they con- form to laughter. People may laugh day in and day out about something funny they heard or did a few days back. It makes my tummy hurt, said junior Leslie Tomlin. So why do students laugh? Senior Missy Brent explain- ed, It takes the pressure off. In a laughing atmosphere, everybody feels more comfortable. I laugh because things are funny, said Junior Mindy Sanders. It makes me feel good and it makes everyone else happy. It gets people in a good mood, agreed junior Melanie Stern, summing up the feelings of most students. - Eric Greathouse Jokes and laughter add to the fun and atmosphere of the Homecoming Dance for seniors Liz Steele and Scott Peterson. Sophomores Eugenia Navarrete Diana Maylor Cynthia Neal Kent Nelson Dana Neverdousky Russell Newhouse Lan Nguyen Nhat Nguyen Ashlyn Niles Elva Nolan Chetxnesa Nop Cindy Norcross Sheila Norman Kim Norris Doug O'Brien James Oakry Hyang Oh Ngeso Okolo Emmanuel Olan David Olesky Denise Oliver Robert O'Neal Megan O'Neill Karen Ord Andrea Ornish Wade Owens Steve Padilla Lisa Partain David Patchett Jason Patterson Jeff Patterson David Patton Eddie Paullus Lisa Pearce Andrea Peck ngfellowl tri fEastwoodl W Seniors Allison Palmer, Barbara Matijevich and Eric Swartz attend the Pearce pep rally and enjoy a skit performed by the cheerleaders. 35 Sophomores K.. Denise Pemberton Matthew Pickett PEOPLE ,255 Buddies . . . People With a Kind of ESP Hey, bud, let's party! Have you got a minute? I got- ta talkf, These are some ex- pressions familiar to special friends who serve as sounding boards for ideas, hopes, fears, and troubles. We share our thoughts and try to help each other through problems, said senior Stephanie Wood of her friendship with junior Karie Ker. We have a kind of E.S.P., explained Ker. I can look at her facial expres- sion and just know what she is thinking. Juniors Jody Sumners and James Nash use a different system: When one of them has a difficulty, they fight. It gives you someone to take it out on. Fighting gets rid of the pressure, explained Sumners. When junior Chuck Cheat- wood is upset he talks to a friend at Plano High. She can usually show me a dif- ferent angle to whatever is wrong, said Cheatwood. - Margaret McKee ...Y Q, .,.,w fx. .A K3 11' .54 A N lb: QEastwoodJ Maw 4 2 i n... ' T -f - 11.1 5 V X Advertising their friendship their unique outfits are juniors Bo by Fitzpatrick, David Jordan, Mat Brady, Mike Wilson and Mikf Pfrommer. , John Pencsak John Perales Ronnie Perkins Teresa Pero Kristi Perry Staci Peterson Trish Pezdirtz Cheryl Phillips Chris Phillips David Phillips Alecia Pierce Elaine Pierce Michelle Pilney Linda Piper Sonya Plunkett David Pomberg Nycole Powers Lisa Prachyl Jerette Preisser Sophomores PM iw ,wr Junior Jami Mercer advises her friend junior W Becky Lee on the art of carwashing, but Lee seems Hey big bird! Look my way . . . Lots of little kids to already be on top of things. reach out to Oscar CApril Findleyj Eagle. S ,Zz its is r 25: Qmvfifi 9 1 S y gram, Q l a W- '7 L' 7 i? g .,,,, 'Y W courtyard provides a convenient meeting for friends like sophomores Brian Taylor Henderson. 1 .s X X Kg: N N - week? simfa 'Q WEE L wi i 'X Xskf Bill Pressly Marc Price Scott Price Steve Price Viki Puga Kevin Raley Hemant Ramachandra Mike Ramoz Pam Redpath Frederick Reeves Susan Reid Elizabeth Reissler Ronnie Reneau Steven Renfro Shawn Rettstatt Rickie Richards Belinda Richardson Cathy Riggs Wendy Rizzo Becky Roach Adrienne Roberts 37 Sophomores Michael Roberts Scott Robertson Alicia Robinson Thomas Robinson Ruben Rodriquez Mark Rosenblum Tammy Rosenstock Kelly Roberts Neal Roberts Tim Rpberts Todd Robins Keith Robinson Julie Rockwell Larry Romberg Linda Rosario Cara Rothe Kim Roubinek Jana Rowe Scott Rowe Jimmy Rowlett Andrew Russell Pam Russell Kevin Rutledge Kenny Rylie Holly Sadler John Saladino Karen Sampson f-PEOPLE Because of an absence of benches in smoking section, sophomoreNickAlc As the year staggered on and people slid into the rut of school life, the tedium in- creased. Even the slightest ir- regularities became major ir- ritations. Here in the world of the yearbook these are ex- pressed as PETTY GRIPES. Coach Bob Dubey was the root of many gripes in the Eagles' Nest around lunch time. I think he was created to give me indigestion during lunch! remarked senior John Wing. Gripes involving lunch were also expressed by junior Tish Holmes who wanted to know why she couldnit leave school for lunch. This is a common complaint at RHS. Meanwhile, juniors Heidi Schneiderman and Jessica Silva complained that the smoking area courtyard is not as nice as the Social's Courtyard? Why can't the socials hang out somewhere else besides Taco Bueno or Seven Eleven? asked junior Shelly Wauldron. Other gripes center around the bathroom situation. Senior Steve Tobias seems really insulted by the fact that boys instead of amen hangs over his bathroom door. I would be pleased to see the toilet paper in the bathroom changed to a nice floral printf, said senior David Hawthorne. Finally senior Scott Dolph Dolph Scott said, I canit stand it when yearbook editors reverse my name? - Mark Hemphill is forced to sit on the steps. Sophomores Stephanie Sawtelle Robin Schaffer David Schall Jeff Schattla Stephen Schneider David Schoen Kennie Schoenbrun Robby Scholl Clark Schultz Sharon Schutze Matt Scott Elizabeth Scowcroft Mark Scroggins Debbie Seberger David Sessions Alan Shafer Ken Shafer Robert Sharber Dwain Sherman Dora Shipman Breck Shisler Andrea Sickles Brian Sieling Caroline Simmons Stacey Simmons Tommy Simmons Karen Sims James Skinner qHemphi11y Responsible for crowd control, Coach Bob Dubey alleviates boredom by talk- ing to sophomore Kay Villarreal, juniors Leslie Tomlin and Cecilia Melancon. Senior Steve Tobias expresses his disap- proval over the use of Boys instead of Men, J r Sophomores PEOPLE Megamethods Used to Gain Votes Megabucks may have been the name of the game in the 1982 national and local elections, but some senators did manage to get elected on little more than a few dollars and with a minimal amount of baby kissing. Although these candidates' campaign budgets may have been somewhat limited their en- thusiasm was far from restrained. There is no real mudslinging, but we do try our best to get elected, said Junior Class President Scott Wilson, who used a straightforward technique of campaigning. I went up to people and just told them I'd appreciate their votes, no threats! During a school year votes may be cast for positions varying from Homecoming queen to Sophomore Class Secretary, and this can lead to confu- sion and low voter turnout. During the Pre-Law Mock Elections we only had about 140 people vote out of more than 2,100 students, explained senior Doug Way. At the November pre-law elections, students were asked to vote for some of the major candidates running for office in Texas. School election regulations allow up to five posters for each candidate ex- horting students to vote for them. For others, personal recognition and popularity play a large role in getting elected. It can really be unfair, exclaimed junior Bob Juba, who had considered running for senator. One can't help feeling sometimes that they are just out for college recommendations, and some Cstudent representativesj certainly act like they're in it for no one but themselves! Several other students expressed disfavor with the student council andfor class officers. Senior Steve Ignatin referred to the composition of the school's elected officials. Rules such as the minimum G.P.A. Double first - Almost 20 '75 of the Senior class were eligible to vote for the first time by using the new punch card voting system. Elections N requirement more or less preselects wli is going to be on the ballot. You ca usually predict who is going to l 'elected'. Amid this critique some studer representatives felt the need to becom outstanding examples to others. Sometimes I feel that people don. even know who is running in the elei tions and who they're voting for. Butt hope that I can be better able to com municate with the people I'm suppose to represent, stated Wilson. 1 Whomever the student body elect should be honet, trustworthy, and harc working. Looks are not an indication d character, and it is still the voter responsibility to be aware of what is gal ing on,', said senior John Wing abou the perfect candidate. As more seniors turn eighteen the may have the opportunity to use their experience at school when they vote ou in the real world. - Saeed Hamid l .f-3 Eric Smith Sheila Smith Stephanie Smith Terry Smith Tim Smith Steve Snell Tripp Snuggs Mark Sorenson Kathleen Southards Sharletta Spell Rick Spier Janine Spivack Cathy Spradling Mike Spurlock Nolan Srader Sheri Stahl John Stampley Tracy Standlee Stacie Starks Candi Stecker Jeff Steele Mike Steele Robert Steele Roger Stevens Alan Stewart Bob Stewart Cindy Stewart Wannalisa Stidom Brian Stinson Krissy Stirk Kevin Stratton Julie Strauss John Strom Carolyn Stubblefield Sammy Suster Melinda Swadley Tina Swangphol David Swearingen Mike Tanner Brian Taylor Kevin Taylor Andre Teixeira Samol Tes Barbie Thal Samuel Thomas C. Jill Thompson Dena Thompson Kathy Thompson Michele Thompson Monte Thompson Scott Thompson Cara Tidwell Cathy Tiegreen Robert Tippett Lisa Tolbert Mike Tomson Dat Tran Dun Tran Son Tran Cynthia Treuter Shannon Trice Mary Triece Wendy Tritton Sophomores Harold Uretsky Tricia Ursprung Anne Valentine Kathleen Walsh Keith Weatherford David Tucker Richard Uhrik Oscar Valdez Kay Villaneal Karen Volpe Benny Voth Chad Walker Eric Walker Lorna Walker O.D. Walters Lynn Warren Bill Watson John Watson Chris Watters Julie Weaver Ron Wedel fPEOPLE Qh, Corrine Wilson sells carnations Everytime you turn around someone is there to either break your diet or your budget. One of the organiza- tions known for its fund raisers is the band. Besides traditional magazines sales, the band hawked cheese, sausage, and turkeys and earned up to 338,100 on each of its fund raisers. GSL I and ll raised S345 on their garage sale in August, while GSL lI's bake sale at Halloween raised another 8100, but TWIRP, the biggest money maker, cleared about 35700. A profes- sional Santa Claus posed with couples for polaroid pic- tures which also helped in raising money. Having Santa Claus pic- tures made a lot of money but it was more of a 'fun' raiser rather than a fund raiser, remarked senior Mari Garman. RHS and Pearce Mu Alpha Theta chapters grossed 551,200 on their November math contest. The two clubs split the S5700 profit. Cheerleaders also had a hand in fund raisers. In the early part of the year they made S600 in candy sales. They also sponsored a cheerleading clinic for junior high girls in January which earned additional funds to pay for hall decorations, pompons and minitramps. The clinics are really a lot of hard work, but we have fun doing them, said senior Jenny Reimer. Choir also got in on the fund raising this year by sell- ing candy bars and pizza kits, which they will be selling throughout the year. - Virginia Crawford K l Sophomores V l After the first date was rained out, ophomore Laurea Dunahoe helps P.O.P. and its big sis Tri-Hi-Y make ver S100 at their first-of-the-year ar wash. Yvette Weeks Amy Weinberg Bruce Weiner Michelle Weiss Andrew Welch Daniel Welch Mike Welch Charles Wells Chris Whalen Shannon White Lisa Whittington Kelli Wiese Steve Wilcox Thomas Wilkie Kelly Willard Ann Willey Gary Williams Mike Wilmarth Corrine Wilson Mike Wilson Mike Wilson W ,.,wmW 5331 43 Sophomores James Woodard PEOPLE Big Sis and Little Sis . . . and Big Brother? Hey, wait a minute! What's this? Guys acting as big brothers to little sisters? Yes, it's true. Senior bandsmen Steve Edwards, Ralph Kramer, Charlie Mulvey, and Kent Tidwell decided that anything girls can do, boys can do bet- ter. These guys took their proposal to the bandhall floor, and it passed with enormous support from guys and gals. The main thrust is toward the senior girls because it's their last year, ex- plained Kramer. Because senior girls aren't able to be a little sis, the boys thought that they would enjoy having a big brother and apparently, they were right. I love it. It's just a fantastic idea,'i exclaimed senior Golden Eagle Band member Angie Field. Ah, but Kramer revealed another reason for the idea. We're in this to get food. and it's working. They're always hungry, reported senior band member Lauren Fischer who spends about three hours a week baking chocolate chip cookies, a favorite with most everyone, for her big brother. Their stomachs had to come in somewhere! The guys spend about S3 a week on each girl. Some have as many as three little sisters. A bunch of the guys write because of what seems to be a money shortage. When there is enough of the green stuff, presents are given every Fri- day. These range from cookies and can- dy to stuffed animals. The boys are learning all of the tricks of the trade. Also, they seem to be en- joying it every step of the way. In the words of Field, They're doing a pretty good job. Way to go guys! For the girls, the tradition of big sisses and little sisses carries on as always. It can be a lot of fun if we do it right, said junior Kathy Flahavin, president of Awesome Tri-Hi-Y. The purpose in having big sisters and little sisters is to make the newcomers of the groups feel accepted and welcome. It's a chance to give, instead of receivef' stated senior GSL I member Mary Emery. It also helps in developing new friend- ships within the clubs. It throws poeple together where they have to interact, explained GSL II member Gouri Bhat, junior. The cost doesn't seem to be much of a factor to the participants. Although she does spend S93 to S55 a week on her secret pals, Field said, Most people prefer notes to presents. Bhat, Flahavin, and junior Jill Casid agree that the time spent on preparing notes, gifts, etc. isn't as long as one might think. There is still time left to perform such trivial tasks as studying for major tests! As usual, GSL I and II boards are literally covered with notes to and from big sisters. r f Q, Time Windes Mike Wing Laura Wisdom Traci Witt Damon Wolfe Jennifer Wolfe Wende Wolfe Chris Wood Julie Woodard Todd Wright Wesley Wright Maresha Yates Sinu Yi Sophomores W 54 Zigi! 1 w ,4 ojibf , .smwvl Vg' llflf' Y f ,li -- ,A Jfif. . The big sisters have learned to be quite deceptive when it comes to pro- tecting their identities. The most com- mon practice is having someone else put the note up on one of the many bulletin boards. One can also draft a note and have another person recopy it. Another conventional method in shielding one's identity is by leading the unsuspecting reader astray by lying to them. This is performed by giving false details about family, friends, and activities. You give her hints that are true but describe some one else, explained Emery. For instance, telling your lil sis that you go to all of the football games might lead her to believe that she has an Eaglette or a cheerleader for a big sis. Pretty sneaky, huh? Last but not least, use Casid's technique - Don't tell anything about yourself? But little sisters are sneaky, too. Bhat eliminates possible big sisters by the handwriting in her notes and the per- sonality that glimmers through them. Another popular strategy used by the little sisters is to deliver presents in BIG boxes to their big sisters. It's hard for one to fit a 22 x 14 box into a locker and even harder to conceal it while walking through the halls. Oh, how the mind works in these girls! Big sisters, little sisters, and now big brothers - it's all in a day's fun. - Katherine McLeod J Hans Yoo Robynne Yoss Laura Young Chinsuk Yu Jean Yuan Gretta Zarnstorff Donald Zeringue Jeff Zimring Greg Zweiacker Bill Zylka 45 Sophomores F' PEOPLE Good Morning, RHS. It's 4 a.m. . . For 174 days of the year fgive or take a fewl, not counting weekends, you have a daily routine, a ritual. The alarm rings, the eyes open, teeth are brushed, face is scrubbed, stomach fed, and the entire body then comes to school. What, then, is that typical day at school? And who is up at 4 a.m.? Certainly not the sun! Only early-risers like Annie McIntyre get up to do their homework and prepare for whatever it is they need to do that day. It's a habit for me, says McIntyre, even if the alarm doesn't ring, I still wake up around 5:30 a.m. At 6:30 a.m. while most of the student body is still in bed the school doors are opened by janitor Beatrice Carr. Lights are turned on, and the flag is raised by the janitorls morning crew. And on Thursday and Friday during football season the Eaglettes are also at school early. 6:45 - Probably the earliest group to arrive is the band. Driving up to school half-asleep, the bandsmen arrive at 7 a.m. We go through this every morn- ing, claims senior flutist Heather Wilson. We have cover drills in which we practice marching. Then we go through our music over and over and over. 6:50 - I'm up at 6:15 so I can jog to school, says Jay Darby, a member of the Cross-Country Team. Others, like sophomore Richard Koch, drive to school around 6:45 and then dress out to run. Most of the early arrivers have a pur- pose fsuch as athletics or bandb for be- ing at school. Few, like sophomore Kevin Taylor, come at 7 just to talk to friends in the Eagles' Nest. Some come early to get a ride. My parents drop me off, otherwise, I would have to walk two miles, says Monty Thompson. I can eat my breakfast in the cafeteria and wait for my friend. Heat and aroma emit from the cafeteria. We usually start cooking just about this time f7:15D so we'll be done around 10:30, says Bonnie Freeman, who does the baking. Cinnamon rolls and milk make up some RHS students' breakfast. For example, school begins at 7:30, for those who have zero hour such as Scott Beckerle, a senior, in ICT. We have assignments and discussionsf' says Beckerle, who works for the school. For some like sophomore Chris Lathan, the B hall floor is a good place to finish homework. On Tuesday, at 7:30 Eaglettes try out for the traditional Confidence routine. The only day I ever come to school with my face done is Monday, says Karen Patchett. Some even come to do penitence in O.S.C.A.R. which opens its doors at 7:45 to those with demerits for tardies, un- controllable behavior or any other caused mishaps. Mrs. Ethel Brown, who watches over the 45-minute study period says usually the number of peo- ple who show up ranges from 5 to 15. Tripp Snugges, who was in to balance out demerits for Hunprintable reason had to forego a day of Good Morning America just to be in O.S.C.A.R. Fred Reynolds, another in for tardies, usually gets to school at 8:30 but had to get to school at 7:30 for O.S.C.A.R. I don't like it at all, he said shaking his head. Meanwhile, senior secretary Jean Spraetz is busy in the office answering phone calls from worried moms, writing notes for students, and checking in substitutes by 7:50 on any typical morning. At 8 a.m. the halls come alive as the masses arrive. Whether in the Eagles' Nest, Band Hall, Cafeteria, Choir or Drama Room, or anywhere in the school, 8 a.m. is the perfect time for friends to gather at school. Senior James Brown goes outside with friends to take That first morning dip while others are doing homework. I go to the cafeteria to do my homeworkf' says senior Jesse Yates and Todd Freefield agrees. I finish whatever I didn't do last night in the choir room, claims senior Rachael Robinson. Those in the Eagles' Nest confess they don't get much homework done due to the noise. I go there to talk, states Kevin Taylor. Anything else? No, I just talk? By 8:15 bathrooms cram with girls grabbing for a last glance to see a perfect face for the day. I go to the l Rituals i W me bathroom every day, states senior nurie Aucoin. Boys don't spend as ich time in the bathrooms, but one E1 always catch them taking that last k in the mirrored column across from e library. The parking lots are filling up by 8:20 d the halls bustle with noise. 1,735 lockers open and shut . . . twice! What do you do when you get to school? I go to my locker, replies the student body. At 8:30 the just-before-the-bell ar- rivals come through the doors. One is senior Richard Barton, whose maid drops him off at the front of the school. fEastwoodJ ryone has his special spot where they go to talk, to e fun, or to just meditateg Senior Tommy Archibe- has found his. Some who have to drag themselves out of bed at the last minute are feeling quite dead puts in Doug Wright. Dead is the word. At 8:35 the tardy bell rings, usually on time. The rooms are filledg the halls are emptiedg and once more, school offically commences. - Kathryn Leou J 47 Rituals Sophopmores gottitlhctuifed Dana Adamfl '-,, . , John Barbosa 1, , Denise Barchigilt ,fi 'H Doroth 'Belll' W gW' W W .siciinzihsiisliiid i Lisaleishopr or B Susanna Bogie 5 f -5 Timothy Bond Geoffrey Bridgman Michael Brown f Steven Brown ' 1 W Terrence Cade Darren Qarbone Miles Castro ' fDarryl'Christie ,Michael Cofer Duane Coppedge Kellie Craig Tammy Culbertson Debgrah Dam Michael Bower 5 -1 f ieiiiiiilidegaigi i Bai'clay,fDavis Marcus.Davis R Rickyilavis Danielfllawkins J immysne Lapp Leslie -Dean i Marlissa Deckard J 8l1I1if6l.'lD6dd, John Dilffmi . Kenneth Dagger 'l Dei-iiiniia Elem Randy Ellis fi - Todd Fair K gigp KarlF lt n e 0 Lawrence Fisheizf' , Mary Fox i f Jason Geisert 1 ,i . fp ' ' Stuart Gelb f' K' J- Jeffre Goodwin' li fYfJohn gloss I Kiiifz Marc Harden Stephen Hardy Robert Head ' f?Brenda Helsley 'Julie Hill p 'Andrew Hines Lleslie Hoover M ' Jon Huggins Kenneth Jennings Ladarryl Jones Karlaliamler Reginald Lacross Gialrag Lam Kevin pester Andreas 'Lawson Roderick?Manning Sysylia Martin Patrick McAferty Craig McCoy Linda Montelongo Veronica Montero Mehrdad Maiini' Loc Dae Nguyen Rey Noriega V ' -' John Pablo if ' Scott Paine ' Bill Parketon Leslie Pattillo ,El Dejuan Perrymanf-1 . Dwayne Perryrrian-E, H Alecia Pierce ' 5 ' ,jTina Reed ' Pamela Reeder if-QLisaReid ' ' Sharonda Rischer Gabriella Rivers Jonita Roberts Samantha Roberts Cippy Rodriguez Rueben Rodriguez Ronald Rose , Roweflana J amesitutledge Thomas Samuel f John Schuyler, Karl Seng QQ Shelley ,Shearer 'lil' 1 Erik Steilill. l ' Dona1dffStewart . l J urone' Stuart' samuel Thomas Michael Thotiisberry Macarthur Thorntonf Robert Tippettg 1' I 1 James Vick, ' x Greg Wheat.on'Mzl1 512: 9 Terry Wiuiamsrgiegfezfyfif Steven 'Wilson ' B ii ' iiesusarxlwtedaidififf Laura Young f 32 ' - Robert Young fPEOPLE April Fool's Is More Than Just a Day Every day there is at least one car in one of the parking lots with shoe polish on the windows. Anything from Pm Sexy to Go Eagles appears in white on the windows. It's no hassle to clean off ppqp 1 unless they get it on the paint, commented senior David Bottoms. Of course, the most com- mon prank is hassling a substitute. Throwing paper airplanes, rearranging the furniture in the class, or con- vincing the sub that the test was rescheduled for tomor- row are always good for a laugh. Some students are expert pranksters. For example, senior Matt Furry is notoriously known for his ac- tions in Ms. Beth Parmley's class. Furry has a list of ac- complishments including throwing the entire classes progress notices out the win- dow, gluing the grade book -.-...r,.,........, N..- and homework assignments caught, some students may Greeting Passewby In A H811 Ms Beth Parmley instructs to the teacher's desk. Since be more accomplished than seniors David Bottoms and Matt success means not getting Furry.-Curt Roland Egggfioron the Proper Class W Sophomores Senior Kara Hall goes straight from the HOCE program. She helps with her 4th period class to her job in a therapy, manages equipment, and physical therapist's office as part of does some typing and filing. liii 1 9 H V N 9 1 n the Red? Money. Bucks. Green stuff. You know - those fun- ny little pieces of paper of which no one ever seems to have enough and a necessary ingredient for most things RHS students did. Be it buy- ing a yearbook, renting a cap and gown, going to a movie, having dinner out, going to a concert, or just partying at someone's home, the dinero had to come first. This yearbook sold for 320, caps and gowns went for 38, a movie was 34.50, unless you waited for it to get to North- wood Hills-4 or Promenade, where you could catch a flick for a mere buck. The price of a hamburger, Coke, and fries started around 33, and it went nowhere but up. Likewise, concert tickets generally went for around 310, until the really big groups like the Stones and the Who came to town - then they went to 318. All of this spelled out not only fun-filled high school days, but expense- E filled days. gd And after the weekend fun W, T' and school expense, there r arn Credit, Buck ' We're really close, said junior Stephanie Wilson, who works as a cashier at Captain D's. Everybody cares about 'each other. , Home Economics Coor- dinated Education QHECEJ 'students get to know each other during weekly discus- sions about their jobs and what they have learned. Besides work experience, students learn to manage their money and pay their taxes. I learned why certain money was taken out of my paycheck, said Michelle Alexander, a junior employed as a cashier at Ponchos. I learned to decide where I should spend my money, said junior Kenny Durboraw, who works at Children's World, a child care center for kids ages 6 to 12. I teach them how to paint and make airplanes, said Durboraw, I just have a blast with them. The job is fun, but it's work. I have more employers calling me for HECE students than I have students to send out, said coordinator Billie J urlina. To show their appreciation for the many employers, HECE students took their employers to the Canyon Creek Country Club for Boss Appreciation Day and presented a dozen roses to Mrs. Jurlina. - Kathryn Leou Sophomore Steve Renfro earns his extra cash at Safeway by bagging groceries. He alternates his work at the check-out counter with his job in the produce department. was still long-range planning to do: college, a job after graduation to keep the parental units off your back, or at least summer plans that called for some form of in- come somewhere along the way. Where did RHS get the bucks? Fundraisers like car washes took groups to Padre. Band and orchestra students were also familiar with fundraising, selling can- dy, spaghetti, and, yes, even auctioning off sophomores to pay for trips to contests like the Buccaneer Festival in Corpus Christi. Another source of income was the allowance from parents, but many worked for their money. Jobs ranged from clerking at department stores to mowing lawns to stocking shelves at Safeway. Whatever purpose or destination those green-gray pieces of paper were ear- marked for, students spent a lot of time and effort seeking ways to put good ol' George in their pockets at least until the weekend. - Margaret McKee s ' fi? I 1 iii K4 1 page OFFICE SUPPLIES 26C Richardson Hts. Richardson, TX 75080 690-8551 Kevin Orr Owner Designs in Bloom F LOWEP6 for ony occosion . . . . . . orjusf becouse 107 Spring Creek Villoge Belt Line ond Coit Rood Dolios, Texos 75248 21452601114 SPRING CREEK PHARMACY ' 112 SPRING CREEK VILLAGE Corr AT BELTLINE DALLAS, TEXAS 75248 FREE DELIVERY MASTER CHARGEXVISA STORE CRARCE EMERGENCY 24 HR. SERVICE 239-0171 50 Money PKUMENAD PTICIU. ff I ft f -.f IT g-t,g,.,- gg!-, f ' -.Vf'f:-. ,jj ix -we - ,. . f X, j M-if 'ef-R 2325 Promenade! 238-0815 I .er qv F X 'Z r Xtra Cash What can you do if your pockets are empty, your sav- ings account drained, and the piggy bank long ago smashed? Many RHS students decide to take the advice they are handed so often, and they get a job! Department stores are prime targets for teenagers in search of work because they pay at least minimum wage. I hated always having to go to my parents for money for all the little things. Now I have a little more freedom to do the things I want, ex- plained junior Cathy Sild, who has worked in the junior department at Joske's for a year and a half. Junior Jodie Peters agreed, My job makes me at least a little more independent. I feel like I should be able to make enough money for the things I want. Lower grades are a com- mon casualty of working. You can see the dif- ference working makes in your grades, claimed Peters. You try to tell yourself it's not the job, but it is. I donit think it's worth having the extra money when my grades fall as a result, so I try to save up during the summer so I won't have to work so much during the school year. Some students don't like the closed-in atmosphere of department stores. Senior David Boice works at the Preston Trail Golf Club. I do everything except caddy and mow lawns, said Boice. That means I serve in the snack bar, sell stuff in the pro shop, set up balls on the driving range, and drive the tractor that picks up the driving range. The money Boice earn working at the club and do ing odd jobs on the side fo members goes for the littl luxuries in life. If a job hunter doesn't lik the idea of working unde management and doesn' mind working under thi Texas sun, he can go intl business for himself, liki sophomore Mike Steel Steele and his partnej Pearce sophomore Doug Kingsbury, own a landscap ing business. They mow I lawns once a week during th summer, and 3 lawns durin the spring. They've investei about S3000 in equipment but it's paid off - Steele ani Kingsbury get an average o S30 per lawn. , Steele, who plans to ma a career of landscaping, e panded his business fror mowing and edging one lawr to trimming hedges, and ' just seemed natural to mod to landscaping. If you're working, you havi to learn to put up with a lo of different kinds of peopl not only the customers, wh will be gone in 15 minute but the management. Sometimes you get bunch of crabby people, on after another - those are th days you hate, said seni , Bob Eix, a Joske's employed But the nice people coni pensate. It's fun to have you opinion asked, and every dai is different because of th peoplef' ,Another problem 'comes u in schedule conflicts. Wha happens when your famili plans a vacation, and you'r+ supposed to work? , l l is ssss f ' I it cii S5556 gsgfiigfdegsiisasgs was se gfM,24 , g5iigf,sGrQEkQiwaQiifieaQnkisgiififiighgfwwaQ52 , awk was we ea ra, lat, isa str f ss as eva fam page was aaa. s. e s. Hat, sa, own. fa, as Wei, Ss, was ' to ' . M ' iv . 1 . f- W - 55 , I Q 5 . 1 ,D - ,I fi sh - '- E5 he ' N ' c e 'Most of the time, I can get e days off that I need, said K. If I can't, I either have find someone to work for Q, or I have to show up. teele gets someone he ws to care for his lawns ,ile he's gone. 'I sort of sublet the jobs, lained Steele, I get eone I've mowed with in past to take over, they me 355 or 810, but they the money from the n. nd how does an enter- sing student go about get- g a job? Interviews! The t time to go job-hunting a summer job is during ing Break, or right after anksgiving for Christmas s. J oske's was the first place terviewed, and they hired , said Sild. oice found his job ough the bulletin board in all. 'The notice said to call if were over 17 and liked f, explained Boice. I led, and they gave me the teele got his lawns with a of old-fashioned leg work. 'We distributed flyers, and h of us talked to our ghborsf, he explained. job will yield extra cash experience, but it takes me effort to find work, and ,ce you've found it, a will- iness to do it. - Margaret Kee Part of the privilege of driving to school is keeping up on all the necessary paperwork like insurance, state inspection stickers, license and Becky Laird frightl discover tags, and parking stickers, all of when buying their S15 parking which, as seniors Kamy Kryger Cleftl stickers, cost money. 51 Money f -1. -:va .fi :Y fl 'fl ' 5 N G .: 2 A. V' s r D M ' ' H if 2? - , rf A . . ,.. ,..,. ., ..,. .. A , .:. A, Q ,,, 52 Money Mt Q? was 2 . 2 1 at . ra lf x .-f .. ,..- 4 - - KH, I t...?..,,:,, if f' , . '4 -' Q' kv . A fi 5 iv if 9 -. if as - fi if' tud nts Bank on M 8z DE It's Friday and you need some money for the weekend. You drive up to your bank to cash your paycheck for the week. As you pull your car in- to the carbank and turn off the engine, a voice comes through the speakers, Hello, can I help you? Looking up at the glassed teller's box, you discover that the unknown voice belongs to the girl who sits next to you in English. A career or profession is something most of us don't think about until we are seniors or even until we are in college. But some students have already decided what they want to do and are taking advantage of jobs like marketing research, banking, accounting, or many other jobs offered by the Marketing and Distributive Education Program CM Sz DEJ. I would have never gotten my job if I hadn't taken M 8a DE and learned about free enterprise, interview tech- niques, and basically how a business works, said senior Chris Seberger, who works in the accounting department at Banc Texas. But we aren't given the job because we're in M Sz DE, claimed senior Kelly Sticksel. You have to compete for it just like any other adult. ' Sticksel applied for and got the position of marketing assistant to the vice- president at United National of Plano. For these students, a job is not a take'm or leave'm minimum paying job. They hold jobs carrying respon- sibility and importance. Sticksel is in charge of credit card accounts and helps work on advertising for the bank. Senior Betty Fuchs, who works as a hostess at the Harvey House Hotel, also writes, documents and takes Senior Kenny Durboraw enjoys the job he got for HECE at Children's World. He works with little kids, playing snatch the bacon and foot- ball and flying homemade airplanes like this one. restaurant inventory. All 43 students in M Sz D are monitored on progrei and dependability by coo dinators Alice Ashburn ar Linda Cox. The employers send i reports that evaluate the performance, said Ashbur who has been with M Sz E for 10 years. I love both tl student contact and busine contact, claimed Ashbur There is nothing better c two legs than a student. And her enthusiasm an dedication to M 8a DE ai felt by her students. She's an absolutely fa tastic teacher who backs ye up 100 percent, said Fuch: She's like our mother added Seberger. Mrs. Cox knows what sl is talking about, too, addf Sticksel. Seberger and Sticksel toe first in state in categories of financing ar advertising, respectively, Distributive Educatici Clubs of America's CDECA5 competition. DECA is the 1 Sz DE affiliated club. The two students were quired to take a test a simulate their respecti' roles in the business world., On June 26, they travel' to New Orleans on an a expense paid 6-day trip Nationals. Only 38 studen from Texas have achiev4 this honor. - Kathrg Leou. C-3.5L I President Mari Garman lst Vice President Monique Chapin l Secretary Amy Bond Treasurer Beth Heilmeier 2nd Vice President Ann Bolton 5 6' 31 XX I J'- Historian Tricia Nuss li ssrn A Sponsor Margie Priest Members of GSL I include: Tricia Hash, Cheryl Phillips, Kattie Hazelwood, Leisa Matrone, Lisa McCree, Tracey Davies, Valerie May, Laurie Armstrong, Stephanie Starks, Missi Galaher, Tris Berryman, Julie Wooldridge, Mindy Sanders, Chris Ken- neaster, Rhonda Garvine, Shelley Davies, Amy Jordan, Karen Kennedy, Michelle Mauro, Jillyn Gaines, Liz Steele, Jill Miller, Stephanie Thomas, Sundy Kuhne, Lauri Gee, Holly Greenfield, Annie McIntyre, Rachel Redeker, Lisa Snell, Beth Heilmeier, Amy Bond, Monique Chapin, Ann Bolton, Mari Garman, Tricia Nuss. Money QW . e, rp .. Q ? Y 1, 51 G! mfg e r - is ze ,. as ei N ' 42 I Bin i i X ,J .-if 54 Money 14902 Preston Road 4510 Dallas, TX 75240 960-0315 xperlence s Teachers learn in PELE An old-fashioned sign - the kind that swings from a bracket mounted on the wall - marks the door. This sign, labelled E-102, leads to the room where PELE students head for 2 hours a day, 2 days a week. For the other 3 days in the week, the approximately 30 students enrolled in Pre- Employment Laboratory Education at RHS go to area elementary schools where they are treated as student teachers. As teachers they plan and conduct lessons, while learning about the teaching profession, little kids, and life in general. Although Senior Barbara Mann plans to be a juvenile criminologist, she taught third graders at Northwood Hills Elementary. She enroll- ed in PELE because she needed the experience of working with kids. I learned a lot about how kids show emotion. The ex- pressions of their faces when they walk in the door tells me what kind of a mood they are Leslie's Swimming Pool' Supp 3 1260 W. Spring Valley uasues . Richardson, TX 75080 PooL 231-3793 swIg511,,L,E5 j in and what kind of a day i1 been for them, explaine Mann. Mrs. Dorothy Simpso PELE teacher, tries ' prepare her students for df ferent situations an problems which could ari in classrooms. It's tough to ge something for everyor because there is such a ran of age being taught. Projec that work for pre-schoole just don't cut it for thir graders, and vice-versa, sa Simpson. It works, though really enjoy watching 15 students grow in knowledl as the year progresses. One of two non-salaril job programs, PELE pays experience. It exposf students to teaching and all to the simpler days l elementary school. j It's really made me preciate the little -thin again, said senior Car- Casner, who teaches at Sp ing Creek Elementary. Wi ching those kids, who go ni about the little things you 1 for them, has made I realize how much I tol 1 1 l Distributive Education gives senior Jeff Goldberg a chance to earn an elective credit, while at the same time, he is earning money selling sporting goods, like this ski-board at Sterling Jewelers and Distributors. Dnly Salary hings for granted. I feel bet- er inside. - Margaret +'IcKee KHP for seniors only :wenty seniors from RHS Lidn't get paid for the work ey did on the job. Why? ecause they were part of the Jlanagement Internship Pro- ram, MIP. Candidates for MIP are ietermined by their grades, eadership qualities, and a lersonal interview with coor- ,inator Kay Pinkham. Each udent selects the field he ould like to work in. Then inkham calls businesses to ace them. She finds a job that gularly we couldn't get, id senior Rob Moss, hrough MIP, Moss worked the emergency room at aylor Hospital. You actually get to par- cipate fin a careeri and scover what it's really like, id Senior Ashley Taylor ho works for Belo Broad- sting downtown. You gain perience, and confidence d learn how to deal with siness people. Experience is the key word. They're not working for the money, but they're interested in the ex- perience, emphasized Moss. You need to be sure you are making the right career decision before you go to col- lege. Moss is able to observe doctors and work with the emergency room technicians. Most MIP students like Shane Scruggs work from 2 to 5 p.m. Scruggs worked for Ford, Bacon, and Davis, an engineering company in North Dallas. Rotating through all the departments and working on projects such as proofreading documents and making files, he had his own carpeted office and ac- cess to two secretaries. In MIP, students can be placed in higher skilled jobs, since they aren't paid, accor- ding to Scruggs. I wish more people could experience it and take advantage of it, he added. The learning experience outweighs the financial aspects, said Moss. - Kathleen Orr I f al., u..u..1 lm 1 0 -- J--. f-.-. lllllll s ff' - X ' like ch ' M ' . . J , 3. !' 1 REALTGRSQ ' Area offices: Richardson Richardson North Richardson East Prestonwood Belt Line at Coit 7601 Campbell Road 1734 E. Belt Line 15111 Preston Road fDallas Federal Suite 700, Dallas lat Plano Roadl fat Belt Linel Savings Buildingl 248-8800 783-0000 387-0300 661-5171 55 Money 1 ,, Liif. 1 LA?A'L 1 f . 3 . . .. www f q,L, , . . ,,-.L --wry: wi . -'als ftffllv, M'?'i5w. 'illiiflv 1. I. 'iss ff z . Q, ..,, K .4 ,W,,., V. .A:g, K, . K. K, I Us : rm Veg., ... Wm, .. , so - -,L M if V 'Liziir militia, ' H , S 4.32 .. ii? . sw - 1 ,Lai . ,ii Q f fs rr 5, 4 i X J M 'if ,jjL? ,.s . i e e e 4 e 4 fi gf :Q R M 4 52 . stills '- k.. l7ft'., Qfk . Q ': 1 fi VQIIIIM is z.. with 'W'::k'- ' I K fl , A-sr. ' , Q nf if if A' S a a 9 9 if a n s a ti ff if W 1 if J ...- .. . ,. . . ., YE. , 1. . F ' . r 1 .s , , . v 1 Z? Health Professions Seen in HOCE at ff 1.41.4 The glamorous world of medicine: doctors, nurses, surgeons, and dentists. To join the white frocked men and women whose knowledge and skill in the art of healing is the dream of many who sign up for HOCE, Health Occupational Coordinate Education. It helped me to decide on whether I would like to go in- to dentistry or not, said senior Dione Gorbutt. Through HOCE, Gorbutt worked for Dr. Wilson as a dental assistant, and she does plan on studying dental hygiene at Baylor University. Another student in HOCE changed her career after gaining insight into her in- tended vocation, nursing. Senior Kara Hall found there were many things about nursing that she didn't like. Now Hall is working as a physical therapist for Ruth Doyle of Dallas. Physical therapy is really interesting, and if I hadn't taken this class CHOCEJ, I would have never realized it, said Hall. I bring in speakers for the students and show them . , M Wwww W Developing color pictures at Doc Miller's is not junior Ginger Lucas' only responsibility at work. She also does some filing. films so they can gain insigh into some of the jobs the don't usually hear of, saif HOCE coordinator Mar Latimer. She visits healtj facilities and hospitals t find places that can provi good job opportunities f her 20 students. Some of the jobs held bt HOCE students includ working with pediatrician: veterinarians, and dentists. To get a job, the student have to fill out an applicatio and go in for an interviev The employers then trai students and make evalua tion reports of their progres The students are under cor tract to report to work o time and be cooperative. Hall feels she has real benefitted from the progra because it has taught her sense of responsibility. Through Health Occupa tions Students of America, related club, students coni pete in job-related contest At the State HOCE Conte H Gorbutt took first in dentl assistance. H I had to perform operation, and name the i struments and what ea did, said Grobutt. She a vanced to the national co petition held in San Anton during June. - Kathr Leou ARAPAHO PROFESSIONAL PHARMACY 45 Arapaho Village - Phone JAY GI BSON Pharmacist 56 Money 235-7 133 RICHARDSON, TEXAS PROMPT DELIVERY sr., I AM Q ' ' 0 A f' lk ... .... H M I Z dia P Q E .N . Personalized Gifts ' 4 ..C eC pbell8r o' 7615 Ca pbell Road Su'te O2 Students Gain N3 l ffice Experience 0 lJunior Rhenae Stafford orks at Secretarial Service, lgood place for executive lmnnections. Senior Sara Vynne is a receptionist at he National Business arch, a real-estate com- ny. Junior Lori Sifferd orks for a CPA at Franklin lockwell CPA. ,And these are just a few of ie many office jobs held by ie 28 students in Vocational ffice Education QVOEJ. , You get something that bu can't buy or learn and l1at's experience, said VOE xordinator Bess Gee. It ves them experience in the ial business world and it loks excellent on a resume. ecently moved to H-108, ie VOE classroom is set up m that the students perform Erk in class similar to the rk in the office. We're also taught how to Et in the office, added ynne. I mainly wanted to work l a business atmosphere, id Wynne, who explained at she joined the program ter learning about it , rough an assembly. Now, she types contracts, les, and meets lots of people 1 the business world. Sifferd basically does tax irms. During the week l before the April 15 tax deadline, she typed 275 ex- tensions. But, the experience was beneficial to her since she plans on a career in accounting. If the students have any difficulty in their jobs, they work on these during class time. Some improve their typing skillsg others work on adding machines. I have learned a lot from this class, claimed Wynne. My typing speed has also increased. Mrs. Gee is what makes the program work so well. She is a really neat lady,',' said Wynne. You can count on her helping you with any problem you may have. For Gee, the feeling is mutual. Being coordinator is great because you see the students mature, she explained. Like other vocational pro- grams, VOE has an affiliated club, Office Education Association. Senior Leisa Matrone, 'unior Dabney Gump, and' senior Karyn Berger, were Area winners. Berger, an Area finalist, went on to compete at State for Accounting and Related Areas Level Two. - Kathryn Leou Dallas, Texas 75248 248-8444 , swf A , , tip ,af-M,o , 0 o N W orn r main C It 5 Margaret Kovac l SCULPTURED NAILS 8: LASHES PAVILLION SHOPPING CENTER SUITE 116 7522 CAMPBELL ROAD DALLAS, TEXAS 75248 PHONE: 1214, 248-8555 RPI OFFICE SUPPLY T 23 ARAPAHO VILLAGE l RICHARDSON, TX 75080 , 234-6685 l GAMES ' GAMES ' GAMES ' GAMES For Your Atari Or Intellivision Or Atari 400-800 go ooooooooo, ,oo . oo . ' 0 Q 0 0 0 O A 0 LCK 7615 Campbell at Coit Dallas. TX 75248 42141248-8484 57 Money ,YVEQHS sv' ICT Jobs Help Career Choices From ICT, Industrial Cooperative Training, a stu- dent can get work experience in a technical field, money, and three credits. But there is one thing that they will definitely get out of the program, and that is they'l1 have a good idea of what they don't want to do for the rest of their lives, said ICT coordinator Mr. J ere Kendall. It's a good experience that will help you decide on what you might want to do with your life, claimed senior Jeff Smercina, who works at Wiley's Auto Parts. Another student Rick Specht works as a computer technician for Teltex. Electrician, auto mechanic, appliance technician, and commercial artist are just a few of the jobs held by the 35 ICT students. I find out their interest and then I place a student where the job exists, said Kendall, who has been with the program for five years. In class, he teaches overall jf skills, and job attitudes, ai introduces the students new and different technic careers. He's good with studen because he's more of a youi person himself, said seni Scott Stephens. Throug Kendall's help, Stephei gained a job as a carpenter the Regency Apartments. Most likely, I won't be carpenter, but I really like and am hoping to use this jc to pay my Way through cc lege. Stephens added, have experience, and now, know what to expect in tl real world. ICT students go to colleg Some continue studie relating to their ICT job others others take noi related courses. They have one advantag over others who ar graduating, concluded Kei dall, and that is they kno what they're going to colleg for. - Kathryn Leou Clubs dealt with a need for money by holding fundraisers. DECA sold carnations before school. Senior Diane Gorbutt assists I John H. Wilson as he fills a cavit Gorbutt works at Dr. Wilson's offi every day through the HOC program. CHEVROLET Central Expwy. at Arapaho in Richardson 58 hdoney Coordinated Vocational icademic Education com- iines study with accredited work experience. I try to make my students more aware by teaching them .ow to prepare taxes, figure rages, and choose an in- urance policy, said Mrs. lerry Werner, one of two IVAE instructors. Werner and Mr. Bob Col- man, the other CVAE eacher, visit the students on he job and check their progress. While some students go on to make careers of the jobs they hold for CVAE, reasons for taking CVAE vary. I needed the credits, and I already had my job, explain- ed junior Ginger Lucas, who develops color film at Doc Miller's Photofast Color Lab. Besides the credits, Lucas found an unexpected benefit in CVAE. Along with about half of the students enrolled in CVAE, she joined the X Vocational Opportunity Clubs of Texas CVOCTD. The club competes on a regional and statewide basis and allows students to use the knowledge they gain from CVAE Mixes Credit, Jobs their jobs in competition. I never used to care much m y S , ia A about school, said Lucas. 'fi E fit? 3 if 3 I've gotten more interested EB . EE' ' - r E - Q .2 1 and more involved in school because of the program and the club. - Margaret McKee Mrs. Alice DE VOE Ashburn Mrs. Linda Cox Mrs. Bess Gee VAC HECE ICT Mr. Bill Haralson Mrs. Billie J urlina Mr. J ere Kendall HOCE PELE CVAE Mrs. Mary Mrs. Dorothy Mrs. Gerry Latimer Simpson Werner l WX! M THE MUSIC HOUSE No. 1 Richardson Hts. North Richardson, TX 75080 235-4148 Money 211 HE? fl ash From paying for rent tl saving for a new car, fror saving for colle e to jus needing petty cash, half th Richardson student bodj works for one reason - t- earn money. I'm working as 1 carpenter for the Regencj Apartments so I can restorr my car, said senior Scot Stephens, who has gut 354,501 into his '67 irebirc convertible. I need money because I'l be paying for 40 percent o my college education, sail senior Brad Skaggs. Others, like senior Rache Sizer, live on their own an: pay for rent, food and all ca expenses. While a few stu Partying on the weekend isn't cheap especial y if the party involve alcohol, as many do. 1 Many RHS students couldn't esca the pull of video gamesg Defend? claimed a lot of quarters from senirr Jason Young. X Many good movies and good album were released this yearg RHS joined the rush to see and hear Tootsie Ghandi, The Verdict, and other boi office smashes and albums collector found it tough to choose the artists there were so many. The only limi to this cultural enrichment came i1 the form of empty wallets. ,iw U- 1 f a --xi ' 'ww ws' , . ge- , NV , I .,. .wg 5 Q Q E Q Eg gf? wr I Q ug: ' Q eff Q 2 6 W Q iff E we-it. his ,. . Vin . fr. 2 '1 , lg 1 ' L . , , 1, ,rf ft 'FP , .. ,. - . .. , W. ,, ' 1 swf: X er, ' in 3: 1' ' 'f 'B -wa. wafiw ' N ms'--,, .gs 'fp' mag W., 6 1, Y , f -repairs Q ,, , .rin 'f in j , im. ,, Jmf1?,M F 3 5 Q F 3 ,,,1 I ,fv,A ,ers K, ',1f QM. 'se R sin 'A ' ,EL iii. EEL 1 t M y 1 1 B . fl 7 . ,P 5 S' A ' l 'N 1 A .Jiri U sf 1 fr .. W li . ,.f. .ML -- ., Q . . JL Leg iw' n 4 4 1 I J V i 44 1 A L ff 0,4 Q 4'- ff 5 1 ,gf . si si. E Q.. w e 1, ,, Goes to Tin L uries ents work out of necessity, ost work just for personal ending mony. I spend my money on movies, going out to Dalts, and st doing things with my iends, claimed junior Rob horpe, who works as a ourtesy clerk at Skaggs llpermakret. I buy things where I work,', id senior David Boice, an ployee at the Preston Trail olf Club. I spend a lot of oney of piddly things, add- Boice, who has impulses to y lots of watches and allets. I work because I like to live ell personally, said junior om Gallagher, who works at etz Park Library. I want to joy the fruits of my labor. For enjoyment and enter- tainment, students frequent the local hangout at nearby restaurants. I usually spend my money at Chili's and TFI Friday's,', said senior Amy Bond. I go to Ground Zero, and the Wine Press to dance, ad- ded Sizer. . Of course, there are the fast food places such as Taco Bueno and Burger King for times when you're in a hurry, according to senior Cheri Agee. Another entertainment ex- pense includes payment for dates and girlfriends. I took a girl out to dinner last week at the Reunion Tower, said senior Evan Bolanz. Dinners for two at many fancy Dallas restaurants begin at around 330. Besides dating expenses, some, like junior Don Pero, spend their money buying girlfriends whatever they want. Concerts are another area in which many invest their money. I go to see Sammy Hagar, Rush, and the Texas Jam, said sophomore Kevin Jones, who stocks groceries at Tom Thumb. Jones is also trying to save up for a car. fCont'd. on p. 631 Besides weekends and college, a popular end for savings among RHS students is shopping, either for a new wardrobe, or for knickknacks. 2 'M ' ' ' 1 i .4 'f ' 5P'1Q'f:' ,-5.5 pf.1?3w ,. ,ff..wr1.ff ir :wr ,-. wx, 1 W. - r ,I urea is .ge , 2 Us J as-ggr,:,,.,w ...cr - as I. ,L w A 4 a 4 E fs 2 W ME .1 ' ' y n 9 - ef f -E 1,2 'FW 1 I Ejn j,.i.2Jvfmf -I ,,,,, ,5,'5,:a,,,ffn 'iw B , ' ,TQ t1f,JwLQZ:.2 -,fm 5,-wnmu 'WS-1 ' xl, ,, E - ' ,V ,WM W . Wm- 5 I ,.,, as riri Q Q x , 1 T sr . f ,,,. 1.ei.:..M', . A if ,r.,'Wgg 'Jr- ir-.2+si:g1fJ s:i.'3.,f:fgfri.' f 1 s f was f , , bg. fL,,..,,,,,,,.,.f,,, Iw,,f.,.vi5uf-wlcipes. swell' I J Q .. - f,.m'.mW:f1 erin ri-file fsfffkli Hgfig' W Qflfni rfifvgil ip , s B- Q355 llznmeiJSf1wGentems5f1f,.: 1 lg is ,,,r,,H,,mysmfmi I ' 2EilfZfT2la7,, ggi +A 2 . MH-?'w2'1i'5Q11 H2331 Lal Fi f,ifj'Er... fiwtfifvixr 531 B Iiii 9, ' ' llld BIRD Chicken 'n rolls 2055 Promenade 231-1772 61 Money Taking prescriptions over the phone Be1l's time while working at Sprint and working, as a cashier occupied Creek Pharmacy Monday throug most of C AE student Shannon Friday from 1 to5p.m. D!! luxe E jf ...J we s 352 W? 1 fEpste1nJ 1 1 1 i . THE IMAGE 1 MAKERS 3040 Promenade r Richardson, TX 75080 234-873 1 62 Money L. students Spend I n Cars, Food lVIany work to pay for the t, insurance and, of course, . Since they work, their ra money is cut off by ir parents. 'I have to buy my own 'thes, said senior Steve bias, who is saving money pay for tuition in college. 'I live with my parents, t I basically pay for all my in things, said Agee. Summer Padre trips, days Six Flags, Wet and Wild, hite Water, and other Ecial activities that come ,ough Dallas also cost a dle There are football es and baseball games, , added Pero. hose who don't work are ,en subsidized by their rents. 'They give me an annual owance and I spend it on everything from new tires to records to cassette decks, said sophomore Todd Wright. Then, every so often I'1l get something for my parents, added Wright. Bolanz also gets money from his father for golf tees, golil spikes, golf gloves, golf From paycheck to paycheck, most money earned goes for food, pur- chases and partying. The rest of the time, students try to save what they make or claim they're broke. Where do you spend your money? Or are you like junior Heather McKissick? I don't have to worry about where I spend my money, said McKissick, because I don't have any to spend. - Kathryn Leou One of the places money is spent is on flowers for dances, like the Robinson get for his date sophomore Homecoming mum junior Sterling Renda Ho bs. ii, 0, , SUN DRUGS l fCont'd. from p. 613 l 41 Richardson Hts. Rmhmoson,TX7508O Q A W, 235-7127 f fx 'XI' 5 fi' kZfiZ2fL 9 - f':9w,2fRr:w2 .-mswxff Q5 H we Plug X I 1 - S 9 ' -:i'l?rifr1l,suuS, You LIKE 'T' SUT1mUF10PM , QQQQIQELUNCH 322 Spanish wnage FRQQQL- nm so l--r V, A L D - ciua Mfmsfnsmrs 4C0vl 8 Arapaho? DELIVERY HOURS fe , ' 'GAMES ,- ,f ,,,. f 'I-V- SUNJHURS -oummovms SPM-IUPM 'f 'af'---, I 'CARTOONS - v,i A Movie uoom AVAILABLE 1 FRI-gm mM FOR PARTIES ' WE DELIVER' ' WAKE-OUT 3' LARGE D'N'NG AREA 14902 PRESTON ROAD sums 502 AVAILABLE! DALLAs,TExAs 75240 12143 233-2336 63 Money Q 1,459 sew, xftzgrissiferria' ef ff: .mf sf If e L I i IZW' 6 A mm'X G 4 1 I G G 4 1 I 4 I 6 G I 4 3 L JLW I i s I e n a a 9 3 5 Q a 1 li f., .J H 1.-Ls! :L 1 s , ,AAI .Q sms- .Mi fa.-e L.X,, A I.. iw.. if , .t,s.jfla,9 ly 1- 1 as 5 4, i-., 7 . Ellis Q s 41 1,- 'gm-SE 2 i23Q?v31i ,srfmffwzf .E w?y.f,r..c .,r,,. mi sswfridsw 1-f1'411n,JwH!5 fe fzmizzw, wwf :mfg i?f,,fifi'5l'Y,i1ifii .. ,... .5 , .. ,. .I m,.m,L3..5,, . Q2 .seg-gif:-z ff ss was :z vsLg..re 2 ,jg Pffir xl. 1 -can T? is rf, 4 is PY as f , ki? x is I 4 gas Silky? .s gas 1856525 50.51 .9 , .sis W, 5 fss+:.z.W.sxs,,av ngkiifi 331 1 fy, A,M:. iflfgseiezzid is 5 if fr. 'QYSJLN l Midi? Um? fif Y :Q l ,. 4gas,f,g.eaf,y:.3 . . ..m.r-2 M Q- . .. 132 9, asia s iw E if S .Q -1 .V 344313 Wifi! 'S' mf., ' mfJr35fl'1, 5'T3 ?E4' mia. fffwg ,'.f 51 ,, f. i g,,,,A,-we .r tg ,rgsiesgig ,er -- we X,.r.k ,ea if A rz. Q4 W 6 .. f fum age! l r 'V . -X. , W-f L, .4 rg1f,...Wfr,:s X if 1. .1 .N 4, er ,E rails? align ' 1465291041-2 W :si +4 gas21..w7,z7ggg j5?zE2' fm s 551.23 4 jeu I is ,?,.., i??L'fxf'i34-' ' sfwwf. 1 sewage, ' i. 11 -2--1 f ws Attitudes Change in VAC Bill Haralson has an en- viable relationship with his 25 students. The Vocational Adjustment Coordinator has students popping in and out of his office in A-108 all day long, just to say hi. Haralson works with specially stationed students in on-the-job training situa- tions in any field. I try to help them learn to apply for jobs, to develop good Work habits, and to be responsible and reliable, said Haralson. Junior Dee Ann Wiski, who works after school at Roseco, a company which manufactures jewelry set- tings, is an example of the success of VAC. Mr. Haralson has really helped me outf, explained Wiski. Nobody else would take the time or make the ef- fort. If it wasn't for VAC, I'd be a dropout. He explained some realities to me in a way I could understand. I can keep a job nowg I couldn't beforef' - Margaret McKee Tri-Hi-Y's are a lot of fun, but, like most clubs, they have activities which cost money. Sophomore Eva Lavine gave up a couple of Satur- days to help her Tri-Hi-Y with a car wash to earn money. A commercial teller at Banc Texas Richardson, junior Laura Beidleman is responsible for handling a lot of money while she earns some for herself through DE. 64 Money Dr. Tom Kelly, RISD's new ifldedlA10Pg Administration j Something ew has been 'ith new prin- ipal Dr. G omore Larry Romberg. A n o t h e 1' change that most directly affected RHS -Oni Kelly! Change Students' Lives LISD got a new uperintendent, lr. Arzell Ball, and other ew RISD administrators. ind along with these people ame many changes. Lockers! according to nior Sondra Jones was the ost obvious change around. his year sophomores, iniors, and seniors share ckers in all the halls. No lass is assigned to one hall. i Another change was the uestionable subject of -lomework. + l'm sure homework has a urpose, but it's a painll' said ophomore Michael VlcLaughlin. i However, according to the few administration, omework should be asonable, understandable, d completeable within a ort period of time. Length f time should depend on ,ow the individual works. I 1 i Length of the assignment depends upon use of time and capabilities of the student. The guideline states that Uhomework for the average high school student shouldn't exceed two and one half hours and should not be assigned on the last four days of the semester. Other changes include stu- dent conduct guidelines. Area Assistant Superinten- dent Carolyn G. Bukhair drew up the conduct guidelines which include suspension for tobacco, cheating, profanity, breaking laws and policies, disorderly conduct, vandalism, weapons, assault, theft, ex- tortion, blackmail, fighting, alcohol and drugs. I think the student conduct guidelines are stupid because nobody cares, said soph- was Dr. G. Tom Kelly. Coming to RHS from Thomas Jeffer- son High in Dallas, Dr. Kelly holds a B.A. in math, a master's in secondary school administration and supervi- sion, and a doctorate in ad- ministrative leadership. First a math teacher and football and basketball coach, Dr. Kelly has worked at both the junior high and high school levels. Before making any major decisions or changes at RHSE he plans to wait for the direc- tion of new superintendent, Dr. Ball. Nothing's really that dif- ferent, said junior Laura McKee. f'The teaching quali- ty is still high and you can get used to the lockers. People just get paranoid over homework. I mean, homework exists! - Colleen Crews nt Arzell Ball and board member Gerald Mc- attend a regular school meeting Sept. 7. Dr. G. Tom Kelly and his wife talk at the Homecoming dance. Deputy Superintendent Leonard Molotsky discusses the controversial homework policy. New Administration There's Just ' ' T e a c h e r s are like parent figures, but t h e y ' r e s o - meone else's parent, ex- plained junior F e r d i n a n d Olan. With 119 teachers at RHS, there is one parent for every 18 students. I love the student interac- tion, commented calculus teacher Cindy Smith. I en- joy the feeling that I've helped them along. I am challenged to develop plans that will teach people things that will be useful to them, stated Englishfcomposition teacher Jamie Packer, In return, I learn from the students? Interacting with the kids is probably what I love most about teaching, agreed jour- , 1 ..2Qr,1,,- , ,ffl . 1 5 4 V ' X -, 'M 'Lfjff' Q rv ,,,,,,.,,,t A A . X fd ,R 1 W I ir 1 I 'W N VV 'l L W. is ' I f I 4' 4' M ' fziriflfiw ' . 2 -3 . 'f,',,fm1f ef-fy ig ,, , -, es'-2 1314. - r -as - 3 'ii -- ' fi'T3 ,2 Q - . and . J , 5 Q jg .V Q' ' iii ,G if f - I -5,1-. 7- 1 K - ,f, ,fi x . 1 V , 5,MK'Tf-fir WM 3 ,fr 1 , , , M . if J f ft'-'l ? W X .y .V :ff , I ,y Uhmmm,,' Mr. Gary Francis fworld historyl spices up class by showing some of the major breathing techni- ques used for meditation in India. 66 Teachers o Substitute For a Good Teacher teach a course when you don't know anything about the sub- ject, but with firm handling, it works, nalism instructor Sarah Scott. Yet, you do need to draw a line at how friendly you become, so that you won't be taken advantage of, accor- ding to computer math teacher Judy Smith. And both teachers and students agreed. I like Mr. Dick Tenenberg fTheatre Artsl because he can relate to us on our level, but I also respect him, said senior Steve Tobias. Coach Mickey Delamar Cgovernmentl was my best teacher because I had to ab- sorb tons of information, and I really learned, said senior Liz Mynk. Ms. Mary Helen Jones Chistoryl was my favorite and best teacher because she aspired in me certain goals, said senior Rob Moss. She related well and made us work for what we got. When a special rapport ex- ists between students and teacher, it is difficult for a substitute to take over a class. There is that bond that the students have with their teachers, and they resent having someone else taking that teacher's placef' stated Miss Harriet Clark, who substitutes in subjects rang- ing from math to drama. The students are going to test you to see what they can get away with because I'm just the substitutef' added Clark. Of course, it's difficult to laughed ex- Boston Red Sox third baseman Robert Fuoco. Let them do what they want to do, but tell them what they Want to do, he added. Mr. Broughton Morgan, an ex-evangelist singer, Baptist pastor and another regular substitute believes that all young adults should be treated as such. Students have their own feelings about substitutes. They're usually really good or really bad, said Moss. However, even worse than a bad substitute is a bad teacher. A bad teacher is one who just doesn't care for teaching, claimed Mynk. I feel like they're just wasting my time, said Tobias. To? Moss, someone who Hcannotg motivate a class when they already have motivated students is a bad teacher. But the really inspiring teachers do more than teach. I was inspired by a teacher during my senior year to become an English major,', said Ms. Packer. I hope I can inspire in so- meone a love for math, add- ed Ms. Cindy Smith. But the ultimate compli- ment to any teacher is pro- bably this: My best teacher was Mr. David Wheeler, said junior Ferdinand Olan, because after years of English, I final- ly understand it. - Kathryn Leou Coach Winston Duke is a coach a friend you can call up anytime talk to about your problems, ac ding to senior Mike Blahitka. Ii just an all-around super guy. I 1 i i 5 El 3 5. i S 1 I 1 E Wrestling coach Jim Guinta and senior Jessie Yates exercise to non- stop music. Said Yates of Coach He teaches you leadership to respect yourself and 2 Horsleyl Said senior Doug Anderson of AP English instructor Mrs. Lucy Ann Gant, She knows everythini there is to know about English. S e just knows too much for our own good. 'Nt Theatre Arts instructor Mr. Dick Tenenberg helps junior Traci Knorp on her character in an original play written by other Drama II students. X LI' Photogenic French teachers Mrs. Nancy Cook and Mrs. Virginia Horner show their dislike for cameras at the French Club's Get Acquainted dinner. Teachers Ej qj a' . A2 at , Q sw f sg as N ' .-?ff.Js.--Warsl? gegsfgslfgisiisgyigip HE. 33 .4 215 f,,,,,.5 irilistifrksi nf -lgiliiiiiffs'fcffzm - Q if k 0 ,sm Q J Gif' .fgnfsgfissfrsgsg ' r. '-'-SQKfErf.H5 f .sssagggfygsifrs 5 fs is 1 Q ,, ,f in is- is Tigris V lg gimaef , iigsgfiffii . rgwv'5'?t?awssYfsi G5 ::57f?.i- Y' f ' ii! ffitmi' 1 af? Sys f5zg,.315fXz5:'exx 1' ff1?4's.'n:5E3Qg!3if??UjZi gziwsas-..s1s.i:.as Fi ?ii?'if7T5f:if ,s 5255523.lexsilvitfkf ,. ,,.. wg . 1257 .3 riff: KSTIWQQPXS 3' F Qairtfiiiliilfwlf' :X 52551 1 f M ,Si.iS.. sswrslii-Mygw ass 'L 5ii3??isi1fs sf sr rs , . , .g is We -2 ggi, sf-greg,-fifgw Em ,,,s,msgg,.lgLQ is signers? i srsitiisiisi 2. 5. fi - 'yi skggxsl giiiiigeieiis f K. -Li' rwsfiriigsagasssfsi AQEVQZISZEITQZ 252. 551329 N V'9f155sifLa?? YLzg age ' K 2252522 .f's.?S.rs?-if s-1.-M522 A ...-, ifl'f1 sf vafzfz 5455515333 wx -V g .f i ni z s fr:-fail: A..,, ,. if v3 9ift551XniWii 5313? is.--,.-W. .f y ai is I if sit? r' 'Z ' 6-iw? , is-f. we f-asa.-cf t?fr?Qiie2swfe:seSf4 Hsiiufeffmalffff-fax, 527 . A xr f-15?ffw.rs--- fgggigdgiiigifififi sz'iezfmw-f.z1e2z-sf-f aw, sfiwiiwiiiwziii' Ei? gzl. L nuff! 5 ff iii! ' 'LZQ Goals Help Students, Goals are im- portant. By set- ting and achieving them one gains a great sense of ac- complishmentf' said senior Mike Gross. Some students get an early start on achieving career goals by learning about a particular field through the Management Internship Program. Can- didates for MIP are determined by their grades, leadership qualities, and a personal interview with Kay Pinkham, coordinator for MIP. Each student selects the field he would like to work in, and then Pinkham calls businesses to place them. Through MIP senior Rob Moss works in the emergency room ' at Baylor Hospital, senior Shane Scruggs works for Ford, Bacon, and Davis an engineer- ing company in North Dallas. Another MIP participant, senior Ashley Taylor, works for Belo Broadcasting. You actually get to participate fin a careerj and discover what itis really like, said Taylor. You gain ex- perience, and confidence and learn how to deal with business peoplef' Another group of motivated students are dedicated to bringing some semblance of efficiency to the clutter of test tube racks, band instruments, and twisted computer wires. Laboratory assistants receive no credit and give up one period a day to work with a teacher. Their jobs range from preparing ex- Motivated Students Others Achieve Their Dreams periments to mak- ing solutions, or- ganizing stock- rooms to helping students find where everything is. I signed up to be a lab assistant because I thought that it would be valuable and practical ex- perience for me to be around equipment and chemicals, said senior Christine Vaughn, a lab assistant for biology teacher Ginger Mayo. Others work to attain the grades and knowledge needed to be accepted into the A.P. program. We're not in here to get any kind of acknowledgement. We're in here to gain a better understanding of the subject, said senior Diane Neverdowski an A.P. Biology student last fall. There are surprisingly few seniors that take a full course load, com- mented senior counselor Relda Mainard. This is the last opportunity that they will have to take courses without direct cost to themselves. Senior Dan Humphreys is among one of the few that has taken a full load for all of his three years. It really doesnit bother me to take six coursesf' he said. I feel that to take these courses is im- portant. It's unfortunate that some peo- ple can waste their time by taking only three or four courses a day. I don't think that's really the way to prepare for col- lege? - Saeed Hamid!Suzanne Hartsell Braving the chilly morning wind, seniors Jessi Sobol, Tracee Roach and Boris Loera attempt t survey the height of the water tower at the end 1 the parking lot for an extra trig grade. It may be after school, but senior Oliver Woeste i still working away on his chemistry assignment t get it in on time. e Homecoming pep rally is already ay, a few junior honors English students that it would be in their best interests if took a make up test instead. A D1 an .-. m s.. O B1 V If junior Scott Braden's three hours of daily prac- tice during in-season has not brought him perfec- tion, his dedication has helped him to rank among one of the best young riders in the area. A.P. Chemistry teacher Lennie Sunthimer helps seniors Lori Cohn and Angie Field work out a pro- blem during a lab session on atomic structure. 69 Motivated Students I Acad mlcs A new superintendent plus a new principal add to the changes in Richardson High School. Accor- ding to Principal G. Tom Kelly, changes are coming not only to RHS but to the nation. The trend is for a more rigorous high school program, said Kelly. It is an attempt to shore up some of the areas neglected in the fast expansion of the sixties and seventies. According to Kelly, changes in academics are necessary to prepare students to deal with the demands of the changing economy. At Richardson, academics and education are team efforts. Students and teachers work together. This cooperative at- titude extends to the growing em- phasis on education, according to counselor Carolyn Hooker. Pvc seen more interest in the kids themselves on strengthening academics, said Hooker. With students, teachers, and ad- ministration all pulling together, how can Richardson NOT roll with the changes? - Margaret McKee Laboring over a chemistry worksheet, senior Ann Bolton matches the names of compounds with their chemical symbols. fx 43 E Academics A Home Economics Office and Library Staff Counselors Languages Business Shop Art Science Social Studies! Government Journalism English Mathematics Music P.E. Drama Academl Mrs Jo Cunningham Mrs. Pam DeVol1 Mrs Danette McIntyre Singles Practice Surviving Back in the Dark Ages, even before the microwave and McDonald's hamburger, there was a room at school where all the girls went to do woman-stuff like cooking, sewing and embroidery. Only girls took the class, and no self-respecting guy would get near a Home Ec. room. But no longer is Home Ec. just sewing and cooking. Home Ec. branches off in many ways. There are now Gourmet food classes, cook- ing classes for the most inex- perienced beginner to the most advanced and Special Education classes. There are Single Survival classes to help prepare students for life on their own, and Child development classes to in- struct in the art of child care and growth. Not only girls take these classes either. As junior Rodney Isom said, l'm taking a foods class to improve my cooking skills, to learn how to cook different Food Attracts Guys to Class kinds of food, but most of all, to be able to eat during school. Sophomore Kim Crookham agreed, adding, The class is interesting, and you get to try kinds of food that you wouldn't otherwise be able to eat. Home Ec. instructor Mrs. Ann Schwab said, I think more students are taking Home Ec. because they realize that theyill soon be out on their own, and these classes will help prepare them for life on their own. Whether students take Home Ec. to learn how to survive away from Mom and Dad or just to eat the food, today's Home Ec. is guaranteed to break up the monotony of a student's day. - Kathleen Southards !Susan Hanna Mrs. Tommie Mouser Mrs. Ann Schwab .VOI16 C. Juniors Michelle Robison and Lynne Steckler serve a cake they made in Mrs. Ann Schwab's sixth period homemaking class. mior Amy Newfeld prepares her vn recipe of K'Chicken Amy. Junior Robert Edwards and Senior Mark Sanchez work with chicken soon to be a casserole in Single Survival. Senior Steve Weideman and Junior Hai Tran enjoy the fruits of their work in Mrs. Schwab's Foods class. L 3 W , Senior Dawn Chatrnan, sophomores Paula and Ashley Hayes and junior Lynne Steckler make corn dogs dur- ing a Foods class. 73 l Home Ec Students Check Out Twenty-five thousand books line the shelves of the RHS library. Whether for pleasure or for research, that's 10 books per student, according to librarian Ms. Letha Hopkins. At some time during the year every junior and senior English class uses the library to begin their research papers. My main job is to help the students and I enjoy being with them, said Mrs. Wanda Ord. I love working with students during research paper time. Although helping the students is the main job of the librarians, many other chores must be done. I am secretary by name, but I am really jack of all trades, laughed Mrs. Dorthy Richardson, who explained that every day is different for her. As in the offices, the library also has student assistants. I asked the counselor if I could get in here because I had a free period, said sophomore Julie Weaver. I shelve books, type up library cards and help the students find books. Before school and during both lunches many faces can be seen in the library. I come to the library to get my homework done but I usually talk instead, explained senior Ghassan Fanous. Although many people use the library before school some people go there only when necessary. I come to the library during lunch only when I have to cram for a test, said senior Bill Tveit who prefers to do research in the public library. While some think that KRHS is the voice of the Off1cefLibrary Staff Library Office aides sign 'em in Eagles, Mrs. Jeanette Thax- ton explained, I am the voice of the school because when anybody calls they get me first. Thaxton is the switchboard operator in A 106 and just one of the many people who spend their days keeping RHS going. Most enjoy their work even though it is often hectic and requires a great deal of pa- tience. I love the jobj' ex- plained Mrs. Judy Moon, who works in data processing constantly updating class rolls and student records. My job is not a real popular job with the students because I have to give them unexcused admits,', explain- ed Mrs. Juanita Purdy, who works in the sophomore office. Some days the office becomes so busy the person- nel can hardly keep up. We can hardly breath until after report cards get out, said Mrs. Betty Langly as she flipped through report cards and computer pages. It's at times like these that the student office helpers really come in handy. The office couldn't run without the office helpers, claimed junior Scott McGee as he picked up attendance slips. Some students such as sophomore Anne Valentine become office aids to escape study hall. I was in study hall and they needed some- one for the job and I didnit mind doing it, explained Valentine. If you like people this is a great job to have,'i said Thax- ton. - Amy Raney Working as an office aide in the junior-senior office, senior Mike Casillo marks absences for the day. Books, books, and more books sur- round junior Matt Wheeler in the library as he works on a research packet for Ms. Beth Parmley'sjunio1 English class. iw ... g, V: its ESPN l ff-E6fK1f3T'Qa.gei2's N' 'x f..X' .en :M nb,A.'.5 Junior-senior office secretary Mrs. Jane Freer marks absences in order to report them to the state. In the junior-senior office, secretary Susan Yoes enforces the policy of signing out while helping junior Pam Harriman. While working on a Revolutionary Period project for Miss Linda Newcomb's American history class, 3 juniors Doug Wiski, Magigie Rybak, Gd Missy Gallagher, an Andrea E Williams do research in the library. -'E o o 3 Q1 Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Marion Abbott Mrs. Peggy Block Mrs. Ethel Brown Mrs. Virginia Coslow Mrs. Beverly Ellis Ms. Jo Faulkner Mrs. Jane Freer Mrs. Letha Hopkins Mrs. Betty Langley Mrs. Marcia Phillip Mrs. Judy Moon Mrs. Wanda Ord Mrs. May Owen Mrs. Dorthy Richardson Jean Spraetz Jeanette Thaxton Mildred Wheeler Elizabeth Wiese Susan Yoes 7 5 Office!Library Staff First Day Creates Labor Pains It's like childbirth, said sophomore counselor Bettye Whitney about the first day of school. If you could recall it, you wouldn't have any more kids. However, the rewards fof counselingj are greater than the bad times and frustra- tions, explained junior counselor Pat Green. Throughout the course of the year, the counselors donit just change schedules. They also help students with career planning and give per- sonal advice. Mrs. Janie McArthur, the career counselor, helps with the whole career planning process by means of an in- terest test and computer. It's hard to separate a career from other concerns since it affects every aspect of life, said McArthur. Along with helping students on an individual basis, McArthur also talks to students in classes. I have a specific responsibility to Counselors Pat Green Carolyn Hooker Relda Mainard Brenda Mendosa Bob Naylor Bettye Whitney Counselors Office Joan McMillion JoAnne Walker Special Ed. Sue Baumgartner Toni Carbone Virginia Dudgeon Madeline Farr Sharon Kirschenmann Carl Petrey Pozelle Proctor Kassandra Reed Diane Snow Marilyn Wright Counselors!Special Ed. Counselors Try To F01'g et students in vocational pro- grams, explained McArthur, HI work closely with co- ordinators fof the vocational classeslf' Along with the counselors, the special education teachers also help students on a one-to-one basis. Each one of four different kinds of special education classes helps the student to work in a more concentrated atmosphere. Special education helps students reach goals, and with the smaller classes, the teacher can help the student work to the best of his or her ability to reach those goals. It's satisfying to work with kids to the best of their potential, said EMR teacher Ms. Kasandra Reed, no matter how great or small. - Patty Matera Senior counselor Relda Mainard fills Q out a colle e recommend i n CL g at o for Rice University. dents fill the counselors office at beginninlg of the new semester to nge sche ules. ge, in M Sophomore counselor Bob Naylor takes a break from his day and talks to former student Danny Brown about college life. 2.-.m U7 arm? Soi. QU! rsgffs 553' 9 '1 QU!! 2+ 512' 503 WO 'LS O HO 9- U55 gn ev-S . '40 0:5 psteinj ateral 77 Counselors!Special Ed Cultural Barriers Broken 5 ltls interesting to learn about another country and culture, stated senior French II student Lisa Snell, I see how their language is different from ours. Students learn the background and culture of foreign lands through the languages they choose to take. In Spanish Il teacher Margie Priest's classes, as in other language classes, students also practice vocabulary, verb changes and translating by playing games like Concentration. They also make up their own games to review material. The Spanish teachers must be really nice, said junior Chris Whitten, I know mine CMrs. Priestj calls my parents all the time? Besides learning the language, Latin students also learn about the culture and history of Rome. Mrs. Jo Roberts' AP Latin class is translating Virgil's Aenead. By the end of the year we should have translated the whole book, said senior Alice Hughes. Many students have found a practical use for their language. Senior Sondra Jones, a student in Ms. Deb- bie Medlin's German ll class, found her language background was helpful on the trip to Europe with the orchestra last summer. Medlin makes the class in- teresting by having the students sing in German every other Friday. During the month of Aprilj' stated Jones, we have to talk only German! The most prevelant reason for taking a foreign language seemed to be that it was re- quired to get into most col- leges. However, others like junior Kevin Youngblood had their own special reasons. My ancestors used to speak German, stated Languages E Down By Languages Youngblood. - Patty Matera Seniors Doug Anderson and Katie Overbeck take notes in Mrs. Virginia Horner's French class. Freshman Kristine Kratschmer and junior Jodie Peters listen intently to a lecture in Ms. Debbie Medlin's German class. M... f .1-. .sky French Mrs. Nancy Cook Mrs. Virginia Horner German Ms. Debbie Medlin Latin Mrs. Jo Roberts Spanish Ms. Carla Brice Ms. Sharon Hiner Mrs. Esther Patterson Mrs. Margie Priest ... p r-.Nm AA., If '- Junior James McQuintes, senior Steve Yao and Latin teacher Jo Roberts enjoy themselves while discussing Virgil's Aenead. Mrs. Margie Priest reads a 10 point question to students while playing Concentration to help them learn material. NIT Senior Heather Wilson works diligently in her manual in French while senior Martha Wach enjoys the lecture. 1 ,X Spanish II students juniors Donna Sigalos, Teresa Lupe, and Kenny DeVaul review an up-coming test by playing a game created by junior Amy Raney. Languages Mrs Yvonne Greenwood Mrs Diane Karnes Mrs J 0 Beth Levine Junior Renee Dobrott uses the calculator in Mrs. Yvonne Greenwood's 1st period Business Machines class. Typing II students concentrate on office-type work. We Personal Typing student sophomore Tina Swangpohl concentrates on learning the basics. Senior Cheryl Bounds, looks over her accounts in the Accounting I class. XL-Q i ,als ,rs- Keyboard To Replace Typing IBM, Texas Instruments, and Apple are just a few ex- amples of home computers whose sales for the home are on the rise. Because of com- puters, business courses will be increasing a good deal in the next few years, said typ- ing teacher Mrs. Jo Beth Levine. Typing is the forever elective that always attracts students. We have more sophomores taking typing this year than in the past, explained Levine. But in the next few years we may not be calling it typing, it may be called keyboarding. Although computer courses are now only part of the math curriculum, some predict business related com- puter courses in the near future. In addition to typing, senior Connie Darcey takes shorthand, not because of computers, but because, I can fall back on it and become a secretary if my col- With Growth 0f Computers lege major falls through, ex- plained Darcey. Like everything else, business is controlled by laws and government. Knowledge of government practices is essen- tial, according to senior Kelly Leach, who stresses the need for business students to become familiar with the law. Business Law makes use of mock trials to understand the process of courts, explained Leach. Accounting has become a popular business course as is shown by the increase in class enrollment over the years. If you major in business in college, it will help you a lot because you already know the basics, stated junior Lynn Collins. - Holly Platt Sophomore Steve Wilcox starts his morning at a typewriter in Mrs. Jo Beth Levine's Personal Typing class. Mrs. Margaret Nunn Mrs. Carolyn Strickland Business Mr. Clarence Brown Mr. Charles Cheek Mr. Mark Holland Shops Tune Up Students Skills Engine stands, weight racks, bat stands, and microwave oven stands are various objects made by students enrolled in shop. Whether for basic knowledge or for extensive career use, there are four different kinds of shop, including woodshop, general metal, general draf- ting, and auto tune up. I am learning easy maintenance stuff, explain- ed junior Monty Moon about auto tune up. Moon feels that the class helps him learn about general care of his car. It saves me a lot of money because it only costs me 3310 to tune up my car whereas it would cost about S50 to get it done, added Moon. On the other hand, some students such as senior Chip Parke take shop because thev 82 Shops While examining a car engine, junior Monty Moon learns easy maintenance care in auto shop. I was making a box to use as a b-b trap while shooting my gun, said senior Paul Larson. Using Metal, Tools 8z Wood plan to make a career out of it. I know that I will do something in this field like plumbing, heating, and air conditioning contracting, explained Parks who has taken metal and wood shop for two years. Pm thinking about being a draftsmanf' said sophomore Maresha Yates. General drafting involves drawing isometric objects which is a part of the educa- tion needed for architecture. The class fgeneral draf- tingl is fun mixed with work and I like everything about it, said sophomore Chris Waters. - Amy Raney 'hile using an electric sander, -phornore Eurick Abron srnooths a ock of wood in the shape of an E r his girlfriend Elizabeth. E 'M We ef M l fa , Vf.f K X, M In general drafting, junior Cliff Thompson draws an isometric object using a protractor. Junior Fausto Ordonez spends sixth period in auto mechanics learning about the engine of an automobile. 83 Shops 84 rt Lots of people in the arts and ceramic classes are just here for the grade,'l accused junior Clay Taylor. Ceramics teacher Mrs. Kay Savay countered that of those who enrolled for the grade,fall must earn it. Though it's true some peo- ple are only interested in the grade, some take the classes for a creative outlet. Art I student junior Chris Tyler explained how the classes are run, We really get a free rein as far as assignments go. We're given lots of time to work on our own projects. Senior John Harrell, a third vear art student, believ- Art Classes Provide Outlet ed art is a medium which allows me to communicate ideas which would otherwise go unsaidf' Ceramics especially is a creative element that allows you to comment on yourself, explained senior Jenny Martin. Many students enrolled in art consider keeping up on their work. Both Martin and Taylor intend to make a hob- by of ceramics. Some With the use of markers, junior Jon Pleasant creates a character from Heavy Metal. Senior Yung Oh begins an acrylic portrait of Sherlock Holmes. Lets Students Communicate students like Harrell plan on attending art school in pur- suit of an art career. Junior Kathleen Zierhutt whose real ambition is to become a performer takes security in the feeling of be- ing able to fall back on her art talent. - Mark Hemphill Junior Clay Taylor prepares ceramics class. L F In Ms. Iris Speckman's class, junior James McQuirter paints a unicorn with acrylics. Sophomore Gary Bailey opens a ball on the whell. Mrs. Kay Savay Ms. Iris Speckman E? Q I3 2.9. ,lg Q O 9, :r' 5 5 fs D 5 115 5'- Pr .Z1 ' :: -. KD D' CD U7 W CD Si I:-' fHorsleyJ 85 1' fEastwo It Science Science is important because from it we learn how many things around us func- tion, and why incidents occur that we may not unders- tand, commented senior David Causey. This is a popular opinion here at Richardson but there are still many students like senior Steve Tobias who con- sider science courses just another required class. I've learned a lot but I really don't care . . . I'm just taking Biology so I can graduate. With so many varied courses it is too bad that after finishing the two re- quired years of science peo- ple quit, said senior physics student Nathan Watson. Science Ex lodes Into wide variety of science courses, from Biology to Geology, from Physical Science to Physics, and Marine Science to Anatomy. Senior Anatomy student Christy Unruh explained, I took Anatomy to learn more about the body. I hope to gain knowledge of how my body works and how to keep it healthy. Asked why she is continu- ing her science courses, junior Margaret Potter said, It seemed to be the next step in getting a good science Varied Areas And Classes background. By taking Chemistry I'm preparing myself for college. A hopeful Coach John Kel- ly, who teaches Chemistry, said, Perhaps with the re- quirement of six courses next year people will look harder at and consider the science classes we have to offer. - Mark Hemphill Richardson does offer a l X is f ' v , fe Q...-4 Juniors Alan Tinsley, Simon Webster, Liz Outlaw and Jen- nifer Palmer study wave patterns in physics. Seniors Gary Colbert and Nancy Duncan compare the heart of a pig with that of a human's in anatomy. Field calculates molecular weight point depression. ucker and junior Heather McK1ss1ck me superior venacava of a pigs heart Mrs. Jackie Agers Mr. John Clougherty Coach John Fina Coach Jim Giunta Coach John Kelly Mrs. Kathleen Klingbeil Mrs. Ann Koenig Mr. Ret Little Mrs. Ginger Mayo Mrs. Liz Peterson Coach Russ Stovall Mrs. Lennie Sunthimer Students in government class tak notes on handgun control to hell them understand about the U.E form of government. ', !CI Sophomores Laurea Dunahoe an Whiz Johnson are Russian pn letariats in a simulation game 1 World History. niors Angela Fredrickson, and mcy Duncan discuss the Eagle In- tute of Frameology with their siness consultant. Sharing, Drllllng, It's a sharing class, ex- plained Coach Jim Walther about his Advanced Social Science Problems class. I enjoy teaching it because it deals with students' opi- nions, feelings, individual characters and how they relate to themselves in the world. Senior Todd Freefield commented, I like it because we don't have a set schedule and we learn about social affairs. In ASSP students learned about communication, debates, death, suicide, and many other problems in to- day's society. Along with ASSP, Wahher also teaches government. It,s more like a college course, explained junior Jill Casid. Walther said, I like to help students discover something about their government and their coun- try. During these govern- ment classes, a mock Con- gress is developed. Two government classes par- ticipate, one is the Senate and the other is the House of Representatives. It helps us learn about parliamentary procedures and how hard it is to pass bills, commented junior Scott D'Angelo. Bills are presented to the class by the committee chairman. Then Seniors Richard Golden and Bruce Dittmar check out a piece of lucite during Applied Economics. -, We---me ., W., f,,,,,, ,H i 'i'l't' ' 16 5 Slmulatlons highlight classes the class has an open discus- sion and finally votes on it. Did you hear the strange drilling sounds coming out of B213? Well thatis the Ap- plied Economics class mak- ing their lucite frames. The class is designed to give prac- tical experience about economic concepts. They set up a company, manufacture the product and apply the concepts learned in the class to their mini-company. Senior Angela Fredrickson, explained, I am going into Economics in college and I like the practical experience? Students in geography and world history classes had the opportunity to talk to Soviet soldiers. I think it was just a big propaganda campaign for Russiaf' said junior Dan Lar- riviere. They had a perfect excuse for everything like the submarine that got lost off the Swedish Coast. Although, the so-called Soviets were really sent by the U.S. Army Recruiting Service, many students only discovered the truth -after rumors began the next day. - Tina Coronges Mr. Jim Fagan Mr. Steve Halpin Ms. Mary Helen Jones Ms. Linda Newcomb . Gary Francis . Jim Walther Mr Mr Mrs. Carol Pask Mr. Lindorf Blakely Mr. Mickey Delamar Ms. Andrea Bass Mr. Joe Longino Social Studies EAGLE and Talon Head Up Basically we learn how the paper is laid out, said junior Leslie Tomlin about Journalism I. We're mostly concerned with structure and the technical aspects of journalism. The main thing is learn- ing how to write and how to improve our writing skills by practice, which is what we do through writing assignments, said junior Gouri Bhat. Some of us have even written a few things for the paper. Besides writing a few ar- ticles, the J-I class also published the May 8 issue of the Talon. Published monthly by the Journalism II students, the Talon is a source of enter- tainment and information for RHS students. Publishing costs for the 12 Talon issues run about 336,500 although students receive the paper free. Shooting pictures for both the Talon and the EAGLE Yearbook are six photog- raphers. These photographers put in many hours both during and out of school, according to senior Bobby Epstein. The class not only sup- plies the needed photo- graphs,but it gives us a way to express ourselves creative- ly, said junior photographer Journalism Department Deborah Perl. Another creative outlet at RHS is Esprit, the literary magazine. Esprit is an an- nual collection of student written short stories, poetry, prose and some photography. Many students have entered works this year and that is something we are very pleased aboutf' said Esprit editor Jesse Sobol. Esprit gives the student body a chance to express themselves to their best abilitiesf' Although the EAGLE Yearbook staff also has a chance to creatively express themselves, the main pur- pose of the book is to record the year's events. The EAGLE staff does all the layouts and articles necessary for the production of the yearbook. We work as a team on yearbook, said senior staff member Kathy Leou. If one person doesntt do his share, the others usually take over. Otherwise, things don't get done as fast. All of the publications combined provide a record to students lives, daily events, and creative works. - Heather McKissick Reading Mrs. Margot McEachern Mrs. Janet Niles Ms. Beth Parmley Journalism Ms. Sarah Scott Journalism P P I i r E j tudents Create Dwn Goals In Guided free reading gives ch student an opportunity read what he wants at his vn pace according to ading teacher Margot cEachern. It's a good class especially j you're taking junior or nior English also, said nior Jodie Peters. The ss gives you the chance to Ed assigned materials at yur own pace when you ight not have time other- ise. It's especially good if nu have a heavy schedule. Individual pro ress is also ressed in Rapid and Power ading. Rapid reading is geared ,wards individual self- hprovementf' said QcEachern. Power reading mncentrates on reading Reading Classes rate. The classes use 5 different machines to help the students improve their reading comprehension as well as vocabulary skills. Word power, taught by Ms. Beth Parmley, is aimed sole- ly at increasing one's vocabulary. It helps us learn new vocabulary and how to use it, explained junior Chris Hunter. Once a week we do preparation for vocabulary on the SAT. I think it will really help me in the long run. - Heather McKissick 'nior Allison Palmer reads material e selected herself in her Guided ee Reading class. Junior Leslie Tomlin and sophomore Jeff Mellow stack issues of the February Talon so that they may be distributed to fourth period classes. 'S 4-v O Q no X., Photographers junior David Eastwood and sophomore Erik Stein set up equipment in order to take pictures of the area surrounding RHS. Reading teacher Ms. Beth Parmley assists junior Matt Brady in understanding reading materials. 91 Reading 92 Mrs. Carol Gwaltney goes through the familiar ritual of handing back test grades, as junior James McQuirter waits for his by trying to work on another assignment. Senior Ned Martin contemplates one of Mrs. Lucy Ann Gant's lectures during her fifth period English class. Epst Mrs. Frances Crook Ms. Anne Dillard Mrs. Barbara Estep Mrs. Nancy Ervin Mrs. Joyce Gaddis Mrs. Lucy Ann Gant Mrs. Carol Gwaltney Mrs. Ruth Johnson Ms. Candy Medley Ms. Jamie Packer Ms. Susie Snodgrass Mrs. Martha Surratt Mrs. Cinda Thoma Mrs. Sharon Walker Mr. David Wheeler English fi ' 5.1221 lf i i ' - nglish . . . Vlore Than Mere Words Theres no doubt, English has to be Jmpulsory. Communication between eople is vital in today's times. Maybe if e had a little better communication iere wouldn't be half of the trouble mere is now, commented senior Thad Qogan. But there is more to English than just. p intense study of grammar coupled ith hours of drill in getting i's and e's ii the correct order, and any such no- ons are rapidly dispelled by the time ie school year gets into full swing. Even though I don't particularly en- iy the sections on grammar, I do find rat when we get to the literature sec- ons the course really begins to pick up need, remarked senior Steve Weid- an. To read, and hear about all those riters, the times they lived in and their .eas can really be fascinating. ,When most students speak of English asses, they do not usually have in Lind such courses as creative writing, hakespeare, or English as a second nguage, even though these, too, are art of the official English curriculum. 'It's Four Years Of Work, Too? We basically try and assimilate the students into the mainstream of life here, explained Mrs. Margo McEachern, who teaches English as a second language to a class consisting of students from Vietnam, Puerto Rico, Mexico, Afghanistan, and Korea. Although language is an important part of that, we also have to acquaint them with a whole new social and cultural system. Other aspects of the English depart- ment are the honors and creative writing program. Although I occasionally doubt that the word 'honors' should be applied in our case, I do feel that there is a little more leeway for a class to have fun and also to learn, said sophomore Honors English student Bruce Milem. The honors program is for students who can progress ahead of regular English classes, and it can eventually lead to the A.P. exam at the end of the senior year. The development of imaginative thought and the ability to transfer those images to paper effectively is what gives creative writing that unique appeal. Classroom sessions are informal, and diverse ideas are actively encouraged. It's like a nursery school, explained senior Susan Broome. You just let your mind go and before you realize it you may have written three or four pages. It takes practice, but it's worth it. The English classes do have an impor- tant role to play, but what of the people that teach the subject? English teachers do have a tough time. It amazes me how they can remember all those little facts and quotations, said Hogan. - Saeed Hamid Mrs. Cinda Thoma gathers together her class for the open discussion that is a hallmark of her creative writing class. Sophomore Trey McMasters finally finds a suitable position for studying literature. fs 93 English 94 Math Changing Math Department How important is math? Math is the key to the future, said senior Kevin Robinson, because math is the key to computers and the future is computers. I don't want to be an engineer or a physicist but I want a decent math background because I know I'm going to need it when I'm olderf' said senior Mike Blahitka. It's a fantastic learning aid,'i added senior Doug Lockwood, who finds math a challenge. Stop! Where is that I- hate-math syndrome? Much of the bad press comes from people who just never had a thorough course in basic math, explained Algebra II teacher Ms. Deb- bie Medlin. As they go into higher levels of math, the problem compounds itself and soon the students are lost. Because they're unsuc- cessful, many students come to dislike mathf' Adds geometry instructor Ms. Cheryl Clayton, Students don't always see a direct relation between math and real life situations so they assume that they don't need it. That is where those students are wrong, because later in life math ideas will show themselves. For example, according to Medlin, knowing how to prove in geometry teaches one how to organize facts and or selling merchandise or draw logical conclusions. This ability can help you in arguing with an employer keys in on computers even defending yourself, ex- plained Medlin. I hope when I get to col-E lege, math will help me in whatever field I go into, said senior Doug Lockwood, who enjoys figuring, calculating, and probability. Because of increased enrollment, the computer math program has grown to three classes designed to prepare students for the use of computers in solving mathematical problems. These courses teach basic programming skills with a background in the develop- ment of computers. You really do learn a lot, said junior Richard Johnson. It's fun, but it's not just playing games. According to math department head Mrs. Gayle Breard, the department plans to have a second level Computer Math course next year and a newer and larger room. Another one semester course, Probability and Statistics, has been added. This course was designed for students who have had Algebra II and want to apply their knowledge to practical business situations. The Math Department hopes to keep pace as the computer field expands and business sector changes. Math is a subject of infinite areas. There is always more to know, said senior Karen Hurwitz. - Kathryn Leou fllmlsuut Algebra I Mrs. Ann McCauley Mr. Bill Young Algebra II Mrs. Margaret Loftin Mrs. Karen Murphree l2+C2:A2, No, it's C2+A2:B2 Junior Stuart Dunn, who believes phomore David Pomberg takes that the future is in computers, Junior Felicia Wynne and e 'Pythagorean' pose during Mr. works on an Apple II computer dur- sophomore Andrea Sickles have fun gnn Rosier's 4th period Geometry ing Mrs. Judith Smith's 5th period during Mr. Mike Hudspeth's lesson lt. class. in Introductory Algebra I. l :aw. rsleyl Cl-Io ggi E53 Honors Algebra II Ms. Debbie Medlin Intro Algebra II Mr. Mike Hudspeth Calculus Ms. Cindy Smith Computer Math Mrs. Judy Smith Fundamentals of Math II Mrs. Kathy Kroenig Geometry Mrs. Cheryl Clayton Mrs. Teresa Patton Mr. Lynn Rosier Mrs. Sue Trent Trigonometry Mrs. Gayle Breard 96 Music Fantastic Talents Revealed Music is a source of listen- ing pleasure to many students. Others are involved in various music courses in- cluding the bands, symphony orchestra, the choirs, and general music courses in- cluding Art and Music History and Music Theory. I like to play the clarinet but it's a lot of workj' said sophomore Brian Hoesterey. Bandsmen are especially proud of the Symphonic Winds Texas TMFA Honor Band. I like Jazz Band because you get to play different music at a different pace and use your own ideas, said sophomore Alison Chambers. The Jazz Band is directed by Assistant Band Director David Casey. I chose to be in orchestra because I had to take some music course in sixth grade, explained sophomore Kathleen Walsh. I stayed in orchestra because it's fun and I've met a lot of people. The Symphony Orchestra is directed by Joe Frank. The choir groups included Madrigal Singers, Concert Choir and Chorale, and are under the direction of Mr. Wade Bennett. Major works of the choirs included Showcase '83 - A Sen- timental Journey Into the Forties, which was perform- ed Feb. 26-27. There are other music courses that don't deal with performance. The music part of Art and Music History deals with the background of music from different periods of time. It's a blast of a class Sophomore Wendy Tritton, junior Catherine George, sophomore Laurie Harmon and senior Amy Harmon warm up their French horns before an orchestra concert. x.f i I In Outstanding Music Program and I would recommend it, said senior Amelia Dumas. Music theory deals with the structure of music, such as chords, scales and rhythm. This course is also taught by Mr. Bennett and is intended for those interested in major- ing in music. Music is fun and I've made a bunch of friends, said sophomore Hilary Haynie. I've learned a lot in- cluding responsibilityf' - Colleen Crews Mr. Wade Bennett Mr. Dave Casey Mr. Joseph Frank Mr. Scott Taylor ,drigal choir members junior ristina Waddell and senior Lance rdin sing Christmas carols for a tory class. - 'mbers of the Symphonic Winds ,earse before a Monday night icert. if 4 rerr Q ,sm A 0 Q if .-,- 2 itkz VVk,, ,gxk . I k,g, 7-,Head band director Scott Taylor -Eodirects the Symphonic Winds, ': Texas, 5-A Honor Band. E Mr. David Casey conducts senior Jeff Archer and the rest of the Sym- phonic Winds' tuba section in a sectional. 97 Music Football trainer sophomore Marcus Davis, who works out just as much as the rest of the team, demonstrates his strength in climbing. Before dancing, classes go through locomotor movement exercises to warm up their leg muscles. Horsle Sophomore Samantha Roberts watches sophomore J. D. Harness try for a successful bump during Lifetime Sports B. LE E GJ III Being Fit, Sta ing in Shape , To me the P.E. courses re just as important if not iore important than my thletic tennis courses, said oach David Ricks. HI enjoy eaching students something hey can use later on in life Lnd watching the improvements. lLifetime Sports A and B dd a different dimension to sgular P.E. In Lifetime 'ports A both tennis and ible tennis are studied, each fr a period of nine weeks, rhile Lifetime B offers golf nd badminton. I In the courses students are iraded on improvement, not alent or ability. Improve- ient is judged by comparing :ores on a pre-test given at pe beginning of the course hd a post-test at the end of ne course. Lifetime Sports A and B Junded fun and it didn't und too strenuous, said nior Jennifer Glenn, and ince I had to have two P.E. burses to graduate early, I bok one that Wasn't as ard. iBut Lifetime Sports isn't he only physical education ourse open to students. Weightlifting and dance Prove Favorites Of Everyone are two of the more popular P.E. courses offered, ex- plained coach Greg Guillory. Since the classes are larger, We've added more exercises and even have hopes of ex- pansion in the future. In the personal develop- ment course, a high level of fitness is achieved through strength training, aerobic fitness and flexibility. The students like fitness and staying in shape, said Guillory. Whether in Weightlifting or dance, teachers and students agree that staying in shape is important. I enjoy dance because the girls have fun and also learn basic dance movement, ex- plained Mrs. Annette Reynolds. Freedom for move- ment is one of the things Reynolds enjoys most. Dance is a lot of hard work, but it's Worth it, con- cluded sophomores Martice Leach and Lisa Bishop. - Chuck Cheatwood Athletics Bob Dubey Tonna Duke Winston Duke Team Sports Greg Guillory Billie Phillips Lifetime Sports David Ricks A ?m on D I V In Coach David Rick's Lifetime Sports A Class, sophomore Angie Mixon enjoys table tennis. Sophomore Tina Swangphol at- tempts a bump in the 4th period Team Sports class. Teachers not pictured include John Clougherty, Jim Giunta, Carol Han- cock, Don Rainey and Annette Reynolds. 4 100 Theatre Goes Beyond When theatre is men- tioned, acting is usually the first thing that comes to mind. But theatre goes far beyond the performance seen after the lights dim and the curtain rises. The theatre arts depart- ment realizes the publicls lack of awareness pertaining to the numerous aspects of theatre. This problem is ad- dressed by educating theatre students in all areas. The introductory course, Theatre Arts l, begins with theatre history. Students deal primarily with acting and how to appreciate all that goes into a performance, whether it is a 30-minute televison series, a 10-minute monologue, or a full 3-act play. So much work goes into a production, said senior Joan Ray, a Theatre I student. It's more than just the cast memorizing lines. Everyone involved puts in equal amounts of work. Taking theatre has helped me realize that. The interrelationships be- tween the cast and crews are studied more in depth by Theatre II students. The writers, directors, actors and support personnel twhich in- cludes lighting, stage and soundl all work together, per- forming their individual specialties to produce a Instructor Dick Tenenberg discusses a duet performed by Theatre III azudents Jeff Rowland and Julie aut. Theatre On-Stage Performance finished whole. 'tl am so much more com- fortable speaking or getting up in front of a groupf' said Theatre II student Brian Healy, because I know I'm not the only one involved. In theatre my main goal is teaching how to learn, said instructor Dick Tenenberg. This included learning self- discipline and setting priorities as well as meeting responsibilities to themselves and the ones they're working with, according to Tenen-berg. In Theatre III, character- ization, or knowing what motivates the character is taught. L'Theatre classes have taught me how to understand different kinds of people because I portray different characters and it helps me see them in a different light,', said senior Kelly Wade, a Theatre III student. The students in Theatre III set their own curriculum. If they waste their time then they don't get anything done and it's their own fault. They have the freedom and permission to make their own decisionsj' said Tenenberg. Instead of their usual three annual productions, the department reduced the number of productions to one due to the illness of Director Tenenberg. This production, My Three Angels, is a com- edy about three convicts in French Guiana in 1910. It ran from April 25 to May 1 of this year. We've gone all out on 1 show, said cast mem James Palmer. Because year's only show, we all of our time, ene this put and money into it. This time and energy s tra spent in the form of rehe sals after school three day, week, as well as on Saturc afternoons. We work hard, but results prove it's worth stated cast member J. Tucker. Executing the skills tl have learned through tl theatre classes, the crews 2 cast of My Three Ang work in unison to prod' the professional quality 1: formances that Richard: High School is famous for. - Heather McKiss 1 3251 4 km 5 6 wi'- ,' dw, f ii . 54102 Dick Tenenberg V fa ' A TheatreArts In this scene from My Three Angels, Emilie Ducotel CLaurie Tribblej reads the letter that has caused her daughter Marie Louise CJoan Rayl to faint, as convict and friend Joseph CJames Palmerl brings the fainted girl a glass of water and Discovering the setbacks of having your daughter lock herself in the bathroom on her wedding day are Seniors Kim Kyle and Kim Welch provide a lunchtime audience with a duet from Barefoot in the Park. seniors Ghassan Fanous and Bar- bara Mann who rationally discuss the predicament. A -M O 's .2 M U 2 V 101 Theatre ' T twsfiif ' W, inf . ff l . ' V - ':f.'r:v--fmrs A gs- -- 4 38- 1 rim-f-rw ww ' I 'i7 i ifJl?v5l-wifi' fi' ' iz '. , i af,sf5i I w. - --- J , wwzig 5 H is ,F , Ni , gm -Y 1-Hi . a its L'T53Ti '.t?5e ' af FS: 'i 1' .issuer s wifi ,- ielifgi-ggi 5' resell' if . qw, if -- 'iif - 1,5-?QixiV!: ,- es' ii is - f it if ' 3,,1?f7imsgiIw,i! r milf lbw- r F wmieiiiif ie . 1 'H 'J raw 'W ifi'ih2i??fJ,u',f i Z 'Eu-'E W gflfliz XL :hifi mf Wwe mf' WTS tw is iff l Still! like X7 14 si ji! fwfr if - Wi 3 f ,, rimliligiilk Wiz! gyfnfigi 5 WDW Zim 'ii , as J,, Qi.. t - -2,-gg' xiii 1, ' All-iriiseecwi-urirff,w' Y.-sm , i' J :Weis-gf' 1 v fff'f'm,g.3-fwwg fl - LQ wiser-'-l'wsw --X94 fe-Ae 1 1 .- L 42 . VF wmriazg .if P , ilitirggilllllm RHS Dials a 1982-83 was quite a year for the filmgoer. The first major push of movies came in last summer. Of the dozens of really bad films that poured down on the public a few movies stood out as phenomenal hits. After wading through such bombs as Annie, The Best Little Whorehouse in Texas, Megaforce, and the slash 'em up barbarian flicks, great films could be found. One of finest pictures ap- peared at the beginning of the summer. The Road War- rior was an Australian import starring Mel Gibson. Sophomore Bruce Milem described this film as a harmlessly violent comic book film he could see again and again. He finally admit- ted to seeing it eight times. Other movies that proved successful were: f Steven Speilberg's E. T., whom everybody agreed was real cute. - An Officer and a Gentlemen was described by junior Alicia Callagher as a The cult classic The Rocky Horror Picture Show celebrated its sixth year anniversary in Dallas. 'a l-4 O 2 E Q GJ -C 5 Movies!RadiofTV Tune, E.T Phones Ho M'l'Ai'iS 'H Hangs It beautiful and realisitc love story. 0 Eddie Murphey's first film, 48 Hours, was a suspensful comedy, according to senior Suzanne Shetler, and the R movie had great appeal to the high school crowd. Some students bored with the onslaught of new films retreated to the Granada and midnight shows for the cults classics. Some of the best movies show at midnight, senior Mike Lynch commented. My favorite is The Wall. The Granada is a great little theater. Last fall we saw a double feature of The Who, The Kids Are Alright and Quadrapheniaf' said senior Rob Forman. The all-time favorite mid- night movie, The Rocky Hor- ror Picture Show, is a social experience, according to sophomore Marlo Herrick. It's like being sucked backwards through a French me milking ma- chine, said p Herrick. Senior Steve Tobias believes midnight movies are a way to see some of the really good movies after theaters quit showing them. It's a good family experience. Though dwarfed by the movie theaters, television had its moment of glory this year by winding up the most successful series ever. On Monday, Feb. 28 at 7:30 p.m. the final episode of M 'A iS 'H was aired. There'll never be anything like it, said senior Jim Thal. It's the greatest thing to come out of T.V. A write-up of entertain- ment wouldn't quite be com- plete without mentioning radio. For radio is the statement of the people, it occupies some people's every waking moment. KZEW, Q102, and Eagle 97 are all important radio stations to Richardson students, explained senior Gerry Ball. - Mark Hemphill QWarner Bros.J Mel Gibson returns in Mad Max II, The Road Warrior. The midnight rock classic starred Keith Moon, Roger Daltrey, Pete Townshend, and John Entwistle. . I - K 1 4 1 u n l 36 Q an The original cast of M'A'S'H 5 produced a program lasting eleven V years. Ben Kingsley, Dustin Hoffman and Paul Newman vied for the Oscar but Kingsley's Ghandi won out. Creating your own programs can be interesting as well as challenging, as found by Senior Paul Dobrott. Computers, Video Racing ham- b u r g e r s a n d pickles, baby apes, centipedes and bigger and faster space ships are just some of the new advances that struck fear and a sense of challenge in video game players this past year. Many video games have been suffering as a result of bad press from those who feel that they are harmful. They really aren't. They can im- prove your coordinationf, explained junior Richard Johnson. I've never known anyone to seriously spend their lunch money. I mean kids don't go hungry because they play video games. Regardless of what some parents and officials believe to be a destructive in- fluence, many students spend money each week on video games. With the length of the game depending on the skill of the player, at 2512 a game there is a strong monetary, as well as a com- petitive, incentive to improve. I spend about four or five bucks a Video! Computers Games Take Large Byte Out of Time But Students Have Fun, Learn Skills puter. Some fin it more rewardin to write and creat their own games. Writing you own games ca: really be difficul' week, figured senior David Nolan. One solution to supporting numerous video companies with every game is that of buying a home video game. These may be hooked up to a regular T.V. screen or a special high resolution inten- sive color monitor. With at least 40 dif- ferent brands on the market, it is sometimes difficult to decide which model to purchase. We have a Home Intellivision and a computer. They have great games, said Johnson. The increase in home video games has spawned an influx of new games and game software into a ready and over- eager market. New companies develop games to be played on several systems such as Atari, Intellivision, Coleco and the Texas Instruments Home Com- but sometime: they're even better than the ready-mad ones, said senior Brian Peterson. One big added advantage from pul chasing a home video system is tha many are combined with home com puters. More productive than just play ing games, home computers provide learning medium for those who have th time, patience and dedication to worf with them. With computers turning uj everywhere in all walks of life and pro fession, home computers are proving ai excellent training ground in basic com puter programming and terminology. Whether it's Donkey Kong Jr. o high-tech graphics that interest a stu dent, both take a large bite out of manj students, time. - Suzanne Hartsell Computer math teacher Judy Smith assists senior Steven Phelps ln operating one of the school's Ap- ple II computers. Junior Mike O'Neill meticulously scans a com- puter program for syntax errors. It takes all of junior Rob Thorpe's and Craig Bestal's concentration to navigate their ship past the electric fields and through the city in Zaxx- on , one of the newest 3-dimensional video games. 105 Video! Computers Stopping in Dallas Nov. 18-19 for the Diver Down tour was Van Halen. Triumph's Rik Emmett displays his guitar-playing techniques. 106 Concerts With one great seen about twer show after concerts. Itwas another, groups like The Who, Van Halen, Tom Petty, Rush, and many others of- fered many RHS students excellent entertainment. Musical Groups really good sh4 but Peart w spectacular, co1 mented senil GerryBall. Other grouj like The Pr tenders, Clas History was Rock the Scene at Missing Persoi made, however, in and many otha the rock-n-roll business Dec. 4 when The Who gave their farewell tour to North America. I thought Billy Squire was better than The Who. Steele Breeze did a great job of opening up and setting the scene, commented junior Scott Curl. Van Halen's visit to Dallas November 18-19 impressed many concert goers as they went to watch the guitar str- ings of Eddie Van Halen vibrate furiously as he seemed to pull music out of the air. Adding to the show was the high kicking, electri- fying performance of lead singer David Lee Roth. It was a great concert ex- cept for the broad sitting next to me who was scream- ing in my ear. Other than that it was a promising concert, claimed junior Ron Flores. On Jan. 30, Tom Petty and the Heartbreakers invaded Dallas. Well, my seats were bad but Petty put on an excellent show, said junior Don Allen. It was a thrill to see the per- son I have always listened to on the radio and on my records perform live in con- cert. The only disappoint- ment to me was he didnit sing 'Even the Losers? H Then, on Feb. 28, Rush came on tour to give Dallas a memorable performance. Neil Peart is the best drum- mer I've ever seen, and I've are releasing so after song that have been h ting the radio waves and r ing to the top in music entertainment. They,re a great band wi a new wave sound that I like commented senior Er Swartz about Th Pretenders. Another pu: group that became popular The Clash. They're different and like the way they dress, sa junior Heidi Schneiderman Attending concerts seei to be a favorite pastime i students as they pay t outrageous ticket prices ran ing from 311.50 to S18 to s their favorite groups perfoi live. - Eric Greathou: ing among the top ten albums of 1983 is Def pard's Pyromania. Def Leppard visited Dallas lay 8. N WWW : ' CONCERT CALENDAR Sept. 24 - REO Speedwagon They sound as good in concert as on their albums, and they're not just a bunch of noise. Their lead guitarist is great. - Senior Jon Drake Sept. 28 - Fleetwood Mac It was really good. Men At Work opened up for them and I was really impressed with Men At Work. - Senior Kim Welch Dec. - The Who The Who was good, but I think Billy Squire was better. Overall it was a 5 5 F., X good performance from both groups. - Junior Shelly Wauldron Feb. 18 - Sammy Hagar I like it when Sammy did the tribute to The Who. I also liked all the red that Sammy Hagar exudes over the audience when he comes on stage. - Junior Heidi Schneiderman March 3 - Pat Benatar It was an excellent performance. I'd go see her again anytime. She sang very well, a credit to her name. - Senior Dan Barry .5 .v fs. . . I! Q is 'forming in front of more than 55,000 fans in Cotton Bowl on Dec. 4 was The Who giving ir farewell tour to North America. Concerts mm ss Ch1li,s, Bennigan's, periencef, Ag Dalt,s, or G3tt1,S - 5 l ' ff. 0 4 A 455554 r j Where do t.he students head after a game, 3? L-,' V mr gr. ' ,L sms . ff 1 .. ..... . --Seams ,,.,. . ,,,,.-fi. ,,,, sf . ,Q,,fe..g. g je mi 1' of-.f-G -sa, swf . A.,. .. ,.., ii,,,.M. -asks! safes V ,,ia.,,.,,ff -.fh,, , :maiQ -ifiiwsfaafg .. :fxfW.'- 4 irf:5'2.ri5.itl:..i.. . 5,t:f3,t-uw Wmfff ,--, 7LA'f ,,.m.:.', sam.. ..,.,,,,5w:...f ' eil? sg- x K 'ei Q gp., a .gy ff l 'vfff5i1ffxw?T': r.f ' .. , :imsf .. . . , :Eg am fi rm xii.,MQf,1.w .. -,w.3i9r5tsfiii.i,. .. ,,m,,s. .gfiiw ga New f ,,,, Q.. fa tif' ' 5 iiiaaiiiiixstgsii n . .tes ,giwge.gSfim:f. 221 : -.1-1 lim .. .KRW .ffl :JJ Ki Q 9: wwe vfv. Z .,. .. ,..., ff p5isfs'15,'.. ,.... . ,.,,. . X V ,,--, L.,. .,,-,,-, f f i W.. a ,sw f.Vk L. mg., Q, 1 - fwfr. y.. ,,,, ,wa fr. 7f,,-,-- f 'iffy . me Y- !'Y'Vi' T fi s s..ifQ.,g: - .-.tr ,... .. Q ,mfr . Q. 1,..W 4. f-sn. 5 . .,,. ,,,... .7 -- . fm . me fd PI 3 12 451 Q 2. ri ,i tsesgafg Q 1 Q' it 852, 'ri W pf NL 5 4 fl iii-mi?2i7Sf5Qf f. 3 'Qf1.:: 5E.'w:s :f'ffwf' w ,'L- f for a date, or just to unwind? What eating places offer a wild time or a quiet setting for a serious talk? Richardson students have definite preferences and favorites. After a movie or a football game many head for Chili's, or Friday's, or Dalt's - three Addison restaurants. They cater to a fairly young crowd with a casual, friendly, fun atmosphere. Chili's is a fast, fun place with great food, explained junior Trisha Stacha. Also competing for the after-game crowd is J. T. Mc- Cords. It isn't usually as crowded as Chili's and serves comparable food. Junior Katherine McLeod explained about J. T. Mc- Cords. 'tIt's every bit as good as Chili's and not near as crowded. For just hanging out with the crowd on a regular night many prefer Bennigans, Burger King, or IHOP. Pizza is an especially popular choice with so many area establishments to choose from. Godfather,s is the best new's is the be place to eat. How to Choose? Students Know Where To Go For The Best. One conclusic gathered by th survey was th. Chili's was tl because it has lots of top- pings and thick Crustsf' com- mented junior Stephanie Ellis. It's the best pizza you've ever had, explained McLeod, about The New York Pizza Experience. Of course, there are always those special occasions when a spectacular restaurant is in order. After dances or for special B-days and anniver- saries, students headed for Il Sorrento, or Mario's, both of which serve entrees from spaghetti to filet mignon in a formal candlelight setting. Other favorites include Baby Doe's, The Mansion, Agnew's and Cafe Pacific. Senior Todd Freefield speaks from 8 years of ex- universal favorit Of the 26 million dollars sales, there is no doubt th. RHS students contribute some to that amount. Regardless of whethw they're heading for burger fries, or pizza, RHS studen know where to find the bes - Tina Coronges Although Ms. Mary Helen Jones' class didn't leave school, they were able to experience Chinese culture firsthand with a Chinese lunch in the classroom. ii s , WMM mx s my f- 1 'Y' ,T OLLL M, be'- NN. At Homecoming Seniors Reni Ge manos and Beth Goldstein carry little Richardson Eagle spirit out lunch with them, while enjoying su at the Great Outdoors. m ff 5 ,L , . 7' I 5 iES f 2'1 .2i2,'?if1 i 1' J. - ws-.-2w,i-.-gvfm...f 5. -4-wtffmems ,- :gf ,.,,. R ...V 3 .l.gffw. :e,5fi if Eating Out ,X- Mrs. Liz Peterson and juniors Brant Rose, Mike Gaither, Bob Vance and Trip Moore earn a lunch at Mr. Gatti's by having collected 1,700 cans in the 1983 Canpaign. Juniors Gill Smith and Brian Voth enjoy eating an off-campus lunch at Mr. Gatti's, despite the risk of get- ting caught. Eating Out Thousands of Americans have begun a quest for physical fitness promp- ted by the in- creasing desire for better looks and improved physical health. Both of these goals can be partially achieved through dieting, probably the most popular method chosen by students. HI don't eat as many sweets or fattening things when I'm dieting, said senior Laurie Tribble. Students Diet, Lift Weights To Improve Health, and Just To Keep In Shape takes twice long to get bz into it. Some st d e n t s a 1 motivated I diet when I need to lose because itis easier,', com- mented senior Sherri Gar- rett. I don't have much time for exercise. However time consuming, exercising along with a diet program can achieve greater and more permanent results according to health experts. Isometric exercise and weightlifting are trends among students. Your friends get you started, and then, once you see the results, you keep go- ing on your own, said senior Todd Klein about lifting weights. You begin wanting to build up to look better. After awhile you begin feeling bet- ter so you keep on lifting weights, agreed senior Rob Moss. If you quit for any length of time you can feel your body deteriorating and you've got to start up again, added Klein. Once you let yourself get out of shape, said Moss, it Assisted by senior Todd Klein, senior Rob Moss adjusts isometric weight equipment to improve his bicep and tricep muscles. Enjoying a relaxing lunch in the Eagles' Nest are juniors Rick Chap- man, Ed Faulkner, Jodie Peters, and Ziad Fanous. Dieting, Weightlifting lift weights the desire for better perf mance in sports activities. I lift weights to feel b ter, to look better, and build up more size for pl: ing football, senior M Casillo said. In wrestling, you against guys your own size, you need as much add strength as possible to get advantage, added sen Steve Stark. Exercise with weights is effective alternative rehabilitation for athle' suffering from injuries. After suffering a pull hamstring, sophomore lol distance runner Arnc Molina discontinued l Olympic training and bega: program of a progressive 4 ercise to get back in shape. I started with light ex cise, said Molina, and th gradually increased t weights. While Molina continu exercising to help repair t damaged hamstring, Vars football player Mif Blahitka lifted weights help insure himself agail injury. If you keep yourself shape, you don't get as bru ed up,', says Blahitka. Bc Stark and Blahitka agre that weightlifting should done under professional a experienced guidance and not a sport to be tak lightly. It can be beneficial a detrimental, said Blahitka Weightlifting, however, not a sport limited to t male population only. Ma females patronize health sg where they use bo isometric exercise equipme and free weights. - Heather McKissi Junior Robert Johnston munches on a healthy apple during B lunch in the cafeteria. 5 . Y--...,,, EGM, fMcK1ss1ck Choosing not to munch, junior Kelly Crook sips a diet Dr. Pepper during B lunch. Senior Todd Klein lifts sixty-pound free weights at the Austin Gym in Dallas. It's a lot of hard, sweaty work, said Klein, but I wouldn't stop for anything. Dieting, Weightlifting Long sleeve T-shirts became popular this year. Showing theirs off are Ron Flores, Susan Brown, Kathleen Mikel, Diana Naylor, Kim Boyle and Robin Lawrence. Sophomore Dwayne Sherman displays the Walkman, a more con- venient, easily hidden replacement of the jam box. Fashion A 4-Y 4-1 O o rn V New Wave Did we go back in time? It sure seemed like it. Mini- skirts became a common sight, blue jeans grew shorter and tighter around the ankle, and penny loafers were worn by guys as well as girls. The new look of '83 was a pair of stone-washed Calvins tucked into a pair of flat boots, with an add-a-bead necklace coming down over a sweat shirt, and a Walkman II hooked on at the waist. To add a final touch, a spiked belt might have been added. This may have seemed like a totally new look, but take off the accessories and the clothes were basically the same as they were back in the 60's. As the weather cooled, Members Only jackets began Rolls In ith Jam Boxes Plus That Traditional Look look faded i the past, could tell v the true Roy were. Th were the o appearing. Guys could be seen wearing their jackets and a color coordinated pair of parachute pants which became stylish during the year. As the year progressed, one could see the influence of new wave more and more. At first, only guys wore the checked shirts, shoes, socks, and other items. Then girls picked up on it and began coming dressed in checks. Some people even were equipped with matching wallets and bandanas. Finally, there was the look that has hardly changed throughout the years: Western. When the prairie W i t h t l double-breasted plaid sh tucked into a pair straight-leg jeans with a f ed circle on the back pocl If you still had trouble id tifying the true Roper, j could just look at his boots they were shiny and well k and the heels were Worn use, that was the true Rop- Some people feel like tl need to dress the same their friends while others joy being different. f clothes people wear g them a sense of belongir said junior Janelle Campl: and a way of express themselves. - Susan Har .S x i I Add-a-bead necklaces began appear- ing en masse about the same time everyone's favorite brands of soda pop became caffeine-free. rior Brian Voth and seniors Kevin mes and Ronald Gray represent Sporting the ever popular concertfr T-shirts are Gary Butler, Stevens Q three conflicting but prevalent Wilson, Allison Elro, Andrea Sickles, E 'des of dress. Eldents used socks and the new s to check out the fashion scene. Robert Chambers, Grant Butler, 3 Greg Turner, John Farrington,Lr1 Kevin Youn blood Kevin Morris V g 1 1 Karen Matera, Sue Kobacker, and Nancy Breiling. 113 Fashion fHorsleyl leyl cn I-4 O CII N., , lLQ l 4 Dances orsley Slow dancing at an after-game dance, sophomores Brandi Bossie and Larry Linn celebrate the Eagles' victory over Duncanville. I was going crazy at that dance, said senior Kel- ly Ream who was one of many enjoying the button wearing fad. Hers read, Make it with an older man. Senior Darrell Jordan jams to the music by DJ Senior Bobby Epstein, at an after-game dance at the Eagles Nest. Kick-off and Round-up were two Student Council sponsored dances enjoyed by many students such as Dave McCumber and Kimber Roubinek. orsle 3 5 is fter the Game, It is a ' up and goodplace down, to go rath- , , said junior er than Sl1ppl1Bd 21 F1111 EV8IllI1g JoAnne bumming Spicer. around at Accord- Taco Bueno, said junior Bobby Fitzpatrick. After- game dances were the answers to entertainment after football and basketball games. Although there was a total of six dances, some feel that wasn't enough. I thought they were really fun and we should have had more of them, said junior Lisa Pat- Seniors Allison Palmer and Jeff Roland enjoy themselves by dancing at an after-game dance. Some songs featured during the evening were Beat Itl' by Michael Jackson, and Your Love Is Driving Me Crazy by Sammy Hagar. terson. For a dance to be fun there must be good music. DJ's play more songs that people request and like to hear than bands do, said sophomore Brandi Bossie. Out of the six dances senior Bobby Epstein was the DJ for four of them. I thought Bobby Epstein did a great job, said Student Council Secretary Cyndie Morale. Most people like punk rock stuff so they can jump ing to junior Leah DeWolfe the most favored song was Rock Lobster. Although punk rock songs are fun to dance to, people like to dance to slow songs, also, said junior Rick Cohen. The after-game dances were more fun than the plan- ned dances because the at- mosphere was better, said Bossie. People were dressed more casually. -Amy Raney Dances We've Got Spirit Spirit Week began Sept. 27 with Western Day and ended Oct lst with Color Day. In between, students dressed for Storm Day, wore their best bedwear and decked out in sheets on Toga Day. Although the greatest number of people dressed for Western Day, Toga Day seemed to be the most en- joyed. Each student's toga was unique. Senior Cindy Falk wore one reflecting Roman days with a white sheet and a lot of gold jewelry. Others, such as sophomore Paul Dorsey, showed a wilder side. Dorsey, wore a leopard-patterned sheet. To help Storm Pearce, Spirit Week Students Dress To Support RHS As Mustangs Fall 28-O! students dressed in rain clothes, Sept. 28. The most popular outfit was that of the flasher. Many students were discouraged from wearing the heavy, hot trench coats because of air conditioning problems. I didn't wear a trench coat on storm day, said senior Elizabeth Greenleaf. It was so hot in the school. Even the teachers got into the spirit of things. Reading teacher, Margot McEachern dressed' up each day in costumes she had made. I like the change too! ex- Nm. , 4 f.. claimed Mc- Eachern. I don't think Spirit Week detracts from class. It adds a lit- tle extra. Many people were not sure if spirit week promoted spirit but agreed with junior Jessica Cook, I just think it's fun! When everyone gets ex- cited about the game, then the team pulls together, stated football captain Ned Martin. Spirit Week gave us a big boost against Pearce because everyone was sky- high for the game. And, evidently, Spirit Week helped the players because RHS won . . . again! -- Patty Matera!Co1leen Crews Sophomore Jennifer Lee wear: satin Kimono to try to Put Mustangs to sleep. Q51 l Brad Barrett, Jennifer Lee, Pi Dorsey, Adrienne Roberts a Rocky Miller reflect the fashion Roman Days in order to Conq1 the Mustangs. w junior Bob Vance and senior Eric ndquist look on, senior Billy Gee Jresses his feelings for the Pearce Pstangs. .,.lmg.. ... Jw 1 Megs 1 z A A X N - f ,,... , sv L' i r,.. ,, Posing as Captain Cosmic and his 'aithful companion Kato are juniors ames McQuirter and Brad Knowlton. iHueyJ KWrightJ Ezistwoodl i . Sophomore James Oakry gets in the mood on Put Pearce to Sleep Day. 1 17 Spirit Week Returning Exes Homecoming sported the theme of Hello Againv from Neil Dia- mondis hit song of the same title. The theme seems to fit homecoming perfectly because you're say- ing hello again to those who return for Homecomingf, said Student Council Presi- dent Brad Skaggs. Groups making up the Homecoming theme think tank were the Student Council officers, Eaglette of- ficers and cheerleaders. Following the pep rally on Friday, October 15, the par- ticipants of the annual Homecoming Parade assembled at Heights Elementary. The procession, consisting of floats, Homecoming Queen finalists, the Eaglettes, and the Golden Eagle Band, made its way down Belt Line toward the high school. Floats were by the Speech, Pre Law Clubs, the Math and Jets gang, the Choir, and the combined efforts of the Key Club and GSL. Senior Doug Way, President of the Pre- Law Club, said, I think that Homecoming Greeted With Hello-Again Homecoming everybody really worked hard to make this a success. The efforts of the Pre-Law and Speech clubs were recognized with the award of Best Represented Theme. GSL girls and Key Club guys walked away with the Most Beautiful Award while the Math Club and Jets scooped up the Creativity award. The Latin JCL was present in force all clad in togas. Senior JCL member Nathan Watson said, We were awarded only a huge dose of self-satisfaction. Slow dancing, swaying to the music .. . That's what approximately 200 couples were doing the evening of Oct. 16. As always the Eaglettes sponsored this year's festival of lights and sounds provided by junior Larry Budow. Com- mittees ranging from chaperones to clean up fone in the same perhaps?J were organized to set the wheels in motion. It was pretty much done by the week before the dance except for the decorations. They took more time, said senior Eaglette Captain Annie Mclntire. I thought the decorations turned out really well, replied junior Eaglette Laura Huff. We had to work around the people who were taking the SAT. Silver moons and stars hung from the ceiling with balloons and telephone wall decorations lined the walls. It was a frequent sight to see two people hand in hand in the middle of one of the Eagleis Nests flower beds factually more like dirt pitsll trying to make out their names in the dim lighting. I think the telephones looked good, commented junior Eaglette Susan Patrk referring to the wall favors. 'He1lo Again' was a good theme. - Katherine McLeod, Mark Hemphill, and friends. Setting up before the parade seniors Steve Ignatin, Steve Yao and junior James McQuirter ham it up. Sophomore Greg Zweiacker's mother moseys down Belt Line during the Homecoming parade. Qi After being awarded the Homecm ing crown, senior April Finc flashes a big smile for the crowd. 'M,.,..g,? 5 ...- x. M. x fr - H. , Rs, xl , . X K . f M gig i i if it ii omecoming dance provided phomores Mike Roberts, Adrienne ildy and Greg Marwill with many mints of interest. Senior GSL II member Lisa Soll satisfies yet another little girl with ner candy. Weighted down with not one but two mums junior GEB member Dana Schaffer concentrates on her music as sophomore Lorna Walker looks on. 119 Homecoming 120 Sports Perhaps the facet of RHS least affected by change was the area of athletics. Lower enrollment caused some of the teams to suffer from lack of eligible players. One of the casualties was the J.V. Football Team which was discontinued due to ashortage of players. Another team plagued by a low turnout was the Swim Team. Yet four swimmers qualified for the state tournament in Austin. - Richardson High became a respected name to drop when basketball was mentioned. With a 23-game winning streak and an undefeated season, the Eagles traveled to Waco to compete in Regionals, losing in a heartbreak- ing last few seconds. We had to rely on each other, explained senior Lloyd Hudson. We were the team everyone looked to beat. A new UIL rule made it impossi- ble for a' student to play for both the school varsity and club soccer. We've lost a - lot of good players, said captain Doug Wiski. , Even with the loss of players, both the Boys' and Girls' Soccer Teams made it to the zone- playoffs with the boys losing to Pearce, 2-0 at the Region II playoffs. Meanwhile, the Wrestling Team sent four members to state and senior Bryan Ashford won the state championship in his weight class. And, the track team really took off with a 400-meter sprint .relay team that ran the fastest time Richardson High had ever seen. At the beginning of the baseball season, the Eagles were ranked as one of the top 'five teams in the state, at ,first rankings. We were really into it, said senior Kim Kyle, expressing the attitude of many Eagle athletes. We never gave up. , - Suzanne Hartsell , s The Basketball la r enter to f x p ye s ace e - cited fans at a special pep rally honoring them. u X Sports f Junior Amy Forrestal exhibits Summer practices were ,long the concentration tennis takes. and hard but the results paid off. Senior Winston Walls gets a 1 on his wrestling form. I :ir al: Q MQ, '.wjgg5,:g,g,Q:egiQggi,gg. ggbzzzff 1: wif? L ' ---fsmlysevr h -sg e ss.:-fr-area, X N.:-,-1, -W s fisfzsw s . s., SEK . . Football Volleyball Cross Country Girls' Basketball Boys' Basketball Boys' Soccer Girls' Soccer Wrestling Track Golf!Tennis Gymnastics Swimming Baseball Coaches, Managers, and Trainers 121 Sports 122 OOTB Varsity Offense Productive Helps Team Finish Fourth RHS vs. Duncanville 16-7 The first game is always a relief because you start preparing for it in the spr- ing, explained senior Danny Pulaski. Allowing Duncanville to gain only 167 yards total of- fense, the Eagles displayed their eagerness to play. Scor- ing first was senior John McDuffee on an 8-yard run, followed by a 46-yard field goal by senior Ned Martin. Besides throwing a perfect 16-yard strike to Martin for the final score, junior Drew Sinquefield also recovered a fumble, while senior Mike Casillo sacked the QB twice. RHS vs. Carter 20-22 Playing one of the top teams in the area, the Eagles described this game as the biggest heartbreaker of the season. Senior Quarterback Jason Young hit senior David Bottoms on a 21-yard pass for the first score. The Eagles second TD came when junior Chris Price scored on a 17- yard option play. With a minute left in the game, Price hit senior Jimmy Joe Herring on a reverse pass, putting the Eagles ahead 20-16. The heart- breaker came for the Eagles when Carter scored with 30 seconds left on the clock. RHS vs. South Garland 19-16 With Casillo and McDuf- fee both recovering fumbles the Eagles did all of thei: scoring in the first half. Aftei a 4-yard sweep by McDuffee Young threw a 6-yard TD pass to Martin. The last Eagle score of the night was a 31-yard pass play from Young to Herring. RHS vs. Plano East 21-17 Although PEHS got an early lead with a blocked punt, the Eagles came back with a score on McDuffee's 14-yard run. The second TD was a well executed screen pass to McDuffee for 23 yards. With only 3 minutes left in the game, the Eagles' win- ning score was a 1-yard run Football by senior Mike Blahitka. Allowing Plano East to gain only 139 yards total offense, the Eagle defense demonstrated their skills when senior David Taylor recovered a fumble and Casillo intercepted a pass. RHS vs. Pearce 28-0 Since Pearce has not beaten RHS in 15 years, this game had the biggest student turnout of any game of any sport. The Eagles first score came on a 40-yard pass play from Young to Martin. The second TD was a busted play with Young running 45 yards for a TD. Let's not forget McDuffee, he ran 21 yards for the Eagles' next score. Not only did the offense display their ability, but the defense sacked the Pearce QB three times and Casillo intercepted a pass for an Eagle touchdown. Here comes senior John McDuffee with senior Mike Blahitka leading around the end against Pearce. K Getting ready for the Homecoming? pep rally are seniors David Bottoms, Eric Keller, Cliff Thompson, and Rv-ian Mock. It was the best game of my life, said senior Bob Fuotto. RHS vs. Lake Highlands 0-30 ' Coming off the 28-0 vic- tory over the Mustangs, the Eagles hit a period of com- placency, commented head coach Winston Duke. However, senior Eric Keller showed hustle when recovered a fumble in t third quarter. RHS vs. Lewisville 10-20 Kicking a 49-yard fic goal, Martin was the fii person responsible for pl ting points on the board 1 the Eagles. The Eagles led 0 into the locker room halftime. The last score cal on a 44-yard pass play frc Young to Taylor. On t defense, Casillo and Blahit both recovered fumbles a Sinquefield intercepted pass. RHS vs. Plano 12-34 McDuffee ran 1-yard 1 the first touchdown maki the score, 13-6, Plano halftime. fCon't p. 1245 Q. Q05-ml. if L 4. Before the last game, Head Coa Winston Duke reminisces about t past couple of weeks and explains the team how important it is to vi the last one. After making a big play against Carter senior Danny Pulaski gets fired up. Junior Monty Moon runs down the sideline to evade the Mustang defense. As the Eagles rolled over Pea.rce,28-0. M ,, V: Ale sf '. ,.- Qf -. 4 , Y, A it GQ. . . arsity Earns 6-4 Record fCon't from p. 1225 Coming out of the locker room, the Eagles drove 86 yards downfield and Young scored on a quarterback sneak. Casillo intercepted another pass, and led the team in interceptions and sacks. RHS vs. Berkner 40-19 This was one of the Eagles' finest played games. Martin first caught a 35-yard pass from Herring, and then caught a 34-yard pass from Young which resulted in two TD's. Following that, junior Monty Moon took over, rushing 200 yards on 10 car- ries and scoring 3 touch- downs. The Eagles' last score was a 15-yard pass from sophomore QB Mark Mathis to Herring. Defensively, junior Todd Roberts in- tercepted a pass in a very big play. RHS vs. Greenville 34-14 The last game of the season for the Eagles was an important one because they hadn't beaten Greenville in three years. The Eagles started with junior Aaron Nervis' 89-yard run on a punt return for a TD. Then the offense drove 74 yards that ended in a 1-yard run TD by McDuffee. When sophomore Mitchell Glieber intercepted a pass and Pulaski sacked the Greenville QB three times, the Eagles got fired up. Catching a 61-yard reverse option pass from Herring, Martin scored the third TD of the night, followed by a 3- yard run by Moon for the next TD. The Eagles' final score of the night and of the season was a 25-yard run by McDuffee. Senior Bill Walker explained that mln one night it was all over. This year we've had the second most productive of- fense than we've had in 8 years, commented Duke. The offensive line consisting of seniors David Bottoms, Bob Fuoto, Brian Mock, Bill Walker, and juniors David Brown and James Young did an outstanding job especially since Walker was the only returning varsity player. Football Senior quarterback Jason Young ches to junior Monty Moon who 40 yards for a TD against Berkner Rams. CH0rS1eyJ tHorsl it 5 x ,- .-1 L-4 111 E Due to the exceptional ef- fort of the entire team, Varsi- ty finished 4th instead of the expected 7th or 8th. The team is most impor- tantj, claimed Duke. We, not I. - Tina Coronges After the Pearce Game, Junior Chris Price joins in for the singing of the school song. Teammates congratulate senior Mike Casillo after he picks off a Pearce pass, giving the Eagles their 18th victory over the Mustangs. Here sit the Fantastic Four! Seniors Danny Pulaski, Ned Martin, Bill Walker, and Jason Young were the only players to be on Varsity for three years. A i V iw? 8 Q llghe Ygarsgy Fwmtfaall Teiixm irigudes k ' ' A 1 . ' A t ' ,' , 5' ,W .,g,,,,71ia,?y 3236 age , Eiiln Robeiionj iifiis PSE, iioofiii 1 3-.fx i 'fr' .A Qfsg' lfa' Owens, Ken Regan, Brian Mock, Bill 3 A 'V Q, .Q ,rag IV gg, E ga1ker,D1aAV1dECHt0ET3 fgndll?v1d 3 :-, 'XI' ,Q A i , , .' , tt , '13 ' , 23, 375 44 23, 2, ,as J ,323 ii,i?.i.,, iiiiz Mciiisi, Cixi Q5 :IA ,Wifzf ' ' 1 Q Wg :Sb Vance, Chris Price, John McDuffie, 8 ' ' ' Drew Sinquefield, Ned Martin, Dan- , I, if-,x ' 3 ,Qi JD , 25 ny Pulaski, Bob Vance, l3rdJ Brant if Bn A i V Rose, Mike ciisiilo, David Taylor, Q , John Boylan, Randy Jennin-g, 'f-N, -, -fi- if il A Q ,S I gwijj A , - 9.,,,5e3-' ' , I-adog ' Richard Schipple, Aaron Nervis, 3' ' ' ' ' ' ' A' - ' X X X G -K ' ' ' Todd Roberts, Jimmy Johnson, Bret sim asf :ian 2 1 son, uc ea woo , ev1n ill , gl- f 44 , ,, Evans, Gaigz Colbertb JirnmyJ Jive s1.A. 9:31 ig'-i1if,i-twig f Bferviriariig SterErviIguRobii1lsi1oIi1, Nljarlk f-if: ,,,, ZIYW iV,,, , . H ' Mathis, Mike Payne, Kent Ham- rjgifrrjcjms ge, Z,Q 5z,,, 53:13'B,f3ici2ii,Msi:i.i,i:diir.:i 'l A Plseirli Vi , ,V NZ Ai, .QM ' V V 5,1 ,,V ,, Oc art, an ic ea rown. 1, , ...ii ,F 35 , .. Q .ff AA.. if t ... A , 'V 1. A f V X i 4 ,, ir'i H f . ii'i ..i.,.,. nior Tailback John McDuffee rms up at a pre-game drill. The Junior Varsity Football Team includes CfrontJ Peter Bozarth, Mike Mullen, Jackie Stampley, Scott Roberston, Mike Wilmarith, Josh Goldstrich, Jim Jones, Chris Wood, Mike Wilson, Mark Scro ginsg C2ndD Jason Davis, Keith Vgeatherford, Eric Jacobsen, John Barbosa, Chew- ing Kincaid, Jimmy Cartwright, Donny Dupuis, Gary Bailey, Scott Thompson, Tommy Lee, Matt Brynatg f3rdJ Steve Padilla, David Hill, Todd Fairs, Randy Lane, David Tucker, James Skinner, Carl Felton, John Crai , Tommy Echols, Etic Alt, Rob Goorfson, Pat McDuffee, C4thJ O. D. Walters, Chris Colley, Marcus Davis, Wain McAdams, David O'Brian, Robert Sharber, Tuan Hoang, Kelly Asher, David Burkhart, Kenneth Jennings, Mike Tomsong fbackl Nolan Strader, Bill Jackson, Eric Smith, Steve Snell, Jon Bodie, Jeff Schattle, Roderick Manning, Sean Jacobs, Mike Court- ney, and Scott Williams. 125 Football PIKER Leadership brings winning seasons The leadership of senior captains Kim Kyle and Mari Garman set ex- amples in stability, dependability, and respect for the sophomores and juniors, said volleyball coach Billie Phillips, about the strengths of the teams. CTheir examplel also added pride to the program. Both teams had good seasons. The varsity group came in third in district. We came in third out of eight teams, all of which are strong in volleyball. To finish first through fourth place is a winning season, said Phillips. The J .V. team came in fourth. The best game was the second one against Berkner, commented varsity team member junior Jeanne Rutledge. We were really motivated because they were district champs. Coach Phillips, however, thought the best game was the first against Pearce - the first half. 110fZu team effort - great team play, said Phillips. The teams, in spite of good seasons, did have their weaknesses. Having ,irym ,V ,fl., , lf ,, ,,, ll.eQlJllN10RiYARSITY lg f .lrl 5 f 1fQ'f?T'2G26Q1iVil16l lllf ff ... I ..f., 4 159,15-3 f ' ' . . i5g13,3-15,845 i5:4, 11-15, rsqir 17g15,15+'1f s i2+1s,12,r5 f .lll ' T g5lrf.rjZBerkner1 Q - , ,F '- ' rm, , 7 Q. ',ww,11uf,.l:w,.Qm.,- Q, ,, 11-15.15-10,111-15,1 g 1aa1s,8-15 1 5-15,13-15 f 5132519632 7 , . . i r 1 ,5-15,1145 fl sf - Blanc 5 55215-L0, 15-115 ,. 115-B, S-15,159 Giwvills . - . . fliiiuiiifiivilleiif if C if ?15-2112i15,l0f15Q if i15L4,15g3! it v 15s4a,15f4f Q: 2 J 126 Volleyball players with varsity experience and sophomores and juniors without it, it takes half the season to settle down and play with unity. Plus the inexperienced player doesn't have the confidence and worries more about mistakes. said Phillips. The players seem to enjoy playing on the teams. Playing volleyball this year was fun. The best part was meeting and getting to know people, said J.V. team member sophomore Laurie Frederick. I started playing volleyball in junior high and kept on because it was fun, said Rutledge. At the beginning of the season our attitudes got us down, but they gradually picked up and pulled us together. Both the JV and Varsity teams had great attitudes and that's hard to main- tain throughout the season. I must again give credit to Kim and Mari for helping demonstrate dedication - 'win or lose' - to the entire volleyball program, ,E concluded Phillips. - Colleen Crews The JV includes Ann Cunningham, Kim Norris, Frederick Beth Leverman mgrs Trisha Stach Michelle Weiss, Sharonda Rischer, Krissy Stirk, Kathleen Mikel and JV Assistant Coach Llnc Hester Goodson, Wendy Robertson, Laurie Newcomb l ,Q I 1 y E , 1 l N I S , K . .sa , , f - I C' . A , . -L-, ip..i j4N,y . , - I f i ,tat ....f ,L -. .. ,,...ss L Senior Kim Kyle springs to spike the ball as junior Gloria Smalley and sophomore Cheryl Holloway prepare to help out. Sophomore Michelle Weiss makes a run for it as sophomore Beth Leverman makes a dive for the ball. ie Varsity includes Cstandingl Hope Criss, mgr. Roberts, Jeanne Rutledge, Gloria Smalley, Capt. isha Stacha, Coach Billie Phillips, Capt. Kim Mari Garman, Sharon Maners, Beth Cauldwell, lleg fseated on trucklz Chryl Holloway, Kelly and Cinside truckl Wendy Smalley. 127 Volleyball Seniors Brad Skaggs and Cathy Turley work out in preparation for the Richardson Cross Country meet Sept. 11. They went on to place 5th and 10th respectively. Senior Ronny Schwartz practices for a statewide coed meet at Southwestern University in Georgetown, Oct. 9. 'E Ng l -W 'E ... The Boys' Cross Country Team in- cludes ffrontj Richard Koch, Ronny Schwartz, Steve Weideman, Brad Skaggs, Hai Tran, Tony Guerrero, Kelly Fisher, i2ndJ Chris Tyler Cstatsl, Jon Karp, Michael Ray- mond, Lance Hahn, David Patchett, Cross Country Chip Irving, Charlie Gatlin, John Denton, Chris Jolly, Robert Thorpe, Mike McLeod Cmgrj, Patrick Went- worthg ibackj Philip Nation, Jay Darbey, Jeff T. Kramer, Robert Mc- Cormick, Mike Rosser and Coach Greg Guillory. The Girls' Cross Country Team in- Coach Tonna Duke, Tracy Monrm cludes Cfrontl Melinda Morris, Jen- Jamie Schaferling, Karen Junkil ny Flack, Michelle Mauro, Julie Marilyn Pappas and Janiece Carte Wooldridge, Cathy Turley? fbackj X Boys' Team The honors build: A first ice at district and at gionals. Their first trip er to the State Cross Coun- ' Meet, culminating in ith place. But that was last year. rw could the Boys' Cross iuntry Team beat a record e that? By placing seventh at the ate Meet! I was really excited about is season, said senior Brad iaggs. Our hard work real- paid off with another gional championship, and g won a higher place by a gger margin at State. Several runners helped the am retain its status as both strict and regional champ. amed individual champ at strict, senior Steve eideman came in 3rd at gionals followed by Skaggs 5th and senior Ronnie ihwartz at 10th. I'm glad I did that well, it I think I could have done lot better, said Weideman, io went on to qualify for NNER Cross Country Teams Display Spirit, Stamina the All-State Team with a rank of 30. 'tI'd beaten a lot of other runners before, but they really turned the tables on me and beat me this timef, Several factors contributed to the team's success this year. According to many team members, Greg Guillory's coaching was foremost. t'He got us prepared for each race and got up fired up, said Schwartz. We worked together as a team against other teams, but we were also competitive within the team itself to get into one of the Varsity spots, said junior Lance Hahn. This competition was heightened by the creation of two separate varsity teams. It gives more people more of a chance to run against really top-notch runners from other schools, said Hahn. Generally, it makes for a better, more experienced, more competitive team. We have enough good runners to distribute them among three teams and still do really well. Girls' Team Placing second at district, the Girls, Cross Country Team set their sights on one of the top three spots at Regionals meet, thus enabl- ing them to go to State. When results were tallied, however, the Eagles had come in 4th, two points behind third place Lake Highlands. It was very disappointing, said senior Jenny Flack. A 2-point loss means that if I could have come in two places higher - passed just two more people - our team could have gone to state. It puts pressure on everyone. With only seven girls on Varsity and three on Junior Varsity, the team could ill af- ford any injuries. Several were injured prior to the regionals meet, thus lessening the Eagle's chances for advancement. We started out really well and ended up doing not so well, said Jamie Schaferling. But, we had a lot of fun, and we knew that we were a good team, so it didn't matter all that much. - Jenny Olsson, Heather McKissick lwvlvwwhy. Senior Phillip Nation and junior Hai Tran warm up by stretching out before running. Junior Julie Wooldridge and senior Jamie Schaferling jog to practice for a regional meet. ,,,,,W..aaniIl595'W Cross Country ASKETB With Only 3 Returning, Varsity Had To Adjust Varsity I think we did pretty good this year considering we had so many new players. It was a learning year and it will help us next year, said Varsity Girls' Basketball player Ann Cunningham. A young team with only two returning seniors, the Girls' Varsity Basketball Team earned a 13-15 record and finished 4th in district with a 7-7 record. Captain Kim Kyle ex- plained that the young team had to get used to Varsity play and the direction of a new coach. Overall I feel that this season was an ad- justing period, said Kyle. We lacked experience this year, but the talent is there and it will come through next year. Even though we didn't have a terrific record, all the hard work paid off in the end,'l said Cunningham. lt was worth all the time we spent and we became better friends. Junior Varsity This season we had a lot more competition than we had expected, said Wendy Robertson, but without Coach Phillips dedication to us, we would have done a lot worse than we didf' One game that really stood out during the season was the game against Pearce. Our best game was against Pearce, commented Julie Rockwell. We werelgi tied in the first half, and we worked together and ended up beating them by 20 points? Overall we had a pretty good season, added Robert- son, We gained a better understanding and a better appreciation for each other. -Susan Hanna Basketball The JV includes Cfrontl Wendy Robertson, Laurie Frederick, Julie Rockwell, Maki Mizushima, Cbackl Bridgette Jordan, Coach Billie Phillips, and Hester Good- son. We gained experience to be able to play together, said Ann Cun- ningham, Hand we feel more con- fidentf' J V 29-31 38-22 49-35 42-20 48-11 36-48 Girls' Basketball , Oppunent Varsity Bishu Lynch A 33-54 R. L, 'Purner 37-27 DeS0ta 53-55 DeSota Varsity Tournament ilrving 48-53, N. Dallas '74-39, B k 42-48l el' nel' Denton JV Tournament lDenison 28-33, Denton 35-24, Plano 37-271 Lakeview 51-32 Denton 66-61 Berkner 50-37 Northlake Invitational Tourney CS. Grand Prairie 36-31, MacArthur 29-64, Denton 40-5Sl JV 30-46 47-40 38-29 34-27 51-55 41 -52 41-54 37-47 49-58 49-30 66-43 Opponent V Lewisville , Dr. Pepper Varsity Tourney KQuinlan 47-51, Hillcrest 45-35, Thomas Jefferson 29-333 V Plano Lake Highlands Plano East , Pearce Greenville Berliner Lewisville Plano Lake Highlands Plano East Pearce - Greenville arsztg 30- 71 48-4- 31-4- 65-61 54-31 47-4I 65-5' 50-82 46-51 31-5- 46-Bl 59-52 59-6- Q-1 NJ A D1 as fLeftJ Varsity player Debra Stone attempts to block a shot by JV player Briggette Jordan during a morning practice session. KBelowj The Varsity includes ffrontl Ann Cunninghamg K2ndJ Tris Ber- ryman, Coach Pam Newcomb, Gloria Smalleyg f3rdJ Wendy Smalley, Kim Kyleg fbackj Debra Stone and Shannon Winnubst. Not pictured: Patrice Rischer, Jana Rowe. Junior Gloria Smalley attempts to Varsity player Wendy Smalley drib- make a shot as Wendy Smalley bles down court during the Green- watches. ville game. . Basketball ASKETB Varsity Makes It To Regional Playoffs Finishes 32 3 in Best Season Ever Determination and fans kept us motivated, ex- plained senior David Causey about the Varsity Basketball Team which had the finest season of any basketball team in RHS history. This team came as close to reaching their potential as any I've ever seen, said coach Joe Longino. The Eagles final record was 32-3, a district cham- pionship and the chance to play in the regional playoffs in Waco. Experience, unselfishness, and contribution are some of the factors that attributed to the success of the Eagles, ac- cording to Longino. All of our players blended their talents, explained senior Steve Jarvie. There was no animosity between us. Many people believed one of the largest factors in the success of the team was the offense. Five to six players on the team were high-scorers. Among those were senior Loyd Hudson, who scored 27 points against Pampag Steve Jarvie, 27 points against Wichita Falls, David Causey, 23 points against lrvingg and Mark Buchanan, 22 points against R. L. Turner. 1i Senior Larry Kelley slicks by two Irving players, as the Eagles demonstrated once again that they could fly. The Varsity Basketball Team in- cludes ibackl Chip Loyd, Lloyd Hudson, Jeff Packman, Larry Kelley, Darrell Jordan, David Causey, Brian Crews, and Coach Joe Longinog ffrontl Mike Tanner, mgr.g Doug Millerg Matt Brady, Andy Rabing Steve Jarvieg Mark Buchanan and Billy Zylka, mgr. Basketball A .E 0 +o ui Q- CTI V 't the regional playoff game against ryan, senior Chip Loyd shoots for o. ln the close-fought battle, the X gles lost 59-63. -x E - 1445 :- ag 1-1 si: sift, if 1 .fi ' W1 fi , ,, if ,,.,w:m m,,.,..,.,A,:,M,u Q ss sii'ii 12953 gf f fax zggkf, .Q Q: ,gf ,f i l f 823 55 isiis i's1s iifWfi,iEg,54-.' hi yioy yy,si 1 4 - 1-i .'ii1 1. Exim: -gi. K -Q wr, in My K. ssi isnn ol, l isii 1Xg1ffggy fy 5537 :ffl .ss - of -fi. 'rw vi, .df s iiis Qssyy i T i ssif Mis, llii 151 satan fi5s4t95f 5233535 i 2 Q 5 51-5143 'iii sses ,iii ,fU.:,,.::'f,,1-,W ,A,..,iL,,:, .iq W 1. .axe i 'flixsgizgvfsievaSsevyesefivnealaflrstff Senior David Causey goes up for a dunk against Irving. 133 Basketball Q ll. W 'N-,,,i .JS ix A iii Vk-' T 5. i , Named as District 12-5A MVP, senior Mark Buchanan and Steve Jarvie made the All-District First Team. Basketball o E l A balanced offense makes a big difference, commented Longino. Six players on the team scored over 100 points during the season. For the statistics, Causey, Jarvie, and Buchanan com- pleted 809b of their free throws, while the entire team completed '72'Zp of their free throws. In field goal at- tempts, 49.396 were com- pleted by the Eagles. According to many, coach Longino should receive much of the credit for the success of the Eagles. He's done a great job for us this yearf' commented Causey. He works us hard and wants us to improve, added Buchanan. Not only that, but heis also a good friend to all of the players. Longino responded. I care about my players more than just on the court. After the season Longino was named Coach of the Year for District 12-5A. Seniors Mark Buchanan and Steve Jarvie were named to the E a ASKETBA , Varsity Finishes 32-3 , In Best Season Ever 3 All-District First Team, while seniors Chip Loyd, Larry Kelley, and Darrell Jordan were named to the Second Team. Buchanan was also named Most Valuable Player. - Tina Coronges Coach Joe Longino gets excited dy ing halftime. Later Longino v named Coach of the Year for Distr 12-5A. 1 l l Senior Darrell Jordan drives agaii the Mustangs. Jordan, Larry Kell and Chip Loyd made the District Team. 1 l 5 fewZ'f 1 ff I f ,. 1 ,1252 F' gg if , kkyy V 3 . :M L- .. i ' f w 5 3 Let's play with class, style and dignity. That's how Coach Walther has taught us to play, said sophomore Ken Johnson. And that's exactly what the Boys' Soccer teams did. In addition to earning a 12-5-4 record, which is the best record ever earned by an RHS soccer team, the Varsity fell only one game short of state, losing 2-0 to Pearce in the regional playoffs in Plano. We gave it our best shot,', said Reichert, but if we are going to lose, we might as well lose to the best. OCCE Class 8: Dignity Pay Off In Style Everyone on the team was completely dedicated, add- ed Johnson. No one person on the team stood out above the rest, senior Doug Anderson commented. You could put anybody out there and have no doubts they would do good. It was a total team effort? Coach Jim Walther agreed. The guys on the team knew what they could each do individually and what each other could do. They played well as a team. Out of approximately 65 boys who started in off- The Boys' Varsity Soccer Team in- cludes ffrontl Doug Wiski, Robert Johnston, Brian Voth, Andy Levine, Doug Anderson, Hans Meinardus, Andy Benseng 12nd rowj Don Zer- ingue, Kevin O'Donnell, Tim Boys Soccer Reichert, Jim Hoerth, Ken Johnson, Mike Refaieg Cbackl Coach Jim Walther, Mark Dodd, Randy Johnson, Tad Mitchell, Dan Brown and Curt Roland. season soccer at the begin- ning of the school year, 16 Varsity and 18 Junior Varsi- ty players were chosen. Both teams practiced everyday with training consisting mainly of scrimmages and skill exercises. These exer- cises included passing, drib- bling, and shooting drills. The JV team placed se- cond, losing to Plano East by only one point. The coach had a lot to do with our winning attitude, said Johnson. It was a lot of hard work, but he kept us working, and he kept us en- joyingitf' The guys were fantasticf said Walther. They made m4 want to coach hardf' , The soccer teams, celebrated their winning season with a soccer banquet., During the banquet, mos, valuable players were named and the players had a chanc- to remember the season ani all they had accomplished. There is absolutely nothing about this seasoi that I regret, added Walther The guys gave 100 percenl every game. We did well ani I'm very proud of them. - Lanier Jameson, Heathe McKissick The Boys' Junior Varsity Soccer Team includes tfrontl Shawn Jacobs, Ken Kabell, Jeff Hornsby, Nick Efthimiou, Ayhan Songur, Doug Martin, f2ndD David Swear- ingen, Coach John Fina, Andre Teireira, Alan Higgins, Mike Fred Reynolds, Brad Horng Scott Aubuchon, John W Robert Carter, Sapir Tal, Williams and Thomas Simmons. Senior Doug Wiski, All-District player, dribbles the ball during a game against North Dallas. Junior Brian Voth chases after the ball as it is kicked by his North Dallas opponent in the first round of the Regional Playoffs. CPerl5 wiww ,R R Wa M t k - W-M., .,r1-lw...,,3A,,4,,,M: . J 'H f 'W!Mgfgwq,w ' 1 ---- .U I kgih k,V: . M iiffiils, . - iii? isis Q-ggi, , K 1 M ' Q- -F s - gf 2. ' 2: -arf.. 12 N... saw. f . - ' 'K S K N, Q -Q x k I K K it K X 5' Q S HW. we sl xx l ws . as 1, R xml. w of xx if , : f.Q :fg-.'ss.:1:g,. 3 K gg P' 5 le X R 'l .x . Qs W R sg N, xx , wr N Q X s sr X s . ff Wi :lass ' s hi was X - N Ah 2, gl evr a, Tfia., X, Q is 5 4 we I-Xx , ' - M l. r,. ,I ,. ' as is fl rs rr lk 1 1 5 Rl- 'Sr ug Q ... as I-1 cu Il cn Q, E F- allas on-D M' 7 6:55 x 3 l vs 'zz is if as IH 1.5. 5 ,P f f l We f n M4 '41sr'v . - 'ff f af 1 V 0 'if Ivers 7:3 eu C54 V 3 fm i s 5 1 1 ,gi ll W 19 ily or ., DEH: Q' f 'Z' Pin 1 7 - 1 I, 'ev 1 l '.1fm .. E ,, gg .Q . g Q 2 f ' 1 Q f l ff i s 2 if . S M 2335-lf s is., f - af 3 Q if ,H-Ewa' 'fi 22 5 g gifw.. gg: fl 4 1522 5 if fqxfgqyqgv. ?f:g ,xq gig! .guy 2, 5 will 2l,g2.2y l. 2isi5,5ff1 2 l g w f i sililll fgiais lzz gieazl ' 5 T Mi fs ,.r , ' Q ggm , 2 . X2 S1 ' '13 i.'Wf'l-3?' . LTL Q , iff 'ul 5 ' -Si sw f' ' I 3 .5535 f-. :Ff1' 1 2-fs? Q 1+ 5 lil 1 mil ? S fr, Sgg gg 3 f . wif gay? .Ng 5 'S r A l , is .y,. Senior Doug Anderson saves the ball from a North Dallas goalie during the first round of the Regional Playoffs. The Eagles won, leading them on to a championship match with Pearce. Boys Soccer People shouldn't have to decide what's more impor- tant, school or club soccer. We ought to be able to play for both, commented senior April Findley who had to choose which team to play for due to the new UIL rule. The new University ln- terscholastic League ruling for soccer stated that a school athlete can't compete on any other teams during the off- season. This ruling forced the players to make a choice bet- ween school and club soccer, thus hurting both teams. Soccer originated through DCCE Eagles Earn 12-2-1 Record club soccer, yet school soccer has a bigger future, and to make you choose between one and the other is ridiculous, said junior Shan- non Winnubst. Even though the team was hurt by the loss of players due to club teams and in- juries suffered during the season, the Lady Eagles dominated District 12-5A earning an 11-0-1 record and a district championship. The only mark on their record, a 0-0 tie in the last game of district play came against Pearce. . 4 , - 4 H., J e The JV Soccer Team included ffrontb Traci Roberts, Honey Hogan, Amy Weinberg, Kelly Hogan, Michelle Bellamy, Michelle Barchuk imgr.J, i2ndJ Carolyn Stubblefield Girls Soccer imgr.J, Kathleen Mikel, Shari Stahl, Kathy Riggs, Adrienne Roberts, Cbackl Coach Jim Walther. Denise Oliver, Beth Costigan, Suellen Gregory and Trisha Hash. The girls' Varsity Soccer Team's goal was to compete in the first state competition held on high school level. Although they didn't make it to state competition, they finished their season in the first round of Regional Playoffs, losing 1-0 to Kim- ball. The loss ended a 12-2-1 season. According to coach John Fina, the girls' greatest strength was their goal keeper, Kim Kyle. A third- year letterman, Kyle made the All-District team last year and was voted Most Valuable Player in tk district this year. Kim is the best go keeper I've ever had, sa: Fina. She's the best in tl state. But it takes mo: than a goalie to have a wini ing team. The Warbirc other strengths included tl speed of their forwards ar their teamwork. The JV Girls' Soccer Tea finished out their season wii a 10-1-1 record. We d great, we had an excellei record, said sophomore J soccer player Beth Costigan - Susan Hanr The Girls' Varsity Soccer Team con- sisted of Cfrontl April Findley, Allyson Schall, Tris Berryman, Sarah Chapin, Christie Peel, Renee Dobrottg C2ndJ Laura Braithwaite, Mari Garman, Kim Kyle, Joanne Spicer, Shannon Winnubst, Dial Guerrero Cmgrjg Qbackh Coach Jol Fina, Julie Wooldridge, Jenny Flac Michelle Pitcock, Sharonda Rischd Celest Maag, and Kim Hancock. Finishing off the season 12-2-1, tl Eagles spent many hours practicii both indoors, like junior Ren- Dobrott, and outdoors, like seni Laura Braithwaite. Senior Michelle Pitcock improves her form on heading the ball while practicing indoors. Junior Renee Dobrott's skill paid off in the game against W. T. White as the Eagles won 1-0. Y-5 man-uv , f..4.h....-.J .......-, .. . ii i Q,iig'1'1?'3'0 ':3vfg,lf ,, , 'f nnhsh g sp'piEag1eQss5sp A .E GJ u CD x .E GJ 4-w m O. E , , . - -- we 1,1-v .1- -. V, . H - ..-,,V,.,f.ger,5Qm,g-r1w,ffw , ' , ' f, M-fe lee esse 9 iii? i iiliis ' ilil' eer eiie rerl W. TQ1Wlii??1f'1,Ql n 5,0:,f A Berkner ' L ,l'e,.' 25514 p so he p V Denton Vp . VL f i K - -.., if ,eye . , Z A ui.,-, JV 3-1 5-0, s 3-1 I n Plano. ief slil 7-1 1 sielplp e ep 3-0 e l l lei f il-0 i f neeel 12e04 ssse f eii iii esei 3 s s 1esi.:fr lgi sell :Plano ,i I e . g,'5aw,3g2'm .. ,eV'f Vi' K' -A ' -iff,--3,1'L8k6 Highlands 0 on s Q71 Kimbaii 3-1 is 2 Qs i no 4 1 e w eell :fin s e so 1 l A ' - 515 ,iv -1-gg ff'-A I,.:i,, is ' ' K K 7 .r , - 1f.2,,Sff ,tf-1Qffg??iii,'-ifik,-1ffl T 4 ' K f - f ' ' . 2sseneeri1f1rst1 serf rler seie 139 Girls' Soccer RESTLER Heart and Guts Qualifies 4 for State, Ashford Becomes State Champ . . . Again! We had a lot of heart and guts, said coach Jim Giunta about this year's wrestling team. Four wrestlers competed at the State Finals at Southwest Texas State in San Marcos. Co-captain Bryan Ashford came out first place in his weight category, 167 pounds. I was state champion last year, so I was hoping I would be again, said Ashford. Sophomore Eric Smith, the youngest wrestler ever sent to state from RHS, won over Eastwood in competition, but lost against El Paso. Others that went to state were seniors Tom Moon and Winston Walls. Moon lost to Trinity, and Walls fell to Kim- ball. R. L. Turner won the State Championship. We had a really good season, com- mented sophomore John Strom. We were better than average against other schools, but in tour- naments, we didn't have a lot of strong people. In order to have a good tournament team, you must have four or five outstanding wrestlers. We had a well- rounded team. We've never lost more than three matches in a year, said Giunta. The team came out with a record of 13-2. Weaknesses of the team included lack of depth in the upper weights and inex- perience. Although the varsity squad seldom has more than two sophomores, this year it had three. Having sophomores on varsity puts more pressure on the upperclassmen to win, explains co-captain Jessie Yates. Since sophomores had never wrestlf in high school before and had not e perienced losing Weight before matcha they, too, were under pressure to win. Wrestling is the sport that doesr get the credit it deserves. There's a 1 of time and practice that people ju donit know about, said junior Jol Brownfield of the JV squad. Wrestlers are overall balance athletes. The wrestling team is the mo progressive team at RHS. We were al the most aggressivef, said Yates. The crowds increased this year. V really appreciated the increased suppc we got, summed up Brownfield. - Briggette J orda' Colleen Crev Wrestling In spite of his position, junior Rod McLeod cal out on top in his match to give the Eagles s points toward the 44-19 victory over W. T. Whit. 1 I Senior Bryan Ashford executes a gramby roll to reverse his opponent in the State Finals at Southwest Texas State in San Marcos. Ashford is two-time state champ in the 167-pound division. With a look of distress, sophomore David Phillips grabs onto his opponent, just waiting for him to give. The Wrestlin Teams include ffrontl coach Jim Giunta, Charlie Gatlin, Brian Harshaw, David Phillips, Chris Hunter, captain Jessie Yates, Jeff Balch, f2ndJ Eric Smith, Steve Stark, Tom Moon, Bruce Dittmer, captain Bryan Ashford, Rod McLeod, Winston Walls, Scott Stark, C3rdJ Ozzie Meyers, Ray Cooks, Robert Bolton, Sam Hender- I son, John Brownfield, Tony Guerrero, Mark Rosenblum, Philip Harless, Tom Mullins, fbackl John Utt, Andrew Michaelson, John Lemke, Chris Phillips, Aaron Munzeshimer, John Strom, Jay Hodges, Doug Hardy, Scott Payton, and Brett Bratcher. ,L Y 4-may was 1-sw gifs ,f as '- 55' 'vii' 1,5-'Pi si' ii' aair ,?,,.,,.t. 1 12112 Siiiiiii amass lrii. is , .... so fwfr! ,t . A ' Z rrs J 5 rtrir ,oo,,, rrt,,,, r 18 e ,--- W Q z V as as-av wifes' , qw, mf rs, 1: 319, .,.,. iii ,r.M,rvqi fna 'tls i't1 'lse ' '1l,, ' W ..,r .,,. i .. ,r ,,,,, ,Ma ..,, t wasis--e+m,,,.W .Ma,,. M as , .. 5 My . ,W ., ,S 5 il Jia s-we-:fy 141 Wrestling 142 Track Senior Cliff Thompson practices throwing the discus before his second-place finish in the State Meet at Austin. Sophomore Lisa Pearce placed first at district in the 100-meter hurdles. A S 3 l F r 2 f,r1 S ,, ,,,,,..,,, e , ,, 1 mgfzpv as is ,gave ,MQM55 . L 'Q af Mari , rg fam- f . Senior Pat Lowe trains for the 200-meter run in which she placed third at state. The Girls, Track Team includes Cfrontl Tracy Monroe, Michelle Mauro, Wendy Smalley, Pat Lowe, Deena Jacelon, Cathy Turley, Towanda James, l2ndl Jamie Schaferling, Lisa Pearce, Carolyn Simmons, Kim Norris, Janiece Carter, Kim Hancock, f3rdJ Kathy Thompson, Wendy Robertson, Michelle Moulton, Wende Wolfe, Teresa Pero, Anne Valentine, fbackl Bridgett Jor- dan, Linda Piper, Trisia Alexander, Gloria Smalley, Rachael Starks and Coach Tonna Duke. .-1 CII x 'Jai 9 UNNER 3 Compete at State It Takes a Lot of Dedication Girls' Track She always scores in her ents, said junior Wendy mbertson about sprinter Pat awe, We can always de- nd on points from her. Qualifying with lst and 2nd ace finishes at Regionals, -lwe finished 3rd in the 200- eter dash and 4th in the 0-meter dash at state. VI wanted to get in the top ree in both races. Overall I is satisfied, but I wish I'd une better in the 100,', said awe. Another member the team uld count on for points was ptain Jamie Schaferling. the knows what she's do- g, said sophomore hurdler a Pearce about Schaferl- . I set my goals to stay th her in practice? This season the team won strict for the sixth con- cutive year. They won by a argin of 57 points. . Boys' Track The Boys' Track Team sed their season with two finishes at the state meet Austin. Senior Cliff hompson took 2nd in discus id Brad Skaggs took 5th in .e 3200-meter run. Already state-ranked in shot put and discus, Thomp- son was forced to concentrate on just discus when he suf- fered a strained tendon in his elbow before regionals. Although Thompsonis throw of 173 ft. 9 in. at state was a personal best, his come-from-behind win at Regionals was also remarkable, according to Coach Greg Guillory. There was more than a little pressure on me on that last throw, said Thompson. I just said, 'This is it.' it was the last throw. I had to throw it hard. Luckily it went on out theref' Skaggs, also state-ranked in the 1-mile run, set a school record of 9:28 at State in the 2-mile run. I was really nervous before the racef, said Skaggs. Believe it or not, the first thing that crossed my mind when I crossed the finish line was, 'I sure am glad this is over.' The pressure is incredible? Several other team members who also seemed destined for State suffered a rash of somewhat unrelated A 7. 0 ...- m :- O E injuries. Senior David Taylor, Regional qualifier in three events, favorite in the 22-yard dash, and key man on the 440 relay team, suf- fered hamstring cramps in the prelims and was unable to compete in the finals. In addition, senior pole vaulter Mike Rist, who was ranked third in the state at Senior David Taylor was a Regional qualifier in three events. The Boys' Track Team includes lfrontb Rod Whitfield, John McDuf- fee, Monty Moon, Aaron Nervis, Rodrick Manning, Gary Holly, Mike Lynch, Richard Koch, Chris Tyler, Mary Bently, Coach Blakely, f2ndl Coach Guillory, Jeff Heitzenrater, David Ratchett, Robert Sherber, Ronny Schwartz, Pat McDuffee, Steve Weidman, Russell Newhouse, Joey Hennenberg, l3rdJ Brad Skaggs, Todd Justin, Hi Tran, Kelly Fisher, Troy Marsh, Chris Price, Tyron Wallace, Mike Clem, fbackl Shawn Mosely, Clifton Thompson and Jay Darbey. the beginning of the season, was sidelined because of a sprained ankle. It made me mad because it was on the best season I'd ever had. I'd been looking at State at the end of the school year as what I wanted to do, said Rist, It was my goal? Despite the injuries, Richardson qualified more people for Regionals this year than they had since 1979. Qualifiers included senior Rod Whitfield, 5th in the 440, the spring relay team with junior Jody Sumner, and seniors Whitfield, John McDuffee, and Taylor freplaced in finals by sophomore Rob Sharberjg the mile-relay team with Whit- field, McDuffee, Jay Darby, and sophomore Jeff Heitzenrater, senior Steve Weidman in the mile run, and Taylor in the 100 and 200-meter runs. Our track tradition keeps people interested and involv- ed on a very high level. We feel like we can compete on a state level every year, and we strive to do that, said Guillory. - Gouri Bhatf Susan Hanna 143 Track Just a Swingin' Team Volleys to State Our number six player is as impor- tant as our number one, said coach David Ricks of his third seeded tennis team. Such well-distributed strength is im- portant during the fall, when the tennis team is just that, a team. Matches are played, not for win or lose, but for points for the team. Our girls are close ability-wise, said 2 seed junior Ellen Matson. Our depth makes us strong. All our players are good, added top seeded junior Amy Forrestal, not just our top players. After placing second in district and ranking in the top four for region, the Eagles qualified for state. Scheduling difficulties prevented the Eagles from playing the usual four games at state. Although they only placed 16th, most felt it was an accomplishment just to qualify for state. Spring brought an end to teamwork as the Eagles began competing in in- dividual categories. Although in- Top-seeded Amy Forrestal practices for the Regional Tournament, where the Eagles tied for third with Highland Park, thus qualifying to com- pete at State. G0lffTennis fstringfellowl dividually the team was not as strong, two doubles teams qualified for regionals. g'We play well together, explained Forrestal about doubles partner Tiffany Ames. lt's just that Tiffany moved here in December from New York, so we haven't had that much time to work together. David Collerain and Scott Curl also qualified for state. We communicate well on the court, commented Curl, after they won six games in a row to place 2nd in district. Although neither team continued past regionals, all were excited to have gotten there. Both teams played teams that were seeded as first, and they were seeded as second, so they did really well, said coach Ricks. - Melissa Hartman The Golf Team includes tfrontj Richard Hanna, Evan Bolanz, Scott Price, David Schall, John Knight, Kbackl coach Bill Haralson, Brad Holley, Mike Gressett, Kelly Fielder, Tom Mueller, Kent Nelson, Mike Wilson, Kobie Rieves and Kathleen Orr Knot picturedl. -51 I-4 l 1 ,iss . A .. , -, , ww, ,. r, r The Tennis Team includes ffrontl Jeff Patterson, Robbie Scholl, Doug Broomwell, Valerie Voges, Marni Blahitka, Holly Platt, Susan Kobacker, i2ndJ Amy Forrestal, Corrine Wilson, Katie Hazelwood, Teresa Shaw, Ellen Matson, Nancy Belofsky, Pam Redpath, f3rdJ Kelly Leach, Peter Kramer, Bruce Byerly, David Collerain, Richa Nail, Scott Curl, Darrin Bridges, fbackl Ker Rylee, Oliver Woeste, Todd Freefield, T' Swanstrom, Wade Owens, and coach Ricks. fi picturedl Todd Middleton, Tiffany Aames, 2 Adrienne Dildy. UTTER ,ior Kathleen Orr finished third in district ' , cause I was shooting my lowest scores ever. C 0 e r a O n N 0 t 9 e played a great Regional Tournament, said C 1' 0 W d S I S t h e K e y Ed year letterman Kelly Leach after the team 9 with Highland Park for third place. -X 7. For those who hear the word sport and think of cheering crowds, lots of ac- tion and high scorers, golf may be something of an unnerving concept. The fact that this slow moving game relies heavily on silent concentration may make it unpopular with the masses, but its fans are as devoted as any. And the lack of attention doesn't seem to phase the players. It doesn't bother me,'l commented low scorer junior Mike Gresset, Maybe if we get better we'1l get recognized. The golf season started a month into school and ended in April. The players practiced as a team, either at Sherrill Park or at Prestonwood Country Club. From the twenty-five who tried out, Coach Bill Haralson chose the twelve lowest scorers to comprise the team, although only 5 could play in each tournament. After losing two of the best players due to grades, the team didn't fare ex- ceptionally well in the tournaments. We had our ups and downsf, said Gresset, But we'll be better next year. - Melissa Hartman Senior Tom Mueller practices a long drive at Sherrill Park. l E GolffTenn1s A state qualifier his sophomore and senior years and in his 3rd year on the gymnastics Gymnastics Team, senior David N ewfeld performs a straddle L on rings. 4 .ag ,B 1 f' ' 1 Q - fe . A S 'D . 5. ,v :EKQRQ gy .. . C3 75 . , ffagliy T f 54' is all . 7 . 4 YMNAST Boys place at stateg Injuries hamper girls We are going into state seeded 4th and we will pro- bably end up with 4th place, said team captain Mike Doke before state competition April 23-24 in Abilene. And, Doke's prediction was right. The team scored 290 pts. to place fourth overall. Points were earned by Doke, who placed 5th all-around, Chris Erlong David Graham, David Newfeldg Bobby Steele, and David Valetutto. To advance to state com- petition the Eagle boys' team won district and placed se- cond at Regionals. At district, the boys competed in 6 events while the girls competed in four. Due to in- juries the girls' team only entered 3 individuals at district where only third-year letterman Jenny Reimer placed. Placing all-around at district for the boys' team were Doke who won all- around while sophomore Gymnastics David Graham placed 2nd all-around. Because the top three teams advanced to Regional Competition, the boys qualified as a team where they placed 2nd. Doke, the only individual placing, received 3rd all-around. Although the girls didn't place high enough as a team, the top 6 individuals at district, including one Eagle, Reimer, also advanced. However, due to a schedule conflict, Reimer was unable to compete. I enjoy gymnastics because there's a lot of varie- ty, said Erlon. In gym- nastics there are different events where each individual works alone to build team points. Teams are getting better because I think that gym- nastics is becoming a bigger sport, commented Reimer. -Amy Raney Although unable to compete junior year, senior Ang Fredrickson has been on the ' three years. ll The Gymnastics Team incli ffrontl Angela Fredrickson, K: Hurwitz, Jenny Reimer, Liz Ste Lisa McCreeg C2ndJ David Newi Susan Market, Kelly Roberts, C nie Adams, Paige McCasland, ll Mizushima, Mike Dokeg fbi Coach Annette Reynolds, Bo Steele, David Sessions, Chris Er David Valetutto and David Graha A state qualifier as a sophomore and state finalist as a junior and senior, senior Mike Doke won the title of all-around male in district 12-5A for three years. Here he performs a Thomas Flair on pommel horse. Junior Susan Merket, who injured her ankle this year, her first year on the team, performs a back walkover on the floor. Although pictured on rings, senior Chris Erlon specializes on pommel horse. Erlon, who moved here at the beginning of this school year, has participated in gymnastic meets for three years. Gymnastics WI MMER You have to give up things like your social life, Christmas holidays, Spring break, and sometimes school work in order to devote yourself to swimming, said swim coach Bill Young. Devotion in swimming means two hours a day from 6:45 to 8:30 a.m. every day. Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays the 20-member swim team lifts weights. Several of the male swimmers also spend 2 more hours in the pool after school. You spend a lot of time swimming, stressed sophomore Susan Lindsay. Although individual devotion was there, team spirit suffered because a shortage of male swimmers prevented the team from winning dual meets. There was quality, but not quanti- ty, said junior John North. Individual Dedication, Time, Perseverance Take 4 to State Quality carried the young team through Region ll with senior Stan Kroder taking first in the 100-yard freestyle and second in the 200-yard freestyle. Juniors Fausto Ordonez and North placed third in the 100-yard but- terfly and 500-yard freestyle, respectively. The boys' relay team, consisting of Kroder, North, Ordonez, and senior Eric Pinker, placed second in the freestyle relay, while the girls' relay took fifth place. The boys' swim team took second overall. Kroder, the only individual swimmer to advance to state, took 4th and 5th in the 100-yard freestyle and 200-yard freestyle in Austin. His time of 1:43.13 in the 200-yard freestyle qualified him for All-American consideration. l've put so many years C91 into th sport and now I'm getting somethin Back from it,'l said Kroder, who ha been offered several swimmin scholarships. Being a senior is tough on a swint mer. It physically and mentally beat you down, said Coach Young. It,s a tough sport, added Pinkei When you've swum for many year: you feel burned outf, But the swim team has persevere' with a little help from their coach. He's a strong coachjl commenter Ordonez. You can't have a wimpy coach that you can take advantage of, said sophomore Kyanne Mangold. Yet, he doesn't put too mucl pressure on you, added Pinker. - Kathleen Orr, Kathryn Leou Bo s' Team Captain, Stan Kroder, was the only indlividual swimmer to advance to State. He was up for All-American consideration in the 200-yd. freestyle, in which he placed 6th at State. The Varsity Swim Team includes Cfrontl Megan O'Neill, Martha Wach, Diana Christensen, Jan Kelley, Paige Spellman, Debbie Halvorsen, Scott Peyton, f2ndJ Amy Helt, Moica Koren, Michele Lovell, Rachel Heath, C3rdJ Kurt Markland, Brent Carrizales, Lynn Collins, Debbie Deetz, Eric Pinker, Christine Bogle, Anne Bremer, Ann Wilson, Stan Kroderg fbackl Coach Bill Young, David Wilmoth, Susy Reed, Angie Mao, Susie Lindsay, Kyanne Mangold, Jenny Martin and Fausto Ordonez. Not pictured are John North and Brad Seifert. Swimming Sophomore Brent Carrizales, a first-year Varsity diver, performs a one-and-a-half off the diving board at Pearce High School. Junior John North has been swimm- ing since he was eleven because, My mom made me. Now, it's all right, said North, who placed 3rd at Regionals in the 500-yd. freestyle. Ll-lorsleyl Donning a warbird cap, senior Paige Spellman swims laps as part of the daily morning two hour workout. Swimming since she was seven years old, breaststroker Debbie Deetz began swimming at Town North's YMCA. fHorsleyl CHorsleyJ Swimmmg 5 'N A... ASEBAL Returning Talent Strengthens Team Friends Unite To Earn 19-9 Record With seven returning lettermen and a strong back-up unit, the Eagles won lst place at the Grand Prairie Tournament and 2nd place 'at the Richardson Tourney. In addition, seniors Steve J ar- vie, Jimmy Joe Herring, and junior Jason Grimmer were selected to an All- Tournament Team. They did real well, explained coach Bob Dubey. Ending a somewhat frustrating season, the Eagles final record was 19-9. Among the injuries affecting the Eagles were Jarvieis shoulder and back pro- blem, Grimmer's sore elbow, junior John Boylan's shoulder separation, and sophomore Mark Mathis' leg injury. Leading the team were Jarvie, Grim- mer, Herring, and junior David Little. Jarvie, the leading scorer, had the best batting average with .425. He also struck out 61 batters and had a .724 earned run average. Little, with a bat- ting average of .358, was the leader in RBl's, with 21. Herring had the most stolen bases, 29, and a batting average of .326. Facing 415 batters and striking out 99, Grimmer had an earned run average of 1.04 and a batting average of .343. 4'They were able to fight back and win some big games, commented Coach Dubey about such games as the shut out against Plano and the 8-2 victory over 150 Baseball Berkner. Contributing to these victories was Eagles' teamwork. We're all good friendsf, Jarvie said. Another factor was Coach Dubey. We respect him a lot, said senior Steve Day. He keeps us going. Junior Varsity Meanwhile, the JV Baseball Team came out on top with 12 wins and 7 losses. Coached by Al Breedlove, the Eagles came back after a tough mental loss to Lewisville to win 3 of their last 4 games including a 10-2 killing of Highland Park. Overall we had a great season, said junior pitcher and catcher Greg Brug- geman, but Pearce gave us the most problemsf, Pearce did give the Eagles a rough time, beating them 11-1 the first game and coming back in the 7th inning to beat the Eagles 10-7 in the second game. Leading the Eagles in hitting was sophomore shortstop Tommy Echols with a .487 batting average and junior outfielder and pitcher Robert Ogle who hit.407. The Eagles' pitching was lead by sophomore Brian Sieling with a 3-6 pit- ching record. Although we made a lot of errors, we never gave up, said Sieling. - Tina CorongesfRobert Ogle Inpractice, senior Steve Jarvie warms up his pit ching, and senior Steve Day attempts a bunt. At session game, sophomore Mark Mathis returns pitc . Coach.Dubey gives senior Bill Walker an en couraging pat as he rounds the bases. - 7 ' L - p.w...f ' if get David Causey shows tremen- , effort as he rounds the bases. Q5 lj, . ,,k..,. , K ,... We ,, ,WX 15.15, G A-, ,W , ,K . . . -.M -v 21 ,XM ,.,k , , 5-,Q,,f?,., '-2 -H 1:-ZS' 2312 N A4 ,U I ,Gif e i ' 1' ,-s' A if' 'A- 11. M1521 ,-'r Qs sss sosn, , osss .s ry Q ' ' rsr'-s 42. '. - sr. Q-iwiiiiw , iii .sos vorrso rsss ' iew 'T 'r '-'rh' ,-.r r' lf ,..' .:. '-'f.' f.res.3t sos 'rsl Brien ss:r ,ooo Garland ,ssssros I r.ssr 's,s,. , s VL. ,oA' ilnimfsiii L N,ss f oA'ss Q FQ .'H1ENf'fH4?efk?' . 4' me 2? if fr ' fzsr R ', 31 'k 5 'nfl - me-elm, . -ma. -Q-1. ...xv-,,.f, s-,. 2 ,, 5Li: 3'103-'WT rfss a , 9 4,,4 xr., . T srr, ,rsr A Baile .rfffm -iilT'Jl2Tf.-214' .1 D I -...,,, 1 . ,.., ftea Y . .4',5Xi H ,exicvwww 'W1'-1'1:'q,xw2'fat5-1fi- L-., 1 , L, f. ,..- 4 vk,, , atggt-Qf,5,fflQ,w,:f7g5i'-1 M-aailtgrf s'sso ' T R3-0 s r r v',' 1 ee' ' T T t' -muff,-if-Lcd. ,QAp.::Xfzfxznilfixffi'-'tif 5 V 9 f w:1.a+11f1.,,a ,,- we-w.1' w - 111 The Varsity Baseball Team includes fbackl David Causey, Bobby Fitz- patrick, Bill Walker, Bob Fuoto, Keith Weatherford, and Coach Dubeyg f2ndD Coach Breedlove, 3 day! Chris Wong, David Taylor, Jimmy Joe Herring, Steve Day, Steve Jar- vie, Mike Casillo, Eric Reed, Qfrontl David Little, Jason Grimmer, av' Boylan and Mark Mathis. Did 4 1 5 ,5 i s: 5-.J 1 fs S, The Junior Varsity Baseball team includes Cbackl Greg Brueggeman, Doug Ranzer, Greg Marwill, Phillip McCabe, Robert McCormick, Brian Sieling, Brian Taylor, C2ndl Robby Ogle, Tommy Lee, Robert Baker, Tommy Echols, Donnie Dupeuis, Mike Wilsong Cfrontl John Brewer, David Berkhart, Speedo Tomson, Nick Druga, Bill Zylka and Coach Breedlove. Junior Chris Wong prepares to hit a homerun during a season game. 151 ll-ilz Baseball PORT However it may be defined, a team is not just a loose coalition of players. Behind every team is a supporting cast of coaches, managers and trainers whose presence is vital. Although most fans may not recognize all of these people, the players are well acquainted with them and come into regular contact with them in season play. Coach Phillips has faith in us, said junior Sharon Maners, who plays for the Eagle Volleyball Team about coach Billie Phillips. She expects a lot out of us. The workouts are tough, but they pay off in the game. Likewise, basketball players attribute much of the team's success to Coach Longino. He's done a great job for us this year, said senior team member David Causey. He gives everyone a chance and that builds up our confidence. Yet, coaches do more than just in- .--S I , . 1 Behind the Scenes: The Other Team spire. They also take a genuine interest in the welfare of each team member. I care about my players more than just on the court, said Longino. I want them to be good students, and good citizens as well. I want them to make a contribu- tion, not just on the basketball courts alone. Whereas coaches are a regular part of the faculty, managers and trainers are ordinary students, some of whom have played on a team or desired to do so. 'CI like managing a team because you get to meet players, said sophomore Karen Ord who managed girls' basket- ball. I wanted to play but couldn't because I transferred' Managers are generally responsible for equipment while the responsibilities of a trainer also extend to the players. Despite the important work they do, the only recognition most managers or trainers get is at the team banquet. . Q I s. J if 152 Sports qs ,QQ Taking on the heady responsibility of fixing the helmets is sophomore football manager, Kevin Evans. l l l They don't get enough recognition explained senior basketball playl Hester Goodson. The coaches shouj see to it that they get as much recogn tion as the players. The importance of managers ar trainers cannot be understatel Manager must attend all games an practices. Those managing fall spori must also report when the team reporti two weeks before school. i Even if fans donat appreciate 1 recognize the work of the managers 4 trainers, many coaches would be at loss without them. Managers are extremely important concluded coach Phillips. They are rr right hand. Phillips expects he managers to be mature, responsibl courteous, sharp, efficient, dependabli and to be at school every time she's hen for practices and games. - Briggette Jordan!Saeed Hamin Football and wrestling trainer senior Al Hutche attends to sophomore athlete Don Dupuis. Junior Mike Payne tapes up one of the numerou injuries that he has seen during his more than fiv years experience as a trainer while a West Junio High student looks on. I ,vw , ff E S ,,.. wi K , N .msg 1 5 K astwoo 153 Sports Hyper Pep Hyperness, craziness, in- sanity ... no, it's just school spirit. Pep rallies are a blast because every- one is so hyper, said sophomore Shannon White. And according to junior cheerleader Leah DeWolfe, the crowd gets especially rowdy when responding to Say gang, are the Mustangs gonna win this game'?,' It rowdies the team up and gets them set for the game, explained junior Lisa Cooper. They play better if they know people are behind them, agreed junior Jen- nifer Cole. At the Lake Highlands pep rally some of the junior and sophomore guys displayed their support by dressing up as girl cheerleaders. Skits performed by the cheer- leaders such as the one in which Oscar was captured Rallies, Team Spirit Inspires Eagle Teams by the Carter Cowboys and later rescured by the Indfians also liven up the pep rallies. When people are behind you, it definitely gives you more motivation, said varsi- ty cornerback Chris Price. The classes didn't have special sections to sit in this year, everyone was crammed into one side of the gym. The students seemed to be disinterested because of the crowding, explained junior Magaret Potter, but Cole disagreed, The seating change didnit cut out class distinction yet made every- one more spirited. It didn't really matter because everyone got to sit with whoever they wanted to anyway, explained Cooper. Although the students seemed to be rebelling in the beginning, they seemed to enjoy it better toward the endf' said senior cheer- leader Connie Adams. It was also easier to cheer with everyone on one side. Although the football players were honored with 10 pep rallies, the last pep rally for the Greenville game, Nov. 5, was special. The seniors were honored with a cheer done by their mothers and a congratulatory hug at the end. I thought it was a great surprise, said senior Ned Martin. The cheerleaders didn't even tell us exactly what we were gonna do, only that we were honoring the seniors. It turned out to be fun and ex- citing,'i explained senior quarterback Jason Young's mother. - Amy Raney 'S -C1 . Seniors Jeff Rowland, Sherri Garret, and junior Jenny Olsson goin in on the cheer, E-A-G-L-E- , Eagles, hey! A disguised senior Mark Buchanan Pep Rallies looks on as senior Cyndie Morale receives a congratulatory hug from senior Melissa Hartman after being named football sweetheart. Varsity cheerleaders juniors Beth Highgenboten, Keisha Prince, Lorie Moore, and senior Jeanne Lajoie im- personates the Lewisville farmers at the Homecoming pep rally, Oct. 15. winks' -Awww K is f . y k ,W K K r..r, ,, ,gm-my ii. ww in aw fallen- 2 iir, .k,,, as kk.VV ki 'Y E kkikrr U T I kkrr K S V kkkk kk kkkkk H A K 1 ,TI E K , -- ' sg, kf-- :.. 2 I g V , , QEMSIJ' Y i- ii 'L A 1 H :T Sis 1 K 1 4 1 1 fx as fWrigh orsleyl Senior Danny Pulaski watches seniors Billy Walker, Jason Young and Ned Martin receive hugs from their mothers at the Greenville pep rally. The varsity cheerleaders lead the student body in spirit Oct. 22, before a heartbreaking 34-12 loss to Plano. Even with bosom buddies juniors Matt Brady, Paul Freer, Ben Beckham, Bob Hollister, and sophomore David Tucker cheering them on at the Oct. 18 pep rally, the Eagles couldn't overcome the Lake Highlands Wildcats. Pep Rallies The hardest part was throw- ing the hula hoop over the c ow , ' l s a i d sophomore Kel- ly R o b e r t s It was the only thing the From Cra ons to Commencement Classes Battle for Bagels juniors won, said junior S h a n n o n Winnubst. The fourth about her event, 'tKindergarten Kapers, in the 8th annual olympics. Roberts was one of 105 students participating in the five events which ranged from '4Crayons to Commence- ment. For the class of '83 the olympics meant their second victory and 95100 toward their senior prom. The award came from the S1230 raised by the student council in ticket sales. Hlt gives us a little bit of pride that we are the best senior class that has gone through the olympics, com- mented senior Darrell Jordan. I had to ride in a wagon, Junior Ziad Fanous tries his hand at drawing a cat in Kindergarten Kapersf' Sophomores Robin Keller, David Tucker, Mike Tanner and Shannon White stand in awe as they cheer on their team. pick up paper and erase the chalkboard, said sophomore Caroline Simmons about Third Grade Thrills, the second event. Junior High Jam-Up, the third event included one per- son and a key. Each person had to put one item in the lock and take another out. oodl lEastw Senior-High Swing, simulated a date to prom. Couples drove from station to station in Mears stopping along the way to put on tuxes and dresses, pin on corsages and boutonnieres, and kiss at inspiration point. The funnest part was flip- ping that big tassle, com- mented senior Karen Hurwitz about the fifth event, Twelve Year Triumph. The olympics help get all the classes together to have fun, said sophomore Gillian Galbraith. Everyone got to have fun whether they participated or not. Cheering each other on was a real good way to pro- mote school spirit, said sophomore Shannon Hills. The people got into it more because the competition was pretty tight, said Jor- dan. dAmy Raney A T 'MW T ti' 1 56 Olympics Brea T 'R Ni iSteinl iHueyl 3 Q3 :r E As the seniors work toward a victory, Ann Bolton tries to put a hoop around her animal. Senior John Harrell wears the dunce cap as he circles the stool in 4'Kindergarten Kapersf' -4.4 MQ Qi- WW' Wim. iwi W ,. I im, W, if l,W,g,f ww V Z 'L ' 4,1 .i., , . , Sophomore Kayanne Mangold wat- ches as sophomore Mark Mathis at- tempts to make baskets with wadded up paper. 157 Olympics Break In Routine A What do the Senior Talent Show and Play, O l y m p i c s , Eaglette Re- view, Soph- omore Orientation, and Col- lege Bowl all have in common? They are all assemblies where students had a chance to have a break in the routine of everyday school life. Why do students go to these assemblies? Because sometimes they are in- teresting, said senior Pam Stern, and sometimes to get out of classv but mainly because it is a break in the monotony? Assemblies are scheduled during second and third period and are usually fund raisers. The Senior Play, The Mouse That Roared, and Talent Show proceeds went to help finance the Senior Prom, while the money earn- Juniors Leah DeWolfe, Andy Pratt, Leila Moore, Pam Riley and Michael McCauley watch on as teachers and gudients compete in the College ow . Assemblies High Expense Doesn't Affect Most Students ed from the College Bowl was used for scholarships given by NHS. The cost for the Senior Play and Talent Show was increased to S3 over the usual On the other hand some stu- dent, such as Stern, believe the assemblies were too short and not worth 83. You pay almost as much to see an assembly as you do to see a movie! said Stern. Many students and per- formers were bothered by the filled capers of the Olympi or the festive competiti between students ai teachers during the Colle Bowl, it was worth it to g out of class. - Patty Mate: Sophomore Mark Mathis aims paper wad towards the wastebas in the olympics. S32 of last year. Senior Play sponsor Jackie Agers said that one reason the price was increased was because the play would lose attendance due to the number of students going to see the Basketball team play in the Regionals in Waco.. However, the increase in the price of tickets did not af- fect some students. It's fine with me, said senior Margaret Ford. I'll pay anything to get out of class,', exclaimed junior Leslie Smericina. rowdiness of some members of the audience during the assemblies. The audience is rude, stated Stern, but nothing can be done to im- prove it. Ford, who performed in the Senior Talent Show also wished the audience could be better behaved, but again feels, There is nothing you can do about it! One thing students agreed on Was, Whether it was the seniors using their remarkable Wit in the Senior Talent Show, the comedy- l Gloriana QBarbara Matijevichl and Tully fJames Palmerl show students previews from The Mouse That Roared during a morning assembly. Seniors Margaret Ford, Eric Swartz, and Lesa Kleasner act out a medley of songs at the Senior Talent Show. 9 is A 91 Q2 ,-4 rn s- O E wan. ring Sophomore Orientation GSL president Mary Garman and easurer Beth Heilmeier encourage ls to join the group. 159 Assemblies 'S .CI CD .A L1 E Hey! You! Remember the day that the stranger sat smack dab in the middle of your group at lunch? Or how about time so- meone sat in your desk while you were absent and didn't want to relinquish it upon your return? In one way or the other most students ex- perienced what could be call- ed personal space invasion. It's usually someone you don't really like, explained Sophomore Teresa Pero. Somebody you don,t want Get Off f My Cloud This Is My Space want everyone to know you're friends with. Even in a high school of 2100 students, there are still plenty of spaces for students to claim as their own. That desk or corner may have been someone else's the other five periods of the day, but for third period it was yours. When somebody invades my space I usually say s o m e t h i n crude. It reaf d r i v e s m crazy, sa s o p h o m o r D 6 b b 4 Halvorsen. Regardless of whether was called your turf, yo spot, or just mine everyone had their own pe sonalspace. I don't just let them bar in, said sophomore Andre Welch. I back off! - Suzanne Hartsi Senior Mike North takes a minute away from the crowd to drink a coke and reflect at a track meet. Seniors Richard Scott and Dee Ann Whinnery enjoy each other's com- pany and kick a few words around. Personal Space Invasion pstem X'-D+ 5? ' X , 7 f' .1 1 J' ra., an if f .. Bwzbwanonm SN-Q Even in crowds some like junior Glen Cox make their own space. Books, purses, and papers stake claim to seniors Paige Spellman's and Kristi Martinls personal space. Personal Space Invas1on Students Get Around, To automatical- ly associate the word school with people is not too unusual when considering that without a wide variety of the se- cond, the first could not exist. Yet, peo- ple do not just magically appear in their classes on time everyday, they all have to get there somehow. One can use a number of different methods to get to school if one really wants to be there. Among the most recognizable are the familiar yellow school bus, or the even more familiar pair of lower limbs. Approximately 190 students ride the bus daily. For the most part, the ride can be pretty boring, said sophomore Tracy Thompson of her 45-minute journey, But there is the opportunity to meet friends and we can even bring a radio if we donit play it too loudly. Still, the discipline is pretty strictg it needs to be on a bus. Senior Jessie Sobol remembers when she rode the bus during her sophomore and junior years. As a sophomore I viewed the ride as an interesting part of my day. But in my junior year, the bus became nothing but a hassle. There were many activities that I wanted to take part in, but I was unable to because of the schedule of the bus, said Sobol. As a senior, I must admit that I wouldn't be caught anywhere near the bus. Our transportation costs for a bus come to about 251.31 a mile, but thatis not really too bad when considering that a full bus can hold about 70 people, while people using a car usually only take themselves and one other person, explained John Langston, the district's transportation coordinator. Langston is Transportation Prefer Private Vehicles Problems Arise for the Carless homework trai. out behing mef, However, b i k e i s v e economical anc donlt often face parking problc responsible for getting the buses to and from the Richardson schools on time. Yet, despite the economy of the bus and of carpooling, the form of transpor- tation still preferred by most, if they can get it, is a family car or one that is wholly owned by the student. The car has become more than a way to get around, to many it is an extension of themselves, and nothing short of a necessity. I really would have problems without a carf, said senior Mike Gross. I personally couldn't adjust to the tim- ings that a carpool requires. As it is now, I have the chance to sleep a little longer and to just have more freedom, in general. Gross spoke for many of the roughly 880 students that bought park- ing stickers. Another form of transportation is the two-wheeled kind, either a motorcycle or moped. Some of the mornings that I ride can be quite cold, and one can really feel the windf' said senior Franklin Byrd, who occasionally drives a motorbike to school. Trying to carry all my books can also be a problem, and I have this terrible vision of seeing my E.A. that automok users have, said Byrd. The other kind of bikers at RHS muscle power to get to school and k their own racks for parking. Junior Mike Bredehoft has h riding his Schwinn ten-speed for years now, and concedes that a depends on the weather. In the wil and during colder weather there ari too many bikes, but in the fall and s ing many people make use of tl bikes. Bredehoft would also like to more facilities for riders. There is too much concern shown from cars trucks in this city. Perhaps if there vi some kind of bike trail more per would be riding. Still, Bredehoft mits that he would rather have a especially when the weather is badl' That leaves walking. Many who vs do so out of necessity and not beca they have any great desire to do so. Q junior Ben Margolis points out anot aspect. Walking and thinking together beautifully. I try not to lool my walk to and from school as a choi think that I may be fortunate wQ compared to those who spend 90? their time just sitting down, s Margolis. - Saeed Hamid W 9 WM Q Z v 0 it 3 4 5 , X M f W' ,f ff W ' , A ,,,, 4 J 4 f ff C X 9 WA , , .1 ZF? Y V, ,.,,N,,, Y , ,Lll,,,Q1 , ,,,,,,Z, L is ww, ei ?9 - 'f it A x t r these students 3:30 p.m. is perhaps the hap- Bicycles proved an efficient and economical way est time of the day. Some will go to the parking to get around. One student Wheels his bike ing t to claim their vehicles while others will begin a another heads for class. g walk home. CParkJ S1131 UQP9' Qs-ff ...FLC 01402 UN:- or? v-v-,CF'l ' ,..,cu'.Z! 9.26 .Q 2.935 Jes? mo-Q' 4-'GJ gmc Q- Ha mmf' :sg-3 57 3 CY 82-11 M02 OO-C+ :r an 05:5 2 o .hgb '15 Sn: v-1141 Be l., 'b cri? CDH '- 5 we 1 il'5 :rog- 4,399 U 4-+5 CDU-A FAQS Q- Wifi 'Cc 5? V3.3 :ffl mi. NO- 60 F05-' 'Ina me gm U13 Om Oo Ds' 32 H, Z3 'CD- fParkl ipafkl 163 Transportation As Unemployment Rages, Computer It was the best of times, it was the worst of times, it was the age of wis- dom, it was the age of foolish- ness, it was the year of technol- ogy, it was a year of blood- shed. But most of all, it was the year of unemployment. The hopeless faces of almost 12 million jobless Americans were the most in- escapable images of 1982. Unemployment, worsened by continued lay-offs in the auto, steel, and machine-tool industries, rose to a post-war high of 10.8 percent. Hun- dreds of stores went out of business and huge corpora- tions crashed into bank- ruptcy. In sharp contrast to the North Dallas pocket of af- fluence, the industrial heartland had nothing to of- fer its people. Kids don,t understand 'recessionl and 'depression' and all the big words adults use. They just know their sto1nach's empty and it hurts, said an unemployed Michigan construction worker in the March 21, 1983 issue of Newsweek. Meanwhile, technology Current Events Replaces Football at Home and the home computer in- vaded the homes of those who could afford it as an estimated 3 million personal computers were sold. To usher in the age of technology, the Columbia shuttle launched its first satellite into orbit. Perhaps even more significant, Utah doctors implanted the world's first artificial heart. In a 7M hour operation, Seattle dentist Dr. Barney Clark underwent the surgery prolonging his life for three months. While Clark fought to stay alive, seven victims of an unknown killer were poisoned in Chicago. The killer laced bottles of Tylenol capsules with cyanide, caus- ing national alarm. Meanwhile, war continued its ravages throughout the globe. Although Israel routed the PLO out of Beirut, the vengeful massacre of Palesti- nians by Lebanese Christian Phalangists cast a shadow over the victory. Eight thou- sand miles away, Great Britain fought to regain the Falkland Is- lands, and won. The lighter side of the British Press focused on the birth of Prince William and Prince Andrew's affair with soft-porn actress Kathleen Koo Stark. The Queen was not amused. 1982 was also notable for celebrity jailbirds. Besides John DeLorean's arrest, film beauty Sophia Loren served 16 days on a tax-evasion charge in Italy. Although retaining their liberty, millions of Americans felt similarly confined during a 57-day professional football strike. But a reprieve came when the new United States Football League CUSFLJ was created. 1982 was a year of frustra- tions, unemployment, and computers with Time se- lecting the computer as the man of the year. - Gouri Bhat Among the several notable people who died in 1982 were: C11 Comedian John Belushi, C21 Soviet President Leonid Brezhnev, 135 Princess Grace of Monaco, and Q41 legendary actress Ingrid Bergman. lxury-car manufacturer John De ,rean was arrested in a cocaine At midterm, Reagan, too, was nspiracy. plagued by the economy. sv It was a year of frustration for jobless Americans. it f-:Qs f- M, - 1?-5 'Vic fre? i:H2l.f3-iiisasffe' EXT? . STREQGTH .Hanoi N2 H si . axiiilgfaashen cAP5U'-E5 , mg? Qaia reiiefzgg ima no 659' ' V, M,,,,M,, V , eeu'es+so0frS .ET 'fri is ,is Ea iii Wie ,ai The world welcomed the arrival of the royal babe, Prince William. fleftb Medical Science triumphed with the first artificial heart. frightl Seven people were killed by cyanide-laced Tylenol. 165 Current Events 166 unior We stick together real well, more than this year's senior class, claimed Debbie Perl about the Class of '84, We have a lot of spirit. I feel that our class is more unified. More people know more people than usual, agreed Gouri Bhat. The Junior Class was one that stuck together and planned ahead. Even before the class elected officers, class leaders had scheduled an after the game dance. And it was a success, rais- ing approximately S200 toward the '84 prom. After electing of- ficers,'the class continued to work together. We even had a class meeting, said Class Secretary Jill Casid. We discussed changes and talked about the dance money for our prom. Dr. Kelly also wants to start a leadership team of C843 seniors to help around the school to take the load off of the Student Council, added Casid. The Class -had already demonstrated its leadership and with the high goals set by many of the class, .juniors appeared unafraid of getting involved. Over 50 ran for junior usher, 13 ran for Student Council offices and two led the Golden Eagle Band with Martha Wilcoxson serving as head drum major. We had more influence tin bandl than other classes did, ex- plained Sam Morrow, referring to Wilcoxson. lt's easy to imagine our class as the Senior Class. ln fact, l can picture it already. We won't have any trouble taking the seniors' place, concluded Bhat. - Masae Koezuka!Melissa Hartman I Junior Rick Cohen pulls his partner to the finish in Third Grade Thrills during the 8th annual Student Council sponsored Olympics, which the seniors went on to win. Juniors Scott Wilson A ' Doug Miller Jill Casid President Vice President Secretary . i .. e 5, 4 KQV Mike Abrams Monica Acton Leanne Adams Mindy Adkins Alex Aitken Scott Albers Dave Albert Michelle Alexander Don Allen Melissa Allen Stacey Allen Jeff Alter Mary Rose Amador Jennifer Amos Mark Anderson Laurie Armstrong Celeste Atkins Bryon Baggaley Debby Balentine Cary Ballas Jay Bartley Barry Beal Ben Beckham Linda Becknell D. J. Beckner Alan Belasco Ricky Bell Maggie Benavides James Bender Ray Bender Wade Bender Michele Berry Tris Berryman Michelle Betts Gouri Bhat Ginger Biggs Leslie Blackwell Dana Block Lynette Bookman Shanna Borin Liz Boswell Shane Bourek Aimee Bove Marcy Boyd Scott Boyer John Boylan Scott Braden Mike Bradley Matt Brady Stephanie Brandt Kathy Brecheisen Jack Bredehoft Michelle Brennan Darren Bridges Robert Briggs Becky Brown Carleigh Brown David Brown Edward Brown Heather Brown Susan Brown Jon Brownfield Ron Browning J umors V 1 PRUMENADE Hunt-Stephens Investments 5lSl'65Z 55 Nia 87591 X E 697 afvjjn yvguml 19 9 173.4 Ji .imp . ..unv -- W., D WV' C.',..'t'2 Greg Brueggeman Betsy Bryant Tracy Bryels Larry Budow Jacqueline Bundy Allan Burns James Burns Patrice Burns Todd Byrd Charisse Cady Craig Call Alicia Callagher Janelle Campbell Jim Campbell Tracey Campbell Debbi Campdera Chris Cannon Lisa Carter Robert Carter Paul Casey Jill Casid Rick Chambers Jaime Chapa Sarah Chapin Rick Chapman Chuck Chastain Chuck Cheatwood Chris Chesnut Cindee Clapp Lisa Clark Mike Clem Margaret Cloyd Kelley Coffey Carrie Cohen Kipp Cohen Rick Cohen Karen Cohn Jennifer Cole David Collerain Lynn Collins Sharon Compton Dewayne Connel Jessica Cook Lisa Cooper Davina Copsy Glenn Cox Tommie Cox Steve Crawford Scott Creecy Kelly Crook Patricia Crowell Laura Cullen Ann Cunningham Scott Curl Margie Curry Gary Dale Scott D'Angelo Tracey Davies Suzanne Davis Tom Dedmon Deborah Deetz Willie Dempsey Arthur Denny J uniors John Denton Walton DesPlas Elizabeth DeVoe Leah DeWolfe Noreen Diaz Renee Dobrott Nick Druga Stuart Dunn Alfred DuPree Bruce Dupuis Andrea Durante Kenny Durboraw Ken Duval David Eastwood Mark Eastwood Jon Eberle Gina Eden Elain Effren Steven Eix Stephanie Ellis Martha Emery Tricia Engle Steve Erickson Chris Erlon Ziad Fanous John Farrington Steve Fath Ed Faulkner Danny Feather Robert Fein Susan Fein Kelly Fielder Timi Fincher Casey Finigan Linda Fisher Susan Fitch Bobby Fitzpatrick Kathy Flahavin Ron Flores Tresa Flores Jim Flowerree Gloria Fonseca Amy Forrestal Laura Fox Fleming Franklin Shawn Franklin Chad Frazier Brian Frederick Michelle Fredrickson Paul Freer Mike Gaither Tom Gallagher Melissa Gallagher Peter Gallio Kim Gammons Elizabeth Ganze Dawn Gardner Diego Garrido Michael Gary Cari Gaumer Gennifer Gee Lauri Gee Cathryn George 172 Juniors Pre-La lub E, fFrontj Jessie Sobol, Laurie Tribble, Jill Casid, Cyndie Morale, Cathy Sildg l2ndJ Galvan, Craig Goedecke, Brian Haesterley, Barbara Matijevich, Jeff Matthew, Liz Saeed Hamid, Paul Ruggiere, Jeff Mellow, Mike Gross, Kelly Leach, Mrs. Yvonne Outlaw, Jennifer Palmer, Elaine Peice, Brian Peterson, Mike Pfrommer, Andy Greenwood, fBackJ Doug Way, Bill Tveit, Scott Pass. fN0t Picturedl Mike Rabin, Mike Shriro, Lisa Soll, Mike Stern, Ashley Taylor, Gerald Vaiser. M fficers Doug Way Jill Casid Laurie Tribble Mike Gross Scott Pass President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Historian 173 Ads K of E7 ID fret ' YDUI' C l108dS . Q. -- Jag- ,:a,-,,,,-- 3 e to the Melody S Melody Shop 1026 Northpark e Z Shopping Center A Dallas, TX 75225 f J, in , - - we .12 L. ee L 7 'fe EM fi -'alex Q 363-9181 Q my Ei' A iam 2 ,Q 1 Susie George Stephen Gibson Jennifer Glenn Teri Glidewell Gina Goertzen Kevin Golden Brett Goodrum Daniel Goodwin Jill Grantland David Greenleaf Ginger Greenup Suellen Gregory Mike Gressett Jerry Gribble Jason Grimmer Stephanie Guest Charlene Gump Teresa Gunn Lance Hahn Sandi Hair Heidi Haleh Kristin Hall Perisean Hall Jenny Hamilton Richard Hanna Susan Hanna Karen Harrell Pam Harriman Jill Harroff Brian Harshaw Rebecca Hassler Holly Hatch Randy Harvard Jon Hawk Debra Hawthorne Greg Hayen Teresa Hayes Brian Healey Rachel Heath Bill Heaton David Heemann Amy Helt Kim Hendrix Gil Herrick Anne Higginbotham Glen Higginbotham Mike Higgins Beth Highgenboten Thuy Ho Joe Hoerth Mark Hoffman Kelly Hogan David Holland Andrea Hollcroft Bob Hollister Kerry Holzer Mike Horsley Candace Hosea Shawn Howard Robin Howley Robert Huey Bonnie Huff Laura Huff Jun1ors Kathy Hull Chris Hunter Scott Irwin Dean Jacelon Monty Jacks Lanier Jameson Randall Jennings Jacqueline Johnson Jimmy Johnson Richard Johnson Tom Johnson Robert Johnston Chris Jolley Brian Jones Lisa Jones Shannon Jones Amy Jordan Briggette Jordan David J orda.n Tracy Jordan Bob J uba Karen Junkins Kenneth Kabell Arti Kalidas Kapil Kamble Chris Kenneaster Karen Kennedy Melissa Kennedy Drew Ketterlin Cindy Key Sutan Khalid Darren Kilgore Joanne Killmeyer Lisa Kirby Steve Kluck John Knight Traci Knorp John Knowles Brad Knowlton Susan Kobacker Richard Koch Kelly Kohls Moica Koren Dorit Kotel Erich Kottwitz David LaMar Jennifer Lamm Steven Landry Marlene Lane Daniel Larriviere Michele Laughlin Patricia Lawrence Amy Lazor Beck Lee Jacli Lee Sill Lee Sun Lee John Lemke Martin Lemont Jim Lewis Mike Lewis Joni Linton Keith Lisson J uniors Where Pride Makes the Difference f' .2 3 H 1' 4 Ms.- .- . fi Pr menade An Independeni B National Bank Coit Road RICHARDSON, TEXAS ank Member FDIC 214-238-8261 177 Ads U IQ ETR1-H1-Y President - Kim Vincent Vice-President - Valerie May Treasurer - Marlene Lane Sponsor - Mrs. Vincent Ginger Biggs Leslie Blackwell Debbie Campdera Laurie Gee Kim Hendrix Lisa Mann Anne Nicolau Emily Ormand Ieanne Rutledge Fran Scott Trisha Stacha Ricki Tindle Mimi's Wig Boutiq QN Si l Nr L19 3060 Promenade North Richardson, Texa S Kim Llinas Herbie Lockhart Michele Lovell Holli Lowe Patsy Lowe Teresa Lupe Lisa Luster Lan Ly Ken Ly Ngoc Ly Celeste Maag Robin MacA1lister Chuck Magee Sharon Maners Lisa Mann Antonio Manning David Mao Ben Margolis Curt Markland Sherrie Marshall Richard Martin Ellen Matson Molly Matthews Michele Mauro Valerie May Temple Maybom Michale McAuley Philip McCabe Kelli McCann Robert McCormick Marybeth McDougal Brian McDowell Scott McGee Mary McGinnis Laura McKee Heather McKissick Katherine McLeod Lana McLeod Mike McLeod Rodney McLeod Connie McManus James McQuirter Mary McReynolds Cecilia Melancon J ami Mercer Susan Merkert Thomas Mersbach Alan Michlin Rick Middleton Doug Miller Renee Miller Brett Mock Monty Moon Chuck Moore Eric Moore Leila Moore Lori Moore Wm. Trip Moore Jana Moran Kevin Morris Sam Morrow Susan Morse Tom Mullins Jun1ors Michelle Murphy David Murry Karen Musket Leanne Musket Randy Neblett Alan Neill J akki Nelson Aaron Nervis Amy Newfeld Anne Nicolaou Mary Nolan Kelli Sue Ogden Robert Ogle Ferdinand Olan Marlene Oleson Jennifer Olsson Michael O'Neill Fausto Ordonez Emily Ormand Mark Oswald Liz Outlaw Karen Owen Michael Todd Owens Duane Packard Gregg Padilla Wendy Page Jennifer Palmer Marilynn Pappas Michele Parkinson Susan Patrk Michael Payne Lisa Patterson Steven Pearson Christie Peel Debbie Perl Don Pero Doug Peters Jodie Peters Kim Peterson Scott Peyton Mike Pfromrner Amy Phelps Cheryl Piper Houston Pitts Holly Platt Jon Pleasant Mimbi Plummer Carla Pomeroy Margaret Potter Valerie Powell Cindy Pratt Chris Price Keisha Prince Kala Proctor Tony Propp Chris Putnam Shelly Quine Andy Rabin Amy Raney David Rankin Doug Ranzer Brian Ratcliff Michael Raymond 180 Juniors ,kill Q Girls' V 'fl Se?VjC6. League JI wa W J uf M, I , I ,f ,H 5 lr f 1 4 -'E-.,'.. .5'-1 f ' -fi: e Advisors: fFrontJ Melissa Hartman, Cyndie Morale, Amy Raney, Noel McAdams, fBackJ Margaret Mclntyre, Kathy Flahavin, Laura Huff. Officers: fFrontJ Kim Welch, President: Jill Casid, Secretary: Patty Matera, lst Vice-President: fBackJ Suzanne Hartsell, 2nd Vice- Presidentg Masae Koezuka, Treasurer, Michelle Mathis, 3rd Vice- President: Katherine McLeod, Historian. Sophomores: fFrontJ Karen Matera, Gillian Galbraith, Shannon White, Ann Willeyg fBackl Cheryl Brigham, Adrienne Dildy, Alayne Cartwright, Patty Green. Seniors: fFrontJ Darcy Thompson, Valerie Haesly, Jacqua Crossman, Noel McAdams: l2ndJ Carol Ewing, Shelly Barnett, Cyndie Morale, Paige Spellman, Jen- ny Flack, Lisa Mellow: f3rdJ Elizabeth Greenleaf, Helen Brown, Kelly Leach, Margaret McKee, Lori Cohn: fBackJ Nancy Duncan, Margaret Mclntyre, Debbie Cloe, Julie Lott, Tina Coronges, Melissa Hartman. Juniors: CFrontJ Laura Huff, Dee Wallace, Carol Wilgus, Amy Raneyg C2ndD Heather McKissick, Susan Patrk, Libby DeVoe, Amy Forrestalg 1BackJ Gouri Bhat, April Shelton, Lisa Carter, Sharon Simpson, Kathy Flahavin. S ll, Q A V 3 if-iii' i M fi ' U ' I 1 1 8 1 Ads The 00k EAGLE '83 gif -1-ff' gn The Staff: CD Assistant Editor, Suzanne Hartsellg Editor, Masae Koezukag Assistant Editor, Melissa Hartman, Q21 Co-Sponsor, Margie Priest, Business Manager, Margaret McKeeg Sponsor, Sarah Scott, C35 Tina Coronges, Amy Raney, Susan Hanna, C41 Mark Hemphill, Saeed Hamid, Holly Platt, Patty Materag Q55 Heather McKissick, Kathy Leoug C65 Eric Greathouse, Colleen Crews. Our photographers also contributed a great deal to this book, please see page 280 for more information. s .... . 4 i'f 'i I fl L .iti .Mk L bkgt . Q I J xjj, sa rw. 71533-31, Q Mindy Solomonson Stacy Sorrels Jim Speckt Joanne Spicer Trisha Stacha Rhenae Stafford Liz Stager Scott Stark Rachel Starks Stephanie Starks Lynne Steckler Martin Stern David Steinhart Melanie Stern Pam Stern Deborah Stone Nikki Stone John Studabaker Kwan Suh Lewis Suiivan Tina Sullivan Kelvin Summons Loring Sumner Jody Sumners Bill Taylor Clay Taylor Ron Taylor Alex Teixeira Kristinia Terry Binh Thai Gordon Tharp Dianne Thiel James Thomas Patti Thomas Phyllis Thomas Rob Thorpe Ricki Tindle Alan Tinsley Lisa Tracy Hai Tran Huong Tran My Tran Rob Trcka Kirsten Treber Greg Turner Sandra Turvey Chris Tyler Karl Unsworth John Utt David Valetutto Bob Vance Michael Vestal Kim Vincent Valerie Voges Brian Voth Melody Waddell Peggy Wade Nancy Wagenhauser Bill Walker Dacqueline Walker Dee Wallace Rani Walters Shelley Ward J uniors is Marianne Zahn Katayoon Zia Kathleen Zierhut Pamela Zuver Leslie Tomlin ii,1,i?i Tru Waters Christina Weaver Beth Webb Simon Webster David Weedon Jeanne Welch Patrick Wentworth Brad Weprin Bart Werden Joan Western Jeffrey Wheeler Matt Wheeler Peter White David Whitner Chris Whitten Mary Whitty Mitch Widman Mike Wigginton David Wigington Martha Wilcoxson Hope Wilder Carol Wilgus Tracy Wilkey Andrea Williams Cassandra Williams Chris Williams Dan Williams Lesley Williams Shane Wills David Wilmoth Anne Wilson James Wilson Jane Wilson Leslie Wilson Mike Wilson Scott Wilson Stephanie Wilson Margie Wingate Shannon Winnubst Bryan Wise Deann Wiski Doug Wiski Melinda Witt Doug Wofford Chris Wong James Wong Patricia Wong Kay Wood John Woodruff Kim Woods Julie Wooldridge Priscilla Wylie Felicia Wynne James Young Kevin Youngblood Hi Yu J uniors Juniors not pictured Londa Allison Linda Altschul Myles Barnhart Greg Beeson Paul Blanton Diana Braden Loren Cardin Comfort Chen Nathadus Coois Robert Corn Virginia Crawford Donald Crouch Hilary Davis Matthew Dhaene Mai Dinh Jeffrey Dlott Mark Dodd Larua Dreymala Ronald East Robert Edwards Margot Finney Michael Galvan James Gaut Brian Gessner James Giles Brooks Gorman Beverly Gruble Nick Gurnas Roxanne Hamilton Kimberly Hancock Derrick Hartsock Eric Harvey Patricia Holmes Wynona Hubbard Le Kim Huynh Scott Irwin Rodney Isom Elizabeth Jeter Andrew Jones Lorna Jordan Harish Kalidas Peter Kaplan Eileen Kavanagh Michael Kelly Karen Kennedy Karie Ker Nancy Knabe Xung Lam Iris Lee Renee Maslow Mary Mayborn Michael McCarter Valerie McCleskey Todd McGilvray Toni McLain Shannon McNeme Douglas McTighe Christian Miller Martin Miller Katherine Molder Tracy Monroe Jerry Mulkey James Nash Quang Nguyen Richland. . . Thuy Nguyen Stephen Nix John North Jimmie Preston Andrew Rhoads Eugene Rhoden Lynn Robertson Bart Rodriguez Michael Rosser Carl Saenz Servando Sanchez Khalid Satar Wayne Schneider Frances Scott James Scowcroft Elena Shea Jamie Smith Ayhan Songur Paul Stubbs Raymond Sullivan Roger Taylor Charles Troth Charles Walker Amy Watts Michelle Wauldron Kristina White Lisa Whittington Felice Williams Jami Wixson John Wylie Matthew Yacques Michael Yacques At one of. many Tuesday night Mu Alpha Theta!Delta Epsilon meetings, Junior Jodie Peters finds math a reason to smile. Real College, Real Careers, . ii Really Close to Home. Freshman and Sophomore courses Honors Program ' Technical f Uccupational Programs Cooperative Education ' Un Site Courses for Business 8: lndustry ' Community Service Classes For more information, call 238-6100 l x .., ,x 73 f'B fl f-I r , L 4 lr 'mrs Huh. -' N A i ..+ .':fr:'.s:1a.- ' .ESRI-A '1 1 -...:.Lx3aS:jt- xxx-,. r.-' ' 'ull' i '4.14 , - 'f:SH i'1'ig:' T e is-'5,.1'.4.1I535iQ'5'f'Ii5f5b' e -' X I f , , l,,f,,Wgi-A..R,-,g,,i:,:5if'ins.-A,cmd .I . t . .Q . 3' '51, . 1 ,- . . , 1.5,-,,.f,f. ' '5f:7,.g,.,l 2 .,.!:A - U-,li , - 11. ,, , 3. ' Ly: Ss, 5 ,-,v.rgl.-- g.:-ggi 1 -,. - A .L .!.g-95.7 uv 1 Z V I 7 1 -- 'Up A v W :,1A,' 5 . Aix44qL.i.,!,. .0 1 ig-J: , I .- 1 -Q. 1 if . -. -'-- V l .:- ' 5 ri-.,rA..su -' ww ru. ' ' V2.5-'f'-:ai L' 1. Q ,- ' - 1 ' -. . far. ,Mft -5- ' ' ' .' A '- 1 1 ' '-'1 ' 'i - 'L'-.5 J,-p - :..-.' ' I I i 1. 1' -A ,--H1825 lLi I . ll , 1 i. t' C' - 'qt' 'i KL'xLlf,'J:fsni 42' gui levi Xxx Lb vii: ,X . J uniors Richland College 12800 Abrams Road, Dallas, Texas 75243 Dallas County Community College District is an equal opportunity institution. W Co-Chairmen Mari Emery Cari Collins L ponsor rs. Gloria Snyder enior elpers fheryl Bounds Beth Caldwell farolyn Cole Elizabeth Greenleaf Melissa Hartman Lisa Hudspeth Kelly Leach Noel McAdams Laura Moore Sherry Ggden Caroline Gverton Suzanne Shetler Stephanie Thomas ,rv Tiieji ,, , . ,J 1 Q, X rn? if Hg, ,WW M ,V 1 X fl w Q ,. Myster found in tradition: 'raditionally girl is asked the dance. awaits bythe ine. He looks the phone, checks his let, and finally gets the 've to ask her out. Traditions are hard to lak. Fortunately, TWIRP, the dual Christmas dance in ich the woman is re- ested to pay, is also a ldition. It's a chance for the l to take the initiative, for 5 guy to forget about the taurant bill, and for both them to have a good time. i'It's a nice change of pace, id junior John Roe. fVIRP, Dec. 11 in the gle's Nest, sported the me of Jingle Bell Rock. Elias a change of pace - in lreral ways. For the first he, informal, instant pic- res with Santan were ailable. GSL, the sponsor- g club purchased a lackage from radio station AFM which included the rvices of a professional DJ. :cords were given away as izes, and a variety of lights ld machines spiced up the ince. At approximately 11:30 the lnce floor was cleared to an- nunce the new GSL beau - nior Scott Peterson. Diana oss' song Muscle was ayed during the spotlight mee. Although this exercise in 'le reversal proved to be a rain on some girls' finances, ost felt the extras - and me company - made it all orthwhile. Another successful display ' female initiative came in ie form of a formal event - arousel of Roses. It sounds like the title of a farlequin romance, or per- aps an ancient, sacred ritual. 1 truth, it is all this and lore. Carousel of Roses is a Carousel and TWIRP dance which gives senior and junior girls a chance to get closer, according to co- chairman Mary Emery. For S45 a senior sponsored a junior to Carousel, March 12, at the Dallas Hilton. This money paid for the things that helped to make Carousel SPECIAL. Invitations, souvenirs, a live band fPack 1083, and an aura of mystery all contribute to Carousel's atmosphere. Upon arrival, girls received heart-shaped acrylic key chains engraved with Carousel 832' During the Ceremony of Roses, senior girls received traditional longstemmed roses, as they were revealed as their junior girl's sponsor.- A combina- tion of tradition and atmosphere made the evening special. It was different, said junior Jodie Peters. It's not that big a deal to go to a dance in the Eagle's Nest, no matter how nice it looks, but it's an experience to go downtown. And it gives me something to look forward to for next year. I'll be able to wear a long dress and really go all-out. I don't see how senior' prom could be any better, said Emery. - Jenny Olsson Q C Senior Monique Chapin con- gratulates Scott Peterson after he's named GSL Beau. Almost 400 couples enjoyed the music of Pack 108 at Carousel of Roses. TWIRP provided sophomore John Brewer and junior Laurie Armstrong a chance to enjoy a private joke. Carousel!TWIRP If enrollment is low, then club membership is low and participa- tion is low, too, right? Wrong! As far as size, yes, the enroll- ment has affected the size, but the performances of the clubs haven't been affected, commented junior Jennifer Palmer, a member of the Pre-Law Club and the GEB. Even with enrollment dropping to just over 2100 students, the lowest enrollment in over a decade, participation continued. Due to decreasing enrollment, some groups reorganized. An ex- ample was the GEB which formed two concert bands instead of three. Some traditional clubs such as the French club, Latin club and E E Woods 8z Waters scheduledg numerous activities from Polka Dot parties to academic competi- tions to ski trips. When we get together, we're enthusiastic about it, said JCL member Ed Faulkner. This interest was also seen when the GSL's received almost 200 applications for membership while the Key Club upped their membership to 30. Students, however, did not con- fine their interest to only school- sponsored groups. They joined numerous outside clubs including Young Life, BBYO, JA, explorer posts and volunteer organizations. Interest in these outside clubs developed due to their specializa- tion. For example, explorer posts ranged from medical to computer to geology. I I was interested in medicine and the school didn't have anything like Medical Explorers. In fact, there's nothing that has to do with medicine in school, ex- plained junior Alex Aitken. Whether carrying on with tradi- tional school clubs or with specialized community clubs, students gravitated toward groups of interest to them. - Masae Koezuka GSL members Margaret Mclntyre and gfllolly O'Neill sign in their hours at their oat. Clubs GEB members hall march to a pep rally in the gym. 2 1 4 n j M Mrs. Virginia Horner gets JETSIMAG members w1 acquainted with a puppy. on a giant calculator float I is C .. :mil E M: 'ine ww-wq.-W-Wquwn k,4,.,,,,,WA..t.. ,,,,. W.. V, f - f ,M .., ...N MW. Mt Um.M www- W M f p 1 i sv 14 fr 'I 1 g Y If 'y ' Eff 'gil J -wwf. Q,5,'2r:,lf Er, , ,rrri '- v , A 4 if .zztzitf K , . M Lime ffjdtxw -q..'lHWQ ' ' f' ,K ft Q , ,, X 1 ' WL, by X. x 17: L , C N ottt W fl , Q 1 l ' ffm' to b' ew--, at M 1 eu 3 m so gs new S 4 i f-awww . qX 1 h .x,,L , N, h,,L Le . X - ,Mme 5 ii S , ,MM 5,33 L. mvilwsml QP Key Club GSL Student Council! Senate Pre LaW!AFS!KRHS NHSINFHSX NSHS!Q8zS MAQIAEXJ ETS Spanish! French! Latin!German Clubs EAGLE!Talon YLIFCAXBBYO Explorer Posts Cheerleaders!Oscar! Eagle Guards Eaglettes Band Orchestra Choir 191 Clubs While resting up for the next song sophomores Gary Williams and Kristi Perry look on to the dance tloor. After the announcement of Key Club Sweetheart, finalist Monique Chapin and her date slow dance. mm 'E ,.-W, at Still captivated by the dance llot senior J. D. 'l'uc'ker and da Michelle Spann take a break at K, C'luh Prom. was Departure, including lead guitarist Mike Burpey, bassist Daniel Donegan, rhythm guitarist Scott Smith, lead vocalist James Palmer and drummer Jeff Packman provid- ed some ofthe music and entertain- ment at Key Club Prom. '4 3 1 lfeiieiflgfnIiiinghifmirfiiciiinii KEY CLUB ncil senator. ticket with. Here he sells Olym- Float Provides Friend Working on the Homecoming float is the best part of being in Key Club, said Mike Redeker. You get to meet a lot of people and being in Key Club gives you a good chance to help around the community, he added. The float, which was constructed due to the combined efforts of GSL I and II and Key Club, won the Most Beautiful Award in addition to pro- viding an opportunity for the club members to get to know each other. We couldn't do the float without Key Club because they build the frame, explained GSL I member Mindy Sanders. Another annual Key Club project is the Key Club Prom which was held in January at the Hyatt Regen- cy downtown. The band, Departure, and D. J. Doug Wright supplied the music. Because the band played more rock and roll and was harder to dance to, many attending preferred the slower songs played by Wright. The dance worked out real well, ac- cording to Wright, who explained that by using both a band and a D. J., they were able to provide more diversified music. Key Club Sweetheart Mary Gar- man agreed saying, It was a suc- cessful dance. - Masae Koezuka, Amy Raney Combining with GSL I 8a II, as usual, Key Club helped construct the Homecoming float and then got a ride down Belt Line for their efforts. i 1T?m Key Club members ride in the back of the truck while GSL members parade around the float during the Homecoming parade. 194 GSL GSL What has 240 legs and knows how to bake? GSL! This group of girls bakes for basketball luncheons, faculty breakfasts and bake sales as a means of raising money. What is GSL, though? It is basically a group of girls, said junior GSL I member Laurie Armstrong, who work together to help other people and have fun doing it. Throughout the year GSL has a facul- ty breakfast, builds a float, sponsors TWIRP, has teas, parties, dinners, and li'l sisses. Although GSL is a lot of fun, the main goal of the club is service. Service pro- jects consisted of giving luncheons for the basketball players, making stuffed animals for crippled children, decorating hospitals and retirement homes and sponsoring an under- privileged child. I enjoyed going to Scottish Rite Hospital, remarked senior Debbie Cloe. You don't realize how lucky you are until you see the children. The biggest nonservice projects GSL worked on during the year were the Junior Amy Raney, and seniors Darcy Thompson and Valerie Haesly enjoy meeting people at GSL His new member dinner. ES? P5 Q wa cr' 2-il is gm mC 25 521 ,qs Hcp c 5'm 33 mi Q SD stwoodl homecoming float and TWIRP. Each girl was required to put in 20 hours working on the float. The float was excellent! exclaimed Cloe. I heard it was boring and you'd never get all your hours in. But once you get there and see all your friends, it doesnlt seem like it is 20 hours. Once again the GSL!Key Club float was named Most Beautiful in the Homecoming Parade. The annual TWIRP dance was also time consuming, with regular Monday morning meetings dedicated to the dance. These meetings began in November and ended in December the week of the dance. Santa Claus, W came to take pictures with couples, el joyed a dance in the early evening af he had arrived. Disc Jockey An Barber from KAFM also showed up give out free records and to enterta during a portion of the dance. Everyone looked like they were he ing a good time, commented juni Katherine McLeod. GSL is : organization where a select group girls get together to have parties, vi hospitals and try to help people in t community, said Cloe. It is also a w to meet people and have funf' - Pat Matera fEa Q GSL and Key Club banner is proudly layed by members of the Homecoming ade. ig? 1 v P fiichelle Mauro, Tracy Davis, Julie Wooldridge nd Beclay Tu clown around before the Homecom- ng Para e. 291, ii in .lk fb' Juniors Kathy Flahavin and Libby DeVoe work diligently on the homecoming float to get in their 20 hours. A child reaches out to receive a piece of candy from GSL I clown, senior Kim Truax. 195 GSL fHorsleyJ STUDENT COUNCIL Senators Encourage Active Student Bod After the Sept. 28 Senate retreat designed to acquaint senators with their responsibilities and form a kind of fellowship or bond with other council members, the Senate was called upon again and again to get the student body fired upf' One unique occasion was the Sanger- Harris Spirit Contest in which students from five area high schools were challenged to see which school could get the most signatures on a banner in three hours. After a successful publicity and spirit campaign, RHS emerged the vic- tor, winning S1,000 for the Student Council. October brought Homecoming and traditional mum sales to help pay for the four engraved gold charms and the roses presented to the Homecoming court. In November the Senate drew an en- thusiastic response from RHS students who donated 4,000 cans of food in what was called the best canned food drive ever, despite problems in transporting the cans. With December came traditional holi- day projects, not to mention teh Senate Christmas party. The Student Council bought several poinsettias to beautify the school. These were given away by a drawing, along with other gift cer- tificates collected by senators, to lucky teachers at the annual faculty luncheon. The door decoration contest also helped promote the holiday spirit. Hall winners were the fourth period classes of Klingbell, Walther, Briard, Gant, Hiner, and the choir room. The annual Christmas Toy Drive for children at Dobie Elementary was the Student Council's most rewarding ser- vice project to some. lt made all of us appreciate what our parents can do for us, said senior senator Ann Bolton, who was present when the toys were distributed to eager parents before Christmas. These parents love their kids as much as ours do. We were just helping them to fulfill their children's wishes, she added. fContinued on page 1982 Can Paign '82 had tremendous results with about 4,000 cans donated from an enthusiastic student body for the best can drive ever. Student Council! Senate The Student Council Senate includes ffrontl Beth Heilrneier, Jillyn Gaines, Karen Dubrow, Tricia Nuss, Richard Johnson, Nicolette Jacelong C2ndJ Barbie Marwell, Laura Huff, Ranies Walter, Ann Bolton, Holly Easley, Shannon Winnubst, Susan Patrk, Mike Tanner, Patti Greeng Qbackl Jeff Kramer, Patty Matera, Scott Peterson, Preside: Brad Scaggs, Treasurer Rachael Redecker, Vi President Jenny Flack, Secretary Karie Nelso Historian Cyndie Morale, Edward Fritz, ai Ghasson Fanous. Not pictured are Gouri Bhat ai Jill Casid. -...hh f. 7 The winning class of Can-Paign '82, Mrs. Margaret Nunn's fourth period Accounting II class, pigs out on the free pizza party. Junior Timi Fincher and senior Becky Richardson enjoy free pizza as part of the winning class of Can-Paign '82. Student Counci1fSenate Senators F1 Kffontinued from page 1961 The eight annual Student Council Olympics Feb. 18 featured the theme Oscar: Crayons to Commencement. The 60-minute assembly required weeks of preparation by the officers and Senate who had to plan races and collect and build props. Later in the spring, Senators served on committees to select the winners of the Gigi Hawes and Wayne Staecker Memorial Awards, as well as the new Ernest I. Kelly Scholarship. The Elizabeth Mann Award for the Outstanding Senator and Hall of Honor were also chosen by Student Council. Ongoing responsibilities of the Coun- cil include running all school elections, updating the information on the large plexiglass calendar, and electing the Eagles of the Month. The regular senate reports were seen as vital to maintaining a liaison with the student body, according to junior senator Laura Huff. The biggest problem a senator faces is the district that does not want to get Senior Kari Nelson and Junior Principal Harold Kellogg enjoy the pizza party given by the Student Council. Senior Cyndie Morale helps advertise to get students to sign the RHS banner at Sanger-Harris to win 31,000 for RHS. Student Council!Senate STUDENT COUNCIL Council Runs Elections, 're 'em involved. It's up to the senator to get them fired up, explained Huff. - Gouri Bhat!Colleen Crews Senior Teddy Chung signs the RHS banner at Sanger-Harris to help win 31,000 for RHS. AI g Q3 r E Qlryrx, X5 Sgfggss iw Q as B as if Aiwa l K, V ' 'Hs V f ?QNxV4 fi gevff wife-W ve ' 5 :gf gg. 15,1 slr',,.-ff AGNA ,939 1 ' MWA p ,, S 4 -' Y . - Y fwefrdgg ,lv ,iw K. jst fHorsleyJ 3 Senior Rachael Redeker carries away some of the toys donated by fourth period classes for kids at Dobie Elementary. Edward Fritz, Susan Patrk, and Ann Bolton act out a story with props to learn about leadership and to get to know each other. 45 113 CMateraJ ...I 199 Student Counci1!Senate Pre-LaW!AFS!KRHS AFS Finds a Small World While Pre-Law and KRHS Find a Big Deal It's a small world after all, at least for the Richardson chapter of the American Field Service. According to senior Susan Broome, the purpose of the club is to bring people together from different lifestyles and become familiar with their cultures so that we don't just know what's in our backyard. True to this motto, the 40- member club held monthly theme nights in which one country was the topic of discussion. Food from the country was served and students dressed ap- propriately. One of the most successful theme parties was Polynesian night held at sponsor Jim Walther's house. Unfortunately, due to in- sufficient funds, the club was unable to sponsor an ex- change student from another country as they have in the past. To prevent that from happening again AFS sold Graduation Thoughts and Valentine Kisses to raise money. Exchange student or not, though, the club held the an- nual International Day in which foreign students from throughout the district were invited to speak to RHS foreign language classes. Afterward they were treated to a pot-luck supper banquet. Evening meetings were also a regular institution for the Pre-Law Club. Each month the members gathered to hear a speaker from a field of professional law. Although many members plan to be lawyers, some, like junior Liz Outlaw, have no legal aspirations. I like to go and listen to the speakers because itis in- teresting and you learn a lot about the law so you know what's going on, said Outlaw. Unfortunately, many similarly interested students were turned off by the first meeting which hosted one of m1.1 , the worst speakers of the year. The club recovered from the membership loss, however, and proceeded to have speakers such as federal prosecutor Jim Rolfe, Judge Bob Moss and head of the Dispute-Mediation Center. Other club activities in- cluded a school-wide mock election in which Bill Clements was elected gover- nor, the position he lost in the general election. Club officers Doug Way and Jill Casid had also planned to participate in a Mock Trial Competition but were thwarted in their efforts by what Way called a witness problem. The club's one field trip of the year was to the Dallas County Courthouse where members were treated to a glimpse of a baby-murder case, among other things. Both cases were pretty depressing, said sophomore John Curtis, I didn't know before how much trouble the jury had to go through ' make a decision - all th gory things they had to see. used to think being on a jui was no big deal. Many KRHS announce. probably thought that doir the announcements was r big deal either, but from e: perience comes insight. About twice the ati nouncements didn't go. Oni we forgot to turn the machin off. Once we were told vi shouldn't have done oi thought for the day, sai senior Naomi Levine. Despite the difficulties, th 18 announcers found the jd of announcing at the begir ning of third period wortl while and fun. And certainlj none is likely to forget tl all-too-familiar refrair This has been M- and Nl announcing for your inform: tion today on KRHS tl voice of the Eagle, for a be ter informed student bodj Have a great day! - Gou Bhat!Masae Koezuka :nam 1-.1 During a Pre-Law club meeting in September, seniors Ashley Taylor and Lisa Soll, and juniors Andy Rabin, Mike Galvan, Liz Outlaw and Jennifer Palmer listen to a speaker. AFS members get festive as they party at the Polynesian Night theme dinner held at the beginning of the year. Pre Law!AFSfKRHS ' 'A'MiF 4 ,E A N5 Ez ei as f r -w . ' 1' g .3 kk... 4 . ,L -sm, as iggefzw, 5 ,W x- 41 :E -f 5 s iQ 1 ,.r Q . uuswfw-ww wmswm Qgsmsaaaras ...swarm sw K, .,,,,,,... 32 ' ,S , as-w+f: ma .M ww l H W l L SWT? M91 ,sas . 5 ,,,,asw E Y ' , . E AThe KRHS announcers include: 'gffrontl Richard Golden, C2ndJ gMarianne Zahn, Kelli Ream, Jill +1 Casid, Gouri Bhatg Cbackl Kim Kyle, 5 Troy Nankin, Barbara Matijevich, vDoug Booth, James Palmer, Jeff Rowland, Heather McKissickg Knot picturedl Sherri Garrett, Gina Goertzen, Naomi Levine, Jenny Olsson and Eric Swartz. The Pre-Law Club gets ready to enter the annual Homecoming Parade with a logo saying, Pre-Law sentences Lewisville. The float went on to win Best represented theme. KRHS announcer junior Gina Goertzen informs the student body of the latest club and class news. f x Seniors John Wing and Mike Stern find interest in the plaque outside the Dallas County Courthouse which glqeyj visited as part of the Pre-Law u . Pre-LawfAFSfKRHS NHS, NSHS, NFHS, QUILL Sz SCROLL Gold Keys and Candlelight l Ceremonies Highlight Honor Societies Leadership, Service, Character and Scholarship. These are the four criteria mandatory to become a part of the Na- tional Honor Society. Besides a 94 grade point average, nominees must be recom- mended and approved by 5 teachers. These requirements are among the strictest of honor societies across the country, yet the Richardson chapter is as large or larger than most others. I believe that as long as we have a large club, we should maintain the highest caliber of membership possi- ble, explained sponsor Carol Gwaltney. After being admitted to the society, new members were inducted at a special candlelight ceremony on stage with Dr. Tom Kelly presenting the membership cards. After becoming a member, the students were expected to participate in fundraising activities such as Christmas Candy-gram sales and the annual NHS College Bowl. In this year's College Bowl fthe Saints vs. the Sinnersl, the students QSinnersD were routed by the teachers CSaintsJ by a large margin. Besides the usual academic and trivia questions, mini-contests such as cram- ming as much ice-cream as possible into a cone or hopping barefoot while clut- Saints Ms. Cindy Smith and Mr. Rett Little try to quickly pass the lifesaver to gain extra points for the teachers at the NHS College Bowl. NHS members ready their Homecoming Parade entry for the long trip down Beltline. Honor Societies ching a penny between the toes enliven- ed the proceedings. I thought the College Bowl went really well, said senior Diane Hudson. The music was great. With the price of tickets only a dollar it did not cost students much money to attend. All the money collected was used by NHS for the scholarships they offered at the end of the year. Regardless of this, some students xeroxed tickets to avoid paying a dollar. Well, considering that the money went for scholarships I think it was pretty low of people to Xerox tickets. Especially since it was for a good cause and it was all in fun, explained Presi- dent Margaret McKee. Fortunately, NHS still raised enough money to offer 3 S300 scholarships and 2 S200 ones. There were several specialized honor societies for specific fields. The National Spanish Honor Society chooses its members from those Spanish students who have had QV2 years of Spanish and maintained a 90 or above average. They had a formal induction in April, including dinner and a candlelight ceremony. The National French Honor Society offers recognition for second yea French students maintaining an A ii citizenship and a 90 or above average ii French. They participated in a specia induction held in the library with 3 reception following in the homemaking lounge. The induction was really, really nice We had a special speaker who is a pro fessor at SMU. He was absolutelj fabulous, stated senior Lisa Mellow. Each year journalism students ar submitted by Ms. Sarah Scott for ad mission into the Quill and Scroll Hono Society. Several students were furthe honored this year by being chosen fror 3,537 entries as gold key winners iz Quill and Scroll's national writing con test. These were junior Patti Thoma and Seniors Steve Edwards, Jessi Sobol and Laurie Aucoin. I was really surprised and glad that had won. Most of the time when you ar on the staff, you are only told about th bad parts of the paper and never th good parts, explained Sobol. When w won the awards, we realized that we ar on the right track. It was a very bi honor and makes journalism ver rewarding. - Suzanne Hartsell In a desperate bid to gain some points for the student sinners, seniors Margaret McKee and Loyd Hudson attempt to pass the life saver. Senior David Causey races across the stage holding a marble in his toes during one of the NHS mini-contests. ,sm ., Q he I Members of the student panel for the College Bowl discuss an answer during part of the competition. Honor Societies MATH AND SCIENCE CLUBS Members Use Skills Cutside of Class Group efforts are always more fun, even when the effort is in math, said junior Laura McKee, Mu Alpha Theta historian and Delta Epsilon secretary. Math class has never been fun for me, but with other people in the club I can actually like it. Three organizations at RHS base themselves on the enjoyment of math and science outside of class. These clubs are Mu Alpha Theta CMAQ-JJfDelta Ep- silon CAED, Junior Engineering Technical Society CJETSJ and the Com- puter Club. Members attend meetings, functions and go to competitions. The team always does well, observed MAG sponsor Gayle Breard. We placed at every competition we went to, said Margaret McKee, math club president. Besides taking home trophies in advanced mathematics, calculus and calculator competition, MAG and AE, the competitive math team, traveled to Rice University and to Austin College. We did really wellfl said McKee about the out of town competitions. MAG corroborated with JETS on their homecoming float. The large calculator whose readout said, Hello Again, won Most Original in the competition. The JETS traveled to Texas ASLM on two occasions to attend Career Day and to compete in State contests. We had a great time and we really learned a 1ot,', said JETS President Melissa Hartman. MathfScience Clubs A .-. :- 0 Q-1 s., Also learning new things through par- ticipation in their club were the com- puter club members. We've had a good year, but hope to have an even better one next year, said junior Rob Thorpe. Members spend their meetings inventing and trading programs. It's a group of guys who have 1 with the computers and who do well it, said Thorpe. -- Lani Jamesonfl-leather McKissick Seniors Corbi Martin and Steve Yao go o problems from the Texas State Math League c test at a Mu Alpha Theta meeting. 4946 .A Senior Masae Koezuka tries to decide which math contest to attend. Senior Suzanne Hartsell enjoys a math club meeting. s ...Ag 2 Mu Alpha Theta President Margaret McKee and sponsor Gayle Breard laugh at crack from Vice President Steve Yao while going over contest procedures. Members of the Computer Club celebrated the end of the year and the beginning of a new one with a party where they traded various computer programs, Math!Science Clubs FOREIGN LANGUAGE Polka Dot Party Sz Virgil's Birthday i Celebrated as Part of Clubs' Activities A language club is an organization that helps students expand their knowledge and develop a bet- ter understanding of foreign cultures,', said senior Spanish Club member Anne Bremer. Celebrating its 25th an- niversary, Le Cercle Frarrgais, had parties featur- ing French food, held a Polka Dot Party where members dressed in polka- dotted clothes and ate only polka-dotted foods, and at- tended a performance of The Three Musketeers at the Dallas Theatre Center. The club also increased its finan- cial stability by selling 35200 worth of cheese and sausage for a scholarship which was given to senior club member Debbie Stein, to help finance her further studies in French. The French club has undergone a tremendous amount of change in the last year and is no longer as strict as it once was in its adherence to foreign language. Last year the club spoke French at all times because members consisted mainly of those in the strong conversational French class. I joined because I love French and get to do more things with the French class since almost everyone in the advanced French classes are Foreign Language in the club, said senior Lisa Mellow. Mrs. Virginia Horner, Le Cercle Francais advisor, believes that the club is do- ing well and will continue to enrich student,s ideas of the French language and way of life for another 25 yearsf, Another club which thrived was Die Deutschen Adler which came back into existence after some pro- blems getting the club together. To promote club unity the members were en- couraged to wear their shirts and attend meetings every other week. For our first year we were very unified, said President Naomie Levine, although there was small attendance at most meetings, we tried to plan activities to encourage members to attend more often. I think we got off to a good start and next year will be much stronger. The German club had parties, dinner and attended Novemberfest which is spon- sored by the Texas Associa- tion of German students and brings students together to learn more about the German culture while competing in academic, athletic and cultural contests. Along with other members, junior Scott Braden placed in competi- tion, winning first place in the Novemberfest bike race. The Junior Classical League, sponsored by Mrs. Jo Roberts, also attended contests including the state tournament in San Antonio. The Latin Club placed sixth in the upper competition level Cthird and fourth year Latinl and had an eighth place finish overall. According to fourth-year Latin member and JCL President, Steve Yao, The Eagle Latin Club probably finished better than any other of the area schools because of the number of awards won by RHS students. JCL members also ce brated Virgi1's birthday having a party, had a pj state convention party, an banquet to end the year. I El Club de Espanol h trouble interesting studer even though the majority language students tal Spanish. President Moniq Chapin attributes it students moving mo towards social clubs thi towards language clubs Chapin also feels that jc after school take away fr club participation af membership. El Club de Espanol pe ticipated in Homecomi: and decorated the gym wi Le Cercle Francais for one the football games. It is a learning e perience, said first ye member Boris Loera, I wi I had joined last year. Patty Matera Marching down Beltline in th traditional garb, JCL members p ticipate in t e Homecoming parad Ea nf' A ,K if fi 9 . +1 7f?lZl -f 45. QW : Q . -. 5 Jph Senior Kim Welch rolls-toilet Jer with her nose during the Le rcle Francais Party while fcenterl nior Justine Putman and junior ah DeWolfe perform a stunt much the amusement of surrounding rnbers. mttomb The French Club also hered together at the beginning :he year to plan upcoming events l discuss money making projects. it jen The German Club had a progressive dinner where members could enjoy German food and each other's company. Junior Scott Braden rode his way to victory winning first place in the Novemberfest bike race. 207 Foreign Language EAGLEXTALON Editing Efforts Pay Off Eventually As Publications Win Recognition p Among the many pieces of great literature read by those at RHS are two publications that were run by and for the students. Perhaps the most well known of these is the TALON, the tri- weekly newspaper that is delivered ex- gratia to the school. The other is the EAGLE annual that was sold for 3520 and delivered in the summer. Both are composed of small groups of students that often have to take time out of their private lives to deal with their commitments to the meeting of a deadline. There have been many times when I've had to come up here after school or on a Saturday to finish off some story or another, said TALON co-editor Kathleen Orr. In fact, even before school had started in the fall, staffers from the paper had been working during the summer to get the first edition out at the beginning of the semester. The TALON runs off 2,500 copies of each issue at a rough cost of S400 to 35500 although this varies with the number of pages in each issue. Both publications have won numerous awards in regional and na- tional competitions. Last year's EAGLE was given the Interscholastic League Press Conference's Award of Distinguished Merit, while also gaining a Medalist rating from the Columbia Scholastic Press Association. Last year's TALON received an International First Place Rating from Quill and Scroll and was named the top newspaper at the Dallas Times Herald's Journalism Day while this year's TALON received its second consecutive Distinguished Merit Award from ILPC. One of our responsibilities is to in- formf, explained TALON reporter junior Ben Margolis. It is very impor- tant that the student body be informed, and I frankly don't think that the an- nouncements were ever intended to really do that. I won't say that everyone reads the paper, but the number that do is definitely greater than those who listen to and remember the announcements. Although information is one part of the paper's job, there are other facets. The 1983 TALON staff includes Kurtis Vanous, Paul Ruggiere, Briggette Jordan, Laurie Aucoin, Kathleen Orr, Amber Smith, Alan Belasco, Jessie Sobol, Ben Margolis and Lanier Jameson. EaglefTalon I would also hope that some of 1 features are entertaining, said editor Amber Smith. . There,s a lot of work that has ton put into something like this,', s senior Eric Greathouse. Much m- work than I had expected. There wi times when all I did was to come in class and type all period for weeks a time. Since so much material is written, by people on staff, each staff meml naturally brings his or her own impr sion of RHS to the staff, providing gr diversity of opinions. Depsite all the work that is put ii both publications, residents of B2 the journalism room, View their we with the attitude that the end prod' will justify all the time and effort spe - Saeed Hamid Senior Kurtis Vanous and Paul Ruggiere sha few comical moments as they go through tedious job of pasting down the next issue of TALON. iz- ASN tl Senior co-editor Amber Smith carefully uses one of the tools of the trade, the paper cutter, to cut black paper for photo windows during Talon pasteup. Senior Kathleen Orr, co-editor of the TALON, proofreads the copy of another writer while work- ing at her personal desk in B.214. 4 Scot ij!! xkpimim. , 3 ,mai K I CScottl .If EAGLE editors, seniors Suzanne Hartsell and Masae Koezuka, consult on the best photo to use for a yearbook spread. 209 Eagle!Talon RELIGIOUS GROUPS BBYO, Young Life Promote Knowledge, Social Life Young Life isn't just a religious organizationg itls really fun, too, said junior Cari Gaumer. Each week Young Life, an in- terdenominational group, met to discuss the Bible and its teachings, sang songs, played games and in general, had a good time, added sophomore Karla Lon- borg. In addition, there were often guest speakers and discussions about current issues that affect young people. I've found that the discussions are really rele- vant and apply to everyday life in high school. We talk about just about anything you can imagine. I'm glad I decided to gof' commented Gaumer. Another religious group RHS students were involved in was the B'nai B'rith Youth Organization CBBYOD, a non-profit Jewish teen organization. In Dallas alone, the 13 chapters, 7 girls' and 6 boys', involve over 600 teens. BBYO serves as a social organization, but members are involved in community service projects as well as studying Jewish heritage and religion. Senior Debbie Stein is par- ticularly excited about the beaus and sweethearts of the chapters. Each boy's chapter has a sweetheart that promotes spirit and acts as a 'big sister., Likewise, the girls' chapters have beaux that servethe same type of purpose, said Stein. Y The beaux and swi hearts have a one-year ter: added senior Karen Dubr and at the end of each tel the chapter picks n nominees, or 'nomsf At, end of a six-week 'nc period,' the nominees voted on. The best part that the winners are nounced at a big dance a hotel. j Stein estimated at ld two BBYO activities e. weekend. . You can be as involvec you choose, just like anytli else, said sophomore J Mellow. It's a lot of fun, most of all it's really rewa ing. - Holly HatchfColle Crews Sophomore Melanie Curie eats out with her BBYO group. Outgoing BBYO president Jessie Sobol and incoming president Jeff Rosenbloom announce each chapter's new members. Religious Groups my A bunch of Young Life members went on a retreat at Pine Cove, a camp in Tyler, in the fall. Q David Little, David Causey, Ned -2 Martin, Jason Young and others per- rg form The Little Whistlers' at a YL N-' meeting. Thirteen delegates from each of the 14 chapters of Dallas Council of BBYO met April 22-24 at the North Park Convention Center. 21 1 Religious Groups EXPLORER POSTS Field Experience Develops. Students, Outside The young people in the Explorer Post are there because they have a healthy interest in a particular sub- ject and organize guidance is provided, said Medical Ex- plorer Post sponsor Kathleen Kuhen. Woods and Waters Club President Thad Hogan believes that the members of Woods and Waters have joined together because of a mutual interest in the outdoors. The active body of about 15 members made several treks around and about Lake Texoma and a ski excursion to Vail, Colorado. The group provides con- tacts with others on a dif- ferent level and a more casual basis, said coach Jim Guinta, who has sponsored the group for the last 5 years. I enjoy relating to the students out of the classroom. A lesser know post was the computer explorer group headed up by senior Jerome Park. This post, which up until just recently was spon- sored by Heathkit, was set up to introduce people to com- puters and to expose them to their potential, said Park. America is exploring com- puters, and the computer post provides fun for me while learning. Interest Probably the most visi post at RHS is the police plorer post which helps o at football games in the fall We really are learniz quite a bit about actu police work, commentf junior Greg Padilla, and i' a lot of fun. We take a lot of abuse 5 being the good guys at tf game, but it's worth it J know you're helping out said junior Walton Desplq adding jokingly that tl uniform gets the girls. I gue it's true for all the posts th you really can build on yol original interests wit organization provided, l added. - Mark Hemphill The Woods and Waters Club con- sists of Mary Reed, Don Allen, Valerie Voges, Ron Flores, Monty Explorer Posts Jacks, Andrea Williams, Wes Shef- field, John Jones, Heidi Haleh, Eric Greathouse, Amy Forrestal, and Thad Hogan. Junior James Burns watches the crowds at the concession stand at Eagle-Mustang stadium. The Police Explorers often direct traffic and handle crowd control at the games. , M 4 1 7 0 sp 5 Q-9' an I . is . 'by gl g ' N g fl :T H ' Q Q. i in 3 V M J as ,., . I Q wx 1 1 4, ' Wilt 15' n i 1 , ff 7, ' ' Plas xi. f ,pr 5 E ii ff 5 gg X if sf Pearce senior Mike Hendrix and Richardson junior Greg Padilla guard one of the gates at a fall foot- all game. On a trip to Lake Texoma, Woods and Waters President Thad Hogan tries a little repelling. 213 Explorer Posts SPIRIT GROUPS Cheerleaders, Eagle Guard Fire Crowds Up With Spirit Eagles want a victory, hey, hey . . . This was a win- ning year for most sports and the Varsity Cheerleaders have been right along. Two weeks before school began, the cheerleaders and Oscar Eagle went to cheerleading camp at SMU. With over 200 squads there, they were nominated for the Award of Excellence. Cheerleading took most all of my time, but it was worth it,', said junior Keisha Prince. On the average, about 10 hours a week was devoted to practice and games. Connie gave us orders, but in a nice sort of way. She's a great cheerleader and a great friend, said junior Lori Moore about head cheerleader Connie Adams. Some said there was more to games than just the players. The crowd was what made it. It didn't really matter what we did,', ex- claimed junior Leah DeWolfe. All the junior guys were the ones who got everything startedf' The squad got along unusually well together. All of the girls were so different, however, they seemed to get along excellently, said Var- sity Cheerleader sponsor Yvonne Greenwood. The Junior Varsity Cheerleaders did well, too. They went to camp this sum- mer also and brought home a spirit stick. Although we didn't get along sometimes, we still worked well together, said assistant head cheerleader Kelly Roberts. The JV squad competed in the I.C.A. regional competi- tion and placed in the top 10 in the nation. They practiced eight hours a week and most- ly on weekends. We weren't anything without the crowd, said JV Cheerleader Jennifer Dyer. Another spirit-promoting group was the Eagle Guard. The JV squad includes Cfrontl Pagie McCasland, Stacy Bennett, i2ndJ: Jennifer Dyer, Sheila McGowan, Amy Echolsg fbackj Diana Naylor, Kelly Roberts, Laurea Dunahoe, Cathy Riggs, Shannon Hills. These 10 high-spirited students were active during football season guarding the Eagle, escorting the Eaglettes, and occasionally helping out the band and flag corps. Six new guards were chosen out of 60 applications. Once you became an Eagle Guard you are one until you graduate. It gives a few more people the chance to participate, said sponsor Carl Petry. - Mindy AtkinsfPatti Thomas! Colleen Crews Eagle Guard Michelle Lovell watches the game as she guards the Eagle. i Si if The Varsity squad includes Cfrontl Lori Moore, Mari Garman, Keisha Juniors Lori Moore and Keisha Cindy Pratt, Beth Highgenboten, Prince, Qbacklz Jeanne Lajoie, Con- Prince prepare for combat at the f2ndl: Leah DeWolfe, Liz Steele, nie Adams, Jenny Reimer and April Duncanville pep rally. Spirit Groups Findley. Y 1 Senior April Findley removes the head of the Oscar Eagle costume to reveal her true identity. The Eagle Guard includes ffrontl Brian Heley, Brad Skaggs, Bobby Steele, Mike Dokeg C2ndD Carolyn Overton, Jeff Rowland, Rachael Heathg Cbackl Chip Parks and Michelle Lovell. D ,- ll L uuuu an , . ,. Mmfx Mk V,,.VV, ju' . A X 'p i N vacl A Q AV. ggxwir irl NZ' A K A I- My , .W , r . rf . . ' ,i W7 W W ,,waaie! 4'uw,1f5, .MM ,, an M V 4ee 1 if i -'efel so c N'ee r.c,,,,,Wg N, ,,,-W, Q XM as M .W KX vi - Q ?Senior Brad Skaggs hangs the pep 3 rally schedule on the wall. as m GS L11 N., 215 Spirit Groups EAGLETTES Girls Get a Kick Cut of Performing After hard work during football season, the Eaglettes attended the Miss Texas Drill team Pageant at Dallas Convention Center where they received a lst division rating for their Jazz Perfor- mance to I Got the Music In Me. Military, jazz, high kick, stretch band, ladder and step were various routines per- formed by the 1982-83 Eaglettes. High kick was my favorite routine because kicks look best on the field and it's a crowd pleaser, said Eaglette Captain Annie Mclntire. The excellent performance on the field came as a result of hard work and many hours of practice. The whole Eaglette line attended a sum- mer camp at Kilgore College !9 from July 12-16 where they received all lst division ratings. It was really a hard week, but I enjoyed it, said junior Elain Effren. The Eaglettes' training began three weeks before school started including practice every morning from 6:30 to 9:30. It's a lot of hard work, but it pays off during football season, said junior Jennifer Cole. According to senior Eaglette Rachael Redeker, the most rewarding thing about being an Eaglette is making so many friends. - Amy Raney During practice lst period, juniors Chris Cannon, Sherri Marshall and Hope Wilder perfect the routine per- formed at pep rallies. fa 91 Gi -- cn lu O EE Led by ffrontl Captain Annie McIn- tyre and Lt.'s Nanc Duncan, Becky Bartosh, Jillyn Gaines, Martha Barnes and Rebecca Marabito, the Eaglette line included f2ndJ Chrissy Holmes, Katy Turecky, Beth Heilmeier, Lisa Snell, Ann Smith, Amy Jordan, Becky Brown, Jana Eaglettes Moran, Betsy Bryant, Amy Johnson, Jill Reichert, Jennifer Cole, Elain Effren, Marlene Lane, Kerry Holzer, Missy Young, Berkely Barnaud, Michelle Mathis, Jenny Hamilton, l3rdl Laura Irving fmgr.J, Julie Lott, Leila Moore, Beth Durbin, Cheryl Strauss, Jaqua Crossman, Laurie Gee, Kim Hendrix, Diane O'Meara, Holly Easly, Jenny Rawls, Tracy Wilmarth, Karen Patchett, Allison Hatfield, Amy Nichols, Leslie Wildon, Laura Huff, Jackie Nelson, Sandi Janickig Qbackl Karie Nelson Qmgr.J, Susan Patrk, Rachael Redeker, Barbie Marwill, Kim Han- l l l l 1 l s l s 1 ! cock, Margaret Potter, Min. Sanders, Dixie Wild, Gigi Gi Michelle Pitcock, Traci Ritchersc Terry Glidewell, Chris Cannon, A Bolton, Sherri Marshall, Ho Wilder, Jennifer Amos, Moniq Chapin fmgr.J and Lori Finl fmgrj. Performing to Twilight Zone in the stretch band routine lieutenants Martha Barnes and Rebecca Marabito display their dancing talent. Doing a last minute touch up, seniors Barbie Marwill, Missy Young and Diane O'Meara practice for one of their weekly tryouts to make the line for the game. W 49N55X'?7I?l!'Eivi5i3erf!ii ki:i2i'lhifiiixmaf rf :fa: During lst period the Eaglette line practices the entrance march for the performance on the football field. In their final half time performance to 'Nvilight Zone, the Eaglettes show off their sparkling smiles to the fans. Eaglettes Sandra Turveff is Jmhotographed her curlers an pre ictably :AQ-u-i-t!n 3 Er ai-3 Y , . Q as ff-'E W, , ff ' lnusszzn ,Wg O 51 O X. as Performing at the pep rally against Pearce, senior Lisa Leslie upholds the standard of the Flag Corps. 218 GEB! Flags S Always looking good on the field, th: GEB receives excellent ratings a' competitions. EB, FLAGS GEB Receives 's at UIL . . . Again, Gets Coverage in Texas Monthl hile most kids were en- ing the last three weeks of mer, the GEB was begin- g Summer Band. Monday ough Friday the members the band were at school m 7 to 11 a.m.g then back ork from 4:30 to 8. 'lt was a lot of work and , but we also had funf' senior John Harrell. We parties a lot and enjoyed ing each other after the mer. It also gave us a d start on getting back in- he school routine. n early October, the band e in second in the most petitive marching contest the state, the Westlake tival in Austin. One week er, the GEB received aight ones at University erscholastic League Mar- ng Contest, a tradition ce 1956. The band was also tured in the March issue of Texas Monthly. Reporters and photographers came to take notes and pictures. 'ANobody could believe it when the reporters and photographers started show- ing up at our rehearsals, said junior Liz Outlaw. lt took us a while to get used to them. It also took time to adjust to the fact that the head drum major was a junior, a first in Richardson's history, Senior Charlie Murvey and junior John Roe were assis- tant drum majors. A lot of seniors had a hard time accepting the fact that they were taking orders from lower classmenj' added Har- rell. However, there were more problems getting respect from the sophomores than from the seniorsf' This year the Flag Corps also had the opportunity to work under new leaders. nior Mioca Koren and senior Liz hnson prove that the long hours ent practicing pay off in the end as they perform at the pep rally before the Pearce game. fx 'U O o 3 +3 3 51 fx .-1 5-1 0 E 3 O :: Ji bb c: ... I-4 -as ED s.: Besides following the direc- tion of co-captain Dianne Thiel and Catherine George, who were both juniors, the Flag Corps was coached by a new teacher, Mrs. Kathy Francis. Junior Holly Hatch felt that the best thing about the year was the incredible amount of pride the group felt when the show was final- ly perfected. All of us worked really hard all season and put in more hours than anyone can imagine, said Hatch. The pep-rally we did was great because we got a standing ovation and recognition as an excellent auxiliary group. Lastly, we all got closer to each other and Mrs. Francis. Being part of the Flag Corps is something I'll always remember because you work so hard and become . . . win- ners in the end, added Hatch. - Susan Hanna!Hol- ly Hatch Drum Majors Charlie Mulvey and Martha Wilcoxson and Flag co- captains Catherine George and Dianne Thiel lead the members with precision. fi I jx, ev, Z, v The Flag Corps includes Qfrontl co- captains Dianne Thiel, Catherine Georgeg i2ndl Lisa Leslie, Kelly Mc- Cann, Mary McReynolds, Laurie Harmon, Lynne Steckler, Tricia Ursprungg f3rdJ Mrs. Kathy Francis, 3 'F XX' Liz Johnson, Amy Harmon, Cari Gaumer, Holly Hatch, Liz Outlaw, Elizabeth Ganzeg lbackj Moica Koren, Lara Lee Davis and Karla Longborg CEB! Flags During a solo in the Senior Talent show, junior Peter Gallio jazzes out with improvisations on his soprano saxophone. The Jazz Band, including junior Peter Gallio and seniors Steve Edwards and Kent Tidwell, show off their musicianship during the Senior Talent Show on April 21. Symphonic Band member sophomore Charlena Kile was also a part of the GEB that provided spirit at pep rallies. The Jazz Band includes ffrontl Philip Zarboulas, Paul Flack, Steve Edwards, Keith Lisson, Tom Bruce, John Harrell, Peter Gallio, Darrin Johnson, C2ndJ Charlie Mulvey, Bob Kouba, Jeff Carroll, Alison Chambers, Sam Morrow, Chuck Magee, Jeff Zimringg Cbackl John Roe, Kent Tidwell, Ricky Bell, Rick Chambers, Lorna Walker and John Drake. 2nd and Jazz Bands fx 51 0 fStringfellowJ nd 8z Jazz Bands 'This was the first year we n't have a third band, so ody knew what to ex- t, said Dave Casey, ector of both the jazz band second band. And in z band, we were faced with ost all new personnel. In end, though, I was azed at how far we came. he second band, posed of more than half homores, competed at the L contest and received 'aight I's or superior tings in both concert per- 'mance and sightreading. 'I couldn't believe it when i found out that we got the ghest ratings at UIL! ex claimed sophomore Laurie Harmon. All of us worked so hard to make our band bet- ter, but we didn't realize how much we had improved. At the prestigious Buc- caneer Festival held in Cor- pus Christi, the band received two II's and one I. I was really proud of the mixed rating at Buccaneer. That contest is so com- petitive that most second bands don't even dare to go, commented Casey. Casey, new to the Golden Eagle Band, replaced Kathleen Panoff as assistant director. Besides charting the marching shows, he assumed the leadership of the jazz and second bands. I felt lucky to get to come to RHS. The band program has an incredible reputa- tion, said Casey. As winners of last year's University of Texas at Arl- ington Festival, the jazz band began the year by playing a command performance at this year's festival. The band then went on to compete at the Mountain View College Festival. I thought both perfor- mances were great, said Chuck Magee, junior. Both times we played, the au- diences were enthusiastic LCD 314 Ns UUE- 996: 55 sm-- Z6 in-E? 35 ai? ger- 5.53 is li can El' f: DSI 5' fHorsleyJ and seemed to really enjoy the music. In addition, the jazz ensemble provided the enter- tainment at the Band Spaghetti Dinner in March and played in the Senior Talent Show in April. What we were out to do this year was just make good music,', said Casey. The fact that a lot of star players were lost due to graduation didn't really weigh heavy on any of our minds. Everyone seemed to agree that we could do just as well or better than the band the year before, and I think we did. - Holly HatchfMasae Koezuka Symphonic band member such as sophomore Jeff Steele were also in- volved in other music organizations including the Symphony Orchestra with seniors Karen Barclay, Charlie Mulvey, Michelle Miller and junior Lynne Steckler. Members of the second band, sophomores Mike Spurlock, Tom Martin, Dandy Killeen and Jeff Heitzenrater, perform CHARGE atapep rally. 2nd and Jazz Bands Section Leader sophomore Pat 'E Basinski plays his trombone. It is 2 unusual for a so homore to be first m chair in the first Band. V 222 Symphonic Winds Sophomore Wendy Tritton, senior Sophomore Brian Hoesterey, senior record next year's marching Amy Harmon and funior Catherine Steve Katz, and sophomore Karla opener. George prepare to p ay. Lonborg, all clarinetists, prepare to Symphonic Winds include Cfrontj Michelle Miller, Colleen Crews, Lori Liz Outlaw, Charlie Mulvey, Karen Barclay, Masae Koezuka, Pat Brian Peterson, C2ndJ Lynne Steckler, Elizabeth Ganze, Holly ur D . . . . . . La a ye, ggnrbi Martin, Alice Hughes, Angle Field, Lara Lee Davis, O D . . . B y een,Tr1c1a Ursprung, Kelli McCann, Becky Hassler, Wilcoxson, Brian Hoesterye, Steve Katz, Karla s, Wendy Tritton, Amy Harmon, Catherine George, Kathy Lysen, Carol Wilgus, Darrin Johnson, Peter Gallic, Steve Ed- wards, Doug Hansen, Tom Bruce, John Harrell, Patrice Burns, C4thJ Lorna Walker, Dianne Thiel, Ricky Bell, Ralph Kramer, Kent Tidwell, Rick Chambers, David Meyer, John Roe, Phil Goundry, Eric Anderson, fbackb Shelia Norman, Sandra Turvey, Jay Jones, Gary Kerber, David Murray, Bob Kouba, Craig Goedecke, Mike Tanner, John McBeath, Doug Hess, Chuck McGee, Pat Basinski, Mike Clem, Todd Oswald, and Jeff Archer. YMP1-1oN1o WINDS K Symphonic Winds Earns Top Rating As T EA Se ects Texas' Honor Band , 1982-83 was truly the lYear of the Eaglesv for the ward-winning Golden Eagle Land. The honors began in .ugust when the Texas usic Educators named the mphonic Winds the 5-A onor Band. The band won on a basis of tape sent in over the sum- er to a panel of judges who ecided on a winner. ichardson competed ainst almost every other iigh school band in the state p become Honor Band. So, before most students were even thinking about chool, director Scott Taylor ias selecting music to be llayed at the command per- armance in February at the onvention center in San An- anio. For those selected to iake the trip, rehearsals began soon after school started. We really expected to win, but the realization of what we faced in the way of rehearsals was frightening to some of the kids, com- mented Taylor. Because of the fame re- ceived from winning Honor Band, Texas Monthly magazine featured the GEB in the March issue. When marching season concluded, the Symphonic Winds faced the San Antonio performance. Frantic rehear- sals and extra time put in by both the director and band members polished the works to be performed on Feb. 11, the Symphonic Winds walked onto a stage in San Antonio facing a crowd of an estimated 5 to 6 thousand people. Our performance was really excellentf' said Taylor, I was really pleased with the reaction of the audience which was filled with music expertsf' We were all pretty scared, but when the audience gave us a standing ovation, we all knew we had done well, commented senior Doug Hess. In March, the Symphonic Winds received straight ones in both sight reading and concert at UIL Competition. Later, in April, the band traveled to Corpus Christi and received straight ones at the prestigious Buccaneer Festival, competing against such rivals as Lake Highlands High School and Alice High School. I think this year has been Sophomore Lorna Walker, juniors Rick Chambers, and Ricky Bell rehearse next year's Eaglette rnusic. really incredible. We came such a long way and ac- complished so much, said sophomore Trisha Ursprung. We continued a tradition the GEB has maintained for such a long time. We once counted up the hours we had spent up at the bandhall this year alone, and the figure was so big, no one would believe us, exclaimed senior Laura Dye. But honestly, I know I would never have traded being part of this year for anything. It isn't every year that one band wins almost every available honor, said Taylor. Both the school and the community have come to expect that from the GEB, though and lim proud to be part of this organization. - Holly Hatch!Colleen Crews Symphonic Winds ORCHESTRA A as Q E s.- World Ranked Orchestra Goes Unnoticed by Many Some people don't even know we have one, stated sophomore Andra Georges. They have been on TV, travelled to Europe, gone to a principals' convention, had fun in the sun, and are ranked 3rd in the world. What is this group? It is the Symphony Orchestra. Many however do not know about the accomplishments of the orchestra and few Cout- side of family membersl at- tend the concerts. They Cstudentsj think too much about the band, ex- claimed sophomore Dora Shipman, If they are going to a concert, they want to hear popular music. Although the orchestra was not recognized by the students in school, it was recognized by the community on Four Country Reporter, and in the local newspapers. Orchestra The Orchestra was also recognized in world com- petition. l really didn't think we would get 3rd in the world, stated Shipman. The lnternationalen Jugendmusikfestes held in Vienna, Austria, in July, 1982 proved to be a memorable event for all members of the group. We played concerts along the countryside of Germany and Austria, recalled con- cert mistress Sondra Jones. We also visited a lot of places where people famous in the music world were born, such as Mozart. Aside from the honor won in Europe, the orchestra placed lst in UIL competi- tion, receiving straight I's, and also receiving 3 superior ratings in Corpus at the Buc- caneer Festival where they were awarded an Honorable Mention. All in all the year for the Symphony Orchestra was one with many rewards. - Patty Matera Seniors Craig Geodecke and Ricky Specht Slay percussion in a perfor- mance efore the orchestra leaves for Corpus. f ' '40 e ,gg g F S , in 'T Orchestra Conductor Joe Fra ftopj holds the 3rd place trophy v by the orchestra in the Mi Festival in Vienna. f2ndJ A str artist draws a picture from ostcard on the walk way of Pra Fark in Vienna, Austria. K3 Senior Patty Matera Hoses witl village lady in Munic at the trance way to the track events wh the 1972 Olympics were held. fb toml The symphony orchestra pl. a radio concert in the Sophiensaa Vienna, Austria. the Flying Dutchman by senior John Stahl prepares entrance. One orchestra member wears a shirt expressing her inner hostilities and frustrations. Concert Mistress Sondra Jones fvz sounds an A to tune the orchestra. ateral s orchestra members include vanagh, Hilary Haynie, Dora tera, f2ndJ Diane O'Meara, ight, Stephanie Guest, Leslie Kfrontl Sondra Jones, Brian Berger, Kevin Shipman, Jill Reichert, Jean Yuan, Patty Maggie Benavides, Brad Petty, Wesley Pattillo, Boris Loera, Andra Georges, Jen- ar Hall, Todd Delay, Laura McKee, DeeDee Scully, f3rdJ Mary Coley, 'ole Hart, Mark Eastwood, Cristy Brown, Gregory L. Jackson, Liz Outlaw, leen Crews, Lynne Steckler, Michelle Miller, Karen Barclay, Charlie llvey, Jeff Steele, Robert Carter, David Eastwood, Charles Higgins, Kathleen Walsh, Teresa Hayes, f4thJ Kelly Kavanagh, Greg Zweiacker, Vanessa Morgan, Masae Koezuka, Pat Ruecker, Brian Peterson, Alice Hughes, Corbi Martin, Kent Tidwell, Ricky Bell, Rick Chambers, Scott McGee, Donald Zeringue, John Woodruff, Robynne Yoss, John Stahl, Cbackb Sandra Turvey, Ricky Specht, Steve Katz, Craig Goedecke, Mr. Joe Frank, Wendy Tritton, Cathryn George, Laurie Harmon, Kathy Lysen, Amy Har- mon, Carol Wilgus, Pat Basinski, Chuck Magee, John McBeath, Mike Clem, Knot picturedj Lee Ann Holmes. CMateraJ ,-. 3 o ... ... 12 'Q Orchestra 226 Choir CHOIR Groups Sing 40's Songs at 'Showcasef Win 4 Golds, 4 Silvers at State We are a fantastic organization, said junior Scott McGee. We represent a major part of the musical field at Richardson. The choir this past year lived up to McGeeis com- ments. At University ln- terscholastic League, the Chorale received a II in con- cert and a I in sight reading. We were pretty optimistic about doing better this year than last, commented junior Greg Padilla, mostly because we were singing bet- ter music. Contest music is hard because there is a certain standard of excellence that UIL requires us to meet in our musicf' added McGee. We had constant, repetitious and intense practice. This year, the Madrigals received a first division at State. Other members who went to State were the trio of Rachel Robinson, Kamy Kryger, and Margaret Wit- tington who received a sec- ond division. Seniors Lance Cardin, Denise Kelly, and sophomore Kimber Roubinek each received a silver for second division in solo competition. Senior Rachel Robinson, Becky Laird, and a duet of junior Heather Brown and Connie McManus received a gold for a first division rating. The competition is really hard,'i said Laird, who sang at State last year. You have to be prepared. During the Christmas season, the Madrigals also went to the Lancer's Club and sang Christmas music while wearing the Renaissance costumes that distinguished the group. This was the second consecutive year the choir had been in- vited to sing there. Then, on Feb. 26-27, all three choirs performed at Showcase For the second year, the combined dinner musical replaced their usual musical. Carrying out the theme Sentimental Journey , the choirs sang The Madrigals are composed of tfrontl Becky Laird, Heather Brown, Connie McManus, Christina Wad- dell, Mark Rosenbaltt, Cheri Gibson, tbackl Lance Cardin, Steve Cozby, Kit McKee, Matt Wheeler, Denise Kelly, tNot picturedl Drew Ketterlin. A .-. x-4 U D-4 V ,Q -- L4 U E music from the l940's. I enjoyed doing f'Showcase,' because you get to know the people in the other choirs that you wouldn't get to know or- dinarily,', said junior Christina Waddell. You get i gif : H i gs I X , to see the individual talent as well as the group talent. -Susan Hanna Seniors Chris Francis and Cheri Gibson sing a duet of The Sounds of Silence by Simon and Garfunkel at the Pop Concert. ? 'In At the Pop Concert, senior Lance medley which he and senior Jar Cardin performs Morningside, a Palmer composed. Girls' Choir includes: Qfrontl O'Neil, Mimby Plummer, Michelle Dennis, Rox- Q2ndl Allison Aucoin, Laura Fox, Ann Willey, Christy Unruh, Ctopj Jennifer Lee, Joyce Davis, Brenda Helsly, Jacqueline Johnson, fnot pic- tured: Kimber Roubinek, Terri Gunn, Hyeran Pakl rore Kimber Roubinek, along senior Laurie Aucom and up sophomore Jennifer Lee by High Hopes. Zahn Knot picturedj, try to alll CWrightl Senior Mark Rosenblatt and Cheri Gibson are members of the Madrigals which sang at the Lancer's Club. They entertained the guests while wearing Renaissance costumes. Choral includes Cfrontl Rachel inson, Connie McManus, Becky ltd, Cedric Brown, Ricky Davis, ,hard Scott, Greg Padilla, Rani dters, Deann Whinneryg f2ndJ hther Brown, Michelle Jeffers, ma Betz, Paul Ward, Chuck hsen, Mark Rosenblatt, Matt leeler, Kamy Kryger, Denise Kel- Christina Waddell, Cheri Gibson, ,ckl Marianne Zahn, Lance Car- , Kit McKee, Bruce Horne, Scott Gee, Drew Ketterlin, Mark Jones, ve Cozby, Margaret Whittington, at pictured: Alicia Pierce, Michael rwn . S 227 Choir Seniors i Every student dealt with changes this year, but seniors fac- ed one of the biggest changes of their lives. This was it - the change they had spent 12 years of their lives preparing for. They had reached the end of their schooling. Seniors expect certain privileges. This year, however, seniors were surprised to find some changes which affected them. The absence of a senior hall and a senior section at pep rallies caused many to wonder if their senior year would be as good as they had expected. There were a few changes that were really hard to get used to at first, ex- plained Caron Casner. At a special senior assembly the new changes were explained and most students found they were not as drastic as they had first believed. Student Council Presi- dent Brad Skaggs urged, Sure there have been some changes. Brut that isn't going to stop you is it. A And stop the seniors, it certainly didn't. The class of '83 emerged victorious in the Olympics for the second time in a row and worked together in the production of their play and talent show. The best part about the senior play is that it brings everyone closer together, said Doug Hess, You make friends and you really feel like a class. As they planned for new lives after high school, the seniors fac- ed their last year and the changes that came with it. Everybody realized it was our last year and everybody started to get closer together, explained Todd Alley. 'fThe mark of a really good class isathat it can face changes and come up as strong as ever, said Skaggs. That's exactly what the Class of '83' did. They learned to face changes this year and it was a lesson they will carry with them the rest of their lives. - Suzanne Hartsell The excited cast of The Mouse that Roared celebrates the end of their first performance and wishes luck to the Eagles Basketball team. Seniors .ax Senioritis Senior Play Senior Talent Show Awards Assembly Superlatives Hall of Honor National Merit Commended Sweaters Top 10 Eagles of the Month Sweethearts!Beaux Junior Ushers Senior Prom Graduation!Baccalaureate Senior Mugs Awards 229 Seniors Senior Stephen Cozby gets reachy for graduation by being measure for his cap and gown. f , V I i , ' 5 fw f f A ' 4 if g Q, ,f i m Ju at r , fl i i S ' X 1 '7 ,, ', ,'9' r , . Y - Q 7' 'Y K S 3 V . I V h W 4 . at I G A gi. ' Y ' ' K . 1, I 1 gg .yy , - 'Q of VV I 'w ,f,,, t M , 5- V' f. 'iffl A 1 f g . psteinj KE A C 3 f U7 D- S The hippies chant peace and flowers to the preppies for the Senior Play, The Mouse That Roared. Seniors Liz Steele, Winston Walls, Jillyn Gaines, and Junior Usher Beth Highgenboten serve at the Senior Spaghetti Dinner. 230 Senioritis or some seniors, school sometime in February. beginning of the second of the senior year he start of the period. not that you con- blow things offg your just shift from to other things, ted senior Kelly 0 grades are also a of this period. this time, exemp- come very important and unimportant to I know I am not going to be exempt, so I can miss 10 more days this semester, senior Gerry Ball explained. Activities such as the Senior Play, The Senior Talent Show, Senior Prom, and the Senior All-Night Party unified the class, but also made seniors more anx- ious to get out of school. Another major activity that most seniors look forward to starting in February is the trip down to PADRE. Seniors need to get away from their parents, work from their parents, work, school, and other pressures of the school year. Besides it's a great place to party, described junior Scott D'Angelo. Partying is a good word to describe the activities not on- ly at Padre, but also of the Senior Class. A n d , o f course, the day that the entire Senior Class of 1983 h a s b e e n looking for- ward to since August was graduation, which concluded the years of high school. For most seniors, college is the next step, for some workg but LKNl.lTx the graduating Class of 1983 will always remember their years at RHS. - Tina Coronges The senior Olympic team waits in the girls gym ready to defeat the sophomores and juniors. Play, Prom, Padre Promote Senlorltls As Summer Nears The Mouse that Roared may sound preposterous as a play's titleg but then, so does 6 ouse Roars As Senior Class United for Play 9 assembling nearly 300 seniors to put on the play with on- ly six weeks of rehearsal. Neverthe- l e s s , o n March 3, the senior play 1496 5 Professor Doug Booth discusses the potentials of the Q-bomb with his assistant Becky Robins. While Steve Halback watches, Tully fplayed by James Palmerh steals the Q-bomb from the rofessor CDoug Boothj who invented, it. Senior Play roared off to a start, and 4 days later, the class had raised around SS5,000. Although the slated pur- pose of a senior play is to raise money for the Senior Prom, director Jackie Agers describes the play as a cohesive device, a means of bringing the seniors together. They get to know seniors they've been in school with for years, she added. This year's senior play was kind of different and special like our senior class, said Cyndie Morale. The plot of the play centered around the 3-by-5 mile country of Fenwick, which declared war on the US. Although Fenwick planned to lose the war and be built up as Japan and Ger- many after WWII, plans go awry. And, with the help of a few plot twists, Fenwick's army attacks New York City in broad daylight with bows and arrows, bringing the U.S. to its knees. In the midst of this confusion exists a possibility of nuclear war. The approximately 30 roles, including an ensemble of Valley Girls which were written in, helped add to the confusion. The more seniors the b ter, said stage manager J Roland, partially predicti, the play's success. This year the lack of pr fessionalism typicall associated with a class p duction wasn't so much oil problem according to Agers We're working with mo drama people, explaini- Agers, plus this is a ve' talented class and they' very cooperative. Meanwhile Eric Swartz e pressed the feelings of mai seniors. I sort of wish the had been a sophomore plg so that I could have gotten know all these peop. before, said Swartz. - Jeg ny Olsson!Amy Raney i The mighty Fenwick army X briefed before going to war with t U.S. , I S Valley girls Becky Bartosh and Karen Patchett pass through the small country of Fenwick. Mistaking an airliner for a U.S. military airplane, the people of Fen- wick fincluding Nancy Duncan, Beth Heilmeir, Amy Harmen, and Barbie Marwilll prepare for an air raid. Q . -sf eq ,K .i gi NL f ' 233 Senior Play Jazz members John Harrell, Ricky Bell, Steve E wards, John Roe and Robert Comer do a lit Traveling, M.C. Brian Smith looks on while Rett McLeod does what he does best. Several students called To Sir With Love by Jenny Kraus the best act of the show. Syndicate member Richard Golden burns out with a shout. Syndicate is a Hy-Y group. 234 Talent Show Because she is graduating early, junior Ce Schindelheim was allowed to sing of a Boy Fro New York City. l John Wing fleftj solos into the finale while Mike Stern fbelowl asks, Should I Stay or Should I Go? i With a new approach and a hole new format for isplaying the abilities of the enior Class, the 1983 Senior 'alent Show was a big iccess. We decided to do Jmething really different, nd the 'Fame Tryouts' 'orked well, said Mrs. ackie Agers, show sponsor. After the big opening, teve Edwards and his hameleon band got the mow moving. Depsite the Jte but continuous inter- iptions of the MC's, the mow ran fast and furious. I think we were an impor- tant part of the show, really, said MC Brian Smith. The vocalists hit the stage first, and frantic Jill Miller raved, Lance Cardin, oh he sounded so much like Neil Diamond? Richard Golden and the Syndicate mimed Shout .. . one more time. It's just a good song that I think people want to hear, said Golden. After that, the acts got strange. A most bizarre display of talent took the stage in the form of Kevin O'Donnell, Dennis Norman, Mike Walls, Andy Levine, Randy Bookout, and Gerry Ball. Who would guess that an Eaglette routine could be done so badly? Next up were the long a w a i t e d bands, with Jade Raven Going to a Party. Sax- o p h o n i s t John Harrell tore it up with Nicole Daniel Donegan's band Departure showed in- credible professionalism. Last up, was Mike Stern, John Wing, Scott Herrick, and Paul Ruggiere and their version of The Clash's Should I Stay or Should I Go? With the finale ending New Talent Found in Senior's Version of 'Fame' with everyone on stage, Mrs. Agers concluded, It was a great show, everybody work- ed hard. They're a great bunch of kids. - Mark Hemphill Talent Show Class Assets Are Recognized at Awards Assembly Countless certificates, plaques, letters and academic and merit scholarships were awarded to seniors at the M a y 1 2 Awards As- sembly. An instrumental p r e l u d e greeted the Class of 1983 as it filed in- to the aud- itorium. Highlighting the assembly over the announcement of the Top 10, Martha Wach was named valedictorian with a grade point average of 98.411765g and Masae Koezuka, with a G.P.A. of 97.012821, was named salutatorian. Special awards selected by the faculty Went to Connie Adams and James Palmer for . +L' K' Top 10 members Jeanine Kwun, Kelly Leach and Jillyn Gaines sing the Alma Mater at the conclusion of the Awards Assembly. Stephen Phelps receives the outstanding Business student award from Mrs. o Beth Levine. school spirit, Suzanne Hart- sell and Brad Skaggs, for school service, and David Causey and Jenny Flack for leadership. In addition, Flack received the Daughters of the American Revolution award. Masae Koezuka won the Gigi Hawes Memorial Award, Brad Skaggs, the Wayne Steckler Award, and Karie Nelson, the Ernest I. Kelly Award, all sponsored by the Student Council. As a representative of the Basketball Team, Mark Buchanan was named Eagle-of-the-Year. Most clubs and organiza- tions recognized outstanding members with certificates, plaques and pins. Also recognized were students scoring high on the National French, Latin and Math ex- ams and those selected for the All-State Band an Orchestra. Sixteen students were al recognized for outstandi performances in vario departmental areas rangi from office education t woodworking to socia studies. i A total of 54 scholarship and their recipients were ar nounced at the Award Assembly. Over S346,000 i scholarships was awarded ir cluding a S150,000 scholar ship to Margaret McKee wh will attend the U.S. Navz Academy. Six National Meri Finalists also received speciz scholarships. The Assembly conclude, with the Alma Mater. J Amber Smith!Kathlee: Crr!Mark Hemphillfl-Ieathei McKissick 1 cr'. 3 2 r Salutatorian Masae Koezuka and valedictorian Martha Wach are recognized at the Awards Assembly for their outstanding scholastic achievements. Senior Margaret McKee accepts her notice of appointment to the U.S. Naval Academy from her Blue and Gold Officer, Commander John Maltby. ., kg, Mrs. Bess Gee presents senior Shelly Quine with the Vocational Office Education award. Awards Assembly S544 'l wwf' 'Y' ,M ff- ,M .W .4 fm- ' U ff 4' X.. , 0-.1 f .Z ,f 1 1 A. 1 fi ' , 3 ' , .w 5 f 1 .f M' rm. I f I , ,.. wJ,- ,Q ' 'V if 'A N N -' 21? 4, A N Wiz. f '?', f i 'HL , ' Q ': L ,f ' ' MQW? Ned Martin, co-captai catlon zhe Varsity Football OI' III me p Karl It was obvxous who class consxdered lookm guy around S It 00 1 KN .4 x .w QM rs sriiifww 4 Sn. ',. . . .... , L A 1. 4 av fl. K xx 2 'v 1 aww Q ii -- Ji - im. , - gr'z.,- . .,-..- ,W nr., ., 1 , Co nc u GSL AFS, t i o H o n Ive Club, Na- the WHS For 21 years the chosen 10 seniors to for showing through tivities. ship, participation Computer Club all of track an Hawes Memorial scholastic sweater, editor of the yearbook II, NHS, NA6-AE, the and Quill 8a Scroll. Ea lette Captain in FCA, NHS, YL, Senior Play and President President his sophomore and junior years, Brad Skaggs went on to be Student Council President and the reci- , pient of the Wayne Staecker Memorial Award. Selected to be in Operation Enter rise he was also in FCA Eagle P , Guards, track and cross GSL II President Kim W NHS, and the French clubs. A National Merit active in the Honor 'U ,fh if SS 5 1 , '?1 .1 f 2 Av... . ,.,. ,x the top States, as Merlt mxmstered year In Scholarshlp Fmahsts ln the United Nauonal Test ad- Crawford, fall ones Jumor Anderson, achleve Seml fmahst Wach, ann., Q... F, ,'X,,,zuffUw. 'w.g,q,kM.u,f nk' f'g,a. I ex, status, one ln the top 16 of Suzanne 1'Z3,aPSAT of 191 or above was necessary 1n fmahsts who ln 1983 All I 1 mfs: al -1 Mt if' QM 'Y a Numan' Eagles of the Month include Taylorg fsittingl Monique Chapin, dingj Mark Buchanan, David Kim Kyle, Margaret McKee, Lisa Lockerd and Masae Koezuka. V iEach month throughout ne school year from eptember to April the Stu- ent Council chooses one stu- ent to be Eagle of the Ionth. The council chooses student they feel has rought high recognition to ie school through their ac- vities and achievements. September's Eagle of the lonth was senior Monique hapin, president of the panish Club, vice-president f GSL I, and an Eaglette ianager. In addition, she 'as chosen as the Outstand- ng Daughter for the Lichardson area. Senior Margaret McKee 'as chosen as October's Eagle of the Month. She was National Merit scholar, resident of NHS and the flath Club, treasurer of the French club and EAGLE an- nual business manager. She was also involved in GSL II and JETS. McKee was the only Richardson student to receive an appointment to the Naval Academy. For the month of November, senior Masae Koezuka was chosen. She was extensively involved in the math club, the GEB, and or- chestra. She served as NHS vice-president, GSL II treasurer, and editor of the EAGLE annual. She was also chosen for the Gigi Hawes Award and was salutatorian of the graduating class. December's Eagle of the Month, senior Mark Bu- chanan was also named Eagle of the Year representing the Boys' Varsity Basketball Team. The team had their finest season record in 10 years with a 23-game winning streak, and an undefeated district record. They ad- vanced as far as regional playoffs in Waco. The only junior to be selected was Lisa Lockerd, January's Eagle of the Month. Lisa found time to carry a course load with many honors courses while dancing with the Dallas Metropolitan Ballet. She graduated early and was ac- cepted to the San Francisco Ballet. February's Eagle of the Month was senior Bobby Deen, a National Merit Scholar. Deen served as president of the computer club and vice-president of the Math club. He won nu- merous awards in' advanced math, science, and computer programming. Senior Kim Kyle was named March Eagle of the M o n t h for her Parisi- Eagles pation in volley b all basket! ball, soccer, a n d theater. In addition, she was ranked third in the nation as a high school goalie. April's Eagle of the Month was senior David Taylor. Taylor was chosen for his outstanding accomplish- ments on the football and track fields. - Suzanne Hartsell Eagles of the Month aCt1 Bem v S 1 M .5 ,... My supportive, known are v 0 r i t e s 3 , sweethearts 4 ? ,, .Q .- 5 u 'di f ,S . ,,, , '53 ,WW fa I E P4 , ' si' W ,I f , f 5 mn W' 44 mf nz f-Tm. m,a,fw,,,Ww Senior Prom Class Discovers Where It Belongs Lisa Kleasner stogs to chat with Barbara Matijevic before finding her balloon-festooned wall favor. Mari Garmon and Chris Vance were just one of the approximately 200 couples to attend Senior Prom. 250 Senior Prom In every life there is one night devoted sole- ly to enjoy- ing oneself, t o u t t e r abandon of all previous restrictions and curfews. There is one night built up in our minds for years and years, that no amount of set- backs or surprises can downgrade. In everyone's life, there is one Senior Prom. The Grand Ballroom of the Doubletree Inn opened its doors at 11 Saturday morn- ing to Junior Ushers and Decoration Committee members. By 3 in the after- noon, helium-filled ballons lined the walls, white cloths and bows adorned the tables, crepe-paper spiced up the room, and the dance floor had been moved, piece by piece, to a more convenient position before the stage. For most, the evening began a little later. Anywhere from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. guys in black and white tuxedos began picking up their t A tafetta-draped dates in rented limousines or Dad's car. After the usual photo sessions, couples started in on the round of pre-Prom champagne parties, ending with dinner at The Mansion, Farfallos, or Arthur's, among others. The dance itself, with the theme of Up Where We Belong, began at 9 p.m. although many seniors strag- gled in just in time to see Rachel Redecker crowned Prom Queen at 11:30. After finding the balloon- adorned wall favors and pick- ing up the brandy snifter souvenir, couples enjoyed the music of River City until one in the morning, when the lights came on but the party Wasn't over. Fleeing to nearby hotel rooms and condominiums, couples continued to party until the early morning hours, when the round of breakfasts began. Although a few had plans to continue the celebration through Sunday at various lakes, most found themselves crawling grateful- ly into bed Sunday morning. - Melissa Hartman!Tina Coronges Senior Julie Fick and junior Bobbj Rice enjoy the music of River Citj from Austin, even while taking break from the dance floor. Bill Walker and Greg Monroe take a break from their dates to enjoy a dance together. The dance floor fills as the band plays the senior song, Shout. 1 M, . 1 ff Ay, , w- f Q, Class President Rob Moss and vice-president Mark McQuaid congratulate Senior Prom Queen Rac el Redecker. Returning for another year of gaying for the Senior Prom was iver ity from Austin, Texas. - . is: K 251 Senior Prom Graduation Act I Ends, Act II Begins For the first time in years, seniors were actually given their diglomas at graduation, but senior aul Dobrott c ecks his just to be sure. As the big moment comes, Julie Becker smiles, shakes hands with School Board President Gerald McCaslzmd and is given her diplomas as RHS Principal G. Tom Kelly watches. Graduation The seniors had finally arrived at their destination. As 600 plus purple robed seniors adjusted hats and tassles, tried to locate their names in the con- gested halls of Moody Coliseum and tried to be as nonchalant as possible, most must have given a brief thought back to some event or other that had, in some small way, i brought them to where they now were. At a few minutes past five on May 31, the potential graduates flowed into the large arena, ac- companied by the band playing Pomp and Circumstancej' and took their seats. After the invocation by Mark Mc- Quaid, Class President Robert Moss gave a farewell speech in which he quoted Tennyson's Ulysses To strive, to seek, to find, and not to yield? The salutatory address by Masae Koezuka reflected back on the many changes the year had brought and stressed that adaptation was something to be ex- pected outside of school while Martha Wach's Valedictory address pointed out how the skills acquired in school would be necessary in later life. With the preliminaries over, the main event of the evening began. Adams to Zorich, as each person walked upon the stage for their brief moment of glory, what they found in their hands wh they came off stage was a real diplo This marked a change from past yea when the only thing inside the present tion folder was a piece of paper telli seniors to pick up their diplomas tl next day. Another change came in the form the announcer. Because of the death Mr. Broughton Morgan in late Apr Sophomore Principal Robert Todd w chosen to announce the names of eat graduate. i Fortunately for all, the graduatic went smoothly, and no one strayed Ol of order although several seniors had ' duck their heads as a mysterious frisbn thrower let loose with the disc aft coming off stage. As the name of the la senior was announced, the risir crescendo of stomping that had been gl ing on for several minutes culminated: yells and cheers of happiness, as tl graduating class completed one of tl main stages in their lives. The floor of Moody Coliseum W: awash with hats and robes as studeni shook hands or hugged each other. Moi felicitations awaited them outside a parents and relatives shared in the joy. Whatever the members of the Class 4 '83 had in mind for the years to com the class motto summed it up for then tonight, The Future is Ours, and s they went out to claim it. - Saee Hamid Class of 1983 assembled together time in Moody Coliseum, May 31 at 5 Mrs. Jean Spraetz checks to make sure that everyone is still in order moments before they go on stage. As Debbie Cloe heads for the stairs, Lori Cohn checks in followed by Gary Colbert, Carolyn Cole and Robert Coleman. Valedictorian Martha Wach breaks from the solemnity of the occasion to express relief at hav- ing completed her speech. 253 Graduation Ada-iBar Constance Adams Cheri Agee ChunPom Ahn Deborah Alberg Todd Alley Ana Marie Amador David Anderson Doug Anderson Eric Anderson Jeff Archer h y Bryan Ashford Kim Assenheimer Laurie Aucoin Debbie Baars Dennis Baars Shunda Baccus Billy Baker Donny Balch Jennifer Baldwin Gerry Ball WR' I ' Lori Bandur Barbi Barber Karen Barclay Berkley Barnaud Martha Barnes Aidaafmis ,aa iiaei C oauwsifrafn e ef A Cheerleader Lg 2, 2 iHeadJ 4: Class .SBC-i4?u1 GSLLIZSQW,14:sLTfifHi+Y 51, D25 eGymuas1:iesui1,c4glf1Efackfll1il50lympics P l 3 A C1ubi5QumysQsmn4.1 A Andersonglbnug' - NHS 13, 45 a f QNFHS91:5Z!farsimyispecer4gLCE 4, A as 5 ' ' Arclierg 'iiii Jefizfff-4-Gly' QS' eech!Dramae ' ' ' ' Cliib 1geBa11aam,ris,i iigsli. Play. Q A q i fri ii sr i A ii ' 3 A x MX X X 5 A i n 3 Q r W X if b X 2 H' X 5 N 7' Q5 3 N i. X X X fi-X 5? . . X is X CarnegieNSeholai'shiPi'PELE 2, 3. , Aueomg Laurie - Choir 3,,CVPJ 41 Esgri1:Staffi3,i 45 Talon StaiTi4g Quill 8:1 troll 4gIQ' S'Gold Key:Awa1-d 45 JQLi2:iAFS3z u f no if fi fri53igasufnragirnryafxs-,Yaua Lifelzg' llsi E3ifllnaarsfuebbiee-Pep squad 1. - 3,4?Wr6Stlina24f3:a4:iFootbailii1Q2- . illlle Lliiifilfflwisvonuy f -ff Football ' 'Aiichib1eque, fIT6mlin3f1:+fffEn+ Baskethalli1g,Treck11L -'ji 1 ,, iAIhe1'QQ54D16id1QHhfiHEB?s?lS6FbdHi lf 'gififbflminfalcmbivpflii , or i.iBH1s1Wi11rJennifer 9 'Y0UD81Lif9Elr'5,fi. iii' i i iiiVim32'HglifffQl!H:TI12fpSj,,?2j,fjQiHAsQenheihiQrgi'Kixiiberly Soc- 4gTri1Hi5Yi,1gPELE 43ySrg I?layiwv ' I iiie 3C11fi2,1ei3:hleTDrif1iiQf121 JA 3141 D516 BarbQntTr1viSa-- Pearr:e H4S- SEiii?hyQ1R?8fH1f lill N1- 'C w'r 'vwQW,wf1ci:,,7i,',f' f' 1 fi 2 2 f ' ,iwjw1wwNwE7wF,,,j1i,fMf,i,If f '- 1 1 FH' V 254 Seniors Youngllife 1, 2,2 33TBi1j.1iS,1, 3: , Bare ay,,KhrenA-- Biiudil, 25 3, Orchesh-aN3g'4g Young Tlife' 2gySpee 4:SrfPlayQT L eely ,nj f Bax-naudg Berkelyl filTrifHi7Y, 3g,GSLI4gEag1gt9es 3g 5 ' 1 Barnes, Maritim FHAQLVPI Varsity Gymnastics'Team, 1,:2g Ti may 14-2g Manager Ggfifsfaaakeebi Team 1g BDHR' 35 445 Eaglettesi QLQ 4Q5S1 Q Play, j' Q Q Bar-Boo Shelly Barnett Emily Barnette Karen Barr Daniel Barry Becky Bartosh Julie Becker Scott Beckerle Laura Beidleman Barbi Bellows Nancy Belofsky iarnett, Shelly -GSL!! 2gg3, 42 l'i' W B ri1Hi-Y 125, Sl'. P18y1 Prom, W ommitteeq S ' K. iarnette, Emily' B-il l'f' 3 Tri-Hif+Y ls3,4gTrack1.' K ynrry, Danny' -. Speech Club 1: ermanClub.4. W g Lartosh, Becky -- i-GSL, 1 2,1 3g nuns Life'.2, 3, S45 Eaglettges, 3, aim N M Jflympiee 25 Sn, layg,lStudent'3 , cyc, X .B 7 E Cmmw1iyFciAfiQ,5Q T 2 if 1 iiiil L ' i illrli Baviimmiysllanuon - Tri-Hi-Y S fGyi311ga3.pieQ1,:xg'e'3gLe li1iici, Jgqg 43 -2:,1HECE'l iHist.J 43 Sr: Playl- i' -' ,gp , u If ' ' amen 1, um zg esLiri1gill2gE:lg1et- fflf' Qneekenjauiiee-f NJHSNLU 4 g f '- 2 'Beidlen1any: Laiiifa' ,--f Athletics iifii JM .J'1iYQ1i1iggLife'2g'D.E.4. l Beiiowsi iiil ivsarbqrggiffyyyom 42 Band1,'2g3. ',il,'1l lv 'yfyy v L Belofskyg Nancy Tri-1-Ii-Y 2, 3g Student',CouneilQlTreasLlH'11 I Andrew HensehdiQlf1jStSeeen4,33 44 1, Berger:inKH1'Y1iffiFf'Szl QEAaf:, n4: Betz, DianaJwac1gfLixii1g12,ii3gyy44iit 1 1 L Z Birnbaunig fsdndraa++ylTri:Hi4Y iz, 3g Sin P1aygi1?ronfgCfiixii11iftee.1: n Bjornssiingjylmxrragitf-+,fVelleyliall-Ig VQCS1fl12resgJl4L yyiify in,fl L S 3l?3?ifk?Q?i'iflM?9hE?3f,ifffgyV81?SifY Andy Bensend Mary Bentley Debbie Benton Brian Berger Diana Betz Gigi Biggs Laura Bjornsson Mike Blahitka David Boice Evan Bolanz Lance Bolling Ann Bolton Amy Bond Randy Bookout Doug Booth L 2 I W 3Qf4gHJetS23. C l U ? BQ1yaQn2QViEiiai1i 6444 i Golfi fly ,Young L1fea,r4yFHAa1.'-itll' llyi ,fn niyei CVPJ ,4g J rg Usherg 'Student Courgciliig Ea.glet1uesg3,l 4g'FGA 1, 2,3g 5 f 2 Bvnd, Amy Tri-Hi+Y, 2, i3:lGSLiI 213,-CSec.J, 4jI3Uf81!1et rags, 45 acasmmel ff?44Ji1?'?Qwa::l9Ptfirgflrfffillfehch 5311111 255 Seniors ,Atliletics,fmgr:Zof11l''EE 'fif 'wyi 'lln BoltgnglAniff5+7gGSL'gyIilSecJ223g Bor-Can Jody Borlie David Bottoms Susan Boudreaux Cheryl Bounds Laura Braithwaite Nancy Breiling Anne Bremer Paul Brenneman Missy Brent Russell Brockman Susan Broome Dan Brown Helen Brown Shannon Brown James Brownfield Tom Bruce Gary Brueggeman Mark Buchanan Angie Bunch Mike Burbey Scott Burnett Franklin Byrd Beth Caldwell Greg Cannon Charity Cantrell Bostiel' Moirieldilf-l 'Youtrgk Life 4g ClIDil 4.,' g ' F 7, Bottoms,l'Daiiid 44-glifooigball 1, 2, 3, CAll,City, 'l,l Deanygwessy mostiiim- M 1 proved ylinemanf SWA! ll 49 'Young if Lifel2gercAie2:rBasketb2Ll1 Tmki1.in,n Bouddsgl'flChHryl1 32g Yeung Lifee2:la:1GsL,I1ai4.s it llll it l Braichwaim, naar-agf4:+ lAthieeieg iili f Q 93 1:TPi5HifYrfSGC-lN'f1,129 ECA! fQf2if3i 45 ySoceer:KC6QCaptJ12g Varsity-Som lCer3Q 4sii01ympi-MGSL14-5 1 C W 1 256 Seniors e lsrw-me,nSiisanluspanish elubi awning, Nancya GSL 1 4giBaiid 5, 2g 3, 4g Yoqng,LifeN3jFi'er1ch Club Bremer-5 Anne fDiiring Team, 3 CCapt., Letter! , 4' '3SpzmishN Club 2,f 3 cvm 4g NsHsiiai'4-lwwds Sz swarms rril f 2gNJHs1y,sr.lPla5Q1sl3 r , Britit5yDatriy1 3+H'JBasebal1'2g ,Band C ff 1,'2,Y3g PreplawJ14g R.P. Ba B 43 Get- manClubY3.N 4 i,'Nl V 24 34114: QAFS liys 2Q lnll 32iTB10hiimzrJi3i Pre-lawN,Club 3g'JourriaIisixi award l Band 4. 'ff . 'ia 1 ,'l' e,iii 3rd'3gQuill8ciSc1:o1l3. , , W i - BrueggemgngGaryfe-fJQL 2,f3gf BroWn,HDdnie1'-f- Basketball 13 'Bucharianyiglvlxgirk Vdrsii Soceer2g3g'4gN ,J l - - Q y Basketball,3,4,g1, ,Il 2 'f it Brown, Helen!--B Tri-Hi-Y l2,y C ByerlygBritney:-vYStLide11tlyC9u11r fSecJ BQ GSL-II 3g 43 Geo1q5yfEx+a y , 39 Bandi IQ l, l2,' 33 Orchestralfl p1orersjyfCIub '3,r CPres.l, 47' teach- ,Baseball -3923 Tennis, 45,'aJETS Cluhlq -' '1', , , 1 ig Freuchillub-2: 1 Brown, Shannon, +-Basketball 1 ' QCaLldwel1,i Betihi-1-3Young Life 2,5 FCA tljilolleyball ig Primezimeeizvri C B S B' l2gilFfQrichyc1ub4, B l alll lellri i If Biillcef Tom -5 BWI 1, 2a-y3,y47?JBZ1 43 Gymn1iSticsj1,'2,, '3, ,413,VQlleyball , 2, 3. 4?.T!'HCk 14 2siGLSl:4z,Sf+l1?1a: Carousel Cqmngmee, B yr 1 i 'wi -. he . f-. , . -wma -- f - , , ,,,.,f....,ie.,f. rant rLa56e D 1 Q 55 '11 G 3? 4 53 E QQ - r 1 iw- ' ul ,f J ff-,i wa- Q2 Wt: J., V V . V , Y r s f . V-y,,,,f-'ff' ' Ufe r,aafv12ff14s Bsskemn fl TQWZF? 1' C... ff? ri' rin is I' er 1 fin by 5' 5 misyu, Kathy'-4 Gymnastifbiili 2, 3: if -riffs jlhwhelle if Ql19i!, il1fLi?H 395121 e C ' 1 1? isilioghminhaexp- agree 5 AJQ24 3, 4iF'00tb1f41 1. 2,33 l1,,.2.Q3354shiB436l?iS1l 2,134.42 eSuperrSAC 4: f hf fff '3i1i1111l?F1'S4?F4b?if? Lfveiiiiiier Club r r 1Gbani11.eManiii1e1++ 390495 CIVJUXQVPQQ may csmdqnfhh,D5m1sL it 2,f,lAdv.l Gqtatamiing rine11ibet7Nfi3g1W?7 4: ?DiStniCt f Nami . Hague eevamrdi sel1al1l2g3, Wrestflingwlg S1-gQ1f1niy.fj' if QQ 5211111911 Clfib KTIQASJ ?fiiPv?a1Pe4aEHs1et: ,lE35fMZF?l'f? ,Dirt-'EaBi55QfrM0I1fliN4:fSx-fPii1y 13 1' , j ,RlZ0gIQQ1D..:EI8W'. fig :Rrom QGQmmii1gee54 snap, Baron ff' QQQNBE Qlliifi-2 3,141 Sliwnish 531ubE2:r3s?5f'i 1 Q G if ' , mini? H f ,,, V. f9? SP?'1dl'?Siz59ee9fRlrf?lHbr9ffifeF ,QW ,,., 4. K ,, 1 C, X , r, ,ffm -r n 1' Car-Cur Lance Cardin Kathy Carlson Rachelle Carter Michael Casillo Caron Casner ,,,,,,, David Causey Robert Chambers Lynn Chapman Dai Chung Debbie Cloe Lori Cohn Gary Colbert Carolyn Cole Q ,- Robert Coleman Cari Collins Lora Comer Peter Comer Cathy Copeland Tina Coronges C Don Cox Steve Cozby e 2. Ywys Lifei3:,SpiacgeI:Q'.l5'S1i Blayp Gliairlli ij x ChHvs+ 13Hdx!YlL+Hfrei1xx5s3a1:rG0xi2- . 1 1 Qlberlleiimiah ECA-1:'Orehegtia41, 25 Young.Life'4gQGSI91Ii4.-i - Q 'e ' Q cena, pmgmreyssglagncrinamaa, Michael Crawford Brian Crews Jaqua Crossman Darrin Curran 'lfraclx 1:lCgari:use1j3isfC11.g:ff.' rrrz, - 'Q -C'l?'?e!'15?9f?1'l eeJQL3jB,ellr4:hf1Tem1is 'la C0r01is9q.rfI'ina11-f- GSL1114: Yearbfxzke e l 45 4: 1Srv'Pla3: Sr,'P1jqu7g'5Coxrrm1t1:gq r 3 h 411535-l,4g,MA6MSGSf5 H'4:'JETS'4:FNHS I X ,,QQQZl?Y.'S!QBi6a l-Eliegiibli,Qhdir,'45rFdot-Jia! 3a 45,fIfet2eiFr41195lif?ifijiLflrpt place pignoldiig' C ' 'hall 15 FCA 1gRddEdClul1'iPreS.D4. 0- 3: rMQdxc4lf,2,EXnlbtHi'si 4: -'All-Sf-WS QOI4 chestraigSliglaygBanSlriA1lQRegio1il1, 7 ' V 3,4Af?'+A? f??4fg,Je iYff 1 r e A r ee it rcmefararmieniifn4-iylwsdhhli: are e ecsQhy111?rmyL3,llhil4: irrl Naefz,eMeafiee,mnmsu5Tg JETS 41 4 v 1 fliry D 5 D Qi Gf11e4h1Qarsz3!m15-+Frrm-1ifyf2,rGsL it rifr r 3, is ,,,, ,,,.,M , ,V 1 , T' , my -,wif .min ' 531-gasn1'a1yg fgIaggpg2'gf, ,'Prg.Hx5Y 52, r me g13ggs51,,'ag2mqgxgreah41Gsm age or SP'whG!1f'2i1r2Z2sSra???2fQ it 1 Lee iffy 257 Seniors scyy Dar-Eli Connie Darcey Jim Davis Robin Davis Steve Day Allison Dayton Bobby Deen Todd Delay Bruce Dittmer Daniel Dodd Michael Doke Megan Dolney Daniel Donegan Karen Dubrow Amelia Dumas Nancy Duncan Beth Durbin Gary Duval Laura Dye Holly Easley Mike Edens Brian Edwards Steve Edwards Bob Eix Mike Elam Lori Elias Zarbey, Yirrceht Trackkli 2, 3giOEA vareeysziiicvniiefisiTHQHi4Y1S:GSA lSecJ4. vaevvi iiii 1 1aavis,fJaisne55a4Q,Kayve1ub,l2giis:w4iwing 3,3143ircgbfcllfgiieg1Q'4gi2JCLl54: lF99iE1??1Wf3fl5!5 Flaw iiii riir f 4,- s..-41 ClubfVP13,iPreS-liff' Delayg Todd ++5Orchestra'1, 2, 3, 4Lj' 3 Q ' 331531325 Brucel Q43 y 110116, Micliael -5ZGy'mnssgics 2, mam 1 J fina1istj3,4Q X4 ,l i i, ' DolxieyQ 'MegBn Q1- ' 'TCA - lTtehs:l 92g I1g'vjsQfR9lq11f,se'Tn-LhrY 2y'3ggS9fiCsr'3i 32 ,ygVoHeyba1l 1,2i3iQBf5HRf3,f4l'k,iff ,xfaliegbaifJiigiiiiiagigapqii21:li3c:M'Secgiage wc .nl-aka, Jam -:Nassau rgrrmngrctife sg NJH ,1.1fFHA,E.H',lpf' , 'l llfi'ff : - ' JaZZBand44v W ,,-f Q --V,f,:, V' iw fi Dain Sieve is-iwifistiiiis 11221 PZHQEBSIIB1, illi l S B l 'i' 'iii inri3qqqnggaiiisqais+nha1s4g rrif Q i s HQBmJiRhb51?tH'iSD59bhlG1'1blf1S?GE5f1I 2 i3? ?ii4'1HS?3i 'YWMAWB ' ii'iJETS '2i 3 258 Seniors Dubxowg Karen 9-1'SI?eeeh,C1ub'1Q 2, 3, CVPJAQS anish'CIub i ,resJ 1,'2, lSec.i 3, B c c 1'lPrng.1Vgl.421,Stixd6nf.lC0i!IiCi1i'WPTIIQ, QS-ma fn KRHS gNHS esii 43rBBY0f3 M, fglmapter VPQ ill, lilhapten P:eg.i,2, Qopn- ggil no VP, fRegionif1j1'1'fw'ler1gibersli1p Glu-mn.. mrggpagyaqflfiif -in 1 A gg? gg? Aff, if f., 232, , '12, .2 Warm S ' - i,W V M . ,K gaxmfs Cdotdpl Bjllifeimemberl L uncang Nancy'-4-UGSIJ 1i-N II12,f-3, '4g Eaglettes 3, 45fLt.J 4giYuuxigiLifei4g Olytnf picsf2,,35SophsC1aBs4Fav6riteg'GymnasiiE 3 1, 2481: Play: FCAQL 2gJxjQ'Qshe1E.Q 1 f Durbin, 3 Beth 2-4, 1 Stnident f Gquncil' ,Ig Tri-Hi-Y-f wry fe sg iJr. C18SsifVPg Eaglettes' 3, 4:EStaLtistician'1p Young 'Life 3,,43'FCA?iYPJ1,'2- ? 1 , if? D5xvaI,1Gary -5JCL3g,1?i1q1iball IL 5 ' Dyeffhaura 4- Binds 152, 3,54:,JCL51i 21 Carousel Sr. Helper, Picture 5CiimmitQtjab3 NewspaperS1:aff1. ,N Q if ig Eqsieyg Holly Student1'C0u11cilii4: Eaglewese vs, 45 sryP1Ay:sillPrev14HW?G1ub f gold star,Ini.'l frog' S ' 3 25 ispanisn Club Q24 rung -lPi7es5I13gfI?rack1'Q2gCheralQ5342 . 3 Q' i slidvrafdsyi Sie cBw15f Regxonj 1,'2,giv3,,fgll'R6gl0I1, 4g Jazz B 2, rs, fAl1SRegibIil'?45kfbqItnifi6vvjL Jazz Ca l0ui:stndg:'i qiloisis'-kwcm 'N BQ 2 KTM? CHfh'S?'b0PYl'if?llffC1317? 3950911 15 fAwardX.,.3:E3Slff fPlviY3f F6219 21 23: 'i Phone ---DIIQC? ,,iQnverL,, Bfjggi Art fC CPres-irlsifhlwral Artsiclstl 1,142,124 H1 2Q il, 2, 3Y 'Tabu filrtli 2s '3,f4i, ILPC , ,, A 1stEdit6:ialjQartoQn.4. g li i, g K Q ' A Eik, Ruben -if Yehfbbblbf Lg f-JETS f ' ' ?PHHiShfQ1mibi331iTyef1S-Jf4QPrei!.avsf'C V ,, ffffflfi 4,,j,,',, 'Z 3,1 f I We-9 ineryQ'Ma1'y,-- Student Council lg tack 13 Tri4Hi-Y 1, 2g GSL lg, 3, ' 41 iroiisel Co-Clirmng Young Life 2, 3, 4g ZA lg Sr: Play: Sr. Prom Committee. pstein, Robert -- Soccer 33 Operation riterprise 33 Student Council ' Ig iotographer 3g, 4 Cfallig Cultural Arts 3, Speech Club 1, 25 BBYQ 1-lg 2, V3, 41'Sr. ayg' ILPC Fhotography' Qavqardsg Talon, igle-4pQuil 8nScroll4., i r K, ttixigery Lauri - Choir '1giSpanislfi i1li,3gRHSFlock 2. , , , 5 .I iving,,Carol -.Bauer sta, 45-,GSL,II' J' it PELE 45 Sr. Play. , J -X Ig - , ' 2 ilk, Cindy -- HECE 4g BBYO 1, 2, 3, 44' inoiis, Ghassan -f- Sr. Playg NHS 3, 43- f if Usher: Student Counfcil 41'JA 1Tz-easll 2Yonng,ELife 2, 35 Key Chili 3, 43 'French Club 43 Harvey 2g Night of Jan. 16 33 Arsenic 152 Old Lace 4. Farrington, Mike -4-' Student Council lg Stage Crew Sr. Play 3, 4. , f f - Fick, Julie -- KTAC 2, 3, V43 Young -Life 2g'l'ri-Hi-Y 11 - A ' Field, Angie - Track 15-JETS 25 MAB 2, 3, 45 Band CAR-Regionl L, 2,-3, iAreaJ 4g Paramedicsl Club 3. - , ',,N r - , Findley, April- Varsity Soccer 2,-3, 4g Track lj Basketball gig? Trifl-Ii1Y 1, 23 Young Life 4g 'FCA 1, 2, 33 Cheerleader 2g Mascot 4: HomedomingiQi1eeng4g Who's ' ,'Who4:Sr.Play. f, -' y f Finfer, Lori 7+ Trifl-li-Y'1, 2g' Student Council- ISec.-Treasj' ,k,' ,1g'CSen.l F33 Ur. Usherg Tenriis'Tearng lj Eaglette CMgr.3' 49 SFQPTHY-ff f u'-. 'Z Lili I ,'u-' Elk-Gai Peter Elkin Tammi Elliott Mary Emery Robert Epstein Lauri Ettinger Tim Evans Carol Ewing John Falcone Cindy Falk Ghassan Fanous Mike Farrington Julie Fick Angela Field April Findley Lori Finfer Lauren Fischer Jenny Flack Holly Foley Margaret Ford Kelley Fox Chris Francis Kirnm Franklin Angie Fredrickson Matt Furry Jillynn Gaines S , AV, Q ,W l S f firii Fischer-,L'iii1iven-+Bsxid,I,2,,3,4g!SoEf I '44 'ijt 'L' ,l,, GH243- JY sllli J S fllrf il frlr J ff ' Fltsdrickmm Maoists-2 Fnwkplenny -srvoiieyban 1, zz Baskeifm: 1 suymnsspies 14 2, 3, F42 Tssuifyemg rbailili Tfaekil, 2.33 Cfbssircfmniryi3i1:?4i41wfh121iGSDH3:FCA -1 is it rrir ri Soccer 45 Student Councilfl, 2,f3Q i4:g, L f y gF.i'ee!ieldgkToddf+11 jflfennisl,'1Q1'g2Q5135'yQ4fg, JCL sr 42 FCA 1, 2, 3, 4:yYmmg Life 24331 fergspanshsoiubrzg Key Club 24 l frfi rrr fseel 4: GSL 11 4: SHQHIESAC fSee:H1g Jrzai 4Fu9t9snrRnbert f-1 Football iggzgr .rUSher: Claes Trees J Hin fSrw Playa, Reba! il fYouns3Mfeii'2si6kJ Eagle-0fM911tl1'3--U N 'Y', F0 sew JHDUYQ 1-f Tri-HWMVJ 11' 1, ffyi nj T Euff3ii3HMeF91iff1:f Q i K- ,,lT1'ehsQl-3, WP? 45 , 1313? Fil'17133-i1Bdsk1ifQb5li1CiiiQVVQEQ FvrdfMarzaretief-USKRHSQi4:lSvbeCh' J -1Glub'3g,',4?,'AfSf'Uib 5014 Lf1f1MCrewJ 3335 S MyaThre2AHH2effCfGW5il44sS!-JJQPYRYFSelf H5117 gf SEVGSL 2 IrfdemD'??9f0f?'PELE2'41i'55 'fff V' lF411imH1wR0bsr!S: fi1:Ien1ii2NTeam 2111 E ' kFrenchWG1ubr4,h-N rifr 'j gpg A j gif - f'EH''rUShef42, 5,i.,'a5 ,Er-arieisg Chris ' QIgg'2. 3f4:2Choirf J' -. i '-r W V ' G' 'r ,'f: i , , W ' - -1 'r r ,Q Mimi-i1i'j ': ,fmt 54 259 Seniors ester Gal-Gri Dawn Galland Mari Garman Sherri Garrett Rhonda Garvin Charlie Gatlin Drew Gatlin Billy Gee Cheri Gibson Sharon Glauberman Craig Goedecke Jeff Goldberg Richard Golden Beth Goldstein Dione Gorbutt John Gordon I Gwyn Gorman Philip Goundry Gina Grant Paul Grant Douglas Gray X 1 r Eric Greathouse Liz Greenleaf Stephen Grether Jason Grins Kayley Grins ' ' . i'?'lE?9l'l'W?5WWg1''Emimarina?mi, ,T,.ii4f'154-,' f 1 f' ' 5' - Q - 1: i G 1 n My n 411 9 fe i l y Yaiag Life S41 GSLQIY4frTri1HiQY'l2jf it 3?evSquadl:iFHA 1+ Y n 1GafIin2 EDreW', 'r-H ' Football 1,21'Q. ,2g: ' Tra6kQ1,l2p'Sr.2P1ay,f gfff ,T 1 'f l ,i Gaum,1wi11iam,- wregmngr 243, 4gjC1'ossCount1'y.3,r4y1 yry- ,323 aylyi lrl' fi! arrs ilfichestre 1.1 2, 3:V1KTA 12, naan Sxvssi Sr' ,', ii' Q4Ji,:T1' 'HHYQF i .Yfi Q VC ,r'. 1 ,,, i'.' , ',', 1 r if ' L 3116 11 PKTNC23 Ziff rlisia i in lllnayls l 1 Q ltslr Hays w Mar ,,,,, ,Q , 'sr-,mr ,1,hf,,f,,,u1wW-w,,p,,,! ,- , ' ' ,,w,m,,,,, ,W fr, T. ,G , ,f , K , M, r,,, , ,, V , 260 Seniors Gerli1axws,lReni+ JV'Si3CC61T 2, l n ,Z Gibs61i:llCheriLr-Qlchair11211u3:2ig3:q 44k ,ainlir Lg nlsrt 5f!Si-Bay-fini rlen lfnl rltsrls SV tarr if ii?1Gi1eS+nllfJvaq1wlineQ llla wifff snrr allr A'?lG3i!lf.nlsJ1ilif?rlr44rN9?Wg2aD?!lfi1:yrlyQ0r-G CMgr.B4L f,.' Goedeckegt Q,,,Craig7gi Student Q Council, 13 'Track 11.1 Explorers, lg ,2g 1 Orchestra 1Q 2g'f3,Y 43 'Gertnan.iClub. 45 Pgeemwsc1ua1aglisr.naP1aygisauay 112, S s , N H'a.w,s1:w '41g:m1.,.w.v,,.. ,. V, V ' ,, ,, 5 . , ' Gnrmaiigffmgynfi Vi? T1 Hi45CfPri3S35f sane in f mea 'nrerl if Grams S aw U4 it N q'1Y b'k1 6WSIIHIYQl3.2'3Vf Ealdsifelwili Hf11sll+lf?FSi1f3ilE11ii fSi1G1il if 1 alll 194RHS5HHEUEl l If iff? 'itl G i,,n I 1 Gu ez Hosni WMV 11 Vballzll VlY' 'ffclfl ' 9G 411FHA1: TraekfwffBhSkaYW?i12fWfWrE-iw? iSz+1?hi5R 'le' irtn 1, , ' 'V H if nm-, 'J Gro-Hat Gross, Michael- Pre-Law Club 2 Freasrl 45 Wrestling 2, 3: JETS 35 Chess' S bam 2: Spanish Club 45 BBYO 1, 2, 3, 43 sgrit 44 , i , liierrero, Diana -+ Soccer 2, 3g,CMgr.l' faekneia, sem - Band 1: CVAE 4. S laesly, Valerie -- FHA 1: P12 Squad :Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Young Life 33 SL II 45 FS iHist.l iPres.J 4: Spanish Club 33 aro1isel'Rose Committee Co-Chairmang r.PlaygProm Committee. J 1 ' , 'V 1 , , , lalbach, Steve -- Drama -2, 3, 4g' Sr, layg'My Threeflngels 4, ' ' ' , Y lall, Betty 4- Tri-Hi-Y 25 French Club :2,.3,4g Prack SQMAG 4QJETS'4lf5 I' 1 gl Hall, Kara --1H0CE,iSec.j 4. ' Hamaker, Kent - Band' I, 2, 3: NHS 33 Math 1'ea'm 1: JCL fSilverl 3, 'KVPJ 45 Football 1,2, lCiapt.l 3, 4g NJHS 1. I Hamid, Saee - Theatre Club 13 Academic Achievement Award 1: KRHSJ ESIZIZIT 3, lstaffl 45 EAGLE 4g Pre-Law u . , - V Hancock, Mark - Student Council 15 DE 3, CTreas.l 45 Woods Sz, Water 4, J.A. CVP Produc'tionJ 2, CPres.l ,3,V4. ' Hanson, Tim -f fTewl-rsbury .H.S., Masal Football 1, 2,-3. ' ' H i ., - X-Harmon, Amy A- ,Student'Coi1zicil 13, ,. f K Spanish Club 25 Wlufs, Wlio,,4g :Flag Cp s 7 ' 43 Sr. Playg Clrcliestira 2, 3, 43 Band Gill- mgmny 1, codfmnliing sophj 2, airline ti f i RegionJ'4. 9 , .Q Q ' Q Harrell, John - Jaz1'Ensembl6 2g CAllf Regionl 4g Directory Cover Contest! 2, Ani 'S 1 ' nualCover and End 'Sheet 35 Band '14 2, 3, CAII-Regionl fig ILPC-3rd place +4 Art 4.5 1 Harriman, Scott -- Baseba1l,l,,2,13,,,4: Basketball 13 Football 13 Track CMgr.l 1. I Han-is, Kathy -4 CVAEflPres.l 3.' i ' S Hart, Carolelr- Newspaper Staff 15 Grey, I . chestra 1, 2, 3, 49 Theatiie,Arts 2, iStudent gi oi the'Monthl'3, 4g Arsenic 45-0ld'Lace ' illeadl 3'1MKfSt hnprovedilctreas GSUH 45 csfaaiei cofnmams, 4, Nat? lmaillmef l ter'of'Corpiziendation'4'Sr4Play:'3 , ., i' Mike Gross Diane Guerrero Kevin Gugan Scott Hackfield Mike Haefling Valerie Haesly Steve Halbach Betty Hall Kara Hall Kent Hamaker Saeed Hamid Jeff Hamill Mark Hancock Denise Hanna John Hannegan Chuck Hansen Tim Hanson Amy Harmon John Harrell Scott Harriman Kelly Harris Carol Hart Melissa Hartman Suzanne Hartsell Allison Hatfield mana ,emu at fiisziqaamfizifcarweki ?saHe1pef142i Sr lP1ay:fsrgPmmr, ,chhihiiitbbf Qoillgb scL0115a,1:4:Q1i1SHSffSE, 4: 'NJHS2'!fI5H53lll,f'-Ii NHf'l1M6rit,FiD9li9f4-'Q f ,l Hartsellgl Suzqiizio,?,5,gNJ1f1Sa NEI Yearbiiokf1Lf3416Assfii?Ediwrlil4'V K1-ISLEB' an i.z+4ilfS lf more 5722335 f25S5gWlii'42 3 2?f3 iMll81DE'i'iliffil-' t'lVH5tfiBldif?i1lls0i!55?i 2x:E1fff'i H,,,.g,,,,,,,i ,Mania 261 Seniors r Hat-Hum Amy Hatfield Dee Dee Hawes Stephanie Haynes Beth Heilmeier Mark Hemphill Joe Henneberger Jimmy Herring Ellen Heselton Doug Hess Vanessa Hess Greg Hicks Charles Higgins Bob Hill Robert Hill Charles Hodges Jim Hoerth Thad Hogan Krissy Holmes Evan Hopkins Jenny Howard Diane Hudson Lloyd Hudson Lisa Hudspeth Alice Hughes Danny Humphreys , JlflifiifiliifiisierihaliibiiE+frTrirHi+Y 2: li,Bzin?i1kiy2fy3:sy42YFIrlA4ll12Hl iaf,i I?,j,f 1 24 1Milliepy2LAiferi12QiQ3JQ4iliEQ?S2i2lyi2:vGSL52+ g3s1iii5iY?r91iSQ2iffStudentir1ounci1iCSeci5 a J yy ilst iflEag1ettesgI3,f4:!Sr41P1tHy:e e H l'il .iil J 1'He1ifuhi1u2rf1ark2+:2eEag1e45 lala H , l -1 H a e H l:'B:fiHhehExg6reyJ0Sbnh3+ Udsuitl 1 J ,a fBaalietl-iiiH:MgYfl113S TfHGk 3145 5 f J SilierrinkifSepfzewffrafkii1:1Draffias e 5 e 4,5341 Qgfi rr i 5, H uq,m- . , ' , V fifaufsiv'2gf1k1,',fw, r, g,i1,g,,,w,i,,ivg,i Q 5 rf'-f , , yg 'L,i.,i'y-f.f.. W.: J Herfingg? Jimmy JLF2 3,4 KAH-City' - Golden,-'1EagleJf'v4l Baseball leant-ii2gfcCapt-Je B, 4: FCA 2,3,4:,YoungLifefg 2 l 9135 I-Ieselton, Ellen -+1-3S1ieechlClub 15 Band KI, -'2,' 3,' 435 3gg Spanish Clubg3,4gVSr.ZP1ayLl lglal ,ltle ailie J ylil L11-1 Hess. D0Ugifr+4:lB5iid v1l,:2,a 3, 45 Track 1:gSrJP1a5filRP SQBQ4: Hlfy-',4:i'. e a Higgins,VGha1fiBS ,+:jO1T'iTh9Straf3!1, a H is 2,f3,4gJCL34 iy',' 9 'J 'l 'J alivilgeszyMikeP1F00?l1Hl111:32-if in if Hoerth, Jim,-'Vi Soiieei 3, 43 ,Ten- nis'Team71J 1 , y I :xi Q 2 -5, p 5, Yo1mgLife'B.N X. l . f 'F il , , , I , Hl1dS0D,L19Yd -- V3 B1iSk9tb311 Hogan, Thad --'Football Ig Track e J J I ' ' ,ll,' Y ,V it spanish scrub 1, 2, 3,scVPJe 4g geli Euuaspemanisay -+ffni:H5-Yi Woods Xa! Water f3Q QPres.j ,4j SNHS 3,4., w 1 g f Holmes, Krissy' -Young y Life '2,, 3,4gEaglettes.4gTrieHi-Y 2g 4 K Huchetg Al' Speech1Club 2ilQSOCf-- J cet 2, 33 Football 4g Wrestglih' 4.' , Hf1dS0D,V Diane! rg- 3, V Young' Life'i,2g,',3j,iFCA 311,-2: Cazioui Cihmmitiiee H , 1 1 1 ' Vi , , Hushesg pA1iwi Tri-Hi-Yi Young Life 2531 FCA23'JCLf2,j4g 4 Usherg FHA 13 Orchestra' 2, 3, QA Regionl 4g Band -iAl1iRegionJ' 1, CAI -Region! 3,4. Q ,V ' 'Q - 262 5 Seniors Hur-Kel Karen Hurwitz Stephen Ignatin Laura Irving Craig Jacobsen Chuck James Mark Janes Sandy J anicki John J archow Steve J arvie Brian J ilek Amy Johnson Darrin Johnson Liz Johnson Randy Johnson Gregg Jones Iohn Jones Sondra Jones Darrell Jordon Stephen Katz Kelly Kavanagh iurwimz, Karen-4 French club 1,25 vt lyxIihastic:s 1,2'3,lCapt.l44fs ' 1f'3ij k?5vingQj' 'Laixrai 2 tTrjfI-li-Yi 2,i 3: tamusel 'Coznmitteeg T 'Young Life 2,x 33 LaglettesiMgr.'J4gSr.P1ay4-5 ' ' 7'-7 Qames, Chuck -- Speech Club 1: Tennis QLBQK 4g1Young Life-3g'FCA 1, 2, 3ggYear-: ,, I' J x J H1'vi6ifSi9V6 4- Baslieibhli f1,.ilY3,'3Qf'4: K K I , . 7 1- ,VpSorfce5rg1itYoy.mg'Life,3g4g,OIympics12, g1isitinkStephex1i--kJCL.2 3 4'MABfi' ' 5 ' - -' ' ' rrusqielmerremaq itsti 3 ,, Jhh1i35pg'Ainy 7- Chorale1,k2, 3: Youfre' a 'Gund Meng Charlie B,rawn1icastI.i3g Brigadbon'2'EagIettes3 4gSr.P1ay. Jones,,Jqhn 4 .Spanish Club Bgiwoods 8zWater3,iVPl'4Q- ' r - 1 '- Kevin Kavanagh Brad Keene Eric Keller Denise Kelley Jan Kelley NHS sg 41 yspanxgn cms 44 W1-iaag W1-iQing.Award 14: 'Nat'1 Merit:Fina1ist-4.4 ' t -Jones, Sondra ---' O1fchestrai 'Q4All- V ,Kavanagh,,Kevini44i0rchestr5,i15k2g- 3g2 ReEion,'A1lState5 2, 3, fGom:er1.Mistressl ' s a4g Compiiterf'C1ub'f 3514: Qljiggiilziblleritt ,,,, 43 rmanClub4. I i ,, I f fl , i fFirmlist14.t yy - ' Jo15dan,'Darrell-,Basketball QKJVLZQ1 ' I.KeeneyBradfoifdl-3G1ass'Treim.L2:Key' Wl 3g4:Ymmg Life'3gFCA. 3L' ,5- V' 1' ' Ciub,-3,1 41' Young :fLifEf 2Q,-i3QV24g Class alqxmsongziizs - Bamii, zg ag 49-Fiaglez e f diagram, Lisa' - Student C0unci1'QSecJ CQrps4i5PiiIiish C11.ib3.f - D ' ' I Eplghvy' , Johixsung -Norissa - Q-,H lMortdn -HQSI, ianeB,Mark L4.Choir KPres.5'4gStudent-ff' 'MortonQ',fIZXl' 'Cheerleader' D151 QRHSJ .nun'ci11,,2, - - j ' Q , Emieki, iSn1ndra 1-4 Tri-HilY 1 Y 2' :ag1ems3,4gSr.C1assTreas.4. iarehbwglqhn --, Basketball 1, ,lMgr.J g'QrosskCountry' 41 JETSW3, 41,1 , 15,2Q32HOSA4. f J' -, ' Kalidas, Anita?--Tennis 4g Swimming Fav6ritei2gHi-YL, ff' f, 5' 1 15112 5 Keller, Eric '-- FGAEQ 3, 4gfYoung'.Life HECE1l:fnei iylss y if zslsiyyey J r vi f K 1 5 f I Js1Ke1le:vzDeniself+iBa1rdZ1:eGhQif+l2,nf3, Johnson, Reddy -- V, Soccer 1, 2,'3,'4g' Kapt3z,VSt.eplxen 4- ,Band-'15 2,1 3, 4' Qr- lAlI-1flgegi01?lf.543IBfigddddnli g'fSiinwcaag -i ' -Footbgilll1:'I'raek1.,f ,Q el i , I g:1pesti'a.3gflglazzBand.3g'4g'Talgnt,Show' s j ',., '8253,,3:'fkShowQasdf83 14,13-,if 5 TQ JonesQQregg555fBand1,mlDrum'Co:psJ 3gj4gA1l7RegionLBand,1,2i4g b l i I gffg fj,KelIeyg5Jgl151f+-,gSwimniingy34'LCapt3f'f1g: liars-'1eS'hferKQ'1Y '+D?f?h'?5l??V1'?'Q3i 41 i 263 Seniors ignedlcmssiyrg.1mgPepc1ubf1,z5irmckJfff H as yy is ' - 54:-JCL 3,'.iTreas.l14i Band-,,1gff1?rack2i1:f JETSBQ Football CCAMJ 24 BQLAI1 Citylits Kel-Lan Larry Kelley Teddy Kelley Gary Kerber Chris Kilcullen Dong Kim Lesa Kleasner Todd Klein Chris Klingenberg Masae Koezuka Bob Kouba Jeff Kralovetz Jeff Kramer Jeff Kramer Ralph Kramer Jennifer Kraus Alan Kravitz Tessa Kreighbaum Stan Kroder Kamy Krugger Louie Kummer Jeanine Kwun Kim Kyle Becky Laird Jeanne Lajoie Keith Lane Kelly, Larry - Student Council 1, Basketball-1, 3,43 Youngrllife 2, 3, 4, Golf 251-li-Y'43FCA 1, 2,V3,4: eimial. V Kelfbel-,'Gary f- Bancl1,.2, 4g'Jazz Band 3'Sr. PlayCrew. j, ' , V ,'L'i f 1 ' Illleasuergrlqega -- FCA lg Home Ee, Ig Clioir'1gVVAthletig5s 1, Pep Squad 1, Young Life-2, '3g'DECA -tg Sr. Play. Klein, Todd? r- Key ,Club ISec.l 45 BNHS, ,Woods Xu Water 23 Sr. Play. Koezuka, Maasai -- f Yearbook, , fCo- Edil:orlVE1,, lAss'lf Editor! 3, KEditor1 45 Band .QXII-Regionl 1, 2, 3, lAll-Areal 4, VGSLZIIi2,ilTI'eaa.l 3, 43 NHS 3, lVPl 4: Or- cliestra1V 4g:i MAS-DE V2, 3, iSec.l 4, S9m?lf-mic Swegflfe 5 L e 264 Seniors -MAG' 8g Quill an sewn ia, 4g French Club ii, 24 News aper 15 Carousel Committee- Sr. Play grew: Olympics '3, 44 Nov. Eagle of V Month 43 RISD Deb.rSr. of Month, Kouba, Bob - Band 1, 2, 3, '43 Orchestra 3gJazzBand'3,4.r 'V Kralovetz, Jeff f- OEAIVOE 3, lPres.J 4gFootball1,2. f , f , V Kramer, Jeff - FCA L, 2, 35 Student Council 45 Football 1,,2g Prack 1, 3g Cross Country 43 Sr. Playg Young Life 4L 'V Kramer, Jeffery' WJ- Spanish Club 1, 2: Paramedical Club 2: Sr, Play. ' - V ' Kramer, Ralph -f- Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Jazz Band 2, 3, 4g Spanish ClubV33 Srl V V Play, Sr. Talent Show 2, 3, 4. Kraus, Jennifer --,Tri-Hi-Y C'I'reas.l 25 Basketball QMgr.l 3. V V f Kravitz, Alan -'French Club 2, 3, 4, JETS 23 Sr. Play3VBe1-lmer Literary Socie- Ef' flat ,place poetry! '15 Yearbook' lAsst. ditorl lg V V ' ' . Kreighbaum, Tessa -f- Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, Kroder,lStan -A Swim Team 2, 3,7 lCapt.l 4g NHS 4, Young Life 4: FHS 3, W K1-yger, Kamy - Choiri1,'2, V3, fSecLl 45 NJHS lp FHA CHist.l lg Spanish, Club 33 V Musical lg Showcase, 'SZ' 3: 'Stl Playgi Madrigal Choir 35 USO Showf' 45 , 1 if Kummer, Louie - Frenoh Club 1, 2, 45 JETS 43'Young Life 3, JA24 Y V Kwun, Jeanine - Wfolleybiilla 1,f' 2, ,Bowling 2giS6hblaatie Jacket YBQQNHS 'SNHS3., ,- ,S , V 1 Kyle, Kimi-' Soccer'j2, 3, 12nd, Tea All-District! '49, Basketball, 2, '3, V Vollexball' ,lDist. Honorable, Mentionl list ll-Distliiclll 4: Drama 2,v3,'4Q,St0 TI'zeatre2gKRljIS4., ', V ' Laird, 'Rebecca -4 Choir 3,14g Madrig 'Singers' 41V Youi1gVrlLifej'3g Choir QA Rfegionl 49' Choir 'lHiht.lg, Ull: Solo Ensemble 3, 4 S- I, State, Solo klEnseml -IRating 34' V V fi Lane, Keith -1- Football 1g'Wtestling Lan-Mar S W 35391 X EX gs, 9? .Q ,i ai gl S W Lil gg all H l 3 il E! X 1 L X 'a Paul Lanfer Chavela Langley Z' Kelly Leach Kathryn Leou 11, Lisa Leslie Andy Levine Naomi Levine Loree Lieving David Little Livia Liu Lisa Lockerd Doug Lockwood Nancy Long Julie Lott Chip Loyd Eric Lundquest Kathy Lysen David Machette Melissa Mainard Carol Malone Leach, Kelly -- GSL II 2, 3, 4, Var- iity Tennis Team 1, 2, 3, 45 Sr. Playg Fri-Hi-Y 2, 3 iPres.J7 Pre-Law Club l:Young'Life 2,33 NHS 3,a4. f W L, Kathryn hr .,,'2, 3, 43 Eagle 343 Esprit-, Staff 33 Sr. Playi PTA Cultural ,, Winner iProsel. 45 Proxn Committee Ag KTACB. I 5 f 1' I .4 KRHS 4g ' German Club QVP1 4g BBYO l, 2, CSec.l 3, 4: Sr. Play. , Lieifillgs Loree -- FCA 2, 3g Band 1, 2, 35 Choir 1, 2, 33 Dramai4giNHSs4g French Club 2, ,39 gygeech Club 2,1 35 Sr. Playg Thespian uh 2, 3 .-', Little, David e- Baseball 2, 3, 45 Young Life-3, 45 FCA 2, 3. V Littlefieldg , Kenny i- Berlmer Leslie, Lisa -- Band 1, 2,'3, 4g Flag High.-Q CVAE1, 2. ' ,W 1 I f Sorps 45 Latin Clubgl, 2.- ',-' ' , I ,, 1 , X Liu,Livia -Choir 4gPTA cultural Levine, Andy f Soccer iMgrJ,i 2, 1 Art Winner illramai lg1'4j TrigHi-Y l,f4.: ' K V I X' ', '11-13g Brigad0on77 23 5'You'te Levine, - Naomi -- Newcomersf lf Man Charlie Brown '3g Sr. Play: ' 15 Spanish Club- 35 -MA9,iy3Q Loclreirdglisa 9- NJl-IS ' ' Nat'l,Mei-it Lettefof Commendation , M ' Lockwood, Doing 4-- NHS 2, 3, 4g Gymnastics 3. K K ' Loera, Boris -- Symphony Or- chestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Classical' L K Leaguedl. K L , ' Lon, Julie L- Eaglemes 3, 4g GSL II 3 D 3 4' Young.Life 4-'Sri Play. 1 , ' , Young Life2, 3, 4g7Track 3, 4:1-Ii-Y. 4. Lundquestj 'Eric --1 Football CMgr.l1,23Golf2,-3. ' , VV Y, Barbara Mann Garry Mans LaShawn Manuel Rebecca Marabito Cheryl Markland Lyseii, inaViiiyril5'lQlifaAnHf21,if ijilgj 0re1iestra2,'3, 4:yJCL'3zlSt2 Playlff '71 M Mairiard, Melissgae- TrifHi4YV2r M Mhrabiibf 'Reheddd Tri-Hi-YQ' Young Life- 2, 3,1 4:,Eaglettesf3,2 LLL? is Ste Play: Olymnicws f'fBlliBf3fll?l15flT Lilafincilf, 3, T ' Mafklhndg Ghn!ryl ,Blind 1, 2, 3, Livia, Chip' v- l3asl-retball 2, 3,'4g l 'K . 34? SrLgPlay2FBLA f1Jf2Q 32fFHA'1,i'2g I Twirler 2, 35' Girl,Basketbhl1T'2fVGlass 0g'ilQei5fTreasJ',12 A ' cscoepe deity' High Sf1hQ01+ S'l'4'??iC1fYf,M41f? 265 Seniors 4i'SPeech,Team 1jMusieal 25 NJHS1 Mar-Mel Corbi Martin Jennifer Martin Kristi Martin Ned Martin Barbie Marwill Patty Matera Michelle Mathis Mica Matlock Leisa Matrone Noel McAdams John McBeath David McCumber John McDuffee Ann Mclntire Jimmy McIntosh Margaret McIntyre Margaret McKee Ric McLaughlin Rett McLeod Mark McQuaid Tim Meenan Hans Meinardus Dan Meister Lisa Mellow Bill Melton l,.... i, Mah-iiin,'Coi'l:i LJB4fg1,1Q 2234 4116? 142, Nas 3, 4:1Jettex.0fVG0!i3mendaiiong Sr. Play: Swimm- iHs',1:'Jfifl' 121' wc f it ,f f Marii1iLfJennif95fl5ilNJHS 1: NHS 3:,Divins 3, fM3f414iFlwk29C 5, ' ' Q llvlaggtixggxllig-igggi 3- Tri-H5325 Young Life 3. Mgxtim 'N Nod' 52', ,SmdQI!t' :Council fPres.l -lp when 1ie4a.pecf1-expo,-n mm. 3, ovens ' if i gfe 35 dgllhakethall 1: 1:3SPI'IS 34 Sr. Hay.,-Y, 3' 'V f is ,ig j V MAr35ii1l,j'Bgrbio,-f- Eaglettas 3, 4: Track 1, 2: Ji, 'Usl'usr:Sri Playq Senator Ag Young Life 2, 3, 4: Tri,HisY2'g3:,Campeigners 4.- 1 f it ' ' ' Mgfexqa, :PQtrielu'f-QNJHS ,lg B1-igadoori 23 ' 1Yum-laookj, 44 MAS33 JETS 2,43 Orchestral, 2, 3, iSection Ifrinqipall X43-Esprit 8, Explorers 1, 4: Sri Ptsim Pnblicifycrewecmef srrviayg f7AfPsH?9?'i91di iilsil 'if' 1 M - 266 Seniors ,nr Lncef' Costume Crew '35 Orchestra' 1,v4g Student Council LSen,l 4:1385 11,35 list-VTP3i Bdy f ' ' Scouts Medical Award 41 Carousel Committee 4: 1Qui1l8zScroll,4. ' 5, ,'!' Y-Q if N i . Mathis,,Michells Q-:Track 1g,StuClefif ,Gouncil 14 Eaglettes a, 4, GSILII 2, 3, 4, GSI!i1I'f3rd'VPl' 4:YoungLife4., , f , N I V Matlock, Mica -- Cheerleader 1: Gymnastics 1, 2Q 3.fi:VU1leyba112:W9bdsk,WaLei4. , , .li ' V Main-one, Leisa -4 GSL-I 3,-4g,3Spauish,CIub 3, 43 AFS 45 Office Educationfhsxmc. fPres.J 4.f, Q ' , McAdams, Noel -- Young Life 3, 4 lsccjg GSL 'II 73, ViAdyisorf4L Drama 3g'JCL '35Y'C1ir0use1 Committee .,,,1 , ,' ' MeBeath,,John - Baud 1, 2, 3, 4g Orchestra 4, McDuffee, John 4-, FCA 2, 35, 4g,Young Life 2, 3,4:Football1.2,3,:4jV f' 1 ,, rmck1,2,,s,4gHi.'z. ,,i, ,isi l lils s McCumber, David L- Bagalcetbizll fsportsmmx- ,ahapAwwn1,2., g Molntire, Ann +7Speech,Club 1il Our Hearts Were Young And Gayf' Ggeadl lg FCA 1, 2: NJHS LVD 1, ,Trifl-Ii-Y fVPl 1, , ?-Q ,Ydleybali 1, 25 Cheerleader lg Yotingilrife 2, 3,49 Latin Club 3,45 Brigadoon 23 Qlympics 35 NHS 3,145 Jr. Usherg GSL I 3, 4: Jr. Adidsory Counqilff: Austin Col- lege 39' Eaglettes !Most N Dediizat-ed' Dutstanding' Lix1eMemberJ'L1Ig,fCaptLl'4g Sr, Playcjj, 'I - f L Molntyre, Margaret e Yearhook 1gfTri4l1li-Y is . . , l . R , -3 1 'P S 2:Madrigal4. , 'Vj1g,1l'jQf'g iifj ' McKeeQ Margaret -2- Volleyball? 1fBasketbE 1, lMgr.l 2: Explorer Post KSep.l'1Q23,NJHS5 NHS 3, Gregg! AQ Xearbgmk Sufi 1,g3, lBusine MS!-14:1-ICFNILZ, 321715512-J 41 GSI-EH 3Q 4:3914 L 2, ,l2mi ,VPI '3f ffPFBBil,41 Qllillfi SGYQU' NFHS 3.743 Nat'l MeritjFinalisl:f4g Sci. Bagley Month 4gSc11olaBtidSWdate: BQ f 7 ' I V ' 'McLem'l, Rell -QQFGK '1,Q2,BfYoung Life 3, frreasa 2: HOSLA 3p5GLS',f1I'j,fouzsrandingI Meml1erl3, Uldvisorl 4.' ' ',', 3 Mclntosh, Jimmyxx- voting Life, li, Track- CMZX-l2:CVAEii. ' ' P ,',l ',f,' f lf f ' 'f MeKee,gKenneth -,Choir'1, 2, j3, 4:2FoozbalI f iTm.l1,2J,3:BBfTfI!-2' , 1 g Football 1,2:GoIf8Q4:,I'IiiY:Sr.Play. 1 ,l 1 1 Meaning Msrk,5Sr.,Elnss VP4: Sr. PlayQ 5 Melnatdulfl-Ian: -5 Stucco: I-!?Vli'2, 8 Nan-gin 4:WPMS1:JETS4. 4 l fel- if , as - ,l Mellow, Lili s4.'0rchastra CPlano! H.S.l CSM 1: lPres.Y 2g Sti1dQnt,Gom1cil- 2:Frdnch' Club' 1, 4:AFS4:GSL1reeSvwMi Mer-Nev Julie Mercer Jill Miller Jill Miller Michelle Miller Sarah Miller Carla Minich Tad Mitchell Machelle Mixon Julie Moad Brian Mock Greg Monroe Tom Moon Laura Moore Cyndie Morale Stephanie Morgan Shari Morin Robert Moss Stephen Moss Tom Mueller Charles Mulvey Richard Nail Troy Nankin Phillip Nation Karen Nelson Diane Neverdousky Mercer, Julie -- Sr. Play: ,Flock,2:'JK3.,, Miller,Ede-1HOCE 3g HOSAIELI 1' ' Q Miller, Jill -- GSL Ij4g, Carousel'Comf hiittee 4' Sr Pla '- Prom Conimitteeli' DECA 4g?Tri:Hi-Yy S rrfl S r 'Miller, Michelle -r Bzihd,,1gj2Q,3,'4'g Ori chebtra 3, 43 N-IHS 'lg Band Sweetheart ,45 43All-Region Orchestra 3,?-Lil . f 1 ' Miller, hrah -- Younglaife 1. 2434 M49 M f S QMi1jrichgDavid--ICTii4 W, -' 1 r ,g f H 1 2Mitchell,eTad - Soccer 3544 , Q fMook, Briana- Football-1',N2g 3g 4ggECA 'f ' '1 1gj'2,3,4gYoungLife4. r I - arg Band Favorite smixanegidn Bm.drr,i 2g j af W ' -Monroe 143253, llholi' 112, 3, 245' renown S lg Tracker 15 Baseball ravi BQMFCAT2, ag ,vmurg Life 2, a, 45 Olymg picB33:Hi-Y2lQSi'.'Play.', , 12' S, Q ,, ' ' Moore,lCliuoklos' -- iloun 6 'Life,3g3'4g me ag aww Team sr, 4,rcvAE rvma, 4, ' ' ' ' e Moore, Laurayg-qTrifHifY ,2Q 32' Young iLife-25','3g,14:'StLuiient'Counci1rl:tGSL I 3, M , Uidvihoxfli4afG arinuse1: of Roses 42, Anomaly H - ' lg-Newspaperll fr if 4 ' ,, ' MQ,YElQ,' 'Cyhthiai l 1-'Z 'Student Council iSec.J' 4g'AFS ifiecgj' 93 GSL27IT3',',lAdvisorl '4j.Spanish Club 3, Q15 Spee9hcClub'4j,E:La4T K, I 'S S Law fC lub L41 NHS ?ij'iFoolil?allV Sweetheaijtg Scholastic ' Letter ., 33 Woodafi Ei Water 43 Sr. Playiffarousel of Roses. 'i 1 ,K - Morin, Shari-SpanishClub 3. 5 - ,i L 1 S, Moss, Rob -7 Football 1: Wrestlingl2g JETS 3, 4: Key Club 43 Sr. Class Prod.: MIP 43 Cultural, Arts Ach. 4g Lab Ass't. Anatomy 4qSgl,12lay.Q, 1 V . Q Mueller, Tom -4,Golf-'feaxp 3, 49 Speech QDrama1,2..' I lief rrre - - Mulvey, Charles,4-1L,'Bai1gl',llDrum Mia- gn:D'1,,2, 3, fAll-Region! 431011r:hegtra lAll7 ' egionl 3,4gJaizz, cand,lAl1-R.egionJ13,:43 Sr. Play. f H Y w ,Nail,,Riohdrd--4-1TerifxiS C2oclyDallasiCiL ty, Toiirl 14 M g1rBasgbal1gl2gJFCA:rl2, rg, JETS 'Me'-2 fs?vwvfhrrG1rbl3iifG01fie'?he 1 1 Herald Award Nomination 4i'SMfU Nag tionaI'Alumni'SoholgrshipgNornihationll.,, N ationy' Philip X 4.4 1C1'6SSi Gmmtry j 45 Trackfl. rj 'bfi QI 1 W . Q Nelsonflidrio, -7-Q Srzeech ClLlli,lVPl lg FCA: StudentlCoxmei .1,,3, 'll-liqtJg4g-GSL II 4: French Club'2, 3, lPresJ 43. Drill Team Mgr: Q45 lst Place ,Qulturhl',:ArtS Poetry,3i Ach. Award Writing -' NCTE'-45 , - Dec. Studqnt,of7Mqnth -+ Riehardsorg Emi-I , I . 'ch,ange'Club4.4 1- QQ, , 1 ,K H K iNgygrdpuskyg'gDidne,i-A-,,Yearbook 11 i S iPfiF?!1'?f'f'5PEi2af3s 1rLE?T 41iS1'3P1eX:iJA 3, i, ir 267 Seniors New-Pet David Newfeld Amy Nichols David Nolan Michael North Tricia N uss Kevin O'Donnell Sean O'Donnell Yung Oh Sam Olesky Dianne OlMeara Molly O,Neill Kathleen Orr Todd Oswald Katie Overbeck Meredith Overstreet Jeff Packman Allison Palmer James Palmer if Jerome Park James Parks Randie Parks Scott Pass Karen Patchett John Patterson Brian Peterson NewfeId,1Daxgid5 ,rifwymnastics 2, 33 Wrestling'3:DE 4ggSrgfPlaj1, 71 ' ' 1 N' 1101 'A Ch 'l d 1 2 xc, ,sg ,,!N ' I myx,-1-gif eerea er ,Y g, ,N Eagletbesi4g'C1irousel ,Committee 45 Sr. PlayjPrDIl1 Cdmmitfgeeg fi 1 J 1 V at jx Nozith4'Miclmel 114- . Gross ,Country War- aieyxa, lnile - ' A J P j. ofNei11y Mollyf+- 'pri-H1-Ye asm Qzg. GSE1II3,i4g'Yaarhobk,1. K i ' x ' Oi'r,'Kathleenfi-fgTalon 3, 4g Quill 8: Scroll 3g 41G6lf BL 43 AFS,3g NSHS 3l, , Oswdldg Todd 5-Band 1, 2,13, 4g Basket- ball1gJCLl3g4a-' Q ,V , , , ' Overbhckg' Katie ,'Ni! +V Volleyball lg Nussmacrieial-fDri1Hi-Y 1,'2f, Young Basketballlljfrermis Ig Soccer Warsityl 2, Life'2, 3g4:fFCAi1,'2,,3g1StudentCouncil1, , X M 353Franch,Clnb-L' 25 3g 4j,Tri-Hi4Y 2. 'N , 4gGSLifHistJf3,I4g,Choirg1. 'f'N- H A i- f ,,,0ve1ft0D.',Carnling, -f'JCh86!leHd6l',1Q, ,. H , 0'l101lHQllQfIgQYil1f'f-SQCCGI3,'4g.5 ,V , ,,EagIej'Guard 253, 45 Miss Photogenic if Ohg liking! 4- JCL' 4g',Spanish'Cl1ibf2, 35 Finalist 2g Tenlnis ,Team 1g'French Club 4g 'AFSQ4j1'MAS23 Fairfax H h Schooll ,- 1 noxeskygsami .Q Bambi 2, 3i Ji-4 lumen T s sf.fgP1sy.is 'fi' 333 'ii' ' j ' ,Q ' 0fMeara,nDiane T- TI'lfiFHi-Y 2g Eaglet- LQSQBQAQ Orchestra 1.5! 2, 3,14g Srq,P1ay. - 268 Seniors Carousel Uf,RJQ33B 4. ' ' ' ' Packman, Jeff'--'Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Track 11 12: I,Nat'l Merit Commended Palrileijfwaflliboriyj- Tri4Hi-Y 25 39 Speech Cltib 3, 43 French Club fPres.l l, 2, 3J 45Ai1i11lBl,lS'NeWSP8PeT KM Editor! 1-J Palme:-Q ,James ',-- ,Cast Our Hearts lwefg., ,Yoilngf and Gay! lg! Cast, Story Theatg-e'Lxg2g 3Ha:-vey, lAsst. Director! 12g Cast, 1 The ,Night , Of 'January 16th ,3g ,Ynu're'a, Good 'Man Charlie Bi-own KTecl'i. Directorj 39 Cast, Arsenic :Si 0ldiLace 31 X If X K Cast,f My' Thfee.Angelsf 43 The' Mouse Thatlliadrecl Gseadl 45 Theatre Student bf the Month'3g Voice of GEB 3,45 KRHS V ' 35 Ag JCL 3, 4gg Key, Club12Qg5Footba1l lj Speech ,Club gPresJ lg XNJHS g1g,Student Council 1fPres.J lg 'Track' 1:-,ClBss',0ffice1' WPI 23 Jr. Usher BQMIP 4g10lyinpics 12, 3. Scholan4:' F ' ' 'V., ,rPagk,f Je1fome -MCom1iuter ,Club 3, '31Cdmpv.rter Explorer Post adrian oagay 25 Hf1igmlseaffiPnafms1lrna1iae f P PQvhomgmmaiisfasrliceninpacegoffmeriz KPC hu1'ch',Yoqtl1',LeaderCTreas.l 2, 43MIP 4g'Eag1e2Phqtoi,4.,'::I1 ' ,1 1 ,, Pa.rks,'Chi ' Foot a1lglg2g Industr: Arts,'C1aBs, ,317 Wrestliu J 29 Eng Guard 41'YDl1!1g' Life 2gV3QZ4i 1, 2.j ' ' 'N E Papipg Sc9tf'4'PfefLaw,Glgh3g 6Hist:l 'C ,P teh 1: K 1' a et,NarepM,,1 ,' Y9ll11ELifQ'2iEHZlfifff853Q'4Qs ',i'-,i'i. 1 as ,G USUN' !'1B.ll ?' 121 J 5 Sf3i??ili'l'S'Wl3' 3fi'l?m'31'? Y V 5 X, 'I ,fire ll GSMWCIUUZJFNJ-fFFlfd19l' 4' Y P vw, Pet-Ric Scott Peterson Bradley Petty Steve Phelps Eric Pinker Kathy Pinkus Michelle Pitcock Wendy Plotkin Tom Preisser Anthony Prince Danny Pulaski Justine Putnam Shelly Quine Ann Ratliff Jenny Rawles Allen Ray Joan Ray Kristina Ray Kelly Ream Rachel Redeker Jeff Redfearn Kenneth Regan Jill Reichert Jenny Reimer Becky Richardson Cole Richardson elrexjaqnj Scott13+-YYQFGANQ2Iw2g1l3gQ:j li 'Rfais2leSg'iIenny jig ,Q,i1ou'gtw4gfa,,Q1ympicS1'f2g'Q3i'i3Vog'id'liiii:W' V, iOrch.Jf ROBfIMwiR68Hi11 L 5ttHenfZf'CQunci.l -'49 2382 Q1Plf,13gi n,,i,, 11,GYmBHHTi93'1ZV?l0UU8?iLifQQ 21 ZW!-5955 Y W S' J Chiba 3?-FrenchmQluhJ,fSeciJfg4: lf,' Ptefwn f 'l l VlHonorable Mentionl5W3,Qf3rd glaceg ?re53J4gFootbaU ig 'il A l ' 'llf ? P 'il Kr.W8ter2,'1? ,,l,i QzminImg.ffLaW,gClnB'lf4gPTrackc1,3Volleybaililgw2 ,V,H y v4gwGerniaxx,Soccer,TeaimjIGQH dptgl, K1el11s:Steven v5fiMIl?ii4::GQlfle11l1LiffM554iR0ai11JKel13fS+iStatiitician a1:n'Bestg11'f,gig ,GymngsticslsSrwmeyrwIZ llil tfllllaf lflll llll 331 .eee --2:lC9xouSeliSr4iP1Hyw ,ii erhldlfiward Nominee 1, 2 Agfrgggyfelgggw,131SpeechwW:Eeami.3l'IgQl'2ggL'Q'il fRedfe1irniJeff-Ql3and1,1,gg,3,4.,,jk '-l, .fgileimergJehiiifet'-i'I'risl-Ii9Yj1,25 itgdckQ,,yMicIie1ley--5-f'jNJHS'j31g 'Ifri-Hi-Yi 2gg Best.QlFemale flfheatreriiwgra ,vN, 1Igeg'anQlgIiienueElifLHi1s1JHS 1gFoot4' A Y0l1l'ii,LifQQ'2,'3,,,'fSQGl1,45 GSI3n'I 3,'lf rack 'Ig-iilolleylqallal, 23 ,SDcce1yZgf.3,,'Q ni.. Q1w:S'i3l1d811i2?'22Q5 HaiUely fi3astJ 2Q l'fhegeQ JN ba1lV1,H2Q ,G?resJ.3,'4p,c J g J' Cheer eader 1,'2, 355-MY. Gymnastics, SGS!-f3,l4:1Y0CmEeiLif6f211FC8122,is Night Pf,JE1fw1'fywll1f?fhlf4iiC4iStl'BW lll l'ii 'lY0Ui12T?if'd41MIP4Q 5 ii iisf S lfiil 2w:354701535fS9C41 3?fW1i5'5lWh9 31 GYm!i4Stics,i1ggjTri+HifYfjy'1ym5l2g 'ill Sr. Playg Migfhfjeg Iieidlrqxtmlill Solos-Szljg QQ-25143J,1f.1Usherg,Ho1liec9ming,Gourt,'43, 5235931 S31 S 45 iCh5ef19Hd?l' ,,,yi-i f 14 S RA3861-MGBSi?l'4:'CI11fi1119Q3'i0f' 59935 l'li W ' Eilsellllile iG0FlF??tfiQ?imqfchvalirafi1W'l'ff fll' PSNPIHYG? 'c'l ff' ri 1 f fl Vi l ' ' lil Redeker, Rachael yxyx ff,EBglQtt95Es3,' fl'l +ffff1tAllHRe2ik5ri1'Q.2gf llfl 3fglAll-Region!-411,Mfg-4MRicliagd,sop,.:,yBaeky1+-cBand 1.Q'2,'V gfeisser,Tonii-:fYoung5Life.2,g3,,,fgQ,,, a47i ?fStudehtl'Conincil 'l1g f'1freasJ Ag Eaglettes,Wggutstahding' ir1l'fQ'3g' 'l'i' '33 S 1,1 U i Homecoming M0511 llvfiwedlasn ,sn rf?BrisadQerei7 ' V- f , ' . ' M. , W. H',,,,ffH I, 1 A !W,V,,! K ',,r,'f W, -y W M L N . 1 -- 269 Seniors . Rie-Sch Keith Rieves Mike Rist Traci Ritcherson Luis Rivas Tracee Roach Eric Roberson Jay Roberts Rebecca Roberts Whit Roberts Kevin Robinson Rachel Robinson Rochelle Roca Curt Roland Jeff Romick Mark Rosenblatt Jeff Rowland Pat Rueckert Paul Ruggiere Elizabeth Rybak Brad Ryden Mark Sanchez Kari Sansonetti Jamie Schaferling Allyson Schall Bert Schwab Rieves,,Keitli3-7-rIfIi7Yt,2, 43 FCA 1, 2,f33Football'1, 23 Trgackrltig 3. f Y Ristijf 'Mike' iii' 'iii ,Ewing-iLife '25 Spanish,Club 25 Track ,1',- 2,,3, 4L j RivzisQLuisl4T6nriis 33' fie, 'L ' Roach, Z-Trjgacesi iTrieHi-Y 2, oungaiafe RobQfsmlxgLEiiicf'i Ger111an,,G1ub2, f f3,54g Xouth,,8zrG6vernx1I2anti3, 45 Nat? Merit 'Cemmended?'Studei5f '4gf'Foot-2 5 i brim:mins,iasruasrfrlisenafer3.t ,ycssg it 'spanisHc1uBs.'? c 1 Robinson, Rachel --Choir QAM- Regionl 1, COutsta11ding Member!-2, iHistLl'3j'CTreas . ' and All-Region3:4g Nat71fMeritFina1ist4. -S Roiandgfcurf Trackil, zgivarsiry M F Socoer23g4g,Yeafbo6kCfalllrft.Y 7 Rqniiclgi, Jefferyf- Varsity Diving? 1 35 Vai-dity Sbccer CMgrgJ 4., A- 1 i Roseublatt, 1 Mark --R Acapella Choir 2g1Chora1e 3 Q41 Madrigal' Choir ,Robinsqng Qieyin -e- Annual 152 1, M QRISD Ensemb1e5iScored 1!4g12t1i1 if 270 Seniors -mir irfAllReiio1iChoir4' i M Ross: Join Speech 4Q:l3oin- fi . 4 f 5 S f , , , in - U K Pre-Lawcmb 4g - liii in gf s c c c Rybacls Li58PtfFref1ChiG1Ub- 2 puter Club 44h S i , to ,j 2 c Ryden,gBrdd Cfosslltlountry 1 Rowlandgleff -f Eag1ej,Guard? 4g Track 3gKYoung,Lifek2.,f,,,,jS ill 45'Bandi1, 2, 3gD1-ama-2, 3, 4: . W ,,,Sanche1, Mark +5'Fodtball'1, 25 Arjsemc 8: Qld Lace fLeadJr3: 'Theif 'Schgfe1'lixigSJalgie'i-+ Youilgligii Night of Jan. I6thlfAss't. Dix-J'3g Sr. 2,.31?JrQfUsherg':,f1f15aQk32, 3, 43 Ciba ' Play iStageiMgr.l: French Cl11b,4f Rqeckerty Pat j--1-Yearbook' 1'g Band fA11-Regime 1, CAI!-Area? 2Q S S M smug Auysun sacaefcz, 3, A 6AllSRegionJ3,iAl1fState3'4. 1 S R i i ' ' at Ruggiere, Paul - JCL-3g'Tzi1qn' 43 Country 2, BQSICAPUJ 45 JGI12:lSw cer 2:'FGA'2gi3,Jw iiii Qi of 3g Qarousel ig Txjg4HgfYl2. -Ki Sch-Smi Ronald Schwartz Joseph B. Scotch Dolph Scott Richard Scott Shane Scruggs Christine Seberger Kanette Sewell Mike Shelton Allison Sherman Sherri Sherman ohvqartz, Ronald K,--g Football 1, 5 Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Cross' Country Rsg.lChanip.l 3,,4g FCA1, 2. cinch, Joseph -45 Hi-Y 45 Football erjuggs, Shane - French Club 1, ,3gMIPr4iFHAfHOCE,3.g' Y I bully, I Deirdre, -, Orchestra 9dl9Region7 1, 2, 3, 4, FCA 1, FHA 1, 5'Fi'ack. j 1 I D Q' 5 f ehefger, 1' Chris C '-1 Tri-Hi-Y 23 lass Reb. 13 Young Life 3, 45 Pre- Law Club, 49 DECA 3, fHistp and Repor-terl'A4.i ' Z K - :Y . Sherman, Sherri -5- Young Life 2, 13.49 Tri-Hi-Y2,,3.. I , - -- r. nnmons, Peytra, Starr 3 PlaygChoir 43PELE 4. K , , Singer, Steve - Football 1, '25 Track 1,' 2,33 'Hi-Y 23 Young Life 2, 3, 4, Student Council 1. - l r f Sinquefielld, Drew -4- Football 1, 2, 3, 41 FCA 1, 3,745 Youngiliife-2,'3, 4g Basketball 1: Track lg-Sr. Play., i 1 1 Sizer, Rachel French Club 1, CTreaaJ 2g Orchestra I, 2, 33 TriQHi- Y 25 Woods 62 Water 2,1 3g Speech Club2. g - V -N Smetzer, 'Douglas P.f -f- Speech Club CTreas.l 1, 23 Key Club 29 Story Theatre CCrew3 2, Harvey fCrewl 2: Come Blow Your Horn CLt.fCrew I-Ieadl 23 Night of Jan. 16th ,lCastl 35 girsenic 45 Old Lace ICast.l 3gQSr. ay. 5 , , f Smith, ADI?ileAiBbe1' - TQ1Q11,3, Suzanne Shetler Michael Shriro Peytra Starr Simmons Steve Singer Drew Sinquefield Rachel Sizer Brad Skaggs Judy Slay Jeff Smercina Douglas P. Smetzer Adrienne Smith Amber Smith Ann Smith Brian Smith Lori Smith 406-E+iii5riZ,lE3pPizfii4: 45 Times Herald JfDay Outstanding Staffs:-4.1 ' , Smith, A1m'+ Track 'Ig Tri7HifY,1g 21 Young 'Life i2,Qe'3,1 CSec.7 -431' FCA iPresJ A 21:1 'Student Council' 35, W , ,Yolleyball,3gGymnasticsi1g cmusezl 4:Ef1ifGWeS4-in r 1 or i , Smit , Brian r- Football, 23 Night of Jan. 116thlCCastJ iB11AISQ1liC, 6: Oldilgaee iCastl'3:SrLPlaLy. 4 27 1 Seniors Sne-Ta Lisa Snell Jessica Sobol Lisa S011 Rick Specht Paige Spellman Liz Spencer Tony Spencer Rob Spies Scott St. John John Stahl Steve Stark Liz Steele Bill Stegall Debbie Stein Jeff Steinberg Sandi Stephens Scott Stephens Mike Stern Kelly Sticksel Dan Stockwell ne Cheryl Strauss Troy Swanstrom Eric Swartz Alan Sweitzer Ashley Taylor sileiimalillf fframl Life! CSL 1 4g,aag1eimqafl,f,Tfa11lzQy2,3f ' , Subvl,,i3f:ssien5-fBBYG 115213, Cvresgl 43: SiiaiiiSlif'f'f1iil55'3Q'l'42 ,ESPHF 3, lEd-l '4i' ' 'Talon 3, :tg-AFS 'QQWWPQ l4g',Si1udent'Qv.mnf 'nil e1gjSpeech.,Clui:r,,1i, Prefbayii Club-2, 3, 4: nfgm,1,,2,Qlun,,,sg scroll l4glQea s Gam fltli J llll lll ui lili J 1 '1f'lf4iw2M13? ,,l?,I?1:LHW, ,Qlv-1b':4,i, NCTE Writing Athi' , Awards? 31 Eagle ' 'ESMF i Q31 'shevhiiliakl-fB9ndrlQ 2,3,,4- i'itt.f 1 1 , SPel11ii9a,,,4?91i5G TrifHi4Y iVPl 2, ,LPrea.lf35'French Cluhf2: Swiin'Team'3, 4: GSMf4:fSf:QP1aw L L- 1 J 1 Q f J V X V A Y 272 Seniors FCA 4gYoung Life 4. ' ' fi , Spencer, Carb-4 Football 1, 3.t 1 J 1 T , Spies, Rob -- F?ootball,1g ,Wrest1ing.2g Young Life 3, 4g'Key Club 4. Y 1 St.'John, Scott -'Football lg Wrestling' 2, 33 Marine Bicilogy Trip- ' J ,, Stahlg John -- Orchestra iAfH-Regionl 1, 2, lAll-Region? 3, 45 llst,Cl1air Bassl3.' 'C lS!3llQ'lL55 f 4'Ff5UQhiClub,l,,2QQ3,.'31S,GSL l yiey e S L i J ' 1 ' ' Stark, 'Stephen -4 'Wrestling,2,'3, Ag YoungLifel'lgMIP4. V , Q , Steele ,Liz 4- Cheerleader 1'2 3 41 L L J ,Tri-Hi-K' 2,a4Y0lm Life 2,3,4g,FClAl,2i Woods Kc Water 4' 5 'nasticsrl' 4' Track 1, 3, asf. 1 a., 4p'wlli5s Who ei ig NGA ' AwardofE3 C S Q E i vs. cellence 35 Olympics 2, 35-agleiof Month 33 Sr. Playp ' Stegall, William -+ Key Club '31 Soccer 1,25 Wrestling 1,V2. , . Stein, Debbie - Speech Club 13 Speech Team ,lg French Club 3, QVPJ 4Q,A!1hl18l 15 NJHS 1g Student Council Rep: 1g'Nat'l' J ' French Exam lplaced in Texasl 2. , ,, Stephens, Scott ,--f FTB, lj Track 15 Basketball 1.f 1 ' ' ' Stern, Michael 44- Speech ily Band 14 2: JCL 2, 35 Pre-Law Club 4. - , Q, j H X Sticksel, Kelly -f- DECA LPres.l4. V Strauss, Cheryl -7 GSL 1, 2235 43 Tri H1fY 2, 3, Young Life 2 3, 4 FCA 1 H0Qnea0mingr'c0mmmas , 11: ickfmtseii Eaglettes 3, 4.3 Sr. Elayg Sr, Pram Commi tees Gymnastics 1ifTiack1gJr4Ushef.' pi Egl1iinger,'Raehel1e'4- Track 1: Baske' Swartzgl Eric 7 1NFL ,WPJ i3ge CPres.7' A ,KRHS 3, 4g,Jr.,Usherg MIP 4f,BBYO L, 3, '42 iSrL Plagg' Eo1.agQGlub,Student3 4 Month Eebg. tudent' euncilll V' 1 X gi Taylm-,,,,Ashley -43-N Track, 13 'Spanis Club 73,-L41 NHS 3, 4:5 MIP15 4:4 Stuclei CQuneilRepL 3:AFS,3 - Tay-Vai David Taylor Jeff Taylor Laurie Taylor Mark Teich Jim Thal Taylor, David 44 Football 1Qi2, 3, lgfTrack 1, 2,o3,i4g Hi'Y Qtreas.l.4,2 -I Young, Texan 1offM0l1thf7AWardyl i T Richardson Optimist-Clubf T ai 1 1 ' - 2 Taylor, Laurie: iw- ifT1:i5Hi5Y5f 2g YUM! Life 323953 if 3 4 f 1 l Pharm ond, ,Ki1iibEii15f' 1-Ej Nladison 1 :Sig QfHigl1Q1lIjIousi:oIi,Qi , Eeimsl, gStudent Council f fSecglg 35 -3. I . Sieivspaperf L 231112 ebramas il 4 Thompson, Clifton - Football iBlue Chip Winnerl 3, 44 Track 2, 3, 4-sl y as T Thompson, Darcy --1 FCA 13 Volleyball 15 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3g Young' Life 3, GSL II 43 Carousel,Con'irnit- tee 4. 7- f K , Tidwell, Kent r--:Band All-Region 15q'3,' f4g. Symphonic:,Winds,, 5, lst Trumpet, Jazz Band,Q0rche-stra. L f Tilson, lW'askelI ,-E 'ilgakeviewi if K- liliihmaisf ff i1f,CHI1i2GI1UiHl C Highs 1 Garland? 2:2 if 9 Amtilmechanics 2, 21: ICT 4-122 Q ? 21 C1 C 1 45? L 5 Tribble , Laurie Studefiii Cnunfli iii L Hsilifiliii it fililiifeil-Hg Pre Lava Club iSecLi13Q 4' C C lcastl 4g Sr. Plea: TACT lnomineel 3g Young Life 43' arousel4g FHA 1. Truax, Kimberly -- GSL 1, 4351'- Pub Worker 43 Sr. Plagn- t' , ' ' Tucker,YJ,' Di -4-f wim Team 1 fMost Valuablel 2, 35 'Drama 3,245 f'Ni ht Jan. 16th 'g 'Mys3 Ange1s7'3 l-Ii+'g'i2, 3g Sr: Play, JCL 3g Olympics .,3giT1faclt1.p so T i o Turecky, Katy -- Younglife 2,l 3, 43 -Eagletteii 3, 43 ,Tri-Hi!-Y, 2g 33' 17 CA ' '1'Sr,Play diihiiisif1fra.514is,s4:iic2cfss S 111 trier i r - .D p J 2g frreip 3116615 2g ATS-2 cnism at an Angela Thomas Lisa Thomas Stephanie Thomas Clifton Thompson Darcy Thompson Kent Tidwell Steve Tobias Laurie Tribble Kimberly Truax Allison Tucker J. D. Tucker Katy Turecky Cathy Turley William Tveit James Uhrik Ron Underberg Bob Underhill Christine Unruh Elaine Uretsky Gerald Vaiser 1 kC1ub if,ii3g Young Life 2,ki3g- J.A. lPres.l 3g Pre-Law Club 4gpFrencht Club 4gSr. Play .1 . W f H Underberg, Roni - Eagle lcover T art! 35,-Talon cartoonist 2, 3,49 ILPC Silver Medal in art. Unruhg Christine, -- Woods and Waters- 2g ,Yearbook 1: Newspaper lg French Club 1 2' Tri H1 Y C'I'reasl Talon 31 JETS '3g Sr. Playg 'Nat'l Merit Letter Commendation. M f T Uretsky, Elaine v4 Track 3, 4. . VaiserfGerald -- BBYO 1s,' 2, 3, 4g Spanpishlciuh 1, S25 Preqsaw c1ubs4. p s 273 Seniors Van-Whi Chris Vance Jack Van Volkenburg Christine Vaughan Denise Vergez Stephanie Vess Laura Vidal J inger Vincent Martha Wach Denise Wachowiak Beth Walgren it Bill Walker David Walker Greg Walker Krista Wallace Mike Walls Winston Walls Nathan Watson Douglas Way Lisa Weinberg Kim Welch Jennifer West Todd West Shelley Whiddon Bill Whilden Dee Ann Whinnery Vance, Chris, Football 1, 2, 3, CAH- City ,Linebacker and Best, , Defensive Backl,4g,Trac:k,1j Young Life 45 FCA 43 Spanish,Club 1, 2, 35,Sr'. Playg Olympics 3, 4, ' 1 , N - ' f Vanous 'K1l1rt,-4- Newspaper-,Staff 4. Van Volkenburg, 'Jack -,JA QVPJ 2, 2, 4, ,'lQl'M8tllfT88m 4, Spanish Club Vaughan, Christine 5- Basketball 15 NHS3,4.r 'N Z. , V, Vincent, :linger -- Basketball 1, 2, 3, Vollegball 1, 243: Track 1, 2, Tri-Hi-Y 2g HOC lPresJ 41V0E 3. , , Wacli, ,Martha --,Swimming 1, 2, 3, 41' 'MAG EB, lTreas.l 43 NHS 3, 4, FNHS 4, JCL 45, Sr. Play. 1 274 Seniors Wachdwiak, Denise - Tri-Hi-Y 2: Walgren, Elizabeth - Young Life 2,.3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y KSec.l 1, 25 FCA 1, 2, 35 Volleyball lg Basketball lMgr.l 2, Eaglet- tes 3, 42512 Playg JA Wm 2, 3, carousel of!! Roses4., ' , Walker, Bill S- Football Cl-lall of Honorl 1, 2, 8, l1st,Team All-City and Outstan- ding Offensiye Linemanl 45 Baseball 1, 23 FCA1, 2, 3, 43 Young Life 2, 4, Hi-Y 2, 43 Student ,Council fVPl,1g Jr. Usherg Olym' pics'3g Sr: Play. Walker, David - DECA 3, 4. , Walker, Greg -- Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Wallace, Tyron - Track 2, 3, 4g CVAE QPres.l2. 7 ' , ' f Walls, Mike -4 Football 1, 2, Track 1. Walls, Winston -4 FCA, 1, 2, 3, 4, Young Life 2, 3, lVPl,4g Student Council KVPJ' 1, Track ly Wrestling 2, 3, 44 Football 1, 2, Sr.P1aygCan1paigners4. ' , Walsh, Florence - Tri-Hi-Y 2. Watson, Nathan - Basketball 15 Foot- ball lg FCA iTreas.l 13 JCL 2, 3, lHist.l 4, Eagle Scout 2, 3, 4. ' ' Watts, ,Jeri -, KCanton High School! Cheerleader 1,23 Band 1, 2, 3grfRHSl Sr. Pl ' Y L'f 4. ' ay, oung ie , Way, Douglas -- Basketball 1, 2 3' PrefLaw Club 3, lPres.l 4, Youth andy X Government 4. Y ' e Weideman, Steve -- Cross Country 3, 4gTrack 3,,,4. , N ' ' , 1 Weinberg, Lisa - T1-i9Hl-Y 1, 23 JA Sr.PlaygCarousel4. W . Welch, jliimx X -- Yearbook lg NJI lPres.J 1g,GSL 1,'2, 3g,l1?res.l 4gfNI-IS lSec.l '45 French, Club ,2, '3,,,,45 St: Theatre 2- Harvey 2' Brigadoon 2' Nig W X 'lg Jan., Ilfth 33-Arselzic, and Qld face ast 35 Sr.'Playg'PrefLaw Club 3ggNe French Honor Society'3g Glympics Merit Finalist 4. ' 1 Y- ' West, Todd -- Soccer QMVPl 2,,3. Whinnery, Dee Ann fa 'Volleyball Chorale 3, 41 ConcertQChoir 33 A appe 1, 25Sr.,Play. , Whi-Yos Rod Whitfield Margaret Whittington Dixie Wild Mark Wilkey Carole Wilkins J. Bryan Willard Richard J. Williams Ill Bryan Wilson Heather Wilson Kris Wilson Larry Wilson Mark Winer John Wing Cherlyn Wise Lars Woeste Stephanie Wood Ken Woodul R. Troy Workman Cynthia Wortham Doug Wright Sara Wynne Wing, Johh -- JCL 3, 4gsPre4Law Club 49 French 1gFootballl. - ' Wilson, Larry - Football 1, 29 Track 23 Soccer Cmgrzl 3, FCA 1. Wilson, Heather -- French Club 2, 3, 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 4g Sr. Play. - 33 Young Lifejli, 4giC1'0S5'C0unii1'y 2. I Wild, 'Dixie ,-- Gymnastic Teamlg ' 'Speech Club lg' FCA' lj Harvey 25 N GSL 2,3, 45' French CluhJ2g Eaglettes , RS,-4Q Young, Life 3, '43 Sr. is Play, ' ECarouse14. . - 1 J f W Wilson, Bryan -- Football 1, 2,,3,f - ,Whittington-, Margaret -- gMgr.l 4: FCA 1, 2,-3, 4, Wrestling'2, Wilmarth, Tr acyl -4- Eaglettes I3, 44 Younglrife 4gSr,Play. - , Williams, Richard, -4-1 Who's,Who MusicaIf,MgrQ 1g 'Brigadoon CCi-ew! 123 Choir Librarian 43 Madrigalfll. , Whitfield, Rod' -- Young' Life 2, 3, 4g,Track 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3. i - J S r Wise, oherril- iealiai i, 2g TiiiL1iIi- YJJ1, 2,134 FGA 1g,NJHS lg- Speech Club 1, Carousel, of Roses iComm.,lg Sr.Play. M , yorthamg ,Cynthia -- TrifljIif,Yi2, Wright, Doug,-Basketball i f Woesto, Oliver 5+ Table Tehriis Team' CSpo,tia1ifdJ il, 4Capt.Jr 2, 31 CRI-ISD Tennis Team 4. t Wynne, Sara ,-1 Band 1, 2, 34 VOE Steven Yao Jessie Yates Hyechong Yi Harrison Yoss Yao, Steven?-4 JCL 2, 3, CPres.J 45 MAS 1, 2, 3 WPM3-Speech Club 1, 2, CSC 21 ' 'WPI 3, 49 Nat?l Merit FinalistgJA'lVPj 2. ' ,, - ' Yates,,Jes5ie - Wrestlingd, 2, 3, iCaptl 4, Woods and Water 4. j, , K Yi,'Hyechong - FTA 2g.Tri-Hi-Yf 3. J i Yoss, Harrison - Spanishiillub 23 ESHKOL 1, 2, 3, 49 MIP 4. J f 275 Seniors w Y I l F 1 r w V x V I ffff ,H R r LISTING ANNUAL-EAGLE: Editor: Masae Koezuka, Co-Editors: Melissa Hart- man, Suzanne Hartsell, Business Mgr.: Margaret McKee, Tina Cor- onges, Colleen Crews, Eric Greathouse, Saeed Hamid, Mark Hemphill, Susan Hanna, Kathy Leou, Patty Matera, Heather McKissick, Holly Platt, Amy Raney. CLASS OFFICERS: Seniors: Pres. Rob Moss, V.P. - Mark McQuaid, Sec. - Connie Adams, Treas. - Sandy JanickifJuniors: Pres. Scott Wilson, V.P. Doug Miller, Sec. Jill Casid, Treas. - Rick CohenfMargaret Potter, Sophomore: Pres. Mike Tanner, v.p. - Wendy Wolf, Sec. - Stephanie Smith, Treas. - Robin Keller. COMPUTER CLUB: officers: Bobby Deen - Pres., Steven Kluck - V.P., Rob Thorpe - Sec., Jerome J. Park A Treas., Robert Chambers W Librarian, members: Steward Gelb, Lance Hahn, John Ross, Mike Shiro, James Wong. DECA: officers: Kelly Sticksel, Pres., Jeff Goldberg, V.P., Gwyn Gorman, SeCfTreas., Nancy Wagenhauser, Historian, Chris Seberger, Reporter, Lesa Kleasner, Parliamentarian, Cary Ballas, Laura Beidleman, Jennifer Benton, Craig Call, Lisa Clark, Kelley Coffee, Steve Crawford, Mallory Dodson, Timi Fincher, Kelly Fox, Betsy Fuchs, Reni Germanos, Sharon Glauber- man, Ron Gray, David Greenleaf, Stephanie Guest, Mark Hancock, Lisa Henderson, Tish Holmes - John Jones, Chris Kilcullen, Keith Lane, Jill Miller, Carla Minich, Amy Nichols, Karen Owens, Wendy Plotkin, Maribel Saldana, Phyllis Thomas, Allison Tucker, Stephanie Vess, David Walker, Kris Wilson, Matt Yacques. EAGLE GUARD: Mike Doke, Captain, Barbara Mann, LT, Brian Healy, Rachel Heath, Vivian Liu, Michelle Lovell, Caroline Overton, Chip Parks, Jeff Rowland, Brad Skaggs, Robert Steele. EAGLETTES: Capt. Annie Mcln- tire, Rebecca Marabito, LT. Lt. Martha Barnes, LT. Jillyn Gaines. Club LT. Nancy Duncan, Jennifer Amos, Berkely Barnaud, Martha Barnes, Emily Barnette, LT. Becky Bartosh, Ann Bolton, Becky Brown, Betsy Bryant, Chris Cannon, Monique Chapin MGR., Jennifer Cole, Jacqua Crossman, Beth Durbin, Holly Eas- ly, Elain Effren, Lori Finfer MGR., GiGi Gee, Lauri Gee, Teri Glidewell, Jenny Hamilton, Kim Hancock, Allison Hatfield, Beth Bheilmeir, Kim Hendrix, Gayla Holmes, Kerry Holzer, Lura Huff, Laura Irving, MGR., Sandy Janicki, Amy Johnson, Amy Jordan, Marlene Lane, Julie Lott, Sherrie Marshall, Barbie Mar- will, Michelle Mathis, Leila Moore, Jana Moran, Jackie Nelson, Karie Nelson MGR., Amy Nichols, Diane O'Mera, Karen Patchett, Susan Patrk, Michelle Pitcock, Margaret Potter, Jenny Rawles, Rachael Redeker, Jill Reichert, Traci Rit- cherson, Mindy Sanders, Ann Smith, Lisa Snell, Cheryl Strauss, Katy Turecky, Beth Walgren, Dixie Wild, Hope Wilder, Tracy Wilmarth, Leslie Wilson, Missy Young. A FCA: Ken Regan Pres., David Causey V. Pres. GSL I: Pres. Mari Garman, First V. Pres. Monique Chapin, Second V. Pres. Ann Bolton, Sec, Amy Bond, Treas. Beth Heilmier, Hist. Tricia Nuss, Connie Adams, Laurie Arm- strong, Berkley Barnaud, Nancy Belofsky, Tris Berryman, Cheryl Bounds, Laura Braithwaiter, Nancy Breiling, Beth Caldwell, Cari Col- lins, Shelly Davies, Tracey Davies, Jennifer Dyer, Amy Echols, Mary Emery, Jillynn Gaines, Missi Gallaher, Rhonda Garvine, Lauri Gee, Holly Greenfield, Tricia Hash, Katie Hazlewood, Beth Higenboten, Amy Jordan, Chris Kenneaster, Karen Kennedy, Sundy Kuhne, Becky Lee, Sherrie Marshall, Leisa Matrone, Michelle Mauro, Valerie May, Lisa McCree, Annie Mclntire, Jill Miller, Laura Moore, Leila Moore, Elva Nolan, Lisa Patterson, Cheryl Phillips, Michelle Pitcock, Rachael Redeker, Jenny Reimer, Minday Sanders, Lisa Snell, Stephanie Starks, Liz Steele, Cheryl Strauss, Stephanie Thomas, Kim Truax, Dixie Wild, Julie Wooldridge. GSL II: Pres. Kim Welch, V. Pres. Patty Matera, Michelle Mathis, Suzanne Hartsell, Sec. Jill Casid, Treas. Masae Koezuka, Hist. Katherine McLeod, Shelly Barnett, Gouri Bhat, Cheryl Brigham, Helen Brown, Lisa Carter, Alayne Cart- wright, Debbie Cloe, Lori Cohn, Tina Coronges, Jaqua Crossman, Libby DeVoe, Adrienne Dildy, Nan- cy Duncan, Nancy Erickson, Carol Ewing, Jenny Flack, Kathy Flahavin, Gillian Galbraith, Patti Green, Elizabeth Greenleaf, Valerie Haesly, Carol Hart, Melissa Hart- man, Robin Howley, Laura Huff, Kelly Leach, Julie Lott, Karen Matera, Ellen Matson, Noel McAdams, Mary McGinnis, Margaret Mclntyre, Margaret McKee, Heather McKissick, Lisa Mellow, Cyndie Morale, Jenny Olsson, Molly O'Neill, Susan Patrk, Trish Pezdirtz, Kala Proctor, Amy Raney, April Shelton, Sharon Simp- son, Lisa Soll, Paige Spellman, Dar- cy Thompson, Dee Wallace, Shan- non White, Carol Wilgus, Ann Willey. GERMAN: Pres. Lori Schultz, V.P. Naomi Levine, Sec. Kirsten Treber, Hist. Deby Deetz, Danny Barry, Barry Beal, Scott Braden, Mark Dodd, Scott Ellio, Stephen Gaut, Craig Gotdeeke, Eric Gross, Beverly Gruble, Nicole Hartman, Sondra Jones, Kristine Kratschmer, Kevin Martin, Laura McKee, Michelle Morales, Brian Peterson, Jodie Peters, Eric Roberson, Michelle Robinson, Wayne Schneider, Kwang Suh Alan Tinsley, Kevin Youngblood. HECE: Co-Pres: Kenny Durborau, Thomas Preisser, V.P. Pamela Zuver, Co-Sec. Beth Webb, Kathy Whorton, Co-Treas: Joanne Welch, Michelle Alexander, Rep.: Scott St. John Hist.: Jon Pleasant, Shannon Bauman, Parl: Christopher Miller, Michelle Alexander, Debarah Baars, Deborah Balentine, Shannon Bauman, Susan Boudreaux, Darrin Curran, Hilary Davis, Kenneth Dur- borau, Tammi Elliot, Cynthia Falk, Douglas Gray, David Hawthorne, Glen Higginbotham, Ben Hutchin- son, Norissa Johnson, Chavela Langley, Chris Miller, Jon Pleasant, Thomas Preisser, Scott St. John, Julie Stanley, Brad Tanner, Beth Webb, Joanne Welch, Kathy Whor- ton, Stephanie Wilson, Pamela Zuver. HOSA: lst period - Jinger Vincent Pres., Julie Moad V. Pres., Kara Hall Sec., Sheryl Vallee Treas., Lisa Jor, dan Parliamentary, Christin Weaver, Susan Lonich. 4th period Monica Acton Pres., Dion Gorbutx V. Pres., Jill Grantland Treas. Rachelle Carter Sentinel, Denise Hanna, Carol Malone, Christy Sim- mons, Dan Powers. JAZZ BAND: Tom Bruce, Steve Edwards, John Harrell, Bob Kouba, Ralph Kramer, Charlie Mulvey, Kent Tidwell, Ricky Bell, Rick Chambers, Peter Gallio, Keith, Lisson, John Roe, Chuck Magee, Steve Barbee, Gary Jay, Jeff Carroll, Jon Drake, Phil Zarpoulas, Jeffl Zimring, Paul Flack. 4 JV CHEERLEADERS: Laurea Dunahoe, Kelly Roberts, Stacy Ben-' nett, Jennifer Dyer, Amy Echols,, Shannon Hills, Paige McCasland, Sheila McGowan, Daina Naylor, Cathy Riggs. JCL: Pres - Steve Yao, Vice-Pres - Kent Hamaker, Sec. - James McQuirter, Treas. Eric Keller, Eric Alt, Brian Baggaley, Tris Berryman, Robert Bolton, Shane Bourek, Paul Brittain, Gary Brueggeman, Rick Chapman, David Clubb, David Col- lerain, Peter Clubb, Joyce Davis, Laurea Dunahoe, Stephen Evans, Ed Faulkner, Jenny Flack, Ed Fritz, Mike Gaither, Sue Ellen Gregory, Doug Hardy, Troy Holmes, Alice Hughes, Steve Ignatin, Ken Kabell, Brad Krowlton, Jalie Konrad, Amy Lavor, Boris Loera, Pat Lowe, Annie Mclntire, Paul McName, Charlotte Menal, Jama Mecer, Tracy Miller, Sandy Morris, Sam Morrow, David Murry, Dana Neverdousky, Young Oh, Sam Olesky, Fausto Ordonez, Mark Oswald, James Palmer, Doug Peters, Mary Reid, Wendy Rizzo, Wendy Robertson, Thomas Robin- son, Jim Scowcrook, Alan Shafer, Stephanie Smith, Mark Teich, Diane Thiel, Martha Wach, Rani Walters, Nathan Watson, David Webster, Scott Wilson, David Whitner, John Wing, Ann Willey, Shannon Win- nubst, Kim Woods, Wesley Wright, Hans Yoo. JETS: Pres - Melissa Hartman Vice Pres. - Bobby Dean Sec Laura McKee, Hist - Elizabeth Ganze, Treas - David Mao, Deborah Alberg, Jim Cambell, Lori Cohn, l 4 ichael Crawford, Ziad Fanous, wn Gaflland, Patti Green, Jerry ibble, Thuy Kim Ha, Hilary ynie, Chris Jolley, Steve Kluck, lie Konrad, Louie Kummer, Amy ckhart, Edward Mao, Patty atera, Margaret McKee, Charlotte ehal, Hans Meinardus, Jeff ellow, Rob Moss, Thuy Ngyen, oel Olan, Jenny Olsson, Jodie ters, David Wigington, Chris ong, Hans Yoo. RHS: Gori Bhat, Doug Booth, Jill asid, Margaret Ford, Sherry Gar- tt, Gina Goertzen, Richard olden, Kim Kyle, Naomi Levine, ivia Liu, Barbara Matijevich, eather McKissick, Troy Nankin, nny Olsson, James Palmer, Kelli earn, Eric Roberson, Jeff Rowland, ric Swartz, Mary Ann Zahn. U ALPHA THETA: Pres argaret McKee Vice Pres Steve ao, Sec Masae Koezuka, Treas artha Wach, Hist Laura McKee, ori Cohn, Bobby Dean, Angie ield, Betty Hall, Suzanne Hartsell, teve Ignatin, Steve Kluck, Lan Ly, avid Mao, Edward Mao, Corbi artin, David Newfeld, Thug guyen, Jenny Olsson, Jodie Peters, ennie Schoenbrun, Jay Van olkenburg. ATIONAL FORENSIC EAGUE: Pres Eric Swartz Vice res - Karen Dubrow, Sec Jill asid, Treas - Gouri Bhat, argaret Ford, Gina Goertzen, aura Huff, Greg Jackson, Jacky ohnson, Larry Linn, Allison Loos, yndie Morale, Troy Nankin, Jenny lsson, Allison Palmer, Sharon impson. ATIONAL HONOR SOCIE- Y: Pres - Margaret McKee, Vice res - Masae Koezuka, Sec - Kim elch, Treas - Suzanne Hartsell, oug Anderson, Brian Berger, Gouri hat, David Causey, Lori Cohn, cott D'Angelo, Bobby Deen, Karen ubrow, Elain Effren, Stephanie llis, Patricia Engle, Ghassan anous, Chuck Hasen, Melissa Hart- an, Becky Hassler, Tersa Hayes, iane Hudson, Lloyd Hudson, aura Huff, Richard Johnson, Amy ordan, Kelly Kavanagh, Stan roder, Jeanine Kwun, Kelly Leach, athy Leou, Loree Lieving, Lisa yi Lockerd, Corbi Martin, Michael McAuley, Kelli McCann, Annie Mclntire, Laura McKee, Katherine McLeod, Doug Miller, Cyndie Morale, Thuy Nguyen, Jenny Olsson, Susan Patrk, Jodie Peters, Chris Price, Andy Rabin, Lynn Steckler, Chris Vaughan, Martha Wach, Carol Wilgus, Chris Wong. ORCHESTRA: Karen Barclay, Pat Basinski, Ricky Bell, Maggie Benavides, Brian Berger, Cristy Brown, Mary Coley, Colleen Crews, David Eastwood, Mark Eastwood, Cathryn George, Andra Georges, Craig Goedecke, Jennifer Hall, Amy Harmon, Laurie Harmon, Carole Hart, Teresa Hayes, Hilary Haynie, Charles Higgins, Lee Ann Holmes, Alice Hughes, Gregory Jackson, Son- dra Jones, Steve Katz, Kelly Kavanagh, Kevin Kavanagh, Masae Koezuka, Kathy Lysen, Boris Loera, Chuck Magee, Corbi Martin, Patty Matera, Laura McKee, David Meyers, Mishelle Miller, Vanessa Morgan, Charlie Mulvey, Mike Clem, Diane O'Meara, Liz Outlaw, Brian Peterson, Brad Petty, Jill Reichert, Pat Rueckert, Dee Dee Scully, Dora Shipman, Rick Specht, John Stahl, Lynne Steckler, Jeff Steele, Kent Tidwell, Wendy Trit- ton, Sandra Turvey, Kathleen Walsh, Carol Wilgus, Jxohn Woodruff, Wesley Wright, Jean Yuan, Don Zeringue, Greg Zweiacker, John McBeath, Scott Magee. OEA: Pres - Leisa Matrone, Vice Pres W Amy Hatfield, Treas - Dabney Gump, Sec - Rhenae Staf- ford, Connie Darcey, Photographer - Charity Cantrell, Historians - Barbara Bellows, Karyn Berger, Carole Wilkin, Cynthia Wortham, Carolyn Barnes, Diana Betz, Doug Booth, Kathy Brecheisen, Vincent Darbey, Linda Fisher, Wynona Hub- bard, Jeffery Kralovetz, Carla Miller, Shelly Quine, Lori Sifferd, Sonja Stephens, Stephanie Wood, Sarabeth Wynne. PHOTOGRAPHERS: David Eastwood, Mike Horsley, Robert Huey, Debbie Perl, Erik Stein, Todd Wright. PRE-LAW: Pres - Doug Way, Vice Pres - Jill Casid, Sec - Laurie Tribble, Hist - Scott Pass, Treas - Mike Gross, Darryl Britt, Robert Carter, John Curtis, Mike Galvan, Craig Goedecke, Gwyn Gorman, Brian Haesterey, Saesd Hamid, Bob Juba, Dan Larriviere, Kelly Leach, Barbara Matitevich, Jeff Mellow, Cyndi Morale, Liz Outlaw, Jennifer Palmer, Elaine Peice, Mike Pfrom- mer, Brian Peterson, Andy Rabin, Rachael Redsker, Suzie Reed, Paul Ruggiere, Mindy Sangers, Chris Seberger, Mike Shriro, Cathy Sild, Jessie Sobol, Lisa Sole, Michael Stern, Ashley Taylor, Bill Tveit, Gerald Vaiser, John Wing. ' STUDENT COUNCIL: Pres - Brad Skaggs, Vice Pres +- Jenny Flack, Sec - Cyndie Morele, Hist - Karie Nelson, Treas - Rachael Redeker, Gouri Bhat, Ann Bolton, Jill Casid, Karen Dubrow, Holly Easley, Edward Fritz, Jillynn Gaines, Patti Green, Beth Helmeir, Laura Huff, Nicolette Jacelon, Richard Johnson, Barbie Marwill, Patty Matera, Trisha Nuss, Susan Petrk, Scott Peterson, Stephanie Smith, Mike Tanner, Rani Walters, Shannon Winnubst. SYMPHONIC BAND: Nancy Breiling, Amelia Dumas, Lauren Fischer, Paul Grant, Stephanie Haynes, Ellen Heselton, Liz Johnson, Gregg Jones, Jeff Redfearn, Ricky Specht, Carole Wilkins, Heather Wilson, Carleigh Brown, Bill Heaton, Teresa Flores, David Heeman, Cindy Key, Moica Koren, Michele Laughlin, Mary McReynolds, Eric Moore, Sam Mor- row, Keith Lisson, Michelle Murphy, Mike O'Neill, Chris Putnam, Doug Peters, Gene Rhoden, Dana Shaffer, Teresa Shaw, Rob Trcka, Jennifer Aitkens, Steve Barbee, Robert Com- er, Katie Connally, Scott Creecy, Paul Flack, Jeff Goodwin, Kellie Hagerty, Laurie Harmon, Trey Heatly, Jeff Heizenrater, Paul Her- nandez, Jon Henderson, Lee Ann Holmes, John Jacobs, Gary Jay, Juan Jimenez, Jay Jones, Dandy Killeen, Wendy Livingston, Sysylia Martin, Tom Martin, Charlotte Mehal, Lori Mathews, Michael Miller, Sandy Morris, Aaron Munzesheimer, Bobby O'Neill, Lisa Prachyl, Ronnie Perkins, Steve Price, Kevin Raley, Larry Romberg, Robert Sharber, Tim Smith, Sheri Stahl, Mike Spurlock, David Ses- sions, Jeff Steele, Melinda Swadley, Cara Tidwell, Wendy Tritton, Karen Volpe, Lorna Walker, Yvette Weeks, Rodrick Whitehead, Jeff Zimring. SYMPHONIC WINDS: Eric Anderson, Jeff Archer, Karen Barclay, Tom Bruce, Lori Cohn, Michael Crawford, Bobby Deen, Laura Dye, Steve Edwards, Carol Ewing, Angie Field, Craig Goedecke, Philip Goundry, Amy Harmon, John Harrell, Doug Hess, Alice Hughes, Darrin Johnson, Stephen Katz, Gary Kerber, Masae Koezuka, Bob Kouba, Ralph Kramer, Kathy Lysen, Corbi Martin, John McBeath, Michelle Miller, Charlie Mulvey, Todd Oswald, Brian Peter- son, Pat Rueckert, Kent Tidwell, Ricky Bell, Patrice Burns, Rick Chambers, Mike Clem, Peter Gallio, Elizabeth Ganze, Catheryn George, Becky Hassler, Holly Hatch, David Murry, Liz Outlaw, Jennifer Palmer, Doug Peters, John Roe, Lynne Steckler, Dianne Theil, Sandra Turvey, Martha Wilcoxson, Carol Wilgus, Chuck Magee, Kelli Mc- Cann, Pat Basinski, Colleen Crews, Lara Lee Davis, Doug Hansen, Brian Hoesterey, Karla Lonborg, David Meyer, Sheila Norman, Lisa Partain, Mike Tanner, Tricia Urspring. TALON: Editors Kathleen Orr, Amber Smith, News Ed - Paul Ruggiere, Editorials Ed - Alan Belasci, Features Ed - Laurie Au- coin, Sports Ed -- Briggette Jordan, Bus Mgr - Jessie Sobol, Adv Mgr Kurt Vanous, Reporters - Lanier Jameson, Ben Margolis, Artist - Steve Edwards, John Harrel, Ron Underberg. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: Connie Adams, Jeanne Lajoie, Jenny Reimer, Liz Steele, Cindy Prett, Mari Garman, Beth Highgenboten, Keisha Prince, Leah Dewolfe, Lori Moore, April Findley - Mascot. WOODS AND WATERS: Pres - Thad Hogan, lst VP - Connie McManus, 2nd VP - John Jones, Sec - Sara Chapin, Don Allen, Cin- dy Clapp, Leah Dewolfe, Ron Flores, Amy Forrestal, Eric Greathouse, Heidi Haleh, John Hamlin, Mark Hancock, Rebecca Hassler, Monty Jacks, Celeste Magg, Mica Matlock, Cyndie Morale, Chip Parks, Cindy Pratt, Mary Reid, Heidi Schneider- man, Jessica Silvia, Stacy Sorrels, Liz Steele, John Strom, James Thomas, Valerie Voges. ' ,alfiif g 1.279-1. s J li.. f'1V15r, '- 0? .,-- millet Eff 600' -FACULTY- -A- Abbott, Mrs. Marion - 75 Agers, Mrs. Jackie - 87, 232, 235 Ashburn, Mrs. Alice - 52, 59 - B- Ball, Dr. Arzall - 65 Bass, Miss Andrea - 89 Baumgartner, Miss Sue - 76 Bennett, Mr. Wade - 96 Blakely, Mr. Lindorf- 89 Block, Mrs. Peggy - 75 Breard, Mrs. Gayle - 94, 95, 204, 205 Breedlove, Coach - 151 Brown, Mr. Clarence - 82 Brown, Mrs. Ethel- 75 Bukhair, Mrs. Carolyn - 65 Carbone, Miss Toni - 76 Casey, Mr. David - 96, 97, 221 Cheek, Mr. Charles - 82 Clark, Ms. Harriet - 66 Clay, Mr. W. L. - 70 Clayton, Mrs. Cheryl- 94, 95 Clougherty, Mr. John - 87, 99 Coker, Ms. Joyce - English Coleman, Mr. Bob - 59 Cook, Mrs. Nancy - 67, 78 Coslow, Ms. Virginia - 75 Cox, Mrs. Linda - 52, 59 Crary, Mr. John - Science Crook, Mrs. Frances - 92 Cunningham, Mrs. Jo - 72 -D- Delamar, Mr. Mickey - 89, 66 DeVoll, Mrs. Pam - 72 Dillard, Miss Anne - 92 Dubey, Mr. Bob - 38, 99, 151 Dudgeon, Ms. Virginia - 76 Duke, Mrs. Tonna - 99, 128 Duke, Mr. Winston - 99, 66, 122, 124 Duvalier, Mrs. Jeanne Howard K. - 288 -E- Ervin, Mrs. Nancy - 92 Estep, Mrs. Barbara - 92 -F- Fagan, Mr. Jim - 89 Farr, Mrs. Madeline - 76 Faulkner, Ms. Jo - 75 Fina, Mr. John - 87,138,277 Francis, Mr. Gary - 66, 89 Frank, Mr. Joe - 96, 224, 225 Freer, Mrs. Jane - 75 Fuoco, Mr. Robert - 66 Gaddis, Mrs. Joyce - 92 Gant, Mrs. Lucy Ann - 67, 92 Gee, Mrs. Bess - 57, 59, 237 Giunta, Mr. Jim - 67, 87, 99, 140, 141, 212 Green, Mrs. Patricia - 76 Greenwood, Mrs. Yvonne - 80, 173, 214 Guillory, Mr. Greg - 99,128 Gwaltney, Ms. Carol- 92, 202 Halpin, Mr. Steve - 89 Hancock, Ms. Carol - 15, 99 Haralson, Mr. Bill- 59, 64, 155 Hiner, Ms. Sharon - 78 Holland, Mr. Mark - 82 Hooker, Mrs. Carolyn - 70, 76 1 7 Hopkins, Mrs. Letha - 74, 75 Horner, Mrs. Virginia - 67, 78, 208 Howard, Ms. Jeanne - lsee Duvalierl Hudspeth, Mr. Mike - 95 -J- Johnson, Mrs. Ruth - 92 Jones, Ms. Mary Helen - 66,89,108, 161 Jurlina, Mrs. Billie - 49, 59 Justice, Mr. Bill- Gov't, 196 N -K- Karnes, Mrs. Diane - 80 Kelly, Mr. Ernest- 65 Kelly, Dr. G. Tom - 65, 70 Kelly, Mr. John - 86, 87 Kendall, Mr. Jere - 58, 59 Kirsch, Mrs. Sharon - 76 Klingbeil, Mrs. Kathleen - 87 Koenig, Mrs. Ann - 87 Kroening, Mrs. Kathy - 95 Langley, Mrs. Betty - 74, 75 Latimer, Mrs. Mary - 56, 59 Levine, Mrs. Jo Beth - 80, 81, 236 Little, Mr. Ret - 87, 202 Loftin, Mrs. Margaret- 94 Longino, Mr. Joe - 89, 132, 134, 153, 277 - M- Mainard, Mrs. Relda - 76 Martin, Mrs. Betty - English Mayo, Mrs. Ginger - 68, 87 McArthur, Mrs. Janie - 76 McCasland, Mr. Gerald - 65 McCauley, Mrs. Ann - 94 McEachern, Mrs. Margot - 90, 91, 93, 116 Mclntyre, Mrs. Danette - 72, 214 McMillion, Mrs. Jean - 76 Medley, Ms. Candy - 92 Medlin, Ms. Debbie - 78, 94, 95 Mendosa, Mrs. Brenda - 76 Molotsky, Dr. Leonard - 65 Moon, Mrs. Judy - 74 Morgan, Mr. Broughton - 66, 252, 288 Mouser, Mrs. Tommie - 72 Murphree, Mrs. Karen - 94 - N - Naylor, Mr. Bob - 76, 77 Newcomb, Ms. Linda - 75, 89, 131, 126 Niles, Mrs. Janet - 90 Nunn, Mrs. Margaret- 81, 197 -0- Ord, Mrs. Wanda - 74 Owen, Mrs. May - 75 - p- Packer, Ms. Jamie - 66, 92 Parmley, Ms. Beth - 90, 91 Pask, Mrs. Carol- 89 Patterson, Mrs. Esther - 78 Patton, Ms. Teresa - 95 Peterson, Mrs. Liz - 87,109 Petrey, Mr. Carl- 87, 109 Phillips, Ms. Billie - 99, 126, 127, 130, 153 Phillips, Mrs. Marcia - 75 Pinkham, Mrs. Kay - 55, 68 Priest, Mrs. Margie - 53, 78 Proctor, Mrs. Pozelle - 76 Purdy, Mrs. Juanita - 74 -R- Rainey, Mr. Don - 99 Reed, Ms. Kassandra - 76 Reynolds, Mrs. Annette - 99, 146 Richardson, Mrs. Dorthy - 74 Ricks, Mr. David - 99 Roberts, Mrs. Jo - 78, 206 Rosier, Mr. Lynn - 95 - S- Savay, Mrs. Kay - 84, 85 Schwab, Mrs. Ann - 72, 73 Scott, Ms. Sarah - 66, 90, 202 Simpson, Mrs. Dorothy - 55, 59 Smith, Ms. Cindy - 66, 95, 202 Smith, Mrs. Judy - 66, 95, 202 Snodgrass, Ms. Suzy - 92 Snow, Ms. Diane - 76 Speckman, Ms. Iris - 85 Spraetz, Mrs. Jean - 75, 253 Stovall, Mr. Russ - 87 Strickland, Mrs. Carolyn - 81 Sunthimer, Mrs. Lennie - 69, 87 Surratt, Mrs. Martha - 92 - T- Taylor, Mr. Scott - 96, 97, 223 Tenenberg, Mr. Dick - 66, 67, 100 Tenenberg, Mrs. Jan - 288 Thaxton, Mrs. Jeanette - 74 Thoma, Mrs. Cinda - 92,93 Trent, Mrs. Sue - 95 Walker, Mrs. JoAnne - 76 Walker, Mrs. Sharon - 92 Walther, Mr. Jim - 88, 89. 138, 200 Werner, Mrs. Gerry - 59 Wheeler, Mr. David - 66, 92 Wheeler, Mrs. Mildred - 75 Whitney, Mrs. Bettye - 76, 77 Wiese, Mrs. Elizabeth - 75 Wright, Mrs. Marilyn - 76 -Y- Yoes, Mrs. Susan - 75 Young, Mr. Bill- 94,148 -A- Abele, Spencer - 22 Abrahm, Mark - 22 Abrams, Michael- 168 Abron, Eurick - 22, 83 Ackley, Scott- 22 Acton, Monica -168 Adam, Dana - 48 Adams, Constance -146, 154,188,254,13, 228, 214, 236,238,276 Adams, Leanne -168 Adcock, Claudia - 22 Adkins, Mindy -168 Agee, Cheri- 25 Ahn, Chun Pom - 254 Aitken, Alexander - 168, 190 Aitken, Jennifer - 22 Alberg, Deborah L. - 254 Albers, Scott A. -168 Albert, Dave J. -168 Alden, Nelson - 38, 22 Alexander, Latricia A. - 22 Alexander, Michelle - 168, 49 Alexander, Treva L. - 142 Allen, Donald L. - 168, 106, 212 Allen, Donzell W. - 212 Allen, Melissa A. -168 Allen, Stacy S. - 168 Alley, R. Todd - 254, 228 Allison, Londa R. - 186 Alt, Eric E. -15,22,125 Alter, Jeff T. -168 Altschul, Linda L. - 186 Amador, Ana Marie - 254 Amador, Mary Rose - 168 Amos, Jennifer 13,- 168, 16, 216 Anderson, David J. - 254, 13, 223, 244 Anderson, Douglas S. - 254, 137, 67, 78 Anderson, Eric J. - 254 Anderson, Mark D. -168, 125 Anderson, Tere J. - 22 Anselmi, Michael- 22 Anshelevich, Leonard - 22 Antle, Andrea J. - 22 Archer, Jeffrey E. - 254, 97, 223 Archibeque, Tommy G. - 47 Armstrong, Laurie A. - 168, 189, 194 Asefi, Khalid - 22 Asefi, Nasrat U. - 22 Asher, Kelly - 125 Ashford, Bryan -140, 141, 254, 239, 277 Assenheimer, Kimberly E. - 5, 254 Atkins, Celeste -168 Atkins, Donna L. - 22 Aubuchon, Scot A. - 22 Aucoin, Laurie R. - 47, 254, 208, 227 -B- Baars, Deborah A. - 254 Baars, Dennis A. - 254 Baccus, Shunda L. - 254 Baggaley, Bryon - 168 Bailey, Cory - 85 Bailey, Garland W. - 22, 125 Baird, Jason G. - 22 Baker, Billy G. - 254 Baker, Robert D. - 22,151 Balch, Donald S. - 254 Balch, Jeffrey 0. - 141, 22 Baldwin, Jennifer - 254 Balentine, Deborah L. - 168 Ball, Gerry M. - 254, 102, 106, 231, 235 Ballas, Cary - 168 Bandur, Lori J. - 254 Barbee, Steven C. - 22 Barber, Barbi L. - 254 Barber, Travis R. - '83 grad. Barbosa, John C. - 48, 125 Barchuk, Denise A. - 48 Barchuk, Michelle T. - 22 Barclay, Karen R. - 254, 223, 225, 221 Barnaud, Berkely - 254, 216 Barnes, Carolyn F. - '83 grad. Barnes, Jason W. - 22 Barnes, Martha M. - 254, 217 Barnett, Samuel R. - 18, 22 Barnett, Shelly R. - 181, 255 Barnette, Emily A. - 13,15, 255 Barnhart, Myles K. -186 Barr, Karen J. - 255 Barrett, Bradley J. - 22, 116 Barry, Daniel J. - 255, 107 Bartley, James - 168 Barton, Christinee - 22 Barton, Richard G. - 47 Bartosh, Becky L. - 255, 216, 233 Basinski, Patrick E. - 22, 222, 276 Bauman, Shannon D. - 255 Beal, Barron -168, 125 Bean, R. Kelly - 22 Bean, Scott L. - '83 grad. Becker, Julie - 255,252 Beckerle, Scott H. - 46,255 Beckham, Ben C. - 155, 168 Becknell, Linda - 168 Beckner, Djuana M.-168 Beeson, Greg A. -186 Beidlexnan, Laura - 255, 64 Belasco, Alan M. - 168,208 Bell, Dorothy J. -118 Bell, Kathy M. -10th Bell, Richard -168, 223, 225, 234, 220 Bell, Shannon - 22,62 Bellamy, Michelle L. - 22, 277 Bellows, Barbara - 255 Belofsky, Nancy R. - 255 Beltran, Daniel W. - 22 Benavides, Maria -168, 225 Bender, Dean D. - '83 grad. Bender, James -168 Bender, Ray - 168 Bender, Wade A. - 168 Benito, Delores V. - '83 grad. Benjamin, Richard A. - 48 Bennett, Stacy J. - 22, 214 Bensend, Andrew K. - 255 Bentley, Mary G. - 143, 255 Benton, Deborah F. - 255 Benton, Jennifer L. - '83 grad. Berger, Brian M. - 255, 225, 247, 245, 246 Berger, Karyn B. - 255, 57, 276 Bernstein, Mitchell K. - llth Berry, Michele R. - 168 Berryman, Tris - 131, 167, 168, 115, 249 Betts, Michelle - 168, 227 Betz, Diana J. - 255 Beverly, Melissa C. - 22 Bhat, Gouri N. -18, 166, 168, 44, 90, 201, 195 Bialostocky, Sandra - 245 Bialostocky, Yona -11th Biggs, Galen E. - 22,255 Biggs, Ginger R. - 168, 178 Birk, Mia L. - 23 Birnbaum, Sondra J. - 11, 255 Bishop, Lisa J. - 48, 99 Bjornsson, Laura - 255 Blackwell, Leslie D. -168, 178 Blahitka, Marni K. - 23 Blahitka, Michael V. - 255, 66, 95,110,122, 125 Blandon, Loydrettei - 23 Blanton, Paul- 186 Block, Dana T. - 168 Block, Mike W. - 11th Bodie, Jonathan D. - 23, 125 Bogle, Cristine E. - 148, 23 Bogle, Susanna L. - 48 Boice, David T. - 255, 50 Bolanz, Evan - 255 Bolling, Lance B. - 255 Bolton, Emily Ann - 157, 196, 255, 70, 199, 53, 216,276 Bolton, Kathryn B. - 23 Bolton, Robert M. - 141, 23 Bond, Amy H. - 25, 255, 53 Bond, Timothy W. - 48 Bonner, Walter - '83 grad. Bookman, Lynette -168 Bookout, Randal J. - 255, 235 Boone, Michelle R. - 23 Booth, Douglas A. - 255, 200, 232, 245 Borin, Shanna B. - 168 Borlie, Jody L. - 256 Bossie, Brandi L. - 23, 114, 115 Bostic, Monica Y. - 256 Boswell, Elizabeth - 168 Bottoms, David L. - 48, 26, 256,122,124,125,277 Boudreaux, Susan M. - 256 Bounds, Cheryl L. - 187, 80, 256 Bourek, Shane -168 Bove, Aimee M. - 168 Bower, Michael- 48 Boyd, Marcy L. - 168 Boyer, Scott W. - 168 Boyer, Stacy L. - 23 Boylan, John P. - 168, 157, 125 Boyle, Kimberlee A. - 23, 112 Boyne, Rosemarie - 23 Bozarth, Peter J. - 23,125 Braden, Diana D. -186 Braden, Scott - 168, 69, 207, 206 Bradley, Michael R. - 168 Brady, Matthew O. -132, 155,36,168, 91 Braithwaite, Laura - 256 Brandt, Stephanie -168 Brannen, Melissa - 23 Branson, Travis - 23 Bratcher, Brett S. - 141, 23 Bratcher, J. Ann - 10th Brecheisen, Kathy - 168 Bredehoft, Jack H. - 162, 168 Breiling, Nancy E. - 256, 113 Bremer, Anne - 148, 256, 206 Brennan, Michelle - 168 Brenneman, Paul A. - 256 Brent, Frances C. - 34,256 Brewer, John W. - 189, 23, 151, 125 Bridges, Darren P. - 168 Bridges, Janet L. - 10th Bridgman, Geoffrey - 48 Briggs, Robert - 168 Brigham, Cheryl L. - 181, 23 Britt, Darryl W. - '83 grad. Brittain, Paul D. - 23, 135 Brockington, Jerry W. - 23 Brockman, Russell L. - 256 Brokaw, Lorri A. -10th Broome, Jack H. - 23 Broome, Susan M. - 93, 256, 200 Broomell, Douglas P. - 23 Brown, Allison C. - 23 Brown, Carleigh A. - 168 Brown, Cedric W. - 23, 227 Brown, Cristy N. - 23, 225 Brown, Daniel T. - 256, 277 Brown, Danny E. - 77 Brown, David G. - 168,124 Brown, Edward Jr. -168 Brown, Heather -161,168, 226, 227 Brown, Helen S. - 181, 30, 256 Brown, James - 43 Brown, Maurice - 23 Brown, Michael A. - 48, 125, 227 Brown, Phillip K. - '83 grad. Brown, Becky C. -168,216 Brown, Rebecca E. - 23 Brown, Shannon - 256 Brown, Stacy N. - 6, 23 Brown, Steven P. - 48 Brown, Susan -168, 112 Brownfield, James E. - 256 Brownfield, Jeffrey - 23 Brownfield, Jonathan L. - 140, 141, 168 Browning, Ronald R. - 168 Bruce, Thomas H. - 256, 223, 220 Brueggeman, Gary L. - 256 Brueggeman, Gregory W. - 171, 151 Bryant, Elizabeth - 171, 216 Bryant, Robert M. - 23, 125 Bryels, Track K. -12,171 Buchanan, Mark A. - 132, 154, 134, 256, 236, 240, 247, 276, 277 Bucher, Pete J. - 10th Budow, Larry J. - 171,118 Buford, Jennifer L. - 23 Bullard, John R. - 23 Bunch, Angela L. - 256 Bundy, Jacqueline - 171 Burbey, Michael G. - 192, 256 Burg, Meryl S. - 23 Burkhardt, David A. - 23, 151, 125 Burnett, Scott - 256 Burns, Allan - 171 Burns, James -171 Burns, Patrice R. -171, 223 Burrus, Ashley L. - 23 Butler, Gary D. - 29, 118 Butler, Grant J. - 24,113 Byerly, Bruce D. - 256 Byrd, Franklin -162, 256 Byrd, Todd S. -171 - C . Cade, Terrence D. - 47, 28 Cady, Charisse E. - 171 Cain, Tammy L. - 24 Caldwell, Beth - 187, 256 Calhoun, Paul K. - 27 Call, M. Craig - 171 Callagher, Alicia T. - 171, 102 Callahan, Tim M. - 24 Campbell, James 0. -171 Campbell, Janelle L. - 171, 112 Campbell, Tracy A. -171 Campdera, Deborah T. - 171, 178 Cannon, Christine -15, 216 Cannon, Gregory A. -171, 256 Cantrel, Charity A. - 256 Carbone, Darren V. -118 Cardin, Lance D. - 257, 226, 227 Cardin, Loren A. - 186, 97 Carlson, Kathy C. - 257 Carpenter, David S. - '83 grad. Carrizales, John B. -148, 149, 24 Carroll, Jeffrey C. - 220 Carter, Lisa M. -181,171 Carter, Rachelle A. - 257 Carter, Robert G. -171, 225 Carter, W. Janiece J. - 24, 142, 128 Cartwright, Alayne H. - 4, 181, 24 Cxiiigwright, Jimmy S. - 24, Casey, Paul T. -171 Casid, Jill H. - 181, 166, 44, 12, 171, 89,173, 200, 201, 249 Casillo, Michael J. - 74, 257, 151,110,122,124,125,276, 277 Casner, Caron L. - 257, 228, 55 Castro, Miles W. - 48 Cauldwell, Beth - 127 Causey, David L. - 132, 133, 86, 257,153,151, 203, 211, 236, 238, 276, 277 Cavert, Heather E. - 24 Chambers, Alison L. - 24, 96, 220 Chambers, Frederick -171, 223, 224, 248, 220 Chambers, Robert M. - 257, 113 Chapa, Jaime T. -171 Chapin, Monique - 189, 192, 171, 257, 206, 53, 216, 247 Chapin, Sarah L. - 277 Chapman, Lynn M. - 257 Chapman, Richard M. - 171, 110 Chastain, Charles - 171 Chatmon, Dawn M. - 73 Cheatwood, Chuck - 36, 171, 125 Cheng, Comfort K. - 186 Chesnut, Christophs -171 Chien, Chi Hwa - '83 grad. Christensen, Diana K. - 148, 24 Christie, Darryl R. - 48 Christy, Beth L. - '83 grad. Christy, Stephanie D. - 24 Chung, Dai R. - 257, 198 Clapp, Cynthia A. - 171 Clark, Craig H. - 24 Clark, Lisa K. -171 Clark, Tammy S. - 24 Clary, Barbara J. - 18, 24 Clem, Michael- 143, 171, 223, 225 Cloe, Deborah L. -181,257, 194, 253 Cloyd, Margaret E. - 171 Cofer, Michael- 48 Coffey, Kelley B. - 121 Cohen, Carrie M. - 171 Cohen, Kipp W. -171 Cohen, Mimbi A. -11th Cohen, Rick L. -166, 167, 171, 115 Cohn, Karen L. -171 Cohn, Lori K. -181, 28, 69, 257, 223, 253,276 Colbert, Gary W. - 257, 125, 253 Cole, Carolyn - 8, 187, 257, 253 Cole, Jennifer - 16, 171, 216, 249 Coleman, Robert E. - 287, 253 Coley, Mary - 24,225 Collerain, David V. - 171 Colley, Chris D. - 24, 125 Collins, Cari L. - 186, 187, 257 Collins, Carl L. - 24 Collins, Lynn M. - 148, 171, 81 Comer, Christina - 28 Comer, Lora L. - 257 Comer, Peter R. - 257 Comer, Robert B. - 24, 234 Compton, Sharon K. -171 Connally, Margaret K. - 25 Connel, Dewayne L. - 171 Connelly, Sherry L. - '83 grad. Connors, Scott - 25 Cook, Jessica A. -171, 116 Cooks, Nathadus E. - 141, 186 Cooley, Darin S. - '83 grad. Cooper, Lisa M. - 154,171 Copeland, Cathy - '83 grad. Coppedge, C. Duane -118 Copsy, Davina L. - 171 Corn, Robert S. - 186 Coronges, Tina M. - 181, 182, 257 Cosentino, Jon C. - 25 Cossette, Sophie N. - 25 Costigan, Elizabeth - 138, 25 Courtney, Michael A. - 25, 125 Cox, Donald - 257 Cox, L. Tommie -171 Cox, W. Glenn -161,171 Cozby, Stephen C. - 257, 226, 227, 230 Craft, Lorraine B. - 25 Craig, John W. - 25,125 Craig, Kellie - 48 Craig, Robin - 25 Craigie, Tavis S. - 25 Crawford, Michael H. - 257,244 Crawford, Steven P. - 171 Crawford, Virginia A. - 186 Crelecy, Michael Scott - 1 1 Crews, Colleen - 182, 25, 223 Crews, J. Brian -132, 257 Criss, Hope E. - 25, 127 Crook, Kelly -111 Crookham, Kimberly R. - 25,72 Crossman, Jaqua L. -181, 10, 257, 216 Crouch, Donald J. -186 Crouch, Kathy L. - '83 grad. Crowell, Patricia A. - 8 Crowther, Carrie M. - 10th Crutcher, Susan Michelle - 24 Culbertson, Tammy S. - 48 Cummngs, Mary J. - 25 Cunningham, Ann M. - 130, 131, 14,16, 126,277 Curl, FScott S. - 106 Curran, Darrin J. - 257 Curry, Margie A. -171 Curtis, John D. - 25, 200 -D- Dain, Deborah L. - 48 Dale, R. Gary - 11th Dangelo, Scott- 89, 231 Daniel, David - 25 Daniel, Gina L. - 48 Daniel, Ginger L. - 25 Darbey, Myron J. - 46,143, 128 Darbey, Vincent - 258 Darcey, Constance - 81, 258 ' ' Davidson, Stephanie - 25 Davies, Shelley C. - 25 Davies, Tracey L. - 24, 195 Davis, Barclay C. - 48 Davis, Hilary P. -186 Davis, James R. - 258 Davis, Jason Q. - 25,125 Davis, Joyce E. - 23, 27, 227 Davis, Lara L. - 27, 219, 223 Davis, Marcus L. - 48, 98, 125 Davis, Ricky - 48,227 Davis, Robin D. - 258 Davis, Suzanne R. -171 Dawkins, Daniel W. - 48 Dawkins, David A. - 11th Day, Steven P. - 258, 151, 152, 277 Dayton, Allison K. - 258, 227 De Lapp, Jimmy D. - 48 Dean, Leslie E. - 48 Deberjeois, Michael- '83 grad. Deckard, Marlissa J. - 48 Dedmon, Tommy C. Deen, Robert G. - 258, 223, 242, 244, 245, 246, 277 Deetz, Deborah I. -148, 149 Delay, Todd C. - 258, 225 Dennard, Jennifer J. - 27 Dennis, Michelle - 27, 227 Denny, Arthur L. - 9 Denton, John - 172, 128 Depasquale, Paul A. -11th Desplas, Walton -172,212 . , Devoe, Elizabeth - 181, 172, , 195 DeWolfe, Leah L. - 154, 172, 214, 207 Dhaene, Matthew P. - 186 Diaz, Noreen M. - 172 Digiorno, Michele R. - 27 Dildy, Adrienne -181, 27, 119 Dinh, Mai T. -186 Dittmer, Bruce E. - 141, 89, 258 Dlott, Jeffrey S. -186 Dobrott, Paul R. - 104, 252 Dobrott, Renee E. - 139, 172, 80 Dodd, Daniel R. - 258 Dodd, Jennifer - 48 Dodd, Lisa A. -11th Dodd, Mark D. -186 Dodson, Mallory L. - '83 grad. Doke, Michael J. - 146, 147, 258, 215, 277 Dollarhide, Andrew H. - 27 Dolney, Megan - 258 Donegan, Daniel C. - 192, 258, 235 Dorman, Dawn M. - 27 Dorsey, Paul D. - 27,116 Downs, Steve - 27 - Drake, Jon C. - 258, 287, 107, , 220 Dreymala, Laura - 186 Drugs, Michelle - 27 1 ....f1??d9X,4 . 4281 :unannoun- 282 ' ' Dru-Jan DWI., Nick J. , 172 151 Finney, Margot Y. - 186 Gieser, Carla C. - 245 Hancock, Mark M. - 261 Hess, Vanessa G. - 262 Drummond' Lind. - '33 Fischer, Lauren E. - 44, 259 Giles, Jacquelyn D. - '83 Hllklll. TIQIIINOUIY L- Hlckl- Wm- GTD! - 262, 276 gud P15591-, Kelly R, - 27, 145, grad, Hanna, Denise E. - 261 Higginbotham, Anne E. - Dubraw K.ren -196 258 128 Gila., Jams. E, -136 Hanna, Richard W. - 175 155, 175 210 ' ' ' Fisher, Lawrence W. - 48 Glauberman, Sharon J. - Hlllll, Sllllll M- - 182. 175 Bilfillbilflillllf Glen L. - Duff, John A, - 48 Fisher, Linda J. - 172 260 Hannah, TY!! W- - 28 175. Du ,1.' Kumegh B, - 48 Fitch, Susan E. - 172 Glenn, Jennifer R. - 175, 99 H-nneggn. John P, - 261 H1gg1ns, Charles - 262, 225 Dum., M. Amen. - 258, 96 Fitzpatrick, Robert V. - 36, Glidewell, Holly K. - 27 Hansen, Charles V. - 261, Hlllill, George A. - 29 Dmnhse Lune. C. - 43' 172, 151, 115 Glidewell, Teri A. - 175, 216 227, 245 Higgins, Michael W. - 175 21, 27, 214, 233 Flvash, Doyle W. - 27 Glieber, Mitchell S. - 27, Hansen, Douglas K, - 28, Hlghgenboten, BEth M. - 2, D,mc.n, Nancy C1 - 184, 89, Flack, Jennifer L. - 181, 124, 125 223 214, 277, 249 253, 216 196, 259, 128, 242, 243, 276 Gober, Carol A. - '83 grad. Hanson, Timothy M. - 261 Hill, Bob 1- 262 Dunn, R1 gm.,-1 - 172' 95' Flack, Paul D. - 27, 220 Goedecke, Craig T. - 260, Harden, Marc A. - 48 Hill. Dlvld -12. 29, 125 125 Flahavin, Kathleen B. - 173, 223, 224, 225 Hardison, Christine - 28 Hill. Dive!! E- - 29 Dunne' Alfred W. - 172 181, 172, 44, 195 Goehl, Angie M. - 27 Hgrdy, Ruben D, - 141' 28 Hill, Julie K. - 48 Dupui., Bruce A, - 172 Flores, Ronald L. - 172, 106, Goertzen, Gina - 18, 175, 201 Hu-dy, Sgephen E, - 48 Hill, Robert J. - 262 Dupuis, Donald F. - 27, 152, 151, 125 Dupuis, Edward J. - 172 Durante, Andrea J. - 172 Durbin, Beth E. - 258, 216 Durboraw, Kenneth C. - 172, 49, 53 Durham, Michelle - 27 Durkee, Mike - 10th Duval, Gary M.- 172, 258 Duval, Kenneth M. - 79 Dye, Laura T. - 258, 223 Dyer, Jennifer - 27,214 -E- Easley, Holly - 196, 258, 216, 276 Q East, Ronald R. - 186 Eastwood, David - 172, 91, 225, 280 Eastwood, Mark - 172,225 Eberle, Jon L. -172 Echols, Amy C. - 27,151,214 Echols, Thomas M. - 27, ' 135, 125 Eden, Gina E. -172 Edens, R. Mike - 258 Edwards, Richard B. - 258 Edwards, Robert - 186, 73 Edwards, Stephen J. - 44, 258, 202, 223, 234, 235, 245, 220 Effren, Elain R. -172, 216, 245 Efthimiou, Nick - 27 Eisenberg, Marla - 27 Eix, Robert P. - 258, 50 Eix, Steven P. -172 Elsm, Deeanna L. - 48 Elam, Michael V. - 8, 258 Elias, Lori L. - 258 Elkin, Peter H. - 259 Elliott, Tammi L. - 259 Ellis, N. Scott - 27 Ellis, Randy C. - 48 Ellis, Stephanie D. -172, 108 Elro, Allison A. - 27, 113 Emery, Martha M. - 11th Emery, Mary E. -172, 44, 187, 189, 259 Emig, Ralph E. - 27 Engle, Patricia - 172 Epstein, Robert A. - 90, 259, 114, 115, 280 Erickson, Nancy A. - 27 Erickson, Steven D. -172 Erlon, Christopher - 146, 147, 172 Eskridge, Tamatha G. - 27 Ettinger, Lauri K. - 259 Evans, Kevin R. - 27, 152, 125 Evans, Stephen M. - 27 Evans, Timothy L. - 259 Ewing, Carol E. -181.14, 259 Ewing, Rex J. - 27 - F- Fair, Todd D. - 48, 125 Falcone, John - 259 Falk, Cynthia S. - 259, 116 Falk, Debra L. - 27 Fanous, Ghassan N. -196, 24, 74, 259.101, 242, 276 Fanous, Ziad N. - 172, 110, 249 Farrington, John R. - 172, 113 Farrington, Michael A. - 259 Fath, Steven W. -172 Faulkner. Edward E.- 172, 190, 110 Feather, Daniel H. -172 Feemster, David - '83 grad. Fein, Robert G. -172 Fein, Susan C. -172 Feld, Jon E. - 48, 135 Felton, Karl D. - 125 Fernandez, Paul H. Fick, Julie - 259, 250 Field, Angela - 44Q 69, 87, 259, 223 Fielder, Kelly - 172 Fillingim, Tina R. - 27 Finch, Don H. - 27 Fincher, Timothie K. - 172, 147 Findley, April D. - 138, 37, 3, 4,13,14, 259, 118, 214, 215, 237, 277 Finfer, Lori A. - 259, 216 Finigan, Katherine C. - 172 112, 212 Flores, Tresa S. - 172 Flowerree, James P. - 172 Foley, Holly L. - 259 Fonseca, Gloria - 172 Fonseca, Olivia - '83 grad. Fzrd, Margaret A. - 259, 40 Forman, Robert D. - 259, 102 Forrestal, Amy K. -181, 172,286, 120,212 Fox, Kelly A. - 259 Fox, Laura -172, 227 Fox, Mary A. - 48 Francis, Chris - 259, 226 Franklin, Fleming - 172 Franklin, Kimmerly A. - 259 Franklin, Shawn - 172 Frazier, Chad D. - 172 Frederick, Brian S. -172, 135 Frederick, Laura E. - 130, 10, 27, 126 Fredrickson, Angela M. - 146, 89, 259, 277 Fregrickson, Michelle R. - 1 Fredrickson, Stacy M. - 27 Freefield, Todd E. - 89, 259, 108 Freeman, Bonnie - 4-6 Freer, Paul R. - 155, 172 Friedman, Adam W. - 101.11 Fritz, Edward L. - 196, 27, 199 Fuchs, Betsy E. - 52 Fulfer, Gina R. - '83 grad. Fulfer, Randall- 27 Funk, Christophl - 27 Funkhouser, Brian A. - 27 Fuoto, Robert M. - 259, 151, 122, 124, 125 Furry, Matthew W. - 47, 259 Gaines, Antonia A. - 259 Gaines, Jillynn - 196, 259, 216, 227, 236, 245, 246 Gaither, Michael- 167, 172, 109, 249 Galbraith, Gillian - 156, 181, 27 Gallagher, Thomas A. - 172 Gallaher, Melissa L. -172, 75, 115 Galland, Dawn M. - 260, 205 Gallio, Peter - 172,223,220 Galvan, Michael A. - 186, 173, 206 Gammons, Freddie D. - 172 Gammons, Kimberly A. - 172 Gannaway, Timothy J. - 10th Ganze, Elizabeth A. - 172, 5, 14, 219, 223 Gardner, Dawn M. -172 Garman, Mary B. - 42, 260, 14, 126, 127, 53, 214, 248, 250, 276, 277 Garner, Christina Garrett, Sherri L. - 154, 260, 110, 201 Garrido, Beatriz R. - 172, 27 Garrido, Diego R. - 172 Garvey, John C. - 27 Garvin, Rhonda L. - 260, 276 Gary, Michael C. -172 Gatlin, T. Andrew -11, 260 Gatlin,William c.-141,2so, ' , 128 Gaumer, Cari C. - 172, 210, 219 Gaut, James D.- 186, 16 Gaut, Julie - 10, 100 Gee, Gennifer -172, 15,216 Gee, Lauri- 172, 178, 216 Gee, William R. - 260, 117 Geisert, Jason N. - 48 Gelb, Stuart D. - 48 George, Cathryn E. - 172, 96, 219, 222, 223, 225 George, Suzie - 175 Georges, Andra G. - 27, 224, 225 Germanos, Shirley l. -108 Gessner, Brian - 186 Gibson, Cheri M. - 260, 226, 227 Gibson, Stephen - 175 Goldberg, Jeffrey - 260, 55 Golden, Kevin P. - 175 Golden, Richard J. - 260, 18, 89, 201, 234, 235, 240 Goldstein, Beth - 260, 108 Goldstrich, Josh H. - 27, 125 Gomez, Eddie A. - 27 Good, Michelle A. - 27 Goodrum, Brett A. - 175 Goodson, Heater L. - 130, 126 Goodson, James Rob - 27, 125 Goodwin, Daniel S. -175 Goodwin, Jeffrey W. - 48 Gorbutt, Dione - 260, 56, 58, 276 Gordon, John S. - 260 Gorman, Brooks -186 Gorman, Gwyn D. - 260 Goss, John M. - 48 Goundry, Philip - 260, 223, 245 Graham, David M. - 27 Grant, Gina A. - 260 Grant, Paul A. - 260, 245 Grantland, Jill- 175 Gray, Denna R. -11th Gray, J. Doug - 260 Gray, Ronald T. - 113 Greathouse, Eric W. - 182, 260, 212 Green, Eric A. - 10th Green, Patric A. - 27 Green, Patricia L. - 181, 196, 27, 276 Greenfield, Holly L. - 27 Greenleaf, David A. - 260, 175 Greenleaf, Elizabeth C. - 181, 10, 187,116 Greenup, Ginger L. - 175 Gregory, Suellen - 175 Gressett, Michael T. - 175 Grether, Stephen B. - 260 Gribble, Jerry L. - 175 Grimmer, Jason B. - 175, 151, 277 Grins, Jason W. - 260, 286 Grins, Kayley E. - 260 Gross, Eric W. - 27 Gross, Michael- 162, 261, 68, 173 . Gruhle, Beverly - 186 Grupp, Linda - 27 Guerrero, Antonio M. - 141, 27, 128 Guerrero, Diana L. - 261 Guest, Stephanie - 175, 225 Gugan, Kevin T. - 261 Gump, C. Dabney - 175, 57 Gunn, Teresa L. -175, 227 Gurnas, Nick C. -186 Guthrie, Melinda K. - 27 -H- Ha, Thuy K. - 27 Hackfield, Bruce Scott- 261 Haefling, Mike J. - 261 Haesly, Valerie -181, 261, 194 Hagerty, Kelly A. - 27 Hahn, Lance -175, 128 Haig, Scott D. -11th Haigh, Matthew G. - 27 Hair, Sandi L. - 175 Halhach, Stephen E. - 261, 100, 232 Haleh, Heidi G. -175, 212 Halff, Susan V. - 27 Hall, Betty L. - 261 Hall, Jennifer A. - 28, 225 Hall, Kara L. - 261, 56, 49 Hall, Kristin L. - 175 Hall, Perisean B. - 2, 175 Hall, Robin L. - 28 Halvorsen, Deborah J. - 148, 28 Hamaker, Kent- 261.125, 245, 277 Hamid, Abdullah Hamid, Haroon S. - 28 Hamid, Saeed S. - 182, 261, 173 Hamil Jeffre L 261 I. y -- Hamilton, Jennifer L. - 175, 216 Hamilton, Kristine R. - 11th Hamilton, Roxanne L. - 186, 18, 227 Hamlin, John D. - '83 grad. Hammond, Tracy D. - 28 Hancock, Kimberly J. - 186,142, 216,277 Harless, Philip H. - 28 Harmon, Amy C. - 261, 96, 219, 222, 223, 225, 233 Harmon, Laurie A. - 28, 219, 225, 276, 221 Harness, John D. - 28,98 Harrell, Allen A. - '83 grad. Harrell, John W. - 157, 261, 84, 85, 287, 219, 223, 233, 235, 276, 220 Harrell, Karen - 175 Harriman, Pamela R. - 5, 175, 75 Harriman, Scott R. - 261 Harris, Kathy L. - '83 grad. Harris, Kelly L. - 261 Harrison, George R. - 111.11 Harrison, Richard R. -11th Harrison, Steven - 28 Harroff, Jill I. - 5, 175 Hag-shaw, Brian K. - 141, 1 5 Hart, Carolyn K. - 261, 225, 245 Hartman, Melissa -181, 154, 182, 187, 261, 204, 244 Hartsell, Suzanne - 181, 182, 261, 204, 209, 236, 244, 276 Hartsock, Derrick K. - 186 Harvey, Eric T. -186 Harvey, Jeffrey H. 28 Hasan, Saifullsh - 28 Hash, Patricia L. - 28 Haasler, Rebecca F. - 175, 3 Hatch, Holly B. -175, 219, 223 Hatfield, Allison A. - 261, 216 Hatfield, Amy - 262 Hatfield, Theresa E. - 28 Hatfield, Whitney P. - 28 Havard, Randy L. - 175 Havard, Richard L. - 28, 135 Haverstraw, Raela D. - 10th Hawes, Dorothy D. - 262 Hawk, Jeff J. - 28 Hawk, Jonathan T. -175 Hawkins, Paula A. - '83 grad. Hawthorne, Debra - 175 Hawthorne, Richard D. - 38 Hsyde, Darren M. - 28 Hsyen, Gregory - 175 Hayes, Paual J. - 28, 73 Hayes, Teresa A. -175, 73, 225 Hayley, Robert - 28 Haynes, Stephanie E. - 262 Haynie, Hilary T. - 10, 28, 96, 225 Hazelwood, Katherine - 28 Head, Robert C. - 48 Healey, Brian W. -175,100, 215 Heath, Rachel - 148, 175, 215 Heatly, Sidney A. - 28 Heaton, Bill- 175 Heemann, David H. -175 Hegler, Paula K. - 28 Hegler, Vincent - 28 Heilmeier, Elizabeth -196, 262, 53, 216, 233 Heise, Gregory - 28 Heitzenrater, Jeffrey P. - 28, 143, 277, 221 Helaley, Brenda L. - 48,227 Helt, Amy K.- 148,175 Hemphill, Mark J. - 182, 16, 262 Henderson, Jon W. - 8, 28 Henderson, Linda C. - 28 Henderson, Lisa D. - '83 grad. Henderson, Samuel V. - 141, 37, 28 Hendrix, Kimberly A. - 178, 216 Hendrix, Mike - 213 Henkel, James T. - 28 Henneberger, Joseph M. - 143, 262 Herrick, Gilbert B. - 175 Herrick, Marlo J. - 28, 102 Herrick, Scott C. - 235 Herring, Jimmy J. - 262, 151,122,124,125, 277 Heselton, Ellen L. - 262 Hess, Douglas A. - 262, 228. 223, 276 Hills, Shannon L. - 156, 29, 214 Hines, G. Andrew - 48 Ho, Nhu Thuy -175 Hoagland, James T. - 10th Hoang, Tuan Q. - 29, 125 Hobbs, Renda - 2, 29 Hodges, Charles M. - 262 Hodges, Jay N. -141, 29 Hoerth, Jim L. - 262 Hoerth, Joey F. - 175 Hoesterey, Brian R. - 29, 173, 96, 222, 223 Hoffman, Mark A. -175 Hogan, Honey K. - 29 Hogan, Kelly L. - 138, 175 Hogan, Thad R. - 262, 93, 212, 213 Holland, Samuel David - 175 Hollcroft, Andrea L. - 175 Holley, Angela D. - 29 Holley, Gary W. - 143, 29 Holley, Monique - 29 Holley, Ronald B. - 29 Hollister, Robert E. - 155 Holloway, Cheryl D. - 29, 127 Holmes, Gayla M. - 13, 216 Holmes, Guy D. - 29 Holmes, Lee A. - 29, 225 Holmes, Patricia J. - 38, 186 Holton, Sheila - '83 grad. Holton, Steve - 29 Holzer, Kerry A. - 216 Hoover, Leslie E. - 48 Hopkins, Evan W. - 262, 245 Horn, Bradley N. - 29 Horne, Bruce D. - 29,227 Hornsby, Jeffrey B. - 29 Horsley, Michael J. - 276, 280 Horton, Nancy J. - 29 Hosea, Candace L. - 175 Houston, Detrick L. - 29 Howard, David G. - 29 Howard, Jenny A. - 262 Howard, Shaun L. -175 Howley, Robin C. -175 Hubbard, Wynona L. - 186 Huber, Chris - 29 Huchet, C. Albert- 152 Hudson, L. Diane - 262, 202 Hudson, Lloyd A. - 132, 262, 120, 203, 277 Hudspeth, Lisa - 187, 262 Huey, Robert A. - 280 Huff, Laura J.-181, 198, 118, 216, 245, 249 Huggins, Jon D. - 48 Hughes, Alice - 262,223,245 Hull, Kathy J. -176 Humphreys, Danny L. - 262, 168 Hunter, Jon Chris -141, 176, 91 Hurwitz, Karen E. - 146, 156, 263, 94, 230 Hurwitz, Paul D. - 29 Hutchinson, Benjamin D. - '83 grad. Huynh, Le Kim -186, 29 - 1 - Ignatin, Heather - 29 Ignatin, Stephen M. - 40, 263, 13 Inman, Diana A. -10th Irving, Charles R. - 29, 128 Irving, Laura A. - 263, 216 Irwin, Scott -186, 176 Isip, Ronald - 29 Isom, Rodney G. - 186, 72 -J- Jacelon, Dena A. - 142 Jacelon, Nicolette M.-196, 176, 29 Jacks, Darla D. - 29 Jacks, Monty W. -176, 212 Jackson, Gregory L. - 29. 225 Jackson, William D. - 135, 29, 125 Jacobs, John C. - 29 Jacobs, Shawn - 29, 125 Jacobson, Craig S. - 263 Jacobson, Eric N.- 125 James, Chuck B. - 263 James, Towanda -142 Jameson, S. Lanier -162, 31, 176, 208 Janes, Mark D. - 263, 248 Janicki, Sandra J. - 263, 229 1 4' Jarehow, John D. - 263 Jarvie, Steven M. - 132, 263, 151, 150, 241, 277 Jarvie, Wendy A. - 134, 135 Jay, Gary L. - 30 Jeffers, Michael A. - 227 Jellagings, Kenneth W. - 48, Jennings, Randall K. - 32, 176, 125 Jllek. Brian A. - 263, 276 Jimenez, Juan M. - 30 Joffe, Caren -11th Joffe, Ilana - 10th Johnsen, Miles - 288 Jozhnson, Amy M. - 263, 23, 16 Johnson, Darrin - 263, 223, 220 Johnson, Elizabeth - 263, 88, 219 Johnson, Jacqueline - 186, 176, 227 Johnson, James G. - 176, 125 Johnson, Kenneth - 30 Johnson, Loria A. - 30 Johnson, Norissa R. - '83 grad. Johnson, Randy L. - 263 Johnson, Richard D. - 196, 176, 94, 104, 245 Johnson, Tom - 33 Johnson, Tremel D. - 30 Johnston, Robert E. -111 Jolley, Chris D. - 176, 128 Jones, Andrew C. - 176 Jones, Brian S. - 176 Jones, Darryl- 10th Jones, David - 30 Jones, Gregg H. - 263 Jones, James B. - 125 Jones, Jay S. - 223 Jones, Jessica B. -10th Jones, Ladarryl - 48 Jones, John B. - 263, 212 Jones, Kevin - 113 Jones, Lisa R. - 176 Jones, Mark - 227 Jones, Shannon H. - 176 Jones, Sondra G. - 263, 65, 225, 277 Jordan, Amelia G. - 176, 216, 249 Jordan, Briggette - 130, 131,186,142,176, 208, 277 Jordan, Darrell- 156, 263, 134,135, 114, 277 Jordan, David W. -132.136, 176 Jordan, Lisa Y. - 263 Jordan, Lorna D. - 36, 176 Jordan, Tracy E. - 176 Juba, Robert A.- 40, 176 Junkins, Karen L. -176, 128 Justice, Todd M. - 143 -K- Kabell, Kenneth D. -176 Kalldaa, Anita - '83 grad. Kalidas, Arti - 186, 176 Kalidas, Harish - 186 Kamble, Kapil H. - 33, 176 Kamble, Kunal H. - 30 Kamler, Karla J. - 48 Kaplan, Peter G. - 186 Karp, Jon P. - 128 Kassanoff, Jim - 30 Katz, Stephen L. - 263, 222, 223, 225 Kavanagh, Eileen -186 Kavanagh, Kelly - 263,244 Kavanagh, Kevin - 263, 225, 244 Keene, Bradford D. - 263 Keetch, Karen L. - 30 Keller, Eric J. - 263, 122, 125 Keller, Robin - 20, 21 Kgg?y, Denise - 263. 226, Kelley, Jan M. - 148, 263 Kelley, Jeanne M. - 31 Kelley, Jill E. - 31 Kelley, Larry K. - 132, 31, 188, 264, 134, 277 Kelley, Teddy - 264 Kelly, Michael W. - 186 Kengeaster, Christina - l Kennedy, Donald A. - '83 grad. Kennedy, Karen -186,176 Kennedy, Melissa A. -11th Ker, Karie - 186,36 Kerber, Gary S. - 264,223 Ketterlin, Drew P. -176, 226, 227 Key, Cynthia L. - 176 Khalid, Sutan -176 Kilcullen, Chris H. - 264 Kile, Charlene D. - 31, 220 Kilgore, Darren D. - 176 Killeen, William C. - 31,221 Killmeyer, Joanne F. - 176 Kilmartin, Sherri C. - 31 Kim, Dong C. - 264 Kincaid, William C. - 31, 125 Kindermann, Douglas - 31 Kingsburg, Doug - 50 Kirby, Lisa B. - 176 Kirwin, Patrick M. - 31 Levine, Andrew - 10, 265, Marwill, Gregory L. - 33. MeL.ncgn, Cwijig - 179, 39 Kleasner, Lesa M. - 264, 236 151, 119 Maunick, ,hcque M, - 34 250 Levine. NIUN1' 265. 206. MIIIOW. 1101100 ' 186 Mellow, Jeffrey E. - 34, 47, Klein, Ellyn S. -11th 200, 201 Massot, Chris - 33 91, 210 Klein, Todd D. - 264, 110 Lewis, James G. -176 Matera, Karen F. - 33, 181, Mellow, Lin F, , 131, 266, Klingenberg, Chris L. - 264 Lewis, Michael S. - 176 113 , , 173, 205, 202 Kluck, Steve A. -176 Lewis, Tanya M. - 32 Matera, Patricia R. - 181, Mahon, Bill E, , 266 Knabe, Nancy E. - 186 Lieving, Lei-ee J. - 265, 245, 182. 188. 196. 266. 224. 225. Mu-cer, ,hmg D, - 37, 179 Knight, John S. - 176 246 248, 276 Me,-csr, Jun D, - 34 Knorp, Traci L. - 186,176, Lilley, Kimberly A. - 32 Mathis. Milk E' - 151. 33. Mm-cu, Juli, - 276 67 1-lllil. Elwll - 32 135- 151. 150.125 Merkert, Susan E. - 146, Knowles, John M. - 176 Lincoln, Keith R. - 12th Mathis, Michelle M. - 181, 147, 179, 277 Knowlton, Bradley S. - 176, Lindsay, Kelli- 32 266, 215 Mu-aback, Thomu A, - 179 117 Ulifllly. Sllllll G- - 148. 32 Matijevich, Barbara - 35, Metevia, Christine - '83 Kobacker, Susan M. - 176, 113 Koch, Richard T. - 46, 143, 176, 128 Koezuka, Masac - 181, 12, 182, 264, 204, 252, 209, 223, 225, 236, 237, 242, 243, 245, 246, 247, 276 Kohls, Kelly -176 Koiner, Tammy L. - '83 grad. Konrad, Julie A. - 31 Koren, Moica - 148, 176,219 Kosina, J. Kenney - 10th Kotel, Dorit - 186, 176 Kottwitz, Erich P. - 176 Kouha, Robert P. - 264, 223, 220 Kralovetr., Jeffrey A. - 264 Kramer, Jeffrey T. - 186, 264, 128 Kramer, Jeffrey W. - 196, 264, 26 Kramer, Peter J. - 31 Kggzrxner, Ralph L. - 44, 264, Kratachner, Kristine - 78 Kraus, Jennifer - 264, 234 Kravitz., Alan G. - 264 Kreighbaum, Tessa - 264, 60 Kroder, Stanley R. - 148, 264, 227 Krugman, David L. - 31 Kryger, Kamy R. - 264, 51, 226, 227 Kudlicki, Bret A. - 31, 32 Kahne, Sandy E. - 31 Kummer, Ludwig C. - 264 Kusch, Maria C. - 31 Kwun, Jeanine K. - 264, 236, 245, 246 Kwun, Yoo - 31 Kyle, Kim S.- 130, 131, 138, 264,101, 120,126, 127, 201, 241, 247, 277 -L- Labinaki, Michael D. - '83 grad. Lacross, Kristina - 31 Lngross, Reginald M. - 31, Lahnstein, Jonathan - 31 Laird, Rebecca A. - 265, 41, 226, 227 Lajoie, Jeanne L. - 155, 21, 265, 214 Lam, Gia Lap - 10th Lam, Xung - 186 Lamar, David S. - 8,176 Lamm, Jennifer - 48, 176 Lancaster, Michael S. - 31 Landers, Scott J. - 31 Landry, Steven F. - 176 Lane, Keith L. - 265 Lane, Marlene C. - 176, 178 Lane, Randall W. - 31, 125 Lanfer, Paul A. - 265 Langley, Chavela - 265 Lanston, John - 162 Largent, Stacey A. - 31 Lggriviere, Daniel G. -176, Larson. Paul- 32, 82 Laster, Kevin Z. - 48 Latham, Leigh A. - 32 Lathan, A. Chris - 32,46 Laughlin, Donna M. - 28, Lavine, Eva M. - 32,64 Lawrence, Patricia - 176 Lawrence, Robin R. - 32, 112 Lawson, Andreas U. - 48 Lazor, Amy G. - 178 Leach, Kelly M. -181, 182, 265,181, 173, 245,276 Leach, Martice A. - 32, 99 Lee, Cindy M. - '83 grad. Lee, Fred D. - 32 Lee, Sill -176 Lee, Sun -176 Lee, Iris - 186 Lee, Jack C.-186, 176 Lee, Jennifer G. - 32, 116, 227 Lee, Rebecca E. - 37, 176 Lee, Thomas A. - 32,151, 125 Leggett, V. Todd - 32 Lemke, John S. -141,176 Lemont, Martin -176 Leou, Kathryn M. - 182, 265, 90 Leslie, Lisa - 265, 218, 219 Leverman, Elizabeth - 32, 126, 127 Linn, Laurent S. - 32, 33, 114 Linton, Joni R. - 176 Lisson, Keith R. -176, 220 Little, David R. - 265, 151, 211, 277 Littlefield, Kenneth C. - 265 Liu, Livia - 265 Liu, Vivian - 32 Livingston, Wendi E. - 32, 21 Llinas, Kim M.-179 Locke, Raynel L. - 32 Lczkerd, Lisa K. - 265, 245, Lockhart, Amy K. - 32 Lockhart, Herb G. - 179, 125 Lockhart, Paula - 32 Le'ac4kwood, C. Doug - 265, Loera, Boris C. - 265, 68, 225, 276 Lombard, Kirk - 32 Lombardo, Tony P. - 32 Lonborg, Karla K. - 32, 210, 219, 222 Long, Nancy A. - 265 Long, Susan M. - 32 Loos, Allyson G. '- 32 Julie G. - 181, 265, 18, Lovell, Michele M. - 148, 129, 214, 215, 277 Lowe, Holli L. - 179 Lowe, Patsy M. - 179, 142, 277 Loyd, Alex QChipl P. -132, 133, 265, 134, 277 Lucas, Ginger G. - 56, 59 Lugo, Michelle - 32 Lundquest, Eric S. - 265, 117 Lupe, Teresa -179, 79 Lurie, Melanie - 33, 210 Luster, Lisa D. -179 Ly, Ken C. - 179 Ly, Lan H. - 186, 179 Ly, Ngoc T.-179 Lynch, Michael A. - 143, 102 Lysen, Kathryn - 265, 15, 223, 225 - M - Maag, Celeste D. -179 MacAllister, Robin L. - 186, 179 Machette, David G. - 265 Magee, Charles G. - 179, 225, 220 Mainard, Melissa - 265 Malone, Carol L. - 265 Maloney, Timothy - 33 Maners, Sharon E. -186, 179, 153, 127 Mangold, Kyanne K. - 148, 157, 33, 20,277 Mann, Barbara B. - 265, 101, 55, 240 Mann, Lisa M.- 179, 178, 62, 249 Manning, Antonio L. - 186, 177, 125 Manning, Roderick - 48, 134, 143, 125 Mans, Garry J. - 265 Manuel, Lili L. - 265 Mao, Angie - 148 Mao, David S. - 179,205 Mao, Edward S. - 33 Marabito, Rebecca - 265, 13, 216, 217 Maraj, Jeffrey A. - 33 Margolis, Benjamin L. - 162, 179, 208 Marincik, Mark A. - 265, 28 Markland, Cheryl E. - 265 Markland, Curtis -148, 179 Marsh, Troy V. - 33, 143 Marshall, Sharon E. - 179, 16, 216 Martin, Corbi E. - 266, 204, 223, 225, 245 Martin, Douglas W. - 33 Martin, Edward 1Ned1 - 154, 155, 239, 266, 92, 116, 122, 124, 125 Martin, Jennifer A. - 266, 84 Martin, Kevin A. Martin, Kristi- 161, 266 Martin, Richard A. - 179 Martin, Sysylia J. - 48 Martin, Thomas - 33,221 Marver, Cory F. - 11th Marwill, Barbara A. - 196, 266, 216, 217.233, 248 173, 201, 245, 250 Matlock, Mica M. - 266 Matrone, Leiaa L. - 31, 266, 57, 276 Matson, Ellen C.-186,179 Matthew, Jeff- 173 Matthews, Lorena R. - 33 Matthews, Molly - 179 Mauro, Michele - 179, 142, 128, 195 Mawji, Nadya - 33 Maxwell, Nicklaus A. - 33 May, Valerie A. -179,178 Mayborn, Mary T. - 186, 179 Mayer, Philip J. - 33 McAdams, C. Noel- 181, 187, 266 Mfgdams, G. Wayne - 33, McAferty, Patrick 0. -10th Mcguley, Michael F. - 179, 1 McBeath, John - 266, 223, 225 McCabe, Philip G.-179, 151 Mggiann, Kelli E. - 179, 219, McCarter, Michael J. - 186 McCasland, Paige L. - 146, 33,214 McCleskey, Valerie D. - 186 McCloud, Ronald L. - 141, 33 McCormick, Kelly E. - 33 McCormick, Lori C. - 10th McCormick. Robert G. - 151, 128 McCoy, Craig A. - 48 McCree, Lisa M. - 146, 33 McCumber, David - 266, 114 McDaniel, Michelle D. - 10th McDougal, Mary B. - 179 McDowell, Brian T. - 179 McDuffee, John D. -143, 266, 122, 125, 277 McDuffee, Patrick H. - 33, 143, 125 McFarlane, John C. - 33 McGee, Scott M. -179, 74, 223, 225, 227 McGilvray. Todd M. - 186 McGinnis, Mary V. -179 MgGowan, Sheila M. - 33, 14 McGrew, Cindy L. - 33 Mclntire, Ann E. - 46,190, 266, 118, 242, 243, 276 Mclntosh, Jimmy F. - 266 Mclntyre, Margaret A. - 181, 266, 216, 242 McKee, Kenneth P. - 266, 226, 227 McKee, Laura K. -179,204, 225 McKee, Margaret E. - 18, 182, 266, 205, 203, 236, 237, 244, 245, 246, 247, 276, 277 McKenzie, Maureen - 33 McKissick, Heather M. - 181,179,182, 87, 201 McLain, Toni L. - 186 Mggmughlin, Aroterick - McLaughlin, Michael S. - 33, 65 McLaughlin, Jr., Richard S. - 266 McLeod, Lana - 179 McLeod, Mary K. -181.179, 108, 194, 249 Mcg.eod, Michael M. - 179, 1 8 McLeod, Rett - 266, 234 McLeod, Rodney L. - 179 Msgganus, Connie J. -'179, McMasters lll, M. Trey H. -33, 93 McMillan, Neal C. - 276 McNeme, Shannon - 186 McPeters, Jeffrey L. - 34 McQuaid, Mark A. - 266, 228, 252, 251 McQuirter, James - 92, 117, 118, 13, 179, 185 McReynolds, Mary M. - 179, 219 McTighe, Douglas - 186 Meenan, Timothy S. - 266 Mehal, Charlotte C. - 34 Meinardus, Alice C. - 34 Meinardus, Hana W. - 266, 276 Meistel', Daniel E. - 266 grad. Meyer, David C. - 34, 223 Meyer, Jody S. - 10th Meyer, Michael A. -10th Meyers, Ozzie L. - 141, 34 Maijhaelson, Andrew - 141, Michlin, Laurence A. - 179 Middleton, Richard H. - 179 Middleton, Todd J. - 34 Mikel, Kathleen A. - 34, 112, 126 Milem, Bruce W. - 34, 93, 102 Miller, Carla D. -11th Miller, Christian - 186 Miller, Douglas L. - 132, 166, 179 Miller, Edward B. - '83 grad. Miller, Jill C. - 267 Miller, Jill S. - 267 Miller, Martin H. - 186 Miller, Michael L. - 34 Miller, Michelle A. - 267, 223, 225, 248, 276, 221 Miller, Paul D. - '83 grad. Miller, Renee J. -179, 11 Miller, Rocky - 116 ' Miller, Sarah M. - 267 Miller, Tracy L. - 34 Miller, Jr., Roy L. - 34 Milner, Lisa M. - 34 Minich, Carla A. - 267 Minich, David L. - '83 grad. Mitchell, H. Royce - 267 Mixon, Angela F. - 99 Mixon, Machelle A. - 267 Mizushima, Maki- 130,34 Mizushima, Miki- 34, 277 Moad, Juliana - 267 Mock, Brett D.-179,125 Mock, Brian S. - 267. 124, 123, 125 Molder, Katherinee - 186 Molina, Arnoldo - 34, 8, 110 Monroe, Gregory L. - 267, 251 Monroe, Tammie L. - '83 grad. Monroe, Tracy Y. -186,142, 128 Montelongo, Linda - 48 Montero, Veonica - 34,48 Moon, Monty-E.-179,143, 82,124,123,125 Moon, Thomas J. -141,267, 277 Moon, Vanessa - 34 Moore, Charlea A. -179 Moore, Eric L. - 179, 109, 125 Moore, Jason - 34 Moore, Laura A. - 187, 267 Moore, Leila A. -179,13, 216 Moore, Lori- 155, 179, 214, 249 Moore lll, William A. -179 Morale, Cynthia A. - 181, 154,196,267,13,198,173, 232, 241, 276, 246, 248 Moran, Jana E. -179, 216 Morgan, Renee R. - 34 Morgan, Stephanie - 267 Morgan, Vanessa L. - 34, 225 Morin, Shari L. - 267 Morris, Kevin S. -179,113 Morris, Melinda L. - 34, 128 Morris, Sandra L. - 32, 34 Morriss, C. Shane - 34 Morrow, Sampson A. - 179, 220 Morae, Susan, L. -179 Mosley, Shon C. - 135, 143 Moss, Robert C. - 267, 66, 68, 228, 110, 252, 55, 238, 251 Moss, Stephen E. - 267 Mougton, Michelle R. - 34, 14 Mow, Angela R. - 34 Mueller, Thomas J. - 267 Mulder, Lisa A. - '83 grad. Mulkey, Jerry E. -186 Mullen, Micheal C. - 34, 125 Mullins, Tommy R. -141, 179 Mulvey, Charles T. - 44, 267, 218, 223, 225, 220, 221 Munzesheimer, Aaron W. - 141, 34 Murphy, Lauren A. - 10th Murphy, Margaret M. - 34 Murphy, Michelle A. - 180 Murray, Patricia -11th Murry, John David - 180, 1 mae? 1 1 12 E . 1 102,14 W:..1mw T11 ,. 11011-211 , 77-it 111 . 83533524 Wi?-115123 flf' f' . vw -114, 1, ,.g.r ,L-3 - . 4 A 452' M. 3064919 Qlkfwwf' 11 ,W , -1 741'11'11J111'21pt': 1, :J . 111,111 '1:1.m,,w,, 11gyq.,ma1 fx' T' 117. 1, , 1,1111 11. F. Wm' vw . 1111 S11 111-.2 1 7 I 1111. .1 11 . 12' ' W1'N11W' 1 1.1.15-11 i1114 711n1 1:4151 - 17. 1 W 1.311111 2' 1- ' ' 2725 1'1g1cw1'12.1.f.,.s, K- -ff 7.1.-11.1.-1 1 141111.11 xg.. we-1f.ff 1 1 1 . I 223 Musket, Karen -180 Musket, Leanne -180 - - Myers, Robin R.-10th Myers, Scott T. - 34 - Mynk, Elizabeth A. - '83 grad. Myrick, Kimberly M. - 34 -N- Nail, Richard - 267 Naimi, Mehrdad - 48 Nakin, Troy - 267, 201 Nardozza, Robert J. - '83 grad. Nash, James F. - 186,36 Nation, Philip H. - 267, 128, 129 Navarrete, M. Eugenia - 35 Naylor, Diana L. - 35,112 Neace, Kevin W. - 10th Neal, Cynthia, R. - 35 Neblett, Donald Randy - 180 Neill, Alan S. - 180 Nelson, Jacquelynn -180, 216 Nelson, Karen L. - 196, 267, 16, 198,276 Nelson, Kent D. - 35 Nervis, Aaron D. - 180, 143, 124, 125 Neverdousky, Dana L. - 35 Neverdousky, Diane M. - 267, 68 Newfeld, Amy L. - 180,73 Newfeld, David L. - 268, 13, 87, 244,277 Newhouse, Russell S. - 35, 143 Nguyen, Binh T. - 11th Nguyen, Lan K. - 35 Nguyen, Loc Dac - 48 Nguyen, Nhat T. - 35 Nguyen, Quang -186 Nguyen, Thuy N. -186 Nguyen, Tudo D. - '83 grad. Nichols, Amanda - 268, 172, 216 7,7 1' Nicolaou, Anne-M. -180 Niles, Ashlyn - 35 . Nix, Stephen D. -186 Noble, Chris L. - 10th Nolan, David K. - 268, 104 Nolan, Elva M. - 35 Nolan, Mary G. - 180 Nop, Chet Mesa - 35 Norcross, Cindy M. - 35 Noriega, Rey D. - 48 Norman, Dennis R. - 235 Norman, Sheila J. - 35,223 Norris, Kelly M. - '83 grad. Norris, Kimberly A. - 35, 142, 126 North, John F. -148, 149, 186 North, Michael R. - 268 North, Neal S. -10th Nusa, Patricia L. - 196, 269, 24, 53 O'Brien, Douglas T. - 35, 125 Oakry, James - 35,117 O'Donnell, Kevin A. - 10, 268,235 O'Donnell, Sean P. - 268 Ogden, Kelli S. - 180 Ogden, Sherri L. - 187 Ogle, Robert L. -180, 151 Oh, Hyang I. - 35 Oh, Yung - 268, 84 Okolo, Ngeso H. - 35 Olan, Emmanuel A. - 35 Olan, Ferdinand - 180, 66 Olesky, David E. - 35 Olesky, Samuel J. - 268 Olesky, Tom - 135 Oleson, Marlene J. -180 Oliver, Denise F. - 35 Olsson, Jennifer T. - 154, 180, 205, 201 O'Meara, Diane L. - 268, 216, 217, 225 O'Neal, Paul- 11th O'Neal, Robert P. - 35 O'Neill, Mary A. - 190, 268 O'Neill, Michael A. -180, 105 O'Neill, Patricia M. - 35, 148,227 Ord, Karen L. - 35, 153 Ordonez, Fausto R. -148, 180, 83 Ormand, Emily A. -180,178 Ornish, Andrea M. - 35 Orr, Kathleen M. - 268, 208, 209, 276 Oswald, Mark -180 Oswald, Todd L. - 268, 223 Outlaw, Lizabeth - 180, 173, 200, 219, 223, 225 Overbeck, Katherine - 268, 78 Overstreet, Meredith A. - 268 Overton, Caroline - 187, 215 Owen, Karen M. -180 Owens, M. Todd - 180, 125 Owens, Wade W. - 35 -p- Pablo, John E. - 48 Pacheco, Lorenzo - 10th Packard, Duane -180 Packman, Jeff L. -13,192, 268, 245 Padilla, Gregory M. -180, 2l2,213, 226, 227 Padilla, Stephen F. - 35, 125 Page, Wendy L. -180 Paine, Scott R. - 68 Pak, Hye R. - 227 Palmer, Allison J. - 115, 268, 28, 91, 115 Palmer, James - 192, 268, 100, 101, 201, 226, 232, 236, 276, 242 Palmer, Jennifer L. -180, 190,173,200,223 Pappas, Marilyn L. -180, 128, 249 Paredes, Kenneth A. - '83 grad. Park, Jerome - 268,212,280 Park, Kum - llth Parketon, Bill G. - 48 Parkinson, Laura Michele - 180 Pxgriks, James A. - 268, 215, Parks, Randie J. - 268 Partain, Lisa D. - 35 Partlow, Jon R. -11th Pass, Scott - 268, 173 Patchett. David W. - 35,128 Patchett, Karen A. - 46, 6, 268, 216, 233 Patrk, Susan M. -181, 180, 196,199,118,216, 249 Patterson, Elizabeth -115 Patterson, Jason R. - 35 Patterson, Jeffrey L. - 35, 180 Patterson, John L. - 268, 121 Pattillo, Leslie - 48,225 Patton, David S. - 35,125 Paullus, H. Edwin - 35 Payne, Michael E. -152,125 Pearce, Lisa M. - 35,135, 227, 277 Pearson, Steven L. - 50 Peck, Andrea - 35 Peel, Christie -180 Pemberton, T. Denise - 36 Pencsak, John S. - 36 Perales, John G. - 36 Perkins, Ron - 36 Perl, Deborah R. -166,180, 26, 90, 280 Pero, Donald J. -180,125 Pero, Teresa - 36,142 Perry, Kristin E. - 36,192 Perryman, Dejuan D. - 48, 30 Perryman, Dwayne D. - 48 Peters, Douglas K. -180 Peters, Jodie F. -180, 189, 78, 91, 110, 50 Peterson, Brian J. - 268, 173, 104, 223, 225, 248, 276, 277 Peterson, Kimberly Y. - 180 Peterson: M. Scott - 34,189, 196, 269 Peterson, Stacia A. - 36 Petty, Bradley A. - 269, 225 Peyton, R. Scott- 141, 148, 180 Pezdirtz, Patricia D. - 36 Pfrommer, Mike - 36,180, 173 Phelps, Amy E. -180 Phelps, Steven H. - 269, 105, 236, 276 Phillips, Cheryl K. - 36 Phillips, David W. - 36, 141 Phillips, John Chris - 36, 141 Pickett, Matthew C. - 36 Pierce, Alecia C. - 36, 48 Pierce, Elaine A. - 36,173 Pilney, Michelle - 36 Pinker, Eric W. - 148, 269, 245, 277 Pinkus, Kathy A. - '83 grad. Piper, Cheryl L. - 180, 142 Piper, Linda - 36,30 Pitcock, Lisa Michele - 139, 269, 216,277 Pitts, J. Houston -180 Platt, Holly L. - 180, 182 Pleasant, Jon M. - 180, 84 Plotkin, Wendy R. - 11, 269 Plummer, Mimhi- 180,227 Plunkett, Sonya R. - 36 Pollock, David - '83 grad. Pomberg, David L. - 36,95 Pomeroy, Carla -186 Porter, Kristi L. - '83 grad. Potter, Margaret C. - 154, 180, 86, 216 Potter, Victoria L. - '83 grad. Powell, Valerie A.-180 Powers, Daniel P. - '83 grad. Powers, Nycole M. - 36 Prachyl, Lisa M. - 36 Pratt, Cynthia D. -180, 13, 214 Preisser, Jerette M. - 36 Preisser 11, Thomas E. - 269 Pressly, Curry W. -10th Preston, Jimmie S. -186 Price, C. Scott -37,144 Price, Chris - 154, 180, 143, 34,122, 125,249 Price, Darla L. -11th Price, Steven M. - 37 Prince, Anthony D. - 269 Prince, Keisha K. -155,180, 214 Proctor, Kala A. -180,4 Propp, Antonio -180 Pruitt, L. Karen - 288 Puga, Viki L. - 37 Pulaski, Danny C. -155, 269,122,124,123,125,277 Putnam, Christian - 180, 269 Putman, Justine - 207 Quine, Shelly R. -180, 269, 276 Rabin, Andy -132,80, 173, 200, 245, 249 Rafael, Nivine N. -11th Raley, Kevin W. - 37 Ramoz, Michael A. - 37 Raney, Amy L.-181,140, 182, 79, 195, 194, 276 Rankin, David C. -180 Ranzer, Douglas L. -180, 135, 151 Ratchett, David -142 Ratcliff, Brian P.-180 Ratliff, Ann M. - 269 Rawles, Jennifer A. - 269, 216 Rawon, Mike S. -11th Ray, Allen D. - 269 Ray, Joan - 269,100,101 Ray, Kristina L. - 269 Raymond, Michael- 180, 128 Ream, Kelly S. - 161, 269, 101, 114,201,231 Redeker, Rachael- 146, 269, 199, 216, 242, 243, 248, 250, 251 Redeker, William -183 Redfearn, Jeffrey - 269 Redpath, Pamela J. - 37. 144 Reed, C. Randall- 183 Reed, J. Eric -183,151 Reed, John- 183 Reed, Suzanne M. -148,183 Reed, Tina M. - 48, 212 Reeder, Pamela M. - 48 Reeves, Frederick - 5,135 Regan, Kenneth K. -125 Reichert, Jill W. - 269, 216, 225 Reichert, Timothy C. - 183 Reid, Lisa A. - 118 Reid, Mary -183,10 Reid, Susan - 37 Reimer, Jennifer L. -146, 42, 269,214,277 Reissler, Elizabeth E. - 37 Rejaie, Farzin M. - '83 grad. Reneau, Ronnie - 37 Renfro, Steve P. - 49 Rettstatt, Shawn C. - 37 Reynolds, Fredrick J. -183 Reynolds, James F. - 47 Reynolds, Laura K. -11th Rhinehardt, Michael C. - 10th Rhoads, Andrew P. - 186 Rhoden, Eugene - 186 Rice, Robert J.- 183,250 Richards, Guy J. - 37 Richardson, Belinda - 37 Richardson, Cole J. - 269 Richardson, Rebecca L. - 269, 197 Ricketts, Debra L. - '83 grad. Rieves, Keith C. - 270 Rieves, Kobie -183 Riggs, Catherine L. - 214 Riley, Pamela - 183 Ring, Steven J.-183 Rios, Louis P. - 183 Rippy, Jacquline R. -183 Rischer, Nanette - 183 Rischer, Patrice - 131 Rishcer, Sharonda - 183, 48, 126 Rist, Michael D. - 270 Ritch, Kevin - 183 Ritcherson, Traci L. - 270 15,216 Rivas, Elizabeth - '83 grad. Rivas, Luis A. - 270 Rivers,Gabriella - 48 Rizzo, Wendy L. - 37 Roach, L. Rebecca - 37 Roach, Tracee M. - 270, 68 Roberson, Eric N. - 270, 125 245 Roberts, Adreinne B. - 116 Roberts, Jay W. - 270 Roberts, Jonita D. - 48 Roberts, Joseph A. - '83 grad. Roberts, Kai M. -183 Roberts, Kelly F. - 146, 156, 38, 214, 127 Roberts, Michael S. - 38, 135, 119 Roberts, Michelle - '83 grad. Roberts, Neal L. - 38 Roberts, R. Todd -183, 124, 125 Roberts,, Rebecca J. - 270 Roberts, Samantha B. - 48, 98 Roberts, Timothy D. - 38 Roberts, Traci L. - 38 Roberts, William W. tWhit1-183, 270 Robertson, Gwendolen - 130, 183, 142, 121,126,277 Robertson, Lynn -186,183 Robertson, Scott D. - 38, 12, 125 Robins, Becky - 232 Robins, Todd E. - 38 Robinson, Alicia - 38 Robinson, Keith W. - 38 Robinson, Kevin D. - 270, 94 Robinson, Rachel A. - 47, 270, 226, 227, 248 Robinson, Sterling - 103, 125,63 Robinson, Thomas E. - 38 Robison, Elizabeth M. -183 Roca, Rochelle D. - 270 Rockwell, Julie Ann - 130, 38, 2 Rodek, Dorothy M. -183 Rodriguez, Bart P. -186 Rodriguez, Cipriano -10th Rodriguez, Rueben R. - 38, 48 Rodriquez, Theodoro - 10th Roe, John L. - 183, 189, 286, 219, 223, 234, 276, 220 Roland, Curt S. - 270, 115 Romberg, H. Larry - 38, 65 Romberg, Laura - 288 Romick, Jeffrey S. - 270 Rosario, Linda J. - 38 Rose, Branten, C. -183, 109, 125 Rose, Branten, C. -183, 109, 125 Rose, Ronald L. - 48 Rosenblatt, Mark A. - 38, 270,226,227 Rosenbloom, Jeff - 210 Rosenblum, Mark B. - 141 Rosenstock, Tammy J. - 38 Ross, John R. - '83 grad. Rosser, Michael J. -186, 128 Rothe, Cara L. - 38 Roubinek, Kimberly A. - 38,23, 114,226,227 Rowe, Jana L. - 131, 38, 48 Rowe, Ronald S. - 38 Rowland, Jeffrey S. -154, 270,100, 201, 215, 232, 241 Rowlett, Jimmy - 38 Rueckert, Patrick A. - 270, 223, 225,277 Ruggiere, Paul J. - 270, 173, 208,235 Russell, Pamela E. - 38 RusselL Steffen P. - '83 grad. Russell, T. Andrew - 38 Rutherford, Rebecca J. - 11th Rutledge, James K. - 38,48 Rutledge,Jeanne -183, 178, 126, 127 Rybak, Elizabeth J. - 270 Rybak, Margaret - 183,75 Ryden, Bradley E. - 270 Rylee, Kenneth E. - 38 - S- Sadler, Holly J. - 38 Saenz, Carl S.- 186 Saladino, John J. - 38 Saldana, Maribel - 183 Sampson, Karen R. - 38 Samuel, Thomas L. - 118 Sanchez, Mark E. - 270,72 Sanchez, Servando O. -186 Sanders, Melinda E. tMindy1- 34,183,15, 24, 216 Sanders, Terrence L. - '83 grad. Sansonetti, Kari A. - 270 Satar, Khalid -186 Sawtelle, Stephanie - 39 Schaferling, Jamie L. - 2, 270,142,128, 129,277 Schaffer, Robin N.- 39,119 Schall, Allyson F. - 270 Schall, David E. - 39 Schattle, Jeffrey N. - 39, 15, 125 Schentes, Bradley S. -183 Schindelheim, Ceca -183, 234 SchippeL Richard J.-183, 125 Schneider, Stephen L. - 39, 135 Schenider, Wayne -186 Schneiderman, Heidi M. - 183, 38, 107 Schoen, David S. - 39 Schoenbrun, Benjamin C. - 39, 205 Scholl, Robert J. - 39 Schraeder, Danna K. -183 Schultz, Clark R. - 39 Schultz, Lorena -183 Schulz, Elizabeth -183 Schutze, Sharon Y. - 39 Schuyler, John R. - 68 Schwab, Bert L. - 270,245 Schwartz, Jr. Ronald G. - 271, 143, 128 Schwenk, Dianne M. -183 Scotch, Joseph B. - 271 Soctt, Dolph - 271 Scott, Frances T, -186, 178 Scott, Matthew - 37 Scott, Richard W. - 271,227 Scott, Wendell R. - 38 Scowcroft, Elizabeth B. - 32,39 Scowcroft, James A. - 186 Scroggins, Mark L. - 39, 125 Scruggs, T. Shane - 271, 68, 55, 244 Scully, Deirdre K. - 225 Seberger, Christine M. - 271,52 Seberger, Debra - 39 Seifert, Bradley R. - 148, 183, 277 Seng, Karl G. - 48 Sessions, S. David - 146, 33, 37, 223 Sewell, Kanette D. - 271 Shafer, Alan B. - 39 Shafer, Kenneth S. - 39 Shaffer, Dana L.-183 Shannon, Jennifer M. -183 Sharber, Robert R. - 39, 125 Sharp, S. Tracy -183 Shavers, Ricky -183 Shaw, Teresa D. -183 Shea, Elena S. -186 Shearer, Shelley - 48 Sheffield, Wes - 212 Shleton, April C. - 181, 183 Shelton, Chris -183 Shelton, John Shelton, Mike - 271 Sherman, Allison B. - 271 Sherman, Dwain M. - 39, 112 Sherman, Sherri- 271 Shetler, Suzanne D. - 187, 271, 102 Shipman, Dora J. - 39,225 Shisler, Breck M. - 39 Shriro, Michael L. - 271.173 Sickles, Andrea L. - 39, 95, 113 Siegel, Dana B.-11th Sieling, Brian C. - 39,151 Sifferd, Lori A. -183, 57 Sigalos, Donna L. - 183,79 Sigwing, Troy S. -183 Sild, Catherine -183, 188, 173, 50 Silva, Jessica - 183,38 Simmons, Caroline C. -156, 142, 277 Simmons, Christy L. - 39 Simmons, Peytra S. - 271, 16 Simmons, Randall B. -183, 88 Simmons, Stacy S. - 39 Simmons, Tommy H. - 39 Simpson, Sharon D. -181, 183 Sims, Karen A. - 39 Singer, Steve M. - 271 Sinquefield, Raymond Drew A. - 271,14, 122, 125 Sizer, Rachel A. - 271 Skaggs, Bradley L. - 196, 271,16,143,228,128,215, 236, 243, 242, 276, 277 Skinner, James M. - 39,125 Slay, Judy M. - 271 Sliger, Michael- 183 Smalley, Gloria -131, 183, 142, 127, 277 Smalley, Wendy -131, 183, 142, 127, 277 Smercina, Jeffery M. - 271, 58 Smercina, Leslie A. -183 Smetzer, Douglas P. - 271, 276 Smith, A. Amber - 271, 208, 209, 276 Smith, Adrienne R. - 271 Smith, Ann K.- 271, 216 Smith, Brian R. - 271,234 Smith, Bryce -183 Smith, Ellen E. -183 Smith, Eric L. - 140, 141, 41, 125 Smith, Gill F. - 183, 109 Smith, Jamie L. - 186 Smith, Jeffrey A. -183 Smith, Lori A. - 271 Smith, Scott -192 Smith, Sheila S. -111 1 1 1 - r ' - S5325 ff 7 1 ,., 1 1 1M311,1111111 UI '1i11'i1' TU ' gif fi i' , 51, H , 5' 1.11, 11111 Smith, Stephanie S. - 41,20 Smith, Terry D. - 41 Smith, Timothy P. - 41 Smok, Jacquelyn -11th Smolik, Michael J. - 183 Snell, Lisa G. - 272, 216, 276 Snell, Stephen P. - 41,125 Snuggs, Tripp E. - 41,46 Sobol, Jessica W. - 162, 272, 68, 90, 173, 208, 202, 210, 276 Soll, Lisa H. - 272, 173, 119, 100 Solomonson, Mindy -184 Songur, Ayhan -186 Sorensen, Steven M. - 41 Sorrels, Stacy J. -184 Southards, Kathleen R. - 41 Span, Michelle -192 Specht, Carl- 224, 272, 58, 225 Specht,James S. -184 Spell, Sharletta - 41 Spellman, Paige E. -181, 148,149,151, 272 Spencer, Carl lTony1 A. - 272 Spencer, Elizabeth - 272 Spicer, Joanne E. -184, 115 Spies, Richard H. - 41 Spies, Robert K. - 272 Spivack, Janine - 41 Spradling, Catherine D. - 41 Spurlock, Michael- 41, 221 Srader, Nolan K. - 41 St. John, Scott- 272 Stacha, Trisha L. -184, 178, 108, 126, 127 Stafford, Rhenae L. - 184, 57 Stager, Elizabeth - 184 Stahl, John W. -10, 272,225 Stahl, Sheri A. - 32, 41 Stampley, John C. - 41,125 Stanard, Cheri D. -11th Standlee, Tracy L. - 41 Stanley, Julie M. - 12th Stark, M. Stephen - 141, 272, 110 Stark, William S. - 141 Starks, Rachel R. -184,142 Starks, Stacie L. - 41 Starks, Stephanie - 184 Stecker, Candice - 41 Steckler, Lynne -184, 72, 219, 223, 225, 227 Steele, Elizabeth - 146, 34, 2, 272, 113, 214, 230, 239 Steele, Jeffry J. - 33, 41,221 Steele, Mike T. - 41,50 Steele, Robert L. - 41, 215 Steffen, Diane M. - '83 grad. stegau, William C. - 272 Stein, Debbie F. - 272, 210, 276 Stein, Erik Y. - 48, 184, 91, 280 Steinberg, Jeffrey 0. - 272 Steinhart, David A. - 184 Stephens, Michael Scott - 272,58 Stephens, Sandra L. - 272 Stern, Martin N. - 184 Stern, Melanie A. - 34,184 Stern, Michael W. - 272, 173, 201, 235 Stern, Pam -184 Stevens, J. Roger - 41 Stewart, Alan C. - 41 Stewart, Cytnhia G. - 41 Stewart, Donald R. - 48 Stewart, Robert M. - 41 Stewart, Stacy F. - 41 Sticksel, Kelly A. - 272, 52, 276 Stidom, Wannalisa - 41 Stinson, Brian - 41 Stirk, Kristine A. - 41, 126 Stockwell, Dan R. - 272, 26 Stone, Deborah L. -131, 184, 277 Stone, Nikki R. - 184 Strader, Nolan - 125 Stratton, Kevin A. - 41 Strauss, Cheryl M. - 272, 216 Strauss, Julie L. - 41 Stringer, Joanette R. - '83 grad. Strom, John A. - 140, 141, 41 Stuart, Jurone A. - 48 Stuhblefield, Carolyn J. - 41 Stubbs, Paul S. - 186 Studabaker Jr., John -184 Sugerman, Toby B. -11th Suh, Kwang S. -184 Sullivan, Lewis -184 Sullivan, Raymond -186 Sullivan, Tina M. -184 Summons, Kelvin L. - 184 Sumner, Loring A. - 184 Sumners, Jody - 36, 184 Suster, Samuel M. - 41 Swadley, Melinda D. - 33, 41 Swangphol, T. Tina - 41, 81, 99 Swanstrom, Troy D. - 272 Swartz, Eric M. - 35, 272, 106, 201, 202 Swearingen, David J. - 41 Sweitzer, Alan J. - 272 -T- Tal, Sapir M. - 11th Tanner, Bradford A. - '83 grad. Tanner, Michael D. - 41, 140, 20,21,223 Taylor, Ashley M. - 161, 272, 68,173, 200, 55 Taylor, Brian K. - 37, 41, 151 Taylor, David R. - 273, 143, 151, 122, 125, 247, 277 Taylor, Jeffrey E. - 273 Taylor, Kevin W.- 41,46 Taylor, Laurie E. - 273 Taylor, Roger H. -186 Taylor, Ronald R. -184 Taylor, S. Clay - 184, 84, 85 Taylor, William M. - 184 Teich, S. Mark - 273,245 Teixeira, Alexander - 41, 184 Teixeira, Andre L. - 10th Tennyson, Lisa M. - 10th Terry, Kristinia -184 Tes, Samol - 41 Thai, Binh V. - 184 Thal, Barbara L. - 41,102 Thal, James G. - 8,273 Tharp, Gordon D. -184 Thermond, Kimberly C. - '83 grad. Thiel, Lynnette D. -184, 219, 223 Thomas, Angela D. - 273 Thomas, James P. -184 Thomas, Leslie - 202 Thomas, Lisa A. - 293 Thomas, Patti E. -184 Thomas, Phyllis A. -184 Thomas, Samuel- 41 Thomas, Stephanie - 4,187, 273 Thompson, Clifton E. - 273, 142,143, 83,123,125, 277 Thompson, Cynthia J. - 41 Thompson, Darcy -181, 273, 194 Thompson, Dena L. - 41 Thompson, Kathy J. - 41, 2, 142 Thompson, Michele C. - 41 Thompson, Monte J. - 41,46 Thompson, Scott C. - 41, 125 Thompson, Tammy R. Thompson, Tracy - 161,48 Thornsberry, Michael C. - 48 Thornton, MacArthur - 48 Thorpe, James - '83 grad. Thorpe, Robert L. - 184, 105, 128, 204 Tidwell, Cara A. - 41 Tidwell, Kent- 44, 273, 223, 225, 276, 220 Tiegreen, Catherine M. - 41 Tilson, Haskell E. - '83 grad. Tindle, Ricki S. - 184 Tinsley, Alan R. - 184 Tippett, Robert G. - 41,48 Tobias, Steve W. - 38, 39, 273, 66, 102 Tolbert, Melisa S. - 41 Tomlin, P. Leslie - 186, 34, 185, 39, 88, 90 Tomson, Michael J. - 41, 151, 125 Tracy, Lisa D. -184 Tran, Dat Q. - 41 Tran, Dung - 41 Tran,HaiT.-184,142,128, 129 Tran, Huong -184 Tran, Muoi Tran, My Q.-184 Tran, Son T. - 41 Trcka, Robert - 184 Treber, Kirsten I. -184 Treuter, Cynthia D. - 41 Tribhle, Laurie R. - 273, 173, 101, 110 Trice, Shannon L. - 41 Triece, Mary E. - 41 Trinh, Thong - '83 grad. Tritton, Wendy -111, 96, 222, 223,225 Truth, Charles T.-186 Truax, Kimberly M. - 273, 195 Tu, Becky - 195 Tucker, Allison - 273 Tucker, David T. - 42,125 Tucker, James D. - 192, 273, 87, 100 Tulloch, David D. - '83 Grad. Turecky, Kathryn - 273, 216 Turley, Cathy J. - 273,142, 128, 277 Turner, Gregory K. -184, 113 Turvey, Sandra K. -184, 218,223,225 Tveit, William K. - 188, 273, 173 Tyler, Margaret C. -184, 84, 128 -U- Uhrik, James C. - 273 Uhrik, Richard A. - 42 Underberg, Ronald J. - 273 Underhill, Robert E. - 273 Unruh, Christine - 273, 86, 227, 245 Unsworth, Karl T. -184 Uretsky, Elaine F. - 273 Uretsky, Harold S. - 42 Ursprung, Patricia L. - 42, 219, 223 Usrey, Jerry A. - '83 grad. Utt,John R. - 141, 134 -V- Vaiser, Gerald - 273,173 Valdez, Oscar - 42 Valentine, Anne V. - 42, 142, 74 Valetut o, David M. - 146, 184 277 t Vande, Sheryl - 'ss rad. Vance, D E avid Chris -184, 274, 125,277 Vance, Robert J. - 109, 117, 125, 249, 250 Vanous, Kurtis L. - 208 Vanvolkenburg, Jack L.- 274 Vaughan, Christinee - 274, 68 Vergez, Denise A. - 274 Vess, Stephanie G. - 274 Vestal, Greg M. -184, 105 Vidal, Laura A. - 274 Vick, James D. - 48 9 Villarreal, Kay - 3 , 42 Vincent, Jinger K. - 274 Vincent, Voges, V Kim -184, 178 alerie E. - 184, 212 Volpe, Karen M. - 42 Vosper, Dave A. -10th Vorth, Benjamin D. - 42,30 Voth, Brian -184,137,109, 113 -W- Wach, Martha - 148, 274, 13, 30, 252, 236, 237, 244, 245, 246, 252,277 Wachowiak, Denise - 274 Waddell, Melody C. -184, 97, 226,227 Wade, Kelly S. -84,100 Wade, Peggy L. - 184 Wagenhauser, Nancy -184 Wagner, grad. ll Richard H. - '83 Walgre , Beth - 274 Walker, Bill- 184, 274 Walker, Charles L. -186, 42 Walker, Dacquelind -184 Walker, David M. - 294 Walker, Eric C. - 42,135 Walker, Greg A. - 274 Walker, Lorna K. - 42,119, 223, 220 Walker, Michael C. -10th Walker, Robert K. -10th Walker, William H. - 155, 14,151, Wallace, 150, 124, 125, 251 Krista - 274 Wallace, Mary D. -184 Wallace, Tyron 0. - 142 Walls, M ichael M. - 274,235 Walls, Winston M. -141, 274, 120, 230, 277 Walsh, Florence J. - 245 Walsh, Kathleen J. - 42, 96, 225 Walters, 196,227 Walters, Frances R. -184, Oral D.-42, 125 Ward, Paul W. - 227 Ward, Shelley J. -184 Warren, Lynn - 42 Waters, G. Tru - 185 Watson, Bill D. - 42 Watson, John D. - 42 Watson, Nathan A. - 274, 86, 118 Watters, Chris J. - 42, 82 Watts, Amy K. - 186 Watts, Jeri L. - '83 grad. Wauldron, Michelle J. - 186, 38, 107 Way, Doug - 40, 274, 173, 118, 276 Weatherford, Keith E. - 42, 151, 125 Weaver, Christina M. -185 Weaver, Julie - 42, 74,227 Webb, Elizabeth D. -185 Webster, Simon D.- 185 Wedel, Ronald - 42 Weedon, David A. - 185 Weeks, Yvette S. - 43 Weideman, Stephen A. - 143, 73, 93, 128 Weinberg, Amy M. - 43 Weinberg, Lisa E. - 274 weinberg, Neal M. - '83 grad. Weiner, Bruce L. - 43 Weiss, Michelle L. - 43,126, 127 Welch, Andrew M. - 43 Welch, Daniel C. - 43 Welch, G. Mike - 43 Welch, Joanne M. -185 Welch, Kimberly A. -181, 10, 274, 101, 107, 207, 243, 242, 244,245 Wells, Charles B. - 43 Wentworth, Patrick D. - 185, 128 Weprin, Bradley E. -185 Werden, Barton A. -185 West, Jennifer - 3, 4, 274 West, L. Todd - 274 Western, Joan M. -185 Westphal, Lynda A. - '83 grad. Whalen, Jon C. - 43 Wheaton, Greg S. -118 Wheeler, Jeffrey -185 Wheeler, Matthew R. - 74, 226, 227 Whiddon, Shelley L. - 185, 274 Whiden, Bill M. - 274 Whinnery, Deeann - 274, 227 White, Kristian K. -186 White, Peter M. - 185 White, Shannon - 181, 43 Whitehead, Roderick E. - 11th Whitheld, Roderic S. - 275, 143 Whitner, David -185 Whitten, Chris S. - 185 Whittington, Lisa J. -186, 43 Whittington, Margaret A. - 275, 226,227 Whittington, Mark -135 Whitty, Mary E. -185 Whorton, Katherine N. - '83 grad. Widman, Gregg Mitch - 185, 9 Wiese, Kelli D. - 43 Wigginton, A. Mike - 185 Wigington, David B. -185 Wilcox, Steven L. - 43, 81 Wilcoxson, Martha L. - 166 185, 286, 219,223 Wild, Dixie L. - 275 Wilder, Hope L. - 185, 15, 216 Wildon, Leslie - 216 Wilgus, Carol L. -185, 223, 225, 245, 276, 277 Wilkey, Mark W. - 185, 275 Wilkie, Thomas B. - 43 Wilkins, Carole D. - 275 Willard, Joseph Bryan - 275 Willard, Kelly A. - 43 Willey, Ann C. -181,43, 227 Williams, Andrea K. -185, 75, 212 Williams, Cassandra - 185 Williams, Chris J. - 185,125 Williams, Daniel E. -185, 277 Williams, Felice L. - 186,31 Williams, Gary E. - 43, 192 Williams, Lesley - 185 Williams, Marc - 11 Williams, Richard - 275 Williams, Scott -1125 Williams, Terry . - 48 Wills, Shane B. - 185 Wilmarth, Michael C. - 43, 125 Wilmarth, Tracy E. - 148, 11,216 Wilmoth, David M.-185 Wilson, Anne K. -148,185 Wilson, Bryan E. 2 245, 125 Wilson, Corrine E. - 42, 43 Wilson, Heather M. - 46, 275, 79 Wilson, James W. -185 Wilson, Jane V. -185 Wilson, Kris - 275 Wilson, Larry D. - 275 Wilson, Leslie -185 Wilson, Michael C. - 185, 23, 1 151 Wilson, Michael J. - 36, 43, 151, 125 Wilson, Michael S. - 43, 151 Wilson, Scott H. -166,115, 40 Wilson, Stephanie - 185, 49 Wilson, Steven K. - 48,113 Windes, Timothy A. - 44 Winer, Mark H. - 275 Wing, John P. - 38, 40, 8, 275, 201, 235 Wing, Michael D. - 44 Wingate, Marguerita -185 Winnubst, Shannon M. - 131, 138,156, 185,196 Wisdom, Laura R. - 44 Wise, Bryan W. - 185 Wise, Cherlyn - 275 Wiski, Deann R. - 185, 64 Wiski, Deann R.-185, 64 Wiski, Douglas S. - 185, 137, 75, 120.277 Witt, Melinda M.-185 Witt, Traci H. - 44 Wixson, Jami M. -186 Woeste, Lars Oliver - 275, 68 Wofford, Doug A. -185 Wolfe, Damon F. - 44 Wolfe, Jennifer B. - 44 Wolfe, Wende - 44, 20, 142 wang, Chris - 151,277 Wong, James -185 Wong, Patricia - 185 Wood, Kay E. -185 Wood, Stephanie A. - 36, 275 Wood, William C. - 44,125 Woodard, James M. - 44 Woodard, Susan K. - 48 Woodruff, John B. - 185, 225 Woods, Kimberly -185,2 Woodul, Kenneth - 275 Woodward, Julie A. - 44 Wooldridge, Julie D. - 185, 128, 129, 195, 249 Workman, Ronald Troy - 275 Wortham, Cynthia - 275 Wright, Doug - 47, 275, 16 Wright, Todd R. - 44,280 Wright, Wesley W. - 44,225 Wuergler, Debbie L. - 10th Wylie, John R. - 186 Wylie, Priscilla -185 Wynne, Felicia - 185, 96 Wynne, Sarabeth T. - 275, 57 -Y- Yacques, Matthew J. - 186 Yacques, Michael J. - 186 Yao, Steven G. - 275,13, 79, 118, 206, 244,277 Yates, Jessie E. -140,141, 45, 295, 67 Yates, Maresha - 44, 82 Yi, Hyechong - 275 Yi, Sinn - 44 Yoo, Hans S. - 45 Yoss, Harrison, H. - 275 Yoss, Robin S. - 45, 225 Young,James S. - 287,124, 125 Young, Jason S. - 154, 155, 185, 122, 124, 125, 60, 210, 277 Young, Laura R. - 45, 48 Young, Melissa A. - 216, 217 Young, Robert M. - 48 Youngblood, Kevin E. - 185, 113 Ya, Chin S.- 45 Yu, Hi K.- 185 Yuan, Jean - 45, 225 Zacha, Kimberly A. - 10th Zacha, Terri L. - '83 grad. Zahn, Marianne - 185, 201, 227 Zarboulas, Philip - 220 Zarnstorff, Gretta A. - 45 Zeringue, Donald J. - 45, 225 Zia, Katayoon -185 Zierhut, Kathleen E. -185, 84 Zimet, Deborah -10th Zimring, Jeffrey L. - 45,220 Zlotky, Amy J. - '83 grad. Zuver, Pamela S. - 185 Zweiacker, Greg P. - 45, 118, 225 Zylka, William C. - 132, 45, 151 -- 5.1.1, 11551111 1 1 V H. 1 1 1,, 1 111111 1 1 1,111 , 1111,1g1Lf:,,11111 1 111 1' 2'11x if 1' 11 1111521 1511111 m1111' 111 1111 1' 511 :si 1 1 111-14,1 1 -Y 1 .1 -5, 1. 1115111 1111 1, 11 1 15,1 7175 '151 M W., 1 1111 1111, 1113? 'I 111'EI12'6i1 1,1 ,11, ,Q ,1h111,,. 7 ,111 fl ,11, 11111 '11 fiW1'11, ,W 'Sri ' Q 1111 1211 11. 11,1f11:1,5111 fl?1 1 114,11 114-1 WL 1 1, 1111 1 11 ,1 1111 1 11 41 at ii 1 1111 285 11111 -, 51 11111, ,11 11111111 ' ' 1 1 ' 1 1 286 Closing Making one of their traditional marches around the track, head drum major junior Martha Wilcoxson and assistant drum ma- jor junior John Roe lead the GEB during pre-game. .:, .X X 9 ,, sw. 1,- 5 A ,,:1AiMmQ.-.E 'Y 'M S: Ji Q , -Q A s o at 'P J Weiss i 4' 4 ...WR 1 M 'f , 1' ,X i., ' J si '- f . - 7: I-' V V Q g,,A'm.A, W A , 4 ' 1 l E , f1 J i,v y ,js' Q nj p ., i l , 3 Enjoying the finale, the Varsity Cheerleaders and Eagle Guard guys wind up the Smash 'Em' cheer at the Pearce pep rally. f Jim Walther and senior Kayley Grins get into the spirit of pajama day during Spirit Week, held in preparation for the Pearce game. if ' ,, 3 f, WAR 'P int Q1 Junior Amy Forrestal proves that a smjh can be your best umbrella on l Sforn Pearce Day during Spirit Week, Nov. 1-5, dapt, Learn n i n ix ,s N. X i.wA fv- .Seniors John Harrell and Jon Drake con- tinue a personal tradition by jamming out to Urgent after a pep rally. Students As the 1982-83 year progressed everyone was faced with changes, many unexpected and unwanted. Some changes such as integrated lockers and pep rallies appeared drastic at the time, and others such as friendships were gradual changes. , Throughout the year not only our attitudes but also our goals, friends, interests and priorities have changed. Only you know what your goals and aspirations were 'in August of 1982. Do you have the same goals and aspirations? Do you still have the exact same friends? Do you feel the fierce opposition toward lockers felt last fall? Many incidences seemed impor- tant, even pertinent at the -time they happened, but now these seem unimportant or even silly. Did you worry about who you were possibly going to eat lunch with when your closest friends were in the other lunch? Did you worry about walking down the hall alone when your friends were absent? Just as situations change, so do people's attitudes. People, too, are altered by changes, they learn, grow and mature. To succeed, one must meet and adapt to change. For as Heraclitus wrote, Nothing endures but change. - Masae Koezuka While joining in on the pre-game practice, junior James Young does the Spread Eagle. One of the most difficult adjustments in life is learning to accept the loss of friends. This page is in memorynof those ' ' We have lost this year. i Ms. Jeanne Howard K. Duvalier b Miles Johnsen Mr. Broughton Morgan - Karen Pruitt A Laura Romberg Mrs. Jan Tenenberg EAGL 83 Overshadowed and usually overlooked are those sights at RHS which we see everyday but don't always observe. i The front of the school is a pic- ture seen many a time, yet, most don't think of the back view of the school. It's a sight which football, track, soccer and baseball members will remember from all the times they saw it from the field, track and field house. The gym hall can be a typical sight with students putting nickels, dimes and quarters into the Coke Machine and then hit- ting or kicking, it because it ate their money. The Eagle's-Nest will always be lined with vending machines and crowded with tables and chairs and sophomores. The cafeteria will bring back memories of the mile long lunch lines that many of us put up with while being surrounded by walls of institution yellow. Everyone will always remember the library doors with IN on one door and OUT on the other, which we at times confused. Whatever scene is the most dominant, we can see that behind all the changes, some things never change. -Masae Koezuka The back view of the school is one un- familiar to many, but at the same time very familiar to those involved in working outinthe field. , ' X LJ