Richardson High School - Eagle Yearbook (Richardson, TX)

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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

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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

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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