Richardson High School - Eagle Yearbook (Richardson, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 296 of the 1984 volume:

, 'Q' -1 - -,E 3 ,i,,,,,q' ,,'fi 'f ' ' 'K N' ' ' ' - 4 Table of Contents lFilllng In the pages!! 'F Opening 1 ' Student Life 8 Academics 56 Filling in the day 81 Faculty 97 Superlatives 104 Seniors 120 Juniors 160 Sophomores 178 Filling in the nights Entertainment 193 Sports 210 Clubs 244 Closing B0 Index 284 .dv, , , al234 71'--1L'f' ' fi:-g'wf2'f':.' 8 'im 'S' I' A ma L 4 5 ns Q, 3 i e X 1 I I ' :IQLAQ 1 ,,- ,-.' . . lf- 1 F E5 I 1 1, 5,5 1. ff , lf- if L: ' V V . fr X L 7 , F. 1 R Nh no 5 ' M X W ' N . f-f, f '?. , . -f fx,-+ZN!,x , , y 'rf K A ? F ' -N'f : r:':r T-'-:FTA Cff'f-fn 'ff'f 'H , -f'J-f'--1-,: 'Jff1113fll,31fflfclmlxlrflffllflaaf 'IJ lf flllffl I The spaces are everywhere On bubble sheets and in band formations. In lunch lines. In course schedules and in playoff schedules. And, of course, in lockers. The spaces are everywhere. And at Richardson High School, they are filled in. On the last game of the season, the Varsity Football Team made the playoffs by filling in the last playoff available for their district. They finished with their best season ever, going to the second round of the playoffs and becoming bi-district champions. Honey Hotchkiss lApril Sheltonl and Mrs. Buford fMarianne Zahnl argue about whether they should stay on the ship or get on the life boats during the senior play Don 't Rock the Boat. Cody Uames Youngl tells the bad news to Arlene Zane Seniors Holly Tran Katherine McLeod Michael fHeather McKissickl, the cruise director, and Captain and David Collerain rev up the spirit of the senior Butterworth fScott Wilsonl, that there has been an ex- by marching around the gym before the Olympics plosion in the boiler room on the Vengence. Sophomore JV soccer player Janice Schmidt works on her kicks during 6th period practice. .A .aw Filling in the spaces Eagles Fill in playoff space That was great, said senior Rick Cohen. We made crazy signs, and I got in- terviewed because I was yelling so loud. Although the Eagles' playoff victory was probably the most memorable event of the year, day-to-day things, like budgeting time and deciding how much space to give dif- ferent activities, were also important. Sometimes I don't have enough time for all the things I do, said senior Andrea Durante. Then I'll do my homework at work or during school. But then it's usually pretty sloppy. I just hope that they don't take a grade that day. I never have a whole lot of free time. Those who did have the free time filled it with a variety of activities. But going out to eat, having fun with friends, going on dates, or just going shopping all require money And, for many students that meant checks, those blank forms which are just full of little spaces that students like to fill. My parents have to keep putting money in my checking account so I don't go broke, said sophomore Amy Miller. It just doesn't seem like you're spending money with a checkbook. Sophomores Michelle Songer, Julie Hill, and Karen Tantus take a break during the school day to talk bet- ween classes. Junior Peter Kramer practices his backhand while preparing for the District Team Tournament played at Plano in late October. Junior Class officers Kelly Fisher and Mitchell lead the juniors in the parade around the gym the Olympics, Feb. 10. 4 Opening Filling in fhe Lee Ann Rushing goes by her locker in the morning to drop off her extra books and pick up her books for lst period. rL,. ,VV, , , X fx?-' ,f--ff! K4 . 45 :,,b K X ,pf -spaces Senior guard Matt Brady drives against a Plano defender in a home game. t RHS, the Spaces are Filled Everywhere, there are spaces for students to fill. Some spaces like the new re- quirement that all students stay in school all six periods, have to be filled, but some, like a spot in the senior play, and some, like lockers, give students a sense of individuality. You have to share everything here with 2,000 other people. Your locker is the only place you have to yourself, said junior Paul Dorsey. You can make the insides look just like you want. You can put up pictures, or wallpaper, or just about anything It's your own space. And at Richardson High School, the spaces are filled in. - Tim McDougall Students jump over walls to avoid getting stuck in crowds while leaving the traditional outdoor pep rally, Sophomores Stephen Robinson, David Allston, Stephanie Erwin, and John Bennett lead the parade around the gym before the Olympics. The sophomores put out their best showing ever, tying for first. 6 f Opening .- qw Exhausted after the outdoor pep rally, seniors Marilyn Pappas and Christy Peal carry the props used back to the cheerleading office. Senior Michael Wilson rides a tricycle in the event Return of the Jedi in the 10th annual Olympics, Oscar Goes to Hollywood. Opening f 7 Sophomores Donald Rector, senior Bart Werclen, sophomore Mark Curran, and junior Kelly Fisher participate in the skit for the Carter Pep Rally. They represent the Carter Cowboys and were captured by Oscar Eagle. lHorsley Photo! 8 f Student Life ree time - the time away from spent with friends, watching TV or just doing nothing. Everybody has dif- ferent amounts of that time away from homework, classes, and jobs, and everybody spends it in different ways. School often plays a major part even in people's free time, whether it means writing notes, talking to friends, or going to school-sponsored activities. The informal dances were great. There's not that much to do after games except to go out to eat, said sophomore Sloan Taylor. We have enough formal dances, though. You run out of money. Whether you rely on your parents for a weekly allowance, or get a job in order to earn it yourself, the green stuff everybody wants also plays a role in how free time is spent. I mow lawns during the summer, and then just take money out of my bank ac- count all year long, said junior Eric Alt. lt usually gets tight around spring. Regardless of the expenses involved, the moments when you're free to do nothing are all too rare. With senior play and all my other ac- tivities, I really don't have much free time, said senior Gil Herrick. You're always wishing for more free time, but I guess if I had a lot more l'd get bored. - Tim McDougall FNQBJ' I 2 I N :c Juniors Lisa Tolbert, Dandy Killeen, and Mike Tan- ner look through their new yearbook. At first I wondered about the silver and black cover. Then I looked at the inside and was impressed. lt was pret- ty neat, said Tanner. A pep rally's purpose should be to unify all the classes and support our school and its football team, explained Principal Tom Kelly. Here Eagle fans unify to sing the alma mater at the Pearce pep rally. ST DE T LIFE eff Student Life f 9 Most band members feel the hardest Senio, Mike Mcptuleyy junior Scott Part of the Summer Practice is learning Landers, and senior David Tucker strug- to get there on time, at 7:00 a.m. Q19 with the agility drills, l ass... - Summer workshops Heat doesn't slow 'em down The best part about practic- ing in the summer was watching the Eaglettes when we were through, said senior band member Ricky Bell. The band, like several other organizations, began practicing every day several weeks before school to polish up their routines. For band members this meant marching for hours on the parking lot, where the only shade was cast by telephone poles until, 'Lyou got to the point where you could stand on one foot for hours, according to sophomore Kevin Knight. With the time spent in the scorching sun added to hours in sectionals, comic relief was desperately needed. And it came - in the form of dress days such as Hawaiian day, military day, sophomore day lseniors found the strangest clothes in their closetsl, and pa- jama day. Kidnapping the sophomores and marching them through Skaggs was great, said Bell, noting that although most kid- nappings were cancelled because of thunderstorms, a few sophomores were captured when the weather cleared. Out on the parking lot, the Eaglettes worked three hours a day to perfect the moves which won several awards at a summer camp they attended in July. Not only did they win an award for each routine performed, they also won the Sweepstake trophy. The cheerleaders, too, achiev- ed recognition at the National Cheerleading Camp at SMU when senior Beth Highgenboten was named an All-American Cheerleader. Everything - the -camps, the practices - is done in preparation for that first football gamef' said Elain Effren. We try to really practice a simpler routine so that more people can get on the field for it. More so than the band or drill team, the fans watch the football team at the first game, and players had to work out over the summer to keep up with their expectations. They practiced for two weeks as a team and then for an addi- tional two weeks with the coaches. Ult was basically to learn the plays and get back in shape ac- cording to junior Mark Mathis. After two months of vaca- tion, the worst part is having to get up at 6:30 to go to two-for- ones. You just know that everyone else is either still asleep or in a pool, said sophomore Todd Smith. Most players felt the time was well-spent, despite the fact that they seldom enjoyed it. It all pays off when you can go to the Cotton Bowl or Texas Stadium, said Mathis. While most of the attention was focused on the football team, another team suffered through the heat to create a spirit of team unity. The Girls' Volleyball Team met in the unair-conditioned gym at West while the floor at RHS was being re-done. The hardest part was getting used to the heat, said senior Ann Cunningham, who claimed to enjoy the practices, to some degree at least, because of the friendships which were formed, Even if you don't have a really successful season, there are times when the plays really come together. That makes it worthwhile, said Cunningham. During a flawless perfor- mance, you forget all about those hot summer days you spent working, agreed Bell. - Jenny Olsson 10 f Student Life ...,,, -NN., seam, K X W t- . .L M N if it i 3211 s .4 is tw wg? . , 7' 7 Q. F 'QF .. , X- ,hav 43 J I . - rr- X . ., . , 1, . t .. we 4 ,4 fi.. ' J .wifi fiifmt! F' i Raw . 1 ij Q Wi- 1 ' ' 5, H. V W . K K X Y ...-aw 4 . Q gy X Q .- g 'ft 'N , Q W' L ,V .l ' The acoustics really stunk, but it was the only quiet place to practice, so we headed for the boys' bathroom and hoped no one would come in, said senior Ricky Bell. -.....-.......c.-.k,,, sr Q sf rrrio if X QZZW L1 Most of the Talon and Eagle staffers, such as photographer Kim Boyle, met before school to get a head start on the Eastwood 'U C 51' B. 91 6. :7 5 CD 1-0- C Q- Q 5 FY l-' :of- Q S P-I P-I The worst part about summer band was having to march around with thirty pounds on your back, said tuba player Kevin Knight, who finally gets some relief. Although Lieutenant Elain Effren claimed the routines are basically the same each year, one of this year's varia- tions was a series of contagions, which Lieutenants Kim Hancock, Susan Patrk, Betsy Bryant, and Jennifer Cole practice. First day Coming back isn't that easy Aug. 29. EXIT: sun, fun, and summer jobs. ENTER: classes, books, and stuck lockers. Yes, this is the First Day. The start of all this, of course, was schedule pick-up day, described by senior counselor Relda Mainard as a nightmare! During this chaotic Aug. 24 over 700 sophomores were hand-issued lockers by sophomore secretary Susie Smart because the computer didn't. Also parking sticker distribution was unlimited for the first time with even sophomores getting stickers. Students waited until that First Day to greet counselors with a barrage of schedule problems. For most, the plus side of com- ing back was seeing friends who'd been missed over the sum- mer. And probably the hardest part of re-adjustment was, as junior Leonard Anshelevich said, Waking up early! Counselors, who returned Aug. 10, had a head start on getting up early. Sophomore counselor Carolyn Hooker, who has the job of checking individual credits, does some last minute organizing before the first day. Sophomores Stephanie Weprin and Lynn Cunningham fill out their photo cards at schedule pick-up. 12 f Student Life It was difficult just coming back to Texas, let alone schoolf' said counselor Bettye Whitney, who spent most of her summer in Morocco. So, though arms were loaded down with new books, and halls echoed with signs, another First Dayn had passed! - Kim Boyle Junior Jennifer Lee joins the rest of the crowd to pick up the longsawaited year- books, which finally arrived during the lst week of school. At yearbook pick-up Senior Jenny Olsson, TALON editor, and a member of EAGLE staff, keeps the crowd under control. Students gather outside the Counselors' Office at schedule pick-up. Students had to sign up and wait to be called back to try to get problems taken care of. no- ' First day found many students waiting it out in the Counselors' Office. At schedule pick-up, junior Paul Brittan and Sophomore Principal Robert Todd share predictions about the First Day. Student Life f 13 i i I Early Hour Practices Cunninghami Weather affects early risers While many students were sleeping comfortably in their bed, other RHS students were already at school working hard. I don't mind being here early at all , said sophomore Brady Trammell. lf you are dedicated to your sport or activity, then youill be here. Trammell, a JV wrestler in the heavyweight division, was required to be here at 6:45 a.m. The wrestlers work- ed on fitness which included cross-countries and weights. The Boys' Soccer Team was forced to workout in the morn- ings because some of the members of the Girls' Soccer Team also played basketball in the mornings. I don't like it a bit, said boys' soccer head coach Jim Walther, We don't get the full amount of time we need to work out, plus it's a lot colder in the mornings and when it's cold the players have a bet- ter chance of getting injured. The cold weather affected the tracksters as well. It's good be- ing here early because it gets you ready for school, but the cold makes it so unpleasant and the weather has caused me to be injured a lot, commented senior Pat Lowe. Along with the other runners, Lowe had to be here at 7:15 a.m. Nothing seemed to bother the football team though. At school by 7:30, the team worked on of- fense and drills until 2nd period. It woke you up and got your day going and you were ready for school, said varsity lineman James Young. But, the group that will pro- bably be remembered the most for early morning practices is the Golden Eagle Band. Every morning just as most normal students were pulling into the parking lot, there they were, working on the halftime show for Friday night's football game. At 6:45 every morning, the band and flag corps met on the stadium parking lot. lt's worth it, said senior Holly Hatch. In this area it is so competitive, practicing hard is very important, plus the GEB has a great reputation and we want to keep it up. Likewise, the Eaglettes were here at 6:30 perfecting their halftime routines and keeping their reputation in tact. - Robert Ogle Senior Jon Brownfield gives it all he's during a wrestling workout. Senior Monty Moon works on his techniques during an early 14 f Student Life Workout- Junior Tony Harter comes up for a breather during early morning swim Senior Eaglette authorities, Becky Brown, Jennifer Cole, Kim Hancock, and Elain Effren, discuss new routines for the halftime shows. Peter Gallro and junior Colleen study their music during one of 5 .. is ., M 5 'A f K rs. . 3 ,it ff, sf. -:ti x .it ,.., Ik asv: ass: sz Qt., at n . - f.. -- - .El . T51 .ts Q S S P , . s L- is W F E to f E S .., l ' . Qt i ii :s!.1::s:.v1ES.: .,:s::.- , -. .: .Isl News H Wt. ,ref-if' s.'- . wi r:rJ:'s W ' sg ii. 1 - rf Sf? . .,.. sl 4 I is -. 'Sai 'i T ' 'N . -5 i 5 ' A-,,, f f' - f L-..- 's -- M stil -i -'-- R 1 MM f. 2 F i 5 1 , v i ' Sl 1 5 25, , ' Fl l Q . X 5 E s at sl . SPIRIT WEEK Pajama craze hits Wearing flannel nightgowns, robes, and lugging their teddy bears and worn stuffed rabbits, students milled around in the halls September 27-30. Was it a massive sleep-in strike organized by the students? No? Wait! As a teacher in red pajamas and fuz- zy slippers entered the classroom the situation became clearer with the approaching game against Pearce set for Fri- day. Spirit Week, RHS-style, was underway. Sleep Day lThursdayl and 50's Day lWednesdayl were favorite days for dressing up. '50's Day is more like a nor- mal day because all the 50's style is really today's style, said junior Gary Holley. I liked the time period and the music from it, added junior Chris Foley. Fashions like ankle pants, pedal pushers, penny loafers, and cat-eye glasses, popular in the 5O's, could also be seen in the halls this year. Teddy bears, which celebrated their 83rd birthday, not only made headlines interna- tionally but also made numerous guest appearances on Sleep Day. 16 f Student Life Sleep Day is the most original. Everyone had something to wear, says senior Valerie Powell. It was cute seeing everyone in their pajamas, said Carla Means. What was the purpose of all this craziness anyway? Seeing everyone dressed up showed the team everyone was behind them, says Powell. The team enjoyed it and it gave the team courage, said Sophomore Terrilyn Chester. Even though some opinions were positive, some didn't feel enough people dressed up for the occasion. t'There wasn't enough spirit, says junior Jelia Wright. And others agreed that perhaps a few changes should be made. Have Spirit Week during Homecoming Week and more people would dress up, sug- gested Holley. We should change 50's Day and Western Day to something else, said Powell. The student body should get more involved, said Means, and they should give a prize to the best dressed. - Angela Barrett Juniors James Oakry and Troy Marsh l jam to the music played by the Golden Junior Jon Karp munches on his lunch, Eagle Band at the Peel-ee Pep Rally on unaware of the stares he receives during Colors day. Palama day- . N. Q f 0 in 1 4 all vga? 6 O On the Put Pearce to sleep day, 5 senior Brett Goodrum shows off to jg everyone his pajamas during class. l-Ll Western Day gave everyone the chance to wear their cowboy hats and other western accessories to school. Senior Scott Wilson leads the crowd in singing the Alma Mater at the Pearce game. Seniors David Brown and Ben Beckham show their school spirit by wearing their unusual night clothes during Spirit Week. Student Life f 17 Assemblies Astronauts Ol mpics break routine They are a break in the usual routine, sometimes they are interesting, but most people go just to get out of class, said senior Susan Morse of assemblies. Sophomore Orientation was held Tuesday, August 30. Most sophomores agreed that it did not teach them much, however, It did kind of welcome us to Richardson, said sophomore Marianne Dunn. The wrestling assembly was held during sixth period. The wrestling team holds an assembly every year to get students interested in the sport and to boost attendance at the other meets. Each year the team has one. We just want people to give it a chance because a lot of people have misconceptions about the sport, said sophomore wrestler Bobby Harrell. The team went up against Lake Highlands and won. The NASA assembly, January 22, was a part of the Space Shuttle Research Week held by the RISD. Astronaut John Creighton spoke during the assembly and also to individual science and math classes. I didn't really enjoy the NASA assembly because I am not very interested in that kind of thing, said sophomore Sabrina Martin. l'm sure some people liked it, but I went because I wanted to sit with all of my friends. The Olympics, the Senior Talent Show and the Senior Play were the most popular assemblies of the year. The Olympics, in which the seniors and the sophomores tied for first place, consisted of five races. The theme this year was Oscar Goes to Hollywood, and the events were Rocky, Superman, Animal House, Blaz- ing Saddles and Star Wars. The races were so cute. And it was neat the sophomores won, even though we tied the seniors, said Martin. Junior Adrienne Roberts, who participated in the first race, Rocky, said, I had to put on boxing gloves, slip on boxing shorts, run through the tires, and pop the balloon. Everything was tough because of the big boxing gloves. It was really funny though. The Senior Talent Show was another big production of the year. Seniors showed off their hidden talents or just showed off. The show was really good, but there are always some acts that people don't like. lt's rude to boo them, but it happens every year, said Morse. The Senior Play, Don't Rock the Boat, was based on the Love Boat series, and was held March 1. The cast rehears- ed from January 18 until the end of February in the cafeteria. The Shakespeare Festival was another 'assembly held this year. Assemblies are good to have because they are a break from your schoolwork, and you get to see things that you would not usually see in the classroom. They get you involved with your school and with the people in your school, said sophomore Erin Wysong. -Courtney Guthrie A member of the Shakespearean dance troupe demonstrates the correct way to dance during the Elizabethan times. The Shakespeare Festival was sponsored by the drama department, October 4. 18 f Student Life Astronaut John Creighton helps senior Mike Redeker adjust his space helmet during the NASA assembly January 22. Senior Jay Bartley sang Uptown Girl by Billy Joel in the Senior Talent Show, November 15. His back up group consisted of seniors Scott Wilson Doug Miller, and Andy Rabbin. Sophomores Beth Collerain, Chris Matrone, Sammy Smith and Doug Car- van celebrate after the Olympics. The Senior and Sophomore Class tied for first place. Sophomores Johnny Henneberger pulls partner Dianne Folkerth back to the finish line during the Blazing Saddle race at the Olympics, February 10. Once a year the Junior Classical League escorts its chariot down Belt Line. Romans include Rick Chapman, David Club, Brad Knowlton, Peter Kramer and Ed Fritz. With the flag corps following close behind, Eaglettes Gina Eden and Robin Keller march the final leg of the parade. Q, , X- Homecoming Parade Hanging on to traditions Oversized mums, beribboned and vying for attentiong frantic, last-minute float building, tearful reunions and the first real dance: Homecoming. Every year it's the same time-worn tradition. Or is it? At least one change was made this year in judging the traditional Homecoming Parade. To match the decreased number of float entrees, only two floats were chosen as award-winners: the JETSXMAO float as Best Theme Float and GSLX Key Club as Judges' Favorite. I think it deserved the Best Theme, said JETS President David Mao. The JETS! MAO float was a paper mache cliff with a graduate hanging off and a senior standing on top pulling him back to the spirit of Richard- son. Hence, the theme Never Let Go. Ours was more creativeg the 20 f Student Life others had nothing to do with the theme. Even Key Club's was not original. It has been unchanged for too long, said Mao. Junior Ann Willey concurred with Mao on the traditional wedge shaped float which has won Most Beautiful for several years. The wedge is kind of nice, but it would be neat to do something different, said Willey about the GSL f Key Club float. I hate to admit it, but there was a moment when I thought we might not win. It fthe float! looked kind of motley. The parade itself received some not-so-positive reactions from students who expected more than three floats. Accor- ding to Mao, many clubs don't feel that the money and time spent to build a float is worth 15 or 20 minutes of glory during the parade. On the other hand, as senior Scott Wilson said, Most clubs do something even if it's just painting a truck and hopping in back. The real rewards are working together to make something everyone can be proud of, ac- cording to junior David Tucker. Few people turned out to witness the parade. There just weren't that many people, said senior Patrice Burns. Last year we had the Dallas Cowboy Cheerleaders and everything. This year not as many people care. Willey, too, remembers a time when the parade received more local publicity. I've lived here all my life, and when I was little, there were so many people at the parade. Now no one finds out about it, said Willey. -Gouri Bhatf Yvette Gonzalez f Amy Raney if Sticking to tradition, choir members lead their homecoming banner down Belt Line Road. Mums which ranged from S9 to S30 were displayed by many students at the parade. gi X. .- we . Ri as ,K . if X 'if s gi as ,ia E in We .: cn 's 'v-.-1 fa N I One of the highlights of being Mascot is the parade especially because of the lit- tle kids, said Oscar Eagle Tris Berryman. As entry 49 at the Homecoming parade Marketing Distributive Education members show their spirit with their uni- que outfits. Student Life f 21 Homecoming Rowd dance, mums dominate weekend If the parade experienced a scanty turnout, the Homecoming football game was packed. Even the O-28 loss to Plano could not dampen the crowd's spirit. We've lost Homecoming for at least three years. Everyone's so excited that it doesn't mat- ter, said senior Jennifer Palmer. The excitement reached its height at halftime when senior Jennifer Amos was crowned 1983 Homecoming Queen. I was looking through old yearbooks and someone describ- ed it as 'kind of like shock.' It's exactly like that, said Amos. For others, the highlight of the weekend was the dance. It was just a good chance to go out on the town, said senior Ed Faulkner. The dance really is an ex- cuse to go out and act like a grown-up, agreed senior Jodie Peters, except for the cor- sages. Those give you away. When students finally got around to dancing, slow dancing was king. People that dress up don't like to get hot and sweaty, reasoned junior David Swearingen. And since you're there with someone special, added Peters, you usually want to slow dance. For that someone special, the Homecoming tradition also pro- vides the mum. When you see people walk- ing down the hall with three or four mums -- that's ridiculous, said Burns. 22 f Student Life Quarterback Mark Mathis looks for an escape againt the Plano Wildcats defense, but the Eagles couldn't escape and fell 28-0. It would be more meaningful if girls only received mums from their dates, according to Palmer. In spite of the commercializa- tion some remember the original reason for Homecoming. I get to see old friends whom I haven't seen in a long time, said Palmer. -Gouri BhatfKim Woods The Homecoming Court consisting of Keisha Prince, Lori Moore, and Leah DeWolfe take the traditional trip around the track. Because of halftime crowning ceremonies, the Golden Eagle Band per- formed their halftime show before the ,.. 'W , - .flue a 5. game. The GEB, including John and Sam Morrow, Evergreen during ceremonies. Senior Kim Hancock and her date Eric Reeves enjoy a quiet moment at the Homecoming Dance. During the traditional spotlight dance, the Homecoming crowd watches as the Queen and her court have the floor to themselves. ' Everybody in my whole life that is im- portant to me was there, said Jennifer Amos, after being crowned Homecoming Queen. That was the most special thing. Young life More than the mystery man I'm addicted, said junior David Tucker, one of approx- imately 300 RHS students who attend Young Life. Every Monday from 7:26 to 9 pm at St. Barnabus Church these people gather to hear not only what the Mystery Man in the tan trench coat has to say but also to enjoy fun Christian fellowship with friends. It's funny when friends tell me deep dark secrets about other friends, said the Mystery Man. I always know who likes who and who is being good and who is being bad. And who knows, even your sleepwear could make a guest appearance in the Young Life fashion show where guys model girls pajamas. Just ask seniors Anne Higginbotham and Susan Morse, junior Allison Brown, and sophomores Laura Hartman and Mary Ann Dunn. It was funny but it was kind of embarrassing, said Brown. Tommy Lee, who modeled mine, teased me for the next week. But, Young Life is more than just the Mystery Man, skits, and music. It's an organization that helps people learn about Christ in a fun and enjoyable at- mosphere, said junior Marni Blahitka. The 136 hour Young Life meetings begin with singing, both religious and funny songs. I like singing because you are learning and expressing your beliefs in a fun way, said Morse. Young Life ends with an in- spiring talk by a special guest or one of the Young Life leaders. They give you something to think about, said junior David Patton. They give you different viewpoints and let you decide what you want to do. Young Life offers: fun, ex- citement, and fellowship with friends, concluded Tucker. -Amy Raney lt was great, it was exotically dif- ferent, said junior Scott Thompson about the Halloween Young Lifeparty. Here juniors Amy Echols, Jeff Blach, Thompson, and Madeline Shermer show off their costumes. 24 f Student Life A Ready to head for the slopes, Wade Owens, Todd Roberts, Michael Mc- Cauley, Mike Tanner, Jeff McPeters and Greg Marwlll pose for a picture in front of the Purgatory ski lodge. Young Life President James Young dressed as Rocky, flashes a mean look to the costume judges as Tiffany Ames, Amy Forrestal and Sharon Shutze look on. Q.- lmpersonating the Lake Highlands guys, juniors Pat McDulfey, David Patton and Ed Fritz raise their collars to achieve the GQ look, After a canoe trip and a mud fight, these Young Liters decided to make a pyramid. All of these exciting events oc- curred onthe Pine Cove retreat. ,WB Q Student Life f 25 BBYOXFCA Religious groups invite fun, friends Out of all the groups and social clubs at Richardson, only two have religious affiliations. The Fellowship of Christian Athletes or FCA is made up of girls and boys involved in RHS athletics. FCA offers a good time to talk to other players in other sports and a chance to share the pro- blems they face according to junior David Tucker. It's just a great time to relax and have fun, concluded Tucker. Like any other club, FCA has fund-raising events such as Richardson Eagle T-shirt sales and candy sales. These pro- ceeds help pay for meetings, which are held at members' houses on Wednesday nights, and help send members to sum- mer camp. We have a lot of fun, said FCA President James Young. FCA keeps me busy doing the things I need to be doing. Young and other members like FCA for its influence toward a better Christian life. 26 f Student Life The other group, B'Nai B'righ Youth Organization gives Jewish students in 9th to 12th grade a chance to learn about their heritage while meeting a lot of people, according to junior Amy Weinberg. Forty to 50 members form chapters with each chapter elec- ting officers and committees and working on community projects. I'm mainly involved in the sports aspect, said senior Andy Rabin. I enjoy sports and meeting people and this is a great way to do both. I agree, commented senior Brad Weprin, who like Rabin participates in BBYO flag foot- ball, softball and basketball. The dinners, parties, and con- ventions BBYO has year-round serve as the best ways to meet people. If you like to make new friends and just have a good time, it's great, concluded Weinberg. - Robert Olge A few of the FCA members include Tim Reichart, Don Pero, Jana Rowe, Matt Bryant, James Jones, David Tucker, Chris Colley, Scott Thompson, Joe Mark Phillips, Trisha Hash, Caroline Simmons, David Patton, Teresa Pero, Vanessa Moon, Deanna Duke and Mary Trece. Junior Chris Colley, David Tucker fvice- presidentl, and Scott Thompson give the I WANT YOU look while dressed in fatigues during an FCA meeting. WNW Many students participate in the Jewish Organization BBYO. Here is a chapter meeting at sophomore Debbie Made's house. DM. mu. Twirp Girls 'turn tables' on guys at traditional Christmas dance Once a year, all the RHS girls have the chance to invite a boy to a dance, turning the tables on them. Except for the fact that the girl pays for both her date and herself, the dance ritual is usually the same. All day is spent preparing. The boy picks the girl up, they exchange flowers, and pictures are taken. Then it's off to dinner and then to the highlight of the evening: the dance. TWIRP, RHS Christmas time tradition, stands for The Woman Is Required To Pay. Held in the Eagles' Nest Dec. 10, this event was sponsored by GSL I and II and had the theme U' if R.-QW I Dancing to music by D.J. Don Cox, senior David Valetutto and sophomore Randy Brauscum strut their stuff at Twirp'83. 28 f Student Life We've Got Tonight. I like TWIRP, explained senior Jay Bartley. It's a relief for the girl because she doesn't have to worry about some big Nick asking her. This time it's her turn to ask, and it's her bill to pay, and it takes the burden off the guy - so both can have a dilly of a time. At approximately 11:50, the dance floor cleared, and the presidents of GSL I and II, Laurie Armstrong and Katherine McLeod, announced the new GSL beau for 1983 . . . Ben Beckham. Beckham, who was one of 5 nominees, was presented with a wooden engraved plaque. It was the second time I had been nominated, explained Beckham. So it was quite an honor to receive the award and quite unexpected. At 12:30 p.m. when the lights are turned on and the dance is over, everyone is usually still in good spirits. Even if some didn't have as much fun as they wanted, they still enjoy what TWIRP really means. TWIRP just gives the girl a chance to let the guy know she's interested in him without soun- ding too pushy, concluded senior Susan Morse. -Anne Hig- ginbotham f Amy Raney Seniors Jimmy Johnson and Sheri Mar- shall and sophomores Ken Cady and Jennifer Jones dance in the Eagles' Nest, Dec. 10 at Twirp. Seniors Richard Schipple, Bob Vance, Valerie Powell, Bobby Fitzpatrick and Jami Mercer congratulate the 1983 GSL beau Ben Beckham. Approximately 200 couples attended Twirp. Here is the crowded dance floor in the Eagles' Nest. Senior Ben Beckham, who was nominated for GSL beau for the second year in a row, was awarded the honor this year. Here he dances a spotlight dance with his date senior Lana McLeod. Student Llfe f 29 Senior Paul Casey strolls through the courtyard amidst the fire of snowballs The Only Christmas tree at RHS Stands during a fight between periods. in the courtyard between A and B halls. 'Swiss' aastawtki i- eteieee A t AS -NN, f 'fy A .sr .20 ws .2 X D E udent Life -4 t I 3 C 1 l I I ' my 4. . 'VF M . X 12,1 fi ' I- . mgg? I :.:,::: I .:,. ..: , I :,. Ez., - M, .I I 'uf 1 sl . .. A x-egg: 1 I Q I -- ...Wy ,W-V. 55 lf: at .M . 'rows ' ' ' ,gi of sw ,,-sr af Widgfwrmw , .gi gg ' .QW ss' .f -'af f' , , .. fe W ,L , Q ' ,amos Big chill When it's snowing outside, especially since it hadn't snowed in a while, many students didn't show much enthusiasm about coming to school. 8-day record cold freezes RHS I love the snow, but I don't like the ice, commented junior Meg Murphy about the first snow and ice storm since the Big Ice Storm in '77. It was Dec. 16, 1983, the day before school let out for the Christmas holidays and there was snow on the ground. Most students could not believe it. The snow didn't stop - it snowed for a few days and ma- jor roads were shut down. The DallasfFort Worth airport was even closed for two days. It was kind of hard to get places over the holidays, but it was great to play in the snow, said Murphy. We had snowball fights with kids across the street for hours. Other students such as senior Ben Beckham had mixed emo- tions about the snow and ice. Sophomores Lisa Tennyson and sophomore Lisa Follett lDressed for the weatherl enjoy making a massive snow man. It was a drag because you had to walk everywhere, unless you wanted to go out and get your car wrecked, said Beckham. On the other hand, I liked it because it was cold and you could snuggle with your girlfriend and you couldn't get to work because of the icef' Some students like senior Traci Knorp were in shock when they saw the snow. The snow really surprised me, said Knorp. I didn't know we were getting any snow because I never watch the weather. Although the snow ended after two days the cold weather endured for a record of 8 days. Snow makes being cold worthwhile, summed up Knorp. -Robert OglefJenny Olsson Student Life f 31 The attention now being paid to physical fitness is no great change to the RISD, which has required one and a half years of P.E. to graduate for years. Here, students in the 6th period P.E. class test their strength and agility. No matter how expensive it is, it's still junk food. Senior Brian Healey proves the point amidst the expensive chocolates available at 'Pete de France,' a bakery in Bloomingdale's where he works. I 1 V' f J , 3 Z l ,f,Z,, if KX 5 32 f Student Life l 4 Wi Mn -W ,-,,,,, , ,,, , Ma, Vgii y iiii , ,,.r, Z K! 5,2 W,,,f,, 1 Junk food fhealth improvements Hoping to avoid the long lines for plate lunches and salads, sophomore Christy Crump looks to the vending machines in the Eagle's Nest for true fast food. lunk addicts, health freaks indulge She rushes through the line td grabs some Munchos to eat Jvhile she giggles with her friends. Then, realizing that this is her only chance to eat lunch, she goes back and gets some Coke too. This scenario is all-too familiar . most RHS students. With urger King and Taco Bueno ight around the corner, junk I .mod whether it be Cokes, french fries, or Girl Scout cookies, plays a part in almost everyone's life. I'm always on the go. I never have time to eat regular food, said senior Ricky Bell, who eats out three to five times a week. It's to the point now that a few people who work there know who I am. If I could, I'd go off-campus every day for lunch. I'm just a lot more used to Burger King and places like that, said senior Bob Juba, noting that the school 'he most difficult part about lifting eights is actually setting them down llowly. Here, senior Wade Bender strug- les to let them down without a thud. Sophomore Steve Kellam, on both the swimming and diving teams, takes the Weightlifting class to improve his perfor- mance at meets. food doesn't draw him to the cafeteria. I like the salad bar, said senior Jodie Peters, but most of the plate lunches aren't all that appealingf' Although school food is the source of many gripes, students are often dissatisfied with restaurants as well, with com- plaints ranging from junior Kris- ty Myatt's claim that the burgers are all exactly alike, to junior Ann Willey's belief that McDonald french fries are crystalized grease. There are more serious com- plaints about junk food, which have prompted other students to find alternatives. It was difficult at first, said senior Jerry Gribble, who erased the word junk from his diet, but now I have a lot more energy, l've lost a lot of weight, and I feel better about myself. Others compensated for junk food's effects by starting exer- cise programs. Staying in shape is really im- portant, both for your health and your looks, said junior Karen Matera. I think there's a lot more em- phasis on keeping in shape now. You don't want to just be skinny, you want to be healthy, said senior Laurie Armstrong, who works out about three times a week. One outlet for those who con- sider their body a temple can be found in various P.E. classes such as Personal Development and Dance, which include weightlifting and aerobic exercises. Hearing the music and see- ing their peers really get into it really encourages them to work hard, said dance teacher An- nette Reynolds. Wanting to look good is what gets most guys involved with Weightlifting, according to Coach Greg Guillory. However, senior Dana Schraeder has continued lifting weights because it makes her feel good about herself. The weightlifting classes are not confined to guys, and, ac- cording to Guillory, girls can find just as many benefits from pumping iron. I do it on my own, outside of school, said junior Patty Green. Exercising just makes you feel better. If you're not in shape, it hurts at first, but then it gets enjoyable. Although many reflect the current trend toward physical fitness there are opposing viewpoints. Hey, I'm young. I shouldn't have to worry about this stuff, said Juba. - Jenny Olsson Student Life f 33 Senior Alan Neill writes I lub my Chevy for Patti Thomas' nephew Michael during a rehearsal break. Giles Ralston iAlan Neilll greets Sargeant Trotter fMichael Millerl through an imaginary window as Mrs. Ralston iHeather McKissickl looks on. Mousetrap ystery challenges cast The longest running play in England's history, Mousetrap, an Agatha Christie mystery, opened Nov. 9 in the Kelly Theatre Arts Center fC212l. Now in its 31st year, Mousetrap features a cast of eight. The story takes place in a large manor house where five of the characters are staying as guests. A winter's night finds everyone snowed in at Monkswell Manor, then, one of the guests is mysteriously murdered. The owners of the guest house, Giles and Mollie Ralston, were played locally by seniors Alan Neill and Heather McKissick. Neill describes Giles as an easy-going guy unlike characters he has played in My Three Angels and Arsenic and Old Lace. Married to Giles for only a year, Mollie is concerned about everything going well. She's a proper, cheerful young lady with a lot of lines. The lines haven't been hard to memorizef' said McKissick, but all of the motivation behind 34 f Student Life the lines is, and, there are a lot of lines! Selected from over 40 students who auditioned, the eight characters each had an in- dividual personality, often unlike the person playing the role. It's really hard playing Mrs. Boyle, grinned Patti Thomas. She never cracks a smile or laughs during the whole play. It's hard to work with people who are your friends and to be rude to them. I always want to start laughing. Each role is uniquely clif- ferent, explained junior Arnold Molina, 'Tm an Italian man named Mr. Paravicini, but that's all that l'm going to say. I'm try- ing to keep my character sort of secret. Mollie is very op- timistic and very bubbly, said McKissick, who performed the entire show with an English ac- cent, it was a difficult pace to keep up, but I loved every minute of it. Neil Roberts, who played Ma- jor Metcalf, describes his character as an older man, very British and very proper. I really liked playing his character, said Roberts. He's not real stern like you'd picture a major to be. The cast rehearsed 2 to 3 hours daily in preparation for their week-long run. Her first production at RHS, drama teacher Marie Smethers expressed optimism about The Mousetrap along with cast member Roberts. 'AThe produc- tion should be a good one,', said Roberts before the play, not only because of the quality of the acting, but also because the play itself is extremely well written. I'm really excited about the play, said stage manager Nan- cy Erikson. It all flows together very well and the cast members are doing a great job. The cast, however, was not the only group to put a lot of ef- fort into The Mousetrap. Stage, lighting and set crew helped to produce the elaborate set that was used. - Ashlee Hunt, Heather McKissick 'Ent K gym l I Mr. Paravacini fArnold Molinal is secret- ly attracted to Mollie Ralston ll-leather McKissickl who terms him as the ultalian she won't forget. Sargent Trotter flvfichael The Pervert Millerl listens to a suspect's testimony during the third act of The Mousetrap, The flamboyant Christopher Wren lLarry Linnl attempts to frighten a stuffy Mrs. Boyle lPatti Thomasl just before she is killed. Patti is later informed that she desperately needs a wig. Student Life f 35 'The Frogs' Comic journey lets cast compete at UIL Ribet, ribet, Koax, brek kek kek . . ., muttered the frogs as the curtain went up and they hopped to their places. The Frogs was performed by RHS drama students for the Universi- ty Interscholastic League one- act play competition March 16, at Berkner High School. This was the first time RHS has com- peted in UIL since 197 . We represented RHS well at the contest, said drama teacher Marie Smethers. This was a very tough district and each play was good. The com- petition gave us a chance to see how good plays can be. Giving his beliefs on 'the life force' to a captive audience is George Bernard Shaw lTim Callahanl. Half-god Dionysus lLarry Linnl and his faithful slave Xanthias lArnold Molinaj are taken prisoner by a guard of Hades lNeal Robertsl. 36 f Student Life Out of the nine schools in District 12-5A, Plano and Lake Highlands advanced to regionals. Eight actors, including junior Larry Linn, received all- star cast awards for outstanding individual performances. I was really surprised that l got it, said Linn, who played Dionysus. I just wish that everyone would have gotten something. Through the six weeks of rehearsal time, the play was cut nine times to fit UIL's 40-minute performance limit. It is difficult when your part is cut. Especially if you've already learned the lines, said junior Jennifer Lee lHerophantesl. We finallly got it all worked out though. Written by Aristophanes and adapted by Burt Shevelove, The Frogs takes the form of a comic journey beyond the limits of the world. According to the playwright, the time is the present, the place is ancient Greece, and the action is continuous. Because of Dionysus' obses- sion with George Bernard Shaw lTim Callahanl, Dionysus and his humble slave Xanthias lArno1d Molinaj take a journey to Hades fthe underworld! to find Shaw. Problems arise for Dionysus when Aekos, the keeper of the Palace of Pluto, threatens to kill Heracles. Then, a series of hilarious events occurs involving mistaken identity. f'At first I was skeptical about being a frog and hopping around on stage in a frog costume, but in the end I'm very glad that I got to do it, said junior David Graham. I got to meet a lot of new people and it felt good to see what a fine production we could do. - Patti Thomas 1 l l l i L As Shaw publicly slanders him, in the UIL one-act play entry The Frogs by Euripedes, Shakespeare lDavid Whitnerl awaits his turn to speak. Aekos lFerdinand Olanl, keeper of the key to the palace of Pluto, lifts his horn in order to hear the requests of Xanthias and Dionysus. fa . f i i' .L ' X X cz Anxiously awaiting the start of the com- petition between Shaw and Shakespeare are Amazon Nancy Erickson, guard Neal Roberts and Dionysian Temple Mayborn. Dionysians David Graham and Amy Martin enjoy the battle between Bernard Shaw and William Shakespeare at the palace of Pluto. Student Life 37 Technical theater Lights and sound run show The stage manager calls K'Places, please . . ., the stage is set, the actors prepare to per- form, the curtain is closed, the lights are out, the audience waits patiently. . . . Showtime! The actors act out their roles, the audience laughs or cries according to the scenes in the play, the play dramatically ends and the au- dience is astounded with the ac- tors' performance. The play is over, the actors are famous and all goes well, right? Not exactly. What the audience doesn't seem to realize is that the technical aspects of the show are most im- portant in any production. In nationwide theater, such as New York or Los Angeles, thousands of people run the technical areas. In small theaters, such as RHS, there are nine divisions of technical work. The first and most important job is the director. A director guides the actors to the performanceg then it's all their show, said drama teacher Marie Smethers, director of the drama productions. When the show opens, my job is finished, That is where I receive my reward. The stage manager runs the show from behind the stage. Hefshe has knowledge of all of the technical areas of the theater and has total control of the show. In Frogs, senior Theater Ill student Ferdinand Olan was the stage manager as well as a cast member. Being the stage manager taught me how complicated the technical side of a play can be, 38 f Student Life said Olan. Since the whole cast and crew of 'iFrogs made sure that everything ran smoothly, no technical director was used. However, sound and lights crews were essential. If sound effects are to be used, the sound crew is even more important. They select and record the music used on reel-to-reel tape recorders. We had six sound effects in Frogs!' Designing the sound was a lot harder than some peo- ple realize, said sound designer sophomore John Bender. We had to work around the limitations of our equipment. You also had to respond to all the actors' cues, whether they were on time or not. In any production the lights create mood, atmosphere, set- ting and time. Sophomore Van Holland handled lighting for the 1-act play. Looking back on it, it went smoothly, said Holland. Ilve never seen sound and lights go that smoothly. Both Holland and Bender were nominated for UIL honor crew award. They competed and worked with other crews at UII. one-act play state competi- tion April 21-26, at the Universi- ty of Texas in Austin. And, of course, a production must have a set and costumes. In Frogs, the stage had to be the typical UIL one-act play set which is gray and plain. The Tech Theater class designed and built the boat, known as Elmo by the cast. Hlt took about 3 days to com- plete the boat,'l said senior Kathleen Zierhut. It was a lot of work, but it looks great now. The most expensive and time consuming aspect of Frogs was the costume construction. Zierhut and Smethers put their heads together and designed all 21 costumes, which were made in 6 weeks. All theater classes par- ticipated in the production by helping with costumes or props. There was a lot to be done and Mrs. Smethers couldn't do it all herself, said Theater I stu- dent Josh Wilson. Students learn best by doing it themselves. That is much more valuable than my telling them about it. What they do themselves is truly learned, they'll never forget it, said Smethers. One man's trash is another man's treasure became the prop crew's motto as they gathered supplies. The last thing to be done in any production is the make-up. Each person on the make-up crew must know how to contour the face and make it look like the character. The actors did their own make-up. The technical staff is the backbone of any theater depart- ment, said Smethers. It is dif- ficult to practice technical aspects outside of the auditorium - and in order to train people to run technical machines, we need the auditorium for larger produc- tions. - Patti Thomas, Bassam Salameh As a result of working on The Frogs senior Kathleen Zierhut decided to con- tinue her study in theatre set design. Zierhut designed the rhinestone costumes, the frog masks and the dragon boat. Fx, i 5 5 As a member of both set and paint crews, sophomore Kelli Murphree ap- plies the second layer of paint to the set used in The Mousetrap. Junior Neal Roberts carefully pencils in a moustache for the KTAC production of The Mousestrap. Due to the small number of make-up crew, most actors applied their makevup themselves. Sophomore Barry Boyd applies the finishing touches to a chair to be used in the set. 4 so .11-Quai Junior Nancy Erickson skillfully works on a costume used in The Frogs. Erickson was also a member of the prop crew in most plays. Student Life f 39 ix 'K Fashion 'Traditional to trendy': RHS style From studded belts to tradi- tional polos, Richardson students indulged themselves in a wide variety of new styles. While some students clung to their familiar mode of dress, others ventured into new areas to hunt for more daring attire. And what did these shopping expeditions bring home into students' closets? More pen- nyloafers! But not only pen- nyloafers, how about big-shirt style dresses, thin ties, large- checked dresses and shirts, dresses and shirts with snap-up and studded collars and sleeves, twist-a-bead necklaces, and footwear like plastic shoes, hightop sneakers and half-boots for girls and even some boys. From Mexico came a cotton dress which was a very spicy item for a few months but disap- peared with the onslaught of cool weather. Mexican dresses are nice looking but are really comfortable at the same time, said sophomore Jill Packman. T-shirts embellished with Japanese symbols proved to be a big fad not only at RHS, but across the country as well. Once again boys enjoyed the mini-skirt craze which failed to be tamed. I like mini-skirts as long as they don't say 'come and get me,l commented sophomore Scott Bottoms. The ever-popular jean made its usual appearance in the form of jackets, vests and mini-skirts. The staple jean itself took a new twist by using pin-stripes in vivid colors or by combining navy and grey denim for a new approach. Overall, RHS students take pride in looking their best. Even 40 f Student Life Worn not only by traditional preps, the pennyloafer hit the fashion charts at RHS once again. As familiar as books and homework, the Gucci bag was a popular fashion accessory. I sweats worn to school are bright- ly colored and neat looking. The splattered paint print often ap- peared on sweats. For those who could afford them, leather and suede jackets were a very nice addition to a wardrobe. Many girls kept warm by wearing thick flannel coats in colors like black, grey, and bold red. The preppy style, as always, was big game this year. lt's always in style and it never changes, claimed sophomore Lynn Cunningham. Hundreds of topsiders and pennyloafers on students' feet confirm this. Movies and music seemed to breed new styles. Michael Jackson inspired us to don one, not two gloves. Those strongly impressed with new wave music went to track down some really dangerous attire. Flashdance scored not only in the charts, but with an innovative new look that may have been the biggest hit of all. As fashion is often a topic of conversation, it may be realized that style is an important part of many teenagers' lives. A person wants to feel his best and clothes may reflect one's personality. Clothes are a kind of extension of an individual. Some people dress like their friends, while others like to be unique. I think insecurity has a lot to do with the way people dress, explained junior Tim Roberts. But whether or not people look alike, Richardson students put their best foot fargyles in- cludedl forward to look their best. - R'nelle Eisman, Kim Boyle . ,., Bi... A iff lf' A Polo, Lee's and a ribbon belt was a prevalent ensemble with RHS girls like sophomore Laura Nail. Junior Troy Marsh and sophomore Carter Cumming's individual style is a look they call funky H-wg, Junior Allyson Loos teams a big, drop- waist dress with colorful new jewelry to a look liked by many this year. Some students, like Jane Wilson, Marla Sharif, Steve Price, Chris Tyler, David Stone, R'nelle Eisman, Jason Cohen, Barbara Gibb and Larry Linn, brought new looks to Richardson with styles in- spired by new wave music, tl Student Life f 41 Current events Education makes headlines Through the efforts of Presi- dent Reagan, Governor Mark White and others, education became news with many of the proposals for the improvement of education having an impact on the RISD. To lengthen the school day to the nine hours proposed by the Select Committee on Public Education more optional zero and seventh hour classes may be offered. What next? School held all year round with short seasonal breaks and extracurricular ac- tivities available only to students with good academic standing, hopes H. Ross Perot, head of the committee. Depending upon student de- mand, up to five classes may be offered during these extra hours, anticipates Principal Tom Kelly. Other suggestions by Perot's committee included fining parents for their students' failures and giving unexcused absences for classes missed because of extracurricular activities. While on the local level, RISD teachers spent hours revamping curriculum. The International Baccalaureate program, an ex- tensive academic program designed to bring U.S. students up to European standards, was added along with new courses such as honors World history. Lots of students drift in and out of the honors program. You don't have to stick with it all the way through, said Kelly. With the IB you go through the whole sequence and plan to be in- volved extensively. To help students with their ex- isting homework, a free homework hotline and tutoring service was initiated for the areas of science, English and math. In addition, the computer 42 f Student Life labs were opened on schoolday evenings and Saturday morning. After heated debate in the U.S. Congress, the presidential- ly endorsed amendment for school prayer was rejected in the Senate. In contrast, a ruling by the Texas Board of Education brought Texas schools one step closer to the destruction of the separation of church and state. This ruling required the presen- tation of all theories of the origin of life, including Biblical crea- tion, in biology textbooks. National and world news also made an impact this year. When the 747 strayed into Soviet airspace on Sept. 1, Korean Airlines flight 007 was hit by a Soviet air-to-air missile. A sample of the tension on the homefront caused by this inci- dent was shown when R.H.S. T.V.'s were tuned in during that school day for news on why the tragedy occurred, how many perished and what the U.S.'s response to the Soviets would be. Eventually those listening heard that the plane had plunged into the Sea of Japan, killing the 269 passengers and crew. Other controversies included that caused by Secretary of the Interior James Watt's comment referring to his coal-leasing com- mission. I have a black, I have a woman, two Jews and a crip- ple, and we have talent. Under pressure, Watt resigned on Oct. 9. Later, the February death of Soviet President Yuri Andropov and his replacement by Konstan- tin Chernenko received U.S. attention. Also in February, after more than two months of occupation and over 200 casualties, The U.S. peace-keeping forces pulled out of Lebanon, leaving the warring Lebanese factions, the Syrians and the Israelis. In the XIV Winter Olympics in Sarejevo, Yugoslavia, the U.S. team won eight medals including four golds. These were won by Debbie Armstrong in giant slalom, Scott Hamilton in men's figure skating, Bill Johnson in the downhill and Phil Mahre in men's slalom. Silvers were won by Kitty and Peter Carruthers in pairs figure skating, Christin Cooper in giant slalom, Steve Mahre in men's slalom and Rosalynn Sumners in women's figure skating. RHS had its own Olympic hopefuls. These are figure skaters Meg Cloyd and Noreen Diaz, long-distance runner Andy Ketch and wrestler Eric Smith. With the winter came a nation-wide flu epidemic, caus- ing up to 1305 absences for RHS students and 12342016 for teachers, according to Assistant Principal Gene Gumm. It was also a winter with cold spells of record length. I figure that if itis going to be this cold, it might as well snow, said senior Chris Williams. ilt did snow as well as ice.l In the spring, Where's the beef? , Wendy's challenge against its beefless com- petitors became so popular that it could be heard from students in school, in the Senior Play and also in a debate between front- running Democratic Presidential candidates Gary Hart and Walter Mondale. Mondale asked Hart Where's the beef? when referring to l'Iart's new ideas policy. The landmark decisions regarding education and the stir- ring world events combined to make the 1983-84 school year a unique one. - Bennie Schoenbrun Emceeing the Emmy's with Eddie Murphy, Joan Rivers even joked about all the costume changes: Three stagehands saw me naked. One threw up and the other two turned gay. I- - ' mils. g A I B r t.. .W X X X X 3, f.., it S: 4? .W ,Qs to is X Q rt, For srfsssi,,s 6 g . swat' Michael Jackson, 25 who has the looks, the voice, and all the right moves, pro- vided the year's no. 1 LP - Thriller. After winning overall World Cup title for the last three years, Phil Mahre went on to win a gold at the '84 Winter Olympics in Sarajevo, Yugoslavia. Some famous faces from 1983-1984 in- clude: Joan Rivers, President Reagan, Michael Jackson, Shirley Macl.aine, Mr, T., Richard Chamberlain, John Travolta, and Vanessa Williams. ' -S 112 'Vw Korean Air Lines flight O07 strayed into Soviet airspace on Sept. 1 and was shot down by a Soviet air-to-air missile. I X TNT 'gasp Student Life f 43 Carousel X Key Club Dances make memorable night Carousel of Roses is one of the most elaborate dances of the school year. The thing that makes Carousel so special is the bond that develops between the junior and senior girl. It gives you a chance to grow closer to some- one you might not have known too well before, said senior Lynn Steckler. For S50 a senior girl spon- sored a junior girl to Carousel, which was held at the Hyatt Regency Hotel Feb. 25. The money paid for the tickets, in- vitations and souvenirs, accord- ing to Senior Becky Lee, who served as co-chairman of Carousel with senior Amy Raney. The most memorable part of the evening was the Ceremony of Roses when the senior girls received the traditional Couples take a break from the dancing at Carousel, held at the Hyatt Regency Feb. 25. GSL II Secretary Amy Raney poses with her date, Steve McClure after being named Key Club Sweetheart. 44 f Student Life longstemmed rose. The senior girls then revealed the junior girls they had invited. The dance was really great. It was so much nicer and more special than the regular dances, said sophomore Sam Stewart. Through the years there has been much controversy over the exclusiveness of the dance. I don't think that it's too ex- clusive, said Steckler, But last year they posted a sign of all the juniors who had been asked in the middle of the hall, and that was really unnecesary. I'm glad they didn't do that this year. I don't think that it's too ex- clusive because most schools have a junior prom, which we don't, so this is a substitute for that, said Lee. Another special dance of the year is Key Club Prom. This year the dance was held at the Lincoln Hotel, Jan. 21. I was really pleased with the way the dance turned out. There are never as many people at Key Club Prom as there are at the other major dances, but this year we had a pretty large turnoutf' said Key Club Presi- dent Ben Beckham. I thought that the dance was really fun. The music was good, but there weren't enough slow songs,'l said sophomore Marianne Dunn. The highlight of the evening came when GSL II secretary Amy Raney was named Key Club Sweetheart. Amy really deserved it. She was always there when we need- ed her, and we never had to ask for her help. She always volunteered it, said Beckham. - Cynthia Chamberlin Carousel co-chairman Becky presents junior Lisa Pearce with longstemmed rose during the Cere of Roses. Key Club Treasurer Matt Brady sweeps Melissa Allen off her feet. Both are seniors, Junior Sheila Roberts and her date dance to the music of the band Slip- pery When Wet at Carousel. Junior Karen Volpe picks up her souvenir from Carousel, an acrylic picture frame. Student Life f 45 Football playoffs Carter shut out, 10-Og Eagles fall to Scots For the first time in 14 years, the Eagles were playoff con- tenders. Back in 1969 had Richardson made it to bi-district, but this was the only team in RHS history to advance to area playoffs. The defense was a big dif- ference for us, said coach Winston Duke, in the Nov. 12 Dallas Morning News. They have gotten better and better as the season has gone on. To shut out a team like Carter means a lot. In the game against Carter at the Cotton Bowl, the Eagles played airtight defense. The closest Carter got was the 4- yard line. They threw a fourth- down pass which fell incomplete in the left corner of the end zone. Richardson took the lead after a scoreless first half. Tommy Echols kicked a 37-yard field goal and Richardson led 3-0. A Carter interception in the fourth quarter returned the ball to the Eagles' 30. After the in- complete fourth-down pass, Richardson took the ball 96 yards for the final touchdown. Tailback Monty Moon rushed for 60 yards and after an Echols touchdown, the Eagles led with a final score 10-0. We had played Carter earlier in the season, and we had lost to them 20-9, but we were very inexperienced and a lot of our players had never played much and were real nervous, said team captain David Brown. This time, we knew we could beat them, and we did! The offense had no problems, as they rushed for 255 yards and passed for 85. The next week, the Eagles played a Highland Park team that was ranked number one in the state. The Eagles played hard all the way through but just couldn't overcome the Scots. Highland Park has one of the best offenses in the area, said Duke in the Nov. 17 46 f Student Life Highland Park has one of the best offenses in the area, said Duke in the Nov. 17 Richardson Daily News. They have always had a good quarter- back, who can play the option well. We will have to hold them down, said Duke before the game. The defense will be the key to winning. And sure enough, Coach Duke's words were true. The defense was the key factor. The Scot's defense was difficult to beat. More than 12,000 people were at the game. All went well for the first few minutes. Mike McAuley kicked off for the Eagles and made a crushing tackle on Mike McCullough of the Scots, who was knocked out cold for more than five minutes. However, Richardson soon lost the ball, and the Scots gained a first down and were off to the end zone. Their first touchdown came with 7:24 left in the first quarter. In the second quarter, after the Eagles were forced to punt, the Scots scored their second touchdown. Richardson came back with an 80-yard drive at the end of the first half for their first touchdown. The Eagles made their second touchdown with 3:22 left but failed to get the ex- tra points, to make the final score 21-13 in favor of Highland Park. Throughout the season, the Eagles played hard and put a lot of sweat and blood into achiev- ing their best. Playing in the Cot- ton Bowl and Texas Stadium was their reward. The best experience of the whole ordeal was the love and understanding created among the team, and the recognition we received for all the hard work that we put into the Warbirds of 1983, said McAuley. - Bassam Salameh Junior quarterback Tommy Echols C101 looks for an open receiver in the area playoffs game against Highland Park. Junior quarterback Mark Mathis is pro- tected by Monty Moon as he prepares to pass to an open receiver. Mathis, who was seriously hurt during practice, was allowed to play for a very short time. Eagle defender Aaron Nervis l27l and Don Pero 1601 celebrate as Todd Smith t5Ol and Mitchell Glieber look on follow- ing a Carter fumble in the Cotton Bowl bi-district playoff. Senior Michael McAuley recovers the ball after the first touchdown at Texas Stadium. ggi? 1-- T is as HW, if ff '13 of -me 4 yi ' , W W J , s In X s s I With lead blocker Shon Mosley paving All-District running back Monty Moon the way, Monty Moon runs upfield gets up afterarun in the Carter game. against Highland Park in Texas Stadium. an x 1 .f 'vp f ,-:Y ,- fr Student Llfe f 47 Seniors Andy Rabin, Doug Miller, Ben Beckham, Matt Brady, Rodney McLeod, and Jason Grimmer imitate cheerleaders at the pep rally Sept. 30. Their efforts did little to prevent a 16-14 loss to the Pearce Mustangs. Pep Rallies RHS gets fired up E-A-G-L-E-S, Eaglesg Hey! These words began those wild and sometimes crazy pep rallies that took place in the boys' gym. They're fun, commented senior Matt Brady. They let you show your spirit for ,your school and go wild. Like Brady, many students felt that pep rallies should be a time to release emotions and get fired up for the upcoming game. This was much to the dismay of some of the school ad- ministrators, who felt that students tended to get a little bit too rowdy. Obnoxious chants and rubber gloves flying in the air were some of the pranks that administrators found hard to tolerate. While pep rallies gave the stu- dent body a chance to act crazy, they also helped to motivate the football players and get them mentally ready for the upcoming game, according to senior Her- bie Lockhart, Varsity defensive end. Pep Rallies get you fired up and let you know that the stu- dent body cares about what is going on, added senior James Young, Varsity offensive and defensive tackle. Skits performed by the cheerleaders also added to the 48 f Student Life crazy antics that took place in the gym. I think the best skit was the one performed at the pep rally for the Highland Park game, said sophomore Kim Dorion. In this skit the Varsity cheerleaders defeated the H.P. Scots lmembers of the Varsity Boys' Basketball Teaml in a game of touch football. And, no wonder, the l'l.P. preps were so busy with their Mercedes , their preppy clothes, suave hairstyles and shades, the thought of being tackled was devastating. Besides the skits, students also enjoyed the battlecry, im- itating the Eaglettes, dancing to music of the Golden Eagle Band, and the cheer RHS is 41 and don't you forget! Because the football team made it to the playoffs, two ex- tra pep rallies took place. These were extra special because they really gave everyone a chance to show their spirit, commented sophomores Mary Klein. And many felt like senior Mitch Widman. If we didn't have pep rallies, then there would be nothing to come to school for on Fridays. - Pat Lowe inns, r 4- rj-A. K , -. .ft- QH, .,, ,,m.x, 3 ' 1 l. .f.,.s . ,, if .fe The Varsity Cheerleaders and the Eaglettes perform to the sounds of the rw' in Qi i Golden Eagle Band. Senior Amy Raney, disguised as one of the Paerce Mustains' helps the cheerleaders in a skit. raise their hands to sing the Mater as the pep rally held out- for Plano East comes to an end. scar lsenior Tris Berrymanl leads tl1e rowd in a cheer at the pep rally Oc- ober 21. gk Student Life f 49 Football crowds Games provide fun evening Every Friday night between the end of August and the begin- ning of November a majority of the RHS students go out to sit in the stands at the Eagle football games. I like to go to the games to see all of my friends and to have a good time, said sophomore Michelle Waters. Me and my friends go to the games to talk and have fun, and sometimes we even watch the game, stated senior Shiela Roberts. The Eagles had an outstand- ing season this year as they lost only two games and became the bi-district champions. The stu- dents' favorite game seemed to be play-off game against Carter that ended in a 10-O win for the Eagles. But, the game that most Eagle fans would like to forget is the crushing first-time-ever loss to rival Pearce. My favorite game was when we played Carter in the Cotton Bowl,'l said Senior Mike Redeker. Everybody came together as a whole and it was the best display of school spirit Seniors Andy Rabin and Scott Wilson re- joice after catching a football thrown by the cheerleaders at halftime. all year. The Pearce game was a total disgrace, said senior Dana Schrader, I go to Pearce for half the day and they made jokes about it constantly. The fans may not always concentrate on the game but when they do, the players feel it. When the team's behind, it really gives you a lift to look up and see all of your friends cheer- ing for you, stated senior players James Young. - Cyn- thia Chamberlin fr iier' rrr if or i 'WS 4 50 f Student Life The crowd's enthusiasm at the Pearce game surpassed all others as students displayed such signs as 'iEagle Territory. Continuing the tradition of several years, students turn their backs and read the newspaper during the Pearce Alma Mater. Head drum major Martha Wilcoxson shows her disappointment after the crushing 14-16 last minute loss to rival Pearce. I i 3 52 f Student Life Seniors Bobby Fitzpatrick, Clay Eiland, Tris Berryman, Julie Wooldridge, and Bart Werden celebrate a victory at an after game dance in the Eagle's Nest. Juniors David Tucker, Steve Downs, Scott Rowe, and Senior Bobby Fitz- patrick chicken fight after the Plano East game. ? 'l if-.. ga Wade Owens stomps at the me dance on September 23. at - ,srszwsris-H ' 'fs e .. N , .s s. we Wu ..:..- X c . 32 ee,, , :ii fi!r,s:-iss Q. l Kgefsflfif S t Sophomore Patrick Hall enjoys himself after the basketball game against Lake Highlands. He is doing a dance called the smurf. Seniors Ricky Bell and Teri Glidewell dance to the music of D.J. Don Cox. After game fun Dances provide a place to go After-game dances are a good chance to meet other members of the student body. They are a lot of fun, said senior Mike Redeker. Six dances were held this year after football and basketball games. Around 450 people attended the two dances sponsored by the Student Council, and at S2 per person, about S900 was made each time. The dances were held to raise money for certain groups, according to senior Tracey Davies, Student Council historian. In addition to the dances sponsored by Student Council, one was sponsored by AFS, one by the Junior Class, and one by the cheerleaders, and one by GSLII. Dances are a place where students can go and meet their friends instead of going out to a party, said Davies. Regardless of who the spon- sor was, Don Cox was the D.J. at the majority of the dances, and most of the students en- joyed the music. The music was excellent, said sophomore Michelle Waters. It was fun to dance tO. H 'iThe objective of the dances is to give the students a place to go after the game, said Davies, and the parents like the idea that it's school sponsored. - Courtney Guthrie Student Life f 53 Junior Steve Price manages to find a quiet place to study his English in the usually hectic Band Hall. Difficult tests during first period often cause students such as junior Megan O'Neill to settle down wherever they may be to get some serious studying done. fMulveyl 54 f Student Life ,X ...ss-it--435 A . wi K, at X E Although some use Eagles' Nest to finish homework, sophomore Michael Shavers uses its other facilities - concessions and telephones. The cluttered cages in the Band Hall For senior Ricky Bell, the Band Hall is serve as a catch-all for anything too place to reek havoc with my friends. bulky or bothersome to carry around. --it Senior Cari Gaumer enlists the aid of math teacher Lyn Rosier, taking advan- tage of the new tutoring labs open at night. Places people study Students find a home away from home' to finish work Homework. To many, the word conjures images of nights spent hunched over an algebra book, gabbing on the phone over history worksheets, or drinking cola to increase endurance over a long night of cramming. However, RHS, like any other organization, is populated with procrastinators for whom homework translates into be- fore-first-period-at-school-work. I try to use my time during class as much as possible. It's a real drag when you actually have to take homework home, said senior Gigi Gee. Although some manage to complete assignments during boring lectures or films, others have favorite haunts for when they do settle down to do homework, All my friends are in the Eagle's Nest. It wouldn't be fun to study anywhere else, said senior Gina Eden. The cafeteria was preferred by junior Brett Kudlicki, who cited it as a place where his friends could figure out their Physics problems together, while senior John Denton praised the library as a retreat, lf there's a big test coming up, or if Ireally put something off. Those heavily involved in school activities, such as band, choir, drama, or journalism, have easy access to rooms when they need to do some emergen- cy finishing-up. I'm in the choir room two periods a day, after school, and before school. It's like I live there, said senior Marianne Zahn, who likes the choir room, where she can listen to the radio, read the paper, drink cof- fee, play football, and occas- sionally do homework. You can always find some- one in the Band Hall. You can yell, eat, talk, and fool around, said sophomore Kristy Unruh. We'd have to be quiet and act more normal if we went anywhere else. The rooms also serve as a depository for supplies that wonft fit in a locker, or that are inconvenient to carry around. If we couldn't go to the Band Hall anymore, we might find out where our lockers are, said sophomore Betsy Hassler. Not being able to find a place to do homework is only one of the excuses to avoid doing it. This year the administration sought to eliminate yet another excuse - that of not being able to understand it. A Homework Hotline was established and manned by teachers from various fields so that a student could have their confusion cleared up with a simple phone call. ln addition to the telephone service, an English lab was established so that teachers could tutor students on a one-to- one, in-person basis. Science research centers and computer labs were also opened so that students who didn't have time in class could finish up their work on the appropriate equipment. According to the program's founder, Dr. Leonard Molotsky, the tutoring services are merely the beginning of an academic coaching program which may be expanded to include foreign languages labs. For the most part, however, students still managed to find ex- cuses for not doing homework - the academic hot lines werenlt exactly ringing off the hook, with approximately 160 calls per week. Those who did call were sometimes disap- pointed by a lack of knowledgeable teachers in higher level courses. 'il expected it to solve all my problems, said junior Ann Willey, but I guess sometimes teachers can get confused, too. - Jenny Olsson Student Life f 55 Juniors Bob Stewart and Brian Selling work with the Computer Aided Drafting System, in 56 f Academics ure there're more people in study hall now, just look at all the seniors in fifth and sixth period, said senior Gil Herrick. A lot of seniors just take blowoff courses in order to fill up their schedule. I know there are some courses I wou1dn't have taken if I could have left early. During the 1983-84 school year seniors wererequired to stay all six periods, in- stead of taking a few classes they needed and leaving early. Coincidentally, the 1983-84 school year also saw a drastic increase in enroll- ment in such classes as singles survival, auto tune-up and study hall. Major programs designed to boost educational standards were also added. These included the academic hotline, where students could phone in to get help with homework and academic coaching, where students could come after school to get help. Despite all good intentions, response to both programs were low. I already spend six or seven hours a day here. lt's easier to wait until the next day for help, said sophomore David Glazer. I went up there one time to get help on trig and I ended up helping teach algebra, said senior Ed Faulkner. They don't really have the people to help you with the tougher courses. - Tim McDougall general drafting. The CAD, which cost S14,000, advanced Richardson's drafting program up to present industrial stan- dn ds. lEastwood Photol lCunninghaml Junior Robby Scholl works on a beginning isometric draw- ing in Mark Holland's sixth period general drafting class, Seniors DeWayne Connel and Traci Sharp finish up their homework in Ann Koenig's physics class. It was Sleep Day. I had this bear. I had to bring it, said Connel. Si lII--' - ir, ..f'.. ACADEMICS Academics f 57 W? 'A' . qulre courses ' d Is it worth four years? It's our language and there is so much of it to learn, com- mented senior Tris Berryman. We just take it for granted. Many students dread the tes- ty trials of English, but in order to survive in todayls society, everyone has to be adept at language skills. English is such a challenging subject, said junior Patti Green. I spend at least two hours per night doing homework from that class. Although the task seems to have little reward, teachers try to prepare students for life after high school. English teacher Bettye Martin explains, What a student learns in English he can continue to build on forthe remainder of his life, utilizing these given skills 58 f Academics in any occupation. From Animal Farm in the 10th grade to MacBeth in the twelfth grade, anyone who has an English class has to do some reading. English students don't just circle subject and verbs in sentences or correct dangling modifiers, they read at least one novel a year, poetry, essays, plays and short stories. Besides the reading done in English classes, many students also enroll in reading courses, such as power reading or rapid reading, to improve their skills. These classes are great for students who want to read but really don't have the time, said senior Tom Johnson. Johnson has taken almost every reading course offered at RHS. But English is not all reading, grammar, and research. Students in fundamentals of composition find themselves writing a variety of things in- cluding argumentative, ex- pository, and literary review papers. While some grammar is reviewed, the emphasis is on writing not mechanics. Another course in the English curriculum is English as a Se- cond Language offered to non- English speaking students. Here students learn to improve their grammar skills through writing paragraphs, giving oral reports and taking vocabulary tests. They also study the culture of the United States so that they can better fit into the mainstream of American life. - Pat Lowe i i . fr 1:9 E 2 ,,,. , i Showing where the subject should be placef sophomore Andrea Ashbach explains ho' she diagrams a sentence. Reviewing for an upcoming grammar te l sophomore Kevin Neal studies exampa and problems from his grammar book. English teacher Suzy Snodgrass gives one ofthe daily lectures which are an im- portant part of her class, Sophomore Michele Jackson explains how to diagram adverbs in Anne Dillard's sixth period class. Sophomore Elia Georgalis demonstrates his vocabulary knowledge by giving his definition of the word carnage. 435135. 110 CD lo l,bCD l CD CD 13 o l O lug 1 il-J fN EN-J IO FQ 21 l Cl' ,-J 130 Acaclemlim f 59 I ff -f . .. Sophomores Todd Smith, Barry Boyd and Tarsha Patterson act out a scene o from Pyramus and Thisbee in worldw history. sis ,Q rs ze! N x ,X Y Iv Q I , pst .-. X. sg Nw 'N' z W QM N X X s I MN nternational Courses promote culture for credit The only reason I'm taking Spanish is to get into college, said sophomore Holly Hayes. Like Hayes, the main reason many students take foreign language is for the credits. However, other reasons for stu- dying another language do exist. I'm in Spanish class because I think it could be useful living so close to Mexico, commented sophomore Suzy Stein. Some students decide to learn the French language because they've been to France, or they want to go, according to French teacher Martha Brush. Another reason for taking these classes is that students were introduced to that language in junior high. I took Conversational French and Spanish in eighth grade and I really liked French so I decided to keep taking it, stated Lisa Jenschke, French II. 60 Academics Others choose to take foreign language for personal reasons. I'm taking German because I come from a German back- ground, explained Nicole Hart- man, a sophomore. Reasons for taking these foreign languages are under- standable, but why would anyone want to take Latin, a language that is no longer spoken? I always heard that Latin was the root of all languages and that it would help me in my vocabulary and English so I decided to take itf' said AP Latin student Tris Berryman. Antoher Latin student, senior David Collerain, chose Latin because I heard that Mrs. Roberts was a good teacher. Like foreign language students, many history students take their courses because they need the credit to graduate. For example, sophomore Karen Kobacker is taking world history because I have to to be able to graduate. Some students feel that taking history is important. I think it's good that world history is required, stated sophomore Troy Conklin. I like learning about important events and people. It gives you a basic knowledge of your heritage, comments world history student Earl Levine. Along with teaching students about the past, history teaches about future problems. I like class discussions, said sophomore Mendi James. Topics like nuclear war are things we might have to deal with in the future. - Lisa Jablonsky H4 .r 'kesgsg f,.1 Brad Knowlton and Rick Chapman con- centrate on teacher Jo Roberts' Latin translation. Sophomore Paul Pedlar and junior Ran- dy Bullard play a verb game in Nancy Cook's 2nd period Spanish class. Jumping with joy, junior Marni Blahitka shows her excitement as she participates in the Spanish verb game. Christina Waddel follows along in her text as her Spanish ll teacher Nancy Cook goes over the preterite tense. l 1 lg lie to Z Z3 o O Bi lm, lim i ,..J 'Q l lf-Qi lag cnt, ,-J 3:30 Acaden f 61 l'2Ht0l'S Emotions expressed by drawings, written word creative express ceramic students use paint and clay to express theirs. Art lets you put your emo- tions on paper while at the same time letting you express your personality, said senior Chris Williams, a fourth-year art student. Much of the art work done by students is submitted to contest for judging in order to earn scholarships. The students also hold various exhibitions during the year to display their art- work. Also many of the posters around RHS, including those advertising the Senior Talent Show and the Homework Hotline, are done by art students. We also draw for the Eagle and Talon, said teacher Iris Speckman, I encourage my students to draw and do things for the school. In ceramics, the objects designed by students rangf from slab pots to bottles, ashtrays to vases and even a miniature cof- fin made by junior Eric Smith. I'm really not sure where I got the idea to make the coffin, said Smith, I just thought it would be neat to make. Students in Ceramics IA learn how to use the potters wheel and experiment with various design methods while students in Ceramics IB place more em- phasis on hand building and free design. I took ceramics because I Just as students in writing use words to their feelings, art and 62 f Academics love to mold things, said senior Amy Newfeld. I want to be an artist and this class is helping me enrich my skill at designing. Ceramic teacher George Lyles enjoys dealing with the dif- ferent personalities of his students. I enjoy watching their satisfaction when a project is complete, said Lyles. While in ceramics, students place much emphasis on hand designing a project. In creative writing, structure is important in writing any paper. We learn to experience writing different things, said teacher Cinda Thoma. 'I em- phasize structure in creative writing. I believe this is most important. One of the first papers written by students dealt with the reac- tions of RHS students to a lemon. The lemon was used as an inspiration for writing, said senior Mindy Sanders. It was a stimulus to get our thoughts going. The students also wrote poetry, short stories, dramatic strips, and a children's story. In November, author Mary Higgins Clark, visited RHS and students got a chance to interview her. Later Dallas Morning News columnist John Anders visited the group. ,ng Clark was a really neat per- son, said junior Robin Schaffer. We got to ask her a lot of ques- tions and then wrote a paper about her visit. - Pat Lowe Second year art student Ben Margolis added the finishing touches on his entry in the PTA Cultural Arts Fair, wr was r x X3 '2 Sc O 2 astwoodl X i Q' Ceramics IA student Yeon Park shapes the clay on a slab pot he's making, lE I Bill Nolan learns how to trim clay off of his pot with the help of ceramics teacher George Lyles. Author Mary Higgins Clark, who visited RHS Nov. 2, answers Creative Writing student Peter Lowery's question. ,, 4375, ,X ff ss ,if CQO Acaden'li f 63 l I I Flanked by her purse and diet drink, senior Lisa Cooper takes advantage of the seclusion in the Eagle's Nest during sixth period to study. S omework was 5 'Battle of the books' assails students Homework is an essential component of excellence in education. - Homework Guidelines of RISD. Homework doesn't really do any good. If you understand something, you don't need to do the homework, and if you don't understand it, you can't do the homework. said senior Melanie Stern. ' There you have it, folks - the fight of the school year. In one corner the administration, pushes books, papers, and worksheets toward the students, advocating that worst of all evils - homework. The teachers in the stands go wild. In the other corner, the stu- dent stands glowering fiercely at his enemies. His classmates in the audience start cheering as he watches television, plays basketball, and even cleans his room - anything to avoid doing that dreaded homework. Although homework doesn't really involve this much struggle and strife, history teacher Gary Francis admits that sometimes he does feel like he's fighting a 64 f Academics losing battle. It gets frustrating when homework is assigned, there's some time in class to work on it, and it still doesn't come in, said Francis. They really do need to do it. A lot of their tests come from the worksheets, so it shows up on their grades. For their part, the students have several reasons for avoiding the books left stacked on their desks, in the back of their cars, or even lying at the bottom of their lockers at school. It's tough to have the time to do it, especially when you have an after-school job, said senior Mitch Widman, who occasionally takes his books to work with him at Oshman's, even though There's no time to do it at work either. It's hard to get yourself organized, agreed sophomore Lee Ann Dixon. It just seems like I'm up late every night try- ing to finish my homework. It's hard when you've got a lot of things going on. Most students and teachers can agree that homework should play a part in education. The discrepancies arise only when you consider how important that role should be. Physics teacher Ann Koenig, who assigns homework nearly every night, considers it an essential part of her class, a chance for students to re- inforce what they should have learned in class. Predictably enough, most students resent having their time drained away with what they call busywork. You need homework to learn in most classes, said senior Jodie Peters. I don't mind that much, because we're here to learn. But sometimes teachers really go overboard. Nobody needs to assign homework every single night. They act like we don't have any other classes but their own to worry about. You're in high school for seven hours a day, concluded senior Heidi Schneiderman. They should let you have some time to yourself and your obliga- tions. - Jenny Olsson Although senior Gigi Gee claims to be in sixth period study hall to help me finish homework, these students manage to find other ways to spend the time before the bell rings. Q10 Z2 lo fx :fe 4 l CD 1 CD o l O lg!! fy ffiy Q Q CD , 134, J Junior Stacie Starks checks out the library's card file to find information for a history report. The library is where you'll usually find the hard-core studiersf' such as senior fgio l Heidi Krumme. Acadenmcs X pples RHS takes big 'byte'g floppy discs here to stay The fact that Time magazine chose the computer as Machine of the Year in 1983 is indicative of the role of the computer in todayls society. One computer expert illustrates the trend by estimating that if the automobile industry had developed like the computer business, a Rolls-Royce would now cost 52.75 and run 3 million miles on a gallon gas. Com- puters are now everywhere - businesses, banks, libraries, and even our homes. The Computer Age is here and RHS is not going to be left behind. Forty new computer terminals were in- stalled here in July of '83 and are now in full use. UI think it's excellent that RHS got computers said Lyn Rosier, who teaches three com- puter courses including AP Computer Science. Judging by the enrollment in Junior Susan Long receives help during a visit to the ever-popular computer room. 66 f Academics the courses, which were offered for the first time this year, the students are also pleased about the computers. 'll'm glad we have computers here because l'm going into business and com- puters are going to be what's ahead, said junior Patti Green. People seem to like learning with the computer because of its personal, one-to-one approach and the positive reinforcement it provides. The students feel more comfortable working with a computer because they don't feel as intimidated by them as they can by a teacher. The com. puter won't get mad at you or be judgmentalfl stated Judy Moon, computer room supervisor. Besides the computer math classes, courses such as Accoun- ting, Practical English, Special Education, ICT, and Business Machines frequent the labs. The first computer course teaches basics such as types of hard- ware, software concepts, what a program is, language, key words, and finally how to pro- gram a computer. The ad- vanced courses teach more dif- ficult languages and the students write useful programs. I believe it's misleading to think that everyone will need to know how to program a computer, but they do need to know how to work with one, said Rosier. The computer labs are sometimes open after school, during the evening for academic coaching, and on Saturdays from 9:00 to 12:00 noon. Moon said that they usually get 15 to 20 students each evening and on Saturdays. The number of students coming in is increasing, in fact, we doubled the number from September to Octoberfl Would current computer students recommend the classes to others? Absolutely! Senioi Bobby Fitzpatrick feels that ir almost any field a person coulc go into, he would be involvec with a computer on some level He even thinks, Computer: should be a required course Any person planning on college should take this class. ln contrast, Green stated The world is becoming com puterized so l think the class would be helpful for everyone. don't think it should be requirec though because that would take the fun out of it for the people who want to take the class. lt seems that computers car provide what we need at school They are a learning tool with in finite possibilities. With the wax computers are progressing if RHS, maybe someday corrf puters will even replacq teachers. - Susan Svedeman , Endless computers inhabit C221 alorf. with senior Teresa Shaw who is doin extra-credit work for her computer class .W-vw--.s.........,,, Seniors Doug Peters and junior Sandy Morris look at sinusoidal graphs on a computer in C215 for their trig class. Senior Steven Pearson works with a math program in the Apple ll lab while a PTA volunteer helps monitor the room. i 150 TC lic 30 l CD i CD o 1 O EJ, fy l 11343 Qi El cal, ,-2 130 l MM l Academics f 67 Junior Adrienne Roberts works on homework during Mrs. Cheryl Clayton's 6th period geometry class. 1 ra 7' 3. x I .J f f X .im ll' OUISESZ R qu' ed C Dreaded math classes gain enrollment 'LI've got to have math to get into college, stated senior Greg Brueggeman. Brueggeman sums up the stu- dent body's general atittude towards math. Overall, students tend to think of math as a necessary evil, not something to look forward to. Even so, total enrollment has gone up in the math department, to the degree that there is a shortage of books. I think enrollment is up because the seniors have to stay in school all day now, said Gayle Breard, department head. Breard went on to say that enrollment in AB Calculus had 68 f Academics doubled since last year. Most students take AP courses in order to gain college credit. I think it would be good if I could place out, said senior Missi Gallaher, who is taking AB Calculus. Enrollment in Consumer Economics, formerly Math and Finance, has also risen. In this class, students fill out income tax returns, learn personal accoun- ting, and study how interest is accrued on loans. For example, students learn how much it is really going to cost to buy a car. While Consumer Economics is for anyone, advanced math courses are not, according to Margaret Loftin, who teaches Algebra II and Trig. lt all depends on what the student plans to be, explained Loftin. Like most 'math teachers, Loftin believes that math's organization and logic can apply to any situa- tion in life. It's satisfying to know you can do it and figure it out, said senior Brian Frederick, referring to calculus problems. Junior Christy Hardison summed it up saying, To get in- to a good college, you have to have a basic background in math. - Courtney Guthrie E5 o 'S eu I iawsuor cawwoi 3 3 t , riir l . .. get ' , -V '. H ...f,:' ' A WT,-W A rf .,g . -- , f ,V,,zfH..g5::v-i we W l i V V Sophomore Brooks Alkek does fufflll i', ' homework in Mr. Lynn Rosier's 3rd ww period geometry class. ff Seniors Gouri Bhat and Simon Webster listen to a lecture while Elizabeth Ganze takes notes in Ms. Cindy Smith's BC Calculus class. if 210 Z3 lo A 'LCD E? l E is 2, - . .. i pg Q I, 'r ww ' 2 'l.' I i i ft M1519 , ff - : ' V f fr f ,,, Aff -vs., Z3 O l O I O , 5 1ff..:':z iiit fX l fl! ,,ff'mwf R Qi l CQ 213 , col, ,1! i130 l laaueq Junior Karl Felton studies a problem in Mrs. Margaret Loftin's Algebra Il class. Sophomore Brian Berryman pauses dur- ing Mrs. Judy Smith's 6th period geometry class. Acaderwcf f 69 Learning b loing Labs provide hands-on experience From driving down con- gested highways, to cutting up sharks and cats, to baking raisin bread, to swinging rubber stop- pers on fish lines, labs provide the experience necessary to understand the why's behind multitudes of things. Phe labs in chemistry give the student the hands-on ex- perience that is necessary to totally understand the science, stated chemistry teacher John Kelly. I like doing the labs in physics because you can see what you have been studying aboutf' said junior Colleen Crews. ln biology students disect everything from crickets to frogs while AP Biology spends hours after school disecting cats and sharks. Meanwhile students in psychology learn how to analyze the behavior of others and to understand the way they act. In one experiment students walked Junior Amy Lockhart spins a weight dur- ing the centrifugal force lab in Mrs. Ann Koenig's honors physics class. 70 f Academics into an elevator and faced the back wall and recorded the reac- tions of others in the elevator. I like psychology because it gives you an opportunity to learn about many different types of people, said senior James Young. But science is not the only course that uses labs. ln all dif- ferent home economics classes students spend a large part of class time doing labs. Homemaking is not just cook- ing. Classes include everything from sewing to interior design to child development to gourmet cooking. In child development students bring a child with them to their class for one day while in singles survival students learn to cook things such as chocolate cakes and homemade bread and they learn the correct way to cut up a chicken. Everybody should take course because sooner or later you have to learn to do things for yourselff' said senior Kim Peterson. f'It's funny, said singles survival teacher Annette Mclntire, the boys really get in- to the cooking more than the girls do. They are always the ones to bring the extra ingre dients that the hornemaking department can't afford. They really enjoy it. Also important to people in this area, since there is no mass transportation, is learning to drive. Drivers Ed., through simulators and on-road ex perience teaches these skills to students. ln the simulator we can con trol what you see. You get to go through some situations that you might never be in on the road said instructor Dorthea Hoyt. l'm really confident about driving on my own now, said sophomore Kristy Johnson. Driving teaches you more about yourself than any other situation does,'i said Hoyt. - Cynthia Chamberlin 9lSSlM3wl Pi m t X - 'K S .... s Mt N It.. 5 ik 'Fax L in Junior Leonard Anshelevich, and seniors Randy Havard, Tony Propp and James Thomas take part in a chemistry lab. Juniors Diana Christensen and Colleen Crews do the calculations for the cen- trifugal force lab in physics. Senior Todd Owens mixes bread dough in Singles Survival, while seniors Herb Lockhart and Kim Hendrix look on. Senior Celeste Magg mixes chemicals in an AP Biology lab during Mrs. Ginger Mayo's 2nd period class. l 230 13 Ito l 1,0 i CD 3 CD O 1 O lE-Ji lf-Ni to i R' KCDL FQ CJ , Cal, ,..J TLSO Academics X 71 X In th potlight Students show talent under pressure L'Theater is a means for self- expression, it is a place for cultural awareness. It enriches your life now and after school, said drama instructor Marie Smethers, who feels this is the main reason students take theater arts. lt's not just learning how to act, she said. UTheater touches you emotionally and spiritually, it is a real reflection of life. Theater Arts I and II are mainly devoted to polishing ac- ting abilities and learning new techniques. Third year students learn how to direct and better develop their acting skills. At the beginning, l was both scared and excited! It was really different from other classes, said senior Jackie Johnson, who is in her third year in theater arts. It's just exciting, it makes you feel freer, and it's a great emotional outlet. Juniors Meryl Berg and Tim Callahan are instructed on the proper way to dance as in the Elizabethan times. 72 X Academics L'There is nothing like ap- plausef' added junior Arnold Molina. HYou get a good feeling after a performance. lt's as if for a while you're someone else, not yourself. Likewise, to be able to go up on a stage or platform and say something articulate takes special talent and reaching this is the goal Shirley Smith sets for her speech classes. t'Speech teaches one how to organize, said Smith. lt gives one self-confidence and ex- perience in talking to others, not just talking, but being articulate. Smith's speech and debate classes plan to take part in seven tournaments, excluding the spring UIL competition, By competing in several tour- naments, juniors Benny Voth and John Curtis both qualified for the National Forensic League CNFLJ, an honorary speech organization. t'Speech classes are really a big help, said Voth. I think more people should take it because it helps one to organize his or her thoughts and to come up faster with ideas. Announc- ing for KRHS also helped mef' The theater arts classes have shceduled three production. The first production, Mousetrap. by Agatha Christie, ran Nov. 9-12, 18-19. Every character has a dif- ferent trait and the twists make the play very exciting, which is typical of all Christie plays, said senior Heather Mcliissick, ,who played a lead role. Theater can never be alive without an audience, said Smethers. From their response we get the energy andput it into the play. - Rose Amador HUM imsmf ,, 5, f. ' 535553, . Zi. QM vi 3 f R ig ,114 ,E W mmf fl , at , . F. verachievers Going 'above and beyond' feels good They are a breed unto themselves. They work hours to complete assignments or perfect a project. They have specific goals, as well as the determina- tion to meet them. And they all have one thing in common - they don't get as much sleep as they would like. When I was younger I tried all sorts of things, said senior Chris Erlon. The older I got, the more involved I became, and the harder it got to choose bet- ween the activities and eliminate some. So I didn't. Erlon teaches gymnastics, is on the RHS gym- nastics team, races motorcross, plays the bass in a rock band, and is enrolled in two AP classes and the MIP program. Although some obviously find satisfaction in a diverse selection of activities, others, such as sophomore Tracey Walters, have narrowed their interests. Music is the only thing that really gives me happiness, said Walters, who plans to attend a Paris conservatory to continue studying the violin. Sometimes it hurts, when I have to turn down going to a movie with a friend because I have to practice, said Walters, who spends at least two hours a night practicing so that she can learn the repertoire for both the school orchestra and the Greater Dallas Theatre Orchestra. After you put a lot into a per- formance, though, when you're really into it, there's an incredi- ble feeling of exhiliaration that makes it all worthwhile. This feeling of accomplish- ment prompted many to get in- volved. lt seems like I spent my summer down at the band hall, said senior Martha Wilcoxson, who spent abouts 25 hours a week fulfilling her duties as head drum major during the height of the marching season. lf the time makes it good, it's worth it, added Wilcoxson. While some students find all 74 f Academics different directions and resources in which to channel their energies, others turn it back toward their schoolwork by taking the courses which require extra effort - honors and AP classes. Honors classes mean WORK, according to junior honors stu- dent Bruce Milem. Math and science courses take up a lot of time, especially when it comes to studying for tests. In English you have to work more in that you have to think more. Trying to analyze something can really be taxing. Most students took on the ex- tra work load to help them toward their ultimate goal - college. It's a challenge, said junior Jean Yuan. The level of dif- ficulty gets you better prepared for college courses. AP courses are unlike regular high school courses in that you get to go more into depth. lt's simply more in- teresting, said Brad Weprin, who took three AP classes. Getting credit for a, college course now can really helpg you don't have to go through the freshman courses, and it looks good on a college applicationf' For most students in these classes, grades were a relatively high priority. i'It's frustrating when someone who's in the regular classes can make high grades with less work. Sometimes the three extra points really don't seem to com- pensatef' commented Yuan, who spends about two hours each night studying. But, I feel like they're not learning as much. They miss a lot. In many cases, it is the teacher's method of teaching that separates an honors course from the others. Seniors David Murray and Becky Hassler both felt driving over to Pearce for one period each day was worth it because they got to take AP Physics under Mr. Taylor. Euro- pean History teacher Mary Helen Jones' lively lectures and slides of artwork generated en- thusiasm among her students - enough so that the traditional RP8zB Club, or Rape, Pillage and Burn Club, was revived for yet another year. Senior Margaret Potter explained that the club's title came from the ac- tions of the marauding huns in one of the first units they studied. In their pursuit of higher education, students may find frustrations along the way, but most felt it was worth it. The class discussion made Mrs. Gwaltney's ljunior honors Englishl class, said Milem. Sometimes we beat our heads against a wall over some details, but it helped us to explore all the possibilities, and that's what honors classes are all about. - Jenny Olsson 3, bf 1 Nn.... r Nancy Knabe anxiously waits receive her test from Mrs. Gayle in AP Calculus - AB, oncentration is required as senior avid Valetutto places beirut solu- n in a beaker to complete an periment. f39UQLl3l USals1oH Senior drum majors l.iz Outlaw, Martha Wilcoxson and John Roe had to spend a large portion of their summer down at the Band Hall. Here, they check out the charts for the halftime performance. Senior Amy Helt carefully studies a slide of artwork from the medieval period. Students from Ms. Mary Helen Jones' AP European history class were often asked to identify these slides on tests. 220 i Z use 7' Itch l 4,0 CD :D O 1 O Senior Chris Erlon is put on the spot to explain a problem from his AP Calculus AB homework. I l Bi if-Ni T21 Qi gg :D , 1:94, ,..J Q30 rj gif Academmi f 75 ailing it down Robot advances students in shop Metal shop gained a new teacher this year and i'he's not human. The 332,500 robot is computer programmed off an Apple II computer system. They teach the student in the computer lab to program on a computer but they don't get to deal with what they programf, said metal shop teachers Charles Cheek. The robot teaches you more than you think, commented junior Jeff Balch. I enjoy it because I can use the computer and then let my program control the robot's functionf, 'I agree, said junior Paul Larson. I don't know if I want to go into metal shop as a career, but it is always good to have the knowledge of metal mechanicsf' The metal shop lab also stages the class for the popular Auto Tune-Up. The class is designed for students to learn the basic systems of the car and how to maintain them. 'KI think everyone should know the basic structures of the automobile, said Cheek. lf you don't know how to take care of and maintain the engine, you have to learn. Throughout the year, mainly the second nine weeks of the semester, students have a chance to bring in and work on their car. HI enjoy it, said senior Wade Bender. Auto-tune up gives me a chance to do my own car repairs and in the long run it will save me money. Having fun goes for the wood shop too. At the beginning of the year the wood shop I class learned the safety regulations and how to operate the basic tools, drills, saws, etc. Then they move on the production of a project. Advanced or second-year wood-working is set up different- ly. The class designs their own plans and works on their own projects. I I like being in shop a lot, said junior Chad Walker. 'ilt gives me a chance to make what I want. You can't build anything major but you can work alone, and design and build whatever you like. A very talented wood and metal worker is in the wood shop too. He is junior Jim Kassanoff and he has won in the catagories of creative hobbies and wood-working at the State Fair since 1975. It's just a hobby, said Kassanoff, But I enjoy it a lotf' Besides carving wood sculptures, Kassanoff designs metal sculptures, clay sculptures, and acrylic pain- tings. Most of his wood sculptures take two to three months, while his clay only takes two to three days. l've never thought of doing it as a career, it's just something I love to do in my spare time, concluded Kassanoff. - Robert Ogle - - g t Nldgqlvv' .3?SWi' ' YN' 7 . 76 f Academics Senior Brian Jones works on the scenery of the Mousetrap in technical theater. With extreme concentration, senior David Zadrozna works on a multi-view drawing in general drafting. Juniors Darryl Jones and Roderick Man- ning work on a unique hammer handle in Advanced Metal Technology. lpoomxsegj ln Advanced Metal Technology, junior Jeff Balch works on a metal lid while senior James Gaut looks on. ,130 12 lhQ 4,2 1 lCD 12 CD o 1 O L21 rw lf: , .,, 'a ,. , 'S fSi El ij ,-J 130 lf-X Q Academics f 77 lll i Sophomore Micheal Shavara does th arm curl exercise during 2nd period Pei sonal Development. ealth 8z P.E. Lift weights, sweat, exercise - get physically fit The first thing that comes to mind when RE. is mentioned is exercising, sweat, and hard work. lt keeps you in shape and slims you down, says sophomore Gins Rice who takes Foundations. Foundations is a class that teaches you subjects related to nutrition, physical fitness and health. Some of the things they do are jogging and weight lifting. Foundations is one of many Physical Education classes of- fered at R.H.S. The other classea are P.E. Dance, Lifetime Sports, Team Sports, Personal Development, and Advanced Lifesaving. We do routine dances and aerobics, says sophomore Wan- za Rowlett who takes PE. Dance. 'LI took it because it keeps you in shape and it perks you up, says senior Lisa Tracey who also takes RE. Dance. Lifetime Sports is something 78 f Academics you can do for the rest of your life, says senior Randy Hub- bard. 'iIt's fun. I enjoyed bowl- ing and I want to get my cer- tificate to be a lifeguard. While P.E. helps you keep in shape health helps you to learn how to keep your body healthy. Health is an understanding of how the body works,', said health teacher Bob Dubey, It gives you an overview of what makes the body click. Among the subjects taught in Health are C.P.R., Heimlich Maneuver and infectious diseases. C.P.R., cardiopulmonary resuscitation, is a lifesaving tech- nique that combines artifical res- piration and artificial circulation. After I finish the course I'll be certified by the Red Cross, says sophomore Ronnie Gipson. an emergency I know C.P.R. to says sophomore I feel it would environment we ln case of would like to help others, Marie Bowens, help with the live in because people are dying from heart attacks more each day. If such an emergency exists I'll know how to use it, says junior Jeff Brownfield. My girlfriend has cancer and it would come in handy, says junior Andrew Russell. The Heimlich Maneuver is a simple procedure used to aid a choking person. 'Alf I have to use it I want to be ready and know what lim do- ing, says Gipson. Infectious diseases is a broad topic which is taught in three parts: III Veneral Disease, Q21 Common cold ISD Immunization. HI learned a few things about V.D. I didn't know, says junior Kevin Neace. How do R.H.S. students feel about Health? It's fun and easy, says Neace. t'Anything I take I want it be a challenge, says Bowens, 'ilt's fun because you can com- as iminwi prehend the material bein taught. j - Angela Barre During Lifetime Sports A, which cludes tennis and ping pong, sophom Mike Antorini hits a forehand volley. Juniors Andrew Russell and Brad Holley are practicing CPR, cardiopulmonary resuscitation, a lifesaving technique. Sophomore Lisa Ogden performs the pony step in the lnstant Replay dance routine. Improving his Weightlifting skills, sophomore Graham Gibson practices the arm curl. While the rest of the class works on their vocabulary words, junior Paul Dorsey stares into space during Mrs. Moser's health class. filo Z lo 1,6 l CD Z Z3 O 1 O IE-J, ,rj 2 150 KS, 1 I :DS ,-2 130 Academics- 1 I79 l pecial Ed. Learning to work hand-in-hand The purpose of Partner's P.E., according to teacher Myr- na Moser, is to provide a class experience in working with in- divduals who have problems functioning in a regular physical education class. It's a good experience and it may help me in the future, said junior Ilana Joffe. At first, I had no idea of knowing what to do, but now, I have an idea as to how it is to work with the handicapped. In Partnerls P.E., students are trained to be assistants to help and later, to get first-hand ex- perience working with the Voca- tional Skills class. In this Skills class, emphasis is placed on the development of communication and pre-vocational skills, skills for independent functioning. I think that the training pro- gram is excellent, said voca- tional teacher Kassandra Reed. It's very beneficial for all students since theylre able to socialize with the usual mainstream kids. Also, they get one-to-one attention in doing ac- tivities from basic training in do- ing team sports to doing aerobic exercises. I feel it's a wonderful program! - Rose Amador To experience what it's like to be han- dicapped, junior Chris Putnam spends the whole day in a wheelchair as part of a Partner's P.E, project. 80 f Academics Qalrio Kg Wm, F , W X X A Q 1 02? ' 1 fx. Rl-I 'Z NM . . A - wiilide- n z, mf, H .Tv Q I., fi A f 1 X Fi: -'QR H , N f ' V Q- Ewigs S . . . , -5-1, - . bi' - - KW-.REQ v A H Aw , -- -- 'A -. s Hx ' ' . . M U . A - L- . ' Kix-,fgfifw A f, 15 - .. - Af 1 - ' X Contents Breakdancing Bronx street craze hits RHS .... . . .82 Family Living Mock weddings prepare students .... 87 Student Bands La Mode, Cerberus and Black Diamond ........ . . .86 Cheating ................ . . .87 Olympic Hopefuls Athletes take a shot at LA. .... . . . 88 Around RHS A look at the agonies of anatomy, as well as May's eclipse ............ 92 Favorite Classflravorite Teacher Poll Results ................. . . .91 Highlight of the School Year Poll Results ...........,.. . . .91 Senior Memories Things that can't be forgotten ....... 92 Not Just a Fish Story John Watson goes deep sea fishing for competition and excitement ...... 94 On the cover Although senior Alan Neill will tell you he's not the best breakdancer at school, no one can deny that he is the most visible. When he danced with the stage crew at the Eaglettes Revue he nearly stole the show, then, when he moonwalked off stage after getting his diploma, he added a little per- sonality to the long list of names. For more on breakdancing, see the accompanying article. 82 f RHS People RHS takes to the There's a new kind of dancing coming out on the street. Everybody's talking about it wherever they meet . . . Breakdancingln Breakdancing. It's the newest craze straight from the streets of the South Bronx, New York, and it's spreading in epidemic proportions nationwide. Originally, breakdancing lbreakin'l was used by street gangs as an alternative to ac- tual street fighting. The members of the gangs would face each other and breakdance as close as possible to the op- posing gang without touching. Now, break- ing is more popular as an actual form of dance. Recently, it can be seen on the streets, in shopping malls, or anywhere space permits. Last spring, several students, junior Ar- nold Molina, senior Alan Neill, and Kurt Mayborn, an eighth grader from Northwood, performed on Greenville Avenue during Mayfest. We did it for tseniorl Heather McKissick's family. They have two stores down there and they were having face painting and stuff like that, so they wanted us to perform to draw crowds, said Molina. Molina and his group were successful and managed to draw about S170 by passing around a hat during their performance. A lot of people are taking the time to learn how to 'break' now, said sophomore Darrell Duck Samuels. I guess it's because it's a lot of fun and it's real easy if you've got the right moves. Junior Arnold Molina 'waves' on Greenville Avenud during Mayfest. l 1525 Wwe streets - I learned how to do all the moves in a couple of days because my brother is trying to go into breakin' professionally and he taught me everything he knows, said junior 'Anna Millican. Although most people learn to 'breakdance just from watching others do it, some take amateur or professional lessons. Last year, I spent the summer in New -York and I, made friends with some of the real street dancers, explained junior David Patton. I paid them S50 to teach me how to do it and I spent the rest of the summer dancing in the streets of New York. It was 'really an experience. My dad really got into it last year and he still practices in front of the mirror, said lsenior Jami Mercer. All my friends call him 'Jumping Jack Mercer.' They come over on with breakdancing the weekends so he can teach them some of the more popular steps. In some ways, breakdancing may be com- pared to disco in that it requires specific movements and a lot of coordination although it is done to different music with a different beat. There are a lot of different moves in breakdancing, said sophomore Lesley Giles. Some are more popular than the others, like 'waving' and 'moonwalking' that everybody doesg but there's also the 'electric rhythm,' 'poprock' and other ones that not everyone can do. The type of music breakdancers use is also important to their dancing. You have to do it with some fast-paced, Sophomore John Goss and junior Arnold Molinas com- bine to wave each other. black soul music, explained Samuels. Otherwise, you just can't get the beat as easy. All I do is turn on the music and get down and the rest of it will just kind of come. Although breakdancing came sort of sud- denly to the area, most students feel as though it will stay for a long time. It's a lot of fun to do, explained junior Pat McDuffee. It's sort of like Rock-n-Roll, it's here to stay. I think that it's going to be even bigger in the summer. lt's awesome, concluded junior Doug Wilson. - Ashlee Hunt and Tim McDougall Sophomore Michael Savers builds up speed to get ready for an eggroll spin. Junior Troy Marsh goes up on one hand during one of the more difficult moves. It takes work, said Marsh. RHS People X 83 Senior Sandi Hair and Darin Albertson, a senior at Plano High School, take their wedding vows. Students wait, while already paired off in couples, for the ceremony to begin. QE The Married Life Students 'see what it's like' A real preacher, flowers, rings, and a reception were all part of the Family Living ll fictitious wedding ceremony that was held to see what it would be like to be married, according to junior Traci Roberts. The reception only lasted about five to ten minutes and was held in the foyer of the auditorium. The brides gathered and walked down the spiral staircase of the foyer to the traditional music and towards their chosen grooms. A total of 10 couples were married by the Rev. Gene Wilkes in front of the homemaking class. After the vows were said, the traditional kisses exchanged, and the wedding cake eaten, the members of the class were assigned packets that gave them an im- aginary budget and expenses, such as buy- ing houses and furniture, having a baby, owning a dog, etc., to deal with. 84 f RHS People The packets really taught us how expen- sive everything is and how much money goes towards expenses such as college and apartments, said junior Robin Hall. According to Roberts, the wedding was the most exciting thing to experience in the Family Living class. It was the only thing that we had actually participated in all year, said Roberts, and it was much better than just sitting in the classroom. - Chip Hill f Tim McDougall 3 , W- ,Mg r ,. . lfiifws, .Mr jf r, ii it Gene Wilkes, the minister of youth at First Church of Richardson, gives the students their vows Q E . Just Ask Anybody Who Knows Us M., ' :ali , F ' nr- H I 2 5 ' ' I I ' I I P e National Bank Coit Road RICHARDSON, TEXAS A Id p dent sink 211323228291 - I2 b-FDIC PNB Ad f 85 Student bands stress cooperation Originality, patience, unity -- these qualities are important according to RHS students who are members of bands such as Black Diamond, Cerberus, Freetime and La Mode. At face value, the members function as one band playing their music. Individually, these students not only take their music seriously, but also have some ideas about what being in a band means. Cooperation is one factor, something you can't do without, according to sophomore Charles Crossly, Black Dia- mond's guitarist. Everyone contributes, said junior Jay Jones, drummer for Cerberus. Cerberus is comprised of seniors Stewart Dunn, vocals, Brian Harshaw, bass, Tommy Mullins, guitar, and Jones. Like other student bands, Cerberus usual- ly plays high school parties. We have a good time with what we're doing, said Mullins. The band may be more than just fun for Harshaw and Dunn who both say that play- ing before large groups has helped them to feel more at ease in front of other types of audiences - such as an English class during an oral report. Most band members agree that balancing .1 . .. 1 . .1 1 1 1 1 - 1 Seniors Ricky Bell and Gordon Tharp of Jade Raven, now La Mode, perform Surrender in the Senior Talent Show. Senior Tommy Mullins, the lead guitarist for Cerberus, screams some of the background vocals to Bang Your Head. 86 f RHS People life, and sometimes even a job is no easy feat. Some people just don't have the time to be in a band, said Mullins. But those who do find time to enjoy it. La Mode's bassist Diego Garrido ex- plained that during practice sessions members can criticize each other's playing, but can go out later, forget about it, and just have fun. A good attitude is also important to a band where a changing line-up is common. Since lead-vocalist Ricky Bell has departed from La Mode, senior Danny Goodwin, the drummer, is currently singing lead. This group also includes senior Gordon Tharp on guitar. Music can be an obsessive religion, said Bell, who is presently forming a new wave- pop group with people outside of school. The new band will emphasize original composition. Originality seems to be a very important aspect to these bands, too. We try to make our own sound, said Dunn. Harshaw agreed, adding, It's a challenge to play heavy metal and still be different. Rock guitarist Crossly said his band plays what the audience wants to hear, but it's Also with Cerberus, bassist senior Brian Harshaw per- forms a Quite Riot song in the Senior Talent Show. important to have our own style and to be individual. Goodwin feels that along with originality, integrity is important. The music is all that matters, not the glamour or fame. He is speaking modestly for La Mode, a band that has played at Ground Zero, opening for the recording artists The Circle Jerks. ' Freetime, another RHS band, concen- trates on the music and fusion rather than vocals, according to guitarist junior Robert Comer. A loosely-structured outfit, the group includes junior Steve Barby on bass, senior Richard Martin on piano and keyboards, senior Peter Gallio on sax and flute, and junior Gary Jay on drums and bongos. Jones from Cerberus also drums for Freetime, Regardless of which group you are in the musicians work with each other, according to Comer. Being in a band is hard but enjoyable work. It's my favorite thing to do, said Garrido. He did admit, though, the band is often pushed for time. These groups are striving to please themselves, while pleasing their audiences. For now, said Comer, it's an experience for the future. - R'nelle Eisman Has cheating People cheat because they want good grades, their parents pressure them, or they don't study well, said senior Cathryn George. These pressures were cited by many as reasons to cheat. There is also peer pressure to consider, said sophomore Scott O'Neill. A lot of people feel like getting away with it will impress their friends, he commented. I Almost everyone has either cheated or been a part of cheating at one time or nother, said sophomore Tony ordenbaum. Student reaction to cheating varies. A lot of people do cheat, said senior Carol Wilgus. I was in a class as a ophomore where practically the whole class heated. I really don't think it's acceptable. lt makes me feel guilty. Although many don't feel cheating is ac- l eptable, they aren't sure what to do when it ccurs. If someone tried to cheat off of me, I probably wouldn't say anything. It's too become acceptable? awkward, said junior Laurie Harmon. But there's really no difference between some- one who brings in the answers to the test and someone who looks on a neighbor's paper. l But sometimes cheating is an unconscious lact. You can go blank ontan answer and while you're looking around you see it on someone else's paper, said senior Becky Hassler. Cheating techniques have become more -and more complex. Where at one time a stu- dent may have found out a few answers before taking an exam, now it is not uncom- mon to see entire tests copied off of cheat sheets shoved in pocket calculators or on sheets of paper. Computers have played an increasing ma- jor role in cheating practices. At the Univer- sity of Florida, several students were caught tapping into files to change grades, and one of them had determined the answers to tests using a trial and error method. The student was selling copies of the exam for untold amounts of money. h Boxes Office Boxes Business Cases Business Forms Calculators Calendars lex Cards Chair Casters Chalk Holders Hand Cleaners Type 8 Office Cleaners ,lasps . Clipboards . Clocks . Collators . Brief 8 Report Covers . Check Covers . . D' ' r' r ' Aid . Dr 'n B rds . Drawing Tab ikends . Account A Columnar Books . Expense Books . Memo Books . Record Keeping Bot R .I . . - . M QD5....1SLlQDB.J3EL4.IL1MJ1EL...JL....i!l.Q..Qi.. iyons . Chair Cushi ,els . Shipping Env sers . Eyeleters . 1 Files . Business a Storage Files . ging Folder Files rage Files . V-Fil bes . Card Guides .iness Card Holders o Holders . Post B bing Indexes . Ink t Finders . Locks edding Machine: . mf- oFFicE suPPLY,.NC. 690-855 1 26 C RICHARDSON HEIGHTS VILLAGE B130 AM TO 5:30 PM DAILY OPEN SATURDAYS Vinyl Envelopes Paper Fasteners Card Files . Ch Desk Expanding Personal Filesf File Folders .. File Guides . H Copyholders . L Ring Binder Ind Knives . Labels Binding Machine Map Flags A Man Plagiarism has always been a problem. Sororities and fraternities are famous for keeping old research papers and reports on file for members' use. Closer to home, a sophomore world history class at RHS acquired the answers to an exam ahead of time and used them on a test. Realizing that cheating had occurred when students received inordinately high grades, the teacher threw away the tests and forced the class to take the test again as an essay exam. For a student who hasn't studied enough for an exam, or who finds a course tougher than expected, or who has three papers due on the same day, the pressure can all come crashing down and the result: cheating. - Holly Hatch, Jenny Olsson I. Xi Road Atlas . Ma FREE DELIVERY Chair Mats . Me j . N t ' L - 2:2225 tJ2t2?'2 525323. S5227 nts B Art Supplies - Adding Machine ,Y iness Paper . Notebook Filler Paper . Pencils . Pencil Sharpeners . Pens 8 Markers U10 S PXTNNN I ches . Push Pins . Stamp Racks . Book B Catalogue Racks . Record Keeping Systems . 'Shao nforcements . Ribbons Computers L Print . Rubber Bands . Rubber Stamps . Rulers . 'fors . Sheet 8 Clothes Protectors . Columnar Sheets . Ledger Sheets . Visible Ind ARAPAHO PROFESSIONAL -Q . Kevin Orr '51'? PHARMACY DESIQDS OW' 0 . . -. 45 Arapaho Village - Phone In 235-7133 mm RICHARDSON, TEXAS ' .' 1 ' , IQ, rn: JAY GIBSON ' Q5-' I for any school occasion -' 'fi Pharmacist ' .Q PROMPT DELIVERY .1 .r msgmg Czfggvglx .I : Q. ' ' f - If ' T I. . ,'?f,...g,1.f.:f:...m 960-1114, s . , 1. ,- V -v- .. . . .- .l ,.' x.,..:- ,.' ...ri RHS People f 87 Olympic contenders get practice in at This summer, as LA residents prepare themselves for the biggest spectator event of them all, and as most students plan to sta- tion themselves in front of the televison set for at least a portion of the competition, some RHS students will be hoping to make a more direct contribution to the Olympics. RHS has several athletes and competitors of Olympic caliber, who, having earned themselves a name state, and sometimes na- tionwide, may be ready to advance to serious international competition in a few years. Junior Andy Ketch plans to shape his future around his running career. After win- ning the Athletic Congress' Junior Olympics for cross country competition his freshman and junior years, Ketch has a fairly good chance in eventually making the Olympic team. If he doesn't, it won't be for lack of trying, Ketch has already decided to run cross country throughout college and then advance to roadracing. Although as much as S300,000 can cur- rently be earned on this circuit per year, money is not a factor. I'd like to be able to make a living off of it, if not, l'll open a small chain of running lsupplyl stores, said Ketch. Ketch avoided participating in the track division of the Junior Olympics because he was tired from running 20-25 races this school year and because it simply is not his favorite sport. I don't like running around in a circle, he said. Senior Pat Lowe, on the other hand, en- joys urunning around in circles, claiming she avoids cross country events because they require too much stamina and because, I don't like running around on hills. Although the 1150 heat during the State competition kept Lowe from running as well as she could have, her best times of 11.72 seconds in the 100 meter dash and 24.12 in the 200 meter run qualified her for competi- 88 f RHS People tion in the Junior Nationals in both events. I'm real excited about this competition. l've never done it before and a lot of people don't ever get a chance like this, said Lowe, noting that she felt she had a very good chance of placing within the top three spots. For now, however, Olympic competition is a long way off with stiff competition all the way, according to Lowe. Unlike Ketch, Lowe doesn't plan to center her life around running, because there isn't much money to be made. I really want to become a doctor or a lawyer and compared to those life ambi- tions, track comes in second, she said. Yet another Olympic contender with a bright future in front of him is junior Eric Smith. He attended both the Rocky Moun- tain Junior Olympic Trials and the Rocky Mountain Regional Olympics, placing first in the freestyle division and second in the Greco division in the Junior Olympic Trials, and second in freestyle in the actual Olym- pics qualifier. Accordingly, he has a chance to try out for the Olympics. One of the few high school students anywhere to make it that far, Smith felt his chances of advancing further are very slim. Wrestling coach Jim Guinta agreed, noting that to qualify for the Olympics, Smith would have to beat the world cham- pion, as well as a three-time NCAA college champion. On the other hand, his chances for the Junior Olympics are excellent, as he qualified in both Greco and Freestyle. Guin- ta estimates that his best chance for the Olympics is eight years down the line, if he stays in shape. Senior Robert Johnston may not compete in the Olympics for many years, however, as a nationally-recognized sailor, the possibility is not too remote. A friend and I jokingly considered preparing for the '88 Olympics, but that's a long way in the future, said Johnston, noting that he knew what it took to make it to the Olympics as he had crewed for a few of the serious '84 Olympic contenders. According to Johnston, it takes quite a few years to accumulate enough experience and respect to make it, particularly as each nation is only allowed one team. Some of the competitors are in their mid-50's. Johnston, who took 9th in national com- petition last year and 10th this year, has been intensely involved with sailing competi- tion for about 4-W years. In addition, since the summer of 82, he has operated a polishing and davit maintenance service which he drums up about as much as I have time for. Seniors Meg Cloyd and Dorothy continued on page 93 Richardson .5 Vik I x, ,, . ,,,, M, 1 we 1 4x S 2 'WW' ,Y f. l set the Olympics as my goal, l'll at least be aiming something high. lf l fail, it won't be at a low level, e ' mor Robert Johnston, who has been sailing in competitions for four and a half years. The War-torn hills and rubble of the city outside Lebanon were a familiar sight to Salameh. Artillery shelling haunts RHS senior The threatening sound of artillery can be heard from inside your house. You may not be able to leave your basement for hours, or even days, for fear of shelling or bombs that could land near or on you. Children as young as nine know how to operate guns and carry them wherever they go. Bassam Salameh, an RHS senior, has had to live in this type of environment for most of his life. Living in the mountains, 16 kilometers labout 10 milesl east of Beirut, Salameh, his two brothers, and his mother and father have had to adjust to almost con- stant shelling. Since we've been having so much shell- ing in our area, we've gotten quite used to living normally and have learned to cope with the situation, said Salameh. Our village is not the only village in Lebanon that has had so much shelling. Other villages were demolished out of existence. Sometimes 3,000 to 4,000 shells are fired a day from his village, which is an artillery base for the Lebanese Army, according to Salameh. Although Salameh says that he has almost adjusted to living in the U.S., he still has nightmares and wakes up at any sound. One day he heard a car backfire and, thinking it was a shell, lay flat on the floor. Because Salameh's parents wanted to get him out of the Lebanese environment, they sent him to the U.S. to live with his cousins, Ziad, Ghassan and Ramzi Fanous. They wanted to get me out of the dirty war, he said. For the past three years, we haven't had a complete school year, explained Salameh. It's usually closed at the end of the school, sometimes in April. But, according to Salameh, school is supposed to close at the end of June due to a two-month postponement. Salameh's school in Lebanon was not too different from RHS although he says that his school was much harder. In Lebanon, we cannot choose the classes we want. They are given to us, and we are required to take them. There are a lot more sports activities here than in Lebanon, according to Salameh, who looks forward to going home when the fighting ends. We Lebanese hope that this will be the last war, not only in Lebanon, but in every country. Lebanon has suffered a lot, and the losses and sacrifices were great. Many peo- ple were killed and others became refugees, orphans and widows. I know that, even if this war ends, it will leave a great scar on the Lebanese people and Lebanon. - Stacy DiMaggio RHS People f 89 Cat dissections, eclipse close out '84 Students gather around a special telescope to see the Seniors Shannon Winnuhst, Sherry Marshall and study the human body becaus h l near total eclipse of the sun on June 1, the last day of Suellen Gregory practice on a cat in Kathleen anatomically. American Field Service International Scholarships Walk together, talk together All ye people of the earth, For then and only then Shall you have peace. 90 f RHS Peopl Little is favorite teacher, English wins top subject Teacher fTee'-churl n. - any one individual acking humor, warmth, or a personality who vears polyester slacks and makes a living in- ttructing students. 1 This is the definition of the proto-type ieacher, a la RHS students. But the defini- lion seems to be accepted everywhere. Television and the movies practically crawl vith the image of a stuffy, coughing old man lroning and hacking his way through yet mother endless lecture in his Kuppenheimer ipecial 2-for-1 leisure suit. Enter coach Ret Little, complete with iightops, Buddy Holly glasses and greased- rack hair. , I always try to take advantage of the lress-up days, said Little. I just try to be nyself and joke around with the students. If , can get them to like me or be more .omfortable around me, then maybe they'll ihow a greater desire to learn. Little ob- iously did a good job on getting students to ke himg he won the student poll as RHS's avorite teacher. The list of the Top 10 favorite teachers Jas dominated mainly by coaches and ex- oaches, who are popular because they're more used to one-on-one interaction with their students, said Little. Barbara Estep and Cinda Thoma, both English teachers, and Mary Helen Jones, who fills her AP European history classes with exciting lec- tures and slide shows, also finished in the top 10. The rest of the list goes as follows: 1. Ret Little 2. Jim Walther 3. Steve Halpin 4. fTiel Barbara Estep Mickey DeLamar Bob Dubey 7. W. Lindorf Blakely 8. Cinda Thoma 9. Jim Guinta 10. Mary Helen Jones English won the voting for favorite class, mainly onthe basis that everyone takes it. The list was surprisingly led highly by academic courses. Singles survival, P.E., and, of course, lunch, were the only exceptions. The rest of the list is: 1. English 2. Biology 3. Government 4. Psychology Coach Ret Little shows students the basic bones in the human skeletal structure during his biology class. ,. 5. History 6. ttiel Business Law Chemistry 8. Singles Survival 9. Physical Education 10. Lunch - Tim McDougall The best thing about school? No school! Students once again proved that the on- lr good school is no school by voting the nd of the year activities, graduation for niors and the last day of school for phomores and juniors, as the highlight of eir school years. Graduation May 29 at Moody Coliseum Jlent smoothly, and as graduations go, was st fine. May 31, however, was the last ay of school for everybody else, and as sual, the hallways were filled with old test apers, notebooks and assorted locker nk left for the janitors. The football team's playoff season was other event that ranked high. The team ent farther than they ever had before, espite a first-ever loss to Pearce. The dances, led by Senior Prom, also ade a strong showing. Besides Prom arousel and Homecoming also made the op 10. The rest of the list goes like this: 1. Graduation 2. Parties . Football Playoffs 4. Senior Prom 5. Carousel 6. Spring Break 7. Homecoming 8. Corpus Trip 9. Student Council Olympics 10. Parties - Tim McDougall Although many dreaded sitting through the long presentation of diplomas, Senior Principal Dub Clay averaged 3-4 seconds per graduate, and the new grads found watching classmates graduate was not so tedious after all. RHS People f 91 Gur purple and gold From here on in we are all going out there, if you'll pardon the cliche, to face the real world. And it doesn't matter if right now you can't wait to get the heck out of here to go to the beach or whatever, it doesn't mat- ter if you'll find the cure for cancer, or even become President of the whole country, because no matter what you do, have done, or will do, you're still going to have the memories. There are things about RHS that will always stick with you - always - because you see them every day. ' the decal in A-hall you try not to step on because of some tradition. Still, there will always be that one guy who'll step on it - but who cares? What's it going to do, rub off? ' the lady in the Eagle's Nest who gives change for the vending machines. Is that her real job? ' Kipp Cohen doing the announcements. ' The exciting colors the halls are painted. Pale green and mellowed orange, for in- stance. . . ' The music coming out of the band hall, and the weird smell coming out of A-hall. 0 that distinct yet unfamiliar odor and tex- 92 f RHS People ' ture of that thing between the buns they call a barbeque sandwich. And freallyl you'll be saying a lot of I remember thissesf' like: ' I remember when I first got my driver's license, me and the guys would use entire tanks of gas in single nights just driving around looking for something to do. 0 I remember our homecoming game when we beat the daylights out of the other team Iyou'll liel and how I took the queen to the dance afterwards. fyou'll lie againlf' ' I remember when after years of ogling and nerve racking dilemmas of dialing the first few numbers and then hanging up, I finally mustered enough courage to dial the entire telephone number because, who was she anyway, I said to myself, but a mere human who existed on this planet along with millions of others in an ever-expanding endless universe which will someday ex- plode destroying everything in existence so I better dial quick before it gets too late and I blow my only chance. ' But most of all, I remember all my friends and how, back then we were in- separable. I wonder what they're all doing now? And even though we haven,t all known each other really well, we've seen each other enough times in the halls to recognize the faces, and if you think about it, gradual tion shouldn't be regarded as a time for goodbyes but as one for until we meef again . . . I don't know about everybody else, buf I'm going to be looking forward to 10 year from now, or whenever we have our hig. school reunion, to see everyone together irt one building again. Seeing if the guys w voted for really did succeed and if not, wh did? and who turned out to be celebritie and who turned out to be car salesman, an whatever happened to Miss Genius, an what happened to the class clown, an Wow! didn't she turn out to be something and I can't believe he's a millionaire at 38, mean, who would've suspected, and thos two, married? . . . Unbelievable, but mostly relish the chance to do those I remember . . . Because, hey, you'll always remembe here, because, let's face it, to us it's th greatest, it's our Alma Mater. It's our purple and gold. - Ferdinan Olan Hopeful Olympians prepare at RHS lcontinued from page 887 and junior Shawn Rettstatt are three RHS students who may have an Olympian future in ice skating. Cloyd and Rettstatt are part- ners, while ,Rodek skates with graduate Robert Nardozza. As both teams have been recognized at various competitions, the prospect of advancing to Olympic competi- tion is present. Cloyd and Rodek both plan to involve skating in their future plans, whether through the Ice Follies, lce Capades, or eventual coaching. Taking about 42 hours of practice time a week, skating also exhausts other resources. The money needed for skates, costumes, lessons and coaching can be unbelievably high. Skating takes a lot of drive and ability, said Cloyd, echoing the sentiments of other potential Olympians about their sports. - Jenny Olsson , ' , Q WTF' A Qfysgfitasfsgst . Junior Andy Ketch, who has won the Junior Olympics cross country race twice, practices building up his stamina on the track. Senior Pat Lowe prepares herself for the Junior Na' tionals competition for track. Her low times qualified her for 100 and 200 m. runs. JOI THE BEST OF .O.C. . VOCATIONAL OCCUPATION CLUBS OF TEXAS invites you to join ' Social Activities ' Annual Fund Raising ' Area Contests A ' Field Trips to Business and Industry. Have fun meeting new friends and gain work experience. JOIN US NOW! VOCT members include tbackl shannon Bell, Chuck Dale and Paul Regner, who is not pictured, were win- Moore, Karen Sims, Mike Welch, Samol Tesg lfrontl ners in the photo panel display category at area and David Demeson, Gary Dale and Terry Smith. Both state competition. RHS People f 93 .5 .ff 4 Eff? Q M ,1- 91 -I' g n. Q7 'il 'il Juniors Kelli Fisher and John Watson pose under the catch of the day in Port Aransas. Not just another fish tale Some people think fishing is a boring sport for old men in old rowboats putting a worm on a hook. But if you ask junior John Watson, he'll tell you a different story. There's a lot more to fishing than people think, he explained. Some fishing can be boring, but when you are deep-sea fishing, you don't have time to be bored. John started deep-sea fishing eight years ago in the Gulf of Mexico. The first time I went deep-sea fishing, I was about nine or ten, and we went for Kingfish, Watson explained. I didn't really know what I was doing at first, but I caught on fast. John has gone from that ex- perience to catching a 40-pound sailfish at a tournament last summer at Port Aransas. I was pretty proud to catch that sailfish 94 f RHS People and to have the chance to even try. My dad has a 55-foot Hatteras and a house in Port Aransas, so we go there every summer. In each tournament there are boats from all over the Gulf of Mexico, John ex- plained. Each boat puts in a certain amount of money, about 81,000 each, and the pot can get up to ?'p500,000. The money isn't all that's important to John, although it does play a big part. The competitiveness is what he likes. We compete both for the money and the sport, but mostly just to have fun, he ex- plained. We just like to have a good time and catch some big fish. Someone wanting to start this hobby had better be serious. Aside from the time and effort involved, deep-sea fishing uses some special equipment. According to John, yo need a good sized boat, a fighting chair, big fishing pole and hooks, the right bait, lik live Mullet or special lures, and a lot o patience. Deep sea fishing isn't like lake fishing a all, John explained. The equipment yo need is much more specialized, and the sur roundings are totally different. There is s much more variety and excitment in th ocean that it is a disappointment to have t fish in a lake. The end of a long day in a tournament i John's favorite part. When it's all over everyone sits around drinking Michelob Celebrating is the best part! - Ann Higginbotham Cvm JO Us Being a part of a leading team effort is a decision most of us would make if given the opportunity. Vernon Savings offers you that opportunity in the field of financial management as it has become a leader in its industry. Whether you need to discuss a loan, large or small...or simply open a checking account, we would like to help. So come join us. VERNON SAVINGS 1725 Wilharger Street Vernon, Texas 76384 18171553-3362 113 NO. Main Frederick, OK 73542 14051335-5549 10th and Easly St. Paducah, TX 79248 18061492-3687 119 So, 6th St, Memphis, TX 79245 18061259-3384 423 No. Main Childress, TX 79201 18171937-8686 14850 Montfort Rd. Dallas, TX 75240 12141392-2154 5, WANTED 'f ,. L mn RHS STUDENTS it .JE :311fE ':5'1 5 7 -Ir' '. T1 35525194 ....., 3 .t ,x.,:.wv 7 4, X Q 95 9311 A.. vf !'fW?3,' ,, 'I+ 2 ' , .4 miffweii 0, RVN' O XV' X s 'N 3+ o,, Lv iss -Q ,MQ 4, . WM Y' ,, Q '!Qnw,.,,,,M,m S 4' 4 J 5 , If f 1 X i -if Q K 5 '3 fx 5'- , H, , v Q 'Q 1- 1 M4 V . WM v in A 1 , , J 'Aww '9'llunk' have a real rapport with the students, said senior Meg McLeod. Teachers such as Anne Dillard, Bar- bara Estep, Bob Dubey, John Kelly, Kathleen Klingbeil, Ret Little and Joe Longino are native Eagles. After college, they liked RHS well enough to retum to teach. I There are a lot of good memories here, and I was sure it was still a good school when I decided to teach here, said Kelly. I have been here almost all of my life, said AP English teacher Lucy Ann Gant. I started teaching here when I was only 19 . Gant along with Joe Frank, Jo Roberts, Dorothy Simpson and Mildred Wheeler will leave RHS after teaching here for a total of 115 years. They are still Eagle fans and RHS is gaining. I used to teach at Pearce but I like Richardson better, said geometry teacher Beverly Millican. The people are more down to earth. - Am Raney lChancel EEL iwi3'?z Coach Greg Gulllory and math teacher Gayle Breard discuss plans for a 400m race track around the gym floor. They used an Apple Computer pro- gram to determine exactly howto paint the lines In order to have an eclipse shape. lScott Photol Biology teacher Ret Little lmpersonates James Dean for his 6th period biology clan on 50's Day during Spirit Week. FAC LT Y- Faculty f 97 Gayle Breard, trigjele. ana.fAB calculus G. Tom Kelly, principal Gene Gumm, Ass't principal W. L. Clay, Sr. principal Harold Kellog, Jr. principal Robert Todd, Soph. principal Pat Green, Sr. counselor Carolyn Hooker, Soph. counselor Relda Mainard, Soph. counselor Janie McArthur, career counselor Brenda Mendosa, Sr. counselor Bob Naylor, Jr. Counselor Bettye Whitney, Jr. Counselor Marian Abbott, library ass't Alice Ashburn, M and DE Andrea Bass, eco.fw. hist. Wade Bennett, choirs Tom Benson, w. shopftech. theater Lindorf Blakely, w. histjathletics Peggy Block, studyhall Al Breedlove, Alg. I, basketball Carla Brice, Spanish I, II, IV Marty Brush, Spanish lfFrench I David Casey, symphoni bands - Five retire Gant leaves Richardson after 35 years A-hall would not be A-hall without A109, the carpeted English room and Lucy Ann Gant's private domain. After 35 years of teaching at RHS, Gant has decided to retire and spend some time traveling. When she first joined RISD in 1939, Richardson was a tiny North Texas town of perhaps 700. RHS, the only high school, operated out of what is now the administration building on Greenville Avenue. There were just 13 teachers, a circumstance which caused Gant to briefly teach math and to sponsor the yearbook. But her first love is, and always has been, English. I can't remember ever wanting to do anything else, she said. And after 35 years her fascination with literature remains as strong as ever. I see different things every time I read lthe worksl. It never becomes old, said Gant. For sheer pleasure or to forget, however Gant does prefer a good mystery, and now she'll have the time to read. l'm going to do anything I want to at the minute I think of it, said Gant, whose retirement plans specifically include travel ing and church work. I wonlt be bored, I've neve been bored in my life, except sit ting and listening to someon talk, usually a teacher, sail Gant. - Gouri Bhat I Frequent pop tests over the previous night's assignment are a common occu rence in Mrs. Robert Gant's AP Englii classes. 98 Faculty - Charles auto tune-up, metal tech Cheryl Clayton, geojconsumer mathfmath IA! IB John Clougherty, biojtrainer Bob Coleman, CVAE I-Il Gayle Coleman, switchboard Nancy Cook, Spanish l-ll Frances Crook, Eng. IV Jo Cunningham, Fam. Living I-Ilg child dev. Mickey Delamar, Am. gov't Pam Devoll, creative livingfsing. surv. Anne Dillard, English Il-III Sue Drury, Jr. office ass't. Bob Dubey, healthfbaseball 1 Virginia Dudgeon, VAC I Tonna Duke, healthfc-c and track I Winston Duke, biologyffootball Terri Eagle, teacher aide Beverly Ellis, A100 secretaryfP.R. Barbara Estep English III . Jim Fagan free enterprisefapplied eco. Madeline Farry special edu aide Jo Faulkner, A100 finance John phys. science f soccer Nancy Ervin, English IIXAP Am. hist. - i IA few of the Junior Classical League zr,:f:2,:.:,.:f::,.:':f.:::.':.rs do Teacher defends Latin If English at RHS is synonymous with Gant, then Latin brings to mind Jo Roberts, who has spent 16 of her 43 years of teaching at RHS. The strength of the RHS Latin program is obvious by the com- petitive awards the Latin club wins at every tournament. Not surprisingly, Latin was chosen as the foreign language for next year's fledgling IB program. I think the IB program is ex- actly what we've been doing for the last 50 years! said Roberts. We've always read two authors. We've always tried to give com- petence in translation and understanding. It's not going to make one blessed difference as far as Latin is concerned. Although AP Latin was in- itiated in 1975, Roberts has always taught Virgil, technically fourth-year level. She staunchly defends Latin. It isn't dead but present in our English languagef' stressed Roberts. I don't like memorization, she said. Hopefully, I might have been able to teach children to think. - Gouri Bhat Faculty f 99 Jim Giunta, biojpartners' PEfwrestling Greg Guillory, pers. dev. f foundation f c-c Mary Helen Jones, AP European, world, art Bill Justice, Am. gov't., Student Council Diane Karnes, shorthand, accounting, typing Books disappear School keeps order, works with students Whether helping to change your schedule, check out a book, or sign in at the front of- fice, the guidance counselors, of- fice assistants, and librarians are always available to assist students. Aside from changing students' schedules, we also help them through their pro- blems, commented junior counselor Bob Naylor. We give guidance to careers and academics. However, the counselors are not usually involved in students' deep psychological problems, according to Naylor. Another type of guidance is one offered by the librarians who familiarize students with the resource materials and the 25,000 books available through the school library. Librarian Letha Hopkins reported con- cern over the abuse of these Randy Findley, Special edu. Libby Fisher, Special edu. Gary Frances, w. hist. f sociology Joe Frank, symphony orchestra Jane Freer, Jr. office ass't Joyce Gaddis, English IV Lucy Ann Gant, AP English, w. lit. Bess Gee, office education Yvonne Greenwood, bus. law X machines f cheerleaders and track Carol Gwaltney, Honors English III Steve I-Ialpin, w. hist., athletics Sharon Hiner, Spanish I, II, III, IV Mark Holland, drafting Letha Hopkins, librarian Virginia Horner, French Il, III, IV Mike Hudspeth, Alg. lfgeom. DeeAnn Joseph, biology, phy. sci., swimming Ruth Johnson, Honors English ll, IV and music history Billie Jurlina, HECE I f II 100 f Faculty facilities over the past year. Over 600 books were taken out without notice. This was the worst problem we've had in years, said Hopkins. As a result, the librarians had to stand by the exits and check all outgoing books. It's a big hassle for everyone, added Hopkins. We just hope that everything will not be as bad next year. Besides, the very chance to work and be with students in a different atmosphere is en- joyable. We just hate for everyone to go through this again. Most of the time working with students is enjoyable. To see a student succeed in his or her career is truly rewar- ding, concluded senior counselor Pat Green. - Rosa Amador lChancel Seniors Paul Freer and Tony Manning help out at the Counselors Office it Invisible teachers leave marks on RHS Tucked away in a brightly ,decorated but seldom-seen jum- ble of offices and classrooms known as E102, Dorothy Simp- son may be less visible than her fellow teachers but she is hardly Sophomores Jonette Privett and Mar- jorie Crouch tell Dorothy Simpson about their experiences at Messiah Luthern. less dedicated. Of her 20 years with the RISD, 12 have been at RHS. Originally a homemaking teacher, she has headed the Teaching the Young Child lformerly the Pre-employment Lab Educationl Program since 1977. PELE students go to area elementary schools to learn v if -133-fs. , about teaching, little kids and life in general. I always tell my students that they could be the best thing that happened to a child that day, said Simpson. Describing herself as an old school person who is married to a former RHS head football coach, Simpson is very much in- volved with education. I've never found a student that didn't have something positive to offer, said Simpson. - GouriBhat SAC matriarch departs Another program seemingly invisible to the student body is the in-school suspension pro- gram. But, the lack of attention doesn't seem to bother SAC's supervisor and matriarch Mildred Wheeler. l've been teaching school so long that I don't care if anyone knows I'm here, said Wheeler, who has been with the RISD 25 years. I feel like I built this school. Before SAC began 7 years ago, Wheeler taught physical education and driver's ed and served as a drivers' ed super- visor for the district. But, when SAC was initiated under former principal Jerry Miller, she jumped at the opportunity. I like one-to-one with kids, explained Wheeler. I think I'm a good disciplinarian. The kids know that they deserve it, but I try to let the love shine through. If they're the kind you can. - Gouri Bhat The eyes of junior Darryl Jones and SAC matriarch Mildred Wheeler say it all, Love, discipline and respect are essential, John Kelly, chemjathletics Jere L. Kendall, ICT Sharon Kirschemann, special edu. Kathleen Klingbeil, biology, anatomy Ann Koeing, physics I Kathy M. Kroening, Alg. IXFOM ll Betty Langley, special unit sec'y Mary V. Latimar, HOCE Jo B. Levine, adv. typ. Ret K. Little, biology Margaret Loftin, Alg. llftrig. Darothy Long, lib. ass't Joe Longino, w. histjbasketball George Lyles, art I, ceramics Ginger Mayo, biology Merri McArthur, chemistry Ann McCauley, alg. lfgeom. Margot McEachern, ESL ll, lll, rapidfpower reading Danette Mclntyre, home ecojsing. surv. Candy Medley, English Ill Debbie Medlin, Alg. llfGerman I, ll, Ill, IV Judy Moon, computer lab ass't Myrna Moser, P.E. Tommie Mouser, home eco. Faculty 101 Karen Murphree, Alg. ll, geomjtrig. Margie Nancarrow, Spanish l, ll f yearbook Linda Newcomb, Am. hist. f basketball Margaret Nunn, Bus. Managementfadv. accounting Wanda Ord, lib, ass't. Jamie Packer, composition, satire and science fiction, Eng. ll Beth Parmley, English lIl, reading Carl Pask, w. geography Teresa Patton, Alg. II, geo. ftrig. Carl W, Petrey, special edu. Billie Phillips, Am. gov't Marcia Phillips, aide ESL Beth Pirtle, special edu. Pozelle Proctor, special edu. Juanita Purdy, Soph. off. ass't Kassandra Reed, special edu. Annette Reynolds, dance f gymnastics Gary W. Reynolds, phy. sci. f SAC f supervision Dorthy Richardson, lib. ass't David Ricks, life f team sports, tennis Jo B. Roberts, Latin l, ll, lV, AP Lynn Rosier, comp. math. f geometry Sarah Scott, journalism, Talon, Eagle yrbk. Dorothy Simpson, T. Young Children lPELEl Getting in shape Three times a week, about 40 RHS teachers changed into shorts and sweats to exercise, as part of the Teachers' Wellness Program developed by the Aerobic Center to keep or get them in shape. The belief is that if teachers are always healthy and satisfied with their present state, students will be motivated into keeping themselves in shape, too, said American government teacher Bill Justice, who participated. The Teachers' Wellness Pro- gram is designed to make the participants aware of good nutri- tional habits, said instructor Annette Reynolds. This gets them back into a good exercise program and gets them to take a closer look at their health. It's really fun and differentf' said Justice. It keeps one in shape. But some just didn't have time to participate. They got their exercise doing everything from painting to jogging. Rose Amador 102 f Faculty . .-.,,,:r,.: Besides being an SVAA summer umpire, JV basketball coach Al Breedlove gets exercise painting the locker room. Basketball coach Joe Longino paints the dressing rooms, but baseball coach Bob Dubey paints houses and earns extra cash. Both work out with their teams for real exercise. astwoodl E Five retire Suzie Smart, Soph. off. ass't Marie Smethers, dramafEnglish ll Cindy Smith, prefAP cal., Alg. ll Shirley Smith, speechfEnglish ll Suzy Snodgrass, English ll Jean Spraetz, Sr. off. sec'y. Iris Speckman, Art I, ll, Ill, IV Carolyn Strickland, Typ. I, bus. math, rec keep, Lennie Sunthimer, geologyfchem. Martha Surratt, English IV Scott Taylor, Symphonic winds Jeanette Thaxton, counselors' off, sec'y Cinda Thoma, English llflll, creative writing Jere Thompson, golf, MXDE Sue Trent, Agl. llfgeometry JoAnne Walker, counselors' off. sec'y Sharon Walker, English II Jim Walther, Am. gov't.fsoccer Geraldine Werner, CVAE David Wheeler, English III Mildred Wheeler, SAC Elizabeth Wiese, Sr. off. ass't Marilyn Wright, special edu. Susan Yoes, Jr. off. sec. Director stresses music's importance If there is one program most consistently applauded national- ly and internationally, it is the music program. And if there is one individual most responsible for the program's continued suc- cess, it is orchestra conductor Joseph Frank. Joining the RHS faculty in 1961 as band director, Frank was appointed RISD music coor- dinator in 1966. Not happy in a purely ad- ministrative capacity, Frank returned to RHS as orchestra conductor after teaching briefly at SMU. In addition to conducting the Orchestra, whose latest in a string of successes was a 1982 invitation to play in the Interna- tional Music Festival in Vienna, Frank teaches at West Junior Balloons were presented to Orchestra director Joe Frank when he received the RISD Award for Excellence in Teaching. High, and Arapaho Elementary and assists at Northwood Junior High. His years of teaching have given him an added perspective on some growing educational trends. ln his resignation letter to Supt. Arzell Ball, Frank car- ried his appeal for music and other non-academic programs into retirement. The current educational philosophy is oriented strictly around academics, without realizing there's need for music for just about anyone, whether as a consumer or creator, and for values that are not available in a strictly academic course, he said. I'd like to feel that l've con- tributed to the enrichment of a lot of students lives, added Frank. 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Hustle - Carla Warden ovloo ooo oooo ll oolo f'l ' ' 'oooo 1'o 'oo' fi' gf ' Q af W Coaches Award Chris Pnoje Del 3'ac9f9g KAFM PM Team of the W Qvmmdirxcs Most Valuable Femplg Rohm Valeguito Most Valuable Males 4-oBnan Furlkhouser Chris Erlon ost Imprpxied David Vqletutto X David Graham M Q M BrandifBarbee Most Dedldated - David Valetutto Susan Merlcert X SOCCER Boys st Vgluable Player Mark Dodd JSI Most Valuable Playerw- Mark Wai e All Dxstrxct Y lfl llll E . lll,l l llll llllllll Q loo ll l li l llll o W .,,, .. ,.,- .. ,f1z1fff1w ..'.::.:.:,I:: 1 f-,-f ff: as 1 ,, . x,. , .,f, .. ,f, - -21, i'l Q5 olllll fl ll,l f 'lll ll M ' Ll'l W lglllll ,,,, -, . . J Y ,W I J ,K of f 'fi W,-V' ..m--:.Jff.'17,'vf,f'5w5w mf fu: A , . 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Seniors f 105 Mr. and Miss ,., nr., K5 , is .W wp w.f'bIHrf T 'LI V . .1 ,r 'i ,f.:,r2c, -rw ywihes. , rr: ag. , 93, .2 , - w S 5 X sf It really topped off my three years at RHS, said Doug Miller after he was chosen Mr. RHS. Miller displayed his leadership serving as vice-president to both the Student Council and the Superintendents Student Ad- visory Council. Miller proved he was a good representative for RHS through his involvement in NHS, JCL, Young Life, and the Varsity Basketball Team. He also was involved in the Senior Talent Show. I was very shocked and honored to receive it. Itis a very special award and one which I will always remember, conclud- ed Miller. Tris Berryman, otherwise known as Oscar Eagle, was named Miss RHS. I was so flattered in getting K .,,, .A .N . this honor and I'm very proud to represent Richardson in such a way, said Berryman. Although her most visible role was that of her spirited Oscar Eagle, Berryman played on both the girls' basketball and soccen teams. - Amy Raney l 1 106 f Superlatives Wf' 'Q' if 1g'?' lf -9 ffififiiw yay : -ff-ff ' A . I I .1 f. Q, iifw' fi 4 . ,.,.,.. ,,. , v,,,, .,.:2r.,..giffi,.7,. .7 ,,,..u, V, , ,V e 'fm' - W . H yy.. W . J., V i M rf 3 V . , ,,, yi 221 av , 57 'Q' ,ah W A .Qagwi wir ' V 6 f 1 H I , . L,,, A ,,,,' - I I ' I l fi 'W . . si. Q.L, . . likely to w ,W ...s....,-as . '-,- . ,,e,,,,qfl ,..,,,.,.,.rr,-0, f fisrsxlggg. . . .. - -. . .afyif ff: A 4,ffr.:-f.,-Wrf..'f+i:wP. PM imfzwrsm. it - Q A UCCC2 ., ,, ,r Knowing that the Senior Class d enough faith in her to name r Most Likely to Succeed gave nior Class President Margaret tter a great feeling. Potter owed her potential through r membership in Eaglettes, S, Tri-Hi-Y, and the Carousel ard. She was also an Opera- n Enterprise Delegate and served as the Senior Play's stu- dent director. Ult will definitely be an award I will treasure all my life, said Student Council President Scott Wilson. Wilson, who served as Sophomore and Junior Class President, was also involved in Key Club, JCL and Young Life. - Jenny OlssonfAmy Raney f,'. ..l , f ' L 5 --., 'L ' f , if l I fWfJ6i Q W., ' ti rww-..gv-If.'fs-...rears ww..-ggff.-'M' :W5,5MJiJw2f'fjl- 311 gfkfewiwggfrg vf:.acW.rir39H A fffgiwwmf. Jaizitrwfrrsff I was actually afraid of being named this superlative because of all the grief I would catch from my friends, but they were much nicer about it than ex- pected, said Most Handsome winner John Boylan. Aside from being a captain of the football team, Boylan was a member of Key Club, FCA, Young Life, the baseball team and the Young Republicans. Although her involvement in Young Life, GSL II and Spanish Club made her a very visible senior, Tennis Team member Ellen Matson couldn't believe that she was nominated. And, she won! - Jenny OlssonfAmy Raney Superlatives 107 Mr. and Miss ' K -4 , . . . , at '. .rr.smsPM-M-ft'f..,,.s.t.e1 sfsiers-f-A-:rework-.f if Y .rim-iw .f -f 1. ,.1f.-ff-ferfrtfssgwe.wfjfazggfgvgggzj ir iTrl1':'f'II iffw- flh:fIQ'Qll'.gg 15 wfqfsiffffilflof 2.4 lr .sQxf?:?fff:g, .-if JTWQQESLTWES Mr, Sport Chris Price considered it an honor because the school has such a good athletic program. Price stood out in the program as co-captain of the Football Team, and all-district defensive back, and an all-district trackster in the 800- meter event. A three-year member of the Ten- nis Team, Amy Forrestal was named Miss Sport. MI felt honored just to be nominated, said For- restal, who was consistently ranked high on the tennis ladder. Although sports take a tremen- dous amount of time, both Price and Forrestal found the time to be in- volved in other organizations. Price was a member of NHS and For- restal was a member of GSL II and French club. - Jenny OlssonfAmyRaney 108 f Superlatives - f 15 ' 0 0 if Presiding over dinner meetings as GSL Il's President gave Katherine McLeod a great opportunity to display her sense of humor. However, the Wittiest senior girl was also a member of NHS, Richardson Symphony Debs, and MIP, as well as an Eaglette Manager and one of the Top 10. Ben Beckham had similar chances to show his sense of humor f. I I 'I 5 In as president of Key Club, as emcee for both the Talent Show and the Eaglette Revue, and as Mr. Krankmeyer in the Senior Play. Beckham was also involved in Young Life and church activities. Flabbergasted, actually I was overwhelmed and jumped for joy . . . however I don't know how joy felt about it, joked Beckham. - Jenny OlssonfAmy Raney gg V r. and Miss fsigfweiiefii-'ziif M' .. rw., Y- ,, it rn ,ff ga--pass WM -- ---f ,...,. .a,s1 as sv- 1r,..g,..1r -- Q .1 - fwfits.ts,1r:f...rf1..1.,.yf.fr.-wwf as . . :IQ fr I r a'..:fir-as wg--em'-fr..?i :ri- .W as sim -is-,sqrrmf X.-,si r' af .A ,V rr 1,1-H2 sifhfwiir ww Efii-f:ss.'-sz.wzzfm.. -5? 2?:e5'2?2f:Ef12f?-Ga?'fglriss--3?-vez'2:1.Llz..fsg....,. As the captain of the Eagle uard, Mr. Spirit Brian Healey ould be seen showing his spirit t home football games. Healey as also treasurer of the French lub and an NFHS member. Also a member of the Eagle uard, Heather McKissick was oted Miss Spirit. McKissick also showed her spirit through her roles in Mousetrap and the Senior Play, as well as her active participation in GSL II, ITS and Talon and Eagle. McKissick also co-founded the New Students Organization. - Jenny Olsson f Amy Raney Friendliest r Y - - 1 Friendliest senior Anne Hig- ginbotham came in contact with a lot of people, making friends as she went, through her memberships in GSI.. II, Tri-Hi- Y, Young Life, the prom com- mittee, French club, Senior Play and the Sanger Harris Teen Board. lt was really excitingf' said Higginbotham. Scott Creecy was voted Friendliest Male. Creecy who is a saxophonist in the symphonic band was also an aviation stu- dent and a Young Life member. - Jenny OlssonfAmy Raney Superlatives 109 Hall of ,iw sw an an ff'-W,fg2f1f11yh:w ,egrwiviegn if sffgffsfz g5sg1ri115f.'.i't ass ,Q ii it asrwi, sw tw it , i H ., it , ,i ,, ,. Q r si , s s we 4 ,F it5,.iiggft.fsge,gff2frmgif:fgw,ssfffgg,fg5f7s5,5 if ,V fp :,,gQf,gg,fgt5gy,,isg- V Q 5 Q X, rs Q 'J 547513 F r-Gil!-3' gffli 23'-551 ff.553,,i'-2fE'?ii,' L-Vf'55Gf 31,91 L.:iff's -,535 jill? V73 ET TL5'12'1ftf 5z't'.j'2 'is31':Sf inf wg z',f,L'grQff1sli',7iEQ5'iV1gQg is Q Q H i , 1 5 it Q S it Q A 5 6 For the 22nd year, the Stu- dent Council selected 10 seniors to join the ranks of those in the Hall of Honor. Criteria used in the nomination process includes leadership, participation and en- thusiasm in school activities. The following seniors have brought honor to RHS through outstand- ing achievements, talents and loyalty to their Alma Mater. Talon managing editor Gouri Bhat participated in the Flag Corps and NHS. ln addition, Bhat was named a National 110 Superlatives Merit Finalist, won the UIL state feature writing competition, and was named valedictorian of the Senior Class. Supersac President Jill Casid brought recognition to the school through her participation in a variety of clubs. Aside from serving as an officer in GSL II, the Pre-Law Club, and The Na- tional French Honor Society, Casid was also a Junior Usher, and participated in Youth in Government, NHS and several volunteer projects. Casid also co-founded the New Students Organization. Although Top 10 member Scott D'Angelo spent much of his time working, he also found time to be involved with Key Club and NHS. Student Council Historian Tracey Davies was involved in if? Si ze. 5. g . T .. , . ffl Sifffg El MSSfgllyklllflifvflliflflifilflflillifillfisf -Tri ?5ii5r:?rf as ,im ...K is ?r fS'--ff, :FZ .C i - ,f , K f ff'-TT, fl--K7'Q'ff.vG'5t3t-'ifffil'' fT'Z?Simfy. f5E9iZ7xw'i3l Tiff 4 5 it ' Q GSL I, Young Life, Carousel of Roses, the Senior Play and the Senior Talent Show. In addition, Davies was also a Richardson Rotary Club Student Guest. Eaglette Lieutenant Elain Ef- fren was involved in GSL ll, NHS and the National French Honor Club although much of her time outside of school was devoted to dance. Senior Class Treasurer and Outstanding Senator Laura Huff was involved in a wide range of student activities including Young Life, GSL Il, NHS, New Student Organization and NFHS. Varsity cheerleader Lori Moore showed her loyalty to RHS through her membership in Young Life, GSL I, NHS, the Homecoming Court and the Senior Play. sw:-1?--f,.tfw. tv.tns.inw-rvQW,:qs .,,. M ,,,. G, A ,. Q. 5 W -. I, Hs, ,.:.fgftMs'gHgf '21if-,'f,..-.rggfmz-gs.,dwg:rsh.,,g:,1g2,,.f...,, ii, sl.-f, ,t 5ws.3ir7s:r1',ga.tEfrlicsttf V f - p if 7 A 11:-viewfrt,t::mw1fis1:s W I at QS utvrmrx- 'L t, it ,zisrifiiilfgsw . . 3 K f i fshsiitzgf :sew-iss ssz fxg-M1-,yg,,5, ,:..:si-f,,,-5.55 ,Lf fi 'tgftfggsw wg. :rf . :J Q J. 9 -as-Hfvw f eral Student Council Secretarg and Varsity Football playei Michael McAuley proved tha' brains and brawn do mix by be ing elected president of NHS! McAuley was also involved ir Key Club, FCA and Young Life. Susan Patrk, an Eaglette lieutenant, was also Senior Clasi secretary, a Junior Usher and ar outstanding student senator, Patrk was also involved witl GSL II, and had a job a Brookhollow Country Club. As head drum major of tht GEB for two years in a row, Mari tha Wilcoxson's school spiri could be heard every Friday night during football seasort Wilcoxson was also a member ci NHS, the MIP, Medical Ei plorers, Symphonic Winds ant the Academic Decathlon Team - Jenny Olsson f Amy Raney , - 4 3 A 1 f. 1 ' . 11.121 111 14. . xy- 115111-1.1-1 ,f., fy, 1151 1 --vr 115 W 11-4 1:15-111111: 11111, .. . .1 -'.7 'ff 1 L,-.. V .:-, 111. . .111 W 622 1. .1 4,1 1. .X.511.,5,7111.im.Mg,,,w,,.f.g1,,v..Q1 M911 1211 11--1., .W ,,,.11,,,. ' 1 N f ,- 1:11411 LD -if 1 1.11 1 11fa1ff1fg1g-155:Jggggwf-1?,f.rfw1.fp1: .K A V - 5, .1 1 . .1 1 1, W,,gf,5.q. 1511. . .. 11,11 1, 1 11 .1 11Amfm!1539Aim1-Wq,M114gs:1g5gK ,,,.5 W, .. ....,.1M, 11,114.1 1.1.1, 1,f.g5w1s 51 1' vm. 1 E 1 s 41. .Q -Q11 -N A A m O +4 O .C B. Ds o E, A 11-- QQ.. 11 -.11--1.11111 f .-11. 'af -1 1 um.w:..wf1.-m .-sw,-Am!! fem11ws11f.11ggf-131 . w1N1,1 .. 1- y f.-ff 11 R Q .1 -11,1 1--Mm--..f,11f11 .ww 11. 11-1111 111,11-. -.11--.11-11-1, 1.1, 13. 1, 1 1 Q -5:-me ,kL.15,..45511,511.-gg ,qw :H..Q. 1.1111 111f,Ww551-ASQ,Lyf,f5,3,,,i.v1,,,,3.i.,,35.V 1 W 1- f sg H 1 1,1 fwwk-1+-fs'2 W .3211 1 1 f. 1-1-11211111111 . - 1.1 1 f1 1 A .1eww::an-1Swf1w,1Jf11.. f 1- 1 - - 1 Q,,,l5..Km1315111M,11q5g111,MQWSQ-1 1 . fx 1.11 2 11 1 11 1 . 71211, 1 1 .f 1 1111311 T' 31'-'7'. '11 3552,351-f??Hwff-'fx he--'MM-115:11 -'efwf1-.1:f?'ffe11. mg-151-1.11--.1..2?.. 1111 1, 1. H K 'L . .f'1:'I:'?k--'GSLfik.i,vJfSfffSVf1?ii3hf'.1i1,fi1,i?:.sT3f1135iZ??57iii,ffvlfkfirifai-'f:WL21?Edi'5tlQS'Hii3 fii'i??nRF5-''Q-fslfwA9'.i??fffiiliiiii-'i?-wiv?2'ffxi' Sri22:11-LMYJ 4x.i1Ia115i.-H1sr.: '3L3Q:1'?2.'11?lLsfekwiuz-'dials Superlatives f 111 Merit Finalists pictured here include fbackl Steve Kluck, Richard Johnson, Alan Belascog ifrontl Jenny Olsson, Laura McKee, Marianne Zahn, Elizabeth Ganze, Becky Hassler, and Gouri Bhat. Not pictured here are finalists Scot D'Angelo and Simon Webster and semi finalists Lanier Jameson, Peter Kaplan Lisa Lockerd, Celeste Maag and Micha Raymond. Merit finalists National Merit Scholarship Finalists represent the top students in the United States, as measured by the National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test ad- ministered in the fall of one's junior year. In order to achieve semi- finalist status, one must score in the top lk percent of 1 percent. A selection index score of 191 or above was necessary to qualify in Texas in 1984. All semi- finalists who successfully com- plete a series of forms and meet certain grade become finalists. Richardson's Merit Finalists Belasco, Gouri Bhat, Scott qualifications 11 National include Alan D'Angelo, Elizabeth Ga Becky Hassler, Rich Johnson, Steve Kluck, L McKee, Jennifer Olsson, S' Webster and Marianne Zahn. Amy Raney 112 f Superlatives Scholastic Sweaters In recognition of their high scholastic record and academic achievements, 20 students received Scholastic Sweaters. The top 12 seniors and the top 8 juniors were recognized. Second-year senior winners V V, , we 1' f received a chenille bar to go on their white sweaters with a pur- ple and gold HR. Seniors receiving a bar to add , ., ,, 1 V , ,V ,,.,.,,,,...,, 7 Olsson, Andy Rabin and Carol Wilgus. First-year senior sweater win- ners were Alan Belasco, Scott to their sweaters were Gouri D'Angelo, Kelli McCann, Bhat, Elain Effren, Laura Huff, Katherine McLeod and Doug Richard Johnson, Jennifer Miller. W M .- f- :V 4 .1 f.V . V. . ,-Vs. :Q V. n.V. i. , ,f 'V V ,- ' ,V H First-year junior winners were Joyce Davis, Cheryl Halloway, Doug Hansen, Amy Lockhart, Edward Mao, Bruce Milem, Kristine Perry and Jean Yuan. - Amy Raney Q, f v addition to the National finalists, RHS had an impressive number of students. Nineteen at RHS received Let- of Commendation. To be T li 5 - , Qigqig A - f' iffy l sw 1 3' 9 1 -i-H V. Q i.t I. ' ,ii 'ff 'X A ommended . ... ..... V . one of the 19, a senior had to score in the upper 270 on the PSATXNMSQT which over one million students participate in annually. The Commended seniors in- cluded Alexander Aitken, Scott Braden, Jill Casid, Margaret Cloyd, Karen Cohn, Elain Ef- fren, Tom Gallaher, Lance Hahn, Michael Lewis, Robert McCormick, James McQuirter, e-'Qllflllirlj 1 V YJ J T , .una A Amy Newfeld, Elizabeth Outlaw, Donna Sigalos, Alan Tinsley, Martha Wilcoxson, Scott Wilson and Shannon Win- nubst. - Amy Raney Superlatives f 113 Eagles of the r ai-:ff if Month . . Students are nominated each month by teachers and Student Council Senators to run for Eagle of the Month. Student Council chooses one student each month based on the recognition they have brought RHS through their achievements and activities. Senior Keisha Prince, representing the Varsity Cheerleaders, was chosen as September Eagle of the Month. The girls received the runner-up plaque in the Award of Ex- cellence at the SMU Summer Cheerleading Camp and a first place trophy with S500 cash prize at an area cheerleading competition. Captain of the Eaglettes, Becky Brown, who represents the Drill team, was awarded Oc- tober Eagle of the Month. The Eaglettes spent many hours of work on both practices and half- time performances. Because of the drill team's hard work and devotion, they won a Florida Drill Team competition over Spring Break. The November Eagle of the Month, senior Gouri Bhat, was honored by the National Council of Teachers of English for her writing entry The Delyrian Inci- dent. A National Merit Finalist and Scholastic Sweater winner, Bhat was an NHS member. She was managing editor of the Talon and a member of the GEB Flag Corps. President of the Superintendents Student Ad- visory Council, senior Jill Casid was named December Eagle of the Month. Active in Youth in Government, Casid served as GSL ll historian, president of the Pre-Law club, a KRHS an- nouncer, and co-founder of the Newcomers' Club. Casid was 114 Superlatives X Q1 . t-ss T also voted Eagle of the Year. A Student Council Senator for three years, the January Eagle of the Month was Laura Huff. Huff served as Senior Class treasurer, a GSL Il vice- president, and was a member of the Eaglettes. President of the Senior Class Margaret Potter was voted February Eagle of the Month. An Eaglette, Potter was in- volved in NHS, GSL II and K . .t ,. ,W ,,., ., ,,,, , ,.V J K K k Operation Enterprise. Her most time-consuming activities includ- ed student directing the Senior Play and organizing Prom. March Eagle of the Month, Andy Rabin was vice-president of the Senior Class and NHS secretary. A two-year Scholastic Sweater winner, Rabin was a member of the Varsity Basket- ball Team and has served the School as a Junior Usher and as Pre-Law Club treasurer. The Richardson Varsity Foot ball Team, represented bg David Brown, was awardec April Eagle of the Month. The football team brought recogni tion to the school by earning the longest extended season in RHS history. After defeating the Carter Cowboys, the Eagles ad vanced to area playoffs, where they were defeated by the Highland Park Scots in Texai Stadium. - Amy Raney Jenny Olsson 97.426667 Katherine McLeod 96.642857 op nznl At the Awards Assembly, 10, the top 10 members announced and presented white stoles to be worn dur- graduation. Out of 729 the Top 10 of 1984 Gouri Bhat, Carol Jenny Olsson, Andy Gouri Bhat 98.896552 Andy Rabin 97.207407 Laura Huff 96.609023 r .1 J. - IJ. Mw.'ff:'s'-.s9 i' ,xv-LN .',f'1':,'.',,ff-W2 - . .2-.,....v ....,' , -f,,- '. 'fs--.7-mr -2:--twalizsf-7...-fGsfiiJ,u.1,r-'MnmfQ...t,-.ff1-wi'Aw,afiff mg:- Rabin, Elain Effren, Richard Johnson, Katherine McLeod, Laura Huff, Scott D'Angelo and Kelli McCann. Sometimes I think too much fuss is made about the Top 10 but I am real proud, said Valedictorian Gouri Bhat. Carol Wilgus 97.977778 Elain Effren 97.078125 Scott D'Angelo 96.034965 ,.,, Richard Johnson 96.976563 Kelli McCann 96.000000 ,sy ..,, .W ,..,k ,fras-,. ...s..,.- ,,..,f ...- . L. ft X 5 g- -'.r,..w.es-- .,.i,..-1, My 1, ,s ,, . , Q , ..1., ..,. ,. 1 .M ,. gb, , ... . . ...M .,.. . , We :riff-ri-'r-.fzzwfitlfffic.:wi . , z. if ,.,l,.v.54 ,A , . ,, as K . I , f,..,,.r... .ffmfgr.f,,-w.,l.,,ire, ,W-,,r,,wis-f.:f 131: 'T .suv Jrlfwf. :af 2,:fg..A1f fm A -. W. f .J-A it W ,- s. rs... -.1 ff, fr-' . 4- ,..- z-.... N . J-.. -, ..-sf ' -' - - ' -- f'-'Mus-1...,.tfZwww.w,u,,..mow-,r. ..ff.if,-Ami.....f.-..f,-:wma , ..'g1q..:fs, Aside from keeping a high scholastic average, Bhat was managing editor of the Talon, a member of the Flag Corps, an NHS member, National Merit Finalist, and a UIL'state feature writing winner. Named Salutatorian, Carol Wilgus managed to keep her high scholastic average while in- volved in GSL Il, NHS, Band and Orchestra. Wilgus was a member of the All-Region Band and Orchestra. - Amy Raney Superlatlves f 115 Sweethearts 8z beaux Aside from the Homecoming Queen who is elected by the en- tire student body, different groups honor their favorites each year. Being friendly, sup- known are a few traits of favorites. The favorites, sweethearts and beaux of 1983-1984 include ll? Jennifer Amos, Homecoming .fx ff ,--ewes Pm: iv.-so Hr sm ,-:. r 2 , , .,i. , , , ,. , , . .,,. . .Q i,,... . U ,.,,. at- .Q-is ss ss'nf-'w:,'M f :flfwiszf -21251: ,, 'if-1T5Sisf iiszzfwg: 1 '.-raise:-fm..ms:'11,-swsgzmi,-sri,-:re-mis:-Q1.fffas'sws,,Qi-f4isvQ1gswsf.:-wields. we rw-' - ,ww f- .ws offer-fi. :-ff,,ff:,. r ,, ..1 fwisraziff ,--wg'assww,f-i,g7,?sfe,:? fw,s,r,isff,:- fr M,i.,,1,,t ,Wa Sweetheart, l3l Jennifer Palmer, Band Sweetheart, l4l Ben Beckham, GSL Beau, l5l Amy Raney, Key Club Sweetheart, l6l Ellen Matson, Prom Queen, m,f:mQ'fm,fs ,swme,,.g:4ffm,?fisiwifrfeff1 If f'frQ1:f1sz,?'nY Y -'si':es1,?'f,' iriissfzzf f- o Favoriteg l8J Connie McMannus Senior Choir Favorite, l9l Jen nifer Lee, Choir Sweetheart l10l Drew Ketterlin, Choir Beau - Amy Raney portive, active, or just well 116 f Superlatives Queen, C21 Liz Boswell, Football ,--w '4 l71 Matt Wheeler, Senior Choir , My 5 if 1 im ,rl - vm we-2 ' 5 , . v l S ,f . V t f W' f ' , . ' . f rf, . ,Hr W., ' 'ir' -. f1w'af9fW .,mi'f.. ,, ff, 'fiEQ :?' ' ' W' M-ffriKYZff,3 .gf 2 , . ffyvifi-i,f,, My gf- '--AH . , 1 L 14:2-'.'?, 5 ,-1 ,Miww a aff - ' SZ if - - . r -. 'f I f 3 Y . 1, an - 1 ' I ' Z K f .i Our main responsibility was the seniors at bac- and graduation,', Junior Usher Stacy Ben- Other duties taken care of Junior Ushers included .tickets and ushering at he Senior Play and the the Talent Show. In return for all of the work done by the Junior Ushers they are invited to both the senior prom and the all night party. I liked that because it makes us feel appreciated, said Bennett. Although organizing gradua- tion is a hard job, according to junior usher Gillian Galbraith, it is the best part because a lot of my friends were seniors and it was neat to be involved. The Junior Ushers included lbackl Mike Tanner, Mitchell Glieber, David Patton, Scott Thompson, David Tucker, Kelly Fisher, f2ndl Gillian Galbraith, Shelley Davies, Robin Keller, Stacy Bennett, Shannon White, John Brewer, lfrontl Kelly Roberts, Sheila McGowan, Stephanie Smith and Wende Wolfe. - Amy Raney Superlatives f 117 Senior Class mm:-, ef a Q ' The Seniors of 1984 chose Varsity cheerleader Keisha Prince and Class Vice-President Andy Rabin as their class favorites. Aside from cheerleading, Prince was involved in Young Life, Tri-Hi-Y and the Student Council where she served as a senator. I didn't really expect it, but it was a very nice surprise, said Prince who was very excited. 118 f Superlatives Rabin won recognition by serving as an officer in the Pre- Law Club, Nl-IS and the Senior Class. Also a member of the Varsity Basketball Team, he won infamy for his antics at the Senior Talent show, Awards Assembly, and the Senior Prom. It was a great honor, and it made my senior year special, said Rabin. - Jenny Olsson f Amy Raney A Class avorites Varsity Cheerleader Shannon ills was elected Junior avorite. While being a member f the Spanish Club and Tri-Hi- , Hills found time to play the iano and softball: I was so excited, said Hills. lt's the kind of thing you lways wish for but never ex- N, .W ,M ,SW .,,.,.r ,i,. ,..,,.. , 1, . .- L, .1 .. , M- ..,,w.wrf-1-1s iff..- .12 pect for it to come true. Trumpet player Dandy Kileen was elected Junior Favorite. Kileen was a member of the band and outside of school he coached a soccer team and played on another. - Amy Raney Favorites A member of both the basket- ball and volleyball teams, Carla Werden was elected Sophomore Favorite girl. Werden also at- tends Young Life. In her spare time, Werden enjoys soccer, water and snow skiing, and softball. - ' I was real excited and l'm happy to have the honor, said Sophomore Class ,gl K o f Werden. Class President David Allston, who was elected Sophomore Favorite boy, was a member of the National French Honor Society and the French club. Allston was also a member of the JV Soccer Team. - Amy Raney Superlatives f 119 120 f Seniors Q.-wniiir ex, drugs, and rock and roll - that's this year's senior theme. Well, maybe it's just my theme. At least I think it's my theme, said senior Scott Braden. This year's Senior Class was discourag- ed from making rowdy comments - or actions. Every time a blown-up rubber glove floated around the gym or the seniors shouted a traditional sophomore cheer at a pep rally, a warning came from the principal's office: calm things down, or there won't be any more pep rallies. As senior Rick Cohen said, If you're spirited, you get in trouble. The restrictions, however, didn't ruin anybody's senior year. Trips to Padre, the senior play, and the senior talent show, and, of course, senioritis and graduation, kept everyone busy. My high school career has been fun and I'll miss my close friends, but I also wish my senior year would go ahead and end, said senior Mary Reed. We've had a great year socially, academically, and athletically. I feel we've upheld the excellent traditions of Richardson High School, said student Council Vice President Doug Miller. - Tim McDougall Wearing her pajamas during spirit week, senior Kim Peterson carries the her pet penguin around to add to her attire. lChance Photol Q V V - ' Kulvbli. .rcs . , . ,,.. , X. it K. s l' E C if ...T -g, Q .s C J. C , in . almwllviflwii '5- N 'Tn . O E J Q ii 3 4 The senior class officers include: Margaret Potter Qpresidentl, Andy Rabin, fvice-presidentl, Susan Patrk isecretaryl, and Laura Huff Ctreasurerl. The senior play cast gathers on the stage after their 'Lcostume partyn to bow to the audience during the assembly performance, SIEJNUICCDJ DQS Seniors f 121 Although the severest form of senioritis is reserved for seniors, a junior proves that they can get the ugliest form of the affliction. Although most students reserved their craziness for the days before summer vacation, junior Dandy Killeen and senior Ricky Bell cut loose on the day before Spring Break, toting green plastic bunnies around the cafeteria. Pep rallies and football games served as a vent for seniors' pent-up energies, whether through Eaglette-imitations or senior supremacy chants. Band 122 f Seniors urrounded by books, the oppression of Hearing his name announced as winner along with his honor. Rabin re final days is too much for senior Alan of the faculty spirit award, senior Andy acknowledges his mistake as his friends leil, who throws his homework in Rabin rushed to the stage to receive his guffaw. ustration. N. 1: v ..,,,, 's.,.,Q.-n- award. Unfortunately, no award went - , Senioritis hits hard from day one He plays with his pencil, ares out the window, even tries king notes for a while, sperately trying to stay awake the classroom. Finally, after -fcperimenting with different beping postures, he finds one that could be fairly convincing and settles down to dream about Padre. He is, of course, a victim of senioritis, the dreaded disease which hits all seniors, some on the first day of school, but others for senior Scott Wilson, it wasn'f for the first time in 15 years. Finally, the sameness of Eaglette to carry a victory, RHS lost to routines and cheers is relieved by the release of a plastic glove balloon. sometime in the last nine weeks, when grades no longer count for class rank. There were a few tense moments for seniors when the administration toyed with the idea of making these grades count, but officials decided to wait a year before implementing the program. Crisis over, most seniors set- tled down comfortably with this mysterious malady. Basically my friends and I just sit in class and talk. We don't really listen at all anymore, said senior Ziad Fanous. And we're all checking on the borderline exemptions. I've begun to warrant demerits, said senior Dana Segal. I've been staying out later, and I don't even see the use in going to some classes anymore, much less staying awake for them. l'm just more interested in looking for a good time. Although the term is senioritis, the affliction periodically hits sophomores, juniors, and teachers according to Study Hall teacher Peggy Block. , At this point the seniors are going crazy, the juniors are just beginning to get restless, and the sophomores are looking kind of dazed. We're all looking forward to summer, she said. Others don't have such a tolerant view. Sophomores and Juniors have no right to have senioritis, said senior Mary Akin. They haven't been here long enough. Although most focus on the lighter side of senioritis, it can also make you reflect on what being a graduate really means. You really start to acknowledge your home because you know you'll be leav- ing it soon, said senior Teresa Shaw. Even when you're look- ing forward to leaving high school, you realize youlll miss your friendsf' Finally, while most teachers, such as math teacher Cindy Smith, recognize senioritis as a symptom which can rob their final weeks of lessons of their im- pact, students tend to take the opposite view. School is like some kind of disease, said senior Chris Put- nam, You're cured after graduation. - Jenny Olsson Seniors 123 Senior Robert Ogle buys his tassel as senior Suzan Merkert signs her order form. Waiting patiently in line, senior John Knight looks on. ega bucks for m morabilia At least twice a year, seniors have a chance to buy the graduation odds and ends they need. They are sent a catalog that displays all the things they can choose. Graduation an- nouncements, senior jewelry, namecards and memory books are among the most popular items. The prices, however, are rather exorbitant. Seniors who pay about S40 are considered average spenders. Others spend S90 or even more, claiming you only graduate from high school once. Everyone orders the caps and gowns and the other gradua- tion stuff so it is mandatory that I order them since I am graduating, said senior David Collerain. I have already paid S30 for cards and an- nouncements, and about S11 for the cap and gown. Collerain thinks S11 is a little expensive to rent a set of clothes for a couple of hours. Still, It's worth it, said Collerain. You only do this once in your life. Buying all the items associated with graduation has been a tradition, and Hlt is ex- citing and something to look for- ward to, but sometimes it can become a hassle, said senior Nannette Rischer. I am paying S58 for my announcements and S21 for my cap and gown. I think the prices are expensive, but it is worth it because you on- ly graduate once from high school and that is a major step to future life. For many, the money means buying something to remember from high school senior life. But not everyone wants to spend the money. Graduation cards are stupid because all it says in reality is 'give me a present', said David Mao. - Bassam Salameh 124fS cliissicki KM Senior Amy Helt takes her head measurements as senior Elisabeth Ganze looks on. Senior Jill Casid awaits her order form as Mr. Dale Ferrell of Josten's gives directions to seniors. Dale Ferrell of Josten's takes the head measurements of senior Brian Healey. Healey and other seniors had to pay for caps and gowns by the end of January. With money in hand, Dale Ferrell ex- plains as seniors buy their jewelry and order their caps and gowns. 1McKissickl CD CD E. O F1 fl! X D-I IU U1 Act-Ber Monica Elaine Acton Leanne Adams Mindy C. Adkins Alexander T. Aitken Scott Albers Don L. Allen Melissa Allen Ronni Allen Stacy Allen Mary Rose Amador Jennifer Bosley Amos Mark Anderson Laurie Ann Armstrong Bryon Brahms Baggaley Deborah Lynne Balentine Cary Brett Ballas James Robert Bartley Barron D. Beal Ben C. Beckham Linda Becknell Alan Belasco Richard Roy Bell Maria Benavides Wade Bender Michele Berry 126 Seniors Ber-Bro Tris Berryman Celeste M. Betts Gouri Ghat Yona Bialostocky Leslie Diane Blackwell Paul Blanton Dana Tiffany Block Mike Block Lynette Bookman Shanna Blythe Borin Elizabeth Ann Boswell Shane Patrick Bourek Aimee M. Bove Margaret Boyd Scott Boyer John Patrick Boylan Michael Scott Braden Michael Bradley Matthew O'Brien Brady Stephanie Brandt Kathleen Elizabeth Brecheisen Jack Bredehoft Michelle Brennan Robert Sylvesta Briggs Carleigh Aye Brown Seniors X 127 Bro-Che David Gerard Brown Rebecca Clark Brown Susan Brown Jon Brownfield Ronald Browning Gregory W. Bruggeman Betsy H. Bryant Allan Burns James Burns Patrice Renee Burns Charisse Elizabeth Cady Craig Call Alicia Callagher Loren Allen Cardin Lisa M. Carter Robert Carter Paul Thomas Casey Jill Helene Casid Rick L. Chambers Sarah Louise Chapin Richard Madden Chapman Charles C. Chastain Charnia lChuckl Louis Cheatwood Ill Comfort K. Cheng Christopher Chesnut 128 f Seniors Cla-Dav Club 3, 4, JCL. 2, 3, lPres.l 4, Pre-Law Club 4, JETS 4, J.A. 2. Chastain, Charles C. -- Spanish Club 2, 3. Cheatwood lll, Charnia lChuckl Louis - Football 1, lMgr.l 3, lMgr.i 4. Clem, Michael F. - Band 1, 2, 3, lCapt.l 4, Track 1, 2, 3. Cloud, Margaret Ellen - AFS 4, PreALaw Club 4, Nat'l Merit Letter, lce Skating 1, 2, 3, 43 RP gl B Club 4. Cohen, Kipp Wolfe -- Photographer 1, 2, JA 3 lPres.l, lPres.l 4, Pre-Law Club 43 FHA Yacht Club lHistl 4, Youth Gov't 4, BBYC 25 Sr. Talent Show, Photog. Contest 2. - Cohen, Mimbi -- FHA 1, 2, Mom'selles 2, Student Council 2, Choir 2, 3, 4, Mixed Choir 4, Young Life 3, 4, Batgirl 2, Q. A. P. '84 4, DECA 4. 4 Cohen, Rick - Football 1, 2, Key Club 3, 4, Track 1g Student Council 3. Cole, Jennifer - Cheerleader 1, 2, FCA 1, Tri-Hi-Y 2, Young Life 2, 3, 4, Jr. Usher 3, Eaglettes 3, lLtl 43 Student Council Senator 4. Collerain, David - Tennis 2, 3, 4, JCL 2, 3, 4, Woods and- Waters 4g Magna Cum Laude Nat'l,Latin Exam 2, JA 2. Collins, Lynn -- Swim Team 2, 3, 4g Key Club 3, 43 Young Life 4. Connel, Dewayne Lee - Football 1, 2, FCA 2, .23 JETS 4, MAO 4, Yacht Club 4, Spanish Club 4. Cooks, Nathadys E. - Wrestling 2, 3, Industrial Art 2. . - Cooper, Lisa -- Young Life 3, 4, PELE 2, 4, Prom Committee 4. Creecy, Michael Scott -- Band-3, lCaptl 4, Scouts 1-4 lEaglel 4, Pre-Law 4, Spanish 4, Cultural Arts Honorable Mention 4, Young Life 4, Sr. Talent Show 4, Swim Team 2, Church Youth Group 1, 2, lPresi 3, lVPl 4. Cunningham. Ann Michele - FCAN 3, 45 Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, J' 4, Varsity Co-Capt 4, JV Feather 'Award ' 3, Basketball Hustle Award 3. . . Curl, F. Scott -- Football 1, Tennis 1, 2, 3, 41 Golden Eagle 2, 3, 4. D'Angelo, Scott Nicholas - Merit V Semi-Finalist, Student Council 4, .Key t Club 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club lg NHS 3, 4, Davies, Tracey Lee - Young 'Life it lSecJ 3, 4, Sr. Talent Show, Sr. Play, J Rotary Club Guest 4, FCA iPresl 1, Sophomore Class tVPlg GSL I iAdvl 3, lVPl 4, Student Council lHistl 4g Jr. Historian lTreas.i 1. A J Lisa Clark Michael F. Clem Margaret Ellen Cloyd Carrie Cohen Kipp Wolfe Cohen Mimbi A. Cohen Rick Louis Cohen Karen Cohn Jennifer Cole David Collerain Lynn M. Collins DeWayne Lee Connel Jessica Cook Lisa Cooper Davina Copsy Glenn Cox Tommie Cox Michael Scott Creecy Ann Michelle Cunningham F. Scott Curl Margie Curry Gary Dale Scott Nicholas D'Angelo Tracey Daniels Tracey Lee Davies Seniors f 129 Dav-Eng fbeering, Johnllloger - Key Club 2, 3, 4, Young Life 2, 3, 4, DECA 4, Yacht Club. a A Denny, Arthur Laffayette - HOLE WPI 4, Student Council lTreasl 1, Foot- ball 1, 2, Black Belt 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, Young Life 1, 2, 3, JA 3 lPresl 4. Devoe, Elizabeth Featherston - GSL 2, 3, KVPD 4, Student Council 2, Operation Enterprise Candidate 3, Sanger Harris Jean Board 2, lPresl 3, 4, S.R.L. Candidate 3, Young Life 3, 4, Carousel Committee 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. ' DeWolfe, Leah L - Class Rep. 1, Tri- kHi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Carousel Board 4, GSL ll 4, RSD 1, 3, 4, Gymnastics 1, Young Life 2, 4, FCA 1, Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4, Sr. Play 4. Dobrott, Renee Ellen -- Varsity Soc- cer 3, 4. ' Dodd, Lisa Ann - FHA 4. Druga, Nick John - Baseball 2, 3, 4, Young Life 4. Dunn, R. Stuart -- Football 1, 2, 3, 4, FCA 1, 2, 3, 4, Eagle Scout 4, Sr. Talent Show 4. Durante, Andrea Janel - Volleyball 1, Gymnastics 1. Durboraw, Kenneth Craig - Foot- ball 1, HECE lPresl 3, Track 4, Cross Country 4, Baseball 4. Duval, Kenneth Mark - Key Club 3. Eastwood, David C - Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Talon and Eagle Photographer 2, 3, 4, SWAT 4. Eastwood, Mark Edward - Or- chestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Yearbook Photographer 2, Comp. Math Club 2, 3, 4, AFS lHistl 4, SWAT 4, Region 10 Computer Contest 3, 4. . Eden, Gina L - Eaglettes 4, Sr. Talent Show 4, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, Olym- pics 2, Young Life 2, 3, 4, FCA 4. Edwards, Robert L - L-DE 4, CVAE 2, 3. Effren, Elain R - Cheerleader 1, Eaglettes 3, tLtl 4, Scholastic Sweater 3, Nat'l Honor Society 3, tTreasl 4, French Club 2, fSecl 3, GSL II 4, French 'Nat'l Honor Society 2, 3. Ellis, Stephanie Denise - Nat'l Junior Honor Society 1, Nat'l Honor Society 3, 4, Spanish Club 4, FHA 1, 4, Young Llfe 4, Emery, Martha - M-Prom Committee 4, Carousel Committee 4, GSL 4, FHA CVPJ 4. ' Engle, Tricia Lynn -- Nat'l Honor Society 3, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, Spanish Club 2, 3, FHA 1. - E Suzanne Davis Tommy Dedmon John Roger Deering Deborah Deetz Arthur Laffayette Denny John Denton Elizabeth Featherston Devoe Leah L. DeWolfe Noreen Diaz Jeffrey D'Lott Renee Ellen Dobrott Lisa Ann Dodd Nick John Druga R. Stuart Dunn Andrea Janel Durante Kenneth Craig Durboraw Kenneth Mark Duval David Eastwood Mark Edward Eastwood Gina L. Eden Elain R. Effren Steven Eix Stephanie Denise Ellis Martha M. Emery Tricia Lynn Engle 130 f Seniors Eri-Gal Erickson, Steve D - Freshman Foot- ball 1, Jr. Varsity Football 25 DECA lVPl 45 RSSDC 2, 3, 4. Erlon, Chris A -.Gymnastics 3, fCaptl 4. Fanous, Ziad Nasri - Key Club 2, 3, 45 Young Life3, 45 Jr. Usher 35 Football 15 Wrestling 25 Olympics 35 LTD Hi-Y lPresl 2, 3, 45 French Club 15 JA 3. Farrington, John Robert - ARF ln- dustrial Arts Category Winner 3. Faulkner, Ed - Key Club 3, 45 Woods and Waters lVPl 45 JCL 3, ltreas.l 45 JA lPresl 2, lTreas.l 35 JETS 4. Fein, Robert - BBYO. Fielder, Kelly Jon - Key Club 2, 3, 45 Golf 1, 2, 35 FCA 15 Young Life 2, 3, 4. Fitch, Susan Ellen - Young Life 25 Spanish Club 3. Fitzpatrick, Robert Vale - Student Council WPI 15 Key Club 2, 3, 45 Young Life2, 3, 45 FCA 15 Baseball 2, 3. Flahavin, Kathleen B -- GSL II 2, 3, 45 Tri-I-liAY lHist.l 2, lPres.l 3, 45 Senator 45 Talon 45 Young Life 2, 3, 45 FCA 2. Flores, Ron L - Track 15 lMgr.l 3. Flores, Tresa S -- Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 15 Spanish Club 1, 4. Foley, Lynda Carole - NHS 2, 35 English Award 25 Math Award 2. Forrestal, Amy Katherine - Tennis 1, 2, 3, 45 GSL ll 3, 45 Woods and Waters lPresl5 French Club 3, 45 Tri-Hi- Y 3, 45 FCA 2, 45 Young Life 2, 45 Olym- pics 3. Frazier, Chad Olin - Key Club 2, 3, N 45 Football 15 Track 15 French Clubl, 2. Freer, Paul Robert -- Key Club 2, 3, N 45 Sr. Talent Show 45 Young Life 2, 3, 45 JBD Consumer. Fredrickson, Michelle Renie -- Speech Club 1, Freshman Play lAsst. Dir.l 15 Drama 25 Young Life3, 45 Cam- paigners 35 French Club 45 MIP 4. Gaither, Mike -- Football 1, 25 Key Club 3, 45 Class Favorite 2, 3. H J Steve L. Erickson Christopher Erlon Ziad Nasri Fanous John Robert Farrington Steven Fath Ed Faulkner Daniel Feather Robert G. Fein Kelly Jon Fielder Timi Fincher Margot Finney Susan Ellen Fitch Robert Vale Fitzpatrick Kathy B. Flahavin Ron L. Flores James Flowerree Lynda Carole Foley Amy Katherine Forrestal Shawn Franklin Chad Frazier Brian Frederick Michelle Renee Fredrickson Paul Robert Freer Mike Gaither Thomas Gallagher W Seniors f 131 Kimberly Gammons Cari Colette Gaumer Gennifer Gayle Gee Teri Alane Glidewell Brett Alan Goodrum Daniel Scott Goodwin Jerry Leon Gribble Charlene Dabney Gal-Hai fGallaher, Melissa Lynne - GSL 3, 4g Tri-Hi-Y 3, lHistl 4, Cheerleader 1, Student Council tTreasl 1, Nat'l Merit Letter of Commendation. Gallio, Peter C. - Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Talent Show 2, 3, 4, Jazz Band 2, 3, lAll-Statel 4. Gammons, Kimberly Ann - Young Llfe 3, 4, M8rDE 4, DECA 4, FHA tlst Chairmanl 4, Drill Team 1. Ganze, Elizabeth A. -- Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Flag,Corps 3, 4, NJHSQ NHS 4, JETS 2, lliistl 3, 45 MAO 2, 45 Cross Country , 4, Track 43 Nat'l Merit Semi-Finalist. kGardner, Dawn - HOCE 4. Garrido, Diego - DECA 4. Gaumer, Cari Colette -- GEB 2, 3, Flag Corps 3, FHA 45 Pre-Law Club 4, Young Life2, 3, 45 Prom Committee. Gee, Gennifer - Young Life 2, 3, 4, JETS 44 Eaglettes 3, 45 Woods 8: Waters 2, French Club 21 Talent Show 4. Gee, Lauri - Eaglettes 3, 4, GSLI tTreasl 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 33 Young Life2, 3, 4, Talent Show 4. George, Cathryn E. - Flag Corps 2, lCaptl 3g Band tAll-Regionl 1, 2, 3, lSqd, Ldr.l 4, Olympics 3, NJHS 1, Young Life 4, Talent Show 45 KRHS 4, Track lg Orchestra 3, Pre-Law 4, Glidewell, Teri - Eaglettes 3, 4g Sr. Talent Show 43 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, Young Llfe 2, 3, 4, Track 13 FCA 1, 2, Olym- pics 2, Basketball tlvigrl 1. Goodrum, Brett - Band 15 Football 19 Student Council 1, Basketball 2 Wer- non Highly Pre-Law 43 Soccer 45 Skydiv- ing 1, 2, 3, 4. Goodwin, Daniel -- Football 1, Track 1, Key Club 2, 3, 4. Grantland, Jill - Spanish 1, Pep Squad 13 Gymnastics 1, 2, JA 2, HOSA ltreasl 3, 45 Young Life2, 3. Gressett, Michael - Golf 3, 4. Gribble, Jerry Leon -- Jr. Historians 1, Eagle Scout lg Marching Band 1, 23 JA 2, JETS 3, 43 Speech 49 AFS 4, Grimmer, Jason B. - Mr. Football 13 Lettered Warsityl Baseball 3, 4g Team MVP Baseball 3. Gues, Stephanie - Orch. 1, 2, 3, 4. Gump, Charlene Dabney -- Tri-Hi-Y 2, WPI 3, AFS 43 Pre-Law 4, Spanish 4, VOE lTreasl 3, VOE 3rd Place Job In- terview Award 3. Gunn, Teresa Lynn - Civics Award lArkansasl 1, Choir 3, 4, AFS lHistl 4g RPB Club 4. Hair, Sandi Lyn - Young Life2, 3, 4g FHA 4, Prom Committee 4. Melissa Gallaher Peter Gallio Elizabeth Ganze Diego Garrido James Gaut Lauri Lyn Gee Cathryn F. George Gina Goertzen Jill J acquelyn Grantland David Greenleaf Suellen Gregory Michael Thomas Gressett Jason B. Grimmer Stephanie Guest Gump Teresa Lynn Gunn Lance Hahn Sandi Lyn Hair 132 f Seniors Hal-Ho Halen, Heidi Gail - French Club 35 Woods 8: Waters 3, lTreasJ 4. Hall, Perisean Britton - Olympics 25 AFS 45 Prom Committee 45 Spanish Club 4. Hall, Kristin L - Foreign Language Club 15 Young Life 2, 3, 45 FHA 45 Sr. Talent Show 45 Olympics 25 Woods and Waters 2, 45 Prom Committeeg Tri-Hi-Y 4. Hamilton, Kristine R - Eaglettes 45 GSL I 45 Carousel 45 Sr. Talent Show 45 Young Life 4. Hanna, Richard - Golf 3, 4. Hanna, Susan M - French Club 45 Eagle Yearbook 35 Freshman Pep Squad 1. Harshaw, Brian Kenneth - Wrestl- ing 2, 3, 4. Hayes, Teresa Ann - Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 NHS 3, 45 AFS 45 Pre-Law 45 RPB Club 4. Hassler, Rebecca F - JETS 3, 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 NJHS 15 NHS 3, 45 French NHS 2, Nat'l Merit Semi-Finalist. Hatch, Holly B - Student Council lSecl 15 Spanish Club 3, 45 FHA lPresl 15 Talon 3, lfeatures Ed.l 45 GEB 2, 3, 45 Flag Corps 3, lCapt.l 45 Annual Staff 15 Sr. Play 45 Symphonic Winds 3, 4. ' Healey, Brian William -- Eagle Guard 3, lCaptl 45 ITS KVPJ 45 KTAC 2, 3, 45 Sr. Talent Show 45 Sr. Play 45 Speech Club 15 Le Cercle Francais 3, lTreasl4. Helt, Amy K - Swim Team 3, 45 AFS 3, 4, JCL 45 French Club 2, 3. Hendrix, Kimberly Anne - Gym- nastics 1, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 35 Young Life 2, 3, 45 Sr. Talent Show 45 Eaglettes 3, 45 Carousel 4. Herrick, Jr. Gilbert B - Woods 8: W Waters 45 The Mousetrap, JA 35 Drama Club 4, Church Youth Group 1, 2, 3, 4. Higginbotham, Glen L - HERO Club 3, 45 Police Explorers 1, 2, 35 Rodeo Team 1, 25 CB Club 25 Woods 8: Waters 2, 35 Most Outstanding Aid 2, 3. Higgens, Michael W. - RSSDC lpresl 2, 3, 45 JA 35 RSA 1, 2, NSDA 1, 2. Higginbotham, Anne E. - Foreign Language Club 15 French Club 2, 35 Young Life 2, 3, 45 Olympics 35 GSL 45 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, lTreasJ 45 Prom Committee. J , fl' Wiki? Heidi Gail Haleh Kristin L. Hall Perisean Britton Hall Jennifer Hamilton Kristine R. Hamilton Richard Hanna Susan M. Hanna Karen Harrell George Harrison Richard Harrison Brian Kenneth Harshaw Rebecca F. Hassler Holly B. Hatch Randy Havard Teresa Ann Hayes Brian William Healey William Heaton Amy K. Helt Kimberly Anne Hendrix Gilbert B. Herrick, Jr. Anne E. Higginbotham Glen L. Higginbotham Michael W. Higgins Beth Highgenboten Nhu Thuy Ho Seniors 133 Hoe-Joh K ., Hollcroft, Andrea - Spanish Club 1, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, Pre-Law Club 4. Hollister, Robert QBobl Earl - Football 1, Basketball 1, 2, Key Club 3, lSecl 4, Young Lite 2, 3, IBD 2, 3, 49 FCA 1. ' Holzer, Kerry Anne - Eaglettes 3, 4, Young Life 2, 3, 4, Werstling 2, 33 DFWU 3, 4, Basketball 1, Track 1g Carousel 3, 4. Horsley, Michael J -- TalonfEagle, Photographer 2, 3, 4, Outstanding Photographer 3, ILPC 2nd Place 2. K Hosea, Candace Lynn - French Club 4, Tri-HifY 2. Howard, Shaun Lei - DECA 4. Howley, Robin C - GSL Il 2, lAdv.l 3, 4, Tennis 2g Office Ed. lHistl 4. Hubbard, Wynona ' Louise - Volleyball 1, 2. Huey, Robert A - TalonfEagle Photographer 3. Huff, Laura J - Eaglettes 3, 4, Jr. Usher 3, Class Treas. 43 Student Council 1, 2, 3, 43 GSL II 2, 3, lVPl 4, NHS 3, 45 Speech Club 1, 3, lVPl 4, NFHS 3, 4, Scholastic Sweater 3, Young Life 3, 4. Hunt, Ashlee E - GSL 2, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, lVPl 45 Young Lite 2, 3, 4, Talon 4, Foreign Language Club 13 Student Council 15 Band 1. Hunter, Chris ,J - Wrestling 2, 3, lCaptl 4. Jacks, Monty Wynn - Senior '84. Jameson, Scott Lanier - Track 3, Nat'l Merit Semi-Finalist, Talon Staff 2, 35 Band 1, 23 MAO 4. Johnson, Jacqueline Dawn - NHS 4g AFS lSecl 4, FTA lVPl 4, Drama lHistl 43 Pep Squad 1, Speech Trophies 1, Choir 2, 3. Johnson, James G -- Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Student Council 1, Basketball 13 Track 1, FCA 1, 2, 4, Young,l..ife 2, 4. Johnson, Richard D. -'Nat'l Merit Semi-Finalistg Scholastic Sweater 33 Stu- dent Council 3g Sr. Talent Show, Nat'l Honor Society 3, 4, NFHS 3, Hi-Y lVPl 3, French Club 3, Pre-Law Club 45 Youth gl Government 4. Joey Hoerth Mark Hoffman Kelly Hogan David Holland Andrea Hollcroft Robert Earl Hollister Kerry Anne Holzer Michael J . Horsley Candace Lynn Hosea Robin C. Howley Wynona Louise Hubbard Robert A. Huey Laura J. Huff Kathy Hull Ashlee E. Hunt Chris J. Hunter Le Kim Huynh Dena Jacelon Monty Wynn Jacks Scott Lanier Jameson Randall Jennings Caren Joffee Jacquelin Johnson James G. Johnson Richard D. Johnson 134 Seniors Joh-Kno Johnson, Thomas M - Key Club 2, 43 Pre-Law Club 43 Yacht Club 4. Jolley, Christopher Douglas - Cross Country 1, 2, 33 Track 1, JETS 3, 43 Swimming Team 23 Math Club 43 Key Club 43 Young Life3 Medical Explorers lRep. of RHSl 4. Jones, Brian Spencer - Track 1, 2, 33 Swimming 23 JETS 3, 4. Jones, Lisa Rochelle -- Most-Wittiest Award 1. Jordan, Amelia Glyn - GSL I WPI 2, 3, 43 NHS 3, 43 Young Life 2, 3, 43 Tri- Hi-Y lTreasl 1, 23 Eaglettes 3, 43 Carousel lAdvl 43 Sr. Talent Showg Jr. Usherg Pre-Law Club 4g Student Council 1. - Jordan, Briggette Joel - Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 FCA 33 Track 3, 43 Talon 3, 43 Lacrosse lMgrJ 1. Juba, Robert A - Sr, Talent Show 43 Pre-Law Club 3, 43 Spanish Club 23 Youth 8: 'Gov't 3, 43 Hi-Y lTreasl 3g Band 1. ' , Kumble, Kapil Hanmantrao - Eagle Yearbook Staff343 JA 3, Kenneaster, Christina Elizabeth - Cheerleader 23 GSL 2, 3, 43 Drama 33 Soccer 13 Young Life 33 Eaglette 43 DECA 13 Tri-Hi-Y 23 FCA 1. Kennedy, Karen - GSL 2, 3, WPI 43 Eaglette Mgr. 4g Tri-Hi-Y lSecl 2g Young Life 2, 3, 43 Sanger Harris Teen Board 3, 4. 3 Key, Cynthia Lynne - Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Squad Leader 43 FHA 43 French Club 4. Kilgore, Darren Douglas - Band 1, 23 Wrestling lMVPf in novice Wrestling N Tourn.l 4g EXL Hi-Y 3. Kirby, Lisa Bryant - Eaglettes 43 Young Life 2, 3, 43 Tri-Hi-Y 2,3 33 Carousel 43 Sr. Talent Show 4. Kluck, Steven A - Nat'l Merit Semi- Finalist3 JETS 33 Speech Club 13 Com- puter Club 2, 3. 3 Knabe, Nancy Eileen -- German Club 1, 23 Honor Roll 1, 23 JA 4. 'Knorp, Traci Lea - FHA 1, 2 lPresJ 43 Drama 1, 2, 33 GSL ll 43 Prom Com- mittee 43 Track 13 TrirHi-Y 43 Young Life 3, 4. . . J Thomas M. Johnson Robert Johnston Christopher Douglas Jolley Brian Spencer Jones Lisa Rochelle Jones Amelia Glyn Jordan Briggette Joel Jordan David Jordan Robert A. Juba Karen J unkins Kenneth Kabell Harisi Kalidas Kapil Kamble Eileen Kavanagh Christina Elizabeth Kenneaster Karen Kennedy Drew Ketterlin Cynthia Lynne Key ' Joanne Killmeyer Lisa Bryant Kirby Steve A. Kluck John Knight Traci Lea Knorp John Knowles Seniors f 135 Darren Douglas Kilgore Kno-Low Knowlton, Bradley S. - JCL 2, 3, WPI 4, Nat'l Latin Exam lSilverl 2, lCum Laudel 3, State Latin Convention 42nd placel 2, 14th placel 4, Football lmgrl 1. I Kobacker, Susan - Tennis Team 1, 2, 3, Tri-Hi-Y 4, Young Life 3, 4. , Koch, Richard Theodore - Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Cross Country'2, 3, 4, Sr. Talent 3 Show, KRHS 4, Football 1, Regional 8: s State Cross Country Qualifier 3. Kohls, Kelly John - Sr, Play 3, 4, Sr. Talent Show 3, 4, Drama 4. . Koren, Moica - Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Flag Corps 3, 4, Swimming 3, 4, German Qllub 4, Diving 2. LaMar, David Scott - DECA 4, Talon 2, Sr. Talent Show 4. Landry, Steven F -- J ETA 4. Lane, Marlene Celia - Tri'Hi-Y lTreasl 2, 3, Eaglettes 3, 4, GSL l 4, Young Llfe 2, 3, 4, Sr. Talent Show 4. Larriviere, Dan G -- Tri-Hi-Y lPres.l 3, Pre-Law 3, 4, Sr. Talent Show 4, Sr. Play 4, Youth 8: Gov't, 3, 4, MIP 4. Lawrence, Patricia - OEA lPresl 4. Lazor, Amy Gwynn - FHA 1, JCL 2, 3, DECA 4, Lee, Iris - PELE Lee, Rebecca IBeckyl Ellen - GSL 3, 4, Sr. Talent Show 4, Young Life 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y lPresl 2, Carousel Co- Chairman, FHA HERO lHistl. Lemke, John S - Wrestling 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2. Lemont, Martin J - OEA lTreasl 4, Comp. Club 2, 3, JA lPresl 4. Lisson, Keith R - Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Jazz Band 3, 4. Lockhart, Herb Glenn - Football 1, 2, 3, 4, FCA 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, Track 1, Young Life 2, 3, 4. Lovell, Michele - Swimming 1, 2, 3, lCaptl 4, Eagle Guard 3, lCaptl 4. Lupe, Teresa A - GSL 1, 4, Spanish Club, FHA 4, Young Llfe. Maag, Celeste -- Nat'l Merit Semi Finalist 4, Soccer Team 2, 3, 4, AFS 2 lVPl 3, 4, Woods 8a Waters 2, lHistl 3, 4 German Club 3, 4. ' Magee, Charles - Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Jazz Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, All Region Jazz Ensemble 3, 4, Hi-Y 3. Mann, Lisa - AFS 4, Jr. Usher 3 Young Life 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, FHA 1 Track 1, Prom Committee 4. Manning Ill, Antonio - Football 2, 3 4, Track 1, 2, 3, Art 1, 2, 3, 4. Mao, David - JETS 2, 3, lPresl 4 lTreasl 3, Key Club 2, 3, 4, MAQ 3 Ftbl. 1, Basketball 1, Young Life 3, 4. Bradley Knowlton Susan Marie Kobacker Richard Theodore Koch Kelly John Kohls Moida Koren Dorit Kotel Erich Kottwitz Heidi Anne Krumme David Scott Lamar Marlene Celia Lane Dan G. Larriviere Donna Laughlin Patricia A. Lawrence Amy Gwynn Lazor Cindy Lee lris Lee Rebecca Ellen Lee John S. Lemke Martin J. Lemont James Lewis Michael Lewis Keith R. Lisson Herb Glenn Lockhart Michele Marie Lovell Holli Lowe 136 f Seniors Lup-McK Marshall, Sharon - GSL l 2, 3, 4, Young Life 4, Eaglettes 3, 4, Student Council 1, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, FCA 1, 2. Martin, Richard - Jazz Band 4, All- Region Jazz Ensemble. Matson, Ellen - Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4, GSL ll 3, 4, Spanish Club 4, Young Life2, Basketball tCapt., MVPB 1, Volleyball 1, Track 1. Matthews, Molly - FHA 1, HECE 4, FHA HERO 4, Pep Squad 1. Mauro, Michele - Track 1, 2, 3, Country 3, Young Life 2, lSecl 3, 4, FCA 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, Eaglettes 4, Most Constant Runner 3, GSL 3, 4, May, Valerie - FCA 1, 2, Young Life 2, 3, lSecl 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, QVPJ 3, 4, Volleyball lmgrl 3, 4. Mayborn, Temple -- GSL ll 4, Talon artist 4, ITS 4, Tennis team 2, Young Life2, 3, 4, Art 2, 3, 4. McAuley, Michael - Student Council lSecl 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Nat'l Honor Society 3, fPresl 4, FCA 1, 2, 3, 4, Key Club 4, NJHS lPresl 1, Who's Who 3, 4, Nat'l Mathematics Award 3, Young Llfe 4, JBDlPresl 4, McCabe, Philip -- JETS 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4, LTD 3, 4, Spanish Club 2. McCann, Kelli - FHA 1, Tri-Hi-Y 2, FCA 1, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Flag Corps 3, 4, All-Region Band 1, 3, Symphonic Winds 3, 4, NJHS 1, NHS 3, 4, RSO Debs 4. McCormick, Robert - Natll Merit Letter of Commendation 4, Baseball 3, 4, Cross-Country 3, Prelaw Club 4, Key Club 4, Youth 8: Gov't 4, French Club 2, Young Life 2, Jet Setters 4, Newcomer's Club Board Member 4. A McDougal, Mary Beth - Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, FAH 4, Young Life 2, 3, 4, Sr. Talent Show, Sr. Prom Committee 4. McDougall, Tim - Eagle 2, ICO-Edl 4, JCL 4, MAO 4. McDowell, Brian -- Soccer 1, Baseball 1, Basketball 1, Varsity Foot- ball iMgrl 1, lCharlotte, North Carolinalg Talent Show 4, Sr. Play 4. McGee, Scott - RHS Symphony Or- chestra l, 2, 3, A Capella Choir 3, 4, FHA - Hero lSecl 4. g McGinnis, Mary - GSL ll, 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, Prelaw Club 4, Spanish Club 4, AFS 4. , Q , McKee, Laura -- NJHS 1, Explorer Post 1, Yrbk. 1, Orchestra QAII-Regt 1, 2, 3, 4, Math Club 2, lHistl 3, tPresl 4, JETS 2, fSecl 3, CVPJ 4, NHS 3, 4, Pre- Law 4, German Club 3, lVPl 4, Nat'l Merit Semi-finalist. J Teresa A. Lupe Lan K. Ly Celeste Donna Maag Sharon Maners Lisa Marlene Mann David Sidney Mao Sharon E. Marshall Richard Allan Martin Ellen C. Matson Kevin Matthews Molly Jean Matthews Michele Ann Mauro Valerie Ann May Temple Mayborn Michael F. McAuley Philip G. McCabe Robert G. McCormick Mary Beth McDougal Tim McDougall Brian Thomas McDowell Mary V. McGinnis Laura McKee Seniors f 137 W Charles Graham Magee Kelli Elizabeth McCann Scott Markham McGee McK-Mur fbicliissick, Heather -- Eagle Guard 45 GSL 3, lVPl545 KRHS 2, 3, 45 Cast: K The Mousetrap 45 Prod. Staff: My Three Angels 35 ITS lSecl 45 Eagle 35 EaglefTalon Photographer 3, 45 Newcomer's Club 45 Sr. Play Cast. .McLeod, Katherine - NIHS lVPl 1, GSL ll 2, lHistl, 3, lPresl 45 Volleyball 15 Basketball 15 NHS 3, 45 Track 15 RSO Debs 3, lsecl 45 Student Council 15 Eaglette Mgr 45 Junior Usher. 3. 'McLeod, Lana - Young Life 2, 3, 45 Sr. Talent Show 45 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 LCF 35 FHA 1. 'A McLeod, Rodney -- Football 15 kwrestling 2, lLetteredl 3, 45 Key Club 45 JBD 45 Young Life. McManus, Connie - Choir 2, 3, lPresl 45 KRHS 45 Woods 8: Waters 3 CVPJ5 Madrigal Choir 3, 45 AFS 25 Pre- Law 25 Speech 15 All-Region Choir 2, 3, 4. McNeme, Shannon - lHoustonl Bowling 1, 25 Art Club 1, 25 FHA 4. McQuirter, James - JCL 2, 3 lSecl, llklistl 4 Nat'l Merit Semi-Finalist5 Foot- ball 1, 25 Wrestling 25 FCA 1. Mclleynolds, Mary - Band 1, 2, 35 Falg Corps 3, 45 French Club 4. Mercer, Jami -- Young Life 2, 3, 45 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Student Council 15 Band 15 JCL 35 Talent Show. Markert, Susan - Woods 8a Waters 3, 45 Gymnastics 3, tCaptl 45 Sr. Play5 Eagle Guard 4. Mersbach, Tom -- Track 15 Football iMgrl 15 Young Lite 2. Middleton, Richard - AFS 1, 25 Debate 2, 45 Spanish 3, 45 Golf 1, 2. Miller, Christin -- HECE 3, 4. Miller, Don -- Student Council IVPD 45 Jr. Class lVPl 35 NHS 3, 45 Football 1, 25 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Young Life 2, 3, 45 JCL 45 Sr. Talent Showg KAFM Youth Speaks Out 5 Super SAC 4. Mock, Brett - Track 15 Basketball 15 Baseball 25 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Tennis 15 FCA 1, 2. Moon, Monty - Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Times Herald Honorable Mentiong three time player of the week - Richardson Daily News5 Golden Eagle5 FCA. . Moore, Eric -- Tennis 15 JV Soccer 25 GEB Drum Corps 2, 3, 45 TPL 45 Solo 8: Ensemble 1, 2, 35 Sr. Play. Moore, Leila - Eaglettes 3, 45 GSL 3, 45 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 45 Young Life 25 Sr. Talent Show. Moore, Lori - Varsity Cheerleader 3, 45 GSL 3, 45 NHS 1, 45 JV Cheerleader Heather Michelle McKissick Lana Paige McLeod Mary Katherine McLeod Rodney Lee McLeod Connie Jean McManus Shannon McNeme Mary Morgan McReynolds Jami Dianne Mercer Susan Elizabeth Merkert Tom A. Mersbach Doug Miller Brett David Mock Tomas Molander Monty Moon Charles Moore Leila Alice Moore Lori Ann Moore William A. lTripl Moore Jana Elizabeth Moran Kevin Scott Morris Sampson Morrow Susan L. Morse Thomas R. Mullins Michelle Ann Murphy J . David Murry k Y' 138 f Seniors Mus-Pap 2, Jr. Usher 3, Homecoming Court, Carousel Committee 4, Young Life 2, 3, 4, Nat'l French Honor Society 2, 3. Moore, William - Football 1, 2, 3, 4, JBD lPresl 3, 4, Skydiving Club lTreasl 4, Young Life 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1. Moran, Jana - Eaglettes 3, 4, Sr. Talent Show, Tri-Hi-Y, Carousel 3, 4. Morris, Kevin - Swimming 1, 2, Sr. Talent Show, Skydiving Club 3, 4, DECA 4. Morse, Susan -- GSL 4, Young Life 2, 3, 4, Tri'Hi-Y 3, lHistl 4, French Club 3, Carousel of Roses 4. Mullins, Thommas - Wrestling 2, 3, Sr. Talent Show 3, 4, Track 1, Woods 8a Waters'2. Murphy, Michelle - Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Flag Corps 4, NJHS 1, Pre-Law 4. Musket, Karen - AFS 3, WPI 4, Spanish Club 3, JA 2. g Neill, Alan Scott - Drama Club 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, Arsenic 8: Old Lace 2, My Three Angels 3, Mousetrap 4. Nervis, Aaron Dion - Track 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4. North, John Frederick -- Swimming 2, 3, lcaptl 4. Ogle, Robert - Baseball 2, 3, Speech Club lPres.l 1, DECA 4, FCA 1, 2. Olan, Ferdinand A. - Talon Staff 4, ITS 4, Sr. Play 4. Olsson, Jennifer T - French Club lV.P.l 3, 4, Speech Club 1, 2, 3, 4, MAQ, DE 2, 3, IVPJ 4, Jets 2, 3, lTreasl 4, Talon 3, leditorl 4, Eagle Yearbook Prod. 4, Nat'l Merit Semi-Finalist, Scholastic Sweater 3, GSL ll 3, 4, NHS 3, 4, Youth in Govt. 2, 3, 4. 0'Neill, Michael Andrew - Football 1, Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Ormand, Emily -- Young Life 2, Sr. Talent Show 4, Eaglette 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3. Oswald, Mark Robert - Wrestling CJVD 2, 3, Band 1, 2, JCL 3, All Region Band l2ndl 1, Solo 8a Ensemble 1, 2. Outlaw, Lizabeth - GEB 1, 2, 3, 4, Drum Major 4, Flag Corps 3, Nat'l Merit N Letter, JCL 1, lHist,l 2, Pre-Law 3, ll-list.l 4, Symphony Orchestra 3. Owens, Michael Todd - Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Scholastic Letter 4, Young Life 2, 3, 4, FCA 1,2. , Palmer, Jennifer - Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Band Sweetheart 4, NJHS lSeci 1, Pre- Law 3, lHistl 4, Young Life 4, FHA 1, Pappas, Marilynn L -A NJHS lTreasl 1, JV Cheerleader 2, Varsity Cheer- leader 4, Young LifelSecl 3, 4, FCA lVPl3g Jr. NHS 4. ' J Karen Dianne Musket Leanne Musket Lisa Natale Donald Neblett Alan Scott Neill Jackie Nelson Amy Newfeld Thuy Nguyen Anne Nicolaou Mary Nolan John Frederick North Robert L. Ogle Ferdinand A. Olan Jennifer T. Olsson Michael Andrew O'Neill Fausto Ordonez Emily Ann Ormand Mark Robert Oswald ' Lizabeth Outlaw Karen M. Owen Michael Todd Owens Duane Packard Gregory Padilla Jennifer Lynn Palmer Marilyn L. Pappas Seniors 139 Michael Edmond Payne Margaret Carole Potter Par-Rab fPatrk, Susan M. - Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4g Sr. Class Officer lSecl 43 GSL Il 3, lAdvisorl 4, Eaglettes 3, tLtl 4, Jr. Usher 3, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2g NHS 3. Patterson, Elizabeth Anne Tennis 15 Student Council 1, 4, GSL 3, 4, Eaglettes 4, Symphony Debs 4, French Club 2, 35 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 43' French,NHS 3g Young Life 3, 4. Payne.,Michael Edmond - FCA 1, 2, 3, 4, Young' Life 2,i3, 41 Eagle of Month 2, 3, 1st Team All4City Ath. Trainer 2, 3, Eagle Scoutg Band 1. Peel, 'Christie Lynn -- Varsity Cheerleader 4, Cheerleader 1, 23 Volleyball 1, 25 Soccer 3, 4, Young Life 2, 3, 43 FCA 1, 2, 3, 4. Petegs, Douglas K. -- JCL 3, 4, Band 1,2, . Peters, Jodie Faye - NHS 2, 3, 4, MAO 2, 3, tSecl 4-5 JETS 2, 3, tHistl 4, German Club 3, lHistl 45 FHA 1, JA 3, GSL II 4. Peterson, Kimberly Yvonne - PELE 3, 4. Peyton, R. Scott - Wrestling 3, 4. Phelps, Amy Elizabeth - PELE 23 VOE 4g OEA 4. Pitts. James Houston - Rodeo Team 3, 4. Platt, Holly - Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader 1, Annual Staff 3g Young Life 2, FCA 1, 2, Tri-Hi-Y 1, lPresl 2, Speech 1, Volleyball 1. Potter, Margaret Carole -- Sr. Class Pres., Eaglettes 3, 4, NHS 4, Operation Enterprise 3, 4, Jr. Class 1Treasl 35 GSL ll 4, Latin Club 1, 2, Carousel Board 4, Student Council lPresl 1, DAR Citizen- ship Award 1. Price, Christopher T. - Football 1, 2, 3, ICO-Captl 45 Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, NHS 3, 4, Jr. Usher. Prince, Keisha Kai -- Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4 lHeadlg Student Council Senator 4, Eagle of the Month 4, Homecoming Queen Finalist 4, FCA 1, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, Young Life 4. Proctor, Kala - GSL 3, 4,-Young Llfe 2, 3, 43 Campaigners 3, Sr. Play, FHA 1. Propp, Antonio -- Speech Club 1, In- dustrial Arts lHistl 2. Putnam, Chris - Young Life 4, Band 1, 2, 3. Rabin, Andy - Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4g Sr. Class CVPJ NHS 3, lSecl 45 Pre-Law 3, lTreasl 4, Jr. Usher 3, Scholastic Sweater 3, Football 1, Track 1, Baseball 25 Sr. Talent Show 45 JBD CHi-YJ 3, 4. Kum Park Susan M. Patrk Elizabeth Anne Patterson Steven Pearson F.. Christie Lynn Peel Greta Pennington Donald Pero Douglas K. Peters Jodie Faye Peters Kimberly Yvonne Peterson R. Scott Peyton Mike Pfrommer Amy Elizabeth Phelps James Houston Pitts Holly Lee Platt Jon Pleasant Valerie Powell Christopher T. Price as Keisha Kai Prince Kala Proctor f ' j Antonio Propp , ..,,b bf., Chris Putnam f ' -5 4 i ' Andy Rabin Q W3 140 f Seniors NWN has Ran-Rut Raney, Amy Lou - Yearbook 3, 4, lCo-Edl 4, GSL Il 2, 3, 4 lSecl 4, Young Life 2, 3, lSecl 4, Carousel of Roses 3, 4, iCo-Chairmanl 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4. Reed, John Eric -- Baseball 2, 3, Eagle Scout Award 2, Yacht Club NPD 4, Scholastic Letter 2, 3, French Club 1. Reed, Randy -- Track 1, 2, Wrestling 2, Key Club 2, 3, 4, JETS 3, 4. Reichert, Tim C -- Key Club 3, Young Life 2, 3, 4, FCA 4, Soccer Team 2, 3, 4, Football 1, Yearbook Staff 2, Sr. Play 4, Campaigners 3, 4. Reynolds, Frederick Jason - Band 1, 2, Soccer 3, 4. Rieves, Kobie Lynn -Volleyball 1, Basketball 1, Golf 2, 3, 4, Woods 8: Waters 4, FCA 1. Rice, Robert Bobby - BBYO 1, 2, 3, 4, Youth in Govt. 3, 4, Band 1, French Club 1, Bus. Law Club 4, Yearbook 1, JA 2, Office Ed. Ass. lTreasl 4. Rippy, Jacquelin Renae - Speech 1, VOE 4. - r V. Robertson, Gwendolen D - Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, JCL 3, FCA 3. Robinson, Sterling LeMan -- Track 1, 2, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 4, Basketball 1, FCA 3. Roe, John L - Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Pre- Law Club 4, Student Council 4, Young Life 4, Symphony Orchestra 4. Roller, Nancy Gennett -- Student Council 1, 2, 3, Cheerleader 2, 3, W Speech 3, Drama Club 3, Spanish Club CPresl 4, JA lPresl 4, Teen Board Member 4, Directory Cover Finalist 4, Close-Up Participant 3. Rose, Branten C - Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Young Life 3, 4. Rutherford, Beck J - FHA 1, OEA 4. Rutledge, Jeannie Lee - Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4, FCA lGirlsl 1, 2, 3, Basketball 3, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, Young Life2, 3, 4, Prom Committee. ' Amy Lou Raney David Rankin Mike Redeker X 1 ii f' . ir, as .W , 'I X9 is John Eric Reed Suzanne Reed Tim A. C. Reichert Mary Reid Fredrick Jason Reynolds Ruth Reynolds Robert Rice Kobie Lynn Rieves Pamela Riley Steven Ring Jacqueline Renae River Kevin Ritch Kai Roberts R. Todd Roberts Gwendolen Robertson Sterling Le'man Robinson John L. Roe Nancy Gennett Roller Branten C. Rose Wendy Runft Beckie J. Rutherford Jeanne Lee Rutledge ,SVS I! J Seniors f 141 Jim Andrew Scowcroft Sal-Sma K ..,, . Salameh, Baasam , Michel - Drama Club 2, 3, School magfEditorial Commit- tee 2, 3, Hiking Club 2, Boy Scouts' ' Asst. Ldr.,2, 3, PREFCTfUsher 2, OSA Prize I awards 2, 3, Track 1, OSA School Award 3 lBrummana H.S., Brummana, Lebanoni. Sanders, Mindy E. - Eaglettes 3, 4, GSL l 2,,3, 4, TrifHi-Y 1, 2, Young Life iSeci 2, 3, 4, Pre-Law 3, 4. , Schippel, Richard John - Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Letterman 3, 4, Young Life 2, 3, 4, JBD 3, 4. Schultz, Lorenakathryn f- NJHS 1, K Gymnastics 1, 2, 3, German Club iPresi 3, HOCE 4. Schwenk, Dianne Ming -- Band 1, 2, AFS 3, lPresl 4, Young Life 3, Choir 4. Scott, Frances T. - Basketball 1. Snowcroft, Jim Andrew - Golf 2, 3, JCL 3, 4, Seifert, Brad - Swimming 1, 2, 3, Bill Schlep Award 3, Letter Jacket 3, NISCA State Top 10 Award 3. Shaffer, Dana Lizabeth -- Band 2, 3, 4, Jazz Band 4, Volleyball 1. ' Sharp, S. Tracy - JETS 4, Spanish Club 2, 4, Pep Squad 1, JA 2, Yacht Club 4, MAO 4. Shaw, Teresa D. - Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Tennis 1, 2, 3, Young Llle 3, 4. Shelton, April Caprice - Young Life 3, lSecl 4, GSL ll 3, 4, Drama 3, 4, HECE I lPresl 4, Sr. Play. Sigalos, Donna Leslie - KCFC 3, 4, AFS 4, 3M Club 3, WPI 4, Jr. Historians 1, Nat'l Merit Letter of Commendation, RP 8: B Club 4. Sild, Catherine Victoria - French Club 3, QVPJ 4, Pre-Law Club 3, lSeci 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2. Silva, Jessica Renee -- Woods 8c Waters 2, 3, FCA 1, FHA 1, Carousel 4. Sledge, John David - '84 senior Simmons, Christy Lynn - lStratford HS, Spring Branch, Houstonl Choir 2, Student Life 3, lElsik HS, Alief, TXl Booster Club 1. ' Simpson, Sharon Diane - GSL ll 3, 4, Speech Club lTreasl 4. Smalley, Gloria Ann --,Basketball 1, 2, 3, iCapti 4, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4. Bassam Michel Salameh Mindy E. Sanders Bradley Stuart I Schentes Richard John Schippel Heidi Schneiderman Lorena Kathryn Schultz E. Lisa Schulz Dianne Ming Schwenk Frances Scott Brad R. Seifert Jennifer Shannon S. Tracy Sharp Teresa D. Shaw April Shelton Chris Shelton Lori Sifferd Donna Leslie Sigalos Troy Sigwing Catherine Victoria Sild Jessica Renee Silva Christy Lynn Simmons Randall Simmons Michael Sliger Gloria Ann Smalley 142 f Seniors Sma-Tau Smalley, Wendy Leigh - Volleyball 1,2, lAll-District, Outstanding Defensel 3, lCaptl 43 Basketball 2, 3, 43 Track 2, 3, 4. Smercina, Leslie Alison - GSL l 4, Tri'Hi-Y 1, 2, Young Life 2, 3g isecl 4, DECA 45 Carousel 4. Smith, Gil - Soccer 2, 3, 4. Smith, Jeff Atward - Track 1, Key Club 4, Football 1, 2. Sorrels, Stacy J. - Woods 8: Waters WPI 4. Spicer, Joanne E. - Volleyball 13 Basketball 1, 2, Track 15 Soccer 3, 45 Scholastic Sweater lsoccerl 35 Woods 8a Waters 43 Active Member of Dallas Museum of Fine Arts. Stasha, Trisha Lynne - Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, Volleyball lMgrl 3, 4, Band 1g Sr. PlaV1QAP 4. S Stafford, Renee Lyne- OEA lSeci 3,lVPl4. - Starks, Rachel Raylene - Track 2, 3, 4. Starks, Stephanie Kay -- JCL 23 GSL I 3, 4, Sr. Prom Committee 4, DFWU 3, 4g Carousel 3, 4. Steckler, Lynne -- NJHS 15 Sym- phonic Band 13 Symphonic Winds 2, 3, 45 NHS 3, lVPl 49 GEB 25 Sr, Prom Com' mittee, Flag Corps 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, GSL ll 4. Stem, Melanie Ann - Eaglettes 4, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2g Talent Show 4, Speech Team 1, Stone, Deborah Lynne - Varsity Basketball 3, 43 Honorable Mention All. District Girls Basketball PELE. Stone, Nikki R. - Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, VOEX 4. Stubbs, Paul S. - Rock Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Sullivan, Tina - FHA lg Tri-Hi-Y 2g Young Life 3g Flag Corps 4. Sumner, Loring Anne -- GSL 4, Tri- Hi-Y 1, 25 Young Life 33 DECA 4. Taylor, Rebecca Dee - Band 1, 2, 43 GSL ll 23 JA 43 AFS,4g JETS 4, Class I lSecl 33 Volleyball 1, lFar East Tourn.l 33 NJHS. 4 y J l l Wendy Leigh Smalley Leslie Alison Smercina Bryce Smith Gill Smith 4 Jeff Atward Smith Michael Smolik Stacy J. Sorrels James Specht Joanne E. Spicer Trisha Lynne Stacha Rhenee Lyne Stafford Morna Stansbury Stephanie Kay Starks Lynne Steckler David Steinhart Melanie Ann Stern Pam Stern Deborah Lynne Stone Nikki R. Stone Paul S. Stubbs Kwang S. Suh Trina Sullivan Loring Anne Sumner Jody Sumners Rebecca Dee Taylor Seniors f 143 Tay-Vog fTaylor, Rebecca Dee -- Band 1, 2, 4, I GSL ll 2, JA 4, AFS 24, JETS 4, Class K Sec. 3, Volleyball 1, lFar East Tourn.l 3. Teixeira, ' Alex R - Soccer 1, ' Volleyball 1, Football 2. Tharp, Gordon Douglas -- DECA lPresl 4, Key Club 3, 4, Track 1. g Thiel, Lynnette Dianne -- Band 1, 2, , 3, Flag Guard 2, ICO-Captl 3, 4, JCL 2, 3, HOCE tSecl 4. . ' Thomas, -Patti E -- ITS tTreasl 4, Pre-Law Club 4, Young I.ife2, 3, 4, Talon 4, Spanish Club 4,'Quill 8: Scroll Award 3, Drama t My Three .Angels l C, t Mousetrap l 4. V . 1 Thorpe, Robert - Fr. Club 3,4, DECA 4, Cross- Country 2, Band 1, Computer Math Club tSecl 3. Tindle, Ricki Sue - Student Council 4, FCA 1, Young Life 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, tSecT 3. Tinsley, Alan - Nat'l Merit Letter, German Club 3, 4, Jr. Hist. 1, Region 10 Computer Contest. Tomlin,,Leslie Paige -- Talon tAdv. Mgr.l 4, Young Life 2, 344, FHA 4, Speech Club 4, ITS 3, 4.3 Tomlinson, Ron E - Wrestling 1, 2, I 3, Track'1, 2, 3, Athletic Club 1, 2, 3, Ski Club 1, 2, 3, Young Life 4. Tracy, Lisa Dionne - Latin Club 1, Spanish Club 2, 4, GSL 2, Young Life 4, FTA 4, Track. 1, Cheerleader 1, Sr. Talent Show 4, Gaclets Dance Troop. Tran, Hai Thanh - Cross Country lRegional and State Meetl 3, 4, All-State Cross Country Team 4, Sept. Eagle of the Month 4, Tran, My Quoc - JETS 4. Triay, Rosarito Z - French Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Drama Club 2, 3, AFS 4 Troth, Charles T - ICT 3, 4. Tyler, Margaret Christine - Track lMgrl 3, Cross'County tMgr5 3, Speech Club 1, 2, PPEP 2, 3, CAVCtPresl 4. Utt, John R - Ftball 1, Wres. 2, 3, 4. Valetutto, David - JV Soccer 2, FCA 1, Gymnastics 3, 4, Young Life 4, J.A. 2, 3, Most Improved Gymnast 3, 4. Vance, Robert John -- Young Life 3, 4, FCA 3, 4, Pre-Law Club 4, JBD 3, 4, Football ICaptl 1, 2, 3, 4, Sr. Talent Show 4, Sr. Play 4, Jr. Usher 3, Vestal, Michael Gregory --f Student Council 1, Track 3, JETS 3, Computer Club 2, 3, Computer Contest llstl Voges, Valerie Elizabeth - Basketball 1, Track 1, Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 4, GSL II 4, Woods and Waters 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, Yacht Club 4. Voth, Brian - Band 1, Soccer 2, 3, 4. S. Clay Taylor Alex R. Teixeira Gordon Douglas Tharp Lynnette Dianne Thiel James Thomas Patti E. Thomas Robert Lee Thorpe Ricki Sue Tindle Alan Roger Tinsley Leslie Paige Tomlin Lisa Dionne Tracy My Tran Robert Trcka Kirsten Treber Rosarito Z. Triay Charles T. Troth Gregory Turner Sandra Turvey John R. Utt David Michael Valetutto Robert John Vance Emilia C. Vasquez Michael Gregory Vestal Kim Vincent Valerie Elizabeth Voges 144 f Seniors Wad-Wil Waddel, Melody Christina - Jr. Historians 1, AFS 4, Madrigal Singers 1, 3, 4, Choir 1, 2, 3, lSecl 4, Choir Produc- tion 1, 2, 3, 4, Sr. Talent Show 4. Wade, Peggy -- DECA reporter, Woods 8: Waters, Yacht Club 4, Wallace, Dee - GSL II 2, 3, 4, Wrestling lMgrl 2, Young Life 2, Woods 8: Waters 2, Pep Squad lCaptl 1, NJHS lSecl 1, Student Council 1, FHA 1, FCA 1, Basketball 1. Walters, Frances Rani - Track 1, Band 1, 2, Choir 2, 3, lAll-Region, Madrigall 4, Student Council 3, Spanish Club 1, JCL 3, FHA 1, 2. Wentworth, Patrick D. - Band 1, 2, Football 2, Cross Country 3, 4, Track 3, 4, HERO Club lHist.l 4. Western Joan - Track 1, Young Life 2, 3, 4, Soccer 2, Sr. Talent Show 4, Soccer lMgrl 4, FCA 1, Sr Play. Wheeler, Matt R. - All-Region Choir 1, 3, 4, RISD Solo - Ensemble 1, 2, 3, 4, UIL Solo-Ensemble 2, 3, 4, Madrigal 81 Vocal Ensemble 2, 3, 4, Choir 2, 3, 4 lHistl, RWH Choir 1. White, Kristina Kay - NJHS 1, Pre- Law 4, Spanish 3, 4, Richardson Sym- phony Debs fSecl 3, lTreasl 4. White, Peter - Key Club 2, 3, 4. Whitner, David Farrow - Drama 3, 4, My Three Angels 3, The Mousetrap lAsst. Stage Mgr.l 4, Speech 1, 2, JCL 2, 61st placel 3, Thespians 4, Yearbook 1. Whitten, Christopher Scott - Key Club 3, 4, Spanish 2, JETS 4, Young Life3, LTD II 3, 4. Whitty, Mary E. - FHA 4, Newcomer's Club 4. Widman, Greg - Basketball 1, 2, Football 1, Olympics 2, 3, Sr Play. Wigginton, Allen Michael - Track 1, 2, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Wigington, David - JA 2, Health Users Group 2, Scout Show Best Booth Winner, JETS 3, Computer Club 2. Wilcoxson Martha Lynn - GEB 2, N lHead Drum Majorl 3, 4, NHS 4, Nat'l Merit Letter, Medical Explorers, Olym- pics 3. Wilgus, Carol - GSL Il 3, lTreasl 4, NJHS 1, NHS 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Or- chestra 2, 3, 4, All-Region Band 1, 2, 3, All-Region Orch. 2, 3, 4, All-State CBand, Orchl 2, 3, Band Favorite 2, 3, Scholastic Sweater 3. Williams, Chris J. -- Baseball 1, 2, Basketball 1, 2, Track 1, 2, Football 1, 2, 3, Key Club 4, French Club 4. Williams, Dan - Soccer 2, CMVPJ 3, 4. Williams, Felice Lashond - Basketball 1, Track 2,4. J Melody Christina Waddell Lynn Margaret Wade Bill Walker Mary Dee Wallace Frances Rani Walters G. Tru Waters Simon Webster David Weedon Patrick D. Wentworth Bradley Weprin Barton Werden Joan Marie Western Matt R. Wheeler Kristina Key White Peter Matthew White David Farrow Whitner Christopher Scott Whitten Mary E. Whitty Carol Leigh Wilgus Chris J. Williams Dan Williams David Monty Wilmoth Anne Wilson T 3 Seniors f 145 Gregg Mitchell Widman Martha Lynn Wilcoxson Wil-Zuv f James Wilson Leslie Michelle Wilson Michael Craig Wilson Scott H. Wilson Marguerita Wingate Shannon Michele Winnubst Melinda Michele Witt Christopher K. Wong James Wong Patricia Wong Kay Wood John B. Woodruff Kimberly Woods Julie Wooldridge John Wylie Priscilla Ann Wylie James Young Kevin Youngblood Marianne Zahn Kathleen Zierhut Pamela Zuver Heather Brown Mark Dodd Kim Hancock 146 f Seniors Michael Abrams Seniors not pictured Lance Bolling Df----M---- 3:1::: ,,E:::C izifliiirss' :I-:thine Akxuldu E:l'Ph:l :'9d Walton Desplas Ronald Gray D' Aan J 'G' B 'zlwn Alfred Dupree Kimberly Hancock Grvf Mk Ecu 'aug V Bnice Dupuis Terence Harp L 'M'u:-ul P ati' , 6:3 John Eberle Derrick Hartsock Ciuhla A , ' C 'Q Robert Edwards Eric Harvey t' 'km' Alicia Callagher Clay Eiland Keith Hayes Debbi Campdera Paul Fernandez David Heemann W d Bees Christine Cannon Linda Fisher Criss Herrera J :I 'Bl nk S' Christopher Cannon Tresa Flores Reggie Honyben JLJBQEC Kelly Cates Gloria Fonseca Shaun Howard. J Bend Beth Christy Fleming Franklin Rodney lsom Kuna: an Cindy Clapp Michael Galvan Shannon Jones GW 'af' Nathadua Cooks Dawn Gardner Loma Jordan use' 99' Steven Crawford Linda Sue George - Harish Kalidas , ko 1 iw: 15? I' Ih' i - . K it . mm x - Av ' if f 2, 5 5 ggi- ii . Eilgx iyli lmulznaf , A... is 3 f e mx: Peter Kaplan Melissa Kennedy Tyrone Kenney Nancy Knabe Steven Landry Paul Lanfer Jack Lee Julie Lipscomb Christopher Logan Deidre Lowe Patsy Lowe Ginger Lucas Ngoc Ly Robin Macallister Antonio Manning Benjamin Margolis mu: Kevin Martin James McQuirter Amy McDonald Todd McGilvray Michael McLeod Shannon McNeme Cecilia Melancon Laurence Mlchlin Richard Middleton Christian Mlller Eric Moore Elizabeth Mynk Jacquelynn Nelson Aaron Nervis Binh Nguyen Ky Nguyen Stephen Nix Scott 0'ReilIy Kelli Ogden Kim Park Laura Parkinson Altaf Pirani Carla Pomeroy Lori Putnam Nivine Rafael Douglas Ranzer Ann Ratliff Michael Raymond Randall Reed Gary Reid Farzin Rejaie Steve Renfro Andrew Rhoads Eugene Rhoden Nanette Rlscher Elizabeth Rivas Samantha Roberts Jose Rodriguez Steffen Russell Margaret Rybalt Maribel Saldana Servando Sanchez Kari Sansonetti Wayne Schneider Danna Schraeder Frances Scott Scott Seldemsn Dana Shaffer Ricky Shavers Dana Siegel Sharon Simpson John Sledge Alecla Smith Dong Sohn Ayhan Songur Rhenae Stafford Rachel Starks Diane Steffen Martin Stern David Stone John Studahaker Lewis Sullivan Raymond Sullivan Roger Taylor Ronald Taylor Alexandre Teixeira Kimberly Thermond Phyllis Thomas Thonda Thomas Kathy Thompson Ron Tomlinson Hai Tran Huong Tran Muoi Tran Margaret Tyler Karl Unsworth Sheryl Vallee Brian Voth Denise Wachowiak Nancy Wagenhauser Dacquelin Walker Tyron Wallace Shelley Ward Michelle Wauldron Joanne Welch Lynda Westphal Jeffrey Wheeler Kyle Wiggins Mike Wigginton David Wigington Hope Wilder Felice Williams Lesley Williams Shane Wills Bryan Wilson Jane Wilson Stephanie Wilson Bryan Wise Douglas Wiski Jami Wixson A Doug Wofford Laquita Woodard Felicia Wynne Matthew Yacques David Zadrozna Bill Presley does his best Keith Richards imitation during a Rolling Stones lip-synch. 'Uptown Girl,' 'Metal ealth' lead Talent Show Opening with the senior girls dancing to Maniac, the Senior Talent Show was off to a flying start, followed by an introduc- tion by M.C.'s Paul Casey and Ben Beckham. I have no talent, explained Beckham. The only thing I can do is talk in front of people and make them laugh. And he did make the au- dience laugh. With Casey and Beckham's analysis of the Highland Park Scotties dress code, the audience was in good spirits. According to Beckham and Casey, the Scots all wore footwear by Gucci and dined black tie at the Adolphus the night before the game. One of the most popular acts in the show was the lip-synching performance to Uptown Girl by lead singer Jay Bartley and dancers Doug Miller, Andy Rabin, and Scott Wilson. We wanted to do something funny, explained Bartley. Well, we hoped it was funny anyway. This act first ap- peared to be just the stage crew moving the piano offstage, but 148 f Seniors when the lights went on and the music started, they rallied to the occasion by grabbing a mike and singing away. On the more bizarre side of the entertainment was the Squatty Bodies, a group of senior girls. Dressed in pillow cases, the Squatty Bodies danced to She's a Very Kinky Girl. We thought it would be fun- ny, even though it wasn't, ex- plained senior Squatty Body Jami Mercer. But we still had a blast. Aside from the crazy acts, genuine talent was evident in the show. Four vocalists were featured. Gina Eden sang Sometimes When We Touch, Tracey Davies sang I Found a Miracle in You, Jackie Johnson sang the theme song from Cats and Pam Riley sang You Better Run. All the girls were so good, exclaimed senior Valerie May. They were just as entertaining as the bands. While the female vocalists were more subdued, the rock bands were a different story. Banging his headl' Stuart Dunn, the lead vocalist of the band Cerberus, jammed to his version of Metal Health as the crowd roared with approval. Likewise, when Ricky Bell and his band Jade Raven performed Surrender, the audience went wild. The Skit, by Monty Python, was performed by aspiring actor Randy Reed and his friend Chuck Moore. 'fWe really didn't think we'd make it, but Mr. Clay okayed it, explained Reed about their suggestive skit. lt was really fun. The show ended with the senior Eaglettes dancing to Old Time Rock -n- Roll sung by Jack Bredehoft. The end of the show where everyone was on stage and danced to senior song Rox- anne looked like the most fun, concluded Morse. The whole show was so fun! - Anne Hig- ginbothamfTim McDougall A. ,X 'X 4 Q 1 rw ,,: , Ft 551 sh. N lr SQ! SPY. ,A 3 Sw . sl' . Q . su Q1 f s w, s il U- I: .td . O, A S. W' ,...k Y rg it Qs eu osx- ooo-.f v 0? Q! new uuooeoq All the female vocalists got excellent Miracle in You, l3l Jackie Johnson with response. They were ill Gina Eden sing- the theme song from Cats, and Q41 Pam ing Sometimes When We Touch, l2l Riley, who performed You Better Run Tracey Davies singing l Found a with Jade Raven. Senior Talent Show 150 f Seniors .lf ....-..-W.. . V, f i in . , ,, f ,gg The seniors finished off the show with al grand finale celebration to an improvised version of Roxanne, Danny Goodwin, who also drummed for the jazz band, performs Surrender with Jade Raven, Lead singer Ricky Bell, accompanied on bass by Diego Garrido and on guitar by Gordon Thorp, performs Surrender as Jade Raven, Emcees Ben Beckham and Paul Casey explain the Highland Park dress code, Guccils and Ralph Lauren sportswear, just a week before the upcoming playoff game. Seniors f 151 vl 'ff fl-lorsle Pirates Lori Moore, Dan Lariviere and Alan Neil plot to overthrow the ship, unaware that the vessel is uninsured. Seniors Amy Helt and Randy Reid played old geezers who were deter- mined to have a good time, according to Helt. 152 f Seniors 2 I7 9 .- : 35 llrlorsle 'S 2 w L- O I ,,, -.f 5 M V - f We -'f,,',, , . ' ' 1 Ed Faulkner, John Boylan and Gil Her- Scott Wilson as Captain Butterworth ick try not to break character as their tries to calm Leah DeWolfe, Gina Eden eacher lBen Beckham, a.k.a. Howdy and Leslie Tomlin down as they scream Joodyl yells. ecstatically. Seniors 'rock the boat' wit 'The forum for a flurry of livate jokes inevitably immor- llized in the Senior Pub, a iance to earn big money for e Senior Prom fund, an oppor- lnity to unite the class and leet people you've never seen afore - the Senior Play is ways all this and more. lThis year the play, Don't ck the Boot, was also a eudo episode of the Loueboat I series, featuring characters reminiscent of the Captain, Julie and Gopher, as well as the familiar format of revolving plots. This format proved troublesome during the hour- long assembly when all the characters and plots could only be vaguely introduced. With on- ly necessary dialogue left in, many of the funniest lines were ior Julie Wooldridge, the ship's After discovering an explosion in the e, tried to pierce everyone, such as Boiler Room, James Young as Cody mate John Roe, with her needle. relieves himself of his seasickness. fHorsley cut. As such, students who had sought to escape from the com- plications of chemistry or English were subjected to a con- fused conglomeration of plot devices and crises. Not to say it wasnlt worth it. The assembly gave you a pretty good idea of what to ex- pect, said junior Ann Wiley, but you really had to see the play to understand everything. Then everything fit together real well. The plot included three young girls impersonating famous entertainers, hoping for their big break, a desperate movie star pursuing a director for a role in K'Gone With the Wind, Part II, a mysterious mob figure hiding out, a costume party-dance fthus giving the play both a dance number and in- teresting costumes, such as a giant chipmunkl, sabotaging pirates, and a barely competent crew of maritime students. We thought this year we should do something funny with a sense of humor to it, said Senior Class President Margaret Potter. HLast year's play was so serious. It was easy to get lost in the plotf' Ben Bechham found that his 'S Senior Ricky Bell fills in his eyebrows as he prepares to play a mysterious character hiding out on the boat. E h play character had plenty of room for comedy. The strict Mr. Crankmyer, who runs the maritime school and tries to browbeat his three charges, is always running around, blowing his whistle. Likewise, senior James Young's character, the gopher and second-in-command, provid- ed comic relief, as he was somewhat clumsy and always getting seasick. 'fMy character seems like the only sane person on the entire ship, and she has to deal with all these crazy people,' said Heather McKissick, who played the role of the cruise director. Any senior who wanted to be involved in the play without ac- tually appearing on stage was offered a position on the stage crew. Everyone still got to know each other real well, said crew member Susan Morse, noting that it's fun just to be involved with the play as a member of the stage crew. I was really busy, said ex- tra Holly Hatch, but the Senior Play is something you've got to participate in. - Jenny OlssonfAshlee Hunt Seniors 153 Achievements recognized at the Awards Assembly The announcement of the Top 10 academic students for 1984 highlighted the Senior Awards Assembly May 10 in the auditorium. With a final grade point average of 9889655, Gouri Bhat was named valedic- torian while Carol Wilgus claim- ed the salutatorian honor with a GPA of 97.97777. The rest of the top 10, in order of rank, are Jenny Olsson, Andy Rabin, Elain Effren, Richard Johnson, Katherine McLeod, Laura Huff, Scott D'Angelo and Kelli McCann. Ninetysthree other awards, plaques, certificates, and scholarships were presented to a total of 157 seniors. These honors were presented to those who possessed special qualities or excelled in clubs, organiza- tions, and academics. Jill Casid was presented with the Ernest l. Kelly Award by the former principal himself. The Wayne Staecker Memorial Award was presented to Scott Wilson by Wayne Staecker's parents. The Gigi Hawes Memorial Award went to Laura Huff and was presented by Gigi's sister. The President's Academic Fitness Award, a new nation- wide project designed to recognize students that excel in the New Basics, was presented to 10 seniors. The award, which consists of at least 12 high level courses in English, mathematics, science, social studies, foreign language, and computer science, was awarded to Alan Belasco, Lance Hahn, Laura Huff, Richard Johnson, Steve Kluck, James Lewis, Jodie Peters, Margaret Potter, Tracy Sharp, and James Thomas. ,I K 4' . 1' 1. me M- ., .,,, .,.., W - 154 f Seniors Class Valedictorian Gouri Bhat is award- ed English department honors. Seniors Susan Patrk and Laura Huff are recognized as class officers. After F. F. Zieller presented Laura McKee with the Daughters of the American Revolution Award, the five Na- tional Mert Semi-finalists and 11 finalists were recognized. In the clubs and organizations category, 18 awards were given. Seven special awards were also presented. They were for school spirit, Keisha Prince and Andy Rabin, for school service, Jill Casid, Kelly Kohls, and Doug Miller, and for school leadership, Elain Effren and Scott Wilson. Scholarships, totaling more than S221,575, were awarded to numerous seniors. Elziabeth Ganze received a U.S. Air Force Academy full tuition scholarship for S162,000 while I-lolly Hatch and Margaret Potter received the GSL I and II scholarships, respectively. - Chip l-lillfRose Amador Senior Holly Hatch receives the GSL l scholarship from Senior Principal W. L. Clay. Senior Chris Price accepts the Athletic Achievement Plaque as Photog Heather McKissick records the historic moment. Seniors Andy Rabin and Margaret Potter congratulate each other after obtaining Certificates for Outstanding Service to Seniors. Carol Wilgus claims the honor of Salutatorian by having a GPA of 97.77778. .. ,Q . , Matson reigns over Prom As the band did their rendi- tion of David Bowie's Lets Dance, it seemed to anyone on the crowded dance floor that it could have been the theme song of the Class of '84, No matter where you looked, your vision was blocked by someone who was determined to take the Senior Prom seriously as a dance, whether it was a girl rocking recklessly in her delicate, flounced ante-bellum- style hoop skirt idancing less than four feet away from one of these led to problemsl, Kathleen Zierhut and Larry Linn punking in their matching tuxedos tZierhut was the one with the long, dazzling earringsl, or a cou- ple striving to put some romance in the situation, slow dancing as others breakdanced. Although the Prom's theme was Just You and I, most couples had difficulty establishing a sense of intimacy on the small dance floor which was regularly crammed with bodies as the evening wore on. 156 f Sen Senior Ellen Matson, also named Most Beautiful, beams after being crowned Prom Queen May 12 at the Westin Hotel. Their problem was enhanced by the band's reluctance to play slow songs, opting instead for their versions of current songs with fast, incessant beats. They broke down only twice - and one of the slow songs was country. However, few seniors com- plained about the band, Condo 99, which the Senior Class of- ficers had reserved nearly a year in advance. For most, the dance was only a small part of a night which included parties, pic- tures and ritzy dinners before the dance, not to mention the bashes after the dance at homes or nearby hotel rooms. Although the dance, held at the nearby Westin Hotel instead of a downtown location, began at 8 p.m., most were too preoc- cupied with partying and fine dining to arrive until a few hours later, barely catching the crown- ing of Ellen Matson as Prom Queen. The walls were conspicuously absent of the wall favors which usually festoon the area, but many seniors didn't mind. lt was special enough to get that dressed up and go to an elegant hotel, said senior Jodie Peters, who noted that the engraved champagne glasses everyone received made up for decorations. They also came in handy dur- ing the champagne breakfasts which some attended to top off the night, or rather, morning. Senior Lisa Carter found that the Senior Prom turned out to be the highlight of her school year because, it was the only event that was practically ex- clusive to seniors for me. Juniors and sophomores were at every other major senior eventf' Although the event spelled big bucks for guys and their dates, most felt it was worth it. The money's worth it because you'll always remember it, said senior Jay Bartley. - Jenny Olsson ' sg. . Showing the different styles of Prom, with strappy and flouncy dresses, black and white tuxes, this group takes a break. iors Q mwum S A Q eyl lRan Senior Mike McAuley's friends advise him as to how much money he should bet at the Blackjack table, it seemed that the dealers were the only ones to get 21. Part 'lets the good times roll' After fanning themselves in the stuffy halls of Moody Col- iseum for an hour and then sit- ting in heavy robes as over 600 names were called out, most seniors were ready to celebrate their new distinction as graduates, and the Senior All- Night Party, sponsored by the PTA, gave them that chance. From the moment you sur- rendered your ticket and had your hand stamped with the red words Let's Play, it became evident that there was plenty to play - namely craps, poker and roulette - that had been set up to illustrate casino night. There was, in fact, plenty to do throughout the party, which lasted until 4 a.m., although it was billed as the all-night party. The food buffet, with potato skins, chips, salad and tacos, was open until 1 a.m., the gambling tables until 2:30. You could either try to increase the 55,000 chip you were handed when you walked in the door, try to buy something at the store that was set up, or save your money for the auction, which began at 3 a.m. For many, the auction was the low point of the party. The dance floor was cleared and the few who had won phenomenal amounts of money, such as senior Matt Brady who walked in, bet his 55,000 chip and won twice, crowded together to bid. Knowing it was their last chance to use the chips as money, the bidding on items such as small refrigerators and cameras went sky high until the last bid when a color television set went for 320,000 Although it was ex- citing for those who had saved or pooled their cash, it was discouraging for less fortunate seniors who couldn't dance. Another issue of complaint centered on the prizes that were given away. While some seniors received up to seven prizes, and one won two prizes in a row, others left empty-handed. Fortunately, most seniors had not come to the party to make money or buy expensive gifts. They came to celebrate their graduation with their friends and with some people who they might never see again. As such, the party proved to be a success, whether you were sitting with friends grumbling about your bad luck, buying the store out of existence, or steal- ing the helium balloons used as centerpieces. - Jenny Olsson Neil tries to declde if he one more card as Libby on. The Casino dealer and Senior Alan should take Devoe looks Serious faces such as seniors Bobby Fitz- patrick, Missy Gallaher, Robert Johnson and Katherine George's were a usual sight at tables. David Jordan await the big decision, S650 in chips was at stake. Seniors 157 5 158 f Seniors Minutes before going on onto the floor of everyone is still in place, As Dan Moody Coliseum, biology teacher, Williams walks on, Felice Williams, Ginger Mayo, checks to make sure that followed by Leslie Williams approach. the last name was announced, of the Class of '84 celebrated occasion by throwing up their hats singing the Alma Mater for the last Top 10 members, along with Susan Patrk and GiGi Gee, share a laugh as the platform guests are being introduced. Funny comments by Sophomore prin- cipal, Robert Todd, kept smiles on faces of Valedictorian Gouri Bhat and Salutatorian Carol Wilgus. Twelve long years of work come to an end at Mood The halls of SMU's Moody Coliseum looked like a vast sea of purple as graduates found their places in line. Parents lingered in the halls taking last- minute snapshots and jittery students eagerly adjusted their hats and combed their hair to make sure that everything was just perfect. Commencement exercises were Wednesday, May 30 at 8 p.m. at Moody Coliseum. The invocation was given by Class Vice President Andy Rabin and President Margaret Potter gave the Class Farewell. Salutatorian Carol Wilgus challenged the Class of '84 to go forth and make each day count through concern for others. Don't just get ready to live, really live. Valedictorian Gouri Bhat Senior Daivd Steinhart doublechecks the program to make sure that his name was not mistakenly left off the list. reminded the seniors of patriotism, not that which deals with defending one's country but the more per- sonal kind. Seniors of '84, our spr- ing has come, and what a beautiful season it is, said Bhat. These teachers, administrators and parents have brought us this far, and for that we are truly thankful. But it is our turn now. The baton has been passed After the speeches, the long-awaited moment ap- proached. From Abrams to Zuver, each graduate made that solemn walk across the stage at Moody Coliseum. One did the moonwalk and others expressed gestures of relief as they received their diploma. As the last name was call- ed, the stomping of feet, which has become a tradition among graduates, ceased. Cheers and screams rang from the mouths of the graduates. For one last time the Class sang the Alma Mater, then more yells and finally the departure to find parents, relatives and friends. - Pat Lowe Seniors 159 160 f Juniors if M 11 e had the most awesome hall, said Junior Class Treasurer Kelly Fisher. The Junior Class showed their spirit by holding poster-making parties and decorating B Hall before both the Carter and Highland Park playoff games, and since B Hall was the only hall decorated before the Carter game, the class' efforts were even more noticeable. Juniors showed their enthusiasm in other ways, also. Thirteen juniors ran for class offices while 67 ran for Junior Usher. An after-game dance in the Eagles' Nest, organized by the class officers, raised money toward next year's senior prom. Unfortunately, the dance was held after the loss to Pearce which affected the mood of those attending. Likewise, the Class of '85 was not par- ticularly thrilled to be the first class needing 21 credits to graduate after the School Board upped the requirements from 18 credits. However, many juniors didn't mind the change since they had more than the required credits anyway. Despite enthusiasm and confidence, juniors still find themselves in that awkward middle manl' position. Nobody cares if you are a junior, said Marni Blahitka. - Amy Raney Even with the support of juniors Chris Colley, Jim Tolbert, David Patton, Scott Robertson and Tommy Lee cheering on their team, the Eagles suffered their first loss to the Pearce Mustangs 14- 16. lScott Photol K-. Xi, Q J , Af 1 I , , . .,3,1g Y f , ' ll , Hs1ixuy1,fg,w4z' at I , gfrzse 3 , gzfemiaw Z 9 J I Q . X , . A , ,.. at .2 ID astwoodl Wearing her pajamas during spirit week junior Lorie Matthews gets stuffed into the band hall trash can by senior Keith Lisson. 'They work very hard and to the detail, said Junior Principal Harold Kellog about the Junior Class officers Mitchell Gleiber, pxesidentg Kelly Fisher, treasurerg John Brewer, vice-presidentg and Scott Thompson, secretary. JUNHQMS Juniors f 161 Abr-Bro Mark Abrahm Eurick Abron Claudia Adcock Jennifer Aitken Nick Alden Latricia Alexander Eric Alt Tiffany Ames Nora Anchondo Yvette Annin Michael Anselmi Leonard Anshelevich Andre Antle Donna Atkins Scot Aubuchon Atousa Bahadori Jason Baird Robert Baker Jeffrey Balch Steven Barbee Denise Barchuk Michelle Barchuk Jason Barnes Christine Barton Patrick Basinski Wayne L. Bauder D J Beckner Crystal Beight Kathy Bell Shannon Bell Stacy Bennett Melisa Beverly Sandra Bialostocky Galen Biggs - Mia Birk Marni Blahitka Jonathan Bodie Kathy Bolton Robert Bolton Tim Bond Michelle Boone Brandi Bossie Stacy Boyer Kim Boyle Rosie Boyne Stephanie Brandt Travis Branson Brett Bratcher John Brewer Cheryl Brigham Paul Brittain Jerry Brockinton Lorri Brokaw Doug Broomell Allison Brown 162 f Juniors Q. .nw A Q f,,.f , it iiifiwiif ' Utf at is Q v , 3' Q ww ff' f , I 'fix W 5, W' in 5 kv-if , . A if i .f- f'T i: l Becky Brown Christy Brown Maurice Brown Stacy Brown Jeff Brownfield R. Matt Bryant J. Randy Bullard Meryl Burg David Burkhardt Gary Butler Grant Butler Tim Callahan J. Brett Carrizales Alayne Cartwright Jimmy Cartwright Carlos Castro Heather Cavert Diana Christensen Stephanie Christy Craig Clark Tammy Clark Jill B. Clary Steven Cole Mary Coley Chris Coley Carl Collins Christina Comer Robert Comer Katie M. Connally Scott Connors Beth Costigan Mike Courtney Lorraine Craft John Craig Kellie Craig Tavis Craigie Colleen Crews Hope Criss Caren Croninger Carrie Crowther Michelle Crutcher John Curtis Ginger Daniel V Juniors f 163 V is .. if ' I ,,., . s. E iilr 0 Dav-Hal ' Qt! ,... .,, s Mx Stephanie Davidson Shelley Davies Joyce Davis Lara Lee Davis Ricky Davis Marshal Dawson Valerie Deceault Michelle Dennis Lee Anne Dickson Adrienne Dildy Stacy DiMaggio Paul Dorsey Steve Downs Michelle Druga Laurea Dunahoe Donny Dupuis Michelle Durham Jennifer Dyer Amy Echols Tommy Echols Marla Eisenberg Scott Ellis Allison Elro Ralph Emig Nancy Erickson Tamatha Eskridge Kevin Evans Stephen Evans Debra Falk Jon Feld Karl Felton Deanna Fischer Kelly Fisher Doyle Fivash Paul Flack Laurie Frederick Stacy Freclrickson Edward Fritz Cody Fulfer Brian Funkhouser Gillian Galbraith Tim Gannaway Bea Garrido John Garvey Andra Georges Bobby Gillentine Mitchell Glieber Angie Goehl Josh Goldstrich Eddie Gomez Michelle Good Rob Goodson Jeff Goodwin David Graham Eric Green Patricia Green Holly Greenfield Eric Gross Tony Guerrero Melinda Guthrie Kelly Hagerty Matt Haigh Susan Halff Juniors f 165 Jennifer Hall Robin Hall Deborah Halvorsen Tracy Hammond Doug Hansen Christine Hardison Doug Hardy Laurie Harmon J. D. Harness Steve Harrison Tony Harter Stacey Harter Jeff Harvey Tricia Hash Theresa Hatfield Whitney Hatfield Richard Havard Mark Hayden Paula Hayes Bob Hayley Hilary Haynie Katie Hazelwood Trey Heatly Paula Hegler Jeff Heitzenrater Linda Henderson Ty Henkel Marlo Herrick Allen Higgins David Hill Chip Hill Shannon Hills Tuan Hoang Jay Hodges Brian Hoesterey Honey Hogan Nina Hohensee Angela Holley Gary Holley Brad Holley Cheryl Holloway Guy Holmes Lee Ann Holmes Steve Holton Brad Horn Jeff Hornsby Kim Horris Nancy Horton Laynette Houston David Howard Angela Hsu 166 Juniors Hub-Kra X Ffa if vi ,,,, . , mf in vas my eg :Hg 4' 4 aaa! 2 rr , i! : mifif -Ziff' 4 1 , Chris Huber Diana Inman Chip lrving Nicolette Jacelon Darla Jacks Bill Jackson Gregory Jackson John Jacobs Shawn Jacobs Eric Jacobson Tonanda James Wendy Jarvie Gary Jay Juan Jimenez llana Joffe Britt Johnson Kenny Johnson Loria Johnson David Jones James Jones Jay Jones Kevin Jones Todd Justice Sharmeela Kalidas Kunal Kamble John Karp Jim Kassanoff Takami Kawakami Karen Keetch Susan Keetz Robin Keller Jeanne Kelley Jill Kelley Stephanie Kesler William Killeen Chewning Kincaid Doug Kindermann Julie Konrad Peter Kramer Juniors f 167 an A Wx 'S -is ,rf lt Kru-Mei N F095-Di vs., ,f' ff. . gy.. rs.-:Wim-v1:,: X fr. it M me -.Q X T Sul if ski KNS i Y :gl N X t , , xx , David Krugman Bret Kudlicki Sundy Kuhne Maria Kusch Kristina Lacross Jon Lahnstein Michael Lancaster Scott Landers Paul Larson Chris Lathan Eva Lavine Martice Leach Fred Lee ln Sun Lee Jennifer Lee Tommy Lee Todd Leggett Beth Leverman Tanya Lewis Kim Lilley Stella Lima Susan Lindsay Larry Linn Stewart Lipeles Vivian Liu Wendi Livingston Amy Lockhart Paula Lockhart Kirk Lombard Karla Lonborg Susan Long Allyson Loos Peter Lowry Tim Maloney Kyanne Mangold Roderick Manning Edward Mao Gina Marler 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 Kelly McCormick Lisa McCree J . B. McDougall Patrick McDuffee Sheila McGowen Cindy McGrew Maureen McKinzie Trey McMasters Jeff McPeters Carla Means Charlotte Mehal Alice Meinardus Juniors f 169 Michelle Mellnick Kim Melton April Merrifield David Meyer Ollie Meyers Andrew Michaelson T. J. Middleton Kathleen Mikel Bruce Milem Michael Miller Tracy Miller Anna Milliken Lisa Milner Angie Mixon Arnold Molina Song Moon Vanessa Moon Jason Moore Vanessa Morgan Melinda Morris Sandra Morris Michelle Moulton Angie Mow Micheal Mullen Aaron Munzesheimer Meg Murphy Kristy Myatt Robin Myers Scott Myers James Nash Gina Navarrete Diana Naylor Kevin Neace Kent Nelson Dana Neverdousky Russell Newhouse Edward Newman Lan Ky Nguyen Nhat Nguyen Truong Nguyen Mary Nolan Sheila Norman Kim Norris Suzy Oakes James Oakry Doug O'Brien Hyang Oh Noel Olan David Olesky Denise Oliver Bobby O'Neal Particia O'Neill Karen Ord Andrea Ornish Marty Ott Wade Owens Steve Padilla Hye Pak Kum Park Lisa Partain David Patchett Jason Patterson Jeff Patterson 170 f Juniors Mel-Pat s f A f'l:, J I if 4 5 W , V 755214 ei I4 ,, ar ,Q K , W y , 3 f Vw K A 3 fi 2 1, ff ,T ' ii: ' new WW' f 0' iff? 4 as , ..,, ,. ef 4,-'fl ir X X r is ' A f f Q Y f U . 'ff -:'f aw, ,wi ,ff .reef f X ' , .. . 1 em:e:g4w.:fx,,eef,Hgffwrwg f f V-4 H ' 1-, - fcsws'ezzi,ifvimesizw A H ,4sa,w,,f , f P+- ' N fi-f'1'asw Mgfsssw swf? V . . V , .. ,,,,,,,, ,,,,.. ,,,,,... , , ,V ,,,,f A, , . Lk,,,,,,, W, Z- ! W : a 'G M r 3 1 f 'V V Mflf, 'V 1 'V A 1 ' M 121, f ff .M P 4 x Q , 5 U an l ' sg LQ? AK s v ,. ,- gn ali , , :,,, J ,,, , ,tiy 4 t my -5:64a -NW f f Wwnmrf-f' , I '- .... Z . .'.:4 ' ' ff W fwz , .LL MW , f we new ,1 , 3 14' f 41 1 X 2. f I fr' fi W X, nf le A' .. ' or Air' fr W. ? ll is 9. - V iff E ,rl 1 'Ilia EEE' 'wfA' frf U4 J ,fiwahr ,lgrgxia ,gf 295'-.,s,m2marrfr ,, Ji, imwlf, W 5 ff' 7',,, gui rf? Qtr ' l i A , Juniors include KFrontl - Crystal Beight, Gillian Galbraith, Allison Loos, Shannon White, Barbie Thal, Mary Triece, i2ndl - Ann Willey, Vivian Liu, Cheryl Brigham, Karen Matera, Stephanie Kesler, Theresa Hatfield, lBackl - Elaine Pierce, Patti Green, Alayne Cartwright, Julie Konrad and Megan O'Neil. Seniors include Michelle Bettes, Lisa Carter, Leah DeWolfe, Elaine Effren, Amy For- restal, Anne Higgingbotham, Robin Howley, Ashlee Hunt, Traci Knorp, Ellen Matson, Temple Mayborn, Mary McGinnis, Susan Morse, Susan Patrk, Jodi Peters, Margaret Potter, Kala Proctor, April Shelton, Sharon Simpson, Lynn Steckler, Valerie Voges and 4 lNot picturedl Dee Wallace. , A- erm. Qfpflmw' 49? .x 'Q Q JB ' 1 -1 so -, f Q 0 ' xy F ui cr awl ij' 9' J .az Hur ABOVE Sophomore include Laura Hartman, Cynthia Chamberlin, Christine Allen, Amy Perkins, Kalynne Harvey, Sobrina Martin and Elena Coronges. RIGHT GSL Il officers are Katherine McLeod, pres., Jill Casid, hist., Carol Wilgus, tres., Laura Huff, lst vp, Heather McKissick, 2nd vp, IFrontl Libby DeVoe, 3rd vpg Amy Raney, sec. David Patton Lisa Pearce Keith Pearson Andrea Peck Denise Pemberton Todd Pendelton Teresa Pero Kristi Perry Dejuan Perryman Dwayne Perryman Staci Peterson Trish Pezdritz Cheryl Phillips David Phillips Chris Phillips Elaine Pierce Linda Piper David Pomberg Nycole Powers Lisa Prachyl Jerette Preisser Bill Pressly Scott Price Steven Price Viki Puga Kevin Raley Michael Ramoz Tina Rangel Pamela Redpath Susan Reetz Susan Reid Elizabeth Reissler Ronnie Reneau Shawn Rettstatt Andrew Rhoads Richie Richards Belinda Richardson Michael Richman Cathy Riggs Sharonda Rischer Wendy Rizzo Becky Reach Adrienne Roberts Kelly Roberts Michael Roberts Neal Roberts Sheila Roberts Tim Roberts Traci Roberts Scott Robertson Todd Robins Alicia Robinson Keith Robinson Thomas Robinson Julie Ann Rockwell Larry Romberg Linda Rosario Mark Rosenblum Tammy Rosenstock Jana Rowe Scott Rowe Jimmy Rowlett James Rutledge V I li .minn- Pat-Rut .,4 hst Wi: Wi hx 'W H W., Co-chairman Becky Lee Amy Raney A , lwmwe . 5 Senior Helpers Laurie Armstrong Charisse Cady Chris Cannon Tracey Davies Libby DeVoe Leah DeWolfe Martha Emery Kris Hamilton Amy Jordan Karen Junkins Lisa Kirby Holli Lowe Lori Moore Susan Morse Margaret Porter Valerie Powell Mindy Sanders Leslie Smercina 152 Q 1 1A Kenny Rylee Holly Sadler John Saladino Mohamed Sarbaz Khalid Satar Stephanie Sawtelle Robin Schaffer l David Schall Jeff Schattle Stephen Schneider Bennie Schoenbrun Robby Scholl Clark Schultz William Schultz Debra Schuster Sharon Schutze Randy Schuyler Matt Scott Elizabeth Scowcroft Mark Scroggins Debbie Seberger Pete Seltz David Sessions Ken Shafer Rob Sharber Shelley Shearer Dora Shipman Breck Shisler Andrea Sickles Brian Sieling Caroline Simmons Timothy Simmons Karen Sims James Skinner Eric Smith Sheila Smith Stephanie Smith Tim Smith Mark Sorensen Richard Spies Janine Spivack Mike Spurlock Nolan Srader Sheri Stahl John Stampley Tracy Standlee Scott Stark Stacie Starks Candi Stecker Jeff Steele Robert Steele Erik Stein Bob Stewart Cindy Stewart Brian Stinson Krissy Stirk Julie Strauss John Strom Carolyn Stubblefield Melinda Swadley Tina Swangphol David Swearingen Michael I YW The Tri-hi- ISigma Epsilon Chij BELOW: Sliding into view are Valerie May, Anne Higginbotham, Gina Goertzen and Amy Raney. BELOW RIGHT: Seen here are ifrontl Valerie Voges, Mary Beth McDougal, Kristen Hall, Anne Wilson, Susan Kobacker, and Mayor McCheese. .3 Waving with Ronald McDonald are Pam Riley, Margaret Potter, Jana Moran, Jakki Nelson and Traci Knorp. Officers include lclockwise from topl Susan Morse, Missy Gallaher, Leah DeWolfe, Ashlee Hunt, Stacy Allen, and Presi- dent Kathy Flahavin. A.. Brian T Andre Teixeira Barbie Thal Jill Thompson Michele Thompson Monte Thompson Scott Thompson Tammy Thompson Chris Thornsberry Cara Tidwell Robert Tippett Jil Tolbert Lisa Tolbert Michael Tomson Dat Tran Son Tran Shannon Trice Mary Triece Wendy Tritton Anthony Trotter David Tucker Richard Uhrik Harold Uretsky Patricia Ursprung Kim Vieyra Kay Villarreal Karen Volpe Dave Vosper Benny Voth Eric Walker Lorna Walker Chad Walker Kathleen Walsh O. D. Walters Lynn Warren John Watson Chris Watters Keith Weatherford Julie Weaver Amy Weinberg Bruce Weiner Michelle Weiss Andrew Welch fi l fr li 'une rl.. f Hs 1 lliil it 1 Adgieieniehaagia it M John Barbosaf ff ff Carrie Binghamfsff- fY' S ' Chrisunalsagies 5 V Joe Boharibiif 5 ll i T JlPf111il,l3ff4iCh2fili 1 JLJ Gefflffhilz 55595135 l f SMIVQHJMBTOWHA - J fxiigellagm it flferrence Cade J Darren Carbone Robert Clark lffliglgael Cofer l Coffey m 7 3lgQirglgerlyiCrookham l Jesiiiii iiiliif? f i Mereussbaiuss e S Andrew Dollarhide E ' Y f Nick Efthimioii 3 fu? Rex Evvingi Beth Feller Terri Floyd l l 'J Christopher Foley J Marcy J J Andyflihrankel Adam Friedman Adrianne George Brian Gessner 'Siaifullahf-ljlalsan m silil J l fl J J e Ffedfif i Lisa Reid 5 7 QF Ciprianoi Andrew Ruissellf yf Karen Sambsoni ' 1 Kim Schaiervl' if ' l lu Debra Sclllifilsflflllffili Alan Shafer? W V. AQ' e 'WQW W il rnwaemsharmafiwlli' Stacy Sam Son ' 1 13 1 J Paul it 5James:South1f , f Le Kimi ii Darryl Jones' f it i G Tl Tiffaniem Lanier, G Kevin V if Zfi lil, If 7,2512 Paigefftarnper N is VQfJr5EoQer Stevens K Kenney Kosina W 1 Sl Binh Thai raennwwwf-f' Use ffl J' PaifflCkrl:MtAfgligl3ii I yy Msciiae1lMcLaugh1mr J J Veronica Montero s ' e svarrnaanl 1 Shen Mosley , S Cynthia Neel G , S f S J092??7fl?5Ys 557lf if D Kuff H. EdW1naPeQi2QSsgifslaiigfs John 2 Ha Tree :fi 5 i Dungfifran Trien Tran 5j3Qj5jf Briant Vaughn Paul Ward ,Y S' Amy Watts e e l eee , Richard Welborn G Ghent Weyer Kim White Michael Wilson it Damon Wolfe N , J Amy Worthy V el Jelia Wright, j l Toridlwrighf e,le if lelf Michael Qifalgques z Ron Perkinsflf ,lell :Zi sQfffQfs5lgsiLqqragWYoung J Michele Pullenfg ll ffl: Y if ll MRM :.::.. ,,..., y 2 A K -at . ' li: r T-s-- : leaf il 'fm-ill Daniel Welch Guy Michael Welch Charles Wells Paul Werner Jon Whalen Shannon White Kelli Wiese Steven Wilcox Tom Wilkie Kelly Willard Ann Willey Gary Williams Michael Wilmarth Corrine Wilson Mike Wilson Steven Wilson Timothy Windes Michael Wing Traci Witt Jennifer Wolfe Wende Wolfe Chris Wood Julie Woodward Wesley Wright Debbie Wuergler Sinu Yi Hans Yoo Robynne Yoss Jean Yuan Donald Zeringue Jeffrey Zimring Greg Zweiacker Bill Zylka Juniors 177 178 f Sophomores wx, Q ik. 4 'W w VJ' s si 'F Stadium ou have so much more freedom in high school. In junior high, they treated you like babies who couldn't take care of themselves, said sophomore Erin Wysong. Now you have responsibility. One of the main effects of having more freedom for the sophomores was that most of them had a chance to become more involved in their school than they ever had before. The Class of '86 took the opportunityg they pulled together on class projects, and, after they had recovered from their initial shock, even participated in pep rallies. The pep rallies are so much fun. Everybody yells and knows the cheers. There is so much support behind the school. In junior high, you couldn't even decorate the lockers. Here you can do things to show your school spirit, said sophomore Cara Craig. On the day we decorated the halls we showed we had spirit. A lot of people came to vote in the elections, too. This year's sophomore class has a lot of stick- togethernessf' said Class President David Allston. - Tim McDougall Sophomores Trent Shell Erin Wysong Margaret Porter and Lori Starnes g together before the Highland Park game in the second round of the state football playoffs. A crowd of 12 179 attended the game as the Eagles finished off their best season ever at Texas Sophomores Amy Martin and Kelli Murphree dress up in robes and pajamas for Put Pearce to Sleep Day during Spirit Week. Sophomore Class officers are lclockwise from top leftl Vice-President John Bennett, President David Allston, Secretary Stephanie Erwin, and Treasurer Victor Liu. I S0191 H ICON ICCDI Dil ES Sophomores f 179 J. Adams Adamson Algar Brooks Alkek Christine Allen Patrese Allen Amy Allison David Allston Kristi Amos 'Christian Anderson Kristi Anderson Melissa Anderson Steven Anderson Tony Anderson Sareta Anselmi David Appleby Aimee Arceneaux Kevin Archuleta Anna Arrien Khalid Aseti Nasrat Asefi Andrea Ashbach Chris Ashford Kim Austin Pat Balch Matt Ballentine Shannon Banks Brandy Barbee V Trina Barnes Angela Barrett V ' Kelly Barron Bill Bartlebaugh Patricia Bauer Teresa P. Beck Dona Behling Julie Belasco Rene Bell John Bender John Benner! Brian R. Berryman Glenn Birk Alyssa Blasing Candace Bledsoe Bevelry Boksa Julie Bomar Mark Booker Jennifer Booth Rick Boozer Scott Bottoms . Scot G. Bourek Maria Bowens Max Bowens Barry Boyd Phillip Braithwaite ' Keith R. Branch 180 f Sophomores Abb-Bra ii' E ' riff. ' .. rl Q. wx W ii i xet iq X Iii' . :osfiii ,T S -'bil E .. Q .. .. Vi rf x .fr H rx. is r - f of N X T ' 5: 2 : '- JI' ,EF-.:-: Q. sms I. rt .si-X. if . 1. : f wi , XM K. . .ef -11' ' - - 'if sf- .. : -at ' i so . .. 3 ..--. - .. Q .. - 1 4- e 1 V ilk Q if Sm-r it r A A A E is E S if xr - . ,.... . X r r11r 5 Q s...,N x b ,N gn ti.. X X, g ON' r JE 5 . me .,, k are rf, , i... W,,, if ,i ,. HL ,mt,uW,,w,,W if W' '7 ww? 55532954 f M -' 'esfggii ,H :L rf iw ' r Qt Ar f if M, 1 , .af , 5' : . M 'L 5 ff , I Bra-Col K Ma' 3 5, , , 5, e f iw 3 f,,. is ,,,,, , ,,,, 7 1 ,,y., W V, , M J M, ,,,k W 5 X A , oi! gp we -42 'X 'a A X P W 5 i 4 ei gy Q ' 1,142 Sophomore JV Cheerleaders lead a cheer during the Homecoming Parade which progressed down Belt Line from Heights Elementary School to Richardson High School. -if J fb E M. We . , ,, ,L . ,,,v f,,, -at -M ' .J Randy Branscum Denise Brasier Jennifer Bratby Steven Bratcher Rita Brennan Rhonda Brenneman Doug Brickley Eileen Brown Jason J. Brown John P. Brown Glen Brueggeman Arthur E. Brunson Chris Bryant lll Steven Bryant Terry Bryant Cindy Burcky Mike Burnett Robin Burns Ken Cady Carole Call Shaune Campbell Jeanene Cannon Angie Cantrell Derek Castleberry Stacy Cawley Cynthia Chamberlin David Chance Carlton J. Chapman Tracie Chasar Nirmala Chatlani Terrilyn Chester Brett Christian Bok Chul Chung Brian Clanton John Clark Rob Clark David Clifton Carla Cloe David Clubb Liz Cochran ArbevA. Cohen Jason Cohen Chuck Colbert Sophomores f 181 Beth Collerain Jerry Collins Troy Conklin Jennifer Cook Allen Cooper Kristi Cope Elena Coronges Jon Cosentino Jodie Covalt Tiffany Cowan Donnelle Cox Cara Craig Monette Crain - Kim Crookham Charles Crossley Marjorie Crouch Lynn Cullen Lynn Cunningham Kerrie Curran Mark Curran Page Curtis Karen Danback Michael D'Angelo Linda Daniels Lee Datesman Alan Davies Sherry Daye Philip Delfeld David Demeson Sherri Demeson Sharon Denning Seanna Dermody Lee Ann Dickson Polly Dinsmore Kim Doiron Robert Drake Biff Drew Deborah Dumas Marianne Dunn Mike Durkee Kate M. Easley Carla Eastis Lynn Eaton 182 f Sophomores Col-Eat , rrr iilr X i iiirr iirr C X i x gpm W QR K i, A f +5 si rsikiii s si Wig 33 ixsr,...ixrE.rig f:-s,,,S z EES, X- .. .i V E, 'ff X X We , 3 el S X if A K K Xi ffl: X 504 , i c' 2 x , -sig-ir-'Sf . Eig gsifili . - ' f . - ra. Q :I 1 ,k... git: L? 4 Mr 'Sw X R r v 5 Q -nf::.:wf ' ' xi,-' f,,rsr,w f-if -is New . 15:5-,sf :,, on r... ri. .sz fe me :gel . . -... ,sv -- ' N , .. x :eu ' K- l gi: x .. . ,a .f 5 X ' r at if ,-r if 9 , S ik 9 , sri Q f 'iz is , ,,MY..W..,,E..rm,. . ierr f - ' - ' . J, 1 1:-1 we Q51 -Q. fe JE H si ze . f X - g-g- fg55,irrsrggsfgfgfjg-mei wg ig g E is 1 r .1357 Ii 'K - no . , X Q X 5 3 X :KN Q is as T Q E gi f -- ..: , 1 J. , Eu N X X 42 X X sk N f We rf. mi .sy ', iw 13.1 5'5f 'k- ' C fl if X i' K K 3 K V. K Q H if ifssifjv-,L Working proofs using deductive reasoning is not a laughing matter, but sophomores Mike Burnett and Brian Berryman seem to make geometry fun. K., ifk M W if , N' L, we . e- A Y, , . . M, X -If .gg- . - .err r sE,.Es I :i,, , 4 is X X ' X s l Si -is , 5 X A , A N , L .-S, ,-Y, fe , K, S t w-6 Nr , , ,r... K , . . ,, , , ia. Mfrw . - .- wiser: ,ft q A ,, eg 1 ti i ,Z 3 1 ia' ity? Z Q i 59' iZQ a ' ggi f -ff, img, Q ' .. A , f ,, 119, We 'V i' M A ,W ,, ,W Q f it-E. , fi' Eft-Gri v 7 : 2' ltr! A ,,,, .',.-nl9'41 .A l , t in , - H K I ,. wi ,J Q ii, .5 ' if 5 N' .W ,,,, M f A hz if-E5 - -we -,zie-, , il 'ir 1' ..., f:,, . 'tdllf 'vw Wh-A i ,r M '- if ' ' H 1 , - x . Peter Efthimiou R'Nelle Eisman Stacey Elro Daniel Engle Tracey Erdman Stephanie Erwin Jenny Eskevv Karin Evans Leigh Evans Karen Ewing James Falcon Angela Falcone Karen Fantus Holly Faulkner Terri Firebaugh Debbie Firme Stacey Fitch Colleen Fitzpatrick David Fizell Monica Flores David Foley Michael Foley Dianne Folkerth Lisa Follett J. David Foster Kelley Foster Susan Francis Christina Freeman John Frisbie Robin Fuller Chris Gale Paige L, Gastineau Dale Gatlin Julie Gaustad Steve Gaut Charlotte Gearhart Chuck Gekiere Stuart Gelt: Elia Georgalis Barbra Gibb Graham Gibson R, S. Tre Giller Danny Gillespie Terry Gilmore Ronnie Gipson David Glazer Jennifer Glista Criste Glover Marla Goldstein Chris Golightly David Gomez Yvette Gonzalez William Goodnight Karen Graham Melissa Green Ken C. Greene Jr. David Greenstein David Gribble Sophomores X 183 Allen Grieswell Alison Grieswell Bobby Griffith Rana Grimmer Christy Grump Kathryn Grutzmacher lrma Guerrero Bobby Gunn Courtney Guthrie Billy Hadden Cynthia Hall David Hall Patrick Hall Rainey Hall Ricky Hall Tom Hall Brian Hamill Mike Haney Catherine Harned Bobby Harrell ' Joel Harroff Laura Hartman Nicole Hartmann Kalynne Harvey Betsy Hassler Tiffany Haukos Mark Hawley Holly Hayes Jon Henderson D. Beth Henika John Henneberger John Herman Jimmy Herndon Tom Hess S. Kevin Hester Deanna Hicks Daniel Hill David Hill Julie Hill Christina Hillard Mark Himel N. Thuy Ho Jim Hoagland Karen Hodge David Hodges Heather Hogan Ron Hohensee Chris Holladay J. Van Holland De Niece Horton Seyed Mansouri Hourieh Katie Howard Coronet Howell Suzanne Huey Stephanie Inman ,Lisa Jablonsky Amanda Jackson Mendi James 184 f Sophomores Gri-Jam an V i i 41.1 milf a,',4f,i1w M Jin 2 V, ,Vi is VV ii. ' J Ji Sophomores Jill Packman and Cathryn Harned compare their schedules during registration in they will have W ffg ,s ' ffffiwi vim! Q 'x QP' M 2 W Q2 x 'Cf fl i- W 4 Q a ' an K Z ., V' ., i f if ft ,fl I ,Q V f 9' I f i V i X fffff i g Q K gf A V, f f 5 Qs W, , 1 li' 2 ,W 'V 2 it Q M ,i 3 i ii 4 ,V,, If, W W, ,,:,:. 1 glhifal ,Q Q WM r ! K 3 f NM A N s e Jen-Las ,M g M Lisa Jenschke Willie Jermany Darby Johnson Sharon Johnson Tremel Johnson David Johnston J. Will Johnson Carol Jones Jennifer Jones Julie Jones Laura Jones Nitholas Jones Lee Jordan Michelle Kaihani Stacey Kalmin Kenneth Kaniatobe Kollyn Kanz Kioto Kawakami Steve Kellam Steve Keckler K. Eden Keeney Estelle Kegley J. Scott Keith Steve Kellam Kerri Kelley Candance Kennedy Paul Kensler Kim Killeen Michelle Kim Diane Kirk Philip Kirschner Anna Klein Steve Knepper Jeff Knight Kevin Knight Karen Kobacker Melissa Korsgren Rami Kotel Brad Koury Kim Kozak Kristine Kratschmer Lisa Kroder Vinh La Paul Lajoie Zsa'Zsa Lambert Danielle Lane Lee Lanzoni Danielle Larsen Michael Laster Sophomores f 185 Dorothy Lawrence Lawrence Leach, Jr. Regina Leban Tricia LeBlanc David Lee Hoo Lee Nami Lee Scott Leenher Stephen Leggett Laura Lenox Ellen Leou Earl Levine Carrie Lewis Susan Lincoln Jill Lindner Matthew Lipeles Stacy Lipman Victor Liu Ray Locker Tony Lombardo Larry Long Sam Lowe V, Louis Lunday Richard Lynch John Lysen Debbie Mades Lee Madison Chuck Malec Mark Malloy Linda Maners . Jeff Marag , -Robby Marek- Sally Marquardt Amy Martin Brandye Martin Sabrina Martin Daniel Martinez Cammy Marver Chris Matrone John Matson Lucy Mayer Scott McBride Steven McClure 186 f Sophomores ,f ' 2,01- ,,.. f 'Ti '-- 'ii' fn , ,f . if fi While watching the 12-AAAAA area playoff game between Richardson and Highland Park sophomores Kathleen Taliaferro, Leann Rushing, and Lynn Cunningham munch out on Texas r ,I x V x we wr' : . ., it M , f ,, ' 17,555 Z 'Z lf ,..-.5 . .ff .. e 341 wir . ' r -- , 5 if E. i s 24 . hu? 4 5 ,oy ir, ,if . g f ' 3 Y .r r g,jag4 wig , 1 .2 I A , , Q wi i I M A H. ' f, was Q S M MWWW.. y --M22 13 M I ,, 5 -- V , 'i' f A f V ' ' f A ' ,Q . T- H wi. . ' www 5 I g ,HE jr fr- I ' A rl' HVVK 6 .f LY , f i ,V ,Qi ,, J. . I . I A I , f , , . :,wfif'fr 1 vw.: M 1, -ff I 1.4 75121 . afi'gl9f71ff 2ZQ M f :V 'M' i K ' if 'lg .-'iffliififiiffk MW ' 9 E ' 'ff fu. 531-.ig'.W?5i - r 'ff . ,,, I Vlj, t ff' , H , 1 ii 55 iiiiw' V jj- V,-- , .l 'f,,. I z , . i 3,62 was I asf- vagal-Q - , 1.1.4 , T. H W 5 . . f W 'ff I H 'C W , my K jr V , X H K Q M. ,z::ff Q ,.. , ,,,, - ,,, ,,,. ,,,,,,gg,, , V me , ,V,,.. . ,,,, . , 6 A i . L L, if N ' , X ' 'J' I, ,few-1 . ,, . ,,,,,. 1 'H-.N 13' ,ff,:.,,mn-f'4 ' mi B. his u 111171: f eg, ff if f X ,j f Q, rg za- 4 W W Wi . 'f W' 52552211 ' 17 ,..A.. 5 1. ,Q i 2 5 , ,ug if , ef f ,nf . 2, ,,,... . -, 1, Ze 2 4 ' Y if f Q 4. Q3 4 9 ,A , 2 Q fe fx ff mf 'Y elif my v-r , . ff , at .5 . - ew 1 62 W A . ...Lg g .... . Af , 1 4. P , , W V of f '04 Qgw ff ff 2 g if if 5 :,, me H, ..., ,,,,, , 5. ff ,... sf- W , ,,,,...., W W-W 53. ,,f Qi' 'E f f ' 1. . I 5 I 0 . W '45 V 'A sf 'V f hw Q A r f T 1 y f Q 52 f ii .. 1 ,vm 4 cC-Oln 5.5- Nf,-'-3 H -I -- 'M' .s,.- 0- M JE ,H V, f- .- . is ff Z A if' W , mi! - c V 'i ff f Cheryl McCormick Debbie McCray Susie McDowell Kimberly McFarland Gary McGinnis Kirk McGinnis Joe McNaughten Bretah McNeil Paul McNeme Clifford McQuirter Craig McQuirter Lisa Messing J. Mitch Metersky Mark Meyer Catherine Meyers Amy Miller Lance Miller Mike Miller James Milner Becky Miner Jimmy Minich Leanne Mitchell Amy Moad Linda Montelongo Dan Moon Sun H. Moon Steven Moore Michelle Morales Sheila Morin Ron Mosley Wm. Brett Mow Michael Mulvey Young Mun Mike Munoz Kelli Murphree Steve Murphree Chris Murphy Roland Murphy Tara Murphy Susan Muskopf Kenneth Nail Laura Nail Kevin Neal Kristina Nesmith Julia New Nancy Newberry Edward Newman V. PHat Ngo Nhan Nguyen Nho V. Nguyen Tony H. Ngyyen Troung N. Nguyen Patrick Niswonger Bill Nolan Cindy Norcross Lee O'Brien Lisa Ogden Jamie Oliver Paul Olney Sophomores f 187 Marci Olson Scott O'Neal Scott Osterberg Kari Oswald Chris Owen Mike Pace Jill Packman Scott Paine Ho B. Pak Karla Papp Chunga Park Susan Park Yeon J. Park David Parker Roland Parker Mike Parks David Patterson Tarsha Patterson Eddie Paullus Joe Payne Paul Pedlar Andrew Penland Amy Perkins Rebel Perschmann Ann Marie Peters Tommy Pettengill Joe Mark Phillips Barbara Pickett Marc Pinker Michelle Pinkus Jodi Pitman Stacy Pollock William Pomeroy Margaret Ponder Missy Popp Marilyn Powell Greg Powers Stacey Price William Price Jonette Privett Amanda Pruitt Nancy Rabin Glen T. Ragan 188 f Sqphomores -gs: T2 rrrr ,aa i Q, Wx X SSN ,X I M 'rg V 1, 3 Q. 1. 2 S , . in .N . ..: E :- is X N dia I sr XXX is 1 X s is li E Qi it fr W X if Ni Q it ss ,, im I ...x ' NL effsr.. f . w as -rc. , 1. ac. - Ssrsrfr' 5 is 'viii-:I , is x ' TTI- ,.i,,L.e i, . r 5, ,,, . I -.R , . in 55 -fff -- I i .ir .r -K 'L sl-xx T, , , ig ..., is . s 'ff, ff? fi: H Ran-Snr L - s lc 5:4 '1A 53 as fi 1 . ir of ,fr is' fr 2' Q T Rick Rainey Scott Rains Rebecca Raiza Teresa Randall Chris Ranzer J. Dan Ratclift James Ratcliffe Bill Ratliff Tony Ray Donald Rector Kyle Redfearn D'Anton Redic Karen Rhodes Gina Rice Trina Richman Mike Richmond Cheryl Rigg Lesh Ritcherson Stephen Robinson Tammy Rodgers Mario Rodriguez Jeff Rogers Wm. Jud Rogers Ron Rose Brian Ross Cara Rothe Steve Rowland Wanza Rowlett Michael Roy Michael Rudal Ann Rundle l.eAnne Rushing Mara Saldana Stephanie Sampson Chris Samson Derrill Samuel Desiree Samuel Brian Sanders Michael Satz Shelley Sawtelle Brett Schackman Anthony Schattle Trent Schell Ellen Schlette Dennis Schmidt Janice Schmidt Michael Schoenbrun Jerry Schrimsher Warren Schulz Nikki Schwartz Susan Seaman Amy Seckinger Mike Seltz Kathleen Sens Amber Senteney Peter H, Shaddock Jr Marla Sharif Michael Shavers Lance Shurtletf Sherry Siegel Adam Sikora Miatta Sirleaf Sophomores f 189 Suzanne Skaggs Craig Sklar Michael Small Beverly Smith Daphne Smith Leslie Smith Mark Smith Sammie Smith Scott Smith Sean Smith Terry Smith Todd Smith Warren Trey Smith Michelle Songer Jim Spellman Monique Spencer Rachel Spencer Cathy Spradling Traci Stafford Sean Stagner John Standifird Lori Starnes Kerstin Steele Suzy Stein Sean Stephenson Jennifer Stern Sam Stewart Chris Stith John Strand Suzanne Stringham Mike Stutts David Suh Susan Svedeman Susie Sweitzer Kathleen Taliaferro Shellye Taylor Sloan Taylor Lisa Tennyson Staffron Terrell Fran Thevaos Chris Thomas Kelly Thompson Lisa Thompson 190 f Sophomores la' I -- iifli f f '57 ,, 1 f'w gg,a,f5 fEw.1,w':7l i l 1, 7 I , . V ,Wig ff , , 1? if , 5 : 2,2 A, ., , 1 fi ' . i Q 1 , rf V ,V .... ,,.5ff, Z 'VA W af Q W + , s A, ,,,-aff 'hr I 5' . Z el Chanc Tho-Wal Y lf ik: 3' ,. f ' .aw ,v-- ,wm,,.,,y ,,,, A ,,,, www- W, V ,iw , ff' , is --ffmiis f W-ISM? if J 'm - , .s A . fm, - ie Q 0' ... Q Q ll z 3,5 as as so k g .,,, ii l Q, . , ,, ,,,, r J.. ,, ,,, -,,,. -: s- i if . ll J 1 Dressed for the Fifties, Sophomore JV Cheerleaders Mary Sigler and Erin Adamson carry locker decorations for the JV Football players. ,,..1 zfN,- ,M , V 'l i , i , if f Susan Thompson Wyth Thompson Kyle Thweatt Dana Tidwell Hau Tieu Andrew Tinch Ty Tindell Jim Tindle Teresa Tinsley Gina Tlsdale Sonya Tolliver C. T. Gi Ton Tyrone Townsend Brady Trammell eww f - ,E W' ' 331225453329-:,:i,':..1- yiiyi, iii 7, ,ii ,,i,., -X iii fc r s. .X im' .aw Jeff Trautman -. W, E Ted Trevino +45 Ted Tribble Rick Truax ,, ,,,, ,,:' ,, F 'W if Rochelle Tucker 4 y f Becky Turecky T ,J Jim Turley Paul Turner ,i,,,, ,. if , iii, ,1 ,,,. I. .1 5 , fx . V T Jean Underhill 4 Christy Unruh -vi f A T ,,,, ,,, A i f l ' ' lil Oscar Valdez ' 2' ,. , ,wi Robin Valeiutto ' f 'fe , f , , p G , Ma, Fifi 'f,' 'WW ,,'. 15 Maria Vildoso ' I lil Julie Vora rx . N Tony Vordenbaum ' 511 E D. Casey Waits 1 V Mark Walgren ' ' I Allison Walker X 1' Kellie Wallace X' , . lg f A Sophomores f 191 Wal-Zim Gam Julie Walls Courtney Walstad Tracey Walters Michelle Waters Christi Watson Erik Wauldron ' fi? Jim Webb Caroline Webster Mike Webster , Wt A s David Weers V I ' Ellen Weinberg David Wellens ryih- Q V - Leah Wells ws ff . in 2. , ,.-an .------- A , ,. , ,,,,i ,W i,.. . .- V . , W8 i,5,ft.,, .,,,r,,, ,, .W , V - -ti' i W rg-i Stephanie Weprin Carla Werden Gerard Whitman hawk , Va pictured Jay Wiggins ,Ll ,y Amelia Williams iriil V r ,ls 1 f Ahtoninil 1, .t., , - 1 -V, V t.. L 'f3i'139 ' ilti 5?0'if301f iiissi r VsVii Bill Williams lklik I' esteffslakdy 1.f7 J VW-,, -I slts llls ilr Qmffs Wlnlams Mishesi jj? C liti l e V ' 'am K?EihF?'i ?30553i it C illi iifr ROW' Bfowfi iff . ssrrsl ssrlr ssis lis iiii 'is W lss ssls R5nd0iPhiGi2aVefi2iVifif-i T2 llsss iii iiiif ' V riis tstttl lli David Wlllman sils ls,s Sabrina Wills Ciiiffi fiiiffiiimiiigiffri Mares' ssll slls il ilii 5 Josh Willson Iieefinne tsi ithiil, ,iis iiis iii l 5 iiis siiif ,,- ,W :.V. . ,,k, ,.,. C Jiiifiiiiiiiiiieii iis JghnerhanVVM0ralesl 5 s,., i iiss x , iier2fiGQvhf1V istl sa ssis lByrQnM9s1svli5fifif W Ri2si561iiNifi?f5 iiiii VVsiVf David i V - stis ljsi Rubifniiiailii iiifit iils ,sit ifns We cathy wnson iii iilii Jennifer Wm l!r?ii29be?hI1!amb2Q Sf0fiP?2SQ0W iiiisi l iiis its rlts Vaisezfl . TW Wim izinfafiofssf ifiafiiffi C is it is l ivefiinifia J sis it ' ' iisii - 4-s, , - V A V--VV J,-5-I, ,.f,-S-.,- , i .VV. at VWV A . , rw.s:ia,,,,,- ,. , . . ,,s, , ,tr 4, ,,,-,,L w,L,,sk, ... 1k,' l,,- , W. D ,ff W V C 'C 'f L , st, Y I iw., 1. 'FK , , , Marci Wise V i Dalia Wolanow Amy Wolkenstein , ' . .. Steve Wylie -' Erin Wysong Robyn Yandell Janet Zamecnik Pete Zercher Stacy Zimmerman Nathan Zimring David Gampher - par-WV 192 f Sophomores There IS favorite RI-IS's but album! with who? - their favorite soaps NA' N We! Entertainment f 193 Contents Cars ............. .... 1 95 TV and the Movies .... ..... 1 96 Soaps ............ .... 1 97 Male Celebrities .... ..... 1 98 Female Celebrities .... ..... 1 99 Albums and songs .... .... 2 00 Concerts and videos ...... ..... 2 01 Groups . . . ............... .... 2 O3 Restaurants and Fast Food .... .... 2 04 Hangouts and Burgers ...... ..... 2 05 Radio and Talk shows .... .... 2 06 The student polls RI-IS fills out the spaces The student poll was taken in early April, and then compiled, tallied, and recorded during the rest of the month by Eagle staf- fers, Talon staffers, Journalism I students, photographers, and assorted strangers who wandered unknowingly into the clutches of the journalism department. A total of about 1900 polls was received, and students filled out the spaces for an average of about 1,200 answers per question. - Tim McDougall 194 f Entertainment Seniors Sandi Hair and Darin Albertson, from Plano, buy their tickets for Splash, Where there's entertainment, therefre lines . . . and lines . . - Before the Adam Ant concert in April, Sound Warehouse, one of the ticket distributors, promised a special deal for up to 100 customers: it would give out a free ticket with each copy of Adam Ant's latest album, Strip. They said they would start at 5 p.m.g if you called, they told you to be there about 4:45 in order to be at the front of the line. At 4:30, the line had over 150 people. - For June's Van Halen, there were peti- tion drives and radio campaigns in order to get a third concert for Dallas. When the third concert was announced, promoters had to keep the sales location a secret until they actually went on sale in order to avoid rioting or disturbances. The tickets still sold out in a few hours. - When UA Prestonwood had Indiana Jones and The Temple of Doom, The Natural and Footloose all showing at the same time, the lines were so bad that they had to make people wait, roped off, outside because there wasn't room in the lobby. The fact is, lines are everywhere. For movies, concerts or even any given restaurant on any given Saturday night, anybody that goes out to be entertained had to cope with them. Where there's entertain- ment, there're lines, and entertainment is what this magazine is all about. - Tint McDougall l T , 'There is no substitute'g Porsche wins top car After being chased through back alleys, through red lights, and over curbs by the terrible Guido the Killer Pimp, Risky Business's Tom Cruise couldn't have summed it up better. Cruise merely looked at the camera, flashed a smile, and said cooly, Porsche. There is no substitute. -Quays 5- ., , 'JA Q ops Q . V, xt' 1:f5.f! 1 . , yo fif'f.fs ff, , sgasfrrff- 1 . 's tires, X 'pig if f A. if-' s ee 59 ar. XR ,SK ,ff V f xiii!!! 3,05 promenade Center 6 Richardson, Texas 75o8o,' l2l.4l 234-0760 l. The Top 10, led by Porsche, was dominated by fast, sporty cars. The only car to make the Top 10 that didn't fit this category was Mercedes, which got in by a strong showing among girl voters. Corvette and Ferrari, the second and third place vote-getters, were helped by sleek looks and high performance records in road and track magazines, while the fourth- place winner, the Ford Mustang, was definitely not hurt by the fact that it also comes in a convertible model. The Top 10 rounds out as follows: 1 . Porsche 2. Corvette 3. Ferrari 4. Mustang 5. Datsun Z 6. Camaro Z-28 7.' Mercedes 8. Lamborghini 9. Jaguar 10. Trans-Am And finally, what's the difference between a Rolls Royce and a Volkswagen? Apparently none. Both got the same number of votes and tied for seventeenth place. -- Tim McDougall Baskin Robbins Ice Cream 307 Spring Creek Dallas, TX 75240 239-6629 Entertainment f 195 . , X,.., ,,z,.,6,.,- E, M, ,. tra. fr. A. 1 2,5 llilllr fait lrtfiilig at rw, :gp AWE Sgr li it H, Hmiffaiv ggi' st 525285 W . i'n 'i 'i 'iff:f , - ' 51 ' U' -fi U? 'Si :i?fii. ?::-.74 5. I.5'..se..,jF:'..'::E E 4: i FM L1.f 'i - f N -A . K' F ' , - A iff at il 0 .. 1 .- . - P. ' i . .ii fiat Et :vm G 1' Z ai . -..- ..- rf W f . ..,. . .ar' ,.' ,'2a.--J r. ..'z :', E -:.g:'.. :.5:... - -. Wm'-N ' W wages. 151 :zf,wg gty4552 is my f15gr.T,,,ar'ln Favorite tv shows accent sleaze, sex and comedy Fallon, beseiged by the worst in a series of crushing migraines, drives away from her own wedding - straight into a truck. Mean- while, Alexis is thrown in prison for the murder of an ex-lover. This flurry of cataclysmic events could on- ly take place during the final season episode of Dynasty. Cliffhangers, steamy love scenes, soap operatic story lines, sometimes laughable dialogue and, of course, Joan Collins drew viewers to this saga of the rich, making it the number one TV show. .. Although this trend toward almost- mindless entertainment was repeated, students also showed a taste for quality with their votes for Hill Street Blues, Family Ties, Cheers, and M'A 'S'H all repeatedly praised by critics. The rest of the Top 10 are as follows: 1. Dynasty 2. Cheers 3. Knots Landing 4. Magnum P.l. 5. Hill Street Blues 6. M 'A 'S'H 7. A-Team 8. Three's Company 9. Family Ties 10. M-TV - Jenny Olsson Highlighted by the alternately romantic and violent but always funny relationship between girl-chasing Sam lTed Dansonl and his intellectual waitress Diane lShelley Longl, the breezy comedy Cheers came in second. Footloose 'dances off' with favorite If you saw Footloose, you probably waited in a long line at 7:30 for the 10 p.m. show, camped out in order to get a good seat, and then invariably sat behind half a dozen junior high cheerleader types who ogled, screamed or whistled every time Kevin Bacon would so much as show his punk haircut on screen. And then, if you go to RHS, you probably saw it again. Footloose won the student poll for best movie by a landslideg it got more than four times the votes of its nearest competitor and more than the rest of the top six combined. The runner-up, Risky Business, about what happens to a typical model student when his parents leave town, caused a similar sensation at the beginning of the year. Dark sunglasses, as well as Porsches, became instantly popular, prompting the Eaglettes to do a pep rally routine to Old Time Rock and Roll a la dark glasses and white Oxfords, just like the real Tom Cruise. Terms of Endearment, which besides win- 196 f Entertainment movie title ning the Oscar, made people cry all over America, came in third. The Big Chill, the only other Oscar winner in the Top 10, finished ninth. The rest of the Top 10 goes as follows: 1. Footloose 2. Risky Business 3. Terms of Endearment 4. Police Academy 5. Against All Odds 6. Friday the 13th, Part IV 7. Return of the Jedi 8. Raiders of the Lost Ark 9. The Big Chill r, 10. An Officer and a Gentleman - Tim McDougall Jason, the notorious psycho-killer from Friday the 13th Parts ll and lll, ups his body count by one as he catches up with yet another happy-go-lucky teenage vacationer in Friday the 13th, Part IV. Aurora lShirley MacLainel comforts her daughter lDebra Wingerl after she left her husband and moved back home in the Oscar-winning Terms of Endearment. I YL VV! Ill VV Ill lille lllllirll AND 657 501116 WINE WANNA J0lN Mi? 175' EMP AND 00157 AND DINIKY UZ tv. at iff., lflff p ,Ulf 7001? 3 l f Pi . M ,--- is 5 1 ,- 4 . s J 11.asf'.q:vzw-A vw.. if-ire. X' aigggris . -s ay. mfs ,ar .rifief f- - - T 4 : P .3 . .- -1 M A .. A ,- - ra z 'W ff -- s z siflfvtwafrr V -t -. ivt ajff My f-W--ff fi , ,525 ,r ' . ,l 1 H X l f z ' s a is me as is s Vet was sets an awww rwwa as Q is s s we l as Q ww as an sm me an we use ma -rw Q as Q Students from sixth period study hall gather in the con- ference room in the library to watch General Hospital. Who's in bed with whom? RHS tunes in on soaps Jonathon is going to marry Charlotte. But Jonathon likes Laura, only Laura's mother, Joan, doesn't like Jonathon and has vowed to disinherit her and take away her Porsche if she so much as looks at Jonathon. The Porsche, meanwhile, is in the shop getting a tune-up by Alexi, the mechanic who also happens to be a secret Russian agent in charge of assassination and germ warfare. Alexi likes Cynthia, but she doesn't like his germs. She does like Dave the lawyer, who likes her, too. But Cynthia doesn't like Dave's dog, who incidentally likes the mailman - in fact, likes the mailman a little too much. And Bob, the assistant DA, wants to put the dog to sleep in order to get Dave back for thwarting his scheme to turn the town into a giant combination brothel and gambling casino. Bob is now concentrating on destroying Dave's firm and has hired the mob to kidnap his sister, Sarah. Only the mob made a little mistake and kidnapped Joan, and nobody's happy about that, except her long-lost twice-removed cousin's daughter . . . If any of this sounds even halfway familiar, then you are probably one of the many RHS students who skips lunches, sets aside time on holidays, or talks with friends in order to keep up with your favorite soap. All My Children is by far RHS' favorite soap. With 529 votes, almost three times as many votes as the second place General Hospital, and more votes than anything in any category of the poll, the popular soap currently features Palmer Cortlandt and Phoebe Wallingford's struggles to free Pine Valley from the evil plans of Adam Chandler lErica-the-Bitch's current husbandl, who wants to build a giant gambling mall. General Hospital, minus Luke and Laura's round-the-world escapades, still had a big enough following to come in an easy second place with confusing conflicts such as Grant number one's battle with Grant number two, an ex-Russian agent who assumed Grant number one's identity but is actually turning out to be the good guy lit on- ly Celia knew.l The rest of the Top 10 was dominated by daytime soaps, although there were excep- tions. Dallas and Dynasty were both prime time soaps that made the Top 10. And Soap, the parody of soap operas now in syn- dication, came in eighth. The rest of the Top 10 includes: 1. All My Children 2. General Hospital 3. Guiding Light 4. Days of our Lives 5. The Young and the Restless 6. Dynasty 7. As the World Turns 8. Soap 9. Dallas 10. Loving - Tim McDougall Entertainment f 197 look sexy ln Footloose, Kevin Bacon set the girls' hearts to flutter- ing and the guys' fingers snapping with his electric dance numbers. Tom Selleck, the original TV hunk from Hawaii-based Magnum P.I., made his second venture into feature films with Lassiter. 198 f Entertainment tell jokes and Merry Christmas, darn it! These words could only be uttered by the immortal Gumby, a la Eddie Murphy. Whether the sassmaster was resurrecting Buckweat, peddling How to be a I-Io books as Velvet Jones, or portraying a changed Floyd selling pornography in a decrepit Mayberry, Murphy inspired laughter and won fans even when poking fun at other megastars such as Stevie Wonder, Elvis Presley and, of course, Michael Jackson. After a year which included performing in his last season of Saturday Night Live, releasing two successful movies and a com- edy album, co-hosting the Emmy's with Joan Rivers l I-ley, I didn't write these jokesll, ap- pearing on the Oscar's and Grammy's, and being mobbed during a concert tour, it was no surprise that Murphy won top male celebrity. Except for Dudley Moore and number 14 David Letterman, the list was mostly dominated by hunks, who were, in turn, dominated by the king hunk of them all, Tom Beefcake Selleck, whose Magnum P.I. television show prompted a rash of Saturday Night Live was the springboard from which Ed- die Murphy launched his versatile comedy with Gumby, Dionne and Buckweat. Top guys sing, dance, show-and-tell detective series, which became the male counterpart for the jiggle shows of the seventies. Selleck, portrayed as a nice l guy by the press, was nonetheless discouraged by the lies and innuendos which periodically appear in the magazine racksj After one magazine claimed he-spent up- wards of 310,000 a week protecting his im- age in lawsuits, he said, I make good money, but not that good. Someone who could not complain about his income, on the other hand, was Michael Jackson. The sequin-gloved wonderboy was edged out by Kevin Bacon and Tom Cruise who were pushed to the top by the impetus of their hit movies Footloose and Risky Business. 1. Eddie Murphy 2. Tom Selleck 3. Kevin Bacon 4. Tom Cruise 5. Michael Jackson 6. Dudley Moore 7. Burt Reynolds 8. Richard Gere 9. Robert Redford 10. Richard Pryor f Rick Springfield f Eddie Van Halen - Jenny Olsson Super-models, super-funny score high Her face graced countless magazine covers. She starred in a teen-oriented movie and released a cheesecake calendar. She even had an on-again, off-again romance with Billy Joel, depending on which issue of the National Enquirer you read, and even got to appear as his very own uptown girl in his music video. Sure, with that kind of visibility anyone could win number one female celebrity. Well, maybe not. Maybe Christy Brinkley's fabulous face and bubbling personality got her a few votes. When asked by Barbara Walters if she felt any emotional trauma because of her beauty, if it made her work to make people Brooke Shields is a darling of the media, from her romances with John Travolta and an Arab sheik, to her Princeton entrance. take her seriously, she stared blankly for a moment, laughed and said she loved it. Life must be rough, Christy. Brooke Shields was another super-model in the Top Five, probably put there through her exposure on magazine covers, in movies, and, of course, in People and various tabloids. Dynasty, the number one television show also had quite an effect, pushing both Joan Collins and Heather Locklear to the top. Collins' sultry image, enhanced by several R-rated skin flicks, a Playboy spread, and a recently released tell-all autobiography, gave her appeal to teenage guys even though she was 50. The only top vote-getter not to fit into the just another pretty face category was outrageous comedienne Joan Rivers, whose jokes about controversial issues, from Elizabeth Taylor's obesity l This letter is from Lizg It has food stains all over it. l to James Watt's ineptness, made headlines. And any controversy was greeted with the platitude, Oh, Grow Up! As Johnny Carson's permanent guest host, Rivers drove away some guests, such as Liz Taylor, but drew others such as Shelley Winters who indignantly asked her why she wasn't interrogating Michael Fox about his life, certainly one of Rivers' preoccupations. The Top Five are: 1. Christy Brinkley 2. Joan Rivers 3. Heather Locklear 4. Brooke Shields 5 . Joan Collins -- Jenny Olsson D f , HIGH TECH BIKES Q. .16 5 OLD FASHIONED SERVICE ,L Q sf O dl . fl - CLOTHES GLOVES Q fo X - :gal KV Assos Cannondale 'P O I fi: 5 ' Bellweather Hatch 4' 'f' 1 ' . ' l Cannondale O . a .5 Desente SHOES Q 1, , Giordano 66 L 'y-'ti '.f fl NK Skins Cannondale 6 - - ..-- li - Pace Bata -f 1, Plumline Diadora '- Protog Detto Pietro L-' Sergal Sidi FRAMES BICYCLES Basso Schwinn 2,1 . Eddy Merkyx Puch Austro-Daimler ', - 'f Vitus Basso , Paramount -4. 1. u .4 V HELMETS KGB.. , ' '- COMPONENTS Bell OF RICHARDSON Campagnolo Brancale U , U Sun Tour Skid Lid oio rAsH1oNEo ssizvicr Shimano Racing Nets SERVICE on Au. unites Modolo I Offmesa se ooaricffl l1SEt7iklfE'S vituias Richland... Real College, Real Careers, Really Close to Home If you live in North Dallas, Richardson or Garland, Richland College is in your neighborhood. Our campus is a unique college environment, whether you study for an academic or technical occupational degree. We offer: For more information, i1Freshman and Sophomore Courses call 238-6I00 ill-lonors Program Richland College i1Technical!OccupationaI Programs l28OO Abrams Roagl s wContinuing Education Classes J W' Dallas' Texas 7524 ,,. i, fl fl fi f li 4 z..2.'?P?!- 5 gi,l.':.'i,. - -13: -1 su. ii., . I , ,l , LQ.-.7 Vlng.-Q ! -I: . .rg-l,-Im., .. i, Y . . ' .n lg,-T-3 -.,.' .S-.rl 4,5 - . ,J 1 Erma 5 , g , i llllll ' ' ' .. I - ii' T- l lillu. , , D 5 I E .. s . '-' 'N '- s , fi, .., ers.:-. ..- f Dallas County Community College District -- ..,. X V A Ee ,ff 0, An Equal Opportunity institution - C ' N Mfr '--ff a l ,... . 2 ' - - - L- . - ' ,Q . aw-.. 'Thriller' doesnlt win top album, 'Against All Gdds' wins favorite song Michael Jackson's Thriller won a record nine Grammies. It created a one-man craze that included white socks, sequined gloves land, please, only use one. Two is just tacky.J, and futuristic jackets known as the Michael Jackson look. Michael Jackson was the main man responsible for establishing the combination rock-pop dance music known as crossover that led to yet another craze, breakdancing. He made the cover of Time and met the President. He made a Pepsi commercial. And his album became the best-selling album of all time. But no, Thriller didn't win the student poll for best album. After all it did come out a full year before the poll was taken. All it did was come in second. Footloose, the soundtrack for the movie of the same name, came in first. The album, which was produced by a variety of artists and featured the same type of crossover music that made Michael Jackson, was led by the strength of the Kenny Loggins title song and Deniece Williams's Let's Hear it for the Boy, which finished third and fifth in the Top 10 for best song, respectively, as well as the box office sales of the movie, which incidentally won the poll for best movie, and Kevin Bacon's personal ooh and aah type charm. Van Halen's latest, 1984, finished a strong third. 1984 was led by Jump and Panama, both Top 10 songs. Def Lep- pard's Pyromania and Moving Pictures by Rush also finished among the Top 10 albums despite being released over a year ago. The rest of the Top 10 albums goes like this: 1. Footloose fsoundtrackl 2. Thriller, Michael Jackson 3. 1984, Van Halen 4. Synchronicity, the Police 5. Heartbeat City, the Cars 6. Eliminator, ZZ Top 7. 90125, Yes 8. Love at First Sting, Scorpions 9. Pyromania, Def Leppard 10. Moving Pictures, Rush Against All Odds, by Phil Collins, was the strong first place winner in a best song field dominated by pop sounds. The solo ef- fort from the Genesis lead drummer and vocalist for the movie of the same name finished ahead of Hello by Lionel Richie, another pop hit. The rest of the best songs Top 10 is: 1. Against All Odds, Phil Collins 2. Hello, I.ionel Richie 3. Footloose, Kenny Loggins 4. Jump, Van Halen 5. Let's Hear it for the Boy, Deniece Williams 6. ltiel Leave It, Yes Panama, Van Halen 8. Night in Heaven, Brian Adams 9. Sister Christian, Night Ranger 10. Hold Me Now, Thompson Twins - Tim McDougall 'W-u.. Rick Ocasek, lead guitarist, vocalist, and songwriter for the Cars here records for the Cars latest, Heartbeat City. Phil Collen, the lead guitarist for Def Leppard, per- forms on tour with his own special guitar - the Ibanez Destroyer. 200 f Entertainment .,,,,,. e theatrics, personality, talent and popular albums of months after the polls were distributed among n Halen made students name it the best concert even the student body. ugh they were scheduled to come into town about three J an Halen wins best concert Something that's yet to be is always bet- er than what has been. It's a popular senti- 'ent among old wives telling tales and, ap- rently, among Van Halen fans casting tes. , Anticipation was the name of the game in he concerts category, with the Van Halen ncert, slated to come to Dallas three onths after the polls were distributed, netheless, taking first place. Set to go on le at 4 p.m., the tickets created such a nsation that a riot broke out among those ho were camping out for them. They sold well that Van Halen decided to perform t one, not two, but three shows at Reunion rena, which has a capacity of about D,O00. 1 The group won votes through the impetus of their hit album 1984. Nearly every song from the record was within the top 50 songs, while Panama got in the Top 10 without any radio airplay. The group mixed good music with good naturedness - Eddie Van Halen wore Mickey Mouse sweatshirts when not per- forming, and David Lee Roth is wild, but not threatening - unlike other heavy metal groups. This trait broadened their appeal. Adam Ant's concert, the first senior night at Six Flags, received Top 10 status even though the conditions were not ideal. Festival seating translated into a jam- packed parking lot with a pitiful sound system. lCont. on page 204.1 if ez all 5?. :-i ,,, fr, , is M- IWW-rf T?'riTSl?2', Jf?35 L'f Pb57'fll rsfi5f29'5tHi5'?:+1?'3VfiV Y' ?3'2i51Q'?2?'9l9'Ef'. firyl'-? ef1vf?7 ?t'412w 555.9 4'fQ-N 1, f 'f .55 we.wfsiiwferiirifisMisafrii arm' .er2?:aii'3?e5.ssf iz- ir trim we at if he '. lm rig! zsdiglrrig-safaiasskafs WW.,,,-gfggr1rfw?rw.alfi5Lzs5m',,aegis, 1331? in Jmmrrr Video land is Jackson land Even if Michael Jackson's Thriller was 'on- ly' the second favorite album and Michael himself was 'only' the fifth top male celebri- ty, music videoland is definitely Michael- Jackson land, with Thriller, the multi- million dollar short movie that was con- sidered for an Oscar nomination, Beat It,' the winner of the American Video Awards for best video, and Billie Jean, Jackson had the top two, and three of the Top 10, videos. He was so popular, in fact, that a take-off on Beat It, Eat It, full of cream pies and pot roasts, also made the Top 10. The list is as follows: 1. Thriller, Michael Jackson 2. Beat It, Michael Jackson 3. You Might Think, The Cars 4. Sharp Dressed Man, ZZ Top 5. Jump, Van Halen 6. Rock You Like A Hurricane, The Scorpions 7. Eat It, Weird Al Yankovich 8. Dancing With Myself, Billy Idol 9. I Want a New Drug, Hughie Lewis and the News 10. lTiel Billy Jean, Michael Jackson Looks that Kill, Motley Crue TV Dinners, ZZ Top Hello, Lionel Richie - Tim McDougall 3 Michael Jackson undoubtedly used the newly sprouted video craze to his advantage, creating flashy, stylized videos such as Thriller. Entertainment f 201 new ,mag W-1 J M 'mfg ,,,, or i?fQ1f'?ffli:.wti1,Pf W'W'g,l,,,,,,g ima? M... f VIAA m m, ' ...Q aff-me ww -M-sr ,QL , '- .. M i.. - H Q Heavy metal returns for top groups Heavy metal, aka guitar-smashing, dent poll. Heavy metal bands won five of the ibarechested, bad-guy gut wrenching rock Top 10 spots as well as winning the top two. and roll, made a comeback this year and Supergroups Van Halen and Rush, both nowhere was it more evident than in the stu released albums just before the poll came t r out, plus ZZ top, the long defunct Led Zep- pelin, and the Scorpions, also heavy metal bands, finished in the Top 10. The Police, who broke up earlier this year, came in a strong third as they characterized the com- bination new wave-pop-reggae that they helped to popularize. The rest of the top 10 for groups goes like this: 1. Van Halen 2. Rush 3. Police 4. Journey 5. Cars 6. Duran Duran 7. ZZ Top 8. Yes 9. Led Zeppelin 10. Scorpions - Tim McDougall Francis, Rudolf, Matthias and Klause of the Scorpions exult in the success of their latest album, Love at First Sting. Van Halen wins best concert without trying lcontinued from page 201i Only those cluttered up close to the stage could see the electric performer, and they were constantly passing out from lack of ox- ygen. Those who attended the concert will remember the catch-phrase, booming over the speakers: L'We will not start the concert until everyone has moved back at least six feet. Why did RHS students endure riots and hazardous conditions to hear music they knew by heart? Rock concerts aren't ordinary entertain- ment, said senior John Utt. You can go to a movie any time you want, but a good con- cert only comes around once every two or three years. The rest of the Top 10 are: 1. Van Halen 2. Police 3. Journey 4. ZZ Top 5. Rush 10. Scorpions 6. Duran Duran - Jenny Olsson 7. Yes I b Steve Perry led Journey with his c ear, vi rant voice, 8' Adam Ant while eccentric guitarist Billy Gibbons helped create ZZ 9. Loverboy Top's distinctive sound. Entertainment f 203 RE I 'i i Chili's, with its homey atmosphere, hanging plants, big restaurant poll, while Burger King, with its Burger Wars against McDonald's, was the top fast food restaurant. burgers and legendary fries, placed first in the best ,, 1,--f 4,,o-Il,., 4,1-Y -f' A r Chili's wins most popular restaurant, fast food winners close to school A casual atmosphere and waitresses who wear jeans. Lots of hamburgers on the menus. Off-the-wall memorabilia on the walls. And, of course, not-too-high prices. This is the ideal restaurant for RHS students, as they proved by voting four restaurants like this as their first four choices. Chili's, with its chili cookoff memorabilia wall to wall, Bennigan's, with its 20's style menus, Daltlsg with its 50's style corner drug store look, and Friday's were the top four, respectively. Restaurants with a strong theme also did well. Restaurants such as the Magic Time Machine, which features costumed waiters and waitresses and the salad-bar-in-a-car, and Baby Does Matchless Mine, which is supposedly on top of a real mine, with lanterns, tunnels, and the works, also did well. The list includes: 1.Chili's 204 Entertainment 2. Bennigan's 3. Dalt's 4. Friday's 5. The Mansion 6. Red Lobster 7. ftiel Baby Does Magic Time Machine 9. ftiel August Moon Burger King Unlike regular restaurants, which depend- ed on atmosphere, the popularity of fast food restaurants depended mainly on their closeness to the school. Despite warnings from teachers, principals, the national guard, etc., students regularly left campus for lunch. The top two fast food restaurants, Burger King and Taco Bueno, also picked as the favorite hangout, are both right across the street from the school, as well as from each other. All the other Top 10 fast food restaurants were also fairly close to the school. That list is as follows: 1. Burger King 2. Taco Bueno 3. Wendy's 4. McDonald's 5. Arby's 6. Whataburger 7. Mr. Gatti's 8. Taco Bell 9. Jack-in-the-Box 10. Long John Silver's And, also, as many people picked a type, of food for their favorite fast food instead of, a place, the voting for the top five favorite' fast food goes like this: l 1 . Pizza L 2. Hamburgers I 3. Tacos 4. French Fries r 5. Mexican Food - Tim McDougall Taco Bueno is Rl-IS' favorite place Hangout: a frequently visited place. The definition is included for all you out there who scrawled A what? across the space for this category. Some pretended ignorance, but others didn't disguise their disdain, writing, C'mon guys, I don't hang out. The fact remains that, by the above definition, everyone hangs out somewhere, even if it's limited to home, school and job. The place where the most people hung out turned out to be Taco Bueno, typically regarded as a sophomore hangout. Even so, it must have something going for it. Based close enough to the school so that even those without cars could get to it, it featured Mex- ican food, air conditioning, and video games. Some took the question at face value, logically answering home, friend's home, or boy X girlfriend's home, all in the Top 10. Others opted for more way-out responses such as Memphis, county jail, anywhere, school, and anywhere but school, all receiv- ing 1-5 votes. The rest of the Top 10 are: 1. Taco Bueno 2. Home . 3. Friend's Home 4. Prestonwood mall 4. Forest Lane 6. Parties 7. Lake 8. Boy X Girlfriend's home 9. Chi1i's 10. Trax - Jenny Olsson Taco Bueno, because it was close to school, and cooler and more relaxed than Burger King, was RHS's favorite hangout. Chili's serves RI-lS's best burger Calling itself the gourmet hamburger place, Chili's, with its relaxed atmosphere, chili memorabilia, and good basic food was voted RHS's favorite hamburger. With a variety of burgers, such as the Old-Timer or the Alpine burger, Chili's prices - a com- promise between fast food and a regular restaurant - have gained them a strong following among high school students. Fast-food restaurants, such as Burger King with its Aren't You Hungry cam- paigns, and Wendy's, with its now legendary Where's the beef? commercials, also did Chili's Old Timer, with mustard, lettuce, tomato, onion, ketchup, and, please, no mayonnaise, was RHS's favorite burger. well. The rest of the list goes like this: 1. Chili's 2. Burger King 3. Wendy's 4. McDonald's 5. Purdy's 6. Whataburger 7. The Feedbag 8. ltiel Addison Point Bennigan's 10. Dalt's - Tim McDougall Entertainment 205 RADIO T 1 6 4 What have we got to- of KAFM win top station poll Students listen to radio in the car on the way to school. They wake up to radio, and go to sleep with radio. They listen on weekends when they're 'cruisin', and even in classes when they can smuggle in a Walkman. Students practically live, eat, and breathe radio, and KAFM 92.5 is what they live, eat, and breathe the most of. The Top 40 fpop station features the music that ap- peals to the widest sort of audience. KAFM boasts popular music that isn't too mellow or too harsh. The next three runners up, KZEW, KEGL, and Q102 CKTXQI, all featured a much more rock-oriented schedule, including heavy metal. The Top 10 radio stations are as follows: 1. KAFM 92.5 2. KZEW 98 3. KEGL 97 4. Q102 ' 5. K104 6. KVIL 7. K107 8. FM 106 9. KMGC 10. KSCS - Tim McDougall KZEW crew's zaniness beats KEGL's vulgarities They invented the Royal Order of the Zucchini while clowning around one morn- ing with words beginning with zoo, and proceeded to hold a Find the Zucchini Con- test. They invented zipperhead beer and assorted Whamco products including dog food, petroleum products, and the Wonder Magician. They approach news in an im- provisational, innovative manner. And they regularly refer to themselves as twisted individuals. The KZEW morning crew, John LaBella and John Rody, won top ratings from students, who apparently need their biting sarcasm to wake them up in the morning. The runner-up was Stevens and Pruitt, a team with loosely the same format as LaBella and Rody. Stevens and Pruitt came about two years ago, featuring jokes that waver between the vulgar and the tasteless. With forums such as Uncle Waldo's Theatre, they ridicule Jocelyn White and flaunt the virtues of their sexpot character N-N-Nimphia. Also in the Top 10 was Q102 which chose an original method to combat KZEW's suc- cessful team. Their format of less talk, more rock, won them fourth place. Ron Chapman and Andy Barber were the 206 Entertainment only two dj's who made it to the Top 10 on their own, without a partner. While Chap- man is something of a local celebrity for his longevity in the radio business, Barber caters to the teen crowd, playing top 40's music and changing his middle name each day, depending on what's going on in the world. One morning, teens may wake up to Andy Mavericks Barber, and the next find him Andy Indiana Jones and the Tem- ple of Doom Barber. Of course, we can't ignore the students who turn to the Boob Tube in the early hours to watch, among other things, Heman, Josie and the Pussycats, the Three Stooges, and David Letterman lvery early morning talk showl. The rest of the Top 10 are: 1. LaBella and Rody, KZEW 2. Stevens and Pruitt, KEGL 3. Good Morning America 4. Q102 5. Today 5. Hour Magazine 7. Phil Donahue 8. Andy Barber, KAFM 9. Ron Chapman, KVIL 10. Slam Bang Theatre - Jenny Olsson day? Any questions about Blues singers? I'm hot on Blues singers. I gotta have one on them. No, but we do have one from an old Dick Van Dyke episode. Okay, out with it. When Rob got a motorcycle, what did what's-their-names -- Buddy and Sally get him? Uh - a motorcycle jacket. That little blonde got him a motorcycle jacket! That's right. Or a helmet. I'm hot today. That's right, there's just no stopping you. Or a 14-year-old Tibetian slave girl. C'mon, I need a ques- tion about Blues singers! And now 'a word from our sponsors. ' From Wamco products - the new Wonder Magician! He slices, he dices, he waters the lawn, he does windows. Take 'im to the repair shop and he'll fix everything. Handy for Dad, too. . . 7 Q 1 1 ' - babble from LaBella and Rody's morning show. I w ,mv ,334 ,ww , a, A ,1vff25mwwZ3s3g,M 208 f Entertainment -M ., ig? mmf 210 f Sports ..- Although the Eagles suffered a crushing defeat to Highland Park at Texas Stadium, they had dedicated fans such as seniors Tomas Molander and Jerry Gribble and junior Carl Collins who showed their spirit from their shirts to their soles . ll.ittle Photol eing in athletics makes me feel like I'm contributing something to the school, said cornerback Sterling Robinson. Boys usually get into athletics to be a part of a group. Girls, on the other hand, get started in other ways. I like the self satisfaction of running. I feel like llm ad- ding something to the school and team all around, said junior Caroline Simmons. Over the years the players have gain- ed experiences beneficial to them throughout their lives. Athletics give me a combination of three things: sportsman- ship, teamwork, and leadership, com- mented senior receiver Chris Price. ' But, benefits aren't the only things ob- tained from athletics. The games can be the players' rewards. I enjoy the com- petition, explained Anne Cunningham, senior basketball and volleyball player. lt's a challenge. Sports this year at RHS have been upsetting, exciting and suspenseful. After a heartbreaking last-minute loss to the Pearce Mustangs, the Varsity Football Team went on to win the Bi-District championship. I like seeing myself improve: Setting goals and meeting them is really impor- tant to me, summed up senior football player Stuart Dunn. - Chip Hill and Briggette Jordan CHorsleyl J J.. . ..,, .. H K , H , , .. H f , rag V If , Q ' , milf - Wh ffl f5W??f1 , f,f5'F'f'W f A I 4 :: ,i52,ff 2l?'l, m i ' 1 22 , ,,,. , , ....., v. ,, . l ' ff, A ' -A ' iii-W 'W .misss flll 5 ll -2 ' ' , rfvvv , , . ' I -V ,, H ' + f I, W- i., J.- 7'Q ,mr -'V''WVliw25l9iial95i?i5f?,igQi7i:,iWEVidf4,iHf3T2EV-'iflf2835gif f , HN, ,, M, me, Wm, .. ...W mi ...,.rr, ,W ,,m!,,fi n to-wc f ,N-7 1 rf, H. -JL H if fi ff -. - , ., , ,. A , 9 ,,, ,, L ,... , , ,,,, . ,, ,, . ..,, J. . .,,.,, V ,.s,.l, , ,. M Y' . s rm ii . . i . . 'X li -fr r: , ,riffgygiflfiffgiii'fffflfi allli.5fEiw:r9,rgy' if' ,i, ' wr, WJ ,yfr v V N5 r, :g,g:54f'QfifQ-44' 'Mill' ff,-ff,g,f01lky fm-If ' f , , . r ' s H ,,,, , .W , I -- 7 3 ',lll'M 'A i'7ff'W TI' 'Wi' ,, - r fe - v . - ,r ., ., - ' , ,. i 'i ii .r ' he im 7 Vll W4 f' I .lf 'fu ' J , iff ,N 5 1 1 . Q,Qqi',,f lgfs, .i.w,mf i' .. r, Erii x wing - is ,.sei,,.sZW, r-f,s,, 'wi is-'ff Q: -f f 4' ,, ,A-V r - W t ,, w i -.--' T. si ' . , -'18 4 HWFQ ,ZZ ..k .K Q, -Q i l started playing soccer in first grade, said senior Renee Dobrott, 014 and halfback for the Eagles. l enjoy the exercise, the victories and being on a team. Coach Mickey Del.amar gives his players a pep talk before the victory game 110405 against the Carter Cowboys at the Cotton Bowl. 1 e,...n, 5 06137 kk. V.. Xi- s i sf. gxims., ..Ktv'.k,A ,5m.x.',+ v my - Q., R xvtpfk Q. s SLQCUDI KJ VS ' Sports f 211 212 f Sports Warbirds achieve historical The Eagle fans eagerly watched the clock tick down in Greenville, Texas, site of the last regular season football game. Three . . . two . . . one . . . zero! The Eagle contention erupted. execution was polished that night. The victory over Greenville marked the last victory of a 6-4 season. Despite playing a tough non-district schedule and being a We grew up a little after the Pearce game. We finally got experience, maturity, and con- fidence and put them together. - Coach Winston Duke Senior tailback Monty Moon breaks loose from Terrance Brooks l27l of Carter as David Brown 176i looks for someone to block. The Eagles had drummed Greenville in its own backyard 55-23 to earn a spot in the play- offs for the first time in 14 years. That was the most satisfying victory, offered Varsity head coach Winston Duke. Our member of one of the toughest districts in Texas, the Eagles at tained the district runner-up spot behind the Plano Wildcats. The season started off as a disappointment as the Eagles lost to the Duncanville Panthers 27-23 and to the Carter Cowboys 20-9. But, the Eagles showed promise. I knew we could still make the play-offs, said senior tri- captain Chris Price. It was just a matter of us achieving our potential. The Eagles took advantage of their home opener by embar- rassing the South Garland Colonels 49-7, in the third game of the season. The offense rolled behind the talents of quarter- back Mark Mathis, and tailbacks Marcus Davis and Monty Moon. We had many offensive weapons,'i said offensive back coach Steve Halpin. The other teams couldnlt ever key on one individual. The Eagles continued to roll at home by defeating Plano l 4 l I l i v l s l l l i l l milestones in RHS football history East, 21-12, in the district opener. Just as the Eagles got their wings, fate struck. For the ,first time ever, the Eagles were defeated by crosstown-rival Pearce, 16-14, on the last play of the game. After falling behind 10-O at the half, the Warbirds rallied for two touchdowns. Mitchell Glieber snared a touchdown pass in the third quarter, and Marcus Davis rushed for the go-ahead touchdown in the fourth quarter. With just 50 seconds remaining the Mustangs drove the length of the field. On the last play of the game the Mustangs threw for 11 yards and the winning score. That game was so disap- pointing because we ended a tradition, siad senior tri-captain David Brown. But in a way it was good because it opened our eyes. Brown couldnlt have said it better. After the Pearce game, the Eagles won four games and suffered only one loss. We grew up a little after the Pearce game, said Duke. We finally got experience, maturity and confidence and put them togetherf' The first victim of the Eagles, play-off surge was Lake Highlands. Led by all-district defenders Herbie Lockhart, Bob Vance and Chris Price, the Eagles won 21-7. The re-born Eagles went on the road for the first time since the second game of the season when they traveled to Lewisville to challenge the once-beaten Farmers. The Eagles pulling off Junior quarterback Mark Mathis puts a move on a Lewisville defender in the thrilling 28-21 upset victory. their biggest victory of the year. The Eagles plowed the Farmers, 28-21. 'il knew we could do it then, said Brown. Lewisville was ex- perienced, they were in the playoffs last year, and we dogged lem. Keeping the momentum going wasnlt easy for the Eagles suf- fered their first and only home loss O-28 to the Plano Wildcats on Homecoming. The Warbirds rebounded the next week to defeat the Berkner Rams 28-23. The defense had to hold the Rams out of the end- zone for four downs inside the Eagle 5-yard line with less than one minute to play. The defense had come through again. Our defensive statistics weren,t overshadowing in com- parison to other years, said defensive end coach Bob Dubey. HHowever, we made the opponent earn everything by eliminating the big play.', In the last regular season game of the year, the Eagles put everything together in a 55-23 romp over Greenville. All of the coaches agree that the closeness of this year's team had a lot to do with its success. L'The team was first in everyone's mind,', said Halpin. f'We had a great season, said Brown. Our success ex- emplified all of our hard work, and established Richardson as a team to be recognizedf, - John Brewer JV tailback Jimmy Cartwright breaks for the open field against the Greenville Lions. 9 6 ' it , - . . s A A . f 1 i - - -tg Q 5 ,Q s -, 11, 3 Li - m E - . ggi, , 1 -Q , . ' as t Q , K Q r ,... ,s V K b. Q ' ,X , was L xwmv - , rs- , 3 , e 1 , - s - -. - l , gs - f QQ? , ., i . 4, s it .... - ' ' . The Varsity Football Team includes ifrontl Cliff McQuirter, Sterling Robinson, Tarrance Harp, John Brewer, Kelly Fisher, Mark Mathis, Marcus Davis, Stuart Dunn, l2ndl Kevin Evans imgr.l, Tommy Echols, Matt Bryant, Chewning Kincaid, Mitchell Glieber, Todd Owens, Monty Moon, Eric Jacobsons, Brant Rose, l3rdl Michael McAuley, Trip Moore, Don Pero, Aaron Nervis, Jimmy Johnson, Chris Price, Scott Landers, Richard Schippleg fbackl Barry Beal, Todd Smith, Bob Vance, Shon Mosley, Roderick Manning, Tony Manning, James Young, Herbie Lockhart and David Brown. V F Sports f 213 214 f Sports Young Eagles don't get the breaks Despite a 3-7 record, the Junior Varsity had the talent, but they didn't get the breaks. This team was a hard-working group of young menf' said coach Greg Guillory. The team was very close. The season started poorly with four straight losses to Dun- canville, Carter, South Garland and Plano East. The Eagles re- bounded to overwhelm cross- town rival Pearce, 27-12. Jimmy Cartwright led the way with 67 yards rushing on 12 carries. The Eagles continued to roll with a 35-O whipping of Lake Highlands led by quarterback Keith Weatherford's 6-11 passong for 97 yards. The Eagles suffered setbacks to Lewisville and Plano before losing a close one to Berkner Q14-2Ol for the city champion- ship. But, the season ended on a positive note when the Eagles outscored Greenville, 22-13. The JV was sparked by offen- sive standouts such as tailback Jimmy Cartwright, fullback Tommy Lee, quarterback Keith Weatherford, tightend Donny Dupuis, wide receiver Kelly Fisher and lineman Jeff Shattle. On defense, Biff Drew, Wayne McAdams fline backerslg David Tucker, Weatherford fendslg Fisher fsaftylg and Schat- tle ftacklel were standouts. BTeam The B Team Eagles proved A A in The Junior Varsity Football Team in- cludes ffrontl Reggie Nervis, Wayne McAdams, Mike Ramos, Gary Butler, Doug O'Brian, f2ndl Grant Butler Scott Robertson, Jim Jones, Chris Wood, Josh Goldstrich, Chris Colley, f3rdl Mike Wilson, Tommy Lee, Jimmy Cartwright, Donny Dupuis, Jason Davis, Kelly Fisher, fbackl Scott Thompson, David Tucker, Rob Goodson, Eric Alt, Scott Keith and Mike Pace. Junior quarterback Tommy Echols eyes the goal line on an option play in the Cotton Bowl championship e against Carter. themselves at the season's start with wins over Pearce and Den- ton. In the Denton game, Bruce Terrel put on a show by rushing for well over 100 yards. Offen- sive standouts such as Terrel, Tom Hall, Cliff McQuirter, Don Rector, Michael Schoenbrun and Doug Wilson had the Eagles on the move. However, a sudden calamity struck as the Eagles lost three close games in a row to Plano Clark, Pearce and Lake Highlands in an incredible downpour of rain. All of those games could have gone either way, said B Team coach John Kelly. lt could have changed our whole season to win those gamesf' The skid continued as the Eagles lost Lewisville and Plano Vines, but they showed signs of recovering their early season success by typing Berkner's Rams 13-13. Denton Redic blocked a fieldgoal and an extra-point to preserve the tie. The Eagles ended on a positive note by waxing Plano Williams in a tremendous defensive show led by linebacker Cliff Mc- Quirter, safety Don Rector, cor- nerback Doug Wilson and a tough defensive line. 'tWe played well on defense all year, said Kelly. Our offen- sive team was a little inconsis- tent, but all in all it was a good year. l l I2 li 45 N Q' es , K. , .. 'F ,k., l it ,Q E: N 'f - : ' R? . , or 1, :Q ,:., W .s ffff ---- fl . ':- 1 . ':5' I .- , ' ::: . - 'f , Q2 ss 'es 'I Q 2. :rs 35? L, ' li, .: T' , AA. X A AAA . S f The B Team includes lfrontl Danny Mar- tinez, Stephen Robinson, Adam Sikura, Warner Smith, Scott Rains, Bill Ratliff, Craig McQuirter, John Henenberger, l2ndl Staffron Terrell, Lee Jordan, Doug Wilson, Carter Cummings, Chris Thomas, Scott Bottoms, Brent Abrams, Mike Schoenbrung l3rdl Ricky Hall, Rick Boozer, Billy Williams, Sam Lowe, D'An- toine Redic, Dennis Schmidt, Patrick Hall, Derrill Samuels, lbackl Coach Kel- ly, Jeff Knight, Kenneth Nail, Tom Hall, Ken Kaniatobie, Steve Leggett, David Fizzell, Joe Mark Phillips, David Glaser and Lindorf Blakely. Sports f 215 Tran competes at Stateg 1 Girls show determination At the State Cross Country Meet Nov. 12 at Southwestern University, senior Hai Tran, the only RHS runner to compete, placed 14th. This year's Varsity leader, Hai, was the only member to compete in every meet. I wanted to place in the top 10, but I am pleased with my meet. The competition was much stronger this year than the last few years according to Coach Greg Guillory. Although Guillory expected Pearce and Lake Highlands to be the most threatening opponents, Lewisville pulled off a surprise victory in the district meet. Lake Training work. to race three miles takes dedication and hard - senior Dave Patchett finish, said Tran about the race. The other 18 members of the Boys' Cross Country Team end- ed their season Oct. 27 with a disappointing fourth-place district finish. Although the Eagles had a successful season, they had to place in the top three to qualify for the regional Highlands and PESH finished second and third respectively. You have just got to run everyday over the summer if you want to do well, said sec- ond year runner senior Dave Patchett. Training to race three miles takes dedication and hard work. Placing second in the district 216 f Sports meet for the second consecutive year, the Girls' Cross Country Team ended their season with an eighth place regional finish against almost 30 teams in Arlington Nov. 5. This year's team was small as compared to teams in the past, but these girls performed well during the season, said Coach Tonna Duke. The team members com- peting at Regionals included senior Elizabeth Ganze, sophomores Kim Austin, Monette Crain, Monica Flores, DeNiece Horton and Stacy Zim- merman. This year's girls team had only 10 members and no returning letterman. The lack of experience real- ly hurt us this year, said sophomore Kim Austin, But within a year or two, we will have the experience and we will do a lot better. - Mitchell GleiberfRichard KochfPai Lowe C COUNTRY 1 r2'-- 1 ..., go 1 , 1 Y i..i.. 1' rl 1 1 1 fiafffr l,ll l,ll rvf. 'Illl ' ' 1 W 1 1 111 1 -1 S 1 1 11 l 1 11 11 1 1 11 11r11 I 1 E we 1 1 V l 1 , 1 1 7 rt' ' ' '1 ' R 1 1 tr 4 1 A 1, M 1 ' 1 1 L11 1 1 1. N 11 '1 111 tml K 5 mn 1 .Q 1 11 1 21rd 4111 ' 1 ' V1 5311 'X 11 ' .EF-113 111 1 1.11 11?3QQ1111Qa11111l51 1115111519111-111dF1f'11z1a111 S1111 075311 1 11 1 5' 11111 L 1 11 SHIW s 1 SH y11 I 1 lat ' Q1 ll 111 1 1 , 1 1 , 1 ,1 ,sm 1 1 1 1 11 111, rlllh 71 11 11 , 1 k 1 11 115 X + 'U 1 '11 I 11 11 ,1 1 1,1 1 U .Ss 1 11.'1s 1 11 l 1 7 11 11 H I 1 E 1 At the meet sponsored by RHS and held on the UTD campus, junior Kelly Fisher completes the 3 mile course, he placed 11th. The Boys Cross Country Team includes Heitzenrader, Mike Wilmarth, Matt tfrontl Richard Koch Tony Guerrero Balentine, Kenny Dubrow, Chip Irving, Kelly Fisher Son Tran Hai Tran Dave Shane Wills, Patrick Wentworth, Robert Patchett Cbackl Jon Karp Jeff Tippett and Coach Greg Guillory. Running through neighborhoods was nothing new for sophomores Stacy Zim- merman, DeNiece Horton and senior Mary Nolan. Here, they are shown on Mimosa returning from a 2-mile course. The only RHS runner to compete at the State Cross Country meet, senior Hai Tran is shown here with his brother, Son. Hai consistently placed high in all meets for RHS and went on to place 15th at the state meet. Sports f 217 3 spikers make all-district The Varsity Volleyball Team ended their season with a respectable 9-5 district record and a 14-14 record overall, enabling them to take fourth place in district. Player for the second year in a row. District Volleyball honors were also awarded to senior Gloria Smalley, who was named to the Second Team All-District, and to junior Hope Criss, who Of all the teams in the district, I consider our team the best. We had a lot of good athletes and a lot of hype. - Sharon Maners We played together as a team, not as individuals, said co-captain Ann Cunningham. We were also very quick on defense and we have a lot of hard hitters on the team. With six returning lettermen, the Eagles were quick and cer- tainly demonstrated good team- work, according to co-captain Wendy Smalley, who was named District 12-5A Defensive was named to the Honorable Mention Team. Being named to the Honorable Mention Team makes me very proud, said Chriss. I worked hard, and in the long run, the work paid off. I was surprised to be named to the second team because of all the other competition on the other teams, said Gloria Smalley. Of all the teams in the district, I consider our team the best, said senior spiker Sharon Maners. We had a lot of good athletes and a lot of hype. Our returning seniors were strong, added coach Myrna Moser, They have good height and a lot of determination. Meanwhile, the JV Volleyball team ended the year with a record of 12-2 in the district. The JV team was certainly the strongest among the teams in the district, said Moser. All our players were very good athletes, added captain Michelle Weiss. We have strong spikers and everyone worked hard as a team. It took a while for everyone to be able to work together real- ly well, said JV team member Diane Folkerth. But we soon got to know each other really well, and we proved to be good competition for all the other teams. - Rose Amador first Varsity co-captain Ann Cunningham spikes the ball as senior Gloria Smalley looks on. 218 f Sports .sis-HH' Playing the district opener against Plano East, junior Sharonda Rischer goes up for a block as the Varsity goes on to defeat the Panthers, 2-0. Setter Carla Werden bumps the ball to give the JV team an edge to win the district title. he Varsity Team includes lfrontl haronda Rischer, Jeanne Rutledge, 'alerie May, lbackl Coach Myrna loser, Kelly Roberts, Wendy Smalley, .nn Cunningham, Gloria Smalley, Trisha Stacha, Wendy Robertson, Beth Leverman, Asst. Coach Linda Newcomb, Sharon Maners and lnot pic- turedl Hope Criss. The JV Team includes lfrontl Coach Newcomb, Dianne Folkerth, Trina Barnes, Karen Grahamg lbackl Crissy Stirk, Michelle Weiss, Julie Walls, Carla Werden, Sammie Smith, Kristy Ander- son, Veronica Reed, Eden Keeney and Ass't Coach Moser. Sports f 219 K Aides keep team in shape I love the challenge of get- ting athletes back into competi- tion as quickly as possible, at their IOOCVO performance level and being in pressure situations in which decisions must be manager since 7th grade. 'LEven though I'm fixing helmets and getting jerseys and equipment instead of playing, l'm still a part of the team.' Managers are the right- I love the challenge of getting athletes back into competi- tion as quickly as possible, at their 100070 performance level - John Clougherty made, said head trainer John Clougherty, who has been a trainer since a sophomore in high shcool. The managers and trainers, the backbone of every team, receive little recognition. Being a manager involves coming up to an hour before the game to make sure everything is prepared and staying about 2 hours after a game to clean up. I enjoy helping out the coaches and the players, said Kevin Evans, who has been a 220 f Sports As a student trainer, part of junior Don Zeringue's job is aiding the girls' soccer team. lCunninghaml hand of the coaches. Their job is to keep things running smoothly and solve problems so that the coach can concentrate on his team's strategies. I feel like live accomplished something, said Joe Phillips, who has been a manager for 3 yrs. My experiences and skills will benefit me later in life. A trainer's job involves know- ing certain paramedical skills. They aide the head trainer in treating and rehabilitating in- jured players. Student trainers help the head trainer prepare the team and the field for prac-1 tice and games, tape, treat in- juries and render first aid when the injury first happens. Being able to work withi championship teams and qualityl personnel are the benefits of be- ing a trainer, said Mike Payne,l a trainer since 6th grade. 'fmyl job is preventing injuries and, knowing how to take care of it. j The biggest advantage of be-J ing a trainer or manager is being' a part of the team and building. strong trusting relationships with the players. I get a good feeling helping the players out by doing things for them, like getting theml water or picking up theirj sweats, said Joanie Western, girls, soccer manager. I You have a responsibility tq evaluate an injury, determine' what has happened and use' your best knowledge and decid how to treat the injury . . . fast, explains trainer Don Zerinquei Student trainer junior Kevin Evans is in charge of getting the equipment, in- cluding all the players' uniforms, to the games, - Robin Hall Sophomore Jeff Knight, who is aiming for a college scholarship in athletic train- ing, helps the wrestling as well as the football team. Student managers junior O. D. Walters and junior Kevin Evans sack footballs before the Eagle game against Carter, Sept. 9. ' ji! f l Part of the job of a student trainer, like senior Mike Payne, is working side by side with head athletic trainer John - Clougherty and helping players like in- jured Herbie Lockhart. Sports X 222 f Sports Junior Eric Smith, who was invited by the USA Wrestling team to try out for both the Junior Olympics and the actual Olympic team, placed first in the Rocky Mountain Region competition for the Junior Olympics labovel and second in the preliminary tryout for the Olympic team lbelowl. Workouts to get the team in shape ins cluded sets of nifty fifties, for which team members were required to do sets of 50 different exercises. Here juniors Tommy Morans and Darren Kilgore work to finish their laps. wswws, AM, .. xg mv' N . l X X ,ss ' 4 Iri s .r J P wk rltt J i J ,FX - X I ' ' fi X . r , '-J 1 Q l' 4 1+ rg if f 5, f i V , ,, K 2 K E 3 X i , Q . K . as . E to to is as--SQ 'X ri The Wrestling teams include lfrontl Chris Hunter Bill Ratliffe David Phillips Chris Matrone Mike Tomson, Jeff Balch Jason Brown' l2ndl Jeff Trautman, John Strom, John Utt, Rodney McLeod, Eric Smith, John Brownfield, Darren Kilgore, lbackl John Lemke, Doug Hardy, David Foley, Bob- by Harrel, Michaelson, McNaughton, Jim Guinta. Pi X 4 N l Chris Tom Pettengil, Danny Chris Owen, and coach Phillips, Andrew Grapplers We were a real dark horse team. We won when we weren't expected to at all, said wres- tling coach Jim Guinta of the team which took ninth at State l this year. Probably the team's least ex- pected and most exalted victory was their win over R.L. Turner, three-time state champion, in Regional competition. That was the highlight of the year. That really showed us that we had a lot of talent and could i work together well, said senior Jon Brownfield of the Eagles' first place showing at Regionals. Turner was not the Eagles' jonly difficult opponent at l Regionals. Richardson is in one of the toughest districts in the state, according to Guinta, which makes it difficult for grap- plers to advance to state. If we had more qualifiers, we T could have placed even higher l r w l l at State, said Guinta, noting that senior Chris Hunter lost by one point to the wrestler who took first at State and by two points to the third-placer, while Brownfield didn't advancel although he beat the wrestlel who went on to place fifth at state. The four who advanced, senior Rod McLeod, juniors Eric Smith and John Strom, and sophomore Bill Ratliffe earned take 9th at State the Eagles ninth place. McLeod placed third, Ratliffe third, and Smith second in their different weight categories. Although junior Jeff Balch felt that at least six should have qualified for State, he saw no tournament to make the weight is a false one, according to Guinta. You'll see them sweating and spitting to lose water a few days or even hours beforehand, said Guinta, noting that the team has a whole gamut The only time I ever really heard about wrestling was when they had that assembly, said senior John Denton. Here, senior Chris Hunter tries to pin his opponent as the ref leans over to call it. We were an inexperienced team, but we worked twice as hard as most and won when we should have lost. - Senior Jon Brownfield disappointments in a season which ended with only one loss. That one loss, to Lincoln, oc- curred when four of the starters were home with the flu and three others had injuries which incapacitated them, such as John Utt's spleen injury which happened while he was playing football. We had four sophomores on Varsity. That started out 'work- ing against us, because of a lack of experience, but it ended up being a plus because they worked so hard, said Smith. We had a lot of little guys, agreed McLeod. Even if they didn't win all the time, it helped because we didn't have to give up those points for their weight divisions. The picture of a wrestler fran- tically starving himself before a of weight situations, encompass- ing those who can't lose weight and those who just can't eat enough. People really don't under- stand wrestling. That's why we might not get as much support as we deserve, said McLeod, noting that, aside from parents, there were usually 20-30 people in the stands. Guinta had an alternate theory. We might not get that many spectators because we've really slaughtered some of our op- ponents, he said. Most people would rather root for an under- dog than watch a team that will probably win by a wide margin. Guinta added he wasn't plan- ning to solve this problem. - Jenny Olsson Sports f 223 The Girls' Junior Varsity Basketball Team includes lstandingl Sammie Smith lmgr.l, Kristi Anderson, Coach Linda Newcomb, Courtney Guthrie, Coach Myrna Moser, Sonya Tolliver, Carla Means lmgrjg lkneelingl Kim Vieyra, Kerrie Curran, Tricia Alexander, Jean Underhill, and Susie McDowell Knot pic- tured Monnette Crainl. Sophomore Varsity player Carla Werden, winner of the Hustle award looks on to pass the ball. 224 f Sports The Girls' Varsity Basketball Team in- cludes CStandingl Kim Norris lmgr.l, Briggette Jordan, Jana Rowe, Dianne Folkerth, Hope Criss, Coach Linda Newcombg lsittingl Carla Werden, Ann Cunningham, Gloria Smalley, Wendy Smalley and Erin Adamson. wj 5 5 veg ad Eagles don't give up Richardson High school at 5:15 in the morning is an un- amiliar sight to many, but to the irls' Varsity and Junior Varsity asketball teams, the sight was 5 familiar one during pre-season. The practices were hard, not ,it all like junior high, said Eophomore Dianne Folkerth, 'but l thought they were good Jecause there were a lot of drills 'hat helped you perfect your :kills. , During the regular season, the eam practiced on Saturdays nd came at 7 a.m. on school ays, according to sophomore arla Werden. We played basketball all the lime, said senior Gloria Smalley, a 2-year letterman. .'All those tournaments at the l lniors Hope Criss and Adrienne oberts fight for a rebound under the .sket during the Pearce game on Feb. which the Eagles won 65-28. beginning of the season really Still, the turnovers and the tired us out. strength of the competition left Nonetheless, the team took the Eagles with what most team fourth places, consolation, at members called an average both the Nor- thlake and the Desoto Varsity tournaments. With four You have to be determined. If you practice returning let- hard, you'll play hard, and if you play hard, you termen, this play well. - Senior Gloria Smalley team, like any team, hoped to make the playoffs. I think we could have won district, said Smalley. The talent was definitely there. And returning letterman Ann Cunningham agreed. We have a great defense and the team as a whole is very quick. season. But, I think we're go ing to have a great team next year, said Folkerth. I really want to play at RHS because it's going to be fantastic. - Patti Thomas, Courtney Guthrie S ': - -ff-lryfsaaxsfvfww f I Sophomore Susie McDowell drives down the court during a fast break. The final score of the Greenville game held on Jan. 16 Sports f 225 RHS suffers disappointment We didn,t win many games, but we gave a lot of good teams a scare, said junior Tommy Echols. ult was a fun season. One of the teams the Eagles named to the all-district second team and was voted by the team as the Most Valuable Player. I didn't think I had a chance of being named to the district We were a solid team, we should the way. have gone all Steve Schneider scared was the Lake Highlands Wildcats, the second time around. At the time, the Wildcats were undefeated in district play. With the Eagles, Berkner, Plano and Plano East close behind in the race for first place, Lake Highlands could not afford to lose and managed to escape the Eagles attack and to win 62-59. The first time we played them we lost by 23 points, said senior Matt Brady. The second time we were fired up and lost by three points. Another close game, accord' ing to senior Mike Wiggington, was the second time the Eagles played Plano. With Brady's last- second shot, the Eagles rallied to win 56-54. Averaging 10 points a game for the Eagles, Brady was The Varsity Boys' Basketball Team in- cludes Ibackl Doug Ranzer, Mitchell Glieber, Roderick Manning, Mike Wig- ginton, Coach Joe Longino, Doug Car- van, Rob Clark, Tommy Echols, Matt 226 f Sports Brady, Jon Feld, ttrontl Paul Brittain, Joe Mark Phillips, Doug Miller, Doug Wilson, Andy Rabin, Coach Al Breedlove, and David Glazer. team, said Brady, because most players that make it tdistrict teamsl are on the playoff teams. Also, junior Roderick Manning, who led the team in points averaging 12 a game and rebounds averaging 8 a game, was named to the Honorable Mention Team and Wiggington was voted the teamls Most Inspirational Player. Finishing the season with a 10-18 record, the Eagles earned a 5-9 district record. However, district opponents managed to outscore the Warbirds by a meager 27 points in 14 games C765-738 pointsl. We gained a lot of experience for a lot of young players, added coach Joe Longino. This was a rebuilding year. It should provide strength for next year.l Jv , The Junior Varsity finishd the season third in district wit an 8-6 district record and a 19l seasonal record. The JV had a lot of depth said head coach Joe Longin They had a lot of players the could contribute. Sophomores William Pric and Steve Bryant led the tear in points. Price averaged 9l points a game while Bryal averaged 7.9 points a game. I Leading the team with rl bounds were sophomores Chai Ashford with a 6.6 average! game and Warren Schulz withl 5.2 average a game. We had good size, said Ji coach Al Breedlove. We als had good outside shooters. Because we played a lot 1 overtime games, said junic Steve Schneider, We had 1 push ourselves a little harder. The Eagles played eight ove time games and won five 4 them. Three of the overtim games went into triple overtiml while one game went to doubl overtime. We were a solid team, added Schneider. We shoul have gone all the way. - Brig gette Jordan f Courtney Guthrie The JV Boys' Basketball Team includes fbackl Steve Schneider, Greg Zweiacker, Danny Engle, Dave Patterson, Chris Ashford, Steve Bryant, Coach Al Breedlove, Warren Schulz, Bill Jackson, gi William Price, Matt Smith, Lawrenf Leach, Paul Lajoie, tfrontl Paul Brittai Joe Mark Phillips, Steve Williams, Pet Efthimiou, Eric Walker, David Glazi and Carter Cummings. Head basketball coach Joe Longino ex- plains a play during one of the strenuous afternoon workouts, which usually lasted from 2:30 to around 4:30. 4 .K ,, X l As the Rangers scatter, Senior guard Matt Brady goes for two during the Jesuit game which the Eagles won 59-53 in double overtime. Brady was named to the All-district second team, 1 pf W 1 Sophomore Varsity player Doug Carvan puts the ball up during the Lewisville game which the Eagles won 73-44. Sports f 227 Boys' Team plus competes at state Even though all four members of the Boy's Gymnastics Team made it to state, even though Chris Erlon advanced to the finals in the pum- mel horse competition and Brian Funkhouser made it to finals in both There weren't any specific weaknesses did better at Regionals than at Statef, high bar and floor, even though they placed third in state, it was a disappointing state meet, according to Erlon. We've done better. There weren't any specific weaknesses, we just did better at regionals than at statef' said Erlon, noting that a team they beat at regionals came in second at state. The scores for the rings and pummel horse competitions hurt the team at state. Those same scores were unusually high at regionals. Another point in the team's favor lay in their practically injury-free record, as compared to last year when David Grant was injured at a crucial moment before state competition. Although a 4-member Gym- nastics Team isn't unusual for RHS, Erlon noted that most of the teams who did well at state had about 15 guys performing. Last year, however, the teammade it to state with t h e s a m e n u m b e r . A n o t h e r group working we just Chris Erlon against the odds was the girls' Gymnastic Team, according to Robin Valettuto. The only RHS girl to make it to state competi- tion, Valettuto's performance on the bars was marred by a hurt knee. Likewise, the season for the girls' team was hampered by several injuries this year. Their major weakness came in the vault section, according to coach Annette Reynolds. We should have a really good team next year, said Valettuto but even if we don't win all the time, the meets are fun because you get to meet so many people from different schools. - Jenny Olsson! Cynthia Chamberlin 3 R f l l . l f A . ' Q -A--izsmsiff--3, 2-tiff -, - ,sr , -. My 1 . . - . ts.. A t P 'f it ss-' fr - s I I 1 A' . ' ' . Q K E - i VVVV ,Iwi . , , 3 K, .N ,W J if-. K .V k ,- V , .. K -. Q ji ' K A ' 1 3 , , . ' , , , , . A i f . .Fi K. A ' 5' :-- ' L . . .fx M ,... F S l' 'T M M 2 K The Gymnastics Team includes lbackl Chris Erlon, Bobby Steel, Brian Funkhouser, David Valettuto, lfrontl 228 f Sports Marlo Herrick, Sharon Denning, Andrea Peck, Robin Valettuto, Sheila Morin, Brandy Barbee, Paige McCasland, Page Curtis, Julie Jones, Robin Burns, Susan Merkert and Christina Nesmith 3 2 U -4- Ui E 'x- .. SQ ,,EA'l. x X 4 v r ,, M s 'S F if was 'S - - m- , 'fi' -' . . r . Q., .rf .sy Wt , X. Y -. .-sf.-s .... 5 fiis-1g2.53:i'.-,,,-x -me i--it Vg --2 ' ' X .Q 'SA :Q , . - ,-r-. 5 r W. XSS-il sf .tt ..,,,,--- Q . A Q . ..,.: , f ..... - ff:-iii -fs l f i -fs . ., ..,, . ., . at gig - , .. .. - 11-f-145.-1.if . .. rs- we-. . fi- .kk, kk is or -if , 3vs7i'1:sQ12 wg -1,,,t-RQ,-1' fifi QT- .f - Q5 , 3 T fi PM -- ,xs X Q , ..., F wx AO ,. 5 I as X v W Q mm rim, - Sophomore Robin Valettuto, who was the only girl to go to State, practices on the balance beam. Chris Erlon, who advanced to the pum- mel horse finals at the State Meet, works out on the rings. 1 l . if S X .,, ,.r- ,t.M..M,i.-.M..,rNemW.w...e,,.,.i,w.Q,.., ,,,, .N ,,m:..a..Q, ,,., .... i X ii..,..:.... K t Q, x 'iii':a-in Z 'Wu ir 'W' s 2:4 'rs' T' ', . fag Senior David Valettuto works on the parallel bars in preparation for the State Meet. Sports f 229 lEastwood and Mulveyl 230 X Sports Lack of support for soccer affects ambition, enthusiasm Health problems and injuries plagued the Eagle Soccer Team as they finished 3rd in district with a 12-5-1 record. After losing their first two games to Bryan Adams and had a full team practice. Soc- ceris just in the wrong season. Senior co-captain Tim Reichert disagreed with Walther. We just totally forgot what we were out there for. We pulled our- selves to- I thought we had a better team this year than Qethef at we ever have. Kimball, the Warbirds came back to win the Jesuit Invita- tional and were thought to be the team to beat. But that's where the injuries, health prob- lems and the weather took their toll. It was a disappointing season. I felt we had talent to progress further than we did, said Varsity Head coach Jim Walther. The weather caused our injuries so we never really the begin- ning and we were playing as Mark Dodd Oneyw Said Reichert. We wanted to show everyone that we didn't have to have club players to win district. But towards the middle of the year all our will power and en thusiasm drifted off. Senior co-captain Mark Dodd was disappointed, too, I thought we had a better team this year than we ever have. We beat Pearce twice, and had a good time, but our team depth lacked and we just weren't consistentf' Both Dodd and Reichert agreed support for their soccer games was lousy and that lack of support affected the team's ambitions. lt brings you down when you walk out at the beginning of the game and nobody's there to watch, said Reichert. lt's just no fun. The Boys' Junior Varsity, coached by John Fina, finished with a 6-5-0 record. We didn't do as good as I thought we would, said sopho- more goalie Mark Walgren. We didn't have the clutch shots when we needed them, but next year the senior club players will be able to play, so I think we'll have a good chance. The new UIL rules will now allow the club soccer players to play one year for the varsity. Even if we didn't do as well as we had hoped, we all had fun, concluded Walgren. - Robert Ogle uring a district game junior David wearingen gets ready to throw in the ball, senior Fred Reynolds charges down field and junior Shawn Jacobs sets up an assist, The JV Soccer Team includes lfrontl Brooks Alkek, Kevin Archeletta, Scott Smith, Charlie Wells, David Greenstein, Rol and Murphey. tbackl Brian Ber- ryman, Steve Knepper, Steve Harrison, Sam Stewart, David Alston, Mitch Meterskig lbackl Kenny Johnson, Val Lundy, Kyle Redfearn, Coach John Fina, Mike Munoz, and Mark Walgren. The Varsity Soccer Team includes tfrontl Andre Teixieria, Kenneth Kabell, Jeff Hornsby, Gil Smith, Robert Johnston, Brian Voth, l2ndl Dan Williams, John Watson, David Swear- 1 1 ,itt .t . :gf J l ingen, Brett Goodrum, Fred Reynolds, ibackl Coach Jim Walther, Mark Dodd, Shawn Jacobs, Tim Reichert, Brad Horn, and Doug Martin. X js- Sports f 231 In the RHS stadium senior Sarah Chapin goes against all odds to steal the ball from a member of the opposing team. Champs dash Eagle hopes Imagine spending 16 hours a week bouncing a ball off of your head. lf you head the ball on your forehead, it doesn't hurt, said center fullback Tricia Hash. If you head the ball at the top 'of your head, it hurts. , Heading the ball in a game is 'spontaneous, said senior Sarah lChapin. You don't feel it. Although heading is con- sidered one of the toughest ithings about soccer, according to Hash, playing in the winter is the lworst part about playing soccer. It hurts more in the cold when you get hit by the ball, said Hash. Since soccer became a UIL sport last year, the season was moved up from March to January. Therefore the teams must play during January and February, usually the coldest 'months of the year. Another UIL rule prevented varsity soccer players from play- ing club soccer in the fall. Since this rule has been appealed in court some schools in District long cross-country and bleacher runs plus perfecting skills such as trapping, passing, and con- trolling the ball. Everytime you play you There are no individual stars, everyone plays well together. - Coach John Pina 12-5A allowed club players to play school soccer. Richardson did not. Club is too serious. It has to be your whole life, said senior Julie Wooldridge. School is more laid back. The Eagles spent an average of 1O hours a week practicing their plays and drills and running wind sprints. During off-season, the Eagle practices consisted of M WW? - -umwl learn something new, said full- back Kathleen Mikel. It's nice to go out and see all the drills in practice happen in a game. The Eagles finished second place behind Pearce with an 8-1- 3 record, then lost to the cle- fending State champions, the Kimball Knights in the first round of regional playoffs, March 30. - Briggette Jor- danfAmy Raney lm 1 i l .L 5 The Girls' Varsity Soccer Team includes fbackl Joan Western, Nanette Rischer, Sharonda Rischer, Tricia Hash, Heather Brown, Coach John Finag i2ndl Traci Julie Strauss, a member of the JV Soc- cer Team, tries to escape from her Berkner Ram opponents while they try to steal the ball. The Girls' JV Soccer Team includes ibacki Leslie Ritcherson, Denise Oliver, Beth Costigan, Jill Denard, f2ndl Suzanne Stringham, Cheryl McCormick, Ellen Weinberg, Kerri Curran, lfrontl Kristi Anderson, Jeanne Kelley, Janice Schmidt, Stacy Cawley, Sheri Stahl and Teresa Randall. Roberts, Kathleen Mikel, Tris Berryman, Shannon Winnubst, Julie Wooldridge, Celeste Maagg lfrontj Kim Melton, Amy Weinberg, Stephanie Sawtelle, Renee Dobrott and Sarah Chapin. sports f 233 234 f Sports Team nets 2nd in district With 11 returning lettermen, the Tennis Team has a lot of depth and experience, making them one of the top teams in the district this year, according to coach David Ricks. They had a good attitude and they enjoyed playing tennis, Forestal, who along with junior Tiffany Ames went to regional competition in the spring but lost. Despite the loss, the girls doubles team went on to finish the district in 2nd place behind Plano after defeating Pearce in the district Tennis is an individual sport where you use semi-finals. I feel that our team this your mind. It requires balance between finesse yea, was alot and power. both as a team and as in- dividuals, Ricks added. Although they lost the fall regional team tournament to Houston Klein, the Eagles finish- ed the year in second place in the district behind Plano. Regionals are a lot tougher than district because they have the best teams from each region, said senior Amy Senior Scott Curl, together with senior David Collerain, finished 2nd in district. stronger than - junior Peter Kramer last v2af'S team, said Ames. Likewise, after winning 75070 of their spring matches, the doubles team of Scott Curl and David Collerain also went to regional competition and suf- fered the same fate as the girls team. They too, finished 2nd in the district after a disappointing loss to Plano East. Their seeding at the district meet really hurt them, according to Collerain. We've faced some tough competition throughout the three years that we've been playing together. We did a pret- ty good job just to get that far, commented Curl. They tgirls' and boys' doubles teamsl both worked and played very well together, said coach Ricks. This year's team consisted of 24 players Each had to practice from 136 to 2 hours every day, nevertheless the players en- joyed playing tennis. Tennis relieves stress, it's fun and very competitive, said junior Doug Broomell, 3rd seed. Junior Peter Kramer, seeded 6th, summed up tennis as an individual one-on-one sport where you use your mind. It re- quires balance between finesse and power. It is a highly mental sport. - Lisa DanielfRose Amador l Sophomore Marianne Dunn practices her forehand during 6th period tennis. The Tennis team includes lfrontl Steve Reckler, B. J. Marek, Corrine Wilson, Valerie Voges, Holly Hayes, Jeff Patter- son, Robbie Scholl, l2ndl Doug Broomel, Holly Platt, Tifany Ames, Amy For- restal, Ellen Matson, Katie Hazelwood, Brian Hoestereyl lbackl David Collerain, Adrienne Dildy, Wade Owens, Coach David Ricks, Mark Scroggins, Scott Curl, Peter Kramer, lmissingl Marianne Dunn. 'QA t ,fs ' '- vi ,., . mv' Q xg it Q Q 22 . tt. ,rr ,Q as s ssssi s , 3 .. t it S 5 Junior Brian Hoesterey returns a shot to his opponent during 6th period tennis. The doubles teams of David Collerain and Scott Curl and Amy Forrestal and Tiffany Ames made it to regional competition. Sports f 235 Senior Mike Gressett practices at the Prestonwood course in preparation for the state tournament. Team captain Scott Albers led the Eagles to success with repeatedly low scores. .al wif 4 fe. . ,H 41, of , SV 4 . gf fv , WWW ' ll.. v, 1, X , 1 ay W new Ng U 'Wea ' Q W MMI, 4. r .t W f 'H ll ef My pm. , , fu' fa ,L ., 11 ty' 9+ at Q, .MM 3,-,, ' ,...-- 7.-f?. ,q-vu' l eww ,fit ,K it . . Y I R Y W. 7, if Wi +V W H , - Vi YV ' 236 f sports lliastwoodl tliastwoodl lChanceJ ff - r -. -'i as 951 - t ,tt ttt ., s- .. we iii? -:ew 5 N wiki: - 4? K: i 'slfplu 5 , K, . S 1 at wr j 45. X ,L R Q ' f 4f':aw,f .tv A Tk-if-xg, f we it ,Yes f, A 1 S ir? H - 1 7, 4 .V , f, lf - a, , KA K wwikgik kky, .ty ,wgkmkg kv? W L. i ,,-- 1 A 3.. K, Ni .- --i .Jw i N .65 .X Q VV, M, f was X-st , Ss -.t ' fr' , if 1, tti' ftp' .Q TI Y:-:V 1 rf 4' -,t 1 EH. i5T?4uFliN ff us ma-TF Q W' +V si gifffi if 9 ZS ' 'll f.. . Xxx Q , gy ,,.. 1 D Q QQ. -We . .y,.3Qr,.a, ,ie all V fl gimp fi. 7 , tg? 'Y rigors wwf . A ,iii V . we K T I I - sg,.f,,f SN ,rig an ,M ,L t I .. 1 . Q Wear at sf- T S A . X ... iv nigh, wi 1 I . ff, . ,eff as . 3 - -1sugfgg,. V V Wi r V Q -iLir,:t,,giHg t' - 8 an , Q avg , tt i flifgge X Q , . MS , S aa.. A f, , 4. ' W ' .. K , ., ' 395' 'fy 4 A 1 f IFEQSS 4' - .A so S' iii -' X A .Kline A' 'f' S - T fs W S as mg, ,P N lump ,ff ...X , , 4 .5 Ylmrf 'lf' .f V L -'-'elf if Q' 1932 Ii 5Xs5Qg5pQgQAs'r4f .. 14 3 me F. 4 S V 3 of A 'Q Members of the Golf Team include lfrontl Trent Schell, Kent Nelson, Brett Mow, David Leeg lbackl Coach Thomp- son, Mike Gressett, Scott Albers, Ken Cady, Richard Hanna and Kobie Rieves. . .kg ,Q- 'm ' 4 x gi. Golfers discover they can compete The Duncanville Invitational proved to be the biggest highlight of the year, said golf coach Jere Thompson. We finished 4th because we played so well. We played above our heads. After the first day of play the Eagles led the tournament in which about HAf'tQ1' tl'1Q 25 top area teams tournament included seniiors Scott Albers, Mike Gressett and Richard Hanna, junior Kent Nelson, and sophomore Trent Schell. The same five represented RHS at district. Albers, the team captain, con- sistently led the Eagles with the first round of district, we were in 4th place out of 10 teams, but we were also within 10 competed, strokes of first. We were beating Dun- canville, who w o n t h e i r district by 52 strokes, and Arl- ington LaMar, who eventually came in fifth in their state tour- nament, explained Thompson. The Eagles playing in the M Despite the fact that she was the only girl golfer for RHS, senior Kobie Rieves made a good showing at district. - Coach Jere Thompson lowest individual scores. He gained strong backing from Nelson and Schell, according to Thompson. I think coach Thompson is the reason we played so well this year, said Albers. He's a lot more strict this year and we worked a lot harder. The boys, team wasn't the on- ly golf team at RHS, ln spite of the problems 3-year letterman Kobie Rieves faced as a one-girl team, Rieves earned a 6th place Medalist ranking out of the 30 competing at district. Other team highlights includ- ed Gressett's 10th place finish at the South Garland Invitational. Gressett was competing against 110 other golfers. The team has found out they can compete, said Thompson. In March, Lon Hinckle of the PGA Tour put on a clinic for the District 12-5A golf teams at Prestonwood where the Eagles practiced. lt's not every day that the kids get to see a professional, said Thompson, adding that the experience was beneficial. - Robin Hall Sports f 237 Relay teams swim to State We have good swimmers, just not enough, said senior John North, co-captain of the Swim Team. The average number of swim- mers in a strong team is 40, ac- cording to coach Dee Ann Joseph. With a 20-member team consisting of 17 swimmers In swimming, you have to have a lot of self- discipline. A lot of time has to be put in, but it's rewarding all the same. - junior Kyanne Mangold 238 j Sports and divers, the Eagles just didn't have the numbers. We had a lot of potential, both as individuals and as a whole team, said junior win a lot of meets. We just didn't have enough people, but we did have loads of talent,', commented senior Deby Deetz, who has been swimming for almost 12 years. Despite the lack of numbers, the team sent both the boys' and girls' relay teams to State, along with sopho-more Rana Grimmer who qualified in the 100 freestyle. Rana is a real good swim- mer, she has the ability to con- tinue on to state as a junior and as a senior, said co-captain Michele Lovell. The relay team of Lovell, Grim- mer, sophomores Lisa Kroder and Kerstin Steele placed 11th at State while the boys' relay team of North, seniors Fausto Ordonez, and David Wilmoth, Kyanne Margold. The lack of numbers, however didn't help us and sophomore Steve Kellam placed 8th, Our teams were really good and united, said Deetz. They stuck together and tried to motivate each other. j We tried to help each other out, added Mangold. Our cap-4 tains lNorth and Lovelll helped' us all together. Michele and John were good leaders, said Wilmoth. With them at the helm, we were all able to work together really hard though we didn't have the, numbers to get us through. 1 We had great quality, butj not enough quantity, summed up North. - Briggette Jordan,j Rose Amador , i Senior Deby Deetz, who has been swim- ming for almost 12 years, says it keeps her in shape without the sweat. The lack of swimmers hampered the Warbirds from winning meets despite placing high individually. ltiorsleyl S f i ri, ,,5Mw,g, if -f ,, 7, , , . . ' f QW ' f Senior Yona Bialostocky does her workout at the Pearce pool. Each swimmer had to work out for about 2-3 hours every day, according to coach Dee Ann Joseph. Junior Kyanne Mangold performs a but- terfly stroke as part of her two-hour morning workout. The Swim Team includes lbackl Coach Dee Ann Joseph, Yona Bialostocky, Beth Henika, Kerstin Steele, Michele Lovell, Rana Grimmer, Kyanne Mangold, l2ndl Debra Halvorsen, Danna Schrader, Erin Wysong, Moica Koren, Lisa Kroder, John North, Debbie Deetzg ibackl Suzi Lindsay, Tim Roberts, Tomas Molander, Brian Ross, David Wilmoth, Steve Kellam and Knot pic- turedl Fausto Ordonez. Sports j 239 Junior Gary Holley competes in the 110-meter high hurdles at the RHS Coed Meet at Eagle-Mustang Stadium. Senior Wendy Robertson completes a discus throw at the Regional Meet. She advanced to regionals by placing second at the district meet. Girls' Track Qualifying for the State Meet by finishing first and second in the Regional Meet, senior Pat Lowe, the only RHS runner to compete, placed third in the 100-meter and sixth in the 200 meter dashes in Austin. We had the point potential to fto win districtl but our kids faltered not in one event but in every event. - Coach Lin Blakely I was somewhat disap- pointed because I felt that I could have placed higher, but overall I am satisfied with my performance, said Lowe about the races. Other members of the girls' team competing at the Regional Meets but not qualifying for State include Gloria Smalley, 240 f Sports 999.9 i 71.1. kyrrp A Lowe competes at State, 7 guys go to Regionals third in the 400-meter rung Lisa Pearce, seventh in the 100- meter low hurdles and Wendy Robertson, sixth in the discus. The 400-meter relay team con- sisting of Gloria and Wendy Smalley, Pearce and Lowe, placed fifth. Overall the girls' finished fifth in the team standings. The highlight of the girls' season came when they won the 12-SA District Championship for the seventh year in a row. By placing in every event except the mile run, they outscored Lake Highlands 134-122 to win the title. Boys' Track Going into the District 12-5A Meet as the team to beat, the Boys' Track Team came up on the short end of the stick as they lost to the Berkner Rams by 236 points. The championship came down to the last race, the 1600 meter relay, with Berkner beating RHS to gain the title. We had the point potential Ito win districtl but some of our kids faltered, not in one event but in every event, said sprint coach Lin Blakely. However, despite the loss, seven individuals qualified for the Regional Meet at Hanby Stadium in Mesquite. These in- cluded Andy Ketch, fourth in the 3200- and 1600-meter runs, Chris Price, seventh in the 800- meter rung and Tony Manning, fourth in the discus. Other members competing but not placing included Hai Tran, 3200-meter rung Jeff Heitzenrater, 400-meter dashg and Biff Drew in the long jump. The 1600-meter relay team of Rob Sharber, Roderick Man- ning, Heitzenrater and Drew also qualified. Overall the boys had a fine season winning such meets as the RHS Coed Meet fboys' titlel, W.T. White Invitational, the Richardson Invitational and Ar- lington Relays. - Pat Lowe Senior Pat Lowe finished just ahead of a Lewisville runner in the 400-meter relay at the District 12-5A meet. Junior Lisa Pearce grimaces as she heads for the last three hurdles in the district meet. She went on to defeat Deb- bie Pescatore of Lewisville in a photo finish. if Q A v v BY 'Gsbium T 'i A 3 ' 'E L X ref., ii. if - , ' M . . .. ., ,. d,.d ii. . sss. T aiis f it ..i..2 5 -- ' H X -' - E- it A 55 fi? -auunnsnlazliugi ini walnut. rim zwmfwm.. wmzazrms M I prefer distance because l have more endurance than speed, states junior Andy Ketch. His specialties are the 3200 and 1600 meter runs. il amnmumw .mme-exam , L f M . , ,, H fin M '11-- 1 4 A 5 V F, wr -ef, 'i 'E' , 'F ,Y 1 , , ' R122 f V Z: i,,, Y A , V , V V Q , ,-,, ' ' C 2 i I, LV V, wuz- 5, f H., , , 5 W' , ,f , r .' Lf , ,Q f 14, f ss. 1 ff Q M 19 A 7' is , , , I Q 'Am -r T iiii y J rrtlv X is i ' i'V is gg 5? 9 14 I W' 2 in S f it J W A , M , . , , J W L i l i ,f -. E 1- ff, 5 ' f , ,,,,, i , ,, VV'V, 1 li iiii :J ' S T r ii is f A. V I 4 6 ll ' , I Y , H A M hgau 3 .. .55 ,fn ,, 5 . . am, -if W V- .. ,f,,MLV k,: V V . The Girls' Track Team includes lfrontl Robin Fuller, Rochelle Tucker, Trisha Alexander, Rosie Triay, Elyn Weinberg, Mary Triece, Jeanne Kelly, Pat Lowe, Tracy Monroe, i2ndl Kim Austin, Stacy Zimmerman, Allison Walker, Wendy Smalley, Jeila Wright, Susie McDowell, Felice Williams, Veronica Reed, lbackl Coach Tonna Duke, Andrea Antle, Kim Nor- ris, DeNiece Horton, Lisa Pearce, Kim Hancock, Rachel Starks, Briggette Jor- dan, Caroline Simmons, Michelle Moulton, Teresa Pero and Mary Nolan. lNot Picturedl Tami Wallace, Elizabeth Ganze, Lori Starnes and Carla Means. The Boys' Track Team includes ifrontl Marcus Davis, Chris Price, Monty Moon, Jody Sumners, Rob Sharber, Kevin Williams, l2ndl Matt Lapelless, Scott Keith, Mi Tran, Sam Lowe, David Suh, Troy Marsh, Ricky Hall, Dat Tran, Chris Murphy, David Hall, Reginald Nervis, Tony Manning, i3rdl Darrell Samuels, Robert Tippett, Chuck Colbert, Steve Murphy, Gerald Whitmore, Biff Drew, Randy Reed, Gary Butler, Son Tran, Terry Gilmore, Patrick Hall, Jeff Rodgers, Chris Ranzer, lbackl Stafford Terrell, Donald Rector, Gary Holley, Russell Newhouse, Mike Wilmarth, Kelly Fisher, Andy Ketch, Jeff Heitzenrater, Dave Patchett, Lee Jordan, Richard Koch and Hai Tran. Knot picturedl Aaron Nervis, Doug Wilson, Carter Cummings, Danton Redic, Roderick Manning, and William Price. Sports f 241 Lack of experience shadows the slugger With only 2 returning let- termen this year, the 1984 Eagles came together to place everyone else seemed to plag better and have the right play a' the right time. 5th in district. The Eagles were Junior 3rd baseman Tommy We overachieved what we were expected to, but in our eyes I felt we hit the nail on the head. - Brant Rose Y! 4 The Varsity Boys Baseball Team includ- ed lbackl Coach Bob Dubey, Paul Brit- tan lmgr.l, Rob Clark, Phillip McCabe, Keith Weatherford, Brian Seiling, Chip Hill, Coach Al Breedloveg l2ndl Tommy Echols, Jason Grimmer, Eric Jacobson, Don Pero, Eric Reed, Doug Ranzer, Robert Baker, lfrontl Nick Druga, Brant Rose, John Brewer, Chris Wong and David Burkhardt. Junior 3rd baseman Tommy Echols led the team in batting with a .419 average. 242 f Sports During a varsity baseball game against Lake Highlands junior David Burkhardt tries to avoid a pick off after trying to steal 2nd base. hurt this year by lack of ex- perience, according to head coach Bob Dubey. The Eagles ended up with a 12-14 season record. Senior pitcher Jason Grimmer and senior outfielder Chris Wong were the returning let- termen and helped the team with their outstanding playing. Wong was voted 1st team All- District, while Grimmer had a 5- 6 pitching record, 1.43 ERA, and hit .393 for the year. Grim- mer also received a trial-error scholarship to Texas Tech. I had a great time, but it was frustrating sometimes, said Griimmer. We were better than we played and we knew it. everytime we played good Echols led the team in batting with a .419 average. I felt we played as good a we could, said senior Bran Rose. We overachieved wha we were expected to, but in ou eyes I felt we hit the nail on thi head. The Junior Varsity, coachei by Al Breedlove, finished thei season with an 8-8 record. I felt we did real well, sail sophomore manager Davii Glazer. We only had 11 players so everyone was able t play more than one position ani that experience will help u have a great Varsity team ner year. - Robert Ogle, Am Raney Varsity players John Brewer and Keith Weatherford retum to the dugout after the inning is over. The JV Baseball Team included lbacl-cl Greg Marwill, Aaron Munzesheimer, Steve Holton, Coach Al Breedloveg l2ndl John Lovelace, Brian Ross, Keith Branch, Carlton Chaphan, lfrontl Alan Higgins, Larry Long, Mike Tomson and David Wellens. J me. 'ZIQQL-1 .2iEfv?' V i Sports f 243 K Wearing Renaissance costumes the Madrigals per- form for the PTA. The group, which is frequently called upon to perform, also enjoyed singing at the Lancer's Club. lCunningham Photoi t's a wonderful way of meeting people, especially as a sophomore you're mostly in class with other sophomores so clubs let you meet juniors and seniors that you wouldn't have otherwise, said senior Jill Casid. Regardless of the reason for joining, there are approximately 40 different school sponsored clubs and organizations. Outside organizations include Tri-Hi-Y, Junior Achievement, and BBYO. Organizations such as Eagle Guard, Band, Eaglettes, and Cheerleaders pro- vide the pep and spirit for athletic games. What's a pep rally without all those people? asked senior Susan Morse. The games would also be boring because there would be no one to get the spirit going. JETS, MAO and foreign language clubs are various types of academic clubs. When you're outside of the class it's more fun and interesting, said senior Laura McKee. It's a lot more relaxed. Religious clubs, such as Young Life, BBYO and FCA, provide a place for people to be in fellowship with people that believe the same thing, according to junior David Patton. At RHS there are also clubs for service and social activities. The list includes FHA, GSL, Key Club and Student Council. . Senior Leah DeWolfe concluded, Clubs help you learn to work and cooperate with other people. - Amy Raney 244 f Clubs and Organizations 1 -, l i l r i l l I A l lChanceJ l Q l Junior Doug Hanson and the Jazz Band pui il on a show for parents and friends at the 1 spring Open House in March. il r wwf- f 1:,g,2L,,:,L,..h,, .-,,,,,, ,,.,.g:gg- ,:.. ,Q ,,... ...L .,:-, ,.,,y Li GSL II members Loring Sumner and Karen Junkins, both seniors, sell balloons at the ij Pearce game to raise some extra money for ' the group and io aclcl a little color to the kickoff. l. E V l .E Qlulvo mal Cfrganizaiiiions f 2 ' 246 f clu The Student Council included ibackl Kelly Williams, Stephanie Smith, Shawn Ret!- statt, Laura Huff, Brad Weprin, Susan Patrk, Jennifer Cole, John Roe, Kathy Flahavin, Scott D'Angelog i2ndJ Wende Wolfe, Lisa Patterson, Allyson Loos, Ricky Tindle, Becky Brown, Keisha Prince, Ann On a week long Close-up trip to Washington, D.C., Feb. 26-March 3 senior Michael McAuley and junior Mike Tanner show their version of carry-out service. McAuley and Tanner are both Student Council officers Willey, Julie Konrad, Amy Echolsg ifrontl David Heeman, Mike Tanner ltreasurerl, Scott Wilson ipresidentl, Tracey Davies lhistorianl, Doug Miller lvice-presidentl, Michael McAuley isecretaryl, Ricky Bell and Ronnie Gipson. i -Gini? bs Senior senator Ricky Bell is also a member of the band. Here he is shown practicing in the boys' bathroom. Student Council officers Scott Wilson, Doug Miller, Tracey Davies, Michael McAuley and Mike Tanner carry the of- ficial RHS olympic flag during the assembly, Feb. 10. Student Council Eagle flyer introduce toy drive successful L'To the kids who went to the meeting, seeing the parents pick out clothes and toys was very emotional. It was a good feel- ingf' said Student Council Senator John Roe about the toy drive. This community service proj- ect, one of the council's most successful, involved collecting over 100 toys from the classes at RHS and sending them to Dobie Elementary School. These, along with food and clothing collected by other schools, were then distributed as holiday gifts for poor children. Equally successful were the Student Council,s other annual programs including the IX Olym- pics with the theme Oscar goes to Hollywood, Homecoming, Historian Tracey Davies who is also a member of GSL l is shown here at a newcomers' tea sponsored by GSL. teacher appreciation week and a door decorating contest, according to Senator Kelly Williams. ln an attempt to increase communication in the school, the Eagle Flyer and the Newcomer's club were initiated. The Eagle Flyer, a weekly publication by Student Council, included calen- dars and announcements. Also new for RHS, the Newcomer's Club began as ga group where students could turn for guidance and friendship, according to Junior Mike Tanner, Student Council Treasurer. Unlike the student councils of other schools, Richardsorfs is truly active, according to Senator Julie Konrad. This Senior Doug Miller presents Lori Moore with a rose during a pep rally to acknowledge her being named as a Homecoming Queen finalist. 9 group tries hard to meet people and solve problems. Problems such as drunk driv- ing, suicide prevention, shorts, noise in the halls, and open cam- pus were among those presented by Principal Tom Kel- ly and discussed in meetings. Some were solved effectively by the senators making suggestions to their constituents, according to Senator Stephanie Smith. Student Council allows a per- son to be a leader in RHS, ac- cording to Smith. Being on Student Council makes me feel more loyal to my school, said Konrad, 'iDr. Kelly really relies on usf' - Bennie SchoenbrumfAmy Raney Clubs f 247 GSL I Key Club Clubs provide service, friends GSL is a club for people who can have fun but be serious, and want to help others and serve RHS and the community, said sophomore Kalynne Harvey, GSL II member. Girls' Service League, GSL, has two chapters which each have 60 members. The clubs receive many ap- plications every year. However, each club only has a certain amount of spots open because most of the memberships are filled by juniors and seniors. Therefore, the number of incom- ing members is fairly small. Basically, we are looking for girls who really want to do something for the community, said GSL I sponsor Margie Nancarrow. Both clubs have a fund-raising project and a service project each month. Bake sales, car washes and garage sales are some of the fund-raisers. However, TWIRP is the biggest fund-raiser. HTWIRP was a lot of fun, but it was also a lot of work, com- mented Harvey. GSL might sound like a social club, and it is to an extent, but it is a service club first and foremost. Visiting childrenis hospitals, setting up world hunger dona- tion displays, working for the cancer society, making Easter baskets for children and visitng retirement homes are just a sampling of the many projects 248 f Clubs which GSL undertakes. My favorite service project was visiting Crestview fa retire- ment homei. The older people really enjoyed having us visit and the members got a lot out of it also, said junior GSL I historian Katie Hazelwood. Many other GSL I members cited this as their favorite serv- ice project, too. The Homecoming float was a project on which GSL and Key Club collaborated. Members of the clubs were re- quired to work 20 hours on the float which won most beautiful. The float was a fun project because I met a lot of people there, said sophomore Laura Hartman. The brother club to GSL is called Key Club. According to Coach John Kel- ly, Key Club sponsor, Key Club is an organization for young men to join for social and service purposes. The club has about 40 members. The major fund-raiser was Key Club Prom. Some of the service projects worked as security men at the Senior Citizens' Crafts Fair and also staged the March of Dimes Haunted House. GSL I and II, and Key Club all provide a way to meet more people and make friends. It's a great way to become active at RHS, said Hazelwood. - Courtney Guthrie Junior David Tucker and Scott Price advertise the car wash that was held at the beginning of the year in the Spring Creek parking lot. GSL members Sharon Simpson, Robin Howley, Leslie Smercina, Loring Sumner and Stacy Allen parade down Belt Line in the annual homecoming parade. WP? 1 1 , , , ' 1 ' -W' ..., M ff' , , if ' f - f .,--...-..W1 ,WMWM WL.. f ill.. ' ii. -6 J r ,, Iifwi l lil,iftfI1Lz.f I V .J is s K ti ll ll zz 2 , I ., , H YK ji, ,f m,.,ff fqJ .'f'l . i ,. , ., I'- it .4 in -Z' In It ' ,V .wk c K .7 It 4 . ,. Q 1' 1 GSL I member junior Wende Wolfe works on the homecoming float. Each member was required to work 20 hours. t V W Jr 5 f s eng r S ' in : fo W f 7 i fChancel no-1 V, Sophomore Beth Collerain and juniors Stephanie Kesler and Melissa Beverly lead the parade down Belt Line. The GSL f Key Club float won most beautiful. GSL I members Katie Hazelwood and Elva Nolan put up letters on the marquis to advertise the August garage sale. Clubs f 249 VJ sle nv, , lHor I0 U1 O X Q C C' Ui XM, Choir I Madrigals Singers show talent, face letdowns A lot of people are scared of singing because they don't think they can, said senior choir member Connie McManus. The instrument you 'play' is within you, and they're afraid of revealing that part of themselves in front of an audience. For those who were able to overcome their fears and join choir, there were several rewards, including chances to participate in contests, perform at concerts, and, for the first time, earn a letter jacket. The guidelines for getting letters have been around forever, but no one ever did anything about it before, said junior Ann Willey. They're really good for morale, even though most of the seniors didn't get theirs until it was too hot to wear them, said McManus. She noted that the Choir Council was remarkably efficient this year, also starting a Choir Eagle of the Month pro- gram, organizing the Homecom- ing float, and throwing several successful parties. Even with the spirit of the group thus enhanced, the results at the Buccaneer Festival were somewhat disappointing to some. The Girls' Choir received a Il, the Mixed Choir a III. At UIL, the ratings were reversed, with the girls receiving a III, the Mixed a ll. The Madrigal Choir and several individuals qualified to advance to State competition. Many claimed the choir's weakness lay not in a lack of talent but a lack of male voices to round out the Choir. Most guys just don't think it's macho to sing, said Willey, explaining why there were only 12 male members. Others were dissatisfied with the degree of attention the choir received. We get forgotten by the school a lot because we don't have much interaction. The band shows up at all the pep rallies, but we just practice and sing, said Willey. The Choir's first large au- dience this year was at Bac- calaureate, where they sang Choose Something Like a Star and A Small Moment. However, for many in Madrigals, the highlight of the year came when they performed at Lancer's Nightclub during a Christmas Renaissance feast. Dressed in Renaissance costumes they had made, they ate Boar's Head and other such delicacies with the guests in be- tween performances. Yet another chance for singers to show their talent came in their Pop Concert. The first half featured songs such as 'gWhat's New and some fifties rock songs, while the second half consisted of selections from the Camelot score. The last song, If Ever I See You Again, made some seniors go teary eyed as they sang with the full choir in concert for the last time. The Pop Concert also gave Coach Jim Walther a chance to tape a song he had written for his church, Let the Glorious Word Be Told. Walther plans to send the tape of his perfor- mance with the Madrigals to a publishing company in the hopes that they will publish it. For some, however, the Pop Concert was a letdown, as it was a replacement for the musical they had planned on perform- ing. Because of difficulties they had reserving the auditorium and finding a drama director, they were forced to give up the idea after selecting a musical and starting organization and choreography. That was the big disappoint- ment to me, noted senior Marianne Zahn. To me, reality isn't singing in a small room for one judge, like at contests. True reality is performing in front of an audience, trying to win their respect and applause. That's when you're proud of all the practicing and hard work - when you get a reaction from people. - Jenny Olsson hoir members practice for the Pop members of the Madrigals, performs oncert in which numbers from Camelot, Rainy Days in the Senior Talent s well as rock and roll songs, were used. Show. he RHS Jazz Ensemble, with senior 1 1 CEastwoodl Vi THorsle E IU .C on .E s: c: :s Q Senior Connie McManus receives an award of achievement from choir direc- tor Wade Bennett at the Senior Awards Assembly. ie Z 'tie li . ind! Chanting and waving their arms to incite school spirit, choir members march with their Homecoming float. Their banner featured a fermata, a musical symbol which means to hold a note longer than its value, or 'Never Let Go.' The Madrigals consist of ifrontl Jennifer Lee, Connie McManus, i2ndJ Marianne Zahn, Rani Walters, Christina Wadellg Cbackl Tim Callahan, Van Holland, Drew Ketterland, Matt Wheeler, Greg Padilla, Bobby Guilltlneg and lnot picturedl Heather Brown. For the first time in several years, the Madrigals made their own Renaissance style costumes instead of renting them, at a cost of up to 5200. lCunninghaml Clubs f 251 g Q KN if , f s Q v 'ax Q P F5 Je -.M pk Y., una-Q. G Wm N' M ,xS.f' ga- ve s.5'f 3' .A, l l i-11. Orchestra fChance Sophomore Mike Burnett performs at a concert held last Nov, 8. Juniors Don Zeringue and John Woodruff play their instruments during a concert at the RHS auditorium, Musicians unite to win Sweepstakes Orchestra is a group activity in which everyone can pool their ideas and expression, said sophomore Tracey Walters of the organization which keeps the creative juices of about 60 RHS students flowing. Although most students cited their love of music and perform- ing as their major reasons for belonging, they also referred to the fact that everyone did belong, that there was a tremen- dous sense of camaraderie. The teamwork was so much stronger than in past years, said director Joe Frank. The exceptional ability to work well together was definitely one of the major strengths of this group. Senior Laura McKee stressed that for her music had been a learning experience which had taught her both the necessity to strive for excellence, and the knowledge that the musical geniuses from previous ages are just as important as those in literature. Although these reasons for joining Orchestra are perfectly valid, no one can deny that there is a certain honor attached to be- ing a member of a winning team, and from their personal stand- ards to their international com- petitions, the RHS Orchestra has been lauded as an outstand- ing program. It is this desire to keep up their reputation that kept members practicing at least 10 hours a week, according to junior Kathleen Walsh. Their reputation was rein- forced this year when the Or- chestra received a first division rating at both the UIL and Buc- caneer competitions. They won the sweepstakes trophy at UH., playing Pastorale, Sicilienne, and Serenade if One, and took runner-up honors at Corpus, with Sicilienne and Capriccio Espagnol. Corpus was the highlight of the year, said Walters, because it was a high level of competition and lots of fun. While some relished the com- petition, others, mostly seniors, thought the end of the year ban- quet was the highpoint. Traditionally a farewell to seniors, the banquet, emceed by McKee, featured a skit and several joke awards. This year's banquet was par- ticularly meaningful because it was also a farewell to director Joe Frank, who retired to 'isee Europe without the kidsw and be a music substitute in his spare time. Among the gifts presented to Frank were an engraved silver champagne bucket, a portrait, and a framed compilation of the recommendations Frank re- ceived for the prestigious Ross Perot teaching award. On her guitar, Walters also performed a ballad written by Orchestra members about Frank. i'Hopefully, we've set high standards through music because you never get anything perfect in music, said Frank. - Jenny OlssonfBennie SchoenbrunfRose Amador Clubs f 253 Symphonic Winds! Symphonic Band Rehearsals pay off for both bands with all Superior ratings at Buc SYMPHONIC WINDS Probably the easiest gauge of our success this year was our performance in Corpus, but the biggest was how the band came together as a cohesive unit, said director Scott Taylor. Symphonic Winds played dif- ficult music in an almost profes- sional way. This professional approach paid off as the Symphonic Winds took straight superior divisions at both the UIL contest and the Buccaneer Music Festival, in Corpus Christi. At Buccaneer, the band also took an Honorable Mention Csecond place awardj. Everyone keeps saying that the band program is going downhill,', said senior trumpet player John Roe. t'But our suc- cess this year should prove to them that we're not. At Corpus and UIL the Sym- phonic Winds performed Mas- querade for Band by Persechetti and Symphony 41 by Shostakovich. The members of the Sym- phonic Winds spent untold hours in sectionals and extra rehear- sals putting together a long and difficult program. In the end all of the work pays off, said senior flute player Elizabeth Ganze, because we always come through with a great performance. L'The band was really like a team this year. It wasn't any one person that made it work, it was everybody, said senior Martha Wilcoxson, who plays clarinet. L'This year we continued to find new ways to maintain the high standard of excellence the school and community expects from us, said Taylor. Working together was a rewarding experience. SYMPHONIC BAND We had one of the finest second bands that has come along in many years, said David Casey, director of the Symphonic Band. The Symphonic Band took an overall superior division in both concert and sightreading at the UIL contest. One of few second bands to take straight superior divisions at the Buccaneer Music Symphonic Wind members David Ses- sions and Carol Wilgus practice in the band hall in preparation for one of their many competitions. Festival in Corpus Christi, the Symphonic Band performed Chorale and Shaker Dance by Zdechlik, Ye Banks and Braes O' Bonnie Doon by Granger, and Sound off March by Sousa. HI think our success was really due to the intense rehearsal at- titude, said junior sax player Trey Heatly. We had so many rehearsals at one point they were every morning at 7,l' said senior flautist Michelle Murphy. 'iBut all of our hard work paid off at contest. Although the sectionals were 254 f Clubs The symphonic winds fabovel took straight superior divisions at the UIL con- test. See pages 278-279 for a list of the members. Junior Wendi Livingston, who is a member of the Symphonic Band, also plays clarinet in the Orchestra. tedious, I really thought they were worth the time because we had so much fun and the band scored so well at the Buccaneer Festival, said junior Sheri Stahl. L'This group really learned what a sense of commitment is all about, said Casey. At Cor- pus, that group effort came through. The music we played was technical and a definite challenge, but our efforts paid off in first divisions, said senior Mike O'Neill, tuba player. - Holly Hatch, Amy Raney Although tuxes take the place of Hawaiian shirts and shorts when the Symphonic Winds is presented in con- cert, this attire is popular for practice with junior Keith Lisson. Beginning Aug. 6, the Symphonic Winds and the Symphonic Band combine to form the Golden Eagle Band. Here Scott Taylor directs a summer band sectional of all the brass. 'F K, My X-.Q V 115 The Symphonic Band iabovel took an overall superior division in both the con- cert and sightreading at the UIL contest. See the Club Listing on pages 278-279 for a list ofthe members. if an sl' Clubs f 255 Jazz Band Group named tops at Corpus festival Being named Outstanding Stage Band at the Buccaneer Festival April 27-28, in Corpus Christi was the highlight of the year for the RHS Jazz Band. We were the only stage band in the competition to get all superior ratingsf, said director Dave Casey. 'iThe competition had the hardest judging l've ever seen. The group was also named the Outstanding Band at the Longhorn Jazz Festival in Austin. Our Jazz Band wants to compete and knows what they have to do to be competitive, said Casey. With only three returning members, the band distin- guished itself by having nine All- Region players. These included John Clark, Robert Comer, Deborah Dumas, Doug Hansen, Richard Martin, Chuck MaGee, David Meyer, Michelle Morales and Peter Gallio. Gallio, a senior tenor sax- ophonist went on to be chosen for All-State. Peterls audition tape, which includes etudes and improvizationals, was selected to be first or jazz chair in the All- State Jazz band. Very seldom do you come across a high school player that shows as much discipline and perseverance, said Casey. The Jazz Band performed at Prestonwood Mall during Christmas break where they got an enthusiastic reception. Their second appearance was their winter concert Jan. 25 in the Auditorium. We played songs with a lot of solos which came off pretty well, said Gallio. - Mike Redeker The Jazz Band includes ffrontl Steve Barbee, Kevin Knight, Robert Comer, Debbrah Dumas, Peter Gallio, Michelle Morales, Doug Hansen, Trey Heatly, Keith Lissong ibackl Richard Martin, 256 f Clubs Gary Jay, Jay Jones, Nhan Nguten, Pat Basinski, Lorna Walker, Chuck Magee, John Roe, Steven Price, David Meyer, Director Dave Casey and John Clark, Knot picturedl Ricky Bell. lf? 4. .Y- RHS Jazz Band Senior Peter Gallic, selected First Chair of the All-State Jazz Band, displays his talent on the sax- ophone. Junior Steven Price slides his trombone to the tune of L'Half and Half. Watermelon Man exhibits the talented trumpet playing of Senior Ricky Bell. Drummer Jay Jones keeps the beat dur' ing the Jazz Concert in the Richardson Auditorium Jan. 25. Clubs f 257 Golden Eagle Band 157 member band uses special groups to create more colorful, jazzy image Cymbals crashing, trumpets blaring, flags flying - the sights and sounds of marching season. But there is an underside to the glitter of halftime performance, a slew of images that only the 157-member Golden Eagle Band and its directors are aware of. The sweltering heat of summer band, beginning Aug. 7. The sophomore kidnapping, senior campout, and SWAT Team an- tics. Cover drills at 7:15 a.m. and marathon Thursday night rehearsals. The sometimes- crazy, sometimes-quiet bus rides to and from contests and football games. And yes, the thrill of vic- tory and the agony of defeat. We pretty much knew it was our fault, said senior Drum Ma- jor Liz Outlaw of the band's failure to place at the Westlake Band festival in Austin on Oct. 29. Wewere disappointed in ourselves. The band, hoping to repeat its 1982 second place showing at Westlake, opted for a more com- plicated 1983 show. Complexity is an advantage of smaller bands, but the sharp drop in size also forced the directors to march all band members regardless of talent, according to Outlaw who shared respon- sibilities with senior Drum Ma- jors John Roe and Martha Wilcoxson lheadl. The unusually asymmetrical show charted to tunes such as Jupiter, Mambo, and What I Did For Love was the inspiration of assistant director Dave Casey. Band members will remember struggling to perfect floating the lines in the drum drill Battle Cry. The hard work paid off at UIL marching competition where the Band received straight one's, as usual. According to band direc- 3s..il.,,,, 2- Posture rigid, fingers flying, uniforms just so - members of the GEB show off the style that has prompted numerous awards. 1984 was the 27th year that the GEB brought in straight superior divi- sions at the UIL marching contest. 258 f Clubs s WW . qw-of The Drum Corps includes lfrontl Joe Pain, Carleigh Brown, Jay Jones, Scott Osterburg, Jeff Trautman, Kim Killeen, Rhonda Brenneman, Michelle Laughlin, Lisa Partaing lmiddlel Lance Shurtleff, Mike Mulvey, Mike Burnett, Doug Brickley, Sheila Norman, Lee Ann Holmes, Debra Dumas, Bobby Harrell, lbackl Jeff Steele, Tim Smith, Gene Rhoden, David Murry, Steve Barbie, Gary Jay, Brian Clanton, Jeff Goodwin and Eric Moore. tor Scott Taylor, UIL is the best gauge of quality because its standards remain constant over the years. For the 22-member Flag Corps, led by co-captain senior Holly Hatch and junior Laurie Harmon and sponsor Kathy Francis, Westlake and not UIL was the seasonls highlight. After we finished, we knew that whether the band won or not, as an auxiliary group, we had done the best we could, said Hatch. The flag corps received numerous compliments from Westlake judges on not only the execution of flag feature Mam- bo, but on the new professional corps uniforms lprivately called gumby-suitsl and a jazzier image. Another auxiliary group with an individual identity was the Drum Corps, overflowing with an unprecedented 28 members. According to junior Sheila Nor- man, who co-captained with junior Jay Jones, drum corps ap- peals to incoming sophomores because it is the loudest part of the band and has a more jam image. The extra uniforms, equip- ment, and other complications due to increased size were worth the trouble when the corps was featured longer K2 min.l in the show. ln addition to the flag and drum corps, the band was ac- companied on the field by the school's first baton twirler in years. Junior Lorie Matthews, recipient of titles such as Solo Champion of Texas and Ma- jorette of the Southwest, worked up five routines for the half-time show. I'd rather be by myself than in flag corps or drill team, said Matthews, who practices up to 2 hours a day and hopes to twirl in college. An unexpected treat came when the entire band followed the football team two-rounds in- to the playoffs. Besides the pride in perform- ing in Texas Stadium and the hilarity of an unconventional Blues' Brothers Cotton Bowl show, the season extension was welcome for another reason. No one was ready to start con- cert season, said Norman. - GouriBhat is ,nr Junior Wendy Tritton executes a flank, one of many marching maneuvers that band members are required to perfect. The school's first baton twirler in years, junior Lorie Matthews twirled her way to numerous titles. Caught off guard, sophomore Chris Gale resorts to playing his saxophone with his music hastily into the ball. Flag Corps members include lFrontl Mary McReynolds, Lynne Streckler, Cara Tidwell, Kelly McAnn, Michelle Murphy, Dana Tidwell, Kristi Amos, f2ndl Holly Hatch ico- capt.l, Sheri Stahl, Marilyn Powell, Moica Koren, Tricia Ursprung, Melinda Swadley, Laurie Harmon lco-capt.l, lBackl Tina Sullivan, Wendi Livingston, Elizabeth Ganze, Lara Lee Davis, Diane Theil, Karla Lon- borg, Kari Gretzmacher. Not pictured: Gouri Bhat. Clubs f 259 1- Eaglettes Squad competes in Florida contest Spring Break wasn't an or- dinary vacation for the Eagl- ettes. Before competing in the Miss Florida Superstar Drill Team Pageant in Orlando, Florida, they spent the week on a cruise in the Bahamas and Nassau. They received superior ratings on the stretch band, military and high kick routines which they performed at the competition. The purpose of the trip was to improve our program and performance level by competing with other teams from different parts of the country, said drill team sponsor Carol Hancock. A cashier's check, written for 550,000 was given anonymous- ly to the Eaglettes and helped finance the trip. The girls also raised over 320,000 for the trip through a Christmas bazaar and various other sales. The Eaglettes were led by ffrontl Capt. Becky Brown and Lt's. Elaine Effren, Kim Hancock, Susan Patrk, Betsy Bryant and Jennifer Cole. Line members included t2ndl Jenny Hamilton, Pam Redpath, Tamatha Eskridge, Amy Jor- dan, Whiz Johnson, Jana Moran, Gina Goertzen, Gina Eden, Robin Keller, Laurea Donahue, Emily Ormand, Marlene Lane, Leila Moore, Michelle 260 f Clubs Rehearsals, too, took time. Many mornings the girls could be seen in the parking lot or girls gym perfecting routines for up- coming performances. On the average, we spent about 17-20 hours per week working on one routine, said Lt. Elain Effern. And the hard work paid off. They attended camp at Kilgore Junior College and returned with numerous honors including a sweepstakes trophy for their military, high kick and stretch band routine, funniest skit and Lt. Betsy Brown received recognition for her drill down fmilitaryl routine. 'Ll learned the importance of responsibility and hard work,'l said Lt. Kim Hancock, but the most fun part was getting to know everybody and building new friendshipsf, - Ashlee Hunt, Pat Lowe ,av-. Mauro, Carrie Hoser, Becky Brown. Shelley Davies, Priscilla, Wylie fmgrl, t3rdl Karen Kennedy fmgr.l, Laura Huff, Chris Kennester, Chris Hamilton, Melissa Allen, Kim Hendrix, Sherrie Marshall, Stacy Peterson, Wendy Jarvie, Elizabeth Scrowcraft, Chris Cannon, Laurie Cannon, Laurie Gee, Kim Lily, Elva Nolan, Lisa Kirby, Corrine Wilson, Melanie Stern, Leslie Wilson, Jakki Senior Laura Huff manages to get her act together at one of the many morning practices called by the Eaglettes, Nelson, tbackl Katherine McLeod, tmgr.i, Margaret Potter, Karen Keetch, Jennifer Amos, Teri Glidewell, Michelle Moulton, Stephanie Smith, Amy Lockhart, Adrienne Dildy, Wende Wolfe, Amy Echols, Cheryl Phillips, Gigi Gee, Mindy Sanders, Valerie Powell, Angie Mao, Lisa Milner and Lisa Patter- son fmgr.l. Performing is just one of the Eaglettes' main homecoming duties. The girls also decorated the Nest for the dance and saluted the finalists at the end of the game. N At pep rallies, the Eaglettes wear special gold V-neck uniforms. Here Emily Or- mand flashes a smile as coach Winston Duke is introduced. Pompon routines are only one of numerous routines performed by the Eaglettes, according to Lt. Kim Hancock. -fff H nzffv. .54 '- ' 42177, ' 5r2fl'3j'5- 22,2 if ' ' gjf, 'Yi' ' 'X-if 21.1, '57 f'ff,'.- I-ff , .' 2 , , Yw.,,V1,f,fWMWM.MM, ,. ,, n so Watching as the Eaglettes perform their traditional high kick routine to Con- fidence, the Eaglette managers enjoy the halftime performance at the Homecoming game against Plano. The Eagles lost 28-0. The Eaglette officers near the end of their Billie Jean routine which they performed during halftime at Texas Stadium. Clubs X 261 Cheerleaders! Oscar X Eagle guard Organizations promote spirit Fight! Eagles! Fight! echoed through the gym as the 10 Varsi- ty Cheerleaders and Oscar Eagle showed their spirit to students. To me, being Oscar Eagle is the epitome of school spirit. lt's a chance to take on a different person and let it all hang out, said senior Tris Berryman. Led by head cheerleader Keisha Prince and sponsor Yvonne Greenwood, the cheerleaders devoted many hours of hard work to boost spirit. They cheered through the extended football season and then, without a break, they went into basketball season, which meant cheering at as many as three games per week. Sometimes the work was really exhausting, commented junior Stacy Bennett. But all the girls agreed that in the end it was well worth it. Football and basketball games were not the only time the cheerleaders worked. They prepared cheers and skits for pep rallies, decorated lockers and participated in the Richard- son Christmas Parade. During the summer, they won one of the 18 trophies awarded at the National Cheerleading Association Regional Competi- tion at SMU. Here, senior Beth Highgenboten was chosen an All-American Cheerleader. HI was shocked! It's a very great honor and I'm glad that I had the chance to represent RHS in such a manner, said Highgenboten. Later the girls went on to win the Dr Pepper Cheerleader Classic sponsored by Joske's. It was quite a thrill because we had a lot of strong competi- tion, said senior Marilyn Pappas. Cheering at the Junior Varsi- ty, B-Team games and wrestling matches was the job of the J.V. Cheerleaders. these girls also 262 f Clubs Awaiting the point after attempt, Eagle Guard members prepare to run the spirit wagon and flag down the sideline. In celebration of Herkie Herkemeyer's 100th birthday, the cheerleaders ap- peared on a segment of Hour Magazine in April. put much time and effort into their performances. It's a lot of responsibility and hard work, said sophomore Veronica Reed. The J.V. also did well in the contests they competed in. They won the Coca-Cola Maverick game held at Reunion Arena and at camp they made it into the Award of Excellence category. Another spirited organization, the Eagle Guard, helped out the cheerleaders, escorted the Eaglettes, ran the spirit wagon at home games and waved the new spirit flag purchased this year. I tried out for Eagle Guard because I wanted to get involved in school activitiesf' said sophomore Steve Rowland, plus it's a great way to meet new peoplef' - Pat Lowe. Varsity cheerleaders Kelly Roberts and Shannon Hills smile as they com- plete the cheer Gold and White. I M, I mi -Q ml ' if ' The Varsity includes Cfrontl Leah DeWolfe, Stacy Bennett, Tris Berryman, Sheila McGowan, Marilyn Pappas, Lori Moore, lbackl Beth Highgenboten, Shan- non Hills, Keisha Prince, Christie Peel and Kelly Roberts. The JV squad includes lstandingl Kerri Kelly, Kristi Anderson, Veronica Reed, Sammy Smith, Erin Adamson, lstairsl Sheila Morin, Robin Valetutto, Mary Sigler, Marci Olsen, and Janice Schimdt. The Eagle Guard includes lfrontl Susan Merkert, Brian Funkhouser, Pat Lowe, Vivian Liu, Michelle Lovell, lbackl David Graham, Chris Huber, Chip Irving, Heather McKissick and Brian Healy. Not pictured Bobby Steele. Varsity cheerleaders Stacy Bennett and Marilyn Pappas search for Lions at the Greenville Pep rally. The Eagles won 55-23. Clubs f 263 Vocational ine special work stud programs prove Nine vocational academic pro- grams exist at RHS to aid students in making career choices, learning job skills and earning extra cash. The follow- ing information provides a glance at each. CVAE I VOCT You have to be almost perfect to get a firstf' said Gerry Werner, one of two RHS Coordinated Vocational Aca- demic Education coordinators. And, coming close were sophomore Paul Regner and senior Gary Dale. At State Vocational Opportunities Clubs of Texas competition in San An- tonio in May, Regner's display on tile-setting earned him a first while Dale's display on his job as a waiter at Po Folks Family restaurant earned him a second. Over 2,500 attended. Both VOE student senior Martin Lemont used his data-processing knowledge not only in his job at Hewlett-Packard, but also at the VOE contest, where he took first place. At lnternational Bakery, CVAE student Senior Kari Sansonetti cashiers and waits counter. 264 f Clubs ancel E G! ...C C77 .E E ., ig also took top honors in photo panel display at Area in Wax- ahachie in March. HStudents gain positive rein- forcement and develop a better self-image through VOCT ac- tivities and also the CVAE classesfl commented Werner. HECE It's a good way to learn how to become successful in lifef' said senior Michelle Alexander, an employee at Ponchos Restaurant and a Home Economics Coordinated Educa tion, student. HECE students learn about the business world by working in areas related to food service or fashion. Q 'AI like my job because I like the responsibility and the sense fCon'd p. 2651 4 ...V 'e QW? PIQIU, helpful to of independencefl said senior Debby Ballentine, assistant manager at Foxmoor's in Prestonwood. Senior Stephanie Willis, who works at Lilly Dobson, believes students choosing careers According to Coordinator Mary Latimar, students receive course credit and a salary rang- ing from minimum wage up to S6 per hour. I think that it is a worthwhile from college because you already have on-the-job work ex- perience behind you, according to coordinator Jere Kendall. - R'nelle Eisman work programs can be helpful in choosing one's career. We've learned how to manage our money, too, added Glen Higginbotham. We'll be able to walk out of this class knowing that we'll be capable of handling our mature positions in life, explained Alexander. - Stacy DiMaggio HOCE By means of group instruction and on-the-job experience, Health Occupations Cooperative Education teaches students the skills common to health occupations. I'm working for a physical therapist and I get to do all dif- ferent jobs around the office, said senior Dee Wallace. program because you get the en- tire view of working in a doctor's office and you can find out if it's what you are really interested in, said Wallace. - Cynthia Chamberlin ICT Industrial Cooperative Train- ing offers proof that high school students can successfully work in industrial trades such as com- mercial art, drafting and electronics. Several students are employed in technical work at Texas Instruments. Some of these go on to college on the TI workfstudy program and even- tually work full time at TI. Being an ICT student can really pay off after graduating MDE student senior Steve Erickson takes inventory at his job in sporting goods at K-Mart. Senior Melissa Kennedy, a three-year MDE student who works at Friendship Village, was one of nine winners in an area competition this year. alezl IGonz As part of the PELE program, Sr. Ricki Tindle works with young children at area schools. Clubs f 265 Renae Staffford, Martin Lemont and Lin- da George were all winners at the Area Office Education Association contest at ETSU, Feb. 27. 266 f Clubs VAC student Dave Albert, counter per- son at Lettuce Works, serves a customer some fresh soup. ll-lorsleyl A.. well' Senior Dee Wallace, an HOCE student, lifts hot packs used in her job as a physical therapy assistant. Junior Billy Pressley, a projectionist at Promenade Theater, is a member of CVAE. . an tl-Gi ' ' -1 in r . :Al I kf.7 tt .i nl, W 5 I , . me I 1 ' bill If g f an . I . r! I, A I mm I lgbfgggi - K W . . H 5 Vocational Seniors head to nationals in K.C. tcont'd from page 2655 M X DE Basically I had only two months to set up a complete business. It was really hard, said senior Nancy Wagenhauser, who along with senior Steve Erickson went to National Com- petition for Marketing and Distributive Education in Kansas City, May 16-20. At state Wagenhauser won in written entrepreneurship while Erickson won in general marketing. Seven other area winners who qualified for state Qty Sigh' V it VOE student Sr. Linda Fisher looks over As well as doing paperwork and assisting some forms in her accounting depart- the hygienist, HOCE student Sr. ment job at Plavco Marketing. Michelle Betts takes x-rays at Dr. Simp- son's office. included Leslie Blackwell and Stephanie Christy, apparel ac- cessories, Libby Devoe, Phillips Free Enterprise, Timi Fincher in financing credit, Melissa Ken- nedy, David Lamar and Belinda Richardson in general merchan- dising and retailing. It takes a special student to go over and above classwork and go for the brass ring, said co-sponsor Alice Ashburn. They're all winners to me. Through MXDE, students learn about marketing, finance and consumer relations. - Rachel Spencer MIP I wanted to be part of the Management Internship Pro- gram CMIPJ because I wanted the experience that I know I will get from it, said senior Donna Sigalos, a nutritionist at the Aerobic Center. Sigalos is one of the 12 RHS seniors selected for the Manage- ment Internship Program CMIPD. Candidates are determined by their grades, leadership qualities, and a personal inter- view with coordinator Kay Pinkham. Each student selects the field he or she would like to work in and Pinkham calls businesses to place them. It is certainly a worthwhile experience, said senior Michelle Frederickson, who works with a financial planning office. - Rose Amador PELE Through the PELE program fPre-Employment Lab Educa- tionl students learn about children and the teaching profes- sion. PELE is one of the two non-salaried work programs. Ac- cording to coordinator Dorothy Simpson, this means the students really have to be in- terested in children. While the program does not pay off in a monetary sense, it does pay off in experience. You learn a lot about kids through their actions and the way they react to situations, explained sophomore Carole Call. PELE students meet twice a week for two periods. They work in private and public schools the other three. We help the teachers with projects and we supervise the kids, said Call. - Courtney Guthrie VAC Participants in the Vocational Adjustment Coordination Pro- gram receive classroom instruc- tion and on-the-job training in any field. Through this program, students not only learn how to apply for a job but also the good work habits and the sense of responsibility needed to keep thatjob. We're pleased with the pro- gress students have sh wn, said Ginger Dudgeon, VAC coordinator. During the year some of the 28 in the pr gram have earned promotions or secured better jobs, according to Dudgeon, - R'nelle Eisman VOE I OEA Senior Martin Lemont was one of three Vocational Office Education students to win at Area Office Education Associa- tion Contests at ETSU, Feb. 27. Lemont, who is employed at Hewlett-Packard, placed first in data processing competition. Martin has excellent com- puter skills, said VOE Coor- dinator Bess Gee. He can pro- gram computers and service them. Another winner, senior Linda George, placed third in typing III. George, a secretary at Oversees Service, is one of the most conscientious and skilled students I have ever had, said Gee. Also placing at Area was senior Renae Stafford. Staf- ford's manual, which took sixth, was based on her job as a credit investigator at Jeweler's Finan- cial Service. The 27 students currently in VOE have jobs ranging from secretarial to computer programming. Clubs f 267 AFS members find the conversation on the cultures of Hawaii to be interesting. AFS sponsor coach Walther and club president Diamne Schwank dress in the traditional costumes of Hawaii. AFS I Pre-Law Clubs teach culture, law AFS The American Field Service is a club that allows its members the opportunity to learn about other countries. Parties honoring these countries are given to in- troduce members to their cultures, according to AFS Presi- dent Dianne Schwenk. Our main purpose is to get acquainted with other cultures, and also to raise money to spon- sor a foreign student to come to our school, said senior Karen Musket. The club's activities this year included sponsoring an after- game dance after the Berkner game. They also sponsored an international dinner for all the RISD AFS chapters. 268 f Clubs The members favorite activity seemed to be the theme parties. At the parties the members dressed up in the dress of the country. Food from the country is also served and members learn about the cultures and traditions of the country. The theme parties let you get a look at another side of the world. They are really fun and interesting, said senior Terri Gunn. Pre-Law The purpose of the Pre-Law Club is to provide members a chance to hear speakers from the fields of law, politics, and business, so that they can gain a better awareness of what is available in career fields, ac- cording to President Jill Casid. Some of the speakers heard at this year's meetings included State Representative Bill Ceverha, Annette Strauss, Gary Morrow and Richardson Mayor Martha Ritter. Interest in the club has skyrocketed this year. Member- ship has increased from 30 peo- ple last year to approximately 70 people this year, according to senior Liz Outlaw. The club is really great. It gives you an insight into the careers to see if they are for you, said Outlaw. I would recommend it to anybody, whether they are interested in law or not. - Cynthia Chamberlin . cKissickl E - AFS club members enjoy eating Hawaiian fruits and talking about up- coming events. EE! AFS members enjoy dressing up and eating Hawaiian foods at the AFS Hawaiian Night. is-...M American Field Service members take part in a game of water volleyball at the Hawaiian Party at coach Jim Walther's house. Clubs f 269 KRHSI SPEECH I NFL I THESPIANS Students pursue excellence in speaking and performing I wanted to get involved in more school activities. That's mainly the reason I became a KRHS announcer, said junior Renda Hobbs. KRHS is made up of approx- imately 18 dependable speakers who tried out at the end of last year, according to sponsor Shirley Smith. We don't get any credit for doing this,' said senior Richard Koch, who joined because he wanted to go into radio and TV broadcasting. I guess the only reward is that we get to have our names heard over the announcements. UKRHS is a big help, especial- ly if you want to be recognized, commented junior Benny Voth, who was also recognized for his debating skills. Voth and junior John Curtis are probably one of the top three debating teams in the North Texas area, said Smith. Voth, Curtis and seven other speech students are all part of the National Forensic League CNFLI, a national speech honor society. NFL is an organization made available to students who have earned a certain number of points by participating in several speech tournaments, said Voth. Closely connected with this organization is the Speech Club. Through this club, the top 270 f Clubs NFL member John Curtis, a junior, par- ticipates in a cross-examination debate before a speech class, Junior Benny Voth presents his opinions during a cross-examination debate dur- ing a speech class. members are selected for NFL membership by winning in speech tournaments. Our main purpose is to par- ticipate in speech contests and see what other schools are do- ing, said sophomore Suzy Stein. It's an outlet to express talents developed during the years. Likewise, the International Thespians Society's main objec- tive is having an outlet for ex- pressing dramatic talents. ITS is used to promote ad- vancement and improvement of Theater Arts in the school, ac- cording to drama instructor Marie Smethers. - Rose Amador Junior Neal Roberts gets help in apply- ing his make-up for the play 'AMousetrap. Junior Arnold Molina adds the finishing touches to his hair during the Mousetrap dress rehearsal. Junior Steve Evans makes sure that the lighting for a Mousetrap rehearsal is in good position. Senior Heather Mcliissick puts on her make-up for the dress rehearsal of Mousetrap. MAGJXJETSXAE 'l'hey're not just for brains I'm not too fond of math. It has never been one of my favorite subjects, but the type of math we do in Mu Alpha Theta is really interesting and fun. It's not the same old stuff we do in math class every day,', said sophomore Lisa Jenschke. Mu Alpha Theta and Delta Epsilon are two organizations that promote interest and ex- perience in mathematics outside of regular math classes. Math has always been one of my best and favorite subjects, said junior Daniel Welch, I en- joy going through the thought processes it takes to work the problems, so naturally the math club interested me. Welch, a second-year member, placed 9th in the Triganalysis Category at the -Q' '2 .-- AA State Math Convention in Austin. Competitors are given a 20-minute test with a 30-minute time limit. Those who score the highest are awarded. UI would recommend everyone to get involved in Mu Alpha Theta, whether math is your best or worst subject, because the club isn't just for brains. lt is for anyone who is in- terested in math, concluded Jenschke. JETS The Junior Engineering Technical Society, more com- monly known as JETS, is a club that provides encouragement, motivation and experience in science and mathematics towards a better understanding of the technical world, according T 272 f Clubs Mu Alpha Theta and Jets members stand with their float as they wait for the annual Homecoming Parade to begin. to President David Mao. I got into JETS because I am really interested in engineering and physics,', said senior Gigi Gee, At first I thought it would be kind of dull and boring, but it's just the opposite. The club went on field trips to Texas A8zM, had a bridge- building contest, and par- ticipated in various competitions this year. One of the biggest projects of the two clubs was when they joined together to build their homecoming float which won the award for Best Presentation of Theme. The float portrayed the theme of Homecoming Never Let Go by showing a graduate falling off a cliff being pulled back by a senior. - Cynthia Chamberlin A - ,.,,,. f WM. km - MAO members junior Daniel Welch, Junior Ed Mao and seniors David Mao sophomore Steve Keckler, and juniors and Gigi Gee work on the bridge-building Brett Kudlicki and Bennie Schoenbrun contest at a Jets meeting. listen to a discussion. Junior Edward Mao explains probability and statistics to sophomore Lisa Jenschke at a Mu Alpha Theta meeting. Junior Daniel Welch holds the paper mache heads of the graduate and the senior used on the MAGfJets float. '-..4..i.Y K 'kms Seniors Laura McKee and David Mao work on the float that won best presenta- tion of theme. Clubs f 273 Woods 8: waters! Marine trip Students go to gulf Students are given a chance to take outdoor trips that they wouldn't normally get to take, said Woods and Waters Presi- dent Amy Forrestal. Such trips include camping, sailing, and skiing. Originally an explorer post of the Boy Scouts, Woods and Waters is an outdoor group with membership open to anyone wanting to join, according to Vice-President Stacy Sorrels. Membership ranges between 35-40 students. Woods and Waters is active October through December and March through May under the sponsorship of coach Jim Guin- ta, who has sponsored the club for 5 years. This year's activities included a 3-day camping trip in Oklahoma, a canoeing trip in Austin, and a 5-day skiing trip in Winter Park, Colorado. Club members camped out, played football on the beach and slid down a water slide in a neighbor- ing town on their Oklahoma trip. They then retired in self-built tents. Woods and Waters lets peo- ple explore the outdoors and get along with nature, according to Secretary Chris Phillips. Marines land Marine science classes went on a research trip to the Texas gulf area where a research was conducted on types of organisms and the coastal terrain. Students from RHS, PHS, and BHS con- ducted this research with the help of 4 teachers including Len- nie Sunthimer and Guinta from RHS. The 3-day field trip took them to several places on the coast and a 3-hour excursion aboard a trawler which took the group about five miles from the beach. Several specimens were col- lected and identified and brought back to school for research. The trip was an outstanding experience for me. The students 274 f Clubs got out of class to see the plants and animals which they were stu- dying. said Sunthimer. The specimens collected were very useful in our lab research. However, the trip did not go without some notable incidents. The first evening, senior Chris Whitten broke his ankle while playing basketball at the YMCA gym and had to be rushed in the school bus with lights flashing to a nearby hospital. Although I broke my leg on the first night, I enjoyed it a lot. We had the chance to observe the beach and the marine life cycle, said Whitten. Taking the boat out into the gulf was the best part although many people got seasick, said junior Alice Meinardus. Several members of the Yacht Club, Ship 4124 Aquila, a Sea Explorer Post of the Boy Scouts, also went on the trip. This group took a 1st class ribbon at the Scout Show at Texas Stadium. Learning to sail the 17-ft. Mutineer docked at Pier 21 at Lake Dallas and a 25-ft.cabin cruiser has occuppied the group's time since they were chartered in November. rri- Wi Senior Eric Reed and students from Pearce collect samples from the beach. Students were instructed to observe 1 square foot and note what they could find of gravel, shell fragments and organisms. Senior Eric Reed takes soil samples from a sand dune on the beach as senior Bassam Salameh and other students from Berkner take notes. i l i P i i l it X 'Fe :: fs' ws S k ..,, , K...-is-:, 1: .. all S sw K 9' .34 k: sim Senior Gil Herric is shown here repelling off the RHS Stadium wall. Students await the order to board the trawler. The trawler Isla Morada took the students out into the gulf where they collected many marine specimens for study. Practicing repelling was one of Woods and Waters' activities to prepare the members for trips to the wilderness. A blue crab caught by the students snaps its claws as it is held in the sun for the picture. TALON X EAGLE Talon, Eagle editors win high awards l'All right critters, get to work!'l, the typical exclamation from journalism sponsor Sarah Scott, starts off each of the publications, class periods. And cropping photos, doing layouts, and consulting with the editors is what a typical period in Room B-214 is like. The two publications, the TALON, the school's newspaper, and the EAGLE an- nual are both the products of the students' work. Both the TALON and the EAGLE received the Award of Distinguished Merit, the highest possible recognition at the In- terscholastic League Press Con- ference in Austin. In addition to this honor, TALON Managing editor Gouri nj Senior Kapil Kamble types his copy dur- ing second period yearbook class. 276 f Clubs Bhat won second place in both editorial and feature writing and Feature Editor Holly Hatch placed third in feature writing at UIL District. Bhat went on to win State in Feature Writing. TALON editor Jenny Olsson received the Gold Key award from Quill and Scroll, an interna- tional honor society, for her editorial on drunk driving while EAGLE co-editor Amy Raney received third place in the Special Effects Graphics Divi- sion at ILPC. The specific responsibilities vary each issue but generally l'm in charge of organizing story ideas, making story assignments, setting deadlines, copy reading, overseeing layouts, and check- ing over the final product before it goes to press, said Jenny Olsson. According to Olsson, the most frustrating thing is that students donlt realize how much work goes into the TALON and tend to take it for granted. The EAGLE comes out in late summer. Students work during second and sixth period to ac- complish the task. The average time for a layout to be finished is a week or even more. The editors are always busy but reliable trouble shooters. We have great respon- sibilities as editors. Organizing and checking the work and help- ing the others out is part of it, said co-editor Tim McDougall. Raney is the only returning staffer on the Eagle '84 staff. This year, her work is much harder and she has to take greater reponsibilities. I like being editor because you are more involved with the fun stuff like color pages and the cover, said Raney. I hope this yearbook will please all RHS students. Since the Eagle consumes a lot of the time because the staff is determined to produce the best and only the best, they often have to sacrifice some of their time in the summer to cover end of the year events and finish the book. lt's not a job, it's an adven- ture,', said senior Pat Lowe. Itls fun, but sometimes so demanding. Meeting the deadlines can sometimes be a hassle. - Bassam Salameh Uliluvi The Talon staff includes lfrontl Chip Hill, sports editor, l2ndl Jenny Olsson, editor, Holly Hatch, features editor, Gouri Bhat, managing editor, Briggette Jordan, sports editor, Mindy Atkins, business manager, tbackl Ferdinand Olan, news editor, Andy Ketch, ad consultant, Tem- ple Mayborn, artist, Patti Thomas, ex- change editor, Leslie Tomlin and Kathy Flahavin, advertising managers, and Ashlee Hunt, club editor. KJ I ,-nr' av Senior Holly Hatch goes over feature ideas during an Editorial Board meeting of the Talon. Hatch won third place award at UIL for feature writing at the district level. Senior Bassam Salameh writes captions for the football layout in the Eagle, Bassam came to RHS from Lebanon to finish his senior year and continue his education in the U.S. Senior Rose Amador carefully checks over her layout for the Eagle before final- ly turning it in. Rose was named the Outstanding Staffer. 1 ,X ' 'f. ' ' J 3 E if f 'Nr x Q vii ... .,,.. ttt, M ,. mm sw-ss Senior Jenny Olsson, TALON editor and also an Eagle staffer, walks down the aisle after receiving her awards at the Dallas Times Herald Competition. Olsson received a third place in review- ing and a second in editorials while Holly Hatch won a third for her editorial and Gouri Bhat took a third in editorial writing. Eagle co-editor Amy Raney and senior Robert Ogle make an informal joke about a photo in a spread Clubs f 277 r .,,.:f1.f,-:swf .ff- :ew . .7 -1 f.-' fi1:o,,5ie,,,gif,. - . . ?fii,,,gie,:g., r .f.iifi,--Isis.-ff,,.,. ,H,,, , . , . VV.,k ,,,. . ig.. ,,, ,.L, ,, . . .i,, ,fif.i7sfzv'2 1 : in ' senvrcei ,,, Q., iii, ai 3' ' ' K Z 11f'5'9T -if Schwenk, Amafliiii' lfres. Karen V, , usket, swf-ne DabnevisGump, Jens? i i,i' L Teresaf5f'g'Hayes, .V s.Z11Qjf, 'Wifi FY: goiilflfi ,iy Munzesheimer, o r rn ' so n n e I Be tsy ,mi Heli, Mary Mcfiinnis, Tonfiajsggggg Rggggldgf Carl Halflfifitella Lima, Tina'gfRangel, Liz Reissler, Keri Gocliggtephanie Lisa L,iL i Siacy Kevin' Young Sifnelfi Kelly Thorli1SSQli,'Sabrina Wills. BAND l l ,1,ilGoLDENfgEgaGLE BANDi:2??1??.vm l lll is 'i -,l' Cajjtains Q. :.-, 'Yfl-1,QA 'flf s Z--,Smal P .M-, Laurie l',1' i Holly gl-latch, Percussionijflaptains Jay f,Jones, Sheila Nornian, Band Capiains Mike Clemgfiinbert Comerjfggcoit Qreecy, 3,1 ,A'1 H-assler, Darby Johnson, C l'z Librarians Beck Hassler C Col' .i, K i -'9?Svvadley 1 l'fEril:eiiTsiiif1 iVolpei f'i3effe I Pany Joniieaiiiei, Aiysa Blas-4 - 'iriQg,f Doug Brickley, Mike Burnegt-Qs, Troy Conklin, Basie- Karin iily i SJ yiily C Bobby Nicole i Hitman, Betsy A' H Hassler, Danny -'7Hill, Karen Hodge, David images, Korsgren, Kristineiikiiifaischmer,l Levine, MicliaellFMulvey, Roland Murphy, Nancy Newberry, Nhan Nguyen, Scott O'Neal, Scott Qsirberg, David Parker, Joe Ann MBYl8'PQIgfS,. Tina Richmoif?ifiif.5Q1iYf,Desiree ,i 'i fiSaimuel, I fi 7-'i'i7MichaelQ',Sigii:2, Ellen Schlette, Pai Shirley, Lance Shurtleff,.f Dana Tidwell, Jeff Trautman',gl,jTony we is Vordenbauifrg, David Pete Zerchefliil 1,.'- 4 ','- - '1 ' ' ivkisig Stacy .-Bennett, Tris 'Ber- fryman lMascotl, Leah DeWolfe, Beth Highgenboten, lflills, Sheilaff,QMcGowan, ii.-, Q HIQQQIE, Marilyiifggappas, Chrisiiefl Keisha'fjiPrince, Kelly' C- O IJ' E O , P X 0 S. S W '13, Z SP. E' U1 Pi, . WV. - ,521 1,,, 3 ,',,, , Eileen Crews. iie iliqbeffsi T , I Rlcliy 'i'L CHEERLEADEQS , PBMC? VABSITYV illi 1 l'f Clerri,'Peter Gallio,,, Kelley?-ii'1' i Eliiabeth Gyaiiiej, ,f,i Morin, ?1fM5rcy Olson, George, Becky'-xjiglagsler, I Reed, Janice Schmidt, .1,, 1 Mali 5591912 Samfflie Smith, ' Robinllaletutto. gal' ,,':. . 1 vfxri Otiflkiiiv, Jennifer . -i,, .,,, a V ,-,, -,',,,, J if Rhoda, John Roe, YES- CQUIHQQMCMGHUSI 1 A LynniS15Sieckler, Rebecca Taylor, Palma? 590- Rob lflfijcka, Martha ,ii,, W ilcoxson, Clliisfirfii-'Waddellg Treas. Ann ' Carolflflfilgus, Pat Wileygll-list. Matt Wheelerg P, R. Lara Heather, Brown, Rep. 11 ir Gogaiigfjg, 'Laurie Danielle Laneg Librariarijglennifer Heifzeiiiaiei, I-ee: Cljiigtine Bgftsgiiliiaiiilfiiiarie David Hili951Brian Hoesiegey, Lee Br0wn,eH,eaiher ' Ann Jgn gg rlg, Callahan, ',DlE!nB Jimineziilgggpdyl. I Christenseri,fMimbi Cohen, Kristi l llen . Crm, Chfiifv Cfumvf Margie ggi,gg-Meyer1i1QiQg?Slj23Q5lal5 Normaii'flfi7Q11fDavid CUNY. Davis, , i5ii5235gf5esslo'nlsfiileflSteele, Mike Tan- 1,, ,penfllsi ' 'i.1,Q ner, Cara iflfidwell, Wendyi-,Trib - i'i1 'i'f iSCh2ffff'S1li53n ton, Triciaf,,3,Ursprung, 'Lorna Ge0rgsQBdb- fi ,.,'. 1 ,Walken Amos, ' Gillenfiflei 30559 Gum, Tgffi, T SGW, Nina L Hghenseg Debkiidh Holland- Jim e,sr Kuanoffi Kaiigiiifiiiuizmachei-,ixim Kavanagh, ,,i,r 'T?if3?Kil.leen, Michele Morales, 1 1-i 93755219119 'Lal-lY95Q?i 'L Llily' Chunga Park,QQKathleen ,f,,, , -,,, Leeilliliflly Linn, SUCK?-I I Amber 5g,iQQin.,ey,aa Migl3ee, Connie McManus, Greg, i5i53idif0fdi isi 7 l'L'L'1' llpaillla' Michelle 'pinkusi Scott? ,'2Z,YQi'j' S siii Teiesai4fF'0'eSi .BW Hester- .Dwi Heaven- Cfniiiisrrg or wafers, KeYiiM0lCa K0fefl3'f1l3f319hell3 ill Zlillleigifweaver 'AMER' ,Wheeler I I Amyvfllliolkensteinli'ifiii' geiiyr in Ma esee, 1 iiiilil Doug Hansen, Trey , , H221fiiiS21llGary Javhlav Jwesi Wendifli-'iLivingston,I.,-Qlgoijie, McDdLiQall',- Amy thewsgiilgliehael RaneygFBn3,iMgr. Roserififimadorg V Kim Boyle, Cynthia Chamberlin, fl ,QQ 'Z Price, Courtneyaiiiuthrie, Qigig 278 f Clubs Larry YjRon'iberg, Pa' i, 2 if Stephanie ', Starks, Loring '1P'rz,53,'l Bassarn Salameh, Woods. Mii.,,.1 aiiaa W 1,: ji .1 1 .'iQT:f'ii5,'i?fi.i, . - . ,Q . ,,,.. ,,V..k . , , .. iii..-fQi,,,.73,, ilii C Funkhouser,-Qij 5 I , . . . .. . . ri, D ' L' z,5'lmi,1-'u 3 ,,. .. . DiaQQiQi.ii Graham, Chris Huber,i,QQ,f,l5,-, Chili llie lifwing, ViVi??H-,Liu, Lowe, ,Heather Mcljissick, fix! viii Sieve. lili g -,,fmg?g,?:fvfsggif, . 1 f Becky Brown, ,Betsy Bryant, .Jennifer Cole, Elaine Effren,g',1i'K,im Han- cock, Siisan Patrkygjjligglriagersz Priscilliiwwrvlieafiiiiiiiiwiiiiiiiefine Kenneilyf Lisa Pattersoiiiii v S S FELLOWSHIP OF TIAN ATHLETES: Young' Eric Sfllavid iv. Siinmons. 'L'-l' 5? L-:' i ' Futuna HOMEMAKERQQVE AMERICA irumi Pig iixnorps V- R- V -,-, 1 igglfanya Teresa 'Peijog Charissei' ,,-, Cody, Hosp. llfiligurie Armstrong and Lisa '.,' ., Dodd. C fris .FQTURE J 0hl'!S6l'TiifiS6C.k Suzanne DSiiisjfTreas. Dora Shipman, ',,,,,,, Hist, Andra Georgesg TreasifjQQ2'2 Joyce.Dav1s. -,',, :., J a.,i, 1 . .. .i,, .. ,,, Gliliiiiiiigg Deby PQ ' Mckeeg 'Treasxgslilary Hatniegfl-list. Jodie Peters. Q, 1 GSL I: Pres. Laurie,-Qiaillllittongg lst II: A my V. Pres. Davies'QQiiji?f3rd V. Pres. T Karen Kennedyg Sec. Valerie May, Treas. Laurie Gee, Hist. KatieQ l-Iazelwoodg .ail Seniors: Stacy Alliim Tris Becky , Missi Gal5li5i'2f'i'7'Gine Goerfaen, is iiliil Beth Higham- Boten, Karen Qlunkins, Chris neaster, Marlene Lane, Shall. MiChsil?3i1gfi.iMauro?lfiiiiiiiii filviisoie, Lisa' Parisi: Leslie siiieia Sumner, Anneajfwilson, Lee, Teresa Lgpe, in Wgvlffdsei JUws2rg,2i.g,.gJ1l1, Leei5iEAnn Holmes, Sundi-Kuhne, Kim, i.iiiey,fAmy Lockiimlo Lisa 5?fgii1gQ5Eghois,siiHQi?i?fifGfeenffefdiifrl ,i Cree, a Kathleen Naylceih Elva , --ii' Karen rii W Q ii 0 1 f e , So'pli6iifiores: Beth Q i',, Collerain, Stacy ,,i Bitch, Courtney5Qg,Guthrie, Amy Miller, GSL Kaaiilierine V . iii..,,,,gg,-sw f - . wi, gii,,..ii,,,i, . 1 .-,i, ., . i , ,,.i iw. . ,mi - i, I '1,'ffQ'?fEfi1?Ef-3'ff'f5-He.iif ' -iii iff? 532559215 1 ,,-, Lauri 'i 3rd Vicefres. Deifoe, Secretaryzlfjaifaniy Raneyg Histor-.ani Jill s,i. I-95145 iiii Blain Liil S Kathy , Amy Foriestal, Anne Higginliotham, Robin,-Q. -',iif lrlowley, ASh1??1HWl' ilrif 511933. Matsesiiifgfigmpls,sMg:ii1i9miil1ir,Msfv lPeter5'lfiQfQfMargaret Procie'rQQi,,, April SheltonggfSharon SimpsoniLfLynn Steckler,,Q-Li.iValerie Wallace,-i,zgl?l?1i0KS2 Chefvlr l lii DDiIdsiii51f?f5i6nCv Galbraithljfatti Green, 'lfljieresa Stephanie Kesler, Julie ,.,a , Vivian 1 is HAIIVSOH S Maigigrnece, shaiiiigii Qwhite, Ann Willey, Sophornorejsi Perkifiii A ' C o ro 1 ' K a l y n n el A Margarei l?onder. ,i'-, 1 Q Y fiLL,'1,'-1 i 335 INTERN A11 TH S SLHiiiiiiiiifiSMCKisgiaiilfrgvisfgfxReiaiioiis and Tomlin: Treaslflfatti Thomasgillgllispflackiea J0hn50'13f- Simi md isll ZTECLHYRSKCAL SOCIETY casrsiifp. David Maiigggv,,, P. l-we Msiiees - Olsson: 'Jodie 1,PeliEi?53iiLai'QRick 'il' lll J CHHlfET'1HG29, .W-,.Jerry Gribble, Jennifergljlyall, Hilary Higgs. Brad s .Julie Konr?2fli3igi1.ii.3r2t. . ii.. T ,,il L Noel ff-k- ' . '- L Ritchrfgennie Schoenbijon, Sham-L ' L iirii 'ii.- lffreas, .Marcyf 'i,'i -Hist. 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Sffbtt THbmpsoh5x1 Refers-,1Mf1f9f4f2f Pofffff CWS ' 1512011522 Mama SQPHQMORESQ' CLASS gpg 2i3a'0' , NQUS1 - Juniors: AMW xFlCERS?i?P! 33affV4f!1i9bf1 4559592 DQYQS1 Paqida iibhn Biiifiiett, STEEL2 in , Gre2ffi?21i 130051552 Treas. victbr Liug. ..1 Cheryl D. ,2H0ll0Way, W?r1 9'2? . 5FE!f4Y3fd .,Ma01 .BIQCQ 1 'EIHE 2Milefi35f MiC1'i1fi?21 1MilF?f. 2 Lf5ENAffE2b2Qffinin9 with Diififfkf Moligq, Kristin PerryffShawff9R6t1 Benigmin ,ichoenbrurn Sfevhinie Michael Wilson, Jeah21Yuan.lf' ,Keiiha Pririce, 1 ,2 .1 .1',jj1',, 1 W1-2 . 2 1 1 2,11111122.1112 11 ,2 12,1f21111221f1111 g 2 112211221122 1-2 . 2211,2j112i11, K i, 2 '212221s2211221,- ,2.12,.112.12 1 . 221112111211211,. 1, '21 4 .. .2..,,..1,,.,.,. 21, 111111s1211-1. 111'111121,1221- , 211221121 1, , . 11 11221112 1. f7-- 1 1 122.112 w2.12 f-f,. -221-2121111221 ,2 11,22 1 2 1 11221.12 .1 . .121 2 . ,,..,, . ,,., 11,112 11112, 1 2 . ,Z 11511112.11 .12,,1 1 , 1121.11 112511, I A , 112, . , ..,, 1, 21 2 1 ,1 R,.. ,1. .,,. 111111.11 .2 21-22112,.12. 2, 1212,,f11,?511,111.1,1,,21112111111112111 1, 1 1 111, -.'f 2,.1 11121112111211,1.2211,,22111x,-2.2 12 521 112111 12.11211 11121112 ENE? 11 22 .22.112 2.11121 2 MUIES33 . . .1 .1 . .. ,.., ..., . , 112111521, 212 .. 1 1 . .,W,,,,,., 591215 D A192101 SWWH AF1E1?2211W1llQH241g21Allman, 1191252 and? ., . ,1-.121 .,,. 25, , I i , 1 21.25.11 12 2, .... 2.522112221112122 2122.112a11121112' .2,1121112222112.1 ,112-P11-F12--11 2211511221 ,,11m,., 1 , .21.11,112211s112 11,122.12.12,12 .. ,.., 11112 12 111111121 ,111, 22 512 122 112221 1112212 1 .1 ,,.,, . 1 g5l3.53f2l!0,n,2 1fS Q1V,'d W,Q9EW0ffh.22i11F2liC1B2Wvnne31f1 122114 92119701 f3Q1v?Hf1nQ311Z1'5l:iHrs2i1 r1,v1S1f111Z1 11111 ,, 11 1 11111112 1, 1112 .W 111, 1112 11112111 EXPSXE1 1122112 2 . 2112, Kmseth .Dirrboraili '2211221122'1121 112,1112121111,12 22,.122.1121m2.12212,.122-swv-IM 12 12 . 2 1 2111-221 1'1 Q 22'1 .111121 1122 '11- 522.31111322- ,..., L.Vk 1221, ,,1FZ1QHasir132i1 Edit!!! 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Chuck Mgprey L:'A 2 2P111g 52gs1ev1lf 11.5vy114255311.4a1f3gf3Efia1s?if11 SggghanzggyyIsong1?ameIg122uvep12i11gg ,- .11211.2.1 ,,.. 11,12 261 1,,1 E, 2. 1 1 .2,7.1,1.2,U..,, , ., , . 12112 11, ,. ,,,.,,..,. ,..,X. , ,,K,...,,., 4, A.11221sX11g12w12,2f12 2 1 111111111Z111g1f21 1 1 1 1 221113221112 , 11211122 .. . 212 452212121122 2 1 ,397 559 132,512 2 1 22.iQiL15is25112L.'12f 219922 1 22 122 11 ' 2.522112 .12 12.121.12.112 .11211e2g21112 1-2 1- 22 111255123 2 , H0 Qiixslers: 4111.2 ,.11,.112.11,.1212 .21,,.2..1,..12 . , ,11 1 igfffsgifsfif 515 2 112 :'?5E5!3ig32U2'N ' 212112:1g.gf11Q2'1 2 1 '1 '1E2TES222?1,, ' , 1,1 212.112.1121 12,11211N2.12211, 12.122.1121112121, , , , , 11,11 1, ,,.1122.112111212,1122, 2 , .1,.111.. 1:2 1211121111111., . 12 11,,. ,,..,. . 11211211 2 ., ,.,1 1 111K 1122112 1 122.1 211211223 112111, 12 12 121221 81522111B31f2,f1ae1151aff0rd222f5ec. Hoi' ' 22522 1 3222 11 1!4aff1H.i122zL2m0n!122 ROESW1 ff Rd5 i h - 21 2Hzsmr?a2r1 112. 12112112 2211222122 1 21.221421 12112311 211221.22212 122,.111. 1, 1, ,,,. ,. . 11 , , 23515 1 2122112 1 1 , .1, 112,112 '21152 11211112112 211221 1122111 .,,2 Jzgifies, 2 599533n1e121ffii?3hf'5?13!lf11212155952111111195911111311211 1,1558 1-mgygard 11BQVe,122122fG,u,1 Clailv . .,.,. PdQ!iiim2.f1?5i!iHn -fiiimi Eii1ChGfZ2i?i2722 12 1 22 A111-fn. ,BQHBS1 ,MiChel1Qfilf! I 11 ,22, 21 BIQCRWQWJHCR1 2 A119251 Cf '?8112f1 CWS Cai? '11 I . Cm 1 Mm 2112. Mwhal' .f5f!3aWSf2a2f1 , ,Msaf,B11k2:1i?1u1 Sfeve ,11a2flQ?EV? ,1555FCk5?5?42 T'm?2fi-F'nd3if' 2 fliliiif 2 1 W' D id 1 , 1,,, ,115H0War?2 2 .211: K.9f1f1Q9Sfef, Q..N9ll55?3Qff Kermggdvg 11 52 1 1 1 51.22 -1.12211 '1.1 22112221 , Jariibs Yomifig, 11m, Pah'5g6Q ' EE2Z23f?E.?hDl552iJ2HFlifif-ff.I-e9.S22fB9Ckv'1i59- .Th9ff2?,3S Kfibinsfiiii' 1Sai.s!Qz1aj211 ,,,, 1121z221shei11qn1, ..,,1.2,1- 111221122 kai? Lo rxng1Su mnegy Gorfij V Vmhy V Stsuienf 1.1S?.0mm1f1221 .1 21. .1, 1 5313551 . ,2 ROW' A 1125111655 S 2 , I .22 ia d 9 a rfi5ffh a 2 P 211319 v P1 C1 ff 2G1iHE?i1?bl1g2 1 ,122 11221122,12,,. 112 ..21,122.1125112v1 , , 1 2 . 2.221.122 .12 ZHYQH Vi? 2!511??43f1d?12s211, 529221?i2115C0fi121211MCGQQQJ2 11, .1 . .2 1122..2,1 21 111221122 1 .12,.122 ,, ,,122 .112 12,121 Shelley kfZQ-W3tdQf1EjlU RQ15i9.CCa,LQ92 Paiifik 6155321 Ye,6E?112 1 ,fS6ifu1iij52'1 Ha2S2EFi1g52'1 2,2 112, 1, 11. 2 112 112 . 28. wz?f111Ch2wnfHQK1!11Ca1de 1,221 , 111122 112 2 122 f?i,Si3iff7S'9 221,11 21 21122 111 12 1522213221112 . 1 2 ,,.,,5.,,,.,1,1 21111,1,,11 ,11.2,1222 122 111211121111 112 . 1 , 1122-1221122-122 . .1.2,1112.12, . , 2 122112211221 122112211s21122111 2.11 Clubs f 279 --- Filling in fhe spaces Sophomore Iris Santos listens to her Walkman before going into her third period journalism class. 1,,fff Q1 280 f Closing The Eagles Nest provides a place for students to relax catch up on homework or eat their lunch 1 Filling in fhe spaces-ii. Senior Chad Frazier goes through the tires on the Olympics event Rocky . Frazier had to run the tires, jump rope, put on shorts, and pop a balloon, all with gloves on. My own space - . Throughout the year, for the football games, the Olympics and just day-to-day getting by, people have pulled together to fill in the spaces and make RHS what it is. But there is also a personal sideg every student has his own triumphs and defeats that don't really in- volve everybody else. So for those little moments of glory and disappointment, here is the space. Fill it in. Funniest thing that happened - Best thing about school - Worst thing in school - Most embarrassing moment - Best time - Seniors Lori Moore, Keisha Prince, Marilyn Pappas and Beth Highgenboten announce the candidates for next year's cheerleaders. Closing f 281 Bell, Rlchhrd 10,s11,33, 53, S4111 'O 282 f Index iffi5S?1?5'?9ifllS1W4?g fn, 11,1 111211, sfzf:-1.1-19,,11f,,1n, wev- ir, 11 57,Cl?4??l4f'C??3rlri99,1f ' srrfiflwehfi 99aZf3Q, fi512f', Abbott, Marian 98 Agers, Jackle Ashburn, Alice 98 FACULTY A fi9Srslovdvre1?3 ' 1111r !3riv1rF915f?rds,98lss1 -1,,111, 1 ,,.-' -,.: .,.'- 1 240 , 1 -243 .1-, Q2,g22o, 242, 1 11111, , ,,,,,,,,1g,,11i,,n,,,1111-11,-1z11sv,1'--H 1 f 1,,finfmeHri,srz,gPf,g?g,ig1215? 'fem' f 1 .,-11,, 1-1,11f1i,,fi1f11s11s1v fm:f1,,?11, 1-'m11f'1Q1 ' ' , ,,.,,, 1,i, 1 ,,1 ,,.,,,,,,,1,,,V,,,,1,,,1,,1 V, 1 QaSieQfQiv1419S411254+15643581 Clayi-W, Eg,91,198, Clayton, Cheryl 99 ' K Q Cl0ugl1el'ty, John 99, 220, 221, - Coker, Joyce Coleman, Gayle 99 Coleman, Bob 99 Cook. Nancy 99 Crook, Frances 99 Cunningham, Jo 99 D Delamar, Mickey 91, 99, 211 Devoll, Pam 99 Dillard, Anne 99 Drury, Sue 99 Duhey, Bob 91, 99 Dudgeon, Virginia 99 i K Doke, Tonna 99, 216,217 Duke,iWlns1on 46, 99, 2613 1, 1 ll ll lllllllllill lllll , , 11 llll 1 , 1 1 , ,..,, 29921-IV , v,-- 1 A--, 1, 1. 1r,,,1n,- ---1115: 1s,,111,,-W in 12,1111-,f,r:11 : 1 - 1- . 1 W,,.. i, o,111,11,,,,,,,,,s,11,,,, , r:1n1:,112,,1f1w1 211-Pifff' ' 5 I-f11r-11.1111121f,s--1ianf1fw11,- f ff or l:-'f- fa 1121-1,n,11 - , - 1 - 11,2115115221122w-fi1s11n?11n1f1i,- .H --1ftV1f'1f111f'f s5?s?FEb2i52i1:M,s4iss i5x.S'7r5'lZi '11 1, I- 'L - vrr- ,l,,,. 2 ,-r,,,,,, 12,,11n,,11,,11,, 1 -i11,:11n,111,11 f--f 11,111 - f - lll9l 1 Firiilleyg Randyi1D0fikjV,zLlg5i,f J Flsizher, Libby 100' Francis, Gary' 100 Frank, Joe 100, 102, 253 , ' Freer, Jane 100 A Gaddis, Joyce 100 Gant. Lucy Ann 98, 100 Gee, Bess 100 Giunta, Jim 91, 100, 223, 274 Green, Patricia 98 e 100, 262 Guillory, Greg 33, 100, 216, 217 Greenwood, Yvonn 8 Gumm, Gene 42, 9 Gwaltney, Carol 10 H 0 f5ifqiti1S5rah Q1o252o9f127s5E i Halpin, Steve 91, 100 Hiner, Sharon 100 Holland, Mark 100 Hooker, Carolyn 12, 98 Hopkins, Lerha 100 Horner, Virginia 100 1 1-ludspeth,1Mike ,100 ' I ,l,l 1 alaallan Kansai,l??eP1'f31Q0filfs1 Qlrn f,xs,if,,1 1 g KellvlJohn'10'1'1 1 1 1' 1 T Keliygrarn 9.42, 98, 215, 247 ' Kenclall,'JerelL. 101 I V' ' Kirschemann, Sharon 1017 Klingbell, Kathleen 90, 101 Koeing, Ann 101 Kroening, Kathy M. 101 1 L Langley, Betty 101 Latimer, Mary V. 101 Levine, Jo B1 101,167 Little, Ret, K. 91, 101 Loftin, Margaret 101 Long, Dorothy 101 Longino, Joe 101, 102, 226, 227 Lyles, George 101 M Mainard, Relda 12, 98 A-Mayo, Ginger 101, 158 , I .,,.. McArthur. Janie 98 Mem?-981 ,',k 1 1 - ' 121 1 , f , 3 ' in , 1 2MQssrfi,MvsH2-1911ir12,15-6121121224, I 1 ,Murphee,KarenfI02f f ',ff, A 11 Nancarrow, Margie 102, 209 ' Naylor, R. H. 98 Newcomb, Linda 102, 219, 224 Nunn, Margaret 102 Ord, Wanda 102 P Packer, Jamie 102 Parmley, Beth 102 Pask, Carol 102 Patton, Teresa 102 Petrey, Carol W. 102 Phillips, Billie 102 Phillips, Marcia 102 Pirtle, Beth 102 - VProctor,Pu2elle , P'?d3'i?lll9'3l1?ll102, rleel, if 5 -,,-:f 2 ,lr if?-iiriiiivii, Denny 101Qi102i1lf ff -Smehers+11Mar12 1 ,, 7 11 1 7 fffi'1if53Qifi,'fE,'liQs121ff , ,V - 5 1- , ae,e , 1 Ariselmi, Sareta 180 Anshelevieh, Leonard 12, 71, 162 wfflfle- Andfrf' 1621241 1 4' Antonini, Michael 78, 192 Applebyf David 180 Arceneaux, Aimee 180 Archuleta, Kevin 180, 231 Armstrong, Laurie 28, 33, 126, 168. 173 Arrien, Anna 180 Vlffnsefs. Khalid iso '5 lllnshback, Andrea 58, 180 Ashford. cnns iso, 226 Atkins,-Donna 162 1 ,llylllkjik I ,flfl1l'Alkins, Celeste 147 Taylor, Scott 103, ll Thaxton, Jeanette ,103 ' ' Thoma, Cinda 91,103 Thompson, Jere 103, 236 ' Todd, Robert 13, 98,159 Trent, Sue 103 W Walker, JoAnne 103 Walker, Sharon 103 Walther, Jim 91, 103, 230, 250, 268, 269 Warner, Geraldine 103 Wheeler, David 103 Wheeler, Mildred-101, 103 Whitney, Bettye 12, 98 Wiese, Elizabeth 103 Wright, Marilyn 103, vQ2,,11g,,,,n61o3 ,Q ,,', , 1 , Abbott, Abrahl'l1Q Abrahtiis, AbfahffiikM5511361SE1l4?5f 'ifEl32? Abrnn5Enfiekf1i1621,'2 ,i,, ii ii' ilffalit 'i Aburas, Rimal 1- ' Abusas, Rirna 177 J 1- Acton, Monica 126 Adams, Deanna 147 Adams, J. Brett 177, 180 Adams, Leanne 126 Adcock, Claudia 162 Adamson, Erin 180, 191, 224, 263 Adcock, Jeanne 180 Adkins, Mindy 126, 276 Aitken, Alexander 104, 113. 126 Aitken, J enniler 162 Akin, Mary 123 Alia, Farschld 180 Albers, Scott 126, 236, 237 Albert. Dave 147, 266 Alden, Nelson 162 Alexander, Latricia 167, 224, 241 Alexander, Michelle 147 Algar, Stephanie 180 1 Alkek,j,Brooks 69, 180,231 ' i - 1 Aiienpnnsgane 171,k1B0,Q 31, Allen Allen,jG!9H4 q 1,11 , A1166 ,,.. , 1 1 11,,,,,,,,1 Alleni, i' A S1 1,,:1ggg,1 ' ,X,11f1-11,,,1n,1-,,,,n,re,11f,1,-f 1,, Allen: Sieitt S 4 Allston113112551Qfiii13511111?ZQQf?f?1?i1'fif ?1 11 1 7' Alf- 36,85 39? arir 11 Alter, Jeff 1471j121Q'V,i1-,1v,-Q Altschdl, Linda 1,47 yitai , ff ,,,,,. f 1 11 Anniann Mani Resales, 126, ,Z 11201277 f M nn-as, Tiffany 25, 162, 234, 235 Amos, Jen 260 nifer 22, 23, 116, 126, Amos, Kristin 104, 180, 259 Anchondo, Anderson, Nora 162, 177 Christian 180 Anderson, Darin 194 Anderson , 233, 26 Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Kristi 180, 219, 224, 3 Mark 126 Melissa 180 Steven 180 Tania Anderson, Tony 180 Annin, Yvette 162 Anseimi, Michael 162 Aqbnchon, Scot 162 -k , , 'Aestiri,g,Kirr1tierly10S,,180, 216, g 1 t,s.-, B2Q24122f125rsvQQ:11s22s:f,ffff,f1f2i Beifi Bam, Bakefi IE-51341 s11:,'BQrcams,,Scoiz40, 180, 215 222' 2231 Ba'Ph-i1Per1iKE11HOl13551?Eiikfif25253555 it Ba1enffvei.i,De13fifarr1r:1i126i??11i12f1si Balfawfvazbisr ,iies Balleritine,'Matthewi180, 2117:-'2,1 Banks,1Slrannon 180' , 1 1 ' 1 Barbee, Brandlyn 105, 180, 228, Barbee, Steven 86, 162, 256, 258 Barbosa, Donn 177 Barchuk, Denise 162 Barchuk, Michelle 162 Barnes, Jason 162 Barnes, Trina 180, 219 Barrett, Angela 180 Barron, Kelly 180 Bartlebaugh, William 180 Bartley, James 19, 28, 126, 148, 156 - Barton, Christine 162, 252 Basinski, Patrick 162, 252, 256 Baucler, Larry 162 , 1 1 Hauer, Patricia 180 ' 1 .Barron 126, 213 1 ,',,.- 11-K1 1 1 ,'l' ,Beck ' B-when:1Bef1sEi1Ql2f312:?9xf3Q1sf!fi3fE1 48, 14,1i15BW91fJennl'e' 181 ,153 w ,Wi Blahffkei Blfikelvfl+5?fffs15??-fii512iEiji3?ffi?ifi1'EiilSiE51.77 Blanton? A ..,,. 1 ,K Bfesfffs,7AlvSS41i13Qeifwiliifi4 Biedwe, Block: Block, Ming Bode-lJ0nd!fie?fgiili3255fE?fi?E?5i? angie. Bowan.,Feliciaiikiii' Boksa- 3321719 Boian, Jason, 192 BOW'-91 1 1 Bolton, Katl1fyn,':1,62 11'lf1Ll 7 Bn1rnn,1RaEen 1629 1 1 1 1 ' Bon-hr,-Jn113g180 '21 I 139'?Fif iiimvlhv 162 1 1 Q l,,, !??9'??i!E'lf2flf1150 7 2 A f2li1f?95?'F5'l9F'1fll-Vnffffe 109- 127 ii'iBii6rie.s,Micnei1e 162 Bgiogii3Jgnniferi1ao 1 fg?ig,g,sg5z2f,,frsci12ra 180, 215 Shanna 127 Brandi 162 ieuzabern 116, 127 Ff?15i5i?5iii:k1lG4drQe1S0 1Qoizrek,fShane -VQo'.te,,Axrriee, 127 il329SYenSr,,M2rie 78- 180 s55W??54?1Ma?1l801s1 1 it 11 Bower,IMidirael'192 ,Q , , B05ldvllBa1llyi39l 60511302 1.1 Boyd, Kainfgriieeili11215: lsia Boyd, ,f,,,, 1 BOW' Boylan, B-we: Boyne.ARvS?H1afiei?l152ifEf??iiiSi2e52sii1iii??'it ,,,,,,. ,,, ,,,,., 1 ,,, , Braden, 3 if-'21 Lv lrfifisisivf Bfaden- 11419112214 1Lf?5Eiieli13?ii?2Qirf? 127 - 111: 1 'N112-'frf,121,SzfT11s11f2gseziisfeeriii' en, ,11i1, - , s :11,s1qg51i,,,'i15 we wfiifirfuz 22212122 21 Bradley' 127- 2261 B'a hWW1f,l?l2llll1?l11539i1i1i5i1eI 1'lli ' Branchdirlih IBOQZ4-135 BT5'i'l'-15'?1PlF?l7l?31273 11524 E 1 Q' J Y ieranslinigiinndaiiiisl 1 9 'Bianson,'Travis162 1 7 Frasier' Denise181 ' ?!3ffichefatJs-12177 , -Biatdhe1,Brett 162 7 Sim-1 181 1rjfecnnen,lxnn,, 127 BQQWH f 1,.,,-, 1, 1 ,11,, ,1n,,111-,91, 1 .,,11, . , 2f11fg18ngdriam.Ge0f12v 177 B hl , D 11180:5113,zf4a??12fg4ini'fS2'iszgsmzzaiiesf fffi-'viv 1 1, f - BS, :lg 111s -g3agf'Bfederwff, Jack 177 Q 11 CW5ml'11Q2n1 s1 hah- J h 11,1, 11,1,, 1,,,,, . 1,11,,,11,11,,11,,-,r1,, 1 ,,11 2 0410 ,, 1261 11542 1' Belasco, Bell, narny11'52i,'1 3 1V,, V , 1 y 1 Bell.sRene180 -,k- lk 1f',f1rf '1 1 f -86,'104, 105, 122126, 1 5151, 153, 246, 247, 256, 257 Bell, Shanncn,93, 162 Bellus, Jodi 147 Beltran, Daniel 192 Benavides, Maria 126, 252 Bender, James 147 Bender, John 38, 164, 180 Bender, Ray 147 Bender, Wade 33, 76, 126, 147 Bennett, John 6, 179, 180 Bennett, Stacy 117, 162, 262, 1263 Berg,Meryl 72 1 Berry, Micneie 126 Q1 fgrsenynssn, Arne 21, 49, 52, ss, 105, 106,1127, 168, 180, 231, ,Bef1yml1f'f'BfW159z'l-04,-2 , ' -11 1 92551 C4eaFQf???1'717114326?,11-iff 1 ' 1 Bae! 1if11fs ?,,, Elia!! GW?i153sfifl5L2fl0Qifi11Qiigi1111.-1,1 1 -,1 - 1ffT?Brvwn Bees'Gfnsei1174ii?1if1f5fE5? illl Binghamlfffa Biondo, Lisa Blrk, Gienn r18jZIiT Bnk, Msa,'1521'5ii1'ig1', V V sink, Join inwgi ,s,1 Blackwell, Leslle112'Z ,1 'Brennan' Donna 181 127 ff aanennernnn, Rhonda 181, 252, 161, I162, A A A 281211214DwQ'45a1S1ei?S2f,?5?11,E Y Bw- Bflsfimr annn, Batten- P2121 BYOKHW- Bforklvfon- Jeff? Bmomeu 1, 1391559297 Biihwri Brodie, Brown Brown Brown Brown 'Brown 1 28 Brown , David 17:1+123i.izi1g055fZl5fE4ZiEi?2 1 AWD 1 . Cedficfl , 7 1,y,111,fn-i,,111,11n,11n-W,V., , 212, ' EdW??F5f 1 Brown, Eileenlgti if. 5,1 its 1 Brown, Heather 41O5,1146,f233, ' -251 1 , 1 1 Brqyixwqiinyisls' ' Brew Brew' Brown ,Breed , Jonathan 181, 222 Maurice 163 ,Becky 163, 168. 246, 260 , Rebecca 114, 128, 260 ,Stacy 163 ,Steven 177 '-Srrsan 128 ,Brew - ,,,511IjroivnJr4, Rohert 192 Jeffrey 78, 163 EsrEQ:HfiiWnfield, Jonathan 14, 105, ,,,,11le,121i?Q1?8,5222, 223 ifii5Eige5giJning,s Ronald 128 if-i3nn4ggarnan,i1Qien 181 figaiLg5gggqfn5n,:Gfagnfy'6a, 125 181 , Effs-Bryanl, Chris 181 151 Bryant, amy xl, 128, 260 , Bryant Robgr! 26. 163, 213 I Bryant. Steven 181, 226 , -Bryant. 'l'erry'181 i .-Bucher, Pepe 192 Bullard, Jilhh 61. 163 Q yBundy, Jacquelin 147 K .7 Burckyr, Cynthia 181 K 'jf Burg, Meryl 163 Bqrkhardt, David 163, 242 fa Burnett. Michael 181, 252, 253, ,V .-,: 258 .. . ,,.. ky I -Biimsg James 1283 ' ,,5,5,,g,.gg5,Kffsfr,17711 r :f52g!Q5i'FGSfQE4tKiC? 29S 22' 123 A aa,R Ql?ll1'T18,1r 228 1 1 1 if llrr r Q a an rlraaa Q336-if 1 1 ?28ifff - '- Y r an A nnlnn 1 arla 1 f I 116361 T121 1634 251 ' fiilafiiiiiikfafivlia:Meryl ' 1 g3Qaq5pbelr,'shaune 1811 1 Debbrah 1,47 ' ' kgyrzpanknqn. Christine 147, 173, 260 Qadnflfl. Chrlsioph 147 'ii.CBI1l1lOY1, Jeanene 181 ,E :Canh9ell, Angela 181 Cardin. Ldren 128, 260 ky Carsey, Anne 177 -g Carbone, Darren 177 ' icqrrev. usa 128. 156. 171 '-Carter, Robert 128 Cartwright, Alayne 163, 171 Cartwrlght, Jimmy 163, 213 L, j Cam-van, Douglas 19, 192, 226, fff K 227' Casey, PauL30. 128, 148, 151 451162, 105, 110, 114, J,rg4,grQ128,,g'154. 171. 244. 268 f535CdSi!fHQv:4,1Derek1181 1 ' 1 , 1317, v . rrrr r ,1,, 1 1 11, 1 ?53ifi?ieiiiiii,a3S5rahE,i10S:11'18:232. 1 n r1-. 5 if 1 rrrr i 1 n 11811 243 K Rfbhard 20,161 ,'128, 1153 1'1,1'1 ' . 'ff-f..Qf1a5ar,'Trade,181 A ' ' E?gCIragtain1',Charlesk I 28 Nlrmala 181 1:fChiU, Hung ' ' Chdatwood lll. Chamia 128 gffhdng YI Jing I Cheng, Comfort 128 I ' Chesngt, Christoph 128 , Chester, Tbrrilyn 16, 181 I Christensen, Diana 71, 163, 209 ,, Christian, Brett 181 Christy, Stephanie 163 iljfcnfgsry, Beth 147 fi'-:ChLQi1Q, Chul 181 , Church, Kathryn Qlanton, Brian 181, 258 Cynthia 147 1 zxfggrgiqrlsgCrd9n153 an 1 ffiQl53'?SE,Sl9hF'324131r255 - - . Tf. 1 1 ug ,,..1 7 .iifiili .,,1 ttr, ',., , A fl . r r 1 --hgh I A -K: tntn, 111ttt 1 3 1 if JJ f' ' fax-f5.z'.Z::g-L,'fL:1,E.-,-H . ', , , ,tnr 1 f l,4D'Me210s il M 1 1 r .Collins 7 150959 5 DHVifl?3.l3,29,UfQ f .. .,.,,,. ., ,,,., ,,, .,,,, , . M, J, .. f X 1 'gfffflisjf Cohen.'Came 12945 ,,1,, L'- gffQ'fjQ3,1,.r,., Cohen. Jason 41. 18,1 ,-LL' L',l'l', i x 11, cohen, Kipp 92, 129, 149 f I cohen. Mgmba 1291 ' 1 ,V Cohen, Rick 2, 120, 129 ff Cohn. Karen 113, 129 V 5 Q51 I Colbert, Charles 241 A ' '27 Cole, Jennifer ll, 15. 129. 246, In 260 ' Cole, Steven 163 . L' i -jffff, carey, Mary 163, 252, , h ,l,' Collerain, sem 19, 168, 1823124523 abrxiilkews n 1777 T, . 1 ' 1 1 1111 'gwgasunyxvv 1 flTi'lPIY'.l47' 4 M k ff5KlQgygqg,5Ju9pe,g1,13. 163, 165 ??i355?iSZiLHf?2591' n 2i??f?Mi5Ndfdusl1,Y7- 21311241 3?,jl?U3VsgQ ,fziEk9 5165- ? .',, jf ':-',--,' J tie 30 -QFWPS 1g22Q 252 ,W Dggggqltggyalgeglev 155 column, nam 2, 6o, 1ogl,L'1g4,gQi,gr lggfgjijirggrraifgngafrexnmyf104. 130 '29'23'l'235 ' 1 1a,a ar 1 Coggg' CMS 26- 27- 1,591fr1i93Ef5iifSf51 isogzsa, 239 Collins, Carl 163, L--, ,Jgrryk1'82Q ' ' 1 3. Collins,--Kenneth ,--kl.-f - , A, . ,,.,.,, , .,,.. ,. frm., 2 , .. 5 an 193411182 1 1 C0!1ix1S.rLw1n 12Q Qionlsvwffrr aal i 1 Q Cwkl--ImH2f:1i82l:fffii3fQff'i1 1 QMS' ,..1,.. facfwvM11182grffsnaff1ffl CCP?r'f9?f?fl',132 ,'al Cfvofvsffsv'F-lend?7lsaff,15?Lfff9fff cmby,,Lqa,ff Y 5, S4 Costigan, EIiga8gth',1Q3,,',l2f3Q Coseniino, Jfin 182 Courteny, Michael' 1635, ffifffi- 7h S Covall, Jbdie 182 V' Cowan, Tiffany 182' V, - Cox. Karla ' -' 7 'fx'1, I, Cos, Donnelle 53, 182 3 3 I Cox, Tommie 129 2' Cox, Glenn 129 Craft. Lorraine 163 ' craig, cm 163, 17B,,l82f Craig, John 163 ' -.'f,,',, I ' Craig, Kellie 1631 Cfawe, Tm 163 5 ial, llll emma, slamI14grrgiggfggg55,33 1-Q -1 15546- . -nf . ,.,.,,.,, 1 .,.,., r .... Q, , Crain, Moneiteh 182, .224 h ,,,i, i ,,. 1,,, , 4 VCWEFY' Michael-'1.09f,-l1??Ef i,- Erickson, Nancy 34, 39,7-'1652 Erickson. Steven 131, 2652, Erlon. Christopher 74,'1U5Q 131.'L'ifW 228, 229 ' f L V, Erwin, Slephane 6, 179. 183 ' I Eskew, Jennifer 183 f Eskridge, Tamatha 165, 260 I Evans. Karin 183 I A Evans, Kevin 165, 213, 220, 221 Evans, Leigh l83 ' Evans, S!Ephen 165, 271 . Ewing, Karen 183 Ewing. Rex 177 ' F?1lCf?f JameS.1,83.l 1, ' -EBIFOHH Pmsrla j1,Q3,i' Q ,r , 1, Falk? 1 1FMFSS-151'99,932??3f1?3?i fief1f+1 r 1:2 'MS 4 Q . 4 , ., .. , . ,1' 1 53,1 is- 5.34 aa' .1553 ',V, .,,, , , ,I 7,.,,,,.,V.:4,y,:l,.f,.k,5,,.r,,.,kr-3 .ff,.f..,.-k , .1 . ,- -, -ws .a.' . Q an 1 ?35Q?260 iiel . W,iZA1f2Sf'r42xe:?fl?9l.1v.5152 1' t,l,1l 5 ar. 1.',, 1 gl 1 113011 1 ',,, M-lbs-an 1461301 231 ,ff?Z499l1'9 li,Klm52'5ie93- 182 1 1l,.1 Slilrllifffdwiiidfew 1771 2Ea?Q3l??iif?1?QTF?i4flr2+179. 1155 r ,ff 1 '1', ' . a 1 n 822 240' 241 ,.,i :fjngl ffrgff2l5?!!zQMEi!?Krfl95f2130f217, 1 1ai't, I PE?9F?l'f1??r ?5?V255' 1f-.' 7 -,'.,- '...r , if-rffalbixrlitiziigirliiiiiziefsl,1-655260 .1 S nnkln t '11'1' 1 ii'i ei 1 -252 ,... , ...,,,.,. ..,. ,,.... , -f 2. .. ., 1,--:224.-32251 A,-1 ....,, , ..,,--,--, W-,,,, M, 1,.. l,,-r,.r.,,,, f, 15:41-ei ,-.'f. :e::f,,f , . N, , .,.... , .,,. r., 1, M., .r,.,.r H Cmffliri- Cfump4,Cb?'s!Se3Ss41f??gSaafwii5?3Qiif Cfuffhffv CUM- ffvrwr 182 Cummingi 2251 241 ' r,l 210,218,219 ,ryv Cunningham, Lynn 712149, 182, ' ', T ' 186.224 r 1 - Curl, scoff 129, 234,V235y' ' , Curran. Kerrie 105,y152,'224,,'f 233 i 1 K Curran, Marks, 182 ' 1f. Curry, Margie 129 7 ,,-' 'f,. 1 If, Lf-,F .V cums. John 12,1e3,52'7o'S,g:,'fy,f', Curtis. Page 182, V 'V1',- Dale, Gary 93g 124 l-',r Dwbwsf an Cunningham, Ann K ,,,g5ien.QGlna'20, 55, 130, 148, 150, j 1 1' Ff?4f?2e!fiP2FM11132:52231lf 1F FQ1'1Q1'l9? ?1155.l!2359551 1-'. .F?H'3f 3.361 527' , ,FgltLjn,Ka'rl 69,f16S'f-Sl Fernandez, PaulL147 7 K' 'V Fielder,'KgLll9u131L L' J . Finth, Don 192 , Fincher.kTnmothie 137 Finney, Margo 1.31 ' A Firebaxrgh, Terri 183 ',r' , Firrne,Debbie 183, 192 - ' f Fischer. Deanna 165 , ' Fisher, Kelly 4. 8, 94, 117,,160,, 161,165,213. 216, 241 Fisher, Linda 147, 267 K Fitch, Stacey 168. 183 Fitch, Susan 131 Fitzpatrick. Colleen 183 . I ' Fitzpatrick, Robert 29, 52, 66, I , 131,157 . ' Fivash, Dcryle 1,65 ' 3, 'K Fizell, Da-,ad 183, 215 Q ,Z gf ...,r.,,., Flatk, Paulk165 If .if fail . . ... Q, .2 -..:w5:,, A 1 ,kGBQHf2ffgfQ2fQQ'fjf,gf .rr fgvfgy 1 5 1.1 Garnrrgl-agfzfsfierrrrxosgi1z152:124, 'ri-7132.154Q254L'259,j-V, I V aoaglpimnapfqy192,v2xe.lz17,2 Gardnier,'Dayvn .K'f' 57,5 'Z GQHPFF5-V' 99933 122 ii' 'l r ,. , G mE49 -r'. Dl?9Pe?Q13rl'E32ifl5l 055 aGWfVfJ0hf1,1,65a5xi,,:r,i r,'fr Q 5 1 64511-seau.i1leaiee11r1w . f.,' ia 'l. an I 1,1l 1 1 ',,.. 1 1 aala 'ff w1'!wG .sffEr5 S11 -ss stiffer Tf2 ': ' M9510 1.1'5s-WZ'-Lf-fx-v aa , rla 1 afilifflwvIwviglaim-1834an2411' 5ii5555i'E'?l5ilFii?78H1831 5' z f 1 Gra1eg:,D?5Yl3r56glg1s3, 2 151 226 G1raqqgg11:H511y,r1,77,g .,1. 1 1 Glidevi-Q1,l4ZT+if1Ts3,Sl14741260 1 1 'Gxaeb6fLiMmEli51n,Ms,ffi-17, 151, 1165n:ra2l113Qf226,il1 1a.a1at 1 1 n 1161-sfwffr-afewrefsf-fa - GlavQrQkCrl5tb ,Ll83f 5 V' K GQCh'Q-,K4fl','?9?f,iT- I . ' ll. a.,',' 1 1 1 1 1 530efE12n Gm 132 6168, 175. 1 1 'iz '1. 1 'a'11'1e ' 1 a'ri1ri1 1 1. - Hawrin. Kafmeen 1314 1,75 1 1 1. Erfehef, Ronald. 1 , rsaagqg,Mqam1ss,r,z11g , ,.a. , nF'4f2SQnR0f1a1df131a 1.',1r i ' -,Hdrggg fifresa,Al'4'l.hf' , r 1a' 1r'1'1' f '111 r '1r'r11'11 aa - L. M .Q .11 ,V ,S - L- - - - Q -' ,'-- f 1:1 ' 'K 1 r' V ..a,a ar alrrigargafvfr4wf!QPr1,65e ',.1 1 68 V182 :,'i3E4rs1is, Carla 182, 1 , f5f'a3l113asfwpaa,Dwd 130, 252 ',QiQE,asiWOQd, Mark 130, 252 f xEa!cSn,, Lynn 182 f:'ffEpe1xg,.1ms 141 Qf,fEchu!s. Amy 24, 165, 168, 246. Levi fzeo 1 1 jfflrholi. Thomas 46, los, 165, aE!l1bf'r1'e213'226342 r 1 5529? 250. 1 1 1a52rilQ?flf4!?F4Sf34'9?f'f147'' - -gr-5,,.r,Elft6DQ'gEidin1,1045.1 1.6 1.5, 104, 43133511 154, 1301 154, ' 1'1 --r-- ' - - ' - 'f'S7E'::I,- fl -kr-fk :QCf1?-rf? DanieI4z6insie::ri63fffi-2-rifefsmi '- 2.15 ff ,-', :gr L M.,-H:ff iva ff. 1: -Hr Arr. wr,,:'-er-S-N' lsr! .ff -.--..'f. ..L- i'-1- K 1s1',-ffvarigqyi .Q:fffY'4.ff-gs-f:f'1Q:e:yf: fzwiziw? A -- ' '-rr Lf. . : -r ,, V. .L,., , rr ,.,-f wr-.,,.-S-,,,,,,,:,,-,f ., . . ., ,k,k W .,,k ,rn ,.,,,,,k,M..,q,,, 1 1 :ws fi 1 . .. --, . .,,.-, ,- fa lrarla JT aarr 1 nknnnln nlrr fff JL .LG I ' .V in 'V --'xwir-'w-it Z ff: ,.f,.- , -2 K,.,,...,.k 5 K,.f ,.,:, 1 I Liiflrgrijig fzizgqji L,,L,:f , L , 5E9S54f3i?F1f1?i?: K i - Fglg9QuMighael'183, :.' , , , pr. Lrky A 1 2!9,j2g4 j g Aff Vkr.LV-Vr-.f- 5 k,k-V i Follefk,5Lisa 31,183 - V. ff ForisdCa,Gloria,147 - ' ' .5 Forrestal, Amy 25, 108, 131 ,-k, 171, 234, 235g 274 '- ' Foster. James 183 A Foster. Kelley 183 Fox, Mary 177 Francis, Susan 183 Frankel, Andy 177 Franklin, Fleming 147 Franklin, Shawn 131 Frazier, Chad 131, 2814 Frederick, Brian 68, l3l Frederick, Laura 165 , Frederlckson, Michelle 131 Frederickson, Stacy 165 Freeman, Christina 183 Freer, Paul 100, 131 Friedman, Adam 177 - ' Fresbie, John 183 V' ' fV..' .wi r,GfahwnQaw!dnSemffr11154 165. 1 r 1 'g9r4'1SlP,f14.f-lil'1113?5 ' c '1 r 1 z ' ,Gr4y,,g59qglq,,14Z,,1,3 ' Gf9?n3i!5'TiC'5f1,95 55: 1 WG ' G1ff2ffi?1Mi24ilsQS5l,183l krll rr Gffgqi,PdffxciaaB,3,1581664165, cfeeEQ51JrgK2ef5hQfhl 183, 252 cfeeiafskrlajqlxyfi65,168' V1 GregnlgafQ,UaQid1Q2j l', f'.' , Gfeef?S!93'Ef,l?4?Ylii41133, 23,111 fl GfQQv?v5T51!i?1l?2?ik5f?0+3if325Pfi!1 f f 'lfr ? 353237 fsfgg Frm, Edward 20425, 154,155 --,,.L 1, . . . Fuller. Randall 1 .:.. , r. L: ---,-,ff. ,mar-ff ,iw .fi ,.-, -1-1 f..-f --f. :,,,:,.1-Q --,,, Q.,,,1,.:-f-,Z,., K, rw ., ,. .7 A ,r .. . 1, aarr ,PUQQQQQW ella , Hiller, Robin 105+ 13353521 . if ..-., LQ -- . 1, 1 ,,,, ,., ,,.,, ,,l,. , . .. .. .Av ,.,.., ,Q wr, N.. ,f J- , 1' :L ' ff -Mi-'fu- -S1-fum-+f'rmy . ff-. .f1'2?6f2fr7L-f n,-,-' 7 Q a',1 -,-., i r n Galvan,MiCl'xael14-7' , ..'- aarr 1 nllln l fi f 1 L f f as .gm ,lg 32,931 , :aw sw Index f 283 1intch,Holly 14, 104, 133, 153, 1541 6155, 258, 259, 275, 277 tHefff?14-l,Th'f9?5l155.- 177 ,HH'f'Q'd1t'Wh'?r'e9,166.,- ' 1 ,H U1f0?5fT1ff?Q91'i?5 5 ff? 1 2 HPYEFFU 8944121351351 6 1 l 1 1 tH9V!54i13'S'!i2f9z1992'11 ,'11. Q T Qfii fiiii 11,1 1 1 5525527 284 f Index eV,,11ang1,,,Anz11ony15,,1ee , , , ,,1,,1 .,,,,,,,, ,,,, , , wS5srfhrie:eC0Ufb129'168-.184. 2094, ,,,,.. 22,,,f,, , . , , , 1,111 ,1, Q 111 fHQ1dagn,w1i11am1e4 , , 1 Hage11ty,Kel1yf165 . ' ' Hahn, um 104, 113, 132, 154 Haigh, Matthew ' ' Hair, Sandi 84, 132, 194 Haleh, Heidi 133 HnI11,Suaan Hall, Cynthia 184 Hall, David 184. 241 Hall, Jennifer 166, 252 Hall, Krlstln 133, 175 Hall, Patrick 53, 184, 215, 241 Hall, Perlsean 133 Hall, Rainey 184, 183, 252 Hall, Ricky 184, 215, 241 Hall, Robin 84, 166 Hill, Ruben 192 Hall, Stephanie Hall, Thbmas 184, 215 A kH5.Iloway, Cheryl 113 , ' 'HB1V01'3B1'1,kDGb01Q1'1166V H AHPWY' FVFW 192 6 ig 5 LL llll !1i2elwped11Kathe1if1e,,166Q516B, 1 'itf1??'?,-C5'?P?FE'377.5,i . ' ' ' Healey, Brian 51119, 125, 133. .263-4, ,.,.f,. , --1, . Hegtlyg SS21xi59f166li254,-256 I H24f6ht+tiW11r1afh13341 111nn 1 Heerninnj Dasiid 147, 246 Heglexi-Paula 166 Hextzenxater, Jeffrey 166, 217, 240, 241, 252 Halt, Amy 124, 133, 152 Henault, Brian 192 , Henderson, Jon 184 Henderson, Llnda 166 Hendrix, Kimberiy 71, 133, 260 Henlka, Dorothy 105, 184, 239 Henke1,Jamesk166 1 Henneherger, John 19, 184, 215 Hermanglohnr 184 Herman, Jlminy 184 Herrera,,'Cr1ss 147- -. , Hemck,'Q1ibery8,i56, 133,'153, :ff :51',i:1fL5 i' , 1 fzeliefffskf,Men1911661f?38w, 2 111 1 1- 'L 171991511091 i-19 1f?fl33i 350 T iff if li z Kf'51ini?33-A3534' 1731 'il . , 'K w:'::266'2f 'ff- ff: .h,' 1,-fif' .iii-2 , . , ,.,, ,.,, , .,,, 1 ,,.,, 165 1 192+ v f - 1 nnll Km1bef1ve114115.62353 , ,ag115,11os,1146,147,241g2so,12611- I rr'1 1' -Qkinney, Jarnes 177 .. y V tF5P!'1eYxMfChA?',134' 1 w 1 Hijnnngiklchnrd 131236, I i Haxin6,StisanL133, 'K :1'1S1snA11,f1'y1a171 ' Hansen, Douglas 113,'166, 245, ' 1 256 Harding, Anthony 192 Hardlaon, Christine 68, 166 Hamed, Catherine 184, 185 Hardy, Robert 166, 222 Harker, Jamie 192 Harless, Phlllp 177 Harmon, Laurie 87, 166, 252, 258, 259 Hamed, Catherine Hamess, John 166 Harp, Steven Ham, Terrence 147 Hman, Bobby 18. 184, 213, 258 Harrell, Karen 133 , f Hanlxon, George 133 K I Hzirrlgon, Richard 133 Harrlabn, Steven 166,-231 Hgirqffgloel 184, Hgrihnvy, Brian V133 HHPP'e?f,?fefv.195, '1,11 , 1 a.. , . I 1111 ' z . , lflhfiaiaiiiiidiflfriifiliithzfilfls1153iE168 l eeeo 2e3,112811fia eoll e1161 Hillgfbhnjel Q'Qff7f 1l-l ' V Hfrrgtuma 1661 fri ,l,161 eleen um, owed 1841, 11,'6, ,V , Hill, Dlven 166,242 276 Hill, Julia 4,184 , 1 H1llard.,Christlna 184 ' Hills, Shanndn 119, 166, 262. 263 -1 Hlmel, Mark 184 Ho, Nhu Thuy 133, 134 Hoagland, James 184 Hoang, Tuan 166 Hobbs, Renda 177, 270 Hodge, Karen 184 , Hodges . , D avid 184 , Hodges, 1131 66 .Vih , H9Q '1-'10e9:'19,aL .w - 1H0'f?f?E?9QEBi1?'5f199Ff3351 1 1 1 nl17l,,,,, Holmes, Guy 166 Holmes, Lee 166, 168, 258 Holmes, Stephanie 192 Holton, Steve 166, 243 Holzer, Kerry 134, 260 Honyben, Reggie 147 Horn, Bradley 166, 231 Hornsby, Jeffrey 166, 231 Harris, Klm 166 Hors1ey, Michael 104, 105, 134 Horton, De Niece 184, 217, 241 Horton, Nancy 166, 216 Hosea, Candace, 134 Hourie, Seyed Mansouri 184 Houston, Detrick 166 Howard, David 166 Howard, Katie 177, 184 Howard, Shaun 147 Howell, Cogonet 184 Hawley, Robin 134, 171, 248 Hqhbard, Randy 78 - Hubbard, Wynona 134 Hu15er,lChris 167, 1263 Hu59,t1iabgf1,134f1t Q f ,F 'fiHi1eSi:Q51i2ann69184 1 '.'- , .., f La1iig,11iL1, 105, 110, 111, 11'3gi1,14,'115,,121, 134,171, 7,1,,11 1 J 1 '-:,k' K 246, 260' 1 ' Hullf Kirby' 134 ' Hunt, Ashley 134, 171, 175, 276 Hunter, Chris 134, 222, 223 Hunter, Jon Hurwitz, Paul 177 Hutton, Chad Huyhh, Lee 134, 177 Inman, D I Sana 167 Inman, Stephanie 184 lsom, Rodney 147 Irving, Charles 167, 263 lsherwood, Robert Isorn, Rodney J Jablonsky, Lisa 184 Jacelon, Dena 124 Jacelon, Nocolette 167 Jacks, Darla 167 Jacks, Monty 134 Jackson, Amanda 59, 184 Jackson, Gregory 167, 252 Jhckson, Richard 192 H,J11ekson: Wilham 167, 226 K-ldgebsvlohn 167 Qacohs, Shawn 167, 231 Jnepbean, Eric 167, 213, 241 EL1anne5,.'Mendi 60, 184 ' ' iIi1rhe5,'Tnwanda 167 K Jarnesbn, Lanier 112, 134 Jansen, Jannetta 192 Jarvle, Wendy 167, 260 Jay, Gary 86, 167, 256, 258 Jennings, Randall 134 Jenschke, Lisa 60, 185, 272, 273 Jermany, Wlllle 185 Jimenez, Jaffe, Ca Juan 167 ren 134 Jolie, Hana 80, 167 Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Anthony 192 Britt 167 Darby 185 Jacquelln 72, 104, 134, 148, 150 Johnson, James 29, 134, 213 Johnson, Kenneth 167, 231 Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, 1 15, 1 Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Kristy 70, 192 Lorla 167 Richard 104,112,111 34, 154 Sharon 185 Tom 58, 135 Tremmel 185 Johngkgn, Julius ,185 Johnston, David 185 Johnston, Robert 88, 89, 135, -157,-231 ' 1l61l29QChris 135 ,Jfs1i45,fB11.n1 75, 104, 135. fl 1 Heff19sf+i'!fa,15?.,1,uiisw 11'1 1 Kelvfvnff 131+ 1841 f 1 vijuig1115ig,1511z11be1n55,112,f1s4' , Pugster,ne5em114,s7,,,133 l,', fy, c.,' Pamd826n66. 16875, L, Vi Lkhr i ,,.. ,-1 . .1,,,,, I 11,,,11 , -1..1,,,,. , 2 6 U, Q f11:,:.11,,, 17, -wh: :.:,111,.ff-:fn 1 2, gzxq-121.54511 86if167,i,256,i257, 2 258 A Jones ,,Qms185,'- . 'lDir195,rI'77,1O1, 177 3 1'V'ifl11'l1f21'29 17' I LV K Jones, Julkg 185, 228 Jones, Kevin 167 Jones, Lisa 135 Jones, Nighoias 185 , A Jones, Laura 185 Jones, Shannon 147 Jordan, Amelia 104,'135, 168, 173, 260 Jordan, Brlggetle 105, 135, 224, 241, 276 Jordan,Dav1d 135 Jordan, Lbrna 147 Jordan, Manuel K Jordan, Lee 185, 215, 241 i Juba, Robert 33, 135, , . V'-L , 1' Junklns, Karen 135, 168, l ,',V: l 245 1 pe 1 ji235Q T , LL K1at5chmer, Kristine 185 Krbdei, Lisa 185, 238, 239 Kmgman,LDav1d 169 Krumme, Heidi 65, 136 Kudlicki, Bret 55, 169, 273 Kuhne, Sundy 168, 169 Kusch, Maria 164, 169 L La, Vinh 185 Lacross, Kristina Lahnsteln 169 - Justice, 'r0d.1,1f,1, My 3 1 ig 11 -Laiofeg Pault18S, 226 KGWL Kalhevf-,Miewlfiefiefi ,igagmf ,,,,,,,, 1 111,,,1,,, ,1,,11 ,111,111,,11, , , , Kamgg , ,,,, , , gggggg :,,,LQ3m,Gib1.ap192 1 gEEE3?59'1F5i45,3!'1!4???L147,,g 1 , 1 1 David 136 LLQn11qe11,ZsqLZsa 185 ' Q 1,gnen5te1j,M1c1'1ae1 1651 . , ?wf'110-116912131 ' lF2Qffsf,Rer21S?1?l 255 1 1ll,1 l 1 . ia HH11 EI:3:5'2.-Lili. 111111 1 6 , ., ,--- ,V 11111 1. . ,111 ,,mgkanizxffkguifl,47fg51i4fj3,4-sg 31,1-g,1,ij11,,g,Q'2, 1 FWF? Kawakhrni, K1611S'f1 jfff g, Kawmm1,VTakaynf 1612 2 1 T5 if Keckler, Stephdn 1 Keeney, Kathr!neh185, 2 Keelch, Karen 167, . 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I 'li ,zy 'L Kirschner,PhllIp185 Li Kleln, Anna 185 ' 1 Kluck, Steve 104, 112, 135, 154' Knabe, Nancy 147 1 K Knepper, Stephen 185 ,I ' Knianlcky, Steven Kmgm, Jeffery 185 Knight, John 135 f Kmgm, Kwan 10, 11, 185, 215, 1 256 2 Knmp, Trac! 30, 1351, 171,,'175jgv - Knowles, John 135 kk-V', , Knowlton, Bradley,2l1Q 61-,I Vzkig- g 153 ,-,' 421, ,'h' ,i1f5f':i,5'i-25221: Komkef-'K?'?'11i1t?551fi35fi3i,f,5Eg'f,E,, 266 1 1 1 164,186 ' K f35?T?'??FQi'1+9f!Wl59l3'if 1 ee ,,., l 1 FIL35dgEEl1en1185ffirfif ,e,' 5 'gi-g. 311eS1af3t1Lr,11fzv neen , enenen 6 Elizabeth 169, 219 ,,,,,i1ev11eftfaf160411S6 'LeMS, Jnmes 104,'l36. 154 Lekuiis, Mlqhnel 113, 136 Llliey, Kimberly 168, 169, 260 Lima, Estela 169 Llncciln, Susan 185 Lindner, Jill 186 Lindsay, Susan 169, 239 Llnn, Laurent 35, 36, 41, 156, 169 Lipeies, Matthew 186, 241 Ltpeles, Stewart 169 Lipman, Stacy 185 Upscomb, Julle 147 ' .VL1sson, Keith 136, 161, 255, 256 Liu, V1ctor164, 179, 185, 252 1L1u,'ylvlan 169,,171, 263 . ,fL1v1n9st6n, Wendt 1694 252, 254, .259 , , Kochiklxicixgiiflgl ..,. ,:,. 1,Lg,,,i,,,., 1, ., K, ,V ' 21 7,t241gf2?0 f ,. 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'1 11,1e f 1 1691 171. 5,1's'g.246,- ,,:,z,, , -, in ' e,11e1 , 1 1111, K .nne 1 Lopez Eiuaxdo Lovelace John 243 Lovell Mxchele136 238 239 Lowe Deidre 147 Lowe Holh 136, 572 Lowe Patsy 14 88 93 T953 1644. 241 263 Lowe Samuel 186 21-SV, 241 Lowry Pei6l'53 168 Lucas Ginger 147 Lunday Jeffrey Lunday Vallle 186 Lupe Teresa137 168 Ly Lan 137 Ly Ngoc147 i.ynch,Richa1d 186 Lysen John 186 Maag Celeste 71 105 Macailister Robin 147 Maclhniel Mark 192 Maries Debra 27 186 Madison Lee 186 !9faGee Charles 137 'Males Chuck 186 Malloy Mark X86 Maloney Timothy 169 Makers Linda 186 MRDGIS Sharon 137 238 219 Mangold Kyanne169 238 Mann Lisa 137 Manning ARIOTIKUIUO 305 147 213 240 24? Manning Roderick '27 IGS 9 213 226 240 Mansoonl Lourlck F32 Mao David 20 124 537 6, 272 273 Mao Edwani 113 1159, 273 Marax Jeff 192 Marcon Leslie 177 Marek Bobby 186,235 252 Maraj Jeff 186 Margolis Beninm1n63 14? 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K-V - , V,-E.-. .Vi.s', in f 5 VV-fVVV-VV,VVV-VV- -V , 'V-fs'fWPVVV-fV3fiaVzV1V f22sVVfVXVPV--V V V V V V ,VV-VVV--VV - V . ,- . -V . -V V vi X fe f V S V f U f' Vf, , Q2i,,VV.,- 1. V ' ' K ' 1 g3X7VeVViq,,VVaz,V2sVgV V A , ,V ,V V S V QM VV--VV--VV,.VVV,VV,VVV- V V VVVV .,.,V-VV V .VVVVV-V,., W: VV ,G 5 ,M V Z ,S X259 rl , V , ' ' ,- 1 'L .. .VV-, VVSVVQQWVVVV V V V V X V, SX HIS- ' ,- V ' ' 1 V 1' ,V VVzgV:VPVs'VVVtVVV?VVV?Qg W my VV , ' V 258 2 J- 1 XV 1-VX V ' ' ZQJVV-VVVV'VVVVVVQVVV-VVVVVV V - . ,. -I V,VV,-VV:--V--VV2fV.sVVfVVf'VVi5?si5fXfV' V- siege N 'X 2' 395 gm W' ffwi VX VVVPS 2 S' 2 V. - , VV V, VM V--VV -,- V , V . . ,. VVVVV,VVVV,.V V v V V VV 2- V -V V -VVVV-VVVV.VV QV Q VVVEZWXVK 2 as Q is 2Vf XVV VV V VV VV VVX .VVS 'K X ' - ' , VV FSEQVVVV V af 'L V X ,V ,V V VS P 9 2 V Vx VVV,VV-VV-iz:-i gsgg fx V X 3 R' mfg VV S Rf S f' VV sw- Vw Vq-- Vw .,, fl. V . V . I I inV'71VtVfsiffi'?iiTUE:-Y7Vf-Z f55 9V'A991aiz:i V' V I U Y 3 -VVVVVVV---VVVgV2,,VVV,- -V V - , V.VzV-VV-VVVgffV--VVSVVVYVVV?xVV2?geVgsg VVZVV2 91 fe af Y 241 V V, VSV? X QS, gs P ' M ' ' sizes -VV ' VV I ' ' ' Vlffi 'V VVMQV L5-Vw 4 3 A V V s WV V ,V VV'iVa,Va1.Q-..VV,.VVV..zV.?V--VV-VV V ' 2 ' .. 3-f - is , FVQNV me V2 S SH S X ,V .V VV Q 2 9 Q ,V V-42' ' VV, V VV, V, V. .V-- V. V 2 9 .H V ,-VVV.V VVV,,.V,,VV..VVxV-VVV VVVVVVV-VVVVKVSVQVV my M 187 322 NV jd UVV JV S V E Q VVVV . V , , , . ,V,V, VV,-VVVVVVVV-VQVVV,VVVVVVVVV,VVVV,-V.V-.,V-. -VV S S , V, ,V 3, ,,, . , V. VV ..,,.. ,. ,V .,,,, VV V V 2 .V QVVHVZVVVZVQVWV-3.VVVE.V,---V--VV--VV., V-'L I 3 'VAV-Vw -V,VVV,1'V,VPVV9,V-VVVVVVVfVVVHVVVEIVQVVVVVVHVVS ff' E 3, V r X M3551 WSH HV, K 32 if - 5 ' ' ' ' ,'5 if? ' 'VSV , .siliii E-VV 2 4 v V Vx 4 V 2 -C3 -- V, V1 . ., V- V,,Vf V,.HV,.VV,,..x'V,V..,VggVVV?S,-2V sang V 1 V V VX VV V ? 2 V 555-W'--Vfffff-'-VfV ' -f V VV V V , . VfVVs2VVs?VVVVVVVV-VVVV-S V VV:,V,,,, W V- , . V. -VV ,VVVVVV.VV,VVVVV,VVVVVVVVVVVVs.V VVVV-.V-s Index f 285 286 f Index fs f 1 1 1 241 Ranzer, Douglas 226, 242 Rasui, Fatima 177 Raicliff, Brian 177 Ratcliif, Daniel 189, 252 Ratcliffe, James 189 1 Ratliff, Ann 147 1 K 1 K K Ratllif, william 189, 215, 122211, ',-A 1 - BQxrwfififM1Gfw21111112-il1137..11 E5 1 1rr1 2 1411.1 -f 1 . if l 1 f 1 r45e2921f2H2?f1f12:1114311 :1 36iiifiSferohi?5i1l923 215312414 1 121 1 7 '-,- 1 1rReeczJl5usaa1v2-' f j 1 1 Reevei Frizdgrick 177k . Regner, Paul 192, Reichert, Timothy 26. 141, 230, 231 V 1 Reid, Gary 147 Reid, Lisa 177 Reid, Mary 120, 141 Reid, Susan 172 Reissler, Elizabeth 172 Rejaie, Farzin 147 Reneau, Ronnie 172 Renfro, Steve 147 Rettstatt, Shawn 93, 172, 245 Reynofds, Frederick 105, 141 K Reynolds, Ruth 141 , Rhoads,,Ar1drew 147,172 .' .RvQdeQ.1E1+sene141,1258 l 1 1. 5Rhog1es,,Kprgrr189 1, ,,.', ji i.R1??11Q1Ti5i?31'fi1 A ,,il 1 af- 1 i eiiii iliie 1 - L 1 5 A iB?f2Q:5Swf1.1194r-21415-1 P4121 1 1 5,Rggpy,1y15cqukQh4141' 5 -gf ,.,- 11,2 ,Riighgrjfiangite 1471 fi' .-',k Qf RLisc11er,kSharondb 172, 218, 233 RitCh,'kKev!n ' Ritcherson, Lesli 189 Rivas, Elizabeth 147 Rivera, Karen Rizzo, Wendy 172 Roach, Rebecca 172 Roberts, Adrienne 18, 68, 172, 225 Roberts, Kai 141 Roberts, Kelly 117, 172, 219, 262, 263 Roberts, Michael 172 Roberts, Neal 34, 36, 37, 39, 172, 271 Roberts, Todd 25, 141 --Rbbins, ,Todd 172 -g f.,'f ,SH Roberts, Samantha 147 Roberts, Sheila 45, 50, 172 Roberts, Timothy 40, 172, 239 Q Roberts, Traci 84, 172, 233 Robertson, Gwendoien 105, 2191 1 240 . 1 .Rbbertsorn Scott 160,122 - Robinsbnf' A A ' ' V' 'fNkC'?1372.:r ,',i 2111 1 1Rebrnsms.GwendQlev.ifQ11.31,411 8991556111 1 1Fio5fHSSi?F 1B01iiriSiixS 1, fl fff 91 MMG 139 x 5: 1 1 11 192 ' 11' Vf Roe, John'141, 153, 245, 247, 11 256, 257, 259 1 Rogers, Jeffery 189, 241 Rogers, William 189 Roller, Nancy 141. Romberg, Larry 172 Rosario. Linda 172 Rose, Branten 141, 213, 242 Rose. Ron 189 Rosenblum, Mark 172 Rosenstock, Tammy 172 Ross, Brian 189, 239, 242 Rothe, Cara 189 Rowe, Jana 26, 172, 224 Rowe, Ronald 52, 172 Rowland, Stephen 189. 262 Rowlelt, Jimmy 1.72 Rowletl, Wanza 78, 189 Roy, Michael 189 Rudai, Michael 189 1113Hvd1ffmvv189 . fi551'55f3lf5fW9Q9V1T1411 7251? ,1,. 1 1i ' l a 1 1 Qgfdigrj. Hqlly 74 L' Sahiliighh, Mohammad 192 A Salddiho, John 174 1 ' Sa15meh,1Bassam 89, 142, 209. 277, 279 Saldana, Mara 189 Saldana, Maribel 147 Sampson, Karen Sampson. Stephanie 189 Samson, Christopher 189 Samuel, Derrill sz, 189, 215, 241 ' Samuel, Desiree 189 Sanchez, Servando 147 Sanders, Brian 189 Sanders, Melinda 62, 142, 149, 168, 173, 260 Sansonetti, Kari 147, 264 Santos, Iris 280 Sarbaz, Mohamed 174 Satar, Khalid 174 . H I 5HfF6V3?h9m11Pf1fKaYdQW, 5 Sdtif 89 1,11 1 1 1 -1-1,f ,.-ff- ,,,,,,..1. .f.-f ,,-1.11..11..v1 1 1 25PPWFdS1lQ?vUvfa1?91.25141fr ' Q. 11711 11-.1 I 11SQhf12ee1F11fPwce1341189123311263 reia 1 11Qahaqrdesal5Ff1vf1en:11?f?sf 2?611 1 1+ 22: -1 .1239 1 11.11.121 11.1111111111--1.1 - I , 1,1 111 1.111.11,,,1,1151151112111g11-111 1111111111 1:11:11-111 :1-7.11 -f11.fYl11'fi11i14s1.wz,swf1 1-11f1Q112?4ssT14mf1155511115111 1scn1114g1waf1e1,111g911:21511 kSZhustei',Diz6ra 1741 f 1 K-Schulze, S11arbnL 25, V174 Schhyler, John 174 ' Shhwartz, Nikki 189 Schwenk, Dianne ics, 142, 268 Scott, David 192 Scott, Frances 142, 147 Scott, Matthew 174 Scowcrofl, Elizabeth 174, 260 Scowcroft, James 104, 142, 164 Scroggins, Mark 174, 235 Searnan, Susan 189 Seberger, Debra 174 Seckingef, Amy 189 Seideman,,Sco!t 147 Seifert. Bradley 142 . Sellers, Ellie A Selling, Brian 56 Selti. Michael 1,89 1 ' Seltg,,Peu-11174 1 V Serb, Kgfhieen f1 11S2ff'2f-w4Ehm15??1559i 1 . sessamqilgvidil112fi,25Z53ii11.1111531 Sewell 1 5ha'm9H11TQdfi1 . 1 1 Shamr- 5h4Uf,.MQ5iS1i412-!3?f121iEg2 11g2ff1'2 1521. 1 1 5harPL Tragy' 5?l11949'111142,- 1542 ' ' snavm,1Machaex1sg'147, 1189 f Shaw, Teresa 66, .1231 142 1 Shearer, Shelley 1174 ' shenqng April 2, 142, 171 Shelton, Chris 142 Shepard, Doug Shermer. Madeline 24 Shipman, Dora 174, 252 Shirley, Patrick 192 Shisler,-Break 174 Shurdeff, Lance 189 Sickles, Andrea 174 Siegel, Dana 123. 147 Siegel, Sherry 189 Sieling, Brian 174, 242 Sifford, Lori 142 Sigalos, Donna 113, 142 Sigler, Mary 191, 263 Sigwing, Troy 142 Slkora, Adam 28. 189, 215 Sild, Catherine 142 Silva, Jessica 142 K L. K A S1mm0I1SQ1C5YQ11HE'25, 21101241 as 1' 11 -1i' 91if2-fl 1 - Simmons-iChri4fsi11i1 5 '?'f'?'?5? 5imFn '19? Sh 13 1 - 1 51 r ff 1:1 .s1,9515152525513155115111-fqf:m55'i5i1I?E1Q 248. ..,.,,. 1 .. 1 11f'11 11- 1-1 ,,,,,,.1,,1:1111111-111 111121151 1 . ,.,. .,,, 1 . ,.,. ..,,.. 1 2 .1 .,,.,,..., MH' K I 1' ' Q1,22-'T-55 ITEW4'ifzlfiisffiei,f?f5fffii4f-Wflii 5ihh9fiC1ii2rMiQ!JHl?2f1l??Z511551535351 51 1 saqQfgagg15Jmsl174f fj, g 1 sksaicfaig 190, 1 55 1 1 1 JQhnk147g Sligei, N11chael142 ' 1 1. F iLiSrria1I,Mi2:I'rie1,190 - 1 Srrablley, Gkpria 105, 142, 219, 224, 225 Smalley, Wendy 105, 143, 218, ::iStone, 1 219, 224, 241 Smercina, Leslie 143, 168, 173, 248 Smi th. Smith, Smnh, Smith, Slgflllh, Smith, 223 Alecia 147 Beverly 190 Bryce 143 Colm 192 Daphne 190, 252 Eric 62, 88, 105. 174. 222 Smnh, om 143, 231 1 effiey 143 Smith, Lgsley 190 ,K kfinslffiiih, Matthew 190. 192, 226 5 'LLV' if51Smiih, Samantha 19, 190, 229, 263 . gs,mnh,rsQQn 1190, 231 Smith Sean 190 Smirh, Sheila 174 5gnichg1srephan1e 117, 174, 245, 3f,f.2'?71 260 ' Sriiifh, Terry 93 190 174, 258 V-1Si'rmh, Todd 10, 47, 60, 190, 213 'j5g15geh1, 'Trey ,1 90 Smith lIl,1WarnQr 2 15 1 Schkil D MiC1xaelV143 V' qugQ147 2- -1311, Song.gKe,. 1 V 50f19f1Y1 '?'1f?F1T'3'92.11,. 1,.,1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 11 Maw121411119n1:. fagQ3 scmsiir. Surdnse aYh9n Q1 fl 21.111 '11 5F?Y?f?5! Soffewnf KifS2Qfs21lS?:1fi1i1i1 sms! 11 fvhifvfi. 1. Sofa. Jim 19251 Sorrels. SPECHL, 1 11 -SF? f11 111i'.5s1 syqgmgg?1giZg115f2gf?XTQ.111if55TQ5 5931551153 ,,.,,,, Q1 14 1553 '15'Vad19Vf1M9n'Td92591 11 1111 ' 1 11 -111. 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Alqanapr 104, 144, 1 f 1 1 175 31, 190 11901 215' 241 1 .1 1 11.1. 1111,-1,M.1,,.1111.111151 A -111,1-ffiffii 5517717-1' ' J 1 Speckmang 1 1 1 . 1 1 '1111:1f1.f'3,4fifsW'fr315113511281111gg1g1:Qig:fzgQ22ggg 115159221J3A1g1EZttf1ara'1-7131176 1 S H 1 .1193 fx, 11111111-1 1 -11.11, 1 ,Pe m43n1.Jlme3V1-11, 1.151512154211951 gfsmfavsff 11181-r, -1e1,19111,11 1-1 11-1 1 1 K .1 ' .1 1111111112252 111g1ff?l7ffgvrp1f16Qrdon1144 1511 1 1 Spenrerg -',. 1 '1 111-'15i?11114212 7 1311151111 ,1:f211j,j,gs 3 Img5115---A1,11f11'111' 1 'f-f 1.1 gg, 1. 1 3 1 1 Sgiyack, Ja,ninG1174 1, 5i25!ad5f59vCaihi9'190.. 11 1Sp1.h-luck, Michael 174 Srad er, Statzha, Nolarm 174 'L Trisha 1.43, 219 Smffnrd, Rhenae 143, 147, 266 Stafford, Traci 190 Siagner, Stephen 190 515111, Sheri 1.74, 254, 259 Sfampley. John 174 Siahdifird, John 190 Sfahdlee, Tracy 174 Sfdnsbu ry, Mor-na 143 Stark, William 174 Starks, Rachel 147, 241 A Starks, Stacie 65, 174 K Starks, Stephanie 143, 168 Starnes, Lori 178, 190, 241 A 1 Stacker, Chndice 174 1 1 K 1 y ' SPCCKM1 ww-12144?1.14311117f1.aff 2591.. .,,,.,,. 1-1. ,,., ,,,. 1 51261211 S'22'24Kf1f2fSff Steeie. 1 I kf-' 5 1112 103711131ligflskffziiif2ifEiii?iEif?f-5 -,- f 1, 11.115, i,,,1,.11,1.s1,1 131,111 Stkzffhrrf ' K Slegalri, Stein, E Stein ,g S A -1 8 Q 11 1 ' 1 ' 1 'isa-es111PE1?,1'?14Z1if Yikf 1615 Fl W Sfemhafr. 1 - 1 1f- .11 .1111 1- .f-, .P151111111111111111 Stern, J Stern 1 MP'??f'w?f?? 1zi1wgfg45 .1 Stem- M2lQQ1?i64,1l43L'12501L'11 Stem' P35143 ,111 r.,, - 1. 1 - Sfevenkgikoger 1, ' K 5tewart,1Barron 56 V .Sigma K 'Stewarf QCynthia 174 , Lisa 192 Siewart, Robert 174 1 My ,Stewari Stinson, ,Sam 44,190, 231 Brian 174 Stith, Chris 190 Stirk, Krlstine 174, 219 Stone, David 41, 147 Stbne, Dehqrah 143 Stone, Nikki 143 Sha nd, Strauss, Sharla John 164. 190 Julie 168, 174, 233 -Strlngham, Suzanne 190, 233 S1nfprn.,JQhn 174, 222, 223 x ,f-. sqm, Sh''1?'lefF9!f?119fffwlv1vr131?41.115441 1StuhhsQ1 F?-aQ!1f1f?f?1?:va141f SHED! 11 Suhf Sullivan, Sulliwyfnrl, Suilyivan, ' 1' 1 .1 Sullivah, K ' Sumnef- 248 11 'i 1-,,- Summ Sun- 90535111132 Svederh My 5fi?afi11111?Q11211i71f 1 ' 131 11111 . 11 5 Q1 Tram. Eff? , .1 11 ,.., 15 912 1157? T 33 75 1 1 117154-iiriasiE1J?-?i?if71.Q111Q4.1144115 Q - 1 2 Thvm5Sl,Rii!iT1343?ii53 i1'Q4Eil F .276 1 iii 1 Thema? - 1 1 . 1, 1,.v1,f'311k11- 11111111-5f111g51i4g531111211521122 Thflmvfmf Thombsonfliisd4f116811?11qQgggZ111ei329 -1 .1 - ,-1,,11.1-,1111.111.-1-1211191111111 . 1.r,swz1.x?21,1.L ThvmvsvmMoms:112531113151111ii1:E11i5s?3eg?i1ys 1 - - 1 ,-,- 3 11-,1.11111,.1111g,1113411 111111g.11111111,1 15.1, Thompwm1Snoxr124s1ZifffZ221i1fi1?4Ee1iii 1161.1 11 716 1 1 Th0?'!'5f?SUYfChF5511391-r1g1Y'1'1'11lie? 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