Richardson High School - Eagle Yearbook (Richardson, TX)

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.- 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

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-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

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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