Richardson High School - Eagle Yearbook (Richardson, TX)

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R , 1+ I is rsh ln l ,Q l 22. Pri' I A l e Y. , 1- E S r. ' if ICE CREAM Students ere ve What is cool, refreshing, creamy, sweet, and often very fattening? Ice cream! A dessert that comes in hun- dreds of flavors, textures, and colors. Ice cream is enjoyed by people around the world, including students here at RHS. With three ice cream parlors located near school, students often stop by after school to get ice cream, and, since the fitness craze, frozen yogurt has made a big hit with students. Ice cream is the ultimate refresh- ment on a hot August afternoon, said junior Mike Burnett. With all the different brand names and flavors, one most enjoyed by students is Bluebell Cookies 'n Cream, but still some exotic flavors win out over the rest. 'Tm addicted to Chocolate Mousse Royale from Baskin Robbins, says junior Julie Vora. I like the ice cream at the Corn Pop- old refreshment per because you can make' your own flavors, says junior Rene Bell. The Corn Popper, located in Dal-Rich Shop- ping Center, can also make any flavor fwithin reasonl of frozen yogurt, not to mention popcorn. Swensen's Ice Cream Parlor also receives a big turn out from ,students because it's the best around, accord- ing to junior Wyth Thompson, another Cookies'n Cream fan. When students aren't eating their ice cream on a cone, a hot fudge sundae is favored, according to Theresa Quinn, a Baskin Robbins' employee, and Anna Lin of Swensen's. A new delight introduced by Swensen's this Christmas is the Merry Mint Sundae. This includes Mint Chocolate Chip Ice Cream topped with hot fudge and served with a peppermint stick. Ummm! - Amy Wolkenstein TVS I Before going- to work at Braum's, junior Sherri Juniors Michelle Songer and Edna Kosfiszer talk Demeson drinks a shake. Demeson and friends with fellow worker Julie Frost, a Pearce junior, frequently go to the Spanish Village Braum's. before going on dutyat Braurn's. fScott1 fScottl Student Life X 11

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Junior Josh Wilson deuours a dacquiri ice cone at the Baskin-Robbins on Coit and Belt Line after school. fMuluey1 Not everyone goes to Baskin-Robbins to buy ice cream for themselves. Senior Amy Lockhart buys a dish of ice cream for senior Randy Bullard who was at home sick. fScotU l as if W ,f ' is ni , f ... 10 f Student Life V, ,,km,. ,zulu-. N1 ff' 1 52 Q if if H1 'A 1 K, f 5 Q 5

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Rather than eating at school, seniors Ed Fritz and Travis Branson choose to eat at Burger King. fMuloeyj M 4 and Keesha machines in the machines in the Eagles' Nest. KMulUeyJ Sophomores Rhonda Gibbons Sanford get snacks from the After finishing his lunch, senior Jeff Hornsby takes time out to study for his next class. K.Muh'eyQ wav' V 'A ,t it if The HERO club, which stands for Home Economics and Related Occupations, is active, both at RHS and around the community. 6'We participate in many ac- tivities in school like the great American Smokeout and the Christmas open house for teachers, parents and our employers, said senior Paula Hegler. Most members of HERO feel that their projects, such as visiting a nursing home, are worthwhile. Our activities benefit others 12 f Student Life and ourselves, said junior Stacy Kalmin. In order to stay active, the HERO must find ways to raise money. Our fund raising allows us to do things outside of school, said sophomore Nick Maxwell. The club brings people together within the community. Its members help other, said senior Jerette Preisser. -- Steve GautfStacy DiMaggio