Richardson High School - Eagle Yearbook (Richardson, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 296 of the 1986 volume:

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V , fra AX X I K 5 R N I j 11,1 'X' X A my In J ' x' A tx : .X 1 , X X X elif . , X HN 'wig ' 5 b X fl'lllll3l 4U +yQQUUUUQQQQUUUUNi 4 f: 1 A H A 1 'I hi UUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUU 3 v I 1 1 - - .0 ' Q -r I i- 5 EAGLE '86 The Reel Thing Focusing on You! Richardson High School 'X 1250 W. Belt Line Road 'fl - 'Y 1, Q l l V9 F ' -M l,,Qg5ss4-sy, A iwmysgg R Q if , ..fgg4Qf al meinf 45 8 x if 5' -an l Wuxi? X , ' K4 I K - U - f - 1 1 - ' ' - 1 u Q f 0 1 1 ' Q ' f i it 3 X 1--J, - ldv 4, Richardson, Tx. 75080 Eagle '86 focuses on you throughout a year filled with joy, trauma You, the individuals are what make RHS special. From the no pass, no play rule, to the TEAMS tests given to graduate, emphasis is being placed on the individual. For starters, you began school a week later than usual. Instead of the tradi- tional start school, break for Labor Day, and start school again, the Texas Education Agency got wise and decided after 15 years to go back to the original rule and begin school after Labor Day, and you did just that. ln addition you've had to adjust to a decreasing enrollment. ln 1983 the school's enrollment was 2,3803 this year's enrollment stands at 1,847, said Gwynn Nickles. After a year of adjusting to the in- famous House Bill 72, one of the reforms that seemed to hit even hardest was the controversial no pass, no play rule. The Golden Eagle Band was the first to feel the effects when their participation in the Westlake Marching Competition in Austin was cancelled due to the ineligibility of sixteen members. What really hurts is to know that you've gotten up in the morning and stayed after every night to produce a show that was good enough to win, and then a week before the competition all that work is thrown down the drain, said Flag Corps Captain Marilyn Powell. But, you adjusted, and life went on. - Karin Evans 2 f Opening 1 1 1 l -. - , ar 1 ' 5 9 l j . . -,-. o . Q K Q S i S 'Q Junior Holly Jenkins helps cheer the football players on to victory at one of the pep rallies. fllflulveyj Head drum major Nicole Hartmann concentrates on directing the GEB. With the help of Hartmann's leader- ship, the GEB received straight ones at the UIL competition. CMulveyj Junior Yolanda Hattley brought her nephew .Joe to a child development class. Students observed how kids earn hand-eye coordination. Reavisj l l Senior Sheila Moran and junior Wendy Heideman don't have much to cheer about after the 27-0 loss to rival football team J,J. Pearce. QMulveyl Opening I 3 : : : : .' ' Sept. 3-June 5 3 ' -' RHS features J H 0 - - the reel thmg 3 H - Q The Senior Talent Show - - almost fell victim to the no - - pass, no play rule also. But thanks to the work of Senior - - Principal W. L. Clay and - I counselor Jackie Agers, an ap- - - peal made to the administration was successful and the show - - went on as scheduled. I - lf the Ano pass, no play' rule - - had gone into effect, two - - bands, three lip sync perfor- ' - mances, a break dance routine, - and several Senior Eaglettes - would not have been able to - I perform. - - The Talent Show was ' definitely a success, said : - Agers. We had the most acts . I from one of the smallest ' - graduating classes. g I ln addition to rules, school 1 g work, and other activities, you I I also had to do some adjusting 1 , to the construction that was 1 done to the courtyard between 1 l B and C halls. Communication was hampered due to the noise l ' coming from tractors, but l l ,. some classes took advantage l and used this time to relax. We played Spanish monopoly and Scrabble l because we couldn't hear over l the noise for her to give us a ' l discussion, said senior Julie ' 1 Walls. ' I Not only has graduating l 1 become more difficult over the I I years, but now seniors are no 1 . longer able to finish school and . I graduate early. Seniors are now I I. staying in school as long as I 1 everyone else, and the Class of 1 5 '86 doesn't graduate until June - 5 8, a Sunday! - g From the late graduation to ,- 1 the disturbance in the court- 1 I yard, the year has been full of g 3 individual obstacles and l - hurdles. The Eagle '86 hopes to 1 ' highlight both the disappoint- ' 1 ments and the achievements of 1 ' the year by FOCLISING ON s 1 . Q 5 YOU! - Karin Evans Q xx it 5 N 4 f Opening i gfgiffflglt 1 T M Q , .. i QQ fi i: E . Seniors David Patterson and Richard Zastoupil browse through the Eagle Football Program that the Eaglettes sell at S2 for the Quarter- back Club. lGekiereJ Receiving library cards from librarian Carlyn Gray is one of the many new ex- periences that sophomores such as Cindy Burnett have to go through. fMulveyj Watching the Eaglettes perform to California Girls, junior Kandi Koch and senior Fran Thevaos talk about the day's events at the South Garland game. lMulveyJ Q- , Using croissants, chicken wire and strings, junior Jeff Turrentine makes his addition to the French Club float, which entered the annual Homecoming parade in an unfinished state. fDozetoJ Senior Robin Valetutto leads the stu- dent body in a cheer before the first game versus Duncanville, Valetutto was also elected to the '85 Homecoming Court. fMulveyj 7 wi, , 'z , w.s,sr-w1t.a.. fi afar, if ,ff .uw rm- awftffw-..,w -'f, at i ,f i Opening f 5 V h AA we wk: 1 L, .w,-- 2,1 1 . J-my 1' 4 r' 16 5 iff' . x .- if 1 'Pfffv V ff bd' 'X 'ol k' 3 we ' 4 Fun fills free time ln by 8:30, and out by 3:30. Seven hours a day, five days a week is the schedule for most students. Although a great amount of time is spent in school, all students have free time and spend that time doing various activities. Some spend their free time at school or with school related activities. and clubs, others spend their time doing other things, 'Alt seems like all l ever do is work, states senior Carla Cloe. While school activities and working take up much time for many students, most find time for talking on the phone, going to parties, and concerts, or stu- dying occasionally. Regardless of how the extra time is spent, Ml spend so much time at school because l'm in the band, said sophomore Sharon Goins. t'Sometimes, especially during football season, it seems like l live at school and have no free time. While some spend their free time in school organizations students seem to spend this time with their friends. We just go out to eat, to movies, and concerts if any good ones are in town, said senior Candy Bledsoe. We go to Bennigan's a lot! - Allison Walker f Amy Wolkenstein Sophomore Mike Roberts goes through the steps necessary to get his school picture taken. Photopackets cost S6.50.CMulveyJ Junior Principal Robert Todd helps in- coming sophomore Britt Yenne straighten out schedule problems before school begins. QMulveyl Student Life f 7 A C A TI CN Soviliiioliiiii IEEE ummer is a time to enjoy yourself and take a break, , said senior A m y Seckinger. Among those enjoying themselves was senior Amy Martin. I went waterskiing for the first time, she said. I got whiplash, but it was the best summer l've ever had! Some students think that the break may be too long. Summer is boring because the days are so long, said senior Jenny Chon. I really hate the heat because it makes you so tired. Those who did not find sum- mer boring were the Eaglettes, cheerleaders, flag corps, and band, who worked endlessly in the scorching heat. The high point for Eaglette practice was the annual drill team camp held in July at Kilgore, Texas. The girls won numerous awards, in- cluding the Sweepstakes Award, and the officers won a Sweepstakes Award and Spirit Pom Pon at their camp in Houston. Preparation for the first game of the season started ear- ly for the flag corps, which practiced the whole summer, and for the band, which started 8 X Student Life practice Aug. 8. We had fun, especially at the annual picnic and initiation. Training for sophomores is hard, but l've been doing this for four years, so it wasn't too bad said senior band member Barbie Goins. Despite all of the fireworks surrounding the entertainment, the focus of attention becomes the players themselves. The football and volleyball teams sweated it out with only the sheer relief of resting to look forward to. It was 105 degrees. Man, I was dying! said football cap- tain Todd Smith, echoing the sentiments of the entire team. Many students, including some from Pearce and Berkner, attended summer school, June 12-July 26 at RHS. This year had a higher attendance than previous years because of the infamous House Bill 72. Students attended a single class for over five hours. I hated the hours, said senior De Neice Horton, who took chemistry. Summer school is harder because all your work is in one day. No matter how busy summer is for some people, everyone breathes a sigh of relief for whoop of joyj when the last bell rings in June! - Tashia Stone .,k..4W . . 4 is I l kmla' The Eaglettes practiced their steplad- der routine in August and perform it at the Carter varsity football game. fGekierel heat during practice enjoy summer break lline of band members is repeatedly minded that marching is just as im mrtant as hitting the right notes The summer sun catches the reflection of the RHS stadium while junior Jimmie Tyson plays a special French horn used from the press box only for marching. lMuIveyj , K , 'wwf if vii im: W2-K if ' swf ,Q ,V M, hw ,q:5ne ,,... ,A 1::Qwf1 W55g33 I, ,Jr- Q y fe - kr 'Z n 11 ' my W wigs ,,. .,., V, 4 , t,l.t V . M , f , . .K W . , V t'-- tw. ' 3 , q . . mt. ., ' , few 5 ' F' wt. W H , ., - V as ff l -3 . ,E I tm' , Y N - ,gy-115 A Eaglette Brandy Barbee As senior demonstrates, much concentration is needed to correctly perform com- plicated routines. fMulveyJ The Flag Corps, including sophomore Julie Hoesterey and senior Tricia LeBlanc, practiced 3-5 hours a day in the summer. fMulveyJ Long hours, much worth it, say most e practice every morn- ing during the week for one to two hours. Thursdays we necessary said JV football player Adrian Bens. lf we need to work on a play then we stay and work until we get it right. Are long hours and missing out on extras worth it to the PRACTICE practice with the band until it looks good, explained junior Eaglette Lorrie Gammons. Long hours and ex- haustion go into preparing for a game. Some students are at school for ten hours a day. We practice an hour to an hour and a half before and after school, said junior wrestler Matt Foley. All the extra practice is students? As long as l'm not sitting on the bench, it's worth it to me, states Bens. l don't mind staying after school to practice, said Varsi- ty cheerleader Misty Hosea. l love supporting Richardson. To most team members, ex- tra practice and preparation are hard work, but it helps them to accomplish goals. - Kathleen Kabell During practice, senior tailback Staf- fron Terrell cuts up field to gain yar- dage during group offense, which in- volves competition between players at the same position. lMulveyJ 2 . Q, Ayxgyl 7 M .., Q W S' ..,,,, , 'L ,QS 1? ,L ' M' '11 .. ,Q k lt -X ' ' , ,, H . , . X I 3 , 1 . , .W . X t -s Jw- f , 10 1 Student Life Senior William Price hopes his in- dividual shooting practice will help the Varsity avoid losing any close games at the buzzer. Last year the Eagles lost three at the buzzer. lReavisJ Senior Iinemen Mike Schoenbrun and Scott Bottoms execute a double team block on junior Joel Walker during practice. lMulveyj Af Running the bleachers for endurance helps juniors Jason Meek, lan Stahl and Brad Norvell train for wrestling season, lMulveyj 151, M .Y ..1 . . r ,ag .. sacrifice well RHS athletes zzilwm 110191313951 if' - much time practicing? What is I feel it builds self discipline and helps me prepare for next year when I'm a senior. You have to enjoy it to work at it as much as varsity football players do. lt's worth it and I get a lot of personal rewards. -junior Tim Filiesi If you want to be good at what you do, you have to practice. I love basketball and so I prac- tice to win. - senior Carla Werden 'lf you practice hard enough, then your reward is a scholar- ship for athletics. l'd like to go pro or become a coach, so to me, practice is very impor- tant. - senior Rich Zastoupil We swim from 6:45 to 8:30 every morning, and 4 to 6:15 every evening. Yet, I gain a lot of personal rewards, self- discipline and a real feeling of self worth. - senior Steve Kellam The extra practice gives me a sense of accomplishment because it's something that I have done. Practicing really makes the band better. Prac- tice makes perfect! - sophomore David Mchleel We want to perfect our perfor- mance. 'Practice makes perfectf All of the extra time spent in Eaglettes lessens the chance of messing up in a per- formance. If we perform cor- rectly, our confidence is raised. -junior Holly Glomb Student Life f ll FIRST D Schedule confusion schoolg sophomores Emfgili di 6 lt soundsllike f m 4 Eli d2il E2l mg policy moved the first day of school to the day after Labor Day. The extra week didn't last long, said senior Amy Seck- inger, but l'm glad we had the extra week. Others, however, felt differently. I don't like starting a week later because it makes us graduate later, in June, said senior Dehliece Horton. Although opinions were mix- ed about when school should start, most were glad that it had. I loved the first day, stated Horton. lt was so exciting. You got to see all your friends again, your old teachers, and finally l'm a senior! I like being in high school now, said sophomore Shan- non Morel. You feel more im- portant being in high school than in junior high. While the first day proved to be exciting, it also proved to be confusing. The schedule pick-up was very unorganized. You didn't know what line to get into. There were no signs to tell you where to go, said senior Can- dy Kennedy. Schedule pick-up was a hassle, said sophomore Taurel Sergeant. lt was confusing and you had to wait a long time. I didn't know where to go. Also near the beginning of school was Sophomore Orien- tation. l didn't think Sophomore is it? This year a new Sophomores Art Rhea and a friend get help from attendance coordinator Walter Gast for their schedules. fMulveyJ 121 Student Life Orientation made much of a difference to me, stated Sergeant. Others felt like sophomore Katie Dudzinski. Sophomore Orientation gave me an idea of what to ex- pect, said Dudzinski. lt got me more acquainted with the atmosphere and how juniors and seniors would receive me as a sophomore. Admittedly, problems arose in the beginning of the year. 'There was some confusion at the beginning of the year with schedules and all, said Seckinger, But eventually everything worked out. Perfectly. - Allison Walker. Senior Kathleen Taliaferro checks her locker combination when she picked up her schedule before school started. IMulveyJ .asf sus., - A las Z, K. . 'MBA wma . .95 Qqy www ' x iqgvfw. qgwwsix www? is ggi 4- Y' , sv if. I 'nv' I 5,1 ez ,gc -,f f .3 lull . 3 if Q f' tp, 3 fit AQ S fa., Q vw During schedule pick-ups, sophomore Randy Tolbert writes down information for his library card. QMulveyj if Sophomore Laura Clark receives infor- mation about Woods and Waters during Sophomore Orientation. Kiekierej Assistant principal Robert Todd helps sophomore Brenda McCoy arrange her schedule before the first day of school, CMuIveyj Student Life! 13 ST R S Students Teaching 7 hey thought J we were f special, said senior Julie Belasco, one of 41 local STARS who visited seven elementaries, Oct. 23-29. The RHS Students Teaching About the Risk of Smoking taught groups of six to eight fifth graders about the risk of smoking and how to quit. The seminar helped me learn things l didn't know, said senior Elizabeth Reedy. Puzzles and games helped the STARS students relay the knowledge they learned from David Waggnon in a three-day seminar. They really enjoyed it, said senior Michelle Kaihani. The elementary students wanted to learn, according to Kaihani. Watching them open up was the most rewarding part of the program, concluded Belasco, who has been in STARS for three years. - Dee Anna Ruskin f Ebony Engram 141 Student Life Senior Lee Jordan acts as a big brother to a local fifth grader in the STARS pro- gram. Some of the comments made by the elementary students surprised the RHSers. QGekierej STARS representative Carla Werden discusses a worksheet on the hazards of smoking. tGekiereJ Sammie Smith, a member of the STARS program, talked to fifth graders at Heights Elementary about the dangers of smoking. fGekiereJ About the Risk advice for Kids 7? ' 1 -K T .4 1 . ii . . sf , iiii if -L53 fgig- i . k i j j x L , h .. X ,K 18 S . ii'it -2 fi I -k : -f 1' 'x,' -,ts .Q if .yrs ' Kim Dudley discusses the RS program with a student from r Elementary School. fMcNemej Mm impact on elemen- influenced you in 'Yes, because they see that older people don't have to smoke to have fun and they will be respected more for saying 'lNlO'! The people who influ- enced me most were my parents who told me the rules and the harmful effects. - junior Wendy Weber The STARS Program is beneficial l've never been influenced by kids older than me about smoking and drink- ing, but l wish some of my friends had participated in STARS when they were in elementary school. - sophomore Sandy Hayman l think STARS is a great pro- gram because the elementary age students really look up to the older kids. My parents were the ones who influenced me. - junior Carol Denton l hope so. STARS seemed to really help some kids. But then, other kids just blew it off. l've been influenced otherwise. - junior Joel Walker Yes, it has a lasting impres- sion on the kids because they look up to high school students and listen to what they have to say. l have never been influ- enced by someone else about the problems of drugs. l just am never around them enough for them to tempt me. - senior Kyle Redfern I feel it got the kids to open up and talk about their problems at home and realize how bad the things were that their older brothers and sisters were doing l just don't like being associated with stuff so bad for my body. l don't want to use something that will shorten my life. - senior Lee Jordan Student Life! 15 F RID YS if,'i .fZ'.?5l'E'a'I E222 I I WM' and follow the you straight to where you see t 9:30 a.m. on a Friday, RHS often has a decibel level of about 9.5. And if you're in the school, noise, it leads the boys' gym, a lot of people screaming, cheering, playing music, and having a great time while a bunch of guys sit calm- ly on chairs on the gym floor. You have now experienced an official Eagle pep rally. l was surprised at the amount of enthusiasm and spirit that Richardson has, said senior April Wilson, new at RHS from Mitchell, Indiana, I think that's great. Skits, such as when guys dress up as cheerleaders, play an important part in pep rallies. Skits do a lot for pep rallies because they get the student body more involved, said sophomore Leigh Curtis. The first skit of the year presented the new mascot, Oscar Eagle, to the school. l was glad that the new Oscar was basically the same as last year, explained junior Kelli Goodson, because I was afraid that it might not be as cute. Student body involvement in the pep rallies concerned many people this season. lf the crowd was more spirited, it would pep up the football players more, said junior Rob Patton after the Eagles' fourth consecutive district loss. Although on the surface the pep rallies appeared to have as much spirit as always , said junior Lance Hartsell, underneath everyone was kind of disappointed because we weren't winning. Some students felt that changes in the pep rallies could improve the spirit. Senior Michelle Kaihani said, ln his attempt to lead cheers in the pep rally against Plano East, junior Jason Meek jokingly falls to the floor. lGonzalesj 16 f Student Life l think they should be in the afternoon because they're longer and more spirited. Pep rallies should be in the afternoon, closer to the game, to keep the spirit flowing better into the game, added junior Jay Conder. - Debbie Nesmith The ffirstj pep rally was successful, said senior Susie McDowell, because we won the game. fMulveyj During the first pep rally, against Dun- canville, Eaglette lieutenant Cara Craig concentrates on her routine. fMulveyj ,. A ., . , . . ,..,. -M 1 .,.. , . . t 41' 'IL Q 4 0 .Q J Q . g A 4 I ff 5 00 o x' Q X W Lg.-W f A 1 F. A break in the day LUNCH needed time for V unch and in f b e t w e e n if classes give fm e j u s t ,J I., enough time to get a break from school, and talk to my friends, stated junior Sara Wolfe. ln between classes gives me just enough time to pass out notes and talk to my friends, explained junior Nathan Bryant. Although there is not enough time for horseplay in between classes, there is enough time for the little things. Junior Wilford Johnson explained, That is the best time for harassing the sophomores. ln between classes is not the only time to talk to friends. Lunch is the best time for tak- ing a break. The majority of the students prefer to eat in the cafeteria as opposed to eating in the Eagles' Nest. The food is much better and the lines are shorter in the cafeteria, ex- plained junior Todd Cantrell. The Eagles' Nest is too rowdy, added junior Barry Steinhart. The real reason l eat in the cafeteria, said Johnson, is because that's where the good looking girls eat. Lunch and in between classes give the students just enough time to unwind from school, but not enough time to look forward to going back. - Kathleen Kabell 18 f Student Life . 3 K . Like any normal day, Nerd Day provid- ed hall-roamers a chance to gather around the bulletin boards outside the cafeteria during lunch. fChenJ Beginning Nov. 2 students like Paul La- Joie and Melissa Anderson had to find another spot outside for lunch and classes in B and C hall endured noise, heat, mosquitoes and cold,iReynoldsj Prior to November, junior Marty Crit bons and others found the courtyard good place to do homework. fReynolds I-LL 1221 '- 4' 23. - proves to be a most students ln early November, workers winter. Some classes shutdown began replacing a 28-year-old rather than compete with the steam line so those in C Hall noise, created by the machines. could have heat during the tReyn0ldSl .-.. I. -t r K t wskmsesas--s4s,4.-..Lac: + -,W , H W... .. .,. ...NL , , .. , 342, .t..z 1 I :Xy- wq ,gsswfis-fg'3f'1',f'jfsi W rw y 3 i f 1 1 1 . i ,, .willy ,jj W 12-,. ',f wi.: -1,,,'. , ' , - fr. Q K U JK . ,.., t,,,V ,y, , , ,, ,,,, . A , i I Y - U '?f f'.-:Tift ll During lunch l basically get together with friends, socialize and talk about Mikhail Baryshnikovf' - sophomore Seana Lesher l'm a junior and most of my friends don't have a car yet, so we can't leave campus for lunch. l spend my free time talking to friends because in class we can't talk very much. The extra time l have gives me time to study and also grab a snack in the Eagles' Nest. - junior Kirsten Castaneda. Between classes l just have time to go to my locker and see a few of my friends on the way. lf l have time, l'll go to the restroom. l sometimes leave school for lunch and go to Taco Bueno or Burger King. We try to go somewhere close to eat. -junior Kerstin Bjork Between classes l usually visit my locker and go to class. At lunch I get change from that nice little change guy, buy a coke with ice from the machine in the Eagles' Nest, then pro- ceed to my table where l eat with the most obnoxious peo- ple. - sophomore Julie Simons Between classes l just socialize. At lunch my friends all go out to Burger King or eat in the Choir Room. We just basically hang out. - senior Leigh Evans I consider grades to be very important and make my school work my first priority. Therefore l devote all my free time to studying. Of course, if this approach does not work, l use my extra time to make cheat sheets. - senior Brooks Alkek Student Life f 19 students bring ou- school colors, RHS t's not a play nor Halloween when you see people dress- ed in Jams, f ,, ' Hawaiian f I f ' clothes, and school colors in the halls of RHSQ it's SPIRIT WEEK! Jam on Pearce Hawaiian style was the best day accor- ding to junior Laura Demirjian. Unlike a great deal of people, senior Julie Walls did not wear Jams. She wore a Hawaiian shirt, white pants, thongs, and a visor. She also carried a surf board. I was in such a hurry to get to the beach in time for high tide that I left my Jams at home, said Walls. Color Day occurred on Fri- day, Sept. 27, the last day of Spirit Week. People went all f ff, ff .fffffz f', fin ,P f' f 'QQ77 ,ff X f ,,,, ! ffffrif 'A 'I ' I ' ,' X ff ff f Xf I X f , f ff out. Some, like senior Eric Knowlton, painted their faces. Others wore yellow or purple wigs while some wore clothes with school colors, After first period, a pep rally was held which, according to the cheerleaders, went well. Everyone was involved and yelling loud, said varsity cheerleader, junior Holly Jenkins. lt was neat to see everyone dressed up besides Eaglettes and cheerleaders, said senior Pam Hightower, lt shows the student body's enthusiasm. Spirit Week helps football players by getting students in- volved, said varsity football player Rick Howard, It in- creases spirit and helps motivate the team for the game. - Julie Llngerman 20 X Student Life N.. ,Q-r,-ff, PA. pix., . V '-'K ' kk ff It's fun to look ridiculous, said junior Trish Linderman, who dressed for Hawaiian Day along with senior Melody Taylor. QMulveyj Cause it's fun, senior Paul Lajoie took full advantage of Jam on Pearce Day Hawaiian style. Here he relaxes while catching a few rays in front of school. fMulveyj 'ams, sun tan oil, unites with spirit At 9:25 all that can be heard is the student body's enthusiasm, as demonstrated by senior Arthur Bronsun, at the pep rally. RHS-PHS - tMulveyj Everything from sweats and wigs to caps and painted faces was purple and gold as demonstrated by senior Kate Easley. fMulveyj Because they wanted to be weird, senior Diane Kirk and a friend wore wigs. Here Kirk models the latest fashion in school color. tMulveyj fer if .5 si J Ending it off with color day, senior Dan- ny Mchlaughten takes full advantage of Spirit Week. tMulveyJ Student Life f 21 1 I THE WEEK if Zi11?EZQ..f?Z1'if f pirit Week was a party, said senior Peter Ef- t h i m i o u. Everyone had more fun 7 Q' A than ever. Nerd day, which was held Tuesday, Sept. 24, added to the humor creativity, and spirit of Spirit Week. Nerd day gave a chance for everyone to wear the most biz- zare clothes and act their weirdest, said senior Tony Schattle. lt was just as much fun watching nerds, as dressing up as one. But many students did not just have fun coming to school dressed as nerds. The most fun was going to l-Hops dressed as nerds to eat breakfast before school, add- ed senior Mike Meenan. Peo- ple did not know how to react. Spirit Week's Nerd Day can be summed up by one word as senior David Chance said, HlLARlOLlS. Disney Day, which was held on Thursday, had a fifty per- People who dress strangely, stand out, as shown by seniors Will Johnoston and Eric Knowlton dressed out for nerd Day. fGonzalezJ Goofy was another popular character seen on Disney Day, as demonstrated by junior Russell Krasnesky. fwolfej 22 f Student Life cent split of love and hate. The girls loved itg the guys hated it: It gave the girls a chance to wear their Disney shirts, a popular fad this year, but the guys showed little enthusiasm toward the day. Disney Day was not too cool. said study hall teacher Walter Ciast, because it was too hard to dress that way. But some guys did dress and when junior Brad Kuhne was asked why, he said, lt's a great way to get excited about the PHS game. - Elia Georgalis Senior Paul LaJoie sports signs of a nerd . . . taped glasses, short tie, extra pens, tacky plaid. fChenJ l wanted to be original, said junior Ann Woodward. I wanted to be Pinoc- chio. QMortensenJ 5 ? F' Using items found at home, sophomores Laura Thompson and Kristi Davis dress as nerds during Spirit Week.fChenj s... .JN-v Fwd. swat, .N ea,g,.1s5'fi1ggsky iss . js, ., . . i s 11' erds a chance ct real weird ek is necessary to rally school rticipate? How? I don't think it's necessary to promote spirit. We already have spirit. However, it does help create unity throughout the student body, - sophomore Alice Stewart Yes, definitely, Everyone par- ticipates and it shows school unity. - sophomore Leon Miller Yes, it creates enthusiasm and builds the team up for the big game at the end of the week. lt's a change of pace - something different from the ordinary routine. - senior Steve Rowland Yes, it is necessary. It pro- motes school spirit and lets the team know we're behind them all the way. For Nerd Day, I wore polyester pants and shirt, a tie and glasses. For Hawaiian Day, I wore jams, a lei and a flower in my hair. - junior Lorrie Gammons lt gives the students a chance to express their school spirit and have fun. For Hawaiian Day, l wore a hula skirt and a lei, for Disney Day, I wore a Mickey Mouse sweatshirt, for Nerd day, I wore an awful polyester suit and on Color Day, I wore a purple sweater with a gold shirt underneath. - sophomore Candy Smith Yes, Because the students need to show their spirit for the team and the schooI. - senior Veronica Reed Student Llfef 23 Conflicts foun between grades and jf ivalries make j 'Q one work fy harder to , achieve a ,ff ,I goal, said V, , f. V. junior Craig Peoples. They give us something to strive for. Rivalries are a major part of high school life. What some people forget is how many diverse rivalries there are. Of course, the most obvious rivalry here is the Richardson- Pearce rivalry, which reaches its peak during football season. Just why does this rivalry ex- ist? One explanation is that the two schools are located so close. The communities have dif- ferences so they sometimes let them be settled on the field of play, commented athletic director Winston Duke. We prepare a lot harder and more intensely for the Pearce game because we played against these guys in junior high, said Varsity defensive tackle Chris Truax. We have to beat them to show them we're better. During the offseason, it's the goal of the season, com- mented senior Todd Smith. You put more pressure on yourself and you try harder. Duke agrees that rivalries are great for sports. Without them the games wouldn't be as in- tense as some of them are, he added. Rivalries are not restricted to sports. Between-grade rivalries and traditional rivalries also exist. 'Sophomores are definitely ridiculed by juniors and seniors, said sophomore Jay Bender. l think that's okay because it makes me look for- ward to next year when l will be an upperclassmanf' Groups like the band and choir also promote rivalries and goal setting through the initia- tion of new members. Likewise, the social classes exhibit a kind of rivalry through dress and habits. There are definitely dif- ferent social groups at RHS, said junior Kyle Harrell, But the rivalries between them aren't so strong that they cause problems. The different types of people are one of the things that makes our school unique. The strong dislikes between some teachers and students could also be considered a sort of rivalry. There are some teachers l do consider my enemies, but I still accept the fact that they are my teachers and are here to lend me their knowledge, stated senior Lee Datesman, Hand l respect that. - Craig SklarfJohn Milburn 24 f Student Life Many students found their cars decorated with shoe polish during the week before the Pearce game. fMehtaj During the week of the RHS v. Pearce game the rivalry sometimes results in vandalism such as painting signs on roads, signs, and buildings which costs the taxpayers much money. X Q Q . ,. X Q n playing field very organization we ' i' , s I ' -. : a f f . ' as 5 The intense action of the Pearce game kept the crowd on its feet for most of the game. CDozetoJ The tragic loss to the Pearce Mustangs affected many people including varsity player Chris Wilson. The Eagles failed to score against the Mustangs. 1MulveyJ Student Life f 25 Fundraisers help the bucks to pay fol j, , nybody want j to buy some Reeces? , ' No, no! Buy 0 f' from mel This is a better cause. These were popular cries heard throughout the year as students struggled to sell goods for clubs and organizations. Eaglettes, Cheerleaders, Band, GSL, Choir and Orchestra were among the 20 or more organizations that raised funds this year. Cheese and sausage, magazines, and turkeys were all sold by Golden Eagle Band members. The money made from the products help to sup- port the band trip which is held in the spring. We are required to make S300 to S400 per per- son, said junior Jody Trcka, trumpet player. According to Trcka, the band fundraisers are the easiest way to make money without having to pay yourself. Pompons TWIRP and the Ban Pearce buttons kept Girls' Service Leagues finan- cially sound this year. Besides just spirit items, GSL spon- sored garage sales and bake sales, and sold Valograms. GSL, which sponsors the TWIRP dance, earns about 51500 profit from the dance. This is divided between GSL I and GSL ll. GSL also sponsors a car wash which was rained out this year. The money made by GSL goes toward the present to the school, a S500 scholarship, the new Oscar uniform, and service projects. lt's fun when we dress up in our clown suits and go to children's homes, said senior Amy Miller. Money made by the Cheerleaders and the Eaglettes goes toward competitions as well as the Homecoming dance and new uniforms. Ticket sales from events like the Talent Show and the Senior Play go toward senior events such as the Prom. The RHS Speech Tourna- ment, a fundraiser for the Speech Club, is also held in the spring. Getting the Speech Club together and making the tournament work create a good feeling of success, according to junior Kent Duerksen. Whether successful or not, fundraisers will probably always be a part of clubs at RHS. - Travis Smith DECA member Doug Werner sells car- nations to Charles Nash outside the Eagles' Nest on a game day. DECA achieved its S1000 goal by flower sales and other activities. 26 f student Life Latin club members worked hard at the car wash they sponsored on Sept. 28. Profits from the wash totaled Sl9O. CMehtaJ swore gm -fm 'f 23'?Jl :S T 4 ' apes.-ttf. .Mwwm ff vg?ff,ss ,',f . .. M ,Q Am 4' 13 . VM5 ., :.- , ' 'mt' .454 ' mav j. , . ., . , ' ' fi , ,- 1 ,.,. , :lubs rake in zrips, events you get the job' wr S3 a person, students could come id jam at the after-the-game dances. ere, Loran Liu and Polly Dinsmorejam the dance sponsored by the Student Juncil. fRothJ Juniors Katie Symoris, Maribeth Ellis and Leah Bennett turn in the decorated spirit links they sold for GSL. Like always, the seniors won the spirit link contest. fDozetaj ' f I work at Tom Thumb as a package clerk. I wanted to rely on myself. I didn't like always bugging my parents for money. It really makes me feel respon- sible. l'm glad I have it - sophomore Lea Cheek I work at Culwell and Son because my parents wanted me to get a job. If I found a job, my father promised me a car. - senior Lisa Tennison I play the harp at Papillions during the Christmas season. I also play at weddings and bar mitzvahsf' - sophomore Heather Smith I work at Loew's Park Central Box Office because my best friend got a job there, and I wanted to work with her. - sophomore Odelia Stern I have a job so I can make money for an apartment. I am working at Tom Thumb at Spring Valley and Coit as a bag boy. l'm the best Bag Boy there and I work about 30 hours a week. junior Stacy Hall I video tape events. For Sl.5O l'll video the event and the ac- tivity. It's really what I want to do for my career. - sophomore Lance Sticksel Student Life f 27 DE S Tradition continue: splrlt rolling down arades are a tradi- ' 'X fl tion at Richardson. , , 7 They add to the l Q celebration of J holidays and I f I school activities f f,ff, . and provide a ' ' c h a n c e f o r L f' V, 'Z I students involved J 'I in school to show off their spirit. Unlike other schools in the RISD, RHS has a Homecoming Parade which has ex- isted for many years and become a tradition. The Homecoming Parade is a lot of fun. Many students are involved and it's exciting to see them all showing their school spirit to our community, said senior Marilyn Powell. A lot of time, planning and hard work go into preparing for a parade. Floats of all shapes, -colors and sizes as well as decorated cars and trucks filled with students are entered in the parade. LCF, GSL and Key CLub, JETS and work pro- gram students were just a small portion of all who were involved in the parade. Hoping your club float will win some sort of award is just one reason that so much labor is used to make a float, said senior Beth Collerain. Themes, the basis of a parade, set off imagination as those participating build decorated floats, trucks and exotic cars. Golden Moments, chosen by the Stu- dent Council, was the 1985 Homecoming theme. Our homecoming theme this year was great, said GSL senior Christine Winn. lt provided a lot of different ideas for floats to be made and for our football game and dance, stated Winn. Although the Homecoming Parade seems to be the most favored, the Christmas Parade has the largest turn out of people, not only participating but also watching. Everyone loves Christmas and there is no better way to get into the Christmas spirit than begin with a Christmas Parade, said senior Aimee Arceneaux. The Christmas parade is unique. lt is the only parade in which all four RISD schools participte together and celebrate the beginning of the Christmas season. l always look forward to the Christmas parade. Knowing that you are a part of a large number of people involved in mak- ing others happy is a reward in itself, said senior Flag Corps member Dana Tidwell. - Stacy Elro 28 f Student Life i Marching down Belt Line in the Homecoming Parade, senior lieutenant Brandy Barbee leads the Eaglettes in through basic routines. fMulveyJ 5 v, l i l B Z i in l vith displays of Belt Line, up Coit 'H After working many days preparing the GSLfKey Club float for the Homecom- ing Parade, senior Key Club members Chris Thomas and Sam Stewart pull the float down Belt Line. fMulveyJ Senior Veronica Reed enjoys par- ticipating in the Homecoming Parade. lt's great to see so many people in- volved. QMulveyJ sl 4-Gif i Sophomore Elaine Hill concentrates on her contagion routine during the Homecoming Parade. fMulveyj lt's great to be part of an organization that is involved in raising school spirit in the community as well as in the school, said senior Flag Corps captain Marilyn Powell. fMulveyl Student Lrfe 1 29 SHG Bloomie's or Macy': Way to spend you f rom Bloom- ' ingdales to 7 Macy's. From K Steak and Ale X I to Burger W! King. S30 here and S5 there. Before you know it, your money's spent! Spending is a pastime for many RHS students. While some spend theirs shopping, others just go out and have a good time with their friends and before they know it, their money's gone. l spend my money on a lot of different things, it's really hard to say what on, but it's mostly clothes, said senior Trina Richman. Those who go shopping are attracted to such stores as BloomingdaIe's, Macy's, Neiman Marcus, Judy's, and Contempo Casuals. Each year many students come to these stores to buy the latest fads and fashions, and they spend various amounts of money each time they go. An average of S500 to S1500 per year is usually spent by each student on clothes. l really don't know exactly how much l spend, it just depends on what l need, said sophomore Renee Norvell. lt really varies, it could be anywhere from S50 to S100 each time I go. Explained junior Deana Nix, l think that shopping is a good way to spend your money, it's a good pastime on the weekends if you have nothing to do, continued Nix, It's not a waste of money like a lot of other things. But shopping is not the only way that the students of RHS spend their money. Sometimes l go out with 30 f Student Life friends and we'll get something to eat somewhere, said sophomore Cathy Frost. According to junior Brett Kilgore though, shopping is not what he spends his money on, I like spending my money on my car, so I can make it look really nice, said Kilgore. l have to buy gas and things for my engine, and those sorts of things really add up. Other various ways of spen- ding money for amusement are: Six Flags, school dances and football games, going out to eat, or just filling up their car's tank with gas, or going out with friends to have a good time. l really like to spend money said sophomore Tam- my Buckholtg lt's a really good way to pass the time, and you can do a lot with it. - Alicia Kiefer Brooches and costume jewelry are where most of sophomore Mariah MaIec's money goes. She usually spends most of her paycheck each week on these fashionable items. fReavisj 'On the Move' is one of my favorite stores, said sophomore Betty Bren- neman. Many of Betty's sweaters and slacks come from this store in the Galleria. QReavisj vhat a trendy shopping day a money making project for DECA, iior James Woodard buys a carna- n for senior Kedra Anderson in the gles' Nest. fMehitaj Although G.Hq. originated as a store for men, more and more women are shop- ping there. Some of Dena Winstel's wardrobe was purchased at G.Hq. 1ReavisJ t, EK M usually shop For what reasons do ck to these same places? I enjoy shopping at Fashion Gallery, Neiman-Marcus, Sanger-Harris, Henry's, and Lord 6 Taylor because they usually have what you want all year round. They keep up with what is in demand by the customer. - junior Leslie Byrd Bloomingdales, Sanger-Harris, Lord 8 Taylor, Athletes Foot and Neiman-Marcus are places that I shop at because of selec- tion. They sell stuff that is in style. l'm more conservative and they meet my needs. - Sophomore Sean McConnell I shop at Contemporary Casuals, Judy's, Sanger-Harris, Bloomingdales, and T Edwards because l really like the style of clothes they have. - sophomore Sarah Muskopf The Limited, The Gap, Margo's, Bloomingdales, and Lord 6 Taylor have cute clothes and good sales. - sophomore Jennifer Clubb l like to shop at Sanger-Harris, Mervyn's, The Gap, DiIlard's, and Joske's because they have a good selection of clothes and real good quality. - sophomore Shane Arledge l shop at Neiman-Marcus, Bloomingdales, Sanger-Harris, Macy's and Saks Fifth Avenue because they have the styles and fashion that l'm looking for. They are more expensive, but the quality of the clothes is ' worth it. They have outfits to go out in and day-to-day wear. - senior Tiffany Haukos Student Life f 31 MG TS Homecoming S gt-ea loss, parade, danc omecoming is a time for fu l fi l l i n g dreams for sophomore Brenda Mc- Coy. When you're in junior high, it's something to look forward to. lt's just one of those special memories you'll always treasure, said McCoy. And Homecoming this year was special for many. The weekend started Friday after- noon with the annual parade in which GSL l and ll, Key Club, Young Life, Student Council, A v 4 9 5 02 WM Gymnastics Team, and of course, the GEB, Eaglettes and Flag Corps participated. Despite the Eagles' loss to Berkner later that night, the students rallied up their spirit to make a success out of the main event of the weekend - the Homecoming dance. The Eagles' Nest was decorated by the Eaglettes, who sponsored the dance to compliment the theme, Golden Moments. Small, gold 45 records hung from the ceiling, and purple and gold streamers were everywhere. l'm really glad they decided to use a D.J., said sophomore Sean McConnell. I was con- cerned about all the talk they had concerning a live band. A D.J. can play all types of songs and satisfy everyone, while a band would get monotonous. Senior Sam Stewart probably had the most fun of all. 'Alt was really hot so l tied my tie around my head. lt was a great dance. Absolutely fantastic! - Vicki Walls Junior Kristi Slaughter wears a huge mum to the Homecoming game against Berkner, Oct. ll. The Eagles lost in spite of the crowd support. fGekiereJ 15: .ii 32 f Student Life uccess despite game e weekend 'golden' g,,.wvf ,www Homecoming Dance, held in the Nest, highlighted the entire of preparation. fMuIveyJ During the halftime of the RHSfBerkner game, Stacy Pollock was crowned Homecoming Queen. tMulveyJ Many students relaxed at the dance by kicking off their shoes in various cor- ners ofthe Eagles' Nest, fStringfeIlowj The Homecoming Parade is just one of the many activities Young Life is in- volved in. fMulveyJ K me T comment Student Council was another organiza- tion that participated in the Homecom- ing Parade. Brent Abrahms and Kent Lluerkson pulled the Student Council banner. fMulveyj Student Life f 33 M0 IES Back to the Future 'Beverly Hills' dog rom comedy . to drama, J.. f 1-fir . -' students en- fifX 1' ' 'Q f , ff . . ff ff joyed a wide ff ,f ' 1 X f f X. . range of f movies in 85-86. Down and Out in Beverly Hills, starring Nick Nolte, Richard Dreyfuss, Bette Midler and introducing Mike the Dog, was a comedy about a Beverly Hills bum who, by a twist of fate, joins up with the very rich. - l thought it was great, commented junior Forest Ded- mon. My favorite character was the dog. Iron Eagle, starring veteran actor Louis Gossett, Jr. and Jason Gedrick, was the story of a heroic teenager who, with the help of a retired Air Force Colonel, borrows two F-16 fighter planes to rescue his father from captivity in a small Middle Eastern country. My favorite parts were the aerial scenes, especially the dog fights, commented junior Robin Burington. Mikhail Baryshnikov and Gregory Hines starred in White Nights, a realistic drama of a famous ballet dancer who is taken prisoner by the KGB after his plane makes a crash landing in a Soviet airbase. l thought it was a marvelous picture, said junior Aundrea Noffke. Baryshnikov played a convincing role. Possibly the year's most popular motion picture was Back to the Future starring Michael J. Fox. ln this fast- paced comedy adventure, a modern day teenager accidentally travels back in time thirty years in a time machine made out of a DeLorean. lt was one of the best movies I've ever seen, said sophomore Jessica Harland. Other popular movies include Pee Wee's Big Adventure, starring comedian Paul Reubens, and Rambo, the action packed sequel to First Blood. Real Genius, St. Elmo's Fire, Spies Like Us and The Color Purple were also favorites. -Doug Chase Kathleen Turner and Michael Douglas star once again as Joan Wilder and Jack Colton in Jewel of the Nile, the sequel to Romancing the Stone. 120th Century Foxy 34 I Student Life Molly Ringwald plays a snubbed high school student in the movie Pretty in Pink. Andrew McCarthy and John Cryer co-star as two teenagers fighting for her love. 1Dozetoj 3 , f A . 1 lf .tgff X , C. at SEX gh .,., fffj f . A tls s 5 , ranks most popularg barks way to top ln the motion picture Iron Eagle, Doug Masters Mason Gedrickj and Col. Chappy Sinclair fLouis Gossett, Jr., team up for a daring air rescue mission. QTri Starj ln Rocky lV, Rocky iSylvester Stallonej takes on Russian Ivan Drago 1Dolph Lundgrenj for the World Heavy Weight Championship. fLlnited Artistsj 'QM l i Y l N - W y X ,. , N L . J -, . bl W A ..-N 'fir ...... ,ve George McFly fCrispin Gloverj takes notes while Marty McFly fMichael J. Foxj gives advice on girls in Back to the Future. fllniversalj Mikhail Baryshnikov and Gregory Hines combined talents in the espionage thriller White Nights. fColumbiaJ Student Life f 35 Casual after game AN roles of TWIRP llkec here is a place that you can go after a Friday night game, meet with all of your friends, and have fun? The Friday night after-the- game dances, of course. These dances are a lot of fun because you don't have to dress up, said senior Eric Knowlton. You just come as you are, and you don't have to have a date. These dances serve as a place to make new friends, dance until midnight and raise money for the student organizations who sponsor the dance. Although most dances held in the Eagles' Nest didn't re- quire dressing up, occasionally some dances did. One of these was the TWIRP dance, meaning The Woman ls Requested to Pay. Not only do the girls enjoy the switch, but the guys do as well. lt gives you a break from the regular pattern, stated junior Haile Wossen. lt's a nice change not to have to worry about all of the problems that can come up. But for some girls, like senior Ciina Rice, having to ask the guy to the dance was slightly embarrassing. Others felt like junior Staci Reneau. 36 f Student Life lt didn't bother me at all, stated Reneau. I felt really comfortable. On Dec. 7 in the Eagles' Nest students Met Under the Mistletoe, and danced to Lionel Richie's Say You, Say Me, from the motion picture White Nights. Students agree that the disc jockeys who deejayed the dances were good. Still, some improvement could be made. I think that the football dances are fun like they are, commented Rice. But, they need to have more refreshments and live bands fat the formal dancesjf' - Lalanii WilsonfAimee Arceneaux They're fdancesj something fun to do after the game with your friends, said junior Katie Lynn, seen having fun dancing with sophomore Chris Craig. fReavisj 5.2 GSL l President Lisa Thompson enjoys a slow dance with beau Chris Thomas. According to Thomas, being chosen beau was an exciting privilege. fStringfellowj Sophomores C. C. Maze and Scott Sullivan enjoy partying at an after-the- game dance. fReavisJ slances, reverse y most students Senior Polly Dinsmore and junior Loran Liu dance to the music at the after-the- game dance sponsored by the Student Council. fReavisj Sophomores Jeff Wells and Karin Robins enjoy a slow song at an after- the-game dance. QReavisJ 5 Q 5 W Students who attended TWIRP, held on A Dec. 7, enjoyed dancing to the tune of Say You, Say Me, by Lionel Richie. QStringfellowj Student Life If 37 This was the night KEY CLUB forheaftsand ringing the club together for its major project of the year Feb. 8, the Key Club held its prom at the Richardson Hilton. ln a slight bind before the dance, the club took a 51,000 loan from the school. After the dance, Key Club paid back the school. With about 300 in atten- dance, according to president Sam Stewart, the dance turned out to a success. The highlight of the evening was the naming of the Key Club Sweetheart, senior Laura Hartman. lt was an honor being nominated, says Hartman. lt never really crossed my mind that l would ever be sweetheart. ' Other activities included the Homecoming Parade float and a special project. We adopted a family, said Stewart. We donated food and used clothes to a needy family through the Family Outreach Center. Although these activities promoted the club, more par- ticipation is needed. lf there is not a better response to the Key Club next year, added John Bennett, treasurer, There is a definite possibility of discontinuing the club altogether. - Brent Abrahm X Allison Walker Senior Laura Hartman is presented roses from Sam Stewart, Key Club president, for being named Sweetheart. fStringfellowj Sweetheart nominees Beth Collerain, Laura Hartman, Amy Miller, Lisa Thompson and Michelle Waters take a break from dancing to pose for a pic- ture. CStringfelIowJ Sophomores, juniors and seniors dance to the most popular music at the Richardson Hilton Feb. 8th at the Key Club Prom. CStringfellowj 38 f Student Life 1. i fi S S, E ties. it fi ' 'B ' TEL. jyzxj I it the Hilton id a good time Hartman shows her hearts while danc- ing to the Talking Heads Little Creatures. tStringfellowJ 9' vii' ,kia fv as E' I really like formal parties. Then, you can impress your date. She is used to seeing me in jeans! If it's a formal party, we'lI eat steaks at K-BOB'sg but if it is a casual party, it'll just be something like Chili's. Groups like The Stones, Led Zeppelin, The Beatles - all the good old rock 'n roll bands are favorites. - sophomore Drew Tindell I prefer formal dances and after-the-game dances. At the formal dances you can waste a whole lot of moneyg and the foot- ball dances give you something to do after the game. If it's a for- mal dance, we will go to a neat place to eatg but if it's a football dance, we'Il go to Applebies afterwards. I like all kinds of music, including rock and classic popfrock. The Beach Boys and Van Halen are good groups. - senior Glenn Birk. I love the formal dances. Then, my parents willl pay for a dress and my date and I will eat at an expensive place. But, it's also fun to get a limo and then go to Burger King. Any music is good except classical and coun- tryfwesternf' - junior Wendi Rothschild Formal dances are best. If you're going to a party, you might as well do it with class and style. I like cooking, so often I in- vite my date home to eat, and I'Il make the steaks. I like any music . . . except countryfwesternf' - sophomore Wylie Harp I like rock dances the best because I love rock 'n roll and groups like The Scorpions and Van Halen. Normally, my date and I go eating at Chili's before the dance. - senior Dan Ratcliff I like a mixture of dances. The formals are fun because you dress up and go to eat at a nice place and then go dancing. Slow dances are, ofcourse, fun. If it's a casual dance, I will just eat at home. I also like the rock dances because you can go crazy. I like every kind of music from rock to countryfwesternf' - junior Kevin Booker Student Life f 39 'Bad' turns out goo: from 'Hometown hout, shout, let it all out, screams the I, audience to the number 1 s m a s h Shout by Tears For Fears Sept. 14 at the Dallas County Convention Center. Concerts give a band and its fans a chance to let it all out. Even though most of the ac- tion takes place inside the arena during the concerts, lots can happen before and after. l'm so excited just before each concert, said senior Christine Winn. I go and find my seat and get my souvenirs then it seems like forever before they come on, con- Y! VI f AAC 40 f Student Life tinues Winn. Tears For Fears had the best overall performance, said senior Candi Bledsoe. But afterwards my friends and l had the best parking lot party ever. lt lasted all night. Despite the expense of con- certs, which averages between S20 and 540, concerts are a great way to spend a night. Since most concerts are on school nights, and don't get out til midnight, most students have to cope with their exhaus- tion the next day. l try and talk my mom into letting me stay home, said Bledsoe. lf that doesn't work l resort to sleeping in single sur- vival, continued Bledsoe. My parents don't really care, said junior Lee Hart. lt depends on how l feel in the morning, continued Hart. Most of the time the shows are far from home, though most people enjoy seeing their favorite groups at the Dallas County Convention Center. The DCCC is the best because it's small and you can never get a bad seat, said Hart. One man it was easy to get a bad seat to was Bruce Spring- steen. The Boss performed two sold-out shows at the Cot- ton Bowl this fall, Sept. 13-14. Springsteen has become so popular his tickets were sold for over S150 on the street. Sitting in a concert for four hours can get tiring, but at least l can say l saw the 'Boss', said senior Terri Burgi. Whether it is the songs, the souvenirs, or the parties, students always seem to bring home one similar thing - memories. - Christina Watson After Nik Kershaw opened, Paul Young put on a great show Aug. 2, at the Bron- Time You Go Away his new single c co Bowl. Here he performs Every his latest album. fDozetoj Concert Poll Here are the results of a poll of 75 RHSers on favorite Concerts this year: 1. U2 2. Bruce Springsteen 3. Madonna 4. Sting 5. Thompson Twins 6. Tears For Fears 7. INXS 8. Texxas Jam 9. Power Station 1O.WHAM! Howard Jones Ll2's Bono expresses his feelings in h lyrics. Here at Reunion Arena he pe forms Bad. fWatsonJ ,Q- at 1 ULTURES Repliiifffliiiii fl A.. diversified group, they N' 'A represent a . , , multitude of ' cultures - t A ' 7 O C h i n e s e, K o r e a n , Black, lranian, Hispanic, Viet- namese, Japanese, etc. ln Richardson they make up only 177, of the 1,902 students. They are called minorities. What do they feel about RHS? What about resources provided for minority students? Do they feel a sense of discrimination or prejudice? I love this school! said senior Davie Suh. A Korean, Suh is president of the German Club and a two-year varsity letterman. Suh is not the only minority student with a leadership posi- tion. Tony Nguyen, Viet- namese, is president of Mu Alpha Theta. Victor Liu and Loran Liu, both Chinese, are the Senior and Junior Class presidents. Ronnie Gipson, Black, is president of the French club. The list goes on and on. These people get to their posi- tions by merit and hard work. They love to get involved. Still, many ask if Richardson can be improved so its relation- ship with its minority students could be even better. Though there are some problems, said Principal G. Tom Kelly, l feel we are doing an adequate job. There is a good effort to help, agreed sophomore Trang Nguyen. Senior Suzy Stein felt dif- ferently. Since RHS has such a diverse population, it should definitely have better programs for minorities. Of course, RHS has not 42 1 student Life neglected to look into this mat- ter. Existing already are a few programs which deal with newcomers and minorities. The New Students Organization tries each year to work with those who are new to the school, introducing them to the various activities and organiza- tions available. American Field Service pro- vides help and activities for foreign students. ESL fEnglish as a Second Languagej classes are available for those whose first language is not English. About 62 students are in the three classes taught by Margaret Gilmore and her assistant Mar- cia Phillips. Special emphasis is placed on reading and writing skills, vocabulary development and group work. But are these programs adequate? l feel there is a way, but we have not hit on the right com- bination, commented Relda Mainard, senior counselor and New Student's Organization sponsor. With ESL, should students with language handicaps be so quickly placed in regular curriculum? Phillips would like to see her students have smaller, longer, more intense English classes. They really need to learn the language, commented Phillips, Going from class to class, they don't absorb much. She would also like to see her students have smaller, more intense classes. ESL students face the prob- lem of adjusting to a new language and country. They ex- perience culture shock that the ESL class cannot cope with. No formal program or help is available. What can RHS and the students do about this? Any new student needs to reach out more while RHS students should be ready to help bridge the communication QBP- Some feel a buddy system would be helpful. Volunteers for such a system would offer their time to work, talk, eat lunch etc., with the newcomers, who would in turn feel more welcome and secure in their new surroundings. lt would be a good project for students to become a little more sensitive, to find a way to include others, commented Kelly. Students could take the initiative in such a project. And, what about feelings of prejudice and discrimination? When l was in elementary school, commented Suh, l felt a lot of prejudice, but now people are more mature and ac- cept us as people, not as Asians, Blacks, etc. There is definitely discrimination, according to Suzy Stein, on an individual basis, however, the school doesn't show any discrimination. l think someone's first im- pression is a little prejudiced, but once they get to know yo they're as nice as anything commented Nguyen. Senior Gi Ton expressed it 4 more of an inner feeling the outer expression. There' nothing you can do about it. What do students do to hai dle discrimination they migl encounter? I immediately confror myself with it and try to correm it consciously, comments senior Craig McOuirter. l rea ly don't care that muc because it's their hangup. l do wish more minoril kids would participate in aj tivities, even if they're going 1 be the only one in it, sal Coach Lindorf Blakely, one 4 the two Black facultj members. i l recommend minoritif become involved rather than lj scared and uninvolved. YC should adjust to your life herej advised Suh. i To perhaps everyone, nl only minorities, seni' counselor Brenda Mendo concluded, no one knows y have potential unless you sho it. - Ellen Leon! l Laursen swf M Natalie Trinh, sophomore from nam, studies for a test for Biology while junior Pyong Oh, Korea, reads note. 9 gl The library is often used for studying and reading magazines. Here Chang Hong, Chin Yi and Maria Oh, all from Vietnam, share a laugh over something they have read. fMartinJ While clowning science class, Jackson points around during his sophomore Ricky out some of the elements needed to survive. Some of these include QChanceJ gold and oxygen! K, Q , , .. .. 'Fx 5- S . Q- 15. 'za Q. -as 1 '- ,1 e .,., ... A +151 X. Q 'fs 5 '3-' fl. V X ' ll?- V ,ef 73 ' ' V . A 5 N ,,, I A 5 7 ,' m ii' fe V ,, N. X wg, 3 I? , , t sw, , 11' ,X . 5 ' , lv' , 1 , K ,t X g s 1 Q A member of DiIlard's Teen Board, junior Tanya Jackson enjoys modeling and architecture. She feels special pro- grams like inroads should be better publicized. These programs offer minorities jobs and scholarships. fMartinJ Whether working on a special assign- ment for health, or a report for biology, sophomore Johnny Bryant spends a lot of time in the library. Bryant is also a lib. assistant 4th period. QMartinJ Student Life f 43 Seniors take firs sesquicentennial t a l e n t , ' ' bragged sen- ior Danny 5 Martinez. A-j The RHS O l y m p i c s started in 1976 when the Stu- dent Council was asked to devise a way to celebrate the nation's Bicentennial. Olympics Xl celebrated the Texas Sesquicentennial with five races from Texas history: Stick 'em Llp, Oscar, Across the Plains, Blazing Saddles, Oscar lnjun and Remember the Alamo. Of course, tradition con- tinued as the seniors placed first over the juniors and sophomores 26-21-18. The seniors received S100 for their prom, and the rest of the money raised went toward the Student Council Scholar- ship and the convention fund. Everyone did a great job, said senior Carlton Chapman. lt gave students a break from the every-day routine. Some students were honored to participate in the events. l was glad to be picked. lt was really fun competing against the other classes, said sophomore Rob Kennedy. According to sophomore Sarah Muskoph, one meeting was held, which lasted about 30 minutes. The students found Af it took raw 1 ,out which event they were in and who their partners were. Even though we didn't win, the Olympics was a lot of fun, said junior Jenny Klie. Our turn will come next year. - Cindi LucasfAimee Arceneaux Seniors Kim Austin, Scott Keith, Allison Grieswell and Chris Thomas were alive with glory, parading around the gym after their victory. fCiekierel 44 f Student Life SC celebration of ar olympics Xl IRS. Junior Leah Bennet hippety-hops Masked sophomore gangster Alison across the plains towards victory at the Rogers races against time to rob the finish line. fReynoldsJ First Bank of Texas. fReavisQ 'ANR Www Dressed like an Indian, senior Lee Jor- dan demonstrates his talent in archery during the Oscar lnjun race. QMartinj Senior Holly Hayes rolls across the plains with a little help from senior teammate Scott Osterberg. fMulveyJ Student Life f 45 As disasters strike 1 1 a relief for famine errorism, air disasters, the Space Shuttle explosion, the Texas Ses- quicentennial, and Live Aid the events of made people laugh, cry, and smile. The world grieved as natural disasters such as a dam burst in ltaly, an earthquake in Mexico City, and a volcanic eruption in Columbia left millions homeless and hundreds of thousands dead. lt was scary, said sophomore Marty Moore. l felt sorry for the victims' families. The rise of terrorism was felt as terrorists bombed airports at Frankfurt and Rome and hi- jacked American TWA Flight 847. l was very angry, said junior Andy Wilson. l wish we could have done something about it as a country. Many Americans could relate with Wilson as America witnessed the second major hostage crisis in a decade. l think the l.l.S. has to learn to live with it because it's not going to stop, stated junior lan Stahl. Besides terrorism, travelers had other things to worry about because 1985 was a record year for air disasters, Japanese Airlines Flight 123 and Delta Flight 191 being the most notable of these. The Delta flight really struck home when the airliner crashed at DFW, killing 134 of the 160 passengers. Japanese Airlines flight 123 also set a record when 520 passengers were killed and only were some of 1985-86 that 46 f Student Life 4survived. America suffered a great blow to its national pride when the Space Shuttle Challenger exploded 73 seconds after liftoff January 28, killing its crew of seven astronauts, including the first civilian to go into space. lt was a tragedy, said sophomore Candy Smith, but it made NASA slow down and analyze the shuttle program. The cause of the disaster later was found to be a fuel leak. Funds for African famine relief reached a high when British and American rock artists joined together and staged Live Aid. lt was a worthy cause to support famine while people could be entertained, said sophomore Christina Houston. America had its own version of concert-famine relief when Country and Western singers staged Farm Aid to support farmers of the Mid-West. A unique sense of pride came over Texans in 1986 as Texas celebrated its 150th anniversary or sesquicentennial. l've lived in Texas all my life and l feel patriotic about being a native Texan, declared sophomore Christa Craig. The Philippines had a change of leadership when president Ferdinand Marcos was forced to resign by public concensus and Corazon Aquino was sworn in as the new president. Farewell images of 1985 included people such as Yul Brynner, Orson Wells, Rock Hudson, and rock star Ricky Nelson. - Travis Smith On Jan. 28, the Space Shuttle Taking the oath ofoffice in March, Challenger made its final liftoff. As it azon Aquino was sworn in as streaked skyward, it exploded. of the Philippines, ending Marcos' reign. , orld unites to provide Live Aid, earthquake, air crash victims 'S' Y if ' We t 1 is Q . S it swf! sw fi 1 4 araai Rocking to raise money, rock artists performed at Live Aid to bring relief to famine stricken countries. Causing international unrest, terrorists hijacked airplanes, bombed airports and destroyed this airliner. Farewell images of 1985 include, from left: Yul Brynner, Orson Wells, and Rock Hudson, who died of AIDS. Singer Rick Nelson also died in an airplane crash, Dec, 31. Nelson and his band were on the way to a New Year's Eve concert to be held in downtown Dallas, Student Life 1 47 Cash, cars, concerts' C and give-aways td t's time to 1 wake up! V , I Morning is W here and your ' clock radio 4-I blares i the raspy voice of your favorite D.J. All bodies are now out of bed and over to the stereo to put on their favorite album. About an hour later, you get into the car, subconsciously turn on the tunes, and boogie your way to school. The day goes by quickly and soon again you're in the car, jamming with your friends to your favorite songs. Radio and music are very im- portant to most teenagers. I couIdn't live without a radio, said sophomore Cyn- thia Joost. A little music can make a dif- ference in whatever you do. I listen to music while l do my homework, said sopho- more Lori Fraser. lt helps to block out other noises. Sophomore Margaret Strand added, l listen to music before I go to sleep. It helps me to reIax. Some of those favorite albums used for relaxing in- clude Motley Crue's Theatre Of Pain and The Dream of the Blue Turtles, Sting's first solo project. Some of the favorite new groups are The Power Station and Depeche Mode. I like Power Station because John and Andy Taylor from Duran Duran are in it, said sophomore Beth Taylor. 48 X Student Llfe Junior Dean Salley likes Depeche Mode because of a song they sing called Somebody. It's my favorite song because it represents the freedom that comes from lov- ing someone more than you love yourself. Some of the more popular radio stations are KEGL, QlO2, KISS, KZEW AND KAFM. I like KEGL, the Eagle, because they play up-to-date music and good old rock and roll, said senior Stacy Zimmerman. Sophomore Beth Barnhouse tunes in to iO6.i, KISS FM. I like it because the DJs are fun- ny, especially Zippo in the Morning. They play a good selection of fast and slow rock. The great radio station give- aways can sometimes be a challenge, but not for junior Jason Rydh, who won a brand new 1986 IROC-z from KVIL. It has everything a teenager needs in a car, said Rydh. A lot of my friends have won things from radio stations like concert tickets and money, said senior Christine Winn. Music has been around for a long time and will continue to grow as long as there are peo- ple to create it and listen. - Cindi Lucas 4: 'yfig t-EY, . I , - . wk if - - . ' - '1fi'f.71fifi.7 .L A a. ' 1 . . E we I , 'i ff- 1 - 'fs-szzfzrzvzesaaexvf. Some recordings, such as Rick Dees' first album are considered adult material. These albums are now being labeled due to pressure from the Parents Music Resource Center. QMcNemej I tations use gimmicks ttract listeners Senior Jamie Flemming listens to the radio while waiting for friends after school. The radio also helps keep everyone entertained while fighting the traffic. fChenJ r e.,rra e r C13 g ggig 1 .3 Junior Devlin Cates provides his own music in between classes with the help of the convenient jam box. fReynoldsj Popular music can be expressed through certain items such as albums, cassettes, T-shirts, stickers and but- tons. fRothl Student Life f 49 Teenagers dedlcat - ff eekends . , . e v e r y o n e agrees are a time to relax and enjoy the leisure and .ff 4.N- Michael J. Fox and White Knights the story of a world- famous dancer who defects Once opened in 1983, Galleria became a popular for stores such as Saxs 5th Avenue Marshall Field's and Macy's. from Russia were just a few of this year's popular movies. Along with movies, parties weekends to gathe excitement. Friday and Saturday nights teenagers dedicate their time to getting together and having fun. A good movie, unique restaurant atmosphere, and a lot of friends are the ingredients of a great weekend. l can't wait till Friday comes. lt gives me a chance to escape school pressures, go out with friends, and be crazy, said senior Greg Burgi. Since the repeal of the Blue Law, shopping on Sunday has also become popular. Many students, like myself, have jobs that require work on Saturday and we hardly get a chance to shop, said sophomore Karen Kernaghan. With the malls now open all weekend, we don't have to set aside extra shopping time on Saturday. Since the malls are open on Sunday, many gather to shop, eat, and browse. For students who are in- volved in extra-curricular ac- tivities, it is important that the malls remain open on Sunday, said junior basketball player Ron Horton. With practice every day after school, there is little time to work, so the extra day is needed to work and earn money. Although shopping has become popular, movies will probably always be one of the top priorities of the weekend. Back to the Future, starring Traditionally, Students spend a lot of their time in Downtown Dallas to visit exciting places such as the Theatre Gallery and the Twilite Room or to see their favorite groups perform at Reunion Arena or DCCC fDallas County Convention Centerj. - QMulveyJ 50 1 Student Life invite a large number of students to gather and celebrate anything. There has never been much of a reason to throw a party, said senior Thoa Cao. Parties are a favorite pastime for all teenagers and when a party is being thrown, usually a large number of people show up. Unlike the rest of the weekend, Sunday is a day for relaxation. l usually sleep late or go to church on Sunday and then play football with some friends in the afternoon, said senior Lee Datesman. lf l have some homework, l do it and then relax the rest of the day and call it a 'weekend'. - Stacey Elro W their time on l nd have fun ometimes being head usher at the orthwood Hills 4 Theatre means hanging the light bulbs, Ask phomore Barry Griggs. fPiperJ Going to see After Hours was a mistake, according to junior Eric Byrd Irightj with friend Zahnd Scalensker at the Northwood Hills 4 Theatre. fPiperJ te or most common activity o n the Shopping, It's fun to look at the new fashions even if I don't buy them. - senior Heather Hogan I like to play a good game of quarters with a competitive op- ponent . . . or find a party to go to. - senior Jim Horn I spend the night at friends' houses and go out and party at the dance clubs, or I'Il go shop- ping at Valley View or GaIleria. e sophomore Beth Taylor I usually go to night clubs like Revels, NYE, or Chickory's. Usually a whole bunch of my friends go, or sometimes I in- vite friends over and we sit around, talk and listen to records. - sophomore Angela Plese I like to play a good game of quarters with Jim Horn or just go shopping and listen to plain rock and roll. - senior Col- leen Fitzpatrick I usually work on the weekends at the theater or go to some school activity. Sometimes I go out with friends to someone's house. ' - junior Michelle Teder Student Life X 51 Viewers tune in tc ratings soar fol f - .. . - oaps, TV f Q' shows, mov- if ies, cable, I f MTV: which is your favorite? ,Q ,ruff Do you make I time to watch it no matter what? I always make time to watch my favorite soap-opera every day. My mom records it for me, and when I get home I watch it, said junior Micki Lineback. Even though students are busy with homework and school sponsored activities, many still make time to watch their favorite shows. Some of the preferred programs include: The Cosby Show, St. Elsewhere, Dynasty, Knots Landing, and Dallasg and for those with VCRs, a variety of daytime soaps. TV movies are more in- teresting to me than TV shows, said junior Brian Ken nedy. lt helps to know that other people have problems too, not just me, said junior Pratiksha Rao. Cable is another form of entertainment that interests some RHS students. MTV, The Movie Channel, and Nickelo- deon are just a few of the popular cable stations. Cable is a lot more beneficial than regular TV. There are so many more things to watch, said senior Becky Miner. Although more shows con- cerning reality are being tuned into by students, the old Satur- day morning cartoons are just as popular as ever. Most of my friends watch cartoons, said sophomore Shenekwia Jones, I think they are funny and are a good way to lighten the load of the pressures of school. - Lisa Washington Depicting a typical teenagers evening, junior Pratiksha Rao watches yet another episode of ABC's Dynasty. lChancej ,Yr rv . t'sstt ,S . : 1.. 't s s C ' 'fi2st- It Q,t. - f i i'il' ., ff. a 52 f Student Life Junior Nicole Leidel relaxes while watching an episode of All My Children, a popular daytime soap. lChancej Dominique Devereux lDiahann Carrollj, and Alexis Colby-Dexter lJoan Collinsj are two major female counterparts on ABC's Dynasty fCourtesy of Ebony Magazinej '5 u 'omedies, soapsg osby Show, Dynasty 11:1 W -- W pay ft A .fZ'C52iiff1'. , ' ' -i 'K Us , ,.,.x t W. . .Vit W t - xW !:f5'4?Q'Nll by ig, ' S The cast of characters of the Cosby Show delights viewers every week with their amusing family situations. fChancej 'A E I -. L All My Children's evil, influential villain, Palmer Cortlandt, once again forces his wrath on those around him. fChancej Student Life f 53 Q.. . , ASHICN ofexleggflllaslfclcllllcfflmijs herever you look, you see originality in school attire. E v e r y o n e seems to have his own style. Among the basic trends are New Wave, Army punk, preppy and that All-American, clean- cut look. Old-fashioned paisley was one of the biggest fashion fads to hit the stores this year. Everywhere you went, you would see what might have resembled your grandmother's old bedspread. There were paisley shirts, skirts, printed jeans, socks, sweaters, ties, and even men's suits. l love paisley, said sophomore Tiffany Hneleski, You can coordinate it with everything. Besides the fact that everything was oversized, pants were being rolled up to emphasize socks and ankle bracelets. Shoes gained importance on the fashion scene and ranged from highly textured designer tapestry shoes to Converse high-tops. Of course, the popular penny loafer was still in style, but some slight changes have been made. What do you think of green snake-skin? As for keeping track of time, well, put away the Rolexg here comes the Swatch. These watches were made to match anything. Some are plaid and some are clear. Since they cost about 530, you could have one for every day of the week. Some students still prefer their Seiko or Timex watch. RHS students want to be themselves. l'm not trendy. I think that l 54 f Student Life the new styles have been the most attractive in a long time. lt doesn't matter what is in style. l dress in my moods, says sophomore Candy Smith. Sophomore Karyn Shafer agrees, l pride myself in wear- ing whatever l want, being creative and not looking like everyone else. Some of the oldies but goodies were back again, like Levis 5Oi's, Guess, polos, Forenza sweaters, and anything plaid. Mickey Mouse wear, one of the new fads, made a strong showing during Spirit Week. ln jewelry students went for the silver, not the gold, The ob- ject was to see how many bracelets could be crammed from the wrist to the elbow. Boys and girls at least one time or another this year prob- ably wore one, two, or twenty black gummy bracelets. Ear- rings of all sorts were worn by the girls and some guys too. Whenever a shirt is buttoned up all the way, some kind of brooch was bound to be at- tached. They may be large or small, rhinestone studded, silver or gold. As for music and rock stars, we can give Madonna credit for the bracelet fad, lace gloves, and bows for the hair. Most of the new wave groups inspired original and intriguing hair styles. Some may think clothes are everything and some could probably care less. i'We shop everywhere from Neiman-Marcus to the Salva- tion Army, said sophomores David Torres and John Christ. Unique is the best way to sum up the RHS student body. - Cindi Lucas Students are inspired by a variety of fancy footwear from floral flats to the traditional penny loafer. fMartinj .t 212 lf' C SN M ls, , A wr ,, . hs. Q. gf X fy gg, Y nf 51.2 Q , A 522 -'il he A ' 2552: , t . Atft s. f re its 'Nw X ' 5 ,Q et the style ewelr , hair or Brian Berryman displays some he items, such as Mickey Mouse Miami Vice, that are in at :for a while. fMortensenJ Senior Keri Goch, sophomore Lorin Reavis, and sophomore Karyn Shafer are amazed by the fact that their outfits are so much alike. iMartinj homores David Torres and John st are two students who showed in- st in new wave music by their ap- ance. fMortensenj ,MX M at Spy' If x Else ext year in fads I think that girls will be wear- ing tight, long fitting skirts and clothes that will reveal their body shapes. Guys will dress more European, with looser fit- ting clothes and more vibrant colors. - senior Mike Duke Clothes will be more exotic. Hairstyles will become even more punk. Clothes will be multi-colored, and there will be fewer preppiesf' - senior Monica Flores The guys will dress more European - baggy clothes and short hair. Girls will also wear short style hair, and oversized, baggy shirts. Paisley will be out. - senior Teresa Randall Color tones will become more brighter and wilder. Guys will be as fashion-conscious as girls. Styles will become more European-Parisian. l also think girls hair will calm down - straighter styles. - junior Kristi Brown There will be more wild hairstyles, larger jewelry, and color tones will become more subdued . . . You know, blacks and browns. Boots will always be in style. - sophomore Dena Winstel For girls, short hair is coming in, but guys will have longer hair. Rumor has it that next year skirts for men will come in from France and Europe. Guys will be more fashion-conscious. Girls will wear baggy clothes, less makeup. Everything will be more colorful. - junior Skae Fedele Student Life f 55 wa, - V - 3 , ,, wh - ,.,, .-W, , .. fi- gm.-,,gv'wn '1 :fyw',--. ,, N., ,.,, H ,,., .A.,,,, , ,, ,i-ri v - f- .x,. Snfpf ,Q , ,,,,:,:A I J i , A an Q- ff WM. f:2, k.,,g Q K L, fa H, fs - f M if Q! f w ' 3' 1 Hy. .,,,, if 1 w 0 A f f JMU I f I 1 .qw k J w TH- ! , S fn ,ug ,.,, Q 1, 5 x -M ,F , 5 1 L 'ry f,: 5 fem. 1 ot quite on top My junior year has been awesome, said Leah Bennett, because l know a lot more about what to expect in high school, but l can still look for- ward to my senior year. Anticipation of their senior year occupied many other underclassmen's minds, also. l'm looking forward to being a senior here, said sophomore Wylie Harp. High school is a lot more fun that l expected it to be. Juniors assured the sophomores that this fun con- tinued, even as changes oc- curred as they advanced. Being a junior is totally dif- At Sophomore Orientation, Stephen Williams signs his name in order to receive information on a club he is in- terestedin, Juniors Debbie Nesmith and Brad Norvell set up their campfire in Across the Plains in the llth annual RHS Olympics, fReynoldsj ferent because you feel like you can do anything and people won't look down on you, said Linda Folkerth. l think it's a lot more fun than being a sophomore because you're a lot more secure and more a part of the school. Many sophomores were sur- prised that the seniors did not treat them as differently as they expected and accepted them as part of RHS. Seniors don't cut us down as much as everyone said they would, added Harp. l really like it here. - Debbie Nesmith Academics f 57 Ab -B 1 f H' 3 NUQ9 Abramson, Karie Adkins, David Albert, Cary Allen, Chrystal Alt, Pam Anderson, Kristin Arceneaux, Laurie Ards, Lemone Asay, Afton Bailey, Brian Baldwin, Leslie Balko, Greg Bardone, Anna Barnes, Wendy Barnhouse, Frank Basso, Andrea Baxter, Tonya Beal, Jill Becker, Mark Beckman, Keith 5 f A? 1 v s 9 0.95 is-,.,t. J fs 0 .. i C rf ' 1 T7 'X 621: 'nf QM 'K nz' 'W' 'Y K Ada-Bai SQUEDUQI Q Adams, Christi Adams, Jennifer Adamson, John Adkins, Greg Alicea, Renee Allen, Mike Allen, Randy Allston, Alana Altschul, Beth Anderson, Amy Anderson, Beth Anderson, James Anderson, Kevin Anderson, Scott Antle, Natalie Arledge, Shane Atchley, Jennifer Bair, Nicole 58 f Llnderclassmen r sifff' iii J V- ' at s Q -5- i ' . J '3 Q f lll V fr V t'l,, 1 ll ,H A r,,, ' 5 :rr J l-,. l M, :,f,,,l.Z me 1-V af emo rf,,,',.M, ., ,, ,, iff My kr I at 3 a .W ., . , , : 'rt ., ,- Wil , , Z 9 Akin! rn , 'Q W , , s 9 at Z 4295 V Y, A 2 W 5 tis 065- F-'Y 3 9 eww Q! 2 '.:' ' NCC K X gf Q . .iff ,.,- . 7 . 1, 3 0 M P K 32 K VA 4 tf,fuE.t 5 ' . K 5 1 f ' tg, , t xg '- 141 Junior Lance Dunahoe gives his best shot in the Black Bart race during the Sesquicentennial Olympics. Kiekierej 'i iiiilf rm., N Coach Steve Halpin looks on as junior Joel Walker tries his card-throwing technique in the Blazing Saddles race. QMartinJ Junior Class officers are Loran Liu, president, Rob Patton, vice-president, Kristin Anderson, secretary, and Susan Jarrell, treasurer. CMclNlemeJ Middle class avoid pressure of good-byes ls being a junior really all that it's cracked up to be? Sure you're not a sophomore anymore, but you've still got one year left until graduation. We don't have the pressure of having to prepare for college right now, said Junior Class Treasurer Susan Jarrell, and l like being in the middle class. We don't have to say good- bye to our friends at the end of the year like seniors do, added junior Cindy Franklin, Juniors can be thankful for that! You don't get tied into one clique, and you can be friends with whomever you want, said Junior Class Secretary Kristin Anderson. There needs to be more responsibility for the Junior Class officers though. An after-the-game dance in the Eagles' Nest and the Olym- pics are the main Junior Class activities. The juniors won the first two races at the Olympics, but finished second to the seniors. Hlt was exciting having such a close race with the seniors, said Junior Class Vice- President Rob Patton. lt was kind of hectic the week of the Olympics because we had to get the team organ- ized and the T-shirts ordered, explained Junior Class Presi- dent Loran Liu. 'Next' year, said Patton, we will dominate. - Jenny Booth Juniors f 59 Bee-Bff uitiuouas I Beckwith, James Bedinger, Jodi Bell, kaifin Bell, Sheila Bennett, Kenya Bennett, Leah Bens, Adrian Biggs, Gwen Bjork, Kerstin Blahitka, Mark Bledsoe, Ronnie Blumenthal, Michelle Bohmie, Diana Boldt, Christine Booker, Kevin Bounds, Bobbi Braden, Tony Brewster, Carla Brigham, Jay Brill, Doug wtf- Bal-Bif s emo oe s I Balcazar, Chris Ballinger, Claire Banta, Sharon Barnett, Erica Barnhouse, Beth Barron, Terri Barton, Susan Basak, Tina Bazy, Lisa Becker, Aaron Behling, Teri Benatar, Derick Bender, Jay Bender, Nancy Bender, Patricia Bergman, Chip Berteau, Mark Birk, Bruce J. 60 f Llnderclassmen . L il'lf ww- Lg in li H ' I st . 1 fe N. f Sophomore Offic fClockwiseJ are VP R Hitch, Pres. Mark Sickles, Laura Thompson, and 'I Christa Craig. All are inv in Young Life and agree the ing an officer helps you g know people. The main concern of foursome was the Olyn and coming up with a sl for the Sophomore Class. Both Sickles and Hitch involved in sports actin such as footbll and l Thompson was a. Cheerleader. Craig particip in drama and GSL. fReynolc l my . MX A 15, w 'SS TL J... fi Q xv j 'wvsauuvv' as Kathryn Reinovsky, Missy Bogle and Shay Westlake, all sophomores, discuss their choices of clubs and ac- tivities after participating in the Sophomore Orientation. All three are active in Young Life and enjoy other groups such as GSL. As for just being sophomores, I think it's exciting because you have more freedom, said Westlake. Next year I'd like to be in the Pre-Law club. fGekierej During the first week of school, sophomores Natalie Antle and John Anderson attempt to learn the Alma Mater at sophomore orientation. The student council and principals helped explain new rules and regulations, clubs, and activities offered this year. fGekierej Orientation h lp sophomores adjust It was only last year that you were a freshman and ruled your junior high school, then all of a sudden it is time to go back to school. Now you are a sophomore facing high school for the first time, and you are excited but a little nervous. I think high school is ex- ceIIent, said sophomore Margaret Strand. My first im- pression was . . . am I going to get lost? Am I going to find my classes? I was scared that I wouIdn't fit in, but now everything is great. l've found a lot of good friends. Some sophomores enjoy high school for other reasons. High school makes me feel grown up. There are also a lot of fine guys, said sophomore Debra Demirjian. On the first day of school I was really nervous and scared, added Demirjian. I thought I was going to get lost every day because it was so big. The 1986 Sophomore Class officers are President Mark Sickles, Vice-President Robert Hitch, Treasurer Christa Craig and Secretary Laura Thomp- son. - Cindi Lucas Sophomores I 61 Bro-Cas M W S Brock, Clark Brophy, Kathy Brotemarkle, Scott Broussard, Angie Brown, Kristi Brown, Mike Browning, Andrew Bruski, Trish Bruton, Bart Bryant, Nathan Burington, Robin Burkhardt, John Busbee, Kent Byrd, Erick Cantrell, Todd Carroll, Meghan Cartier, Kirsti Caruso, Kim Case, Kristy Casey, Ted Biv-Bfe SQDPUUQD RES Bivona, Robert Blalock, Pravis Blankenship, Diane Blankenship, Richard Blanpied, Hope Blanton, James Blanton, Mark Blender, Denise Bogle, Missy Bonner, Danielle Bonner, Larry Booker, Tara Boultinghouse, Christa Boylan, Chris Brandt, Steve Branscum, Tiffani Braun, Jens Brekkelund, Pete 62 f Llnderclassmen 1 .,.,,, , f.,, ,, f X , in v- 2 g -sf Z ,K ,, , -. - ,,-.,f, , f J , ,,,,, X ,Z -we Cas-Cos ,uunimuo s I P' M Z bv 3 qt ,M J u i 1 ' W f Q Casid, Michael Casner, Susanne Cason, Janet for Castaneda, Kirsten Cates, Devlin Causey, Clint Chafin, Conley Chase, Couglase Cheng, Connie Cline, Frederick Clymer, Melissa ! v- M.- Cassidy, Marty '- in Q- We if if ig Cohen, Kay 5 3 Cole, Colleen Vx H g V X I , Colfd, Stefanie ilk - 'Z is f P 3 K Collins, Marcy if ww G V V K, Q K f -ref eff 1 A - :f'f' I if Q, ,L . ,.., . ,Q C Comer, Leigh . ' C, Conder, Jay fkgi. 1 l i .. My Coon, Sean Q ld , A W 5 Cosby, Lori :Q f- r V - 1 5 ii - Qrfrxii X 5, in . Q ' t t . Bre-Can Q Ep GSU Q GDIRES Brenneman, Betty Brink, Lynn Britt, Susan Brooks, Pat Brown, Tim Brown, Wendel - Browning, Dana V 1 Browning, Melissa Buchik, Lynette Buckholt, Tammy Burgi, Toni Burkhardt, Jill Burlew, Russell Burnett, Cindy Burns, Chris Butler, Loyd Byars, Karen Cantu, Jennifer 621 f Llnderclassmen Juniors not pictured . . . l l lected as favorites by the Sophomore lass were Laura Thompson and Paul Rob Patton and Susan Jarrell were active in band and Jarrell is in Eaglettes ucker. fDozetoi chosen as Junior Favorites. Patton is and Student Council. Akens, Leonardo , Anderson, Kedra Baladad, Cathy Bala, Amin Baucum, Andrew Bell, Trace Bellow, Margaret Belvins, Gaylynn ' Bennett, Steve Benningfield, Paul l Berteau, Timothy t Blow, Demetrius Bogar, Monica Bogdan, Phillip Breton, Andre Brittain, David Brown, Anita ' Butt, Teresa Byrd, Leslie Bys, Cory Cairns, Christian Campbell, William Carlton. Mary Chao, Jackson Clark, Amberlee Cole, Richard Crim, J. Cunningham, Daniel Damian, Ignacio Dartra, Sean Delaney, Julie Dresslar, William Duncan, Bianca Eaton, Sonya Elliott. Thomas Ermal, Rosas Fitzpatrick, Raymond Fletcher, Matthew Fulmer, Geoffrey Garvin lll, J. Gehrett, Scott Gilmore, Terry Goins, Yolanda Gonzales, Yvette Goode, Stephanie Gordon, Morgan Goss, Earlette Guillory, Falacia Gurley, Anthony Haest, Barry Hall, Simon Hall, Stacey Hardy, Richard Harris, Glen Harris, Regina Hartsell, Lance Hatfield, Robert Hawkins, Kerry Heath, Matthew Hefner, Matthew Herman, John Jackson, Sedrick Jacobson, Debbie Jermany, Willie Johnson, Elliott Johnson, Jeremy Johnson, Wilford Kamiab, Nezam Kaufman, William Kaufman, William Keahey, Chris Kinkaid, William Kirkland, Bradley Kyle, Michael Lambert, Craig Layne, Andre Lee, Jennifer Levine, Gerald Linderman, Tricia Lemke, Kristin Linthicum, Melanie Liu, Chin Yuan Lugo, Carlos Martin, Tammy Maun, Rachel McCollaum, Marc McCurrach, David McArthur, Scott McGee, Nicole Menaul, Nicole Meyer, Hoyt Michulka, Mitchell Miles, Christopher Miller, Frank Miller. Roger Minton, Victoria Miramontes, Noe Moore, Larry Morrow, Matthew Navarette, Carlos Navid, Farokh Nguyen, Long Ngyuen, Thao Noffke, Andrea wiv Noruk, Robert Okuda, Keitaro Palmer, John Pate, Lisa Patterson, Jerry D, Peacock, Michael Peoples, Kevin Pickard, Robert Rathmann, Finn Redden, Craig Reynolds, Elizabeth Reynolds, Krista Robertson, Clifford Rucker, Nicole Schacket, David Simmons, Brenna Smith, Paula Smith, Robert Snell, Sheila Spanberg, Erik Spence, Paige Stark, Wesley Stiles, Terisa Tennyson, James Troncoso, Adriana Tubbs, Valentia Turner, Jocelyn Unruh, Christy Valdes, Saul VanVolkenburg, Lee Walker, Athena Ward. Latunda Watson, James Wengler, S. Bradley Werner, Doug Weynand, John Williams, Douglas Wilson, Christopher Wilson, Lalanii Woodard, James Woodward, Ann Zamecnik, Peter Sophomores, . not pictured Allison, Terrance D, Ards, Twylo Arendall, Kelly Austin, Alicia P, Baekkelund, Peter D. Bjorkdahl, Jerrud C. Blevins, John A. Bohmie, Edward M. Bonner, Candace K. Borland, Robert R. Branch,,Lance Brents, Diana Brooks, Bobby J. Brown, Patrick A. Bruce, Chip Bryant, Johnny C. Butler, Kevin L. Carpenter, Matthew P. Cassidy, Kathleen Chapman, Christoph Chiou, April Chu, Lian Hong Cisneros, Alfred Clark, Clarisee Clark, Larry G. Coombs, Andrean R. Crane, John M. Cross, William M. Cummings, Bruce Denson, Chris D. Dimauro, Jimmy Dockham, Glen C. Doroudian Shoj, Sasan Ealy, Marcus Edwards, Deanna L. Elder, Kevin H, Esfahani, Saeid H. Faraci, Victor R. Frazin, Tim Gabbert, Chris Gillespie, Daniel Goins, Sharon Green, Lorne Greenfield, Derek Gribble, Patricia Hamer, Dean Harris, Michael Hartley, Jennifer Hartman, Brad Hess, Andrew Hill, Derrold Hill, Marion Hill, Tracy Ho, Linda Hollingsworth, Daniel Hollingsworth, Sydney Holmes, Robert Hornbuckle, Neal Hulse, Michael Jackson, Frederick Jahadi, Pooneh Jenkins, Yvette Johnson, Rhonda Johnson, Vincent Jones, Alan Jordan,.Antiwoine Kamara, Alpha Kang, Sung Kang, Young Kernaghan, Karen Khan Shaghaghi, Bobby Kim, Eun Kim, Se Chong Kirby, Erin Kirkpatrick, Joel Larson, Ricky Le, Nguyet Lee, Ho Won Lee, Yang Won Lima, Jose Lopresto, Bridget Lowe, Ina Lynch, Laura Maxie, Marcus Maxwell, Wendy Mayborn, Curtis McCurrach,-Herbert McQuiston, Bryan McCabe, Elizabeth Mendez, Ernest Miller, Carl Miller, Christopher Messing, Cheryl Miramontes, Jaime Mojahed, Shidan Mosiev, Jerry Murphy, Donielle Murphy, Mary Nelson, Anthony Nguyen, Dung Nguyen, Linh Nixon, Melody North: Alison Nguyen, Ricky Oh, Maria Oneal, Terrence Parker, James Parker, Sonya Peacock, Brian Peoples, Derrick Perkins, Gregory Phillips, Diana Pirani, Ayaz Ponak. Klmbely Prussack, Mike Reece, Cheree Reese, Emon Richards, Jeffrey Riemer, Matt Rivera, Lillian Rodriguez, Ivan Roe, Sally Row, Joseph Runnels, Robert Sabran, Craig Sanders, Matthew Sargent, Taural Sethuraman, Anand Smith, Catherine Sokolosky, Jason Song, John Spencer, Angela Stiles, Daniel Sumners, Robert Swei, Cheng Ta, Marye Taylor, James Teng, Chao Thompson, Michael Tindell, Drew Tompkins, Cindy Torres, David Tran, Trang Tremel, Carl Truong, Qouc Turner, Stephanie Vu, Thanh Vant Vuknic, Heather Walker, Shontell Walker, Tammy Walls, Vicki Webb, Melody Webster, Larry Whinnery, Thomas Williams, Byron Wilson, Josette Wilson. Russell Wynne. Frederick Wynne, Neco Favorites f 65 Cos-Dia JJUBNUQEQS Costigan, Amy Cox, Krissa Crain, Collette Cribb, Christy Crossley, Charles Crull, Kelly Cummings, Chawn Curl, Suzi Daniel, Joshua Darden, Lara Davies, Scott Davis, Aaron Daye, Kelly Dedmon, Forrest DeGeeter, Holly DeLaMatyr, Danny Demirjian, Laura Demopolos, Jim Denton, Carol Dial, John 'F 'ft it .3 Q W ' , if ,554 .1-ggi 1 Q' 1 ft J' 'V l Qw- f 4 Y? 39 K NW kfjsffggf , gill? , x -133' r Rl, ,, car-Chr soimliommoraes I Carbajal, Dennis Carnahan, Justin Carter, Brooke Carter, Dennis Casella, Stephanie Cash, Dave Cassidy, Mary Castleman, Claire Chaney, Bill Chang, Wes Chastain, Chris Chattaway, Amy Cheak, Dina Cheek, Stacy Chester, Jashondra Chia, Albert Chiattello, Mark Christ, John 66 X Llnderclassmen -ei.. ' , if 'f ,, h 1 . Jr A Lf Wx I CJK' K, , l' F 1 ef A 5 M4 TRY fl DQ!- tli ' W A Q r o P F' Brent C: Donna 13 Arapaho Village CARRUTH 690-5509 - - , ,. . . , . , . Y at H is E X I , , 9 , i I BICYCLES FRAME SETS BMX EXEHCISEHS CLOTHING Schwinn Paramount Predator Air Dyna Enormous Bianchi Vitus Mongoose XR8 selection ol Centunan John Howard Diamond Back Bio Dyne Tri-suits, shorts, Basso Guerciotti Hutch Rowing Machines jerseys, shoes, Masi Giocc GT Total Gyms and helmets. Casati MHS' coir AT BELTLINE Na SE COHNER - 84 DAL-RICH VILLAGE . . i VISA - U ng zkgas A TAN FoR ALL SEASONS 42 Dal-Rich Village Designs in Bloom FLOWERS FLOWERS FOR ANY we OCCASION . ' N 118 Spring Creek Vlg, - Corner of Beltline , I f A . b and Coitf96O-1114 4 ' A ' ' Hours M-F 9:30-6 ' 4,--' ,. E ' , Sat. 9:30-3 . 'l- T. - 'I 2 -I at! F, Q 5 ' vt A A . A-L::., L x 'PJ r-A as 'A' 6 I ll -:M ru' 1 of ',g. l, f5:-'Ri -1- AY'S 116 Spring Creek Village 931 Palisades Square DALLAS, TEXAS 75248 PLANO. TEXAS 75075 l214l 233-4615 l214l 422-7740 Student Discounts Bemlne 8' Coit 1' A N 214-783-8682 NOW SERVING STORE HOURS pgZ1A5 SUN THURS sncnrrri suns Hula? WM sums LUNCH Snculs 322 Spanish Village HAM UPM ciuu Mfmmtsnirs lCoir E, AraPah0J GAMES DELIVERY HOURS om Movifs 1 867 SUN TNURS curoons M WM Movir Room Avuulm FRI SAT ron Mums M IZPM WE DELIVER ITAKE OUT 81 LARGE DINING AREA AVAILABLEI 1 i f , A U -J ' A fl V K y x 1 l M j l f 1, ' , ' ' ' 7- i.1 A l la I I V It l' if Q. O lf ft-I 1 y' V32 or F. , , ll E1 .U , IU , 12 G 14 . . :r.v. - i I sr - ' 'sr - ' ll n Ads f 67 Die-Fa' JJQUENIUQDEFRS Dietze, Cathy Dildy, Diana Doherty, Kelly Doke, Tish Dozeto, Judey Dreggors, Karin Duerksen, Kent Duffy, Annette Dunahoe, Lance Durbin, Robert Edwards, Erin Eisenberg, Craig Elliott, Christie Ellis, Maribeth Emig, Carol Erickson, Scott Erlon, Brad Evans, Arnold Evans, Jenny Falk, Andrew Cla-Cra Clardy, Corbin Clark, Laura Clark, Lisa Clinton, Tracey Clubb, Jennifer Cochrane, Brandy Coker, Bryan Colbourn, Carey Colley, Elise Colvard, Monte Comer, Shelly Cook, Jennifer Cooper, Kris Cooper, Lamce Costlow, Andy Cox, Yolanda Craig, Chris Craig, Christa 68 f Llnderclassmen Classes - offer more than just education Students go to school for many reasons including: to see friends, to show off new clothes, and to get out of the house. The most important reason, however, is the courses. The time spent in classes can have a lasting impact on each student's future. And, RHS offers a broad scope of courses, from A.P. Euro- pean history to marine biology, to choose from to prepare its students for their future. l chose anatomy because l want to be a doctor, said junior Teresa Butt. Although students may choose their classes, testing is sometimes mandatory. Juniors took the TEAMS test, which they must pass to graduate, the PSAT, while some seniors took the CTBS test. Teachers were required by the state to take the Teacher Competen- cy Test, March IO. Many of my teachers do a wonderful job of teaching, however, some of them could improve their teaching abilities, said junior Kirsten Castaneda. The tests may be difficult, and classes may keep students busy, but there's still time for fun. My schedule is a blast, said Butt, All my friends are in my classes. - Lisa Washingtonf DeeAnna Ruskin Junior Rebecca Tadesse prepares for an ex- periment in Bill Humphries' chemistry class. Wearing protective goggles is mandatory because many labs involve using dangerous chemicals such as hydrochloric acid and sulfuric acid. QMulveyl Academics j 69 Fea-Gar S I Feather, Jill Fedele, Skae Filesi, Tim Findley, Craig Fischer, Jeff Fitzpatrick, Thomas Fodran, Mark Foley, Matt Folkerth, Linda Forrest, Leslie Forrestal, Molly Franklin, Cindy Fraser, Bill Freeman, Michelle Frerking, Sean Fullerton, Melissa Gallegos, Anthony Gallio, Angela Gammons, Lorrie Garey, Christian cm-me some are s li Craig, Scott Crawford, Dawn Crockett, Carolyn Cunningham, Mark Curtis, Brad Curtis, Leigh Dantonio, Julie Davidson, Aron Davies, Kristi Davis, Kym Deal, Angela Dedmon, Chris Demirjian, Debra Dennard, Julia Dennis, Kay Denton, Mike Devery, Kevin Dick, Kelli 70 f Llnderclassmen Changing schedules can be hectic when necessary it must be done. J Counselor Mrs. Bettye Whitney n a schedule change for Chz Williams from drivers' ed. to I economics. CCheni With Junior Principal Robert playing Santa for the Student Col everyone had a ho, ho, ho time ii cafeteria Dec. 12, and Santa raise: when students like senior F Valetutto and junior Maria Giliotti to have their picture taken. fMcNei l l Principal Tom Kelly and coach Annette Reynolds discuss the good behavior of the juniors during the TEAMS test. jChenj Tests administered to determine competency One of the many changes in education, such as the Texas Educational Assessment of Minimal Skills alias TEAMS test, was administered Oct. 1-2. It is a method to indicate to us how many students are prepared to maximize their success in the working world and so it is a good indicator of that, stated Assistant Prin- cipal Harold Kellogg. For the three percent of the Junior Class who failed, more opportunities exist. Students have four attempts to pass and may attend classes to improve their skills, receive individual tutoring or academic coaching, all of which are optional. I am in favor of the idea that a student has to prove that hefshe has mastered certain things before hefshe can receive a high school diploma, commented career counselor Janie McArthur. But l'm not sure that the test accomplishes what lawmakers thought it would. For the 97 percent who passed, a high school diploma instead of a certificate of attendance jwhich is what those who fail will receivej will be awarded. Free for the first time and of- fered to all juniors this year was the PSAT. It was administered with hopes that there would be more merit scholar finalists. I think it's a great idea that the PSAT is being offered for free, said junior Kedra Ander- son. It opens more oppor- tunities as far as college is concerned. A test which has caused as much chaos as the TEAMS test is the TECAT test. That is, the Texas Examination of Current Administrators and Teachers exam. The exam's purpose is to ensure that educators are up to par as far as English usage is concerned. Yet, some teachers feel it may not do that. I don't mind taking the test, but I don't feel it's going to do what they say it will, said government teacher Judy Houcek. lt will not tell anybody about a teacher's competency in their subject. The test was administered March 10, and the results were eagerly awaited. - Lalanii Wilson Academics! 71 Gar-Gre wimuo s I Garner, Marc Garrison, Cary Garsson, Brian GeBron, Gina Gentry, Jason George, Mike Gibbons, Marty Gibbons, Ronda Gibson, Graham Giliotti, Maria Gillespie, Shannon Girgenti, Nick Glidewell, Allen Glomb, Holly Gomez, Robert Goodson, Kelli Goodwin, John Graves, Sherilyn Green, Jeremy Green, Jerome JJ J Co-chairmen , , i it Q, Stephanie Erwin gy i Michelle Waters e-ee lfe eeee f i . Senior Helpers S T D g g Melissa Anderson J ' 4 Ji i i i it 'ir J Anna Arrien Z g g Beth Collerain , ,,f. -TQ iii .1 X ill-.X ff ,S 5 ,M Cara Craig E lllli J' TL Mm f' JJ- lll N' Kim Doiron Marianne Dunn Allison Greiswell 1 Courtney Gunthrie i J A Laura Hartman Eden Keeney J A - Lisa Kroder J JJ J g D5 Amy Miller li r A A i J Susie Muskoff Lisa Ogden he Jill Packman Stacey Pollock J J i L Stacey Price J J L , J Tammy Rodgers A Janice Schmidt A - J Sammie Smith J J JJYV t-,,.-J K K I Ja . 'IF' ' x ff' Jff -- J ,ht J, x fy ,K Lori Starnes Kathleen Taliaferro l Kellie Wallace l Dil-Eps some on s I J Dillman, Laura Dodd, Eric Dodt, Russell Douglas, Nancy Driver, Camille Dudley, Kimberly Dudzinski, Katie Eaton, Heather Eaton, Wendy Edgar, Chris Edwards, Marcus Eklund, Steven Elias, Katherine Elste, Joanne Emery, David Engram, Ebony Ennis, Jenni Epstein, Brad 72 f Llnderclassmen ,sf JJDY -1- 'FfHE--l- EHRIQUSEL EIF REISES MHREH 15, 1885 'HT THE HYHTT REEENEY Gm-Har JJUBENIEIQDRS Groom, Daniel Gross, Mary C. Groves, Susan Guthrie, Andrea Gutierrez, Veronica Hahn, Kristen Hair, Rusty Halff, Sandy Hall, Nathan Hall, Rainey Halvorsen, Susan Hamby, Jody Hamilton, Michelle Hamilton, Terry Hanchey, Chris Hardaway, Mary Anne v -X Ag ,, Rr .sgfxx uv- -, .4 5 ' 1 ,. if T ,-t ,fl 1 '4 . Harless, Jennifer Harrell, Kyle Harris, Traci Harris, Tricia S xx Q4 ,,, fi' I 5. 1 5 Esk-Gai SQDGDJLHICID QDRES Eskew, Jennifer Evans, Annabel Evans, Mark Ezell, Jacquelyn Fails, Craig Fedele, Anthony Fivash, Michael F Iournoy, Craig Flowerree, Lori Ford, Dennis Forsey, Stephanie Fox, Deborah F raley, Mark Fraser, Lori Freefield, Scott Frost, Katherine Frost, Wendy Gaiha, Sanji 74 1 Llnderclassmen 'C f 1, r , , , r,,, , 6. A 4 MQ? ,,,.. , Y, 5 A I ,,. ,t ' ,Qi ' T, ,T ia' wr ' j .Q 14'-ta, ew, :':' fif W 1.- 1 phomore Candis Bonner presents a HOCE members Kim Doiron, Kristy nject, Color Bingo, to the PELE Case, Allison Grieswell, and Erin Adam- ss in preparation for teaching first son enjoy playing games such as ides at Heights Elem. QChanceJ Color Bingo. fChanceJ 'X -7' ' , awww Senior Amy Miller helps Jessika Brad- ford, a first grader, make a Valentine's Day card. fChanceJ Senior Stacey Kalmin, a member of HECE, makes an ice cream bar at Haagen Dazs in Preston Center. CGekiereJ PELE, HECE, FHA prepare for future PELE helps me figure out what I might want to be in the future, said senior Stephanie Weprin. ln PreEmployment Lab Education students like Stephanie learn teaching techniques and prepare ac- tivities to teach elementary students. lt is a volunteer programg you have to want to learn about kids, said junior Craig Raley. l don't care about the money, said Weprin. l think it is a good experience to learn how to be a teacher. Home Economics Cooperative Education is the other home ec related work program. The HECE students get paid for the jobs they have, and they are able to leave school after fourth period so they can go to work. Not only do we learn the basics, math and English, we also have on-the-job training and prepare for the future, said senior Christy Crump, who works at a local frame shop. HECE gives students an op- portunity to test different kinds of job fields so they will have a better idea of what they want to be in the future when they graduate. FHA stands for Future Homemakers of America. Anyone who has ever taken or is currently enrolled in a homemaking class is eligible to join. The group was small this year, but it was still a lot of fun according to junior Gwen Biggs, FHA president. - Dee Anna Ruskin Academics I 75 Har-HDS MNUQJFRS Hart, Lee Hastings, Kim Hatfield, Traci Healy, Kevin Heatly, Scott Heaton, Dale Heckman, Karen Heitzenrater, John Hendrix, Williams Hercules, Paul Herman, Dana Herick, Stacey Hicken, Nancy Hoang, Thoa Holley, Kara Hollingsworth, Sydney Hong, Chang Horsley, Michelle Horton, Ronald Hosea, Misty m '-,. 0 .fe . A . . , , : .,,:k A . M' K z 1 .- wi., bv . . ...,., . -71 E - e 'Y AA. -Q-.Q rm' xi Gai-Gre Q Q Gaines, Jennalee Garcia, Sandra Garvey, Jennifer Geaslin, Melisa Gee, Kathy Gelb, Diane Genrich, Greg Glazer, Steven Glover, Michelle Goldstein, Michael Good, Allison Good, Allyson Graham, Cindy Graham, Debbie Grant, Byron Gray, Shelley Greathouse, Tonya Greene, Kim 76 f Academics if' JM,-ff WW? 79 Awf- ,-..,-.,- -. ii English teacher Suzy Snodgrass st in shape by jogging after school. 5 takes advantage of every opportur to exercise. Snodgrass began jogg about 2 years ago. QReavisj Coach John Kelly observes ser Deltliece Horton as she replaces gun during the RHS Olympics. Hor helped lead the Senior Class to anot Olympic victory. Likewise, she was 1 of the leading cross country runners the Eagles. QMulveyQ T gh L Vw fm My , f ,. f f 1 i nv We H4 2 K f nf ' Q EQ A 'V 'bi' Q ' ,E 4 V P . 1 4 s W Mag .-f -X, A 1' ge 4,01 CA YT IRS ii in-u-g....a Coach Steve Halpin watches over junior Christie Slaughter as she demonstrates her shooting ability dur- ing the RHS Olympics. fMulveyJ A is ui l Homemaking teacher Jo Cunningham assists Karie Abramson and Brique Boyette as they cut their cake during the Family Living weddings. fGonzalezJ Steve Kellam sets Colleen Fitzpatrick free during an event at the Olympics while Coach Bob Dubey watches over them. fMulveyj Teachers show their personality, style. Much of the greatness of RHS lies in the teachers, who appear to be a large reason for the success of RHS students. What makes a teacher in- teresting can be a variety of qualities. Many have athletic abilities. For example, English teacher Suzy Snodgrass jogs on the track after school. Govern- ment and Economics teacher Andrea Bass plays soccer for the North Texas Women's Soc- cer Association. I play soccer for both exer- cise and enjoyment, said Bass. English Teacher Maggie Whitt teaches dance at Richland College. Her dance style ranges from rock-and-roll to ballroom. l teach the dance classes because l'm being paid to exer- cise, said Whitt. Homemaking teacher Jo Cunningham caters weddings and receptions. We provide and arrange the flowers and decorate the church, said Cunningham. We do everything except the cake itself. It is important to consider that the English teacher who has read every book in the world also has a personality. Amazing as it may seem, teachers often lead interesting and even exciting lives. - Cyn- this Storey Academics f 77 H0s'J0h JJ M N UQRS I Phgtggg Hoskins, Kelly Howard, Kristin Howard, Rick Howe, Jennifer Hydeman, Wendy Hyman, Jef Irby, Philip Jabara, Neal Jackson, Jennifer Jackson, F. Nicole Jackson, Tonya Jacobs, Janet Jarchow, Greg Jarrell, Susan Jenkins, Holly Jensen, Doug Jimenez, Mitzie Johnson, Brian Johnson, Courtney Johnson, Emery Gr'-f'Ha' semis ua s I Greenleaf, Thoma Griffith, Brian Griggs, Barry Grinshpun, Alexander Gross, Keith Groves, Keri Hagler, Cindy Halcomb, Doug Halff, Sharon Hamaker, Blake Hamilton, Calvin Hamilton, Keith Haragan, Kelly Harland, Jessica Harmon, Warren Harp, Wylie Harrell, Aaron Hartmann, Ben 78 1 Llnderclassmen s we . . . ,A , 7 play ke! role in making yearboo success. Just how good or how I a yearbook is depends ui mainly two groups of p ple: the editorial staff, or writers and designers, a the photographic staff, the photographers. With photographs, this bc would not amount to mu Here is the photograp staff responsible for mak this book possible. ln the top photo 2 Sabrina Martin, Chu Gekiere, Mike Mulvi Susan Britt, Yvette Gt zalez, Chrissy Roi Marachel Plummer, Da Chance and Georgina Pipe In the ,bottom photo a Judey Dozeto, Sonia Mel Doug Ogden, Lorin Rea and Mark Reynolds. i The bottom right photr photographer Gene Chi working in the darkroo Chen has photo-journali lst period but is also a assistant. , l find that working i the yearbook is fun, an got a lot of experience fr: it. - Lisa Washington ,, , , . , 1' l l 5 f - ,V . .D ..ffi 'mm Q., . . f ,Q 5 5 gf I K ? .,,,- , , ,,,. P ' l l i ,, ,.,,,, ,ff-'-'W .,.. W 7-1 , 1 v7 5 ff g if f-,W 'H , Q W, .. ifrfg Th Photogs Llnderclassmen f 79 -'Oh-Kli JJUJENIUGDGRS l Johnson, Eric Jones, Martha Jones, Reshad Judson, Andy - Kabell, Kathleen Kalidas, Neesha Kaneshiro, Anngie Karns, Steve Karp, Mandy Keenan, Jill Kelley, Merry Kennedy, Bryan ',r J ,Wg t S if f N' is ,f gf 5 5 Khabazian, Shideh Kiefer, Alicia Kilgore, Brett Klatt, Lisa Klein, Shari Kleiner, Melissa Klie, Carrie Klie, Jennifer Har-Hit SQDPGQQDUWQFZ S l ff' r w , , r V , . W L , 4 ,,Q,,,, Harvey, Melinda Hatch, Dan Hayes, Robbie Haymann, Sandy Heame, Tim Henault, Jeffrey Henderson, Scott Henderson, Valarie Hendricks, Beth M S if A ,K . I 'ite ' ' ..f f f., ' W Z A Henneberger, Julie Hernandez, Martha Heyne, Greg Higginbotham, Diane Higginbotham, Trish Hill, Elaine Hilley, Kevin Hines, Erica Hitch, Robert 80 1 Llnderclassmen 1 fa.,-ani' ui Even Assistant Principal Harold Kellogg has to take the TECAT. About 200,000 Texas teachers, such as swimming coach Denise Fick, took the test, March 10. fMehtaJ TECAT, the teacher competency test March 10, was a hot topic and a humorous one for Spanish teacher Sharon Hiner, German teacher Jill Darl- ing and track coach Greg Guillory. fScottl els' o pass - no pay: Texas tests teachers Imagine this: your most hated teacher will not be al- lowed to teach. lt seems like an impossible dream, but, in fact, it is a very harsh and oncoming reality. Everyone knows about House Bill 72, and, of course, everybody is equally unim- pressed with the new no pass, no play rule. But how many students know about the cer- tification test for teachers in- cluded in that bill, also? That's right, on March 10, 1986, the tides are turning and all persons issued a Texas teaching cer- tificate prior to February 1, 1986, took a statewide test commonly recognized as the TECAT fTexas Examination of Current Administrators and Teachersl. According to the National Computer Systems of Iowa City, lowa, the company that developed the test, it is a ninth grade level test. l think even a student should be able to pass it. said junior Lisa Neverdousky, after being shown one of the study guides for the test. Not just the teachers had to take the test, but the counselors and principals, and even Dr. Arzell Ball-, the RISD superintendent, had to take it, too. The whole purpose of the TECAT is to determine how many, if any, illiterate or in- competent teachers and ad- ministrators there are in Texas by testing basic reading and writing skills. lt upsets the teachers, basically. When you graduate you've already taken tests, studied, and put forth the ef- fort, said Principal Tom Kelly. When it's all over, you try to get away from itg and now, due to the test, you have to recap everything you've learned. What you might have been proficient at 20 or 30 years ago, for some, might not be a strong suit now, said Kelly. lt's sad that principals in the state of Texas can t tell if their teachers can read and write, said English teacher Anne Dillard. The teachers are allowed to take the test as many times as required. The first two times the test is administered, the cost is paid for by the State of Texas with the taxpayers' money. Any time after that, the test costs S30. l think the test is a com- plete waste of money, said counselor Patricia Green. The training takes place before cer- tification and hiring. lf school districts hire illiterates, maybe we should look at the higher personnel that are doing the hiring. Although House Bill 72 calls for testing in specific areas as well as basic reading and writing skills, subject area testing has been suspended in- definitely. So no matter what subject teachers teach, all have to take a standardized English test. Those who graduated and were certified after the cut-off date of Feb. 1, 1986 must take the specialized tests of different subject. areas. As it stands now, the test takers- must take 80 to 90 multiple choice problems and answer a brief essay writ- ten from one of two situation questions. The test may appear a good idea for some, but for others it may be their worst. fears finally realized. Only the test results will tell. - Chris Hanchey Academics f 81 Kmtem My 395533 Q Knobler, D. Rick Koblitz, Tricia Koch, Kandi Koezuka, Dean 5x N-I ,JS 0 gzgx :Egg 253145 P2123 nog? N335 33:3 fC -v-.-.pw- i':i L ,T T 4g,,,W,,., , Kuhne, Brad Landers, Kevin Lane, Scott Laursen, Helle Lawson, Rick Le, Xuong N Leach, Jason ig ! Lee, Jonathan Lee, Judy Lehman, Trent Leidel, Nicole Lemke, Kristin Hne-Joh SGDEFEHIQDLMICQWRES I J 'S Hoesterey, Julie Holmes, D. J. Hong, Kyong Hopson, Angie Horton, Chenell Horton, Ronda Houston, Christina 'o fi Hneleski, Tiffany iff X Hsieh, Cynthia Hudo, Solange Hudson, Leah Huff, Petrina Hulse, Mike Ignacio, Maricar Jaffe, Soot Jahadi, Fooneh Johnson, Dawn Johnson, Julie 82 f Llnderclassmen awww 'Q ,H X 1 , , A J , ,.. ' , - t il ki mi .: , IKI Q R ,f 19 ' x , 1 V4.4 --.M U ..e. .....m--,-ao-HW' ' , , ,-.mi 72, - , L . W. ..-5.-5, , 1 is ii., vm , Wk. I . . I 'Pl Q , , fllti? Q i -if 31,5151 ' :Lv . bf ff ' ,, MT? N K 'dw Junior Kristin Hahn, a student in the ln- ternational Baccalaureate Program, sits in the hall and studies for her semester exam in English. fChenl Junior Teresa Butt won the interview- ing competition for C students in the Academic Decathlon contest. QChenJ IM.. Academic Decathlon member Jeremy Green is assisted by a judge at Regional Academic Decathlon competition at Berkner High School, Feb. I. Green took a 3rd place in social studies for A students while Doyle Srader took a 3rd for C students. fChenj Students think hard classes worth effort The Academic Decathlon, International Baccalaureate QIBJ and Advanced Placement programs are all designed for the highly motivated student who wants to make a strong background for college. I wanted to join IB so that I could make my freshman year in college a little easier than if I were just to take the standardized courses, said junior Kristin Hahn. Being in AP makes it an easier and shorter freshman year in colIege, said junior Laura McEntee. lt's just a few less hours to deal with. The publicity is what interested me, said junior Academic Decathlon member Jeremy Green. Regardless of the reason for joining, most agree it is a lot of hard work, but it's worth it. Academic Decathlon em- phasizes academics rather than sports, according to team member Jim Demopolis. At RHS sports get so much atten- tion, and academics get barely any, but more people are get- ting invoIved, added Demopolis. Many weekends and sum- mer days go into preparing for the Academic DecathIon, said junior Julia Sharber. There's a lot of research to be done. Last year RHS did not really have an Academic Decathlon Team. But, this year the students pulled together and won three medals. Considering that we didn't have a team last year, we did pretty well, said Demopolis. Berkner and Pearce did better . . . they got out of it what they put into it. - Kathleen Kabell Academics I 83 Lew-MCA JJQUINIU IRS Lewis, Greg Lichteig, Karl Lineback, Margaret Liu, Loran S 'r-'r A Lockhart, Suzanne - Lovell, Van M,:.5,'g?'E'i?s:': if ff 6 Maddock, Laura Mader, Tammy Maloney, Tracy Maniloff, Chris f 'x Mantooth, Mark Maresh, John Marshall, John Marshall, Mark Martin, Christine Martin, Darius Mawji, Tasleem McAra, Tami Joh-Lak S0959 MIQDGR S ': -- 1 Johnson, Shanna L' . AA 'i'ti Jones, Alan Jones, Shenkwia Joost, Cynthia Jordan, Lisa Kamali, Arash ' Kean, Karen Kennedy, Robert Kesler, David 1 'ir W,f' -- ,V v gi' , J f ,,,' ,,, Key, Amy .7 11 K rfy 4 ff -fif W 77 Kimbell, Kendra ff King, Jennifer Kiphart, Jennifer Kivlehan, Kris ,M Kopacz, Grace Kyler, Michael Lafuente, Sue Laky, Jason 'L ' r 55 42? ,ati 'f K , ,,.V W ,, ,, ,A f b ,g,g'W 3. . , , f ,. 8 x in 84 f Llnderclassmen Senior Christine Allen works on a car during the second 9 weeks. lf you wanted to learn something new, you just asked Mr. Burpee and he would show you, she said. QMulveyj Austin Pitts, a first-semester student, uses welding glasses while he works on a car. QMulveyj Auto shop students spin their wheels Would you like to take a class where you are supposed to get dirty? Well then maybe auto tune-up is right up your alley. The combination of grease, oil, and dirt can make you ab- solutely filthy, said sophomore J. T. Ton. ln auto tune-up students learn how a car works and what is required to keep it running properly. For the first nine weeks, students are introduced to the car and its parts. Then the students get hands-on training with automotive machinery and the cars themselves. I took the course because l'm curious about cars. lf you don't know anything, then you'll learn a lot, said senior Christine Allen. lf you think that this course is only for the macho men of RHS, think again. Girls are con- tinuing to enjoy shop classes like auto tune-up. lt wasn't bad fbeing one of two girlsin the classy because there was another girl. We hung out together, but we also talked to the guys, said Allen. Junior Tammy Mader, the other girl in the first semester class, agreed. V The guys gave us a hard time at first, but then it got bet- ter, she said. Tammy took auto tune-up because I don't want to be one of those girls who stands on the highway not knowing what to do. By learning the ABC's of auto maintenance, you can learn what to do the next time your old clunker starts to steam, hiss, rattle, or make other strange noises. - Tashia Stone Academics f 85 mcsmor my Uqyggggg I McBride, Jill McCann, Kim McCauley, Seth McDonald, Cindy McEntee, Laura McFarland, Kelly McGrane, J. C. McKee, Chris McKeeI, Richard McPeters, Angela McLlmber, Paul Meek, Jason Merkley, Andrea Mislini, Mike Milburn, John Miller, Cameron Miller, Malcolm Milliken, F. Matt Mohr, Yvette Moran, Jenni some ora s I Lamont, Jacques Landa, Brian Langwell, Kasandra Laughlin, Greg Lavine, Michael Lee, Giovanni Lee, In Soon Lee, Johnny Lee, Michael Leenher, Shauna Lehr, Tania Lesher, Seana Leung, Tony Lincoln, Thomas Lineberger, Rebecca Loggins, John Longoria, Cynthia Loos, Brian 86 f Llnderclassmen Spanish teacher Nancy Cook students find out just how funny 1 mercials can be when they presented as skits. fChenj Pablo Galindo of Allen High Sc describes his native country of Spa Spanish students during a present: sponsored by Y.F.U. fMehtaj 4 ISIN? 68 MHZ I g wind zz, ,rm S 'bllmffx 'iff 'ff '5'Wf'z:w,,3, CT Fmt: 5, 8' yr- ff.,a,.w-Q f - f ,. ff' -.+ mi f' fa .5135 fi? xi si Senior Mike Munoz puts on a salesman look to advertise toothpaste during commercial skits in Nancy Cook's Spanish ll class. fChenJ Sophomore Jason Sokolosky and junior Ronnie Bledsoe present a skit on how to tell time in their French I class. 4Rothi Students write, talk . . . in other words I like taking languages, and l like to know that l can com- municate with people outside our native tongue, said junior Mitzie Jimenez, who is taking French lll and German l concur- rently. l want to translate documents for an international business law corporation. Learning a foreign language may be difficult, but it can also be rewarding. Students learn much about the society and culture of the countries where each language is spoken. Exchange students from West Germany, Colombia and Spain spoke to students about their countries and cultures Jan. 30 during assemblies sponsored by Youth for Understanding. Junior David Brittain, a Latin ll student, explained one of the more common reasons for tak- ing a foreign language. You need to take two years of a foreign language ffor col- legej, and l had nothing better to dog but l have a fun teacher. Through various skits and games, which allow the more vocal students a chance at a good grade, language classes often emphasize the fun part of learning languages. Students may participate in club activities and special assemblies, and they may also take part in national exams which honor outstanding students. Outside of school, students may participate in area-wide festivals such as it-lovemberfest or Fete Francaise. l'm taking Spanish because l really like to talk and l like to travel. l want to go to Spaing then l could talk in another language, said junior Christine Martin. Spanish is the most popular language because it is useful and easy. Many students are under the assumption that it is the easiest language. A lot of people take Spanish because they feel that it's easier than French, but it's really not. Spanish has 14 verb tenses which translate to only 1 in French, said French teacher Marti Brush. No matter what language you take - Spanish, French, Ger- man or Latin - all of the classes prove that learning can be fun and interesting. - Tashia Stone Academics f 87 Mor-Naf ,mwimuorxs I Morris, Michelle Morse, Eric Moulton, Todd Murphy, Michael Murphy, Patricia Murray, Craig Muse, Danny Naftalis, Paul Nash, Charles Nassif, Doug Navid, Farokl Nelson, John Nesmith, Debbie Neufville, Theresa Neverdousky, Lisa Newsom, Robert Nguyen, Anh Nguyen, My Niswonger, Heather Nix, Deana .. the N .L L-W-M-:N some owes I Lovell, Judith Lucas, Cindy Lupe, John Macallister, Charles Mader, Natasha Malec, Mariah Marks, Sherry Marshall, John Martin, Jennifer Martin, Randy Martin, Susan Matheson, Jill Matthews, William Maze, Albert McConnell, Sean McKeever, Edie McMasters, Patricia McNeeI, Paul 88 f Llnderclassmen ei J J ' J J, J , is 'HH' J ,,,, If J an J J mn tit' I .,,,,, K. JW J J JJ ,A , ,M .ry V --Ji-1-M521 ...au- Exchange student Leonardo Sud talks about his home country to , Spanish classes. Leonardo, who is fn Colombia said, l like the personality the people. They make me happ fMehetal ,A Marcia Phillips helps Ali Sher ef E , . sf 's Afghanistan with his homework 'n ESL class Ali came to the LI S g . . . ause his country is fighting. Jrirsenj ,. . Liss- 0 :ruff 5 f 1: . I ' Q t . WW.. fs: 9 ,I I 7 . S., ,. K ps. . iii, Ii i 1 - . Wall Sher works on his English during ESL. He came with his family from Afghanistan and says he likes it very much here. America is a great coun- try. IMehtaj Students experience CLS. life with opportunities The United States is very different from what I had ex- pected, said junior Finn Rathman from Germany. I really like it here even though it is pretty hard to adjust. Rathman is one of many foreign students at RHS this year. Students come from all over the world, including Africa, Australia, Denmark, Germany, Panama and Vietnam. Like Rathman, some are here for the experience, others are here for a better education, but most are here because they have more opportunities. lf I had the choice, I would go home to my country and my friends, said sophomore Emel Roses from Panama. But I have a lot more oppor- tunities here, so I will stay a couple of years more. Roses could speak the language before he came, so he did not have to fight with the problem of understanding English. But sophomore Tong Nguyen from Vietnam was not so lucky. When you do not speak the language, com- municating with people and finding friends are big prob-lems. I cannot always say what I want to because l do not know the words, said Nguyen, one of 54 students in English as a Second Language IESLJ. Nguyen feels that being in ESL helps him a lot. A big need for ESL classes exists at RHS, according to ESL aide Marcia Phillips. Most of our students do not speak enough English to be in other classes, and they are hav- ing a really hard time, said Phillips. The class does not simply study spelling, vocabulary, and reading and talking, said teacher Margaret Guilmore. We are trying to help them fit into the new culture by teaching them something about the country. We make reports about all the states, Halloween, Thanksgiving, and other special events during the year. - Helle Laursen. Academics f 89 Noi-Phi QQ N UQ KRS l Nolan, Sean Norman, Dionne North, Susan Northern, Jennifer Norvell, Brad Noto, Yukiko Oakley, Glen Ogden, Doug Oh, Pyong Olan, Rodrigo Owens, Carolyn Paez, Alicia Page, Robert Parton, Elizabeth Patton, Robert Payson, Brian Peoples, Craig Peterson, Craig Pettit, James Phillips, DeAnn !C7'T?Y ia., CQ? QNMO aw: ut -Q -- T5 7 - , ef..vIiI5f is 2 3 A 15 Mes-Mit soeuaommories I McSherry, Kristen McCabe, Elizabeth McCauley, Seth McCoy, Brenda McCray, Thomas McLaughlin, Mary McMahan, Gregory McMiller, Melissa Medlin, Chad Meeker, Angela Mehta, Sonia Mercer, Sherry Messing, Cheryl Meyer, Darrell Milem, Anne Miller, Brent Miller, Leon Mitchell, Winde 90 1 Llnderclassmen GSL 1 members include Qfrontj Lisa Thompson Coutney Gunthrie Beth Collerain Amy Miller Susie Muskopf Wendy Weber Nancy Newberry Q2ndJ Stephanie Wise Christy Biver Lori Holden Lisa Washington Claire Castleman Beth Rogers Kim Killeen Marlyn Powell Kris Williams Q3rdJ Jenny King Allison Goff Jenny Henneberger Christa Craig Shay Westlake Susan Lincoln Mandy Trotter Scarlett Ravkind Sammie Smith f4thJKristi Davies Michelle Teder Katie Symons Christine Winn Candi Bledsoe Kendra Kimball Jean Underhill Holly Jenkins Kim Caruso Qbackj Lisa Ogden Christi Russell Afton Asay Kelli Goodson Leah Bennett Jenny Booth Susie McDowell , Lisa Kroder T Michelle Waters Diana Dildy f S Pictured: cy Fitch leen Fitzpatrick ison Greiswell lie Jones ri Oswald ssy Popp lly DeGeeter ribeth Ellis da Folkerth nda Gibbons ie Halvorson ra Stalkup ca Barnet ison Rogers gp 5' flpsk. ff 1 5 .Fifi nab! 'Q' W 4? President Lisa Thompson lst Vice President Courtney Gunthrie 2nd Vice President Beth Coolerain 3rd Vice President Amy Miller Secretary Susie Muskopf Treasurer Wendy Weber Historian Nancy Newberry N. Ads!91 Phi-Ric ww ores 4 Phillips, Sherrill Photiades, Kevin Piper, Lisa Prather, Tanya Price, Steve Pyun, Edward Rado, Matt Raia, Neil Raley, Craig Ramsey, Eric Rao, Pratiksha Ravkind, Scarlett Redmon, Jeff Redfearn, Todd Reedy, Elizabeth Reichler, Stuart Remington, Adam Reneau, Staci Reynolds, Mark Rice, Tony if-f-H '-:avi 'JK I ui' an X lr, A ,...,f Moc-Mus S CQ H QD USES Mock, Kerry Mojallali, Kimya Monroe, Jeanette Monroe, Joe Moon, Sarah Moore, John D. Moore, John H. Moore, Margaret Morel, Shannon Morgan, Stacey Morris, Matthew Morvant, William Mosley, Kellie Mouser, Brad Mow, Rebecca Mueller, Scott Murphy, Steven Muskopf, Sarah 92 f Llnderclassmen 'VTE' V t ref , ,, , , e e 'QNRX---a-up ,., . Senior Jerry Ezell tries to pass his bill on the Star Wars defense system in government game. fflhancel Junior Josh Daniels takes the floor dur- ing open dabate in the government game while Tammy Martin looks on. fMcNemel Political courses prepare for life One of the biggest challenges of every generation is to keep a balance politically between the free and communistic governments, said government teacher Mickey Delamar. High school students are going to have control of our country in the very near future and need to be prepared. One part of this preparation is the government game in which government classes set up a mock House of Representatives and Senate and try to pass bills. My bill was about doing away with the president's power to veto, said senior Melissa Ander- son. lt was a long drawn-out pro- cess, but we had fun debating. High school students are also re- quired to have American history and world history or world geography before they can graduate. Some feel that history is another useless requirement, while others enjoy it. If you don't have an interest in history or government, you pro- bably would not take the courses, and everyone needs to have a background in that knowledge in order to make wise political deci- sions, said senior Christine Allen. Government and history classes and student government help prepare teenagers for college and life afterwards. Only percent of RHS students actually voted for their class officers, but most feel that they play an important part in the communication between the students and the teachers and administrators. The students involved in stu- dent council can take the time to address issues that affect me, but I would not always think about, said junior Cindy Franklin. Senators are another way for students to voice their opinion. They report to their district after every meeting and listen to com- ments and suggestions. l think that open communica- tion between administrators and students is the only way, said senior Nicole Hartman, that we can have a school that works for everyone. - Jenny Booth Academics f 93 Ril-Sal 3 imagg-QQ l Riley, Kelly Rist, John Ritter, Erika Rizzo, Melissa Roberts, David Robertson, George Roffwarg, Aaron Rolfe, Greg Romick, Staci Rosas, Ermel Roth, Darrin Roth, Rachel Rothschild, Wendi Rubinshtein, Sigalit Rubiola, Shelby Ruskin, DeeAnna Russell, Christi Russell, Vicki Rydh, Jason Salley, Dean me-ogd serv omnou-aes I Myers, Craig Myers, Jason Naimi, Marjan Naud, Caroline Neblett, Nancy Nelson, Brittany Neunsinger, Anne Newfield, Ellen Newth, Chris Nguyen, Loan Nguyen, Ricky Nguyen, Trang North, Adam Norton, Lynda Norvell, Renee O'Brien, Brooke Ochoa, Delinda Ogden, Jennifer 94 f Underclassmen Senior Stacey Fitch, a student in Vc tional Office Education, works a receptionist for Sperry Corporat lMulveyl Senior Cathy Munoz, president of Distributive Education Club America, uses her skills as a sales c at Louis Jewelers in Richard Heights Shopping Center. QMartinl l l 'Q ,M ' 1 ,,,,ff' We X I Q 93? X VY A fj'P'r J' i s 9 , .fv- ., ,1..,f . ,, In C Y . 'Mm it 7 hi 'Na' Senior Derek Castleberry, an MDE member, works as a sales person at K G Men's store. 1Mulveyj Students open the door to opportunity l plan to be the Vice Presi- dent of a mortgage company by the time l'm 35, said senior Chris Abbott, who works for Equitable Mortgage Co. Abbott, president of VOE, gains training in business, not only through the vocational program, but also through the related club. The club is VOE and the course is OE. OE is a very valuable learn- ing experience. You gain skills that will lead you to an exciting business career more easily, said senior Tiffany Cowan, who works as a secretary for Merrill Lynch Realty Co. lt teaches you how to act in an office en- vironment, proper grooming, a proper attitude towards people, and how to handle yourself in difficult business situations. l really like the closeness of VOE, and I get paid well, said Abbott. However, the RISD Ad- ministration does not under- stand that vocational programs aren't just jobs, they're a learn- ing experience. What do vocational clubs such as VOE and DECA have in common? They get us ready for our careers, said senior Cathy Munoz, president of the Distributive Education Club of America. The M S DE Program trains students in retail mer- chandising in stores such as Louis Jewelers and Kroger's. ln M 8 DE, we study fashion merchandising and math marketing. We do win- dow displays in different stores, and if we are really good, we get to compete, said senior Brandye Martin. The clubs commpete in area, and then go to state, said Alice Ashburn, DECA sponsor. The winner of state then goes to nationals, held in Atlanta this year. The events which the clubs compete in are the series events and written competi- tions. This year, DECA sent seven of its students to compete. Vocational Office Education contests involve office related skills such as typing, job inter- views, and computer data pro- cessing. Because of lack of funds, local VOE students did not compete this spring. ln VOE, college bound students must work a minimum of 15 hours a week in an office-related job such as bank- ing, law, insurance, or com- puter processing. The work cooperative, in which all voca- tional students are involved, is a combination of class work and on the job training. - Alicia Kiefer Vocational f 95 Sa-1-Sip my nares Sanders, Bart Sanders, John Sandford, Keisha Schrimsher, Stan Schultz, Dana Schultz, Molly Schulz, Maureen Schwartz, Nanci Scott, Tina Seideman, Brian Sharber, Julia Shaw, Guy Sheehan, Candis Shelton, Greg Sher, Ali Sher, Wali Shipp, Clint Shisler, Staci Simms, Aimee Sipp, Lorrayne i, 2 rrtr r .trrr .gy ' ff, ,,5,mw I i. x ,,.. V wut dh-Pev s Lrairuowaoirzes Oh, Joanne Oh, Joseph Olan, Anna Olsson, John Ormand, Andrew Osterberg, Katy Paez, Kevin Palma, Mariella Paredes, Robert Parish, Jill Parker, Todd Parrott, Jennifer Pathan, Sajeda Patterson, Mark Peiffer, Kathryn Pendleton, Gregory Pettit, Douglas Pevehouse, Marvin 96 1 Llnderclassmen Yup- After learning the basic skills of a job from CVAE training, junior Richard Hardy now works as a locksmith for Keyhole Locksmiths. fRoth1 As a first-year VAC student, junior Chris Cairnes works as a package clerk at Tom Thumb 326 on Arapaho. lOgdenj .t , .,,, , . ' M ,. ,V Senior BrettAdams, a second year ICT Derek Greenfield works as a teleuision student, works as a part time repairman at the Color Corrall TV mechanic at the Adams Mobil Station Repair Store. 1Rothj in Sneider Plaza. 1Muluey1 Q . abt. if'- What is in a job training program? What are a few good job training programs that can easily teach you the basic skills and the understanding of a job? Try ICT, CVAE, or VAC. Any of the three are very valuable learning experiences. ICT llndustrial Cooperative Trainingj, gives me directional advice about relating to the business world, said junior Mike Miglini. ICT directed me in how to manage the people that work for and with me. Miglini owns a division of the Sealco Corporation which enables him to run his own landscaping business. ICT gives its members ad- vice about how to hire people, train them, be trained, allows a well paying job, and enjoy the job they are working on. But, what about the others? Well, for starters, CVAE, Coor- dinated Vocational Academic Education, offers exciting, well paying jobs to those who are in- volved in the program. We learn a proper attitude for our jobs, and must take on certain responsibilities that we must maintain in order to keep our jobs, said junior Sheila Snell. CVAE teaches students how to figure out their pay and how much in taxes should be taken out. They also learn how to file for income taxes. CVAE will help to prepare you for job interviews and teach you how to use resumes for future jobs, said junior Tina Smith. CVAE encourages academic achievement by learning the practical application of infor- mation presented in academic subjects. The best part of CVAE is that it prepares you for when you graduate and go on to get a better career in the future, said Smith. Last but not least, VAC, Vocational Adjustment Coordination. I came to find a job, not on- ly to earn extra money, but to earn the experience and responsibility of a job, said junior Anita Brown. VAC guides its members through the training and gives hands-on job experience. For many, VAC and other voca- tional programs are the first ex- perience students have with a job. In order to work, you have to change your attitude about people and the working world, said junior Valentia Tubbs. You learn dependability and must take on the respon- sibilities of a real job. - Alicia Kiefer Academics 1 97 sit-sta I Sitarzewski, Mike Skorheim, Bill Slattery, John Slattery, Natalie Slaughter, Christie Smith, Betsy Smith, Chris Smith, Jenny Smith, L. Travis Smith, Sutton Snow, David Sobol, Martin Solomonson, Andrea Sorensen, Lisa Spies, James Spuzzillo, Dale Srader, Doyle Stahl, lan Stalkup, Laura Stangeland, Paul R l X as ,as 4 Q 'Q 1 Q ex fi Pm-Rei sou-Dmlommof.-aes I Phillipp, Kurt Phillips, Stacey Piper, Georgina Plese, Angela Plummer, Marachel Pomberg, Phillip Poss, Jennifer Price, Sarah Pullen, Nicole Pulsifer, Dawn Quinn, Michael Radford, Regiwein Rains, Lisa Ramsey, Scott Rasul, David Ratcliffe, Daniel Reavis, Lorin Reinovsky, Kathryn 98 f Llnderclassmen ffl' eww, l l Q tl in Y3 '7 Helping people and learning about a health career, Brian Berryman of MIP works at Richardson Medical Center. fGekiereI f mill? .A QW! ---..,,,t. X 'Na is 5' Working for Mike McCollum and Associates, senior Jud Rogers of MIP spends I2 hours a week learning about a law firm. fMulveyJ HOCE President Nancy Rabin works in doctors' offices at Professional Park where she earns money and learns about a health career. fGekierej Seniors learn about jobs in MIP, HOCE Both preparing for college and for careers are the goals of students involved in HOCE and MIP. Students in the Health Oc- cupations Co-Ordinated Educa- tion program are employed in a health-related job where they can learn as well as earn money. HOCE also competes as a club in area competitions. Laura Mays and Scott Erikson advanced to state this year. There's a contest for vir- tually every occupation, said HOCE member Ken Collins. Competitions consist of medical terminology, medical spelling, and medical or dental assisting. The Management Internship Program is another program which helps students to decide upon a career choice. Seniors spend I2 hours a week in a placement related with their career interests. Such placements include law offices, various businesses, and hospitals. I plan to major in business, said senior John Bennett. but I'm going to take the courses of a Pre-Med major in case l'm ac- cepted to medical school. Bennett works at Parkland Hospital where he performs various errands such as reading blood pressure, cutting stitches, helping elderly patients around the hospital and taking data to the lab. Students applying for MIP must get application forms from their counselors in their junior year. They must also have three teacher recommendations and must write an essay on why they would like to be in MIP. Then the applications are read by Kay Pinkham, the MIP coordinator. Grades are of the utmost importance, said Pinkham. The student must be really interested in pursuing a career. He must be reponsible, dependable, enthusiastic and must be able to represent the school district well. Not all MIP students are in medicine. Students such as Bobby Harrell and Christine Allen were placed in business and commercial art, respectively. It QMIPJ just suited my needs, said Allen. I have 5 million interests and I needed to narrow them down. - Travis SmithfPhiI Kirschner Academics f 99 Ste-Tho Steinhart, Barry Steinhart, Kenny Sternberg, Tammy Stevens, Jonathan Stewart, Andrew Stillings, John Stone, Meagan Stone, Tashia Strickland, Neill Sun, Julia Sun, Shannon Swanstrom, Mark Symons, Katherine Tadesse, Rebecca Tashbook, Susie Teder, Michelle Terrebonne, Brenna Thoele, Robert Thomas, Michael Thompson, Jason Rey-Rob soiemomliomes I Reynolds, Amy Rhea, Arther Rice, Sanford Richards, Jeffrey Richards, Rachel Richardson, Tina Richman, Jonathan Richman, Scott Richmond, Tamkeo Riemer, Matt Ritch, Franklyn Rivera, Frances Rivera, Lillian Robbins, Angela Robbins, Karen Roberts, Jill Roberts, Micheal Robertson, Gregory 100 1 Underclassmen Q M623 X 9' J 7 marins 'L t I i .. . f ' w ,, P ty f Q' : Pi : W Q Startext increases research capabilities To most students, a library means books. But a library, especially the RHS school library, contains much more than books. lt contains a wealth of knowledge, and not all of it necessarily in bound form. Startext, a videotext service, was connected via computer hook-up this March. The system provides information on current events and topics. News and feature articles off the Associated Press and United Press International wire services are typed directly into the system. lt is a valuable tool for students and faculty. Many students who were assigned research papers found their information at the school library. My research paper was on English Literature, and l found most of my information here. I had almost too much to choose from, said senior Tiffany Haukos. Senior Lisa Messing found her research paper a pretty easy assignment - just very time consuming. My topic was child development from birth to three years. l had no problem finding my informa- tion here in the school library. According to the librarians, Startext will be more than helpful with students struggling on up to date research assignments next year. lt is an addition to the school we all should be thankful for. - Vicki Walls! Ebony Engram Academics! 101 rom-vu iiuiimuoas I Tomlinson, Scott Tomson, Anne Torbit, Matthew Torres, Tori Trcka, Joe Trider, Shane Trotter, Samantha Truax, Chris Trujillo, Roberto Turecky, Joe Turner, John Turrentine, Jeff Tyson, Jim Uberbacher, Laurel Llngerman, Julie Llrbach, Craig Llrbanczyk, John VanOrdstrand, Dena Vollers, William Vu, Quang 7 . hx 4 A 1 .. N' ...f fe +., ,gg 1 ff to iw Y! rig SF -d P ma 551-5 is E R09-sch soieuiiomiioi.-aes I Rogers, Alison Rogers, Beth Rooker, Kari Rosenberg, Amy Roth, Chrissy Rueckert, Michael Russell, Shelly Sams, Cindy Satar, Masud Savage, LaTonya Soanlon, Jeanne Schackman, Darren Schafer, Elizabeth Schlensker, Zhand Schneider, Deron Schneider, Holly Schober, Dena Scholl, Kristen 102 1 Underclassmen GSL ll Members Cynthia Chamberlin Kalynne Harvey Christine Allen Kathleen Taliaferro Karin Evans Nicole Hartmann Sabrina Martin Melisa Anderson Kim Austin Rhonda Brenneman Deborah Dumas Marianne Dunn Page Curtis Karen Graham Kari Grutzmacher Laura Hartman Tricia LeBlanc Debbie McCray Karla Papp Chunga Park Amy Perkins Ann Marie Peters Margret Ponder Stacy Pollock Stacey Price Stephanie Smith Melody Taylor Fran Thevoas Kellie Wallace Christina Watson Erin Wysong Kristin Anderson Anna Bardone Kirsten Castaneda Colleen Cole Marcy Collins Collette Crain Lara Darden Laura Demirjian Skae Fedele Karen Heckman Wendy Hydeman Martha Jones Mandy Karp Katie Lynn Angie McPeters Carolyn Owens Betsy Parton Melissa Rizzo Meagan Stone Anne Whitaker Stephanie Casella Kelly Haragan Julie Hoesterey Brooke O'Brien Jeanne Scanlon Jill Steckler Kristin Taliaferro Marni Llngerman Deanna White Wendy Woods GSL ll Officers President Cynthia Chamberlin lst Vice President Kalynne Harvey 2nd Vice President Christine Allen 3rd Vice President Kathleen Taliaferro Secretary Karin Evans Treasurer Nicole Hartmann Historian Sabrina Martin :. .. - Q iw ,.f- ff ,: P is ra are p 5 R ' X,- 'Q s x. K be H-ff Sf? 4 9' by a.g?,,4r' , 3 'Q SQ ,gi 1 ff 1 IJ Ii C7 ZZI 'QCIM' 6 V V R ,,i.,, iJ:f5M.fe!a2' Ads! 103 WMM' NUNWDRS Walker, Beth Walker, Joel Wallace, Ron Wang, Bing Washington, Lisa Watson, Edward Watts, John Watts, Melissa Weaver, Beverly Webber, Karen Weber, Wendy Weyandt, Jeff Whisenand, Paul Whitaker, Anne White, Mary Whitten, Michael Wigginton, Angie Williams, Chandra Williams, Kris Williams, Nicole v--'r H W for - A I, ., -,,, gf , f,., -' S- far , fix sa -.. 4,-.E if 7 'Q sr J' 1 1? X rf X K A CE 1 rv, f J A? X x l Wx 5 i a 'J W Q , 'cuv- sco-smi SQJLPMQD QRES Scott, Tina Scully, Audra Seberger, Jennifer Sedwick, Todd Shafer, Karen Sharp, Ronald Shaw, Bryan Shelton, Stephani Sher, Ali Sher, Wali Sickles, Mark Siegrist, Curtis Sheling, Laura Simons, Julie Slattery, Daniel Smith, Candy Smith, Dinah Smith, Ernest 104 f Underclassmen is N asc emu 1 ,.it i.iE ,,,E,, V . ,..,,, V, 1 ri i,.t S U s me A in C we A - A fi- E k an ww, t HID' -,-- J rrr' . .t Zi? f of ww- as C .W ,.t, , , , V 4 Sophomores Rob Kennedy and Jen- nifer Eshew take a test in Terye Dubner's geometry class. QOgdenJ At the MAO Halloween costume party Gayle Breard congratulates Vivian Volz and Mathew Cafiero, a Pearce student, on winning the costume contest. fOgdenj Sophomore Franklin Ritch uses extra class time to finish his geometry homework. QOgdenj 4 , 8 Experience keeps department strong From fundamentals of math to calculus, Richardson has it all. With a wide variety of classes and numerous good teachers, the math department is very strong. The math department is good because the teachers have worked together for a long time and work together well, said Gayle Breard, head of the math department. While other departments were hurt because of ex- perienced teachers being replaced by new ones, the math department remained basically unchanged. This year House Bill 72 re- quired the new sophomores to have three credits instead of the previous two. Math is not my best subject and l don't really like it, but l would probably take the extra year anyway, said sophomore Julie Hoesterey, who is taking Algebra ll. Others don't feel the same way. I think we should have more required courses because we should be able to choose what classes we want to take, said sophomore Scott Mueller. Other students are taking all four years of math. I plan to take AB Calculus next year, said junior Billy Skorheim. Pre-Cal is the hardest class l've ever taken, said Skorheim. l've realized that in the higher math classes they are trying to teach you logic by using math instead of teaching you a subject that you could use in the future, added Skorhiem. - Eric Morse Academics! 105 wil-Zan ,uuumluou-as I Williams, Orglenda Wilson, Andy Witty, Marc Wolfe, Darren 'sf x e ,,,, , H935 'F as Wolfe, Sara Wood, Michelle Woolridge, Reginald Wossen, Haile Yaffe, Michael Yarkoni, Erez Yoss, Sandy Yuan, Lester i Zambrana, Robert Junior Clint Causey and Midge McDuf- fee, an 8th grader at West, helped steer a bed mounted on wheels in the bed race. RHS Young Life participates an- nually in the race against Pearce, Lake Highlands and Berkner high schools. fDozetaJ as Mg GY , xg .. Egg -if ,V 1, X- L sw-ste soma mnoraes I Smith, Heather Smith, Mark Smith, Melissa Smith, Michael Smith, Stacy Songer, Allison Speckmann, Jill Spencer, Andrea Stalos, Stesffini Stampley, Patrick Stanford, Robert Stauch, Thomas Steckler, Amy Steckler, Jill Steele, Kara Stern, Odelia Stevens, Michelle Stewart, Alice 106 f Llnderclassmen mf xt A Q x x WM is ' X H' A151 A Es lg. n .. ,,, . W' 'W Senior Ann Rundle composes a BASIC program in her computer class. Rundle also uses Wordstar, a word processing program, for typing Talon stories. QMehtal Senior Charles Chang uses a mouse while working on a drafting project in Mark HoIland's first period class. QChanceJ Junior Angie Broussard solves a math problem in her fifth period computer math class. fMcNemeJ Fear of computer age erased b knowledge Even though it's not re- quired for graduation, said senior Steve Rowland, I feel that learning something about computers is an important part of one's education. Introduction to computer Programming is one of the computer courses offered at RHS. In it students learn the basic techniques of program- ming with the BASIC language. ln this class students learn the logic of programming com- puters, said teacher Diane Karnes. The techniques that they learn in here they can use in everyday life. For added instruction, guest speakers provide information on specialized subjects. Among the speakers was David Pullias who spoke to classes last November about the new in- novations in robotics. Students learn the BASIC language with a stronger math emphasis in the computer math classes. Learning how to work math problems on computers taught me how to think problems through even without a com- puter, said senior Brett Adams. In this class students learn the basic steps it takes to solve complex math problems by using the computer, said com- puter math teacher Lynn Rosier. I'm glad I took a computer class in high school, said senior Ronnie Gipson, because now l'm not afraid of the computer age. - John Milburn Academics f 107 Stewart Christo her Participants in the ceremonies await the cutting of the cake after officially being married. fGonzaIezJ Getting married was like going out on a date, except that you couldn't go out with other people explained senior Larry Long who places the ring on his spouse, senior Carla Werden. fGonzalezj Ste-Tal SCQFWQDMQERE - P Sticksel, Lance Stinson, Stacie Stollenwerck, Jeff Storey, Stephanie Strand, Margaret Straw, Joe Suh, Han Suk Suh, Eric Sullivan, Scott Summers, Lori Summers, Walter Szatmary, Heather Ta, Agnes Ta, Marye Tajbakhsh, Haleh Taliaferro, Kristin Talkington, Christine 108 f Llnderclassmen W-sf' nfgil Q7 ' ...S-'W' J, i ,Y 't'4'fit...mw4tf fy , 4 i 4 5 r . ,aa 1. J.. if mf PlHlQDlltf.lGDlfRlES For junior Kari Abramson, realizing how much effort goes into just getting the wedding underway taught her a lot. Abramson is seen with junior Brique Boyette as they go into the reception. fGonzalezj I really wasn't nervous because l knew it wasn't for real, said senior Bob Stegall, who enjoys cutting the first piece of the cake with girlfriend senior Laura Nail. fGonzalezj V 9 Marriages teach that life isn't so easy What's one of the most unlikely things to happen in school? Weddings! For the tenth year in a row, the Home Economics department has conducted weddings for the purpose of giving students a more realistic viewpoint of what going through a wedding was like, ac- cording to family living teacher Mrs. Jo Cunningham. l learned that marriage is something Qthatj l am going to definitely wait until l get older for, said senior Laura Nail, who married her boyfriend senior Bob Stegall. Then l am going to make sure that the guy l marry is the right one. Students prepared for the wedding by doing things that must be done in order to get a real wedding underway, such as choosing invitations, rings, a reception, and dresses for the bride and brides maid. They also viewed different vows which can be taken although a basic vow was done in the ceremony. lt's not just all fun and games, said junior Karie Abramson. I learned how much effort goes to just getting the wedding underway. lt was a different ex- perience, said Stegall, lt kin- da made me realize what it would be like to be married. The matrimonial service took place on November 22 and was officiated by the Reverend Gene Wilkes. - Lalanii Wilson Academics f 109 Sophomore Kristi Gilley learns to t on one of the school's word process in her first-year typing course. fOgdf Sophomore Candace Bonner learns use the office equipment in business class. QChenJ Senior Robin Fuller types for her Ofl Systems and Procedures course, ont the many business classes offered RHS. fChenj ,A :J VL H. fa'-1-fa so uaomiuoua Talley, Wendy Taylor, Beth Taylor, McCartney Teague, Kawana Teague, Stacey Thompson, Daniel Thompson, Laura Thornbrough, John Threets, Tuyanda Tidwell, Kimberly Tippett, Dow Tolbert, Randy Tompkins, Cindy Ton, Joe Toperzer, Grayson Torres, David Townsend, Angela Trager, Carla 110 X Underclassmen 550 V-'V ' fi Agfa '57 in Xi orarie 'Q5ire's I ' f-am-new r Q . Q . A r Acting as Defense Attorney, senior Gerard Whitman prepares his case in his business law class. fChancej Business, trials - what career concepts' Learning how the court system works, understanding all the legal aspects of manag- ing a business and developing speed and accuracy in typing are just a few of the goals one can achieve in the business department. ln business management one of the activities is an advertise- ment project in which a group tries to sell its product using various marketing techniques. lt's a pretty interesting class, said junior Forest Ded- mon. You learn a lot more than you think you would. For those students who take a business law course, an op- portunity to participate in a mock trial is given. For some, this kind of exposure to Ll.S. law can open new doors in a business career field. After l graduate from SMU, I plan on becoming an at- torney, commented senior Gerard Whitman after playing a defense attorney in a mock classroom trial. - Doug Chase Academics 1 111 Tyson, Gay Lynn ' Llngerman, Marni Warren, Christine Westlake, Charlla Junior Tanya Jackson stirs sodium chloride for a chemistry lab in Cindy Dutschke's sixth period class. fChanceJ Senior Lynn Kesly twirls a string above her head in a physics lab. This lab was designed to help students understand centripetal force. TN Tri-Wes Trinh, Nathalie Tucker, Amy Tucker, Paul Turner, Michael Van Horn, Kim Vandevoort, John .NN Vollers, Betsy Walker, Mason Wang, Jenny Ward, Dena Weaver, Pennie Weiss, David Wells, Jeffrey Wescott, Lee 112 f Llnderclassmen - -sgirliruo Haag 5 W NSN V91 'Nall'-Q' -J Junior Greg Lewis, senior Lance Shurtleff and junior Brian Garson make observations for their lab write-up in Bill Humphries sixth period chemistry class. fChanceJ Seniors David Lee and Brett Shackman examine a model ship in Bill Hum- phries' marine science class. tCheneJ Labs explain what is learned in class Working in the lab helps me to better understand the subject l am studying because l am able to experiment and make mistakes, said sophomore biology student Kari Rooker. lt helps me to comprehend scientific ideas from a personal viewpoint. Labs help students understand what they learn in science classes. ln physics and chemistry, labs help explain the laws and theories learned in class. Students learn about the body parts of different animals in biology. The labs we do in chemistry better demonstrate what Ms. Cindy Dutschke and the textbook try to explain, said junior Adam Remington. Labs, through experience, further educate students in science classes. - Julie Llngerman Academics f 113 Sophomore Jim Taylor works ha a mole to mass relationship lal adds sodium and hydrogen carbi to create sodium chloride. 1Chance f 41 Mg: ., R 8 wha-lam H - soma are Wheaton, Courtney White, Jeanna Wiesehuegel, Matthew Williams, Kelsey Williams, Stephen Wilson, Roy Wilson, Wendy Windom, Wade Winer, David Winik, Jason y Winstel, Dena Wise, Stephani Witzigreuter, Rick Wolanow, llana Womack, Jenny Wood, Benjamin Woods, Wendy Woodward, Christi Yarbrough, Matthew Yenne, Harlan Yuhaus, David Zambrana, David 114 f Llnderclassmen Junior Jill Keenean reads the procedure of a lab to her lab partner so they can complete it before Bill Humphrie's sixth period chemistry class is over. QMulveyi if . if . I 1 L Sophomores Stephanie Casella, Brooke O'Brien, Renee Norvell, Candy Smith, Jill Steckler, and Lori Fraser take turns examining slides under the microscope in biology class. Seniors Philip Braithwaite, David Clif- ton, and Scott Smith build model ships during marine biology class. This helps Q lsgggggi the different parts of a Marine science anatomy 3 gives students science alternative I' ln anatomy and physiology, Although not as math-oriented to biology and can help students dissect cats to learn as some science classes, this students interested in pre-med. 2 ' gl ' all about the human anatomy. class is an important followup Another science alternative QJEPGHCQEQDCQGQES is marine science where students learn the importance of the oceans. A special presentation to 6th graders at Arapaho Elementary introduced students to Larry the Lobster. The required teaching unit in Bill Humphrie's oceanography class gave seniors John Bennett and Sam Stewart a chance to do some teaching of their own. These seniors showed a video-tape of Larry when he was alive in a salt-water tank at RHS and then gave the 6th graders a chance to touch Larry a-nd view him under a microscope. They're excellent, praised Arapaho teacher Kay Reynolds. They're very knowledgeable. - Ebony EngramfJulie Llngerman Academics! 115 Kel-col ACM Dr. G. Tom Kelly -- principal Assistant Principals: Gene Gumm - special services Harold Kellogg - instructional services Wm. L. Clay - seniorsfsophomores Robert Todd - juniorsfsophomores Jackie A ers - sophomore counselor 9 Patricia Green Relda Mainard Janie McArthur Brenda Mendosa junior counselor senior counselor career counselor senior counselor Lynn Sinclair - sophomore counselor Bettye Whitney -junior counselor Marion Abbott - library aide Betsy Agoos - sec'y. - A106 Kathi Anderson - special ed. Alice Ashburn - marketing DE LaVonne Barrows - special ed. Andrea Bass - gov't.feconomics Wade Bennett - choir Tom Benson - woodfmetal shops Lindorf Blakely - world histjathletics Peggy Block - study halls Gayle Breard - trigfele. anal.fAB calculus Beverly Breiden - special ed. Carla Brice - Spanish II, IV, V Susie Broussard - algebra lfLHHS Marti Brush - French lfll Jerry Burpee - auto tuneupf PHS Mary Cagle - reading! sociology! Eng. ll Kassandra Capers - special ed. David Casey - color guard! Sym. Band llfJazz Band Teresa Charles - special ed. Cheryl Clayton - geometry! consumer math Joyce Coker - English lll Bob Coleman - CVAE Ifll N f l..: 116 I Faculty N.,-, Us .fl fd. 1 .gig . , 1 Fi ' E ' . E r. 552 ' - f -- A--. ' s owlers win team trophies hen people think of bowl- they probably aren't aware it is included in the RHS iculum. he half-year class is part of ombination bowlingfswim- g course. The swimming ect is a 9-week senior aving instruction course. uring the bowling part of the course, the group was taken to Blazer Bowling Center where they bowled one game a day. Competition was intense as students learned more about the game. Trophies were awarded to several members of the class. Two went to junior Angie Kaneshiro, one was for her team, the other was for the highest average with a handicap. The class really seemed to get into the scoring and hand- icap system, said teacher Greg Guillory. - Chris Hanchey Junior Angie Kaneshiro practices her aiming techniques in hopes of improv- ing her game. 1McNemeJ Sophomore Mike Turner concentrates on his targets at the other end of the lane. QMcNemeQ Sophomore Mike Turner seems to be extremely excited about his last shot. 1McNemeJ Academics! 117 Sophomore Erez Yarconi sets up to return a volley in his PE Team Sports B class. fMehtaJ Sophomore Alan Jones sweats out a 50 Ib. bar bell in his Personal Development class. fMehtaJ AYE5 O 116 Spring Creek Vlllaga 331 Palisadaa Squara DALLAS. TEXAS 75248 PLANO. TEXAS 75075 l214l 233-4615 l214l 422-7740 Col-Dub Gail Coleman - SAC Nancy Cook - Spanish I, ll Frances Crook - Eng. lVfAca. Eng.fworId lit. Gail Cubit - attendance clerk Jo Cunningham - child dev.ffam. livingfsingles Jill Darling - German l, ll, lll Debbie Deaton - bio. 1 partners PE! volleyball Mickey Delamar - gov't.fCVAE gov't.fathletics Anne Dillard - English lll Bob Dubey - healthfathletics li w. 118 f Faculty Junior Yolanda Goins prepares to serve Sophomore Lloyd Butler works at th to her opponent during her Ten- military press for his athletics clas nisfTable Tennis class. fMehtaJ sixth period. fGonzaIezl AGU TY 'S sy A R 4 .ek iid' s 'fr Junior Pam Alt receives a rub down from junior Maria Giliotti. fGonzaIezJ 'Just do our best' and P.E. can be fun To increase body mass and get stronger, faster, and quicker are four reasons why senior Coronet Howell enjoys his personal development class. To achieve goals such as im- proving strength and endurance, students in personal development lift weights and run the track. l enjoy lifting weights, and l think the weight program is a very good program, says Howell. Junior Elizabeth Reynolds agrees, but for a different reason. l enjoy lifting weights fin personal developmentj because it keeps me in shape, said Reynolds. For those who prefer team sports, numerous courses in- cluding soccer and basketballg volleyball and softball: tennis, golf and table tennis, swimming and bowling, and even badminton and archery classes are available. Although team sports and per- sonal development may be what some people want, dance classes are available where one can do aerobics, stretch and dance. l enjoyed my dance class main- ly because l teach aerobics at Courtside Fitness Center, said sophomore Heather Smith. Regardless of which PE course students take, lf you are not as good as everyone else . . . no one cares, said senior Eric Knowlton, just as long as you do your best. - Chris Hanchey Dub-Fau Terye Dubner - Alg. llfgeom. Sheila Duke fSherwoodJ - Eng. llfll H Tonna Duke - cross countryftrackfhealth Winston Duke - footballfbio. Cindy Dutschke - chem.fAP Nancy Ervin - American history Jim Fagan - economics Rick Fagan - healthfbiojwrestling Madeline Farry - special ed. Jo Faulkner - sec'y. to Dr. Kelly Academics f 119 Fic-Gre A Q3 IU Denise Fick - swimmingjphys. sci.fbio. Libby Fischer - special ed. Gary Francis -- gov't.feconomics Joyce Gaddis - Eng. lVlAca. Eng. Walter Gast - study hall 1 attendance -1. tx 5 Bess Gee - office education Margaret Giebelhaus -- teacher aide Margaret Gilmore - ESLfEng. Ill PfSpan. l Cariyn Gray - librarian Yvonne Greenwood - bus. lawfbus. mathftypingfpers. finjcheerleaders a 120 f Faculty Q 3 Q 5 5 9 ior Rusty Hair practices artificial Junior Steve Murphy checks for a man- rscitation for babies in Tonna nequin's pulse after giving it mouth to e's fifth period class. fReynoldsJ mouth resuscitation. fReynoldsJ Junior Tom Stewart tries to get the heartbeat to return to a mannequin baby with CPR. fReynoldsl Health teaches CPR, safety and fitness l would probably take health even if it wasn't re- quired, said sophomore Kurt Philipp, because it teaches things everyone needs to know. Health, a class required to graduate, is a vital part of a stu- dent's schedule. ln it you learn how to stay mentally and physically fit and the harmful effects of drugs, smoking and alcohol. Health taught me more than most classes because it deals with everyday life, said sophomore Amy Reynolds. An important part of the health class is the CPR unit. For three weeks out of a semester students learn all the tech- niques to become certified in Cardio-Pulmonary Resuscita- tion. To finish this unit a stu- dent must practice on special mannequins and take a number of tests. The CPR section is necessary because every family should have a member that is trained in this life-saving technique, said health teacher Carol Hancock. ln this class, said teacher Tonna Duke, we learn to live. - John Milburn 1 QM Gri-Hum flu Joy Griggs - PELE Greg Guillory - PE! cross country f pers. dev. ftrack Carol Gwaltney - Eng. lllflll H Steve Halpin - world history Sharon Hiner -- Spanish l, lll Virginia Horner - French ll, lll, IV, V Judy Houcek -- ASSPfgov't. Mike Hudspeth - Alg. I 1 geom. Susan Hull - psychology Bill Humphries - marine sci.fchem. Academics 1 121 Using an electric drill press senior Manuel Jordan drills through a piece of wood as junior Elliot Johnson assists 1Plummerl Senior Mark Mantooth uses the metal lathe while working on a metal shop project fChenJ , jf' J K J -Q 2 l l I 2 l l F 3 l l F - - - - - 1 1 1 l 1 1 I 1 I 1 1 1 A Joh-Lev Q l Ruth Johnson - Eng. lVflV AP Mary Helen Jones - world historyfart-music history! AP European hist. Billie Jurlina - HECE l, ll Diane Karnes - computer programming John Kelly - chem.fchem. Hfbaseball John Kendall - ICT l, ll Sharon Kirscheman - special ed. Ann Koenig - physicsfphysics H Kathy Kroening - cons. math f pre-algebra Jo Beth Levine - typingfword-data processing! office prod. 122 f Faculty it Shops provide teens with specialty trade Metal and wood shop - do you really know what it's all about? Whenever people think of these two classes they often have the wrong impression. Many think that shop is an un- necessary and easy class. However, they don't realize that metal and wood shop are two valuable classes that can teach you things which will be useful for the rest of your life. It's a great learning ex- perience, said senior Ricky Hall, who takes metal shop. You can learn to do for yourself things that specialists are paid to do. A variety of supplies are used in the shop classes including hammers, nails, acetylene tanks, and saws in metal shop, and wood, sandpaper, and glue in wood shop. materials you use, said senior Philip Delfeld. During the course of the school year, in both shop classes, you can basically make what you want to, yet there are a few required projects. We just finished making serving trays, and now we are making shelves, said junior Lisa Piper, the only girl in wood shop. Being the only girl has its problems. I don't really like being the only girl. The guys talk dirty, but they do help a lot, added Piper. Most of the students in the shop classes encourage others to take the class. I would recommend that others take the class, stated senior Manuel Jordan. Mr. Benson is a great teacher, and The school pays for some of you learn a lot. - Lisa the big supplies, Uibutj you Washington have to pay for most of the ln his three years in shop, senior Philip Delfeld has learned to work various types of equipment including the metal lathe. QChenj - - - I - 1 - - 1 1 - 2 I I - 1 - I -+9 1 I I - - 1 - - O AQ H. Y I-It-M011 1 - 1 1 - - - - - - - - - 1 I l I - - - Ret Little - biology Margaret Loftin - alg. IIftrig.feIem. anal. Joe Longino - world hist.flBfV basketball Ginger Mayo - biologyfAP Ann McCauley - geomjalg. I Judy Moon - registrar Tommie Mouser - special ed. ffoods homemakinglclothing int. des. Karen Murphree - geomjalg. ll H Ike Nail - orchestra Margie Nancarrow - Spanish l, ll Academics f 123 F ff 'Vik Drafting teacher Mark Holland helps senior Danny McNaughten with the V ot. , class's drafting computer. fChenl 1 'If wap, ' Nic-Pro F A Q Margaret Nunn - accountingfbus. mgt. 124 f Faculty Gail Nicholson - data processing Wanda Ord - library aide Carol Pask - world geography Teresa Patton - geomjalg. ll Carl Petrey - VAC Marcia Phillips - ESL aide Beth Pirtle - special ed. Barbara Pratt - art l Pozelle Proctor - special ed. P .Tx est speaker Teri Muse demonstrates w to make jewelry in an Art Honor workshop. fReavisj riff ,ffl ior Steven Williams draws in a der line and title block for his next fting assignment. fChenJ the Drafting is easy once you learn fundamentals, said junior Mark Reynolds, while working on his draw- ings. QChenj Drafting, art offer career incentives Art is more than just drawing a bowl of fruit or some flower arrangement. lt can be an ex- citing subject that could turn out to be a good career field. Besides drawing, art is also sculpture, ceramics, cartoon- ing, creative photography and much more. Art gives any person a chance to be recognized. Throughout the year contests and personal displays decorate the library. Most students enjoy art and feel it is one of the best ways to express themselves. l've been interested in art ever since elementary school, said junior Janet Cason. lt's a lot of fun, added junior Mary Gross, president of the new National Art Honors Society. Do what you do best, guest speaker Bob Dennard of Dennard Graphics commented on his secret to success in the commercial art world during art teacher Barbara Pratt's class. lf you're good in art and wish to use it in a career, then go to a proper school, not a state college, said Dennard. Concentrate on what you're good at. Draw what you like to draw, and if you can draw, draw like crazy. Almost everything used to- day was once on a technical drawing to show the manufac- turer how to make it. This is where drafting comes in. Drafting is the art of complete- ly describing an object with just the use of lines and measurements. I enjoy drafting as long as the work keeps me interested, commented junior Tony Braden. Ml don't think people give it enough credit, added junior David Snow. Drafting is very important in today's society, explained drafting and architecture teacher Mark Holland. lt's a good idea for people to have a basic understanding of it. - Doug Chase F ' Rey-Smi Annette Reynolds - dancefgymnastics Gary Reynolds - biologyjfootball Dorthy Richardson - library aide David Ricks - PE! tennis Lyn Rosier - computer mathfAP Karen Saucier - Eng. llfllPf basketball Sarah Scott - journalismfTalonfEagle Susie Smart- Sec'yfJr. Office Marie Smethers - tech. theatreftheatre production Cynthia Smith - alg. iifcalculus BCfAPfprecalculus H Academics! 125 While on safari in Africa, senior David Chance captured the expressions of this monkey as he posed for a brief moment. This picture taken by soph. Chrissy Roth was entered in the Cultural Arts Contest whose theme was From Liberty's View. This picture is entitled Liberty is viewed on the sands of time. Yg:'u,, Smi-Wal F QQDUEYY Shirley Smith - intro. speechfdebatefpublic speaking Suzy Snodgrass - English ll Jean Spraetz - sr. office sec'y. Carolyn Strickland - typingfbus. mgtjcareer exp.frec. keepingfpers. bus. Martha Surratt - English lVflV P Kesha Tate - Latin l, ll, lll AP Scott Taylor - Sym. Band IfCon. Band l, ll Cinda Thoma - English lll Sue Trent - geomjalg. ll Jo Ann Walker - counselors' aide 126 f Faculty N.,-1' Perched at the top of a lifeless tree in Africa, this crane's beauty is captured by David Chance, a three-year member of the photog team at RHS. Senior Sabrina Martin enjoys taking pictures depicting average Americans such as this picture of a man resting after a long day working at Farmer's Market. Awards encourage photography students Who plays an important part in the production of the year- book and the Talon? lt's the photographers. Aside from getting credit for the pic- tures they take, photographers rarely get a chance for recogni- tiong so when contests come up, it is a chance for photog- raphers to really show their stuff. The Cultural Arts Contest, the Scholastic Kodak Competi- tion, the East Texas State University Photo Shoot-Out, and Quill and Scroll's Gold Key Contest offered the photographers a chance to enter their photos in competition. These contests produced such winners as seniors: Gene Chen who won second place in the Cultural Arts Contest, Mike Mulvey who won an award in the Kodak Competition, Sabrina Martin who won in the Eastfield Journalism Work- shop, and David Chance who won first and third place in the Cultural Arts Contest. Though the contests don't occur that often, the awards really encourage us to go on with our work, said senior Gene Chen. - Lisa Washington Q Us Y wal-H01 Sharon Walker - English ll Jamie Walling - world geography Gerry Werner - CVAE l, ll David Wheeler - English lll Cindy Whitenight - English IV Maggie Whitt -- English ll, ll H Marilyn Wright - special ed. Susan Yoes - sec'y. Ann Jordan - English IV Mark Holland - drafting Faculty 1 127 nun., W my 45,1155 mmf' ...H ,Q I 'll ELQXGZ-'ILE I YEAR QGDK I . l la jjj 6 f.,,f it fl, t .N .. !7 0 A Milk? j u :W llizpf j Q l . ts wi q -I ' I .l. 'ff -. ,... ..::- ...... , Im' ' ' 'L ll I It l llllll l fr ,,. mf Great cover entries display hard work For some, entering the Eagle '86 cover design contest was not planned at all. l really wasn't planning on entering, said junior Chris Hanchey, but l came up with an idea l liked pretty well. For others, entering the con- test was pretty well expected. l usually enter most art con- tests, said junior Yukiko Noto, mainly for the practice. But if l win, well, that's just a better reason. l was surprised that we got as many entries as we did, said co-editor senior Amy Wolkenstein. We didn't ex- pect as many great entries as we got. lt was very hard to 128 f Academics choose a winner. But the editors eventually chose a winner, junior Dan Groom. l was really surprised that my entry was chosen to be the cover, said Groom. l liked it, but l had seen a lot of the other entries and they were really good. We chose Dan's fentryj because we felt that it was super artwork that expressed our theme the way we wanted it to, continued Wolkenstein. l'm just honored that they felt that my design was good enough to work for them, con- cluded Groom. - Debbie Nesmith The three cover runners-up were by: fclockwisej senior Andrew junior Yukiko Noto, and senior Messing. Esprit! 129 From Liberty's View lf there were a nation Where every soul was welcome, Where race, creed, and color were not barriers Would not the earth rejoice To know such a country? Let us build this country And open our hearts to all. Every pilgrim to this country Will be as a separate square On a handmade quilt Each square different Yet a part of the whole. They will bring their cultures And they will share them Until the quilt will be lighted With the hue of a totally new color Never before seen by man But infinitely more beautiful Than any single color could ever be What thread, say you, Is strong enough to bind the soul-squares? A thread of love Drawn by the needle ofjustice But what will keep them here: Why will they stay? They will stay Because they are free, Because they have a choice They will stay Because theirs is the only land That echoes with cries of freedom And loyalty The children of this nation Will be strong and beautiful Because they are the children of the world. They will be born free And proud of their heritage. Each new generation Will treasure its inheritance As a mother cares for her newborn babe, Because the nation will be reborn With every generation. lt will never grow old, And it will never die. lt will live In the soul and spirit of the people. What shall we call this nation? you ask. . . America. . . Heart of the World. - Lisa lenschke irom Liberty's View was first introduced to the meaning of liberty en l was but six years old. To me, it had meant a :ant journey above rolling waters, seeing strange mote faces, realizing the school term had ended ly, and never encountering my young friends and ndparents again. 'o my parents, it had brought forth feelings of ela- 1, hopefulness, and apprehension. Though it had nt leaving their home, their native country, be- d parents, and all sense of familiarity for an nown prospect, they, along with thousands of ers, willingly reached for liberty and America. lence, we left Vietnam for the last time - know- we would never again see the swaying coconut s or the beautiful shores of Vung Tao, the utiful, majestic ridges in Dalat, or the liveliness of on. We would never return. In that brief, instan- ous lapse of time, everyone was painfully aware :he deep ache in their hearts. The overwhelming and sadness for our disrupted nation had brought sto my parents mournful eyes. :et, not to realize the restricted and discorded lives our families had we stayed would have endangered 3 freedom and livelihood. It was the realization ich introduced our family to the United States of erica. These very words reflected a warm, exciting, a fresh hope to the millions of uncertain fright- d refugees seeking a new beginning. Nonsequently, our family boarded an oil ship oute to America. From my childish perspective, trip was extremely adventurous. However, my lents were somewhat subdued. They had had time eflect on the uncertainty of our future. Before, in the mad haste of evacuating from our communist country, they had been concerned only with boarding all seven of their children on the same ship headed for the same destination. We were all unaware of the new bounds our lives would shape as we crossed that ocean. Now, 10 years later, our family has matured and is flourishing in America. I look back and can still recall the relief and gratification on both my parents' countenances as they realized we had made it. lt has all been voiced before, but liberty is still a beautiful word to me. Even in the normal hours of our daily lives, we cannot begin to discern the bountifulness of this word. Perhaps, it is human nature to assume that all good things will remain with us indefinitely. One can easily take for granted such qualities as a free market, free expressions, and freedom to choose one's own future. These are only a few of the unfathomable privileges of liberty. Until a personal knowledge of life without freedom is experienced, the majority of the population cannot fathom the liberties of the freedom they enjoy daily. Already, the oppressed reasons that their forefathers had once fought against are being blurred by time and obscured by their fading memories. Often, I overhear the adults somber conversation on the present conditions of our old, native country. Boys 18 years of age are recruited for war. They can be unceremoniously shipped to Cambodia, Thailand, Laos, or other Vietnamese colonies to be militarily trained. One has to request permission to travel from city to city. Houses can be repossessed by the government without any stated explanation. Salaries are withheld for inexplicable reasons. Food is pitifully rationed. Mail is inspected. Moreover, the basic education of the people is considered to be a diminutive element to the government. This respon- sibility is not among their foremost priority. School is not mandatory. Rather, they concentrate on the re-education of men and boys who were in- volved with the former regime. These schools are af- fectionately called Rehabilitation Camps. One may be taken there and stay indefinitely for a period of ten to 20 years. They cease to exist. ln summation, civil rights do not exist for the citizens of a communist country. From various examples, I have learned to truly ap- preciate and value the meaning of liberty - a word so simple, and yet not so simple. ln any dictionary, liberty is generally defined as freedom: freedom from tyranny fpolitical independencelp freedom from cap- tivityg freedom of choice, freedom of thought and ac- tion foften considered as a human rightly and freedom to move freely within specified limits. These imperative, yet privileged rights are represented in America. Therefore, some form of an emblem should be erected to signify the dreams of so many refugees. America is after all, a nation of the children of refugees. Thus, the statue of Liberty became a symbol of human rights for refugees throughout the world. As such, it should be lovingly maintained for the future generations of liberty- seekers. - By Thuy-Uyen Ves fMuIveyl Esprit f 131 If I Had a Gift If I had a gift to give But no-one to give it to The gift is no longer a gift But a possession. For when one has passion The passion is a gift. -- Elia Georgalis 132 X Esprit 1 X tYokiko Notoj Faces was her song She could sing it all night long And the smokers and drinkers and dancers Would never know. Separate from the crowd She sang it only loud Enough to reach the deepest caverns Of their souls. ' The smokey light was kind 1 To the face that hid behind A mask of grief caused by her visions l Of the end When those morbid mobsters five Hastily arrived To make sure that every innocent person Would be dead. She didn't try to run From the clatter of the guns For she knew there was no escape From her fate And the visions that she held Gathered and swelled But before she could scream them It was too late. Now the morning looks upon her From clouds that rain upon her In torrents and sheets of pain In her face 'Cause what she used to have Was a special talent for jazz And now she's gone, and so is the Without a trace. - Amy Tucker away mob lf r A63 ' if ,. 4 . f if L '- ,0 '. ,K H ji W ,.,..:,- , ' . y ' l .fl l i 0 Qi'fjf'i?i I' A , . i , 'QM L f . N-jf L L aff I, ',' 1 P In -lothlng Left T or as f 1,1 . : 'rb' . . ok above the clouds and .--, In Ji e the world around, there is - ' A - o K, ff' fauty but little is left . . . b . f- . r many have poisoned .1 E lands and lakes ,ff e ,A U ' there is beauty but if U . ' T - V, f. b is hidden in the hearts of 'ff' - 1' J ' E old, for they have seen 5 f at we cannot. . . L 'f ecause nature is fading away from X 1 M3I'aChEl Plummer fMarachel Plummerl He sits on the bench Alone, in his favorite Corner of the park. H-is hands, Gnarled with age, Reach into the Bag and grasp the Crumbs. The pigeons, his only Friends, quickly ' k h I Solitude Eiidtihfs I Tired feet. They don't Care about the Giver, just the Given. And Behind him, Children play Baseball in a Clearing. Debbie Nesmith Esprit f 133 X The Bomb Once upon a time, tick, tick, goes the mind. Thinking of other times when things were simple and not confusing. Times when happiness was the birds that flew in the sky, And the flowers that grew below, at our feet. Once the air was clean and there were trees. Animals lived in peace. Things were as they should be. But man had to get smart or so they thought. You'll never guess what. Tick, tick the bomb went off! Death's Defeat There he hung, Between Heaven and Hell, 'Til he said lt is finished, And death on him fell. In a tomb, They lay him down, Rolled over the stone, With guards all around. Three whole days, He lay still. But, soon he would rise, As his father's will. A flash of light, The g1uards made lame. Deat was defeated, And out he came. He beat the grave, For you and me. He broke our chains, And set us free. Forever now, We will be. Alive with him, ln eternity. - Dow Tippett xx A .px . fDanny Delamatyri - Marachel Plummer Elements Darkness closes in Gloom presses close As the first drops splash the pavement. Humans scurry To find shelter from The sun Which beats down its scorching rays Burning the flesh With fiery fingers X fAndrew Tinchl Lashing its icy tongue Upon the ears, the nose, Biting flakes swirl and fail Under trudging feet. Upon the fresh green While birds sing and fly On the gentle breeze Carrying the sweet scent Of apple blossoms. - Susan L. Svedeman Esprit! 135 LIFE While I wasi ' X X ' erness, l found a place Where nobody c -1 - Q7 gig 't was lonely. I sat down and thoug Memorable memories, , f ti es, Happiness and sad - 4' Jw-- How lucky we ar My N fha' 'Wim fifzikfil '?'5'b- , , , 'i'ZQ4 I N ' 'T'i.. -., A i'S,g?JgE25ff30a0:i ?5:fs,fffff f3X,3egg, 1 51:22:25 ?'. :s'sg.i fffamxggit He is giving us How lucky we a 4-'1 e Life continues through good times and bad. mg- These memories fade as new challenges occur. fx E lxljlxf Each day brings new hopesg Each day brings a new challenge. a Rl . We can take advantage ofthese opportunites. mi? iff? How lrulgli xggcsljg-lto be al Ive. ' tx ' ,ffifillff ff by WMM! W2ffff'f'jj, f fff?'? f?ffff47fff4'fffjff,5fff n ' .40 , f f if if Mix If -:fig ' ggwwwwafw fffffQ2 fff,f' 22 5 f- M 'jj 'z lr. . f' l? f! m' ff ff XyXM Z , lf R we cncc 4' f gif s J gf --- lo . W 'wHu-M.--,--.........., ' ' I I XS-S ,O .op . ' -'-, .-,' . . . N iAndrew Tinchl 136 1 Esprit l l i l he Promise me promise was made long ago. irated with golden glory, elated 1 heated, bloody victory, the fe, the meek, the strong, and weak all rose, and with one ing, dear voice sealed a etual contract, one sacred ise between the people and Lady. e will uphold your light, the y you represent, the people uted, and will you, gracious 4, give us your protection and 211 reful, colorful bouquets of the test, treegrowing wildflowers gathered to be strewn about feet. There were silence and a ned expectancy. we stood, beautiful even in in- sion, surveying the newly ed, rich land, the shining ,ses of board and stone, and the er faces of strong men, women, children. Across her features a gentle, bitter-sweet, yet hopeful smile spread, lighting the deep and knowing pools of her eyes with new fire. Perhaps, She thought dreamily, perhaps here at last is a place and a people for liberty. Pursuit and prediction will end here, l can rest my tired feet. Oh, that I could but forever lay my troubles down? Arrayed about Her the masses chanted silently, as if to sway the Lady's mind by force of thought. We promise, we promise, we promise. . . ln the moment, the air crackled with restless electricity. Flowing in lucid, surging lines, vibrant, golden youth streamed toward the woman who carried the burden of the suf- ferings of the world. Transformed to red-hot energy, the youth of the new nation stirred Her tired heart. Decision, judgement made, the Lady raised her flameless torch. Up we-.5 U N NN N1 -. -1 ix- f,3,-5rl -i-- 1'-52 fy.- 5?-. 5'1- 3-iff' 'f-55's'F SPT, . I X 5+ 'li-I ,3- 23,-,.F:.:. lly 'M will x X 'Xxx -1 4 ll U -:rf -,Q , J- E- .332 x 1 x x X x X xQX S? 1 - y Q., X .--le -L Agri-8.534-QS -7-TQ' F1 is -.ggi ' ' .' ' ws' 'P Z' - -. E- -103 .... ., K V N N . b N AX x S L 1 X -V llc- , . 5 ,N - -. N .t.-..j'- - X- .K 'N 12,1 ug '. -- f - ' l -Q-.fi-fix tiifii' a?,g.- - ' N, lx. ' . ' , 5 -. 35+ sf .-xy , S' Q? -'Q ' . - C T 1 ' Y -- - X-Xfsnef 1 l - f-2 s --f -. --. . - . S T . ' .. . ,Q tx ' - , i-- , .Cs - .I is-F J gl. W x. V A ,KN in . , . .. . 1 . - -' :-'ann .e . , - . - X. . , ' ' ': - +51 . N ' - . - f-, . s . ' 5 ji-'apr - , . A t, s t--.1 -Faeries 1,1 r- . ,i .. . - T 1- 4 RMT- gg- L . g -4L+L,:.,g,L-Ji-12' , ,Ivy lr 'q 'ul' ' ' if, -. ' -' 1--H. . t .. , -l ls, . E -, :. , -ga 347-17 ' ' -' ll l ' 1 - .. s ,. ,.,.-. , l. Q '- . 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Q -a-..,:- ' - g-- A - Q.. .. - - hr.. - - , .4 44 . , :fi - '-9-.X J. - ' le - ', EZ 15 '52 :QM - TT. -1-..-Q-3'-7-QQQ. , Y- ,- -Q ' gt - Q- -3, '1'L -... f-j - ' 1 fy, .3 -4. --'-'-l'-A Eff:-1-' 'eff--' 151 ' . . -- ' K . Y- -- ss ?,3:,,i 1 - -5-TA . if if -, - F ' ,L-fl,-.'-.-lv . ' f ' 'f 1 S- - V' 's ' 'TL .iZ:f,' , gi' -f' , ' ' ' . ' V' -' 1' -I -,..'..4Lg.f iw' K . L ,-,- ', j -M -1' '-S-:.-' . V' iii? -.--3+?L- - - '- .- Q' - ff H N' i' f r T? , I --L:-'. .. ., A up-.g' . , . .-, . .. 'L' Q ':'?gE,-:ai - v- - -- -- gif' Ly' .1 ,-,fi :iff 3 ,1 15 V' jg 'TFL . ,- Q X 1 f - 1 A aff,-. - 5:51:- i:'j-'?---vnf. - . 2 -' -' ,'-' 'f:'-:..,- -' .- .51-eg A 3 , ,J-.Ta .3-a7.L , I ff, ff - -1-D A I . 5-- NM.-- ,--i. !?.?':': ' ' -.5 , ' 14 f' 1 A -jr-r. -2 i n We 'ga--1-..1,.-e-f--,.-:- . X 1.1 ' . -:fer ' 1 A' A- 'Qf ' '- - ,i33 f.b+L' '- and up, the torch rose higher. Sud- denly, a blinding flash filled the sky, leaving, lo and behold, a flame in the rusty torch. lts waxing strength gave warm and tempting colors to the heavens. The sun set gently that evening over the newly crowned Lady, covering milky white skin in graceful folds of velvet black and starry sequins. Warm, glowing fires lit the darkness at intervals as the people continued celebrations. Hundreds of years later the sun still sets with the same fiery brilliance. But now the curtains of night hide, not enhance, blemishes inflicted by time and neglect. Her torch is, what!, dimmer. A single tear, a silent plea for help, falls down a splotched, cracked skin. The Promise! Remember the promise. - By Ellen Leou The Cycle A flash! A spark ignites, sputters defiantly Challenging the staid night. The spark becomes a flame. The night watches wearily, Concerned by the fluxion. Suddenly, flame explodes into fire Sweeping enlightment into the night. Night schemes with rain To squelch the fire. Rain drums down the fire, Beating merciless. Fire to flame, flame to ember. Night celebrates the seeming conquest, Confident in its control. Tentatively the flame returns. - EBONY ENCRAM CLori Summersj 138 X Esprit Leflection t night I looked out he snow frosted window H saw reflections on how 3 used to be. I rlove, the laughter. . . ming through the sunlit lays :ause we thought they had io end. yy I wish we had savored ose days, d enjoyed every minute lowly tead of galloping through he time we had Ebfrisky colts gallop to e end of the pasture. ish I had more of you han reflections in a snow frosted window. . . - Vicki Walls 4. J. , , -' - cg,-,. -- ,T.4+.,:1' W A - ' . -' ' .pifgifflz ? . ' .sJ'4 Ns . - I Q I-. , , I - 44 U .J,- I - If I 5 I 1 . I 1111! . I 4: I 97 m - ' ' , U, lv I . . n J, I X , I 1 4 ' v . 1 .-'-- ,- I ir li . 4 .M x '- 5 94 -' if .I HQ. 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V L ,JE-W' h., X ' ' .-',S :sir - - M-XX 'Kit' 15: 'qi , -' ,Z', X v ,J -' 15 'iltf -' I 'I' I ' -ef-ie 'N V . 7 X -. x TU'-J ' -xM...fgA. P -'-...-cr... s 'Q .V 1 I fqi. ls 1:5 -. 'J' .h .-:-,S-b., X?7 :- !:. xx , 'I' --:,,.7,.-.U . , 3 --U, p - . '- - N. P ...F-g':'7 3'i' 'fvrii 'N ' H ',' ' ,.-Q ll-. 'W'-' -' I W1 ' 'f.fV - ' J Hu . Ai' ',.. ' '- K N-.- ,V X'-.31 1 -1 J . I H I , J.. .. -Ah 'L . I I B . .. -if ' - -c. ' l' 'fm N f 'f.-.----...., 'l-'flex ' ' ' 'Z' ,- ' . -rift.. Q . .f ':' -- A 1. N- . if - - ' 'e?z1z1+21fw+ -W -- f . .6 g i-h. N ., ..., ' r.--' f- ' A ' H59 - 'V' lWendy Wilsonj K X U-W Q---Q I 1 lf- A- Esprit f 139 T ' Life goes by too quickly, our lives slip into the past, It seems there never is enough time to make the happy moments last. It seems that it was yesterday that we were happy and young, But now we're older, time goes on, our songs have all been sung. Why can't we put a stop to time? Then everyone could be the same. But we're all different, some young some old, for this, we have time to blame. Time can take away life, make us sad, take our souls to lift, But time can also bring life anew, from time this is the greatest gift. So live your life day by day, and make every moment last, Because time can take our life away, It takes everything into the past. - Alicia Kiefer Time Teaches Time goes on to find a way To teach us slowly day by day. Time goes on teaching and we learn, Time keeps going and knowledge we earn. Teaching the good, learning the bad, Blaming the wrong on mom and dad. Growing and learning as time goes on Watching days going from darkness to dawn. All too fast time goes by Growing too fast, that's what we try. Take life one day at a time Converse with others, don't live a mime. Life is as full as you want it to be Take this advice, learn from me. Life has surprises and is full of fun Learn from others, but never run. Face reality, don't live in dreams Let out your anger, out your steam. Be faithful and true to the ones you love Live a strong life, and never be shoved. Take this advice, learn from your peer And life will be good, and oh so dear. - Kathleen Kabell 140 I Esprit lDan Groomi Reflection Dreamer ,getting my worries drift with he ripples in the lake I see my reflections that A single ripple could break. I gain a new freedom When I gaze without a care llnto that special lake ,Which is so very rare. The lake holds my happiness My pains and tear drops 'It holds the heartbreaks And sorrows that never stop. It laughs when l'm happy Consoles me when I 'm sad It is the best friend Tfhat I have ever had. lose touch with the world , hen I dream with my reflection dream of nice and happy things o escape Iife's tensions. dream of warm spring days hen I'm lying in the grass mthe field across from the church ith the beautiful stained glass hen from my dreams I must awake must awake nd depart from my eloved lake or my dreams like the daylight ave come to the end nd I have to say goodbye o my dear old friend. ears sting my eyes s I promise to return nd my back to the lake do turn keep my promise nd visit time after time nd dream with that familiar eflection of mine. - Ronda Horton Growing Standing in the doorway I hesitated. Once I went through, I couldn't return. I studied both sides carefully. One I knew well, With its familiar surroundings Of family and playmates. The other was new to me, Its strange paths leading to New and exciting things, Scary things. It beckoned me, Not as a child, but as an Adult. But the protective warmth of my Youth held me back. I was torn between dolls and dates, Parents and parties. But I had no choice. I went through the door and I was surprised. Still the Same me, I was just a year older. Now I was a Teenager. - Debbie Nesmith l ,s tLori Summersl Esprit f 141 A FN Fx if ' 142 f Esprit The World Washed The world washed with rain ls like my heart. It is flooded with a deluge of tears. Yet, in the world, birds still sing and the sun shines through the clouds. But in my heart, all is dark. What strains of hope can unpry the icy fingers that Grip my soul and pull it into the dark cold abyss called despair? Void of emotion because all that can be felt is pain. My life gropes onward, Unfeeling, unseeing in the darkness. From such blackness can spring no light, ' From such cold, there can be no warmth. So where is the salvation? Where is the hand, the rope To pull me from this depth? Hurry, for if I keep falling, it will be too late. The bottom will be reached, And from such a place, There is no turn. - Susan L. Sv With Rain edeman I ft .. l I ,i.g'?3 : d X, ' -'L - A' N' 'f,lf k l.' 9 J V - I- 7 . X gel- x J I i' AS , 0 .1-w:. 1 1 a-sf Q c , ,, Y, V, Q N ? , , ,, I' 4 Ri' -K , X -.. ,t GY' f I zizrtfgisv. Xi wm mww I ,, 15:1 -K-fam -1 - h, ,- -r..3,:.:'- , ,: - In M 'Gam v? 5t i ' .i , ffl f , T f rl , l y W ,I or H A I l r ' . 5 X' lv ,' W, f i 1: ' ' ,I 6 ,NRRSC Vs-sf- 4 ' t,-,,a X, J, l' JZ? Uason Cohenl fair? IL ' j ' QQQQMESJ 0 1.6-1 32 5 XXX 4 f , r 1 I . A K f J- x 1 5 ffl: Lf ' ' '- 9.3.7-.g,afg.,.f-,--.-'-','- -.39-.-1 IYokiko Notol X x Q I - ' 1 A Q X lu- .. 2 4' '31-fs si X as Ssw: -' Q '2 .x N at N., f x N 1 Q gl, , 2 KN on 'TN --s X 1 . 1. 9' L- e ., N N -- .- X xx ys M -N. Lag xl M is X + IYokiko Notoi If Our Love Could Last For One More Da If our love could last for one more day I would try so hard to make it stay. I would cherish that I had with you, If it could last, I'd never feel blue. Let's try to forget the times that were bad, The times that I cried The times you were mad. I would try so hard to make it stay, If our love could last one more day. I would love you dearly For as long as I live, If we could only apologize And try to forgive. I want to live and grow with you But you would never want that too. I guess you could say our time has past, You're probably happy that it happened at last. But as life goes on, I will always sorrow, Hoping for us, there would be a tomorrow. When I close my e es for one more day, I bow my head andlbegin to pray. - Carla Trager Esprit f 143 f fi? f 9 'W Q e ' -1 ' W i xglj-ll F , fTony e 'GW mf A 4' N my J QQ S V f L gy 1 . D . . In N I. , O U O G 5 m Q o s s I iv! 0000? A ' 1 gn' I 1Anne Woofiwgdf OQ D J. I -A A 4 -44 .4,.n,.a. e.f 54 4 O Q , U O60 OO O ' W ' Q O , 70 3x AR 5 Y Q ::-'ff- N3 ' I 1-5 ? W -t 1 b ii a?'af9a M QfV VmNN-- I M!M3--- 25534 Q? ' ' A x yi .. h lLoriSumm J O Mf.,,g,6 U wg 4 ce, 0 .. Tylbfb j h Q36 l zz'-.QA U I 53 144fEsprit K O C O ,G QQU n Memoriam J John Strom, RHS '85 Cl'ai9 Harris A Winde Mitchell Sydney Huningswqrth Joshua Longino n I I Although I am gone, still I remain 1 To soothe the sorrow, to ease the pain. ' l'lI abide within you, never to depart ' Until the mystery of time again heals your heart. Weep not my loves for I will be near And if you call me, I will hear. Look around, look around, and you will see I ' ' The spirit of love, the spirit I of me. ' ' Behold the sky, the wind and the land ' Reach out to the heavens and touch my hand. And when darkness and loneliness would steal your mind Remember my promise and peace you will find. I I will not leave you, though I am gone I am the universe, the wind's sweet song. I am the raindrops, the winter's crisp dew For-I am Iove's spirit, alive in you. - Joann E. Bunker 145 Senior Cathy Munoz was proud to show off her wreath worn in medieval English times.QGekierel Senior Mike Pace helps junior Leslie Byrd study for an important English exam. 146 f Academics wee! L l2r ere, if - C 1 nr Junior Marc McCollaum reads a book on astrology for his report in David Wheeler's class. ,, 4 l 4 p fe ww .JE Ax 1 ,af K-n . fs NJ 1 eg? Senior Chris Abbott pieces together? Elizabethan style wreath for Ci Whitenight's class. fReavisJ 5 Vw., ,W I EDEN ,',., , Q g ? -it Seniors Chris Thomas and Kyle Redfearn work diligently in class to prepare their wreaths worn during Shakespeare's time. fReavisj Seniors Steve Murphree, Kevin Neal, Elia Cieorgalis and Peter Efthimiou model their Renaissance headgear. fReavisJ it f s Let's face it - e all need English You need to be able to read and write, said senior Brett Kilgore. Le-t's face it, everyone needs English. English has been a part of most Americans lives since the first day they learned to talk. Being able to speak and write standard English allows a person to communicate effec- tively with other people and to advance more rapidly in the career of his choice, said Mag- gie Whitt, sophomore English and honors English teacher. The use of proper English can also be helpful when apply- ing for a job. Poor English is a sign of poor education. Those who are more educated receive the best job offers and the most oppor- tunities, continued Whitt. Most students prefer to read literature in class for one main reason. It's easier than grammar, said junior Matt Milliken. The stories were varied this year, which made each of them Senior Sean Smith did research on literature for a project due in English class. fPiperj interesting, said sophomore Beth Rogers. Other students like to ex- press themselves through writing. The best part of English is the compositions because it allows the people to let their creative side flow onto the paper, said sophomore Craig Myers. Later in life, English will help in college and finding a job, said junior Stephanie Cole, English helps prepare you for life. - Cindi Lucas Academics f 147 I really don't want to be a window painter, but it's a unique experience and l might want to do it again, said senior Vivian Volz. fMartinJ - feet' ff: .1 f .- Wi: .5 W R 1 wx 'G Y . E52 3 As if 5 fi -'-- .W ,,.. , A 7' gif- .. .f 1 S 'Z Senior Melodie Venell creates something original from a mass of clay. One of Venell's clay creations is a part of a National Ceramics Association display of student work that is touring 18 LLS. cities. fMartinJ Senior Barbara Pickett paints the windows of Taffy's Restaurant in Promenade to help raise money for the National Art Honor Society. fMartinj 148 f Academics Besides painting the windows Taffy's, senior Trina Richman recei S100 for a lst place painting at Richardson Civic Art Society Stud Competition. fMartinj , '31 'Se 9 ..,.., . . .es if -- will ff, if -i j E. , Vg '.g,1.'T 1Q,. V N' ,,..i if :A r is . - ,.. Q R as Q t a t F. A ' . . ., t -. X ., i as 5? t r in Q N' ,,-. i .AEN Although only in Texas since August, junior Yokiko Noto won the Texas Ses- quicentennial Art Contest and S100 with her drawing My Texas - Future. Noto was also awarded an honorable mention for a second draw- ing entered in the same category. Presentation of the awards was made by Vice President George Bush at a for- mal Texas lndependence Day ceremony, March 2. fChenJ i . Art students receive awards, form society lt is an organization meant to give attention and honor to those who do well in visual arts, said art teacher Barbara Pratt. The National Art Honor Society inducted 44 members and elected officers as well. Of- ficers include Mary Gross, president, Kathleen Taliaferro, vice-president, and Lori Starnes, secretaryftreasurer. According to Pratt, this year's activities included workshops in stained glass and jewelry, trips to museums, and for Christmas, painting the win- dows of Taffy's, a restaurant in Promenade Shopping Center, with holiday scenes. When l drive by with my friends l can point out and say 'Hey, l did that', said sophomore Julie Dennard, shortly afterward. lt's a good way to earn money for the club and it's easy, said senior Trina Richman of the window painting project. Other money makers this year for the society were selling candy and a wind chime booth at the Golden Eagle Band Art Fair. Receiving special honors this year were Yokiko Noto and Melodie Venell. Noto won the Texas Sesquicentennial Art and Essay Contest with her drawing My Texas Future and Venell's ceramic creation of a clawlike hand reaching outward through a black and white brick wall was one of 90 chosen from over 600 slides to be compiled into a brochure traded with other countries around the world. - Eric Morse Academics 1 149 l f ' 5 at 752 . ,Q , J wfzwf- W A .K 4 , ,,,, ,fd J z Senior Joe Mark Phillips contemplates an answer on the CTBS test which was required of all seniors. CMehtaj Juniors Jeremy and Jerome Green study old tests for their Pre-Cal exam in Cindy Smiths class after school. fChenJ 150 f Academics Jw, , , 7, t,.f,,,,g, , ,sz ,, There are many ways to prepare for the SAT. Here a student prepares by study- ing different books. tMorgensenJ Results show change in students' abilit Okay class, put everything away except two pieces of paper and a pen . . Tests - we all take them, especially this year. Although more emphasis is on standard- ized tests, the only new one is the TEAMS test. The Texas Education As- sessment of Minimal Skills Test was given to juniors for the first time in October. Of the 9796 who passed, many feel the test was necessary. lf somebody couldn't pass it, they don't deserve to graduate, said junior Joel Walker. Another test given to every senior was the California Test of Basic Skills, which measures achievement of basic skills. j'The only useful purpose of the CTBS would be to measure the amount of knowledge gained since the student's freshman year, said senior Craig McQuirter. When you think about it, it's not that good of a comprehensive test because it covers so little material at such an elementary level. The PSAT, another stand- Sophomore Laura Sieling studies for her next exam in the Eagles' Nest be- tween classes. ardized test, was given to both juniors and sophomores re- questing the test. For the first time, juniors were not charged for the test because the district central office wanted all students to take it, according to Harold Kellogg, assistant prin- cipal in charge of curriculum. Besides being a preparatory test for the SAT, the PSAT is the qualifying test for the Na- tional Merit Scholarship. The PSAT not only gets me out of class but the results show me what l must do in order to increase my scores on the SAT, said junior Sandy Yoss. Besides standardized tests, many students worry about semester exams, too. j'Since they count so heavily Cone fifth of the semester gradej, we should only have to take two per day, said senior Suzy Stein. Tests are a necessary part of high school that cannot be avoided. The school can use the results of testing to measure how students' skills change as they mature, said Kellogg. Then teachers can vary strategies to enhance the students' skills. - Julie Llngerman Academics 1 151 The Art and Music History and the AP European classes enjoy their bus ride to the Dallas Museum of Art and the sculpture gardens at the LTV building. Uonesl The Stake-Hitch, one of the most noteworthy works at the Dallas Museum of Art, was especially con- structed when a new building was built in 1984. Uonesj '45 Senior Tracey Walters poses next to an exhibit in the sculpture gardens at the LTV building across the street from the Dallas Museum of Art. Uonesj 152 f Academics -X ,N .,,, , , A .LV , W 43. ,, W if ,M . tk fm, ,,.fv2.,, 'wk W ,ml 'wx .,. 'W r'-.N f. Ah. at x. , A ' 'N A 'M' M X-H NNN. wk: .. KM, I .M an '-,M at , . -ag, fs., A tw N, -My fn. i 5-.W , ff. ,M if XM, if , wn,,,,,.+ .agw T N h.,,,,,s,,.- my ,,, H we 1... ' f All . f ..f-..,- ,... fgfw fm. ,Q ' 'nxt' '3' me -s., 'W' ,,-m., A-.Q - f-Q wwf '-My - y N M . ,. W, V s. ew M V, ,W e sculpture gardens at the LTV ng downtown, students admire statues while senior Victor Liu :s his wish with dollar bills instead nnies. Uonesi ...x :af entering the Dallas Museum of AP European and the Art and History classes pose for a pic- Seniors Dottie Lawerence, Courtney Crunthrie and Trina Richman pose in front of Rodin's work, Large Torso of a Man. Rodin built this sculpture in 1887. Uonesj Field trips deliver firsthand knowledge After the effects of H.B. 72, field trips were scarce but several classes made trips anyway. A field trip is defined as a group excursion for the purpose of firsthand observation. And, that is what the AP European History and the Art and Music classes gained at the Dallas Museum of Art Oct. 30 and at Fort Worth's Kimball Museum, April 15. This Qfield tripj is a way students learn through experience, stated senior Brooks Alkek. Students got a chance to view famous artworks and studying art became even more interesting. There was work there that we had previously studied and some that we were going to study, said senior Trina Richman. lt was much better than seeing them on a slide in the classroom. Field trips give another perspective to teaching. They break away from the normal routine and make the students more inclined to learn. I learned a lot, said senior Kim Kozak. lt gave me a chance to see the art up close. The field trip gave us a chance to get out of the boring routine, and it was much better than sit- ting still through a lecture. The field trip was a reason why l took AP European History in the first place, said senior Stephanie Erwin. Regardless of the reason, field trips prove to do what they set out to do. They give first-hand observation and knowledge, and students have fun at the same time. - Allison Walker Academrcsf 153 J't?1.: ' x, ' I 1 w D 4' 1 'A s. l -f 2 if A Senior Becky Turecky fLucyl watches as everyone makes up at the end of The Rivals. fRothJ 1541 Academics Q Sir Lucius O'Trigger isenior Josh Wilsonl and Captain Jack Absolute fjunior Mike Yaffej fight over Lydia Languish. iRothJ Captain Jack Absolute fjunior Mike Yaffej deceives Lydia Languish Qjunior Anne Whitakerj by telling her that he is a poor sailor because she does not want to go out with rich men anymore. QPlummery sys' 'r . .3 .+A - .N VN. R 5,-.3 Q, ,Q Q L L E, . . y. , .Al-, 1, ' , fs. rg A tl sf., L., if i , , 'if I Y . v Mrs. Malaprop fsenior Barbara Gibbj finds out that Captain Jack Absolute has been deceiving her and writing bad letters about her to Lydia Languish. fPlummerJ 2 s A I .W K., f ski-fi , fy sc, 4 V 132 fe V 5 ti Captain Jack Absolute Qjunior Mike Yaffej tells Sir Anthony Absolute fsenior Marc McColIaumJ that he is on his side now. fRothJ Newspaper costumes make it on stage The Dallas Morning News and the yellow pages made their stage debut April 13 when the drama department presented The Rivals as LIIL Competition. This one-act Brinsley Sheridan play featured 18th Century-style clothing made of newspaper. Wearing paper costumes is a way to mix today's modern times with history, according to junior Marc McColluam who plays Sir Anthony Absolute. Comics and news were used to construct the costumes. Seven wigs were made from telephone books and glued to wig bases with a hot glue gun. At least two were made from the yellow pages and another two were made from the white pages. Also, there were a black and white wig and a comic paper wig. Besides being uti- lized for the wigs, in one costume the comic pages com- prise the coat. To prevent deterioration from perspiration, cloth was used in some parts of the costumes. Material with a screened newpaper designed was sewn into the underarms of the costumes and the actors wore cloth pants of the same material. To retard ripping, the newspaper was ironed onto in- terfacing and sewn together like a regular garment. The costumes were also sprayed with a shellac to deter ripping or fading. For protection during transport, each costume was placed in a separate box. A trip to London over Christmas vacation was the in- spiration behind the unique costuming concept. Dusty Thompson, a costume designer, also accompanied the drama department on the trip. Thompson designed the costumes which were con- structed by various members of the department. The S700- S800 price tag on the costumes is equivalent to the price of renting similar costumes. When wearing the paper costumes, the actors exaggerate their movements to make the play more entertaining, according to drama teacher Marie Smithers. ln addition to making the play entertaining the costumes and exaggerated gestures make the actors more visible to the audience. The all-black background accentuated the news print of the costumes. Further complimenting the costumes, white wrought-iron, ice cream parlor style furniture was used. This style of furniture, however, is not authentic of 1775 Bathe, England, where the play is set. The play revolves around the complications that arise from a proposed marriage. Lydia Languish's aunt, Mrs. Malaprop, played by senior Barbara Gibb, has arranged through Sir Anthony Absolute for Languish to marry his son, Capt. Jack Absolute, played by junior Mike Yaffe. He's a dirty old man, said junior Marc McCollaum of his role as the 50-year-old Sir Anthony. Determined to defy her aunt, Languish tplayed by junior Anne Whitakerj decides to marry the poor English Beverly, who is not as he seems. Meanwhile, Sir Lucius O'Trigger fplayed by senior Josh Willsonl falls in love with a mysterious admirer named Dalia. Like Ensign Beverly, Dalia is not as she seems. Delivering various messages amongst the involved parties are Lucy tplayed by senior Becky Tureckyj, Malaprop and Languish's maid, and Fig Qplayed by junior Jeff Turrentinel, Capt. Absolutes servant. - Ebony EngramfWendy WilsonfJulie Llngerman Academics f 155 lg 5 ol R 1 :G :Az ,- ' N 'I Q Q 2' - C C Q O if aan . . V use T' ill ' ,,., i 1-.Q . . I Q Z 1 T 3 E C Ll: I Clubs keep 'em busy From the Golden Eagle Band to Woods and Water, clubs and organizations are groups that keep you busy! Approximately 45 organizations keep students active. But what's the purpose of clubs and why do we have so many? You know that the other members will have the same in- terests as you and you'll ac- complish a lot, said choir member, junior Ann Woodard. lt's a good way to find friends, said GEB member, senior Kristi Amos. Throughout these 45 organizations are diferent types of groups. Some are formed as a result of academic achieve- ment and others are formed to provide service. ln addition are the organizations such as Band, cheerleaders, Eagle Guard, and Eaglettes that provide enter- tainment and spirit during the year. The work clubs also provide some students a chance to earn money and credits during the school day. Being involved in an organization lets you serve others, but you can help yourself as a result. They're fun and it's a great way to meet people, said junior Betsy Parton, an active Young Life member. Organizations are impor- tant, said junior Michael Casid, French club and MAO member. People should be in- volved in organized activities outside of school. - Amy Wolkenstein Portraying the infamous tortoise junior Dean Salley, president of the RHS chapter of the lnternational Thes- pians Society, wins the race in The Tortoise and The Hare. fReavisJ Junior Anne Whitaker fthe harej receives kisses from Raggedy Ann and Andy fDebbie Guram and Marc Mc- Collamj. Whitaker is involved in the choir and drama departments. 1ReavisJ Organizations! 157 ANIZATIONS Student Council promotes spirit, wins awards, leads students We are not here to change state law and district rules, said Student Council President David Allston. We are an organization that promotes school spirit in as many ways as possible and serves as a link between the administration and the student. Beginning with sophomore orientation, the council was busy, contributing the toy drive, Homecoming ceremonies, teacher apprecia- tion days, the Olympics, and all school elections. By contributing 2,546 cans to the SMU canned food drive, the Student Council was award- ed a trophy for collecting more cans than any other campus organization. This year's Student Council has done everything that was outlined in the fall convention plus some extra events like Santa Photos and a totally new Olympics, said sponsor Marilyn Wright. Because the Council's con- stitution has been recognized as being the most comprehen- sive and thought out constitu- tion in the district, according to Wright, other schools have been asked by the school board to construct their constitutions 158 f Clubs to resemble it. We try to represent the stu- dent body in every possible way, said Student Council Secretary Stephanie Erwin. The administration really has a hard time relating directly to the students and I feel that our council fills the gap between the two. The students need to take advantage of the influence that the Student Council has with the administration, said Senator, junior Kristen Anderson. Being on the Student Coun- cil is a position where we are respected by the administra- tion and called upon for many responsibilities other than of our regular duties, added Allston. lt is a nice feeling to know we are recognized by students, teachers and other school officials when they need our help for a better school. - Brent Abrahm 8 .9 1 Student Council Members include fby numberi: Mark Sickles, Brent Abrahm, Leah Bennett, Tracy Hatfield, Warren Schultz, Kent Dureksen, Barry Steinhart, Erin Edwards, Mike Burnett, Tammy Rogers, Cindy Hagler, Kim Dorian, Leigh Curtis, Christy Biver, Kirsten Castaieda, Amy Miller, John Bennett, Susan Jarrell, Kristin Ander- son, Betsy Parton, Stephanie Erwin, Hunter Hunt, David Allston and Andy Wilson. fChanceJ For teacher appreciation, Treasurer Hunter Hunt serves the faculty dessert after lunch. I appreciate the students who go out of their way, said junior English teacher Cinda Thoma. 1McNemeJ Kirsten Castaneda makes the final touches on the hoops for the lassos which were thrown over the horses dur- ing the Olympics. 1Chenj . .l.,...,.-4 ,ig I,-5 K:-N JH! QL. y 3,1 X. gt' Tif 5 . 3.:r.:rBi.ir ,wk Student Council Secretary Stephanie Erwin helps prepare for the llth annual Olympics.This is her third year on Stu- dent Council. - QChenl Vice-President John Bennett and Class Senator Tammy Rodgers help the sophomores out with the class elec- tions in the Eagles' Nest. fChenJ Junior Class Senator Kent Duerksen helps prepare The Alamo scene for Olympics Xl, - fChenj Clubs f 159 ANIZATIONS Leaders of RHS represent well, take positions very seriously Leaders. You see them everywhere in RHS. They are the ones that everyone looks up to for examples. They are ones that are easy to find because they are in front of the crowd, beating a path for others to follow. The most important part of being a leader is taking respon- sibility that nobody else would, or could, said senior Sam Stewart, and that's why your accomplishments mean so much more. As a leader, you have to plan and organize everything, said senior Marilyn Powell. Basically you have to do all the 'dirty work,' and do it voluntarily. Working with your peers is a big part of leadership. l loved cheerleader camp because it was when we all came together for the first time, said senior Sheila Morin. lt started friendships that will last the rest of our lives. Through the struggle to im- prove during the season, said junior Holly Jenkins, we fthe cheerleadersj became close. And although there was time for fun in these new friend- ships, the leaders took their positions very seriously. I wanted to put as much in- to it fEaglettesj as I got out of it, said senior Cara Craig, and be as much of an example to others as my officer was to me last year. Our tbandj director puts his faith in me to make the band 160 1 Clubs the best it can be, said senior Mike Burnett. l have to work hard to live up to his expectations. lt's important to get infor- mation across to the student body through the paper, said senior Steve Ciaut. That's our main objective throughout the year. Being in a position of leadership is very rewarding not because you chose to be there, said senior Nicole Hart- mann, but because you were chosen to be there. - Debbie Nesmith The Eaglette officers are Lieutenants Cara Craig and Karen Graham, Captain Eileen Brown, and Lieutenants Jill Packman and Brandy Barbee. tStringfellowj iam. ,Maw Treasurer Hunter Hunt, Presiden Allston, Vice-President John B Secretary Stephanie Erwin Historian Andy Wilson make Student Council officers. tWilsor 'Mez' The Varsity Cheerleaders are jsittingl mascot Amy Millerg ffrontj Bobbi Bounds, Misty Hosea, Wendy Hydeman, Robin Valetutto, Holly Jenkins, Sheila Morin: fStringfellowJ Qbackl Kristi Anderson, Kim Caruso, Veronica Reed, Janice Schmidt, Sam- mie Smith, Kay Ellen Cohen. Teaching underclassmen proper marching style is part of responsibilities of drum major Mike Burnett. QMulveyJ 34g 'Lf Drum majors Mike Burnett and Greg Whitten flank head drum major Nicole Hartmann. QStringfelIowj E The Flag Corps officers are Lieutenants Kari Grutzmacher, Karen Hodge, Chunga Park, and Captain Marilyn Powell. QStringfellowj Clubs f 161 ANIZATIONS School spirit led by Flags, Guard and JV cheerleaders Crowd participation is an im- portant element in any athletic event. Being a cheerleader can be fun, but it's not easy! Train- ing is every day after school, sometimes up to two hours. Along with cheerleading other duties include painting signs for pep rallies, making cookies and decorating lockers for football games. The crowd is very suppor- tive, commented Junior Varsi- ty cheerleader Stephani Wise. They go along with the cheers. A lot of time goes into a cheer, added Chris Boylan. The response the crowd gives them, however, is well worth the effort. They're outstanding! said JV cheerleader sponsor Kisha Tate. They work well together and l am looking forward to next year's JV. The 12-member Eagle Guard is an organized spirit group. Duties include running the RHS flag down the field every time the Eagles score, helping the cheerleaders decorate the gym 162 1 clubs The Eagle Guard poses with the newly renovated spirit wagon. See club listing for members. CMulveyj before pep rallies, and being in charge of the spirit wagon, which was renovated by the Guard this year. Besides getting the wagon repainted the guard also bought new tires with their own money. The battery, however, if funded by the Student Council. Getting the crowd fired up and helping the cheerleaders cheer at the football games are also responsibilities of the Eagle Guard. lt's a blast! exclaimed Kevin Neal. The Guard has really done a great job this year, added Lt. Bobby Harrell. We're all very excited about our resultsat LllL,CLlniversity ln- terscholastic Leaguejf' com- mented sophomore Flag Corps member Elaine Hill. ln a perfor- mance with the Golden Eagle Band, the Flag Corps helped to achieve straight l's at the LllL competition last October. Being in Flag Corps is hard work, practice is everyday after school from 4:00 to 5:30. Our show design is a lot harder and more complex than most high schools, added senior Tricia LeBlanc. Members easily stand out on the field in their sparkly gumbies. All together the 28-member Flag Corps, like the band and Drum Corps, received new equipment. New lighter-weight flagpoles made of fiberglass were issued, along with new uniforms. Flag Corps takes much time and effort, but it shows in their performances. - Doug Chase JV Cheerleaders Kara Steele, Katy Osterberg and Chris Boylan practice their pryamid routine. fGonzalezj s l 'T ..- 11 -tw K 4 Q , of .. vhs' . q t-Q :uf N N w ,555 H at , During the pep rally against Lake Highlands, the Eagle Guard hunted for Wildcats. 1Dozetoj JV Cheerleader Leigh Curtis fires up the crowd at the Lake Highlands game. lReynoldsj The Flag Corps helped to achieve straight l's at Ll.l.L., see club listings for members, QStringfellowj of f-, Jr' 5? 5 zf xl 4 l , ,-g. fu? : The J.V. Cheerleaders include lbackj Flag Corps members Laura Demirjian Christina Houston, Laura Thomson, and Chunga Park learn the opening drill Kristi Davies, f2ndl Kara Steele, Missy during summer practice. lMulveyJ Bogie, Chris Boylan, Stephani Wise, lfrontj Leigh Curtis, Katy Osterbeg and Becky Mow. lStringfellowJ ciubsf 163 ANIZATIONS GEB sweeps CIIL although Austin contest is bypassed Excellence is a tradition that shows in many things: Rolls- Royce, Blue Bell ice cream and the Golden Eagle Band. Through competitions such as the Westlake Marching Con- test in Austin, the band has gained statewide recognition. This year, unfortunately, the band was unable to attend Westlake. This was caused by a loss of several members due to the new Uno pass-no play manditorium. HI think it was a shame that the people that did not fail had to suffer, said junior clarinet player Tami McAra. Many regretted the cancella- tion ofthe Westlake trip. This year all of the senior band members were really fired up to go, even with losing 16 people, said Tricia LeBlanc, senior clarinet player and Flag Corps member. Leading the GEB for her second year, senior Nicole Hartmann directs this year's opener, Fanfare for the Com- mon Manf' 1Mulveyj 1641 Clubs The GEB was not able to at- tend Westlake, but the band was able to attend the UIL regional competition where they received superior ratings - straight l's. We proved we worked hard at l.llL by getting all l's, said sophomore flutist Lori Floweree. Celebrating awards from contests is not the only way for band members to be recog- nized. The Senior Band Sweetheart Award was presented to Karin Evans, senior French horn player. Late in the spring individual members are also honored at the annual band banquet, - Chris Hanchey 652 Mike Burnett directs the Drum Egyptian Danza at the pep rally. fGekierel Drum Major Greg Whitten tGonzalezl plays a romantic trombone solo in the song Sophomore percussionist DJ Holmes Happy at the Plano East Game. gives the crowd a needed lift to the vivacity of the PHS game. fMartinl 5. Q ,- K , 1.g, h rl-wF', .K t 1 '- W . 'Q it . ' 1-c - r t - Q D , N,-. ' N Q xl A -l - - L ' L ' , l f st r r i ts , E52 iaiggyffifileirfkytsitf ati it , M N fr 5 .. , .5-'4 lb J ia, ,Qi -5 Vx tg, 4 'P ,D f 5 Milla' lv fiil afmfeile 'ti '53 i 0 bl Q Q QL .X :FF fi. eiqlshlg , .7 X t 1 w e ,J ,l 's ,,t,V ji I w as tel l! p he-,D 1 A' as ei 'eq gl 3 ji g e . fl , 1fb'tij,.,. gh:-in El xy X! .may gag Ffa -P X, ' I i f ' , twi xriqfelli -fa if 1 we f vuf X- V of . v- , - - t li -t V W if ,r ...- 2 1 , , Q5 ','l X ,X S , H Sr, - I at - gf: , U K m Qt... - si l wt if l i i e ' ' ' 'M' -W---W-eww-u-iq-.-5, 1 f --I 4-,' -... ---,,-L i'?'5 ! 7 ',,Q'f?'..ii 'T The Golden Eagle Band received outstanding ratings at the UIL Marching Competition. See club listings for members. QStringfeIlowj Danny Ratcliffe marches in the Homecoming Parade with one of the new drums the GEB received this year. QGonzaIezj Clubs f 165 NIZATIONS The line brings confidence and friendships back from camp Being in Eaglettes teaches you responsibility, leadership, punctuality, how to work as a team, and how to get along with people, said senior Lt. Jill Packman The Eaglette officers began summer by going to the SMU officer camp. They were awarded a spirit pompon and superior ratings ribbons. The line went to Kilgore Junior College in July and won the highest number of points, a sweepstakes trophy, four tropies for division, one superior ratings ribbon and a spirit pompon. Later that month the officers went to Houston and brought home a sweepstakes trophy and a spirit pompon. l think being an Eaglette has taught me a great deal. said senior Lt. Karen Graham. lt gives you more confidence in yourself and also teaches you how to deal with people your own age. Besides having practice all week, each Eaglette must pass a routine tryout for the half- time show on game days. lf the girls don't pass on Tuesday's tryouts, they may get called back to try out again on Wednesday. Eaglettes has extended my friendships and brought me closer to a lot of people, said Lisa Ogden. l think the best part of be- ing an Eaglette is meeting all the new people and knowing 166 f Clubs During the halftime show junior Holly Senior Eaglettes Colleen Fitzpatrick Glomb performs the traditional step and Stacy Pollock stretch out during ladder routine. QMulveyj summer practice. fMulveyJ 4 5 .5 My ,,iw1g,,g.r5z, .iv . ,W , 1 l S I ' L l I I I you've made 60 of the best friends you'll ever have, said Packman. - Christina Watson The Eaglettes include fKneelingi Lt, Cara Craig, Lt. Karen Graham, Capt. Eileen Brown, Lt. Jill Packman and Lt. Brandy Barbee, f2ndj Dana Herman, Leanne Rushing, Kathy Church, Mandy Trotter, Lisa Thompson, Anne Thomp- son, Fran Thevaos, Wendy Barnes, An- na Bardone, Kristina Nesmith, Kris Williams, Erin Wysong, Mary Beth White, Beth Collerain, f3rdXmgrJ Jen- nifer Jones, Martha Jones, Sara Wolfe, Susan Jarrell, Susan Lincoln, Kandi Koch, Missy Popp, Colleen Fitzpatrick, Holly Glomb, Page Curtis, Leah Wells, Julie Jones, Pam Hightower, Christy Biver, Judy Lee, frithj Lorrie Gammons, Tricia Koblitz, Stacy Pollock, Jennifer Harless, Carolyn Owens, Staci Reneau, Suzanne Skaggs, Kelly Goodson, Nanci Schwartz, Jenny Booth, Cindy Franklin, Pam Alt, Jill Beal, Robin Burns, fmgrj Ann Marie Peters, l5thj i l l I I l , L , . . 1 Wendy Weber, Debbie McCray, L Ogden, Melissa Anderson, Susar Casner, Megan Carol, Susan Lockhart, Linda Folkerth, Chri Russell, Crystal Allen, Susie Muskc Christine Allen, Katie Lynn, Diana Di and fmgrj Kalynne Harve fStringfellowj in During a hot summer rehear lieutenants Jill Packman, Bra Barbee, Cara Craig and Karen Grah along with sponsor Carol Hanco' evaluate the day's rehearsal a discuss ways in which the line col improve a routine. fMulvevj .-..,,,, Important to the Eaglettes are the managers: seniors Kalynne Harvey, Jennifer Jones and Ann Marie Peters. fStringfellowj ,gun ...xxx W7 fi w ig: I - ' ff ' i 'vi' ' df 'Af -' 1. Qi n r ,H Q, r 1 ' 413 ' K ' 1 I Clubs f 167 ANIZATIONS Girls enjoy TWIRP while serving the community lt's a very unique organiza- tion, said junior Lisa Washington about GSL. The Girls' Service League CGSLJ is divided into two chapters of about 60 members each. The chapters do some service projects together. Go- ing to a children's home for Halloween, helping senior citizens by working at the crafts fair, adopting a family, and baking cookies for firemen are some of the service proj- ects that GSL has completed. After a service project l feel great because l know l have helped the community in some way, said sophomore Stephanie Casella. Some hardships of being a member of GSL are being able to participate in everything and still have enough time to do other things. Although the purpose of GSL is service, the girls do have fun. They sponsor and plan TWIRP. Planning TWIRP takes a lot of time, getting the photo- grapher, DJ, and making decorations and all, but it's fun setting up, and it really makes you appreciate it when you go! said junior Holly DeGeeter. GSL l and ll have a Big sisfLil' sis program like that of other organizations. According to junior Melissa Rizzo, Secret Santas, in which a new member chooses an old member and gives her gifts and writes her notes, are also enjoyable. The money that GSL earns from TWIRP and other fund- raisers goes to a scholarship given to any senior girl who ap- plies, according to GSL l spon- sor Margie Nancarrow. They also help pay for part of the gift that the Student Council gives to RHS. The motto of GSL is to serve others and that is exactly what they do. - Julie Llngerman Marching in the Homecoming Parade is one way in which GSL shows school spirit. Here seniors Allison Grieswell and Stacy Price march side by side down Belt Line Road. Making posters for TACT is a service project that GSL does for RHS as demonstrated by senior Susie Muskopf. Seniors Lisa Thompson and Beth Col- lerain prepare to show off GSL I at sophomore orientation. , s in R , . is ' .uv I, - E . V, A , 1 X K I L ' ffifwsiiil ty ,-is A .ig A I -5 -Q- Y is 1' - t 5 Ik , X t , t w ? l ..., fe- W Essff T' 4 5 af- gsm te ll ' 'fs W? 5 w k- .t . 'QW l -'ga ff R s , A M Qtwfv Going through spirit links is a hard job for junior Scarlett Ravkind. Keeping with tradition, seniors won the spirit link contest. Students take time out from dancing to pose for pictures in order to remember TWIRP '85. Clubs! 169 NIZATIONS Publications teach students importance of journalism Working on Eagle publica- tions can be a challenging but worthwhile experience. The Talon and Eagle take a lot of time and effort to produce. There are twenty-five Eagle staffers with four editors, while sixteen Talon staffers do their jobs just as well. l chose this class to learn the newspaper process, said Talon exchange editor Aimee Arceneaux. Writing is hard work, but worth it in the end, added Arceneaux. Last year's outstanding ratings are an inspiration to this year's staff. Senior Christi Wat- son, in her second year on the Eagle staff, comments on how to make a yearbook a success. First, the whole staff needs to work together as a team to meet deadlines. Everyone- has to be responsible for his own spreads. You're always busy, continued Watson. What would a publication be without pictures? The fifteen photogs are assigned to go from place to place to shoot for the Talon and Eagle. We learn about the camera, how to take good pictures, how to process the film and make prints, explains sophomore Lorin Reavis. Besides taking pictures, the photogs have to talk to students and write captions. ln- terviewing is a major part of these classes. lt gives you a chance to get to know people in your school and everything that goes on, said Watson. Being a select member in a small class brings you closer to your peers. Because of our flexibility in the classroom, we really get to know each other, commented Reavis. You need to have trust in your fellow photogs when you know they're in the darkroom handling your film. lt's a great experience. - Cin- di Lucas 170 f Clubs The Talon Staff includes ffrontl Ed Bohmie, Kelly Williams, Jud Rogers, f2ndl Phillip Braithwaite, Philip Kirschner, Aimee Arceneaux, Steve and Anne Rundle. The staff, who typeset the newspaper for the first time, turned out ten issues, which were Galli, Erika Riliefl fb3Ckl D01-'Q Ogden, distributed free to the student body. Paul McNeme, Ellen Leou, Craig Sklar, fgqom Junior Kathleen Kabell, her reflected on the Eagle '69 book. through a Talon, searching for 2 cle to use in her copy on the Ace Decathlon. fChenQ i., at ta, The Eagle Staff includes ffrontj Chris Hanchey, Eric Morse, John Milburn, Travis Smith, Brent Abrahm, Doug Chase, Elia Georgalisg f2ndJ Karin Evans, Vicki Walls, Tashia Stone, Dee Anna Ruskin, Lalanii Wilson, Lisa Washington, Cindi Lucas, Stacey Elro, fbackj Debbie Nesmith, Amy Wolken- stein, Alicia Kiefer, Julie Llngerman, Jenny Booth, Allison Walker, Kathleen Kabell, Cynthia Storey, and Helle Laursen. Like the '84 Eagle yearbook, the '85 book took a Distinguished Merit rating at the lnterscholastic League Press Conference in Austin. The book was critiqued by Bruce Watterson, from Little Rock, Arkansas, received 929 out of a possible points. The yearbook was ranke. copy, design, photography, and services. The book also gained point system and judged on ci points for production work. fCher 49!ef7a!oa Junior Tammy Mader and senior Jen- nifer Stern send ads via the Tl com- puter phone hookup to Arapaho Elementary School. iMcNemel Q g had l fa. 3 Brent Abrahm, a senior on the Eagle Staff, looks through proof books to find pictures for his spread. CChenj Clubs! 171 ANIZATIONS Math, Science, Law clubs keep busy through trips, contests Mu Alpha Theta is not all nerds like people think, it's just a group of students who hap- pen to do well in math, stated MAG Treasurer Lester Yuan. MAG, a math honors group participates in math competi- tions all over the state. lt helps to be involved in MAG because colleges will look for things like this when it comes time to apply, stated Yuan. Junior Engineering Techni- cal Society QJETSJ, another academic club, went to Glen Rose Nuclear Power Plant November 2 for a tour of the facilities. We got to see right where the nuclear material went, said sponsor Ann Koenig. The trip to Glen Rose was really a learning experience because none of us had been that close to nuclear power, stated JETS Vice-President Ellen Leou. While JETS visited Glen Rose, the Pre-Law Club toured the Dallas County Court House. Pre-Law is different from other academic clubs because you don't have to be accepted into Pre-Law like you do in MAG, stated President Scott Osterberg. This club gives people a chance to learn about law without diving in too deep, ac- cording to Osterberg. - John Milburn 172 1 Clubs 'ff' t Q it X , its ss ,,,, ,, fi, , ' 54,0 Aff: While hosting a math competition at RHS, M A9 members Lester Yuan and Ellen Leou help competitors check in. fMcNemej MAG officer Young Mun collects entry fees from other clubs sponsors at the RHS math competition. fScottJ 77Zf49ff57Sf77fze-.law f 6 ,T f M X B Www 43' 69 N X if S-.. 'iifiggrx . Qflff .xli 2 'X A Q ll ,gg ., 3.1, . JETS members Katie Symons, Aun- drea Noffke, and Bing Wang learn about nuclear power from a Glen Rose employee. fKoenigj At the induction ceremony for Mu Alpha Theta, Susan Svedeman and Tony Nyguen shake hands. fMartinJ 7 lf 'X Clubs f 173 ANIZATIONS Novemberfest, parties help language clubs raise funds Nearly every RHS student has taken a language course, but perhaps even more in- teresting than the language is the culture behind it. A good way to better educate yourself is to join a language club. The language clubs par- ticipate in many activities. One of their main goals of the language clubs at RHS is to bring in more and more people. Our main purpose this year is to expand, comments LCF tFrench Clubj Vice-Pres. Anna Bardone, The club is much more effective when there is participation from everyone. The big event for the Ger- man Club this year was Novemberfest, which took place at the University of Dallas at Irving. The RHS German club, along with the clubs from high schools around the area participated in many events in- clude poetry reading, soccer, cooking of many German dishes, and even a root-beer guzzle, according to sponsor Jill Darling. The Spanish Club sponsors a Guatemalan child through the Christian Children's Fund. With money collected from the Spanish club's fund they pro- vide money for a Christmas present and clothes for the child. The Junior Classical League, fLatin clubj celebrated its ver- sion of Christmas with a party for Saternalia in December. They also raised nearly S200 from their car wash in Sept. A major event for JCL this year was A Day in Rome, held at Richland College on Sunday, 1711! Clubs Oct. 20. Latin students from each school in the district dressed in togas and all the Roman attire. The underclass JCL members were slaves auctioned off to junior and senior members. There is often much extra time needed to participate in the many language club ac- tivities, but according to the members, it is well worth it. - Cynthia Storey Junior lan Stahl builds the frame of the LCF Homecoming Float. fDozetoJ Latin club members work hard at their car wash, Sept. 28. The Latin club raised S195 at this car wash. fMehtal President Ronnie Gipson, lan Stahl, and Jeff Turrentine compare notes at a French Club party to discuss LCF ac- tivities for the year. fReavisj German Club members show their ex- citement on the way back from a wild day at Novemberfest, held at the University of Dallas at Irving. fDarlingJ 3 In September the French Club had a get- together at Patricia Murphy's house. At the meeting members ate fried chicken, got to know one another, and discussed preparation of the croissant float. fReavisj The German Club participated in Novemberfest, at the University of Dallas Nov, 16. Karen Bellg German Club sponsor Jill Darlingg Sheila Belly Craig Whitteng Rick Lawson: Matt Wiesehuegelg and Neil Rais relax between events, Some events include bicycle racing, German cooking, a rootebeer guzzle, pretzel eating, and art and speech contests, fDarlingJ Clubs f 175 NIZATICNS 176 I Clubs Debaters, KRHS speak out, keep students aware of activities I like debating because I like to prove a point. When l win my debate, l feel really good about myself, said junior Doyle Srader, who was the Top Boy Speaker in cross- examination debate at the Highland Park Tournament. Srader and Michael Goldstein also took a third in cross-x. ln debate the students research topics, take opposite sides and debate among themselves. Although this year's National Forensic League debate topic concerns water quality, the students debate in events other than NFL events. We study different types of debating procedures, said speech teacher Shirley Smith. The students also enter lots of contests. Srader also won the Veterans of Foreign Wars Voice of Democracy Contest and a S500 scholarship. ln the American Legion Oratorical Contest, Srader and junior Kent Duerksen tied for second place. ln addition, Duerksen and part- ner Kym Davis took second in cross-x competition at the South Garland Speech Tournament. Another winner was senior Kelli Murphree, who won UIL District Prose Interpretation Competition and took third in original oratory at Hockaday Speech Tournament. Senior Candy Kennedy also won S200 and a third place in the Veterans of Foreign Wars ,af W , -- Contest. Through competition, Speech Club members score points which eventually' make them eligible for National Forensic League membership. A mini- mum of 25 points must be earn- ed. Currently, the Speech Club has 32 members and degrees. Not all speech students debate, some can be heard announcing over KRHS. Anyone who is en- Senior Kate Easley cross-examines senior John Frisbie during a debate on water quality. fChanceJ Senior Brent Abrahm delivers a speech over the comprehensive test ban trea- ty. QChanceJ rolled in speech is eligible to do the announcements. lt is fun to do the KRHS an- nouncements, said sophomore Katie Dudzinski. - Dee Anna Ruskin 1 sez, 2 J 1 f t 45 ,aecdgduda Senior Kelli Murphree gives an oratory on mental retardation. She has also won !.IlL District Prose Interpretation Competition and took third in original oratory at Hockaday Speech Tourna- ment. QMartinl 3 S , K l , A Junior Kent Duerksen persuades the judges on his affirmative views towards nuclear power plants in debate. fMartinJ wwf- dv' ' Senior Allison Walker announces on KRHS, the voice of the eagle, which informs the student body of upcoming events. 1Chancel Organizations! 177 ANIZATICNS Fun, fellowship, faith, friends found in BBYO and YoungLife BBYO really opens up a whole new world when you're a freshman. You meet the friends that you'll have all through high school, said Senior Arbe Cohen. It's a great group, sort of like a Jewish YoungLife. BBYO or B'nai B'rith Youth Organization, is a group for Jewish high school students who want to get involved with others of their own religion. Its list of activities includes community projects, fundraisings, and the biggest event of all, the Sweetheart! Beau nominations and dance. We have a sectionals convention that includes all the different Dallas chapters. We meet, have leadership meetings and plan projects for the rest of the year. It is a lot of fun because the guys' chapters come too! exclaimed senior Stephanie Weprin. The other religious group at RHS is YoungLife. Led by Steve Baxter, it is a great way to spend Monday nights with songs, skits, jokes, and serious Christian talks. An array of speakers visit YoungLife to show that Christianity can be fun, too. I joined YoungLife because all my friends said it would be fun. I loved it from the beginning especially singing the songs, said sophomore Seana Lesher. Its main activities include a skiing trip to Colorado at Christmas time and a two-week camp in early June. When we went to ski camp, I loved the absence of social pressure and the total unity of all the students. I met so many people that I never knew went to 178 1 clubs Ve RHS, and the neat thing is that ington Beach and this ranch in we are still friends, said Colorado, said junior Brad sophomore Jenni Ennis. Kuhne. lt was great. All my Last year we went to Hunt- friends were there, and we did f. I 19 F ii I 2, W ,A x .I x I it W warg I everything you could imag But what made it really spe is that it was YoungLife. Vicki WalIsfTashia Stone aaa9.4'dfe!'z?'3Z0 V '1'1L' ly g gi, J' ji . -' .ev . xg: , iii? ,. ,1-- - ,st g I ,ff A 5 body pass, one of the many com- activities at weekend camp, of three major teams. The Campers, shown here, pass Colleen Fitzpatrick in hopes of extra points by finishing first. One of the many speakers that spoke at YoungLife this year made a success out of the Pine Cove Weekend Retreat during the fall. Steve Baxter heads up YoungLife. CReavisj Junior Craig Eisenberg, nom for Fannie Sablosky BBXG, and junior Stacy Romick, nom for Ruben Kaplan AZA, wore beads to show their spirit and en- thusiasm for their chapters. QSc:ottJ 'He Laura Neiman, from Highland Park, junior Dee Anna Ruskin, sophomore Brad Epstein, and junior Julie Unger- man attend the BeaufSweetheart Dance for Eshkol, Weinstein and Brandeis Chapters. fRuskinJ Junior Christi Russell passes a lifesaver tojunior Robert Theole with toothpicks during the Battle of the Classes at one of the weekly Monday night Young Life meetings. fWallsJ Clubs f 179 .. :-:-- :' -F : ::E-E1i:E'.- . 'E -f'I tf -:-P53 'gr ANIZATIONS Early morning practices help RHS bands gain respect I feel we have done so well this year due to the magnanimous Senior leadership, said French horn player Nancy Newberry. Receiving straight ones in UIL sight reading and concert perfor- mance, both the Symphonic Winds, conducted by Scott Taylor, and the Symphonic Band, con- ducted by David Casey, proved themselves to the district as tough competitors. On May 3, both bands competed in the Six Flags National Band and Orchestra Contest hosted by RHS and again received straight ones. We have been practicing every day, in the mornings with in- dividual sectionals and then again first period as an entire group, said Symphonic Winds clarinetist Sareta Anselmi. On May 6, the two bands left for Orlando, Florida for a six-day na- tional competition, and they came back with a sweeping victory. The Symphonic Winds performed The March From Symphonic Metaphors by Hindemith, Varia- tions and Fugue by Giannini and Finale Symphony 4'2 by Arnold. Winning both Best in Class and Best Overall, the RHS Symphonic Winds again showed their stuff nationwide. The competition wasn't as tough as it is in our district with school. We still did a good job and deserve the awards we won, said oboe player Kim Killeen. The Symphonic Band per- formed Von Moltke's The Grossen Kurfensten Reiter- marsch, Persichelti's Battles for Band and Chance's Variations on a Korean Folk Song. The Sym- phonic Band also let the rest of the competitors know they were tough competition by taking Best in Class. Since the Symphonic Winds players have participated in band now for 6 years, they have become accustomed to the nickname B.Q. Now the derogatory nickname has turned into their motto: Once a B.Q. always a B.Q. - Brent AbrahmfDeeAnna Ruskin 180 1 Clubs V 1211 5' ' ki? . ff 1. 357, . , fist, ll xl Wm P . -ef -f -...7f- C . 4-Q Sw Barefoot is a typical style for se John Clark who plays bass trom as well as bass guitar and piano. C is in Jazz Band as well as the Sl phonic Winds. CMartinJ I ,,r' so Junior class vice president Rob Patton Sophomore Brian Loos practices the plays the baritone in preparation for the tympani for competition in Florida, at UIL contest April 24. QMehtaj the beginning of May. fMehtaj Senior Lance Shurtleff's face shows the Euphonium player Tony Vordenbaumb intensity of his practice while preparing concentrates on keeping time while for the Florida concert. QMulveyj practicing for f.llL. fMehtal Clubs f 181 ANIZATIONS High-achieving honor society members help out community Honor socletles are more than just another way to recognlze top academlc students they are also a great way to soclallze and members often partlclpate ln communlty projects Members of the Natlonal Art Honor SOClety palnted the wln dows of Taffy s Restaurant wlth hollday scenes at Chrlstmas tlme and the Natlonal Honor SOClEty IS lnvolved ln a Blg BrotherfBlg Slster program wlth students from Doble Elementary Members of NHS also palnted the house and cleaned the yard of Wllllam and Emma Mae Staples an elderly couple whose names were Obtalned from the Clty of Dallas Depart ment of Human Resources lt was a really neat thlng to be lnvolved ln The transforma tlon of the house was lm medlate Sald senlor Chrlstlne Allen who was quoted ln the Rlchardson Dally News artlcle l thlnk lt was especlally flttlng to do such work on a Sunday a day of QIVIUQ To me lt was more than worth lt Although an honor SOClety may sound llke an ellte group of students becomlng a member lS not as dlfflcult as lt may seem NHS members are selected by thelr servlce leadershlp scholarshlp and character The G PA requlre ment lS 90 4 polnts lower than prevlous years due to club pollcy change Members of the Spanlsh and French Natlonal Honor Socletles must be ln thelr thlrd year of thelr language have an A average ln thelr class and ln cltlzenshlp and have an 85 overall average Tashla Stone 182 1 Clubs On Dec 12 ln the school audltorlum 74 Honor Soclety Here senlor Cllfford Mc leadershlp QBrlttJ students were lnltlated lnto the Natlonal Qulrter llghts the candle representlng 1 1 1 . 1 1 ll - . V, . . . . 1 1 ll . . . . . 1 - 11 1 1 1 1 1 . . . 1 . ' I ' ' - 1 1 Www ' ' Junior Betsy Parton beams as she is Junior Kristin Hahn, president of the being congratulated by Dr. Tom Kelly NHS, gave the welcoming address at on her induction into the National the induction of 30 new members on Honor Society. QBrittj April 16. fBrittj i . if W ' J . .Mm Junior Julie Ungerman holds her candle and initiation pledge for the NSHS in- duction on Nov. 18. Spanish teacher Carla Brice performed the ceremony. 1Martinj Junior Aundrea Noffke was one of several NHS members to sign up for the Big BrotherfBig Sister program at Dobie Elementary. fBrittj Clubs f 183 .rv 5, -2-E, -.V .- ANIZATICNS Actors bring fable to life for local youngsters What on earth is a Thes- plan? Unless involved with the Theatre department, the average student might not know. The Thespian Society is an international organization which has troupes all over the world. You must earn the right to be called a Thespian, said junior Dean Salle, president of the RHS chapter. Students must have certain credentials and earn points through experience to become a Thespian, but it does not determine who may take an ac- tive part in productions. Many people in Drama are not Thespians, but are still vitally important to the depart- ment, explained senior Thes- pian Kate Easley. Drama teacher Marie Smethers has been with RHS for three years and has directed six productions here so far. The children's production The Hare and the Tortoise, which ran Oct. 23-26 was a tremendous success with the visiting Brian Garson, Anne Whitaker, Barbra Gibb, and Josh Wilson do a spelndid job with the lead roles in the Spanish drama Blood Wedding. lGonzalezj 184 f Clubs elementary school children who cheered on the cast. Also, Frederico Lorca's Blood Wedding kept actors, actresses, and crew busy throughout November and December. Whether they see acting as a future career or just see drama as another elective, most agree that the class is fun and in- teresting. Some are involved in competition with other schools and spend lots of extra time preparing for it. Juniors Anne Whitaker and Dean Salle took home first place for Novice Duet at the Spontaneity '85 competition in September and look forward to future challenges. Meeting new and interesting people is also one of the assets of getting in- volved with acting. People in Drama are so easy going and extremely friendly. l made at least 15 to 20 new friends just from being in this production, said junior Alicia Paez. - Jenny Booth lr l 2' .' 2352. 1:.' : 1:2 H - - 7mm The people in the Tortoise and the Hare are dressed as dolls to show that Seanna Dermody, the squirrel, and they are oddities in the animal com- Anne Whittaker, the hare, peer at each munity. fGonzalesj other around . . . trees? fGonzalesJ E Junior Alicia Paez, who played the rat, Scott Fitzpatrick excitedly points out goes over her lines during rehearsal. where the rabbit is hiding. QGonzalesy fGonzalesJ Dean Salle plays a rather abstract moon in the Drama Departments' December production of Blood Wed- ding. fGonzalezj Clubs f 185 NIZATIONS Fewer singers do not affect award-winning choir members l've always loved singing and it's a really good chance to meet real nice people who like the same things, stated senior choir member Kristi Cope. Cope received a l rating for the solo and ensemble competition at LllL. Cope is a part of the 37- member choir department which includes an a capella choir and a girls choir. The membership of the choir is declining, especially among the males. There are only five males in the choir. l am disappointed, com- mented Wade Bennett, choir director for 17 years. l wish we had more kids. Although the choir is com- posed of few members, its sound is still heard. And those who produce that sound enjoy the benefits that being a choir member offers. According to junior Ann Woodward, with other people you can create a pretty sound that's enjoyable for the whole group. l enjoy performing, com- 186 f Clubs mented senior Marie Bowens. I like it when everyone is listening and enjoying the song. Performing in competition can be a nervous task, but for Woodward and seniors Seanna Dermody, Ann Marie Peters, and Amy Wolkenstein, perfor- ming comes naturally. The quartet received a l for their performance of ll est bel et bon, by Passereau at the LllL solo and ensemble competition. l feel nervous about perfor- ming at QUILJ competition because we have so few guys, stated Peters. But, I feel like we can do well if we work hard. Many awards were earned for the choir this year. Dermody, Wolkenstein, and senior Karen Rhodes were named members of the All-District Choir. Conti- nuing her practice, Rhodes ad- vanced to first place as second alto in the All-State Choir. Although these awards are con- gratulated, for Bennett there is only one real reward. l've enjoyed working with the kids the most, and seeing them grow sometimes from seventh grade until their senior year, developing their talent, Bennett stated. That's always a fun thing to do. - Lalanii Wilson 1: tt if 31f sf 4' if f ameri! 4 ,Jn W5 ., . ,. ,. Mfr m?W,,M,,W ' ' ' Q ,y .. ,t it ...M -f ,Mgr A In - , K., .-if 'K 4' as W' 1 .'f sz Q 1 1. f twat.. 'fi-699' 4 1 1. V. 1+ 1? 'Z' V 1 ' 4 The choir has drastically declined in membership in comparison with past years. This year's choir was made up of only 37 members. lOaden3 The girls' choir rehearses la la and la, for a LIIL contest. It was also performed at the Buccaneer Contest held in Cor- DIIR Fhrieti l0nA:-nl z 'NN 409191 The vocal ensemble sings Madrigals, pop tunes and at their last concert May 28, they also sang a medley of 60's music. Members include fbackj Amy Wolkenstein, Seanna Dermody, Brenna Simmons, Leigh Evans: f2ndJ Ann Marie Peters, Marie Bowens, Kristi Copeg ffrontj Karen Rhodes and Ann Woodward. 1OgdenJ Practice and hard work are what it takes to achieve a i at the UIL choir contest, and here the Girls' Choir does just that. lOgdenJ NIZATIONS 188 f Clubs RHS Orchestra wins top honors while trying to achieve goals Winning this Award fState Honor Orchestral is a chance in a lifetime for some kids, Dr. lke Nail, orchestra director, said. lt is a musical high point. They may never achieve this award again. The orchestra won the honor in the Texas Music Educators' Association competition by sending a tape to Odessa to be judged. Then, February 15, the or- chestra traveled to San Antonio to perform a concert for TMEA. Three orchestra members were also selected for the All- State Orchestra. The members were picked during a series of auditions. They are Tracy Walters, violin, Jill Roberts, harp, and John Heitzenrater, bassoon. l am taking orchestra because l really enjoy music. l plan to major in music in col- lege, said trombonist John Clark. Orchestra offers students a chance to experience the music field. lt also gives them a 'QVN During third period, concert mistress Tracey Walters practices for LllL com- petition. Walters is also a member of the All-State Orchestra. fBrittj Long hours of practice help bassoon player John Heitzenrater become a member of the All-State Orchestra. fBrittJ chance to be a part of a group and participate in the schools extra-curricular activities. Working with Dr. Nail has been a wonderful experience, said bass clarinetist Mike Richmond. Overall, orchestra is a place where people can get together and have a good time and ac- complish a goal, said violinist Eric Suh. - Dee Anna Ruskin X Oz , RHS orchestra, directed by Dr. lke was chosen as the State Honor Or- The Thieving Magpie, helped the The orchestra's recording of group win this honor. fBrittJ Besides playing piccolo in the or- chestra, senior Kristine Kratchmer is in the symphonic winds and is also a member of the flag corps. fBrittl it s Bill Vollers, who has been play- french horn since sixth grade, for the Corpus trip. QBrittj Senior Amber Senteney practices her trumpet for their Orchestra trip to Cor- pus Christi. fBrittj Clubs! 189 Z ANIZATIONS RHS' jazz band wins big at TCU, Florida competitions Jazz. The word means style, excellence and individuality. RHS's Jazz Band has done much more than just live up to the name. This year the Jazz Band has won two major com- petitions, one at Texas Chris- tian University and one in Florida. At TCU in Forth Worth, the group won first place and in Orlando, Florida, this spring, they won Best Overall and Best in Class. Jazz Band rehearsal takes place every day during fifth period under the direction of David Casey. The members, who must also be in the regular bands, do not have much time for Jazz Band, but the time they do devote to it pays off. We never have any prac- tices outside of school, said senior Michelle Morales. Fifth is the only time we meet. We really work hard, she added. Since the Jazz Band is the only band that offers students a chance to compose original works, students really enjoy it. Jazz Band is a great oppor- tunity to really get down and play some serious music, said senior Lance Shurtleff. - Lisa Washington 190 I Organizations vi Senior Michelle Morales, who has been Rehearsing for sophomore orientg in band for three years, plays the solo senior Brian Clanton proves drum Pepper Mill. fMartinJ an important part of all bands. fMar 2422-ELL rs David Hodges and Greg Whit- ork hard while practicing in the their trombone parts in the song I auditorium. They are playing Rackafracker. fMartinJ The Jazz Band takes a minute from rehearsal to pose for a group shot. See Club listing for the names of the members. QReavisj Sophomore Sandy Rice skillfully plays Here's That Rainy Day on his baritone saxophone. fMartinJ Senior Earl Levine, who is in Sym- phonic Winds as well as Jazz Band, plays bass guitar. fMartinj Organizations X 191 J. M... ,.w..,0,.f ., fi I ' '. 2 'K 6 K AZ X f, 192 f Seniors ' , Q lm 9 Finally we re on top High school's almost over, said senior Tony Vordenbaum, who will attend Texas ASM at Galveston next fall. And that's exactly right! Not only is high school almost over, but also a whole part of your life. From now on everything will be new to everyone. l'll be able to take on more responsibility, said senior Roland Murphy. Along with many other seniors, Murphy plans to attend Richland Col- lege and live at home. We will definitely have more responsibility next year so why not have fun now? To keep busy and have fun, the Senior Class of '86 pro- duced the largest Senior Talent Show at RHS, as well as the least attended Senior Play. Both productions raised money for the long-awaited Senior Prom held at the Fairmont Hotel. The most important date to seniors, however, was gradua- tion. Even though the date was June 8, seniors were as excited as ever to be seniors. lt's great, exclaimed senior Diane Kirk. lt's your last year and you can do anything you want, basically. - Amy Wolkenstein The stage manager for the Senior Talent Show senior, Mike Richmond, prepares emcee senior Jud Rodgers to go on stage, CMulveyJ Being in the Senior Talent Show allowed a lot of time for seniors Leanne Rushing and Ken Nail to study back stage between Nail's duet and the Eaglette routine. tMulveyJ Seniors 1 l93 Steve McClure carries Cheryl McCor- mick down the stage steps and back to their seats. fDozetoj Salutatorian Steve Keckler delivers his address during the ceremony. lScottj Lisa Jablonsky descends the steps of the stage set up in Moody Coliseum after receiving her diploma. 1ScottJ 194 f Seniors Moments after Nathan Zimring Cro ' s the stage, the graduating seniors the Alma Mater together for the time. QScottj 'MMM ICRS Seniors express joy with fun and games at Moody Graduation -- A fulfilled dream to some seniors, a dashed hope to others. On June 8, 488 seniors received their diplomas in a ceremony at SMLl's Moody Coliseum, while 37 others had to retake at least one class before receiving theirs. Of those graduates, 70 were honor graduates, with an average of 90 or above. Also, as Dr. Tom Kelly, principal, pointed out during the ceremony, seniors accumulated over S800,000 in scholarship money toward college, over twice the amount of the previous class. The money's out there for anyone who needs it, said Rob Clark, who received a scholarship from Virginia Military Institute. You just have to look for it. Along with thoughts of financial aid, many students also thought about what graduating actually meant to them. Sure, l'm happy and excited, but l'm also kind of scared, said Beth Collerain. l mean, l'm leaving all of my friends and family and starting a whole new life on my own. We are all experiencing now what we have dream- ed about for so many years, said Steve Keckler in his salutatory address. Keckler stressed the thinking process and the will- ingness to remain open to different points of view while Tony Nguyen, valedictorian, emphasized living in the present with joy and zest for life itself. The seniors showed their joy in many ways, in- cluding paper airplanes, confetti, frisbees, and stomp- ing their feet. Also present were balloons, peanuts, kisses for the school board members, and a top hat. Two back flips topped off the ceremony. But no matter where or how the graduating Class of 1986 ends up, each individual takes with him or her the dreams, hopes, and expectations for the future formed by the twelve years of school behind them. - Debbie Nesmith Janice Schmidt watches her cap tip dangerously backward as her brother Dennis waits for her off the stage and Junior Usher Rob Patton looks on. fDozetol Seniors f 195 Stephanie Erwin, Student Council secretary, was elected Prom Queen on May 24 for the Graduating class of '86. Group Shots are a popular pose to remember Prom by. How many people can you fit in a photo? Well, how far can the camera man back off. fStringfeIlowJ Q1 O Ml Prom Queen Stephanie Erwin and her date Eric Alt pose for pictures. fStringfellowJ. 196 f Seniors fy 2 The Junior Ushers incruue ri..,..., Jarrell, Holly Jenkins, Kim C, Pam Alt, Katie Lynn, Linda Fol 12nd, Wendy Weber, Kristin Andi Holly DeGeeter, Christy Russell, Redfearn, Adam Remmington, Goodwin, Qbackj Rob Patton, Milliken, and Robert Thoele. fScot Prom '86 . . . l Don't you forge about me . . . Prom was run exceptionally well, said Senior Principal Dub Clay. We sold 284 tickets. That was more than we expected to sell. The Senior Class came through and they're not in the red. Held at the Fairmont, May 24, Prom '86 was a big success. The band, Custom Made, helped seniors dance the night away while limousines waited outside. Stephanie Erwin was crowned '86 Prom Queen at 11:30 p.m. with the first runner up being Robin Valettuto and second runner up being Karin Evans. l was really happy to be chosen Prom Queen out of 17 girls, said Stephanie Erwin. With that many in the running, it makes it such a special honor. Afterwards most seniors had their own form of entertainment waiting. Hotel parties or breakfast were popular choices. I think it was worth all the money, said senior Brian Berryman. lt was a night l'll never forget. Although many seemed to think Prom was the last chance to party with their friends, the Senior All Night Party proved to really be the last Class of '86 gathering. Using the theme Class of '86 - The Ultimate Class, Seniors partied the night away with gambling, socializing and dancing to the sounds of the Ultimate Force band. As for the future? Well, some students are start- ing college off quickly by going to summer school, while others are using the three months vacation time to relax and prepare for the changes that are about to occur. Whatever the plans, the Class of '86 will not soon be forgotten. - Jenny Boothfliarin Evans Held at the Fairmont Hotel, Prom ended up being a great success. 284 tickets were sold and enough money was raised to keep the Senior Class out of the red. QStringfellowj IORS t Seniors f 197 No offense, pony boy. Hope you're not going to sing in this picture, com- ments Chuckles Lafoon fStacy Pollockj. ul am. My fans expect it. Y'know, I developed my singin' voice in the bathtub, replies Bronco Whinney lDoug Brickleyj. fMartinJ Naturally, who else would dress like this? explains Theo Bartok fBrent Abrahmi. fHightowerl tfar rightj l can see it now, explains Plato Voltaire tBobby Harrellj to Junior Dover Jr. fMike Burnettj, 'Disasterama,' a film by Plato Voltaire, directed by Plato Voltaire and written by Plato Voltaire. CMartinj l98 f Seniors CAST Ethel Kent Ginger Junior Dover, Jr. Sylvia Metroland Chuckles Lafoon Bronco Whinny Apassionatta Mrs. Bumble Baby Bernice Bumble Television Announcer Winifred Lung Plato Voltaire Gee-Gee Fontaine Gee-Gee's maid Greta Gun Bob Everlove Sally Pauline Map Seller Tourist Guide Assistant Director Camera Operator Script Person Flint Wormwood Theo Bartok Carmel McGregor Cara Craig Jennifer Stern Mike Burnett Melody Taylor Stacy Pollock Doug Brickley Nicole Hartman Lori Starns Karen Kobacker Jim Tindle Shellye Taylor Bobby Harrell Karin Evans Stacy Price Laura Hartman Steve McClure Erin Wysong Sareta Anselmi Phil Braithwaite David Clifton Glen Birk Mark Pinker Paul McNeme Ken Nail Brent Abrahm Kim Killeen IGRS Musical 'Disaster' attracts cast but lacks audience Who! Chuckles Lafoon, funniest lady in show business, thats u1ho. ' As Chuckles Lafoon, Stacy Pollack contributed her looks, talent, and wit to The GreatAllAmerican Musical Disaster. The fun part about doing the play was working with all of my friends and meeting classmates which I have never met before, said Pollock. Directed by former student Greg Farnsworth tnow a speech teacher at Apollo Junior Highj, the play consisted of almost 50 seniors who per- formed the lik hour comedy about the top actors and actresses in Hollywood. Each of the actors and actresses thought hefshe had the leading role in DISASTERAMA, a movie produced by Junior Dover Jr. tMike Burnettj, and directed by Plato Voltaire fBobby Harrellj. But soon each found out that someone else had the lead. ln fact, seven performers had leads in the extra-super colossal film which ended up as a Hollywood hit. Mr. Farnsworth, better known as Farny by the cast, did a great job working with us and was able to understand how to have fun but still get the job done, said Tour Guide David Clifton. Starting practice the week after Christmas break, the senior cast rehearsed for only eight hours a week due to House Bill 72 which allow- ed no more time than that on an extra-curricular event. The two real leads were performed by Burnett with Cara Craig as his secretary, Ethel Kent. HI just wanted a little part in the play, said Craig, whose leading role taught her quite a bit about acting. I knew when l got the lead, it would be a huge responsibility. But l would have never given up the part. l had too much fun, said Burnett. To gain their parts in the play, the seniors read a paragraph from the script without rehearsal. From the 30-second reading, Farnsworth pick- ed out the cast. He couldn't have done a better job of picking the right people for the parts, according to the cast. Wittiest Senior, Karen Kobacker, portrayed a young, bratty, obnoxious kid who wanted a part in the movie and let everyone know it. Her mother, Mrs. Bumble of Bumbles Banks in Bur- bank, was Lori Starnes. l enjoyed my part of Mrs. Bumble, said Starnes, because it was out of my own character and it was perfect for me. lt was great being a redneck, yup adds Doug Brickley, who played Bronco Whinney. The Senior Play barely broke even in covering production cost, said W.L. Clay, Senior principal. I don't think the senior class or the rest of the school wanted to take time to see the play even though it was for a good cause, added Clifton. But that didn't stop all of the cast members from having fun and try- ing their hardest, said Map Seller Phillip Braithwaite. From cherry-filled pies to apples, to popcorn fights backstage, none of the Senior cast regrets being in the fund raiser for their prom. - Brent Abraham lsn't she wonderful? insists Mrs. Bumble tLori Starnes - lefty as the truly obnoxious Baby Ber- nice takes center stage. tMartinQ Seniors f 199 , Q, .2 .f' Seniors Bobby Harrell, Victor Liu, Chris Gale, Doug Brickley and Greg Whitten strut their stuff in the Eagles' Nest in a promotion for the Senior Talent Show. fReavisl Homecoming Queen nominee Stephanie Erwin awaits halftime with her father. Erwin is also Student Coun- cil secretary. fGekiereJ 200 1 Seniors Senior Chris Ashford observes the ex- change of the relay baton at a Richard- son track meet, 1Reavisl 3 , 21 is Qt S' .V f rzr f l V 'i Jeff Trautman and Monette Crain on as former RHS student Bill , signs posters for his new movie. KR XE E IORS Senioritis hits l earlyg graduates plan for future Texas is known for its varied weather patterns and bizarre climate changes. Like they say, lf you don't like the weather, wait five minutes. After ex- periencing a winter that was none too long nor severe in 1986, Richardsonites got hit early. You guessed it, Spring Fever, better known to up- perclassmen as senioritis. With immense changes lying ahead, seniors can't reasonably be expected to care about the three R's, now can they? Early in the second semester it becomes harder and harder to pay attention in class, and regular attendance is a major feat. l have to watch my absences, said senior Bill Ratliffe. l'm scared they will slip over 18 while l'm not paying attention. Wild senior parties and blow it off attitudes seem to be a release of pent up energy accumulated over 12 long years. Rather a last remainder of ir- responsibility before college demands that seniors put forth the real stuff. Facing changes and parting with friends is an emotional experience. The stress seems to release itself when you feel senioritis and let loose. l'm not losing all of, my friends when l graduate, said senior Nikki Schwartz. lt seems like half of RHS is going to LIT, and l'll make new friends there anyway. l l got a four-year grant to play football at Ouachita University said senior Reggie Nervis. l'm really excited. And what lies ahead for the rest? There are as many different futures planned out as there are seniors in the Class of 1986. - Jenny Booth Seniors f 201 s EW 3? ' ' ' K if x ::,,. ' 3 fMcNemeJ ru o N X w m E. o I U3 . ana-fig, . 11 vs- - ' N f 2 gifs fs we , ig i Q . M 1 N - ,, A 9. 3? 2 m!m V g m. 'Vw' ' s 5 'P s 3 , ' ?f iii if 4 fi: 1 , x Qi K U EH z E S X355 kv? A ig sf ' is ss Mr. and Miss Rl David Allston and Stephanie En E IORS Class leaders, superlatives chosen by vote MR. AND MISS RHS David Allston and Stephanie Erwin President of the Student Council and a member of the National Honor Society and Key Club, David Allston is also on the Soccer Team. He plans to study advertising and P.R. at the University of Texas. According to Allston, winning Mr. RHS was a great way to top off his high school years at Richardson. Being a superlative means hopefully representing Richardson in as many different ways as possible, said Allston. One of the reasons Stephanie Erwin keeps such a high profile at RHS is because of her involvement in school activities. She is a member of NHS, MAO, secretary of the Student Council, Carousel co- chairman, executive officer of Young Life and a Homecoming Queen semi-finalist. Being selected Miss RHS her senior year helped make her senior year even more worthwhile accor- ding to Erwin. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS The Senior Class officers are responsible for organizing fundraisers and senior activities in- cluding Prom and the Senior Party. Senior Class of- ficers incude President Victor Liu, Vice President Bobby Harrell, Secretary Laura Hartman and Historian Sam Stewart. MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Victor Liu and Christine Allen Victor Liu is Senior Class president, a NHS and Student Council member, a Varsity baseball player and a violinist. Liu feels that a superlative is an individual who fits an ideal, someone that other people recognize as an exceptional person. l guess it shows that others look upon me as someone to achieve a high degree of excellence after high school. Christine Allen would like to go to Duke Universi- ty. Her big interests are art and math. Allen is a GSL officer, an Eaglette, NHS and Young Life member. l was honored to be picked, commented Allen. l thought it was really neat. I try to do whatever l do to the best of my ability, said Allen. MOST HANDSOME AND MOST BEAUTIFUL Larry Long and Cara Craig After graduation, Larry Long plans to major in business. This year he is on the Baseball Team. Although surprised to win, he felt honored to be selected. Cara Craig plans to study elementary education at Texas Christian University. An Eaglette lieute- nant, Craig was also involved in Carousel. lt's flattering when people think enough of you to recognize you, commented Craig. - Cynthia Storey 1 Christina Watson. The Senior Class Officers perform their duties in the fountain. fMcNemeJ Seniors f 203 204 f Seniors ' A K ,Q J Senior Class Favor Richard Zasto and Nancy Newbe E IORS Superlatives and Favorites picked from nominees SENIOR FAVORITES Richard Zastoupil and Nancy Newberry Richard Zastoupil, a member of NHS and Young Life, plays on the basketball and baseball teams. He was honored to be selected, especially since l've only been at RHS for two years, said Zastoupil. Nancy Newberry is going to become an Aggie ln- volved in band, Young Life and GSL l, Newberry was really shocked. I never thought l would get it, said Newberry. FRIENDLIEST Hunter Hunt and Kim Killeen Hunter Hunt plans to major in business at SMU. Ac- tive in Student Council, Young Life, NHS and football, Hunt said, lt's really a nice honor to know that others think of me as friendly. Kim Killeen plans to go to Stephen F. Austin Univer- sity. A member of band, orchestra, GSL l, and Pre-Law Club, Killeen didn't feel she deserved the award, but getting it made her feel more a part of the senior class. WITTIEST Chris Ashford and Karen Kobacker Chris Ashford plans to study law at Morehouse Col- lege in Atlanta. Involved in Young Life and basketball, Ashford thought it was nice to be noticed by his peers. Ten years from now, no one will remember who was Mr. Witty at RHS, but l hope they remember Chris Ashford. Karen Kobacker plans to major in psychology at UT. A member of Spanish Club, Woods and Waters and Young Life, Kobacker said, Being elected wittiest was really great because it paid off for all the times l got in trouble for it. MR. AND MISS SPORT Kyle Redfearn and Jean Underhill Kyle Redfearn played football, baseball and soccer. Winning Mr. Sport helped make his RHS senior year even more complete. Jean Underhill, who hopes to run track at Duke University, too, also played basketball and was in FCA, Young Life, GSL land NHS. I was really honored to be picked, said Underhill. lt's great to be noticed for my ability in sports. MR. AND MISS SPIRIT Kevin Neal and Amy Miller Kevin Neal plans to study dentistry. His school ac- tivities include Eagle Guard, Young Life and Gymnastics. lt was pretty killer being chosen, said Neal, lt was also hard though because l was up against a good friend of mine. An Oscar Eagle Amy Miller showed her spirit by dancing and jumping -around during pep rallies, and games. According to Miller, having school spirit is an essential way for people to have a great attitude about school. - Cynthia StoreyfChristie Watson Mr. and Miss Spirit Kevin Neal and Amy Miller S e niors 1 205 'Wim WW. Vivian Volz 95.54 Valedictorian Tony Nguyen 98.303371 Michael Schoenbrun 95.44 206 f Seniors Lisa Jenschke 95. 12 Salutatorian Stephen Keckler 97.6651 16 Clifford McQuirter 95.05 f. 2 Bobby Harrell 95.41 Ellen Leou 95.25 Christine Allen 95.0 Kenneth Greene 95.! .5 47? , . ,f far 1 X I I N hir., H 5 - 4, ,, I ,, f f 4 ff, 1rx.,w-'wf:.'fJ- - , ,imc si 45, . , 1 E IORS Students with excellent records awarded honors Throughout Richardson, excellence in education was recognized in such honors as Merit Finalists and Semi-Finalists, Scholastic Sweater winners, Commended Students and the Top lO. ln order to qualify as a Merit Finalist, a score in the top 'fi of one percent had to be made. Also, cer- tain grade qualifications were required. The nine National Merit Finalists were Christine Allen, Michael D'Angelo, Carla Eastis, Kenneth Greene, Lisa Jenschke, Stephen Keckler, Earl Levine, and Vivian Volz. James Van Holland was recognized as a National Merit Semi-Finalist. ln addition to these students, 24 other students from Richardson were recognized for their high scores on the PSAT! NMSQT tests. These students received Letters of Commendation. They included Christian Anderson, John Bender, Glenn Birk, Jennifer Booth, John Clark, Elizabeth Cochran, Christy Crump, Seanna Dermody, Court- ney Guthrie, Bobby Harrell, Stewart Hester, Kollyn Kanz, Ellen Leou, Matthew Lipeles, Clifford Mc- Quirter, Scott Ostenberg, Thomas Glen Ragan, Ellen Schlette, Susan Stein, John Strand, Susan Svedeman, Melody Taylor, Julie Vora and James Whitten. Students with an overall high scholastic and academic record were awarded with scholastic sweaters or letters. These 20 students included seniors Tony Nguyen, Stephen Keckler, Vivian Volz, Bobby Harrell, Michael Schoenbrun, Lisa Jenschke, Ellen Leou, Kenneth Greene, Clifford Mc- Quirter, Christine Allen, Carrie Lewis and Nami Lee. The eight junior Scholastic Sweater winners include Bing Wang, Anna Bardone, Jeremy Green, Billy Vollers, Lester Yuan, Kristin Hahn, Tashia Stone, and Chih Yuan Liu. At the Awards Assembly May 22, the Top 10 students in the class were recognized and awarded with white stoles to be worn during graduation on June 8. Out of 648 graduating seniors, the Top IO include: Valedictorian Tony Nguyen, Salutatorian Stephen Keckler, Vivian Volz, Bobby Harrell, Michael Schoenbrun, Ellen Leou, Lisa Jenschke, Christine Allen, Clifford McQuirter, and Kenneth Greene. - Stacey Elro Seniors 1 207 Seanna Dermody Choir Senior Favorite E IGRS Sweethearts 8 beaux picked to represent clubs The student body and the many different clubs and organizations at RHS choose a particular person for their sweetheart or beau. This year's choir sweetheart is Ann Woodward and Taural Sargeant was chosen as choir beau. Selected for Choir Senior Favorite was Seanna Dermody. Stacy Pollock was elected as Homecoming Queen and chosen for Prom Queen was Stephanie Erwin. Key Club chose Laura Hartman as their sweetheart and Chris Thomas was chosen for GSL Beau. Karin Evans is the Band Sweetheart, chosen by the Golden Eagle Band while Sammie Smith was selected as football sweetheart. Not pictured: Taural Sargeant Choir beau and Ann Woodward, Choir Sweetheart. 208 f Seniors Stacy Pollock Stephanie Erwin Homecoming Queen Prom Queen Laura Hartman Chris Thomas Key Club Sweetheart GSL Beau Karin Evans Sammie Smith Band Sweetheart Football Sweetheart IORS , Seven chosen as leadersg Victor Liu wins honors The Student Council selected the Eagles of the Month for their outstanding scholastic, athletic, musical, or extra-curricular Contributions to RHS. The Eagles of the Month include Bobby Harrell, jean Llnderhill, Jud Rogers, David Patterson, Yokito Noto, and Greg Whitten. Victor Liu was chosen as Eagle of the Year. Bobby Harrell is lieutenant of the Eagle Guard, a member of the Wrestling Team, Student Council senator, and vice-president of the Senior Class. Jean Underhill is secretary of NHS, a member of the Girls' Varsity Basketball and Cross-Country Teams and Young Life. Jud Rogers is vice president of Young Life, a co- editor of the Talon, and co-editor of the Eagle '85 yearbook. David Patterson is an honor student, captain of the Boys' Varsity Basketball Team, and a member of NHS. He is also active in FCA and Young Life. Yokito Noto won the Texas Sesquicentennial Art and Essay contest and S100 with her drawing My Texas Future. She was also one of the three winners in the PTA Cultural Arts Contest, and she is in the first violin section of the Orchestra. Greg Whitten is a National-Merit finalist, a sectional principal in the RHS Orchestra and Symphonic band, a member of the Jazz Band, and drum major. Victor Liu is the Senior Class president, a Varsity Baseball player, and a member of NHS. Liu was chosen Eagle of the Year for his excellent achievement and in- volvement in school activities. - Cynthia Storey Seniors f 209 NDN 45 210 f Seniors fe' 'Z Members of the Hall of Hone clude Qfrontj Greg Whitten, I mie Smith, Vivian Volz and N Hartmann: Qbackj Mike Bur Bobby Harrell, Steve Keckler John Bennett. Not pictured: C ney Guthrie and David Patten Qbozetoj C IORS Council selects V Hall of Honor for devotion, loyalty The Student Council selects 10 graduating seniors each year for the Hall of Honor. The following students have brought honor to RHS through outstanding loyal- ty, exceptional dedication and participation in school activities. Varsity Cheerleader and FCA President Sammie Smith was involved in GSL l, JCL, Young Life and volleyball. Smith participated in the Carousel of Roses Committee and was a Homecoming Queen finalist. Student Council Vice-President John Bennett proved his loyalty to RHS as the president of Young Life and Key Club treasurer. National Merit finalist Vivian Volz was a member of orchestra, MAO and the National Art Honor Society. Drum Major Greg Whitten, also chosen as an Eagle of the Month, brought recognition to the school through his involvement in GEB and Jazz Band. Mike Burnett, also a drum major, was a Student Council senator, a member of Young Life and or- chestra, and participated in the Senior Play and Talent Show. NHS President Steve Keckler also served RHS as SEEK Vice-President, a member of the Varsity Tennis Team and a National Merit finalist. As drum major of the GEB for two years, Nicole Hartmann never failed to show her school spirit. Hart- mann was the GSL ll treasurer and a member of Young Life and the Pre-Law Club. Senior Class Vice-President Bobby Harrell was a lieutenant of the Eagle Guard, a Student Council senator, a member of the Wrestling Team and the president of the Latin club. GSL l First Vice-President Courtney Guthrie showed leadership in her participation as a Young Life officer, a member df the Spanish Club and a Letter of Com- mendation Winner. ' As a member of the Varsity Basketball Team and National Honor Society, David Patterson stayed busy with Key Club, Young Life, FCA, the Pre-Law Club and MAO. These seniors entered the 1986 Hall of Honor. - Christina Watson Courtney Guthrie and David Patterson Seniors f 211 Seniors Bobby Harrell and Kevin Neal flip through the 1984-1985 Eagle Year- A book. fMulveyj 'iff chill? 5Q?,g,LW1Q,.f W X W MIX ' x X lx l K x l N l V 1 ul l X ' K I e v xx l XXX 'I' ' WX gf Q I l I I I IX p X I xp ? r riff' lil - P I . I i -' . TY- I 'N ' 'T' I 1 2 qvokako Notoj a On May 24, seniors head downtown to Senior John Bennett gives a lesso attend Prom at the Fairmont. Tickets Larry the Lobster of Arapaho Eler were an unprecedented S30 this year. tary School as a project for mr fScottJ science. fChanceJ 212 f Seniors E IORS Days drag on T as seniors wait for graduation On May l at the Senior Assembly, the news was let out, due to insufficient funds in the senior account, Prom tickets would be S30. A keg party was sug- gested, but somehow it wasn't approved. lt doesn't bother me, said senior Lisa Thompson. l think that people would still go to Prom no matter what the cost. The dance is probably the cheapest part of your whole evening, added senior Cara Craig. Among other conflicts that began the 1985-86 school year, several students attending summer ses- sions at colleges and universities would have to take final exams one week early, and make a trip back to Dallas for graduation on June 8. The cause for this conflict was that seniors are no longer allowed to take exams at the end of the fifth week and start off their summer one week ahead of the sophomores and juniors. The privilege of exemptions was taken away from seniors last year and now this, said senior William Price. l think that after 12 long years we've earned all of those privileges that House Bill 72 has taken away. My senior year was incredible, said senior David Allston. But the last six weeks are a really hard time for seniors to concentrate because we're so ready to move on to college. lt's going to be hard to keep in touch with all of your friends, but class reunions should be interesting, said senior Susan Lincoln. l hope everyone goes. - Jenny Booth V Seniors f 213 ABBOTT, CHRISTINE 171.1 11681 Senior '86. ABRAHM, BRENT C. 1031111681 Student Council 4, Key Club 3, 4, NSHS 1, 31 Eagle 4, Debate 1, 2, 4, Talent Show 4, Football I, 2. ' f - ADAMS, JOSEPH BRETT 1021121681 VICA 1Prc-351 4- . Amms, STEVEN w. 161216-'71Senior '86, lean o s 1 AKRIGHT, AMY J, 18111681 Senior '86 ALKEK, DAVID BROOKS 110151671 Tennis 1: Soccer11, 2, Class Representative 1, 3, Class Presi- dent 3, Operation Enterprise'3g Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Pre-Law Club 4, MAO 4, BBYO 1, 2, 3, 4. ALLEN, CHRISTINE A. 1011051681 GSL II 2, 3, 4, Eaglettes 4, National Merit Semifinalist 4, Young Life 2, 3, 4, FCA 1, NHS 3, 4: MIP 4, ALLSTON, DAVID E. 1041261681 Student Council 1Sec1. 3, 1Pres1 4, Soccer 2, 3, 4, NHS 3, 43 Sophomore' Class President 2, Young Life 2, 3, 4, Key Club 3, 1VP1 4, LCF 2, NFHS 2, Junior Usher 3 1 I AMOS, KRISTI CONNELLY 1031141681 Band 1, 2, 3, 41 Flag ,Corps 2, 4g Orchestra 4, Young Life 2, 43 Volleyball 39 Tennis 3, Student Council 3, GEB 1, 23 Solo and Ensemble Honor Awards 1. ANDERSON, CHRISTIAN C. 111151681 Senior '86. ANDERSON, KRISTII KAY 1031031681 Cheerleader 1, 2, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Soccer 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 1,,2, 33 NHS 1, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, Track 1pTalent Show 4. , V ANDERSON, MELISSA R 1091271671 Eaglettes 3, 4, ,GSL ll 4, LCF 3, 4, Young Life 1, 2, 33 Talent Show 4, FCA IQMAO 4, HFHS 4, Basketball 141 ANSELMI, SARETA.MARIE 1011141681 Track 1: Volleyball 1, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Pre-Law 4, Talent Show 43 Young Life 2, 3, 4. ' ' ' , ARCENEAUX, AIMEE H. .1041 2916815 Eagle Guard 3, 4, LCF 3, 4, Talon 4, ,Young Life 4, Who's Who Award 4Q I - . , ' ARCHLILETA, KEVIN S. 1101021681 Varsity Soc- cer 3, Academic All-American 3. ARRIEN, ANNA c. 1121151681 Track 1, Gym- nastics 1, GSL 3, 4, LCF 1sec1 3, Carousel Com- mittee 4. - IASHFQRD, cHRis WILLIAM 11.112116814539421- ball 1, 4, Young Life'4, Talent Show 4,-Basketball Mgr. 4. , r . ' ' - A -AUSTIN, KIMBERLY KELLY 171311681 Trackl2i Cross-Country 2, 3, 1Capt1 4, GSL II 4, STARS 2. 3, 45 FCAf4l Young LIfe'41 LCF 43 NFHS 34 4. I f - BALCH, PATRICK W. 111191671 SEDIOI' '86. 1 I '.BALLE.I 1T1NE', MATTHEW Ay 11 11161671 Senior V.'V86.., at . BANKS, SHANNON E. 11161681 ,Young Life 2: Tri-Hi'-Y' 1, 2, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 41 Swim-Team 3, 'Spanish Club 3, 4. ' ' ' , BARBEE, BRANDLYN IANGELIQUE 151111681. . .Gymnastics I, 2, 3, 4, Eaglettes 3, 1Lt.1 4, Young Life 1, 2, 3, 43 Talent Show, FCA 1, LCF 4, Track 11- NJSH 1, I BARNES,'TRINA 18141681 Senior'86. -BARRON, 'KELLY ANNE 18131681 Medical Ex- plorers 4, TrieHi,-Y 2, MAO 4. I - 211481 Abib-Bar f fs' 'r- wiihm, BAUER, PATRICIA NINA 412191681 GEB 1, 2, MAO 3, 4, Jets 4, Computer Club fSec.1 4. . BEHLING, DONA J. 161151681 Senior '86. BENDER, JOHN HAMILTON 4121131671 GEB 1, 2, 3, 4, JCL I, 2, 3, 4, Math Club 3, 4: Jets 143 Speech CLub 21 Computer Club 3, 4, Merit Letter of Commendation, ITS 3, 43 Talent Show. BENNETT, JOHN P. 131141681 Class Officer QVPQ 2g Student Council 3, IVP1 45 Young Life 2. 3, fPres.1 4, Junior Usher, Key Club 2, 3, Spanish Club 1, 29 Football lg NJHS QTreas.1 1. BERRYMAN, ROBERT QBRIAN1 C91 2, QCapt.1 3, 45 Football lg LCF I, 2, French Honor Society 2, fTreas.1 3 4g FCA 1, MAO 4, Student Council BLASING, ALYSSA K. 1101131681 Senior '86, SEINUQID sl 431101685 osx. I 4, fLt.J 1, 2. 1671 GSL 3, 4: Talent Show. Merit SemiFinaIist, Della 13141681 ' JA KVPJ 2g Football 2 Senior 86. LEANNE 3, 4: Flag Corps JASON 17151687 1131685 Ygnung NAHS 4, 2 40- X. fxiiff iii' life CLOSSER, DGNALD131111687lSenior'86i - A CLUBB, RICHARD DAVID 581101683 JCL 1,125 Gymnastics Team 3, fCapt.' 45- Young Life2Q45 Woods and'Waters 3,IVP 4.' ' , l ,, . . I COHEN, A. ARBE17111168J Woods and Waters 2, 35 Spanish Club 1, 2, 35 Computer Club-3, fProject Mgr, 4:MlP 45iMAO. 1 fi A , 5 f Q COLBERT. CHARLES HJ 16131683 Senior 86. V fCOLLERA'lN,f ,BETH ANN ,q711o168J,GsL 1 24 'QTreas.j 3,'l2nd VPJ 45 Young.Life 2, 3, 45 Eaglettes 3, -45 Tennis ,Team 15 FHA QPres.l 15Carousel of 'Roses 3, QCommitteej 45 Spanish Club'2, 3: Talent Show 45 WHo's Who 44 i ' , , I COLLlNS,.JERRY KENNETH U01-11671 Band'1', HGSA QHist.J 3, qpresjy 4. . 1 T scope, Kmsri 13410141611 choir qpresg 1, 2, qvpy 35 Vocal Ensemble 3,45 All-District Choir 1, 2, 3, 45 State Solo1 Ensemble Contest 2, 3, 45 'Spiritfof Junior' Miss 35,Talent Show 45 Senior Play 43 Eagle 35Band13NJHS 1. 1 N , C H COWAN, TIFFANY 1101261671 Volleyball '15 Spanish Club 1,i2, , ' - A 4 CRMG, CARA LEE 431141685 FCA neagieues 3, ,lLt.J 45 Student Council 15 Junior Uslier,35 JCL -QVP1 1, 25 Carousel of, Roses Committee 45 DAR, Awardlpf M ,C ' 1- HCRAIN, MONETTE. LYNN 13121683 Basketball' 1, .25 Track 1, 2, 35'Cross Country 2, lAll-Districtj 3, 45 Soccer 3, 45 -Tri-Hi-Y 15 Young'Life 1, 25 BeauXl Arts 45 Woods and Waters 3, 4. - V f CRUMP, CHRlSTY'f1181681'Senior '86 , , f CUNNINGHAM, LYNN DENlSE 491121681 Photo Staff 2, 35 -Spanish Club 35 Woods and Waters 45 Olympics3, A -v , A CURRAN, KERRIE ANN 131201683 Basketball 1, 2: Volleyball 15 Soccer 2, 43,-45 FHA l, 35iSpaniSh' CLub 2, 35 Beaux Arts 45 Young Life 3, 45 Skydiv-' ing1,2,3,4.- - 4 5 C CURTIS, PACiE'C10151677 GSL il 3, 45 Gymnastics Team 1, 25 Eaglettes 3, 45,FCA ,fl-llst.1 151 Young Life 2, 3, 45 Track .QMQLJ 15 Basketball fMgr.j 1, Debate 45 Choir-15 Talent Show 4. , , - I ,DfANGELO,. MICHAEL JOSEPH 12121681 Merit Semi-Finalist 45 PTA Cultural Arts Winner 25 MIP' 4, Spanish ClubilQ V - 5 V' , 5, ' DATESMAN, VLEEATEN 011241681 Cross Coung try 3,l4j-Track 3, 45 Breakfast,Club .45 Spanish clubs. or 1 DAVIS,ALANW.Q1012316,7jSenior,'86.1. . U DAYE, SHERRY LYNNE fsfigferyofcheslfas1,2, ,3,45MAO4. ,T 5 5 1 T snEMEsoN,5sHr-zRRi LEE 410151685 senior-'86, 5 Dennmo, SHARON ELAINE 14121311673 Gymg nastics l,25,HEROlVPJ35OEA 4. 1 5 g 4 , j DERMODY, SEANNA JOAN 011211671 Choirs 1, 2, 3. fPres.J 45 Ensemble 1, 45 Talent Show 4. - . DINSMGRE, POLLY KATHLEEN 01251681 GEB 1, 2, 3, '45 Orchestra 3,45 JCL 3, 1Hist.J 41 MAO 455 All4Regi0niBand 1, 2, 35 Young Life 2, 3, 45,Math Club3. - ' C ' f i Dix,RAcHEL ANDA 141241681 Band 1: Choir 3, , DOIRON, KIMBERLIE ALANE 14131681 Student Council 1, 45 FCA 1,'3, 45 Young Life 2, 3, 45 Varsi- ty Tennis Team -1, 3,545 'LCFjl, 25 Carousel Com- mittee 45 Talent'Show 45 Senior Play 45 Tri-Hi+Y 1. 4 5 Clo'Doi 11217 DONl'+lEl,LY, DEBORAH JO 421151687 Track 1,529 -Cross1Country 2, , . ' . - 1 DUDLEY, RUTH ANN Senior '86 1 A f , ' I' L 3 DUMAS, DEBORAH ,LYNN 461221681 Band- 4All- Regionl 1,,GE8 2, 3, 45'Jazz Band 4A11-Regiony 2, 3, 4: Yearbook 115 .Orche,stra.2g Pre-Law1Club 3, 45 Talent Show 3, 4, GSL Il4. - 1 A . f ' DUNN, MARlANNE 431151683 Senior '86, 1 I. l CEASLEY, KATE 141131681 Tnespiansr 2, 3,1445 Eagleftes' 35l,WoocIs'and -Waters 4: Spanish Club l,. 45 Debate 43 Speeth Club 45 Talent Show 43 Senior Play1. 1 . ' ' 1 ' 1 ' EASTlS,1 CARLA MARIE 471816912 Mem Semifinalist 45,GEB 2, 3, ,45 Church Choir1ensem4 ble 3, 45 NJHS- lg Pre-Law Club 43 LCF '25 Or- chestra 4. H 1 . . A , A EDWARDS, KYMBERLYSUSAN 451291681 Honor Roll'l53Hi-Lites 2, 35 Field ar1d,Stream 2, 3g Chess CLub 4Sec.1 3g,OEA 4,5HPHR Club 2.1 A A Q EFTHIMIOG, PETER STEVE 481131683 Basketball l ,121, 35 Young Life 2, 3. f ' 1 . ELRO, STACEY LANE' 461271681 Flag Corps 3, 45.2 Young Life 45 Beaux Arts l, 25 -Carousel 3, 45 Eagle, 43 Talent Show 45 Senior Play. g j - j 1 1 ENGLQE, DANIEL Sq 47171683 Senior '86, f ' , , ERDMAN, TRACEY' DENISE 4101271675 -Senior '86 A A 1 - - ' ERWIINLESTEPHANIE L. 4111221671 Tennis Team l5.Nl-IS 45 Class Officer f4Sec.J-2, 4VPj.3g.Studen,t Council l, A3, 4Sec1 4:7 LCF' fSec,l 2, 4Pres.l V35 Carousel Co-Chairman,45 ,Young Life 2, 3,14Exec. Officerl ,145 MAO 4, Homecoming , Queen Semiflnallst 45?Juni'or Usher. ' j A ' 3 1 EvANs,KAR1N MARIE 4516161681 Young Life 3, 44 GSl.gj3, 448861144 Eagle 3, CEd.1 4, ,GEB 2, 3, 4: or- chestra 3, 41' MAO ,4g Talent Show -45 NJHS ,lg OlymPlcs'2,3.j 1 . 1 .. . , A . f , ' EVANS,-LEIGH ,CHRlSTll lE,l616'168lJCL 2, 3, 43 Eaglef33 Choir 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 4. ' , A 1 , ,, FANTUS, KAREN s. 1 46131681 FHA 'lg HERO 4g,Dram8 3, f - 1 . A FIREBALICH, TERR1 M. 461121681 Senior '86 EITCH, STACEYALISON 421291681 Eaglettes 3, osL1,2,13,4,voE4. . A 1 1 FITZPATRICK, COLLEEN THERESA 41 11201681 TalentjShow51Eaglettesf3, 45 GSL'l 45 Band 15 SpanishlC,lub'25 Pre-Law Club 4. . 1 ' F1zELL,DAv1D K. f413168l,Football 1, 2, 3, 41 Young Life 43 Basketball 15 Track 1. 1 1 ' ' ELEMING, JAMES M. 411141681 Football 1, 2, 3, NJHS 15 Track 1,23 Soccer14g LCF 35 Drama,43 Basketball 1. 5 ' 1 . . . C, ,Eo1gE14,ioAv113 E. 42151681 sympngnac Band 14 JCI... I, 25 Key Club 25 Young Life 2, 3, 43 MAO 45 Wrestling- 2,3, 43 Woodsf and Waters 43 Senior Playig FoLKERTH,, DIANNE1 ELIZABETH 441281681 Basketball 1, 2, 3,243 Volleyball l, 2, 3,4Capt.l 4: FCA1, 2, 49 Young Life 3, 4. FOLLETT, LISA CAROLYN 001231681 Spanish Clubl2, 35 Pre-Law'Club 35'PELE 4. ' ' FQSTER, KELLEV L. 481301683 Senior '86, 2181 DOD-FDS.. i, -f: 5l' .-'R 4Qx R 1 xx 1 I Syl PY' ii ootball lg 151121681 Band I Yo ung Llfe 4, Pre 4g Orchestra 23 2 Eaglettes CAdvnsorJ 3 Qlst GEB lbw lg GEB 2, 3, 'G 17 -.av Y ,-fy ' fp. v- N-'W ' W 1 1 54:11:11- f 4 , , .1 ' 1 1 HlLL 41 GSL I if ,, -Q 'N l S 51 : , Kkili I K ,ai .VVS pl E rack 1 5 Show, Young ..:-5 N. ' if ..,gWLN1-5,---.L ,. .wif y - ,- W -xi 5: gg x - E-,., Q - , E' f .h ' ' Q, M i X -- :1 - a -Ohms! N.,- 2, 'B gi 1 wi Fc.. K i K ,ak lil 1 1 5 1 TW 4 QM-Qunsm it W ? wang .153 was . far' 'Q' I 4,- y SMITH, SEAN 141251671 Senior '86.. , SMITH STEPHANIE SHAW II 25 67 GSL II 4 . 1 I 1 f I J , Symphony Deb. 43 Beaux Arts 45 Young Life 1Of- ficer14g TaIent Show. V , SMITH, TERRY D. 19131651 Senior '86. Y SMITH, TODD R. 112171671 Senior '86, .fern fi X' wx ' :ICT !f'v FI 1' F lf' .l', ww if w 5? k-aff ' ,Q 'T' fx Gif' 'QQ Q Q Q Wim mga -4.4- ,x Q-rx wg ,xx K A A W kgs 'RSL , X Q wkve q f f l-S 2 ,35 Qi --fe , ,ww 'ffm - A , - fvf' , ,.. W , . ,x-: ierfG0MEZc-1DAV,fQiiI1151671Ser2fQrQ?86ifi tt,,tt, ix T GRlMiMER+-RANISBJSS 61291681 Swim lT2,Hm:24i3:,r fcCapr+1541:cY0vr1aiuife'i,4:,-Medifaf,1Exp1ord:stf,4i? spanrshgcruua. ,s,,, ig l c stiset A ? T cytp Nl0RTENSENf Z RETER'i' 5191672 tisfalfirilffiigleiit' Photographe17,4,w LLmL Q53 L,i1 'Qrfl LLVL ,Q-gt1,Q.gQjff3g'',ititzgQi,ig'i,,,jig, P!'sR,l'iERrg R01-AND, 151122153lf5C0ifif,f36..' j 1 3 lg E ' 7 , , , Seniors not pictured Abazari, Anousheh Adamson, Erin Adib, Vandad Alicea, Rita Allen, Patrese Allibhai, Alikhai Allison, Amy Anderson, Steve Appleby, David Asefi, Khalid Barry, Danelle Belasco, Julie sBelI, Rene Benami, Joseph IBiondo, Lisa Blumenthal, Douglas Booker, Mark Boyd, Barry Boyd, Kathryn Branson, Travis Bratcher, Steve Brooks, Keith Grown Jr., Robert I ryant, Terry Cawley, Stacy Chen, Eugene ' hita, Meiling Church, Kathryn lark, John ochran, Elizabeth ' ohen, Jason onklin, Troy ovalt, Jodie rouse, Paul ailey, Brian rlanback, Karen Delfeld, Philip Duke, Mike skew, Jennifer wing, Karen Fair, Todd Fivash, Doyle 1 lores, Monica . oster, Brian razier, Jay ampher, David oins, Barbara olightly, Christopher omez, Eddie Greenberg, Lisa Gritt, Theresa Hadden, William Hall, Cynthia Hall, Patrick Hall, Rubin Hare, Kris Hasan, Saifullah Hester, Kevin Holland, James Hollingsworth, James lnman, Diana lsherwood, Robert Jackson, Amanda Jansen, Jannetta Jenschke, Lisa Johnson, Kristy Jordan, Manuel Kalmin, Stacy Kaniatobe, Kenneth Ker, Peyton Kernaghan, Kathy Kim, Cindy Knianicky, Steven Knight, Jeffery Lajoie, Paul Larsen, Danielle Law, Therese Leenher, Scott Leggett, Stephen Levy, Isabelle Lewis, Vickey Lowry, Michael Ly, Hiep Mades, Debra Madison, Lee Malloy, Mark Maloney, Timothy Martin, Brandye Martinez, Daniel Marver, Cammy McQuirter, Clifford Mcneil, Bretah McNeme, Paul Metersky, Mitch Mortensen, Peter Nervis, Reginald New, Julia Newman, Edward Nguyen, Maitrinh Nguyen, Phuc Van Nguyen, Truong Nolan, William Obrien, Leona Oliphant, Bobby Oneal, Scott Pace, Mike Parks, Michael Patrello, Kurt Peoples, Lawrence Pettengill, Tommy Pierce, Maurice Potter, Freddie Rivera, Lillian Rowlett, Wanza Samuel, Derrill Santos, lris Satz, Michael Schuyler, John Seltz, Michael Shavers, Michael Sher, Laila Shirley, Patrick Slaughter, Yancy Small, Micheal Sokolosky, Brandon Stafford, Traci Stewart, Barron Stone, Sharla Suarez, Leonardo Thompson, Wyth Tillapaugh, Phillip Trautman, Jeffrey Tucker, Rochelle Turley, James Vesely, Richard Vu, Thuy Wang, James Warner, Dulsey Warrick, Coretta Webb, James Williams, Steven Wilson, Joshua Wilson, April Witt, Ken Yeager, Kelly Zierhut, Marie . ' SZ, 3,i4Q:YQUl lQ,kLlfC 1 Tennis 1-,Advanced Art' lg: g f ilfr 1 L .L T i ex K+ .G+ ,I .QTEK X ,, , we 95 .F ki . -- X 'K ff H-0r E ICJRS 'No pass, no play' creates problems for talent show The No pass, no play rule, which has affected many high school athletic teams, also threatened this year's Senior Talent Show. RISD officials believed the show to be under the rule's jurisdiction, but RHS facul- ty members, including Senior Principal W. L. Clay, quickly proved them wrong. We felt that an injustice was being done, so we took our case to court, Clay explained. We believe that the show is a one-time event. The show will last for only two weeks and it will not allow a student to advance to a greater level of com- petition, as is stated in the rule. We've all been busting our butts, admitted Senior Class Treasurer Sam Stewart, and if the rule had been put on the show, we'd have lost some good talent and a lot of our planning would have been for nothing. Knowing that what you have practiced and prac- ticed and gotten so excited about might soon be can- celled hurts, explained Grease Lightning lip syncer Lisa Ogden. However, thanks to the appeal made by Clay and director Jackie Agers, the show was performed in its entirety Nov. 20 as a preview for friends and family. Other performances were given Nov. 21, 22, and 23. With so much chaos and confusion happening around her, Agers kept a cool head. Seniors just have to be seniors. - Christina WatsonfStacey ElrofJud Rogers Senior Lance Shurtleff has played drums for 10 years, which showed during his drum solo in The Power of Love. fGonzalezJ Seniors X 235 ., ,, .1 2- F5555 54,4 M, sig! . 1,-w.,Z,,,5 ' J if A , 5' , f of 4 ,.,. www, 1. H4 ggi , I WW 5 I A ,Ji F' New faces aid teams Ability without hard work is wasted, said Varsity Basket- ball coach Joe Longino. Hard work brings out the potential in an athlete. With this attitude, Longino was able to lead the Boys' Var- sity Basketball Team to a sec- ond place district finish and the playoffs. Other teams came close but weren't quite so lucky. An in- eligible player in violation of the no-pass, no-play rule cost the Girls' Varsity Soccer Team a chance for the district title. lt's not a matter of being fair, said athletic director would have chaos. Tying for second place in the district, the Girls' Varsity Basketball Team also missed the chance to go to the playoffs because of two losses to Lake Highlands. Since the Wildcats were the dominating team, they advanced instead of the Eagles. With the help of five new coaches and lots of sophomores, new ideas and en- thusiasm were added to the teams. lt's an honor that they put me up there with the Varsity, said sophomore tailback Brad Curtis. Regardless of my age, l will do the best l can to con- Winston Duke. When we joined LllL, we agreed to follow the rules. Without rules, we tribute to the team. - Karin Evans f Doug Ogden 5 32-if fLeftl Led by coach Joe Longino, the Boys' Varsity Basketball Team ended the season with a second place district finish. QCenterJ Senior Erin Adamson runs towards the ball during the RHS vs. PHS game, which the Lady Eagles won 2-O. QRightJ Senior William Price tries for a basket against a Kimball defender. The Eagles were upset 53-45. Senior Monette Crain runs in the District Cross Country Meet held at UTD. The Girls' Cross Country Team ended the season by winning district. QMulveyl fMulveyj Sports f 237 Varsity MANAGERS TEAM The 1985-86 football managers are sophomore Brian Coker, senior John Henneberger, and sophomore Steve Eklund. fMulveyj 238 f Sports Fill those ice chests, grease those footballs To them, preparation for a football game means filling six ice chests and on rainy days, they grease the footballs in preparation for play. Being a trainer is a good way to spend extra time and be a part of the team, said sophomore trainer Rick Larson. While being a part of the team, the trainers have long hours of work. My job as a trainer comes with the territory, said Larson. A trainer's job is to aid the head trainer with in- juries and rehabilitation. Trainers need to know cer- tain medical skills to fulfill their duties. They help the head trainer prepare for games and practices by getting stretchers, splints, ice bags, tape and water in case someone is injured. Training has been a good way to meet people and learn about medicineg in time, it could be a promising career, said sophomore trainer Nicole Bair. The manager's role is to make the coach's job easier. They have to be at each game the same time as the players. During the season the managers have to get water, clean the field house, get practice dummies on field and keep the time fperiodsj during each practice after school Monday through Wednesday. Playing football for seven years taught me to know what the players want and need, said senior football manager John Henneberger, who did not play because of an injury. ln order to be a manager you need lots of time, according to Henneberger, who has been a manager for one year. - Christina Watson During the RHS vs. PHS game senior Irma Guerrero, the cross country trainer, uses her skills to tape Varsi- ty Cheerleader Veronica Reed's shin. fMulveyj Sophomore Mike Denton 'f 23 a starter for the varsi- ty team takes a breather with trainer Nichol Bair the first girl trainer for football. Bair works well with the team according to head trainer John s., '4 +49? Claugherty. Bair plans to train in college. lMartinJ Getting hurt was the last thing on senior Lee Jordon's mind during the third quarter of the RHS vs. PHS game, tMulveyj Senior Varsity players Adam Sikora, Mike Schoenbrun, Todd Smith, and Trey Giller watch during practice while sophomore manager Mark Smith keeps time periods. fGekiereJ Sports f 239 Varsity F CJUTBALL TEAM The Varsity includes tfrontl Reggie Nervis, Brad Curtis, Bruce Terrell, Rob Kennedy, Danny Muse, Danny Mar- tinez, Steven Robinson, Greg Shelton, Keith Beckman, Mike Duke, f2ndl John Hennenberger 1mgr.l, Cornet Howell. John Marshall, Brian Payson, Ed Watson, Rick Howard, Ken Witt, Mike Benton, Mark Blahitka, Don Rec- tor, John Lupe, Randy Tolbert, t3rdJ Anthony Gurley, Chris Wilson, Tre Giller, Joel Walker, Nathan Hall, Todd Smith, Chris Truax, Malt Morris, Ken Nail, Andrew Browning, John Moore, tbackl Tim Filesi, Lee Jordan, Scott Bottoms, Adam Sikora, Hunter Hunt, Kyle Redfern, Jay Brigham, Dennis Schmidt, David Fizzel, Russell Kranesky and Mike Schoenbrun. Duncanville 14-10 Carter 0-6 S. Garland 17-10 Plano East 7-19 Pearce 9-27 L. Highlands 17-10 Lewisville 24-49 Plano 0-24 Berkner 6-28 Greenville 12-77 'RHS scores appear first 240 f Sports Underclassmen gain ex erience in 4-6 season ln the last seven ball games as many as nine underclassmen were starting at a time, said head coach Winston Duke. The start of the varsity football season looked promising even for the immature team, with the first two games lost only to a kick-off return. With two wins and five losses in district play and four wins and five losses overall, the football team suf- fered a hard season. Captain Todd Smith felt the team was the least experienced team out of his three years on varsity. But, we had a willingness to do whatever it took to win, said Smith. Johnny Lupe and Rob Kennedy, as the two sophomore varsity quarterbacks, had no experience coming into the varsity level except for the skills they acquired in junior high, according to coach Duke. Johnny did a magnificent job adjusting to the varsity team, and Rob Kennedy was outstanding. Both of the quarterbacks were starting from scratch, explained Duke. l didn't get used to the offense until after the Lewisville game, said Lupe. Offensive coach Gary Reynolds felt the team gained experience this year and overall, it was gratifying. The next two years look real good, said Duke. Having 25 to 26 underclassmen coming back for varsity, there will not be as many sophomores next year. We were a young team, which caused a few problems here and there, but the talent was there for a winning ball club. We just didn't put it all together in time, concluded senior Michael Schoenbrun. Next year we will have experience on our side, added senior wingback Donald Rector. - Brent Abrahm Aff i f ls ' 'i fi: ' 1, ti. ,I , i - 5 L, ts, i i . i 7. .K - MN ff' . f - - pu, V, WW ,'l 'i'l f' ' Michael Schoenbrun rushes Q34-Wg the PESH quarterback dur- ing the third quarter of a 7- 19 Eagle loss. We just didn't put it all together in time, said Schoenbrun. fMulveyj If s E During the South Garland game, seniors Scott Bot- toms and Schoenbrun go over effective blocking with coach Winston Duke. The Eagles won. fMulveyj Q .. G 5 - - . A' z ' 4' ii ' 4 A r ' 1 A'2f,ff,25-P . r , i n t, , -eg, :V V' I ' l 5 . T , if -ll 1- ' - . . .1 X is i . Q if 4 ., .,-1 N FOOTBALL . ..,,,.,.,.,W,W. L4,,,, Q ,hm,A,,., . L .,. ,M W- ti- , 'i' , - j . -f 1 .,., In , r- - sq H . I . . Q 1 ills 95 as I Xie A sag .I-if 'M L , A ' : X , All u ,..., ,,. i ' I Hard work pays The Junior Varsity Football Team in- cludes: llineelingj Paul Tucker, Russel Wilson, Bruce Cummings, Ben Wood: l2ndj Mike Lavine, Robert Hitch, AI Maze, Robert Gomez, Wade Windom, David Kessler, George Robertson, Steve Williams, Andy Costlow, Kevin Anderson, Chris Smith, Brian Griffin, Jeff Henault, Josh Daniels, Kevin Booker, Mark Evans, Carl Miller, James Butler, Travis Blalock, fBackJ Coach Lyndorf Blakely, Coach Rick Fagan, Rusty Hair, Darren Maresh, Mark Smith, Todd Smith, Mark Sickles, Chris Becker, Kerry Mock, John Marshall, Long Nguyen, Saul Valdez, Roy Wilson, Thomas Lincoln, John Loggins, Michael Lee, Tom Stauch, Adrian Bens, Kent Busbee. Greg Robertson, Joe Monroe, Mike Roberts, Chris Dedmon, Coach Greg Guillory. Duncanville O O Carter 0 12 South Garland 12 14 Pearce 0 10 Plano East 0 6 Berkner 13 0 Plano 10 0 Lewisville 15 6 Greenville 0 14 Lake Highlands 20 12 'RHS scores appear first 242 f Sports off in second half of season Walking up to a slightly abandoned RHS stadium, with the only fans being a few proud parents and 10 very en- thusiastic cheerleaders, a fan might find the perfect set- ting for an RHS Junior Varsity Football game. Even though the roar of the crowd is not loud, the players are still enthusiastic about the up-and-coming game. lt would be nice if the crowds were a little larger, but it really doesn't matter much. What matters is that we do our best on the field, said junior Chris Smith. What matters here is the hard work and determination of the JV team. This year we started out slow, said junior George Robertson, but in the second half of the season we came together as a team and won the last four out of five games. We all had an attitude problem at the beginning of the year, but then we realized that we were a team and had to work together in order to win, said Smith. Unfortunately for some, House Bill 72 affected the team this year by knocking several players off the team. There's nothing we can do about it, Sophomore Thomas Lincoln said. lt knocks off a lot of good players that we need, but it also makes you strive for something, Through the sweetness of success and the bitter agony of defeat, the JV has found that they have really pulled together and worked through it all. I think that our team did really well this year. We pulled it off in the second half of the season, commented coach Lindorf Blakely. The final outcome of the game leaves the team up or down. lf we lose a game, we feel really down and depressed, but it also gives us incentive to win the next game. But if we win, we feel as if we've accomplished something, said junior Rusty Hair. lf we win, we feel great, added Smith. On top of the world! - Alicia Kiefer Sophomore Joe Monroe prepares to cover a receiver during the Richardson- Berkner game in which the Eagles defeated the Rams 13 to 0. fChenj Sophomore Michael Lee breaks through the halftime sign to lead the Eagles dur- ing the Richardson Green- ville game. fChenj Junior Josh Daniels runs off the field during halftime in the Richardson-Plano game. fChenJ Sophomore Michael Lee stretches for the extra yard in the 15-6 victory over Lewisville. fChenl Sports f 243 - COG TRY Wim I a I I al ll an in ai is n a WEAMJ lJmdhES29EnKl The Girls' Cross Country in- cludes tbackj Julie Johnson, Deltliece Horton, Chrissa Cox, Monnette Crain, t2ndJ Kathy Brophy, Kim Austin, Marcy Collins, Krista Reynolds, ffrontj Jenny Henenberger, Monica Walker, Heather Hogan and lrma Guerrero. fStringfellowj STATS 244 I Sports two runners to state wide meet The strongest part of the team was our togethernessf' stated senior Monnette Crain. lt makes you want to do good for the others on the team. Togetherness is just one of the things that made the Girls' Cross Country season a success. The girls first-place standing in district helped them send two girls, Jean Underhill and Krista Reynolds, to the state meet in Austin. One of the most controversial parts of cross country is defining it as an individual or a team sport. lt is both an individual sport and a team sport, explained Reynolds. You do your best for personal goals, but you place and are scored as a team. lt is both. You want to do good for yourself and you also want to help the team do better by scoring as low as possible, stated junior Krissa Cox. This season overall was considered a success by most of the members of the team. The team's major goal was to make it to state, which two girls did, states Crain. Therefore we feel we accomplished something this year. dean Underhill and Krista eynolds run side by side at he district meet. The two Helped the team clinch the 'rst place trophy at district nd eventually the two run- ers advanced to the state eet. fMulveyj enior David Gribble, who ade all-district hnorable ention, runs ahead of the ack at the Mountain View eet. Gribble was a ewcomer to the team and epresented the team very ell. fMcNemej xtra after-school practice n the track helps senior hris Murphy do better at ross country meets. onzalezj ' CDU TRY i i Boys gain muc experience for next season Of all the sports at this school, cross country works the hardest and gets the least respect, said senior David Gribble. Even the coach, Greg Guillory, acknowledges the fact that the kind of people who run cross country do it for themselves and not for pats on the back. With five of seven varsity runners graduating last year, the boys had to rebuild the team. Therefore, they did not place as high as last year but gained valuable experience. The team has a lot of consistent runners, but no one like last year's Andy Ketch to get the first and second place finishes this team needs to win meets, stated senior Jeff Rogers. Although the team placed seventh in district, they had two runners who won the honor of being on the all-district team. Both of these runners, Craig Peoples and David Gribble, were newcomers to var- sity cross country this year. lt was hard having all the newcomers on the team this year because at every meet we felt we had to prove something to all the other teams, said Rogers. We wanted to prove that we were still contenders. We like to think of this season as a learning ex- perience rather than a failure, said junior Travis Smith, because we gained a lot of the experience we will need next year. None of the other schools think anything of us now, but they had better watch out next year! - John Milburn The Boys' Team includes ffrontj Kyle Harrell, Lee Datesman, Hoyt Meyer, Travis Smith, Greg Jarchow, Greg Lewis, Jay Bender, Lester Yuan. tbackj David Gribble, John Milburn, Jeff Rogers, Chris Murphy, Greg Burgi, Sean Freking, Graig Peoples, Chad Turner, and coach Greg Guillory. tChenj District - 7th All-District Team: David Gribble, Craig Peoples Sports f 245 Wewstltty VCLLEYB LL I l . . I 'ki if ! L -Lk , V YK U 3 . . . 1 g X, 3' D - V lt A H- ti S L ' ,2. 1 is .i - Q' J ,A,, L . - , 1 I - fs, I f .. tg? I . I 4 fi I n A , n in '-'f 5 . - -, ...,1 - ...J ,.,: 7 ' H .M . I- it 2 Q A A 1 is is I W as I , f K- . ,N ,Q L -.5 V31 .,T:,,f 3 ,V ,fs V, A . TEAM The Varsity includes ffrontj Christy Slaughter, Elizabeth Reedy, Christy Ellioott, Jen- nifer Howe, Dianne Folkerthg fbacki Kristi Anderson, Veronica Reed, Sammie Smith, Afton Asay. Chandra Williams and coach Debbie Deaton fGekiereJ STATS Newman Smith 15-6, 15-5 Skyline 13-15. 13-15 Richland 15-12,7-15.6-15 Abilene Cooper 15-11, 13-15, 15-13 Kimball 19-21. 15-6, 15-B Lewisville 8-15, 7-15 Grand Prairie 7-15, 8-15 North Mesquite 9-15, 16-14, 15-8 Sam Houston 16-14, 15-4 Pearce 15-8. 15-3 Mesquite 9-15, 2-15 Berkner 13-15,15-12, 14-16 Plano 13-15,15-1-13-15 Lake Highlands 15-6. 15-17, 15-6 Greenville 15-5, 15-11 Lewisville 10-15, 14-16 Plano East 10-15. 16-14. 15-1 1 Lake Highlands 5-15. 15-13 Lewisville 5-15, 15-B. 7-15 'RHS scores appear first 246 f Sports Eagles 'set' to beat Mustangs, then finish 3rd Two thousand miles away from Dallas, on warm sand stretched beaches is the place where the sport of passing a leather ball over a clinky fish net originated. Volleyball has come a long way from tossing the ball around on the beach to competing on hard wooden in-door courts. This year's Girls' Varsity Volleyball Team has done well in spirit and in skill. Everyone on the team realizes the importance of coming together as one and thinking together so that they may defeat their opponents. They attribute this to the fact that they had a successful season. 1 enjoy working together as a team, working real hard knowing that you can accomplish something even if you don't win, stated junior Afton Asay. Out of the 20 games played, the majority of the girls agreed that their best game was against the No. 1-ranked Pearce Mustangs. lt was the biggest game of the season and everyone was into it, commented senior Veronica Reed. The Lady Eagles defeated the Mustangs with a score of 15-9 and 12-6. lt was a great match for us to win. We played very well for the most part, commented coach Debbie Deaton. We haven't played that well since the fRichardson Varsityj Tournament. Although there may have been a thrill in defeating the Mustangs, the real thrill came in finishing third in district with a 5-3 district record and a 11-9 overall record. 1 feel that the season went well overall, stated Reed, but we could have done better. - Lalanii WilsonfDebbie Neunsinger 1 -aa l i i ... During an early morning practice, senior Sammie Smith practices setting the ball to one of her team- mates. tCiekiereJ As senior Dianne Folkerth sets the ball during a tense game, senior Veronica Reed looks on. fScottJ iilfl ff The volleyball season began with early summer workouts, as shown by sophomore Patricia McMasters. fGekierei Senior Veronica Reed and junior Afton Asay jump to block a spike attempt during a loss to Lewisville. fMulveyi .4 Lliltfatlor Varsity D . 'T . D I 3' T I 2 .12 g . Q K Lf 3 E - g - 3 1 l pw i . TS W 'Q 'lf . Qt if . ' . , . ssl 1 sg ' . ii 3 ,9 I2 ,tt i I - ' gag! -X-k ! ' K' K :Qt NX V V5 .Nr . - K I tff, ,aff P i , . by siss D D . kj .:i, 1? ? vmg .ttv.f. , . V, kr. 3 P . in K . 4, ix . I Y af V- K r' -C I JV volleys to 2nd in District Although the Varsity Volleyball Team is most recognized by the student body, a Junior Varsity Team also exists. This year's JV Team consisted of eight hitters and one setter. Despite the fact that they were all sophomores, working around the varsity volleyball team and developing team unity came easily. l enjoy working around the older girls, com- mented sophomore Chris Cooper. You get a special feeling for the team by working together and that's really neat. l like that. Half of the girls disagree about whether their team's best game was against Lewisville or Lake Highlands, but the team does agree on why the game was their best. Our best game was against Lewisville because we pulled together, said Cooper. On the other hand, hitter Zand Schlensker felt the best game was against Lake Highlands. Why? Because the team pulled together, according to Schlensker. Regardless of the best game, overall the Junior Varsity Lady Eagles were able to end the season with a 5-2 district record and a 7-15 overall record. - Lalanii Wilson Junior Varsity includes: fFrontj Jessica Harland, Kris Cooper, Zanhd Schlensker, Judy Lovell, Dianne Blankenship, Beth Ander- song Qbacki Deana Winstel, Patricia McMasters, Tiffany Branscum, Jennifer Parrot, Sandra Garcia and Coach Debbie Deaton. fGekierei Newman Smith 15-3.10-l5.7-I5 Skyline I0-15. I5-9. 6-I5 Grand Prairie lO-15, I5-9, 6-l5 Mesquite 8-l5. 5-I5 Pearce ll-15,16-l4, i0-15 Berkner l5-12, 15-4 R. L. Turner l l-6, l l-3 Plano East 6-l 1.9-ll Plano 9-l5, l-I5 Lewisville 4-ll,ll-14 Plano 5-ll,9-ll Irving 8-i 1,6-1 I Lake Highlands 15-7, i5-8 Greenville 15-ll.9-l5. I5-ll Lewisville 15-7, i5-8 'RHS scores appear first Sports f 247 Wgwgbiy Senior forward David para- AS K E T B L L TEAM The Varsity includes Qfrontj Kevin Peoples, Trent Lehman, Lawrence Leach, William Price, Richard Zastoupil, Chawn Cummings, Brad Kuhne, fbackj Head Coach Joe Longino, David Patterson, Chris Ashford, Warren Shukz, Wilford Johnson, Rob Clark and assistant coach Jamie Walling. Utlot pictured: Matt Milikinj. fLonginoj W. T. White 67 43 Highland Park 57 56 Thomas Jefferson 78 43 South Grand Prairie 47 48 Jesuit 68 65 Bryan Adams 71 46 Thomas Jefferson 72 57 Newman Smith 70 47 South Garland 52 72 Bishop Lynch 55 53 Tyler Lee Forfeit Lakeview 68 63 R. L. Turner 67 57 lrving MacArthur 78 62 Mesquite 71 34 Lake Highlands 63 70 Plano 58 54 Lewisville 57 52 J. J. Pearce 58 67 Plano East 65 61 Berkner 57 56 Greenville 62 43 Lake Highlands 55 49 Plano 68 47 Lewisville 80 62 J. J. Pearce 74 65 Plano East 51 48 Berkner 51 52 Greenville 74 69 Bi-District Kimball 45 53 'RHS scores appear first. 248 X Sports Teamwork leads Eagles to first round playoffs After a two-year absence from playoff competi- tion, the Boys' Varsity Basketball Team went to the first round of the bi-district playoffs. The Eagles lost 45-53 to Kimball, who went on to Regionals, at Loos Stadium on Feb. 21. After a 58-67 loss to Pearce on Jan. 10, the Eagles went on an 8-game winning streak which gave them the momentum to get into the playoffs. During this streak the Eagles beat first place Lake Highlands. Beating Plano East fJan. 131 in double overtime gave us the momentum to later defeat Berkner and Lake Highlands, senior guard David Patterson said. This year's team has not been led by any one player but has been a total team effort, according to coach Joe Longino. This was a very unselfish group in which everyone knew his role and accepted it, Longino commented. We got good bench play and shot the ball very well. During the season the leading scorers were seniors Richard Zastoupil 115.5 ppgj and Patterson 114 ppgj. Also playing excellent basketball were senior post Chris Ashford, junior forward Wilford Johnson and junior guard Brad Kuhne. We all know our roles and that is what made us so successful, Kuhne said. The Eagles of '86 will be remembered for playing, winning and losing as a team. - Craig SklarfJulie Llngerman son, a returning varsity let- trying to avoid Kimball terman, dribbles down court player Alvin White. fMuIveyi Wir to as x'QXQikYA?i X,-f A Varsity BASKETB LL L-l. . Eagles tie for The Varsity includes tfrontj LeMone Ards, Elizabeth Reedy, Dianne Folkerth, Karen Henderson, Chandra Williams: fbackj coach Karen Saucier, Carol Den- ton, Carla Werden, Susie McDowell, Jean Llnderhill, Kristi Anderson and manager Rachel Roth. Berkner 56-42 Greenville 43-41 Lake Highlands 35-41 Plano 50-38 Lewisville 52-65 Pearce 72-33 Plano East 52-45 Berkner 70-48 Greenville 35-58 Lake Highlands 37-42 Plano 50-38 Lewisville 50-78 Pearce 63-35 Plano East 70-49 'RHS scores appear first 250 I Sports second, barely miss playoffs A recent rule change and a basket knocked the Girls' Varsity Basketball Team out of the playoffs. The Lady Eagles completed the season with a 9-5 district record and a 15-11 record overall which left them in a second place tie with Lake Highlands in District 12-5A. ln recent years, a second place tie between two teams would require a playoff between the teams to decide which would be eligible for playoff competition. This year the dominating team between two tied teams is allowed to go to the playoffs. Lake Highlands beat the Lady Eagles twice by the scores of 48-42 and 42-37, so they went on to the playoffs. We should have beaten LHHS, said senior co- captain Kristi Anderson. We just weren't mentally prepared. A basket decided the playoffs. We were a point behind flate in the game, and missed our basket and were forced to foul, explained Ander- son. They made their free throw and the game was over. Overall though, Saucier was satisfied with the team's accomplishments. Our goals were to make the playoffs, said Saucier, but the high point was coming in second in district. Leading scorers for the season included co- captains Dianne Folkerth 112.7 ppg.J and Carla Werden 12.4 ppg.J. The season went really well, said Werden. We worked hard on everything and almost made the playoffs. Coach Saucier did a really good job. She's like a second mom to us. Unable to single out any one player as MVP, Saucier concluded, We just had a total team effort. Everyone really contributed with good team defense and balanced scoring and rebounding. - Philip KirschnerfTashia Stone Co-captain Carla Werden dribbles down the court while Jean Underhill follows close behind. Carla in her third year on the varsity team averaged 12.4 points per game. fGonzaIezj Junior Elizabeth Reedy stretches high to make a basket while visiting Pearce players look on. The Lady Eagles won by the score of 72-33 at the Jan. 10 game. fReavisJ Jean Underhill and Chandra Exhausted team members Williams get into position as get a pep talk from head a Berkner Ram takes control coach Karen Saucier. of the ball. QGonzalezj QGonzalezj Chandra Williams and Kristi Co-captain Dianne Folkerth Anderson wait anxiously as led the team with 12.7 Dianne Folkerth leaps for points per game. fGonzalezj the ball at Berkner. QGekierej nuusdiv trlt nw? Sports f 251 Jmiuniloir Varsity BASKETBALL TEAM The JV includes qfrontj Loran Liu, Mark Patterson, Jeff Stollenwerck, Jason Meyers, Rob Kennedy, Greg McMahan, John Vandervootg fbacki coach Jamie Walling, Brad Mouser, Ron Horton, J. J. Richards, Craig Raley, Matt Morris, Robert Thoele and Greg Haney. QNot pictured: Kevin Peoplesj QLonginoJ STLEXTEJ Lake Highlands 65-56 Plano 65-58 Lewisville 99-57 Pearce 54-60 Plano East 68-37 Berkner 72-77 Greenville 61-40 Lake Highlands 82-60 Plano 78-72 Lewisville 79-57 Pearce 77-68 Plano East 80-49 Berkner 58-60 Greenville 72-47 'RHS scores come lst 252 f Sports Great defense and team depth make JV o. 1 We played great, said junior Ron Horton, because anyone could be in the game and we would have just as strong of a team. The boys did finish strong with a first place at district and with only 3 losses while playing 28 games. The team's strengths were in their rebounds and the defensive plays, according to Horton. Adding to the great defense, the offense was also able to score well, according to sophomore Matt Morris. We had great depth as a team because anyone on the second team could play as well as the first team, said Morris. This year the JV welcomed a new coach, Jamie Walling. Coach knew all about the game, stated Horton. He could relate to the players on a basketball level and on a personal level, too. l'm proud of the way the team did, said Wall- ing. They performed great. Some of the key players included Horton, Greg McMahon, Morris, Kevin Peoples faveraging 15.9 points per gamel, and Robert Thoele iwith 16.4 points per gamei. Overall the season was great, said Morris, because everyone contributed. Everyone on the team was good, said Horton. Everyone, even the people who didn't play much, was a special part of the team. - Allison Walker -' 1 35. YQ .www Rd, 7 , titi Junior Robert Thoele puts a Leading the Eagle defense lay-up in for 2 points Jan. lO. The Eagles destroyed Pearce 78-56. fChancel junior Kevin Peoples applies the zone press. The result was another Pearce defeat, 77-68, Feb. 4. fChancel Dudley prepares to add cessfulfreethrow.fChanceJ Against Berkner, junior Kim another point with her suc- S 5 X Q xiii BASKETBALL V shows 'what we're made of' through season Doubling up with the Varsity and JV, coach Karen Saucier took the JV to a 3rd place in district. We had a good season, said Saucier, but there was no one outstanding player because of the teamwork. Others, like juniors Lisa Sorenson and Beth Walker, agreed with this position. There was no real strong part. The offense and the defense were strong. We also had confidence in each other because we could substitute anyone and still play well, said Sorenson. We worked together and got along well, added Walker. There was not one solid part of the team, but we were strong in all parts. We went through a lot this year, and some games we didn't show what we were made of, said Sorenson. ' However, the JV finished off solid with a record of 15-9 for the year and 9-5 in district play. We had a lot of strength, added Sorenson. We could put any 5 people in and could play well. Overall, we showed most teams what we were made of. - Allison Walker JV includes ffrontl Beth Walker, Christie Slaughter, Little Saucier, Zahnd Schlen- sker, Kim Dudley, Lisa Never- dousky, Judy Lovell, fbackj Coach Karen Saucier, Manager Dianne Blankenship, Jessica Harland, Janet Jacobs, Patrica McMasters, Afton Asay, Lisa Sorenson, Kris Cooper and Manager Jenifer Perrot. For the year - 15 wins 9 losses ln district play - 9 wins 5 losses Placed 3rd in district Sports f 253 Varsity SCCCER TEM, Loss of starters The Varsity Soccer Team in- cludes tfrontj San Doroudian Qmgrj, David Greenstein, Roland Murphy, Steve Karns, Bill Chaney, Kurt Philipp, Brian Berryman, Val Lundayg fbacki John Burkhardt, Todd Redfeam, Paul Lajoie, David Allston, Mark Walgren, Jay Condor, Mike Munoz, Kyle Redferan, Sam Stewart, and coach Tom Simpson. 119 5 J ' 'N' fs TA JE! Jesuit 'O I Killeen l l Berkner l O Thomas Jefferson 0 I Lewisville l O Highland Park O 1 Lake Highlands 2 0 Plano East l 2 Plano O I Pearce 0 6 Berkner i l Greenhill O l Lake Highlands 0 2 Plano East 2 5 Plano O I Pearce O O 'RHS scores appear first 254 X Sports hinders team in reclaiming title Trying to defend the title of state champion is dif- ficult, but even though the Boys' Varsity Soccer Team didn't, they did their best based on all the obstacles they had to face. First of all, the team lost nine starters. Because of all the players we lost, we had a bad offense, said senior Paul LaJoie. Secondly, the team lost many games by only one point. We had a good team but never scored, added LaJoie. We lost a lot of 1-O games. Experience was also a problem. There were only four returning lettermen: David Allston, Paul LaJoie, Kyle Redfearn and Mark Walgren. Trying to get sophomores and juniors playing on a varsity level was difficult, said Redfearn. At the beginning of the season, the team had really high hopes. Sadly, they lost their first game against a tough Jesuit team. We were ranked in the Top 10 at the beginning of the season, said Thomas Simpson, the new soc- cer coach. The hopes lasted until they lost the Plano East game which determined whether or not they would be in the playoffs. After that, attitude became a problem, said junior Jay Condor. Everyone wanted to beat us really bad, agreed senior Sam Stewart. We weren't pumped up this year. The team did finish 4-1 1-3. There were no bad feelings, said Stewart. We went out like good sports. - Lisa Washington :Eff I f 'N ,. . P -s PM wr 5 i l' NX! A Q t .if .,f,.f, . 1 .. .-'J' . 'f:.f'.i7,r,f ..':,D.z , - kg.: 3 e :V :aff'R-'M-,.1,,q:,'-.1mf s I 9 sf'-'Q ws Qs' mf -, 3- s if f - if 1h:'r'-..ww, , y , , ,- gi -yvifjfifyqsg,-.tjf Q wif 'W' .. -:swan H x ' .5 i 1 ' f' Wifi-f-rf .ffm -fr ' 'L Qtwglk: :Eh I W K . f. sw. '4 fs -Zyl. 52 K qw 1, 5 ,,,+wqg,,z1,gkiL W xy. rs ,Syl S., ,Agri - J ,. W , r t t is t t , 1 Qwf -f., W A i' if s Y 5 ,V t X 4 t . l was trying to block the ball, said senior David Allston. The ball was com- ing toward a Plano East guy that l was guarding. QMulveyl 1.- .,h' a.isv's w funn- f f f wr, 4- Z, i Senior David Greenstein, first-year varsity player, tries to get the ball away from the opponent. lMulveyl r it 5- L WK if Q W . fr W, L Paul LaJoie, senior and second-year varsity player, keeps the pressure on as he rushes Plano East. CMulveyJ I . ' nffdgygf at Senior Kyle Redfearn at- tempts a shot in the Plano East game, although after he did it, he realized he had just scored for Plano East. I was trying to clear the ball, and it just happened to go in the goal, said Redfearn. fMulveyJ Sports f 255 Varsity SCCCER C C C C C C C T,-EAW Ineligibility The Girls' Varsity Soccer Team includes Qfrontj Mandy Trotter, Wendy Hydeman, Sutton Smith, Ellen Weinberg, Teresa Randall, Kerrie Curran, Mandy Karp, 12ndJ Chandra Williams, Michelle Morris, Collette Crain, Debbie Nesmith, Dena Winstel, Lisa Soren- son, Kristi Anderson, Erin Adamson, Staci Romik, fbackj coach Gina Awtry, Amy Costigan, Catherine Elias, Nanci Schwartz, Katie Lynn, Suzanne Stringham, Cheryl McCormick, Holly Degeter, Tricia Koblitz, Monette Crain and mgr. Jen- ny Jackson. fStringfellowj 256 I Sports halts promising season for girls The ineligibility of a player and the no pass, no play rule ended the season suddenly for the Girls' Varsity Soccer Team. The late discovery of an in- eligible player forced the Eagles to forfeit five of their district wins as a result of a ruling by Supt. Arzell Ball, chairman of the athletic committee. l'm very hurt and very surprised, said coach Gina Awtry in an interview in The Dallas News. l think everybody basically feels the same way, and you really have to feel sorry for the seniors who maybe could have won state again, said junior Mandy Trotter, but there's nothing anybody can do except just build for next year and don't let it ruin us. Wins toward the end of the season meant second place in the district for the Lady Eagles, coming off from a state title. With an ll-5 record Q7-3 districtj, the soccer team finished behind Plano. We didn't start off really well, said Erin Adam- son, a senior and co-captain, so nobody expected us to pull together like we did, especially with five of our starters ineligible. But looking back, no matter what has happen- ed, we'll be out there next year working for another title, said junior Michelle Morris, so everyone else better keep an eye on us. Five Lady Eagles were given special honors. Adamson and seniors Ellen Weinberg and Kristi Anderson were named to the regional first team while Curran and Morris made the second team. There isn't a team in the state that we have to look up to, said Adamson, who made the state team. - Debbie Nesmith Senior Kerrie Curran races between two Pearce players to get the ball, fMulveyJ A Pearce opponent can only watch as senior Kristi Anderson heads the ball away. fMulveyJ .ski ji .Pl X X , in P K is 1 f' ' ' . if , -.V 5, diff ,L ' K It vniyfimk. - W ., .w.,.,... .4 ees 3 ' ., www-1 Senior Erin Adamson kicks the ball away from an ap- proaching opponent during the second Pearce game. fMulveyj X y , Adamson slide tackles the ' wg ball away from Pearce in a l-O victory. QMulveyJ Junior Collette Crain and an opponent from Pearce fight for possession of the ball. CMulveyl Sports f 257 goccrm gf, 61 The Boys' JV Soccer Team includes Cfrontl Ben Wood, Mark Fraley, Craig Peterson, Scott Moulton, Aaron Har- rell, Wylie Harp, f2ndj Rick Howard, Mike Prussach, Bob Hatfield, David Rasul, Xuong Lee, Dean Koezulka, Mike Dentong fbackl Sam Doro- dian, Kelly Crull, Mark Witty, Phil Pomberg, Joe Monroe, Adam Remington, Scott Craig, and Coach Tim Simpson. 258 I Sports Coach helps motivate team, establish goals Except for 2-3 games, we dominated every game played, said Varsity and JV soccer coach Tom Simpson. The JV Boys' Soccer Team finished with a 7-5 record and fourth place in the district. After a bad start against Killeen High School, the Eagles fought back and won 2-O over Berkner. Most of our hard work really paid off during the off-season, said JV Captain Kelly Crull. This year was more of a learning experience. Next year we hope to do better, continued Crull. Dec. 12 was an exciting night for the warbirds. Their 1-O victory over Pearce was well earned. Due to in- eligibilities and a few injuries, the team was left with eleven players on the field and no back-up. The JV team entered their season not only with a positive attitude but with a supportive new coach, coach Simpson. We had stronger coaching this year, said junior mid-fielder Adam Remington. Coach Simpson is a great motivator and has helped the team bring out our potential, continued Remington. l'm pleased about the JV season, said Simpson. We've accomplished a lot this yer. A number of players did good work and will be ready for the Varsity next year, according to Simpson. Preparation before games involved time to learn strategic moves and game plans. We take about 45 minutes before each game to stretch out, kick the balls, and drill 3 and 3 against each other, said sophomore forward Joe Monroe. Occasionally we lost a game, but after playing in 20 degree weather and winning, you know it's worth it. - Stacey Elro ,Assy '- f .5 '-f31W'ft::,'- ,JW fl 17m'i:iwtl'tf fi 1' 4 , V 'H :f2z.,.,,jf'i,.Hf,' . i i t 3 S .DWF 6 .. A i 5 ---aqgqfwi .Qi 1! Captain Kelly Crull and ff W' junior Adam Remington race Against Killeen High School junior Adam Remington cuts up the field while the referee looks for fouls. QChancel Sophomore Wylie Harp jumps up to retrieve the headed ball from his oppo- nent from Killeen. lChanceJ ft.: Qi' QQ, up the field to try and score during their loss to Plano. KC henj EWWl' if at Daud Rasul works up the field during the defeat against Killeen. fChanceJ Sports 1 259 Varsity WRESTLI TEA The wrestling team includes: ffrontj Chris Edgar, Lance Dunahoe, Joe Row, Tony Burgi, Danny Martinez, Ron- nie Bledsoe, David Foley, Greg Pendleton, Alan Jones, f2ndJ Todd Cantrell, Stanley Reichler, Barry Steinhart, Clint Shipp, Bill Ratliffe, Dale Heston, Bing Wang, Grason Topizer, Chip Bergman, Mark Chiattella, Coach Rick Fagan, Qbackj Ken Wilson, Lloyd Butler, Doug Ogden, Mike Turner, Nathan Bryant, Marcus Maxie, lan Stahl, and Dick Blankenship. tPiperj QWTQWQ Lake Highlands - 10 Bishop Lynch - 5 R. L. Turner - 8 Trinity Christian -- 4 Regionals - 3 State - 21 260 X Sports Eagles adjust to new coach, show colors once more I really think that the success of the Eagles this year had a lot to do with their hard work and deter- mination, said Rick Fagan, Richardson's new wrestling coach. The team really had a lot of ad- justing to do with myself coming in as a new coach. We all really learned a lot. Due to the change of coaches, the wrestling team did not have many dual matches as in the past, but did very well in the competitions in which they did participate. Senior Bill Ratliff, in the 167 pound weight class, Senior Danny Martinez, in the 119 pound weight class, and Sophomore Tony Burgi, in the 105 pound weight class, all placed in Regionals, and went on to the State Championships. For Ratliff's sophomore and junior years, he held the record of 40 wins and 10 losses. This year, his biggest and toughest season, he finished with a record of 36 wins and 1 loss by injured default, as well as pulling first place in state in his weight division. Hard work and self discipline are the characteristics to be a winner, said Ratliff, Whether you win or lose, knowing you did the best you could possibly do, you will always be the champion. The majority of the team are sophomores, said Burgi. l'd say at least half. We may not have done as well as in the last few years under Giunta, but we're going to be really strong in the next two years. l'm really looking forward to it. - Vicki Walls 1 Doug Ogden Winning Regionals and plac- senior Chris Matrone. tion his sophomore and ing first in the state com- Ratliffe, who has been junior years for the 145 petition, senior Bill Ratliffe wrestling since fourth grade, pound weight class. He plac- performs a back souffle on also went to state competi- ed fifth both years. iPiperl Senior Danny Martinez prepares to take his oppo- nent down for two points at the RISD Quad at Pearce, in December. Martinez has been on the Varsity Wrestl- ing team for the past two years. iPiperj We . Senior Jerry Ezell attempts to pin his opponent en route to a 7 4 win at the Jesuit Triangular. fPiperJ Sports f 261 Varsity GYMNASTICS Q Q . I i M5 i' 'i ' A . , 1 .f ww. 6 ' ' if ,Ji I ig -if Q V ' f , . 'I ,V 7 ,. , . L in WT 7 rj :V I .,. ., .. , . K , I H Jk, , v . .5 , Kg. MW.. I - 7, it . f i Q , t 3: i it Q J , , ,,.,. .... . M ' ' 'J mi R- it ,,A - ' ?'L ' 'f If, . V . f . V 'J,, . ,,, ,,, , '-Hf' 2 .f . -1 . ' Q K kk ' '. ' 1 Main , . . ,Q I . ll ii ff ' -fiffvi ' MN?- ' fmff..2fm1z.' 5. U - . we , :, 4m. , A, , ,I I JVA :,, , jj A M M , , E - 'sw x , 'A - 'f' Q, ij 'g ,, ' i . My I i A j . ...Q - ' if f if j . W ,: -,-M1 .. 'K 'fl -, ,V W ' f ' A . N .. ,A .'A - f ' . 'A - A if - tt , U Members of the varsity in- clude ffrontj Katie Osterberg, Robin Valetutto, Christy Biver, Karen Bell, Lorrie Gammonsg f2ndj Julie Jones, Robin Burns, Katie Symons, Pam Alt, Kathy Brophy: fbackj Seve Rowland, John Dial, David Clubb, Nick Jones, and An- dy Stewart. Not Pictured: Kevin Neal and Nicole Williams. fGekievel 262 1 Sports Girls' take 2nd at stateg boys rebuild team Having the potential to go all the way to state, ac- cording to coach Annette Reynolds, the girls' achieved this goal by placing 2nd at state while the boys' went through a period of rebuilding. Senior Robin Valetutto's 2nd place and junior Pam Alt's 5th place overall insured RHS of a 2nd place. Valetutto also earned a 2nd on floor beam and uneven bars routines while Alt took a 5th on the vault. Getting there was another story. RHS' district is one of the tightest in the state, according to Reynolds. The name of this game is to keep healthy, said Reynolds. The team that has the most healthy people has a better chance of coming in first. The girls' advanced to regionals and won. However, the boys' team qualified 3 people for regional competition. They included seniors David Clubb, John Dial and Nick Jones. Clubb was unable to compete at regionals due to an injury that occured 4 days before the meet. Jones and Dial did not break out of regionals. Meanwhile, Alt, Valetutto and senior Robin Burns, juniors Kathy Brophy and Lorrie Gammons, and sophomore Katy Osterberg prepared for state and avoided injuries. At Pearce H.S., April 18th, were the compulsory events followed by optionals the 19th with 3 best individual scores from these 2 days of competition determining a 2nd place behind Pearce and in front of Humble High from the Houston area. - Allison WalkerfClaire Castlemanf Melissa Turner! Tim Filesi Senior Robin Valetutto who placed 2nd overall at state performs a routine on the 4- inch beam. fMcNemel wit-Q Senior Nick Jones shows strength and control as I performs a routine on tl rings. fMcNemeJ Junior Lorrie Gammons shows a routine on the beam at the Rockwall lnvitational. fMcNemej Senior David Clubb does a giant on the high bar at the Rockwall Invitational. Clubb, having a good chance to compete at state, was in- jured four days before regionals and was unable to compete. QMcNemel Junior Pam Alt, senior Robin Valetutto, junior Lorrie Gam- mons, sophomore Katy Osterberg, senior Robin Burns and senior Christie Biver pose as they receive a 2nd place trophy at the Rockwall Invitational Meet Jan. 18. QMcNemej ji' , , A z ff 1 3 Senior Robin Valetutto displays her balance as she is instructed by coach An- nette Reynolds. fMcNemeJ Sports f 263 WQWSWW g TENNIS The Tennis Team includes ffrontj Joe Turecky, John Olson, Mitch Michulka, Scott Osterberg, Brian Ken- nedy, Qmiddlej Karen Heckman, Jill Burkhart, Diana Dildy, Kim Doiron, Leah Bennett, Christi Wat- son, Jill McBride, Caroline Holmes, Holly Hayes, Marc Collins: fbackj Billy Camp- bell, coach Ricks, Kevin Landers, Rick Truax, Barry Haest, Steve Keckler, Doug Holmes, B. J. Merek. A ewes FALL SEASON District - third place SPRING SEASON District - Mitch Michulka. 2nd slnglesp Doug Holmes and Billy Campbell, lst doubles, Leah Bennett and Holly Hayes, 2nd doubles REGIONALS Mitch Michulka 2nd singles, Doug Holmes and Billy Campbell 4th doubles, Leah Bennett and Holly Hayes 3rd doubles STATE Mitch Michulka 2nd singles OVERALL 20 wins, 4 losses 264 I Sports Eagles make up for fall season in spring games This year's tennis team had a big rivalry with Pearce. Although the Eagles lost in the fall, by the time spring rolled around they had pulled themselves together, beating Pearce 8-1. The fall season was disappointing, said junior Billy Campbell. We did a lot better in the spring. The top five players on the team were senior Doug Holmes, junior Mitch Michulka, senior Holly Hayes, junior Billy Campbell, and junior Leah Bennett. Michulka was the only player that went to state. Although victory was not the result, he still placed second in singles. l was making errors, said Michulka. Overall for the year, the Eagles had 20 wins and only 4 losses. The stats tell the story: RHS had a very strong team. We're probably not the third best team, but we are a top team, said a proud coach David Ricks. How does the team feel about Ricks? According to Campbell, We love our coach, he's our leader. - Cindi Lucas Junior Leah Bennett placed third with in regionals teamed Hayes. QChancej Junior Mitch Michulka was the only member to make it to the boys state finals. fChanceJ 'Kai ...El 'fl ii - vi S r-VS ffl' X i we T at wrifwk x Q. 'inf K T3 .s ', . -3 - i f i . KK . ,.,r. f Senior Holly Hayes led the ' Ti 'L Qirls team and was ranked in 'l ' 2 ' the 18th division in state. 1 .,,. f, fChancei uf - H L ' f Q 'I I , 4 ., Senior Doug Holmes went to regionals and placed fourth in doubles. QChanceJ i -.4 n J i cw Et I i t 8- gf 'W if During sixth period workout, senior Rick Truax returned with a forehancl. fChanceJ Sports f 265 Varsity Captain Steve Kellam relaxes after practice. Kellam qualified for state in SWIM MIN eeem The 're y The Swimming Team in- cludes ffrontj Will Cross, Trey Smith, Steve Brotemarkle, Keith Hamilton, Dow Tippittg f2ndJ Frank Barnhouse, Gwen Biggs, Winde Mitchell, Cary Garrison, Kathy Reinovsky, Christy Gribb, Stephana Storey, Farokh Navidg fbackl Jenni Ennis, Susan North, Dana Schultz, Paul McNeme, Steve Kellam, John Christ, Jill Keenan, Rana Grimmer, and coach Denise Fick. fNot picturedl: Jennifer Cook, John Tallarico, Todd Parker. fMcNemel 266 f Sports awesome! setting records, going to state Practice, practice, practice is what it takes, said swim coach Denise Fick. Four hours a day was spent in practice by each swimmer throughout the season. The workout was definitely worth it, said senior Steve Kellam, one of five RHS swimmers who com- peted at the state meet in Austin. He took fifth place in the 50-meter freestyle and ninth place in the 100- meter backstroke. Kellam also placed 20th in earning points as a team . . . all by himself. In Austin, the girls' 400-meter relay team came in 5th place. The team consisted of senior Rana Grim- mer, juniors Jill Keenan, Susan North and Dana Schultz. This was the first time in eight years that the girls' swim team has done this well, according to Fick. lt takes a lot of work and effort, but it's rewarding, said Keenan, who also placed 18th in the 200 in- dividual medley. Grimmer took 6th in the 500-meter free and llth in the 200-meter free. My coaches said l was a hopeless case when l was young, said Grimmer, but look where l am now! North, who hopes to receive All-American Honors, won the 500-meter free and also set a new school record in the 200-meter free with a time of l:5l.53. This is the first time anyone from RHS has ever been a state champion in two events in the same year, accor- ding to Fick. North, Grimmer and Kellam also competed for the Ll.S.S. Junior National Competition in North Dakota in April. l feel lucky to have made the good timings to do, said Kellam. lt's hard to get there. - Aimee Arceneauxf Helle Laursen Senior Trey Smith works on his backstroke during a mor- ning practice. This was Smith's first year on the team. tFickJ eff' ti ,gg ij R51 Senior Rana Grimmer took 6th in the 500-meter free, and llth in the 200-meter at state. As a little girl she was told by her swim coaches she was a hopeless case. But look where she is now. QFickJ Captain Rana Grimmer and next year's captain, Susan North, practice their kicking during an early morning workout. fScottj -aww--aw ? S me bt- ' gif V ,.,,,,..,..,. UILAE.. The four girls who represented RHS at the state competition in Austin, Jill Keenan, Rana Grimmer, Dana Schultz and Susan North, paced the team to 5th place finish. fMcl lemeJ Next year's captain, Will Cross, executes the butterfly stroke. fMartinJ. Sports 1 267 268 Warrsilit EY Sem, Wim me, who TRAC K ff' 1' .,g5ffe',,5:gw 'igLgss',s,rs4,m.'ms:g::ff.,,q,pg1f4.. Jj T',,,.,'gW'2g - It W' xflfx' '3f::::f:.r1ag:,.,L, f,,,:5'5f A . Mjjv- 'i ,,., ,.,,..IT 'i 7,J,L tZ'..,,.L, jfvfzszj mt, - MT., miijw ,j ,A ,.. ,,.W -,,V:3,A1,: ,, Agn ,.,, , , t , V 1 - ',f'g'rf' -- .335,rf:g,,,,.,,.,, , ,,,. ,,n, , ,, . ,...., -g,,m,v ,J M.. WW.. L-iw-' sjffj ,,A- rl 'cff'-7:-'ties -, K ff . V, j X 4 . jfmw 5, ,jr 6, , 19 t 5 , , lm, ,. t, , Q . ,, , k H W 5 L H V, My K, 3.3. 3 5 Sf , 95 , ,, V I '. fy' ' , .- 'rf u' ' in 41 f. al ' H U me 34. .. . J .A - A , - A W ,. , ,, . l .. L ,. . f , M. , , ffm' , ,,,, ,N I , , i f --.. , - ' - I , . LN. ',,, ,V . ,V M .--. ...mt I f wi- I - - The Track Team includes Qfrontj Adrian Bens, Aaron Roberts, Eric Morse, Greg Burgi, Frank Miller, Kevin Butler, Darren Wolfe, James Butler, Travis Smith, Chris Murphyg Q2ndj David Yohouse, Kevin DeVry, Kyle Harrell, Steve Williams, Paul Tucker, Chris Wilson, Matt Kennedy, Jeff Rogers, Bruce Cumming, Russell Krasnesky, Kevin Williams, Bing Wang, David Gribble, Lee Datesmen, Scott Rich- mondg fbackj Coach Greg Guillory, Jeff Henault, Brian Griffith, William Price, Kevin Booker, Andrew Browning, Chawn Cummings, Sam Lowe, Charles Nash, Kevin Anderson, John Moore, Suzy Stein, Coach Lin Blakely. Losses teach how to win Although hoping to use their youthfulness as an asset, the Boys' Track Team fell short in both numbers and experience during a disappointing season. The sophomores learned quickly about track and field, commented senior Sam Lowe. They learned their sophomore year what l learned my junior year . . . about the work involved and the attitude needed toward competition. ln spite of the disppointments, the season saw some bright spots. At the SLAM Meet in Arlington, the 1600-meter relay team posted a 2nd place time of 3:22. Relay members Lowe, William Price and Kevin Williams fall seniorsj and junior Russell Krasnesky bettered their time at the prestigious Texas Relays in Austin. Here the Eagle mile relay team took a 5th place finish and a time of 3:20. We hit our best time of the year, which was also the best time of our district, said Krasnesky. A dropped baton at district killed their dream of a title. At the relays, the Eagles saw the best high school runners in the state. lt gives you some incentive to do better, said Adrian Bens. lt is something to see. At district, sophomore Bruce Cummings made a good showing in the 100. David Gribble, Price and Krasnesky also made the finals in the 800-meter with Price taking 3rd. ln the high jump, Shawn Cummings also took a 3rd place. Lowe, who won the 114-mile with a time of 48.4, was the lone Eagle to advance to Regionals where he finished 5th. - Eric Morse X S.L. Scott placed third in the district 800 meter run, tries his luck at the hurdles. GILL 1 t'.i if 6 ,, .-.a mi L , i F m,1gf,,ff. , mfr ll't ,W Numa 4 if 'li gli it K, ' Clearing 6'4 earlier this year, Sophomore Paul Tucker makes a valiant at- tempt at the district high jump, run many different this year, Sophomore Robertson waits for the to start the mile relay at Richardson Invitational. Senior William Price runs stride for stride with a South Oakliffe runner after com- peting the first half of the mile run. K' K W 'A fYf,,Mi, ffl.,-,fh'1ft:'Q' -,: is 1 YW.Q-,Qgft.gf'x5,L3,-gg'M45 f X 1' 1 , s 'twat 1 ' t N'iW,,? r if -S F If X, -- . , uvmsrxwaunu-use -,i . k 3, , ,,, ,3 MmW- yi gt, . , -asf-mfs-116 'org , s e V T' s ' - . ' f f ' ' my .fx-Mi . ,lr-fqg iQ,.sg:..j-'4m,, 7. .sw M' K-Keys' rg-1 - ,gs -gt fx is -M ,L , gqgszikw, it sleek N, A .. I. .W.s.fzf1'f'- Q f Q . . . 9 Q 4 - I I --'- A ' ' ,.:'f 't of . Practicing alone, Senior Sam Lowe prepares for his last race of the year. Track f 269 270 Varsity -l 'JU IP D W sm ...W W-+W-.iW,,,,, - The track team members in- clude ffrontj mgr Melissa Clymer, Stephanie Erwin, Stephanie Marshall, Nicole Rucker, Valentia Tubbs, Denice Valento, Dana Browning, Rochelle Tucker: t2ndj Jean Underhill, Marcy Collins, Krista Reynolds, Krissa Cox, Kelly Mosley, Chandra Williams, Janet Jacobs, Jenny Parrott, Deltliece Horton, Josette Wilson, fbackj Kelly McFarland, Teri Behling, Kristi Davies, Elise Colley, Jennifer Martin, Laura Thompson, Kim Dudley, Julie Johnson, Zahnd Schlinsker, Karen Hender- son, Coach Tonna Duke and Jessica Harland. QWEWQ RHS coed Meet 2nd Pinkston Meet 4th Lewisville Invite 3rd Plano Invitational lst RHS Ciirls' Invite lst Highland Park lst N. Mesquite lnvite lst lrving Meet 2nd District 2nd Early morning practices pay off Move it, girls. Just another mile to go. Running and panting in their leotards and jogging suits with curlers in their hair, with one supportive yell coming from the rear. ls it another group of early morning joggers? No, it's the RHS Girls' Track Team doing their morning workout. Track is really hard. We have to do a mile run, quarter breakdowns, run the bleachers, and then run another mile, said sophomore Laura Thomp- son. But, the workouts are worth all of the hard work and pain when we beat Pearce or do really well in one of our meets, continued Thompson. The lady who cheers them on is their coach, Ton- na Duke, she is the mind and the push behind the girls. l thought that this year's girls were a very good group of talented young women. They performed better in district than any one thought they wouldg they were a very enjoyable group to work with, ' said Duke. This year, the girls received four first places, two second places, a third and a fourth, not to mention a second in district. l think the team did rather well this year. l was really proud of the fact that we did so well in district, said sophomore Teri Behling. l think that we did our absolute best this year, but there is always room for improvement. The team gives each other a lot of moral support, and that is one of the reasons that we did so well, com- mented Thompson. Through hard work and determination, the girls have accomplished a second in district, and a respectable place in the history of girls' track. - Alicia Kiefer 1 'T , , g 1 hi ygfafi e rj fr fi fy mf ,114 is x 'wa 1 . , ..,, :E .W Sophomore Kristi Davies ran the 200-meter dash at the District meet helping RHS to get an overall second. Davies also participated ini running the 300 meter! hurdles. CD. Chancej ' Soph. Kim Dudley helped RHS to win a second at District by running the 200 meterdash. Participating in the 200 meter dash, soph. Josette Wilson ran against a member of the Greenville Lions. fx tv 1 3 J K' 1:5 M sit 'Q -N. ' ,.', ,1 fig 3 Q' 1' My sys ' tfs i Nw: lf S 'L ' 1' . H O 4111 1 Junior Valentla Tubbs hands Junior Krissa Cox runs the off to sophomore Kim 400 meter dash at the Dudley at a practice meet at District meet in which the RHS QD Chancej girls took an overall second. fMehtaQ Sports f 271 Varsity BASEB LL The Varsity Baseball Team includes tfrontj Greg Shelton, Jason Leach, Victor Liu, Andy Wilson, Larry Longg Q2ndl Keith Branch, Jay Brigham, Kyle Redfern, Loran Liu, Brad Norvell, fbackj John Rist, Trent Lehman, Richard Zastoupil, coach John Kelly, Carlton Chapman, Rob Clark and Jim Horn. QWTQQQ 6 South Garland ll O Duncanville I2 4 Bryan Adams 5 3 North Garland 0 6 JJ Pearce 12 ll Garland 4 l lrving Nimitz 9 l Garland 4 6 Mesquite 5 I2 Irving Nimitz 17 2 JJ Pearce 1 2 Plano East 6 5 Berkner 4 3 Lewisville 6 O Plano 12 5 Greenville l 4 Lake Highlands 5 10 JJ Pearce 6 10 Plano East 7 3 Berkner I5 2 Lewisville 9 3 Plano 7 12 Greenville O 3 Lake Highlands ll 'RHS SCORES APPEAR FIRST 272 1 Sports Winning's not the only thing that matters We didn't do as well as we might have liked to, but we never gave up, said senior Carlton Chap- man. lt was fun. The Varsity Baseball Team fought hard for a spot to the playoffs, but due to a late season slump, they dropped to fourth place. They played as well as they could for most of the 24 games, 8 or 9 of which were against tough teams such as PESH, Berkner and Lake Highlands, said coach John Kelly. The last PESH game was our best game because they were two games out of first place and beating them put us tied for second, said junior Loran Liu. There was quite a difference of opinion on which was the best-played game, but the majority of the players agreed on the first Berkner game in which the Eagles came from behind to beat the Rams, 5-4. Each game has its special moments for each player, commented Kelly. The key players of the team were seniors Richard Zastoupil, Carlton Chapman, Jim Horn, and Larry Long. Horn held the year's highest batting average with a .39l. Next year's team will have 8 returning starters, including three returning pitchers, and Greg Shelton, who batted .357, will be an asset to the team's offense. Despite the season finishing, many players felt they had a good year. l felt we'd given the season a good shot, said senior Kyle Redfern. We had fun playing, said Chapman, and that's all that really matters, - Travis Smith Q 'MW i, , .t,., .Q . we .--Q W mmwq .ms 4... Striking out I4 Pearce players, senior Richard Zastoupil was the varsity's leading pitcher. Varsity first baseman senior Carlton Chapman tosses a ball to first base. Chapman was a strong returning starter for the Eagles. v Maman: Although the JV Baseball team had few wins, the teammates never lost spirit which is shown when sophomore Greg Robertson congratulated sophomore Mark Sickles on a great play. Junior Varsity ASEBALL JV keeps spirit despite losses, careless errors Putting forth their best effort with a positive at- titude was the goal of the JV Baseball Team. We didn't set goals in terms of wins or losses, said coach Jamie Walling. Our main goal was to play our best and play with a positive attitude. The JV Team ended up their season with a record of six wins and ten losses. The team had several key players uch as junior Sean Nolan and sophomore Mark Sic les. Both will be seeing varsity action next year, and Sickles even pitched the last game against Lake Highlands for the varsity this season. Nolan had the year's highest batting average with .360 and hit two home runs in one game. The first Pearce game was probably the best game because it was so close, said Nolan. Walling, along with many of his players, believed that the Pearce games were the best games played. Careless errors set. us back most of the season, but we did all right. We had a lot of team unity, said Sickles. This year was also coach Walling's first year to coach at RHS. The Kids were always excited to play and they always had lots of spirit, said Walling. - Travis Smith The Junior Varsity Baseball Team includes ffrontj Loran Greene, Tom Sauch, Jeff Stollenwerck, Devon Schneider, Randy Tolbert, Andy Ormandg f2ndj Thomas Lincoln, Craig Peterson, Joe Monroe, David Kessler, Michael Roberts, fbackj George Robertson, Chris Dedmon, coach Jamie Walling, Eric Byrd and Mark Sickles. QU'5A'fI'Q 4 South Garland l2 10 R. L. Turner 2 9 Garland 5 5 Lakeview 4 7 Garland 3 l Berkner 4 2 Highland Park 4 l Duncanville 10 0 Grand Prairie 15 ll J.J.Pearce 10 14 J. J. Pearce 4 2 PESH 9 6 Berkner 8 O Lewisville l 3 Plano 22 4 Lake Highlands 3 'RHS SCORES APPEAR FIRST Sports f 273 Varsity Third year golfer David Lee G Q I I helped win the fourth place finish in Garland iChanceJ The Golf Team includes ffrontj coach Jere Thomp- son, Zahnd Schlensher, Robert Smith, Mike George, Matt Sanders, fbackj Ken Cady, Brett Mow, David Lee and Bill Skorhein. Not pic- tured: John Nelson. 274 X Sports Daily practice helps golfers lower scores At the Garland ISD Tournament at Firewheel in March, thirty-five teams competed and RHS golfers finished in fourth place. Scores were as follows: Bill Skorheim, 805 Brett Mow, 80, Matt Sanders, 83, and David Lee 85. Mow and Skorheim were the two low medalists for the two-day total of 164. Sophomore Zahnd Schlensker finished second medalist in District and tenth out of about 65 players at Regionals in Tennison Park. The tourna- ment lasted two days. Schlensker shot 89 both days. Senior Bret Mow was elected captain of the Golf Team. Brett has good leadership qualities, said coach Jere Thomson. That's something very positive. The lettermen on the team are seniors Ken Cady, David Lee, and Brett Mowg junior Bill Skorheim, and sophomores Matt Sanders and Zahnd Schlensker. l usually hit practice balls on the range to warm up. Then l work on shots l've been having troubles with, said senior Cady, who has been playing for thirteen years. - Dee Anna Ruskin. ' 4 N ,X W 4 f ,N ' V ' 1 . 4 s ' 'Nl .. I f i.,.g. e Qx 3, I xv , 'V , , ' . . iiti it A W ,,,,. kit.: -.js V' I if ' M 2 it A -W4 ,W Senior Brett Mow, Captain of the Golf Team, practices for the Garland ISD tourna- ment at Firewheel. fMulveyj After playing golf for thir- teen years, senior Ken Cady warms up for a tournament by hitting practice balls on the range. fChancej wa, -w 'arn- iwffffl 'f 63 ' iw. 5' .W 'T u p 1,1 f, --.4 2 ' ik' f?1f . ef-'E in . ,. . J F ' -iz. 'S 'H . - 3Vi ' iwffj' ni , it 7 , 2' Qi: -- -. -r -'H 1 , we , W. , 1 -'ive f 21 . .var 2. L Q' :fha-ws' fs 1, vgw- .622 rf: ,wv,.L,. , f - V . f fn: ,, ha., .V axe, .N me 'gm '-, Af., isp, -Qgg, , go ry F:-4 ' M W ' fi -M: + if ,ig -I A It '41 -vt. e f it vi L L Q .Wwh,,,'?i ,Q V' f- um..??m..ufy.s, Each week FCA meets at a different members home. This week is at the Patter- son's. lChancej 'X Sophomore Steven Williams and senior Warren Schultz listen intently to Coach Joe Longino speak about current world problems. QChanceJ FCA provides guidancefor athletes I like the close fellowship that FCA provides. lt's a special part of my week, said junior Travis Smith, who is vice-president of FCA. FCA stands for Fellowship of Christian Athletes. The group meets once a week at one of the members houses. The FCA members discuss the Bible and how it affects their high school life. There are approx- imately thirty to forty members in FCA. Anyone can join FCA if they participate in a school-sponsored sport, according to FCA Presi- dent Joel Walker. FCA helps our athletes put their sports in perspective. While playing as hard as they can, they realize they are not only playing for themselves. This past year it has brought me closer to myself and the FCA group. lt's really cool. DeeAnna Ruskin. Sports f 275 4: , 4 5? -Tk . Qi N V' 4? I ' el? 11 as if X H I ,I 5 ,ig M gl' fp, 3, - Where did ou say our pictures were? Nothing captures memories like a well organized yearbook. The Eagle Staff and editors hope that we have succeeded in making the '85-'86 yearbook a well organized publication. The book is divided into six sections, beginning with Stu- dent Life. The Student Life sec- tion is recognized by the long double-page headline and because the stories are always located on the left side of the page. For the first time in years, the Llnderclassmen and Academics Sections are com- bined. The juniors are located on the left side and the sophomores are on the bottom. The actual Academic pictures and stories are on the same page, but placed around the mug shots. The Organization and Club Section follows and can be recognized by the large O and the word Organizations in the top left corner, The double bars at the top also make this section easily noticed. The Seniors, who after three years finally earn a section for themselves, are next. Not only can this section be defined by the large roll of film down the page, but also by the large S in the headline. And last, but not least, is the Sports Section, which is easily spotted by the team picture in the top left corner, and the distinct vertical rule lines. The lndex Section contains all the students listed by grade, and also lists all organizations and its members. We hope this will help you locate all the necessary pages. - Karin Evans. 1 Senior Gi Ton, from Vietnam, looks for- ward to graduation by trying out the cap and gown a few months early. fChancel The Senior Class was given S100 for Prom when they won, with the help of Colleen Fitzpatrick and Steve Kellam, the Oscar Celebrates the Texas Ses- quicentennial Olympics. Kiekierej lndex f 277 CHOIR Pres. - Seanna Dermody, V.P. - Marie Bowens, Sec. - Karen Rhodes, Treas. - Kristi Cope, Hist. - Susan Francis' Pub. Relations - Amy Wolkenstein- and Sponsor - Wade Bennett. Jennifer Adams Trina Barnes, Andrew Baucum Jennifer A. Cook Rachel Dix Leigh Evans Barbara Goins, Patricia Harris Jennifer Hartley Amy Key, Kevin Knight, Sue LaFuente Kasandra Langwell, Christine Martin, Chris McGrane Jeanette Monroe, Gregory Perkins Ann Marie Peters Sherrill Phillips, Greg Powers Cliff Robertson, Taural Sargant Brenna Simmons Andrea Spencer, Charlla Westlake Anne Whitaker Ann Woodward, Robyn Yandell. EAGLE STAFF Editors - Karin EvansfAmy Wolkenstein, Ass't. Editors - Debbie NesmithfTashia Stone' Adv. - Allison WalkerjEric Morse' Seniors - Christina Watson' Sponsors - Sarah Scott and Margie Nancarrow. Brent Abrahm Jenny Booth Doug Chase Stacey Elro, Elia Georgalis, Chris Hanchey Kathleen Kabell, Alicia Kiefer, Helle Laursen, Cindy Lucas, John Milburn, Dee Anna Ruskin, Travis Smith Cynthia Storey, Julie Ungerman, Vicki Walls, Lisa Washington Lalanii Wilson. FRENCH NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Pres. - Kristin Hahn, V.P. - G' TonjLaura McEnteeg Sec. - Anna Bardone' Treas. - Fran Thevaos' Hist. - Cindy Franklin' Sponsor - Virginia Horner. Christine Allen, Kristin Anderson Melissa Anderson, Aimee Arceneaux, Kim Austin Leslie Baldwin, Brandy Barbee Brian Berryman Catherine Dietze Shoj Sasan Douroudian Katie Dudzinski, Jennifer Garvey Melinda Harvey, John Heitzenrater, Lisa Jenschke Clifford McQuirter, Anne Milem, Kerry Mock Margaret Moore, Patricia Murphy Jason Myers Anh Nguyen My Nguyen Trang Nguyen, John Olsson Carolyn Owens, James Parker, Betsy Parton, Amy Reynolds, Ellen Schlette Amber Senteney, Laura Sieling, Laura Stalkup Alice Stewart Toni Torres, Thuy Llyen Vu Tracey Walters Lisa Washington Leah Wells Amy Wolkenstein, Jenny Womack, Erin Wysong. GERMAN CLUB Pres. - David Suh, V.P. - Karen Bell, Sec. - Becky Turecky- Hist. - Barbara Gibb: Sponsor - Jill Darling. Sheila Bell, Patricia Bender, Jens Braun, Tony Burgi, John Burkhardt, West Chang, Amberlee Clark Christa Craig, Chris Gabbert Allison Good, Kari Gutzmacher Lisa Jenschke Mitzie Jimenez, Rashad Jones Grace Kopacz Michael Laster Tania Lehr, Seana Lesher Karl Lickteig Edie McKeever, Neil Rais Rachel Roth Bill Skorheim John Stillings, Andrew Tinch, Amy Tucher, Bing Wang Matt Wiesehuegel Britt Yenne. GOLDEN EAGLE BAND t8ee SYMPHONIC WINDS and SYMPHONIC BANDJ GSL I Pres. - Lisa Thompson- V. .- CollerainfAmy Miller- Sec. - Susie Muskopf, Treas. - Wendy Weber, Hist. - Nancy Newberry' Sponsor - Margie Nancarrow. Afton Asay Erica Barnett Leah Bennett, Candi Bledsoe Jenny Booth Kim Caruso Claire Castleman, Christa Craig Kristi Davies, Holly DeGeeter, Diana Dildy Maribeth Ellis, Stacy Fitch, Colleen Fitzpatrick Linda Folkerth, Ronda Gibbons Allison Goff Kelli Goodson Allison Grieswell, Susie Halvorson, Jenny Hennenberger, Lori Holden Holly Jenkins, Julie Jones Kim Killeen, Kendra Kimbell Jenny King Lisa Kroder Susie Lincoln, Susie McDowell, Lisa Ogden Kari Oswald Missy Popp Marilyn Powell, Scarlett Ravkind Alison Rogers Beth Rogers Christi Russell Sammie Smith, Laura Stalkup Katie Symons Michelle Teder, Mandy Trotter, Jean Underhill Lisa Washington Michelle Waters Shay Westlake Kris Williams Christine Winn Stephani Wise GSL II Pres Cynthia Chamberlin V P Kaylynne HarveyfChrist1ne AllenfKathleen Taliaferro Sec Karin Evans Treas Nicole Hartmann Hlst Sabrina Martin Sponsor Anne Dillard Weger Kristin Anderson Melissa Anderson Kim Austin Anna Bardone Rhonda Brenneman Stephanie Casella Kirsten Castaneda Colleen Cole Marcy Collins Collette Cram Page Curtis Lara Darden Laura Demirjian Deborah Dumas Marianne Dunn Skae Fedele Karen Graham Kar1Grutzmacher Kelly Haragan Laura Hartman Karen Heckman Julie Hoesterey Wendy Hydeman Martha Jones Mandy Karp Tricia LeBlanc Katie Lynn Debbie McCray Angie McPeters Brooke O Brien Carolyn Owens Karla Papp Chunga Park Betsy Parton Amy Perkins Ann Marie Peters Margaret Ponder Stacy Pollock Stacey Price Melissa Rizzo Jeanne Scanlon Stephanie Smith JlllSteckIer Meagan Stone Kristin Tallaferro Melody Taylor Fran Thevaos Julie Llngerman Kellie Wallace Christina Watson Deanna White Wendy Woods Erin Wysong HECE 12nd penodj Pres Dona Behlmg V P Christy Crump Sec Lisa Brondo Treas Terry Smith Hrst Susan Sweitzer Reporter Susan Sweitzer Parl Stacy Kalmm Sponsor Billie Jurlma Patrice Allen Rick Boozer Jennifer Bratby Thoa K Cao Carla M Cloe Paul Crouse David Gampher Debra Mades 13rd perlodj Pres Paul Olney V P Jodi PitmanfAmy Richman Sec Karen Fantus Treas Dottie Lawrence Hist Christine Freeman Reporter Christine Freeman Parl Mark Booker Sponsor Billie Jurlma Ricky D Hall Kristy Johnson Kathy Kernaghan James Pettit Stan Schrlmsher Patrick Shirley Wes Stark Peter Zamecnik JAZZ BAND Director David Casey Jody Bedlnger Conley Chaffln April Chrou Brian Clanton John Clark Debra Dumas Chris Gale Ben Hartmann Lance Hartsell Danny Hill David Hodges Bobby Kratschmeyer Earl Lavine Michelle Morales ScottO Neil Rick Rainey Sandy Rice Kelly Riley Mike Satz Dale Spazzillo Steff1niStaIos Paul Stanglen Billy Vollers Ron Wallace Greg Whitten Jeff Wyant Pete Zercher JETS Uunior Engineering Techmcal Socletyj Pres Kirsten Castaneda V P Young Moon Sec Ellen Leou Treas Tony Nguyen Hist Ellen Leou Patty Bauer John Bender Erin Edwards Scott Gehrut Jeremy Green Jerome Green Lisa Jenschke Lisa Jordon Xuong Le Audrea Noffke Glen Ragan Jim Spellman Mac Taylor GI Ton Uyen Vu Bing Wang JUNIOR CLASSICAL LEAGUE tLatIn clubj Pres Bobby Harrell V P Debbie NesmithfAaron Davis Edna Kosfiszner Treas Robert Thoele Publicity Polly Dmsmore David Adkins Alana Allston Nicole Blair Greg Balko Beth Barnhouse John Bender Nancy Bender, Kevin , . , . I , I I I I I y I I . I I I 4 I I I . H I I I l I I I I I . I I I 7 I I I I I ' . I I I ' 7 I I I 7 I I I I ' ' I I I .I I I ' Y I I 7 I I I I y . , , I I , ' l I , . , Courtney GuthriefBeth '- If . . ' , , , . , . . . . . . , . , , . , . . , , . , . . , . .- . , .- - . . . I . I i S is t t is . x . - 3 . . - ' ' ' :Sec. is S 1 ' - 1 ,S x 1 I , , ' - g Q I , v I - V - +I - ' ' 278 f Club Listing Jr. Angie Kaneshiro and Jr. Mike Tur ner joke around in the Eagle's Nest during A lunch. fPIummerJ Booker, Bobbi Bounds, Jackson Cano, Dennis Carbejel, Bok Chung, Rob Clark, Leigh Curtis, Kym Davis, Erin Edwards, Arnold Evans, Jenny Evans, Leigh Evans, Dennis Ford, Brian Griffith, Jessica Harland, Bobby Harrell, Traci Hatfield, Lori Holden, Christina Houston, Rick Howard, Leah Hudson, Lynn Kegley, Amy Key, Jenny King, Lisa Kroder, Jason Lakey, Scott Lane, Loran Liu, Brian Loos, Natasha Mader, Mark McCollaum, Mary Ann McLaughlin, Winde Mitchell, Michelle Morales, Jenni Moran, Shannon Morel, Steve Murphy, Craig Myers, Aundrea i Noffke, Rodrigo Olan, Sajeda Pathan, Eddie Pyun, Danny Ratcliff, Kathryn Reinovsky, J. J. Richards, Scott Richman, Beth Schafer, Audra Scully, Julia Sharber, Sraci Shisler, Sammie Smith, Jill Steckler, Stephanie Storey, Eric Suh, Heather Szatmary, Susie Tashbook, Jason Thompson, Kim Tidwell, Craig Llrbach, Kim Van Horn, Vivian Volz, Kevin Williams, Andy Wilson, Ann Woodward. LE CERCLE FRANCAIS tFrench clubj Pres. - Ronnie Gipsong V.P, tProgramsj - Anna Bardone, fProjectsj - Patricia Murphy, Sec. - Judey Dozeto, Treas. - Michael Casidg Hist. - Jenny Hennebergerp Pub. Relations - Erika Ritter. Kristen Anderson, Melissa Anderson, Aimee Arceneaux, Kim Austin, Brian Bailey, Brandy Barbee, Chip Bergman, Candace Bledsoe, Denise Blender, Tammy Buckholt, Angie Cantrell, Albert Chia, Kathy Church, i Lisa Clark, Jennifer Clubb, Brandy l Cochrane, Yolanda Cox, Carolyn Crockett, Lara Darden, Kathy Dietze, Karin Dreggors, Katie Dudzinski, N Marianne Dunn, Susan Duraduadis, i Craig S. Eisenberg, Jackie Fran, , Kathy Frost, Paige Gastineau, Charlotte Gearheart, Kathy Gee, W Shannon Gillespie, Maria Giolotti, Barbi Goins, Chris Hanchey, John Heitzenrater, Julie Henneberger, Chenell Horton, Cynthia Hsieh, Susan Jarrell, Mitzie Jimenez, Julie Jones, Neesha Kalidas, Karen Kearn, Jennifer Lee, Becky Lineberger, Elliot Macbay, Marian Malel, Anne Milem, Marty Moore, Nancy Neblett, Renee Norvell, My Nguyen, Brooke O'Brien, John Olsson, Betsy Parton, Jennifer Paso, Farida Pathan, Kevin Photiades, Patricia Rao, Staci Reneau, Amy Reynolds, Erika Ritter, Francis Riviera, Kari Rooker, Wendi Rothschild, Laura Sieling, Alison Songer, Jim Spellman, Lori Starnes, Alice Stewart, Staci Stinson, Melissa Thatts, Gi Ton, Matt Torbit, Torri Torres, Jeff Turrentine, Gay Lynn Tyson, Lisa Washington, Kelly Williams, Kelsey Williams, Amy Wolkenstein, Jenny Womack, Michelle Wood. MU ALPHA THETA QMAOj Pres. - Tony Nguyen, V.P. - Lisa Jenschke! Ellen Leou, Sec, - Young Mun, Treas. - Young Mun: Hist. - Lester Yuan. Christine Allen, Alana Allstin, Melissa Anderson, Kevin Archuleta, Sharon Banta, Frank Barnhouse, Kelly Barron, Patricia Bauer, Lynnette Buchick, Michael Casid, Kirsten Castaneda, Jackson Chao, Lisa Clark, Kris Cooper, Kay Ellen Cohen, Brad Curtis, Michael D'Angelo, Sherry Daye, John Dial, Cathy Dietze, Polly Dinsmore, Kent Duerksen, Katie Dudzinski, Maribeth Ellis, Erin Edwards, Annabel Evans, Cindy Franklin, Brian Garsson, Stephen Gaut, Jeremy Green, Jerome Green, Kristin Hahn, Michelle Hamilton, Jessica Harland, Melinda Harvey, Holly Hayes, Beth Henika, Stacy Herrick, David Hill, Robert Hitch, Doug Holmes, Kelly Hoskins, Cynthia Hsieh, Lisa Jablonsky, Courtney Johnson, Carrie Klie, Bobby Kratschmer, Paul Lajoie, Xuong Le, Nami Lee, Mazy Events Alicia Paez Russell Leung, Earl Levine, Carrie Lewis, Thomas Lincoln, Chih-Yuan Liu, Loran Liu, Victor Liu, Katie Lynn, Laura McEntee, Mary Ann McLaughlin, Clifford McQuirter, Mitch Michulka, Anne Milem, Matt Milliken, Aundrea Noffke, Eric Norse, John Olssen, Scott Osterberg, Betsy Parton, David Patterson, Glen Ragan, Scott Ramsey, Jeffrey Richards, Kelly Riley, Michael Schoenbrun, Dana Schultz, Mark Sickles, Martin Sobol, Amy Steckler, Suzy Stein, Barry Steinhart, Kenneth Steinhart, Jeff Stollenwerck, Meagan Stone, Susan Svedeman, Fran Thevaos, Robert Thoele, Lisa Thompson, C. Gi Ton, Tori Torres, Amy Tucker, Julie Ungerman, Marni Llngerman, Vivian Volz, They-Uyen Vu, Joel Walker, Bing Wang, Kevin B. Williams, Nicole Williams. NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE Pres. - Kelli Murphree, V.P, - Kent Duerksen, Sec. - Candy Kennedy, Treas. - Kelly Williams. Brent Abrahm, Kym Davis, Katie Dudzinski, John Fisher, Michael Goldstein, Hunter Hunt, Victor Liu, Scott McBride, Marc Pinker, Jim Spellman, Doyle Srader. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Pres. - Stephen Keckler, V.P. - Kenneth Greene, Sec. - Jean Underhill, Treas. - Clifford McQuirter, Sponsors - Carol Gwaltney, Ruth Johnson. Christine Allen, David Allston, Kristin Anderson, Melissa Anderson, Kevin Archuleta, Kimberly Austin, Anna Bardone, Amin Bata, Patricia Bauer, Karen Bell, John Bennett, Brian Berryman, Erick Byrd, Kirsten Castaneda, Charles Chang, Kay Ellen Cohen, Christy Crump, Michael D'Angelo, Holly DeGeeter, James Demopolos, Carol Denton, John Dial, Cathy Dietze, Robert Durbin, Stephanie Erwin, Cindy Franklin, Stephen Gaut, Holly Glomb, Kristin Hahn, Bobby Harrell, Holly Hayes, Beth Henika, Stacey Herrick, Kelly Hoskins, Hunter Hunt, Lisa Jenschke, Courtney Johnson, Will Johnston, Candace Kennedy, Xuong Le, Nami Lee, Ellen Leou, Earl Levine, Carrie Lewis, Loran Liu, Victor Liu, Suzanne Lockhart, Katherine Lynn, Laura McEntee, Eric Morse, Kelli Murphree, Debbie Nesmith, Tony Nguyen, Aundrea Noffke, Carolyn Owens, Alicia Paez, Chunga Park, Elizabeth Parton, Farida Jabeen Pathan, David Patterson, Nancy Rabin, Kyle Redfearn, Michael Richmond, Michael Schoenbrun, Dana Schultz, Laura Stalkup, Susan Stein, Katherine Symons, Fran Thevaos, Robert Thoele, Anne Thomson, Camtuong Ton, Becky Turecky, Julie Llngerman, Vivian Volz, Joel Walker, Bing Wang, Angela Wigginton. ORCHESTRA First Violins - Sherry Daye, Ken Greene, Mary Gross, Laura McEntee, Michael Rueckert, Tracey Walters, Britt Yenne, Second Violins - Sheila Bell, Terri Burgi, Yukiko Noto, Marilyn Powell, Eric Suh, Susan Thompson, Violas - Julie Dennard, Carol Emig, Vivian Volz, Cellos - Christine Boldt, Steve Engle, Susan Martin, Audra Scully, Daphne Smith, Basses - Earl Levine, Chris Manilof, Rebecca Tadesse, Harps - A. Jill Roberts, Heather Smith, Piccolo - Kristine Kratschmer, Flutes - Chunga Park, Tori Torres, Oboes - Carol Denton, Kim Killeen, Clarinets - Wes Chang, Polly Dinsmore, Bass Clarinet - Michael Richmond, Bassoons - Kari Grutzmacher, John Heitzenrater, Trumpets - Jodi Bedinger, Mike Satz, Amber Senteney, Horns - Michelle Bergslien, Karin Evans, Dean Koezuka, Bill Vollers, Tenor Trombones Tom McCray Greg Whitten Bass Trombone Conley Chafin Tuba John Clark Percussion Rhonda Brenneman Doug Brrckley Mike Burnett April Chrou PHOTOGRAPHERS Susan Britt David Chance Gene Chen Judy Dozeto Chuck Gekiere Yvette Gonzales Sabrina Martin Paul McNeme Sonia Mehta Peter Mortensen Mike Mulvey Doug Odgen Georgina Piper Marachel Plummer Lorin Reavis Mark Reynolds Chrissy Roth PRE LAW Pres Scott Osterberg V P John Strand Sec Doug Brickley Treas Andrew Tinch Hlst Wyth Thompson Sareta Anselmi Nancy Bender Adrian Bens Christy Biver Kathy Brophy Mike Burnett Robin Burns Michael Casid David Clifton Marianne Dunn Pater Efthrmrou Craig Eisenberg Jenny Garvey Paige Gastineau Kelli Goodson Nicole Hartmann Holly Hayes Pam Hightower Karen Hodge Doug Holmes Lisa Jablonsky Julie Jones Kimberly Killeen Brian Landa Larry Long Mike Lowry B J Marek Scott McBride Susie McDowell Jenny Moran Nancy Newberry David Patterson Marc Pinker Steve Price Donald Rector Stacy Price Tammy Rodgers Brett Schackman Tony Schattle Warren Schultz Mary Sigler Scott Smith Suzy Stein Barry Steinhart Lori Starnes Susan Svedeman Dana Taylor Jim Tindle Kellie Wallace Winn Walton Gerard Whitman Kelly Williams Darren Wolfe Erin Wysong SPANISH CLUB Pres Will Johnston V P Ken Greene Sec Candy Sheehan Burlew Mike Burnett Janet Cason Carla Cloe Kris Cooper Ignacio Damian Kent Duerksen Lance Dunahoe Brad Epstein Jeff Fischer Holly Glomb Courtney Guthrie Wylie Harp Sandy Haymann Beth Henika Lori Holden Allen Jones Eric Knowlton Karen Kobacker Johnny Lee Christine Martin Randy Martin Amy Neunsrnger Susan North JodlPltman John Richman Mary Sigler Barry Stelnhart Leonardo Suarez Susan Svedeman Sus1eSw1etzer Shellye Taylor Julie Llngerman Marnitlngerman Ben Wood SPANISH NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Pres Will Johnston V P Scott Osterberg Sponsor Carla Brice Patricia Bauer James Demopolos Robert Durbin Holly Glomb Kenneth Greene Courtney Guthrie Michelle Hamilton Lori Holden Alicia Paez Katharine Symons Jean Underhill Julie Ungerman STUDENT COUNCIL Pres David Allston V P John Bennett Sec Stephanie Erwin Treas Hunter Hunt Sponsor Marilyn WrlghtfBarbara Pratt Brent Abrahm Kristin Anderson Leah Bennett Christy Biver Mike Burnett Kirsten Castaneda Leigh Curtis Kim Dorian Kent Duerksen Erin Edwards Cindy Haggler Tracy Hatfield Susan Jarrell Amy Miller Betsy Parton Tammy Rogers Warren Schultz Mark Srckles Barry Steinhart Andy Wilson SYMPHONIC BAND Conductor David Casey Piccolo Charlotte Gearhardt Oboe April Chrou Michael Murphy Bassoon Jashondra Chester Flute Alana Allston Tonya Baxter Laura Demirjian Kelli Dick Erin Edwards Lori Floweree Elaine l Q - 2 - , , . , . , , . . , . , . , . : . - ' : . - , ' . - - , . , , , . . . , . . r v ' . . r v I , . . , . . , , n 1 I . 1 . , , - ' , . . - I A - C Treas. - Stephanie Sorg, Spec. . . , . , . , . v ' I A v V , , . . . . - ' , . . - , - ' . . . . . . . , , . - ' , . . - i - - I . . , . ' r I v , . , 3 - : ' 1 . . Hill, Karen Hodge Shenikwa Jones Sherry Mercer Alice Stewart Dana Tidwill, Shontell Walker' Clarinet - Christa Boultinghouse Leslie Forest Sheri Goins, Rueben Hall Debbie Holmes Mike Hulse Darby Johnson Carrie Klie Tami McAra Orglenda Williams, Tenor Saxophone - Jeff Weyandt, Baritone Saxophone - Brian Peacock, Sandy Rice, Trombone - Scott Davies, Warren Harmon, Craig Peterson, James Taylor' Bass Trombone - Chris Burns Ron Wallace' Alto Saxophone - Kristin Anderson, Corbin Clardy Sharon Halff, Konja Klepper David McNeil Steffini Stalos, Bass Clarinet - Claire Ballinger Mac Taylor, Contra-Bass Clarinet - Lisa Rosinsky, Christine Warren' Trumpet- Jodi Bedinger Dan Hatch, Danny Hill, Matt Sanders Julia Sharber David Willman, French Horn - Dina Cheak Lance Hartsell, Melissa Rizzo Jim Tyson' Euphonium - James Blanton Tony Vordenbaum, Tuba - John Bender Franklin Rick Paul Strangeland' Percussion - Doug Brickley Dennis Carbajal, Sean D'Artra, Sandy Halff Georgina Piper, Danny Ratcliff Jenni Seberger John Stillings Jeff Trautman Julie Walls, David Weiss. SYMPHONIC WINDS Director - Scott Taylor- Piccolo - Nicole Hartmann, Flute - Kristi Amos Kristine Kratschmer, Jenni Moran Chunga Park, Ellen Schlette Tori Torres, Oboe - Carol Denton, Kim Killeen' English Horn - Kim Killeen' Bassoon -- Kari Grutzmacher, John Heitzenrater Julie Hoesterey, Alto Saxophone - Chris Gale Michelle Morales' Tenor Saxophone - Bobby Kratschmer, Baritone Saxophone - Ben Hartmann, Clarinet - Wes Chang, Polly Dinsmore Betsy Hassler, Tracy Hatfield Courtney Johnson, Jenny King, Tricia LeBlanc Aundrea Noffke Allison Songer Betsy Vollers, Bass Clarinet - Sareta Anselmi Mike Richmond, French Horn - Michelle Bergslein Karin Evans Jenny Klie Dean Koezuka, Nancy Newberry Bill Vollers, Trumpet - Kelly Riley, Mike Satz Amber Senteney Dale Spuzillo Joe Trcka, Pete Zercher' Trombone - David Hodges Tom McCray Kevin Photiades Greg Whitten- Bass Trombone - Conley Chafin John Clark' Euphonium - Carla Eastis Roland Murphy, Rob Patton, Tuba - , , , , . , . , . , . . V . . . , , , . , . , , , . , 1 . , . D. J. Holmes, Darrell Meyer, , , . , i , , . , . , . , , , . , . , , . , , , . . . , . . , . . , , Junior Jay Conder steers the bedcar, as juniors Rick Howard and Lance Dunahoe push it to victory in a Life race. fDozetoJ Young Greg Balko, Earl Levine, Percussion - Rhonda Brenneman, Mike Burnett Brian Clanton, Deborah Dumas, Brian Loos, Lance Shurtleff, Mark Swanstrom. TALON STAFF News - Steve Gaut, Editorials Sports - Craig Sklar' News Staff- Ellen Leou, Features Staff - Philip Kirschner' Sports Staff - Doug Ogden, Kelly Williams- Advertising Staff -- Tammy Mader Erika Ritter, Jennifer Stern, Production - Ed Bohmie, Business Mgr. - Phillip Braithwaite' Exchange Editor - Aimee Arceneaux, Sponsor - Sarah Scott. VOCT QCVAEI Pres. - Tina Smith, Treas. - Richard O. Hardy Jr., Sec. - Robyn Yandell' Sponsor - Gerry Werner, Tim Berteau Don Closser Linda Hall, Kim Hastings, Kenneth Holmes, Chris Keahy Jill Lindner Mike Pace, Lawrence Peoples, Tommy Pettingil, Mike Seltz, Monique Spencer, Rochelle Tucker, James Woodard. YOUNG LIFE Pres. - John Bennett, V.P. - Jud Rodgers- Exec. Officers - Sammie SmithfAmy MillerfScott Osterberg, Sponsors -- Steve Baxter Joe Longino. Ann Rundle, Features - Jud Rogers, Club Listing f 279 SM' so ff issfsfsif a6sa88e wifi.. se-asm. az' ff- - xv is . ml Lv. 534' V as A. ,,,. . .z, ,:. . ,, - ,, L f .1 as . ,, Y Pt 'L A Clk! .ri as Yr 1 N 4 4 , U W .S an ew' iff? M W si ff f ,Nik 5251 i ssffleggi- Y ,,?i, .4 3' e W iris 331 ri. ,if1.:'?. . am h e H ' .. 7 i ,... i v,k. A . :,,f. 'U . Ballentine. Matthew A. Lk 'tiff M' W 'K W ' A Ballinger, Claire W. 60 Banks. Shannon E. 214 Abazari, Ali Banta, Sharon P, 60 Abazari, Anousheh Abbott, Christine 95, 146,214 Abbott, Marion 116 Abrahm, Brent C. 33, 158, 170, 171, 176, 214,198,201 Abramson, Francine K. 58, 77, 109 Adams, Christi D. 58 Adams, J. Brett 214, 97,107 Adams, Jennifer E. 58 Adams, Steven W. 214 Adamson, Erin C. 75, 235, 256, 257 Adamson, John M, 58 Adib. Vandad Adkins, David R. 58 Adkins, Greg D, 58 Agers, Jackie 4, 235, 116 Agous, Betsy 1 16 Akens. Leonardo C. 65 Akright, Amy J. 214 Albert. Cary E. 58 Alicca. Renee 58 AIIcea.Rita M. Alkek, Brooks 19, 153,214 Allen, Christinea 85, 93, 99, 166, 214, 182, 203, 206, 207 Allen, Crystal 58, 166 Allen, John M. 58 Allen, Patrese A. 214 Allen, Randall J. 58 Allibhal, Alikhai S. Allibhai, Gulshan S. Alllbhai, Sallma S. Alllson, Amy Allison, Terrance D. Allston, Alana 58 Allston, David 158, 202, 213 65 160, 214. 254, 2.55, Almubarak, Abdul R. Alt, Pamela W, 58, 166, 263,262 Altschul, Beth A. 58 Amerson. J. Michael Amos, Kristin 157,214 Anderson, Amy D, 58 Anderson, Christian C. 214, 207 Anderson, J. Beth E. 56, 242 Anderson. James M. 58 Anderson, John 61 Anderson, Kedra D. 31, 65, 71 Anderson, Kevin 58, 242,268 Anderson. Kristi K. 234, 214, 246, 250, 251, 256 Anderson, Kristin M, 58, 59, 158, 161, 102, 1 16 Anderson, Melissa R. 18, 72, 93, 166, 214, 102 Anderson, Nancy D. Anderson. Rebecca L. Anderson, Scott 58 Anderson, Steve B, Ankney, Brent Anselml, Sareta 214, 198, 118 Antle, Natalie C. 58, 61 Antonlnl, Michael T. Appleby, David Arceneaux, Aimee H. 28, 170, 214 Arceneaux, Laurie A. 58 Archuleta, Kevin S. 214 Ards, Lemone R, 58. 250 Ards, Twylo A. 65 Arendall, Kelly A. 65 Arledge. Shane 31,58 Arons, Paula L. Arrlen, Anna 72,214 Arrlngton, Gregory D. Asay, Afton 58, 90, 246, 253 Asch, Aaron L. Asefl, Khalld Ashbach, Andrea M, Ashburn. Alice 95, 116 Ashford, Chris W. 214, 248, 200, 205 Atchley, Jennifer A. 58 Aulabaugh, Michael B. Austln, Alicia P. 65 Austln, Klmberly K. 44, 214, 244, 102 Awtry, Gina 256 CQBISISBBBBBBBBBB . Baekkelund, Peter O. 65 Balley, Brian C. 58 Ba1r,Nlcole S. 56, 238, 239 Baladad, Cathy M. 65 Balcazar, Chris T. 60 Barbee, Brandlyn A. 9.28, 160, 166,214 Barchuk, Michelle T. Bardone, Anna M. 58, 166, 174, 102,207 Barnes, Trina M. Barnes, Wendy L. 58, 166 Barnett, Erica 91, 60 Barnhouse, Frank S. 58, 266 Barnhouse, Mary E. 48, 60 Barrister, Amin A. Barron, Kelly A, 214 Barron, Paula D, Barron, Terri R. 60 Barrows, LaVonna 116 Barry, Danelle L. Barton, Susan C. 60 Basak, Tina M. 60 Bass, Andrea 77, 116 Bass, Debra M. Bass, Todd C. Basso, Andrea R, 58 Basulto, Roscina Bata, Amin M. 65 Baucum, Andrew T, 65 Bauer, Patricia N. 215 Baxter, Tonya D. 58 Bazy, Lisa M. 60 BBYO 178-179 Beal, Branda J. 58, 166 Bean, R. Kelly Beaube, Chance D. Becher, W. Aaron 60 Becker, Mark C. 58,242 Beckman, Keith M. 58 Beckwith, James P. 60 Bedinger. Joanna L. 60 Behling, Dona J. Behling, Teri A. 60, 270 Belasco, Julie S. 14 Bell. Karen 175, 60, 262 Bell Pamela D. Bell Rene G. 215 Bell Sheila D. 175,60 Bell, Trace T. 65 Below, Margaret M. 65 Belvins, Gay Lynn 65 Benami, Joseph Benatar, Derick G. 60 Bender, Jay A. 23, 60, 245 Bender, John H. 215,207 Bender. Nancy L. 60 Bender, Patricia 60 Bennett, John P, 38, 99, 159, 160, 235, 210, 21 1, 212 Bennett, Kenya R, 60 Bennett, Leah R. 27, 45, 90, 158, 60, 264 Bennett, Steve J. 65, 158 Bennett, Wade 116 Benningfield, Paul B, 65 Bens. Adrian B. 10, 242, 268 Benson. Tom 1 16 Bergman, Franklin C. 60, 260 Bergslien, Michele L. Berryman, R. Brian 55, 98, 215,254 Berteau. Mark D. 60 Berteau, Timothy C. 65 Biggs, Gwen D. 75, 60, 266 Biondo, Lisa Birk, Bruce J. 60 Blrk, Glenn W. 39, 215. 198, 201, 207 Bitney, Callie R. Blver, Christine M. 90, 158, 166, 215, 263. 262 Bivona, Robert D. 62 Bjork, Kerstin S. 19, 60 Bjorkdahl, Jermd C. 65 Blahltka, Mark C. 60 Blalock, David T. 62, 242 Blakely, Llndorf 42, 242, 116 p Blankenship, Diane M. 247, 253 Blankenship, Richard L. 62, 260 Blanpied, Mary H. 62 Blanton, James F. 62 Blanton, Mark S. 62 Blasing. Alyssa K. Bledsoe, Candace L. 38, 7, 90, 215 Bledsoe, Ronald H. 87, 60, 260 Blender, Denise L. 62 Blevins, Gaylynn Blevins, John A. 65 Block, Peggy 116 Blow, Demetrius W. 65 Bluitt, Terence M. Blumenthal, Douglas Blumenthal, Michelle M. 60 Boehm, Miriam 215 Bogar, Monlca O. 65 Bohmie, Edward M. 65, 170 Boldt, Christine E. 60 Bomar, Julie A. Bonner, Candace K, 65, 75 Bonner, Danielle L. 62 Bonner, Larrv C. 62 Bonnet, Candance 110 Booker, Kevin 39. 60, 242, 268 Booker, Mark T. Booker, Tara M. 62 Booth, Jennifer L. 90, 166, 170,215,207 Boozer, Richard L. 215 Borland, Robert R. 65 Bottoms, Scott 10 Boultinghouse, Christa M. 62 Bounds, Bobbi N. 161, 60 Bourek, George Bowens, W. Marie 215 Bowens, W. Max 215 Boyd, Barry W. Boyd, Kathryn L. 215 Boyett, Brick D. 77 Boylan, Mary C. 62, 162, 163 Braden, Anthony R. 124, 60 Bradshaw, Billy L. Braithwaite, Phillip W. 115, 170, 215, 198, 199 Branch, R, Keith 215,272 Branch, R. Lance 65 Brandt, Stephen C. 62 Branscum, Randall B. Branscum, Tiffani A. 62, 247 Branson, Travis 215 Brasier, Denise 215 Bratby, Jennifer S. 215 Bratcher, Steve Braun, Jens E. 62 Braz, Patricia Breard, Gayle 105, 116 Breidan, Beverly 116 Breidert, Amy L. Breidert, Cynthia A. Brelckelund, Pete 62 Brenneman, Betty A. 30, 64 Brenneman, Rhonda L, 102 Brents, Diana 65 Breton, Andre S. 65 Brewster, Carla K. 60 Brice, Carla 183 Brickley, Douglas J. 198, 199, 200 Brigham, Jay C. 60, 272 Brie, Carla 116 Brill, Douglas S. 60 Brink, Lynn L. 64 Britt, Susan J. 64, 78 Brittain, David E. 65, 87 Brock, Clark L. 62 Brooks, Bobby J. 65 Brooks, Carolyn R. Brooks, Keith B. Brooks, Pat F. 64 Brophy, Kathleen E. 62, 244, 262 Brotemarkle, Steven S. 62, 266 Broussard, Angela A. 62, 107 Broussard 116 Brown, Anita R. 65, 97 Brown, Cathleen 12 Brown, Cindy A, Brown, Eileen 160, 166 Brown, Eldon R. Brown, Jonathan J. Brown, Kristi Y. 55, 62 Brown. Michael 62 Brown, Patrick A, 65 Brown, Timothy'R. 64 Brown, W. Tyrone 64 Brown Jr., Robert L. Browning, Andrew E, 62, 241,268 Browning, Dana E. 64, 270 Browning, Melissa M. 64 Bruce, Chip 65 Brueggeman, Glen D, 216 Brunson lll. Arthur E, 21. 216 Brush, Marti 87, 116 Bruski, Trisha L. 62 Bruton, Bartly A. 62 Bryant, Johnny C. 43, 65 Bryant, Nathan A. 18, 62, 260 Bryant, Steven 216 Bryant, Terry L. Buchanan, Amy C. Buchik, Lynette S. 64 Buckholt. Tammy 30, 64 Bunker, Joanne 145 Burcky, Cynthia J. Burds, Randall S. Burgi, Greg 50, 216, 245, 268 Burgi, Terri L. 38, 216 Burgi, Tony 64,260 Burington, Robin M. 34, 62 Burkhardt, Jill E. 64, 264 Burkhardt, John M. 62, L54 Burlew, J. Russell 64 Burnett. Cynthia K. 4, 64 Burnett, Michael 158, 160, 161, 165, 216, 198, 199, 201,210,211 Burns, Christoph G, 64 Burns, Robin L. 166, 216, 263, 262 Burpee, Gery 116 Busbee, J. Kent 62 Butler, James L. 242. 268 Butler, Kevin L. 65, 268 Butler, Loyd L. 64, 118, 260 Butt, Teresa G. 65, 69, 83 Byars, Karen A. 64 ,., .... , ..... . .QQQQQGQCCCCCCi .,t.. Cady, Ken M. 216 Cairns, Christian 65,97 Call, Carole L. 216 Campbell, Wendi S. 216 Campbell, William 65,264 Cannon, Jeanene E. 216 Cantrell, Angela D. 216 Cantrell, Todd 18, 62, 260 Cantrell Jr., William R. Cantu, Jennifer L. 64 Cao, Thoa K. 50,216 Cao, Van K. 216 Capers, Kassandra 116 Carbajal, Dennis 66 Carlton, Mary A. 65 Carnahan, Justin 66 1 Carpenter, Matthew P. 65 Carroll, Meghan E. 62, 166 Carter, Brooke 66 , Carter, Dennis L. 66 Cartier, Kirsti 62 1 Caruso, Kimberly A. 62, 90, 161 1 Case, Kristy 62,75 Casella, Stephanie L. 66, 115, 167 Casey, Theodore R. 62 Cash, David J. 66, 116, lla, 190 Cash, Timothy S. Cashion, John H. Casio, Michael A. 64, 157 Casner, Catherine S. 64, 166 Cason, Janet R. 64, 124 Cassidy, Kathleen 65 Cassidy, Martin J. 64 Cassidy, Mary A. 66 Castaneda, Kirsten M. 19, 64, 65, 69, 158. 102 Castleberry, Derek T. 95, 216 Castleman, Claire C. 66, 90 Cates, Devlin P. 49, 69 Causey, Clint E. 64 Cawley, Stacy L. 216 Cesare, Elaine 234,216 Cnatin, Conley M. 64 Chamberlin, Cynthia A. 216, 102 Chance, David L. 22, 78, 126, 127,216 Chaney, aiu P. ee, 254 1 Chang, Charles C. 107 1 Chang, Wesley E. 66 Chanthamarinh, Somphamit Chao, Jackson C. 65 Charles, Theresa 116 Chapman, Christoph 65 Chapman, John C, 44, 216,273,272 Chapple, Jackie L, Chasar, Tracie Chase, Douglas E. 64, 170 l Chastain, Christoph C. 66 Chattaway, Amy E. 66 l cheak, Dina T. 66 1 Cheek, S. Lea 27, 66 ' Chen, Eugene Y. 78, 127, 130 Cheng, Connie K. 64 Chester, Jashondra 66 Chia, Chla. Chiat Albert C. 66 Meiling tello, Mark A. 66, 260 Chiou, April 65 Choir 186-187 Chon, Jennifer D. 8 Chris Chris t, John C. 54, 55, 66, 266 tensen, John D. Christian. Brett N. 216 Chu, Lian Hong 65 Chung, Bok Chul 216 Church, Kathryn M. 166,216 Cisneros, Alfred 65 Clanton, Brian S. 216, 190 Clardy, Corbin G, 68 Clark, Amberlee 65 Clark, Clarisee 65 Clark, John G. 188, 180,207 Clark, Larry G. 65 Clark, Laura K. 13, 68 Clark LisaR 68 Clark, Robert 216, 243, 272 Claugherty, John E19 Clay, WI. 4,235, 199, 116 Clayton, Shara 116 Clifton, David 115, 216, 198, 199 Cline, Fredrick A. 64 Clinton, Tracy P, 68 Cloe, Carla M, 7,216 Closser, Donald E. 217 Cloug h, Dana M. Clubb, David 217, 263, 262 Clubb, Jennifer 31 , 68 Clymer, Melissa L. 64, 270 Cochran, Elizabeth A. 207 Cochrane, Brandy M. 68 Cohen, A. Arbe 178,217 Cohen, Jason C. 217, 142 Cohen, Kay E. 64, 161 Coker, Bryan 68, 238 Coker, Joyce 116 Collie Colbo rt, Charles H, 217 urn, Carey L. 68 Cole, Colleen 64, 102 Cole, Richard L. 65 Cole, Stefanie L. 64, 127 Coleman, Bab 116 - Bogd ,Ph'll' 65 ' xlgwigniizsllemssa B09l:rAnf1gfT61.62-163 Byfd-D'1 1e'E-5152-273 gilhllta 28 38 72 91 90 166 Bnlko dr I R'5B Bohmie, Diana I-A50 Byrd. Leslie D.31,65. 146 168 217' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' egoy ' Bys,Cory65 ' . Colley, C. Elise 68, 270 Q l el l l Q 280 I lndex Collins, Jerry K. 217 Collins, Marcia K. 64. 99, 244, 102. 107. 270 Colvard, Phillip M. 68 Comer, Helen L. 64 Comer, Shelly M. 68 Conder, James J. 16, 64, 254, 279 Conklin, Troy C. 144 Cook, Jennifer A. 68 Cook, Nancy 86, 118 Coombs, Adrean R. 65 Coon, Sean E. 64 Cooper, Kristina R. 68, 247, 253 Cooper, Lance A. 68 Cope, Kristi L. 217 Corbeil, Steve M. Cosby, Lori M. 64 Costigan, Amy K. 66, 256 Costlow, Andrew G. 68, 242 Covalt, Jodie M. 217 Cowan, Tiffany 217 Cox, Krissa L. 66, 244, 271, 270 Cox, Yolanda A. 68 Craig, Cara L. 16, 72, 160, 166, 217, 198 199, 203, 213 Craig, Christa L. 46, 60, 61,68, 90 Craig, Christoph M. 36, 68 Craig, J. Scott 70 Craig, Marc C. Cralgie, Melissa Crain, Collette 66, 256, 257, 102 Crain, Monette L. 237, 217, 244, 256, 200 Crane, John M. 65 Crawford, Dawn 70 Crawford. Kelly A. Cribb, Christy L. 66 Crim ll, J.S. 65, 115 Crist, Kevin M. Criswell, Cori M. Crockett, Carolyn J. 70 Crook, Frances 118 Cross, Sarah C. Cross, William M. 65, 267, 266 Crossley, Charles 66 Crouse, Paul T. Crull, Kelly M. 66, 59 Crump, Christy M. 75, 217, 207 Cubit, Gail 118 Cummings, Bruce D. 65, 242,268 Cummings, Carter T. 268 7 Cunningham, Daniel J. 65 Cunningham, Jo 77, 109, 118 Cunningham, Lynn D. 217 Cunningham, Mark ,L 70 Curl, Mary S. 66 Curran, Kerrie A. 217, 256 Curtis, Bradley S. 235, 70 Curtis, Leigh 16, 158, 163, 70 Curtis, Page 166, 217, 102 1115oaao lS1SlSlSEl ' ' 5. -2 ,.. L., , ..,. .,.:,. Dailey, Brian K. Damian, lgnacio M. 65 Danback, Karen D. 217 Danehy, Melany M. Dang, Trung T. Dangelo, Michael J. 217, 207 Daniel, Joshua J. 93, 242, 243 Dantonio, Julia A. 70 Darden, Lara 66, 102 Darling, Jill 81, 175, 118 Dartra, Sean C. 65 Datesman, Lee A. 23, 50, 217, 245, 268 Davidson, Aron 70 Davies, Alan 217 Davies, Kristi M. 22, 90, 163, 70,271,270 Davies, Will S. 66 Davis, Aaron A. 66 Davis, James A. Davis, Laura K. 176, 70 Davis, Russell G. Dawson, Nora Daye, Kelly A. 66 Daye, Sherry L. 217 De Four, Michelle L. Deal, Angela R. 70 Deaton, Debbie 246, 247, 118 Dedmon, Christoph A. 70, 242, 273 Dedmon, Forest W. 34, 66, 111 Degeeter, Holly E. 66, 91, 167,256 Delamar, Mickey 93, 118 Delamatyr, Richard D. 66, 135 Delaney, Julie C. 65 Delfeld. Philip J. 123 Demeson, Sherri L. 217 Demirjian, Debra S. 61, 70, 102 Demirjian, Laura J. 66, 163 Demopolos, James A. 66, 83 Dennard, Jennifer J, Dennard. Julia L. 148, 70 Denning, Sharon E. 217 Dennis, Kay A. 70 Dennis, Roger A. Densmore, Polly 27 Denson, Chris D. 65 Denton, Amy L. Denton, Carol A. 15, 66, 250 Denton, Michael E. 2.39, 70 Dermody, Seanna J. 217, 185,207 Deuback, John M. Devery, Kevin M. 70,268 Dial, John 66,262 Dick, Kelli L. 70 Dietze, Catherine D. 68 Dildy, Diana 68, 90, 166,264 Dillard, Anne 81. 218 Dillman, Laura L. 72 Cummings, Chawn M. 65, 66, 248, 2455 Dockham, Glen C. 65 Dodd, Catherine E. Dodd, R. Eric 72 Dodt, J. Russell 72 Doherty, Kelly E, 68 Doiron, Kimberlie 72, 75, 264 Dole, Laetitia M. 68 Donnelly, Deborah J. 218 158, 235, 217, Doroudian, Shoj Sasan 65, 254 Douglas, Nancy E. 72 Doyle, Kelly M, Dozeto, Judith M. 68, 78 Dreggors, Karin L. 68 Dresslar, William E. 65 Driver, Camille 72 Drum Corps 164-165 Dubey, Bob 77, 118 Dubner, Terye 105, 1 19 Dudley, Kimberly D. 15, 72, 25 Dudley, Ruth A, 218 Dudzinski, Katie 12, 72, 176 Duerksen, Kent E. 26, 33, 68, 176, 177 Duffy, Annette L. 68 Duffy lV, John F. Duke, Mike A. 55 Duke, Sheila 1 19 Duke, Tonna 119. 121 Duke, Winston 23, 237, 119 Dumas, Deborah L. 218, 102 Dunahoe, Lance G. 59, 68, 279, Duncan, Bianca M. 65 Dunn, Marianne L. 72, 218, Durbin, Robert J. 68 Dutschke, Cindy 112, 113, 102 119 3, 271 , 270 158, 159. 260 EEE EEF-EEE Eagle Guard 62-63 Eaglettes 166-167 Ealy, Marcus 65 Easley, Mary K. 21, 176,21 Eastis, Carla 218,207 Eaton, Heather A. 72 Eaton, Lynn M. 218 Eaton, Sonya L. 65 Eaton, Wendy L, 72 Eckert, Randall S. Eden, David A. Edgar, Christoph 72, 260 Edwards, Deanna L. 65 Edwards, Erin K. 68, 158 Edwards, Kimberly S. 218 Edwards, Marcus T. 72 Efthimiou, Peter S. 22, 147, Eisenberg, Craig S. 68, 179 Eklund, Steven C. 72,238 Elder, Kevin H. 65 Elias. Katherine A. 72, 256 Elliott, Christine M. 68, 246 Elliott, Thomas C. 65 Elliott, Woardlaw J. Ellis, Maribeth L. 27, 68, 91 Elro, Stacey L. 170,218 Elste, Joanne 72 Emery, David J. 72 Emig, Carol J. 68 Engle, Daniel S. 218 Engle, Steve T. Engram, Ebony L. 72, 137 8,184 218 Ennis, Jennifer R. 72, 178,266 Epstein, Bradley C, 72, 179 Eroman, Tracey D. 218 Erickson, Scott W. 68, 99 Erlon, Bradley J. 68 Ermal, Rosas 65 Ervin, Nancy 119 Erwin, Stephaniel 72, 153, 235, 218, 200, 202, 210 Esfahani, Saeid H. 65 Eskew, Jennifer 74, 105 Eskew, Jennifer A. Etheridge, Shawn D. Evans, Annabel 74 Evans, Emanuel E. Evans, Karin M. 17, 164, 199, 102, 201 Evans, Leigh C. 19 Evans, Mark E. 74, 242 Evans, Mayme V. 68 Evans, W. Arnold 68 Ewing, Karen B, Ezell, Gerald L. 93, 261 Ezell, Jacquelyn L. 74 158, 170, 159, 160, 218, 198, A.., , Fagan, Jim 119 Fagan, Rick 242, 119, 260 Fails, Craig D. 74 Fair. Todd D, Falcon, James Falcon, Rodric D. Falk, Andrew J. 68 Fantus, Karen 218 Faraci ll, Victor R. 65 Farnsworth, Greg 199 Farry, Madeline 119 Faulkner, Jo 1 19 Feather, Jill K. 70 Fedele, Anthony M. 74, 102 Fedele, Skae K. 55, 70 Felton, Deirdre L, Felton, Kimberlyee B. Elck, Denise 81,120 Files, Darrell R. Fllesi, Timothy F. 11, 70 Fitch, Stacey A. 91, 94, 218 Fitzpatrick, Colleen T. 17, 50, 77, 91, 166. 179, 235, 218, 277, 12, 13 Fitzpatrick, Raymond F. 65 Fitzpatrick, Scott 185 Fitzpatrick, Thomas C, 70 Fivash, Doyle W. Fivash, Michael 74 Fizell, David K. 218 Flag Corps 162-163 Fleming IV, James M. 49, 218 Fletcher, Matthew H. 65 Flores, Monica A. 55 Flournoy, Craig R, 74 Flowerree, Myra L. 74, 164 FNHS 182-183 Fodran, Mark N. 70 Foley, Chris A, Foley, David E. 218, 260 Foley, Patrick M. 10, 70 Folkerth, Dianne E. 218, 246, 250, 251 Folkerth, Linda K. 91, 166, 70 Follett, Lisa C. 218 Ford, Dennis W. 74 Forrest, Leslie A. 70 Forrestal, Molly C. 70 Forsey, Stephanie 74 Foster, Brian L. Foster, Kelley L. 218 Fox, Deborah J. 74 Fraley, Mark S, 74 Francis, Gary 120 Francis, Susan 219 Frankel, Jonathan R. Franklin, Cindy D. 59, 93, 166, 70 Franklin, Kim A. Fraser, Lori A. 48, 74, 115 Fraser, William C. 70 Frazier, Jay W. Frazin, Tim 65 Freefield, Scott R. 74 Freeman. Christinan 219 Freeman, Kimberly 70 Freeman, Mark N. Frerking, Sean A. 70, 245 Friedman, Adam W. Frisbie, John W. 176,219 Frost, Katherine 30, 74 Frost. Wendy L. 74 Fuller, Robin L. 110 Fullerton, Melissa J. 70 Fulmer, Geoffrey S, 65, 219 Funkhouser, Charles W. Gabbert, Chris A. 65 Gaddis, Joyce 120 Gaiha, Sanjiv 74 Gaines, Jennalee 76 Gaines, Kennedy Gale, Chris J. 219, 200 Gallagher, Greg S. Gallegos, John A. 70 Gallio, Angela 70 GaIloway,'Jay W. Gammons, Lorrie S. 23, 10, 166, 70, 263, , 262 Gampher, David G, Garcia, Bryan 101 Garcia, Sandra 76, 247 Garey. Christian K. 70 Garner, Marc H. 72 Garrison, Cary B. 72, 266 Garrison, John Garsson, Brian 72, 184 Garvey, Jennifer G, 76 Garvin, lll, J.B. 65 Gast, Walter 12, 22, 120 Gastineau, L. Paige 219 Gatlin, Dale H. 219 Gault, James H. Gaustad, Julie M. 219 Gaut, Stephen N. 160, 170,219 Gearhart, Charlotte Z. 219 Geaslin, Melisa 76 Gebron, Gina R. 72 Gee, Bess 120 Gee, Kathryn 76 Gehrett, Scott F. 65 Gekiere, Charles F. 78, 219 Gelb, Diane R, 76 Genrich, Gregory C. 76 Gentry, Jason E. 72 Georgalis, Elia 147, 170, 219, 132 George, Michael D. 72 German Club 174-175 Germanos, Nikki Ghen, Rebecca Gibb, Barbra L. 154.219, 184 Gibbons, Martin K. 18, 72 Gibbons, Ronda C. 72,91 Gibson, Graham 72 Giebelhaus, Margaret 120 Giliotti, Maria M. 70, 72 Gjergigzland S. 239, 219 , Gillespie, Daniel F. 65 Gillespie, Shannon L. 72 Gilley, Kristi L. 110 Gilmore, Margaret 42, 120 Gilmore, Terry 65 Gipson, Ronnie R. 42, 175, 219. 107 Glrgenti, Nick J. 72 Glazer, David A. 219 Glazer, Steven R, 76 Glidewell, Allen W. 72 Glomb, Holly B. 11, 72, 166 Glover, Michelle G, 76 Glover, Paige E. Goins, Yolonda D. 65, 118 Golden Eagle Band 164-165 Goldstein, Marla E. 219 Goldstein, Michael W. 76, 176 Golightly, Christoph P. Gomez, David 233 Gomez, Eddie A. Gomez, Robert R. 72, 242 Gonz alez, Yvechelle Gonzalez, Yvette 65, 78 Good, Allison 76 Good, Allyson C. 76 Goode, Stephanie P. 65 Goodson, Kelli M. 16, 72, 90, 166 Goodwin, John S. 72 Gordon, Morgan E. 65 Goss, Earlette E. 65 Graham, Cynthia L. 76 Graham, Debbie G, 76 Graham, Karen L. 160, 166, 219, Grant, Byron L. 76 Graves, Sherilyn J. 72 Gray, Carlyn 120 Gray, Shelley D, 76 Greathouse, Tonya 76 Green, Green, Jerome D, 72, 150 Green, Laura M. Green, Lorne E, 65, 273 Green, Patricia 81, 116 Greenberg, Lisa H. Greene, Kimberly 76 Greene Jr., Kenneth C. 219,206,207 Greenfield, Derek J. 65, 97 Greenleaf, Thomas A. 78 Greenstein, David L. 219, 254, 255 Greenwood, Yvonne 120 Gribb, Christy 266 Gribble, David E. 219, 245, 268 Gribble, Patrica L. 65 Grier, Thomas P. Grieswell, Allison K. 44, 72, 75, 91, 168. 235, 219 Griffi Griffi n, Colleen A, th, Brian D. 78, 242, 268 Griggs, Barry V. 51, 78 Griggs, Joy 121 Grimmer, Rana J. 233, 267,266 Grinshpun, Alexander 78 Gritt, Theresa J. Groom, Daniel 74, 128, 140, 144 Gross, Darrel K. 78 Grgss, Mary C. 74, 124, 149 Groves, Keri A, 78 Groves, Susan M. 74, 20 Grutzmacher, Kathryn A. 161, 220, 102 GSL Ifll 168-169 Guerrero, Irma L. 239, 220, 244 Guillory, Falacia L. 65 Guillory, Greg 81, 242, 245, 121, 117 Guilmore, Margaret 89 Gum, Gene 1 16 Gurley, Anthony L. 65 Guran, Debbie 157 Guthrie, Andrea L. 74 Guthrie, Courtney M. 72, 91, 90, 153, 220, 207, 21 1, 210 Gutie rrez, Veronica 74 Gwaltney, Carol 121 102 Jeremy D. 72, 83, 150, 207 7 HHHHHPlHl'1H1'll'l?lQ Hadden, William M. Haes t, Barry J. 65, 264 Hagerty, Thomas V. Hagler, Cynthia G. 78 Hahn, Kristin E. 74, 83, 183,207 Hair, James R. 74, 242, 121 Halcomb, Douglass A. 78 Halff, Sandy 74 Halff, Sharon L. 78 Hall, Cynthia R. Hall, David E, 220 Hall, Linda D. Hall, Nathan L. 74 Hall, Patrick J. Hall, Rainey 74 Hall, Ricky D, 220, 123 Hall, Ruben A. Hall, Simon W. 65 Hall, Stacy M. 27,65 Hall, V. Marie Halp in, Steve 59, 77, 121 Halvorsen, Susan 32, 74, 91 Ham Ham Ham Ham Ham Ham Ham aker, Blake R. 78 aker, Parker by, Elizabeth by, Joseph C. 74 er, Dean 65 ill, Brian A. ilton, Keith A. 78, 266 Hamilton, Michelle 74 Ham Ham ilton, Terrance D. 74 ilton, W. Calvin 78 Hamstreet, Julie A. Hanchey, B, Chris 74, 170, 128 Hancock, Carol 166, 121 Handy, Christie L. Haney, Michael 220 Haragan, Kelly L. 78, 102 Hardaway, Mary A. 74 Hardy Jr,, Richard O, 65, 97 Hare, Kris M. Harland, Jessica 34, 78, 247, 253 Harless, Jenifer D. 74, 166 Harmon, Warren R. 78 Harp, Wylie 39, 78, 259 Harrell, Aaron 78 Harrell, Bobby G. 162, 20, 198, 199, 200. Dlmvvw- Jimmy 65 F l C A Goch- Km L' 55' 219 201, 203, 206, 207, 210, 21 1, 212 olnsmore, Polly K. 37,217 Flffbif'ghf22r:,,ZP2,8 Goff, Alllson c. 90, 219 Hamm. Kyle 23' 74, 245' 268 gg 'fame' 2'7 Flschef, Jeffrey E. 70 65 Harris. Glen 65 bbms- Ta Y R- Fischer, Libby 120 1' ' ' 1 l 1 - Index f 281 282 f lndex Harris, Michael C. 65 Harris, Patricia D. 74 Harris, Regina 65 Harris, Traci R. 74 Harsha, Angela L. Hart, Lee V. 38, 76 Hartley, Jennifer 65 Hartman, Brad 65 Hartman, lzura 33, 72, 220, Hartmann, Clinton B, 78 Hartmann, Nicole L. 3, 93. 220, 102,210,211 Hartsell, Lance E. 16,65 198. 102, 203 160, 161, 164 Harvey, Kalynne 166, 167, 220, 102 Harvey, Melinda 80 Hasan, Saifullah Hashimi, Laila Hassler, Elizabeth L. 220 Hastings, Kimberly S. 76 Hatch, Daniel F. 80 Hatfield, Robert R. 65 Hatfield, Traci L. 76, 158 Hattley, Yolanda M. 3 Haukos, Tiffany 31, 20 Hawkins, John L. Hawkins, Kerry L. 65 Hawley, Mark 20 Hayes, Holly L. 45,220,264 Hayes. Robert D. 80 Haymann, Sandy 15,80 Healey, Kevin C. 76 Hearne, Timmie L. 80 Heath, Matthew D. 65 Heatly, Scott E. 76 Heaton, Dale W, 76, 260 Heckman, Karen L. 76, 102, 264 Heitzenrater JohnC 76 188 Henault Brian R, 20 Henault, Jeffrey R. 80, 242, 268 Hefner, Matthew S. 65 50 Henderson, Karen A. 220, 2 Henderson, Scott D. 80 Henderson, Valerie K. 80 Hendricks, Beth A. 80 'Hendrix, William A. 76 Henika, Dorothy B 20 Henneberger, Jennifer L. 90, Henneberger, John R. 235, 2 Henneberger, Julie S. 80 Hercules, Paul A. 76 Herman, Dana M. 76, 166 Herman, John W. 65 Hermans, Rosemary M. Hernandez, Martha E. 80 Hernandez, Rita Hernandez, Valentina Herrick, Stacey 76 grin, Glenn M. Hess, Andrew D. 65 Hester, S. Kevin 207 Heye,Christi L. Heyne, Greg T. 80, 252 Hickin, Nancy L. 76 Hickman, Rodney D. 220 Hicks, Deanna 20 Higginbotham, Diane L. 80 Higginbotham, Patricia L. 80 Hightower, Pam J. 166, 20, Hill, Daniel T. 220 Hill, David A. 221 Hill, Derrold K. 65 Hill, Elaine N. 29, 162, 80 Hill, Garth W. Hill, Julia C. 221 Hill, Marion M. 65 Hill, Tracy 65 Hilley, Kevin N. 80 Himel, Mark J. Hiner, Sharon 81, 121 Hines, Erica N, 80 Hines, Leon S. Hirshburg, Jeffery J. Hitch, Robert L, 60, 61, 80, 2 Hitt, Lanis Hitt, Salena R. Hneleski, Tiffany 54, 82 Ho, Linda 65 Hoagland. James T. Hoang, Thoa T. 76 Hobbs, Stephanie Hodge, Karen A. 161,21 Hodges, Amy M, Hodges, David W. 221, 191 20, 244 38, 220 199 42 Hoesterey, Julie A,9, 82, 105, 102 Hogan, Heather P. 51, 221,244 Hoh, Rosa Hohensee, Ron A. 221 Holden, Lori C. 90. 21 Holladay, Chris A. 21 Holland, James V. 220, 207 Holland, Makk 124, 129 Holley, Kara D. 76 Holliman, Andrea Hollingsworth, Daniel W. 65 Hollingsworth, James E. Hollingsworth, Sydney C. 65, 76 Hollis, Adlysa J. Holmes, Carolyn L. 82, 264 Holmes, David J, 165 Holmes, Debra S. Holmes, Douglas R. 21,265,264 Holmes, Kenneth D. Holmes, Robert 65 Hong. Chang 43, 76 Hong, Kyong 82 Hopscn, Angela K. 82 Horn, James J, 51, 21, 272 Horner, Virginia 121 Hornbuckle, Neal 65 Horsley. Michelle L. 76 Horton, Chenell A. 82 Horton, De Niece M. 12, 8. 76, 221, 244, 270 Horton, Ronald C. 50, 76,252 Horton, Ronda K. 141 Hosea, Misty G. 10.76, 161 Hoskins. Kelly w, va Houcek, Judy 71,121 Houston, Houston. Howard. Howard. Christina C. 46, 82, 163 Derrick W. Kristin E. 7B Richard M. 78, 279 Howe, Jennifer 78, 246 Howell, Coronet E. 221 Hsieh, Kai Chu 82 Hudo, Solange M, 82 Hudson, Leah E, 82 Hudspeth, Mike 121 Huff, Mark A. Huff, Petrina C. 82 Hull, Susan 121 Hulse, Michael T. 65, 82 Humphries, Bill 69, 112,- 115, 121 Hunt, Hunter L. 158, 160, 21, 205 Hydeman, Wendy K. 78, 161, 102 Hyman, Jefrey G. 78 llllllllllllllllllllllllllllll ,.'i Ignacio, Maricai B. 82 lnman, Diana lnman, Stephanie L. 21 Inyang, Godspower Irby, Phili pR.78 lsherwood, Robert N. glsl-IJJJJJJJJJJJJ-its Jabara, Ronald N. 78 Jablonsky, Lisa 21 Jackson, Amanda M. Jackson. Jackson. Jackson. Jackson. Jackson. Jackson. Jackson. Blake H. Frederick T. 65 Jennifer M. 78, 256 Nicole F. 78 Ricky L. 43 Sedrick L. 65 Tonya F. 43. 78, 1 12 Jacobs, Janet 1. 78, 253. 270 Jacobson, Debbie T. 65 Jaffe, Scot M. 82 Jahadi, Pooneh 65, 82 Jamerson, Reginald L. James, Mendi S, 21 Jansen, Jannetta L, Jarchow. Gregory A. 78, 245 JarreII,Susan A. 59, 65, 78, 158, 166 Jazz Band 190-191 JCL 174-175 Jecker, Scott W, Jenkins, Holly A, 2, 78, 90, 160, 161 Jenkins, Yvette S. 65 Jennings, Shonn D. Jenschke, Lisa A. 20, 206, 207, 130 Jensen, Douglas E. 78 Jermany,Willie M. 65 Jesttes, Robert F. Jets 172-173 Jimenez. Johnson. Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Mitzie A. 78,87 Courtney E. 78 D. Brian C. 78 Darby J. 21 Dawn R 82 , Elliott 65, 122 . Emery O. 78 , Eric T. 80 . Gregory T. , Jeremy 65 .Julie L, 82, 244, 270 . Kristy L. , Michael , Rhonda S. 65 . Ruth 12 . Shanna K. 84 . Vincent 65 Johnson, Wilford W. 18, 65, 248 Johnst Johnst on. J. Will 2, 221 on. Kimberly D. Jones, Alan F. 65, 84, 168, 260 Jones, Dusti A. Jones, James L. Jones, Jennifer 166, 167, 21 Jones, Julie 91, 166, 21,262 Jones, Latonya Jones, Martha S. 166, 80 Jones, Mary Helen 122 Jones, Michael D. 2 Jones, Nicholas 221, 263, 262 Jones, Reshad 80 Jones, Shenkwia R. 52,84 Joost. Cynthia M. 48. 84 Jordan,Anne 127 Jordan. Antiwoine 65 Jordan, Lisa A. 84 Jordan, Manuel D. 122, 123 Jordan P. Lee 14, 15, 45, 239, 21 Judson, Andrew B. 80 Jurlina, Billie 12 'KKKKKKKKKKKK7 Kabell, Kathleen D. 170, 80, 140 Kaihani, Michelle L.14, 16, 21 Kalidas, Neesha 80 Kalmin, Stacy M. 75 Kamali, Arash S4 Kamara, Alpha D. 65 Kamiab, Nezam 65 Kanesn1ro,Anngie 80, 117, 278 Kang, Sung W. 65 Kang, Young S. 65 Kaniatobe, Kenneth L. Kanz, Kollyn D. 222, 207 Karnes, Diane 122, 107 Karns, Stephen P. 80, 254 Karp, Mandy A. 80, 102 Kaufman, William A. 65i Keahey, Chris T. 65 5' Kean, Karen G. 84 Kebabjian, Jennifer M. 222 Keckler, Stephen W. 22, 206, 207, 210, 21 1, 264 Keenan, Jill E. 115, 80, 267, 266 Keeney, Kathrine E. 72, 22 Kegley, Estelle L. 222 Keith, James S, 44, 235,222 Keith, Kristi Kellam, Steven F. 11, 77, 222, 277, 266 Kelley, Kerri E. 222 Kelley, Merry K. 80 Kelley, West Kellogg, Harold 71,81,151,116 Kelly, Lara C. Kelly, Tom 42, 71. 81,183,116 Kelly, John 76, 122 Kendall, John 122 Kennedy. Bryan J. 52, 80, 264 Kennedy, Candace A. 12, 176, 22 Kennedy, Charles L. 22 Kennedy, Matthew L. 268 Kennedy, Robert W,,4fL 84, 252, 105 Ker Jr., Petyon Kernaghan, Karen J. 50, 65 Kernaghan, Kathy A, Kesler, David S, 84, 242, 273 Kesly,Lynn 112 Key, Amy J, 84 Keyser, Christina Khabazian, Shideh 80 Khan, Shaghaghi, Bobby 65 Kiarash, Armaghan 22 Kiefer, Alicia A. 170, 80, 140 Kilgore, Brett S. 30, 147, 80 Killeen, Kimberly A. 90, 222, 198, 118, 205 Kim, Cindy S. Kim, Eun 65 Kim, Se Chong 65 Kimbell, Kendra L. 84, 90 Kimble, Timothy L. Kincaid, William P. 65 Kinderman, Trish 20 King, Jennifer A. 84, 90 Kiphart. Jennifer R, 84 Kirby, Erin L. 65 Kirk, Diane 21, 222, 193 Kirkland, Bradley L, 65 Kirkpatrick, Joel C. 65 Kirscheman, Sharon 122 Kirschner, Philip M. 170, 22 Kivlehan, Kris 84 Klatt, Lisa A. 80 Klein, Anna M. 222 Klein, Shari B. 80 Kleiner, Melissa D. 80 Klepper, Konja K. Klie, Carrie E. 80 Klie, Jennifer R. 44, 80 Klingbel, Kathleen 115 Knaggs, Dionne .. Knepper, Stephen D. 22 Knianicky, Steven B. Knight, Jeffery A. Knight, Kevin P. 222 Knobler, Donald R. 82 Knowlton, Eric J. 22, 36, 222 Kobacker, Karen E. 22, 198, 199, 201, 205 Koblitz, Tricia L. 82. 166, 256 Koch, Kandi L, 5.82, 166 Koenig, Ann 178, 122 Koezuka, Dean N. 82 Kohls, Kelvin 82 Kopacz, Grace D. 84 Kosfiszer, Edna J. 222 Kosfiszer, Jonah J. Kozak. Kimberly A. 153, 22 Krasnesky, Russell T. 22, 82, 268 Kratschmer, Kristine 22, 189 Kratschmer, Robert C. 82 Kreitman, Pamela A. 82 Kroder, Lisa M. 72, 90, 22 Kroening, Kathy 12 Kuhne, Bradley J. 2, 82, 178,248,249 Kwak, Young H. 2 Kyle Jr., Michael G. 65 Kyler, Michael T. B4 1hLFFhh?LLP?LLLL. Lacey, Monica Lafuente, Sue K. 84 Lajoie, Paul R, 18, 20, 2, 254, 255 Laky, Jason 84 Lam, Phung Lambert, Craig L. 65 Laminack, Mary R. Lamont, Jacques E. 86 Land, Amanda K. Landa, Brian 86 Landers, Kevin D. 82, 264 Lane, Scott A. 82 Langwell, Kasandra 86 Lansden, John E. Lanzoni, Lee B. Larsen, Danielle Larson, Ricky L. 65, 238 Las ter, Michael G. 223 Laughlin, Greg P. 80 Lau Lav rsen, Helle 82, 170 ine. Michael I. 86, 242 Law, Therese A. Lawrence, Dorothy A. 153, 223 Lawson. H. Richard 82, 175 Layne, Andre D. 65 Y LCF 174-175 1 Le, Nguyet T. 65 i Le. Xuong K. 82 Leach, Jason 82, 272 Lea ch Jr., Lawrence E. 223, 248 Leban, Regina L. 223 Leb Lee Lee Lee Lee Lee Lee Lee Lee Lee Lee Lee Lee lanc, Patricia L. 9, 162, 164, 22, 102 . Daniel C. ,David W. 112, 23 . Giovanni 86 . Ho Won 65 1 . ln Soon 86 . Jennifer A. 65 . Johnny 86 . Jonathan H. 82 . Judy Ll. 166 . Michael C. 86, 242, 243 . Nami 223, 207 . Yang Won 65 Leenher, Scott R. Lee Leg Leh Leh nher, Shauna L. 86 gett, Stephen W. man, Trent R. 82,248,272 r, Tania S. 86 Leidel, Nicole 52,82 Lemberger, Tami J, Lemke, Kristin A. 65, 82 Len ox, Laura M. Leopard, Lisa Leou, Ellen W. 170, 172, 178, 23, 206, 207 ,13l, 137 Lesher, Seana M, 178, 86 Lessard, Lysanne Leung, Mazy M. 223 Leu Lev Lev Lev Lev ng, Tony K.86, 144 ine, Bri 1. 223. 191, 201 I ine, Jo Beth 122 ine. Gerald B. 65 y, lsabelle Lewis, Carrie L. 223, 207 Lewis, Devetta P. Lewis, Greg A. 84, 112,245 Lewis, Jackie K, 223 Lewis, Vickey G. Lickteig, Karl A. 84 Lile Lily s. Melissa quist, Charles L. Lima. Jose A. 65 Lin. James Fuc Lincoln, Susan J. 90, 166, 223, 213 Lincoln, Thomas H. 86, 242, 273 Linderman, Tricia 65 Lindner. Jill 23 Lineback, Margaret M, 52, 84 Lineberger, Rebecca 86 Linhart, Tammy M. Link, Michael B. Linthicum, Melanie L. 65 Lipeles, Matthew I. 23, 207 Lipman, Stacy A, 23 Little, Ret 123 Liu. Liu, Liu, Liu, Loc Loe L09 Loh Lon Lon Lon Chih Yuan 65,207 Loran K. 27, 37. 42, 59, 84, 252, 272 Victor K. 42, 153, 23, 200, 203, 272 Yeo T. khart, Susanne 84, 166 ra, Natalie gins, John D. 86, 242 f, Tamera S. g, Lawrence M. 108, 23, 203, 272 gino. Joe 237, 248, 123 goria, Cynthia D. 86 Loos, Brian R. 86, 181,1 Lopresto, Bridget A. 65 Lov ell, Judith A. 247, 253 Lovell, Yan P. 84 Lowe, lna R. 65 Lowe, Samuel L. 223. 269, 268 Lowry, Michael J, Lucas, Cindy 170,88 Lugo, Carlos A. 65 Lunday, Vallie L, 23, 254 Lupe lll, John E. 88, 241 Ly, Hiep Lynch, Jonathan A, Lynch, Laura L65 Lynch, Richard A. 223 Lynn, Katherine M. 36, 84, 166.256, 102 Lysen, John W. 223 MacAllister, Charles T. B8 Mackay, Elliott L. 84 Maddock, Laura A. 84 Mader, Natasha A. 88 Mader, Tamara S. 84, 85, 171 Mades, Debra A. Madison, Lee W. Maggler, Cindy 158 Mainard, Reida 42, 116 Malec, Chuck A. PZ! Malec, Mariah E. 30, 88 Malloy, Mark E, Maloney, Timothy Maloney, Tracey 84 Maners, Linda K. 23 Maniloff, Christoph B. 84 Mantooth. Mark B. 84, 122 Mao 172-173 Marek. Bobby J. 24 Maresh, John D. 84, 242 Maretzky, Colleen E. lndex f 283 Marini, Louis E. Miller, Roger D. 65 Marks, Sherri L, 88 Milliken, Frank M. 147, 86 Marler, Janna Milner, Christoph S. 'A Marsh, Christina M. Milner, James J. 225 Marshall. John B. 88 Mimmsl Ginger K, Marshall, John L. 84. 242 Miner, Rebecca J- 52' 225 Marshall. Mark 13.84 Minton, Victoria R. 65 ' Marshall, Stephanie K. 270 Mrp 94,95 A 1 A I Martin, Amy C, 8. 224 Miramontes, Jaime 65 'lt 1 Martin, Brandye 95 Miramontes, Noe 65 A Martin, Christine 84, 87 Mitchell, Winde A. 90,266 L 'ffl Martin, Darius V. 84 MoAra, Tami 84 Martin, Jennifer A. 88, 270 Mock, Kerry D. 92, 242 ,V Martin, Randy T. 88 Mohr, Yvette E. 86 Martin, Sabrina 78, 127, 224, 102 Mojahed, Shidan 65 Martin, Susan 88 Molallali, Kimya 92 , Martin, Tammy L. 65, 93 Monroe, Jeannette 92 , Martinez, Daniel 44, 213, 261, 260 Monroe, Joseph M. 92,242,273 ' ' Marver. Cammy R. Montelongo, Linda ' Marye, Ta 65 Montelongo, Mike be Mason. Staci L. Montgomery, Nathaniel 1 ' g Matheson, Jill M. 88 Montgomery, Stacy A. 225 .V ' ' Matrone, Christoph A. 224, 261 Moon, Daniel R. 2 ,, Matson, John K. 224 Moon, Judy 123 5 If '- Matthews. W. Chad 88 Moon, Sarah E. 92 , l A I Mattox, Yolanda Moon, Sun H. Maun, Rachel K. 65 Moore, John D. 92, 268 Mawji, Tasleem 84 Moore, John 161,92 Maxie, Marcus A. 65, 260 Moore, Larry D. 65 Maxwell, Wendy M. 65 Moore, Margaret E. 92 N U en Nno V 225 r Steve GBUI, RObefl DUl'bll'l, and Kim mnybern- Cunizgg- 65 rMr00rf.Rer1Tert1g. Nguien' Phuc van Greene and Lisa Clark prepare for an ayer, ucy . ora es, ma . ' . r - Maya, Ginger 123 Morales, Michelle 225, 190 Qeursn-561265-94 upcommg Young Llfe bed 'ace- MayS. Laura D. 224 Moran. Jennifer E, 86 Nguyen' Tan lcionzalesl Mare, c.c.T, 36, 66, 242 Marel, Shannon E. 12, 92 nglfzi T023 V' gg Mazlack, Colette A. Morgan, Marc R. ' ' Parton, Elizabeth 90, 157, 158, 183, 102 MeAra,Tarrii 164 Margari, Stacey M. 92 glgfyen' Tony H- 42' 172' '73- 226' 205' Pate, Lisa k. 65 McArthur, Janie 71, 116 Morin, Sheila M. 3, 160,161,225 N n en T a T 42 94 Pathan, Farida 226 Mcariae. Ji1iE.66,264 Morris, Matthew c. 92. 252 Nguyen' T' Q n - patriari, saieaa 6. 96 McBride, seett 224 Morris, Michelle L. 88,256 Niharsrgn lgollgragr Patrel1o,Kurt McCauley, Ann 123 Morrison, Theo Nrckres on al 2 Patterson, David C. 4, 226, 248, 249, 211 McClure, Steven C. 224, 198 Morrow, Matthew G. 65 Njero fllrerisggg I 210 McCollaum, Marc E. 65, 146, 154, 157 Morse, Eric C. 170, 88, 255 Nrswrsn er H gh E 88 Patterson, Jerry D. 65 McConnell, P. Sean 31, 32, 88 Mortensen, Peter 233 Niswonger' pei irc '226 Patterson, Mark 96, 252 Mecarmielt. Cheryl L, 224. 256 Maryam, William E. 92 mx Defna'Ra33C88 ' Patton, Robert c. 16, 59,65, 90, 181 McCurrach, David 8.65 Mosier, Jerry 65 Nrxrm Merod' D' 65 Patton, Teresa 124 McCurrach, Herbert S. 65 Mosley, Byron L. Nixon' -r-renei Paul, Chontell McDonald, Cynthia D. 86 Mosley, Kellie S. 92, 270 Noffkl A d B 34 Payne, Joseph B. McDonald, Erik J Mosley, Ron A. 225 N el un rea ' '65' l73' l83 Payson, Brian H. 90 olan, Sean V. 90 273 . McElhaney, Sean R. Moulton, Todd 88 Nolan William E l Peacock, Brian K. 65 McKeever, Edith V. 88 Mouser, Brad K, 92, 252 None 'Christo h'M Peacock, Michael S. 65 McLean, Denise M. 8 Mouser, Tommy 123 Norrnnn Dionge R '90 Pelffer, Kathryn M, 96 McMasters, Patricia L. 88, 247, 253 Mow, Rebecca M. 163, 92 Norm Adam D 95 Pelkey, Sheri L. McNeel, P, David 11,88 Mow, William 8.225 Norm: Aran C' ' Pendleton, Gregory P. 96 McQuirter, Clifford E. 182, 206, 207 Mueller, Scott E. 92, 105 North, Alison L- 65 Penland, Andrew L. 226 McQuirter. Craig E. 42. 151.224 Mulvey, Michael C. 78, 127, 225, 131 Norm' Susan A. 90 267 266 Penne11.Tiffani MCQUl5l0n- Bryan M' MUN- V01-'09 S- 172. 225 Northern, Jennifer 90. e0P'eS'C'a19 24' 90' 245' 252 McSherry. Kristen L. 90 Munoz, Cathleen M. 94, 95, 146,225 rqorrorh Lynda J- 94 Pe0PleS- DQYHCK D- 65 Meftra. Tamara E. Munoz, Mierlael R. 87, 225, 254 nartilr, Robert 65 Peoples. Kevin L. 65. 248 Mfftrftrur- SCO11 R-65 Murpnree- Keren 123 Norvell, Bradley E. 10,57 90 272 PePP'eS' '-a 'enCe R- MCCabe.Eli1abeth A. 65. 90 Murpriree, Kelli L. 176, 177. 225 Norverrr Renee K, 30 94 3,5 Perkins- Arny 102 1CCer1n-K1rnber1Y C- 86 Murphree. Steven P- 147. 121 nate, Yukiko 90. 149 128 132 143 Pe'ki 5' G'e9O'y D' 65 MCCar11eY.5eth 65. 90. 86 Murphy, Christoph J. 225, 245, 268 Nunn' Margarer ,ZA t ' ' Peters. Ann M. 166. 167. 226, 102 McCoy, Brenda L. 13, 32, 90 Murphy Danielle E. 65 , , Peterson. Craig T. 90. 273 McCray, Deborah A, 166, 224, 102 Mur h I Mary 65 ' 'K i' ., fir-, 'jing , Petrey, Carl 124 McCray, Thomas W. 90 Murghly Mighael C, 58 5' Petrie, Gregg R. 2 McDaniel, Jeffrey S. Murphy, Patricia C. 175, 88 Pettengill, Tommy D. McDaniel, Mark W, Murphy. Roland M- 225' 254 Oakley' Glen Dr 90 Pettit, Douglas L. 96 McDowell, Susan K, 16, 90, 224 Murphy' Steven J- 92 Obnenv Brooke Br 94' H5' 102 Pettit, James S. 90 McEntee, Laura S. 83, 86 Murray. Craig C, gg Obnnnv Leona A- Pevehouse, Marvin D. 96 McFarland. Kelly J. 86, 270 Muse, J, Dariielas Ochoal Derrnda 51-94 Peyton. Doug McFarland, Kimberly A, 224 Muse, Teri 125 Orrordy Don J. Philipp. Kurt 98. 254. 121 McGee, Nicole L. 65 Muskopfl Sarah A, 31' 44' 92 Ogden' Douglas H' 78' go' '70, 260 Phillips, Deann E. 90 McGinnis,Kirk R. 224 Muskopfv Susan M, 72' 91' 90. 166' 168' Ogdennrennrrergd Phillips, Diana 65 McGrane, Joseph C, 86 225 Ogden' Lisa Y- 72' 90' r66' 235' 226 Phillips, Joseph 150,226 McKee, Paul 86 Myers. Craig H. 94, 147 Oh' Joanne L- 95 PhilliD5.M61Cl13 42. 89. 124 McKeel, Richard C. 86 Myers, Jason 94 Oh' Joseph N- 96 Phillips, Sherrill 92 McKenzie, Maureen 224 Oh' Mana N, 43 Phillips, Stacey L. 98 McLaughlin, Mary A. 90 2 . fe, , .-,. ...wr-:..r. K Oh pok Hee Photiades, Kevin 92 McMahan, M. Gregory 90,25 V 7 Ll' 'l ' 'if 5. ' Pickard Robert L. 65 McMiller, Melissa K. 90 8llJl.lg8,,Oll2giflfio9g5 Pickett, Barbara 148, 226 Melslaughterl Jr., Jae o. 21, 124,224 '1f12,- ' -..i Q r'. . ,1. -... Olan, Aririarriarie A. 96 P1eree.Merrr1Ce J- Mqleleil, Bretah S. Qian Jr., Rodrigo A- 90 Pinker, Marc D. 226, 198 McNeme, Paul R. 170, 224, 198,212,266 Naftalis, Paul A. 65, 88 Oliphant, Bobby J. Pinkhar, Kay 98 McPeters, Angela D. 86, 102 Nail, Ike 125, 189, 188 Qlrphamv Rick T. Piper, Georgina 78, 98 McQuiston, Brian 65 Nail, Kenneth S. 225, 193, 198 Oliver' Jamie M- 226 Piper, Lisa 92, 123 McLlmber, Paul W. 86 Nail, Laura A, 109, 225 Olney, Paul A, 226 Pifanl, Ayaz 65 Medlin, Chad M, 90 Naimi, Marjan 94 Olsson, John E- 150' 96, 264 Pirtle, Beth 124 Meek, Jason T. 10, 16, 86 Nancarrow, Margie 168, 123 Oneal' Scott Pitman, Jodi M. 226 Meeker, Angela M. 90 Nangle, Chris J. Oneal, Terrence 63 Pitts, Jane A, Meenan, Michael 22, 224 Nash, Charles D, 26, 88, 268 Orchestra 138-189 Plese, Angela 51 . 98 Mehta, Sonia 78. 90 Nassif, Doug C, 88 Ordr Wanda 124 Plummer, Marachel E, 78, 98, 133, 135 Melancon, Robert T. NHS 182-183 Orrnand, Andrew 21.96273 144 Menaul, Nicole R. 65 Naud, Caroline E. 94 Osterberg, Katy L, 162, 163, 96' 253 252 Polk, Cleodus Ci. Mendez, Ernest Cl. 65 Navarrete, Carlos A. 65 Osrerbergv Scorr Av 45' r-IB 226 202 Pollak, Kimberly A. 65 Mendosa, Brenda 42, 116 Navid, Farokh 65, 88, 266 Oswald' Karr J- 91226 ' ' Pollock, Stacy M. 33, 72, 166, 226, 198, Mercer, Sherry C. 90 Neal, Kevin A. 147, 162, 225, 205, 212 Owen' Christoph A- 199, 102, 212 Merek, B.J. 264 Neblett, Nancy K. 94 Owens' Carolyn V- 90' 166' 102 P01'1'1bef9rPl'111l1P H-913 Merkley, Andrea J. 86 Needles. Philip R. - Pomeroy, William T. 226 Messin , Cher I D. 65,90 Nelson. Anthony R. 65 'L 2 ' Ponder, Margaret W. 233, 102 Messing. Lisa R. 224, 128 Nelson, Brittany 94 Popp. Melissa K. 91. 166. 226 Metcalf,L1rsheI L, Nelson, John D. 88 2 ' i -'lL Porterfield, Janice E. Metersky, Mitch Nervis, Reginald L. 201 . Poss, Jennifer 98 Meyer. Darrell D. 90 Nesmith, Debbie L. 57, 170, 66, 256. 133 EZ2:n'2:'eJQr S432 wo 166 226 Petter. Freddie R. Meyer, J. Hoyt H. 65, 245, 252 141 r pam Arrcrn E Q0 r'85 ' ' Powell, Marilyn J. 28, 29, 2, 90, 160, 161. Meyers, Catherine 224 Nesmith, Kristina 166,225 pael' Kevin E' 96' IBA 226 Michulka, Mitchell 65, 265, 264 Neufville, Theresa A. 88 Page' Ruben Jr 90 Powers, Gregory P. 226 Miglini, Michael G. 86, 97 Neunsinger, Amy L. 225 pak Ho B ' ' Powter, John J, Milburn, John G. 170, 86, 245 Neunsinger, Anne 94 Parrna Arrcia M 96 Prather, Tanya L. 92 Milem, Anne L. 90 Neverdousky, Lisa M. 81, 88, 253 Parma? John N' 65 Pratt, Barbara 124, 149 Miles, Christop E. 65 Newberry, Nancy 91 , 90, 225, 180, 204 Papp kann M 226 '02 PreLaw 172-173 Miller, Amy L. 17, 26, 38, 72, 75, 91, 90, Newfeld, Ellen K. 94 Pardgn Shawn M ' Price, Sarah L, 18, 98 158, 161,224,205 Newman, Edward D. Pnredeg Robert 96 Price, Stacey D. 72, 168, 227, 119, 199, Miller, Brent A. 90 Newsom, R. Chris 88 parish Jin N ' 102 Miller, carriereri J. 86 lslewth, J. Chris 94 Park dun 5 r6r 163 226 W2 Price. Stephen M. 92 Miller, CarlE, 65, 242 Nguyen, Anh T. 88 Parknr C gavid 2'26 ' ' Price, William R. 10, 237, 227, 248, 269, Miller, Christoph S. 65 Nguyen, Dung A. 65 Parker' Jnmes E 65 268, 213 Miller, Deena L, 224 Nguyen, Linh K. 65 Parker' Roland E' 233 Privett. Jonette R. 227 Miller, Frank D. 65, 269 Nguyen, Loan T. 94 parker' Son B 65 Proctor.PozeI1 124 Miller, J. Kevin Nguyen, Long K, 65, 272 Parker' Tod! A 96 Pruitt. Amanda R. ,MlIler, Kevin Nguyen, Mailan T. Parks 'Melissa Prussack, Mike 65 Miller, Lance E. 224 Nguyen, Maitrinh Parks' Michael R' Pryor, Lyrea N. Miller, Leon J. 23, 90 Nguyen, My T. 88 parks' Michele R' Pullen. David W. 227 Mlller, Malcolm 1.86 Nguyen, Nhan 225 Pannnv Jenifer L4 96,241 253' 270 Pu11en.N1CoIe A. 98 JI I 284 1 lndex Pulslfer DawnR 98 Pyun Edward 92 QQQQQQQQQQQ Quinn Mlchael B 98 RRRRRRRRRRRRRR Rabin Nancy B 98 227 Rader Joseph D Radford ReglwelnD 98 Rado MattR 92 Ragan ThomasG 227 Rainey Richard D 227 Rains Llsa98 Rals Nell175 92 Ralza Rebecca L 227 Raley CralgW 75 92 252 Ramsey ErlkW 92 Ramsey R Scott 98 Randall James L Randall TeresaD 55 227 256 Raney Brannon L Rao Pratlkshap 52 92 Rasul M Daud 98 259 Ratcllff J Danlel227 Ratcllffe DanlelD 39 98 165 Ratcllffe JamesA 227 Rathmann Finn 65 89 Ratllff W1lll8fT1227 200 261 260 Ravklnd ScarlettB 90 169 92 Ray James R Rayson Klschea Reavls LorlnG 55 78 98 170 Rector DonaldR 227 Redden CralgL 65 Redfearn Kyle D 15 147 227 2 255 Redfearn Todd D 92 254 205 Redmon JeffD 92 Reece ChereeM 65 Reed Veronica L Zi 29 161 234 239 227 246 247 Reedy Elizabeth A 14 92 250 Reese Emon N 65 Regner Paul B Relchler StuartA 92 260 Relnovsky KathrynA 61 98 266 Remington Adam 113 92 259 Reneau StaclJ 36 166 92 Reyes DanlelR Reyes Davld R Reynolds AmyE 100 121 Reynolds Annette 71 125 Reynolds Elizabeth 65 Reynolds Gary 125 Reynolds Krista S 65 244 245 270 Reynolds MarkT 78 125 92 Rhea Arthur 12 100 'V . . ' I ', ' , ,207 .V ' I I , I n 5 l N 1.5 ' . , . 1 I '. '. . . .54. . I 272 . . I Rhodes, Karen M. 27 Rice, Anthony C. 92 Rice, Gina M, 36, 227 Rice, Sanford R. 100, 191 Richards, Jeffrey J, 65, 100 Richards, Rachael C, 100 Richardson, Brandii R. 227 Richardson, Dorothy 125 Richardson, Tina 100 Richman, Amy M, 227 Richman, Jonathan 100 Richman, Scott A. 100, 268 Richman, Trina M. 30, 148, 149, 153, 227 Richmond, MichaelJ. 227, 188, 193 Richmond, Tameko L. 100 Ricks, David 125 Riemer, Matthew K. 65, 100 Riley, Kelly C, 94 Rist, John P. 94, 272 Ritch, Franklin E. 105 Ritcherson, Lezli A. 227 Ritter, Erika 94, 170 Rivera, Frances A, 100 Rivera, Lillian M. 65, 100 Rizzo, Melissa J. 94, 168, 102 Roan, Brian S. 100 Robbins, Angela C. 100 Robbins, Karen F. 37, 100 Roberts, Aaron K, 268 Roberts, David G. 94 Roberts, Jill 100, 188 Roberts, Michael C. 7, 100,242,273 Robertson, Clifford J. 65 Robertson, Craig A. Robertson, George C, 94. 242 Robertson, Gregory 100, 242, 273, 269 Robinson, Stephen L. 227 Rodgers, Tammy R. 72, 158, 159, 228 Rodriguez, Ivan M, 65 Rodstrom, Greg C. Roe, Sally A. 65 Roffwarg, Aaron P. 94 Rogers. Alison L. 45, 91, 102 Rogers, Beth F. 90, 147, 102 Rogers, Jeffery D. 227, 245,268 Rogers. William J. 98, 170, 25528, 193 Rolfe, J. Greg 94 Rolirad, Ross M. Romick, Staci L. 94, 179, 256 Rodker, Kari L. 113, 102 Rosas, Ermel A. 89, 94 Rosenberg, Amy L. 102 Rosier, Lynn 125, 107 Rosinsky, Lisa M. 228 Ross, Brian C. 228, 272 Roth, Christain E. 78, 126, 102 Roth, Darrin L. 94 Roth, Rachel S. 94 Rothschild, Wendi S. 39, 94 Rountree, Billy W, Row, Joseph R. 65, 260 Rowland, Stephen E. 23, 228, 107, 262 Rowlett, Wanza Y. Roy, Michael A. Rubinshtein, Sigalit 94 Rubiola, Shelby L. 94 Rucker, Nicole Y. 65, 270 Rueckert, Michael F. 102 Runnels, Robert T. 65 Russell, Andrew Russell, Shelly 102 Russell, Vicki M. 94 Rydh, Jason 48, 94 Sabran, Craig N. 65 Saldana, Mara 228 Sampson, Kellis D. Sampson, Stephanie 228 Sams, Cindy 100 Samson, Christoph H. 228 Samuel, Derrill D. Samuel, Desiree P. Sanders, Bart S. Sanders, John S, Sanders, Matthew T, 65 Sanford, Keisha R. Santos, lris Sarbaz, Anita Sargent, Crinesia S. Sargent, Taural L. 12, 65 Sarvi, Maygol Satar, Masud 102 Satz, Michael A. Savage, Latonya 102 Sawtelle, Shelley 228 Scanlon, Jeanne P. 102 Schacket, David J. 65 Schackman, Darren R. 102 Schafer, Elizabeth M. 102 Schedel, Andrea J. Schell, Trent 228 Schlette, Ellen J. 228, 207 Schmidt, Dennis L. 228 Schneider, Holly A. 102 Schober, Dena R. 102 Scholl, Kristen A, 102 Schrimsher, Jerry J. Schrirllsher, Stan A, Schrotzr, Tracey E. Schul z, Dana J. 267, 266 Schulz, Maureen Schulz, Molly A. Schuyler, John R, Scott, Charles D. Scott, Sarah 125 Scott, Tina J. 104 Scully, Audra L. 104 Seberger, Jennifer 104 Sedwick, Todd 104 Seger, Julia A. Seicks, James R. Seideman, Brian M. Sellers, Elise C. Seltz, Michael M. 22 Sethuraman, Anand 65 Shaklan, Jennifer Sharber, Julia L. 83 Sharif, Marla K. D9 Sharp, Ronald D. 104 Shavers, Michael A, 229 Shaw, Bryan P, 104 Shaw, Guy W. Sheehan, Candis A. Shelton, Gregory D. 272 Shelton, Stephani A. 104 Shepard, Antonio Sher, Ali M. 89, 104 Sher, Laila Sher, Wall M. 89, 104 Shipp, Clint W. 260 Shirley, Patrick D. Shisler, Staci D. Shukz, Warren 248 273, 136 Sidney, Tarin R. Siegrist, Curtis W. 104 Sigler, Mary L. 229 Simmons, Brenna R. 65 Simms, Aimee L, Simons, Julie A, 19, 104 Simpson, K. Nicole Simpson, Thomas 254 Sipp, Lorrayne M. Sinclair, Lynn 116 Sitarzewski, Mike 98 Sklar, Craig D. 170, 229 Slattery, John P. 98 - - H - - - - - I I - Slaughter, Vancy Sullivan, Steve M, I Small, Michael E. Sullivan, Vincent L. 230 Smethers, Marie 135, 184 Sumaruk, Tanya C. Smilansky, Irene A. Summers, Linda L. , smith. Candy A. 23. 46. 54. 115. 104 . ' Summers, Lori A. 100, 138, 141, 144 Rundle, Ann M. 170, 228, 107 Smith Catherine 65 Summers, Walter T, 108 Smith. Chris A. I Sumners, Robert 65 Rushing, Leslie L. 166, 228, 193 Smith, Christian D. 98, 242 I Sun, Julia W, 100 Ruskin, Dee A. 94, 170, 179 Smith, Cynthia 125 Sun, Shannon W, 100 Smith, Daphne R, 229 I l Surratt, Martha 126 Russell, Christi M. 90, 94, 166, 179 Smith, Dinah E. 104 Svedeman, Susan L, 172, 173, 230, 207 Smith, E. Christo 104 135, 142 Smith, Elizabeth 98 l Swanstrom, Mark A. 100 Smith, Elizabeth A. I Swei, Cheng 65 Smith Heather D. 27, 106 Sweitzer, Susan J. 230 ' - -,'h' -. ,4r,,,,, I Smith, Jenny L, 98 Symons, Katharine 90, 100,262 Smith, Lawrence T. 96, 170,245,268 I Symphonic winaefaenri 180-181 I ,'.-:f rf .'.: ' ' '- ,' , ST . - - Smith, Lesley E. I Szatmary, Heather R. 108 Smith, Mark A. 239, 106,242 I Smith, Melissa J. 106 5 ' S , I h A .. .. Salleylll,DeanA.48,94, 157,184, 185 ,06 w A Smith, O. Sutton 98,256 Smith, Peule M. 65 93311255 ,OB Smith' Robert A' 65 Tatiesse Ribecca 69 100 Smith, Samantha S. 14, 72, 90, 161, 229 Tajbakhgh HaIehF 246, 210, 21 1 - . ' ' smith, Scott A. 1 15, 229 1 :fa:e 0'r5':f'eeNT 21632, ggaiggo' '02 Smith, seun 147 .ra,L5rf'f0' 'Pr ' L ,Da ' Smith, Shirley 126, 176 I T:,,Jri200'30hn'f. 'ne ' smnh' Smy 106 Talle Wend l. 110 smith, Stephanie s. 29, 102 Talorfho-1714 A Smi1h'Teny D' 229 ' Tambarrino Vito Smith, Tina B. 97 I Ta Shen 'H Smith, Todd R. 1, 24, B, 239, 229, 241, 242 T Ohbookgg - D loo Smith Ill, Warner c. 29, 213, 266, 267 Tgfe Kesga 951,62 Snell, Sheila J. 65, 97 I Tawgner Eric E ' ' gay 76 77 126 T'Y'0 Anne C'- Saucier, Karen 125, 250, 251, 253 Snow Dav1d J 98 124' T5Y10f- Beth 48. 51. 110 ' ' ' T . L 'lang' J-38 D 3:12115 H565 114 Sgkoloi y:-I ran 6? ' Taylor, McCartney M. 110 80.020 G '87 I Taylor, Melody 20, 2.30, 198, 102, 207 Schackman, Brett A. 113, 228 I Solomongon' Andrga 98 135:33 BSB 22:3 65 I I Taylor, sloenM.23o Schattle, Anthony L. 22, 228 Songier A4 Migheue 229 120912. gfwanallibl 10 5 '06 T28211eMic?15ei,eA. 51, 90, loo - l Schlensker, Helen Z. 102, 247, 253, 270 Sorensen' Lisa A4 98, 253' 56 12:irf11Ug1r:?gs1-W l Sorg. Stephanie 229 I -I-eng ghao 65 ' Schmidt, Janice l., 72, 161, 228 2x2f::2,EL f5-555 Tennyson. James W. Schneider, Deron L. 102,273 Speckmann JH, ,06 I Tennyson. Liga 27. Zi. I gpegzlarg 4511555 U9 I T3:1l?S5f1aifro5: B5r1r05230 Schoenbrun, Michael E. 10, 239, 228, 206, Since, :Lies C 106 12950191184-1834 5 166 230 102 ' ' evaos, rances . , , , 207 3981891 A 9?'a L- 65 I Thoele, Roberl 179, 100, 252 Sumner' Momque A' 29 I Thoma Lucinda 126, 158 ' S9125 James '-A 98 Thornee Chris A.29 36 44,147,230 gpraeti, Jaan 126 Thomas: Michael 100 1 puui o, a e 98 Srader, Doyle w. aa, 93, 176 I I 3frfgZ,Q'R I 5:3239 L' Thompson, Daniel 110 Schulz, Warren 158.228, 275 Suh,' ,an ,Or 46, 98' 174' 175' 260 I I 230 Schwartz. Nanci L. 166, 256 I 25:15:15:-:E 98 TTSTEISEOD. Laura E- 22. 60. 61. 55. 163 Schwartz, Nlkkl S. 228, 201 Stampley, Patrick W. 106 Thdmpson, Lisa D, 36, 38, 91, 90, 166 sienrlifira, John D. 229 I 168 230 2,3 Stanelle, Tori A. I Th ' ' M- h ID 65 ' srenforcuzolsert s. 106 Thgmgigxz 230 gtanigelsndi Paul J. 98 Thompson' wyth A' , tar, eseyJ.65 I Th b hJh R.110 Secklrlger. Amy' C. 12, 8, 228 I Smmes' Cheryl A- Thpgitsro-plgygnga H0 slernee, Lori E. 72, 148, 229, 198, 199 1-,,,,,,,ege,,y John D- stouch, Thomas R. 106, 242,273 Th,,,,,,,, Kyle W' 5'efk'e'- 'WY J- 106 I Tiawell, Done J, 26, 230 sleclrlcr, Jill 115, 106, 102 T,d,,,,,, Kimbeny C' ,lo Steele, Kara s. 162, 163, 106 11-,,,,,P,,Q,gh p,,,,,P A4 5'e9f ROW' C4 1091229 I T' h A ci s, 230 128 134 135 136 Senteney, Amber J. 229, 189 Stein, Susan L. 42, 151, 230, 207, 2613 Tigjefy S,eT, ,24 39 65 ' ' ' Steinhart, Barry J. 15, 158, 100, 260 T' d H T p- 231 1 shaddock Jr Peter Hr 229 Steinhart, Kenneth J. 100 I Tmdi 'J in 231 198 Shafer, Karen R. 54, 55, 104 Stem J -f A 17, 230 198 I . ' a es 1 1 emi' E' r r - T1ppeu,Dow R. 110, 266, 135 Stern, Odella J. 27. 106 Todd' Robert 13- 70' H6 5'e 'e'9' Ta 'mY R' 100 I I Tolberi, Randy M. 13, 110,273 Stevens, Jonathan A. 100 Tomver Sonya M' Stevens, Michelle M. 106 -romlingon Scan 102 ' Stewart, Alice D. 23. 106 I Tompkins,'Cindv A. 65. 110 Stewart, Andrew J. 100,262 I -I-omson AnneE '66 102 Swwan' Barron D' Ton Cambao T 85 110 I Stewart, Christoph W. 108 Y TDn'Cam' 'T A2 23, 277 S'e a ' Madeline K- ' To 'rzer cgzlnion D 1110 '260 slrawerr, Sam M. 29, 32, 38, 115, 160, 235, Tom, ,,,3,,hg'w ,02' ' 23 .254. 203 ' . I slicksel, Lance c, 27, los I Tones' Da'f'd A' 54' 55' 65- '10 S . . Torres, Tori Y. 102 tlIes,DanlelB.65 .rwns d A I K Ho s1iles,Teriee l.. 65 Tfacy 5,5 Iussgfj ' Stillings, John C. 100 ' ' I Stinson, Stacie L. 108 I gggexgr S' Ho' 143 Stollenwerck, Sam J. 108,252,273 Tr 'Th Kn Stone, Meagan D, 100, 102 an' O5 ' Shurtleff, Lance L. 113, 235, 229, 181 I Stone Shana A Tran, Trang 65 Sickles, Mark H. 60, 61, 158, 104, 242, Stone: .rashia C 170' loo' 207 I I Tlrzpgmjag, JertlfEy2200O2 Storey, Cynthia A. 170,230 Tremg, Clin? 65 - I Storey. Stephana S. 108, 266 Tremel' Sum.-'Be Sieling, Laura E. 151, 104 230 207 I I Trent, Sue 126 . Strand, Margaret E. 48, 61, 108 Trfbble' Theodore Bl Slkora, Adam R. 238, 229 I Strauss Eric J Trlder, Richard S. 102 Sm- Joe L- 'OB I ilL'I.'2r.fZ 1C1'Er.1i S22 Strickland, Carolyn 126 Trotter Anthony J Strickland, Neill C. 100 ' ' I Stringham, Suzanne 230. 256 102' 56 S 'a - M V S' I Truaxllij willierxhp 231 ,265 264 Smbbs' Dam' M' Trujillo liober1oA 102 ' Stubbs, Sloan Tmong' AnnieM ' Skaggs, sumnne 166, 229 n 2::gZ E2::S, A5g'3f,55 Truong, Quoc M, 65 I I I Suarei' Leonardo 88 I Tubbs, Valentia E. 65, 97, 271, 270 Skorhelm, William T. 98, 105 Suh David 42 230 I Tucker, Amy R. 112, 132 Suh' Han Suk '108 Tucker, Paul A. 65, 112, 242, 269 I ' Tucker, Rochelle L. 270 Slattery, Natalie C. 98 Slattery. W. Daniel 104 Slaughter, Christie L, 77, 98, 246, 253 Suh, Hosun 108, 188 Sullivan, Scott K. 36, 108 Tull, Kelly R. Turecky, Joseph P. 102, 264 Turecky MaryR 154 231 Turley James J Turner Chad 245 Turner Jocelyn M 65 Turner John 102 Turner Melissa A Turner Michael D 112 117 278 260 Turner Pau1R 231 268 Turner Stephanie R 65 Turrentine JeffreyM 5 175 102 Tyson Gay Lynn 112 Tyson JamesE 9 102 GUUUUUUUGUUU Llberbacher LaurelE 102 Underhill Jean M 90 231 244 245 250 251 205 270 Llngerman Juliel 170 79 102 183 Llngerman Marni 112 102 Unruh ChristyR 65 Urbach Craig 102 Urbanczyk JohnE 102 Werner, Gerry 127 Wescott, Lee G 112 Westlake, Charlla S. 61, 90, 112 Weyandt, Jeffrey 104 Weynand, John K, 65 Wheaton, Courtney A 114 Wheeler, David 127, 146 Whinnery, Thomas A, 65 Whisenand, William P, 104 Whitaker, Anne E. 154, 157, 104, 184, 185, 102 Whitaker, Celeste A. White, Deanna M, 114,102 White, Donovan K. White, Mary B, 166. 104 Whitely, Darrell W. Whitenack, Richard Whitenight. Cindy 127 Whitley, Robert L. Whitman, Edward G. 232, 111 Whitney, Bettye 70, 116 Whitt, Maggie 77,127, 147 Whitten, James G, 161,165,232, 191,200 207, 210, 21 1 Whitten, Michael C. 175, 104 Wiencek. Alice E. Valdes Saul 65 242 VVVVVVVVVVVVV Valdez Carlos G Valetutto Robin M 5 70 161 231 263 262 Valento Denise 270 Van Dongen Marcel P Van Horn Kim 112 Van Ordstrand Dena L Van Pelt Brian N Van Volkenburg Lee 65 Vandevoort John R 112 252 Vandongen Cindy Venell MelodleA 148 149 231 Venell Michelle B 231 Ves Thuy4.lyen 131 Vesely Richard C Vibrock ValorieH 231 Volante Allena D Volante Izella Vollers Betsy Vollers WilliamH 112 102 89 210 211 Vora Julie 207 Vordenbaum GeorgeA 231 181 193 Vu QuangD 102 Vu Thanh Vant 65 Vu Thuy Llyen Vuknlc Heather M 65 Warts DanC 231 Wiesehuegel, Matthew E. 114, 175 Wiggins, Jay L. 232 Wigginton, Angela 104 Williams. Brenda J. Williams, Byron 65 Williams, Chancy L. Williams, Chandra L. 70, 104, 246, 250 251, 256, 270 Williams, Douglas M. 65 Williams, Kelly G. 170,232 Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams. Kelsey B. 1 14 Kevin B. 232, 268 Kristin 90, 166. 104 Nicole 104 Orglenda M. 106 Stephen 57,114,242,268 Steven A. 125, 275 Tedra E. Todd 235 Willis, Tyra T. Willman, David F. 232 Wills, Sabrina Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson, Wilson, Wilson Wilson Winder, ,Joshua A. 154, 184 ,Andrew 46, 158, 160, 106, 272 April D. 16 , Catherine L, 232 Christoph D. 25, 65, 241,268 Josette 65,271,270 Ken 260 Lalanii N. 65, 170 Ray E. 114,242 Russell 65, 242 WendyS. 114, 137,139 Todd M. Windom, Wade A. 114,242 Winer, David B. 114 Winik, Jason R,114 Waldrop Shannon L Walgren Mark E 231 254 Walker Walker Walker Walker Walker Walker Walker Walker Walker Walker Walker AIlisonM 170 231 Athena 65 Beth A 104 253 JoAnn 126 Joe1W1015 59151 Mason 1 12 Monica F 244 Sharon 127 Shontell L 65 Tammy E 65 Thomas Wall ReneeT 231 Wallace Wallace Wallace Wallace Walling Ke1lieR 72 231 Kristen 231 Paula RonaldW 104 Jamie 127 248 252 Walls JulieS 4 231 Walls V1cklK 65 170 Walter Kim L Walters Tracey L 152 234 231 188 Walton Damon Wang Bing 173 104 207 268 260 Wang James S Wang Jenny Y 112 Ward Dena D 112 Ward Jon B Ward LatundaA 65 Warner DulseyC Warren Christine 112 Warren Vincent Warrick Coretta A Washington Gonate Washington Lisa 90 168 170 104 Watanabe Shoko Winn, Tippi C. 28, 38, 48, 90, 232 Winstel, Dena L,30,55, 114,247,256 Wise, Stephani A. 90, 114, 162, 163 Witt, Ken M. Witty, William M. 106 Witzigreuter, Rick T, 114 Wolanow, llana E, 114 Wolfe. Darren R. 106,268 Wolfe, Sara A. 18,166,106 Wolkenstein, Amy L. 170, 232, 128 Womack, Jenny L. 114 Wood, Benjamin J. 114,242 Wood. Michelle 106 Woodard, James A. 31,65 Woods, Roderick Woods, Wendy M. 114, 102 Woodward, Ann M. 22, 65, 157, 144 Woodward, Christi A. 114 Woolridge, Reginald L. 106 Wossen, Halle M. 36, 106 Wright, Marilyn 127, 158 Wynne, Frederick 65 Wynne, Neco C. 65 Wysong, Erin L. 166, 232, 198, 102 Yaffe, Michael J. 154, 106 Yandell, Robyn 232 Yarbrough. Matthew S. 114 Yarkoni, Erez E. 106, 118 Vbarra, Hactor Yeager, Kelly O. Yearbook 170,171 Yehizkiye, Ruchama Yenne, Harlan S. 7, 114 Waters MicheIleL 38 72 90 232 Watson Christina 170 232 102 264 Watson EdwardL 104 Watson James 65 Watts JohnP 104 Watts MelissaG 104 Weatherall Theresa N Weaver Beverly 104 Weaver PennieL 112 Webb James E Webb MelodyD 65 Webb Robert Webber KarenS 104 Weber WendyM 15 91 90 166 Webster LarryE 65 Weers Robert D 232 Weinberg EllenE 232 256 Weiss David W 112 Weiss Sarah D Wellington Kevin Wells Jeffrey 37 112 Wells Leah J 166 232 Welsh Peter Wengler S Bradley 65 Weprln Stephanie 75 178 232 Werden Carla 11 14 108 232 250 Werner DouqB 26 65 I ' , .102 1 . . I I 'I voir, vman E. ma, 231, los, 206, 207, . . . , , , ,ro4 . 'H . , ,102 I I ' ' u. l , ,139 .' 1 , . , ,104 I Yi, Chin S. 43 Yoes, Susan 127 Voss, Sandy L. 151,106 Young Life 178-179 Yuan, Lester 172, 178. 106, Yuhaus, David G. 114, 268 , , . I Zambrana, David W. 114 Zambrana, Robert J. 106 Zamecnik, Peter J. 65 Zastoupil, Richard J. 4, 11, 232, 248, 204. 273, 272 Zercher, Peter M. 232 Zierhut, Marie Zimmerman, Stacy L. 48, 232 Zimring, Nathan S. 232 YYYYYYYYYYYYYY 245 At 11:10 on June 2, a fire was discovered in the dungeon at RHS. Due to the smoke the from 2-alarm blaze, school was evacuated until 1 p.m. lPiPefl Fourth in his class, senior Bobby Har- rell is congratulated by English teacher David Wheeler for excellence in English. fMulveyj . oEPAnrmmAr .Art Michael-Laster,Jason L L Cohen -- - ' L ltl B iblvsy Chwlna-Park eerl ' VV Businessliducation Tiffany '-'- - Haukos, LL I - Compulter Science Kevin Hester Home Economics Veronica L, L - LL- ReedgLRi'chard Zastoupily english-Lisa--Jenickeg il Bbbbyg Q 1 Harrell' LL L - LLL j j LL Social 8cience'AwardL'Hunter L Hunt' - 5 LL Physics-Tony Nguyen- T L Mays i ' lili L LL L 1-loc: u Nancy rgabinf-V - Theatre Arts V Achievement Kristin Wallace, 'BarbraGibb,VBecliy L ,L ' - Tuecky L L' LV L Excellence-Chuck Colbert - -'Josh'lVillsonL' LL LV L L L -ServiceKate-LEasley'- L' LL LSpeechV L V, LVOEILL L L L LL LL,LJeanneThompson L LVOE-llLLesLleyLSmith LL, Math Qflalculusl Tony L Nguyen,Clifford Lg L L LLMcQuirter L LL - SocialLStudies Steve L 'Keckler L itll German I Ba'rbraLLGibb German Il 'LisaL'JenschVke German-ll! Michael Laster L L HOCE I Laura Excellence L' LL L Kelli Murphreeg Candace' ' Kennedy '- Lf L L LLCrossExamination-Brent L Aehmvlvhn Frisbie- l.,inVc0lUlD0uVglas Jim Spellman, Scott McBride, Arr-f l - g Service Trinal Melodiefvehell LL L Leadership StacyLPoll6ck, Michelle Venell - ' -- f L' V- !! LL 286 1 Closing Math teacher Gayle Breard presents awards to Steve Keckler and Vivian Volz for Mu Alpha Theta, fMuIveyl L LL L LlLL CLUBS LLL 'f Eaglettes Missy Pop L L LL EaQle'LYearboolt Editors V - 7 - - Karin Evans,-Amy L fL GSL l'Christy Biver GSLLII L L- Stephaniesmith L' L MuLLAlpha Theta Young Mun fwolkem-:ein - LL L'IQalLonL-Ann,Rundle - rv -' Talonjiditors Annllundle, V VVVSteye Gaut,JLud Rogers V Craig Sklar, L LL L L Photographers MikeVMulyey, L ii' YLL'-GeneCl1en,DavidL L V 1-cnafme l LL Lf i Journalism l Rob Clark L V Li'L L f , L --SPELCIAL Awmms GiVgVigAHavifesLMemorial - L L lScholaVrshVip Stephanie LLLL L Erwin L Q L LL 'WayneLStaeckerLAivardV L LL ' ' David Allston LL L Leiizaneurmann Aware Kem-Q 4 --ii Duerkson i i I i L- L Ernest l. Kelly--Award'-Hunter LL . Hunt- L My GSLlScholarship Kristi - Anderson LL L L LL L GLS ll Scholarship Lisa i Themvfbfl LL -Lg NHS Scholarsl'iipLBobbyLL Harrelljstacy L V V Momg-omery,Mike l --Richmond 1L' L L LL Eaglette Scholarhslp Brandi Le 1Lg Barbee - i'-i ' - - PTI' A Scholarship John- '- LLLLBennettLiL it -- DAR Award DoyleL8rader - L Eagle ofthe Year Victor Liu, School QpiritlVArny Miller, L Mike Burnett L LLL -School Service Hunter Hunt, ideanllnrlerhill LL L V School-Leadership Steve L L -L Keckler,Stephanie' L L Erwin,Nancy Rabin L 5 ,Scholarships Erin Adarnsonlfl. North Carolina KristiLAnderson1GSL l '- Qimee ArceneauqrlLlndenwood -L Patty BauerlRichardson -L - LL Woxrien's,VClubLVV V V LVV John BenneVttjRHS PTAfuT:, Lg John Benderfhlew Mexico -Institute Wo-MarieLBowensf'l'ex'asLTech V Roms-clarlifvirjinia Mai L ' CarlaEastis,lNat'l U V L,VL LlLMerltlGarletonfL - - -- College WL Chris Eoley1Ll,LSouth Carolina- V-1- i Stephen Gautlsoc. Mayflower Descendants1UT -LLL - Rvws Givwnllens AGM Courtney Guthrle1BaylorV LL L, Bobby HarreillNHS L , ' Betsy Hassler1Rl8D PTIUABM Lii' Daugnoimexyrmane' - Li-lunter Huntl8lillU LeiL L Steve lteclslerlfiatflllleritl-'L Y Stanford L, Lkathy Kerriagman1AltrusaLVCluh-- Victor LiulSMll L- L Laura Maysfiioiienant College Amy Mlllerflfexas Teeh L L LL LL Stacey MontgomerylNHS -Kelli l!lurphreelRlchardsonL'- ' L Exchange ClublBaylorfRhosine , Elemingficholarship ' Ken NailjB1flgham Young -L Mafiljrn PosyelLllAustin College, KarenLRl'iodesLZBaylorV,LV L ,L Mike Richnioni'll'lfeXasVLA8M L Patrick ShirleyfAltrus'a Club V' John Standlfirdl1'rinltjy LL LL Melody Taylor1Baylor - -' ' LisaVThompsonLG8l.,ll, GiTonlSMU V A Tracey Walters! Eastman School 0fMll8lC LL LL L L Ellen WeinherglU'New L L L L Hampshire L - L Carla Werdenld. North Carolina Gerard-iWhitmanlTexas L L Lq ,LAchlevement1LIT -- WhittenlBaylor IDRS Awards Assembly honors outstanding individuals of class When l first came here lto the United Statesj, l didn't know any English at all, so I had to start from scratch, said Tony Nguyen in an interview in the Talon in May, 1985. The announcement of Nguyen 1983033711 and Stephen Keckler 1976651161 as valedictorian and salutatorian, respectively, at the Annul Awards Assembly, May 22, came as no surprise. The announcement of the Top 10 highlighted the assembly which began with the Star Spangled Ban- ner, performed by the Golden Eagle Band. Members of the Top IO, who will wear white honor stoles at commencement, June 8 at Moody Coliseum, include Nguyen, Keckler, Vivan Volz, Bobby Harrell, Michael Schoenbrun, Ellen Leou, Lisa Jenschke, Christine Allen, Clifford McQuirter and Kenneth Greene. Wearing gold stoles and graduating with honors are David Allston, Christian Anderson, Kristi Anderson, Melissa Anderson, Kevin Archuleta, Kimberly Austin, Brandlyn Barbee, Patricia Bauer, Julie Belasco, Brian Berryman, Christy Crump, Michael D'Angelo, Polly Dinsmore, Stephanie Erwin, David Foley, Stephen Gaut, Courtney Guthrie, Tiffany Haukos, Holly Hayes, D. Beth Henika, David Hill, Heather Hogan, Lori Holden, Doug Holmes, Hunter Hunt, Lisa Jablonsky, Candace Kennedy, Young Hyo Kwak, Paul Lajoie, Nami Lee, Earl Levine, Carrie Lewis and Victor Liu. Other honor graduates include Bobby Marek, Amy C. Martin, Laura Mays, Amy Miller, Brett Mow, Kelli Murphree, Scott Osterberg, Chunga Park, David Pat- terson, Nancy Rabin, Thomas G. Ragan, Kyle Redfearn, Michael Richmond, Ann Rundle, Ellen Schlette, Amber Senteney, Susan Stein, Fran Thevaos, Camtuong Gi Ton, Becky Turecky, Jean Underhill, Robin Valetutto, Thuy-Uyen Vu, Amy Wolkenstein and Erin Wysong. Victor Liu, Senior Class President, led the Pledge of Allegiance and the awards presentation followed. Other special awards recipients included David Allston who received the Wayne Staecker Memorial Scholarship, Stephanie Erwin who received the Gigi Hawes Memorial Scholarship, and Hunter Hunt who received the Ernest l. Kelly Award. Victor Liu was named the Eagle of the Year, while Kent Duerkson received the Elizabeth Mann Award for outstanding service to the Student Council. Senators recognized for their service included Leah Bennett. Kirsten Casteneda, Leigh Curtis, Cindy Hagler and Tammy Rodgers. The program concluded with the singing of the Alma Mater. Talon co-editor Steve Gaut receives a S500 scholarship from the Society of Mayflower Descendants to attend the University of Texas. 1ChanceJ Closing f 287 . 4 , fleftj The water fountain between B and C halls is captured in action. fMcnemej frightl Senior Tony Nygen goes up to the stage at the awards assembly to be received as Valedictorian. fChancel 288 f Closing The letters on the smokestack show the everlasting spirit of RHS. lRotnj 3 av l 1 -, 3 xr 1 Z Z I 1 I l 1 Looking back brings memories The end of the year brings abou many events. The Senior Class of 8t' bid a fond farewell to RHS on June 8 as will many senior classes to come lt seems as though many things hap- pened between September and June Sophomore orientation football games dances the senior play - enough to keep anyone busy! The Canned Food Drive and the Christmas Toy Drive turned out much better than we expected saic Student Council Treasurer Andy Wilson. The Student body as ' whole was great The 85 86 school year was at definite success said Student Coun- cil President David Allston. Everyone worked hard and as ' result everything we planned turned out well From sophomores to seniors th Eagles made 1986 - THE REAI THING' Amy Wolkenstein 1 S A X I - A I 1 - I - H I I - I - I - - - I - I - - - - a - - I O l l - - n l 1 I ' U l ' l ' l ' I ' I I I ' I I Y ! 1 , .. ' I ' I y,. ' n .. C I . . ' I I I H 1 5 I I Y ll 0 , ' I I ' I I 1 ' l . I l I I I I I - I -I I I I - S Q 1 - 1 1 H Q 1 Q Q Q 5 Wx 4 L 4 L N 4 .A .4 f --.---..., ,,1 .a-Q.-- ' 5 sk- is N X ,,,f-- ' ' H XX G If -'ur X D D'- 3, X ' 5 5 : .S Q . O., - . '- N W :TQ -:gil sq' P- FK X --is we 'xiii X f' 13 1- ' - ' 4 q - ' ' 5 .E ,L t . ' 'I f',,- '..x- 7 . ,-1 P- Xin-in 'I 'Uv-f' Q ' 7'-1' ' , ff - , ,fx -f gi-xiii -1- '-QFQN3 ig- xe 1,-'1,..,, ' xxx' . K 'X 'QNX 'K Rx .fh . x Nix x 5 Q X rl , ' xg ' -' QEXX A z', , J. Q g , X ' E' AH QNX' , XX ' X-XX: ' vw - 3 X ' X ww l '.ffalf! X. Y NX vd X ' x XX V f l rss ' . - X y Yi' ' Inf! - i. X I V XX f . I 1 .ffl ,', 1 w 1 I . u ' 1 . . u , . . V 4 , . r I v u 1 . I - ' I I ,.4 . ', if W ' 1' fa f 41 1 xx 3 Y x! r WK? X , .'- X r R lt, - rqf f ly K r ff F ,Ll I X ffl :J ogg., .H l I., 'YI