Richardson High School - Eagle Yearbook (Richardson, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 280 of the 1987 volume:

' nia Table of Contents Introduction 1 Student Life Seniors Honors Underclassmen Organizations Esprit Academics Sports Student Life Index Club Listings Closing «A+ EAGLE ‘87 E oe BOR S:?: The Sanit cyines nrOURh x Richardson High School 1250 W. Belt Line Road Richardson, Texas 75080 Volume XLIV e ke i‘ an Our life, ov high schoo ' i Ng RHS — our high school. This book represents what that means to a few people trying to put the spirit of RHS into words and pictures. But what does that mean to you? “T’ll be gone next year at college, on my own,””’ said senior Christi Russell, “so to me it means something to look back on and hold on to in my memories.” Sophomore Paul Arceneaux has a different view. ‘‘RHS is a picture of the future. I’m looking forward to seeing what high school has for me in the next two years.” But our high school is more than just a memory or a dream. It’s a sense of life in itself, with its % spirit flowing through the people that make up the heart of it. “High school is almost scary when you think about how important it is,”” said junior Lisa Clark. “This is the basis for the rest of my life, so it’s not just a time to have fun.” But having fun is a major part of high school, also. “In college, responsibility for our entire lives will be thrust on us,”’ said senior Matt Kennedy. ‘High school is a time for fun without worries.” “High school is our life,” added junior Stephanie Wise. “‘You can’t define it; you just have to live it.’”” — Debbie Nesmith i UE EEE EEIESEE EEE The JV cheerleaders struggle to hold a run-through sign up for the players, thus beginning the second half of the Irving game. (Lesher) After the Eagles beat South Garland for the second in what was to be a five-game winning streak, students sing the Alma Mater. (Lesher) xs | z pe 9 me us a6 ri: | 2 Intro The Drum Corps performed in the Plano pep rally and senior Lance ‘“‘Oscar” Dunahoe joined them in fun. (Lesher) Having just finished a game of ping | pong, senior Keith Branch talks to | sophomore Shannon Wakefield in Pan- | thers’ P.E. (Piper) Intro 3 Sophomore B. J. Heinley shows his idea Si a ie) : } mY 7 ENA a : aS ies % Senior Kent Busbee performs an Eagle of what happens to chewing gum at the (o, 2 7 = ee Guard duty, waving the school flag, dur- Young Life Halloween club. Heinley : aS i egeak © ing an Eagle victory over en Ck Funniest Award. ; Baleiucce (Schafer) (Cochrane) 4 Student Life Some of us have a lot of it, while others do not. Everyone has different ways of spending it. No, “it” is not money; it’s FREE TIME. Although everyone is not ac- tively involved in supporting RHS, some enjoy spending their time prompting school spirit. “When we found out that the football team was going to the playoffs, Kelly Haragan and I, along with the other members of GSL, tied yellow ribbons around 16 1-01-70 a 34 ws CO COMME 8 coy ceo) C school spirit,”’ said junior Kari Rooker. Many students have jobs or other obligations that take up a great deal of their time. ‘I can’t do that. I have to work,” is a fre- quent response from some. “Work is a real hindrance when it comes to after-school ac- tivities,’ said senior Angie Wig- ginton. “You have to make a choice between making your car payments or having a good time.” Whether students go out of their way to support RHS or not, many feel that school has “clubs,” Students spend it in different ways been important in making new friends. “I like meeting new people,” said sophomore Marcy Ruskin.. “But I still hang around with my old crowd.” “School is a chance to see my friends on a daily basis,’ said Rooker. ‘Classes allow me to meet new people that I wouldn’t have met otherwise.” But classes aren’t the only Fo) FeXor Ls Com vst -1] MeL oY oy 0) “When I’m not playing foot- ball, I enjoy going to Cam- paigners (Young Life) to see my friends,’ said senior Joel Walker. “When go out with my friends, we go to parties and said senior Michelle Wood. “We also enjoy eating at places like Chili’s.”’ “In my free time, I go to work at a veterinarian clinic or go to On the Border with my friends,” said junior Brad Epstein. “I also play soccer and tennis.” — Julie Ungerman Student Life 5 summer prac- ove and perfect their early as 7 a.m., while rt until 9 a.m., but all gave it aca starting school early was kind eat because no one else was there,”’ Brearonted Misty Hosea, senior varsity cheerleader. “It made you feel like you were doing something for the school.” “Tam kind of used to starting school ear- ly,” said senior flag corps member Jennie Klie, who has been involved in band since junior high. ‘We needed practice, so I didn’t is resent it. I was glad to see my friends.”’ at or Although senior Chandra William, varsity we oo volleyball captain, was ready to play of ete Fh) volleyball, she felt it was a pain getting up sa ce oe or early because she was used to sleeping late. Xd oe Regardless, most saw the need for prac- ai tice, and for the Eaglette officers, a trip to New York City and a chance to march in Macy’s Thanksgiving Day Parade made it all worthwhile. “The goodness that you feel when you get a I (superior ratings) at UIL (band com- petition) is worth it,” said Klie. “Oh yeah! Definitely!” “It definitely paid off,” agreed Varsity quarterback junior Rob Kennedy. “We worked really hard in practice. Winning the district championship is a result of all that hard work.” — Lalanii Wilson 6 Student Life Student Life 7 CONFUSION! ) — ee “7 | sie tal a @ aay : i @ Wy 2S a f } y ) oy ( : ( ( | eel Se NS ‘4 0B a be Al ioe pee eat ERE Kis ae i ) Ly a ae te Ga A a LOA Fe, ee | ——) | | t— ( het ( y ) | SS. | SNS Nae eae peice VV ue ot For better or worse, registration at RHS changed. To allow students more of a role in determining their teachers, their classes and their class times, a college method of registration was adopted. “It was a pain. It took four hours and | got nobody | wanted,”’ said senior Rachel Maun. Time proved a problem for many. Waiting in lines for classes that were full when you got to the front of the line was a [| problem many students encountered. “I waited two hours for English,’ said junior Ayaz Pirani. “| should have taken 20 minutes, and it took five hours,” stated junior Brian Griffith. “There were problems at registration, but we can correct them,”’ said Principal Tom Kelly. ‘The overview of a college-type of registration has positive aspects.” “It took me three hours and all the time | thought how strange it all was, but it was not too bad. However, it could use organiza- tion,’’ added sophomore Elizabeth Faye. Although many were displeased with the disorganization and confusion of registra- tion, some did not mind all the hassle. ‘Il was happy with registration because | got all the classes I wanted,” said junior Laura Thompson. “‘It was worth the wait!’’ — Christine Martin “It could have been more organized. They should have moved the people through quicker.’”” — Sophomore Troy Dorsey “Once you go up to the front of the line, the classes were closed and you would have to do everything again.” — Junior Kim Tidwell 8 Student Life At registration senior Wendy Weber bubbles in her schedule for her last year of school. (Heye) ——_— i ‘I liked it because I was able ‘0 choose my classes. If they jad not Jet as many people in Jat a time, it would have been a lot easier.” — Sophomore )Darren Boozer 2a , % Y, | | i | | “Tt was good; but for the ESL students, it was difficult because they do not speak the language well.’’ — Senior Phong Ohe Students wait patiently to enter the registration process which took a long, long time for some. (Heye) Understanding the instructions in filling out the new registration forms takes some thought, especially if you’ve never gone through college-style registration. (Heye) Student Life 9 fall, the entire student body is gathered in the boys’ gym raising Eagle spirit. “Pep rallies get you ‘hyped up’ for the game that night,” said senior Bill Hendrix. “I like pep rallies because they are fun and you get out of class,” said sophomore Stephanie Fagan. During a pep rally many activities, such as cheering to the fight song, watching the Eaglettes and band perform, and perform- ing skits, go on. “1 think the pep rallies have gone rather well,” said senior cheerleader Holly Jenkins. “The spirit is a lot louder since we are winning.” “It’s enjoyable to watch everyone have a good time,” said senior football player Robert Gomez. But, this fun almost ended when some seniors released rubber balls onto the gym floor from the top of the stands during the Plano pep rally. This “joke” almost caused a cancellation of pep rallies for the rest of the year. “I don’t think they should have cancelled the pep rallies,” said senior Wendi Rothschild. ‘‘That’s just seniors being seniors.” “Even though they were trying to have fun, it was dangerous,”’ said junior Eaglette Alison Rogers, who felt that the pep rallies should have been cancelled. Despite the differences of opinions, the pep rallies went on and an extra pep rally was scheduled for the bi-district playoffs. — Yvette Mohr 10 Student Life uccess of teams brings out spirit Around 9:30 every Friday morning in the | ; a ; b i = vat a Student Life 11 WHAT'S NEXT? Personality snows through wardrobes Clothes, style, fashion — what are the styles that people like? Senior Gwen Biggs favorite style is over- sized sweaters with long skirts and boots. But style isn’t only important to girls, ac- cording to senior Bill Fraser, who also likes oversized shirts and faded jeans. “The importance of fashion really depends on what your priorities are,” said junior Frances Rivera. “I consider fashion fairly important because teenagers see ap- pearance as an important factor in their everyday lives.” “Fashion is an important part of my life because I care a lot about how I look,” said senior Craig Eisenberg. “For fall and winter I like dark, muted col- ors like blacks and deep purples,” said Eisenberg. ‘‘For spring and summer I like bright colors to make my tan look darker.” The latest styles and colors can be found at many diverse shops. Senior Nicole Leidel shops at Macy’s and Sanger Harris. “My mom has credit cards there, so I don’t have to buy my own clothes,” added Leidel. The mall is not the only place to find the latest styles, according to senior Meagan Stone. The Apparel Mart is a great place to ane shop. ‘““My mom works there so I usually — know the styles before most other people.” i Among guys and girls alike, stone washed © - jeans and jean jackets made a strong show- ing this year. Clothes inspired by rock ee a groups, such as concert promotions, are also | worn by a number of people. Stretch pants, oversized sweaters, silver jewelry and rhinestones, and dusters are a few more styles that have made a good showing. RHS fashions are as diverse as the students themselves. — Michelle Green — 4 Sophomore Sheri Holden wears the latest fashion of faded denim combine with boots. (Dozeto) “It is an unjust and unrighteous implement that jeopardizes the freedom of the American students.” — sophomore Shane Sims “1 think if they’re actually go- ing to start banning clothes tight pants show off more than shorts do. During sum- mer it gets so hot and we can’t concentrate.’’ — junior Janet Hammer 12 Student Life ty jashion at RHS always includes both the ie 'test footwear and old favorites in shoe -yles. (Lesher) stupid because it’s so jot in school and when you at hot you can’t concentrate your work.”’ — junior Tif- ‘T feel the rule is unfair because I don’t see the dif- ference between miniskirts and walking shorts.” — senior Karin Dreggors Junior David Huffer sports one of the fads in hair styles, a mohawk. (Harris) Student Life 13 ST Ee ee a Ls EO SO Homecoming weekend builds memories” What do you get when you cross a game, y a parade and, let’s not forget, a dance? a d Homecoming Weekend: Oct. 17-18! Starting at 4:15 on Friday, Oct. 17, the traditional parade traveled slowly down Belt Line Road from Heights Elementary to” RHS. The parade was almost cancelled this year because of lack of participation, caus- ing some people to get inv ed who other- wise might have just watched. “We're the only school who gets a parade, and it shows school spirit,’ said junior Melissa Liles. “I don’t think it should be cancelled.” “T think Homecoming is an important and special event and everybody ought to par- ticipate,” said Barbara Pratt, Student Coun- cil sponsor. Many students, such as junior Jennifer Adams, felt that the parade went well. “‘I thought the parade went really well because everybody was really psyched for the game,” said Adams. Mu Alpha Theta’s, Computer Club, and JETS’ replica of the EAGLE spacecraft won the award for the best float in the parade. Homecoming weekend continued Friday night at Eagle-Mustang stadium as the Eagles defeated the Newman-Smith Trojans 24-7. The first Homecoming victory in three years, this win helped the Eagles win district this year. Kristin Anderson, senior assistant drum major, was named Homecoming Queen at halftime. Other members of her court includ- ed Kim Caruso, senior varsity cheerleader; Susan Jarrell, a senior Eaglette; and Wendy Weber, a senior Eaglette lieutenant. “’m really glad she got it because more Eaglettes and cheerleaders get recognized and not as many band members do,” said junior Mary Cassidy. Homecoming festivities ended with the dance Saturday in the Eagles’ Nest. The dance was sponsored by the Eaglettes, who chose the theme, ‘Stand By Me,” based on the popular movie. The Nest was decorated with pennants that could be taken as a souvenir of the evening. — Kim Tidwell 14 Student Life Student Life 15 T’S PAYDAY! Students work for cash, experience In today’s malls, fast food restaurants and other places, an increasing number of teenagers work, whether to gain working ex- perience or, as senior John Milburn says, for the “steady cash flow.” “Most of my money goes toward my jeep that is being rebuilt,”’ said sophomore Jen- nifer Shiner. A large part of juniors Dinah Smith’s and Melissa Browning’s paycheck is spent on buying clothes and going out with their friends. But money isn’t the only reason for hav- ing a job. Many say their jobs are beneficial to their futures. “It gives me some responsibility and understanding of what the real world will be like,” said Browning, who holds jobs at “‘It’s My Bag” and Cindy’s Delicatessen. “My job at Addison Airport places a lot of responsibility and trust in me, so it kind of boosts my self-confidence,’ said senior Rachel Roth. “‘I also feel that it will be good experience and look good on_ future resumes.” But holding down a job can have its hard times, too. Sometimes working on Friday nights and missing football games is difficult according to junior Tom Stauch, who works at Baskin Robbins. Likewise, junior Dennis Ford sometimes finds it hard to go to his job at the UA- Prestonwood 5 Movie Theater. ‘‘Sometimes | really don’t want to go, and it’s hard to get motivated,” Ford said. If given the opportunity to still receive a paycheck, however, many would continue to work. “‘T like my job. It gives me something to do instead of staying home and being lazy,” said senior Chandra Williams. “I t’s fun!” — Kris Cooper ““A physical therapist because I could come in at one o’clock, get off at five, and make, maybe, $100,000 a week.” — senior Elizabeth Reedy 16 Student Life “IT would want to be a petroleum engineer because it interests me,”’ junior Brent Miller Straightening shirts is part of senior Susanne Casner’s job as a salesper- son at Joskes. (Garrison) “T would want a job that pays $50,000 a year and I would only work one day a week.” — junior Jennifer Martin “I would be an undertaker because I’d never get any hassle or complaints about the service.”” — junior Diane Blankenship ee ee Sophomore Allison Nathan assists a customer at the T-Shirt Factory in Prestonwood Mall. (Garrison) To earn extra money for the Christmas holiday, senior Aaron Davis has a part- time job wrapping presents at Preston- wood. (Garrison) Student Life 17 Decordic toma = e your locker tit yQaatiiaam “I hate our locker because it’s small and when you open it, crammed-in books and papers fall out and Zaps (candy) spill all 4 over,”’ said sophomore Tracy Greenwood; “But what I do like about our locker is my Tom Cruise picture.”’ 4 The newest craze, shelves found at the — Container Store, rescued many students from the traditional messy locker. “Before we hadethe shelves, it was so unorganized said junior Brooke Carter, who sharés a locker with three other people. “We were all taking each others books and folders. The shelves are worth it.”’ Lockers, one of the few things students can claim as their own at RHS, are often an “extension of the students’ personalities. Many enjoy decorating them to the in- dividuals satisfaction. “We have a baby in our locker,” said senior John Heitzenrater. ‘‘His name is Gerber and we love him. We chopped him out of a magazine and hung him up.”’ “Also, we have a picture of a guy with a runny nose and bands written in black magic marker. We draw pictures and_ stuff whenever we feel like it.” Heitzenrater and lockermate, senior Rob Patton, decorated the locker themselves. “‘It expresses us,”’ said Patton. Besides Gerber babies, mirrors, various radio station stickers such as Q102 or KZEW, and photos of girlfriends and boyfriends, Tom Cruise can also be seen in- side lockers. The outside of lockers also take on their own character. ‘Sweet Sixteen and Never Been Kissed’’ and ‘‘Sexy and Seventeen” signs can be found decorating hall lockers any given day. On game days, athletes’ lockers are masked by signs such as “Romp on the Rams” and ‘‘Mangle the Mustangs” along with gold and purple streamers. But the cheerleaders aren’t the only ones decorating lockers; they just decorate more frequently. — Sally Whittington 18 Student Life Student Life 19 WHAT IS IT? They exceeu: tO. CQt TAG eiaaiiee While most RHS students would prefer to have off-campus privileges, the cafeteria still received a _ strong rating, with the salad sandwich bar and pizza ranking among the favorites. “The food isn’t too bad,” commented sophomore Carolyn Osvold. “I think the cafeteria ladies do the best they can with what they have.” Not only did most students agree there should be off-campus lunch, but also they wanted a longer lunch period. “I think we ought to have at least 45 minutes for lunch because people who have eight-hour jobs get an hour for lunch,” said junior Wylie Harp. “It isn’t fair that we should have only 30 minutes to eat when other high schools like Plano get an hour,” expressed junior Lisa Clark. Cramming for next period tests and sit- ting around the table talking gossip, or just relaxing appears to be the main focus of after lunch activity. According to senior Christie Slaughter, listening to rumors and spreading gossip are the highlights of her lunchtime. “‘l like to go to the band hall to sit around and talk to friends, ”” added senior Courtney Johnson. In addition to the good food and conversa- tion, several students expressed some ideas to make lunch more enjoyable. “I think we ought to have some music playing while we eat,” said senior Melissa Watts. | “We should have some live entertainment : yi Ae Ls Sea a yim like a band or at least a stereo,”’ commented officers during B lunch. (Hill) sophomore Paul Arceneaux. Between 11:39 and 1:19, there’s a lot cooking at RHS. — Kris Cooper “Yes because I think it’s only fair if people have transporta- tion and can make it in time. I don’t understand why we are restricted, after all we are in “Yes because everyone : ” leaves anyway. The school P Peder peng shouldn’t control that stuff anyway.” — _ sophomore David Cesare 20 Student Life Junior D.J. Holmes eats nachos dur- ing lunch in the Eagles’ Nest. (Lesher) as group of sophomores enjoy the seasonable warm weather in the cour- Do you think ard while eating lunch. — (Schafer) for lunch? fea — people leave yway. The cafeteria and igles’ Nest are always owded and there’s not }}ough time to eat.” — phomore Heather Bennett “No big deal. All my friends stay here and it’s much too expensive to go out.” — senior Bill Skorheim Student Life 21 Hippies, monsters lead team to win — When students in sweat suits, beads or face-paints roam the halls, it’s Spirit Week at RHS and time to fire up the student body and the football team to beat Pearce. This year it worked; the Mustangs were defeated 21-10 on Friday night, Nov. 17. “We were very excited about Spirit Week this year!” said head cheerleader Bobbi Bounds. “Spirit Week is always a blast!” Traditionally planned by the cheerleaders, Spirit Week consisted of Warm Up to Pearce Day, Groove On Pearce Day, Scare Pearce Day, and the traditional Color Day. Costumes seen throughout the week ranged from tie-dyed shirts and wigs to black clothes and face-paints. Some people felt the week lacked some of the excitement found in past years. ‘The days were too weird. It was hard to find outfits for them,” said junior Betsy Vollers. “Last year’s days were more fun because more people participated,” said junior Liz Se ag oO McCabe. . Regardless of a lack of participation on a few days, those who did take part enjoyed themselves and those who didn’t, enjoyed watching. ‘Even though some of the days didn’t have a great turn-out, the week still pumped up the team and we killed Pearce!’’ said senior John Heitzenrater, whose favorite day was Scare Pearce Day. He enjoyed wearing his black cape and carrying a sickle while portraying the grim reaper of death all day. “Spirit Week is always awesome!” ex- claimed senior Linda Folkerth. “It gives the students a break from school’s monotony and it psyches us up for the game!” Folkerth showed her spirit by wearing hippie-type beads and a long, flowered wig on Groove on Pearce Day. “I love seeing everybody dressed up,” said sophomore Joanna Photiades. “It makes everyone smile!” — Rob Patton 22 Student Life Student Life 23 4 OF A KIND! Minorities role increases at RHS Representing countries all over the world, ‘ including the U.S., they are separated from the average American by their uniqueness; and yet, these people make up 20% of the RHS S tudent body and that percentage is steadily increasing. What does being a minority at RHS mean? “| don’t think that being a minority makes a difference because there are a lot of minorities,” said a junior Phillipino student. “They don’t treat us any differently.” “Being a minority makes a little dif- ference because some people are a little prejudiced,” stated junior Wes Chang. “Everyone doesn’t realize that we (human beings) are all pretty much the same.”’ “IT am the only Black on the Wrestling Team, and being a minority makes a dif. ference,” said junior Russell Wilson. “There’s less black representation in all org anizations, except football.” Although minorities may not have the desired representation, leadership positions are being filled. Loran Liu, who is Chinese, is president of the Senior Class. Two Black students, seniors Kelly Hoskins and Kenya Bennett, are president of Mu Alpha Theta (the math honor society) and treasurer of the Spanish Club, respectively. The appointment of Assistant Principal Lynda Mayberry brought new minority leadership to the administration at RHS. ‘‘Minorities need more knowledge of ex- tracurricular activities so they know that there is something other than sports for them to participate in,”’ stated Mayberry. “There are some things that must be in- itiated and extracurricular activities are one,” added Mayberry. ‘‘Unless students in- itiate an effort, how do you know you can’t be a part of something?” Everyone should learn to treat each other equally and be reminded that we all came . i rt Senior Yukiko Noto, an excellent a from the same God. I would try to remind - ey student, works on an art project. Not everyone of that,” stated junior Tomeko has won various awards for he | 3 a agers é, works, some of which have been o Richmond. Lalanii Wilson . display in the library. (Huffer) + ma “No, I don’t feel like I am am . : treated differently by my :? | peers, but my teachers do not treat me fairly because “No, I take the same kind eg +: Tam minority.’ ’-junior Can- of classes and I believe that . a dy Smith they consider me as a foriegner.’’-senior Rebecca Tadesse 24 Student Life haven’t encountered sctimination from the culty members, but I have ym my fellow peers in aling with interracial lationships, social ac- ‘ities, and where . sit at nch.’’sophomore Tommy lompson “1 fell like Iam treated dif- ferently in some classes because some of the teachers treat you like you dun’t belong at the school, and the students, they'll just look at you like you have something on you’, sophomore Martiz Guthrie Being in the top 10 of your class is not always easy when you participate in sports, but senior Bing Wang, who is on the wrestling team, proves dif- ferent. (Piper) a ee al Minority participation in sports other than football is increasing. Here, sophomore Ron Horton practices for junior varsity basketball. (Reynolds) tie 9 2 � Do you feel that minority that yo Student Life 25 “Tt groves students with a safety net, a support system,” said counselor Jackie Agers of Special Education. _ Like Special Ed., STARS and Partners’ P.E. benefit students who need extra attention. About 40 RHS students participated this year in STARS by watching films, listening to lectures, preparing skits, and finally visiting area elementary schools to warn the 5th graders about the dangers of smoking. Partners’ P.E. is another program where students aid their peers who need extra help in physical education. “It’s for anyone who can’t achieve suc- cessfully in a regular physical education class,” said Linda Barnes, adapted physical education consultant for RHS. Trained peer tutors assist the students by teaching them the necessary skills for each activity. Students must apply and be ac- cepted into a one semester training course to learn how to work with their peers who have various disorders, according to instruc- tor Rick Fagan. To understand their difficulties, the students go through similar experiences such as being in a wheel chair for a day. Special Education is another program designed to assist students at RHS. , “Special Education is designed for Waa students who need extra help and extra time in learning the basic elements,” said first year Special Ed. teacher Michelle McFaul. Students involved in the program usually take mainstream classes as well as Special Ed. classes, including helping teacher. “It (helping teacher) is a program to help students in regular classes with assignments, classwork, and tests,” said Libby Fischer, head of the Special Ed. department. Student volunteers are the heart and soul of these programs. Concluded second year peer tutor senior Chris Truax, “‘It’s a lot of fun and you get to help.” — John Olsson, Katie Kennedy, Candis Sheehan, Wendy Wilson 26 Student Life Student Life 27 - MY WHEELS!? DO. you 1 imaleaitet [can have a ride? “I would probably kill myself,’’ said senior Simon Hall, when asked what he would do without his car. Hall said no car would mean he would miss golf, school, and basically life. Most of the 750 RHS drivers agree that they could not get along without a car. Similarly, they also believe that traffic from parents and fellow students sometimes becomes a problem. “The worst part is when you try to get out of here at 3:30 on Friday,” said senior Craig Raley. ‘“You have to watch out for cars com- ing from everywhere.” Others, like senior Bill Skorheim claim that they never have to hassle with traffic. “I get here after first period because | take physics at Pearce and I leave after fifth for athletics,” said Skorheim. Car pooling, another way to get to school, requires mutual agreements from both parties. “T don’t mind riding with my boyfriend,” said sophomore Jessica McCleod. “He picks me up exactly when I am ready and leaves school when I do.”’ Five yellow buses holding a maximum of 70 students each also transport students ' daily. “The best part of riding the bus is wat- ching the junior high kids getting on the bus and trying to be mean,” said senior Lemone Ards. “The only bad part is when it gets overcrowded.”’ Bike riding and walking are the most time-consuming options, but they are also the most economical ways to go to school. ' Whether there is ice, snow, traffic, or Of- « ieee After a hard day’s work, seniors Terry ficer Daniels, we get through it all until the | ¢ : on , hone Rete enloy a ri best part, seeing the red brick building and being there; or is it? — Amin Bata “Drinking and driving is un- cool. It’s dangerous and it’s not worth the risk.”’ — senior “L.think it’s stupid. It’s taking dim Archer (Dozeto) your life and others’ in your own hands. Don’t do it it’s dumb” — junior Dena Winstel. (Dozeto) 28 Student Life Senior Ron Wallace treasures his ’63 Mer- cury Monterey Custom which he bought for $650 in 5th grade. He has been offered over $12,000, but Wallace plans to keep it. (Wallace) Getting out of the building at the 3:30 bell can be advantageous in beating the traffic. Here senior Bobby Kratschmer is pulling out of the west parking lot in his light blue early model mustang. (Dozeto) : Meus . To go horseback riding means trading one form of transportation for another for senior Jeff Redmon. (Cochrane) What do driving? think it’s stupid because tisking your own life and iers’ life who are in the .” — sophomore Carolyn wald. (Dozeto) “It’s really dangerous and it’s a shame so many people in our school do it. It’s too bad they won’t stop until they or a close friend gets in an acci- dent.”” — senior Leslie Baldwin. (Dozeto) Student Life 29 7 Clibs raise-money. | through big sales” Does it ever end? Every year new and dif- ferent fundraisers appear. Keychains with football schedules or Oscar, RHS pennants and “Sit On Pearce”’ boxers joined the tradi- tional fundraisers to help organizations. © Meanwhile the usual bake sales, dances and candy sales raked in the money. All one had to do was walk down the hall and someone tried to sell them something. “Orchestra is selling candy to pay for our trip to Washington D.C.,”’ said violin player Gretta Shultz. Money made by the Spanish Club through the sale of RHS pennants went toward spon- soring a Guatamalan child, which the club has been sponsoring for 10 years. “We only expected to make $100 because we were going to sell them during Spirit Week, but we got them a week late,” said Spanish Club President Katie Symons. During Spirit Week, the Drama Club sold “Sit On Pearce” boxers for $7 each to sup- port their productions. “We made about $800 profit,” said senior Sherrill Phillips. “We had a car wash this summer,” added senior Jay Conder, an Eagle Guard member. The club brought in nearly $200, some of which went for minor repairs on the Eagle trailer. Whether selling computerized T-shirts as the Wrestling Team did or yearbooks and plastic covers, fundraisers were needed to support most RHS programs. — Sandi Allison 30 Student Life Student Life 31 Weekends relieve school pressures After a long tough week of English essays and impossible math equations, what better way is there to end that week than with a weekend? “I live for the weekend!” ex- claimed senior Janet Cason, who enjoys racquetball, horseback riding and spending time with her friends. “Sometimes we go to Fast Times (a teen club).” Weekends give students and teachers a chance to forget about homework and school for awhile. “‘T like to go to parties that my friends throw,’ said senior Robert Kratschmer. “T usually go out with my friends, mess around and do whatever’s fun,’’ explained senior Joe Trcka. RHS sports are another alter- native that always turn out a big 32 BeaGretncens crowd of weekenders. “I like to go to the football games; and when they are over, I go to the basketball games,” commented senior Angie Wig- ginton, “I also love to dress up and go out to dinner with my boyfriend.” The dance after the games help people to relax and to celebrate our team’s victories. “It’s a good way to release the extra energy you get from the football games,’ said sophomore Greta Shultz. After all the parties and ex- citement, Sunday is set aside for helping around the house, shop- ping, church and, as junior Craig Falls put it, ‘recovering from Friday and Saturday.”” — Doug Chase Pe lies SE ie et a Whether in the stands or in class, visiting with friends, watching people and blow- ing bubbles is always fun. (Rodriquez) be Many students, teachers and parenti) start their weekend by going to watel our team play. Seen here at the Oct. 3r Lake Highland game. (Schafer) Seniors Jason Leech, Neill Strickland, Bart Sanders and sophomore Greg Hanks enjoy the first dance after the game. (Heye) The first dance-after-the-game given by the student council turned out a big crowd including senior Neil Rais, junior Tiago Flacao and senior Gretchen Wirtz. (Heye) iceciusie 33 34 Seniors After reciting their mock wedding vows, John Powter and Kara Holley celebrate their nuptials at the reception in family living. (Dozeto) During the Jazz Band’s perjjr- mance at the Senior Talent Shilv, Dale Spuzzillo is featured ina trumpet solo. (Rodriquez) = “I can’t wait to be a senior!” is a statement often made by underclassmen. . After waiting for two years, the Class of ’87 now knows what it is like to be seniors. They have many responsibilities; however, they also have many privileges, and most seniors are enjoying their last year of high school. “My parents give me more freedom because I am a senior,” said Ted Casey. But others are ready to go on to bigger and better things. “I can’t wait to get out of here,” said Darius Martin, who describes his senior year as his best because it is his last. : Whether ready to go or not, it will not be long before the Class of ’87 is gone. “Everyone said it would go by fast, but I didn’t believe them,’’ said Kathleen Kabell. “When I look back on everything, it seems like yesterday.”’ The memories of our years at RHS will last a Kisses, friends won't be forgotten lifetime. We will all remember the pep rallies and school spirit, football games, basketball games, and soccer games. We’ll also never forget reading books for English, cutting up worms and frogs for biology, CPR, not getting to go to that dance we wanted to go to or going and not having fun, and our first dates. We all lived through rejection, carelessness, braces, acne, and our first kiss. “My senior year was ex- citing, frightening, at one time heartbreaking, stressful, confusing, along with the last feeling of gen- uine security,” said Jennifer Harless. — Amin Bata, Lalanii Wilson, Julie Ungerman Seniors 35 F. Karie Abramson Kristin Anderson ABRAMSON, FRANCINE KARIE (7 24 69) Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, (pres) 4; Big Brothers Big Sisters 3, 4; TALON (fall) 4; Speech Club 4; OWLS 4; Student Council (Pearce rep) 2; NJHS 1; Pre-Law ADKINS DAVID ROBERT (05 01 69) JCL 1, 2 ALBERT, CARY ELIZABETH (6 12 69) JA (VP) 2: Volleyball: 1; Basketball 1; Young Life 2, 4, FCA 1, 2 ALLEN, CANDICE (7 23 69) GSL II 4; Young Life 4 ALLEN, CRYSTAL JAYLEEN (4 8 69) Eaglettes 3, 4; GSL Il 4; Student Council 4; Sr. Talent Show; FHA 1: Spanish Club 1, 2; Young Life 2, 3, 4; OWLS 4; NArtHS 4 ALT, PAM W. (3 5 69) Young Life 2, 3, 4; GSL 14; Gymnastics 1, 2, 3, 4: Spanish Leslie Baldwin Paula Barron David Adkins Laurie Arceneaux Andrea Basso Candice Allen Lemone Ards 2,3. ANDERSON, KRISTIN MARIE (09 22 68) Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Officer (Treas) 2, (Sec) 3, (Sec) 4: Student Coun cil (Sec) 1, (Senate) 3, 4; NHS {Treas) 1, 3, (Sec) 4; GSL Il 3, (Advisor) 4; Loa: NFHS 3, 4; Super Sac 4; Sr. Play; Sr Talent Show; Young Life 2, 3, 4 ANDERSON, KEDRA DIONNE (8 12 69) JA 3; FHA 4; Pre-Law 4 ARCENEAUX, LAURIE ANN (8 7 69) Eaglettes 4; Sr. Talent Show ASAY, AFTON (12 15 68) Volleyball 1, 2, 3, (Capt.) 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; GSL 13, 4; STARS 3, 4; Young Life 4; Student Council 1, 2, 4; NJHS 1 ASNIS, ROBIN LYNN (3 25 69) Spanish Club 2; Speech Club 1; Track (Mgr.) 3; FHA 4; RO 4; Student Coun- Anna Bardone Amin Bata Crystal Allen Kireu Arora cil 2,3 BAILEY, BRIAN CHRISTOPHER (04 13 69) Young Life 3, 4; LCF 3, 4; Pre-Law 4 BALDWIN, LESLIE S. (10 15 68) Academic Decathlon 4; LSF (sec) 4; NAr- tHS (sec) 4; NHS 4; NFrenchHsS 3, 4; Big Brothers Big Sisters 3, 4; MIP 4; Cheerleader 1; Speech Club 1} BALKO, GREGORY RUSSELL (11 13 68) Football 1; Track 1; Band 1, (Capt) 2-4, Key Club 2; HOSA (VP) 3; Wrestling 4; NHS 4 BARDONE, ANNA MARIE (09 12 69) Eaglettes 3, (Lt.) 4; National Merit Semi Finalist; GSL If 2, 3, (Head Advisor) 4; NHS 3, 4, MAO 3, (Sec-Treas) 4; NFHS 2, (Sec) 4; LCF (VP) 3, 4; Talent Show; DAR Citizenship Award 1; Scholastic Wendy Barnes Tonya Baxter Pamela Alt Frank Barnhouse Keith Bear Kedra Anderson Robin Asnis Achievement Award 3, 4. BARNES, WENDY L. (03 25 69) Pre- Law 4; Eaglettes 3 BARNHOUSE, FRANK SCOTT {11 17 68) Key Club 2; Swim Team 2, 3, 4; German Club 2; Pre-Law 4. BASSO, ANDREA RENE (08 25 69) Young Life 2, 3, 4; JCL 1, 2; FHA 1: GSL BATA, AMIN (02 17 68) Math Club 1; Junior Achievement 3, 4; NHS 3: EAGLE Yearbook 4, Operation Enterprise 3; JCL 3, 4; Rockwell Management Explorers 4: VOE 4; Photography Club 1; Computer Club I BAXTER, TONYA DENESE (12 24 68) GEB 1, 2, 3, 4; FHA 1. BECKER, MARK CHRISTOPHER (10 20 68) Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball. Amin Barrister Mark Becker Keith Beckman Kenya Bennett BECKMAN, M. KEITH (03 31 69). FCA 4; Young Life 2, 3, 4: Football 1, 2. ;: Key Club 2, 3, 4; MIP 4: National ECKWITH, JAMES P. (06 13 68) ‘Senior 87. BEDINGER, JOANNA LYNN (01 23 69) GEB 1, 2 Monica Bogar Jay Brigham James Beckwith Leah Bennett 4 Jazz Band 3, : Tole S ‘ADRIA (08 05 69) Track 3, Douglas Brill Joanna Bedinger Adrian Bens Librarian Asst 3, 4 Hag Corps 4; Sr. Talent Show; AFS 3: German Club 2, 3. BELOW, MARGARET MICHELLE (06 23 68) Student Council 1: Drill Team 1; Pep Club 2; Owls 4: Chorus 1, Be BENNETT, KENYA. RENEE (08 12 69) Newspaper Staff 1, GSL 4 — Spanish Club 4; TALON 4. BENNETT oo REBECCA Baskeiball Ee Football 2 FCA David Brittain BERNARD | Karen Bell Gwen Biggs 3, 4; Pretaw 3, 4. oo TIM C. (02 07 69): Senior ‘87. BIGGS, GWEN DENISE (04 01 69) Young Life 1, 2, 3, 4; Woods and Waters 4: FHA (Pres) 4: Sani Team 2, 3: Spanish Club 3; JA 2, 3, 4. BLAHITKA; MARK GORDON {11 17 68) Football i, 2, 3, 4; FCA 3; Younglife 3, 4. BOHMIE, DIANA LANELL {11 14 68)Student Council 1; Track 1, Young Life 2, 3, 4: Woods and Waters 4. BOUNDS, BOBBI N. (03 09 69) Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, (Head) 4; Young Life 2, 3, 4; Pre-Law Club 4; LCF 3; Sr. Talent ‘ Anthony Braden ss C. Lee Brock Sheila Bell Mark Blahitka Amy Breidert Kathleen Brophy Michelle Below Demetrius Blow Show. BRETON, ANDRE SHAWN (08 27 69) Senior ’87. BRIGHAM, JAY C. (02 17 69) Student Council (VP) 1; Football 1, 2,3, 4; Basket- ball 1; Baseball 3, 4 (All-District); Track 1; Young Life 2, 3, 4; FCA 2, 3, 4; Sr. Talent Show. BRITTAIN, DAVID ESTEL (05 30 69) AFS (Treas.} 2, 3, 4; JCL 2. BROPHY, KATHY E. (01 22 69) Gym- nastics 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 3; Track a Young Life 2, 3. BROUSSARD, ANGELA ANNETTE {08 25 69) Senior 87. Andre Breton Angela Broussard O7 Anita Brown a John Burkhardt BROWN, KRISTI YVETTE (12 17 68) FHA 1 (Sec); Tennis 2; Theater Arts 2, 3; Carousel of Roses 3; OE 4 BROWNING, ANDREW EVAN (12 28 68) Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Top 20 Receiving in Texas 3 BRYANT, NATHAN ALAN (06 03 69) Wrestling 3; Football 1, 3; Young Life 2, 3; STARS 3 BURKHARDT, JOHN MICHAEL (03 17 69) Key Club 2, 3, 4; Woods and Waters 3, 4; German Club 2, 3, 4; Soccer 2, 3, (Mgr) 4; Young Life 1, 2, 3, 4; Stu- dent Council Senate 1; JA 2; Track (Mgr) 1 BUSBEE, J. KENT JR. (03 17 69) Kim Caruso Clint Causey Kristi Brown Kent Busbee Conley Chafin Nathan Bryant D. Erick Byrd Beta Club 1; Key Club 2, 3, 4; Computer Club 3, (Officer) 4; Football 2, 3; MIP 4; Eagle Guard 4; Young Life 2, 3, 4; Saferides 4 BYRD, DANIEL ERIC (12 23 68) NHS 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, (Mar) 2; Computer Club 4 CARPENTER, MATT PATRICK (07 03 69) Senior '87 CARROLL, MEGHAN ELISABETH (05 27 69) Eaglettes 3, 4; Young Life 2, 3, 4; Sr. Talent Show; Spanish Club 1 CASEY, THEODORE R. (07 03 69) Wrestling 2, 3, (Capt.)-4; Key Club 2, 3, (Pres.) 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; JCL 1, (VP) 2; Woods and Waters 2, 3; Pre-Law Michael Casid Doug Chase Carol Bunton Leslie Byrd 3, 4; Young Life 2; Ski Club 1; Polo Club 1 CASID, MICHAEL A. (03 09 69) Foot- ball 1, 2; Tennis 1; Class Treas. 4; Key Club 2, 3, (Treas.) 4; French Club 2, (Treas.) 3, 4; Pre-Law 2, 3, 4; MAO 3, 4: Medical Explorers 3; Student Council 1 CASON, JANET REGINA (10 26 68) Senior '87 CAUSEY, CLINT EDWARD (10 30 68) Young Life 2, 3, 4; Football 1; Track 1 CHAFIN, CONLEY MICHAEL (01 04 69) Band 1; GEB 2, (Capt.) 3, (Capt.) 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Jazz Band 2, 3, 4; All-Region Jazz Band 2, 3, 4; All C. Susanne Casner Connie Cheng Todd Cantrell Fred Cline Robin Burington Meghan Carroll Region Band 3, 4; All Region Orchestra 4; All State Jazz 4; Sr. Talent Show. CHANG, CHARLES C. (05 05 67) Computer Club 3, (Pres.) 4; MAO 4: JETS 4; German Club 4. CHAO, JACKSON C. (11 16 68) Math Science Team 2; MAO 3, (Hist) 4; Latin 3, 4; Nat'l Latin Exam Silver Medal 3; JETS 4; Computer Club 3, 4. CHASE, DOUGLAS EDWARD (10 15 68) Eagle Yearbook 3, 4. CLARK, AMBERLEE (11 23 68) Young Life 4; German Club 3. CLINE, FREDERICK ANTONY (08 02 69) Track 2 Kirsten Castaneda Kay Ellen Cohen — Colleen Cole Collette Crain COLE, COLLEEN (04 23 69) Cheerleader 1; GSL fl 2, 3, 4; Young Life 2, 3, 4; Sr. Talent Show; Eaglettes 4. COLLINS, MARCY KAY (12 15 68) Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Cross Coun- try Track 3, 4; Young Life 1, 2, 3, 4; GSLII.3, 4; FCA 1, 2, 3, 4. COMER, LEIGH HELEN (11 16 68) Young Life 3, 4; Carousel 3, 4; Sr. Talent Show; Woods and Waters 4. COSTIGAN, AMY KATHLEEN (05 31 69) Volleyball 1; Soccer 2, 3, 4; Mary Curl fill Holly DeGeeter Marcia Collins Christy Cribb Joshua Daniel Danny Delamatyr H. Leigh Comer Sarah Cross Pre-Law 4; Woods and Waters 2; Young Life 2; FHA 1. CRAIN, COLLETTE (04 02 69) Track 1; Basketball 1; Volleyball 1, 2; Student Council 1; GSLI 2, 3, 4; Soccer 3, 4; Carousel of Roses 3, 4; FCA 3, 4; Young Life 2, 3, (Officer) 4. CRULL, KELLY M. (10 29 68) Football 1, 2; Soccer 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 1; Key Club 2, 3; 4; Young Life 2. CUMMINGS, CHAWN MAURICE (11 14 68) Basketball 1, (Varsity) 2, 3, Sean Dartra Julie Delanie Amy Costigan Kelly Crull 4; Young Life 2, 3, 4; American Scholar 1; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; All District Track Field Event High Jump Long Jump. DANIEL, JOSHUA JO (10 13 68) Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; Track 1; Student Council 1, 2; French Club 1. DAVIS, AARON AUGUSTA (10 02 68) JCL 1, 2, (VP) 3; NJHS 1; Track 4; GSLII 4; Woods and Waters 4. DEFOUR, MICHELLE LEIGH (09 01 69) Track 1, 2, (Co-Capt.) 3; LCF 2; Gymnastics 2. Will Davies Laura Demirjian Chawn Cummings Aaron Davis James Demopolos Krissa Cox Daniel Cunningham DELAMATYR, RICHARD D. (11 28 68) NArtHS 3, 4. DEMIRJIAN, LAURA JEAN (08 15 69) GSLII 3, 4; Young Life 2, 3, 4; Flag Corps 3; GEB 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club 2, 3; Pre-Law 2, 3, 4; Woods and Waters 2; Speech Club 1, 4. DEMOPOLOS, JAMES ANDRE (11 27 69) Merit Semi-Finalist; NHS 3, 4. NSHS 3, (Sec.) 4; Spanish Club 4; Academic Decathlon 3, 4. Michelle DeFour Carol Denton O7 John Dial Judey Dozeto DIETZE, CATHERINE DIANE (06 29 69) NJHS 1; NHS 3, 4; NFHS 3, 4; Merit Letter of Commendation; LCF 2, 3; Young Life 2, 3. DILDY, DIANA (07 23 69) FCA (Pres) 1, 2, 3, 4; Young Life 2, 3, 4; Eaglettes 3, 4; GSLI 2, 3, (VP) 4; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council (Hist) 1; Pre-Law 4. DOHERTY, KELLY E. (02 13 69) Young Life 2, 3, 4; Pre-Law 4; Medical Explorers 3, 4; Sr. Talent Show DOZETO, JUDEY MAZAL (08 16 69) Senior Play; Speech Club 1; Yearbook Staff (Editor) 1; French Club 2, (Sec) 3; Spanish Club 4; Sr. Talent Show; Eagle Photographer 3, 4; Young Life 2: Carousel of Roses 3, 4. DREGGORS, KARIN LYNN (11 23 68) LCF 2, 3; PreLaw 4: Brad Erlon Karin Dreggors Mayme Evans Diana Dildy Kent Duerksen Eaglette (Mgr) 4; FHA 1, 3; Young Life 2, 3,4 DUERKSEN, KENT E. (02 02 69) Stu- dent Council 3, (VP) 4; Young Life 3, (Ex- ec. Off.) 4; Speech Club 1, (Hist) 2, (VP) 3, (Pres) 4; Debate Team 1, 2, (Capt) 3; Spanish Club 3, 4; Boys’ State 4. DUNAHOE, LANCE GORDON (03 06 69) FCA 1, 2, 3, 4; Young Life 2, 3, 4; Woods and Waters (Sec.) 2, (VP) 3, (Pres.) 4; Wrestling 2, 3; Mascot 4; Men of RHS Calendar 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Key Club 3, 4; Sr. Talent Show; OWLS 4. DURBIN, ROBERT JOSEPH (03 10 69) Young Life 2, 3, (Off.) 4; Stu- dent Council 4; NHS 3, 4; Merit Letter of Commendation 4; NArtHS 3; Spanish Club 2, 3; NSpanishHS 3; Sr. Talent Show; Athletic (Mgr.) 1 Arnold Evans Dawn Dixon Annette Duffy D’ARTRA, SEAN CHRISTIAN (03 10 69) Band 1, 2, 3; Drum Corps 2, 3; Wrestling 3, 4. EDWARDS, ERIN KATHLEEN (08 22 69) GEB 1, 2, 3, 4: French Club 1, 2; JCL 3; Student Council 3; Young Life 2, 3, 4; Woods and Water 4: Or- chestra 4. ELLIOT, CHRISTIE MARIE (01 17 69) Volleyball 1, 2, 3; FHA 1; Cheerleading 1, 2, 4; Spanish Club 4: Young Life 2, 3, 4; FCA 1: Sr. Talent Show. ELLIS, MARIBETH LYN (07 21 69) FHA {Hist.) 1; GSLI 3, 4; NHS 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, (Adv.) 4; NSpanishHS 4; Young Life 2, 3, 4; Choir 4; Sr. Talent Show; MAO 3. ERICKSON, SCOTT WILLIAM Carol Emig Rafael Facundo Lance Dunahoe Andrew Falk Kelly Doherty Robert Durbin (08 26 69) HOCE (VP) 3, (Pres.) 4: Pre- Law 4; Golf 2; Football 1; JA (VP) 4; NHS 4; LCF 1, 2; Track 1. EVANS, MAYME V. (09 27 69) Drama 2, 3, 4, Thespians 2, 3, 4; JCL 3, 4: Year- book 1; LCF 1; Pre-Law 4. EVANS, WILLIAM ARNOLD (09 27 69) JCL 3, 4; Speech Club 1. LCF 1, Yearbook 1; Debate 4; Talent Show 1. FACUNDO, RAFAEL C. (05 20 69) Basketball 1, 2; Volleyball 1, 2: Baseball 1; History Club 3; Water Skiing Club 3; Guitar 3; JA 4. FALK, ANDREW JUSTIN (02 28 69) BBYO (Pres.) 1, 2, 3, 4; Speech Club 1, 4: NFL 4. FILESI, TIM FRANCIS (01 11 69) Football 1, 2, 3, 4; FCA 3, 4. Scott Erickson Tim Filesi Linda Folkerth Leslie Forrest TRICK THOMAS S CHARLES, Eacisites Be (Hist) 3, 4 Melissa Fullerton Angela Gallio Brian Garsson Mike George Scott Fitzpatrick Cindy Franklin Lorrie Gammons Ronda Gibbons Tommy Fitzpatrick Mark Fodran P. Matt Foley William Fraser K. Michelle Freeman Sean Frerking Swim Te am 2,3, 4; Track 1; Photography 9 4 d GARNER, MARC HARPER (01 30 69) Pre-Law 4, Key Club 3; JCL 3: Sr. Falent Show. _ GARSSON, BRIAN CRAIG (05 13 69) NHS 4: MAO 3: BBYO 1, 2, 3, 4, Thes- j oes 3, 4 Operon Club 2. JA 2: Baseball é enon; MARTIN: K. oe 3 Dallas Hockey Association 2, 3, Falon Eagle Photographer 4; Soccer 2. Marc Garner GIBBONS, RONDA CHARLYNE (05 20 69) GSLI2, 3, 4: Young Life 2, 3, 4: Cheerleader 1; Speech Club 1; Spanish Club 4. GLOMB, HOLLY BETH (12 11 68) Eaglettes 3. (t) 4; NHS 3, 4, NSpanishHS 3, (freas) 4; Spanish Club 2, 3: PrelLaw 4: Hockaday Dance Workshop 1: dr. Patrons’ Guild 1, ISAS Fine Arts Festival 1: RSO Debs 1, 2, Sec} x John Garrison Maria Giliotti Nick Girgenti Holly Glomb O7 Paige Glover Laura Green GLOVER, PAIGE E. (04 29 69) Stu dent Council 1; Carousel of Roses 4: Woods and Waters 4: Young Life 3, 4: LCF 4 GOINS, YOLANDA DENISE (02 05 69) Senior ’87 GOMEZ, ROBERT RENE (11 17 68) Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 1, 2 GOODSON, KELLI MARIE (11 18 68) Gymnastics 1, 2; Eaglettes 3, 4; FCA 1 See Young Life 2, 3, 4; Pre-Law 3, 4; Student Council Senator 4 GOODWIN, JOHN STUART (11 27 68) Key Club 2, 3, 4; Sr. Talent Show; Student Council 1, 2; Men Of RHS Calendar 3, 4; Young Life 2, 3, 4; Medical Explorers 3 GREEN, JEREMY DONALD Linda Hall Jenifer Harless Anthony Gurley Nathan Hall Kyle Harrell Kelli Goodson Barry Haest (04 18 69) NJHS 1; Beta Club 1; Ger. man Club 2, 3, 4; MAO 3, 4: Computer Club 3, (Treas) 4; 3, 4; JETS 3, (Hist) 4; Merit Semi-Finalist 4; Letter in Academics. GURLEY, ANTHONY L. (10 05 86) Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3,4 HAEST, BARRY JOSEPH (10 28 68) Track 2; Tennis 3; JA 3; Spanish Club 3 (Treas) 4; Key Club 3, 4; Play Advertise ment (Pres) 2-4; Young Life 3, 4; All Saints Liturgical Comm. 3, 4 HAHN, KRISTIN ELIZABETH (01 10 69) NHS 3, (Treas) 4; NJHS (VP) 1; NFrenchHS 2, (Pres) 3, 4; Speech Club (Pres) 1, 2, 3, (Sec) 4; Merit Semi-Finalist 4; Student Council 1; IB Advisory Board 3, 4; SEEK Advisory Board 1, 2, (Pres.) 3, Stacy Hall Patricia Harris Kristin Hahn 4. HAIR, JAMES R. (04 14 69) Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2; Key Club 4; Young Life 2, 3, 4; FCA 2, 3, 4. HALL, LINDA D. (04 23 69) CVAE 3. 4 HALL, STACY M. (09 17 67) Football 1, 2; Sr. Talent Show; FHA (Pres) 4: HERO 4; Track 1; Basketball 1; Young Life 2, 3,4 HAMILTON, MICHELLE MARIE (11 02 69) Basketball 2, 3; NSpanishHS (Pres) 3, 4; Merit Letter of Commendation 4; MAO 3, 4: Academic Decathlon 4, Pre-Law 4; Young Life 2, 3: NJHS 1- Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; IB 1, 2, 3, 4. HAMILTON, TERRANCE DELMAR (07 03 69) Band 1; Symphonic Band 2, Michelle Hamilton Regina Harris J. Rusty Hair Paula Harrison Jerome Green Sandy Halff 3, Drum Corps 2, 3. HARREL, KYLE F. (12 26 68) Cross Country 2, 3, (All-District) 4: Track : eabede 3, 4, Young Life 4; Spanish Club 2. a Football 1 HARRIS, PATRICIA DIANE (07 01 69) Carousel of Roses 3, 4: Theater Arts 4; Young Life 2, 3, 4. HARRISON, PAULA ANN (04 22 69) Cross Country 1; Basketball 1, 3; Softball 1; Volleyball 2, 3. HARTMAN, BRAD ALAN (08 27 65) Basketball 4; Key Club 4. HARTSELL, LANCE EDWARD (03 28 69) GEB 2, 3: Woods and Waters 4; Merit Letter of Commendation; NJHS 1, Talon 4. Terry Hamilton Lance Hartsell ro Bobby R. Hatfield Traci Hatfield ey W. Bill Hendrix ROBERT RUSSELL _ ketball 1, Soccer 2, 3, 4; Nancy Hickin Kara Holley Misty Hosea Heather Hoskins Scott Heatly 9 29 86) LCF (Pres) 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4: “Sern ist 4: NCTE Award 4- $! Debbie Holmes Kelly Hoskins Dale Heaton John Herman 4. Sr. Talent Show. HOLMES, DEBBIE (07 12 69) All-City Band 1; NHS 1; Band 1, 2, 3. HOLMES, KENNETH DARRELL (05 03 68) Senior 87. HORSLEY, MICHELLE L. (03 06 69) Beta Club 1; FHA 1; NJHS 1, Young Life 2, 3; Speech Club 1. HORTON, RONALD C. (11 03 69) - Track 1; Basketball 1, (Capt) 2. HOSEA, MISTY GAY (04 08 69) Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 4- Young Life 2, 3, 4; Speech Club 1; ECA A, Sr. Talent Show: Gyranastics 1. HOSKINS, HEATHER LEE (09 22 69) Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4; NHS 3, 4, NJHS 1, Industrial Arts Club (Treas) 1. : Chang Hong Richard Howard Stacey Herrick Wendy Hydeman Christi Heye HOSKINS, KELLY WILLIAM (07 07 69) Science and Math Tutor 1; Explorers 2, 3, 4; MAO 3, (Pres} 4; Com- puter Club (Sec) 4; JETS 4. Sr. Talent Show; NHS 3; Merit Letter of Commenda- fien for Outstanding Black Students 4; Spanish Club 2. : HOWARD, RICHARD MICHAEL (10 08 68) Football-1, 2, 3: Soccer 3, 4: FCA 1, 2, (Pres) 3, (VP) 4; JCL 2, 3, (Treas) 4; Student Council 4. Key Club 2, 3, 4; Young Life 2, 3, 4; Swimming 4; Sr. Talent Show. : HYMAN, JEFRY GREG (11 15 68) Key Club 2, 3, 4; Debate Club 2; Wrestl ing 2. e : é Stes Michelle Horsley Jeff Hyman O7 Ronald Jabara Scott Jecker JABARA, RONALD NEAL (04 22 69) Woods and Waters 3 JACKSON, BLAKE H. (09 16 68) Football 1, 3; Wrestling 2, 4 JACKSON, JENNIFER MICHELE (06 14 69) Student Council 1; Young Life 2, 3, 4; LCF 2, 3: GSLII 4- Speech Club 1; OEA 4 JECKER, SCOTY (08 23 69) Young Life 3, 4; ICTI 3; CVAEII 4 JENKINS, HOLLY ANNE (02 18 69) Reshad Jones Steve Karns Blake Jackson Holly Jenkins Andrew Jedson Mandy Karp Jennifer Jackson Douglas Jensen Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4: Young Life 2, 3, 4: GSLI 3, 4; Class Officer 1; Jr Usher; Soc cer 2, 3, 4; Track 1; Sr. Talent Show; Spanish Club 3, 4 JENSON, DOUGLAS E. (01 ( Football 1, 2; Wrestling 4 JIMENEZ, MITZIE ANN (02, : LCF 1, 2, 3, 4; German Club 4. Spanish Club 4; AFS 4; Pre-Law 4: Young Life 3; JA 4; Student Council 1 Kathleen Kabell Jill Keenan Janet Jacobs Courtney Johnson JOHNSON, WILFORD WAYNE (10 26 68) Student Council (Pres) 1; Young Life 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2. 3, 4. JONES, RESHAD (05 11 69) Nat'l Merit Semi-Finalist; Wrestling 4. JUDSON, ANDREW BRUCE (09 30 69) Nat'l Merit Semi-Finalist: Honors Art 3; Spanish Club 3, 4; LCF 4. KALIDAS, NEESHA (02 12 69) FHA 3: LCF 3; AFS 2, 3,4 Merry Kelley Greg Jarchow Latonya Jones Bryan Kennedy Susan Jarrell Martha Jones KARNES, STEVE PATRICK (12 30 68) Key Club 2. 3, 4; Young Life 2; Soccer 2, 3, 4. KELLEY, MERRY KATHRYN (12 27 68) Senior '87. KEENAN, JILL ELLEN (04 14 69) Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4; Talon 4. KENNEDY, BRYAN JOSEPH (12 17 68) Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Computer Club 4; LCF 3, 4. Matt Kennedy r Alicia Kiefer Brett Kilgore W. Bill Kincaid Shari Klein Melissa Kleiner Carrie Klie Jenny Klie _ KIEFER, ALICIA ANN (08 04 69) PELE 4; Student Council 1, Eagle Year book 3. KILGORE, BRETT S. (10 07 68) Foot. ball 1; Wrestling 2; Woods and Waters 2; Men of RHS Calendar 34: KLEIN, SHARI B. (06 24 69) Oratory. _ 1; Speech Club (Sec) 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club 4; GSLI 4; BBYO 1, 2, (Treas) 3; res 4: OEA4 KLEINER, MELISSA DIANE : (05 31 69) Senior Bote KLIE, CARRIE E. 08 30 69) Flag Corps 3, 4, GEB 1, 2, 3, 4; NHS 4; -NSpanishHS 4: MIP 4 KLIE, JENNIFER RUTH ( (08 30 69) ee - Band 1, 2. 3, (Squad leader) 4. Young Russell Krasnesky Jason Leach Rick Knobler _ Life 2, 3, 4; Sr. Talent Show; Pre-Law 4, Robert Kratschmer Jennifer Lee Tricia Koblitz KNOBLER, RICK RICHARD (10 22 68) Football 1, 2; Wrestling 2, 3: Young Life 2, 3, 4; Woods and Waters 2. KOCH, KANDI L. (64 08 69) FHA (Pres) 1: Student Council 1: Young Life 2, - 3; Eaglettes 3, 4, GSLIl 4; Sr. Talent - Show. ‘ KOEZUKA, DEAN NOBUKAZU - (09 23 69) Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Soccer 3, 4; — Spanish Club 1. KOHLS, KELVIN JAMES (08 15 68) ETS 14: Chess Club 1, 4; Computer Club 4 __ KRATSCHMER, ROBERT C. (06 23 69) Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Jazz Band 2, Brad Kuhne Jonathan Lee Kandi Koch 3, 4: All-Region Jazz 2: NJHS 1; NHS 4; MAO 3, 4. KUHNE, BRAD J. (05 06 69) Basket- ball 1, 2,3, 4; Young Life 2, 3, 4. KYLE, MIKE GODFREY (12 21 68) Soccer 2; Swimming 2; German Club 4. LAMBERT, CRAIG LEE (03 12 69) Football 1; 2: Baseball 1, 2, 4. LANDERS, KEVIN D. (05 12 69) Ten- nis 1, 3; Key Club 2, 3, 4; Young Life 1, 2, 3, 4. LAWSON, RICK H. (10 17 68) Wrest!- ing 2, 3, 4. LE, XOUNG KIEN (03 23 69) Basket- ball 1; Soccer 3; MAO 3, (VP) 4; JETS 3, (VP) 4: Computer Club 4, NHS 3, 4, LCF Kevin Landers Trent Lehman Dean Koezuka Rick Lawson Nicole Leidel Kelvin Kohls 3, (Hist) 4; NFrenchHS 4; Award 3: Chess Club 4. LEE, JENNIFER A. (02 26 69) Student Council 1, (Pres) 2; LCE 2, 3; Pre-Law 4; FHA 1; Beta Club 1; Young Life 2, 3, 4. LEE, JONATHAN (04 12 69) German Club 3, (Sec) 4; Orchestra 1, 2, (Concert Master) 4. LEHMAN, TRENT ROBERT (05 12 69) Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Young Life 2, 3, 4; Hustle Award os LEIDEL, NICOLE EDITH (03 08 69) Track 1. Spanish Club 2; OWLS 4. LICKTEIG, KARE A. (05 02 69) Foot- ball 1; Baseball 2. Andre Layne Karl Lickteig of 87 Tricia Linderman Elliott Mackay LINDERMAN, TRICIA ALEXANDRA (09 23 69) Student Council 1; GSLI 4; Young Life 2, 3, (Off) 4; Spanish Club 1, 4 LIU, CHIHYUAN STEVE (03 28 68) MAO 4; JETS 4; Computer Club 4. LOCKHART, SUSANNE G. (09 29 69) Young Life 1, 2, 3; Eaglettes 3, 4; Cheerleader 1, 2; GSLI 4; Pre-Law 4; NHS 3; Sr. Talent Show. LOVELL, YAN PAUL (03 08 69) John Marshall Kim McCann Laura Maddock David McCurrach Loran Liu Tamara Mader CVAE 4. MACKAY, ELLIOT LAWRENCE (07 14 69) LCF 2, 3, 4; Fete Francaise 3; VOE 4 MADDOCK, LAURA ANN (12 13 68) Senior '87. MARESH, JOHN DARREN (05 29 69) Football 1, 2, 3, 4. MARSHALL, JOHN L. (12 04 68) Basketball 1; Track 1; Student Council 1 (VP); FCA 1 (VP); Football 1 (Capt), 2, 3, Christine Martin Erik McDonald Susanne Lockhart Chris Maniloff 4; Young Life 2, 3, 4. MARSHALL, MARK B. (03 28 69) DECA 3; Woods and Waters 4. MARTIN, CHRISTINE ELAINE (10 04 68) A Cappella Choir 3, 4; Year- book 4; Gymnastics 3; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4; JA (VP). MAW4JI, TASLEEM (11 02 68) Beta Club 1. McARA, TAMARA ELIZABETH (03 19 69) Band 1, 2, 3. Tamara McAra Laura McEntee Yan Lovell Mark Mantooth Kelly McFarland Katherine Lynn John Maresh McDONALD, ERIK JULIAN (09 02 69) FHA (Pres) 4; HERO 4. McENTEE, LAURA (SUSAN) (03 06 69) Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; NFren- chHS 2, 3, (VP) 4; NHS 3, 4; Flag Corps 3, (Lt) 4; Sr. Talent Show. McFARLAND, KELLY JOAN {11 16 68) Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Cheerleader 1, 2; GSLI 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Young Life 3, 4; Cross Country 4; FCA 4; Gym- nastics 2; NJHS 1; NHS 2. AAA a pia 3 aco Patni tinct nn = ie ; Jill McBride Angie McPeters Jason Meek Mitchell Michulka Frank Miller Frank Milliken Ginger Mimms Yvette Mohr MEEK, JASON THOMAS (05 22 60) _ ke Chub. 2 4 Spanish Chub 2; Young Key Club , (VP) 4: Wrestling 2,3: ss Life 2. chestra 4. Young Life 2, 3, 4; Woods and Waters 2; SS MILLER, FRANK (08 30 69) Senior __ MORSE, ERIC C. (04 29 69) Fock 2; Sr. Talent Show: Student _. id, - ee ‘87. oe = =3 NHS 3, 4: MAO 3, 4: Football 1; Men of RHS Calendar 3. 4 oe MILLIKEN, ‘FRANK M, IV Gi 14 68) Young Life 2, 3,4; Pre. Law 4: Yearbook CK 7 12 Spanish Club a 3. eS MOULTON, TODD A (03 01 69} _ Track 1, Wrestling 2, Woads and Waters 23: Young Life 2, 3. Key Club 4. MORPHY, “MICHAEL c. _(04 16 69) Band1,2,3,4.__ MURPHY, PATRICIA CLARE (06 08 69) LCF 1, 2, 3, (VP) 4. NFren- chHS 4; Spanish Club 4 Sr. Talent Show: Tennis a NJHS: 1; durdor Historians 1; Young Life 3,4. _ NANGLE, CHRIS JOHN (04 27 69) : fey ¢ Club. . a Club 3; CVAE 4. Eric Morse Michael Murphy Patricia Murphy Farokh Navid Debbie Nesmith Lisa Neverdousky Anh T. Nguyen : ven be 2, 3.4) Sr. Talent Show. Or. Daniel Muse Long K. Nguyen Michelle Morris yours le 2. MAO 4 NASH, CHARLES DUCHUN . (08 03 69) Basketball 1, 2; 4; Track 1, 3: . Sr. Falent Show. NAUD, CATHERINE M. (09 11 86) Basketball 3; MAO 4; JCL 3, 4; Nat'l Latin Honor 3. NESMITH, DEBBIE LYN (08 31 69) Eagle Guard 3, (Capt) 4: Soccer 3, 4, EAGLE {Asst Ed) 3, (Co-editor) 4; Young Life 2, 3, (Off) 4 JEL 2, (VP) 3: Talent Show 4; NHS 3, 4; National Merit Com- _mendation, Student Council i; Track 1. NEVERDOUSKY, LISA MARIE (05 20 69) Volleyball 1, Basketball 1, 3. MIP 4; Congressional Youth Scholar 4. . NGUYEN, ANH KIMTHI es ee | NBrenchHS 4. Chris Nangle My T. Nguyen O7 Deana Nix Aundrea Noffke Yukiko Noto Sean Nolan Glen Oakley Dionne Norman Doug Ogden Susan North Pyong Oh Jennifer Northern Bradley Norvell NISWONGER, HEATHER ELIZA- BETH (11 06 68) TALON 4: NSpanishHS 4; Drama 2; Hard Rock Cafe special correspondent NIX, DEANA RENEE (06 29 69) Art Club 3, 4; Young Life 3, 4: JA 2, 4. NOFFKE, AUNDREA MARIE (12 27 69) Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 3, 4; JETS 3, (Sec) 4; M 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; Merit Letter of Commendation 4; JCL 7 3; Safe Rides 3; Academic Decathlon 3. TH, SUSAN ANN (12 13 68) iming 1, 2, 3, (Capt) 4; Young Life 2, ate Swim Champion 200, 500 Free Rodrigo Olan Craig Peterson Carolyn Owens James Pettit NORTHERN, JENNIFER LEE (07 14 69) Senior ’87. NORMAN, DIONNE R. (01 03 69) Volleyball (Capt) 1; Basketball 1: Student Council 1, 2; Young Life 2; Track 1: Choir 1, 2; Band 1, 2 OAKLEY, GLEN D. (11 10 68) Senior 87 PARTON, ELIZABETH ANNE (04 02 69) Eaglettes (Mgr.) 4; Talon (Editor) 4; GSLII 3, (Sec) 4; NHS 3. 4; NJHS (Pres) 1; Young Life 2, 3, (Off) 4; Volleyball 1; FCA (Sec-Treas) 1: Student Council Senator 3; NFrenchHS 3: Eaglette Publicist Alicia Paez Kevin Photiades PATE, LISA KAYE (06 18 69) Track 1; Talent Show 1; OE 3, 4. PATTON, ROBERT CRAWFORD (07 25 69) NJHS 1: Symphonic Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Class VP: Jr. Usher; Key Club 2, 4; Student Council Senator Ee Young Life 1, 2, 3, 4; Talent Show 4; Sr. Play; Jr, Class Favorite: The Eagle TALL MAN. PAYNE, AMBER LEANNA (07 30 69) 4-TEENS 1; All School Play 1, 2; Fiddler On The Roof 4; JA (Ass’t Sec) 4: German Club 1, 2. PHILLIPS, SHERRILL J. (01 18 69) Betsy Parton Andrea Pogas Choir 3, 4; Drama 2, 3, 4: Tennis 3, 4; Thespian 3, 4. PHOTIADES, KEVIN STUART (12 05 69) LCF 3, (VP) 4: NJHS 1; Beta Club (Treas) 1; Symphonic Winds 3. 4: GEB 2, 3, 4: Talent Show 4. POGAS, ANDREA LEIGH (04 26 69) Senior ’87. PYUN, EDWARD (03 30 69) Soccer 2; JCL 2, 3; Young Life 3, 4. RADO, MATT ROBERT (02 04 69) Key Club 4; Math Club 2, 3; JETS 2: Light Sound Crew 1: Engineering Ex- plorers 3, Medical Explorers 12: Robert Patton Edward Pyun Matt Rado Craig Raley Eric Ramsey Patricia Rao Todd Redfearn Jeff Redmon Elizabeth Reedy Stuart Reichler Adam Remington Staci Reneau Krista Reynolds Mark Reynolds RALEY, CRAIG WADE (1 26 68 Drama Club 3 ALSG 3 De aes German Club 3 Bocketball L Younglife = ROBERTSON, GEORGE C. sketball 3, 4; Yearbook 4; JCL oe : 3, Thespian 4; Mid Summer i 2, 3: Talon 4. Dads and Lads Model 4. (11 06 68) Football 1, 2, 3. 4: Baseball ack {Mgr} 1, You CAN do it vet Nights Dream 4. DEQ _ RITTER, ERIKA ANNE (08 19 68) 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1. Student Council 1. Award 4. — REEDY, ELIZABETH ANN (10 26 68) : LCE 1, 2, 3; Talon 3, (Ad Mar) 4; Young ROFFWARG, AARON PETER RAMSEY, ERIC WAYNE a 1 21 68) ae ‘Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2,3, 4. Life 2, 3, 4, Woods and Waters (VP) 4, (02 08 69) Spanish Club 2; Drama Club CF 1; Young Life 4. -REICHLER, STUART ADAM Outstanding Ad Mar. | 1, 2, 3, 4; Thespian 3, 4, UIL Play 2, 4 tAG, PRATIKSHA P. (10 04 69 : 4 17 69) Wrestling2.3,4. RIZZO, MELISSA ‘JEANNE : Look Homeward Angel 2. Amadeus 2: pearbook LCE 1 2 3: AFS 2, ee ee STACI J. { (03 Le oF Easter (01 26 69) Young Life 4; Student Coun- Midsummer Night's Dream 4: Fiddler 4. ? : , SCANE’ . $3 E oil 1, Flag Corps (Lt) 1, LEO Club 1. _ ROMICK, STACI LEE (11 11 68) FHA e Band 12.3. (Uniforms) 4. Newcomers 1; Soccer 2, 3, 4; Jalen Show 4: Senior Club 2: Spanish Club 2, 4: Computer Club ——s— Play; Spanish Club 2. : . 3. (Hist) oF es 4a Talent Show ee ROTH, DARRIN LAURIE (10 09 68} Talon 4. Tennis 1. oe 3 __ Who's Who 3, oe ae Anthony Rice Kelly Riley John Rist Erika Ritter Melissa Rizzo George Robertson pa April Ross Darrin Roth Rachel Roth Wendi Rothschild of 87 Aaron Roffwarg Staci Romick ; Young Life 2 - : ROBERTSON, CLIFF JAMES ROTHSCHILD, WENDI SUZANNE _ Talent oO . ae : (05 07 68) eee (VP) 1: es Dees (08 13 69) Young Life 3, 4, LCF 3, 4 49 Shelby Rubiola Jason Rydh RUBIOLA, SHELBY LYNN (01 20 69) Young Life 3 RUCKER, NICOLE Y¥VETTE (11 15 68) Track 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1 RUSSELL, CHRISTI MICHELLE (12 27 68) Junior Usher; Eaglettes 3, (Capt.) 4; Student Council Senator 4: Talent Show 4; GSLI 2, 3, 4: Young Life 2, 3, 4; NSpanishHS 4; LCF 1: FCA 1 RUSSELL, YICKI MICHELLE (95 26 69) Young Life 2, 3, 4; Theatre 4 SANDERS, BART STEELE (12 05 68) JV Football 2; Art Club 3, 4; NArtHS 3, 4; Young Life 4; Talon Editorial Car- Julia Sharber Brenna Simmons Bart Sanders Guy (Trey) Shaw Aimee Simms Nicole Rucker Stan Schrimsher toonist 4 SCHRIMSHER, STAN ADRIAN (10 31 68) Senior '87. SCHULTZ, DANA JOYCE (01 13 69) Swimming 2, 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; MAO 3, 4, LCF 1,2 SCHWARTZ, NANCI LYNN (06 16 69) Soccer 1, 2, 3; Eaglettes 3; Drama 3, 4; Talent Show 4; Spanish Club 2 SHAW, GUY W. III (9 26 68) Basket. ball 1; Beta Club 1; Young Life 2 SHEEHAN, CANDIS ANN (4 15 69) Talon Editor 4; Spanish Club Sec. 2, 3: Young Life 3; Homecoming Parade 2, 3. DeAnna Ruskin Dana Schultz Bubble Gum Mamma 4. SHELTON, GREG DEAN (11 22 68) Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1; Baseball 2, 3, 4 SIMMONS, BRENNA RENEE (8 23 69) A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis 1; Vocal Ensemble 2, 3, 4; Young Life 2; FHA 1; HECE 4 SIMMS, AIMEE L. (3 17 69) Soccer 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 1, 2; Carousel of Roses 3, 4; Young Life 1, 2. SIPP, LORRAYNE MARY (09 29 68) DECA 3, 4; Young Life 2; FHA 1. SKORHEIM, WILLIAM T. (05 05 69) Golf Team 2, 3, 4; Football 1. ? | tik Candis Sheehan Lorrayne Sipp Maureen Schulz Christi Russel Nanci Schwartz SLATTERY, NATALIE CHRISTINE (11 1 68) Volleyball 1, 2; Basketball 1, Spanish Club 1. SMILANSKY, IRENE ALEXANDRA (5 1 69) San Francisco Rep. 2; Honor Roll 4; Math and Science Club 1: Chai Club 1; GSS member of the month 1. SMITH, BETSY (2 1 69) Track 1; Volleyball 1, 2. SMITH, CHRISTIAN DAVID (10 3 69) Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Merit Semifinalist; Young Life 4; Pre-Law Club 4; NArtHS 4, Mock Trial Chairman 4; Debate 4. } Clint Shipp William Skorheim Betsy Smith Christian David Smith L. Travis Smith Lisa Sorensen (05 06 69) Speech Club (Hist) 1; Cross Country 2. 3. 4, Track 2, 3, 4, FCA 2. 3, 4, Young Life 3,4: EAGLE Yearbook. (SMITH, QUIDA SUTTON (10 2 69) _ Volleyball: {Capt} 1; Basketball 1; Track 1; Soc cer 2,3, 4, Gym 1, Young Life 2. - Pre-Law 4, Young Life 3.4. ball (Mer) 1, 2 ; ; Basketball 2, 3. 4. Soccer 2. 3 4. All Distric Honorable Mention Soccer - Crass Countr Laura Stalkup M. Kristie Stewart Robert Smith Paige Spence SMITH, LAWRENCE TRAVIS Sr. Talent Show ie i : SRADER, DO LE. WADE (07 15 69). SMITH, STEPHEN (TDS) (8 9 69) Po 2 Speech Club 1, (VP) 2 Debate Team 1, 2, 3, Track 1; Spanish 8 Le ‘Chub 4: Paul Stangeland John Stillings Sutton Smith James Spies SPENCE, PAIGE (04 05 69) AFS 2, (Sec) 3, (VP) 4. Young Life 4; Spanish Club 4; NSpanishHS 4; Midsummer Neht ‘§ Dream 4, oe “Woods and Waters3. SPUZZILLO, DALE DAVID (09 09 68) Band f, 2, {Capt} 3, (Capt) 4 Jazz Band 2, 3, 4, Gatstanding Musician 3 4a GEB 2,3,4: (Cap 4, Academi Decathlon 3, 4; AFS 2, 3, th Leadership ench Exam STAHL, IAN Se Wrestli Cheryl Starnes Nancy Stokes David Snow Dale Spuzzillo 2,GSL1E1, 2; NJHS 1. STANGELAND, PAUL d. (6 15 69) Foot- ball 1; Diving Team 3; Jazz Band 3; Band 1, : 2 3, 4: Key Club 4. : _ STARNES, CHERYL A. (7 18 69) Young Lite 3: LCF 2; JCL 1; Talent Show. STEINHART, BARRY JOEL (1 28 69) “Student Council 3, (Pres) 4; Class (VP) 1, (Pres) 2: Wrestling 2, 3, 4: Key Club 2, (Sec) 3. 4 NHS 4: Pre law 3, 4: Spanish Club 1, - 2,3; MAO 3; BBYO. : = STEINHART, KENNY JASON (1 28 69) ) Fennis 1; Key Club 2, 3, (Hist) 4; Pre-Law 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4: BBYO. “STEWART, ANDY JAMES (3 26 69) Gymnastics Team 3, 4; Diving Team 4; Eagle Guard 2, 3, (Lt) 4; LCF 1, 2, 3, 4, Key Club; _ Student Council 4, Young Life 1, 2, 3; Sr. Q - Sr Talent Show. = Barry Steinhart Meagan Stone Martin Sobol Doyle Srader Kenny Steinhart Tashia Stone Andrea Solomonson Ian Stahl STEWART, KRISTIE M. (03 08 69) Dnil Team 2, 3; JCL 2, 3; Owls 4; Student Council 3; Pre-Law 4; Young Life 2. STILLINGS, JOHN €. (11 06 69) Symphonie Winds 1, 4; Jazz Band 4, Marimba Band 3, 4; Student Council 1; Drum Corps (€apt) 4; Beta Club 1; NJHS I. Drama Club 4. STOKES, NANCY ELIZABETH (1 19 69) Soccer 2, 3; Volleyball 1, 2: Basketball 1, 4: Track 1; NHS 1, 2, 3, 4: GSL 4; JCL 2, 3. STONE, TASHIA CAROL (9 12 69) FHA 1; Spanish Club 2, 4, Eagle Yearbook (Ass’t Ed) 3; LEF 4: AFS 4: NHS 4; Academic Let: ter Jacket 3. : STRICKLAND, NEILL CHRISTIAN (5 10 69) Baseball 1, 2, Football 4, 2; Young Life 4. ee ee Andy Stewart eeeeeeses ae, Neill Strickland G7 rai 51 Matt Stringer Michelle Teder STUBBS, CATHERINE SLOAN (3 05 69) Basketball 1, 2; Drill Team 2: Spanish Club 3; GSL I 4; Pre-Law 4: Young Life 4 SWANSTROM, MARK ANDREW (08 09 69) Drum Corps 2, 3, (Capt) 4; Orhestra 4; GEB 2, 3, 4: Symphonic Winds 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4 SYMONS, KATHARINE LEA (10 07 69) GSL 3, (VP) 4; Spanish Club 1, (Pres.) 4, NHS 3, 4; NSHS 3, (VP) 4: Gymnastics Tean, 1, 2, 3, 4; Annual Staff (Asst Ed) 1; Owls 4; Sr. Talent Show; MAO 4. TADESSE, REBECCA (05 20 68) Choir 1; Honor Orchestra 2, 3, 4: MAO 4. JETS 4; Academic Decathlon 3: AFS ria (Sec) 4; LCF 2, 3; International Students Club 2, 3, 4 Anne Tomson Joe Turecky Chris Teeling Matt Torbit John Turner Mark Swanstrom James Tennyson TASHBOOK, SUSIE DIANE (12 14 69) JCL 2, 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; All-State Honor Orchestra 3; All- Region Orchestra 1. TEDER, MICHELLE ANDREA (08 01 69) Band 1; Drama (Public Rela tions Officer) 2, 3, (Internat’l Thespian Society) 4; AFS 2; GSL | 3, 4: German Club 4; JETS: 4: CSF. 40° 2. TALON EAGLE PHOTOG 4: TALON 3 TENNYSON, JAMES W. (08 07 69) Senior ‘87 THOMAS, MICHAEL PATRICK (03 06 69) Senior '87 THOMPSON, JASON SCOTT (06 11 69) JCL 2, 3, (VP) 4; Band 1 THRONEBERRY, JOHN DAVID (09 09 69) Track 3; Key Club 3, 4; Talent Show 3, 4 Joe Trcka Jeff Turrentine Katie Symons Catherine Terrebonne TOMSON, ANNE ELIZABETH (04 14 69) Eaglettes 3, 4; Volleyball 1; Basketball 1; NHS 3; Carousel 3, 4: GSL ll 4; Young Life 2, 3, 4; Sr. Talent Show. TORBIT, MATTHEW GRAHAM (08 23 69) LCF 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club 4; JA (Sec) 2, (VP) 4; Pre-Law 4; Young Life 3,4; MIP 4 TRCKA, JOE DAVID (12 10 68) GEB 2, 3; Symphonic Winds 1, 2, 3: UIL Win- ner 1, 2, 3; State JCL Winner 3: RHS Art Show (Ist Place) 3; Band 1, Orchestra 2. TROTTER, MANDY J. (04 20 69) Soc- cer 2, 3, 4; Eaglettes 2, 3, 4; GSL | 2, 3, (Advisor) 4; Student Council 1, 2; Young Life 2, 3, 4; Sr. Talent Show: Tennis 1 TRUAX, CHRIS (04 62 69) Senior '87 TURECKY, JOSEPH PARKIN Mandy Trotter James Tyson Rebecca Tadesse Michael Thomas Julie Ungerman Susan Tashbook Jason Thompson {05 02 69) Tennis 2, 3, 4; Key Club (Sec) 3, 4; Pre-Law 4: Medical Explorers 3, 4: Spanish Club 1, 2; Track 1; Scuba Club 1; Art Club 3; Mgr. and Sound mixer for “The Last Word.”’ TURNER, PAUL ROBERT (05 27 68) Senior '87. TURRENTINE, JEFFREY MICHAEL (01 29 69) Academic Decathlon {top RHS individual winner at regionals) 4. Senior '87. TYSON, JIM (03 07 69) Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Young Life 3; Woods and Waters 4: Sr. Talent Show. UNGERMAN JULIE ILENE (10 17 68) Yearbook 3, (Co-Ed) 4; BBYO 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3; NHS 3, 4. NSpanish HS 3; MIP 4. Chris Truax Craig Urbach Dena Van Ordstrand Ronald Wallace VAN ORDSTRAND, DENA LEE {10 22 68) Young Life 2, 3, 4 Sr alent. VOLLERS, WILLIAM” HOWARD {9 6 68} Symphonic Winds 1, 2, 3, 4 Symphonic Orchestra 2, 3, 4: daze Ensem- ble 2, 3, 4; Academic Letter Award 3; Computer Club 4; Merit Semifinalist 4: Seek Advisory | Board 1, 2, 3, 4 GEB 2, 3, 4, NHS 4. All-Area Band Member 3 4 Young Life 2, 3 Talent Show; KRH Cheerleader 2, 3, FCA 3: Spanish Club 2; Theresa Weatherall Angela Wigginton WALLACE, RONALD WILLIAM. e (03 31 69) Symphonic Band £, 2, 3.) Symphonic Winds 4; Jazz Stage Band a ce GEB 34 Se WALTER, KIM L. oso NHS 3 Lee Van Volkenburg Kim Walter JROTC Drill William Vollers Bing Wang Team 3; Future Homemakers of America 3; Sok Club. WALTER, TANYA LEA (02 04 69) Stuigart American High School, West Germany; Volleyball 1; 4-H 2, 3. WANG, BING (08 24 69) JETS. 2, oe (Pres) 3, 4: ‘Getman. Chib 3, (VP) 4. NHS 3.4 Academic Decathlon 3; MAO 2. 3,4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 3, 4, Computer Club 2 3 @ ist Texas Man League €on- ATIS, JOHN: PAUL (05 13 68) Track 1; Wrestling 2 WATTS, MELISSA GALL {05 28 69) FHA 3: AFS 3, 4. LCF 3; Young Life 4. (08 14 69) Young | | WEBER, WENDY MICHELLE WEAVER, BEVER ¥ ELAINE ee Sa. : il . vate 3 4 GSL 1 2, Beverly Weaver Kristin Williams Wendy Weber Nicole Williams D. Sandy Voss Edward Watson (Treas} 3, (Advisor) 4. dr. Usher: Carousel of Roses (Co-Chairman) 4; STARS 3, 4: Young Life 2, 3, 4: Sr. Talent Show; Class Favorite 2; Homecoming Court 4. WEYANDT, JEFFREY PALMER (07 16 69) Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Jazz Band 3. WHITAKER, ANNE ELIZABETH (04 28 69) A Cappella Choir 1, (Pres) 3: Flag Corps 2; Thespian 2, (VP) 3, (Pres) 4 GSL fi 2, 3, 4; NHS 4. RISD Drama Review Board 3; Ist Place Duet Acting NSH Speech Contest 3; Madrigals 1. WHITTEN, MICHAEL CRAIG (10 28 68) German Club 2, 3. WIGGINTON, ANGELA MICHELE (09 18 68) Basketball (Capt) 1, (V) 2; NHS 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3; STARS 3 4 Young Lie 2, FCA 4, Wiens. KRIS A. (04 07 69) Soc- Jeffrey Weyandt Orglenda Williams John Watts Anne Whitaker Amy Williamson ¥y Joel Walker Melissa Watts cer 1, 2, FCA 1, 2, 3, 4; Young Life 2, (Officer) 3, 4; GSL13, 4; Spanish Club 1, 2, 4; Eaglettes 3, 4; STARS 4: Sr. Talent. WILLIAMS, NICOLE MARIE (09 06 68) Gymnastics 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, Volleyball (Capt) 1; Student Council (Hist) 1; MAO 3; Talent Show; Young Life. WILLIAMS, ORGLENDA MICHELLE (12 25 69) Band 1, 2,3, 4. WILLIAMSON, AMY MARIE (12 03 69) Honorary Rep. 2, 3; Tennis Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3; Pre- Law 4. WILSON, ANDREW DAVID (09 13 68) Student Council {Hist) 3, (Treas) 4; Key Club 2, 3, 4; Sr. Talent Show: JCL 23: Baseball 2. 3, 4. Young Life 2, 3, (Officer) 4 Andy Wilson D7 Lalanii Wilson ue James Woodard WILSON, LALANII NICOL (06 26 69) Speech Club 1; Talent Show 1; JA 3; Spanish Club 3; EAGLE Yearbook 2, 3, 4; OE 4; Prom Committee WIRTZ, GRETCHEN MARIE (08 28 69) Class Pres. 2, 3: Tennis 2, (Capt) 3; French Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Young Life 4; Gymnastics 3, (Mgr) 4; Class Favorite 2, 3; JA 2, 3; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3; Sr. Talent Show. WITTY, MARC (04 08 69) Soccer 2, 3, 4; Key Club 4; Spanish Club 3. WOLFE, SARA A. (06 04 69) Eaglettes 3, 4; Student Council 4; Young Life 2, 3, 4; FHA (VP) 1; LCF 2, 3; Sr. Talent Show WOOD, LAUREN MICHELLE (11 04 69) LCF 2; Young Life 2, 3, 4 WOODARD, JAMES A. (08 16 69) Kevin Booker Doug Nassif Gretchen Wirtz Reginald Wooldridge Lara Darden Jonathan Aaron Stevens William Witty Michael Yaffe Football 1; Track 1, 4; Talent Show 2; VOCT 3; Pre-Law 4. WOOLRIDGE, REGINALD LEWIS (03 25 68) Track 1; Football 1, 2; OE 4. YAFFE, MICHAEL J. (03 16 69) Stu- dent Council 4; Thespians 3, 4; HOSA (VP) 4; The Rivals 3; ‘Fiddler’ 4; Sr Talent Show; UIL 3, 4 YUAN, LESTER (07 23 69) Symphonic Orchestra 1, 2; NHS 4; Merit Semi- Finalist JCL 4; MAO 2, 3, (Hist) 4; Tennis 1; Cross Country 3 ZAMBRANA, ROBERT (04 12 68) Spanish Club 1. BOLDT, CHRISTINE EKKEN (02 25 69) Flag Corps 3, (Capt) 4; Sr Talent Show; Spanish Club 2, 3; Or- chestra 1, 2, 3, 4; State Honor Orchestra 3; All-Region Orchestra 3, 4; All-State Or- Simon Hall Robert Thoele Darren Wolfe Lester Yuan chestra 4. BOOKER, KEVIN BRENT (05 20 68) Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Student Council 1; Key Club 4 DARDEN, LARA (07 24 69) Senior ‘87. HALL, SIMON WILLIAM (11 23 68) Senior '87. HALVORSEN, SUSIE (05 01 69) Senior '87 JOHNSON, EMERY O. (12 02 68) Football 2; Wrestling 2, 3; Young Life 2, 3, 4. KLATT, LISA ANNE (03 11 69) Stu- dent Council 1; Track 1. NASSIF, DOUG C. (09 28 69) Senior 87 STEVENS, JONATHAN AARON Susie Halvorsen Tessa Warkentin Robert Zambrana Emery Johnson Lisa Washington Sara Wolfe Christine Boldt (08 23 68) Senior '87. THOELE, ROBERT WAYNE (06 26 69) NHS 3, (Pres) 4; JCL (Treas) 4; Jr. Usher; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Young Life (Officer) 3. WARKENTIN, TESSA CAMILLE (09 12 69) Westfield High School Lariet- tes 1; LCF 1, 2; Planning Committee 2, 3. Decorating Committee 2, 3; Student Council Rep. 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1; Young Life Campaigners. WASHINGTON, LISA (12 16 68) Athletics (mgr) 1; GSL 2, 3, 4; MIP 4. NFrench HS 2, 3, 4; AFS 2; Yearbook 1, 3; Student Council 1; LCF 2, 3. WILLIAMSON, AMY MARIE | (12 03 69) Honorary Rep. 2, 3; Tennis — ibe? 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3: Pre- aw 4. Lisa Klatt Be 2 SS Amy Williamson Seniors not pictured in ’87 Leonardo Akens Cary Albert Aboul Almobark Alicia Alvarado Brian Bailey Cathy Baladad Todd Bass Andrew Baucum Branda Beal Trace Bell Kerstin Bjork Ronald Bledsoe Terence Bluitt Keith Branch Steven Brotemarkle Michael Brown Andrew Browning Bartly Bruton Teresa Butt Christian Cairns William Campbell Kristy Case Devlin Cates Charles Chang Jackson Chao Amberlee Clark Melissa Clymer Richard Cole Troy Conklin Arla Cox J. Crim Il Charles Crossley Kelly Daye Forest Dedmon Sherille Dickens William Dresslar Craig Eisenberg Michelle Elder Todd Fair Jill Feather- Skae Fedele Aubin Felts Kennedy Gaines Greg Gallagher John Gallagoes Christian Garey J. Garvin III Gina Gebron Scott Gehrett Martin Gibbons Graham Gibson Yolonda Goins Roxanne Goode Daniel Groom Mary Gross Thomas Hagerty Simon Hall Mary Hardaway Richard Hardy Jr. Lee Hart Thoa Hoang Ronald Horton Kristin Howard Scott Hubbard Nicole Jackson Sedrick Jackson Debbie Jacobson Mitzie Jimenez Elliott Johnson Wilford Johnson Chris Keahey Shideh Khabazian Michelle Kim Hope Kimble Dionne Knaggs Sung Kwak Craig Lambert Therese Law Xuong Le Judy Lee Greg Lewis Melanie Linthicum Chih Yuan Liu Rachel Maun Marc McCollaum Sean McElhaney Nicole McGee Paul McKee Richard McKeel Carl Means Jacque Mellnick Andrea Merkley Christopher Miles Malcolm Miller Larry Moore Matthew Morrow Karen Murdock Paul Naftales Charles Nash Catherine Naud A214. (Piper) Carlos Navarrete Mohammed Nawabe John Nelson Son Nguyen Thao Nguyen Charles Oliphant John Palmer Melissa Parks Shawn Parks Lisa Pate Jerry Patterson Michael Peacock Craig Peoples Kevin Peoples Sherrill Phillips Lisa Piper Cleodus Polk John Powter Stephen Price Lyrea Pryor Neil Rais Finn Rathmann Robert Raya Elizabeth Reynolds David Roberts Clifford Robertson Ross Rolirad Desiree Samuel John Sanders Maygol Sarvi Molly Schulz Julia Seger Michael Seltz At the TWIRP Dance in December, seniors, juniors and sophomores danced in the Nest for a fun-filled evening. (Stringfellow) One of 16 photographers, senior Mark Reynolds coordinated the assignments when not making, shooting or printing for the RHS publica- tions. The darkroom, which was built for only two photographers at a time, is con- veniently located in the physics room in contact sheets, Michele Serafin Bob Sievers Natalie Slattery Christie Slaughter Michael Small Irene Smilansky Paula Smith Stephen Smith Tina Smith Sheila Snell Erik Spanberg Rochelle Stafford Wes Stark Kari Stephens Terisa Stiles John Throneberry Karima Tokhi Tori Torres Adriana Troncoso John Urbanczyk Saul Valdes Brian Van Pelt Misty Vaughn Tanya Walter Shoko Watanabe Karen Webber Mary Beth White Chandra Williams Chris Wilson Haile Wossen Chin Yi Sandy Yoss Peter Zamecnik ‘i xt “NA, SS hy fF ic AU. ; jae 8 ‘ — we _ aa a ” vi 1, ; A ; - , é P , . 4 Proud Past. Important Future. Take it From Dave Lennox: For generations, Lennox Industries Inc. has embodied the creative spirit of America. We give people more than what they want. We give them what they deserve. The best. In thinking, technological advances, scientific greatness and unsurpassed quality. Lennox is proud of its past. Our strength in the heating and air conditioning business has brought profound and beneficial changes to everyone. For the people in this country and millions of others around the world. With over 90 years of success behind us, we are planning for the next ninety. Searching. Dreaming. Creating new ways to make your lives healthier and more enjoyable. It’s the Lennox way. A way that has kept our name a household word for almost a century. We’re proud our world headquarters is located in the heart of North Dallas where growth and excellence are a way of life. 90 Years and Growing. TRY-BEFORE-YOU-BUY RACKET DEMOS ONE-DAY RACKET STRINGING SKI PACKAGES SKI RENTALS KEYSTONE PK. SPRING VALLEY@ N.CENTRAL 234-0621 Iennis and Ski World pC TR, a Sixty’s flower child Cynthia Smith Erdei blossoms, Head- bands, peace symbols and love beads, however, couldn’t disguise this calculus teacher. (Schafer) = 3 ol cc bode =|) Sat oe ons = =o 5 ui = Eh SiGe aN Zic| =) OO Se — ce aug cz o (| (==) co “ @ ay POSTER ARTS FRAMES YEARBOOK SPECIAL : NAGEL PRINTS $ 25.00 Our Framing Price is the Lowest in Texas ONE DAY SERVICE ON MOST CUSTOM FRAMING CREATIVE MATTING RETAIL WHOLESALE 20 DAL-RICH VILLAGE COIT AT BELTLINE 699-8664 Assistant Principal Gene Gumm feigns his devotion to Plano just before he gets cream- ed, whipped creamed that is! (Reynolds) 57 The Rev. Gene Wilkes briefs the group on how a traditional wedding is perform- ed. (Dozeto) A bride and husband-to-be exchange vows at their wedding in family living class. (Dozeto) PROMENADE PET SHOP 1906 PROMENADE CENTER RICHARDSON, TX 75080 BIRDS and FISH 690-0677 GROOMING and SUPPLIES MARY MEADOR, owner Congratulates the RHS SENIORS of ‘‘87”’ of 87 Weddings help students trode! Oriicd life The family living class has many different units, but one of the most important is the mar- riage unit. Leading up to the mock weddings, Jo Cunn- ingham, the family living teacher, helps the students gain a personal understanding of marriage and families. The marriage unit is very true to life. As the students prepare for the weddings, they begin to realize the problems placed upon themselves when they enter into a marriage relation- ship. Gene Wilkes, a minister and licensed therapist, helps students to further understand the marriage ceremony by per- forming one for them. He also discusses with the classes premarital counseling, which is often of help to many couples. Married couples also speak to the class about the adjustments that they made during their own “marriages.” “T like to give the students a positive outlook on marriage as a whole,” said Cunningham. “Tt was a pleasant ex- perience,” stated senior John Powter, who felt a brush with reality at his ceremony. — Vanessa Lovcik Chrissy Roth Newlyweds Sarah Cross and Jason Meek perform the traditional custom of cutting their wedding cake. (Dozeto) Bo The final scene of the Senior Talent “My Soul Desire’? by Denise Williams Show found cast members dancing to featured Sherill Phillips in the Senior ‘“‘Twist Shout’ by the Beatles, Talent Show. (Rodriquez) (Rodriquez) we a aw yale leader of the pack’”’ Michael Seniors Jay Conder and Holly DeGeeter Student Council officers Kent Duerkson| | ane revved up his engines, Staci pig out on burgers and fries instead of and Andy Wilson oversee Sophomore| | keneau and Kandi Koch were there to cheering as Eagle Guards. Sneaky Orientation which began with an) sing along. (Rodriguez) Eagles! (Lesher) assembly in the auditorium. (Hill) 60 Seniors of 8 olf f; e ell times at RHS. Se RAUL bp tale “I think back to the time when I was a sophomore; I was young, innocent, and unaware of the ways of the cold cruel world — much like the sophomores of today,” recalls Jason Meek. “To tell you the truth, I pity the lil-uns. I mean high school was fun, but it’s child’s play compared to col- lege, or life on your own.” Yes, it’s about that time again, another year almost over, and the seniors of RHS seem to share that one main thing in common with seniors all over the country ... they just can’t wait to graduate! “‘T feel like a caterpillar that’s been in a cocoon for 12 years and is finally getting a chance to become a butterfly, spread my wings and explore new ter- ritories,’ said Lance Dunahoe. “T just hope I don’t end up pasted to the grill of some mac truck that’s speeding down the highway of life!”’ But some seniors feel the ap- proach of college and _ the pressure of their life ahead, while others are just happy to be graduating and have high school behind them. “I feel more relaxed because | have all the work behind me,” said Chawn Cummings. “‘Then again, if you’re planning to go to college, it’s a lot more work.” “Being a senior is great and high school was fun, but now I’m ready for college life,’ added senior Bobby Hatfield. ‘And I hope college is ready for me!” “The most wonderful thing is being a senior and knowing that there’s no high school after- wards,” said Ed Watson. “All in all, I think being a senior is like beginning,” con- cluded Cummings. ‘“‘It’s like : growing up.” — Craig Raley Senior John Heitzenrater breathes a sigh of relief after the National Honor Society induction. (Cochrane) 61 C107 S Seniors Dana Herman, Rhonda Gibbons and Angie McPeters write notes to their friends during the Progressive Dinner. (Rodriquez) 62 Seniors Seniors Matt Milliken and Andy Stewart enjoy dessert during the Senior Pro- gressive Dinner. (Rodriquez) Kelly Riley “jams” with his date Diana Dildy at the dance in the Eagles’ Nest following the 4-course Progressive Din- ner. (Rodriquez) Money! That is the main in- centive for the Senior Class of- ficers. By the end of the year they needed to raise $10,000 in order to reduce the price of prom, and President Loran Liu, Vice President Holly DeGeeter, Treasurer Michael Casid and Secretary Kristin Anderson, set out to do just that. In order to raise this money, the officers kept busy by plann- ing various fund raisers throughout the year. This year, a new fund raiser, the Senior Progressive Dinner, was created. “I feel it was very successful, especially for a first time pro- ject,” said DeGeeter. The dinner consisted of four courses, each at a different senior’s house. The evening end- ed with a dance in the Eagles’ Nest. The Senior Class Offiers include (from top) Treasurer Michael Casid, Secretary Kristin Anderson, President Loren Liu and Vice President Holly DeGeeter. (Dozeto) 67 Officers plan unigue bid! enjoyable repped raisers “It definitely needs to be im- proved upon,” said Anderson. “The night was a little unorganized, but with the help of the senior mothers and the junior ushers we pulled it off.” But the responsibilities of the officers don’t end at simply rais- ing money. “It takes a lot of time,” said Liu. ‘‘We meet once a month with (assistant principal) Mr. Todd. We have to plan money making projects like the Talent Show, Senior Play and the Pro- gressive Dinner. We also help with graduation, baccalaureate and the Olympics.” “T like being involved and I hope that our participation will make a difference in making our class stronger,’ concluded Anderson. — Rob Patton r} John Heitzenrater, Andy Wilson and Rob Patton “lip sync’ to a song in the Eagles’ Nest following the Progressive Dinner. (Rodriquez) Tori Torres and Marybeth Ellis sing a Two of the comedy acts were Rob Pat. duet to ‘The Rose,” a song made ton with “Respect” and “Hoses Across popular by Bette Midler in a movie America” with Mandy Karp and Mandy about Janis Joplin. (Piper) Trotter. (Cochrane, Dozeto) : ' Eg 4 wey Penbeesitte Pat Sajak, played by Jay Conder, in- The band DBM tries out for the talent troduces the contestants on “Wheel of _ show in the cafeteria. Members include Fortune.” (Piper) John Heitzenrater, Kelly Rilley, Kevin Photiates, and Matt Kennedy. (Cochrane) 64 Seniors Seti: bring Dadian to the stage “Twist and Shout,” an old Beatles song, was the theme of this year’s senior talent show. By omitting a pep rally, a stu- dent assembly was held after first period on Dec. 4. This gave students a chance to see a glimpse of the talent show for $2. “I loved getting out of class and seeing the talent show. It broke the daily routine of school,’ said senior Amberlee Clark. Besides the assembly, two performances at night were scheduled. With Jason Meek and John Goodwin emceeing, 25 acts were performed at the 2 hour event. An old favorite, ‘“‘Respect’’ by Holly Degeeter, pretending to be Michael Jackson, sings ““ABC’’ by the Jackson 5. (Dozeto) of 87 f O Pey or prom Aretha Franklin, inspired seniors Rob Patton, Matt Milliken, John Heitzenrater, and Andy Stewart to dress up as women and lip sync the song. “In July, we all heard the song from my tape,” said Milliken, ‘“‘and we decided that it would be the song we would do for the talent show.” Other acts included the senior Eaglettes, skits done to ‘‘Leader of the Pack” and ‘‘Wheel of For- tune,” a duet by Tori Torres and Marybeth Ellis singing ‘“‘The Rose,” and a solo by Sherill Phillips singing ‘‘My Sole Desire.” “I enjoyed participating in the talent show,” said Loran Liu, a senior class officer. ‘It was hard work, but in the end I ap- preciated putting in the time.” Counselor Jackie Agers, sponsor of the talent show, said that this year’s show was one of the best. The band DBM brought the audience to their feet and ended the show by singing “I’m Not Your Stepping Stone.” Other bands included Divine Force and the RHS jazz band. Shakin’ It Up in ’87 brought money in for prom. According to Michael Casid, treasurer of the senior class, seniors raised ap- proximately $4500. — Yvette Mohr and John Rist Betty (Kelly Goodson) and Wally (Andy Stewart), the newlywed couple, find hap- piness and bliss inside the insane asylum. (Teder) Linda Folkerth runs through her lines in her entrance scene in_ rehearsals. (Teder) Matt Milliken shows shock while Kent Sergeant Ruff (Kent Dirksen) snaps to Busbee reacts with happy surprise to an _ attention in the final scene of the play. attack of the poltergeist at a dress (Teder) rehearsal. (Teder) of ‘87 Ghostchasers Sears Up Money for com his ear Aaaiiieee! Oh, no! What was that!?! I don’t know, but it sounds like a job for the Ghostchasers! For the Senior Play this year, the Senior Class, with help from director Leslie Bowling, presented Ghostchasers, a chaotic farce about a haunted sanitarium gone mad. “It was crazy. Patients, nor- mal people, and ghostchasers were running around everywhere,’ said Brian Garsson, the cabbie. Most of the cast had little previous acting experience, so the seniors had to learn the ins and outs of staging a play. “We had to put on so much make-up. Everybody did,” said Bobbi Bounds, one of the crazy red army soldiers. “It took about half an hour to put on and half an hour to take off.” “The late hours put a strain on everybody’s schedule, but it was fun, so there weren’t too many complaints,” said Andy Stewart, who played one half of the house-hunting newlywed couple. Even with the long hours, the cast was happy with their work. “There was a lot of work involved, but hey, it was worth the effort,” said David Snow, who played Detective Pepperday. About 40 people were in- volved in the production which netted about $2000 for Senior Prom this year. — _ Tracy Clinton Honcho (Mike Yaffee) offers the poltergeist (Debbie Nesmith) an easy way out of trouble during the dress rehearsal. (Teder) 67 Sentors: Senior Bobbi Bounds cried tears of joy The Pictures, a band from Austin, while Kristin Anderson congratulated received $1,500 for providing the music her on being named the 1987 Prom for the evening. (Stringfellow) Queen. (Stringfellow) The Junior Ushers include (bottom) Leigh Curtis, Kristi Davies, Chris Jason Myers, Mike Denton, Kerry Mock, Boylan, Laura Thompson, Katie Dud-| Joe Monroe, David Kesler, Rob Ken- zinksi, Jennalee Gaines, Christa Craig, | nedy, Mark Sickles, Brad Curtis, (top) Lisa Clark. (Scott) of 87 his Se tuxes, Westin, Poltres. spell high bite “This year’s prom was the biggest and best ever,” said Senior Principal Robert Todd. Friday, May 22, 1987, was a day that most seniors will remember for the rest of their lives. The theme for the dance was ‘“‘Masquerade,” and it was held in the Westin Hotel at the Galleria from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. According to Todd, between 300 and 350 tickets were sold at $35 per couple. “It was the largest percen- tage of a senior class to ever at- tend,” said sponsor Ginger Mayo, who has sponsored prom at RHS for the past 23 years. And all of these couples spent a lot of money in preparation for the event. With tuxedos, fancy dresses, limosines and romantic dinners, most couples found Prom rather expensive. “It was worth it because it on- ly happens once,” said senior Robert Theole. The Pictures, a band from Austin that provided the music for the evening, were well received by the RHS crowd. “I think that everyone liked them because there were always a lot of people out on the dance floor,” said senior Amber Payne. But the dance was not the end of the evening for many. Other activities of the night in- cluded movie viewing, swim- ming, all-night parties and visits to nearby lakes. — Travis Smith The place: site of the 1987 Senior Prom, the Westin Hotel at the Galleria provid- ed a sense of elegance, for between $9,000 and $10,000. (Reynolds) 69 Sentors: Graduate Ian Stahl prepares to accept his diploma as junior usher Chris Boylan smiles pretty for the camera. (Piper) Until 1980 after arriving in the United States, Bing Wang knew no English; but he overcame that obstacle to become valedictorian. (Piper) “Almost graduates,” Afton Asay and After receiving her di n es, ! er diplo d - Robin Asnis anxiously wait to receive _ perly acistins her taeslrradn their diplomas. (Piper) Michelle Teder descends the stage. (Cochrane) of 87 592 wait for gyorg born Peleirate a In a hot and excitement-filled Moody Coliseum, 592 anxious seniors waited for the last name of Robert Zambrana to be called out during the graduation ceremony. Their day, June 7, 1987, had finally arrived. The excitement climaxed as feet stomped and hats and marbles flew. In his valedictory address, senior Bing Wang encouraged everyone to overcome their handicaps in order to achieve their dreams and goals and make life successful. Wang cited Lee Iacocca as an example of someone who started with noth- ing and through determination, perseverance and hard work has achieved a successful life. In his class farewell, Senior Class President Loran Liu brought the coliseum to its feet in a standing ovation. Although graduation might be the end of one chapter in their lives, Liu reminded the Class of ’87 that it is also a new beginning. Like Wang, he spoke of a man who came to America with nothing except dreams and determination. Through his hard work this man reached his goals and his dreams of success came true. The man Liu spoke of with tear-filled eyes was his father, a 17 year-old Chinese immigrant who arrived in America with on- ly $12 in his pocket but with a heart and mind filled with hope. His speech concluded with en- couragement to his fellow classmates to “‘seek and pursue wisdom”’ and peace with oneself and others gained through find- ing peace with God. — Kris Cooper. After a tension-filled evening at Moody Coliseum, the class of ’87 graduates shifted their excitement toward the all- night senior party held at the Harvey House Hotel with the help of graduates like Lance Dunahoe. (Piper) fal a Students who receive special honors are rec ogniz- ed for their accom- plishments, and held up as an example to RHS students. But how does the person being honored feel? “It’s just a real good feel- ing to be elected Eagle of the Month,” said senior An- na Bardone. Bardone and the other four Eaglette officers were honored for their outstand- ing performance at officer camp, enabling them to per- form in the Macy’s Thanksgiving Day Parade. “It’s definitely a once in a lifetime experience,” said Captain Christi Russell. Junior Rob Kennedy, quarterback of the Eagle football team, was recog- nized as offensive player of the week by the Dallas Mor- ning News after the Eagles defeated the Plano Wildcats. ‘‘Winning the SON Students receive special recognition award was the biggest honor of my life,” said Kennedy. But students are also honored for academic reasons. Awards such as Na- tional Merit scholarships are given to people who ex- cel academically. “It (being a semifinalist) was very exciting because it was something that I had yy ( hoped to achieve,” senior Kristin Hahn. The people who earn honors help to give RHS a great reputation around the state and nation, and they deserve a great deal of credit. — John Olsson, Julie Ungerman Honors 73 SOPHOMORE CLASS Heather Weber was surprisingly the only favorite chosen by the Sophomore Class. She has been involved in GSL and was a JV cheerleader. “I don’t know why we didn’t have a nomination for male favorite,’ said Weber. “‘I guess nobody took the time to fill out a nomination; but regardless, we’re still a super class!” JUNIOR CLASS The Class of ’88 chose Katie Dudzinski and Mike Denton as their favorites. Dud- zinski has been involved in Eaglettes and class office. Next year she has been elected to be Eaglette Captain. “IT love my class!”’ said Dudzinski. “I can’t tell you how honored I am to have been chosen favorite.”’ Denton has been active on the Eagle Football Team as a wide back and has been elected as Student Council treasurer for next year. “The juniors this year are going to be awesome seniors next year!” said Den- ton. “I’m extremely honored to represent this class!”’ SENIOR CLASS Bobbi Bounds and Chris Truax were chosen as the Senior Class Favorites for the Class of ’87. Bounds was kept busy during her senior year with her duties as head cheerleader and participation in the Talent Show and in the Play, ‘Ghost Chasers.” “T’m proud to be a part of such a great senior class!’’ said Bounds. Truax, a captain on the football team, helped lead the team to a great season in which RHS won the district title. He was also a Student Council senator his senior year. “We’ve had an awesome year! I’m happy to have been in it!”” said Truax. — Rob Patton Sophomore class Heather Weber 74 Honors NE gs 8 Junior Class Mike Denton Katie Dudzinski Dozeto Senior Class Bobbi Bounds Olive Ca Balt}. Dozeto Honors 75 MR. AND MISS SPIRIT Eagle Guards Kent Busbee and Holly DeGeeter were named Mr. and Miss Spirit for their outstanding school support. Also active in Young Life, Busbee especially enjoyed be- ing in the Eagle Guard because it allows him to lead the school in showing its spirit. “I am glad that I have been able to make a mark on this school by showing my spirit,” said Busbee. DeGeeter has also been involved in class leadership as Senior Class vice president and serves as vice president of Young Life, too. “I have enjoyed being on the Eagle Guard,” said DeGeeter, ‘‘because it gave me a chance to yell a lot and act crazy.” FRIENDLIEST The Friendliest couple is Jay Conder and Katie Lynn. Conder has been involved in var- sity soccer, Eagle Guard and has been an ex- ecutive officer in Young Life. He feels honored by the school’s nomination of him as Friendliest. “I was surprised,’”’ said Condor, “but it’s good to know that the school feels I deserved this.”’ Lynn has been active in Eaglettes, GSL and Young Life. She has greatly enjoyed at- tending RHS and fears that she will miss it after graduating. “I have loved my years here,” said Lynn. “It’s easy to be friendly at RHS!” MR. AND MISS RHS Lance Dunahoe and Susan Jarrell were given the title of Mr. and Miss RHS. Dunahoe’s strong personality and sense of humor have made him a big influence in the school. In his years at RHS, he has been in- volved in Young Life, wrestling and was Oscar Eagle his senior year. “I feel honored to have been picked to represent a school that has meant so much to me,”’ said Dunahoe. Originally a Pearce student, Jarrell transferred to RHS where she was Student Council Secretary her senior year and an Eaglette and junior class treasurer. “I can’t believe I ever went to Pearce,”’ said Jarrell. ‘‘I love Richardson; it’s the best school in Texas!’’ — Rob Patton Mr. and Miss Spirit Holly DeGeeter Kent Busbee 76 Honors Friendliest Katie Lynn Jay Condor Mr. and Miss RHS Susan Jarrell Lance Dunahoe Dozeto Honors 77 MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Joel Walker and Anna Bardone, a varsity football captain and an Eaglette lieutenant, respectively, were elected most likely to succeed. “I hope that the student body is right in their choice,” said Walker, who plans to play football for Vanderbilt next year. “I need all the encourage- ment I can get.” Both Walker and Bardone are National Honor Society members. “T’m really honored,” said Bardone, “but it’s almost like a responsibility to RHS for me to suc- ceed.” Bardone, a member of the Top 10, plans to attend Williams to study math or language. — Rob Patton HALL OF HONOR “The Hall of Honor recognizes people who may not have otherwise gotten any recognition for their activities,” said Lara Darden, one of 10 seniors selected by the Student Council for their contribu- tions to RHS. Darden was on the Academic Decathlon Team, Mock Trial Team and an officer in the Pre-Law Club. Others selected to the Hall of Honor include Kristin Anderson, Senior Class and NHS secretary, GEB assistant drum major, and Carousel co- chairman; Carol Denton, head drum major, member of the Girls’ Basketball Team, and Student Council senator; Kent Duerksen, Student Council vice president and Young Life executive officer: and Kristin Hahn, NHS treasurer, RHS SEEK representative, and National Merit Finalist. The Hall of Honor also includes Rick Howard, varsity soccer player, FCA vice president, and Stu- dent Council senator; Lornn Liu, president of Young Life and varsity baseball player; Debbie Nesmith, Eagle Guard Captain, Eagle Yearbook co-editor, and varsity soccer player; Robert Theole, NHS president and varsity Basketball center; and Andy Wilson, Student Council Treasurer and varsi- ty baseball player. — Jill Keenan Most Likely to Succeed Joel Walker Anna Bardone 78 Honors Lara Darden Loran Liu Debbie Nesmith Robert Theole Placing 5th in District, the Academic Decathlon Team consisted of Judy Houcek (sponsor), Jeff Turrentine, Lara Darden, Michelle Hamilton, Mac Taylor, Jim Demopolos, Doyle Srader, Leslie Baldwin and Mary Helen Jones (sponsor). Individual winners included Turrentine — two gold, four silver, one bronze medal; Srader — gold medal; Demepolos — one gold, one bronze; and Taylor — one silver. (Teder) Andy Wilson Honors 79 TOP 10 At the Awards Assembly, May 20, Bing Wang was named valedictorian for the Class of 1987. Wang is graduating with a GPA of 99.2456. “I am very proud,” said Wang, who has been at the top of his class since his sophomore year. “It is a great honor to be chosen as valedictorian because it shows that all that hard work has finally rewarded me.”’ Other members of the Top 10 by GPA included salutatorian Jeremy Green, An- na Bardone, Lester Yuan, Bill Vollyers, Kristin Hahn, Chih Yuan (Steve) Liu, Tashia Stone, J. Hoyt Meyer and Kent Duerksen. NATIONAL MERIT Fourteen seniors were part of 15,000 chosen from over one million high school juniors as National Merit Semi-Finalists based on their PSAT NMSOQT scores. Of these, 10 became finalists. “I was really proud that I made it all the way,” said Kirsten Castaneda, who received a four-year scholarship to Baylor. “Il was surprised that I got it because my score was only in the 96% (on the PSAT),” stated senior Aundrea Noffke, one of Letter of Commendation winners. SCHOLASTIC SWEATERS Scholastic Sweaters are awarded to students who rank in the Top 10 of their junior and senior class after mid-term. “It’s the second year for me (receiving the sweater),”’ said Bill Vollers. “It was a really big honor, and I am proud of it.” “I am really proud,” said junior J. J. Richards. “‘It is a nice award for all that hard work. It’s pretty exciting.” The Scholastic Sweater winners include James Parker; (5th) Jackson Chao, Jeff (back) Hoyt Meyer, Kent Duerksen, Bill Stollenwerek; (6th) Jeremy Green, Bing Vollers; (2nd) Jenny Womack, Trang Wang, Steve Liu; (front) J. J. Richards, Nguyen, Tashia Stone; (3rd) Marni Unger- Krisin Hahn, and Lester Yuan. (Cochrane) man, Anna Bardone; (4th) Jason Meyers, 80 Honors Jeremy Green The Top 10 graduating seniors are Steve Liu; Hoyt Meyer; Anna Bar- (back) Kristin Hahn, 1st IB can- done; (front) Lester Yuan; Kent didate; Bing Wang, valedictorian; Duerksen; National Merit Finalists Bill Vollers; Jeremy Aa ae Green, salutatorian; and Tashia Stone. (Scott) National Merit NATIONAL MERIT FINALISTS Anna Bardone, Kirstin Castaneda, Jim Depomolos, Jeremy Green, Kristin Hahn, John Heitzenrater, Chris Smith, lan Stahl, Craig Urbach, Bill Vollers, Joel Walker and Lester Yuan SEMIFINALISTS Reshad Jones and Doyle Srader LETTER OF COMMENDATION John Dial, Catherine Dietz, Robert Durbin, Michelle Hamilton, Lance Hartsell, Andrew Judson, Greg Lewis, J. Hoyt Meyer, Debbie Nesmith, Aundrea Noffke, Carolyn Owens, Neil Rais, Stuart Reichler, David Snow, Meagan Stone and Michael Yaffe NATIONAL ACHIEVEMENT SCHOLARSHIP PROGRAM FOR OUTSTANDING NEGRO STUDENTS Semifinalist: Malcolm Miller Commended Student: Kelly Hoskins NATIONAL HISPANIC SCHOLAR AWARDS PROGRAM Semifinalist: Tori Torres Honors 81 MR. AND MISS SPORT Chawn Cummings and Chandra Williams were chosen as Mr. and Miss Sport. Along with participation in track, Cummings has been a strong force on the Boys’ Varsity Basketball Team and helped steer the Eagles to the ‘Final Four’’ games in Austin. “It’s flattering to have been picked,” said Cummings, ‘‘but there are lots of other athletes who deserve credit, too.” A vital part of RHS athletics, Williams has been a leader in girls’ basketball, volleyball and track. “It’s a real honor to be chosen Miss Sport,” said Williams. “I love sports. They have been an important part of my high school life.” WITTIEST In the wittiest category, Wilford Johnson and Mandy Trotter were selected. Both feel that they deserve this award because it makes up for all the times they were punished for disrupting class. Johnson’s high school years have been filled with practice for the RHS Basket- ball Team on which he played center. Shocked by being chosen wittiest, Johnson exclaimed, “It’s great!” Trotter has been a Student Council senator and an Eaglette. “‘Life is really hard sometimes,” said Trotter, when asked about her wild sense of humor. “The best way to survive the pressures is through humor.”’ MOST HANDSOME AND BEAUTIFUL John Goodwin and Wendy Weber were chosen as the school’s best looking people. Goodwin has been an active par- ticipant in Key Club and Young Life. Said Goodwin when asked about his nomina- tion, “I wa s flattered by the school’s choice.” An Eaglette Lieutenant, a GSL officer and a chairman for the Carousel Of Roses, Weber was surprised by the nomination and felt undeserving of the title. Mr. and Miss Sport “IT was shocked and honored by the A election,”’ said Weber. — Rob Patton Chawn Cummings Chandra Williams 82 Honors Wittiest Mandy Trotter Wilford Johnson Dozeto Most Handsome and Beautiful John Goodwin Wendy Weber Reynolds Honors 83 Sweethearts and Beaus Each year the various clubs and organizations choose a sweetheart or a beau. The varsity Football Team chose Leanne Owens, an 8th grader at West Jr. High who has Down’s Syndrome, as their sweetheart. Kristin Anderson was elected Homecoming Queen by the student body. GSL chose Micheal Casid as their Beau. The Band chose Carol Denton as their sweetheart. The choir chose Christine Martin as sweetheart and senior favorite. Junior Tracy Clinton was chosen as choir Beau. Eagles of the Month Only five Eagles of the Month were selected this year, compared to seven or eight in the past. The October Eagle was Anna Bar- done. She is an Eaglette Lieutenant, a National Merit Semi-Finalist and a member of National Honor Society. “It’s just a real good feeling to be elected,” said Bardone. Nathan Hall, one of the four captains of the football team, was elected November Eagle of the Month. Hall was the only Eagle elected to the Dallas Morning News’ All-City Team. For December Carol Denton was elected. She was head drum major during marching season, captain of the Girls’ Basketball Team, and a member of the National Honor Society. Jeff Turrentine, March Eagle of the Month, is a member of the Academic Decathlon Team. With a major contribu- tion by Turrentine, the team placed fifth in the overall competition. Carol Denton, December Eagle of the Month, was named Eagle of the Year at the Senior Awards Assembly. — Yvette Mohr and Kim Tidwell Eagle of the Year Carol Denton | As their sweetheart, the Varsity Football Team chose 8th grader Leanne Owens. GSL chose Michael Casid as their Beau. Dallas Morning News) He was announced at the TWIRP Dance. (Stringfellow) Christine Martin Tracy Clinton Carol Denton Kristin Anderson Anna Bardone Nathan Hall Carol Denton Jeff Turrentine 85 ¢ 4wtg0. Bing Wang was named Valedictorian and Jeremy Green was named Salutatorian at the Annual Senior Awards assembly, May 20 in the auditorium. The announcement of the Top 10 came at the conclusion of the assembly, which recognizes outstanding seniors in academics, leadership, organizational activities and athletics. The assembly began with the singing of the “Star Spangled Banner” and the Pledge of Allegiance led by Joel Walker. Then the Symphonic Winds performed “March to the Scaffolds,” a piece which the group performed when they won the Buccaneer Festival in Corpus and the Six Flags Music Festival. The performance was followed by the awards presentations. Among those receiving special awards were Kent Duerksen, who received the Wayne Staecker Memorial Scholarship; Anna Bardone, who received the Gigi Hawes Memorial Scholarship; and Loran Liu, who received the Ernest I. Kelly Award. The Wendi Mitchell Memorial Award was presented this year for the first time with speech student Doyle Srader winning the award. Special Senior Awards also went to Kent Duerksen and Carol Denton for leadership; Anna Bardone and Robert Thoele for service; and Debbie Nesmith and Wilford Johnson for spirit. These award recipients were selected by the faculty. The assembly concluded with the sing- ing of the Alma Mater. — Tracy Clinton COUNCIL HONORS Outstanding senior Student Council senators — Crystal Allen, Chris Truax. Elizabeth Mann Award — Will Thomas. Outstanding senators — Leigh Curtis, Hether Weber. ORGANIZATION AWARDS Computer Club Service Award — Jeremy Green Junior Classical League Outstanding Member — Jason Thompson Junior Engineering Technical Service Award — Aundrea Noffke. National Art Honor Society Leadership Award — Katie Lynn Outstanding Pre-Law Member — Jenni Moran GSL II Service Scholarship — Leah Bennett Outstanding senior GSL II member — Anna Bardone GSL I Service Scholarship — Katie Lynn SPECIAL SCHOLARSHIPS DAR Scholarship — Carol Denton Alpha Deta Kappa Honorary Teaching Scholarship — Stacey Herrick NAACP Scholarship — Adrian Bens RHS PTA Scholarship — Todd Redfearn PTA Scholarship from Northwood Teachers and Faculty — Amin Bata U.S. Marines — Mike George, Mark Reynolds, David Roberts ACADEMIC COMPETITION Mock Trial Team — Christopher Smith, Lara Darden, Arnold Evans, Lori Floweree, Brian Landa, Matt Torbit. (Placed Secon d at competition.) CULTURAL ARTS WINNERS Collage — Trang Nguyen Prose — Jim Demopolos Poetry — Jeff Turrentine GOLDEN EAGLE BAND — Outstanding Band member — Carol Denton Outstanding Seniors — John Heitzenrater Carol Denton Outstanding Juniors — Danny Ratcliffe Betsy Vollers Outstanding Sophomores — Ross Murphy Holly McNeme GERMAN HONORS Winterfest — Richardson took 3rd in Sweepstakes 2nd overall in sports and 3rd overall in percentage Individual winners: Yukiko Noto — 1st in Oils and Acrylics, 1st in watercolors, 3rd in Poster; Patricia Bender — 2nd Desserts, 4th Crafts, Bryan Finster — 5th Models: Grace Kopacz — 2nd Poetry Reading II and Poe try Memory II; Michelle Larkin — 1st Prose Memory I, 4th Sightreading | and Grammar Test, 1st Listening Comprehension I, 5th — Roobeer Guzzle; Jeff Frick — 3rd Sightreading III, 1st — Pretzel Eating, 5th — Rootbeer Guzzle; Angie Robbins — 3rd Prose Memory I; Amy Tucker — 3rd Listening Comprehension II; Jens Braun — lst Listening Comprehension I: Bing Wang — Vocabulary Test 4th, Ist Pretzel Eating; Bill Skorheim — 2nd Cycling; 1st Volksmarch; JoAnne Oh — Ist Volksmarch; Edie McKeever — 2nd Volksmarch; Michelle Teder — 3rd Volksmarch. Stephen F. Austin Language Festival: Grace Kopacz — 2nd Sightreading II; Jeff Frick — 2nd Sightreading Ill, 3rd Poetry Meorization III; Dmitri Sherman — 2nd Prose Memory; S2nd Sightreading; Michelle Larkin — 1st Sight Reading, 3rd Grammar Test; RHS took 2nd overall at SFA ORCHESTRA: Most Outstanding Musician — Christine Boldt; Service — Sheila Bell: Outstanding Wind — Tori Torres; M.O. Sr. — Yukiko Noto; Jr. Britt Yenne; Sophomore — Beth Melvin LATIN AWARDS: National Latin Exam Levil | Magna Cum Laude — Sing Wong, Timothy Lee, Sabrina Moya; Levi II Magna Cum Laude — Lester Yuan, Jeff Wiger; AREA CON- VENTION Level Il — Jenny Evans — 2nd dramatic interp; Kevin Chao - 6th derivatives; Level Ill Jason Thompson — 2nd mythology; Craig Myers — 5th, Shan- non Morel |— 5th decathlon; Jason Thompson — 6th decathlon; STATE Level I] — Kevin Chao derivatives; Jenny Evans — 7th Dramatic interp; Level III Jason Thompson — 6th mythology; Timothy Lee — 5th poster art; Kevin Booker — 2nd 200-yd. dash BOYS’ BASKETBALL Most Inspirational Player Trent Lehman All-District MVP Robert Theole All-District Honors Chawn Cummings Wilford Johnson Brad Kuhn Kevin Peoples Robert Theole GIRLS’ BASKETBALL Most Valuable Playr Offense Hope Kimble Defense Chandra Williams Hustle Award Carol Denton All-District and City Honors All-District Team Hope Kimble Chandra Williams Honorable Mention Carol Denton Elisabeth Reedy All-City Team First Team Hope Kimble Chandra Williams Second Team Carol Denton Elisabeth Reedy JV Most Valuable Player Patricia McMasters FOOTBALL Most Valuable Player Chris Wilson Most Improved Player day Brigham Hustle Award Nathan Hall Perseverance Award Russell Krasnesky John Marshall Best Defensive Back Danny Muse Best Offensive Lineman George Robertson Best Defensive Lineman Chris Truax Specialty Teams Award Ed Watson Best Offensive Back Chris Wilson All-District Honors Andrew Browning Nathan Hall Russell Krasnesky Mike Levine George Robertson Chris Truax Joel Walker Offensive Player of the Year Chris Wilson GYMNASTICS Most Valuable Player Nicole Williams John Dial Most Dedicated Kathy Brophy David Dial Most Improved Betsy Vollers Bruce Birk Andy Steward SOCCER Most Valuable Player Todd Redfearn Angela Gallio Leading Scorers Mason Walker Angela Gallio Shutouts Craig Peterson Jay Condor Lisa Sorenson SWIMMING Outstanding Male Will Cross Outstanding Female Susan North Outstanding Diver Jennifer Cook Spirit Award Heather Hoskins Dana Schultz Bill Schlupp Memorial Award dill Keenan Todd Parker All-Regional Team Will Cross Heather Hoskins dill Keenan Susan North Dana Schultz All-State Team Heather Hoskins dill Keenan Susan North Dana Schultz BOYS’ TRACK Outstanding Runner Russell Krasnesky Outstanding Field Events Greg Robertson Outstanding Sophomore Shaunn Smith High Point Award Coy Ford VOLLEYBALL Most Valuable Player Jessica Harland Most Dedicated Player Afton Asay Defensive Player of the Year Chandra Williams Offensive Player of the Year Christy Slaughter JV Player of the Year Mary Uhrik All-District Honors First Team Afton Asay Second Team Chandra Williams Honorable Mention Jessica Harland WRESTLING Outstanding Wrestler Ronnie Bledsoe JV Outstanding Wrestler Greg Davidson Rookie of the Year Tsutomn Molde John Strom Award Clint Shipp Academic Wrestler Award lan Stahl Regional First Place Winners Ronnie Bledsoe Tsutomn Molde Clint Shipp Charles Nash received an award The award for outstanding AB for his outstanding performance Calculus student was presented in Home Ec classes from Pam _ to Jerome Green by Gayle Breard Duvall. Nash took 5 Home Ec _ at the senior Awards Assembly on courses while at RHS. (Lesher) May 20. (Lesher) “Your s enior year will be awesome!”’ Underclassmen cannot count the times that they have heard that phrase. But what about the two years before they become an ‘awesome senior’’? Being neither the youngest nor the oldest is the best part about being a junior, according to Stephanie Casella. “It is easier for me to show my school spirit because I’m in- volved in Eaglettes, which I was unable to do when I was a sophomore.” Other juniors also find becoming involved at RHS easier since they are no longer the youngest. “Being a junior is better than being a sophomore; however, I ’m still looking forward to my senior year,” said Courtney Wheaton, who is active at RHS through GSL. Ww It’s so long until they are seniors Even though they are the underdogs, sophomores see many advantages in high school when compared to junior high. “RHS is better (than junior high) because classes are more open and we’re given more freedom,” said sophomore Chad Cade. Another advantage to high school is the number of students and, thus potential friends. “Since there are more ac- tivities and clubs, it is easier to meet new people,” said Susan Keller, who feels that becoming involved is impor- tant if you are new to a school. — Debbie Nesmith and Julie Ungerman Underclassmen 89 90 Underclassmen QO FeRALFC BRFAR S % Soph, Jr. officers set good examples “Setting a good example” is the main responsibility of the officers, sophomore class according to class president Paul Arceneaux. The only real responsibility of the sophomore officers is to choose a team for the olympics. Other officers include Vice President Allison Chattaway, secretary Susan Keller and historian John Howard. All of the sophomore officers are in- in Young Life. Chat- taway and Keller J.V. cheerleaders and Arceneaux is a member of the Eagle Guard. The junior class officers are in charge of one after the game dance and choosing a team for the Olympics. These officers in- clude President Robert Hitch, Vice President Kari Rooker, Secretary Laura Thompson and Historian Katie Dudzinski. “Tran for class officer to show school support and help en- courage the junior class to take part in activities,’ said Rooker. “T ran because I wanted to be active in school and help plan class activities,” said Thomp- son. volved are All of the junior officers are involved in Young Life. Hitch is also involved in football baseball. Thompson is a varsity cheerleader, a junior usher, and a member of FCA and MAO. Rooker is a Young Life officer and a member of GSL, the French Club and NHS. — Kim Tidwell and Junior Class officers include (top) Robert Hitch, president; and Katie Dudzinski, treasurer; (bottom) Laura Thompson, secretary; and Kari Rooker, vice- president. (Dozeto) Sophomore Class officers include Allison Chattaway, vice-president; Paul Arceneaux, president; Meredith Ford, secretary; and Susan Keller, treasurer. (Dozeto) Adams, Jennifer Adkins, Greg Allen, Mike Allen, Randall Allison, Terrance Allston, Alana Alnarado, Alicia Altschul, Beth Alvarez, Carlos Anderson, Amy Anderson, Beth Anderson, Kevin Anderson, Nancy Anderson, Scott Ankney, Brent Arledge, M. Shane Arora, Kiren Atchley, Jennifer Bair, Nicole Ballinger, Claire Ballinger, Aaron (10) Banta, Sharon Barnett, Erica Barnhouse, Beth Barton, Susan Basak, Tina Bazy, Lisa Becher, W. Aaron Behling, Teri Bender, Jay Bender, Patricia Bergman, F. Chip Bergslien, Michele Berteau, Mark Birk, Bruce Bivona, Robert Blalock, David Blankenship, Diane Blanpied, Mary Blanton, James Blanton, Mark Blender, Denise Juniors 91 Bog-Chr Bonner, Danielle Bonner, Larry Booker, Tara Boultinghouse, Christa Boylan, M. Chris Branch, R. Lance Brandt, Steve Braun, Jens Brenneman, Betty Brink, Lynn Britt, Susan Brooks, Carolyn Brooks, Pat Brown, Tim Brown, Wendell Browning, Melissa Bryant, Johnny Buckholt, Tami (10) Burgi, Toni Burkhardt, Jill Burnett, Cynthia Burns, Chris Butler, Loyd Byars, Karen Cantu, Jennifer Carbajal, Dennis Carnahan, Justin Carter, Brooke Casella, Stephanie Cash, David Cassidy, Mary Castleman, Claire Chaney, Bill Chang, Jee Soon Chang, Wes Chattaway, Amy Cheak, Dina Cheek, Lea Chester, Jashondra Chia, Albert Christ, John 92 Juniors ar wie Chu, L. H. Robert Clack, Dana Clark, Laura Clark, Lisa Clinton, Tracy Clubb, Jennifer Cochrane, Brandy Coker, Bryan Colley, C. Elise Comer, Shelly Cook, Jennifer Cooper, Kris Costlow, Andy Cotter, Brandon Cox, Yolanda Craig, Christa Crawford, Dawn Croft, Lee Cross, Will Crowder, Dewayne Cunningham, Mark Curtis, Brad Curtis, Leigh Davidson, Aron Davidson, Greg Davies, Krista Davis, L. Kym Dawson, Nora Decuir, Lisa Demirjian, Debra Dennard, Julia Dennis, Kay Denton, Mike Devery, Kevin Dick, Kelli Dodd, R. Eric Dornelles, Douglas Driver, Camille Dudzinski, Katie Dunlap, Cynthia Eaton, Heather Eaton, Wendy Chu-Eat Juniors 93 Edg-Gra Edgar, Chris Eklund, Steven Elias, Katherine Emery, David Engram, Ebony Ennis, Jennifer Epperson, Jamie Epstein, Brad Eskew, Jennifer Etheridge, Shawn Evans, Annabel Evans,Mark Fails, Craig Faraci, V. Ron Il Fedele, Anthony (10) Felton, Deirdre Felton, Kimberlee Fivash, Michael Flournoy, Craig Flowerree, Myra Ford, Dennis Ford, Elizabeth Forrest, Kelli (10) Forsey, Stephanie Fraley, Mark Fraser, Lori Frazin, Tim Freefield, Scott Frick, Jeff Frost, Katherine Gaiha, Sanjiv Gaines, Jennalee Garcia, Sandra Garner, Deandre Garvey,Jennifer Gee, Kathy Gelb, Diane (10) Genrich, Gregory Germanos, Nikki Glazer, Steven Goldstein, Michael Grant, Byron 94 Juniors Greathouse, Tonya Greene, Kimberly Griffith, Brian Grinshpun, Alexander Gross, D. Keith Gubser, Elizabeth Guitar, John Haden, Erik Hagler, Cindy Halcomb, Doug Halff, Sharon Hamaker, Blake Hamilton, Calvin Hammer, Janet Handy, Cynthia (Christie) Haragan, Kelly Harland, Jessica Harmon, Warren Harrell, Aaron Harvey, Melinda Hatch, Dan Hayes, Robert Haymann, Sandy Hearne, Tim Henault, Jeff Henderson, Scott Henneberger, Julie Hernandez, Martha Hess, Drew Higginbotham, Diane Higginbotham, Patricia Hill, Elaine Hill, Meg Hilley, Kevin Hines, Erica Hitch, Robert Hneleski, Tiffany Ho, Trang Hobbs, Stephanie Hoesterey, Julie Holmes, Carolyn Holmes, D. J. Gre-Hol Juniors 95 Hop-Lin Hopson, Angie Horton, Chenell Horton, Ronda Houston, Christina Hudson, Leah Huff, Petrina Huffer, David Hulse, Michael Hunter, Amy Huntsman, Heather Ignacio, Maricai Jackson, Rhydon Jaffe, Scot Jenkins, Yvette Johnson, Dawn Johnson, Eric Johnson, Julie Joost, Cynthia Jordan, Lisa Kamali, Arash Kean, Karen Keith, Kristi Kennedy, Katie Kennedy, Rob Kesler, David Key, Amy Kim, Eun King, Jennifer Kiphart, Jennifer Kirkpatrick, Joel Klepper, Konja Kopacz, Grace LaFuente, Sue Lamont, Jacques Landa, Brian Lane, Tonya Langwell, Kasandra Lavine, Michael Lee, Giovanni Lehr, Tania Lesher, Seana Lincoln, Thomas 96 Juniors aan naa, Lineberger, Becky Longoria, Cynthia Loos, Brian Lovcik, Jim Lovell, Judy Lucas, Cindy Lupe, John Ill Mader, Natasha Maretzky, Colleen Marshall, Stephanie Martin, Jennifer Martin, Randy Mattox, Yolanda (10) Maxwell, Wendy McCabe, Elizabeth McClanahan, Michael McConnell, P. Sean McCoy, Brenda McCray, Tom McKeever, Edith McMahan, M. Greg McMasters, Patricia McMiller, Melissa McNeel, David McSherry, Kristen Mecello, Christy Medlin, Chad Melendez, Shelly Mercer, Sherry Meyer, Darrell Milem, Anne Miller, Brent Miller, Carl Miller, Melanie Mock, Kerry Mojallali, Kimya Monroe, Jeannette Monroe, Joseph Moon, Sarah Moore, John D. Moore, John H. Moore, Margaret Juniors 97 Mor-Pom Morel, Shannon Morgan, Stacey Morris, Matthew Morvant, Bill Mouser, Brad Mow, Becky Mueller, Scott Murphy, Steven Muskopf, Sarah Myers, Craig Myers, Jason Naud, Caroline Neblett, Nancy Nelson, Brittany Newcum, Nicole Newth, J. Chris Nguyen, Loan T. Nguyen, Tong V. Nguyen, Trang T. Norvell, Renee O’Brien, Brooke Oh, Joanne Olan, Annamarie Olsson, John O’Neal, Terrence Osterberg, Katy Paredes, Robert Parish, Jill Parker, James Parker, Todd Parrott, Jenifer Pathan, Sajeda Patterson, Mark Peacock, Brian Pendleton, Gregory Perez, Patricia Pevehouse, Marvin Phillipp, Kurt Phillips, Stacey Piper, Georgina Plummer, Marachel Pomberg, Phillip 98 Juniors Porterfield, Janice Poss, Jennifer Pullen, Nicole Quinn, Michael Radford, Regiwein Rains, Lisa Ramsey, R. Scott Rasmussen, L. Mike Ratcliffe, Daniel Reavis, Lorin Reece, Cheree Reese, Emon N. Reese, E. Nicole Reinovsky, Kathryn Reynolds, Amy Rice, Sandy Richards, J. J. Richards, Rachael Richardson, Tina Richman, Scott Richmond, Tameko Riemer, Matt Ritch, Franklin Rivera, Frances Robbins, Angela Roberts, Jill Roberts, Michael Robertson, Greg Rodriguez, Ivan Rogers, Alison Rogers, Beth Rooker, Kari Row, Joseph Rueckert, Michael Rushing, James Russell, Shelly Sabran, Craig Sams, Cindy Sanders, Matthew Satar, Masud Scanlon, Jeanne Schackman, Darren Por-Sch Juniors 99 Sch-Ste Schafer, Beth Schlensker, H. Zahnd Schneider, Deron Schneider, Holly Schober, Dena Scholl, Kristy Scully, Audra Seberger, Jennifer Shafer, Karen Shaw, Bryan Shelton, Mary Shelton, Stephani Sickles, Mark Siegrist, Curtis Sieling, Laura Simons, Julie Smith, Cathy (10) Smith, Dinah Smith, Heather Smith, Mark Smith, Melissa (10) Smith, Stacy Smith, Tomeka Smotkin, Josh Sokolosky, Jason Song, Jae S. Song, John J. Songer, Allison Spears, Lavonza Speckmann, Jill Spencer, Andrea Spencer, Angela Stalos, Steffini Stampley, Patrick Stanelle, Tori Stanford, Robert Stauch, Thomas Steckler, Jill Steele, Kara Steele, Shelly Stern, Odelia Stevens, Michelle 100 Juniors Stewart, Alice Sticksel, Lance Stiles, Daniel Stollenwerck, Sam Storey, Stephanie Strand, Margaret Suh, H. Eric Sullivan, K. Scott Summers, Lori Tajbakhsh, Haleh Taliaferro, Kristin Talkington, Christine Tawater, Eric Taylor, James Taylor, McCartney Teague, Kawana Thompson, Laura Thompson, Michael Thornbrough, John Threets, Tuyanda Tidwell, Kimberly Tindell, Drew Tolbert, Randy Toperzer, Grayson Torson, Jay Townsend, Angela Trager, Carla Trinh, Nathalie Tucker, Amy Tucker, Paul Tull, Kelly Turner, Melissa Turner, Michael Tyson, Gay Lynn Ungerman, Marni Van Horn, Kim Vandevoort, John Volante, A. DeNiece Vollers, Betsy Walker, T. Mason Walls, Vicki Weaver, Pennie Ste-Wea Juniors 101 Wee-Yuh Weeks, C. A. Gus Weiss, David Weiss, Sarah Wells, Jeff Wescott, Lee Westlake, C. Shay Wheaton, Courtney 2 White, Deanna iq a, Picture Whitely, Darrell 9 ro Not Whitley, Robert @ , w - : , : Williams, Stephen .7 . 4 t Available Wilson, Roy Wilson, Wendy Windom, Wade Winer, David Winik, Jason Winstel, Dena Wise, Stephani Wolanow, Ilana Wolven, Amy Womack, Jenny Woods, Wendy Wright, Robert Yarbrough, Matthew Yehizkiye, Ruchama Yenne, Harlan Britt Yuhaus, David Junior Marni Ungerman and her little sister, Sha-rae Abron play with stamps and get acquainted in the cafeteria. (Garrison) 102 Juniors Adams, David Alkek, Kellilyn Allen, Corey Allen, Jon Allen, Tammy Allison, Sandi Alston, Chris Amin, Anjani Anderson, Michael Arceneaux, Paul Asay, Kristina Ballentine, Brian Band, Richard Barron, Mike Baxter, Ronald Beeman, Kristi Beikman, Melony Benedict, Janet Bennett, Kelly Berger, Heidi Bethel, Jeffrey Bickford, Joni Biffle, Michelle Biggs, Grant Birk, Russell Bishop, Jenni Blackledge, Bill Blake, Tab Booth, Dana Boozer, Daren Borland, Robert Botello, Justine Bouse, Kevin Box, Anna Box, Shawn Brigance, Todd Brink, Dawn Brittain, Stephen Britton, Demitra Broussard, J. Evan Brown, Debra Brown, Kendria $ O P H S Ada-Bro Sophomores 103 Bro-Dat Brown, Lisa Bruton, Holly Buckmeir, Jared Bullard, Shannon Burge, Tim Busbee, Mark Cade, Chad Cadorine, Robert Callagher, James Campbell, Julie Carlyle, Beverly Carrizales, Melissa Carter, Lisa Causey, Alisha Cha, Kelli Chalif, Ivan Chastain, Chris Chattaway, Allison Chen, Henry Cheng, Steve Chon, David Christensen, W. C. Trey Chrostowski, Karen Cline, Teresa Cobb, Lorelei Cockerm, Dannetta Cohen, Scott Collins, Brian Cooke, Kate Cooklin, Stacey Cope, Kathy Costigan, Kevin Courson, Chris Creecy, Jennifer Crowder, Dan Crump, Christy Cullens, Jejuan Cundiff, Jennifer Curry, Mike Cutbirth, Shannon Cutbirth, Shelly Datesman, Laura 104 Sophomores S O P H FS . Davies, Roger Davis, Chris Davis, Molly Davis, Robert Davis, Tabitha Dean, Diana Dedmon, India Delamatyr, Amanda Dial, David Dickson, John Doherty, Jennifer Donoghue, Kelly Dorsey, Troy Duggar, Leasa Eastis, Christa Easton, Sean Ellis, F. Mitch Elwell, Aimee Ensminger, Kathryn Fagan, James Fagan, Stephenie Faulkner, Alan Faulkner, Michael Fawcett, Stacy Faye, Elizabeth Fenske, Julie Finigan, Michael Fisch, Bernard Fixler, Rebekah Ford, Meredith Fortney, Pam Franklin, Peter Frazier, Susannah French, Janice Friedman, Scott Frost, Wendy Gafford, Karla Gaines, Cynthia Gallant, Jennifer Gallemore, Kelly Gardner, Ashley Gary, R. Spencer Dav-Gar Sophomores 105 S O P H S Geo-Hod Georgalis, Athina Gibbs, Cindy Gillilan, William Gobbert, Janna Goldberg, Ross Gomez, Mildred Goode, James Granade, Shannon Greene, Tanya Greenwood, Tracy Greyson, Mike Grutzmacher, Konrad Gulnac, Heather Gumm, Kimberly Guthrie, E. Tait Guthrie, Melanie Gwyn, W. Keith Hagn, Heather Hall, Chris Hall, Sasha Hamilton, John Hanks, Greg Hargrove, Christy Hargrove, Lisa Harmison, Greg Harness, Joseph Harp, Gregory Heerwald, Melissa Heinley, Brandon Hemming, Cliff Henault, Kimberly Hennion, Elaine Herman, Jamie Herod, Brady Herrick, Erin Hester, Brett Hewett, Holly Hickman, Daisy Hill, A. Kathleen Hill, Marchelle Hobon, Brandon Hodge, Linda 106 Sophomores Holik, James Hollcroft, Kristy Hollis, Chyreon Holmes, Valeta Hornsby, Lance Horton, Amy Howard, John Howard, Sharon Hoyt, Mike Hsieh, Juni Chinl Huber, Barbi Humphreys, R. J. Trey Humphries, J. Cameron Humphries, Robert Ignacio, Michael Ingolfsdottir, Sigurveigh Irish, Shannon Ison, Holly Jackson, James Jefferson, Jameson Jensen, Kimberly Jermany, Dionne Johnson, Amy Johnson, Chris Johnson, Jim Johnson, J. Scott Johnson, R. David Johnson, Torhonda Johnson, Undray Jones, John Jones, Magnia Kaneshiro, Jennifer Katz, Mark Keith, G. Todd Keller, Susan Ker, Charles Kerbo, Ami Kesler, D. Brent Kiefer, Theresa Kim, Jong Kindermann, Debra Kivlehan, Kris S O P H S Hol-Kiv Sophomores 107 Kli-Mat Klie, Amy Klim, Vince Koneval, Jennifer Kostulas, John Koulovatos, Kerri Krajmalnik, Andrea Kreitman, Richard Kruse, Jonathon Kyler, Michael Land, Jennifer Lang, Chris Lange, Barron Larkin, Michele Larsen, Leah Lazor, Paul Le, Tai Lee, Adam Lee, Elisha Lee, Timothy Lenhart, P. Adam Levine, Ted Lewis, Pam Lindsay, Mike Longoria, Sheryl Loose, Shannon Lovcik, Vanessa Lowe, Robyn Lucero, Jeff Lunday, Jim Lynch, Walter Mabry, Suvithia Mace, Brien Maddison, Ramsis Madill, Laura Manley, Tina Marek, Jeffrey Marks, Sherri Marr, Mary Martin, Robert Martinez, Sean Mathey, Lisa Mathis, Susan 108 Sophomores i S O P H S Maun, Jennifer Mayoras, Sommer Mazlak, Colette McCarty, Susan McNeme, Holly Medina, Marcus Melvin, Elizabeth Metersky, Mike Meyers, Bertha Miles, James Miles, Tommy Miller, Larry Miller, R. Paul Miller, Tony Milner, Brian Mitchell, J. C. Kip Moellering, Joslyn Molde, Tsutomu Moore, Caroline Moore, Robert Moore, Tiffanie Morris, Kyle Morris, Lee Moya, Sabrina Mullen, James Mulvey, Mignon Mungioli, Marcus Murphy, B. Ross Murphy, Susan Murray, Heather Myles, Sondra Nassif, Karen Nathan, Allison Newberry, Julie Nguyen, Nancy Nisula, Lynn Norcross, Gary Oglesby, Kristen Oh, Soo Chan O’Neal, Edan O’Neill, Tara Osvold, Carolyn Mau-Osv Sophomores 109 S O P H S Ou-Rus Ou, Xin Paez, Kevin Pak, Bryan Pak, Sam Parker, Alyson Parker, Stepheny Parker, Tonya Patrick, Amy Perry, Lynne Peterson, Angela Peterson, William Phillips, Dena Photiades, Joanna Pinkerton, K. Shawn Powell, M. Jennie Pufpaff, Shelly Raley, Kathleen Ramsey, Amy Randall, Chris Rangel, Willie Rasmussen, Shawn Raven, A. Michelle Raya, John Raya, Tina Recer, Derek Rector, Melissa Reed, James Reedy, Jennifer Reid, Holly Reneau, Jennifer Ring, Debra Riviera, Jodie Roan, Tami Roberts, Shawn Robertson, Jody Robertson, John Robinson, Cindy Robinson, John Ross, Shanon Rowlett, Temisha Ruskin, Marcy Russell, J. Mark 110 Sophomores Russell, Michael Saifi, Amin Sall, Karl Salwen, Erik Sanders, Patrick Sargent, Dana Schooler, W. Lane Schwartz, Jason Seals, Art Seghotleslani, Sherri Seifert, Sonja Selwyn, Oliver Serris, Suzanne Shade, Brian Shade, Kyle Shamblin, Andrew Sharp, R. D’Ann Sharp, Ronald Shelton, Bethany Sherman, Wiley Shiner, Jennifer Shores, Randi Shultz, Gretta Simpson, Robert Sims, Shane Siston, Sarah Smith, Aimee Smith, Cathy Smith, Julie Smith, Shaunn Snyder, Aimee Song, Jae Southard, Tiffany Stahl, Eli Stampley, Michael Standifird, W. Brad Stangeland, Phyllis Staton, Sherri Stephens, Diane Stillings, Jennifer Stokes, Miki Stone, David Rus-Sto Sophomores 111 Sto-Wal Stone, Robin Stringer, Jared Suggitt, T. Renee Suggs, Jason Tae, Keang Tang, Chih Huan Taylor, Grayden Thomas, Jason Thomas, Will Thompson, Carl Thompson, Kim Thompson, Tommy Thompson, Ty Thorne, Toni Thurmond, April Tinch, Amy Trautman, Jonathan Treloar, Roger Trent, Andrew Tubbs, Stacey Turley, Jennifer Turner, Chris Uhrik, Mary Urbach, Brent Ursprung, Robert Van Horn, Jeffrey Vance, Brenda Vanderbur, C. Patrick Vanderlaan, Joe Vaughn, Jason Vincent, Valorie Voelker, Erika Volpe, Angie Von Tempske, Nicole Wakefield, Shannon Walker, Bret Walker, Shannon Wallace, Chad Wallace, Erin Wallace, Russell Walton, Christie Walton, Wendy 112 Sophomores S O P Hae Wang, Jing Wang, Vivian Watkins, Kenneth Weatherford, Reid Weber, Heather Weiss, Amy Weiss, Sara West, Coy White, Paul Whittington, Sally Wigder, Jeffrey Wigginton, John Wiley, Anthony Wilkes, Tonya Williams, Catrica Williams, Ray Winder, Wendy Winterbottom, Lena Wolf, Gabe Wolovits, Michele Wolven, Pamela Wong, Allen Wong, Linda Woodul, Kim Woodward, Karen Wright, Bryan Wynn, Chris Wynn, Scott Wyse, John Yaquinto, Ray Yin, Wayne Zaidenberg, Jodi Singing the Alma Mater for the fourth time during orien- tation, sophomores begin to learn the school song. (Hill) G O P H S Wan-Zai Sophomores 113 —_— Foreign language clubs help with the Plano pep rally by painting signs as shown by juniors David Kesler and Brad Curtis. (Reynolds) 114 Underclassmen arin ws yen, — sl vf a I (Right Photo) — The JV cheerleaders in- clude (front) Kelli Lynn Alkek, Jodie Riveria, Allison Chattaway; (2nd) Heather Webber, Tiffany Southard, Ber- tha Meyers; (back) Katie Cook, Holly Hewett, Lisa Brown, and Susan Keller. (Hill) Ta. — —_— - Juniors not pictured Adams, Christi Anderson, James Andries, Ashley Antle, Natalie Arons, Paula Balcazar, Chris Barron, Terri Benatar, Derick Bender, Nancy Benningfield, Paul Berteau, Timk Bjorkdahl, Jerrud Blankenship, David Blankenship, Richard Bohmie, Ed Bonner, Candace Branscum, Tiffani Breidert, Cynthia Brewster, Carla Browning, Dana Burlew, J. Russell Butler, James Butler, Kevin Bys, Cory Carpenter, Matthew Challapalli, Madhu Chapman, Christopher Chiattello, Mark Chiou, April Clardy, Corbin Clark, Clarisee Cooper, Lance Corbeil, Steve Cowan, Kristina Craig, J. Scott Criswell, Cori Crockett, Carolyn Cummings, Bruce Damian, Ignacio Dedmon, Christopher Dillman, Laura Dodt, J. Russell Doroudian Shoj, Sasan Dudley, Kim Ealy, Marcus Elder, Kevin Esfahani, Saeid Felger, Michelle Flacao, Tiago Fox, Deborah Gabbert, Chris Gharib, Sabrina Gilley, Kristi Glidewell, Allen Good, Allison Goode, Stephanie Gordon, Morgan Goss, Earlette Graham, Cynthia Graham, Debbie Grant, Byron Green, Lorne Greenfield, Dererk Greenleaf, T. Andy Griggs, Barry Groves, Keri Guillory, Falacia Hakemy, Shair Harp, Wylie Harris, Michael Harris, Regina Hart, Candy Hartmann, Clinton Hastings, Kimberly Hawkins, John Heath, Matthew Hermans, Rosemary Hill, Tracy Hinto, Lisa Hong, Kyong Hornbuckle, Neal Hsieh, Kai Chu Hudo, Solange Huggins, Maria Hussain, Zahid Inyang, Godspower Jackson, Frederick Jackson, Tonya Jones, Alan Jones, Shenkwia Kamara, Alpha Kernaghan, Karen Khan Shaghaghi, Bobby Kim, Sara Kim Se Chong Kimbell, Kendra Kirby, Erin Kivlehan, Kris Kyle, Michael Jr. Laky, Jason Laminack, Mary Laughlin, Greg Layne, Andre Lee, Ho Won Lee, Johnny Lee, Michael Lee, Yang Won Leenher, Shauner Leung, Tony Levine, Gerald Liles, Melissa Lima, J ose Lin, James Loggins, John Lowe, Ina Malec, Mariah Marsh, Christina Ma rshall, John Martin, Darius Martin, Susan Matthews, W. Chad Mayborn, Curtis Maze, Albert McUmber, Paul Mendez, Ernest Miller, Leon Miramontes, Jaime Miramontes, Noe Mojahed, Shidan Montgomery, Nathaniel Mosley, Kellie Murphy, Donielle Murray, Craig Nangle, Chris Neusinger, Anne Newfeld, Ellen Newsom, R. Chris Nguyen, Linh North, Adam Noruk, Robert Oakley, Glen Oh, Joseph Oh, Maria Okuda, Keitard Oliphant, Bobby Ormand, Andrew Ortega, Juan Overton, Dennis Parker, Sonya Peal, Amy Peiffer, Kathryn Peoples, Derrick Pirani, Ayaz Plese, Angela Plotnick, Andrew Price, Sarah Prussack, Mike Randall, James Reinovsky, Stacey Rhea, Arthur Rice, Anthony Richman, Jon Robbins, Karen Robert, Aaron Rolfe, J. Greg Rosas, Ermel Rosenberg, Amy Roth, Chrissy Rubiola, Shelby Runnels, Robert Sanders, Bart Sargent, Taural Savage, LaTonya Schmidt, Eric Sedwick, Todd Seideman, Brian Sethuraman, Anand Shaw, Jennifer Sher, Ali Sher, Wali Smith, Candy Stewart, Chris Stinson, Stacie Stuart, Molly Suh, Hosun Summers, Walter Sumners, Robert Swei, Cheng Ta, Tam Agnes Tallarico, John Talley, Wendy Tao, Sheng Teague, Stacey Teng, Chao Tippett, Dow Ton, Cambao Tran, Trang Tremel, Carl Trider, Richard Truong, Annie Truong, Quoc Walker, Shontell Wang, Jenny Warren, Christine Webb, Melody Whitenack, Richard Wiesehuegel, Matthew Williams, Byron Williams, Chancy Wilson, Adam Wilson, Josette Wilson, Russell Wood, Benjamin Woodward, Ann Wun, Cathy Wun, Jackie Wynne, Frederick Wynne, Neco Yarkoni, Erez Zambrana, David Anderson, Elaine Beladad, Marc Baladad, Rita Ballinger, Aaron Balster, Erika Barchuk, Debra Beasley, Charles Behling, Teri Benson, Doug Blevins, John Bomar, Amy Boscher, Laurent Bowman, Lee Ann Boyd, Tiffany Brackens, Dwayne Britt, Susan Brooks, Kyle Brown, Lance Brown, Tommy Buck, Richard Buckholt, Tammy Butler, Greg Byron, Avelyn Cage, Vernardo Cash, Keysha Cesare, David Cha, E ric Champion, Suzanne Chehrazi, Pejam Cherry, Mark Coit, Josette Coombs, Adrean Cortinas, Raquel Craig, Donald II Crittenden, Jack Crowder, Andrew Dargahi, Peyman Davis, Jon Dawkins, Shellie Dawson, John Deberry, Tina Dennis, Kay Dollarhide, Lawrence Ellman, Richard Emejulu, Chika Endress, Christina Endress, Thomas Espinoza, Silvia Fedele, Anthony Finks, Melinda Finster, Bryan Fivash, Michael Flores, Sandra Flowers, Vincent Forrest, Kelli Fowlkes, Derek Fox, Elizabeth Freeman, Mark Gallegos, Mike Gardner, Delena Gause, Keisha Geier, Michael Gelb, Diane Giddens, Twyla Gnader, David Goins, Sharon Gomes, Carlos Gomes, Rosana Good, Allyson Goode, Isaac Gracia, Debra Grady, Kevin Hall, Catherine Hall, Tamiko Hamilton, Tiffany Handy, Christie Sophomores not Harper, Cedric Helton, Kimberly Hickman, Tonya Hicks, Portia Higginbotham, Diane Hill, Derrold Holden, Sheri Holmes, Zan Horton, Richard Houston, Sheree Hsieh, Kai Jen Hunt, Ronald Isherwood, Janis Jacelon, Stephen Jaffe, Scot Jakobsen, C. Bryan James, L. Reuel Jones, Cynthia Jordan, Harry Judson, Lynda Kang, Young Kelly, Patti Kilander, John Kirby, Roland Kleasner, Troy Knaggs, Kieran Kummer, Richard Latham, Christine Lawler, Tracy Le, Nguyet Lee, In Soon Leiman, Julie Lewis, Andrew Linhart, Joseph Liu, Yeo Loftis, Katrina Lontos, Anna Malik, Imad Maner, Sean pictured Matheson, Jill Mattox, Yolanda Maxie, Marcus McGowan, Vicki McLeod, Jessica Medina, Faviola Miller, Christopher Mok, Katy Moll, James II Montelongo, Mike Morris, Keith Morris, Paula Morrison, Jeffrey Mothershed, Leslie Muskopf, Jennifer Nawabi, Hamidulla Norman, Kristen O’Connor, Sharon Otwell, J. Shannon Racheco, Joel Panpakdeedisku, Patboke Parham, Tracy Peoples, Schere Pierce, Ronah Pietsch, Amynda Pirani, Nazlyn Polk, Frederick Powell, Stephen Powers, Ben Pultorak, Edward Quinn, Charlandra Ramji, Fayyaz Rasul, M. Daud Redmore, Piers Reeves, Daniel Reeves, Jordan Rhodes, Elecia Richard, Sandra Richards, Tiffany Rivera, Jose Rogers, Kendra Roman, Jimenez Romane, Sheila Rushing, Laura Russell, James Sandegas, Emerita Santiago, Margarito Saxena, Anoop Scott, Robert Seltzer, Brian Simmons, William Simpson, Julie Slinger, Natalie Smith, Drike Smith, E. Christopher Smith, Melissa Smith, Wendy Smith, William Synder, Melanee Southard, Natalie Spelce, Rhonda Stenberg, Douglas Sterri, Torgeir Stewart, Melissa Su, Guming Sullivan, Patrick Teague, Joe Teixeira, Adriano Trejo, Jarsela Trejo, Martha Truong, Trung Tucker, Lonnie Turner, Carolyn Turner, David Unruh, Daniel Valdez, Deanna Valetutto, Michael Van Ordstrand, Lesa Vestal, Alicia Ward, Paul Watson, Rick Webb, Clayton Welch, Bryan Welch, Sean West, Kourtney Williams, Anthony Wolske, Stephanie Won, Sheng Wood, Kelli Woodberry, Stacia Wooldridge, Jason Wymer, Nora Underclassmen 115 S P l R LFT P L U S Showing their Halloween spirit seniors Mark Marshall, Greg Lewis and friends support the Eagles (versus Berkner) Halloween night. The Eagles’ win put them in a three-way tie for first place in District. (Dozeto) Senior Fred Cline enjoys dressing as a cat on Scare Pearce Day. (Lesher) Showing off their hippie attire, juniors Martha Hernandez and Lori Summers express their spirit for RHS. (Piper) 116 Underclassmen DIRECTION FOR YOUR PROTECTION A good sense of direction is vital for success in every endeavor. Especially when purchasing insurance protection. When you require quality coverage for your business, home, auto, and life, you need sound advice and responsible, prompt service. These are our specialties, and we will point you in the right direction. WALDMAN BROS. 4061 North Central Expwy. Dallas, TX 75204-3193 (214) 528-7300 BILL WALDMAN ERWIN WALDMAN HOWARD S. COHEN CLU STEPHEN A. WALDMAN CPCU ARVIDS KRUMINS CPCU Advertising 117 Sophomore Doug Stenberg, getting books from his locker, feels comfortable with high school life. (Piper) Sophomore adapts to change in life “I don’t think I am handicap- ped. I just can’t walk,” said sophomore Doug Stenberg. A surfing accident July 25, 1986, at Aliso Beach, Califor- nia, left Stenberg paralyzed from his mid-chest to his toes. Doug was riding a belly-board just off shore when a wave caught him and slammed his back into the shoreline. “It flipped me over at a bad angle and threw me into the sand. I was floating in the water.” Stenberg was airlifted by helicopter to Mission Veijo Com- munity Hospital, about 10 miles from the beach. Two days later he underwent spinal fusion surgery to stabilize his spine. On Aug. 11, he was transferred from California to Dallas. Stenberg was undergoing therapy at the Dallas Rehabilita- tion Institute for 4 months. At the institute he was taught skills that he will use in day-to-day situations. During his stay at the hospital he kept up with his school work. Every Tuesday and Thursday a homebound teacher would come to the hospital and help him with his homework in Geometry, English and history. “I didn’t mind doing the school work but what I missed the most was the social part of school,”’ said Stenburg. He came back to RHS a week before the Christmas holidays still the same person I was before the accident. I don’t mind if people ask me what hap- pened. It doesn’t bother me.” “Lots of people don’t know what to say. They don’t have to worry about it, I can talk about ite During the summer Stenbur g was a member of the baseball team playing in the American Legion league and the Junior Varsity Football Team. “T know it will be hard, but I still think I will be able to walk again,”’ said Stenberg. “I feel | was put here for a purpose, and with prayer and God’s help I hope I can come back.’ — George Robertson Jamie Epperson SOM OM RC Costume Sales Rentals Accessories x te + COSTUME ADVENTURES se 2023 Promenade se Richardson, Texas 75080 me + 4 (214) 231-3114 JUANITA BRONAUGH CONNIE CHABIRA We oy oe ek oe ok WH ye ek ek est oko ok FLOWERS FOR ANY OCCASION 18 Spring Creek Vig. Corner of Beltline and Coit Hours M-F 9:30-6 Sat. 9:30-6 Waiting for the band to lead them to the Pearce pep rally juniors Jason Meyers, Jason McMahan, Tom Stauch, and teacher Cinda Thoma examine their door decorations. (Lesher) Hippie day provides an opportunity for sophomores Jennifer Gallant and Amy Horton to dress up groovy. (Lesher) KG P IT RATT P L U S 119 Yvette Mohr Senior Carol Denton, head drum major, directs the band during the = = 2 Yearbook staffer 7 crops a picture for her Eaglettes spread in the Organizations sec- halftime show at a football game (Dozeto) oh - : e 0 ie af A i Sey ‘ _ ‘ oO or See. Sb Tak. tion. (Dozeto) oe ae a OI wm - 120 Organizations If you walk from A hall to B by the cafeteria, you'll see over twenty bulletin boards hanging on those walls. Why are they there? “The bulletin boards are important because they let people know what’s going on in a club they’re in,” said junior Lisa Bazy. “‘A lot of times people miss_ the announcements.” — But are club activities that important to RHS students? “Clubs and activities have helped me to get to know people here,’ said senior Amy Williamson, “because this is my first year at RHS.” : To other students, the Clubs: people with a common interest focus of organizations is the people that make them up. “Being involved in school has really helped me make and develop friends,” said sophomore Kyle Morris. “Clubs are the easiest way. to get to know the heart of RHS.” But not everyone feels that the people in organiza- tions are the most impor- tant part of them. “T’ve made friends mostly through classes or other people,” said senior Frank Barnhouse. “Clubs add to the people you know, but you don’t make your best friends there.”” — Debbie Nesmith Organizations 121 “We don’t try to change district codes or state policies. We are here to represent the students to the administration and promote the school through popular activities,’ explained senior Barry Steinhart, Presi- dent of the student council. The council clears projects for the student body while com- municating with the students for the administration. Some of the council’s ac- tivities included the toy drive for Dobie Elementary; the Thanksgiving can drive for the Dallas food bank; an orientation ceremony for sophomores; elec- tions for all Sophomore, Junior and Senior Class candidates; halftime activities at the homecoming game; the Olym- pics; and superlative elections in the spring. “The activities take a lot of time but they also raise lots of money for scholarships and school gifts,” said Steinhart. Besides promoting school ac- tivities and participation, the council has become well-known outside of RHS, including the state student council conven- 122 Organizations tion. Another example of earn- ing a name for itself occurred when the RHS council won the best high school parade float award in the district. This was the same float used in the Homecoming parade and the Christmas parade. Several new ideas were brought to the council and many became realities. The bake sale was one. “It was an original idea and it was beneficial for bringing in funds,” said historian Mark Sickles. The Battle of the Bands was also a brand new idea. Several student bands com- peted for prize money. DBM won the honor of the top band at the event dance, April 3 in the Nest, and $100. The hard work and dedication is well-recognized and respected by the student body and faculty. “The faculty portrays us as model students and we try to fulfill that image,” said Sickles. — Amin Bata —— Most of the half-time activities at the homecoming game were organized by the Student Council. Here, President Barry Steinhart drives Homecoming Queen Kristin Anderson on the parade around the track. (Lesher) C OUNCE [ nenthers har : Senior Joey Turecky hands his ballot for the officer’s election to President Barry Steinhart. (Hill) Fork produces SUCCESS People helping people is a way of life at RHS. Here Historian Mark Sickles counts a small percentage of cans which later totaled to be over 4,000 pounds. (Frazin) The Student Council includes: (from top left) Sponsor Barbara Pratt, Robert Dur- bin, Rick Howard, Sponsor Mark Holland, Rick Truax, Thomas Lincoln, Will Thomas, Brian Shade, Jennifer Shiner, Andy Stewart, Crystal Allen, Sara Wolfe, Chrissy Asay, Carol Den- ton, Heather Weber, Kelli Goodson, Leigh Curtis, Martha Jones, Afton Asay, Christi Russell, President Barry Steinhart, Secretary Susan Jarrell, Historian Mark Sickles, Vice President Kent Duerkson and Treasurer Andy Wilson. (King) Organizations 123 124 Organizations “This year was the best because the football and basket- ball crowds were really up,” said senior Misty Hosea, a varsi- ty cheerleader. “It really helps to have good teams.” Ever wonder what it’s like to cheer to a crowd who one year may be a raging, cheering, spirit-filled mob, and the next year may find something else better to do than go to the game? That’s exactly what the cheerleaders and Eagle Guard face when they cheer for a wide variety of RHS sports. “It’s hard to cheer when the crowd is moody and critical,” said JV cheerleader Allison Chattaway. Cheerleaders even cheer when there is no crowd. “It’s really special when the soccer team as a whole thanks us at the end of a game,”’ said JV cheerleader Susan Keller. EE Besides cheering for football, soccer, wrestling, volleyball and basketball, the cheerleaders are also responsible for locker decorations and the sign pain- ting at the pep-rallies. But the cheerleaders do get some help from the Eagle Guard. The members attend every varsity football game and other sports events throughout the year. “At football games, we get the crowd fired up and help out the Eaglettes and the cheerleaders however we can,” said senior Holly DeGeeter. The Eagle Guard also helps with spirit-related services that benefit RHS, such as helping at open house. So the next time the score’s not so hot, help boost morale, cheer along with the spirit leaders. “It’s harder than it looks,” said senior Bobbi Bounds. — Travis Smith Senior Kay Ellen Cohen, a second-year varsity cheerleader, flies high during “Our Boys Will Shine.” (Reynolds) Hosea. (Hill) The Varsity Cheerleader line-up includes junior Chris Doylan, seniors Holly Jenkins, Wendy Hydeman, Suzi Curl, Christi Elliot, Kim Caruso, juniors Leigh Curtis and Laura Thomp- son, senior Kay Ellen Cohen, junior Kristi Davies and senior Misty Wale mascot. nity Vite SEASONS unique for spirit Leiden Eagle Guard Captain Debbie Nesmith and sophomore Paul Arceneaux wait for the extra point before running the trailer down the track. (Lesher) Senior Lance Dunahoe, one of the few Showing their spirit, JV Cheerleaders men in RHS history to be mascot, adds ___ Bertha Meyers, Allison Chattaway, and life and excitement to the Pearce game. _Kellilyn Alkek marched and cheered in (Lesher) the Homecoming Parade. (Cochrane) Organizations 125 126 Organizations “We (the Drum Corps) want to be the best; it’s Richardson’s pride,” said sophomore Amy Weiss, a member of the Drum Corps. I didn’t know how fun it would be to be a part of it. It was a fascinating experience.” “We're kind of our own band — we are all really close in our section,” said junior Brian Loos. According to Loos, “a lot of hard work and dedication make it all come together.” Although junior Danny Ratcliffe is already a part of this elite group, he wants even more for his senior year. “I’m trying out for Drum Major because it’s the top position in the band,” said Ratcliffe. The Drum Majors work as one to bring all the elements ina marching band together. Band members try out for this prestigious position for different reasons. “I thought it was time to try something that required dedica- tion and a lot of responsibility,” said Head Drum Major senior Carol Denton. This responsibili- ty includes “‘teaching the new sophomores how to march and polishing up the up- perclassmen’s skills’? before the fall marching season begins. The Flag Corps is an exciting part of the marching band as well. “Everyone’s attitude makes it work,” said senior Sheila Bell. “It takes 110% from everyone and a willingness to make it work together,’ added sophomore Mignon Mulvey. Although it’s hard work, it’s all worth it when you’re on the field performing,” said junior Alana Allston. ‘The band, Drums, and the Flags: we all work together and then when it’s all finished we can sit back and smile!’” — Christine Martin Attitude hard ae Marching to the beat of the Golden Eagle Band during the Homecoming Parade is Flag Corps member junior Alana Allston. (Hill) The Flag Corps consists of: (front) J. Stillings, S. Irish, S. Smith, M. Muluey, A. Allston; (2nd) L. McEntee, L. Forrest, C. Johnson, C. Boldt; (back) B. Carlyle, The Golden Eagle Band is led by seniors Julia Sharber, Carole Denton, and Kristen Anderson. (Rodriguez) The Drum Corps proudly joins in and shows their spirit during one of the many pep rallies they participated in. (Reynolds) el a little un aes it all come together E. Faye, K. Jensen, E. McCabe, C. Klie, C. Boultinghouse, S. Bell, L. Cheak. (Stringfellow) Organizations 127 Beginning in August and lasting until the last football game, the Golden Eagle Band works hard to achieve perfection. “It’s hard to force yourself to wake up at 7:30 during August,’’ said senior Melissa Riz- zo, “but it all pays off. We all have fun working and playing.” Led this year by Head Drum Major Carol Denton and Assis- tant Drum Majors Kristin Ander- son and Julia Sharber, this year’s band achieved superior ratings as UIL. The band has received this high rating at UIL for over 30 years. Besides working hard for con- tests, the band also provides entertainment at pep-rallies and football games. “I love the GEB. It makes the games and pep-rallies so ex- 128 Organizations citing,’ said Katie Dudzinski. “It’s fun being together with all your friends and playing songs to make school assemblies more fun,”’ said clarinetist Betsy Vollers. And being with friends is one of the things which makes the band so fun. “The members of the band become very close because we spend so much time together,” said senior flutist Tonya Baxter. After working hard in the summer and every day after school, the band begins to show fatigue by the end of football season. When marching season is over, the GEB breaks up into two concert bands to begin working on their music for spr- ing contests. “It’s tiring and _ hectic sometimes,” said sophomore Amy Klie. ‘‘Often your weekends are completely filled with parades, concerts, and football games, but it is worth it and I love it!’’ — Rob Patton junior a P Be a) hard bal om . OT i Also gage r Drum majors Julia Sharber and Kris‘ Anderson congratulate Head Drum M jor Carol Denton for being chos “Band Sweetheart.”’ (Dozeto) =. «ef “Ant gy am Ae =F9 ae Ten, a wa? y s a - OR ct - yrwowesns: RT ty ta ae yw Senior tuba player Greg Balko a Ne junior percussionist Brian Loos wate their drum major for guidance during performance. (Dozeto) FOS idl fun heep the Band: going Golden Eagle Band in full uniform the flag corps consisted of almost members. See club listings for bers. (Stringfellow) i ior Craig Peterson marches to a im cadence during the Homecoming ade. (Lesher) Organizations 129 “It’s a lot of fun,” said senior GSL II member Kandi Koch. The Girls Service League is a club which provides service to others. GSL is divided into two chapters with 60 members each. These chapters consist of 30 seniors, 20 juniors and 10 sophomores each. Girls are chosen through an application process in the fall. The applica- tions include no names so that the girls are chosen by their answers and not by social status. GSL does most of its service projects as a group. They have conducted a canned food drive and fed the Richardson Fire Department. The members have also rais- 130 Organizations ed a great deal of money. They held a garage sale, sold key chains with Oscar on them and sold balloons at football games and Val-o-grams delivered on Valentine’s Day. GSL also promoted school spirit as they marched in the Christmas and Homecoming Parades and sponsored the TWIRP dance. “TWIRP stands for The Woman Is Required to Pay,” said senior Martha Jones GSL II president. This dance was held in the Eagles Nest, had the theme After the Snow, and was decorated with fake snow and streamers. “GSL is a great chance to meet people,” said senior Col- leen Cole, a member of GSL Il, “but the best thing about GSL is being part of a group and especially doing services for others.’’ — Kim Tidwell rr This year GSL was in charge of the calendar outside the library. Here, seniors Kenya Bennett and Maribeth Ellis set up the dates. (Rodriguez) ivbs romote ‘Schea GSL II dolls juniors dill Parish and Becky Mow march in the Homecoming Parade. (Hill) pirit, ere Community GSL I and II and Key Club participate in this year’s annual Homecoming Parade. (Lesher) Couples enjoy a slow dance at TWIRP. GSL sponsored this dance which was held Dec. 6 in the Eagles’ Nest. (Stringfellow) Organizations 131 “The directors and organizers of Superstar Drill Team treated us like royalty,”’ said senior Lt. Anna Bardone. ‘Our high ratings and awards qualified us to be in the Macy’s Thanksgiv- ing Day Parade.” The Eaglette officers were chosen for the Thanksgiving Parade by the ratings and awards they won at the Superstar Drill Team camp held at SMU in the summer. They were awarded a first rating on their home routine, two spirit poms and a _ Sweepstakes Trophy (overall award). Later in the summer at line camp at Kilgore Junior College, 132 Organizations the Eaglettes received first ratings on all home routines, which included jazz, high kick, military and prop, a spirit pom, and a Sweepstakes Trophy. At camp, they learned four or five routines to use during football season. “Camp was hard and com- petitive,”’ said junior Jenni En- nis, “but it was worth it.’”’ During football season, each girl must pass a routine tryout for the halftime performance. Also, the Eaglettes come to school early every morning and stay late Thursday afternoon to practice the routine. “I have met a lot of people I did not know before,” said junior Jennifer Atchley, ‘and I feel we have all become best friends,’”” — Yvette Mohr rE At the Pearce pep rally, senior Sara Wolfe, with the senior Eaglettes, per- forms to “America” by Neil Diamond. (Reynolds) P. osttive thi We ng Py : Senior Carolyn Owens and junior Stephanie Casella finish Confidence in their splits at the Pearce game. (Dozeto) Micalion bring out per ection The Eaglettes get their group picture taken after school. See club listing for names. (Smilely) Eaglettes perform a hat routine dur- alftime at the Plano game. (Dozeto) Organizations 133 134 Organizations “It’s a great experience!”’ said senior John Rist when asked why he joined the Talon staff. As a reporter, Rist, along with 18 other staffers, enjoys the opportunity of meeting and interviewing people. Besides meeting people at RHS, staffers also come in con- tact with people while selling ads. Advertising raises about $6,000 to help pay for the Talon and it is a great way to learn selling techniques. The two people in charge of advertis- ing are seniors Erika Ritter and Tammy Mader. “One thing that makes the class so fantastic is the en- couragement of the teacher, Sarah Scott,” said junior Vicki Walls, who finds it a little chaotic at times, but also a thrill to see her name in print underneath a story she has written. Walls’ in- dividual job as an exchange editor is interesting because she communicates with other schools in the district and a few schools out of state by exchang- ing newspapers with them. From these other papers, the Talon staff often learns new format, story, and layout ideas. The Talon staff is a team of people who are interested and dedicated to the Talon and stu- dent body at RHS. Besides the staff, there is another group, some of whom are interested in becoming Talon staffers. This is J-I, a jour- nalism class which involves the use of writing and plenty of creativity. Senior Cary Garrison, who is also a photographer, enjoys the class a lot. ‘All the people in J-I are different and have different interests and ideas, but when combined they are superb!” What is the class all about? “Developing skills into the making of the Talon, which is a great voice in RHS,”’ said Gar- rison. “‘J-I is all about basics in journalism.” “In general, it’s everything you need to know about writing within a newspaper,” said junior Stacey Reinovsky. Both Talon and J-I include people dedicated to improving communication within RHS. — Vanessa Lovcik rr Co-editor Candis Sheehan and Assistant Editor Wendy Wilson often spend time before and after school and also during lunch in B214 completing deadlines, Senior Betsy Parton also co-edits the Talon. (Reynolds) Interviewing Jason Sokolsky and _ his NHS little brother, Journalism | student Ayaz Pirani reports for the Talon. (Garrison) o,. Jaton, A VStudentst SSS 0 communicate through paper is CEE RI eer a ee Going over the editorial page just one more time, junior Aron Davidson checks photo opinion while photographer Georgina Piper selects the best photos to go with the copy. (Reynolds) The Talon staff includes Candis Sheehan, Jill Keenan, Wendy Wilson, Y Betsy Parton, Heather Niswonger, Vicki Walls, Elizabeth Reynolds, (2nd) Josh Smotkin, George Robertson, Dan Cunn- ingham, Aron Davidson, Darrin Roth, Lance Hartsell, John Rist; (front) Katie Kennedy, Tammy Mader, Erika Ritter, Claire Castleman, Kenya Bennett, Marachel Plummer and Georgina Piper. (Scott) Organizations 135 136 Organizations Imagine opening your year- book and finding no pictures. A lot of work goes into taking and developing pictures so that you can actually see the things that you have done this year. “It’s hard work and people do not understand how long it takes to print one picture,”’ said senior Judey Dozeto. Each photographer puts in hours every day. “T put in more time than I can count,”’ said photo-coordinator Mark Reynolds. The other people who make the yearbook possible are the staff. Without the staff, there would not be a book. Although SS it’s time consuming, many peo- ple feel that being on staff is not hard. “I don’t think it’s hard,”’ said senior Amin Bata. “‘It’s different from most other projects I’ve completed, since most of the motivation and energy comes from the student body.” “It’s fun and challenging because you have to stay on top of all the activities in school,” said senior Rob Patton. Something which made Eagle staffers smile with pride was the fact th at last year’s yearbook earned 919 pts. out of 1000 and a Medalist rating from the Col- umbia Scholastic Press Associa- tion competition which reviews yearbooks from around the country. A Medalist rating is awarded to yearbooks which score in the top 10%. Also, last year’s yearbook earned 831 pts. out of 1000 at the In- terscholastic League Press Con- ference and a Distinguished Merit rating, the top rating group of the four given. — San- di Allison Senior Eagle staffer Craig Raley types captions for his history spread on a copy fitting sheet. (Dozeto) Photographers Mark Reynolds and Georgina Piper discuss a layout and go over a shooting assignment. (Schafer) Photos and hard POnbihe to make a yearbook Eagle Talon photographers include (back) Mark Reynolds, Georgina Piper, Chris Heye, Beth Schafer, David Huffer, Lance Brown, (front) Brook Carter, Brandy Cochrane, Ivan Rodriguez, Seana Lesher, Michelle Teder, Marty Gibbons, and Kathleen Hill. (Scott) ee nee. ee The Eagle Staff includes (back) Tim Frazin, Rob Patton, Chrissy Roth, Debbie Nesmith, Amin Bata, John Olsson, Tracy Clinton; (2nd) Doug Chase, Michelle Green, Judey Dozeto, Sally Whittington, Kim Tidwell, Christine Martin, (3rd) Chris Hanchey, Yvette Mohr, Kris Cooper, Julie Ungerman, Sandi Allison, Vanessa Lovcik, Jamie Epperson, and Craig Raley. (Not pictured: Jason Winik) (Scott) Organizations 137 “I solemnly swear to chase all senior men, and tie up the phone for hours,’’ echoed a chorus of sophomore girls dur- ing a Young Life talk by Bob King, who established teenage rules for sophomore girls. Talks, both humorous and serious, along with skits, games and songs, combine to make the Monday meetings of Young Life a relaxing and fun way for friends to get together and socialize while learning Christian values. “The best thing about Young Life is all the friends I get to see and the opportunities to meet new people,” said sophomore Reid Weatherford. Besides weekly meetings, sponsor Steve Baxter leads other activities such as Bible study meetings, Sonrise (a week- ly early morning breakfast and study), Campaigners (a social group for weekend outings), summer camps and ski trips and ocean cruises. The club mixes fun with fellowship. “I like the activities and 138 Organizations especially the talks,” said sophomore Aimee Elwell. “They influence a lot of what | do.” Fellowship of Christian Athletes is another religion centered club at RHS. Led by coach Winston Duke, the Wednesday evening meetings, held at various members’ houses, include speakers, Bible study and Christian talks. “FCA is a big part of my week. It’s kind of like Sunday school except you can bum around with your athletic friends,” said senior Travis Smith. “The thing I miss most when leaving for college will be FCA.” BBYO, or B’nai B’rith Youth Organization, provides an op- � portunity for Jewish high school students who want to become in- volved in their own religion. At the monthly meetings, held at the Jewish Community Center, plans are made for projects such as their biggest event of the year, a dance where the Sweetheart and Beau are crowned to reign for a year. “I love BBYO,” said junior Marni Ungerman. “‘It allows me to get together and have fun with all of my Jewish friends.” — Sally Whittington ff aS shits fo singing Among the prizes awarded at Young Life’s annual Halloween Party was | “Best Pair” given to Lara Darden and dill McBride for their “Fruit of the Loom guys” costume. (Cochrane) : Also enjoying the Halloween Party | Carla Trager and Stacey Teague who won second place for ‘“‘Best Pair,” their Siamese twin costume. (Cochrane) igious groups provide a variely of fun Melissa Rector, Jamie Herman, Marni Ungerman, Marcy Ruskin, Kimberly Felton, Kari Rooker and Katie Kennedy take a break at the Brandeis, Weinstein, Eshkol beau sweetheart dance. Unger- man was a nominee for Brandeis sweetheart. (Ungerman) Organizations 139 140 Organizations “The purpose of the National Honor Society is to recognize the outstanding leaders in the classroom,” said senior Robert Thoele, NHS president. To become an NHS member one must have a GPA of 90 or above and be recommended by a faculty advisory committee. This year 87 new members were inducted at a ceremony where guest speaker J. T. Sutcliffe, former RHS calculus teacher, discussed the characteristics essential to NHS members: leadership, character, service and scholarship. “The induction is the most im- portant event of the NHS year,” said senior Joel Walker, vice- president. “It is an impressive ceremony that makes the students and their parents feel like they have accomplished something really important.” In addition to Participating in the induction, members must maintain their 90 GPA and com- plete 20 service hours for the community by the end of the year, according to Secretary Kristin Anderson. Members may complete these service hours by participating in the Big Brother Big Sister pro- gram started last year where they become friends with students at Dobie Elementary. ‘We wanted to have a program that would directly help the community,” said Thoele. ‘“‘We listen, guide and try to set an ex- ample. It’s very rewarding for not only the little sister o r brother but also for yourself,” “In 20 years we’ll look back and remember how good we felt and how excited we were,”’ said junior Matt Riemer of the ex- periences he and his little brother have shared. “We're both looking forward to an en- joyable time this year.”’ Other activities sponsored by NHS include an after-the-game dance, an Easter egg hunt at Cottonwood Park, and a project to help an elderly couple in Dallas. ‘‘We talk to the city of Dallas and they find a house for us to paint and clean up so that it can be respected around the community,” said Thoele. “We want students to serve the community,” concluded senior Kristin Hahn, treasurer. — John Olsson, Vicki Walls, Karie Abramson NHS serves communit Sharing popcorn and conversatio senior Jenny Bell and her NHS little brother meet for the first time in th Eagles’ Nest. (Garrison) NHS secretary Kristin Anderson light the candles at the NHS induction. Ez ch candle represents a quality held by members. (Britt) Senior Karie Abramson and little sister Tamesha Oats pose for a picture during the NHS Big Brother Big Sister pro- gram. (Garrison) ip recognizi ng Laon Yi ; other’s candles after having taken the in- The 87 new NHS members light each duction oath. (Cochrane) Organizations 141 142 Organizations fund- Carwashes, raisers and a chance to learn picnics, about Spanish and French culture are what the Spanish Club and Le Cercle Francais are all about. Giving Spanish students an opportunity to get to know each other outside of class while par- ticipating in activities such as eating at local Mexican restaurants and attending plays by Spanish authors is the pur- pose of Spanish Club, according to Secretary Kirsten Castaneda. Presidents Abramson and Katie Symons agree that a club listing 80 members, though not all are active, needs leadership. Their major fund raiser was sell- ing RHS pennants which went over pretty well, according to Abramson. Meanwhile, the French have had their own money makers selling ‘‘Halloweenie-grams”’ and candy and washing cars, May 2. “Allowing kids who are taking French to have a chance to get to know each other better through a few activities” is the main purpose of LCF, according to LCF Secretary Leslie Baldwin. A Christmas party, picnics and watching French films and commercials gave members that chance. For those with exceptional skills in French and Spanish, the National French and Spanish Honor Societies provide special recognition. “The NSHS is there as recognition for people who have done well in their Spanish classes,”’ said senior secretary Jim Demopolos. “We (NSHS) are not very active right now because we are basically pretty new.” The NFHS also encourages excellence in French. “The main purpose of the NFHS is to promote scholarship in French and the only way to qualify for membership is by keeping up your French grades,” said President Kristin Hahn. “‘We hope to promote the French culture and plan a few activities such as a progressive dinner and a trip to the art museum.” The NFHS sold RHS window stickers as a fund raiser. — Kris Cooper Srench Spanish GC Li LeCercle Franéais met at Mia Giliotti’s house to construct a float for the Homecoming Parade. (Giliotti) A member of the Spanish Club, junior Cynthia Joost helps paint signs for a pep rally. (Reynolds) omote languages, recognition and citi ives Unraveling paper for signs, seniors Brad Seniors Mia Giliotti and Ian Stahl and Erlon, a Spanish Club member, and junior Brandy Cochrane paper mache Carol Emig prepare to make a banner balloons for the French Club float. for the pep rally in the cafeteria. (Giliotti) (Reynolds) Organizations 143 Language ehils off Seniors Bill Skorhiem, Darren Wolfe | Bing Wang perform a skit for a Gern Whether in the kitchen, out on the field or at the podium, language clubs can be a fun way of learning about a country’s language and culture. Some German Club members got their first taste of real German cook- ing when they met at Kubys, a downtown German restaurant. They also had a Halloween par- ty and celebrated Thanksgiving their own way with a special din- ner meeting. “I guess what I like the most about it is that you get t o become good friends with everyone in the class,” said junior Amy Tucker. On Feb. 16 the German Club attended Winterfest at W.T. White High School. Out of the 25 schools that competed, RHS placed 3rd overall, and 2nd overall in sports. Some of the events included sight reading, spelling, grammar tests, crafts, and rootbeer guzzling. Also the German Club brought home Ist place in the pretzel eating con- test. Later that month a Language Festival brought the German Club to Stephen F. Austin State University in Nacogdoches. “Students compete in events 144 Organizations ranging from sports to speaking to cooking,”’ said sponsor Jill Darling. The Junior Classical League (Latin Club) started things off with an introductory meeting at Chili’s. Later in the year, decked out in togas, JCL members traveled to Richland College to compete and have fun. At the year’s ma- jor event, “A Day in Old Rome,” Latin students _ par- ticipated in slave trading, Olym- pic events and a Roman banquet. Every school in the district showed up at the event where RHS took 3rd place. The com- petition included a tug 0’ war, a discus and javelin throw (actual- ly frisbies and broomsticks) and a chariot race (wheel barrows). Even with all the fun, school work and part time jobs prevent many students from attending club meetings. Enrollment has dropped severely,” said junior Jason Thompson, JCL vice president. “IT wish the people had more time for club events,” added JCL sponsor Julie Stern, “but the ones that can make it enjoy it very much.”’ — Doug Chase class. (Darling) nigue way of learning nior Rick Howard and sophomore awn Pinkerton eat dinner at the first tin Club meeting at Chil’s. (Haye) ynior Carol Emig of the German Club Juniors Grace Kopacz and Nicole Von Ips make pep rally signs for the Plano +Tampske from German Club unite with ime. (Reynolds) other language clubs to work on pep ral- ly signs. (Reynolds) Organizations 145 146 Organizations Through competition, the focal point for speech students, a minimum of 25 points must be earned to be eligible for Na- tional Forensic League membership. The NFL debate topic this year was: Resolved that the United States federal govern- ment should implement a long- term comprehensive agricultural policy in the United States.” “Debating is fun,” said senior Wendi Rothschild, “‘but I don’t like the way people humiliate each other.” NFL has about 24 members, according to speech teacher Shirley Smith. “I chose to take a speech course such as debate because of the many opportunities available,” said junior Kym Davis. ‘‘The benefits range from self-improvement to scholar- ships and trips.” The speech club students also have many contests. Andrew Falk placed first and Doyle Srader second in the Veterans of Foreign Wars com- petition. Srader also placed third in the Hockaday Speech Tournament, first in American Legion Oratory contest, and Sophomore Mike Russell gives a speech on a Salt Lake City, Utah, travelogue in public speaking class. (Hill) won the Freedoms Foundation at Valley Forge Speech contest. Kym Davis placed second and Dan Crowder placed third in The Plano Chapter Sons of the American Revolution Oratory contest. Not all speech students debate. Some can be heard an- nouncing over KRHS, “The Voice of the Eagle.” Anyone in the speech club is eligible to do the announcements. The Pre-Law Club also offers students opportunities outside of the classroom. In December, the club toured the Dallas Coun- ty Court House. Pre-law also has guest speakers at their meetings, which take place at members’ homes for about five months out of the year, sponsors the mock- trial competition, and has an end-of-school banquet for the members. “I thought it would be neat to go to the courthouse to see all of the lawyers talk about different cases,’’ said senior Staci Romick. — Michelle Green —————_— Senior Krista Reynolds delivers an enter- taining speech on Young Life summer camp to her 6th period speech class. (Hill) Speech mem bers 5core oints for BIL membership During a sixth period public speaking class, the students wait for their new assignment. (Hill) Junior Kym Davis speaks into the microphone in Gene Gumm’s office in order to provide RHS with a “better in- formed student body.” he Mock Trial Team includes: (top) ori Floweree, Matt Torbit, sponsor vonne Greenwood, Brian Landa, Ar- sd Evans; (front) Chris Smith and Lara arden. (Piper) Organizations 147 ‘Despite popular belief, it’s not a club for nerds,’ explains senior Kelly Hoskins, Mu Alpha Theta president. ‘Actually it’s a lot of fun.” MAO and the math club traveled to places all over Texas to test their math skills in dif- ferent competitions. On December 13, thirty-five schools from Texas and Oklahoma met at RHS for the 11th annual RHS-Pearce High School Math and Science Tour- nament. Students were in charge of running concession stands, monitoring the tests, and even making some of the prob- lems for the tests. All of the money that was raised was used by both schools to pay for transportation and entry fees for other contests. “Tt really went well because we had such a good group of kids,” said sponsor Gail Breard. In late January, they traveled to Alamo Heights in San An- tonio where they competed in many contests. Also, during that month, seven students attended a competition at Wylie High School where they won second 148 Organizations place as a team according to junior Anand Setheraman, who placed third in eleventh grade math. But, the Chess Club, started this year mostly by the work of its president, junior Mac Taylor, does not have anyone to com- pete with because there are no other chess clubs in the district. The twenty member club meets a few days a week after school in the cafeteria. “I’m trying to create a team to go into competition. So far, we're dong pretty good,”’ com- mented Taylor. However, the Computer Club has had the opportunity to at- tend competition. The competi- tions mainly consist of series of Programming problems in which three or four students on one computer challenge other groups in timed tests. But, the club is not all just sit- ting behind a keyboard. They had a picnic in November. “And in October we went bowling,’’ added historian Melissa Rizzo. “I think the contests are good for the students. It gives them a Siilonts apply thei chance to use their creativity that they wouldn’t normally use in class,” explains computer math teacher Lyn Rosier. The Junior Engineering Technical Society (JTS) also participated in various contests. Members attended Physics Week at the University of Texas at Austin where they built small scale-size bridges and gliders. Each model was tested as if it were the real thing to make sure it wouldn’t fall apart. JETS members also attended the Physics Olympics i n April at North Texas State University. They were set against other students in designing problems such as a mousetrap, car races, egg drop, and, once again, bridges and gliders. Fifteen memb rs also went to the Omni’ Theater’s presenta- tion of The Dream Is Alive before Christmas break. “I love it. A lot more people are involved than there were last year,’’ explains JETS Secretary senior Aundrea Nof- fke. — Doug Chase and Tracy Clinton Chess Club member, senior Michael Peacock watches as his opponent plans nis next move. (Brown) nstructive faloats in chik contests : we Junior Greg Pendleton, and seniors An- na Bardone, Bing Wang and Ian Stahl celebrate shortly after the Mu Alpha Theta induction. (Schafer) Junior Mac Taylor, president of the Chess Club, plans his next move during one of the club’s after school meetings. (Brown) CO eal 5 OMA MLO RPI A, Junior Ebony Engram signs her name to the list of this year’s Mu Alpha Theta members. (Schafer) Organizations 149 150 Organizations “It’s been a great year,”’ said senior oboe player Carol Den- ton. “Every member con- tributed to the band’s and winds’ effort.” The premier musical group of RHS, the Symphonic Winds, conducted by Scott Taylor, joins the Symphonic Band, conducted by David Casey, to form the Golden Eagle Band during mar- ching season. The GEB received superior ratings at both the Plano East Invitational and University Interscholastic League marching contests. During concert season, the Symphonic Winds performed “Irish Tune from County Derry,” “March to the Scaf- folds’’ and ‘‘Witches Sabbath,”’ while the Symphonic Band per- formed pieces such as “Die Fliegermarsh,” “Ukrainian Folk Songs” and “Symphony for Band — Fourth Movement.” At the Buccaneer festival in Corpus in Mid-April, both groups — got all superior ratings while the Symphonic Winds took top honors. “We rehearse every day dur- ing first period, and it pays off in the long run,’’ commented senior bassoonist John Heitzenrater. “‘After all, prac- tice makes perfect in the end.” “It’s been a very good year with both the band and winds having performed to their poten- tial,” said Taylor. “As far as we’ve gone, we’ve been consistent,” commented Casey, who also said that the members strived hard to be the best that they could be. Next year, both organizations hope to continue their winning tradition. “We have many good sophomores this year, and we’re getting more for next year,” said junior percussionist Brian Loos. ‘‘We’ll do as well as we did this year, maybe even bet- ter.’’ — Jason Winik Seniors Scott Davies, Kevin Photiades, Craig Peterson and junior Tom McCray practice before their spring concert. (Scott) Symphonic Winds, Ban : Senior Tori Torres gives her music one more run before going on stage. (Scott) ecognized for Nrelbence |-state bassoonist John Heitzenrater, a ior, and junior Julie Hoesteroy earse some difficult passages prior to eir performance. (Scott) Rehearsals held in the auditorium prove a bit chilly for junior Dan Hatch and sophomore J. J. Doherty. (Rodriguez) The Symphonic Winds performed in the Buccaneer Music Festival in April and received superior ratings. For members, see club listing. (Scott) The Symphonic Band received superior ratings while performing at the Buc- caneer Music Festival. For members, see club listing. (Scott) Organizations 151 From the first week of school, the theatre department worked under Marie Smethers to make this year one of the best ever. Drawing from all four theatre classes, the department put on A Midsummer Night’s Dream by Shakespeare for sold-out au- diences Oct. 23-25 in the Kelly Theatre Arts Center. “IT love Shakespeare,” said senior Anne Whittaker, who played Puck, a _ mischievous faerie of the forest. “I think he’s one of the biggest challenges an actor can have.” A novelty in the production’s staging included seating the au- dience on opposite sides of the stage. “We put the audience on both sides to draw them into the ac- tion of the play,”’ said Smethers, “and to challenge the actors to not drop out of character at any time in the performance.”’ The next production, Fiddler on the Roof, was presented Feb. 20-21 in the auditorium. “I loved doing the musical. | 152 Organizations hope we can do another one before I graduate because it was an incredible experience,” said sophomore David Johnson, who played the rabbi’s son, Mendel. Meanwhile, in the theatre classes, drama students spent time on assignments and proj- ects such as on-the-spot im- Pprovisations, monologues, duets, directing scenes, and pro- duction styles. “It’s work that tires you men- tally and physically, but the feel- ing of achievement is worth it,” said junior Ilana Walanow. RHS hosted UIL One-Act Play Competition on zone and district levels, March 18-20, and the theatre department presented ‘‘The Miracle Worker” for its entry. Zone awards were given to Odelia Stern (Mrs. Kate Keller) for All- Star Cast, and to Anne Whit- taker (Helen Keller) and Aaron Roffwarg (Capt. James Keller) for Honorable Mention All-Star Cast. — Tracy Clinton Senior Aaron Roffwarg, as Tevye in the musical, Fiddler on the Roof, contemplates the marriage of his daughter to a revolutionary. (Reynolds) a plays yal a musica Seniors Jeff Turrentine and Aaron Roff- warg, as the two brothers in a class pro- duction of Brighton Beach Memoirs, talk over the family’s money problems while Mike Yaffee, as their father, reads the paper. (Roth) Sophomore David Johnson (Mendel) and Jeff Redmon (the Rabbi) discuss a bless- ing for the Russian Czar in Fiddler on the Roof. (Reynolds) t the stage or rand eae Early in A Midsummer Night’s Dream rehearsals, juniors Katie Osterberg and Matt Reimer run through a tender scene as Hermia and her lover, Lysander. (Teder) Organizations 153 Whether participating in Senior Talent Show, Fiddler on the Roof, or individual competi- tion, Jazz Band and the Choral department have one thing in common. “Commitment makes it all work, everyone’s in here because they like what we’re do- ing,” said senior trumpet player Jodi Bedinger. ‘‘They want to be in here.” “Music gives you creative freedom. It’s not just what’s written necessarily,’ said sophomore trumpet player Alan Falkner. ‘For instance, in Jazz Band we play straight jazz and also blues. It’s a lot more fun than regular music.” “We do a variety of things in Jazz Band. We used to play at malls, but now we mainly have contests and our concerts,” stated senior trumpet player Dale Spuzzilo. “We participated in the Martin Jazz Festival Feb. 7, and at the University of Texas Austin Jazz contest, Feb. 28 where we received 2nd.” “Our own enjoyment in the music makes us all work hard,”’ said senior percussion player Brian Loos. “You have to enjoy it and like different kinds of music to be in here in the first place.” 154 Organizations Another rewarding group to be a part of is the choral department. “Because the group is not really big you get more in- dividual attention and people can really improve,” said sophomore alto Suzanne Serris. “It’s not too difficult to sing if you just learn the basics,” ad- ded junior soprano Jennifer Adams. “In choir we learn to sight read, to sing in four arts, a little music theory and we go to contests and perform.” The desire to sing is what brings those in the Acappella Choir and the Vocal Ensemble together. “T just like to sing and so | joined. It doesn’t require a lot of effort, and it’s portable. You just open your mouth and _ this beautiful sound comes out ... well, that is if you’ve practiced!”’ added junior tenor Taural Sargent. The love of music and what they’re doing is what it’s all about, “‘it’s fun interacting with other people,” broke in Adams, “it’s really neat!’’ — Christine Martin se peeenaneseisoceenesesee ee The A Cappella Choir poses for a group photo during their fourth period class, (Reynolds) Work ng together wit commitment enh hard nee Junior jazz member Mike Quinn per- forms a saxophone solo at the senior Talent Show which featured the group. (Piper) During one of the Jazz Band’s many rehearsals, Director Dave Casey listens intently to the sound produced. (King) Vocal Ensemble members Amy Key, Jennifer Adams, Christine Martin, Rosalynn Coleman, Tracy Clinton, Taural Sargent, Carl Tomson, Marc Mc- Caullum; (seated) Kasandra Langwell and Shay Westlake pose for a picture. (Reynolds) Hodel (Junior Jennifer Adams) looks at Chava (senior Christine Martin) and Tzeitel (junior Odelia Stern) as Tzeitel masquerades as Yente, the town match- maker. (Reynolds) Organizations 155 Playing on stage at the Ken- nedy Center in Washington, D.C., was a special honor for the Orchestra. As a result of being the Texas Music Educators Association Honor Orchestra last year, the group was invited to perform in D.C. at the Na- tional Educators Convention, May 7-10, where they took top honors. “We had to rehearse a lot and try out for All Region to make state,” said violinist Jonathan Lee, who, along with bassoonist John Heitzenrater and harpist Jill Roberts, performed in the Texas All-State Orchestra, Feb. 12-13. That same weekend, RHS sent 11 students to San Antonio to perform at the Texas Music Educators Convention. These students were: seniors Sheila Bell, Christine Boldt, Chris Maniloff, Yokiko Noto; juniors Juleigh Dennard, Elizabeth MCabe, Harlan Yenne; and sophomores Chryeon Hollis, Kimberly Jensen, Beth Melvin and Wayne Yin. Even with the rough rehearsal schedule for the musical produc- tion of Fiddler on the Roof, the 156 Organizations orchestra received all superior ratings at UIL competition at Mesquite High April 15. This is the 15th year in a row that RHS has received sweepstakes in concert perfor- mance and sight reading, ac- cording to senior violinist Laura McEntee. UIL competition is considered a tradition and a goal, added Bell, who also plays the violin. The symphony performed Bizet’s Carmen Suite and Shostakovitch’s Festive Overture while the strings performed Grieg’s Holberg Suite. “We were at rehearsals (for Fiddler) up to six hours a night,”’ said McEntee. “‘We were all very happy to get I’s (superior ratings) at UIL.”’ This year for the first time, the orchestra awarded 17 letter jackets, according to Director Ike Nail. To earn a jacket, members had to receive a superior rating on a Division | solo or ensemble or make All- Region Orchestra plus maintain an A average in orchestra and attend all rehearsals and perfor- mances. — Sally Whittington. Otcheltha Havel to f First Chair cellist in the All-Region or- chestra, senior Christine Boldt practices on a selected piece. (Rodriguez) Senior Laura McEntee was one of the co-concertmasters of the orchestra. (Rodriguez) Pausing for a photo before a perfor- mance, the Richardson High School Or- chestra has put in many hours of rehear- sals. (Rodriguez) DC. Say Aitovia. fo receive honors Senior co-concertmaster Jonathan Lee was one of three members to receive All-State honors. (Rodriguez) In addition to playing in the RHS Or- chestra, sophomore Wayne Yin per- formed with the Greater Dallas Youth Orchestra. (Rodriguez) Organizations 157 “Working helps me_ earn money,” said senior Chandra Williams, who works at Taco Bueno. “‘It also keeps me out of trouble.” HECE (Home Economics Cooperative Education) is a pro- gram which helps students prepare in the area of home economics. Students hold pay- ing jobs in child care, clothing, food service and fashion design, while earning credits at the same time. HOCE (Health Occupations Coordinate Education) is a pro- gram which provides guidance in areas of health careers. Students who are interested in being a doctor, a dentist, or Health professional hold jobs in these areas and are paid for their services. “HOCE offers a chance to find out about health careers before you spend years in col- lege studying something you don’t like,” said junior Susan Barton, who works at Medical City. HOCE students take a class about health careers and released after 4th period to go to work, which earns them two credits. A third program that helps students decide on careers is 158 Organizations PELE (PreEmployment Lab Education), a two hour course in which students teach elemen- tary students three days a week. Although they are not paid, they gain experience and receive two credits. “It teaches you how to act around kids,” said senior Dee Anna Ruskin. “You have to understand their moods to understand them.”’ When the PELE students are not teaching they spend time in class 2 days a week discussing their experiences. A fourth program, offered on- ly to seniors, is MIP (Manage- ment Internship Program). Sixty seniors throughout the district are chosen each semester through teacher recommenda- tions and student applications and interviews. These students choose a field and work with professionals in that field in ad- dition to attending seminars and earning credits toward graduation. “It was a great honor to be picked to work in this program since few people are able to par- ticipate,” said Kent Busbee, who worked in computer pro- gramming at Convex Computer Complex. — Jill Keenan and Kim Tidwell —— Vocational Progran offer help for th wie methane, Senior Scott Erikson plans to attend Texas A M Vet School. In the mean- time he satisfies his love for animals by helping a local vet. (Lesher) Teaching at Arapaho Elementary three days a week keeps PELE student Cary Albert busy. (Dozeto) In preparation for her dream to be a third grade teacher, senior Christi Slaughter works in a day care center. (Lesher) During the fall semester, MIP student Hoyt Meyer worked at Anderson Clayton. (Gibbons) ry - as a. be ee Organizations 159 q Key Club treasurer Michael Casid senior Jason Meek and junior Jasor Meyers ride on a truck during the Homecoming Parade. The Ke Club GSL float finished second in thi: year’s float competition. (Hill) ” Ea aI . vie spite of prom problems, ed! hopes fo reorganize On an upbeat note, Key Club along with GSL finished second to Mu Alpha Theta for the best float in the homecoming parade. In a new category created this year, they finished first in spirit, according to President Ted Casey. The Key Club also helped the March of Dimes build a haunted house for Halloween. During Christmas break, “about 20 guys went to Crested Butte for a five day ski-trip. It was really fun,” said Casey. But not everything went well for the club this year. There were some disappointments. “It’s not a social club. That’s the biggest mistake most people make,”’ said sponsor Tom Ben- son. “It’s supposed to be a 160 Organizations charitable club which works to help the school and the community.” “The Key Club could be the best organization on campus if it is set up properly,” said Benson. Unfortunately for the members, “it didn’t function as it was sup- posed to,” continued Benson. The annual Key Club dance, the “Prom” for underclassmen was cancelled a day before the scheduled event due to lack of a school-approved band and poor ticket sales, according to Treasurer Michael Casid. Students, however, could get their money back. Another disappointment was the blood drive which “didn’t work out,” said Casey. — John Olsson ee Juniors Chip Bergman and Brian Griffith show their Eagle spirit during the Homecoming Parade, Key Club won first place in the spirit category. (Lesher) Vives eee e wie s. Tle Ntes Lary 4 Rick Hayden Esprit 161 Sandy Haymann 162 Esprit As If As if man’s aims were not so high, we struggle ’til a death we die. In vain we reach toward empty sky that holds no peace only tortured lie. As if man’s faith were not so low, all hope is bound to earthly woe. Blind faith and sin, these seeds we sow, then man becomes his fiercest foe. As if man’s love could save his soul from purgatory’s dismal hole, Each sacrifice turns hearts to coal; to gain God’s favor is man’s goal. As if man’s hate could bring him power, dark hand of Fate to dim and dour. Against all evil shall man cower, when devils come in Advent’s hour. Troy Conklin Dirge: The End Songs of sorrow fill the heart, Empty feeling, friends gone by, Life is ending, death to start, “Life goes on’’, is but a lie, Gloomy darkness fills the lands, Funeral song from unseen bands, Grabbing with immortal hands, Not content to live or die. Greg Genrich Esprit 163 ° ® a] 3. @ a a £ ©) 164 Esprit Amen The clouds blanketed the sky, graduallly conquering all of the sun’s rays except one. The ray cast all of its brightness into one stream, as if it had decided to become the pot of gold because it wasn’t allowed to have one. But unlike rainbows, the focus of this line was certain. For under the beam, on a large hill just west of an even larger town, stood a cemetery. The town’s main, and for many years only, cemetery, it welcomed nine or ten people a week to their home, the earth from which they came. That day was Saturday, the week’s end, and the tenth person was buried, the counting to begin anew the next day. And from a ridge on the top of the hill, a man looked down upon the ceremony. He was slight, and had a look in his eye that said he was trusted with little and trusted even less. His grey serge suit blended with the overcast day, and even his skin and hair had a mousy uninteresting tone, making only his ice blue eyes noticeable. They darted at every move- ment, and lack of one, and narrowed at the bowed heads of a closing prayer. And as the people dispersed, he walked slowly down the hill toward the plot. And he watched and he listened. At the sound of footsteps, the old man slowly turned to the young. ‘‘You’re back?” It was not a question. “And you're still living in this place.”” The old man re- coiled at the sneer. ““Now son —”’ “Don’t son me. I’m your grandson, that’s bad enough. I’ve spent fifteen years trying to forget that I’m related to you.” “Then why’d you come back?” “I came to see my mother. But she’s dead. She’s been dead for six years and you never told me. Did you go to her funeral too?”’ The old man’s shoulders sagged even more than they were before, as if the weight of his years was almost too much for him to bear. “‘I tried to find you through the mail.” “You could have tried harder. Lord knows I could never quite completely lose you.” “I didn’t mean to hurt you,” the old man apologized. “Well you did. You don’t understand what it was like growing up with your name. Why do you think I quit school and left at seventeen? Because I wanted to be on my own? I just couldn’t take it anymore. In elementary school I had to listen to kids giggle and talk about Crazy Arthur, who never did anything except go to funerals. ‘My dad says he’s tryin’ to run away from sumpin’.’ ‘Oh yeah? Well my dad says he’s just crazy and I shouldn’t talk to him.’ I used to have to say, ‘That’s my grandad,’ and then the kids just made fun of me, too.” “Tm sorry.” “No. You’re not sorry. If you were, you’d stop what youre doing. You’re not any sorrier than you were fifteen years ago when I left. But you’re not ruining my life anymore, just your own. If you think you can run away from reality by going to funerals every day, so be it. Do what you want.” He turned and began to walk back up toward the ridge. “It’s not running away.” The young man looked back at the old, still standing the same way. “‘What did you say?” “T’m not running away. Really I’m not. Just doing what I have to do.” The young man’s eyes narrowed. ‘“‘You’re ninety-two years old, and what you have to do is have your own funeral, not be going to others’ half your age. For as long as I can remember, you’ve gotten up in the morning, put on that damned pinstripe suit that’s so faded that you can’t even see the pinstripes anymore, and gone to a funeral. And never once in all those years have | heard anyone tell you to do that.” The old man fingered his bowtie and took out his hand- kerchief, then folded it and placed it neatly in his breast pocket. ‘‘When I was your age | had a maze. | built it myself because I wanted to see how smart animals were. I’d put their favorite food at the exit and see how long it took for them to find it. Rats were always the smartest. They’d remember the way out and avoid the blind alleys. And they didn’t even care about food. They just wanted out, out of the maze that was always the same. So | blocked the exit. I made the maze their home. It had everything they needed; it was just a life with no escape. They died to get out. That was their sole purpose you know — getting out. They smothered themselves with the maze so that they could escape from the maze.” “That’s a very nice story. Now where’s it gonna get you? Do you think that maybe all those people whose funerals you go to will come to yours?”’ “You don’t understand. The rats —”’ ““You’re damned right. I don’t understand. But one thing I do understand is that I don’t want to stand here all day listening to a crazy old fool talk about a rat’s purpose in life. Quit smothering yourself in death, old man. Do Esprit 165 you think that by going to enough funerals you can get out of going to your own?” The young man climbed the hill slowly, as if suddenly he were the old man. The clouds blanketed the sky, gradually conquering all of the sun’s rays except one. The ray cast all of its brightness into one stream, focusing on a cemetery ona large hill. That day was Saturday, the week’s end, and the tenth person was buried, the counting to begin anew the next day. And from a ridge on the top of the hill, a man looked down upon the ceremony. Only his ice blue eyes were noticeable, and they darted at every movement, and lack of one, and narrowed at the bowed heads of closing prayer. And as the people dispersed, he walked slowly down the hill toward the plot. And he watched and he listened. “Such a tragedy, he could have lived ninety-two more.” “Who found him? His landlady?” 166 Esprit “She always said how strange he was. I remember when | was young, my dad... ‘No one ever dreamed that would happen. I mean, he was crazy but not suicidal.” “At least he was in no pain. Turned on the gas and just went to sleep, from what I hear.”’ “And his pets died with him.” ‘Pets? A couple of rats I wouldn’t call pets.” “But they had a cage — some sort of maze. They weren’t in it, though. He let them out before he died. An exit was cut open for them.”’ And all the people said it was a shame that he was dea d. And all the people said that they would remember Crazy Arthur. Debbie Nesmith Oklahoma Boy It was a warm autumn evening in Oklahoma. The final amber rays of sunlight gleamed over the tips of the golden- leaved trees and the red-brick buildings. Gordon Daniels finished his long walk over the cracked street of the college town at the tinted glass windows of the Liberty Grill. He looked around and breathed in deep. He was already a bit late and his friends should have arrived already. He took off his cap and went inside. The Liberty Grill was a rustic little monument in the town. Years ago it had been a drug store, and then some clever entrepreneur had transformed it into a restaurant. There were old pharmaceutical displays in glass cases lin- ing the walls. For a long time, the Grill had been popular with the students, but for some reason it had gone out of vogue. Business was bad, but Gordon still thought the place was stylish, and besides, the food was good. There were two tables taken in the establishment. At one sat a middle-aged couple, talking quietly as they awaited their food. They probably commuted the thirty- mile stretch of highway to the city for work. There wasn’t much work to be had in town, but it was quiet and peaceful. There were many who were willing to make the drive each day in return for the escape from the rat-race. At the other table, in a dark corner, was seated his friend, Jake Mitchell. Luther didn’t seem to be there yet. Jake stood and extended his hand. As Gordon too his hand, he was greeted. ‘Hey, Gordo, what’s the good word?” ; Gordon released the handshake. He rubbed his chin, and gave an austere look, tensing his eyebrows. “‘May the wind at your back — Jake — may it never be your own.” Jake laughed a little bit. ‘“That’s pretty sick, Oklahoma boy.” Mitchell was from New Orleans. ‘‘Let’s order. I’m starving.”” They sat down and Jake motioned to the waitress behind the bar. “‘Where’s Luther?’’, Gordon asked. He was usually a punctual fellow, often commenting that punctuality was the virtue of the bored. The waitress came over, and they both ordered cheeseburgers, the true American staple. ““Your guess is as good as mine, Gordo. I haven’t seen him since this after- noon. He was trying to make time with some chic on cam- pus. She was a real looker.” “One heck of a woman, huh?” “This was the kind of woman that could corrupt entire monasteries. I’d fight off hordes of rabid tigers with a rub- ber chicken at her request.” ““Sounds like the odds were really stacked against him.” ““Boy, you said it.” “Well, he’s not here. Maybe they’re in Vegas, exchang- ing vows this very moment.” “Tl drink to that.’’ Jake downed his glass of water. They had their cheeseburgers, but without Luther. Jake turned out to be low on cash, so Gordon picked up the tip. They talked for a while, as the Grill wasn’t in great need of their table. When they left, the moon was shining bright in the midnight blue sky. Gordon and Jake strolled the broken pavement back to campus and were having a good time just being a couple of basically surly collegiate types. The many stars glowing down upon them added some light between the few lit street lights. For the most part they were just two shadows absorbed into the darkness of the streets and alleys. As they entered the campus grounds Gordon noticed someone he knew walking across the street. “That’s Lorraine over there. We used to be on speaking terms last year.” Jake saw that Gordon was no longer much interested in being surly with him. ‘‘Well go talk to her, if you can keep from drooling all over yourself.” “‘T believe I will. See you later, Jake.” He ambled across the street and greeted her. They talked, not really saying anything for a while. They were nearing her dormitory. She was friendly, but not too friend- ly. Gordon plunged in headfirst anyway. He engaged his seedy, Las Vegas boy dialect. “Well Heeey, we'll have to get together sometime.” She stared at him with cold apathy. “‘What for?” It was a statement rather than a question. ‘Forget it.” He left her to her dormitory. He went down the street and then stopped. ‘‘Well baby, don’t expect me to hang out in the jungle with a rubber chicken.”’ As he approached his own residence hall, he noticed a large crowd huddled around the old chemistry tower. This made him curious, so he made a detour to investigate the scene. He got to the tower and looked up. He saw the eight stories of grey stone, and then he realized what Esprit 167 was going on. Somebody was standing on the edge of the roof. His stomach turned. Two years before, some despon- dent student had gone up there and was contemplating the big dive. A crowd of sadistic peers had gathered and began chanting, ‘““Jump! Jump! Jump!” He jumped, and they all went back to their rooms without even scraping him off the sidewalk. He approached a big athletic type. ‘‘Who is that up there?”’ The big lug spit some tobacco, which splattered on Gor- don’s loafers. ‘‘Word is, it’s Luther McGee.”’ Gordon’s stomach really turned. Gordon knew what he had to do. There would be no big thud that night. He walked calmly to the door, so as not to excite Luther. Once he was inside, he ran like a madman. The elevator was broken, so he sprinted up the steps. Run- ning up eight flights of stairs was sheer hell. He had to turn a corner to mount each flight, and at the fourth turn, he tripped and bashed his face on the floor. Later, he received a fat lip for his trouble. His heart raced as he mounted the final flights. Gordon flung open the door to the roof and crossed the threshold. He collapsed on the ground in a wheezing, coughing heap of flesh. He groped for enough wind to ad- dress Luther. “‘Luther, ... gasp... don’t jump. . . wheeze . until | know if my heart’s gonna explode.’ Luther chuckled and sat down on his ledge, facing his collapsed friend. Gordon finally gained control and slowly sat up. “Luther, what the hell are you doing?” “I’m going to go out with one last hurrah — a swan dive onto Madison Street.” “I think you ought to reconsider. A guy’s final encounter in life shouldn’t be his face meeting his rear end.” “That’s old Gordo, joking until the bitter end. Well, it’s been nice knowing you. I’m jumping.” He stood up. Gordon tried again. ‘‘Wait, Luther.’’ Luther turned and faced him. Gordon walked to the roof’s edge, being careful to keep his distance from his suicidal pal. Gordon looked down. ‘Look at all those people down there, Luther, just waiting for you. They’re going to get a big kick out of this. You bet. It will probably be the highlight of their day, watching you turn into a big blob of street jello. Don’t give them the pleasure.” Luther began to appear hesitant. “I mean, hey, if you want to die, man, there are some pretty big goons down there that aren’t showing you a lot of respect. We can go try and kick some butt. Look at this mess on my shoes.” Luther laughed and stepped down. He spoke, seriously. “Why should I go back down there, and endure it all?” “Why not? You were just going to take the express route.” “Despair, Gordo, despair. There’s nothing really to ex- plain it. I’ve got no broken heart, no financial ruin. I’m just consumed with a feeling that it’s all pointless. Ninety per- cent of human endeavor seems worthless, and really boring.” “A case of middle age blahs at twenty, huh? Well forget the ninety percent, take the other ten and let’s hit the stairs.” “I don’t know, Gordo, it all seems really chaotic. A lot of stress for nothing.” “Luther, do you remember when you and me went down to the beach, in Texas, after we graduated from high school?”’ “Yeah, that was a bright spot in my life and times.”’ “There was this old man. He sold chili dogs and orange juice from a little stand. It was a combination you’d never want any place else, but we stuffed ourselves till our guts burned. The old man he laughed a lot, and he said the Gulf Coast was as close to heaven as he’d ever been.”’ There’s got to b e something good here, Luther. Let’s go back down to the red necks and pick-em-up trucks, and get off this blasted roof. C’mon, Oklahoma boy.”’ “Agreed, Gordo. Are we going to kick some butt?” “Let’s get some chili dogs instead. I’ve had enough ex- citement for one night.”’ ““Good idea.” Jim Demopolos Yukiko Noto Esprit 169 List of Characters: Victoria Morgan Blake Morgan Superbaby — Preston Morgan Betty Barigan Chuck Farlow Doctor Gipson Scene I Victoria and Blake Morgan are enjoying a light continen- tal breakfast of croissants and fruit. Victoria, ambitious and pretty, is wearing a silk dress suit for work but it is cut ina maternity style to provide for her nine months of pregnan- cy. Blake is wearing a nice suit, also. He, too, is handsome and ambitious. The kitchen is white, bright and contemporary. BLAKE: Well, Honey, any day now and you'll be back to your usual, pretty and skinny self again. VICTORIA: (smiling) Well thank God, this thing is becom- ing more and more of a nuisance. (takes a drink of coffee, looks at her watch and begins clearing her dishes) Oh, re- mind me to get new batteries for the tape player; they died last night while I was playing the music and literature tapes for our little soon-to-be baby. BLAKE (smiling) You mean SuperBaby. VICTORIA: Right! Well, I have to run. I have to register our “‘super baby” for his baby education courses in reading, swimming, spelling and speech before work today. BLAKE: I had better go too. I’ll see you this evening. (clo- sing a huge briefcase and walking towards the door) Good- bye. I’ll be late again tonight. I have a load of work to do. VICTORIA: Don’t wait for me either. I'll probably be at the office until 8:30 or 9:00. Goodbye. Blake walks out the back door and Victoria goes through the kitchen door. The scene ends. Scene II Blake is sitting beside Victoria who is in a hospital bed holding a baby boy. It’s later the same day. BLAKE: (happy) Gee he’s cute, but he sure picked an in- convenient time to be born. I had to leave a client meeting early to get here. I’m sorry | couldn’t be here to help you in SuperBabies delivery. VICTORIA: Oh, I understand. I hope you get the account. (pinching the baby’s cheek) What shall we call him? BLAKE: I thought we’d agreed on Preston. VICTORIA: Then Preston it is, but I think we’ll call him SuperBaby for now. BLAKE: Agreed! Well SuperBaby, Daddy has to go to work now. (to Vic.) Did Mommy get Superbaby signed up for class this morning? VICTORIA: She sure did. He starts Friday and I can return to work. BLAKE: Super! Well I better get back to work myself. (kiss- ing Victoria on the forehead) Thank you honey, you’ve been a great mother so far. I love you and our little Super- Baby. He’s going to be quite a boy. VICTORIA: The best baby ever! BLAKE: Right, better than any baby. He will be the best. He must. But enough about him, I have clients waiting. Goodbye. (Blake leaves.) VICTORIA: (smiles at baby) He’s right. You’re going to be the best baby in the world and that’s why I love you. The baby goos and the scene ends. Scene Ill Victoria, holding SuperBaby, is seated with her friend Betty Barigan in Victoria’s kitchen. Betty, a simple woman, has a baby of her own, a girl. Betty’s baby is dressed in on- ly a diaper and blanket. SuperBaby is dressed in a designer jumpsuit and brandname jogging shoes. VICTORIA: Honestly, Betty, I don’t know why you quit work when you became pregnant. I kept on working, and I’ve had no trouble at all. Preston is busy in classes all morning and in the afternoon he stays at the day care. Frankly, I think it was silly of you to quit. BETTY: Perhaps, but I feel it is important for a baby and his parents to spend time together. I enjoy watching her learn new things and being there when she cries. VICTORIA: (condescending) How can you say she is learn- ing new things when all she does is sit around the house all day? My idea of learning is what Preston is involved in. (smiling at Preston) He is such a little SuperBaby! BETTY: (slightly outraged) Well, for goodness sake, they’re only babies! Give them at least a few years before they have to quit living. My baby is perfectly happy Sesame Street and piddling on my carpet! VICTORIA: (shocked, speaks slowly and quietly) Well, You’re not being sensible, you’re just talking jibberish. | hate to sound like a beast, but it sounds as though you don’t even love your child. I, on the other hand, simply wor- ship my SuperBaby. He is so smart and cute and he hardly cries and that’s why I love him. He’s perfect. While you’re letting your baby turn to mush, SuperBaby is excelling in everything! BETTY: (staring coldly) Aren’t you forgetting one very im- portant thing? He is human. (Grabbing her baby and her purse, she walks towards the door and stops.) You don’t love him; you love yourself! She leaves and Victoria sits still for a moment. She then lets out a brief laugh at the ridiculousness of Betty’s sugges- tion. She begins to brush SuperBaby’s hair and the scene ends. Scene IV The date is twenty-five years later, Preston Morgan sits behind a huge desk with a large name plate on it reading, “PRESTON MORGAN — EXECUTIVE PRESIDENT.” In the room is Preston’s friend Chuck Farlow. Chuck and Preston are both handsome, well-dressed and ambitious. CHUCK: (slightly jealous) Well, congratulations Preston, you finally did it. You’re president of the biggest advertis- ing agency in the country. It’s a shame you had to beat your own father out of the position. PRESTON: (not looking up from a stack of papers) Well, that’s the breaks I guess. The position needed to be filled by the person who most deserved it and that was me. (look- ing up) Listen, Chuck, I’m really busy. Would you mind coming back at lunch? CHUCK: Oh, sure. I don’t mind. (walks to the door, takes one last envious look and leaves; Preston continues work- ing in his large well-furnished office until he is interrupted by a phone call.) PRESTON: (annoyed) Yes? DOCTOR: Mr. Morgan? This is Doctor Gipson from the hospital. I’m happy to announce that your wife has just delivered a healthy baby boy. PRESTON: (sits back in his large leather chair, happy) Super! That is just SUPER! DOCTOR: Your wife is fine and is in her room if you wish to talk to her. PRESTON: Umm. Not right now, but I’ll call her later. DOCTOR: Oh fine, fine. Would you like to come see the boy before we send it off to the programming center? PRESTON: No, no ... I don’t think so. I’ll have my wife describe him. DOCTOR: All right. You'll receive letters from the boy semi-annually so you'll be able to watch his progress in his steps to superiority. PRESTON: SUPER! Super! You know, this school is very expensive but it’s worth it because I love my son! DOCTOR: Of course! When he graduates in thirteen years perhaps he can come and work for you as a vice-president or something. PRESTON: Yes! Yes! That would be Super! Well, you'll have to excuse me, I have a load of work to do. Thank you for calling. DOCTOR: You’re welcome, and congratulations. PRESTON: (searching) Let’s see, I must have a calendar around here somewhere. I should probably mark down this date so I don’t forget our son’s birthday. (searches some more then stops) Oh well, I’ll just have to do it later. I just have so much to do right now. (Resumes work on his stack of papers and the play ends.) Rob Patton The Mess He walked into the room and was disgusted. The body lay sprawled on the hard tile floor. The dark red stain was enough for him to know. After pausing at the doorway, he went over to the body and turned it over. Immediately he was sorry he had done it. The body was cold and lifeless, stiff from rigor mortis. It slammed heavy and dull to its stomach. He could not stop staring into its eyes. They were frozen with its last look of fear still apparent. The back was bloody and torn apart from the shotgun blast. He could see bones and other assorted bodily organs through the wide wound. Slowly, he realized he was being watched. He spun around and stood face to face with the murderer, and in his hands the murderer held the weapon. It was gleaming in the light. The huge barrel pointed straight at the ceiling. He cried out, ‘Junior, how many times must | tell you not to shoot rats in the house. If you want to shoot something, go outside. Now get a rag and clean this mess up.” Stuart Reichler Esprit 171 Journey The young man awoke. He was hot already and it was only 8:00 in the morning. He took a drink from his canteen and began jogging towards the rising sun. For the first time in his life he was running toward his problem. In the past he had always run away. He ran from his parents; he ran from his school; he ran from other people; he ran from himself. Always he ran. His parents refused to understand, and this only worsened matters. They had taught him many things. They taught him the Life-Way, the Apache’s unique ap- proach to life. His peers at the mission school only mocked him for these things though. When they mocked him, he began to doubt. At first the doubt was small and con- trollable, but then it grew. Out of his doubt came fear. He was afraid, afraid of failing, afraid of succeeding, afraid of people, afraid of himself. He did not know what lurked deep down in the black pits of his mind. He stayed away from the center, dwelling only on the edges. He stayed there, like a mouse afraid of a maze. From time to time the yawning blackness would become a violent, crimson storm. It would reach out and try to draw him downward. Always he would run; far and fast, retreating to another dusky cor- ner. Trembling in fear, he would wait; dreading the next storm. There would be one, he knew, that he could not run from. This time his fear led him out of the town and into the desert. He had to understand before his doubt and fear destroyed him. His father once showed him Ugalde Ca- nyon, Cochise’s legendary hideout. It was his destination. He journeyed there to understand or to die trying. He was born Child of Earth or Morgan ‘Kie-ta to the government. His parents moved away from the reservation shortly after he turned two. Morgan grew up among white children in a small town in Arizona. They taunted him endlessly because he was an Apache. Part of him wanted to be like them; so confident, so safe, so white. This part of him grew to hate everything that was Indian. Still the strongest memories were the stories his father would tell him while he sat transfixed, staring into the flickering fire. Then his father would speak. “When the time came, Yusn, the Life Giver called White-painted Woman’s children, Killer of Enemies and Child of Water, together. As they stood before him he said unto them, ‘The people will need weapons to hunt with,” and he laid a gun and a bow before them. Killer of Enemies, the eldest, got first choice. He took the gun. Child of Water had to take the bow. Killer of Enemies went away and became father to the Pindah-Lickoyee, the white eyes. Child of Water became father to the Indians. And that is the story of the creation of the white and the red man.” “Father, why do the whites hate us?”” Morgan asked. “Because we are different, Kie-ta. Because we are Apache. They learn their hate from their parents, who learn it from theirs. Most white people do not see a per- son’s spirit, only his color, and if that color is not white, they become afraid.” But his father did not have to face the white children every day. They preyed on his fears and eventually, even his father could not help. So he left. He left to find himself amidst the old memories and spirits left behind by Cochise and the Chiricahua. They died in this canyon, fighting for their way of life. Here was to be his last battle. He ran the whole morning. Often the only sound he heard was the soft pad-pad of his moccasins on the hot sand. The sun’s heat was intense. He passed occasional withered trees from time to time, but, mostly, all he saw were sagebrush and cacti. The air shimmered, enflamed by the midday heat. He saw a gila monster, dreaming in the golden sunlight. At noon he stopped under the shade of a burned, leafless mesquite tree. His hand reached up to wipe the sweat from his forehead. It almost pierced a small spider web hanging from a branch. The spider scurried to the far end of its web. ‘‘No,”’ he thought, “‘this day of all days I must not kill a spider, for to do so would allow the sun to weave a web of light inside my body killing me.” It was an old legend but he feared it as he feared many things. He put away his jerky and canteen, thanked the spider and resumed his journey. Soon after he came upona snake, its body concealed under a rock with its head barely evident. He spoke automatically, walking around it carefully. “My grandfather, I’m a poor man and have a hard time.” The snake allowed him to pass. He traveled another hour before the pain struck. He knew pain. It was always with him. The pain did not just hurt, it numbed. He needed his pain, though. It was necessary. He could fight his pain, always knowing that it would return. It hurt to run, to run so hard that he could not breathe. It hurt to be honest, to Esprit 173 174 Esprit tell the truth frightened him. When he hurt enough, he could almost forget the reasons he hurt. So he drove himself physically and that pain burned his real pain away. He told the truth and that helped him hide the real truth. The sun sank into the fading dusk. Morgan stopped for the night. He started a fire, took the venison out of the gopher pouch and boiled it with osha root. After dinner, he laid out his bedroll, placing his sack of ash under his blanket to drive away ghosts. He lay down and watched the stars flickering in the cold twilight. He traced Red Swan and White-painted Woman in the sky. Coyote, the trickster, howled somewhere off to his left. Morgan, tired from run- ning all day, turned over and fell asleep. Ancestors circled him in the grey haze. Clothed in shadowy gauze, they danced around his motionless form. He was still and unborn. The dancers raised their bronze hands, ethereal in the twilight. They called to their mother and she came. White-painted Woman descended from her place among the stars. She breathed life into his body. He sat up slowly, life beating sluggishly through his veins. White-painted Woman stepped back and named him. “Kie-ta, Child of Earth.” the echoes reverberated through his body. The dancers vanished, swallowed by the unending desert. He felt heavy, leaden, formed and encased. His mind was stolid and unmoving. Water came from nowhere to wash tiny bits of him away. He stood there in the torrent, losing pieces of himself until he forgot who he was. Kie-ta woke before dawn, the cold aching in his bones. He stood and took the ha-dintin, holy pollen from the tule cattail, out of his pouch. He threw a bit to the wind, first to the east then the south, west and north. As he sprinkled each dash he murmured a prayer. After he finished the Blessingway he rolled up his things and continued his journey. He would fast this day. The canyon lay two hours to the east. He watched the sun rise, spreading its halo of golden light across the now amber sky. He spied the ca- nyon in the distance. It wavered in the increasing sunlight. An hour later it loomed in front of him, stark and deserted. Fantastic monoliths of burnt rock scarred the sky above him. Dark holes beckoned beneath them. Scraggly brush dotted the twisted landscape. He began to climb. He had no particular destination in mind, only up. The Pressure started to build inside him, heralding the oncom- ing storm. Once he chanced upon a hole in the cliff wall. Its darkness fascinated him, but he circled the dark edge, preferring to stay in the sunlight. He felt the storm growing. Memories stirred restlessly. The hate gathered itself, coil- ing like a dark snake. The higher he climbed the more chaotic his mind became. Shame washed over him in a blinding flood. He was drowning in his own loathing. The hate burrowed deep into his soul. Searing pain sundered his heart. The crimson storm unleashed, and this time he could not hide. The storm’s fury pounded in his head. His vision wavered. He continued climbing, gasping at the strain. His thoughts fluttered like trapped birds. His lungs on fire, he heaved himself over the final ledge. The storm grew, sucking his hate into itself. He turned to face it. The world was filled with his war. He faced his enemy, but he had waited too long. The storm had raged unchecked for two many years. It had become too powerful. The tur- bulence drew him downward into the blackness. He screamed once. His body hardened, his features melded. His mind froze, locked in the abyss. He did not move, then or ever. John Palmer Empathy Wherever you go, I follow. Whatever you hope, I wish for. Whenever you’re sad, Icry. Whenever you’re tired, I sleep. Whatever you eat, I can taste it. Whenever you’re hurt, I feel the pain. Whenever you’re lonely, I feel the same. Charles Nash Trang Nguyen Esprit 175 176 Esprit Thanks: Special thanks go to the Creative Writing classes of Mary Cagle and Cynthia Whitenight and The Quill magazine staff, all of whom made this section of the yearbook possible. Quill editors include: Troy Conklin, David Snow Andrew Falk, Calvin Hamiltol Jenny Jackson, Laura McEnte Nicole Menaul, Debbie Nesmitl John Palmer, Rob Patton, Doy} Srader, Ian Stahl, and Vic Walls. il | | | [ieinaenmnameseeee a etree eet =: I Cas WIMOT TD 4 ge ne as SSS SRN RSS Ss EES 4 Sess WRASSE ie RS a Se 39 178 Academics Senior Loren Liu experiments with a triangle in Mark Holland’s draf- ting class. (Gibbons) Juniors Brad Curtis and John Mar. shall measure the amount of acid in a tube during Tom Simpson's Chemistry class. (Rodriguez) PORE A — Sam ama PSS, . Nett ? ines S (a = CEN gt as aa ros As, Was er Pe There are many reasons to attend school. It’s a place to make friends, to socialize, and to participate in activities. But, believe it or not, the most important thing we do at RHS is LEARN, and homework is a necessary part of that process. Every day most of us go through the same routine: go to six classes, spend six minutes between classes complaining about them, go to lockers, and do homework. But it’s not that bad, according to senior Matt Kennedy, because there is such a broad range of courses from which to choose. Many students choose . courses that they feel will help them in the future or at college. “IT am taking honors English because the writing skills I have gained will help me in college,” said. junior Kelly Haragan. Students come to mingle? Or learn! Other students take cer- tain courses because they are required or just interesting. “IT am taking world literature because it will help me with the AP exam,” said senior Katie Symons. “It’s an interesting and laid-back class.”’ “I take both the courses that I am required to take and the courses that will help me get into the college of my choice,” said junior Mark Sickles. “Although homework is time consuming, it helps to enrich the lectures that are given in class,” said junior Stephanie Casella. — Julie Ungerman Academics 179 G 'T A RR Faculty endures year with changes The faculty has faced another landmark school year with quite a number of changes. Last year, the TCAT, a teacher evaluation test now only for new teachers from out of state, along with House Bill 72, raised havoc with the school’s set ways. This year, the addition of special classes meant new faculty and better use of available educators. But a new in-class teacher evaluation system used for those who had passed the TCAT was not received well by the faculty. More changes happened to the way things were done at RHS. ‘‘The evaluation system put a lot of pressure on teachers,”’ said Algebra II and Trigonome- try teacher Margaret Loftin. Spanish teacher Sharon Hiner stated that the evaluations were very stress-producing because of “constant changes. Teachers weren’t sure of the guidelines.” Coach Debbie Deaton said that it was a matter of “‘getting adjusted to the new system.” Deaton was one of the new members of the faculty from last year. She currently teaches Special Education, biology, volleyball, and anatomy. Another unique change _ in RHS faculty was the addition of officer Mike Foster of the 180 Faculty Richardson Police Department. “It’s really been an experi- ence teaching class. I’ve liked teaching students their rights under the law,” said Foster. He has participated in biology, government, history, health, driver’s education and other classes and talked to the Stu- dent Council. Besides making students more aware about the law, he has tried to make students more aware about law officers. He has had quite a bit of success. “T’ve really enjoyed giving the police a new image. Students have bent over backwards to make me feel comfortable,” said Foster. There have been a lot of changes and quite a few new faces, but they carry on. — Tracy Clinton and Kris Cooper i Government and ASSP teacher Judy Houcek holds the kitten she adopted after she found it in the halls before school. Principal Tom Kelly participates with students at the Pearce pep rally held on Nov. 7. (Reynolds) Dr. Carolyn Bukhair, area supt. Dr. G. Tom Kelly, principal Gene Gumn,, asst. principal Harold Kellogg, asst. principal Lynda Mayberry, jr. principal Robert Todd, senior principal Marion Abbott, library aid Jackie Agers, jr. counselor Betsy Agoos, sec’y. A106 Kathi Anderson, special ed. Alice Ashburn, Marketing and DE Lavonne Barrows, special ed. Andrea Bass, gov’t. economics Wade Bennett, choir music theory Tom Benson, wood metal shops Lindorf Blakely, w. hist. sports Peggy Block, study halls Gayle Breard, trig. ele. AB cal. Beverly Breiden, special ed. Carla Brice, Spanish II IV V Martha Brush, French I II Jerry Burpee, auto tuneup PHS Mary Cagle, reading sociology English II creative writing Kassandra Capers, special ed. Cheryl Clayton, inf. geometry John Clougherty, trainer bio. Gayle Coleman, SAC Nancy Cook, Spanish I II Frances Crook, English IV ACA Gayle Cubit, attendance clerk Jo Cunninghan, child dev. family living singles dill Darling, German I II III Debbie Deaton, bio. anatomy PE volleyball Mickey Delamar, gov’t. sports Pam Devoll, PELE home mgt. Terye Dubner, Alg. II geometry Tonna Duke, X-country track health Cynthia Dutschke, chemistry AP Pam Edwards, Alg. I pre-algebra Cynthia Erdei, Alg. II pre- cal. BC calculus Nancy Ervin, U.S. history cor. lang. art Jim Fagan, economics government S T A F F The Staff 181 G T A PRES Rick Fagan, health bio. wrestling Jo Faulkner, secretary A102 Denise Fick, swimming physical science bio. Libby Fischer, special ed. Mike Foster, police officer Gary Francis, gov’t. economics Joyce Gaddis, English IV ACA Bess Gee, Office Education Carlyn Gray, librarian Lisa Gray, library aid Yvonne Greenwood, bus. law, math typing p. finance chrleaders Greg Guillory, PE X-country track Carol Gwaltney, English III H Steve Halpin, world history Sharon Hiner, Spanish I III Mark Holland, drafting Glenda Holmes, biology soccer Judy Houcek, ASSP gov’t. Mike Hudspeth, Alg. I geometry Bill Humphries, marine science Ruth Johnson, English IV AP IB Mary Helen Jones, world, art and music, AP European history Ann Jordan, ESL, Cor. Lang. III Billie Jurlina, HECE I, Il Diane Karnes, computer programming typing John Kelly, chemistry Kathleen Klingbeil, anatomy Ann Koenig, physics Kathy Kroening, consumer math pre-algebra Mary Latimer, HOCE Jo Beth Levine, typing word, data processing Ret Little, biology Margaret Loftin, Alg. II trig. elementary analysis Joe Longino, w. histy. basketball Relda Mainard, soph. counselor Janie McArthur, sr. counselor Ann McCauley, geometry Alg. I Michele McFaul, psyc. special d ed. Brenda Mendosa, soph. counselor Judy Moon, registrar Tommie Mouser, foods homemaking clothing in- terior design Ike Nail, orchestra 182 The Staff Margie Nancarrow, Spanish I II Gwen Nicholson, data processing Margaret Nunn, accounting business management Wanda Ord, library aid Carol Pask, world geography Teresa Patton, geometry Alg. II Carl Petrey, VAC Edwina Pingry, duplicating aid Beth Pirtle, special ed. math Barbara Pratt, Art I ceramics Student Council Pozelle Proctor, special ed. Annette Reynolds, dance gymnastics Gary Reynolds, biology football Dorthy Richardson, library aid Lynden Rosier, computer mth AP Karen Saucier, Eng. II basketball Nelda Schulte, special ed. aid Sarah Scott, journalism Talon Eagle photography Sheila Sherwood, English II H Thomas Simpson, chemistry soccer Lynn Sinclair, junior counselor Vy Skorepa, finance A102 Susie Smart, sr. office sec’y. Shirley Smith, speech debate radio English II public speaking Suzy Snodgrass, English II Iris Speckman, Art I II Jean Spraetz, jr. office sec’y. Julie Stern, Latin I II IIl AP Carol Stum, SE math, English, sci. Martha Surratt, Eng. I1V P Scott Taylor, Symphonic Winds Flags Drum Corps GEB Laura Tharp, SE Health, English, social studies, vocational Cindy Thoma, English III Sue Trent, geometry Alg. Il JoAnne Walker, sec’y. counselors Sharon Walker, English II Jamie Walling, world geography, history basketball Anne Weber, English III IV Gerry Werner, CVAE I II David Wheeler, English III Cindy Whitenight, English IV creative writing lit. mag. Susan Yoes, sec’y. E105 S T A F F The Staff 183 Concentrating on French IV, junior Jenni Womack sits outside Virginia Horner’s fifth period class. (Schafer) Taking time off from lunch to study, junior Will Cross finishes his homework in the Eagles’ Nest. (Piper) Seniors Brian Bailey and Bill Hen- drix diligently take notes in Yvonne Greenwood’s first period business law class. (Schafer) Junior Audra Scully takes time before class to study in the Eagles’ Nest. (Lesher) SS ee eee Seniors Ebony Engram and Stacey Reinovsky dissect a cow’s heart in anatomy. (Lesher) 184 Academics Sage fi “ee aT) Ay : athe (43 nF ag Jan pyese’ Changes planned as library grows. Winter brought news that {HS might become even nore special. The proposed rezoning and _ incentive ylans are intended to lecrease Berkner’s enroll- nent and increase RHS’s in yrder to balance out the at- endance within the two schools. The only direct change would be the addi- ‘ion of Terrace and Richland =lementaries to the RHS at- endance area. Also, the Board of frustees planned for RHS to srovide various district pilot xrograms such as flexible school hours, extra school 10urs, and advanced courses from Richland and JTD. They said the changes would be in place by fall ’87. In addition to the chaos within the district, the spring brought its own panic to RHS students. Research papers were assigned and jue during those months. “Students borrow about 200 books per day from the RHS library in the spring,” according to librarian Carlyn Gray. To aid in the work load, the library has been incor- porating computers. These computers have expanded the amount of information the library has available. Startext, the Ft. Worth Star Telegram news service, the Dow Jones Retrieval, and a limited stored amount of 3 newspapers: the Wall Street Journal, the Washington Post, and the Dow Jones News File, can now be ac- cessed through the library’s computers. Also, the library has numerous other data bases including Peterson’s Guide to Colleges and encyclopedias. Also during the year, five students were a part of the International Baccalaureate program. Designed to prepare students for univer- sity study around the world, the 1B program offers a diploma that earns ad- vanced placement credit at many American universi- [| ties. “It does help for getting into colleges,” said junior Wes Chang, “but I would still have taken the required classes anyway. The hardest thing is the placement tests you have to take.” Chang and junior Cynthia Hsieh are IB candidates for the 87-88 school year, while senior Kristin Hahn is an IB candidate for June. Senior Bee We Col oh Ce Ce tificate candidate this year, which means she completed only part of the IB program. This was the first year for any RHS students to receive IB diplomas. — Michelle Green Lunch and studying are sometimes a necessary mix for students such as sophomore Michelle Larkin. (Piper) Academics 185 Thinking over his lab for a moment, senior Xuong Le looks at the results of his coiled spring experiment. (Piper) 186 Academics Junior Wendy Maxwell concentrates on making precise measurements during a chemistry lab. (Rodriguez) Junior James Taylor and seniors Frank Barnhouse and Greg Lewis finish going over physics homework. (Piper) In the midst of an experiment, junior Erica Barnett carefully empties a beaker of liquid into a graduated cylinder. (Rodriguez) Coach Tom Simpson gives a hands-on explanation of the equipment to be used for a lab by his 3rd period chemistry class. (Rodriguez) Stretching taut a coiled spring on the floor of A hall, Senior Rebecca Tedesse looks over her lab sheets. (Piper) It’s opening students’ eyes to the big world Scientific discovery raised some eyebrows and made some students take a second look at the world around them this year. Biology, chemistry, anatomy, physics — they all refine the way that people look at things. A student’s no- tions about the way the world runs are usually changed by the end of the year. “It (biology) has opened my mind to the world,” said sophomore Carl Thompson. “It’s interesting because you learn new things about the world,”’ said senior Amber Payne, who has coach John Kel- ly for chemistry. ““Things that seem real- ly simple are actually fascinating because of what makes them happen.” There are many students at RHS tak- ing not one, but two science classes. Why? “T like science so much because it ex- plains the world to me,” said junior Nicole Bair, who is taking both chemistry and anatomy; she prefers anatomy. “I like the medical. aspect of anatomy because I want to be a doctor,” explained Bair. She is also preparing for a medical career by being an assistant trainer in the RHS athletic program. But others like chemistry, and one of the most popular and productive classes was coach Tom Simpson’s chemistry class. “He teaches it very well and he knows what he’s doing,”’ said junior Jeff Frick. “In one experiment, we started with one gram of copper and put it through all these acids. At the end we had to come out with the same amount of copper.” “When a student picks you as a teacher, it makes it easier to teach them. You start off with a good premise,” ex- plained Simpson when asked how he got such a positive feedback. Maybe science isn’t so dry and dif- ficult as some thought. — Tracy Clinton Academics 187 Junior Maricar Ignacio works on complex expressions during her Algebra II class. (Schafer) Junior Scott Mueller thinks of what to do next while taking an Algebra Il test. (Heye) Junior Kathy Gee works on a prob- lem in Lyn Rosier’s Computer Math Il class. (Schafer) Senior Suzy Halvorsen works with radicals in her Algebra Il class. (Heye) Juniors Maricar Ignacio and Maria Huggins take notes during their Algebra Il class. (Schafer) ——————— 188 Academics % Geometry, Algebra II, Pre-Calculus. You name it, RHS has various | mathematics courses you can choose from. Math is _ vital to those who are plan- ning to have jobs in the | future. “Everyone uses math, and some of the basic math is needed for jobs and estimating things,’ said Gayle Breard, head of the | math department. For many people, math is a tool that they use both in | the classroom and at home. | “Math allows you to | respond in an_ intelligent manner toward things, and | it is an entire way of think- ing,”’ commented _ senior John Dial. “It teaches you to think logically and helps you | prepare for the business world.” Meanwhile, the computer _ is becoming very helpful at RHS with things that we do every day at home and at the office. “There are ways a com- puter can help you at home with checking accounts, | recipe saving, word pro- || cessing and school,” said _Computer Science Math teacher Lyn Rosier. “Many | jobs in the world today have Math, computers help for future computers, such as banks and other businesses.” Computer Science is very helpful in preparing for the future and college by teaching students how to write programs using the PASCAL computing language. Computer Math deals with the BASIC computing language and math as well. ‘“‘Computer Math has helped me prepare for col- lege by helping me with problems that are- too com- plex to be solved alone,” said senior Frank Barnhouse. “The computer, as a 7) (ae Ce) ea as students because it helps us gain an extra edge in what we might be doing in the future,” commented senior Farokh Navid. Data Processing and In- troduction to Computer Pro- gramming deal with the basics of operating and us- ing the computer. “Data and word process- ing helps me in doing my research papers,’ com- mented senior Paul Stangeland. “I save time us- ing what I have learned with a computer.” — Jason Winik Junior Jenni Ennis thinks of what to do next while doing her worksheet on radicals. (Heye) Academics 189 Senior Ron Horton studies for an upcom- ing test in his government class. Junior Rhyden Jackson and sophomore Lisa Hargrove dress in the latest fashions of England in order to give a report about the country. (Hill) Coach Lyndorf Blakely whispers “Better be a good girl’ in the ear of Kathleen “Santa” Hill during holiday celebrations. Blakely’s third period history class ‘ wae oe F studied holiday customs from all over JZ : the world. (Hill) 190 Academics Sophomore Michelle Alexander passes out portions of the spaghetti she brought to help her class better understand the strange and exotic ways of Australia, the land down under. (Hill) In order to be ready to give her report on the country of Holland, sophomore | | Sophomores Christi Walton and Toni Jackson use puppets as _ props demonstrate and explain to their class about the history of Holland. (Hill) Christi Walton prepares a costume which resembles those worn by Australians. (Hill) Social studies courses are informative, fun “I know more about the government and my rights,” said senior Ron Hor- ton.“I made some good long distance friends. It was a great experience.” Horton is referring to the trip to Washington D.C. that he was able to take through the Government program at RHS. Government is one of the social study courses necessary for graduation. “T think that more government should be required because one semester only explains the format of the government, but it does not explain the inner work- ings of bureaucracy,” said senior Mike Kyle. Besides Government, the Social Studies program at RHS offers Economics, History, and Geography. These classes are important because a combination of credits from each is re- quired to graduate. “I think that these should be re- quired,” said sophomore Kathleen Raley, “because they have more im- mediate application than many other courses.” There are varied opinions about these classes. Some students enjoyed and learned in these classes while others viewed them as another obstacle be- tween themselves and graduation. “Economics is important because it teaches you how to manage your money,” explained junior Dave Winer. “IT don’t know about government though.” “We have made some improvements in the program mainly for the coming year,” said Mary Helen Jones, head of the Social Studies department. “We’ve beefed up the honors program, added more options for AP IB Classes, and strengthened our elective program by allowing college credits to be given.’’ — Craig Raley Academics 191 Juniors Tracy Clinton and Melissa Browning rehearse a tense scene from A Midsummer Night’s Dream, performed in October by the theater department. (Teder) The symphonic band practices with their director David Casey for their upcoming concert. (Rodriguez) Junior Grayson Toperzer and junior Seana Lesher decorate Taffy’s win- dows for Christmas as a money making project for the National Art Honor Society. (Rodriguez) The symphonic band practices their numbers on stage to get the feel of the auditorium. (Rodriguez) Junior John Moore looks on as junior Cynthia Dunlap copies an ad from a magazine using Ebony pen- cil. (Lesher) 192 Academics 4 i, Wee vi AD : _ “The arts are not for feveryone, but with the ' facilities here at RHS, it’s a _ great place to learn,” stated | junior Sean McConnell. After all, “‘all the world’s a stage, ' and all the men and women merely players.’ ”’ _ The freedom in drama is car- | ried into all its aspects. | “You can feel the freedom in ‘ithe classroom and it teaches ; you not to be intimidated and | ito be more open-minded in life,” added junior Angela 'Plese. ‘“‘We have the whole ‘social scale to work with in jone class!”’ The arts also allow you to be | yourself. r “I express all my feelings through music; and when I per- ’ form it in front of people, it’s | even better because I’ve ? become part of the magic it } holds,” said sophomore Carl f Thompson. “Some people think anyone aa ie ‘self-expression can perform well, but that’s not always true. However, if you have a lot of energy to give out and are creative, perform- ing for others could be the place for you”’ said sophomore David Johnson. “The only problem with the art departments at RHS is the lightness with which the ad- ministration takes us _ all,” stated junior Shay Westlak e. “‘We’re just overlooked.” Although this feeling is prevalent among many in the arts, their enthusiasm shines bright. “The teachers know a lot about what they are doing. If you’re in the art classes, you really learn so much,” added senior Robert Durbin. “Anyone interested in art should take it, it’s great!’ — Christine Martin Rehearsal of A Midsummers Night’s Dream continues as senior Brian Garsson and sophomore Arash Kamali practice after school. (Teder) Academics 193 Students enjoy themselves while tap dancing in P.E. class. (Roth) Sophomore Leasa Dugger watches with amusement as sophomore Lisa Brown cleans the mouth of a CPR practice dummy with antiseptic. (Dozeto) During dance class, the girls learn an old routine that Eaglettes used for last year’s tryouts. (Roth) 194 Academics Sophomore Kim Jenson measures a CPR practice dummy’s rib cage in preparation for cardiovascular resuscita- tion. (Dozeto) While practicing a drill for CPR in health class, junior Taural Sargent acts out a check for breathing on a baby CPR prac- Students run through the Eaglettes “confidence” routine in precision dance class in the girls’ gym. (Roth) tice dummy. (Dozeto) Courses Required for physical fitness In health, students learn about staying mentally and physically fit as well as avoiding the harmful effects of drugs, smoking, and alcohol. “I think it’s good that everyone has to take Health,” said sophomore Theresa Kiefer, “because it could help save lives by knowing about cancer and CPR.” CPR is an important unit in all of the Health classes. For three weeks students learn all the techniques needed to become certified in Cardio-Pulmonary Resuscitation. “Tl think it’s good that Health is required,”’ stated sophomore Steve Brittain, ‘“because with all of the sexually transmitted diseases around today, you need to be aware of causes and prevention of these diseases.” In addition to Health, certain P.E. classes help people to stay physically fit by diet and exercise. “Tm taking dance for exer- cise and flexibility,’’ said sophomore Kelly Gallemore. Dance is just one of the many ways to take care of the re- quired 1% P.E. credits. If you prefer team sports, there are numerous courses including soc- cer, basketball, volleyball, soft- ball, tennis, swimming, golf, table tennis, bowling, and ar- chery. In personal development , goals of improving strength and endurance are achieved by lift- ing weights and running. — Jamie Epperson Academics 195 Senior Gwen Biggs looks at her copy while typing papers as a secretary for World Book En- cyclopedia. (Scott) In the spring, PELE brought young kids to RHS to participate in an Easter egg hunt. (Roth) Senior Mark Mantooth displays his skills in sales and service at C S Hardware while working under the MDE program. (Huffer) Senior Danny Groom uses his filing, mailing, and secretarial skills at Unisy’s while he earns credit work- ing out-of-school in the OE pro- gram. (Huffer) EE Senior Chris Cairns works at Tom Thumb during school in the VAC program while learning job skills that will help him in the future. (Lesher) 196 Academics etme ilin siti! | : “I’m going to major in business,” “said senior Mark Marshall, an MDE ‘student who works at Roseco, a Through the Marketing and istributing Education Program, ‘students learn about the market economy system and how it works as well as learning valuable skills ‘that will help them pursue their business careers in the future. “It benefits other students to get in the working world,” commented � senior Kerstin Bjork, who works at ‘Bridal Circle. “MDE and the other programs give students an idea of the working world,” said Bjork, jwho thinks the vocational pro- rams make you feel like you can ao something. _| What about the other vocational ‘| rograms? ‘| Coordinated Vocational cademic Education involves eaching studerts about filing in- POU CVS DCM momma ttt ay while on the job. The program ushes application of information earned from academic subjects, uch as economics and algebra, hen learning how to figure out heir work pay. “I wanted to get experience in ctual job life,”’ said senior Carl Navarette, who works for Burns 4 Maintenance and Clean-Up. ““CVAE ‘jives students more knowledge jabout the job they want to be in because they learn so much from it. he program has taught me how to peak better toward people.” “I wanted to keep my grades up,” i i commented senior Lee Van Volkenburg, who works for AVW, an audio-visual company. ‘For many people, it’s necessary for them to work because their parents won’t loan them money, and other students benefit from the money earned on the job as well.” Vocational Adjustment Coor- dination deals with on-the-job training and experience. Students who take the program usually make their job in VAC their first. “Students in VAC know how job life is going to be in the real world,” said junior Lance Branch, who works at Reunion Arena. “It helps me do my homework, and I have more than one reward at work: I get a grade and a paycheck.” Finally, there is Office Education which teaches students office skills, such as typing, filing and keeping business papers. The pro- gram helps you gain skills for a business career more easily than a regular office job. “I’m really interested in having my own business sometime, and it’s a good experience to learn about the business world,’’ com- mented senior Gwen Biggs, a secretary for World Book En- cyclopedia. ‘‘It benefits other students by teaching them office skills and by teaching them how thing are going to be later in life.” “I wanted the work experience and to get out into the working field,” said senior Dena Van Ord- strand, who is‘a secretary for a CPA. “OE gives students a sample of what it’s like to be in the work- ing field.” — Jason Winik eases ci Fr eae me SS Ae oS ei pi SS pi acne Han $£i i252 2. eee - aldgghetad aie. Although senior Judey Dozeto is mainly the cashier at the Banana Republic,she sometimes sells when the store is not very busy. (Huffer) Academics 197 Senior Jeff Turrentine, top individual scorer for RHS at the regional Academic Decathlon meet, takes a moment to catch up on his studying. Turrentine also took a first place ribbon for prose in the When not reading Thoreau’s Walden for PTA Cultural Arts Contest. (Cochrane) Carol Gwaltney’s English class, junior Madhu Challapalli works on homework during lunch so that he will not have as much to do at home. (Lesher) Many students, like sophomore Lance Hornsby, enjoy the resources that the library has for academic work as well as pleasure. (Reynolds) 198 Academics While studying the Elizabethan era, senior Mark Marshall puts the ivy together to make himself an Elizabethan love wreath. (Dozeto) Before doing his English homework, junior Pat Stampley looks through a cur- riculum guide to classes offered at RHS. (Lesher) Seniors Lisa Klatt and Sutton Smith chat while making wreaths in Cynthia Whitenight’s English class. (Lesher) A creative interest is found in writing What’s the first thought that comes to mind with the word “academics?”’ Boring! Well, how about a smaller class which gets down to the nitty-gritty of writing and adds a little color to the usually bland school curriculum? Creative writing is a semester- long writing course designed to teach skills to the beginner writer and broaden the skills of experienced writers. Cindy Whitenight and Mary Cagle have had their students write character sketches, dialogues, monologues, papers on authors, and poetry. What does this class mean to the students? “It means a lot to me,” said junior Calvin Hamilton. “It’s shown me how to make the reader more in- terested in my writing.” “Tt gives me a period in the day where I can think as I want, not just as the teacher wants,”’ said senior Aaron Davis, who says that the work is more personal than normal homework. Senior Carol Emig plans to incor- porate what she has learned into a profession. “‘I’m interested in public relations, and writing skills are im- portant,” said Emig. Many students who enrolled in Creative Writing did so because they had always been interested in English. “English is such an important part of everyone’s life,’’ said senior Ian Stahl. ‘Everyone should take more English related courses in order to have a better understand- ing of the language.” “Creative Writing is a great course,” said senior Troy Conklin, “but it wouldn’t exist without the English base that it has.’” — Debbie Nesmith, Tracy Clinton, Lalanii Wilson Academics 199 Junior Pat Stampley makes the meat sauce for lasagna. (Brown) Juniors Vicki Walls and Anna Olan listen as Mary Cagle explains the roles people play in society. (Schafer) In home economics, juniors Halla Ingolfsdottir and Kurt Phillip, along with senior Tricia Koblitz and teacher Tommie Mouser prepare in- gredients for their recipe. (Huffer) Senior April Ross listens attentive- ly as teacher Michele McFaul lec- tures about how nerves affect the brain. (Schafer) a Senior Angie Broussard cuts out the pattern for her dress. (Lesher) 200 Academics a | What is it all about? ‘Homeeconomics, ‘psychology, and sociology y'help teach students about the basic necessities and _ understanding of living on � their own. _| Home economics courses include Single Survival, Family Living and Child Development. “Home Economics is to help you so you won’t be too dependent on others,” said jsophomore Melanie Guthrie, who took home economics ‘ito learn how to cook. She feels the class should be re- quired because people need ‘to learn about living on their wn. But sophomore Temisha Rowlett, who is also taking home economics, believes :the class should only be aken by those interested in fcooking, sewing and home anagement. Rowlett en- joys cooking and has earned to prepare dishes uch as a broccoli and cheese casserole, donuts nd cheese soup. ‘I While home _ economics Lima students how to be psychology “belf-sufficient, helps students understand = Class has Life; Biv eiwatt individual behavior. “It’s really interesting to learn how people think and what is behind what they do,’’said senior Cindy Franklin. Senior Anna Bardone is taking psychology because she may major or minor in it in college. She is interested in people and their behavior and thinks it is a worthwhile course. In certain aspects, she thinks it should be a re- quired course because the class helps people relate to others better. She thinks a combined class of psychology and _ sociology would help students to bet- ter understand how relation- ships and society interact. Sociology deals with socializing, origins and the development of human society. Senior Sedrick Jackson enjoys the class because of the oral presen- tations, current events and the freedom to talk openly. When asked why he’d taken the course, Jackson replied, “I like to find out different things about peo- ple in general.”” — Vanessa Lovcik ee Tasleem Mawji works diligently on her sewing assignment and discovers laying out a pattern isn’t that easy. (Lesher) Academics 201 Taking a break from the rigorous tasks of drafting, senior Michael Lindsay takes a short nap on his work. (Carter) Senior Kelvin Kohls works on an engineering graphics layout. (Carter) Breaking for a minute from the keyboard, junior Mary Shelton works out a problem on paper in data process- ing. (Lesher) 202 Academics Junior Craig Fails creates a foundational layout in architecture. (Dozeto) Lori Sanders cuts an end piece for her wooden serving tray, one of the many projects constructed in general wood technology, as senior Jennifer Northern waits her turn. (Gibbons) Senior Lance Hartsell draws an architec- ture layout as instructor Mark Holland observes. (Carter) Courses offer various practices to students “Electives really give students a chance to find out what field to go into after high school,” explained senior Bobbi Bounds, who learned many business applications in business math and data processing. For all the future business men and women, courses such as business law, typing, finance, and management were available. “T took business law because | want to be a lawyer,”’ stated senior Amy Williamson. But, some courses had a surpris- ing enrollment increase. In drafting, boards remained in use with enrollment steady and a new course, individual problems, kicked off its first year, according to drafting instructor Mark Holland. Holland sees computers eventually replacing drafting boards. “It is the closest thing to being a product designer since we get to choose our own projects,’ ex- plained senior drafting student Chris Hanchey. For all the do-it-yourself amateurs, wood, metal, and auto shops are offered. “Students get hands-on training in cabinet making, welding, and foundry work,”’ explained instructor Tom Benson. ‘‘These students are going to save money in the future since they have the background to fix and construct many projects. Shop, drafting, and _ business courses enable students to gain ex- perience in fields they may want to pursue after graduation. — Amin Bata Academics 203 204 Sports yn, Wa) | Head basketball coach Joe Longino confers with senior Kevin Peoples. For the third time in five years, Longino coached the Eagles back BO a sh, Se oe ee ee — to the 12-5A playoffs. Other players pictured are seniors Wilford Johnson and Robert Thoele. (Schafer) The Lady Eagle soccer team rolled to a winning season with the help of players such as senior Tricia Koblitz. (Reynolds) eS a al je? As teams pulled together to win games, titles, and awards, crowds came together to support RHS sports. “Once we showed the crowds we were for real, they really came through,” said varsity football player junior Andy Costlow. “It was really awesome to hear the stadium roar on big plays.” “The more crowd you have, the more fun it is to play,” added JV basketball player junior Jason Myers. But while it may be the “in thing”’ to go to the foot- ball game every Friday night, many athletes feel that crowd spirit depends on the team’s record. Spirit comes from within and crowds “If you’re not winning, they’re not with you,” said JV football player junior John Marshall. While players who play in the limelight can drive from the crowd’s spirit, other athletes play without the aid of a crowd. “Since we usually don’t have a large crowd, our team spirit and drive must come from within each player,” said senior Rick Howard, a varsity soccer player. Whether large crowd, small crowd or no crowd at all, our spirit shines through the men and women who wear purple and gold. — Travis Smith many . Sports 205 a ra a = me 7 A el sam 206 Sports “‘Having a good season and being successful have kept me going,” said senior guard Chawn Cummings. This year, the Eagle Boys’ Basketball Team made it to the state playoffs for the first time in the history of the school. The Eagles were led in scoring by Robert Thoele (who averaged 14.8 points per game) and Kevin Peoples (13.0). Other starters included: Wilford Johnson, who led in rebounds, Cummings, who led in assists, and Brad Kuhne (9.6 ppg). After clinching their district title with 11 straight wins, the Eagles faltered in the last two district games. “The low point of our season was losing the last two games against Lake Highlands and Newman Smith,” said senior guard Trent Lehman. “‘We quit playing as a team for a while.”’ The Eagles got serious and gained enough momen- tum to carry them through four playoff games. They first defeated Kimball, a top contender the year before, 78-51. Then the Eagles met Skyline, ranked 2 in the state, and Larry Johnson, one of the top ranked players in the nation, and put them away 68-59. “Beating Skyline was the best game of the season,” said Wilford Johnson. The Eagles traveled to Waco where they defeated Killeen 68-53 and Kinwood 65-61. Their last two victories sent the Eagles to the state semi-finals against the LaPorte Bulldogs. The Eagles were defeated by LaPorte, who went on to become the state champions. “I guess we bring out the best in other teams, but nothing can take away what the guys accomplished,” concluded Longino. “I’m disappointed for our kids but I’m not disappointed in our kids.’” — Craig Raley Senior guard Brad Kuhne demonstrates his ball handling skills against LaPorte in the state semifinals in Austin. (Reynolds) Playoffs Kimball Skyline Killeen Kingwood LaPorte Senior forward Robert Thoele searches for a shot to score against Killeen. (Reynolds) ‘After dominating the boards, senior Senior guard Chawn Cummings breaks Wilford Johnson prepares to make an down co urt to score two of his four outlet pass against Kingwood. points against the Killeen Roos in Waco. | (Reynolds) (Reynolds) Sports 207 Ed = om = = © om 208 Sports ’ “Coaches as a whole can’t change a team,”’ said junior Mike Denton. “‘It has to come from inside the players, and we decided to do it.”’ Denton’s statement was true for both the Varsity and the Junior Varsity Football teams. After losing seasons in 1985, both teams came back to one of the best seasons in RHS history. The Eagles bounced back to beat Irving, South Garland, and Plano, the eventual state champions. R.L. Turner (28-7) and Newman Smith (24-7) were the next to fall, and the Eagles scored 42 points in the second half of the Berkner game to beat the Rams 49-28. Finally the Eagles faced Pearce and won 21-10. The Eagles won the District Title for the first time since 1969 but lost to Carter 14-0 in the first round of the play-offs. “It was frustrating,’ said head coach Winston Duke. ‘‘We just couldn’t score.” But many felt it was the best season they had played. “It was great,” said junior Rob Kennedy. ‘“‘There weren't any juniors or seniors. Everybody was the same.” Although JV players don’t often get a lot of atten- tion, the Junior Varsity players soared to a 9-1 season with the help of several juniors that were moved down from the Varsity squad. “Because we got the chance to play,” said junior Travis Blalock, ‘‘we proved we could be Varsity by the way we played.” “After awhile we quit going for wins and started going for shutouts,”’ said sophomore Reid Weather- ford. — Travis Smith Tia, 8%, Nine 26s By 6 = 5: ° A r ke : : A eterna MS! Ld f eS 44 The Varsity Football Team _ includes (front) Kristi Keith (mgr), Danny Muse, John Lupe, Greg Shelton, Brad Curtis, Robert Hitch, Mark Evans, Bruce Cum- mings, unidentified, Rob Kennedy, Mike Levine, Randy Tolbert, Sherrie Marks (mgr); (2nd) Sue LaFontaine, John Mar- shall, Travis Blalock, Ed Watson, Fred Wynne, James Bulter, John Marshall, unidentified, Mike Lee, Tim Filesi,Josh Danials, Keith Beckman, Joel Walker, Nicole Bair (trainer); (3rd) Steve Ekland (mgr), Chris Truax, Roy Wilson, Wade Windom, David Kesler, Adrian Bens, Tim Burge, Paul Tucker, Kerry Mock, Robert Gomes, John Moore, Bryan Payson, Chris Smith; (4th) Andrew Browning, Andy Coslow, Mark Sickles, Kevin Booker, Kevin Anderson, Jeff Henault, Mike Denton, Chris Dedmon, George Robertson, John Maresh, John Wigginton; (back) Nathan Hall, Chris Wilson, Brian Griffith, Mark Smith, Chris Becker, Aaron Roberts, Mark Blahitka, Jay Brigham, Todd Sedwick, Steven Williams, Matt Morris. (Stringfellow) Varsity ° Duncanville Irving S. Garland Plano Lake Highlands R.L. Turner Newman-Smith Plano East Berkner 49 Pearce Th Carter 0 RHS scores appear first r coaching for 12 years at RHS, nsive coordinator Mickey Delamar spted a head coaching position at quite High School. Coach Steve sin also transferred to Mesquite. molds) Quarterback Rob Kennedy dodges rushers in the Pearce game as he looks for a receiver downfield. Kennedy was chosen as All-District quarterback for 1986. (Dozeto) “ sh ae re Ol - ? Pci rte “One of the best catches in high school football,” said coach Duke of Russell Krasnesky’s 4th quarter catch over Plano. Kras’s catch put the Eagles over Plano 21-14. (Dozeto) Junior Varsity ° iw) NOOCODOCHOOCYW Duncanville 15 Irving - 15 South Garland 32 Plano 20 Lake Highlands 22 R.L. Turner 34 Newman Smith 20 Plano East 4 Berkner 22 Plano ys RHS scores listed first Captains Chris Wilson and Joel Walker helped lead the Eagle defense to hold teams such as Berkner to 0 points in the second half. (Dozeto) The JV Team includes (back) Chad Cade, Adam Linhart, Lance Hornsby, Jeff Morison, Jason Thomas, Tate Guthry, Mark Busby, Brian Shade, Trey Christiansen, Dan Unruh, Greg Hanks; (2nd) Sue Fluente, Willie Rangell, Art Seals, Ray Yaquinto, James Callagher, David Adams, Chris Randall, Reid Weatherford, Jerod Stringer, Tony Miller, Shane Simms, Sedrick Harper, Raez, Brian Coker; (front) trainer Nicole Bair, Brett Walker, Grady Taylor, Joe Harness, Cory Allen, Sean Pinkerton, Anthony Wylie, Robert Moore, Shaunn Smith, Brian Milner, Kristi Keith. Sports 209 Ea cm FE a a -” = a 210 Sports “When I joined cross country as a sophomore, | didn’t know what to expect,” said senior Hoyt Meyer, “but I’m glad I did it.” Meyer, like four other runners on the 7-man varsi- ty team, will be graduating this year, leaving the Boys’ Cross Country Team with a shortage of run- ners for 1987. ‘‘Even though we don’t have very many runners, we train hard with what we have,”’ said coach Greg Guillory. “During the summer I| averaged about 50 miles a week,”’ said senior Kyle Harrell, the team’s top runner. Next year’s future for cross country is uncertain, but the team will be led by juniors Pat Stampley and Anthony Fedele, both first year runners. “I expected the race courses to be a lot harder than they actually were,”’ said Stampley. ‘We only had three returning runners, but the sophomores that came up decided that they wanted to be the best at District,”’ said girls’ coach Tonna Duke. The girls’ Varsity Team went on to place 2nd in District, qualifying them for the Regional Meet. With just seniors Crissa Cox, Krista Reynolds and Marcy Collins returning this year, the girls expected a third or fourth place team finish in District. “The sophomores made the difference,”’ said Duke. “‘At Regionals, each girl had her best time, but this year’s Regional field was the toughest in the state.” “This year’s team was special,” said Reynolds. “We had a lot of team unity and it showed.” — Travis Smith The Boys Cross-Country Team includes (back) Russell Krasnesky, Scott Johnson, Travis Smith, John Milburn, Karl Sall; (front) Greg Jarchow, Anthony Fedele, Hoyt Meyer, Pat Stampley, Kyle Harrell and coach Greg Guillory. (Scott) One of 5 sophomores to join the Lly Eagle Cross-Country Team this yt, Amanda Delamatyr leads a pack of :t- ners at the District Meet. (Hill) hird year runner Travis Smith com- etes the last mile of the RHS Invita- onal. Smith is one of five graduating niors. (Rodriguez) After a hard race, senior Lisa Sorenson gets some help from seniors Krissa Cox and Krista Reynolds. The Boys’ Team was led by senior Kyle Harrell. Here, Harrell crosses a creek at the RHS Invitational, Sept. 13. (Heye) The Girls’ Cross-Country Team includes (back) Melissa Herwald, Krista Reynolds, Dana Browning, Lisa Soren- son, Marcy Collins, Laura Datesman, Erin Herrick; (front) Krissa Cox, Julie Johnson, Kelli Mcfarland, Zahnd Schlen- sker, Kim Woodul, and Amanda Delamatyr. (Scott) Sports 211 g na oa a c aR a w se ae ne 212 Sports _ Experience gained duri Completing a roller-coaster season, the Varsity Volleyball Team earned a 5-10 district record that didn’t reflect the year. Wins came over Newman Smith, Plano, Lake Highlands, Pearce and Plano East, but the Eagles lost a lot of close games. One of those close games came against Pearce, only this time the Eagles were on the winning end (15-12, 15-8). “We did have our bright moments,” commented junior Diane Blankenship, “‘but we didn’t work as a team consistently.” “I don’t think we played up to our potential. We didn’t have a cohesive team, and senior leadership was lacking,”’ said junior Kris Cooper. ‘“‘After every game we lost, we’d say we had the ability to win.”’ “Winning matches is a team effort,’”’ said coach Debbie Deaton. “‘All contribute to the effort.”’ The team had the desire, but their performance was often inconsistent, according to third-year letterman Chan- dra Williams. “We started needing a whole lot of work,”’ said junior Jeni Parrot, “‘and by the time the season ended, we had learned all of our skills.” Meanwhile, the Junior Varsity also had a tough season. “They had a lot to learn and a long way to go,” said Deaton. However, the team showed a lot of spirit and depth with players such as sophomore setters Angie Peterson and Tracy Greenwood and sophomore hitter Chy Hollis. “We didn’t win a lot of games, but we had fun,”’ said Greenwood, who was unable to compete during a portion of the season because of an injury. — Jason Winik —_e————————————— Elizabeth Reedy (9) watches as Christie Slaughter (13) sets the ball for Patricia McMasters (4) or Angie Wigginton (11). (Lesher) The Varsity Volleyball Team _ includes: (front) Jeni Parrot, Kris Cooper, Diane Blankenship, Christie Slaughter, Beth Anderson, Chandra Williams; (back) Carolyn Crockett, coach Debbie Deaton, Patricia MMasters, Elizabeth Reedy, Rachel Roth, Afton Asay, Jessica Harland, and Rochelle Lowe. The JV in- cludes (front) D’Ann Shapr, Christy Mecello; (2nd) Tracy 4 re Greenwood, Mickey Biffle, Mary Uhrik, Tabitha Davis; (3rd) Michelle Ravin, Angie Peterson, Stephanie Fagan; (back) Chy Hollis and Lisa Hargrove. (King) Seniors Chandra Williams and Christie Ms During a win against Pearce, senior Af- Slaughter and junior Jessica Harlan en- e ton Asay sets the ball so teammates can courage each other to a Varsity spike it over for another Eagle victory. Volleyball win against Plano, Sept. 25. (Reynolds) (Lesher) epee pe “St ‘Varsity Junior Varsity Duncanville 8- Irving 1 Houston Spring _7- Roundrock 8- Halton 2- 6- 1 5- 5- 1 ’ WRK Ree ep BOMALaAoen., a Duncanville 4-15 Irving H.S. 16-18 S. Grand Prairie ,415 R.L. Turner -15,415 Newman Smith 15-13 Plano 2-15 McArthur 15-13, 5-15 1- 1 1 5 9 5 5, 5, Grand Prairie ‘3) 67, 2-15 Eastern Hills 5 Pearce 5 Arlington 5 R.L. Turner Gy, R.L. Turner 15- 11, 8- 15, 14-16 Newman Smith 15-10, 15-3 Plano 15-13, 15-9 Plano East 4-15, 13-15 Lake Highlands 13-15, 16-14, 8-15 Lake Highlands 15-6, 15-8 R.L. Turner 15-13, 10-15, 5-15 Berkner 11-15, 16-14, 6-15 Pearce 15-12, 15-8 Newman Smith 15-9, 9-15, 12-15 Plano 17-15, 6-15, 7-15 Pearce 12-15, 15-13, PESH 13-15 Berkner 15-6, 13-15, 15-11 12-15, 12-15 — _- , 15 Trinity 15 Plano East 5-13, 6-15 Lake Highlands 5-11, 1416 R.L. Turner Berkner Lake Highlands Grand Prairie Pearce Newman Smith 1 5- 1 1 1 1 5- 1 1 3- io) — on Plano Pearce 11-15, 15-10, PESH 10-15 Berkner 6-15, 4-15 415, 8-15 RHS scores appear first. RHS scores appear first. Sports 213 At the beginning of the school year, a small group of basketball players stepped onto the court for the first time after a long summer. They were a small group known sim- ply as ... The Varsity. Although they started off the season with a loss against Highland Park (ranked 1 at the time) and were picked to finish 6th in district, the varsity began to improve and show that they had what it took to make it as a team. “The team believed in itself,” said senior guard Trent Lehman. “‘That’s why we were.so good.” The Varsity went on to win almost every game of the pre-district season (including two tournaments) and to lose only one game to Garland who they had already defeated twice. Suddenly, it was time to get serious. In district the Eagles became an unbeatable force, racking up the longest win- ning record in the city for the season with 11 straight wins. “Success means a lot of hardwork and getting after it,”’ said senior guard Chawn Cummings. “I think that when you watch the RHS team play you see the definition of teamwork and not individualism,” said senior manager Ron Horton. The varsity went on to take first place in district with on- ly three district losses (one against Newman Smith and two against Lake Highlands). During this time, team members became good friends. “The team is very close,” said Horton. ‘from playes to managers to the coach’s family.” “We've always been close, ever since our sophomore year,’’ said senior starter Wilford Johnson. “I think it takes a few losses (as well as wins) to make a team close.” — Craig Raley —_—_————————_—_—__ Senior guard Trent Lehman takes a seat on the bench after giving his best effort to demolish R.L. Turner in the district season. (Reynolds) Varsity VY BASKETBALL Highland Park 54 55 Longview Pine Tree 89 53 Irving Nimitz 74 50 South Grand Prairie 68 63 Jesuit 54 49 Sunset 79 61 R.L. Turner 55 50 Jesuit 65 40 North Dallas 68 43 Garland 64 50 South Garland 57 39 North Garland 66 56 Garland 56 64 Irving MacArthur 60 56 Mesquite 80 40 Thomas Jefferson 86 31 Duncanville 65 70 — - : J.J. Pearce 168 57 | ; § Plano 47 35 - - ¢ j Plano East 69 58 AGL R.L. Turner 74 56 , La sie : ; Berkner 58 41 ] el Newman Smith 75 52 ; Lake Highlands 5354 f : J.J. Pearce 71 66 i The Varsity Basketball Team includes Peoples, Trent Lehman, J. J. Richards, Plano 59 42 RE (back) coach Joe Longino, manager _ Brad Kuhne, Brad Mouser, Ron Horton; Plano East 66 = 58 f Tessa Warkentin, Robert Thoele, (front) manager Shelly Steele, Chawn R.L. Turner 6353 | Wilford Johnson, Matt Milliken, Charles Cummings, Greg McMahan and trainer Barkan ee Nash, assistant coach Jamie Walling; Nicole Bair. (Hurt) Spree va ps! (2nd) manager Craig Raley, Kevin Se ete RHS scores listed first. 214 Sports “tt las: dil Senior starting forward Robert Thoele goes up for a jump shot against Plano; senior starting center Wilford Johnson waits for the rebound. (Reynolds) ior starting guard Chawn Cummings es past a befuddled R.L. Turner er to score a difficult lay-up. Sports 215 Good year ends in For the second consecutive year, the Lady Eagle Varsity Basketball Team ranked second in district and still was not allowed to play in the playoffs. Defeating every team in the district at least once was not enough. Because Plano and PESH were tied for first place, the Eagles could not go to the playoffs. But under the leadership of Coach Karen Saucier, the team was inspired to keep going. ‘Coach Saucier did a great job. She was always telling us to believe in ourselves,” said senior guard Carol Denton. “I know she was really disappointed that we didn’t go the play-offs, but she was still proud of us because we never gave up.”’ Some of the season’s highlights included beating Lewisville, whom the team had not beaten in five years, 54-46, PESH 57-50 and Plano 28-23. The team’s season record was 10-4. “We all felt like we had equal if not better talent than any other team in District 12-5A,”’ said senior center Christie Slaughter. ‘Sometimes things just didn’t fall our way; but 10-4 is the best record we’ve had since I’ve been here, so that’s quite an accomplishment.” Consisting of nine seniors and two juniors, the team was led by senior co-captains Denton and Chan- dra Williams. ‘‘T was really pleased with the overall season,” said Williams. “I just wish we could have pushed ourselves even harder and gotten to the playoffs, but I’m not disappointed. We did all right!”” “Defensively we were the best team in the district,” said Saucier. ‘‘We had eleven players who all contributed. Unfortunately, we have lost nine seniors (to graduation) who hav helped make the team what it is.” — Rob Patton Senior Afton Asay prepares to make two points to help the Eagles win an exciting game over Pearce. This year’s team consisted of nine seniors and only two juniors. (Brown) Varsity ° Lakeview Arl. Martin South Grand Prairie Lewisville Irving Arlington Martin Ennis Mesquite North Garland Allen Berkner Newman Smith Lake Highlands Wilmer Hutchins Crowley L.D. Bell Pearce Plano Plano East R.L. Turner Berkner Newman Smith The Lady Eagle Varsity Basketball (front) Zahnd Schlensker, Kim Dudley, Lake Highlands Team includes (back) Chandra Williams, Lisa Sorensen, Carol Denton, Christie Pearce Lemone Ards, Hope Kimble, Elizabeth Slaughter and Nancy Stokes. Plano Reedy, Afton Asay, Jessica Harland; Plano East R.L. Turner Berkner E] = a om i on me v4 ow gi RHS scores listed first. 216 Sports Co-capt. Chandra Williams attempts a shot against Berkner. Williams helped the Eagles beat Berkner 46-45 (Brown). Senior Hope Kimble leaps above the PESH Panthers to score two points for the Eagles. (Gibbons) Senior co-captain Carol Denton at- tempts to sink a free throw in the Lady Eagles game against PESH. (Gibbons) Sports 217 Q| .w Da 5 = aaa ru DG a a Hes 218 Sports The Boys’ JV with a 20-8 record (11-3 in district), finished second in district to Berkner. “Our main goal was to improve every game as a team and as individuals,”’ said coach Jamie Walling. “We improved tremendously from the beginning of the season. We also competed well in district, another goal of ours.”’ However, the girls’ team was plagued by many problems, and finished 2-12 in district play. At mid-season, Gary Reynolds took over as coach for Karen Saucier. “It’s extremely hard to prepare two basketball teams,”’ said Reynolds of Saucier, who was coaching varsity and JV at the same time. ‘I filled in and freed her to work with the varsity.” Reynolds was well received by the players. ‘“‘He taught us a lot,” said sophomore Jenni Maun. In addition to the disorganization created by the coaching change, the team only had 2 returning juniors, Jessica Harland and Patricia McMasters. “They gave us the best leadership they could,” said Reynolds. The team’s record does not reflect their ability or talent,” continued Reynolds. ‘“‘They played together and worked very hard.’’ — John Olsson —eaeaa Junior Jeff Stollenwerck brings the ball into the front court as he calls a play to set up the offense. (Reynolds) The Boys’ JV Basketball Team includes (back) coach Jamie Walling, Kyle Shade, Mark Patterson, Peter Franklin, Matt Morris, Gabe Wolf, mar. Shelly Steele; (2nd) Lane Schooler, John Wigginton, Keith Gwyn, Richard Horton, Jeff Mor- rison, Jason Myers; (front) Cory Allen, Chris Alston, Jeff Stollenwerck and James Jackson. (Hurt) The Girls’ JV Team includes (back) Julie Newberry, Patricia McMasters, Chy Hollis, Robin Stone, Michelle Raven, Amanda De La Matyr, Tracy Greenwood, mgr. Tabitha | Davis; (front) Angie Peterson, Jenni Maun, India Dedmon, Bertha Meyers, and Mary Uhrik. (Saucier) Sophomore James Jackson drives to the JV Girls’ coach Gary Reynolds gives his basket in a win over R.L. Turner. team encouragement during a brief time (Reynolds) out. (Carter) ae gi fae et Sea Boys’ JV ° Highland Park Longview Pine Tree Irving Nimitz South Grand Prairie Jesuit Newman Smith Highland Park Lake Highlands Sherman Berkner Garland Irving MacArthur Mesquite Plano Williams J.J. Pearce Plano Plano East R.L. Turner Berkner Newman Smith Lake Highlands J.J. Pearce Plano Plano East R.L. Turner Berkner Newman Smith Lake Highlands RHS scores listed first. Girls’ JV ° Smith Lake Highlands J.J. Pearce Plano Plano East R.L. Turner Berkner Newman Smith Lake Highlands J.J. Pearce (forfeit) Plano Plano East R.L. Turner Berkner RHS scores listed first. Sports 219 im 9 y A = — DG ee am 220 Sports “The season turned out better than we had hoped,” said senior Clint Shipp, 145 lb. varsity wrestler. After adjusting to a new coach in 1986, the Eagle Wrestling team came back to place second in Region and sent five wrestlers to the state meet. “We really won Regionals, but we lost because of penalty points,’’ said senior Ronnie Bledsoe. ‘‘We would have gotten first.” Nevertheless, the Eagles sent seniors Shipp, Barry Steinhart (155 Ib.), Ronnie Bledsoe (126 ib.), junior Tony Burgi (112 lb.) and sophomore Tsutomu Molde (119 lb.) to the state championships in El Paso, where Bledsoe and Shipp both placed 7th. “I’m glad I went to state, but I wish I could have placed higher,”’ said Bledsoe. Juniors Greg Davidson, Greg Pendleton, Shane Sims, Jerod Stronger, and Chad Wallace, members of the undefeated Junior Varsity Wrestling team, gained a great deal of experience that will enable them to be assets to the varsity team next year. “We had basically a senior team, and a lot of our JV wrestlers got some good experience this year on JV,” said coach Rick Fagan. “The kids seemed more in tune this year, which will make for a better team next year.’’ — Travis Smith The Eagle Wrestling Team includes (front) Will Thomas, Allen Wong, Kyle Brooks, Tony Burgi, Tsutomu Molde, Ronnie Bledsoe, Russell Wilson, Greg Pendleton, Troy Dorsey; (2nd) Mike Lindsey, Jared Stringer, coach Rick 119 lb. sophomore Tsutomu Molde squares off against a Bishop Lynch op- ponent. Molde was one of seven Eagles to go to state. (Heye) Fagan, Rick Lawson, Clint Shipp, Barry Steinhart, Bing Wang, Doug Jensen, Aron Davidson, Stuart Beicher, Reshad Jones, Mark Baladad; (back) Rob Hum- phries, Joey Row, Greg Davidson, Scott Wynn, Brian Wright and Derek Recer. = Second at Region advances set Senior Ronnie Bledsoe prepares to sta a match at Bishop Lynch. Bledsoe pla ed 7th in the 126 lb. division at stat (Heye) : Senior John Palmer perfects his tech. Tackling an opponent from Bishop nique with the help of coach Rick Fagan. Lynch, junior Toni Burgi proved you 1986-87 was coach Fagan’s second don’t have to be big to be tough by ad- season to coach the team. (Heye) vancing to state in the 112 |b. division. (Heye) Sports 221 My DF = — GF y A wy 222 Sports Only .3 points separated senior Nicole Williams from being the 12-5A Gymnastics State Champion. Finishing as the meet runnerup in all-around, Williams had 38.05 in optionals and 76 points total. Also in the girls’ all-around, junior Betsy Vollers finished 8th overall with a score of 70.7. Though in- jured, senior Kathy Brophy and junior Katy Osterberg helped tremendously. The Girls’ Gymnastics Team missed a 2nd place state ranking by 1.1 points with a score of 212.60 in Odessa, April 10-11. The girls are supported by all-around gymnasts Pam Alt, Lorrie Gammons, Vollers and Williams. On bars, beam and floor are Brophy, Marty Moore and Katie Symons. The boys include David Dial, John Dial and Bruce Birk, and lone returning gymnast is Andy Stewart. One of the team’s handicaps has been a shortage of team members. ‘So far no one has been injured or sick. Knock on wood!” commented Alt, before district. In the distrit meet senior John Dial finished second all-around for the boys and captured second in every event except vault. Stewart placed fourth on high bars and sixth on vault. The team placed 2nd in district. “I was glad to see the team go on to regionals,” said Stewart. ‘“‘We had a good season and we deserved it.” In regionals Brophy, Osterberg, Vollers and Williams placed 2nd. Vollers placed 6th on vault. Williams placed 3rd on floor, 3rd on beam, 2nd on vault, lst on bars and Ist all-around gymnast. — Sandi Allison John Rist Senior John Dial, one of four members of the Boys’ Gymnastics Team, practices maneuvers on the parallel bars. (Reynolds) The Gymnastics Team includes (back) Marty Moore, Betsy Vollers, Pam Alt, Kathy Brophy, Nicole Williams, Katie Symons, Katy Osterburg; (front) Bruce Birk, Andy Stewart, John Dial and David Dial. (Gibbons) Senior Andy Stewart practices his routine on parallel bars for an upcoming competition. (Reynolds) Senior Nicole Williams practices on the balance beam in preparation for an up- coming meet. Williams finished second at the state meet with 76 points. (Piper) Sports 223 “It’s been a rough year,” said senior goalie Jay Conder. The Boys’ Varsity Soccer season could be described as a rollercoaster, with its ups and downs and sudden turns. Their win over W.T. White in the finals of the Sunset Tournament came at a crucial period in the season and helped to raise the team’s pride. “We worked best as a team against White and moved the ball around well,’”’ said senior co-captain Todd Redfearn. The team also won the consolation bracket in the Jesuit Tournament. “T think the team’s best game was against North Mesquite in the Jesuit Tournament because we all played well together as one team,”’ said senior Steve Karnes, center-forward and co-captain. The Varsity placed third in the district after strug- gling through a topsy-turvy season. One of the setbacks which affected the team was a UIL ruling about team members either playing high school or club soccer. If a member chose to play both, he could only play on the school varsity level for two years. Another setback was UIL’s ruling on ‘no pass, no play”’ which also affected a few team members. “It’s my responsibility to keep my grades up and feel like I let the team down by missing two games,” said junior Wylie Harp. “| think the overall season was good, but we could have done better,’’ summarized Redfearn. — Kris Cooper o | = nam be 4 GF Out-running his opponent, junior Mason Walker concentrates on passing the ball to a fellow Eagle. (Reynolds) Varsity — Jesuit Westlake North Mesquite W.T. White Kimball Sunset W.T. White Lewisville Tyler Berkner Plano Plano East Lake Highlands Pearce Plano Plano East Lake Highlands Berkner Pearce SNS The Boys’ Varsity Soccer Team includes Marc Witty; (front) Ivan Chalif, Joe (back) coach Tom Simpson, Rick Monroe, Craig Peterson, Wylie Harp, RHS scores listed first. Howard, Bobby Hatfield, Todd Mark Fraley, Mike Denton and Brian Redfearn, Mason Walker, Jay Conder, Webb. (Garrison) Kelly Crull, Steve Karns, Phil Pomberg, 224 Sports es a ein cums ee otra: % x ran Senior Kelly Crull prepares to steal the ball away from an approaching o ppo- nent. (Garrison) Coach Tom Simpson exerts his freedom of speech rights after losing a close game. (Garrison) sallathe ie Senior Brian Webb displays his “‘profes- Junior Mike Denton prepares to in- Junior Mason Walker concentrates on sional” form as he throws the ball in tercept a pass while senior Kelly Crull dribbling down field for another goal. from the sideline. (Reynolds) and junior Wylie Harp run in as _ (Lesher) backups. (Garrison) Sports 225 The Lady Eagles came on strong in the 87 season as they took second place in district and won bi-district. Their hopes for a sec- ond state championship in three years were dashed, however, April 12, when Plano rallied in a shootout following a double over- time to come from behind and defeat the Eagles 4-3 in the regional championship game. With a 2-0 lead with 12 minutes to go, the Eagles watched in disbelief as Plano scored twice, the final goal scored in the last two minutes of regulation play. “We dominated most of the game but let down in the last 10 minutes, especially after the injury of (goalie) Lisa Sorenson,” said senior Rachel Maun. Even though Plano was the team’s biggest competition, Maun felt the Eagles gave 100 percent during the game. According to coach Glenda Holmes, “heat was a big factor,” along with a lack of conditioning. The Eagles’ season started on an up note with a tournament win, and they went on to compile a 17-3-1 record, which relfects not only a good season but also the overcoming of many trials and tribulations for the team. Besides player injuries, Holmes had two knee operations, caus- ing her to be out for two months. “We weren't sure about the coach at the beginning of the year,” said senior Holly Jenkins, “but she proved herself.” Even though they did not win a state championship, the team is satisfied with its performance and rebuilding for next year with returning members juniors Kathy Gee and Kara Steele and sophomore Chris Winterbottom. “We'll be back,” said Winterbottom. “We may not be as strong, but we'll be back.” — Debbie Nesmith and Darrin Roth -_eoeoo At the regional championship game against Plano, senior Aimee Simms blocks a pass. (Teder) @| = 08 as = ap GF Varsity North Mesquite Garland Lewisville Pearce Mesquite Bryan Adams South Garland Berkner Plano Lake Highlands Plano East Pearce Berkner Plano Lake Highlands Plano East Pearce — NO me WBSONnHKSS mt NO. RO The girls’ Varsity Soccer Team includes Dennard, Kathy Gee, Collette Crain, Rachel RHS scores appear first (front) Angela Gallio, Mandy Karp, Mandy Maun, Tricia Koblitz, Amy Costigan, Chris Trotter, Stacy Romick, Lisa Sorenson, Winterbottom, Nanci Schwartz, and Debbie Aimee Simms, Holly Jenkins; (back) Juleigh Nesmith. (Gibbons) 226 Sports Senior Mandy Karp uses coordination Senior Rachel Maun and junior Kara when taking a shot at the goal during Steele anticipate the next pass during a soccer practice. (Reynolds) scrimmage. (Reynolds) Leading the Eagles to victory, senior Coach Glenda Holmes discusses game Chandra Williams scores a goal against strategies with the Lady Eagles during Bryan Adams. (Scott) halftime. (Teder) Sports 227 With a 2-7-1 record, the Girls’ JV had their share of problems, including ineligibility, inexperience and the lack of a preseason. “The team hasn't consistently played together,” said first year soccer coach Glenda Holmes. “Many of the players had either never played before or hadn't played in a long time, ’ said junior Juleigh Dennard. ‘‘But it was a lot of fun to just get out there and play.”’ Last year the Girls’ JV did not have enough players to field a team and so combined with the varsity. Even though the girls did not have a successful season, attitude was not a problem for them: only positive things were said on and off the field. ‘Some games, like Berkner and Pearce, were real- ly close,’’ added Dennard. ‘‘We really had a chance of winning. The Boys JV Team finished the season with a 5-6- 3 record. They also had ineligibility problems, losing seven players five before the season and two during. “It was frustrating,’’ said second year coach Tom Simpson. “We had a lot of close games in which we were ahead and lost in the last five minutes.”’ “He (Simpson) is a really great coach,” said junior Scott Mueller. ‘He teaches you to have winning in your heart.” “We're improving as we play together,’ said junior Aaron Harrell, team captain, ‘‘and next year | think both the JV and the Varsity will come out stronger.’’ — Yvette Mohr —————_— Sophomore Marcus Mungioli settles the ball before looking upfield for a pass. (Gibbons) Boys’ JV ° Jesuit Tyler Jesuit Lewisville W.T. White Berkner Plano Lake Highlands Plano East : i Pearce “ ee Berkner “ Plano ne ithe a: “ey : � Lake Highlands =e ent ee OES Fm : ; Plano East ‘ Apacer ie ae - Pearce NNKONON OK WHE WEN O=OWON—-NPANNMWNHWA RHS scores appear first. The Boys’ JV Soccer Team includes (front) son, Steve Brandt, Jay Torson, Lee Ander- Jay Wise, Marcus Mungioli, Charlie Kerr, son, Jim Parker, Roger Davies, Ray Vaz- Scott Mueller, Chris Corson, Chip Bergman, quinto, Chris Johnson, Ross Murphy and Michael Faulkner; (back) coach Tom Simp Aaron Harrell. (Heye) 228 Sports The girls’ JV Soccer Team includes: (front) Marci Collins; (2nd) Vivian Wang, Dena Winstel, Julie Newberry, Mary Urich; (back) Julie Dennard, Elise Col- ley, Micky Stokes, Jenny Maun, Carolyn Crockett, and Melissa Liles. (Rodriguez) ring a JV practice, sophomore Wen- Walton dribbles the ball downfield. ynolds) Sports 229 “It’s been a season of positives,” said tennis coach David Ricks. In the fall the team won district and finished fourth in regionals with a 9-3 record, good enough to be ranked eighth in the state. “It’s a really good feelin to win district,”’ said senior Leah Bennett. But the spring season was even more successful with a district record of five people qualifying for the State tournament in Austin. Senior Mitch Michulka led the way with his third consecutive trip to Austin where he became the 5A State singles champion. “It (winning state) has been a goal of mine all through high school,’’ said Michulka. Ricks has been impressed with Michulka ever since he was a sophomore. ‘‘He’s the best player ever in our district, much less RHS.”’ He was joined at state by the doubles team of senior Bill Campbell and junior Madhu Challapalli, who were district and regional champs. Although they lost in the semifinals Challapalli still remained positive, “I felt good about getting there.” The surprise of the spring was the doubles team of senior Leah Bennett and sophomore Susan Murphy, who were not expected to go to state. They defeated two seeds in regionals before losing to the eventual state runner-ups in the final. ‘We were really excited to go to state,’ said Bennett. “Overall, it’s been a very successful year,” con- cluded Ricks. — John Olsson err The Tennis Team includes Carolyn Holmes, Kim Wood, Bill Camp- bell, Kathy Frost, Madhu Challapalli, Sherrill Phillips, Eli Stahl, Heather Gulnac, John Olsson, Michelle Larkin, Brian Seideman, dill McBride, Mitch Michulka, Jill Burkhardt, Bryan Kennedy, Leah Bennett, Jay Gillian, Lara Darden, Robert Urspring, Amy William- son, John Howard, Diana Dildy, Joe Turecky, Marci Collins and Susan Murphy. (Gibbons) ty 297 2% 2g Na ratats 4 Ok. | i ins 3 a ¢ qj | : 1 ‘4 s iJ - 4 S eerergONn, éaSzezeag: 230 Sports Senior Mitch Michulka keeps his eyes on 3rd consecutive year and won the 5A the ball as he practices during 6th State Singles Championship in Austin. period. Michulka went to State for the (Reynolds) ee en amg a beset AR A eg. ain sae ae i, Senior Bill Campbell hits a forehand while preparing for the State Tourna- ment in Austin. Campbell was a semi- finalist in doubles with partner Madhu Challapalli. (Reynolds) Senior Leah Bennett was a State qualifier in doubles with partner Susan Murphy. (Piper) Sophomore Susan Murphy follows Junior Madhu Challapalli, a new student through during a 6th period workout. at RHS, won first place at Regionals with Murphy and her partner Leah Bennett his doubles partner Bill Campbell. placed 2nd at Regionals. (Piper) (Reynolds) Sports 231 rs + : z e 232 Sports Hard work, dedication and practice; that’s what it ta kes to be on the swim team, according to coach Denise Fick. Swimming re- quires practicing approximately four hours a day, on and off season. This year all that practice proved rewarding. The girls 400 freestyle relay team, consisting of seniors Heather Hoskins, Jill Keenan, Susan North and Dana Schultz, placed Ist at regionals and went on to place 9th at state. “I was not real happy with State,” said Keenan. ‘But I’m not giving up now.” Another member who didn’t give up was North, also a co- captain of the team. She won the 200 freestyle at state with a time of 1:50.81, which gave her the distinction of being an All- American. She also palced 2nd at state in the 500 freestyle with a time of 4:59.51, which qualified her as an All-American candidate. “I was really pleased with my 200 freestyle,’ said North. “It was a very good swim, especially because | had a bad season. My 500 was disappointing, but the 200 made up for it.” Other individuals who stood out this year include: Keenan, who placed 5th at state in the 200 Individual Medley; Hoskins, who Placed 15th at state in the 50 freestyle; junior Will Cross, co- captain, who placed 7th in the 200 and 9th in the 100 at Regionals. “I was glad that I made it to regionals,” said Cross, “‘but I wish that I had gone on to state.” Although the Swim Team had a successful season, the team suf- fered for its size. Most teams consist of approximately 50 members while the RHS swim team consists of under 25 members. “I think that the lack of publicity has a lot to do with the fact that the swim team has so few members,” commented junior Natasha Mader. “‘Also, it’s really hard to stay in swimming. You have to have dedication.”” — Lalanii Wilson The Swimming Team includes (front) Kathy Reinovsky, Stephanie Storey, Karen Bell, Cary Garrison, Jennifer Cook; (2nd) Will Cross, Andy Stewart, David Dial, Rick Howard, Denise Fick; =, (3rd) John Dial, Todd Parker, Farokh Navid, Frank Barnhouse, Heather Hunt- sman; (back) Natasha Mader, Heather Hoskins, Dana Schultz, Susan North, Jill Keenan. (Scott) Swimming All-American Susan North for 200 meter and 500 meter... one of the top 30 times in the nation . . . set 100 free school record of :52.67. STATE MEET Susan North 1st 200 freestyle Time: 1.50.81 2nd 500 freestyle Time: 4:59.521 dillKeenan 5th 200 individual medley Heather Hoskins 15th 50 freestyle REGIONALS Will Cross 7th 200 freestyle 9th 100 freestyle New school record. yin Will Cross and senior Jill an enjoy the Swimming Banquet, 15, in the Eagles’ Nest. Cross was top male swimmer for RHS. (Keenan) Placing 9th at state, the 400 yard freestyle relay team, which consists of Susan North, Jill Keenan, Heather Hoskins, and Dana Schultz, took a 2nd fa. Here coach Denise Fick checks times with senior Susan North. Later, North was all smiles as she received her first place medal for winning the 200 freestyle with a time of 1:50.81 at State. (Keenan) at Regionals, at Loos, with a timing of 3:42. Members of the relay team have swam together for 6 years, except for Hoskins who joined the team this year. iiss , oe Although caught swimming, junior Jen- nifer Cook spends most of her time perfecting dives during practice 6th period. (Heye) (Fick) Sports 233 V IV TRACK(S] In an effort to build up even better athletes in track, the coaches made workouts harder to make the team a winner. Some track members remarked that this was the hardest training season in the last 2 or 3 years. “Coach told us once that we train harder than some colleges,” said junior Greg Robertson. “Last year we goofed around a little; we worked a lot harder this time. This year was a whole lot bet- ter,” said senior Adrian Bens. They worked hard this year, but the season did not turn out as hoped. RHS scored fairly well in tour- naments, but came in fourth at the district meet held at RHS. “Some things happened that we weren’t sure of at that meet, but we earned our standing,” said coach Tom Guillory. “There was maximum effort from everybody,” said junior Brian Griffin. “It was kind of weird coming in fourth in district and enjoying it. This year was so much fun that it didn’t matter,”’ said sophomore Car! Sal. The team knew what was important, though, when they won first place at the RHS Invitational. “Pearce has been really strong the last few years. We proved we could beat Pearce,”’ said Robertson. Awards.for outstanding achievement in track and field events went to the following: Outstanding Run- ner — Russell Krasnesky, Outstanding Field Events — Greg Robertson, Outstanding Sophomore — Shaunn Smith, High Point Award — Coy Ford. — Tracy Clinton The Roster Aaron Ballinger Kyle Harrell Adrian Bens Jeff Henault Kevin Booker Edward Hunt Raymond Bradford James Butler Bruce Cummings Chawn Cummings Anthony Fedele Coy Ford Brian Griffith Anthony Gurley Cedric Harper 234 Sports James Jackson Ruele James Russell Krasnesky Loran Liu John Moore Anthony Nelson Jordan Reeves Greg Robertson Karl Sall Brian Shade Shawn Smith Travis Smith Michael Stampley Paul Tucker Bing Wang John Wiggington Steve Williams Gebe Wolfe Anthony Wylie Sprinting and leaping to the finish line, Senior Anthony Nelson puts the final junior Craig Robertson and sophomore kick in his race to the finish of the Shaunn Smith clear a hurdle in the 110 quarter mile run, leaving the rest behind meter high hurdle at the RHS Coed In- at the Richardson Invitational. vitational. (Rodriguez) (Rodriguez) a eS inior Greg Robertson gives his best Junior Jeff Henault, who won second in Junior Coy Ford limbers up as senior mp aaa long ie competition. shotput, shakes hands with an athlete Adrian Bens rounds the bend in the chafer) from Berkner. (Schafer) quarter mile at district. (Reynolds) Sports 235 Ea = 7 a ae : a 236 Sports Year-round, rain or shine, girls are out on the track before and after school preparing for the spring season. “Track practice isn’t just in the spring,” said Coach Tonna Duke. “Whenever the girls aren’t in another sport they’re running in off-season to keep in shape for track.” “There are a lot of practices,” said sophomore Allison Chattaway. “We want to win at district so we give it our all.” The girls’ practice paid off at district. Earning first place were Valentia Tubbs in the 200 m dash; Kelly McFarland, Tubbs, Chandra Williams, Josette Wilson, in the 400 m relay; McFarland, Tubbs, Williams, Wilson in the 800 m relay; Krissa Cox, Kim Dudley, McFarland, Williams in the 1600 m relay; Krista Reynolds in the 3200 m run; and Williams in the long jump and triple jump. Tonya Tubbs came in third in the 200 m dash and Jessica Harland came in 4th in discus. The girls won district, with eight of them qualifying for nine regional events. Running is a rigorous exercise, but the girls find satisfaction from their dediction to the sport. “I had a knee operation so it hurts to run,” said sophomore Amanda DeLa Matyr, “‘but I feel like I ac- complished something.” “I think about God, school, and friends when | run,” said sophomore Kim Woodal. “I’ve met so many friends through track and we’ve really grown close. We work together and play together.” There’s a lot of moral support in the group. They are individuals, yet they work as a team striving for one goal — to work hard and be the best they can be. — Sally Whittington After oo for regionals with her fourth place discus throw, junior Jessica Harland attempts the shot put at district. (Schafer) The Girls’ Varsity Track. Team includes (Back) coach Tonna Duke, Krissa Cox, Latonya Jones, Monica Bogar, Kim Dudley, Jessica Harland, Julie Johnson, Chandra Williams, Christa Boultinghouse (mgr), Sonya Parker (mgr); (2nd) Tonya Parker, Nicole Rucker, Kim Woodal, Michelle Raven, Amanda Delamatyr, Kelly McFarland, Aaron Davis, Krista Reynolds, Nicole Jackson; (front) Valentia Tubbs, Tabitha Davis, Janet Jacobs, Josette Wilson, Kelly Mosley, Denice Valento, Christy Mecello and Laura Datesman. (Hurt) District 12-5A° lot place 200-meter dash — Valentia Tubbs 400-meter relay — Kelly McFarland Valentia Tubbs Long Jump and triple jump — Chandra Wilhams °All 8 qualified for Regionals In addition to her district win in the jump, senior Chandra Williams also t first in the 400, 800, and 1600 meter relays and the triple jump. (Schafer) Sophomore Tonya Parker gains on Lewisville hurdler at the March 21 Richardson Invitational Track Meet. (Rodriguez) After participating for RHS in the hurdles, junior Kim Dudley ran with the 1600-meter relay team that took first in district. (Schafer) Sports 237 238 Sports ne) — a oa - GF f om ae: PS a ‘Very frustrating,” were the words used by senior left fielder Brad Norvell to describe the Eagle baseball season. ‘‘We started off well but ended with a nose dive into last place.” This year’s team worked hard but unfortunately it didn’t pay off. They finished 4-21 overall with no district wins. ‘“‘We were an up and down team,”’ stated senior Greg Shelton. “We would play some excellent in- nings and then the very next inning we would make four or five errors that would cost us the game.”’ One such game was against the Plano East Pan- thers. The teams were 2-2 in the fifth inning only to have the Panthers hit two home runs and take advan- tage of Eagle errors. Leading the team this year was ex-Northwood coach, David Vance. According to senior pitcher Loran Liu, Vance immediately began making changes at RHS. “Vance used his influence to get the baseball field repaired. He also cleaned up our locker room and painted an Eagle on the wal l. It gave us a sense of pride.” Said Vance, “‘It was a disappointing season but at least now we’ve got ourselves together and we know what we need to improve.” “We never gave up,” said senior pitcher George Robertson, ‘‘We just got too far behind to catch up.” — Rob Patton John Rist —e—e———————————— Second baseman Greg Shelton runs safely to first base during the Eagle game against Berkner. (Lesher) ’ The Varsity Eagle Baseball Team con- sisted of (front) Andy Wilson, David Caesar, Tom Stauch, Brad Norvell, Greg Shelton, Jason Leach; (2nd) coach David Vance, Mark Sickles, Trent Lehman, Loran Liu, George Robertson, Eric Byrd, Mike Roberts; (back) John Rist, Sean Nolan, Jack Lambert, Jay Brigham, Greg Robertson, and Kyle Shade. (Lesher) Varsity’ Garland Spruce Lake Highlands Bryan Adams Irving Nimitz Garland Irving Nimitz Austin Reagan Plano Lake Highlands South Garland R. L. Turner Newman Smith Hillcrest Plano East Berkner Pearce Plano ° Lake Highlands R. L. Turner Newman Smith Plano East Berkner Pearce “RHS scores appear first. _ NNAP co FORTIN RWNHORNHOWMOHR A w — DM fPMODUH IH The frustrations of the Eagles’ season shows in the faces of pitcher Loran Liu, Senior Andy Wilson swings at a pitch right fielder Mike Roberts and center- during the Berkner game in which RHS fielder John Rist. (Lesher) was defeated. (Lesher) AEs F ae The JV Baseball Team included (front) Kyle Morris, Thomas Lincoln, Jeff Stollenwerck, Barron Lange, Brent Miller, Jeff Marek; (back) Chris Edgar, 5 eae Shawn Roberts, Jose Lima, Stuart Junior Varsity Muller, Brent Kesler, B. J. Heinley, Jon Plano 2 7 Davis, Deron Schneider, Albert Chia, Lake Highlands 7 11 Chris Balcazar. (Lesher) R. L. Turner 1 6 Newman Smith 3 8 Plano East 12 il Berkner 18 15 Pearce 8 RHS scores appear first. Third baseman Trent Lehman watches his team in hopes of a victory. (Lesher) Sports 239 240 Sports In spite of the fact that the 1987 golf team includ- ed only eight boys and two girls, the Eagle golfers had a great year. “The season was great this year. Coach (Jere) Thompson is a great teacher,” said senior John Nelson, two-year letterman and co-captain. ‘‘This is the best the team has done in a long time.”’ The achievements of this particular team included: winning a tournament for the first time in three years by placing first out of 29 teams in the L.D. Bell Invita- tional at Bear Creek on March 3rd, placing third out of 26 teams at the Firewheel Tournament, and plac- ing third out of 24 teams at the Boys Tournament at Shady Valley in Arlington on March 24th. ‘This has been our best season by far,”’ said senior Bill Skorheim, three-year letterman and co-captain. Individual achievements included: Nelson taking fifth — medalist and shooting a 75 and Skorheim tak- ing eighth-medalist and shooting a 78 at the L.D. Bell invitational. At the South Garland Tournament Nelson shot a 76 and took 1st place while Skorheim shot a 72 and took 1st place at Shady Valley. The girls on the team did equally well. “We started off great,” said junior Zahnd Schlen- sker. ‘We should have done better, but, with only two of us, I’m happy.” The team is already planning for next year. Returning juniors are Mike McClanahan, Matt Sanders, Zahnd Schlensker and sophomores Dana Booth, Brad Standifird, and Jeff Van Horn. “Our sophomores have really come a long way and improved a lot,”’ said McClanahan. “Next year will be our year.”” — Craig Raley Senior letterman Simon Hall practices his driving swing to prepare for the March 24 Boys’ Tournament at Shady Valley in Arlington. (Carter) The Golf Team includes (front) Dana Booth, Zahnd Schenaker; (2nd) Jeff Van Horn, Hohn Sanders, Coach Jese Thompson, Matt Sanders, Mike Mc- Clanahan, (back) Brad Standifird, Bill Skorheim, John Nelson and Simon Hall. (Carter) Second-year letterman, junior Zahnd Schlensker placed 3rd in district in 1987 and 2nd the year before. (Carter) —e—_—_——————————— each John Clougherty, head trainer at HS, tapes sophomore Susan Murphy’s m for an upcoming match. (Carter) Student teacher, junior Nicole Bair, tapes the ankle of junior Mike Turner during 6th period athletics in order to avoid further injury. (Carter) Behind any great team stands a group known as managers and trainers. These people spend a great deal of time making the coaches’ jobs easier and making sure games and practices run smoothly. “The team’s too worn out to pick up equipment after practice,’ said senior John Burkhardt. “‘That’s what I’m basically there for.”’ Burkhardt has been a manager for the Varsity Soc- cer Team for three years and he especially enjoyed it when the team went to state. “It’s fun being part of the soccer program!” said Burkhardt, who is only one of 12 team managers at RHS. Like the managers, the trainers are a large part of the athletic program. Coach John Clougherty and assistant trainers, junior Nicole Bair and sophomore Shawn Pinkerton, make up the heart of the training program. “I’ve always liked sports and athletics,” com- mented Bair, ‘“‘and I like the medical side of the program.” The trainers’ job consists of wrapping players’ in- juries before games, going to the games, keeping an eye out for injuries, and just taking care of the players as best as possible. Both Bair and Pinkerton plan to continue their study of medicine and training. ‘I was a manager last year and a coach introduced it (training) to me,”’ said Pinkerton. “It seemed really interesting, so I got involved.”’ Since Pinkerton was a new student, Clougherty and Bair introduced him to many new people. “Being a trainer helped me a lot,”’ finished Pinker- ton. ‘ It opened the doors for me.” SAHINIVAEE? Sports 241 Junior Allison Songer slides under Sophomore Julie Campbell eats | a hurdle at the end of the recess banana as fast as she can in th: | race during the 1987 Olympics. lunch munch race during the Olyn (Reynolds) pics. (Reynolds) rr 242 Student Life High school isa bem MAU AEH IT- High school. Those two words mean different things to different students. For some, high school is the last place to be really carefree. “High school is a place where we can have fun without all the respon- sibilities of being on your own,” said senior Leigh Comer. Actually going out and “being on their own” is a concern for many students, and high school offers an op- portunity to successfully achieve that independence. “It (high school) is a step- ping stone to your future,” said junior Jo Ton. For others, the focus of high school is on the future and how high scho ol can enhance the years to come. “High school is just a job (education), not a social af- fair. I’m just here to get my job done (and graduate),’’ said senior Teri Mathery. “I don’t think high school con- sists of the best years of your life.” So although high school means the present to some students and the future to others, they all have one thing in common: life in high school. “‘High school is just a nor- mal step in everybody’s life,” said sophomore Will Thomas. “‘We’re all in the same boat.’ — Debbie Nesmith Student Life 243 ne Genesis puts ona spectacular show Music today has a tremen- dous influence on everyone. Few days go by without seeing at least 20 people wearing con- cert shirts, and virtually no one can get out of bed and make it all the way to school without subconsciously switching on the radio or putting in that tape. Out of all the people polled, almost 100% claimed that rock and roll was their favorite type of music. “I like to listen to Q102 to hear the older rock,” com- mented senior Adam Rem- ington. “‘but I also listen to the Eagle, 97.1, to keep up with the latest hits.” Some of this year’s top albums include, the Top Gun soundtrack, Genesis — Invisible Touch, Beastie Boys — License to Ill, and Bon Jovi — Slippery When Wet. 244 Entertainment “I love Bon Jovi!”” exclaimed senior Neesha Kalidas. ‘‘Every song off the album was wonderful!”’ “Steve Winwood (Back in the High Life) is OK, so are Boston (Third Stage) and Journey (Raised on Radio),’’ commented senior Paige Spence, ‘“‘but I real- ly love Robert Palmer’s album Riptide.” The only thing better than listening to your favorite group or performer on your stereo is hearing them live in concert. One of this year’s biggest con- certs was Genesis whose Invisi- ble Touch Tour brought them to Reunion Arena in January of 1987. The most memorable thing about the concert was the elaborate light show which sur- rounded the band while they played. — Doug Chase Bruce Springsteen this year released a five-record set of his live concerts from 1975-85, which sold for $25. Beastie Boys, MCA Yauch, Mike D Dia- mond and King Ad-Rock Horovitz popularize rap in America with their debut album License to Ill. The members of Genesis unite again after their successful solo efforts, Genesis performed live in Dallas jp January 87 during their Invisible Touch Tour which captivated audiences with their music and light show. Grammy Award winner Steve Winwood celebrates his re-issued success with his latest release, Back in the High Life. Peter Gabriel also made it big this year Compact disks really made a big impact with his album, So, which included such _ on music this last year. Here are some of hits as ‘Sledge Hammer” and “Big _ the year’s biggest hits. (Roth) Time.” (Scott) RSM TF ercioment 245 ‘Top Gun’ and Cosby rank the year’s best Whether it’s learning about friendship from four 12 year- olds, flying from the seat of your pants, or going where no man has gone before, almost everyone has been caught in the explosive impact of this year’s flicks. Possibly the year’s most popular movie was Top Gun, starring Tom Cruise. It is the story of Pete ‘“‘Maverick’”’ Mit- chell’s attempt to become the best fighter pilot in the navy. “It was a great movie,” said junior Lisa Smith. “‘I thought the effects were terrific.”’ Another blockbuster to hit the theaters this year was a sequel of a film that came out seven years ago. Aliens, starring Sigourney Weaver was the long awaited follow up to Alien. In this movie Ellen Ripley, the only survivor from the previous movie, combines with a squad of space marines to investigate the disappearance of colonists on the planet where the original alien was found. ‘Aliens was a cool movie, no doubt about it,” exclaimed senior Ted Casey. “It was great!” Star Trek IV brought the old crew from the 23rd century back to save the world from our own modern day mistakes. Other favorite motion pic- tures were Ferris Bueller’s Day Off, The Golden Child, Outrageous Fortune, Crocodile Dundee, and Stand By Me. Of course, you don’t have to go all the way to the movies to get quality entertainment. You can just stay home and watch Ve Once again the Cosby Show took the spotlight as one of the most watched shows. “It’s trying to help teenagers with the problems of today by showing the funny side of it,”’ ex- plained senior Charles Oliphant. Family Ties, like the Cosby Show, depicts the average prob- lems of family members by the use of comedy. “Il like it because it’s funny and a good down to earth family show,” said senior Chawn Cummings. The originality of Moonlighting also has _ its devoted fans. “I think Bruce Willis is hilarious!” exclaimed senior Lance Hartsell. Other popular shows included Cheers, Growing Pains, Night Court, Perfect Strangers, Knots Landing, Alf, All My Children, and MacGyver. — Doug Chase | | The crew of the Enterprise prepare to Martin Short, Chevy Chase, and Stev board their new ship in Star Trek IV The Martin combine their zany talents { Voyage Home. (Paramount) become The Three Amigoes (Paramount) 246 Entertainment 1 Cruise plays hotshot navy pilot Best actress nominee Sigourney Weaver averick Mitchell trying to be the repeats her role as Ellen Ripley, once Bruce Willis plays the cool, fast-talking Moonlighting co-star Cybill Shepherd -of the best in the movie Top Gun. again fighting huge insect-like creatures detective David Addison in the TV com- _ plays Maddie Hayes owner of the Blue amount) in Aliens. (20th Fox) edy Moonlightin g. (Roth) Moon Detective Agency. (Roth) Bill Cosby of the Cosby Show brings out Family Ties star Michael J. Fox also a show that is both funny and infor- came out with the hit movie The Secret mative. (Roth) of my Success. (Roth) Entertainment 247 A Sa ‘Tradition remains, seniors win ow “Tt was rigged! The seniors rigged it!” exclaimed sophomore Russel Wallace. “They jammed our tricycle lock with — paper and all the hoops were moved way | back; only the juniors and the seniors set up props. It’s just not fair!’’ The Olympics, which began in 1976 when Student Council was asked.a way to celebrate the nation’s Bicentennial, has remained a tradition at RHS. “Sure it was great getting out of class, but it was really great how everyone par- ticipated, either by being on the teams, or selling tickets, making props and ban- ners, hanging them up in the halls, or just screaming like crazy up in the stands sup- porting their class,’’ said sophomore Mignon Mulvey. As usual, the Senior Class won the competition. Included in Olympics XII, the School Days of Oscar, were races of growing up starting with First Day Hazards, a tricycle race: Lunch Munch, an eating race; Recess, complete with Paper plane throwing; First Date: and finally Graduation Day. “It’s exciting being in the Olympics. Even though I’m a senior, this is my very first year to be picked,” stated Kandi Koch. “I’m honored to be on the team.” For only $2 students escaped from class to be entertained by the 160 people who competed on the three teams. The $900 made from the Olympics goes to the school treasury to pay for Sophomore Orientation, state conven- tion, awards presentations and the Stu- dent Council’s gift to the school. “Olympics is more than a fundraiser; it’s a spirit raiser. It’s not just for the money but for the moral. Everyone being involved enthusiastically was what made it so fun. The overwhelming student reac- tion was why the Olympics was such a success,” said sponsor Barbara Pratta—= Sally Whittington 248 Student Life Student Life 249 O! FILL ‘ER UP! Students learn im changing economy “I remember seeing some small gas stations ff - 7) here in Dallas selling a gallon of gas for 26 , cents,”’ said senior Jenny Evans. Gas prices across the nation dropped drastical- ly from an oversupply of oil due to overproduc- tion from mid-east producers, according to economics teacher Jim Fagan. This situation had pros and cons for almost everyone. “T really don’t care that my car only gives 16 miles to the gallon since gas is so cheap,” said senior Bing Wang. But this condition had many side effects. Foreign oil carried a lower price than domestic oil, which led to a freeze in domestic oil produc- tion, leaving many Texans jobless. This in turn had an effect on the retail and service sectors since the growing number of unemployed utilized a tighter budget. According to the Southwest Statistical Sum- mary, the rate of unemployment was 9.8% in January, compared to 6.9% a year before. Safeway food supermarkets had to sell many of their stores due to lack of profit, Sanger Harris merged with Houston based Foley’s to reduce labor costs, and Joske’s began to show financial crisis in the beginning of May. Banks and Savings and Loans topped the list for financial crisis. Many banks were forced to merge within themselves, and only two Savings and Loans institutions in Texas showed a profit. “Business slowed down drastically,” said senior Kristy Case, who works at Northpark Sav- ings. ‘People were making more withdrawals and less deposits.” But there were positive side effects, too. The Dow Jones Industrial Average reached 2000 points, and interest rates on new cars, dropped to record lows. The Consumer Price Index for Dallas Fort Worth rose only 0.2% to 347.8, com- pared to 2.1% nationwide from last January, ac- cording to the Bureau of Labor Statistics. Teenage unemployment remained steady, giv- ing RHS students a buying role in the economy. A poll conducted of 80 students in March con- cluded that each student spends an average of $80 to $120 per month, and 40% of all students hold a part-time job. In addition to spending, students take saving seriously. “I want to have money for college just in case I don’t get the necessary financial aid,”’ said senior Jason Leach. — Amin Bata Adding to the large percentage)f high school students working it various shopping malls, senior Ky McFarland enjoys her job at Parace Bakery in Prestonwood Town Cen‘. “I was laid off from a col- lection agency’ due to a slow down, and I had to take a pay cut to get anew job.’’—junior Cathy Leonard “T had to save up for my own car because my mom couldn’t pay for it.’’ — sophomore Katrina Fredrick 250 Student Life Talon reporter Elizabeth Reynolds compiled the information concerning the average spending habits of RHS students shown in the graphs below. Male's monthly spending Female’s monthly spending Clothes) Working part-time in the juniors department at Macy’s Galleria, senior John Watts considers his job a step up How did the from washing dishes for minimum wage. (Bata) economy affet “It didn’t affect me that much since both my parents work for the federal government.’’—senior Nicole Jackson “My dad had to move from the oil business because it was slowing down.’’— senior Darius Martin Student Life 251 © WH Scandals rule the” 1986-87 Neagt cs Scandals in government, religion and education in 1986-87 proved that the world is an unpredictable place to live in. Distrust ff in the government grew out of the Iran- Contra affair, in which the government sold weapons to Iran for release of hostages and sent this money to aid the Contras in Honduras. Evangelists Jim Bakker and Oral Roberts further distressed the public with scandals in their public ministry. It was released that Bakker had had an affair with a secretary of the PTL ministry seven years earlier and as a result was forced to resign from the organization. Roberts claimed at the end of 1986 that if by April first he had not raised eight million that God would bring him home. He di d raise this money, but was taken off the air because of the method he used to raise it. Scandals continued at home on the cam- pus of SMU. It was discovered that some athletes were being paid to play ball. This discovery led to the resignation of athletic director Bob Hitch and football coach Bob Collins, as well as SMU’s suspension from the NCAA. Continuing to rock the nation was the in- creasing fear of AIDS, as new strands of the virus were found in English victims. On a brighter side of the news, Annette Strauss was elected as the first woman mayor in Dallas, while earlir this year Fergie married Prince Andrew in England. — Christine Martin, Travis Smith 252 Student Life Student Life 253 WANNA DANCE? Girls turn tables on guys tor dances So that one special guy hasn’t asked you out yet? Well, at RHS there are plenty of opportunities for girls to ask guys to dances and plan the night of their dreams. In December, the girls got their chance at the TWIRP (The Woman Is Required to Pay) dance, sponsored by GSL. “It really doesn’t make any difference who pays to me, but it was fun having the girl pay,”’ said senior Russell Krasnesky. Following the theme After the Snow, the girls chose “Melt With You”? by Modern English as the theme song and decorated the Eagles’ Nest with balloons and fake snow. In April, junior and senior girls got another chance to ask the guy they had their eyes on to the Carousel of Roses dance, which was held at the Plaza of the Americas on April 4. “The dance was fun, but the ceremony was too long,” said Krasnesky. “‘It cut out a lot of the dancing.” Carousel is the second biggest dance of the year for seniors, and the biggest one for juniors. Tradition calls for a senior girl to pick a junior as her Lil’ Sis and pay for both couples. On Valentine’s Day, junior girls began to receive notes and gifts from their Big Sis, whose identity remained a secret un- til the Ceremony. When the names of the senior and her Lil’ Sis are called out, the junior is given a rose by her Big Sis. This is a chance for the girls to plan the entire evening. “I liked planning everything,” said senior Staci Romick. “My date and I went to some r : ; house parties after the dance.” ) ; A | If you think guys think that Carousel is e — Picked by the Carousel committee, the “just stupid girls’ stuff,” think again. Even Po band About Face keeps the crowd § guys think Carousel is a great idea. a a moving with the hit song ‘‘Brand | “IT thought the dance was a lot of Tne ce” New Lover.’(Stringtellow) said Krasnesky. “It was one dance I’ll never forget.’’ — Michelle Green oF ee —_—-. ... = A few senior students take a break from dancing to Pose for a picture a t TWIRP. (Stringfellow) i E’No, it didn’t affect me at jal, was planning to go out ( a movie with friends.’’—junior Melissa Turner 254 Student Life es, | was upset. It was a y unprofessional thing do, and I think it was y cheap to the people 0 went out and rented edos.’’—senior Jeff imon “No. Although I did not plan on going, I was upset because the cancellation shows lack of school spirit.’’—sophomore Leighann Booman Carousel co-chairmen Wendy Weber and Kristin Anderson call out the names of the senior girls and their lil’ sis’s. (Stringfellow) Were you planyge S go. to ihe ae Club Prom? oy did you feel when it ‘was cancelled?, Student Life 255 Arts team up for music production: Being on the cast of Fiddler on the Roof involved “spending three hours a night for six weeks and a couple of Saturdays” in rehearsals, according to junior Jennifer Adams, who played Hodel. The musical ran on Feb. 20 21 and was the first musical to be staged in the RHS auditorium in eight years. The story took place in the Russian town of Anatevka and centered around a cultural conflict between the Russians and Jews. Responsibility was one benefit gained as the work progressed. “We all learned that something like this takes time and a lot of people working towards a common goal,” said sophomore Russell Wallace, who learned how to dance for the show. “We learned to work with each other instead of just individually.” “It was rewarding to be a part of something that seemed to be special,”’ said senior Jeff Redmon, who played the Rabbi. “You could tell that it was big and that was because of the family-like atmosphere that evolved back stage.” Cast members also gained new friends while they worked. “Towards the end it was so difficult to have energy when you were physically ex- hausted,” said Adams. ‘“‘But all of my new friends in the cast were going through it too. We helped each other go on!” “T really liked the audience, applause and pats on the back at the end,” said junior Sean McConnel, who played Perchik. “It made it all worth it!”’ Although many hours of rehearsal taxed all involved, many felt that the finished pro- duct was worth their efforts. “Being able to get it all right and see the final product was the best reward of all,” said senior Carol Emig, a member of the or- chestra. — Christine Martin 256 Student Life Student Life 257 “A picture is worth a thousand words” and _ is often the only source of memories. The Eagle staff and editors hope that we have chosen the pictures that will best capture the memories of the ’86-’87 school year. This year the book is divided into nine sections and begins with Student Life. The Student Life divi- sion is identified by the big lead in words, screens, slanted pictures, and photo opinions. For the first time, we have divided this section into fall and spring. The Senior division comes next and can be recognized by the border on each page and by the stories on the right side of the page. This year we decided to give those students who earned special recognition, such as National Merit finalists, their own section, the Honors division. The Academics division follows and is distinguished by the black and screened pages. wr How to use your Eagle yearbook! The Underclassmen divi- sion comes next and is characterized by the mug pages. The juniors come first and the sophomores follow. This section not only contains mugs, but it also includes stories and features about underclass- men. Next, the Organization division can be found. This section can be recognized by the large star in the up- per left corner and the headline that covers both pages. And last comes the Sports section, which is easily spot- ted by the name of the sport down the side of the page and the team photos. The Index division follows. — Julie Ungerman Index 259 CHOIR Pres. — Amy Key; VP — Kasandra Langwell; Treas. — Christine Martin; Hist. — Jennifer Adams; Sec. — Shay Westlake; PR — Nancy Ander- son; Michele Armstrong, Joanna Bickford, Kelli Cha, Rosalynn Coleman, Maribeth Ellis, Latonya Jones, Shannon Loose, Marc McCollaum, Amber Payne, Sherrill Phillips, Shere Peoples, Stacey Reinovsky, Taurel Sargent, Suzanne Serris, Carl Thompson and April Thurmond. CLUB DE ESPANOL (Spanish Club) Pres. — Karie Abram- son Katie Symons; Sec. — Chris Boylan; Treas. — Barry Haest; Hist. — Kirsten Casteneda; Jen- nifer Adams, Pam Alt, Jennifer Atchley, Lisa Bazy, Kenya Ben- nett, Todd Cantrell, Brooke Carter, Ted Casey, Amy Cat- taway, Lea Cheek, Connie Cheng, Jennifer Clubb, Shelly Comer, Kris Cooper, Chris Cour- son, Brad Curtis, Jim Demopolos, Eric Dodd, Troy Dorsey, Judy Dozeto, Kent Duerksen, Christa Eastis, David Eden, Christie Elliott, Maribeth Ellis, Brad Erlon, Jennifer Eskew, Jeff Fischer, Stephanie Forsey, Derek Fowlkes, Mark Fraley, Ashley Gardner, Ronda Gibbons, Heather Gilm, Michael Golds- tein, Michelle Hamilton, Kelly Haragan, Tim Hearne, Scott Henderson, Bill Hendrix, Robert Hitch, Petrina Hoff, Misty Hosea, Christina Houston, Maricar Ig- nacio, Mitzie Jimenez, Courtney Johnson, Cynthia Joost, Mark Katz, David Kesler, Sheri Klein, Jonathon Kruse, Greg Lewis, Pam Lewis, Cindy Longoria, Christine Martin, Susan Mathis, Kelly McFarland, Matt Milliken, Kimya Mojallali, Joe Monroe, Becky Mow, Patricia Murphy, Caroline Naud, Susan North, Kristen Oglesby, Anna Olan, Jill Parish, Alyson Parker, Todd Parker, Mark Patterson, Scott Ramsey, Michelle Raven, Tina Raya, Adam Remington, Jon Richman, Melissa Rizzo, Karen Robbins, Jeanne Scanlon, Suzanne Serris, Brian Shade, Dinah Smith, Paula Smith, Paige Spence, Tom Stauch, Kenny Steinhart, Odelia Stern, Jeff Stollenwerck, Tashia Stone, Haleh Tajbajhsh, Matt Torbit, Mary Uhrik, Marni Ungerman, Beth Walker, Russell Wallace, Heather Weber, Courtney Wheaton, Mary Beth White, Catricia Williams, Ray Williams, Wendy Woods, Karen Woodward. DEUTSCHE VEREIN (Ger- man Club) Patricia Bender, Jens Braun, John Burkhardt, 260 Club Listing Charles Chang, Wes Chang, Carol Emig, Bryan Finster, Jeff Frick, Mitzie Jimenez, Grace Kopacz, Michele Larkin, Johnathan Lee, Tonya Lehr, Edie McKeever, Joanne Oh, Neil Rais, Karl Sall, D’Mitri Sherman, Bill Skorheim, John _Stillings, Michelle Teder, Carl Thompson, Amy Tucker, Nicole Von Temp- ske, Bing Wang, Darren Wolfe and Pamela Wolven. EAGLE GUARD Capt. Debbie Nesmith; Lt. Andy Stewart; Guards — Paul Arceneaux, Kent Busbee, Jay Conder, Holly DeGeeter, Eric Dodd, Edie McKeever, Joanna Photiades, Mary Shelton. EAGLE STAFF Editors Julie Ungerman Debbie Nesmith; Ass’t. Editors Cindi Lucas, Kris Cooper; Advertising Chris Han- chey, Jamie Epperson; Staffers: Sandi Allison, Amin Bata, Doug Chase, Tracy Clinton, Michelle Green, Vanessa _ Lovcik, Christine Martin, Yvette Mohr, John Olsson, Rob Patton, Craig Raley, Chrissy Roth, Travis Smith, Kim Tidwell, Sally Whit- tington, Lalanii Wilson, Jason Winik. FRENCH CLUB (Le Cercle Francais) Pres. — John Heitzenrater; VP — Kevin Photiades; Sec. Treas. — Leslie Baldwin; Hist. — Xuong Le; An- jani Amin, Paul Arceneaux, Brian Bailey, Jenni Bishop, Pe- jman Chehrazi, Albert Chu, Lisa Clark, Brandy Cochrane, Christy Crump, Lara Darden Debra Demirjian, Kelli Dick, Katie Dud- zinski, Tiago Falcao, Elizabeth Faye, Meredith Ford, Jenny Garvey, Kathy Gee, Mia Giliotti, Paige Glover, Calvin Hamilton, Melinda Harvey, Julie Hen- neberger, Erin Kay Herrick, Kris- ty Hollcroft, Aleta Holmes, Mit- zie Jimenez, Theresa Kiefer, Jen- nifer Kiphart, Jennifer Koneval, Ted Levine, Elliott Mookey, Beth Melvin, My Nguyen, Kai Okuda, Joanna Photiades, Angela Plese, Holly Reid, Kari Rooker, Dana Sargent, Jason Sokolosky, Allison Songer, Phyllis Strangeland, Alice Stewart, Jen- nifer Stillings, Tashia Stone, James Taylor, Amy _ Tonch, Valorie Vincent, Vicki Walls, Vi- vian Wang, Sally Whittington, Amy Wolven, Jenny Womach. GIRLS’ SERVICE LEAGUE I: Pres. — Leah Bennett; VP — Susie Halvorson Diana Dildy Katie Symons; Sec. — Beth Rogers; Treas. — Erica Barnett; Hist. — Scarlett Ravkind; Members: Pam Alt, Af- ton Asay, Krissy Asay, Andrea Basso, Lisa Bazy, Kenya Ben- nett, Kim Caruso, Claire Castleman, Connie Cheng, Kay Ellen Cohen, Jennifer Craig, Christa Craig, Kristi Davies, Hol- ly DeGeeter, Maribeth Ellis, Elizabeth Faye, Rebekah Fixler, Linda Folkerth, Jenny Garvey, Ronda Gibbons, Kelli Goodson, Kim Greene, Traci Greenwood, Kim Gumm, Jenifer Harless, Carolyn Holmes, Holly Jenkins, Susan Keller, Jenny King, Shari Klein, Konja Klepper, Suzanne Lockhart, Kelly McFarland, Melissa McMiller, Shannon Morel, Sarah Muskopf, Tara O’Neill, Christi Russell, Jennifer Shiner, Dinah Smith, Laura Stalkup, Nancy Stokes, Margaret Strand, Sloan Stubbs, Michelle Teder, Mandy Trotter, Heather Weber, Wendy Weber, Shay Westlake, Stefani Wise. GIRLS’ SERVICE LEAGUE II: Pres. — Martha Jones; VP — Katie Lynn, Lara Darden, Kirsten Castaneda; Sec. — Bet- sy Parton; Treas. — Mandy Karp; Hist. — Carolyn Owens; Members — Crystal Allen, Can- dice Allen, Kristen Anderson, Anna Bardone, Stephanie Casella, Allison Chattaway, Col- leen Cole, Marcy Collins, Shelly Colner, Katie Cooke, Collette Crain, Aaron Davis, Kym Davis, Laura Demirjian, Meredith Ford, Stephanie Forsey, Melanie Guthrie, Kelly Harragan, Karen Heckman, Jamie Herman, Julie Hoesterey, Kristy Hollcroft, Wendy Hydeman, Jenny Jackson, Katie Kennedy, Kandi Koch, Judy Lee, Tricia Linder- man, Susan Mathis, Angie McPeters, Becky Mow, Jenni Moran, Brooke O’Brien, Kristy Oglesby, Jill Parish, Melissa Riz- zo, Kari Rooker, Jeanne Scanlon, Maureen Schutz, Holly Schneider, Sonja Seifert, Tiffany Southard, Jill Steckler, Meagan Stone, Kristin Taliafero, Anne Tomson, Marni Ungerman, Betsy Vollers, Courtney Wheaton, Anne Whitaker, Deanna White, Mary Beth White, Wendy Woods. HOME ECONOMICS COOR- DINATED EDUCATION: Kedra Anderson, Lemone Ards, Robin Asnis, William Goodwin, Elizabeth Gubser, Robert Holmes, Kathleen Kabell, Karen Kernaghan, Erik McDonald, Robert Paredes, Sonya Parker, Kischea Rayson, Anthony Rice, Christie Slaughter, Paula Smith, Erik Spanberg, Angela Spencer, Robert Stanford, Wes Stark, Kawana Teague, Pennie Weaver, Chandra Williams. JAZZ BAND: Reeds — Torri Torres, Jeff Weyandt, Steffini Stalos, David McNeel, Mike Quinn, Sandy Rice, Ben Hart- mann; Trumpets — Dale Spuz- zillo, Julia Sharber, Jodi Bedinger, Alan Faulkner, Holly McNeme, Dan Hatch, Matt Sanders; Trombones — Craig Peterson, Scott Davies, Ron Wallace, Doug Halcomb, Aaron Ballinger, Conley Chafin; Rhythm — Bill Vollers, John Stillings, Andrew Trent, D. J. Holmes, Kurt Grutzmacher, Brian Loos. JETS: (Junior Engineering Technical Society): Pres. — Bing Wang; VP — Xuong Le; Sec. — Aundrea Noffke; Hist. — Jeremy Green; Jackson Chao, Charles Chang, Albert Chia, Scott Gehrett, Jerome Green, Cynthia Hsieh, Kelly Hoskins, Kelvin Kohls, James Lin, Chia-yuan Liu, John Olsson, Eric Suh, Rebecca Tadesse, Mac Taylor, Michelle Teder, Tori Tor- res, James Wang, Linda Wong, Wayne Lin. JUNIOR CLASSICAL LEAGUE: Amin Bata, Jackson Chao, Leigh Curtis, Arnold Evans, Jenny Evans, Jessica Harland, Rick Howard, Leah Hudson, Timothy Lee, Jessica McLeod, Craig Meyer, Shannon Morel, Sabrina Moya, Michelle Naud, Jeff Nigden, Sajeda Pathon, Craig Raley, Eric Suh, Jason Thompson, Kim Tidwell, Robert Ursprung, Jing Wang, Lester Yuan. MU ALPHA THETA: Anna Bardone, Frank Barnhouse, Amin Barrister, Amin Bata, Michael Casid, Charles Chang, Jackson Chao, James Demopolos, Diana Dildy, Jeremy Green, Jerome Green, Kelly Hoskins, Dean Koezuka, Xuong Le, Jonathan Lee, Greg Lewis, Chih-Yuan Liu, Eric Morse, Anh Nguyen, My Nguyen, Aundrea Noffke, Pyong Oh, Todd Redfearn, Ian Stahl, Laura Stalkup, Kenny Steinhart, Katherine Symons, Anne Tom- son, Tori Torres, Joe Turecky, Julie Ungerman, Bing Wang, Jeff Weyandt, Cathy Wun, Sharon Banta, Erica Barnett, Patricia Bender, David Blalock, Stephanie Casella, Wesley Chang, Lea Cheek, Laura Clark, Lisa Clark, Shelly Comer, Kris Cooper, Will Cross, Ebony Engram, Annabel Evans, Mark Fraley, Jennifer Garvey, Cynthia Hagler, Aaron Harrell, Melinda Harvey, Julie Henneberger, Christina Houston, Cynthia Hsieh, Maricar Ignacio, Jason Laky, James Lin, Thomas Lin- coln, Edith McKeever, Kerry Mock, Brad Mouser, Trang Nguyen, John Olsson, Jim Parker, Greg Pendleton, J. J. Richards, Jon Richman, Michael Roberts, Alison Rogers, Anand Sethuraman, Jeff Stollenwerck, Eric Suh, Laura Thompson, Trang Tran, Amy Tucker, Marni Ungerman, Wendy Wilson, Stephanie Wise, Michael Barron, Michelle Biffle, Russell Birk, Allison Chattaway, Lisa Decuir, Amanda DeLaMatyr, Elizabeth Faye, Meredith Ford, Peter Franklin, Jay Glllilan, Kimberly Gumm, Mark Katz, Susan Keller, Ted Levine, Walter Lynch, Tara O’Neil, Laura Perry, Joanna Photiades, Brian Shade, Jennifer Shiner, Jennifer Stillings, Jeff Van Horn, Jing Wang, Jeffrey Wigder, Chris Winterbottom, Karen Woodward. NATIONAL FOKENSIC LEAGUE: Kent Duerkson, Doyle Srader, Kym Davis, Michael Goldstein, Katie Dudzin- ski, Derek Recer, Sara Weiss, Arnold Evans, Maria Giliotti, Jason Sokolosky, Andrew Falk, Chris Smith, Wendy Rothschild. NATIONAL FRENCH HONOR SOCIETY: Pres. — Jenny Womack; VP — Katie Dudzinski; Sec. — Melinda Harvey; Treas. — Trang Nguyen; Leslie Baldwin, Anna Bardone, Lisa Clark, Catherine Dietze, Meredith Ford, Jennifer Garvey, Kristen Hahn, Melinda Harvey, John Heitzenrater, Julie Henneberger, Cynthia Hseih, Jenny Land, Xuong Lee, Ted Levine, Laura McEntee, Patricia Murphy, Jason Myers, Anh Nguyen, My Nguyen, Trang Nguyen, John Olsson, Laura Perry, Amy Reynolds, Kari Rooker, Eli Stahl, Doyle Shrader, Alice Stewart, Tashia Stone, Chih-Huan Tang, Natalie Trinh, Bill Vollers, Stephanie Wise, Amy Wolven, Jenny Womack, Michael Yaffe. Departmental Awards art — Son Nguyen and Yukiko Noto biological science — Keith Beckman business — Michelle Horsley chemistry lab aide — Jason Thompson computer science — Bill Vollers debate — Arnold Evans English — Kristen Hahn and lan Stahl ORCHESTRA: Violin — Richard Band, Sheila Bell, Kim Jensen, Jonathan Lee, Elizabeth McCabe, Laura McEntee, Beth Melvin, Yukiko Noto, Mike Rueckert, Gretta Schultz, Phyllis Stangeland, Eric Suh, Britt Yenne; Viola — Juleigh Cen- nard, Carol Emig, Chy Hollis, Amy Tinch; Cello — Christine Boldt, Dan Cunningham, Wayne Yin; Bass — Chris Maniloff, Rebecca Tedesse; Flute — Erin Edwards, Jenni Moran, Torri Torres; Oboe — Carol Denton, Mignon Mulvey; Bassoon — John Heitzenrater, Heather Hagn; Clarinet — Betsy Vollers, Jenny King, Aundrea Noffke; Trumpet — Jodi Beddinger, Alan Faulkner, Holly McNeme, Julia Sharber; Horn — Bill Vollers, Michelle Bergslein, Ross Murphy; Trombone — Tom Mc- Cray, Doug Halcomb, Conley Chafin, Tuba — Greg Balko; Percussion — Brian Loos, Kurt Gruzmacher, Amy Johnson, Dan Ratcliff, Mark Swanstrom; Harp — Jill Roberts, Susie Tashbook, Heather Smith. PHOTOGRAPHERS: Coor- dinator — Mark Reynolds; Lance Brown, Brooke Carter, Brandy Cochrane, Judey Dozeto, Tim Frazin, Cary Garrison, Mar- ty Gibbons, Chris Heye, Seana Lesher, Georgina Piper, Ivan Rodriguez, Beth Schafer, Michelle Teder. PRE-LAW: Pres: — Jenni Moran; VP — Meagan Stone; Sec. — Chris Boylan; Treas. — Lara Darden; Hist. — Julie Sharber; Mock Trial Chairman — Chris Smith; Karie Abramson, Crystal Allen, Jennifer Atchley, Brian Bailey, Tina Basak, An- drea Basso, Keith Beckman, Nancy Bender, Adrian Bens, Chip Bergman, Bobbi Bounds, | Carol Bunton, Stephanie home eccnomics — Andrea Basso and Charles Nash Latin —- Lester Yuan Music — Carol Denton physics — Charles Chang speech — Andrew Falk and Kent Duerksen AP Calculus AB — Jerome Green AP Calculus BC — Lester Yuan American Honor Society National Honor Roll — Jeremy Green Julia Darnal Social Studies — Jim Demopolos Health Occupations — Scott Erickson Office Education — Michelle Freeman, Gwen Biggs and Dena Von Ordstrand EAGLE Yearbook Awards 3-year awards — Lalanii Wilson Editors — Debbie Nesmith Julie Ungerman Photography Awards — Mark Reynolds Seana Lesher TALON Awards Outstanding Staffer — Heather Niswonger Hustle Award — Jill Keenan Co-editors — Betsy Parton Candis Sheehan Advertising — Erika Ritter Cassella, Michael Casid, John Christ, Laura Clark, Jennifer Clubb, Amy Costigan, Leigh Cur- tis, Kristi Davies, Debra Demir- jian, Laura Demirjian, Diana Dildy, Kelly Doherty, Craig Eisenberg, Scott Erickson, Jenny Evans, Stephanie Forsey, Marc Garner, Jenny Garvey, Kelli Goodson, Suzie Halvorsen, Jen- nifer Harless, Bill Hendrix, Julie Henneberger, John MHoward, Wendy Hydeman, Jenny Klie, Holly Jenkins, Mitzie Jimenez, Cynthia Joost, Mandy Karp, Matt Kennedy, Jason Lake, Jen- nifer Lee, Susanne Lockhart, Katie Lynn, Sean McConnell, Angie McPeters, Kimya Mo- jallabi, Eric Morse, Sajeda Pathan, Mark Patterson, Steve Price, Staci Romick, Maureen Schulz, Mary Shelton, Robert Smith, Allison Songer, Barry Steinhart, Kristie Stewart, Kristin Taliaferro, Laura Thompson, Chris Truax, Joey Turecky, Mar- ni Ungerman, Vicki Walls, Amy Williamson, David Winer, Darren Wolfe, Sara Wolfe, Wendy Woods, Shannon Bullard, Kay Ellen Cohen, Lance Dunahoe, Brad Epstein, Holly Glomb, Lisa Clark, Randi Shores, Sloan Stubbs, Arnold Evans, Lori Floweree, Brian Landa, Matt Torbit. SOCIEDAD HONORIA HISPANICA: Pres. — Michelle Hamilton; VP — Katie Symons; Sec. — Jim Demopolos; Treas. — Holly Glomb; Chris Boylan, Kris Cooper, Brad Curtis, Maribeth Ellis, Ebony Engram, Annabel Evans, Maricar Ignacis, Courtney Johnson, David Kesler, Mitch Michulka, Joe Monroe, Heather Niswonger, Scott Ramsey, Mike Rasmussen, Christi Russell, Jeff Stollenwer- ck, Jashua Stone, Marni Unger- man, Wendy Woods. STAGE BAND: Aaron Ball- inger, Joanna Bedinger, Conley Chafin, Will Davies, Alan Faulkner, Konrad Grutzmacher, Douglass Halcomb, Clinton Hart- mann, Daniel Hatch, David Holmes, Brian Loos, Dave McNeel, Holly McNeme, Craig Peterson, Mike Quinn, Sandy Rice, Kelly Riley, Matthew Sanders, Julia Sharber, Dale Spuzzillo, Steffini Stalos, John Stillings, Andrew Trent, William Vollers, Ronald Wallace, Jeffrey Weyandt. STUDENT COUNCIL: Pres. — Barry Steinhart; VP — Kent Duerkson; Treas. — Andy Wilson; Sec. — Susan Jarrell; Hist. — Mark Sickles; Seniors — Crystal Allen, Afton Asay, Carol Denton, Robert Durbin, Kelli Goodson, Rick Howard, Martha Jones, Christi Russell, Andy Stewart, Chris Truax, Sara Wolfe, Michael Yaffe; Junior — Leigh Curtis; Soph. — Krissy Asay, John Howard, Brian Shade, Jennifer Shiner, Heather Weber, Will Thomas. SYMPHONIC BAND: Piccolo — Tonya Baxter; Flute — Alana Allston, Shannon Ross, Elaine Hill, Debra Ring, Dana Sargent, Shontell Walker; Oboe — Shan- non Irish, Amy Weiss; Clarinet — Orglenda Williams, Christa Bouldtinghouse, Mike Hulse, Gabe Wolf, Oliver Selwyn; Sax — Sandy Rice, Dave McNeel, Sharon Halff, Mike Quinn; Bas- soon — Jashondra Chester; Trumpet — Dan Hatch, De- wayne Crowder, J. J. Doherty; Horn — Jim Tyson, Melissa Riz- zo, Ami Kerbo; Trombone — Doug Halcomb, Spencer Gary, Warren Harmon, Stuart Mullen; Bass Trombone — Ron Wallace; Euphoniums — Jim Blanton, Christi Crump, Dave Cash; Tuba — Franklin Ritch; Percussion — Dennis Carbajal, Brandon Hobon, Cameron Humphries, Amy Johnson, Walter Lynch, Darrell Meyer, Georgina Piper, Ivan Rodriquez, Angie Volpe, Dave Weiss. SYMPHONIC WINDS: Flutes — Tori Torres, Erin Edwards, Jeni Moran, Lori Flowerre, Alice Stewart, Kelli Dick, Jocelyn Moellering, Katherine Raley, Julie Smith; Clarinet — Betsy Vollers, Jenni King, Courtney Johnson, Leslie Forrest, Aun- drea Noffke, Allison Songer, Kathy Cope, Carrie Klie, Traci Hatfield; Bass Clarinet — Claire Ballinger, Greg Harp, Kelli For- rest; Oboes — Carol Denton, Michael Murphy, Mignon Mulvey; Bassoons — John Heitzenrater, Julie Hoesteroy, Heather Hagn; Alto Saxophone — Steffini Stales, Jeff Weyandt, Nancy Nguyen, Kristin Ander- son; Tenor Saxophone — Bobby Kratschmer; Baritone Sax- ophone — Ben Hartman; French Horn — Bill Vollers, Ross Mur- phy, Jenni Klie, Michele Bergslein, Dean Koezuka; Trumpets — Dale Spuzillo, Alan Faulkner, Holly McNeme, Amy Klie, Jodi Bedinger, Julie Sharber; Trombone — Tom Mc- Cray, Kevin Photiades, Craig Peterson, Scott Davies; Bass Trombones — Conley Chafin, Aaron Ballinger; Euphonium — Rob Patton, Mark Katz; Tuba — Greg Balko, Andrew Trent, Brent Peterson; Percussion — Danny Ratcliffe, Kurt Grutz- macher, David Stone, Julie Newberry, Mark Swanstrom, John Stillings, Brian Loos, Ricky Kreitman, D. J. Holmes. TALON STAFF: Co-Editors — Candy Sheehan and Betsy Par- ton; Assistant Editor — Wendy Wilson; Editorials — Aron David- son; Features — Katie Kennedy, Heather Niswonger; News Editors — Jill Keenan, Claire Castleman; Sports Editors — John Rist, George Robertson; Reporters — Kenya Bennett, Dan Cunningham, Elizabeth Reynolds, Darrin Roth, Josh Smotkin and Vicki Walls; Ad Managers — Erika Ritter, Tam- my Mader, Marachel Plummer, Lance Hartsell; Photographers — Georgina Piper and Mark Reynolds. Club Listing 261 262 Index ABBOTT, MARION 181 ABRAMSON, KARIE 36, 140, 142 ADAMS, CHRISTI D. 114 ADAMS, DAVID K. 103, 209 ADAMS, JENNIFER E. 14, 91, 154, 155, 256 ADAMS, LORENZO ADAY, ALAN K ADKINS, DAVID R. 36 ADKINS, GREG D. 91 AGERS, JACKIE 26, 181 AGOOS, BETSY 182 AHMED, NAUSHEEN AKENS, LEONARDO C. 55 ALBERT, CARY E. 55, 159 ALEXANDER, KATHIE U. 115 ALKEK, KELLILYN 103, 114, 125 ALLAMLY, DARRELL E ALLAMLY, EDUARDO C ALLEN, CANDICE D. 36 ALLEN, COREY 103, 209, 218 ALLEN, CRYSTAL 36, 87, 123 ALLEN, J. MIKE ALLEN, JON A. 103 ALLEN, RANDALL J. 91 ALLEN, TAMMY L. 103 ALLISON, SANDID. 103, 137 ALLISON, TERRANCE D. 91 ALLSTON, ALANA 91, 126, 127 ALMOBARK, ABDUL R. 55 ALNARADO, ALICIA 91 ALSTON, CHRIS 103, 218 ALT, PAMELA W. 36, 222 ALTSCHUL, BETH A. 91 ALVARADO, ALICIA C. 55 ALVAREZ, CARLOS A. 91 AMBERSON, DAVID 115 AMIN, ANJANIN. 103 ANDERSEN, ELAINE G. 115 ANDERSON, AMY D. 91 ANDERSON, J. BETH E. 91 ANDERSON, CATHY 181 ANDERSON, JAMES M. 114 ANDERSON, KEDRA D. 36 ANDERSON, KEVIN 91, 208 ANDERSON, KRISTIN M. 14, 36, 63, 78, 84, 122, 127, 128, 140 ANDERSON, LEE 103, 228 ANDERSON, NANCY D. 91 ANDERSON, SCOTT 91 ANDRIES, ASHLEY L. 114 ANKNEY, BRENT 91 ANTLE, NATALIE C. 114 APPELL, MICHELLE E. APPLEBY, DAVID P. ARCENEAUX, LAURIE A. 36, 103 ARCENEAUX, PAUL W. 2, 20, 90, 125 ARCHER, JIM D. 28 ARDS, LEMONE R. 36, 216 ARLEDGE, MICHAEL S. 91 ARMSTRONG, MICHELE A. ARONS, PAULA L. 114 ARORA, KIREU 36, 91 ARORA, NEELAM ASAY, AFTON 36, 87, 123, 213, 216 ASAY, KRISTI 103, 123 ASHBURN, ALICE 181 ASNIS, ROBIN L. 36 ATCHLEY, JENNIFER A. 91, 132 AUSTIN, ALICIA P B BAILEY, BRIAN C. 55, 184 BAIR, NICOLE S. 91, 187, 208, 209, 214, 241 BAKKER, JIM 252 BALADAD, CATHY M. 55 BALADAD, MARC A. 115, 220 BALADAD, RITA E. 115 BALCAZAR, CHRIS T. 114, 239 BALDWIN, LESLIE S. 29, 36, 79, 142 BALKO, GREG R. 36, 128 BALLENTINE, BRIAN T. 103 BALLINGER, AARON J. 91, 115, 234 BALLINGER, CLAIRE W. 91 BALSTER, ERIKA A. 115 BAND, RICHARD W. 103 BANTA, SHARON P. 26, 91 BARCHUK, DEBRA L. 115 BARDONE, ANNA M. 36, 73, 78, 80, 81, 84, 86, 87, 132, 149, 249 BARNES, LINDA 26 BARNES, WENDY L. 36 BARNETT, ERICA 91, 187 BARNHOUSE, FRANK S. 36, 121, 186, 189, 232 BARNHOUSE, MARY E. 91 BARRISTER, AMIN A. 36 BARRON, MICHAEL S. 103 BARRON, PAULA D. 36 BARRON, TERRI R. 114 BARTON, SUSAN C. 91, 158 BARROWS, LAVONNE 181 BASAK, TINA M. 91 BASS, ANDREA 181 BASS, DEVON J BASS, TODD C. 55 BASSO, ANDREA R. 36, 261 BATA, AMIN M. 36, 87, 136, 137 BAUCUM, ANDREW T. 55 BAXTER, JOHN 26 BAXTER, RON C. 26, 103 BAXTER, TONYA D. 36, 128 BAZY, LISA M. 91, 121 BEAL, BRANDA J. 55 BEAR, KEITH R. 36 BEASLEY, CHARLES 115 BEASTIE BOYS 244 BECHER, W. AARON 91 BECKER, MARK C. 36, 208 BECKMAN, KEITH M. 37, 208, 261 BECKWITH, JAMES P. 37 BEDINGER, JOANNA L. 37, 154 BEEMAN, KRISTI L. 103 BEHLING, TERI A. 91, 115 BEIKMAN, MELONY M. 103 BELL, KAREN 37, 140, 232 BELL, SHEILA D. 37, 125, 127, 156, 261 BELL, TRACE T. 55 BELOW, MICHELLE M. 37 BENATAR, DERICK G. 114 BENDER, JAY A. 91 BENDER, NANCY L. 114 BENDER, PATRICIA 91, 261 BENEDICT, JANET 27, 103 BENHAM, LAWRENCE J. BENNETT, HEATHER A. 21, 24 BENNETT, KELLY A. 103 BENNETT, KENYA R. 37, 130, 135 BENNETT, LEAH R. 37, 231 BENNETT, WADE 181 BENNINGFIELD, PAUL B. 114 BENS, ADRIAN B. 37, 87, 208, 234, 235 BENSON, DOUGLAS W. 115 BENSON, TOM 100, 181, 203 BERGER, HEIDI M. 103 BERGMAN, CHIP 91, 160, 228 BERGSLIEN, MICHELE L. BERTEAU, MARK D. 91 BERTEAU, TIMOTHY C. 114 BETHEL, JEFF B. 103 BICKFORD, JONI D. 103 BIFFLE, MICKEY 103 BIGGS, GRANT 103 BIGGS, GWEN D. 12, 37, 196, 261 BIRK, BRUCE J. 91, 222 BIRK, RUSSELL E. 103 BISHOP, JENNI P. 103 BIVONA, ROBERT D. 91 BJORK, KERSTIN S. 55, 196 BJORKDAHL, JERRUD C. 114 BLACKLEDGE, BILL W. 103 BLAHITKA, MARK C. 37, 208 BLAKE III, TAB A. 103 BLAKLEY, LINDORF 181, 189 BLALOCK, DAVID T. 91, 208 BLANKENSHIP, DAVID A. 114, 162 BLANKENSHIP, DIANE M. 17, 91, 212 BLANKENSHIP, RICHARD L. 114 BLANPIED, MARY H. 91 BLANTON, JAMES F. 91 BLANTON, MARK §. 26, 91 BLEDSOE, RONNIE H. 55, 87, 220 BLENDER, DENISE L. 91 BLEVINS, JOHN A. 115 BLOCK, PEGGY 181 BLOW, DEMETRIUS W. 37 BLUITT, TERENCE M. 55 BOGAR, MONICA O. 37, 236 BOGLE, MISSY M. 92 BOHMIE, DIANA L. 37 BOMMIE, EDWARD M. 114 BOLDT, CHRISTINE E. 54, 127, 156, 261 BOMAR, AMY J. 115 BONNER, CANDACE K. 114 BONNER, DANIELLE L. 92 BONNER, LARRY C. 92 BOOKER, KEVIN 54, 234 BOOKER, TARA M BOOTH, DANA L. 103, 240 BOOZER, DAREN R. 9, 103 BORLAND, ROBERT R. 103 BORUNDA, HUMBETO H. BOSCHER, LAURENT J. 115 BOTELLO, JUSTINE 103 BOULTINGHOUSE, CHRISTA M. 92, 127, 236 BOUNDS, BOBBIN. 22, 37, 67, 74, 124, 203 BOUSE, KEVIN D. 103 BOWLING, LESLIE 67 BOWMAN, LEIGH ANN M. 115 BOX, ANNA A. 103 BOX, SHAWN P. 103 BOYD, TIFFANY C. 115 BOYLAN, CHRIS C. 92, 125 BRACKENS, DWAYNE M. 115 BRADEN, ANTHONY R. 37 BRADFORD, RAYMOND E. BRANCH, R. KEITH 3, 55 BRANCH, R. LANCE 92, 196 BRANDT, STEPHEN C. 92, 228 BRANSCUM, TIFFANI A. 114 BRAUN, JENS E. 92, 261 BREARD, GAIL 14, 87, 189 BREIDERT, AMY L. 37 BREIDERT, CYNTHIA A. 114 BREIDEN, BEVERLY 181 BRENNEMAN, BETTY A. 92 BRETON, ANDRE S. 37 BREWSTER, CARLA K. 114 BRICE, CARLA 181 BRIGANCE, TODD D. 103 BRIGHAM, JAY C. 37, 87, 208, 238 BRILL, DOUGLAS S. 37 BRINK, DAWN M. 103 BRINK, LYNN L. 92 BRITT, SUSAN J. 92, 115 BRITTAIN, DAVID E. 37 BRITTAIN, STEPHEN F. 19, 103, 195 BRITTON, DEMITRA L. 103 BROCK, LEE C. 37 BROCK, CLARK L. BROOKS, CAROLYN R. 92 BROOKS, KYLE R. 115, 220 BROOKS, PAT F. 92 BROPHY, KATHY E. 37, 222 BROTEMARKLE, STEVEN S. 55 BROUSSARD, ANGELA A. 37, 200 BROUSSARD, J. EVAN 103 BROWN, ANITA R. 38 BROWN, DEBRA L. 103 BROWN, KENDRIA N. 103 BROWN, KRISTI Y. BROWN, LANCE L. 115, 137 BROWN, LISA K. 104, 114 BROWN, LONNIE D. BROWN, MICHAEL 55 BROWN, TIMOTHY R. 92 BROWN, TOMMY L. 115 BROWN, W. WENDELL 92 BROWNING, ANDREW E. 55, 87 BROWNING, DANA E. 114, 211 BROWNING, MELISSA M. 16, 92, 192 BRUSH, MARTHA 181 BRUTON, BARTLY A. BRUTON, HOLLY E. 55, 104 BRYANT, JOHNNY C. 92 BRYANT, NATHAN A. 38 BUA, ROCHELLE M. 38 BUCK, RICHARD D. 115 BUCKHOLT, TAMMY 92, 115 BUCKMEIER, JARED P. 104 BUKHAIR, CARALYN 181 BULLARD, SHANNON A. 104 BUNTON, CAROL 38 BURGE, TIM J. 104 BURGI, TONY 92, 208, 220, 221 BURINGTON, ROBIN M. 38 BURKHARDT, JILL E. 92, 230 BURKHARDT, JOHN M. 38, 241 BURLEW, J. RUSSELL 114 BURNETT, CYNTHIA K. 92 BURDEE, JERRY 181 BURNS, CHRISTOPH G. 92 BUSBEE, J. KENT 4, 38, 66, 76, 158, 248 BUSBEE, MARK W. 104, 209 BUTLER, GREG A. 115 BUTLER, JAMES L. 114, 208, 234 BUTLER, KEVIN L. 114 BUTLER, LOYD L. 92 BUTRIDGE, MELISSA K. BUTT, TERESA G. 55 BYARS, KAREN A. 92 BYRD, DANIEL E. BYRD, ERICK D. 38, 238 BYRD, LESLIE D. 38 BYRON, AVELYNI. 115 BYS, CORY 114 C CADE, CHAD W. 89, 104, 209 CADORINE, ROBERT C. 104 CAGE, VERNARDO R. 115 CAGLE, MARY 176, 181, 199 CAIRNS, CHRISTIAN 55 CALLAGHER, JAMES E. 104, 209 CAMPBELL, JULIE F. 88, 104, 242 CAMPBELL, WILLIAM 55, 230, 231 CANTON, LAURA A. CANTRELL, TODD 38 CANTU, JENNIFER L. 92 CAPERS, KASSANDRA 186 CARBAJAL, DENNIS 92 CARLYLE, BEVERLY B. 104, 127 CARNAHAN, JUSTIN 92 CARPENTER, MATTHEW P. 114 CARRIZALES, MELISSA M. 104 CARROLL, MEGHAN E. 38 CARTER, BROOKE 18, 92, 137 CARTER, NELISSA C. CARUSO, KIMBERLY A. 38, 125 CASE, KRISTY 55, 250 CASELLA, STEPHANIE 23, 89, 92, 132, 172,179 CASEY, TED R. 35, 38, 160 CASEY, DAVE 150, 192 CASH, DAVID J. 92 CASH, KEYSHA D. 115 CASIO, MICHAEL A. 16, 38, 60, 63, 84, 87, 160 CASNER, SUSANNE 16, 38 CASON, JANET R. 32, 38 CASSIDY, MARY A. 14, 92 CASTANEDA, KIRSTEN M. 38, 80, 81, 142 CASTLEMAN, CLAIRE C. 92, 135 CATES, DEVLIN P. 55 CAUSEY, ALISHA A. 104 CAUSEY, CLINT E. 38 CESARE, DAVID 20, 115, 238 CHA, ERIC J. CHA, KELLI J. 104, 115 CHAFIN, CONLEY M. 38 CHALIF, IVAN M. 104, 224 CHALLAPALLI, MADHU B. 114, 197, 231 CHAMPION, SUZANNE R. 115 CHANEY, BILL P. 92 CHANG, CHARLES C. 55 CHANG, JEE SOON 92 CHANG, WES E. 24, 72, 92, 185 CHAO, JACKSON C. 55 CHAPMAN, CHRISTOPH 114 CHASE, CHEVY 246 CHASE, DOUGLAS E. 22, 38, 137, 244 CHASTAIN, CHRIS 104 CHATTAWAY, ALLISON L. 90, 104, 114, 124, 125, 236 CHATTAWAY, AMY E. 92 CHEAK, DINA T. 92 CHEEK, LEA L. 92, 127 CHEHRAZI, PEJMAN 115 CHEN, HENRY J. 104 CHENG, CONNIE K. 38 CHENG, STEVE W. 104 CHERRY, MARK D. 115 CHESTER, JASHONDRA 92 CHIA, ALBERT C. 92, 239 CHIATTELLO, MARK A. 114 CHIOU, APRIL 114 CHON, DAVID M. 104 CHRIST, JOHN C. 92 CHRISTENSEN, TREY C. 104, 209 CHROSTOWSKI, KAREN E. 104 CHU, L. H. ROBERT 93 CHU, YU YUAN CLACK, DANA L. 93 CLARDY, CORBIN G. 114 CLARK, AMBERLEE 55 CLARK, CLARISEE 114 CLARK, LAURA K. 93 CLARK, LISA M. 93 CLARK, LISA R. 2, 20 CLAYTON, ANDERSON 159 CLAYTON, CHERYL 181 CLINE, FRED A. 38, 116 CLINE, TERESA L. 104 CLINTON, TRACY P. 84, 93, 137, 155, 192 CLOUGH, DANA M. CLOUGHERTY, JOHN 181, 241 CLUBB, JENNIFER 93 CLYMER, LORID. CLYMER, MELISSA L. 55 COBB, LORELEI A. 104 COCHRANE, BRANDY M. 93, 137, 143 COCKERM, DANNETTA 104 COHEN, KAY E. 38, 125 COHEN, SCOTT R. 104 COIT, JOSETTE 115 COKER, BRYAN 93, 209 COLE, COLLEEN 39, 130 COLE, RICHARD L. 55 COLE, STEFANIE L. COLEMAN, GAYLE 181 COLEMAN, ROSALYNN R. 155 COLLEY, C, ELISE 93 COLLINS, BRIAN S. 93, 104 COLLINS, JOHN M. Sea a MARCI K. 39, 210, 211, 229, COLVARD, PHILLIP M. 243 COMER, HELEN L. 39 COMER, SHELLY M. 93 CONDER, JAY J. 30, 39, 60, 64, 76, 224 CONEY, SOMER L. CONKLIN, TROY C. 55, 176, 199 COOK, JENNIFER A. 87, 93, 232, 233 COOK, KATIE 114 COOKE, KATHRYN T. 104 COOKLIN, STACEY J. 104 COOKS, JAMES COOMBS, ADREANR. 115 COOPER, KRIS R. 93, 137, 212 COOPER, LANCE A. 114 COPE, KATHY 104 CORBEIL, STEVE M. 114 CORTINAS, RAQUEL 115 COSBY, BILL 246 COSTIGAN, AMY K. 39, 226 COSTIGAN, KEVIN P. 104 COSTLOW, ANDREW G. 93, 205, 208 COTTER, BRANDON 93 COURSON, CHRIS 104, 228 COWAN, KRISTINA S. 114 COX, KARLA A. 55 COX, KRISSA L. 39, 210, 211, 236 COX, YOLANDA A. 93 CRAIG, CHRISTA L. 93 CRAIG, J. SCOTT 114 CRAIG II, DONALD L. 115 CRAIN, COLLETTE 39, 226 CRAWFORD, DAWN R. 93 CREECY, JENNIFER J. 104 CRIBB, CHRISTY L. 39 CRIM Il, J.S. 55 CRIST, KEVIN M. CRISWELL, CORI M. 114 CRITTENDEN, JACK A. 115 CROCKETT, CAROLYN J. 114, 229 COOK, NANCY 181 CROFT, LEE J. 93 CROOK, FRANCIS 181 CROSS, SARAH C. 39, 59 CROSS, WILL M. 87, 93, 184, 232, 233 CROSSLEY, CHARLES 55 CROWDER, ANDREW C. 115 CROWDER, DAN F. 104, 146 CROWDER, DEWAYNE R. 93 CRULL, KELLY M. 39, 224, 225 CRUMP, CHRISTY 104 CUBIT, GAYLE 181 CULLENS, JEJUAN P. 28, 104 CUMMINGS, BRUCE D. 114, 208, 234 CUMMINGS, CHAWN M. 39, 61, 82, 87, 206, 207, 214, 215, 234 CUNDIFF, JENNIFER C. 104 CUNNINGHAM, DAN J. 39, 135 CUNNINGHAM JO 59, 181 CUNNINGHAM, MARK A. 93 CURL, SUZIS. 6, 7, 10, 39, 125 CURRY, MICHAEL T. 104 CURTIS, BRAD S. 93, 114, 178, 208 CURTIS, LEIGH 7, 10, 87, 93, 175 CUTBIRTH, SHANNON K. 104 CUTBIRTH, SHELLY C. 104 D DAMIAN, IGNACIO M. 114 DANIEL, JOSH J. 39, 208 DARDEN, LARA 54, 78, 79, 87, 138, 147 DARGAHI, PEYMAN 115 DARLING, JILL 143, 181 DARTRA, SEAN C. 39 DATESMAN, LAURA A. 104, 211, 236 DAVIDSON, ARON 93, 135, 220 DAVIDSON, GREG G. 87, 93, 220 DAVIES, KETURAH DAVIES, KRISTI M. 7, 10, 93, 125 DAVIES, ROGER L. 105, 228 DAVIES, WILL S. 39, 150 DAVIS, AARON A. 17, 39, 199, 236 DAVIS, CHRISTIAN C. 105 DAVIS, JON W. 115 DAVIS, LAURA KYM 88, 93, 147 DAVIS, MARY M. DAVIS, MOLLY 105 DAVIS, ROBERT 105 DAVIS, TABITHA L. 105, 218, 236 DAWKINS, SHELLIE 115 DAWSON, JOHN K. 115 DAWSON, NORA 93 DAYE, KELLY A. 55 DE FOUR, MICHELLE L. 39 DEATON, DEBBIE 180, 181, 212 DEAN, DIANA 105 DEBERRY, TINA L. 115 DECUIR, LISA C. 93 DEDMON, CHRISTOPH A. 114, 208 DEDMON, FOREST W. 55 DEDMON, INDIA R. 105, 218 DEGEETER, HOLLY E. 39, 60, 63, 76 DELAMER, MICKEY 209 DELAMATYR, AMANDA L. 105, 210, 211, 218, 236 DELAMATYR, DANNY D. 39 DELANEY, JULIE C. 39 DEMIRJIAN, DEBRA S. 93 DEMIRJIAN, LAURA J. 39 DEMOPOLOS, JIM A. 39, 79, 81, 87, 142, 261 DENNARD, JULEIGH L. 93, 156, 226, 228 DENNIS, KAY A. 93, 115 DENTON, CAROL A. 39, 120, 126, 128, 150, 216, 217, 78, 84, 87, 261, 86 DENTON, MICHAEL E. 93, 207, 208, 74, 224, 225 DEVAL, PAM 181 DEVERY, KEVIN M. 93 DIAL, DAVID A. 105, 222, 232 DIAL, JOHN 40, 189, 222, 81, 232 DICK, KELLIL. 93 DICKENS, SHERILLE 55 DICKSON, JOHN L. 105 DIEP, HUNG T. DIETZE, CATHERINE D. 40, 81 DILDY, DIANA 40, 230 DILLMAN, LAURA L. 114 DIXON, DAWN 40 DODD, R. ERIC 30, 93 DODT, J. RUSSELL 114 DOHERTY, JENNIFER M. 105, 151 DOHERTY, KELLY E. 40 DOKE, LAETITIA M. 40 DOLLARHIDE, LAWRENCE P. 115 DONOGHUE, KELLY L. 105 DORNELLES, DOUGLAS S. 93 DOROUDIAN, SHOJ SASAN 114 DORSEY, TROY D. 8, 105, 220 DOUGLAS, NANCY E. DOZETO, JUDEY M. 40, 136, 137, 197 DREGGORS, KARIN L. 13, 40 DRESSLAR, WILLIAM E. 55 DRIVER, CAMILLE 93 DUBNER, TERRYE 181 DUDLEY, KIM D, 114, 216, 237 DUDZINSKI, KATIE 90, 93, 128, 74 DUERKSEN, KENT E. 40, 60, 66, 78, 81, 80, 261, 86 DUFFY, ANNETTE L. 40 DUGGAR, LEASA 105, 194 DUKE, MIKE A. DUKE, TONNA 181, 236 DUKE, WINSTON 138, 208 DUNAHOE, LANCE G. 3, 10, 22, 40, 61, 125, 76 DUNLAP, CYNTHIA L. 93, 192 DURBIN, ROBERT J. 40, 123, 193 DUTSCHKE, CYNTHIA 181 DUVALL, PAM 86 B EALY, MARCUS 114 EASTIS, CHRISTA D. 105 EASTON, SEAN D. 105 EATON, HEATHER A. 93 EATON, WENDY L. 93 EDDINGG, ERIKA L. EDEN, DAVID A. 40 EDGAR, CHRIS 94, 239 EDWARDS, DEANNA L. EDWARDS, ERIN K. 40 EDWARDS, KYMBERLY S. EDWARDS, PAM 181 EISENBERG, CRAIG S. 12, 55 LEARN HOW TO LEARN WITH LEARNING UNLIMITED OY MOF cue Study skills SAT Prep Ci 231-0677 Index 263 FISCH, BERNARD D. 105 FISCHER, JEFFREY E. 41 FISCHER, LIBBY 182 FITZPATRICK, RAYMOND F. 41 FITZPATRICK, THOMAS C. 41 FIVASH, MICHAEL 94, 115 FIXLER, REBEKAH S. 105 FLACAO, TIAGO 33, 114 FLORES, SANDRA M. 115 FLOURNOY, CRAIG R. 94 FLOWERREE, MYRA L. 94, 147, 87 FLOWERS, VINCENT H. 115 FODRAN, MARK N. 41 FOLEY, PATRICK M. 41 FOLKERTH, LINDA K. 20, 22, 41, 66 FORD, CETRIS R FORD, COY M. 234, 235, 87 FORD, DENNIS W. 16, 94 FORD, ELIZABETH J. 94 FORD, MEREDITH S. 90, 105 FORREST, KELLI M. 94, 115 FORREST, LESLIE A. 41, 127 FORSEY, STEPHANIE 94 FORTNEY, PAM D. 105 FOSTER, MIKE 180, 182 FOWLKES, DEREK J. 19, 115 FOX, DEBORAH J. 114 FOX, ELIZABETH G. 115 FRALEY, MARK S. 94, 224 FRANCIS, GARY 182 FRANKLIN, CINDY D. 41, 201 FRANKLIN, KIMA FRANKLIN, PETER 105, 218 FRASER, LORI A. 94 FRASER, BILL C. 12, 41 FRAZIER, SUSANNAH J. 105 FRAZIN, TIM 94, 137 FREDERICK, KATRINA K FREEFIELD, SCOTT R. 94 FREEMAN, KIMBERLY 41, 216 FREEMAN, MARKN. 115 FRENCH, ANDREA N FRENCH, JACOB A FRENCH, JANICE L. 105 FRERKING, SEAN A. 41 FRICK, JEFF N. 94, 187, 261 FRIEDMAN, SCOTT D. 105 FROST, KATHY 94, 230 FROST, WENDY L. 105 FULLERTON, MELISSA J. 41 G GABBERT, CHRIS A. 114 GABRIEL, PETER 246 GADDIS, JOYCE 182 GAFFORD, KARLA J. 105 GAIHA, SANJIV 94 GAINES, CYNTHINA D. 105 GAINES, JENNALEE 27, 94 GAINES, KENNEDY 55 GALLAGHER, GREG S. 55 GALLANT, JENNIFER R. 105, 119 GALLEGOS, JOHN A. 55 GALLEGOS, MIKE J. 115 GALLEMORE, KELLY L. 105, 195 GALLIO, ANGELA 41, 226 GAMMONS, LORRIE S. 223 GARCIA, SANDRA 94 GARDNER, ASHLEY E. 105 GARDNER, DELENA J. 115 GAREY, CHRISTIAN K. 55 GARNER, DEANDRE L. 94 GARNER, MARC H. 41 GARRISON, CARY B 41, 134, 232 GARRISON, JOHN 41 GARSSON, BRIAN 41, 193, 67 GARVEY, JENNIFER G. 94 GARVIN Ill, J. B. 55 GARY, SPENCER 105 GARZA, FELICITAS L GAUSE, KEISHA R. 115 GEBRON, GINA R. 55 GEE, BESS 182 GEE, KATHRYN 94, 188 GEHRETT, SCOTT F. 55 GEIER, MICHAEL D. 115 GELB, DIANE R. 94, 115 GENRICH, GREGORY C. 94 GEORGALIS, ATHINA T. 106 GEORGE, MICHAEL D. 41 GERMANOS, NIKKI 94 GHARIB, SABRINA 114 GIBBONS, MARTY K. 55, 137 GIBBONS, RONDA C. 41 GIBBS, CINDY L. 106 GIBSON, GRAHAM 55 GIBSON, VICKIE Y GIDDENS, TWYLAN. 115 GILIOTTI, MARIA M. 41, 143 GILLEY, KRISTI L. 114 GILLILAN IV, WILLIAM J. 106 GIRGENTI, NICK J. 41 GLAZER, STEVEN R. 94 GLIDEWELL, ALLEN W. 114 GLOMB, HOLLY B. 23, 41 GLOVER, PAIGE E. 42 GNADER, DAVID B. 115 GOBBERT, JANNA P. 106 GOINS, SHARON M. 115 GOINS, YOLONDA D. 55 GOLDBERG, ROSS A. 106 GOLDSTEIN, MICHAEL W. 94 GOLDSTRICH, MARC N GOMES, CARLOS M. 10, 115 GOMES, ROSANA M. 115 GOMEZ, MILDRED M. 106 GOMEZ, ROBERT R. 42, 208 GOOD, ALLISON 112 GOOD, ALLYSON C. 114 GOODE, ISAAC F. 115 GOODE, JAMES C. 106 GOODE, ROXANNE L. 55 GOODE, STEPHANIE P. 114 GOODSON, KELLI M. 42, 123, 66 GOODWIN, JOHN S. 42, 82 GOODWIN, WILLIAM R GORDON, MORGAN E. 114 GOSS, EARLETTE E. 114 GRACIA, DEBRA D. 115 GRADY, KEVIN P. 115 GRAHAM, CYNTHIA L. 114 GRAHAM, DEBBIE 114 GRANADE, SHANNON L. 106 GRANT, BYRON L. 94, 114 GRAY, CAROLYN 184 GREATHOUSE, TONYA 95 GREEN, JEREMY D. 42, 80, 81, 87 GREEN, JEROME D. 42, 261 GREEN, MICHELLE L. 42, 114, 137 GREEN, LORNE E. GREENE, KIMBERLY 95 GREENE, TANYA C. 106 GREENFIELD, DEREK J. 114 GREENLEAF, THOMAS A. 114 GREENWOOD, TRACY M. 18, 106, 218 GREENWOOD, YVONNE 147, 182, 184 GREY, CAROLYN 182 GREY, LISA 182 GREYSON, MICHAEL J. 106 GRIFFITH, BRIAN D. 8, 95, 208, 160, 234 GRIGGS, BARRY V. 114 GRINSHPUN, ALEXANDER 95 GROOM, DANIEL 55, 196 GROOVER, SHERI GROOVER, WENDY M GROSS, DARREL KEITH 95 GROSS, MARY C. 55 : GROVES, KERI A. 114 | GROVES, SUSAN M GRUTZMACHER, KONRAD J. 106 GUBSER, ELIZABETH J. 95 GUEVARA, CANDICE C. GUILLORY, GREG 210, 182 GUILLORY, FALACIA L. 114 GUITAR, JOHN 95 GULNAC, HEATHER M. 106, 230 GUMM, KIMBERLY A. 106 GUMM, GENE 147, 181 GURLEY, ANTHONY L. 42, 234 GURTHET, JENNIFER A. GUTHRIE, ANDREA L GUTHRIE, TAIT E. 106 GUTHRIE, MARTISHA E. 25 GUTHRIE, MELANIE A. 106, 201 GWALTNEY, CAROL 182 GWYN, W. KEITH 106, 218 H HADDEN, WILLIAM M HADEN, ERIK J. 95 HAEST, BARRY J. 42 HAGERTY, THOMAS V. 55 HAGLER, CYNTHIA G. 95 HAGN, HEATHER R. 106, 185 HAHN, KRISTIN E. 42, 72, 73, 140, 143, 78, 80, 81, 271, 261 HAIR, JAMES R. 42 HAKEMY, SHAIR A. 114 HALCOMB, DOUGLASS A. 95 HALFF, SANDY 42 HALFF, SHARON L. 95 HALL, CATHERINE 115 HALL, CHRIS D. 106 HALL, LINDA D. 42 HALL, NATHAN L. 42, 208, 87 HALL, SASHA A. 106 HALL, SIMON W. 28, 54, 240 HALL, STACY M. 42 HALL, TAMIKO L. 115 HALL, VELMA M. HALPIN, STEVE 209, 182 HALVORSEN, SUSAN 188, 54 HAMADI, NOOR A. HAMAKER, BLAKE R. 95 HAMILTON, CALVIN 95 HAMILTON, JOHN T. 106 HAMILTON, MICHELLE 42, 72, 79 HAMILTON, TERRY D. 28, 42 HAMILTON, TIFFANY D. 115 HAMILTON, W. CALVIN 95, 176, 199 HAMMER, JANET E. 12, 95 HANCHEY, B. CHRIS 22, 42, 203 HANDY, CHRISTIE L. 95, 115 HANKS, GREG A. 33, 106, 209 HANKS, SHEILA D. HARAGAN, KELLY L. 5, 95, 179 HARDAWAY, MARY A. 55 HARDY JR., RICHARD O. 55 HARGROVE, CHRISTY R. 106 HARGROVE, LISA 106 HARLAND, JESSICA 95, 236 HARLESS, JENIFER D. 35, 42, 270 EKLUND, STEVEN C. 94, 208 ELDER, KEVIN H. 114, 177 ELDER, MICHELLE S. 55 ELIAS, KATHERINE A. 94 ELLIOTT, CHRISTINE M. 40, 125 ELLIS, FRED M. 105 ELLIS, MARIBETH L. 40, 130, 64 ELLMAN, RICHARD M. 115 ELWELL, AIMEE J. 105, 138 EMEJULU, CHIKAN. 24, 115 EMERY, DAVID J. 94 EMIG, CAROL J. 40, 143, 145, 199, 256 ENDRESS, CHRISTINA ENDRESS, THOMAS E. 115 ENGRAM, EBONY L. 94, 184, 149 ENNIS, JENNIFER R. 94, 132, 189 ENSMINGER, KATHRYN M. 105 EPPERSON, JAMIE D. 94, 137, 195 EPSTEIN, BRAD C. 5, 94 ERDEI, CYNTHIA SMITH 57, 181, 270 ERICKSON, SCOTT W. 40, 159, 261 ERLON, BRADLEY J. 16, 40, 143 ERVIN, NANCY 181 ESFAHANI, SAEID H. 24, 114 ESKEW, JENNIFER 94 ESPINOZA, SILVIA E. 115 ESTERS, SERENA Y ETHERIDGE, SHAWN D. 94 EVANS, ANNABEL 94 EVANS, MARK E. 94, 208 EVANS, JENNY V. 40, 250 EVANS, ARNOLD 40, 147, 87, 261 F FACUNDO, RAFAEL C. 40 FAGAN, JEFF E. 105 FAGAN, JIM 181 FAGAN, RICK 26, 162, 220 FAGAN, STEPHANIE R. 10, 105 FAILS, CRAIG D. 32, 94, 203 FAIR, TODD D. 55 FALCAO, TIAGO FALK, ANDREW J. 40, 146, 176, 261 FARACI II, VICTOR RON 94 FAULKNER, ALAN T. 105, 154 FAULKNER, JOE 182 FAULKNER, MICHAEL J. 30, 105, 228 FAWCETT, STACY R. 105, 271 FAYE, ELIZABETH 8, 105 FEAGIN, JOAN E FEATHER, JILL K. 55 FEDELE, ANTHONY M. 94, 115, 210, 234 FEDELE, SKAE K. 55, 210 FELGER, MICHELLE L. 114 FELTON, DEIRDRE L. 94 FELTON, KIMBERLEE B. 94, 139 FELTS, AUBIN E. 55 FENSKE, JULIA A. 105 FICK, DENISE 182, 232 FILESI, TIMOTHY F. 40, 208 FINDLEY, CRAIG W. 41 FINIGAN, MICHAEL S. 105 FINKS, MELINDA B. 115 FINSTER, BRYAN D. 115, 261 264 Index HARLOW, CALISTA S. HARMISON, GREG D. 106 HARMON, WARREN R. 95 HARNESS, JOSEPH A. 106, 209 HARP, GREGORY O. 106 HARP, WYLIE 20, 114, 224, 225 HARPER, CEDRIC 15, 115, 209, 234 HARRELL, AARON 95, 228 HARRELL, KYLE 42, 210, 211 HARRIS, MICHAEL C. 114 HARRIS, PATRICIA D. 42 HARRIS, REGINA 42, 114 HARRISON, PAULA A. 42 HART, CANDY I. 114 HART, LEE V. 55 HARTMAN, BRAD HARTMANN, CLINTON B. 114 HARTSELL, LANCE E. 42, 135, 203, 81 HARVEY, MELINDA 95 HASAN, SAIFULLAH HASSO, CHERYL C. HASTINGS, KIMBERLY S. 114 HATCH, DANIEL F. 95, 151 HATFIELD, ROBERT R. 43, 61, 224 HATFIELD, TRACI L. 43 HAWKINS, JOHN L. 114 HAY, WILLIAM B. HAYES, ROBERT D. 95 HAYMANN, SANDY 95 HAYS, BRYAN C. HEARNE, TIMMIE L. 95 HEATH, MATTHEW D. 114 HEATLY, SCOTT E. 43 HEATON, DALE W. 43 HECKMAN, KAREN L. 43 HEERWALD, MELISSA 106, 211 HEINLEY, BRANDON J. 4, 106, 239 HEITZENRATER, JOHN C. 18, 19, 22, 43, 63, 151, 156, 64, 81, 261 HELTON, KIMBERLY D. 115 HEMMILA, CHERYL L. HEMMING, CLIFF W. 106 HENAULT, JEFFREY R. 95, 208, 234 235 HENAULT, KIM A. 106 HENDERSON, SCOTT D. 95 HENDRIX, BILL A. 43, 184 HENNEBERGER, JULIE S. 95 HENNION, ELAINE 106 HERCULES, PAUL A. 43 HERMAN, DANA M. 43 HERMAN, JAMIE K. 106, 139 HERMAN, JOHN W. 43 HERMANS, ROSEMARY M. 114 HERNANDEZ, MARTHA E. 95, 116 HEROD, BRADY K. 106 HERRICK, ERIN 106, 211 HERRICK, STACEY 43, 87 HESS, ANDREW D. 95 HESTER, BRETT E. 106 HEWETT, HOLLY G. 106, 114 HEYE, CHRISTI L. 43, 137 HICKIN, NANCY L. 43 HICKMAN, DAISY 106 HICKMAN, TONYAR. 115 HICKS, PORTIA C. 115 HIGGINBOTHAM, DIANE L. 95, 115 HIGGINBOTHAM, PATRICIA L. 95 HILL, KATHLEEN K. 106, 137, 190 HILL, DERROLD K. 115 HILL, ELAINE N. 95 HILL, MARCHELLE R. 106 HILL, MARION M. 95 HILL, RODERICK R. HILL, TRACY 114 HILLEY, KEVIN N. 95 HINER, SHARON 180, 182 HINES, ERICA N. 95 HINTON, LISA A. 114 HINTZEN, DEREK R. HITCH, ROBERT L. 90, 95, 208 HNELESKI, TIFFANY 13, 95 HO, LINDA HO, TRANG T. 95 HOANG, THOAT. 55 HOBBS, STEPHANIE 95 HOBON, BRANDON S. 106 HODGE, LINDA B. 106 HOESTEREY, JULIE A. 95, 151 HOLDEN, SHERIL. 12, 115 HOLIK II, JAMES W. 107 HOLLAND, MARK 123, 178, 182 HOLLCROFT, KRISTY G. 107 HOLLEY, KARA D. 34, 43 HOLLIS, CHYREON D. 107, 156, 218 HOLMES, CAROLYN L. 95, 230 HOLMES, DAVID J. 21, 95 HOLMES, DEBRA S. 43 HOLMES, KENNETH D. 43 HOLMES, ROBERT HOLMES, VALETA H. 107 HOLMES, GLENDA 182, 227, 228 HOLMES, ZAN D. 115 HONG, CHANG 43 HONG, KYONG 114 HOPSON, ANGELA K. 95, 96 HORNBUCKLE, NEAL 114 HORNER, VIRGINIA 184 HORNSBY, LANCE A. 107, 209, 197 HORSLEY, MICHELLE L. 43, 261 HORTON, AMY M. 107, 119 HORTON, CHENELL A. 95, 96 HORTON, RICHARD A. 115, 218 HORTON, RON C. 25, 55, 214, 190, 191 HORTON, RONDA K. 95, 96 HOSEA, MISTY G. 6, 43, 124, 125 HOSKINS, HEATHER L. 43, 232, 233, 87 HOSKINS, KELLY W. 24, 43, 81 HOUCEK, JUDY 180, 182, 79 HOUSTON, CHRISTINA 96 HOUSTON, SHEREE 115 HOWARD, JOHN L. 90, 107, 145, 230 HOWARD, KRISTIN E. 55 HOWARD, RICHARD M. 43, 123, 205, 78, 224, 232 HOWARD, SHARON 107 HOYT JR., MICHAEL A. 107 HSIEH, JUNI CHINL 107 HSIEH, KAI CHU (CYNTHIA) 73, 114, 185 HSIEH, KAI JEN 115 HUBBARD, SCOTT E. 55 HUBER, BARBARA A. 107 HUDO, SOLANGE M. 114 HUDSPETH, MIKE 182 HUDSON, LEAH E. 96 HUFF, PETRINA C. 96 HUFFER, DAVID E. 12, 96, 137 HUGGINS, MARIA A. 114, 188 HULSE, MICHAEL T. 96 HUMPHREYS, RAYMOND J. 107 HUMPHRIES, J. CAMERON 107 HUMPHRIES, BILL 182 HUMPHRIES, ROBERT J. 107, 220 HUNT, EDWARD G. HUNT, RONALD L. 115, 234 HUNTER, AMY C. 96 HUNTSMAN, HEATHER A. 96, 232 HUSSAIN, ZAHID 114 HYDEMAN, WENDY K. 43, 125 HYMAN, JEFREY G. 43 I IGNACIO, MARICAIB. IGNACIO, MICHAEL B. 96, 107, 188 INGOLFSDOTTIR, SIQURVEIGH 107, 200 INYANG, GODSPOWER 114 IRISH, SHANNON K. 107 ISHERWOOD, JANIS L. 115 ISON, HOLLY R. 107 J JABARA, RONALD N. 44 JACELON, STEPHEN A. 115 JACKSON, ARTHUR R. JACKSON, BLAKE H. 44 JACKSON, FREDERICK T. 114, 201 JACKSON, JAMES D. 107, 218, 219, 234 JACKSON, JENNIFER M. 44, 176 JACKSON, KELLY J. JACKSON, NICOLE F. 55 JACKSON, NICOLE Y. JACKSON, RHYDON 96, 190 JACKSON, RICKY L. JACKSON, SEDRICK L. 55 JACKSON, TONY 190 JACKSON, TONYA F. 114 JACOBS, JANET I. 44, 236 JACOBSON, DEBBIE T. 55 JAFFE, SCOT M. 96, 115 JAHADI, POONEH JAKOBSEN, C. BRYAN 115 JAMES, L. REVEL 115, 234 JARCHOW, GREGORY A. 44, 210 JARRELL, SUSAN A. 44, 76, 123 JECKER, SCOTT W. 44 JEFFERSON, JAMESON R. 107 JENKINS, HOLLY A. 10, 44, 125, 226 JENKINS, YVETTE S. 96 JENSEN, DOUG E. 44, 220 JENSEN, KIMBERLY E. 107, 156, 195 JERMANY, DIONNE W. 107 JIMENEZ, MITZIE A. 55 JOHNS, CHRISTINA E. JOHNSON, AMY M. 107 JOHNSON, CANDIS. JOHNSON, CHRIS W. 107, 228 JOHNSON, COURTNEY E. 20, 44 JOHNSON, DAWN R. 96 JOHNSON, ELLIOTT 55 JOHNSON, EMERY D. 54, 55 JOHNSON, ERIC 96 JOHNSON, ERIC T. JOHNSON, JIM W. 107 JOHNSON, JEFFERY SCOTT 210 JOHNSON, JULIE L. 96, 211, 236 JOHNSON, KRISTY L. JOHNSON, R. DAVID 107, 152 JOHNSON, RUTH 182 JOHNSON, SHANNA K. 127 JOHNSON, TORHONDA L. 107 JOHNSON, SCOTT 30, 107 JOHNSON, UNDRAY L. 107, 206 JOHNSON, WILFORD W. 55, 82, 204, 206, 207, 214, 215 JOHNSTON, MIKE S. JONES, ALAN F. 114 JONES, CYNTHIA A. 115 JONES, JOHN H. 107 JONES, LATONYA 44 JONES, MAGNIA A. 107 JONES, MARY HELEN 182, 191, 79 JONES, MARTHA S. 10, 44, 123, 130 JONES, RESHAD R. 81, 114, 220 JONES, WENDY L. JOOST, CYNTHIA M. 96, 142 JORDAN, ANN 182 JORDAN, ANTIWOINE JORDAN, HARRY F. 115 JORDAN, LISA A. 96 JUDSON, ANDREW B. 44, 81 JUDSON, LYNDA C. 115 JURLINA, BILLIE 182 K KABELL, KATHLEEN D. 35, 44 KAHLE, DOUG 44 KALIDAS, NEESHA 44, 244 KAMALI, ARASH 96, 193 KAMARA, ALPHA D. 114 KANESHIRO, ANNGIE 44 KANESHIRO, JENNIFER 107 KANG, SUNG W. KANG, YOUNG S. 115 KARNES, DIANE 182 KARNS, STEPHEN P. 44, 224 KARP, MANDY A. 44, 64, 226 KATZ, MARK A. 107 KEAHEY, CHRIS T. 55 KEAN, KAREN G. 96 KEENAN, JILL E. 44, 135, 232, 233, 261 KEITH, G. TODD 107 KEITH, KRISTI 96, 208, 209 KELLER, SUSAN L. 89, 90, 107, 114, 124 KELLEY, MERRY K. 44 KELLY, JOHN 182, 187 KELLY, PATTIA. 115 KELLY, DR. TOM 8, 180, 181 KENNEDY, BRYAN J. 44, 72, 230 KENNEDY, KATIE 96, 135, 139 KENNEDY, MATT L. 2, 44, 179, 64 KENNEDY, ROB W. 6, 73, 96, 208, 209 KER, CHARLES D. 107, 228 KERBO, AMID. KERNAGHAN, KAREN J. 114 KESLER, DANIEL B. 107 KESLER, DAVID S. 96, 114, 208 KEY, AMY J. 96, 155 KHABAZIAN, SHIDEH 55 KHAN, SHAGHAGHI BOBBY 114 KIEFER, ALICIA A. 45 KIEFER, THERESA L. 107, 195 KILANDER, JOHN M. 107, 115 KILGORE, BRETT S. 45 KIM, EUN 96 KIM, JONG S. KIM, MICHELLE 55 KIM, SARA 114 KIM, SE CHONG 114 KIMBELL, KENDRA L. 114 KIMBLE, HOPE L. 55, 217, 87 KINCAID, WILLIAM P. KINDERMANN, DEBRA L. 107 KING, BILLY JR. R. KING, JENNIFER A. 96 KING, WILLIE B. KIPHART, JENNIFER R. 96 KIRBY, ERIN L. 114 KIRBY, ROLAND Q. 115 KIRKPATRICK, JOEL C. 96 KIVLEHAN, KRIS 107, 114 KLATT, LISA A. 199, 54 KLEASNER, TROY D. KLEIN, SHARI B. 45 KLEI NER, MELISSA D. KLEPPER, KONJA K. 96 KLIE, AMY H. 108, 128 KLIE, CARRIE E. 45, 127 KLIE, JENNIFER R. 6, 45 KLIM, VINCE 108 KLINGBEIL, KATHLEEN 182 KNAGGS, DIONNE 55 KNAGGS, KIERAN L. 115 KNOBLER, RICK R. 45 KOBLITZ, TRICIA L. 45, 200, 204, 226 KOCH, KANDI L. 45, 60, 130, 248 KOENING, ANN 182 KOEZUKA, DEAN N. 45 KOHLS, KELVIN 45, 202 KONEVAL, JENNIFER A. 108 KOPACZ, GRACE D. 96, 145 KOSTULAS, JOHN J. 108 KOULOVATOS, KERRI 108 KRAJMALNIK, ANDREA L. 108 KRASNESKY, RUSSELL T. 45, 209, 210, 234, 254, 87 KRATSCHMER, ROBERT C. 29, 32, 45 KREITMAN, RICHARD J. 108 KROENING, KATHY 182 KRUSE, JONATHON D. 108 KUHNE, BRADLEY J. 45, 206, 214 KUMAR, PATRAJ KUMMER, RICHARDG. 115 KWAK, SUNG S. 55 KYLE JR., MICHAEL G. 114, 191 KYLER, MICKEY T. 108 E LADELL, CLEVELAND M. LAFUENTE, SUE K. 96, 208, 209 LAIDLAW, CATHERINE J. LAKY, JASON 114 LAMBERT, CRAIG L. 55, 238 LAMINACK, MARY R. 114 LAMONT, JACQUES E. 96 LAND, JENNIFER M. 108 LANDA, BRIAN 96, 147, 87 LANDERS, KEVIN D. 45 LANE, TONYA M. 96 LANG, CHRIS D. 108 LANGE, BARRON L. 108 LANGWELL, KASANDRA 96, 155 LANSDEN II, JOHN E. LARKIN, MICHELE C. 108, 185, 230, 261 LARSEN, LEAH A. 108 LATIMER, MARY 182 LATHAM, CHRISTINE M. 115 LAUGHLIN, GREG P. 114 LAURSEN, HELLE LAVINE, MICHAEL I. 96, 87 LAW, THERESE A. 55 LAWLER, TRACY M. 115 Index 265 LONGORIA, SHERYL J. 108 LONTOS, ANNA M. 115 LOOS, BRIAN R. 97, 126, 128, 150, 154 LOOSE, SHANNON H. 108 LOVCIK, JAMES A. 97 LOVCIK, VANESSA K. 108, 137, 201 LOVELL, JUDITH A. 97 LOVELL, YAN P LOWE, INA R. 114 LOWE, ROBYN G. 108 LUCAS, CINDY 97, 177 LUCERO, JEFF 108 LUGO, CARLOS A LUNDAY, JAMES E. 108 LUPE Ill, JOHN E. 97, 208 LY POE LYNCH, WALTER G. 90, 108 LYNN, KATHERINE M. 46, 76 M MABRY, SUVITHIA A. 108 MACE, BRIEN T. 108 MACKAY, ELLIOTT L. 46 MACKEY, MARY L MADDEN, CHRISTOPH L MADDISON, RAMSIS R. 108 MADDOCK, LAURA A. 46 MADER, NATASHA A. 97, 232 MADER, TAMARA S. 48, 134, 135 MADILL, LAURA A. 108 MAINARD, RELDA 22, 182 MALEC, MARIAH E. 114 MALIK, IMAD U. 115 MANER, SEAN L. 115 MANILOFF, CHRISTOPH B. 46, 156 MANLEY, TINA M. 108 MANTOOTH, MARK B. 46, 196 MAREK, JEFFREY P. 108, 239 MARESH, JOHN D. 46, 208, 45 MARETZKY, COLLEEN E. 97 MARKS, SHERRI L. 108, 208 MARR, MARY 108 MARRS, KRISTI L MARSH, CHRISTINA M. 114 MARSHALL, JOHN B. 114, 208 MARSHALL, JOHN L. 46, 208, 242, 87 siglo MARK B. 46, 116, 178, 196, MAZE, ALBERT T. 114 MAZLACK, COLETTE A. 109 MC ARTHUR, JANIE 182 MC BRIDE, JILL E. 46, 138, 230 MC CANN, KIM C. 46 MC CARTY, SUSAN 109 MC CAULY, ANN 182 MC CLANAHAN, MICHAEL 97, 240 MC COLLAUM, MARC E. 55, 155 MC FLOYD, JESSICA 28 MC CONNELL, P. SEAN 97, 193, 250 MC CURRACH, DAVID B. 46 MC DONALD, ERIK J. 46 MC FALL, MICHELLE 26, 182 MC ELHANEY, SEAN R. 55 MC ENTEE, LAURA 185, 156 MC GLOTHIN, TONI J MC KEEVER, EDITH V MC MASTERS, PATRICIA L. 97 MC NEEL, P. DAVID MC SHERRY, KRISTEN L MCARA, TAMARA E. 46 MCCABE, ELIZABETH A. 22, 97, 127, 156 MCCOY, BRENDA L. 97 MCCRAY, THOMAS W. 97, 150 MCENTEE, LAURA S. 46, 72, 127, 176 MCFARLAND, KELLY J. 46, 211, 236 MCGEE, NICOLE L. 55 MCGOWAN, VICKI L. 115 MCKEE, PAUL 55 MCKEEL, DAVID 97 MCKEEL, RICHARD C. 55 MCKEEVER, EDITH 97 MCLEOD, JESSICA L. 115 MCMAHAN, M. GREGORY 97, 119, 214 MCMASTERS, PATRICIA 218, 87 MCMILLER, MELISSA K. 97 MCNEME, HOLLY L MCPETERS, ANGELA D. 46 MCSHERRY, KRISTEN 97 MCUMBER, PAUL W. 114 MEANS, CARL L. 55 MECELLO, CHRISTY D. 16, 97, 236 MEDINA, FAVIOLA 115 MEDINA, MARCUS D. 109 MEDLIN, CHAD M. 97 MEECE, DAVID G MEEK, JASON T. 47, 59, 61 MEHTA, SONIA MELENDEZ, AIDA A. 97 MELLNICK, JACQUE M. 55 MELVIN, ELIZABETH 109, 156, 261 MENAUL, NICOLE R. 47, 176 MENDEZ, ERNEST G. 114 MENDOSA, BRENDA 182 MERCER, SHERRY C. 97 MERKLEY, ANDREA J. 55 METERSKY, MICHAEL J. 109 MEYER, DARRELL D. 97 MEYER, J. HOYT H. 47, 210, 159, 81, 80 MEYERS, BERTHA D. 109, 114 125, 218 MICHULKA, MITCH 47, 231, 230 MIERAS, CHRISTOPH A. MIGLINI, MICHAEL G. 47 MILBURN, JOHN G. 16, 210, 47 MILEM, ANNE L. 97 MILES, CHRISTOPHE 55 MILES, JAMES 109 MILES, THOMAS O. 109 MILLER, BRENT A. 16, 47, 97, 239 MILLER, CAMERON J. MILLER, CARL E. 97 MILLER, CHRISTOPH S. 115 MILLER, FRANK D. 47 MILLER, LARRY L. 109 MILLER, LEON J. 114 MILLER, MALCOLM |. 55, 81 MILLER, MELANIE A. 97 MILLER, PAUL P. 109 MILLER, TONY 109, 209 MILLIKEN, MATT M. 23, 47, 214, 66 MILNER, BRIAN G. 109, 209 MIMMS, GINGER K. 47 MIRAMONTES, JAIME 114 MIRAMONTES, NOE 114 MITCHELL, JON C. 109 MIZELL, MARLENA R. MOCK, KERRY D. 97, 208 MOELLERING, JOSLYN L MOHR, YVETTE E. 47, 120, 137 MOJAHED, SHIDAN 114 MOJALLALI, KIMYA 97, 114 MOK, KATY M. 115 MOLDE, TSUTOMU N. 109, 220, 87 MOLL II, JAMES G. 115 MONROE, JEANNETTE 97 MONROE, JOSEPH M. 97, 224 MONTELONGO, MIKE 115 MONTGOMERY, NATHANIEL 114 MOON, JUDY 182 MOON, SARAH E. 97 MOORE, CAROLINE 109 MOORE, DARWYN R MOORE, JOHN D. 97, 208, 234 MOORE, JOHN H. 97, 234 MOORE, LARRY D. 55 MOORE, MARGARET E. 97, 222 MOORE, ROBERT E. 109, 209 MOORE, TIFFANIE A. 109 MORAN, JENNIFER E. 47 MOREL, SHANNON E. 98 MORGAN, STACEY M. 98 MORRIS, KEITH M. 115 MORRIS, KYLE 109, 121, 239 MORRIS, LEE B. 109 MORRIS, MATTHEW C. 98, 208, 218 MORRIS, MICHELLE L. 47 MORRIS, PAULA D. 115 MORRISON, JEFFREY S. 115, 209, 218 MORROW, MATTHEW G. 55 MORSE, ERIC C. 47 MORVANT, WILLIAM E. 98 MOSHER, KEVIN W. MOSLEY, BYRON L. MOSLEY, KELLIE S. 114, 236 MOTHERSHED, LESLIE 115 MOULTON, TODD 47 MOUSER, BRAD K. 98, 214 MOUSER, TOMMIE 182 MOW, BECKY M. 98, 130 MOYA, SABRINA G. 109 MUELLER, SCOTT E. 98, 188, 228 MULLEN, JAMES S. 109 MULVEY, MIGNON A. 109, 126, 127, 248 MUNGIOLI, MARCUS G. 109, 228 MURDOCK, KAREN D. 55 MURPHY, B. ROSS R. 109, 228 MURPHY, DONIELLE E. 114 MURPHY, MICHAEL C. 47 MURPHY, PATRICIA C. 47 MURPHY, SCOTT T. MURPHY, STEVEN J. 98 MURPHY, SUSAN M. 109, 241, 231, 230 MURRAY, CRAIG C. 114 MURRAY, HEATHER R. 109 MUSE, NINNY 31, 208, 47, 87 MUSKOPF, JENNIFER L. 115 LAWSON, H. RICHARD 45, 220 LAYNE, ANDRE D. 45, 114 LAZOR, PAUL K. 108 LE, NGUYET T. 115 LE, TAIT. 108 LE, XUONG K. 55, 186 LEACH, JASON 33, 238, 250 LEE, ADAM W. 108 LEE, ELISHA 108 LEE, GIOVANNI 96 LEE, HO WON 114 LEE, IN SOON 115 LEE, JENNIFER A. 45 LEE, JOHNNY 114 LEE, JONATHAN H. 45, 156, 157 LEE, JUDY U. 55 LEE, MICHAEL C. 114, 208 LEE, PAO HWA LEE, PAO LIN LEE, TIMOTHY D. 108 LEE, YANG WON 114 LEE III, MATHEW LEENHER, SHAUNA L. 114 LEHMAN, TRENT R. 206, 214, 238, 239, 87 LEHR, TANIA S. 96 LEIDEL, NICOLE 12 LEIMAN, JULIE L. 115 LENHART, PATRICK A. 108 LEONARD, CATHY LEONARD, PAMELA D LEOPARD, LISA LESHER, SEANA M. 96, 187, 192, 271, 261 LEUNG, TONY K. 114 LEVINE, EDWARD S. 108 LEVINE, GERALD B. 114 LEVINE, MIKE 208 LEWIS, ANDREW B. 115 LEWIS, GREG A. 55, 116, 186, 81 LEWIS, PAM R. 108 LEWIS, VICKEY G LICKTEIG, KARL A LILES, MELISSA 14, 114, 229 LIM, RAYSON K. LIMA, JOSE A. 114, 239 LIN, JAMES FUC 114 LINCOLN, THOMAS H. 96, 123, 239 LINDERMAN, TRICIA LINDSAY, MICHAEL S. 108, 202, 220 LINEBACK, MARGARET M LINEBERGER, REBECCA 96 LINHART, ADAM 209 LINHART, JOSEPH E. 115 LINTHICUM, MELANIE L. 55 LITTLE, RET 182 LIU, STEVE 55, 81, 80 LIU, LORAN K. 24, 63, 178, 78, 239, 234 LIU, YEO T. 115 LOCKHART, SUSANNE LOFTEN, MARGARET 180, 182 LOFTIS, KATRINA L. 115 LOGGINS, JOHN D. 114 LONGINO, JOE 204, 214, 182 LONGORIA, CYNTHIA D. 97 MARSHALL, STEPHANIE K. 97 MARTIN, CHRISTINE 46, 137, 155 MARTIN, DARIUS V. 35, 114 MARTIN, JENNIFER A. 17, 97 MARTIN, RANDY T. 97 MARTIN, ROBERT B. 108 MARTIN, SARAH E MARTIN, SUSAN 114 MARTINEZ, SEAN 108 MASSEY, DARRIN S MATHENY, TERI E MATHERSY, JOHN B. 243 MATHESON, JILL M. 115 MATHEY, LISA G. 108 MATHIS, SUSAN R. 108 MATTHEWS, W. CHAD 114 MATTOX, YOLANDA 97, 115 MAUN, JENNIFER 218, 228 MAUN, RACHEL K. 46, 55, 109, 226, 227 MAWJI, TASLEEM 46, 201 MAXIE, MARCUS A. 115 MAXWELL, WENDY M. 97, 186 MAYBERRY, LYNDA 24, 181 MAYBORN, CURTIS W. 114 MAYO, GINGER 69 MAYORAS, SOMMER 109 266 Index MUSKOPF, SARAH A. 98 MUSQUIZ, ROLAND 11 MYERS, CRAIG H. 98, 210 MYERS, JASON 98, 119, 205, 218 MYLES, SONDRA L. 109 N NADAUDUTREIL, CLAUDE NAIL, IKE 182, 156 NAFTALIS, PAUL A. 55 NANCARROW, MARGIE 183 NANGLE, CHRIS J. 114, 47 NASH, CHARLES D. 55, 261 NASSIF, DOUG C. 54 NASSIF, KAREN K. 109 NATHAN, ALLISON L, 17, 109 NATION, STACEY R. NAUD, CAROLINE E. 98 NAUD, CATHERINE M. 55 NAVARRETE, CARLOS A. 55, 196 NAVID, FAROKH 47, 232 NAWABI, HAMIDULLA 115 NAWABI, MOHAMMED S. 55 NEBLETT, NANCY K °° NELSON, ANTHONY R. 234, 235 NELSON, BRITTANY 98 NELSON, JOHN D. 55, 240 NESMITH, DEBBIE L. 22, 137, 176, 248, 67, 78, 47, 81, 261, 86 NEUNSINGER, ANNE 114 NEVERDOUSKY, LISA M. 47 NEWBERRY, JULIE S. 109, 218, 229 NEWCUM, NICOLE L. 98 NEWELL, JENNIFER K. NEWFELD, ELLEN K. 114 NEWKIRK, PAULA S. NEWKIRK, SHANTEL NEWSOM, R. CHRIS 114 NEWTH, J. CHRIS 98 NICHOLSON, GWEN 183 NGUYEN, ANH T. 98, 47 NGUYEN, KIM T. NGUYEN, LINH K. 114 NGUYEN, LOAN T. 98 NGUYEN, LONG K. 47 NGUYEN, MY T. 47 NGUYEN, NANCY 109 NGUYEN, SON T. 55, 261 NGUYEN, THAO V. 55 NGUYEN, THIEN 175 NGUYEN, TONG V. 98 NGUYEN, TRANG T. 98, 228, 87 NGUYEN, TYNGOC NISULA, LYNN 109 NISWONGER, HEATHER E. 135, 48, 261 NIX, DEANA R. 48 NJAKIYO, RACHEL B. NJOKU, DEBORAH L. NOFFKE, AUNDREA M. 48, 81, 80, 87 NOLAN, SEAN V. 48, 238 NORCROSS, GARY H. 109 NORMAN, DIONNE R. 48 NORMAN, KRISTEN L. 115 NORTH, ADAM D. 114 NORTH, SUSAN A. 48, 232, 233 NORTHERN, JENNIFER L. 203, 48 NORUK, ROBERT 114 NORVELL, BRAD E. 98, 48, 238 NORVELL, RENEE K. NOTO, YUKIKO 24, 169, 156, 48, 261 NUNN, MARGARET 183 O OAKLEY, GLEN D. 114, 48 OBOYLE, THOMAS J. OBRIEN, BROOKE B. 98 OCONNOR, SHARON C. 115 OGDEN, DOUGLAS H. 48 OGDEN, JENNIFER OGLESBY, KRISTEN A. 109 OH, JOANNE L. 98 OH, JOSEPH N. 114 OH, MARIAN, 114 OH, PYONG 48 OH, SOO CHAN 109 OHE, PHONG 9 OKUDA, KEITARO 114, 48 OLAN, ANNA 200 OLAN JR., RODRIGO A. 48 OLIPHANT, BOBBY J. 114 OLIPHANT, CHARLES E. 55 OLSSON, JOHN E. 98, 137, 230 ONEAL, EDAN 109 ONEAL, TERRENCE 98 ONEILL, TARA S. 18, 109, 271 ORD, WANDA 183 ORMAND, ANDREW J. 114 ORTEGA, JUAN J. 114 OSTERBERG, KATY L. 98, 153, 222 OSVOLD, CAROLYN F. 20, 29, 109 OTWELL, J. SHANNON 115 OU, XIN 110 OVERTON, DENNIS M. OWENS, CAROLYN V. 132, 48, 81 OWENS, LEANNE 84, 87 2 PACHECO, JOEL A. 115 PAEZ, ALICIA E. 48 PAEZ, KEVIN E. 110 PAK, BRYAN 110 PAK, SAM J. 110 PALMER, JOHN N. 55, 176, 221 PANPAKDEEDISKU, PATBOKE 115 PAREDES, ROBERT G. 98 PARHAM, TRACY 115 PARISH, JILL N. 98, 130 PARKER, ALYSON 110 PARKER, JAMES E. 98, 228, 80 PARKER, SONYA 114, 236 PARKER, STEPHENY P. 110 PARKER, TODD A. 98, 87 PARKER, TONYA 110, 236 PARKS, MELISSA A. 55 PARKS, SHAWN P. 55 PARROTT, JENIFER L. 98, 214, 212 PARTON, BETSY 48, 134, 135, 48, 231 PASK, CAROLYN 181 PATE, LISA K. 55 PATHAN, SAJEDA B. 98 PATRICK, AMY L. 110 PATTERSON, JERRY D. 55 PATTERSON, MARK 98, 218 PATTON, ROB C. 18, 19, 48, 63, 136, 137, 176, 64 PATTON, THERESA 192 PAYNE, AMBER L. 187 PAYNE, TIAN. PAYSON, BRIAN H. 31, 48, 208 PEACOCK, BRIAN K. 98, PEACOCK, MICHAEL S. 55, 148 PEAL, AMY S. 114 PEIFFER, KATHRYN M. 114 PENDLETON, GREG P. 98, 149, 220 PENN, MARCUS PEOPLES, CRAIG 55 PEOPLES, DERRICK D. 114 PEOPLES, KEVIN L. 55, 204, 206, 214, 87 PEOPLES, LAWRENCE R. PEOPLES, SCHERE A. 115 PEREZ, PATRICIA 98 PERRY, LYNNE L. 110 PETERSON, ANGELA K. 110, 212, 218 PETERSON, CRAIG T. 48, 129, 150, 224 PETERSON, WILLIAM B. 110 PETRELLA III, VINCENT A. PETRY 183 PETTIT, JAMES S. 48 PEVEHOUSE, MARVIN D. 98 PHILIPP, KURT 98, 200 PHILLIPS, DENA L. 110 PHILLIPS, SHERRILL 30, 55, 60, 230 PHILLIPS, STACEY L. 98 PHOTIADES, JOANNA 22, 110, 248 PHOTIADES, KEVIN 48, 150, 64 PIERCE, RONAHG. 115 PIETSCH, AMYNDA M. 115 PIMBREY, ADWYNA 183 PINKERTON, SHAWN S. 110, 145, 209, 241 PINSKNEY, ERIKA M. PIPER, GEORGINA 98, 135, 136, 137 PIPER, LISA 55 PIRANI, AYAZ 134, 114 PIRANI, NAZLYN 115 PIRTLE, LAVERNE 183 PLESE, ANGELA 114, 193 PLOTNICK, ANDREW 114 PLUMMER, MARACHEL E. 98, 135 POGAS, ANDREA L. 28, 48 POLK, CLEODUS G. 55 POLK, FREDERICK L. 115 POMBERG, PHILLIP H. 98, 224 PORTERFIELD, JANICE E. 99 POSS, JENNIFER 99 POTTER, MARCUS D. POWELL, JENNIE J. 110 POWELL, STEPHEN T. 115 POWERS, BEN 115 POWTER, JOHN J. 34, 55, 59 PRATT, BARBARA 14, 123, 248, 183 PRICE, SARAH L. 114 PRICE, STEPHEN M. 55 PROCTOR, POZELLE 183 PRUSSACK, MIKE W. 114 PRYOR, LYREAN. 55 PUFPAFF, SHELLY J. 110 PULLEN, NICOLE A. 99 PULTORAK, EDWARD J. 115 PYUN, EDWARD 48 Q QUINN, CHARLANDR 115 QUINN, MICHAEL B. 99, 155 QUINTERO, SAGRARIO R RADFORD, REGIWEIN D. 99 RADO, MATT R. 48 RAINEY, WILLIAM 177 RAINS, LISA 99 RAIS, NEIL 33, 35, 81 RALEY, CRAIG W. 28, 49, 69, 136, 137, 214, 230, 232 RALEY, KATHLEEN E. 110, 191 RAMgI, FAYYAZ 115 RAMSEY, AMY R. 110 RAMSEY, ERIC W. 49 RAMSEY, R. SCOTT 99 RANDALL, CHRIS M. 110 RANDALL, JAMES L. 209, 114 RANDLE, DONDRET RANGEL, WILLIE 110, 209 RAO, PATRICIA 49 RASMUSSEN, L. MIKE 99 RASMUSSEN, SHAWN C. 110 RASUL, M. DAUD 115 RATCLIFFE, DANIEL D. 99, 127 RATHMANN, FINN 55 RAVEN, MICHELLE M. 110, 218, 236 RAVKIND, SCARLETT B. 49 RAWDON, BOB L. RAYA, JOHN W. 110 RAYA, ROBERT F. RAYA, TINA M. 110 RAYSON, KISCHEA L. REAVIS, LORIN G. 99 RECER, DEREK S. 110, 220 RECTOR, MELISSA F. 110, 139 REDDEN, CRAIG L. REDFEARN, TODD D. 31, 49, 224 REDMON, JEFF D. 49, 152, 256 REDMORE, PIERS J. 115 REECE, CHEREE M. 99 REED, JAMES R. 110 REEDY, ELIZABETH A. 16, 49, 87 REEDY, JENNIFER J. 110 REESE, EMON N. 99 REESE, E. NICOLE 99 REEVES, DANIEL T. 115 REEVES, JORDAN D. 115, 230 REICHLER, STUART A. 49, 220 REID, HOLLY R. 110 REINOVSKY, ANASTASIA F. 114, 184 REINOVSKY, KATHRYN A. 99, 134, 232 REMINGTON, ADAM 49, 244 RENEAU, JENNIFER M. 110 RENEAU, STACI J. 49, 60 REYNOLDS, AMY E. 99 REYNOLDS, ANNETTE 183 REYNOLDS, ELIZABETH 55, 135 REYNOLDS, GARY 183, 219 REYNOLDS, KRISTA S. 49, 146, 211, 210, 236 REYNOLDS, MARK T. 49, 55, 136, 137, 87, 231 RHEA, ARTHUR 114 RHODES, ELECIA I. 115 RIBEIRO, LUCINDA N. RICE, ANTHONY C. 49, 114 RICE, SANDY R. 99 RICHARD, SANDRA A. 115 RICHARDS, JEFFREY J. 99, 214, 80 RICHARDS, RACHAEL C. 99 RICHARDS, TIFFANY R. 115 RICHARDSON, DOROTHY 183 RICHARDSON, TINA 99 RICHMAN, JONATHAN 114 RICHMAN, SCOTT A. 99 RICKS, DAVID 230 RICHMOND, TAMEKO L. 24, 99 RIEMER, MATTHEW K. 99, 140, 153 RILEY, KELLY C. 49, 64 RING, DEBRA S. 110 RIST, JOHN P. 49, 135, 238, 239 RITCH, FRANKLIN E. 99 RITTER, ERIKA 49, 134, 135, 261 RIVERA, FRANCES A. 12, 99 RIVERA, JOSE M. 115 RIVIERA, JODIE M. 110, 114 RIZZO, MELISSA J. 49, 128 ROAN, TAMID. 110 ROBBINS, ANGELA C. 99, 261 ROBBINS, KAREN F. 114 ROBERSON, TOBY D. ROBERTS, AARON K. 208, 114 ROBERTS, DAVID G. 55 ROBERTS, JILL 99, 156 ROBERTS, MICHAEL C. 99, 238, 239 ROBERTS, SHAWN A. 110, 239 ROBERTSON, CLIFFORD J. 55 ROBERTSON, GEORGE C. 49, 135, 208, 87 ROBERTSON, GREGORY 99, 238, 234 ROBERTSON, JODY K. 110 ROBERTSON, JOHN P. 110 ROBINSON, CINDY A. 110 ROBINSON, JOHN 110 RODRIGUEZ, IVAN M. 99, 137 ROFFWARG, AARON P. 49, 152 ROGERS, ALISON L. 10, 99, 271 ROGERS, BETH F. 99 ROGERS, KENDRA K. ROLFE, J. GREG 114 ROLIRAD, ROSS M. 55 ROMAN, JIMENEZ R. 115 ROMANE, SHEILA M. 115 ROMICK, STACIL. 49, 146, 226, 254 ROOKER, KARIL. 5, 20, 90, 99, 139 ROSAS, ERMEL A. 114 ROSENBERG, AMY L. 114 ROSIER, LYN 183, 189 ROSS, ALICE M. ROSS, AMY M. ROSS, APRIL V. 49, 200 ROSS, SHANON L. 110 ROTH, CHRISTAIN E. 137, 114 ROTH, DARRIN L. 49, 135 ROTH, RACHEL S. 16, 49 ROTHSCHILD, WENDIS. 10, 49, 146 ROW, JOSEPH R. 99, 220 ROWLETT, TEMISHA L. 110, 201 ROZMANN, ATTILA RUBINSHTEIN, SIGALIT 50 RUCKER, NICOLE 50 RUBIOLA, SHELBY L. 114, 50 RUECKERT, MICHAEL F. 99, 236 RUNNELS, ROBERT T. 114 RUSHIN, YVETTE RUSHING, JAMES D. 99 RUSHING, LAURA L. 115 RUSKIN, DEE ANNA 158, 50 RUSKIN, MARCY A. 5, 110, 139 RUSSELL, CHRISTI M. 26, 30, 73, 123, 50 RUSSELL, J. MARK 110 RUSSELL, JAMES R. 115 RUSSELL, MICHAEL S. 111, 146 RU SSELL, SHELLY 99 RUSSELL, VICKI M. 50 RYDH, JASON 50 Index 267 268 Index S SABRAN, CRAIG N. 99 SACCAL, NORMAN A SAIFI, AMIN 111 SALAZAR, CURT J SALL, KARL F. 111, 210, 234 SALWEN, ERIK 111 SAMS, CINDY 99 SAMUEL, DESIREE P. 55 SANDEJAS, EMERITA L SANDERS, BART S. 33, 114, 50 SANDERS, JOHN S. 55, 240 SANDERS, LORI 203 SANDERS, MATTHEW T. 99, 240 SANDERS, PATRICK T. 111 SANTIAGO, MARGARITO 115 SANTOSCAY, MIZA B SARGENT, DANA L. 111 SARGENT, TAURAL L. 114, 195, 154, 155 SARVI, MAYGOL 55 SATAR, MASUD 99 SAUCIER, KAREN 183, 216 SAVAGE, LATONYA 114 SAXENA, ANOOP R. 115 SAYED, HAKIM S SAYLES, SABRINA E SCANLON, JEANNE P. 99 SCHACKMAN, DARREN R. 99 SCHAFER, BETH M. 99, 137 SCHLENSKER, ZAHND 99, 240, 211 SCHMIDT, ERIC K. 114 SCHNEIDER, DERON L. 99, 239 SCHNEIDER, HOLLY A. 99 SCHNEIDER, SUSAN M SCHOBER, DENA R. 99 SCHOENEWALD, DAVID B SCHOLL, KRISTY A. 99 SCHOOLER, LANE L. 111, 218 SCHRIMSHER, STAN A. 50 SCHULTE, NELDA 183 SCHULTZ, DANA J. 50, 232, 233, 87 SCHULZ, MAUREEN 50 SCHULZ, MOLLY A. 55 SCHWARTZ, JASON M. 111 SCHWARTZ, NANCIL. 50, 226 SCOTT, ROBERT J. 115 SCOTT, SARAH 134, 183 SCULLY, AUDRA L. 99, 184 SEALS, ART 111, 209 SEBERGER, JENNIFER 99 SEDWICK, TODD 208, 114 SEGER, JULIA A. 55 SEGHOTLESLANI, SHERRI S. 111 SEIDEMAN, BRIAN M. 114, 230 SEIFERT, SONJA S. 111 SELTZ, MICHAEL M. 55 SELTZER, BRIAN J. 115 SELWYN, OLIVER W. 110 SEPEDA, ROBERT P SERAFIN, MICHELE D. 55 SERRIS, SUZANNE 111, 154 SETHURAMAN, ANAND 114 SHADE, BRIAN C. 111, 123, 209, 234 SHEN, SHEN, SHER, SHER, SHIPP, SMALL SMITH, SMITH, SMITH, SMITH, SMITH, SMITH, SMITH, SMITH, SMITH, SMITH, SMITH, SMITH, SMITH, SMITH, SMITH, SMITH, SMITH, SMITH, SMITH, SHADE, KYLE L. 111, 218, 238 SHAFER, KAREN R. 99 SHAMBLIN, ANDREW L. 111 SHARBER, JULIA L. 127, 128, 50 SHARP, D. ANN 111 SHARP, RONALD D. 111 SHAW, SHAW, SHAW, SHEEHAN, CANDIS A. 134, 135, 50, 261 SHELTON, BETHANY S. 111 SHELTON, GREG D. 208, 50, 238 SHELTON, MARY C. 99, 202 SHELTON, STEPHANI A. 99 BRYAN P. 99, 114 GUY W. 50 JENNIFER R EILEEN JAMES ALIM. 114 WALI M. 114 SHERMAN, DMITRI F SHERMAN III, WILEY 111 SHERWOOD, SHIELA 183 SHINER, JENNIFER 16, 18, 111, 123 CLINT W. 220, 50, 87 SHISLER, STACI D. 50 SHORES, RANDI J. 111 SHORT, MARTIN 246 SHULTZ, GRETTA H. 30, 32, 111 SICKLES, MARK H. 27, 99, 122, 123, 179, 208, 238 SIEGRIST, CURTIS W. 99 SIELING, LAURA E. 99 SIEVERS, BOB K. 55 SIMMONS, BRENNA R. 50 SIMMONS, WILLIAM C. 115 SIMMS, SIMMS, SIMONS, JULIE A. 99 SIMPSON, JULIE M. 115 SIMPSON, ROBERT C. 111 SIMPSON, TOM 178, 183, 187, 224, 225, 228, 271 SIMS, SHANE 111, 220 SINCLAIR, LYNN 183 SIPP, LORRAYNE M. 50 SISTO, SARAH R. 111 SKOREPA, VY 183 SKORHEIM, BILL T. 21, 28, 240, 144, 50, 240, 261 SLATTERY, NATALIE C. 55 SLAUGHTER, CHRISTIE L. 20, 159, 212, 213, 216, 87 SLINGER, NATALIE 115 . MICHAEL E. 55 SMART, SUZIE 183 SMETHERS, SPUNKY 152 SMILANSKY, IRENE A. 55 AIMEE L. 50, 226 SHANE 12, 209 AIMEE C. 111 BETSY 50 CANDY A. 24, 114 CATHY 111 CHRISTI 147, 208, 50, 87 COLIN K DINAH E. 16, 99 DWIGHT L E. CHRISTO 115 DRAKE 115 ELIZABETH HEATHER D. 99 JULIE E. 111 LASHONDA LISA H. MARK A. 99, 208 MELISSA J. 115 O. SUTTON PAULA M. 55 SMITH, ROBERT A. 51 SMITH, SHAUNN S. 111, 209, 234, 235 SMITH, SHIRLEY 146, 183 SMITH, STACY 99, 127 SMITH, STEPHEN V. 55 SMITH, SUTTON 51, 199 SMITH, TINA B. 55 SMITH, TOMEKA S. 99 SMITH, TRAVIS 51, 69, 138, 210, 211, 87,51, 234 SMITH, WENDY L. 115 SMITH, WILLIAM E. 115 SMOTKIN, JOSH 99, 135 SNELL, SHEILA J. 55 SNODGRASS, SUZY 183 SNOW, DAVID J. 51, 176, 67, 81 SNYDER, AIMEE L. 111 SNYDER, MELANEE S SOBOL, MARTIN J. 51 SOKOLSKY, JASON 99, 134 SOLOMONSON, ANDREA 51 SONG, JAE P. 111 SONG, JAE S. 99 SONG, JOHN J. 99 SONGER, ALLISON L. 99, 242 SORENSEN, LISA A. 51, 211, 216, 226 SOUTHARD, NATALIE P. 115 SOUTHARD, TIFFANY L. 111, 114 SPANBERG, ERIK K. 55 SPEARS, LAVONZA D. 99 SPECKMAN, IRIS 183 SPECKMANN, JILL 99 SPELCE, RHONDA D. 115 SPENCE, PAIGE C. 51, 244 SPENCER, ANDREA C. 99 SPENCER, ANGELA L. 99 SPIES, JAMES L. 51 SPRAETZ, JEAN 183 SPUZZILLO, DALE 34, 51, 154 SRADER, DOYLE W. 51, 196, 79, 81 STAFFORD, ROCHELLE L. 55 STAHL, ELI A. 111, 230 STAHL, IAN 51, 143, 149, 81, 87, 261 STALKUP, LAURA A. 51 STALOS, STEFFINI 99 STAMPLEY, MICHAEL D. 111 STAMPLEY, PATRICK W. 99, 210, 199, 200, 210 STANDIFIRD, BRAD B. 111, 240 STANELLE, TORI A. 99 STANFORD, ROBERT S. 99 STANGELAND, PAUL J. 51, 189 STANGELAND, PHYLLIS L. 111 STARK, WESLEY J. 56 STARNES, CHERYL A. 51 STATON, SHERRI L. 111 STAUCH, TOM R. 16, 99, 119, 238 STECKLER, JILL 99 STEELE, KARA S. 88, 99, 227 STEELE, SHELLY D. 99, 214, 218 STEINHART, BARRY J. 51, 122, 123, 220 STEINHART, KENNY J. 51 STENBERG, DOUGLAS L. 118, 115 STEPHENS, DIANE I. 111 STEPHENS, KARI 55 STERN, JULIE 144, 183 STERN, ODELIA J. 99, 144, 152, 155 STERRI, TORGEIR 115 STEVENS, JONATHAN A. 54 STEVENS, MICHELLE M. 99 STEWART, ALICE D. 101, 99 STEWART, ANDY J. 51, 66, 67 STEWART, CHRISTOPH W. 114 STEWART, KRISTIE 51 STEWART, MELISSA 115 STICKSEL, LANCE C. 99 STILES, DANIEL B. 99 STILES, TERISA L. 55 STILLINGS, JENNIFER D. 111, 127 STILLINGS, JOHN C. 51 STINSON, STACIE L. 114 STOKES, MICKI 111, 229 STOKES, NANCY E. 14, 51, 216 SLE JEFF J. 99, 218, 239, STONE, DAVID L. 111 STONE, MEAGAN D. 12, 51, 72, 81 STONE, ROBIN L. 112, 218 STONE, TASHIA C. 51, 81, 80 STOREY, STEPHANIE S. 99, 232 STRAND, MARGARET E. 99 STRAUSS, ANNETTE 252 STRICKLAND, NEILL C. 33, 51 STRINGER, JARED D. 112, 209, 220 STRINGER, MATT E. 52 STRONGER, JEROD 226 STEWART, ANDY 23, 123, 114, 258, 222, 232 STUART, MOLLY S. STUBBS, SLOAN 51 STUM, CAROL 183 SU, GUMING 115 SUGGITT, T. RENEE 112 SUGGS, JASON M. 112 SUH, ERIC H. 101 SUH, HAN SUK SUH, HOSUN 114 SULLIVAN, KENNETH S. 101 SULLIVAN, PATRICK C. 115 SULTAN, MARYUM SUMMERS, LORIA. 101, 116 SUMMERS, WALTER T. 114 SUMNERS, ROBERT 114 SURRATT, MARTHA 183 SWANSTROM, MARK A. 52 SWEI, CHENG 114 SYMONS, KATIE 14, 30, 142, 179, 222. 52 ir TA, TAM AGNES 114 TADESSE, REBECCA 24, 187, 52 TAE, KEANG 112 TAJBAKHSH, HALEH F. 191 TALIAFERRO, KRISTIN M. i01 TALKINGTON, CHRISTINE L. 101 TALLARICO, JOHN A. 114 TALLEY, WENDY L. 114 TANG, CHIH HUAN 112 TAO, SHENG H. 114 TASHBOOK, SUSAN D. 52 TAWATER, ERIC E. 101 TAYLOR, GRAYDEN E. 112 TAYLOR, JAMES H. 101, 186 TAYLOR, SCOTT 150, 183 TAYLOR, MCCARTNEY M. 161, 149, 79 TAYLOR JR., DONALD R TEAGUE, JOEN. 115 TEAGUE, KAWANA L. 101 TEAGUE, STACEY 114, 138 TEDER, MICHELLE A. 137, 52, 261 TEELING, CHRIS W. 52 TEIXEIRA, ADRIANO 115 TENG, CHAO 114 TENNYSON, JAMES W. 52 TERREBONNE, CATHERINE B. 52 THARP, LAURA 183 THIESSEN, RESHAD THIGPEN, BARBARA R. THOELE, ROBERT 140, 204, 206, 207, 214, 215, 78, 54 THOMA, CINDA 119, 183 THOMAS, JASON E. 112, 209 THOMAS, LEONARD A. THOMAS, MICHAEL 52 THOMAS, WILL R. 112, 123, 243, 220, 87 THOMPSON, ANNE 10 THOMPSON, CARL A. 112, 187, 193, 155 THOMPSON, JASON 144, 52, 87, 261 THOMPSON, JERE 240 THOMPSON, KIM 112 THOMPSON, LAURA E. 10, 6, 7, 8, 101, 125 THOMPSON, MARK A. THOMPSON, MICHAEL D. 101 THOMPSON, TAMMY JOM. THOMPSON, TOMMY R. 112 THOMPSON, TY L. 112 THORNBROUGH, JOHN R. 55, 101 THORNE, TONIL. 112 THREETS, TUYANDA R. 101 THRONEBERRY, JOHN D. 55 THURMOND, APRIL 112 TIDWELL, KIM C, 8, 101, 137 TINCH, AMY R. 112 TINDELL, DREW P. 101 TIPPETT, DOW R. 114 TODD, ROBERT 63, 181, 69 TOKHI, KARIMA 55 TOLBERT, RANDY M. 101, 208 TOMSON, ANNE E. 52 TON, JOCAMBAO T. 114, 243 TOPERZER, GRAYSON D. 101, 192 TORBIT, MATTHEW 52, 147, 87 TORRES, TORI Y. 55, 150, 248, 64, 81, 261 TORSON, JAY D. 101, 228 TOVAR, JEANNE A. TOWNSEND, ANGELA K. 101 TOWNSEND, STEFANIE R. TRAGER, CARLA S. 101, 138 TRAN, DOB. TRAN, TRANG 114 TRAUTMAN, JON P. 28, 112 TRCKA, JOE D. 52, 271 TREJO, MARSELA 115 TREJO, MARTHA P. 115 TRELOAR, ROGER T. 112 TREMEL, CARL R. 114 TRENT, ANDREW N. 112 TRENT, SUE 183 TRIDER, RICHARD S. 114 TRINH, NATHALIE 101 TRONCOSO, ADRIANA 55 TROTTER, MANDY J. 10, 52, 64, 82, 226 TRUAX, H. CHRIS 26, 52, 208, 249, 74, 87 TRUAX, RICK 123 TRUONG, ANNIE M. 114 TRUONG, QUOC M. 114 TRUONG, TRUNG C. 115 TUBBS, STACEY E. 112 TUBBS, TONYA TUBBS, VALENTIA E. 52, 236 TUCKER, AMY R. 101, 144 TUCKER, LONNIE D. 115 TUCKER, PAUL A. 101, 208, 234, 261 TULL, KELLY R. 101 TURECKY, JOE P. 32, 52, 122, 230 TURLEY, JENNIFER 112 TURNER, ARETHA V. TURNER, CARLA K. TURNER, CAROLYN J. 115 TURNER, CHRIS W. 112 TURNER, DAVID F. 115 TURNER, JOHN A. 52 TURNER, MELISSA A, 101 TURNER, MICHAEL D. 101, 241 TURRENTINE, JEFF M. 52, 198, 152, 79, 84, 87 TYSON, GAY LYNN 99 TYSON, JAMES E. 52, 101 U UHRIK, MARY C. 112, 218, 229, 87 UNGERMAN, JULIE I. 52, 137 UNGERMAN, MARNI 20, 99, 102, 138, 139 UNRUH, DANIEL W. 115, 209 UPFOLD, ERIC G. URBACH, BRENT 112 URBACH, CRAIG 52 URBANCZYK, JOHN E. 55 URSPRUNG, ROBERT L. 112 V VALDES, SAUL 55 VALDEZ, DEANNA V. 115 VALETUTTO, MICHAEL A. 115 VAN HORN, JEFFREY A. 112, 240 VAN HORN, KIM 99 VAN ORDSTRAND, DENA L. 53, 196 VAN ORDSTRAND, LESA L. 115 VAN PELT, BRIAN N. 55 VAN VOLKENBURG, LEE 53, 196 VANCE, BRENDA L. 112 VANCE, DAVID 238 VANDERBUR, PATRICK C. 112 VANDERLAAN, JOE B. 112 VANDEVOORT, JOHN R. 99 VAUGHN, JASON 112 VAUGHN, MISTY A. 55 VESTAL, ALICIA B. 115 VINCENT, VALORIE M. 112 VOELKER, ERIKA M. 112 VOLANTE, ALLENA D. 99 VOLLERS, BETSY 22, 99, 128, 222 VOLLERS, WILLIAM H. 53, 81, 80, 261 VOLPE, ANGIE M. 112 VON TEMPSKE, NICOLE 112, 145, 261 VOSS, SANDY D. 53 W WAHAB, ANISA F. WAKEFIELD, SHANNON B. 3, 27, 112 WALANOW, ILANA 152 WALKER, BETH A. 53 WALKER, BRET A. 112, 209 WALKER, JOANNE 183 WALKER, JOEL W. 5, 53, 140, 209, 78, 81, 86 WALKER, LARRY P. WALKER, SHANNON M. 112 WALKER, SHARON 183 WALKER, SHONTELL L. 114 WALKER, MASON 99, 224 WALLACE, CHAD T. 112, 220 WALLACE, ERIN 112 WALLACE, RUSSELL 112, 248, 256 WALLACE, RONALD W. 29, 53 WALLING, JAMIE 183, 214, 218 WALLS, VICKI K. 99, 134, 135, 176, 200 WALTER, KIM L. 53 WALTER, TANYA L. 55 WALTON, CHRISTIE N. 112, 191 WALTON, WENDY R. 112 WANG, BING 25, 53, 80, 81, 86, 144 149, 220, 234, 249, 250, 261 WANG, JAMES S. WANG, JENNY Y. 114 WANG, JING 113 WANG, VIVIAN Y. 113, 229 WARD, DENA D. WARD, PAUL W. 115 WARKENTIN, TESSA C. 54, 214 WARNER, DULSEY C. 114 WARREN, CHRISTINE WASHINGTON, LISA 54, 1 WATANABE, SHOKO 55 WATKINS, KENNETH W. 113 WATKINS, TAMALA Z. WATSON, EDWARD L. 36, 53, 61, 208, 87 WATSON, MELISSA J. WATSON, RICK L. 115 WATTS, JOHN P. 53 WATTS, MELISSA G. 20, 53 WEATHERALL, THERESA N. 53 WEATHERFORD, REID L. 113, 138, 208, 209 WEAVER, BEVERLY 53 WEAVER, MARK A. WEAVER, PENNIE L. 99 WEBB, BRYAN R. 224 WEBB, CLAYTON E. 115 WEBB, LORI A. WEBB, MELANIE D. 114 WEBBER, KAREN S. 55 WEBER, HEATHER D. 115, 114, 74, 87 WEBER, WENDY M. 8, 14, 53, 82 WEEKS, C.A. GUS 102 WEEKS, CREIGHTON A. WEGER, ANNE 183 WEISS, AMY A. 113, 126 WEISS, DAVID W. 102 WEISS, SARA A. 113 WEISS, SARAH D. 102 WELCH, BRYAN R. WELCH, SEAN M. 115 WELLS, JEFFREY 102 WERNER, GERRY 183 WESCOTT, LEE G. 102 WEST, COY T. 113 WEST, KOURTNEY D. 115 WESTLAKE, SHAY S. 102, 193, 155 WEYANDT, JEFFREY 53 WHATLEY, JONESY L. WHEATON, COURTNEY A. 89, 102 WHEELER, DANNIELLE WHEELER, DAVID 183 WHEELER, SHARRON D. WHINNERY, THOMAS A. WHITAKER, ANNE E. 53, 152 WHITE, DEANNA M. 102 WHITE, MARY B. 55 WHITE, PAUL B. 113 WHITELY, DARRELL W. 102 WHITENACK, RICHARD 114 WHITENIGHT, CYTHIA 176, 183, 199 WHITLEY, ROBERT L. 102 WHITTEN, MICHAEL C. 53 WHITTINGTON, SALLY K. 12, 113, 137, 248 WIESEHUEGEL, MATTHEW E. 114 WIGDER, JEFFREY S. 113 WIGGINTON, ANGIE 5, 32, 53 WIGGINTON, JOHN M. 113, 208, 218, 234 WILEY, ANTHONY D. 113, 234 WILKES, TONYA A. 113 WILLIAMS, ANTHONY D. 115 WILLIAMS, BYRON 114 WILLIAMS, CATRICA L. 113 WILLIAMS, CHANCE L. 114 WILLIAMS, CHANDRA L. 6, 16, 55, 158, 212, 213, 216, 217, 82, 227, 236, 87 WILLIAMS, KENNY WILLIAMS, KRISTIN 53 WILLIAMS, NICOLE 53, 222, 223 WILLIAMS, ORGLENDA M. 53 WILLIAMS, RAY C. 113 WILLIAMS, STEPHEN 16, 102, 208, 234 WILLIAMSON, AMY 53, 121, 203, 54, 230 WILSON, ADAM Z. 114 WILSON, ANDY 53, 60, 123, 78, 238, 239 WILSON, CHRIS 55, 208, 209, 87 WILSON, JOSETTE 114, 236 WILSON, LALANIIN. 54, 261 WILSON, ROY E. 102, 208 WILSON, RUSSELL 24, 114, 220 WILSON, WENDY S. 102, 134, 135 WINDER, WENDY M. 113 WINDOM, WADE A. 102, 208 WINER, DAVID B. 102, 191 WINIK, JASON R. 102 WINSTEL, DENA L. 28, 102, 229 WINTERBOTTOM, LENA C. 113, 226 WIRTZ, GRETCHEN 33, 54 WISDOM, NATHAN A. WISE, STEPHANI A. 2, 88, 102 WISE, JAY 228 WITTY, WILLIAM M. 54, 224 WITWER, KATHY G. WOLANOW, ILANA E. 102 WOLF, GABE B. 113, 218 WOLFE, DARREN R. 54, 144, 234 WOLFE, SARA A. 54, 123, 132 WOLOVITS, MICHELE B. 113 WOLSKE, STEPHANIE 115 WOLVEN, AMY K. 102 WOLVEN, PAMELA J. 113 WOMACK, JENNY L. 102, 184, 80 WON, SHENG L. 115 WONG, ALLEN 113, 220 WONG, HO CHI WONG, LINDA 113 WOOD, BENJAMIN J. 114 WOOD, DEAN A WOOD, KELLIL. 115 WOOD, KIMBERLY D. 230 WOOD, MICHELLE 5, 54 WOODARD, JAMES A. 54 WOODBERRY, STACIA L. 115 WOODS, WENDY M. 102 WOODUL, KIM A. 113, 211, 236 WOODWARD, ANN M. 114 WOODWARD, KAREN E. 113 WOOLDRIDGE, JASON J. 115 WOOLRIDGE, REGINALD L. 54 WOSSEN, HAILE, M. 55 WRIGHT, BRYAN C. 113, 220 WRIGHT, ROBERT T. 102 WUN, CATHY 114 WUN, JACKIE 114 WYLIE, ANTHONY 209 WYMER, NORA M. 115 WYNN, CHRIS W. 113 WYNN, SCOTT 113, 220 WYNNE, FREDERICK 114, 208 WYNNE, NECOC. 114 WYSE, JOHN J. 113 ry, YAFFE, MICHAEL J. 54, 152, 67 YAQUINTO, RAY T. 113, 209 YARBROUGH, MATTHEW S. 102 YARKONI, EREZ E. 114 YEHIZKIYE, RUCHAMA 102 YENNE, BRITT 102, 156, 261 YI, CHIN 55 YI, JIM T. YI, JIN S. YIN, WAYNE H. 113, 156, 157 YOES, SUSAN 183 YOSS, SANDY L. 55 YOUNG, TAMIT. YOUNG, TANGI S. YUAN, LESTER 54, 81, 80, 261 YUHAUS, DAVID G. 102 Z ZAIDENBERG, JODI A. 113 ZAMBRANA, DAVID W. 114 ZAMBRANA, ROBERT J. 54 ZAMECNIK, PETER J. 55 ZOKER, SAMUEL JR. ZOKER, VARNIE ZOPPOTH, CHRIS Index 269 270 Closing Cynthia Erdie’s first period calculus class decorated their door to show their | support for the Eagle football team dur- g ing Spirit Week. The Eagles defeated Pearce by a score of 21 to 10. (Brown) | Trying to hold that wiggly, squiggly jello in your mouth during the “Munch at Lunch” race during the Olympics wasn’t fi easy. Just ask senior Jennifer Harless. 5 (Brown) our lif, Our yearbook oe Ae Bx So that’s it — Eagle 87. An entire school year te is represented here by a few words and pictures. But this year contained much more than could ever be told about in 272 pages. One page cover- ing an event is by no means an adequate represen- tation of the weeks, even months, that went into + the preparation for that event. So what this book attempts to do is to simply touch on the year, and the things that made it unique from others past. “The whole purpose of the yearbook to me is to spark memories,” said junior Alison Rogers. ‘‘In 20 years, it just takes one face in one picture to bring back something long forgotten.”’ “I think that the yearbook is important because it really is the only preservation of everything that happened this year,’ said senior Joe Trcka. “Next year, my book will be the only material reminder | will save from high school.” Aside from the memories that a yearbook can bring back, it also provides a look at the past for future generations. “I love to look at my parents’ old yearbooks,” said sophomore Tara O’Neill, “because you can see how things have changed and other things have come back and are in style again.” ‘““A yearbook is kind of like a mini-reunion in itself,’ said senior Kristin Hahn. ““You don’t need to get your entire senior class together to remember all of your experiences in high school.” — Debbie Nesmith Photographer Seana Lesher captu res the lighted auditorium with a special star filter. The auditorium is in almost constant use. In the ‘‘Recess” race during the Olympics, sophomore Stacy Fawcett locks up her tricycle as judge Tom Simpson looks on. (Reynolds) ) 2 Closing 271 = = {Yaz Ss 2 S = 2 v S =“ Colophon Printer: Taylor Publishing Company Representative: Diane Schutt Paper Stock: 80 lbs. enamel Cost: Estimated $25,000 for 1,000 copies 272 pages sold for $25 per book Type: Souvenir 8-10 pt. Headlines: 36 pt. Stymie Hairline, 72 pt. Avant Garde Bold, 36 pt. Coronet, 30-36 pt. Souvenir, 72 pt. Manhattan Literary Magazine: pp. 161-176 Cover: white Durolith w black and yellow Cover Design: Son Nguyen (Jun Hatsushiba) Co-Editors: Debbie Nesmith, Julie Ungerman Assistant Editor: Kris Cooper Staff Photographers: see club listings Sponsor: Sarah Scott Special Thanks To: Dan Blackburn, Gene Gumm, Mark Holland, Ann Koenig, Lyn Rosier, Cynthia Whitenight