Richardson High School - Eagle Yearbook (Richardson, TX)

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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

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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

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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