Richardson High School - Eagle Yearbook (Richardson, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 262 of the 1988 volume:

Wfvgfy 7f9am,050fv .233-8843 .00 vi 5' 5 , L 4' .1 557 ui., Wm ,Q ff if ff' ei J il - 2 x ' u xx, J . h fnffhihg Voiume XD! Richardson High Schooi Beit Line Roo 'i'250 W . Rich 7 5080 ordson, TX fPage 11 Celebrating a birthday can be an embayrassing event as RHS Principal Jerry Bishop will attest. Here aregirhe results ofuthat special occcxsionfthonlss Ol ta lly' fairy god- mother Jackie Agers andthe rest of the tutu-clad counselors. 2 1 Intro W . ,H ri 'ref- . gggovw ,G-ff' W qClockwise from top lefty Heavy metal hysteria sets in as Laura Thompson jams to Def Leppard in the Cheerleaders' medley of music through the ages. The en- tire cast rushed the stage as Tony Wilson, Steve Brandt, Randy Tolbert and Kevin Paez sing the Blues Brothers' Soul Man. lt was a headbangefs heaven when Tom Stauch fell to his knees in a guitar solo of the bond's motley rendition of Girls, Girls. Girls. Steve Brandt's chance to show off his guitar talent came with the mellow rock ballad Sugar Sweet. Wendy Maxwell sings her heart out in Always by Atlantic Starr. It was all plies and tourjetes for D. J. Holmes as he performs his ballet to Jack in the Box. The Jazz Band's performance of Vice Prez fea- tures Mike Quinn. ea is QXQQ Q i l 11 ll we are trying to do is remember our senior year, said Dena Schober, after a group of seniors tried to get into the Homecoming Dance dressed in togas. The group consisted of David Emery, Kathy Gee, Kevin Paez, Dena Schober and a few others. The Greeks were denied entrance at the door by teacher Carol Hancock. Students were saying that they fthe administrationj should let us in, said Emery. We felt we were discriminated against because we were different from everyone else. Doesn't being o senior make someone different? lf in the Golden Eagle Band, being a senior has its advantages. We fthe band seniorsj made the new sophomores get on their knees and say. 'Seniors '88' like they were praising the gods, grinned Matt Sanders. But being a senior also means a lot of responsibility for some. It's like you're supposed to grow up all of a sudden, Zahnd Schlensker said. You have the main! Wendy Maxwell exclaimed. When you're a senior, yau've got it made. -- Kim Tidwell lntro I 3 4 ,.,..s..V ,M 1 , 5-KMA J P I Intro A ' ,sz , qw ii flef, .. Egged on to clown around, some of Rl-lS's National Merit Semi-Finalists cook up a scheme to gain scholarships for college. 1.3. Richards' plans for the future include either SMU or Stanford while Wes Chang is interested in pre-med studies at the Uni- versity of Texas at Austin. While touting MIT, Britt Yenne really hopes to head to the University of Michigan in Ann Arbor and Ebony Engram contemplates computer programming at Rice University in Houston. SQ? - fbias, tial? ii, QQQXYQQ sem 11 'm still applying to colleges. Does anybody want me? asked senior Allison Sanger. l don't know about eggs or cooking being involved, but l suppose l'm scrambling around, senior Mark Fraley said. l'm applying to a couple of colleges in Ohio, and scholarships would be nice. Some can peruse their selections at leisure . . without scrambling. l guess l'm lucky, senior Craig Minkner said. My SAT scores are high, and l'm in the top fifth of the class. Trinity and SMU have called me about my interest in their schools. Some have just one school in mind. l'm going to UT for my pre-med studies, saving some money and moving on to finish my studies, said Wes Chang, National Merit semi-finalist. Some are just glad the selection process is over. 1 lf l write one more essay about an important event and the mystical revelation it showed me, l'm going to CcensoredJ! said senior Jenny King. - Tracy Clinton lntro f 5 N P 6lIt 'Ff- QClocl-rwise from top leftj Junior Class Officers Carl Thompson, Will Thomas. Susan Keller and Mere- dith Ford take a short break from busy schedules. Junior Heather Weber shows her school spirit on Hippie Day. Rockin' out to the B52's Rock Lobster, junior Allison Chattawoy dances in the Varsity Cheerleaders' performance during the Senior Talent Show. Over- whelmed by the jumble in her locker. sophomore Jenny David- son searches for her books. Juniors Kelli Alkek and Marcy Ruskin pause from the commotion of Spir- it Week to give peace a chance. While glancing over Junior Class T- shirt sales. junior lvan Chalif takes it easy during B Lunch. On Hippie Day, sophomore Suzy Pitt shows her best profile while sopho- more Shannon Ryan flashes that Cover Girl Look at TWIRP. CSQ-QQWGJJHJJJN 2790, 11 can't wait to be a junior, sophomore John McClure said, 'cause l'll be older and l can get a chance to date some of the senior women. Being older is seen as a social promotion. according to sophomores: but juniors see it as one step closer to graduation. lt's good to know l'm halfway through high school. Everyone says college is a party. l'm looking forward to graduating, said junior Jonathan Kruse. Although anticipating graduation, juniors still enjoy the year. You don't have the worries that seniors have, junior Kim Gumm said, And you don't get picked on by the sophomores. You're just in the middle. The classic tradition of picking an sophomores, ofcourse, continues. Sophomores get picked on and made fun of at the pep rallies, said sophomore Martin Wieland. But it really doe-sn't bother me because l know that next year l'il be a junior and there will be a new group of sophomores. - Sally Whittington and Carl Thompson lntro f 7 8 1 Intro WWWK1 MUM- W-A-shi E 3 N, J xxx. if Playing Miles Gloriosus, the fa- mous Raman captain. senior Matt Reimer mourns for the lost lave he thinks has died. His sol- diers console him as Hysterium, played by sophomore Shown Chapman who is lying on the bench, does his best to play dead while in drag. flnsetj Jun- ior David Johnson, as Pseudolus, consoles,-the ailing Lycus, 'i,, , played by senior Tracy Clinton. after telling Lycus ofthe plague in Crete. What a dayl QQZIUU ogg odoimwsu LW laying a virgin's not easy, according to sophomore Shawn Chapman, the virgin in Rl-lS's musical A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum. I was fired from my job, my bicycle was stolen, my grades fell, but being in the musical was worth it. It was great! commented Chapman, who also had to shave his arms for the part. Whether theater or physics, all classes play a part in RHS's curriculum. l came to school because I need the education and I intend to go to college. commented sophomore Jackie Nikmanesh. We need more male teachers who look good so that the females will pay more attention, said sophomore Tiffany Nash. School is what you make it. You can't take school seriously enough, commented junior Ion Trautman. If you don't you're going to fail. With new requirements and different diploma types, many feel the harder classes are the better payoff . . . regardless of the work. But, some have suggestions for improvement. ln English we need to get away from these characters of the past. Who needs them? asked senior Michael DeWeese. We need to get into Stephen King and Lady Chatterly's Lover. Perhaps. Perhaps not. Ask your local teacher and bring the responses to B214. -- Andrea Guthrie Intro f 9 4,. 10 I Intro l feel clubs bring people said junior Laura Perry. Everyone be in at least one. Many students, no matter how busy, found time to participate in at least one of the 40 clubs at RHS. These clubs participated in school-sponsored activities and held activities such as TWIRP, the Homecoming Parade and the food and toy drives. How do many Richardson students and teachers feel about clubs? Clubs? Oh, Everyone should own one! said English teacher Charlie Starr. l feel that clubs can be o rea! riot. You meet a lot of people who enjoy doing the same things as you. But if the music is too loud, then can't hear anyone talk, said clubs on fO intro I 11 12 I Intro 2' M 1 GA 1 it :ss- igii' is , , Bursting through the banner de- signed and held by the Cheer- leaders Qincluding Chris Boylanj. cornerback Fred Wynne and safety Mark Sickles sprint down the field toward the second Ea- gle victory of the season. The Eagles, earned- an 8-2 overall record and tied the Plano East Panthers 5-2 in District 12-5A, but lost out on second place since the Panthers beat the Ea- gles in district play. Plano's Wildcats won the only other Ea- gle loss and went on to take the State championship. Qllaxterj QQQ QQ, ii s teams worked to earn victories and respect for Rl-lS sports, moments of craziness were present. While the sun shone on the JV Boys' Basketball Team, who had a 20-0 record by January, the moon rose, in mass, on the JV Volleyball Team. The last day of the season, the JV was acting weird because they were going to serve their volleyballs all at once, one varsity volleyball player said. Instead, they each just tossed the balls, turned around and bent over . . . so Varsity did the same thing, but showed them the real McCoy! From false finishes, some swimmers went to false starts. Just ask senior freestyler Sean McConnell. who broke away from flags in the 500 free, CONTINUED swimming and overcame the embarrassment of having his speedo slip to his knees. l never realized that ljumped into the water too early, McConnell said. When the flags dropped into the water, l thought it was an accident and kept on swimming. When 6'6 varsity basketball player Jason Harber could do nada on the court during the season opener against Highland Park, he earned the nickname Nada, meaning nothing in Spanish. Some of my friends joked around with me because l couldn't get nada steal or nada blocked shot. Since then, l've averaged nine points a game. and l've gotten more rebounds to help the team. - Jason Winik Intro I 13 14 I Intro lason Sokolosky plays Romone Ramone Qlsn't he cute?J in the dat- ing game skit in the Talent Show. While in the holiday spirit, juniors Christie Jung and Lisa Acker from Pearce join junior Marcy Ruskin Qrrxiddley showing that there are hard feelings between RHS and PHS students. Ruskin shows her new bowling shoes borrowed from Don Carter's Bowling Alley. Oscar shocks the crowd at the pep rally for the Pearce game by crashing through a paper Mustang. Heilo? When are the peace marches scheduled for today? asks senior Edie McK- eever. Senior Christina ,Houston thinks lunch is so very . . . peace- ful? Junior Ross Murphy and senior Sharon Halff break for peace talks in A-Hall. Sophomore Liz Malinowski is starry eyed in her gala hippie outfit. EGL?-So Q39 img Qir ailoo tudents' lives were crazy this year . . . so crazy that anything and everything happened to them. They got into trouble, caused trouble, got out of trouble and had lots of fun . . . in and out of school. i Like it was sooo crazy this year, said sophomore Teri Cribb. As soon as l got my new car, l totaled it! Several organizations were up to crazy things, too. The Eagle Guard wrapped Coit Road the night before the Pearce game, only to find the purple and gold crepe paper GONE the next morning. So, they wrapped it again and got into a fight with a few Pearce students. Students spent time and money going to games, dances and concerts such as the Cure, David Bowie ', Pink Floyd , R.E.M., Depeche Mode and U2 '. C Sold outlj In fact, junior lay Wyse waited in line at Richardson Square Mall to get U2 tickets and got o loitering ticket instead. We thought it was unfair so we took the Richardson Police to court, said Wyse. who received a probationary sentence of 90 days. lf he didn't receive another traffic ticket during that time, he was supposed to receive half of his S50 fine back . . . but, at press time, 90 days weren't up, snow days Gan. 7-81 were past and exams . . . Memorial Day took on new meaning this year. - Angie Graves and Randy Allen and Kris Cooper lntro I 15 KISS SSES Q 51 ZS 15 'ffY'1f SI-mf, .Q gr fss c' :Ml S iw ml fi? Y I Sensors 5 At the Duncanviiie Pep seniors Tino Richardson, Russell, Kathy Gee, Deanna White, Rachael Richards and Tif- fany I-Ineleski start off their se- nior year dispiaying spirit and a friendly message to all under- classmen, CPiperj 23,63 N3 o GQ 6 e party hardy, party great. K of '88 may be the Senior even those hardier, partier a senior is enjoying the last days af and preparing for the real world and future, said Wendy Maxwell. Of course, their views are one sided. How do parents feel about having a senior around the house? It's like having a child with an adult brain or vice versa, depending on the day, said Mary Ann Dudzinski about her daughter, Katie. Between you and me. it's pure Ccensoredjf' Betty .Ia Lupe said JOKINGLY about son Johnny. But are seniors wild or what this year?! I dressed up every day for Spirit Week. For Hippie Day I waIked around with a baby an my back with a sign saying 'MAKE LOVE NOT WAR'! said Zahnd Schlensker. And, on Color I painted my face half purple and half I guess I was caught up inthe spirit! are some goals seniors hope to by graduation? like to raise my GPA so I can y ellow Stole and, also, get all myers in, Loan Nguyen said. I y like to win an SVAA Senior Championship basketball game. said Vandevoort. I also don't want to wear clothes under my graduation gown. Heh- heh-heh . . . - Kris Cooper Seniors 1 17 there is partying IN and OUT ggtil ifii there is more to being the top Q Graduating seniors sit anxiously by rows just waiting to hear their names called out for them to receive their diplomas. QScottj After successfully crossing the stage, two classmates double- check their diplomas. fScottj 18 f Seniors Class exits to 'party hardy' Shoot, l've waited 18 years for this, grinned senior Mike Turner as he got the card that had his name on it and signified that he was one of the seniors to graduate as part of the Class of '88. Sweating classmates waited another five minutes to start the Processional as a result of construction on Central Expressway. Then Senior Principal Bob Todd signaled Golden Eagle Band director Scott Taylor to begin the processional. I live for that, grinned Todd, as he gave Taylor the go-ahead across a packed Moody Coliseum at precisely 6:05 p.m., .lune 3. immediately, the Junior Ushers began leading in the Class of '88 and then the commencement program began with an invocation led by Class Vice President Kari Rocker and followed by introductions by Secretary Laura Thompson and Treasurer Wendy Woods. Principal Jerry Bishop presented the honor 4 students and the International Baccalaureate candidate, Wes Chang. He also acknowledged the seven merit scholarship recipients and mentionedhmat the class had receivedT1.2 million in scholarships with over 80 percent saying they would be going on in education. This is the first year the RISD is presenting three degrees fregular, 129 advanced and 69 advanced with honorsj, according to Bishop. Dr. Carolyn Bukhair, RHS area superintendent, introduced the speakers. In her address, salutatorian Hai Chu Cynthia recognized her parents and her grandparents, who could not be with us tonight because of the traffic on the Pacific. Valedictorian Jeff Stollenwerck spoke on an honest approach to life and his classmates to strive for such a life. Reminiscing a bit, Class President Mark Sickles d the time in fourth grade when Leigh beat up a guy. We've come a long way, through some good like beating Plano and Pearce and some bad times: losing to Plano, said Sickles, who concluded with a column about parents by Shirley Reynolds, a newspaper columnist. Then, the awaited moment came. Bishop the class and as Nella Phillips called out their names, seniors became graduates of the Class of '88. A wave or two, a few bubbles, a little confetti, some hugs and the Alma Mater later . . . and . . . We're out of here! said Hsieh. And don't party too hardy. W If Q5 if ' f J , Ni: 'FJ iggffafmamga' f ' ' -an , . 4.4--f f,.g ' V, . J, , , A ,J , ' 1 .29 fy ' , , VL 5 V Q J , .5 1 ,gum I ,K e gl , if V ,,,,, K k , ,K A 5 1 , A V X. Q 'A 1 W. f 1. f Hg: wi k K , MW gf, 2,3 mf? 1 z I 6 . ., ff-x--f mf 5' Maw .J ...- .M 'If uf Senior Kevin Paez sings with his band T.O.G.A. in the Talent Show. He also performed a duet with Steve Brandt and was charge of sound for the show fSchaferj Senior Jill Roberts strums a mel- ody on her harp during the tal- ent show. Roberts has been playing the harp for seven years. 447 wx' 20 I Seniors ,--sr' 74Zeat Siam Seniors strut their stuff With over 280 seniors involved, the Senic Talent Show was the biggest show in the RI history, according to sponsor Jackie Agers. C the 30 plus acts, the most popular were the comedy acts and live bands. Perhaps one o the funniest moments in the show was whe Brandon Cotter, who was wearing a velcro suit, jumped and stuck to a velcro wall. My idea for Super Dave Osbourne fVelc Many came from a David Letterman Show where Dave did the same thing, said Corte To do this act I had to attach velcro to my clothes and build a giant velcro wall. In a dirty white t-shirt and old, baggy blue jeans. Travis Blalock also had the audience laughing with the Dating Game comedy takeoff. Hello, baby, how's my little jalepeno, Blalock in a thick Hispanic accent. I based my character on a Mexican A gardener and a friend of mine named Manu Labor, said Blalock, one of five in the skit. With a dozen bands, duets and solo performances, live music was another of the show's highlights. Some of the groups include T.O.G.A., The Exploding Men and OH-NO. It meant a lot for me to get to sing Sug4' Sweet, a song I wrote myseIf, said Kevin Paez, who performed in T.O.G.A. and in a with Steve Brandt on bass. Greg Pendleton and Chris Boylan were featured in a classical piano duet while Jennifer Cook and Shay Weslake each sang solos. The show was okay but I thought the lighting was excellent, said Mike Allen to hi friend, Chad Midlin, who ran the lights with Randy Allen. What was the best part of the show? We fthe Senior Classj made more money 02,3001 than any senior class before us, sa President Mark Sickles. Katie Kennedy, Wendy Wilson, Randy P Allen enior Sharon Banta is summer in The Calendar The calendar girls got their idea for All Seasons. from Grease ll. fSchaferj .-5 rson Sokolosky and I kolosky and Williams were ums laugh at a joke they told emcees for the show. QSchaferj uring the Talent Show. Senior Brandon is just hanging around during his filler veIcro man. This idea came from David Letterman. QSchofe-rj Senior Wendy Maxwell andjun- ior Carl Thompson sing Always by Atlantic Staff for the Talent Show. Both are in- volved in choir. fSchaferj Seniors 1 1' K. if 2 i 5 5 E 21 ADAMS, JENNIFER ELLEN 011201701 Choir 1, 2, 0115133 NPD 4, Allellegian Choir 3, OWIS 3 GSL ld, Young Life 3. Flag Corps A Sr Talent Show Flddlet on the Roof 3, Pop Ensemble 3, A STARS A ALLSTON, ALANA JANELLE 011121705 Bond 1 GED 2, 3, A: Flog Corps 2, 3, 1115 4' Pte-Low 3, CSecj 4, Mock Tttol Team 4. Thesplons A: JCL qSec J 3: iuntot Beta Club CSecj 1, Nll-IS Qpresj 1, Sr Talent Show ANDERSON, AMY DIANNE 55161705 Drill Team A Spanish Club 3: NAHHS 3, Young Life 1, 2, O, 4, Volleyball 1, Ttock 1- Sr Talent Show FCA 1: Baslxetball 1: Student Counctl 1 ANDERSON, NANCY DENISE 63131705 Talent Show, Drill Team 1,Choir 3, Young Life 3, 4 ARLEDGE, MICHAEL 110191095 Class of '86 DALLINGER, CLAIRE WINN 61311705 GEI3 2, 3, 4- Band 1, Letter of Commendation, Speech Club 1: St Tolent Show, Student Council 1 221 Seniors 86 ALLEN, MICHAEL JOHN 131131701 Young Lite 'Z 3, A Att Club 2 3 NAHHS WPT A Sponlsh Club 3 A Woods and Water 2 ANDERSON, BETH 4111221003 LCP 1, 2, J VoIleybalI1 2 3' Bosltetboll 1: Student Council 1 ANDERSON, scott 41161705 C1055 Qt 'ee ATCHLEY. JENNIFER Ausou rc1417op Drill Team 3, 4, St Talent Show: Student Council 1: STARS 2, 3. Ap Young Life Cl, 4: GSL ll 4: FCA 1: Spanish Club 1, 2, O. A: Pte-Law 3 DANTA, SHARON PATRICIA C212317Oj Young Lite 2, 3, 4: FCA 1, GSL 4, Spanish Club 3, 4: Mu Alpha Theta 2, 3: Sr, Talent Show: NJHS 1, Foreign Lang Club 1: HOL 4: Gymnastics 1 ALLEN, RANDALL IAMES 1551111 101 loqlr- Ctuttrcl 4 Yrlathoolx A Vrf- law 11, St lol:-rtt Show Spuiuslr Club 1 Spemtt if lub 1 lheotre I5 A laolr- Scout Mustnall, J A lt1Sound leclt J A ALVAREZ, CARLOS ALt1Q11O1oOp FootbalI1 2 Soccer 3, Wrestling 1, 2, A ANDERSON, KEVIN SCOTT 15111701 Football 1, 2, Cl A Ttacls 1 2, 3 Key Club? 3 Spanish Club 1, 2 Young Lite 2, 3 ANTLE NATALIE 46141705 Class of '88 AUSTIN, STEPHEN F. HARNETT. ERICA CAROLL f21917Oj NHS 3, fSec 5 4, Drill Team 3, 4, GSL I 2: Ureos j O, QVPQ 4: Young Life 2, 3, 4: T150 Debs. 1, 2, Cl, 4, N French HS 3, MAO 2, 3, A DARNHOUSE, MARY 1, 7 H1 LIrJu',wI 65 DAZY, LISA MARGARET Lb-'O '70, bil I IJ Ure-us I A DIIII Team IMQV j 4 Preflow A Young me 2 3 A Spormr Qlub Q 3 4 OWLS 3 A Bond 1 DENDER, NANCY LEE qOf1f7Oj Thespuons qvm 3 Mu Alpha The-vo 4 Pveiow 2 3 HOLVMIOPSA JCl dorm 1, 2 BERGMAN, CHIP qbfmfvop soccer 3, A WresrIIngQ 3 BLALOCK, DAVID TRAVIS Q51 12,f7Oj NHS 1, 3 41 MAO 1 3, Academic AII- Amerwcon 3, 4. Foorboll 1 2 3, A FCA1 2, 3 A Tolem Show TrocIs1 Young L4fe 2 DLANTON. MARK C911 12,605 Class of '88 DARSKI, NATALIA V 1'1 Q5 71? KI Iurw, fi Sww vwwg QI A NAfII1Sf1 Iuwv Club Q' 5 Cwvmuvv Huh 7 I3 UEHLING, TERI 11130, 701 Goss QI 85 DENDER, PATRICIA ANN qcpsfvop German Club 2 3, A Mu Alpho Them 3 DERGSLIEN. MICHELE LEEQ11f1C3f0Qj Bond 1 GED Q 3, A SwImmmQ 1 2 Tolem Show, OXVL5 3 Orchesrvo 1, 2, 3, 4, French Club 1, 2 Soccer1 2 Fcvome 1 DLANKENSHIP, DIANNE MARIE Q4f8f7Oj DHII Team 1, VoIIeybolI 1 2, 3, 4, Joumolusm 1, Basketball QMgr j 2 DLENDER, DENISEE LEE qaf23f70p IG 1, 2 Young Life 5 A Hn BARTON SUSAN C'If1ss 01 66 DENDER, .IAY A 16105701 Foorbml 1 Cross Coumry Q A TrocIx1 A Blcyclmg CCOQI I3 Sr ToIem Show Orchesrro 1 BENNETT, ION WES Q5f12f7Oj Yeorbools 2 A Theorre 2, 3, A Tenms 1, Spomsh Club 1 uLANroN, JAMES FREDERICK q1of2afoQp Bond 1 Gen 2, 3, 4 DOGLE, ANNA MELISSA qsfmfvoy Dull Teom 1, 2, Young Life 1, 2, 3, STARS A ,ff -1 Seniors '88 f 23 BONNER. LARRY C. Q21 101701 speech Club 1 BOYLAN, MARY CHRISTINE Q11110169j Cheerleader 2, 3, 4: STARS 4: Spanish Club 3, 4, Whds Who: Talent Show BRANSCUM, TIFFANI 631281701 Class of '88 BROOKS, CAROLYN RUTH 191201091 Spanish Club 2: Safe Rides: Young Life. BROWNE, JASON Class of '58, DURKHARDT, JILL ELIZAUETH 461281702 Spanish Club 1, 2: Young Life 1, 2, 3, 4: , Drill Team 4: Tennis 1, 2, 3: Student Council 1, '2: FHA 1, 24 1 Seniors '86 DORLAND, ROBERT Class of '88 BRADFORD. RAYMOND EDWARD Q912o1o9j Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 4: Football 1, 2: Speech Club 3 BROWNING, MELISSA M. C7110170j Speech Club 1, 2, Gy Foreign Long Club 1, 2: Volleyball 15 Drama Club 3: Young Lite 2: Sg OWL5 3,4:FCA1: Talent Shaw. BURNETT, CYNTHIA Q512517Oj Class of '66, BOULTINGHOUSE, CHRISTA MICHELLE 161171705 GEB 2, 3, 4, Flag Corps Q, 3, 4: Track QMgr j 3, lolent Showy Band 15 Young Life 2 DRANDT, STEPHEN CLAY 111221705 Talent Show: Soccer 2, 3, 4 BRENNEMAN, BETTY ANN 1121211693 Drama Club 2, 31 Speech Club 1: Young Life 2: VOE 4, Athletics 1: Carousel 3, 4. BROWN, TIMOTHY Ross 401221713 soy Scouts BURGI, TONY Q211o17Oj Wrestling 2, 3, CCapt,j 4: German Club 2, 3, BURNS. CHRISTOPHER 111201703 Bicycling 3, CCapt,D 4: Symph. Band 1, 2, 3: Alle Region Band 1: Morchlng Bond 2, 0. BYARS, KAREN 12191703 Closs oi 'BB CARTER. BROOKE JANIS18121703 Olympics 3: Sponish Club 1: Young Life 2, 3, 4g Tolon 3: HOL 43 Photographer 3 CASSIDY, MARY 13181703 Closs of '66 CHANG. JEE SOON 151121703 Trock 1: NHS 1: Bosketboll 1: Soccer 3 CHEAK, DINA Closs of '86 CHIA, ALBERT C. 16131703 French Club 1, 2, 3: JETS 3: Boseboll 3, 4. CANTU JENNIFER LORETTE 1101271703 French Club 1VP3 1 Student Council 1 Young Life 4 Tennis 1 Young Republicans CASELLA, STEPHANIE LYNN 191211703 NHS 3, 4, Drill Teom 3, 4: GSL ll 2, 3, 1Treos,3 4g Student Council 1, Corousel 4: Mu Alpho Thero 3, -ig Sponish Club 1, 2, CJ, Pre-Low 3, 45 Homecoming 1Chrmn,3 4: Sr Tolem Show CASTLEMAN, CLAIRE COLAIN 111171703 GSL I 2, 3, 1Advisor3 4: Talon 2, 3, 4, HOL 4: STARS 4: Young Life 2, 3, 4, Honor Noll 13 PLC 1: Intern - House of Congress 3 CHANG, WESLEY EN-TSE 151161703 Not'l Merit Semi- Finollstg Symph. Winds 1, 2, 3, 4: Symph, Orchestre 2: NHS 3, 4: Mu Alpho Theto 3, 4: NJHS 1: All-Areo Bond 0: Odyssey of the Mind 1, 2, 3, 4 CHEEK, STACY LEA 14181703 Flog Corps 3, Ag Sr. Tolent Show: NHS O, 4: NJHS 1: Jr, Beto Club 1g Spanish Club 3, 4: Good Citizenship Aword 1: Mu Alpho Theto 3, 4. GHATTAWAY, AMY E. 14171703 Eoglertes 8, 45 Senior Tolent Show. CARDAJAL, DENNIS LEE 16151703 Bond 1: GED 2, 3, 4, Drum Corps 2, 3, 4, Sr Tolent Show, Mu Alpho Thero 4, JCL 2, G cAsH, mvin 110191053 cross of 'ae CHASTAIN, CHRISTOPHER CANNON 171121703 Closs of '66, CHESTER, JASHONDRA D. 1121101693 Sr, Tolenr Show: Student Council 17 FHA 1VP3 1: Concert Bond 1: Symph. Bond 2, 33 Symph. Winds 4, LCF 2, 3, 4: Medicol Explorer: GEB 2, G, 4. CLACK DANA 1111291703 Closs of CLARK. CLARISEE 121131705 Class of '86, CLINTON. TRACY PETER II111121a95 German Club 1, 2: Yearbook 3, 1Editor5 4: Thespians 1Treas,5 4: A Midsummer Night's Dream 3: The Miracle Worker 3: A Funny Thing . . , to the Forum 4: Tongues 4: Acrar's Showcase 3, 4: Impromptu 4: Choir Beau 3. COCHRANE, BRANDY MARIE 161171705 LCF1French52, O, 4, Student Council 4: GSL I 4, Young Life 2: 3, 4: Talon 4: Photographer 3, 4: NArrHS 4: Sr Talent Show: FHA 1 COMER, SHELLY MARIE 15131705 Drill Team 3, 4: NHS 3, 4: Spanish Club 1, 2, 3: GSL Il 3, 4: Mu Alpha Thera 3, 4, Sr. Talent Show: Young Life 2. 3, 4: Volleyball 1, Leadership 1 COSTLOW, ANDREW G. 121271705 Football 1, 2, J, 4: NHS 3, 4, FCA 2, 13, 4: Young Life 2, 0: 1Officer5 4: Basketball 1: Spanish Club 2, 3 COX. YOLANDA APRIL 141201705 Academic Decathlon: French Club 1LCF5 261 Seniors 88 CLARK. LAURA KATHARlNE121a1705 Student Council 1: Spanish Club 1, 2: MAO 3, 4: Pre-Low 3. 4: Young Life 2. 101'flcer5 3, 1OffIcer 5 4: JSB Patron Comm 4: Carousel 4: GSL Il 4: Sr, Talent Show: Drill Team 3, 4. CLOUGH, DANA MICHELE 141141705 Class of'88, COKER. BRYAN 112161685 Class of '56 COOK. JENNIFER 111181705 Swimming 2, 3, 4, COTTER. BRANDON ROBERT 191281695 Gymnastics 4: Talent Show CRAIG: CHRISTA LYNN 131201705 GSL 2, 3: 1Hlst 5 4: German Club 1, 2: NHS 1, 3: 4: Young Life 2, 3, 4: Junior Usher 3: Drill Team 3, 4: Homecoming Queen 4: Class Treas. 2: Sr Talent Shaw: Carousel 4, CLARK, LISA RENEE 121161705 Drill Team 3, 4: Junior Usher O: NHS 0, 4: MAO 2, 3, 4: Pre-Law 2, 3, 4: LCF 2, 3, 4: Sr Talent Show: JSB Comm CJ: Junior Opera Guild 4, COLLEY, ELISE C. 171291705 Football Sweetheart 4: Student Council 4: Soccer 3, 4: Track 2: Carousel 4: STARS 4: Young Life Officer O: 4: FCA 1, 2, 3: Most Spirited 3: Cheerleader 1. COOPER. KRIS R 181101705 Volleyball 1Capr.5 1,1Capt.52 3, 4: Yearbook1Asst Editar5 3, 1Editor5 4 NHS CJ, 4: Basketball 1, 2: FCA 2, 3. Spanish Club 2, 3, 4: NSHS 3, 4: HOL 4: Mu Alpha Theta 2, 3, 4: NJHS 1: Track 1, COWAN, KRIS Senior '88 CROCKETT CAROLYN J 1121241605 Soccer 8 4 French Club 1 2 Valleyball1Mgr5 3 Medical Explorers CROSS. WILLIAM M. 14121705 Swimming 2 1Capt 5 3, 1Capt 5 4, Mu Alpha Theta 3, 4: Young Ltfe CURTIS. BRAD SCOTT 17121705 Student Council 1, 1Pres.5 4: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: NHS 1, 3, 4: Basketball 1: Track 1: Junior Usher 3: NSHS 3, 4: Texas Boys' Stare IJ: FCA 1, 2, 3, 4 DAVIES, KRISTI MlCHELE1111171oQ5 Cheerleader 1, 2, 3. 4: Student Council 1Treas.5 1: Track 1: Basketball 1: Homecoming Queen Finaiist 4: FCA 1, 2, 4: GSL I 2, 6, 4: Young Life 1, 2, 3: Junior Usher 3: Carousel 4: Sr. Talent Shaw DEMIRJIAN. DEBRA SUSAN 1101211705 Spanish Club 1, 2: French Club 3, 4: NJHS 1: FHA 1VP5 4: Pre-Law 3, 4: Young Life 2, 3: US. Achievement Academy Award 1 DENTON, MICHAEL E. 12141705 Football 2: 3, 4: Soccer 2, 3, 4: Student Council 1Treas.5 4: Basketball 1: Track 1: Junior Favorite 3: STARS 2, 3, 4: Junior Usher CJ: Young Life 2, 3, 4: FCA 2, 3, 4. DODD, RONALD ERIC 171121705 Eagle Guard 3, 1Capr.5 4: Spanish Club 2, 3, 1Hist 5 4, FCA CJ, 4: Young Life 1, 2, CJ: Pre-Law 4, STARS 4 CROWDER, DEWAYNE ROYCE1121171o95 Band 1: GED 2, 3, 4: Student Council 1: Jazz Band 4: Sr Talent Show. CURTIS, LEIGH 161231705 NHS 3, 4: Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4: Student Council 1Hist.5 1, 2, CJ: Junior Usher 3: JCL 1Latin5 2, 1Hist,5 3: Homecoming Queen Finalist 4: GSL II 4: SuperSac Rep 4: Carousel 4: Sr Talent Show. DAVIS, LAURA KYM 131181705 Flag Corps CJ, 1Lt.5 4- Speech Club 1Treas 5 1, 2, 1VP5 3, 1Pres5 4: Debate 1, 2, 3, 4: Capital Scholar 3, NHS 3, 4: GSL ll 3, 4: JCL 1Latin5 2: Young Life 2, O: KRHS 2: 1Chrrn,5 O, 4: Beta Club 1 DEVERY, KEVIN 1101151705 Mack Trial Team 4: Jr, Achievement 2, 1Pres.5 3: Track 1, 2: Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4. DODT, J. RUSSELL 151241705 Class of '86 'c Q CUNNINGHAM, MARK 110171705 Class af '85 ozomou, cunts A. 110131695 Football 1, 2. 3, 4 DENNIS, KAY 110151705 Class of '86. DICK. KELLI LEANN 191101705 Explorers 4: Symph. Winds 1, 2, 3, 4: French Club 2, CJ: Mu Alpha Theta 4: NJHS 1. DRIVER, CAMILLE PHYLLIS1111101685 Yearbook 1, 4: Young Life 2, 4: Photographer 4. Seniors '88 1 27 DUDLEY. KIMBERLY D. 131251705STAI1S 2, 3 4: Trocls 2, 3. 4 Basketboll 3. 4, Volleyball 1 JV Basketball 1MVP5 25 FCA 1: Sr Tolent Show, Young Life 2 EATON, WENDY L. 121271705 Home Economics Cooperorive Educorron 3, 4 ELIAS, KATHERINE ANNE 181131705 Soccer 2, 1copr 5 4, Young Life 3, 4g Bosketball 1g Volleyboll 1: FHA 4. EPPERSON, JAMIE DIANE 11171705 Yearbook 3, 4 1oo mgr 5 4: LCF 3: Band 1, 2, Drama Club 2 FARACI, Il, VICTOR 1RON51711B1705 Class of '88. FELTON. DIERDRE 121161705 Class of '66 281 Seniors 88 DUDZINSKI, KATHERINE A. 110151705 Favorire 3, Closs Treas. 3: Jr Usher, LCF 1, 2, 3- NFrenChHS 2, 3- Speech Club 2, 1hlst 5 3: NHS 0, 4: STARS 4, Student Council 1Sen 5 Ag Eoglerres 3, 1Capt 5 4 EDGAR, CHRISTOPHER CARL 171111695 Wrestling 2, 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4: Young Life 2, 3, 4, Key Club 3 ENGRAM EBONY LEA 181151705 NHS 4 Natl Merit Semi finalist 4 NSponishH5 Z3 4 MIP 4 MAO CJ 4 JETS 4 TALON 1reporter5 2 1bus mgr 5 4 Culrurol Arts 1Honorable Mention5 27 UT Austin Honors Colloquium 4 EPSTEIN, BRADLEY CARL 111201705 Tennis 1, 43 Spanish Club 25 Pre-Low O, 4: Key Club 2, 3. FEDELE, ANTHONY M. 141161705 Football 1, Track 1, 0, 4: Cross Country 3, 4. FELTON, KIMBERLEE BETH 1101231695 Choir 1, 2g GSL 47 Young Life 2, 37 BBYO 1: Merchandising Edu. 4. EKLUND, STEVEN 191191685 Class of '86 ENNIS, JENNIFER REBECCA 14111705 Eogletres 3, 1Lt,5 4: Young Life 2, 0, 4: Sr. Talent Show: Swim Team 2. ESKEW. JENNIFER ELLEN 111191695 MAO 45 Spanish Club 35 Foreign Longuoge Club 1: Young Life 47 Dramo Club 3, 4. FELGER, MICHELLE LElGH191211695NHS 3, 4, NArrHS 3, 47 Pre- Low 47 Spanish Club 2. FLOWERREE, LORI 11191705 GEB 1, 2, 3 1head drum major5 45 Mock Triol Chairperson 4: Bond Sweetheart 4: Pre- Law Club 3, 47 Young Life 2, Sq Beta Club 1, All-Region Band CS, 4. FORD, DENNIS WAYNE C612417Oj NHS 3, 4 MAO 4 Tennis 1, NJH5 1- Cornpurer Club Qlrbrorronj 2 FREEFIELD, SCOTT RYAN Q312817Oj Key Club 8, BBYO 2, 15, 4, Honor Roll 1' Sr Tolenr Show GAIHA. SANJIV 01231705 Closs of '88 GARNER, DEANDRE 411231703 Closs of '86, V, .f'f ' VVVAA GENRICH, GREGORY CURTIS 471241705 Closs of 66. GOLDSTEIN, MICHAEL W. 16161701 Speech Club 1, 2, CTTEOSQ 3: Debore Teorn 1, 2, 3, Spanish Club 3, 4 FORD, ELIZABETH 191181701 Young Life 3 4 FHA Qoffmerj 4 LCP 2 FRICK, JEFFREY Q21717Oj Closs of '88 GAINES. JENNALEE 051201701 Eoglerres 3, QLLJ 4- Young Life 2, Qofficerj 3, 4, NHS 3, 4, NArrHS 4: lr Usher 3 Corousel ol Roses Committee 4, Sr Tolent Show, Cheerleader 1, Superinrendenrs, Advisory Commirree 4 Pre-Low Club 4 GARVEY, JENNIFER GAILf1130170j Young Life 1, qofficerj 8, 4, NHS 3, Qprojecrs 01.54, GSL IS, 4, NFrenchHS 2, 3, LCF 2, 3, Foreign Language Club Cpresy 1, Corousel Committee 4, Pre- Low Club O: Sr. Tolenr Show C-,ooo ALLISON 631141705 Closs of FRALEY, MARK qo130170j Closs of 65 FROST, KATHERINE ANN C4141o9Q Eoglerres 4, Chou 1- TennIs Teom 2, FHA QVPJ 4, Young Life 2, 3, 4, Sr Tolenr Show GARCIA. SANDRA Q111141o5jCloss of as , GEE. KATHRYN A. 1121191695 Nor'I Bero Club Crreosy V Soccer Qcopr J- NArrHS 4, Srudenr Councrl, Computer Club Culrurol Arrs Qwinnerj 1, 4, Woods ond Worer, LCF GOODWIN, WILLIAM 13161605 Closs of '68 GREENE, KIMDERLEY C. 4101241640 Young Life 2, 3, fexe officerj 4: GSL I Cl, 4: Student Council 4sen 5 43 Sr. Talent Show: High on ure 4 GRINSHPUN, ALEXANDER 411271693 class of ee. HAGLER, CINDY GAIL 4121231693 Cheerleader 1: Student Council 4sen.j 2, Ap Sr. Talent Show: NHS O, Carousel of Roses Committee A, GSL 4: Young Life 2. 3. HAMAKER, BLAKE RICHARD 421271703 Class of 88. HARLAND, JESSICA LEIGH 471261703 v. Volleyball 2, 3. 4Capt.j 4: V. Basketball O, 4Copt.j 4g V. Track '2, 3, 4: FCA 0 CVPJ 4, NHS Q. 4, JCL 1, 2, Qpre-s.j 3: STARS 47 HOL 4. HARRELL, AARON V. 4o12717Oj Soccer 2, 3 fCapt.j 4: Football 1, NHS 4. Track 1, MAO 3, 41 STARS 4: Spanish Club 1, 2. 30 1 Seniors 88 GREENLEAF, T. ANDY 4111221640 Class of '58 GUDSER. ELIZABETH 431201703 Class of '58, HALCOMB, DOUGLASS ALLAN 410101695 GED 2. 3, 4: Jazz Band 3, 4: Symphonic Bond 2, 3: Symphonic Winds 4: Orchestra 13: ICL 3: Young Life 31 Sr. Talent Show. HARMON, WARREN ROBERT 431271705 Band 1: GEB 2, 3, 4: Trombone Corps 2. O, 4. HARTMANN, CLINTON BEN 4121121695 Class of '68, GRIFFITH, DRIAN DAVID 441221707 Football 1, 2. 4: Tracie 1. 2, 3, 4: Nar'l Merit Letter of Commendation: Sr Talent Snow: JCL 1. 2. Young Lute 2. 3, 4- Key Club 2, C1 GUTHRIE, ANDREA LYNN 481211095 Hillcrest High School, Dallas - Soccer 3, Panther Paws 3: l-IOCE 3: Pearce H S - CVAE 3, RHS 4 HECE 3: Yearbook A HALFF, SHARON L. 441201703 GED 2, 3, A: Soccer 3, 4: JCL O: OXVLS 3: Young Life 4: MAO A HARAGAN, KELLY LEIGH 461201707 Young Life 2, 3. QVPJ 4: GSL 2, O, Qpresj 4: Sr. Talent Show: STARS 4: Spanish Club 2, 3, Ag NArrHS O, 4. HARP, wvue 411121703 Class of Tae. HARVEY, MELINDA 49191705 Eaglettes 3, 45 Eagle Guard 2: NHS 53, 4: Student Council Csenj 1: NArtHS 4: NFrenchHS 2, 4sec.5 3: Sr. Talent Show, MAO 2, 3: LCF 2, Op FHA 1 HATCH, DANIEL FORREST q3w'2,r 703 GED Souod Leoder Closs of 88 HEARNE, TIM LQKEITH 61151703 Student Council QVP3 1 Sponish Club 3, 4, High on Lnfe A HENNEBERGER. ARNO 171131703 Closs of '66 HIGGINBOTHAM, PATRICIA LYNN 1121271603 GSL I 4: Pre-Low 4, Young Life 2, Qoffice-r3 J, Coffrcer3 4: OWLS A HINES. ERICA 431251703 Closs of 85 HOESTEREY, JULIE ANN 1121171693 GED 1, 2,3,11:GSLIl2, 3. fodyisor3 11: Young Life 2: Woods ond Water 3, Corousel Committee 4, MIP A. HAYES. ROBERT DAVID 181301703 Sr Tolenr Show 3, 4 Closs of '86 HENAULT. JEFFREY RUSSELL C1112216Q3 Footboll 1 2, fVorsrry3 3, CCOpt 3 4: Irock 1 2 Z3 A, FCA 2, 3 HENNEDERGER JULIE SUZANNE 171121703 Student Councrl Qsen 3 1 NJHS 1 Olytnplcs 2 Pre Low Club 3 4 NHS 3 4 NFrenchHS O 4 Young Lrfe 2 Qotficer3 3 Cexec Offlcer3 4, MIP A GSL Il A HILL, ELAINE NADINE 44121703 Srudenr Council CSen 3 A, GSL ll Pre-Low Club, RSO Symphony Debs 1, 2, 3, Csec 3 4: Bond 1, 2, 3, A Flog Corps 2 Sponrsh Club, Young Life 2, CI, FCA 1, Speech Club 1 HITCH, ROBERT LEE 171231693 Sophomore Closs VP, Junior Closs PIESJ Student Councrl QVP3 11 Footboll 1, 2, 5, A, Citlzen of the Yeor 1, NHS CJ, A, Spanish Club 2, 3, dx DAR Aword 1' MAO 2. 3, Bosketboll 1 .J HOLMES, CAROLYN L. 01301693 Tennis 1. 2, 3, GSL O, A, FHA Qpres 3 Af Young Life 2. 3, A -Ad '-1 HAYMANN, SANDY f1I12Q1bO3 Eoglettes 3, 4, GSL Il 4 Pre- Low 4- STARS 2, 3, A Sponish Club 1, 2' NArrHS 3, Student Council 1, Sr Tolent Snow, Yeorbooh 1 HENDERSON, SCOTT 101261703 Closs of '66 HIGGINDOTHAM, DIANE LYNN 110171003 MDE 4- FHA HILL, MARION 181211703 Closs of '66 HNELESKI, TIFFANY ELIZABETH 191231703 Richardson Symphony Debs 3, 4- Young Life 2, O, Sr Talent Show, HOLMES. DAVID 01141703 Closs of '68 an Seniors '88 1 31 HOUSTON, CHRISTINA 1121111091 Class of '68, HUFF. PETRINA CELESTEf1211517OQ TALON Chews edirorj 4: Amigos de las Americas volunteer 4: Spanish Club J: Band 1. HULSE. MICHAEL THOMAS 15121693 GEB 2, 3, 45 Bond 1, Young Life 21 Sr, Play. JACKSON, Aimiun 49191693 cm, of 'aa JOHNSON. JULIE LEIGHC812-11701 Volleyball 1: Symphonic Band 1: FCA 1. 2. CI, 4: Cross Country 2, 3, CAII- Districr Honorable Mentionb 45 Track 1. 2, 3. 4. JOOST, CYNTHIA MANNING 61151703 Eaglettes 4: Young Life 2, O, 4: Tennis Team 1: OWLS 3: Spanish Club 1, 2, 3: Carousel 3, 4: Prom Committee 4: Pre- Low Club CS. 4: FHA 1, 321 Seniors 88 HSIEH, KAI CHU CYNTHIA f91317Oj MAO 2, CPres,13. 4, Not'I Merit Letter of Commendation: JETS 3, 4: Computer Club Qlibrarianj 8: LCF 22: NFrenchHS 3: Scholastic Awards 3. 4: IB 2, 3: NHS 3. 4: Texas Math League 2, 3, 4. nueems, MARIA C61 161701 C1655 6f fee. HUNTER. AMY CATHERINE 43181707 MHS in Kansas - Koyetres 2: Pep Club 1, 2: Volleyball 1g Spanish Club 1, 2: RHS - Midsummer Nights Dream Ccostj 31 Fiddler on the Roof Ccrewj 3: TALON 4: Young Life 4. JAFFE, scorr qs 1261703 C1655 of '66, JORDAN, LISA 491241693 C1655 of 'ee HUDSON, LEAH 19181695 0655 of 'ee HUGHES, SUZIE Q8191a93 Class of '58 HUNTSMAN. HEATHER f1118169j Class of '88 JOHNSON, DAWN R. 171141705 Volleyball 1: MDE I and II 3, 4: Young Life 2, 3, 4: FCA 1, JONES, DAVID woarn 00161693 Track 2, 3: Class of '88, KEAN, KAREN 4101241693 C1655 of 'aa KEITH, KRISTI 441231705 Sign Club CVPQ 4: OWLS Cpresy 3: Sr. Talent Snow: Spanish Club 1, 2: Student Council 2: Young Life 3, 4: FHA 1: Art Club 1, 2: Diving 3: Tennis 2 KESLER, DAVID SCOT 421201703 Student Council Qproject ch.j 1, Csecj 4: NHS O, 4: STARS 3, 4: Football 1, 2, Varsity S, 4: Baseball 2, 3, 4: lr. Usher 3: NSpanishHS 0, 4: Texas Boys' State CJ: Basketball 1. KIM, SHARON QSE CHONGJ 411251705 Class of '68. KIVLEHAN, KRIS 12111673 Class of '88, LAKY. JASON 07131703 Class of '56, LANGWELL, KASANDRA ANNE 15171705 A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3, 4: Vocal Ensemble 3, 4: Flag Corps 4: Choir Cpresj 1: CVPD -3: Ctreasj 4: STARS 4: Homecoming Queen Nominee 4: McMurray College Bi' State Honor Choir 2, 3, 4: All-Region Choir 2, 4: Beta Club 1: UIL State Solo 6, 4, KENNEDY, KATHERINE N. 01191705 Newspaper CCCDSJ 2, 8, TALON Cco-ed.j 4: GSL Il -3, Cadvisorj 4: NHS 4: MIP 4: MAO 4: NArtH5 3, 4: CCDS - Basketball Team 2: Tennis Team qmgrj 2: French Club 1, 3: Young Life 2, 3. KEY, AMY JANET 410111695 Choir fpresj 3, Csecj 4: JCL 1, 2: NHS 2: Academic Decathlon 4: Junior Historians 1. KING, JENNIFER ANN 131281707 GSL t 2, 3, 4: Historian 1: GEB 1, 2, Cl, 4: Orchestra 3. 4: JCL 2: Sr. Talent Show. KOPACZ. GRACE DIANE 1121221695 NHS 4: German Club 2, 3, 4: LCF 4: Spanish Club 4: Pre- Law Club 4. LANDA, BRIAN SCOTT C1114169jPre-Law Club 2, 3, QVPQ 4: Drama 2, 3, 4: Law Explorers 2: Mock Trial Team 3, 4: Musical1Forum 4: DAFTY 1, 2, 3, Ctreasj 4: Fall Play 3: NFTY Youth Rep. 4. LAVINE MIKEI 05191705 Football 1 2 8 4 Football All Dlstrict1AIl City 3 Basketball 1 NHS 4 Sr Talent Show KENNEDY, ROBERT WILLIAM 181201703 NHS 3: Football 1, 2, 3. CCopt.j 4: Basketball 1, 2: Jr. Usher 3: Student Council 1: Track 1: Spanish Club 2, O: FCA 1, 2: Young Life 2, 3. KIPHART. JENNIFER ROSS 4101221693 MIP 4: NHS 4: Pre- Low 4: LCF 2, 3: Bero Club 1: Young Life 2, 3, 4. LQFUENTE, SUE KAREN 02151705 Football qmgrj 3: OWLS 3, 4: Choir 1, 2: Spanish Club 3: Soccer 2: Homecoming Queen Nominee 4: LIFT 3, 4: Student Council QSen.y 1: Partners PE 4: FCA 1, Cl. LANE TONYA TA 0111702 Class of 4 Seniors '88 1 33 LEE, MICHAEL C, 131231705 Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 23 LCF CJ, 4 LINCOLN, THOMAS HUTCHESON 121261705 Football 1. 2: Baseball 2, 3, 4, MAO 2, 3, 4 Student Council 1sen 5 3, FCA 3, 1offlcer5 4, JCL 3, Explorers 2 LONGORIA, CYNTHIA DORINE 191181695 Baskerboll 1, 2: Volleyball 1g Softball 1: Cheerleader 1, Cholr 15 VOE 4, Spanish Club 3, MADER, NATASHA ANGALE 151181705 Swlm Team 1Capt.5: Thesplan Society qvfes 5 45 NHS 3, 4, OWL5 43 MuslcaI1Forum 4g Woods and Water 1vP5 3, 4. MARSHALL, JOHN IJ. 111241695 FCA 2, 3. 1pres,5 4: Football 1. 2, 6, 4: Young Llfe 2. 1of1lcer5 3, 1offIcer5 4: Sr. Talent Shaw. MARTIN, SUSAN 110111695 Class of '88, 341 Seniors 88 LEHR, TANIA SUSANNE 181181705 Band 1, 4, German Club 2, 3, 4, OWLS 3 LINEDERGER. REBECCA JANE 121201705 LCF 1, 2, 3, STARS 4, Young Llfe 1, 2, 3 LOOS, BRIAN RICHARD 11161705 Drum Corps 2, 3, 1Capt,5 41 Symphonic Wlnds 2, 3,41 NHS 3, A, Sr. Talent Show 1mgr,5: Jazz Band 3: Orchestra 3: Musical1Fiddler 3, MAO 4: JCL 2, CJ MARETZKY, COLLEEN 161121705 Class of '88, MARTIN, JENNIFER ANNE 18161705 Volleyball 1: Track 1, 2: Student Council 1rep.5 17 Young Llfe 2, 3, 41 FHA 1sec.5 4. MAXWELL, WENDY MICHELLE 131231705 Sr. Talent Show: Bond 11 Drama Club 2, 4: Speech Club 2, LILES, MELISSA 11111705 Class ol '88 LIU, YEo19191oe5 Baseball 4 Class af '88 LUPE, JOHNNY E, 171291695 Football 1, 2, CJ, 4, Basketball 15 Track 1g Sr Talent Shaw: FCA CB, 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Key Club 3 MARKS. SHERRI 1121271695 Class of '88, MARTIN, RANDY TODD 151151705 Foorboll 1: Soccer 4, Sr. Talent Showp Key Club 2, 3: Spanish Club 1, 2, 3: Young Llfe 2, 3: Screamlng Eagles 4. McCABE, ELIZABETH ANN 14141705 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Flag Corps 3, 4: Sr. Talent Show: Young Llfe 2, 45 OWLS 3. ash? MCCLANAHAN. MICHAEL WILLIAM 191101705 Young Lrfe 3, 4 Golf 1 2 3 4 NHS 4 MAO A Sr Tale-nr Show McCRAY, TOM WADE 141291705 Band 1, 2, 3, A, Orchesrra 2, 3, A, NHS 3, A McNEEL, PAUL DAVID 110191695 Band 1, 2, O, 4: Jazz Band 3, 4 MEDLIN, CHAD 151121695 Class of '68 MILEM, ANNE LOUISE 4111241705 NHS 114: Eoglertes 3, CLL5 A, Young Life 2, 3: MAO 2, Sq NFrenchHSp Sr Tolenr Show: LCF 1, 2, NJHS 1: FHA 1. MINKNER, CRAIG 110111695 Closs of '86 McCONNELL P SEAN 111101705 Closs of MCMAHAN. MICHAEL GREGORY 411161705 Daskerboll 1, 2, Cl, A Class gl 68 MCSHERRY, KRISTEN LOUISE 141201705 Young Life 3, A Younger Life 1, SADD 4, FHS 1, Qrreas 5 A, Safe Rides A, Sponrsh Club 1 MERCER SHERRY CAMILLE 1101171005 Band 1 2 Spanish Club 2 Young Life 2 3 Qofficer5 4 SADD 4 TOPS 4 Safe Rides A Soccer 2 MOCK. KERRY DEAN 011191705 Young Life 2, 3, fPres5 Student Council Chist,5 4311 Usher 3: NHS 1, 2, 3, -'11 STARS 2, IJ, 4: Football 1, 2, 3: FCA 2, 3, Ap MAO J, 4, Sr Talent Show MCCOY, BRENDA LYNN 161171705 ICF 3 A Young Lxle 2 3 A FHA1 Pr6fLow Clubd Sr Ialenr Show A Woods and Wafer 2 Prom Cornrnmee 4 MCMASTERS PATRICIA LYNN f1111A1oQ5 olieyball QCapr 5 1 2 II A Baslse-rboll1 2 3 4 FCA C5 A Young Life 2 3 A MECELLO CHRISTY Q101121705 Closs ol '68 MEYER, DARRELL D, 491271095 Drum Corps 2, 3, 4 GED 1 2, 3, 4: Symphonic Bond 2, 3, A MILLER, CARL EDDIE 67141705 Foorboii 1, 2, 4, Jr. Achievement 3: Young Life A: Bond 15 Doskerball 1: Track 1, 2. MOJALLALI, KIMYA Q11o1705 MAO 4: Spanish Club 1, 3: Sign Club Crreas 5 4: JETS 4p Pre-Low Club 3, Ag OWLS 3, 4: High on Life 4, TOPS 4 MONROE. JOE MICHAEL 4101101695 Soccer 2, CI, 4: Young Life 2, 3, 4: Baseball 2: Football 1, 2: Basketball 1: NHS CJ, 4: NArtHS 4: Jr Usher 3: Student Council QVP5 1: MAO 4, MOORE, JOHN DAVID 46141705 Football 1, 4Varsity5 2, 3, 4Capt,5 4: Track 1, 2, O: Young Life 2, 3, 4: FCA 2, 3, 4: STARS 2, 3: 4: Football MVP 1. MOREL, SHANNON ELIZABETH 481241705 GSL I 3, 4sec.5 4: OWL5 lsec 5 3, CCh 5 4: HOL 4: Soccer 4mgr.5 4: JCL 2, 3, 4: Young Life 2, 3, 4: Yearbook 4edIror5 1: All Saints Youth 2, 3, 4: Rockwell Explorers 3, 4, MOUSER, BRAD KEVIN 491231695 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 1: Football 1: NHS 3, 4: High On Llfe 4: MAO 5, 4: FCA 2, 3, 4: Young Life 2, 3, 4 MURPHY, STEVEN JOHN 491151695 JCL 2: Young Life fotficer5: Student Council: Computer Club. MYERS, JASON EARL 41141705 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Student Council QSen.5 4: NHS 1, 2, 3, CVP5 4: Young Life 1, 2, 3, Qexec. officer5 4: FCA 1, 2, 3, 4: NFrenchHS 2, 3: Key Club 2, G: Jr. Usher 3: Super SAC 4: Sr, Talent Show 4. 361 Seniors 88 MOON, SARAH ELIZABETH 451131705 Young Life 1: Pre- Law Club 4: Prom Committee 4: FHA 1. Moons, tom: H. 45171705 Class of fee, MORRIS, MA1'I' CAMPBELL 4101171695 Football 1, 2, 0, 4: Basketball CMVP5 1, 2, 3, 4: Pre- Law Club 4: Track 1. Mow. REBECCA 421271705 cross of 'aa MUSKOPF, SARAH ANNE 42181705 Student Council CPres.5 1, 4Sen,5 4: German Club 2: Eaglettes 3: Mascot 4: Carousel Committee 4: Sr. Talent Show: STARS 4. NEBLETTE, NANCY 421161705 Class of '86, MOORE CAROLINE 411131705 Class of MOORE MARGARET ELIZABETH 45171705 Young Life 2 Cl Gymnastics 1 3 Track 1 NHS3 4 NFrenchHS 2 Cheerleader 1 FHA Ctreasj 1 LCF 1 2 Sr Talent Show MOSLEY, KELLEY CHERRI 451111705 Basketball 1: Track 1, 2, 5, 4, MUELLER, SCOTT E. 44151705 Soccer Team 2, 3, 4: Class af '68, MYERS, CRAIG HUBERT 441151705 Medical Explorers 4: Police Explorers 4: JCL 1, 2, IJ: HOSA 4: High On Life 4, NELSON, BRITTANY LEE 4101231695 Young Life 1, 2, 3: PELE 3: OE 4: Drama 1. NEWCUM, NICOLE LYNN 441221703 Speech Club 1 2- Debore Club 1 2 NGUYEN, TONG QTONYJ 111161695 Class of '66 O'DRIEN. BROOKE f211517Oj Class of '86 OSTERBERG: KATY LYNN 141201701 Gymnastics 1, 2, 3, CCopt,j 4 NHS qPresJ 1, 8, 4: Thespian Qsoc ch,j 4- Cheerleader 2: Eoglevres 0: Blood Wedding 2, Midsummer Nights Dream 0, Fiddler 3. PARlSH. JlLL NICOLE 171151703 GSL ll 0, 4: Young Life 1, 2, Spanish Club 0, MDE 4 PARROTT, JENIFER LYNN 141221703 Volleyball 1, 2, 0, 4, FCA 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, Cmgrj 2: Trocls 1, 2: Class of '86 NEWTH, CHRIS 19141703 Closs of '66 NGUYEN. TRANG THI THUY QTONYJ Q1 1161691 NFrenchHS 2, 3, Cpres J 4, Culturol Arts Q1st plocel 3, 4: NArrHS 0, Csec J 4: NHS 4: MAO 3, 4: LCF 2, 3, 4: Scholosric Award 3, 4, Nor'l French Exam Placement 1, 13, Dollos Arr Museum Youth An Show B: Richardson Civic Arr Show 3: PALMER, JOYCE Q61211o9j Class of '68 PARKER, JAMES f11114169j Nafl Merit Seml-finalist, Sr Tolent Show: Chess Club QVPJ 4, Soccer 0, CVorslryj 4, MAO 0. 4: Brown Universiry Book Award 3. PATHAN, SAJEDA 1121241693 Class of '68 NGUYEN, LOAN KIM 411171703 NHS 9, 4, MAO a 4, NAnHs 4. NORVELL. RENEE KERR 461111701 Eoglenes 3, 4: Carousel Commirree 4: LCF 2, 0, Pre-Low Club 4: Srudenr Council 1: Basketball 1: FCA 1: Young Llfe 2, 3, 4: Sr Talenr Show, GSL ll 4. PAREDES ROBERT 41161705 Class of PARKER, TODD ANDREW f6191705 Swimming 2, 3, 4: Young Llfe 2, 3, 4: Soccer 2: Trock 1: Football 15 Theater Arts 4: Choir 4, Sponlsh Club 2, 3, Speech 1: Blll Schlupp Award 0. PATTERSON, MARK 15191703 Srudenr Council QVPQ 4: Boskerboll 1, 2, 3, 4: STARS 4: Young uve 2, Qofflcerj B, 4: FCA 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 3, Key Club 3, Pre- Low Club 3, 4 Seniors '68 1 37 PENDLETON, GREG PANO5131111703 Wrestling 3, 1Capr.3 4: NHS: MAO, PHILLIP, KURT E. 13191703 Student Council 1, V. Soccer 2, 1Capt,3 4, Young Life 1, 2, O, 4, PLESE, ANGELA JOSEPHWE161231703 Academic Decathlon Ag Thesplan 1sec.3 Sp Student Council 1Sen.3 1: LCF 2, 3: HOL 1TOP5 A. PORTERFIELD, JANICE E, 151291703 TALON 1 EAGLE Photographer 4: Southwest High School - Debate 1: Drama 15 Spanish Club 1, 2, iuorono, aeeiwziu 12171703 Class of 'aa RATCLIFFE, DANIEL DAVID 151151703 Bond 1, 2, Cl, 1Drut'n Major3 dp Drum Corps 2, 1Capt.3 3: Young Life 2, 3, dp JCL 2y Sr Talent Show. 38 1 Seniors 88 PEOPLES. DERRICK 1101101693 Class of BB. PLatNicK, Arioasw 13161693 class of '55, PULLEN, NICOLE ANGELLE 15121703 Student Council 1: Young Life 2, 3, 45 Jr. Achievement 2, 3: FHA 17 Beta Club 17 Spanish Club 2, 3: Safe Rides 4: Carousel 3, 4. RAMSEY, RANDY SCOTT 121161703 NHS O, 1treas.3 4: Sr. Talent Show: N5panishHS 3, 41 NArtH5 O: Spanish Club 1, 3, 4: MAO 2: Football 11 Basketball 1: Computer Club 1treas.3 4. REAVIS, LORIN 111191703 NAnHS 4: Photo StaH 2: Young Life 25 Speech Club 1. PEVEHOUSE. MARVIN DEAN II1121151693 Class of '56 PIPER, GEORGINA 161231703 TALON1EA6LE Photographer 2, 3, 4: Band 1, 2, 35 Class of '55 POMBERG, PHILLIP HOWARD 15151703 Soccer 2, 3, 4: Sr. Talent Show. PUPPALA, KALA Class of '68 RASMUSSEN, LORIN MICHAEL 111191703 NHS Ag NSpanishHS 3, Ay MAO dy Tennis Team 11st - Regionals3 2: Spanish Club 1, 2g CulturoI Arts 1Hon. Mention3 4, usecs, cum: 1121231693 Class of '55, msc. EMON NICHOLS 01201703 FHA 1 Pep Club 2 Closs of '86 arcs, SANFORD nussELLq1111o17op Jozz Bond 2, 3, 4: Bond 1, 2, CCopt.j 3, QCopt,j 4, Closs of '68 RICHARDSON, CHRISTINA fTlNAJ ELIZABETH 12171705 Young Lute 2, 3: Sr Tolent Show: Closs of '66. RICHMOND, TAMEKO LoFAYEQ10100170j Closs of '68 RIVERA, FRANCES ANNE 49141705 Young Life 2, 3, 4: GSL I 4: Pre-Low 3, 4: Sr. Talent Show: OWLS 3, 4: HOL 4: LCF 2, 3: Fiddler 3: NIHS 1: FCA 1 ROBERSON, TOBY 18121093 Closs of '85 REINOVSKY. KATHRYN ANN 1111241691 Swimming fmgrj 2, 3: Young Life 2, J, 4: Woods ond Woter CJ: JCL 1, 2: STARS 4. RICHARDS, JEFFREY JOEL 6 12 70 Nofl C 1 1 D Merit Serni-flnolist: Bosketboll 1, 2, 8, 4: Computer Club Qsecj 4: NHS G, 4: MAO 2, 3, 4: JCL 2, 3: Young Life 2. 3, 4, RICHMAN JONATHAN S 1111201705 MAO 3 4 Sponnsh Club 1 2 3 Not I Merlt Letter of Commendation Ronums, ANGEL CLARE 441171705 RlSD1Rlchlond District School A: 'Lysrstrotow 4: Thespions 3, 4: A Christmas Carol 1: Mirocle Worker 3: Actors Showcase 2, 3: Improv Group1Richlond 4: German Club 3, 4 ROBERTS. ANNA JILL f81517Oj Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: All-Store Orchestra CHorpj 2, 3, 4: Eoglettes 3, 4: Sr. Tolent Show. ROBERTSON. GREGORY JOHN 471101703 Doseboll 2, 3 4, lrock 1 2, 3 4, Fooiboll 1, 2, 0051-setboll 1 All- Dlsrncr 110 hurdles SOO hurdles long Jump JCL 3 ROOKER, KARl LYNN 411311703 Closs VP 3, A NHS4VP31,3, 4: Eoglerres 4, GSL Il 3, Qodvlsorj A NFrenchH5 3 4, Young Life 2 4officer3 3, 4, NAHHS Q, Sr Talent Show, Corousel of Roses Corn 4: Cheerleader 1 RUSHING, JAMES 4121301693 Closs of 'BB SARGENT-RHODEN. TAURAL LENNOX 451271703 Choir 1, 2, O Cl-llsv 3 A All-Region Choir 15 Wresrllng 2, 4: Sign Club Csec 3 4: Sr Tolenr Show' Fiddler 3: Theorer 3, 4 SCHACKMAN. DARREN 44121703 Clciss of '65 SCHNEIDER, DERON L. 410111693 Boskerboll 1: Baseball 2, 3, 47 Foorboll 1, 2: FCA 3, 4: Young Life A 40 1 Seniors 88 ROGERS, ALISON LEE 441261703 Eogle-ries 3 A GSL l 2 O A Young Life 4of11cer3 2 3, A NAMHS 3, 4 Sr Tole-ni Show MAO O now, JOSEPH 4012614593 Closs of 'ee RUSSELL. SHELLY GWYNN 4111291093 Volleyboll 1, FCA CVP3 1, FHA fpres3 1, Bosketboll fmgr3 1: OWLS 3, 4, Sr Tolenr Show, Belo Club 15 Young Life 2, 3, SCHNEIDER, HOLLY ANN 4121271693 Sruclenr Council 1: Eciglertes fmgr 3 Ag Young Life 2, 4of1icer3 3, Cofficer3 4: GSL ll G, 4hisl,3 4, STARS 41 Spanish Club Csec.3 1: FHA 1: Drcmo Club 3. ROGERS, BETH FERREE 461281703 Young Life 2 3, Col1lcer3 A GSL l 2 Csec 3 3, Qpres 3 4 NH51 2 3, A NAHHS 3 4 OWLS3 A RUECKERT, MICHAEL FORD 44131703 Orchesiro 1 2, 3, 4, Doskerboll Qmgr 3 11 SANDERS, MATTHEW THOMAS 491151703 Vorslry Golf Team 2, 3, 4Copv 3 4, GED 2, 3, 4Squod leoder3 4, Jozz Bond 3 Srudeni Council 1 SCANLON, JEANNE PAT 411101703 Young Life 2, 3, 4-exec o1'ficer3A, GSL ll 2 3, 43rd VP3 41 Sponlsh Club 2, 3, Sr. Tole-nr Show, Eoglerres 3, STARS 4, MAO 4. SCHLENSKER, HELEN ZAHND 4101251703 Boskefboll 1, 2, 3, fcopr.3 Ag Volleyboll 1, 23 Trock 2, 3: Golf 2, 3,45 FCA 1,1145 JCL 3, A: STARS 4: High On Life Ag Young Life 3, SCHOLL, KRISTY ANN 4121241693 Young Life 2, 3, Cofficer3 4: Sr. Tolenr Show SCHWARTZ SONJA 8 10 70 CIGSSO1 SEDWICK, TODD L. q4f1Qf7Op Foovbon 1 2, 3 rCopr J 4 Trockl FCA Sr Iolenr Show Sponrsh Club 1 2 3 Key Club 3 SHELTON, MARY C, q12f23,!703 Closs of '68 SICKLES, MARK HENRY q2f2ef7op Closs Presldenr 2, A Srudenr Councrl Qpresj 1 Gen J 2 O'IIsr J 3 Amerrcon Scholor Award 1, Jr Usher 3, Men of RHS 3, STARS 2311: NHS 3 A FoorbolI1 2 CAII-Drsrrlcrj 3, 4 Bose-ball 2 3, A. Young Lrle 2 Qofflcerj 3. 4 SIMONS, JULIE ANNA 4121101705 GSL I 4 Sr Yolenr Show, Pre- LOW Club 4: NJH5 1: Noll Merir Lerrer of Commendation, Choir 1 SMITH, HEATHER 151241703 Closs of 'BB SCULLY, AUDRA LAINE IA, 13,707 NHS A Sponrsn Club Qrreos I A Orchestra CIub1 Q Rrchordsofv Ir Yourn Orchesrro 1 JCL 2 3 MAOA JETS A Gyrnnosvrcs 1 IMEA Us-xos Honorory Orcnesrroj 2 AllfI'xegIon Orchesrro 1 SHAW, BRYAN P. QC3f2of7Oj Doskevboll 1 Srudenr Councrl 1 Doseboll 3 A FCA A SHELTON. STEPHANI f3f31f7Oj Closs of '58 SMITH. CATHERINE NICOLE QOf4f7Oy Srudem Council 1, Sr Tolenr Show, Closs of '66, SMITH, LISA H, f11f3Of7Oj Young Life 3, 4, OWL5 3, 4: Srudenr Councrl 1, 2, Closs of '86 SEBERGER, IENNIFER LYNN rz, 10, 705 Bono1 2 3 Drum Corps? 3 Wresrlrng fr-ngr J A Srudenr Councrl qrepj 1 Young Lrfe 2 SHAW, JENNIFER f2f25f7Oj Class of '86 SHERMAN, DMITRI F, CIOXJXGQJ Trock Teom1 2 German Club 3 A SIELING, LAURA ELAINE 44031703 Eoglevves 3 NFrenchHS 2 NHS 3, A NAr1HS3 French Club 1 SMITH, MARK 1211317050055 QI 'ae 42 1 Seniors SMITH, STACY LORRMNE131261705 Flog Corps CJ, Class of 88. SONG, JAE 161101655 Closs of '56, SPENCER, ANDREA 12151705 Class of '65, STANFORD, ROBERT 111171705 Cioss of '68, STEELE, KARA SUE 19151695 V. Soccer 3, 4, Cheerleader 1, 27 Young Life 2, 3, FCA 1Acriviry ch.5 1, STEWART, ALICE D, 18161705 Symphonic Bond 1g NFrenchHS 4: Closs of '85 '88 SMOTKIN, JOSHUA MICHAEL 151141705 Symphonic Bond 1, Germon Club 1, 27 JJ Peorce High School - PONY EXPRESS: RHS - TALON 8, 1EdlrorioIs Ediror5 45 The Quill 4. SPENCER, ANGELA 121151705 Closs of '88, STAUCH, THOMAS 112151695 Boseboll 2, 3, 45 Sr, Tolenr Show: Young Life 2, 3, 4: FCA 3, 4: Foorboll 2: Pre'Low Club 4: Sponish Club 3, STEELE, SHELLY 110171705 Closs of '66, SOKOLOSKY, JASON DOUGLAS 17131705 Young Life 2, CJ, 47 High On Life 4: Speech Club 1VP5 4, NArtHS 47 LCF 2, 3, 4, Closs Sec. 15 Sr. Tolent Show 1Emcee5. SPECKMAN, JILL 131161695 Closs of 'sa STALOS, STEFFINI J. 121151705 NHS 3, 4, Pre-Low 45 JETS 41 Debore 4, Young Life 1, 2, 3, 4: Jozz Bond 2, CJ, A, Bond 1, 2, 3, 4. STECKLER, JILL 161231705 HOCE 1sec.1rreos.5 3, GSL ll 2. 3: JCL 1, 2: Bond 1g Hlgh On Life 4g Office Educotion 4. STERN. ODELIA JILL 13101705 Thespions 1sec.5 4: UIL ploy CJ, 4: UIL All-Sror Cost Aword 0: Midsummer Nighr's Dreom 35 Fiddler 3: Forum 4, Actors Showcose 2, O, 45 Spanish Club 2, 3. STOLLENWERCK, SAM JEFFREY 110161695 Bosketboll 1, 2, CJ, 45 NHS 3, 1pres.5 4: Sponish Club 2, S. 1vp5 45 Sr, Tolenr Show 1publlciry5 NSponishHS 3, 4: Young Life 2, 3, 4: MAO 2, 3, 4: Boseboll 2, Sq Yole Book Aword Sp FCA 3. STOREY, STEPHANA SACHA111261703 Basketball 1: Volleyball 1, Tracls 1: Swimming 2, 0, SUH, HOSUN1ERlK3 17191693 JETS 3: 1Pres,3 4: MAO 2, 0, 1hist.3 4: Computer Club CJ, 4: JCL 2 3: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Young Life '2, 4: Medical Explorer 2, 3, 4. SWEI, CHENG 112171683 Class of '86, TAYLOR, JAMES 191171703 TALON 4: Class of '66 TEAGUE, KAWANA 1111201693 Class of '66, THORNBROUGH, JOHN 131101703 Class of '86 STRAND, MARGARET ELIZABETH 161211703 GSL I CJ, 1advIsor3 4: Young Life 1, 2, O: 1off1cer3 4: Sr Talent Show, Pre-Law 4, Carousel of Roses O: 4: Sr Prom Committee 4: French Club 1, 2 SULLIVAN. KENNETH 1SCO'l'T31111221693 Football 1: Track 1: Class of '86, TAJDAKHSH, HALEH F. 12111703 NHS 4, MAO 4: JETS 4: Pre- Law Club 4: OWLS 4: Spanlsh Club 1, 3: Sign Club 1l'tIs1,3 45 High On Life 4 TAYLOR. LISA 15161703 Class of '66 THOMPSON, LAURA 1101271693 Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4: Sec of Class 1, 2: CJ, 47 Young Llfe 1, 2: FCA 1, 2, 3, 4: Jr. Usher 3: MAO 3, 4: NHS 4: High On Llfe 4: Track 1, 2: STARS 4. wafers, TUYANDA 101121703 Class of fee, sun. 1-TAN sux 191221703 cum of 'au summcns, LORI 1101121693 C1055 of '00, TALKINGTON. CHRISTINE LYNN 141161703 Basketball 1, Gymnastics 1: FCA 1g FHA 1: Young Llfe 2: Soccer 4: Carousel Ag MDE l 3 TAYLOR. McCARTNEY MELVILLE 16171703 Academic Decathlon 3, 4: Chess Club 1Pres.3 2, 3, and 4, JETS 2, 1rreas 3 0: 1hlst.34: MAO 2, 0, 4: Bond 1, 2, CJ, 4. THOMPSON, MICHAEL 151141703 Class of '68 TIDWELL, KIMBERLY C, 161281703 Volleyball 1mgr 3 4: GSL l 4: Yearbook Staff 3, 1oss't editor3 4: Sr Talent Show: Young Llfe 2, 3, 4: JCL 2, IJ: FCA 4: Band 1 TOLBERT, RANDY MEL 101251695 Foorboll 1 2 3 4 Dose-ball 2, A Young Lrfe Sr Tolent Show Trocl1 1 FCA 1, 2 TORSON, JAY DANIEL C101221705Porrlonc1 OR - 1, 2 V Soccer Qworr crry1went ro srote5 2 V Trocls Kwon crty5 1 2 Class VP 2' NArtHS 4 TRAN, TRANG XUAN 151251705 STARS 4 MAO 3 4, NAHHS 3 NJHS 1: Beto Club 1 Student Counctl 1 French Club TUCKER, PAUL AARON 171171695 Young Life 1, 2, 3, Cexec, officer5 4, FCA 1, 2, 3, Ctreas 5 4: Footboll 1, 2, 3, Trock 1, 2, 3, 4- Cross Country 4, Soph Closs Favorite: TALON Staff Qsparts editor5 Ag Hlgh On Life 4: OWLS 4: STARS 4 TYSON, GAY LYNN 471101705 Class of 68 vmozvooar, JOHN 411281705 cross of 'aa 44 1 Senrors 88 TON Jo qc,-.MDAO5 131241715 Tennr51 Be-to Club 1 NHS 3 Young Lr1e 2 TRUONG, ANNIE 141241675 Class of '88 TURNER, MELISSA ANNE 15161695 JCL 3, 4, OWLS 6, 4: Sr Tolent Show: TALON Stoff 4 UNGERMAN, MARNI 481151705 GSL 2, 3, QVP5 4: NHS 3, 4: NAHHS 3, 4: NSponlshI-IS 8: MAO 2, 3, 4: BBYO 1. 2, 3, 4: Sr. Tolent Show: Volleyboll 1: Gymnastics 1. VOLLERS. KATHERINE E. 01161695 Bond 1, 2, 3, Cdrum mojor5 4: Vorsity C-rymnostlcs 1, 6, 4: NHS 4: Orchestra 2, 8: GSL II 3, 4: Fiddler 3: Forum 4 as TOPERZER, GRAYSON DAVID Q111111oQ5 Nor I Mem Letter o1 Commenciotton NHS 3 4 NAVIHS fl 4 Spanrsh Club 4 STARS 4 Key Club 3 Young Lrfe 2 O, Wrestlrng 2 TUCKER, AMY REBECCA 1101221705 NHS 3 4, NAMHS 4, German Club 2, 3, UWISTDK1, MAO 2, 3, Annuol Stoff 1, TALON ortrst 4 Actors Showcose 2 TURNER, MICHAEL DEAN 431191705 Wrestling 2, 3, Young Life 2, O: SADD 4: Track 1 Footboll 1: Bond 1 VonHORN, KIMBERLY ANNE 1111131695 Thesprans 2, O, 4: Forum 4: The Rrvals 2: Blood Weddrng 2: Great Cross Country Roce 2, JCL 1, 2: Orchestra Cmgr 5 1, VOX, DONO MO1645 Chorr, Sr Tolent Show, lozz Band 3, 4, Forum 4 WALLS. VICKI KATHLEEN f111'1,OQ, TALON 3 A Yeorbools 2 Cross Cobnvry A Tvock A Pre-Low Club 3 Young Lrfe 2 3 LC? 3 Doskelboll 1 Llbrory Club 1 WElSS, DAVID WAYNE 15120, 705 Drum Corps 2, 3 4 Concern Bond1 2 3 4 Sr Tolenr Show XVESTLAKE, CHARLLA SHAYQ71'1A1705 Chou 1 2 Qsec 5 3 qpres 5 4. Sr Tolenr Show Flddler 3 OWLS3 4 Young Lrfe-2 3 4 GSLl2 3, fOdVlSOTj A STARS 4 Vocol Ensemble CJ A lkeflecrlonsd FHA 1 WHEELER. DeNICE Closs of 58 WILSON, ROY 161301705 Closs of '86 WINDOM, WADE ALLEN 44131705 Foorboll 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1 WEAVER, PENNIE l1'20,0QpClOS5 ov 86 WEISS, SARAH DAWN io, 201705 Closs of 56 WHATLEY, JONESA UONI5 LYNN 03101705 Pep Squod 1, Closs of '86 WILSON, RUSSELL II 49171705 Jr Achievement 1, 3 Wresrlmg QCopr 5 A, Hugh On Life 4 TOPS 45 JV Wrestling fcopr 5 J WINIK, JASON ROBERT 49171695 Acodemlc Decorhlon 4, Foovboll 4: Boskerboll 4. Yearbook 3, 4, Swim Team 3 WEEKS, CREIGHTON Gus 1101311005 Closs ol 58 WESCOTT, LEE Q3121705 Closs O1 68 XVHEATON, COURTNEY ANN 110111005 GSL ll 3 4, Spomsh Club 1, 2, 3 Young Lrle 2, 3 Pre-Low 3 NAHHS 3 WILLIAMS, STEPHEN BENNETT QO1101705 Trock1 2 3 A FCA 2 3 4, Foovboll 1 2 Young Llfe 2, 3, A Boskevboll 1 Sr Tolent Show WILSON, WENDY SUZANNE 161261705 Spomsh Club 4- MAO 3 NHS 4, TALON Svoff 2, Qoss'v ednor5 3 qco-edvror5 4, Culrurol Ans wlnner A WINSTEL, DENA f11231705Closs ol '68 Seniors '88 1 45 WISE, STEPHANI ANN 451101705 Cheerleoder 1 2 Eogletre 3 A GSL 2 D CVP5 A Young Ltle 2 3 4exec off1cer5 A NHS 3 gt NJHS QVP5 1 Speech Club 4VP5 1 Devo Club 4sec5 1 SrudentCOunc1l4Sen5 1 WOMACK, JENNY LEE 451201705 555141 2, 45195 3 4Pres 5 A NFrenchHS Qpres 5 3 NHS 3 4. NIHS 1 LCF 1. 2, O MAO A' Student Council 1 Scholosnc Letter 3 Acoclemtc Decothlon A STARS A WUN, CATHY 42181065 Shung Tok Cotholtc English College in Hong Kong - English Society 4sec.5 1, 4treos.5 21 Boskerboll 1, 2, 1st place in bosketboll 4schooI5 2 2nd plone in Bosketboll 4d1strict5 rn Speech Contest 41st5 1, 2, RHS - Culrurol Arts 43rd ploce5 3 Moth 8, 4 Yt, JIN 411131665 Closs of '58 MCKEEVER, EDITH VICTORIA 481101705 NHS Ag German Club 2, 4Ptes.5 3, at High On Lite 4: Young Life 2, 3, 43 OWL5 4: Pre- - Low 4: Jr. Achievement 3, 4: MAO 0, 41 FHA CVP5 1, 2: Eogle Guord 4cIt,5 2, 3, 4. 46 1 Sensors 88 WOLANOW. ILANA E. 4111251705 lheotet 2 3 Olymotcs CI Closs ol 58 WGODS, WENDY McCOY 41212171095 loglettes 3, A NHS 3, A GSL ll 2 Cl 42nd VP5 45 Corousel co- chotrrnon, Young Ltfe 2, 4of11cer5 3, 4' Closs Treosurer 4, Pre-Low Club 34 4, NSpontshH5 3, 4, MAO A Sr lolenr Show WYNNE. NECO 49171005 Closs of '68, YUHAU5, DAVID GEORGE 401231705 Trock Cmgr 5 2, 3, 4: Getrnon Club 2, Cl WOLVEN, AMY K, 41111705 NHS A NFrenchHS 3 45195 A MAP A Cross Country 2 A lCF2 3 Chou 1 2 Culrurolfxrts flnlonoroble Mentron5 A wu, HENRY 45141705 Class of 86 YENNE, HARLAN S. QBRITT5 48131705 Olytnprcs ofM1nd 1, 2, 3 4:Not'IMer1r Setnt-Frnolfst All- llegton Orchestra 1, 2, 3: NHS 1, 3, A, VP Computer Post 2. 3, 4, German Club 1, 2. 3, A Tennrs 2, Cl, A ZAMBRANA, DAVID 421221705 Closs of 66. A3 HINOJOSA. SAND! 461241695 RODRIGUEZ, IVAN 44161695 GED 3, 4, Drum Corps 3, 4: TALON1EAGLE Photographer 35 Sr. Tolent Show, Seniors not pictured Acuff, Jon Adoy. Alan Allamly, Darrell Anwar, Mansooro Armstrong, Michele Bair, Nicole Balcazar. Chris Basak. Tina Benatar, Derick Bilgere, Robert Bivona. Robert Blalock, David Blankenship, David Booker, Tara Borland. Robert Branch, Lance Brewer. Richard Brown, Tyrone Drowning. Dana Bryant. Johnny Butler. Kory Capps. Lana Capps. Lisa Carnahan, Justin Cahallapalli, Madhu Chattaway. Amy Chew. Chantell Chiattello, Mark Chu, Lian Hong Coffee, Courtney Conner. Scott Cummings, Bruce Davidson. Thomas Degani, Rosie Delaney, Julie Deweese. Michael Dresslar. William Dunlap, Cynthia Ealy, Marcus Emery, David Esfahani. Saeid Evans, Mark Fakhimi. Sezar Faraci, Victor Faulstich, Louis Flournoy. Craig Forsey. Stephanie Frank. Christy Frazin, Tim Frost, Katherine Gabbert. Chris Gorey, Christian Garrison. John Gault. James Gibson, Vickie Gadbolt, Sharlotie Goettman, Diane Goode. Stephanie Gordon. Morgan Grant. Byron Gross. Darrel Guitar. John Haden. Erik Hammer, Janet Hester. Andrew Hill, Roderick l. Hinajosa, Sandra Ho. Linda Hoang, Duc Hobbs, Stephanie Holmes. Kenneth Holmes, Robert Hopson. Angela Horton. Chenell Hunt. Edward Jackson, Frederick Jackson, Ricky Jenkins. Yvette Johnson, Eric Jordan. Antiwoine Kamali, Arash Kernaghon. Karen Kirkpatrick, Joel Kyle. Michael Lee, Ho Wan Lee. Pao Hwa Lee. Yang Won Leonard, Pamela Levine. Gerald Lima. Jose Lin. James Loggins, John Lowe, lna Ly. Po Mansfield. Angela Maze, Albert McGinnis. Celestine McMasters. Patricia McMiIIer, Melissa Who's crazy enough to be this year's Senior Class ficers? A fine group of responsible young individuals ho risk their sanity every time they meet. This year's ieup Mark Sickles, presp Kari Rooker, v.p.g Laura tompson, sec, and Wendy Woods, treas, We are more organized than last year's officers anks to better planning, stated Thompson. l This year started off as a great success and was even ore so with Senior Talent Show. Almost half the -nror Class was involved. This years senior class ade more money 02.3005 than any past talent ow ' Sickles said proudly. For Valentines Day they upheld a tradition with a nror progressive dinner in which guys ask girls and vel from house-to-house having different courses of nner Mrs, Ciommiej Mouser has a good deal of Jrent cooperation, which is critical to making the fening a success, said Senior Principal Robert Todd. ther events, including the Senior Play, which is sched- ed in April, are aimed at helping to keep the cost of om within reason and to provide fun and excitement cclusively for RHS's graduating seniors. ive been waiting for this since m so homore Y P for Allison Sanger commented. All the at are just for the greatest: the seniors, Beth Schafer and Kim Tidwell Melendez, Aida Mendez. Ernest Moores. Christy Morvant, William Mosley, Kellie Myers, Craig Nadaudutreil, Claude Naud, Caroline Nawabi. Mohammed Newsom. Chris North, Adam Oh. Joanne Okuda. Keitaro Olsson, John Ormand, Andrew Osborn. Brian Paez. Kevin Parker. Sonya Parupia, Irfan Patterson. Joyce Peek. Nicole Peoples, Derrick Perez. Patricia Petrella, Vincent Pirani. Ayaz Priebe, Brad Quinn. Michael Redford, Brad Reinovsky. Anastasia Rhea. Arthur Ribeiro. Lucinda Richardson. Timothy Roberts. Aaron Roberts. David Rodriguez, ivan Roth. Chrissy Rozmann, Atilla Satar. Masud Schmidt, Richard Schober. Dena Seideman, Brian Setheraman, Anand Sharp. Ronald Smith, Elizabeth Smith, Lashonda Smith, Tomeka Sutherlin. Kelly Tao, Sheng Tawater. Eric Taylor. Donald Teng, Chao Trujillo, Roberto Truong, Quoc Von Nice. Michelle Vaughn, Misty Walker, Larry Walker, Shontell Walker, Thomas Webb, Melanie Wells. Jeffrey Wheaton, Deborah Whitenack, Richard Whitley. Robert Williams. Kenny Wilson, Josette Winer, David Woodling, .Z Kristen Wun, Cathy Wun, Jacki G Wynne. Frederick Yallon, Ari Yamin, Joe Zoppoth. C hris l xr :Af if in Seniors Mark Patterson and Paul Tucker give Oscar fSarah Muskopfj a Ilft lnta the Duncanville Rlsking their san ficers are Mark Pep Rally, Cpiperj. ity, the Senior Class of Sickles, president, Karl Rooker, vice president, Laura Thomp son, secretary: treasurer CScottj and Wendy Woods Seniors '88 X 47 u 1 During a scene change, WendY Woods discusses rough spots in the final dance with Laura Thompson as Jason Meyers looks on. QSchaferj Pictured at right are leads ShaY Westlake who played Doris Schwartz, Greg Pendleton who played Bruno, and Natasha Mader who played Mrs. Sher- wood. QStringfelIowXMaderj 48 I Seniors Hq NO' ash0 Mode' eac'azFZczq Seniors enjoy 'Fame' at RHS I love performing more than anything else, said Shay Westlake who starred as Doris Schwartz in the Senior Play Fame I fun to entertain people. It's something I ve always done and always loved to do Fame is a slice of life type of musical thd shows what it is like to go to school at the New York School of Performing Arts Many of the students come with a chip on their shoulder and are forced to grow up or lose place in the school. Ralph is one of thosq students who needs to deal with a misconception of fame. I liked my character QRaIphJ because he was someone I could relate to he was funny, said Travis Blalock As far as the make-up, it was a switch and I hope I never have to wear it again. The Senior Play was an experience were made and ended and there was a certain bond I felt with my fello seniors, said Natasha Mader fMrs Sherwoodj. Other lead roles include Greg Pendleton as Bruno, Tyrone Brown as Leroy Horton as Coco, Jeff Stollenwerck as y, Laura Thompson as Mrs Berg JaShondra Chester as Mrs. Farrell and Mark I as Mr. Shorofsky Beth SchaferfPetrina Huff new Pendleton pretendlng to be o gonllo entertalns the cost during o break fSchoferj 3 Seniors Jennifer Martin, Amy Bomar, Cynthia Joost and Katherine Elias enjoy the 1988 Prom May 21 at the Plaza Americas. fStringfeIlowj Seniors David Blankenship Susan Barton take time out from dancing and socializing to pose for pictures and let Stringfellow capture the magic of Prom '88, fStringfellowj 50 1 Seniors 74a 77mm Seniors enjoy night at Plaza The 1988 prom was excellent, said Senior Principal Robert Todd. Everyone who went seemed to enjoy the dance ve much. l Saturday night, May 21, 1988, was an I evening that RHS seniors will remember fd a very long time. The theme for the dancl was Where Eagles Fly, and it was held The Plaza of The Americas Hotel from 9 p.m. until 1 a.m. At S85 per couple, ticket sales went over 300, according to Todd. The prom was a success, commented Ginger Mayo, sponsor of prom at RHS for the past 24 years. lt was successful because the Senior Class knew that it was their night to remember, and they made this prom a memorable one for themselves. Many people found prom to be expensive because they spent a lot for tuxedos, limousines, dresses and dinner. The senior prom happens only once in your Iife, said senior Jason Sokolosky. lt doesn't hurt for me to spend as much as I did because prom is a special night, and prom gives me the chance to look back on an excellent memory! , The band, led by senior Kevin Paez anc other RHS seniors, provided music for the evening. The music was pretty good, commented senior Kristi Keith. There wer people on the dance floor almost all night and the band played songs that everyone liked. One of the highlights of the evening wa the crowning of the 1988 Prom Queen, senior Wendy Woods. I had no idea that I would win, said Woods. lt's good to know that the Senior Class appreciates me and what l've done for RHS this year! The evening did not just end with the dance. Many couples rode in their limousines and recreational vehicles, watched movies, attended all-night ponies visited nearby lakes, and walked around downtown. - Jason Winik Seniors Jens Braun, Beth Rogers, Jeanne Scanlon and Mike Mc- Clanahon enjoy their drinks while taking o break from the dance .,,.,. ,I --I 4 ,, 'Y if , . 7 af ha hr' EJ J Carl Miller, Greg David- son and Cara Council enjoy themselves after o dance at the 1988 Prom on May 21. fStringfellowQ Seniors Nancy Anderson and Er- ic Fischer enjoy the atmosphere of the 1966 Senior Prom, en- titled Where Eagles Fly. Seniors Robert Hitch and Kari Rooker get their picture token before dancing to the music of bond, led by senior Kevin Paez. fStringfeIIowJ Seniors 1 51 'NX 'xx XX qw Qtap lefty Charlie Ket and Holly Hewett were surprised and honored to know their class- mates chose them for Junior Class Favorites. fcenterj Christa Cralg and David Kesler. Senior Class Favorites. are bath planning to attend Baylor University. frightj Laura Thompson and Mark Sickles mosey on ln an horseback for their Mr. and Miss RHS photo shot. fbottom lefty Last, and the least, Sophomore Class Favorites are Matt Pashby and Jennifer Hepfner. QPhotas by Piper and Porterfieldj Illliiu Soir Wm Q QCD R. AND MISS RHS I Mark Sickles and Laura Thompson were elected Mr. and Miss RHS for the Class of '88. E Sickles is president of the Senior Class and plays I football and baseball and Thompson is Senior Class treasurer and a Varsity Cheerleader. I I think I was chosen for my character and my involvement in Rl-IS, Sickles said. 'Through sports and other activities I met many people with whom I have become close friends. S SENIOR CLASS FAVORITES Student Council Secretary David Kesler and GSL I Historian Christa Craig are the Senior Class S Favorites. Kesler also participated in football, baseball and STARS and was Master of g L L Ceremony atthe Eaglette Revue. Craig is active in Young Life, her church youth group, Eaglettes - and was a Special Olympics helper. JUNIOR CLASS FAVORITES Junior Ushers Holly Hewett and Charlie Ker were selected by the Class of '89 as their favorites. Ker also plays soccer and baseball. and Hewett is a Varsity Cheerleader. I like to believe that I am a nice person. I L like to make people happy: if l could put a smile on someone's face every day, that would be fabulous, Ker said. I just want everyone to be happy. If lo could do that, I believe I would A be achieving a great task. SOPHOMORE CLASS FAVORITES A The younguns chose Matt Pashby and Jennifer Hepfner for favorites. Pashby plays S basketball and enjoys water skiing and socializing: Hepfner is a cheerleader and is on the Gymnastics Team. L My class this year has been fun and many people have been very supportive. Hepfner said. I hope my class will remain the same next year. I I -- Kris Cooper Honors I 53 Q9 K i OST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Jeff'tStallenwerck.-the valedictori n. and Katie Kennedy, Co-Editor of the TALON, were ff chosen Most Likely, to Succeed. Stollenwerck plans to attend Stanford i SUniversity-andtworkftoward his masterslof business administration. 1 have alwaysstriven tofbe the best I can be in whatever l do, Stollenwerck said, and it I guess- this attitude was the key element in my being chosen. S Kennedy will attend Tufts University with a liberal arts degree and pursue a career in it C S s communications. lf I could beany type of author, I'd be like .lohn Updike who started out writing serious novels and short stories to get credibility, and fvthen went onto write moreffun novels which still have substance, Kennedy said. i MOST HANDSOMEHAND, MOST BEAUTIFUL Grayson Toperzer and Elise Colley were f elected Most Handsome and Most Beautiful. Toperzer's future plans include majoring in business atwthe University of Texas, possibly pursuing a career in international business. f1:rColley, ata Student Council Senatorrand ,Captain of the soccer team, will attend Louisiana Tech University with fa major infpsychology. I was very excited and surprised! Colley exclaimeds I felt very honored because it was my senior class that voted for me. - MOST ISPIRITED The Most Spirited Award went to Oscar, alias Sarah Muskopf. However, beingrMascot is not Muskopf's only activities: she is active in l srts, the Carousel Committee, the Prom Committee. GSL l, and she is a Student Council Y l ctsi si Senctfcr. I was very excited for being nominated 1, because it is something that I will remember 10 or 20 years from now, Muskopf said. i KrisCooper P ' .www 'V I c,,i,,5 ,,,,, c,c.,cc, 54 I Honors I . flafij Mosllilgikelyalio Sucbeed die Jeff Stollenwerck and Katie Kennedy. Seoikpnweggls, tha' valggiicfozign, is alsdzpfesidbnt df' NHS, E6-capialn afh ithegaboskgfboll Jgnd piayec! FAME. Kennedy yyas QQAIP mqqhthe visoruand a NHS dxembdr. iceqgerj Grgysorgffppergpr ang, Elise Coiiily :alight averyaiiis dike as Mos! Handsome and Mas Beautiful. frighq Spirifed was awiiifimfded V fo Sarah Oscar Muskopf who V, plangio qqgpnd Taxes AGM Ufgalver- slfy. CPh6tos by Plperand I Qld! Q, ., I N 5 li V . fi: K 2 ri. I W ', . Honors 1 55 raw. muy? R9 S QQ Riemer were elected Presidentiof GSL Il 'and vice g of Young Life, l-laragan will University oftTexas. member of the International ' Society and plans to attend T University majoring in mass R nrne communications. MR. AND MISS SPORT are Matt Morris and Jessica Harland. Morris plays football and basketball, l and Harland is vice president of FCA, co-captain of volleyball and basketball 1 S R and track and field. Because of my threessports and theltime l to RHS, I feel l was well chosen for this awards Harlandisaidt Leadership good sportsmanship and are all qualitiesvl have tried through And who always got the 4 in?fLaura Clark and Travis course. tend to , and have a nack for ffl can alw 'The Senior Talent the chance to be myself, yet as Robertsonf in front of everyonef commented. My ability to people laugh 56 I Fionorsjl is , ls. sh., l ,xy,,.w5 W I K W , ,. ,wt ft y is y Many! QQ' r r l1 3 F r f?,,,5fg'r, M ' Zffidfifltihv' s yrsr y s 'v-V ' aJ, rs-, ' r3grif'fl 1 Q 4L . it W t Ap? ffl! l'if rg! rr, r -f . I 5 ,YV ,, , . V' 1' i V bv ss, r X 3 N. fra ffar lefty Friendliesf Kelly Hamgan and Mott Riemer smile wide for the camera, fcenterj Matt Morris and Jessica' Harland. Mr. and Miss Sport, plan to attend the University of Ar- izona and Cornell University, re- spectively. Qbottom rlghrj Laura Clark ond,Travis Blalock. Wirtiest, plan to atteno Baylor University and Texas AGM. Clark is ah Eaglette and hos been a pianist for 12 yeots, and Slolock plays football and is a member 'of NHS and FCA and on Academic All-American. fPhotos by Piper and Porterfieldj Honors I 57 TOP 10 The announcement of Jeff Stollenwerck as valedrctonan and Kal Chu C nthia Hsieh as Y J salutatorian highlighted the Annual Senior ' Awards Assembly May 18 in the auditorium Both honor students Stollenwerck was president y T of NHS while Hsieh was a member of the g g g Academic Decathlon. J Others in the Top 10 according to grade point average included J. J.rRichards, Trang Nguyen, Jim Parker Marni Underman Am Wolven T 7 J ' r 1 K , Jenny Womack, Jason Myers andStephanie , r T yrrr Wise- HALL OF HONOR it Recognized by the Student Council, 10 seniors it it twereselected for going that extra mile in y academics and extracurricular activitiesas part of the Hall of Honor. This year's choices included J J Brad Curtis, Leigh Curtis, Katie Dudzinski, R Jennalee Gaines, Jessica ll-larland,Jason Myers, Mark Patterson, J.r J. Richards, Lance Stickseland C , J J r C Wendy Woods. p Unlike past selections, this year a five- J member committee nominated 10 boys and 10 T girls who were then sent applications. The applications were numbered, names were J removed, and the selection was made. We thought it was a little more fair if the council didn't see the names of the applicants and based their ranking from what was on the application, sponsor Ginger Mayo said. -- Darling 58 f Honors Salutatorian Kai Chu Cynthia Hsieh Trang Honors f 59 Q55 QQ Wk i i S The announcement at Jeff Stallenwetck as vaiedictorian and Cynthia Hsieh as salutatorian highlighted the :Annual-Senior Awards Assembly an May 18, in the auditorium. i iid The assernblyilbegan withantfiinstlrumentol iiidii ,prelude followed by the Sim Spangled Banner played by the Symphonic Winds.iCIass PresidentMot:k Sickles. ledthe audience in the Pledge of Allegiance, and then the presentation iitt of awards began. S Among the special awards presented were ' the faculty awards which went to six outstanding seniorsfsee box at rightj and three scholarships in memory of former RHS students S Wayne Staecl-ret. Gigi Hawes and Winde Mitchell see box at rt ht In addition the f C- . Y 331- . f' S. Eaglettes presented a scholarship in memory of Hawes what was Eaglette captain in 1976 to Shelly Comer. rssl Another special award in honor of farmer principal Ernest l. Kelly was also presented by A ' A A Kelly to seniorlason Myers. S. Departmental Awards .went to,Christa,Croig and Robert Bivono for art: Allison Sanger for 1 business education: Jeff Stollenwerck and Katie Kenned for En lish Am Wolven for AP ticalculus: Jim Patketifottcornputer science: Jenny .Womackond Cynthia Hsiehfor social studies: A Edith McKeever, Tom McCroy. -and Wes Chang A irss for science: Scott Ramseyffor Spanish:-Katy Osterber , Matt Riemer, Kim Van Horn Natasha ' Modest. and Gdelia Sterntifor theater arts: iiii Shay is Westlake andgyhosandra Langwellgforchoir: Yolanda Coxl and Craig Meyers for Health Occupations: Ionyskabertson and4Cindy Hagler for home economics: and Jenny Garvey and i iiil Mickey itl Kyler for Partners PE. S Stollenwerclg was also recognized by the Richardson Exchange Club as the Youth of the A Year while Katietbudzinski wasnamed Eagle of the Year. ' AnandiSethuramah received the Computer g Club Service Awardpandggbrian Landa was named the outstanding Pre-Law Clublmember. Jason Winik received the Outstanding Eagle Yearbook Staffer Certificate while Tracy Clinton and Kris Cooper were recognized for excellence in editing. Talon editors Wendy Wilson and Katie Kennedy were also recognized. . The Assembly concludedlwith the playing and singing of the RHS Alma Mater. it it ' S T S-4-Jasanwinik 60,1 Honors. ,gl Senior Edith McKeever receives her four-year college scholarship from the U.S. Army Crop leftlCokerj. Senior Shannon Morel accepts the Outstanding GSL l Member Award fbottom IeftlCokerj. Seniors Kevin Devery, Stacey Phil- lips. Brian Lando and Scott Hender- son receive their awards for Out- standing Achievement in Pre-Law from sponsor Yvonne Greenwood Crop rightlCokerJ Senior Tracy Clin- ton accepts his award for being co- editor of the '88 Eagle from Margie Nancarrow Qbottom rlghtfflokerj, Senior Jason Meyers receives his white honor 'stole from senior coun- selors Jackie Agers and Lynn Sin- clair for being in the Top 10 flower rightlCokerj. SPECIAL AWARDS Wayne Staecker Scholarship: Mike Denton Gigi Hawes Scholarship: Laura Thompson Winde Mitchell Scholarship: Kim Van Horn Ernest l. Kelly Award: Jason Myers W If :3 ai lil? l-lonors f 61 W year in December. Christa Craig is the Homecotjnlng,Queen and thejensor Prom Queen is Senior Class Treasurer Wendy or Woods,fl'he Golden Eagle Band selected ll senior drum major Lori Flowereeas their sweetheart while the Varsity Football Team chose Elise Colley 'as the Footballlfawelethecgirt. Student Council was busy e Man This he to the th. ar t 62 I Honors Eagle of the Year Katie Dudzinski Band Sweetheart Lori Floweree -'Q dh T? February Cynthia h February Little Novemberifg Sara Blackweif 3 Honors l 63 been m , Out ofa totalsof the 15,000 nationwide students? who have qualified as National Merit Semi-finalists, seven were seniors atfRHS+and allqexceptsivons who has moved, advanced to finalist status. Those honored as top scorers were ftop lefty Ebony Engram, Anand Serhuraman, J. J. Richards, Britt Yenne, Wes Chang, fseatedj Jenny Womack and Jim Parker. Engram was a finalist in the National Achievement Scholarship Program for outstanding Negro Students. From a pool of almost 80.000 black students. Engram was selected with 1500 others as semi-finalists and later advanced to finalist. While the 19 RHS students who received Letters of Commendation won't receive college funding from National Merit, their award of recommendation will help them get academic scholarships. They include fbottom left! back rowj Mark Fraley, Scott Henderson, James Richman, Grayson Toperzer. Brian Griffith, Rhydon Arthur Jacksonand Jeff Stollenwercl-r: ffrontj Dana Clock, Cynthia Hsieh, Julie Simons, Mary Whelton and Wendy Woods. Not pictured are Claire Ballinger, David Blankenship, Hope Blanpied, Lisa Deciur. Erik i-laden, Kevin l-lilley and John Olsson. Also receiving recognition for their academic skills are the top students in the senior and juniorclasses. These students qualify for scholastic letters and include ftop rightlback rowj Tara O'Neill, Jing Wang, Anjani Amin, Amy Wolven, Stephanie Wise and Timothy Lee: ffronty Jeff Stollenwerck, Chgih l-luan Tang, Eli Stahl, J. J. Richards, Scott Ramsey, Jason Myers, Russell Wollacesand Mark Katz. g Late arrivals go to the end of the bench for pictures like fstandingj Trang Nguyen and ifsecrtedj Jim Parker did. But that beats not being pictured at all. Perhaps, Grace Kopacz, Marni Ungerman and J J is it A Jenny Womackiwere studying. cfbattom farrightj This is the -samegroup as that at J i'il 0 'iil 0 the top left. 64 f Honors J is I T: Nr, an ,vm 'Is Honors I 65 wtf HM 2 M3516 ,3 M Ns-fx' Off 4? ww '3.xa.xwv' 'R 4 VV' 9 JV' mir seals 37 ,52 Wrrisvl S93 ,xx r t , .355-.1 . L , - f c he Junior Ushers are at prestigious e honorary service organization and their , purpose is to help the Senior Class in all of r their graduation activities, Assistant Principal Robert Todd said. Sixteen juniors were selected as ushers to aid in senior activities, The Junior Ushers were voted on by the membeis of the senior dass. l'm really honored to have been pickedf' usher Allison Chottawcry soid. l'm glad to be ,helping out the seniorclassff f c t c The .lunior,Ushers include: fbockltlennifer c Cundiff, Charlie Ker, Paul Arceneau. Robert Ursprung, Meredith le Ford, ljlolly r Harness Bret Walker WillThbmas 'John d L -'A'-'-' frallingj Allison Chattavvoy. Kim Gumm, l-leatheriWeber, Susan Keller, Tifffini Southcrrd,rScott Cohen,iSponsorssCarol Gwaltneyeond Martha-Surrott. CScottJ Besides class oiticersond classrfavorltesr this f Underclassmen I 67 Adams, David Ahmed, Nausheen Alkek, Kellilyn Allen, Jonathan Allen, Tammy Allison, Sandi Alston, Chris Amin, Anjani Anderson, M. Lee Anderson lll, Chester Arceneaux, Paul Argo, Derek Asay, Krissy Ballinger, Aaron Band, Richard Barron, Mike Baxter, Ronald Beasley, Chip Beeman, Kristl Beikman, Melony Benedict, Janet Bennett, Heather Bennett, Kelly Berger, Heidi Biffle, Mickie Biggs, Grant Birk, Russell Bishop, Jennifer Blake III, Tab Booth, Dana Bouse, Kevin Box, A. Mandy Box, Shawn Boyd, Tiffany Breidert, Cindy Drittain, Stephen Brown, Kendrio Brown, Lance Drown, Lisa Buckmeier, Jared Bullard, Shannon Burge, Timothy 68 1 Juniors Busbee, Mark Cadorine, Robert Calkin, Gwyneth Callagher, James Campbell, Julie Canton, Laura Carlyle, Beverly Causey, Alisha Cesare, David Chalif, Ivan Chattaway, Allison Chen, Henry Chen, Jennifer Chan, David Christensen, William Cline, Teresa Cockerm, Dannetta Cohen, Scott Collins, Brian Compton, LaTonya Cooke, Kathryn Cooklin, Stacey Cope, Kathy Costigan, Kevin Courson, Christopher Creecy, Jennifer Crowder, Daniel Crump, Christina Cullens, JeJuan Cundiff, Jennifer Curry, Michael Datesman, Laura Davies, Roger Davis, Chris Davis, Jon Davis, Molly Davis, Robert Davis, Tabitha Dean, Diana Deberry, Tina DeBIance, Wm. Barry Delamatyr, Amanda Juniors f 69 Dial, David Diep, Hung Doherty, Jennifer Dollarhide, Larry Dorsey, Troy Dougherty, Andrea Eastis, Christa Easton, Sean Ellis, F. Mitch Elwell, Aimee Fagan, Stephanie Faulkner, Alan Faulkner, Michael Fawcett, Stacy Fenske, Julie Finigan, M. Sean Finster, Bryan Fisch, Bernard Fixler, Rebekah Ford, Meredith Forrest, Kelli Fortney, Pamela Franklin, Peter Frederick, Katrina French, Janice Friedman, Scott Gafford, Karla Gallant, Jennifer Gallemore, Kelly Gardner, Ashley Gates, Michael Geary, Cheri Geier, Michael Gelb, Diane Georgalis, Afhina Gibbs, Cindy Gillilan IV, Wm. Jay Goldberg, Ross Gomez, Mildred Goode, James Granade, Shannon Greene, Tanya 70 f Juniors , L2 l. F fm WV Q2 ixmge? ,V 36 , f 5 hike ,, Greenfield, Derek Greenwood, Tracy Greyson, Mike Grutzmacher, Konrad Gruver, Elana Gulnac, Heather Gumm, Kim Gurthet, Jennifer Guthrie, Melanie Gwyn, W. Keith Hagn, Heather Hanks, Greg Harber, Paul Hargrove, Lisa Harmison, Greg Harness, J. Jay Harp, Greg Hedrick, Michael Heerwald, Melissa Heinley, Brandon Hemming, Cliff Hennion, Elaine Herman, Jamie Hernandez, Martha Herrick, Erin Hewett, Holly Higgins, Patrick Hill, A. Kathleen Hill, Marchelle Hintzen, Derek Hobon, Brandon Hodge, Linda Hoff, Chris Holden, Sheri Holik ll, James Hollcroft, Kristy Hollis, Chy Holmes, Valeta Hornsby, Lance Horton, Amy Houston, Sheree Howard, John Juniors X 71 JU IURS Howard, Sharon Hoyt Jr., Michael Huber, Barbi Humphries, J. Cameron Humphries, Rob Huynh, Nguyen Huynh, Kien lrish, Shannon lson, Holly Jackson, James Jamieson, Kyle Jefferson, Jameson Jensen, Kim Johns, Christina Johnson, Amy Johnson, Candi Johnson, Chris Johnson, Jim Johnson, J. Scott Johnson, R. David Johnson, Torhonda Jones, John Jones, Magnia Jones, Wendy Justice, M. Page Kang, Young Katz, Mark Keller, Susan Ker, Charlie Kerbo, Ami Kesler, Daniel Brent Kiefer, Theresa Kindermonn, Debra Kleasner, Troy Klie, Amy Klim, Vincent Konevol, Jennifer Kostulas, John Krajmalnik-Salkin, Andrea Kreitman, Richard Kruse, Jonathon Kyong, Hong 72 I Juniors on 4-Q Land, Jenny Lange, Barron Larkin, Michele Larsen, Leah Lazor, Paul Lee, Timothy Leimon, Julie Lenhart, P. Adam Levine, Edward fTedj Lewis, Pam Lipke, Kimberly Longoria, Sheryl Loose, Shannon Lowe, Robyn Lucero, Jeff Lunday, James Lynch, Walter Mabry, Suvithia Moddison, Romsis Malik, lmad QMarkj Manly, Tina Marek, Jeff Martin, Robert Mothey, Lisa Mothis, Susan Mauck, Leslie Maun, Jennifer McCarty, Susan McCue, Christopher McNeme, Holly Means, Traci Meece. David Medina, Fabriola Melvin, Beth Meyers, Bertha Miller, Larry Milner, Brian Mitchell, J. Cord Mitchell, Jon Moellering, Joslyn Moll ll, James Morris, Keith Juniors I 73 Morris, Kyle Morris, Paula Morrison, Jeff Moya, Sabrina Mullen, J. Stuart Mulvey, Mlgnon Mungioli, Marcus Murff, Kristen Murphy, D. Ross Murphy, Scott Murphy, Susan Nosslf, Karen Nathan Alllson Natlon, Stacey Nawnbi, H. Mohaammed Ness, Zoll Newberry, Julle Nguyen, Tyngoc fNancyj Nisula, Lynn Norcross, Gary Norman, Kris Nygjerd, Jorn O'Connor, Sharon Oh, Soo Chan O'Neal, Edan O'Neill, Tara Ou, Xin Parker, Alyson Patrick, Amy Payne, James Payne, Tla Perry, Laura Peterson, Angle Peterson, Wllllom Phllllps, Dena Phoenix, River Photiades, Joanna Pinkerton, Kenneth Powell, M. Jennle Ptak, Cari Pufpoff, Shelly Raley, Kathleen 74 f Juniors ,R ,mv q K. A -L 1, 4 .. A2-'M Qfv I , I Ramsey, Amy Rasmussen, Shawn Raven, A. Michelle Rector, Melissa Reed, James Reedy, Jennifer Reeves, Jordon Reneau, Jennifer Ring, Debra Rivera, Jose Riviera, Jodie Roan, Tami Roberts, Shawn Robertson, John Robinson, Cynthia Robinson, John Ross, Amy Ross, Shanon Rushing, Laurie Ruskin, Marcy Russell, J. Mark Russell, Michael Saifi, Amin Sall, Karl Salwen, Erik Samanic, Claudine Sanders, Patrick Sargent, Dana Saylor, Mike Schonauer, Tammy Schooler, W. Lane Schwarts, Jason Scott, Robert Seals, Art Seghotleslani, Sherry Seifert, Sonja Selwyn, Oliver Serris, Suzanne Shade, Brian Shade, Kyle Shamblin, Andrew Sharp, D'Ann IORS Juniors I 75 JU IURS Shelton, Bethany Sherman, Lee Shiner, Jennifer Shores, Randi Shull, Jack Simmons, Bill Simpson, Julie Simpson, Robert Sims, D. Kate Sims, Shane Slinger, Natalie Smith, Aimee Smith, Christa Smith, Dwight Smith, Julie Smith, Shaunn Smith, Shonda Snyder, Aimee Southard, Natalie Southard, Tiffany Spencer, Gary Stahl, Eli Stampley, Michael Standifird, W. Brad Stanley, Mark Staton, Sherri Steinbeck, John Stenberg, Douglas Stillings, Jennifer Stokes, Micki Stone, David Stone, Robin Strangeland, Phyllis Stroughan, Shannon Stringer, Jared Su, Guming Tang, Chih Huan Tang, K. C. Taylor, Grady Thomas, Jason Thomas, Will Thompson, Carl 76 f Juniors fd' if fn.. 'Nm Thompson, Kim Thompson, Tiffany Thurmond, April Tinch, Amy Tolbert, Schwanna Tovar, Jeanne A. Trautman, Jon Trent, Andrew Tubbs, Staci Turley, Jennifer Turner, Aretha Turner, Chris Uhrik, Mary Upfold, Eric Urbach, Brent Urista, Rosalinda Ursprung, Robert Van Horn, Jeff Vanderbur, C. Patrick Vanderlaan, Joe Vestal, Alicia Vincent, Valorie Volpe, Angie Von Tempske, Nicole Wade, Jeff Wahab, Anisa Wakefield, Shannon Walker, Brett Walker, Shannon Wallace, Chad Wallace, Erin Wallace, J. Russell Walton, Wendy Wang, Jing Watkins, Johnny Watkins, Kenneth Weatherford, Reid Weber, Heather Weiss, Amy Weiss, Sara West, Coy White, Paul Juniors f 77 Whittington, Sally Wigder, Jeff Wiley, Anthony Wilkes, Tonya Williams, Ray Willis, Bruce Wilmer, Jennifer Winterbottom, L. Chris Wisdom, Nathan Wolf, Gabe Wolovits, Michele Wolven, Pamela Wong, Allen Wong, Linda Wood, Kimberly Woodul, Kimberly Woodward, Karen Wright, Bryan Wu, Chon-Yu fDavidj Wynn, Chris Wynn, Scott Wyse, J. Jay Yaquinto, Raymond Yin, Wayne 78 I Juniors it , l, ,mm ,V ull l ,, ,7 R B l f 1 f Juniors not pictured Allen, Corey Austin, Alicia Baladad, Mark Baladad, Rita Ballentine, Brion Bass, Mike Bennett, Jon Blackledge, John Bomar, Amy Boozer, Darren Box, Anna Britt, Susan Brooks, Kyle Bruton, Holly Butler, Kacy Dutridge, Melissa Cabrera, Paula Cade, Chad Cash, Keysha Cheng, Steve Cobb, Lorelei Cutbirth, Shelly Daniel, Edwin Dedmon, lndio Emejulu, Chika Ensminger, Kathr Ford, Cettis Gaines, Cythina YH Gallegos, Mike Gary, Roy Gobbert, Janna Goins, Sharon Gracia, Debra Greenleaf, Thomas Gurthet, Jennifer Guthrie, Edward Guthrie, Martisha Guthrie, Melanie Hall, Chris Hardage, llija Harper, Cedric Henderson, Joydo Hester, Brett Hester, Steve Ho, Albert Horton, Richard Hsieh, Koi Jen Hua. Uyen Humphreys, Raymo Hunt, Ronald Jaffy, Honey James, L. Reuel Jermany, Dionne Johnson, Amy Jordan, Harry Kaneshiro, Jennifer nd Kang, Sung Keith, G. Todd Kelley, Talanda Kilander, John Kirby, Roland Koulavatos, Kerri Kummer, Richard Kyler, Michael Lang, Chris Langford, Don Lee, Ji Lee Ill, Mathew Lewis, Andrew Lontos, Anna Lowden, Florence Mace, Brien Martin, Kevin Martinez, Sean Mieras, Christopher Miller, Christopher Miller, Tony Mothershed, Leslie Murray, Heather Myles, Sandra Nguyen, Nancy Overton, T. Renee Pak, Jim Palmer, Joycelyn 4 J RD L zxdxiaw Sh Parhan, Tracy Parker, Tonya Peacock, Brian Peoples, Schere Powers, Ben Reese, George Rivera. lvellsa Rodgers, Tharron Ruiz, Jose Rushing, James Schmidt, Eric Seltzer, Brian Sherman lll, Wiley Schultz, Gretta Simms, Katherine Sisto, Sarah Smith, Catherine Song, Jae Strangeland, Phyllis Sutton, Reginald Thompson, Leonard Treloar, Roger Unruh, Daniel Valdez, Deanna Villavicencio, Marth Voelker, Erika Vokey, Justin Vu, Cuong CI Wang, Vivlan Wheeler, Sharon White, James Wigginton, John Williams, Catricia Williams, Michael Wooltidge, Jason 'K ,sw J fi Q QLeftj During the Jazz Band's performance of Coconut Champagne at the Senior Talent Show, junior Alan Faulk- ner solos. Other songs performed by the group included Vice Prez and 12-Dar Blues. fPiperQ Cllightj Heavy metal takes on o lighter look at RHS as Varsity Cheer- leaders Laura Thompson, a senior, and Katie Cook, a junior, lip sync o Def Leppard favorite during the Senior Talent Show. Ciiortomj As o port of the STARS Program, junior Robin Stone talks about the risks of smoking with fifth graders at Dover EI- ementary. For five years, RHS students have been involved with el- ementary students through the Students Teaching About the Risks of Smoking Program. fPiperj Juniors I 79 nderclass Qiop Ieftj As Hero, junior Brian Milnr, a naive young boy, croons Love I Hear, a song about the star-crossed love whom he fears may never come to pass, dur- ing the dress rehearsal of A Funny Thing Hap- pened onthe Way to the Forum. fwalewskij Qllightj On Monday nights many sopho- mores, juniors and even seniors show up for Young Life at 7:27 p.m. at St. Darnabus. Sopho- mores Kristi Mersbach. Walt McKay and junior Reid Weatherford partic- ipate in a fun-filled skit. fHabermanj CBotrom Ieftj Sophomore Jennifer Winfrey does her biology homework as she waits for the bus she rides to and from school every day. fHabermanQ Ukightj Singing the Rich- ardson alma mater for the first time, sopho- mores learn all about RHS at orientation in the auditorium. fHabermanj 80 I Underclass l 3 r'-I ...N if 4' M in f, Qlop Ieftj Sophomore Pe- ter Hyde had a big part Qvoice to a blind onej in Tongues, an experi- mental theatrical project put on by the drama stu- dents before the Christ- mas holidays. Qllrinkleyj lliii- Clap rightj Sophomores Jeff Jones and Scotty Weatherford sit on the front steps while waiting lor a ride home. flftraunj QLeft centerj Even with all the support of JV Cheerleader Melissa Dinger, the JV Football Team could not squelch the South Garland Colo- nels during one of the season's first few games. fHabermanj . ..1- Cl3ottom rightj While at an after-the-game dance. sophomores Ka- tie Harris and Desiree Delullo point out a friend to junior Scott Johnson. fHabermanj Underclass X 81 0PHO IIRES Adair, Pamela Adkins, Chris Adkins, Alex Adri, lfat Albert, Chris Alexander, Kathie Allen, Denise Anderson, C. Wyatt Anderson, Kimberly Andrews, Sara Ansong, Daniel Atashband, Arash Atchley, Rebecca Atwood, Staci Austin, Angie Averett, Amy Ayers, Jane Ayling, Yvette Badgers, Andrea Bailey, Jennifer Bajaj, Mark Baker, Charles Balch, Cindy Barron, Carolyn Basak, Tammy Bass, Danielle Baumoel, Matt Beasley, Allison Belcher, Amy Belk, David Benatar, Grant Bender, Sara Benedict, Jim Benton, Lovie Bickers, Richard Binfield, Chris Birdine, Twanna Blevins, Melynda QNikij Boldt, Laura Bottorff, Brittny Bowie, David Boyland, Timothy 82 I Sophomores ff? 2' 1 ,W 1 wt f 4, 1 Y 4 N ? w ,ffl in. -1 If ui fl A 41' l I 8' 4. i JN il Bradley, Erin Bradley, Stacie Bravenec, Bryan Brigance, Todd Brignole, Amy Drink, B. Mac Brinkley, Jennifer Brooks, Stephanie Brown lan Brown, Kingsley Brown, Malcolm Brown, Sondra Brownfield, Greg Bryant, Debra Bryant, Michelle fYorbroughj Buchanan, Steven Burge, Burrus, Deborah Brian Butters, Jennifer Carmack, Chris Carr, Brian Carter, Nelissa Cashaw, Tineeka Castaneda, Tracey Castleberry, Melody Catterson, Karen Cawley, Brian Chadbourne, Julie Chofin, J. Andy Cham, Nina Chaney, Bob Chang, Jee Chapman, R. Shaw Chen, Carol Chen, Jerry Chester, Andrew Chown, Jeff Christal, Shannon Christensen, Donyo Claiborne, Taylor Clark, Becky Cohen, Gregg Sophomores I 83 Colbert, S. Johnny Conklin, Megan Conner, Brian Cook. Jennifer Cooper. Marcus Corkill, Nathan Corter, Metsy Costa, Gregg Cotter, Leslie Cottingham, Margaret Couch, Cynthia Cox, Patricia Crawford, Walter Cress, Justin Cribb, Terry Cunningham, Susan Curry, Brenda Dang, Canh Dapaah, Daniel Darden II, Michael Davis, Jeff Delullo, Desiree Demers, Danielle Dillard, Elizabeth Dinger, Melissa Dinwiddie. Drew Dodt, L. Danni Doherty, Maureen Doughty, Rachel Douglas, Kevin Duke, Dee Ann Dunn, Desmond Dunn, Scott Dye, Catherine Eberstein, Allison Eberstein, Lesli Eckoff, Brian Edwards, Rae Eklund, Michael Elizondo, Brandon Ellison, Marcus Emmett, Mira 84 I Sophomores :gy th , ,V it -- ,f- --fm- : 1 f iff 0 ff Q Q 7 ' MPNlll9'f'f'llll ' ,Mi ,f fig l A lf . 2 Nr will 5, .0 Nnrff fi. - 1 Enami, Yuki Ennenga, Chris Faulstich, Dawn Felty, Joe Ferguson, Melanie Fischer, W. Brook Fishman, Jennifer Flower, Rhenie Foley, Jennifer Ford, Cleo Forrester, Jim Forsey, Carrie Foster, Randy Foster, Robin Fought, D. Danny Foushee, Theresa Fowler, Julie Fowler, Shannon Fraley, Todd Frederick, Kristina Frerking, Brian Frields, Yulonda Garland, Dan Garland, Joanna Gary, W. Jason Gates, Patty Genrich, Jennifer Georgolis, Aphrodite Ghere, Jonathan Giager, R. Todd Gillentine, Ami Gilmer, Deanna Gilmore, Shelley Gipson, Melba Givens, Tralynda Goldstein, David Goldstrich, Jeremy Gomez, Eduardo Gomez, Nelson Good, Stephanie Goodwin, Jon Gotts, Stephen UPHO URES Sophomores I 85 0PHO URES Graham Ill, F. fTreyj Grant, Jeffery Grant, Tefphanie Graves, Angie Green, N. Elaine Green, R. Nathan Greene, Chris Greene, Glenn Grieswell, Joshua Guerrero, Arturo Guest, Amy Gurley, Kevin Haberbosch, Scott Haberman, Phil Haden, Rod Hagler, Ritchie Hall, Harry Hamer, Jason Hamilton, John Hanson, Darrin Harder, Mark Hardin, Melissa Hargus, Jill Harmon, Debra Harris, Damone Harris, Kate Harris, Sandra Harrison, Kim Hassler Ill, Edwin Hatch, Audrey Hawn, Gina Heatly, Kathleen Heckman, Kathy Heitz, Carmine Hellman, Adam Hemmila, Cheryl Henley, Tim Hennion, Andrea Henry, Byron Hepfner, Jennifer Hepker, Kate Hercules, Clarke 86 f Sophomores E K .91--Q Herman, Shannon Hernandez, Elmer Herrick, Amanda Hill, Brian Hill, Sohnie Hollingsworth, Matt M 5+ 5 tw Qu., 1 iS - 'f 'mf Holmes, Sherri Honeyman, Eric Hopson, Jeffery Horton, Erika Howard, Heather Howard, J. Blake Howell, Charmyne Huchet, Janice Huckabee, Audra -J ,, .4 Hudson, Poul Hughes, Greg Humphries, M. Heather Hussain, Farheen Hyde, Peter lntrieri, Deborah Jefferson, Nichole Jenks, Robert Jennings, Greg Johnson, Amy Johnson, Anthony Johnson, Jamie Johnson, Mira Johnson Nova Johnson, Tifanny ' Jones, Jeff Jones, Robert Juliussen, Finn Erik Kaihoni, Melissa Kalidas, Sondee Kamen, Karen Kanter, Sean Katz, Neil Keckler, Sara Keenan, Patrick Keifer, S. Renee ' , Keith, Jennifer V 17 ,, V , , l i s, 1 f Sophomores f 87 Kella, Naveen Kennedy, Chris Kesler, Kellie Kim, C. George Kincaid, Carter Kinder, Pat King, Michele Kinney, Jennifer Kissentaner, Joey Klosterman, Natalie Knepper, Debra Knickerbocker, Janice Knowlton, Dan Ko, Bo Korges, Aaron Kostulas, Peter Kunkel, Jennifer Kurzius, Daniel Laky, Leszlee Lankford, Jason Laughlin, Michael Lawson, Lance Lazor, Greg Le, Minh Keiu LeBlanc, John Lee, Danny Lee, Michelle Lee, Shondra Leiser, Vicki Lenhart, P. Aaron Leonard, Kelly Levings, Stephanie Lewis, Allison Liner, Stephanie Link, Shawn Liverman lll, Ernest Long, Melissa Longoria, Sandra Lorber, Wes Lott, Richard Lott, Tommy Lowe, M. Alex 88 I Sophomores ,f ,af L,e 5 -.iv MM 'H c , we 17 ty va Lucas, Andy Luckey, Erica Lunday, Gerald MacArthur, Michelle Malinowski, Liz Mamot, Linda Manzouri, Souren Marcus, Lora Marshall, Michael Marshall, Vern Martin, Philip McAra, David McClure, John McCormick, Jeff McCormick, Leigh McDowell, Dale McGuire, Wanda McKay, Walt McKinney, Michael McKissick, M. Duncan McMiller, Carmen McNally, Kathleen McUmber, Phylicia Meghji, Shellina Mendoza-Wass, Ramona Mersbach, Kris Meyer, Kevin Meyers, Jason Miglini, Tony Miklis, Mark Miles, Dana Miller, Eric Miller, Mason Mitchell, Jimmy Moerbe. Michelle Mojallali, Kamran Monroe, Tara Montesa, Sigrid Moore, Ronando Moore, Samuel Morales, Esteban Morgan, Doris 0PHO URES Sophomores 1 89 0PHO URES Morgan, John Morrison, Crystal Mouser, Dana Mow, Ali Nabors, Tiffany Nangle, Matthew Nardo, Joshua Nash, Tiffany Nguyen, Dung Nguyen, Tong Nikmanesh, Parjack North, Bill Norwood, Heather Novin, Lewis Odom, Donald fTreyj Ogletree, Larry Oliphant, Shaun Olson, Chris Overton, Amanda Padilla, Larry Palmer, T. Scott Pardue, Jason Parker, Michele Parker, Jane QLizj Pashby, Matthew Paterson, Mark Paulson, Jennifer Pausman, Jason Peck, Eric Pelosof, Serena Pero, Julie Pettengill, Tina Pfeiffer Jr., P. Craig Pham, Huy Xuan Philipp, Jon Phillips, Michael Pierce, Richard Pierson, James Pilgrim, Christi Pipkin, Jemetra Pitt, Susan Pollock, Jennifer 90 1 Sophomores 1 F 'mv' ffm ,I PMP ll! X42 .,,, f 5 Ci? i wr x .vi 1 . N .i,x1f.'v. ,XA ,gill J ,.f 1x., Ponder, Forest Powell, Stephen Powers, Darine Priebe, Christopher Pritchard, Bryan Rado, Stephen Rafiee, Ali Rankin, Anna Rankin, Ben Reames, Susan Reed, Ryan Reimer, David Remington, Alex Reynolds, Vic Richard, Noelle Rickel, Dennis Riley, Erica Rivera, Marc Riviera, Julie Roberts, Sonya Robertson, Melinda Rodgers, Timothy Rodriguez, David Rodriguez, R. Isabel Rosen, Brian Rowe, J. J. Rucker, Ryan Ruiz, Alba Runyon, Connie Rushin, Vinita Ryan, Shannon Satar, Forida Sawhney, Ashish Schenker, Charlene Schneider, Sandra Schultz, Blake Scott, Andy Scott, Justin Scott, Robyn Seddighzadeh, Maryam Shaddock, Mark Shalen, Julie Sophomores 1 91 Shelton, Becky Sher, Ali Sher, Rafiel Shields, Brooke Shields, Byron Shoemaker, Marce Shore, Thomas Lee Simpson, Felicia Simpson, Lee Sims, Allison Skaggs, Meredith Skembo, Marla Smith, Amy Smith, Tara Sokolosky, Stephanie Specht, Jennifer Spellman, Heather Stern, Michael Stevens, M. Rachel Stokes, Dwaine Stollenwerck, Jaxie Stone, Remy Stowe, Amy Strong, Travaine Sukumpantanasa, Theeradec Sunderajan, Charitha DUYYOHQTOYODQH, AGU Sutherland, Travis Szatmary, Ethan Tae, Keang Tahir, Kashif Tang, Hui Lien fCinnij Tanksley, Tommy Tao, Sheng Tao, Sheng Tin Tave, Stacie Taylor, Brock Taylor, Gladys Taylor, Jim Taylor, Shana Taylor, Simon Temple, Brett 92 I Sophomores Teng, Chao Chi Terrell, Adrian Thoele, Michael Thomas, Derrick Thomas, Johnathan Thomas, Julie Thompson, Courtney Thompson, J. Laird Thompson, Megan Topel, Eric Torres, Evaristo Tovar, Amy Trahan, Ricky Trotter, Simeon Mickey Turner, Jeffrey Valdes, Tony Van Nice, Don Vanderbur, Christopher Vandervoort, Tony Wahab, Nafeesa Waida-Jones, Anthony Walewski, Ed Walker, Damon Walker, Kristen Walton, Clay Walton, Leigh Watson, Rochelle Watters, John Weatherford, Jason Webb, Heather Weigel, Craig Welch, Bryan Wells, Dayna Weprin, Matthew Wernli, Glenn Wheaton, Whitney Whitaker, Walter White, Caria White, Jimmy White, Mark Whittaker, Stephanie Wieland, Martin 011110 URQQQS UPHO URES Wilkes, Francesca Williams, Scott Williams, Tiffany Wilson, Robin Winborne, Stephanie Winfrey, Jennifer Winlk, Julie Winters, Tiffany Wirtz, Mark Witt, Susanne Wong, Greg Wood, A. Lyle Woodley, Robert Woodley, Russell Woodward, Dan Wossen, Joanna Wu, Alice Yang, Yu Lan Yarbro, Kelly Yi, Yohan Young, Laura Yuhaus, Debbie Zanetti, Dianna Zeiger, David Zeigler, Robin Ziegler, Erica Cushman, Janeen Hill, Amy Manley, Kristen Zappa, Dweezil 94 1 Sophomores spy MJ tce, rf Q! , ,.u, 1 31 Sophomores not pictured Anderson, Naquisha Bain, Shauna Barchuk, Charels Barchuk, Debra Benson, Douglas Bilan, Courtney Bohmie, Sadi Borland, Robert Borunda, Humbeto Brabham, Robert Brady, Janis Brooks, Stephen Brownlee, Derek Bryant, Eric Burt, Kellie Carrizales, Mellisa Chastain, Christopher Chavarria, Mary Chen. Johnny Clayton, Michael Clubb, David Combs, Christopher Davidson, Jennifer Dean, Melissa Dinh, Quang Dodd, Jeffrey Edwards, Jeffery Erwin, Douglas Faghieh, Arash Ford, Afrika Gabbay, Eyal Catlin, Kim Gelb, Diane ' Gimple, Mike Gipson, Demetria Glyn Jones, Jason Groover, Wendy Hardman, Donald Harrell, Donald Hathcoat, Robert Henderson, Crystal Herod, Brady Ho, Jack Hoang, Dat Hoang, Phuong Hollaway, Corey Jackson, Darrin Kelley, Baron Kiefer, Theresa Kim, Kil Kimble, Robert Lambert, Christopher Lee, Elisha Lee, Jimmy Leung, Kevin Liles, Eric Lindsay, Michael Lindsey, Kevin Locklin, Michael Lunday, Chris Manley, Kristen Manley, Natasha Manley, Tina Manning, Archie McDonald, Tami Mclntosh, Marquis Moore, Darwyn Moore, Duane Morris, Keith Morris, Lee Myers, Ken Nawabl. Sheirsha Nejad, Rasheno Newell, Dana Newton. Regina Palmer, Nathan Powers, Amy Pyburn, Todric Randall, Christopher Reeves, Daniel Rogers, Chris Rogers, Kendra Salinas, Rafael Shelton, Bethany Sloan, Geoffrey Sloan, James Smith, Mellisa Sorta, Virginia Suster, Daniel Tolly, William Terry, Thomas Thomas, Earl Thomas, Jason Thompson, Tommy Torres, Micha Truong, Trung Vaughn, Jason Vergamini, Mike Wahab, Anisa Watson, Stefani Webb, Michael West, James White, Roderick Wiggs, Wendy Williams, Lai Shanu Wilson, Corey Wong, Edward Zaidenberg, Jodi Zieter, Jeffrey Zuniga, Vladimir Uopj After-the-game dances In the Eagles' Nest are popular wlth members of the Sopho- more Class. The dances give sophomores a chance to show their en- thuslasm and show that they, too, are obviously cursed by the crazies. fHabermanj CLeftJ During Sophomore Orientation in the audi- torium, the Student Council officers welcome the Class of '90 to RHS. Here sophomores Tiffany Winters and Jennifer Foley leorn about all the clubs they can join to be- come on active part of the student body. QHabermonj Rightj Donuts are the or- der of the day for soph- omore chef Chris Kenne- dy during his home making class. Students taking home economics classes learn about bud- geting, cooking, sewing, child care and home management. fSmithj Juniors I 95 I fClockwise from top lefty The mar- quee displays RHS's hopes for the Academic Decothlorfs Regional showing. Ccenterj The 'ACDEC Team includes Qbackj Chih-Huon Tang, Mac Tayior. Justin Carnahan, Zoli Ness: Qfrontj coach Mary Helen Haines. Cynthia Hsieh, Amy Key. Angela Plese and coach Judy Houcek. Qtlot pic- tured: Richie Kummer, .lenny Womack. jason Winiiq., frighty One of seven RHS National Merit Finalistst Senior Anand Sethuraman, reviews his applica- tion for a National Merit.Scholar- ship. fbottom centerj I-lsien and Taylorliistea to an economics lec- ture. fbottom lefty ACDEC mem- bers pose for a group shot before taking fifth at regionals and a berth in the state competition. qrniddle lefty ACDEC celebrates Haines' 40th birthday lan. 29 be- fore regionals. Qilainesf Houcekl Piperj . egg o iw Ace irimieei , or the first time, this,year's Academic Decathlon Team qualified for state by placing fifth out of 48 teams at regionals, Jan. tat'PESH. RHS placed 23rd out of the 40 teams competing at state. Feb. 26426. T T - R , l think our placing at regionals showed how for RHS has come with ACDEC within three years, commented junior ACDEC memberfhih-Huan Tang. Making state was a great accomplishment .for usasa team and for us as individuals because it made usstrive for more within ourselves. t lt's wonderful! said coachlgovernment teacher Judy Houcek, lt was tough, but we did it! , Besides ACDEC, other academic groups compete for honors. These include the Latin Certamen Team, the ,Mock Trial Team, the Math Team, the German Club, JETS and various individuals through national testing and University interscholastic League contests. Defeating state champion Berkner, the Mock Trial Team advanced to regionals for the first time in five years, won regionals and advanced to state in March. The Mock Trial competition is a chance to get your feet wet in law, said senior Scott Henderson, attorney. T T y While the legal team was learning about the court system, Latin students won 15 awards in area and Germans won 30 awards atilfriihlings Fest doing everything from interpreting poetry to guzzlingroot beer and eating pretzels. - Jason Winik Academics f 97 RHS ST FF RHS STAFF RHS STAFF Dr. Carolyn Buhkair, Area Supt. Jerry Blshop, Prlnclpal Harold Kellogg. Asst. Prlnclpal Dale Lowder, Asst. Principal Lynda Mayberry. Junlor Principal Robert Todd. Senior Prlnclpal Dr. G. Tom Kelly, Dlstrlct H5 Principal Marlon Abbott, Llbrary Ald lackle Agers, Senior Counselor Betsy Agoos. Sec'y. A106 Allce Ashburn, Marketlng and DE Lavonne Barrows, Speclal Ed. George Bush, Republlcan VP Wade Bennett, ChoIrlMuslc Theory Tom Benson, WoodfMetal Shops Llndorl Blakely, W. Hlst.fSports Peggy Block, Study Halls Gayle Breard. TrIg,fEle.lAB Cal. Beverly Brleden, Speclal Ed. Carla Brlce, SpanIshfIflIfBus. Martha Brush, French IIfBus. Mary Cagle, ReadIngf5ocloIogy Kassandra Capers, Special Ed. Kathy Cepeda, Sophomore Counselor Cheryl Clayton, MOCEfGeometry John Clougherty, TraInerfBIo. Bob Coleman, CVAE l Gayle Coleman, SAC Nancy Cook, Spanlsh IIjFr. I Frances Crook, English lVfACA Gayle Cublt, Attendance Clerk Jo Cunningham, Chlld Dev.lFamIly Llvingfllome Management JIII Darllng, German Ifllflllftlewspaper Debble Deaton. BIo.lPEfVoIIeyball Pam Devoll. PELE Iljllome Mgt. Terye Dubner, Alg. IIjGeometry Tonna Duke. HeaIthfGIrIs' Track Cynthla Dutschke, ChemIstryfAP Cynthia Erdel, Geome!ryfPre-calculus Nancy Ervln, U.S. Hlstary Jlm Fagan, Economics Rlck Fagan, Wrestllng 98 I Academics A ,rrs NJ .,x :'Qi75'77 ,JL -fSbh'2 4 ,, Carol Falrbalrn, Art lllllCeromIu Ja Faulkner, Sec'y.lA102 Denise Flck, SwimminglPhyslcol ScIencelSAC Libby Fischer. Speclal Ed. Mlke Foster. Police Offlcer Gary Francis. EconamIr.slGovt. Joyce Gaddls. aca. Eng.fEng. IV Bess Gee, OH Ed. I Corlyn Gray, Llbrarlon Llso Groy, Llbrarian Yvonne Greenwood, Persnl. FIn.fTypIngl B. LawfCheerIeaders Greg Gulllory, PE FoundfW. Geog. I Boys Track Carol Gwaltney, Eng. III Mary Helen Haines. E. Hist.lAPlArt - Mus. IfWorId History James Hlgglns. Orchestra Sharon Hlner. Spanlsh lflll Mark Holland, DroftIngfAuto Tune Virginia Horner. French lfllllll Judy Houcek, World HlstorylGovt. Mlke Hudspeth, Com. Math IIlCom. Sci. IlGeometryfMOCE BIII Humphrles. Lab Mgmt. Ruth Johnson. Eng. IVIAP Rob Jones, Symphony Bond Ilflazz Band Ann Jordan, Study HallfCarr. Eng. Dlone Karnes. Com. Prog.fTypIng John Kelly, Chemlstry Sandra Klng, Eng. llflll Kathleen Kllngbell, BlologylHum. Anat. Ann Koenig. PhyslcsjAlg. I Kathy Kroenlng, Alg. Ifll Mary Latlmer. HOCE Ifll Beverly LeMaster. Eng. IIIIV Jo Beth Levine, DotalWord Processing Clndy Llfson, Heolthflntro. Blo, Ret Llttle, BloIogylM. Scl. Margaret Loftln. Alg. llfTrIg.lEu, Joe Longlno, World Hlstorylb. Basketball leldo Malnard, Jr. Counselor Ann McCauley. Alg. lfll Michelle McFauI, Eng. lIfPhysIcs I Brenda Mendosa, Jr. Counselor Judy Moon, RegIstrarfStudy Hall Academics 1 99 Tommie Mouser, Home Furn.fHmk. IljSp. Ed.! Foodslllutrltlon Margie Nancarrow, Spanlsh llll Gwen Nicholson, Data Processlng Margaret Nunn. Typing lfAccountIng IfBus. Mgt.jRecord Keeping Bob O'DelI. W. Hlst, Wanda Ord, Asslstanl Tech. Librarlan Carol Strum, World Geography Teresa Patton, GeometrylAlg, ll Carl Petrey. VAC Edwina Pingry. Dupllcatlng Ald Beth Plrtle, Speclal Ecl.fMath Barbara Pratt, Art llll!IV Pozelle Proctor. Speclol Ed. Beverly Rasor, Registered Nurse Michael Ray, Geometryllnl. Geometry Annette Reynolds. DancefPElGymnastlcs Gary Reynolds. Intro. Blo.lFootball Dorthy Richardson. ESL Ald Davld Ricks, Personal Dev.lTennls Lynden Rosler, Computer Sclence IflIlAP Karen Saucler, Eng. llfGIrls' Basketball Nelda Schulte, Speclal Ed. Ald Sarah Scott. Yrbk.fNewspoperfJoum. I I Photog. Tom Simpson, Chemlstryflloys' Soccer Lynn Slrrclolr. Senlor Counselor Suzle Smart, Sr. Offlce Sec'y. Kristen Smlth, ChemlstryfPre-Alg. Suzy Snodgrass, Eng. ll Jean Spraetz, Jr. Office Sec'y. Carol Strum. Speclal Ed. Chorlle Storr, Eng. IlllllfGIrls' Soccer Martha Surrott, Eng. lVfCorreIated Scott Taylor, Sym. Band IlConcert Band IlColor Guard Lauro Tharp, Speclol Ed.fEng.fHeaIth!Voc. Cinda Thoma, Engllsh lll Jane Todd, Special Ed, Ald Sue Trent, EAfAlg. llfTrIg. Davld Vance, Govt.fDasebolI Jo Anne Walker. Sec'y.fCounselors Sharon Walker, Engllsh ll lomle Walling, Boys' Basketball Anne Weger. English III 100 I Academics 3 '35 a ,, 0 Qleltj Assistant Principal Dale Lowder enters Cybrl, hrs quarrerhorse, in western pleasure Competition. lt's an expensive hobby but rt's fun and good exercise, Lowder sold. fllrtnkleyj Qrrghrj Senior Counselor Jackie Agers tells Principal Jerry Bishop hrs future as registrar Judy Moon celebrates Bish- op's Oct 13 birthday rn the cafeteria Margaret Laftrn and coach Tonna Duke Cbottomj burst into hysterical laughter watching rhe counselors, all dressed tn rutus and posing as good fairies, QScortj Wendy Weinstein, Eng. llc! RudiofDebote IIlfSpeech lntro.fPubIic Speaking Gerry Werner, CVAE Illl David Wheeler, Eng. llI!Writing Lab Cindy Whitenight, Eng. IVIW. Lit,lWriting Lab Dill Whitten, Dist. High School Counselor Maggie Whitt, Honors English ll Andrea Yarbrough, Ec.fGovt. Susan Yoes, Sec'y. E105 Joann Zastoupil, Sec'y. A102 Donna Gerard, Latin IIIIXAP , iz ,,.. rr ' gk s 1 E ,V MW l 2 r TY , ' NM, - 5-192. rg if mis STAFF RHS STAFF RHS A senior at Richardson, Jens Braun took an introductory busi- ness course at Richland Junior College for dual credit. fCokerj 1,,, ,,,,,,-,,,Q,,i,g1, ,,f r,,. ,,,rr .7,,..,,-s,-.,,.--,sf --rr r,-7 v:::.- -7 552 gg ... wig me ,,--A Q.q7,,,,,--,,.15i?tEi5,5,sigggmrw..gg5,,,,5,,g,gg,,Lgf27,f-7L-viii-2255,,gi1rit1gs,1Qi,:5gy2gez7sff7s.gQ,f -Mw77:g?i,3P,7,--PMV1-anfft,,.f51:ggfszzfs:v-sf 'ew-fiiisfif'w'ie7w7 'Qf5if1Si?ff',,-it ... -. . . , .K wg , M, f -V7-W . M ,sv-,W,W-M M .4 ,if , -f -- 7.7771-7-,ist ,ft --,L..2q,,, 7--ss--2, 71 ff zgggfzafgtswftzz. , Qs gig? -- ,il , Q -Ki-4 49,-5 ' J' 1 ' --Erwin we ff 'W-,E 7 fif' gfisfflr, 1 7 r '-zz4S1i:'z ' ,f--Q7 Q if V -A 755 fre--. 7 -fs . .. M- , AQ, 7 ,.., -4, -S -- -1. M.. -f 7 7 Q 7 si? 2 7 L' - M,,5,4, 7' W ,pg ff, gyff -szffpf 71. ' awp, tiff 59 Q 1 ,asf a if 5 95555-Z , i t is fri ,Q 3 - .E A ,A .. 1,5 :7 .. .m fs -W, 4 A gag, . 3,17 A-rswiizim A lf-1 Z,- : .. f i 1:f M ,M ,,g. A 1 A , zu. . ., . we - ,, 55 QiE5EfEgIl,:b cz ggyfgflggzlgiv-iggiiggE'A551f:g,fSwim,-55-35:15.fgjyrvkgfgiiggjkgliggg 1515-'lligqjgffhEgfiggv,ELT'QQjjsjfffiig,,Ef5E,'f-EQSQEQUgwfffgiifflkm-fififjff5:22ff5?L,,'-53225 52575535 Eggiifgfly QM -fs '?, :Qzsfe..fa,,4-,,,-cw So she could have more time to model. junior Lisa Mathey en- rolled ln the District High School's night classes. fPIperj Now training her horse Virge for the '92 Olympics Equestrian Team, junior Nicole Von Temp- ske leaves school during fifth period. QPiperj 102 I Academics Created at RHS this year, the District High School helps build educa- tional programs and co- ordinates courses with Richland Junior College for dual credit. Over 200 students are involved in some phase of the pro- gram, according to Dr. Tom Kelly, coordinator. We should have about 450 students in the program within the next three years, Kelly said. The evening school had 24 students during the fall semester, and I ex- pect 150 in the spring. The DHS plans to have advanced programs in communications, fine arts, international busi- ness and language, law, science and computer technology. Currently, programs include Busi- ness French, International Baccalaureate courses and a special writing lab. Flexible scheduling is al- so offered for uniquely skilled students. l wish they had had this when I was in junior high because I had more Qmodelingj jobs then, junior Lisa Mathey said. l think the District High School is a great idea. The program is open to all RISD high school stu- dents. - Angie Graves y an , 7 f i . an sfsiwiw-2-373: 'fs5'3ffWQ2514sz1e,-. 1ftiW5Qz4ss7'fKz as ..,, ,...,,, ,,,W,,, ,Hs -..,,, ,,.,. M. ,.,,..,,,,,,,,, L, ,,..,, ..,,. 7 ,..,., ..-..., . . W... 5 91.,372.7'?z: 5 ..cz,t:vzz-1-9955-,, 7yqf::,g:gSz:s1L 1 -H, UM , tt, .MYgymw..-mzzztww--'-1V-fMig' viz-,911 . ta, ,,-atfp-Siem,--r' w.17'1s:..:wz,: s1W - f21S1f- 7 -fs ,Q 'M5gsw77-wiii t11-52f1gffefs9M'-- 3125237-fw -if --75.1-ft 'SSW'--'i tfgszfw' r- S71 f7fs,?..geg,,--35 sggfs77g-xgsiiigseig-eggfsgga 55-7 L- 17 T ----7w7f,:7 -7 , - .7--sits,-7f7f-is s.1w7,:771mf777f277fm agp -QL f -,Lg-,,-ft. -- 5 f 122352. -sf--ff -1, f,.,,.f-ws f -3-375--7,-ffg-,WA K,,..,77,Q-fix,.msssilffg7,5--ggi -57 um. . :- 5,,,,,,-,557 ,zz --aff,-1-S.. ' - 2-1-. sig . -5, ist-laiffafifrgsgggsff 2.41125124,-5ifgiiigam--5,-wg,.1 aw- ,,g1s71. , .w t 75--skis--ex , ,,,i-,7., ,K- , ,.,,,7-M-if-7. ...J .W-11' .7-,, -.7--Sfffww--7t,,gwS1g in-avg--,7upfwfviisis-fwa,,7f-fe ,,.gkii, ,7.c7g3s3,,,, ,Q,,fs1fw,,,5,,-,,esm.,,-.,,,s,,,g2a7-wsm.1rt,ffsz-sfwsmm-1un kiwi-ff-771rwiKffvffffffgsmfwnsaffese7f-21 svfzsmswg-,fr-asffssiveamigfsqggiixzt W if ...,,..,, .,, . .,,,,, ,W ..., .,, ..,,. . , ....,, ,,.,,,., ..,.. . . ,,...,,, , ...,...,. ., , , ,,,, - i ,sw ,. ,J-1.-.,, ..,. fam. 3 ,-sw .rs-,N 1 --77 mfs, ss, . ---.,... , -.,,.,-W -ws. fit -si S-ts , ..,i,75,r,,-.7,..,. . , J., .WW M-giggssi 2, ,. -vs-is 4.455 -- ll: K .,,.x .. K J. 'N . . 'f I.- ti. 5 I Q l Q Hung Diep walks through the gateway as he exits the library. This new gateway is o part of the advanced security system. Wiper! Kaship Tahir uses his free time wisely at the end of class by relaxing and reading a book. CCOPPSJ ,L I , ' Beep, beeeep, is the sound students mimic an- ngly as they go the new 58,900 security system. Head librarian Corlyn estimates that over the past five years 425 books have been stolen each year from the li- brary. Gray predicts that the new system will pay off within two years. False alarms are not unusual from time to time. The main reason is the library aides will merely forget to de- sensitize checked-out books. There has been even times when we could not figure out the reason for ,v K Lvl 4. .NW fp ,.., the aIarm, said Gray. Whether or not the sys- tem will be beneficial cannot be determined until the end of the year when inventory is taken. Manufactured by the 3M company, the system guarantees an 80 per- cent decrease in theft. I'lI say that this new security system is just a great reminder to thugs in our school, said soph- omore Eric Peck. - Michelle MacArthur wg ,,,V, M Working tediously on his English Senior Josh Smotkin gets a last research paper, senior Rick chance to study quietly for his Hayden gathers more informa- 5th period test during his lunch tion on his topic. fCappsj break. fDriverj Academics f 103 Speech students LoTonyo Compton, Kyle Morris ond Mor- quis Mclntosh weigh eoch side of on orgument in debote closs. CFrozinj The RHS Morning Guys, Don- ny Rotcliffe, Derek Argo, Lonce Sticksel ond Mork Busbee pre- record the morning announce- ments. The group got lots of coveroge with stories in the Morning News ond in the Times Herold. CPiperj Wing' ' 25 , , ZW , Q' ,T 'H ,W my ,E 'Q 5ZVffQ5W?fS,f 1 ' 'A f rr W 5 A ' ' .wr -' W - f f 1 C W T T 2, ,infer , ' i n or 4? Us so 55225277 Q, f ie . .. if Q fag sf T Q, iw ii fQ?f t1 W 4 , . ,r i f ,sm ,wr is t 1 iwfmgwfw gps -ie misfit: ::w:fawfz,5:week, Qggigtstgffgsg.gW,W5gg5fiZ,ff:,t2LQa,s-,,.fs,mggtlgi,Q,gggg5ifs,,t,,,gs25t,3 ,Mg512545:ggwe,s,tfWeEs,,f,,.if,5W,.vs,HiffeHaMy,WMug-,ffe,f6PgW1Q,'sg,9fQe,siy,fyi,yQZtei55,?,QQ A :favs-f m ST ' ' V f?fw.'ff.igfif-vitafiffiffs ,' if' i WW' f gf-JPr4er,-f'jff:Q?1w-i:wwvfsviaaliarkirsfzi'ffliWersszfr-5i'GV4sim -'if'-we Wwefif'S22f-wfefL?fa:64?A 24557:HSL-411524.fe'S:lisaff5z!5mii2-:yfgi,, arf-filef'-mgf-fvs-iiwwgrfwi-Jasii gay Sfifszres--we-wgrw-we-,fwg,xf31wx- . -- 4. M. - . - ,5MWv.,f. ,i--, Z - my A .,, mer, ,,,-,,,g,,,,,,.,N,.im,,. T,M-,ffV,,.-,f1f,A-wh,Wef,,,V.izr-1firgtmmws-,iwtfgwy-Wg,-vwv',,, ffwfsshi-wr 5w954?JQ,.,:fffumtzwm-fdfwf-wfggwmfg, Mew fwzlsu W .,,s,km.vW,4,4,LQ,5,,,,.,w M,,,,,. L,,,,,,W,gk,,iWM,VZ5gg,Q,,2, ,mrevfsuw-fs,-fw-wwgt4smm,,, 5 metram:-WTrigffwfssswifisryzftgaff in 42 M ,G '. 1- 4 f Afifsiffrfrftgavafsfif f L- , 9 psf T A . , fw-M-me-frwszrfffemesr1f'i'fw5ww:ifwerewwmsfwevmin?fir--msrllfgfgr-wwwA-,fftffsrmewifrrwgisifgagtmsuw,fwewefiw,Swrvmffffwfmrwrfefvrawtmrffe,Wmwsfistmrwfwgtlaiwzrr-5,:ev-asizxfffitfef-yiwfrgssfQr'w::s5rgQrLttf-ffrwierustfwwszw f X Mgttmfeivi,rtwguv ,emi AM. ...I 1 .7 .g ,E ,. Kraatz, v , W gif nt, A , I 735'-ttfsiilftgmfti we' fem-Q' Y 1i,f f,-QYQQYAAMMme swarm f rings vt gtmwfifgw sw Inst,-vt' aw semis -mtg 1 ie,-,TM rtyt-2-,gtk-ferns! A K ,W ww T Eat, View 5 1 A My , w tx, Mft, ,TQ n f waz!,ITQfT2Q2atfQQ2TQffssrg,,QQffff255QitssgsTT215t55SasQ5215Q55is5AS21QfsiT52QEA1,iQTQ1xii52-2Ts2fsff2QQ522A2Qz5TQ22isisVe:2X2tvs?QitQQ22issfiriffiiiseasmtiimiisTatifawgsfrfwgzimwgkwgmiQit5tgETs2Q2525Eif2fwtieiwzsiszgewwmmiwwmkgwwwmw. ?mw eQd'QeHww?QEstse S X gi. ii .fig , ' ' 104 1 Academics S ' 'Ni' ws f wil ' sic M.,-f Af..---.x wvbim X6 RodiofT.V., speech, every morning on the low ond debote KRHS Voice of the Eo- prepore students gle onnouncements. the reol world by tok- Like o reol rodio stotion, the student out of the the students involved 1 ond putting work long hours. in o reol life environ- We don't mind put- RodiofT.V. simu- ting extro work ond tok- life ot o rodio stotion ing things home ot night becouse we enjoy what we do, soid onnouncer Derek Argo. The Pre Low Club ond the Mock Triol Teom olso work long hours, The teom won district ond re- gionols to odvonce the stote finols. The Mock Triol Com- petition is o chonce to get your feet wet in low ond to see how it works, soid senior Scott Henderson. The speech closses leorn the importonce of communicoting in todoy's world. Students compete N. ' f w ,si Q, ' ..--4 ,ff nf' ,, ii ist Chonnel 5 feotured ci story on the oil new announcements, Pictured ore the Chonnel 5 com- eromon, Mork Busbee ond Der- ek Argo. CShoferj Junior Allison Beosley stotes her opinions in Wendy Weinstein's third period debote closs, CFrozinj in cross exominotion, po- etry reoding ond Impro- visotion ot speech con- tests. - Rondy Allen The Mock Triol Teom, consisting of Alono Allston, Scott Hender- son, John Jones, Stocy Phillips, Brion Londo, Seon McConnell ond Kevin Devery, odvonced to the stote finals in Morch, Qllichordson Doily Newsj Academics 1 105 W, Q K Wsrwztgt ,ts4tw,Wf Finishing o vocobulory ossign- ment in Suzy Snodgrosss English closs isn't olwoys eosy, occord- ing to sophomores John Phillips ond Kellie Kesler. The tension wos building ond my broin wos frying, soid Kesler, who wos trying to be-ot the bell. CHobermon3 ,LW K in KK fi N, re EK K t r 9 5 X E K K Q .K KK K K K .K K s,,, K KK ,KKK KK K tit Q K y g me W 'r f ' ' ' , L I ' - K K ,KKK - J 1 - I K K r Kr K f, K K K r. . -K I, -- fs .M f'.,sKf.W.n,g ,Ktt,,.,t.,t ,Kg fy., ,K-ry., M QK-,K V1 Kgwf,,df-Mtytdrsrm, ,p5f,f5Kl,,As A- tvfgw KfKKtt:Kf1mftrK1KfffrwywtKgr2r K-weary rwsfrstr-mfr K,-Kiss Ktfsrfw-K1?5tt,K.Kf1fs dp fs fu is Ng r-Kit'-rf: 2 ,ef 7?WiZfxIi?.s: 1ft'iiaq-if 1 -7:iK45'1Q1 1 ': ':W:E5K - Q9Efifffff'3fg.f'Z 1KQH'fr!rilK',QZ:vKEfxfZ.Kmiv:'a:Z' ZRi,Q.?5fl'-'5?5Zw,'f? i:Wii7:'I 375ff97 V lfffK13?i' 'warg-KQ'fiA -'flfxf-K'- . 31'IKQ? - fl:13t2H'i- -'.fMgL!f'.' .w4?1'. 'if,5f1' .ffrfrKi1': .' :KQi3' 11?'- wifi'-,' in JiUr.uKf : ,fK1H f: . W, . ,. x Ai X To creote more interesting photos for the yeorbook, Cindy Whitenight's English closs ploys o trick on senior Mike Quinn who finds thot mokeup work in grom- mor con be o bit unusual, Qwilsonj Sophomore Rhenie Flower hos o little trouble with her English assignment ond gets some help from her clossmotes, Students hoving problems with writing os- signments could get ossistonce from peer tutors in the new writ- ing lob in C221 which opened ot mid-term, CHobermonj 106 I Academics 4 1 i 'Ks 4 K Nw ' s A 4 G 4 V My g Z f if K W if ' f if WK may I 0 I - 1 ,K 4 f N V Ms 4 ' ' ,K K - 1, f ,, E ' Jr V. A X af' ' K 1+ 1' Q K. v ' V . if K 1 3 f v ' ' g . W g P . 4 v n M 3 , ' f N Q A .,.KK K ' 1:11 ,ffK j at-r Q? K Kndq With the first half of the rough draft for his research paper due the next day, sophomore Trey Felty gets some help from soph- omores Mark Miklis and Michelle MacArthur. CCappsj Before beginning their home- work, seniors Katherine Reinov- sky, Scott Sullivan, Rachel Rich- ards and Lauri Frazier discuss the grammar assignment. OViIsonj N, ., . A' C-TP ...-. ......x -M.. I X :QA M3 as iv , 2 V M, I W 4, ' vii... --.W wiiii 4:4 J fs, ' -r H f R' ,ff is A Q our W V K N1-ii' rii'..i tiff - err. i ffE l -'-'22-iz? wr- -Wifi' . tif!- ' V ,riff ,iii '!iiQif'1 7-T. . . ,, ffifiiitii'.'iii4'lvf-.'iff1L5r Elin 'F55i?i i? flha'5i l 7 f -':f1 ' . 9 A .. 3 -is -. ' --' 1 S sw Pi ' Q A -' . , 1 I gg f . . is I P1 9 K ' .,,. i is '- I .si , ,g ,, H , . .. , gf, fi , - rig.. , sie.. . r , .ef-Qflgw-mfffyfzizw-iir5f.:.si'fzfSf1rgfi1.-wr-ffwi.fffI-'zf3ieerff-if-iiftffagfsfgfiffl -Gil? ---riff? 1,51 2 7 ff-- , - x -. if ti iw .1 'iq -rw-3,-.ff efmygiii wir: fps: pifsfn - gif fwgz- faffz' ..y,:sf-'1- 'ifsfrfrf ffl -rffflasrli' iff-Saw 'ifffflf s1:g,g..,:-,g,,g,-'sf :Q-4.-f,.s'f.z,5g5rg.,,.:wi-sign.rygsw,-:sg if K- ir -M.. ff., ,, ffm- H- ,:-,..:,--l ':-,,. ,. '- ' f .,,,,,, h Farewell to Arms was volved in the book. boring and I like it bet- like reading or writing. related subject, English is . . . ,, ., . . . we greatest book that a Besides reading, English ter. English can be really a necessity, according to Jnior English class could Iver read, said senior nnifer Adams. I loved ading it. So much de- ription and Heming- ray's style keeps you in- J' covers writing and gram- mar. Grammar is not that bad. I sit, I listen, I learn, said senior Nancy Bender, but reading is a lot less awww l've never really got- ten into reading, said se- nior Alana Allston. Grammar's a lot easier to understand. Some students don't ,-4, . , 2. 4 , F.. boring, said junior Michelle Larkin. We al- ways read and write over and over. Still, to teach or major in any kind of academic- sophomore Megan Conklin, who eventually hopes to teach English. - Carl Thompson basl- AY'b?l.Ibf1t'ary ? Students from 15 different coun- tries ranging from the Orient to Afghanistan make up teacher Ann Jordan's English as a Second Language class. Here Theerade Sukumpartanasa from Thailand and Tong Nguyen from Viet- nam work on an assignment. CScotty 0 Magazine girl iff? f. f Q rpafgkeria N1-IO, Ol' Junior Carl Thompson points to one of the posters advertising the RHS literary magazine. Last year QUILL took a first place in National Council of Teachers of English competition. This year the magazine, debuting under a new name - JANUS - hopes to take top honors again, ac- cording to sponsor Cindy Whitenight. Academics I 107 An experiment on heot effusion in John KelIy's first period chem- istry closs kee 'uniors Mike Hoyt lm, W E M I T, ,, m- ' i we , ,iw ww if ' fi wh 9 i 5, 1 -,W 7,771 4, ff mn iw I t , f ue ond Brion Colitis busy. CXVestj 5 X 5 iisisisii issisiiis .siss iisis siiisisi isiisissii yiifii iiys iiill ssii llll iiiiiifi 1 sis siii slli issii, sissiyy 1 f f f In reviewing for o test on mo- Ieculor otoms, junior Krista Smith rushes to complete the onswer ond ring the buzzer. QBrinkleyj During Kathleen Klingbeil's hon- or onotonny closs, seniors Wor- ren Hormon ond Dennis Corbojoc exomine the polor vein, CS-:hoferj 108 I Academics A A ,,., W 2 9 i z e i C Z E 1499 Nw For o better understanding of how o cow's heort works, seni- ors Michoel Hulse ond Jennifer Clubb cut through the tissue into the myocordium. CSchoferj Seniors Mason Walker, John Moore ond Alice Stewort wotch os junior Jomes Rushing sets up his oquorium for Ret LittIe's mo- rine science closs. Ovestj I 1. sr r Q-au' swf' E' hiiwfwi ' Remember bock in el- school when meont leorning e plonets ogoin? Well, ot's not olwoys the . Now students who required to toke only science credits ore of- toking up to four tif l-X yeors of science, including morine science, onoto- my, biology, chemistry ond physics. l'm toking both onot- omy ond chemistry this yeor. l've hod oll my sci- ence credits, but I feel thot there is foo much obout the world I don't know, commented se- nior Michoel DeWeese. Lobs ore onother reo- son thot science is being token more often. Stu- dents like them, there- fore, they ore willing to leorn more thon just the is ,c sz bosic principles of o con- cept. Lobs ore QFGOT be- couse they get you to- tolly involved in the sub- ject, commented sophomore Kim Horrison. I like leorning obout oth- er life forms ond how they live. lt's neot. Some doy, l hope thot l'll be oble to understond more obout our plonet ond God's creatures on it. - Andreo Guthrie During morine science, senior Pot Brooks ottempts to figure out the diving time tobles. Ollestj Student teocher Trumon Ookley points out the different veins ond their functions for seniors Ju- lie Simons ond Trovis Blolock. CSchoferj I Academics 1 109 People of the court we hove reoched o decision, l pleod the defendent guilty os chorgedf' soid 'Judge' Ross Murphy, ofter Koren Nossiff tells her story to Gory Froncis' government closs during the Stuoter's triol. fFrozinj . L. . ,L,. ,. s ft yuyyy 3 5 mag sf is Whether in ort ond music I tory, AP Europeon or world I tory, students in Mory Hel Hoines's closses were bombo ed with focts ond reosons o overheods ond slides ond mL os they lived history. QPiperj Brian Loos gives a special pres emotion in his economics class when demonstrating his Wall Street Journal Halloween cos- tume. fPiperj Senior Christy Mecello and jun- iors lvan Chalif and Marcus Mungiali present an advertise- ment for Shoo Crew Shoes in their economics class. CPorterfieldj f '.L Students had a chance to study Post-World War ll contemporary problems focusing on selected re- gions and U.S. relations in the social studies depart- ment's new Modern Global Problems course. l've learned a lot about international af- fairs, said senior Mark Fraley, a member of the new economics class. Officer Mike Faster also visited economics classes to talk about safety, drinking and driving and the economic impact on crime. ln talking to some pris- oners recently I learned that 651 of the convicts in Texas prisons are there because of drugs or al- cohol and are dropouts from high schooI, Foster said. Government classes al- so were visited by Faster who discussed consumer law involving oral versus written contracts and par- ticipated in classroom tri- als. Actually participating in a trial makes learning about the justice system more interesting than memorizing vocabulary, according to junior Ross Murphy. - Linda Hodge f Brian Landa Officer Mike Foster demon- strates the ldenti-Kit which helps the police reconstruct a drawing of a suspect so witnesses can help in identifying the criminal. CFrazinj Junior Chris Hall gives junior An- drew Shonublin the oath to teIl the truth the whole truth and nothing but the truth so help you God as he is sworn in dur- ing a government class trial. QFrazinj Academics I 111 Q- ln Ann McCouIey's second pe- gc! riod olgebro I closs, sophomore ,.,. - 1 , gzgzm - Ken Myers copies notes from A the overheod projector, C5Ch0fefD We ' i 'L f ,-. -' ,.'f ,.,,- '-.,, K ',.. '-,, .,ff. 1 -, ,,,, fr l x , ,i g A w 3, I ri. ,, ki .A ,gi 3, , VV., ., ,,r, 5 .,,. ,,h, ,,,w. ,,,,., 1 ,M ,,,s ,,,kV 1 5 7,kVV ,V,LVVV 2 J kiuiiyiir , ,,.,, K I ,LKV .. a ,L K A K7 K W, , is , 5 I A r , . ,,., ,s,k s rrrr srrsrs ssss ssrr - rrrsr rssr -A -A --' r,,-,,- '.,- rysr , '.', ',,.' A.,' 1 Kkf' -' '-k' k' ,-- i kk A? 'ii' if A k' ,,szz15,f, ..-,1:,re,z1z' frff--, 'very -fzzizzf -f 'rrf - , -' 5 rf-,-- 1 fl Q M5 Q-4 U ,.,,rs rP 'h ' M 112 I Academics Becouse students have troub visuolizing the volumes d scribed in the text, seniors Mo Sickles Qrightj ond Tom Stout constructed wooden shopf representotive of the volume Here Siclsles exploins the shop os senior Mork Potterson Cie listens during AB colculus thi period. Q5cottj Senior David Kesler listens as se- nior Tom Stauch explains his wooden geometric construc- tions built using formulas learned in Cindy ErdeI's AB Calculus class. CScottj Algebra ll students Heather l-lagn, Teresa Cline and Chris Benfield go over homework concerning imaginary numbers with teacher Sue Trent. CScattj 1. . 5:YfJ'E1' if ia ' 1- ,rf ' . f .igt Q ' f T1 A . . E asc ii --- ,.kLkk . .,.,: ,s.,, fii K- ,:-7 ':,, :-, .'1. ,L: I V V- V. .. .. ,. K U 1 VQKVV: I Vrhk .:,i.Vh:VV: ,,:. lm s,kk, .K Vyiry M Why do people take Gubser. Six scored above 100 on Jerry Chen and Michelle for taking math. he math courses they I like geometry be- the American High School MacArthur. l'll be taking Algebra ake? I like my Algebra II lass because my teach- r, even though Mrs. fSuej Trent is strict, makes t fun to learn - and hat's what's important to me, said senior Liz i cause I think it's a chal- lenge, saidjunior Stacey Cooklin. When you don't understand, it can get frustrating though. But some math stu- dents aren't frustrated and, in fact, enjoy math. Mathematics Examination and were invited to take the American Invitational Math Exam in March. These included seniors Cynthia Hsieh, Jim Parker and Britt Yenne, junior Eli Stahl and sophomores Since math has some- thing to do with what l want to do as a career Qcriminolagyy, it makes me want to learn it, said junior Staci Tubbs. Then again, other peo- ple have other reasons Il next year, so l'lI be able to take chemistry, said junior Shannon Granade. - Wes Bennett Working intensely an his com- puter Iiteracy test, senior Mi- chael Lee hopes to finish before the bell rings. CSchaferj Being in an all boys class means getting down ro homework with fewer distractions for seni- ors Brian Griffith and Jason My- ers. QScottj Academics I 113 HQ' During Dione Kornes' sixth pe- riod typing closs, sophomore Doniel Dustin finishes his rnoke- up work during semester ex- oms, QScottj 9 . V ,.,i V J ' W I- ill mn , ., , . F ,, - 1- -im p' nw mf, 'ir VW -- ,. wx f- WM --'--- .M s.,.. ri, WJ, '- - '- ' 1. , ,a-it P .- - . sl r A i , Q i t is ' - --'- .. .Ma s s M ,,,, , fs - - -- may r .. I 1f ' Q,gi -E5 ,W gi A iQ,Pgr5,ig1 rf,gN ,z1 L w3g, , is,i 3 ?i,gk,1 ,Q g , , ,g QMS-M f H-grsimw W 'iawiv V W- .. ,.. f.,,.. W- -- M f?'.Q,.,sa I.. few.. -- -- Eb-w ,i,krAi4?a'2ig?gM, eisiffsgifiwsgws - - Ziv sa 4.-,ii-,r. X Pitts - - -- 1 we 'f-. 1 ' if A Si A Senior Kim Dudley receives 0 little help from teocher Dione Kornes during sixth period com- puter progromming. QCoppsj During computer progromming closs, senior Robert Hitch pre- pores his progrom to be turned in for o grode. QSchoferj 114 I Academics Senior Kawana Teague, soph- omore Carol Chen and junior Stacey Nation take advantage ws fs of the new Apple Lab during second period computer pro- gramming. CSchaferj Junior Jorn Nygjerd, who is a foreign exchange student from Sweden, learns howto program information during computer programming. CPiper3 . - - - I ' ! . -- . 'kk ' . , ' - .. - . S - HM' - .- i t 35' qs I, - -- '- . - .,, ,,,, . - is I .M s ' , i - . i A When I think of a type computer users, computers, junior Angie without computers in the courses of-fer valuable ex- omputer guy, I think of a uy with black hair com- ed to the side and big losses sort of like I ewis from the Revenge f the Nerds, junior Ja- an Schwartz said. Many people stereo- I P ,N .... 'vv r , A however, the image is changing as more and more enroll in the re- quired course. I wanted to take a computer class in order to graduate with honors and also to learn more about Peterson said, and others agreed. I think computers are very useful, said junior Linda Wong. It is impor- tant to know how to use one for future purposes. You can't do anything tx A i future, senior Sandy Rice said. They're the auto- mation of the world! To keep up with the world, a new 30 comput- er IBM lab was added to the Apple and Tl labs. Scheduled for completion last summer, the labs were finally finished in late October. The things we do are more realistic in this class than the Apple because more businesses use IBMs, data processing teacher Jo Beth Levine said. We are learning on a new program, Word Perfect, which is also widely used in the real world. In addition to computer classes, various business Sophomore Arash Atashband diligently types in his program. The Apple Lab helps students learn on computers geared to- ward those used in the business world. QSchaferj - ,-,...- perience for future em- ployment areas. I took accounting be- cause I want to major in it in coIIege, said senior Scott Ramsey. I wanted a head start and didn't want to jump into it in college and not know what I was doing. Not only can business classes increase students' knowledge, but they can also make them aware of their rights. I just got a speeding ticket and if I weren't in this class, I wouldn't know what to do, junior Me- lanie Guthrie said. - Kris Cooper Academics f 115 Sophomore Jon Ghere listens for ony sign of breothing on the proctice dummy in cooch Tonno Duke's heolth closs. CBrinkleyj ssss msss it sssmss ssss s sfs i, r sfss smsss ,s m ssss msws 1 y r fsms sssmm ' s s ms m ,sssms i ' s sss', i ,,ssss i Sophomore Miro Emmett con- centrates on her prepororion for o pirouette in Annette Reyn- olds' donce closs. CBrinkleyj Sophomore Soroh Andrews checks the pulse ofter giving . ,U yr - is .,,' X ,X. em Wiwf fs. CPR to the procrice dummy in cooch Tonno Duke's health closs, CBrinkleyj 116 I Academics Senior Scott Conner practices his forearm return in coach David Ricks' team sports class, Clirinkleyj Senior Amy Key, sophomore Janean Cushman and senior Camille Driver take a stretch break in between aerobics. CSchafe-rj Classes make healthy es t Practically anything ertaining to life itself is iscussed in my health :Iass, said teacher Tonna Duke. The class is a lot more Jseful than I thought it fvould be, said junior B. . Heinley. I learned stuff like how they stuff 200 calories in here, said Heinley, as he held up a can of Cake. The class is more than just busy work. Controversial issues such as sex, human de- velopment and AIDS, which are forbidden in many schools, are openly discussed. We live in a sexually active society and we have to come to terms with it. Keeping knowl- edge a secret breeds mis- information, Duke said. X S x X 3.-131' l give kids the informa- tion to base their deci- sions on. P.E. emphasizes good health through courses such as aerobics, advance aerobics, ballet, tap, drill team precision and team sports. We are trying to get the students to choose a sport for a lifetime, not just for a semester, said teacher Annette Reyn- olds. I, personally, took dance class to get in bet- ter shape for summer, said sophomore Heather Howard. Sophomore Jennifer Brinkley demonstrates how to give ar- tificial respiration in coach Tonna Duke's health class. CBrinkleyj The music we do our routines to are Top AO type stuff and it's loud. lt makes aerobics fun, said junior Kim Gumm. - Sally Whittington and Beth Schafer Academics f 117 Junior Jonet Benedict ond soph- omore Dovid Belk ottempt to help up junior Shone Simms of- fer dodging o fost one. Cleftj QPiperj Senior Jill Speckmon hurries to the bose in o modified version of boseboll. QPorterfieldj 118 I Academics Portners' PE ond the Speciol Ed work progrom ore just o few of the closs- es offered to Richordson's speciol students. Portners wos orgonized to give the kids someone to look up to ond some- one to sociolize with, oc- cording to teocher Deb- bie Deoton. This is the only time during the doy thot they get to work with the regulor educo- tion kids. lt's o greot closs be- couse you're working with disobled people ond it helps you reolize they ore just like you, but o little bit less moture, sold junior Trey Christenson. The progrom strives for 1-on-1 yet, olthough there ore only 13 peer tutors ond 26 kids. The most importont port, however, is the effect on the kids, which seems to be positive. I like bodminton, shuf- fleboord ond bowling. Most of oll I like being oround other people in portners in PE becouse, they're nice ond they're there to help whenever you need heIp, sold Sondy Hinojoso, senior speciol ed student. Junior Shone Simms ond soph- omores Chris Vonderbur ond Jimmy Benedict worm up be- fore o botting session in Portner's PE. CPiperj Collecting ond stocking troys is just one of the duties sopho- more Dovid Belk hos working in the cofeterio. CScottp Junior Wendy Jones helps to stroighten ond cleon the solod bor ond tobles ofter the doy's lunches, QScottj wif Tu km was wemw emeizsiwssgw shirts ta' x if K -mikgwgw ' use 5f'e,t,,,5. ,,5,,,,Fst.s..5 ' - l The gocil of the pro- grom is work ond inde- pendent living, com- mented vocotionol coordinotor Louro Thorp. The vocotionol pro- grom is designed so thot the students will be moin- streomed into society. There ore now two vo- cotionol progroms for Richordsorfs speciol ed, the heolth progrom ond the homemoking pro- grom. In order to quolify for o job outside school, the student must go through o series of stoges, the first stoge beginning in the clossroom. The heolth progrom consists of leorn- ing the bosics of first oid, personol hygiene ond sofetyp meonwhile, the homemoking progrom consists of bosic toble monners, sewing ond Before groduoting into the com- munity involvement stoge, jun- ior Mike Morsholl restocks the solod bor during A ond B lunch- es. CScottj woshing dishes. Senior Steve Eklund hos gone through the entire progrom ond now works ot Pizzo lnn. They love him, soid Kossondro Copers, who is olso o teocher for speciol ed closses. l tolked to the monogers ond they hod nothing but good things to soy obout Steve. - Andreo Guthrie Academics 1 119 if-T' 'i ill tt, Pulling chorts is just one of the jobs senior Croig Myers hos be- lng o dentol ossistont ot Dr. Ag Expt. Chorles W. Ronkln s office. Aft -piss ' Risk Q ne 'z -W7 V'E? -i'.1,:- -,,g -lf ' . '--i' '12'f:'? I L ij 2 M ?i - 134 V, Aiizmfti tt ,T 'V 'T H ' , VII, I ,X'i i's5s'm .vij'j7'A ,, ,YW ,: 'Y git l' 'V 'ii i MAI ,Ll 11 WWfWf V7 E l' ' H 555- w i?fi,Q. ' ' VV ' 1, :s' . :id 3 'W'4's- 1'ffV 'f if 'll'K--53liilwflfll,5f.i,ll:ffHwig'5fi5':?h5Yf'fl,ifMS5Q7fl,lQfiff?l 3lQ igg-msfjlifii 1 15293155iihffrijeflii:E Q iii I f A' 9 -' is ' ' , f. f i , it . if M y dx' W, My , . ,,.., ,, f. Y x'1'i' . ff 1 Senior Jeni Porrott not only hongs up clothes thot hove been tried on, but she olso puts them bock on their proper rock, os o soles person for Mervln's. QPorterfie-ldj Dr. Chorles W, Rankin ond senior Croig Myers work together os o teom in cleoning their potient's teeth. fBrinkleyj .i fy t da za?WL12gz5. I l was If ' 5 -. ,wi 2 , WM t tri 1 Quit Ww1:g114ipt ' I 1 1 , .if 33 ,t , 5 A' f i Mink W2 f Af 9' 7 x ,lv fm .K A 'i' 4' ff f, ,,,, N . 5 My .. ,L ,, ,, A , ' f' ff' U f W , sfg 5 .T ,Q 'W .L I If 120 I Academics Feeding ond checking out the onimols, including the turtles is just one of the jobs senior Curtis Seigrist hos working ot Jerry's Perfect Pets. Cportenieldj Senior HECE student Croig Minkner not only tokes orders ot Long John Silver's, but he olso helps to serve ond prepore the food os well. CBrounj Whensch l becomes Q 4 , . . .,s. . .s , ,f-.,,g3,,., gg Mr, . ffrff .Jie r..w-- . .sts f- -if .rr-. , -- f,-ff ,. . At 1 p.m. when the ell rings, school is out for :me of RHS. Coordinot- Vocotionol Acodemic ucotion CCVAEQ, Office ducotion COEJ, Morket- g ond Distributing Edu- btion CMDEJ, Home Eco- omics Cooperotive ducotion CHECEQ ond Vo- cotionol Adjustment Coor- dinotion CVACJ students leove school eorly to leorn on the job. I like the closs, soid senior Croig Minkner, on HECE student who works ot Long John Silver's. l probobly leorned more in thot one closs thon ony other closs in high school becouse it deols more with the outside world ond leorning responsibil- ity, gools ond monoge- ment. Working 15 hours weekly ond going to school con couse prob- lems. l like to get out eorly ond get retoil experi- ence, soid senior Steph- onie Goode, o CVAE stu- dent who works ot Eckerd's. But, l don't think it's foir thot l con't go to work if l don't go to closs. Who doesn't like get- ting out eorly? soid se- nior MDE student Lorry Bonner. But, the expe- rience l'm getting work- ing is even better, odd- ed Bonner, who works ot TJ MAXX. - Andreo Guthrie Junior Denise Felton, ossisted by Dr. Broustein ot the Animol Neu- rologicol Speciolties Center, topes the wounded dog's leg, QBrounj The smile on senior Goylynn Tyson's foce, while working ot Plono Sports Rehobilitotion, shows delight os her potient shows improvement. QBrounj Academics I 121 X s . A X., N f , - .33 Zig '1 . . stun . Senior Tim Brown works on o , N CAD Ccompurer ossisred designj if .A 5 h . -, si system. T e school received , , v ,, 3.323kpggiatygsi,fzigiiskgHEiigfglml,WWmwW5sX,., AV K SEZQQHQk55gb55AM:vG5,.u,3?lSAxigiiiig Shias?ljfglg-3rQiL3V5w',5g,.LVimsmgwfi 3,w51Lk5,L:,,hfy3i55'357g5Z35H2:VJin,3,A,vie QE, f,,,f555gQV1..AkgZ?,7y7:5,,g55g:srfiigfwid,lg,5,3:s:r,-g-e.s::gjg'j5sFggg,- fffggfrkfspf' x ,jgfjggr-' -5::ge'Vzixe,.z. FWZ 1ei1?QEQSf-TUffiiiiii.,-ff?Si?f55'fT'ffEt1xff2'i'-Vfsilwff f11ffiP?Qif'' 975,515iiiiiiiigfsf H'-zlifffr' 'f7f1WfW-f'rri2Af26 -'iililililfi'T'SWISVES'f:'1i.,Ii,'ii'ife M Q .. ,N W, 27 -- 1 M ,.. 7 I : , 1 .0 ,QV In ,E .K ,V , 2, , I E in ig y .. .I ,gf ,Vir s,s..,,. , AW V ,,., yyhyyy K z ,,.V :Sf A.,L , 5 5 , 9 f A 5 L 49, is ze q Q r A Q r 2 as f555,3y5ks,y,W ,,.Q,iEMm.sxmglmg-i,5fi111Q.r..:,slrgysfqijz1i,5gs:5..QET535e3,,L..meAww,.s,A,,,1SEf5:m5gf-more egV1:hgf5gg.Vgg5,jsgg5.3,43,fqgiiggggv,me,g1'eze:3g.g.m53gu5ggjjggggggg?grrggggfgfamliwggfegewffiizfgg'Qjj1ggggsg5Yf5jfg5?iEE?EE IiEi55':'f'Lf-lzP'Ag?EQ?T,fvfg55EiE 315255 fa-Iif'W:?QgfiS'-f .,sf'f,l5iiE5l5,'lwii-:iv flfivfiv 151f:Ei: fsf?Ei5S'i'Z!?E?ff:W'-Q 133.53-'f'fWS5Ef':-AMSSELS5'ff:iSEESvi?Ifz'3ii5ffl:y i:V'i-SET!V'i-1251?-Tl'l:sE?57f5TT'l3E1f9?e'5455152 W L -,gif L . r Z -.hw am i ,A A E Si,isiFifSEk.ZH,kii5,5?55W,wLkgfgfgystmms Eggsywgggg,Ag3Q:L5A:Q:S55g,3.,W,E l,q,mm2WggAsQg:,sfagggggggsyggmivfigggmfa,:J,gg,qW3f,g:fQs1f5gggz.Qgf1,,g-ggigrggsw w,mffWr::.s11isfme'53fgsszimzrlfszisss-fre-'fsdfwzvffifw sz114mfWfsHsS11f:--wr-:wsw1w:swQ5E-i'1'fL1E2i'1. 'f ' s 1 Q2 if --wearingkW53qig5s,.gfrQg4ggqffirwe-lgsssffq iwswsi sw- X 3 w-isQ:2:-u:,mm-mme f -v Merol shop students Jody Eppler ond Brod Sondifird work on o project in the foundry using o smelring iron. QSchoferj Seniors Kevin Devery ond Dor- ren Shockmen construct the Stu- dent CounciI's floor for the homecoming porode. Gchoferj 122 f Academics Senior Rondy Tolbert cuts ply- wood for o wood shop project on the toble sow. CFrozinj Senior Todd Sedwick helps con- struct o set by cutting wood on the bondsow in the sixth period tech-theotre closs. fFrozinj f- ' A- is I so s -is K I .I M si.. ,, t,.,is.,f,.sw.I-ml. , .s-tsw., .ss ,Q-s,.r..i,,..ie,.t . ..s,-.I-s. .sr it an--in .ww -ssl, .Mew ws, -W .W--2,-If.ft, we ,.-2,-If is, E ,sw-., .c:if.fmi+SL.,.i-.r-- -rv. ,.7-X--..-te.-sms,-iw-:V-sf :sm-.i,..,,-I is -,.3,sg,sffe-..-rzfisifgqiyefg.',wfs:zggii??is-tf,.,,?f,e...,if,.,-55. --K -S--fit-.s-ii..ffw.s..,.,,.....i.ilsiisgsiiqaiigsf-wits.-.seg 5 M.. it iziregsgigfiaifsis ,E I . f- - . .sigggfr . ' .-211322: -11.2 K . .. iw: gf 'iassf' ---i-1 zgziv- -,.'fW'2f-w..f iigeiii,-f'-Yifsiiik. -- 1 '7i'.?sfQi:5'.' ,. we-.I ' ,1...,,..,-- . ,av --J .ff , rw .. 11.815 .gig I ' -I 1..-,-fi.-sy sz. f.- 1111...-5. 21 1 ss: ,-Q W r I1 SV VIL . 'fi:Et --Q' .Sy-12' -' snr- ss 1-Y' if-'lg gif tsskfi-'fsiisifl' -ff HS L 171159955 '-: 3:1211 5 - :ik Lis il--Vi ' f 5 ,zT i 'ffli',:5fi- -Hs? SQ ,X ff ' -. -:., win 2 tml- -If- lssseiw it .2 M. fm' 2: i. 'i-61321 W ' swf S .I I YITSPE1 2 Ama we -Iv' 1- 5 f -use - ' . ' - - .. , ggze ,H555Q,.l5g-,SQ-L 47.535-195.-, :gil ,35.,.5?g5.k5u ,535 ,-555.1 ,gg35iQ:j15k:-,gg,.gjjQg:jL55iV1:..Vjf- K 3..,Hl53-T... I.fjZ,539'.gggf,g-jk.,513-551.55g.11:,,.5 ww V ,3i5g5fQr..j'g: Aglggfigsiiii- gg:5iii?55'gfg ...ifgfgifkifis-:E.1-.5fSlss'g5QQS5::T'g155ifisf?lk'55Y . .. , .. 1 . --...Nw . ..,.. . ,. . . With oll the mondotory sses ot Richordson High tool it's nice to know -re is o brood selection elective courses of- ed in the industriol orts ,d. Technicol Theotre, ood ond Metol shops, d Drofting ore closses which give the student the freedom to plon ond build projects. Technicol Theotre, o fine orts credit, is o closs in which students build sets, run lights, ond porticipote in the technicol ospects of putting on o production. Although mony students hove commented thot the closs is on eosy A, o lot of kids ore serious obout it. I wonted to Ieorn how to work with wood ond stuff like thot, vorsity cheerleoder Louro i I X. X r'a Thompson sold. lt seemed interesting ond fun. It's much better thon o regulor ort course, senior closs pres- ident Mork Sickles sold. Wood ond metol shop closses ollow students to plon ond creote projects with wood ond metol. Al- though the closs is o tech- nicol course it provides o creotive outlet for mony students. These closses ol- so complete projects for RHS. This yeor they con- structed the student coun- ciI's floot for the home- coming porode. it's o coreer field I con foll bock on in cose I don't moke it os o broin sur- geon, senior Kevin Devery sold obout metol shop. Drofting is olso offered Senior Joy Bender tockles o drofting problem on o new CAD system using o mouse. CSchoferj os on elective in which students leorn the fundo- mentols of the fields of engineering ond orchitec- ture. Students hove the freedom to work ot their own poce either on o drofting toble or ot o computer monitor. I plon on being on or- chitect. I enjoy the free- dom of this closs becouse it involves using your own ideos, soid senior Brett Hester. - Rondy Allen Acodemics I 123 Getting the entire Toion Stoff to- gether is no eosy feot since some members report to B214 during first, some during sixth ond most os scheduled during fourth. C5cottj - . st-wt: -f :mst - Au::z:ss2z.s, i,1fi,g44ezfst - wsfztisiezlfr f mv , f f-f,f t , ,xt ff i-ft Q, .sw . ? -sr ,t. new 5- t ,..w,.:ss,M 5 1.1-f .. ,H , .,,,. h,,.. 2 .. , t, - W,wE ,f K -f ff W f Senior Brondy Cochrone, one of the two Tolon Ad Monogers, pieces together ods using ortwork ond typeset. For the Morch issue the Toion roised 212 column inches of ods in order to put out the poper which cost over S500 qpipery Senior Jomes Toyior cuts out his story ond prepores to Ioy it out on the poge. Stoffers must first type ond edit on computer, then tronsmit to Aropoho Ele- mentory vio telephone mo- dem. QPipe-rj 124 I Academics ,f-1-'M t,i, 1 H During Journalism I class time juniors Kristen Murff and Andrea Salkin interview former Talon staffers. This was necessary prac- rw A tice for the J-l issue of the Talon which come out May 6. CDriverj After designing a dummy for a page in the Talon, senior Petrina Huff cuts out a story for paste-up. Huff was the news editor for the Talon in '86 CPiperj 411 . ffflfi sfe ffiiig i k s Qlofofflme This year's Talon was wuch more demanding ian before, said senior o-editor Katie Kennedy. Organization was a key ancern in planning head the editorials and ummies. The newspaper staff in- cluded five returning staff- ers, four from Journalism I and six without previous journalism experience plus the photo staff. Ger- man teacher Jill Darling also joined the group as the new co-sponsor. Since the staff spent six weeks reviewing and learning basic newspaper techniques, the first paper didn't come out until Oct. 2. The staff financed and produced eight issues at a cost of about 54,000 The 15-member Jour- nalism I class, a promising ,g,,-' new staff, produced the May 6 Talon under the editorship of juniors Alicia Aleman and Jeff Wade, co-sponsor Sarah Scott said. At UIL co-editor Wendy Wilson placed third in fea- tures and Aleman took fifth in headlines. The group also participated in ILPC in Austin and Times Herald Journalism Day. - Michelle MacArthur Co-sponsors Jill Darling and Sa- rah Scott and co-editors Wendy Wilson and Katie Kennedy go over the cropping and sizing of a photo for the center spread. This was the first year for Dorling to be involved in the Talon. CPiperj Senior Melissa Turner asks senior feature editor Claire Castlemen for advice on howto lay out the Eagles of the Month story and photos. fPiperj Academics I 125 f-xx. Q N v Q w fb xx x 's We b. in .Y if fx mf, ,W 'Q ESS xii 3 fe: The usuallyjovial Senex, played by junior James White, croons a wistful melody in the song, Possibilities CPiperj .. Tragedy tomorrow - comedy tonight! Sophomore Shawn Chapman, junior David Johnson and senior Natasha Mader sing loud and proud in the finale version of Comedy Tonight. Qpiperj What a day! What a ay! said Lycus, the ave-girl seller, in the pening act of A Funny hing Happened On The lay To The Forum, the HS musical for '67-'88. ut, it was actually What night! for the audience and the cast and crew. I thought the kids put on a great show, said parent William Eskew. There's nothing better than the excitement of opening night, said jun- ior David Johnson, who played Psuedolus, the lead role of the show. Quite a bit of work went on before opening night, however. We had auditions the second week of school and a week later we were memorizing lines, soid junior Russell Wal- lace, one of the Proteans. I really began to feel how hard we were work- ing when the rehearsals went farther and farther past 10 p.m. and I had to learn that dance routine for 'Everybody Ought to Have a Maid.' It seemed like I only went home for dinner and sleep, said junior James White, who played Senex, the father, We all worked hard. I think it showed how much people are willing to commit to something, commented Matt Riemer, who played the The naive and forlorn Hero, played by junior Brian Milner, joins Philia, played by junior Shannon Loose, in a duet of Pretty in Act I. fPiperj Roman captain, Miles Gloriosus. We all have got some great memories from the musical. Whether we'll cherish them, I don't know, soid senior or- chestra member Mike Ruekert. - Tracy Clinton Academics I 127 Reflections includes Qbackj Tay- lor Claybourn, Carl Thompson, Chris Anderson, Jack Shullg Q2ndj Shannon Loose, Shay Westlake, Jennifer Adams and Kasandra Langwell, Wendy Wiggs, An- drea Spencer, Qfrontj Amy Key, Jennifer Cook, Charitha Sunder- ajan and Amy Snyder. fWiggsQ grewg:t,g-gt,-:t5,g,tsgft,, fff,,.s5w,gt,,,g , . fm., tt ft, tv ,, . N , mise.. .,,...a,..E ,, ,.fzez,m,ts, . wsu, :Mew-5t:f,t,.: ftsszvrwf if f :xx fs::::.w - z .H wwe-'hx vf.-mlsf'a- 'lt - if-we H .ff-11wf+2H.-H,- f:-'fn-Kiki-if f M, .r:::'zefu:, : ettcfewxz .ss s s Q .fvsuQes1'1sws.ssz ., eraseftfsfftrssiif-sf-sw, z,fet:.us1fesf2tr.fsz.fsssamf:ff,,z 51,3s,g,gp,:gtg,,g,,,sg,gwf5g,.f,,, QE J lgfxffw- wwvbwy tg -1 Mifwcet fs, ss llfsiew-2, sm1f'?5g1?E,g5f:wss-fjsgjgwggfelzas tmtmgafgg smwtswtswtwmswt, .tt .fsf-sewer ,-msgtifs-Smit, .sat , W tx ,Q 2 Q 9 s as 1 by uiflsiifsiffiii 39395,T'lf?if3ia35ilf?3l iflffibtf si3'i?sfliQE'iLSY159SE4' igsfisiix J if f fesfwf v ices' --'JU f T 'hu M My fa we e,..a,,s,i,,:u.amaatsQ::tmz,ft9mtsf,,,f ,L.fsmmfw.11,,,..f,tsQtfst,fet 1',t,sm.sfz1M,,..ieLs52fSi,:2, ,.,aaQs1ffzs5?lLs2r,,fg,,-,t,,,gtg55,,,f,f,,.fw.,,tsw1,, .ss,,Qkgs,,1s -K-inf 11 we is Ef Sophomore Wendy Wiggs, who is also a part of Reflections, goes over concert music, Let the People Proise Thee, during fourth period Acappella Choir. CPorterfieldj Senior Cherie Reece pays close attention to director Wade Ben- nett as the sopronos learn a new piece for contest at Six Flags in April. QPorterfieldj 128 I Academics Choir is a great class, said senior Jennifer Ad- ams. Many people don't realize how much you can learn just by tak- ing the class. ln choir students learn how to blend their voices with other voices to make a nice sound. Singing in different languages also helps. This year the dif- ferent choral groups sang Contique, ct French love song, Riu Riu Chiu, a Spanish song and Ecce Tu, a Latin song. Unlike American pop music which usually focus- es on o single voice, cho- ral music helps ro express a choir as a whole, di- rector Wade Bennett said. ln choir we have a lot of chances to test our voices and to see how good we really are, said junior Torhunda Johnson. Students tested their voices during contest per- formances. The group performed at Six Flags Pop and Ensemble Con- test in April and at Sandy Lake Amusement Park in May. Six students have qual- ified for the state UIL solo contest by earning a I at the regional contest. Solosits include seniors Jennifer Cook, Jennifer Adams, Kasandra Langwell, Shay Westlake, Amy Key, and junior Shannon Loose. Each per- formed in the state con- test in Austin on May 30. Senior Natalia Barski finishes a sketch while juniors David John- son and Kim Gumm dance in one of the scenes chore- ographed by the theatre de- partment as part of the arts fes- tival. Imagination Celebration, held at the Dallas Museum of Art. CBarskij Junior Kyle Vicks, while in the middle of a sketch, pauses to take a look at the theatre students dance in one of their choreographed scenes. QBarskij f L ra' zz. I ' .L Jr. Er, , YE.- . Jil- Ji, ',,Qs7 f mi: I-if: ' .Ji-4 f Q - freak: WY'-V Celebrt n n saggy me If s .. f In ' .41 At the Dallas Museum of Arts' Imagination Cel- ebratian, several RHS art students painted scenes while drama students per- formed pantomime to songs the artists had cho- sen. l was really honored to be asked to participate in the festival at the Dal- las Museum of Art, said junior Kathy Ensminger. Art students also had their work entered in competition and on dis- play nationally and all over RHS. Art and painting usu- ally has a way of relaxing me, said senior Lori Sum- mers. lt is my favorite way of expressing my feelings and ideas, and I like expressing myself whenever l have even the least amount of spare time, said senior Lori Senior Trang Nguyen received quite a bit of attention this year due to her artlsrlc talent and winning several dif- ferent artlst awards. You can be creative but you also have ta use more than just art skills. You work with mathematics and physics, ex- plains Nguyen. Cllrannb Summers. Summers is one of 30 art students in the Nation- al Art Honor Society. This group produced and sold spirit fans during football season, sponsored Hal- loween photos and dec- orated the windows at Promenade Shopping Center for Christmas. ln May, they took afield trip to Scarborough Fair. - Wes Bennett and Pe- trina Huff Academics 1 129 1 sg, fff'f,, s Anna Frye Qjunior Heather Gulnacj becomes concerned as her sister Evelyn Csenior Odelia Sternj tells her about strained relationships and the abortion she had a year before in the UlL play, Close Ties. CDriverj .mx ,,., ,.,,. i . D ,, is A. c , ,,,. pc, With the working set in the the- ater room as a backdrop, senior Katy Osterberg, who won an All-Star Cast award at UIL com- petition, answers questions from the cost while acting as her char- acter in the UIL play, Close Ties. CSchafer5 Under the direction of seniors Natasha Mader and Tracy Clin- ton, a group of theater students choreographed 14 short scenes to music for the arts festival at the Dallas Museum of Art. The group included seniors Alana All- ston, Jennifer Eskew, Brion Landa, juniors Heather Gulnac, Kim Gumm, Lance Hornsby, Da- vid Johnson, Laura Perry, Russell Wallace, James White, sopho- mares Julie Chadbourne, Bob Chaney, Terri Cribb, Kate Heplcer, Peter Hyde. QBarsl4iy 130 f Academics E dia gr. r 4' ,f f is i ssii The STOQG is dorkened. oudience is hushed. nd music drifts in oir ond os it fodes the come up . . . Theoter wos filled to brim with the good of premium quolity The theo- QE ter seoson opened with the musicol, A Funny Thing Happened on the Woy to the Forum, in No- vember. We hod ouditions the second week of school ond o week loter we were memorizing llnes, I hope I get this job, soid Lonce Hornsby ln his role of o working-closs mon in the De- cember production of Tongues, by Som Shepord. Qllotrickj These men think everybody ought ro hoye o mold. ln toct, sophomore Shown Chopmon, junior Jomes White ond junior Dovid Johnson song out obout thot in the song Everybody Ought to Hove o Mold' ln the muslcol. QPiperj soid junior Russell Wol- loce. The next show wos Tongues, by Som Shep- ord, which ployed in mid- December. After Christ- mos breok the deport- ment geored up for the second semester student- l X. ix directed ploys ond the UIL One-Act Ploy compe- tition in Morch ot Peorce. RHS performed o cut ver- sion of Close Ties by Elis- obeth Diggs for UIL. We hod some strong performonces. lt wos ex- citing to compete this yeor, soid sophomore Bob Choney. The show wos olso performed for severol sixth period closs- es ond porents. Out of the mony stu- dent-directed ploys, the most notoble were goth- I pledge . . soyeth the new inductees into the grond ond mojestic Internotionol Thespion Society. The excitement is ol- most tongible in the expressions of seniors Jennifer Adoms ond Trocy Clinton, junior Kothleen Hill, senior Koty Osberberg, jun- ior Christo Smith ond senior Ode- Iio Stern. CCoppsj ered together for the first time in o night of short ploys in April ond Moy. Also ln Moy wos the on- nuol Actors' Showcose which disployed o voriety of octors' ond octresses' tolents, ond, olso for the first time, o theoter bon- quet. lt hos been on excel- lent yeor for my students ond mony opportunities hove opened up for them, sold teocher Mo- rie Smethers. -- Trocy Clinton Academics I 131 Molsing sure they get the most for their money, junior Tomi Roon ond senior Sue LoFuente shop ot Tom Thumb during home ec. CSmithj 'Q Junior Chris Long is busy leorning how ro molse donuts during his fourth period foods ond nutrition closs. QSmithj During Jo CunninQhom's Chiid development closs, senior Dono Browning enjoys being o pre- tend mother during the Hollow- een celebrorion. QPiperj 132 I Academics ' if Nc. , 5 4+ 4 -s 5 . cy Following the mock wedding ceremony which is performed by o reol minister, seniors John Kostulos ond Jenny Seberger enjoy feeding eoch other coke ot the reception, Qllobermonj Junior Jono Gobbert helps Spiderwomon with her mokeup before they go trick or treoting to vorious clossrooms. CPiperj f ,Y +- 9 f' 5' K 6,- sf' f' , pay f ,.-,M - y J' it 4 M X wi eg: -f,serA-511.-. - 2,--,sis ,, -sw ..Jfs::stt,--- fe . i,1sfs,x-- .. .-H--f If . , s ..,,- 14 f,,,gefM,, ,,i,,,,,,, 5, ,,,L-,WH ..,,-West,--. - f -,M-,f1s,,,., ,,. N,,:-M., -is .VW iss- ,, ..-,,i,A.s,, .MW c W. , A A ,, . if. tsuifs-I - Q .fim?5ff111'fa1ff54wfs,f---H--I ,smells Q1-,f?5+::':, wise . mi mf,-sf,-:rf wifi,-,-fs-Q were if-,fis,?2f-nfs, fwfsiesie- I.--, 1stQ!?raiwf2,,s-IN,-ff.,z,ssiw,sxt, e,::s1JW---7, is --fw,.,.w,- f ---sr,-sf,,,9, .ss,,?s3,,f,1,,s--, s,,,,Q,:-, ,,--fs,,. ,,,,,.. M ,, ,,,,c,,:,,?J?-.,,,,pgs..,,5,,,,. 5, A ,i,, . ,. . . if f . - agf:v'2:ett,gg 1fi?,,---if-ff,f.:i.,2gf'f'-f-:ffl-,swffu,'.wrff'fiW'v1--I--uv, --wifi '-'i52,11:- -f,y.,,,:1 r -:wifi , f,g-ffl, , - -fgkg, - .swf -,,, ,Ag . f1,5,:,,. ..,,,,::k 55, 55'lV9?Eriff' II' VT'-fit 't ?E,1 HMI 'FU 'Lf, f inf:-'f 'I'E,'l VT with 'exif' .,-'EEA :FM - ' ' Gif Iris 93, S-ff' V-,5'f?:f'. ' 'vi ' Si' , .V . - , . I, I . .-if, f .K-2, , -f S, f, ,fel V ,--I-, f ,-W se- N .f ,,,,, , sc f3'v5,'li,r,: I I iw, ,fiifw ' M: ' :ling :.-rf-, ,-1if5'IfC,, In' f ,SHS-' f'E5 5 s, ffiilfr, f IWSJL' . f fs, i ,,: , ., few . 1 ,-'tiki' 'EWS 515 s,.57i,1'I., I,-55699 'iligijfwr 'ner-fi,-5 ,,:5i?Q,5- r,g2jg?:,, ' , Hal?-rgn. ,, af '-'wiiff f2 12, HT is ff! Q -Y:-we- ,-5 is :ir-me ' fmt, -.tgzg fx fig, ' A-ijyi k ' arf 1 -g 3 r, 2, -,,-jjsff fp, K ' f,-s,,:iff'i:,, . ,fue-'112,,. ,.,.:,,yfs, is 1f,,--f--gffi2z,,-' 45,7-sis ,-F,-wr -,stg74g.f,,:, ,.e,Qg3i?,,5- Mfrs: if, ist- r15g,.-1-,,,, ,,,,--fm:-f,,,...--pgsf,.-,fmwss--fig,gf,ki-s,i:fs,f,,,:ff,,,'Q,-ff-,,--: -1,-:ggi-S: f.f,,Q-fieif,,p,,,Wi--1w,e-,,rmr-,fs-f- -f:-iggfw st,,,m5,-:g f-'gist ff,-if-apt?-,,..w:g-f-1 Wsszgst--1is-fQ71fQz -I ffgfstifgeasff ffiffezggl seeiislf,-,-ffriw,-f wrsfetwx ietfiifffu '-iff :YP--I Wai--I 'SHS' -rsttfv, -f-Stiff iff-?rf fyfw- ' ff-gz,: i fgffff, f fp, yrs- f sw. ff,-gg - Home economics ches obout the prob- s students will foce ten on their own, From trition, cooking ond wing to budgeting ney ond roising chil- n, home ec students Ieorn obout life, I like the Chome mon- ogementb closs becouse I Iecirned o lot obout how to prepore recipes, cook meols ond cleon up ofter myself in the kitchen, soid junior Chris Long. In child development, students leorn how to toke core of children while hoving fun with them. At Holloween, the closs helped the children dress up in costumes ond moke up their foces. The preporotion wos worth it when you sow their foces, soid senior Sherry Mercer. Senior Kristin McSherry commented, I feel like I will moke o better moth- er, ond hove well be- hoved, understood chil- dren, since I hove token the child development course, psychology, ond sociology. - Angie Groves Cleoning up the kitchen is ol- most os much fun os moking donuts for Tomi Roon, Mork Chiotello, Lorry Podillo, Chris Long ond Regino Newton, CSmithj lt's o hoppy doy for bridegroom Scott Sullivon ond his bride Dino Schober, newlyweds in the fom- ily living ond porenthood closs. Cflobermonj .,.,- ' Academics X 133 E519 W 4 isis . ,, '52-QJSXI5 if f- .ire -es-AWS si. ,,:: q5Q?gS'if is ,mffirstii 5 ,M .--- s,yfsgg,, ,,,,., ,ia , -, -new W I 134 f Organizations N Sophomores Shelly Gilmore and Jenny Davidson, owners of the Regalos Tejanosf' use pesos to repay their bank Ioan. fifiperj Junior Russell Wallace. Enterprise City mayor and a third4year Span- ish student. takes the policeman?- job over for awhile and speaks with junior Sheng Tao who ran the city's warehouse, fliiperj Hola, amigos1 dice Carolina Boylan, y ahora por sus anunclos . .. Felipe Torpezetlu During the day at Enterprise City, AP Spanish IV students ran the radio. the newspaper and the movie thee ater. Seniors Grayson Torpezer and Chris Boylan prepare for the day's announcements. fPiperj Senior Scott Henderson files checks at the bank received from the oth- er tiendas. fPiperj At the Camisas y Mas store, junior Honey Jaffe and senior Jill Burkhardt pay for their t-shirts. fifiperj i , is y ecret handshakes? . . . Pass words? . . . Bizarre initiations?,. , . Alma matters? . . . Yes, many have heard of doing strange things just robe accepted into certain clubs: however, at RHS, student organizations run a more normal streak. RHS offers a wide variety of clubs to be a r groupie of. without any weird initiations. From Future Moms of America to Pom Pon Girls with bows and miniskirts, the choice is here. Non-smokers can join STARS CStudents Teaching About the Risks of Smokingj andstudents with A's may be invited to an honor society. Even intellectuals can find a place, whether in the newly- formed Mandarian Society, JETS or a computer club. For some, clubs after security or individual freedom. T The fellowship of everyone makes Young Life different. You never feel pressured, junior Amy Tinch said about the out-of-school organization. Everyone has a good time and they're there to learn from other people's experiences. , J , r And sometimes organizations and academics even overlap with the result being o tripeta Enterprise City fleftj or so it was for advanced Spanish students. i S -- Kris Cooper T Organizations l 135 : , 1 ' ' J ' - .t f- C r , f if W f .Rig I it ' g--so Sm ' , Q 'I 'f t . ,I M . .Q .. I 1 X ' ' . Y K 9 . K' U? - ' ' iz . ' ' :U 1 jA ' . ' ' .' - Hier- , . T V H 11541. A 55. I 17- , V -'Ju V i . -.1 -f 1'3uY-vm, .W -. - S ' f '- E in , :. fi 1 , .. ., . . ,us 5. P' . . ftnnicv, A I -nay. Q 5 Y' ' A u - - if D . 'ac' - - - ' ll ,p'N QP' il ih.,' . . .C f n 4 ur 9 f .sw.,v, - . ,Q - W 11 ,D :,f.,.+:'..u7 ,'1,:.,,, ' , Q. fig. , I A v, I '.,,fl,.,,, , ,-,4,,.,N.x ., ,A I ' 1 ' 4. 'n Kwn1'::::f f :i'f1'5f:- 'iii' 5 L 5: K . - ... ..- fp-:gf 1 .- . :fi . a fit wg, ZEN: ' V-1-9:i'5.'?' ' .--'P , Z Q 1 v 1 s '13 :,v 'rt . ' F . 'x , ', 'fu bf, :Ju f- Clin' ' f f ' ' ,H . ' 5 3 p::,:s,,n, ' g,1,f.1 - . ' S 5 .I ' Q 1 '-- ,L if 'I' vs ' Q v',',',',E , f, - 1. . - , 5 fc. A , si. Qu: ',-.'.'.r0.nu ' . l, -1 4 5' ' pn. i 4' A,..fg,nvfa..,an Q . ' 1 X . S, V nv- nu a as' wif: u'v' . Sv' . , if t i Hip-t.: 'u'nv n' 'H' 'Q Ix,I,,,',,,,:a,,.l,a5,n.4!v.n - - 4 gh, gg 5 , il,v,,,.,1.,seg,4,,1ra.sv, , A f . - , ,'.,,.,u -,.anQn.av, -0,4 - . .. , :12 4: L10 'Q. '1 p 'Ots':'afq 0 ' ' K I 1 ' 1' :Iv 'Q,',pi'n',1g's mblu, o UF . ' tr J my 'M Mums, tickets help roise funds for school octivities Senior Closs Treosurer Wendy Woods Cobovef Piperj checks out the Homecoming mums be- ing sold by Student Coun- cil os one of mony fun- droisers. The yeor hos been o roller cooster of events Cfrom the student coun- cil's stondpointjf' Treosur- er Mike Denton soid. We've hod o few foil- ures, but the mony suc- cesses we've hod, such os Homecoming ond the Toy Drive, hove proved thot we're o copoble council. 'iWhot we lock in ex- perience, we moke up with determinotionf' Determinotion hos driv- en the council toword suc- cess. Homecoming ond the conned foodftoy drives showed thot success comes to those who work hord, Vice-President Mork Potterson comment- ed. The council worked hord ofter folling behind ond produced o surplus, not o deficit. - Joson Winik ,Jw Time reolly flies ot Homecoming Historion Kerry Mocl Cleft! Piperj escort Homecoming Queer Christo Croig ot the Homecoming holftime oc tivities. Officers Cbelowfpiper include Mock, Treosure Mike Denton, Secretory Dovid Kesler, Vice Pre: ident Mork Potterson ont President Brod Curtis. - Joson Winik '+' g -.:' ,,-K 9 5 Q, , , -. ., -, L , ii , F ' ff.. I .- ' Qi ' -4 Rollies promote pep Homecoming is o busy time for the Student Council. Besides running the Homecoming Queen election, onnouncing the results ot o pep rolly ond escorting the Homecom- ing Court, the council olso plons the Homecoming porode. Finolly, the offi- cers drive the Court 136 f Orgonizotions oround the stodium ofter the results hove been on- nounced. Dovid Kesler QSO es- corts senior cheerleoder Louro Thompson, Brod Curtis Q20 escorts cheer- leoder Leigh Curtis, Mork Potterson escorts cheer- leoder Chris Boylon ond Q33 Mike Denton escorts heod cheerleoder Kristi Dovies during the Home- coming Pep Rolly. Besides hoving three footboll ployers os Stu- dent Council officers, Pot- terson is o bosketboll ployer ond Mock is pres- ident of Young Life. - Joson Winik Q .- X155 Y, . 76 ' mga -to Student Council pushes to get students involved I think the yeor hos been very good with much porticipotion from the student body, soid senior Brod Curtis, Student Council president. People know thot we're here to promote them ond RHS. The councils moin ob- jectives ore promoting student octivities ond communicoting with the students for the odminis- trotion. At the beginning of the yeor Curtis spoke ot Sophomore Oriento- tion CobovefHobermonj ond on Sept. 17 the coun- cil led the school QleftfPiperQ in celebroting the 200th birthdoy of the U.S. Constitution. Other council octivities included the Christmos Toy Drive for Dobie Ele- mentory, the Thonksgiv- ing Conned Food Drive, Homecoming holftime oc- tivities, closs officer elec- tions, the Olympics in Februory, ond superlotive elections in Morch. It's been o cholleng- ing experience, Historion Kerry Mock commented. Everything we've plonned hos token up much time, - Joson Winik Breok offers reloxing time Outside of RHS, the RHS Student Council hos be- come well-known ot the stote student council con- vention in Austin where it presented views on leod- ership, occording to Pres- ident Brod Curtis. Of those ideos presented, some - in- cluding the 10-minute breok ofter first period -- were enocted. The breok hos been well received by the stu- dent body, Vice President Mork Potterson soid. lt gives students the chonce to study, meet with friends ond forget obout school for 10 minutes. Although we locked experience, when push come to shove, we got things done, Secretory Dovid Kesler Cleftj with Historion Kerry Mock, soid. Whether it wos the elections, the Homecom- ing octivities or the Toy Drive, we olwoys got the best out of RHS. CPiperj. - Joson Winik Organizations 1 137 N7 1 Eogle Guord keeps up spirits, positive ottitudes The Eogle Guord is on importont group which hos the responsibility of keeping spirits up. The guord does this by moin- toining o positive ottitude ot oll times. The group ot- tends footboll gomes, bosketboll gomes ond other othletic events. Eogle Guord is speciol becouse we ore o close group, soid Lieutenont Joonno Photiodes, The Eogle Guord olso porticipotes in pep rollies by helping the cheer- leoders with cheers, por- ticipoting in skits ond form- ing the bose of the Smosh 'em pyromid. Pictured obove is the Eogle Guord ot the R. L. Turner gome. They ore CHobermonj Eric Dodd, Brion Shode, Tiffony Win- ters, Joonno Photicides, Poul Arceneoux, Derek Argo, Rondy Allen ond Leoh Lorson. On the for right photo, Edie McK- eever, Brion Shode, loon- no Photiodes, Rondy Al- len ond Eric Dodd help cheer, - Rondy Allen Vorsity tokes U.S. Besides cheering ot oth- letic events, the squod spent o weekend ot cheerleoding competition in Colifornio where they were nomed best squod in the country. Severol in- dividuols were recog- nized, Kristi Dovies ond Chris Boylon won silver medols: ond Louro Thompson won o gold medol ond o 515,000 138 I Orgonizotions scholorship, The fright! Stringfellowb Vorsity Cheerleoders ore Tiffony Southord, Leigh Curtis, Holly Hewett, Kellilyn AI- kek, Chris Boylon, Louro Thompson, Allison Chot- towoy, Robin Lowe, Su- son Keller, Kotie Cooke, Soroh Muskopf, Heother Weber ond Kristi Dovies. - Rondy Allen Clowning Oscor soys spirits cool The 12-member chee leoding squod hos 1 13th cheerleoder - Soroh Muskopf. As Oscc Eogle, the moscot, shi feels thot somewheri olong the line peopli hove lost their school spii it. People shouldn't thin it's not cool to hove spir ond oct weird, soid Mu: kopf. Oscor's ontics, on ont off the field, brough smiles to mony foces Here Oscor clown oround during holftime 0 the Berkner gome fleftfliiperj, - Rondy Allen it it l'x H sssc ws, ccis C pirit creotes comoroderie Spirit is on importont ort of high school life nd the cheerleoders 'ork to keep this spirit fly- ig high. They ottend oth- -tic events, contests ond ven community octivi- s such os the Richord- n Christmos Porode 'here they won o trophy 'ith the Eogle Guord for est decoroted vehicle. One of the moin re- onsibilities of being o eerleoder is trying to eep school spirit up then our teom is not do- ig well, soid senior vor- ty cheerleoder Louro wompson. The best thing obout eing o cheerleoder is oll f the comoroderie be- fveen us, soid senior orsity cheerleoder Kristi iovies. Junior Robyn Lowe pbovefSchoferj gives o heer for the Eogles dur- lg the lrving pep-rolly. Uhe hordest port obout 'eing o cheerleoder is eoving oll your friends ot we end of the yeor, owe soid. - Rondy Allen Q, wf+m il.'flP T 4 i 4 fr, Y A 1 T s A' K 'hr I T 7 I T I '- Q e ml? 'P 2 'f 4,145 , V4 32,-1. gif fig ,- y f X '-,JF V yy ' -,- ' ,vi , '- - 1 ' P . 'ZS 'ff ,. 5' fc ' Touch of purple, gold cover Peorce, Coit Rd. The Eogle Guord's role in the gomes is on im- portont foctor in keeping the crowd loud ond oc- tive. The Guord's mem- bers ore responsible for running the flog up ond down the field when o touchdown is scored CobovefPotrickj, guord- ing the spirit wogon ond helping the cheerleoders ond Eoglettes. The Guord olso contributes to spirit by decoroting lockers be- fore the footboll gomes. When the Eogles ployed Peorce, the Eogle Guord wropped Coit ond Peorce H.S. with purple ond gold streomers to promote school spirit. You should be on en- thusiostic person ond o good influence, soid sophomore Guord J.J. Rowe. We're the only coed spirit orgonizotion thot RHS hos ond thot mokes this group reol impor- tont, soid Coptoin Eric Dodd. Junior Poul Arceneoux QobovefPotrickj runs with the spirit wogon. - Rondy Allen JV sports tolents, cheers Being the only l'crowd forjunior vorsity othletic events con be o new experience. We reolly hod fun even though the crowds were smell, JV cheer- leoder Tricio Cox soid, Junior Vorsity cheer- leoders ore usuolly not well-known, but this yeor's squod wos differ- ent. Severol JV cheer- leoders porticipoted in sports. Sophomore Stocie Tove ployed on the vor- sity volleyboll ond bos- ketboll teoms. This yeor's heod cheerleoder is Joxie Stollenwerck ond the os- sistont wos Loro Morcus. The JV cheerleoders CleftfStringfeIlowj ore Loro Morcus, Melisso Dinger, Kothy Heckmon, Tricio Cox, Ali Mow, Joxie Stollenwerck, Stocie Tove, Kellie Kesler ond Jennifer Hepfner. - Rondy Allen Orgonizotions I 139 The Holloween holftime becomes o greot success The GED porticipoted in two morching contests re- ceiving lls ot Plono Eost ond o I Cthe best score possiblej ot UIL. The bond used new morching for- motions, such os o trion- gle ond o stor for the first time in competition, I feel thot we hove performed this yeor some of the hordest rou- tines in IO yeors, sold bond director Scott Toy- lor. Holloween holf-time in '87 Cobovefliiperj wos speciol. We octuolly got to dress cosuolly in jeons ond white t-shirts insteod of those terribly uncom- fortoble bond uniforms. As for the moslss, theyjust odded to the occosion, soid junior Dovid Stone. - Michelle MocArthur Flog Corps hos lots of fun ot lockins Senior Koren Ker- noghon proudly led the Flog Corps in '87 os they performed their donces with the GEB. She wos re- sponsible for orgonizing fun-filled, colorguord gothering, such os Iocls-ins ond pool porties. 140 I Orgonizotions Lots ond lots of fun: thot's whot I thought obout Flog Corps this yeor, sold senior Jenni- ferAdoms. I felt os if I wos truly port of the Fridoy night footboll gomesf' soidjun- ior Jing Wong. I lnitiotion surprises GEB Kidnoppings ot 4 in the morning, blindfolds, oreo cookies filled with tooth- poste, ond running up ond down the oisles ot Skogg's singing the olmo moter were oll port of the Golden Eogle Bond's sophomore orientotion in the Iote summer of '87. At first, I wos upset obout being drogged out of my house ond being picked on so eorly in the f mf' morning, but when Lori Flowers, senior drum mo- jor, gove us o pep tolk ,EWQRK while treoting us to o bond-mode breokfost, I could see thot this wos gonno' be on owesome yeor, soid sophomore colorguord Metsy Corter. . A M--'- ' V I - 'V Y' nina i. --. , ' I . EE?-I S ff .vii vfstai w i S 1. C -1 f T' i M i Elisa ,S Q, ,.f? 4,16-+2.41-9 in lii', Z fe 'A :gas -S -fa 2 ft, Q Q .. 4 - ,X ,,,E V V ,--1 , ug it-A I iq, --Li h I Ezl V il , At 5 ,Q s wf 2 I :ff 1 ' ,Fr -'ics 'S writ e. we fi-s cifi . T' 'Q'fi'l' Q ,. it -is - it iw . iv I P I N fi- ,F P -. is 5 ,Q if V 5, 11' ' 5 c i s fil m str ip it la 5 E 'E :fr T -' 'V ,K ,Ex Y W f Y V E rm ii I 2 X11 A my M- , 9 . 'asm Drum Corps marches more than ever before lt seemed that this year the Drum Corps was more involved in the marching band since we really got to move around a lot, said senior Leigh Ann McCormick CabovefPiperj. Richardson High School held the North Texas Drum Line Compe- tition in its stadium this year, which many schools showed up for. Everyone found it rather challeng- ing, said senior captain Brian Loos Calso abovefPiperj. l was quite pleased with how my senior year in band turned out. I wouldn't change a thing, said senior D. J. Holmes Cleftfwestj. - Michelle MacArthur Drum majors triumph The GEB was proudly led by the senior Drum Majors Danny Ratcliffe, Lori Floweree and Betsy Vollers Cpictured left to rightj. l found this year chal- lenging, yet very enjoy- able, said Floweree. The seniors even held a parking day at RHS when all the cars were parked everywhere but in their proper places. There were cars parked absolutely all over the westside of the school: on the curbs, hills, sidewalks, and even on the stairways, said Rat- cliffe. - Michelle MacArthur Organizations 141 French students 'veg out' with foreign show E: tell Pomme de Terre l'horicot verte ... l'oronge . . Pototo fliterolly opple of the eorthj the green beon the or- onge . . Leorning the French words for vegetobles ond fruits is o little eosier when using flosh cords ond vi- suol oids. Here senior Liso Clork ond junior Louro Perry CobovefSchoferj show o cord in French ond then osk the closs whot the word meons. l like French ond l like leorning obout it, soid SMU prof Dr. Mourice Elton from SMU CrightfPiperj shows Morty Brush's French closs how to ploy Petonque, o French gome ployed outside. Senior Cothy Wun ond Louis Foulstich wotch while Dr. Elton meosures the distonce from the metol boll to the 142 X Orgonizotions Perry, one of obout 20 French students who got to proctice her French in Poris during spring breok. l plon to go to Fronce ogoin in the future, odd- ed Perry, treosurer of Le Cercle Froncois QFrench Clubj. Floshcords help the closs to understond ond remember the words bet- ter, occording to Clork. Besides floshcords, French food is olso brought to closs for helping students leorn the French foster. - Lindo Hodge Cor wosh roises SSOC About 30 student CleftfCokerj spent o So urdoy in October woshin cors in the front porkin lot ond roisins over S80 for Le Corcle Froncois on scholorships. Workin hord ore sophomor Tricho Cox ond junior Te reso Cline. While sophomore Brio Rosen goofs off Cbelovi sophomores Courtne Thompson, Suson Wit Desiree Delullo ond Sor Keckler wosh cors on goin o bit of sun whil roising funds. teoches 'Boules' rock they use in the gome. The object of Petonque is to throw the silver boils or boules ond try to get os close to the wood- en boll or cochonnet Cliterolly meons little pigj os possible. Boules is like bowling or morbles ond is o fun gome to ploy for oll oges, occording to Wun. Besides leorning obout French culture through guest speokers like Elton, students cut out mogo- zine pictures ond drow to illustrote French words ond creote skits in French. - Lindo Hodge -fi -is AL liar .iw Q , , s 'K 2, g f Nw IJ ,. .-awsziski' Presentotion offers fun through summer obrood Junior Tonyo Porker Cleftj signs up for more informo- tion obout Kristen Andes' Ex- periment lnternotionol Sum- mer Abrood presentotion. Andes Cobovej told French ond Sponish students thot un- like Americons, people in other cultures don't think twice obout personol spocef' For exomple, on o bus they would stond right over o totol stronger ond it would not feel uncomfortoble to them, exploined senior Ju- lie Henneberger. Sponish students olso ot- tended the Amigos de los Americos progrom ond se- nior Petrino Huff ond junior Coy West signed up. Through the progrom, which is similor to the Peoce Corps, students teoch Lotin Amer- icons obout heolth ond son- itotion. - Lindo Hodge Sponish intrigues students Sponish offers us on opportunity to brooden our horizons ond commu- nicote with the Sponish speokers in our commu- nity ond in our neighbor- ing Lotin countries, sold senior Stephen Willioms, CleftfWestj o second-yeor Sponish student. While listening to music by singers such os Julio lglesies ond Lindo Rond- stodt, students fill in the missing Sponish lyrics. Jun- iors Joy Wise feels thot listening to Sponish per- formed to o rhythmic beot helps him retoin the Sponish longer. Advonced Sponish stu- dents olso procticed their Sponish ot Enterprise City ot Conyon Creek Elemen- tory, April 4. Students were ploced in reol life situotions while perform- ing the roles of vorious townsmen such os police- men, moyor, bonkers, merchonts ond even the locol deejoy oll in Sponish! - Lindo l-lodge Orgonizotions X 143 Germans rake in awards from SFA, Friihlings Fest Seniors Dirk Spanhoff from Wiehl, Germany, and Grace Kopacz CabovefDarlingj wait for their meal during a visit to Kuby's. We waited for- ever, said Kopacz, but the meal was worth the wait. Besides trips to local restaurants, the German Club traveled to Stephen F. Austin in Nacogdoches where they took third place out of 25 schools in the SFA's Language Fest. The group won the skit competition with a mod- ernized version of Die Sieben Raben C The Seven Ravens by the Brothers Grimmj. Then, at Fruhlings Fest at W. T. White High School, 15 German stu- dents earned 30 individ- ual awards and took fifth place overall. I think we did excel- lently considering we on- ly took 15 students com- pared to Plano with three bus loads, German teacher Jill Darling said. At Fruhlings Fest, the group won 18 events, placed second in eight and third in nine. - Darling! Scott! Thompson Schnitzel, Kraut served oi German students visit- ed Kuby's in Schneider Plaza and Kuby's in the West End to get a taste of German culture. About two dozen students ate Wiener Schnitzel and kraut and danced the duck dance as two mu- sicians played their accor- dians. German teacher Jill Darling Cleftj pays for her lunch while senior Amy Tucker Crightj finishes I sandwich. I liked the restaurar lot better than the storl sophomore Ericka Horti We had a great waitr and she taught us dan and everything. Horton and sophoml Jennifer Gunther che out the calf bral CbelowfWilsonj at Kub store. - Carl Thompson .Si if Skits improve grammar ln a skit during third period junior Nicole Von Tempske, sophomore Philip Martin and sopho- more Dani Dodt Crightfl3rinkleyJ act out a hard-but-fun scene in Ger- man class. The hardest part about doing the skit was putting the sentences in the right form, said Von 144 l Organization Tempske, but when we were done it turned out great. Even though German grammar is hard, students agree that Ms. Darling makes learning a lot more fun and interesting. Ms, Darling makes the class more fun for the stu- dents and easier to com- prehend and learn the German language, said senior Jeff Frick. During the summer six German students trav- eled to Europe and also visited behind the lron Curtain, while in Germa- ny and Austria, they had a chance to use their Ger- man. This summer anoth- er group traveled abroad with Ms. Darling. imc., i . -xii is ns' tri s to Kuby's I ts ,gh Students 'root' for Latin, slave to 'do as Romans As Latin teacher Donna Gerard explains the basic verbs while listing them on the board, junior Tim- othy Lea listens. CabovefSchaferj Many people think that Latin is a dead lan- guage, Lea said. lt's not a dead language. lt's being used everyday in languages all over the world. Latin students at RHS help promote its use by competing at Junior Clas- sical League contests. Ten students brought home 15 awards at Area C com- petition Feb. QO in Sher- man. Awards were won for both outstanding ac- ademic and artistic achievement. l really like taking Lat- in a lot, said senior Shan- non Burner. Not many people realize how help- ful Latin can be on high school tests and that it's the basic root of all lan- guages. Not all Latin competi- tion, however, is aca- demic. At A Day in Old Rome, students partici- pate in a slave trade of Latin I students and then have a Roman-style ban- quet, according to Lea. Certamens place 4th of 21 ln class Latin students listen to a speaker from Europe as he explains that Latin is the basis of all languages. lt helps us to understand and realize how important Latin can be in future days, junior Jing Wang CleftfSchaferj said. l'm hoping Latin will benefit me on the SAT, junior Aaron Ballinger said. l heard it really helps. And, according to se- nior Andrea Spencer, Lat- in does help. The competition that I went to in Latin made me more confident when tak- ing the SAT, Spencer said. As part of the Latin ll Certamen Team, Spen- cer, junior Tim Lee and sophomores Mike Eklund and Eric Honeyman placed fourth out of 21 teams entered in the quiz bowl type competition. - Claire CastlemanfCarl Thompson Organizations 1 145 ff! X 1 2926 1 fs .tx gg timer Thinkers unite to form The Mandarin Society We wanted RHS to think, said senior Ayaz Pirani on why he and se- nior James Taylor co- founded RHS' first forum of free thought, The Man- darin Society. All members are equal and the Society as a whole takes no stand on any issues, and neither endorses nor denounces any belief or idea. The stated purpose of the group is to counter igno- rance for kiss ignorance goodbye as one of their posters saidj, to put out a journal and to advocate thinking and philosophy. l see only one evil on earth: ignorance. The So- ciety is an effort to bring people into an environ- ment where all they do is think and get exposed to new ideas, said Pirani. The only requirement to join is a submission of art or writing for the jour- nal. Taylor and Pirani both stress that the group does not have answers, but merely discusses questions. - Tracy P. Clinton, Josh Smotkin FHA works 1- Discussions grow intense The purpose of the group is to learn, not to teach, said senior James Taylor, We often open each with a short piece of literature and a discussion of it. We then advance to the main program - ei- ther a speaker, or a group member who has 146 f Organizations expressed a desire to open discussion on a par- ticular topic. Among the topics dis- cussed this year have been unification of gov- ernments, abortion, abso- lutism, the definition of God and religion in gen- eral. There have been some intense debates. Most everyone has opinions and those who are willing to talk about them has strong emotions tied up in them, but that's good. It shows thought, said senior Taural Sargent. - Tracy P. Clinton, Josh Smotkin in with kid Future Homemakers America is a club for s dents who have taki homemaking class a want to participate classroom and servi projects for the comrr nity. Most members c part of PELE which woi with RISD elementary s dents. ln April, FHA supporti an event at Dobie E mentary called Your Author Extravaganz hosted by young reads and writers. A.tn...a 'W'k. in-A After being inoctive ot for severol yeors, the foreign exchonge progrom in the Americon Field ervice lnternotion- flnterculturol CAFSQ re- l o progrom ot school. Sophomore Deonno junir Russell Wol- ce, ond senior Liz Mc- obe oll left in the sum- er of '88 to spend three onths with foreign fomi- es. Gilmer left for Turkey to return to RHS soon describes os the homelond of my on- cestorsf' Junior Joslyn Moel- lering ond sophomore Julie Chodborne plonned to spend o full yeor in onother coun- try. Chodborne visited Quebec, Conodo, ond Moellering went to o country in the Southern Hemisphere. l'm hoving to toke summer school in or- der to get the credits June while Wolloce vis- Germony, which he necessory to groduote eorly, soid Moeller- ing, it's worth it. lt's no longer for just the rich kid destined for Horvord or Yole, sold Dollos Chopter President Lindo Selig, We moy get kids from Molosio or Costo Rico. Students interested in AFS ottended o meeting CobovefDriverj in April. They included Selig, Dor- ien Powers, Jon Knicker- bocker, Amondo Herreck, Gilmer ond sponsor Gory Froncis. - MocArthurfWode s 'W .. 4 S X Communicoting with Sign helps students speok out A Sign Club for leorning key words ond phroses in sign longuoge formed this yeor, Although the Deof Ed Progrom is ot Peorce, speciol ed teocher Beth Pirtle decided to orgonize the group. I hove o lot of friends thot ore deof, soid soph- omore Sondro Longorio, ond Cbefore the club or- gonizedj l wos never oble to tolk to them be- couse I didn't know sign longuoge. To prepore for their visit to Peorce, members leorned bosic words like Hello, my nome is How ore you?, l'm in grode Longorio Cobovej spells out her nome os junior Kimyo Mojolloli wotches. In Morch the Sign Club visited Peorce to get to know their deof pen pols. During the visit, students reod lips ond proctlced some new signs. l enjoy using sign lon- guoge becouse you moke more friends ond you ore olso oble to com- municote in onother lon- guoge, soid sophomore Joneon Cushmon. - Lindo Hodge Students get help with sign At o meeting neor the end of April, junior Mel- onie Bikmon proctices sentences under the guid- once of teocher Beth Pir- tle. Beikmon joined to get to know her deof peers better ond become friends. lt's interesting to leorn onother longuoge, Bikmon sold. - Lindo Hodge Organizations f 147 Clowns howk bolloons to kick off fundroising At the R. L. Turner foot- boll gome, GSL I clowns sold bolloons to get fun- droising underwoy. Seni- ors Cloire Costlemon, Liso Bozy, ond Froncis Rivero sell bolloons before the gome. The money from the fund roiser is used to buy decorotions for TXVIRP, oc- cording to GSL I President Beth Rogers. I hod o reolly good time selling the bol- loons, sold senior Rivero. It roised money for the club, gove us o chonce to visit with people while doing the service project, not to mention thot we got into the gome free. GSL I ond ll hove 60 members eoch including 30 seniors, 20 juniors ond 10 sophomores chosen by sponsors Mory Cogle ond Shoron Wolker through on ononymous opplicotion process. Other GSL projects in- cluded porticipoting in o Senior Crofts Foir or Foir Pork ond the Heolth Foir ot North Pork ond sending toiletry somples to o nurs- ing home. 'lce Costles' worm heort GSL wins best floot in porode The onnuol trodition of morching in the Home- coming Porode continued this yeor. GSL not only morched in the porode but olso built o floot. The first wos mode us- ing boords, chicken wire ond nopkins os the colors for the design, occording 148 1 Orgonizotions to GSL I member Kim Greene. The nopkins were glued in the holes of the wire to spell out the mes- soges ond fill in the pic- tures, sold Holly Schnei- der, GSL Il officer. The floot corried the messoges: The Time of our Lives, GSL I ond ll, Beot Peorce ond Home- coming '87. The floot it- self wos shoped like o house. GSL I ond II won the best floot oword in the porode. - Kim Tidwell qggg. if students for Christmas I . tiff: i I3 'sign One of the biggest events GSL sponsors is the Annual TWIRP Dance. TWIRP is a money- making as well as a ser- vice project to RHS, ac- cording to GSL I Vice Pres- ident Dinah Smith, HTWIRP is one of the few service projects that GSL I and ll do together, said GSL ll President Kelly Haragan. This is the ma- jor fundraiser of the clubs. At the dance, GSL chose senior Paul Tucker as their beau for his help with the Homecoming float, TWIRP was held in the Eagles' Nest COf courselj which was decorated Uwicelj with little castles, balloons and cellophone paper to reflect the Ice Castles theme. - Kim Tidwell x 2. 1 I ,I N . It GSL introduces Sophomores to school organizations GSL ll dolls Jeanne Scanlon, Meredith Ford and Stephanie Casella talk to sponsor Sharon Walker before going on stage to talk about their club at Sophomore Orien- tation. The purpose of talking at Sophomore Orienta- tion is to encourage soph- omores to become in- volved in Girls' Service League, said senior Scanlon. lt gives them a chance to become in- volved in high school as soon as possible. GSL ll also joined GSL I in a school-wide assem- bly about Leaving the Me Behind which show- cased RHS organizations' service to the school and community, GSL presented the program which was taped and sent to the Meadow's Foundation Committee in hopes of winning a 55,000 grant. Money from the grant would be used to estob- lish the first 5500 GSL scholarship to be given to a worthy student who does not have to be in- volved in GSL, according to co-chairman Cindy Hagler. - Kim Tidwell Thanksgiving gift helps needy As one of their service projects, GSL I conducted canned food drive. Dur- ing Thanksgiving, mem- bers of GSL brought canned goods from home to deliver to needy families. Juniors Susan Keller and Heather We- ber Cleftj deliver some of the canned goods, The can food drive was done to benefit needy families, said se- nior Christa Craig. We CGSL lj all brought the can food and several mem- bers took the food to the people. GSL I also baked cook- ies for the Richardson fire- men during Valentines weekend. Other service projects included working a carnival at Northwood Hills Elementary and do- ing a skit at Scottish Rite Hospital. - Kim Tidwell Organizations I 149 JETS go to AGM, study, build bridges Math group keeps busy .c.,,- Z,,l,,Z' We must have beel one of the most activ clubs at RHS in '88, sai First Vice President Jin Wang. Marching in the home coming parade Cuppe lefty, Junior Linda Won and senior Kirnya M Ioli carried the ba: 5 while Second Vice l ident Walter Lynch, jL pulled along the fl l MAG waseven the parade's Judge Award. MacArthur Clinton 1 150 I Organizations QJ ETS by Cllr' VIAG trovels to compete The MAG porticipoted two out of town tour- Jments including one ot omo Heights in Son An- nio on Feb. 20. Soph- Tiore Jerry Chen re- rived rnony owords ot e ceremony. The group ment their free time oming the River Wolls 1 Fridoy night flower ght - Tomg Nguyen, ichelle MocArthur, Jing ong, Wong, Chih-Huon ing, Chen, Koi Hsiesh, id Bo Koj. Just one week loter, A9 tools o school bus hiddle left - Ko, Jomes n, ond Steve Cheng, up- er right- Lynchj to the Pte meet in Austin 'here Lynch wos elected i the vice-presidency of e Stote MAG. They sedjust before the con- ist flower left - Tereso Nine, Trong Nguyen, long, Anjoni Amin, long, Cheng, Lynch, wen, ond Hsiehj. Among other things, the MAS olso hosted o moth tournoment in Oc- tober ond in Moy presented o totol of S600 worth of scholorships to deserving seniors includ- ing S300 given to senior president Cynthio Hsieh wos wos accepted into MIT. - Michelle MocAr- thur 5' Z iwz' it it A , Q, , , if VIZ, X ZZ. wc.. N1 ,ff g f,-T, -.... X- ,,.- Science club leorns oll obout T5 by Clintonj Organizations f 151 Band earns top ratings at Arlington Jazz Festival Practicing for the up- coming UTA Jazz Festival, senior Sandi Rice Csaxj and junior Andrew Trent Cguitarj run through Vice Pres by Pete Vollmers. At Arlington, the group received an overall supe- rior rating with special solo awards going to Al- len Faulkner Ctrumpetj, Trey Felty Qpianoj, Ben Hartman fbaritone saxj and Mike Quinn Ctenor saxj. During the perfor- mance of Vice Pres, Jorn Nyjerd was featured on guitar, while Felty so- loed on piano and Quinn on tenor sax. The two weeks of re- hearsals prior to UTA were intense, director Rob Jones said. Good groove, wrote one judge, The soprano sax CQuinnj lead did a very good job nice guitar solo This is a good band with lots of talent and potential. The Jazz Band lets me express myself when playing the music, said junior Alan Faulkner. - Angie Graves Orchestra promotes art: Orchestra has been new experience this ye because Dr. Ike Nail's r placement, new orche tra director, Jim Higgir and new because 1 more sophomores joinir orchestra. They're a good groi of kids. It has been c interesting year, sa Higgins. Most teenage don't see the relevant of orchestra because the haven't the education i appreciate it. But the Rl Orchestra handles weIl. The orchestra had fund-raising dinner in O tober that was a succe and gave a fine perfc mance in November the musical. The year finished wil concerts for the fifth an sixth graders in the are to promote interest in th fine arts and with a fini showcase performand toward the end of Mayl lt's kind of fun playi with the sixth graders a seeing their expressiof when you play soml thing they've heard of: commented Mik Ruekert, - Tracy P. Clinton 21 set the pace Senior Doug Holcomb Ctrombonej and senior Sandi Rice Csaxj listen as director Rob Jones ex- plains a rhythm pattern. The 21-member group plays music that varies from big band to contem- porary jazz. They also break up into small jazz combos and perform like musicians who play at 152 I Organizations night clubs, according to Jones. Other music played at contest was Maxwell D. Cat and Quiet Time, both by Paul Baker. They have also played at the Senior Talent Show, the Band Spaghetti Din- ner and Sophomore Ori- entation. nf -I I I z 4 Q I 4 I I I 4 I we II I 59 ig, ., ., I -mm A ii 3 E43 'W-I Mm E . 9 M ri I ,151 .WW 3, ml- X , rf? ll l if U -U97 .3 - Musician chooses harp, looks for a symphony When I was three, I told my parents that I wanted to play the harp, said senior Jill Rob- erts, who doesn't remem- ber why she wanted to. My parents guessed I saw someone playing it on TV. At eight, she started on the harp and has contin- ued playing for the past nine years. Since her eighth and ninth grade years at Northwood, Roberts has had the op- portunity to perform with the RHS Orchestra. She has been All-State harpist for three years. They had a harp but no harpist, said Roberts. They asked me to play pieces that they had for the harp. From RHS, Roberts plans to attend the East- man School of Music in Rochester, where she was awarded a four- year, 520,000 music scholarship. But, Roberts' ultimate goal is to perform with a major symphony after college. The symphony would be fantastic, said Rob- erts. - Petrina Huff, Tracy P. Clinton Practice is what it's all about if you plan to be a musician. Here a violinist warms up on her violin before a concert. CHobermanj Group likes limelight, jazz Junior Kurt Grutz- macher CleftfDriverj sets the pace for the Jazz Band during a practice session in the Bandhall. At the Sophomore Orientation, we had a chance to make our- selves known, com- mented director Rob Jones. They play really well when under pressure or in the limelight. Jones is new to RHS this year so everyone is ad- justing. Mr. Jones has a dif- ferent style, and he is younger, less experi- enced, but he does know what he is doing, com- mented senior Mike Quinn. Junior Allen Faulkner agreed. He directs very well. I was expecting the Jazz Band to lose interest by the end of the year, commented Jones, but if anything, they have gotten better. - Angie Graves Organizations 1 153 Winds push for success, achieve 'a great year' Junior Aaron Ballinger, a second-year trombonist CabovefScottj rehearses Old Comrades during first period. lt's been a great year, said senior trom- bonist Tom McCroy. The Winds have done well, and we've learned a lot from Mr. Taylor. At times, we were pushed, but the members proved that our group is capable of doing well and winning. At the beginning of the year, we vowed to be a successful group. Hard work has driven Winds attain lt's been an excellent year, said sophomore Tuba player Bryan Bravenec. Everyone has dedicated themselves to making the Symphonic Wind's year successful. The premiere musical group of RHS, the Sym- phonic Winds CrightfScottQ, conducted by Scott Taylor, had a successful year by receiving straight ones at UIL and two ones and a 154 f Organizations the Symphonic Winds to- ward success. The concert season showed how well the Winds worked together as one, commentedjun- ior trombonist Scott Da- vies. Each of us strived to play our best and to win because we were a team, and our final per- formances reflected that. The Winds worked hard during each practice, and success came at UIL and the Buc- caneer Festival as a re- suit. - Jason Winik excellence two at the Buccaneer Fes- tival in Corpus. The year was very good because each mem- ber gave their best effort during each perfor- mance, commented Tay- lor. Thejuniors and seniors showed excellent leader- ship ability throughout the year, and the sophomores developed very nicely, - Jason Winik 51 -,,, gg J- ff' is Q 'Q , Prep for Buc UIL pays off with all l's Senior Steffini Stalos, jc ior Nancy Nguyen, and s nior Sandy Rice fIefrfSco practice their alto sax phone music in prepar tion for the Buccaneer M sic Festival in Corpus. Second-year flutist Ki Jensen and third-yet flutist Lori Flowerr fbelowfScottD rehear Enigma Variations f the UIL contest, where t Winds received straig ones. - Jason Winik Prctctice develops skills, builds big, musicol Junior Heother Hogn ond senior Junior Hoesteroy QobovefScottj reheorse some difficult bossoon pos- soges in preporotion for UlL competition. l've been ploying the bossoon since junior high, soid Hoesteroy, o three- yeor Winds member ot RHS. Since then, Mr. Toy- lor hos helped me very much by helping me de- velop my ploying skills more. Meonwhile - junior Tubo ployer Brent Peterson Bond gciins The Symphonic Bond strived hord to work to- gether, soid junior flutist Shonnon Ross. We've leorned o lot by odjusting to o new teocher this yeor. The second musicol group of RHS, the Sym- phonic Bond CleftfScottj, conducted by first-yeor teocher Rob Jones, leorned ond goined more experience by receiving QleftfScottj, who hos only been ploying for three yeors, feels thot being in the Symphonic Winds hos been beneficiol. The Winds is like o fom- ily, commented Peterson. You ploy together, you win together, ond you work together to be the best. l've mode mony friends since l joined the Winds lost yeor, ond it's benefitted me os o person ond o ployer. - Joson Winik experience 0 one ond two 2's ot UlL ond one, two, ond three ot the Bucconeer Festivol. This yeor, we were o consistent group, com- mented Jones. The Sym- phonic Bond is young ond should be strong in the yeors to come. l've come to know the members, ond they've come to know me, this being my first yeor ot RHS. - Joson Winik Orgonizotions I 155 Officers' duties surposs normol routine teoching For footboll seoson we go to comp ond in- structors choreogroph. We Qofficersj fix onything we don't like ond moke up oll the other things thot go with the moin perfor- monce, Coptoin Kotie Dudzinski soid. Competi- 'Worth it!' lt is kind of ridiculous how much we proctice C15 hours weeklyj, but I guess it oll poys off, se- nior Renee Norvell soid. The most rewording ospects of Eoglettes ore the friendships you moke ond the people you meet, junior Kim Thompson soid. Qkightj Christino's Crew ond Anne's Attroctions pose for photos. 156 1 Orgonizotions tion is olso chore- ogrophed by profession- ols with the officers moking some chonges, occording to Dudzinski Cobove performing the step-lodder rou- tinefPiperj. X , R Eoglettes ploce sixth in stote E: visit New York Competing ogoinst drill teoms from Texos ond oll over the U.5., the Eoglet- tes ploced sixth ot the Dollos Convention Cent- er, Feb. 19-20. lt wos so close, so we were reolly pleosedf' Lt. Anne Milem soid. The line received o sweepstokes trophy, judges oword, overoll presentotion oword on the hoop routine ond su- perior rotings from judges in oll three routines. Per- forming three odditionol donces, the officers re- ceived o sweepstokes, judges, presentotion, technique ond o choreog- rophy oword for their lod- der routine. In oddition to going to stote competition, the Eoglettes took o 5-doy trip to New York, Morch 11-15. While in New York, they took donce closses from Alvin AiIey's Donce Studio ond Dovid Storey, who hos performed on Broodwoy. Junior Kim Thompson ond seniors Amy Ander- son ond Shelly Comer CrightfPiperj perform the step-lodder routine during holf-time. Below CStringfelIowj, Kotie's QDudzinskij Clossics pose for their officiol photo. - Kris Cooper ond Kotie Kennedy .L K . ,..,, . js if 3 E 2 S fe. , 1 P '. .5 Q ' Q ,V 3 X ., f' if - m ' . 3-3 A is E ' 4 ' gf- : T Q ..' , rs, 5' 4.0. s 533' -J. 1. . 2 ,M I r x N ' S , N . K ws 2 3,6 M: A -- sq-1 sv' ' -' -gf gn' s X ' Y I' .w k . 1 :dugg ' i K 'fly 25 ' .gf -x I , ss 1 ' -.5 J str-i . .L ., ui ,-L x f V Eaglettes' support, food reach all athletic games Before special games like the Pearce game, Eaglettes decorate the football team's houses with signs urging them to victory. Senior Jennifer Atchley CabovefSchaferj puts the final touches on Wade Windoms house. Supporting all the teams this year, the , Eaglettes baked cookies for the teams and per- formed during halftime at some basketball games. This year the Eaglettes tried to support all of the teams, according to Lieu- tenant Anne Milem. - Kris Cooper Trophies + At SMU's Super Star Drill Team camp, the Eaglet- tes won a sweepstakes and a home routine award. The officers won a home routine, a spirit award and a sweep- stakes trophy qualifying them to perform at the Macy's Thanksgiving Day Parade in New York. Left are Jennalee's Jammers and Jenni's Jingles. Organizations X 157 4-- l Kids' knowledge is tested obout smoking hozords Sophomore Tim Boy- lon, o member of Stu- dents Tolking About the Risks of Smoking CSTARSD, helps CobovefPiperj two Dover Elementory stu- dents check their test. This test wos used to check the students' prior knowl- edge obout smoking ond its hozords. Cooch Bob Dubey, STARS odviser, is omozed ot the response to this progrom. interested stu- dents ottend o doy-long troining seminor where they listen to speokers from institutions such os the Americon Lung Asso- ciotion. These speokers stress the decisionmoking skills in soying no to to- bocco ond drugs, soys Dubey. The elementory kids reolly look up to high schoolers, stotes senior Jennifer Achley. Senior Ju- lie Hennenberger ogrees. They seem to look up to me. STARS is o group focus- ing on overcoming peer pressure rother thon try- ing to score students into soying, no. Dubey sees this progrom os helping those ot RHS os well os ot the elementories. - Beth Schofer STARS teoches ogoinst risks of smoking Senior Julie He nenberger emphosiz how hormful smoking T to your heolth fleftf Pipei os junior Cori Thompso ond senior Jennifer Ad oms CbelowfPiperQ hel Dover Elementory stL dents fill out their pre-tel on smoking. For people who wo to join o group to hel, other people, STARS is ol excellent choice, occorci ing to Adoms. l - Beth Schofer T Students offer support This wos the chorter yeor for High On Life CHOLQ, which serves os the foundotion for the other peer support groups ot RHS such os Teens Offering Peer Sup- port CTOPSJ. ln TOPS we ore not to deol with others' prob- lems for them, insteod 158 1 Orgonizotions we ore shown how to of- fer support, understond- ing ond ossistoncef' soid senior Edith McKeever, president of HOL. We spent this yeor or- gonizing, forming o work- ing executive commit- tee, senior counselor Jockie Agers soid, The committee plons to ex- pond sociol ond service projects to meet the needs of the student body for next yeor. By knowing thot I con help somebody get through the doy l goin benefits of personol sot- isfoction, soid MCK- eever. -- Beth Schofer IFT oddresses problems I reolly enjoyed work- with the Dover kids, Kim Dudley soid. I leorned o lot Cobout risks of smokingjf' unior Corey Wilson Dudley QrightfPiperj to Dover fifth grod- os port of the STARS which folls under High On Life umbrel- lntervention For LIFT, one of the groups, hos been for three yeors. Of- o referrol service onyone who notices o in o student's be- the LIFT Teom first if there reolly significont chonge thot to be oddressed. nces with the 's teochers ore fol- by o conference th the student ond entuolly with the por- ts. These conferences help tremendously couse sometimes the blem is just o lock of municoti stores ior counselor Jockie ers. Beth Schoferflomes lor at OWV5 X' 5 1 ,r,,,,,, M ,,,, CWLS help newcomers odjust to Richardson Out With Lonely Stu- dents COWLSQ gives seni- ors Shelly Russell ond Liso Smith CobovefSchoferj on opportunity to meet new students. In foct, Rus- sell ond Smith become friends through OWLS lost yeor when Smith moved here. Every two weeks the group holds orgonized breokfosts on Thursdoys. These give the members o chonce to get to know the incoming students which they will be show- ing oround the school for the first few weeks. We ore getting o good response to the breokfostsf' senior Shon- non Morrel, OWLS hospi- tolity choirmon, soid. About 40 new students come eoch Thursdoyf' Adjusting to RHS is whot OWLS is oll obout. Friend- ly, outgoing people ore involved in OWLS, oc- cording to Russell, who exploined thot new stu- dents ore mode to feel welcome while odjusting to their new school. - Beth Schofer Porents oid HOL, LIFT Seniors Nicole Boir ond Zohnd Schlensker CIeftfPiperj use their knowledge to exploin obout the STARS progrom to Dover students. While the STARS Pro- grom is more publicized, Porents ln Action is olso octive ond helps moke the other High on Life Pro- groms possible by offer- ing support to teochers ond students. Members often substitute in closses while teochers ore work- ing on LIFT problems. Everything we do is confidentiol. Thot's why I om doing the poper work, exploined Rich- ordson Police Officer Mike Foster. Problems ronge from heolth problems like ol- Iergies or boyfriend- girlfriend relotionships to drug ond olcohol obuse ond threots of suicide, counselor Jockie Agers soid. - Jomes ToylorfBeth Schofer Orgonizotions ! Quality plus quantity equals NH! ev- 160 I Organizations Kids gain The Big Brother! Big Sis- ter Program, sponsored by Carol Gwaltney and Toni Urban, a counselor at Dobie Elementary, pro- vides NHS members with a chance to develop friendship and leadership for Dobie kids. ln the pic- ture at left, senior Mike McClanahan and little brother Narsett found One of the largest clu at RHS, National Hon Society, numbers apprc imately 120 membe These members are ch sen from applications oil a minimum ofa 90 GPN required for entrance at continuance in the orgc ization. Membership considered an honor ar the requirement of ' hours of community se vice is the society's mq Interest. lt's good to go o and do something for o1 ers as a community se vice without involvir money, said new mei ber Jennifer Kiphart. We want to set an e ample for the school ai the student body base on service and keeping well-rounded character Projects Chairman Jeni Garvey said. I hope that in the 1 ture the NHS will still re resent the same charc teristics and that studer will srm think if is an honi to be in the society, sq senior Andy Costlow. 1 Kris Cooper l friends common interest in kai te as they got to kno each other. McClanahc feels that his NHS litt brother will be a refle tion of himself. I can influence hi and mostly be an exam ple for him to follow McClanahan said. - Kris Cooper, Went Wilson fe, , A. I 1,1 I nlll 5 W xf 1 N' L: f 9 ' 7 x X Diff 1 41 ! I im f X Q -fn'---Q-T l .22 , N S 1933 The Day Moves Cn The sun rises, a new day is born from the dreary darkness. Life is renewed and joy is reborn. There exists an eagerness, like a child waiting A longing for life's wonderful experiences. The day moves on . . , The sun reaches its zenith, the day its prime. Transformations are caused by nature, Flowers bloom, the earth is warmed, for Christmas, Man has a spirit of adventure and a cat-like curiosity. The day moves on . . . The moon rises as the sun sets. The day descends rapidly. Flowers wilt and birds fly south. Man's spirit is strong, but his body is worn, He's satisfied after a life fulfilled. Death approaches as the day moves on . . . Melancholia All that I taste And all that I see And all of the people that l'll never be, All that I smell And all that I hear Scott Ramsey And all that I worship through love or through fear. All that I follow and all I ignore Are all but the reasons that l'll never soar Each time I sleep and each time I wake And every emotion and laugh that I fake. All the battles I fight and the poems I write Won't slow the advance of eternal night. 162 I JanusfEsprit Arash Kamali The Choice Life has no meaning. say the ones who are so smart, They look with their eyes and not with their heart. The world's just a game, you live and then die. If that's how it is, then why even try? If life has no meaning, if all that is true, Why not give up 'til life's finally through? Then we can die and be done with this game. A game with no winners - it's all just the same. But what if it's not true, maybe a lie: That life's only meaning is letting you die? What if a God created us all, And will come to our side if only we'Il call? What if we're missing Life's biggest aim, By telling ourselves it's all just a game? Maybe the money and things it can buy Is really the farce, the only real lie. Then the days we spend working so hard to achieve, Blindly progressing, just really deceive, Hardening our hearts to God above, Not allowing our eyes to see His love. If all this is true, the meaning is real, That the world is trying so hard to conceal, Then there's a reason why eagles soar high, And majestic mountain tops reach to the sky. To the glory of God all things are done, 'Til from this world our soul's finally won. If it's not true, then life's just a game, And living or dying is all just the same. But choose you must between the two. The choice, you see, is up to you. Kelly Haragan . - '1' ' S 1 - ..- ,ni '.'I0:S- .h ,-uv., s 1 s rg-., - I So Tired He knew hate, He had o bod two days. The worst two days of his life. Name it, everything bad that could happen, hop- pened in just two doys. He felt like nothing, His very best friend in the world had one of the leads in the school play. They worked well together, but the director did not un- derstand that. He wos so tired. Right now things were going on in his life that he just did not understand. His family thought he wos a freak. Thoughts were just coming in and out of his mind. What was going on? He felt as if he were going to die. Why couIdn't he find something, someone? He meont a real someone, had he found her and just didn't know it. He was so tired. . 1 , . 5' , .-. iiff. I ' 1 G . A . fu' -' iq. L94 ',S '4 s I . ., ..:.,' f.-' 1 L 5 He was beginning to hate school- hate going home to torment - hate being with his best friend because he was so jealous - hote loving because he wos always getting hurt. He hated to write because it was never what he thought it should be - hated sports because he was so overoge - hoted singing or acting because he never knew how good or bad he really wos - hated church because of the groups - hated prejudice and the false judgment of people -- hated fads, styles, good looks, bad looks, money and eve- rything because the world was bosed on it - hated always being so tired of eve- rything. - Suzie Hughes The only thing he reolly hated most was pretending to be hoppy for everyone else and not for him. He always cheered them up, but what about him? People thought he was always happy becouse he wore o big grin on his face. lt was not for himp it was for them. Alwoys for someone else and never him, it was for them. Always for someone else and never him, never him and he's tired of that, too. When was he going to realize what's for him and what's not for him? He was so tired of trying and failing. So tired! Carl Thompson JanusfEsprrt I 163 E' I' E' L I I L 7 ,I-I I 'lf I ' ,Vw My 'V' In , A I NI 'LI-l?Lf,. . I if III! 1 I I! 'Hull N ? :IIIiwIII':ItIIIttIfetal?III1if,IIifgi:i'3 J .IM .W i mfttiiiilri l I II liiii fi 'iftii tffl I ,'l.Qk,n'prIb 1 :A i I I ' Irir-flew' It I iI',' T ' L,'11,: ' kI Mix!! IlillllIlll?lili J il l I . . It-I I. ..:'i,Iti5i.-5t'lI,,',:' '-1N 'ig .I -'L --,I 3, , ' A .. V',-'i'5'5I'l.I.I - - ' --- ' .T-. ..., .- A I i '17, . uv It I f - - -WT -of-s , v. N i 'ilIIllIII.1ifftf5?iz5 1 tvfllli- 1. s if- M hifi M -f-51 -M .- DIJILTE. -Ill., in Q 5 I I . k gr-T, - kj, - Ti ii inlilfgii ,'-QTffifip'5-ff , ,,I.f'.?IlIilii':,!7I,II'?5't't'5f f' J' g W '-- - ' IPIIWIIEWI .I ?gL7fff7I, l .,: ' l 4 I My 1 fy MKII. .ll IQIIQBI If, - M4 - Q ,'f'f ','i I?33ff,ilt.2rifdlf.. T w M -- - V' f il 'Il I . if .. i ti I I M .i.iii.s..... so 164 I JonislEsprit Rain Song My feelings are waning far outward they flow, My being is ebbing nowhere to go. Thoughts of eternal breeze coasting for nought. Ever blowing across rolling seas never stopping for thought, My feelings are waning. My feelings are woning. My rain song bursts with all divine might. While in my heart abides an everlasting night. Seeking the one I need to be content. l find l must keep on never be spent. My feelings are waning. My feelings are waning. My heart obides nowhere but deep. Most lovely 'twould be an everlasting sleep. My feelings are amiss mixed in me. The light has left nothing to see. My feelings are waning. My feelings are waning. - Nathan Palmer Jennifer Ch Mountain Stream 'ie mountain top between two forlds, ising up to meet the sky. it peak a place of peaceful rest, t base where men still die. 'ie mountain streams so pure and ear, 'ill running to the sea, living up their place above, set the others free. Enging life from mountain's top, o give the world a taste. ushing to obey its call, lowing down with haste, ut left unused it flows to sea, .nd waits there with the rest, once again be called above, E freely give its best. - Kelly Haragan mf! ,,c IV ff o fl D E Z Xl l 'X--X ig K, -yy f ff' 1, YW Y F A it N Wigan Xi-X f X iii N 'Q - 1 t l tmng Nguyen l1 !'Q? JanuslEsprit I 165 Narcissism Deep in the forest, where the fairies drink ls a pool and languidly poses a man on its bank. Light flashes brightly across the water - bold Holds its captive spell-bound - cold Gazing and smiling, oblivious, he Alas, poor Narcissus, what will become of thee? Locked in her room, away from the noise, A young woman sits before her glass with queenly poise. Lovingly, she brushes a soft curl free, Caught in the reflection of what she will be. Gazing and smiling, oblivious, she. Alas, poor Narcissus, what will become of thee? - Lance Dunlap Qs High School Girl 'l ln the limelight, thinks she shining, Let her have her way, can't take the whining, Let's all be impressed, Love the way you're dressed. lt's her own style. QPlease, give it a rest.j ls that new? So cute on you! Athlete boyfriends - she can win them, too. Doddy's little girl is still playing a game, Yet now it holds a truer name. - Brooke O'Brien Memories He sot storing blonkly ot the newspoper rticle thot he hod olreody reod o thou- ond times. It reod: EX-SUPERSTAR COMMITS SUICIDE Williom G. Dovis, former leod guitorist for we internotionolly known musicol group of we sixties, The Worriors, wos found deod in is oportment lost Soturdoy. Dovis, noto- ous for his on ond offstoge pronks ond rocticol jokes, wos found deod eorly Sot- rdoy by his londlord, He hod committed Jicide by o lethol overdose of sleeping ills. Dovis, olong with fellow bond mem- ers Edword Lowe, leod singer, ond hotles Johnson, boss ployer, lost their spot i the limelight when the group's drummer eith Horlin wos killed in o Florido plone 'osh in 1971. The orticle slipped from his fingers. He od been sitting in his oportment for three oys. He hod seen no one ond hod spoken n no one since he hod reod the orticle. He ut in the some room, omong the piles of ld photogrophs, storing ot the gold ond plotinum records thot the group hod re- ceived. He flipped through the photo ol- bums os the sun went down. Whot light thot hod penetroted the window shodes of his cold Denver oportment slipped owoy. He hod thought thot Bill, of oll the members of the group, would be leost likely to kill himself. He lightly touched the rose thot wos tottooed to the bock of his hond. They hod oll gotten one done. We'll be to- gether forever, Bill hod told them. Now look. Here he wos, stuck in his dull oportment ond o deod-end trofficjob, Why hod it oll ended? When Keith died, none of the other members could even think of replocing him, so they hod broken up ond gone to live their seporote lives. Lost Sot- urdoy hod been the fifteenth onniversory of the officiol onnouncement of the finol breokup. Fifteen yeors. He hod thought he would be oble to odjust to the obscurity. He never hod. The memories ote him up. Every yeor it hod gotten worse, ond now he wos unoble to beor the burden of the memories of how it hod been. - Kyle Vick He looked doubtfully ot the gun lying on the toble. He wos unsure of whether he would be oble to go through with this. He thought of how Eddie would feel, soon the only one left. Moybe we'll be together ogoin, Bill, he sold oloud. Slowly, he lifted the gun ond opened the corrioge. He slid two bullets into their slots. Sudden hys- tericol loughter stortled him, until he re- olized thot it wos he who loughed. Just in cose l miss, he thought. With surprising determinotion he spun the corrioge ond slommed it shut. He proyed thot he would be bock together with the guys when this wos over. Slowly he pulled the gun to his heod. Forgive me, he soid ond squeezed the trigger. He jumped when he heord o click ond loughed ogoin when he reolized thot he hod missed. Agoin he pulled the gun to his temple. lf it did not work this time, he would give up. No one to even write o suicide note to, he thought. With o finol sigh, he pulled the trigger. - Rob Hoden Jonus!Esprit 1 167 Without Wings And I forgot which woy to run, ond whether I om supposed to run, ond whot it is thot I om running from. How long will it toke, much longer? I om tired, olreody, tired so quickly. How much more must I endure? How much forther must I trovel? Yet I connot stop, I know. Moggots ore woiting, They ore everywhere. And if I pouse to even cotch my breoth, I will be swollowed. And so I run . . . Endlessly. I reoch to grosp the wind, trying to hold the world in the polm of my hond. Yes, I've been brought here to fly the impossible journey without wings. 168 I .IonuslEsprit Aycuz Pironi T 'v 5 I I ID . I 5 ' I N l 3-TETQTTQI 'cl I is 7 il FII, AEA ' ' ' Iii I-?i::s,m Il X I eqwgx x 8 'flyliif QWSL 7, x - T! S INK 'iqj'Y gif A fiiil' ' V W I 'gmt ' -lx 4.73 Age' gif f fb iff A! Q fd If X eff 7 'N' A VIWWQ Q9 I mxws MII 4 r Q' The Mortol Among the gentle evergreens, where humons feored to treod, Beyond the vost horizon where beosts were once sun-fed. The golden Iokes were never dry ond birds forever flew free. romise But the mortol promise wos broken, my friend - destroyed for you, for me. Quiet ivy hongs oround the door Where goiety once lived, And gentle persuosion ended oll With such o deodly bid. Never ogoin to witness good life The woy it wos meont to be, And the mortol promise wos broken, my friend - Destroyed for you, for me. The difference is knowledge: The truth of our life todoy Affects the woy we see ourselves In eoch envisioned woy. The sorrow of our softened loss mokes it cleor to see - How the mortol promise wos broken, my friend - Destroyed for you, for me. - Julie Henneberger X Rik Hode he Perfect Lover's Dream I just thought I'd call and say hello. Hello. lt's cold outside. I'm glad, 'cause it freezes my thought of you which I sent time after time but they're always returned. You can't fool me! You hoven't moved. I can tell you're afraid to accept my openness. You're really not that much of a person, that came out wrong. You're as much of a person as anyone, it's only that you don't take advantage of it. You think of yourself as someone who doesn't deserve to be thought of as an important person! WHY do you do that? That's why I said that, You have me convinced that you're not really much ofa person! I don't know why I ever became so infatuated with you. I find myself feeling so alone sometimes. I tend to get lost in my own cloud - thinking of people only as people and feeling that I could walk up to just anyone and say, 'I'm lonely, could you spend a lifetime making my life worth- whiIe?' I forget that everybody has hongups and no one has the time to bother with anyone else. All anyone has time to worry about is their hair, and what they're going to wear to school the next day. lt's my own problem. The day you walked into class I, for some reason, was immediately attracted to you. You didn't talk a lot, you weren't very open, you just minded 'your own business. Sometimes, though, I would glance around and, corny as it may sound, our eyes would meet and it seemed as though there was something there worth checking into. It took me a long time to start actually speaking to you. I've grown very cautious. I have been through all this before. I've convinced myself there was some magic girl inside a shell, and I could get to her and live happily ever after. lt's funny, looking back on it! I realized, even then, that you were not my dream -just a girl who wasn't too complex but was pleasant and had healthy hair and nice lips. But I didn't care that we had nothing in common. I figured, 'what am I asking for, an angel?' So, getting to know you was enjoyable, the teasing, the childish laugh- ing, the occasional hesitant kiss. And it all could have worked out quite well because I was prepared to accept anything. If you only would have made the tiniest com- mitment to me, I would have done anything in the world for you, only trying to live the perfect lover's dream. Now I find myself feeling quite humiliated. You're scared of being serious Cwhatever that isj after that disaster with what's his name. 'Only good friends,' you say. DO YOU KNOW how many times I've heard that line? Not that I don't think you're sincere. I know you are, and I will take the offer, but lately you seem to be pushing me away. I think the whole mess has just gotten to be too much for you, and you just want to forget it. That's sad for me. If I try to forget about you and say goodbye now, there's every possibility we will never see each other again! We have only known each other a little while, but I hate to think that someday we'll be dead and never got to know each otherjust because of some stupid little thing in high school! I can't live with the faith that someday we'll meet in heaven, because, if there is one, I doubt l'll make it there! You are very important to me and I don't want to be enemies, so can you just drop all barriers and be a human being with me? It's our only shot! - Spencer Gary JanuslEsprit 1 169 MMQMY 1-'dkfgilliil .Hawk I 1 straw T 'f , If i, WO,-411? x BP 'l isiMviv.v c I llbsigpti L l X 'Q lv E fl li.tv'sv'fi--:law nhl, ' N 7' 1, 1,4 lllwlfiiiil if ,lf fjzx !ff7lQQg.M ' 145 5 71 S If qaglav. , t VV WQNMWL tilfwilii fi'4'4S!5'Ql'QPlJ ltfefilmfffrfz lt Rig 'W tlltifiiliz . Don't Look Back Don't run away! they cried, This is your home! This is the time and place where you belong. But she pretended not to hear their loud, Accusing songg she ran away into The night. just as the morning sunrise grazed Its fingers over flowers' waking buds, She closed her mind and ran away from pain. She reached to sun for warmth, to wind for breath, To sky for strength. She longed to be, but not, To know, but not, to love, but . . . Then, as sun's Caressing breath encompassed nature's path That led to truth, perhaps, she knew: she still Moved on, still running towards, yet away, She didn't know what goal she chose today. She didn't know her goal, not anymore, just kept on running on and on and on . . . And as the twilight touched the silver land With soft and subtle strokes, she finally heard The cries of souls she left behind. She turned And looked into their calling eyes. She stopped And listened, trying to refuse, and then, Like they, no longer had she strength to run. - Grace Kopacz Take Take your acid rain and your MW fYour pre-fab cabbage patch death societyj Take your colored sun screen and your cold Bud Light fYour pre-fab death society forces you to fightj. Take your cardboard windshield shade and your CIA fYour pre-fab death society is putrid with decayj Take your paranoia and your Corona Beer fYour pre-fab death society forces you to feary. Take your Beastie Boys and your RUN DMC fYour pre-fab death societyj Take your audio valium and your Spuds McKenzie QYour pre-fab death society puts you in a frenzyj. Take your fundamental corporate Christian vanity I V , ' K ' fYour pre-fab cabbage patch death societyj ' I Take your school ring and this thing called love Q ' V p K flt's your pre-fab death society, and you can't get enoughj. V -, Y Take your Oprah Winfrey and your top ten rock 'n' roll 'SJ-5: 1 QYour pre-fab death society robs you of your soulj J.. ,er gfzlitfqgfg' Take your phony piety, and your TV brainwashed mind Qi ,sz-I' ,f -:LC fYour pre-fab death society makes you so unkindj Aff' gi .lflfqg flt's your pre-fab death society -- l'm glad l'm left behindj. ,tggggiecg qgigfg ,1 ,I J h 5 k. 'X ' Us mo' lIQy11f.'ei4I MfZ2S1-'14 is ' .f-S-:s aRms'.!1 -eva +2 r f - Q fi? 3:7ai!f 4 -- Lance Sticksel 170 I JanuslEsprit nfamous Failure pon the womanly youth of one so strong ay an ambition to be grasped upon the sixteenth year n opportunity for which we wait so long nd keep within so dear. er younger years full of life, xpressing the joys of birth, naware of the torment and strife lf failing upon this earth, lhat the years ahead held she saw with illusion, child filled with love, laughter, and dance, ucceeding her elders, but faltering in confus'o n epitome of circumstance. W VX 661 fm c W-Mllw f J HRW The scars of her failure led to tearful nights, And she dreamed of what could have beenz The effect upon the future, her plights. She knows to herself she has sinned. Each day held remembrance of that candid defeat, And she is reminded of her imperfection. The eyes of her loved ones she must meet, And she is reminded of her indlscretion. But life goes on and so must she, Unable to correct the mistakep For reasons unknown this must be. It is all in the hands of fate. - Kathryn G The Search Q,-J, f, gf T1-' if Isisrrimnswers. fxZ,',-5f r X F: fix . lflxore estions: -wil-N -ffm QU fxv i MX H f..f T Who am I? Z :tr 3 What is my purpose? X go I momgnd 9 A 1 ies any 0 Y. ? L E v fin , 1 f' i xlll?i2f1f Sm . in Hl,H sx . for explanations , we Q T QSM Mi My , V V excuses, kiwi,- , No me. i f-l -JXYN lH lll l can't. Misc Q , 1 'X if 73.4 if V searc ' for truth. A :.' X X.-fi, 1 1 fl.. , -- ---- ...T 2 rliiiifmfvksiiiw 7 Hope. ,!:9'45l'ii,kbS' ? . Z' ai ure o in illlat l art: lojoking for, h- '- NE Q - AmY Hunter T X9 X 'll WW We ill WI kylsllllwiiiifwmzl W5 me ,rg psi f l Z' if ffkf Z-xii' N B F ' - .lay T rson lEsprit l 171 2 I I sprit I R. . I - . :QAM ffl, .. TF' 'LQ Q-A-W., - -f ,fiiikt-P,-'59 'f'-55.2 1 'sw- A - - I--11 4 '--mt .HV - ' my . ' ' Q --'I --1155:-5 LJ' -J. -A ' f were ,L Q I 5-P ,-.. C v:,.ALE57E1' -, N l ,, Lv: ' -1. ' . ..i-,,-Zi' X .4 , I, A -+A' .:.1 sa, r Q- 73.-.z -'X' S - H' f :.4 in- 7 f'3t9'J - ..-f.-- '-f' 'F S., 4'-355 ,, : ', Qi: V' V 55544-' ,gl 5 U E v. . 1 1, , l V, .z,,. . . ' I ' . lf. ..--z,., , J ' 5. ' 'a -T ., i 1 0 ei 1 xg' A .K is, -,'. ifgspig .1 x 1. :raw -, 1,3 -,' 1 5, x i. s .-, ', us: -- af. , .4 Q, f Q!!! 1 . TJ' N f'. .,.2- 5-7,51 , - f . . . 1 6 . lx? , Tr-,' f -K' Un -,-E,l,,,Y ' .,i5 '4:rQL.-' LA .9 Y 1' .-'W yi .rn ' -ig ,ii ., .1-J u.s,qgx1-: .M ,s gif: 'xsggm if f so .1 -33:1 .. .- A 3 it x .,. .. ',-'-If -,'- 1--v'3-Fan. ' , - - i''1:4-iisvijir.-'.-sf:tg-,4.'.-,.:. f 'Sv-ff3'Z' ,. '-a. ,.-V, . . A , A ,f,-...aw l .A , .- . .- -.nr ,..,,-,F ,.,.,- ,-,..A,--4- -u -1 ' . A -. 1 1 , ,3,- X lk:,..- ,I ,, ' ,. J-.P -?y 4'f5 .,x-guy r ..-f H A J.-3. .-. 14: -2, . -:jf-L g' FF' ' -15: :fg'Sf'.Q5i::32:Eg I -Q .agg- W V' J- ' ' -JT!! '-it? Eff ' U , ' .5-12 . - ' b- : .:.3if 9 'A J ' V :itl i'l'Fr Z .-'::- .. ' -J.-'.'-15, 1f,.aWfgi3k 3 sl z. 1 -- :- 5 fb- :-JL.. j -i-:ri , ., :fag ' ' .- '. .'- 'N -.- . 41351 F' 7,1 . '3 -4f'75iE3'fQf. l-'1: ..fi'.: f1 ' ff' e -f'i: - . ' - , .Q 'iff- .-lg' f , -.,,,g-w'i',' .1g55 s r- wwf' Jvc- ,S ps' , 11:1 -' su 4.-Q, -.s,- - M ,.p ..,. , , .1-V.. .: .gs- -' -f,f,:.rf4, -gggq ,a-.:,gg'f- , -V , 1 , . , , K: -. ,-g.- 5 'Q-1.. H nf, 26:34, '1, ,kg ., . 2 . ggi-if' f' -if -55. 2. A lbgwg... 31.2511-A ' ' I fi . ,, , ,n .- -' sm .1- - ..- f.-- A. ,17.,:.ej.L5,, ug.--7 , A ,f-- .4-L-.f-,,1.i:-s- r ,- 'U , X - ilglv t V 1 r -'u3:f'f3'5 'N'. .2-' 7-. A -f 1: -liz ' ' . - j. ,. , , 4' 1-g. ' . 1 2: ' ' ' 7,3 '.A3S2?g?gfig1':ifgSQ.Q:fg.'2'fjf-Fiji:,' 7 f s. , 9 .Ms - 4 Q , . 1- . f f ' ,'F4 ' J -- . -liar-:7:,.f'2ri? P -.ish fx' 11155.-1:-5.2.-5 fl 1'5- --j'.E:I'.1.-'f.'I'1.',5.Qi3',.'5j-.gzziiar sg-mrlirggspaggf. - .J , -,..f..G :-fly.,-.:y A f'-gT'11f'P1- - M ff-' ., F36--fu 'f i-lisa. 14 at -'ffl - .. 'df'--r' - - ... - o gs.-' .wie Death of a Masterp contorts in agony, Dozing from her gaping wounds, the sticky blood splatters on her once pristine body, Ier face of elegant opening statements now is marred with i the unbearable scar of a C+, och wretched sp.err and r.o. glare stolidly into her soul, taking pleasures in her mourning. ill good things must come to an end but why must the best come to such a violent one? Jh, Teacherl Why did you kill my paper. - McCartney Taylor Milk Da Cow 'F read hey I'm list nun Veak long aft her weak can tear you're mean in it knee time you speak ove me do or don't ye et me no write now e tin round da bushes M o not milk da cow F read hey I'm cry in Make me won two die Every no time read in Make me won der why Why are nanners yell: oh! Andy apples red Why I gotta double 'Stead of won twin bed iece Every night time sleep in All ways all a loan Wait in for the ring in Of a tell a phone Love me do or don't ye Let me no write now Be tin round the bushes Do not milk da cow - Spencer Gary .. . ,. Q. .- sr. ,gg s.!-5,e'- ,rr uk. - ,,..'..- .gil-:s?:','ff .37 ifffif-:J - Xln Ou Janus!Esprit 1 173 The Masochist Pain. Suffering. l lovegyou so, My last thread of hope, A sign of being, And I fear you not Unless you're gone For then, I. Like the others. Would be numb to the world With a rotting void i A living dead. Pain. Suffering. The signs of life I The signs of thought A For life is more than nside my head body. Throw aside your analgesics And love the pain Try a little suffering. Open your mind And perhaps your e yes. Fair Rosa's Lover Silver were the moonbeams That shone above the sill, And down upon the sleeping form of fair Rosa did they spill. Upon her face so soft and pale They glowed like whitest pearl, And all along her shining hair They illum'ed ev'ry curl. Sweet was the picture of the maid Asleep upon her bed, But, unknown to most Was by whom the maid was led. He came that night upon his wings Cf black and silken leather, Down upon her moonlit sill As silent as a feather. Fair Rosa woke without a sound And joined him at the latch, Where he with his mouth Her virgin breath did catch. Twas but a touch of sharpened fang Upon her long white throat When all of Rosa's ties With humankind he broke. And, without a single, backward glance She slipped into the night To join her lover, hand in hand. Upon their homeward flight. Silver were the moonbeams That shone above the sill, And down upon the empty bed of fair Rosa did they spill. - Lance Dunl - Mike Rasmussen I Will You Need Me ' Don't make me promises l V ' x x ' With vows from yesterday, X They only serve to keep me around f- , K As time just slips away. if 'Ps f X ef A, -9- 5 ' A it MA X 5 l 174 I JanuslEsprit Q l -is QW The world isn't mine to give, Though for you, l would try. Even so, you want the things That I could never buy. Someday, when all the curtains fall And you take your final bow, Will this be the time, my love That you'll need me, somehow? - Annagrey Brown - Xln Oh w z 9,-.-fr. V -. ' 1- -,-.I ny- -an '.' zu- ,r , I ' V! ' W N--.' 5- , I 2,-gf. - -I V-XE..'.4-fL?3g -Q!-,3jgf..:-'.? 1 ,ici f L- - -v, 'gif-gn , -s. . . rf-.,.., ,- 'im 1 fjffq, N - :.- :g-1,.,',,.i,:,,,---'-- 5- -P ., .ha-.' '-qy r- , Q . ,g.,,-fff...en-,4,,.g4wff- f. i 5-,...f- - 'v'-- -- '--u.. 'w 4.- , J- ,L f' arf' 1'- x , ... .wx-sax 'fi' Qtrlfgfzf J H. ., - -- ,.. .f., 1' ' ' ' -f QV , ,. .Q :Q -',--fifgfi -1Q'f.Q fa 45 - ' UQ., ,' I l! 1 44'I 0-.lieu-JY kwa ,- i Q .Q .G fgfff'-',+b!'0' , -Yqdlvffsf.-5 . ' ,, rr V fn j .Sf ., :fx-V .gif vii.: SX, ,, 055- ,H -f -- . -' L.'f. ..' .r ' :X-fvm-fP.3f,a',. 611' e,i- ji ' -Q -, Zi., 5. - 'Lf-ff .S.xx',?g'-ssggv - 4 zv? 1-1 .- ' -- ' .- fi ' if-filtff-f 1.5 53-Qlgligwf?- ' - A 1 Q- 1 ' ,.r'-jx-5, 'v gpm 115- v a -'f I - 5 -5 fl., z '.ir'-as Q59 . f.-T 'gf Q .'?': XfTaff' ij, J 1 -1 .4 -.fa-rg. .riff PM-fx-.'??. ,, , .4 , K..----ffqg.,-ylpg. 'i .'.':j?1--Q. -gfgszfgaq-tpf'Q ,Q-f ,gy ..5'--L is-.-Q , ,:..,iffi..-.-4?-hrff-e ---Cf - --455.1 45525 P- ' -: 'l.:Sf'f?!'.i3'1efp- 'A . .-:H Q. -Qld! gffxzivpixnjg, ' -rs. A A ,AN ' R Q : f --.,.,- -r -li., nj--., -. .1 1,4 ligiyfgfg ns fe E '15 .UQ fy .., ,f 1- 5 vi ' t' . '1 f' X -X335-fj,,,!, , .Q ,4 1- .. f ,.,-csv:-L be v N 1- Q, - V - , - ff ik - V K' e' NW - -4 - --' LN. . :dui ...i . , N i Q 5 A . ,.. KA . .2qg'ffxLi5 --f'f?f- -,-W - ' x x, 2 . Q gg-.-,fir f , t. rig., L, AIX: -fin, 3'B,ki'. ' 'gi XF 13? t W -- if:fs'?LI f3??.37f'9'-ET?-L'' '- . 'N -13: v - ' '-. Xin: ,, ' -A K 1' ,M-.. -1+ 1 . . Q- ,N ... ,qv 1 4 9' -wr: - ' f- f A. --nw, za nf- J Q,-' ,N rg , . s Sk.. ' gk ' 65- :f'f55s?.iN?5fL1J ' x X 1 A X 6 .gk 5 Q 5-'gfiixf' - .1 .,fv,- + . 2- -Ji?-5:14, . .., Xa. - i 13-if-. 9' ' '25 ft! vxwks. I .Q f-1: r M, .fhl 5 3 i .3 Ynkaxv . . 5 . ,Qt -. -. .V N .. ., ..... . . ,wk ::'ifxf'5'53,'f-115555 M' -1 ' kwwfa-vj'jf 5 . - 3.21411-K Qffsef-mg,gg.,ih x 4,,,,,,N ,, 4 , Q. :,:, ..,-1 T -. A . h.,,,- , -.M-.-, Q., I . U , . -- - :. 1- ,, V -' ,J NZ' 5 . 'i, 'X Q X'--: .,1,I, , U A ' . ,y'g':,,g??qtf.. , -5 -X563-' gfmgg- ' . ,,A, .,x,,.. . N, wp lu M , , , '- 4.-1. gg jg , .2 - . 1 X wS-.,N:,--392, 4 -' Ji-ia . f - Tong Nguyen JonuslEsprit I 175 Hitting the High Note The rood opened in front of the shiny, well-polished - but contonkerous - red convert- ible os the tires stifled rising steom. Vinyl seots, scorching hot, burned their exposed legs. Soul-shoking melodies blored rhythmicolly from o little box in the bock seot, offering some relief from the monotony of the heot. Two girls, similorly clod in block, rode side by side, shoul- ders rocking gently with the fo- milior beot. Smiles spreod ocross their foces to meet sun- burn ond the driver's smotter- ing of freckles. Their hoir whipped into o fury by the wind, but these two young souls poid little heed ond em- broced recklessly the freedom 176 I JonuslEsprit - Alison Rogers blowing in the wind. While one drove, theiother would stond up in her seot, ond os the hot oir blosted ocross her foce, her spirit soored. She knew she wonted this to lost forever. At times, they song out loud, forever recording thot eu- phoric moment os their voices got lost on the highwoy. They loughed . . . Oh, how they loughed! The subject might be o shored memory, on ideo croyon-box bright, or some- times o comment pointed with sorcosm. Often they found hu- mor in the idiosyncrosies of oth- ers. They spoke of the virtues of strength . . . ond of loughter. Cherish your youth, they were told by o mogicion, ond they gove it their best shot. They looked to the finer things such os bike rides in the roin, Shokespeore, picnics, the gen- tle strum of o guitor, ond Dr. Pepper ot doybreok. They Ieorned whot it tokes to kick up one's heels ond to hit o high note, even in the exhoustion of the eorly morning. Sometimes they questioned how to keep moving just one more doy, it wos then thot they hod eoch other to offer o cool breeze on which to glide home. lt wos the heody portion of independ- ence intermingled with depen- dence. Often, the little girl heort would come out ond get the better of them. lt wos ot these times thot the music wos turned off, ond under summer skies, with ice creom dripping from their chins, they song their ode to the silvery moon ond skipped borefoot over the cool pebbles in the pork. A friend echoed the orocle of poets ond told them nothing gold con stay. So they were wory of reolity's hobit of evolv- ing into nostolgic dust. And os the rood unwound before them, they drove on, ond loughed ot the wind. - Brooke O'Brien NUM 1 S f llf I 1057711177: -'yQ':f'iW , tl U X X Z 4 Wil- it ff IW W ' Xe X I f 'N 1l11 as -X X Thankd Special thanks to h JANUS ff James Blanto L R Grace Kopacz AI R g Brooke O'Brien M y Sh I Barbara Pratt J h S k Mike Rasmus Cy thia White gh Formerly h QUILL h RHS literary and a magazin h g d e for better nam g t h mpetition. Before the h g h QUILL received the N t IC I fT h rs of English 1987 S p A d J fh R g d h f h g d dd d h i q b he god of tries b g g d appropriate name for I t ESPRIT, which began i 1985 yearbook, will become JANUS Y 9 Th p fh Wy . .C J lEptf17 178 f Sports WT ,mi ... I WW P ,Amr aa- 1' 1-av-G5 g .W- W .,,---4--1-- .s .af Mx X-3, .., I 1-AHF QW, gg xflf ' 'ini Lu. r -r xiii cstiiilm no GQWEV9 s teams grunted for glory and strived toward excellence in RHS sports, moments of craziness were present throughout the year At the Pearce pep rally for the varsity football team, not only did the players wear their uniforms, but the MOTHERS wore the respective numbers of their sons on the team as well as leading the student body in a few cheers. lt was weird, but nice to see my mother wearing my number 20, sophomore football player Corey Wilson said. It gave us players a lift and a chance to laugh and have fun for the first time in weeks. When senior football player Mike Lavine could never find his lock each day after practice, he earned the nickname Loc-Doc because he provided security for the other players. At the football banquet. he was given a new lock, thus receiving a new sense of security. I don't know how I lost the lock, Lavine commented. It was ,funny that I was a football player, and others asked how I could lose a little thing like that. Finally, in cross-country, senior runner Julie Johnson didn't think she had finished running her course, so she ran it AGAIN, not realizing her error until the end. I was running, and no one was near me, Johnson said. I thought that everyone else had finished, but to make sure, I decided to run the short course again. When I stopped, l was told that I had finished in 4th place, not last! - Jason Winik Sports l 179 F00'I'BAll Varsity wins City title, barely misses playoff The season was a little bit dis- appointing, head coach Winston Duke said. We felt that we had the split with Plano and Plano East. Although the Eagles won eight games, they lost to both Plano and Plano East, the district cham- pion and runner-up and thus, failed to make the playoffs. Re- gardless of the outcome, accord- ing to Duke, the Eagles had a great season. Richardson opened the 1967 season with a 12-9 victory over Duncanville, followed by victories over Irving Q31-71 and South Gar- land Q35-Dj. Next, the Eagles trav- eled to Plano, losing 34-6. The Plano game really pulled us down, senior defensive cap- tain Todd Sedwick commented. We came In as the district champs but left after the game as just an ordinary team: everyone decided to pull together. The Eagles returned to form fol- lowing a 14-3 win over Lake High- lands. However, anonymous phone calls concerning the ellgl- bility of junior running back Cedric Harper prompted a UIL Investiga- tion. Fortunately, the UIL unan- imously ruled, 5-0, in favor of Harper, keeping the Eagles' playoff hopes alive. Character was separate, but we kept winning, senior line- backer John Marshall sald. After CedrIc's situation, our character was really tested. Near the end, the team became a famIIy. R. L. Turner Q28-OJ and Newman Smith Q14-71 were the next to fall. Against Newman Smith, the Ea- the winning touchdown with 34 seconds left. I think our turning point was against Newman Smith with the drive, senior center Andy Costlow commented. The drive motivated us as a team altogeth- er for the rest of the season. Hosting Plano East Oct. 23, the Eagles lost 22-13. During the game, according to Duke, eve- ryone gave 10072 effort. Each player gave his best ef- fort, Duke said. The penalties assessed prevented us from doing better. Losing against Plano East brought everyone down, junior tight end Greg Hanks commented. Everyone gave their best during the game to win, but we couldn't do It. A victory against Berkner Q17- 14J pulled the Eagles closer to a playoff spot. But, despite 168 yards rushing by Harper, the team missed the playoffs due to a Plano East victory earlier in the evening. Finally, the Eagles closed out their season with a 30-3 wln against Pearce. The season was successful but a little disappointing because we dIdn't make the playoffs, senior defensive captain John Moore said. This year was one of my best because I had leadership as a captain and the chance to play football more. -Jason Wlnik Senior Mark Sickles prepares for play In the second half during the Eagles' 30-3 win over Pearce. fPiperj l P K gles ran a 93-yard drlve to score 'i ......- .... y V . .1 ,..... .W E .-.. , .,..:.,qg, ..,,. . iiiiillu . fx: g 1, fy, ' I E gsm lui rrrr ,M Irrlr . 5 as '-5 I ie Ji e Q ,W 1 P' A Q w E. g U ,t W X .X il VARSITY:- - If as el E I I are fr . a sv ,Q . . W g l 3 ' ffH,rfqz,W-P? Duncanville 12-9 'iw' 1 159 -If C1 X 'li WP QW ll' fr mg W r 1 .. . 1 Q - Rf M4 I 'i --, South Garland 35-0 A , if 'lr .all Ylwklsn' v l ' MMM I J W. V9 B' Q0 ' vi we ' n 9, ' L H J A. inf Q ,. Plano 6-34 1 . ' I ' ' 1' -Y Ally. ' Mr ' , ' I Q' , s A . jk If -Q Lake Highlands 14-3 l 4 l W ' J I I I I A -I I R.L. Turner 28-0 Newman Smith 14-7 The Varsity Football Team in- Walker, Joe Harness, Fred Andy Costlow, Kevin Anderson, Plano East 13-22 cludes ffrontj Michael Lee. John Wynne: Q3rdj Lance Hornsby, Jeff Morrison, Mark Sickles, John Marshall, Mike Lavine, Cedric Travis Sutherland, Greg Hanks, Lupe: fbackj Mike Denton, Berliner 17-14 Harper, Rob Kennedy, Carl Mill- Mike Stampley, David Kesler, Mark Smith, Matt Morris, Brian Pearce 30-3 er, Ron Sharp, Anthony Wlley, John Moore, Tim Burge, Travis Griffith, Todd Sedwick, Corey 1 RH5 Scores appear fit-51, Brian Shade: Q2ndj Brad Curtis. Jordan Reeves, Reid Weatherford, Grady Taylor, Da- vid Adams, Glen Werli, Bret 180 f Sports Blalock, Wade Windom, Mike Smiddy: f4thj Mark Busbee, John Wigginton, Roy Wilson, Shaunn Smith, Jeff Henault, Wilson. Marcus Cooper, Adam Lenhart, Chris Dedmon. fDukej H' lv N Junior Jeff Morrisson and seniors John Marshall, Matt Morris, Brian Griffith, and Andy Costlow sing the RHS alma mater after the Eagles' 22-13 loss to Plano East. CPiPefJ Seniors Mike Denton, David Kesler, Kevin Anderson, Wade Windom, John Moore, Travis Blalock, and Mark Smith take a break during an officials' time- out in the Eagles' 28-0 win over R.L.Turner. fPiperj Junior running back Cedric Harp- er runs for two of his 146 yards gained during the Eagles' 31-7 victory over Irving. QFrazlnj Sports I 181 :union vnnsm roomu Team overcomes odd , win 4 of lu I 6 gumes The season was disap- pointing at first, but the players worked hard to make it a success, said sophomore quarterback Trey Graham. We had our problems at first, but we corrected them and won four of our last six games. Although the JV Eagles' finished 5-5 overall, their 5-2 district record put them in second place be- hind Plano. Regardless of the outcome, the JV Ea- gles had a good season, according to head coach Greg Guillory. We had a few bad calls against us during the first four games that cost us three wins, comment- ed Guillory. Overall, the season was a success be- cause the players pulled together during the sec- ond half of the season and played as a team, instead of making mental mistakes as individuals. Richardson opened the 1987 JV season with a 14-21 loss to Dunvanville on a clipping penalty that wiped out the tying touchdown. Next, they defeated Irving C21-71, followed by a close, de- fensive battle with South Garland Q9-105 and a 28- 7 loss to Plano. After the Plano game, everyone was down be- cause we were 1-3 at the time, said sophomore receiver Vern Marshall. The next day, we had a team meeting to work out for weaknesses and differences and vowed to do better in the upcom- ing games. The Eagles returned to form following a 14-0 shutout of Lake High- lands, scoring on their first two possessions with jun- 182 I Sports ior running back Shane Sim's 100 yds. rushing. Our confidence and character were re- stored, said junior defen- sive lineman Art Seals. The Lake Highlands vic- tory showed us what we could really do as a team. R.L. Turner Q42-205 and Newman Smith C23-05 were the next to fall. Against Turner, six differ- ent players scored in the JV Eagles' finest offensive show ofthe season. In the Newman Smith blowout, junior wide receiver Ryan Rucker caught two 50 yd. passes that brought the Eagles to the two and one yard lines. Losses to Plano East and Berkner dropped the Eagles to 4-5. Despite these two defeats, ac- cording to Guillory, every player gave their best ef- fort. The players played two great games with ex- cellent effort, comment- ed Guillory. We were just beaten by two better teams. Finally, the Eagles closed out their JV season with a win against Pearce. For many players, the 1987 season gave them the experience needed to play on varsity next year. This year was a great year for me because I gained the experience that I need for next year, when I play on varsity, said sophomore defen- sive lineman Travis Suth- erland. This season was one of my best seasons in footbaII, commented sophomore receiver Mar- cus Cooper. Hopefully, l'll play as well as I played this year, maybe even better. In addition to the sports teams at RHS, another team works hard behind the scenes: the managers and trainers. They spend much time in making the coaches' and players' jobs easier during prac- tices and games. The football team re- lies on me to wash uni- forms, check all the equipment before each game, and to run any er- rands needed during practice, said senior manager Bryan Coker, who has been a manag- er for Varsity Football for three years. It's a good job because I'm a part of the team, even though l'm not an athlete. Meanwhile, the train- ers' job is more complex. Coach John Clougherty and assistant trainers, senior Nicole Bair, junior Shawn Pinkerton, and sophomore David Gold- stein must wrap the play- ers before the games and watch for and help play- ers with injuries. Sports medicine is fas- cinating, commented Pinkerton. Being a train- er has helped me learn about medicine, and I need experience to be- come a doctor in the fu- ture. Being a trainer at RHS for three years has been fun, said Bair. I've en- joyed helping people and being a part of the team. Next year, I'II be in the army, and I'd like to continue studying sports medicine after l'm through with my train- ing. - Jason Winik Senior Bryan Coker, a th year manager, watches waits for the coaches' call: water, tape. or anything necessary. fPiperj JUNIOR VARSITY' Duncanville 14-21 Irving 13-6 South Garland 14-19 Plano 7-28 Lake Highlands 14-0 R.L. Turner 42-20 Newman Smith 23-0 Plano East 7-10 Berkner 14-24 Pearce 21-10 ' RHS scores appear first. c sv -. Q fm Ai N1 K TWV ' gf... gg ,. , 'J . V ' au- -S M i X X 3 ,, ' - J -Q . ,+G X K ' 5 2 , K , N ,v J. , gf - Qygiaqzy : g gg , ,c,, - sf . fi ,,,, was :fy j K -X, . , Y s L 'J ,T , F - 5 K It K N' as 5 1. I T X is X is S 4? Q fm 5' 38-ef ,J- 'C mfg . is 'W fs Ni ..'9 i we S ex? M fx 4' v V. vii' amiga The JV Football Team Includes Qfrontj Ron Moore Trey Groham Mike McKinney Michael Darden Kevin Gurley Shane Sims Tommy Lott Harry Hall John Morgan f2ndJ Dennis Rrckle Archie Manning Ryan Rucker Dale McDowell Vern Marshall Tim Rodgers Danny Fought David Adams Edwin Daniels Paul Hudson f3rdj Jordan Reeves Ryan Reed, Chris Albert, Erlc Honeyman Mark Busbee, Scott Wil- liams, Travis Sutherland, Joe Kissentonner, Steve Rado, Jason Pardue, Jeremy Goldstrlch: Qbackj Brandon Elizondo, Trey Odom, Glen Vornli, Chris Priebe Art Seals, Mike Stampley Gabe Wolffe, Andy Lucas Nathan Greene, Aaron Lenhart, Lane Schooler. fGuilloryj Head trainer John Clougherty applles extra tape to senior linebacker Matt Morris during the Eagles' 30-3 win over Pearce. fPiperj Sophomore trainer Darren Han- sen listens to coach Winston Duke and senior captain Jeff Henault in case of any possible injuries that might occur. fPiperj Sports I 183 I cnoss-couum Teams run 40 miles weekly to prepare for seven meets There ore times when you wish you were dead, said Var- sity runner Anthony Fedele, but, then there are times when you feel you can con- quer anything. Competing in op- proximately seven meets between Sep- tember and Novem- ber, top runners for the Cross Country Boys' Team were Fedeie ond Jay Bender. The pain is part of the running. You con't take the good without the bad, said senior Bender. The Boys' Cross Country Teom ron an average of 40 miles a week or about 8 miles a doy. Cross country is an individual achievement and yet still 0 teom sport, said Fedeie. The runner's individ- uol points were odded up to get o team total thus determining the winning teom. The Boys' Team fin- ished oth at the district meet and no one qual- ified for regionols. The Girls' Cross Coun- try Teom also ron in op- proximately seven meets. They averaged 9.12 miles a day of run- ning over their season. The girls ploced third at district with Amanda Delmortyr being the top plocer at eighth. ln other meets the girls ploced well including o fourth ploce at Norbuck Park, o third ploce out of eight teoms at Plano and o fourth ploce out of nine teoms at Arling- ton. The girls eorning all district honors were Ju- lie Johnson and Aman- da Delomotyr. Dano Browning received honorable mention. - Kim Tidwell, Paul Tucker, Jason Schwartz Varsity runner Anthony Fedele runs at the Spruce Cross Country Meet held at Mountain View College. Fedele's best race ls the 3200-meter run. fPorterfieldJ 'T atrium Members of the Boys' Cross Country Team include coach Greg Guillory, Chris Olson, An- thony Fedele, Paul Tucker, Jay 184 I Sports Bender, Karl Sall, Gabe Wolfe, Richard Band, Raymond Brad- ford and Kevin Meyers. QScot0 Senior Paul Tucker runs hard at the two-mile course held at Mountain View College spon- sored by Spruce. Tucker high jumps for track as well as run- ning cross country. fPorterfieldj U al ,ve g Mm Q 4 , ,H , ,V 2 Z' S it I 3 1 if Z Q .I ' 1 Fifi' fr , - 3 ' if 1 'GFHQ sf? V - 4' vi- ei fy. ',,' 'lf , ,, iil C. , Vgnlc I . ' ?f' it Dai .f - -' as T , c ' A - -r 'A W aj,-.,:1f f .L gi. -Ea , 'n ,. I 'lr' 1 '-3 Lf - , 4f:,..,u, -'-- , '1. y H --fff . K, -I . 1 ,A l l i WV V ,exam e ff, ' ,Jw 3 y ms Q 4 ,M ,ws 7 f, 7 V W mwah., 5 . ' Q4 ' f 1 q z,4,y.f ,gain-fr Ar ,, ,Y .. 4, A 4. h . f vw- -- 1 ' my :.,-, . X is WS - ' gg 1. i-. ' A rg A5k'?K Q K M f ig 3 4 IQ . 5 f X 41 gffi I Q R qw Q, 5' , 5 I ii? 4 I - X Q R f T 'Qi in s 1. re 6 i I .T L .K A15 - ':- vs, '. - A , w..-A-..... The Glrls' Cross Country Team Includes Qbackj Audrey Hatch, Jenni Maun, Amon- dn Delamatyr, Julle Johnson. Mlchelle Rav- en: Qndj Mellssa Herwald, Klm Voodal. Laura Datesman. Amy Wolven: ffrontj Dee Ann Duke, Becky Shelton. and Vlckl Walls. Cllllsonj ,sgg',ggg, .ew W aw ,. ,W eff, Junior Kim Woodal leads the pack at the Mountain View College girls meet held at the college on Oct. 17 fPorterfieldj Junior Amanda Delamatyr concentrates hard on run- ning at the Mountain View College meet held at the college on Oct. 17. Dela- matylr received all-district honors. fPorterfieldj Sports I 185 ce, -, U ,, V WWW wftrm rcor ff VOLLEYBALL Close-knit leam members gain character from losses We developed character, unity, and strength every game whether we won or lost, said senior co- captain Jessica Har- land. The Varsity Volley- ball Team ended the season with a district record of 4-10 which they found disappoint- ing. The win-loss re- cord was disappoint- ing, said senior Jeni Parrott. We worked too hard to have that many losses and not enough wins. The highlights of the season were beating Pearce there. C16-14, 15-10j and beating Plano East twice C15- 10, 15-SJ C17-15, 4- 15, 15-9j. The team showed their playing ability by coming from a 14-2 deficit to beat the Gar- land Owls C16-14, 11- 15, 15-131. lt took us a while to get started, but, once we got started the team became uni- fied, continued Par- rott. The unity also helped the Junior Var- sity cope with a 3-11 district record. The team unity made it seem like we were always working together and we nev- er fought because we were so close, said J.V. captain Michelle Raven. lt seemed when anyone was down, someone on the team made them laugh and the whole team played better. It made the wins even better and the losses easier to take. - Kim Tidwell Senior co-captain Jessica Har- land prepares to receive as co- captaln Patricia McMasters looks on to help. fHabermanj I The JV Volleyball Team in- cludes coach Debbie Deaton, Mary Uhrick, Tabitha Davis, Kim Anderson, Tracey Castenda, 186 f Sports Michelle Raven, Cindy Balch, Melanie Ferguson, Stephanie Liner, Dana Mous- er, D'Ann Sharp, Andrea Hennion, Shannon Ryan and Mgr. Kim Tidwell. fStringfellowj Pesh Pearce Plano Newman Smith Berkner Lake Highlands VARSITY 17-15 R.L. Turner 15-6 4-15 10-15 15-9 8-15 8-15 Pearce 16-14 5-15 15-10 6-15 Plano 3-15 7-15 7-15 10-15 Pesh 15-2 i 11-15 15-102 4-15 Newman 15-6 P 15-2 Smith 15-1 1 7-15 R.L. Turner 7-15 14-16 18-15 15-8 'RHS scores appear 12-15 first. E r T E i P Q I Y. , I , V X, T We r,,r ' gg 1 35 .FY Y df ff 2252 ---Q., qi , ,.b . .ff 1,,,,' ' J H 'f-av ' HMM' ,f ppt, Members of the Varsity and JV teams march In the Homecoming Parade. This was the first time the teams have marched. They car- ried paper-covered beach balls as volleyballs. fPorterfieIdj Y . '41, 'ijt' 'E Lf -:, V QWQWWW if ,fwfr fleftj Junior Chy Hollis practices hitting during the home game against Lake Highlands. Hollis starts on the front line. QHabermanj frlghtj Varsity Team members are fbackj coach Debbie Deaton, Diane Blankenship, Pa- tricia McMasters. Jessica Har- land, Christy Mecello. mgr. Kim Tidwell: Q2ndj Jeni Parrott, Kris Cooper, Tracy Greenwood, Angie Peterson: ffrontj Chy Hol- lis, Stacy Tave. fStringfellowj Sophomore Dana Mouser serves the ball during the Newman Smith game. Mouser served as setter for the JV Team. fHabermanj Sports I 187 v nnsrrrmn Team gains experience during Iran rlron season I think that our bas- ketball team was com- petitive in every game we played, said head coach Joe Longino. Right now, we're in a rebuilding process be- cause we've lost many players from last year. Despite their 2-12 dis- trict record and 8-22 over- all record, the Eagles could have won 12 more games, according to Longino. We had sever- al close games where we've played well for three quarters, but we couldn't execute well in crunch time. lt was a tough season but a good season for us, commented sopho- more center Marcus Coo- per. The unity that we had this year made our season better than our re- cord shows because the players worked hard to- gether during every game. Of all the games dur- ing the season, the one that stands out most among the players is the second game against Pearce. Our best game was the last one against Pearce. said junior guard Mark Stanley. We lost in overtime, but we came back from a 12-O first quarter deficit and tied the game on a 3- point shot. Despite their won-loss record, many players felt that the season was one of the best that they had played. Winning is an atti- tude, not a won-loss record, said senior for- ward Brad Mouser. This season was a good one for me because it gave me the chance to build on last year's success. l achieved a lot, and l don't feel that our overall record should reflect mine or any other players' achievements that were made during the year. - Jason Winik Senior J. J. Richards shoots for two of his 11 points in the Ea- gles' season opener against Highland Park. fHabermanj i . - Q, 4 1 'li V 6 N slr' 2 ,llllxg 'fl Y . -as - if , V1 V flgaw f V17 G Q54 'm- . V V1 . 2 ff.-IE. 51, X. - Q sz. 5 . . A fxiis if 5 4 Q 1 iA'N ld' X ij l l 'ts vi' 3f li'1s' 188 l Sports The Varsity Basketball Team in- cludes Qfrontj Asst. coach Jamie Walling, Tony Greene, Jeff Stol- lenwerck, Jason Myers, Matt Pashby, Head Coach Joe Longi- no: Q2ndj Brad Mouser, Greg McMahan, Richard Horton, Mar- cus Cooper, Mark Patterson: Qbackj Mac Brink, Matt Morris, J. J. Richards, Jason Harber. Mark Stanley fNot pictured: Michael Thoelej. fBaxterj. P M Pearce Plano Plano East R.L. Turner Berkner Newman Smith Lake Highlands BOYS' VARSITYX 61-66 61-65 43-54 47-40 45-55 63-77 64-77 'RHS scores appear first 62-69 45-60 42-60 65-45 60-78 47-52 67-7O Wm lllllllllllunp llllllllllllllll ? 4'f . is 4 SCI!! anus nnsxrmu Talented Varsity girls reall Ili th r Y PU 999 9 We had a lot more talent than our record showed, said coach Ka- ren Saucier of the Girls' Basketball Team. The Varsity had a dis- appointing district season compiling a 1-13 record with the win coming against R.L. Turner. We played well but couldn't catch any breaks, said senior co- captain Zahnd Schlen- sker. lt really hurt our self-confidence. The girls got off to a tough start in district and lost their first 6 games by five points or less. The team was led by senior post Kim Dudley. The senior led the team in both scoring and re- bounding and was also the team's offensive MVP. Dudley made Sec- ond Team All-District along with Schlensker who received Honorable Mention honors. The girls did, however, have a rewarding non- district season made it to the championship rounds of both the Mesquite and Although we had a frustrating season, said Saucier, there was no dissension among the team and the girls really pulled together. The Lady Eagles were led on defense by soph- omore defensive MVP Shiela Munn. The Hustle Award was giv- en to junior Kim Lipke and junior Robin Stone was recognized as the Most Improved Player. Senior Tricia McMasters also was awarded with Most Dedicated hon- ors. We got a lot more out of the season than win- ning, said senior co- captain Jessica Harland, we grew as a team. -- Michelle MacArthur, Jeff Wade Being well aware of what's go- ing on in the game, senior co- captain Jessica Harland decides on what her next move will be. QHabermanj Senior co-captain Zahnd Schlen- sker and junior Kim Lipke at- tempt to steal the ball from R.L. Turner. Lipke received the hustle award while Schlen- sker was awarded many hon- orable mentions. QPetersonj McKinney tournaments. 190 I Sports - - Q: ssss is gg SN l sir- S i 2 0.1- XJ. 3 Serving themselves to o scrumptous pre-game dinner, Dudley, Greenwood, Lipke, ond Stone give their compliments to the chefs fMrs. Schlensker and Mrs. Petersonj. The girls had homemade dinners on every home game and sack dinners on away games. fPetersonj The Girls Varsity Basketball in- cludes fbackj Allison Qmgnj, Tra- cy Greenwood, Kim Lipke, Jes- sica Harland, Robin Stone, Kim Dudley, Zohnd Schlensker, Ber- tha Meyers, Tricia McMasters, Coach Saucier, ffrontj Dana Clack fmgr.j, Shiela Munn, and Shawn Pinkerton ftrainerj. fStringfellowj Greenwood and Lipke anxious- ly await for their Varsity game to begin. The Girls Varsity team would olways sit in the stands during the JV games and cheer them on. QPetersonj Sports 1 191 snsirmm Boys' JV win district while girls work hard Before losing sopho- We started out the mores Matt Pashby and season with a bang, but Michael Thoele to the once we played Plano, Varsity, the Boys' JV our game just wasn't the Team had gone 21-O. The same ever again, said s JV then began a transi- sophomore guard Dee- an tional period of adjust- Ann Duke. ments and, inthe process, The Girls JV Basketball they lost 2 close district Team proved to be games: 52-59 in double strong by defeating eve- overtime at Plano and ry team in district except 59-62 against Berkner. Af- Plano in round 1 of the ter the change in lineup, district games. They fin- Chip Beasley and Vic lshed the season in the r Reynolds picked up their district with a 9-5 record. games and played ex- Although our game ceptionally well. Beasley record became rather un- led the team in scoring steady, winning some by and rebounding while long shots and then losing Z Reynolds was second in others by close calls, our ,Q scoring and first in assists. enthusiastic team spirit By using intelligence was never changed, along with hard practice said junior captain Jenni to win games, the Eagles Maun. accomplished their major - Michelle MacArthur, 2 s 6 2 goals: winning district with Jeff Chown , a record of 30-2 and be- coming better players, Sold Coach Jcmie Welling' points to make the rivalry game f The Girls' JV w05 Qn- against Plano East even closer. other story, however. fPe'e'5o 7 y Sophomore guard Dana Mouser shoots a jumper for a quick 2 2 E BOYS JUNIOR VARSITY The Boys' JV Basketball Team includes fbackj Chip Beasley, Matt Nangle, Greg Lazor: C2ndj coach Jamie Walling, Todd Pyburn, Chester Anderson, Keith Gwyn, Chris Alston: ffrontj Mason Mill- Q er, Vlc Reynolds, Steve Buchanan, Alex Remington, and David Reimer. fBaxterj K' ' Cf:-tif-1 192 I Sports All 'UW 1 'Z 4 A df Wg: , ,, I A f The Glrls' JV Basketball includes fbockj Allison Qmgr.j, Michelle MacArthur, Kim Anderson, Terri Cribb, Dana Mouser, Cindy Balch, Noel Rishard, coach Ka- ren Saucier, ffronty Chy Hollis, DeeAnn Duke, Jenni Maun, Angie Peterson, Stephanie Liner and Jennifer Kunkul. f5tringfellowj Setting up their offenslve ploy, Klm Anderson, Chy Hollis, Stephanie Liner, DeeAnn Duke and Melanie Ferguson gear up to score a basket. QPetersonj Junior forward Chy Hollis takes out her defensive girl as she dribbles around her. Hollis was recognized as the high scorer of the season. fPetersonj Sports I 193 ovmunsrics Super senior fumbles Io tote: 3 make regional Tumbling through the season to the theme of Superman gymnast Betsy Vollers made it to the State Gymnastics Competition for the sec- ond time. Qualifying for state this year was harder than last year because we did not qualify as a team, commented Vollers. l had to qualify individu- ally. The Gymnastics Team had a year full of con- flicts, which included in- juries, new gymnasts and team members being un- able to compete due to academic ineligibility. Vollers took fifth all- around at state this year by placing second on bars, and sixth on vault, qualifying by taking sec- ond all-around gymnast at the District 12-5A Tour- nament and third all- around gymnast at the Regional Tournament. Brandon Cotter and Robert Kimble led the Ea- gles Gymnastics Team to District and Regionals. Al- though Vollers was the only one to make it to state, the team did ex- ceptionally well this year. First-year gymnast Brandon Cotter qualified for regionals by placing fifth on a vault he had learned just two days be- fore, yet, he was unable to compete due to a trip he had planned prior to qualifying. Sophomore Robert Kimble, also a first year gymnast, placed sixth on vault, also qualifying him for regionals. Even though Kimble did not place, he did extremely well as a first year gym- nast, commented Vol- lers. - Andrea Guthrie, Aron Davidson ln preparation for practice on the still rings, senior Brandon Cotter chalks his hands. QSchaferJ Uvw :ii I IE gf he .MG I me t h at ff' , . fij y wwf .,.,, 3' x ,Q w The Gymnastics Team Includes fbackj Brandon Cotter, Kathleen McNally, Jane Ayres, Jennifer Hepner, Shawn Catron, Susan 194 1 Sports Reams, Deborah Burge, Ted Le- vine, coach Annette Reynolds: ffrontj Bruce Birk, Betsy Vollers, Linda Mamot, Allison Eberstein, im' Natalie Klosterman, Robert Kim- ble. fbriverj 1 W, . , .. . 4 a 5 ' X w M 3 ,, ,L,,, .mf 5 f Y1mng,WM, 1, mn wnrsruno Seven pin way to tate s team gains in strength The team's future is be a contender this year only getting better, said fat Statej. said coach Russell Wilson, Wrestling Fagan. V Team captain, and he Seven wrestlers were was right. Their undefeat- sent to state. They includ- ed records at district and ed seniors Burqi, Wilson, regionals proves this Greg Pendleton and jun- statement clearly. ior Shane Sims, Chad Wal- We have shown that lace, Alan Wong and we are the best district Scott Wynne. The Eagles and that we have the held their own again ability to compete in came home with a record state, Wilson said. But of one win to two losses for us to achieve our at state. goals, all members of the Overall this was an team must believe in awesome way to end r themselves. my last year of wrestling Everyone ca me at RHS. said Wilson ' through and contributed - Beth SchaferlAron Da- their share, according to vidson coach Rick Fagan. I am P also pleased with the Regional champs, seniors Tony Burgi and Russell Wilson, cel- ebrate their victories at the Re- gef from my 190m C0p- glonal Wrestling Tournament at tains Tony Burgi, Greg RH5'fw0 0Ce5 Pendleton, and Russell Wilson. They are the strong senior leadership l Junior Shane Sims pins a PESH wrestler to advance in the Re- moves and quickness to l Pictured above is the 19 Wrestling Team, the guys ing dark are Varsity while the ers are JV. fStringfellowJ 196 I Sports 'cream ofthe CI'0p.' gional competition at RHS. W? 5 Tony Burgi has the fW Ce7 ' l xi . fwffavm 1!0Y'fc-L Pwbllhvfw 1 vnu wit' VMUAQUJDUG SWIMMERS Boys' Team fills relays, girls hustle at workout We're going to have depth for the first time in 6 years on the boys' team, said coach Denise Fick. We'll be able to fill two relays: and as for the girls, l've never had a group that worked any harder. Starting out the year was the SMU relays where the boys' team placed 10th. The girls swam a time of 2:07.67 in the 200 free while the boys had a time of 1:32.98 in the 200 free. Then came the McKin- ney and Tyler meets, the boys and girls combined for 22 first place finishes. At the TISCA Meet fTexas Interscholastic Swimming Coaches Associationj, the boys team placed sev- enth of 35 teams. Patrick Keenen also re- ceived a State Top f10 award for his time in the 500 free, which was 4:40. For his performance at the State and Regional meets he also made the All State second team award. We are doing great! said sophomore Brook Fisher, who also took a second in the 200 free. Also at the TISCA meet senior Will Cross and sophomores Bill North, Matt Hollingsworth and Keenan, the relay team, had their personal best time of 3:22.20. Near the end of the year they participated at the Texas High School ln- vitational in Austin Jan. 30. The boys' team got 11th out of 91 teams. The main problem that faced the girls' team was the other teams were al- most twice their size. We have the quality here, but not the num- bers, replied Fick. This is one of the best boys swim teams in years, said Cross. 4 Alicia Aleman, Jason Schwartz, Linda Hodge, Kris Cooper Members of the Swim Team worked out both before and af- ter school in order to prepare for their meets, CWestj 198 I Sports The Swim Team, led by senior During sixth period swimming, captain Will Cross, pose in front junior Sherri Staton practices her of the notatorium at Pearce for free stroke, QWestj their group photo, CFickj M 1 Y ,, ' , 1 . , v ' J , x m J I J , - 4 ' .' in- 1 n I A - 5 V yqfz. , . W 4. , t F3 ik , -QI - .4 . Q 5 K 4 1 1 ,Q 4' - 'Q as n .S -, I 34,51 !y.kg'Mw,i .M . ' K' A f n N-., ,F ' nf' . 'ff QP 4.1 ' .' .1 , . 'Hx V i if if ox y . ,Q I V W ,, ,. A .',' ' ' ' Q ' , 1 f A 4 + ,, . V- K f,,, 4 A' K , ' Nm., 1 A mm g V . , , ,l 3 V W LW,. ,, r L,,,. I A, V ' M ' ,L M W m W',,,.,-,,,, , , , W fx '3 V ' ' - M W ' fm , QQ le! em- f . ' ,Q H f PM hm 'M M. 'W ' , F -M f W 4 ,I-ix. , ,, , W. , ,X Q V ,R M 9 nf, - V. 3, a if 'Q Q . ,u gm 1' o 4 1,1 . 4' ' 0 -uf f-0' vnnsnv soccrn Team dedication 8. unity f-...ww-f..-....Ww.f.,..uM,p. f-----u.-.w........,,,, ,wwe-...................... 1 ,......,,, N.,,.,,,.. ...,...c.....,,.-.....,..f....,,, . , . ,,,,,....... rallies boys for playoff fc' The 1988 Varsity Boys' Soccer Team definitely had a few new twists for their season. The Ea- gles succeeded in defeat- ing Highland Park, Plano Qtwicej and shutting out Pearce 2-0. They were Consolation Champions in the Jesuit Tournament and placed second in the Sunset-Dr. Pepper Tourna- ment. Also, for the first time in three years, the team went to the playoffs. lt was a good season. lt was the first time for Richardson to go to the playoffs in three years, junior forward Charlie Ker said. Everybody liked everybody. We all came together, worked as a team and became good friends, which seemed to be the key to every- thing. However, the loss to North Mesquite in the first game of the playoffs was a disappointment. Our season went very well. We were dis- appointed that we didn't go further in the playoffs, but we all played the best we could, senior goalie Scott Mueller said. Dedication, team spirit fincluding a pep rally for their playoff spotj and team attitude helped the Eagles end with a win- ning record. More people this year were willing to dedicate themselves to playing soccer, Aaron Harrell, senior forward and cap- tain, said. There was more team unity this year. The pep rally for the team was good for the soccer program, said junior fullback Ivan Chalif. The pep rally al- so helped build up spirit for both the school and the team. - Kris Cooper Senior Steve Brandt controls the ball for the Eagles during the Saturday game against Pearce. fSchaferj g,1.......s.. r aeei aoilii im, ., ff ., . ' , .Q Q .. Q . - sm 4 ...C g W7 www 'WWE s .A -..t N, 1 , . B, 'aff ,, 5 Kv , M, V' ' I The Varsity Soccer Team in- cludes Qfrontj Jim Parker, senior captain Kurt Phillip, senior cap- tain Aaron Harrell, senlor cap- 200 I Sports l .J . i .bn , -. , -W, ,,, . , -'Ai , 1, , - , W ' -, tain BIII Chaney, senior Attila Rozman, senior Joe Monroe: fbackj senior Jay Torson, senior Mark Fraley, senior Phil ,Mx ,. , if tf ,.. C F ii SS.. 3 ff- Pomberg, senior Steve Brandt, senior Chip Bergman, senior Randy Martin, senior goalie Scott Mueller. fHabermanJ VARSITY' Berkner O 1 Lake Highlands 2 1 Pearce O 2 Plano East 2 1 Plano 1 O Plano East O 1 Berkner 1 4 Lake Highlands 2 1 I Plano 1 0 Pearce 2 O RHS scores appear first. Nmw., '1 , - 4 .V - ML I , V'-Xxx .4426 Y I V A ll h,wL,.,,Q vi' 0 2 Ng,,N...-noatu- Q Vg IVVI IV I ww VK l 1 1il7f'ffn,iff,':go i f f .. Senior captain Kurt Phillip races with the ball during a game against Pearce as seniors Aaron Harrell and Phil Pomberg watch. Phllllp and Harrell, in addition to Chaney, were also named to the All-District Team. fSchaferj Senior captain Bill Chaney mu- neuvers the ball upfield as seni- ors Phil Pomberg and captaln Aaron Harrell follow. Chaney was named to both the All- Dlstrlct Team and the All- Metroplex Team for his out- standing soccer skills. fSchaferj Keeplng the ball away from Pearce, senior Attila Rozman helps the Eagles fight the strong Mustang offense. fSchaferj Sports I 201 anus' soccrn Team gains experience while adiu ling to change Skill and determination led the Girls' Varsity Soc- cer Team to a third place finish in district. With only one returning letterman, the team had to adjust to a year of rebuilding and posted an 8-5-3 record in one of the hardest soccer districts in the state. The girls tying eventual state champion, Plano, 0-0, added enthusiasm and confidence to an up and down season. Every time we would win a game, we would end up tying or losing the next, senior All-District player Kathy Gee said. With 15 sophomores out of 21 players the team did well to take third place. Although the team played well at times, their inexperience showed. The team played ag- gressively, but the men- tal game was just not there, said Varsity Soc- cer coach Charlie Starr. Other than the lack of experience, the team had problems with spirit. The lack of crowds be- 202 I Sports came a characteristic of the season. All season long we had trouble drawing a crowd. We simply need- ed more support, said junior Mignon Mulvey. Even though the team missed the playoffs, the season was still successful with the sophomores gaining much needed experience and every- one enjoying playing. l've met a lot of great players and they're what's made playing the best this year, said se- nior Katherine Elias. What counts is that we had a good time playing and we made new friends at the same time, said sophomore J. J. Rowe. - Randy AllenfKristen MurfflCoy West Qtopj Girls' Varsity Soccer play- ers hustle to the opposite end of the field to make a penalty shot. fbottomj Girls' Varsity Soccer players battle for the ball with a player from Pearce. fbaxterj The Girls' Soccer Team listens to coach Charlie Starr at halftime of the Plano game. QCokerj f 'F Q tw . ., kk . i g bf xgy K Eagle soccer players battle with a Pearce attacker to defend their goal. fbaxterj Sophomore Becky Clark steals the ball from a Pearce defender ln on Eagle win. fBaxterj Coach Charlie Starr, the Eagles fourth coach In as many years. helped the Eagles post on 8-5-3 record. fCokerj Sports 1 203 ardson 204 .IV SDCCER Boys benefit from team dinners, goin experience, booster support The Boys' JV Soccer Team started off its sea- son aggressively. They won the first six games but then lost to Pearce. They did, however, qual- ify to go on to the Rich- Tournament where they placed sec- ond. Dan Dapaah was named the Most Val- uable Player of the tour- ney. We were tied with Pearce and in the last five minutes they scored and beat us, said Dapaah. After the tournament, the team lost some of its unity and, as a result, lost the next few games. This year coach Tom Simpson formed a booster club for us QJV and Var- sityj and they started the team dinners which brought us closer togeth- er as a team, said Mi- chael Faulkner. The din- ners really paid off in the end. The team grew a lot closer. The team this year did a lot of growing. Some of the guys had never played competi- tive soccer before, said Dapaah. Our offense had more experiernce than our defense which could be part of the rea- son why we lost to Pearce. They play an of- fensive game . Next year the team will have the experience and closeness we need to succeed and beat Pearce, said Dapaah. - Beth Schafer Junior Jay Weiss signals an okay to a fellow player on a drive during the Pearce game. QScottj Pictured below is the 1988 Boys' Junior Varsity Soccer Team. fHabermanj z, 'Q Q ' 'i'L' '- - ' f .47 i'cc VMYKW9 ,.0f ' I., ,I .,,V Mr,- , V ,,,, ,1 ,fn rS,g,z,1 ,W ,..,,,,,w, JZ. ..,, 'Q -' f ,,ff ' ' ,mm up l g y T ig' 171'-7' P' if :' 3 5 J ,,.,,, , ,, .,,, W, , , , ,, . .,,,.,,,, , , , . - , . ,.,.. t ,y T , ,vig ZW f Sports -A7545 GOLF Schlensker qualities for regional boys take sixth ot district 1 The Golf Team may not receive a large amount of school support, and may not be quite as pop- ular as football or basket- ball: but golf does offer some things other sports can't. Unlike most other sports, golf deals more with the mind than with the body, commented junior Scott Johnson. The key to being a good golf- er is not centered on strength but more on form and concentration. Golf is a sport that can be enjoyed for a lifetime, according to senior Zahnd Schlensker. A healthy person can play the sport as long as they can hold a club. . We take our games very seriously, com- mented junior Brad Standifird. The team practices an average of about four to 4V2 hours each day on various golf Senior Mike McCIanahan. team captain, attempts to make par with only hls second shot. Qbrlverj courses. The Eagles put their long hours of practice to the test in the first of the two district tournaments. The first half of the tour- nament was held at the Indian Creek Golf Course in Carrollton where the Varsity shot a team total of 338. The second half of the tournament was played at Sherrill Park in Richardson. After the sec- ond round the boys' team placed sixth in the over- all standings, and Schlen- sker, the only woman golfer for RHS, placed sec- ond in the girls' division qualifying her for region- al competition where she placed 10th. W' Aliwfiff- ,,,fLf k f. 4 4. , ' . X-A 1 W rv To ,- T . Lai . ,,,. M H I i' - in Q . 'Q' I ij- . ,O 4 , . V .,,., V JAIQQYV A I Os, I , , .,vE I Y M , I I i f I A, I I li I ' v 32f,rft-f.. S 1 ,? 6 t , -.' V The Golf Team includes fbackj Mlke McClanahan, coach Jerry Thompson, Matt Sanders, Jeff Senlor Zahnd Schlensker lines up the ball In preparation for her next shot. fDriverj VanHorn, Zahnd Schlensker. QFrontj Brad Standifird, Scott Johnson, Richie Hagler. fDriverj Sports f 205 TENNIS Challapalli takes regional 5 doubles team wins di Irici Richardson, known for its strong tennis program, once again had a good year. Senior Madhu Chal- lapalli, along with the District Champion dou- bles team of senior John Olsson and junior Eli Stahl, qualified for the Re- gional Tennis Tourna- ment. As a junior, Challapali won Regionals in the doubles division. Howev- er, this year he decided to move into the singles bracket, where he once again proved his skill by winning the singles com- petition. Throughout the season Challapali swapped wins with a player from Plano East whom he lost to at Dis- trict. ln Regionals it wound up being between my- self and the same guy from PESH. This time l came out in first, Chal- lapalli said. Challapalli then ad- vanced to state where he was defeated. Although the doubles team of Olsson and Stahl did not quite make it as far as state, according to Stahl, they still had a great season ending up as the District Champions. Both Olsson and Stahl at- tribute their defeat in re- gionals to the same thing. In the second round we got a bad draw and had to play a team from Tyler Lee who eventually won Regionals, Stahl said. Even though Olsson did not reach his goal of going to state, he is pleased with their perfor- mance this season. We may not have played our best, but we tried our hardest, Olsson later said. Although the girls did not do as well they still gained the experience needed by a young team. I felt everyone did real well all season long and was proud to be on the team, junior Susan Murphy said. - Paul Tucker, Randy AF len Senior Tennis player John Ols- son returns a ball in a match against Plano. Olsson advanced to reglonals in doubles play. ,J f - 7 Z , , 1 P lust Q , p f f .7 .J ' ll 4 ' a . W 5' rf' fi 5 ' J , , 5- si ' ' V ,, , g ly S W gs f 2 8 , 2? . ' . I , 5 454 ' ' 1 'K -4 ' ' . . A . J, , f 1 N3 . 'i f Wt . VKV I V I ,V if V r A I, 'V nt I It X, V V V ,rw , V M A ' ' J J, ' ' S A A A' .5 The Eagle Tennis team Includes ffrontj Simpson, Katz, Kim, Ep- stein, Rasmussen, Kella, Hoang: f2ndJ Kinney, Dillard, Keckler, Long, Larkin, Forsey, Straughan. 206 I Sports Gulnac, Murphy, Wood: fbackj coach David Ricks, Ursprung. Stahl, Challapalli, Glyn-Jones. Howard. Gilligan. QCokerj Sophomore Jason Glyn-Jones rushes towards the net after serving to a Plano player in a district match. fbrinkleyj wsff'-FQ' . 4' ,,,,-nd '1 ix O v f-fa N.. C A 0 '95 40-' S 1'-ng e. Q 0'-M Wu fy 5 TRACK Boys, girls run, lump, loss to 2 district champion hip The Boys' and Girls' Track teams ran hard all season and climaxed the year with district cham- pionships. The boys' squad re- ceived contributions from the seniors as well as the underclassmen, accord- ing to senior Greg Rob- ertson. Seventeen Eagle guys qualified for the re- gional meet, including Robertson who placed at regionals and earned all- district honors for the sec- ond straight year. At the district meet, the boys surpassed their own ex- pectations with the first place trophy. Third place was in the forecast prior to the meet according to senior Paul Tucker. Entering the meet Lake Highlands was ex- pected to win and Berkner was right behind them, Tucker said. We were surprised to win but were happy to do so. The girls entered dis- trict with a different ap- proach. As a climax to a great year, the Lady Ea- gles set their sights on first place, according to Tanya Parker. The girls won the dis- trict title but it was more difficult than expected. The girls racked up only 100 points in a meet that was not decided until the final race. The girls also advanced several people to regionals, although none placed at the meet. Both squads were excited by the outcome of the season and hope to re- peat as district champions next year and advance to Sfufe. - Jason Schwartz and Randy Allen Senior Stephen Williams strains to clear the bar in the hlgh jump event at the Richardson Invita- tional Meet. fDriverj The Boys' Track Team Includes ffrontj Caw, Gurley, Torres, Fedele, Moore, Olson, Hall, Hopson, Thompson, Haberman: Q2ndj Scott Williams, Hunday. Green, Cummings, Tucker, Mitchell, Pfieffer, Smith, Harper, 208 I Sports Stampley, Allen, Wynne: fbackj Senior Greg Robertson long Shull, Wernli, Manning, Bal- jumps at the Arlington Colt Re linger, Perkins, Wiley, Robert- lays where he finished second son, Steve Williams, McKinney, in the event fHabermanj Welch, Griffith, Wiggington, Reeves. QScottj Q o ' 1 W ' 1 4 'QQ' as - Aiwa -, , - 2 FQ D BASEBALL Eagles play for Pride, in '88 turn-around season Playing for the pride of the program is the atti- tude that coach David Vance instilled in the Ea- gle Baseball Team. Al- though inconsistent at times, the team won more games than it had the year before, posting a 10-15-1 season com- pared to last year's winless season. We are 1002 better than last year, and I feel we did real well, said coach Vance. At one point during the season the Eagles held third place in district be- fore dropping two games to Lake Highlands and R.L. Turner. The Eagle sluggers led each of these games until the last innings when errors spelled their defeat. We've definitely im- proved from last year, but one game we would go out there and play real good and another we'd go and play real bad, said senior pitcher David Kesler. Prior to the consecutive losses the Eagles sported a two-game winning streak with victories over Plano and Pearce. A three-run homer by se- nior Tom Stauch in the ninth made the Pearce win possible. The success enjoyed by the team brought the fans out to left field where they could yell at the EagIe's opponents and cheer for their home team. Basically we wanted to get away from the por- ents so we could heckle the opponents and cheer for our friend, Tom Stauch, said Eagle fan John Wigginton. The fans were a big part of the games, Stauch said. We heard everything that they said and those guys in left field encouraged us to play our hearts out. - Jason Schwartz and Randy Allen. Eagle catcher Russell Wilson tags a Lake Highlands player at home plate. Qllaxterj 'rs'ifF.-VS? 5' 210 I Sports 't' , , P T Senior Thomas Lincoln, a Varsity catcher, signals the pitcher in the Lake Highland's game. QWalewskij R it ... L m A Sophomore Andy Lucas tries to beat out a ground ball in Rich- ordson's 10-0 loss to high-ranked Newman Smith. fFrazinj Si il! Q QE 'lisa-,pal 5 Left Field's rowdy fans contrib- uted greatly to the Eagles suc- cess by making their presence known through cheering. fBraunj smspf A Xl fleftj Junior John Davis watches the ball as he prepares to swlng in the Richardson game with Turner. fabove lefty Senior Chrls Edgar steps up to the plate. qabove rlghtj Senior outfielder Brent Mlller guards centerfleld. Cbelow Ieftj Varslty pltcher Mark Sickles after releasing a pitch. fbelow rlghtj Varsity pitcher Mark Sickles ln motion. fliaxterlwalewskij Senior pitcher Michael Roberts prepares to release the pitch in a game against R.L. Turner. Ollalewskij Sports I 211 'iw' ws, 'Y I 1 4 5 'fax 'if 'fs-i:21':z,fssv, 522,if-efffssezfwiffffezx.i-:smz1::fvzis'wv2,,:1msn:'ffz'sfws'm:z1622.2's:wff23.s:n5f'fviisfwizs'eff-'fmfefsffezsfwgivifsz,fi-is-':smz'fsz,S1f fri :ses -111.vi,s1'zsmssfvz,,:g3gg,,.yfgz,sf:z Q-E 3 ffl or to ,eq Q i 3 im' cs it Q Q Q, 'ii i wa., , ...K its , ' is iii to 65676 Qireai ei IK ome take a picture. They've thrown soap in the fountain! Hurry! Come take a picture. They've thrown fish in the fountain! Hurry! Come take a picture. They're wading in the fountain . . . splashing each other and throwing soap bubbles on each other. Hurry! Come take a picture. y 'lThey've thrown Mr. Todd . . . well, maybe not really . . i With the end of school came o variety of releases, the fountaincperhaps was the most visible scene for them . . . at school . . . but there were others. Who could resist taking just a tiny bit of confetti to graduation . . . or perhaps some bubbles to blow when things got a bit boring with all those names being called out. Then, of course, raising a little cane . . . really, it was only about three-feet long and it would've looked so nice with his sandois as he strolled across the stage to accept the diploma case . . . and, hopefully, the diploma, too, once he exited the stage. . . . and about those bubbles . . . What's wrong with a little good clean fun9! Student Life I 213 Junior Andrew Shomblin jumps over his portnerjunior Kelly Ben- nett os she ducks her heod for deor life in one of the Olympics events, The Mexicon Jumping Beans. QHobermenj Sophomore Bloke Shultz shoves o toco down his portner Becky Clork's throot, os she slowly but surely eots one of the lorger, hotter tocos. CHobermenj ....,. g...F, NW ,iz !I F3 214 f Olympics Sophomore Eriko Horton strug- gles to hit the pinoto two times before she con go on to the next event in Hit the Pinotof' QHobermenj Seniors Robert Hitch ond Beth Rogers hove o little snock during the middle of the Olympics os they try to help the seniors to victory. CHobermenj as sss,s wisely Sophmores Greg Lozor ond Angie Austin dress eoch other during the roce to get reody for prom ond the good night kiss to end the event. Cl-lobermonj Seniors tome the underclossmen And reigning chompi- ons, the 88 seniors! yelled onnouncer Steve Boxter, the sponsor of Young Life, os the soph- omores, juniors ond seni- ors did their troditionol morch oround the boys' gym before the stort of the '88 Olympics, The Olympics were one of the best ports of the yeor, soid junior Troy Dorsey. Hoving oll your friends cheer for you ond reolly trying your best to win for your closs is owesomef' Held ot the end of No- vember, the Olympics gives students o chonce to test their physicol co- ordinotion during the five reloys. Uhis yeor the sophomores did unusuol- ly well by plocing o close third.j I think the sopho- mores did greot, soid sophomore Edwin Hoss- ler. Even though there wosn't much orgonizo- tion, it turned out to be owesomef' Although the seniors won ogoin, sophomores ond juniors still hove some questions on how they won. We knew there would be some funny stuff done by the seni- ors, soid junior closs pres- ident Will Thomos. inthe post yeors it wos reolly eosy to notice thot they were doing things, but this yeor they covered it pretty well. - Cori Thompson Senior Corlo Troger gets o mouth- ful os her portner senior Mike Lovine urges her on os the seniors win the toco-eoting event CHobermonj Sophomore Corey Wilson finishes o quick snock ond now tries to moke o shot into the trosh to help the sophomores keep close to the seniors with the scores ot seniors 12, juniors o ond sophomores 8 CHobermonj Olympics I 215 .f I 'Q Q4 4 GQ if Q 1 xiii ' Q V x Q pw-515-x n 'k 1? 9 via Q F ' -wa., 7 sw -1 N.,..q tgi f. W., ,f in 535313 06 ee 'os .oo I as 9 -nog VO 1 4-oo, JG G 1 anne. A Q s o r -7 . o auf ' .2 0 4- ,. a O 'Z' . v A !c'.:f W iv- E ' qt D wig! a ,WVR-. me -'I ,X we 5 4' 4 ,L 2 ,gffcas, was WW Homecoming Queen Christo Croig ond finolist Kristi Dovies, Leigh Curtis, Chris Boylon, ond Louro Thompson pose for the comero. CStringfellowj Donces provide fun, fellowship A school without donces would OOF be o very good school yeor, Donces give people o chonce to hove fun ond meet with their friends in o room filled with decorotions ond good music. The donce thot storted out the yeor wos the Homecom- ing Donce sponsored by the Eoglettes ond held in the Eo- gles' Nest, The Nest wos dec- oroted with purple ond gold bolloons with streomers droped ocross the ceiling. The wolls were covered with white poper pumps with the couples' nomes on them. GSL sponsored the next donce in December which wos the Christmos donce or better known os TWlRP, which meons The Womon ls Requested to Poy, This donce gives the girls o chonce to osk the guy they hove olwoys wonted to ond then o GSL Beou is selected, Senior Poul Tucker is this yeor's beou. lt wos fun ond the bond wos excellent, soid junior Scott Wynn. With costle's on the woll, silver bolloons ond blue shiny streomers every- where, the Eogles' Nest looked great, soid senior Chip Bergmon, The next formol donce wos Morch 26 ot the Dollos Hilton Hotel. The troditionol Corousel of Roses Donce, though not o school- sponsored donce, is still pop- ulor with the girls, For this donce, the senior girls pick o junior girl to be their Lil Sis. xi K ,M .,11lx -Q i Then, the Big Sis poys for the Lil Sis ond her dote to ottend. The invitotionol donce cost S30 o couple this yeor. The senior girls moy plon their own woys of letting their little sisses know who they ore, occording to Wendy Woods, Corousel co- choirmon. The hotel wos decoroted in the color pink. There wos lots of food ond the bond wos good olso, soid junior Kotie Cooke. - Lindo Hodge For o group shot ot Twirp soph- omores Joson Pordue, Tiffony Hneleski, seniors Tino Richord- son, Chip Bergmon, Noncy An- derson, Eric Fisher, Assistont Prin- cipol Dole Lowder ond Kristi Keoth, Scott Mueller hove their picture token. Q5tringfellow5 Juniors Dovid Johnson ond dote Kim Cuumm, Heidi Berger, soph- omore Doug Levy, senior Michelle Scholnik, ond junior lvon Cholif get o group shot ot Twirp QStringfellowj Student Life I 217 7 GSL I: Qbackj Shannon Christal, Cindy Hagler, Shannon Morel, Stephanie Wise, Melissa long: Q2ndj Lisa Dazy, Beth Rogers, Christa Craig, Allison: C3rdj Heather Weber, Erica Barnett, Dinah Smith: Q4thj Margaret 218 I Ads Strand, Angie Volpe, Jennifer Adams, Shannon Irish: C5thj Kim Tidwell, Chris Johns, Stephanie Fagan, Shay Westlake: ffrontj Jaxie Stollenwerck, Melanie Ferguson, Shannon Ryan, Dran- dy Cochrane and Dana Mouser. Sign of the times: Sponsor Mary Cagle. Not pictured: Krissy Asay, Sharon Banta, Mickie Bif- fle, Claire Castleman, Julie Chadbourne, Jennifer Cook, Kristi Davies, Aimee Elwell, Ju- lie Fenske, Rebekah Fixler, Jen- ny Garvey, Tracy Greenwood, Kim Gumm, Patricia Hig- ginbotham, Carolyn Holmes, Su- san Keller, Jenny King, Michelle King, Melissa Long, Melissa McMiller, Sabrina Moya, Sarah Muskopf, Allison Nathan, Anna Olan, Tara O'Neill, Frances I1 vera, Alison Rogers, Jennif Shiner, Heather Smith, Jul Smith, Stephanie Sokolosky, T fany Thompson, Carla Trag- and Sally Whittington. ffm, W x W' S' ' x if , , D I E., A-nv,-ki F . 'F' A v .wx A is It U -a I f .. .1 ' ,R I 'A 3 ' ' J .s.-.1 . ,. f '- , A ' f' L GSL II: Qfrontj Laura Perry, Courtney Wheaton, Kari Rocker, Renee Norvell, Leigh Curtis, Jeanne Scanlon 10rd VPJ, Marni Ungerman ffst VPJ, Kelly Horagan QPres.j, Holly Schneider QHist.j, Meredith Ford QSec.j, Lyle Wood: fbackj Shelly Gilmore, Metsy Corter, Laura Young, Becky Mow, Amy Tinch, Mandy Box, Kristen Murff, Julie Hennenberger, Kelli Yarbro, Sharon Walker fsponsorj. Not pictured: Jennifer Atchley, Stephanie Casella, Allison Chat- tawoy, Laura Clark, Katie Cooke, Shelly Comer, Kym Da- vis, Desiree Delullo. Kimberly Felton, Tanya Greene, Katie Harris, Sandy Haymann, Kathy Heckman, Jamie Herman, Holly Hewett, Elaine Hill, Julie Hoes- terey, Kristy Hollcroft, Heather Humphries, Paige Justice, Katie Kennedy, Jenny Land, Pam Lewis, Susan Mathis, Brooke O'Brien, Sonya Parker, Jill Par- ish, Amy Reynolds, Marcy Rus- kin, Beth Schafer, Sonja Seifert, Stephani Shelton, Tiffany Southard, Betsy Vollers, Wendy Woods, Karen Woodward. Ads I 219 A BBYO group gets together for dinner before the big BBYO donce. BBYO gives Jewish teenogers in the Metroplex o chonce to get to know eoch other ond hove fun, too, Juniors Julie Compbell, Meredith Ford, RHS '87 Groduote Holly Degeeter, ond junior Kristen Murff pose for o picture during o Young Life seminor. QBoxterj I, . . ls F' A6 ... ws .gr A TT ,cs s X cf l 1 220 f Religion BBG, l3'Noith Brith Girls, nomi- note six BBYO boys Cnomsj for their Beous, This process is similor to the boys' nominotion of o girl to be their sweetheort. Here ore o few BBYO Beoux, A group of Young Life girls moke o Pyromid to show their strength in othletics. CBoxterD A Wim- - TQQN..- 'x Ext X -c It .,.--f -Q if Young Lifers heod for St. Mondoy nights ot 7:27, the St. Bornobos Church is crommed with kids for weekly Club. Young Life Club is religious tolks mixed with skits, songs, ond gomes to teoch kids obout Christionity. Our tolks ore obout is- sues thot kids need to come to grips with, speoker Joe Longino soid. We present focts for kids to moke decisions from, I hod olwoys thought of Christionity os boring, but Club showed me it wosn't, soid senior Shor- on Bonto. Mondoy night Club YL provides other octivities like evening Bible study, Compoigners, o sociol weekend outing group, ond Sunrise, on eorly morning religious discus- sion with breokfost. lt's reloxing to stort o doy with proyer ond doughnuts, soid junior Kim Wood. Along with religious study groups, YL sponsors weekend retreots, sum- mer comp, ond ski comp. Summer ond ski comp gove me on opportunity to get to know other peo- ple who believe in the rx s -575. .M .4 B. A ' - my ,Yu X A ky ix ox ' w N Q? + S515 X 5 x is X ' 0295 Vit? The Girls' Regionol Boord de- cides whot BBYO octivities to plon for next. Bornobos some things l do, soid Bonto, But it isn't oll religion. Other octivities include footboll ond survivol gomes. YL shows teenogers thot you con be Christion, hove fun, ond still be cool, soid Young Life President Kerry Mock. - Solly Whittington! Lindo Hodge sn W X X c 43 2 M dm- J -1' Yi 1 ti- 2 1 A trio of comoufloged Young Lifers moke reody to do bottle in one of the mony weekend survivol gomes. Yo Romboll Cl3oxterj Junior Allison Nothon, senior Ker- ry Mock, ondjunior Trocy Green- wood get reody ro go onto the rink ond cruise. Cl3oxterj Religion f 221 RHS wished it could chill! Unusu- ally high temperatures through The year kept if Comfo,-Table if A military office burns in the Phil- nof hor. qgriverb ippines as unrest still manifests under President Aquino. CTIMEJ fbilizz W ii Biiyiii--A 'i 4 .fi Aff A, 'xl tt 'I 4 'I E' 'K 'F N , ll! 4 ff 1 l X ' .V A ax le? ', ik-g f , ' f - M x . ' .1 if .h Qt . Mm A! 1 Q i i, iff: hi r V in i m:,fff i i w l' 'f 'N f-.ily f' Pdf. f Fw'-'A ix : uf tg' .4 X lv 1' Y N hr- I., ?l,. ' ll-'1 -- g x-,Q I 45. - 232 ,ii if is Ni. ' .Q -fr an is 11 , ' ' -. Nf l. f 5:59-xgz' 4 : -, time .-- Y y-ik ' ' ,x ' . 1 xx' r I s ' - 9--ii 1 'L' ffm tt nr if R 1. 5 -in J: 4 'N ' QNX N fi, j R' wg, -N X, Ax NT' ' naar .X J 'w l x ,i 1 5 1 ,ji ri ?1.?'57'lff'Fpi'C f'9'5A-if..f A ' xxx: -:? f7:lw,:7l A Q fi' ' f Reagan and Gorbachev met in Washington, D.C, for a ceremo- nial farewell to 2,000 nuclear missiles. CCummingsj 222 1 Student Life What in the World? .. ln the end, is this what we're all living forf Today, the world that we created .. - QUEEN, The Works. - The world began with a bang, or rather a crash, as the stock market took o plunge in October on Black Monday which created instability in all the world's economy ond pointed out flaws in com- puter-operated stock trading and in the U.S. trade structure overall. -- American foreign policy seemed on the verge of a major shake- down as the U.5. im- plored NATO countries to shoulder more the mili- tary burden in the Persian Gulf and on their own home soils. This was fur- ther emphasized as the U.5. and U.S.5.R. signed a TFGOTY to dismantle short and medium range mis- siles that in all probability will sticle. - Very little news leaked from South Africa which was still under a news blackout, but there was a flood of news con- cerning the covert fund- ing of the Contras against the will of Congress. In Just as digital oudio tape breaks into the U.S, to replace CD's, recordable CD's and the devel- opment of hi-res television weakened Japon's lead in elec- tronics trade, June, 1988, the courts were still figuring out how to try what could have been one of the largest coses of treoson since the selling of Navy codes two years ago. . . Today, is this the world we created? - Tracy Clinton 1 ,X Law enforcement agencies launched major campaigns against drugs in Panama, Mex- ico, and in major cities across the U.S. QTIMEQ After the Challenger explosion in 1986, the U.S. space program finally began to start up again with a proposed launch in late 1988 or early 1989, QLIFEQ Student Life f 223 Seniors Leigh Curtis ond Kristi Do- vies show their true personolities on Beat the Peorce Nerds Doy during Spirit Week. CPiperj The Eoglettes show off their new pep rolly uniforms while morch- ing to the music of the Golden Eogle Bond during the trodition- oi Homecoming porode. Q5cottj NNW fi, , iirf 224 I Homecoming Sophomores Loro Morcus ond Liz Moliski show off their school spirit on Hippie doy during spirit week in November. QPiperj Couples enjoyed o slow donce ot the Soturdoy Night Home- coming donce. The donce wos sponsored by the Eoglettes ond corried the theme The Time of Our Lives. Gtringfeilowy of- W ,- e Mwwwswze was iifgw Cheerleaders Holly Hewett, Kellilyn Alakek, and Heather Weber along with the Eaglettes and Band lead the parade through B-hall in route to the Pearce Pep rally. QPiperj A drastic break from the norm At first I didn't think combining the Home- coming and Spirit Week was a good idea, saidjr. Heather Hagn. How- ever, the whole week turned out to be fun, ex- citing and a break from the usual weeks. Spirit Week started with students wearing sweats for warm-up to Pearce day on Tuesday. Wednesday many stu- dents dressed as nerds for imitate the Pearce Nerds Day, Thursday was designated as Send Pearce Back to the 60s day in which most stu- dents dressed up as Hip- pies from the late 60s ac- cording to Student Council historian Kerry Mock. Friday, the traditional color day, Homecoming activities got under way with the Pearce Pep rally. After school the annual Homecoming Parade, which traveled from Heights Elementary to RHS down Beltline Road, started at 4:00. GSL's house-shaped float with the message Beat Pearce on it won the best float award. The Eagles met Pearce on the football field on Friday night and were vic- torious with a 30-0 score. . ,I . f The Homecoming fes- tivities ended with the dance in the Eagles' Nest on Saturday night. The theme of Homecoming the year was The Time of our Lives. The theme was chosen from the movie Dirty Dancing according to Eaglette Lieutenant Jenni Ennis.- Kim Tidwell Senior Christa Craig smiles proudly as she rides around the stadium after be- ing chosen Homecoming Queen by the student body. qPiperj Oscar Eagle, senior Sarah Muskoph rides in her Oscar Mobile down Beltline Road during the Homecoming Parade. Cheerleaders Holly Hewett and Robyn Lowe ride with her. QScott5 Homecoming 1 225 Senior Bill Choney tolks to his girlfriend Shelly Comer ot lunch by the fountoin. Qwilsonj Seniors Dono Schober, Brooke O'Brien, ond Greg Pendleton hove o sit in ot lunch on Hip- pie Doy during Spirit Week. QPiperj 226 I Breaks Senior John Thornbrough ond sophomore Jodie Ruchio leove the compus to enjoy some good food ot Burger King. QFrozinj These RHS students ore deeply involved in their doily gome of dominos, they don't even know we took their picture. flfrozinj Zfmmwwe .S ls,i its w MQ Darren and Deonde keep score during the intense domino game which they have every day during lunches and break. CBrinkleyj Lunch: Students' favorite subject Throughout the year students at RHS have had an extra luxury of a 10- minute break. Junior Christa Smith commented, Break time is o great idea, but it isn't at the right time. lt would be much better if it were between second and third period. Many students have said it would be better at a different time, for ex- ample, sophomore Jen- ifer Winfrey said, Break is awesome, it would be better after second. Break is only 10 min- utes, and many students feel it needs to be longer, others feel it is long enough. Smith explains, Break is long enough. Any long- er and we might find our- selves with an extended school day. Sophomore David Clubb rebutts with, Break should be extend- ed, because l eat break- fast at that time, and there is not enough time. Time is the most impor- tant thing in a student's life, especially lunch time. Most students said at least 15 minutes, Winfrey ex- plains, We should have o 45 minute lunch, be- -www fa, 4-me ., 'Q ' -y,.,,AA Q, 'lit -...I cause there is not always enough time with lines and visiting. There is a lot the stu- dents like about lunch and break. Junior Anisa Whab explains, I like both lunch and break, be- cause it gives me time to catch up on school work, eat, and visit. - Angie Graves Senior Lance Dunlop sits by the Senior Tanya Lehr gathers now working fountain to read her books from her locker, and relax during lunch. QDriverj preparing to go to her class- es, fBrinkleyj Breaks I 227 Junior Will Thornos helps our by Junior Borron Longue coulks the sanding the old point off the spoces in between the porch house. Olilolewskij ond the house. Ovolewskrj blk! lair f' , Q, 228 I Service Senior Julie Henneberger scropes off peeling point in prepororion for the pointing of the house. Ovolewskij Senior Audro Sculley sreodies the lodder os senior Scott Rom- sey poinrs the underhong of the roof. Qwolewskij 3. i sl-. Y Yi. X, Y All S gum 4 A s G V we A A--.-,,, e.,, y , v 'f 1 ,A ,,, tl x ,fr ., ff K rw, 1' , ,. , Tr V , . X ,V Q 1. , f - , ,W ,T 3 ,1 ' . vi, r - . -f f 4 ,... The crew who stayed until the house was finished includes Ql3ockj Jeff Stollenwerck, Mrs. Bearnice Williomsp sponsors Carol Gwaltnty and Ruth Johnson, Audra Sculley, Walter Barnett fFrontj Erica Barnett, Scott Romsey, Keiland, Jason Lackey Ovalewsktj , onor society paints up a storm i At 8:30 a.m. Saturday vlay 14, the National lonor Society work crew began gathering in the tadium parking lot for what promised to be a ull day of work. Around ? a.m. a caravan of cars teaded down the ollway toward Oak Cliff and 900 Betterton Ave- tue, the home of Mrs. QA 'fxt-so Bearnice Williams. Although the house looked deserted and badly in need of paint and the yard was over- grown with weeds and honeysuckle, soon the 25 or so NHS members be- gan tackling the job. Some scraped, some mowed, some trimmed hedges and renailed boards. Under the guidance of veteran painter Walther Barnett, senior Erika Barnett's father, and with the help of sponsors Carol Gwaltney and Ruth John- son, the crew by 4 p.m. only about five strong . . . finished the job and Williams joined them on the porch. U f Y , N. A wWfs A Q g , Williams, who has lived in Oak Cliff for about 40 years, said she was pleased with what she could see from her porch and said she would tour the yard after the sun went down and it got a bit cooler. - Andrea Guthrie 321925 Z7 Wir im -.MN M, After all the scraping, seniors Senior Jeff Stollenwerck stops for Scott Ramsey and Jeff Stal- a minute to talk with Keiland, a lenwerk with help from Walther neighbor Barnett and Carol Gwaltney, fi- nally get to paint, Service f 229 Looking ot the week's elemen- tory onolysis ossignments, senior Arno Henneberger prepores himself for one of Morgoret Lof- tin's tough tests. Henneberger come from Germony. QSchoferj W ' V , ,,.b H ff' 'S 7'7f?!!f' - i' f QJSLJV ' M, , Senior Dirk Sponnihoff gets o heod stort on his homework in Gory Froncis's government closs. Al- though Sponnihoff wos classified os ci senior or RHS, he still had one more yeor of high school to com- plete in Germony. QSchoferj Foreign students enjoy lifestyle I come from o town of obout 2 OOO people which is the size of RHS foreign exchonge student Jorn Nygierd soid. ln August of '87 Nygierd troveled from Sondone, Norwoy to spend his junior yeor in Texos. Although the weother, climote, ond geogrophy were differ- ent here, Nygierd soid he wos not shocked by the Texos lifestyle. Although o senior in Texos, Arno Henneberger wos clossified os o junior bock home in Bonn, West Germony. He lived in Dol- los with his distont cousins, one of whom is senior Ju- lie Henneberger. Hen- neberger olso received o -privilege thot his friends bock home wouldnt hove until they turned 18: o driver's license. He olso porticipoted in Young Life, too. Dirk Sponnihoff, olso from Germony, thorough- ly enjoyed his stoy with the Zeirhuts while ottend- ing RHS his senior yeor. Many of my friends from Germony told me oll obout Americo ond how wonderful it isp l'm so thrilled thot l wos oble to come, soid Sponnihoff, - MocArthurfCostle- monfThompson Senior Jorn Nygierd works meticulously on his finol chemistry lob grode in Kristen Smith's closs. Nygierd troveled from Sondone, Norwoy, to be on exchonge student ot RHS CSchoferj 230 I Student Life 3? S isi W My ESL students were taught and asked to write poetry on American holidays The poets laureate of Spring include sophd more Corol Chen, senior Jae S. Song, soph- omore Kasit Tahir and sophomore Quang Dinh fScotrj ESL students enter mainstream Students from 15 differ- ent countries ranging from the Orient to Af- lghanistan mode up teacher Ann Jordans Eng- lish as a Second Lan- guage class. With the help of Dorthy Richard- son, Jordon had the job lof teaching English to 6O foreign students who had scored low in English com- petency. She wos espe- cially proud of sopho- mores Steve Morales, Tong Nguyen and Yuki Enomi. Arriving in '66 from San Juan, Puerto Rico, Morales felt he had mode it into the moinstreom. Pitching for Richardson in its first baseball game and winning 6-4, with 4 strikeouts, did not hurt his imoge. Tong Nguyen had also found his way into the mainstream. Nguyen, who came from Vietnam in December 1986, went to 2 moth contests in Son Antonio and Austin. He ol- so visited the University of Texas in Austin where professors explained physical and chemical math, and then watched a football game. Yuki Enomi, who plays the piono, found univer- sol language in music. She ploys the piono just for enjoyment and also for competition. At her com- petitions, Yuki claimed that the other contestants were mostly Americans, but that was not a prob- lem, because you don't talk, you play. - Moc- Arthur and Pironi A .. .......f.. .Sa 'r Lf'- R A 's , K' fm. , . - if -L, .S i 3 ,.,,, , , ,gm , Qv Sophomore Yuki Enomi played the piono. She won first place in a Fort Worth competition and third at the Dollos Symphony Festival. QScortj Sophomore Tong Nguyen was an active math contestant par- ticipoting in two out of town tournaments in Son Antonio and Austin. QWestj Student Life I 231 College can change 232 1 Ads!Autogrophs your life. If you live in North Dallas, Richardson, or Garland, Richland College is in your neighborhood. Our campus is a unique college environment, whether you study for an academic or technical occupational degree. 'K Low Tuition ' Honors Program 'l Technica1!Occupational Programs 'K Continuing Education Classes 4' Freshman 81 Sophomore Classes 'k Liberal Arts Courses For more information , Call 238-6100. H Richland College R 12800 Abrams Road H Dallas, Texas 75243-2199 Richland is a.n cqual opportunity institution Designs in Bloom FLOWERS FLowERs FoR ANY x occf-xsiom cl! tl : gm? O...- :V TA1 i t C' L 960-'I'I'l4 118 Spring Creek Village Ql3elt Line and Coltj Sdgndefze... wdtlfadngf W A it 1-its ev 13 ' gQamb,3 'RRY if MOCK TRIAL TEAM fbocky Sean McConnell Kevin Devery Scott Henderson .lohn .lones Grontj Brion Londo Stacy Phillips fNot picturedj Alana Allston Ads!Autogrophs I 233 This was an unusual sight to see at RHS, but the reason behind was that on May 11 RHS Ath- letics held its annual triathalon meet which included bicycling. lli ,. ,Z., , as If ,vi ti ,, , A T, i an .Was Leaving school after the 3:80 bell rings means a walk home for many RHS students who live in the area. QFrazinj 22 vi A ts s Z , O fwggj' MMTAW ff r l The most common meeting place for students Csophamores especiallyj to be picked up from school was in front of the schools auditorium. CSchoferj Junior David Ceasar warms up for the summer by doing stunts on his skateboard. fwestj ai' fi 3 c X Xa W1 c ice Q: cc, :mums s I 9 T1 d If ss! i Q 361 1 19 234 f Transportation Hageman 2 W- XE On the go ot RHS Although one of the most desiroble cors ot RHS wos o convertible, stu- dents drove Hondo Ac- cords ond Comeros to ond from school more thon ony other cors. This yeor l noticed more ond more Jeeps, motorcycles, Mopeds, ond even skoteboords. They seem to hove be- come o serious fod, sold junior Robert Ursprung. Sometimes ofter school it looks os though everyone is trying to use the some exit ot the some time, sold sopho- more Trey Felty when osked obout how he felt obout the overcrowding porking lots. - Michelle McArthur Keeping thot cor cleon often meont going to o cor wosh like this one held in front of the school. CDriverj. .il WZQZM During school hours, RHS wos crowling with cops strictly enforc- ing the 20 mph speed zones. Students leorned to be wory of these blue men. CSchoferj mX.'rx 1 Sv S . , For students who didn't yet hove their own cors, motorcy- cles ond mopeds suited their in- dividuol needs for getting oround. While most people toke it for gronted, the foot is o rother relioble mode of tronsporrotion even in the 8O's. QPiperj Tronsportotion I 235 Shooting crew Here the Eagle photographers prove: it's all in the angle. ftopj Jens Broun, Cory West: fstandingj Camille Driver, Bryan Coker, Tim Frazin: fbottomj Beth Schafer. Phil Haberman, Ed Walewski and Jennifer Brin- kley. fScottj. Angles and Autographs I 237 'All hoil to thee . . RHS revs Senior Kevin Poez conjures up up during the pep roiiy for the some smooth high energy mu boys vorsity soccer teorn going sic for the Senior Tolent Show into the store tournoment. QPiperj CPiperj At the Senior Prorn, seniors Mike Turner ond Jennifer Bochintin show their exuberance ofter fin- ishing o fobulous meol. CStringfeiIowj Ooo, Io-Io! Love is in the oir, the hoiidoys ore in the spirit, ond the weother is perfect for mob photos. Tres bonne, eh! CStringfeIIowj '37 is ,rs RHS knows how to have fun! .. Life is a cabaret, old chum. So come to the cabaret! RHS students look for it Friday night, Saturday night, and any other night. What is it? someone says. It is ENTERTAINMENT, lt may be video cassettes, video games, games of chance, sports, sporting clothes, shopping, playing music, music listening, the theater, clubbing, etc., There is too much to men- tion it all but it boils down to one thing - having fun. A weekend without fun is like life without puberty, said sophomore animal Clay Wal- ton. Well, what does RHS do for fun? l like to go with friends down to the West End and scope out fine-looking guys, soid Christina Johns with a wild look in her eye. Sometimes l just turn up the music reol loud and write l-i oi iff? for hours. Then again, tooling oround with friends on a Saturday night is fun, too, said Brian Milner. I con't tell you what l do for fun, said Ilona Walinow innocently. My kind of fun is al- ways a surprise. My, my, my . . . Here's to tall, cool ones CDr, Peppersj and good rock and roll. - Tracy Clinton Swag iii-lgwy Trying to be immortalized in ne- on lights, a bouncer and tuxey dude show off for an attractive female at the Dallas Alley. fEppersonj ww fi, Junior Jennifer Creecy and sen- ior Lori Floweree take it easy as their dares turn the other cheek CStringfellowj 5' Ji- ' s J 4 The effervescent sophomore Michelle Moerbe poses as Bub- bles, the magic Clown with her friends at the Fun Company of the Southwest Entertainment I 239 Senior Jenny Garvey dissects the Mysteries of life itself in this candid example of how to have fun with homework assignments. CSchaferj One team of fighting Eagles cheers on another as seniors Randy Martin, Wylie Harp and Bill Chaney capture the excitement of an RHS football game. CPiperj Lf f I' 240 I Student Life x i 4 .ff WN sgw ' yi s ' .., u sk Q -. . L 65.5. 1 M ,X' Down boy, DOWN! Some would say that senior Britt Yenne needed to calm his burn- ing desire for the proper appre- ciation of calculus. CWilsonj The clubs of Deep Ellum OYTFOCT people for the amount of free- dom they get when going there. People of Deep Ellum are friendly because Why fight when there is so much fun to be had? CWestj Some soy it begon in October when RHS be- gon to prepore for the Homecoming donce. Some of the older seniors soy it storted long, long before. l've reolly been sov- ing it up for o yeor like this. Oh, sure, soid junior Micki Biffle, in whot could be sorcosm. Hos this been whot hos ' 'muy' m.. 0 or ,Q . A N My p WW, A Ftfw been touted os the Time of Our Lives? And if so, could RHS exploin this freok occurrence, this Io- colized hormonious con- vergence of kormo? lt's hord to put in words, but I think every- one isjust lying obout it to moke the world o more confusing ploce. lt's os simple os thot, soid soph- omore Bob Choney V' Ggiy, 1,-Nev ,,+SS!'U . C ef 5 Chris Prott, Robby Hoyes, Kevin Poez ond Steve Knepper jczm with seniority oll night long ot Prom qStringfellowy Rriit? When did the fun begin. o d'd ' smugly. I believe! I believe! soid senior Jenni Ennis en- thusiosticolly. Perhops it is the gleom in everyone's eyes, often dismissed os the olwoys- populor, eorly-morning gIozed look, thot gives owoy the foct thot this hos been o yeor to hove megolithic fun. Oh, yeoh. I believe JN' Qwgw ,cf ,wk .C ,Y thot, soid junior Jomes White, I think it peoked when lcehouse ond Ter- ence Trent D'Arby come to town in the some week. Some would ogree. I wouldnt I don't ogree with onything he hos to soy, soid Choney. Oh. - Trocy P. Clinton Give everyone thot potented Eoglette smile now! Who could know thot these wild women ore the some old cofeterio clossics os the overoge student. CWilsonj Senior Chrissy Roth look terrific with Scott Compbell ond o surprise guest. English teocher Eloine Dix- on, in o picturesque portroit of Prom. QStringfeIlowj Student Life f 241 242 f Padre! 4, .5- wwf' ,M ,wav 1' Vai ,fd F For many students Spring Break '88 brings to mind one word: Padre. South Padre Island has become an increasingly popular place to visit, especially over the past five years, accord- ing to island police chief Ed Sanders, ln fact, he estimates that 100,000 spring breakers va- cationed at Padre the week of March 12-19 alone. The biggest thing that draws all the spring breakers back is the beach, and, of course, see- ing each other, Sanders said. l'The boys come to look at the girls and the girls come to look at the boys! During the March 12 week, all the Richardson schools, most Texas colleges, and colleges from places like Atlanta, Missou- ri, lowa and Kentucky were seen at Padre. While the stu- dents are having a lot of fun seeing and being seen, haw- ever, Spring Break at Padre can bring about some dangerous sit- uations. Last year, seven people were killed in two accidents. Six of them were spring breakers, Sanders said. All of those ac- cidents happened on Highway 46 between here and Browns- ville. They were alcohol related. O i ln the town itself, we had sev- eral injury accidents involving al- cohol, he said, This year, however, there was only one spring breaker killed. Sanders thinks that peo- ple are now more aware of the dangers and are becoming more cautious. We feel like education is the best thing. When people realize that they may be doing some- thing that could cripple, injure or kill them, they hopefully won't puf themselves in that position, Sanders said. The safety precautions were taken so that incidents like the I K 17? ffl!! , 'Ml ' t li 'T 1 1, J' ,P is.. ,Q if .14 1535 4 ,Y ! e 5 In 73 Q 3 'fr I 1 g ' xi WW Padre: Having fun in the sun on Spring Break? crash killing a person coming back from Mexico would not happen. The fact that Mexico is only 45 minutes from the island is an added reason why spring breakers keep returning to Pa- dre, according to Sanders. l think that going to Mexico is really fun as long as you have a really large group of people under a designated driver, sen- ior Kris Cooper said. Everyone goes wild and forgets about the one hour drive back. l like going there. - Katie Kennedy Z7 -x 'Etc' xwlxg .1 N ox, u.-d Padre! I 243 ., A -if 'Wk vw' 405. -If 244 I Index 1 fn- Xu ,,,,,w Mfr, f .pw QQQSQ W T We vigil And here they are - the '88 Eagle Year- book Staff. QUpper lefty Wes Bennett: Randy Allen, Linda l-lodge, Co-Editor Tracy Clinton, Beth Schafer. Jason Winik, Michelle MacArthur, Kim Tidwell, Angie Graves, Jamie Epperson, Andrea Guthrie. Carl Thompson and Co-Editor Kris Cooper. index I 245 CLUB LISTINGS 46 BANDS: Alana Allston, Mi- chele Bergslien, James Blanton, Christa Boul- tinghouse, Dennis Carbajal, David Cash, Jashondra Chester, Dewayne Crowder, Kelly Dick, Lori Flowerree, Doug Halcomb, Sharon Halff, Warren Harmon, Ben Hartmann, Dan Hatch, Julie Hoesterey, DJ Holmes, Mike Hulse, Jen- ny King, Tania Lehr, Brain Loos, Tom McCray, David McNeel, Darrel Meyer, Sandy Rice, Ivan Rodriguez, Matt Sanders, Allison Songer, Steffani Stalos, Alice Stewart, Bet- sy Vollers, David Weiss, Jill Roberts, Danny Rat- cliffe, Heather Smith, Clair Ballinger, Liz McCabe, Chris Carmack, Shannon Fowler, Elaine Hill, Nina Cham, David McCara, Mike Quinn, Oliver Selwyn, Marla Skembo, John Thorbrough, Mark Russell, Trey Felty, Jorn Nygerd. CHEERLEADERS QVARSITY5: Head Cheer- leader: Kristi Davies: Mascot: Sarah Muskopf: Chris Boylan, Leigh Curtis, Laura Thompson, Kellilyn Alkek, Allison Chat- taway, Katie Cook, Holly Hewett, Susan Keller, Robyn Lowe, Tiffany Southard, Heather We- ber. CSee pp. 138-1395. CHEERLEADERS QJUNIOR VARSITY5: Jaxie Stol- lenwerck, Head Cheer- leader: Tricia Cox: Jenni- fer Hepfner: Heather Spellman: Melissa Dinger: Kellie Kesler: Stacie Tave: Kathy Heckman: Ali Mow. fSee pp. 138-1395. CHOIR: Shay Westlake, pres.: Jennifer Adams, vp: Amy Key, sec.: Kas- sondra Langwell, treas.: Taural Sargent, hist.: Tay- lor Claiborne, Jennifer Cook, Sandra Longoria, Shannon Loose, Suvithia fSam5 Maybry, Sheirsha Nawabi, Bobby Perkins, Cheree Reece, Suzanne Serris, Jack Schull, Andrea Spencer, Charitha Sunder- ajan, Carl Thompson, April Thurmond, Nafeesa Wahab, Wendy Wiggs. fSee pp. 128-1295 DEUTSCHE VEREIN QGERMAN CLUB5: Pres. Edie McKeever, Jeff Frick, Natalie Klosterman, Finn Erik Jullieson, Amy Hill, Robert Jenks, Jonathan Ghere, Jennifer Genrich, Erin Bradley, Melinda Roberts, Chris Gabbert, Nicole Von Tempske, Michelle Larkin, Patricia Bender, Grace Kopacz, Bryan Finster, Pamela Wolven, Mac Taylor, Bri- an Hill, Tania Lehr, Dmitri Sherman, Amy Tucker, John Steinbeck, Britt Yenne, Connie Runyon, Jane Ayers, Erika Horten. Shannon Christel and Ian Brown. QSee pp. 144-1455. EAGLE GUARD: Captain Eric Dodd, Lt. Joanna Pho- tiades, Randy Allen, Paul Arceneaux, Derek Argo, Leah Larson, Edie McK- eever, J. J. Rowe, Brian Shade, Tiffany Winters. fSee pp. 138-1395. EAGLE YEARBOOK STAFF: Randy Allen, Wes Ben- nett, Tracy Clinton, Kris Cooper, Jamie Epperson, Angie Graves, Andrea Guthrie, Linda Hodge, Michelle MacArthur, Beth Schafer, Carl Thompson, Kim Tidwell, Jason Winik. QSee p. 244-245 and p. 2375. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA: fSee pp. 146-1475 JUNIOR CLASSICAL LEAGUE QLATIN CLUB5: John Howard. pres.: Eric Honeyman, vp: Jennifer Wilmer. sec.: Jing Wang, treas.: Walter Whitaker, hist.: Denise Allen, Rita Baladad, Laura Boldt, Jeff Chown, Michael Eklund, Ross Goldberg, Greg Hughes, Magnia Jones. Susan Keller, Timothy Lee, James Lin, Robyn Lowe, Chris McCue. Sabrina Moya, Craig Nich- ols, Shawn Pinkerton. Zahnd Schlensker, Anand Sethuraman, Andrea Spencer, Suh Han, Ethan Szatmary, Brock Taylor, Micheal Thoele, Jennifer Turley, Melissa Turner, Brent Urbach, Shannon Walker, Jing Wang, Sara Weiss, Walter Whitaker, Jennifer Wilmer, Tiffany Winters, Greg Wong, Robin Zeigler. fSee pp. 144-1455. LA SOCIETE HONORAIRE DE FRANCAIS: QNATIONAL FRENCH HONOR SOCIETY5 Sara Keckler, pres.: Jen- nifer Specht, vp: Jenny Land, sec.: Naveen Kella, treas.: Chiah Huan Tang and Vivian Wang, hist.: Anjani Amin, Amy Belcher, Heidi Berger, Brittny Bottorff, Julie Chadbourne, Lisa Clark, Metsy Corder, Justin Cress, Desiree Delullo, Debra Demirjian, Allison Eberstein, Meredith Ford, Katie Harris, Julie Hen- neberger, Clarke Hercu- les, Farheen Hussain, Debra Knepper, Jan Knickerbocker, Richie Kummer, Ted Levine, Stephanie Liner, Lora Marcus, Mark Miklis, Dung Nguyen, Trang Nguyen, Laura Perry, Joanna Photiades, Amy Powers, Jennifer Reedy, Blake Schultz, Jennifer Shiner, Katherine Sims, Eli Stahl, Jennifer Stillings, Frankie Tate, Stephani Wise, Amy Wolven, Dan Woodward, Cathy Wun, Laura Young and Erica Ziegler. fSee pp. 142-1435 LE CERCLE FRANCAIS fFRENCH CLUB5: pres., Ted Levine: Anjani Amin: Lisa Clark: Metsy Corter: Lou- ise Cottingham: Justin Cress: Desiree Delullo: Bri- an Erpoff: Melanie Fergu- son: Calvin Hamilton: Greg Harp: Katie Harris: Holly Hewett: Shannon Irish: Harry Jordan: Sara Keckler: Barron Lange: Melissa Long: Vern Mar- shall: Eric Peck: Laura Per- ry: Joanna Photiades: Kari Rooker: Shannon Ry- an: Kate Simms: Anu Suryanarayanan: Chih Huan Tang: Susie Witt. fSee pp. 142-1435 GIRLS' SERVICE LEAGUE I: Pres. Beth Rogers: vp Er- ica Barnett, Dinah Smith, Stephani Wise: sec. Shan- non Morel: treas. Lisa Bazy: hist. Christa Craig: sponsor Mary Cagle. fSee page 2185 GIRLS' SERVICE LEAGUE II: pres., Kelly Haragen: vp, Marni Ungerman: sec., Meredith Ford: treas., Stephanie Casella: hist, Holly Schneider: sponsor, Sharon Walker. fSee page 2195 GOLDEN EAGLE BAND: See bands fSee pp. 154-1555. Symphonic Winds Symphonic Band HEALTH OCCUPATION CA- REERS EDUCATION: co- pres., Craig Myers: co- pres., Caroline Naud: Nicole Bair, Yolanda Cox, GayLynn Tyson. QSee pp. 120-1215. JANUS STAFF: Advertising Editor, Mary Shelton: Art Editors, Lorin Reavis, AI- ison Rogers: Poetry Edi- tors, Grace Kopacz, Brooke O'Brien, Josh Smotkin: Prose Editors, James Blanton, Mike Ras- mussen: Faculty Advisor, Cynthia Whitenight: Art Advisor, Barbara Pratt. fSee pp. 161-1775. JAZZ BAND: See pp. 152- 153. JUNIOR ENGINEERING TECHNICAL SOCIETY QJETS5: See p. 150-151 MARDARIN SOCIETY: Ayaz Pirani, James Tay- lor, Taural Sargent, Zoli Ness, McCartney Taylor, Meagan Thomas, Brian Peacock, Arash Komali, Derrick Benatar, Grant Benatar, Serena Pelosof, John Marshall, Lance Sticksel. fSee pp. 146- 1475. MU ALPHA THETA: pres., Cynthia Hsieh: vp, Jing Wang, James Lin, Walter Lynch: sec. treas., Chih Yuan Tang: hist., Eric Suh: sponsor, Gayle Breard: Kellilyn Alkek, Anjani Amin, Nancy Bender, Brittny Bottorff, Shannon Bullard, Dennis Carbajal, Julie Chadbourne, Wes Chang, Jerry Chen, Henry Chen, Steve Cheng, Ted Chuang, Teresa Cline, Kathy Cope, Gregg Costa, Jennifer Davidson, Roger Davies, Chris Davis, Laura Davis, Desiree Delullo, Kelli Dick, Catherine Dye, Jennifer Eskew, Trey Felty, Dennis Ford, Randy Foster, Todd Fraley, Ste- phen Gotts, Sharon Halff, Greg Hanks, Katie Harris, Brian Hill, Matthew Hol- lingsworth, Eric Honeyman, Christina Houston, Blake Howard, Kai Jen Hsieh, Neil Katz, Sara Keckler, Naveen Kella, Katie Kennedy, George Kim, Pat Kinder, Jan Knickerbocker, Bo Ko, Richie Kummer, Jennifer Land, Timothy Lee, Stephanie Liner, Brian Loos, Michael Mc- Clanahan, Mark Miklis, Kimya Mojallali, Joe Monroe, Margaret Moore, Crystal Morrison, Josh Nardo, Dung Nguyen, Nancy Nguyen, Serena Pelosof, Huy Xuan Pham, Mike Rasmussen, Jenni- fer Reedy, Tim Rogers, Shanon Ross, Connie Run- yon, Jeanne Scanlon, Blake Schultz, Audra Scul- ly, John Steinbeck, Doug Stenberg, Joxie Stol- lenwerck, Guming Su, Han Suk Suh, Charitha Sunderajan, Ethan Szatmary, Haleh Tajbakhsh, ChinHuan Tang, James Taylor, Si- mon Taylor, Mary Urick, Russell Wallace, Sally Whittington, Amy Wolven, Jenny Womack, Linda Wong, Wendy Woods, Dan Woodward, Wayne Yin, Robin Zeigler, Erica Ziegler, Car- ol Chen, Tong Nguyen, Er- ica Barnett, Russell Birk, Stacy Cheek, Kris Cooper, William Cross, Ebony En- gram, Meredith Ford, Jen- nifer Garvey, William Gil- lian, Kimberly Gumm, Aaron Harrell, Mark Katz, Susan Keller, Jason Laky, Ted Levine, James Lin, Walter Lynch, Michelle MacArthur, Edith McK- eever, Loan Nguyen, Trang Nguyen, Tara O'NeiII, Laura Perry, Joanna Photiades, J. J. Richards, Jon Richman, Michael Roberts, Anand Sethuraman, Jennifer Shiner, Jennifer Stillings, Jeff Stollenwerck, Eric Suh, Laura Thompson, Trang Tran, Jeff VanHorn, Jing Wang, Jeff Widger, Stephani Wise, Cathy Wun. Qpp. 150-1511. NATIONAL HONOR SOCI- ETY: fSeniorsj Erica Barnett, Stephanie Casel- la, Wes Chang, Christa Craig, Brad Curtis, Leigh Curtis, Kym Davis, Katie Dudzinski, Ebony En- gram, Mark Fraley, Jen- nifer Garvey, Jessica Har- land, Aaron Harrell, Melinda Harvey, Julie Henneberger, Robert Hitch, Christina Houston, Katie Kennedy, David Kesler, Jennifer Kiphart, Jason Laky, Brian Loos, Natasha Mader, Michael McClanahan, Thomas Mc- Cray, Kerry Mock, Joe Monroe, Marty Moore, Ja- son Myers, Trang Nguyen, Katy Osterberg, Jim Parker, Greg Pen- dleton, Scott Ramsey, Mike Rasmussen, J. J. Richards, Beth Rogers, Kari Rooker, Audra Scul- ly, Lance Sticksel, Jeff Stollenwerck, Haleh Tajbakhsh, Laura Thomp- son, Amy Tucker, Marni Ungerman, Wendy Wil- son, Stephani Wise, Amy Wolven: Uuniorsj Anjani Amin, Shannon Bullard, Allison Chattaway, Katherine Cope, Mere- dith Ford, Tracy Green- wood, Mark Katz, Susan Keller, Amy Klie, Andrea Krajmalnik, Jennifer Land, Barron Lange, Tim- othy Lee, Ted Levine, Tara O'Neill, Tracy Parham, Laura Perry, Joanna Photiades, Shawn Pinkerton, Suzanne Serris, Brian Shade, Jennifer Shiner, Jennifer Stillings, Chih Huan Tang, Will Thomas, Jeff Van Horn, Jing Wang, Heather We- ber, Sally Whittington. NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE QSPEECHX DE- BATEQ: pres., Kym Davis: vp, Jason Sokolosky, sec. treas., Brian Shade: hist., Brittny Bottorff: sponsor, Wendy Weinstein. fpp. 104-105j. ORCHESTRA: Alex Ad- kins, Andrea Badgers, Bryan Bravenec, Juleigh Dennard, Catherine Dye, Yuki Enami, Alan Faulk- ner, Kurt Grutzmacher, Doug Holcomb, Amy Hill, Brian Hill, Sohnie Hill, Ju- lieigh Dennard, Chy Hol- lis, Kim Jensen, Jenny King, Leszlee Laky, Kris- ten Manley, Liz McCabe, Tom McCray, Holly McNeme, John Morgan, Mignon Mulvey, Ross Murphy, Mark Paterson, Tina Pettengill, Danny Ratcliff, Gretta Shultz, Heather Smith, Allision Songer, Alice Stewart, Remy Stone, Eric Suh, Amy Finch, Wayne Yin. fpp. 152-1531 PHOTOGRAPHERS: Jens Braun, Jennifer Brinkley, Bryan Coker, Camille Driver, Tim Frazin, Phil Haberman, Georgina Pip- er, Janice Porterfield, Beth Schafer, Ed Walew- ski, Coy West. fp. 2371. PRE-LAW: pres., Sean Mc- Connell: vp, Brian Lando: sec., Alana Allston: hist., Mary Shelton: sponsor, Yvonne Greenwood: Angie Austin, Tina Basak, Courtney Bilam, Stepha- nie Casella, Bill Chaney, Lisa Clark, Justin Cress, Su- san Cunningham, Kristi Davies, Eric Dodd, Rachel Doughty, Catherine Dye, Michelle Felger, Rebecca Fixler, Lori Flowerree, Scott Friedman, Alex Grinshpun, Sandy Hayman, Scott Hender- son, Shannon Granade, Julie Henneberger, Jamie Herman, Tricia Hig- ginbotham, Elaine Hill, Blake Howard, John How- ard, John Jones, Finn Erih Julinssir, Jan Knickerbock- er, Grace Kopacz, Jenni- fer Kiphart, Sue Lafuente, Kim Lipke, Robyn Lowe, Natasha Mader, Brenda McCoy, Edith McKeever, Kamran Mojalleli, Kimva Mojalleli, Sarah Moon, Matt Morris, Ali Mow, Rashhene Nejad, Renne Norveli, Sajeda Pathan, Serena Pelosof, Stacey Phillips, Amy Ramsey, Su- san Reames, Jon Richmon, Frances Rivera, Marcy Ruskin, Robert J. Scott, Brian Seidman, Bri- an Shade, Julie Simons, Tiffany Southard, Steffani Stalos, Tom Stauch, Mar- garet Strand, Haleh Tajbakhsh, K. C. Tang, Staci Tubbs, Robert Urspr- ing, Alicia Vestal, Wendy Walton, Jennifer Wilmer, Allen Wong, Allison Songer, Dan Knowlton, Joe Monroe, James Rush- ing. fp. 232 and pp. 104- 1051. STUDENT COUNCIL: Pres., Brad Curtis: vp, Mark Pat- terson: sec., David Kesler: treas., Mike Denton: hist., Kerry Mock: sponsor, Gin- ger Mayo: STUDENT COUNCIL: Krissy Asay, Karen Catterson, Allison Chattaway, Bran- dy Cochrane, Elise Colley, Katie Dudzinski, Kim Greene, Heather Gulnac, Cindy Hagler, Holly Hewett, Elaine Hill, Leslie Mauck, Sarah Muskopf, Jason Meyers, Jennifer Shiner, Dinah Smith, Heather Smith, Will Thom- as, Laura Thompson, Rus- sell Wallace. TALON STAFF: Editors Ka- tie Kennedy, Wendy Wil- son: Editorials Ayaz Pirani, Josh Smotkin: News Petrina Huff: Fea- tures Editor Clair Castleman: Sports Editor Paul Tucker: Reporters Aron Davidson, Amy Hunter, James Talor: Ad- vertising Staff: Barbi Huber, Brandy Cochrane: Business Manager, Ebony Engram: Fall Photogra- phers Georgina Piper, Janice Porterfield. - Compiled by Wes Ben- nett 247 INDEX 246 .- SENIORS - Acuff, Jon M., 2010 Chestnut Adams, Jennifer E., 7532 Woodstone Ln., 22 Aday, Alan K., 7311 La Manga Allamly, Darrell E., 340 Custer Rd. 026 Allen, John M., 6940 Quarterway, 22 Allen, Randall J., 7256 Roundrock Road, 22 Allston, Alana, 6015 Greenhollow, 22 Altschul, Beth A., 7115 Hillwood, 22 Alvarez, Carlos At, 1101 Meadow Cr., 22 Anderson, Amy D., 6927 Fllntcove, 22 Anderson, J. Beth E., 14546 Overview, 22 Anderson, Kevin, 7207 Oakbluff, 22 Anderson, Nancy D.. 412 Worcester Way, 22 Anderson, Scott., 1010 N. Cottonwood, 22 Antle, Natalie C., 7316 Winterwood La., 22 Anwar, Manscora., 14220 Haymeadow Rd. 1092 Arledge, Michael S., 1237 Dalhart, 22 Armstrong, Michele A., 15742 Covewood Dr. Atchley, Jennifer A., 7425 Lynworth, 22 Bair, Nicole S., 669 C Dublin Balcazar, Chris T., 6014 Clearsprings Ballinger, Claire W., 637 Sherwood, 11, 22 Banta, Sharon P., 1300 Commanche, 22 Barnett, Erica., 1114 N. Cottonwood, 22 Barnhouse, Mary E., 7917 La Cosa Dr., 23 Barski, Natalia V., 14630 Del Prado, 23 Barton, Susan C., 633 Ridgedale, 23 Basak, Tina M., 6652 Lazy Acres Cr. Bazy, Lisa M., 7932 Cliffbrook 041047, 23 Behling, Teri A., 14032 Peyton Drive 0205, 23 Benatar, Derick G., 1229 Cloverdale Bender, Jay A., 13222 Roaring Spgs. Ln., 23 Bender, Nancy L., 7737 La Risa Dr., 23 Bender, Patricia, 27 Bunker Hill, 23 Bennett, John Bergman, Franklin C., 7627 Rolling Acres, 23 Bergslien, Michele L., 300 Towne House Lane, 23 Bilgere, Robert A., 2106 Mistletoe Birk, Bruce J., 14019 Brookcrest, 23 Bivona, Robert D., 700 Custer Rd. 4176 Blalock, David T., 1222 Magnolia, 23 Blankenship. David A., 777 Custer 510-4 Blankenship, Diane M., 14651 Reforma, 23 Blanton, James F., 1216 Spruce Drive, 23 Blanton, Mark S., 602 Twilight Trall, 23 Blender, Denise L., 13571 Waterfall Way, 23 Bogle, Anno M., 1221 Dearborn, 23 24 Branch, R. Lance, 12210 Willowdell Brandt, Stephen C., 7630 Tophill Lane, 24 Bransc um, Tiffani A., 7019 Dartbrook, 24 Braun, Jens E., 13307 Roaring Spring Lane, 24 Brenneman, Betty A., 13631 Rolling Hills, 24 Brewer, Richard D., 7604 Village Trail Brooks, Carolyn R., 7410 Overdale, 24 Brooks, Pat F., 912 Regency 676, 24 Brown, Timothy R., 7706 El Santo Ln., 24 Brown, W. Tyrone, 13564 Maham Rd. 3266 Browning, Dana E., 13552 Spring Grove Browning, Melissa M., 7216 Winterwood Lane, 24 Bryant, Johnny C., 6315 Midpark 2052 Burgi, Tony, 7605 Chattington, 24 Burkhardt, Jill E., 7116 Leameadow, 24 Burnet 24 Burns, 24 Butler. Byars, Cantu, 25 t, Cynthia K., 1117 Hamilton, Christopher G., 7716 Tophill, Kory T., 605 Wisteria Way Karen A., 220 Amherst, 25 Jennifer L., 901 S. Coit W153, Capps, Lana, 7373 Valleyview Ln. Capps, Lisa J., 7373 Valleyview Carbajal, Dennis, 609 Parkview, 25 Carnahan, Justin, 712 Northill Carter, Brooke, 14109 Brookridge, 25 Casella, Stephanie L., 7322 Oakbluff, 25 Cash, David J., 715 Westwood Dr., 25 Cassidy, Mary A., 532 Parkview, 25 Castleman, Claire C., 1303 Wisteria Way, 25 Challapalli, Madhu B., 14355 Haymeadow Cr. Chaney, Bill P., 109 N. Weatherred, 25 Chang, Jee Soon, 914 Regency 114769, 25 Chang, Wesley E., 7239 Fernmeadow, 5, 25 Chastain, Chris., 25 Chattaway, Amy E., 14920 Knollview Cheak, Dino, 25 Cheek, Stacy L., 1306 Cherokee Dr., 25 Chester, Jashondra, 13750 Maham Rd. 02217, 25 Chew, Chantell J., 7212 Skillman Chia, Albert C., 15605 Terrace Lawn Cir., 25 Chiattello, Mark A., 6623 Winterwood Chu, Lian Hong, 13236 Kit Ln. 214 Clack, Dana L., 6563 Briarmeade, 25 Clark, Clarisee, 6526 Dortbrook, 26 Clark, Laura K., 7211 Mossvlne Dr., 26 Clark, Lisa R., 7623 Chottlngton, 26 Clinton, Tracy P., 15641 Terrace Lawn Cr., 9, 26 Clough, Dana M., 7717 Meadowhaven, 26 Clubb, Jennifer, 1240 Delmont, 26 Cochrane, Brandy M., 1415 Lamp Post Ln., 26 Coffee, Courtney E., 9601 Corss Creek Ct. Coker, Bryan, 7641 Lasobrina, 26 Colley, C. Elise, 7039 Meadowcreek, 26 Comer, Shelly M., 7729 Woodstone. Cox, Yolanda A., 13439 Mill Grove Lane, 26 Craig, Christa L., 6315 Campbell Rd. 0503, 11, 26 Crockett, Carolyn J., 13732 Brook Green Cr., 26 Cross, William M., 7019 Meadowcreek, 27 Crowder, Dewayne R., 13659 Rolling Hills Ln., 27 Cummings, Bruce D., 6206 Spring Valley H20 Cunningham, Mark A., 7626 Dentcrest, 27 Curtis, Bradley S., 15150 Kingstree, 27 Curtis, Leigh, 15111 Meandering Pl., 11, 27 Davidson, Aron, 6219 Shadycliff, 27 Davidson, Thomas G., 13321 Flagstone Davies, Kristi M., 7509 Larchview, 27 Davis. Laura K., 611 Northlake, 27 Dedmon, Christopher A., 612 Westwood, 27 Degani, Rosie, 16035 Red Cedar Tr. Delaney, Julie C., 614 St. Paul Ct. Demirjian, Debra S., 7220 Elmridge, 27 Dennard, Julia L., 6717 Orangewood, 27 Dennis, Kay A., 6001 Gentle Knoll Ln., 27 Denton, Michael E., 923 Northlake, 11, 27 Devery, Kevin M., 917 Regency 0126, 27 Deweese, Michael A., 915 St. Paul 44234, 9 Dick, Kelli L., 621 Dublin f203, 27 Dodd, R. Eric, 6919 Leameadow, 27 Dodt, J. Russell, 6545 Midpark Rd. ,Y42, 27 Dresslar, William E., 777 Custer 11 2 Driver, Camille, 6646 Winterwood, 27 Dudley, Kimberly D., 1401 Regal 5556, 26 Dudzinski, Katie, 7112 Colado Ct., 17, 26 Dunlap, Cynthia L., 1209 Ashland Ealy, Marcus, 1101 Pacific Eaton, Heather A., 631 Newberry Dr., 26 Eaton, Wendy L., 631 Newberry Dr., 26 Edgar, Christopher, 6915 Winterwood, 26 Eklund, Steven C., 427 Terrace Drive, 26 Elias, Katherine A., 13642 Sprucewood, 26 Emery, David J., 7150 Mossvine, 3 Engram, Ebony L., 600 Regency 11659, 26 Ennis, Jennifer R., 7311 Oakbluff Dr., 26 Epperson, Jamie D., 13150 Redfern Lane, 26 Epstein, Bradley C., 7523 Cllffbroak, 26 Esfahani, Saeid H., 3301 Pinion Eskew, Jennifer, 7024 Townbluff, 26 Evans, Mark E., 13640 Maham Rd. 1026 Fakhimi, Sezar, 5611 Belt Line 51056 Faraci ll, Victor R., 1206 Ashland, 26 Faulstich, Louis, 9250 Flickering Shadow Fedele, Anthony M., 117 West Shore Dr., 26 Felger, Michelle L., 6606 Drentfield Dr., 26 Felton, Deirdre L., 901 S. Colt M049, 26 Felton, Kimberlee B., 7312 Tophill, 26 0522 Frazin, Tim, 7612 Woodstone Freefield, Scott R., 6510 Covecreek Pl., 29 Frick. Jeffrey N., 6924 Middle Cove, 29 Frost, Katherine, 15925 Long Vista, 29 Gabbert, Chris A., 6212 Old School Rd. Gaiha, Sanjiv, 7146 Hillwood, 29 Gaines, Jennalee, 6726 Mossvine, 29 Garcia, Sondra, 6433 Midpark Pl. 51107, 29 Garey, Christian K., 200 Island Garner, Deandre L., 13237 Kit Lane, 29 Harrison, John, 9730 Sheppard 411201 Garvey, Jennifer G., 7325 Roundrock, 29 Gault, James H., 13217 Emily Ln. M3105 Gee, Kathryn, 500 Westshore, 3, 17, 29 Genrich, Gregory C., 1312 Cherokee, 29 Germanos, Nikki, 14610 Knollview, 29 Gibson, Vickie Y., 13636 Maham Rd. 0264 Glozer, Steven R., 13231 Wittmore Cir. 29 Godbolt, Starlotie Y., 926 Regency Dr. 0160 Goettman, Diane, 740 W. Spring Valley 216 Goldstein, Michael W., 13646 Far Hills, 29 Good, Allison, 6005 White Rose Tr., 29 Goode, Stephanie P., 90L S. Coit .1240 Goodwin, William R., 7955 Cliffbrook 5117, 29 Gordon, Morgan E., 615 Decca Grant, Byron L., 7905 Cliffbrook H62 Greene, Kimberly, 6632 Winterwood, 11, 30 Greenleaf, Thomas, 30 Griffith, Brian D., 15641 Kingscrest, 30 Grinshpun, Alexander, 6516 Lazy Acres Cr., 30 Gross, Darrel K., 6545 Midpark 320 Gubser, Elizabeth J., 15523 Hillcrest, 30 Guitar, John, 6619 Glenhurst Guthrie, Andrea L., 6224 Clearsprings 30 Haden, Erik J., 2015 Caprock Cr. Hagler, Cynthia G., 715 Northill 30 Holcomb, Douglass A., 13210 Rolling Hills La. 30 Halff, Sharon L., 1030 W. Belt Line Rd., 15, 30 Hamaker, Blake R., 407 Dublin, 30 Hamilton, W. Calvin, 7122 Alpha Rd., 30 Hammer, Janet E., 601 Clearwater Haragan, Kelly L., 6916 Meadowcreek, 30 Harland, Jessica, 7223 Winterwood, 30 Harmon, Warren R., 7131 Townbluff, 30 Harp, Wylie, 7315 Larchview, 30 Harrell, Aaron, 6029 Clearsprings, 30 Hartmann, Clinton B., 1123 Dumont Dr., 30 Harvey, Melinda, 7146 Briar Cove, 30 Hatch, Daniel F., 303 N. Waterview, 31 Hayes, Robert D., 1005 Cedar La., 31 Haymann, Sandy, 7111 Kendallwood, 31 Hearne, Timmie L., 12234 Bonny, Candace K., 8120 26 Flournoy, Craig R., 7716 Dentcrest Willowdell, 31 Greenhollow Conner, Scott D., 10101 Clmmaron Flowerree, Myra L., 14617 Las Henouhl Jeffrey RH 1415 Bonner, Larry C., 633 Greenleaf, 24 Tr. F'0'95' 25 Stagecoach Dr., 31 Booker, Tam M., 12130 Hoblifzelle Cook, Jennifer A., 600 Custer 1251, Ford, Dennis W., 106 St. Lukes, 29 Henderson' SCO11 DH 13416 Swing Dr, 26 Ford, Elizabeth J., 7517 Spring Gwve, 31 Bqylgnd, Ruben., 24 Cooper, Krlstino R., 7729 Valley, 29 Hennebefgerl Amo VH 7620 LD Boultinghouse, Christa M., 607 Woodstone' 26 F0lS9Yf 5fePh0ni9' 6930 Cllffbfook Cosa, 31 Ngnhill, 24 Costlow, Andrew G., 916 Fernwood, Dr. Hennebmgmv julie 51, 7620 LQ Boylan, Mary C., 7536 Overdole, 26 Fl0leYf Mcfk 5-r 7206 I-eameodow' Cosa, 31 13, 24 Cotter, Brandon, 6570 Cllffbrook, 26 5, 29 Hegel' Andrew DH 333 Bradford, Raymor. 612 Dublin, Cowan, Kris, 26 Frank, Christy K., 1317 Regal Rd. p,e511-,nwood QQOQ Hunt, Edward G., 915 S. Waterview Higginbotham, Diane L., 711 Ridgedale, 31 Higginbotham. Patricia L., 7249 Roundrock, 11, 31 Hill, Elaine N., 909 N. Waterview, 31 Hill, Marion M., 1217 Evergreen, 31 Hill, Roderick R., 14045 Gatehouse Hines, Erica N., 913 St. Paul 4230, 31 Hines. Erica Hinojosa, Sandra, 714 Forest Ridge, 48 Hitch, Robert L., 14952 Knollview, 31 Hneleski, Tiffany, 15706 Havenrock Circle, 17, 31 Ho, Linda, 8315 Midpark Rd., 32051 Hoang, Duc V., 13822 Waterfall Way Hobbs, Stephanie, 800 Regency 414579 Hoesterey. Julie A., 7852 La Cosa, 31 Holmes, Carolyn L., 6857 Meadowcreek, 31 Holmes, David J., 13619 Keepers Green, 31 Holmes, Kenneth D., 8430 Ebony Dr. Holmes, Robert, 12112 Bellafonte Hopson, Angela K., 6104 Shadycliff Honon, Chenell A., 6027 White Rose Houston, Christina C., 627 Opal, 15. 32 Hsieh, Kai Chu, 1420 Cavalier 4465, 32 Hudson, Leah E., 612 Opal, 32 Huff, Petrina C.. 1420 Cavalier 3366. 32 Huggins, Maria A., 12220 Galva, 32 Hughes, Suzie D., 820 Woodland Way, 32 Hulse, Michael T., 901 S. Coit 1123, 32 Dr. 41112 Hunter, Amy C., 6605 Dartbrook, 32 Huntsman, Heather A., 7107 La Cosa, 32 Jackson, Arthur R., 915 Wisteria Way, 32 Jackson, Frederick T., 923 St. Paul H55 Jackson, Ricky L., 923 St. Paul 0155 Jaffe, Scot M., 6809 Bert Ln., 32 Jenkins, Yvette S., 12115 Galva Johnson, Dawn R., 1305 Magnolia, 32 Johnson, Eric T., 915 Regency 3227 Johnson, Julie L., 1310 Cherokee, 32 Johnson, Shanna K., 600 Dublin, 32 Jones, David W., 719 Devonshire, 32 Joost, Cynthia M., 7736 Chattington, 11, 32 Jordan, Antiwoine, 14059 Gatehouse Dr. Jordan, Lisa A., 313 Oxford, 32 Kamali, Arash, 924 Rigency Crt. 1269 Kean, Karen G., 14031 Gatehouse, 32 Keith, Kristi, 107 Lindale, 33 Kennedy, Katherine N., 5808 Flintshire, 33 Kennedy, Robert W., 7705 Tanglecrest, 33 Kernaghan, Karen J., 115 Brookwood Dr. Kesler, David S., 6708 Dartbrook, 33 Key, Amy J., 7139 Roundrock, 33 Kim, Eun, 7930 Village Trail, 33 Kim, Sharon, 13333 Emily Rd. 8102, 33 King, Jennifer A.. 116 Westshore Drlve, 5, 33 Klphan, Jennifer R., 13126 Brushcreek, 33 Kirkpatrick, Joel C., 1223 Dumont Dr. Klvlehan, Kris, 419 Crestover Cr., 33 Kopacz, Grace D., 13363 Emlly Rd. 411152, 33 Kyle Jr., Michael G., 607 Dover LaFuente, Sue K., 13729 Rolling Hills Lane, 33 Laky, Jason G., 9 Shadywood Pl., 33 Landa, Brian, 16006 Windy Meadow, 33 Lane, Tonya M., 1100 Dearborn, 33 Langwell, Kosandra, 901 S. Coit 0144, 33 Lavine, Michael I., 7823 Rolling Acres, 33 Lee, Giovanni, 13552 Waterfall Way, 33 Lee, Ho Won, 988 Allegheny 0108 Lee, Michael C.. 8396 Spring Valley 911155, 34 Lee, Pao Hwa, 13850 Moham 43031 Lee, Yang Won, 948 Allegheny Ctr. Lehr, Tania S., 905 Allegheny Way, 34 Leonard, Pamela D., 2106 Plymouth Rock Dr. Levine, Gerald B., 7636 La Risa Liles, Melissa, 303 Dogwood, 34 Lima, Jose A,, 13441 Red Fern Lin, James F., 1515 Flintwood Lincoln, Thomas H., 616 Twilight, 34 Lineberger, Rebecca, 102 N. Waterview, 34 Liu, Yeo T., 8208 Spring Valley 3111, 34 Loggins, John D., 8550 Spring Valley 41331 Longoria, Sheryl D., 8396 Spring Valley 111256, 34 Loos, Brian R., 6923 Briar Cove Dr., 34 Lowe, lna R., 126 North Cottonwood Lupe lll, John E., 7611 Chattington Dr., 17, 34 Ly, Po T., 13825 Gatehouse Dr. Mader, Natasha A., 603 S. Cottonwood, 34 Mansfield, Angela K., 14220 Haymeadow Dr. Maretzky, Colleen E., 906 St. Lukes, 34 Marks, Sherri L., 13416 Purple Sage, 34 Marshall, John B., 510 West Shore Dr., 34 Martin, Jennifer A., 2111 E. Beltline 1048, 34 Martin, Randy T., 13935 Rolling Hills, 34 Martin, Sarah E., 901 St. Paul Manin, Susan, 1206 Magnolia, 34 Maxwell, Wendy M., 7947 Hillfawn Circle, 3, 17, 34 Maze, Albert T., 13820 Moham 02005 McCabe, Elizabeth A., 13735 Far Hills, 34 McClanahan, Michael, 907 D Weathered, 34 McConnell, P. Sean, 15115 Cypress Hllls, 13, 35 McGinnis, Celestine P., 14668 Del Prado McKeever, Edith V., 7627 Fall Meadow, 15, 46 McMasters, Patricia L., 7991 Fallmeadow, 35 NcNeeI, Davld, 1310 Magnolia, 35 McSherry, Kristen L., 7078 Regalvlew Circle, 35 McCoy, Brenda L., 403 Dublin McCray, Thomas W., 523 Winchester, 35 McMahon, M. Gregory, 7318 Cliffbrook, 35 McMiIIer, Melissa K., 620 W. Beltline Rd. Mecello, Christy D., 7812 Rolling Acres, 35 Medlin, Chad M., 7611 Chalkstone, 35 Melendez, Alda A., 8403 Midpark Rd. 12062 Mendez, Ernest G., 7311 Paldao Mercer, Sherry C., 1216 Cherokee, 35 Meyer, Darrell D., 7965 Fallmeadow, 35 Milem, Anne L., 7716 Woodstone La., 35 Miller, Brent A., 7723 Rolling Acres Dr., 35 Miger, Carl E., 905 Regency f2381, 5 Minkner, Craig B., 925 S. Waterview 1416, 35 Mock. Kerry D., 913 Northlake, 35 Mojallali, Kimya, 2216 Westlake Dr., 35 Monroe, Joseph M., 13315 Purple Sage, 36 Moon, Sarah E., 638 Northill, 36 Moore, Caroline, 323 E, Tyler St., 36 Moore, John D., 735 Greenleaf, 36 Moore, John H., 7329 Tophill Cir., 36 Moore, Margaret E., 7329 Tophlll Cir., 36 Moores, Christy L., 100 Weatherred Morel, Shannon E., 1204 Magnolia, 36 Morris, Matthew C.. 7408 Stonecrest Dr., 36 Morvant, William E., 13544 Flagstone Mosley, Kellie S., 12204 Hoblitzelle, 36 Mouser, Brad K., 745 Newberry, 36 Mow, Rebecca M., 6868 Meadowcreek, 36 Mueller, Scott E., 7637 Meadowhaven, 36 Murphy, Steven J., 1233 Northlake, 36 Muskopf, Sarah A., 13424 Spring Grove, 36 Myers, Craig H., 7817 Rolling Acres, 36 Myers, Jason, 7406 Lacosa, 36 Nadaudutreil, Claude, 1305 Magnolia Naud, Caroline E., 1200 Northlake Nawabl, Mohammed S., 8429 Midpark 412101 Neblett, Nancy K., 6315 Coutour Dr., 36 Nelson, Brittany, 1304 Cavalier 4735, 36 Newcum, Nicole L., 7907 Barcelona, 37 Newsom, R. Chris, 901 S. Colt Newth, J. Chrls, 7621 Maplecrest Dr., 37 Nguyen, Loan T., 13327 Flagstone Lane, 17, 37 Nguyen, Tong V., 915 Spring Valley 41101, 37 Nguyen, Trang T., 13417 Flagstone Ln., 37 North, Adam D., 14032 Peyton Dr. H05 Norvell, Renee K., 6907 Roundrock, 37 O'Brien, Brooke B., 13225 Flagstone Lane, 37 Oh, Joanne L., 1401 Regal 3553 Okuda, Keitaro, 7931 Hillfawn Olan, Annamarie A., 8137 Clersprlngs RS. 37 Olsson, John E., 7147 Brlar Cove Ormand, Andrew J., 6715 Dartbrook, 37 Osborn, Brian D., 821 Dublin Dr. 41247 Osterberg, Katy L., 7421 Hillwood, 37 Paez. Kevin E., 911 Fernwood, 3 Palmer, Joyce, 37 Paredes, Robert G., 6608 Briarhaven Drive, 37 Parish, JIII N., 13411 Forestway, 37 Parker, James E., 6303 Woodstream, 37 Parker, Sonya, 13750 Maham Rd. 412182 Parker, Todd A., 7123 Hillwood, 37 Parrott, Jenifer L., 908 Lakeview, 37 Parupia, Imran H., 1352 Weston Way H83 Parupia, Irfan H., 1352 Weston Way 0183 Pathan, Sajeda B., 14240 Haymeadow 12005, 37 Patterson, Jerry D., 410 Rustic Cr. Patterson, Mark, 6525 Briarmeade, 37 Peek. Nicole R., 13020 Woodbend Pendleton, Gregory P., 7440 Stonecrest, 38 Peoples, Derrick D., 8421 Midpark Rd., 38 Perez, Patricia, 13554 Brook Green Petrella lll, Vincent A., 7950 Cliffbrook Pevehouse, Marvin D., 700 Dublin Dr. 1908, 38 Philipp, Kurt, 307 Oxford, 38 Phillips, Stacey L., 704 Scottsdale, 38 Piper, Georgina, 7606 Thistle Rd., 38 Pirani, Ayaz, 1407 Cavalier 4853 Plese, Angela, 906 Blue Lake Circle, 38 Plotnick, Andrew, 6910 Flint Cove Dr., 38 Pomberg, Phillip H., 13516 Purple Sage, 38 Porterfield, Janice E., 813 Cavalier Plaza 4664, 38 Priebe, Brad E., 15732 El Estado M57 Pullen, Nicole A.. 901 S. Coit 41136, 38 Puppala, Kala, 38 Quinn, Michael D., 13956 Peyton A1225 Radford, Regiwein D., 13776 Spring Grove, 38 Ramsey, R. Scott, 6623 Clubhouse Circle, 38 Rasmussen, Lorin M., 930 C Allegheny Place, 38 Ratcliffe, Daniel D., 1115 Hamilton Dr., 38 Reavis, Lorin G., 7317 Spring Valley, 38 Redford, Bradley A., 1400 N. Cheyenne Reece, Cheree M., 901 S. Coit 41217, 38 Reese, Emon N., 1420 Cavalier 0465, 39 Reinovsky, Anastasia F., 1222 Dearborn Reinovsky, Kathryn A., 1222 Dearborn, 39 Reynolds, Amy E., 13510 Peyton, 39 Rhea, Arthur, 921 St. Paul Ribeiro, Lucinda N., 13345 Purple Sage ,-. Rice, Sanford R., 7630 Oakbluff Dr., 39 Richards, Jeffrey J., 3 Cumberland Pl. Richards, Rachael C., 13929 Rolling Hills, 17, 39 Richardson, Timothy B., 638 W. Beltline, 39 Richardson, Tlna, 7321 Roundrock Rd.. 17, 39 Richman, Jonathan, 7015 Leameadow, 39 Richman, Scott A., 813 Cavalier 663, 39 Richmond, Tameko L., 13750 Moham 412222, 39 Riemer, Matthew K., 13544 Willow Bend, 9, 39 Ritch, Franklin E., 500 Thompson, 39 Rivera, Frances A., 3214 Royal Coachway, 39 Robbins, Angela C., 13320 Spring Grove, 39 Robbins, Karen F., 6116 Shadycllff, 39 Roberson, Toby D., 410 Grace Dr., 39 Roberts, Aaron K., 13850 Moham Roberts, David G.. 1230 Colfax Drive Roberts, Jill, 13340 Purple Sage, 39 Roberts, Mlchael C., 1315 Cherokee, 39 Robertson, Gregory, 808 Clearwater, 40 Rodriguez, Ivan M., 14240 Haymeadow 12013, 46 Rogers, Alison L., 7320 Hillwood, 40 Rogers, Beth F., 7320 Hillwood, 40 Rocker, Kari L,, 6727 Briar Cove, 40 Roth, Christaln E., 7717 Village Trail Row, Joseph R., 13419 Klt Ln. 41211, 40 Rozmann, Attila, 8606 Lazy Acres Circle Rueckert, Michael F., 7615 Tophlll, 40 Rushing, James, 40 Rushing, Yvette, 912 0774 Regency Ct. Russell, Shelly, 924 Teakwood, 17, 40 Sanders, Matthew T., 1309 Cloverdale, 40 Sargent, Taural L., 718 Ridgedale, 40 Satar, Masud, 14658 Re Forma 249 NDEX 50 Sayed, Hakim S., 600 W. Spring Valley 614, 40 Scanlon, Jeanne P., 13416 Hughes Lane, 11, 40 Schackman, Darren R., 7424 Tangleglen, 40 Schafer, Elizabeth M., 15210 Leafy Lane, 40 Schlensker, Helen Z., 1120 Parkhaven, 3, 17, 40 Schmidt, Richard C., 6004 White Rose Schneider, Deron L., 637 Downing, 40 Schneider, Holly A., 7231 Roundrock, 40 Schober, Dena R., 13676 Purple Sage, 3 Scholl, Krlsten A., 7223 Hunters Ridge, 40 Schwartz, Sonja L., 435 Terrace Dr., 41 Scully, Audra L., 607 Twilight Tr., 41 Seberger, Jennifer, 407 Cambridge, 41 Sedwick, Todd, 7206 La Cosa, 41 Seldeman, Brian M., 15606 Golden Creek Sethuraman, Anand, 13343 Emily M22 Sharp, Ronald D., 14202 Haymeadcw 414244 Shaw, Bryon P., 1316 Chippewa, 41 Shaw, Jennifer R., 7139 Winterwood, 41 Shelton, Mary C., 1214 Cypress Drive. 41 Shelton, Stephani A., 301 Murray Ln., 41 Sherman, Dmitrl F., 629 Wateka Way, 41 Sickles, Mark H., 14922 Spring Creek Rd., 13, 41 Slegrist, Curtis W., 15553 El Estado, 41 Siellng, Laura E., 13630 Rolling Hills Ln., 41 Simons, Julie A., 667 B Dublin, 41 Smith, Cathy, 41 Smith, Dlnah E., 6627 Cllffbrook, 41 Smlth, Elizabeth, 312 Brookwood Smlth, Heather D., 1007 Cedar Lane, 41 Smith, Lashonda, 13660 Maham 4272 Smith, Lisa H., 671 C Dublln, 41 Smlth, Mark A., 912 Northlake, 41 Smlth, Stacy, 15521 El Estado, 42 Smith, Tomeka S., 13660 Maham 1272 Smotkin, Josh, 1600 N. Cheyenne Dr., 42 Sokolsky, Jason, 15415 Leavalley, 15, 42 Song, Jae S., 13236 Kit Lane 4106, 42 Song, John J., 901 S. Colt 44662 Songer, Allison L., 7617 Dentcrest, 5, 42 Sosa, Steven W., 540 Rockingham 19134-1 Spannhoff, Dirk, 502 Laguna Dr. Speckmann, Jill, 1323 Hillsdale Dr., 42 Spencer, Andrea C., 13376 Meadowslde Dr., 42 Spencer, Angela L., P.O. Box 635271, 42 Stalos, Steffini, 1320 Belaire, 42 Stampley, Patrick W., 631 Scottsdale Stanford, Robert S., 1219 Evergreen. 42 Stauch, Thomas R., 7411 Hillwood. 42 Steckler, Jlll, 6653 Hlllwood. 42 Steele, Kara S., 716 Greenleaf, 42 Steele, Shelly D., 1321 Regal f336, 42 Stephens, David L., 6602 Brentfield Stern, Odelia J.. 7335 Blythdale Dr., 42 Stewart, Alice D., 14407 Overview Dr., 42 Sticksel, Lance C., 13756 Spring Grove, 42 Stollenwerck, Sam J., 6627 Clubhouse Circle, 42 Storey, Stephana S., 706 South Waterview, 43 Strand, Margaret E., 6956 Delmeta Dr., 43 Suh, Han Suk, 1401 Regal 4555, 43 Suh, Hosun, 1401 Regal 1551, 43 Sullivan, Kenneth S., 624 Ridgedale, 43 Summers, Lori A., 13106 Flagstone Lane, 43 Sutherlin, Kelly G., 7214 Brentfield Dr. Swei, Cheng, 14202 Haymeadow 4107, 43 Tajbakhsh, Haleh F., 13620 Maham 106, 43 Talkington, Christine L., 509 Nottingham, 43 Tao, Sheng H., 13660 Maham Rd. 03031 Tawater, Eric E.. 432 Jolee Taylor, James H., 14946 Knollview, 43 Taylor, Lisa M., 16063 Longvista, 43 Taylor, McCartney M., 7611 Roundrock, 43 Taylor Jr., Donald R., 13910 Mahan 03011 Teague, Kawana L., 6216 Spring Valley 11209, 43 Teng, Chao, 600 W. Spring Valley Thompson, Laura E., 6612 Midcrest, 11, 43 Thompson, Michael D., 11906 Willowdell, 43 Thornbrough, John R., 1229 Chippewa, 43 Threets, Tuyanda R., 936 Allegheny Dr., 43 Tidwell, Kimberly C., 600 Ridgedale, 43 Tolbert, Randy M., 7644 Lamanga, 44 Ton, Cambao T., 209 Dover, 44 Toperzer, Grayson D., 700 Palmer Place, 44 Torson, Jay D., 903 Creekdale Drive, 44 Trager, Carla S., 16616 Cleary Circle, 44 Tran, Do B., 13910 Maham 13012, 44 Tran, Trang, 1302 Northlake Dr., 44 Trujillo, Roberto A., 13660 Maham Rd. 1276 Truong, Annie M., 13529 Farhllls, 44 Truong, Quac M., 1346 Weston Way 4176 Tucker, Amy R., 1319 Belalre, 44 Tucker, Paul A., 7711 Tanglecrest, 44 Turner, Melissa A., 7961 Brlarldge Rd., 44 Turner, Michael D., 1432 Stage Coach Dr., 44 Tyson, Gay Lynn, 605N Waterview, 44 Ungerman, Marnl, 7117 Spring Valley, 44 Van Horn, Klm, 621 Dublin 1211, 44 Van Nice, Michelle R., 10609 Black Walnut Vandevoort. John R., 14725 Birchrldge, 17, 44 Vaughn, Misty A., 917 Regency 4225 Vollers, Betsy, 13214 Flagstone Lane, 44 Walker, Larry P.. 1216 Dalhart Walker, Shontell L., 14240 Haymeadow Dr. 12025 Walker, Thomas, 1104 Melrose Walls. Vicki K., 1220 Elmwood, 45 Weaver, Pennle L., 701 Westwood, 45 Webb, Melanie D., 12024 Bellafonte Weeks, Creighton A., 1325 Seminole, 45 Weiss, David W., 1426 Dumont. 45 Weiss. Sarah D., 620 Brookhurst Dr., 45 Wells, Jeffrey, 1222 Cypress Wescott, Lee G., 615 Downing, 45 Westlake, Charlla S., 1313 Cherokee, 45 Whatley, Jonesa L., 13506 Red Fern, 45 Wheaton, Courtney A., 7139 Birchwood Dr., 45 Wheaton, Deborah L., 721 Timberlake Cir. Wheeler, DeNice, 45 White, Deanna M.. 1330 Cherokee, 17, 45 Whitenack, Richard, 14373 Haymeadcw Whitley, Robert L., 13565 Redfern Williams, Kenny, 700 Dublin 0902 Williams, Stephen, 7757 Dentcrest, 45 Wilson, Josette, 916 Allegheny Cr. Wilson, Roy E., 919 Warren Way. 45 Wilson, Russell, 13546 Red Fern, 45 Wilson, Wendy S., 671 D Dublln, 45 Windom, Wade A,, 13430 Mill Grove, 45 Winer, David B., 6914 Brlar Cove Winik, Jason R., 7506 Spring Valley Rd., 45 Winstel, Dena L., 13920 Far Hills, 45 Wise, Stephanl A., 914 St. Lukes Dr., 46 Wolanow, llana E., 14927 Lacehaven, 46 Wolven, Amy K., 7131 Kenallwood, 46 Womack, Jenny L., 15745 Overmead Cr,, 46 Woodling, Kristen A., 5930 Arapaho Woods, Wendy M., 6606 Briar Cove, 46 Wu, Henry, 914 Regency 1667, 46 Wun, Cathy, 324 Oxford, 46 Wun, Jackie, 915 Spring Valley Pl. 109 Wynne, Frederick, 607 Cavalier Plaza 4696 13 Wynne, Neco C., 607 Cavalier Plz. 5696 Yallon, Ari, 13932 Whispering Hills Yamin, Joe T., 46 Merrie Circle Yenne, Harlan S., 727 Downing. 46 Yi, Jin S., 13620 Maham 41005. 46 Yuhaus, Davld G., 15732 El Estado, 46 Zambrana, David W., 13650 Maham Rd. 1029, 46 Zoppoth, Chris, 619 North Lake - JUNIORS - Adams, David K., 7532 Woodstone Ln., 66 Ahmed, Nausheen, 13343 Emlly Rd. 1120, 66 Ai, Xln Alkek, Kellllyn, 7126 Alpha Road, 66 Allen, Corey, 15543 El Estado, 76 Allen. Jonathan A., 15525 Earlport Cr., 66 Allen, Tommy L., 740 W. Spring Valley 4111, 66 Alllson, Sandi D., 7609 Dentcrest, 66 Alston, Christopher L., 901 S. Colt 441025, 66 Amln, Anjani N., 13639 Leinsper Green, 66 Anderson, Michael L., 14337 Meandering Way, 66 Anderson lll, Chester, 16317 Dalmalley, 66 Arceneaux, Paul W., 13771 Rolling Hills, 66 Argo. Derek D., 1114 Navaho, 66 Asay, Krlstlna, 15121 Meandering Pl., 66 Austin, Allcla P., 914-D Allegheny Clrcle, 76 Baladad, Marc A., 6033 Greenhollow La., 76 Baladad, Rlta E., 6033 Greenhollow Ln., 76 Ballentlne, Brian T., 7740 Chalkstone, 76 Ballinger, Aaron J., 637 Sherwood, 66 Band, Richard W., 532 Winchester Drlve, 66 Barron, Michael S., 6740 Orangewood, 66 Bass, Devon J., 700 Cavalier Ct. 41514, 76 Baxter, Ronald C., 621 Sherwood, 66 Beasley, Charles C., 616 Parkview, 66 Beeman, Kristi L., 7665 El Pensador, 66 Beikman, Melony M., 7056 Spring Valley, 66 Benedict, Janet, 6206 Spring Valley H16, 66 Bennett, Heather A., 7235 Holyoke Drive, 66 Bennett, Jon W., 15525 Mosscove Cir., 76 Bennett, Kelly A., 14130 Valley Creek. 66 Berger, Heidi M., 14032 Hillcrest Rd., 66 Biffle, Michelle M., 203 Shadywood, 66 Biggs, Grant, 7671 Rolling Acres, 66 Birk, Russell E., 14019 Brookcrest Rd., 66 Bishop, Jennifer P., 7420 Hillwood. 66 Blackledge, John W., 730 Dumont, 76 Blake, Thomas A., 6 Briarwood Circle, 66 Bomar, Amy J., 1119 Dumont, 76 Booth, Dana L., 7022 Hunters Ridge, 66 Boozer, Daren R., 115 Dogwood, 76 Bouse, Kevin D., 1106 Dearborn Cr., 66 Box, Anna A., 7321 Oakbluff Drive, 76 Box, Mandy, 66 Box, Shawn P., 110 S. Gentle, 68 Boyd, Tiffany C.. 13663 Leinsper Green, 66 Breidert, Cynthia A., 13944 Felicidad Dr., 66 Britt, Susan J., 7606 Meadowhaven, 76 Brittain, Stephen F., 13326 Spring Grove, 66 Brooks, Kyle R., 13731 Spring Grove, 76 Brown, Kendria N., 925 St. Paul Dr. 41259, 66 Brown, Lance L., 11926 Willowdell, 66 Brown, Lisa K., 305 St. Lukes, 66 Bruton, Holly E., 9232 Flickerlng Shadow, 76 Buckmeler, Jared P., 719 Downing, 66 Bullard, Shannon A., 7620 Carta Valley Ct., 66 Burge, Timothy J., 15556 Leavalley Circle, 66 Busbee. Mark W., 1069 Edith Cir., 69 Butler, Kacy L.. 605 Wisteria Way, 76 Butridge. Melissa K., 7417 Foxworth, 76 Cabrera, Paula, 7945 Barcelona, 76 Cade, Chad W., 1271 Cherrywood, 76 Cadorlne, Robert C., 6746 Winterwood Lane, 69 Calkin, Gwyneth L., 4911 Meadowcreek, 69 Callagher, James E., 15544 Spring Creek Pl., 69 Campbell, Julie F., 6940 Gateridge Drive, 69 Canton, Laura A., 1320 Cavalier 1404, 69 Carlyle, Beverly B., 15615 Meadow Vista, 69 Cash, Keysha D., 906 Allegheney Causey, Alisha A., 01 Cumberland Place, 69 Cesare, David, 927 Northlake, 69 Chalif, Ivan M., 7706 Roundrock, 7, 69 Chattaway, Allison L., 14920 Knollview, 7, 69 Chen, Henry J,, 700 Custer Rd. 41260, 69 Chen, Jennifer, 14320 Hoymeadow Dr., 69 Cheng, Steve W., 901 S. Coit Rd. 114244 Chon, David M., 7961 La Cosa, 69 Christensen, William C., 7709 Dentcrest, 69 Cline, Teresa L., 1205 Holly Dr., 69 Cobb, Lorelei A., 1007 Cardinal Ln., 76 Cockerm, Dannetta, 1320 Cavalier Dr. 1406, 69 Cohen, Scott R., 7722 Maplecrest, 69 Collins, Brian S., 1234 Cypress, 69 Compton, Latonya L., 7921 Cliffbrook Dr., 69 Cooke, Kathryn T., 7009 Gateridge, 69 Cooklin, Stacey J., 15539 El Estado, 69 Cope, Kathyrine, 320 N. Cottonwood Dr., 69 Costlgan, Kevin P., 13303 Red Fern, 69 Courson, Christopher, 7120 Cllffbrook. 69 Creecy, Jennifer J., 1213 Northlake, 69 Crowder, Daniel F., 14926 Lacehaven Cr., 69 Crump, Christina L., 1334 Chippewa, 69 Cullens, Jejuan P., 651 C Dublln, 69 Cundiff, Jennifer C., 7429 Paldao, 69 Curry. Michael T., 506 Dublin Dr., 69 Cutbirth, Shelly C., 8401 Midpark Rd. 31061, 76 Daniel, Edwin C., 10410 Haymeadow, 78 Dotesman, Laura A., 15411 Lea Valley Drive, 69 Davies, Roger L., 1324 Belaire, 69 Davis, Christian C., 7007 Hlllwood, 69 Davis, Jon W., 6726 Dartbrook, 69 Davis, Mary M.. 6211 Blackberry Ln., 69 Davis, Robert, 8040 Greenhollow, 69 Davis, Tabitha L., 922 Forreston. 69 Dean, Dlana, 16500 Lauder Ln. M7201, 69 Deberry, Tina L., 6317 Midpark Pl. aif3051, 69 Deblance, William L., 2302 Lawnmeadow, 69 Dedmon, India R., 6209 Forest Lane, 78 Delamatyr, Amanda L., 520 Rldgedale, 69 Dial, David A., 9 Briarwood Clr., 70 Diep, Hung T., 915 Spring Valley. 70 Doherty, Jennifer M., 7949 La Cosa, 70 Dollarhide, Lawrence P.. 700 Custer M67, 70 Dorsey, Troy D., 15626 Moondust, 70 Dougherty, Andrea L., 7911 Habersham, 70 Eastis, Chrlsta D., 13749 Rolllng Hills Lane, 70 Easton, Sean D., 621 Dublin Dr. Y149, 70 Ellis, Fred M., 823 Rldgedale, 70 Elwell, Aimee J., 6015 Twln Coves, 70 Emejulu, Chlka N., 13865 Brookgreen Dr., 76 Ensmlnger, Kathryn M., 13306 Rolling Hills, 78 Fagan, Stephanie R., 526 Twilight Tr., 70 Faulkner, Alan T., 731 Sherwood, 70 Faulkner, Michael J., 7121 Mossvlne Dr., 70 Fawcett, Stacy R., 15622 Moon Dust, 70 Fenske, Julia A., 1214 Spruce, 70 Finigan, Mlchael S., 7903 Cllffbrook 3249, 70 Finster, Bryan D., 13516 Peyton, 70 Flsch, Bernard D., 9211 Wlndcrest, 70 Flxler, Rebekah S., 7123 La Sobrlna, 70 Ford, Cetris R.. 1401 Rigal 19575, 76 Ford, Meredith S., 7360 Tophlll La., 7, 70 Forrest, Kelli M., 1231 Cheyenne, 70 Fortney, Pamela D., 10456 Lanshlre Dr., 70 Franklln, Peter, 7107 Gaterldge, 70 Frederick, Katrlna K., 925 St. Paul lf159, 70 French, Janice L., 13515 Flagstone, 70 Friedman, Scott D., 14026 Brookrldge Dr., 70 Gafford, Karla J., 12203 Plano Rd, Apt. 2004, 70 Gaines, Cynthina D., 13750 Maham Rd. 11186, 76 Gallant, Jennlfer R., 732 Spring Valley 49123, 70 Gallegos, Mlke J., 6601 Gentle Wlnd, 76 Gallemore, Kelly L., 15408 Springcreek Rd., 70 Gardner, Ashley E., 1104 Ridgeway Cr., 70 Gary, Roy S., 7936 La Cosa, 78 Gatgs, Michael S., 8239 Old School, 7 Geary, Cheri L., 1000 Spring Valley 0116, 70 Geier, Michael D., 901 S. Coit 41051, 70 Gelb, Diane, 70 Georgalis, Athina T., 615 Dumont, 70 Gibbs, Cindy L., 740 Spring Valley 44226, 70 Gillilan IV. William J., 6115 Shadycliff Dr., 70 Gobbert, Janna P., 931 A Allegenhy Pl., 76 Goins. Sharon M., 621 W. Beltline, 78 Goldberg, Ross A., 6546 Crestmere Dr.. 70 Gomez, Mildred M., 7944 Vlllage Trail, 70 Goode. James C., 531 Northlll, 70 Gracia, Debra D., 13236 Kltlane 0209, 76 Granade, Shannon L., 13439 Blossomheath, 70 Greene, Tanya C., 6632 Wlnterwood, 70 Greenfield, Derek J., 7606 La Verdura Dr.. 71 Greenleaf, Thomas A., 7716 Indlan Springs, 76 Greenwood, Tracy M., 1334 Northlake, 71 Greyson, Michael J., 7238 Heathermore, 71 Grutzmacher, Konrad J., 13707 Rolling Hllls, 71 Gruver. Elana, 1221 Dearborn Dr., 71 Guldry, Ronald, 941 Regency 41941 Gulnac, Heather M., 727 Sherwood, 11, 71 Gumm, Kimberly A., 6562 Laurel Valley, 7, 71 Gurthet, Jennifer A., 901 S. Colt H027, 71, 76 Guthrie, Edward T., 13617 Flagstone, 78 Guthrle, Martlsha E., 901 St. Paul Apt. 201. 71, 76 Guthrie, Melanie A., 6224 Clearsprlngs Rd., 76 Gwyn, W. Keith, 7412 Cliffbrook Dr. Hagn, Heather R., 1217 Stratford Hall, Chrls D., 960 Allegheny 0120, 76 Hanks, Gregory A.. 7734 Indlan Springs Rd., 71 Harber, Paul, 525 Birch Lane, 71 Hardage, lllja T., 13561 Flagstone Ln., 78 Hargrove, Lisa, 6411 Norbury, 71 Harmlson, Gregory D., 7918 Brlarldge, 71 Harness, Joseph A., 1433 Chippewa, 71 Harp, Gregory O., 604 Nottingham, 71 Harper. Cedric, 9696 Forest Ln. 1158, 76 Hedrlck, Mlchael L., 14240 Haymeadow 41007, 71 Heprwald. Mellssa, 636 Greenleaf, 1 Helnley, Brandon J., 624 Twlllght, 71 Hemmlng, Cliff W., 13726 Brookgreen Clr., 71 Henderson, Jayda L., 6206 Sprlng Valley, 78 Hennion, Elaine, 736 Scottsdale, 71 Herman, Jamle K., 6467 Cllffbrook Hernandez. Martha E., 13205 Red Fern, 71 Herrick, Erin, 920 Blue Lake Clrcle, 71 Hester. Brett E., 13032 Copenhlll Rd., 76 Hester, Steve C., 333 Prestonwood Dr. 0902, 76 Hewett, Holly G., 1200 Holly Dr., 11, 71 Higgins, Patrick H., 13634 Peyton Dr., 71 Hill, Amy K., 13805 Ramblewood, 71 Hill, Marchelle R., 913 St. Paul 0129. 71 Hintzen, Derek R., 7911 Barcelona Dr., 71 Ho, Albert O., 14202 Haymeadow 0120. 76 Hobon, Brandon S., 206 Dover Drlve, 71 Hodge, Linda B., 7212 Alpha Rd., 71 Hoff, Chris, 2212 Sutton Place, 71 Holden. Sheri L., 14415 Overview Cr., 71 Holik ll, James W., 605 Dover Hollcroft, Kristy G., 7714 Fallmeadow, 71 Hollis, Chyreon D.. 13966 Brookgreen 31066, 71 Holmes, Valeta H., 305 Lo Salle Terrace 13, 71 Hong, Kyong. 6206 Spring Valley H16 Hornsby, Lance A., 13519 Willow Bend. 71 Honon, Amy M., 15732 El Estado 42603, 71 Honon, Richard A., 6027 Whlte Rose, 71, 78 Houston, Sheree, 16344 Lauder Ln. Howard, John L., 7239 Winterwood. 71 Howard, Sharon, 306 Dover, 72 Hoyt Jr., Michael A., 606 Scottsdale Dr., 72 Hsieh, Kai Jen, 14320 Haymeadow 32046, 76 Hua, Uyen P.. 14676 Del Prado, 76 Huber, Barbara A., 13736 Rolling Hills Ln., 72 Humphreys, Raymond J., 724 James Dr., 78 Humphries, J. Cameron, 7512 Woodstone, 72 Humphries, Robert J., 305 Dublin, 72 Hunt, Ronald L., 14663 Reforma, 76 Huynh, Kien T., 13915 Fellcldad Clr., 72 Huynh, Nguyen T., 13915 Fellcldad Clr., 72 Irish, Shannon K., 7704 Lacosa, 72 Ison, Holly R., 700 Custer 4156, 72 Jackson, James D.. 13910 Maham 02015, 72 Jaffy, Honey E., 6609 Bert Lane, 78 James, L. Reuel. 13750 Maham Rd. 42215. 78 Jamieson, Kyle T., 6302 Glenhollow Ct., 72 Jefferson, Jameson R., 914 Regency 41666, 72 Jensen, Kimberly E., 6959 Townbluff, 72 Jermany, Dlonne W.. 615 W. Belt Llne, 76 Johns, Chrlstlna E., 3204 Parkrlse, 72 Johnson, Amy M., 707 Parkview, 72, 78 Johnson, Candi S.. 901 5. Colt 41045, 72 Johnson, Chrls W., 937 C Allegheny Place, 72 Johnson, James W., 821 Dublin 4255, 72 Johnson, Jeffery S., 7011 Brlar Cove, 72 Johnson, R. Davld, 13639 Spring Grove, 9, 72 Johnson, Torhonda L., 6430 Ebony Dr., 72 Jones, John H., 7927 Fallmeadow Ln.. 72 Jones, Magnlo A., 13920 Maham Rd. 42017, 72 Jones. Wendy L., 6144 White Rose Trall, 72 Jordan, Harry F., 313 Oxford Drlve, 76 Justice, Melissa P., 712 Scottsdale, 72 Kaneshlro, Jennifer, 14240 Haymeadow 92022, 76 Kang, Su 76 ng W., 928 Regency 6160, Kang, Young S., 915 Spring Valley 1169, 72 Katz, Mark A., 7223 Roundrock, 72 Keith, G. Todd, 7124 Roundrock Rd., 78 Keller, Susan L., 712 Westwood, 7, 72 Kelley, Talanda L., 14204 Heymeadow 4111, 76 Ker, Charles D., 113 Dogwood, 72 Kerbo, Ami D., 1213 Ridgway, 72 Kesler, Danlel B., 633 C Dublin, 72 Klefer, Theresa, 72 Kilander, John M., 13353 Emily 4136, 76 Klndermann, Debra L., 14623 Coit Rd., 72 King, Willie B., 945 Regency Dr. Kirby, Roland Q., 439 Malden Drive, 76 Kleasner, Ttroy D., 919 S. Weatherred 0227, 72 Klie, Amy H., 6632 Ridgeview Cr., 72 Klim, Vincent, 13364 Southvlew, 72 Koneval, Jennifer A., 913 Creekdale. 72 Kostulas, John J.. 901 5. Colt 3103, 72 Koulovatos, Kerri, 6600 Coppertowne Ln. 2106. 76 Krajmalnik, Andrea L., 13650 Spring Grove Ave., 72 Kreitman. Richard J., 7047 Townbluff, 72 Kruse, Jonathon D., 1407 Cavalier ar854. 7, 72 Kummer, Richard G., 6631 LBJ Freeway, 76 Kyler, Mlchael T., 602 Stardust, 76 Kyong. Hong, 72 Land, Jennlfer M., 13362 Peyton Dr., 73 Lang, Chris D., 12022 Schroeder, 76 Lange, Barron L., 13622 Far Hllls, 73 Langford, Don A., 13347 Blossomheath, 78 Larkln, Mlchele C., 13326 Hughes La.. 73 Larsen, Leah A., 7450 Tophlll, 73 Lazor, Paul K.. 13615 Far Hllls Lane, 73 Lee, Jl H., 15519 Hillcrest 4'1017, 76 Lee, Timothy D.. 6910 Mldcrest, 73 Lee Ill, Mathew, 746 Falrwood, 78 Lelman, Julie L.. 7609 Fallmeadow, 73 Lenhart, Patrick A., 634 Teakwood, 73 Levlne, Edward S., 8106 Clearsprlngs Rd., 73 Lewis, Andrew B., 536 Newberry, 78 Lewls, Pam R., 7268 Fernmeadow, 73 Llpke, Klmberly M., 13709 Brookgreen, 73 Longoria, Sheryl J., 9546 Estate, 73 Lontos. Anna M., 7617 Larchvlew, 76 Loose, Shannon H.. 709 Regal Court 3385, 73 Lawden. Florence B., 13106 Flagstone Ln., 78 Lowe. Robyn G., 7614 Indlan Springs. 73 Lucero, Jeff. 73 Lunday. James E., 606 S. Weatherred Dr., 73 Lyngh, Walter G., 6545 Crestmere, 7 Mabry, Suvlthla A., 13205 Blossomheath, 73 Mace, Brien T., 711 Cavalier Ct. 601. 76 Maddlson, Ramsls R., 1229 Ridgeway, 73 Mallk, lmad U., 916 Regency 19292, 73 Manley, Tlna, 73 Marek, Jeffrey P.. 7562 Thistle Lane, 73 Martin, Kevln A., 509 Lexington, 76 Martin, Robert B., 14912 Knollvlew Dr., 73 Martinez, Sean. 13343 Emily Rd. 3121, 78 Mathey. Llsa G., 7723 Tophlll, 73 Mathis, Susan R., 13710 Sprucewood, 73 Mauck, Leslle, 620 Wentworth, 73 INDEX 52 Maun, Jennifer, 15607 Golden Creek, 73 McCarty, Susan, 1119 Parkhaven, 73 McCue, Christopher J., 10227 Lawler Rd., 73 McNeme, Holly L., 206 Thompson Drive, 73 Means, Traci E.. 929 St. Paul, 73 Medina, Fabiola, 73 Meece, David G., 7324 Campbell, 73 Melvin, Elizabeth, 1416 Cavalier 1459, 73 Meyers, Bertha D., 925 St. Paul 4257, 73 Mleras, Christopher A., 14677 Las Flores, 78 Miller, Christopher S., 14042 Peyton 4129, 76 Miller, Larry L., 12020 Galva, 73 Miller, Tony, 912 Forreston, 78 Milner, Brian G., 13912 Peyton Dr., 73 Mitchell, Jon C., 304 St. Lukes, 73 Moellering, Joslyn L., 8545 Midpark 530, 73 Moll ll, James G., 7111 Oakbluff, 73 Morrls, Kelth, 73 Morris, Kyle, 614 Twilight, 74 Morris, Paula D., 13619 Keepers Green, 74 Morrison, Jeffrey S., 1409 Regal, 74 Mothershed, Leslle, 12124 Schroeder, 78 Moya, Sabrina G., 7112 Casablanca Ct., 74 Mullen, James S., 923 Chadwick, 74 Mulvey, Mignon A., 7850 Lasobrina, 74 Mungioli, Marcus G., 622 Kirby, 74 Murpf, Kristen, 74 Murphy, B. Ross R., 123 Dogwood Dr., 15, 74 Murphy, Scott T., 611 Scottsdale, 74 Murphy, Susan M., 7739 Rolling Acres, 74 Murray, Heather R., 7411 Lynnworth, 78 Myles, Sondra L., 9107 Clearwater Dr., 78 Nassll, Karen K., 7210 Foxworth, 74 Nathan, Alllson L., 7215 Hunters Ridge, 74 Nation, Stacey R.. 7905 Habersham, 74 Nawabl, Hamldulla M., 8429 Midpark 42101, 74 Ness, Zoll l., 14039 Peyton Dr., 74 Newberry, Julie S., 6965 Hlllwood, 74 Nguyen, Nancy Nguyen. Tyngoc, 209 Dover, 74, 78 Nisula, Lynn, 821 Dublin Dr. 0185, 74 Norcross, Gary H., 7908 Village Trail, 74 Norman, Kristen L., 7120 Leameadow, 74 Nuynh, Klen Nygjerd, Jorn E., 1428 Stagecoach. 74 O'Connor, Sharon C., 7601 Kilmichael, 74 Oh, Soo Chan, 13759 Brookgreen Cr., 74 O'Neal, Edan, 9759 Sharevlew Rd., 74 O'NeiII. Tara S., 1228 Ashland Dr., 74 Ou, Xin, 8218 Greenhoflow, 74 Overton, T. Renee, 800 Sprlng Valley l863, 78 Pak, Jim B., 8039 Green Hoolow, 78 Palmer, Joycelyn M., 14009 Gatehouse Dr.. 78 Parham, Tracy, 7314 Lorchvlew, 78 Parker, Alyson, 7123 Hlllwood, 74 Parker, Tonya, 911 Allegheny Dr., 78 74 Peacock, Brian K., 940 Alleganey Dr., 78 Peoples, Schere A., 12055 Galva, 78 Perry, Laura L., 7426 Authon, 11, 74 Peterson, Angela K., 7707 Village Trail, 74 Peterson, Brent, 625 Opal Lane, 74 Phillips, Dena L., 823 Northlake, 74 Photiades, Joanna, 1330 Cheyenne, 74 Pinkerton, Kenneth S., 1214 Cloverdale. 74 Powell, Jenny J., 7156 Hunters Ridge, 74 Powers. Ben. 1312 Summerwood Lane, 78 Ptak, Cari A., 6116 Southern Knoll. 74 Pufpaff, Shelly J., 7132 Winterwood La., 74 Raley, Kathleen E., 804 Downing. 74 Ramsey, Amy R., 6623 Clubhouse Circle, 75 Rasmussen, Shawn C., 930 C Allegheny Place, 75 Raven, Michelle M.. 702 S. Weatherred, 75 Rector, Melissa F., 16015 Ranchita Dr., 75 Reed, James R., 13333 Peyton Drive, 75 Reedy, Jennifer J., 7612 Fallmeadow, 75 Reese, George E., 805 S. Weatherred, 78 Reeves, Jordan D., 12306 Bellafonte, 75 Reneau, Jennifer M., 13447 N. Central Exp. 44105, 75 Ring, Debra S., 1225 Elmwood Dr., 75 Rivera, lvelisa, 915 S, Watervlew, 78 Rivera, Jose M., 14320 Haymeadow 41035, 75 Riviera, Jodie M., 6711 Mossvlne Cr., 75 Roan, Tami D., 1360 Weston Way 0267, 75 Roberts, Shawn A., 13304 Red Fern. 75 Robertson, John P., 7031 Oakbluff, 75 Robinson, Cynthia A., 7410 Oakbluff, 75 Robinson, John, 815 Rldgedale, 75 Rodgers, Tharron C., 412 Hanbee, 78 Ross, Amy M., 7916 Habersham, 75 Ross, Shanon L., 700 Custer Rd. 4267, 75 Rulz, Jose, 13620 Maham, 78 Rushing, James D., 800 Custer Rd. 3215, 78 Rushing, Laura L., 1227 Ridgeway, 75 Ruskin, Marcy A., 7338 Elmrldge, 7, 15, 75 Russell. Mark, 6926 Teakwood Dr., 75 Russell, Michael S., 7723 Brlarldge, 75 Saifl, Amin, 6645 Hlllwood Lane, 75 Sall, Karl F.. 13646 Purple Sage, 75 Salwen, Erik, 7633 Rolling Acres, 75 Samanic, Claudlne M., 15641 Kingscrest Cr., 75 Sanders, Patrick T., 609 E. Spring Valley. 75 Sargent, Dana L., 901 South Colt 0104, 75 Saylor, Mlke H., 3406 Heather Hill Dr., 75 schmrdr, :nc ra., 6004 White mage, ve Schonauer, Tammy M., 920 Regency Ct. 49290, 75 Schooler, Wallace L., 714 Westwood, 75 Schwartz, Jason M., 16810 Park Hill Drive, 75 Scott, Roben J., 14375 Haymeadow Clrcle, 75 Seals, Arthur, 13533 Sprucewood, 75 Seltzer, Brian J., 1812 Hanover Dr., 78 Selwyn, Oliver W., 6936 Teakwood, 75 Serrls, Suzanne, 6628 Warm Breeze, 75 Shade, Brian C., 7139 Townbluff, 75 Shade, Kyle L., 13330 Spring Grove Rd., 75 Shamblin, Andrew L., 1223 Cloverdale, 75 Sharp, D-Ann, 126 N. Cottonwood, 75 Shelton, Bethany, 76 Sherman, Lee, 76 Sherman lll, Wiley, 7724 Meadowhaven Dr., 78 Shiner, Jennlfer, 819 Westwood, 76 Shores, Randi J., 74150 Authon, 76 Shull, Jack E.. 700 Dumont, 76 Shultz, Gretta H., 1224 Chippewa, 78 Simmons, Wllliam C., 7617 Tanglecrest, 76 Simms, Katherlne L., 7958 Fallmeadow, 78 Simpson, Julle M., 7723 Tophill Ln., 76 Simpson, Robert C., 11804 Oberlln. 76 Sims, Kate J., 14032 Payton Dr., 76 Sims, Shane, 500 Shadywood, 76 Sisto, Sarah R., 15636 Moondust, 78 Slinger, Natalie, 15819 El Estado, 76 Smlth, Aimee C., 907 C Allegheny Way, 76 Smith, Catherine, 14320 Haymeadow 42031. 78 Smith, Christa M., 402 Fairview, 76 Smith, Dwight L., 12105 High Point Cr., 76 Smlth, Julia E., 13615 Far Hills Ln., 76 Smith, Shaunn S., 700 Custer Rld 1160, 76 Snyder, Aimee L., 803 Scotsdale, 76 Song, Jae P., 8202 Spring Valley 4120, 78 Southard, Natalie P., 932 Regency 0156, 76 Southard, Tiffany L., 7230 Mossvlne, 76 Spencer, Gary., 76 Stahl, Eli A., 14052 Hillcrest Road, 76 Stampley, Michael D., 631 Scottsdale, 76 Standifird, William B., 13835 Rolling Hills, 76 Stangeland, Phyllis L., 1226 Elmwood Stanley, Mark A., 1153 Shodyglen, 76 Staton, Sherrl L., 2805 Lancer Ln., 76 Steinbeck, John T., 709 Regal Ct. 4485, 76 Stenberg, Douglas L., 713 Westwood, 76 Stllllngs, Jennifer D., 1226 Cypress, 76 Stokes, Mlcki, 804 Ridgeway, 76 Stone. Davld L., 7138 Brlar Cove, 76 Stone, Robln L., 7927 Hamersham, 76 Strangeland, Phyllis. 76, 78 Straughan, Shannon, 9315 Seagrove, 76 Stringer, Jared D., 7215 Hlllwood, 76 Su, Guming, 915 Spring Valley 4134, 76 Sutton, Reginald R., 14220 Haymeadow, 78 Tang, Chlh Huan, 14670 Reforma Dr., 76 Tang, K. C., 13333 Smily Rd. 4112, 76 Taylor, Grayden E., 6727 Cliffbrook Dr., 76 Thomas, Jason, 76 Thomas, William R., 7418 Overdale, 7 7, 6 Thompson, Carl A., 915 Spring Valley 140, 7, 76 Thompson, Kimberley, 13340 Klt Ln. Thurmond, April, 812 Dumont, 77 Tinch, Amy R., 813 Clearwater, 77 Tolbert, Schwanna., 77 Tovar, J. A., 915 St. Paul 3136, 77 Trautman, Jonathan P., 875 B Dublin, 9, 77 Treloar, Roger T., 1207 Cheyenne Dr., 78 Trent, Andrew N., 13238 Copenhill Rd., 77, 78 Tubbs, Stacey E., 15832 Spring Creek, 77 Turley, Jennifer, 6741 Orangewood 77 Turner, Aretha V., 14036 Peyton Dr. 4212, 77 Turner, Christopher W., 13351 Kit Lane, 77 Uhrik, Mary C., 710 Palmer Place, 77 Unruh, Daniel W., 15635 Overhead Circle, 78 Upfold, Eric G., 13363 Southvlew, 77 Urbach, Brent, 7049 Gaterldge, 77 Urista, Rosalinda N., 13447 N. Central, 77 Ursprung, Robert L., 7910 Hlllfawn Cr., 77 Valdez, Deanna V., 905 D Allegheny Dr., 78 Van Horn, Jeffrey A.. 7029 Meadowcreek Dr., 77 Vanderbur, Charles P., 707 Northill, 77 Vanderlaan, Joseph B., 507 Westwood, 77 Vestal, Alicia B., 7860 La Cosa, 77 Villavicencio, Martha I., 911 Allegheny Cr. WA, 78 Vlncent, Valorie M., 13626 Peyton Dr., 77 Voelker, Erika M., 6920 Wlndy Rldge Dr., 78 Vokey. Justin C., 11939 Greenville 02038, 78 Volpe, Angela M., 1423 Dumont, 77 Von Tempske, Nicole, 6449 Southpoint, 77 Vu, Cuong H., 915 Sprlngvalley 0101, 78 Wahab. Anlsa, 77 Wakefield, Shannon D., 9705 Dartridge, 77 Walker, Bret A., 7140 Winterwood, 77 Walker, Shannon M., 1216 Dalhart Dr., 77 Wallace, Chadley T., 1304 Lamppast, 77 Wallace, Erin, 15655 Regal Hill, 77 Wallace, J. Russell, 13506 Flogstone Ln., 77 Walton, Wendy R., 13950 Far Hills, 77 Wang, Jlng, 915 Spring Valley 1168, 77 Wang, Vivian Y., 14204 Haymeadow Rd., 4155. 78 Watkins, Johnny, 77 Watkins, Kenneth W., 14320 Haymeadow 1031, 77 Weatherford, Reid L., 13205 Flogstone, 77 Weber, Heather D., 7405 Winterwood La., 7, 11, 77 Weiss, Amy A., 1225 Spruce, 77 Weiss, Sara A., 777 Custer 12 2, 77 West, Coy T., 1331 Cheyenne Dr., 77 Wheeler, Sharron D., 13546 Red Fern, 78 White, James M., 600 Kirby Lane, 78 White, Paul B., 706 Regency 355, 77 Whittington, Sally K., 520 Parkview, 78 Wigder, Jeffrey S., 7147 Hunters Ridge, 78 Wigglnton, John M., 7729 La Cosa, 78 Wiley, Anthony D., 9358 Allegheny Pl. WB, 78 Wilkes, Tonya A., 13920 Maham Rd. 01016, 78 IB-9, 77 Williams, Catrlca L., 12050 Galva, Patrick, Amy L., 607 Dublln. 74 Seghotleslanl, Sherry S., 306 Dover, Thompson, Leonard E., 12060 Galva 75 Payne James C-V 7920 Hm Fawn, 15 DL, 18 Williams, Michael E., 7115 Alpha. 74 Seifert, Sonja S., 7652 Fallmeadow Thompson, Tiffany S., 13506 Peyton 75 Payne -no Nu 400 5. Wofewiew' Ln., 75 DL, 71 Williams, Ray C., 15607 El Estado, 70 4320, 62 Dr., 63 Elizondo, Brandon E., 15615 El Wilmer. Jennifer L. 7039 Bilan, Courtney I., 6721 Spring Chester, Andrew S., 319 Tyler, 94 Estado, 54 Meadowcreek. 76 Valley, 94 Chown, Jeffrey P., 7720 Pennybum, Ellison, Marcus B., 1342 Weston Winterbottom, Lena C., 6110 Yellow Binfieldv Chris AH 13545 Red Fern 83 Way 49263, 64 Rock Tr., 76 Lane, 62 Christal, Shannon R., 706 West Emmefit MUG H-I 7140 Cllffbmvk Wisdom, Nathan AJ, 7240 HUf1Y9rS Blrdine, Twanna R., 12130 Shore, 62 Enami, Yukl, 13342 Fall Manor Dr., Rl'-199' 78 Schroeder Rd., 62 Christensen, Donya R., 13706 Spring 05 Wolf, Gabriel B., 730 DOWHJDQ' 75 Blevins, Nlki A., 900 Frances Way Grove, 63 Ennenga, Chris T., 403 Dover Wolovits, Michele B., 7226 19242, 62 Claiborne, J. Taylor, 920 Northlake Eppler, Jody R., 914 Rengency Clearhaven, 78 Bohmie, Sodl L., 13354 Emlly 4112, Dr., 63 0766 Wolven, Pamela J., 7131 94 Clark, Rebecca A., 7211 Mossvlne Erwin, Douglas S., 9334 Chlswell Kendallwood, 76 Boldt, Laura, 7335 Clearhaven Dr., Dr.. 63 Rd., 94 Wong, Allen, 964 Allegheny, 76 B2 Clayton, Mlchael D., 2616 Spring Faghieh, Arash, 966 Allegheny Wong. Linda, 14067 Rolling Hills, 76 Borland, Robert R., 1115 Dumont Valley 0230, 94 0206. 94 Wood, Kimberly D., 6319 Hickory Dr.. 94 Clubb, David P., 203 Barcalona, 94 Faulstich, Dawn M., 9250 Fllckerlng Hill, 78 Borundo, lflumbeto H., 1244 Shadow, 65 Woodul, Kimberly A., 634 Chadwick, 76 Woodward, Karen E., 7040 Ookbluff, 76 Wooldridge, Jason J., 1304 Edgewood Dr., 76 Wrlght, Bryan C., 1243 Dalhart Dr., 76 Wu, Chan-Yu fDavldj, 76 Wynn, Chris W., 1001 Blue Ridge, 76 Wynn, Scott, 1001 Blue Rldge, 76 Wyse, John J., 104 Shadywood, 15, 76 Yaquinto. Raymond T., 7633 Meadowhaven. 76 Yin, Wayne H., 1220 Evergreen, 76 - SOPHOMORES - Adair. Pamela D., 1304 Cavalier 1736, 62 Adkins, Christopher G., 7612 Tanglecrest, 62 Adkins, R. Alex, 6621 Dartbrook, 62 Adrl, lfat, 901 S. Coit 4206, 62 Albert, Christopher M., 1212 Ridgeway, 62 Alexander, Kathie U., 13910 Maham Rd. 03011, 62 Allen, Denise D., 927 St. Paul, 62 Anderson, Christopher W., 15617 El Estado alt156D, 62 Anderson, Kimberly D., 6349 Ebony Dr., 62 Anderson, Naqulsha L., 1352 Weston Way 0263, 94 Andrews. Sara E., 6910 Cllffbrook, 62 Ansong, Daniel K., 6213 Old School Road, 62 Atoshband, Arash, 7914 Barcelona Drive, 62 Atchley, Rebecca J., 7425 Lynworth Dr.. 62 Atwood, Staci J., 910 Edgewood, 62 Austln. Angie H., 914-D Allegheny Cr., 82 Averett, Amy L., 7635 Dentcrest, 62 Ayers, Jane M., 1622 Mosswood Way, 62 Ayling, Yvette A., 962 Allegheny 1212. 62 Badgers, Andrea M., 13653 Lelnsper Green, 62 Bailey, Jennifer L., 15710 El Estado M25-3, 62 Bain, Shauna P., 11012 Villanova. 94 Bajaj, Mark R., 13106 Red Fern, 62 Baker, Charles E., 615 W. Arapaho, 62 Balch, Cynthia M., 604 Kirby, 62 Barchuk, Charles, 6746 Hlllwood La., 94 Barchuk, Debra L.. 6746 Hlllwood La., 94 Barron, Carolyn L., 6396 Spring Valley 1255, 62 Basak, Tammy D., 6652 Lazy Acres Cr.. 62 Baumoel, Matthew P.. 6535 Meadowcreek, 62 Beasley, Alllson B., 732 W. Spring Valley, 62 Belcher, Amy, 7606 Kllbrlde Ln., 62 Belk, Davld L., 4509 Bucknell, 62 Benatar, Grant, 1229 Cloverdale, 62 Bender, Sara A., 13222 Roaring Spgs. Ln., 62 Benedict, Jimmy., 6206 Sprlng Valley H16. 62 Benson, Douglas W., 911 St. Paul, 94 Benton, Lovle Y., 6236 Old School Rd., 62 Blckers, R. Brannon, 704 Cavalier Delmont, 94 Bottorff, Brittny L., 6940 Hunters Ridge, 62 Boylan, Timothy R., 13516 Sprucewood Dr., 62 Brabham, Robert A., 6105 Warm Mist Lane, 94 Bradley, Erin E., 207 Shadywood, 63 Bradley, Stacle L., 677A Dublin. 63 Brady, Janis L., 709 Dover Dr., 94 Bravenec. Bryan D., 724 Downing, 63 Brlgance, Todd D., 401 Westshore, 63 Brlgnole, Amy C., 10205 Deermont, 63 Brink, Benjamin M., 6640 Dartbrook, 63 Brinkley, Jennifer N.. 6936 Clearwater Dr., 63 Brooks, Stephanie M., 2011 Cornell. 63 Brooks, Stephen M., 506 Dover, 63, 94 Brown, lon C., 602 Downing, 63 Brown, Kingsley E., 7609 Village Trail Dr., 63 Brown, Malcolm K., 14204 Haymeadow 4145, 63 Brown, Sondra L., 12240 Wlllowdell Dr., 63 Brownfield, Gregory S., 1352 Weston Way 3264. 63 Brownlee, Derek D., 13406 Buckthorne Circle, 94 Bryant, Debra L., 7911 Woodstone, 63 Bryant, Erlc D., 705 Hyde Park, 94 Bryant, Mlchelle fYorbroughj, 63 Buchanan. Steven N., 7979 Briarldge, 63 Burge, Deborah T.. 13666 Purple Sage. 63 Burrus, Brlan L., 7419 Overdale, 63 Burt, Kellie R., 946 S. Weatherred. 94 Butters, Jennifer, 605 Shadywood, 63 Carmack, Christopher, 7706 Dentcrest Dr., 63 Carr, Brlan E., 1700 Carol Stream. 63 Carrlzales, Melissa M., 7924 Vlllage Troll, 94 Carter, Nellsso C., 14651 Colt Rd., 63 Cashaw, Tlneeka M.. 6205 Benares Dr. Costaneda, Tracey M., 13406 Mill Grove La.. 63 Castleberry, Melody K., 15544 Leavalley Cr.. 63 Cotterson, Karen E., 9525 Crestedge, 63 Cawley, Brlan W., 14240 Haymeadow 11027, 63 Chadbourne, Julle D., 13106 Roaring Springs, 63 Chafln, J. Andrew. 7219 Elmrldge, 63 Cham, Nina R., 6613 Lakeshore Dr., 63 Chaney, Bob M., 109 N. Weatherred. 63 Chang. Jee Y., 914 Regency 1769, 63 Chapman, R. Shawn S., 14517 Meandering Way, 9, 63 Chastain, Christopher C., 704 Palmer Pl., 94 Chavarrla. Mary D., 503 S. Grove, 94 Chen, Carol Y., 700 Custer 4260, 63 Chen, Jerry B., 13211 Emlly Rd. 411104. 83 Chen, Johnny, 14320 Haymeadow Cohen, Gregg, 7637 Village Trall. 63 Colbert, Walter J., 640 Scottsdale, 63 Combs, Christopher D., 9537 Crestedge Cr., 94 Conklin, Megan, 1011 Newberry, 63 Conner, Brion K., 1234 Dumont, 63 Cook, Jennlfer, 7441 Lamanga, 63 Cooper, Marcus L., 1342 Weston Way 4164, 63 Corkill, Nathan G., 417 Terrace Dr., 63 Coner, Marla J., 13310 Southvlew, 63 Costa, Gregg J., 506 Birch La.. 63 Cotter, Leslle K., 6570 Cllffbrook, 63 Cottingham, Margaret L., 7757 Denterest, 63 Couch, Cynthia A., 1916 Yale Dr., 63 Cox, Potrlcla, 1231 Evergreen. 63 Crawford. Walter, 507 Falrvlew 1. 63 Cress, Justin. 7944 Woodstone, 63 Crlbb, Terri R., 7024 Roundrock, 15, 63 Cunningham, Susan L., 13429 Forestway, 63 Curry, Brenda S., 4110 Justice Lane, 63 Cushman, Janean M.. 733 Dumont Cutbirth, Shannon K., 6401 Midpark Rd. H061 Dang, Canh V., 6315 Midpark 31049, 63 Dapaah, Daniel, 13254 Klt Ln. 40231, 64 Darden ll, Michael W., 6420 Glen Regal, 64 Davidson, Jennifer L., 6219 Shadycllff, 7, 94 Davis, Jeffrey L., 13969 Far Hllls, 64 Dean, Melissa L., 407 S. Weathered, 94 Delullo, Desiree A., 15712 Havenrock Clr., 64 Demers, Danielle R., 13657 Lelnsper Green, 64 Dillard, Elizabeth L., 1320 Chippewa, 64 Dlnger. Melissa, 1307 Lamppost La., 64 Dlnh, Quang V., 739 Greenhaven. 94 Dlnwlddle, Drew F., 7507 Cllffbrook Dr., 64 Dodd, Jeffrey P., 2106 Custer Pkwy., 94 Dodt, Laura D., 6545 Midpark 1042, 64 Doherty. Maureen K., 7949 La Cosa Doughty, Rachel E., 7155 Mldcrest Douglas, Kevin M.. 725 Downing Dr. Duke. DeeAnn A., 2002 Eastpork Dunn, Desmond D., 75242 Bellafonte Dunn, Scott M., 15716 Golden Creek Dyg. Catherine, 606 S. Cottonwood r. Dyson, Curtls, 910 Sprlng Valley Pl. 163 Easter, Kimberly E., 14204 Haymeadow 0254 Ebersteln, Alllson L., 6561 Cliffbrook 64 Ebersteln, Lesll M.. 15311 Leavalley. 64 Eckoff, Bbrlan, 704 Cavalier 3419, 64 Edwards, Jeffrey, 12214 Hoblltzelle, 94 Edwards, Ranlrae A., 1336 Westonway, 64 Eklund, Michael L.. 427 Terrace, 64 Felty, Joe T., 13103 Brushcreek, 65 Ferguson, Melanie, 604 Lochwood, 65 Fischer, William B.. 7620 Brlaridge, 65 Fishman, Jennifer R., 13616 Spring Grove, 65 Flower. Rhenie J., 513 Lexington Foley. Jennifer L., 1009 N. Cottonwood Ford, Afrika K., 1401 Regal 4575. 94 Ford, Cleothes L., 12317 l-loblltzelle, 65 Forrester, K. James, 14016 Peyton Drlve 1107, 65 Forsey. Carrle L., 6930 Cliffbrook, 65 Foster, Randy W., 6623 Gentle Wind Ln., 65 Foster, Robin J., 6623 Gentle Wlnd La., 65 Fought, Danny O., 6503 Duffield, 65 Foushee, Theresa A., 520 Greenleaf Dr.. 65 Fowler, Julie K., 721 Northlll Dr., 65 Fowler, Shannon D., 7609 Dentcrest, 65 Froley, Todd A., 7206 Leameadow Dr., 65 Frederick, Kristina A., 925 St. Paul Dr. 4159, 65 Frerking, Brian C., 13333 Emlly Rd. H07. 60 Frlelds, Yulonda S., 925 So. Watervlew 19311, 65 Gobboy, Eyal D., 7966 Greenhollow, 94 Garland, Dan, 6737 Briar Cove, 65 Garland, Joanna S.. 7210 La Manga. 65 Gary, Wllllam J., 7 Briarwood, 65 Gates, Patrlcla L., 6239 Old School Rd., 65 Gatlln. Kim D., 619 Newberry, 94 Gelb, Diane R., 613 Cavalier Plz. 0763. 94 Gegirlch, Jennifer E.. 1312 Cherokee. 5 Georgalls, Aphrodite T., 615 Dumont, 65 Ghere, Jonathan E., 1235 Cypress, 60 Glager, Richard T., 616 Klrby Lane, 65 Glllentlne, Aml J., 933 Regency, 65 Gllmer, Deanna R.. 1215 Dearborn, 65 Gilmore, Shelley R., 721 Scottsdale, 65 Glmple, Mike S., 13343 Emlly Rd. 9116-3, 94 Glpson, Demetrlo D., 700 Custer 4199. 94 Glpson, Melba J., 615 West Beltline, 65 Givens, Trolynda R., 13944 Fellcldad Cr. 1419, 65 Glyn Jones, Jason F., 7910 Brlarrldge, 94 Gogdsteln, David A., 7710 Cllffbrook, 5 Goldstrlch, Jeremy T., 6612 Glenhurst, 65 Gomez, Eduardo A., 6262 Spring Valley 5131, 65 Gomez. Nelson A., 6262 Spring Valley 1131, 65 Good. Stephanie, 6005 Whlte Rose Tr., 65 Goodwin, Jon T.. 7955 Cllffbrook 4117, 65 Gotts, Stephen J., 1430 Dumont, 65 Graham Ill, Frank E.. 6030 White Rose Tr., 66 5 3 INDE 254 Grant, Jeffery W., 1901 Forestwood Dr., 66 Grant, Tefphanie, 13976 Brookgreen 02020, 66 Graves, Angela N., 6114 Misty Trail, 66 Green, Nancy E., 1306 Lamppost La., 66 Green, Roosevelt N., 12213 Plano Rd. 02041, 66 Greene, Christopher, 1232 Dumont, 66 Greene, Glenn H., 1423 Stagecoach Dr., 66 Grleswell, Joshua M., 1417 Lamp Post, 66 Groover, Wendy M., 7406 Hillwood Ln., 94 Guerrero, Arturo R., 404 Dover Dr., 66 Guest, Amy L., 3321 Knightshaven, 66 Gurley, Kevin B., 622 Westwood, 66 Haberbosch, Scott M., 901 South Coit 1059, 66 Haberman, Phil, 15746 Havenrock, 66 Haden, Roderick, 2015 Cap Rock Cr., 66 Hagler, Richard R., 715 Northill, 66 Hall, Harry L., 12129 Dellafonte Drive, 66 Hamer, Jason S., 13333 Emily 0103, 66 Hamilton, John T., 611 Twilight Clr., 66 Hanson, Darrin W., 1700 Hanover, 66 Harder, Mark S., 7306 Heathermore, 66 Hardln, Melissa D., 1415 Cavalier 0659, 66 Hardman, Donald J., 1204 Ridgeway, 94 Hargus, Jill M., 920 Fernwood, 66 Harmon, Debra L., 711 Nottingham, 66 Harrell, Donald R., 317 Oxford, 94 Harris, Damone D., 929 St. Paul 0153, 66 Harris, Kathryn L., 6614 Orangewood, 66 Harris, Sandra D., 12537 Hallum Dr., 66 Harrison, Kimberly D.. 633 Devonshire, 66 Hassler lll, Edwin B., 912 Chadwlch, 66 Hatch, Audrey C., 627 Ridgedale, 66 Hathcoat, Robert C., 13750 Maham 01131, 94 Hawn, Gina, 6545 Midpark Rd., 66 Heatly, Kathleen, 1316 Cherokee. 66 Heckman, Kathryn, 7516 Cllffbrook, 66 Heltz, Carmine J., 621 Dublin 0259, 66 Hellman, Adam D., 947 Regency Dr. 0217C, 66 Hemmlla, Cheryl L., 901 S. Colt Rd. 0147, 66 Henderson, Crystal M., 6262 Spring Valley 0236, 94 Henley, Timothy J., 703 Palmer Place, 66 Hennlon, Andrea L., 1000 N. Llndale, 66 Henry, Byron D., 14204 Haymeadow 0139, 66 Hepfner, Jennifer, 633 Chadwick, 66 . Herrick, Amanda E., 7107 Winterwood Ln., 67 Hill, Amy P., 729 Dumont Hill, Brian E., 721 James, 67 Hill, Sohnie F., 13794 Brookgreen Cr., 67 Ho, Jack, 1222 Dalhart, 94 Hoang, Dat, 13910 Maham Rd. 01015, 94 Hoang, Phuong T., 13910 Maham Rd. 01015, 94 Holloway, Corey L., 13443 Bold Venture 3-110, 94 Hollingsworth, Matthew W., 746 Dumont, 67 Holmes, Sherri L., 12112 Bellafonte Dr. Honeyman, Eric D., 626 Wentworth Hopson, Jeffery D., 6104 Shadycliff Horton, Erika, 964 Allegheny 0110 Howard, Heather L., 14626 Las Flores Howard, John B., 7449 Tophill, 67 Howell, Charmyne C., 1336 Weston Way 0145, 67 Huchet, Janice, 13650 Rolllng Hills Huckabee, Audra L., 1419 Chesterton Hudson, Paul E., 612 Opal Hughes, Greg H., 7220 Cllffbrook, 67 Humphries, Melissa H., 7416 Roundrock Hussain, Farheen, 13763 Brookgreen Cr., 67 Hyde, Peter D., 2407 Little Creek, 67 lntrieri. Deborah A., 7326 Campbell Rd. Jackson. Darrin C., 6396 Spring Valley 0250, 94 Jefferson, Nichole M., 12224 Willowdell, 67 Jenks, Robert C., 915 St. Paul Drive 0235, 67 Jennings, Gregory S., 14204 Haymeadow 0142, 67 Johnson, Amy D., 6509 Brentfield Ct., 67 Johnson, Anthony L., 901 South Colt Rd, 02040, 67 Johnson, Jamie J., 14204 Haymeadow 144, 67 Johnson, Mira J., 13606 Maham Rd. 0205, 67 Johnson, Nova J., 13606 Maham Rd. 0205 Johnson, Tiffany K., 14202 Haymeadow 0262 Janes, Jeffrey D., 7712 Tanglecrest Jones, Roben D., 15775 N. Hillcrest 0506, 67 Jullussen. Finn Erlk, 906 Dumont, 67 Kalhanl, Melissa L., 6624 Winterwood, 67 Kalidas, Sandeep, 6415 Covecreek Place, 67 Kamen, Karen D., 613 Cavalier 0662, 67 Kanter, Sean M., 966 South Weathered, 67 Katz, Nell M., 10003 Candlebrook Dr., 67 Keckler, Sara E., 7626 Fallmeadow Lane, 67 Keenan, Patrick M., 1214 Cherokee Dr., 67 Kelfer, Stacey R., 1610 Campbell Trail, 67 Keith, Jennifer A., 15144 Kingstree, 67 Kella, Naveen, 10109 Cherry Tree Dr., 66 Kelley, Baron C., 14204 Haymeadow Dr. 0111, 94 Kennedy, Chris J., 13546 Brookgreen, 66 Kesler, Kellie A., 633 C Dublln, 66 Kiefer, Theresa L., 714 Greenleaf, 94 Kim, C. George, 13333 Emlly Rd. Roundrock, 66 Kissentaner, Joey, 12250 Galva, 66 Klosterman, Natalie A.. 1203 North Park, 66 Knepper, Debra A., 101 Shadywood, 66 Knickerbocker, Janice G., 7007 Alpha Rd., 66 Knowlton, Daniel P., 7739 Chalkstone, 66 Ko, Bo Y., 14204 Haymeadow 0157, 66 Korges, Aaron E., 13616 Brookgreen Dr., 66 Kostulas, Peter, 1416 Cavalier 0362, 66 Kunkel, Jennifer, 907 St. Paul 0113, 66 Kurzius, Daniel R., 1203 Dearborn, 66 Laky, Leszlee C., 9 Shadywood Place, 66 Lambert, Christopher, 14614 Del Prado, 94 Lankford, Jason E., 12232 Dandridge. 66 Laughlin, Michael, 7150 Canongate, 66 Lawson, Lance P., 6921 Cllffbrook, 66 Lazor, Gregory O., 13615 Far Hills, 66 Le, Minh Keiu, 915 Spring Valley 0101, 66 Leblanc, John C., 626 Teakwood, 66 Lee, Daniel D., 14407 Meandering Way, 66 Lee, Elisha, 14646 Las Flares, 94 Lee, Jimmy, 15635 El Estado, 94 Lee, Michelle H., 14636 Reforma, 66 Lee, Shondra N., 6396 Spring Valley 0155, 66 Leiser, Vicki A., 901 S. Colt 0216. 66 Lenhart, Paul A., 634 Teakwood Place, 66 Leonard, Kelly K., 3434 King Anhur, 66 Leung. Kevin, 532 East Tejas Trace, 94 Levlngs, Stephanie M., 7423 Clearhaven, 66 Lewis, Allison N., 7226 Fernmeadow, 66 Liles, Eric, 303 Dogwood, 94 Lindsay, Michael S., 632 Lockwood, 94 Lindsey, Kevln, 12204 Hoblitelle, 94 Liner, Stephanie, 1242 Donna Dr.. 66 Link, Shawn T., 714 Pinehurst, 66 Liverman lll, Ernest W., 7956 Barcelona 0116, 66 Locklin, Michael C., 5631 Spring Valley, 94 Long, Melissa S., 1103 Wilderness Tr., 66 Longoria, Sandra D., 6396 Spring Valley 0153, 66 Lorber, Wesley S., 1200 Cheyenne Pl., 66 Lott, Richard D., 11932 Hoblltzelle, 66 Lott, Thomas C., 7221 Tangleglen, 66 Lowe, M. Alex, 6530 Crest Point, 66 Lucas, Andrew W., 7020 Teakwood, 9, 69 Luckey, Erlca, 66 Lunday, Chris A., 611 N. Cottonwood, 94 Lunday, Gerald A., 606 S. Weatherred, 69 MacArthur, Michelle M., 606 Twilight Cir., 69 Mallnowskl, Elizabeth R., 6105 Calm Meadow, 15, 69 Mamot, Linda K., 7674 La Manga, 69 Manley, Krlstln A., 13740 Rolling Place, 69 Marshall, Michael R., 2015 East Collins, 69 Marshall, Vern C., 510 Westshore Dr., 69 Martin, Philip, 1206 Magnolia, 69 McCormick, Jeffrey L., 6906 Hillwood McGuire, Wanda J., 14240 Haymeadow 01007, 69 McAra, David L., 13526 Spring Grove, 69 McClure, John L., 6639 Roundrock, 7 McCormick, Jeff McCormick, Leigh A., 519 Brookshire, 69 McDonald, Tami R., 13455 Brookgreen, 94 McDowell, Dale S., 13303 Peyton Dr., 69 Mclntosh, Marquis D., 937 Regency Dr., 94 McKay, Walt, 902 St. Luke, 69 McKinney, Michael R., 901 B Allegheny Dr., 69 McKissick. M. Duncan, 13626 Peyton Dr., 69 McMiller, Carmen R., 900 Frances Way 0227, 69 McNally, Kathleen R., 7765 El Pastel, 69 McUmber, Phylicla R., 14204 Haymeadow Rd. 0153, 69 Meghji, Shellina N., 921 Regency Dr. 0121, 69 Mendoza Wass, Ramona D., 533 Newberry, 69 Mersbach, Kristi L., 14629 Knollview, 69 Megyaer, Kevin D., 306 Hyde Park, Meyers, Jason J., 69 Meza, Christina, 6216 Spring Valley Miglini, Tony R., 7415 Hillwood Ln., 69 Miklis, Mark E., 13645 Lelnsper Green, 69 Miles, Dana L., 6325 Midpark Rd. 03054, 69 Miller, Eric P., 7642 Village Trall, 69 Miller, Mason C., 7945 Woodstone Ln., 69 Mitchell, Jimmy L., 12026 Bellafonte, 69 Moerbe, Michelle A., 13222 Roaring Springs Ln., 69 Mojallali, Kamran, 901 S. Colt 01006, 69 Monroe, Tara L., 7734 Tanglecrest, 69 Montesa, Sigrid M., 1315 Cavalier Dr. 0702, 69 Moore, Darwyn R., 14240 Haymeadow 02027, 94 Moore, Duane, 901 S. Colt 02032, 94 Moore, Ronando D., 936 Allegheny Drive, 69 Moore, Samuel R., 924 A Allegheny Pl., 69 Morales, Esteban R., 613 W. Belt Line Rd., 69 Morgan, Doris, 909 Regency Dr. 0134, 69 Morgan, John W.. 610 S. Watervlew, 90 Morris, Keith M., 15650 Terrace Lawn, 94 Mcgris, Lee B., 701 Regency 0326, 4 Morrison, Crystal E., 1111 Abrams Rd. 0125, 90 Mouser, Dana L., 745 Newberry, 90 Mrgg, Alison E., 6911 Mldcrest Drive, Myers, Ken A., 6612 St. Anne, 94 Nabors, Tiffany M., 1419 Dumont, 90 Nangle, Matthew C., 7250 Fernmeadow, 90 Nardo, Joshua D., 6721 Lakeshore Hepker, Katherine L., 7140 Lacosa, 0102, 66 Hllls Ln., 94 D'-V 90 66 Klm, Kll N., 6216 Spring Valley Rd. Manley' Nafqshql 14204 Nash, Snoopy W., 12024 Hercules, Clarke E., 7616 735' 94 Haymeadow, 94 Hobllflellef 9' 90 Roundrock, 66 Kimble, Robert J., 6206 Spring Manley, 1-1110 Mu 14071 Fm H1115 Nawabl, Sheirsha, 6429 Midpark Pl. Herman, Shannon M., 6467 V0lleYf 94 Lane, 94 421011 94 Cllffbrook, 67 Klncald, Carter E., 15735 Havenrock Monnlngv Afchle D., 13925 Nejad, Rasheno M., 901 South Colt Hernandez, Elmer A., 915 Spring C'-1 56, 94 Gatehouse Ln., 94 1219, 94 Valley, 67 Kinder, Pat M., 121 Phllllps, 66 Monzcwl, gowenl 14614 Refmmol Newell, Dana A., 14125 Brookrldge Herod, Brady K., 925 S. Watervlew King, Michele L., 116 Westshore, 66 69 Cllclef 94 0214, 94 Kinney, Jennlfel C., 7914 Marcus, Lora D., 7215 Valley View Newton, Re9ln0 Y-V 14270 l l Haymiddle, 94 Nguyen, Dung V., 14220 Haymeadow 42097, 90 Nguyen, Tong V., 915 Spring Valley 3101, 90 Nikmonesh, Parjack, 924 Regency 279, 9, 90 North, Bill D., 7211 Cliffbrook, 90 Norwood, Heather C., 714 Northill Dr., 90 Novin, Lewls D., 7050 Arapaho 411014, 90 Odom, Donald P., 15115 Meandering Pl., 90 Ogletree, Larry A., 6545 Midpark Dr. 310, 90 Oliphont, Shaun P., 7230 Foxworth. 90 Olson, Christopher D., 14947 Lacehaven, 90 Overton, Amanda, 507 Shadywood Lane, 90 Padilla, Larry, 533 Winchester, 90 Palmer, Nathan W., 606 Lockwood Dr., 94 Palmer, Timothy S., 1252 Dumont, 90 Pardue, Jason R., 13706 Rolllng Hills, 90 Parker, A. Michele, 7931 Cllffbrook Dr. 0260, 90 Parker. Jane E., 6303 Woodstream Cr., 90 Pashby, Matthew A.. 6778 Mossvine Place, 90 Paterson, Mark A., 1302 Magnolia, 90 Paulson, Jennifer A., 518 Westwood, 90 Pausman, Jason S., 1232 Northlake, 90 Peck, Eric L., 13823 Far Hllls, 90 Pelosof. Serena L., 6410 Clubhouse Cr., 90 Pero. Julle A., 1243 Donna Dr., 90 Pettenglll, Tlna S., 1300 Cavalier 740, 90 Pfeiffer Jr., P. Craig. 8 Briarwood Clrcle, 90 Pham, Huy X., 6239 Greenhollow Ln., 90 Philipp, Jon R.. 310 Oxford. 90 Philllps, Michael J., 306 N. Cottonwood. 90 Pierce, Richard T.. 15644 Terrace Lawn Cr., 90 Pierson. James E., 1216 Holly Dr., 90 Pilgrim, Christina S., 629 Newberry Dr., 90 Plpkln, Jemetra L.. 12220 Hlgh Point Cr., 90 Pltt, Susan, 13949 Far Hills La., 7, 90 Pollock, Jennifer S., 7306 La Sobrlna, 90 Ponder. Forest W., 15142 Klngstree, 91 Powell, Stephen T.. 13919 Hlllcrest, 91 Powers, Amy A., 6119 Yellow Rock Tr., 94 Powers, Darlne, 91 Priebe, Christopher O.. 15732 EI Estado Apt. 157-3, 91 Prltchard, Bryan C., 907 Wlsterla, 91 Pyburn, Todrlc B., 614 Anglewood 4625, 94 Rada, Stephen, 7139 Mldcrest, 91 Ragee, Ali, 7918 Cllffbrook 4'2056, 1 Randall, Christopher M., 6639 Orangewood, 94 Rankin, Anne, 91 Rankin, Benjamin R., 7616 Woodstone, 91 Regmes, Susan C., 14703 Blrchrldge. 1 Reed, Ryan P., 13915 Stonemoss, 91 Reeves. Daniel T., 14934 Lacehaven Cr., 94 Regmer, Davld K., 2 Shadywood Pl., 1 Remington, Alexander, 7012 Briar Cove, 91 Reynolds, Vlc A.. 7817 Chattlngton, 91 Richard. Noelle C., 7605 Tanglecrest, 91 Rlckel, Dennls T., 417 La Salle Dr.. 91 Rlley, Erlca L., 404 Lowell Lane. 91 Rivera, Marc A., 3214 Royal Coach Way, 91 Riviera, Julle A.. 6711 Mossvlne Cr., 91 Roberts, Sonya D., 7373 Valleyview Ln., 91 Robertson, Melinda C., 806 Clearwater. 91 Rodgers, Timothy R., 6106 Calm Meadow, 91 Rogrlguez, David, 1426 Chippewa, 1 Rodriguez, Reina I., 1346 Weston Way 411348, 91 Rogers, Chris J., 311, S. Grove, 94 Rogers, Kendra K., 1250 Dumont, 4 Rosen. Brian A., 6647 Wlnterwood, 91 Rowe, Jennifer J., 1116 Morningstar, 91 Rucker, Ryan R., 7229 Lasobrlna, 91 Ruiz, Alba D., 901 S. Coit 12009, 91 Runyon, Connie L., 706 Hyde Park, 91 Rushin, Vinlta, 912 Regency Court 0774. 91 Ryan, Shannon L., 604 N. Floyd, 7, 91 Salinas, Rafael, 13467 Klr Lane 0135, 94 Satar, Farida, 14640 Del Prado, 91 Sawhney, Ashish, 8206 Spring Valley 3110, 91 Schenker, Charlene, 1913 Provincetown, 91 Schneider, Sandra L., 7231 Roundrock, 91 Sclgultz. Blake R., 7250 Brlar Cove, 1 Scott, Andrew R., 15611 Terrace Lawn Circle, 91 Scott, Justin C., 6631 Warm Breeze, 91 Scott, Robyn L., 15527 Golden Creek, 91 Seddighzadeh. Maryam, 1202 Elk Grove, 91 Shgddock, Mark J., 6550 Dartbrook, 1 Shalen, Julie B., 7731 Lone Moor Circle. 91 Shelton, Bethany S., 301 Murray Ln., 94 Shelton, Rebecca L., 1214 Cypress Dr., 92 Sher, All M., 8335 Mldpark Rd. 41056, 92 Sher, Raflel, 92 Sher, Wall M., 6335 Mldpark P1056 Shields, Byron M., 8315 Granls, 92 Shoemaker, Marce H., 728 Scottsdale, 92 Shore, Thomas L., 933 Blue Lake Cr., 92 Slmpson, Fellcla L., 13610 Maham Rd. 493045, 92 Slmpson, Lee, 6718 Dartbrook, 92 Sims, Alllson D., 13640 Brookgreen Drive, 92 Skaggs, Meredlth J., 7429 Oakbluff, Skembo, Marla S., 7652 La Cosa, 92 Sloan, Geoffrey J., 942 Allegheny Apr. B, 94 Sloan, James F., 942 Alleghney Apt. B, 94 Smith, Amy M., 13241 Peyton Dr., 92 Smith, Melissa J.. 6921 Lacosa 01085, 94 Smlth, Tara L., 14908 Knollvlew, 92 Sokolosky. Stephanie, 15415 Lea Valley. 92 Sono, Vlrglnla, 6360 Sprlng Valley 49211, 94 Specht, Jennifer E., 7675 Fallmeadow Ln., 92 Spellman, Heather M.. 6606 Hlllwood Lane, 92 Stern, Michael J., 1411 Chersterton. 92 Stevens. Marla R.. 905 Regency Dr. 0237. 92 Stokes. Dwalne, 6266 Spring Valley H12, 92 Stollenwerck. Jaxle F., 6627 Clubhouse Circle, 92 Stone, Remy, 7136 Brlar Cove Dr., 92 Stowe, Amy J., 7635 Chalkstone. 92 Strong. Travalne, 931 Regency 229, 92 Sukumpantanasa Theeradec. 1225 Delmont, 92 Sunderajan, Charltha, 1320 Cavalier 1305, 92 Suryanarayanan, Anupama, 14147 Haymeadow Dr., 92 Suzer, Daniel G., 6830 Gaterldge, 4 Sutherland, Travis C., 13907 Carillon, 92 Szatmary, Ethan B., 535 Winchester, 92 Tae, Keang, 13850 Maham Rd. 43029, 92 Tahir, Kashlf. 8335 Mid Park Rd. 4t3058, 92 Tally, William B., 3014 Castlerock, 94 Tang, Hui Lien C., 13333 Emlly Rd. 0112, 92 Tanksley, Tommy G., 14240 Haymeadow 491004. 92 Tao, Sheng T., 13850 Maham 03031, 92 Tave, Stacie R., 13343 Emily Rd. 0119, 92 Taggar, Brock B., 634 Stardust Lane, Taylor, Gladys L., 7017 Lacosa Dr. 02106, 92 Taylor, James A., 7715 lndlan Springs, 92 Taylor, Shana L., 12019 Galva Dr., 92 Taylor, Simon G., 14946 Knollvlew, 92 Temple, Brett A., 507 S. Cottonwood. 92 Teng, Chao C., 600 W. Spring Valley 4t862, 93 Terrell, Adrian D., 13626 Maham 1115, 93 Terry, Thomas F., 13030 Audella 51121, 94 Thoele, Michael A., 7216 Hlllwood. 93 Thomas, Derrlck D., 12130 Galva, 93 Thomas, Earl B., 12921 Abrams 94 3508, Thomas, Jason E.. 16523 Ranchlta, 94 Thomas. Johnathan, 12022 Shroeder, 93 Thomas, Julie E.. 15623 Ranchlta. 93 Thompson, Courtney G.. 13667 Lelnsper Green. 93 Thompson, J. Lalrd, 13641 Ashrldge, 93 Thompson, Megan, 9738 Lynbrook, 93 Thompson, Tommy R., 13337 Kit Lane, 94 Topel, Erlc A., 602 Thompson, 93 Torres, Evaristo J., 903 St. Paul 4206, 93 Torres, Micah J., 323 Dogwood, 94 Tovar, Amelia J., 915 St. Paul QV136, 93 Trahan, Ricky J., 915 St. Paul 3136, 93 Trotter, Slmeon M., 7966 Fallmeadow La., 93 Truong. Trung C., 13529 Far Hllls, 94 Turner, Jeffrey A., 13626 Maham 0115, 93 Valdes. Antonio, 917 Regency Dr. 1125, 93 Van Nice, Don, 10809 Blackwalnut, 93 Vanderbur. Christopher W., 707 Nonhlll, 93 Vandevoort, Tony E., 6571 Ivy Glen, 93 Vaughn, Jason, 917 Regency 47225, 94 Vergamlnl, Mlke, 929 St. Paul Dr. 19268, 94 Wahab, Anlso F.. 601 Stardust. 94 Wglgab, Nafeesa, 700 Custer 291, Waldo Jones, Anthony P., 1327 Cherokee Dr., 93 Walewskl, Ed F., 1321 Regal 3339, 93 Walker. Damon, 1104 Melrose, 93 Walker, Kristen L., 15531 Mosscove, 93 Walton, Clay S., 7944 Hlllfawn Cr., 93 Walton, Leigh M., 13950 Far Hllls Ln., 93 Watklns, Johnny J., 14320 Haymeadow Apt. 1031 Watson, Rochelle L., 13765 Brookgreen Cr., 93 Watson, Stefanl N., 10230 Echo Ridge. 94 Watters. John A., 6208 Alpha Rd., 93 Weatherford, Jason S., 13205 Flagstone La., 93 Webb, Heather, 6043 Blue Mist, 93 Webb, Micheal C., 12024 Bellafonte Dr., 94 Wegigel. Craig M., 1227 Dearborn, Welch, Bryan R., 7432 Chattlngton, 93 Wells, Dayna L., 7621 Alto Caro, 93 Weprin, Matthew A., 6437 Stonehaven. 93 Wernli, Glenn C., 714 Timberlake Cir., 93 West, James M., 1316 Magnolia, 94 Wheaton. A. Whitney, 7139 Birchwood Dr., 93 Whitaker, Walter T., 7906 Hlllfawn Cr., 93 White, Carla C., 13616 Far Hllls, 93 Wlgse, James S.. 600 Kirby Lane, White, Mark C.. 706 Regency 4355, 93 Whlte, Roderick L., 8396 Spring Valley 4249. 94 Whittaker, Stephanie R., 919 A Allegheny Cr., 93 Wleland, Martin C., 702 Laguna Dr.. 93, 97 Wlggs, Wendy M., 302 N. Cottonwood, 94 Wilkes, Francesca, 13920 Maham Rd. 11016, 94 Williams, Lai Shanu, 14240 Haymeadow 31001, 94 Wllllams, Scott, 1113 Abrams 4260, 94 Williams. Tiffany N., 6924 Spanky Branch, 94 Wllson, Corey A., 8392 Sprlng Valley 3238. 94 Wilson. Robin R., 1401 Regal 0573, 94 Wlnborne. Stephanie P., P.O.Box 6084, 94 Winfrey, Jennifer B., 15511 Golden Creek, 94 Wlnlk, Julie F., 7508 Spring Valley. 94 Winters, Tlffany K., 414 Worcester, 94 Wlrtz, Mark C., 7132 Roundrock, 94 Wgt, Susanne M., 7039 Hlllwood. 4 Wong, Edward, 9644 Allegheny, 94 Wong, Gregory K., 9606 Tlmberleaf, 94 Wood, A. Lyle, 6910 Gaterldge, 94 Woodley, Robert S., 8376 Spring Valley 0216, 94 Woodley, Russell, 8378 Sprlng Valley 0216, 94 Woodward, Daniel J., 7040 Oakbluff. 94 Wcassen, Joanna A., 7403 Authon, 4 Wu, Alice, 914 Regency 0667, 94 Yagg, Yu Lan, 517 J Bruton Bends, 4 Yarbro, Kelly, 1006 Cardinal, 94 Yarbrough, Mlchelle L., 7067 Regalvlew YI, Yohan, 8218 Spring Valley 11223, 94 Young, Laura E., 626 Northlake, 94 Yuhaus, Deborah L., 15732 El Estado, 94 Zaldenberg, Jodi A., 8620 Lazy Acers, 94 Zanettl, Dianna M., 13030 Audella 02187, 94 Zelger, David R.. 7938 Woodstone La., 94 Zelgler, Robin M., 201 N. Watervlew, 94 Zelter, Jeffrey A., 6640 Ridgeview Circle, 94 Ziegler, Erica L., 7033 Mldcrest, 94 Zunlga, Vladlmlr, 7945 Barcelona, 94 255 ,grew 4 .XXX ,X X X: L, X., X 2 if .X X L XX ,XG f m ww wa-X ,X 1-Xgf -swim, 61.1 X Xm X We Q? XX. Es XX am XX A52 XXX if X3 , 5 DW X 1255 X X X.-X X QL 44 XXX.,,,. .. X, XX., X sw iff XX wwe LWWXK XX W ,HXX X XS 1 X fi vs X XX JX5514 4413 HSV JU! X- My X X Xu X X X Uh s X X :X 125' i,wii1vi2W?X5z-XX! ,XW X . X X if f ff? M1 Xz- Q K UVM X X WA MXXXX X XXX J wma WX XXX em Sir 7' my X ., if X XXXXX ,K 45561 X asf 'ii X HX bg ,MQ :LAW ZX-'X 1? :W Wg? fhw 325:55-ff X X XX XX ,AX EX XX' 1 WW XX 'ff ii K W5 -'FV X fx if X Ma?-Eg' XX X X XXX if X92 X XX X X 'ff' X NX XEXXXXX X XX WQZRXXX XEX H -'VKYI4 viigbw X X ,X XXX .AX XX XXXXXX Lf -ZXXX X X S X ,X A XX 4 XXX? XX, K XX wa A-X XX X XXXX XS? X W X X Q S XX ,XX mm XXXX Xf' XXXXQ XX MX X X X W .f X11 X 'W XX. XXX if MXX XXX MSX gy XXM JEX X '-XX X XX X Q X fww XXX QQ! A XX .gy K M V' S XX X, X XQXXX fm? :XX X ,X. Jr XXX XX X XXX wry? XX, ,. X Glam., 5 K X A X T .X- ,XXL XXX .XPXX X1 XXX J? Mn. ,XX X MEX.. iXkX?:5,X XXXX 1 Q XXWX MXX. K X 2 X. , Xm W X J X- X Xa XX X X X XXV XX XLX XXXL Jigga mf VKX' 1 ', , K. 'XQXX X?iXzi I-XXX XXX vw X Xr Z5 ., , XM XX , ., XXXwZf '::'1emsX'. XX sr XLXQX ,Q-X. !yvZl?XXif1ff1fff-X ,.,M . 3f'X22EXe :?2,.' XZ XXX2SXs1X..X.1f,,'1X, TE M mm 9 XXX..X XX wi XXX W X1f'X'?'L?'e 7' 'file XXX gg ,Xa X, 4.3 gg, X WX- ,.'XXX,X X, ,. 2? Lf. ' fn . ,, -X-i3U.Q.,,. XXg.,,XX,g:wX:,.,X,,:XXX az: ,, . ,XXXXXXXX ,, XXXXXX1XJ..X,.X,Xw'2241-XX- X ,.X,. - X XXX- - Xs:5,ri.li.' 7511 477'-QTAQZSW lkizifffd' 'Lf . XY X 1X X,.,, 2,5 , 1' ,X X X. ' M XX ,ff if-Egg 51's1i??g21f 6f.XXaXXX ,,XX XX iis Q 3 , XXX,..X XX .Xp XXX-K.-2, -SXXV Www X 'iff- Xdi .,XX M- 1 we w.. X, X5 K XXXXMEYX , ,Xia-,f,,,h XX, f,X 1654552-ff.lX2YX X , X X X -XE . ? X .55. XX, ,.,. . ,..,, ., -X . XM ,.,..X'2X ,v4s,g11.f HX XT Q Mfg wg? iq, 'SXXXL X ir! 123335-X.XQ:,. X Se Xi 5?i3?'w'-25 'HEX-XX q X., Mm X. H, E55 UM . X,.fX X ' 'f?Xf?..fig.,i' Q, .9525 s f: X5X SAE ' is :QM X..-XX ti X X, XXX X1 WS, 3 'fififl 'EXE , .XXX V5 4 ff , pm A ---.XXX XXX,XM--XXXXX , XX.-f.','Af'??', f EIT' fwiiffqii 7 .'f? : .,.,. 41115 'SL-T: , I-TW! .' Y , :.:,.f:Xiix,:-z. . :VXxx4'xi.',..i JV: I , .wX:X --,,1sX:ff as1XX1,.1i.mwls ' sz,.12,.sXi,'sk H .XfX.X-asf.. ,,-'.XfXXXX'. f - .X XX- XXX,--XXXXXXX XX-K , ,. Xf-X,.X - .XXXXXX XXX- --w a -X-QXXSX. -- . XXX..X X11-XX,-X' X X. X X, 3, - X. X, -we X. ,- .1 ,fwzifffsw X -' ' f -X,.XfX1XX1rz, X,:X-QX-Jrff-f' X- . ,.fsasXs2X,.'g ,,LyX--,,gg.X ,.esX,XXeg X wgapwg? W ,. , - I 4' ' X .1 ,X,.:X.1X,XQXX .X-1,-XLXX, ,XXN,.., .Xl-2.74-X .,... ,V X ,rims X,MM,w , 1 .E .. fi' ,:J:'gf5-3'fgZin'Y-'XfX?i33'2EiikzzffiigiiilWT'5'i?f25if53if f'.3fiT-E,TXXEX-,X '-X1fF5f5, Xi'. X--+fi ii -5'i7--5255525.fl?XX,9:3? f5'X'if52Q15X X ' E , ,.,.,XXXX,-g.X--.. ,,gX,X.f--',,,,'X.X- x,f-,:.'.XXXXXiiX.1'-aX,-X,.2XeXzXvXfr ,f':X,-XXX - +X..--.'-'iX-1XXXX-Xlff-f-i:Xsf?21XXXX-X .XXX X, ,.X.X. .. I, ,X,..XXXX-X .X X. - XXX' XXX., Y X ..., :Ara X,Xg2fXf7'A. X2-'way WTAQXQ, 555:57-X ,Jim Fir:-17- 1325 V CV J? f7,'.' figivfm Lsgffif 242:121- Q KJ, Lfijgggrgfgilgff--XXXEXS,.g1g.f..X-ggiggxiggggggggjw5X55...Q1,.yf if5XXX-'.- XXQQX:-an X 3 .,XXX,-,...:gg-ELXSXE?-Q2gif.'X,.-X15,gil25'Xzi'XX- ,,fQX1X!Xf'i'fX 2'l.X:i?'.5-'EE'XXE-xi: N112 STSSSQEXX-X.img,wg-fX.1sXi1X?2X?53fsXi .-'X'i 1,f?5X ' i, X?5??CF'ff'eQsffX X?ia??s?XX?25S,,X,XgvfXi?'1f2i?:ig,,X X' iiigfilfXligiffifiiig-:iziff? IXXX-XE?WkXX X.-2jf,iA'5i2Qf '.X:ii:X,--Ei 2231,-IEL'f'2lg2fiTi.EV,,.1X'-3iiV315fi'.fXf'X9ff2'l515231-5-XTE5fig 5 Q W U .V , .1 g,-'fgggjggg 3 Xg.5:.ii?X..fzggrX jXXGXfgX.fX3aXjgk XXL.gfXX.i2jj5Tfga.fAj..f1':X-252252525QL- XX .HEX-1 m..S1jQ?5X5X gi1E+XK:..--1252?XXXXEEZIfifiigwgsx g:Pai,fi',575gX,'j5:g'iQfiTf?5fKfri.rY 'Q7 TXT?X,XX,.wXEgMX..:ziTiS,f mi5i?5?S,X XXiX.5if':55TRgiXXXX X I K. Qzii? 51255..xi-IXXQQXXEEXFX 'Xi' wif.:gg:,-gggjg-Xgfziigzfggf, X,.iX...g: X,sf12w'g-' 5:25559 ' . XffX2g.E+-T flfi'gE5g2.X,.f41.1'Xi'Q35giiiii.'1ifi2XXQkggQXi,j ' -X-X Aifi'--' 'www X iffipif ' ,5,g11sa. s'fXX-Lfi fiw, -.sim-XX, -,XXXQQ-Xkggg.-X,.p. f,1X,.X,.1ag2XX1' XX ','j,fg5,-25-1-XXX, ,1X'.eX'1X-iz-f' IJIXXX 5.55XX. XXXfXXXXXXv'X.-XLQXX XXXXX,.1X,.g,-XgXX- gf -Hi QFXXXX-.gX?'E?H ,gif QXgfgX,iy,53ifX2j1L..g,,gggXfi5ggg13-X,ggYggggxgxigg3XfXgXggggXX 5s?Xggjg5X,.XX.Q KgX..X,.57' X T , XX Hfflfgggg XXwg:',itXX1XXfXX 'XX,X,,',gQXgfXXX+X.eXw::ffXX-'XXXXLP X--- 'riff' bf-'XX1 X1.,XXXXX.XXx1,4 if XXiiXiiX-X-X-.-,iX,X'fI1X-'1-X','-XiusXXXX'IX.' 1-5,-Xz,XXXs:.X gggX-figf:XIQXX-31.12132,X 'X -f ,,,5m,,,. .553-X MQ, I Sigh XX., , , XX,,cX E QXXJH ggw -1MgXg.X f.,g:M, wsXXeX: -Xg:gi3i7g1X:XXX.,.: fm--.XXXXXg2vg 55371323 52-,.1X,'wLf.':g:,'.g2Mf W-X.-QXIMLX 2X:12XwX X.-,XXX X 1 Xxx XXQQJF XM, ,pw ,wwf .X . .WX .fm .X , .FW mm- X X.-X MN- X-X..XX.5 XX. XX... X? mf-X . 5 ew 3 iff? gf WXW WS: XXXQK, wg :Aish Xfwfadx fart: WXLX- .few XX' ,, 4 X.-3k.fXgg.X--XXXX 'Mgx.xXXXXfX..:ijXg'X,2XlXX'XX-X5-,XXX XgX1.':a,X1gfX3-i'X?iiXi'X1iff21ffX.22.'fQi?XX,sX'2X:Tf5Xj.i+Xiw'EX-fglsxiwf fiL'X:ifE-QiXi'52fX-nf X1TE',-'f3Xl-fgiYvXf.s5Xg1'-1.LXQXHXXX-'Xi '1Q--'XX5EX2.22aj?-iE3jQ.1XiggiX.lX,fX,' 'E.XfXXs,5f'X,i53,1'f:gXXg'X'i:z1:XgiX,f.Xi.5-5XX.f'g1fi5f5Xg-iv.-','-zXfX.,X.,XQw1g E qfgggygfisx 5 W mi?-IXagggiiigiggf3.-gQ4gX2ffLgX3,g31155335-,q?l5'ge,.5355-K.X-j.X-'..-X,g52ggggs5'i.i' ,j''XE-5'EHQQ,-.X.l:ilf4f'X?,E.X E'..,ifXXXXEE151,X.1,'glXi5gii5j--'X.,':.-AEXQ53ifiXi.1-'QX--XZ 'X -XQIQQX-4,-ifIX.fg'ffiQ1,.f-f'l.-'ffgfahk ggi QQ X fffgfi if I , ' 'XJQMA Qui' , A XX 'King-Xgigy nf' ' SagX.. i fX-af,fkflvkiiilf fi! sX1ie.f.iX.wfis -Mif- gfg -Q X Qui 5 W.. X M . ,mgsi XX.. SX 1. ai ,-. wma X,-J -X,-X ugh..- X,.-,XXX :x-,.XX..w1- XX-X...XXXXXX XXMXXXXXX X,,.w...,..1 X. XXXX-,..XwXXX 2-XM. 5 .Xxx L. ,LAW , kmgz 5 X5'2X-31,3 zirzs? X Wkgggw. Wang, -+54 W' X M-31 -5 ,-5,14 7XXh:f:1 XWQF Q--gr, .Xi . , ,XM X551 if-Xw.X,.,,. ,Mg-XX X emXXfX,Xz::', V gf--fXXX ,XX.:1'fX QQMM XQXLQXYL Wffnf -ruff-f MX fwfi -W,:z. 'mini' s ' X' XX - , X . - ,fXv:.1,wfXX XXX f1',XX..fe-.Xzy ' .1 -, X xi, XX-,mm .:Xz.s,iX--Xy-XX-X --TXX,-ga, X.,XfzsX-MX' X,:',--wX.i,4X- 'X,.2H.fX:':,-XXX13-,.f4-fXX. 1X,..Xs:'-XXXX-X,-,'fX.X...Xg,:rX X.XX.wX--X X,,,:-'X ' ,':XX.'X..XsXX,f21 if-.WX XXX -Xf2XXHX.f1-': XX-X fififfJil'-1.Xf:i1wf'1-'2'ff'lfi'f'Xff2fi-ff1-ff'- 'XXXEIXW-',..2'1,f'f 21if ff'1'X' qgghf, 13,5 'figgfg XX.fgfgXiFX XM YXQMQQXZ-'pigggglfRXffi.53ggiSMQ5Q2g,,,2YYWfagg..,-5X-5g?JXsKg,2Q-flv,152WSE'f-gQ5,.gggX2,ii,vX:f,..1',ijeXg5i?fiQ,fffgggXX3i1Xg55.1.-.5--1X.XX,fXf:f'KXXsXiiXX5fX1Xl'Kt25.g.'-X-5524E?-f'i,.fs fX-HZXMY5.I'FQf22.5fi+,. -X X15--KX-'-.'-- X:X2gX',' VX-X i .. iffivf f.Xfi.,1fQiif.f',.X--XX,-f X951-XLXX.X.-,'fX?XXv -X5.37,zaXX-1,-1'g2.555XX,11-'.--X' -XXXXQFXXXX-X.X'145f5f?5wX.-vi.','fi5EX.X' 1 WQXXXK ,g5.,,XXq nXX5,,N,.F?igAX.:gXX,Q,g 2.1: X SXp,,5f,Xi,X.X ,,X,,,X Xg.XX,,.X,Xa 4gm,..XXX i4XXS,X.,..,Xs1XsXX sSX.XXXX.XLXXX.X, .,,. f,.X,X1X5XX..X,.XXX.-XXQSXQUX--,,-X,.ffXXXsXX...XfXX-XfSXX:',.' ..--XX-.'. ,.., ,fX.X .Xgj X-'X 'X-,-1, sXXXXs,.f:X XX-XXX if X .f-S'5XXvX- ' X'-XXX-ff 1--1-XX W.: X, ..-XXX-X,,-.X.X XX-+XgXs.'XX.f, XXXXXXXXXX Xgfa' . ,, L XX. gm, XX...-X,X,XX,gX 3.-XX.XXX-XXX-X .X,Xg.gXV-KQXLXQX 'Gag-X5.XX.Xq .gX,g:gX-gm, ig-IX, XXXXXXXX-5.-:X,,'f..Xz.Q-XQ3.. ' -XX'---g,.sX'f-XXXrsfi.-f:'fX-M L+,VFX-FX2X3X,L-- X.iiff-,fsX56:ffX-'XLWE?--Q2.l'TfiX-f'?X,.X-1:-'Xi-2 X- If liVs's'iXXX,l WXSXXS -' 'if,X'.S?,l 1- X:-XwiW.-i.X2'-fXs'wXX., 'X-'!1a?s XFX LX5i.-X-ff,--VX VXI-, iX'1i11fX,i-,1, f1'XffX X.XXX '-,-f2 5r'U- AMX H ,k,,.X,,.X XX S, M, X X W Wg? rm W b Vkkr M A,,M:X,ku X A MEN, XXXMXX .W X , ,.,., XXX. ,M .,,. XXXXXX ,.,. X sX..,,k.X .X ,XXI ,. X, XX , ik, X , XX, .X ,.,. Xw,., XfX,XX, X , ,,.. ,,,X,,., ., XXXXXXXXX ,. ..XX,XX . ,. X,X 5. ., XXX, ,Jrsy , N iki, ,TXJUXX , MSX, ,XX.,W,. X . ,gan 1- X,::iwK,, 21133 ,,.. ,Xkgyg HSM. L mx.,X,,X,s X,X.Q.XmXiXy ,XXi.ggMgX,VX,zXXXX.X,WX.X..XX 5A,l,.,,.X,XXXgvX1,,wW,, kjgw, XX, .,- .- ..,5Xz ,., ,.. - ,0.,,x X X.. XX , ,4,XX-X..- Sw ,Sw-, .1 'X-:X-14-lily -1,9-wKXf'X-,,.,, 1,116 1: 'X1-X MXXJ:1wi'-5'vX-'X-'Xrz-5K51f'XX1X fXX SH H X' rp .2 5 X .,,X X . XX ,X ml X i 5425-'XX--wig s5fQ1,'2rQ5sX-iw?X..XXXXXsfXXjX ,XX, -XS.,1sX.,.X,.v .XXX X,.-XXXXQXXX5 s..X,XX.,.XX,X ,X,?,.,..XQsfE XWXXXXXXX, .XXXX,XL,fyg.-g.X,XXeV .XX XX AX XXXX.XX-XX.XXXXggg ,.X,,,,X..X.X .XX,.XXs,.X, ,X XX,gX,ggL,5,. .sX-Xs5.XX.--.-XXXXXX X,,,X,X,X.fX..,.gg,XhX,XMXX Sw, V XXXXX XX,,,,,...X.y, .. X X,XaXfX-XX -, ,.XX-.inivj..XX,.X,.XXL.XXXX.,X.,,,XXXXXV. XXgX..,.X,XXWX X,XX-.X..-XV-gg-,Pgsw.,XXXXXXXXXX-if-XX-.X,,,, ,s'zz..X, f,ff:X,X5X,XX--X.-XX:5f3sX'zX.4r:sMX!51-so:v'Xsv1XXvX,-.2--XXX2N -'X.Xf.+X:w XXXXX:XX--4XffimfgaXX.Xi'1X:XfisXXX5Xf 'f,,-'v:svsXf.Xz.', X.-Yff'XX.X. -wig.. 'X.Q?XsSXX'Xf:- :XSXXW-.X-'XX-2',XX,XgXS9.'XX.X,:+,.gGS:.fX,,.',,'-'XXXXX-ww-XX.XX,X.XXX'XXXXXX-MXX53-XSX:f,.X,,ft.XXffXXXf1.aX 3223 FE Z QQQQX nik, , XQX5-Xf4XifXX.Xq,A:.gm M.X.1 , wgqggyw-iff-.X.f,554X 'XX qggLX-XX-ffggggiE1wQX, ig-2.-egg!-5Xsf,AXE-XLXQXSFX' MswisiiX5,g1XKgsfXf,f,,.3gW''fame'SX-Wri5TwT2,Z2iW 1-El-iii,'fiXE'XF,SX'f2-f7,.'XQHQSX-.Li'X ' :X-535'-3?-'X-Xi'fi-Fi.'ii2..--- 1.'11XTX-,.X-X-1.23113-4 21, ,'X,'X35.2X-M.-fXX-XXXii-XiXf'gX.X,s-Xu -,1?s5f?ZX.'X-'',f2 gg5XX'X'.fiijg-1Xliilyf'11- f,-2g1saXfX1 'fXX,.XXgl,gg 'sky igifw X 12151 Km? 'f ,inf-XXQX' 'XmgsiE.'X, .4.iXX XXX'iXQ:Xiz.x,X,,.X,:+iXfXsX:2f41XXXX.--XX!gXgX:,.f1.'1?X--XXX Sfiiszl-'EXQXQQQAQNL--ii1Xf1X '.--X2fs?XfiX-fg.' .XiiEss5X3Xg'.:X- '-,g,u5z1f'.Xe-9X'XQXLXQQXXSLEX-1XX-1vilifXg,gg2f MX., ,JM ,gag Xfgffyg-zgi, 5 .im wi? f '+L -.1 ,M X XR Ming Wziwv ZX-9XfXsgggLHXw,,,z1if:W wigs? is '2-.X-5XXi- Lili?1:,21:-? 'Xff Pf?.--Xfibzfsf'7,35QfX-'HRW wXXf1f?ii'-XE HW- AGXXEXXX X Zfi mfil Xzm. X- X- XXXXHX. Xian, -iff: :fig Wrefaa WXE----2 ,mag ,ievv N 21229 :Mf'I 731 '9A3EAi3h XIS?i537-- ' XKXQXXXXXXXX -- IX-rg-XX. mXX.7.X--,XXXagv.XXX,.:vjg5WX X m g--LXXXXX, XQ.X..X7,X Xl.XX-XXXXXX. Hxfvpr, X E 2 XX:sf,.Xa1g ,Xw .XXXSFNXWX-5 'fu-2.1119 wX2'1 i:iiXn X wz:,X.,. X 59136 1597 E m5l Ef':5'1X. T XXXQLCJ 3 'fm-f.Xzh , f .1ff13Qfi-X C6-ilk? 'V' ' Ufligif f'3AX-ggyylg.-1272. k .1.'k3Qg35-ffgg,257XiffQ95'f1Q1g'X'H .'gX-- 3125, ki'ffx'gi5f,'i?i,i','Lff 5-Ziff: Zsjigff jffVX 9fXS1Xg9fiQE5f3Y5 E556-'ffX:'lX5-5K5X74',.liiififid -IWf'XS'X 'I'iYTf5?Xl-i.f--In'iffiz 5:5 I ' I XX' lllff' X3'lX! 5fir'- X-'lf'Hifi-Uil. fl flag X535-'X 5'TffJ5:55iX,-X':f X1 f-- XXl'ifXQL'X, 'X f'5'ki-Ufl ' 'EiUi 'Lf'Jl:'?X2-X'X.XXi'iX:f'V'fEU41. A iw -5 X525 SXXXXXXXY 5 153 X X, X gh ' . 151- X R? ffzfmnw ' W2-XXI . , fi-1,0 Q:r5sX's 155Xf?K,?, X- EHS, - X.:TXX. WGZEFQ.. . .fXi5Y:?Gv:X WSTZX, xii? - 2farH:9?Ifl3Js WZWTYTQV g1+ 5z V-if? 7 k XWWXA kb M-PM '-iiiffif' M-i?5X ' dwg M 5, . 1+-SzE.1w'fi,J7 'A.'ijjk5g1f3,5l, -Xg3gg.gX'iXX2XiX 55, i x -' V''2',gKi 'i1.iiQj.,:XXemi.. ,,.tk.zX'QXXXXXXQX3,-yd,-,1'X -'ii.EezQf:X-'5,,'g -52.511275 25,9-1X-xflikkxihf-55,'Tfif-5, X9'4'J1X XF'XEXIY7 555516.iii?-7-LX-5' K-'15,55'ik.l','l.XX2X'X U',e3l?E1Q':flQgiX,X'j5'5X,-1,.-'17-'i.'z' k -'XVf'5'X'T'-K-LXKYJ5---if 'lil-,5Xi2.1i'iJ'Xs'iI3XX WX 'kIV f5Yii3-Ziff-'i,z',z5 kE352f5'X1,l', 9Ffi252.7 zz-'H-Xf'Uf'5f, .,'Xi' '-XSL.-E55 K SX-61TH-9'5',9i5f fi Xgiem.-XQg,,. E Xm ggX,m.v,Xgm XXX msgs? in MX,..X,XXXX5,J,Q.,,.,,..X,.X5,1,X,X- X XX-,XXIXXXQM g,.XX,.X.XL XL,,,,.,.XXXsXX,X..,..X..X..,,X,syXf,,--XX XXX-XX,fXXXX.,-X,-XX-XX, k-,,.-X.,.XwXUX,.X X..,A,.XXXX,gXXXXX,.X,,kJ XX,gg..., , .-XX,X.X,X X .-,X,,..X- .X .. ,HX XX, ,X.X!XzXX,,,,k,X.,,.,,,XX.X,.X,..,,X,X-,f,X.XX, , . .X XXXX XXHX ' 'S SX-f:gX-my-1 W'Xf-XX.-X522X2.Xiyi.fQifX''.XXf5f.'X:-iL1:4.XX' XXX--X.-q,XfXXXiXXXXiYXX-XfX-X,-,XXX., H H--XX.--.XX-..,Xgg.5XXQX ,MXL ifX.4,..,,X..-XX..XgXgAX,..,..Xl.,3.XX,XX,,.,X,.X,,XX,+,1XXX5,.,.,MXXXXX 5.-XX.XXX,.. X,-XXXXXXH,-k,k.,LXXXXXXXM,.X,,XXXv-.X L' -Q..-fXilsifsg-XP'2Xi :EX--'XXX-X' XX1gXfX.1f.'gifX.XXXSTEX-'zgiff-iiWX-12X'X'QXXgfXg-XGX.XXiiX,-'X-iii j w1,1'g:Q:jfX+X iXX-Y:,igf52553303--XX11XQXfX,ffMX, --3LX.Xf5XXX2iXliws-it-Jgi4Xi.:XqiXXffXXXX.1e.','fil,2ff --,'Egg+z'1X,-f,f'zXg'f2-1.-'K'gf' 1' gf:-'X Xi'1Xf3X51iff,XXXXXiX-Xia--Xg,'X:QXXXX5igfi.:-,,i.wX.,,XXX X-5 .-iw Mfr ZF WM if- X raw 5 saw-X2 -QW fix? X5w+2i,X:fXX3 WZQQXEXQXXEL 2-XX- WG ' X 'fi g'5X.2X'j5g-VAX -s.'XX'sXX:Xs XXXXXif,,f7:e'gX QLQXSKKXXXXXXX, ,,X,.gui,haw..:.X--g..fg,gQX QVXXXXNXXXXX iwgiifseif. W-Sfligfkiv 4. X'-22252535 wi24'X7a-wf -'PX' XXXiisiie-SXXXXXXEiii?11.f?X'EXX-ifFv'5X2i.,EXXXWSKTSX-3XX',SHLlX2iff'-XXX'ysfi?fl'X2U-2,1Q1iiffiFY'75Xmg?X .NfXRT'l2is-fmsvfX.s7'fai.X, 32f'UE?FY2 ai. 25214532 45 -X'ii9V fX15fi2,.XX'4Ff7iarXX fvirfw !,X.XXtXXw,5, Kk,..3MXg., AQX,,5..X5.X,V,X5,X5:,,.,,.XXX5XmY.XX..X,.LXXXX XH,,,..X,,XXQ5 X,s,.,,gLXXXXf,,X X1-..X5.XX,,.XX,.X KXXX5-XXQXXXXX, .xfzXfXX,,X,.f S VX-'XXX--1.12-1f'Kf.XX: 'XmlXX5fXX,.1Xz-12-.-XX .XXX.XXXXff?XSXXXT2!1-Sw .XX-1 1, SXIXs'f.f ..XXX25-viii.. X..X-N-XX-XX .X ..f5-X,f.fX,X--X,-'.X.XXXXXXXX-X: X XXXX-XXXM.-X,.v,.wu?fX..XX:.rXXf?XXX!:XffXX-ww- XQAZXXX,EaX-zXX-XX..-zXXXXXXXwXX-WesEi--X...,5s-X . X.--wX?XX.XXgXX X .E M - XL, . ,WX X-:W X- - .XE 22 V -, 4vXL.a,X,Xl f.Xz,..z,.iXXX XXQX-X: Q5-.X,.Xg-XRQXXIK--'X.XXf,X ak? h.,- X--X,-, 5 KXffX,1XpX:XX-f,X Xwif F'-X---XX..H1X .?S-15-QXP Xnszfzwhik -X-XX..XX.l 'X sux-XX AX 1'--7 55X-. X.Q:c:X1X.X -XX.-,QNX -S..p.X,,X-:El Wifi 1-up .:X:ms-'-f'X'XX ww-X -H 'XXX,..::s:XX 2 XX.. U'1X-.X XX- X--X ---X -full-'XX-22,1 XXXSXX-YU X'-X-is 5355-L.XX,,XX.Xg fXXX.f.XX--XX-LQXXXX..XX..z,,,LgXXXXXX Q5 X. .Xi 'X,-XX.X-XX-4XX4,XzX.- XX5XXXXiXXXXX--.g,.XXXX,X XXX.XXX.-XXX.XgX.X XX,WX-XXX5ig,SX--XXX..X,XXX. -.XX5iaX.fXg,f2,XX XX.XX-..X-XX-X55XF?QX. gXS X-XX-X X 2,-1X,.-,XXXX XFh.X,.-X,.:XXX5-X-www.:--XX,25X,.X. .X.eX,X12X-X'X- X XXXXXX?XX,XX,. XXXXX X..-51253.32-..XrXig .X.XX- X,-X,X.wfXX.a.X,-..XXX!XXX.?X-1--'HSLXXXEX'f--XX,fSwX.XX-XXXX,.L,JX?fEXXzX.,.-,.fifX, XX5XXfX.fXX-T XX XSLEQXHXXWL warm -4 X fXwXXi.i:XfX1'IXsw-X.fgggi'1 f '-'fiiXfi7F'f.sfX1.fQ?2Xi Xil1.2f:iX'w1fi 5395-21-'4fXxEXXs.56.141-iifiifil--i221XiX-1--56,-'iifwffXX'WXU1.ff:XXXXSXXIWX-z'Exi1X,XJX2XI- 'XX-Xi-XX-XLXWSXfXYX'iiT':sXXfX.XXfm--XXX 2'-LX. XLIQ-'XXXXXF-i2Xs'X--X--X-5:55:11iX.-',.XXi:.X1fJf. .2ii.XXXs5fX!fX.1'e X,-'Xiwigs X::XXi,XX22XXX.X-ki..-XQXXXX WM. , M XX, XX X. X.X X,XX.X..X XX .XX . ,- . ,.. X,,,. ,Q ,XX , , X-. X.X,,.XX .,,, ,..,, XXX, X. ,.,. ,,,,XXX. ,.,,., .,,XX, ........ XX ,XX4 .,,.X X..X, X,,,,g, , .,,. ., XX ,. X .X .. ..,,g,,,X ,,,. ., ,, .X ,,., XX.ff '- 2 F QE .X . X X 5? 5' M XE' fx Y! Ea. XW if-. Xia - 'Qs Mi' ik L - -U X' egg.-Xxx ggM5'lff5iK ?Ji2i1k9 2 ..,, . ww, LPQEQZIhNL5!lyX5.fXj.1X'XX--,1jfXTiXlf3iElfiVl92233EiigifhifiiyfEiffiiflfinsfx1iQxjX.:?'L.9?'15ILXg5EfT5PEfgiigggiffQQgXgf'Xz?glf6gisiwgbi':QXYQEXQQ-55'sifffffffgiifiifiififfE.f'XfZf3X5gfWLQ1iQE?5XgE,i IEX,5Qf5z?g425Xiggil'YX.S'ggFg,iik?1X3,.'XX,jgliffirjfgiz. .ggXg!ggXX.. ..... -X-XXXX52sfX,X,.X,,X2jXXX5i .-,XxXiXXS, .f5T -5,,,,.X XX.X.X,,,,XX,X,,,- ..A,...!X-X, XL.. .,u-5X , X.-,.X,gX- , M-gg.X..1XJH1.q,.gXXX , .W-25 1-VX.-, X,-w,.-,wm .wX,-X.X1,., t,.X1- gg:-XX XX XX-y.XXQg,g1X XX gq,z1:.g1XX2,XXg.y2X5 X-.df--'X.-X'XI'.XwsIX- f , X?XXKXXX'2.-'-'X,.X,i1X11wL....sf. if Us-'X'X.ifi'iX'f7XX-fv1'.'X'XX-' X?+i'if- X-+,i- 'K..f XX-'Xi-iz-f+X1.5f.X2iZ'i, f'f1.i1i .Xz''XXAXXgq4'gg.-X.sXif XX,.afXX..wXXX 'X X .WX - X 5 ,HX ?,,.,i4:,,XiX ,XX-'MX X ,ff Vfydixgs X.XXdXg,,.X W SXXZERX XXXX sX,.XX,AX.XXX ,.X,Lw,. F XXXSXN.. WXXMX ,,.XXLX,,LXX,X5.X..J Vrrk WXX. ,,.-,.,..XXXXXX,,,LX,,,m K, ,X X,Xk,.W,AvgX.XX,,.X,.,XXgggggX-.XX,-X.wgf.DXXX-,.X-XX,.-X'XXXwX-X-,..-XX,..XfX:zXX.XXX..X- XXPXXXXXX X -XX- XXXX.,--,,.XXXX 11Xz Q3 E W ' X Sm' , P