Richardson High School - Eagle Yearbook (Richardson, TX)

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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

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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