Richmond High School - Pierian Yearbook (Richmond, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1970 volume:

bo r. C C ' -. l-l(xtl I ' oij Qnd af so J70W, a J) . - = c Tfi , -a 3 3 H i P) _ . o 9 V t. ' V 1 ■ i i i ;5 V 4 ■ ' a.u Jy MT ' tX . .A - j Ky j n  (7 y :L.O .-a) ' -Pn y y M 1 (;W) i . u El PIERIAN 70 Vol.61 Richmond H.S. Richmond, Ind. Produced by Publications Department Editor-in-chief Kitten Miracle Business Manager Jayne Messmer Adviser Mr. Jerry Woodring 2 Building RHS provides ' home ' for 2300 eager minds TABLE OF CONTENTS Opening Section 4-37 Academics 38-63 Sports ... .: 64-97 Activities 98-141 Album 142-211 Index 212-219 Closing 220-224 Building 3 ' ARENESS AWARENI From Left; f ; After a hard da y of labor, these students are eager to head for home. 121 With a mighty wallop. John Finnan sends the ball flying across the net. (31 After the last class. RHS is rapidly deserted. As the last two stu- dents depart, the door slams with a crash that echoes through the halls. (41 In 1 969. the U.S. flag was planted on the moon symbolizing a great achievement for all Americans. (51 Assisting in the office. Alice Corman sorts mail as Mr. Marvin Heaton checks his box. (6) Brother Kenny Lynch laughingly ob- serves Brother Brad Wallace preside over the funeral of Richmond ' s sectional opponents. Moon walk sets pace for new decade 4 Student Life Division AWARENESS The steady rhythm of 2 ,300 pulsating bodies set the pace of vie d ' etole cette anne ' e. Where unconcern and apathy had existed befor e, students became, to say the least, . interested and aware of their school life. To stay after hours and rap with a teacher or administrator was nothing uncommon. New and old issues were not skimmed or skirted; the motto of both teachers and students was tell it like it is. All in all, communication between the learner and the learned was successful. Student Life Division 5 RHSers work to make activities successful Choir members Rhonda Silliman and Cathy Githens had a busy year of concerts and special perfoi A future R HS ' er is absorbed in watching marching band perform for a downtown parade. An involved student body added color and life to a widespread variety of activities. Although school events occupied considerable time, many groups were involved in extra-curricular programs as well. The undying enthusiasm and considerable talent made RHSers readily welcomed on any occasion, and the services of choral and instrumental groups were frequently requested. 6 Student Life Marching band provides entertainment in one of their many appearances during downtown parades. Civic Hall is decked out for Snowball by busy Hi- Y members as the time for the dance approaches Student Life 7 The shuffle of feet and hello ' s rebound as Ann Warfield. Eric Webb, Marcia Weller. and Kitten Miracle march down the hall. Utilizing precious seconds at his locker, Mitch Thompson is waited upon by friend Stan McClain. Education is the process of learning in an organized manner. A It hough it is useful when divided up into time slots, education ' s main purpose is to better prepare students for later life. This process was put into motion this past year by RHS students. They were encouraged to be creative and to express their opinions in the Register and on the opinion board. Clubs, also, played a major role in RHS life, and by faculty invitation student opinion was expressed about the curriculum. 11 Creative initiative is materialized in the form of a clay p6t constructed by Scott Wilson. 8 Student Life Creativity encouraged for social action The school seal and wide open space are among the attractions offered by Social Hall, a familiar gathering place for all. Student Life 9 Seeing the sights in Washinglon. DC. are the SGA members who attended the model United Nations. Traffic was dense after major athletic events as fans surged from Civic Hall onto the boulevard. Life, at best, proved very hectic for most students. From early each morning to late at night, there were classes and club meetings, dances and games , term papers and book reports. Quiet moments were few and far between in these tight schedules. A special halflime performance is given by Devilettes during their final show of the season. 10 Student Life RHSers lead busy day with many activities Inascenefrom the play 1984. Kim Trimble is silhouetted by the picture of Big Brother Special effects photography catches fast-moving Linda Carol as she enjoys herself ai a dance. Student Life 1 1 Vocalist for the nalionalh- known Chosen Few really throws himself into his music as he performs for a near capacity audience in Civic Hall. 12 Rock Concert The Chosen Few rocks Civic Hall The Chosen Few. the group that played at RHS ' s first rock concert, warm up before the concert begins. Excitement rippled through the waiting crowd as The Chosen Few stepped onto the stage for an SGA-sponsored rock concert. As the first chords of music reverberated through Civic Hall, the anticipations of the audience were soon realized. Through the first half of the two-hour concert, The Chosen Few pounded out heavy, original sounds. Smooth and moving music highlighted their second gig. Audience at the rock concert got with the beat that the drummer was sending out to them. Rock Concert Assemblies provide variety, entertainment for all Hee-Haw takes a ribbing as Kim HoUopeler inlroduces Junior Wallem. Neighbor Kaiser, ' Cousin Lulu Land, and Grampa Johnson. Slopping for a short chat with guest speaker Mr. Don Lonnie are Palsy Gardley and Virginia Fo.x. Vibrant laughter and thunderous applause showed the enthusiasm of RHS students at the many diversified all-school assemblies. Whether pep rally or entertainment or to honor special persons, the receptive and eager attitude of all participants made assemblies an anticipated break. 14 Assemblies Splintering a block of wood. Tom Tagar demonstrates the technique oj Karate to interested students. %. - - -.. - Hm K. a r . Hlla KiL B ' . ' . ' -s ' . ' -LV. ' A- EM f9wwm i If J V 1 ' If - i i 11 4 J Z)ovf Jose and the varsity cheerleaders watch. Rhonda Alderman tries out for B-leam cheerleader. With the aid of Tom Tagar, Bradley Wallace exhibits the skill and control necessary in Karate. Assemblies Students receive variety of honors The Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow Christine Smith exhibits some of her homemaking abilities. Honors and awards were again bestowed on outstanding students for exceptional achievements in leadership and scholarship. Seventeen RHS students in Who ' s Who and three nominated for Top Teens was followed by six seniors honored in Optimist Youth Appreciation Week. Adding distinction to the school was 1969 Pierian, which was awarded its first All-American rating . Smiling with anticipation, Jane Schussler, recipient of the county Daughters of the American Revolution good citizenship award, glances over a Government book. 16 Honors Wrestlers lead teams in NCC competition One of the slate ' s best wrestlers. Richard Hall, uses his wrestling strength and cunning to tie up his Greenfield adversary. Junior guard Entmerson Van Meter reaches for another two points after out-maneuvering his Marion opponent. Athletic competition forms a large part of student life. RHS has been fortunate in having successful teams and this year proved no exception. Wrestling team and basketball team each captured the NCC championship title in its division, and Tom Warfel secured the individual sectional championship in tennis. The other athletic teams, although not placing first, rated high in the standings. Athletics IViih wide eyes and the hungries Jack A rmbrusler reaches for his share of juicy hamburgers. Diligently munching away on a sticky carmel apple. Steve Childers reads tray graffiti. The wide, cold steps lead down, down into the bustle of the cafeteria. A voiding natural hazzards like slippery ice cream wrappers and flying potato chips, one grows very fond of the place. At times when it is not filled with the clatter of trays and kiddy chatter, its silence reverberates with the sounds of club meetings, clutching candy machines, and the echoes of yesterday ' s, today ' s, and tomorrow ' s lunch hours. This is the RHS cafeteria. 18 Cafeteria Cafeteria provides refuge for weary student Flip. Lp. up, up. Down. down. down. Slap heads. A gambling syndicate? No. The RHS cafeteria. Bob Myers and Cathy Ringenberg are final contestants to see who will carry the nine trays to the conveyer belt. Guess who won? Kathy Beck helps Bob load his trays. Give us a little grin there. Bob. That ' s it. Cafeteria 19 Summer finds students at workshops, in Europe Seen leaving a telephone booth in England is Melanie Millis who traveled throughout Europe. 20 Summer Portugal was the country where Kim Trimble and his family chose to spend their summer vacation. Sharing experiences oj Girls ' and Boys ' Stale are Jenny Ashbaugh. Sharon Harger. Mary Wright, and Rex Bos well. The village Grenoble. France was where Roberta Powell attended special classes to improve her French. Swimming, boating, tennis, and golf were some activities undertaken by RHS ' ers during the past summer. Many students also attended special workshops including girls ' and boys ' state, band camp, and special sessions on journalism and student government. Some travel-minded people made tours of the country with various teen travel groups. For those more economical students summer hours were spent as lifeguards, store clerks, factory workers, and camp counselors. Occasionally time was even found for loafing. With radiant smiles Melanie Millis and Cathy Ringenberg pose in front of a building in England. Summer 21 Receiving money from a customer. Linda Haste makes her firs! sale of Junior Achievement mugs. Jack Campbell tries to convince a prospective customer of the absolute need for his product Displaying patriotism to his country and com- pany, David Marsh selh framed constitutions. Listening for pointers on selling their product, Barbara Von Pein watches as Lee Tyler makes a sale. 22 Junior Achievement J. A. boasts successful business ventures Mandy Cline, Miss J. A., cuts the ribbon for the official opening ceremony of the Junior Achievement Trade Fair. Testing his sales pitch, Steve Davis tries to interest Mr J A. Doug Jenkins in a desk set. Celebrating its 50th anniversary this year. Junior Achievement can boast a long history of successful business ventures. Under the leadership of Association President Randy Mohr, the 28 J. A. companies have produced countless items ranging from coat hangers, mugs, and aluminum coasters to radio programs and door mats. Besides on the job experience, J. A. makes several scholarships available to outstanding seniors, offers awards for exceptional achievements, and sponsors local, regional, and national conferences. Junior Achievement can be said to produce well-rounded, busifiess-minded citizens. Junior Achievement 23 Mardi Gras is Fantasy Land of enchantment Snowhile. Doc. and Happy watch as Kathy Back adds some last minule touches to her first-place booth. Mardi Gras was a Fantasy Land of fairy tale folk and thirty picturesque booths. Novel pumpkin eaters and gay flowers tempted tremendous crowds. Acclaimed prettiest booth was Hansel and Gretel, constructed by the Y-Teen group of Corliss Riggle. The lovely Story Book Couple and their court reigned. Never had a more delightful scene descended on Civic Hall. Mardi Gras proved a happy occasion for smiling Cinderella and Prince Charming candidates Dave Hapner. Barb Kutter, Michele Helmich. Jack Armbruster. Kathy Beck, and Doug Siders. 24 Mardi Gras Joan Coulter and Lisa Dann are prepared lo meet sole crowd of this year ' s Mardi Gras. Mardi Gras 25 en candidate Corliss Riggle diligently works on the Y-Teen float for the Homecoming parade. Indians Pow — Devils Wow was the theme of the first place Junior Class float and of the entire Homecoming weekend. Festivities started with the parade and pep rally. A smashing victory on the football field followed. The victorious Red Devils selected Mary Wright to reign Under October Skies. Approximately 600 couples danced among pumpkins, scarecrows, and a rustic wagon at the traditional Homecoming dance. 1969 Queen Mary Wright accepts congratulations from her escort for the evening. Paul Walker. 26 Homecoming Homecoming festivities provide sheer delight Queen and court. Vicki Abernathy. Corliss Riggle, Mary Wright. Vicki Minor, and Becky Miller, are being driven around the football field by Larry Goldenberg. Hi-) ' member. Devilish Doug Jenkins cheers as Red Devil Hot Wheels runover the .Anderson Indians on the float. Homecoming 27 King Chuck Cate dances wiih his date Jennifer Phelps after the crowning ceremony of King and Queen. Santa Claus takes time out from his busy schedule to pass out a favor to Phyllis Tharp at Snowball- Queen candidates for Snowball are Marcia Welter. Annie Warfield. Sherri Coons. Debbie Patterson, and Nancy Reller. King candidates include Mike Friend. Rick Heaton. Bill Park, Chuck Cate. and Paul Walker. 28 Snowball Snowball visited Candy Cane Lane Doug Kessler and Sara Chenoweth enjov themselves at this year ' s Candy Cane Lane version oj Snowball. Glittering dots of colored light reflected in the large revolving mirror ball and giant striped Candy Canes gave dancers the magical feeling of being caught up in a never-ending moving world. After the coronation Santa Claus bestowed his Snowball blessings to dancers as they glided to the music of December ' s Children. Thrilled upon being crowned Queen. Annie Warfield shares her joy with her date Steve Helmich. Snowball 29 ' How to Succeed ' succeeds by really trying 30 Musical Tom Baker rehearses a familiar pose while keeping his eye on the action so as not to miss his cue. It ' Been a Long Day for Linda He in. Keith Sherer. and Becky Miller, the stars oj the show. Dave D ' Amico consults his efficient secretary Rhonda Silliman on important business matters. A cunning young man climbing from the lowest to the highest rung of the business ladder was the story behind How To Succeed in Business Without Really Trying, the 1969 spring musical. The six sellout performances were a magnificent tribute to Mr. Davenport and Mr. Burkhardt, who skillfully guided the chorus and orchestra Jrom the tryouts to the final performance. making them a highlight of the show. Musical 31 Symes (Tom Baker I explains her new job to Julia (Peggy Messenger). Julia (Peggy Messenger! offers Winston (Kim Trimble! comfort as they try to escape a dehumanized world. Standing impassively by. the guard ( Bob Piper) watches the agonies of Winston (Kim Trimble). 32 1984 ' All-school play ' 1984 ' brings stark realism Suspecting Julia (Peggy Messenger! to be a member oj the thought police . Winston {Kim Trimble) makes her first day on the job a hard one. The place was Oceania and the year, 1984. The scene was stark, bleak and dominated by the larger than life picture of Big Brother, the omnipotent ruler of this world. In this frigid atmosphere where even thought was tightly controlled, one person, Winston Smith, saw the evil around him, tried to change it, and failed. This is the theme of George Orwell ' s 1984. which was performed in McGuire Hall on two consecutive evenings. Large audiences attended both performances. This play was the result of much effort by cast, crew, and director, and was the first serious play to be selected for an all-school play. As Bob Piper (guard) supports Kim Trimble ( Winston). Lance Goldenberg ( C Brian) continues interrogation. 1984 33 Night with Moliere proves delightful Doctor Steve Pardieck tells his wife Rachel Alexander exactly who wears the pants in their family. Kent Raymond bursts forth a melody of vowels in his title role as Le Bourgeois Gentilhomme The wit of French writers was vividly demonstrated in two memorable plays by French author Moliere. Gentil Bonhomme and A Doctor in Spite of Himself were produced by members of Drama and French clubs. Alene Strahan narrated the entirely French comedy. The doctor in Moliere ' s second play was played by Steve Pardieck. In fear of his life. Sieve Pardieck bends under the forceful blows of Dave D ' Amico. 34 Moliere Prom ' s gaiety fills spring air Cil6998 A short walk through a magical cavern brought the 200 couples who attended the ' 69 Prom into the enchanted land of the Arabian Nights. Couples danced around an oasis of palm trees and a miniature pool to the music of the EarlhamJazz Ensemble. Jewels and exotic jugs added final touches to make an evening never to be forgotten. 1969 Prom Queen Greta Dixon is surrounded by her smiling court. Lisa McNew. Janie Farell. Mary .Ann Rodich, and Ann .Adelle Hamilton. Prom 35 Senior Class officers Nate Spicer, Roberta Niewoehner. Pal Gaydosh, and Drew Gerstle lead the graduates. 36 Graduation Commencement Dance ends eventful year Glen Stanley and Carolyn Werner had fun flirting with each other during the 1969 Commencement dance. Tomorrow had a very special meaning for the 625 graduating seniors as Mary Fellows and Steve Chambers gave their commencement speeches. As each graduate received his diploma the goal of three years of hard work and frustration, joy and friendship was achieved. That night under a canopy of balloons as bright as their hopes the class of ' 69 spent their last few hours together at the commencement dance. Talking of the future and reminiscing about the past. Mark Whalen and Barb Turner wait: away. Graduation 37 CLASSES Ci From left; ( ; Peering over Mark Clark ' s shoulder. Dave Corsi Iries 10 obtain a look al next week ' s exciting Register copy. 12 1 Highly interested in the field of mathematics. Mr. Robert Poland stands behind the quality oj his books in every way. 131 An overwhelming amount of books form a necessary part of student life al RHS. 14) Pucker up and blow are the requirements shown by Eric Burkhart for producing the melodious tones of the oboe. (51 Kenny Lynch appears to be absorbed in his lime-consuming task of setting type. Long hours, loads of books lead to learning 38 Academic Division CLASSES Study into the early hours of the morning, long hours spent in the library, and the constant routine of classes constitute the main part of a student ' s life. Books, paper, and pencils are the weapons which a student uses to tackle the problems that are inevitably encountered in all subjects. The enrichment of the mind never ceases but continues to grow and grow. Academic Division 39 Lost in her work, Kay Spechi skillfully paints an original de- sign on a vase of her own making. Advanced art classes experiment in batiks Hidden away in an obscure little corner of Mc- Guire Hall is the Art Department. Upon approach- ing it this year, someone might have heard the hammering and sawing of the sculpture class or quiet nothingness as fat brushes fluidly spread rainbow watercolors across paper. The air was static with electric thoughts as creativity was at its peak. Rich dyes and melted wax and crayons were experimented with by third year art students in the making of batiks, an old cloth dying process but new to the Art Department. Sculpture projects were also included in this year ' s schedule. Phyllis Tharp laughingly wonders if this blob of clay can really be transformed into a work of art. Without missing a chop. War- ren Sowers discusses his technique with his art teacher, Mrs. Bvrd. 40 Art In deep concentration, Beverly Loudy carefully shapes the clay into a unique piece of pottery. Art 41 A proficiency in malh is achieved by Sherri Coons as she operates the adding machine in class. Business Department ojfers job preparation Preparation for future jobs is a prime objective of business classes. This goal was accomplished this year by emphasizing such courses as data processing and business law. Typing is an important part of school work, and this could be seen by the popularity of this course. Notehand, a modified form of shorthand, had been utilized by many college-bound students. Courses in bookkeeping, clerical practice, and record keeping taught students precision. Short- hand and transcription provided practice for steno- graphic students. Office machines is a course which included work in duplicating machines, adding machines, and calculators. Business English offered students an opportunity to increase their knowl- edge of grammar while Business Arithmetic of- fered many a chance to improve their mathematical ability. Notehand characters are substituted for common words on blackboard by PaulJordan. 42 Business Erasing mistakes is a lime consuming chore for mosi novice lypisfs. as Dorila Tull e well knows The Dating Game gives Barbera Heherl and Vicki Doren an opportunity to blow a kiss. The holding power of Score hairdressing is displayed by football player Jerry Purcell. English classes polish reading, writing skills No two high school students are exactly alike. They have different abilities, different interests, dif- ferent appearances, and so on. However, there is one area in which all students are alike. They all speak English. Not only do they speak English, but they also read and write it. To develop this common quality, the English Department requires speech courses, literature courses, and reading lab, and an unlimited number of essays, term papers, and book reports. The variety of activities in English is only surpassed by the variety of students. While giving her demonstration speech for English. Sue Hill quickly learns that bathing a pet dachshund is a rather messy job in a classroom. 44 English Taping a student ' s speech, student teacher Miss Maddox lets the camera roll as Rick Calhoun makes the count-down. English 45 Making a sharp lurn during a skit in drama class are Cinda Jennings. Anna Midlins. and Garth Parsons- A demonstration on how to T.P. a house provides entertainment for Cindy Wolfe ' s speech class. Drama class offered as English elective Drama class was offered spring semester this year for the first time in several years. Students worked on diction, stage presence, history of the theater, skits, short plays, stage techniques, emotions, makeup, costuming, and the contem- porary theater. Other English electives this year included jour- nalism, speech, and current literature. In its second year of being offered, current literature provided students an opportunity to explore modern writers and their works. Speech students learned various techniques for effective speaking, beyond the work done in the regular English courses. Journalism students learned how to put out a newspaper and became acquainted with the various mass communications media. Advanced jour- nalism students published the weekly student news- paper. The Register. 46 English Electives As books are turned in al the library Dutch window, Connie Toschlog and Mrs. Helen Wilson replace cards. High ceilings and hanging lights provide a spacious, well- organized study area for students. Library gets carpet for quieter study Quiet please was the motto of the library. Thanks to this motto students were able to study for a test or write a last minute report in peace and quiet. The library also had 1000 new books added to its shelves. Carpeting was added to the main room and oflRces. A new copy machine was also avail- able for the student ' s use. Thirty-five students assisted in the library and also attended once-a-month meetings with the librarians. Mrs. Edythe Holsinger was the new librarian this year. The library served the school well under her capable direction. Library 47 Home Ec has become complex sciena Sewing a seam requires con- sistent attention as Marcia Owens completes a unit in her construction. Serving Dan Matheny. Jerry Needles, and Dan Holthouse is Bob Jacobs as they sample their products. One of the disadvantages of learning how lo cook is dish- washing, as John Wissel demonstrates. Useful preparation for future life is a basis of home economics. This subject, which was once taught by mother to daughter, has now become a complex science essential to the development of modern life. Courses such as Home Management and Today ' s Living emphasized the home and family as the basic unit of modern society. Clothing classes studied basic fundamentals of design and applied these ideas to actual construc- tion of garments. Current styles and coming de- signs were also discussed in class. Not only cooking but nutrition and hospitality was studied by Foods classes. Delectable aromas could be smelled on the third floor as foods classes made candy, cookies, and other treats. Boys Homemaking had again proved to be a -popular class as the boys experiemented with cooking. Marking a pattern with a tracing wheel is important in dressmaking for Joanne Spencer. Home Ec 49 Demonstrating the use of an electronic engine to Donnita Matthews is experienced Tim Kelly. 50 Industrial Arts Confidenl of his carpentry abilily, Fred Lewis works on the house being constructed in room 123. Building Trades added to vocational program The wide variety of pursuits open to students interested in Industrial Arts was supplemented this year by the addition of a Wood and Building Construction course. In this course pupils under- took the task of erecting a house within the shop area. This house is actual size, although the floorplan is quite small due to lack of space. The students perform all operations involved, and time and equipment permitting, they plan to install both plumbing and electricity. It is the hope of Mr. Anderson, the instructor, that boys who complete this course will be acquainted with the construction industry and will have no problems securing employment in this area. A n apt listener is found in Mike Davis as Mr. Mel Wood explains a print procedure. Industrial Arts 51 Language study helps achieve understanding The study of foreign language is a means of achieving understanding and unity with peoples of other countries. RHS students have this oppor- tunity through the study of German, French, Latin, and Spanish. French students increased their knowledge of the language by reading a French mystery novel. Speakers from South American countries enter- tained Spanish classes. Fourth year Spanish students studied literature such as El Cid. German students enjoyed reading special maga- zines like Das Rad and Schuss. Original poems amused Latin students who took time out from Cicero and Caesar. Students rehearsed songs and skits in class for their annual Roman Banquet and slave auction. Improvement of Bob Gainey ' s language ability is accomplished by reading German magazines. Disdain crosses Herr Alasti ' s face as he corrects the blunders of Patty Hensley and Keith Ashbaugh. Language 53 This problem is not in good form, says Mr. Ron Craig as he .explains the correct procedure to his class. Imaginary numbers pro- voke an imaginary equation as Marsha Ellis displays her mathematical skill. Equations, both simple and complex, posed a perplexing problem for math students. However, after much contemplation most students pulled through with substantial results. The study of the logical system of congruence and similarity geometry in the plane was accom- plished by students of geometry. Topics such as inequalities, linear and quadratic equations, and polynomials were explored in Al- gebra classes. Analysis students had the pleasure of investi- gating vectors, slope-functions and tangents. For the more ambitious pupils, an X-track provided an opportunity for further study in all areas. The die chooses the row to work at the board, emphasizes Mr. Robert Poland. 54 Math Math students solve perplexing problems Receiving help from Mr. Richard Vilhauer in construc- ting the Math Department ' s destructible cone is Price Glazer. Math 55 Cadet Choir presents its first concert Exhibiting his proficiency on the French Horn, Dave Jose focuses his attention on his music. 56 Music. As Mike Stevens pauses in his rhythm. Doug Jenkins pounds a terrific beat on the bass drum. Melodious tones issue forth frc Choir member Bob Bever. the open mouth of Concert Many varied and exciting courses were offered by the Music Department this year. Vocal tech- nique and musicianship were emphasized in the Cadet Choirs. Cadet Choir presented a concert at Christmastime for the first time. RHS Singers prepare interesting and colorful concerts. Members are chosen by audition or having been a member of Cadet Choir. Concert Choir performs at many school and community functions. Members are also chosen by audition. At least two concerts are given each year. Concert Orchestra offered members an oppor- tunity to study basic orchestration and music theory. The orchestra made tours and played for the musical comedy. Marching Band was a popular adjunct to concerts and football games when the Band presented its half-time show. Devotion and concentration are the key elements of the ship of Lisa Dann and Debt Wiggans. Music 57 P.E. classes attempt to build minds too Physical Education Department attempted to build not only brain muscles, but body muscles through gymnastics, basketball, and track. Boys gym classes participated in outdoor sports, football, baseball, and track, as well as indoor sports such as gymnastics, basketball, swimming, and wrestling. Girls ' gym classes explored marching, badmin- ton, basketball, and gymnastics, together with outdoor sports soccer and track. One of the high- lights of the year was the square dancing classes. Health classes provided instruction in nutrition, safety, and first aid. The summer drivers training classes were again very popular. Allemande left with an elbow hook is demonstrated by Mr. Peters and Mrs. Herrman in mixing classes. Taking part in square dancing are Nancy Kitchin. Terry Durham. Sue Higginson. Randy Showalter. and Denise Bradbury. j wmKi Grappling for a hold on his opponent is Gary Showalleras Troy Mullin referees. Health, P.E. 59 60 Science During Biology class. Sieve Duncan displays a flair for surgery as he dissects an earth- Tensions are relieved during a physics experiment procedure lecture when Mr. Maddock inserts a little humor. Thermometer reading is a suitable chore for John Dudas. John Beede. and Lloyd Jones in a Chemistry lab. Differences in mountain terrain are pointed out to Doug Jenkins by Mr. Hartman in the new geology class. New geology course provides challenges Geology was a new challenge for science stu- dents this year. Faults, fissures, and fossils were investigated in this new course. In the first se- mester students explored fundamentals of geology, such as principles of erosion and elements of the earth ' s crust. Greater emphasis was put on field trips and lab study in the second semester. Programmed learning was used to acquaint chemistry students with scientific principles. Elec- trostatics and the Ideal Gas laws were presented in this manner. Study of plants and lower forms of organisms were examined under microscopes by biology students. Field trips and leaf collecting were en- joyable events for the beginning Biologists. Science 61 The Hal! of Presidents in the Social Studies Department features the portrait of each President. A discussion in World History class involves Amy Farber, Jim Vigrass, Lee Tyler, and Kim Trimble. 62 Social Studies IVhile helping with the lights through the new television McGuire Hall, Ed Roan gazes Hall of Pre sidents brightens department The introduction of Minority History classes, the new look of the Hall of Presidents, and the purchase of about S2,500 worth of new books were the highlights of the Social Studies program this year. Mrs. Marguerite Strahan found time to brighten the department with the Hall of Presidents. Por- traits of every leader of our country were on dis- play here. The arrival of the new books also brightened the department. The new books replaced the old with current information on contemporary problems. The team-teaching system finished its third year as a formidable method of preparation for college. After interviewing a manager of a local factory, Eric Webb gives a labor relations-speech in Econ Social Studies 63 iiii mom SPORTS SPOR From Left: ( 1 1 Pole-vauller Lloyd Williams strives fur another, yei higher, goal. (21 Guest performer Colleen Mulvihill performs during GAA ' s 1969 Fitness and Femininity. fSl Alan Ward studies his next move against the tough Chaminade. (4) Sophomore Rick Thalls outstretches his Kokomo Wildcat opponent to win the opening tip. {51 .4 strong contender in the 155 lb. weight class. Chuck Fuller does his thing against a tough Marion grappler. Athletes post successful season records 64 Sports Division SPORTS The 1 969-70 athletic season proved to be one ofRHS ' s most successful in recent years. With no sport getting less than a fourth in the conference, Richmond was the prime contender for the NCC All-sports award. Hours upon hours were spent in practice. Backed by brilliant coaching, the hard-working athletes proved that a lot of sweat and determination could pay off. Sports Division 65 Coaches, fans urge teams on to victory Victory is a team effort. While the athletic teams work at perfecting their skills, the coaches are also hard at work trying to get the best effort out of every boy. The coach is the hub of any athletic team, and through his efforts the members of the team learn to accept defeat but fight on for victory. The fans also add to the success or failure of any team. RHS fans had top level spirit this year as is their custom. They turned out in large num- bers through rain, sleet, ice, and snow. As the tension of the games increased, the cheering of the fans roared louder and louder, proving they were behind their team all the way. As president oj R-Club. Boh McEwen finds himself pushing the mop across the floor many nights. During a break in the tense action of a game. Bob Vosmeier and Mike Brann smile with relief. 66 Coaches, fans Looking over Terry Lee ' s shoulder. Brian Smith gels in- structions from Coach Baum- garlner. Wrestling coach Nick Ko- vach gives his team en- couragement during one of their many successful meets. Eager football fans Debbie Smith. Lisa Dann, Elsa David- son, and Linda Knox attend Jamboree. Coaches 67 Gridmen place high in conference rivalry Despite playing one of the toughest schedules in Indiana, Coach Etchison ' s gridmen put together a highly successful 7 — 3 season and a strong second-place finish in the NCC. The team re- ceived statewide recognition and was highly rated throughout the season. Junior Joe Spicer received the ultimate honor in bein g selected for the all-state football team at the safety position. This was a season marked by new energy and enthusiasm in the players. A new conditioning program, beginning two weeks before the official practices started, was introduced this year. As a modernizing effort, new formations and plays were tried which made the game more ex- citing for both the players and fans. Team spirit, hustle, and desire proved to be the deciding factor as the Red Devils came up winning. With his teammates blocking Mishawaka Mar. struggles for a much needed touchdown. 68 Football Hub is having a private conversation while Tom Elslro watches the game from the sidelines. VARSITY FOOTBALL OPP RHS Laporte Chaminade Marion New Castle Anderson Springfield South Muncie Central Mishawaka Marion Kokomo Columbus 8 48 16 24 50 30 84 6 22 28 14 66 28 16 12 36 14 50 VARSITY FOOTBALL 1969 FRONT ROW: Joe Spicer, John Brewer, Alan Ward, Steve Erk, Steve Dixon, Bill Park, Chuck Cate, Tom Herold, Tim Pennington, Mark Ach, Kent Raymond, Darrell Rankin, Mike McKinney. ROW 2: Coach Hub Etchison, Joe Lynch, Trent Smock. Frank Denton, Jim Eggemeyer, Emmerson VanMeter. Tom Clark, Bob Bever, Mark Miller, Dennis Lydick, Chuck Fuller, Rick Freeman, Bill Wissel, Chuck Klein, Jerome Gillman, Tom Elstro, mgr.. Coach Mike Rodich. BACK ROW: Bob Gainey, Steve Davis, Mark Michaels, Jack McKillip, Lynn McMahan, Phil Tevis, Mike Gray, Scott Cupp, Steve Lynch, Brad Wallace, Dave Evans, Bill Hofer, Steve Geien, Bob Hebensteit, Alan Koncz, Steve Bennet, Coach Jim Peters. Football 69 Team Doctor Gibson is telling Joe Spicer to take it easv if he wants to go in on the next play. Richmond ' s defensive halfback, Emerson Van Meter moves up to make the tackle on a runner from Kokomo. Kent Raymond rolls out to pass while John Brewer and Dave Pennington stop the Anderson rush. 70 Football 1969 RESERVE FOOTBALL FRONT ROW: Pal Hart. Bill VVitte, Charlie Brown, Randy Showalter, J. W. Beck, Steve Sickmann, Mark Lang- holz. Jim Kinsey, Doyll Cox, Rex Dyer. Artie Lynch. ROW 2: Gary Faulken- berg, Jan Boomershine, Gary Atkins, Larry Knoob, Rod Banc. Daryl Hull. Jini Walters, Brent Smith, Robert Robertson, Roger Sheckles, Scott O ' Maley. ROW 3: Mark Harrison, Mark Lodich, Bill Sheppard, Tim Zimmerman, Bill Carter, Mark Crouch, Gregg Peters, Steve Geier, Jim Dykes, Bob McKinley, Mark Mikesell. BACK ROW: Bill Cook. Trent Smock, Cris Arford, Richard ' Smex, Gary Christ, Mike Witt. Steve Karn. Gary Whitney, Steve Jack, Berry Hoff, Dave Erk. £4 „• ' A A ' w m h ' : fMwMit i ' J i Imps support winning tradition Behind the coaching of Mr. Bill Farley, Tony Tiano, and John Dechant, this year ' s reserve foot- ball team finished with a winning 5 — 2 — 1 season record. The defense dominated the first part of the season, and when the ofTense gained momentum, near the latter part, the Red Devils had a power- ful one-two punch. Three Ohio teams, two from Hamilton and one from Middletown, provided some especially close battles in a tough schedule. This B team played some opponents they will meet next year. Many of this year ' s reserves should have little trouble filling varsity shoes next year. This Muncie ball carrier is going nowhere as he is . by three mighlv Richmond tacklers. Junior Varsily offense gels ready to move at snap of ball as Muncie crowd looks c RESERVES FOOTBALL -. . OPP RHS Muncie Central 34 28 Anderson 12 28 Hamilton Garfield 6 20 Hamilton Taft 2 Middletown 6 6 Middletown 8 12 Muncie South 8 Hamilton Garfield 14 30 Footb ' Richmond ' s Mike Mills fights to keep his first-place position he nears the finish line. With a burst of energy. Junior Bill Swiderick strides for a victory in a cross country meet. Team mates Jack Armbruster and Bill Swiderick are gaining on Tom Baker for a sure victory for RHS. 72 Crosscountry Cross country team runs through successful season 1969 CROSS COUNTRY TEAM — FRONT ROW: Dave Duncan, Earl Shank, Steve Baines, Mike Mills, Mike King, Tom Baker, Mile Makela, manager. ROW 2: Greg Pipes, Tom Davis, Doug Kessler, Ken Gardner, Dave Patenaude, Gary Snodgrass, Kenny Lynch. BACK ROW: Head Coach Dave Bowers, Fred Tolen, Jack Campbell, Bill Swiderek, Jack Armbruster, Doug Elmore, Mark Reddington. To win the sectional and to place as high as possible in the conference were the preseason goals of this year ' s cross country team. They succeeded, taking a first in the sectional and fin- ishing a strong third in the conference meet. It was a well-deserved ending to a year of hard work by Coach Bowers and his team. Only three seniors. Jack Armbruster, Tom Baker, and Doug Elmore, lettered on the eight- man team. Juniors Ken Gardner and Tom Davis were the team ' s leaders. Ken ' s best time of ten minutes, six seconds for the two-mile course was the best time ever run by a junior at RHS. Junior Bill Swiderick and sophomores Mike King and Dave Patenaude completed the team. With no superstars on this year ' s team, the goals they achieved were the result of a strong team working together. ¥ - An exhausted Mark Reddington high-sleps across the Glenn Miller golf course in a meet with Belmont CROSS COUNTRY 1969 (Low Score Wins) OPP RHS Muncie South 38 25 Winchester 49 15 Connersville 46 17 Dayton Belmont 42 ' 18 Muncie Burris 50 15 New Castle 28 29 Muncie Central 26 31 Fairmont West 31 26 Anderson 43 18 Sectional 1st Regional 9th NCC Meet 3rd Cross Country 73 Warfel leads team through 7-2 season O.K., boys, the coach says. Take a lap around the lake, then we ' ll begin practice. Coach Jerold Moore, believing in hard work, sweat, and lots of practice, led the tennis team to a commendable 7 — 2 season and a third in the NCC. Not blessed with anything even resembling large crowds, the tennis team still put on quite a show. With a relatively young team, they won every meet except two, both of which were ex- ceptionally close. Junior Tom Warfel, one of the best tennis players in the state, was the undisputed leader of the team and played the No. 1 man position all year. Only two of the six-man team, Kim Trimble and Keith Sherer, were seniors. The other three, all juniors, were Joe McAdams, Steve Mitchell, and John Finnan. Kim Trimble considers the aniicipalion of his oppo- nent ' s moves very important during a tennis match. j p TENNIS 1 ■■1 OPP RHS Pendleton 1 6 Anderson 7 Lafayette 6 1 Muncie Southside 7 Marion I 6 New Castle 1 6 Muncie Central 4 41 - Logansport 7 K Kokomo 7 . 74 Tennis Poise is essential while e. e- culiiig per eel relurn of tennis ball as shown by Tom Warjei TENNIS -FRONT ROW: Chris Rover Dennw RwL r„h„ r Tennis 75 VARSITY BASKETBALL— FRONT ROW: Mike Lopresti, mgr., Terry Lee, Joe Spicer, Mark Ach, Jerry Amburgy, Em- merson Van Meter, Steve Lynch, Bob Weller, mgr., Paul Jor- dan, mgr. BACK ROW: Coach Richard Baumgartner, Brian Smith, Tom Dixon, Rick Thalls, Rick Heaton, Trent Smock, Tom Herold, Asst. Coach Gary Busby. VARSITY BASKETBALL OPP RHS Lawrenceburg 57 86 Winchester 66 75 New Castle 78 87 Shortridge 61 59 Muncie Central 67 69 Middletown 67 79 Shelbyville 90 92 New Albany 54 92 Columbus 64 73 Marion 62 80 Fort Wayne Luers 50 68 Logansport 64 81 Rushville 52 72 Kokomo 71 67 Burris 60 86 Connersville 58 77 Indianapolis Tech 78 73 Madison Heights 64 79 Lafayette 57 64 Anderson 38 78 Sectional Hagerstown 53 101 Cambridge City 49 86 Randolph So. 56 103 Regional Muncie Central 69 56 While lislening intently. Rick Heaton uses the few moments in the huddle for a brief rest. 76 Varsity Basketball ' Baum Power leads team to NCC co-championship Sophomore Trent Smock outstretches his two Marion op- ponents to take the rebound. Picked, before the season, to finish at the bot- tom, the Red Devils played their way through one of the winningest seasons in RHS history. Their 17—3 regular season record is the best in many years for a Richmond team, and their 7 — 1 North Central Conference record was good for a co-championship. Several scoring records were broken and Rich- mond completely dominated play as they captured their fifth consecutive sectional title. The single disappointment of the season came in the regional as Richmond was eliminated by the same Muncie Central team they had beaten earlier in the year. Baum Power was responsible for much of the team ' s success. Coach Richard Baumgartner took an inexperienced team and brought out the winning instinct in the boys. Inexperience and a touch of bad luck are all that kept this team from going all the way. Marion proved incapable of slopping guard Joe Spicer as he moves in for a basket. Varsity Basketball 77 Varsity has successful season with 24 — 3 record Rick T halls lakes a bad fall as he goes for a rebound under ihe baskei against Bishop Luers. Taking advantage of a pause in the action. Coach Baumgartner advises Emmerson Van Meter on a tactic. Tom Herold succeeds in a desperate attempt to terrorize his Marion opponent into dropping the hall. 78 Varsity Basketball © f r f? f k Anderson opponent gives sophomore Chris Arford some close compel ilion as he goes for a bas ei. B-team wins 11 oj first 12 games In a wild and completely unpredictable season, B-team managed to win 11 out of its first 1 2 games, yet finish with 6 losses. One of the biggest and closest games of the season was against the Indian- apolis Shortridge reserves which Richmond won only after forcing Shortridge into an overtime. Coaches Gary Busby and Gil Turner were forced to use a run-and-shoot type otTense due to lack of height on the B-team. There are several prospects for next year ' s varsity including junior Steve Lynch and sophomore Tom Clark. B-TEAM BASKETBALL OPP RHS Lawrenceburg 27 35 Winchester 31 53 New Castle 40 46 Shortridge 38 42 Muncie Central 42 55 Middletown 32 48 Shelbyville 37 39 Marion 53 58 Bishop Luers 23 56 Logansport 56 63 Rushville 44 25 Kokomo 39 35 Burris 35 42 Connersville 40 31 Indianapolis Tech 50 33 Madison Heights 49 43 Lafayette 49 45 Anderson 50 47 B-TEAM BASKETBALL-FRONT ROW: Mike Stokes, mgr., Scott O ' Maley, Jim Kinsey, Dave Evans, Jim Osborn, Rex Dwyer, Tim Nead, mgr., Jeff Chamness, mgr., ROW 2: Jay Smith, Randy Smith, Brent Smith, Grady Wagers, Doyll Cox, Randy Showalter, J. W. Beck. BACK ROW: Coach Gary Busby. Steve Karn, Rick Sinex, Bill Burcham, Kyle McKee, Tom Clark. Chris Arford, Asst. Coach Gil Turner. B-Team Basketball 79 Swimmers compile 9-6 record in fourth year The butterfly may be an exasperating stroke, but Howard Holmes proves to be a master. SWIM TEAM— F OAT ROW: Dave Wiwi, Gary Rodefeld, Rick Hoffenbacher, Bob Lichtenfels, Dan Holthouse, Dudley Fetzer, Tim Ryder, Scott O ' Maley. Jeff O ' Maley. ROW 2: John Reese, Pete Darby, Mark Schwyhart, Fred Lewis, Skip Alter, Bob McEwen, Keith Ashbaugh, Jack Mitchell. BACK ROW: Mark Williams, John Beck, Paul Schwyhart, Paul Bresher, Jim Mays, Dan McAllister, Rick Lotich, Gregg O ' Maley. Despite the handicap of having no school pool, the Red Devil swimmers compiled a commendable 9-6 dual meet record and placed seven swimmers in the finals of the state swim meet. Both these achievements are new highs in the short four-year history of the Richmond swim program. The fourth place finish in the NCC was the only major disappointment of the season. Coached by Mr. Tony Tiano, this year ' s team was young, but had plenty of depth. With only five of the thirteen lettermen as seniors, the team should be a real contender next year. Major record breakers were junior John Beck in the 400-yard freestyle, sophomore Howard Holmes in the in- dividual medley, and senior Bob McEwen in div- ing. A good take off is a vital part in a successful timing. Goldenberg knows. Swimming « «. . S John Beck springs from [he side as leammale Greg O ' Maley completes the first laps of the relay. Exceptional ability of senior diver Bob McEwen is seen by his outstanding record. SWIMMING OPP RHS ConnersvtUe 30 63 Southport 59 36 Hamilton 36 69 Muncie Burris 29 66 Middletown 55 40 New Castle 26 69 Madison Heights 22 73 Shelbyville 28 66 Anderson 87 63 Springfield North 55 40 Muncie Central 49 46 Muncie Burris 30 65 Pike High School 37 58 Marion 20 63 N.C.C. 4th ™sSectional 3rd Swimming 81 Steve Dixon uses his fine wrestling ability and brute strength to execute a perfect switch. Wrestlers win first NCC crown since 1959 r 1 H ' ■ JLm. K 1 1 |lf F ' f _ H Hj l fe ' K ' ' @k ' I: r ie referee watches in anticipation as Richie Hall prepares to pin his Indianapolis Wood opponent. In a desperate attempt to prevent a switch. Jerry Needles exerts his strength against a Marion opponent. W VARSITY WRESTLING r OPP HS Muncie South 29 19 Anderson 17 27 Greenfield 20 30 Indianapolis Wood 3 41 Connersville 5 39 New Castle 12 36 Muncie Central 14 28 Marion 8 37 Columbus 22 30 Madison Heights 20 22 Fairmont West Tournament 3rd Logansport Tournament 2nd N.C.C. 1st Sectional 1st Regional 2nd 82 Wrestling ' DESTLINl ■T ' RESERVE WRESTLING— FRONT ROW: Bill Petty, Dave Thompson, Mike Berner, Mike King, Scott Wilson, Roger Sherer. BACK ROW: Mr. Mel Wood, John Brewer, Tony Thomason, Bill Nicholson, Jim Turner, Roger Sheckles, Tom Beck. VARSITY WRESTLING— FRONT ROW: Jeff Skinner, man- ager, Kim Wuertemberger, Greg Gerken, Jerry Needles. Ken Maurer, and Richie Hall. BACK ROW: Coach Nick Kovach, Herb Poe, Bob Robinson, Steve Dixon, Bob Hebensteit, Wayne Buckler, and Kim Isley, manager. Red Devil wrestlers capped an excellent regular season with first place finishes in the North Cen- tral Conference and sectional tournaments. It was the first NCC crown since 1959 for the wrestlers, and the first in three years for any sport. Three Red Devils, Herb Poe, Steve Dixon, and Richie Hall captured individual NCC crowns. Richmond nearly doubled the number of points of the nearest opponent, in their sixth straight sec- tional win, as they placed nine wrestlers in the final round. Coached by Mr. Nick Kovach, Mr. Mel Wood, and Mr. John Dechant, the Richmond team suf- fered only one loss in compiling a 9 — 1 season record. Senior Herb Poe led the team. Undefeated in the regular season, he won all matches by pins until he was finally defeated in the final round of the regional. B-team also had an excellent season. The re- serves were undefeated, once tied against a tough schedule. Wrestling 83 RESERVE TRACK TEAM-FRONT ROW: Scott Cupp, Mike Makela, Mark Redington, Bob Bever, Rodger Whitehead, Phil Tramontana, Emerson Van Meter. ROW 2: Ron Stolle, Chuck Klein, Tom Rich, Martin Schick, Mark Schweihart, Kent Raymond, Alan Koontz, Bob Miller. BACK ROW: Bill Swiderek, Chuck Fuller, Joh Ison, Mike McKinney, Steve Bryant, Ken Gard- ner, Steve Berry, Doug Elmore, Tom Tiernan. f ™ 1969 HH OPP RHS North Central 81 55 Lawrence Central 67 Indianapolis Shortridge 24 Anderson 32 86 Lawrenceburg 27 91 Richmond Relays 1st Muncie Relays 3rd Columbus Relays 1st N.C.C. 4th Sectional 1st Regional 23rd The finish line is in sight as Kenny Lynch puts forth a final surge of strength to win the race. Doug Siders prepares for the shot put with his muscles strained and his body poised for action. 84 Track Junior Bob McEwen spirits track team to first place VARSITY TRACK TEAM- FRONT ROW: Alan Ward, Bob Davis, Lloyd Williams, Bob Mc- Ewen, Sam Parker, Phil Tramolana. ROW 2: Mike Strong, Bill Park, Earl Brisco, Tom Davis, Gary Fancher, Tim Kelley. BACK ROW: Tom Tiernan, Jerry Lecklider. Greg Coulter, Doug Siders, Bill Hofer, Rodger Whitehead, Coach Dave Bowers. Runners take their marks for the half-mile re- lay, the last event of the meet. Richmond and Springfield South are a few points apart in total points. Either could walk away with top honors from the ' 69 Richmond Relays. Speedy Red Devils broke one school record and tied another. Senior Bob Davis broke the two-mile record running in 10:10.2, and Alan Ward tied the 100-yard dash record with a 9.8 run. The gun sounds. The runners burst from the blocks. Richmond sprints to a small lead and the few fans leap to their feet shouting. For 90 ago- nizing seconds the sprint continues. Finally it ' s over. Richmond has brought the Richmond Relays ' crown back to Richmond after 5 years. With only three seniors on the varsity, the Red Devils captured first place in the Richmond Re- lays, Columbus Relays, and Sectional, defeating a total of twenty-nine teams in the process. Junior Bob McEwen, highest scorer, was the only Red Devil to emerge from the Regional and qualify for the State meet. Hurdles seem further from ihe ground and closer together to Earl Brisco as the end nears. Track 85 Baseball team grabs NCC fourth place The 1969 Red Devil baseball team, coached by Mr. Bill Farley, raced through a highly successful 1 1 — 4 season only to be stopped cold by a power- ful Hagerstown team in the final game of the sec- tional. More than half of this year ' s team were juniors. Few, however, were regulars as seniors started in most positions. Senior Jerry Shuck led the team in batting with a season average of .432. He ac- BASEBALL TEAM— FRONT ROW: Tom Havens, mgr., Dennis McMahan, Dick Vornauf, Gary Kitchel, Jerry Shucic, Tim Ryder, Ernie Fitzwater, Terry King, John Wissel, John counted for ten runs and thirteen stolen bases. Pitching responsibilities were well handled by left-hander Gary Kitchel (4 — 2), and right-handers Tom Herold (3— I ) and Dick Vornauf (3—0). After losing three close NCC conference games, the Diamondmen came back to win four games coming up to a fourth place finish. The Red Devils were the only ones to beat the conference cham- pions, the Anderson Indians. Reese, mgr. BACK ROW: Coach Bill Farley, Mark Klingman, Rick Coins, Tom Herold, Mark Ach, Rick Heaton, Brian Smith, Bill Holt, Joe Spicer, Asst. Coach Jon Yoho. 86 Baseball With all his weigh! behind the ball. Dick Vornauj goes for every pitcher ' s dream, (he third strike. A strain fills the air as Coach Farley urges the team onward to a resounding victory for RHS- BASEBALL 1969 OPP Connersville 1 Brookville Cambridge City Marion 2 6 Kokomo 1 Anderson 2 Lafayette New Castle 1 5 Logansport Muncie Central 1 1 Madison Heights Hagerstown Greenfield 3 2 Chaminade, Ohio Chaminade, Ohio 4 RHS 2 1 6 3 15 5 10 2 4 4 1 3 Dennis McMahan gives plenty of leeway as John Wissel races the Greenfield pitcher for home plate. Baseball 87 Young golf team has winning season In a season marked by close matches. Red Devil golfers, led by underclassmen, drove to a successful 4 — 2 — 2 season. Richmond did especially well in multiple-team matches tak- ing first in the Hagerstown and second in the New Castle and Winchester Invitationals. Sophomores Skip Runnels, Kevin McClure, and Skip Alter helped Coach Dick Wright for- get about the gap left by last year ' s graduation. Only junior Bill Kelley had lettered in golf the year before. Junior Doug Meadows earned his first letter in golf, as did Pete Churton, the only senior on the team. Tough NCC competition forced Richmond into a seventh place performance in the NCC match at Anderson. A fourth place in the sec- tional ended a good season on a disappointing note. Golf isn ' t as easy as it looks. Mr. Wright gives a few point- ers as Skip Alter checks his grip. Teeing off, junior Bill Kelley makes a play for the golfer ' s dream, as he attempts a hole in one. 88 Golf GOLF TEAM-FRONT ROW: Skip Alter, Skip Runnels. BACK ROW: Bill Kelley, Kevin Mc- Clure. Doug Meadows, Rick Niersbach. GOLF 1969 OPP RHS Middletown, Ohio 3 2 Centerville 3 8 Muncie Central 4 11 Connersville 7 1 2 7 1 2 New Castle 6 1 2 8 1 2 Muncie Central 7 1 2 7 1 2 Hagerstown 6 1 2 8 1 2 Winchester 6 4 Sand flies in alt directions as Skip Alter attempts to get out of the trap and onto the green. Watching with an anxious eye.. Doug Meadows holds the flag as teammate Bill Kelley sinks a long putt. Golf 89 Linda Clinton strikes a pose during her balance beam routine during the 1 969 program. Fit and Fern wins widespread acclaim In addition to offering a variety of popular sports, GAA also produces the annual Fitness and Femininity program. For several years members of the Olympic Team have been featured in this performance which has continually attracted large crowds and enduring acclaim. Activities including golf, swimming, basketball, gymnastics, and many other sports have made the Girls Athletic Association very popular among the high schoolgirls. With fluid motion Sylvia Ferrell and Greta Dixon perform a free-exercise routine for Fit and Fern. 90 Fitness and Femininity Showing true form and grace. Denise Haprter delicately balances on the balance beam. Fitness and Femininity 91 BOWLING TEAM— Mandy Cline, Carol Colacello, Marcia Conning, Beth Wiechman, Laurie Reynolds. BASKETBALL TEAM — Laura Lewis, Linda Rourke, Jenny Lester, Carlyss Soulier, Ida Russel. Lynn Koger, Donna Jones, Brenda Lamb, Sue Shipley, Laurie Reynolds, Carol Shipley, Beverly Johnson, Chris Harper, Connie Price, Debbie Harrison. A il i fll ll I ijft mm -Ml 9 « Si SWIM TEAM— BOTTOM ROW: Leslie Zimmer, Laura Zim- mer, Lu Juerling, Barb Nepote, Mindi Armbrust. MIDDLE ROW: Alice Lemon, Chris Hoover, Shari Falcone, Annie War- field, Lea Matthewson, TOP: Betsy Ferrell, Jackie Mikesell. 92 Girls ' Sports Routines on the unevens are perfected b v Marcia Ellis as she works out after school. Record breaking swimmer Laura Zimmer (top) gains a lead over her opponent in the 100-yard backstroke. Girls ' tennis team wins state doubles Eclipsed by the more popular boys ' sports, few people are aware of the scope of girls ' sports undertaken at RHS. Some competitive team sports include basketball, gymnastics, golf, tennis, and volleyball. Many of these teams boast very impressive records. An expecially noteworthy achievement was made by the girls ' swim team. Laura and Leslie Zimmer, two outstanding swimmers who joined the team this year, broke the school record in the 100-yard and 50-yard freestyle, 50-yard breast stroke, 25,50 and 100-yard breaststroke, 100-yard butterfly, 100-yard individual medley, plus several more. In the state meet Leslie set a new national record and Laura set a new state record. Another team that had a very successful season this year was the tennis team. Libby Reynolds and Debbie Brackula demonstrated their mastery in tennis by winning first place in the state doubles tennis meet. Not to be outdone by either the swim team or the tennis team, the girl ' s gymnastic team placed ten members in the district meet, and the volley- ball team went to the state meet but was defeated after their first match. Girls ' Sports 93 Piking sharply, Irving for every poinl. diver Annie Warfield shows the result of hours of practice. Practice makes perfect dem- onstrates Chris Hoover as she works on a balance beam rou- tine. 94 Girls ' Sports i-J Swimming can he fun. is the mono of Barbara Nepote and Laura Zimmer. girls ' s w ' im m ing t earn m embers. With a powerful punch, volley- ball team member Debbie Brauchla returns a serve, and a teammate tenses to help. Long practice hours Pciy off for girls Any sports activity requires hard work and diligent practice; girl ' s sports are no exception. Long hours were spent in the gym after school perfecting routines and gymnastic abilities. The water flew as the girls ' swim team plunged in on weekends and after school. Afternoons were filled with breathless activity as the tennis team grace- fully leaped across the courts. The winning records of the girls ' teams were proof of how much effort and ability was shown by the girls individually and as a team. Girls ' Sports 95 96 Cheerleaders During a brief time out. Linda Clinton and the other cheer- leaders lead a cheer to encourage the learn. Cheerleaders help unite fans at games Vivacious and enthusiastic, the cheerleaders welded the fans into a united block behind the athletic teams. With undying zeal both varsity and junior varsity cheerleaders encouraged the athletes to maximum effort and fans to a fever pitch of spirit. Gymnastic ability was evidenced by all these girls and was ample proof of the hours spent in practice. The many uniforms, some of which were made by the cheerleaders themselves, added style and brightness to the games. Devoted and hard working, the cheerleaders are an invaluable asset to the entire school. Jumping for joy, cheerleader Sarah Copeland thrills to a good shot that puts Richmond in the lead. Cheerleaders 97 ffliiiis eLUBS CLUBS From Left: 1 1 1 With her fingers pointed and her leg raised, Karen Russell dances lo a Devilene routine. (21 Standing amidst a group of basketball fans, R-Club member Bill Park gladly holds the rope to keep fans off the playing floor. (3j Decked in costume, gypsy Peggy Messenger quietly thinks out her act for the Y-Teen membership program. (4) The phone to the Office is used by Jayne Messmer as she checks up on some information for Pierian. (51 An informal meeting between senators is about to begin in the Choir Room. Organizations make leadership training possible 98 Club Division A giving of one ' s self to promote a school activity was demonstrating school spirit. Students gave themselves this opportunity by joining clubs. Clubs were the meeting grounds for friends. Friendships were created and molded either during a homeroom club meeting, an after-school committee meeting, or an early Saturday morning workshop and painting session. Leadership was acquired by club members. Through this leadership achievement came about. Knowledge befell the student through clubs. Speakers, films, field trips, and discussions enlightened and educated the student. Clubs Division 99 CABINET— FRONT ROW: Mr. Ed Johns, Lance Golden- berg, pres.; Patrick Quinlivan, treas.; Kitten Miracle, sec; Tom Baker, Mr. Lanny Wallem. ROW 2: Jenny Ashbaugh, Shelley Helmich, Nancy Reller, Marcia Weller, Sue Hagie, Vickie Abernathy, Debbie Patterson. ROW 3: Bill Wissel, Terry Owens, Kevin Gleason, Alice Lemon, Carolyn Runge, Ken Lynch, Steve Davis, BACK ROW: Kim Trimble, Roger Hunt, Doug Kessler, Bob Piper, Dave Jose, Larry Goldenberg, Tom Warfel. AB- SENT: Steve Childers, vice-pres. ALTERNATES: FRONT ROW: Linda Lehman, Geney Peelle, Peggy Sherer, Shari Falcone, Sue Hill, Diane Schroeder, Sharon Ladd, Melanie Johnson, ROW 2: Terry Nutter, Joie Ellis, Sandy Wilmot, Julie Juhasz, Ellen Curiel, Carol Thomas, Sue Hagie, Jennifer Porfidio. ROW 3: Sara Chenoweth, Karen Helmich, Rhonda Silliman, Daris Wilkinson, Paula Marksbury, Jan McQuiston, Amy Farber, Amy Ahaus. ROW 4: Pat Hart, Bob Weller, Jim Burns, Randy Huston, Kathy Bultman, Eric Webb, Becky Goble, Linda Artman, ROW 5: Vicki Beck, Donnita Matthews, Jim Bowen, Skip Runnels, Mike Friend, Stuart Hunt, Richard Allen, Stephen Clevenger, Scott Ramey. BACK ROW: Steve Karn, Andy Litwack, Steve Pardieck, Dale Cronkhite, Mark Stearns, Doug Meadows, Bob Miller, Tony Luken, Kathy Beck. REPRESENTATIVES— FRONT ROW: Patty Daggy, Lisa Gray, Becky Myers, Linda Rothermel, Linda Marsio, Mary Lee Herig, Joana Salzarulo, Sherri Coons, Leah Mathewson. SEC- OND ROW: Ellen Brandenburg, Nancy Ballman, Rae Wohl- hueter, Marcia Braun, Cindy Thomas, Kay Svec, Linda Bryant, Kathi Elmore, Peggy Messenger, Linda Mackey. THIRD ROW: Ronda Blevins, Sandy Tharp, Sue Ann Stolle, Mary Livingston, Linda Miller, Ann Wiwi, Lu Juerling, Carol Fitzgibbons, Nancy Beck. FOURTH ROW: Charlie Clevenger, Robi Baker, Kent Raymond, Bill Kelly, Dave D ' Amico, Sam Parker, Charlie Garrison. FIFTH ROW: Bob Waltz, Bill Dillon, Chuck Parr, Phil Palmer, John Herig, Tim Ryder, Jim Vigrass, Jeff Skinner. BACK ROW: Terry King, Jeff Strahan, Dave Cobine. Mark Rohe, Steve Jones, Mark Morris. SENATE— FRONT ROW: Nancy Snyder, Phil Trammell, Rex Boswell, Price Glazer, Scott O ' Maley. BACK ROW : John Beck, Bob Bever, Lex Goldenberg, Gary Schuler, Mike Sharits. ■ Pi H Wl HMI F n l ) V ily m 1 1 P kf L - 5 i ft P M l .iSiiimias Mir j 100 SGA Rolling in money from the SGA concert is an experience for Kim Trimble, Mike Friend, and Dave Jose. Selling up the bookshelves in the cafeteria is short work for Dale Cronkhite and John Herig. Rock Concert heads list of SGA activities Rock Concert was the number one accomplish- ment of this year ' s Student Government Associa- tion. Although marred by the failure of the Rugbys to arrive, this program was enthusiastically re- ceived and was a great financial success. Other projects undertaken this year included the trip to the Model U.N., which was made by thirteen SGA members, the book shelves placed in the cafeteria, several flick festivals, which have seen considerable popularity, donut sales before school, and many others. Presiding over house meetings is only one task of vice-president Sieve Childers. Student Government 101 Practice makes perfect as ' Denny Turner organizes his thoughts on paper. Skills are developed in club for writers Under the supervision of department head Mrs: Strahan, Social Studies Writers developed skills and talent in writing. The participating students practiced organizing and compiling their opinions along with facts into essays of some merit. S.S. Writer Jane Schussler even won the dis- trict D.A.R. award and competed in a state con- test. Most of the club members said they valued from the practice in writing and that it had a definite effect upon their Social Studies grades. SOCIAL STUDIES WRITERS— FRONT ROW: Mrs. Mar- guerite Strahan, Mary Livingston, Kathy Koch, Jane Schussler, Craig Torrey. BACK ROW: Rick Ebbinghouse, Cathy Githens, Dan Jellison, Rodger Whitehead, Denny Turner. With only the sounds of their pencils to accompany their thoughts, Mary Livingston, Jane Schussler, and Rick Ebbinghouse scribble away. 102 Social Studies Writers New club organized to explore problems One of the newest and largest clubs, Minority History Club, was formed last spring semester. Its purpose was to explore and discuss the prob- lems and issues of black and other minority groups. Several panel discussions were held in which students posed and answered questions. This year posters were displayed in observance of Dr. Martin Luther King ' s birthday. Also, a silent march was led throughout the school. Minorities Club worked in close relations with the new Minority History class, and, in fact, many students were members of both groups. Recent study materials were introduced and guest speak- ers were heard. Officers of Minority History Club. Brad Wallace, Phillip Shackelford, and Marcia Owens, begin their meeting. MINORITY HISTORY CLUB— FRONT ROW: Marlene Tuttle, Paulene Moore, Terri Walker, Karen Alexander, Jen- nifer Cox, Roberta Scott, Maria James, Mr. Lanny Wallem. ROW 2: Sue Pennington, Cressida Spicer. Renee Walker. Shelia Jones. Carol Cummins, Janet Cross, Sherri Van Meter. Ophelia Walker, Marchelle Hall. ROW 3: Jennifer Lynch, Damita White, Jean Armstead, Sally Evans, Marjorie Smith, Ida Russell, Mary Oliver, Pearl Mitchell. ROW 4: Odillia Brown, Bruce Teague, Terri Carpenter, Mizetta Holland, Glenda Potter, Rhonda Alderman, Bonita James, Linda White, Patricia Deane. BACK ROW: Ruth Walker, Paul Wright. Dennisse Williams. Annie McKinley, Duchonna Hurd, Deborah Sellers, Evelyn Cummins, Jackie Pope, Sylvia Frye, Stephanie Jackson. MINORITY HISTORY CLUB— FRONT ROW: Ronald Epps, sgt.-at-arms; Marcia Owens, sec.- Philip Shackelford, president; Brad Wallace, vice-president; Keith Dixon, sgt.-at-arms; Mr. Rayfield Anderson. ROW 2: Cheryl Hopkins, Cheryl Johnson, Retha Garrett, Keith Ledford, Jo Ellen Goens, Desiree Eu- Banks, Carmen Henderson, Fred O ' Brien, Darnell Perkins, ROW 3: Russ Walker, Mary Davis, Marilyn Johnson, James McKinley, Marquita Miller, Mai-Lin McCown, Carolyn Runge, Roma Bridgeforth, Vicki Perkins. ROW 4: Frankie Young, Garth Parsons, Don Coble, Milton Carpenter, William Car- penter, Carol Stafford, Alicia Frazier, Sally Stegen, Brenda Coleman, David Robson. ROW 5: Joe Lynch, Patti Washburn, Edith McDugle, Dorita Tuttle, Alvin Ferguson, Ken Lynch, Larry Wilson, Freddy Shearer, Kenny Girten, Duane Carter. BACK ROW: Richard Ebbinghouse, Stanley Williams, Fred Lewis, Albert Beck, James Kirtz, Jerome demons, Steve Dixon, Tim Pennington, Mike Murphy, Doug Parker, Lynn Wuertemberger, Steve Pardieck. Minority History Club 103 Social Studies Forum probes current affairs SOCIAL STUDIES FORUM— FRONT ROW: Mrs. Mar- guerite Strahan, Jenny Ashbaugh, Lee Tyler, Karen Roger, Pam Rogers, Nancy Snyder, Suzy Slavich, Jane Schussler. ROW 2: Joan Cahall, Bettina Blum, Patrick Mercier, Kathi Koch, Jim Vigrass, Eric Webb, ROW 3: Keith Sherer, Cathy Githens, Randy Huston, Mel Black, Jeff Klopfenstein, Gary Hoover. BACK ROW: Clem Markley, Dave Pappas, Steve Berry, Kim Trimble, Craig Torrey, David Jose, Rick Thorn- burg. Social Studies Forum gave students the oppor- tunity to discuss current foreign and domestic problems. The causes, effects, and solutions of such problems as Viet Nam, the United States Government, and the economy are determined by the students. One of the club ' s goals was to send two mem- bers to the World Affairs Institute in the spring. Money for this trip was furnished by earnings from their Mardi Gras booth. A party was held in the spring for foreign students. Officers Suzy Slavich. Jane Schussler, and Nancy Snyder discuss possible topics for club discussions. 104 Social Studies Forum Brimming with spirit, Block gives support Diminished in number but brimming over with spirit, Block-R continues to provide support for athletes and entertainment during special half- time performances. Dedicated Block members sit for many less- popular sports as well as for all home and some away football and basketball games. Sponsors are Mrs. Holliday and Mr. Thomas who have seen much hard work. Songleader Calhy Ringenberg signals the beginning of a cheer while Barbara Von Pein looks on. Clowning around are Cathy Githens and Linda Rourke. Sandy Siolle watches game. Block- R 105 Future Teachers learn about profession Testing their abilities as future teachers are Angela McConnell, Ann West- brook, Jaxne Messmer. FUTURE TEACHERS— FRONT ROW: Jayne Messmer, president; Kathy Young, hist-sgt.; Angela McConnell, sec- Ireas.; Ann Westbrook, vice-president; Pamela Greeson, Vickie Homer, Amy Hughes, Jackie Snarr, Melanie Johnson, Sharon Schutte, Rae Anne Waterston, Debbie Moorhead, Janice Lester. ROW 2; Sandy Bowerly, Terri Walters, Kathy Kinder, Jennifer Kettler, Karen Saylor, Vickie Moschell, Robin Philhower, Kathy McClain, Gay Schull, Karen Koger, Joan Cahall, Melissa Maurer. ROW 3: Roberta Dinkins, Mai-Lin McCown, Linda Haste, Sara Handy, Belinda Wan- dersee, Susan Sauer, Denise Turrill, Debbie Sims, Phillis Seamam. BACK ROW; Mr. Dudley Johnson, Jo Ellen Miller, Sheree Cohee, Karen Simonton, Ruth Carter, Leslie Voyles. Future Teachers provides an opportunity for students interested in teaching as a career to get together to discuss ideas and teaching techniques. Many future teachers take cadet teaching and are able to share their experiences with the other girls. The annual sale of carnations before the bas- ketball tourneys is conducted by this group with proceeds from this and other activi ties awarded as scholarships to help a deserving future teacher reach her goal. 106 Future Teachers Safety Club checks for parking violations Rushing out into the cold, crisp air for forty minutes, checking parking lines and safety stick- ers, looking up license plate numbers and ordering owners to move their misplaced cars constituted the duties of the Safety Club. This organization, in its first year as an official club, has greatly increased the efficiency of check- ing cars in the school lot. The Safety Club pur- chased walkie-talkies which aided the members. The group outside can now quickly and easily communicate license plate numbers to members inside who can check and contact misplaced car owners. On a wintry day Sherri Morgan dutifully reports the numb % ' m — ■ of cars that don ' t meet with requirements. Locating the license number. Sue Wareham reads the name to Terry Nutter who adds it to the list. Bob Piper, Ken Bradbury, and Rick Fuller sorrowfully watch a misparked car being towed away. Safety Club 107 Practicing the famous water jug dance are dancers Kathy Bultman, Carol Colacello, and Donna Bond. JCL raises money for annual scholarship To provide money for an annual scholarship fund is the top goal of JCL. To accomplish this a Roman banquet, involving the JCL members and various Latin class members, is planned for the spring. The highlight of the banquet is the slave sale, featuring the sophomores as the slaves. The money raised for the slave sale will go into the scholarship fund. Also original entertainment by various classes is presented at the banquet. The Cyclops was the title of the JCL mardi- gras booth. The cyclops ' most distinguishable fea- ture was a gigantic eye in the center. The object of the game was to hit the eye with a styrofoam rock. Upon the rock hitting the eye, groans of anguish could be heard. Prizes given out were eyes and troll dolls. JCL attended the Junior-Classical League convention in the spring. The convention involved JCL chapters from all over Indiana. JCL— FRONT ROW- Kim Trimble, pres.; Ralph Hall, vice-pres.; Jenny Asbaugh, sec; Melanie Johnson, treas.; Barbara Wharton, Miss Cheryl Huffman. ROW 2: Charlie Clevenger, David Hines, Paula Wuertemberger, Debbie Kauper, Sandy Hirashima, Kathy Bultman, Donna Bond. row ' 3: Jim Burns, Carol McCafferty, Vicki Beck, Mary Van Hoy, Sylvia Zimmer. ROW 4; Roger Hunt, Steve Jones, Charles Tubesing, Steve Bryant, Steve Karn. | 108 Junior Classical League CAMAL Club digs contemporary scene Previewing the written worl s of fellow CAMAL Club mem- bers are Kevin Gleason, Dave Jose, and Terry Owens. CAMAL Club held its first meeting in the fall of 1969. The club was originated this year to satisfy the student ' s desire for a club in which Contemporary Art, Music, And Literature could be discussed. During the meetings the club discussed current movies, plays, and underground newspapers. Mem- bers also enjoyed viewing slides of modern paintings and listening to contemporary recordings. The members of the club decided among themselves the subjects for the bi-weekly meetings. CAMAL Club spent one meeting time with the Minority History Club. The two clubs dis- cussed problems in the school and community. The major project of the club this year was to initiate an outlet for student expression. Mem- bers were urged to submit original essays to the Register. It was hoped that this would be a con- tinuing projec t. CAMAL CLUB— FRONT ROW: Joanna Farber. Amy Farber, Chris Hagie, Karen Van Vleet, Mr. C. T. Fuller. ROW 2: Stewart Hunt, Lance Goldenberg, Toni Luken, Charlie Beckner, Gary Martindale. BACK ROW: Dave Jose, John Hankinson, Bob Vosmeier, Kevin Gleason, Terry Owens. CAMAL Club 109 Hard-working Register sponsor Jerry Woodring does some last minute checking of information for a story. Checking copy for the Register are fall staff members Jim Vigrass, editor: Lance Goldenberg. news editor, and Sara .Allen, circulation manager. Confering on copy for the newspaper are Gary Chavers, editor, SEA TED, Don Thomas, photographer, Paul Hieger, assistant editor, and Dave Cobine, cartoonist. 1 10 Register Register enlarged to serve RHS better Expanded almost two inches last October, The Register was able to offer more news items to its subscribers than ever before. Several columns in- cluding SGA now!, Heap of the Week, Lay it on Lucifer, and the record review were added. Also, a first this year was the sentence headlines and a new type size. Editors were Jim Vigrass, first semester, and Gary Chavers, second semester. They provided varied articles such as the college review and short stories plus many more pictures. Letters from students added interest as a num- ber of controversial issues were argued back and forth. Typing Register copy are Ginger Herig and Chris Woolwine, circulation rrianager. Looking over advertising material are Mark Clark, Mike Stevens, photographer, and Dave Corsi, business manager. Checking proofs are. SEA TED. Peggy Handtey. Joan Evans. Charlie Beckner, feature editor; ST.4NDING. Mike Lopresti. sports editor. Tom Maple, and Sandy .Ashcraft. Register PIERIAN STAFF— Vernon Smuck, Jim Miller, Roger Hunt, Keith Sherer, Mary Livingston. PIERIAN STAFF— FRONT ROW: Linda Miller, Mary Black- wood, Carl King, Paul Stassin, Steve Githens. BACK ROW: Eric Webb, Alice Lemon, Kitten Miracle, Terri Koechlein, Ginger Herig. Interesting photos highlight ' 70 Pierian Behind these yearbook pages is the story of long and hard worlc on the part of the Pierian staff. During after-school hours, after dinner, or on the week-ends, the industrious Pierian staff could be found diligently working to complete the year- book. Distinctive features characterized this year ' s Pierian. More pages, different layout arrange- ments, and scintillating copy have been compiled for the reader ' s enjoyment. Interesting photo- graphy techniques have been utilized in order to differ from the ordinary. Pierian staffers attended workshop at Ball State. Editor Kitten Miracle attended this workshop and claims this training assisted her greatly. One photographer also attended a special photography session at Ball State. Mr. Jerry Woodring, the yearbook sponsor, has taught at these Ball State sessions since they be- gan, four years ago. Last summer, he judged yearbooks for the National School Yearbook Association. Copy editor Vickie Moschell gels some pointers on how to write captions from Mr Jerry Woodring. 1 12 Pierian Spans Editor Eric Webb and Underclass Editor Ginger Herig discuss a pertinent topic in the Register. Pierian 113 French Club gives play in French This year for the first time French Club partic- ipated in the all-school play with their produc- tion of a play by Moliere. It was performed in French with an English narration. Under the leadership of club sponsor Mr. Gordon Pipes and club president Alene Strahan, meetings were conducted in French as much as possible. To learn more about France, its people, their culture, and their language was the goal of this year ' s club. FRENCH CLUB— FRONT ROW: Alene Strahan, Sue Hagie, Kay Specht, Nancy Snyder, Susie Tibbets, Sharon St. Louis, Roberta Powell, Sharie Swiderek, ROW 2: Debbie Sims, Kathy Pool, Linda Miller, Martha Farlow, Jane Schussler, Jackie Rice, Linda Lehman, Sara Chenoweth, ROW 3: Linda Mackey, Libby Reynolds, Nancy Terrell, Cindy Wilkinson, Linda Artman, Arlene Schmidt, Carolyn Runge, Melanie MiUis, BACK ROW: Kent Raymond, Mike Friend, Gregg O ' Maley, David Jose, Patrick Quinlivan, Miss Jantzen, Mr. Gordon Pipes. Madame Jordan. Kathy Poole, lakes a firm stand with Monsieur Jordan. Kent Raymond. Turks Dave Jose and Kenny McKee keep out of the argument. 1 14 French Club IVith intense concentration Eric Sieke and Dave Stamm each make deliberate moves as the tension grows. Finally, a sigh of relief and a gloating grin of satisfaction break forth as David Stamm check- mates. CHESS CLUB— FRONT ROW: Eric Sieke, pres., Jerry Dwyer, treas., Ralph Hall, vice-pres., David Stamm, sec, Frances McClelland. ROW 2: Kim Bullerdick, David Duncan, Gary Adkins, Bill Dorgan, Ken Scarbrough, Mr. Melvin Wood. BACK ROW: Roger Hunt, Kurt Alexander, Jim Mays, Bill Swiderek, Martin Schick, Mike Lopresti, Ray Martin. Chess Club begins inter-school tourneys Chess Club widened its horizon of competition with inter-scholastic tournaments in its third year at RHS. Meetings helped to expand the members ' knowledge of Chess terminology and rules. The weekly meetings also helped to improve the thir- teen members ' game and skills. For the first time in its existence the Chess Club sponsored a Mardi Gras booth which was quite successful. The victorious chess Devils checkmated their op- ponents during tournaments with Hagerstown and Cambridge City. President of the Chess Club, Eric Sieke stated that the purpose of the club is to provide competi- tion for those not athletically inclined. Chess Club 115 Drama Club presents George Orwell ' s 1984 A difficult mountain was climbed this year as Drama Club presented the play based upon George Orwell ' s work Nineteen Eighty-Four. True dra- matic talents were displayed by Kim Trimble and Lance Goldenberg in their extremely demanding roles. Behind the appropriate simple scenes, Dra- ma Club members, under the supervision of their sponsor Neb Garringer, completely managed lighting and scene changes. The well-blended effect of the play was pro- duced through long hours of study and practice. Drama Club members studied techniques in acting and producing theatrical performances. Many of the members were, also, participants in the new drama course offered as an English elective. An ominous air falls upon the stage when Lance Goldenberg (Big Brother) imposes upon Kim Trimble (Winston) and Peggy Messenger (Julia). DRAMA CLUB— FRONT ROW: Rick Ebbinghouse, pres.; Meg Gaible, sec; Shannan Phelan, v-p.; Bettina Blum, Anna Mullins, Cinda Jennings, Diane Fitzwater, Terri Blanford. ROW 2: Mary Livingston, Nancy Newton, Carolyn Stafford, Debbie Blair, Tina Yeates, Colleen Phelan, Sally Stegen, Lynda Mullin. ROW 3: Anne Kinsey, Debbie Kuhlow, Joan Griffin, Sam Parker, Mary Blackwood, Donna Lou Miller, Suzanne Kemp, Sondra Sittloh. BACK ROW: Debbie Draver, Linda Bryant, Vickie Calvelage, Steve Pardieck, J. J. Juhasz, Craig G. Torrey, Lulu Juerling, Lance Goldenberg, Jeff Klopfenstein, Dave Cobine. 116 Drama Club QUILL— f OAT JO M ' . Shannan Phelan, Diane Filzwater, Lee Tyler, Penny Slentz, Kay Stanley, Amy Ahaus, Cindy Sterling, Barb Von Fein. ROW 2: Becky Baker, Marsha Hurst, Beverlee Loudy, William Petty, Alice Lemon, Leah Mathewson, Karen Van Vleet. ROW i: Patti Washburn, Ellen Brandenburg, Linda Artman, Joyce Quinn, Bydea Faithful, Alene Strahan. BACK ROW: Patrick Jennings, Tyler Brandley, Rick Wilson, Jim Bowen, Kevin Glea- son, Keith Sherer. New Quill sponsor leads active group Creative writing abilities of RHSers is given an opportunity to be developed in the Quill Club. Members of Quill learn to appreciate prose and poetry and are given a chance to demonstrate their talents. Poems, essays, and short stories are written and the merits of those works are discussed during meetings, the best efforts are compiled and pub- lished in the spring in the annual Quill magazine which is widely read throughout the school. This year Quill has a new sponsor, Mr. Neb Garinger, who has done an excellent job of main- taining the club ' s high literary standards and encouraging active participation. Reviewing literature is not new for Alene Strahan. Lee Tyler, Mr. Neb Garinger, and Ellen Brandenburg. Quill 117 FUTURE HOMEMAKERS:FRONT ROW: Mallory Marrs, pres.; Regina Henemyre, vice-pres.; Angelina Henemyre, vice-pres.; Donna Abrams, treas.; Mary Bibbs, Phyllis Mill- saps, Carol Elliot, Jennifer Cox. ROW 2: Nancy McBride, Debbie Wissler, Sherry Fleagle, Becki Everman, Rhonda Spicer, Virginia Blair, Marlene Bearrentine. ROW 3; Judy Starritt, Sherry Pennington, Alice Duffin, Sheryl Britt, Linda Shaffer. ROW 4; Roberta Scott, Pamela Wade, Marcia Cox, Karen Sanders, Gail Retherford, Kathleen Grimes, Mrs. Min- nie Carender. Future Homemakers joins national group Future Homemakers became affiliated with the State and National FHA for the first time this year. Toward New Horizons is the motto of the Future Homemakers and they strive to live up to the challenge which the motto implies. Making candles at Christmas, sponsoring a Valentine party for a nursing home and an Easter program for a children ' s group are just a few of their varied activities. Helping each interested individual fulfill his place in life and become a worthwhile, contributing member of society is the goal of the Future Homemakers of America. Making a hat for a party for the elderly. Becki Stikeleather concentrates on her work. 1 18 Future Homemakers As Corliss Riggle receives her T.B lesi. a Health Careers member prepares next test. Health Careers Club serves medical field Hoping to attract all students interested in the medical field, Health Careers come into its first year of existence at RHS. Mr. Busby was the sponsor of this club, and trying to appeal to all of the varied interests of the members proved to be a challenge. Speakers on all medical topics were introduced to the Health Careers members. Some of the out- standing speakers were those dealing with the pro- fessions of medical technician, inhalation therapist, pathologist, and Registered Nurses. Enthusiastic members also had the opportunity to attend a workshop in Indianapolis which con- centrated on medical careers. HEALTH CAREERS— FRONT ROW: Suzy Tice, public relations; Kay Svec, vice-pres.; Linda Bryant, pres.; Jackie Mikesell, sec: Linda Knoob, treas.; Diane Schroeder, Carol Elliott, Ann Doddridge, Kathy McClure, Debra McGovern. ROW 2: Christine Stump, Alice Duffin, Marlene Bearren- tine, Paula Ringley, Mary Oliver, Sandy Thomas, Janet Koch, Karen Sanders, Marcia Cox, Roberta Scott. ROW 3: Sheryl Britt, Virginia Calkins, Sue Ann Stolle, Terri Ann Hyde, Bev Terrell, Pat Sheffer, Sue Killion, Liz Rector. ROW 4: Ramona Wilcox, Marilyn Robbins, Peggy Dotts, Becky Brown, Vickie Calvelage. Health Careers 1 19 Inspecting soil samples with MMHHHB HH I chemicals are Neal Williamson Hi H I and Larry Brewer. H H HUH Future Farmers earn money cutting wood FFA, although not a highly publicized club, was very active. Last November they cut wood to raise money for activities. The Future Farmers visited a farm show in Ohio. Electrical farm equip- ment, including silage unloaders and electric grain dryers, were seen at the show. At the parent-son banquet, the new officers were installed. During meetings, soil samples were analyzed by means of various chemicals, such as phosphorous. 120 Future Farmers FFA— FRONT ROW: Robert Pelfrey, John Miller, Joey Rodanello, Larry Brewer. BACK ROW; Bob Thomas, Randall Kincaid, Neal Williamson, Mr. Bill Wilson. SENIOR RETAILERS— FRONT ROW: Duane Cunagin, pres.; James Craft, vice-pres.; Charlotte Hole, sec.; Jenny Creech, treas.; Mark Burrell, Frank Hockett, David Penning- ton, Terry Brookbank. ROW 2: Janie Slaven, Roberta Roark, Mary Ann Blaich, Patsy Thacker, Libby Powell, Phyllis Millsaps, Regina Henemyre, Debra McGovern. BACK ROW: Yvonne Mayberry, Billy Thurston, Ron Stier, Lawrence Shinn, Terri Hyde, Kathy Feaster. Retailers earn credit for on-job experience Working in a Richmond business while receiving high school credit is one benefit offered to Senior Retailers. These students learn about marketing, distribution, and management by actual experi- ence; Junior and Senior Retailers each chose needy families for Thanksgiving and Christmas giving. The money for this project was earned through candy sales. Another activity undertaken this year was an out-of-town tour of a Sear ' s Distribution Center. Working as a cashier at the Devil ' s Den, Claudia Middaugh receives much practical training. JUNIOR RETAILERS— FRONT ROW; Sharon Wyatt, pres.; Karen Craft, vice-pres.; Nikki Roller, sec; Mike Davis, Linda Bossert, Betty Caylor, Diana Dearing, Bonnie Witt, Tonya Kurtz, Mr. Claude Grove. ROW 2: Linda Thorn- burg, Carol Robinson, Nancy Creech, Wanda Adams, Karen Riden, Pauline Bradburn, Lynda Cadwallader, Vickie Sheets, Monica Chasteen. ROW 3: Donna Bane, Beverly Creech, Barbara Davis, Patty Owens, Liz Blanton, Raymona Foust, Sheila Fulton. ROW 4: Larry Updegraff, Ralph Kuhn, Mike McLaughlin, Norman Sherrow, Tom Rich, Steve Russel, Richard Pegg, John Gallagher. Retailers 121 FV 1- BRAND X FRONT ROW: hm Fuchs, Joe Fueglein, Tom Maple, Mike Roll, Peter Thomas, BACK ROW: Bill Burcham, John O ' Day, Rick Bryant. Steve Russell, Jim Fienning. S.S.T.: FRONT ROW: Steve Berry, Rick Calhoun, Steve Dillon, Rick Breiten- bach. BACK TJOPf- Jim Caughlin, Kim Trimble, Steve Githens, Ralph Hall. WEAS ' ONE-A-DAY WONDERS— F ?0 Vr ROW: John Weas, Jeff Hamilton, Kim Bullerdick. Steve Russell, Jeff Chamness. BACK ROW: Bob Wilson, Rick Bryant, Fred Tolen, Scott Ramey, Steven Smeigh. MOJO MEH FRONT ROW: Mike Strong, Joe Brown, Randy Saylor, Gary Chavers. BACK ROW: Mark Dwyer, Jim Strapleton, Dave Summers, Tom Tiernan. Assisting Tom Baker. Craig Torrey manipulates a sheet over a giant candy cane which appeared at Snowball. Working diligently. Mark Stearns and Tom Baker complete the front of the Candy Cane guardhouse. 122 Hi-Y SWEET CREAM— FRONT ROW: Tony Luken, Steve Childers, Doug Meadows, Tom Baker. BACK ROW: Bob Klute, Jim Eggemeyer, Steve Dillon, Mark Knox. NOW DEPARTURE— FfiOAT ROW: Jim Vigrass, Eric Webb, Bob Myers, Steve Clevenger. BACK ROW: Pat Quinlivan, Bob Miller, Eric Sieke, Charlie Garrison. BOOTLEGERS— f ?0 Vr ROW: Rick Niersbach, Skip Runnels, Mark Miller, Bill Kelley. BACK ROW: Jerry Amburgy, Roger Lacey, Tom Beck, Stan McClain, Mitch Thompson. THE NAMELESS THING— F OAT OW ' : Pete Stragand, Doug Jenkins, Craig Torrey, Paul Walker. BACK ROW: Mark Stearns, Steve Pardieck, Gary Hoover, Tom Lucas. Hi- Y takes Snowball to ' Candy Cane Lane ' Hi-Y christened Snowball, their 1969 winter project, Candy Cane Lane. Enthusiastic effort was demonstrated as preparations for the ball be- gan at eight o ' clock the morning of the dance. Homecoming and the pep rally with dance after- wards were the autumn affairs organized by Hi-Y. The formal initiation is the time when new mem- bers come into Hi-Y and new Hi-Y cabinet leaders are elected for the following year. Many Hi-Y boys go to the model legislature to represent their organization. Throughout the year members meet monthly at the homes of their advisers and sometimes at the high school. A number of the groups contrive their own moneymaking projects such as making pizzas, washing cars, and raking leaves. Mr. David Boweres became the new sponsor this year and has made it the most active group at RHS. Putting up the ball for the annual Snowball are Hi-Y ' members Tom Delucio and Craig Torrey. Hi-Y 123 Hi-Y groups work together for Snowball HI-Y CABINET: FRONT ROW: BobBever, Rex Boswell, Jim Vigrass, Mike Strong, John Weas. BACK ROW: Pete Stragand, John Beck, Rick Niers- bach, Tony Luken, Jim Fuchs, Steve Berry. MAFIA: FRONT ROW: John Beck, Max Bailey, Greg Gerstle, Rodger Whitehead, BACK ROW: Sam Gabbard, Tom Schroeder, Eric Burhardt, Pat Hamilton, Andy Litwack. BOUNCING BUNNIES— FRONT ROW: Bob Bever, Roger Whitehead, Bob Weller, Jeff Skin- ner, Paul Hieger, Bob Vosmeier, BACK ROW: Tim Mills, Matt Stegall, Mike Brinker, Mike Gray, Mark Clark, Charlie Beckner. Cabinet leader Pete Stragand gels a helping hand from Hi- Y members in hanging Snowball decorations. 124 Hi-Y KH I H M WM% j MjjKBM RBv wM H « ' ' J f 4 4 1 1 Bv H r Kl H 1 J g m Bb 1 H i JfmM«rJ-m 4 1 a Wm 1 Melanie Millis. Vicki Minor, Becky Miller, Corliss Riggle. and Shelley Hehnich display costumes. Y-TEEN CABINET— FROAT ROW: Mrs. Jane Brown, Shelley Helmich, Sharon Harger, Corliss Riggle, Sue Hill, Karen Conder, Vicki Minor, Mrs. Aileen Githens. ROW 2: Becky Miller, Barb Kutter, Ann Newton, Debbie Bradway, Pat Koctur. BACK ROW. Janis Ringenberg, Jane Clark, Pam Rogers, Peggy Messenger, Melanie Millis. Absent; Kathy Beck. Y-Teens represents many things to girls Y-Teens represents many things to the girls who are members. Candlelight service is beautiful and inspiring. Registration is hectic. Satellite is food, dancing, swimming, and a sleepless night. Easter hat party is sharing. Service projects are giving, and election of new cabinet members is thrilling yet sad! Y-Teen Cabinet worked hard to perfect their homecoming float and sponsored a mi.xer to benefit the United Fund. Out of 30 Mardi Gras booths, 17 were made by Y-Teens. Every girl who is a Y-Teen is in for a lot of hard work, but as a Y-Teen she will also have the op- portunity to meet new friends, travel to conferences, and have a lot of fun. CONDER ' S CRITTERS— F JO.Vr ROW Karen Conder, Anne Mat- lack, Chris Sinicropi. Janet Scammahorn, Betsy Ferrell, Rosemary Smith, Jeanie McDaniel, Mrs. Gayle Upchurch. ROW J: Shari Falcone, Carolyn Raper, Jill Allen, Esklyn Smarrelli, Darlene Harkleroad, Marsha Ellis. ROW 3: Pam Gramlich, Cns Hoover, Paula Marksbury. Cindy Elliott. Nancie Peters, Jo Guerin. Pam Risselman, Sandy Hobbs. B.4CK ROW Sue Glass, Janet Brooks. Marcia Benton, Kathy Toschlog, Mary Jane Brann, Rhue Anne Cosgrove, Kathy Coates, Nora Brune. Y-Teen Cabinet 125 PA-JAN-AS— F OAT RO t ' : Jan Ringenberg, Annie Mosgrove, Cindy Higgs, Chris Stump. Virginia Marlott, Margie Smitli, Sharon St Louis, Lisa Dann, Miss Martha Clark. ROW 2: Pam LeBold. Jennifer Porfidio, Vicki Doren, Carol Coleman, Patti Hensley, Susan Shipley, Sandy Heavilon, Carol Lane. ROiV 3: Carol Seaton, Nisa Dalbey, Raymona Foust, Doris Shaw, Carlyss Soulier, Pam Hunt, Pal Juhasz, Mary Barnhart. BACK ROW: Lynn Beals, Marsha Hurst, Leslie Beals, Arlene Schmidt. DEBRECHANS— FROAT ROW. Debbie Bradway, Mary Blackwood, Sandy Atwell, Ellen Rajewski, Sallie Sense, Sandy Jones. ROW 2. Ann Doddridge, Valerie Wright, Terri Koechlein, Sandy Hirashima, Kathy Mcllroy, Babs Wharton, Rhonda DeRago. ROW 3: Karen Stubbs, Karen Overbey, Jo Williams, Ginny Wright, Sheree Edgington, Connie Driffill, Laura Anderson. BACK ROW: Kathy Bultman, Pat Bryant, Peggy Keller, Cathy Turner, Carol Cola- cello, Sarah Coons, Amy Runge, Becky Proctor. PEGGY ' S PUPPETS— fWOAT ROW: Peggy Messenger, Stephanie Schweizer, Linda Fleenor, Rejane Ferreira, Linda Slone, Fances McClelland, Kathi Elmore, Marlene Bearrentine, Jacque Wetzel, Vickie Homer. ROW 2: Amy Hughes, Janet Giannini, Sandy Koontz, Beverley Day, Darlene Turrill, Susan Smith, Donna Demais, Terri Hyde, Marilyn Theobald, Denise Turrill, Pat Mitchell. ROW 3: Belinda Wandersee, Becky Butler, Marie Weaver, Cindy Wilkinson, Laurel Hilling, Pam Swafford, Ruth Ann Douglass, Rita Hockett, Brenda Brehm, Shawna Daniels, Peggy Klus. KOOKIE KUTTERS— fWOAT ROW: Barb Kutter, Linda Roth, Ginny Calkins, Cathy Amburn, Annette Benkert, Ann Hudelson, Diana Reichter, Yvonne Collins. ROW 2: Kathy Feaster, Debra McGovern, Diane Schroeder, Pam Hawks, Kathy McClure, Debbie Ross, Susan Hannah, Sharie Swiderek. ROW 3: Beverly Benkert. Debbie Ward, Linda Bryant, Janie Parker, Marcia Hilleke, Diana Ferguson, Barbara Von Pein. BACK ROW: Cathy Gorman, Vickie H oward, Marsha Coning, Janet Koch, Sue Ann Stolle, Joyce Quinn, Judi Wright, Alice Duflin. CHATTY KATHYS— F JOAT ROW: Kathy Beck, Barb Schwegman, Phyllis Luken, Susan Ferguson, Cindy Lou Cain, Joanna Salzarulo, Annette Salzarufo, Mary Ann Morganroth, Debbie Ludwig. ROW 2: Emily Hilbert, Nancy Kramer, Roberta Smeaton, Bev Erk, Sandy Tharp, Joanna Smith, Karen Marshall, Donna Jones, Kathy Stamm. ROW 3: Brenda Knox, Donna Lou Miller, Barb Conti, Angi Mollo, Debbie Kimbrough, Donna Bond, Chris Averett, Pat Crowe. BACK RPW: Roberta Powell. Linda Rourke, Holly Holmes, Cathy Githens, Vicki Beck, Beth Brittenham. FIG NEWTON ' S— f JOAT ROW: Ann Newton, Terri Nutter, Debbie Caskey, Suzanne Kemp, Debbie Smith, Sherry Greeson. ROW 2: Vicki Diehl, Joanne McKinley, Kate Lare, Kathy Fox, Vickie Bartlemay, Pam Graham, Terri Blanford. ROW 3: Lu Juerling, Carol Fitzgibbons, Paula Rourk, Jane Bartlemay, Nancy Newton, Deanna Resh, Gail Richardson, Lynn Koger. BACK ROW: Carol Lawler, Libby Reynolds, Nancy Beck, Sarah Chenoweth, Karen Russell, Sondra Roberts, Roberta Dinkins, Mindy Armbrust, Ellen Brandenberg. 126 Y-Teens CALAMITY JANES— F ?0. T ROH ' Jane Clark, Jody Mendenhall. Mary Lee Herig, Nora Smith, Minax Patel, Lynda Mullin, Barbara Griffin, Mrs. Marguerite Strahan, sponsor. ROW 2: Penny Slentz, Sondra Sittloh, Julie Juhasz. Carol Shipley, Becky Baker, Janis Talbot, Linda Miller. ROW 3: Nancy Miller, Vicki Abernathy, Joan Maurer, Kathi Hall, Debbie Grice, Anna Mullins, Cinda Jennings. BACK ROW Judy Starritt, Nancy Ballman, Jan Davis, Laura Reynolds, Cynthia Bullock, Valerie West. BECKY ' S E BES-FRO ' ROW: Becky Miller, Nancy Kitchin, Linda Rothamel, Becky Myers, Janice Anderson, Ellen Curiel, Debbie Wissler, Joyce Ballard. ROW J: Janet Morgan, Deedra Peelle, Sue Higginson, Tonya Summers, Peggy Sherer, Dottie Luken, Taunya Heinbaugh, Mary Kelley. ROW 3: Lisa Gray, Daine D ' Amico, Melanie Reece, Debbie Blossom, Becky Yount, Elaine Lawler, Amy Ahaus, Brenda Liebert. BACK ROW. Jill Lines, Melanie Richter, Jo Anna Lines, Karen Lowe, Julie Lines. Debbie Fansher, Geney Peelle, Sandy Wilmot. Y-Teens relaxed, enjoyed all-night satellite Sharri Coons, Marcia Weller, and Shelly Helmich are quite frisky at the beginning of the evening of the i ' -Teen all- night satellite. They probably were a little frazzled by the end of the night. Y-Teens 127 A-PAT-SHES FRONT ROW: Pat Koctur, Linda Knox, Kathy Young, Sharon Cloud, Karol Eschbach, Rolanda Gunsalus, Mary Hadley, Peggy Daugherty, Marcia Isaacs. ROW 2: Charlene Reeves, Chris Hodgkin, Roylene Souher, Sue Haas, Debbie Marshall, Carol Massey, Nancy Terrell, Ruth Carter. ROW 3: Denise Sammons, Sue Coleman, Sherri Morgan, Donna Beckman, Margie Fraley, Kathy Pool, Melissa Maurer, Sandra Noe, Arlene Brokamp. BACK ROW: Mary Lowe, Jane Chesnut, Becky Goble, Phyllis Seaman, Ann Kinsey, Jami Robbins, Vicki Kimble, Leslie Voyles. CORLISS ' S KITTENS— fWOAT ROW: Corliss Riggle, Debbie Draver, Dayle Ann Dyson, Nancy Sena, Deena Hoover, Martha Philhauer, Rita Moore, Jan Perto. ROW 2: Linda Lawler, Bonnie Lawler, Viola Lienemann, Sharon Ladd, Debbie Moorhead, Doris Smith, Jo Ann Smith, Sherri Coons. ROW 3: Nancy Dalhoefer, Doris Roberts, Bonnie McAdams, Michelle Pappin, Becky Ann White, Miriam Armbruster, Sandy Stolle, Peggy Kirkman. ROW 4: Teresa Brown, Linda Hilling, Ruth Beitt, Marsha Mills, Nancy Litton, Sue Killion, Marilyn Niewoehner, Le Anna May. BACK ROW: Vicki Moschell, Karen Saylor, Jennifer Kettler, Vicki Bowen, Sharon Dungan, Sandy Ketron, Chris Mauger. SHARON ' S SHADOWS— fiJOAT ROW: Sharon Harger, Paulene Moore, Odelia Brown, Sherry VanMeter, Jackie Poe, Patty Deane, Cheryl James, Mar- lene Tuttle. ROW 2: Virginia Thomas, Rita Garett, Marcia Owens, Sylvia Frye, Carmen Henderson, Jeri Holt, Patricia Wilson, Lisa White, Dennisse Williams, Gwendolyn Grimes, Darlene Cummins, Glenda Potter, Vicki Perkins, Edith McDugle, Mai-Lin McCown, Carol Stafford, Dorita Tuttle, Alicia Frazier. VICK ' S CHICKS— f JOAT ROW: Vicki Minor, Marcia Weller, Annie War- field, Nancy Reller, Sarah Hampton, Diana Frazier, Janet Cross, Karen Whalen. ROW 2: Jenny Marsh, Connie McKillip, Cyndi Parrish, Connie Jrall, Debbie Cross, Rhonda Blevins, Cherry Warren, Lynne Woehrmann. ROW 3: Sherry Fleagle, Jama Mathewson, Lela Shefer, Jann Reid, Jill Brunn, Debbie Patterson, Nancy McBride, Joannie Evans. BACK ROW: Becky Everman, Sherry Pennington, Mary Ann Blaich, ' Phyllis Millsap, Becki Irvin, Chris Heltz, Janice Price, Julie Payne, Pam Prentice. HILL-BILLIES— FROAT ROW: Sue Hill, Elaine Griffis, Holly Kirkpatrick, Jackie Snarr, Rae Waterston, Sharon Schutte, Rae Wohlhueter, Rhonda Alderman, Kathy Benjamin, Donna O ' Conner. ROW 2: Patty Bentlage, Becky Miller, Patty Daggy, Meg Statzer, Karen Helmich, Mary McCrea, Ann Wiwi, Diane Rodenberg, Marcia Hill. ROW 3: Susie Hagie, Elsa Davidson, Diana Benkert, Linda Lehman, Barbara Nepote, Susan Spear, Linda Artman, Jill Brown. BACK ROW: Susie Kinder, Suzy Slavich, Debi Wiggans, Nancy Snyder, Jean Eskra, Carolyn Runge, Vicky Hughes, Leslie Zimmer, Pam Harrison. JOLLY ROGERS— fROAT ROW: Pam Rogers, Teresa Coulter, Susan Busick, Jenny Ashbaugh, Debby Baynes, Sheila Nead, Kitten Miracle, Shirley Holloway, Sandy White. ROW 2: Shirley Rice, Pam Dyson, Nancy White, Marilyn ' Hussey, Gloria Corman, Debbie Kauper, Sara Bowen, Susan Sauer. ROW 3: Marilyn Robbins, Sally Stegen, Jo Ellen Goens, Mary Living- ston, Linda Knoob, Debbie Blair, Martha Keller, Denise Benson, Valorie Shugart. BACK ROW: Esther Jackson, Linda Knipp, Jane Schussler, Susan Lester, Linda Haste, Carol Varne|l, Beth Wiechman, Carol McCafferty, Bonnie Fernsler. 128 Y-Teens Becky Miller receives congrat- ulations from her mother after Becky ' s performance in the Y-Teen assembly. Costumes highlight big Y-Teen events THOROUGHLY MODERN MILLIES; FRONT ROW: Melanie Millis, Leah Mathewson, Alice Lemon, Leslie Van Winkle, Karen Van Vleet, Chris Hagie, Bobby Owens, Clare Fox. ROW 2: Marcia Braun, Becky Walls, Linda Horn, Robbin McClain, Betsy Parker, Linda Marsio, Joanna Farber. ROW 3: Patsy Bullerdick, Kay Svec, Beverly Terrell, Sandy Thomas, Monica Kinley, Debbie Firth, Joni Coulter, Cindy Thomas. ROW 4: Nancy Carr, Missy Garrett, Joan Hasse, Kendra Wickemeyer, Joan Cahall, Beverlee Loudy WRIGHT SISTERS: FRONT ROW: Mary Wright, Carla Schneidewind, Debbie Geier, Debbie Davis, Kathy Wood, Dianne Keesling, Nancy Yeager, Chris Ann Woolwine. ROW 2: Pam Greeson, Chris Marker, Mary Ellen Cor- dell, Kim Hollopeter, Debbie Endicott, Jean Russell, Karen Koger, Sandi Pollock, Mary Kay Sonsini. ROW 3: Cindy Wolfe. Karen Simonton, Kathy Kinder, Debbie Mader, Joni Wehrley, Debbie Oberle, Laura Zimmer, Cindy Beyer. ROW 4: Carol Wilson, Liz Rector, Sherry Rheinhart. Mary Nelle White, Sara Handy, Rhonda Silliman. Y-Teens 129 Honor Society begins tutoring at boys club Scholastic standing, personality, leadership, citi- zenship, and service are the prominent qualities of all Honor Society members. This year ' s members numbered 105 with the induction of 68 juniors and seniors last Fall. Honor Society introduced one very gratifying service this year that has had an extremely favor- able reception. This program was a volunteer tutoring venture begun in cooperation with the Richmond Boy ' s Club. Some 22 members donating one hour a week to this effort have helped many small boys overcome their difficulties with school work. The job of selling tickets at Mardi Gras keeps honor society member Ralph Hall constantly on the go. HONOR SOCIETY JUNIORS— FRONT ROW: Susie Hagie, Holly Kirkpatrick, Sandy Hirashima, Rae Ann Waterston, Sue Hill, Rita Moore, Melanie Johnson. ROW 2: Janice Ringenberg, Laura Anderson, Marcia Hill, Melissa Maurer, Debby Bradway, Kathi Elmore, Linda Slone, Jan McQuiston. ROW 3: Pam Hunt, Jill Brown, Ann Wiwi, Lynn Wieting, Suzy Slavich, Linda Mackey, Daris Wilkinson, Debbie Sims, Doug Kessler. BACK ROW: Charles Tubesing, John Beede, David Brown, Dave Jose, David Fatina, Dennis Turner, Mark Rohe, Bill Thompson, Gary Rodefeld. 130 Honor Society HONOR SOCIETY SENIORS-FRONT ROW: Bill Park, Kent Raymond, Mike Friend, Shanon Pheland. Donna May, Alice Corman, Becky Miller, Doris Roberts. ROW 2: Karen Saylor, Michele Helmich, Corliss Riggle, Roberta Powell, Sarah Hampton, Jenny Ashbaugh, Cathy Gorman, Karen Overby, Kitten Miracle. ROW 3: Jayne Clark, Vickie Moschell, Debbie Baynes, Connie Toschlog, Barbara Von Pein, Alene Strahan, Linda Knoob, Linda Miller, Denise Turrill, Rhue Ann Cosgrove. ROW 4: Sue Nolle, Debbie Patterson, Steve Lakes, Frank Latello, Bob Matson, Eric Webb, Dave Stamm, Ralph Hall, Re. Boswell. ROW 5: Mary Wright, Susan Lester, Debbie Blair, Carol McCaf- ferty, Alice Lemon, Scott Gongwer, Brent Coulter, Keith Sherer, Jack Arm- bruster. Steve Childers. ROW 6: Toni Luken, Bob Miller, Tim Ryder, Bob Klute, Jayne Messmer, Jane Schussler, Bonnie Fernsler, Julie Paine, Pete Stragand, Kim Trimble. BACK ROW: Jim Caughlin, Ken Bradbury, Eric Sieke, Bob Wilson, Mike Strong, Greg Coulter, Tom Tiernan, Robert Gainey, Mr. Homer Maddock. Ready to welcome the inductees, Alice Lemon distributes new metnbership information to Bill Thompson. Honor Society 131 Sports Officiating Club trains referees Using bis training gained in Sports Officiating. Doug SmallH ' Ood officiates a bas- ketball game. Officiating at sporting events may look easy from the sidelines, but in the world of sports where the referee ' s word is law, the person who acts as the official must be accurate, alert, and confident. The good official is in high demand, and to pro- vide trained personnel for this demand is the goal of the Sports Officiating Club. Members of this club serve as officials for many elementary and junior high school sports such as football, swimming, track, basketball, and baseball. During the bi-weekly meetings the members are instructed in the fundamentals of officiating, and assignments for upcoming events are made. The training received at these meetings plus the actual officiating serves as a strong foundation from which the boys rapidly develop into competent officials. SPORTS OFFICIATING— f ?0 Vr ROW: John Brewer, pres.; Trent Smock, treas.; Steven Lynch, vice-pres.; Mark Langholz, sec; Ken Lynch, Mike Chenauh, Scott O ' Maley, Steve Bennett, Scott Wilson, Terry McGuire, Tom Schroeder. ROW 2: Kevin Geier, Steve Alvey, Phil Trammel, Steve Dungan, Gary Alsop, Jim Kinsey, Larry Wissel, Grady Wagers, Doyll Cox, Stan Grenier. ROW 3: Joe Jenkins, Bill Wissel, Gary Schuler, Doug Smallwood, Gary Faulkenberg, Mike White, Bill Carger, Mark Mikesell, Steve Jones, Chuck Maines. BACK ROW: Jon Patterson, Tom Wambaugh, Mark Harrison, Corky Koch, Steve Karn, Gary Crist, Kyle McKee, Chris Arford, Richard Sinex, Randy Smith. 132 Sports Officiating R-Club projects earn cheerleader money The red and gray letter jackets worn by R-Club members are a common sight to everyone around RHS. Earned through participation in different sports, these jackets can be seen most often during athletic events when R-Club members are usually engaged in distributing programs, sweeping the floor of Civic Hall, or roping off the playing area during half-time. R-Club participates in many events that are not sporting in nature, also. For instance, there is the annual dunking booth at Mardi Gras time where all comers are given a chance to dunk the cheerleaders. Another event sponsored by R-Club is the sweetheart dance with queen candidates chosen and supported by each homeroom. Much of the money earned through these money- making projects is used to support four of the five cheerleaders, which runs into a considerable sum. One of the final events undertaken by R-Club is the thoroughly enjoyable R-Club — faculty basket- ball game. Displaying his creative talent, Tom Baker keeps the basketball fans cleared during halftime. K-CLVB— FRONT ROfV: Kent Raymond, treas.; Bill Holt, sec; Chuck Gates, vice-pres.; Bob McEwen, pres.: Rick Heaton, Bruce Smith, Doug Siders, Tom Herold, Gary Hays, John Wissel, Ken Lynch, Larry Goldenberg, Tom Baker. ROW 2: Bill Park, Jack Armbruster, Sam Parker, Terry King, Ernie Fitzwater, Mark Ach, Kim Isley, Bill Kelley, John Brewer, Steve Lynch, Tim Ryder, Richard Hall. ROW 3: Mike McKinney, Steve Erk, Greg O ' Maley, Scott Cupp, Skip Alter, Mark Miller, Skip Runnels, Bill Wissel, Doug Kessler, Earl Brisco. ROW 4: Tom Elstro, Mark Schwyhart, Tom Warfel, Joe McAdams, Tom Clark, Mike Makela, Dennis Lydick, Tom Davis, Doug Elmore. ROW 5: John Finnan, Jim Eggemeyer, Trent Smock. R-Club 133 Concert Band director Mr. John Parshall practices the numbers to be used in the variety show. VARSITY BAND— FRONT ROW: Sue Wareham, Linda Hilling, Sherry Cohee, Jackie Snarr, Susan Kinder, Sandy Tharp, ROW 2: Larry UpdegralT, Randy Huston, Inga Brune, Vickie Bowen, Pam Greeson, Sandy Smeaton, Sylvia Zimmer, Connie Driffel. Suzy Tice, Susan Busick, Sandy Heavilon, Cindy Sterling, Linda Wissler, Carol Varnell. ROW 3; Janice Lester, Carol White, Angle McConnell, Sara Handy, Kim Shendler, Rick Rodgers, Cheri Vanlandingham, Darlene Howerton, Debbie Caskey, Craig Torrey, Emily Hilbert, Carol Thomas, Roy Gordon, David Hilar Doug Smallwood, Ed Roan, Mike Hachey, Tom Brooks, B. J. Bryant, Dave Hachey, Jim Bowen, ' Marsha Coning, Mike Oda. ROW 4: David Gill, Ruth Stafford, Sara Brann, Steve Githens, Bob Fleisch, Bob Thomas, Kenny Lynch, Linda Slone, Tom Schroeder, Jerry Ketron, Kim Heusel Mark McCown, Tom Anderson, Bill Berry, John Roll, Gloria Corman, Randy Wisehart, Mike Gibbs, John Weas. STANDING: Susan Sauer, Angle Mollo, Bill Julien, Mike Brown, Jerry Needles, Max Bailey, Paul Hieger, Mr. Steve Varnell, Mike Mustin. 134 Bands ariety 70 helps prove bands ' potential Under the leadership of Mr. John Parshall and Mr. Steve Varnell, Varsity and Concert bands rose to extreme musical heights. Concert Band ' s hard winter concert and the new spring Pop ' s concert established that their abilities were not limited to one certain field of music. Also the Varsity Band ' s concerts and its appearances at the games showed local residents that its abilities were broadened by their new director, Mr. Varnell. The presentation of Variety ' 70 proved that the bands ' potential could not be contained. Playing their clarinets, Debbie Brachla and Mark Williams con- centrate on the music before them. CONCERT BAND— FRONT ROW: Barbara Wharton, Karen Helmich. Rae Wohlheuter, Carol Wilson, Colleen Phelan, Debbie Kauper, Teresa Coulter, Robin Philhower, Paula Wuertemberger, Bonnie Fernsler, Jane Schussler. ROW 2: Debbie Brauchia, Mark Williams, Terri Walters, Karen Lowe, Steve Berry, Donna Miller, Kathy Koch, Ray Martin, Mike Royer, Joanna Smith, Eric Burkhardt, Laurel Hilling, Sarah Hampton. ROW 3; Brent Coulter, Sally Stegen, Doris Duffin, Vickie Hughes, Chris Marker, Shirley Starbuck, Terri Nutter, Jeff Klopfenstein, Peggy Sherer, Evelyn Holler, Beverly Johnson, Susan Spear, Craig Kelley, John Beede, Lou Moschell, Howard Holmes, Richard Sowers, Chris Averitt, Barbara Hebert, Keith Ashbaugh, David Jose, Tim Armstrong. ROW 4: Pam Rogers, Ruth Sevedge, Sam Gabbard, Lynn Beals, Beth Wiechman, Nora Brune, Ron Hughes, Mike Statzer, Wesley Storer, Mark Schwyhart, Phil Brauchia, Jeff Templeton, Roger Sherer, Scott Gongwer, Bob Miller, Charlie Garrison, Rick Ebbinghouse, Diane Howell, Tony Rowland, Martha Keller, Dan Jellison, John O ' Day, Paul Schwyhart, Randy Sherrow, Ken Bradbury, Carol McCafferty. ROW 5: Phil Trammel, Doug Parker, Corky Koch, Garth Parsons. STANDING: Chuck Parr, Kim Wuertemberger, Gary Hoover, Mike Stevens, Toby Lafuze, Pete Stragand, Doug Jenkins, Jeff Hamilton, Lynn Wuertemberger, Mr. John Par- shall, Jack Everly. ' ,■ ff. -A r-- :- Orchestra works for Washington tour A trip to Washington, D.C., was the highlight of the year for Orchestra. A tour of the capital and concerts, including one for Vietnam veterans at Walter Reed Hospital, were included in the journey made during spring vacation. Car washes and other money-making projects financed the trip. Orchestra performed two concerts this year. A winter concert was given in December. Music for the Honor Society Induction was provided by the Orchestra. Numerous concerts were presented tojunior-high audiences. 1 36 Orchestra Practicing for one of their concerts, Vickie Doren and Jen Lester are kept busy during class. ORCHESTRA: FRONT ROW: Suzy Slavich. Jane Gustin, Debbie Wissler, Vicki Doren, Elaine Griffis, Carolyn Raper. Holly Holmes, Rachel Alexander. ROW 2: David Stamm, Diana Fergu- son, James Baugher, Debbie Armacosl, Jennifer Porfidio, Mai-Lin McCown, Nora Smith, Gail Dickerson. Ann Matlack, Susan Smith, Debbie Wiggans, Eloise Embry, Lisa Dann, Leslie Voyles. ROW 3: Alice Corman, Judy Wright, Lynn Wieling, Ben Plotkin, Jenny Lester, Jan McQuislon, Elvera Embry, Chuck Daugherty, Amy Runge, Mike Witt. ROW 4: Mr. Ralph Burkhardt, Shirley Starbuck, Marica Hurst, Susy Kinder, Paula Wuertemberger, Sherree Edgington, Jim Byrd, Rick Breilenbach, Eric Burkhardt, Doug Kehlenbnnk, Mike Royer, Jackie Comer, Terri Walters. Debbie Brauchla, John Todd. ROW 5: Jeff Hamilton, Jerry King, Toby Lafuze, Roy Gorden, Dick Allen, Bill Thompson, Tim Armstrong, Charles Garrison. Mike Statzer, Craig Kelley, Barry Hoff, Jim Jacksom, John Weaver, Randy Wisehart, Kenny Lynch, Corky Koch, Mike Mustin, Tom Maple, Harriet Daugherty, Bob Bever, Jack Everly. Orchestra 137 Band president Dan JeUison and Charlie Garrison show true determination in playing their music. Junior Devilette Rhonda Blevins dances along Candy Cane Lane during an excep- tional Devilette show. 138 Marching Band With jairylike powers. Mr. Varnell and his magic wand enchant the marching band and iheir listeners. Band, Devilettes display lively spirit Weeks of tedious practice and hard work on the part of the Marching Band and the Devilettes were rewarded by an outstanding fourth place in the Indiana State Fair. The routines were strong, but RHS, as usual, made a superb showing and earned distinction for the school. The 150 band members and the 27 Devilettes have constantly provided zestful entertainment for the football and basketball games both at home and out of town. They were featured in the half- time performances on two different occasions at both Purdue University and Ball State. Still another of the fine activities of the group needs to be mentioned. This is their tremendous contribu- tion to the many local parades and to one in Indianapolis. The excellent performances of the Marching Band and the Devilettes serve as ample proof of the lively spirit and diligent effort of all the members. DEVILETTES— FRONT ROW: Joie Ellis, Marcia Weller (president), Rhonda Blevins, Linda Mackey, Kathy Bultman, Sherry Daggy. ROW 2: Nancy Reller, Terry Nutter, Susie Brinker, Nancy Beck, Sue Killion, Jennifer Kettler (vice-presi- dent), Karen Saylor, ROW 3: Lynn Wieting, Sara Chenoweth, Toni Hamner, Karen Russel, Ellen Brandenberg, Marcia Mills, Sara Jellison. BACK ROW: Ann Warfield, Sarah Hampton, Kathy Elmore, Linda Carroll, Debbie Caskey, Sherri Coons (secretary), Debbie Patterson. Devilettes Debbie Patterson, Sherri Coons, Carolyn Rus- sel, and Nancy Reller march in a downtown parade. Devilettes 139 Choir, RHS Singers busy filling requests Secluded in the northern end of the building behind McGuire Hall, few people are aware of the daily effort that the Choir and the RHS Sing- ers must make to produce the top quality char- acteristic of their compositions. The tremendous success of these efforts can easily be seen by the demand for performances. This year Concert Choir, under the direction of Mr. Dave Davenport, made their first television appearance in the last couple years. Also quite popular this year was the choir ' s record, Concert Choir Sings Pops, and their multitude of entertaining concerts. Numerous requests for programs by both the Choir and RHS Singers were received from vari- ous service clubs in the area especially during the Christmas season. Also, many assemblies at the high school were enriched by both choral groups. The efforts of members of these groups have produced great results. Directing the RHS Singers. Mr. Kenneth Wells rehearses a popular tune for their Christmas Concert. 140 Concert Choir Helping to make the Choir ' s Christmas Concert a success. Larry Park gets a lift from Dave D ' Amico. RHS SINGERS— FRONT ROW: Sondra Sittloh, Sharon Schutte, Jo Anna Farber, Pam Greeson, Janet Morgan, Mary Ellen Cordell. Taunya Heinbaugh, Debbie Marshall, Lynda Mul- lin, Chris Theodorakis, Geney Peelle, Rolanda Gunsalus, Michelle Pappin, Diane Rodenberg, Julie Bastian, Amy Ahaus, Peggy Daugherty, Karen Overby, Rhonda Alderman, Jackie Snarr, Kenneth Wells, director. ROW 2: Fran McClelland, Sandy Wilmot, Laura Anderson, Yvonne Collins, Pat Sheffer, Doris Duffin, Kathy Bultman, Sandy Bowerly, Mary Nelle White, Nancy Sena, Laurel Hilling, Kathy Coates, Vicki Beck, Carol Stafford, Ann Wiwi, Susan Spear, Kathy Kinder, Betsy Parker, Mary McCrea, Sharon Dungan, Sue Wareham. ROW 3: David Hines, Mike Stokes, Don Bendson, Gary Brown, Dave Wood, Dave Filar, Jan Boomershine, Dave Wil- moth, Jim Bowen, Mark Fillipello, Mike Witt, Roger McCashland, Ray Ramsey, Greg Pipes, Jim Fienning, Tim Armstrong. BACK ROW: Kim Heusel, J. W. Beck, Jon Patterson, Lyie McKee, Steve Snyder, Rex Dwyer, Pat Hamilton, Frank Denton, Steve Russell, Bob Waltz, Mike Hensley, Lex Goldenberg, Steve Karn, Dave Summers, Darl Ellington, Tom Culbertson, Richard Sowers. CONCERT CHOIR— FRONT ROW: Mandy Cline, Marcia Weller, Nancy McBride, Karen Koger, Martha Philhower, Susan Smith, Jenny Ashbaugh, Diane Keesling, Susan Hannah, Dons Roberts, Deena Hoover, Linda Knoob, Mr. David Davenport, director. ROW 2: Kathy Beck, Susan Lester, Sara Chenoweth, Margie Fraley, Chris Hodgkin, Jan McQuiston, Gay Schull, Corliss Riggle, Cindy Beyer, Nancy Beck, Rhonda Silliman, Debbie Patterson, Patsy Girdley. ROW 3: Amy Ahaus, Caria Schneidwind, Nancy Reller, Susan Spear, Becky Miller, Pam Hunt, Rachel Alexander, Cathy Ringenberg, Kathy Bultman, Judy Byrd, Holly Holmes, Sherry Rheinhardt. ROW 4: Bill Thompson, Tom Baker, Paul Walker, Tom Warfel, Bob Brannock, Bill Jones, Keith Sherer, Doug Kessler, Bob Bever, Gary Webb, Stan McClain, Sam Parker, Jack Armbruster, Jeff Hamilton, Eric Burkhart, Bob Pechin. BACK ROW: Jake Armbruster, Mark Watson, Scott Cupp, Gary Hoover, Rick Stork, Rick Niersbach, Bill Park, Steve Childers. Sam Gabbard, Gordon Rid- dle, Steve Pardieck, Clem Markley, Tony Luken, Earl Brisco, Jack Everly, Lynn Wuertemberger. RHS Singers 141 ALBUM ALBUM ALBUM ALBl From Left: III Fire seems lo be a imnersal thought-provoking substance, especially for this young couple. 12 1 Mrs. Helen By rd off ers helpful criticism as Linda Clinton works on her clay pot. (3) Wrestling is a major sport taught in sophomore physical education classes. 14) This telephone call is just one of many in the busy day of Mrs. Lois Rapier, a secretary. 15 1 Mixing is just one of many amusements on the phys. ed.path lo better health. . Faces can help bring back beautiful memories 142 Album ALBUM ALBUM ALB Faces, behind which lurk en trancing personalities . Curiosity draws threads from mind to mind resulting in communication. Over looking an assembly a student might have ventured to think that in each body he was seeing was contained a person who had opinions and individual thoughts. The following pages have captured the portraits and names of people at RHS, but the true personality of each person can never be recorded on paper; it can only be remembered by the threads spun between the minds of one person and another. Album 143 Class of 1972 got into swing of things Kathy Abraham Carl Adams Sandy Adams Gary Adkins Kent Agee Amy Ahaus Rhonda Alderman Sarah Alexander Don Allen Mary Allen Pauline Allen Gary Alsop Tonya Alvey Anita Anderson Janice Anderson Wanda Anglin Chris Arford Jerome Armbruster Kathy Armstrong Keith Ashbaugh Sandy Atwell Christine Averitt Debbie Ayers Jolene Bahl Max Bailey Randy Bailey Becky Baker Robi Baker Lynn Bales Joyce Ballard Rod Bane Jerry Barker Mary Barnhart Cindy Barrett Jane Bartlemay Janie Bass Rick Basson Julie Bastian James Baugher Stephen Baynes Sophomores were probably more confused on Sept. 3, 1969, than the had ever been before. As they entered this unfamiliar three-storv buildmg, many questions puzzled their minds. U here do I go first? What kind of teachers will I have? What kind of clubs and extra-curricular activities can I participate in? After a few months, RHS ' s new Sophomores got themselves settled and more acquainted with what goes on at RHS. They have joined various clubs and taken part in SGA and are now looking to their future years at RHS. Debbie Beach Kenneth Beam J. W. Beck Vicki Beck JeffBeckman Steve Behr Ruth Beitt Tonda Belcher Denise Benson Marcia Benton Bill Berry Jackie Berry Bobbie Bickel Gary Bickel Sharon Bickel Pam Billheimer Bill Boatmann Prudence Boesch Donna Bond Melvin Bond Wanda Bond Patsy Bonds Jan Boomershine Sarah Bowen 144 Sophomores by participating in homecoming activities Denise Bradbury Jack Brann Jill Brann Mary Jane Brann Sara Brann Phil Brauchla Marcia Braun Larry Brewer Toby Briggs Susie Brinker Pat Brinkley Beth Brittenham Robert Bryant Stephen Bryant Ernie ButTord Elizabeth Bullerdick Cynthia Bullock Fanny Burden Steve Burdette Suzanna Burdette Jennie Burgess James Burns Mike Butler Becky Butler Kathy Bultman JeffCahall Cindy Cain Ralph Callahan Marcia Carpenter Milton Carpenter Terry Carpenter William Carpenter Sophomores 145 Sophomore Rick Thalls became James DeCamp Gary DeLucio Richard DeLucio Jim DeMao Steven Denny Frank Denton Valorie Denton Rhonda DeRago 146 Sophomores starter on varsity basketball team Betsy Ferrell Duane Fetters Dudley Fetzer Jim Flenning Mark Filippello Diane Fitzwater Linda Fleenor Doug Foreman Jim Fourman Clare Fox Frances Fox Bill Franze Alicia Frazier Michael Fuchilla Pamela Fultz Tom Gardner Carolyn Garner Retha Garrett Alice Geier Kevin Geier Mike Gentry Greg Gerstle MikeGibbs Sue Glass |5« Becky Goble Ted Godsey CamilleGoeke Jo Ellen Goens Lex Goldenberg Stephen Goodlin Elaine Gossett Lisa Gray Marcia Gray Raymond Gray Steve Gray Vickie Gray Kurt Greminger Stanley Grenier Debbie Grice Barbara Griffin Sophomores 147 Biology gave Sophomores new, exciting Gary Griffin Cheryl Grimes Gwyndoiyn Grimes Kathleen Grimes Rita Grimes Mark Grover Jo Ellen Guerin Harold Hafley Patsy Hagy Sharon Halcomb Mike Hall Mike Hammock Kenneth Hammons Charles Hampton Peggie Handley Tim Harkleroad Kay Harmon Chris Harper Denise Harper Kevin Harrell Kathy Harris Mark Harrison Sherry Harrison Shirley Harrison Lonnie Hart Pat Hart Dwayne Harter Joan Hasse Ronnie Haste Patricia Hatch Glenn Hawkins Henry Hawkins Cony Haxton Gregg Hays Willie Heath Bill Heet Taunya Heinbaugh Karen Helmich Darreil Henderson Sam Henemyre Becky Henisa Bob Hensley Mike Hensley Patti Hensley John Herig Mark Herold Dennis Herron Diane Herron Kim Heusel Joyce Hicks Sue Higginson Debbie Hightower 148 Sophomores experiences in doing various lab projects Marsha Hurst Victor Huston Charles Hutzell Ronald Irvine Kathy Isley Steve Jack James Jack: Stephanie Jackson Vicki Jacob James Jarvis Sarah Jelhson Roland Jellv Joe Jenkins William Jenkins Denver Jennings Linda Jennings John Johanning Beverly Johnson Bobby Johnson Marilyn Johnson Russell Johnson Tom Johnson Dianne Jones Donna Jones Doug Jones Ernest Jones Nancy Jones Sandra Ann Jones Nancy Kitchin ' I Jeff Klopfenstein Peggy Klus Larry Knoob Brenda Knox Ritchey Knox Nancy Kramer Lynn Koger Richard Kolentus Sandra Koontz Lawrence Kovach Mark Kurtz Sophomores 149 Having gym class every day wass 150 Sophomores Kenneth Lucas Debbie Ludwig Dottie Luken Artie Lynch Leonard Lynch Dennis Mackey Jerry Madden Chuck Maines DeWayne Malachi Sheryl Malachi Ernest Mann Lois Maples Chris Marinakes Grant Markley Paula Marksbury Virginia Marlatt Jenny Marsh Linda Marsio David Martin Jeff Martin Linda Massey Anne Matlack Donnita Matthews Jama Mathewson new experiences for Class of 1972 Yvonne Mitchell Sharon Mix Angela Mollo Mike Mooney Brenda Moore Fred M cores Thomas Moore Janice Mopps Constance Morgan Janet Morgan MaryAnn Morgenruth Lee Morris Louis Moschell Ronald Motley Troy Mullin Mike Mullins Patty Mullins Gary Musselman Jim Mussoni Michael Muslin Becky Myers Tim Nead James Neal Teresa Neanover James Nelson Barbara Nepote Darrell Newton Nancy Newton Bill Nicholson Steve Nicholson John Noe Michael Null Steve Nuss Donna O ' Connor Michael Oda Scott O ' Maley Gregg Osborne Mike Osborne Gerry Otto Roger Overdorf Sophomores 151 Sophomores dug right in to Debbie Poison Jackie Pope Tom Porfidio Glenda Potter Brenda Powell Danny Powell Mike Powell Sherry Price Shirley Rice Gail Richardson Marilyn Richter A Janice Rieker Pam Risselman Becky Roark f wi Marilyn Robbins ■ ' ' ' Robert Robison 152 Sophomores do well in all their class work Terry Rodanello John Roll Ronnie Roosa Marilyn Ross Richard Ross Linda Rothermal Debi Rowland Anita Royer Michael Royer Amy Runge Michael Rutledge Peg St. Louis Annette Salzarulo Joana Salzarulo Susan Sasher Randy Saylor Alyson Sayne Earl Schenk Kevin Schenk Duane Schroeder Gregory Schroeder Tom Schroeder Sharon Schrolocke Charlene Schubert Dean Schuerman Gary Schuler Gordon Schull Jim Scultz Christine Schwab Vickie Schwab Fred Scott Gail See Ronnie See Sallie Senese Lela Shafer Cathy Shaffer JoAnn Shaffer Bill Shalie Jayne Sharvin Roger Sheckles Marshall Shelley Kim Shendler Robert Shepard Dan Sheppard Sophomores 153 Mardi Gras gave Sophomores opportunity 154 Sophomores to participate in excitement of high school William Wheeler Nancy Whipple Aleasia White Becky White Reggie White Gary Whitney Kendra Wickemeyer Beth Wiechman Richard Wiesehan Bonnie Williams Vera Williams Neal Williamson David Wilmoth Sandra Wilmot Lawrence Wilson Ronnie Wilson Scott Wilson Don Winget Larry Wissel Deborah Wissler Karen Wissler Michael Witt Steven Witt Kenny Witte William Witte David Wiwi Lynne Woehrmann Rae Wohlhueter Susie Woolwine Gary Wright Harold Wright Mary Wright Valerie Wright Dean Wuertemberger Paula Wuertemberger Becky Yount Tina Yeates Kim Yarnelli Sylvia Zimmer Tiffin Zimmerman SophomoFes 155 Junior Class started year by winning Junior Class of 1970 is the greatest yet. They participated in many more activities this year then they did as shy sophomores. Now that they are in the swing of RHS activities, they are ex- celling in clubs, in sports, and, more than ever, in community affairs. Proof of their enthusiasm was shown by the first place rating of the Junior Class homecoming float entitled Pow Indians, Wow Devils. Other events conducted by the Junior Class Committee were the Sleeping Beauty booth at Mardi Gras and the Junior- Senior Prom. Eleventh graders found their second year at RHS even more rewarding than their first. They have met many new friends. Also, they have become increasingly stable in their everyday life at Richmond High. Class sponsors were Mrs. Neva Kare and Mr. Ron Craig. SuzAnne Beeson Junior Bell Donald Bendsen Diana Benkert Nancy Beck Robert Beck Donna Beckman John Beede Steve Bennett Pat Bentlage Mike Berner Bob Bever Brenda Bibbs Mel Black Mary Blackwood Teresa Blanford Debbie Blankenship Liz Blanton Chan Bledsoe Celeste Boesch Verly Booher Linda Bossert Jim Bowen Pauline Bradburn Brenda Brehm John Brewer Phil Brewster Roma Bridgeforth 156 Juniors float competition at Homecoming Mike Brinker Arlene Brokamp Thomas Brokamp Steve Broncho Elizabeth Brower David Brown Gary Brown Jill Brown Rick Brown Inga Brune Benjamin S. Bryant Donna Bryant Karen Bryant Patricia Bryant Rick Bryant Ron Buchholz Daniel Buckland Mary Bufford Kim Bullerdick Patricia Bunker Bill Burcham Scott Burcham Vicky Burdette Ron Burgoon Donna Burnette Bruce Burns Gayle Bussen Pam Bvrd Lynda Cadwallader Rick Calhoun Jack Campbell Julie Campbell James Capps Barbara Carlton Beverly Carr Nancy Carr Linda Carroll Duane Carter Ilene Carter Ruth Carter Debbie Caskey Dennis Caudill Betty Caylor Gloria Chamberlain David Chamberlin Monica Chasteen Sara Chenoweth Jane Chesnut Debbie Childers Dennis Jay Clements Stephen Clevenger Tony Click Laura Cline Ricky Cline Sharon Cloud David Cobine Pat Cole Sue Coleman Vickie Combes Mark Combs Veta Compton Cathy Conley Sue Conley Sarah Copeland Juniors 157 Class of 1971 worked after school David Corsi Joan Coulter Pam Crabtree Karen Craft Kathy Crawley Bev Creech Nancy Creech Mark Cronkhite Thomas Culbertson Evelyn Cummins Scott Cupp Dorothy Curtis Bill Dailey Larry Dalbey Nisa Dalbey Lisa Dann Charles Daugherty Denise Daugherty Peggy Daugherty Elsa Davidson Leila Davidson Barbara Davis Mary Davis Michael Davis I Steve Davis Tom Davis Beverley Day Rick Dean Diana Dearing John DeGraw Donna DeMais John DeMais Andy Demuth Roberta Dinkins Ricky Dixon Ann Doddridge Vicki Doren Bill Dorgan Edward Douglas Barbara Powell Tim Downing John Dudas Doris Duffin Rory Dunkelbarger ,t i Jerry Dwyer Mark Dwyer Pam Dyson Tim Eggemeyer JUNIOR CLASS COMMITTEE— FRONT ROW: Sandra Noe, Margie Fraley, Jayne Gustin, Pat Koctur, Debbie Smith, Connie Price, Peggy Daugherty, Carol Eschbach, Sharon Jones, Steve Bennett. ROW 2: Kathy Young, Melissa Maurer, Carol Lawler, Elsa Davidson, Esklyn Smarrelli, Debbie Sims, Brenda Brehm, Donna Beekman, Scott Cupp, Mike Gray. BACK ROW: Pam Hunt, JeffO ' Maley, Gary Rodefeld, Rick Calhoun, Mark Williams, Peter Tho mas, Fred Tolen, Linda Knox, Mai-Lin McCown, Martha Lowe. 158 Juniors as well as doing classroom work Price Glazer Charlene Gobble Roy Gordon Pam Graham Juniors 159 Juniors cheered for best team, Pam Gramlich Mike Gray Sherry Greeson Debbie Grenier Brenda Griffin Michael Griffin Elaine Griffis Leslie Griffy Mark Griffy Gwen Grimes Rolanda Gunsalus Jane Gustin Roy Guthrie Sue Haas Michael Hachey Mary Hadley Susan Hagie Richard Hall Jeff Hamilton Patrick Hamilton Toni Hamner Dennise Hapner Darlene Harkleroad Gloria Harris Deborah Harrison Pam Harrison Randall Harrison Charles Hartman Linda Haste Roger Hawkins Sandra Heavilon Bob Hebenstreit Barbara Hebert Billie Hedrick Gary Heitzman Carmen Henderson Doug Hensley Edward Hensley Donna Henson Ginger Herig Phillip Herold Paul Hieger Cynthia Higgs Mike Hildebrand Carol Hileman Marcia Hill Sue Hill Jerold Hillard Christina Hodgkin Billy Hofer Raymond Hollingsworth Jane Holt Jeriiynn Holt Vickie Homer Dean Horn Debbie Houser Darlene Howerton La-Donna Hubbard Debra Huckery Eva Huddleston Amy Hughes Debbie Hughes Pamela Hunt Paul Anderson Stephanie Izod Junior Jackson Brenda Jarvis Nanette Jeffers Debby Jelly Bob Jennings Tom Jennings Aaron Johnson 160 Juniors their own Red Devils, of course Cheryl Johnson David Johnson Larry A. Johnson Larry Johnson Linda Johnson Melanie Johnson Perry John; Lloyd Jones William Jones Paul Jordan David Jose Lu Juerling Pat Juhasz BillJuhen Doug Kehlenbrink Craig Kelley Peggy Keller Tim Kelly Tom Kelly Suzanne Kemp Hubert Kennedy Susan Kenworthy Doug Kessler Bob Kettler Wayne Kevitt Patty Kinder Susan Kinder Carl King Russell King Ann Kinsey Rick Kinsinger Debbie Kirkman Holly Kirkpatrick Chuck Klein Ann Klute Tim Knecht Linda Knipp Jennifer Porfidio Kathi Koch Pat Koctur Terri Koechlein Jon Kolger Faye Kosmensky Debbie Kuhlow Ralph Kuhn Charles Kurre Tonya Kurtz Bob Lamb Juniors 161 SGA, school spirit kept Lovina Lantz Dennis Larsh Bonnie Lawler Carol Lawler Jim Leamon Pam Lfcbold Nancy Lee Terry Lee Linda Lehman Bruce Lemoine Jenny Lester Laurel Lewis Tim Lewis Tom Lewis Viola Lienemann Donald Longer Michael Lopresti Beverlee Loudy Martha Lowe Walter Luce Phyllis Luker Stephen Lunsford Dennis Lydick Dale Lynch Joe Lynch Steven Lynch Linda Mackey Lawrence MacPherson Michael Makela Gary Maple Tom Maple Danny Marcum Denny Marietta Debbie Marshall Cathy Martin Susan Martin Gayle Matthews Melissa Maurer Dwight May Joe McAdams Kevin McClure Mai-Lin McCown Mark McCown Joseph McDaniel Willie McDaniel Clyde McDowell Kathy Mcllroy Jack McKillip Annie McKinley James McKinley Teresa McKinney Michael McKnight Mike McLaughlin Lynn McMahan Harold McNew Shirley McNew Mark McPeak Claudia McQueary Jan McQuiston Patrick Mercier 162 Juniors Juniors busy most of time Karen Overbey Susan Overdorf Jim Osborn Linda Osborn Jean Ann Osborne Patty Owens Philip Palmer Michelle Pappin Mike Parker Sandy Parsons Robert Pechin Richard Pegg Joel Pennington Tim Pennington Brenda Pentecost Darnell Perkins Juniors 163 Class of 71 loved participating Vicki Perkins Jan Petro William Petty Tim Phelps Delores Phillips Robert Piper Ben Plotkin Gary Pollard Marco Polver Kathy Pool Jennifer Porfidio Mary Porter Jerry Powell Jerry Purcell Connie Price Carolyn Raper Raimonda Rastbichler Belinda Raver Mark Reddington Charlene Reeves Deanna Resh Gail Retherford Libby Reynolds Jackie Rice Mike Rice Thomas Rich Karen Riden Janis Ringenberg 164 Juniors Dennis Risk Edward Roan Buddy Robbins Sondra Roberts Steve Roberts Carol Robinson Ottis Robinson Ralph Robinson Dennis Rodal Gary Rodefeld Diane Rodenberg Jeff Rodgers Rick Rodgers Pamela Roe Fredrick Rogers Robin Rogers Ann Rogosch Mark Rohe Nikki Roller Debby Ross Paula Rourke Ray Anthony Rowland Chris Royer Marcia Ruble Carolyn Runge Skip Runnels Ida Russell Karen Russell Steve Jay Russell Steve Russell Wanda Rust Kathy Ryan Denise Sammons Debbie Sanders Cindy Sasher Diana Sayne Nancy Seal Phyllis Seaman Carol Seaton Gail Sebastian in rehearsed, costumed activities Martin Schick Arlene Schmidt Steve Schroeder Darlene Schuerman Noela Schu Sharon Schutte Stephanie Schweizer Marl Schwyhart Paul Schwyhart Cathy Scott Robert Sherrov Jackie Shaffer Linda Lou Sahffer Terry Sharp Doris Shaw Norman She Vickie Sheets Michael Shipley Susan Shipley James Short Khf Short Debbie Sims Jon Sinex Jeff Skinner Suzy Slavich Linda Slone Doug Smalhvood Esklyn Smarrelli Steven Smeigh Bruce Smith Debbie Smith Joanna Smith Rosemary Smith Steven Smith Susan Smith Vernon Smuck Jackie Snarr Gary Snodgrass Nancy Snyder Randy Solen Frank Soper Walt Soper Glen Sparks Pamela Sparks Susan Spear Kay Specht Rose Spellman Joan Spencer Joe Spicer Kay Stanley Shirley Starbuck Judy Starritt Cindy Steele James Steele Linda Steele Matt Stegall Juniors 165 Homecoming, Mardi Gras found Chris Stevens Michael Stevens Peter Stiens Ann Marie Stier Rebekah Stikeleather David Stinson Ron Stolle Richard Stork Darrell Stover Jeffrey Strahan Kyle Svarczkopf Paul Sullivan Billy Sutton Homer Swafford William Swiderek Bari Tapp Donna Taylor Phillip Taylor Bruce Teague Gregory Terrell Nancy Terrell Philemon Tevis Marilyn Theobald Cindy Thomas Peter Thomas Bill Thompson David Thompson Mitch Thompson Debi Thornburg f Linda Thornburg Rick Thornburg John Thurston Steve Tillery Mike Todd Fred Tolen Joy Tomlinson Phillip Tramontana Charles Tubesing Duane Tucker Jim Tudor Dennis Turner Jim Turner Kathy Turner Pat Turner Richard Turner Steve Turner Dorita Tuttle MarleneTuttle Cheri Vanlanding- ham Emmerson VanMeter Joe Vannatta Beverly VanWinkle Adding that extra special touch, vice-president Joe Spicer contributes his efforts to the winning Junior Class float. 166 Juniors Juniors having a ball Dave Van Zant Mike Von Pein Tami Vosmeier Leslie Voyles Roy Wallter Russ Walker Ruth Walker Teresa Walker Brad Wallace Bruce Walters Terri Walters Belinda Wandersee Sue Wareham Tom Warfel Donald Warren Rae Anne Waterston Mark Watson John Weas Marie Weaver Bill Webb Gary Webb Robert Weller Cherie Wells Dan Wessel Ann Westbrook Debra Wheeler Steve Wheeler John Whitaker Bill White Damita White Debbie White Nancy White Quincy White Rodger Whitehead Pam Whiteley Debi Wiggans Roger Wiggs Debbie Wight Cynthia Wilkinson Daris Wilkinson Sharon Wilson Terri Wise Randall Wisehart Bill Wissel Linda Wissler Danny Witt Ann Wiwi Brenda Wright Kim Wuertem- berger Diane Wysong Sharon Wyatt Kathleen Young Juniors 167 Getting as much on themselves as on the teepee, Mary Wright and Vicki Minor create designs. As business manager for the Pierian. Jane Messmer diligently works over the adding machine. 168 Seniors SENIOR CLASS COMMITTEE REPRESENTATIVES- FRONT ROW; Lee Tyler, Janet Cross, Sherry Fleagle, Chris- ann Woolwine, Nancy McBride, Sarah Hampton, Vickie MoschelL Alene Strahan. BACK ROW: Karen Saylor, Nancy Sena. Sue Nolle, Kim Isley, Tony Balthis, Ronald Epps, Bob Klute, Jim Caughlin, Gary Hoover. First class of decade ends years at RHS For twelve years these seniors have kept up the constant pace of a student ' s life. The achieve- ments and disappointments have been endured. The mind has undergone a great enrichment process. And these young adults have succeeded! They have passed through a period of great change and adjustment and emerged as individuals. Now these individuals are prepared to face what- ever life has in store for them. The Class of 1970 will succeed. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS— Pete Stragan, pres.; Jack Arm- bruster, vice-pres.: Jane Schussler, sec; Debbie Moorhead, treas. While waiting in the lunch line, senior Chester Mink gazes adoringly at his appetiz- ing lunch. Seniors 169 Vicki Abernathy Donna Abrams Mark Ach Karen Alexander Dick Allen Hazel Alverson Cathy Amburn Jack Armbruster Miriam ArinhrusRr Jean Armstead Jenny Ashbaugh Sandy Ashcraft Doug Ashenfelter Daryl Atkins Mike McKinney ropes ojf the gym floor during haljcime. 170 Seniors Doug Aubrecht Patty Bailey Eddie Baker Randy Baker kf M Tom Baker David Bales Nancy Ballman Tony Balthis Judy Barnett Debby Baynes Marlene Bearrentine Albert Beck Senior let term en served school at basketball games Kathleen Beck Charles Beckner Annette Benkeil Steve Berry Cindy Beyer Mary Bibbs Tom Bickford Mary Ann Blaich Debbie Blair Tom Blair Virgmia Blair Linda Bledsoe Bettina Blum Rex Boswell Sandy Bowerly Ken Bradbury Debbie Brauchla Rick Breitenbach Vicki Yvonne Abemathy— Safety Club; Y-Teens; SGA, under sec; Test. Donna Gail Abrams— Future Homemakers, treas.; Hibberd. Mark Robert Ach— R-CIub; Varsity Football; Basketball; Baseball; Dennis. Karen Elaine Alexander— Minority Club; Hibberd. Richard M. Allen-SGA, Orchestra, pub- licity; Test. Hazel Elizabeth Alverson— Pierian; Reg- ister; Dennis. Cathy Jeanne Amburn— Block-R; Y-Teens; Dennis. Jack Ferris Armbruster— Senior Class Comm., vice-pres.; R-Club; Track; Cross Country; Hi-Y; Honor Society; Test. Miriam Elaine Armbruster— Y-Teens; Block-R; JA; Pleas- ant View. D. Jean Armstead— Minority History Club; Test. Jenny Sue Ashbaugh— Social Studies Forum; Junior Classical League, sec; Y-Teens; Concert Choir; Test. Sandra Lee Ashcraf t— JA; Cin- cinnati, Ohio. Douglas Paul Ashenfelter— Test. Daryl Lee Atkins— Boston. Douglas E. Aubrecht- Livonia, Michigan. Patty A. Bailey— Dennis. Ed- ward Lee Baker-Hibberd. Randy Warren Baker- Princeton Junior High. Thomas Ray Baker- Cross Country; SGA, publicity; Hi-Y; R-Club; Concert Choir, business mgr.; Dennis. James Da- vid Bales— Wrestling; Baseball; Dennis. Nancy Jane Ballman— Y-Teens; SGA; German Club; Hib- berd. Tony J. Balthis— Football; Track; Senior Class Comm.; Wrestling; Test. Judy Ann Barnett -Dennis. Deborah Jane Baynes— Block-R, treas.; Honor Society; Y-Teens; Hostess; Test. Marlene Frances Bearrentinc— Future Homemakers; Health Careers; Y-Teens; Test. Albert Andrew Beck— Mi- nority Club; Hibberd. Kathleen Ann Beck-Y-Teen Cabinet, treas.; Honor Society, sec; SGA; Concert Choir; Ladywood High School. Charles William Beckner— Drama; CAMAL; Test. Annette Marie Benkert— Y-Teens, devotions; JA, treas.; Dennis. Steven G. Berry— Social Studies Forum; Hi-Y; Track; Concert Band; Dennis. Cynthia Lou Beyer— Y-Teens; Concert Choir; Dennis. Mary Patricia Bibbs— Minority History Club; JA; Future Home- makers; Seaside, California. Thomas Craig Bick- ford— Boston. Mary Ann Blaich— Y-Teens; Future Homemakers; DE; Dennis. Debra Kay Blair— Drama; Y-Teens; JA, pres.; Honor Society; Pleasant View. Thomas W. Blair— Test. Virgina Ann Blair— Future Homemakers; Boston. Linda Ann Bledsoe— Minority History Club; Hibberd. Bettina Hildegard Blum— Drama; Y-Teens; Social Studies Forum; Concert Choir; CAMAL; Pierian; Test. Rex Allen Boswell- SGA; Hi-Y Cabinet, pres.; Social Studies Forum; Honor Society; Host; Pleas- ant View. Vicki Elaine Bowen— Y-Teens; Varsity Band, pres.; Pleasant View. Kasandra Lee Bow- erly— Future Teachers; Dennis. Kenneth Rhoads Bradbury— Band; Safety Club; Boston. Pamela Jean Bradbury-Y-Teens; Block-R; Drama Senior Class Council; Junior Class Council; Dennis. Mi- chael J. Brann— Dennis. Debra Jane Brauchla— Test. Richard Paul Breitenbach-Hi-Y; Dennis. Seniors 171 Class of 1970 did well in all athletic endeavors Paul Bresher Phil Brim Sheryl Britt Randy Brock Terry Brookbank Areatha Brown Joe Brown Mike Brown Becky Brown Sandy Brown Brenda Brumbaugh Nora Brune Linda Bryant Wayne Buckler Judy Byrd Paul S. Bresher— Swim Team; Dennis. Phillip Laine Brim— Dennis. Earl James Brisco- Track; SGA; R-Club; Concert Choir; Pleasant View. Sheryl Diann Britt— Health Careers; Future Home- makers; Boston. Randall Lee Brock— Boston. Terry Allen Brookbank— Senior Retailers; Dennis. Area- tha Brown— Test. James Michael Brown— Concert Band; Hi-Y; Junior Class Comm.; Teen Jury, Pleasant View. Joseph Edward Brown— Hi-Y; Wrestling; Baseball; Dennis. Rebecca Jane Brown — Block-R; Minority History Club; Y-Teens; Health Careers; JA; Test. Sandra A. Brown— Den- nis. Brenda Rae Brumbaugh— Dennis. Nora Lee Brune— Concert Band; Y-Teens; Boston. Linda Lee Bryant-SGA; JA; Y-Teens; Health Careers, pres.; Drama; Test. Stephen Wayne Buckler— Wrestling; Boston. Jesse Dewayne Bunker— JA; Dennis. Steven Allen Burk— Dennis. Brenda Jo Burns— Block-R; Y-Teens; SGA; Pleasant View. Mark Douglas Burrell— DE; Test. Susan Alice Busick— Band; GAA; Y-Teens; Dennis. Judith Ann Byrd— Dennis. Joan Marie Cahall— Future Teachers; So- cial Studies Forum; Y-Teens; Block-R; Pierian; Test. Virginia Ellen Calkins— Pleasant View. Vickie Lynn Calvelage— Y-Teens; Drama; Health Careers; Block-R; JA; Test. Johnny B. Campbell — Hibberd. Timothy F. Carr— JA; Dennis. Charles Roy Cate— R-Club, vice-pres.; SGA; Football; Dennis. James Patrick Caughlin— Hi-Y; Honor Society; German Club; Senior Class Comm.; Test. Sarah Catheryn Chambers— Dennis. Gary Keith Chavers— Hi-Y; Honor Society; Register; Dennis. Jon Randall Chilcoate— Senior Class Comm.; SGA; Band; Orchestra; Dennis. Steve Anthony Childers— SGA, vice-pres.; Hi-Y; Cross Country, Baseball; Concert Choir; Test. Gesus Antonio Christofaro— Dennis. Jane Marie Clark— Y-Teen Cabinet; Junior Class Comm.; French Club; Honor Society; Test. Judith Arm Clark— Dennis. Mark Allen Clark-Hi-Y; Golf; Intramurals; Test. Amanda Marie Cline— GAA, sec; Concert Choir; JA; Bowling Team, chairman; Dennis. Linda Lee Clinton— Varsity Cheerleader; Y-Teens; Gymnas- tic Team; B-Team Cheerleader; Pleasant View. Kathleen Coats- Y-Teens; Block-R; RHS Singers; French Club; Randolph Southern. Roger Keith Collier— Dennis. Yvonne Sue Collins— Block-R; Junior Class Comm.; Senior Class Comm.; Y-Teens; RHS Singers; Dennis. Jacquelin Sue Comer— Band; Y-Teens; Dennis. Karen J. Con- der— Y-Teens Cabinet; JA, Secretary Achievers Association; Dennis. Marsha Lois Coning— GAA; Gymnastic Team; Varsity Band, treas.; Volleyball Team; Boston. 172 Seniors I JoanCahall Ginny Calkins Vicki Calvelage John Campbell Tim Carr Chuck Cate Jim Caughlin Sarah Chambers Gary Chavers JonChilcoate Steve Chiiders GesueChristofaro Jane Clark Judy Clark Mark Clark MandyCline Linda Clinton Kathy Coates Roger Collier Sue Collins Jacque Comer Karen Conder Marsha Coning A ble lo leap lall buildings in a single hound is super trackman Sam Parker. Seniors 173 Buryl Conrad Sherri Coons Mary Ellen Cordell Alice Corman Rhue AnneCosgrove Dan Cougill Brent Coulter Greg Coulter Curt Cox Jennifer Cox Marcia Cox Larry Coyle Projecting her voice with operalic force. Rhonda Silliman rehearses her part for last spring ' s musical. Jim Craft Ken Creech Dale Cronkhite Janet Cross Richard Cummins DuaneCunagin Dave D ' Amico Harriet Daugherty 174 Seniors Debbie Davis Alan Dean Pat Deane Cindy DeCamp Frank DeGraw Tom DeLucio ' How to Succeed ' succeeded thanks to Class of 70 Dann Demps Gail Dickerson Steve Dillon Marty Driver Alice Duffin Mike Duncan Sharon Dungan Dayle Ann Dyson Don Eales Rick Ebbinghouse Carol Elliott Eloise Embry Ron Epps Sally Evans Buryl Allen Conrad— Culver. Sherri JoAnn Coons — Y-Teens; Devilettes, sec; SGA; Dennis. Mary Ellen Cordell— RHS Singers; Y-Teens; Dennis. Rhue Anne Cosgrove— Honor Society; Y-Teens; J A, pres.; Boston. Daniel E arl Cougill— Dennis. Brent Allen Coulter— Honor Society; Band; Den- nis. Gregory Howard Coulter— Honor Society; Track; Hi-Y; Dennis. Curtis Lee Cox— Test. Jen- nifer Lee Cox— Future Homemakers; Senior Class Comm.; Miniority History Club; Y-Teens; Block-R; Hibberd. Marcia Louise Cox— Future Homemakers; Health Careers; Y-Teens; Test. Larry Dean Coyle— Dennis. James Dale Craft— SGA; DE; Dennis. Kenneth Eugene Creech- Pleasant View. Dale Oliver Cronkhite— SGA; Football; Sports Officiating; Social Studies Forum; Hi-Y; Pleasant View. Janet Cross— DE; Senior Class Comm.; Y-Teens; Minority History Club; Test Richard Dewayne Cummins— Boston. Duane Cunagin— DE, pres.; Dennis. David Alan D ' Amico— Concert Choir, pres.; Drama; SGA; Hi-Y; Football; Test. Harriet Diane Daugherty— Y-Teens; Orchestra; Block-R; Tesi. Deborah C. Davis— Safety Committee; JA; Y-Teens; Block-R; Test. Alan Louis Dean— Hibberd. Patricia Beverly Deane— Drama; Y-Teens; Minor- ity History Club; Choir; Hibberd. Cynthia Lee DeCamp— GAA; Boston. Frank Ellery DeGraw- Dennis. Paul Thomas DeLucio— Hi-Y; Pleasant View. Dana Lewis Demps— Hi-Y; Drama; Hib- berd. Linda Gail Dickerson— Y-Teens; Future Teachers; JCC; Dennis. Steven Mark Dillon— Hi-Y; Hibberd. Tommy Owen Dixon— Basketball; Boston. Marty Driver— Dennis. Alice Loretta Duf- fin— Y-Teens; Health Careers; Future Home- makers; Test. Michael T. Duncan— Test. Sharon Lee Dungan— Y-Teens; GAA; Pleasant View. Dayle Ann Dyson— Y-Teens; JA; Future Home- makers; Hibberd. Donald Thomas Eales— Senior Class Comm.; Dennis. Richard Joe Ebbinghouse —Drama; Concert Band; JA; Social Studies Writ- ers; Minority History Club; Test. Carol Ann Elliott-Dennis. Keith A. Ellis-Boston. Richard Douglas Elmore— R-CIub; Dennis. Thomas Jon Elstro— R-Club; Football; Baseball; Junior Class Comm.; Dennis. Eloise Embry— Orchestra; Dennis. Ronald Leon Epps— Minority History Club; Dennis. Richard V. Erk— Centerville. Stephen Michael Erk-R-Club; Football; Band; Wrestling; Pleasant View. Joan Elaine Evans— Y-Teens, BIock-R; French Club; Volunteens; Den- nis. Sally Ann Evans— Test. Seniors 175 Senior photographer experimented, added to Pierian Kathy Feaster Betty Fellows Diana Ferguson Bonnie Fernsler Ernie Fitzwater Sherry Fleagle Virginia Fox Marsha Fraley Diana Frazier Sylvia Frye Bob Gainey Earl John Everly— Pleasant view. Rebecca Sue Ev- erman— Future Homemakers; Y-Teens; Pleasant View. David Eversole— Pleasant View. Alice Fay Fairchild— ]A; Y-Teens; Hibberd. Bydea Lynne Faithful— Quill, editor; Minority History Club; Columbus. Daniel Lee Fansher— Test. Amy L. Far- ber-SGA; French Club; Y-Teens; GAA; Drama; Dennis. Kathleen Marie Feaster— Y-Teens; DE; Pleasant View. Betty Louise Fellows— Dennis. Diana Lynn Ferguson— Y-Teens; Dennis. Bonnie Elaine Fernsler— Honor Society; Concert Choir; Concert Band; Y-Teens; Pleasant View. Ernest Fitzwater— R-Club; Dennis. Cheryl Lynn Fleagle —Senior Class Comm.; Y-Teens; Future Home- makers; Boston. Virginia Kay Fox— Y-Teens; Gymnastic Team; Tennis Team; Junior Class Comm.; Hibberd. Marsha Kaye Fraley— Dennis. Denise Lyndell Frame— Dennis. Diana Kay Frazier — Y-Teens; JA; Dennis. Michael Dawson Friend —Honor Society, pres.; SGA; French Club; Test. Sylvia Florzine Frye— Y-Teens; Minority Club; Dennis. Richard L. Fuller— Football; Wrestling; JA; Hibberd. Robert D. Gainey— German Club; Football; Track; Honor Society; R-Club; Test. Charles Paul Garrison— Test. Debbie Jo Geier— Y-Teens; Senior Class Comm.; Test. Gregory Julius Gerken— Test. Jerome A. Gillman— Foot- ball; Hibberd. Patricia Carol Girdley— Y-Teens; Choir; Sparta, White County. Kenneth Wayne Girten- Minority History Club; Hibberd. Cathy Githens— GAA; Junior Class Comm.; Social Studies Forum; Social Studies Writers; Y-Teens; Dennis. J. Kevin Gleason— CAMAL, pres.; SGA, sgt.-at-arms; Drama; Quill; Birmingham, Michi- gan. Lawrence P. Goble— Dennis. Lance William Goldenberg— SGA, pres.; Drama; Minority His- tory Club; CAMAL; Quill; Test. W. Lawrence Goldenberg— SGA, sgt.-at-arms.; Swimming; R-Club; Hi-Y; German Club; Test. Richard Scott Gongwer- Band; Honor Society; Boston. Cathy Ann Gorman— Y-Teens; Honor Society; Marion. Pamela Raye Greeson— Future Teachers; Y-Teens; Band, vice-pres.; RHS Singers; SGA; Test. Joan Ellen Griffin— Drama; Test. Raymond Louis Haager- Pleasant View. David Edward Hachey— Band; Dennis. Christine M. Hagie— Y-Teens; CAMAL; Boston. Gary Albert Hall-Dennis. Kathie Elizabeth Hall-Y-Teens; Hibberd. Mar- chelle Kay Hall-Hibberd. Ralph Foster Hall-Chess Club, vice-pres.; JCL, vice-pres.; Hi-Y; Honor Society; Test. Sarah Jane Hampton— Devilettes; Honor Society; Y-Teens; Senior Class Comm.; Test. Sara Lynn Handy— Y-Teens; JA; Future Teachers; Band; Pleasant View. John Earl Hankinson-CAMAL; Safety Club; Test, Susan Diane Hannah— Y-Teens; RHS Singers; Concert Choir; Test. David Scott Hapner- SGA; Dennis. Sharon Elaine Harger- Y-Teen Cabinet, vice-pres.; Block-R; Minority History Club; SGA; Girls State Rep.; Dennis. Richard Jay Hartman— Pleasant View. Thomas Harvey Havens— Baseball; Pleasant View. Pamela Kay Hawks— Y-Teens; Naperville, Illinois. 176 Seniors Charlie Garrison Debbie Geier GregGerken Head photographer Keith Sherer relaxes by taking mirror shots oj himself. Jerome Gillman Patsy Girdiey Kenneth Girten Cathy Githens Kevin Gleason Larry Goble Lance Goldenberg Larry Goldenberg Scott Gongwer Cathy Gorman Pam Greeson Ray Haager Dave Hachey Chris Hagie Gary Hall Kathie Hall Marchelle Hall Ralph Hall Sarah Hampto Sara Handy John Hankinson Susan Hannah David Hapner Sharon Harger Jay Hartman Tom Havens Pam Hawks Seniors 177 Gary Hays Rick Heaton Shirley Heitz Laura Heitzman Shelley Helmich Chris Heltz Angle Henemyre Regina Henemyre Tom Henry Mary Lee Herig Tom Herold Glenn Hilbert Frank Hockett Rita Hockett Richard Hoffenbacher Charlotte Hole Kim Hollopeter Holly Holmes Dan Holthouse Deena Hoover Hardworking varsity football players in the Homecoming parade greet cheering fans with outstretched arms and movie-star smiles. ■h % Class of 70 worked hard, enjoyed Homeeoming Gary Hoover Mark Houser Brent Houston Marlene Houston Mike Howard Vicki Howard Ann Hudelson Steve Hughes Barbara Hunt Roger Hunt Terri Ann Hyde Becky Irvin Marcia Isaacs Kim Isley Esther Jackson Luther Jackson Randee Jackson Cheryl James Harold Gary Hays— R-Club; Hi-Y; Senior Class Comm ; Dennis Richard Jay Heaton — R-Club; Basketball; Baseball; Test. Shirley Ann Heitz — Junior Class Comm.; Boston. Laura A. Heitz- man — Hibberd. Michele Ann Helmich — Y-Teen Cabinet, pres. ; SGA; Honor Society; Test. M. Christine Heltz— Y-Teen s; Block-R; JCL; Dennis. Angelina Faye Henemyre — Future Homemakers, vice-pres. ; Y-Teens; Hibberd. Regina Kaye Henemyre — Future Homemakers; DE; Y-Teens; Pierian; Hibberd Thomas Hoffman Henry — Golf Team; Test. Mary Lee Herig — Y-Teens; SGA; Test. Thomas Anthony Herold— Football; Basket- ball; Baseball; R-Club; Sports Officiating; Den- nis. Glenn Joseph Hilhert — Boston. Frank Ray Hockett — Senior Retailers; Junior Retailers; New Castle Rita Ann Hockett— Block-R; Y-Teens; Pleasant View. John Richard Hoffenbacher — Swim Team; Boston. Charlotte Jean Hole — Senior Re- tailers, sec; Junior Retailers; Hibberd. Kim Elizabeth Hollopeter— Y-Teens; Cheerleader; Gymnastics; Block-R; Pierian; Test. Hollace Anne Holmes— Block-R; Y-Teens; Concert Choir; Orchestra; Senior Class Comm.; Dennis. Wil- liam R. Holt-R-Club; Football; Baseball; Pleas- ant View. Daniel Louis Holthouse— Hi-Y; Safety Club; Swim Team; SGA; Boston. Deena Lee Hoover— Y-Teens; Orchestra; Concert Choir; Safety Club; GAA; Dennis. Gary Alan Hoover- Senior Class Comm.; Hi-Y; Concert Choir; J A; Band; Hibberd. Mark Kenneth Houser — Boston. Brent Allen Houston — Dennis. Florence Marlene Houston — Hibberd. Michael Louis Howard — Cross Country; Track; Junior Retailers, Hibberd. Victoria Howard — Y-Teens; Randolph Southern. Diane Christine Howell — Band; Y ' -Teens; Dennis. Ann Hudelson — Block-R, pres; SGA; Y-Teens; Dennis. Steven William Hughes — Pleasant View. Barbara Ann Hunt — Hibberd. Roger G. Hunt — Test. Terri Ann Hyde — Senior Retailers; Future Homemakers; Y-Teens; Health Careers; Junior Retailers; Test. Becky Sue Irvin — Y-Teens; Block-R; JCL; Dennis. Marcia Ann Isaacs — Test. Joseph Kim Isley— Boston. William Michael Jack — Dennis. Ester Ann Jackson — Y ' -Teens; Hibberd. Luther Jackson — Pleasant View. Randee Mark Jackson — Dennis. Robert D. Jacob — Test Cheryl Bonita James — Y ' -Teens; Minority History Club; Dennis. Seniors 179 Seniors concentrated on their studies BobJaress Rick Jeffers Dan Jellison Barbara Jelly Doug Jenkins Cinda Jennings Albert Johnson Don Johnson Jim Johnson Julia Juhasz Joe Kaufmann Diana Keesling Martha Keller Bill Kelley Terry Kenworthy Phil Ketring Sandy Ketron Jennifer Kettler Bob Kiersztyn Cynthia Killen Robert William Jaress — Pleasant View. Richard Nelson Jeffers — CAMAL; Dennis Daniel Ter- ence Jellison — Band; J A, pres ; Social Studies Forum; Pep Band; Test. Barbara Jo Jelly — Hibberd. Doug Jenkins — Hi-Y; Band; Pep Band; Pleasant View. Cinda Kay Jennings — Y-Teens; Drama; JA, treas. ; Hibberd. Albert Allen Johnson — Foot- ball; Track; Dennis. Donald Keith Johnson — Boston. James Lee Johnson — Dennis. Julia Anne Juhasz— SGA; Y-Teens; Drama; Hibberd. Joseph Albert Kaufmann — Boston Diana Kay Keesling — Y-Teens; Concert Choir; Test Martha Jane Keller— Band; Y-Teens; Hostess; Test. Wil- liam B. Kelley-R-Club; SGA; Hi-Y; Test. Terry Q. Kenworthy— Test. Phil Ketring— Pleas- ant View. Sandra Sue Ketron — Y-Teens; Pleasant View Jennifer Sue Kettler- Band; Y-Teens; Fu- ture Teachers; Devilettes, vice-pres. ; Hostess; Pleasant View. Robert P. Kiersztyn — Concert Choir; Intramurals; Dennis. Cynthia Ann Killen —Y-Teens; Block-R; Pierian; JA; Dennis. Caro- lyn Sue Killion— Devilettes; Health Careers; Volunteens; Safety Club; Dennis. Kathleen Sue Kinder — Block-R; Future Teachers; Future Nurses; RHS Singers; Dennis. Charles F. King —Pleasant View. Terry Lee King— R-Club; Hi-Y; Dennis. Peggy Jo Kirkman — Y-Teens; JA; Den- nis. James W. Kirtz— Test Robert Cragg Klute — Social Studies Forum; Senior Class Comm.; Hi-Y; JCL; Honor Society; Hibberd. Linda Faye Knoob — Honor Society; JA; Y-Teens; Health Careers; Concert Choir; Pleasant View. Mark Allen Knox — Pleasant View. Clement Joseph Koch — Sports Officiating, treas.; Concert Band; Orchestra; RHS Singers; Safety Club; Pleasant View. Janet Elaine Koch — Pleasant View. Karen Lee Koger — Block-R; Future Teachers; Y-Teens; Hostess; Social Studies Forum; Test. Alan Lee Koncz — Football; Track; Pleasant View. Mark Koontz — Test. Jill Kosmensky — Test. William Authur Kramer — Pleasant View. Terri Dawn Kriner — Honor Society; Test. Barbara Maxine Kutter— Y-Teen Cabinet; Pleasant View. Roger Dean Lacey — Hi-Y; Pleasant View. Sharon Marie Ladd — Y-Teens; Dennis. Toby Joe Lafuze — Concert Band; Orchestra; Boston. Seniors Kathy Kinder Charles King Terry King ' Kirkman James Kirtz Bob Klute Linda Knoob Mark Knox Corky Koch Janet Koch Karen Koger Alan Koncz Mark Koontz Jill Kosmensky Bill Kramer Terri Kriner Barb Kutter Roger Lacey Sharon Ladd Toby Lafuze Pretending lo be very studious, Kim Trimble and Charlie Garrison glance at their texts. Seniors 181 Marianne Lahrman Robert Lahrman Steve Lakes ,-■: % , • ' K ' ? ♦t •9 Carol Lane Valerie Langley Janice Lanlcford Straining their necks. Becky Miller and Pam Rogers look over Mary Wright as she adds some finishing touches to the Y-Teen original Homecoming float. Frankie Latello Linda Lear Jerry Lecklider Janice Lester Susan Lester Paula Lewis John Lindley Sherry Linkous Nancy Litton Mary Livingston 182 Seniors Tony Luken Michael Lunsford Jennifer Lynch Kenny Lynch Seniors had fun working on Y-Teen activities Bonnie McAdams Nancy McBride Carol McCafferty Cathy McClain Kathy McClure John McComb Angle McConnell Edith McDugle Bob McEwen Tom McGarvey Debbie McGovern Ken McKee Mike McKinney Linda McMahan Chris Marker Clem Markley Mallory Marrs Karen Marshall Marianne Elaine Lahrman — Hibberd Robert Eu- gene Lahrman — Pleasant View Steven C. Lakes — Honor Society; Intramural Basketball; Pleasant View. Carol Sue Lane — Block-R; Y-Teens; Den- nis. Valerie Kay Langley — Test Janice Faye Lank- ford — Test FrankieL. Latello — Honor Society; In- tramural Basketball; Pleasant View. Linda Sue Lear — Y-Teens; Hibberd. Jerry Allen Lecklider — Track; Hibberd. Jeff Lee— Dennis. Alice N. Lemon — SGA, sec; Pierian, layout ed.; Swim Team; Quill; CAMAL; Test Janice Kay Lester — Band; Future Teachers; Pleasant View Susan Elizabeth Lester — Y-Teens; Honor Society; Fu- ture Teachers; Concert Choir; Dennis Paula Kay Lewis — Y-Teens; Pleasant View John Philip Lindley — Dennis. Sheryl Sue Linkous — Hibberd Nancy Lois Litton — junior Class Comm.; Y-Teens; Block-R; Future Nurses; Dennis. Mary Margaret Livingston — Block-R; Pierian, in- dex ed.; Y-Teens; jA, treas.; SGA; Pleasant View Thomas R. Lucas — Hi-Y ' ; Safety Club; Pleasant View Anthony G. Luken — Honor So- ciety; Hi-Y, pres.; SGA; CAMAL; Dennis. Mi- chael Adrian Lunsford — Hi-Y; Drama; Hibberd. Jennifer Lynch — Y-Teens; Minority History Club; Boston Kenneth Leroy Lynch — Junior Class Comm., pres.; R-Club; Drum Major; Sports Officiating; Safety Club, sec; Hibberd Bonnie Jean McAdams — Y-Teens; Block-R; Future Nurses; SGA; Dennis Nancy Jean McBride — Senior Class Comm.; Y ' -Teens; Future Home- makers; GAA; Safety Club; Dennis. Carol Ann McCafferty — Y-Teens; JCL; Honor Society; Concert Band; Test Kathleen McClain — Future Teachers; Hibberd Kathy Ann McClure — JA; Y-Teens; Test. James Johnson McComb — Dennis. Angela McConnell — Band; Drama; Future Teach- ers; Y-Teens; Hibberd. - Edith Carol McDugle — Y-Teens, Minority History Club; Test Robert James McEwen — R-Club, pres; Football; Swim Team; Track; Pleasant View. Thomas K. Mc- Garvey — SGA; Test Debra Arlene McGovern — Test Kenneth Franklin McKee — Hibberd Ter- rence Michael McKinney— R-Club; Football; Den- nis. Linda Elaine McMahan— Dennis. Deborah Rae Mader— Block-R; Y-Teens; GAA; Pleasan View Robert Jay Mann — FFA, pres ; Track; Foot ball; Boston Chris Marker — Y-Teens; Hostess Band; Test Clement Rand Markley — Latin Club Concert Choir; Social Studies Forum; Pleasan View Mallory Anne Marrs — Y-Teens; GAA; Fu ture Homemakers; Hibberd Karen Lee Marshall —Y-Teens; JA; Block-R; Safety Club; Pleasant View. Rae Ellen Martin— Future Teachers; Pier- ian; Hibberd. Seniors 183 Girl-invite dance found many Seniors in preschool togs Ray Martin Gary Martindale Danny Malheny Jan Mathews Terry Mathews Leah Mathewson Bob Matson Chris Mauger Joan Maurer Donna May LeAnna May Yvonne Mayberry Jim Mays Doug Meadows Jody Mendenhall Glenn Mervin Jayne Messmer Dallis Metzger Jackie Mikesell Betty Miller Debbie Miller Ray Ernest Martin — Chess Club; Pierian, Busi- ness Asst ; Band; Hibberd Gary Lee Martindale — Hi-Y; CAMAL; Hibberd Danny Louis Matheny — Boston Jan Elaine Mathews — Dennis. Terry L. Mathews — Hibberd. Leah Ruth Mathew- son — SGA; Gymnastic Team; Swim Team; Y-Teens; Quill; Test. Robert Joseph Matson — Senior Class Comm. ; Junior Class Comm.; French Club; Honor Society; Test Christine Marie Mauger — Junior Class Comm.; Senior Class Comm,; Y-Teens; Block-R, vice-pres ; Dennis. Joan Elaine Maurer — Y-Teens; JA; Hibberd. Don- na Joy May — Honor Society; French Club; Test. LeAnna May — Y-Teens; Future Nurses; Block-R; Pleasant View. Yvonne Eileen Mayberry — Y-Teens; DE; Hibberd. James Lawrence Mays — Swim Team; Chess Club; JA; Test. Douglas Berry Meadows — SGA; Golf; CAMAL; Intramu- ral Basketball; Test. Joan E. Mendenhall— Y-Teens; Immaculate Conception Academy. Glenn A. Mer- vin — German Club; Dennis. Jayne A. Messmer — Future Teachers, pres. ; Pierian, Business Mgr. ; Honor Society; Test. Dallis Metzger — Hibberd. Jacqueline Lee Mikesell — Hibberd. Betty Jean Miller — Test Deborah Miller — Portland Linda Lee Miller — Y-Teens; Pierian; French Club Honor Society; Test. M. Scott Miller — Boston Nancy Katheleen Miller— SGA; Y-Teens; Pierian, Hibberd. Patricia Ann Miller — GAA; Y-Teens Block-R; Dennis. Rebecca Lynn Miller— Block-R; Y-Teen Cabinet; Concert Choir, treas. ; Honor Society; Pleasant View. Robert H. Miller— Hi-Y; Host; Drum Major; Honor Society; Test Steven Craig Miller — Test. Thomas Henry Miller — Hib- berd. Vickie Sue Miller — Y-Teens; GAA; Dennis. Melanie Ann Millis — Y-Teen Cabinet; Drama; Hostess; French Club; Block-R; Test. Marsha Ann Mills — Devilettes; Y-Teens; Junior Class Comm; Block-R; Future Nurses; Dennis Timo- thy Eugene Mills — Hi-Y; Pierian; Junior Achieve- ment; Dennis. Phyllis Ann Millsaps — Y-Teens; Senior Retailers; Future Homemakers; Pleasant View Chester L. Mink — Dennis. Deborah Susan Minner — Dennis. Vicki Lynn Minor — Y-Teen Cabinet; Block-R; Dennis. Kitten G. Miracle — Pierian, ed.; SGA, sec; Hostess; Y-Teens; Honor Society; Pleasant View. Pearl Mitchell — Test. Randy J. Mohr— Hi-Y; JA; Test. Charles H. Moore — Dennis. Fred Roger Moore — Dennis. Paulene V. Moore — Dennis. Deborah Sue Moor- head — Y-Teens; Senior Class Comm., sec; Fu- ture Teachers; Swim Team; Block-R; Pleasant View. 184 Seniors I My! Look at those knees! says Martha Philhower to her escort Jeff Hamilton at the Y-Teen Little Boy Blue dance. Linda Miller Scott Miller Nancy Miller Pat Miller Becky Miller Bob Miller Steve Miller Tom Miller Vicki Miller Melanie Millis Marsha Mills Phyllis Millsap Chet Mink Debbie Minner Vicki Minor Kitten Miricle Pearl Mitchell Randy Mohr Charlie Moore Fred Moore Paulene Moore Debbie Moorhead Seniors 185 Pat Moorman Vicki Moschell Anne Mosgrove Bob Myers Mike Mullens Chris Mullin Lynda Mullin Anna Mullins Mike Murphy Jerry Needles Terry Needles Paul Neuman Rick Niersbach Marilyn Niewoehner Bruce Noelker Debbie Oberle Marcy Owens Bob Owens With that little-boy smile, big-boy candidate Rick Heaton dances with queen candidate Debbie Patterson. 186 Seniors Seniors danced dreamily at their last Snowball Terry Owens Dave Pappas Steve Pardieck 3ill Park Doug Parker Janie Parker Sam Parker Garth Parsons Debbie Patterson Julie Payne Lucy Pelfrey Dave Pennington Sherry Pennington Don Peters Shannan Phelan Jennifer Phelps Martha Philhower Andy Phillips Patricia Diane Moorman— Test. Victoria Lynn Moschell— Pierian; Y-Teens; Honor Society; Pleasant View. Anne Marie Mosgrove— Block-R, sec; Y-Teens; French Club; Dennis. Michael Duane Mullens— Pleasant View. Christine Multin —Y-Teens; Future Homemakers; Test. Lynda Kay Mullin— Drama; Y-Teens; Hibberd. Anna Louise MuUins— Y-Teens; Drama; Hibberd Michael J. Murphy— Minority History Club; Test. Robert Clarkson Myers— J A, pres.; SGA; Bowling Team; Pleasant View. Sheila Meredith Nead— Y-Teens; Honor Society; Test. Jerry Lee Needles— Test. Terry Lee Needles— Test. Paul A. Neuman— Dennis. William Richard Niersbach— Hi-Y; Host; Concert Choir; Test. Marilyn Kay Niewoehner— Y-Teens; Hostess; Boston. Bruce Anthony Noelker- Hibberd. Susan Marie Nolte— Honor Society; Block-R; Pierian; Senior Class Comm.; Y-Teens; Test. Debra Ann Oberle-Y- Teens; Block-R; Dennis. Marcia Elizabeth Owens —Minority History Club; Y-Teens; Block-R; Hibberd. Robert Steven Owens— Pleasant View. Terry Wayne Owens— Hibberd. William David Timothy Pappas— Social Studies Forum; JA; Baseball; Boston. Stephen Michael Pardieck— Drama; Hi-Y; Host; Concert Choir; SGA; Den- nis. William Mills Park-R-Club; Football; Honor Society, treas.; Concert Choir; Hi-Y; Test Douglas Gardner Parker— Band; Minority History Club; Dennis. Jane Ann Parker- Y-Teens; Block-R; Tennis Team; Dennis. Sam Kenneth Parker— Track; Concert Choir; R-Club; Cross Country; SGA; Dennis. Garth A. Par- sons—Minority History Club; Concert Band; Dennis. Minaxiben Ranchhodtt Patel— Y-Teens; Crestwood. Deborah Lynn Patterson— Devilettes; Y-Teens; Concert Choir; SGA; Test. Julie Ann Payne— Y-Teens; Honor Society; Redkey. Marjorie Lucille Pelfrey— Tennis Team; Y-Teens; Badminton Intramurals; Dennis. David Lee Pennington— DE; Football; Track; Minority His- tory Club; Test. Sherry Lee Pennington— Y-Teens; Future Homemakers; Pleasant View. John Feat- ress Peters— Dennis. Shannan Lea Phelan— Boston. Diana Jennifer Phelps— Hostess; Dennis. Martha Jo Philhower— Y-Teens; Concert Choir; Future Teachers; Safety Club; Dennis. Charles Andrew Phillips-Hibberd. Herbert Watts Poe-Wrestling; Eaton. Eric Lee Pohlenz— Dennis. Seniors 187 Laura Pohlenz Sandy Pollock Rick Porfidio Libby Powell Roberta Powell Pam Prentice Janice Price Clenching his whistle. Drum Major Boh Miller stands erect. 188 Seniors Vickie Pryor Pat Quinlivan Joyce Quinn Jackie Rader Darrell Rankin Karen Rausch Kent Raymond Liz Rector Kathy Redfern John Reect Dave Reed Steve Reed Diana Reichter Nancy Reller John Renfro Laurie Reynolds Seniors led marching band through strenuous season Sherry Rheinhardt Gordon Riddle Michele Riden Karen Ridgeway Corliss Riggle Cathy Ringenberg Roberta Roark Doris Roberts Bobbie Robinson Dave Robson Nancy Rockhill am Rogers Mike Roll Marty Ronan John Runge Tim Ryder Sharon St. Louis Laura Leah Pohlenz— Y-Teens; Dennis. Sandra Sue Pollock— Y-Teens; French Club; Drama; Junior Class Comm.; GAA; Test. Richard Ed- ward Porfidio— Pleasant View. Elizabeth Jo Powell -DE; Dennis. Roberta Kay Powell— Senior Class Comm.; Honor Society; Y-Teens; French Club; Teen Jury; Test. Pamela Susan Prentice— Y-Teens; Block-R; GAA; Dennis. Janice Ellen Price— Y-Teens; Block-R; GAA; Dennis. Vickie Cheryl Pryor— Y-Teens; Hibberd. Patrick John Quinlivan— SGA, sec.; French Club; Hi-Y; Host; Test. Joyce Ann Quinn-BIock-R; JA; QuUl; Y- Teens; Dennis. Jacqueline M. Rader— Hibberd. Darrell Lee Rankin— Football; Hibberd. Karen Lee Rausch— Boston. Kent H. Raymond— French Club; R-Club; Honor Society; vice-pres.; SGA; West Lafayette. Elizabeth Jane Rector— Y-Teens; Health Careers; VVilmington, Ohio. Ruth Kath- leen Redfern— Gymnastic Team; Pleasant View. John Paul Reece— Dennis. David Michael Reed- Wrestling; Boston. Steven Robert Reed— Dennis. Diana Louise Reichter— Dennis. Nancy Reller— Devilettes; Concert Choir; Y-Teens; Hostess; Boston. John O. Renfro— Hibberd. Laurel Jo Renolds— GAA, pres.; Y-Teens; Tappan. Sherry Lee Rheinhardt— Y-Teens; Block-R; Concert Choir; Test. Robert Samuel Richert-Hi-Y; Hib- berd. Cordon Lee Riddle— Concert Choir; Sports Officiating; Football; Basketball; Track; Dennis. K. Michele Riden— Dennis. Karen Jo Ridgeway —Dennis. Corliss Ann Riggle— Y-Teen Cabinet, sec; Block-R; Senior Class Comm.; Hostess; Concert Choir, sec; Dennis. Cathy Ann Ringen- berg— Block-R, songleader; Concert Choir; Dra- ma; Y-Teens; Test. Roberta Sue Roark— DE; Hibberd. Doris Jean Roberts— Y-Teens; Honor Society; RHS Singers; Concert Choir; Hibberd. Robert Wayne Robinson— Pleasant View. David Robson— Test. Nancy Ruth Rockhill— Hibberd. Pamela Sue Rogers— Y-Teen Cabinet; Band, sec; Junior Class Comm.; Social Studies Forum; Cleveland. Michael Joe Roll— Hi-Y; Pleasant View. Martha Jean Ronan— Pierian; Register; Quill; Y-Teens; Dennis. Linda Jeanne Roth— Y-Teens; Deru is. Linda Marie Rourke— Y-Teens; GAA; Block-R; Social Studies Forum; Dennis. John Christopher Runge— Test. Jean Arlene Rus- sell— Y-Teens; Block-R; Dennis. Timothy Rex Ryder— SGA; Baseball; Swim Team; Honor So- ciety; R-Club; Pleasant View. Sharon Christine St. Louis— French Club; Y-Teens; Test. Seniors 189 Riding in Homecoming parade was honor for Seniors Karen Sanders Susan Sauer Karen Saylor Dennis Schattel Brett Schenck Carla Schneidewind Diane Schroeder Jane Schussler Barb Schwegman Nancy Sena Ruth Sevedge Jerry Sexton Linda Shaffer Linda Maples Shaffer David Shepherd Larry Shinn Karen Marie Sanders— Boston. Susan Louise Sauer— Y-Teens; Pierian; Band; JA; Future Teachers; Hibberd. Karen Lyn Saylor— Y-Teens; Devilettes; Senior Class Comm.; Honor Society; Pleasant View. Dennis D. Schattel— Test. Brett Roderick Schenck— Chess Club; Test. Carla Linn Schneidewind— Block-R; Y-Teens; Concert Choir; Safety Club; Test. Diane Marie Schroeder —Hibberd. Jane Hart Schussler— Senior Class Comm., treas.; Social Studies Forum, pres.; Honor Society; Band; Hostess; Boston. Barbara Jane Schwegman— Block R, sgt.-at-arms; Senior Class Comm.; Y-Teens; Safety Club; Dennis. Nancy Paulelte Sena— Y-Teens; Block-R; Junior Class Comm.; Senior Class Comm.; Safety Club; Dennis. Ruth Ann Sevedge— Band; Latin Club; Test. Jerry H. Sexton— Dennis. Linda D. Shaffer —Future Homemakers; Test. Linda R. Maples Shaffer— Register, ed.; Hibberd. Michael Charles Sharils— SGA; Dennis. Frederick Johnson Shearer— Minority History Club; Hibberd. Pa- tricia Elaine Sheffer— Y-Teens; Minority Club; Block-R; Health Careers; Safety Club; Test. Robert L. Sheffer— French Club; Dennis. Keith Allen Sherer— Honor Society; Pierian; Quill; Ten- nis Team; Concert Choir; Test. Larry Eugene Shinn— DI;; Test. Carol Anne Shipley— Y-Teens; GAA; Pleasant View. Rick A. Showalter— Den- nis. Douglas Lee Siders— R-Club; Football; Track; Dennis. Eric T. Sieke— Chess Club, pres.; Honor Society; Hi-Y; JA; New York. Rhonda Jo Silli- man— Y-Teens; Concert Choir; Health Careers; JA; Dennis. Karen Sue Simonton— Y-Teens; Fu- ture Teachers; Block-R; Dennis. Christine A. Sinicropi— Y-Teens; Mynderse Academy. Sondra Lee Sitloh— Hostess; SGA; Safety Club; Drama; Y-Teens; Hibberd. Janie Marie Slaven— DE; Pleasant View. Brian Thomas Smith— R-Club; Dennis. Christine Smith— Y-Teens; Future Homemakers; Pleasant View. Clyde Luther Smith —Boston. JoAnn Smith— Safety Club; Block-R; Junior Class Comm.; Y-Teens; Dennis. John Ray Smith- Test. Nora Leigh Smith— Test. Ronnie Gene Smith— Pleasant View. Patricia Lynn Smith- erman- Anderson. Mary Kay Sonsini— Y-Teens; Senior Class Conun.; Block-R; Junior Class Comm.; Dennis. Janie Louise Sparks— Test. Wil- liam Randall Spencer— Test. Rhonda Joyce Spicer— Future Homemakers; Minority History Club; Test. David Alan Stamm— Chess Club, sec; Honor Society; Dennis. James C. Stapleton -Hi-Y; Pleasant View. 190 Seniors Chris Sinicropi Sondra Sittloh Janie Slaven ) ' -Teen leader Barb Culler Is chief of her tribe on a Homecoming parade ffoal. 3rian Smith Chris Smith Clyde Smith JoAnn Smith Nora Smith Ronnie Smith Lynn Smitherman Mary Kay Sonsini Janie Sparks Bill Spencer Ronda Spicer David Stamm Jim Slapleton Seniors 191 ■ You put your left foot forward and you shake it all around. That ' s what it ' s all about at the Little Boy Blue dance, anyway. Paul Stassin Mike Statzer Mark Stearns Carolyn Steins Frank Stoddard Sandy Stolle Sue Stolle Wesley Sorer 192 Seniors Pete Stragand Alene Strahan Mike Strong Chris Stump Dave Summers Kevin Svarczkopf Seniors had fun at special-dress affairs Kay Svec Bev Terrell Patsy Thacker Phyllis Tharp Stan Theobald Chris Theodorakis Don Thomas Leonard Thomas Mike Thomas Sandy Thomas Billy Thurston Susan Tibhiis Brenda Tomlinson Lou Ann Toney Craig Torrey Connie Toshlog Paul Edward Slassin— Social Studies Forum; Test. Michael Philip Statzer-Band; Concert Band; Or- chestra; Dennis. Mark William Stearns— SGA; Hi-Y; Hibberd. Carolyn Marie Stiens— GAA; Block-R; Tennis Team; Gymnastic Team; Bos- ton. Frank Nicholas Stoddard— Pleasant View. Sandra Jane Stolle— Block-R; Y-Teens; Volun- teens; Hibberd. Sue Ann Slolle— Y-Teens; SGA; Health Careers; JCL; Hibberd. Paul Wesley Storer —German Club; Hibberd. Peter McDonald Slrag- and— Senior Class Comm. ; pres.; Junior Class Comm., vice-pres.; Hi-Y Cabinet; JA; Band Dennis. Alene P. Strahan— French Club, pres. Quill; Senior Class Comm.; Honor Society Test. Michael Sherman Strong— Hi-Y, vice-pres. German Club, vice pres.; Honor Society; Dennis. Christine Ann Stump— Health Careers, Block-R; Y-Teens; Test. David E. Summers-Hi-Y; RHS Singers; Pleasant View. Kevin Ambrose Svarcz- kopf— JA, treas.; Dennis. Kay JoAnne Svec— Health Careers, vice-pres.; Y-Teens; Dennis. Beverly Sue Terrell— Health Careers; Y-Teens; Test. Patsy Kay Thacker— DE; Dennis. Phyllis Ann Tharp— Y-Teens; Test. Stanley Scott Theo- bald—Football; Baseball, Dennis. Christina Theodorakis— Drama; Health Careers; Senior Class Comm.; Test. Donald Duane Thomas- Boston. Leonard Dale Thomas— Mount Vernon. Michael David Thomas— Test. Sandra Jean Thomas— Health Careers; Block-R; Y-Teens; Test. William Daniel Thurston— DE; Pleasant View. Susan Lyn Tibbets— French Club; Hibberd. Suzanne Tice— Y-Teens; Band; Health Careers; Dennis. Thomas Riggs Tiernan— Hi-Y; Honor Society; Track; R-Club; Boston. Joan Kay Titus —Pleasant View. John P. Todd— Band; Orchestra; Dennis James F. Tolen— Dennis Juanita Brenda Tomlinson— Pleasant View LouAnn Toney— Bos ton Craig George Torrey— Social Studies Forum; Drama; Band; Social Studies Writers; SGA; California. Constance Lee Toschlog— SGA; Honor Society; Hibberd. Seniors 193 Extra-curricular activities were led by Seniors Leah Malhewson conditions her body on the unevens in advanced physical ed. Denise Turrill Bill Twigg Lee Tyler Kimberly D. Trimble— JCL, pres.; SGA, sec; Honor Society; Tennis Team; Social Studies Forum; Test. Jay Rodney Troutwine— Test. Karen Denise Turner— JA; Pleasant View. Karen Sue Turner— Test. Marianne Turner— Test. Thomas Joseph Turner— Boston. Denise Margaret Turrill— Y-Teens; Future Teachers; Honor So- ciety; Redford. William A. Twigg— Test. Lee Mercer Tyler— Social Studies Forum; Quill; Block-R; JA; Senior Class Comm.; Test. Karen Van Vleet-Quill, ed.; CAMAL; Y-Teens; Inter- lochen Arts Academy. Leslie Lynn Van Winkle- Health Careers; French Club; Dennis. James William Vigrass— Hi-Y Cabinet; Register, ed.; Social Studies Forum; JA; Dennis. Barbara Susan VonPein-Block-R; Quill; Y-Teens; JA; Honor Society; Dennis. Robert Edward Vos- meier— Hi-Y; SGA; Test. Joan Wagers— Pleasant View. Paul Wesley Walkcr-Hi-Y; SGA; Drama; Dennis. Robert Lee Walker— Dunbar. Alan Lavent Ward— Hibberd. Debbie Denese Ward— Y-Teens; Test. Ann Elaine Warfield— Devilettes; SGA; Y-Teens; GAA; Hostess; Pleasant View. Judith Elaine Warren— Test. Patricia Ann Washburn— Y-Teens; Drama; Minority History Club; Quill; Dennis. Brenda Sue Watson— Hibberd. Debra Sue Watson— Boston. Eric Lee Webb— Honor So- ciety; SGA; Social Studies Forum; Pierian; Hi-Y; Test. Sheila Webb— Dennis. Constance Jo Ellen Wedding— Boston. Joni Sue Wehrley— Y-Teens; Test. Marcia Ann Weller— Devilettes, pres.;- SGA; Concert Choir; Y-Teens; Hostess; Test. Gary Allen Westerfield-Test. David L. White-Test. Linda M. White— Minority History Club; Test. 194 Seniors Bob Walker Alan Ward Debbie Ward Ann Warfield Judy Warren Patty Washburn Brenda Watson Gary Westerfield Dave White Linda White Questions are asked of Minority History Club members Marcia Owens and Pauline Moore. Seniors 195 Class of 1970 enjoyed covering activities for Pierian Mary Nelle White Mike White Mike White Sandy White Ramona Wilcox John Willett Brenda Williams Lloyd Williams Carol Wilson Bob Wilson Perry Wise John Wissel Debbie Wissler Cindy Wolfe Kathy Wood Chrisann Woolwine Judi Wright Mary Nelle While-Block-R; Y-Teens; Drama; Boston. Michael E. White— Sports Officiating; Test. Michael L. White— Test. Sandra Lee White —Y-Teens; Dennis. John C. Whited— Test. Ra- mona K. Wilcox— Y-Teens; Health Careers; Test. John G. Willett-JCL; Golf; Test. Brenda Joyce Williams— Test. Robert Lloyd Williams- Track; Test. Carol Denise Wilson— Y-Teens; Band; Safety Club; Pierian; Lakeland. Richard Duane WUson-Quill; SGA; Dennis. Robert Allen Wilson— Hi-Y; Honor Society; JA; Pleasant View. Perry Joe Wise— Junior Class Comm.; Track; Senior Class Comm.; Safety Club; Hi-Y; Pleasant View. John Charles Wissel— R-Club; Safety Club; Latin School, Indianapolis. Deborah Sue Wissler— Future Homemakers; Y-Teens; Block-R; Hibberd. Thomas Allen Witte-JA, vice- pres.; Hibberd. Cindy L. Wolfe— Pierian, senior section ed.; Y-Teens; Safety Club; Block-R; Test. David Eugene Wood— JA; RHS Singers; Hibberd. Kathy Lyrme Wood— Cheerleader; Sen- ior Class Comm.; Y-Teens; GAA; Dennis. Chrisann Woolwine— SGA; Y-Teens; Safety Club; Senior Class Comm.; Dennis. Judith Dee Wright- French Club; Y-Teens; Drama; Orches- tra; Hibberd. Mary Elizabeth Wright— Hostess; Y-Teen Cabinet; Drama, sec; Block-R; Honor Society; Test. Lyrm Wuertemberger- Minority History Club; Band; Boston. William Henry Wyatt— Test. Kenneth Albert Wysong— Dennis. Nancy Ann Yeager- Y-Teens; Safety Club; Pierian; Pleasant View. Frank A. Young— Minor- ity History Club; Hibberd. Gary Edward Zuzolo —Drama; Test. 196 Seniors Mary Wright Lynn Wuertemberger Bill Wyatt Kenny Wysong Nancy Yeager Frank Young Gary Zuzolo This is a contact sheet for a basketball game. From sheets like this, every picture in this edition was selected, cropped, and blown up to size. Seniors 197 Administrative staff backs RHS program The silent, well-oiled wheels that REALLY kept RHS and the whole school system going was the Richmond Community School administration. In the separate little building across the way that most students only visited when they needed a work permit, the most vital part of running a school system was carried on. It was from this place that teachers were hired, new books and equipment were purchased, trans- portation for students was arranged, and super- vising the community school system in general was skillfully performed. Backed by experience, learning, and leadership, Mr. Paul C. Garrison, superintendent, is the power behind the Richmond Com- munity School system. BOARD OF SCHOOL TRUSTEES— FRONT ROW: Mr. Leonard Duke, Mrs. Marian Goodwell, Mrs. Mary Adney. BACK ROW: Mr. Richard Wissler, Mr. Thomas Holthouse, Mr. Paul Patterson. Mr. Richard Brangan (absent). 198 Administration SUPERVISORS— FRONT ROW: Robert Lindsey, Leone Gatwood, Edward Loar. BACK ROW: Richard Tiernan, Donald Lindley, Glenn Johnston, J. D. Wickersham. As head of secondary education. Dr. John Egger smiles as a Pierian photographer takes his picture. Caught by the camera, Mr. Jack Turnbaugh, business manager, looks up from his order forms. Taking time out from a busy schedule. Dr. Kenneth Koger poses for a picture. Administration 199 While interested students lis- ten. Principal Harold Hanes explaines one facet of school policy. 200 Principal Smiling, friendly new face brightens office Through summer and winter, in sickness and in health, for better or for worse was the pledge each administrator must have vowed when he undertooic the job of keeping the works at Rich- mond High School running smoothly. Confronted everyday with problems not listed in class, these administrators were alert to react with skill and professional knowhow. Surprise was apparent when understanding deans comprehended that some students really did forget their notes. Quiet (or noisy) discussions in Mr. Hanes ' office became well publicized. And who would want Mr. Moore ' s job of scheduling activities or that of selling activities tickets as performed by Mr. Hilton. Mr. French, a new face on the scene, quickly was absorbed into life at RHS because of his winning smiles and friendly greetings. Conferring in the altendance office with ihe Dean oj Boys Richard Coons is Dan Jellison. Checking a schedule is Dean of Girls Janet Land. Richard Coons— Vice-principal and dean of boys; A.B. Earlham, M.A. Columbia University; enjoys hiking, galleries, reading; 20th year at RHS. Denney G. French— Executive vice-principal; B.S. Ball State, A.M. Indiana U.; enjoys reading in politics and history, fishing; 4th year at RHS. Harold B. Hanes-Principal; B.S., M.S. Purdue; enjoys fishing, hiking, traveling; 5th year at RHS. Charles Hilton— Athletic director; B.S., M.A. Ball State; enjoys hunting, fishing, reading; 18th year at RHS. Janet E. Land— Dean of girls; A.B. Earlham, M.A. Columbia, Guidance at I.U.; enjoys culinary arts; 23rd year at RHS. Marshall Allan Moore— Sec- ondary Director of Guidance; B.S., M.A. Western New Mexico U.; enjoys sport events, rock festivals; 3rd year at RHS. Administration 201 IViih never a moment ' s relaxalion. Mr. Richard Wrighl checks his schedule. Guidance staff now full-time counselors Guidance Department has perhaps one of the most important functions in the whole school. The counselors offer information on college choice and entrance, testing, and scholarships. For the first time, the department employed six full-time counselors. Previously most were part-time counselors and part-time teachers. Each counselor has his own individual, private office. The office was completely refurnished and new furniture was added to give it a friendly atmosphere. One portion of the office is devoted to pam- phlets on scholarships and testing bulletins. Many college catalogs are provided here also. Mr. Wetherell Mr. Wright David C. Bowers— Hi-Y, Track, Cross Country; B.S. Taylor, M.S. Indiana U.; enjoys travel, athletics; 2nd year at RHS. Tillman C. Ful- ler— CAMAL Club; B.A., M.A. Ball State; enjoys fossil hunting chess, reading, travel; 16th year at RHS. Marjorie Holaday— Block-R; B.S., M.A. Ball State; enjoys shelling, boating, reading; 11th year at RHS. Robert L. Irwin-B.S. Purdue, M.S. Butler, Indiana U., Ball State; enjoys travel, fishing; 1st year at RHS. David Wetherell— A. B. Bowdoin College, M.A. Western Reserve; enjoys tennis, fencing, reading, 1st year at RHS. Richard M. Wright— Golf coach; A.B. Earl- ham, M.S. Ball State; enjoys golf, fishing; 13th year at RHS. 202 Counselors Mrs. Bundy, nurse Mrs. Jelly Mrs. Mast Mrs. Maurer Secretaries help school go smoothly Typing, answering phones, and sorting mail were just three of the duties that kept the secretaries busy throughout the day. Organization was especially needed to keep a school the size of RHS running smoothly, and the secretaries were a prime influence in achieving this order. Another important position was filled by Mrs. Rose Mary Bundy, school nurse, who was kept busy with an outbreak of measles cases during the past year. These women played a vital part in the day-to-day activities necessary to the functioning of the school. Mrs Misner Mrs. Rapier Mrs. Statzer Mrs. Wilson Trimming the guidance office tree offers amusemeni for Nancy White, Mrs. Gloria Maurer and Sondra Siltloh. Nurse, Secretaries B 1 ' ' I H A l Li H I ' V 1 . ._ Mrs. Alley Mr. Anderson 97 classroom teachers bring wide background to work for students The ninety-seven men and women who make up the classroom faculty at RHS bring with them a wide background of scholastic achievement. Master ' s de- grees are held by seventy teachers, and many con- tinue to spend their summers furthering their educa- tion. Foreign travel has also been a big influence on teachers and indirectly on students, too. Spain, Portugal, Chili, Peru, and Mexico were just a few of the countries visited by the teaching staff last year. For many, however, summer meant summer school, house painting, pool managing, or just plain loafing. Mr. Bartz Mr. Bates Mr. Baumgartner Miss Beck Ahmad Alsti— German; German Club; MA. U. of Cincinnati; photography, wrestling; 4th year at RHS. Von C. Alexander-Biology; A.B. Earl- ham, M.S. Indiana; 27th year at RHS. Zianna Nasser Alley— English, Speech; B.S., M.S. Indiana State; 4th year at RHS. Rayfield A. Anderson- Building Trades; Minority History Club; B.S., M.S. Indiana State; fishing, hunting, building; 1st year at RHS. Gerald J. Barlz-Biology; B.S., M.S. Purdue; 30th year at RHS. Gayle L. Bates- Basic Business, Record Keeping, Bookkeeping; A.B. Earlham, M.S. Indiana U.; sports, music, art, social service; 5th year at RHS. Richard Eugene Baumgartner— Physical Education; Var- sity Basketball; A.B., M.S. Indiana U.; lapidary; 6th year at RHS. Marlene Kaye Beck— Notehand, Typing; B-team cheerleaders; B.S. Ball State; 1st year at RHS. Carolyn Bell— English; Y-Teens; B.S. U. of Tennessee; reading; 2nd year at RHS. Marjorie H. Bennett— Special Education; B.S. Miami U., M.A. Ball State; reading, sewing. bridge; 1st year at RHS. Henry R. Brack- Algebra; Sophomore Class; B.S., M.A. Miami U.; bowling, bridge, 4th year at RHS. Jane Brown —Geometry, Algebra; Y-Teen Cabinet; B.S. Ball State; Sth year at RHS. Melvin Ralph Bruns— English; B.S. Ball State, M.S. Butler; travel, reading, sports; 1st year at RHS. Ralph Owen Burkhart— Orchestra; B.M. Butler, M.A. Indiana U.; bowling, oil painting, cooking; 11th year at RHS. Gary Sam Busby-Health; Basketball, Health Careers, Sports Officiating; B.A. Western New Mexico U.; golf, fishing; 1st year at RHS. Helen A. Byrd-Art; B.S. U. of Kentucky, M.A. Miami U.; poodles; Sth year at RHS. Doris Caldwell— English; A.B. Maryville College; music, reading, camping; Sth year at RHS. Minnie Ruth Carender- Foods; Future Homemakers; B.S., M.Ed. Un. of Arizona; geneology, reading, handicrafts; 2nd year at RHS. Clarence A. Chase— Government, American Problems; B.A., Earlham, M.Ed. Un. of Cincinnati; travel, T.V., piano; 32nd year at RHS. Martha J. Clark- Spanish; Y-Teens, Sophomore Class; A.B. Earl- ham, M.A. Middleboro; antiques, art; 23rd year at RHS. Betty Peyton Cordell-English, Develop- mental Reading Lab.; Senior Class, Y-Teens; B.A. Earlham, M.E. Miami U.; reading, boating; Sth year at RHS. Margaret R. Cordner- English; Y-Teens; B.S. Ball State; 3rd year at RHS. Ronald E. Craig— Physics, Analysis, Algebra, Arithmetic Review; Junior Class; A.B. Ball State; 6th year at RHS. Elmer E. Cudworth— Analysis, Geometry; A.B., M.S. Indiana U.; rock collecting, gardening; 24th year at RHS. David N. Daven- port-Choirs, RHS Singers; B.M.E., M.M.E.; golf, camping; 16th year at RHS. John W. De- chant Jr.-U.S. History; R-Club, Football; B.S. Ball State; all sports, 2nd year at RHS. Charles L. Dils— Sociology, U.S. History, American Prob- lems; A.B. Manchester College, M.S. Miami U.; hunting, fishing, all sports, 24th year at RHS. 204 Faculty I Mr. Chase Miss Clark Pulling for a birdie. Coach Richard Wright sho ' ivs his gotj learn how il ' s done Mrs. Cordell Mrs. Cordner Mr. Craig Mr. Cudworth Mr. Davenport Faculty 205 Faculty calls on knowledge, experience when lecturing Mr. Donald Hoffman appeals to his class for their opinions about English grammar. Mr. Grove Mr. Hartman Mr. Heaton Mr. Herrman Mrs. Herrman Mr. Hill Mr. Hoffman Mrs. Holsinger Miss Huffman Mrs. Hunter 206 Faculty Mr, Ingram Mrs. Kare Mrs, Koechlein Mrs. Konnert Mr. Kovach Mr. Lebo Mr. Lundquist Mr. Maddock Mr. Mallett Miss Marker Mr. Matthews Mr. Pemberton Hubert Etchison— Voc. Drafting; Football, Intra- murals; B.S. Ball State, M.S. Butler; 20th year at RHS. William E. Farley-Biology; Football, Head Baseball; B.A. U. of Ky., M.A. Ball State; sports, travel, 11th year. Mary Elizabeth Fihe— English, Dev. Reading; Y-Teens; B.A. Earlham, MA. U. of Wise; reading, photography, 30th year. Wil- liam Charles Fish— Govt., U.S. History; Senior Class; B.S., M.S. I.U.; golf; 1st year. Bernard A. Foos— Analysis; B.S. St. Edward ' s U.; bridge, reading; 1st year. Hulda E. Fort— English; A.B. Indiana Central; golf, sorority; 1st year. Mary Elizabeth Fossenkemper— Clothing; Y-Teens, A.B. I.U.; M.A. Mich. State; travel, reading, sew- ing; 36th year. A. Nesbitt Garinger— Enghsh; Quill, Drama Club; B.A. Earlham, M.A. Mar- shall; bridge, 2nd year. Aileen Smith Githens— Sec. Practice, Office Machines, Shorthand, Transcription, Typing; Y-Teens; B.S. Wilming- ton, M.A. Ball State; records; 11th year. Claude C. Grove— Distributive Education; Student Re- taUers; B.S. Elizabethtown Col., M.S. I.U.; pho- tography; fishing; 13th year. Ronald Wayne Haitman— Physical Geology; B.S. Ball State; sports, 1st year. Marvin D. Heaton- Bookkeeping, typ- ing; B.S., M.A. Ball State; golf, tennis, reading; 11th year. Paul J. Herrman— Auto Mechanics; woodworking; 4th year. Sandra L. Herrman— Girls Physical Education, Swinuning, GAA, Y-Teens; B.S., M.A. Ball State; sewing, canoeing; 4th year. Charles Richard Hill— History; Safety Club, Base- ball; B.S. Taylor, M.A. Ball State; fishing, wood- working; 2nd year. Donald Hoffman— English; A.B. U, of Dayton, M.A. Ohio State; 12th year. Cheryl Huffman— Latin, Spanish; JCL; A.B. Indiana State; tennis, golf; 1st year. Ruby G, Hunter-English; Y-Teens; A.B., M.S. South Carolina State; 1st year. Troy Ingram— Biology, P.E.; Track, Sports Officiating; B.S. Manchester, M.A. Ball State; Officiating; 10th year. Edward Murl Johns— History, Govt.; SGA; B.A. Miami, M.A. Ball State; photography; 3rd year. Dudley C. Johnson— English, Speech; Future Teachers; A.B. Earlham, M.S. I.U.; fishing, camping; 27th year. James W. Joyner— Biology; A.B., M.A. Earl- ham; camping; 4th year. Joseph L. Kaiser— Eng- lish; Publicity, Social Comm.; A.B., M.A. Ball State; travel, photography; 10th year. Neva S. Kare- English, Home Ec; Junior Class, Y-Teens; A.B. Earlham, Ball State; bowling; 5th year. Jane Koechlein— English; Y-Teens; B.A. Earlham; bridge, golf; 1st year. Carolyn Konnert— Librar- ian; A.B. Ohio U., M.S. U. of Ky.; cooking, sewing; 2nd year. George Kovach— Mech. Draw- ing, Auto Mechanics; Head Wrestling, Track; B.S. Ball State; radio control airplanes; 3rd year. John Marshall Lebo— Basic Business, Business Law, Typing; Baseball; B.S., M.A. Ball State; camping; 3rd year. Carl Burton Lundquist— Chemistry; A.B. Taylor, MAT I.U.; 6th year. Homer L. Mad- dock— Physics; Honor Society; A.B. Earlham, M.A. Ball State; electronic equipment; 12th year. Robert R. Mallett-Basic Bus., Bus. Arithmetic; B.5., M.S. Indiana State; fishing, hunting, camping, 6th year. Constance Georgia Marker —Spanish, Devilettes; A,B, I.U.; Music; 1st year. Charles E. Mathews— English, Drama; B.A. Earl- ham, MFA Carnegie-Mellon U.; 10th year. Jerold Marvin Moore— French; Tennis; A.B., M.A. Western Ky. U.; fishing, basketball; 6th year. Louis E. Moschell— Psychology; Testing; B.S., M.A. Ball State; tropical fish. Optimist Club; 11th year. John M. Parshall-Band; Pep Band; B.S., M.S. Indiana State; sports; 7th year. John H. Pemberton— Govt.; B.S., M.S. I.U.; camping; 10th year. James A. Peters— P. E.; Football; B.S. Purdue, M.A. Ball State; golf, bowling, 10th year. Faculty 207 Mrs. Ronald Mr. Rosenbaum Mrs. Rupe Mrs. Strahan Mr. Talmadge Mr. Thomas Mrs. Thompson Mr. Turner Mrs. Upchurch Jeffrey Jay Petro— English; B.A. Missouri Valley College; 1st year at RHS. George G. Pipes- French; French Club; B.A. Earlham, M.A. Ball State, MAT Indiana U.; music, gardening, read- ing; 7th year at RHS. Robert L. Poland— Geome- try; A.B., B.D. Wittenberg, M.A. Ohio State; organic gardening; 9th year at RHS. Robert L. Rehmel— Industrial Math, Electricity, Electronics, Arithmetic Review, Department Head; PA. System, Sports Photographer; B.S. Purdue, M.S. Ball State, Michigan State, Earlham; sailing, fish- ing, hunting, scouting; 10th year at RHS. Paul Robertson— Business Mathematics, Clerical Prac- tice; Senior Events Coordinator; B.S., M.S. In- diana State; 34th year at RHS. Michael Rodich -Welding; Football; B.S., M.A. Ball State, hunt- ing, fish ing, all sports; 13th year at RHS. Vickie Jan Roller— Boys Homemaking, Todays Living, Home Management; Varsity Cheerleaders; Y-Teens; B.S. Ball State; golf, painting, sports, skiing, piano; 3rd year at RHS. Pauline C. Ronald— Art; National Diploma of Design from Harrogate School of Art, Art Teachers Diploma from U. of Newcastle upon Tyne; 2nd year at RHS. Charles W. Rosenbaum— Mechanical and Architectural Drawing; B.S., M.S. Purdue; bowl- ing, hunting, fishing; 3rd year at RHS. Bonnie Kay Rupe— English; Y-Teens; A.B. Indiana U., Sorbonne, Ball State; 4th year at RHS. Marguerite B. Strahan— Government, Comparative Econom- ics; Y-Teens, Social Studies Forum, Social Studies Writers; A.B. I.U., M.A. Columbia; 26th year at RHS. Allan Richard Talmadge— Voc. Machine Shop; B.S., M.A. Ball State; music, fishing; 13th year at RHS. Stuart R. Thomas-US. History, Psychology; Block-R; B.S., M.A. Ball State; bridge, theater, sports; 5th year at RHS. Mary- Anne Thompson— English; Y-Teens; B.A. Cor- nell; M.A. U. of Wisconsin; reading; 1st year at RHS. Anthony Tiano— Government, Swimming; Football, Swimming; A.B. Fairmont State, M.S. W.Va. Univ.; hunting, fishing; 14th year at RHS. Harold Trout-U.S. History; B.S., M.S. Indiana State; photography, lapidary work; 16th year at RHS. Gilbert Morris Turner— Physical Science, Health; Basketball; B.S., M.A. Ball State; swim- ming, reading; 5th year at RHS. Gayle Patricia Upchurch— Stenography, Typing, Basic Business; Y-Teens; B.S. U. of Southern Miss., M.A. Ball State; 1st year at RHS. Stephen Craig Varnell- Varsity Band; Asst. Dir. Marching Band; B.M. Butler; 1st year at RHS. Richard G. Vilhauer- Geqmetry, Algebra; A.B. Anderson, MAT Fai leigh Dickerson U.; music, bowling; 1st year RHS. Lanny J. Wallem— American Problemr Minority History; SGA, Minority History Clul A.S. Vincennes, B.S., M.S. Indiana State; Sporli ' music; 3rd year at RHS. Terry W. Weir— Tyf ing. Data Processing; School Treasurer; B.S M.S. Indiana State; 8th year at RHS. Kenneth 5 Wells— RHS Singers, Cadet Choir; Contemporar Music Club; B.S. Ball State; golf, bowling; 2n year at RHS. Ivan Whitesel— Chemistry; B.! Peabody College; 3rd year at RHS. W. Davi Wilson— Algebra, Geometry, B.S., M.A. Ball State fishing, gardening; 5th year at RHS. Williar Edward Wilson— Agribusiness; FFA; B.S. Purdue hunting, water sports, Ist year at RHS. Melvi: Leon Wood— Graphic Arts, Photography, Mecha ical Drawing, Industrial Math; Wrestling, Ches Club; B.S., M.S. Indiana State; sports; 3rd yea at RHS. Jerry L. Woodring- Journalism, English Pierian, Register; B.S., M.A. Ball State; camping 4th year at RHS. Ethel T. Wyatt-English Y-Teens; B.A. Earlham, M.A. Indiana U.; reading gardening, boating, ISth year at RHS. 208 Faculty Teachers present prepared lessons to prepare students Analysis requires an intelligent head full of figures. contemplates Mr. Bernard Fvos as he awaits his class ' decision to their problem. Mr. Whitesel Mr. D. Wilson Mr. W. Wilson Mr. Wood Mr. Woodring Mrs. Wyatt Faculty 209 Custodians clean up mess left by students Clean halls and neat rooms visited by students every day were the result of long hours of work on the part of the custodians. Working either early in the morning or late at night after school hours, the custodial staff mantained McGuire Hall, Civic Hall, and Lyboult Field. The custodians were always around to joke and converse with students. If anyone ever left a book in a room or in McGuire, a custodian could al- ways be relied upon to lend a helping hand. AdjuslmenI on an auditorium seal is Knight tightens the final screw. npleted as Mr. Richard CUSTODIANS— ROW FRONT: Richard Knight, Gary Lee Gregory, James Chaney, Holly Chevenger. ROW 2: Martha Lewis, William Maiden, Jack Shaffer, Homer Bowles. ROW 3: Betty Horn, Mildred Austin, Edith Barnes. ROW 4: Josie Mann, Harriett Wysong, Ruth Taylor. 210 Custodians CAFETERIA STAFF— FRONT ROW Grace Wogoman, Emma Tiemeyer. Ellen Maurer, Terry Westbrook, dietician, Edna Boyer, Inez Scarce, Marilyn Turner. BACK ROW — Cecelia Mozzer, Jane Richwine, Gloria Maines, Clara Elleman, Chris LaKamp, Nettie Bruck, Mary Starkel, Marie Cones. CAFETERIA STAFF FRONT ROW-Tina Strahan, Lorene Himebaugh, Lacy Sanders. BACK ROW Barbara Houston. Jean Campbell. Olive Crawford. Opal Ballinger. Margarele Shepherd, Viola Aufdemkamp. Cafeteria stajf feeds 1900 mouths daily Feeding more than 1900 famished students every day, in addition to washing dishes and clean- ing the cafeteria, is the overwhelming task of the RHS cooks. Much time and painstaking effort goes into the preparation of each nutritious lunch. Headed by Mrs. Ted Westbrook and assisted by six full-time cooks, line workers, and student helpers, everything from the ever-popular ham- burger to specialties such as the Red Devil sandwich at tourney time were served. Serving is not always a simple lask for Mrs. Gloria Maines as she prepares ihe daily lunch. Cafeteria 2 . Index: Abeiitocioud Abe rlS6 Abernathy.Vicki 27,127, 170,100 Abraham, Kathy 144 Abrams, Donna 170,118 Ach, Mark 68,86,170,133, 76 Adams, Carl 144 Adams. Michael 156 Adams, Sandy 144 Adams. Wanda 156,121 Adkins, Gary 115,144 Adney, Mrs. Mary Alice 198 Agee, Kent 144 Ahaus, Amy 117,127,141, 144,100 Alasti, Mr. Ahmad 52,204 Alderman, Rhonda 15,96, 103,141,144,128 Alexander, Karen 103,170 Alexander, Keith 156 Alexander, Kurt 115,156 Alexander, Rachel 34,141, 156,136 Alexander, Sarah 144 Alexander, Mr. Von 204 Allen. Don 144 Allen, Jill 156,125 , Mary 144 Allen, Paullt :144 Allen, Richard 170,100, 136 Allen, Sarah 110 Alley, Mrs. Zianna 204 Alsop. Gary 144.132 Alter. Skip, 88,89,156,133, 80 Alverson, Hazel 170 Alvey, Steven 156,132 Alvey, Tonya 144 Ambler, Jeanie 156 Amburgey, Jerry 156,123, 76 Amburn, Cathy 170,126 Anderson, Anita 144 Anderson, Don 156 Anderson, Janice 127, 144 Anderson, Laura 130,141, 156,126,219 Anderson, Paul 156 Anderson, Mr. Rayfield 103,204 Anderson. Tom 156.134 Anglin. Wanda 144 Arford. Christopher 71. 144,132,79 St, Debbie 156, 136 Armbrust, Melinda 156, 126,92 Armbruster, Jacob 141,156 Armbruster, Jack 18,24,72, 73,131,141,170,133,168 Armbruster, Jerome 144 Armbruster, Miriam 170, 128 Armstead, Jean 103,170 Armstrong, Kathy 144 Armstrong, Timothy 141, 156,136,135 Art 40-41 Artman, Linda 114,117, 156,128.100 Ashbaugh, Jenny 131,141, 170,128,104,21,100,108 Ashbaugh, Keith 52,144. 80,135 Ashcraft, Sandy 170,111 Ashenfelter, Doug 170 Assemblies 14-15 Atkins, Daryl 71,170 Atkinson, Howard 156 Atwell, Sandy 144,126 Aubrecht, Douglas 170 Aufdemkamp, Mrs. Viola 211 Austerman, Edward 156 Austin, Mrs. Mildred 210 Averitt, Chris 144,126,135 Ayers, Deborah 96,144 B Bahl, Jolenel44 Bailey, Max 144,134,124 Bailey, Patricia 170 Bailey, Randy 144 Baker, Eddie 170 Baker, Randy 170 Baker, Rebecca 117,127, 144 Baker, Robi 144,100 Baker, Tom 31,72,73,170, 133,123,122,100 Baldwin, S. Harry 156 Bales, Larry 156 Bales. Diana 144 Bales. James 170 Ball. Ronnie 156 Ballard, Joyce 127,144 Ballinger, Mrs. Opal 211 Ballman, Nancy 127,170, 100 Balthis, Tony 170,168 Band 134,135,138 Bane, Donna 156,121 Bane, Rod 71,144 Barfield, Harry 156 Barker, Jerry 144 Barnes, Mrs. Edith 210 Barnes, Ronnie 156 Barnett, Judy 170 Barnhart, Mary 144,126 Barrett, Cindy 144 Bartlemay, Jane 144,126 Bartlemay, Vicki 156,126 Bartz, Mr. Gerald 204 Baseball 86-87 Basketball 76-79 Bass.Janie 144 Basson, Richard 144 Bastian, Julie 141,144 Bates, Mr. Gayle 204 Batt. Paula 150 Baugher. James 144,136 Baumer, Gregory 156 Baumgartner, Mr. Richard 67,204,76,78 Baynes, Deborah 131,170, 128 Baynes, Stephen 73,144 Beach, Bill 156 Beach, Dehra 144 Beach, Debra Ann 156 Beals, Leslie 156,126 Beals, Lynn 126,135 Beam, Ken 144 Bearrentine, Marlene 170, 126,118,119 Beck, Albert 103,170 Beck, John 156,81,80,100, 124 Beck, J. W. 71.141,144,79 Beck, Kathy 24,19,141,171, 125,126,100,220 Beck, Miss Marlene 204 Beck, Nancy 139,141,156, 126,100 Beck, Robert 83,156,123 Beck, Vicki 141,144,126, 100,108 Beckman, Donna 156,158, 128 Beckman, Jeff 144 Beckner, Charlie 171,109, 111,124 Beede, John 61,130,156, 135 Beeson, Suzanne 156 Behr, Steve 144 Beitt, Ruth 144,128 Beicher, Tonda 144 Bell, Mrs. Carolyn 204 Bell, Junior 156 Bemis, Ryk 144 Bendsen, Don 141,156 Benge, Mavis 144 Benjamin, Kathy 144,128 Benkert. Annette 171.126 Benkert, Beverly 144,126 Benkert, Diana 156,128 Bennet. Mrs. Marjorie 204 Bennett. Steve 68,156,158, Bentlage, Pat 156,128 Benton, Marcia 144,125 Berner, Michael 83,156 Berry, Bill 144,134 Berry, Jackie 144 Berry, Steven 171,122,104, 135,124 Beyer, Cynthia 141,171, 129 Bever, Robert 68,84,141, 156,100,136,57,124 Bibbs, Brenda 156 Bibbs, Mary 171,118 Bickel, Bobbie 144 Bickel, Gary 144 Bickel, Sharon 144 Bickford, Thomas 171 Billheimer, Pam 144 Bird, James 144 Black, Mel 156,104 Blackwood, Mary 116,156, 126,112,113 Blaich, Mary Ann 171, 128,121 Blair, Debbie 116,131,171, 128 Blair, Virginia 171,118 Blanford, Terry 116,156, 126 Blankenship, Debbie 156 Blanton, Liz 156,121 Bledsoe, Chan 156 Bledsoe, Linda 171 Blevins, Rhonda 138,139, 144,128,100 Block-R 105 Blossom, Debra 127,144 Blum, Bettina 116,171,104 Blunk, Scott 144 Boatman, Bill 144 Boesch, Celeste 156 Boesch, Prudence 144 Bond, Donna 144,126,108 Bond, Wanda 144 Bonds. Patsy 144 Booher, Verly 15o Boomershine, Jan 71,141, 144 Bossert, Linda 156,121 Boswell, Rex 131,171,100, 222,21,124 Bowen, Jim 117,141,156, 100,134 Bowen, Sarah 144,128 Bowen, Vicki 171,128,134 Bowerly, Kasandra 106, 141,171 Bowers, Mr. Dave 85,73, 202 Bowles. Mr. Homer 210 Boyer, Mrs. Edna 211 Brack. Mr. Henry 204 Bradburn. Pauline 156.121 Bradbury. Denise 145,58 Bradbury, Kenneth 107, 131,171,135 Bradbury, Pamela 171 Bradway, Debbie 130,156, 125,126 Brandenburg, Ellen 117, 139,156,126,100 Brandley, Tyler 117,156 Brangan, Mr. Richard 198 Brann. Jack 145 Brann. Jill 145,128 Brann, Mary Jane 145,125 Brann, Mike 66,171 Brann, Sara 145,134 Brannock, Robert 141,156 Brauchla, Debbie 171,136, 135,95,135 Brauchla, Philip 145,135 Braun, Marcia 145,100,129 Brehm, Brenda 156,158, 126 Breitenbach, Rick 171,122, 136 Bresher, Paul 172,80 Brewer, John 68,70,83,133, 132 Brewer, Larry 145,120 Brewster, Philip 156 Bridgeforth, Connie Jo Bridgeforth, Rona 103,156 Briggs. Toby 145 Brim, Phillip 172 Brinker, Mike 157,129,124 Brinker, Susan 139,145, 154 Britt,Sheryl 172,118,119 Brittenham, Beth 145,126 Brock, Randall 172 Brockman, Opal 145 Brokamp, Arlene 157,128 Brokamp, Thomas 157 Broncho, Steve 157 Bronston, Gregory 145 Brookbank, Terry 172,121 Brooks, Janet 145,125 , Tom 145,134 okshire, Dua !l45 r, Liz 157 , Areatha 172 , Becky 172,119 , Charles 71,145 , David 130,157 , De ;145 132 ! 144,128 Brown, Gary 141,157 Brown, Glenda 145 Brown. James 172.134 Brown. Mrs. Jane 204,125 Brown, Jill 130,157,128 Brown, John 145 Brown, Joseph 172,122 Brown, Odillia 103,145, 128 Brown, Ricky 157 Brown, Sandy 172 Brown, Teresa 145,128 Bruck. Mrs. Nettie 211 Brumbaugh, Brenda 172 Brune, Nora Lee 172,125, 135 Brune, Inga 157,134 Bruns, Mr.Mel205 Bryant, Benjamin 157,134 Bryant, Debbie 145 Bryant, Donna 157 Bryant, Karen 157 Bryant, Linda 116,172, 126,100,119 Bryant, Pat 157,126 Bryant, Rick 157,122 Bryant, Robert 145 Bryant, Stephen 145,108 Bryant, Steven E. 84 Buchholz, Ron 157 Buckland. Dan 157 Buckler, Wayne 83,172 Bufford, Ernie 145 Bufford, Mary 157 Bullerdick, Elizabeth 145, 129 Bullerdick, Kim 115,157, 122 Bullock, Cynthia 127,145 Bultman, Kathy 139,141, 145,126.100.108 Bundy.Mrs. Rose Marie 203 Bunker, Jesse 172 Bunker, Patricia 157 Burcham, Bill 157,122,79 Burcham, Scott 157 Burden, Fanny 145 Burdette. Steven 145 Burdette. Suzanne 145 Burdette, Vicky 157 Burgess, Jennie 145 Burgoon, Ron 157 Burk, Steve 172 Burkhardt, Eric 141,136, 135,38,124 Burkhart, Mr. Ralph 31, 205,136 Burnette, Donna 157 Burns, Brenda 172 Burns, Bruce 157 Burns, James 145,100,108 Burrell, Mark 172,121 Busby, Mr. Gary 205,76, 79,59 Busick, Susan 172,128,134 Business 42-43 Bussen, Gayle 157 Butler, Becky 145,126 Butler. Mike 145 Byrd, Mrs. Helen 205.40. 142 Byrd, Jim 136 Byrd, Judith 141,172 Byrd, Pam 157 Cadwallader, Lynda 157, 121 Cady, Steven Cafeteria Staff 211 Cahall, Jeff 145 Cahall, Joan 106,173,104, 129,221 Cain, Cynthia 145,126 Caldwell, Mrs. Doris 205 Calhoun. Rick 45.157,158, 122 Callahan, Ralph 145 Calkins, Virginia 173,126, 119 Calvelage, Vickie 116,173, 119 CAMAL Club 109 Campbell, Jack 22,73,157 Campbell, Mrs. Jean 211 Campbell. Johnny 173 Campbell, Julie 157 Caplinger, Lauretta 145 Capps, James 157 Capps, Larry 145 Carender, Mrs. Minnie 205.118 Carlton. Barbara 157 Carlton. Sharon 145 Carpenter. Gary 145 Carpenter. William 103. 145 Carpenter. Milton 103,145 Carpenter, Terri 103,145 Carr, Beverly 157 Carr, Nancy 157,129 Carr, Timothy 173 Carroll, Linda 139,157,11 Carter, Don 145 Carter, Duane 103,157 Carter, Ilene 157 Carter, Ruth 106,157,128 Carter, William 71,145, 132 Carver, Lowell 145 Caskey, Debbie 139,157, 126,134 Gate, Charles Roy 28 Gates, Chuck 68,173,133 Caudill, Dennis 157 Caughlin, Jim 131,173, 122,168 Caylor, Betty 157,121 Centers, Lenard 145 Chambers, Joseph 145 Chambers, Sarah 173 Cha , Ste Chamberlin, David 157 Chamberlain, Gloria 157 Chamness, Jeff 145,122, 79 Chandler, Jerry 145 Chaney, Mr, James 210 Chase. Mr. Clarence 205 Chasteen. Monica 157,121 Chavers, Gary 173,122, 110 Cheerleaders 96-97 Chenault, Mike 145,132 Chenoweth, Sara 29,114, 139,141,157,126,100 Chesnut, Jane 157,128 Chess Club 115 Chilcoate, Jon 173 Childers, Steve 18,101, 131,141,173,123,100 Childress, Deborah 157 Christofaro. Gesue 173 Churton, Pete88 Clark, Jane 127,131,173, 125 Clark, Judy 173 Clark, Mark 173,111,38, 124 Clark, Miss Martha 205, 126 Clark, Thomas 68,145, 133,79 Clements, Anita 145 Clements, Dennis 157 demons, Carl 103 Clevenger, Charles 145, 100,108 Clevenger, Mr. Holly 210 Clevenger. Lisa 145 Clevenger. Stephen 157, 123,100 Click, Tony 157 Cline, Amanda 22,23,30, 141,173,92 Cline, Laura 157 Cline, Ricky 157 Clinton, Linda 90,96,97, 173,142 Cloud, Sharon 157,128 212 Index Coats, Kathleen 141,173, 125 Cobie, Don 103,145 Cobine, David 116,157, 100,110 Coffel, Roger 145 Cohee, Sheery 106,146, 134 Colacello. Carol 146,126, 92,108 Cole, Pat 157 Cole, Sharon 146 Coleman, Brenda 103,146 Coleman, Carol 146,126 Coleman, Sue 157.128 Collier, Judy 146 Collier, Roger 173 Collins, Yvonne 141,173, 126 Combes, Paula 146 Combes, Vickie 157 Combs, Mark 157 Comer, jacquelin 173,136 Compton, Veta 157 Concert Choir 141 Conder. Bill 146 Conder, Karen 173,125 Conder, Duane Thomas 146 Cones, Mrs, Marie 211 Coning, Marsha 173,126, 92,134 Conley, Cathy 157 Conley, Sue 157 Conrad, Buryl 174 Conti, Barbara 146,126 Cook, Bill 71,146 Coons, Mr, Richard 201 Coons, Sarah 146.126 Coons, Sherri 28,127,139, 178,128,100,42 Copeland,Darlenel46 Copeland, Sarah 96,97, 157 Cordell, Mrs. Betty 205 Cordell, Mary Ellen 141, 174,129 Cordner, Mrs. Peggy 205 Corman, Alice 131,174, 136,4 Corman, Gloria 146,128, 134 Corsi, David 158,111,38 Cosgrove, Rhue Anne 131,174,125 Cotlongim, DeWayne 146 Cougill, Daniel 174 Coulter, Brent 131,174.135 Coulter, Greg 85,131,174 Coulter, Joni 25.158,129 Coulter, Teresa 146,128, 135 Cox, Curt 174 Cox, Doyll 71,146.132.79 Cox. Jennifer 103,174,118 Cox, Marcia 174,118,119 Cox, Tony 146 Coyle, Larry 174 Crabtree, Pam 158 Craft. James 174,121 Craft, Karen 158,121 Craig, Mr. Ronald 205, 54 Crail, Kathryn 146 Crawford. Mrs. Olive 211 Crawlev, Kathy 158 Creech, Bev 158,121 Creech, Kenneth 174 Creech, Nancy 158,121 Creech, Philip 146 Creech, Ruth 121 Crist, Gary 71,146,132 Cronkhite, Dale 101,174, 100 Cronkhite, Mark 158 Cross Country 72-73 Cross, Deborah 146,128 Cross, Gerald 146 Cross, Janet 103,174,128, 168 Crouch, Wayne 71 Crowe, Patricia 146,126 Cudworth, Mr, Elmer 205 Culbertson, Thomas 141, 158 Cummins, Carol 103,146 Cummins, Evelyn 103,158, 128 Cummins, Richard 174 Cunagin, Duane 174.121 Cuneo. Barbara 146 Cupp, Scott 68,84,141, 158,133 Curiel, Ellen 127,146,100 Curtis, Dorothy 158 Curtis, Fred 14o Custodii MO Dafler, David 146 Daggy, Patty 96,146,128, 100 Daggy, Sherry 139,146 Dailey, Bill 158 Dalbey, Nisa 158,126 Dalbey, Larry 158 Dalhoefer, Nancy 146,128 DAmico, Dave 25,34, 141,174,100 DAmico, Diane 31,127, 146 Damrell, Phalal46 Daniels, Shawna 146,126 Dann, Lisa 25,67,158,126, 136,57 Darby, Peter 80 Darr, Steve 146 Daugherty, Charles 158, 136 Daugherty, Denise 158 Daugherty, Harriet 174, 136 Daugherty, Leon 146 Daugherty, Peggy Anne 141,158,128 Davenport, Mr. David 31, 141,205 Davidson, Elsa 67,158,128 Davidson, Leila 158 Davis, Bob 85 Da , Barbara 158,121 , Charles , Debbie 174,129 , Jan 127,146 , Leonard 146 Davis, Mary 103,158 Davis, Michael 50,51,158, 121 Davis, Steve 23,68,158, 100 Davis, Tom 73,85,158, 133 Day, Beverley 158,126 Dean, Louis 174 Dean, Rick 75,158 Deane, Patricia 103,174, 128 Dearing, Diana 158,121 Dearing, Ray 146 DeCamp, Cindy 174 DeCamp, James 146 Dechant, Mr. John 205 DeGraw, Frank 174 DeGraw, John 158 DeLucio, Gary 146 DeLucio, Richard 146 DeLucio, Thomas 174,123 DeMais, Donna 158,126 DeMais, John 158 DeMau, James 146 Demps, Dann 175 Demuth, Andy 158 Denny, Steven 146 Denton. Frank 68,141,146 Denton, Valorie May 146 DeRago, Rhonda 146,126 Devilettesl39 Dickerson, Gail 175,136 DiehkVicki 146,126 Dietz, Patl46 Dillon, Bill 146,100 Dillon, Steve 175,123,122 Dils, Mr. Charles 205 Dinkins. Roberta 106. 158,126 Dixon, Greta 35,90 Dixon, Keith 103 Dixon, Ricky 158 Dixon, Steven 68,82,83, 103 Dixon, Tommy 175,76 Doddridge, Ann 158, 126,119 Doren,Vicki 44,158,126, 136 Dorgan, Bill 115,158 Dotts, Peggie Lou 119 Dotts, Robert 14o Douglas, Edward 158 Douglas, Ruth Ann 147, 126 Downing, Tim 158 Drama Club 116 Draver, Debbie Ann 116, 147,128 Driail, Constance 147. 126,134 Driver. Malcolm 147 Driver. Marty 175 Dudas, John 61,158 Duffin, Alice 175,118, 126,119 Duffin, Doris 141,158,135 Duke, Mr. Leonard 198 Duncan, David 73,115,147 Dungan, Sharon 141,175, 128 Dungan, Steven o0,147. Coats to Fut. Teach. . ' IndcX Working hard lo keep the PA system in Civic Hall working are James Steele, head operator at right, and his crew Ralph Kuhn. Jerry Newton. Bob Juday, and Jerry Ketron. Duning, Carolyn 147 Dunkelbarger, Rory 158 Durham, Terry 147,58 Dwyer, Jerry 115,158 Dwyer,Mark 158,122 Dwyer, Rex 71.141,147, 79 Dykes, James 71,152 Dyson, Dayle Ann 175, Eales. David 152 Eales, Don 175 Ebbinghouse. Richard 102, 103,116,175,220,135 Edgington, Sheree 152,126, 136 Eggemeyer, James 68,133, 123 Eggemeyer, Tim 158 Egger, Dr. John 199 Eilar, Dave 141,152,134 Eliton, Barbara 147 Elleman, Mrs. Clara 211 Ellington, Darl 141,159 Elliott, Carol 175,118,119 Elliott, Cindy 147,125 Ellis, Josephine 139,159, 100,221 Ellis. Keith 175 Ellis. Marsha 159,125,93, 54 Elmore, Kathi 130,139, 159,126,100,129 Elmore, Richard 73,84, 175,133 Elstro, Tom 175,133 Elza. Anthony 147 Embry.Eloise 175,136 Embry,Elvera 147,136 Embry, Garnelt 159 Endicott, Debbie 147, 129 English 44-46 Epps, Ronald 103,175,168 Erbse, Robert 147 Erbse, Steve 159 Erisman, Carolyn 159 Erk, Bev 147,126 Erk, Dave 71,147 Erk, Richard 175 Erk. Stephen 68.175,133 Eschbach,Karol 158,159. 128 Eskra. Jean 159,128 Etchison, Mr, Hubert 68,206 Eubanks,Desiree 103,159 Evans, David 68,159,79 Evans, Fred 159 Evans, Greg 147 Evans, Joan 175,128 , John 147,111 Eva 147 Evans, Sally 103,159 Evans, Sally A. 175 Everly, Jack 141,176,136 135 Everman, Rebecca 176, 128,118 Eversole. David 17o Faculty 198-209 Faidley, Kevin 147 Fairchild, Alice 176 Faithful, Dea 117,176 Falcone, Shari 159,125, 100,92 Fallon, Michael 147 Fansher, Deborah 127,147 Fansher, Daniel 176 Fansher, Gary 85,159 Fansher, Kathy 147 Farber, Amy 176,109,100 Farber, Jo Anna 141,147, 109.62,129 Farley, Mr, William 86,87, 206 Farlow, Martha 114 Farthing. Beverly 147 Falina, David 75,130,159 Faucett, Naomi 159 Faulkenberg, Gary 71,147, 132 Feasler, Kathy 176,126, 121 Fein, Melanie 147 Fein, Sherry 147 Feldhaus, John 147 Fellows, Betty 176 Fellows, Linda 147 Fellows, Mary 37 Felti 1147 Felty, Barbara 147 Ferguson. Alvin 103,159 Ferguson, Brian 147 Ferguson, Diana 176,126, 136 Ferguson, Susan 147,126 Fernsler, Bonnie 131,176, 128,135 Ferreira. Rejane 147,126 Ferrell, Betsy 147,125,92 Ferrell, Sylvai90 FerriellJa , Dua ■147 Fetzer, Dudley 147,80 Fienning, Jim 141,147,122 Fihe, Miss Mary Elizabeth 206 Filippello, Mark 141,147 Fink, Lenny 159 Finnan, John 74,75.159, 133,4 Firth, Debbie 159,129 Fish, Mr, William 206 Fisher, Gary 159 Fitzgibbons, Carol 159, 126,100 Fitzwater, Diane 116,117, 147 Fitzwater, Ernie 86,176, 133 Fleagle, Sherry 176,128, 118,168 Fleenor, Linda 147,126 Flein, Chuck 68 Fleis, Robert 60,159,134 Foos, Mr. Bernard 206, 209 Football 68-71 Foreman, Doug 147 Fort, Mrs. Hulda 206 Fossenkemper. Miss Mary 206 Fourman, Jim 147 Foust, Raymona 159,126, 121 Fox, Clare 147,129,59 Fox, Frances 147 Fox, Gary 159 Fox, Kathy 159.126 Fox. Virginia 14,176 Fraley, Margie 141,158, 159,128 Fraley, Marsha 176 , Alic 1103,147, 128 , Dii 1176,128 , Rick 68,159 French Club 114 French, Mr, Denny 201 Friend, Michael 28,101, 114,131,176,100 Frye, Sylvia 103,176,128 Fuchilla, Mike 147 Fuchs, James 159,122,124 Fueglein, Joe 159,122 Fulle, Debi 159 Fuller, Chuck 68,84,159, 64 Fuller, Jennifer 159 Fuller, Richard 107,176 Fuller, Mr. C. T. 202,109 Fulton, Sheila 159,121 Fultz, Pamela 147 Future Farmers 120 Future Homemakers 118 Future Teachers 106 Index 213 In dex: ga a to j on es GAA 90-93 Gabbard, Sam 141,135, 124 Gadd, Linda 159 Gaible, Meg 115,159 Gainey, Robert 52,68,131, 176 Gallagher, John 159,121 Gard, Thomas 159 Gardlv, Patsy 14 Gardner, Gaylene 159 Gardner, Kenneth 73,84, 159 Gardner, Tom 147 Garinger, Mr. Nesbit 117, 206 Garner, Carolyn 147 Garrett, Missy 159,129 Garrett, Retha 103,147, 128 Garrison, Charles 138,177, 123,100,136,135 Garrison, Mr. Paul 198 Gates, Stanley 159 Gatwood, Mr. Leone 199 Gaydosh, Pat 36 Geier, Alice 147 Geier, Debbie 177,129 Geier, Joseph 159 Geier, Kevin 147,132 Geier, Steve 53,68,71,159 Gentry, Michael 147 Geres, Mark 159 Gerken, Greg 83,177 Gerstle, Drew36 Gerstle, Greg 147,124 Giannini, Janet 159,126 Gibbs, Michael 147,134 Gibson, Dr. 70 Gill, David 159,134 GiUman, Jerome 68,177 Girdley, Patsy 141,177 Girten, Kenneth 177 Githens, Mrs. Aileen 206, 125 Githens, Cathy 102,105, 177,126,6,104 Githens, Steven 159,122, 134,112,219 Glass, Sue 147,125 Glass, Tom 159 Glazer, Price 159, 100,55 Gleason, Kevin 117,177, 109,100 Gobble, Charlene 159 Goble, Becky 147,128,100 Goble, Larry 177 Godsey, Ted 147 Goeke, Camille 147 Goens.JoEUen 103,147, 128 Coins, Rick 86 Goldenberg, Lance 116, 177,109,110,100 Goldenberg, Larry 27,177, 133,80,100 Goldenberg, Lex 141,147, 100 Golf 88-89 Gongwer, Scott 131,177, 135 Goodlen, Stephen 147 Goodwell, Mrs. Marian 198 Gordon, Roy 159,136,134 Gorman, Cathy 131,177, 126 Gossett, Elaine 147 Graduation 36-37 Graham, Pam 159,126 Gramlich, Pam 160,125 Gray, Lisa 127,147,100 Gray, Marcial47 Gray, Mike 68,158,160, 124 Gray, Raymond 147 Gray, Steve 147 Gray, Vickie 147 Greeson, Pamela 106,141, 177,134,129 Greeson, Sherry 160,126 Gregory, Mr. Gary 210 Greminger, Kurt 147 Grenier, Debbie 160 Grenier, Stanley 147,132 Grice, Debbie 127,147 Griffin, Barbara 127,147 Griffin, Brenda 160 Griffin, Gary 148 Griffin, Joan 116,177 Griffin, Michael 160 Griffis, Elaine 160,128, 136 Griffy, Leslie 160 Griffy, Mark 160 Crimes, Cheryl 148 Grimes, Gwen 160 Grimes, Gwendolyn 148, 128 Grimes, Marie 148,118 Grimes, Erita 148 Grove, Mr. Claude 206, 121 Grover, Mark 148 Guerin,JoEllen 148,125 Gunsalus, Rolanda 141, 160,128 Gustin, Jane 158,160,136 Guthrie, Roy l60 H Haager, Ray 177 Hass, Sue 160,128 Hachey, David 134 Hachey, Mike 160,134 Hadley, Mary 160,128 Hafley, Harold 148 Hagie, Chris 177,109,129 Hagie, Susan 114,130, 160,128,100 Hagy, Patsy 148 Halcomb, Sharon 148 Hall, Dick 82,83,160,133, 17 Hall, Gary 177 Hall, Kathie 127,177 Hall, Marchelle 103,177 Hall, Mike 148 Hall, Ralph 115,130,131, 177,122,108 Hamilton, Ann Adelle 35 Hamilton, Jeff 141,122, 136,135 Hamilton, Patrick 141,160, 124 ck, Mike 148 ,s, Kenneth 148 Hamner, Toni 139, 160 Hampton, Charles 148 Hampton, Sarah 131,139, 177,128,135,108 Handley, Peggie 148,111 Handy, Sara 106,177,134, 129 Ha: ES, Mr. Harold 201,200 kinson, John 177,109 nah, Susan 141,177, id 24,177 rnise 91,96, 126 Hapner Hapner 160 Harger, Sharon 177,125, 128,21 Harkleroad, Darlene 160,125 Harkleroad, Tim 148 Harmon, Kay 148 Harper, Chris 148,92 Harper, Denise 148 Harrell, Jay 148 Harris, Gloria 160 Harris, Kathy 148 , Debbie 160,92 , Mark 71,148,132 , Pam 160,128 1160 , Lon Sherry 148 Shirley 148 ;148 Hart, Robert 71,148,100 Barter, Dwayne 148 Hartman, Charles 160 Hartman, Jay 177 Hartman, Mr. Ronald 61, 206 Hasse, Joan 148,129 Haste, Linda 22,106,160, 128 ,Thon IS, Gle: 5 86,177 1 148 Hawkins, Henry 148 Hawkins, Roger 160 Hawks, Pamela 177,126 Haxton, Cony 148 Hays, Alan 148 Hays, Gary 178,133 Health 59 Health Careers 119 Heath, Willie 148 Heaton, Mr. Marvin 206, 4 Heaton, Richard 28,86, 178,133,76 Heavilon, Sandra 160,126, 134 Hebenstreit, Robert 68,83, He Tt, Barbara 44,160, 135 Hedrick, Billie 160 Heet, Bill 148 Heinhaugh,Taunyal27, 141,148 Heitz, Shirley 178 Heitzman, Gary 160 Heitzman, Laura 178 Helmich, Karen 148,128, 100,135 Helmich, Michele 24,127 131,178,125,100 Helmich, Steve 29 Heltz, Chris 178,128 Henderson, Carmen 103, 160,128 Henderson, Darrell 148 Henemyre, Angelina 178, 118 Henemyre, Regina 121,118 Henemyre, Sam 148 , Becky 148 He s31 Henry, Thomas 178 Hensley, Bob 148 Hensley, Doug 160 Hensley, Edward 160 Hensley, Mike 141,148 Hensley, Patricia 52,148, 126 Henson, Donna 160 Herig, Ginger 160,111,112, 113 Herig, John 101,148,100 Herig, Mary 127,178,100 Herrman, Mrs. Sandra 206,58 Herrman, Mr. Paul 206 Herold, Mark 148 Herold, Phil 160 Herold, Tom 68,86,178, 133,76,78 He , De! il48 Herron, Diane 148 Heusel, Kim 141,148,134 Hi-Y, 122,124 Hicks, Joyce 148 Hieger, Paul 160,134,110, 124 Higginson, Susan 127, 148,58 Higgs, Cindy 160,126 Hightower, Debbie 148 Hilbert, Emily 148,126, 134 Hile , Ca: 1160 Hileman,Thelmal48 Hill, Mr. Charles 206 Hill, Marcia 130,160,128 Hill, Sue Anne 44,130, 160,125,128,100 Hillard, Jeff 148 Hillard, Jerold l60 Hilleke, Marcia 160,126 Hilling, Laurel 141,160, 126,135 Hilling, Linda 148,128,134 Hilton, Mr. Charles 201 Himebaugh, Mrs. Lorene 211 Hines, David Paul 141, 148,108 Hirashima, Sandy 130, 160,126,108 Hobbs, Sandra 148,125 Hochersmith, Marty 148 Hockersmith, Jim 148 Hockett, Frank 178,121 Hockett, Rita 178,126 Hodges, Charles 160 Hodgkin, Christina 141, 128 Hodgkin, Diane 148 Hofer, Billy 68,160 Hofer, Michael 85 Hoff, Barry 71,148,136 Hoffenbacher, Robert 148 Hoffenbacher, John 178, 80 Hoffman, Mr. Donald 206 Holaday, Mrs. Marjorie 202 Hole, Charlotte 178,121 Holland, Marie 103,148 Holler, Evelyn 148,135 Holliday, Debra 148 Hollingsworth, Raymond 160 HoUopeter, Kim 14,96, 178,129 HoUoway, Shirley 148,128 Holmes, Holly 141,178, 126,136 Holmes, Howard 148,80, 135 Holsinger, Mrs. Edythe 206 Holt, Jane 160 Holt, Jerilynn 128 Holt, Norma 148 Holt, William 86,178,133 Holthouse, Daniel 178,80, 48 Holthouse, Mark 148 Holthouse, Mr. Thomas 198 Home Ec. 48-49 Homer, David Homer, Vickie 106,160, 126 Honor Society 130-131 Honors 16 Hoober, Timl48 Hoover, Amy 148 Hoover, Cris 96,148,125, 92,94 Hoover, Deena 141,178, 128 Hoover, Gary 141,179, 123,104,135,168 Hopkins, Cheryl 103 Horn, Mrs. Betty 210 Horn, Dean 160 Horn, Linda 148,129 Horrelljim 148 Houk, Keith Houser, Debbie 160 Houser, Kenneth Jr. 179 Houston, Mrs. Barbara 211 Houston, Brent 179 Houston, Marlene 179 How , Mil !l79 Howard, Vicki 179,126 Howell, Diane 179,135 Howerton, Darlene 160,134 Hubbard, LaDonna 160 Huckery, Debra 160 Hudelson, Ann 179,126 Huddleston, Eva 160 Huffman, Miss Cheryl 206 Hughes, Amy 106,160,126 Hughes, Debbie 160 Hughes, Gary 148 Hughes, Ronald 148,135 Hughes, Steve 179 Hughes, Vicky 148,128, 135 Hull, Daryl 71,148 Hunt, Barbara 179 Hunt, Pamela 130,141, 158,160,126 Hunt, Roger 115,179,112, 100,108 Hunt, Stuart 109,100 Hunter, Jill 148 Hunter, Mrs. Ruby 206 Huntington, Joel 160 Hurd, Duchonna 103,160 Hurst, Marsha 117,149, 126,136 Hussey, Marilyn 160,128 Huston, Victor 149,100, 104,134 Hutzell, Charles 149 Hyde, Terri Ann 179,126, 121,119 I Industrial Arts 50-51 Ingram, Mr. Troy 207 Irvin, Becki 179,128 Irvine, Ronald 149 Irwin, Mr. Robert 202 Isaacs, Marcia 179,128 Isan, John 84,160 Isley, Kathy 149 Isley, Kim 83,179,133, 168 Issen, Victoria K. 160 Izod, Stephanie 160 Jack, Bill 179 Jack, Steve 71,149 Jackson, Esther 179,128 Jackson, James 149,136 Jackson, Junior 160 Jackson, Stephanie 103, 149 Jacob, Bob 179,48 Jacob, Vicki 149 James, Cheryl 103,179, 128 Jarvis, Brenda 160 Jarvis, James 149 James, Maria 103 Jantzen, Miss 114 Jaress, Robert 180 Jeffers, M. Nanette 160 Jeffers, Rick 180 Jellison, Dan 102,138,180, 135 Jellison, Sarah 139,149 Jelly, Barbara 180 Jelly, Debra 160 Jelly, Mrs. Johanna 203 Jelly, Roland 149 Jenkins, Doug 23,61,27, 180,123,135,57 Jenkins, Joseph 149,132 Jenkins, William 149 Jennings, Cinda 116,127, 180,46 Jennings, Dennis 149 Jennings, Linda 149 Jennings, Patrick 117 Jennings, Robert 160 Jennings, Thomas 160 Jerrell, James Johanning, John 149 Johns, Mr. Edward 207,100 Johnson, Aaron 160 Johnson, Albert 180 Johnson, Beverly 149,92, 135 Johnson, Bobby 149 Johnson, Cheryl 103,161 Johnson, David 161 Johnson, Don 130 Johnson, Mr. Dudley 14, 106,207 Johnson, Jim 180 Johnson, Larry 160,161 Johnson, Larry Gene 161 Johnson, Linda 161 Johnson, Marilyn 103,149 Johnson, Melanie 106,130, 161,100,108 Johnson, Perry 161 Johnson, Russell 149 Johnson, Thomas 149 Johnston, Mr. Glenn 199 Jones, Diann 149 Jones, Donna 149,126,92 Jones, Doug 149 Jones, Ernest 149 Jones, Lloyd 61,161 Jones, Nancy 161 • Jones, Nicky 161 ■ Jones, Sandra 149,126 ■ Jones, Sharon 158,161 Jones, Sheila 103 Jones, Steven 161,132,100, 214 Index A Supervising his secretarial practice class. Mr. Paul Robertson watches as the girls sort senior records. Jones, William 141, lol Jordan, Paul 101,76,42 Jose, David 15,75,101, 130,114,130,161,109, 104,135,56,100 Joyner, Mr. James 207 Juday, RoberH49 Judge, Thomas 149 Juerling, Lu 116,161,126, 92,100 JuJiasz, Julia 116,127,180, 100 Juhasz, Patl6l,12o Julien, Bill 101,134 Junior Achievement 22-23 Junior Classical League 108 Juniors 156-167 K Kaiser, Mr. Joseph 14,207 Kare, Mrs. Neva 207 Karn, Steven 71,141,149, 132,100,79,108 Kaufmann,Joel80 Kauper, Debbie 149,128, 135,108 Keesling, Diana 141,180, 129 Keeves,Charlenel28 Kehlenbrink, Doug 161, 136 Keller, Martha 180,128, 135 Keller, Peggy 161,126 Kelley, Mary 127,149 Kelly, Bill 88,89,180,133, 123,100 Kelly, Craig 161,136,135 Kelly, Timothy 149 Kelly, Tim 50,85,161 Kelly, Tom 161 Kemp, Suzanne 116,161, 126 Kennedy, Hubert 161 Kennedy, Jalene 149 Kenworthy, Sue 161 Kenworthy, Terry 180 Kessler, Doug 29,73,130, 141,161,133,100 Ketring, Phil 180 Ketring, Rick 149 Ketron, Jerry 149,134 Kelron, Sandy 180,128 Kettler, Bob 161 Kettler, Jennifer 106,139, 180,128 Kevitt, Wayne 149,161 Kiersztn, Robert 180 Killen, Cynthia 180 Killion, Sue 139,180,128, 119 Kimble, Vicki 128 Kimbrough, Debra 149, 126 Kincaid, Randy 149,120 Kinder, Kathy 106,141, 181,134,129 Kinder, Patty 161 Kinder, Susan l6l,128, 136 King, Carl 161,112 King, Charles 181 King, Michael 73,83,149 King, Russell 161 King, Sharon 149 King, Terry 149,133,100, 136 King, Terry Lee 86,181 Kinley, Monica 149,129 Kinsey, Ann 116,161,128 Kinsey, Dennis 149 Kinsey, Jim 71,149,132, 79 Kinsinger, Rick 161 Kirby, Nelda 149 Kirkman, Debbie lei Kirkman, Peggy 181,128 Kirkpatrick, Holly 130, 161,128 Kirtz, James 103,181 Kitchel, Gray86 Kitchin, Nancy 127,149, 58 Kleeman, Scott Klein, Chuck 84,161 Klingman, Mark Klopferstein, Jeffrey 75, 116,149,104,135 Klus, Peggy 149,126 Klute, Ann 161 Klute, Robert 131,181, 123,161 Knecht, Tim 161 Knight, Mr. Richard 210 Knipp, Linda 161,128 Knoob, Larry 71,149 Knoob, Linda 131,141, 181,128,119 Knox, Brenda 149,126 Knox, Linda 60,o7, 158, 161,128 Knox, Mark 181,123 Knox, Ritchey 149 Koch, Corky 181,132,136, 135 Koch, Janet 181,126,119 Koch, Kathi 102,161,104, 135 Koctur, Pat 158,161,125, 128 Koechlein, Mrs. Jane 207 Koechlein, Terri 161,126, 112 Koger, Karen 106,141, 181,104,129 Koger, Dr. Kenneth 199 Koger, Lynn 149,126,92 Kolentus, Richard 149 Kolger, Jon 161 Koncz, Alan 68,181 Konnerl, Mrs. Carolyn 207 Koontz, Mark 84.181 Koontz, Sandy 149,126 Kosmensky, Faye 161 Kosmensky, Jill 181 Kovach, Mr. Nick 67,83, 207 Kov ch, Lawrence 149 Kramer, Nancy 149,126 Kramer, William 181 Kriner, Terri 181 Kuhlow, Debbie 116,161 Kuhn, Ralph 161,121 Kukke, Chuck 161 Kurtz, Mark 149 Lacamp, Mrs. Chris 211 Lacey, Roger 181,123 Ladd, Sharon 181,128,100 Lafuze, Toby 181,136,135 Lahr, Deborah 150 Lahr, Phillip 150 Lahrman. James 150 Lahr: , Ma ■ 182 Lahrman, Robert 182 Lakes, Steve 131,182 Lamb, Bob 161 Lamb, Brenda 150,92 Land, Miss Janet 14,201 Lane, Carol 105,182,126 Langholz, Mark Allen 71, 150,132 Langley, Valerie 182 Languages 52-53 Lankford, Janice 182 Lantz, LouinaLeel62 Lare, Katie Anne 150,126 Larsh. Dennis 162 Lashley, Debbie 150 Latello.Frankie 131,182 Lawle !162 Lawler, Carol 158,162,126 Lawler, Elaine 127,150 Lawler, Linda 150,128 Lawrence, Steve 150 Lawson, Alfred 150 Lawson, Patricia 150 Lay, Kenny 150 Leamon, Jiml62 Lear, Linda 182 Lebo, Mr. John 207 Lebold, Pam 162,126 Lecklider. Jerry 85,182 Lecklider, John 150 Ledford, Keith 103,150 Lee, Jeff 182 Lee, Nancy 162 Lee, Terry 67,162,76 Lehman, Cheryl ISO Lehman, Linda 114,162, 128,100 Lemoine, Bruce 162 Lemon, Alice 117,131,182. 92,112,129,100 Lester, Janice 106,182,134 Lester, Jenny 162,92,136 Lester, Susan 131,141, 182,128 Lett, Gary ISO Lewis, Fred 103 Lewis, Frederick 51,150, 80 Lewis, Laurel 162,92 Lewis, Mrs. Martha 210 Lewis, Paula 182 Lewis. Tim 50,162 Lewis, Tom 162 Liberti, Tim 150 Library, 47 Lichtenfels, Bob 150,80 Liebert, Brenda 127,150 Liebert, Linda 150 Jones to McCown . ' Index Lienemann, Viola 162.128 Lilly, Sheila Limburg, Virginia 150 Lmdley, Mr. Donald 199 Lindley. John 182 Lmdsey, Dennie 150 Lindsey.Mr. Robert 199 Lineback, Charlene 150 Lines, Jill 127,150 Lines, Joanna 127,150 Lines, Julie 127,150 Linkous, Kerry 150 Linkous, Sherry 182 Lisenby, Blaine 150 Little, Larry 150 Litton, Nancy 182,128 Litwack, Andy 150,100, 124 Livingston, Mary 102, 116,182,128,100,112 Livingston, Pamela 150 Lodich, Mark71 Longer, Donald 162 Longworth. Jerry Lopresti, Michael 115,162, 76,111 Lopresti, Rick 150 Loar, Mr. Edward 100 Lotich, Ricky 150,80 Loudy.Beverlee 41.117, 162,129 Lowe, Karen 127,150.135 Lowe, Martha 158,162, 128 , Ken 150 , Tom 50,182,123 , Wa rl62 Ludwig, Deborrah 150, 126 Luken Dorothy 127,150 Luken, Tony 131,141,182, 123,109.100,124 Luker,Phillis 162,126 Lundquist, Mr. Burton 207 Lunsford, Michael 182 Lunsford, Steve 162 Lydick, Dennis 68,162,133 Lynch, Artie 71,150 Lynch, Dale 162 Lynch, Jennifer 103.182 Lynch, Joe 103,162,68 Lynch, Ken 36,73,84,103, 182,133,132,136,134,4, 38,100 Lynch, Leonard 150 Lynch, Steven 68,le2,133, 132,76 M Mackey, Dennis 150 Mackey, Linda 114,130, 139,162,100 MacPhersor 61, 162 Madden, Jerry 150 Maddock, Mr. Hor 131,207 Maddox, Miss Jackie 19, 45 Mader, Deborah Rae 183, 129 Maiden, Mr, William 210 Maines, Chuck 150,132 Maines, Mrs. Gloria 211 Makela, Michael 73,162, 133 Malachi, Dewayne 134 Malachi, Sheryl 150 Mallet, Mr. Robert 207 Mann. Ernest ISO Mann, Mrs. Josephine 210 Mann, Robert 183 Maple, Gary 162 Maple, Tom 162,122,136, 111 Maples, Lois ISO Marcum, Danny 162 MardiGras 24-25 Marietta, Dennis 162 Marinakes, Chris 150 Marker, Chris 183,135,129 Marker. Miss Constance 207 Markley, Clement 141,104 Markley. Grant ISO Marksbury, Paula 150. 125,100 Marlalt, Virginia 150,126 Marrs,Mallory Anne 183, 118 Marsh, Jenny 150.128 Marsh, David 22 Marshall, Debbie 141, 162.128 Marshall, Karen Lee 183. Ma , Linda 150,100, Martin. Cathy 162 Martin, David ISO Martin, Jeff 151 Martin, Rae Ellen 183 Martin, Ray 115,184,135, 219 Ma , Sus, 1162 Martindale, Gary 184,109 Masey, Carol 128 Massey, Linda 150 Mast, Mrs. Charlotte 203 Math 54-55 Matheny, Danny 184.48 Mathews, Jan 184,90 Mathews, Terry 184 Mathewson, Jama 128 Mathewson, Leah 117,184, 92,100,129 Matlack, Anne 150,125, 207 Matthews, Donnita 50, 150,100 Matthews, Gayle l62 Mauger, Chris 184,128 Maurer, Mrs. Ellen 211 Maurer. Joan 127,184 Maurer, Mrs. Gloria 203 Maurer, Kenny 83,150 Maurer. Melissa 106,130, 158,162,128 May, DollielSO May, Donna 131,184 May, Dwight 162 May, Leanna 184,128 Mayberry. Yvonne 184, 121 Mayer, Rebecca ISO Mays, Brenda 150 Mays, James 184,80 Mays, Jim 141 Mays, Mark 151 Mays, Saundra 151 McAdams, Bonnie 183, 128 McAdams, Jeffrey Alan 151 McAdams, Joe 74,75,162, 133 McAllister, Danny 162, 80 McBride, Nancy 141,183, 128,118.168 McCafferty, Carol 131, 183,128,135.108 McCashland, Roger 141, 162 McClain, Kathleen 106, 183 McClain, Robin Jean 151, 129 McClain, Stan 8,141,162, 123 McClanahan, Ho McClelland, Frances 115, 141,162,126 McClure, Kathy 183,126, 119 McClure, Kevin 88. McComb, John 183 McConnell, Angela 29, 106,183,134 McCown, Mai-Lin 103, 106,158,162,128,136 McCown, Mark 162,134 ISl 162 Index 215 In dex: mc coy to Po weii McCoy, Georgeanna 151 McCracken, Jack 151 McCrea, Mary 141,151, 128 McDanielJeanie 151,125 McDaniel, Joseph 102 McDaniel, Willie 162 McDonald, Bruce 151 McDowell, Clyde 162 McDowell, Donna Sue 151 McDugle, EditJi 103,128 McElhaney, Johnnie 151 McEwen, Bob 66,85,183, 133,81,80 McFarland, Danny 151 McGarvey, Tom 183 McGovern, Debra 183, 126,121,119 McGuire, Julie 30 McGuire, Terry 151,132 Mcllroy, Kathy 162,126 McKee, Kenneth 114,183 McKee, Kyle 151,132,79 McKee, Lyle 141,151 McKillip, Connie 151,128 McKillip, Jack 68,162 McKinley, Annie 103,162 McKinley, James 103,162 McKinley, Jeanne 151,126 McKinley, Robert 71,151 McKinney, Rick 151 McKinney, Teresa 162 McKinney, Terrence 68, 84,162,183,133 McKnight, Nora 151 McLaughlin, Mike 162,121 McMahon, Dennis 86 McMahan, Linda Elaine 183 McMahan, Lyn 68,162 McMillan, Robin Leon 151 McNew, Harold 162 McNew, Lisa35 McNew, Shirley 162 McPeak, Elaine 151 McPeak, Mark 162 McQueary, Claudia 162 McQuiston, Jan 130,141, 162,100,136 Meadows, Douglass 88, 89,184,123,100,220 Mendenhall, Jody 127,184 Mendoza, Juana 151 Mercier, Patrick 162,104 Merrick, Mark 163 Merrick, Steve 163 Mervin, Glenn 184 Messenger, Peggy 163, 125,126,100,98 Messmer, Jayne Ann 106, 131,184,98,168, 219 Mctzger, Dallis 184 Meyer, Connie 151 Meyer, Rick 151 Michaels, Mark 68,163 Middaugh, Claudia 121 Middlelon, Larry 151 Mikesell, Jacqueline 184, 119 Mikesell, Mark 71,151, 132 Miller, Avon 151 Miller, Becky 27,31,127, 131,141,125,129 Miller, Betty 184 Miller, Cheryl 151 Miller, Debbie 163 Miller, Deborah A. 184 MUler, Donna Lou 116, 151,126,135 Miller, Dorothy 163 Miller, Jeanne 151 Miller, Jill 163 Miller, Jim 151,112 Miller, Jo Ellen 106,163 Miller, John 151,120 Miller, Linda 114,127,185 100,112 Miller. Mark 68,163,133, 123 Miller, Marquita 103,163 Miller, Mrs. Mary Elizabeth 207 216 Index Miller, Nancy 127,185 Miller, Patricia 185 Miller, Rebecca 163 Miller, Rebecca 185,126 Miller. Robert 84,131,185, 123,100.135 Miller, Ruth Ann 151 Miller, Scott 185 Miller, Stephen 185 Miller, Thomas 185 Miller, Vicki 185 Millis.Melanie 114,185, 125,129,20,21 Mills, Barb 151 Mills, Marsha 139,185, 128 Mills, Michael 72,73,151 Mills, Timothy 185,124 Millsaps, Phyllis 185,128, 121,118 Minatogawa, Dolores 151 Mink, Chester 185,168 Minner, Deborah 185 Minor, Vickie 27,185,125, 128,168 Minority History Club 104 Miracle, Kitten 8,131,185, 128,112,224,100 Misner, Mrs. Mary Ellen 203 Mitchell, Jack 151,80 Mitchell, Pat 163,126 Mitchell, Pearl 103,185 Mitchell, Steve 74,163 Mitchell, Yvonne 151 Mix, Sharon 151 Mohr, RandyJ. 185 Moistner, Marcella 163 Moles, Rick L. 163 Mollo, Angela 151,126, 134 Mooney, Michael 151 Moore, Brenda 151 Mo , Cha il85 e, Fred 185 e, Mr, Jerold 74,207 e, Mr. Marshall 201 e, Paulene 103,185, i e, Rita 130,163,128, 223 Moore, Terry 163 Moore, Thomas 151 Moore, William 163 Moores, Fred 151 Moorhead, Deborah 106, 185,128,168 Moorman, Patricia 185 Mopps, Janice 151 Morgan, Constance 151 Morgan, Janet 127,141, 151 Morgan, Sherri 107,163, 128 Morgenroth. Mary Ann 151,126 Morris, John 163 Morris, Mark 163,100,59 Morris, Virgil 151 Moschell, Mr. Louis 207 Moschell, Louis Edward 151,135 Moschell, Victoria 106, 131,186,128,112,168 Mosey, Carol 163 Mosgrove, Anne 186,126 Motley, Ronald 151 Mozzer, Mrs. Cecelia 211 Mullens, Michael 186 Mullin, Chris 186 Mullin, Troy 151,59 Mullin, Lynda 116,127, 141 Mullins, Anna 116,127, 186,46 Mullins, Janet 163 Mullins, Michael 151 Mullins, Patty 151 Mulvihill, Colleen 64 Murphy, Earl 163 Murphy, Mike 103,186 Music 56-57 Musical 30-31 Musselman, Gary 151 Musselman, Patty 163 Mussoni, JimlSl Mustin, Michael 151.136, 134 Myers, Becky 127,151, 100 Myers, Bob 19,186,123 N Napier, Earl 163 Nead, Sheila 186,128 Nead, Timothy 151,79 Neal, James 151 Neal, Terry 163 , Larry 163 Neai ,Te il51 Needles, Jerry 82,83,186, 48,134 Needles, Terry 186 Neeley, Kathy Sue 163 Nelson, Richard 151 Nepote, Barbara 53,151, 128, ' i,95 Neuman, Paul 186 Newton, Ann 163.125, 126 Newton, Darrell 151 Newton, Jerry 163 Newton, Nancy 116,151, 126 Nicholson, Mike 163 Nicholson, Steve 151 Nicholson, Williams 83, 151 Niersbach, Richard 89,141, 186,123 Niewoehwer, Marilyn 186, 128 Niewoehner, Roberta 36 Noe, John 151 Noe, Sandra 158,163,128 Noelker, Bruce 186 Nolte, Susan 131,186,168 North, Robert 163 Null, Michael 151 Nuss, Steven 151 Nutter, Terry 107,139, 163,126,100,135 o Oberle, Debbie 186,129 O ' Brien, Fred 103,163 OConner, Donna 151.128 Oda, Michael 151,134 ODay, John 163,122,135 Oliver, Mary 103,163,119 O ' Maley, Greg 114,163, 81,80 O ' Maley, Jeff 158,163,80 O ' Maley, Scott 71,151, 133,132,80,100,79 Orchestra 136-137 Osborn, Gregory 151 Osborn, James 163,79 Osborn, Linda 163 Osborne, Jean 163 Osborne, Mike 151 Otto, Gerard 151 Overbey, Karen 163 Overby, Karen 131,141, 126 Overdorf, Roger 151 Overdorf, Susan 163 Owens, Devota 152 Owens, Marcia 103,186, 128,48 Owens, Patty 163,121 Owens, Robert 186 Owens, Terry 187,109, 100 Palmer, Philip 163,100 Palmer, Tim 152 Pappas, Dave 187,104 Pappin, Michelle 141,163, 128 Pardieck, Steve 34,103, 116,141,187,123,100 Park, Bill 28,68,85,131, 141,187,133,98 Parker, Doug 103,187,135 Parker, Elizabeth 141,152, 129 Parker, Jane 187,126 Parker, John 152 Parker, Michael 163 Parker, Pamela 152 Parker, Patricia 152 Parker, Sam 30,85,116, 141,187,133,100 Parker, Ted 152 Parr, Chuck 152,100,135 Farrish,Cindi 152,128 ParshallMr. John207, 135,46 , Garth 103,187, 6 , Sandra 163 Patel, Minaxiben 127,187 Patenaude, David Alan 73,152 Patterson, Debbie 28,131, 139,141,187,128,100 Patterson, Jon 132 Patterson, Mr. Paul 198 Payne, Julie 131,187,128 Pechin, Robert 141,163 Peelle, Mary 127,141,152, 100 Peelle, Deedra 127,152 Pegg, Richard 163,121 Pelfrey,Marjorie 187 Pelfrey, Robert 120 Pelly, Mary 152 Pemberton, Mr. John 207 Pence, Robert 152 Pennington, David 29, 70,187,121 Pennington, Jim 68 Pennington, Joel 163 Pennington, Sherry 187, 128,118 Pennington, Sue 103,152 Pennington, Tim III 103, 163 Pennington, Veda Lavern 152 Pentecost, Brenda 163 Perkins, Darnell 103,163 Perkins, Vicki 103,164, 128 Perry, Ralph Peters, Greg 71,152 Peters, Don 187 Peter, Mr. James 68,207, 58 Peters, Nancie 152,125 Petro, Jan 164,128 Petro, Mr. Jeffery 208 Petty. William 83,117,164 Pfeiffer, Terry 152 Phelan, Colleen 116,152, 135 Phelan, Shannan 116,117, 131,187 Phelps, Jennifer 28,187 Phelps, Steven 152 Phelps, Tim 164 Phenis, Stuart 152 Philhower, Martha 141, 187,128 Philhower, Robin 106, 152,135 Phillips, Charles 187 Phillips, Delores 164 Phillips, Mark 152 Physical Ed. 58 Piehe, April 152 Pieratt, Lynn 152 Pierce, Phillip 152 Pierian 112-113 Pierson, Kathryn 152 Pierson, Mary 152 Piper, Robert 107,116,164, 100 Pipes, Mr. Gordon 53,114, 208 Pipes, Greg 73,141,152 Plays 32-34 Plotkin, Benjamin 164,136 Poe, Herbert 83,187 Poe, Jackie 128 Pohlenz, Eric 187 Pohlenz, Laura 188 Pohlenz, Sherry 152 Poland. Mr. Robert 208,54, 38 Pollard, Gary 164 Pollock, Sandi 188,129 Poison, Deborah 152 Polver, Mark 164 Pool, Kathy 114,164,128 Pope, Jacqueline 103,152 Porfidio, Jennifer 164,126, 100,136 Porfidio, Rick 188 Porfidio, Tom 152 Porter, Mary 164 Potter, Glenda 103,152,128 Powell, Barbara 158 Powell, Brenda 152 Powell, Danny 152 Powell, Jerry 164 Pre-regional pep assembly features Indians Ron Buckhoh and Doug Meadows with maiden John Weaver. Powell. Libbv 188,121 Powell, Micheal 152 Powell, Roberta 114,131, 188,120,21 Prentice, Pamela 188,128 Price, Connie 158,164 ' ,92 Price, Janice 188,128 Price, Sherry 152 Proctor, Becky 152,126 Prom 35 Pryor, Vickie 188 Purcell, Jerry 44,164 Quill 117 Quinlivan, Patrick 114,188, 123,100 Quinn. Joyce 117,188,126 Quisenberry, Mike 152 R R-Club 133 Race, Joyce 152 Rader, Jackie 188 Rader, Steve 152 Rains, Tom 152 Rajewski, Ellen 152,126 Ramey, Scott 152,122,100 Ramsey, Ray 141 Ramsey, Saundra 152 Ramsey, Tom 152 Range, Linda 152 Rankin, Darrell 68,188 Raper, Carolyn 164,125, 136 Rapier, Mrs. Lois 203,142 Rastbichler, Ralmonda 164 Ratliff, Anthony 152 Rausch, Karen 188 Raver, Belinda 164 Raver, Tonya 152 Rawson, Robbin 152 Ray, Cathy 152 Ravle. Mark 152 Raymond. Kent 34,70.84. 114.131.188.133.100 Rector. Elizabeth 188.119. 129 Reddington, Mark 73,84, 164 Redfern, Kathy 188 Recce, John 86,188,80 Reece.Melani 127,152 Reed, Dave 188 Reed, Steve 188 Reeves, Charlene 164 Register 110-111 Rehmel, Mr. Robert 208 Reiboldt. Miss Rebecca 223 Reichter. Diana 188.126 Reid.Jann 152.128 Reller. Nancy 28.139.141. 128,100 Renf ro, John 188 Resh,Deanna 164,126 Resh, Debra 152 Retailers 121 Relherford, Gail 164,118 Reynolds, Libby 114,164, 126 Reynolds, Laurie 127,188, 92 Rheinhardt, Sherry 189,129 Rheinhardt, Steven 152 Rhoades, Miss L inda RHS Singers 140 Rice, Jackie 114,164 Rice, Mike 164 Rice, Shirley 152,128 Rich, Thomas 84,164,121 Richardson, Gail 152,126 Richerl, Robert 189 Richter, Marilyn 127,152 Richwine, Mrs. Jane 211 Riddle, Gordon 141,189 Riden, Karen 164,121 Riden,Michelel89 Ridgeway, Karen Jo 189 Rieker, Janice 152 Riggle, Corliss 24,26,27, 131,141,189,125,128,119 Ringenberg, Cathy 19,105, 141,189,21 Ringenberg, Janis 130,164, 125,126 Ringley, Paula 119 Risk, Dennis 75,164 Risselman, Pam 152,125 Roan, Edward 164,63,134 Roark, Rebecca 152 Roark Roberta Sue 189 121 Robbins, Buddy 164 Robbins, Marilyn 152,128, 119 Roberts, Mr. Allan 208 Roberts, Doris 131,141, 189,128 Roberts, Sandra Louise 164,126 Roberts, Steve 164 Robertson, Mr. Paul 208 Robinson, Bobbie 189 Robinson, Carol 164,121 Robinson, Ottis 164 Robinson, Ralph 164 Robison, Robert 71,152 Robinson. Robert Wayne 83 Robson. David 103.189 Rock Concert 12-13 Rockhill. Nancy 189 Rodal. Dennis i64 Rodandello. Terry 153.120 Rodefeld. Gary 130,158. 164.80 Rodenberg. Diane 141.164. 128 Rodgers. Jeff 164 Rodgers. Rick 164.134 Rodich. Marv Anne 35 Rodich, Mary Anne 35 Rodich. Mr, Michael 68. 208 Roe, Pamela 164 Rogers, Fredrick 164 Rogers, Pamela 189,125, 128,104,135 Rogers, Robin 164 Rogosch, Ann 164 Rohe, Mark 130,164,100 Roll, John 153,134 Roll, Michael 189,122 Roller, Nikki 164,121 Roller, Miss Vicki 208 Ronald, Mrs. Pauline 208 Ronan. Marty 189 ,Cha ;153 Rosenbaum, Mr, Charles 208 Ross, Debby 164,126 Ross, Marilyn 153 Ross, Richard 153 Roth, Linda 189,126 Rothermel, Linda 127,153 Rourke, Linda 105,189,126, Rourke, Paula 164,126 Rowland, Debi 153 Rowland, Ray 164,135 Royer, Anita 153 Rover, Chris 75,164 Royer, Michael 153,136, 135 Ruble, Marcia 164 Runge, Amy 153,126,136 Runge, Carolyn 103,128, 220,100 Runge, John 189 Runnels, Skip 88,89,164, 133,123,100 Rupe, Mrs- Bonnie 208 Russell, Ida 103,164,92 Russell. Jean 189,129 Russell, Karen 139,164,126, 98 Russell, Steve 164,122,121 Russell, Steve W. 141.164 Rust. Wanda 164 Rutledge. Mike 153 Ryan. Kathy 164 Ryder. Tim 86,131,189, 133,80,100 Safety Club 107 Salzar ulo, Annette 153,126 Salzar ulo, Joana 153,100 Samm ons,Denise 164,128 Sams, Darrell Sande rs, Debbie Joan 164 Sande rs, Karen 190,118,119 Sande rs, Mrs. Lacy 211 Sasher, Cynthia 164 Sasher, Susan 153 Sauer, Susan 106,190,128, 134 Saylor, Karen 25,106,131, 139,190,128,168 Saylor, Randy 153,122 Sayne, Alyson 153 Sayne, Roberta 164 Scammahorn, Janet 165, 125 Scarbrough, Kenneth 115, 165 Scarce, Mrs, Edna 211 Schattel, Dennis 190 Schettel, Jeannie 165 Schenck, Brett 190 Scherck, Earl 153 Schenk, Kevin 153 Schick. Martin 84.115,165 Schmidt, Arlene 114,165, 126 Schneidewind, Caria 141, 190,129 Schroeder, Diane 190,126, 100,119 Schroeder, Duane 153 Schroeder, Gregory 153 Schroeder, Stephen 165 Schroeder, Tom 153,132, 134,124 Schroocke, Sharon 153 Schubert, Charlene 153 Schuerman, Darlene 165 Schuerman, Dean 153 Schuler, Gary 153,132,100 Schull, Gordon 153 SchullNoela 106,141,165 Schultz, James 153 Schussler, Jane 102,114, 190,128,104,135,16.168 Schutte, Sharon 106,141, 165,128 Schwab, Christine 153 Schwegman, Barbara 190, 126 Schweizer, Stephanie 165, 126 Schwyhart, Mark 165,133, 80,135 Schwyhart, Paul 165,80, 135 Science 60-61 Scott, Fred 153 Scott, Gary 165 Scott, Roberta 103,118,119 Seal, Nancy 164 Seaman, Phyllis 106,164, 128 Seaton, Carol 164.126 Sebastian, Norma 164 See, Gail 153 See, Ronnie 153 Seller, Deborah 103,165 Sena, Nancy 141,190,128 168 Senese, Ann 153,126 Seniors 170,197 Sevedge, Ruth Ann 190, 135 Sexton, Jerry 190 SGA 100-101 Shackelford, Phillip 103 Shafer, Leia 153,128 Shaffer, Cathy 153 Shaffer, Mr. Jack 210 Shaffer. JoAnn 153 Shaffer. Linda D. 190,118 Shaffer, Linda Lou 165 Shaffer, Linda R. 190 Shalie, Bill 153 Shan k. Earl 73 Sharits. Mike 190.100 Sharp. Terry 165 Sharvin. Jane 153 Shaw, Doris 165,126 Shearer, Freddy 190 Sheckles, Roger 83,71,153 Sheets, Tim Sheets, Vickie 165,121 Sheffer, Pat 141,190,119 Sheffer, Robert 190 Shelley, Marshall G. 153 Shendler, Kim 153,134 Shepard, Bob 153 Shepherd. David 190 Shepherd, Mrs. Margarete 211 Sheppard, Dan 153 Sheppard, William 71,153 Powell to Stout . ' Index Sherer, Debbie 153 Sherer, Keith 31,74,75, 117,131,141,190,104,112 Sherer, Peggy 127,153,100, 135 Sherer, Roger 83,153,135 Sherrow, Norman 165,121 Sherrow, Robert 165,135 Shinn, Larry 190,121 Shipley, Carol 127,191,92 Shipley, Michael 165 Shipley, Susan 165,126,92 Shipley, Terry Shook, Donna 153 Short, Brian 153 Short, Kyle 153 Short, Jim 165 Short, Klif 165 Showalter, Allen 191,59 Showalter, Randy 71,153, 79,58 Shuck, Jerry 86 Shugart, Valerie 153,128 Sickmann, Steven 71,153 Siders, Douglas 24,84,85, 191,128 Sieke, Eric 115,131.191.123 Silliman. Rhonda 141.191. 100.6.129 Silvia. David 153 Simonton, Karen 106,191 129 Sims, Debra 106,114,130,. 158,165 Sinex, Jon 165 Sinex, Richard 71,153,132 79 Sinicropi, Christine 191, 125 Sittloh,Sondra 116,127, 141,181,203 Skmner, Jeffrey 83,165, 100,124 Slaven, Janie 191,121 Slavich. Susan 130.165. 128.136.104 Slenlz. Penny 117.127.153 Slone. Linda 130.165,126. 134 Smallwood, Douglas 165, 132,134 Smarrelli, Esklyn 158,165, 125 Smeaton, Roberta 153,126 Smeaton, Sandy 134 Smeigh, Steven Mark 165, 122 Smith, Brent 71,153,79 Smith, Brian 67,86,191,76 Smith, Bruce 165,133 Smith, Christine 191,16 Smith, Clvde 191 Smith, David 153 Smith, Dean 153 Smith, Debbie 67,158,165, 126 Smith, Doris 153,128 Smith, Jay 153,79 Smith, Jo Ann 191,128 Smith, Joanna 165,126,135 Smith, John 191 Smith, Marjorie 103,153, 126 Smith, Nora 127,191,136 Smith, Randall 154.132.79 Smith. Ronnie Gene 191 Smith, Rosemary 165,125 Smith, Shelly 154 Smith, Steven 165 Smith, Susan 141,165,126, 136 Smithe rman, Patricia 191 Smock, Trent 68,71,146, 154,133,132,76,77 Smuck, Vernon 165,112 Snafford, Homer 166 Snarr. Jackie 106.141.165. 128.134 Snodgrass. Gary 73.165 Snodgrass. Mike 154 Snowball 28-29 Snyder, Nancy 114,165, 128,100,104 Snyder, Patricia 154 Snyder, Steven 141,154 Social Studies 62-63 Social Studies Forum 103 Social Studies Writers 102 Soler, Randy 165 Sollv, Karen 154 Sonsini, Mary Kay 191,129 Soper, Frank 154,165 Soper, Linda 154 Soper, Walter lo5 Sophomores 144-144 Soulier, Carlyss 154,126,92 Soulier, Roylene 128 Sowers, Richard 141,153, 135 Sov , Wa i40 Sparks, Glenn 165 Sparks, Janey 191 Sparks, Pamela 165 Spear, Susan 141,165,128, 135 Specht, Anita 154 Specht, Kay 114,165 Spellman, Rose Marie 165 Spencer, Joan 165,49 Spencer, William 154 Spencer, William 191 Spicer,CreS5ida 103,154 Spicer, Joe 68,70,86,165, 76,77 Spicer, Nate 36 Spicer, Rhonda 191,118 Sports Officiating 132 Sprinkles, Teresa 154 Sproles, Dean 154 Spurgeon, Larry 154 Stafford, Carol 103,116, 141,154,128,134 Stagan, Sally 153 Stamm, David 115,131,191, 136 Stamm, Kathryn 154,126 Stanley, Glenn 37 Stanley, Kay 117,165 Stanley, Perry 154 Stapleton. Jim 191,122 Starbuck, Shirley 165,136, 135 Starkel, Mrs. Mary 211 Starritt. Judy 127.165.118 Stassin. Paul 192.112 Statzer. Meg 154.128.221 Statzer. Michael 192.136, 135 Statzer, Mrs. Nazoma 203 Stearns. Mark 192.123,122. 100 Steele, Dorothy 154 Steele, James 165 Steele. Cindy 165 Steele, Linda 165 Stegall, Matt 165,124 Stegan, Sally 103,116,154, 128,135 Steins, Carolyn 192 Stephen, Donald 154 Sterling, Cynthia 117,154, 134 Sterling, Lucinda 154 Stevens, Chris 166 Stevens, Michael 166.135, 57,111 Stevens, Phyliss Stiens, Peter 166 Stier, Ann 166 Stier, Ronald 121 Stigleman, Candy 154 Stikeleather, Rebecca 166, 118 Stiner, Robert 154 Stinson, David 166 Stinson, Tony 154 St. Louis, Peggy 153 St. Louis. Sharon 114.189, 126 Stock, Simon 154 Stoddard. Frank 192 Stokes, Michael 141.154.79 StoUe. Ronald 84.166 Stolle. Sandy 105,192,128 Stolle, Sue 192,126,100,119 Storer, Paul 192,135 Stork, Dick 141,166 Stout, David 154 Index 217 In CI ex. ' Sto ver to Zuzolo Stover, Darrel 166 Stragand, Pete 131,192, 123,135,168.124 Strahan, Alene 34,114,117, 131,192,168 Strahan, Jeff 166,100 Strahan, Mrs. Marguerite 102,127,208,104,63 Strahan, Mrs. Tina 211 Strong. Mike 85,131,192, 122,124 Strunk, Ray 154 Stubbs, Karen 154,126 Stump, Chris 192,126,119 Sulhvan, Paul 166 Summers, Dave 141,192, 122 Summers, Tonya 127,154 Sutton, Billy 166 Svarczkopf, Kevin 192 Svarczkopf, Kyle 166 Svec, Kay 193,100,119, 129 Swafford, Pam 154,126 Swiderek, Sharrie 114,126 Swiderek, Michael 72,73, 84,115,166 Swimming 80-81 Tager, Tom 15 Talbot, James 127,154 Talmadge, Mr. Allan 208 Tapp, Bari 166 Tate, Reubon Carnill 154 Tate, Thea 154 Taylor, Bonnie Jo Taylor, Donna 166 Taylor, Phillip 166,59 Taylor, Mrs. Ruth 210 Teague, Bruce 103,166 Templeton, Jeff 135 Tennis 74-75 Terrell, Bev 193,119,129 Terrell, Gregory 166 Terrell, Nancy 114,166,128 Tevis, Philemon 68,166 Thacker, Patsy 193,121 Thalls, Rick 146,154,76,78, 64 Tharp, Phyllis 28,40 Tharp, Sandra 126,100,134 Tharp, Sarah 154 Theobald, Marilyn 166,126 Theobald, Stan 193 Theodorakis, Chris 141,193 Thomas, Carol 154,100, 134 Thomas, Cindy 166,100, 129 Thomas, Dick 154 Thomas, Don 193,110 Thomas, Leonard 193 Thomas, Mike 193 Thomas, Peter 158,166,122 Thomas, Robert 154,134, 120 Tho .Sandra 193,119, 129 Tho , Mr. Stuart 208 Thomas, Virginia 154,128 Thomas, Anthony 83,154 Thompson, Bill 130,131, 166,136 Thompson, Dave 83,166 Thompson, Mrs. MaryAnne 208 Thompson, Mitchell 8, 166,123 Thompson, Shirley 154 Thorman, Harry 154 Thornburg, Linda 166,121 Thornburg, Rick 166.104 Thurston, Bill 193,121 Thurston, Candy 154 Thurston, Joanne 154 Thurston, John 166 Tiano, Mr. Anthony 208 Tibbets, Susie 114,193 Tibbot, Sandy Tice, Suzanne 193,134,119 Tiemeyer, Miss Emma 211 Tiernan, Mr. Richard 199 Tiernan, Thomas 84,85, 131,193,122 Tillery, Steve 166 Timmons, Sandra 154 Titus, Joan 193 Todd, John 193,136 Todd, Mike 166 Tolen, Fred 53,73,158,166, 122 Tolen, Jim 193 Tomlinson, Brenda 193 Tomlinson, Joy 166 Toney, LouAnn 193 Toney, Terri Lynn Torrey, Craig 102,116,193, 123,122,104,134 Toschlog, Connie 131,193, 47 Toschlog, John 154 Toschlog, Kathy 154,125 Track 84-85 Trammell, Philip 154,132, 100,135 Tramontana, Phillip 84,84, 166 Tramontana, Tom 154 Trimble, Kim 74,75,101, 116,131,194,122,104,62, 11,21,100,108 Trout, Mr. Harold 208 Troutwine, Jayl94 Tubesing, Charles 130,166, 108 Tucker, Michael 166 Tudor, Lee 166 Turnbaugh, Mr. Jackl99 Turner, Patricia 166 Turner, Barb 37 Turner, Cathy 155,126 Turner, Dennis 102,130, 166 Turner, Estel 155 Turner, Mr. Gilbert 208,79 Turner, Jim 83,166 Turner, Karen Denise 194 Turner, Kathy Marie 166 Turner, Larry 155 Turner, Mrs. Marilyn 211 Turner, Richard Allen 166 Turner, Steve 166 Turrill, Darlene 155,126 Turrill, Denise 106,131, 194,126 Turtle, Barbara 155 Tuttle, Dorita 103,166,128, 43 Tuttle, Marlene 103,166, 128 Tuttle, Niles 166 Tuttle, Tim 155,166 Twigg, William 194 Tyler, Karen 155 Tyler, Lee 117,194,104.62, 168 Upchurch, Mrs. Gayle 208,125 Updegraff, Lawrence 166, 121,134 Updegraff, Steve 155 Upthegrove, Dan 166 V Van Hoy, Mary 155,108 Vanlandingham, Cheri 166,134 Van Meter, Emmerson 68, 70,84,166,76,78,77,17, 124,221 Van Meter, Sherry 103,155, 128 Vannatta, Joe 166 Van VIeet. Karen 117,195, 109,129 Van Winkle, Beverly 166 Van Winkle, Brent 155 Van Winkle, Leslie 195,129 Van Zant, Dave 167 Varnell, Carol Ann 155, 128,134 Varnell, Mr. Stephen 208, 134 Vigrass, Jim 195,123,100, 104,62,110,124 Vilhaur, Mr. Richard 208 Von Pein, Barbara 22,105, 177,131,195,126 Von Pein, Micha el 167 Vornauf, Dick 86 Vosmeier, Bob 66,195,109, 124 Vosmeier, Tami 167 Vosmeier, Tom 155 Voyles, Leslie 106,167,128, w Wade, Pamela 155,118 Wagers, Dennis 155 Wagers, Graden 155,132,79 Wagers, Joan 195 Wagers, Troy 155 Walker, Leroy 155 Walker, Marvin 155 Walker, Ophelia 103,155 Walker, Paul 26,27,28,141, 195,123 Walker, Renee 103 Walker, Robert 195 Walker, Roy 167 Walker, Russ 103,167 Walker, Ruth 103,167 Walker, Teresa 103,167 Wall, Connie 155 Wallace, Brad 15,68,103, 167,4 Wallem, Mr. Lanny 14,103, 209,100 Walls, Rebecca 155,129 Walters, Joe 155 Walters, Jim 71,155 Walters, Theresa 106,167, 136,135 Walton, Darlene Waltz, Robert 141,155,100 Wambaugh, Thomas 155, 132 Wandersee, Belinda 106, 167,126 Ward, Alan 68,85,195,64 Ward, Debbie 195,126 Wareham, Sue 107,141, 167,134 Warfel, Tom 74,75,141, 167,133,100 Warfield, Ann 8,28,29,139, 195,128,92,94 Warren, Cherry 155,128 Warren, David 155 Warren, Donald 167 Warren, Judy 195 Warth, Debra 155 Washburn, Patti 103,117, , Da: 1167 106, 195 Waterston, Rai 130,167,128 Watson, Brenda 195 Watson, Debra 195 Watson, Mark 141 Watts, Kevin 149,155 Weas, John 167,122,134, 124 Weaver, John 155,136 Weaver, Marie 167,126 Webb, Bill 167 Webb, Eric 8,131,195,123, 100,104,63,112,113 Webb, Gary 75,141,167 Webb, Randy 155 Webb, Sheila 195 Wedding, Constance JoEllen 195 Weddle, Steve Howard 155 Wehrley,Joni 195,129 Weir, Mr. Terry 209 Weller, Marcia 8,28,127, 139,141,195,128,100 Weller, Robert 167,100,76, 124 Wells, Cherie 167 Wells, Mr. Kenneth 140, 141,209 Werner, Carolyn 37 Wessel, Mike 155 West, Valerie 127,155 Westbrook, Mrs. Terry 211 Westbrook, Elizabeth 106, 167 Westerfield. Gary 195 Wetherell, Mr. David 202 Wetzel, Jacque 155,126 Whalen, Karen 128 Whalen, Mark37 Whalen, Philip Edward Wharton, Barbara 155, 126,135,108 Wheeler, Bill 155 Wheeler, Debra Sue 167 Wheeler, Gregory 155 Wheeler, Jack 155 Wheeler, Steve 167 Whipple, Nancy 155 Whitaker, John 167 White, Aleasia 155,128,134 White, Bill 167 While, Becky 155,128 White, Damita 103,167 White, David 195 White, Debbie 167 White, Linda 103,195 White, Mary Nelle 141,196, 129 White, Michael E. 196,132 White, Mike L. 196 White, Nancy 167,128,203 White, Quincy 167 White, Reginald 155 White. Sandy 196,128 Whiled, John 196 Whitehead, Rodger 84,85, 102,167,124 Whiteley, Pam 167 Whitesel, Mr. Ivan 209 Whitney, Gary 71,155 Wickemeyer, Kendra 155, 129 Wickersham, Mr. J.D. 199 Wiechman, Beth 155,128, 92,135 Wiesehan, Ricky 155 Wieting, Lynn 130,139,136 Wiggans, Debt 167,128, 136,57 Wiggs, Roger 167 Wight, Debbie 167 Wilcox, Ramona 196,119 Wilkerson, Cynthia 114,167 Wissel, Larry 155,132 Wissler, Debbie 196,118 Wissler, Debbie 127,155, 136 167 Wilkin! , Cynthia 167, , Da Wilkii 100 Willett, John 1 96 Williams, Bonnie 155 Williams, Brenda 196 Williams, Dennisse 103 128 Williams, Jo 126 Williams, Lloyd 85,196, 64 Williams, Mark 158,167, 80,135,135 Williams, Marsha 167 Williams, Stanley 103,167 Williams, Vera 155 Williamson, Neal 155,120 Wilmot, Sandy 127,141, 155,100 Wilmot, David 141,155 Wilson, Carol 196,135,129 Wilson, Mr. David 209 Wilson, Mrs. Helen 47.203 Wilson, Lawrence 155 Wilson, Larry 167 Wilson, Patricia 167,128 Wilson, Richard 117,196 Wilson, Robert 131,196, 122 Wilson, Ronnie 155 Wilson, Scott 8,83,167,132 Wilson, Scott 155 Wilson, Sharon 167 Wilson, Mr. William 209, 120 Winget, Winky 155 Wise, Perry 196 Wise, Terri 167 Wisehart, Randy 167,136, 134 Wissel, Bill 68,167,133,132, 220,100 Wissel, John 86,87,196, 133,49 Wii , Ka Wissler, Linda 167,134 Wissler, Mr. Richard 198 Witt, Bonnie 121 Witt, Danny 167 Witt, Mike 71,141,155,136 Witt, Steve 155 Witte, Bill 155 Witte, Kenny 155 Witte, Tom 196 Wiwi, Ann 130,141,167, 128,100 Wiwi, Dave 155,80 Woehrmann, Lynne 155, 128 Wogoman, Miss Grace 211 Wohlhueter, Rae 155,128, 100,135 Wolfe, Cindy 196,46,129 Wood, David 141,195 Wood, Kathy 96,196,129 Wood, Mr. Melvin 51,83, 115,209 Woodring, Mr. Jerry 209, 110,223,112 Woolwine, Chris 196,111, 129,168 Woolwine, Susie 155 Wrestling 82-83 Wright, Brenda 167 Wright, Gary 155 Wright, Ginny 126 Wright, Harold 155 Wright. Judi 196,126,136 Wright, Mary 155,129 Wright, Mary E. 26,27,131, 197,21,168 Wright, Paul 103 Wright, Mr. Richard 88, 202,205,202 Wright, Valerie 155,126 Wuertemberger, Dean 155 Wuertemberger, Kim 83, 167,135 Wuertemberger, Lynn 103, 141,197,135 Wuertemberger, Paula 155, 136,135,108 Wyalt, Mrs. Ethel 209 Wyatt, Sharon 167,121 Wyatt, William 197 Wysong, Diana 167 Wysong, Mrs. Harriett 210 Wysong, Kenny 197 Y-Teens 125-129 Yarnelli, Kim 155 Yeager, Nancy Ann 197, 129 Yeates, Tina 116,155 Yoho, Mr. Jon86 Young, Frank 103,197 Young, Kathleen 106,158, 167,128 Yount, Becky 127,155 J 93,92,95, 129 Zimmer, Leslie 128,92 Zimmer, Sylvia 155,134, 108 Zimmerman, Tim 71,155 Zuzolo, Gray 197 218 Index Dedicated to the proposition of thanking everyone who in any way helped with the Pierian is this page. The first and greatest debt of gratitude goes to the man who is responsible for this book. He devoted countless hours to the cause of trying to meet deadlines and endless amounts of patience to inexperienced Pierian workers. This man is RHS ' s publications adviser. Mr. Jerry Wood- ring. Though a simple thank-you can never repay him for all of his valuable help, an endless amount of gratitude is extended to him. The next acknowledgment must go to the devoted Pierian staff ' . They more than compen- sated for their lack in members by a boundless amount of enthusiasm and energy. As deadlines drew near, the staff members could be found at sessions after school, after dinner, and on week- ends. Mrs. Gayle Upchurch and her transcription classes are also responsible for the success of this book. Appreciation is extended to them for the task of typing the numerous pages of the index. A debt of gratitude goes to Mr. Ralph Pyle, Mr. Bill Wallace, and the Palladium-Item for their contributions in the form of group shots, and some of the informal pictures. The staff would also like to extend its deep appreciation to the members of the faculty who aided by cooperating when they were asked to identify pictures and give information concerning clubs and special activities or when staff mem- bers were called from classes. Finally the staff of the Pierian acknowledges the 2,300 students who provided the inspiration for the 1970 Pierian. Wherein we express our sincere gratitude Editor-in-chief Kitten Miracle Layout Editor Alice Lemon Copy Co-editor Vickie Moschell Copy Co-editor Linda Miller Clubs Editor Terri Koechlein Academic Editor Mary Blackwood Sports Editor Eric Webb Sports Staff Steve Lynch Mike Lopresti Faculty Editor Marty Ronan Business Manager Jayne Messmer Business Staff Ray Martin Steve Githens Laura Anderson Senior Class Editor Cindy Wolfe Senior Staff Carol Wilson Nancy Yeager Underclass Editor Ginger Herig Index Editor Mary Livingston Head Photographer Keith Sherer Photography Staff Charles Morgan Paul Stassen Roger Hunt Vernon Smuck Steve Lynch Carl King Staff Nancy Miller Linda Knox Sue Nolte Rick Bryant Joan Cahall Adviser Mr. Jerry Woodring ' s a hectic job to account for the Pierian sales that is performed by Steve Githens. Laura .Anderson, Ray Martin and manager Jayne Messmer. Acknowledgements 219 RHSers grow into, show maturity in community His peace signs and winning smile are enough to convince anyone that Doug Meadows is one of the now generation.  Representing Uganda at the model UN in Washington, D. C. , are Rich Ebbinghouse, Carolyn Runge, Bill Wissel. and Kathy Beck. 220 Closing Li rd Caradon. British ambassador IS a guest speaker heard by students at the Sational Invitational Model f V Sweetheart queens Joan Cahalt. MegStatzer. and Joie Ellis enjoy the game after the haljtinie ceremonies. Interest in others than themselves was apparent when students participated in the Moratorium at nearby Earlham College. Candle-light vigils and peaceful assemblies were held in the community More than two hundred RHS students wore armbands protesting the Vietnam war. Students also showed their new maturity by sponsoring canned food drives, giving parties for underprivileged children, and an Easter hat party for the ladies at the State hospital. Several devoted RHSers donated their precious evening hours to tutor elementary and junior high pupils at the local Boys ' Club. In a sense Richmond High students grew with the community as it with them. Fancy hall work brought fame to Emmerson VanMeter at times like this when he receives the ball in a new way. Closing 221 Some involved; others contemplate the meaning The isolated thoughts of these young men are as individual as their silhouettes against a bonfire. Faraway daydreams is the occupation of Rex Boswell in class. High school is the time for a student to organize his thoughts and few experiences into concrete ideas and opinions. Instead of jiving at sock hops or make-out parties, students seemed much more concerned and aware of the world around them this year. Frequently groups could be overheard discussing Freud ' s theory of the Oedipus complex or other issues, such as, drugs, politics, sex, or school. Being conscious of outside affairs brought RHS students a little closer to the realities of life. 222 Closing Loyal RHSfans stand and applaud the efforts of the basketball team at one of the pep assemblies. Pierian sponsor Mr. Jerry Woodring works through the summer judging yearbooks. Rita Moore writes as student teacher. Miss Rebecca Reiboldt. gives dictation to French class. Closing 223 4 . c-u. ' - ' (■■■u bUjL ! Editor ' s note C 1 K Throughout the busy years atRHS filled with the bustle of school life, I have been an observer and have taken part in a growing movement of change. This year, more than any other, I have observed the change and maturing of my friends, myself and all of my surrounding life. This is a unique and individual experience, defying description, yet felt by every person at some time in his life. I only hope that, as the Pierian editorship and my other activities have brought me closer to myself, that each of you will find something in your journey of life in which you may discover yourself 224 The Beginning IH V .F . j f V)) ) „« ' )- ' v -, ; - r 7p :i  3 ■ o ( - r J r .c . o v V - (ps C- f ' ? - ,. ( :] ,V ' icj ■ ,. ,. , v- , -.in ■ Pierian 70 Pierian ' 70 Pierian ' 70 Pierian! V '