Richmond High School - Pierian Yearbook (Richmond, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1973 volume:

Everythin you olwoy wonted lo know about rhs Explained by 1975 Pierian toff but were afraid lo a k 1975 PIERIfM Volume 64 Richmond H.S. Richmond, Ind. Sue Ellis, Editor Debbie Hart, Asst. Editor Karynn Roach, Copy Editor Civic Hall McGuire Hall Administrate0 Bldg 7 Build' TABLE OF CONTENTS Events ....................... 10 Clubs ........................ 34 Sports ....................... 74 Study ... 106 People....................... 136 Index........................ 198 Tiano Pool Buildings 3 What was your first impression of RHS? What is it now? “At first it seemed like everyone got along well. Now as seniors everybody gets in their own groups. Debbie Dav idson, senior “At first I thought I would hate it like junior high. Now I really like it. Bruce Pennington, junior “At first I thought it would be fun to be in a large school. But now I don't think it’s large enough. Kay Pruett, junior “ I thought it was awfully big and I wanted very much to go back to Hibberd. I love it now! Denise Vecera, junior “ I was going to have fun; you gotta work.” Mark McKale, junior “ I thought RHS would really be fun and have a lot to offer, but it doesn’t have a great deal to choose as far as classes goes. We need more of a vocational school, there’s too much we have to take. This school’s OK, but it needs a lot of changes. Debby Collier, senior Do you like the new phase-elective English program? (This program was offered to all sophomores this year and will be extended to all grade levels next year. “Yes, because you don't have the same teacher and class all year. You also get to pick your choice of classes.” Cathy Lawler, soph “Yes, it gives the student a choice on what classes he would like and it also gives him a feeling of responsibility making his own decisions. English now is something to look forward to.” Mike DeMao, soph “ No, there are no goals to set. I find it very boring. I personally enjoyed the other academic and general classes much more. Soph girl What changes could be made to better RHS? “ Ik able to leave to eat and still have a 4th hour; not have certain classes required; not have attendance records — if a person wants to ditch, let him. lie’s the one who’s hurting.’ John Clevenger, junior “ Fewer rules, more trust between student and teacher. If there were a more relaxed atmosphere and more emphasis on relevant subjects, I would be satisfied. Zachary Patterson, junior “ Lessen the emphasis on athletics. It seems as if those participating in sports are the only ones ever recognized as being members of Rf IS. Those talented in the arts should receive equal recognition. Kathy Kriner, junior “ Better selection of food in the cafeteria, more counselors, less emphasis on the band, more science courses. Kevin Klose, junior “ I think the relationships between whites and blacks could be better. Susie Misner, soph “ Build a bigger parking lot.” Luther Story, soph “Change grading system in gym. Soph boy “There could be some changes in the curriculum — more choices and classes which are more relevant with what is going on today; for example, a science course totally involved with ecology. Hesty Bradbury, junior “ I would like to see an organized hockey league to play other schools. Brian Johnston, soph “ I can’t think of any changes to make RHS better right now. I like it just the way it is.” Debra Si inker, soph “Control traffic problem in halls. Mike Handley, soph 4 Introduction Is RHS like you expected it to be? If not, in what way? “No, I expected to get lost all over the place, but after I found my classes it seems small. Edie Toney, soph “Yes, RIIS is like I expected. It is fun and you are always meeting new friends, but not only that, there are always activities to go to if you arc really interested. Kim Griffy, soph “No. Before I came to this school, everyday 1 would hear talk about what fun they had in school. The way they sound, something is always happening. I m here. Where is the fun?” Nancy Carpenter, soph “The first nine weeks I thought would be a lot harder. How ever, now it is beginning to be just as hard as I had hoped it w ould be David lleusel, soph “No. I thought 1 would have more (much more) friends because of the union of junior high schools, but it stayed about the same. People aren’t quite as nice. I’m happy with classes, though Julie Humphrey, soph “ It is not like 1 had expected in some ways. Most people are more friendly than I had anticipated. The classes are easier. Mary Miller, soph “Not really — I thought kids would have grown up since 9th grade, yet so many (guys in particular) are still quite childish in action and in words.” Rhonda Jo Rogers, soph “Yes, pretty much so. But the grading scale is higher than I was used to in junior high, maybe because of the courses I have signed up for. Eddv Rosenbaum, soph “ No, it seemed to be that it would be much harder in moving back and forth to classes and also in the work. Karen Schutte, soph “Everything you always wanted to know about RHS” is the ambitious goal taken up on this and the following pages of the 1973 Pierian. Many questions have been answered by the stalf in reporting on activities and organizations and people involved w ith RHS during the school year 1972-73. What students feel about school and activities is reported on this page and on division pages at the start of each section of the book. Every student answered three or four questions in English class in November. The best of these answers were selected for use here. Sometimes the answers reflect general opinions of many students, sometimes they are only a small sampling of total thought on the particular question. We hope we have answ ered most of your questions about the who, what, why, and how of Richmond High School in 1973. Introduction 5 At Y-Teen's recruiting assembly. Kent Rode-feld encourages girls to join Rodefeld's Rode-Runners. Juvenile police captain Lewis Gibbs spends a few moments in solitude before resuming duties, when patroling a game 6 Introduction Quietness is obtained b Eddie Jones w hen taking a moment between classes to catch up on some reading. Revelations in store ahead First there was Dr. David Reuben's “Everything You Always Wanted to Know About Sex But Where Afraid to Ask and now there's Richmond High School's “Everything You Always Wanted to Know About RHS But Were Afraid to Ask.” The secrets and hidden mysteries of RHS have finally been made public, such things as why arc clubs dying, where students really go after a game, and religious views. Such trite sayings as “what a hot-dog,” “shame.” “brother, have you got a dime.” “step on that frog,” “here’s your piece.” “w hat a bite,” “farm out,” and other 4-letter words were disclosed and were no longer taboo in RHS society. Semi-state basketball tourney produces many feelings of anxiety and frustration for Coach Dick Baumgartner, as he instructs players. Inlruduclion 7 Senator Barry Goldwater visits Richmond late in October to promote the re-election of 10th district congressman David W, Dennis. Campaign adds interest With a new awareness on political issues, RMS students had opportunities to meet with local, state, and governmental candidates to discuss relevant questions of the 70's RHS's school newspaper the Register emphasized the importance of voting, while students had the chance to listen to Phil Sharp. Democratic candidate for Representative from Indiana's tenth District. To state opposing views, the incumbant Congressman David W. Dennis spoke at RHS. Climaxing the fervorous election activities was the appearance of vice-presidential hopeful R. Sargent Shriver. He brought his election bandwagon to Richmond to further George McGovern's campaign for the White House. Advocating a Republican ticket on all governmental levels was Sen. Barry Goldwater, from Arizona. Sen. Goldwater met with adults and students to stress the need for a Republican Senate and Congress. 18 year olds had their first chance to cast a ballot and get a firsthand experience in governmental procedures. Vice-presidential hopeful R Sargent Shriver campains in Richmond in October. His was the only local appearance by a national candidate during the 1972 campain. 8 Election Appearing in McGuire Hall to talk to students about today's problems. Phil Sharp campaigns for IOth district House seat. Cable Round Table hosts John Von Pein. I. EFT. and Carrol Rhodes. RIGHT, interview Sen Barry Goldwater and Rep. David W. Dennis. Hlcction 9 Do you go to dances? Why? “Yes. 1 enjoy them, especially the big dances. I like to get dressed up and take a girl I know is a lot of fun Greg Snarr. junior “Sometimes. I enjoyed the Battle of the Bands the most! I think there should be more things to which a group of girls could go. Robin Nerl, senior “No, 1 really don’t like to be cooped up in the gym with a lot of sweaty people. Kris Trimble, soph “ No, not usually. 1 can't dance very good, but when I go I usually go to listen to the music or visit with my friends. Janet Evans, soph “Yes, if there is a good band playing or if I know for a fact that a lot of my friends are going. Most of the time I babysit if there is a dance that I do not attend. Carla Brown, soph “No, because I have heard they are really boring and if you don’t like to dance, why go.” Julie Holliday, soph lOStudeni Life Should we have more or fewer assemblies? If more, what kind? If fewer, why? “We have enough now. Too many people take advantage of them to have more. There is too much lack of interest. Megan Tliiede. senior “More; on crime, accidents, being careful in driving. Jacqueline Weiss, soph “ Fewer because not very many people listen attentively to the assemblies we have now. David Hirashima, senior “ More. I think we should cut down on award and speech assemblies and have concerts. Dave Schofield, junior “ More! Pep assemblies! I think we have spirit but not enough!” Barb Wolfe, junior “ Fewer because they’re boring to me and not all the students go to them; they usually roam the halls.” Rocky Stikeleather, soph ” Fewer because a lot of them are boring. Roger Mayer, soph “ More as long as they don't always have to be pep assemblies. They turn out boring because people don’t want to yell. Kathy Merritt, soph ” Fewer because it takes up too much time. Gary Gifford, soph “ 1 think we have just enough. Debbie Boldrey, senior “ More. 1 think we should have people come and put on shows that are fun so you have a little change. I think we should have our pep assemblies but we also should have some that are fun and educational. Dennis Felty, soph ” More, they get the whole school together and I think that supports student spirit.” Mark Sinicropi, soph Did you know the candidates for Mardi Gras king and queen? IIow did you decide who to vote for? “ No, I just marked one of them. Junior girl “Yes, the persons I liked best of the candidates on personality, looks, etc. Mike Stock, junior “No, not personally. (I decided) by the pictures in the Register. Sue Sherw ood, senior “Yes. I voted by eenie-meenie-minee-moe. Ginni Jo Mullin, Junior I really don’t know w ho they are and so I just picked In their names who I think may be the best. Junior boy “Yes, I knew them and I picked theories who I thought were friendly enough to have the right to win. Jan Cox, senior “Yes. I voted for the boy and girl that 1 leel would appreciate it; I picked the ones I liked as a friend and a classmate. Becky Payne, senior “Yes, on personalities and appearance. Jody Perry, junior “No. I voted for who my friend did. I only knew one of them. Jeri Thomas, soph ‘Yes, w hoever was the tuffest girl and the tuffest boy. I think they should be king and queen. Lisa Cox, soph “No. Chance. James Potter, soph No. I picked the ones that sounded familiar. Claudia Dixon, soph “Some of them. The cutest ones got my vote. Janet Corman, soph Yes. I picked the friendliest and my friends. Bev Johnson, soph The year began with the typical registration procedures, class mixups, and schedule changes. Students met in Social Hall before and after school to swap new gossip or discuss world e cuts. Students supported the peace effort by wearing POW bracelets. Their cries were answered when President Richard Nixon announced that POW s would be returned to the United States starting February 1973. Snow ball and Prom w ere the largest gala dances of the y ear. Y-Teens and Ili-Y provided activities in the slump periods. Mardi Gras, sponsored by Y-Teens, releived the “monotony blues in the autumn. Clubs helped students endure classes which seemed to be a pain. Yet, classes did not seem to be much of a hassle when students realized that graduation would come very soon — and mavbe too soon. Student l ife 11 At a sports recognition assembly. Athletic Director Charles Hilton hands jackets and letters to Mark Davis. Todd Uhte. and Todd Thomas. Seniors gridders Eric Gibbs. Stan Bishop. Gary Guthrie. Steve Hill. Jim Me Kill ip receive recognizition at a football assembly 12 Assemblies Members of Helen and the Delie’s. Suzanne Brown. Eileen Robson. Helen Calhoun. Linda Freeman, and Delores Teague, sing to music that applies to the basketball leant. Gal Friday I Terri Fueglein I to six-fool-five Larry Harter and assistant Jerry Brandon prepare for a basketball pep assembly. Assemblies entertain, recognize work well done. Whether it be a sports pep assembly or a recognition assembly, the RHS student body was always present with welling spirit and hearty applause. A somewhat serious, yet satrical look at the meaning of Christmas was the theme of the holiday assembly. Seniors exhibited their concern, by contri- buting the most canned goods to the Salvation Army drive. The year ended with an Honors and Awards assembly, which commemorated graduating Seniors for outstanding achievements and contributions to RHS. AI the Christmas Assembly members of Concert Choir informally sing carols around the Christmas tree. At the Basketball Semislate pep assembly. DevUettes entertain students with a kick line. During a basketball pep assembly, volunteers carry in Larry Harter who pretends to be h- Castle's Kent Benson. Assemblies 13 Orchestra members Kathy Reinell. Debbie Duke, and ancy St dwell are RHS’s representatives to the all-state orchestra. Seniors Karen Miller. David Townsend, and Re van Middlesworth are the National Merit Scholarship semi-finalists Hand members Robin Perkins. Charles Ruhl. Debhi Duke. Rick Pilgrim. Steve Frazier, and Dave Brumfield won all-state band positions after sending typed auditions. Speech club members Mike Filippello. Joanna Fox. Steve Russell. Karen Miller. Myles Berman. and Chris Abernathy discuss tactics in preparation for the regional contest. 14 Honors Many Devils earn honors Throughout the year, students excelled in areas and were bestowed with well-deserved honors. Some students were outside the boundaries of school to receive recognition in their special fields. Junior Achievement elected Tom Eb binghouse and Laura Issen Mrs. and Miss Junior Executive of Wayne County- Qualified girls in the home economics classes participated in the Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow contest. Musically talented students performed in all-state band and orchestra. Flutist Robin Perkins won a scholarship to attend Indiana University during the summer. Robin went through three levels of audition to achieve her award. Nancy Stilwell won first place for her essay “Thanks to you it's working the United Way” from the United Fund. Scholarships were given to seniors at the Honors and Awards assembly. During the year, service clubs and businesses announced student recipients of their aw ards. Senior Teresa Oann smiles after placing in the blower and Patio beauty contest in Indianapolis. Honors IS Telling Charlie Brown that he really is a good man are Linus I Phil Kaler. SECOSD FROM LEFT) and Lucy fSancy Stilwell, SECOND FROM RIGHT}. Charlie Brown is played by student teacher Gary Hood. CESTER. Jenny Johns IC ESTERI takes it easy as she enjoys a cruise down the river with friends while visiting Venice. Italy Linus, played by Phil Kaler. takes lime to sing of his love for his blanket during Civic Theatre's summer production of Charlie Brown 16 Summer Summer 1972 saw KHS students involved in a variety of educational, entertainment, and work experiences in addition to 924 of them signing up for summer school classes. Four of this year's seniors participated in Boys State and Girls Slate during early summer, learning about government and politics. Cindy Harvey and Gretchen Thalls spent lime on college campuses studying music and art, respectively. Jennifer Johns toured Europe with a group of students from around the U.S. Civic Theater provided an outlet for Phil Kaler and Nancy Stilwell to act (in “You're a Good Man. Charlie Brown ). Other RHS students worked backstage for various summer productions also. Sue Ellis. Mark Bresher, Dan Carr, and Randy Thurston attended journalism workshops at Ball Stale to improve their skills at producing the Pierian and the Register. Varsity cheerleaders spent four days at camp in Hartland, Mich. Summer finds many students getting involved Slaw Fair Marching Contest finds the Red Devils performing their routine before the grand stand, qualifying for the final round. Summer 17 TOP LEFT: Old Fashioned Wedding is sung by Debbie Davenport and .Hike Gibbs in wanna be in Varsity ‘72. TOP CENTER: A special treat for the kiddies. Becky Lawhorn protrays a brand new toy. Donald Duck in a robber's mask. CENTER LEFT: One tin soldier, portrayed by Vicki Von Pein. enchants the audience with A Robbery in the Toy Shop CENTER: Depicting the Marvelous Toy. Roberta Lichtenfels. Rachelle Smith, and Pal Stu-beda treat their audience to an unusual routine. 18 Variety Show Variety ’72 ‘delights’ all in 3 big acts “Devils Delight'’ was the theme of Variety '72. With much music, singing, and dancing provided by the Band and Devilettes, the show was set to a fast pace. The show consisted of three acts. In act 1 the Band and Devilettes gave a tribute to American cities: in act 2 the male singers got together for “There Is Nothing Like a Dame and “American Patrol'’; act 3 gave a treat to the children in the audience with “A Robbery in the Toy Shop.” The finale was a salute to the memory of John F. Kennedy as the Variety singers sang “This Is My Country.” Mr. John Parshall directed and Mr. Steve Varnell was master of ceremonies. LEFT In a salute to Chinatown, Mary Kelly and Judy Armbruster dance in Adieu Shanghai. LEFT BFLOW: Devilettes warm up to Get It On as they swing in Act 2. BELOW: Fonda Mullins delights her audience to the mean tune of Lucreatia Me Evil in a salute to I Wanna Be Young. BELOW: hirst place Sink Middies float blends into the atmosphere of excitement and vigor at the Saturday afternoon parade BELOW C ESTER Homecoming parade couldn't be complete w ithout a proper burial on a decorated truck for the Middletown team ABOVE With a reassuring hand. Eric Gibbs shares the limelight w ith Gw inn Rhinehardt after her crowning. 20 Homecoming Homecoming enthusiastic despite cold LEFT C'ESTER: Queen candidates Delores Teague. Sancy Fieri ning. Marcee Glazer. Gwinn R heinhardl. Terry S liens await start of parade LEFT: Only Richmond touchdown scored at the Homecoming game is made by Darrell Teague as he picks up a fumble and runs 70 cards. BE LOU Spirited parade honors the football team as they make thier 4'rip-roarin appearance w ith sirens blasting and horns sounding. Homecoming's “Indian Summer never came. The cold afternoon was followed by a rainy evening, but spirits weren't dampened. With enthusiam at its peak in the parade, students came on floats, cars, and trucks to inspire the team to victory. Queen Gwinn Rhcinhardt and her court were honored at the after game dance where “Anvil Floss provided music. The atmosphere of “Indian Summer” was intensified with autumn decorations, which gave couples a romantic country feeling. RIGHT: As seniors file past, school hoard president Mr. Thomas Holt house hands them their diplomas while Senior Class Council president Mark Langhol: assists him. RIGHT BELOW: Intensely listening to a commencement speaker. RHSers are filled with sad thoughts and joys at the same time. BELOW: Tension and joy are mixed as seniors await individual presentation of diplomas. BOTTOM: Blending with the underclassmen for the final time, seniors perform in the band under the direction of Mr. John Pars hall. Rain forces graduation into Civic 1972 Seniors were disappointed as Commencement was moved into Civic Hall. Due to rain, the ceremonies were not conducted on Lyboult Field as previously planned. Friday, June 9 the 101st graduating class, consisting of 683 members, marched together to receive their hard-earned diplomas. Class members Mike Royer. Kathleen Koch, and Steven I). Goodlin presented speeches on “The Key — Self Determination”, “We'll Remember Graduation Day,” and “The End of the World,” respectively. Previous to graduation, '72 members attended Baccalaureate and the Honors and Awards assembly. A senior class trip to King’s Island and a class picnic was cancelled due to complications. They finally had a last chance to gather together by attending the Senior All-Nite party at Forest Hills Country Club. TOP: This being his Iasi farewell speech to graduating seniors, ex-principal Mr. Harold B. Hanes finds it hard to say good-bye. Graduation 23 1BOVE: Senior spokesman Mike Royer portrays in words his past at Richmond High School. RIGHT Jolly Old Saint Sick takes a few moments from a very busy schedule to talk and give gifts to the King and Queen RE LOW: Tables and chairs help couples relax, listen to music and enjoy conversation with people around them. 24 Snowball ABOVE: King Gary Burton and Queen Kathy Brockman stand with their court Angela Peelle. Melissa Graves. Sandy Rutherford. Susie Dwyer. Eric Gibbs. Jim Langley. Doug Reddinglon. and Larry Campbell. RIGHT Decorated with oversized gifts and Christmas trees, couples enjoy scenery and music. Snowball ’72 takes couples to ‘fantasy’ Hi-Y annual Snowball '72 “A Christmas Fantasy proved to be successful w ith 165 couples attending. Christmas Fantasy look place in the winter wonderland of Civic Hall. Icicles, snowflakes. Christmas trees decorated the gym for the affair. Santa Claus (Ron Schmid) completed the fantasy. Doug Milligan and his Star-lighters provided music for the gala event. The evening was high lighted when Kathy Brockman and Gary Burton were coronated Queen and King, respectively. An all-school election, the Friday before Snowball, determined the crowning. ABOVE: Hi-Y president Rob Weller takes a moment to relax and enjoy a dance w ith date Kris Laine. LEFT: In a romantic atmosphere with soft music, couples enjoy themselves at Snowball. Snowball 25 26 Prom RIGHT: Prom Queen Gloria Corman has an intimate chat with her escort Rick Thalls. BELOW: Queen candidates for the 1972 Junior-Senior Prom are Sherry Daggy. Cindy Elliot. Kathy Bull man. Gloria Corman. and Chris Hoover. Decorations add ‘colour’ to ’72 prom Dancing to the melodic strains of Mel Haney and his orchestra, 1972 Prom couples were entertained in the atmosphere of “Colour My World, sponsored by the Junior Class. Civic Hall was appropriately decorated for the gala affair. An archway of paper flowers welcomed couples onto the dance floor. A multi-colored false ceiling gave sight to a rainbow, as the trickling of a real water fountain could be heard. A wishing well was constructed in the middle of the dance floor, so that couples could make wishes to “colour their world with hopes and dreams. Highlighting the evening was the crowning of Gloria Corman as queen. She “reigned over the successful event, which about one hundred couples attended. «un 4AN°U M CA« ABOVE TOP Passers-by stop to take on Dun Quixotes' windmill for a flower. ABOVE CENTER: Fortune telling Gypsies set up shop next to a blackjack Show boat joint. ABOVE: Interested playboys stop to try out their favorite sport. RIGHT: Prepared to encounter horrors, students enter Frankenstein s House. '' 28 Mardi Gras Y-Teens take Mardi Gras ‘thru pages’ “Flipping thru the Pages” was the theme for this year's Mardi Gras held annually in Civic Hall by the Y-Teens. 22 booths were entered in Mardi Gras and a crowd of 1632 w as recorded. The best all-round booth was the Beth Moorhead's “Drivers Manual.” Prettiest booth went to Lee Ann Carr's “The Mad Hatter. Carolyn Gardner's “Charlotte's Web won the most original booth aw ard. Leslie Hedges and Mark Williams ruled over Mardi Gras as Cinderella and Prince Charming. Mardi Gras was declared a sucess by all of those who participated. Helen Calhoun's Y-Teen booth made the most money, Jennifer Porter's booth was second, and Debbie Klutc's booth w as third. I.EFT A small crowd gathers at Pooh Bears' louse to try to win a tedd hear. BELOW LEFT: Many interested people stop at the Pierian booth to take aim at teachers. BELOW: Prince Charming Mark Williams and Cinderella Leslie Hedges are surrounded b their court. PROMT ROW. Debbie Elute. Rob Weller. Jay Reynolds: TOP ROW. Beth Mtune-head. Gretchen Thalls. Kern RodeJeld.Joc Price, and Rick Baumgartner. TOP: Adagio dancers Teri S lei ns. Kay Alsop. and John Herig excite their audience with their performance in gymnastics and ballet ABOVE: Staunch and portly stands Dave Barei-ther presenting South African flag to Jenny Knight. Rae Wohlhueter. and Keith Ashbaugh. RIGHT: Years of practice show through as Roxanne Pierce performs an aerial front walkover with accuracy and precision. Girls feature ‘Olympic Year’ in showing feminine fitness Fitness and Feminity was “Our Olympic Year 1972.“ The program was set to action with guest performers Roxanne Pierce, Olympic trainee: Terry Spencer, gymnast from Speedway, Ind.; and Vicki Kaler, former RHS student. “Fit and Fem“ featured creativity in physical education. Girls composed their own dance routines using music, poems, and costumes. The program included tumbling, uneven parallel, floor exercise, balance beam performances that amazed the audience. They exhibited how Mrs. Mary Liz Miller and Mrs. Michelle Avery, physical education teachers, stress that for girls there certainly can he feminity in fitness. TOP: Caro! Colacel o presents guest gymnists with special aw ards of thanks. ABOVE. Masculine helpfulness appears in Fit and Fem as men join the ladies to perform a Jew ish folk dance LEFT: Grace and skill are elements involved when Gloria Corman awes her audience with a Russian-style performance. Fit and Fem 31 Enjoy Healthful — Refreshing 74Ja fM,e Milk and Ice Cream Wayne Dairy Products, Inc. Sou Ih Sixth an cl A Streets Richmond. Indiana 47374 The First National Bank of Richmond Rodefeld Co. H | - IHMHHOIS 0� lUUltiQl HI IUOIOHC tMKlH . j __ Rodefeld Electronics 340 N.W. 5th 966-3505 Intercoms — Amplifiers — Headphones 8 Track Tapes — Speakers — Batteries Burglar Alarms — Testers — Cords New Location — Same Fine Service Camera Shop 903 Promenade Advertising 33 Did you join Hi-Y this year? No, I don’t think 1 would like it.' Doug Wharton, soph Yes, to have some fun in sports. Jeff Michael, soph “No, had too much other stuff to do. Paul Herig, soph Yes, to play basketball and meet other guys. Rob Weller, senior Yes, because 1 like to play basketball and do service projects and help with dances. Joe Price, senior No, 1 joined J.A. Terry Walter, soph Did you join Y-Teens this year? Yes, 1 like to get involved in things so I joined. Cathi Wilder, soph Yes, because I liked it last year and I decided to join again. Sharon Lakes, senior No, because it wasn’t fun last year. Beth Phenis, junior “Yes, because I had a lot of free time! And I wanted to do something different with different people. Patricia Bynum, junior No, because none of my friends wanted to. Marla Sheets, junior No, I didn t really understand what it was. ' Thonda Grubb, soph “ I joined Y-Teens because 1 wanted to make new friends and I thought that would be a good place to do it. There are lots of activities and things to do. Sheri Leerssen, soph Do you usually read the Register? Which type of article do you particularly enjoy, if any? ( About one third of the student body had subscriptions this year to RHS student newspaper. The Register, w hich is published weekly.) Sometimes. The Register keeps you up to date on the things at school. Kathy Robinson, junior No, editorials. Harvey Steele, soph Yes, I like the articles related to school activities. Eric Waltz, junior Yes, I enjoy the dates and places of concerts and other such activities. Barb Brown, senior Yes, sports. Vivian Farris, junior Yes, editorials and sports. Doug Moschell, junior Yes, I mostly enjoy the personal opinion articles. It’s interesting to read the views of your classmates and compare. Diane Hickman, senior Yes, CARRmentary (he’s a good Democrat). Dave Caudle, junior Yes, none really. The Register doesn't have any life in its reading matter; it s mostly informative. Junior boy Yes, articles of opinion and articles about the school. Senior girl Yes, part with my name in it. Junior girl Yes, anything that concerns the student bod . Wanda Dean, junior Usually, the ones people comment about and the sports.” Jenny Miller, junior. Yes, I feel that Y-Teens provides main opportunities for girls.’’ Rita Frazier, senior 34 Clubs How many clubs do you belong to? 8, I feel if a student gets involved in school activities, he will see that the school year w ill go faster and much better. Helen Calhoun, senior “O, you have to get up too early to go. Rodney Thomas, senior “3, I think I should be involved in school activities. I like to meet people and this is one was to do it. Marti Kales, soph “ I, Aqua Maids, I like to swim.' Katrina Myers, senior None this year, because of homeroom change. Junior girl “ I belong to around four clubs. This is my last year and 1 want to make the most of it. Rosie Griffith, senior One, Spirit Unlimited, because I have school spirit. Dave Rexrode, senior What do you think is the value of having Honor Society? To honor people who make very high grades. R. M., soph boy None, it provides too much scholastic competition. Tom Vance, soph “ I think it is a good way to recognize those who have worked hard to achieve the special goal they’ve set for themselves. Tammy Kelley, soph Lets you know who the smartest people in school are. Chris Antaim, soph “ I don’t know w hat the Honor Society is. Soph boy Homeroom, period only lasted for ten minutes this year; clubs then had to meet before or after school. Clubs had to struggle valiantly to keep up attendance, and many, likeSGA, changed radically, having meetings during school. However, thanks to many diligent members, many clubs pulled together to make their efforts a success. RHS was fortunate enough to have 37 clubs, each offering an outlet of escape from the everyday hassle and grind of classes and teachers. Clubs also gave students a chance to get involved and act ive. Working on Homecoming floats proved to be a way to renew acquaintances somehow misplaced over the three-month vacation and gave new meaning to summer friendships. Students reached out to join clubs so that they might gain insight and fulfillment in their high school years. Ideas tor activities became reality as organizations, such as Aqua Maids, Hockey Club, and Bible Club, added their names to the club roster. Clubs 35 HONOR SOCIETY SENIORS ERONT ROW: Phyllis Rhinegold. Balbina Plolkin. Mar ccc Gla er. Terri Watcrston. Martha Hardin. Cindy Harvey. Robin Perkins, Beth Carr. ROW 2: Mary Ann Radcliffe. Jan Morgan. Karen Miller. Laura Koenig, Barbara Brown, Rhonda Bowling. Brian Cady. David Hirashima. Alice Norman. ROW 3: Terri Von Pcin, Terry Warfield. Kim Cahall. Tim Cahoon. Debra Brook bank. Cathy Maness. Charlene Gray. Carroll Owens. ROW 4: Forrest Hughes. Lyle Richert. Cal In Wagner. Holland Hodges. Gary Stephen. Jack Hoover, Ron Seaman, Diana Rayle. Tom Fitz-harris. Debbie Theobald. BACK ROW: Gary Burton. Dan Westbrook. Jim Himcbaugh. Kevin Heaton. Tim Mollo. Rob Weller, Doug Brewster. Phil Sharp, David Townsend. Ron Schmidt. HONOR SOCIETY JUNIORS FRONT ROW : Gretchen W erner. Lois Johnson, Teresa Whittaker. Elizabeth Kirkpatrick, Sheryl Krall, Kristen Lainc. ROW 2: Renee Trimble. Karen Row land, Kathy Kriner. Pat Johnson. Terry Isaacs. Vickie Hearing. ROW 3: Gayle Hilleke. Diana W ilson. Mary Beth Walsh. Becky Mueller. Terry Fasnaght, Greg Browning. Emily Fleenor. ROW 4: Frank Patterson. Brett Barber. Steve Thomas. Brenda Newton. Sandy Pruessner. Julie McKillip. Sabrina Hunter. Jodv Carter. BACK ROW: Bob Geiger. Tom Brown, Charles Ruhl. Dave Loar. David Deutsch. John Coons. Carl Hawks. 36 Honor Society Hosts busy; Honor Society no longer club Juniors and seniors chosen by a faculty committee became hosts and hostesses. These students welcomed outside guests to any social function. Their duties ranged from directing guests to portions of the school to being a school representative. National Honor Society sent out 71 invitations to those academically qualified juniors and seniors. There was no formal induction ceremony, nor did the organization function as a club during the year. Hostess Debbie Evans takes time from her duties to enjoy a cross country meet. Hosts, Hostesses 37 Making good prims for I he Pierian is an exacting process that keeps Ed Jelly working long hours in the Pierian darkroom. Before going to take pictures of a club meeting before school, photographers Mark Bresher and Dave (icier look over some shots taken before. Assistant editor Debbie Hart checks out a cut line with copy editor Karynn Roach to he sure that she has a name spelled right 38 Pierian Tired but happy that her job is nearly finished, editor-in-chief Sue Ellis works on layouts for the 1973 Pierian Pierian adds color pages For the first time, the Pierian used color photos in strategically located places, such as the Mardi Gras and Snowball pages. The yearbook also contracted with local businesses to have advertising this was a first, too. It gave the local merchants a chance to get involved with school affairs and for students to get acquainted with goods and services. The advertising also allowed the Pierian to add more pages. Pierian editor Susan L.llis and photographer Mark Bresher attended a summer workshop at Ball State University to help with the yearbook publications. Index editor Marcia Russell watches as Kris l.aine files the last card in the index file prior to the typing of the list. Pierian W Spring editor Bob Evans meets with news editor Jon Berry and feature editor Boh Phillips to check galley proofs. FAI L REGISTFR STAFF FRONT ROW: Bob Evans, Dan Carr (Editor). Mark Brcshcr. BACK ROW: Carol White. Jennifer Porter. Teresa Dann. Kim McClain. 40 Register For the Register, spring assistant news editor elaine Horton works on her indepth report on married students. Paper covers fall elections, adds depth Due to the election year, first semester's Register had wide coverage of elections of local, state, and national government officials. During the second semester, the Register was made longer. The extra space initiated a journalistic movement to cover indepth news; this column was called the Register Report. Such subjects as shoplifting, married students, V.D.. and drugs were discussed. Second semester editor Robert Evans introduced a concept of having the new spaper more departmentalized. The Register Review was invented to bring outside opinions to the attention of the school. The Register had the dilemma of having more material than time or space allowed to be printed. Sports editor Rick McConib and sports staff writer Duresa Thompson plan a story for a spring edition of the Register. Register 41 BIBLE CLUB FRONT ROW: Terry Wel-baum, Kathy Merritt, Pally Sparks, Teresa Whittaker. Sheryl Krall. Clare Mopps. ROW 2: Terry Isaacs, Marilyn Sterling, Laurie Wilcox. Evelyn Long. Elaine Wilcox. Cheryl Williamson, Charlene Gray. BACK ROW: Mike Seaney. Jon Richwine, Gene Million. Ray Rich. Gwinn Rheinhardt, Mr. Burt Lundquist. QUILL FRONT ROW: Neb Garinger. Carol Lothamcr, Monica Bcrtsch, Ann Chcrnoff, Debbie W'albom. ROW' 2: Laura Bland, Curt Barker, Joe Sharp. Vicki Pittcnger. Debi Shaw. BACK ROW: Kim McClain. Flobert Barnet. Lyle Richert. Mark Davis. SPEECH CLUB FRONT ROW: Beth Boswell, Angela Peclle. Kathy Slish. Judy Hankin-son. ROW 2: Debbie Duke. Odie Dunfee, Terry Anderson, Marguerite Sal arulo. BACK ROW: Frank Hagie. Diane Rail. Ross Reller. Doug Rcddington. Brad Boswell. 42 Quill. Speech Club Speakers busy; Bible studied Speech Club, in its first year, participated in eleven speech meets throughout Indiana and attended the Purdue Legislative Assembly. Out of twenty-five active members, six went to regional, and one, Mike Filepello, went to the state meet. Speech Club officers were Mike Fili-pello, president; Chris Abernathy, vice-president; Marilyn Brown, secretary; and Joanna Fox, treasurer. Bible Club was another first at RHS this year. Its goal was to form a close relationship with God. The club held a Witnessing Clinic in March and also passed out pamphlets dealing with religion. Bible Club officers were Mike Sea-ney, president; Byron Whittaker, vice-president; and Marilyn Sterling, secretary. Quill was not active as a club this year, so Mr. Garinger and Mr. Poland garnered creative writing from classes in order to publish the creative writing magazine. Mr. Garinger was eager to start Quill again and issued a challenge to students to show some creativity and willingness to work. ABOVE: One of the nice things about being on the stand is laughing together, say Joanna Fox and Myles Berman. LEFT: Gestures and facial expressions gel the message across as Karen Miller rehearses one o) her speeches. Bible Club 43 Are clubs dicing? 39 clubs were reads to start the s ear ss ith planned activities. Yet, by March, ten clubs ss ere dropped, due to lack of interest. (dubs ss hich seemed relevant to students never got off the ground. S(;A absorbed Safets (dub. There ss as not one outstretched hand from the Friends (dub because it never got to first base at RHS this year. National I lonor Soviets ss as no longer a status symbol; in fact it didn't even operate as a service club as it had in the past. (dubs, such as German and French clubs, began the year ss ith strong vitality, but their members faded. i maybe due to iron-poor blood. I lope ss as not all lost. Model I . broke ass as from SC A and functioned on its ossn. Mr. Das e Schneider kept his Spanish (dub on the move. Speech Club, also a ness club, ss as going to tournaments and making impressions upon other schools. Trends seemed to change from scar to s ear. Bible Club gets started many times, set this year ss as the first time the club ever retained a large membership. There ss asn’t any statistical chart to predict ss hich clubs would make it and ss hich clubs ss ouldn t. I he year moved ss ith some fun-filled activities, and these activities seemed to glide over the small disappointment ss lien a club never began. 44 Observation Skillful moves are executed by Todd i 'hi ; as Kenton llinkle watches when practicing in the morning. Chess club does well in new organization Before the beginning of school and on every other Wednesday evening, members of Chess Club played matches to get in practice for the real competition. 18 active members, under the supervision of Mr. W illiam Pendley. formed the East Central Chess Association with New Castle, Connersville. Knightstown. Northeastern, and Rush-ville. Richmond played each school twice and won seven games and lost three. Placing second in the regional meet, the Chess Club was rated in the top eight clubs of the state. Top player Ed Bisker and lop female player Debbie Eby advanced with other members to the state tournament on April 14. Chess Cluh is 46 Model U.N. Visiting the United States for the first time. AFS exchange student Eddie Suwanichkul came to RHS from his native Thailand in August Projects keep clubs active Beginning the year by hosting Thailand exchange student Eddie Suwanich-kul was one of the first duties of American Field Service (AFS). The adult chapter helped choose Cathy Wagner and Pam Sims as American exchange students. Pres. Karen Miller and Mr. Ralph Burkhardt arranged a benefit orchestra concert to help raise funds for the organization. In late February Model U.N. represented New Zealand in the mock U.N. at Washington. D.C. They conducted the “Gang Bang” and bake sales to help finance the four-day trip of the 14 members. Pres. Beth Boswell and the other members learned about functions of U.N. Members of Indiana Junior Historical Society of RHS were involved in marking old homes of Richmond as historical sites. In May co-Pres. Susan Dickey and Matthew Kirkpatrick, sec. Laura Beach, treas. Debbie Parker acted as guides for National Road Day in Centerville. In April the club had a display at the Indiana Junior Historical Society convention. AFS, Historical Society 47 SGA CABINET FRONT ROW: Phil Sharp, vice-pres.; Ross Reller. trcas.; Durcsa Thompson, see. BACK ROW': Tom Ebbing-housc. speaker of house; Bruce McCrca, parliamentarian; Anne Krcitl. see. of publicity; Nancy Skinner, sec. of finance; Kristen Laine, sec. of activities. SAFETY COMMITTEE FRONT ROW Dan Carr. Kac Weatherly, Marcia Saylor. Lynda Lydick. BACK ROW: Mike Fox. Angela Peelle. Diane Ravle. Cindi Angi. SGA SENATORS FRONT ROW: Susan Carr. Sherry Witt. Marguerite Salzarulo. Mar-ccc Glazer. BACK ROW: Phil Sharp. Dave Wissler. Rob Weller, John Trammell. SGA HOUSE FRONT ROW Lynda Lydick, Kris Trimble, Linda Jones. Cindi Angi. Joyce Scarbrough. Maria Scales. Julie Dclco. ROW 2: Helen Calhoun, Juman Collier. Linda Van Sickle. Jane McKillip. Melissa Graves. Marti Eales, Fonda Mullins. ROW' 3: Karen Rowland. Terri Eidson. Grelchen Thalls. Laura Issen. Hanalore Israel. Margi Pruessner. Mark Bullerdick. BACK ROW: Tom Ebbinghousc. Sue Keller. Eric Gibbs, Ron Seaman. Bill Lawler, Jon Berry. Mike Miles. Sandy Pruessner, Julie McKillip. 48 Student Government Association Safety Committee members Teresa Dunn and Angela Peelle ticket an illegally parked car. SGA leaders review group New to SGA was a cafeteria committee formed by Prin. Denney French to discuss the lunch hour situation. SGA members conducted flick festivals, mock elections, and a food drive for the Salvation Army. Discussions were batted back and forth on the floor over the report card system. Some wanted a six-wcck report instead of the nine-week card. Second semester, some students took an indepth look at SGA. Suggestions were made to abolish the Senate and to have representatives elected each semester. Some questioned whether SGA was useful at all. SGA school board representatives Dave Wjss er and Gretchen Thalls discuss issues with Mrs. Virginia Schussler and Mrs Mary Alice Adnev. Student Government Association 49 RUDY and the Red Necks IRON! ROW: Terry Warfield (leader). Bill Misner. Ric Well-ings. Joe Price. Jon Snyder. ROW 2: Mark Bowen. Dan Westbrook. Craig Johnson. Dick Barnett. Mark Gerstle. BACK ROW : Bruce Goldenburg. David Tripp. Scott Starbuck. Kevin Heaton. Rob Weller. Bob Colacello. HOOK S HAWKS FRONT ROW: Robert Hooks (leader). Tom Williams. Craig Leavell, Blanc Dock. Dennis Grimes. ROW 2: Stan Thomas. Jeff Satterfield. Kim Vanlandingham. Mike Retherford. Bob Van-landingham. BACK ROW: Rock Reynolds. John Robertson. Joe Bennet. Marlon Burns, Preston Walker. HASH CADILLAC and the Continental Kids FRONT ROW: Robert E. Lee (leader). Rob Lloyd. Brad Harman. Terry Huckaba, Rudy Mirandilla. ROW 2: Tim Thistlethwaitc. Johnson Reller. Mike Taylor, Jeff W ilmont, Mike Thompson. BACK ROW: Jim Baker. Greg Snarr. Phil Sharp, Ross Reller. Joseph Namoth. Jimmy Wareham. BAL S MOVEMENT FRONT ROW': Jack Balcstrieri (leader). Chuck Hyde. Mike Kinsey, Glenn Coffey. ROW 2: Bob Phelps. Mark Martin, Bob Rogers. Mark Williams. Dave Lake. BACK ROW: Dave Draver, Mark Millis. Mike Cramer. Gary Meadows, Eric Gibbs. 50 Hi-Y Hi-Y defeats prison team With a headcount of 120 members. Hi-Y enjoyed a year of fast-moving activities. For the first time, Hi-Y formed an All-Star basketball team, which upset the Pendleton State Prison team 98-85. Homecoming “Indian Summer and Snowball “Christmas Fantasy’ were two of the largest celebrated events of the year. Cabinet members president Rob Weller, Terry Warfield, Jack Bales-trieri. Bob Lee, and all members attended the Model Legislature at Indianapolis in May. There they learned about governmental functions. Hi-Y members gave their services to the YMCA, the high school, and to civic projects. Hi-Y president Rob Welter instructs a golfer on how to get a hole-in-one at Mardi Gras. GAN DOFFS FRONT ROW: Jack Hoover (leader). Curt Barker. Cary Moorman. Adisak Suwanichkul. David Brown ROW 2: Kirk Watson. Brian Cady. Rand Overby. Scott Sperlihg, Craig Moorman. ROW 3: John Luken. Chris Suggs. Ronnie Hein-baugh, Scott Gardner. Jeff Miller. Bill Bartle-may. BACK ROW : Jim Mcndehall, Stan Roal. Ron Cobine. Jim Sharvin, Bob Phillips. Tim Mollo Rick Pilgrim. Tom Clements. Hi-Y 51 SPORTS OFFICIATING FRONT ROW; Robert Hooks, Rick Griffin. Randy Faucctt. Jon Coleman, Tom Brown, Keith Bennett. BACK ROW: Ron Lindley. Bob Colacello. Dan Westbrook. Malcom Hunter, Gary Harger. Larry Howard, Ray Keller. R-CLUB FRONT: Kevin Spicer. Steve James. Tom Kemmerling, Phil Hieger. Mike Stock. Bob Morgan. Russ Hollingsworth. ROW 2: Scott Starbuck, Ray Zaleski. Chris Rodal. Sam Cain, Mike Cleaver. Kim Willis. Todd Uhte, Tom Williams. BACK ROW: Marc McDuglc. John Henderson, Kevin Ellis, Bill McClelland. Bob Colacello. Scott Hasse. Eric Werner. Faculty mem her William Fish watches as Sports Officiating Club member Tom Brown referees a jump hall between student Marlon Burns and teacher Jerry Young. 52 Sports Officiating ■ 1 • ■ 'f ■■■ R-Club finally beats faculty A new addition to Sports Officiating activities was to referee the R-Club vs. Faculty basketball game. The biggest excitement was when R-Club upset the Faculty 79-77. That was a first in R-Club history. Sports Officiating Club, under the guidance of Mr. Troy Ingram, continued refereeing of Gray-Y tackle football, elementary basketball, and intramural basketball games. R-Club’s president Phil Hieger. vice-president Mike Slock, secretary-treasurer Jim Flimebaugh, and other members conducted a dunking booth at Mardi Gras, sold 650 bumper stickers for fans at tourney time, and crowned Cris Mosey as R-Club queen at a sock hop. This year, as in other years, R-Club still purchased coursages for cheerleaders during the basketball season. R-CLUB ALL-STAR TEAM I RONT: Ron Lindely, Rusty Hollingsworth. Tom Williams, Mike Slock. Eric Gibbs. Rick Griffin. BACK: Tom Kemmerling, John Henderson, Scott Starbuck. Robert Colaecllo, Scott Hassc, Marlon Burns. Ted Basler. R Club 53 SPANISH CLUB FRONT ROW: Laura Beach. Debbie Weiss, Tcrrie Murphy. Liz Clemente. Cindy Harvey. BACK ROW: Hobert Barnett. Debbie Theobald, Lucy Huckery, Joelyn Cecere. FRENCH CLUB FRONT ROW: Teri Little. Kristen Laine. Marcee Gla er. Denise Mos-grovc, Karen Batt. Debbie Barth. ROW 2: Karen Miller. Kathy Cline. Hannelore Israel, Rhonda Bowling. Karen Rowland. ROW 3: Steve Giannini, Mary Beth Walsh. Sandy Prucssner. Cindi Whaley, Su y Thompson. BACK ROW : Malcolm Hunter. Bruce McCrea, Sabrina Hunter. Gayle Hilleke. Jody Carter. 54 French Club, Spanish Club Language clubs active Spanish Club, under the leadership of Mr. Dave Schneider, rose from its grave after about ten years. A constitution was written and new club rules were set up at the beginning of the year. Officers elected at that time were Hobert Barnett, president; Cindy Harvey, vice-president; Laura Beach, secretary; and Kim Kurtz, treasurer. French Club's Mardi Gras booth. The Little Prince, proved to be a hit when their dipped flowers caught the fancy of the crowd. A tea was also held for club members. French Club disbanded after the first semester of the school year. Junior Classical League's major project was the Roman Banquet in April, featuring an annual slave auction. A busload of students was sent to the State Convention and a few attended a Latin Convention at IU. JCL officers were Diana Wilson, president; Melody Runyon, vice-president; and Sheryl Krall, secretary-treasurer. Before Mardi Gras, Spanish Club completes their booth in the afternoon, while they await an evening of festivities Junior Classical League 55 LEE ANN'S LEPRECHAUN Lee Ann Carr (leader) LITTLE ORPHAN NANNIES Nancy Johnston (leader) VICKI'S VAMPS Vicki Von Pcin (leader) At Y-Tccn Satellite, girls enjoy having a good time on and around the trampoline. 56 Y-Teens Y-TEEN CABINET FRONT ROW Gret chcn Thalls. pres.; Rhonda Boiling, ircas.: Helen Calhoun, sec.; Both Moorhead. ROW 2: Nancy Johnston. Beth Boswell, Rem Rodc-fcld, Lee Ann Carr, Debbie Kiutc. BACK ROW'; Laura Issen. Leslie Hedges, Vicki Von Pein. Caroly n Gardner. Debbie Roll. JELLY ROLLS Debbie Roll (leader) BOWLING'S BODS Rhonda Bowling (leader) BOTTOM: Students cover the gym floor and begin construction of the booths in preparation for the annual Mardi Gras. Y-Teens add new marathon An all-nighi dance marathon was the newest addition to Y-Teen act ivities. The dance helped raise money for the United Fund. “Flipping thru the Pages became the story land for Y-Tcens and other clubs to celebrate Mardi Gras. Various money-making projects helped finance dances, assemblies, teas, and other activities. The newest project was the selling of tooth brushes. Pop bottle collection and the annual candy sale also helped raise funds. Mothers were entertained Jan. 9 at the Mother-Daughter Dessert. Dads were not forgotten; they were honored at Father-Daughter Dinner in early March. Girls had the upperhand when they invited guys to Girl-Invite dinner and to the dance. Y-Tccns 57 BIRDS AND Till Bi ll BIT S Beth Boswell (leader) HEDGE SHR1NKERS Leslie Hedges (leader) CAROLYN S CREW Carolyn Gardner (leader) HI I S BI LLS Helen Calhoun (leader) BETH'S BROADS Beth Moorhead (leuder) 58 Y-Teens Y-Teens hit book titles Hints from Better Homes and Gardens are pul to use in Helen Calhoun's ) - een booth. KLUTE’S KLAN Debbie Klule(leader) LOTTIE’S MAMAS Laura Isscn (leader) M ISSA’S KISSES Melissa Chasteen (leader) Y-Teens 59 Achiever John Reid enjoys his time al the Trade Fair, while selling “love lights. ’ Junior Achiever Bob Covington tries to sell the company’s candles at the Trade Fair. 60 Junior Achievement JA expands in two cities Expansionism, innovation, and qualified advisers were the key to success for Junior Achievement this year, l ive new companies were started in New Castle, and one company was started in Liberty, making a total of 32 companies, a membership of 750 students, and 182 advisers in the Eastern Indiana Junior Achivemcnt. J.A. operated as an educational program to give teenagers insight into business operations. Students formed a corporation: their first maneuver was to sell stock to get money to produce a product. Then, students made a product and sold it: next, they had to pay salaries and bills. Finally, they liquidated their company in early March and hopefully paid a dividend to stockholders. 80 percent of the companies showed a profit. Like any corporation. J.A.'s profits were determined by the status of local economics and buyership of the product. Ncbleb member Tom Hilbert proves his salesmanship by pursuading onlookers to buy the product. Thaico company members Tom Peters and John Seales demonstrate the workmanship of their salt and pepper shakers. Junior Achievers of the Natco-Oclun Company brought their paper flowers to the Trade Fair for public exhibition. Junior Achievement 61 4 Hockey practice takes a lot of time and hard work, says Tom Beane as he takes a swing. HOCKEY CLUB FRONT ROW: Clark Cole. Tom Beane. Mathew Kirkpatrick. Keith Mau. Randy Faucctt.Tom Beck. BACK ROW: Mr. Jack Haggenjos. Keith Sayne. Brian Johnston. Tom Beck. Jerald Kaucher. Greg Johnson, Ray Keller. urrt 62 Hockey Club Aqua Maids, Hockey begin Aqua Maids and Hockey Club were both first-year clubs at RHS. Aqua Maids timed and judged all swim meets for Mr. Tiano. Twelve to fourteen “maids’' ran the diving and stroke competition at each meet. Aqua Maid officers were Carol Rodefeld, president: Cindy Schuler, vice-president: and Ann Kreitl. secretary-treasurer. Hockey Club met every Wednesday morning in Civic Hall to play floor hockey. Membership grew rapidly in the club until it met with some facility problems. Officers for the school year were Matt Kirkpatrick, president: Keith Mau. vice-president; and Tom Beane, general manager. RHS swimmers lake their mark as Aqua Maid Margie Pruessntr prepares to start the time dock. Aqua Maids Basketball half-time is much enjoyed w hen Dev-iletle Susie Dw yer performs a routine. Appearances at Reds games highlight year for marchers Summer-long practices for the Marching Band and Devilettes were topped by the infamous August Band Camp. The week was best remembered by hot. humid days, the Wet Fanny Club, Best Marcher and Lucy awards. Bloody Thursday, and ever-present sore feet. The start of school was heralded by the Band's tenth place finish in State Fair's Band Day. Besides marching for all football games, the Band and Devilettes also performed for the championship game of the National Baseball League play- offs and the final game of the World Series. Devilettes, accompanied by the Band, performed for home basketball games, and also danced at the IU-OSU basketball game in January. They had a successful style show and answered calls on the Cancer Telethon. During basketball tourney assemblies. Devilettes added style with their dances and pom-pom routines. The group's officers during the school year were Judy Armbruster. president: Sara Erbse, vice-president; and Penny Ro-gan, treasurer. Football performances are not unusual for this trumpet trio; band members play at pre-game and halftime throughout the season. 64 Marching Band For the first time in RHS history a girl he comes a drum major. Rohm Perkins demonstrates precision marking at a basketball game. While at attention. Marching Band's brass section endures the summer heat while preparing for state fair. DEVILETTES FRONT ROW: Karen Bailey. Terri Little. Marcee Glazer. Kristen Lainc. Fonda Mullins. Kathy Schroeder. Debbie Snodgress. Vicki Dearing. ROW 2: Kathi Slish. Marcia Buckler. Susie Dwyer. Sarah Erbse, Judy Armbruster. Penny Rogan. Suzy Misncr, Amy Glaser. BACK ROW: Terri Fueglcin. Darlene Mozzcr. Becky Lloyd. Sandy Pruessner, Cathy Wagner. Cindy Young, Julie McKillip. Chris Abernathy, Jacquic Egger. Dcvilcttes 65 VARSITY BAND FLUTE: Clare Mopps. Karen Schutte. l isa Slusscr. Pam Hutson. Marcia Buckler. Janet Blair. Gayle Hillekc. Alcsiu Barnhi er. Jodie Kidd. Tracy Hughes. Sieve Ingerman. Sarah Stanley. OBOE: Julianne Holmes. Becky Lawhorn. BASSOON: Rhonda Rogers. Joyce Scarbough. Bb CLARINET: Dawn Coyner. Karen Baile . Vickie Dearing, David Major. Bob Lee. Debbie Hobbs. Tom Clements. Debi Cross. Cindi Sherrow. Brian Alexander. Patty Bond. Judy Reisert. Wanda Harger. Joyce Wheeler. Debbie Schubert. ALTO CLARINET: Pegg Groshmever. Rachelle Smith. BASS CLARINET: Debbie Robinson. Kim'Sparks. ALTO SAXOPHONE. Gary Dearing. Shawn Bruno. Susie Misner. Debby Heavilon. Ray Marshall. Bob Vanlandingham. TENOR SAXOPHONE: Joe Bennett. Romona Lichtcnfcls. BARITONE SAXOPHONE: Mark Messmer. Rick Mantooth. CORNET: Paul Krcitl. Bill Hogg. Dennis Kimbrough. Greg Kutter. Gary Vaughn. Rands Crawford, Mark Miner. Kevin Shcndlcr. Jim Henley. Ron lleinbaugh. Julie Dearing. Eddie Houser. Tim Beck. Rocky Hall. HORN: Shirley McConnell, Bob Copp. Ron Lindley. Karen Rowland. TROMBONE: Jeff Clarke. Doug Harlan. Bill Coomes, John Henderson. Rosie Cunagin. Jim Logan. Ron Snodgrass. BARITONE: David Schofield. Diane McCashland. Ray Keller. Sue McConkey, Glenn Coffev. TUBA: Craig Moorman. John Trammell, Mike Eby. Jerry Collins. Rob Lloyd. Lyle Lee. PERCUSSION: Tom Beck. David Peterson. Gary Smith. Mike Carver. Jeff Ingerman. Drew Koctur. Bill Beach. Debbie Baker. Mike Hamner. 66 Varsity Band CONCERT BAND FLUTE: Debbie Duke. Robin Perkins. Vickie Branson. Linda VanSickle. Nancy Johnston. Sand) Prucssner. May Ann Spear. Susan Stegen. Karen Roberts, Janet Corman. Dorothy Thorman, Lora Philbcck. Bobbi Lichtenfels. OBOE: Mary Miller. Linda Shcrcr BASSOON: Phil Royer. Diane Hudson. Bb CLARINET: Charles Ruhl. Bruce Tipton. Carolyn Gardner. Deb Eby. Curt Henley. Debbie Ramsey. Sheryl Krall. Sabrina Hunter. Jim Griffis. David Plasterer. Kath Myers Julia Weber, Put Estes. Terri Von Pcin. Dawn Wright. ALTO CLARINET: Kathi Reinelt. Mary McClelland. BASS CLARINET: Bryan Edwards. Ken Johnson. CONTRA-ALTO CLARINET: Steve Fra ier. Al.TO SAXOPHONE: Jackie Lafuzc. Malcolm Hunter. Cheryl Roberts. Juman Collier. Jill Eggcr. Tcri Little. TENOR SAXOPHONE: Siri Smelser. Vicki Von Pcin. BARITONE SAXOPHONE: Tom Brown. Gary Harger. CORNET: Neil Henry. John Fox. Sharon McCuf-ferty. Bill Berry, lorn Ebbinghouse. Stan Kodak Scott Gardner, Jim Ware-ham. Jeff Miller. Mike Kogan, Bret Rugg. Mike Good. Will Miller HORN: Kent Teeters. Greg Snarr. Ted Davenport. Pat Stubedu, Linda Wilnnd, Jim Sharvin. Bonnie Wasson. Mark Inglis. TROMBONE: David Brumfield, Tim Vannatta. Bob Linstrom. David Dcutsch, Brian Johnston. David Ashbaugh. Bob Phillips. Curt Barker. BARITONE: Mike Fillppcllo. Joe Carroll. Roger Ashenfeller. Sue Dickey. TUBA: Jack Hoover, lorn Mollo, lorn Peters. Cary Moorman. STRING BASS: Karen Miller. Elaine Wilcox. PERCUSSION: Verdi Huffman. Rick Pilgrim, Jon Gill. Wayne Stubbs. Tom Burrell. Greg Johnson. Jad Daggy. Mike Miles. Bands do well in contests Concert Band Director Mr. John Parshall smiles as the hand plays on. Concert Band, under the direction of Mr. John Parshall, placed first in the first-class division band contest in Muncic, Ind. They also participated in concerts and in home basketball games. Mr. Stephen Varnell directed the Varsity Band. Musicians worked on improving their abilities in hopes to be promoted to the Concert Band. They gave a concert in Civic Hall and played in pep assemblies. Concert Band 67 Orchestra gives benefit Orchestra loaned a helping hand to the American Field Service by volunteering to conduct a pops concert to help appropriate funds to send a student abroad. Also new this year were the red polyester knit formats for the girls, which replaced the chiffon and velvet dresses. Red bow ties and cumberbuns were made to accent the boys' white dinner jackets. Orchestra officers president Jim Himebaugh, vice-president Robin Perkins, secretary Karynn Roach, publicity chairman Meira Rosenberg, librarian Doug Brewster, and equipment chairman Chris Koch met with director Ralph Burkhardt during the summer and throughout the school year to help organize a handbook to help incoming members understand procedures and expectations. Contests, musicals, and summer seminars helped shape orchestra into disciplined, cooperating organization. Percussion members of Orchestra accomplish rythmic precision during a concert number. ORCHESTRA FRONT ROW: Tom Fitzharris, Balbina Plotkin. Julie Riley. Cheryl Williams, Ginger Evans. Meira Rosenburg. Nancy Stilwell, Roger Ashcnfelter. ROW 2: Donna Kurkowski, Karen Miller, Wendy Stephenson, Rita Frazier. Stacey Zimmer. Beth Schenk. Doug Brewster. Angi Smith. Becky Lawhorn. Laura Wilcox. Rachcllc Smith. Sherry Witt. Becky Gooding. Peggy Grohsmcycr. Karynn Roach. ROW 3: Kathi Slish, Cathy Wagner. Susan Kuhlman, Susan Galycan, Linda Crum. Sue Evans. Sarah Stanley, Belinda Bridgcman. Teresa Wischart, Sue Dickey, Robin Perkins. Debbie Duke. Debbie Eby, Gaila Condor. Pam Clarke. Karen Bailey. Mike Dickerson. Phil Royer. Andy McComb. Jacquc Makela. Steve Smail ROW 4: Ginny Whitaker. Kay Alsop. David Heuscl. Sue Parsons. Carla Brown. Greg W ilson. Marilyn Sterling. Penny Agee. Su annc Bowen. Alcsia Barnhi er. Diane McCashland. Mike Givens. Siri Smelser. John Edwards. Debbie Heavi-lon, Mark Latello. Terri Little. Malcolm Hunter. Kent Teeters. Bill Misner. Jerry Pipes. Ron Lindley. Charles Coble. David Ross. Brad Burton. Karen Nuss, Diana Mullins. BACK ROW: Kathy Reinelt. Del Fetters. Verdi Huffman. Tom Burrell. Robert Ferguson. Steve Bratton. Don Morris, Wayne Stubbs. Charles Hammons. Stan Rodal, Bret Rugg. Sharon McCafferty, David Kuhlman, Dave Wisslcr. Tom Allen. Tim Vanatta. Jim Himebaugh. Jon Berry. Charles Rosenbaum. David Brumfield. Chris Koch. Bob Beals. Mike Burton. Penny Hensley. Bruce Holmes, Cindy White, Jeff Dickey. 68 Orchestra M %ix Orchestra members wait on the steps of the Capitol Building in Washington, IX', on their tour in March 1972. In hushed solitude. Orchestra members and chaperones view the eternal flame at John F. Kennedy's grave. LEFT: Trumpeter Stun Kodul steps from his usual role to conduct the Orchestra in Bolero. '' BELOW: During the student-conducted concert. Laura Wilcox leads the Orchestra in the number “Cherish. MADRIGAL SINGERS FRONT ROW. Robin Perkins. Sherri Witt. Kathi Slish. ROW 2: Karen Rowland. Diane Hickman. Debbie Davenport. Debbie Duke. ROW' 3: Phil Kaler. Kirk Watson. Steve Frazer. Ron Schmidt, Mark Inglis. BACK ROW: Dan Westbrook. Mark L.ccklidcr. John Dunn. CONCERT CHOIR I RONT ROW: Sharon McCaffcrty. Marilyn Brown, Cindy Harvey, (ialc Myles. Kac Weatherly, Julie Delco. Beth Carr. Lee Ann Carr. Pam Hcrt, Hester Bradbury. Cathy Rogers. Judy Armbruster. ROW 2: Lora Philbeek. Jane McGarvey. Patty W alker. Sherry Witt, Gloria Overdorf. Robin Perkins, Rhonda Rogers. Laura Isscn, Debbie Davenport. Becky Mcrtcns, Kathi Slish. Leslie Hedges. Lou Ann Kleeman. Alesia Barnhizer. ROW 3: Sabrina Hunter. Jod Carter. Mary Brown, Connie Tash, Debbie Thcobold, Diane Hickman. Juliannc Holmes. Glcnna Thompson. Pam Morgunson. Karen Rowland. Connie Brown. Kathy Ghearing. Diane Raylc, Debbie Duke, Tracy Hughes. ROW 4: Kirk Watson. Dale Smith. Phil Kaler. Tim Mollo. Dave Dunlap, Joe Price, Mark Bullcrdick, Terry Warfield, Brad Boswell, Steve Frazer, Mark Williams, Ray Lahmann. Ron Schmidt. Mark Inglis, Dave Wissler. BACK ROW: Dan Westbrook, Mark Bowen. Ron Cobine. Mark Licklider. Steve Thomas, Kevin Rigley. Don Bivens. John Dunn. Jim Himebaugh, Gregg Snarr, Dave Loar, Phil Hcigcr, Rob Weller, Mike Eby, Dave Brumfield. Tim Williams. 70 Concert Choir Singers busy with record, spring show Instead of the usual formal Christmas assembly, choral students took part in the informal affair, by singing light holiday music. Concert Choir and Madrigal Singers cut a long-playing Christmas album. They also participated in a choral Festival at Centerville High School. RHS Singers and Cadet Choir presented a winter concert. RHS Singers also attended the Choral Festival. Most choral students performed in the spring production of “Camelol. Sir Pelinore (Ron Schmidt I. King Arthur (Mark Inglisi. and Sir Lancelot (Rob Weller) prepare for the spring production of 'Came-lot.’ RHS SINGERS FRONT ROW: Joyce Burkhardt, Debbie Shubert. Debbie Snodgress. Kathy Parks. Jane Alexander. Janet Corman. Tijuana Burney. Sharon Burrell, Ramona Lich-tenfels, Helen Hogan. Kris Trimble. Mary Miller. Karen Schute. Laura Carr. Gwen Cross. Linda Hood. ROW 2: Becky Barker. Michelle Abt. Sherry Brown. Deborah Robinson. Shcrcc McNcw. Brenda Harter. Debbie Roll. Mary Guthrie. Daryl Waterston, Annette Hallis, Teresa Thalls, Janet Norman, Sara Lowe. Kat- rina Myers, Bobbi Lichtenfels. Teresa Irvin. Mr. Robert Beckman. ROW 3: Melissa Mass. Stephanie Lcgg. Karen Langholz. Karen Estes, Donna Henson, Joanna Guthrie. Jackie Eggcr. Brenda Oakley. Marscda Gant. Donna Sims. Marguerite Salzarulo. Susan Keller. Sherry Leersson. Pat Clifton. Julie Humphrey, Vickie Miller. Bonita Wasson. Helen Calhoun. ROW 4: Diana Wilson, Jim Griffis, Stephen Ingcr-mann. Hahns Pohlenz. Ted Davenport. Basil Shaw. Steve Russell, Richard Smith, Kevin Klosc. Bob Burk. Bruce Campbell. Wayne Wochrmann, Rick Reese. Bruce Finney, Cheryl Roberts. Marie Swiney. BACK ROW: Mike DeMeo, Robert McLear, Ray Pennington. Ronnie Heinbaugh, Scott Gardner. Greg Smith. Kent Thomson. Bill Lawler, Tom Peters, Steve Hoak. Bob Linstrom. Dan Norris. Bill Bartle-may. David Heusel, Brian Johnston, Charles Coble. RHS Singers 71 Whether you’re BUYING or SELLING Call LINGLE Real Estate 801 North A St. I—1 cd r— Phone 962-4985 823 Main Street Richmond. Indiana For all your Insurance Needs Contact Wayne E. Vincent and Associates 1115 South A St. 962-1217 American United Life Insurance Co. Snacktime or Dinnertime with Best Girl or Whole Family Dine at Howard Johnson’s 2515 Chester Blvd. 72 Advertising If you really want the best - Telephone 962-4753 ra r rY e photographer master 0F photography 33 NORTH eighth street RICHMOND. INDIANA 47 Do you have an activity ticket? About TOO HI IS students purchased activity tickets this year, along with about 425 junior high students and about 250 faculty city-wide. Basketball passes w ere also provided for about 400 additional students this year: R-Club workers, band, w restlers, swimmers, junior high basketball, elementary basketball, hosts and hostesses, and cheerleaders. About 1650 adults bought football, basketball, or all-sports season tickets this year. Yes, to get into the games at a lower price. Mark Bradw ay, soph Yes, because since this is my first year at BUS I w anted to get around and meet people. nd I think Richmond has great teams. Chris Roger, soph Yes, because I go to some basketball games and this type of ticket is most convenient. Gary Meadow s, junior , Yes, I have one. The main reason would be to avoid the hassle of buying a ticket at every game I w ant to go to. Joe Clevenger, senior No, I never go to games so I don't have a reason to buy one. Debi Steele, junior No, because I don t have time to go to very many games; I usually have homework or something else to do. Ruth Ann LaHue, senior No, because I work and cannot get off just for a game. Rita Frazier, senior No I didn t have the money. Terry Walter, soph Did you go to football games? “Once in a w hile. It is fun to go with friends and maybe watch the game. Russ Edwards, soph Yes, cause I love sports! You can go and talk with your friends if you don't watch the game. Roxatin Brokamp. soph Yes, I like outdoor sports and my friends and I can enjoy ourselves without being watched by parents or teachers. Pat Ashcraft, junior Yes, because I like watching the games and being w ith friends. Debbie Long, junior Yes. They’re fun and great to watch. Cindy Angi, senior No, I never took the time, but I usually listened on the radio. Bill Hossman, junior Y es, because I like to see w hat the guys can do. Cathy Foster, junior No, 1 don’t understand any thing about football or basketball. Senior girl Do you attend wrestling meets? No, I am not that interested in seeing a couple of guy s ly ing on top of each other. Steve Koehler, senior Y es, because it pits two men against each other w here only strength and mind are the weapons. Brad Berner, junior No, because I don't like to see people get smashed. Lisa Low e, soph No, because I don’t know rules of wrestling. Karynn Roach,senior Sometimes, because I w ant to see others compete w ith each other. Jeff Ingermann, soph 74 Sports Do you attend track meets? “Sometimes, because 1 like individual competition. Debbie Bane, junior “No, it’s too hard to keep track of who’s winning.” Carl Hawks, junior “Yes, someone has to show the guys that we support them.” Becky Mueller, junior “No, they are scheduled at times which are in conflict with my job. Joe Sharp, senior “Yes, because I enjoy watching competition. Todd Uhte, junior “No, watching people run doesn t excite me. Paul Card, junior “Yes, as many as possible because I enjoy watching the boys run. It’s a very challenging sport. Junior boy “Seldom. Either I don’t have time to go or I forget them. Mark Bowen, junior “Yes, because it is exciting to see men ho have been practicing for a long time, just what they have been training for. Dave Wissler, junior “Yes, I go to almost all sports and 1 enjoy them. I know many people on the team and I like to watch them. Junior girl “Sometimes. I wanted to see what they did and it was sort of interesting to watch them. Julie Dearing, soph “No, not enough excitement. Mike Jordan, junior The thrill of victory and the agony of defeat was felt by many RHS athletes. Completion of the natatorium was the most thrilling for swimmers. Finally swimmers had a place they could call “our own, instead of traveling to the YMCA or YWCA to swim. Cross country won the NCC championship and the tennis team won third place in the NCC. Football team captured second place in the mythical state championship. The basketball team had their ups and downs, taking second in the NCC and winning their afternoon game at semistate. Girls intramural and intermual sports had excellent seasons. Golf, bow ling, and sw imming had undefeated seasons and volleyball had onl one loss. Gymnastics team also enjoyed a good season. All-in-all, sports were enjoyed b the participant and the on-lookers. Each sport added a little prestige and status to R1 IS. Sports 75 RHS I 5 3 3 6 76 Girls Sporls Senior Linda Jones practices tennis in the girls' GIRLS TENNIS TEAM FRONT ROW: Lynne Gardner. Debbie Klutc. JoelynCecere, MargueriteSal uralo, Gale Myles. BACK ROW: Linda Jones. Jean Felmy, Juman Collier. Angela Peelle. Ann Krcitl. Leslie Hedges. I AI I riNNIS New Castle OPP 6 Cambridge 1 Rushville 4 Connersville 6 Centerville 4 Guarded by the opposing team. Carol Glass tries desperately to get rid of the ball Girls enjoy many sports 1972 GOLF- OPP RMS Connersville 282 330 Blue River 246 349 W inehester 210 282 State Tourney 9th VARSITY BASKET BA LI New Castle 68 29 Cambridge City 52 50 Union City 42 39 Eastern Hancock 55 60 Whitewater 71 56 Connersville 50 57 York town 55 61 knight stow n 46 39 4-Way Tourney 2nd Knightslown 36 39 Blue River 44 42 JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL New Castle 28 8 Cambridge City 7 31 Union City 32 26 Eastern Hancock 27 32 W hitewater 35 23 Connersville 25 37 Yorktown 29 30 Knightslown 22 19 VARSITY VOLLEYBALL Northeastern 1 • Connersville 0 2 Centerville 1 2 Rushvillc 0 ■ W hitewater 1 2 Cambridge City 0 2 Blue River 2 1 JUNIOR VARSITY YOU LA BALI Northeastern 1 2 Connersville 0 ■ Centerville 0 2 Rushv ille 0 2 W hitewater 1 s Cambridge City } 0 Blue River 0 2 GYMNASTICS Union City 50.7 149.9 Connersville 99.8 135.7 New Castle 105 113 SWIMMING Yorktown 12 107 Muncie South 12 109 Muncie North 43 78 Connersville 27 95 Talawanda 55 58 Hamilton Northeastern 8 no Shelby villc 36 86 Regional 1st State 9th Senior Lynn Gardner passes off the halt, while beini; pressured from the opposition. Girls Sports 77 Girls excell in many sports GAA strove for equality and though they had a long way to go, they succeeded in producing an all-girls' sports assembly. But more important the girls are getting much more publicity than before. Bowling team returned with a state championship title — the first for Richmond. Members of this year's team were Lynda Lydick, Linda Payne, Elizabeth Swiney, Debbie Ramsey, and Marie Swiney. Volleyball finished the season 6-1. The basketball team kept RHS's spirit aroused by defeating Knightstown in the Knightstown 4-way tourney. The gymnastic team finished the season 3-0 for regular season and captured the sectional and sent six girls on to the regional, where they were defeated in first round competition. Richmond hosted the first IHSSA-sanctioned gymnastics sectional. Swimming team completed an undefeated season and set many records. Early in the season, Sue Stegen set a record in the 100 yd. backstroke and broke her own record several times. Other season records were Elaine Witte, 50 yd. butterfly; Jackie Egger, 50 yd., backstroke; and the 200 yd. medlay relay team of Jackie, Sandy Pruessner. Beth Moorhead. Sue Stegen. They also captured the regional title and finished ninth in the state meet. Spring brings track and field and softball. Golf is also a spring and fall sport. In 1972 the team placed ninth in the state and had an undefeated season. The team was led by junior Cindy Schuler, who was low medalist in the Indianapolis tourney and was undefeated in regular season play. Tennis was also a spring and fall sport. This year's fall tennis team finished 2-3 for the season. The stale tennis tourney had previously been held in the fall but for the first time it was played in the spring. Gymnastics team member Robin Barker performs an optional routine on the uneven parallel bars during the sectional meet 78 Girls Sports All-around gymnast Kay A sop practices long The airplane is executed hy sophomore Kim hours to perfect her vaulting. O'Matey while working on the trampoline. Dr. Denny French presents girls' gymnastic team w ith the optional level sectional trophy GAA OFFICERS: Donna Shipley. Lynne Gardner. Phyllis Khinegold. Juman Collier GIRLS SWIM TEAM FRONT ROW: Su annc Bowen. Angela McDermott, Sally Williams. Jill Bastin, Jackie I gger. Becky Holmes. Jeanne Fclmy. Marta Bartindalc ROW 2: Leslie Hedges. Ann Krcitl. Megan Thiedc. Carolyn Gardner. ( arol Rodeleld. Sue Keller. Beth Moorhead. Elaine W itte. BACK ROW: Cheryl Prusc. Sandy Pruessner. Cindy Schuler. Margie Prucssncr. Jill I oshlog, Susan Stcgcn. Debbie Bane. Julia Weber. (•iris Sports 79 TRACK-FRONT ROW: Doug McQuiston, Rick Ferguson, Mike Chenault, Dan Hartman, Dan McFarland, Ron Lewis. Steve Mollo, Mike Harper. ROW 1 Mark Langholz, Craig Sand-ford, Steve Martin, Mike King, Dave Patenaude. Mark Martin. Earl Shank. Steve Hill. ROW J: Steve Cam, Rich Sinex, Mike Witt, John Ship-ley. Mark Williams. Mark Mills. Mike Rader. ROW 4: Coach Dave Bowers, Coach Nick Kovach, John Henderson, Larry Howard, Marlon Burns. Coach Troy Ingram. Record-setter John Henderson, breaks through With determination written all over his Jace. the finish line well ahead of the rest. R ick Ferguson sets the pace. Henderson takes first in state meet Track team capped off a successful season by finishing a surprising third in the State of Indiana. The Red Devils were led by John Henderson's first place in the 440, Dan McFarland’s second place in the two-mile run, and a third place by the mile relay team consisting of Mike King, Rick Ferguson, Mark Williams, and John Henderson. The well-balanced team consisting of fourteen seniors, twelve juniors, and eighteen sophomores finished the season with a dual meet record of five wins and one loss. The varsity won the Muncie Relays, Columbus Relays and the sectional championship, placed second in the regional and third in the state meet. In the area of individual accomplishments, John Henderson and Dan McFarland finished the regular season with the state's fastest time in their specialties. Henderson ran 48.7 in the 440 and McFarland 9:07.5 in the two-mile run. These times also represented some of the best performances in the nation. The mile relay team of Mike King, Rick Ferguson, Dan Hartman, and John Henderson ran 3:22.0 in the regional to qualify for the state meet. 1972 TRAC K OPP RHS Conncrsvillc 31 87 Northrop 61 57 Anderson 52 66 W'arren Central 47 71 Muncie Relays 1st Columbus Relays 1st NCC 3rd Sectional 1st Regional 2nd State 3rd Season Record: 3 wins 1 loss 80 Track Putting every ounce of energy into his leap, high-jumper Mike C'henault. clears the bar. Track SI Red Devil balgirl Peggy Kins waits in wonder of her next illustrious task. Sometimes, even vain acrobat in by Red Devil diamondmen aren't enough to escape the lag of the baseball. Without bothering to look at the advancing runner. Red Devil batman Grade Wagers gets credit for out number three After getting the sign from the catcher. Red Devil pitcher Rick Ketring w inds up to deliver his fast ball. 82 Baseball v jf w Richmond catcher Phil Trammel trots toward home plate after being driven in on a hit front one of his teammates. Baseballers win 3rd straight sectional Breaking out of the starting gate quickly, Richmond's 1972 diamond- men over came a just-average season to capture the sectional title. The Devils, who closed in seventh place in loop play, were near perfect against non-conference teams. In tournament play, the baseballers swept through the local sectional and advanced to the second round of the regional before they were eliminated. Fireballer Rick Ketring paced a fine Satan pitching staff as he led them in almost every major department, while compiling a 10-3 regular season record. Balance prevailed in the Satan offensive attack throughout the season. Grady Wagers and Phil Trammel were the only regulars to bat over 300. The Satans took the sectional affair for the third straight, a feat that no other team has accomplished. 1972 BASEBALL I OPP RHS Warren Central 3 0 V 4 Conncrsvillc 4 5 Liberty 4 5 Brookville 1 7 Hagerstown 0 8 Madison Heights 0 2 — - . Middletown 4 5 Centerville 0 5 Middletown 9 3 Kokomo 1 2 • 'A • New Castle 8 0 Anderson 4 1 Muncie Central ■ 1 Marion 3 0 Cambridge City 8 3 • Lafayette 0 1 Logansport 4 2 Record: 8 Wins 9 Losses After the ball n as hit. Larry Campbell scores at home plate. Baseball 83 Golfers improve as season progresses Inexperienced but willing, the 1972 linksmen learned quickly and swept through the last half of the season undefeated, capturing the sectional and finishing in sixth place in the statewide meet. Golfers started the season slowly but took their last ten dual meets. They fell to fourth place in the NCC meet, but made up for it in tourney play. After winning the sectional, the linksmen tied for second in the regional. qualifying for the state meet. NCC rival Anderson won state, with RHS ending in sixth spot in the state. Consistency marked individual play, as almost any player could have held the top position on the club. Junior Barry Stigleman nailed down the spot and responded with a medal-qualifying ranking in the sectional. Other linksmen were Gary Griffin, Bob Co-lacello, Terry Warfield, Ron Mclling. 1972 GOLF OPP RHS Connersvillc 5 10 Middletown 6 9 Muncie South I ' . 13 Vz Anderson 9 6 Middletown 11 4 Winchester 8 7 Muncie Central 4 II Winchester Invitational 2nd Muncie Central 6 9 Madison Heights 5 10 Hagerstown 5 10 New Castle 4 11 Connersvillc 6 9 Centerville 1 14 Marion 5 10 New Castle 4 II NCC 4th Hagerstown 4 II Aurora 4 II Sectional 1st Regional tie for 3rd Slate 6th Practice makes perfect as linksman Dave Tripp attempts to perfect his putting. Demonstrating the correct form, Ron Melting exhibits his skill in putting Quietness and concentration are elements of precise pulling skills a Harry Stigleman lines up a good shot Golf isn't as easy as it looks as varsity players Terry Warfield and Harry Stigleman display their skills to the opposition GOLF FRONT ROW: Scoit George, Barry Stigleman, Ron Melling. Terry Warfield, Robert Colacello. BACK ROW: Jon S nder, Chris Bollc. Brian Cady, David Tripp, Ron Paterson. Golf 85 Tennis team rebounds to win sectional Led by a host of underclassmen, the 1972 tennis squad overcame a lack of experience and compiled a very satisfy ing season. Rebounding from a poor season last year, the netmen of Coach Jerold Moore captured ihc tennis sectional and finished in third place in the tough North Central Conference behind two veteran clubs. Top singles player Rusty Hollingsworth took the sectional crown, as did Todd Uhte and Eric Rodgers in double play. Hollingsworth stepped into the top singles spot this year and responded with a 14-2 record. This talented trio should be a bright spot on next year's team. Mark Davis, who had the best winning percentage on the team, and Jeff Gainey are the only players that Jerold Moore will lose via graduation. The Satans ended the season with a 5-2 loop and a 7-3 overall record, which was better than the '71 season. 1972 TENNIS OPP RHS Connersville 2 5 Anderson 1 6 Lafayette 6 1 Jennings County 3 4 New Castle 2 5 Logansport 0 7 Marion 5 2 Muncie Central 1 6 Sectional 1st Regional 2nd Season Record: 6 Wins 2 Losses Gymnastic skills are helpful to junior Rusty Hollingsworth as he practices at Glenn Miller Park. 86 Tennis TENNIS TEAM FRONT ROW; Todd I ho-mas. Eric Rodgers, Rusty Hollingsworth. Todd Uhtc, Kevin Klose. BACK ROW: Jerold Moore, Mike Brown, Greg Watson, Mike Stock, Jeff Gainey, Mark Davis. LEFT: Tennis team mem her Erie Rodgers grimaces as he tries to return the hall CEXTER: For his third i ear on the tennis team. Senior Mark Davis executes skills during a match. RIGHT: Junior Rusty Hollingsworth returns a serve hi sw ift, skillful maneuvers Tennis 87 Janice Howerton gives Joe Parker a congraJu- An opposing runner struggles to keep in front latory kiss as Mark Williams and unidentified of first-seeded Richmond Red Devil Randy Fau- Straining to make the final stride across the Mew Castle Trojan look on. cett. while Ron Lewis runs close behind. finish line. Randy Faucett gives it all he's got Randy FaucetI starts a race confidently and even takes time out to look at the photographer. CROSS COUNTRY TEAM FRONT ROW Doug McQuision, Ron Lewis, Kirby Matthews, Randy Faucett. BACK ROW: Kevin Ellis. Joe Parker. Lyle Richert, Tim Bastian. Mark W illiams, Coach Dave Bowers. 88 Cross Country Harriers repeat as NCC champs Cross Country had a very successful season this year. They finished first in the NCC, making it the second time in a row, finished first in regional, and fourth in the sectional meet. They also went to the state championship meet for the third straight year. The highlight of the season was the victory over top-ranked Anderson. Coach Dave Bowers' team suffered gradual losses this year with their main loss of Dan McFarland via graduation, and the team did suffer some inexperience, but it turned out to be balanced. There wasn't any number one man this year: in fact, there were five men who shared the honor throughout the season. Doug McQuiston, Joe Parker, Ron Lewis, Randy Faucett, and Mark Williams shared the honors. Junior varsity finished its season with an excellent record of eight wins and no losses w ith an all time point average of 16.9. 1972 Varsity Cross Country Muncie South Connersville Dayton Belmont Wilber Wright New Castle Muncie Central Fairmont West Anderson Sectional Regional OPP RHS 43 19 44 17 21 34 43 20 29 28 39 20 33 22 29 26 1st 4th 14th State Season Record 7 Wins I I.oss Cross country runner Ron Lewis keeps his pace, while being leader from the start Crosscountry 89 VARSITY FOOTBALL. THAM FRONT ROW: Jim McKillip. Mike Kinsey. Vincent Allen. Erie Gibbs. Marlon Burns. Gary Burton. Darrell Teague. Kim Willis. Doug Reddington, Jay Reynolds. Gary Guthrie, Jim Langley. ROW 2: Coach Hub Elchison, Ted Baslcr, Rick Ferguson. Mark Martin, Dave Mabry. Marty Lundy, Phil Hieger, Steve Hill. Malcolm Hunter. Bob Jones. Tom Williams. Steve Mollo. Dave Rhinchardt. John Shipley. ROW 3: Mr. Terry Dickerson, David Loar, Tim Johnson. Bob Morgan. Bob Geiger. Scott Hasse, Ray Zaleski, Steve Ripperger. Don Runnels, Pete Mayberry. Rick Parker, John Jeffers. Mr. Jim Peters. Mr. Mike Rodich. BACK ROW: Mr. Bill Farley, Jim Himcbaugh. Tom Kcmmcrling. Blanc Dock. Chuck Hyde. Kim Vanlandingham. Steve Mills. Stanley Bishop. Gary Kirk. Mike Schubert, Tim Williams. Kazak Northington. Gene Spicer. Steve James, Mr. Tony Tiano. Seniors Jay Reynolds and Darrell Teague charge down the field to manipulate the opposition. CESTER: With the Bloomington team everywhere in sight. Phil Hieger tries desperately to find an opening. Richmond senior gridders Mark Marlin. Steve Hill, and Jim McKillip await their chance to play in the game. 90 Varsity Football Gridmen take NCC again A third straight NCC championship, runnerup position in the grid poll, nine consecutive wins, and many players on the all-stale football squad are just a few of the honors earned by the 1972 RHS football team. The only blemish in the Red Devil season was to Bloomington South in the opening game. The two-point difference proved to be significant as Bloomington won the mythical state championship. A crushing quartet of Vincent Allen, Darrell Teague, Dave Mabry, and Marlon Burns led the Satan offense. The talented runners combined for over 2300 yards. As Coach Hub Etchison stressed, it took team effort to push the Devils over the top. Vincent Allen and Eric Gibbs gained accolades by being selected for the first-string all-state grid team. Allen was chosen as defensive halfback. Gibbs as center. A total of seven RHS players were honored in the poll conducted by the Associated Press. 1972 VARSITY FOOTBALL OPP RHS Bloomington 22 20 South Bend Lasalle 14 41 New Castle 0 45 Middletown 7 8 Muncie Central 0 50 Marion 8 34 Logansport 0 33 Lafayette 7 25 Kokomo 2 Season Record: 8 Wins 1 Loss 33 With a Trojan hot on his heel . Darrell Teague runs for one of his jour touchdowns as Devils upset Sew Castle 45-0. To gain yardage. RHS offense wallows in mud with Lafayette Broncos on Lyboult Field. Varsity Football 91 Sophomore Artie Taylor rushes past the opponents to gain vantage for the team. Reserve team member dene Spicer dodges the opposition while running for a touchdow n. Imps record 6-1 season B-TF.AM FOOTBALL OPP RHS Marion 14 18 Middletown 12 6 Conncrsvillc 16 36 Hamilton Taft 12 28 Hamilton Garfield 0 14 Anderson 7 28 New Castle 6 44 Season Record: 6 Wins. I Loss. Stout defense and an explosive offense led the Imps to an outstanding season with 6 wins and 1 loss under coaches Mr. Bill Farley, Mr. Tony Tiano. Mr. Terry Dickerson. Defense was particularly outstanding as a unit w ith an average of under 10 points yielded per game. Offense was led by two quarterbacks, Randy Albano and Jim Donathon. both possessing fine passing arms. Artie Taylor and Jeff Fansher supplied the running game. RESERVE FOOTBALL FRONT ROW: Boh Cramer, Steve Harrison. Sieve Ingermann. Jim Rice. Dan Smith. Mike Lee. trie Greene, Dave Brown. John Morris. SECOND ROW: Dave Opel. Dale Cain. Arlie Taylor. Rick Everman, Jerry Bickford. Pete (icier. Terry Stamper. Eddie Hampton. Jeff Ingcrman. Jim Coffenberry. Rick Klcmann, Tom Davis. THIRD ROW: Gene Spicer. John Statzer. Jim Donalhon. Tom Teague, Jeff Fansher. Mark Smith. Tim Svarczkopf. Randy Albano. Chris Sugas, Rick Lamberson. Jim Wilman. Kevin Apsley. Student Manager. BACK ROW : Hank Daugherty. Dan Miller. Roy Mouger. Ed Miller. Butch Potter. Darrell Smith. Tom Hilbert. Mike Lahrman. Ed Kemmerling. Matt Maiden. Randy Leonard. Scott Mikcscll. 92 B Football (iuard Dan Miller tries to keep the hall away from the opposing team in the last precious seconds of the game. Reserves beat tough opponents 12 wins and 6 losses was a good season for the Junior Varsity Basketball team. Beating the higher-ranked teams seemed to be one of the B-tcam s prime points as they triumphed over Lafayette. Logan-sport. Marion, Muncie Central. New Castle, and Shortridge, who were all rated higher than Richmond. B-team squad's whole starting five were in triple figures in total scoring by the end of the season. The team was led by junior forward Steve Rippergcr, who was voted most valuable player and who led the team’s rebounding and scoring w ith 216 points. Sophomore center Phil Dcfibaugh was second in scoring with 176, followed by Marty Crouch and Randy Albano. each w ith 137, and Jamie McAdams w ith 109. BBASKETBALL OPP RHS W inchcstcr 32 62 Chaminade 55 52 New Castle 21 53 Shortridge 46 66 Muncie Central 55 53 Shelbyville 48 49 Middletown 54 39 Marion 48 53 Logansport 45 50 Kushvillc 63 61 Kokomo 42 39 Muncie North 51 54 Northrop 39 42 Connersville 47 39 Tech 35 37 Madison Heights 35 46 Lafayette Jeff 41 48 Anderson 48 55 Season Record: 12 Wins, 6 Losses JUNIOR VARSITY FRONT ROW: Steve Har- CENTER: Junior center Many Crouch passes RHS's Phil Defibaugh jumps high for the hall rison. lint Svarczkopf, Tom Teague. Jammic Me- the hall to Randy Albano as the junior Red a.s teammate Steve Ripperger prepares to take Adams. Mark Smith. Jerry Barker. Devils fight for a victory it down the floor. ROW' 2: Mike Hatcher. Jim Willman. Randy Albano. Dan Miller. Jeff Fansher. Randy Everman. F.d Hampton. BACK ROW: Mr. Gil Turner, Malcolm Hunter. Phil Dcfibaugh. Tim Williams. Butch Potter. Dave Tripp. Mike L.ahrman. Coach Gary Busby. B” Basketball 93 Basketball squad outdoes expectations The team that won the heart of many Richmondites. that overcame many obstacles. and that supposedly was re-building. bowed out of action with a 19-8 record and shared the runner-up position in the North Central Conference. With the regular season over and a respectable 13-7 record, the Satans headed into the upset world of I USA A State Tourney Time. After capturing the sectional crown. Red Devils advanced to New Castle's regional and won. 5000 Richmond fans marched to Hinkle Ficldhousc suffering from se vere cases of “Hoosier Hysteria to see Devils defeat, but then saw Franklin gel the semi-state title. The outcome could be written as the Hinkle Fieldhousc jinx, but it ended the Devils' season. 1973 VARSITY BASKETBALL OPP RHS Winchester 68 109 Dayton Chaminade 60 84 New Castle 54 51 Shortridge 68 55 Muncie Central 53 64 Shelby ville 26 63 Middletown 74 75 Seymour Tourney Jeffersonville 75 65 T. H. North 55 54 Marion 59 77 Logansport 56 91 Rushville 63 61 Kokomo 55 77 Muncie North 68 77 F. W. Northrop 56 71 Conncrsvillc 59 48 Indpls. Tech 65 85 Madison Heights 56 71 Lafayette 59 61 Anderson 78 72 Sectional Tourney Centerville 38 65 Northeastern 59 81 Cambridge City 43 67 Regional Tourney Union City 41 52 New Castle 52 59 Semi-State Tourney Milan 43 48 Franklin 67 53 Season Record: 19 Wins. 8 Losses Most valuable player Gene Spicer sees lots of action as he tries to work his wav under the basket. 94 Varsily Basketball Sophomore starter Mike Pomeranz brings the batI down the floor against Centerville. Starting forward Marty Lundy passes the ball off from the challenging Winchester players. Senior Co-Captain Rick Baumgartner maneuvers past a Ft. Wayne Sort hr op Bruin with agility. Under pressure from a Tech Titan. Vincent Allen gives the ball to a team mate. Center Gary Burton guards a Centerville Bulldog as he tries to rid the ball VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM FRONT ROW. Mr. Gil Turner. Vincent Allen. Gene Spicer. Mike Kinsey. Mark McDouglc, Dave Rcxrodc. ROW 2: Mr. Gary Busby. Rick Baumgartner, Duane Orr. Steve Ripperger. Dave Draver. Ray Zalcski. BACK ROW: Coach Dick Haumgart-er. Gary Burton. Marty Crouch. Mike Pomeranz. Marty Lundy. Eric Gibbs. Varsity Basketball 95 Diver Rudv Sperling does a half twist in a home meet at the MCA in December CESTER: Swimmer Chris V'ardeU pours on While doing the butterfly. Scot! Gardner looks speed as he completes the last lap. toward the finish. Sophomore tanker Paul Kreiil drives toward the finish and the Mop of the clock Executing a back dive. Bob Ferguson is observed bv other sw immers and timers 96 Swimming Swimmers get new pool Under the leadership of Coaeh Tony Tiano, the Satan swimmers ended the season with a respectable 8-6 dual meet record. Highlighted by a third in the North Central Conference meet at Anderson and a fifth sectional competition, the season included many highs and lows for the tankmen. A bright light at the end of the tunnel was the returning performers of Sam Cain, Mike Cleaver, and Chris Rodal. Seniors Jim Richter and Jeff Anderson were lost in the spring graduation ceremonies. 1973 SWIMMING OPP RHS Southport 64 30 Conncrsvillc 45 50 Carmel Invitational 3rd Middletown 40 54 Hamilton-Gar field 2nd Muncic North 69 24 New Castle 33 62 Shelby ville 39 56 Marion-Andcrson 2nd Connersville 41 54 NCC at Anderson 3rd Springfield North 65 30 Muncie Central 32 63 Greenfield 65 30 Warren Central 58 37 Sectional 5th Record: 8 Wins, 6 Losses RHS swimmers lake their mark in their first meet in the new Tiano PooI Swimming 97 Heavvvxrighi Hob Geiger skillfully manuevers to overcome his opponent. Grapplers win sectional Led by state runner-up in the 199-lb. division Rick Ferguson and 138 pounder Rick Parker, the Devil grapplers compiled a very worthy dual meet record of five w ins and five losses. After wrestling many of the best teams in Indiana, the grapplers captured their ninth straight sectional wrestling crown, which included five individual crowns. Advancing to regional action, the wrestlers bowed only to powerful Mun-cie North in capturing second place. The entire season was probably best highlighted by the capturing of third place in NCC competition. Junior Rick Ferguson and senior Rick Parker emerged from a crop of tough competition to represent Richmond in the state Finals. 1973 WRESTLING OPP RHS Muncic South 28 24 Anderson 21 31 Greenfield 28 30 New Castle 6 49 Logansport Tourney 4th Connersville 16 41 North Central 47 20 Muncic Central 26 29 Bloomington Tourney 6th Marion 30 27 NCC at Lafayette 3rd Southport 34 16 Muncie North 61 3 Sectional 1st Regional Record: 5 Wins, 5 Losses 2nd i Junior wrestler Dan Hartman sizes up his opponent. 98 Wrestling With a blow of a rej 's whistle and signal, senior Rick Parker knows he has completed a pin. Head wrestling coach Mick Kovach tensely waits for a chance to help his wrestlers. CENTER: Richmond grappler Rick Parker Working toward a big decision. Mike Schubert takes down an opponent with apparent ease. holds his Conner.sville opponent. VARSITY WRESTLING TEAM FRONT ROW: Rick Ferguson. Mark Stoddard. Pete Cassanos. Mike McCoy, Dan Hartman. Rick Parker. BACK ROW: Mike Schubert, Bill Huckcry, Les Smith. Mike Lathrop. Dan Smith, Bob Lipps. Bob Geiger. Wrestling Vd RIGHT With gymnastic ability, senior Kathy Brockman exhibits her skills BELOW: Varsity cheerleader Kay .-Ihop uses her abilities to raise Devilspirit. BELOW CENTER: During a break in the game. Terri Steins leads a cheer. Group effort is important to Cheerleaders Kay .-IIsop. Terri Steins. Kathy Brockman, Gw inn Rheinhardl. Renee Irimble as they perform during a game. B-Team Cheerleaders Susan Stegan. Kim OMale). Lisa Cox. Gale Myles encourage the Devil team to victory. Cheerleaders, spirit work to lift teams Spirit Unlimited officers worked diligently on pep assemblies throughout the year, gleaning talent from the student body and faculty for their skits. Spirit section seats were fought over at every game and fan buses transported many cheering Red Devils to away football and basketball games. Spirit Homecoming float tied with Junior Class for third place this year. Working closely with Spirit were varsity cheerleaders Gw inn Rheinhardt, Terri Steins. Kathy Brockman, Renee Trimble, and Kay Alsop. Their presence was felt at every game as they boosted team morale and school spirit. The B” Team cheerleaders led cheers for the junior varsity teams during the year. They were Gale Myles, Kim O'Maley, Lisa Cox. Susan Ste-gan, and Linda Beitry. Devil fans raise I he roof' while I he team make points. At Richmond vs. Ft. Wayne . orthrup game. Spirit Unlimited gives a standing ovation to the winning Devils. Spirit Unlimited 101 burger chef Family Restaurant 4410 East Main St. Across from Gateway Shopping Center National Road West at Southwest 2nd St. We go all out to please your family At your SERVICE Frank’s Standard 2 Locations 1201 S. 9th South 8th A Good eating awaits you at THE BIG CHEESE 909 on the PROMENADE Furniture for the whole house Hackman-Eickemeyer 10th Promenade Advertising 103 104 Advertising Coca-Cola Bottling Co. Inc. 110west Main st. Cox’s Markets 2021 Chester Blvd. 1301 South ESt. 1522 East Main St. 501 National Rd. W Compliments of Swayne, Robinson Co. Knollenberg’s on the Promenade Serving the Richmond area for 107 years Advertising 105 Which part of your English classes since grade 7 have you liked most? Least? Most often named were reading as being liked i« ith almost as main disliking reading) and grammar as being disliked (with a few really enjoying the study of English grammar). I have most enjoyed composition poetry, and creative w riting. There are so many ways to express my personal feelings without being direct. Kim Wilmouth, junior I liked study ing the Roman and Greek gods in 9th grade. Gale Hammock, soph I like grammar and sentence structure because 1 learned the most from it and did very w ell. Anna Marie Johnson, junior I enjoyed speech class. I was always embarrased to talk in front of a class. Now I got to the point where I could talk to a class as easily as to my friends.’ Garol Isley, junior “ I have alway s enjoy ed literature because I enjoy reading and can escape from w hatever I’ve built up by getting into the material. Tony Cooper, junior “ I like to give book reports because I enjoy reading books that appeal to me. 1 dislike reading long and boring novels and assignments. Senior girl I dislike literature 10A because most of the stories were outdated. Junior girl “ I disliked grammar because I think it is pointless, 1 see no use for it in future life. Clark Cole, junior What has been your favorite class at RHS? Speech, even though I’m not a good speaker, but I really did learn a lot and hope to become a better speaker. Betty Lawson, junior U.S. History , because I enjoy history . It keeps my interest. I like to learn w hat happened y ears ago. Junior girl Chemistry is my favorite class because of the relaxed atmosphere and freedom of working at your ow n pace. Joe Mosey, junior “Sociology, because you can give your ow n opinion. There isn't really ever a right or wrong answer. Kathy Robinson, junior Art Appreciation, because I found out a lot about the different states of art and artists and their works. Debbie Bane, junior Photography. It is my favorite class right now because it is helping me with my hobby. Eric Waltz, junior 106 Academics Should the present curriculums of college prep, business, vocational, and general be made more seperate or less? (Students seem to be equally divided among three answers: more, less, stay same as is.) “ More because of the differences in the courses. Some people can t do the work that some of the courses require. Those people should have a change to get good grades in their level of work. Marti Kales, soph “ More, to In better prepared for vocation of your choice upon entering college or occupation. Raud Falcone, junior “ More, because the people know what kind of curriculum they’re getting into and it’s up to them whether they want to change or not. Terry Wisehart, junior “ Less, because people have to got along with all types of people anyway, so they might as well start in high school. Pat Kstes, senior “ Less. The present curriculums offer a varied amount of subjects to the student. Whichever he chooses depends on his studying capabilities and the role that he expects to take in his later years.” John Gennett, senior “ I think they should be less seperate because I know kids that would be better in college prep and are in general because they’re not going to college.” Kae Weatherly, junior ” I don’t think it would be possible to combine these curriculums because each one is preparing the student for different fields.” Dcbi Shaw, senior ‘They should stay pretty much the same, but students should not be given preferential treatment. Susan Dickey, senior An opinion was voiced by the student body — make our classes relevant to everyday living. Teachers worked with students to make courses challenging. With the aid of filmstrips, lectures, and experiments, classroom atmosphere as more relaxed. The search for education and enrichment of the mind was made by students. A chance to be an individual and to try new educational innovations were eagerly accepted by students. For example, English courses were modeled into the new “mini course system. Other departments let students use the video-tape equipment to record presentations. Teachers and students strived to have better relationships — if you have to work together, you have to learn to cooperate with each other. Academics 107 With much concentration. Jim Langley lakes time putting final touches on his batik. Final details are painstaking for Sonny Carroll as he finishes a coil pot. ‘Artists’ continue to create Back in an obscure corner of McGuire Hall, one may find students with turbulent thoughts of creativity as they work to complete a master piece. Art Department teachers Mrs. Helen Byrd and Mrs. Pauline Ronald instruct students in art techniques and also give students a broad art curriculum in which to get aquainted. A student can gel a major in art. So that everything turns out right. Rhonda Rockwell presses the material she plans to use for her batik. which is applicable to getting scholarships. RHS’s art classes give a good foundation to those students seeking a higher education in art. New to the department is an electric potter's wheel, which made a total of 3. Art students also had a wide selection of texts and audio-visual materials to be used in research and in the art appreciation classes. Art 109 Junior Sharon Robinson carefully cuts around her dress pattern in preparation for sew ing. Home Ec. teacher Miss Mary Fossenkemper instructs Gay Sparks. Barbara Richards. Cindy Young, and Terri Fuegtein on the hints oj buying draperies 110 Home He. Baby's bath time is simulated with a doll when Kath Robinson. Eileen Robson, and Vonda Phillips demonstrate the motherly technique Home Ec stresses consumerism “Consumerism was on the lips of the Home Economics students. Emphasizing how to buy foods, fabrics, ready-to-wear clothes were just few of the topics taught in Home Management. Introduced to advanced clothing classes was crocheting, quilting, needlepointing. and knitting. Students used their own imagination when recycling old articles to make a new product. For example, one student repainted old coffee cans and made them into canisters. Home Ec 111 112 Physical Education Boys in P.E. classes learn the Baumgartner technique for shooting baskets during intraclass games. Girl's P.E. instructor Mrs. Mary Liz Miller points out the way to win in soccer to a sophomore athlete Fundamental wrestling techniques are the objectives as two physical education students square off. dirts in Mrs Michelle Avery's gym class learn the Charleston as a part of a folk dancing unit. Pool alters P.E. courses Newly completed Tiano Pool changed the entire physical education curriculum for both boys and girls. Swimming was offered for the first time in beginning, intermediate, and advanced levels here at RHS. An upstairs room in the Richmond High School natatorium was created for wrestlers for meets and practice. P.L. classes instructed students in outdoor and indoor sports. Physical education classes were coed when the unit on square dancing was taught. Health class, a mandatory course required for graduation, provided instruction in nutrition, safety, and first aid. Students were able to take it during summer school for credit. A way to gel a goal in soccer is by scrambling for the ball in a muddy field. Health 113 English students Paul Kreitl. Kirby Mathews, and Brian Brehni spend the hour folding Registers before they are distributed all over school. Speech class demonstration is given by Beth Phenis as she demonstrates how to wash her dachshund. 114 English New courses s With new courses entitled “Tradegy of War ' “The World Around Us. “You're On! Speak Up!, Sports Heroes, and many others, sophomo-mores began the phase-elective curriculum. These courses were nine weeks in length, which enabled students to be in a class for a shorter lime period and to get a variety of topics. Senior Helen Calhoun and Cheryl Roberts do impromptu pantomimes in an English class park English Seniors also had a nevs choice of class in the English department. Mythology and Dcrivitives was offered; the course dealt with the origin of words. The new curriculum change also initiated a textbook change in the phase-elective program. English 115 RICHI RHS Singer members Sherry Me Sew and Ramona Liehenfels practice to achieve harmony. BELOW RIGHT. It the winter concert Director John Bars hall sets the tempo for concert band BELOW: Violinists Greg Wilson and Cheryl Williamson relax during their measures oj rest. 116 Music Music Dept, offers pupils big variety Strains of harmonic music and joyous choruses were heard in the remote corners of McGuire Hall. The Music Department, located away from the mainstream of RHS “traffic. offered a variety of music enjoyment. Cadet Choir. RHS Singers, and Concert Choir performed in many programs and lor civic organizations. Marching Band played at half-time programs for football and for basketball games. Varsil Band and Concert Band took turns performing for pep assemblies. Orchestra class offered a chance for string instrument players to develop their talent and for other members to participate in orchestral music. Choirs, bands, and orchestra all had students to perform in contests and to take music enrichment courses during the summer. Music 117 118 Foreign Languages A Spanish c aw uses the facilities of the Ian gnage lah to improve speaking abilities pu ron ie. eron o . erorY ■ Teachers enrich language study German, Spanish, French, and Latin classes had tapes, guest speakers, filmstrips. and song singing as additions to the classroom texts. French classes started a pen-pal exchange and also sent tapes to students in France. Foreign language students enjoyed supplementary books for their class. Advanced Spanish students read Reading for Meaning, a collection of short stories. German students received magazines. Das Rad. Der Schuss, and Der Roller. These current magazines illustrated the German culture. French students Suzy Thompson and Jennifer Porter act out a scene in class relevant to one of their stories Foreign language 119 Accounting is interesting to junior Becky Ham-bay as she prepares forms ami uses the adding machine. 120 Business Business math takes concentration as Patricia Sillers calculates the problems. With eye on the manuscript Chris Sugas. l ir-ginia Bane, anil Pam H esse! await the buzzer to begin the timed test. Business adds consumer study Consumer problems and personal finance were new additions to the business curriculum this year. Ten students practiced their secretarial talents in a special lab. Seven local businesses and industries let students work in their offices to gain practical experience. Each course in the business department received new texts. Good posture and nimble fingers are essential to Zachary Patterson as he types a transcript. Business 121 To please the customer is Joyce Fraley's main concern w hile working at Millers Cafeteria. 122 ICE, DE, HERO 4 programs give students training while on the job Students received either employment or credit for their current employment by programs offered at RHS. Interdisciplinary Cooperative Education (ICE) involved students in the real world of work. Students took in values from the exploratory experience, money provided students with some economic stability, and students developed feelings of independence and self-confidence. Distributive Education (D.E.) had classroom instruction for juniors, while seniors received on-the-job training. The organization had no problem getting employment for students, because it had been established at RHS Dish washing is one job Mike Link finds necessary for smooth operation of Ponderosa. and the community for 16 years. Home Economics Related Occupations (HERO) was designed to help students receive training in food service oriented jobs. Students did not need any prerequisite classes. Work Experience program went into operation to give credit to students who had found their own employment. This program was different from the other programs; there was no formal coordinator and no classroom-related courses were taught. One fact that remained was that some programs had more jobs than qualified students. At Mixon Tool Co.. Dave Warren cleanes up after putting in a hard day's work. Work Experience 123 DE members earn honors Student retailers began the year with a get-acquainted party, during which they planned their yearly activities. Senior members attended a Regional Career Conference in Muneie. where Debbie Brook bank w on first place in speaking. Terry Scott won second place for student-of-the-year. Cleo Brockman won second place Miss Indiana I) EC A. and Debbie Burke won third in business letter writing. Throughout the year members visited the pediatrics ward at Reid Memorial Hospital, the Joseph Moore crippled children, and prepared food baskets for needy families at Thanksgiving. Members also conducted their annual candy sale in October to help pay for expenses. Basic merchandise display techniques are used hi ).£ students when arranging the showcase in the west hall. SENIOR STUDENT RETAILERS I RON ! ROW Robin Ncrl. Niekie DcLucio. Donna Miller. Nancy Crosslcy ROW 2: Linda Hood. Shirley Cunagin. Debbie Burke. Terri Scott. ROW' 3: Brenda Sams. Julie Miller. Carolyn Jones, Cleo Brockman. BACK ROW: Larry Houser. Debra Brookbank. Mark Sylvia. James Gilbert. Mr. Claude C. Grove. JUNIOR STUDENT RETAILERS ERONT ROW Linda W'cathcrly, Janet Fraley. Marlene Wyman. Mary Slaven. Pat Ascraft. Mary Driggers. Cathy Day. Kristy Caudle, Barbara Hicks. ROW 2: Icic Miller. Cathy Miller. Star Johnson. Gloria Wyatt. Vicky Black. Julie Pope. Mary McNamara. Linda Davis. Shauna Hand-ley. ROW 3: Ray Maurer, Cindy Dooley. Bonnie Gardner. Norma McPherson, Su y Clopp, Olivia Cougill. Ellen Van Meter. ROW 4: Scott Hoppe. Jane Roby. Pam t oper. Tony Lopresti. Gay Sparks. James Larkin. Tonya Deeds. BACK ROW : Harold Mehaffey. Steve Brum-ley. Mike Haynes. David Tipton. Doug Kunt -man, Roberta Hodgkin. 124 DECA Magazine facilities are used by Kevin Shend er in the studious atmosphere of the library Clerical practice credit is given to Katrina Long for being a student librarian. Junior Pal Slubeda chooses a booh from the fiction section of the library. Library gets new volumes A new method for checking out magazines was created to make the system more efficient and the collection of dues easier. Instead of signing a card for every magazine checked out, a student simply received a card with his name at the top, and under his name he wrote the names of the magazines chosen. 1000 new books were bought, and through student neglect some 400 books were misplaced. The total amount of volumes in the library was about 14,000. New subscriptions to magazines were ordered, such as Christianity Today and Drama Review, because the need came about. Also in the northern portico of the library, new book cases held the making of an Indiana collection. These books are about Indiana and Richmond. New microfilm was recieved. making the library's reference material diversified. Library 12$ In Chemistry class. Junior Jody Carter carefully observes her experiment so it will work. 126 Science Biology teachers improve facilities for learning This year's courses in the Science Department were a continuation of the non-tracked system. Biology A and B were plainly entitled Biology. Chemistry A was known as Presem Chemistry, w hich covered areas of prescience, engineering, and medicine. Physics was also called presem. Mr. Allan Roberts, biology teacher, worked to get his salt water aquarium to function correctly. Problems developed because the aquarium needed a thermostatic device designed to keep the water at a constant temperature, so animals wouldn't die. This aquarium helped students see marine life in a fairly natural environment. Another biology teacher, Mr. James Joyner developed facilities to enlarge his classroom greenhouse so students would have a larger selection of plants to study. TOP: With certain results expected. Hill Lawler. John Quinlivan. and Jeff Xewlon compare solutions to he sure the experiment goes w ell CEXTER: Biology student Tim Miller studies the test tube carefully for correct results BOTTOM I.ah results are calculated hy che mi.stry student Tom Beane as Chris Bnlle reads off results. Science 127 Senior Jim Richter calculates a problem on the model slide rule 128 Maih Math adds ‘Computer I' The “computer didn't wear tennis shoes,” in fact it was located in the Math office. Open to seniors who were taking Analysis, Computer Math I became a reality. Seniors were scheduled a half hour a day to prepare programs on a key punch machine, which was donated by the Avco Corp. This course gave students insight into the mechanical operations, actual programming, and the technical lingo of the computer. Also new was a nine-week course on how to use a slide rule. It was open to juniors and seniors who had taken second semester algebra. Students found that the course was helpful when going on to physics and engineering. Computer I students Jon Schreiber and Eddie Suwanichkul prepare a program on the key punch machine Analysis I student Dwight Holloway listens to Mr Richard Vilhauer on the operations of a computer. Math 12 I.A. stresses complete job Getting along with people, knowledge of machinery, one dollar's work for one dollar's pay, and respect for machinery were rules stressed by the instructors in the Industrial Arts Department. This knowledge helped students find employment after graduation. Mechanical drawing was emphasized because every instructor wanted students to realize that every idea started as a drawing on paper. Girls enjoyed the benefits of auto mechanics and mechanical drawing classes. Each class in the Industrial Arts Department tried to give an idea as to what to expect from that respective industry. 130 Industrial Arts LEFT: One task learned in Auto Mechanics class by Roger Moore and Jerry Kaucher is balancing a wheel. ABOVE Mike Parker grinds a weld on a project before continuing with his project. FAR LEFT: An old engine provides trouble for Paul Mifsud as he attempts to remove the transmission. CESTER LEFT. Tim Schwab looks on as instructor Mike Rodich welds a band saw blade NEAR LEFT: Getting his paper straight is important for Gary McPeak as he begins his drafting project. Industrial Arts 131 On the stand for the Andersonville atrocities. Hill Hart emav gels interrogated by Helene Hogan in the mock trial Face the Folks' brings adults closer to students. as they discuss parent-child attitudes in Mr. Charles Oils' Sociology class. 132 Social Studies Sole taking ami avid listening are important qualities to history students Dave Wissler. Renee Trimble, and Chris Bolle Seminar brings legal discussion for students A two-day seminar was conducted in March by the Government and American Problems classes. Students discussed American political behavior. Discussions were around such topics as “the victims of crimes” shouldn't consideration also be given to the plight of the criminal's victim? Students met with local law officals and had panels to debate the topic. For the first lime in the Social Studies Department, students had the chance to elect independent study for credit. Throughout the year, social studies teachers and students took advantage of speakers and seminars at Earlham College. Particularly interesting were the meetings with Japanese an Russian delegates. Tenth District Congressional candidate Mr. Phil Sharp expounds upon his ideas and plans for his Indiana Constituents Social Studies 133 A good place to work A great place to shop GRANT City 3150 National Rd. W Richmond Bowen’s Olds — Fiat 201 East Main St. Richmond, Indiana iiHMMMi i -19? 134 Advertising The Meat Market “Like a good neighbor State Farm is there” State Farm Insurance Cos. 1825 West Main St. Charles E. Carter, Agent 25 North 7th St. Richmond, Ind. Advertising 135 Do you go to church regularly? Yes. I believe religion gives purpose to human existence. David Townsend, senior Yes, it gives me strength and I enjoy being with people that love Christ as much as I do. Jody Carter, junior No, it scares me. It makes me uneasy. Debbie Davis, junior “Yes. I have a commitment to God. Chris Bolle, junior No, I sleep too late. Bruce Finney, junior “No. I used to but I don’t anymore. Debra Hinshaw, junior No, because my mom doesn't like w aking up early to go. Merra Patti, junior “Yes, it’s my religion to go. Sometimes I think it's a big hassle, but it really helps.' Ray Maurer, junior No, I don’t believe you must go to church to believe in God. Scott Hoppe, junior Yes, because I’m Catholic.' Pam Carson, junior No, 1 don t believe you have to worship God in a church. You can do it anyplace as long as you believe in Him and want to w orship Him badly enough Susan Shugart, junior Yes. I believe in God. Jesus, and all that. I have a duty to my family too. Gretchen Werner, junior Not regularly, but I believe in what the Church teaches and in God. Jacqueline Schmidt, junior Yes, because I have strong belief. Cindi Sherrow. junior What do you do on Saturday night if you don’t have a date? “Usually ride around and visit the ‘hot spots’ in Richmond — McDonalds. Mr. Pizza, etc. Judy Armbrustcr, senior Horse around with friends.' Jeff Asbury, senior Watch TV or go to youth group at our church. Joanna Guthrie, senior Go to some party or someone s house to play cards. Debbie Klute, senior I work. Linda Kaufman, senior “Watch TV or go places w ith friends. Anita Vance, senior Go bowling or to a party or something. Marily n Brown, senior Watch TV or call a friend. Tim Mollo, senior “Usually go out w ith my friends. Sometimes we go bow ling or to a movie and other times (usually) we ride around and talk. Senior girl I usually just go to the country. Senior boy “Go to McDonalds. Senior boy I usually have a date, but il I don t have one 1 usually go out and have fun with a bunch of girls. Usually I go to football or basketball games. Donna Shipley, senior Go out with the boys and go to a game. Senior boy 136 Album Is your senior year everything you expected it to be? Yes, because you have a lot more privileges than you did before. Rick Hall It’s not really any different than the years before. David Silvia Yes, so far it's not as much of a headache as sophomore and junior ears were and the tension has eased up a lot. Kim Cahall No, because m classes this year are harder. I guess because I only have three classes. Carol Ken worths Yes. because it’s a lot easier than the 10th and 11th grades. Bob Rogers Yes. I didn’t expect much more than last year. Doug Brewster Yes, just about. I didn't except much. Brian Cady Yes, because I'm putting a lot of myself into what I care about, so I m getting a lot out of it. Gretchen Thalls No, it’s a lot more trouble with tilling out college applications and graduation forms. Terri YVaterston I guess I could sax yes to that. Of course, it’s not much different than 10th and 11th, but you just feel better to be a senior. Clay Conley No. We don’t get to have much of a choice on graduation things. Diane Bennett The ever-present, overhanging challenge of the future faced the RHS student. Preparation of the student for the cruel world is the challenge of RHS. 2350 students all strived to attain a goal some where in the future. Each worked hours on homework. attended club meetings, and joined his fellow classmates to urge the school on to victor). w hether it be in sports or academies. Students searched for an identity. Personality clashes and private cliques marked the typical school apathy, but in the distance the majority said. W e shall overcome. Each graduating class left a different attitude and memory, yet each and every student was looking towards — the future. Album 137 Mark I). Alford — lost. Jeffrey Oakes Allen — Spirit Unlimited: Sports Officiating; Dennis Thomas F. Allen — Test. Vickie Lynnette Allen — Test. Vincent Edward Allen— Football; Basketball; Havelock II S Mary Kli abeth Ancira — Y-Teen Cabinet, Spirit Unlimited; Dennis Jeffrey Ross Anderson — Pleasant View. Cindy Lee Angi — Y-Teens; SGA; Test. Judy L. Armbrus-ter — Devilettes. Pres.; Junior Class Sec.. Senior (.'lass ice-pres.; (.’oncert Choir: Hostess; Test. Jeffrey Lee Asbury — Pleasant View Roger Phillip Ashenfelter — Band. Drum Major: Orchestra; HM Test Deborah Jean Baker — Spirit Unlimited; Friends. Y-Teens; Minorit) llixtorv. Hib-berd Dianna Louise Baldwin — Pleasant u Jack C. Balestrieri — Ili-Y Cabinet; Spirit Unlimited; Senior (Mass Cabinet Alt.; Test. Gcnita Kay Ballenger — Dennis. Charles Fdgar Ballinger — Spirit Unlimited. Friends. Dennis Barbara Jo Ballman — Hostess; Y-Teens: Spirit Unlimited: Hib-berd Michael J. Bane — Dennis Robin Roxann Barker Hostess. Chairman; Y-Teens; Senior Class Council: Gymnastic Team; Dennis C. Richard Barnett — Dennis llobert Kells Barnett Jr. — Historical Societs. Spanish (Mub, Pres.; Dennis. Deborah Ann Barth — Y-Teens; French C'lub; Spirit Unlimited; Historical Society; Dennis Deborah Flaine Bates — German (Mub; VTeens. Pleasant View Karen Ann Bait — Spirit Unlimited: Y-Teens; French (Mub; 11 istory Club. FT A. Boston. Ronald Charles Bauiner — Boston. Rick F . Baumgartner Basketbull. Dennis. Cothlccn Ann Bcuch — Y-Teens: CAMAL; Spirit Unlimited; Gauds Stripers: lest Jackie Ellen Beach — Y Teens. Bible (Mub; SGA; Spirit Unlimited; Test Marjorie Beckman — Test Diane Sue Bennett — Y-Teens; GAA; JA. Spirit Unlimited. Candy Stripers. Test Myles William Berman — Speech (Mub; Football; Track; Spirit I nlimitcd; J Annandale H.S. Debbie M. Berry — SGA; Junior Class Council. Y-Teens. Pleasant View. William J. Berry — Band. Ilibbcrd Kathy Lynn Best — Y-Teens; Cand Stripers; Centerville. Stanley Jay Bishop — Dennis. Edward R. Bisker — Chess (Mub; Test Donald Edward Bivens — Concert (Mioir; Dennis Danny Bill Black — Dennis. Laura Sue Bland — Y-Teens; Pleasant View Debbie Anne Boldrey — Y-Teens: Test Jav Arthur Bone — Hi-Y; SGA; Football: Boston Philip Duane Boomershine Hibberd. Beth Ellen Boswell — Y-Teen Cabinet: Senior Class Council Spirit Unlimited; Hostess: Pleasant icw Roger David Boughner — Dennis. Peggy Lee Bowling — SGA. Spirit Unlimited: Y-Teens; Pleasant View Rhonda Stephanie Bowling — Y-Teen Cabinet; French (Mub; AFS; Senior Class Council; SCA; Dennis Russell David Brad burn — Test. Teresa Elaine Braun — German (Mub; Y-Teens; Spirit Unlimited; Hibberd. Mark Alford Jeff Allen Tom Allen Class of’73 cheerfully leaves RHS Cries of “we finally made it“ w ere heard ihroughout the year, as Seniors marked their final stay at RHS. Anticipation and anxiety lurked in the minds of 721 Seniors as they pondered over their fate for the future. Senior Class officers, president Joe Price, vice-president Judi Arm-bruster; secretary Penny Rogan; and treasurer Sarah Erbsc prepared graduation ceremonies with advice from sponsors Mr. Lanny Wallem and Mrs. Betty Cordell. Vickie Allen Vince Allen Maribeth Ancira Jeff Anderson Cindv Angi Judy Armbrustcr Jeff Asbury Roger Ashenfelter Debbie Baker Dianna Baldw in Jack Balestrieri Gcnita Ballenger Charles Ballinger Barb Ballman Mike Bane Robin Barker Dick Barnett Robert Barnett 138 Seniors Debbie Barth Debbie Bates Karen Balt Ron Baumer Rick Baumgartner Cathy Beach Jackie Beach Beth Boswell Roger Boughner Peggy Bowling Ronda Bowling Russell Bradburn Klaine Braun Ed Bisker Don Bivens Dan Black Laura Bland Debbie Boldre Art Bone Phil Boomershine Kim Armstead and Marvin Carter try to reach a mutual agreement in Electronics 2. Kathleen L. Brictcnbach — V-Teens; Currie ilium Comm.; Dennis Douglas Kiggs Brewster — SGA; Orchestra; Dennis Kenneth Wayne Brock — JCL; Boston Ronald Robert Brock — Test. Cleo Fatra Brockman — DK. Vice-pres .. Pleasant View. Kath Elaine Brockman Cheerleader: Y-Tecns; Spirit Unlimited; SGA; Hihherd. Russell Norn Brockman — Dennis Debra Jean Brookhank — DK. Parliamentarian; Pleasant View Jay Barry Bros — Centerville, ()., II S Barbara Ann Brown — V Teens; Pleasant View. Cathy Ann Brown — Test Dianna Kay Brown — V-'Teens; W illiamsburg Club; Spirit Unlimited. Cam-nasties; Dennis Marilyn Lynn Brown — Speech (Mub. Concert Choir. Historv Club; SC A; Test Suzanne Brown — Hihherd. David Eric Brumfield Hi A : Band; Concert Choir: Orchestra; Pleasant View. Ran-del G. Bryant — Spirit Unlimited: Ili-Y; Hihherd.Dave James Burdett — Test Michael Keith Burdsall — Dennis Cheryl Lee Burge — Y-Teens; Pleasant View Deborah Lynn Burke DK. Plcsunt View. Marlon R. Burns — R-Club; Test. Thomas J. Burrell — Test. Linda Lee Burton — - Teens, Spirit Unlimited. C MAL; Dennis Robert William Bussing Jr. — Test. Daniel Patrick Butler — Test Brian Joseph Cady — JA. Treas . Junior Class Council: Senior Class Council. Honor Soviets: Hi-Y. Test Kim Jo Cahall — Y-Tecns, CAMAL. Concert Choir; Test. William Timothy Cahoon — Dennis Dianna Jo Caldwell — Dennis. Helen Marie Calhoun — RIIS Singers, V Teen Cabinet, Sec.; Student Advisory Comm . Spirit Unlimited; Senior Class Council; Hihherd. Larry C. Campbell — Dennis. Timothy Bruce Campbell — Pleasant iew Anne Carnes — Y-Teens: Spirit Unlimited; Dennis. Terri Jo Carpenter Test. Beth Diane Carr Y-Teens; Pleasant iew. Daniel Raymond Carr — SGA Cabinet; Host; J . Register; Spirit Unlimited; Pleasant View Susan Eileen Carr — 'i-'Teens; Spirit Unlimited; Dennis. Charles Earl Carroll — Test. Treva Jo Carter — 'i Teens; Kriends Club: Spirit Unlimited; Hihherd Doyle Frederick Caskey — Dennis. Beverly Cheryl Cate — Y-Tecns. Spirit Unlimited; Hihherd. Joelyn Cecere — Tennis; ( M l Y- Tecns: Spanish Club: Test. Melissa Ann Chasteen — Y-Teen Cabinet. Vice-pi es.. Spirit I nlimitcd. sCA. Dennis. Ann Gaar Chernoff — Chess Club; Test Jeffrey Lynn Clarke — Band. Dennis. Beverly Sue Clayman — Wes-Del H.S . Gaston. Elizabeth M. Clemente — Spanish Club; Kriends Club; Y-Teens; Ritter IIS. Indianapolis. James Thomas Clements — J . ice-pres Hi-Y. Treas.; Band: Test Joseph M. Clevenger — J V Vice-pres.: Dennis Kathy Lynn Cline — Spirit Unlimited; French (Muh Y-Tecns. Dennis. Ronald Alan Cobine — Hi-Y; Concert Choir; Test. Cathy Brown Diana Brown Marilyn Brown Suzanne Brown Dave Brumfield Randy Bryant Dave Burdett Mike Burdsall Cheryl Burge Debbie Burke Marlon Burns Torn Burrell Linda Burton Rob Bussing Dan Butler 140 Seniors Seniors begin year by building floats Y-Teen float proves to be a winner for Jennifer Porter. Brian Cady KimCahall Tim Gaboon Diana Caldwell Helen Calhoun Larry Campbell Bruce Campbell Anne Carnes Terri Carpenter Beth Carr Dan Carr Susan Car Sonny Carroll Treva Carter Fred Caskey BevCate JoelynCecere Melissa Chasteen Ann Chemoff Jeff Cl arke Bev dayman Kli abeth Clemente Tom Clements JoeClcvenger Kathy Cline Ron Colnuc Seniors 141 Robert Alan Colacello Host: Spirit Unlimited; R-Cllib. Pres.; Hi- ; Sports Officiating; Boston Debra Gale Collier — Y-Teens. Spirit Unlimited; llibberd. Juman Renee Collier — GAA. See.; SGA; Senior Class Council: Y-Teens. Spirit Unlimited. Dennis Danny Clay Conley Pleasant View Valerie Ann Gorman Dennis. Robert C. Cornell — Test Robert D. Covington — IIi-N: SGA; Dennis. Jacqueline Cox — lest Jan Cristy Cox — Test Lonnie Dale Cox — Boston. Michael Lee Cox —Test George Ray Craig Jr. — Speech Club; Host; Test. Michael John Cramer — Hi-Y; Pleasant View David Eugene Crane — Test. Nancy Eileen Crosslev — DE. See Dennis Shirley Ann Cunagin — Dennis William Kenneth Curry — Dennis. Jack Allen Daggv IIi- . Boston. Sherry Yvonne Daniels — Spirit Unlimited; llibberd. Teresa Lynn Dann — JA. Pres.. SGA; Y-Teens; Register; Pierian HR Rep Test Stephen J. Darr SGA: Dennis Deborah Jane Davenport — Y-Teens. Madrigals. JA. Treas . Sec. of Ass.. Test. Deborah Elaine Davidson — llibberd Dennis Eugene Davis llibberd Jonas D. Davis — llibberd. Mark Charles Davis — Quill; SGA Cabinet; R-Club; Student Advisors Comm . Host Test Norman Richard Davis — Test Barry Robert Dcakins — Dennis Gary Lee Dearing Hi-Y: Band; Pleasant View. Nickie Dianne DeLucio — Y-Teens; DE, Project Chair.; Spirit Inlimited; Pleasant View Susan J. Dickey — Band; Y-Teens; Orchestra; Historical Society .Co-pros : Boston. David O. Draver — Sports Officiating; Spirit Unlimited. Hi-Y llibberd Debra Ann Duffin — Test Deborah Ann Duke — Madrigal Singers. AES: Model I Honor Societv; R;md Orchestra; Test Kathi Ann Duncan — Y Teens; CYO: Test David Otis Dunfee CAMAL; Boston. John C. Dunn— Dennis. Pamela Wiliete Durham — Pleasant View Susan Beth Dwyer — Spirit Unlimited; Y-Teens; Devilettes: Dennis. Tom Stuart Ebbinghouse — SGA, Speaker of House; JA. Pres.. Parliamentarian of Assn.; Test Teresa Gail Eidson — Y-Teens; SGA; Cam-AL: Pinjarra II.S . Australia. Kevin Kelly Ellis — Dennis. Susan Diane Ellis — Pierian Editor; JA. Y-Teens; Spirit Unlimited; Test. Michael Stephen Elstro — Spirit Unlimited: SGA; llibberd Jeff Daniel Erbse Dennis Sarah Louise Erbse — Senior (.'lass Treas.. Y-Teens; Devilettes. Vice-pres . Spirit Unlimited; Boston Robert D. Erk — Pleasant View Patricia Ann Estes — AES. Publicity Chairman: Y-Teens; Dennis. John Scott Evans — Latin School. Indianapolis Mike II. Falcone— Dennis. Del Scott Fetters — Dennis Nancy Regina Fienn-ing — Spirit Unlimited, Vice-Pres.; Y-Teens Test. Thomas Joseph Fit .harris — Conservation Club; Spirit Unlimited: Orchestra Test. Diane Marie Fleenor — Test Robert Colacello Debby Collier Juman ('oilier Danny Conley ValerieCorman RohCorncll Robert Covington JackieCox Jan Cox Dale Cox Mike Cox George Craig Mike Cramer David Crane Nancy Crosslev Shirley Cunagin Bill Curry Jad Daggv Sherry Daniels Teresa Dann Steve Darr Debbie Davenport Debbie Davidson Dennis Davis Jonas Davis 142 Seniors There's no better time to catch up on the latest jokes and gossip than at lunch, claims Mike Kinsey Tom Ebbinghousc Terri Eidson Kevin Ellis Seniors endure cafe for last time Sue Ellis Mike Elstro Susan Dickex Pam Durham Dave Draver Susie Du ver Sarah Erbse Bob Krk Pat Estes John Evans M ike Falcone Del Fetters Nancy Fienning Tom Fitzharris Diane Fleenor Seniors 143 (;ar Dcaring Otic Dun fee Nickie DeLucio John Dunn J ff Erbse Mark Davis Debbie Duffin Norman Davis Debbie Duke Barry Deakins Kath Duncan Steven L. Foster — Chess Clul ; llibberd Constance Klaine Fox — Y-Teens; Dennis Diana Kay Cottongim Fox — IV'I Joyce F.laine Fraley FFA; Dennis Karen Fliza-beth Francis — Dennis. Rita Jean Frazier Y-Teens: Orchestra. Uniform Chairman. Dennis. Stephan Joe Frazier — Band. (.'on-cert Choir; MudrigaI Singers. Dennis I.inda Ann Freeman — Y-Teens; Friends Club. Test Jay Robert Fuchs — Spirit 1'nlimitod; Boston Teresa Marie Fueglein — Dev-ilettes; -Teens; SG . Senior Class Council; Spirit Unlimited; Dennis Margaret Ann Callagher — Y-Teens; SCA; Dennis Mike E. Gallagher — Dennis. Susan Mary Gallagher — Y-Teens; SGA; French Club; ( M AI.; Drama Club; Dennis Susan Renee Galycan — Devilettes. Y-Teens. I S. JCL, Spirit Unlimited Dennis Marseda Karon Gant — Dennis Carolyn Louise Gardner — Y-Teon Cabinet: Band: Swim Team; Senior (.lass Council: Test. Gloria J. Gardner — Spirit Unlimited; Pleasant iew Lynne Ann Gardner — GAA. Pres.; -Teens. Spirit Unlimited. Dennis. David Michael Geier — S ; . Senior Class Council: Spirit Unlimited: Pierian; Register; Dennis. John II. Gennett — Test. Scott A. George - Stu dent Security SC Test Russell James Gerken — Test Mark Randolph Gerstle — Spanish Club; Ili-Y: Test. Kathy Louise Ghcaring — Dennis. Stephen William Gi-annini — French Club. Pres.; Senior Class Council: Spirit Unlimited: Dennis F.rie Karl Gibbs — R-Cluh IIM . Football; Dennis James Eugene Gilbert — Spirit Unlimited; DF; llibberd. Kiffin E. Gilbert — Chess Club. Test Jonathon Reynolds Gill Speech Chd). Test. W ilfred Henry Glaser — Test Marcce P. Glazer — SG Senator: Y-Teens; French (dub: Devilettes; CAM l Test. Debra Lynne Goclmour — Spirit Unlimited. Y-Teens; J Test. Lora Jean God-sey — Pierian: Y Teens. Adviser in Junior Y-Teens; Spirit Unlimited; J . Test. Lynn K. Gordnier — Spirit Unlimited; Pleasant View. Vicki Yvonne Gordon — Test Melissa Jean Graves — Y-Teens. SGA. Spiiit Unlimited; ( MAL. Maryville H S Vanessa Rose Gray — llibberd Billy Joe Griffin llibberd. Rosalee May Griffith Spirit Unlimited: -Teens; qua Maids; Junior Teen dv iser; Test. Deborah Lane Crimes — Y-Teens: llibberd. Dennis VV. Grimes — 11i-Y Minority History Club; Friends Club; llibberd Douglas Wayne Gross — Test Cary Eich Guthrie — Football; Test. Joanna L. Cuthrie Spirit Unlimited; Test. David Thomas Hab da — JA. Vice-pres.: Spirit Unlimited: Test Richard L. Hamm Jr. — History Club: Spirit Unlimited. Dennis Alkasenia Ann Hampton — Hostess; Test Robert Paul Hampton — Pleasant iew Luannc Handy — Teens; SC, Pleasant View. Judith Ann Hankinson — ( M AI ; SC Y-Teens: Test. Martha Sue Hardin — Northwest II S . ( Rebecca Sue llarklcroad — Junior Class Council Senior (Mass Council; CAMAL; Y-Teens; Dennis Michael Dee Harper — Track; Spirit I nlimitcd; llibberd. Deborah Marie Hart — Spirit Unlimited; Y-Teens; Pierian; Test. Steve Foster (Connie Fox Kay Fox Joyce Fraley Rita Frazier Steve Frazier Linda Freeman Jay Fuchs Carolsn Gardner Gloria Gardner Lynne Gardner Dave Geier Scott George Russ Gerken Mark Gerstle Kathy Ghearing 144 Seniors Karen Francis Terri Fueglein Marseda Gant John Gennett Steve Giannini — Kric Gibbs Jim Gilbert Marcee Glazer K iff in (Gilbert Jon Gill Debbie Gochnour Lora Godsev Reminded of what happened during the year. Kathv roekman. Frank Hagie. and Gary Burton look at their Pierians Seniors find selves Bill Glaser Lvnn Gordnier Vicki Gordon Melissa Graves Vanessa Gray Bill Griffin Rosie Griffith Debbie Grimes Dennis Grimes Doug Gross Gary Guthrie Joanna Guthrie Dave Habzda Rick Hamm Alkie Hampton Martha Hardin Debbie Hurt Seniors 14 ' Bob Hampton Luanne Hands Judy Hankinson Becky Harkleroad M ike Harper Diana Mario Hart — llibberd Larry Craig Harter — Spirit Inlimited: J Pierian; Pleasant View. Cynthia Ann Harvey — SCA. Y-Teens; Spanish Club. Vice-prcs.; Honor Societ); Pleasant View. Roszannejean Hayes — llibberd Robert Hays — Hibberd. Kevin Patrick Heaton — Ili-Y; Test. Leslie Carol Hedges — Y-Teen Cabinet; Concert Choir; Spirit Unlimited; GAA; AFS; Test. John Merle Henderson Jr. — llibberd. Cathy Hensley — Dennis. Pamela Anne Hert — Concert Choir. Speech Club; SCA; Test Diane Marie Hickman — Madrigals. Spirit Unlimited; I A. See.; Concert Choir; Test Danny E. Hildebrand — Dennis. Diane Louise Hill — Y-T ecus; JCL; Dennis. Steven Ray Hill — Dennis Jerry Edward Hillman — Dennis. Carol Marie Hilton — Hostess; Y-Teens; Orchestra; Dennis. James F. Himebaugh — Orchestra. Pres.; Concert Choir; R-Club, Sec.-treas.; Football Mgr.; Baseball; Dennis. David Y. Hirashima Honor Society; Test Mark Phillip Hodgkin — l est Stephanie Jean Holt — Sophomore Senator; Spirit Unlimited. Y’ice-pres.; Student Advisory Comm.; Y-Teens; Boston. Brentford Jay Ilogg Test. Cecelia Rose Holler — Spanish Club. Mardi Gras Chairman; Test. Dwight Edward Holloway — Pleasant View. Julianne Suzzette Holmes — Junior Class Council; Band; Choir; Dennis. I.inda Marie Hood — DE; Y-Teens; Test. Jack Lewis Hoover — Ili-Y Cabinet; J A. Purchasing Agent; Hibberd. Elaine Jean Horton — Pleasant View Michael David Horton — Pleasant View. William John Huckery — Pleasant View. Verdi G. Huffman — Band. Pres .; Orchestra; Speech Club. Senator; Test. Pamela Jean Chandler Hughes — Hibberd Charles Richard Hyde Jr.— Basketball; Baseball; Football; Honor Society; Ili-Y; Test. Teresa Marie Irvin — BUS Singers; JA, Treas ; Y-Teens; Senior Class Council, Spirit Unlimited, Dennis Laura Ann Issen — Y-Teen Cabinet; SGA; Senior Class Council: Spirit Unlimited; Test. Robert E. Jaek — Dennis. Ellen Louise Jackson — Y-Teens; Hibberd. Julia Jackson Test. Sandra Jo Jackson — Pleasant View Richard Allen Jacob — Test Marc Nathan Jaffe — Coif; Tennis; Wrestling; French Club; Campus Club: Fairview II S. Marla James — Dennis. Jana Rachel Jeffers — Dennis. Mark A. Jeffers — Test. Paul Howard Jeffers — Hibberd. Bert A. Jcllison — Pleasant View. Charles Edward Jelly — Pierian; Hibberd. Debra Lynn Jennings — Y-Teens; Pleasant View Karen Lee Jett — Hibberd. Jennifer Rae Johns — Boston. Diana Hart Larry Harter Cindy Harvey Roszanne Hayes Bob Hays Kevin Heaton Leslie Hedges John Henderson Cathy Hensley Pam Hert Carol Hilton Jim Himebaugh David Hirashima Mark Hodgkin Stephanie Hoff Brent Hogg Cec Holler Dwight Holloway Julianne Holmes Linda Hood Jack Hoover 146 Seniors Seniors enjoy dances Senior Kim Willis enjoys himself at the Homecoming dance by doing the latest steps. Elaine Horton Mike Horton Bill ilm k� -i Verdi Huffman Pam Hughes Chuck Hyde Terry Irvin Laura Issen Boh Jack Seniors 147 Craig Millis Johnson — HiO Test. Gregors C. Johnson — Test Valerie Kay Johnson — V-Teens; Spirit Unlimited; JA; Pleasant View. Douglas Allen Johnston — Test. Carolyn Sue Jones — DK; Dennis. Cheryl Ann Jones — Dennis. I.inda Carol Jones — Spirit Unlimited; GAA. Tennis Chairman; SGA; Pleasant View. Jerald Marvin Jordan Dennis. Paula Kay Juerling Dennis. Philip Michael Kaler Senior Class Council; Madrigals; Pleasant View. Jerald Lee Kau-chcr—JA. Hockey(Muh; Dennis. Lindal.ee Kaufmann — -Teens; Boston. Timothy Kent Keelor — C.AMAL; Student Advisory Comm . Test. David B. Keller — Senior Class Council: Hi-'i Boston. Jayne Ann Kelly — Y-Teens; Spirit Unlimited; Hibberd. Carol Jeanne Kenworthy — Test. Rodger Von Kepler — RHS Singers. Pres.; Spirit Unlimited; Dennis. Marianne Ketron — Pleasant View. Raymond Edward Killion — Test Michael Allen Kinsey — Hi-Y; Hibberd. Jill Louise Kinsinger — Dennis. Brenda Jean Kirkman — Y-Teens; Dennis. Matthew Nleridith Kirkpatrick — Historical Society. Co-pres . Hockey Club. Pres , Test. Debbie Rae Klute — Y-Teen Cabinet; Swim Team: Tennis; Hostess; Test. Rick F. Knecht Dennis John Howard Koechlein — SGA; Test. Stephen Carl Koehler — Golf; Connersville Jr H.S. Laura Ann Koenig — Y-Teens; Volleyball: German Club; GAA. Notre Dame Academy. k Anne M. Kreitl Spirit Unlimited. Treas.: Aqua Maids. Sec.: Swimming: Tennis; Y-Teens; Dennis. David Franklin Kuhlman — Boston. Donna Kay Kurkowski — Orchestra. Dennis. Jacqueline Kerry I.afuze — Y-Teens; Band; Boston. Ruth Ann Lalluc — Y-Teens; Pleasant View. Sharon W. Lakes — Y-Teens; Pleasant View. Jim C. Langley — Test. Michael Lee Lathrop - Dennis. She-ree Anna Leavell — SGA Cabinet; Y-Teens; Hibberd. Robert E. Lee — Hi-Y Cabinet; Band; Pleasant View John Ray Legg — Boston. Cynthia Ann Liberti — Hibberd. Terry E. Liebert Spirit Unlimited. Mascot; Gymnastics; Hibberd. Mic-kel (). Link — Hibberd. Teri Lee Little — Devilettes. Orchestra; Y-Teens; French Club; Dennis Rebecca Anne Lloyd — Spanish Club; Devilettes; Boston. Frank W. Longworth — Dennis. Marsha Kay Lunsford — Senior Class Council: JA; Spirit Unlimited; Boston. Jeffrey Lee Luther — Spirit Unlimited; SGA; Pleasant View. Lynda Lvdick — SGA; Senior Class Council; Bowling. JA. Vice-pres.; Pleasant View. Judith Marie Lynch — Hibberd. Marilyn S. Maines — Dennis. Jana Jo Major — Spirit Unlimited; JA; Dennis. Cathy Ann Maness —Honor Society; AFS: Dennis. Valerie Johnson Doug Johnston Carolyn Jones Craig Johnson Greg Johnson Cheryl Jones Linda Jones Jerald Joidau Paula Juerling Phil Kalei Jerry Kaucher Linda Kaufmann Tim Keelor Dave Keller Jayne Kelly Carol Kenworthy Rodger Kepler Marianne Ketron Eddie Killion Mike Kinsey Jill Kinsinger Brenda Kirkman Matthew Kirkpatrick Debbie Klute Rick Knecht 148 Seniors Seniors end season sad Ann krettl David kiihlman Donna kmkmwki ”Don't stick me, says Mrs. Louis Gibbs as Eric pins on her flower at Parents Sight. Jackie Lafuze Ruth Ann LaHuc Sharon Lakes Jim Langley Mike Lathrop Sheree Leave Bob Let John l.cgg Cindi Liberti Terry Liebert Mike Link Teri Little Becky l.lovd trunk l.trngworth Marsha Lunsford Jeff Luther Lvnda Lydick Judy Lynch Marilyn Maine . Jana Major (Jathy Manes s Seniors 149 Stephan Alan Marsh — Test Terry A. Marsh — Minority History Club; CAMAL; Test Nancy Ann Marsio — SGA; Pierian; CAMAL; Y-Teens; Spirit Unlimited; Dennis. Mark Duane Martin — Hi-Y; Spirit Unlimited; R-Club; Football; Track; Hibberd Sandra Jean May — Test Kim McClain Register; CAMAL; Dennis Toni Lynn McClaskev — Hostess; Test William A. McClelland — Basketball Mgr Baseball Mgr . R-Club; Boston. J. Andrew McComb — Dennis. Susan Ann McConkey — Hibberd. Scott M. McConncI — Test Bruce Hall McCrea — SGA, Parliamentarian; French Club; Hi-Y; Senior Class Council; J A. Pres . Test. Michael Paul McDaniel — Pleasant View Marc Andre McDuglc — It-Club; Basketball; Dennis. Ty McDuglc — Dennis. James Bernard McKillip — Pleasant View Sandra Joann Mcknight — Dennis. Lynn Ann Meek — Spirit Unlimited; Test. Penni Sue Melton — JA; Hibberd. James Allan Mendenhall — Spirit Unlimited; Hi-Y; JA; Test Sandra L. Mervin — CAMAL; Y-Teens; Dennis Marilyn Jean Meyer — Dennis Jane Marie.Mikesell — Spirit Unlimited; Y-Teens; Hibberd. Joseph Lee Mikesell — Hibberd Diane Kay Miller — French Club; Y-Teens; Spirit Unlimited; Test. Dianna Lyn Miller — Spirit Unlimited; Dennis. Donna Mae Miller — Dennis. Har-riette Elizabeth Miller — Y-Teens; Spirit I nlimited; Band; Safety Club; Dennis Julie Miller — DK. Dennis. Karen Elaine Miller — AFS. Pres.; French Club. Sec.; Honor Society; Speech Club; Orchestra, Librarian; Band; Pleasant View. Billy Ray Million — History Club; Dennis. Eugene Million — Bible Club; Dennis. Mark Arthur Millis — IU-Y; lest. Philip Roland Miracle — JA, Pres.; SGA; Speech Club, Publicity Chairman; Hi-Y; Spirit Unlimited; Pleasant View. William Wayne Misner III — SGA; Hi-Y; Dennis. Stephen Everett Moistner — Dennis Timothy James Mollo—Hi-Y; Dennis Roger Allen Moore — Dennis. Stephen William Moore — Hi-Y; Spirit Unlimited; Dennis. Vanessa Ann Moore — Friends Club. Dennis. Elizabeth Ann Moorhead — Y-Teen Cabinet; Swim Team; Senior (Mass Council; Aqua Maids; Pleasant View. Janice Lee Morgan — Bloomington H5 . Jeffrey Alan Morgan — Dennis. Denise Helene Mosgrove — Spirit Unlimited; French Club; Dennis. Darlene Ann Mozzer — Devilettes; Y-Teens; Test Robert Allen Mullens — Hi-Y; Pleasant View Karen Elizabeth Murry — Petersburg. Ind Katrina Lynn Myers — Aqua Maids; Test. Steve Marsh Terry Marsh Nancy Marsio Mark Martin Sandy May Kim McClain Toni McClaskey Bill McClelland Andy McComb Sue McConkey Seniors lead clubs Scott McConnell Bruce McCrea “Home James says Tom Ebbinghouse as he sils in the heap used by Model UN. Mike McDaniel 150 Seniors Marc Me Dug le Ty McDugle Jim McKillip Sandv Mcknight l. nn Meek Penni Melton Jim Mendenhall Sandy Mervin Marilyn Meyer JaneMikesell JoeMikesell Diane Miller Dianna Miller Donna Miller Bill Misner Steve Moistner Tim Mollo Roger Moore Steve Moore Vanessa Moore Belli Moorhead Jan Morgan Jeff Morgan Denise Mosgrove Darlene Mozzer Boh Mullens Karen Murry Katrina Myers Seniors 151 Mar) Katherine Myers Band; V Teens. M S lcxandria II S Robert Wayne Ncan-over Hibberd. Robin Lorraine Nerl — Dll; JA; Test Robert Allen Niewoehner — Boston. Alice Louise Norman — V-Teens Senior (Mass Council; Spirit I nlimitcd; Youth Development Board; Te st Beth Ann Norris — Dennis Verna Lynn O’Brien — Westerville II S Terry O’Maley Dennis. Ranclv Keith Overbey — Ili-N Spirit Unlimited: JA. Test. Carroll Ann Owens — Chess Club. Publicity Officer; Enterprise II S.. Ala. Keith D. Owens— Pleasant View Cucndolyn Pamplin — Test Richard Joseph Pappin — Dennis. Nick A. Pardicck — Dennis Deborah Lee Parker — Spirit Unlimited: Historical Society. Treas.: Y-Teens; Pleasant View Deborah Kay Parrish — Concordia II S . Fort W as no. Linda Jo Payne — Bow ling; J A. ice-pres of ssn lest Rebecca Jo Payne — Redkos H.S. Angela Ayres Peelle — SCA; Tenuis: Model I N, Test. Deborah J. Pence — l est Robin F.li .abcth Perkins — Madrigals: ('oncer! Choir. Orchestra. Vice-pros.. Band. Drum Major: lest Charles James Perry Jr. — Boston Jeri Lynn Petro — Dennis Robert Mark Phelps — HiDennis David Wayne Phcnis — Boston Steve Philbeck — Dennis Nancy Jean Philhowcr Spirit Unlimited: Y-Teons; J ; Dennis Diana Gail Phillips — Williams H.S. Mexaudria. a James Dennis Phillips — Dennis Robert Ray Phillips — Band. Register. Dennis Richard Paul Pilgrim — Historv (Jlub; Ili-Y. Vice-pros.; J A. Pres.; Band. Treas.; Senior ( lass Council; Dennis. Vicki Lynne Pittengor — Dennis. Stephen C. Plasterer — lest Balhina Jean Plotkin — Historical Societv; Honor Society. Junior Class Council; Williamsburg Club; Dennis Julie Kay Pollock Spirit Unlimited; Y- Teons. John Duvid Polvcr — Pleasant View Thomas Franklin Porfidio — SCA; Sports Officiating; Pleasant View. Jennifer Joanne Porter — Y-Tccn Cabinet; Register: Pleasant View. Susan M. Potts Y-Teons; German Club; Pleasant View. Joe Bill Price — Test Sheila Marie Price — Boston. Margery Lynn Pruessner — SCA; JA, Vice-pros. Swim 'Team; Y-Teens. Test. Stephen Puul Quinlivun ’Test. Duvid P. (pointer Spirit Unlimited; Dennis. Mary Ann Radcliffe— Bishop Neumann H.S Michael Dale Rader — Boston Kathy Myers Bob Ncunovcr Robin Nerl Bob Niewoehner Alice Norman Beth Norris Lynn O’Brien Terry O’Maley Randy Overbey Carroll Owens Keith Owens Guen Pamplin Rick Pappin Nick Pardieck Debbie Parker Debbie Parrish Linda Payne Becky Payne Angela Peelle Debbie Pence Robin Perkins Jim Perry Jeri Petro Bob Phelps Dave Phcnis Steve Philbeck 152 Seniors Nancy Philhowcr Diane Phillips James Phillips Boh Phillips Rick Pilgrim Vicki Pittenger Sieve Plasterer Balhinu Plotkin Julie Pollock John Polvcr Tom Porfidio Jennifer Porter Susan Potts Joe Price Mariano Radcliffe Mike Rader Rainy Homecoming game found Dave Brumfield and Jack Hoover inside Civic Hall ready to play Seniors I $3 Patrick Kevin Ragcn — Dennis Kevin Eugene Ramsey — Latin School, Indianapolis. Steven James Randolph — SGA; Cadet Choir; Hibberd. Diana Louise Ravle — SC A; Y-Teens; Safety Club; Model UN. Test Douglas William Reddington — Football; Test William James Rector — Activity Police; Dennis Rick E. Reed Dennis John Curtis Reid — JA. Vice-pres.. Test. Michael Lloyd Retherford — Hi-Y: J Plea-sant View David E. Rexrode — Hibberd John P. Reynolds — Hi-Y; R-Club. Football; Test. David Flden Rhcinhardt — Football; Wrestling; Test. Valencia Gwinn Rhcinhardt — Cheerleader; Y-Teens; Bible Club; Spirit I nlimited. Dennis Phyllis Ann Rhinegold — Y-Teens; CA’A, Treas.. JA. Gymnastics; Dennis. E. Marion Rhodus — Test Madeline Rac Rice Dennis James Allen Richter — SGA; Senior Class Council; Swimming; I'rent on H.S Mary Catherine Richter — Spirit Unlimited; CAMAI.; Y-Teens; Pierian. Test. Jon A. Rich wine — Bible Club; Dennis. Juliana Riley — Orchestra; Dennis. Karynn Gail Roach — Orchestra. Sec.; German Club; Pierian; Test. Dclphia Sue Roberson — JCL. JA. Pres.; Hibberd Cheryl I.yne Roberts — Band; RHS Singers. AFS; -Teens; Senior Class Council. Boston. William Harrison Roberts — Dennis. Marcus William Robinson — Pleasant View. Eileen Robson — Minor it History Club; Friends Club; Test. Rhonda Lynne Rockwell — Y-Teens; CAMAI., Spirit Unlimited; Test. Stanley Richard Rodal — Hibberd. Kem Brooks Rodcfcld — Y-Teen Cabinet; Aqua Maids; Pleasant View. Penns Elaine Rogan — Devilettes, Sec.; Senior Class Council; Y-Teens; Hostess; Spirit Unlimited; Boston. Catherine Lynn Rogers — Y-Teens; Pleasant iew . Robert Steve Rogers — Hi-Y; Dennis Mcira Rosenberg — Orchestra. Publicity Chairman; Drama Club; Junior Class Council. Vice-pres.; Honor Society; RHS Singers; Test. Cynthia Lee Rosser — Y-Teens; Dennis. Annette LaVerne Rourke — Dennis Rebecca Lyn Rowe — Dennis. Janet Irene Ruda — Y-Teens; Spirit Unlimited; Alyor H.S. Bret Kimberly Rugg — Band; Orchestra; SGA; Dennis. Kathy Lynn Runyon — Y-Teens; Dennis. Ward Eugene Rush — Dennis. Deborah Suzanne Russell — Y-Teens. Hibberd. Sandra Jane Rutherford — Spirit Unlimited; Y-Teens; CAMAI.. Pierian: Dennis. Brenda Jean Sams — DE; Test. Nila Joy Sandusky — Honor Society. Y-Teens; Spirit Unlimited. Vqua Maids. Dennis. Marcia Kay Saylor — Senior Class Council. SGA; Y-Teens. Spirit Unlimited; JA. Hibberd. John R. Scales — Boston Mary Jane Scarbrough — Spirit Unlimited; Pleasant V iew Roberta Kay Scarrette — JA; National Trails H.S. Lunch lets seniors relax Pat Ragen Kevin Rainses During her lunch hour Cathy W iggans enjoys eating and conversing with her friends. Steve Randolph Diana Rayle Doug Reddington Bill Rector Rick Reed John Reid Mike Retherford Dave Rexrode Jay Reynolds Dave Rheinhardt Gwinn Rhcinhardt 154 Seniors Phyllis Rhinegold Marion Rhodus Madie Rice Jim Richter Mary Richter Jon Rich wine Julie Riley Karynn Roach Sue Roberson Cheryl Roberts Kill Roberts Mark Robinson Eileen Robson Rhonda Rockwell Stan Rodal Kem Rodefeld Penny Rogan Cathy Rogers Bob Rogers Meira Rosenberg Cindy Rosser Annette Rourke Becky Rowe Janet Ruda Bret Rugg Kathy Runyon Ward Rush Debbie Russell Sandy Rutherford Brenda Sams Nila Sandusky Marcia Saylor John Scales Mary Scarbrough Kay Scarrette Seniors 155 Kathleen Elaine Schattel — Historx Club; Drama Club. Y-Teens; Test Barbara Lee Schmidt — Y-Teen Cabinet; Spirit: AFS; Test. Ronald Beniamin Sehmidt — Test. Jonathon Kim Schreiber Midland Park I I S. Mary Margaret Schroeder — Y-Teens. Spirit; Test. Karen Lynne Schwandt — Finnex II.S.. Detroit. Ronald Joseph Seaman — Dennis Joseph Michael Sharp llibberd. Karen S. Sharp — Test. Philip Karl Sharp — SCA. V-P: Hi-Y. Most; SCA Cabinet: Test. Debra Lynn Shaw — SGA. V-Teens; Dennis. David Ingle Sheets — Test. Rick Ray Shepherd — Pleasant View. Donna G. Shipley — GAA. Vice-pres.; Gymnastics: Track; Volleyball; Softball; Piea-sant View James Raymond Simmermeyer — Spirit; Boston. Pamela Sims — Y-Tcens; SCA Cabinet: Junior Class Treas.; Spirit. Pleasant View. Nancy Sue Skinner — Y-I eens; Spirit. Senior Class Council; Dennis Kathryn K. Slish — Devilcttes; Concert Choir. Treas.. Hostess; Madrigal Singers; Or chcstra; Test. Brad William Smarrelli — Boston. Leslie F. Smith — Senior Class Council; Pleasant View. Sharon Elizabeth Smith — Dennis. Jonathon Scot Snyder — Ili-Y; Spirit; Test James Anthony Sonsini — Test. Larry G. Sparks — Dennis. Theda Ann Specht — Boston Sandra Sue Wall Spencer — Test. Wanda F. Spencer — Test Charles Scott Sperling — Hi-Y. See . Spirit. JA; Pleasant iew Kelvin Lavernc Spicer — SGA; Friends Club; JA; Track: Test Xorunn Lee Stangland — Drama Club; Spirit. JA; Pierian; Test. S. Scott Starbuck Hi-Y; R-Club; Baseball; Pleasant View David Gary Stephen — Wheatland II S Wendy Stephenson — French Club. Conservation Club; Dennis Kathy Diane Stevens — Senior Class Council; Spirit.; Y-Tcens; Test. Teresa Sue Stiens — Spirit. Cabinet; Cheerleader; Senior (’lass Council; Y-Teens; Dennis Barry Alan Stigleman — Hi-Y. Spirit: Golf; Dennis Sandra Jo Stigleman — Spirit; Y-Teens; Test. Nancy Lee Stilwell — Spirit; French Club. Orchestra; Test. William Max Stines — Hagerstown II S. Mark Edward Stoddard — Pleasant View . Buddy D. Strunk — Test. Christopher Mark Suggs — Spirit; Hi-Y; JA; Test Adisak Suwanichkul — AFS exchange student from Thailand. James Earl Svec — Dennis. Elizabeth Ann Swiney — Spirit. GAA; Y-Teens; SGA; Pleasant View Mark Stephen Sylvia— DE. Pres.; llibberd Darrell James Teague — Football. Basketball: R-Club; llibberd. Dolores Ann Teague — -Teens; llibberd Gregory Kent Teeters — Band; Orchestra; AFS. Hi-Y; CAMAL: Indian Creek. Kathy Schattel Barbara Schmidt Ron Schmidt Jon Schreiber Mary Schroeder Karen Schw andt Ron Seaman Joe Sharp Karen Sharp Phil Sharp Pam Sims Nancy Skinner Kathi Slish Brad Smarrelli Les Smith Sharon Smith Jon Snyder Jim Sonsini Larry Sparks Theda Specht Sandy Spencer 156 Seniors Wanda Spencer Scott Sperling Kelly Spicer Norunn Stangland Scott Starbuck Gary Stephen Seniors fill parking lot Wendy Stephenson Kathy Stevens Terry Stiens “It's cold out here. ” claims A ngela Peelle on one of many cold mornings. Barry Stigleman Sandy Stigleman Nancy Stilwell Bill Stines Mark Stoddard Bud Strunk Chris Suggs Eddie Suwanichkul JimSvec SannSwiney Mark Sylvia Darrell Teague Dolores Teague Kent Teetors Seniors 157 J. Sloven Tersini — Pleasant iew Denise Collette Tevis — Y-Teens. Hibberd Margo Tevis — Test Gretchen Ann Thalls — Y-TeenCab.. Pres.; BibleClub; Friends; SGA; Spirit. Pleasant View Deborah Lynn Theobald — Spanish; AFS, V-P; Y-Teens; SGA; Honor Society; Dennis: Megan Jeanine Thicdc — Senior Class Coun . SGA; Y-Tcens; Spirit: Aqua Maids; Dennis. Debor-Lea Thomas — Y-Teen Cab JA. Pres.; Spirit; Pleasant View Pam Fay Thomas — Y-Teens; HKRO. Pres . Spirit. Pleasant View. Rodney Bruce Thomas — Boston Duresa Suzanne Thompson — SGA, See ; Senior Class Coun . Y-Teens; Hostess; Pierian; Register; Dennis Suzanne Thompson — CAMAL; Senior Class Senator. Y-Teens; French; Test. Terry N. Thorman — Test Randal Alan Thurston — Pierian: Dennis. Cheryl Anita Tiemann — Y-Teens; Boston. Bruce Tipton — Boston. Barbara Tolliver — Dennis Karin Jean Traylor — JA; Y-Teens; Speech; Pleasant View Russell Karl Tubesing — Pleasant View. Karen Ann Turner — Dennis. Sherrie Lynne Tyler — Hibberd. Barry Tyra — Dennis Mary Kay Upthegrove — Y-Teens; Spirit. JA Treas.; Pierian; Test Janice Marie Vallan-dingham — Senior (Mass Coun.; Y-Teens; Spirit; Pleasant View. Anita Jo Vance — 'l Teens; Dennis. Robert Duane Vanland-ingham — Hi-Y; Hibberd Rex David Van-Nliddlesworth — Speech: Spirit; SGA; Test. Timothy Michael Vannatta — Boston Terri Lyn VonPein — Y-Teens; Band: Pleasant iew Vicki Lyn VonPein — Y-Teen Cab Band Officer; French; Pleasant V iew Lyle Nelson VanVVinklc — Test Lcnnie Sue Wages — Y-Teens; SGA; Spirit; Test Cathy Jane Wagner — Devilettcs; SGA; Honor Sociotv; French; V-P; Y-Teens; Dennis. Deb bie Louise Walbom — Bedford II S . Ohio; Patricia Anne Walker — Dennis Ret ha Garrett Walker — Dennis. Steve Walls — Dennis. Jon Jay Wampler — Test. Steven Ray Wardlow — Spirit. Dennis. Terry D. War-field — Hi-Y. Treas.; Spirit; Pleasant View Terri Sue Waterston — Y-Teens; Spirit; Pleasant View. Kirk Joseph Watson — Concert Choir; Madrigals, Hi-Y; Spirit. Pleasant View. Yvonne Marie Webster — Y-Teens; Hibberd Deborah Ann Weiss — Y-Tcens GAA; Spanish; Boston Jeffrey Allen Weller— Basketball Mgr.; Dennis Robert William Weller Jr. — Hi-Y Cab . Pres.. SGA Senator; Spirit; Model UN; Honor So-ciety; Test. Eric A. Werner — Hi-Y; R- Club; Sports Offie.; Swimming; Spirit. Hibberd Linda Lee Werner — Northeastern. Senate; Baseball; Sports Offic . Test Rose Elaine Whalen — Hibberd. Marvin E. Wheeler — Dennis. Carolyn Sue White — Register; Test. Kathy Ann Wiggans — Y-Teens; CAMAL; Spirit; Test. Mark Steven Williams— Hi-Y; Senior Class Coun . Dennis. Brenda Lou Wilson — Pleasant View. Martha Jean Wilson — French; Test. Theresa Ann Wilson — Hibberd Barry Lyn Woodworth — Dennis. Cynthia Lee Wright — Spirit. Y-Teens. Hibberd Pamela Lyn Wright — Y-Teens; JA. Boston Cynthia Sue Young Devilettcs; Y Toons; Spirit; Senior Class Coun.; Test. Megan Thiede Deby Thomas Pam Thomas Rodney Thomas Duresa Thompson Suzy Thompson Terry Thorman Randy Thurston Cheryl Tiemann Bruce Tipton Barrv Tvra 158 Seniors Mary Upthegrove Janice Vallingham Anita Vance Bob Vanlandingham Rex Van Middles worth Tim Vannatta Terri VonPein Vicki VonPein Lyle Van Winkle Sue Wages Cathy Wagner Terri Waterson Kirk Watson Yvonne Webster Debbie Weiss Jeff Weller Rob Weller Eric Werner Brenda Wilson Martha Wilson Theresa Wilson Barry Woodworth Cvndi Wright Pamela Wright Cynthw Young Seniors 159 Juniors get in swing of things Christine Abernathy Mari Abner Cay Adams David Adams Cindy Albright Raquel Allen Steve Adams Kay Alsop Connie Anderson Jean Anderson Doug Antley Pat Arford Jeff Arnold Dave Ashbaugh Pat Ashcraft Sue Baker Larry Ball Debbie Banc Brett Barber Becky Barker Beverly Baker Curt Barker Alesia Barnhizer Bill Bartlemay Larry Basford Vada Basford Ted Basler Tim Bastian Jill Bastin Mark Baumer Diana Beach Bill Beach Laura Beach Tom Beane Kitty Beard Tom Beck Kent Beckman Rick Beckman Kathy Beinart Joe Bennett Kathy Benton Brad Berner Jon Berr Robin Bibbs Steve Bishop Vicky Black Janet Blair Ron Blanford With strength, varsity cheerleader Renee Trimble tries her hand at smashing a car at Model UN’s “Gang Bang. 160 Juniors by joining all kinds of activities Chris Bollc Melady Bonner Dori Bosshard Brad Boswell Mark Bowen Kathi Bowling David Boyer Hester Bradbury Vickie Branson Steve Bratton Paul Brehm Mark Brcshcr Belinda Bridgeman Patty Bridwell Phillip Brockman Agnes Brown Donna Brown Kathy Brown Mary Brown Mike Brown Nancy Brown Terry Brown Tom Brown Greg Browning Steve Brumley Marcia Buckler Dianne Buhl Mark Bullerdick Tim Burge David Burgess Karen Burgoon Bob Burk Robert Burke David Burkhardt Joyce Burkhardt Dave Burns Patricia Bynum Vicki Cahoon Sam Cain Debbie Caldw ell Patti Calkins Paulette Camden Lisa Carnes Lee Ann Carr Ray Carrico Pam Carson Jody Carter Tom Carter Gene Case PeteCassanos James Caudill Dave Caudle Kristy Caudle Bill Chamberlain Dave Chamberlain Wendell Chambers Debbie Chamness Dcbby Chancy Mindy Chapman Toni Chenoweth Judy Clark Mike Cleaver Brenda Clevenger John Clevenger Frank Ciingenpeel Su .y Clopp Clark Cole Dave Coleman Richard Collins Mike Combs Gaila Conder Marilyn Cook Cynthia Cooley Bill Coomes John Coons Tony Cooper Olivia Cougill Cheryl Cox Greg Cox Duwn Coyner Juniors 161 Class of’74 expects to enjoy Cathy Creech Joe Creech Debbie Crisp Jeff Crist Marcia Crist Marty Crouch Melanie Cruca Julie Culhanc Ken Czcck Pam Dailey Melissa Daniel Vickie Davidson Debbie Davis Linda Davis Ray Davis Cathy Day Dennis Day Melinda Day Wanda Dean Vickie Dearing Tonya Deeds Donald Dcloney Connie DeMais Paula Demco Ron DeMeo Derek Desonie David Deutsch Jeff Dickey Debbie Dickman Tim Diehl Joel Dietrich Larry Dixon Blane Dock Cindy Dooley Patsy Doolin Mary Driggers Tom Dungan David Dunlap Mike Eby Bryan Edwards Pierian Pop-in offers Marguerite Saharulo a chance to sign yearbooks and to see friends. John Edwards Jill Egger Cyrcna Ellerman Rick Ellington Harold Ellison Max Ellison Steve Elzemeyer Lee Ann Erbse David Erk Debbie Evans Ginger Evans Joe Eversole Randy Falcone Sara Fansher Erma Farley Vivian Farris Terry Fasnacht Randy Faucctt Ron Ferrell Mike Filippello 162 Juniors their final year at RHS Bruce Finney Tom Filzwater Dennis Flanigan Emily Fleenor Nanette Ford Cathy Foster Joanna Fox Janet Fraley Debbie France James Francis Kim Frunze Debbie Frazier Charlie Fruzzetti Larry Furmon Linda Gabbard Billy Gaines Sylvia Galaviz Paul Gard Bonnie Gardner Jeannie Garrett Bob Geiger Linda Geiger James Gifford Ron Gifford Mike Givens Carol Glass Joyce Glosson Tony Goeke Larry Goffinet Larry Goffinet Arturo Gomez Michael Good John Gnau Jim Gray Gary Green Cheryl Greene Mark Greminger Rick Griffin Marjorie Grimes Ray Gulley Mary Guthrie John Hagie Timothy Hall Becky Ham bay David Hammontree Marcia Hamsher Shauna Handley Robert Hunkowsky Gary Hurgcr Brad Harman Paul Hannan Mark Harrell Daniel Hanison Diana Harrison Gina Harrison Joy Hart Dan Hartman Sherry Harvey Scott Hasse Carl Hawks Michael Haynes Debra Heavilon Connie Hebcnsireil Bob Heitzman Deborah Helms Patty Hcncmyrc James Henley Neil Henry Lynn Henson Barbara Hicks Phil Hicgcr Jane Higgins Gayle Hilleke Debra Hinshaw Rickie Hobbs Keith Hodgkin Robbie Hodgkin Janeen Hogg Tommie Hogg Agnes Hollingsworth Juniors 163 Wide awake or sound asleep, Russell Hollingsworth Annette Hollis Becky Holmes Frederick Holsingcr Rick Holt Rick Holt Tim Holt Robert Hooks Jennifer Hoover Teresa Hopkins Scott Hoppe William Hossman Becky House Kathy Howard Larry Howard Susan Howard Jim Howell Terry Huckaba Debbie Huddleston Diane Hudson James Hughes Malcolm Hunter Sabrina Hunter Cathlecn Huntington Mark Inglis Rachel Isaac Carol Isley Terry Isaacs Beverly I od Marilyn Jackson Susan Jaffe Steve James Ted Jarvis Janice Jelly Jane Jessup Anna Marie Johnson With relaxed smiles. Devilettes Marsha Buckler and Kris Lame watch the Red Davit basketball name after performing another dynamic halftime routine. Lois Johnson Melissa Johnson Patricia Johnson Phillip Johnson Star Johnson Nancy Johnston Doug Jones Jack Jones ♦ V ■ a';. Kurt Jones Ray Jones Robert Jones Mike Jordan Daniel Jordan Shirley Jones Dennis Karn JoJean Karn Kevin Kegley Ray Keller Tom Kemmcrling Mark Kessler Loretta Kidwcll Mark Killion Dennis Kimbrough Karl King IM Juniors Juniors managed to make it through Elaine Kircher Gary Kirk Terri Kirkman Elizabeth Kirkpatrick Mark Kitchin Lou Anne K Iceman Vicki Klingman Kevin Klose Greg Knarzer Patti Knox Chris Koch Drew Koctur Sheryl Krall Debbie Kreider Kathy Kriner Douglas Kuntzman Kim Kurtz David Lahr Kristen Laine Sharon Lakes Jim Lane Karen Langholz Jim Larkin Jack Larsh Mark l.atello Mickey Laughlin Becky Law horn Bill Lawler Betty Lawson Debbie Lawson Mark Lecklider Craig Leavell Cathy Lcbold Randy Ledford Jim Lemon Cameron Lester Ron I cw is Roberta Lcchtcnfcls Ron I mdlcy Mien Lineback David Lour Debbie Long Evelyn Long Katrina Long Pamela Lopcr I ony LoPrcsti Carol I othamcr Curt l.oudy David Luce Marty Lundy Pat Lunsford David Mabry Dcwayne Madden Ronnie Mann David Marklcy Rex Marshall luniors 165 Electives provided Juniors opportunity Barry Martin Mary Martin Romona Martin Steve Martin Beatriss Mason Vince Matisko Keith Mau Ray Maurer Pete Mayberry Philip Mayer Cathy McAdams Tim McAvene Sharon McCafferty Marie McCarter Sarah McCarter Diane McCashland Diane McClurg Rick McComb Larry McConnell Eddie McCoy Jackie McDaniel Angie McDermott Ronald McFadden Jane McGarvey Linda McGee Mark McKale Julie McKillip Christine McKinney Debbie McNally Jayne McNally Mary McNamara Sheree McNew Norma McPherson Doug McQuiston Gary Meadows Ron Melling Becky Mertens Lyle Messenger Tony Messier Mark Mcssmer David Michalik Paul Mifsud Mike Miles Cathy Miller Cindy Miller Diana Miller Icie Miller Jenny Miller Kathy Miller Bill Minor Rudy Mirandilla Steve Mollo Cary Moorman Craig Moorman George Morgan Robert Morgan Pam Morguson Debbie Morrison Delayne Morton Doug Moschell Joe Mosey Steve Mosey Daniel Mosqueda Darlene Moungcr Becky Mueller Ginni Jo Mullin Penny Mullin David Mullins Diana Mullins Fonda Mullins Terrie Murphy Georgiana Murray Vicki Mussoni Brenda Newton Farrell Newton Kazack Northington Luther Northington Cathy Notoras Karen Nuss Brenda Oakley 166 Juniors to learn additional useful skills Duane Orr Jeff Osborn David Owens Kim Owens Mike Pardo Pamela Parker Rick Parker Mike Parker Alan Patterson Frank Patterson Merra Patti Pamela Patton Bruce Pennington Lonnie Pennington Jody Perry Janet Petty Sue Peters Thomas Peters Beth Phcnis Paul Phillips Jerry Pipes David Plasterer Hahns Pohlenz Trina Pohlschncider With camera in hand. Eric Waltz advises Tony Goeke of fundamental photography. Julia Pope Cindy Powell Randy Powell Chuck Price Jennifer Price Sandy Pruessncr Shirlcnc Pruett Mike Pyle John Quinlivan Mike Quinn Debbie Ramsey Sherry Range Debbie Ray James Recce Kathi Reinelt Ross Rellcr Rock Reynolds Darlene Rice Raymond Rich Dick Richardson Walter Riesen Steve Ripperger Mary Risk Barbara Richards Susan Shugart Darlene Shull Gary Sigler Vicki Simons Mury Slaven Carolyn Sloan Sieve Smail Jerald Roach Charles Roberts Karen Roberts Richard Roberts Debot ah Robinson Juniors 167 Whether at an athletic event Kathy Robinson Phyllis Robinson Sharon Robinson Terry Robinson Tricia Robinson Jane Roby Chris Rodal Carol Rodefeld Sara Rodefeld Anthony Rogers Kathy Rohe Deborah Roll Thomas Ronan Ken Roslansky David Rosser Patrick Rourkc Karen Rowland Elizabeth Ruff Charles Ruhl Don Runnels Leslie Runnels Melody Runyon Cheryl Russell Steve Russell Marguerite Salzarulo Geneva Satterfield Jeff Satterfield Valccta Satterfield Keith Sayne Patricia Scales Jim Scarbrough Jacqueline Schmidt Dave Schofield Mike Schubert Deanna Schuerman Cindy Schuler Pam Scott MikcSeaney David Shaffer Lew is Shank Rick Shank Jim Sharvin Dale Smith Racheile Smith Richard Smith Stan Smith Teresa Smith Greg Snarr Jim Snow Judy Spalding Gay Sparks Judy Spicer Debi Steele Brent Stephen Rick Stephen Carol Sterling Steve Stier Jan Stiner James Shaw Jerry Sheckles Marla Sheets Lee Snell Kevin Shendler Linda Sherer 168 Juniors Laughing to keep warm, varsity cheerleader Renee Trimble shivers at a cross country meet. or on the Boulevard, Juniors led the way Cynthia Sherrow Donna Sherrow Sue Sherwood John Shipley Roger Shinliver Rick Shook Kim Shores Eric Short Mike Stock Allen Stollc Wayne Stubbs Pat Stubeda Tom Stump Eric Stuvc Steve Sullivan Everett Sw afford Connie Tash Debbie Taylor James Taylor Beckie Terrell Jim Thalls Tim Thistlcthwaitc Betty Thomas Glenna Thompson Mark Thomas Mark Thomas Steve Thomas Tod Thomas Earl Thompson Terry Thompson David Tipton Louise Tolcn Debbie Toney Gregory Treanor Renee Trimble David Tripp Danny Tudor Mary Turner Sam Turner Kay Tuttle Richard Twine Todd Uhte Ron Ullcry Chcric Uphuus Marvin Vance Teresa Vance Paul Vandcrmar Paul VanEtten Kim Van-landingham Ellen Van Meter Gary Vaughn Denise Vecera Claudia Vornauf Gary Wadsworth Meta Wagers Preston Walker Roger Walls Nola Walters Eric Waltz Christina Wampler Juniors 169 Juniors had good time working Jim Wareham Marybcth Walsh Tim Warih John W ashington Pepper Washington Bonnie Wasson Reva Watts Kae Weatherly Linda Weatherly Y vonne Webster Ric Welling Grctchcn Werner Tim West Allen Whalen Kathy W halen Cind Whales Cynthia White Debroa White Lynda White Teresa White Teresa Whittaker Virginia Whittaker Sue Wickcmeyer Laura Wilcox Pamela Wiley Kent Williams Marvin Williams R. H. Williams Sally Williams Tim M. Williams Tim Williams Jeff Wilmot Sharon Wilmoth Kim W ilmouth Diana Wilson Greg Wilson Jerry Wilson Larry Wilson Regenia W ilson Mark Wines Terry Wischart Mark Wishard Dave Wisslcr Sherry Witt Barb Wolfe Thurman Wood Sheila Woolwine Cathy Wright Gloria Wyatt Darlene Wyman Marlene Wyman Beth Young Starla Yount Ray Zaleski Roger Zimmer 170 Juniors Sophs found RHS exciting Penny Agcc Randy Albano Jane Alexander Brian Alexander Carol Allen Jeff Allen Jeff Allen Linda Allen Phyllis Allen Doug Allman Ray Alsip Hank Anderson Loretta Anderson Jean Angi Larry Anglin Chris Antrim Kevin Apsley Rick Asbury Dar Austin Bonna Bailey Karen Bailey Jim Ballinger Lesa Baker Virginia Bane Carrie Barber Mark Barielher Marta Bartindale Toni Basler Alva Beach Kathy Beavers Rand) Beck Tim Beck Bill Bcinart Denise Benjamin Keith Bennett Jerry Bickford Linda Bictry Sharon Bisker Becky Black Jeff Blackburn Stan Blair Jackie Blevins Patty Bond Darlene Boomershinc Brenda Bostick Susanne Bowen Luquita Bowery Sylvia Bow ling Mark Bradway Jerry Brandon Tim Branson Jim Bratton Gary Bray Brian Brchm Becky Brcshcr Cindy Brewer Joan Brewer Henry Briggs Steve Brock Jo Brockman Roxann Brokamp Danny Broneho Carla Brown David Brown Sharon Brown Shells Biown Steve Brown William Brown Shawn Brune Herman Bryant Rick Bryant Vicki Bryant Tom Buccella Susan Buhl Karen Bulleidick Jim Burdette Daryl Burgess Cathy Burke Robin Burkhardt T ijuana Burney Sophomores 171 Carla Burokcr Sharon Burrell Brad Burton Michael Burton Rhonda Bussing Mary Butler Jr. Byrd DaleCain Sheila Carlton David Carnes Bobby Carpenter Nancy Carpenter Laura Carr Joe Carroll Mike Carver Vickie Caskey Dan Cassanos Lisa Cerra Kevin Chamberlain Gary Chambers Rose Chaney Kim Chapman Diane Charles Don Clark Donna Clark Paul Clark Pam Clarke Deborah Clifford Pat Clifton Janie Cline Charlie Coble Joseph Coblcntz Jim Coffcnberry Glenn Coffey Doug Coffman Donna Cole Debra Coleman Bionca Collins Jerry Collins Angela Collinsworth Social gatherings attract attention Mike Cook Robin Coons Sherry Cooper Robert Copp Jim Cordell Sharin Cordell Janet Corman Susie Cotter Frank Coyle Joe Cox Lisa Cox MartincCox Frank Coyle Mike Craft Vickie Craig Arnold Crail Bob Cramer Randy Crawford Lee Crawley Gary Criss Linda Crist Debi Cross Gwen Cross Larry Cross Linda Cross Randy Cross William Crouch Linda Crum Libby Cruse Jim Crye Lisa Culbertson Thomas Cummins Rosie Cunagin T racey Cunningham Suzi Da I bey Scott Dalhoefcr Tia Daniel Donna Daugherty Ted Davenport John Davidson 172 Sophomores support of newest class at RHS Debbie Davis Kathy Davis Tom Davis Jerry Day Julie Dcaring Eugene Dees Phil Defibaugh Kent Delacroix Linda Deloncy Julie Deleo Debbie Dclucio Mike Demeo Diane Deprez Michael Dickerson Claude Dixon Claudia Dixon Dennis Dixon Hank Doherty Kathy Dolan Jim Donathon Tom Douglas Rick Doulen Sharon Dowdy Larry Draver At Model UN’s Gang Bang. Torn Teague views others hashing a car Jennifer Drook Diana Drzew iecki Susan Dungan Marlic I ales Deb fcby Lari Id wards Russ I dwards Jucquie Lgger Robin Elstro Steve Emmons Karen Estes Janet Evans Patty Evans Rick Everman Jeff Fansher Debbie Farmer Hobby I arris Steve Fuulk.cn berg Dennis Felly Jana Fetters Cindi Field Sherry Fleetwood Jeanne Felmy Lisa Force Diane Foreman Kathy Fortnei David Fourman Kathy Fortner Mike Foust Greg Fowl John Fox Mike Fox Jo Franklin Steve Fra er Eugenia Freeman Donna Fruzzetti Dudley Fry David Fuller Ricky Furmon Dianna Gabbard Sophomores 173 Sophomores tried out new program Eileen Gallagher John Garrett PeteGeier Nancy Gerstle Jeff Geres Doug Gerstle Joan Giannini Gary Gifford Amy Glaser Scott Glaser Sharon Glcnncn Mike Gobble Jeff Goble M ike Godsey Bruce Goldenberg Becky Gooding Ernest Gray Marian Gray Melanie Gray Terri Gray Eric Greene Darlene Griffin Pam Griffin Jim Griffis Kim Giiffy Rhonda Grubb Debbie Grubbs Ken Grundmann Stephen Gw in Jimmie Haager Craig Hale Mary Hall Rocky Hall Bill Hamilton Connie Hamilton Mike Hammer Gale Hammock Charles Hammons Charles Hampton Richard Hampton Joseph Hance Mike Handley Patty Handley Wanda Hargcr Doug Harlan Stephen Harrison Bicuda Harter Cynthia Hartman Robin Hartman David Hart cll Mike Hatcher Bobby Hawkins Jay Hawkins Vicki Hawley Jodie Haynes Tony Hayward Phyllis Hedrick Chris Hegedus Ronnie Heinbaugh Mike Henry Curt Henley Danny Hensley Lois Hensley Penelope Hensley Paul Herig Ann Herold Jeanne Herrman Chuck Hcrt David Heusel Brenda Hicks Judy flicks Linda Higgs Julie Hilbert Tom Hilbert Robert Hildebrand Linda Hill Kenton Hinkle Clyde Hobbs Deborah Hobbs Ellen Hockeimer 174 Sophomores phase electives in English Dept. David Hockcrsmith Julie Hogg William Hogg Darrell Holland Barbara Holliday Jeannette Holliday Jon Holliday Julie Holliday Carol Hollingsworth Robert Hollingsworth Bruce Holmes Brenda Holt Lynn Horton Darlene Houchin Steve Houk Eddie Houser Lucy Huckery Johannes Huffman Jeff Hughes Tracy Hughes Julie Humphrey Pamela Hutson Tami Hymer Debbie Imhoff Jeff Ingermann Steve Ingermann Sheri Irvin Elizabeth l od Marcia Jack Cindy Jackson Suzette Jackson Cedric James Teresa Jay John Jeffers Sara Jenkins Chris Jennings Donald Jett James Jett BevJohnson Cheryl Johnson Darlene Johnson Kenneth Johnson Rands Johnson Rex Johnson Wesle Johnson Brian Johnston Bobbie Jones Carol Jones Classic Jones Eddie Jones I om Jones Vickie Jones Matt Kandle Dcbby Keller Sue Keller Tammy Kelley Edward Kemmerling Mark Kendall Jeff Kettler Jodie Kidd Cheryl Kid well Rick Killion Shelley Kinder Richard King Lori Kinsingcr Duriell Kirby George Kirkcndull Coleman Kirkpatrick Rick Klemann Doug Koehler Becky Kofski Chris Koger Joe Kolgcr Junice Krall Paul Kreitl Jerry Krupa Susan kuhlman Greg Kutter Diana l.add Demetria Lahmann Sophomores 175 Sophomores found berths Charles Lahrman Mike Lahrman Clara LaHuc Dave Lake Mike Lakoff Riek Lambcrson Jayne Landis Cathy Lawler Don Lawrence Judy Lawson Jean Leamon Mike Lccklidcr Michael Lee Sheri Lcersscn Debbie Lege Stephanie Legg John Leggett Randy Leonard Sharon Leonard Susan Leonhardt Terry Lewis Ramona Lichtenfels Bob Linstrom Rob Livingston Rob Lloyd Jim Logan Cheryl Long Diane Long Carl Longw orth Jim Lowe Lisa Lowe Robert Lynch Vicki Mackey Jan MacPherson Robert Madden Varsity starter dene Spicer eludes a Lafayette player Mary Mahoney Matt Maiden David Major Jackie Makcla Mitch Mallory Dale Mann Rick Manlooth Theodore Marinakes Donald Marker Mike Marshall Deborah Martin Susan Martin Lawrence Mason Kirby Mathews Tom M attack Ray Mauger Dale Mauller Diane Maurer Jeff Maurer 176 Sophomores on several Red Devil varsity teams Tina Maurer Allison May Debbie K. May Debbie L. May Marvin May Roger Mayer Jamie McAdams Willi McClain Mary McClelland Leslie McConnell Shirley McConnell Mike McCoy Robert McDaniel Vickie McFadden Gary McFarland Jane McKillip Shirley McKinney Nancy McKnight Robert Mcl.car Judy McLemore Sharon McNew Gary McPeak Steve McVay Bob Mehaffey Mario Mendoza Kathy Merritt Dottie Meyn Charles Michael Teresa Michaels Sandi Mifsud Scott Mikcscll Connie Miller Dan Miller Fdward Miller Jeff Miller Mary Miller Timothy Miller Vicki Miller William Miller Don Million Stephen Mills Mark Miner Chuck Minor Susie Misncr Jerry Moistncr Kathy Moore Clare Mopps Mark Morgan Scotl Moigan Jeff Morgcnnuh Don Morris John Morris Phyllis Morris Chris Mosey Melissa Moss Kurt Mueller Sharon Mullins John Murray Nancy Murray Dennis Myers Tim Myers Gale Myles Duriell Naylor Rose Ncanover Kathv Nelson Donna Nerl John New land Jeff New Ion Bruce Nicholson Janet Norman Dan Norris Bengie Northington James O'Brien Mary O’Conner Maureen O'Connor Kim O’Malcy David Opel Gloria Overdorf Mike Owens Roger Ow ens Sophomores 177 Daniel Pardieck Kathy Park Joseph Parker Sue Parsons Jackie Patchctt Michael Patenaude Mike Patti Cathryn Patton Marty Pence Ray Pennington Tom Pennington Brenda Perry Marc Personette David Peterson Bill Petitt Annette Phenis I.ora Philbcck Debbie Phillips Vonda Phillips Penny Pierce Mike Pomcran Deborah Pope Vikki Porter Floyd Potter Harvey Potter James Potter Brad Powell Jean Powell Myron Powell Lou Ann Price Phyllis Price Chcryel Pruse Rick Puterbaugh Brian Pulhoff Terri Quintcr Pam Rader Sheila Rader Jeff Ramey Mark Ramsey Ron Ramsey Most Sophomores found classroom Steve Ramsey John Ray John Reddinglon Myra Redfcrn Rick Recce Donald Reed Sontina Reid Ann Reinke Judy Reisert John Rcllcr Mike Resh Ernest Reynolds James Rice Randy Rich Roslyn Rice Bob Richardson Mike Richter Charles Roark Timothy Robbins John Roberson Ronnie Robinson Molly Robison Eric Rodgers Mike Rogan John Rogers Rhonda J. Rogers RhondaS. Rogers Rhonda Roosa Mike Rose Ed Rosenbaum David Ross Mark Ross John Rothcrt Steve Rowland Tom Ruda Drucilla Rudy Yolanda Rudy Marcia Russell Steve Russell Jim Rutledge 178 Sophomores activities an enjoyable challenge Vincent Sammons Debbie Sams Roger Sams Greg Sanders Trish Sanders Charles Satterfield Joyce Scarbrough Beth Schenck Teresa Schocmaker Jody Schofield Su Schrciber Kathy Schroeder Karen Schulte l.inda Seal Janice See Mike Sell Steve Shackleford Leslie Shain Basil Shaw Richard Shaw Mike Sheehan Brenda Sheets Bob Shellhorn Susan Sheppard With Denise IViwi busying herself at the desk, ins true tor Gordon Pipes and sophomore John Roberson participate in fluent Spanish conversation Rick Shoemaker Mike Shonkwiler Micky Showalier Debbie Shuhen Don Shuler Deborah Sibcrt Patty Siders Mark Sicke Donna Sims Mark Sinicropi Deborah Skinner Rose Slaven Danny Slinkcr Debbie Slinkcr Larry Slinker Lisa Slusser Siri Smclscr Angela Smith Bill Smith Bobby Smith Dan Smith Darrell Smith Doug Smith Gary Smith Greg Smith John Smith Mark Smith Ron Snodgrass Debbie Snodgress Scott Soper Angela Spalding Gary Sparks James Sparks Kim Sparks Patty Sparks Mary Ann Spear Sophomores 179 Alan Spears Stu Spencer Rud Sperling Gene Spicer Terry Stamper Tom Stanley John Stat cr Harvey Steele Pam Steele William Steele Susan Stegan Diane Stephen Rand Stephen Cathy Sterling Marilyn Sterling Sharon Stewart Scott Stiefel Greg Stiens Kathy Stigleman Rocky Stikeleather Cindy Stolle Rex Sloops Diane Story Luther Story Chris Sugas Timothy Svarc kopf Ruby Swafford MarieSwiney Jeff Sylvia DopliaTapp Artie Taylor Dean Taylor Sharon Taylor Larry Teague Tom Teague Tom Tegeler Claudette Tevis Sharon Thalls TeriThalls Geraldine Thomas From wrestling to swimming Linda Thomas Resetta Thomas Kimberly Thomasson Cindi Thompson Donna Thompson Emerson Thompson Rick Thompson Kent Thomson Dorothy Thorman Dcbi Ticmunn JeffTiemann Irene Tillery Jack Tippett Betsy Tolen Edie Toney Jill Toschlog RipTouseull John Trammell Renata Tramontana Kris Trimble Diana Turrill Donna Turner Jeff Turner Lea Turner Robert Tw igg Mike Ullery Dave Updegraff Tom Vance Bill Vandcplas Mary Vandermar Lea V'anMeter Linda VanSickle Melinda Vitatoc Scott Vogclgcsang Bruce Wages Virgil Wages Glenn Walker Paul Walker Terry Walter Linda Ward 180 Sophomores Sophs make good use of P. E. facilities Sandra Wardlow Eloise Warren Daryl Waierston Maria W eatherly Cathy Webb Julia Weber Terry Weddle Jacqueline Weiss Tcri Wclbaurn Belinda Weil Rhonda W'cllcr Richard W erner Pamela Wert Pam W'essel Doug Wharton Rita Wheat James Wheeler Joyce Whcclci Janet Whitaker Derek White Jennifer While Rosly n White Jennifer Whitehead Byron Whittaker Kyle Wickemeyer Mike Wiggs Robert W ight Linda Wiland Elaine W ilcox Cathi Wilder Tim Wiley Becki Williams Boys' P. E. mat men struggle on the floor as Darrell Smith referees the Jair match Carolyn Williams Charles Williams Chcri Williams Jim Williams Kathy Williams Mike Williams Jim Willman Lynn W'ilmouth Mike W ilson Vera W ilt Joseph Wissel Vicki Wisslcr Elaine Witte Denise Wiwi Wayne Woehrmann Jeff Wood Dawn W right Marianne Wright Harold Wysong Ellen Young Doris Yount Stacey immer Tony Zurwell Cathy Zuzolo Sophomores 181 School Board met at Crest dale School cafeteria in February and had one of its shortest meetings in many years. BOARD OF SCHOOL TRUSTEES Mrs. Doris Ellen Miller. Mrs. Mary Alice Adney (pres.). Mrs. Virginia Schussler, Mr. Stanley Klute (sec.). Mr. Paul Patterson (vice-pres.), Mr. Samuel Emerick, Mr. Richard R. Brangan. SECONDARY SUPERVISORS Mr. Glenn Johnston, music; Mr. Donald Lindley, special education; Mr. Edward I.oar, art; Mr. Robert Wyatt, school attendance; Mr. J.D. Wickersham. audio-visual education. CES'TER RIGHT: Interviewing prospective teachers for RCS is one task carried on by Dr William Christopher, asst, superintendent Taking rare of RCS finances and building programs keeps Mr. Jack Turnbaugh busy, both at his desk and throughout the city. 182 Administration Board sees completion of new pool for RHS Highlight of School Board activities this year so far as RHS students were concerned was the completion of the pool for use second semester. Plans were approved by the Board and the work of building the structure was supervised by Mr. Jack Turn-baugh, RCS business manager. The board announced in March that the facility would bear the name Tiano Pool, in honor of sw imming instructor and coach Tony Tiano, who had worked hard for many years to get the Discussion with teachers ami other interested school patrons takes the lime of Dr. John Egger following a school board meeting pool built for the use of R I IS students. Dr. John W. F.gger was moved up to the post of superintendent in July, 1972, after the retirement of Paul C. Garrison. Dr. Lgger had been assistant superintendent. The school board met in various elementary and junior high schools during the year. Instead of always meeting in the Administration Building, one of their two monthly meetings was in a school gym or cafeteria. In October the Board reversed a policy of many years standing and allowed the Pierian to use advertising, beginning with this edition. Replica of a plaque to be installed in the new RHS poo! is revealed at a board meeting by-board member Mr. Richard Brangan. Director of secondary education l.arry Powers slops to look over the latest edition of the Register with second semester editor Bob Evans. Administration 183 Assistant Prin. Joe! Barnes lakes a break front his duties as chief class scheduler. New principal heads school With new Principal Denney French and new-comer Vice-Principal Joel Barnes. RHS underwent some changes. The homeroom structure was changed to a ten minute period after second hour at the start of the second semester. Some courses offered independent study for credit. There were curriculum committees formed to establish five-year goals. RHS also had visitation from the North Central Association's evaluations committee April 24r27. This committee rated departments so that administrators could see where changes could be made. This committee only visits once every seven years. Activities Director Pete Irw in receives help from Kay Fox and Georgianna Murray concerning graduation forms. 184 RHS Administration You can do it Hig Red. yells Charlie llilton as he and Dr Drench support the Devils during the final game at Semi-State. Dr. Barnes Mr. Coons Dr. French Mr. Hilton Mr. Irwin Joel Barnes — Executive vice-principal; BA, M.A., Ph.D. Purdue; enjoys music, athletics, reading, theatre. 1st year at RHS Richard Coons — Vice-principal and Dean of Boys; A.B Earlham. M V Columbia U.; enjoys museums, galleries, walking, random reading; 23rd year at RHS. Denney G. French — Principal. B.S. Ball State. M.A I.U.. Ph.D Purdue, enjoys reading, fishing; 6th year at RHS Charles Hilton — Athletic Director; B.S., M.A Ball State, enjoys reading, attending sports events; 21st year at RHS. Robert L. Irwin — Director of Student Activities. Senior Events Coordinator. Counselor; B.S. Purdue. M S Butler. Ball State. II, enjoys reading, fishing, hunting, traveling; 4th year at RHS Janet Land — Dean of Girls’ A.B Earlham, M.A Columbia U.. Guidance at I I . enjoys culinary arts; 28th year at RHS. Marshall A. Moore — Director of Secondary Guidance. B A. M.A. Western New Mexico I . Earlham. II. Ball State. Indiana State; enjoys traveling, sports; 6th year at RHS Miss Land Mr. Moore RHS Administration 185 He I ween periods. Mark Solomon finds time to discuss problems w ith counselor Mr. David Bow ers. Counselors help dropouts RHS's eight counselors began the year by having evening visitation with sophomores' parents. They also met with the sophomore students to explain vocational programs and college. The counseling department initiated a dropout rehabilitation program. Counselors visited homes of dropouts to see if they could guide the exstudents to school, into armed forces, to get employment. On March 28, 29, 30 the counselors helped conduct a mini-course program. Such courses as bowling, mountain climbing, nature photography, Japanese flower arranging were offered. Throughout the year counselors met with department heads to discuss needed changes. The schedule-change process was also moved to the counslors, so that they were responsible for scheduling. Mr. Bowers Mr. Bruns Mr. Dickerson Mr. Fuller Mrs. Holaday Mrs. McNeill Mr. Wright David Bowers — Coach of cross countrs and track. B.S Ta lor. I S I I . enjoys travel; 5th year at RMS Mel Bruns — English; Spirit I n limited; B.S. Ball State. M S. Butler: enjoys golf, reading, travel; 4th year at BUS. Terry I.. Dickerson — Asst. Football and V resiling: B.S. Miami I M. Kcl. Adm. Xavier I enjoys football, track, travel, spectator sports; 2nd year ut RHS C. Tillman Fuller — B.A., M V Bull State; enjoys gardening, fossil collecting; 20th ear at RIIS. Marjorie Holaday — Spirit I n-limited. B.S.. M.A. Ball State; enjoys photographs. shelling, boating, poetry; Nth year at RHS. Sally McNeill — B.S I of Dayton. M.Ed. Miami U.; enjoys skiing, genology; 3rd Near at RHS Richard M. Wright — Varsit) Golf Coach: B A. Karlham. M Ball State; enjoys golf, camping, fishing; 16th year ut RHS. 186 Counselors Mini-courses enrich school Mini-courses, a new innovation at RHS, was initiated by Dr. Denney French and SGA members Martha Wilson. Russ Edwards. Dave Wissler, and Kristen Laine in an effort to add variety and enrichment to class schedules. Mini-week was designed to offer classes not normally offered in public education. On March 28-30, the mornings were devoted to the special classes: the afternoons were reserved for parental visitations. Such classes as Mountain Climbing, the '72 Olympics, Funeral Home, and Karate were just a few out of over 100 selections. Teachers instructed most of the classes, but adults of the community also came to instruct. The concept was readily accepted by the student body, because it was refreshing and a change of pace. During the eurche class. Mr. tier nurd tons, math instructor, helps Janice Jelly, w hile (. herd Cow Carol slew and Melody Runyon pick up pointers. Guest instructor Mrs. Beverly Woodring uses Art teacher Mrs. Helen Byrd instructs students On March 28. 29. JO. how to make a candle- miscellaneous cans to create beautiful candles how to groom a dog during the mini-course holder is instructed h English teacher Mrs. in her candle making class. days. Hulda Fort. Mini-courses 187 Ahmad Alasti — German; German Club, enjoys travel; Till year at BUS Von C. Alexander — Biology; 29th ear. Zianna Alley — English; Devilettes; enjoys swimming. 7th year R.A. Anderson — Building Trades; Const of a House; enjoys all sports; 4th sear. Michelle Avery — P.E . Y-Teens, enjoys theater, horseback riding; 3rd sear Cerald J. Bart — Biolog) . enjoys gardening; golf; 33rd sear Richard Baumgartner — I E; Varsity Basketball; 9th year. Robert J. Beckman — BUS Singers. Cadet Choir; enjoys camping: 1st year Marjorie II. Bennett — Special Ed . enjoss bridge, sewing: 4th year Dale Berry — Girls P K . Am Prob.. girls basketball, track, softball, enjoys traveling, swimming: 1st sear Kenneth Bottorff — Phy� Geology; enjoys outdoor sports; 1st sear llenrs Brack — Math; Sophomore (.'lass; enjoys bridge. Ixissling. 7th year Jane Brown — Govt.. Am. Prob.. Math; Y-Teens; 8th sear Ralph Burkhardt — Orch : 14th sear Gary Busby — Health , Asst Basketball, enjoys golf, fishing; 4th sear Helen A. Byrd — Art; Y-Teens. enjoy s gardening; 8th year. Minnie R. Carender — Home Ec.; HERO Club; enjoss stamp collecting, gencology; 5th year Stephen ( larr — Printing. Photography , enjoys boss ling, auto mech . 3rd sear Martha Clark — Spanish; V leens; Spanish Club; enjoys antiques, traveling. 16th year Beatrice Kay Conklin — Librarian: Y-Teens. enjoys sewing, swimming, golf: 1st year Betty Cordell — English; Senior Class Council. Y-Teens; enjoys camping, boating: lltli sear. Margaret R. Cordner — English. Y-Tcens. 5th sear Ronald Craig — Physics; Algebra. 9th sear Elmer Cudworth — Math: enjoys lappidars work: 10th sear David Davenport — Choral Music: enjoys fishing, golf, camping. 16th year Charles L. Dils — Sociology; enjoys travel, all sports; 17th year Gary Eagles — History. Hi-Y. enjoys all sports, travel; 3rd year. Hubert Etchison — Yoc Drafting Loot-ball: enjoys gardening; 23rd year William Farley — Science. Football, Baseball, enjoys all sports; 16th sour. Robert Feller — Math, enjoys folk music, sports, reading: 3rd year. Mary Elizabeth Fihe — English; Y-Tccns. enjoys travel photographs, bridge, sesving; 33rd year William C. Fish — History. Govt.; Asst. Baseball. SGA: enjoys golf: 4th year. Daphne J. Floyd — English; Y-Teens; enjoys travel, gardening: 5th year. Bernard Foos Analysis: enjoys music, travel, reading; 4th year llulda E. Fort — English. 4th year. Mary Fossen-kemper — Home Ec . Y-Teens; enjoys erafts. travel 19th year Neb Garinger — English; Quill: enjoss bridge; 5th year. Mary Geier — English: enjoys travel, playing piano; 1st year Aileen S. Githens — Business. Y-Teens; enjoys knitting, camping. golfing: 14th sear Claude C. Grove — Dist. Ed . DECA Club; enjoys photography. travel, fishing. Kith sear. Jack Haggcnjos — English. Hockey Club; enjoys music, photographs 2nd year. Marvin Heaton — Business; enjoys tennis; 11th year. Rolla Hendrickson — Science. ICE. enjoys camping. Ham Kadio. gardening; 3rd sear Paul J. Herrman — Auto Mech enjoys ssoodworking; 7th year Ronald K. Hess — Build Const.. Building Trades: enjoys woodssorking. hiking, camping; 1st sear Donald Hoffman — English: enjoys bridge, travel; l ltli sear Cheryl Huffman — Latin. Spanish Derivatives. Msthology. JCL. Y-Teens; 4th sear Diana J. Hull — Business; Y-Teens; enjoy s sw imming, reading 2nd sear Mr. Bartz Mr. Baumgartner Mr. Beckman Mrs. Bennett Miss Berry Mr. Bottorff Mr. Brack Mrs. Bros, n Mr. Burkhardt Mr. Busby Mrs. Cordell Mrs. Cordner Mr. Craig Mr. Cudworth Mr. Davenport 188 Faculty Coffee, conversation help many teachers thru day Mr. Farley Mr. Feller Miss I ihc Mr. Gary Eagles takes advantage of a break in his day by relaxing with a cup of Mr pish Mrs pjoy j Mr Foot coffee. Mrs. Fort Miss Fossenkemper Mr. Garingcr MissGeier Mrs. Githens Mr. Grove Mr Haggenjos Mr. Heaton Mr. Hendrickson Mr. Herrman Mr. Hess Mr. Hoffman Miss Huffman Miss Hull Faculty 189 Ruby G. Hunter — English. V-Teens. 4th xcar at RHS. Troy Ingram —Science. I I Sports Offic . Asst Track; enjoys golf; 12th xear. Edward M. Johns — History. Govt.; 6th year Dudley C. Johnson — English. Cadet Teachers; enjoys camping: IOth year. Stephen Jones — Hist . Junior Hist Soc.; enjovs architectural history . 2nd year James Joyner — Biology: enjoxs travel; 8th year Joseph I.. Kaiser — English. Sneial ( oinin Publicit Comm, enjoys travel; 13th year Neva S. Kare — Home Ec . enjovs outdoor sports; 8th ear. George Kovach — Auto Vlech.. Mecli. Draxxing; Wrestling. Track: enjoxs radio control fixing. 6th vear John M. Lebo — Business. Asst. Baseball. R-Club; enjoys travel. 6th year Burt Lund-quist — Chemistrx; Bible Club; enjoxs organic gardening; 9th year Homer Mad-dock — Physics Honor Society; enjoys building elec, devices: loth xear. Robert Mallett — Business m Prob Manager ot Bookstore. Help for Athletics; enjoys hunting, fishing; 10th year. Charles Matthews — English: 13th xear. Margaret A. Menning — English. V-Teens; enjoxs gourmet cooking. 2nd xear Mary Elizabeth Miller — Gills P E . Girls Athletics; enjoys sxvimming. kayaking; 7th year Jcrold Moore — French: Tennis; enjoys motorcycles. fishing 9th xear Louis E. Most-hell — Psychology; enjoys tropical fish. 14th xear John Parshall — Band: 10th year John II. Pemberton — Govt.. SGA: enjovs travel; 13th xear William R. Pendley — History ; Chess Club; enjoys coin collecting; •3rd year James Peters — P F. Asst Football; enjoxs golf. 14th xear Jeffrey J. Petro — English: 4th year. G. Gordon Pipes — Spanish. French; French Club: enjoys music, gardening; loth year. Robert L. Poland — Gemoetrx: Nth year. Donna L. Pults — Home Ec . Y-Teenv enjoxs reading. 1st xear Robert L. Rehmel — Electronics. Electricity. PA. Photographer for sports; enjoys hunting, reading; 13th xear Allan Roberts — Science; enjoys photography, travel. 9th year Michael Rodich — Welding; enjoys reading. 16th year. Pauline C. Ronald — Art. AES; enjoys tennis, cooking. 5th year Charles W. Rosenbaum — Arch Moch. Draxx ing; enjoys fishing, raising reg Angus cattle 7th xear. David Schneider — Spanish: Spanish (dub; enjoy s music, sports; 1st year Ruth Starr — Librarian: enjoy s handicrafts; 2nd year Marguerite Strahan — Am. Prob.. Comp Ec enjoys travel; 29th year Allan Talmadgc — Mach. Shop; 16th xear Cheryl Thomas — English; Speech Club. Jr Class Council 2nd year. Stuart R. Thomas — History. Psych; Model I V. Safetx (dub: enjoys tennis: 8th year Anthony Tiano — Govt Sxvimming; Sxvimming Coach. Asst, Football, enjoys hunting, fishing; 10th year Gilbert M. Turner — Health. Science; Asst Basketball; enjoys sports. 8th year Gayle Upchurch — Business: Cheerleaders, enjoy s bridge, golf; 4th year Stephen C. Varnell — Band; 4th year. Richard G. Vilhauer — Math enjoys spectator sports, music; 4th year I.anny J. Walletn — Values and Issues. Am Prob. Soc : Sr. Class Conn.; enjoys athletic events, musical concerts; 6th year Terrx . Weir —Typing; 11th xear Alvin B. Wentz — Math: Jr'Class Conn ; en- joxs travel: 3rd xear Ivan Whitesel — Chemistry; enjoys computers, forestry; 7th xear Jerry Woodring — English: Pierian. Register 7th year. Ethel Wyatt — English. Y-Teens, enjoys sexving. travel; 18th year, Jerry Young — Business; 1st year. Sandra Young — Business; Y-Teens: enjoys camping, sxvimming. 1st year Robert Zinkan — Govt.. History; enjoys riding bicycles; 3rd year. Mrs. Hunter Mr. Ingram Mr. Johns Mr. Johnson Mr. Jones Mr. Joyner Mr. Kaiser Mr. Lundquist Mr. Mallett Mr. Matthcxvs Mr. Maddock Mrs. Kare Mr. Kovach Mr. Lebo Faculty often mixes lessons with levity Mrs. Menning Mrs. Miller At the Christmas Assembly Scrooge (alias Mr. Charles Matthews! says Bah. Humbug to Christmas and Santa Claus 190 Faculty Mr. Rosenbaum Mr. Schneider Mrs. Starr Mrs. Strahan Mr. Talmadge Mrs. Thomas Mr. Thomas Mr. Tiano Mr. Turner Mrs. Upchurch Mr. Varnell Mr. Weir Mr. Vilhauer Mr. Wentz Mr. Whitesel Mr. Woodring Mrs. Wyatt Mr. Young Mrs. Young Mr. Zinkan Faculty 191 English teacher Mrs. Iluhla Fort receives help from librarians Mrs. Mary Ellen Minner and Mrs. Helen Wilson when checking out a hook. Mrs. Jenkins Mrs. Misner Mrs. Richert Miss Sayne Gwen Allen — Teacher Aide; Marilyn Barker — Receptionist. Mildred Carrico — Teacher Aide. Anne Crist — Guidance Secretar . Arlene Fancher — Secretary Mildred llerrman — Teacher Aide. Faith Isbell — School Nurse; Lois Jenkins — Lihrarv Staff; Gloria Maurer — Secretarx; Loulette Miller — Teacher Aide; Janice Minner — Attendance Secretary; Mary Ellen Misner — Lihrarx Staff; Kathrine Richert — Teacher Aide, School Treasurer; Diana Sayne — Teacher ide; Norma Whaley — Athletic Secretar ; Helen Wilson — Library Secretarx Mrs. Whaley Mrs. Wilson 192 Teacher Aides Aides help school run Behind every successful administrator and teacher were a work force of good secretaries and teacher aids. With steno pads in hand, secretaries were ready to answer the calls of Dr. French, Dr. Barnes, or Mr. Hilton. In the guidance office, Mrs. Christ was sending transcripts, mailing letters to parents or students, and being the “gal-Friday to eight counselors and to 2350 students. Without the help of teacher aides, film projectors, tests, maps couldn't be located. School nurse Mrs. Faith Isbell was ready with a thermometer to pronounce any student too ill to continue the school day. She had regular office hours for the sick and the weary to rest a w hile. Guidance secretary Mrs. Anne Crist instructs Debbie Baker on basic duties found in the office. Secretaries 193 McGuire Hall custodian Mr Richard Knight makes sure the floors are clean and the art work spotless. CUSTODIANS FRONT ROW: Homer Bowles, Holly Clevenger. Robert Kienker. ROW 2: Ted Spencer, Lovcy McFarland. Bill Maiden. Earl Dow. ROW 3: Ruth Taylor, Mildred Ostcn, Richard Knight. BACK ROW: Linda Rhodes. Jud W erner, Terry Opel, Karry Moistcner, Josephine Mann. CAFETERIA WORKERS Edna Boyer. Marilyn Turner. Martha Shawhan, Kathleen Elliott. Opel Ballenger. Olive Crawford, Mara-bcl Benson. Gloria Maines, Evelyn Henderson. Mary Baker, Inez Scarce. CAFETERIA WORKERS Mary Starkel, Marjorie Carroll, Helen Ball. Ruth Jacobs, Lo-rainc Ross, Lorcne Himebaugh. Cecelia Mozzer, Grace Wogoman, Jane Richwine, Harriet Wy-song, Julie W'chrley. 194 Custodians Cafeteria cooks Evelyn Henderson and Martha Shaw han help serve plate lunches to approximately 1500 people. Money is collected by Terri Irwin as Mrs Lo-rene Himehaugh. cafeteria manager, checks cash drawer. Food is thrown assay at the conveyor belt as Mrs Loraine Ross helps a student clean his tray. Cooks, custodians help make school more bearable Even though there was controversy concerning,the absence of twinkies and potato chips in the cafeteria, the cooks continued to prepare meals lor about 2000 students and about 100 members of the faculty. Meals were bought by a weekly ticket or ala carte. Clean rooms and waxed floors were due to the efforts of the custodial staff. This work force came to work in the early morning and stayed late at night to insure the cleanliness and main-tainance of all facilities. Cafeteria 195 Congratulations, Class of 1973 Bill Wallace Photographer 1013 E. Main — Richmond, Ind. We’re behind Red Devils Pierian all the way A. D. Certo, R.P.T. 201 Medical Arts Bldg. H. D. Timson, O.D. 414 Medical Arts Bldg. Bertwin J. Keller 316 First National Bank Bldg. Frank H.Coble, M.D. 51 South 8th St. Dr. Denney G. French RHS Principal Drs. Park. Miller, Gibson, and Glock Family Medicine, Inc. 1020 North J St. Fox Fleet ronics 711 South 9th St. E. A. Neuman Florist, Inc. 28 Waterfall Rd. Red Barn 2020 East Main St. Davis-Jenkins Jewelers 827 Promenade Bartel Rohe 915 Promenade Patterson Funeral Flome 215 South 18th St. Advertising 197 Whatever the job, R P L can help Index: ABNER TO COUNSELORS A Abner, Mari 160 Abernathy, Christine 160 Adams, Coy 160 Adams, David l()0 Adams, Steve 160 ADMINISTRATION 182-185 Adney, Mrs. Mary Alice 182 AFS 46 Alasti, Mr. Ahmad 188 Agee. Penny 171 Albano. Randy 171 Albright. Cindv 160 Alexander, Brian 171 Alexander. Jane 171 Alexander, Mr Von 188 Alford, Mark 138 Allen, Carol 171 Allen, Jeff 171 Allen. Jeff 138 Allen. Mrs. Gwen 192 Allen, Linda 171 Allen. Phyllis 171 Allen. Raquel 161 Allen, Tom 138 Allen. Vickie 138 Allen. Vincent 138 Alley, Mrs. Zianna 188 Allman, Doug 171 Alsip. Ray 171 Alsop. Kay 160 Ancira, Maribeth 138 Anderson, Connie 160 Anderson. Hank 171 Anderson, Jean 160 Anderson, Jeff 138 Anderson. Loretta 171 Anderson, Mr Ray 188 Angi, Cindy 138 Angi, Jean 171 Anglin. Larry 171 Antrim, Chris 171 Antley, Doug 160 Apslcy, Kevin 171 AQUA MAIDS 62 Arford, Pat 160 Armbruster. Judi 138 Arnold. Jeff 160 ART 108-109 Asbury, Jeff 138 Asburv, Rick 171 Ashbaugh. Dave 160 Ashcraft. Pat 160 Ashenfelter, Roger 138 ASSEMBLIES 12-13 Austin, Dar 171 Avery, Mrs. Michelle 188 B Bailey. Bonna 171 Bailey. Karen 171 Baker. Debbie 1-38 Baker, Lesa 171 Baker, Mrs Mary 194 Baker. Sue 160 Baldwin. Dianna 138 Balestrieri. Jack 138 Ball. Mrs Helen 194 Ball, Larry 160 Ballenger, Genita 138 Ballengcr. Mrs. Opel 194 Ballinger. Charles 138 Ballinger. Jim 171 Ballman. Barbara 138 BANDS 64. 66-67 Bane. Debbie 160 Bane. Mike 138 Bane, Virginia 171 Barber. Brett 160 Barber. Carrie 171 Bariether, Mark 171 Barker. Becky 160 Barker, Curt 160 Barker. Mrs Marilyn 192 Barker, Robin 138 Barnes. Dr. Joel 185 Barnett. Dick 138 Barnett. Hubert 138 Barnhi er. Alesia 160 Barth. Debbie 139 Bart indale. Marta 171 Bartz, Mr. (Jerald 188 BASEBALL 82. 83 Basford. Larry 160 Basford, Vada 160 BASKETBALL 93. 94,95 Basler, Ted 160 Basler, Toni 171 Bastin. Jill 160 Bastian, Tim 160 Bates, Debbie 139 Batt. Karen 139 Baumer. Mark 160 Baumer. Ron 139 Baumgartner. Mr Richard 188 Baumgartner. Rick 139 Beach. Alva 171 Beach. Cathy 139 Beach. Jackie 139 Beach. Laura 160 Beane. Tom 160 Beard. Kitty 160 Beavers, Kathy 171 Beck, Randy 171 Beck. Tim 171 Beck. Tom 160 Beckman, Kent 160 Beckman. Margie 139 | Beckman. Rick 160 Beckman. Mr. Robert 188 Beinart. Bill 171 Beinart, Kathy 160 Benjamin. Denise 171 Bennett. Diane 139 Bennett, Joe 160 Bennett. Keith 171 Bennett. Mrs. Marjorie 188 Benson, Mrs. Marabel Benton. Kathy 160 Berman, Myles 139 Berner. Brad 160 Berry. Bill 139 Berry, Miss Dale 188 Berry, Debbie 139 Berry, Jon 160 Best, Kathy 139 Bibbs, Robin 160 BIBLE CLUB 43 Bickford, Jerry 171 Bietry, Linda 171 Bishop, Stan 139 Bishop. Steve 160 Bisker, Ed 139 Bisker, Sharon 171 Bivens, Don 139 Black. Becky 171 Black. Dan 139 Black. Vicky 160 Blackburn. Jeff 171 Blair, Janet 160 Blair. Stan 171 Bland. Laura 139 Blanford. Ron 160 Blevins. Jackie 171 Boldrey. Debbie 139 Bolle, Chris 161 Bond. Patty 171 Bone, Art 139 Bonner. Melody 161 Boomer shine, Darlene 171 Boomershine, Phil 139 Bosshard, Dori 161 Bostick. Brenda 171 Boswell. Beth 139 Boswell. Brad 161 Bottorff. Mr Kenneth 188 Boughner, Roger 139 Bowers. Mr. David 18G Bowen. Mark 161 Bowen. Susanne 171 Bowery, Laquita 171 Bowles. Mr Homer 194 Bowling. Kathi 161 Bowling. Peggy 139 Bowling. Ronda 139 Rowling. Sylvia 171 Boyer. David 161 Boyer. Mrs Edna 194 Brack, Mr Henry 188 Bradburn, Russell 139 Bradbury, Hesty 161 Bradway. Mark 171 Brandon. Jerry 171 Brangan. Mr Richard 182 Branson, Tim 171 Branson. Vickie 161 Bratton. Jim 171 Bratton. Steve 161 Braun. Elaine 139 Bray, Gary 171 Brehm, Brian 171 Brehm, Paul 161 Breitenbach. Kathy 140 Bresher. Becky 171 Bresher, Mark 161 Brewer. Cindy 171 Brewer, Joan 171 Brewster. Doug 140 Bridgeman. Belinda 161 Bridwell. Patty 161 Briggs. Henry 171 Brock. Ken 140 Brock. Ron 140 Brock. Steve 171 Brockman. Cleo 140 Brockman, Jo 171 Brockman. Kathy 140 Brockman. Russell 140 Brockman. Phillip 161 Brokamp, Roxann 171 Broncho. Danny 171 Brookbank. Debra 140 Brosz, Jay 140 Brown. Agnes 161 Brown. Barbara 140 Brown. Bill 171 Brown, Carla 171 Brown, Cathy 140 Brown, Dave 171 Brown, Diana 140 Brown. Donna 161 Brown. Mrs. Jane 188 Brown. Kathy 161 Brown. Marilyn 140 Brown. Mary 161 Brown, Mike 161 Brow n. Nancy 161 Brow n, Sharon 171 Brown, Sherry 171 Brow n, Steve 171 Brow n, Suzanne 140 Brow n, Terry 161 Brow n. Tom 161 Browning, Greg 161 Brumfield. Dave 140 Bromley, Steve 161 Brune, Shawn 171 Bruns. Mr Mel 186 Bryant. Herman 171 Bryant, Randy 140 Bryant. Rick 171 Bryant. Vicki 171 Buccella. Tom 171 Buckler. Marcia 161 Buhl. Dianne 161 Buhl. Susan 171 Bullcrdick, Karen 171 Bullcrdick. Mark 161 Burdett. Dave 140 Burdette. Jim 171 Burdsall. Mike 140 Burge, ('beryl 140 Burge, Tim 161 Burgess. Daryl 171 Burgess. David 161 Burgoon, Karen 161 Burk, Bob 161 Burke. Cathv 171 Burke, Debbie 140 Burke. Robert 161 Burkhardt. Dave 161 Burkhardt, Joyce 161 Burkhardt. Mr Ralph 188 Burkhardt, Robin 171 Burn, Dave 161 Burney. Tijuana 171 Burns, Marlon 140 Buroker, Carla 172 Burrell. Sharon 172 Burrell. Tommy 140 Burton, Brad 172 Burton. Linda 140 Burton, Mike 172 Busby, Mr. Gary 188 BUSINESS 120-121 Bussing. Rhonda 172 Bussing. Rob 140 But lei, Dan 140 Butler. Mary 172 Bynum. Patricia 161 Byrd. Mrs Helen 188 Byrd.J 172 c Cady. Brian 141 Cahall, Kim 141 Cahoon, Tim 141 Cahoon. Vickie 161 (Jain, Dale 172 Cain. Sam 161 Caldwell, Debbie 161 Caldwell. Dianna 141 Calhoun. Helen 141 Calkins, Patti 161 Camden. Paulette 161 Campbell. Bruce 141 Campbell. Larry 141 Carender, Mrs Minnie 188 Carlton, Sheila 172 (James, Anne 141 Carnes. David 172 Carnes, Lisa 161 Carpenter, Bobby 172 Carpenter. Terri 141 (Jarr. Beth 141 Carr, Dan 141 (Jarr. Laura 172 Carr. Lee Ann 161 (Jarr. Mr. Steven 188 Carr. Susie 141 Carrico, Mrs. Mildred 192 Carrico, Ray 161 Carroll, Joe 172 Carroll, Mrs. Marjorie 194 Carroll. Sonny 141 Carson, Pam 161 Carter, Jody 161 Carter, Tom 161 (Jarter, Treva 141 Carver, Mike 172 Case. Eugene 161 Caskey. Fred 141 Caskey. Vickie 172 Cassanos. Dan 172 (Jassanos, Pete 161 Cate. Bev 141 Caudill. Jim 161 Caudle, Dave 161 Caudle, Kristy 161 Cecere. Joelyn 141 Cerra, Lisa 172 Chamberlain, Bill 161 Chamberlain. Dave 161 Chamberlain. Kevin 172 Chambers. Cary 172 Chambers, Wendell 161 (Jhamness. Debbie 161 Chaney. Debby 161 Chaney, Rose 172 Chapman. Kim 172 Chapman. Mindy 161 Charles. Diane 172 (Jhasteen. Melissa 141 CHEERLEADERS 100 Chenoweth, Toni 161 Chernoff. Ann 141 CHESS CLUB 44 CHOIR 70 (Jhristopher, Dr. William 182 Clark. Don 172 Clark. Donna 172 Clark, Judy 161 Clark. Miss Martha 188 Clark. Paul 172 Clarke. Jeff 141 Clarke. Pam 172 Clayman, Bev 141 Cleaver. Mike 161 Clemente, Elizabeth 141 Clements, Tom 141 Clevenger, Brenda 161 Clevenger, Mr. Holly 194 Clevenger. Joe 141 Clevenger, John 161 (Jlifford. Debbie 172 Clifton, Pat 172 Cline. Kathy 141 Cline. Janie 172 (Jlingenpeel. Frank 161 (Jlopp. Suzy 161 (Jobine, Ron 141 Coble, Charlie 172 Coblentz, Joe 172 Coffenberry, Jim 172 Coffey. Glenn 172 Coffman. Doug 172 Colacello, Robert 142 Cole, Clark 161 Cole, Donna 172 Coleman, Dave 161 Coleman. Debra 172 (Jollier, Debby 142 Collier. Juman 142 Collins, Bionca 172 Collins. Jerry 172 Collins, Rick 161 Collinsworth. Angela 172 Combs. Mike 161 Conder. Gaila 161 Conklin, Mrs. Beatrice 188 Conley, Danny 142 Cook, Marilyn 161 Cook. Mike 172 COOKS 194 Cooley, Cynthia 161 (Joomes. Bill 161 Coons. John 161 Coons, Mr. Richard 185 Coons. Robin 172 Cooper. Sherry 172 Cooper, Tony 161 (Jopp, Bob 172 Cordell. Mrs. Betty 188 Cordell. Jim 172 Cordell. Sharin 172 Cordner, Mrs. Peggy 188 Corman, Janet 172 (Jorman, Valerie 142 Cornell. Robert 142 (Jotter. Susie 172 Cougill. Olivia 161 COUNSELORS 186-187 198 Index COVINGTON TO GILBERT :Index Davenport, Mr David 188 Davenport, Debbie 142 Davenport, Ted 172 Davidson. Debbie 142 Davidson. John 172 Davidson, Vickie 162 Davis, Debbie 173 Davis, Debbie 162 Davis, Dennis 142 Davis. Jonas 142 Davis. Kathy 173 Davis. Linda 162 Davis. Mack 143 Davis. Mark 143 Davis. Ray 162 Davis. Tom 173 Day, Cathy 162 Day, Dennis 162 Day. Jerry 173 Day. Melinda 162 D.E.124 Deakins. Barry 143 Dean, Wanda 162 Dearing, Cary 142 Dearing, Julie 173 Dearing. Vickie 162 Deeds. Tonya 162 Dees, Gene 173 Defibaugh, Phil 173 DeLaCroix. Kent 173 Deloney. Donald 162 Deleo, Julie 173 Deloney. Linda 173 DeLucio, Debbie 173 DeMais, Connie 162 Demeo, Mike 173 DeMeo, Paula 162 DeMeo. Ron 162 Deprez, Diane 173 Desonie, Derek 162 Deutsch, Dav id 162 DEVILETTES 65 Dickerson, Mike 173 Dickerson. Mr Terry 186 Dickey. Jeff 162 Dickey. Susan 143 Dickman. Debbie 162 Dietrich. Joe 162 Dils, Mr Charles 189 Dixon. Claude 173 Dixon. Claudia 173 Dixon, Dennis 173 Dixon. Larry 162 Dock. Blane 162 Daherty. Hank 173 Dolan. Kathy 173 Donathon. Jim 173 Dooley. Cindy 162 Doolin. Patsy 162 Douglass, Tom 173 Doulen, Rick 173 Dow, Mr. Earl 194 Dowdy. Shannon 173 Draver. Dave 143 Draver, Larry 173 Driggers. Mary 162 Drook, Jenny 173 Drzewiecki. Diane 173 Duffin, Debbie 143 Duke. Debbie 143 Duncan. Kathi 143 Dunfee, Otie 143 Dungan. Susan 173 Dungan, Tom 162 Dunlap. David 162 Dunn, John 143 Durham. Pam 143 Dwyer. Susan 143 E Eagles. Mr. Cary 189 Kales. Martie 173 Ebbinghouse, Tom 143 Covington. Robert 142 Cox. Cheryl 161 Cox. Dale 142 Cox. Creg 161 Cox. Jackie 142 Cox, Jan 142 Cox. Joe 172 Cox. Lisa 172 Cox. Martine 172 Cox, Mike 142 Coyle, Frank 172 Coyner, Dawn 161 Craft. Mike 172 Craig, George 142 Craig, Mr. Ronald 188 Craig, Vicki 172 Crail. Arnold 172 Cramer. Bob 172 Cramer. Mike 142 Crane. David 142 Crawford. Randy 172 Crawley, Lee 172 Crawford. Mrs. Olive 194 Creech, Cathy 162 Creech. Joe 162 Crisp, Debbie 162 Criss, Cary 172 Crist. Mrs. Anne 192 Crist. Jeff 162 Crist, Linda 172 Crist. Marcia 162 Cross, Debi 172 Cross, Gwen 172 Cross. Larry 172 Cross. Linda 172 Cross, Randv 172 CROSS COUNTRY 88-89 Crossley. Nancy 142 Crouch, Marty 162 Crouch, William 172 Cruea. Melanie 162 Crum, Linda 172 Cruse. Libby 172 Crye. Jim 172 Cudworth, Mr Elmer 188 Culbertron, Lisa 172 Culhane, Julie 162 Cummins, Thomas 172 Cummins, Ray 217 Cunagin. Rosie 172 Cunagin, Shirley 142 Cunningham. Tracey 172 Curry, Bill 142 CUSTODIANS 195 Czcck. Ken 162 D Daggy. Jad 142 Dailey. Pam 162 Dalbey. Sue 172 Dalhoefcr, Scott 172 Daniel. Melissa Kay 162 Daniel. Tia 172 Daniels, Sherry 142 Dann, Teresa 142 Durr, Steve 142 Daugherty. Donna 172 You too can afford a NEW car from Gene Thompson Motors 5701 National Road East © autmokizco OUK Edy, Deb 173 Eby, Mike 162 Edwards, Bryan 162 Edwards, Earl 173 Edwards, John 162 Edwards, Russ 173 Egger. Jacquie 173 Egger, Jill 162 Egger. Dr. John 183 Eidson, Terri 143 Elleman. Cyrena 162 Ellington. Rick 162 Elliott. Mrs. Katheleen 194 Ellis, Kevin 143 Ellis. Suzan 143 Ellison. Harold 162 Ellison. Max 162 Elstro, Mike 143 Elstro, Robin 173 Elzemeyer, Steve 162 Emerick, Mr. Samuel 182 Emmons, Steve 173 ENCLISH 114, 115 Erbse. Jeff 143 Erbse. Lee Ann 162 Erbse, Sarah 143 Erk, Dave 162 Erk. Bob 143 Estes. Karen 173 Estes. Pat 143 Etchison. Mr. Hubert 189 Evans. Debbie 162 Evans, Ginger 162 Evans. Janet 173 Evans, John 143 Evans. Patty 173 Everman. Rick 173 Eversole. Joe 162 F FACULTY 186-191 Falcone. Mike 143 Falcone, Randy 162 Fansher, Mrs Arlene 192 Fansher. Jeff 173 Fansher. Sara 162 Farley. Erma 162 Farley, Mr. William 189 Farmer. Debbie 173 Farris, Bobby 173 Farris. Vivian 162 Fasnacht. Terry 162 Faucett. Randy 162 Faulkenberg. Steven 173 Feller. Mr. Robert 189 Felmy, Jeanne 173 Felly, Dennis 173 Ferrell. Ron 162 Fetters. Del 143 Fetters. Jana 173 Field. Cindi 173 Fienning, Nancy 143 Fihe. Miss Mary Elizabeth 189 Filippello. Mike 162 Finney. Bruce 163 Fish, Mr William 189 FITNESS AND FEMINITY 30, 31 Fitzharris. Tom 143 Fitzwater. Tom 163 Flanigan, Dennis 163 Fleenor, Diane 143 Fleenor, Emily 163 Fleetwood. Sherry 173 Floyd. Mrs Daphne 189 Foos, Mr. Bernard 189 FOOTBALL 90.91,91 Force, Lisa 173 Ford, Nanette 162 FOREIGN LANGUAGES 118.119 Foreman. Diane 173 Fort. Mrs. Huldu 189 Fortner. Kathy 173 Fossenkemper. Miss Mary 189 Foster. Cathy 163 Foster, Steve 144 Fourman, Dave 173 Foust, Mike 173 Fowl. Greg 173 Fox. Connie 144 Fox. Jo 163 Fox. John 173 Fox. Kay 144 Fox, Michael 173 Farley, Janet 163 Fraley, Joyce 144 France. Debbie 163 Francis, Jim 163 Francis, Karen 144 Franklin. Jo 173 Franze, Kim 163 Frazer. Steve 173 Frazier. Debbie 163 Fra ier. Rita 144 Frazier. Steve 144 Freeman. Eugenia 173 Freeman. Linda 144 French. Dr. Denney 185 FRENCH CLUB 54 Fruzzetti. Charlie 163 Fruzzetti, Donna 173 Fry. Dudley 173 Fuchs, Jay 144 Fueglein. Terri 144 Fuller. Mr C T 186 Fuller. David 173 Furmon. Larry 163 Furmon, Rick 173 G GAA 76-79 Gabbard. Diane 173 Gabbard, Linda 163 Gaines, Hill 163 Galaviz, Sylvia 163 Gallagher, Eileen 174 Gallagher Mike 144 Gallagher. Peggy 144 Gallagher. Susan 144 Galyean, Susan 144 Gant, Marseda 144 Card. Paul 163 Gardner. Bonnie 163 Gardner. Carolyn 144 Gardner. Gloria 144 Gardner. Lynne 144 Garinger. Mr. Neb 189 Garrett, Jenne 163 Garrett. John 174 Geier, Dave 144 Geier, Miss Mary 189 Geier, Pete 174 Geiger, Linda 163 Geiger. Robert 163 Cennett, John 144 George. Scott 144 Geres, Jeff 174 Gerken, Russ 144 Gerstle. Doug 174 Cerstlc. Nancy 174 Gerstle. Murk 114 Ghearing. Kathy 144 Giannini, Joan 174 Giannini, Steve 144 Gibbs. Eric 145 Gifford, Gary 174 Gifford. Jim 163 Gifford, Hon 163 Gilbert. Jim 145 Colbert, Kiffin 145 Index 199 Index: GILL TO JOHNSON Gill. Jon 145 Citliens, Mrs Aileen 189 Givens. Mike 163 Glaser. Amy 174 Glaser. Bill 145 Glaser. Scott 174 Glass, Carol 163 Glazer. Marcee 145 Glennen. Sharon 174 Glosson. Joyce 163 Gnau, John 163 Goble, Jeff 174 Gobble. Mike 174 Gochnaur. Debbie 145 Godsey. Lora 145 Godsey, Mike 174 Goeke, Tony 163 Goffinet, Larry 163 Goldenberg, Bruce L74 GOLF 84-85 Gomez. Arturo 163 Good. Michael 163 Gooding, Becky 174 Gordnier, Lynn 145 Gordon. Vickie 145 GRADUATION 22 23 Graves. Melissa 145 Gray. Ernest 174 Gray. Jim 163 Gray. Marian 174 Gray. Melanie 174 Cray. Terri 174 Gray, Vanessa 145 Green, Cary 163 Greene. Eric 174 Greminger. Mark 163 Griffin. Bill 145 Griffin. Darlene 174 Griffin. Pam 174 Griffis, Jim 174 Griffith. Rosie 145 Griffy. Kim 174 Grimes. Debbie 145 Grimes. Dennis 145 Grimes, Margie 16-3 Gross. Doug 145 Grove. Mr Claude 189 Grubb. Rhonda 174 Grubbs. Debbie 174 Grundmann. Ken 174 Gulley. Ray 163 Guthrie. Cary 145 Guthrie. Joanna 145 Guthrie. Mary 163 H Haager.Jimmie 174 Habzda. Dave 145 tlaggcnjos, Mr Jack 189 Hagie, John 163 Hale. Craig 174 Hall. Mary Alice 174 Hall. Rocky 174 Hall. Tim 163 Hamby. Becky 163 Hamilton. Bill 174 Hamilton, Connie 174 Hamm. Rick 145 Hammer. Mike 174 Hammock. Gale 174 Hammons. Charles 174 Hammontree, David 163 Hampton, Alkie 145 Hampton. Charles 174 Hampton. Richard 174 Hampton. Robert 145 Hamsher. Marcia 163 Hance. Joe 174 Handley. Mike 174 Handley, Patty 174 Handley. Shauna 163 Handy. Luanne 145 Hankinson, Judy 145 Hankosky, Robby 163 Hardin. Martha 145 Harger, Gary 163 Harger. Wanda 174 Harkleroad. Becky 145 Harlon. Doug 174 Harman. Brad 163 Harman, Paul 163 Harper. Mike 145 Harrell. Mark 163 Harrison, Dan 163 Harrison. Diana 163 Harrison. Gina 163 Harrison, Steve 174 Hart. Debbie 145 Hart. Diana 146 Hart. Joylynn 163 Harter. Brenda 174 Hartman. Cindy 174 Hartman. Dan 163 Hartman. Robin 174 Hartzell, David 174 Harvey, Cindy 146 Harvey, Sherry 163 Hasse, Scott 163 Hatcher, Mike 174 Hawkins, Bobby 174 Hawkins. Jay 174 Hawks. Carl 163 Hawley. Vicki 174 Hayes, Rns anne 146 Haynes, Jodie 174 Haynes, Mike 163 Hays. Robert 146 Hayward. Tony 174 Heaton. Kevin 146 Heaton, Mr Marvin 189 Heavilon, Debby 163 Hebenstrcit, Connie 163 Hedges. Leslie 146 Hedrick, Phyllis 174 Hegedus, Chris 174 Heinbaugh, Ronnie 174 Heitzman, Bob 163 Helms. Debbie 163 Henderson. Mrs. Evelyn 194 Henderson. John 146 Hendrickson. Mr Rolla 189 Henemyre. Patty 163 Henley, Curt 174 Henley, James 163 Henry, Mike 174 Henry, Neil 163 Hensley. Cathy 146 Hensley. Danny 174 Hensley. Lois 174 Hensley, Penni 174 Henson, Lynn 163 Herig, Paul 174 Herrman. Mrs. Mildred 192 HERO 122 Herold, Ann 174 Herrman. Jeanne 174 Herrman. Mr Paul 189 Hert. Chuck 174 Hert. Pam 146 Hess. Mr. Ronald 189 Heusel, David 174 Hickman. Diane 146 Hicks. Barbara 163 Hicks, Brenda 174 Hicks. Judy 174 Hieger. Phil 163 Higgins. Jane 163 Higgs, Linda 174 Hilbert. Julie 174 Hilbert, Tom 174 Beth SENIOR CLASS COUNCIL - FRONT ROW: Joe Price. Becky Harkleroad, Terry Sticns Moorhead. Robin Barker, Mrs. Cordell. ROW 2: Juman Collier, Helen Clahoun, Nancy Skinner, Judy Armbustcr, Penny Rogan Boswell, Robin Perkins. ROWr 3: Megan Thicdc, Marsha Lunsford. Terri Pucglein, Sarah Erbsc, Marcia Saylor, Janice Vallandingham. BACK ROW : Mark W illiams, DaveGeicr, Bruce McCrca, Phil Kalcr, Myles Berman. Hildebrand. Bob 174 Hildebrand, Dan 146 Hill. Diane Hill. Linda 174 Hill. Steve 146 Hilleke. Gayle 163 Hillman. Jerry 146 Hilton, Carol 146 Hilton. Mr Charles 185 Himebaugh. Jim 146 Himebaugh, Mrs Lorene 194 Hinkle. Kenton 174 Hinshaw, Debra 163 Hirashima. David 146 HI-Y50.51 Hobbs. Clyde 174 Hobbs, Debbie 174 Hobbs, Rick 163 Hockeimer, Ellen 174 Hockersmith. Dave 175 HOCKEY CLUB 63 Hodgkin, Keith 163 Hodgkin, Mark 146 Hogkin, Robbie 163 Hoff, Stephanie 146 Hoffman. Mr. Donald 189 Hogg, Bill 175 Hogg. Brent 146 Hogg, Jeaneen 163 Hogg, Julie 175 Hogg. Tommie 163 Holaday. Mrs. Marjorie 186 Holland. Darrell 175 Holler, Cecelia 146 Holliday. Barbie 175 Holliday, Jeannette 175 Holliday. Jon 175 Holliday, Julie 175 Hollingsworth, Agnes 163 Hollingsworth. Carol 175 Hollingsworth. Robert 175 Hollingsworth. Russ 164 Hollis. Annette 164 Holloway, Dw ight 146 Holmes. Becky 164 Holmes. Bruce 175 Holmes. Julianne 146 Holsinger, F'red 164 Holt. Brenda 175 Holt. Rick 164 Holt. Tim 164 HOMECOMING 20. 21 HOME EC. 110. Ill HONOR SOCIETY 37 Hood. Linda 146 Hooks. Robert 164 Hoover. Jack 146 Hoover. Jennifer 164 Hopkins. Terri 164 Hoppe. Scott 164 Horton, Elaine 147 Horton. Lynn 175 Horton. Mike 147 Hossman. Bill 164 HOSTS 36 Houchin, Darlene 175 Houk. Steve 175 House. Becky 164 Houser, Eddie 175 Howard. Kathy 164 Howard, Larry 164 How ard. Susan 164 Howell. Jim 164 Huckaba, Terry 164 Huckerv, Bill 147 Huckery, Lucille 175 Huddleston. Debbie 164 Hudson, Diane 164 Hughes, Jumcs 164 Huffman, Miss Cheryl 189 Huffman. Jo Hannes 175 Huffman, Verdi 147 Hughes. Jeff 175 Hughes. Pam 147 Hughes. Tracy 175 Hull, Miss Diana 189 Humphrey, Julie 175 Hunter. Malcolm 164 Hunter, Mrs Ruby 190 Huntington. Cathy 164 Hutson, Pam 175 Hyde. Chuck 147 Hvmer. Tami 175 1 ICE 123 Ingram. Mr Troy 190 Imhoff, Debbie 175 INDUSTRIAL ARTS 130-131 lngermann. Jeff 175 lngermann, Steve 175 Inglis. Mark 164 Irvin. Sheri 175 Irvin, Terry 147 Irwin, Mr Robert 185 Isaac. Rachel 164 Isaacs. Terry 164 Isbell. Mrs. Faith 192 lsley, Carol 164 lssen, Laura 147 Izod, Beverly 164 Izod, Elizabeth 175 Beth J JA 60-61 Jack. Bob 147 Jack. Marcia 175 Jackson, Cindy 175 Jackson. Ellen 147 Jackson. Julia 147 Jackson, Marilyn 164 Jackson, Sandy 147 Jackson. Suzette 175 Jacob. Dick 147 Jacobs. Mrs Ruth 194 Jaffe. Marc 147 Jaffe. Susan 164 James, Cedric 175 James, Marla 147 James, Steve 164 Jarvis, Ted 164 Jav, Theresa 175 JCL55 Jeffers, Jana 147 Jeffers, John 175 Jeffers, Mark 147 Jeffers. Paul 147 Jellison. Bert 147 Jelly, Ed 147 Jelly. Janice 164 Jenkins. Mrs. Lois 192 Jenkins, Sarah 175 Jennings, Chris 175 Jennings, Debbie 147 Jessup. Jane 164 Jett. Donald 175 Jett, James 175 Jett. Karen 147 Johns. Mr Fid ward 190 Johns. Jennifer 147 Johnson. Anna Marie 164 Johnson. Bev 175 Johnson, Cheryl 175 Johnson. Craig 148 Johnson, Darlene 175 Johnson, Mr. Dudley 190 Johnson, Greg 146 Johnson. Kenny 175 Johnson, Lois 164 Johnson, Melissa 164 Johnson, Patricia 164 Johnson, Phillip 164 Johnson. Randy 175 200 Index JOHNSON TO MAY .Index Johnson. Rex 175 Johnson, Star 164 Johnson. Valerie 148 Johnson. Wesley 175 Johnston. Brian 175 Johnston, Doug 148 Johnston, Mr. Glenn 182 Johnston, Nancy 164 Jones. Bobbie 175 Jones, Carol 175 Jones, Carolyn 148 Jones, Cheryl 148 Jones, Classie 175 Jones, Doug 164 Jones, Eddie 175 Jones, Jack 164 Jones. Kurt 164 Jones, Linda 148 Jones, Ray 164 Jones, Robert 164 Jones, Shirley 164 Jones, Mr. Stephen 190 Jones, Tom 175 Jones, Vickie 175 Jordan, Daniel 164 Jordan, Jerald 148 Jordan, Mike 164 Joyner. Mr James 190 Juerling, Paula 148 JR. HIST. SOC.46 JUNIORS 160-170 K Kaiser, Mr. Joseph 190 Kaler, Phil 148 Kandle, Matt 175 Kare, Mrs. Neva 190 Karn, Dennis 164 Karn, Jo Jean 164 Kaucher. Jerald 148 Kaufmann. Linda 148 Keelor, Tim 148 Kegley, Kevin 164 Keller. Dave 148 Keller, Debbv 175 Keller, Sue 175 Keller. Ray Jr. 164 Kelly. Tammv 175 Kelly, Jayne 148 Kemmerling, Ed 175 Kemmerling, Tom 164 Kendall. Mark 175 Kreitl, Paul 175 Kenworthv, Carol 148 Kriner, Kathy 165 Kepler. Rodger 148 Krupa, Jerry 175 Kessler, Mark 164 Kuhlman. David 149 Ketron. Marianne 148 Kuhlman, Susan 175 Kettler. Jeff 175 Kuntzman, Doug 165 Kidd, Jodie 175 Kurkowski. Donna 149 Kidwell, Chervl 175 Kutter. Greg 175 Kidwell. Loretta 164 Kienker. Mr. Robert 194 L Killion, Mark 164 Killion. Fddie 148 Ladd, Diane 175 Killion, Rick 175 Lafuze, Jaekie 149 Kimbrough. Dennis 164 Lahmann, Dee 175 Kinder. Shelley 175 Lahr, David 165 King. Karl 164 Lahrman, Charles 176 King, Richard 175 Lahrman, Mike 176 Kinsey. Mike 148 LaHue. Clara 176 Kinsinger, Jill 148 LaHue, Ruth Ann 149 Kinsingcr, Lori 175 Laine, Kristen 165 Kirby, Darrell 175 Lake, Dave 176 Kircher, Elaine 165 Lakes, Sharon 165 Kirk, Garv 165 Lakes, Sharon 149 Kirkendall, George 175 Lakoff, Mike 176 Kirkman, Brenda 148 Lamberson, Rick 176 Kirkman, Terri 164 Land, Miss Janet 185 Kirkpatrick, Coleman 175 Landis. Jayne 176 Kirkpatrick. Elizabeth 165 Lane. Jim 165 Kirkpatrick, Matthew 148 Langholz, Karen 165 Kitchin, Mark 165 Langley, Jim 149 Kleeman. Lou Anne 165 Larkin. Jim 165 Klemann. Rick 175 Larsh. Jack 165 Klingman, Vicki 165 Latello, Marc 165 Klose. Kevin 165 Lathrop, Mike 149 Klute, Debbie 148 Laughlin, Mickey 165 Klute. Mr Stanlev 182 Lawhorn, Becky 165 Knarzer, Greg 165 Lawler, Bill 165 Knecht, Rick 148 Lawler. Cathy 176 Knight, Mr Richard 194 Lawrence, Don 176 Knox. Patti 165 Lawson, Bettv 165 Koch. Chris 165 Lawson. Debbie 165 Koctur, Drew 165 Lawson, Judy 176 Koechlein. John 149 Leamon, Jean 176 Koehler, Doug 175 Leavcll, Craig 165 Koehler, Steve 149 Leavell, Sheree 149 Koenig, Laura 149 Lebo, Mr John 190 Kofski, Beckv 175 Lebold, Cathy 165 Koger. Chris 175 Lecklider, Mark 165 Koger, Joe 175 Lecklider, Mike 176 Kovach, Mr George 190 Ledford. Randy 165 Krall, Janice 175 Lee, Mike 176 Kreider. Debbie 165 Lee. Robert 149 Kreitl, Ann 149 Leerssen, Sheri 176 Bert Keller’s Flowers 1012 E. Main Richmond 962-5158 Ann Fred Lochner New Owners Professional Wedding Consultants and Floral Consultants Legg. Debbie 176 Legg, John 149 Legg, Stephanie 176 Leggett. John 176 Lemon. Jim 165 Leonard. Randy 176 Leonard. Sharon 176 Leonhardt, Susan 176 Lester. Cameron 165 Lewis, Ron 165 Lewis, Terry 176 Liberti, Cindi 149 LIBRARY 125 Lichtenfels, Bobbi 165 Lichtenfels, Romona 176 Liebert, Terry 149 Lindley, Mr. Donald 182 Lindley, Ron 165 Lineback, Ellen 165 Link. Mike 149 Linstrom, Bob 176 Little. Terri 149 Livingston. Rob 176 Lloyd. Becky 149 Lloyd, Rob 176 Loar, Dave 165 Loar, Mr. Edward 182 Logan, Jim 176 Long, Catrina 165 Long, Cheryl 176 Long. Debbie 165 Long. Diane 176 Long, Evelyn 165 Longworih, Carl 176 Longworth, Frank 149 Loper, Pamela 165 LoPresti, Tony 165 Lothamer. Carol 165 Loudy, Curt 165 Lowe, Jim 176 Lowe, Lisa 176 Luce, David 165 Lundquist, Mr. Burt 190 Lundy. Marty 165 Lundsford. Marsha 149 Lunsford, Pat 165 Luther, Jeff 149 Lydick. Lynda 149 Lynch. Judy 149 Lynch. Robert 176 Me McAdams, Cathy 166 McAdams. Jamie 177 McAvene, Tim 166 McCarter. Marie 166 McCarter. Sarah 166 McCashland, Diane 166 McClain. Kim 150 McClain. Willi 177 McClaskey. Toni 150 McClelland. Bill 150 McClelland. Mary 177 McClurg, Diane 166 McComb, Andy 150 McComb. Rick 166 McConkev, Sue 150 McConnell, Larry 166 McConnell. Leslie 177 McConnell. Scott 150 McConnell. Shirley 177 McCoy, Eddie 166 McCoy. Mike 177 McCrea, Bruce 150 McDaniel. Jackie 166 McDaniel. Mike 150 McDaniel. Robert 177 McDermott. Angie 166 McDugle, Marc 151 McDugle. Ty 151 McFadden, Ronnie 166 McFadden, Vickie 177 McFarland. Mrs Lovey 194 McGarvey, Jane 166 McGee. Linda 166 McKale, Mark 166 McKillip, Jane 177 McKillip, Jmi 151 McKillip. Julie 166 McKinney. Christine 166 McKinney, Shirley 177 McKnight, Nancy 177 McKnight, Sandy 151 McLemore, Judy 177 McNally, Debbie 166 McNally, Jayne 166 McNamera, Mary 166 McNeill, Mrs. Sally 186 McNew, Sharon 177 McNew, Sheree 166 McPeak, Gary 177 McPherson, Norma 166 McQuiston, Doug 166 McVay, Steve 177 M Mabry, David 165 Mackey, Vicki 176 MacPherson, Jan 176 Madden. Dewavne 165 Madden. Robert 176 Maddock, Mr Homer 190 Maden, Mr. Bill 194 MADRIGALS 70 Mahanev, Mary 176 Maiden, Matt 176 Maines, Mrs. Gloria 194 Maines, Marilyn 149 Major, David 176 Major. Jana 119 Makela. Jackie 176 Mallett. Mr Robert 190 Mallory. Mitch 176 Mane. Mrs Josephine 194 Maness, Cathy 149 Mann, Dale 176 Mann. Ronnie 165 Mantooth, Rick 176 MARDI GRAS 28-29 Marinakes. Ted 176 Marker, Donald 176 Markley, David 165 Marsh, Stephen 150 Marsh, Terry 150 Marshall, Mike 176 Marsio, Nancy 150 Martin. Barry 166 Martin. Deborah 176 Martin, Mark 150 Martin, Mary 166 Martin. Ramona 166 Martin, Steve 166 Martin, Susan 176 Mason, Beatrlss 166 Mason, Lawrence 176 MATH 128-129 Mathews, Kirhy 176 Matisku. V'ince 166 Matlack, Tom 176 Matthews. Mr Charles 190 Mau, Keith 166 M auger, Ray 1.76 Mauller. Dale 176 Maurer. Diane 176 Maurer, Mrs. Gloria 192 Maurer. Jeff 176 Maurer. Ray 166 Maurer. Tmu 177 May, Allison, 177 Index 201 Index: MAY TO ROSENBERG May, Debbie 177 Moorman. Cary 166 O’Maley. Terry 152 Opel, David 177 Opel, Mr Terry 194 Pipes, Jerry 167 Pittenger. Vicki 153 Plasterer. Dave 167 May, Marvin 177 Moorman, Craig 166 ORCHESTRA 68. 69 Plasterer, Steve 153 May. Sandy 150 Mopps. Clare 177 Orr. Duane 167 Plotkin. Balbina 153 Mayberry. Pete 166 Morgan. George 166 Osborn. Jeff 167 Pohlenz. Hahns 167 Mayer, Philip 166 Mayer. Roger 177 Morgan. Jan 151 Morgan. Jeff 151 Morgan. Mark 177 Osten, Miss Mildred 194 Overby. Randy 152 Pohlschncidcr. Tina 167 Poland. Mr. Robert 191 Meadows. Gary 166 Overdorf. Gloria 177 Pollock. Julie 153 Meek, Lynn 151 Morgan, Robert 166 Owens. Carroll 152 Polver, John 153 Mehaffey, Bob 177 Morgan, Scott 177 Owens, David 167 Pomeranz. Mike 178 Melling, Ron 166 Morgenroth. Jeff 177 Owens, Keith 152 Pope. Deborah 178 Melton. Penny 151 Morguson, Pam 166 Owens. Kim 167 Pope. Julie 167 Mendenhall. Jim 151 Morris, Don 177 Owens. Mike 177 Porfidio, Tom 153 Mendoza. Mario 177 Morris, John 177 Owens. Roger 177 Poter, Jennifer 153 Menning, Mrs Margaret 190 Morris, Phyllis 177 Porter, Vikki 178 Merritt. Kathy 177 Morrison. Debbie 166 P Potter. Harvey 178 Mertens. Becky 166 Mervin. Sandy 151 Morton. Delayne 166 Moschell. Doug 166 Pamplin, (men 152 Potter. Floyd 178 Potter. Jimmy 178 Messenger. Lyle 166 Moschell. Mr. Louis 191 Pappin. Rick 152 Potts, Susan 153 Messier. Tony 166 Mosey, Chris 177 Pardieck. Dan 178 Powell. Brad 178 Messmer. Mark 166 Mosey. Joe 166 Pardieck, Nick 152 Powell. Cindy 167 Meyer. Marilyn 151 Mosey. Steve 166 Pardo, Mike 167 Powell. Jean 178 Meyn, Dottie 177 Mosqueda. Dan 166 Park. Kathy 178 Powell. Myron 178 Michael, Charles 177 Mosgrove, Denise 151 Parker, Debbie 152 Powell. Randy 167 Michaels. Teresa 177 Moss. Melissa 177 Parker, Joe 178 Powers. Dr. Larry 183 Michalik. Dave 166 Mounger. Darlene 166 Parker, Mike 167 Price, Chuck 167 Mifsud, Paul 166 Mozzer. Mrs. Cecilia 194 Parker. Pam 167 Price, Jennifer 167 Mifsud, Sandi 177 Mozzer. Darlene 151 Parker. Rick 167 Price, Joe 153 Mikesell. Jane 151 Mueller. Beckv 166 Parrish. Debbie 152 Price. Lou Ann 178 Mikcsell, Joe 151 Mueller. Kurt 177 Parshall. Mr John 191 Price, Phyllis 178 Mikesell. Scott 177 Mullens. Bob 151 Parsons. Sue 178 Price. Sheila 153 Miles, Mike 166 Muilifi. Ginni Jo 166 Patchctt, Jackie 178 PROM 26. 27 Miller, Cathy 166 Mullin. Penny 166 Patenaude. Mike 179 Pruessner. Margi 153 Miller. Cindy 166 Mullins, David 166 Patterson, Alan 167 Pruessner, Sandy 167 Miller. Connie 177 Mullins. Diana 166 Patterson. Frank 167 Pruett, Shirlene 167 Miller, Dan 177 Mullins, Fonda 166 Patterson. Mr. Paul 182 Pruse, Cheryel 178 Miller, Diana 166 Mullins, Sharon 177 Patti. Merra 167 Pults, Mrs Donna 191 Miller. Diane 151 Murphy. Terrie 166 Patti, Mike 178 Puterbaugh, Rick 178 Miller, Dianna 151 Murray. Georgiana 166 Patton, Cathy 178 Puthoff, Brian 178 Miller, Donna 151 Murray, John 177 Patton, Pam 167 Pyle. Mike 167 Miller. Mrs. Doris Ellen 182 Murray, Nancy 177 Payne, Becky 152 Miller. Ed 177 Murrv, Karen 151 Pavne, Linda 152 Q Miller. Harriette 151 Miller, Icie 166 MUSIC 116-117 Mussoni, Vicki 166 P.E.112,113 Peelle, Angela 152 QUILL 42 Miller. Jeff 177 Myers, Dennis 177 Pemberton. Mr. John 191 Quinlivan, John 167 Miller. Jenny 166 Myers. Katrina 151 Pence. Debbie 152 Quinlivan. Steve 154 Miller, Julie 151 Myers. Kathy 152 Pence, Marty 178 Quinn. Mike 167 Miller, Karen 151 Myers, Tim i77 Pend ley. Mr. William 191 Quinter. David 153 Miller. Kathy 166 Myles, Gale 177 Pennington, Bruce 167 Quinter, Terri 178 Miller. Mrs. Loulette 192 Miller. Mary 177 N Pennington. Lonnie 167 Pennington, Ray 178 R Miller. Mrs. Mary Elizabeth 190 Miller. Tim 177 Naylor, Darrell 177 Pennington. Tom 178 Perkins. Robin 152 Radcliffe, Mariann 153 Miller. Vicki 177 Neanover. Bob 152 Perry. Brenda 178 Rader. Mike 15-3 Miller. Will 177 Neanover. Rose 177 Perry. Jim 152 Rader. Pam 178 Million. Bill 151 Nelson. Kathy 177 Perry. Jody 167 Rader. Sheila 178 Million. Don 177 Nerl. Donna 177 Personette, Marc 178 Ragen. Pat 154 Million. Eugene 151 Nerl, Robin 152 Peters, Mr. James 191 Ramey. Cleff 178 Millis. Mark 151 Newland. John 177 Peters. Sue 167 Ramsey. Debbie 167 Mills. Steve 177 Newlon, Jeff 177 Peters. Tom 167 Ramsey. Kevin 154 Miner. Mark 177 Newton. Brenda 166 Peterson, David 178 Ramsey. Mark 178 Minner, Mrs. Janice 192 Newton. Farrell 166 Petitt, Bill 178 Ramsey, Ron 178 Minor, Bill 166 Nicholson, Bruce 177 Petro, Mr. Jeff 191 Ramsey. Steve 178 Minor, Chuck 177 Niewoehner. Bob 152 Petro, Jeri 152 Randolph, Steve 154 Miracle. Philip 151 Norman, Alice 152 Petty, Janet 167 Range. Sherry 167 Mirandilla. Rudy 166 Norman. Janet 177 Phelps, Bob 152 Ray. Debbie 167 Misner. Bill 151 Norris. Beth 152 Phenis, Annette 178 Ray. Marshall 178 Misner, Mrs. Ellen 192 Norris, Dan 177 Phenis. Beth 167 Rayle, Diana 154 Misner. Susie 177 Northington, Bengie 177 Phenis. Dave 152 R-CLUB 52 MODEL UN 47 Northington, Kazeck 166 Philbeck, Lora 178 Rector. Bill 154 Moistner. Jerry 177 Northington, Luther 166 Philbeck, Steve 152 Reddington, Douglas 154 Moistener. Mrs. Karry 194 Notoras, Cathy 166 Philhower, Nancy 153 Reddington. John 178 Moistner, Steve 151 Nuss. Karen 166 Phillips. Bob 153 Red fern. Myra 178 Mollo, Steve 166 Mollo, Tim 151 () Phillips. Debbie 178 Phillips. Diane 153 Reece. Jim 167 Reece. Rick 178 Moore. Jerold 191 Moore. Kathy 177 Oakley. Brenda 166 Phillips. James 153 Phillips. Paul 167 Reed. Donald 178 Reed. Rick 154 Moore, Mr. Marshall 185 O’Brien. Lynn 152 Phillips. Vonda 178 REGISTER 40-41 Moore, Roger 151 O’Brien, James 177 Pierce, Penny 178 Rehmel, Mr. Robert 191 Moore. Steve 151 O'Conner. Mary 177 PIERIAN 38. 39 Reid. John 154 Moore. Vanessa 151 O'Conner. Maureen 177 Pilgrim. Rick 153 Reid. Tina 178 Moorhead. Beth 151 O’Maley. Kim 177 Pipes, Mr Gordon Reinelt. Kathi 167 Rcinkc, Ann 178 Rcisert. Judith 178 Reller, John 178 Reller, Ross 167 Resh, Mike 178 Retherford, Mike 154 Rexrode. Dave 154 Reynolds, Ernest 178 Reynolds. Jay 154 Reynolds. Rock 167 Rheinhardt, Dave 154 Rheinhardt. Gu inn 154 Rhinegold. Phyllis 155 Rhodes. Miss Linda 194 Rhodus. Marion 155 RHS SINGERS 71 Rice. Darlene 167 Rice, Jim 178 Rice. Madie 155 Rice, Roslyn 178 Rich. Randy 178 Rich. Ray 167 Richards, Barbara 167 Richardson, Bob 178 Richardson, Dick 167 Richert. Mrs Katherine 192 Richter. Jim 155 Richter, Mary 155 Richter. Mike 178 Richwine. Mrs. Jane 194 Rich wine, Jon 155 Riesen, Walt 167 Riley, Julie 155 Ripperger. Steve 167 Risk, Mary 167 Roach. Jerald 167 Roach. Karynn 155 Roark, Charles 178 Robbins. Tim 178 Roberts, Mr. Allan 191 Roberson, John 178 Roberson. Sue 155 Roberts, Bill 155 Roberts, Cheryl 155 Roberts, Chuck 167 Roberts. Karen 167 Roberts. Richard 167 Robinson, Debbie 167 Robinson. Kathy 168 Robinson. Mark 155 Robinson. Phyllis 168 Robinson, Ron 178 Robinson. Sharon 168 Robinson. Terry 168 Robinson, Tricia 168 Robison. Molly 178 Robson. Eileen 155 Roby. Jane 168 Rockwell. Rhonda 155 Rodal, Chris 168 Rodal, Stan 155 Rodefeld. Carol 168 Rodefeld, Kem 155 Rodefeld. Sara 168 Rodgers. Eric 178 Rodich, Mr. Michael 191 Rogan, Mike 178 Rogan. Penny 155 Rogers, Anthony 168 Rogers, Bob 155 Rogers, Cathy 155 Rogers, John 178 Rogers. Rhonda 178 Rogers, Rhonda Jo 178 Rohe. Kathy 168 Roll. Debbie 168 Ronald, Mrs. Pauline 191 Ronan. Thomas 168 Roosa, Rhonda 178 Rose. Mike 178 Rosenbaum. Mr. Charles 191 Rosenbaum. Eddy 178 Rosenberg, Meira 155 202 Index ROSLANSKY TO TURNBAUGH :Index Roslansky. Ken 168 Ross. David 178 Ross. Mrs. Loraine 194 Ross. Mark 178 Rosser. Cindy 155 Rosser, Dave 168 Rothert. John 178 Rourke. Annette 155 Rourke. Pat 168 Rowe, Becky 155 Rowland, Karen 168 Rowland. Steve 178 Ruda. Janet 155 Ruda. Tom 178 Rudy. Drucilla 178 Rudy. Yolanda 178 Ruff. Liz 168 Rugg. Bret 155 Ruhl, Charles 168 Runnels. Don 168 Runnels, Lesli 168 Runyon. Kathy 155 Runyon. Melody 168 Rush. Ward 155 Russell. Cheryl 167 Russell, Deborah 155 Russell, Marcia 178 Russell. Steve 168 Russell. Steve 178 Rutherford. Sandy 155 Rutledge, Jim 178 s Salzarulo. Marguerite 168 Sammons. Vincent 179 Sams. Brenda 155 Sams. Debbie 179 Sams. Roger 179 Sanders. Greg 179 Sanders. Trish 179 Sandusky. Nila 155 Satterfield, Charles 179 Satterfield. Geneva 168 Satterfield. Jeff 168 Satterfield. Valeeta 168 Saylor, Marcia 155 Sayne, Mrs. Diane 192 Sayne. Keith 168 Scales. John 155 Scales. Patricia 168 Scarbrough. Jim 168 Scarbrough. Joyce 179 Scarbrough. Mary 155 Seance. Mrs. Inez 194 Scarrette, Kay 155 Schattel. Kathy 156 Schenck. Beth 179 Schmidt. Jacquie 168 Schmidt. Ron 156 Schneider. Mr David 191 Schoemaker. Teresa 179 Schofield. Dave 168 Schofield. Jody 179 Schreiber, Jon 156 Schreiber. Su 179 Schroeder. Kathy 179 Schroeder. Mary 156 Schubert. Mike 168 Schuerman, Deanna 168 Schuler. Cindy 168 Schussler, Mrs Virginia 182 Schutte, Karen 179 Schwandt. Karen 156 SCIENCE 126. 127 Scott. Pam 168 Seal, Linda 179 Seaman. Ron 156 Seanev, Mike 168 SECRETARIES 192 See, Janice 179 Seel. Mike 179 SENIORS 138-159 SGA 48. 49 Shackleford. Steve 179 Shaffer. David 168 Shain. Leslie 179 Shank. Lewis 168 Shank. Rick 168 Sharp. Joe 156 Sharp Karen 156 Sharp. Phil 156 Sharvin. Jim 168 Shaw, Basil 179 Shaw. Debi 156 Shaw. Jim 168 Shaw. Richard 179 Shawhan, Mrs. Martha 194 Sheckles. Jerr 168 Sheehan. Mike 179 Sheets, Brenda 179 Sheets. David 156 Sheets. Marla 168 Shell. Lee 168 Shelihorn, Bob 170 Shendler. Kevin 168 Shepherd. Rick 156 Sheppard. Susan 179 Sherer. Linda 168 Sherrow, Cindi 169 Sherrow. Donna 169 Sherwood. Sue 169 Shinliver, Roger 169 Shipley. Donna 156 Shipley. John 169 Shoemaker. Rick 179 Shonkwiler. Mike 179 Shook. Rick 169 Shore, Kim 169 Short. Eric 169 Showalter, Micky 179 Shubert. Debbie 179 Shugart. Susan 167 Shuler. Don 179 Shull. Darlene 167 Sibert, Deborah 179 Siders. Patty 179 Sieke. Mark 179 Sigler. Gary 167 Simmermeyer. Jim 156 Simons. Vicki 167 Sims. Donna 179 Sims. Pam 156 Sinicropi, Mark 179 Skinner. Debbie 179 Skinner. Nancy 156 Slaven, Mary 167 Slavcn. Rose 179 Slinker. Danny 179 Slinker. Debbie 179 Slinker, Larry 179 Slish. Kathi 156 Sloan. Carolyn 167 Slusser, Lisa 179 Smail, Steve 167 Smarrelli. Brad 156 Smelser, Siri 179 Smith. Angri 179 Smith. Bill 179 Smith. Bobby 179 Smith. Dale 168 Smith. Dan 179 Smith. Darrell 179 Smith, Doug 179 Smith. Gary 179 Smith. Greg 179 Smith. John 179 Smith, Les 156 Smith. Mark 179 Smith. Rachelle 168 Smith. Richard 168 Smith. Sharon 156 Smith. Stan 168 Smith, Teresa 168 Snarr, Greg 168 Snodgrass. Ron 179 Snodgrass, Debbie 179 Snow. Kim 168 SNOWBALL 24. 25 Snyder. Jon 156 SOCIAL STUDIES 132. 133 Sonsini. Jim 156 Soper. Scott 179 SOPHOMORES 171-181 Spalding. Angela 179 Spalding. Judy 168 SPANISH CLUB 54 Sparks, Kim 179 Sparks. Larry 156 Sparks. Patty 179 Spear. Mary Ann 179 Spears, Alan 180 Specht. Theda 156 SPEECH CLUB 43 Spencer. Sandy 156 Spencer. Slu 180 Spencer. Mr Ted 194 Spencer. Wanda 157 Sperling. Rudy 180 Sperling. Scott 157 Spencer, Gene 180 Spicer. Judy 168 Spicer. Kelly 157 SPIRIT UNLIMITED 101 SPORTS OFFICIATING 53 Stamper. Terry 180 Stangland. Norunn 157 Stanley. Tom 180 Starbuck. Scott 157 Starkel. Mrs. Mary 194 Starr. Mrs. Ruth 191 Statzer. John 180 Steele. Bill 180 Steele. Debi 168 Steele. Harvey 180 Steele. Pam 180 Stegen. Susan 180 Stephen. Brent 168 Stephen. Deane 180 Stephen. Gary 157 Stephen. Randy 180 Stephen. Rick 168 Stephenson. Wendy 157 Sterling. Carol 168 Sterling. Cathy 180 Sterling, Marilyn 180 Stevens. Kathy 157 Stewart. Sharon 180 Stiefel. Scott 180 Stiens, Greg 180 Stiens, Terry 157 Stier. Steve 168 Stigleman, Barry 157 Stigleman, Kathy 180 Stigleman. Sandy 157 Stikeleather. Rocky 180 Stilwell. Nancy 157 Stiner, Jan 168 Stines. Bill 157 Stock. Mike 169 Stoddard. Mark 157 Stolle. Allen 169 Stolle, Cindy 180 Stoops. Rex 180 Story. Diane 180 Story, Luther 180 Strahan. Mrs Marguerite 191 Strunk. Bud 157 Stubbs. Wayne 169 Stubeda, Pat 169 Stump, Tom 169 Stuve, Eric 169 Sugas, Chris 180 Suggs, Chris Sullivan. Steve 169 SUMMER 16. 17 Suwanichkul. Adisak 157 Svarczkopf, Tim 180 Svec, Jim 157 Swafford. Everett 169 Swafford, Rubv 180 SWIMMING 96. 97 Swiney. Elizabeth 157 Swiney, Marie 180 Sylvia. Jeff 180 Sylvia. Mark 157 T Talmadge. Mr Allan 191 Tapp. Doplia 180 Tash, Connie 169 Taylor. Artie 180 Taylor. Dean 180 Taylor. Debbie 169 Taylor, James 169 Taylor. Mrs. Ruth 194 Taylor. Sharon 180 TEACHER AIDES 193 Teague. Durrell 157 Teague. Dolores 157 Teague. Larry 180 Teague, Tom 180 Teeters. Kent 157 Tegeler. Tom 180 TENNIS 86-87 Terrell. Reekie 169 Terzini. Steve 158 Tevis, Claudette 180 Tevis. Denise 158 Tevis. Margo 158 Thalls, Gretchen 158 Thalls, Jim 169 Thalls. Sharon 180 Thalls. Teri 180 Theobald. Debbie 158 Thiede. Megan 158 Thistlethwaite. Tim 169 Thomas. Betty 169 Thomas. Mrs. Cheryl 191 Thomas. Deby 158 Thomas. Ceraldine 180 Thomas. Linda 180 Thomas. Mark 169 Thomas. Pam 158 Thomas. Rodney 158 Thomas. Rosetta 180 Thomas. Mr. Stuart 191 Thomas. Steve 169 Thomasson. Kimberly 180 Thomas. Tod 169 Thompson. Cindi 180 Thompson. Donna 180 Thompson. Duresa 158 Thompson. Earl 169 Thompson. Emerson 180 Thompson. Glenna 169 Thompson. Rick 180 Thompson. Suzy 158 Thompson. Terry 169 Thomson. Kent 180 Thorman, Dorothy 180 Thorman. Terry 158 Thurston. Randy 158 Tiano, Mr Tony 191 Tiemann. Cheryl 158 Tiemann, Debi 180 Tiemann. Jeff 180 Tillery. Irene 180 Tippett. Jack 180 Tipton. Bruce 158 Tipton. David 169 Tolen, Betsy 180 Tolen. Louise 169 Tolliver. Barbara 158 Toney. Debbie 169 Toney. Edie 180 Toschlog, Jill 180 Touseull. Rip 180 TRACK 80-81 Trammell. John 180 Tramontana. Renata 180 Traylor. Karin 158 Treanor, Cieg 169 Trimble. Ki is 180 Trimble. Renee 169 Tripp. Dave 169 Tubesing, Russ 158 Tudor. Danny 169 Turnbaugh, Mr. Jack 182 Index 203 Sparks. Gary 179 Sparks. Gay 168 Sparkes. James 179 JUNIOR CLASS COUNCIL FRONT ROW: Teresa Smith. Liz Kirkpatrick. Conni Anderson. Kristen L.aine, Kay Alsop. Debbie Chamness. Angie McDermott. Cindy Schuler. ROW' 2: Brad Boswell. Cathy Lcbold, Chris Abernathy, Sherry Witt, Pam Morguson. Mike Filipello. Lee Ann Erbse. Becky Hambay. Darlene Brooks. BACK ROW': Tim McAvene, Gar Meadows, Mark Inglis, Jim Sharvin, Tom Peters, Sabrina Hunter. Debbie Ramsey, Jody Carter, Gary Wadsworth. Index: TURNER TO ZUZOLO Turner, Donna 180 Turner. Mr Gilbert 191 Turner. Jeff ISO Turner. Karen 158 Turner, Lea 180 Turner. Mary 169 Turner. Mrs. Marilyn 194 Turner, Sam 169 Turrill, Diane 180 Tuttle. Kay 169 Twigg, Robert 180 Twine, Richard 169 Tyler. Sherrie 158 Tyra, Barry 158 u Uhte, Todd 169 Ullerv, Mike 180 Ullery, Ron 169 Upchurch. Mrs Gayle 191 I'pdegraff. David 180 U’phaus. Cherie 169 Upthegrove, Mary 158 V Vallandingham. Janice 158 Vance. Anita 158 Vance, Marvin 169 Vance. Teresa 169 Vance. Tom 180 VandePlas, Bill 180 Vandermar, Paul 169 Vandermar. Mary 180 VanEtten, Paul 169 Vanlandingham. Bob 158 Vanlandingham. Kim 169 VanMeter. Ellen 169 Van Meter, Lee 180 VanMiddlesworth. Rex 159 Vannatta. Tim 159 VanSickle. Linda 180 VanWinkle, Lyle 159 VARIETY SHOW 18-19 Varnell. Mr Stephen 191 Vaughn. Gary 169 Vecera. Denite 169 Vilhauer. Mr Richard 191 Vitatoe, Melinda 180 Vogelgesang, Scott 180 Von Pein, Terri 158 Von Pein. Vicki 159 Vornauf. Claudia 169 w Wadsworth, Gary 169 Wagers, Meta 169 Wages. Bruce 180 Wages. Sue 159 Wages, Virgil 180 Wagner. Cathy 159 Walbom, Debbie 159 Walker. Glenn 180 Walker. Patty 159 Walker. Paul 1.80 Walker. Preston 169 Walker, Retha 159 Wallem. Mr Lanny 191 Walls. Roger 169 Walls. Steve 159 Walsh. Marybeth 170 Walter. Terry 180 Walters. Nola 169 Waltz, Eric 169 Wampler. Chris 169 Wampler. Jon 169 Ward. Linda 180 Wardlow. Sandy 181 Wardlow. Steve 159 Wareham. Jim 170 Warfield. Terry 159 Warren. Eloise 181 Warth. Tim 170 Washington. John 170 Washington. Pepper 170 Wasson, Bonnie 170 Waterston. Daryl 181 Waterston, Terri 159 Watson. Kirk 159 Watts. Reva 170 Weatherly, Kae 170 Weatherly. Linda 170 Weatherly. Maria 181 Webb, Cathy 181 Weber, Julia 181 Webster, Yvonne 170 Webster, Yvonne 159 Weddle. Terry 181 Wehrley, Mrs. Julia 194 Weil, Belinda 181 Weir. Mr Terry 191 Weiss. Debbie 159 Weiss, Jacqueline 181 Welbaum, Teri 181 Weller. Jeff 159 Weller. Rhonda 181 Weller. Rob 159 Wellings, Ric 170 Wentz. Mr. Alvin 191 Werner, Eric 159 Werner, Gretchen 170 Werner. Mrs Judy 194 Werner. Linda 159 Werner. Richard 181 Wert. Pam 181 Wessel, Pam 181 West. Tim 170 Westbrook. Dan 159 Whalen. Allen 170 Whalen. Kathy 170 Whalen. Rose 159 Whaley, Cindy 170 Whaley. Mrs Norma 192 Wharton. Doug 181 Wheat. Rita 181 Wheeler. James 181 Wheeler. Joyce 181 Wheeler, Marvin 159 Wickersham. Mr. J 1) 182 Whitaker, Janet 181 White, Carol 159 White. Cindy 170 White. Debra 170 White. Derek 181 White, Jennifer 181 White, Lynda 170 White. Roslyn 181 White, Teresa 170 Whitehead. Jennifer 181 Whitesel. Mr. Ivan 191 Whittaker. Byron 181 Whittaker. Teresa 170 Whittaker. Virginnia 170 Wickemeyer, Kyle 181 Wickemeyer, Sue 170 Wiggans. Kathy 159 Wiggs. Mike 181 Wight, Robert 181 Wilcox, Elaine 181 Wilcox, Laurie 170 Wilder. Cathi 181 Wiley, Pam 170 Wiley, Tim 181 Williams. Becky 181 Williams, Carolyn 181 Williams. Cheri 181 Williams. Chuck 181 Williams. Jim 181 Williams. Kathy 181 Williams. Kent 170 Williams. Mark 159 Williams. Mike 181 Williams. R H 170 Williams. Tim 170 Williams, Tim M 170 Williams. Tom 170 Williams. Sally 170 Willman. Jim 181 Wilmot. Jeff 170 Wilmoth, Sharon 170 Wilmouth. Lynn 181 Wilmouth. Kim 170 Wilson. Brenda 159 Wilson, Diana 170 Wilson, Greg 170 Wilson. Mrs Helen 192 Wilson. Jerry 170 Wilson. Larry 170 Wilson, Martha 159 Wilson, Mike 181 Wilson, Regenia 170 Wilson, Theresa 159 Wilt. Vera 181 Wines. Mark 170 Wisehart. Terry 170 Wishard, Mark 170 Wissel, Joe 181 Wissler. Dave 170 Wissler. Vicki 181 Witt. Sherry 170 Witte. Elaine 181 W'iwi. Denise 181 Woehrmann, Wayne 181 Wogoman. Mrs. Grace 194 Wolfe. Barb 170 Wood, Jeff 181 Wood. Thurman 170 Woodring, Mr. Jerry 191 Wood worth, Barry 159 Woolwine, Sheila 170 WRESTLING 98-99 W right. ()lth) 170 Wright. Cyndi 159 Wright. Dawn 181 Wright. Mary Anne 181 Wright. Pam 159 Wright. Mr. Richard 186 Wyatt. Mrs. Ethel 191 Wyatt. Gloria 170 Wyatt. Mr. Robert 182 Wyman. Darlene 170 Wyman. Marlene 170 Wvsong, Harold 181 Wysong, Mrs. Harriet 194 Y Young, Beth 170 Young, Cindy 159 Young. Ellen 181 Young. Mr. Jerry 191 Young. Mrs. Sandra 191 Yount, Doris 181 Yount, Starla 170 Y-TEENS .56-59 z Zaleski. Ray 170 Zimmer. Roger 170 Zimmer. Stacey 181 Zinkan, Mr. Robert 191 Zuzolo, Cathy 181 204 Index Lots of you helped us put Pierian together Behind every hard-working yearbook staff, there were many people that contributed to the book's success. Mr. Ralph Pyle, Mr. Bill Wallace, Mr. Bill Weaver, and the Palladium-Item contrubutcd photographs which otherwise the staff would not be able to obtain. Without the salesmanship of the home room agents the Pierian could not have reached the far corners of RHS and the community. We wish to thank the teachers who smilingly (or otherwise) let the photographers barge in and take pictures, let staff members run in and get information and pictures identified all without notice. The most essential aspect to yearbook production is the yearbook adviser, Mr. Jerry Woodring. Without the faith, the hardwork, long hours, and the playing around that all go into producing a yearbook, the adviser seemed to know how to handle any situation. When the work piled up and it seemed over our heads and the only inevitable thing left to do was to throw the yearbook out the window, Mr. Woodring stood by us. encouraged us, and did much of the work himself — just so the staff wouldn't be so frustrated. When the yearbook was finished, the entire yearbook staff each took three asprin and hoped that the headache would go away. MANY THANKS TO ALL! Editor-in-Chief: Susan D. Ellis Assistant Editor: Deborah M. Hart Copy Editor: Karynn G. Roach Copy Staff: Kristen Laine Layout Editor: Craig Hale Sports Editor: Duresa Thompson Sports Staff: Terry O'Maley Jon Berry Darrell Grimes Pat Arford Rick McComb Index: Marcia Russell Diane Drzewiecki Jim Sharvin Business: Mary Upthegrove Norunn Stangland Kay Weatherly Photographers: Dave Geier Ed Jelly Mark Bresher Eric Waltz Underclass Editor: Dan Norris Underclass Staff: Kay Alsop Rhonda Rogers Tim Branson Adviser: Mr. Jerry Woodring Few people realize how much work is involved in creating a yearbook. Our job was to recapture past events and put them to meaningful use lor you the reader. I had to guide and lead my staff so that they might follow explicit directions so that the book would be finished. I don't think that I would ever be a yearbook editor again. The work is too tedious and my patience wore thin. But the experience was worth all the hassle. I got to know people, and above all I know I did my fellow students a service. Much time was also spent in my home finishing up when we were really behind. When patience wore thin and I turned into a real grump, my parents and my fiance stood by and even helped, in hopes to make life easier for all of us. Finally it's finished, and I must admit it's the happiest day of my life. Even though it became frustrating, it also had its enjoyable moments, and an enjoyable, hardworking and fun to be w ith staff. The Editor Adviser Jerry Woodring closes his eyes, catches his breath, and breathes a deep sigh of relief as the last pages are completed. Credits 205 Percussion accompanist Verdi Huffman plays w ith the Concert Choir w hen culling their Christmas Album. 206 Closing Secretary to Dr Homes. Mrs. Arlene Fansher sorts the computer cards on which teachers record the grades, Quiet year ends at last Seniors' main concern of GETTING OUT, finally came true at commencement on June 7, 1973. They made plans throughout the year for college, marriage, or employment. Students cleaned out their lockers, which had accumulated a year's supply of used notebook paper, old election posters, a left sock (which had been missing for six months), forged passes, stale candy bars, and other survival equipment. Sophomores and juniors left RHS in hopes of remembering their locker combinations for September and that special place to kick the locker to get it opened, when all else failed. Senorita Martha Clark packed her rolling satchels and pushed them down the hall on the last day. Mr. Pete Irwin hobbled out, because of an old battle injury sustained in an earlier pep assembly. SGA officers stuff Register editor Boh Evans in a waste can for his insinuations in the newspaper. Closing 207 You may not always have wanted to know everything about HUS. And everything presented in this volume max not be what you wanted to know about RHS. But hopefully you found much you didn't know and much that you will always want to remember. This year was characterized by the Register staff as the year of apatln among students. Club membership and attendance fell greatly; athletic attendance by students fell slightly. But individual students continued to achieve the same high goals the have always aspired to. whether it w as w ithin school or in the outside world. Everything that happened this year (as reported herein or missed by the staff) contributed to make this another unique year for Red Devils and everyone found answers to some questions and found that some questions had no answers. • A .SJ .V- .'- -, f ‘ 3iS : vS; £5KsaS2 •— — —•'. • - - . ; • . V v. •-• • — A . V sr-%' : � . secsss ■''Rt 5B — w, ...V •C5GC .'W-. n.,SJ5..'� J ;«:- c -■- - 5 5c- W —- V :«cc • • • . V. V, V.S. -N ■% -_ v W -n- : wx x x,oro • •- ■ ■ ■■ I ?SC . : - ■; -. s. i r :