Richmond High School - Pierian Yearbook (Richmond, IN)

Page 16 text:

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.

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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

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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