Richmond High School - Pierian Yearbook (Richmond, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1974 volume:

3 1833 03585 1176 rt)0 c)77. ?ri I R1 chmond i 1 1 ( Richmond, Pi p r- i a n Ind. : 1940) [PDlUfl M V- ' ()luine 65 Richmond U.S. Richmond, IN 47374 RitkMcComb, Editor Tiano Pool iSalnli McGuire Hall In an age when older ones (juit because of disillusion, -In a time w hen problems of the world left a w ake of frustration and disinterest. In a nation w hose leaders told outh not to become involved, 2029 students w ere asked to seek out the answers. To start anew w here their predecessors had failed. Some gave up w hen the odds seemed insurmountable. But for the rest lay challenge w ithin the mistakes of the elders And the potential for something better. i! Clubs — page 100 Sports — page 70 Faces — page 142 fjtUUf ' Hid. Cloudy 7 7 . ■ of 7 pAckA zoP Grandma of the White (Moud commercial was limited to 1 package of toilet paper us the fibrous substance was literally wiped out, a result of the rumored toilet paper shortage. Streaking hit ers struck aero public facilitie: ly baring streak- BR I Simon says there is an energy crisis. Simon says there is a gasoline, electrici- ty, and oil shortage. Simon says drive at 55 miles per hour. Simon said many such things after John Simon was appointed to the post of energy chief by President Ni.xon, after Arab oil embargos forced America into an energy crunch. Simon stayed other Nixon appointees didn ' t. A rash of resignations from high- ranking officials followed the discover) of the Watergate break-in. Watergate hearings and Vice-president Spiro Ag- new ' s resignation pulled Americans faith in their government to an all-time low. Words like plumbers and tapes took on new meanings. Some words became dirt words. Intla tion was no longer a word oid the econo- mist used, but a word that housewives spat out when they found the price of beef had risen ten cents a pound. There seemed to be no escape. With the advent of warmer weather, rites celebrating spring were held around the nation. Running in the nude, better known as streaking, became the nation s fastest-growing pastime. Some likened the sport to swallowing goldfish while other damned it as ob- scene. For most it was a few da s relief from the unusual headlines. Where there had been scowls and frowns, there was a giggle, a guffaw, and a laugh. Agnew, Tapes, Nixon, Bohhy Riggs, V ' atcrgatf, Kiierg (Crisis, and Arms Traclf «ori all in the news dnriiig the winter of 7 ' 3 and spring ol 74, lielping RMS student ri ' cvahi- ate polities, toda s uoniaii, and worki attairs. In Deeetnher, I ' residi-nt Nixon re(|uested the elosing of gaso- line stations on .S nida s. Not hard hit l) llu- gasoline short- age, Riehniond motorists were hard-pressed to find tuel on .Snndass, hut stations re- iiuiini ' d open lor other ser- It jgMfl {-J m ti JJ5J M pd Jav t% h 1 fii ml PUMPS CtOS8 iiCH ■h iiflHi[ — % ii  ?i inJl mHh BH Hp M B Ik : A leisure pair, Sarah Jellison and Mike Koger spend their time eating donuts while waiting for a bus home. Sunday school allows senior, Lesli Runnels to teach elemen- tary children and learn from them in the same process. Participating in Sunday morning services and other church oriented activities gives LeAnn Erbse and other RHS students a sense of fulfillment. what did RHScrs do with their time when they were not in school? In many ways they were like teenagers around the nation, study- ing, going to movies, participating in school activities. In some ways they weren ' t like other teenagers. Richmond is a small city and local entertainment is minimal. Where to see RHSers on weekend nights? Ouise around Frisch s, McDonald ' s, and pizza joints. After games and on dates kids eventually stop by one of the local hangouts to eat, listen to music, and talk to the ever-changing crowd. However, Richmond is only short distances from larger cities. Davton, Cincinatti, In- dianapolis, and Oxford offered concerts, shop- ping centers, and infinite cultural events for RHSers weary of movies and bowling ever weekend. As for week nights and Sundays, the routine seldom changed. Whether students studied or not, few could go out. Watching TV and listening to records passed the time for home- bound students. On Sundays, some RHSers attended church, some xyorked, and some sl pt in. : i5 • jfe ' Part of the Life with Father cast, Dave Fulle and Tony Cooper discuss their intimate plot in Civic Theatre comedy. Robert Bedford movies at- LEFT: Boob tube provides racted manv RHS students entertainment for senior s h as Judv Lawson and Janice Jelly. Tonv Messier. Henry ' s is a good spot for french fries when bagged by Penny Agee. Behind the counter at Village Pantry is a tight and busy place for Rick Mantooth as checkout. Increasing nunilH-is of stndcnts coupled an education w itli a job. Sen- iors could now hold full-time jobs be- cause of the decrease in the number ot classes reciuired to take second semester. Sophomores and jimiors also fit jobs into their schedules. Students worked in restaurants and retail stores on weeknights and weekends. Sa ing lav 1 help xou ' : for Sl.ttO an hour eartied a fair amount of pocket mone . Getting that extra pocket nioncN sometimes meant forgoing school acti- vities. School life was no longer just acti ities and academics. More and more time was being sjient awa from school. . large percentage of the student b()d took summer jobs. Half a dozen area pools and (;amp Clements pro- vided popular outdoor jobs for RHS students. Howe er. the had to com- pete for summer jobs w ith college stu- dents, so man wouldbe workers spent another summer basking in the sun. shelves at ( ox ' s Supermarket are kept in precise order l)y stoekhoy Jon Holliclay. BOTTOM: Coxs employee Gres Sanders re- arranges butter in the dair ease. ' Lindsay Slack shows s .iii.i- ern hospitality while wa il- tuckv Fried (thicken. --S IS R().si ' (;it Bus Lines pi() iclt ' cl truiis- portiition for iiuiin students as bus routes were eluuiged to arrive and lea e on 1st street. Students living in and around the Riehmond cit limits took advant- age of scfiool bus lines. Amm One look at the number of cars parked along Whitewater Boulevard during school could confirm the fact that many RHS students drive a car to school. In fact the old student parking lot become so crowded in recent years that parking spaces were painted up and down the Boulevard last year to hold the over- flow. For those who didn ' t drive a car to school there were various ways to make the daily trek. Most non-driving stu- dents either come on one of the country busses or were dropped off by a parent at school. A few students rode city bus lines to the high school while a greater number caught them home. Those who drove motorcycles to RHS were easily distinguished by the helmets they carried to class. These vehicles proved to be great playthings in the park- ing lot when spring arrived. Energy crisis hit all of America in- cluding RHS ' ers. Most students carried on as before, although a few formed car pools to reduce gasoline consump- tion. Bicycles were a popular form of transportation in nice weather and also conserved energy. And then there were those who walked to school, man ' s first and simplest way to move from place to place. i Manual and motored bikes came out in hordes as warm weather per- mitted students to save time, money, and fuel. Student drivers parked along White- water Blvd., the parking lot, and G street while many students were dropped-off by parents leaving for work. W ' iimcr of the (iold Kc award in the Finalist in the National 1974 Reinional Scholastic Art (; )ntest Achievement Scholarship for graphic design-lettering, junior Program for black students, Jeff Morgenroth discusses his design senior Mike Givens talks National N with art instructor Mrs. Helen B rd. with Georgia Legislator Zmjh Patti Seven RHS students also received Julian Bond at an Earlham Council of honorable mentions in the contest. program. Throughout the year, RHS students were chosen for vari- ous national, state, and school honors. National Merit Corporation announced thirteen RHS seniors were selected for honors on the basis of their PSAT NMSQT test scores. Bruce Finney was voted Mr. JA of Wayne County at Junior Achievement ' s Expo ' 74. After an absence of four or five years, RHS was again repre- sented in a beauty contest when Teresa White won the Miss Black Teenage Indiana contest. iors Dave Loar •dthe 1973 iti 1 arc! in u ritine. [umiiiMmiiiumi i SS 11 SS ii S§ ll;gg {f j miLDlNG POSSIBLE I94C Nj[ ' Selected as .Mi- State Band memlu-rs were Tom Peters. Deb El)y, Wayne Stubbs, and Charles Ruhi, representing the numlier one band in the state. Chosen to the All-State Orchestra was Mary Beth Tyndall. Beiiin onl a sophomore and the only RIIS student awarded this year added to the prestige of the award. Appearing on It ' s Academic was I.in- da Shere, Frank Pat- terson, and Zach Pat- terson. Posed with WLWT MC. Steve Douglas, the RHS team fell to the hands of a more ex- perienced team. Mickey Showalter and Ph His Allen think Grant City Is A Good Place to Work and A Great Place to Shop 3150 National Road West Richmond, IN Mark Bullerdick and Bruce Finney take a BIG piece of the action with their cameras from Th Camera Shop 903 Promenade 966-7777 Want to surprise someone with flowers? Cause Florists and Linda Geiger will do it in style 11 00 National Road West 962-7589 Ten Speed Drive L ' nuld help you U Richmond Square Mall — 966-4002 Around the corner from NK L Cafeteria ()o s stock bo s replenish the shelves wiped out b paper shortage scare. C f Q 2081 Chester Blvd. V vy V O 1303 South E St. 1522 East Main 501 National Rd ' ■H ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ i B ■ ■ ■ m ■ 1 I ■ ■ I ■ ■■■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ u ■ 1 ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ Hn ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ u ■ 1 ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■■■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ u ■ 1 ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■■■ ■ ! ■ ■ ■ V n ■ ■ ■ P W w w «J i m 1 ■ ■ ML J«H| 1 - - ' il a •J. rv 1 innP ■ r ' ' 1 i k 1 1 «M 1 « . 1 L ' -J k m __ l1 1 • ■ 1 1 11 T — ; I k ■ ■ ■ ■ 1 L .J 11 ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ Jl ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■■■■■■ ■n ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■■■■■■ ■■■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■I ■ IHB 1 ■ ■ ■ B B ■ ■ 1 B ■ ■ ■ 1 E.xpress printing Drafting supplies Express copies Art supplies Express transparencies and microfilm 4701 E. Main St. Gatew a Shopping Center ' 966- 769 1 ' i discount to all students on art and drafting supplies Advertising 17 Distribution of awards during pre- graduation ceremonies is part of the task for Kristen Laine. 1 jiH mn iMi itMW 1 PBi ' PI i 1 W 1 N RiFiiS ' ifc l paL I •j KtB ik 1 IM ' JP Nb .l Hk J m Men do not rc cla s. l)ut moments, weic 180; the monuMi Events provided unity for RHS students. Whether win- ning a prize at Mardi Gras or speaking in reverent voices of a new formal for Prom or Snowball, students were unit- ed by a common communitv, RHS. Events offered a welcome relief from RHS ' s daily rou- tine and set the stage for big and small moments alike. Guest performer Sarah Brumgari exhibits gymnastics using hand ap-i paratus at 1973 Fit and Fem. .Mf . lajfli ' Jcmonstrating alternative methods f ac(iiiiriii.i energy, Mr. Brad Max- ell represents Purdue University. In Music Department ' s Camelot, Mark Inglis and Debbie Davenport portray Arthur and Guenevere. Packing band instruments and ac- cessories in early morning hours is the start of the Pasadena trip. ,1( 0 ' u - V r 3;i - $ . ■ ii Ji ' : 1973 Homecoming queen, court, and escorts include Marsha Buckler and Trimble and escort Mark Richert, and Sandy Pruessner and escort Mark Hodg- escort Steve MoIIo, Sherry Witt and escort Mark Bovven, Queen Renee kin. Not present are Kay Alsop and her escort Scot Starbuck. 20 Homecoming Soggy Harvest Moon ' climaxes homecoming HomecDining started a dark and gloomy day when rain forced can- cellation of afternoon activities. Weeks of hard work on the dozen parade entries literally went down the drain as the rain progressed from a mild drizzle to a steady downpour. Floats were judged before the rain became unbearable, but few people ever saw the finished products. The Red Devils hadn ' t let the rain dampen their spirits, however. As the skies slowly cleared, they proceeded to crush Muncie Central s Bearcats. By halftime, the clouds surrounding the moon had disappeared and the harvest moon shone brightK ' as Renee Trimble was crowned Home- coming Queen. She reigned over the Harvest Moon Ball following the game. BOTTOM PAIR: Lead Miigcr ol liEiibc, u.iod, 1 ed Paricer issues mellow sounds over dancers at Harvest Moon, a Hi-Y sponsored event. TOP RIGHT: Renee Trimble crowned queen of Homecoming b ' Curt Barker brings cere- monies to a crescendo during halftime actix- TOP LEFT: Senior halfback Robert Jones spurts around left end behind the block of Vagas Fer- guson as Richmond defeats Muncie Central 3S-0 Hi-Y decorated Civic Hall earlier to give it an autumn atmosphere for the dance, for which Timberwood, a local band, provided music. Clear skies, a victorious football game, a dance, and a (jueen made Homecoming 1973 a success after all. Homecommg 21 ■ : M ABOVE RIGHT: Cave exploration was on the agenda for students in summer Biology. Sen- ior Bret Whitney attempts to clean off mud acquired while on the exploration. RIGHT: Preceding what may have been the best performance of the year, the RHS band performs in the afternoon competition of State Fair. TOP: Senior Jim Lemon discusses his excur- sion to Germany with German teacher Mr. Ahmad . la5fi. ABOVE: Practicing is a large part of the time you spend at band camp as a portion of the brass section finds out. Summer 1973 began with 1050 stu- dents enrolled in summer school while other RHS students found a variety of ways to fill their summers. Trips ranged anywhere from visiting relatives to spending time at the fami- ly cabin, and even journeying to an- other couritry. Jim Lemon traveled to Gugenheim, Germany, and stayed with family friends for over two weeks. Entertainment filled the summer of a few students. RHS junior Lisa Lowe held a major role in the Rich- mond Civic Theatre production of Chase Me, Comrade. Others spent time working backstage. Camps as close as Camp Clements and as far away as Colorado were home to many RHSers during the summer weeks. Varsity cheerleaders attended a cheerleading camp in Michigan Summer finds Devils keeping busy Band Caplaiii, U avne Stubbs attempts to lift the 1st place trophy awarded to the RHS band in the State Fair Band competition. where they coordinated cheers for the coming year. A Colorado Young Life camp harbored 15 RHS students for a week while Jon Berry, Laura Beach, and Marqeurite Salzarulo were sent to Indiana University to represent RHS at bo s ' and girls ' state. For the first time. Orchestra mem- bers participated in an orchestra camp. Another first was a camp attended by the Field Biology class. Members of this summer school course spent a week in North Webster, Indiana. RHS Band culminated summer- long practices by also spending time at the North Webster camp preparing for the State Fair Band Day. Their first place finish in the contest ended the summer of 1973 on a high note and heralded the beginning of the school year. ABOVE RIGHT: King and Queen Doug Mc- Quiston and Fonda MuUins, center, are sur- rounded by the court which includes Steve Rip- gerger, Jon Berry, Joe Bennett, Ross Reller, Sara Rodefeld, Helene Hogan, Vicki Dearing, and Lee Ann Erbse. ABOVE: With the fireplace the court enjovs a leisurelv dar ckground TOP: With decorations to set the mood. King Doug McQuiston and Queen Fonda Mulhns are crowned in a 10:00 ceremony. TOP RIGHT: Dancing from 9 p. m. to midnight, couples enjo ' Christmasv surroundings at Forest Hills Country Club. Christmas-spirited dancers waltz to the Organ- ics, a group from Cleveland, Ohio, Hi-Y takes Snowball from Civic A ballroom floor instead of a g m floor. Chandeliers instead of basket- ball hoops. An elegant circular dri ' e instead of cafeteria tables. .All these describe the change in Snowball 1973 as Hi-Y moved the annual event from Civic Hall to the posh Forest Hills Country Club. On December 21, over 100 couples stepped into the elegant world of the wealthy, leaving behind ordinary high school manners, if only for a night. The fair-sized turnout used all the available dance area and spilled into adjoining rooms. The Organics, a group of area musicians, provided a wide range of music for the festivities. Evergreen centerpieces surrounded b - candlelight decked each table, and a ceiling height Christmas tree trim- - iIr- I,.s1 li.iiR-e lH-«aii cl,iiK-er strollt-d ontd Ihf flour u ith looks of fatigue and satisfaction. med in veKet bows completed the Christmas scheme. .A home touch was added b the stone fireplace be- hind the band. The high point of the evening came when Doug McQuiston and Fonda Mullins were crowned King and Queen. Both received crowns. Fonda received a dozen roses and a charm, while Doug was gi en an engraved kev chain. Assemblies still popular less often Assemblies, those wonderful 30 min- utes out of class, were not as numerous this year. Fewer pep and entertain- ment assemblies caused the decline, but RHS students still spent on the average of one hour a month in as- semblies Sports team members were honored at fall, winter, and spring assemblies. Spirit organized skits and cheering competitions for about half a dozen pep assemblies. The V-Teen all-girl assembly and senior assemblies fulfilled special stu- dent needs. SGA induction assembly in Septem- ber gave Principal Denney French the opportunity to welcome students back to school as well as induct SGA of- ficers. Cheerleaders were chosen in an all-school assembly in Civic Hall. Entertainment assemblies were al- most non-existent. Students cashed in on a free concert by the renowned Navy Band in one of the few enter- tainment assemblies, and in another, witnessed Purdue s Atomic World. Assemblies remained as the only way to see the majority of RHS s student body at one time in one place. Senior Ross Reller is sworn into the presiden- tial office of SGA by Principal Denney Frencii. TOP — An unusual beautiful princess, Mr. Charles Matthews pops from a box to Itiss the winners of the food drive as Sherrv Witt looks ABOVE — Faculty challenged students in the Christmas food drive, with losing teachers suf- fering the consequences 26 .Assemblies New Year ' s Day this year found an unusual sight in Richmond. Instead of staying in bed nursing headaches, Rich- mond citizens were glued to their tele- vision sets. The 85th Tournament of Roses Parade was the show they were watching; the attraction was the RHS Marching Band. The 237-member band was picked for an honor most other bands can only dream of. The Red Devil Band was one of a mere seven high school bands from outsi de California invited to this pres- tigious parade. Six months of demanding practices and an endless procession of money- raising projects passed before the Band stepped onto the plane. Band members boarded buses at the crack of dawn on Dec. 28 and after a four-hour jet flight reached California at noon. The four days before the parade rushed by as the group taped Doc Severinsen s band revue, ate exotic dishes in China- Five and a half miles of marcfiing in the Tournament of Roses Parade eliminates seven months of hard work by Richmond students, parents, and cummu- nit ' supporters. town, spent a spell-bound day at Disney- land, performed in Disneyland on Parade, and toured Universal Studios and the Queen Mary. The morning of the parade fatigued students stumbled out of bed at 3:30 and many slept on the way to lining up positions. As the Band rounded a corner, their part in the long-awaited parade began. Devilettes found it took no effort to smile at a crowd only inches away, and Band members played with renewed strength as praise reached their ears. After the long trek back home, bands- men got a final word of praise as Director John Parshall told them, You ' re not a good band — you ' re a great band! ' Great ' band joins roses in Pasadena 28 Band Trip ■ cnoiu- firuills K„l l|„.ir pieh.rc hiken aftc complcliiiK : tour ,,( lnivcrsal Studi.is rnivcrsulCily, Calir Not enough lime and too much to see was the story al Disneyland. However, band members Bob Linstrom, David Wesler, and Mike Rogan managed to see Disney s underwater submarine Camelot, the 1973 inu.sic depart- ment ' s biennial musical proved to he one of the most interesting dramatic undertakings done in the past few years. Plagued by difficult script and mu- sic, a time-consuming schedule, and McGuire Hall ' s inadequacy, the cast and crew still produced a fine example of amateur talent. Fifty students appeared on stage, while others worked backstage. Forty Make-up is part of every performance as Jod Carter applies while Mark Lecklider sits patient- K hefore first stage call instruments strong, the orchestra work- ed an e.xtra night on perfecting the 37 musical selections, under the di- rection of Mr. Ralph Burkhardt. Mr. David Davenport coached the choirs and worked with the lead singers. Casting for the parts was excellent as Mark Inglis gave a moving portray- al of King .Arthur and Debbie Daven- port easiK ' fit the part of King .Arthur s beautiful Queen Guenevere. The pos- sessor of a full voice, Rob Weller be- came the perfect ' Lancelot. Cast, crew overcome obstacles with great ' Camelot ' stagehand Tom Peters adiiists the lighting tn set the mood in a scene from Camelot. E.xplaining to Debbie Davenport (Guenevere) Mark Ingiis (King Arthur) thinks it unwise for Sagramore to joust against Lancelot. Jane Mikesell, Jack Balestrieri. and Cheryl ( ox enjoy a moment of relaxation. FAR RIGHT: Phyllis Rhinegold and Steve .dance to Mel Hanev ' s Orchestra. Men ' s lib atches prom in ' Park ' Crowning of Cind Young and Rick Pappin as queen and king highlighted the 1973 Junior-Senior Prom. It was the first time in the history of RHS Proms that a king was crowned. Over 150 gaily-attired couples walked and danced in a Civic Hall miraculously transformed into the splendor of a Satur- day in the Park. Entering couples passed beneath a gold-rimmed area to become a part of the park atmosphere. A balloon man occupied one corner where couples stepped into a ' park con- cession stand to quench their thrist Cind Y 111 i)f refreshment are 1973 Prom Queen ;an(l King Rick Pappin Blue and white streamers formed a palisade ceiling that lent height to the park. A finishing touch was the white picket fence bordering the stage where Mel Haney and his orchestra played for the dancers. The climax of e ening ' s festi ities came hen the ro al couple ere crow n- ed. Soon after, happ but tired couples left Civic Hall to leave a Saturda the Park just a niemor FAR RIGHT; With exquisite form junior M Miller poises during her performance. Winner of the 1972 Women ' s Nationa l AAU Trampoline Championship, guest performer Alex- ander Nicholson was the first World Champion ever to appear in Civic Hall. 34 Fit and Fem RIGHT: Lynda Lydick and Liz Swiney present a token of gratitude to Mrs. Mary Liz Miller for her efforts toward the state championship. FAR RIGHT: Gym dolls, composed of the gym- nastic team, hop and bounce to the pleasure of the audience in their routine. 4 featured in Fit, Fern Fitness and feminity 1973 gave stu- dents and citizens alike a ciiance to see feminit ' in motion. The seventh annual presentation was held March 15, 1973, in Civic Hall. Featured was Alexandra Nicholson, a 1.5- ear-old trampoline professional who gave a dazzling exhibtion of tw ists and flips to thunderous applause from her appreciative audience. .Also appearing were two George Williams College dancers, Sarah Brumgart and Kathy Byrn, using such hand apparatus as long streamers hoops, and balls to add to their steps. Shelly Grose, three-time Indiana High School Girls State Golf Cham- pion, was also honored. Everything from world-renowned performers to top hat routines to an archer demonstration had its place in the three-hour presentation com- piled In GA. ' V and Mrs. Mar ' Liz Miller Combininii atli Brume;art prrhi ABOVE: Together for the last time as seniors, the Class of 1973 awaits the beginning of the graduation ceremony. ABOVE LEFT: After the graduation ceremo- nies, the chore of checking returned hats and robes is left to Mr. Dudle Johnson, homeroom teacher. ABOVE RIGHT: Patiently waiting to be seated. Jad Daggy, Dave Geier, Mike McDaniel, and Dave Draver look ahead to college. RIGHT: Speaking for his fellow seniors. Rex Van Middlesworth tells of the long process of obtaining an education in his speech, The Survivors. Outdoor ceremony culminates 12 years for 621 Strains of Pomp and Circum- stance drifted from Lyboult Field as 621 red-and- white-clad ex-students solemnly marched from their gradua- tion ceremonies. Later that night at the Stone Valley Senior Party, they ould forget their new status as grad- uates and party like any high school student. But for now they were silent and contemplative. Senior Class took time off from their decision-making to plan a full day at King ' s Island. Three auditioned students stood in front of their classmates and spoke of the past, present, and future. Rex Van Part of the long line of graduating seniors. Pam Sims. Cindv Harvey. Debbie Gochnour. l.ora Godsev stride onto l, boult Field. Middlesworth looked into the past with The Survivors, ' while L le Richcrt spoke of his distress in present indifferance in Apathy. Bob Phil- lips saw the years ahead of each grad- uate in The Curtain Rises. FinalK, each student had been handed his diploma and w as officially a graduate of RHS. Rev. Francis Dan- iels ga e the benediction, and after months of planning and ears of schooling, it was over. m m Sw yne, Robinson Co.. V .. Rhonda Jo Rogers and Vickie Craig found out it ' s true Things do go better with Coke Coca-Cola Bottling Co., Inc. 110 West Main, Richmond 38 Advertising If you really want the best —Telephone 962-4753 ra rfr PHOTOGRAPHER MASTER OF PHO TOGRAPHY 33 NORTH EIGHTH STREET - RICHMOND, INDIANA 47374 Advertising 39 Vocational drawing poses no prob- lem for senior Mike Shubert. Perfecting her macrame, senior Les- lie Runnels puts the finishing touch- es on her creation. Hey! ' ou re not stuchiiig tonight, are nou? Whatcha gonna learn about geometrv for ' P RHS students asked for sul)jeet matter they could use in real life. The answer w as phase elec- tives and the w idest range of courses that RHS ever had. After the success of phase electives, experiments iiegan cropping up in other depart- ments. Soon RHSers could take a language on a pass fail basis. Independent studies thrived as students looked for answers to (juestions not in I wish class hadn t ended. 1 was interested. With paddle in hand Roxanne Bro- kamp anticipates the coming shot of her opponent in P. E. class. Nimble fingers make it easy for Pat Handley to get her typing assign- ment done and in on time. Precipitating out a substance frf)m a chemical solution is a trying pro- ces.s for senior Melodv Runvon. Lesli Runnels makes use of step-by-step le as Mrs. Ronald shows her how to raacrame. An intricate work such as this wall hanging requires that Teresa Moore use nimble fingers. Art classes stress full expression From basic skills to intricate paint- ing, a broad scope of art was alued as an important part of the curriculum at RHS. Teaching methods of expressing full abilities in the fields were Mrs. Pau- line Ronald and Mrs. Helen Bvrd. Jennifer Hoover closel e.xamines the teciinique she used on a wall hanging. A standing-loom is apt to cause trouble, as Mark Bresher must keep his weaving straight. Students with all interests were giv- en the needed space and materials to allow their creativity to be shown. For those interested in learning about the history ot art as far back as prehistoric cave drawings, a course in art appreciation was offered. In the spring of 1973, an all-school art exhibition, held every third ear, was housed at Richmond High School. The art of many area students was shown in McGuire Hall for the short exhibit, which lasted just one da ABOVE: Smiles Frankel, troop entertainer in World War I. talked with Arms and the Man classes and reminisces with Dr. Joel Barnes. ABOVE RIGHT: Lessons in shooting a live film are taught b Ms, Mar Geier to Terry Weddle. Brian Puthoff. and Randv Crawford. Elective program expands ABOVE: Leisure reading is enjoyed b ior Allen Whalen in Comic Book class. Weird and Wayout English course lets st Jeff Morgenroth, Eileen Gallagher, Thompson, and Rhonda Rogers expei ■♦ 44 English TOP: Outdoors offers Ms. Mary Geier ' s Eng- lish class till ' perfect setting for movie making. RIGHT; Speech class gives Kevin Mitchell change to find confidence in oratorical work. English Department changed a lit- tle, revised a little, and grew a lot in 1973. Major change was appoint- ment of Mrs. Margaret Manning to department head after retirement of Mr. Donald Hoffman last spring. A flurry of activity and changes followed her appointment this fall. Seniors changed curriculums as they switched from survey tracks to the phase-elective program Phase-elec- tives had a trial year last year when sophomores tried the program. Addi- tions to the curriculum included courses like Sports Heroes 2 and Rus- sian Civilization. Students seemed to prefer a nine weeks division of classes to the old semester division. However, there were disadvantages to the system as teachers now had the burden of learn- ing twice as many names each se- mester. . n unprecedented change at RHS, students were given a voice not only in their selection of courses, but in what courses were offered. Some of the five new classes for ne.xt year were originally student ideas. Both student and teacher interest levels were higher this year, accord- ing to Mrs. Menning. On the teacher level, five teachers attended the In- diana University Council of Teachers of English. Fighting against the effects of early morning flours, Roberta Licfitenfels and Debbie Schubert try to stay awake in a Concert Choir practice. f J yf . Pausing between songs, senior Mark Inglis coi centrales on instructions from Mr. John Pa shall, band leader. Musicians share talents Music students were given man op- portunities to share their talents. RHS Singers, together with the Ca- det Choir, gave Christmas and spring concerts. k first this ear was CA)ncert Choir s performance at the opening of a bas- ketball game. The choir made several short trips to junior high schools in Richmond. They also held programs at Christmas and during the spring. Choir sold Christmas cards to earn money for five-day journey to Chica- go. Chosen as honored members of the all-state band were Debbie Ebv, Tom Peters, Charles Ruhl, and Wa ne Stubbs. Mar Beth Tyndall, sopho- more, earned a seat in the all-state orchestra. Orchestra traveled to Washington, D.C.. in the spring. Members of the group sold candy to raise funds need- ed for the trip. The band gave several concerts for the community, free of charge. Bands- men entered the contest in Muncie. Magazines, pen-pals aid pupils with languages Drilling, drilling, and more drilling sometimes is the best way for Mr. Jerold Moore to keep his French students familiar w fth irregular verbs. Linda Higgs, junior, makes use of the black- board to exhibit skills to the class. ' Senorita Clark utilizes one of her many Span- ish posters to better illustrate a point to her class. 48 Languages All languages, with the exception of Latin, made use of new texts this ear. German pupils were able to enjoy reading various magazines from Ger- many, while second year students were required to read Draussen Vor der Tuer, a book written by Bochert. This was the second year for French students to correspond with French pen-pals. Many guest speakers were included in the teaching of Spanish. A favorite was Dr. Matlack, who gave a demon- stration on soccer, most popular sport in Spain. .■ first this year was the city-wide Culture Festival on the Downtown Promenade. .All language students in junior and senior high schools partici- pated. Skits, puppet shows, food items for sale, and display windows were presented Striving to get ahead in German, junior Vicki Craig works diligently her homework on the board. Discussion provides an escape from the everv- day grind as Jane Higgins. Kathy Peo. and Robert Wight read German publications with Mr. Ahmad Alasti. History classes see ' 1776 ' Informing Junior and Seniors on Internation- al Junior College is Paul McCarthy. RIGHT: Free Speech is demonstrated by group discussion in Lanny Wallem ' s American Problems class as Tim Williams waits to be recognized. BELOW: Field trips are a part of Mrs. Jane Brown ' s American Problems class as thev tour the Wayne County Safety Building. r BELOW: The cuffs are on Dr. Denney French as officer Louis Gibbs demonstrates the effec- ti ' eness of handcuffs, BOTTOM: Team teaching histor offers stu- dents John Reddington. Angi Smith. Terr VVel- baum. and Chris Sugas the opportunit to de- bate on big businesses. Social Sttidies Department broke from tradition this ear by incorporat- ing more modern methods of teach- ing fundamentals of social studies. Visual aids were utilized both in classes and as escape from them, as history classes saw the movie 1776 and seniors viewed The Emigrants at the Ti oli Field trips helped students gain per- spectives of social systems as they visit- ed local factories and government cor- rection reformatories. Second Indiana Forum at RHS gave students the chance to hear lawyers speak on criminal justice. 30 RHS students learned of the working of state government by parti- cipating in the Jaycees ' Wayne Coun- ty model legislature. Mr. Fish and Mr. Pemberton were faculty sponsors of the Red Devil group. Mr. Jones and Mr. Pendley offered their general U.S. History students an elective curriculum during second semester. i Computer in full swing Math department took several more steps to involve the high school curri- culum. This was the first full year for use of a computer. The students who learned programming and fortran key punched their own cards during the course of the day. Programs were then sent to Avco, where they were run through a computer. A new unit was included in the Fi- nite Math curriculum. Students studied the design of a four-bit bi- nary adder (the center control of a computer) by working out block dia- grams to show the logical patterns in- volved in adding two numbers. Math lab continued to make use of learning devices to get students in- volved in solving problems. A toss of the dice decides who will volunteer to walk to the board as Pam Lawerence and Isabel Hutton look on in anticipation. ■Think reflects the attitude in Mr, F.hner Cud- worth s algebra classes as Tom Beck, Kathy Beinart, and Laura Beach wait for assistance. Pointer in hand. Dawn Otto step-by-step com- pletes her geometeric proof A minute error may result in an inac- curate conclusion, so chemists Carol Robison and Jean Leamon must keep a watch over their measurements. Dissection is a fishy but profitable assignment for Sheryl Krall, Charles Ruhl, and James Hughes. Physics Biology teacher Mr. James Joyner sheds his glasses to focus in on a usually unseen specimen. students increase labs Geology students Gene Spicer, Ph His Robinson, and Curt Barker step into the role of creator, building a stream. Independent stud became the dominant feature of Ph sics instruc- tion b ' Science Dept. head Mr. Homer Maddock. Outside-of-class work and optional work gave the stud ents the chance to further their point totals which determined grade differences. More lab work than in past years applied various scientific ideas and theories to today ' s events and prob- lems. Good preparation for college was a t;oal of the operation of classes. With an 80 percent majority of students fa oring this new method, success seemed apparent. . summer biology trip was rein- stated for advanced students to an Earlham-owned lake north of Web- ster, Indiana. Students began the course researching the area surround- ing Richmond and expanded outward as their knowledge increased. Plans were in the making to divide Biology courses into phase electives. This would enable teachers and stu- dents to cover individual areas of Bio- logy more e.xtensiveK. Home Ec adds new division with Home Economics added a new divi- sion in related arts, with crafts added. Among the many courses offered are quilting, decoupage, metal engraving, and embroidery. In relation to an up-coming energy shortage, the boy s home ec class de- vised means of saving energy in the kitchen. Some ideas were to use heav- ier pans, one burner at a time, and to make use of a pressure cooker. A coed family living course was now offered to prepare those students for later life when married. Along the same line was the home management course. This gave students instruction on basic needs in managing a home, such as budgeting. not to sew her hand into a project, Vicki i gingerK manipulates material through vmg machine craft: Darsha Miller learns one of the fundamentals of home management — seu ing. Home economics entails mucfi more than mend- ing and cooking, as Kathy Hayes quicklv real- izes. Fascinated by what her hands have accom- plished, Mary Schroeder takes a moment to look over a project. A rising program of girls sports lets these girls play traditionally male sports as Leslie Anderson shoots a foul shot in basketball. Going for a pin, sophomore Ron Thomas learns the fundamentals of wrestling in boys P. E. With caps pulled up over their ears, girls in Mrs. Avery s swimming class shiver while await- ing further instructions. Weight lifting and conditioning alternate with basketball as John Robinson takes his turn at the barbells. 58 P. E. and Health Variety spices P.E. as tennis goes co-educational Instructors introduced many fields of sports to first year P.E. classes. Soc- cer, golf, and track were played out- doors. Indoors, students played basket- ball, volleyball, did gymnastics, and square danced. Swimming was also a part of Ph si- cal Education. Students were able to learn the basics at their own speed, after learning elementary strokes. .Advanced students participated in intermediate compulsories. Aside from archery, golf, and gymnastics, coed tennis was enjoyed by all classes. Health classes made use of a new text this year. They listened to speak- ers who were former alcoholics and drug addicts. Driver s Ed continued its popularity as a summer course, as many RHS students learned to drive. Guest speaker, Mrs. Maxine Adams lec- tures on the evils of alcohol in Health classes. Ten laps or a good gossip session is in session for swimmers in boys swim class. Secretaries ' gain office Mrs. Porter drills a class on the philosophic of the American business system. Keeping the eyes on the manual and fingers in motion poses an interesting problem for Susan Sheppard, Brenda Harter. and Pat Moore. experience Secretarial students had an oppor- tunity for on-the-job experience in local businesses as part of their senior year course. They reported to a local Employer on a non-pay basis for a full week and actually participated in the office work. Video-tapes were made of the typing students during their first few days of learning to type. After a few weeks the tapes were shown to the novice typists to let them see improvements. TOP: .Acquisition of the basic principles of business ma enable senior Emily Fleenor to find a job after graduation from high school. ABOVE: Trees loom outside the window but inside Kim Kurt z and Janice JelK must work diligentK over their assignments. . pictorial library was being com- piled to present a number of experi- ences to all interested students. The program was aimed at jtmior high students and was shown prior to enroll- ment for high school subjects. TOP: No difficulties are involved in the stallation of a rear pump in a automatic trans- mission for Senior Greg Treanor. ABOVE; Equipment repair is sometimes need- ed as Mike Parker demonstrates in Macliine Shop. 62 Industrial Arts Experience is the best teacher as junior Jerry Krupa repairs a minor difficulty in Auto Me- chanics class. Students in Electronics class listen as Mr. Bob Rehmel explains the diagram. New equipment aids Industrial Arts students With Industrial Arts playing an important role in students future employment, this year several new items were added to the agenda. Graphic Arts acquired a new processing camera, which will offer students more offset work in print- ing. In the welding area of I. A. a mod- ern M.I.G welder was purchased. The Ideal arc welder now enables students to do welds which were not able to be done before in class. A new heat treating furnace ac- quired for machine shop allows the case hardening of steel process to quicken. Mr. Bill Rosenbaum in the draft- ing department acquired a drafting machine for trial use to find out if students could handle and care for the machine. It replaces the old T-squares and triangles. Wood shops have new lathes and a table saw. The saw is a great example of safety improvement. In- stead of the whole table-top moving for angle cuts, the blade moves separately. Electronics and electricity classes improved with the use of more labs, in which the students experiment with components and appliances. They earn and learn Employed at Richmond Electric. Doug A le ' uses extreme caution while handling gla ware and lighting. Work Experience was a program, not a class, that offered credit to em- ployed juniors and seniors throughout the year. More than 200 students took advantage of this opportunity to earn school credit while earning money. Work Experience had no classroom participation. The program was based on the theory that knowledge is gain- ed on the job, so classroom-related courses are not needed. Students had to submit applications before semesters started in order to qualify for the program. The terms of the application required partici- pants to work at least ten hours a week for the duration of the semester. Twice a semester employers were asked to rate students ' performances in terms of attitude, adaptability, and ability. Around the community, students worked in restaurants, offices, and governmental agencies as members of this unusual honors agreement be- tween students, employers, and the school. , Work experience student Sam Turner earns credit while making money washing dishes and utensils. BELOW — Working at Wiggs. senior Mike Haynes earns money laboring in the hardware department. LEFT — Selling athletic equipment at Mr. Wiggs sometimes means time consuming, sort- ing, and marking for Tony LoPresti. WOrk Experience 65 This year the school library started a new system of distributing overdue slips, due to the new activity period and no homeroom. The overdue slips were sent to 2nd hour teachers. Beginning the year with approxi- mately 14,000 books, another 138 mag- azines and eight newspapers were add- ed. Over 2000 students a week visited and used the librar ' , says Mrs. Starr, head librarian, due to the new phase elective in English. Rip Tousfi before he take itoul. ment book vhether to No homeroom ll makes library change system I ' ¥ 1 W Looking for a paperback book. Brian Bretim I ' finds a Iniding place from followers. BELOW: Librarx offers more than material for sehnnl « ork as Debbie Kreider finds lei.snre reading. BOTTOM: Surrounded by periodicals. Debbie Da is begins to unravel a difficult assignment. Junior Hank Anderson studies up on sleeping, a subject not encouraged b ' teachers and li- brarians. Do vou have problems because vou are | am bidextrous like Darvl V aterston ' : 1 B artel and Rohe can help you. 1 91 5 Promenade 966-25.37 1 Best Wishes to the Graduating Class from the people w ho make the world s safest student transportation The Lifeguard School Bus «l Wayne Conporation An Indian Head Company Wayne Transportation Division Adiertising 6 Top Quality Milk Products — Fine Ice Cream Wayne Dairy Products Inc. South Sixth and A Streets Look for this sign for quality in new and used cars Kurdys Chevrolet 5500 National Road East Richmond, IN CHEVROLET rKlTR Ys f We have the right shoe for you in our large selection of the latest st les at Esmond ' s Shoes i? South 8th St. 68 Advertising PHOTOGRAPHY Telephone 13171 962 3003 913 Promenade (Main) RICHMOND, INDIANA 47374 Advertising 69 Red Devil harrier Mark Bartindalt conserves his energ for a fina drive at the finish. Ke epins an e f HI the hall an )e ng read to tno vc plaicd sopiu m( re Billv Mvles on (he arsit RHS Red Devils kept up ' their tradition of being above average in all sports, not just the big name ones. Every team exeept basketball placed no lower than third inNC C. Girls sports continued growing as RHS girls ' in- terest in organized competi- tion grew. Many of their . teams went on to tourne s after the regular season had ended. The difference between winning and losing came, not only from the players, but from spectators. Spirit boost- ing was a way for the student body to be involved in sports. m: l @[ T Fast-moving junior Gene Spicer searches for an opening and a- team- mate in the holiday tournev. Exhausted but victorious, grappler Doug Moschell earns the reward of long hours of practice. Badminton, Golf, Tennis, and Vol- leyball were spring and fall sports played by athletically inclined girls at RHS. In golf, senior Cindy Schuler finish- ed 7th in the state with a score of 96. The team won a total of 8 matches and finished undefeated. Badminton doubles team of Pam Morguson and Debbie Ramsey, both seniors, ranked fourth in the state. Jun- ior Marta Bartindale and senior Vi- vian Farris played well as a back-up doubles team. Top single players were junior Jean Felm and senior Debbie Oisp. Vivian Farris, senior, led the volley- ball squad as captain. MVP, and Most Valuable Senior. Other seniors who won awards were Debbie Chamness, Debbie C ' risp, and Geneva Satterfield. Elected as GAA chairman was junior Elaine Witte. Junior varsity netters had a record of 7-2 in season matches. Spring season of ' 73 was a moderate one for the girls tennis team. Their final standings were two wins, one loss, and one tie led bv seniors. ABOVE: ■ Femiiietters ' jum Union County for poS5essi ball in a varsity home game. ABOVE RIGHT: A forceful push (iff the wall gives Linda Biefry the need- ed niomentuin lo start the race TOP: Sen or Pau lette Camden works FAR RIGHT: A powerful spike b on her ft) tice. rm du ing bowling prac- Vivian Farris carries the hope of ai other point for the volleyball tear 72 Girls Sports m T 1 ' XARSII ' V VOLLEVHAl.l. OPP KHS Newcastle 2 Northeastern 2 Lincoln 1 Union Citv 1 2 Knightstown 2 Hagerstown 1 2 Centerville 2 Conners ' ilIe 2 Tri-High 2 Sectional New C;astle 2 1 JV VOLLEYBALL. New Castle 2 1 Northeastern 1 2 Lincoln 1 2 Union Citv 2 Knightstown 2 Hagerstown 2 Centerville 2 Connersville 2 Tri-High 2 Girls keep busy on spring, fall teams TENNIS UPP RHS t:cntcrvillc 3 :5 ConiKTs illc 3 2 CaniliridgcCils COLE ■ (,:ornRTsvillc 258 243 Pike 545 275 Knightstown 348 280 Winchester 327 265 Blue River 327 265 NARSITV BASKETBALL Bine River 42 44 Cambridge Cit 37 41 Union City 37 41 Union Cit 58 52 Knightstown 12 34 Connersville 71 31 Morton Mcmor al 17 64 Union County 39 49 Whitewater 43 34 JV BASKETBALL Blue River 23 30 Cambridge Cit 14 29 Union City 14 35 Knightstown 12 33 Connersville 25 20 Morton Memor iai 15 40 Union Count 14 37 iiw r %iii f .- VARSITY VOLLEYBALL TEAM — FRONT ROW: Debbie Chamness, Elain. Witte. Jean Felmy, Debi Cross BACK ROW: ivian Farris, Marta Bartindale Debbie Crisp, Julia Weber. Jackie Makela GOLF TEAM — Sandi Prusc. Lesli Runnels, Cindy Schuler, Te (;irl5 Sports Gymnasts win sectional, regional SWIMMING ■ OFF RHS Tahiwanda 74 48 MLinde South 18 89 New Castle 26 94 C;()nnersville .52 70 Mi.ncie North 66 56 Hagerstown 19 101 Regional 3rd State GYMNASTICS 9th Ne« Castle 148,5 161 Connersville 106.5 114.9 Centerville 179..S 174.8 Hagerstown 1.-37.7 166 Northeastern 136.5 146.4 Hamilton Taft 108. 7 197.2 Seetiunal 1st Regional 1st State 4th ABOVE — Muscles taut to the ut- most. Debbie Bane, Senior, exhibits a note-worthvdive. Bowling 400 pins below their average. TOP MIDDLE — A powerful dig is MIDDLE ABOVE — Over-all Karen Lahrman, TOP, Faulefte Cam- e.xerted b Julia Weber in hopes that champion Ka Alsop and 2nd place den. ABOVE RIGHT, and the girls teammate Jean Felmv will complete winner Linda Higgs pose proudU bowling team placed fourth in the the volley. with their trophies following vic- state meet. lories in regional gymnastics tourney. 74 Girls Sports Nineteen girls eoinbined talents to form the 73-74 gymnastics team. Richmond team took first in both sectional and regional. The optional team was first in total points and ad- anced to IHSAA state meet, where the placed 4th. In compulsar competition Linda Higgs balanced on the beam while nne en bars w ere mastered by Connie Miller ' aulting uas a specialt) for Ka . ' lsop, captain and only senior of the team. She took (i cr-all 1st in regional, 1,999 pins put the HI IS bowlers in 4th position in the stale Top team was composed of Julia Caudle, Julie Lorton. Debbie Ramses, Reva Watts, and Paulette Camden. District 10 Tourne was hosted b the girls at Do Re Mi lanes Richmond was 1st of sixteen schools. This was the first year for the girl ' s swim team to compete in the North Central District Regional, a much larger event than w as accustomed to. The 200 d medley relay team com- posed ol jar(|uie Egger, Sandi Pruess- ner, Susan Stegen, and F.laine VVitte placed . jth out of six girls in state competition with the team placing 9th o erall. Both 200 and 400 d. medle rela teams broke past records. The 200 was set at 2:37.4. Cindi Sehuler, Julie Sie- bert, Melissa Toschlog, and Linda Wil- liams set the 400 at 4:30. . BOVE RIGHT — Strainirm her- self to better a near perfect breast- stroke is soph swimmer Julie Siebert. FRONT RO«: H Brerula Jat-olis. I.esll Runnels. Kath ' lopps. lartt u-rito .Salzarnlo. lar Weber. ROW 2: CincK .Sehuler. Sa Renee Risch. Sherrv Kaluv;i;er, Cht Klute Katln Jul,,, Tnsthlni;. Saiidi I ' rus.-. [.nula W illianr B. CK ROW: Inlie Slebrrl. Rrck D Hottaii, Connie Carver, (iaie lvles Pennv N.nris. Tan.nn Ihornian, Klain I.eah ■Witt. Girls Sports o State Championship was easily within reach of the Red Devil track team this season, but not placing in the crucial mile-relay left the team in second place by only two points. A third place in the mile-relay would have clinched the state title, and a fourth or fifth place in the same relay w ould have done as well. After being struck down by New Castle to suffer their first sectional loss in twent -nine vears, Satan ciu- dermen bounded back to win the In- dianapolis regional, the first such crow n captured b RHS since 1964. Runners ranking superior in the state of Indiana are Marlon Burns, taking first in the 220 and 100; John Henderson, first in the 440; Rick Fer- guson, runner-up in the 880; and Phil Johnson, placing fifth in the long jump. The mile-relay consisting of Burns, Ferguson, Dan Hartman, Hen- derson, and Jeff Fansher also traveled to state competition. New school records were set here when Burns ran the 100-yard dash in 9.7 seconds. Henderson ran the 440 in 48.6, Ferguson is the 880 record break- er with 1:34.9, mile-relay was run in 3:21.1 seconds, and the 880 relay rec- ord was set at 1:30.1 by Burns, Hen- derson, Johnson, and Steve Mollo. Setting aie Ric Parker the pace in section; k Ferguson in the in the broad jump il competition SSO and Rick CENTER ABOVE: Senior sprinter Mi Ion Burns catches his breath after havi been clocked in a quick 22.2 time capture first place honors in the 220 state competition V.ARSITY TR. CK: FRONT: Rick Ferguson. Marlon Burns, John Hender- son, Dan Smith, Jeff Fansher, Steve Mollo, Joe Bennet. ROW 2: Mike Shubert, stud, mgr, Tom Williams, Myles Herman, Dan Hartman, Randy Faucetl, John Shiplex. Kirb Matthews, Doug McQuiston, Mike Rogan, stud, mgr. BACK: Coach Dave Bowers. Lvie Richert, Rick Parker, Dave Mi.llins Mike Radcr. Joe Parker. Larrx Howard. .Vsst Coach Nick Kovach i sMi M n 1973 TRACK OPP RHS Connersville 26 101 Anderson 39 88 Warren Central 79 48 Muncie Central 54 73 Richmond Relavs 1st Columbus Relays 2nd NCC Meet 1st Sectional 2nd Regional 1st State Meet 2nd Cindermen finish runners-up in state ABOVE CENTER: Sophomore Jeff Fan- shor clears the bar in a home meet. Dur- ing the NCC meet. Fansher captured first with a vault of 13-9. ABOVE RIGHT: Dejection is ap| as junior Rick Ferguson walks aw a ner-up in the 880 at the state meet. J TRACK: FRONT: Dennis Di.Non. Chris Sugas, Doug Wharton, Dody Fr . Bob Smith. Mark Kitchin. ROW 2: Mike Carver, Rudy Mirandilla, Gary Chambers, Jeff Michaels. Bob McLear, Scott Vogelgesang. BACK: MikeLecklider. Hajik Dolicrt . Matt Maiden, Jeff Maurer, Tom ' ance. Gar aughn. A 3-2 game taken by Centerville cost the Richmond baseball team a title in the 1973 sectional. The team ' s overall record consisted of 18 wins and 5 losses. Losing 3 of 7 conference games left Richmond tied for 3rd with Lafayette in North Central Conference. Chosen by their teammates as co- captains were seniors Marc McDugle and Scott Starbuck. Top batter was sophomore Mike Pomeranz with an average of .511. Pomeranz was also voted MVP and earned the most-runs- batted-in award. Senior Dan Westbrook pitched a near-perfect series, winning 8 games while losing only 1. Back-up pitcher Mike Pomeranz also had a good sea- son with an 8-3 record. Along with Mr. John Lebo, batgirls Helen Hogan, Terri Kirkman, Angle McDermott, and Cindi Whaley as- sisted head coach Bill Farley- Behind the back of an opponent, liuek reaches the bag at first. ABOVE CENTER: Connecting for a single, Mike CENTER BELOW: Catcher Jeri Petro anticipates Lahrman drives one down third base line. a pitch in home game action against Middletown. Batters score 18-5 season :fv IHT K. M-I.all Ol ' l ' lUIS C.rHic-rsMllr 1 (i Ihinnllnii Cariii ' lil 2 15 llainilloii Carlirl.l 4 ■S ChMrniiKKlc 1 2 (.■haniinaac 5 .•3 Li.U.uivpoil 7 .3 Crnlrrvilli- 1 15 MickllrluUM 1) S Kokenio fi 4 MadiM.ii H,-ii;lits 4 5 IruniiCuiuitv 2 4 j CI 1 li.iiiiilt..„(;.,rlii ' ld 4 6 Minnie Ct ' iilral 1 4 l,ni..ii 4 lu (:.. ll.ri,i ,■(;i U IIJ 1 ,.l,, ll,■J •ff 2 ,,nliras(,-rn 2 4 WiriJu ler .T 10 S.vlional rnicinCoiiiiti 4 12 CnU-rville •3 2 TOP: Bea in? d„ the b Ifp . Mike Pon eranz Baseball FRONT ROW : Jen Hetri.. ScotI ;,tarlniek. Mare Mc Duple. kelll M id ;kin ROW o, wind -iipt .fire- ne ac OSS the str ike zone- K ni ar la idinaha ni, Seott H.ippf. Jeff Osbirrne. Dan W estbn )ok. ROW 3 Ua e L oa r. T m Bea e. M ke I„r da n. Mike Lahrma BACK ROW: Coa eh Bill Fa lev, 1 .e( olcman Mikt Po m ■ran tz. Studi nt 1 L le Mess enger, A sistant Coath John .eho P )r the first time in over twenty The season ended with Richmond years, the RHS golf team took first golfers finishing second in the State place in the NCC at Marion. The Satan golfers captured first place at the Winchester Invitational beating eleven other teams and tied for second and third in the secticmal. Championship. Senior golfers Steve Koehler, Barry Stigleman, and Bob Colacello worked well with junior Ron Mellin and Doug Koehler, a sophomore. Melling was the only returning letterman. Any of the top four linksmen could have held the number one spot, making the ' 73 season one of the most success- ful for the golf team in the history of RHS. The team played well above par with a 13-2 season record. Practice begins on the diving range as an opponent limbers up before tee- ing off in home meet action RIGHT ABOVE: Coach here for 17 vears, Dick Wright led his crew to the highest placing ever in RHS golf 80 Golf Golfers grab NCC meet, 2nd in state 1973 GOLF OPP RHS Connersville 505 472 Vliddleton 297 304 Vorktown 320 318 Muneie Central 178 149 Muncie Central 346 295 vladison Heights 396 375 Muncie South 323 326 Hagerstown 178 149 Mew Castle 317 297 Anderson 311 298 Winchester 332 313 Connersville 319 305 Rushville 311 302 Marion 324 311 New Castle 321 302 Centerville 181 148 Sectional 2nd State 2nd TOP CENTER: Showing the style that made him a top player Barry Stigleman goes through his swing. TOP RIGHT; Using careful am stead hands Ron Melling de strates his putt. . ccepting the troph for their NCC championship at Marion from Jack Colescott. athletic director, are Steve Koehler. Doug Koehler. Coach Dick Wright, Ron Melling. Barrx Stigleman, Bob Colacello. ■ Netters close out with perfect season 1973 TENNIS OPP RHS Pendleton Heights 7 Southport 7 Connersville 7 Anderson 1 6 Lafavette 3 4 Logansport 1 6 Kokomo 7 New Castle 1 6 ' larion 7 Muncie Central 7 Muncie North 7 Sectional 1st Regional Tie 4th TENNIS: FRONT ROW: Mike Slurrr, BilK Mi.s, ABOVE LEFT: Eric Rndsers ai Joe ReklnULii BACK ROW: Toikl I hlr. Kric complete a snuishinir servr Rodgers. Rush HoIIi„its« ortli the hall to ABOVE: BilN Nhles eomes from hehind in the third sol to di ' feal his Lafa ette opponent and aid RHS to upset Jeff 4-3 in NCC action. A first in the .sec ' ticinal was tlie islu-il tlic season u itii prilcrt li-O liiciiial Lhtf placed third, as did llid- reuard for the eftorts that also h-d the records in singles pla The same three liniisworth and Rodjiers, delealed l) 73 tennis team to a tie tor tonrth were conft ' rence champs in sin- the eventual state doubles champions in regional competition. gles, with Hollingsworlh and Kodgers from North Central H.S. Top smashers of the team were getting top honors in doubles Rusl llollingsworth had 53 wins. Rusty Hollingsworth, Eric Rodgers, Sectional champs ucrc I ' hte in the fi losses in the last two ears, wiu- Todd Uhte, and Bill Myles. Hollings- singles divisiiui and llollingsu orth uing more matches than an other worth, Rodgers. and l les each fin- and Rodgers in doubles, in the re- tennis pla er in the hislorv of RIIS ABOVE: Riist Hollingsworth. sonior. displa backliand. Hollingsworth compiled a .31-1 r and was NCC champ in singles and douhles ABOVE: W ith conccnlrallon and loi gers reUirns the ball w ith a backhand Injury ridden, harriers finish 5-2 1973 CROSS COUNTRY Muncie Central Muncie South Connersville Dayton Belmont New Castle Fairmont West Anderson Ft, Wayne Inv, NCC Sectional Regional OFF 44 41 47 45 32 23 26 RHS 16 15 27 32 29 1st 1st 1st 13th le pack circles liack past the startini; lii Lite to concluding the 2 1 2 -mile course. TOP: Randy Faucett leads momentarily Castle opponent in sectional action. ABOVE: Junior Ri Devils. 5th straights erman adds lal title. 84 Cross Counlr Haniperetl h injuries tlio oiitiri- sea- soii, arsit) harriers gallantis ' finished u ith a 5-2 dual meet record and ord plaee in the North Central Con- tert ' iice. Plaeing 1st at the Fort ' a ne Iii- tioual, Mnius [op nu-inber Douii Me- yuiston, out with a foot injurs, the team defeated New Castle 52-81 to capture first place honors. Taking a ■5ril in till. ' e ent was Joe Parker, a junior, with sophomore Ralph W ' eas itational, the runners entered the first placing fifth. stage of competition, hosting the sec- McQuiston, captain of the team. was placed on the all-XCC scjuad with a best time of lo:06. Graduating seniors include Mc nis- ton, Tim Bastian, Rand Fauccit, and Tom Ronan. Returning letterman are Rick Everman, Joe Parker. Ton Bas- tian, Tim Uhte, Ralph W ' eas. and manager .Scott X ' ogelgesang. CROSS C:OLNTRY T1-:aM front ROW; DuuK McQuiston. Rand Faucett. Ralph Weas. Mike Bartiiidale. ROW 2: Tony Bastian. Mike Patenaude. Joe Parker. Tim Uhte. Bret Williams. ROW 3: SeotI ' ogelgesang. Tim Bastian, Tom Ronan. Rick Exerman, Coach Da e Boucrs TOP: Mr Carx Eagles. 1 their uatchesasMr. Mar the completion of the race. Charlc 1 Heato check ■ipates Exhauston Joe Parke 1.3 04. apparent in the face of juni ho finished .5th uith a time Gridders capture 4th straight title A fourth consecutive champion- ship in the North Central Con- ference brought a close to an ex- cellent season for the football team. Outscoring state rivals 301-47, Devils were victorious in all NCC games. Losses to two outstanding Ohio teams prevented Richmond from entering the playoffs. Individual statistics show Robert Jones leading in rushing with 618 yards and a 712 average per carry. Marty Lundy led in pass receiving and scoring, completing 23. ARS1TV FOOTB.VLL — FRONT ROW; Jolin Shiplfx. anas, Ferguson, Rick Parker, Steve Mollo, David Mal)r , David Loar, Gene Spicer, Robert Jones, Jeff Fansher, Rick Kieeman, ROW 2; Coacfi Etchison, Terry Stamper, Tom Williams. Dave Gray, Bob Morgan, Steve Ripperger, Marty Lundy, Phil Heiger, Ted Basler, Don Runnels, Pete Geier, Malcolm Hunter, Paul Defibaugh, Mr. Jim Peters. ROW 3: Mr. John Lebo, Stiident Mgr. Jerry Brandon, Mike Lahrman, Butch Ellison, Ed Kemmerling, John Roberson, Kim Vanlandingham, Randv Albano, John Jeffers, John Morris, Ed Miller, Hal Harman, Tim Johnson, Mr. Mike Rodich. ROW 4: Mr. Bill Farley, Ed Hampton, Tim Svarczkopf, Dan Smith, Robert Hooks, Steve Shultz, Chris Sugas, Tom Teague, John Statzer, Tom Kemmerling, Clarence Coble, Jim Rice. Jerrv Bickford, Student Mgr. Steve James. passes and niniiing for 66 points. An exceptional performance l) Dave Loar gave Ricfimond 45 com- pletions for 856 yards. 12 pla ers were elected to the 1973 all-NCC team. Six of the 12 were also members of this xcars 1973 VARSITY FOOTBALL OPP RHS Kokomo 49 Middletown 28 20 Fort Wavne South 7 62 Anderson 7 21 Newcastle 42 St. Xavier 12 Muncie Central 38 Marion 21 Logansport 6 20 Lafayette 27 48 OPPOSITE TOP: ln,i«- hall creatf. tiavuuasJohnShiplex, Makorii Hunt- er, Don Runnels, and Steve Nlollo zero in. . BOVE LEFT: aga Ferguson . BO E RIGHT: Senior running baek plows forward into the linemen Robert Jones is tripped up and trenches against Xavier. Xavier of brought to a halt in a losing effort Ohio was declared by many as the against St. Xavier. best team ever pitted against RHS Ste e Ripperger puts a stop to a Kokomo pass as Malcolm Hunter (So) and John Statzer (89 ) look on Football and basketball were han- dled well by the junior varsity teams as the JV netters doubled the JV grid- ders winning streak. Motivated by a loss in the season opener, the gridders ran strong in a six-game winning streak, only to lose their final game. The record at the end of the season stood 6-2. Roger Frazier, halfback, scored the most touchdowns of the squad. Clar- ence Coble and Frazier were targets for top passer Rick McAvene. Mike Lee and Dan Smith, both jun- iors, were part of a crew that gave the team an excellent defensive back- ing. Offense was led by Coble, Fra- zier, and McAvene. Junior varsity roundballers won their first 12 games this season and ended with a record of 15-3. High scorers of the squad were Mitch Allen, Rhett Baumgartner, Clar- ence Coble, all sophomores, and Artie Taylor, junior. In NCC competition, the team could not be bested. They won all NCC games. A highlight of the season was their victory over Anderson in the fi- nal game, played on the home court. iiiient falls at the hands of a Richmond J FOOTB.XLL. TK AM — FRONT ROW: Roger Fra .ier. Hank E player ABOVE RIGHT: Players fr ton Garfiled become defer is free on the field. S8 J F(]otball 1 RHS and Hami ve when the ha laker. Greg Px le, Jeff aniandingham. Jerrv Hartman. Terrv VVettig, Jeff Glaser. Frank Marino. ROW 2: John Robison, Mark Griielich. Mike l.ee. ' Mike Henr . Glen Easier. David Brown, Riek Harold. Rick Mc.Uene, Bob White. ROW i: Joe ' Miller. Mark Smith. Scott Mikesell, Tim Lunsford. Jeff Miller. Tom Henn, Bob Weittig, Jeff Ramsev. B. CK ROW: Garv .Moore, ShelK Gordnier. Bob Dickman, Jeff Plasterer, Mike Roosa, Tom Sliepard, Matt Madden. Richanl Sha i l Long win streaks highlight JV seasons J R SICKTBALL OPP RHS Milan 25 75 Chaminade 31 52 Newcastle 42 53 Shortridge 34 54 Muncie Central 42 51 Shelbvville 26 33 Warren Central 34 41 Marion 444 68 Indianapolis Brebeuf 59 59 Logansport 34 43 Rushville 40 45 Muncie Northside 52 49 Kokomo 49 55 Conners ille 34 41 Indianapolis Tech 53 47 Madison Heights 46 34 Lafavette Jeff 39 45 Anderson 39 40 ABOVE: Guard Jamie McAdams pauses onl seconds to pass the ball around the careful watch of his Jeff opponent. TOP: Mike Lahrman takes aim for a possible two points. RIGHT: Rhett Baumgartner ma- neuvers upcourt. to fight the de- fense of Jeff. | mskiri li l,I. — FRO.NT ROW: l-rank Marmo. mgr . H.)aor fru icr, Kcllv Ford. B.ib MoberK, Jamie lc dams. Rand . lbano. Artie Taylor. Rodger Spicer, ROW 2; Mike Lahrman. Rick Mc. ene. .Mien Chamberlain. Kurt Giblis. Mike Holthouse. Mike Koger. Bob Karris. ROW 3: Steve Schultz. mgr.. Jeff Plasterer. Rhett Baumgartner. Butch Potter. Clarence C:oble. agas Ferguson. BACK ROW: Coach Barrv Kcnned , ShelK C.nrdnier. Dale Stanlev. Rod Bruncr. Milch .Mien. H,.l, D,rknK..i J Basketballs Roundballers opened with eleven consecutive wins, more than double the previous record of five, set b the 1922-23 team. A total season record ot 22-5 clearly shows a stable, well-coordinated team. Players proved versatile, as several subs saw action throughout the season. This year ' s MVP was co-captain Marty Lundy. He led the team in assists, rebounds, and scoring. Following success in the sectional, Devils advanced to regional, where they faced powerful Muncie North. RHS won in overtime, and it was on to semi. At Hinkle, the Red Devils repeated their standings of last ' ear to win the first game. Franklin again won the title, though, as Richmond trailed by one at the final gun. Semi-state eluded the Ricl.inond | team and fans once more. Some will say it was the Hinkle () jin.x, others say it ivas just plain bad | luck. For whatever reason, semi-state | title remained the Red Devil conquest. I ABOVE — Devil supremacy reigns as Vagas Ferguson reaches far above Franklin opponents to retrieve a strav shot. With the sc ore ied at one and ne. and defen se the sarr e. Mart Lu idv and Duai e Orr m 3V£ the ball up V.ARSITY BASKETBALL — FRONT ROW: Duane Orr, Gene Spicer, Artie Taylor, Vagas Ferguson, ROW 2; Randy , ' lbano, Jamie McAdams, Bob Mober- ly, Martv Lundv. ROW 3: Asst. Coach Garv Busbv, Student Managers Jerry Brandon, Ray Zaieski, Ed Hampton, Mike Hatcher. ' BACK ROW: , sst. Coach Barrv Kennedv, Phil Defibaugh, Marty Crouch, Mike Pomeranz, Malcolm Hunter. Coach Dick Baumgartner 1 p? E? r «; } : 1 1974 VARSITY BASKETBALL OPP RHS Milan 55 77 Chaminade 58 67 ' e v Castle 43 52 Indianapolis Shortr idge 64 77 Vluncie Central 54 82 Shelbyville 49 69 Warren Central 52 72 Holiday Tourney Bloomington Sol th 51 90 Warsaw 60 69 Vlarion 55 62 Indianapolis Brebeuf 59 78 Logansport 58 54 lushville 66 79 Cokomo 66 60 .luncie North 53 65 onnersville 57 60 ndianapolisTech 53 79 .ladison Heights 62 69 .afayette 75 73 nderson 74 63 iectional Northeastern 28 105 Centerville 34 52 Hagerstown 33 66 Regional Winchester 63 71 Muncie North (OT) 70 73 lemi-State Connersville 53 64 Franklin 60 59 Team sets new win streak in 22-5 season ■ ABOVE — Guard Gene Spicer com- MIDDLE — An oasi I. ' mils a personal foul against Gregg ed b a defender at ; I Dobbs of Muncie North while at- against Lafayette Jeff , tempting a steal. Adams jumps to score. Jamie Mc TOP RIGHT — Surrounded bx light defense from Milan. Gene Spicer ma- neuvers himself and the ball up for a closer shot. ABOVE — Juiiinr Mike Fomeran searches for an outlet pass around a Muncie North opponent, LEFT, and shoots o er the Shortridge defense. Swim team places 2nd K in conference m VARSITY SWIMMING Southport OPP Southport 4S North Central 107 Middletown 45 Carmel Invitational Connersville 82 Greenfield 79 Muncie North 95 New Castle 78 Shelbvville 51 Anderson-Marion NCC Springfield 70 Muncie Central 56 Warren Central 104 Sectional SWIM TEAM — FRONT ROW: John Hedges, Greg Browning, Mike Cleaver, Sam Cain, Chris Rodal, Willie Miller, Phil Cleaver, ROW 2: Jeff Turner, Jerrv Bicklord, Dave Hagy, Scott Gardner, Dave Major, Kent ROW 3: Dale Hagv, Marc Goldenberg, Kevin Ballenger, Rudy Jeff Blackman, Mike Sheehan, Chuck Theibold BACK ROW: Stud, ian Wissler. Phil Williamson. Boh Bullock, Jeff Pappis, Lvle Lee Beckman. Spc Mk Bill Wc, liiHlll, C. ch Phil Harp ABOVE RIGHT: Art with water as senior the wall. work is created TOP: Kevin Ballenger, junior, shows Sam Cain tags his winning form off the diving board Twenty-five s immers and three di- vers made use of Tiano Pool and facili- ties for their first full season in the RHSpool Though the season started slow due to depth problems, the 73-74 swim team managed to stay afloat to capture 2nd in the NCC under the direction of first-year coach Mr. Phil Harp. . nother liighlight u as the team s 3rd in sectional competition. The had a dual meet record of 7-4. New records were established b seniors Mike Cleaver and Chris Rodal. Cleaver swam the 100-yard freest le in 5:16 while Rodal broke his own record in the .500- ard freestvie at 3:30.3 Rela team of Sam Cain, Mike CAea.- ver, Phil Cleaver, and Willie Miller set a new record of 3:33 in the 400- ard freestyle. Five RHS swimmers competed for top honors in the state, but none made it out of the first round. ABOVE LEFT: . t one of mam after- BELOW LEFT: Senior Gres Bro school practices, sophomore Phil Clea- ing exhibits smooth style as he pa ver improves his start. an opponent TOP: C:ompeting against a teammate. . BOVE: Shimmers lea e the starting Lvle Lee surges onuard m his 2nd blocks sho« ing the great effort need- leg of the .500-yd. free. ed to achieve success. 2nd in NCC, wrestling team wins sectional | WRKSriJ ' lRS — FRONT ROW: Keith BeruuK. TOP; Sportsmanship is part of every good watch MIDDLE: Leading up to an eventual pin, jun- U ' ff Cluscr. Rick Hiirdcttc. Rick Killion. Jim Burdcltc as Kirh Matthews greets his opponent before ior Jim Rice flips his opponent through the BACK ROW; Kirhv Matthews, Jim Reed, Mike Lcc, first round, air T.MiiShcpard, Hank D,,nghertx. LgpT: ,Sit„ut gives Jerry Shecklcs the offen- sive position in the match. Composed largely of underelass- men, varsity wrestlers posted a tt-4 record in dual meets. Among their achievements was a 2nd placing in the NCC meet, failing short to powerful Logansport, 113-96. Placing 1st in the sectional, their lOth straight criiuri in llic I ' vcnt. the grap- plcrs went tnrllicr tii capture a ore! in regional c unpetiti()ii. Senior Rick Ferguson and junior Jim Rice traveled to Indianapolis and state competition the ord straight time two w restlers represented RHS. Ferguson, 1) wa of a pin and de- cision, entered the final round to face Rav Hutselle of l loomington South In a controversial match Ferguson fell b a 4-0 margin. Rice lost in first round competition to Doug Habig of North Central. VARSITY WRESTLING OPP RHS Muncie Soutti -16 1.5 .Anderson 12 49 Greenfield 9 59 New Castle 18 42 North Central 19 32 Muncie Central 9 55 Marion 19 26 Connersville 12 49 Southport 35 24 Muncie North 32 38 Logansport Tournev 2nd Bloomington Tiiurne 7th NCC 2nd Sectional 1st Regional 3rd Under the attentise e e of rcfcri-c Dick Tier- .VthicMu i; ihc u r( inan, junior Dan Smith moves his North Cen- schell. puts the pii i tral opponent toward a pin XHSll ' i W RKS1 I.KB.S - -anos. Pat cal. Pete Cass, iuson, Trac Cainninghan Dickerson. Doug Mochell FRONT ROW: Damn (as .OS. Jcrrx Hartman. Rick Fcr- SECOND ROW: Mr Terry . Jmi Rice. Jerr Sheckles, Iikc lallint, Dan Smith. Mike Schubert. Bob Geiger Mr ick Ko cheerleaders help revived Block-R, spirit ' raise the devil ' d ' ' TOP: Susan Stegan exhibits her cheerl eading CENTER: Kav Alsop and Lisa Carnes perform ABOVE: Varsitv cheerleaders Kav Alsop. Kir prowess while cheering for a tree throw. their duties as hostess for Warren Central cheer- OMalev. Lisa Carnes. Susan Stegan, and Re leaders. nee Trimble lead students in the cheer. Rich ABOVE; Senior Lisa Carnes urgi s stude nts on- mond. ward in Go Big Red. Cheerleading, Spirit, and Block-R combined efforts to banish apathv from the rafters of Civie Hall ( ' heerleaders, elected to an honor- filled task, pro ed willin.ii antl able to do the job. The five girls attended nearly all RHS sports events. Their bns schedule consisted of cheering the football and basketball teams and going one step further to attend cross country and track events. Support for the junior varsity squads came from five spirited B-team cheer- leaders. Homeward-bound w ith sore throats and stiff muscles, joyous at a victor), sad over defeat, 300 members of Spirit Unlimited supported the basketball R i i «K. I team through all its games. Mike Miles, Gale Myles, and Cindy Whaley led Spirit as president, vice-president, and secretar). Block-R came back to raise the devil after three ears of none.xistence. The group ' s rebirth was an enthusiastic one, as they cheered the basketball team at two games. ' JyT ' - fi ' Junior varsity cheerleaders Kellie Brune Cheryl Smith, Pam Hood, and Melanie RheJn hardt cheer as students enter Ci ic Hall in th( ndersnn pep assemliU Revitalized Block-R. half alum raises the Devil for the Ande , half students. Spirit Unlimited and parents alike cheer the :)n game. announcement of the starting five in the open- ing game of the sectional. 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The Exorcist, Murmur of the Heart, The First Circle, Jonathan Livingston Seagull, The New Land, Cinderella Liberty, Papillon, The Great Gats- bv, 1776, The Emigrants 98 Advertising Getting the feel and experiencing the look of a f ine ring. Ste Mollo and Marsha Buckler look over the big selection at Rogers Jewelers 832 Promenade Looking ahead to better days. Tom Kemmerling. Rusty Hollings worth, and Dave Caudle get the feel of a ' 74 Olds at Bowen Oldsmobile 201 East Main 810 NAI!! Advertising 99 club membership grew slowly but surely this year as RHSers found new meaning in clubs ' existence. One rea- son for their comeback was the reestablishment of an ac- tivitv period. RHS ' s impersonality wasn ' t as threatening as students found clubs a place to be more than a number. Chats w ith a neighbor while stuffing tissue into a float or playing basketball on a club team brought faces into focus Being in service projects, RHSers felt like they had done more than participate in a club activ it . 1 Hosts busy; Honor Society less active Hosts and Hostesses in red blazers served at many school functions. The faculty-chosen fifty consisted of jun- iors and seniors. They were led b Cindi Whaley under the supervision of Mr. Pete Irwin, activit ' director. Hosting several school confer- ences and athletic activities, seating people, and passing out programs were another activity in which the group participated. National Honor Society was not an active club again this year. However, due to renewed student interest in the veneable old institution, there were signs of a change in the near future. Present members attended scat- tered meetings during the year to decide NHS ' s fate and plan activi- ties. Students applied for Honor So- ciet ' scholarships and suggested go- ing on field trips. End of March, 110 junior and senior inductees were announced and the society lived on. Senior host Mike Miles offers a smile and a program to an one w ho asks. HOST and HOSTESSES — FRONT ROW: Margie Grimes, Julie Deleo, Leslie McConnell, Gavle Miles. Kae Weatherlv. Brenda Clevenger, Laura Beach. Mary Miller ROW 2: Helene Hogan, Marguerite Salzarulo, Brenda Harter. Wanda Harger, Cindi Whaley, Louise Tolen, Fonda Mullins. Lesli Runnels. ROW 3: Angle McDermott, Sallv Williams, Annette Hollis, Denise Wiwi, Myra Redford, Joyce Glasson, Becky Mueller. Nancy Johnston. ROW 4: Craig Leavell, John Trammel, Wayne Stubbs, Karen Rowland, Curt Barker. Julie Hilbert, Pam Clarke, Robbie Hodgkin, Linda Bietry, Linda Geiger. BACK ROW: Katrina Long. Sabrina Hunter, Mike Miles, Mark Inglis, Mike Filip- pello, Tom Peters, Carol Rodefeld, Diane Charles, Jeanne Herrman, Cindi Sherrow, Sue Keller. 102 Hosts, Hostesses ll() OH SOCIKIY SKNIORS — FRONT ROW: Frank Pattt-rs„ii, Jim Laiif, Pt-te t:as- saiios, Jim Sharvin, Marv Beth Walsh, Alt-siu BanilliziT, Sahriila Hunter, .Sandv PrucssniT, Cruii; l,. ' avi.||, ROW 2; lir.-t Whitnev, Dehliic Ramsc-v. Cliarli-s Rnlil. Jc.tK Carter, Ra Za- li ' ski, Mark I,. Rclicrts, Rill liu C.-in.T. rum Rrii« lis, Mike .S,Mnr 1, Sle rom BACK • -rhoni Romai ROW: Ro s, Mark Inn , Tim Ras t,a„. Jnlu, Coons, Mak..lin Hunter Tonv Cooper, CreK S.iarr HONOR SOCIETY SENIORS — FRONT ROW: Helen Hogan, Terry Isaacs. Kristen Laine, Lee Ann Carr, Teresa Whitaker, Eliza- l elh Kirkpatrick, Sher I Krall, Connie Ander- son, Kay Alsop, ROW 2: Linda Sherer, Renee Trimble, Cindi Whaley, Nancy Johnston. Maria Sheets, Emily Fleenor. Kathy Kriner, Hester Hradlnir). Diana Wilson. Melody Runyon. ROW 3: Virginia Whittaker, Lois Johnson, Cretchen Werner, Sharon McCaffertx ' , Becky Barker, Jane Roby, Jill Bastin. Vickie Dear- ing, Doug McQuiston. ROW 4: Beck Muel- ler. Sherry Witt, Karen Rowland, Kath Bowl- nig, Brett Barber, Hahns Pohlenz, Philip Maver, Wanda Dean, Debbie Dickman, BACK ROW: Jon Berry, Carl Hawks, Jim Lemon. Renee Ingalls, Brenda Newton, Carol Rode- feld. Terr Fasnacht. Cath Ta lor, Greg Browning HONOR SOCIETY JUNIORS — FRONT ROW: Lisa Slusser, Clare Mopps, Marcia Rus- sell. Debie Clifford, Ann Herold. Leslie Mc- Connell. Jim Griffis. Scott Glaser. ROW 2: Diane Turrill, Elaine Witte. Joan Giannini. Con- nie Hamilton, Mary Miller, Kathy Park. David Peterson, Becky Black, Jeanne Felmy. ROW 3: Brenda Harter, Janet Norman. Lisa Lowe, Jane .Alexander. Karen Schutte, Mary Ann Spear, Melissa Moss, Julie Deleo, Linda Crum, Susie Misner ROW 4: Cind Jackson, Darlene Houchin, Jackie Patchett, Dee Lahmann, Amy Glaser, Beth Sehenck. Penni Hensley, Rick Lamberson, Mike Hatcher. ROW 5: Susan Stegan, Deb Eby, Linda X ' anSickle, Tim S%arczkopf, Diane Charles, Edd Rosenbaum, Su-an Keller, Curl Henlc , Ke in Apsley. BACK ROW: Chip Bunker, John Reddington. Dan Pardieck, Ann Reinke, Mike Lahrman, Bob Linstrom, Joe Carroll, James Potter. Robert McLear. Tonv Zurwell. Kent DeLa- HonorSocietN 103 Local JA still No. 1 For the third consecutive year. Jun- ior Achievement of Eastern Indiana was ranked No. 1 in the nation, in its category. This was the eighth year for J. A. in Richmond. 300 students and 60 advisers teamed up to try their luck in business. Elected officers were paid a month- ly salary, while workers were paid hourly wages. Members were also awarded commissions for products thev sold. By learning of responsibility and management, officers furthered a knowledge of business that could be of use to them later. Each month a company was chosen as the best for their respective meeting night. Companies were judged on at- tendence, sales, and management. Aside from the many business as- pects of Junior Achievement, students and advisers found fun in working to- gether toward success. At an annual awards banquet at Earlham, top achievers were chosen to attend the National Junior Achieve- ment Convention, NAJAC. Ten RHS students attended the convention last summer at Indiana University. Business can get a little s low at ti mes finds Jerry Brandon even if you r booth 1 s self cted as the best at the J, A. E.xpo. Junior Leslie McConnell looks on Gretchen Werner congratulates senii Finney on being selected Mr. J. A. Exe 104 Junior Achievement Hi ' ad til uns«iT am ciuestions that miKlit h.. aski-cl. Bill Bartlemax and Mar Wulch patieiil- Ix vlu.u Hu ' irproducls Many things go into making a TV. show ex- plains senior Ross Reller. Junior Achievement 10.5 Grease pencil in hand. Editor Rick McComb crops images on contact sheets, preparini them for photographers. An often needed appliance, the Thesarus pro- vides Kris Ingle the correct adjective to liven dull and trivial cullines. Phone calls to area businesses keep Advertizing Bookkeeping is essential for Business Manager Manager Jim Sharvin busy with the prepara- Kae Weatherly as she files receipt slips in the tion of ad pages. sophomore homeroom book. Staff covers non-school events too III an attempt to present the ' 71 war 111 a broader perspective, Pierian staff eo erecl national and comnniiiit events as well as school-oriented events. For tfie second strai fit ear. color «as used on three spreads, covering Homecoming, Snowball, and Band ' s trip to Pasadena. Twelve and one-half pages of ad ertising from area busi- nesses brought about the continuation of color. Achieving national recognition the 73 Pierian received 1st place award from Columbia Scholastic Press .Asso- ciation, and an . -plus (top rating) from National School Yearbook . sso- eiation. Adviser Jerr W ' oodring won 1st place in a writing contest describing how the ' 73 Pierian ' s theme (Ever - thing ou alwavs wanted to know about RHS, but were afraid to ask) was developed. The article appeared in Photolith Magazine, sponsor of the contest. Ken C(.me from tluiinl)ni arhodk. ' , as Rhnmia Rom-r Idokat difffrcnl laxoi: BELOW LEFT: Senior class editor icki Craii; checks pictures with blocks to make sure thc coincide on la ,)ut forms. BELOW: E. aminini; contact sheets, senior photographer Don Runnels scrutinizes croppin.K ..f photographs Proofreading galleries is Diie of inatn jobs fi Editor Jon Berry. Addressing envelopes of the Register tc sponding schools are Carole Sterling and S Jenkins. Running the lino-type machine is a part of ng the Register, Mr. Mark Schull dem- onstrates to Mike Lee and Becky Black. Previewing swimming meets requires comers ing with coaches and newspaper reading for assistant sports-editor Gene Spicer. Paper adds new coverage Unlike previous years, the 1974 Reg- ister tried to direct more space to ac- tivities outside Richmond High School. I ' his was accomplished by having the students do indepth reporting and re- quiring more reports on community affairs. ' At Your Leisure was a weekK column dealing with e.xtra-curricular activities in the community and the area. More departmentalizing was offered this year since a greater number of students became interested in the Reg- ister Staff. The Register featured a standard editorial page, using talents of cartoon- ist Bruce Nicholson. It continued to expand and bring the students reporting especially gear- ed for them. n doin.K i( for the Register 1 directs R„hl.l,,Ml REGISTER ST.AFF - FRONT ROW: Brute Niclinlson. Dave Carries. Ciiris Koch Tnm Hil- hert, B. CK ROW: J„n Honida R„h [ h.vd Dave Lake. Tim Hah-. Don Marker. Mike Hi,r- ReuistcT 109 RIGHT — To stress a point, Denise Wiw demonstralcs the fiiiotions Speakers improve; Model U.N. stays home; Debaters do well first year Sophomore Beck Dicke displays fierce emo- tions as she attempts to ijive meaning to empt words. SPEECH CLUB — FRONT ROW: Mike KilippeUo, Marguerite Salzaruhi. Steve Russell. Minnie Watkins, !■ Robbie Silcott. Lea Smith, Joan Deluceo. ROW 2: Denise Weir. Berline Short. Mary McCleland, Anne | Sperling, Lisa Shinn. Linda Duke. Tracie Charles. BACK ROW: Karen Esfes, Sharen Glennen, Lindsey Slack, Lisa Shook, . lison Jaffe. Hank .Anderson. 110 Speech Club Angelo Skip ICidd, Dennis Jnnior High speech teacher, coached tirsl- ear Debate Team into one ot the ten best teams in Indiana. Three teams of two debated the tu o sides of Resolved: That the Federal Government Should Guarantee an An- nual Minimum Income to Each FamiK Unit. Fifteen hours a week went into preparing speeches tor tln ' twelve meets in which the team competed. Mike Filippello and Ste e Russel placed ninth in the state meet in Ko- komo. Speech Club, after one ear of learn- ing the ropes, captured more lionors and higher places this ear. Six club members placed high enough in sec- tional eompetilion to continue in the regional. Only Berline Short and Mike Filippello remained of this delegation to represent RHS at the state meet in Logansport. Model U.N., which usualK travels to Washington, D. (. ' .. ever car to participate in model Liiited Nations MODEL UN — FRONT ROW: Terri Kirl man. Kim OMaiex, Roliin Co .Afford, Beck Gooding, . ngi Smith, Karen Bullerdicli, K le ' icl eme er Simmons, Staria Yount, Jim Lemon. John RelltT, ins, Ciieri W illuuns ROW 2: Pal B. CK ROW: W alt Riesen, icki DEBATE TEAM — FRONT ROW: Marx Belh Tvndall, Anne Sperling, Lindsav Slack BACK ROW: Steve Russell, Doug Hart, Mike Filip- pello, Mr. Angelo Kidd. Debate team members Lindsey Slack, Mike Filippello, Steve Russell, and Lisa Shook dis- cuss strategies prior to a meet at Dennis Jr. High. Debate. Model L.N 111 Enjoying the meet, but not the water, Aqua Maid Jacquie Egger catches the time of an RHS Having a comical comment made towards being a floor sweeper, senior John Shipley just laughs it off. SPORTS OFFICIATING — FRONT ROW: Tim Tyler Mike Vanlandingham, Bill Weiner, Steve Norr Terry Weittig Tonv Bane. ROW 2: Jon Roberson, Rick Bodicker, Robert Hooke, Jeff Miller, To Brown, David Brown, Bret Williams, Mr. Bill Bunger. BACK ROW: Mike Kolger, Gary Harger, Ji Mav, Mitchell Allen, Bob Dickman, Ben Bryant, Richard Bryant, Mr. Troy Ingram. 112 Sports Officiating R-Club promotes spirit; Aqua Maids, ' ref s ' busy Leading school spirit at tourney of existence. The all girl organization time this year, R-Club sold red der- kept time, scores, and any other statis- bys along with several other items as tics needed at swim meets. Many oth- nioney making projects. er members later helped make up the R-Club again this year handled the girl swim team, sweeping of the gym floor between Along with helping out at the junior games, at half time, and after Devil- highs on Saturday morning. Sports Of- ette routines. ficiating Club helped out at the Aqua Maids were in the second year YMCA. AQUA MAIDS — FRONT ROW: Elaine VVitte, Janie Clinc, Katliy Mopps, Lea Smith. Lesli Runnels, Teresa Fraley. ROW 2: Karen Bailey. Kathy Bowling, Chris Hegedus, Susan Spencer, Marv Risk, Mary Tassaro, Brenda Jacobs. ROW 3: Bionca Collins, Jacquie Egger, Cindy Schuler. Marguerite Salzarulo, Gloria Coffman, Linda Hull, Sally Williams BACK ROW: Carol Rodefeld, Sandy Pruessner, Sandy Pruse, Susan Stegen, Ronna Lebo, Brenda Beam, Mrs. Michelle Avery. EH WTM 19 w Bc a K ' I ' rl f jjR B BbItii ' mm jW B flflBi ' y Afl Wu pQiS w Sml Mm Jmi iM Uwt- ' ' V 1 1 WJ t i HI Pi a MMii ■■ R-Cl,UB — FRONT ROW: John Shipley, Steve James, Todd Uthe. Rusty Hollingsworth, Eric Rogers, Tom Teague. ROW 2: Kim Vanlanding- ham, Timmy Johnson. Tom Kemmerling, John Roberson, Scott Hasse, Tom Williams. Jerry Brandon, ROW 3: Mike Cleaver, Lyle Messen- ger, Robert Hooke, Ray Zaleski. Jon Coleman. BACK ROW: Mike Lahrman, Dan Smith, Don Runnels, Rick Everman. Joe Parker. R-Club, Aqua Maids 11.3 m Bottle drive opens year for Y-Teens An annual pop-bottle collection opened the year ' s activities for many anxious Y-Teens. The money they re- ceived for their efforts was given to theYWCA. A candy sale brought a profit of over $800 to the club. For the strong and able, Y-Teens staged a dance marathon until the break of dawn, when the final couple could dance no more. Proceeds from the event went to the United Way. Score in 74 Satellite was held at the YWCA, where the girls made use of their skills in gymnastics, swim- ming, or talking all through the night; there were even a few who slept. A girl-invite dinner dance and Mar- di Gras were among the final high- lights for the ten Y-Teen groups. Volleyball is one of the Y-Teen Satellite. membership CABINET — FRONT ROW: Lee , nn Carr. Debbie Roll. Jud Clark. Jane Hig.eins. Pe,ng Grohsmever. ROW 2: Karen Nuss. Cherv! Y-Teens bring back look of 50 ' s Happy Days is the topic of conversation between hep cat Kent Beckman and sweet chick Jane Higgins prior to the Y-Teen s sock hop. Boogieing in traditional style, sock-hoppers form a chain to ' R()ck Around the Clock. ' Hi-Y aims to fulfill ' whims ' Starting with a Moss Man Retreat at Camp Clemente, co-sponsored by the Y-Teens, Hi-Y President Dave Tripp and YMCA sponsor Eric Van Vieet aimed the activities of Hi-Y towards the whims of its members. Homecoming ' Harvest Moon and Snowball were on the agenda this year as in the years past. Forest Hills Coun- try Club was the site for Snowball, a change of pace from spacious Civic Hall. Nine separate teams took part in Hi-V s Thursday night basketball league with a single elimination tour- nament starting January 17. J. FT. came out on top b ' winning over Allman ' s Allstars 51-41 Proving to be one of the more fast paced clubs, Hi-Y members gave their services to RHS and the YMCA. Action is stopped a; Tripp tip for posses ofthelli-Vtournev. I Hartnan and Dave in the second round _ Hb ' f ' H m ' ' ' ■ ' ■ — ' - ' M jMnf TRIPP S TROTTERS — FRONT ROW: Dave ■Tripp, Marl Smith, Doug McQuiston, Keith Hodgkin, Dave Dunlap, Mike Miles, Joe Reid- ,man ROW 2: Mike Sherer, Ross Reller, Chris Bollc, Brett Barber, Steve Elzemever, Jon Berrv. BACK ROW: Jamie McAdams. Chuck Hert, Rick McComb, Tom Beck Hi-Y league draws boys to basketball RIGHT: Over the outslretched hands of Chuek Hert, John Statzer gets the shot away for two while Doug McQuiston looks on. COKE KIDS — FRONT ROW: Steve Rippcr- ger, Pat Arford. Allen Whalen, John Davidson, Bruce Nicholson, Dave Burns, BACK ROW: Walt Riesen, Tim Warth, Scott Hoppe. Mark Kessler, Ray Maurer, Gary Meadows, RAW MEAT — FRONT ROW: Curt Barker, Craig Moorman, Jim Sharvin, Steve Schultz, David Peterson, Jack Warfield, John McCon- key, Brian Johnston, ROW 2: Gary Sigler, Da- vid Ashbaugh, Kent Beckman, Gary Harger, Bill Bartlemav, Ron Patterson, Carv Moorman. ROW 3: Doug Moschell, Kurt Mueller, Tracey Cunningham, BillCoomes, David Wisler, David Deutsch, Ron Heinbaugh, BACK ROW: Eric Greene, Mark Lecklider, Mike Stock, Jeff Plas- terer, BLACK 14 — FRONT ROW: Robert Hooks. Tim Tyler. Blane Dock. Tom Williams. Kim Vanlanding- liam ROW 2: Joe Bennett. Rodney Hampton, Pres- ton Walker, Mike ' anlandingham. John Roberson. BACK ROW: Rock Reynolds. Edward Miller. Benji Northington, Thomas Hogg. IFT — FRONT ROW: John Trammell. Jeff Fansher, Hal Harman. John Statzer. Re. Johnson. Dave Lake, Gar Grav. ROW 2: Jon Hollidav, Rick Klemann. John Reller. Jeff Kettler. Doug Harlan. Mark Weller. Eric Laine. BACK ROW: Gary Vaughn, Bruce Golden- berg, Rob Lloyd, John Newland, Dave Hockersmith. Intramurals return; Hockey Club tries ice; boys enter gymnastics Intramurals were new to RHS this year. Surprising? Sort of, but all other past attempts at the program had fai ed. This year ' s success must be credit- ed to Mr. Jerold Moore. With a gentle prodding by the NCA evaluation board that intramurals were a necessity to a school of RHS s size, three sports, basketball, bowling and table tennis, attracted participa- tion for the program ' s first year. Only true love could put a hoc- key stick into the hands of a norma student at 7 a.m. But 13 members of Hockey Club are not normal stu- dents — they are hockey players. Each Tuesday morning the boys and their |; sponsor, Mr. Jack Haggenjos, met in the girls ' gym to play two games of street hockey. In order to play on ice, they rented an ice rink in Dayton twice during the year. Gymnastics was no longer exclu- sively a girls sport at RHS. Under the guidance of Mr. Nick Kovach, Boys Gymnastics Club had a success- ful first year. Twenty-five members worked on basic skills using low par- allel bars and hoped to move on to more advanced stunts on other ap- paratus next year. Mr. Kovach expressed hope that the group would gain enough interest the next few years to compete with other schools. ABOVE: Senior Dave Ashbaugh rel in intramurals on Civic Hall stage. HOCKEY CLUB — FRONT ROW: Hahns Pohlenz, Ji; Turner BACK ROW: Tony Erbse. Mr. ]ack Haggenjos. Tr Brian Johnston, Joe Hance, Jeff Michalik. 120 Hockev Club, Intr Intramurals give RHS boys the chaiiLi- Ici pl.i sports without stress of competition. Senior Mike Good performs a hand stand on ihe low parallels as Rudy Sperling steadies the X ,i . ' ■ . _i:, W J t Jihi ' [JimJ GYMNASTICS — FRONT ROW: Kevin Ballenger, Dan Cassanos. Jim Burdett. Dave Watson, Jim Cook. Joe Buckner. Steve Hughes. Eric Jerrell. Mike Miller. BACK ROW: Alan Tillson. Mike McDaniel. Pete Cassanos. Tom Fitzwater. Mike Schubert. Mark Good. Mike Good. Mike Whalen. Mr. Nick Kovach Drawing a comparison between ice and wood, ice won out as Hocke Club ' s members traveled to Dayton to play. Gvmnastics Club 121 ' W Autlitidiis separated Maicliiiit; Baml into t-oncert and ' ar,sit Bands at the start of the basketball season. The remained separate the rest of the ear, except for a communit) appreciation concert given jointly after the Band s return from California. The also al- ternated in providing music for home basketball games. Student ensemble groups and solos traveled to Muncie in competition with area schools, while four musicians were chosen to participate in the All- State Band at Butler University. Officers were V ' a ne Stubbs, cap- tain; Karen Rowland, first sergeant; Jill Egger, secretars ; Rhonda S. Rogers, treasurer.  . J M -S ■§:; - . Bands combine for appreciation concert (:0 C;ERT B. NU — row l: Clurle!. Ruiil. Dclii Eln, Curt Heiilev, Sahriiia Hunter. Karon Rulx-rts. Roljerta Lietitcnfels, Miss Whitney, Lisa Slusser. HolK Blalie. Sand Pruessiier, Susan Stegan, Linda anSickle. ROW 2: Shervl Krall, Jim Griffis, David Plasterer, Julia Weber, Melissa oyles, Mar McCelland, Peggy Grohsmeyer, Mar Miller, Linda Sherer, Ton Perkins, Lora Philbeck, Kellie Brune, Karen Schutte, Dorthx Thor- man, Mary Ann Spear, Nancy Johnston. Janet Gorman. ROW 3: Dawn Wright, Kim Riner, Dawn Goyner, Michele Beard, Gharles Storer, Debbie Gross, Debbie Hobbs, Brvan Edwards, Debbie Robinson, Ken Johnson, Diane Hudson, Julie Humphery, Phil Royer, Mike Rogan. Patty Kellv, Sharon McGafferty, Doug Hart, Susan Ha s, Gharles Coble. Jim Sharvin, Greg Snarr, Bonnie Wasson, Mark Inglis, Linda Wiland, Ted Davenport. ROW 4: Malcolm Hunter, Jill Egger, Ghristie Hunyadi, Sharon Stuljeda, Ramona Lichtenfels, Shawn Brune. Sherry Slone, Siri Smelser, Jack War- field, Tom Brown, Garv Harger, Jim Wickemever, Rand Grawford, Jim Wareham, Paul Krietl, Jeff Miller, Scott Gardner, Bill Hogg, Mike Good, David Wesler, John Fox, David Schofield, Joe Garroll, Bill Ancira, Mike Wright, David Harlan, Gurt Barker, John Hedges, David Deutsch, and Bob Linstrom. ROW 5: Wavne Stubbs, .Mike Miles, Mike Carver, David Peterson, Joe Hance, Tom Beck, Mr. Parshall. Mr. Meurer (student teacher), Elaine Wilcox. ARSITV BAND — ROW 1: Tammy Little. David Major, Patt Bond, Pam Clarke, Melissa Batt, Am Eilar, Alesia Barnhizer, Jo Harris, Julie Seibert, Anne Sperling, Janet Blair. Glare Mopps. ROW 2: Cindi Sherrow. Brian Alexander, Annette Kutter, Kim Sparks, Debbie Schubert, Tracie Charles. Rhonda S. Rogers, Melissa Jenkins, Becks Lawhorn, Pam Hood, Kathx Clarke. Steve Ingermann, Kathy Oberholtzer, Gathi Weatherly, Tracy Hughes, Debby Jenkins. ROW 3: Ham Schutte, Mike Stephens, Jill Garroll, Gary Tipton, Naomi Woodard, Wanda Hager. David Doerflein, Joyce Wheeler, Judy Reisert. Marilyn Sterling. Rachelle Smith, Tammy Miller, Berline Short, Kim Ropp, Julie Caudle, ickie Culhane, Vallie Jones, Karen Rowland, Carolyn Baynes, Shirle McConnell, Bob Copp, Ron Lindley. ROW 4: Joyce Scarbrough, Angel Walker, Debby Heavilon, Doug McDaniel, Marshall Ray, Ri ck Mantooth, Pam Sparks, David Julien, Scott Thomas, Joe Bennett, Sherr Kalug er, Ra Ballinger, Dan Lahrman. Glenn Coffev, Rav Keller Jr., Diane McCashland, Mike Filippello, Mike Meisen, Jim Henley, Julie Dearing, Rock Hall, Rob Gibbs, Karen Lahr- man, Brent Whited, David Fleagle. Bob Wilcox, Ron Heinbaugh, Dennis Kimbrough, Mark Miner, Steve Norris. ROW 5: Gary Smith, Mike Ham- mer, Brian Wuertemberger. Bill Beach, Jeff Ingermann, Joel Davis, Wil- lard Shepherd, Phil Keller, John Trammell, L !e Lee, Ron Snodgrass, Phil Cleaver, Debbie Slish, Roger Richert. Rosie Gunagin, Erick L aine, Bill Coomes. Will Miller. Greg Kutter, Martv Mustin, Eddie Houser, and Gars aughn ROW 6; Mr. Stephen C. Varnell. Concert, ' arsit Under the direction of Mr. Ralph Burkhardt, Orchestra rehearses numbers for their spring tour. Washington again was the site of the tour. Orchestra brings group for concert Every seond hour, sounds of sym- phonic harmony are created, changed, and perfected by Orchestra. Among activities sponsored by the eighty-four member orchestra was the Hanarobi Contemporary Gospel En- semble, The gospel group shows a modernistic approach to music. ( andy sales were started to raise funds needed to send the orchestra to Washington for a tour there. Student-conducted concerts were a highlight of the year. These programs gave Director Ralph Burkhardt an op- portunity to sit back and listen to stu- dent accomplishments. Officers were Chris Koch, presi- dent; Teresa Wisehart, secretary; Karen Nuss, treasurer; and David Heusel, librarian Orchestra members, front row, Carolyn Bane, Michelle Abt; second row. Gala Conder, Teresa Pohlenz, Debbie Eb , practice with all eyes on music, dav in and out ORCHE.STRA — FRONT ROW: David Heusel, Virginia VVhitaker, Becky Gooding, Michelle .Abt, Peggy Grohsmeyer, Mary Beth Tyndall, Linda Crum, Ginger Evans, ROW 2: Beth Schenck, Paulette Camden, Stacey Zimmer, Beth Bricker, Rachelle Smith, l aura Wilcox, Sharon Mink, Karen Nuss, Pattv Kelley, Denise Michalik. CaroKn Baynes, MariKn Sterling, Becky Barker, Greg W ' ilson, Teresa Ingram, Sue Evans. ROW 3: Susan Kuhlman. .Anita Moorman. Isabel Hutton, Debbie Slish, Carla Brown, Sherrv Lunsford, Brad Burton, Ron Lindlev, Bonnie Wasson, Jerry Pipes, Jackie Makela, Steve Small, Phil Royer, Julie Humphrev, . ngi Smith. Mary Miller, Tony Perkins, Julie Nuss, Pam Gooding, Patty Davis, Stephanie Legg. ROW 4: Malcolm Hunter, Debbie Heavilon, Joe Bennet, John Eduards, John Fox, Dave W ' essler, Mike Rogan, Ed Rosenbaum, Jim Logan, .Alesia Barnhizer, Sara Stanley, Mar .Ann Spears, Ronna Lebo, Linda VanSickle, Susan Bowen, Terri W ' isehardt, Mike Dickerson, Siri Smelser. Jenny Jackson, Gala Conder, Thersa Polenz, Debbie Eby, Beth Peterson. BACK ROW: Bob Ferguson, Mike Burton, Don Morris, Rick Holt, Cameron Lester, Steve Bratton, Chris Koch, Charlie Hammons, Robert Reed, Mike McCoy, Bruce Holmes, Penny Hensley, Jeff Dickey, Mr. Eric Jarboe, Mr. Ralph Burkhardt. Orchestra 12,5 Hard work pays off for state ' s No. 1 band A year of hard work and glory for Marching Band and Devilettes began in an ordinary way with summer prac- tices. After a grueling, tempest-forn week at band camp preparing their State Fair routine, the group left for Indianapolis, hoping, as always, to win the fiercely sought-after first place. An all-out performance earned the Red Devils the coveted prize amidst screams and tears. The champion band stepped back into practice sessions as band members began working on football pregame and half-time shows. Fall months were crowded as bandsmen played for a Cincinnatti Bengals game and march- ed in a number of area parades. Basketball season brought addition- al performances for the Devilettes as they gave a variety of dances and snappy pregames. They held their tra- ditional style show in the fall. Officers this year were Vickie Dearing, presi- dent; Fonda Mullins, vice-president; Sandv Pruessner, secretarv. Intently u.ilrhiim ihr ior drummer Mike Mi beat. it(in, sen- Directly below a blaring trombone. Devilette the ne.Nt Cindy Broun swings into step with the music. Ending the State Fair medley, drum majors Greg Snarr, Sabrina Hunter, and Joe Bennett demonstrate the results of ardent practice. 126 Marching Band Preaame activities include The Star Spangled Banner and the school song for seniors Nancy Johnston and Roberta Lichtenfels. Precision is the kev as sophomore Devilclle Denisc Michalik smiles at the croud during the school DK ll.ETTES — FRONT ROW: Susie Misner, Denise Michalik, Kim Knarzer. Beth Peterson. Kristen Laine. Fonda Mullins. ROW 2: Jacquie Egger. Marcia Buckler. Cindy Bro«n. Susan Jelli- son. Sue Spencer, Vickie Dearing- ROW 3: Phyl- lis .Mien. Lisa Smith, Darlene Johnson. India Cruse, . my Glaser, Sandy Pruessner. BACK ROW: Mary Xtiller, Debbie Snodgress, Karen Bailey, Kathy Schroeder, Cindy Bullerdick, Kathi Bowling, Chris Hegedus. BELOW — Kevin Apsley squares off against a Knightsiown opponent in home action. RIGHT — Folk dancing students perform ii opening ceremonies at downtown promenade CHESS CLUB — FRONT ROW Dick Richardson, Dor BACK ROW: Todd Uht ton, Kevin Apsley, Bill Beinart 128 Chess Club ' Folks ' dance, strum; Chess Club does well C hcss club participated in ten dual meets and finished the season with ad- mirable 6-3-1 won-loss record. As a member of Eastern Indiana Chess Conference, RHS ' s fifteen member team ran up against opposition like New Cas- tle and Knightstoun, two of the best che s teams in the state. The club placed in the top fourth of regional competition. Folk Dancing Club, that originated in last years ' Mini Courses, was small but active. Students who took folk dancing as a mini-course performed for opening ceremonies of the Richmond Promenade. At the start of the ear, a club was formed. The group also provided enter- tainment for Winter Waterland. Folk Club began as a guitar club with a focus on folk music. After a few meet- ings club members decided to find out more about the folk music of other coun- tries. To suppK the information, reports were given at the start of every club meeting. Remainders of the meetings were spent learning and perfecting songs, mostly for personal pleasure. FOLK D.WCING— FRO.NTROVV: Linda Sherer. Sharon McCaffertv. Nancv Johnston, Renee Trim- ble, Bill Lawler, ROW 2: Sabrina Hunter, Mark Inglis, Pam Morguson, Karen Rowland, Kevin Klose. FOLK CLUB — FRONT ROW: David Doerflein. Ted Davenport, Linda Sherer. Jane .Alexander. ROW 2: Dan Lahrman, Dan Davis, Richard Smith, Beck Mertens, Kevin Kegle . BACK ROW: Mike Kogcr. David Julian, Steve Houk, Dave Heusel, Mr Davenport. Folk Club, Folk Dancers 129 MADRIGALS — FRONT ROW; Michelle Abt, Karen Langholz, Paillette Camden. ROW 2: Sabrina Hunter. Beckv Mertens, Karen Rowland, Sharon McCaffert , ROW 3: Mark Bullerdick, David Heiisel, David Schofield, Ted Davenport. BACK ROW: Mark Leck- lider, Kevin Kegley, Bill Lawler, Mark Inglis, Bob Linstrom CONCERT CHOIR — FRONT ROW: Mr, David Davenport. Ramona LichtenfeU. Helone Hogan, Mary Miller, Debbie Snodgrass, Lee Anne Carr, Kae Weatherly, Bobbie Lichtenfels, Julie Deleo, Mary Abt, Sharon Burrell, Debbie Schubert, Carol Beck, Karen Langholz, Nancy Johnston. ROW 2: Jane Alexander, Julie Culhane, Hesty Bradbur , Louise Tolen, Marie Swinev, Beck Barker, Pau- lette Camden, Lisa Lowe, Debbie Slish, Gavle h les, Lou Anne Kleeman, Darvl Waterston, Cind White. ROW 3: Ted Daven- port, Vickie Miller, Pat Clifton, Sarah Jenkins, Beckv Mertens, Julie Humphrey, Jody Carter, Sabrina Hunter, Sue Keller, Pam Morguson, Rhonda Rogers, .Alesia Barnhizer, Sharon McCaffert , Gloria Overdorf, Steve Norris, Karen Rowland. Lora Philbeck. ROW 4: Mike Demeo, Kirby Mathews, Jack Warfield, Ron Heinbaugh, Tim Branson, Dan Norris, Bill Lawler, Mark Inglis, Phil Heiger, Dave Heusel, Kevin Klose, Marc Goldenburg, Bob McLear, Hahns Pohlenz, Mark Weller, Jim Griffis. BACK ROW: Steve Thomas, Rich Smith, Mark Bullerdick, Jeff Wood, Kevin Keglev, Mark Leck- lider, Mike Koger, Dave Schofield, Mark Bowen, Tim Willianfs, Doug Harlan, Greg Snarr, Bob Linstrom, Steve Houk, Dave Loar, Wa ne Woehrmann, Brian Johnston. Sifcf I,© S 130 Concert Choir. Madrigal Trip, concerts, festival keep Choir, Singers busy Diirini; lirst and third |)criiids caeli da , soiiuMinc puttiiiii tlicir car di room 9(i could licar strain ' - of an- tlicin.s, folk songs, or pop music com- ing from within. Housed tlierc were Concert C hoir and RHS Singers, two of RHS s choral groups. Biggest event of the year for Con- cert C hoir s 79 members was a bien- nial five-da tour of Chicago during spring break. Selling wrapping paper and all-occasion cards helped raise $3600 needed to finance the trip. Both music groups gave concerts in the winter and spring, while the Christmas Assembly provided RHS students w ith a free holida - concert. Invitations to sing for local service clubs plus an invitation to perform at the anruial district choral festival in llagcrstown kept the choirs busy in between concerts. Concert Cliiiir members .Vlesia Barnhizer, Daryl VVaterson. Lora Philheck. Brad Boswell. and Ptiil Heiger practice, practice and prac- tice for the Spring Choral Festival iHN SINGKRS — FRONT ROW: [.aura Carr. Sharon Bond. Beth Yout.b. Julie Siehert. Christie HunNadi. Kllen Terudliger. CalhN Kasnacht. Debbie lanetCorman, Melissa Moss, Karen Estes, Leslie Cline, Sherr Bro«n, Brend barter, Phyllis Price, Kristi Webb, Debbie Brown, Marcia Russell, Kath IcPherson. ROW 2: Karen Baile , Barbara Jacobs, Kath Park, Kim Knarzer Marguerite Salzarulo, Susan Jellison. Kim Hickman, Owen Cross, Jo ce Burk rdt, Debbie Lauchner. Beth Bricker, Cathi Wilder, Pat Handlev, Sherei vlcNew. ROW 3: Gail Hall. . m Eilar, Tamm Waltz, Donna Dannecker Debbv Roberson, Kris Ingle, JodN Schofield. Diana Wilson, Isabel Hulton ROW 4: T back. Rick Reece Daxid Dunlap. Ti BACK ROW: Bil Thomas. Bob Richards ■tte Mollis. Mark Richardson. Doug Cur Bruce Finnev, Bob Bartlema , Mark Crist, Da id Bro«n. I Brannock, Phil Williamson, Mark Wils m, Jenny Jackson. Smeaton. Bill . ncira, Bret Williams, Pat Moore, Lowell Jeff Plasterer, Tom Peters. Eric Wwin. Mart Mustin. Ray Penningtim, Gar Tipton, Barne VVise. RHS Singe SPANISH CLUB— FRONT ROW: Mike Hat- cher, Lisa Slusser, Terrv Fasnacht, C;athx Hunl- ington, Maria Sheets, Katy Oberholtzer. ROW 2: Cathy Fasnacht, Melissa Jenkins, Marie Swi- nev, Debbie Snodgress, Dave Reed, Clare Mopps. BACK ROW: Lisa Lowe, Holly Blake, Phil Williamson, Tim Love, Mike Sheehan, Rick Lamberson, Ron Snodgrass, Tami Mullins. FRENCH CLUB — FRONT ROW: Malcolm Hunter, Mike Givens, Sabrina Hunter. Kris Laine, Liz Kirkpatrick, Vicki Ha ley. ROW 2: Sandy Pruessner, Pam Clarke, Lou Anne Klee- man, Renee Trimble, Robert Wetig, Jerrv Pipes. BACK ROW: Jody Schofield, Mary Vander- mar, Linda Wiland, Brenda Newton, Kim-Chap- man, Mr. Pipes. Language clubs involved in Mardi Gras If food is as important to teenagers as it is supposed to be, Spanish Club knew flow to attract club members. Eating Mexican foods was a big part of the club s activities. On Feast of Epiphany students baked Me.xican pastries, and on other occasions ate meals in a Spanish res- taurant. Using money earned at, what else, bake sales, club members built their Mardi Gras booth, La Corrida de Toros. Guest speakers highlighted the year for le Cercle Francais, French Club. A bilingual four-year old fascinated students with his amusing switches from one language to another. Playing games like Mille Bornes kept club members busy when they weren ' t planning their Mardi Gras booth. Tradition was the word of the year for Jtjnior Classical League. Student members again attended state and national conventions at lU and kept up their traditions of selling tickets at Mardi Gras. Annual Roman Ban- quet was held in April, complete with student skits and dances. 132 French Club, Spanish Club A wild motorcycle gang led b Dee Lahrman and composed ot Bett Lawson and Tim Bran- son enters the Roman Banquet. JCL— FRONT ROW: Dee Lahrman, Dan Par- dieck, Ton Zurwell, Melissa Moss, Kathy Mer- ritt, Debbie Brown. ROW 2: Tammy Hengstler. . my Glaser, Lorie Hahn, Cindy Eversoie, Teresa Ingerman, Janice Passmore, Charles Storer. BACK ROW: Christie Hunvadi, Tam- my Waltz, Jeff Brewster, Molly Robinson, Di- ana Wilson, Tim Branson, Doug Hart, Mel- od Runvon. Junior Classical League 133 SAILING CLUB — FRONT ROW: Jeff Jereeki, Teresa Grimes, Vlargie Grimes, Marie Scales. John Meredith. BACK ROW: Mr. Robert Reh- mei, Dudie ' Fr , Steve Elzemever, Scott Mor- gan, Stuart Spencer. FUTURE HOMEM. KERS — FRONT ROW: Darlene Brooks, Cathy Creech, Melanie Cruea. Cindv Hartman, Connie Hebenstreit, Kathv Mopps, Mrs. Friscilla Hawley, ROW 2: Bett Thomas, Carolyn Tolliver, Agnes Hollings- worth, Pam Scott, Rachel Isaac, Wandea John- son, Terry Gray. ROW 3: Linda Juerllng, Tonja ONeil, Jo ee Wheeler, Darlene Ben- nett, Charlotte Thornburg, Cindy Cougill, Gina Biltz. BACK ROW: Linda Crist, Shelia Woolwine, Zanetta Boggs, Merra Patti, Nan- cy McKnight, Lois Hensley, Vickie McNew. 134 Sailing Club, FHA, ETA DE, FT A, FHA, Sailing enjoy successful year All ha ing successful ears were Distributive Education, Future Teachers of America, and Future Homemakers of America. Distributive Education (DE) showed well this ear with 3 people placing in regional competition as well as in various other competi- tions. Future Teachers of America sold candles this year along with having a booth in Madi Gras. ETA also got on the o rganized side of things by elect- ing officers and running itself this ear. Distributive Education Students decorate the display case near the south entrance with l)ilves donated bv Bus ' -Bee. Future Homemakers of .America also sold candles and cand ' this ear making mone for a scholar- ship to be used by a graduating senior. FH. also made afghans for nursing homes. Sailing Club, inactive the past few years, began anew this year. A ma- jorit - of club members were already experienced sailors, so many meet- ings were spent discussing advanced sailing techniques. There were few outside activities planned by the club except during mini-courses and before spring break. Club members helped teach a 3-hour long advanced sailing class at Middle- fork Reservoir SENIOR CO-OP STUDENTS — FRONT ROVV: Bonnie Gardner, Suz Clopp, Steve Brumlev, Mar Driggers, Marv ' slaven, Icie Mil- ler ROW 2: Kristy Caudle. Linda Davis, Janet Fralev. Cind Doolev, Star Johnson, Gloria Wvatt. Jane Robe, Robbie Hodgkin. BACK ROWi Terry Lopresti, James Frances, Scott Hoppe. Ray Maurer, Jim Larkin, Mike Havnes, David Tipton, Doug Kuntzman. JUNIOR STUDENTS (PRE VOC.ATION. L) — FRONT ROW: Steve Frazer, Bill Hamil- ton, Kim Sparks, Rose Slaven, Pam Griffen. ROW 2: Loretta Anderson, Carol Jones, Gale Hammock, Donna Turner, Rose Neanoxer, Melaine Gray. BACK ROW: Mike Fo.x, Emerson Thompson, Ste e G in, Terr Wal- ters, Dave Updegraff, Rand Rich. Distributive Education 135 Group promotes friendship Friends Club, formerly Minority History Club, broke from SGA this year to form its own structure. Tfie club ' s purpose was to foster better re- lationships between black and white students. Of about 7.5 club members, onl four were white. This raised ques- tions whether white students wanted to be Friends. Friends Club scheduled dances throughout the year and planned a Mardi Gras booth. The club also brought Black History Week to the at- tention of the school body through announcements and bulletin boards. A Black History assembly fell through at the last minute. Jubilant Friends Club and SGA members tras i 1 with food for the need ' collected from students and teachers at Christmastime. FRIENDS CLUB — FRONT ROW: Terry Welbaum, Melady Bonner, Kay Rice. Deleta Pennington. Kay Tuttle. Patricia Davis, Sabrina Mayberry, Carla Brown, Marcia Webster. ROW 2: Sharon Burrell, Kim Wright, Lea VanMeter, Valita Satterfield, Ellen VanMeter, Jeanne Garrett, Darlene Rice, Debra Coleman. Fonda Mullins ROW 3: Rena dinger, Darsha Miller, Roslvn White, Rita Wheat, Rachel White, Pattv Bvnum, Teresa White. Sue Deloney, Roslyn Rice, Jane McGarvey. ROW 4: Dop- lia Tapp. Charlotte Washington, Mike McCov, Virginia Whittaker, Sharon Beck, Linda Hill, Ralph Mason, Garnell Bonner, De- laxne Morton. ROW 5: Sharon Dowdv, Donna Brown, Julie Hogg, Ross Reller, Preston Walker, Bernard Shipp, Craig Leavell, Robert Hooks, BACK ROW: Mr. Terry Dickerson, Robert Jones, Pete Mayberry, Duane Orr, Kim Vanlandingham, Tim Wi.lliams, Eddie Miller, Cutter Coble, Pepper Washington. Eric Wynn. 136 Friends Club Mini-courses fall short Second-) ear brainchild of S(;A. the mini-course program, lasting 2 da s, fell short of expectations of both stu- dents and teachers, l.ast miiuite ar- rangements for teachers of courses and a slight drop in attendance was the main chiu nfall. Kncouraged to sign up for subjects the kne« little about, students faced a wide assortment of courses includ- ing billiards, dog grooming, karate, jitterbugging, and stationar [Mint- ing. The courses were unusual in format in that each class offered students the opportunit to stud courses other- ise not available. Parent-teacher conferences filled the afternoons on ' ednesda and Frida . Charlie ' eal pciints out ttie ice golfer Rhett Baumgartnei proper grip lo . BOVE — I ' liil K.ilir and Foncla Miilluis make litterbuK.ging look casx as lhe uhirl through the steps LEFT — Junior Riek , sbur strums a melan- choU tune, perhaps reminiscing a pleasant day gone 1 . SG. Mini-courses 137 President Ross Reller and Dr Den- ney French met early in the year to discuss the pending energy crisis. They suggested that students living close to school walk and students who lived too far to walk form car pools with neighbors. A clean-up sponsored by SGA gave students a chance to show their con- cern for the appearance of the school grounds. Parking stickers were re-established this year and enforced. SGA study commission was formed to improve the organization or replace it with a student board. The board would consist of representatives from each class and elected officers. Newly elected president Ross Reller swears in representatives at the all-school installation as- sembly. SGA REPRESENTATIVES — FRONT ROW: Tammy Klute, Gala Thomas, Carol West. Jan Stiner, Debi Cross, Brenda Jacobs, Sue Wicke- meyer. ROW 2: Sherry DuPree, Karen Bailey, Sharon McCafferty, Donna Daughter) ' , Rhonda Jo Rogers, Chris Hegedus, Amy Eiler, Annette Hollis. ROW 3: Cindy Schuler, Starla Yount, Phylis Robinson, Rick Kleeman, Denise Michalik, Melissa Voyles, Gar Wadsworth, ROW 4: Brad Powell, Nancy Shinness, Jim Lemon, Mark Goldenberg, Jody Carter, Bill Coomes. BACK ROW: Mike Roosa, Mark Ingles, David Mullins, Dan Norris, Kevin Klose, David Deutsch. 138 Student Government Association SGA cleans grounds, works on conservation of energy student Government Association 139 Congratulations, Class of 1974 Bill Wallace Photographer Portraits and Wedding Photography 1013 E. Main — Richmond, IN 140 Advertising RESTAURANT STOP AND TRY OUR PATTY MELT Jim Lane After the game, after a movie, after cliureli, after work, after school, or anytime — the food ' s alwa s great at Jerry ' s 4710 National Rd.E. ivs is; GREMLIN A M iiiii BRUCE AMERICAN MOTORS 2500 National Rd . West RICHMOND, IND 47374 Motors lavplin • Ambassador • Matador Hornet BRUCE HOUCHIN ■Cousin Brucie ■ me look oy Thepifsf National Bank of Richmond • d fr[isin,E 14 1 Careful hand is a necessit for D;i Smith, junior in vocational draw in as he follows precise directions. t H 2029. Faces belonging to 2029 students. Sophomore, junior, and senior students. All 2029 had one thing in common. They attended RHS. 188 faces. Faces belong- ing to 188 adults. 101 plus 64 plus 31 adults. 101 teach- ers with courses and texts. 64 aides running RHS files, typewriters, and mops. 31 ad- ministrators making top level decisions. All 188 adults had one thing in common. They held jobs at RHS. 2217 faces. 2217 faces dif- ferent from each other, yet all we brought together by one common thing. RHS. 1 Feeding of the boa draw s attention from Shi as she stops in the hall to Latin teacher Miss Cliersl Huff- man helps coordinate activities at the Roman Bancjuet sponsored bv Jc:l. P e Raquel Allen — Nursing Club; Minority llistc)r ; Dennis. Steve Allen — Test. Kay Alsop — Cheerleading; Y-Teens; Senior C:lass Council, sec; Capt. of Girls Gymnas- tic Team; Spirit Unlimited; Hibberd. Connit Gail Anderson — Spirit Unlimited; Senior Class Council; Hibberd, Jeanne M. Ander- son — Hibberd. Marilyn J. Cook Anderson — JA; Pleasant View, Douglas C. Anlley — Pleasant View Patrick E. Arford — Regis- ter. Test David Alan Ashbaugh — Hi V; Band; AFS; Test Patricia A. Ashcraft — DE Club, Sec; SGA; Pleasant iew Beverly Ann Baker — Dermis Deborah Ann Bane — Safety Club; SC;A; Diving Team, Model UN; Den- nis D. Brett Barber — Honor Society; Hi-V; DeiTnis Curt A. Barker— Hi-Y; Band; Host; Dennis Rebecca Louise Barker — Spirit Unlimited; Concert Choir; Orchestra; Test Alesia Carol Barnhizer — Y-Teens; Band; Pleasant View William Joseph Bartle- may — Hi-Y; Spirit Unlimited; JA. pres ; Pleasant View Larrv Basford — Hibberd Ted A. Basler — I -Club; Test. Jill Ann Bastin —.Y-Teens. Swim Team; Dermis Mark Leonard Baumer — Boston, Laura Ann Beach — JA; Spirit Lnlimited. FTA; Test William Donald Beach — Test Thom- as Michael Beane — Hockey Club; Base- ball; Test, Kitty J. Beard — Hibberd Thom- as Philip Beck — Test Kent Lee Beckman — Hi-Y; Spirit Unlimited; William A, W irt H S , C.ar Rick D. Beckman — Hibberd Kathv Lvnn Beinart — Pleasant View Jo- seph Nimrod Bennett II — R-Club, sergeant- at-arms; Hi-Y; Dennis Kathv Ann Benton — Hibberd, Bradley Edward Berner — Test, Jonathan Lee Berry — Register. Edi- tor-in-Cliief; Hi-Y; SGA; Rovs State; Den- nis Robin Denise Bihhs — Minority His t(.r ; lest Stephen Ranze Black — Test. Janet Faye Blair— Band; Y-Teens; De nnis Ronald E. Blanford — Dennis. Christopher J. Bolle — Test Melady Bonner — Minori- t Histor . Friends Club; Test. Dori Louise Bosshard — Natural History Club; Park- land H S Bradley Duane Boswell — Hi- Y; Model UN; Pleasant View. Timothy Mark Bowen — Pleasant View Kathi Lee Bowl- ing — Devilettes; Y-Teens; French Club; Dennis David Lee Boyer— Dennis Hes- ter Ann Bradburry — C ' oncert Choir; French C:lub; JCL; Y-Teens; Boston. Steven Duane Bratton — Dennis Mark A. Bresher — Pierian; Register; Dennis. Darlene Ann Brooks — Dennis Connie Brown — Plea- sant icw. .- lsop Doug Antlev Pat Arford Seniors feel! apathy go An increasing number of seniors filled only minimum graduation requirements and coupled high school with a job. The apathy that characterized the class of 74 in previous years began to disappear as seniors tack- led the task of rebuilding clubs tha had become extinct. Senior Class Council had a pro- ductive year. They won second place in the Homecoming float contest and later sold seat cushions at basketball games. Planning graduation activities, they chose navy blue and powder blue gowns for the class outdoors commence- ment ceremonv. Becky Barker Bill Bartlemav Bill Beach Kitlv B.Liril r.ini B.ck Joe Bennett SKMOR t:l,ASS COUNCIL — FRONT ROW: Mr W ' allem. adNiser. a ne Stubbs, Judi Ferretti, Leslie Runnels. Connie Anderson. Kay Alsop. Sara Rodefled, ROW 2: Doug McQuiston. Paula DeMeo. Vickie Dearing. Cathy Lebold, Jody Perry. Mrs, Cordell. adviser BACK ROW: Greg Snarr, Jim Sharvin, Karen Rowland, Sabrina Hunter, Debbie Ramsey. Mark Breshe Donna Jean Brown — Test Kathy Ann Brown — Y-Teens; Spirit Unlimited; GAA; J. ; Pleasant View. Marv Frances Brown — SGA; Folklore Club; Test. Michael Earl Brown — Chess Club; Explorers; JA, Ten- nis; Baseball; Test. Thomas Lee Brown — .Sports Officiating; Chess Club, vice-pres.; Math C;lub; Pleasant View. Gregory Charles Browning — Swim Team; Spirit Unlimit- ed. R-Club; Hillcrest H.S.. Dallas. Texas. Steven M. Brumley — Test Marcia Jane Buckler — BiisldTi Dianne Lynn Buhl — Dennis. Mark Lawrence Bullerdick — Spir- it llnlimited; Test. Karen Sue Burgoon — Dennis. David Anthony Burkhardt — Plea- sant View. Joyce Ann Burkhardt — RHS Singers; Dennis. David B. Burns — Hi- Y; Baseball; Pleasant View. Patricia Anne Bynum — Minority History; Friends Club; Test. Samuel L. Cain — R-Club; Suini Team, co-eapt.; Pleasant View. Patti Ann Calkins — Dennis Paulette Maria Camden — Concert Choir; Orchestra; Madrigals; Spirit Unlimited; Senior Class Council. Dennis. Lisa Kay Games — Cheerleading; Dennis Lee Ann Carr — Y ' -Teens, pres. ; Concert Choir; Spirit Unlimited; Pleasant ' ie Pamela Sue Carson — Dennis. Jo Ellen Carter — SGA; Y-Teens; Folklore Clul), Honor Society; Test. Thomas Lee Car- ter — Dennis. David William Caudle — Spirit Unlimited; Dennis. Peter George Cas- sanos — Test Kristy Kay Caudle — Spirit Unlimited; Y-Teens; ' jA; DECA; Test. Dave Chamberlain — Boston Wendell Cham- bers — Dennis. Debra Jayne Chamness — (;AA, treas.; Y-Teens; Spirit Unlimited, Senior Class Council; Dennis. Mindy Ann Chapman — Test. Toni Rene Chenoweth — Dennis. Judy Anne Clark — Y-Teens. treas.; Spirit Unlimited; SGA; Test. Michael Albert Cleaver — R-Club; Swim Team; Pleasant View Brenda J. Glevenger — Hostess; Y-Teens; Spirit Unlimited; Conser- vation Club; Tennis Team; Pleasant View. John Glevenger — Boston Frank A. Clin- genpeel — Senior Class Council; Spirit L ri- liniited; Dennis Teresa Sue Clopp — Hib- berd Vickie Diann Coble — Hostess; Hon- or Society; Test. Debora L. Cole — t:entral H.S.. Toledo, O David Michael Coleman — Hibherd Jon Roger Coleman — Football; T.sl Richard Eugene Collins — Dennis Michael David Combs — Test Gaila Con- der — JA, Orchestra; Dennis. Cynthia Lee Coley — Senior Class Council; Pleasant View William J. Goomes — Hi-Y; SGA; Band; Dennis. John S. Goons — Honor So- ciety; JA; Test. Anthony R. Cooper — Spir- it Unlimited; CYG, pres; Spanish Club; Hib- herd Olivia R. Cougill — DE; Dennis Cheryl Cox — Test Greg Alan Cox — Boston. Dawn Marie Goyner — Y-Teens; Dennis Catherine Elizabeth Creech — FH A; Hibberd Joe D. Creech - Hibberd Greg Steve Marcia Dianne Mark Browi ing Brumlev Buckler Buhl Bullerdick Class of 1974 picks blue gowns Deborah Ellen Crisp — GAA; Hihherd Jeff A. Crist — Test Marcia Faye Crist — DtTi- .lis. Martin Earl Crouch — Basketball; Den- nis Melanie Diane Cruea — FHA; Den- nis Julie Anne Culhane — Dennis Ken R. Czeck — Test Pamila Jean Dailey — Pleasant View Deborah Sue Davis — Plea- sant View. Cathy Sue Day — JA, Hibberd. Dennis Ray Day — Hibberd Melinda Kay Day — Boston Wanda Sharon Dean — Hibberd. Vickie Sue Dearing — V-Teens; Honor Society; Devilettes; Senior Class Council; French Club; SGA; Pleasant View. Connie DeMais — Dennis. Paula Louise Demeo — Hibberd. David Hampton Deutsch — Test. Jeffrey Lee Dickey — Spirit Unlimited; Orchestra; Dennis Deb- orah Ann Dickman — Hostess; YTeens; Spirit Unlimited; Dennis. Cynthia Ann Doo- ley — V-Teens; Spirit Unlimited; DE; Test Marv Agnes Driggers — Pleasant ' icv David Paul Dunlap — Test Michael Edwin Ebv — Boston Bryan Gower Edwards — JCL; Spirit Unlimited; Dennis John Shane Edwards — Orchestra; Pleasant iew Lois Stine Edwards — Test Jill Annette Egger — Band, sec, J A; Test Rick Wayne El- lington — Hibberd Harold J. Ellison — Football; Dennis. Steven William Elzmeyer — Hi-Y; Test. Lee Ann Erbse — Y-Teens; Spirit Unlimited; Boston. David Scott Erk — Spirit Unlimited; Pleasant View. Debo- rah L. Evans — Y ' -Teens; Spirit Unlimited; Dennis. Ginger Lea Evans — Test. John Randall Falcone — Dennis Vivian Theresa Farris— GAA; Volleyball; Basketball; Bad- minton; Track; Test. Theresa Marie Fas- nacht — Test Randy Lee Faucett — Test Amy W. Fearing — Newton H S Ricardo Eugene Ferguson — Test, Robert Richard Ferguson — Dennis. Judith Lee Ferretti — Senior Class Council; Y-Teens; Boston. Michael Edmound Filippetlo — Speech Club; SGA; JA; Debate Team; Spirit Un- limited; Boston, Bruce Allan Finney — Spirit Unlimited; JA; Test. Dennis L. Flani- gan — J A; Pleasant iew Emily Ann Flee- nor — Spirit Unlimited; Honor Society; test Nanette Elaine Ford — Test Calh- leen L. Foster — Spirit Unlimited; HERO, SGA; CAMAL; Hibberd Joanna Sue Fox — Speech Club; Boston. Janet Anne Fralev — DECA; Dennis Debra D. France — Test Larry Furmon — Test Paul Anthony Card — Speech Club; Wrestling; Pierian; Register; Dennis. Bonnie Louise Gardner — DE, pres.; Pleasant View, Vickie Dearing Seniors have fun with friends Senior Bill Bartlema finds a double dose of security at the RHS Singers ' Christmas party. Bonnie Gardner Jeanne Ellen Garrett — Hibberd Linda I ' . Geiger — Northmont H.S., Clayton. O- Robert Lee Geiger — Pleasant View Mi- chael Odell Givens — Dennis Carol Ann Glass — GAA; Spirit Unlimited; Y-Teens; Boston Joyce Ann Glasson — Hostess; JA; I TA; Dennis John Allen Gnau — Pleasant leu. Larry D. Goffinet — Pierian; Milton I ' tiioii U.S., West Milton, O. Arturo Ricar- do Gomez — Pleasant View Michael John Good — Test David Brian Grav — Hib- berd Gary Alen Green — Test Cheryl A. Greene — Spirit Unlimited; Pleasant Vieu. Mark S. Greminger — Dennis Rick N. Griffin — Spirit Unlimited; JA; Test. Mar- jorie Diane Grimes — Boston Margaret Anne Grohsmeyer — Y-Teens; Band; Hos- tess; Orchestra; Test. Mary Ellen Guthrie — Test Debra Ann Habzda — SGA; Y- Teens; Spirit Unlimited; Test, Timothy Por- ter Hale — Dennis Timothy Rav Hall — Dennis. .Vlarcia Hamsher — Chess Club; Boston Robert F. Hankosky — Pleasant iew Gary Leiand Harger — Hi-Y; Senior t:las5 Council; Band; Dennis, Bradley E. Herman — Pleasant iew Paul Allen Har- man — Pleasant ' iew Mark A. Harrell — Pleasant iew. Joy Lynn Hart — Dennis Daniel Owen Hartman — Track; Wrestling; Honor Society; Dennis. Scott William Hasse — R-Club; Football; Swimming; Test. Carl E. Hawks — Honor Society; SGA; JA; Test Debra Gayle Heavilon — Band; Orches- tra; Dennis Connie Sue [Hebenstreit — FT A, Boston. Deborah Raye Helms — Win- chester U.S. Patricia Ann Henemyre — Hib- berd. James Major Henley — Test. Den- nis Neil Henry —Hi-Y; Band; Dennis. Philip AlanHieger — R-Cliib, pres. ; Football; Con- cert Choir; Dennis. Jane Veronica Higgins — Y-Teens. Spirit Unlimited; Test. Debra K. Hinshaw — Dennis Keith Wayne Hodg- kin — Test Roberta Lynn Hodgkin — Hib- berd. Helene Marie Hogan — Y ' -Teens; Aqua-Maids; Spirit Unlimited, Hostess; Bat Girl; Montville H S Janeen Hogg — Hib- berd. Agnes Faye Hollingsworth — Test. Russell K. Hollingsworth — Hi-Y; R-Club; Senior Class Council; Tennis Team; Test. Annette Hollis — SGA; Hostess; Spirit Un- limited; RHS Singers; Y-Teens; Pleasant iew Rebecca Sue Holmes — Pleasant View Rick Cleo Holt — Dennis. Robert Hilton Hooks — Hi-Y; SGA; R-Club; Sports Officiating; Hibberd Jennifer Jo Hoover — Boston. Teresa Kim Hopkins — Y-Teens; Spirit Unlimited; Pleasant View. Robert Scott Hoppe — Hi-Y; DECA; Boston. Wil- liam J. Hossman — Spirit Unlimited; Den- Tim Hall Marsha Hamsh Seniors lead help make money Henemyre Hieger Jane Higgins Debra Hinshav Rebecca Holmes Rick Holt Rebecca Lynn House — Test Terry Louis Huckaba — Pleasant View Diane Dennise Hudson — Band; Y-Teens; Hibberd J. Paul Hughes — Test Malcolm Mosteller Hunter — Orchestra, pres.; French Club, pres.; Band, pres.; J A; Hi-Y; Fontball; Uennis. Sa- brina Bernadette Hunter — Drum Major; Madrigals; French Chib; Hostess; Senior Class Council; Dennis Cathleen HunlinR- ton — Y-Teens; Spanish Club, vice-prcs . Test Renee Frances Ingalls — Prospect H,S . Mount Prospect. III. Mark Alan In- glis — Band; Madrigals; Host; Concert Choir; SCA; Senior Cla.ss Council; Dennis. Rachel Lan Isaac — Dennis. Terry Wayne Isaacs — Bible Club. Honor Society; Den nis. Carol Ann Isley — RHS Singers; Den nis, Beverly Marie Izod — Spirit Unlimited Test. Marilyn Jackson — Hibberd. Susar Gayle Jaffe — Y-Teens; Fairview H S. Ste- phen .Michael James — Dennis, Janice Le- anne Jelly — Dennis Billy Ray John — Boston Lois Faye Johnson — Bost Melissa Jane Johnson — Dennis. Patricia Ann Johnson — Honor Society; Test. Star- lotte Jean Johnson — DE; Pleasant View. Nancy Lynette Johnston — Y ' -Teens; Spir- it Unlimited, Band, sec; SGA; Folk Danc- ing; Senior Class Council; Concert Choir; Hostess; Test Douglas Allan Jones — Bos- ton Daniel J. Jordan — Hibberd Michael Keith Jordan — Hi-Y; Dennis Kevin A. Kegley — Test Raymond Dale Keller, Jr. — Sports Officiating; Test. Tommy Carl Kemmerling — Football; R-Club, Test Barbara Ann Kenworthy — Test. Mark Robert Kessler — Test Dennis Wayne Kimbrough — Band; Dennis Karl Kenneth King — Pleasant Vew Ruth Elaine Kircher — Safety Club; SGA; Hibberd Gary Lee Kirk — Pleasant View Terry Rae Kirk- man — Y-Teens; Safet Club; Model UN. pres ; J A; Test Elizabeth Julia Kirkpatrick — French Club; Latin Club; Y- Teens; Honor Society; Test Mark Allen Kitchin — Test, Lou Anne Kleeman — ' -Teens; French Club; SGA; Concert Choir, sec; Dennis, Kevin Vincent Klose — Spirit Un- limited; Tennis; SGA; Concert Choir; Den- nis, Gregory Dale Knarzer — Pleasant View Patti Rae Knox — Pleasant View Kathv Miller Kofski — Dennis Shervl Ann Krall — Honor Society; Bible Club; JCL. treas,; Band; Hibberd Deborah Annette Kreider — Y-Tcens; Spirit Unlimited; Pleasant View, Kathy Lynn Kriner — Test Douglas Alan Kuntzman — Test, Kimberly Renell Kurtz — C:cntcrville H S Raymond H. Lahmann — Hibberd David H. Lahr — Test Kris- ten Helen Laine — Devilettes; Pierian; SGA; Y-Teens; Senior Class Council; Hon- or Society; French Club; Test, Sharon Kay Lakes — Pleasant View James David Lane — Spirit Unlimited; Dennis, Karen Sue Langholz — Y-Teens; Madrigals; Concert Choir; Test, Happy Seniors liven assemblies Elaine Kirche Elizabeth Mark Kirkpatrick Kilthii Greg Knarz Kathv Kofski Shervl Krall Debhi, Krride Kalln Kririe James Edward Larkin. Jr. — Pleasant ie« Jack Edward Larsh — Boston Mark An- thony Latcllo — (Orchestra; Pleasant ' iew Michelle Laughlin — Dennis. Rebecca Sue Lawhorn — Band; Orchestra; Y-Teens; Hib- hcrd William R. Lawler — Hibberd Craig Steven Leave!! — SGA: Friends Club, pres ; Hi-V; Host. Hibberd. Cathy Jo Lebold — Senior Class Council; Y-Teens; CAM AL Test. Mark Douglas Lecklider — SGA; Con- cert Choir; Madrigals; Hi-Y; Spirit Unlimit- ed; Pleasant View James Lemon — SGA; Model UN; JA; Test. Cyril Cameron Lester — Pleasant View Donita Louise Lester — Dennis Ron Dean Lewis — Dennis Rober- ta Marie Lichfenfels — Band; Concert Choir; Y-Tcens; Test. Ronnie L. Lindley — Sports Officiating, Band; Orchestra; Bos- ton. Juanita Ellen Lineback — Dennis. Da- vid Scott Loar — Football; Baseball; Den- nis Deborah Louise Long — Y-Teens; Stutt- gart . nicrican High. German). Evelyn Irene Long — Dennis, Katrina Vauzella Long — Friends Club; Hostess; Hibberd Angelo Tony LoPresti — DECA; Dennis Curt Lvnn Loudv — Boston. Martv La- mar Lundv — Minoritv Historv; Football; Basketball; Test CbarJes Pat Lunsford — Hibbard. David Allen Markley — Dennis, Rex Allan Marshall — Test Mary Beth -Martin — J. . Folk Music, Bedford H.S Ramona Ga !e Martin — Dennis. Beatriss Kay Mason — Hibberd Vincent J. .Matis- ko — JA; Test Raymond Allan Maurer — Hibberd. George Duane Mayberry — Minority History; Dennis. Philip Scott May- er — Honor Society; Dennis Stephen C. Mays — Cowan H.S. Tim Joe McAvene — Hibberd. Sharon Jean McCaffertv — SGA; Senior Class Council; Madrigals; Band; Concert Choir; Test Marie McCar- ter — Y-Teens; Dennis Sarah Rose McCar- ter — Hibberd. Diane Kay McCashland — Dennis Diane McClurg — Y-Teens; Test Richard A. McComb — Hi-Y; Pieri- an. Editor-in-Chief; Dennis. Lawrence Charles McConnell — Hibberd Ralph Ed- ward McCoy — Dennis Jackie Helen Mc- Daniel — Y-Teens; Senior Class Council; Pleasant View Angela Ann McDermott — Hostess; Y-Teens; . (|ua-Maids; Spirit Un- limited; Test. Ronald Eugene McFadden — Dennis. Jane Carol McGarvey — Con- cert Choir; Test Deborah L. McNally — Y-Teens; Test. Jayne Ann McNallv Y ' -Teens; Hostess; Hibberd. Sheree Rene McNew — Boston. Vicki Lynn McNew — FHA; Hib- berd. Douglas iRay McQuiston — Senior Class Council; Cross Country; Track; Hi- ; Dennis. Gary D. Meadows — Test. Ron- ald Roy Melling — Test. Bill Craig Cathv Mark Jim Lawler Leave 11 Lebold Lecklider Lem 154 Seniors Tony Curt Martv Pat David LoPresti Loudy Lundy Lun. ford Markle Vince Matiskc) H„l,p la er lirn Mc. Seniors find tests as hard as ever Sharon McCaffrrt Marie McC:artr U a.liliu.l Tests are still the bane of student existence. Kent Beckman wrestles w ith a particularK stubborn question on a Government McQuistci Rebecca Ann Martens — Folk Club; (con- cert Choir; Madrigals; Test. Lyle Alan Mes- senger — JA; SGA; Baseball; R-Cliib; Test Anthony Ray Messier — Dtnnis Mark W. Messmer — Test David Richard Michalik — Test Michael Kelley Miles — SGA; Spirit Unlimited, Hi-Y; Host; Pleasant View. Cynthia Lynn Miller — Pleasant View. Jen- ny L. Miller — Spirit Unlimited; Hibberd. Faizha Harry Mohammad — Huron H.S , Ann Arobor, Mich Steven Anthony Mollo — Track; Football; Test. Stephen E. Moo- Hagerstown H S — Band; Hi-V; Test. Wil- liam Gary Moorman. Keitter Craig Moor- man — Hi-V; Band; Concert Band; Test. George Morgan — Boston Robert Morgan — Football; Boston. Pamela Jo Morguson — Test Deborah Diane Morrison Dennis Delavne M. .Morton JA, Friends Club; Hib- berd Douglas E. Moschell — Senior Class Council; HiA. SGA. Spirit Uidimilcd; Plea- sant ' ie Joseph Anthony Mosey — Hib- berd. Stephen A. Mosev — St Andrews. Daniel L. Mosqueda — FT A; Hibberd. Darlene Sue Mounger — Pleasant View. Rebecca Gail Mueller — Spirit Unlimit- ed, German C:lub; Honor Societ ; V-Teens; Hostess; Test Ginni Jo Mullin — Hibberd Penny Lee Mullin — Spirit Unlimited; Hib- berd. David Lee Mullins — Spirit Unlimit- ed; SGA; Track; Dennis. Diana Jean Mul- lins — V-Teens; Dennis Fonda G. Mullins — Devilettes; SGA; Hostess; Friends Club; V-Teens; Pleasant View. Brenda Sue .New- ton — French Club; V-Teens; J(T.; Honor Society; Boston Cathy A. Notoras — Hib- berd. Karen Elizabeth Nuss — Orchestra; -Teens; Dermis. Robert Thomas O ' Neil — Dennis. Leslie Duane Orr — Test. Jeffrey L. Osborn — Spirit Lrdimitcd; Baseball; Dermis. David Arnold Owens — Boston. Michael Allen Pardo — Hrbbcrd Michael R. Parker — Dennis Pamela Antoinette Parker — Dennis Richard E. Parker — Derrrris Franklin D. Patterson — Den- nis Ronald M. Patterson — lest Z. Alan Patterson — Quill; Horror Si.ciet ; Denrris Merra Lea Patti — J ; FH. ; Thomas Jefferson H S Pamela Sue Patton — Denrris. Bruce Wayne Pennington — Dennis. Jody Perry — Serrior Class Coun- cil, Bostrrn Susan Elizabeth Peters — Model UN; V-Teens; Spirit Unlrmited; Safety Club; Boston. Thomas Tucker Peters — SGA; Pierian; Band; Host; RHS Singers; Spirit Unlimited; Dennis. Janet L. Petty — Den- nis Jerome Lee Pipes — French C;lub; Or- chestra; Pleasarrt iew David A. Plasterer — Test. Hahns Lewis Pohlenz — Dennis Joe Mosev Steve Mosey Dan Mosqueda Darlene Mounger Becky Mueller Jeff Osborn David Oui-ns MichufI Hard., Mich a Parke, Seniors see endk of daily homeroom A dying tradition at RHS, fiomcrnom gives Kathi B .«iin: a chance to ask Jon Berr about the last nights homework Janet Pettv David Plaslen Cynthia Kay Powell — Pleasant iew Ran- dy Earl Powell — Dennis Jennifer Sue Price — V-Teens; Dennis Sandra Kay Pruessher — Devilettes, sec.; Swim Team: French Chil); Honor Society; Band; Test. Shirlene Kay Pruett — Pleasant View. James Michael Pyle — Pleasant View John M. Quinlivan — Test Deborah Ellen Ramsey — FT.A; Senior Class Council; GAA; Hib- berd Debbie Ann Ray — Dennis James Edward Reece — Dennis G. Ross Keller — S(; . prcs.; Hi-Y; JA; Friends Club; Model UN; Boston Rock Lerov Reynolds — Hi-Y. Friends Club; JA; SCiA; Hibherd. Darlene Ann Rice — Minority Club; Friends Club; Hibberd. Walter Carl Rie- sen III — Model UN; Plesant icw Steve Ripperger — Hibberd. Mary Louise Risk — Spirit I ' nlimited; Aqua-Maids; Hibberd. Jerald L. Roach — Dennis Charles A. Rob- erts — Knightstown H S Karen Lvnn Rob- erts — Y-Teens; Bowling; Hibberd. Deb- orah Kay Robinson — Band; Boston. Kathy Diane Robinson — Hibberd. Phyllis Jean Robinson — SGA; CAMAL; Spirit I ' nlimit- ed; Safety Club; Boston. Carol Janice Robi- son — Test; Jane Elizabeth Roby — Y- Teens; Spirit Unlimited; DECA; Hibberd. Christopher Robin Rodal — Swim Team; Hibberd. Carol Louise Rodefeld — Aqua- Maids, pres.; Hostess; Spirit Unlimited; Swim Team; Test Sara Ceanell Rodefeld — Y ' -Teens; SGA; Senior Class Council, vice-pres ; Pleasant View Kathleen Robe — Y-Teens; Test Deborah Jean Roll — RHS Singers; Y-Teens, vice-pres.; Spirit In- limited; Pleasant iew. Thomas Lee Ron- an — Dennis Kenneth K. Roslanskv — Test. David W. Rosser — Dennis. Karen Sue Rowland — Band; Spirit Unlimited, bus. mgr.; Y-Teens; Hostess; Senior Class Council; Test Elizabeth Lvnn Ruff — JA; Spirit Unlimited; Y-Teens; Dennis. Charles Ronald Ruhl — Honor Society; Band; Or- chestra; Dennis. Donald Eugene Runnels, Jr. — R-Club; Dennis. Lesli Kyle Runnels — Swim Team; Y-Teens; Spirit Unlimited; Senior Class Council; Aqua-Maids; Pleasant iew Melodv Gail Runvon — JCL; Y- Tecns; Honor Society; Dennis. Cheryl Elaine Russell — Pleasant View Margue- rite Micbaelene Salzarulo — SGA; Speech Team; vice-pres.; Tennis Team, capt ; Girls State; Model UN, Test. Geneva Yvonne Sat- terfield — CAMAL; Test. Valita Antonia Satterfield — Minority Club; Basketball; Boston Patricia Marie Scales — J A; Y- Teens; Boston James R. Scarbrough — Spir- it Unlimited; Pleasant View. Jacqueline Frances Schmidt — GAA; Spirit Lnlimited; Lakeshore H S David Mark Schofield — Dennis Michael E. Schubert — Wrestling; Track; Chess Club, pres.; Gymnastics Club; Boston Cynthia Joanne Schuler — Test Pamela Doreen Scott — Northeastern H S Michael Joe Seaney — Dennis Richard S. Shank — Dennis. James Michael Sharvin — Pierian; Senior Class Council; Hi-Y; Den- nis James Alan Shaw — Dennis Jerry Allen Sheckles — Wrestling; Boston. Concert Choir members Dave Schofield and Dale Smith show that there is more behind the Christmas Assembly than meets the eye as the spend extra time decorating the stage. Rick Shank Jm, Sha, Jerry Sheckles Seniors 159 Maria Jo Sheets — Spanish Club; Test. Lee Ann Shell — Test Kevin Earl Shendler — Hi-Y; Boston. Linda Jean Sherer — Hon- or Sociftv; Band; Folk Club; Test. Cynthia Elaine Sherrow — V-TicTis; Dennis Don- na Sue Sherrow — Dennis Rick Allan Shook — Boston Eric Von Short — Plea- sant View. Susan Marie Shugart — Y-Teens; Boston Gary Michael Sigler — SGA; Hi- Y; Dennis. Vicki Lynn Simons — Y-Teens; Model UN; Safety Club; Test. Mary Louise Slaven — DE; Pleasant View Steven Roy Small — Dennis Alan W. Smith — Plea- sant ' iew. Oscar Dale Smith — Folk Club; Coruort Choir; Madrigals; Test. Rochelle . nne Smith — Y-Teens; Band; Orchestra; I I est Richard Duane Smith — Folk dull. Spirit L ulimited; Concert Choir; Test. Teresa Ann Smith — Pleasant iew. Wm. Greg Snarr — Band. Drum Major; Con- iirl Choir; Pleasant i ' « Gay Sparks — Pkas.oit iew Judith Ann Spicer — GAA; SC ; I est Sarah Elizabeth Stanley — Den- nis Carolvn Elaine Sterling — Y-Teens; Kl , treas,; Hostess; Spirit I ' idimited; Plr.is.uit View. Elizabeth Jan Stiner — Spir- it I nlimited; Boston. Michael Thomas Stock — French Club; Tennis; R-Club; Hi- ■l Senior Class Council; SGA; Pleasant I. « Belinda Sue Story — Dennis Wayne Richard Stubbs — Senior Class Council, prcs.; Band, capt ; lest. Steven A. Sullivan — 1 est Constance Tash — Test Debrah Ann Tavlor — Dennis James Michael Tay- lor - U,A: Pleasant Vie . James Robert Thalls - Wrestling; Pleasant View. Tim- uthv Forrest Thistlethwaite — Safety Club; lll- . Pleas.iiil ieu Betty Ann Thomas — I[I. ; lest. Mark Allen Thomas — Test. Stephen Reid Thomas — SGA. trcas.; Con- nr( choir, pres. ; Dennis. Glenna Jean Thompson — Concert Choir; Pleasant View. David Tipton — Boston. Louise E. Tolen — Concert Choir, treas.; SGA; Y-Teens; Spirit I nlimited; Folk Club; Hostess; Den- nis Gregorv Alan Treanor — Sligo. Silver Spiiiig, kl Karen Renee Trimble — Cheer- le.icliiig; Test. David Hagerman Tripp — Ili-Y. pres.; Golf; Basketball; Boston. Danny Gene Tudor — Test Mary Ellen Turner — VTeens; Spirit Unlimited; Senior Class Council; Boston. Samuel J. Turner — Den- nis, Melita Kav Tultle — Minoritv Histor ; Friends Club; Hibberd. William Todd Uhte — lli-Y; R-Cluh; Chess Club; Spirit Lii- liinited; Tennis; Pleasant View. Cherie Lynn Marie Uphaus — Boston. Teresa Leann ance — Dennis Paul Albert Vandermar — J ; Boston Kim Allen Vanlandingham — lli-Y; Football; Baseball; Friends Club; llibl.erd. Ellen Rachelle Van Meter — Mi- noritv H istory; Friends Club; Track; Basket- ball. Dennis. Gary Eugene Vaughn — Hi- Y, Track; Band; Pleasant View. Claudia Rae Vornauf — Y-Teens; Pleasant View . Judy Spicer Gar ' Lee Wadsworth — Spirit Unlimited, SGA; Senior Class Council; Boston. Georgi- ana Murray Wagers — Hibberd. Jerry Wagers — Hi-Y; Pleasant View. Meta Jo Wagers — Dennis Preston Walker. Jr. — Minorit Historv; Hi-Y; Hibberd. Mary Beth Walsh — French Club; Spirit Unlimit- ed; Y-Teens; Test, Nola Marie Walters — Hibberd Erie Allan Waltz — Senior Class Council; Register, Pleasant X ' iesv. James Douglas Wareham — Band; Pleasant View. John Dillion Washington II — Friends Club, ice-pres,; Hibberd Bonita Sue Was- son — Orchestra; Band; Y-Teens; RHS Singers; Dennis. Reva Sue Watts — Bowl- ing Team, Dennis. Gloria Kae Wealherly — Spirit Unlimited; SGA; Y-Teens; Pierian; Senior Class Council; Union County H.S. H. Richard Wellings, Jr. — Pleasant View. Gretchen Sue Werner — JA; Y-Teens; Spir- it Unlimited; Boston. Tim West — Test. Allen Keith Whalen — Hi-Y; Test Cyn- thia Kay Whaley — Hostess; Spirit Unlimit- ed, sec; French Club; Aqua-Maids; Bat Girl; Central High, St. Joseph, Mo. Cyn- thia Ann White — Concert Choir; Test. Debroa Ann White — Track; Y ' -Teens; Test Lynda Carrol While — Dennis. Michael Allen White — Test Rachel Jane White — Friends Club; Test Teresa Renee White — Friends Club, treas.; Y-Teens; Test Bret Meyers Whitney — North Central H S Vir- ginia Mae Whittaker — Minority Histor , Y-Teens; Friends Club; Test. Sue Ann Wickemeyer — SG. ; Spirit Unlimited; CAMAL; Test Laura Ann Wilcox — Spirit Unlimited; JA; Orchestra; Dennis. Paul Duane Wilhelm — Dennis. Marge J. Wil- liams — Test. Marvin Thomas Williams — R-Club; Host; Football; Track; Test. Melvin Timothy Williams — Test Sally Ann Williams — Sw im Team; Aqua-Maids; Senior Class Council; Spirit Unlimited; Y- Teens; Test. Jefferv De Wayne Wilmot — Hi-Y; Pleasant View Lisa Kim Wilmouth — Broad Ripple H.S., Indianapolis. Sharon Kav Wilmoth — Pleasant View Diana Lvnn Wilson — JCL; Spirit Unlimited; Y-Teens; JA; Quill; Pleasant View. Gregory Alan Wilson — Spirit Unlimited; Orchestra; SGA; Dennis Jerry Glen Wilson — Pleasant View. Regenia Joyce Wilson — Test. Mark Stephen Wines — Boston. Teresa Ann Wise- hart — Orchestra, sec; Y-Teens; Dennis. David Lloyd Wissler — Dennis Sheryl Ann Witt — SGA; Y-Teens; Spirit Unlimited; Orchestra; Concert Choir; Dennis. Barbara Ilo Wolfe — Test Debra Ann Wolfe — Test Sheila Ann Woolwine — FHA; Boston Barbara Jean Wright — HERO; Test Cathy Lynn Wright — Dennis Gloria Mae Wyait — DE; Pleasant iew Beth Ann Young — St. Charles H.S , III Starla Lvnn Yount — Y-Teens; Model UN; SGA; Test. Raymond A. Zaieski — R-Club; Football; Basketball; JA; Test. Roger D. Zimmer — Pleasant View. Lvnda White Mike White Rachel White Bret Whitnev SalK Jeff Shar (HI Lisa Diana Greg Williams Wilm.it Wil, noth Wilnu Utfl Wilson Wilson Jerry Senior Y-Teen leaders Judy Clark and SJieri L ' phaus registe area girls for the Score in 74 all-night Satellite. class of 1975 spent long hours Randy Albano Brian Alexander Jane Alexander Jeff Allen Jeff Allen Phyllis Allen Doug Allman Hank Anderson Loretta Anderson Jean Ann Angi Darlene Anglin Larry Anglin Chris Antrim Kevin Apsley Rick Asbury Dar Austin Karen Bailey Lesa Baker Virginia Bane Carrie Barber Mark Bariether Marta Bartindale Cecilia Beard Randv Beck Denise Benjamin Keith Bennett Jerrv Bickford Linda Bietry Steve Bishop Sharon Bisker Becky Black Jeannie Black Jeff Blackburn Stan Blair Jackie Blevins Pat Bond Brenda Bostick Susanna Bowen Laquita Bowery Mark Bradway I JerrN Brandon Tim Br; Jim Bratton Beck Bresher Cind Brewer Steve Brock JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS — Mr, Al Wentz. adviser; Tom Hilbert, presi- dent; Leslie McConnell. secretary; Amy Glaser, vice-president; John Newland, treasurer. 164 Juniors planning Prom, ' Stairway to Heaven ' Juiiicirs hcjiuii the cur ti ' i ' liiij; caught between two worlds, since they were too well-versed in high school life to be lost sophomores, but had not made the decisions that set apart sen- and organizations. Stairway to Heaven was the theme of the Prom given by Jun- ior Class Council in the spring. Knowing that the junior year is hardest academicalK, juniors studied more to achieve their goals. PSAT, given in the fall, prepared juniors for college en- trance e.xams most would take as seniors. Bob Cramer Gayle Crawford Randy Crawford Dan Creech l.isaCerra Kevin Cfiamberlain Gar Chambers Kim Chapman Diane Charles Don Clark Pam Clarke Debbie Clifford Chuck Cox Martine Cox Frank Coyle Vicki Craig Mike Demeo Diane Deprez Eugene Dess Mike Dickerson Juniors 165 Sometimes Juniors learned Rick Fiirm Eileen Callagh Scott Card Pete Gt Herold Gellinger Jeff Geres Doug Gerstle Nancv Gerstle Joan Giannini Robert Gilliam Amy Glaser Scott Glaser Sfiaron Glennen Mike Gobble Jeff Goble Bruce Goldenberg Becky Gooding Mariann Gray Melanie Gray Terri Gray Eric Greene DarleneGriffi) Pam Griffin Jim Griffis Rhonda Grubb Debbie Grubbs Ken Grundmann Stephen G« in Jim Haager Craig Hale Connie Hamilto Mike Hammer 166 Junior, easier ways of doing things Paul Herig Ann Heriild Jeanne Hernnan Chuck IliTl Julie Hogg Jon Hollidav Julie Hollidav Robert Hollingsworth JUNIOR CLASS COUNCIL — FRONT ROW: Darvl Waterson. Shirle Mc- Connell, Linda Crum. Sue Keller, Suzette Jackson. BACK ROW: Karen Bullerdick, Cathy Dolan. Kathy Park. Cindv Thompson, Kvle Wickemever, Jeff Kettler, Doug Allman, Curt Henlev. Jeff Ingermann John Ingermann Beth Ingram Sheri Irvin Marcia Jack Cynthia Jackson Tan a Jackson Theresa Jay Be Johnson John Jeffers Sarah Jenkins James Jett Juniors 167 Hard work and hard play Debbv Kfll Susan K TammvKellev Edward Kcmmerling Demetria Lahmann Mike Lahrman Clara LaHue Dave Lake Mike Lakoff Rick Lambe Javne Land Cathy Lawl Don La wren ■ w When the ruler and triangle are positioned exactK, Dan Smith is li to start his Mechanical Drawing assignment. 16S Junior: ave Class of ' 75 balance Susif MisiUT Sam Mohaniirifd Jcrrv MciisliRT Kalliv Mo.irt- (:lari- l„pps Mark Mtjrgan Sci tt Morgan Jeff MorKcTiroth Michael Patli larli Pence Ha Penninglun loin Penningtun Juniors Ir59 Always safety conscious. Juniors ITOJu.i took job of learning seriously M.il.Slu.|||,,,rii Susuri Slirppard iickSlinrinakcT lit■k ShouultiT )ebl)ii ' Sluihert DanShuler Patty Siders Donna Sims TeriThalls jeri Thomas RosottaThamas Kinil)crl rlmniasson Cindi Thompson Emerson Thompson Rodger Thompson Riek Thompson Doroth Thorman Debi Ticmann JeffTiemann Irene Tiilerv Wearing a hairnet as a safet connections in Auto Mechan JunmrsITI Juniors could relax anywhere Betsy Tolen Debbie Toney JillToschlog RipTouseull Roslyn White Jennifer Whitehead Ginger Whitney Byron Whittaker 172 Junior: 827 enter as Sophomores Mark Anderson Roberta Anderson Bill Ancira Connie Apsley For the 827 sophomores enter- iiii; RHS, high school did not seem nearly as big and frighten- ing as w as predicted. Most sopho- mores had taken part in the sum- mer school program, which gave them a head-start in finding their wa about RHS. Taking advantage of the activ- ities period, many members of the class of 76 took part in clubs. V- Teens and Hi-V were the most popular, but SGA was also a high- ranking organization as it gave sophomores a voice in student decisions. NEDT test at the beginning of the year gave sophomores a preview of the tough academic road ahead of them. By the end of the year they knew more of what high school was all about. Sandv Bond Sharon Bond Stephanie Bonham Carnell Bonner Sophomores 173 class of ' 76 made full usi Steve Brown Terry Brown Carolyn Brown Janet Brum field Richard Brvant Elaine Buckler David Buckner Cindv Bullerdick Bob Bullock Mike Bullock Priscilla Burdettc Rick Burdettc Gisele Burgess Dax id Burke DebraBurkhardt David Burkeit Randy Burnett Bettx Burns Johns Burns Debbie Campbell Jav Campbell Beckv Carroll Sophomore swim team member Beck Dickey strikes a becoming pose while per 174 Sophomores of recently opened Tiano Pool Terry CciltoiiKim Accenda CciuRill RusscI Cox Tcrrif Cox Paul Dunn C:hc-rri DuPn IJavid Kadic: Tcrc-sa li iri RamnnaKllinKlon Grt-a Kills Mall Klllv Jo Kllison Mickex Elmore Rick Elza David Elzemeye Tonv Erbse Hank Essmakei i Cathv Evans Cindv E ersole Fred Farlow ' France Dreaden Catherine Driggers Chris Driskill Linda Duke MikeFarloxv Jo ce Farlev Cathv Fasnacht Vagas Ferguson Trudy Firth David Fischer David Fleagle Charlotte Flennn Karen Fleenor Barrv FInvd Trudv Firth Taminv Fitzgibbo Kellv Ford Mike Fowler Robin Fox Teresa Frale ' Keith Francis Lvdia Francis Roger Frazier BrendaFrvc Barbara Fuchs Dave Fulle Palsv Fuller Karen Fultz Sophomores 175 Sports gave Sophomore Shari Funkhouscr Rickv Garner MikeGarrell Wanda Gav Greg Gennett Kurt Gibhs Robert Gibhs Tonv Gilliam Mike Gilmore Jeff Glaser MarcGoldenberg Chervl Gomez Mark Good Pam Gooding Robin Goodrich ShellevGordnier James Gordon Garv Gra Marilvn Gra Mar Grav Teresa Gra Deborah Green Mark Green MikeGr Mark Greulich Belinda Grimes Karen Grimes Kevin Grimes Teresa Grimes Linda Grose Sarah Gro e DaleHag) David Hagv Laurie Hahn Diana Hamilton Ann Hamm enda Hamme MarkHadle Da iHamon Becky Hamtpon 176 Sophi 3uick entry to activities Llsallnrd Isabel lliitlim Barbara liif;alls ;rcsa InRcrman Kris U Albert I Warner 1 , Fred 1 James Knighl MikeKoger Sophomores 177 Sophomores sought close tiesj Ross Kosmersky Barbara Kovach Terry Kovach Dawna Krcelic Kim Kritsch Jim Kutche Annette Kutter Kathv LaGere Dan Lahrman Laren Lahrman Tim Lahrman Carol Lakes Erick Laine Peter Laine Phil Landgrave JerrvLarkin JoyLarkin Debbie Lauchner Ron Lawler Pam Lawrence Phil Lawrence Doris Lawson Jamie Leavell Ronna Lebo Sharon Lecklider Thomas Lee Bradle ' Legg Ken Lester Andre Lewis Jaquetta Lewis Ronald Linburg Chervl Link Tammy Little Tim Long Julie Lorton Tim Love Tom Lukcn Sherry Lunsford Timothy Lunsford Farron Lvnch James Mayberr| Phyllis Mayberf Sabrina t Mayberr | Rick McAvene ( Pat McDermotili Scott McFarIa Michele McKinlev Shirley McNamara Brian McPherscJ Kathv VUPherson MarkMcPherso Denise McQueary Mev Virgin DarshaMil David Milli David Mill ITS Sophomores with members of faculty Michael M Mike Mill R.in M Tumm M Mary Nell Diana Nelson Mike Newton Tamms Newton Teresa Pohlenz Jeff Pollock Deborah Ponder Dale Porter ■You can ' t tell by their hands, but one of these three students is reallv an RHS English teacher. The teacher. Ms. Mary Geier. center, chats with sophomores Brenda Smith and Lindsev Slack. Sophomores 179 Jill Porter Cliff Porter Joe Powell Kirt Pruett Sandi Pruse Julie Puthoff Greg Pvie Teresa Rader David Ramsey Debbie Range Sheila Rasner Dave Reed Robert Reed Marcus Reeves Debbie Reffitt Wendy Rexrode Angi Reynolds Kathrynn Rice Roger Ricfi Cecilia Richards Lvnn Richardson Mark Richardson Tim Richardson Roger Richer! Joe Riedman Paula Rife Jeff Riley liane Rinehart Kim Riner Renec Risch Ted Roach Debbv Roberson Brenda Robinson Darleen Robinson John Robinson Cheri Rockwell Ken Roddv acv Rodgers Paul Rohe Linda Roll New, improved skills made David Shake Carol Shaw Bob Sheehan Marilvn Shellev 180 Sophomores Sophomores appreciate high school Chris Steele Mike Stephens Kim Stephenson Scott Stephenson Sophomores 181 Sophomores found RHS a good place to be Tyndall Tim Uhte Rick Uphaus Terr Vaden BrendaVaii Michele Valdois Tom Vale Mike Vanlandingham Melissa Vo Terry Wagner Bertha Walcott Angel Walker Robert Whitaker Carl White ' ift lM Richard White -- A William White Brent Whited Missy Whitney Jim Wickemeyer James Wight Robert Wilcox Jerry Wilhelm Monica Wilkinson Becky Williams Bret Williams Debbie Williams Linda Williams Rick Williams Philip Williamson Cheryl Wilson Harrison Wilson Jon Wilson Charlotte Washington Winni Watkins David Watson CathiWeatherlv Mark Wilson Rhonda Wilson Geneva Winchester Barnev Wise Brian Wissler Donna Wood Nick Wood Naomi Woodarc TamiWellings Mari Welsh William Werner Carol West Cathy West Terry Wettig Mike Whalen Tonva Wheeler Joe York i Don Young Lvnn Zaleski 182 Sophomores Mrs. Nazoma Statzer, Erick Laine, and Mark Crist look over the many styles of class rings always available at Stan Davis Jewelers 720 Promenade Now open for your convenience in paving monthly bills, the collection office for Richmond Power Light is at 42 South 8th St. vT ' (f,t)riipl]nu ift ' ()l _-v ,. ' ,.0 Walled Lake Door Co. t 1 f I It 1 iti t Advertising 183 Principal leads bicycle race to raise spirit After outlining what he thought should be accomplished this year. Dr. French carried out his plans in the form of phase elective courses, a mini- course day like the school had the previous year, a boys intramural pro- gram, and increased departmentiliza- tion of the teachers. School administrators kept on top of spirit this year by racing on a team that eventually lost the race to the New Castle regional against two high i school boys from Richmond. • Among the losing team were co- j horts Dr. French, representing the j school administrators, and Dr. Egger, | representing the community. | John Trammell and Mike Lee repre- I sented the student bodv. Dean of sirls. Miss Janet Land smiles as she continues w ith a conversation. Basketball tourney time starts rigorous activities for athletic director Mr Charles Hilton Arranging assemblies is part of Pete Ir ins job as head of activities as lie uorks with Teresa Johnson. EarK mor.iini; liiids l)r B.irii. ' , .iml Mr Cmn mMk Mr. Ban Mr C. Mr French Mr Hilt.. Mr. Joel Barnes — Assistant principal; Mr. Richard Coons — Dean of Boys; Dr. Denney French — Principal Mr. Charles Hilton — Athletic Director; Mr. Robert Irwin — Stu- dent Activitx Head; .Miss Janet Land — Dean of Girls; .Mr. Robert Lindsey — Director of Vocational and Adult Education .Administration 18.5 Counselors help change scheduling One of the major changes which probably set off an avalanche of change in counseling v as the ap- pointment of Mr. Dave Bowers, registrar. Next to that and aimed at students in particular came the new procedure of class scheduling. Designed to give the student a more definite part in selecting his classes, the overall reac- tion of student body, teachers, and counselors alike was positive. Resembling the college system, it enabled the student to decide which period he wished to take what course. Course corrections were eliminated almost entirely and eased the load on everyone s shoulders. With the coming of the new school year came two new counselors. Miss Nancy Nye from Dennis Jr. High and Mr. Barr Kennedy from Cam- bridge City. Pr()blem,s come to counselors in a variet of forms as Pete Cassanos and his companion await assistance from Mr. Terrv Dickerson. Mr. Dickerson Mr. Fuller Mr. Kennedy Mrs. McNeill David Bowers — Coacti of cross country and track; enjoys travel; 6th year at RHS. Mel Bruns — English; Spirit Unlimited; enjo s golf, read- ing; 5th year. Terry Dickerson — Asst. football and wrestling coach; enjoys football, track; 3rd year. C. Tillman Fuller — Enjoys gardening, fossil collecting; 21st year. Barry Kennedy — Asst. basketball coach; enjoys all sports, read- ing; 1st year. Sally McNeill — Enjoys skiing, genology; 4th year. Nancy Nye — Spirit Un- limited; enjovs music, spectator sports: 1st year. Richard Wright — Coach of golf; enjoys golf, camping; 17th year. Mr. Wright 186 Counselors Teachers take time to travel -s Although teaching summer school took up a great deal of the teachers ' time last summer, a few found time for other things. Coming into RHS this year, Mr. John Menken found building swim- ming pools an exciting summer trade. Many teachers found the time and money to travel to distant places. Miss Martha Clark found Spain interesting with Mr. Ahmad Alasti making the long trip to Germany. Mr. Joseph Kaiser went to Africa and .Asia, Mrs. Hulda Fort went to Puerto Rico, Mrs. Marguerite Strahan went to Canada and Europe, Mrs. Margaret Menning went to Canada, Mr. Allan Talmadge went to Alaska, Miss Mary Fihe went to Nova Scotia, and to round it out, Mrs. Aileen Githens went to Kenya, Africa. Finding married life more suitable, Mrs. Diana Pappin and Mr. Kenneth Bottorf made the plunge into marriage ast summer. imad Alasti — German; enjoys traveling; f year. Von C. . lej;ander — Bidliigy. Natu .Science; enjii s photosrapln , hikin«; Uth e Zianna N. . lley — Engii.sh, Speecli; cnji swimmitis;, readi ng; Nth ear Michelle Avf — Suimming. Girls Ndllex ball, Bculing. Sui ming; cni() s sewing, hiirseliuek riding; 4th i Gerald J. Bartz — Bi()lug . Natural ,Seien( ■34th ear Richard E. Baumgartner — Ph cal EducatH.n. arsilx liaskethall c.iach. i j() s !apidar , lUth ear Marjorie H. Bcnn Girls 1); — Special Educatinn field, softliall; enj . s neth Wayne Bottorff ji) s lra%eling; 2nd y( l.ra. Gccnnctry; Sophomo l (i« ling; Hth year. Jane B lems, Sociolcigy. . rith..., ear William ]. Bunger ing. Graphic . rts. Phi. log golf, 1st vcar. Ralph 0 v chcstra; 14th kethall. tack and V cling; 2nd ear. Ken- Phi sical Geologv; en- Henrv Brack — Algc- rc Class. cnj..xsl,ridKe, n — Current Pnih- imetic; V-Tccn grcmp; 9(h ■ Mechanical Drau- iphN;cnj.ns fishing, Burkhardt — Or- Gary Busby — Health. kcthall assistant; erijcns g.ilf: .5th m- A. Bvrd — n. V-Tccns; cnjc.vs gard .ear Minnie R. Carcnder — H..nic ture Hnmemakcrs; cmjcks reading; Martha Clark — Spanish; V- Teens; c trail sketching; 25th sear. Beatrice Ka — I.ihrarx; enj() s s ininiing; 2nd t Cudworth — Mathematics; enjms gardening; 10th sear. Ronald Craig - . lgcl.ra. I nil vcar David Davenport Choral Music. cni..vs golf, camping; ir Helen liing. 9lh Ed ; Fu- , Conklin ir Elmer lapidarx. - Tlu 17th V Mrs. Fort Miss Fcssfiiki-niper Mr. G, Faculty busy teaching Q F H 9| B H HB J...SK (juse strikes Mr. John PemU-rttMi RHS Government teacher, as he talks to Mr. Kobert Wyatt, lobbyist at the Indiana House of Representatives. Model Legislators Nancv Johnston and Mark Lecklider are in the foreground. Mr. Hess Miss Huffn Charles Dil - S,k i..ins; , n.].. -■ iHintinu. Iisli- Geier - Kiii;hsli, Vl.ciis. 2ikI vcar Aileen roll.-ilma. 7lh M-ar James W. Joxner — Sei- iiiS. lr.ucl. ami all sp„rls: ITtli (ar Cary D. S. Githeils — Ollicf MathiiKs, l p,«ritiim rnr,-. en|nxs traM-l and aard.-nina. Mh M-ar. Eagles — I S lli-l( r . U iirlil llisl.iiA, .miius :V SliurlhaiKJ .5. I ' ranscripl luii 2, Sec, I ' racliii- Joseph L. Kaiser — l-aiKllsli. .S.ieial Coniinil- Ixiulin-. I.askctl.all. hasi4,all, tonni ,  alri -ki- 1 is 1, Vl ' i-cus; .■niins IraM-l s. ' uiiiv;: loll. U-r. Sihonl P.B.. (airrindar . dvisorx C.Mnniil- iiii;. 4tli .-ar Hubert Etchi.sim — iKali.inal xrar. Jaek Hauaenjos — Kimlisli. llnik.A Cliil.. tc- -. rni.ns IraM-l. pllntc.nra|du. and n.lh-el- Drafting, U-clia„ical Drauiiis: Fo.,ll.all. en- nn.us rradlna. popular ,n„-r. ' . | l,ntnarapln nm. I4lh M-ar Neva S. Kare — K.iuds llonu- jins garck-nintf; 24(li x.ar William E. Farlcv — iMcxclina. 5ril Mar Phillip Harp- SuiMinmm, Nursina. Pic-riaii I ' l.p-lii .- v- arlniti.-s ami Bi(.l, ax, Natural Scirii.e; Foothall, Basi-I.all; arsilv s«i,n tr.iili. diMiia, u .il.Tpiili.. cni ' As rc-slnm. Hill M-ar Georae Kovaeh — illo eiij.us s|i(.rt . I5tli Mar. Robert G. Feller — sailiiia ranrpnia. « nodnal 1 . M vcar. Carl Har- lc-i-li . U-ili l)ra« 111-4 Wr.sllnia each, assi Mtfchra. Cc.Miulix, lli.n.ir Sociclx , .-iijoxs Inlk ris — Bus rilli C.iisui.Mr Prubleiiis. Basic ' Iraik i-..aili. Till Mai John M. l.ebo — Bnsi- milsa-. bridm-. rcailini;. sports; 4tii xrar Marx Bus . r,lli 6. (ilh aradr liaskctlialL Isl M-ar Mar- iK-ss; sst Basriiall. a-sl l,,„tlull. li-Clnli. eii- Elizabeth Fihe- Kntilisli: ei.jnvs bridnc rra.l- vin D. Healon — Anoiililiiia 1-4; ciiIom. 1.-,i- |.us IraM-l. Till M-ar Burt l.und(|uist — Blusi- icii;, knittiili;. sc-uiliK. pliotusraplix ; 4lli icar iiis. loll, M-ar Paul Herrman — nt.. lr- talSeu-iiir. Ch.-niislrv. Bll.h- ( :l,il.. enp.x s lisli- William C. Fish — CnM-nmuiit; S(; . ssi rhauKs; rujo s u ,„„KM.rkina. ranipina; Ml, iiia lOlli M-ar Homer Maddoek — I ' lusit-s; Bascl.all, •l,|.l ss;..ll,3lh ar. DaphneJ.FIovd xcar Rolla Hendriekson —UK ( :o..rdii,al..r ,-n| s .h-elroMKs and n rrM.rdina. IHlli - Knahsh. Vlr,„s, r„|.,xs mus.r i;ar Uni„.4. and Natniiud S irnnv ininvs laiiipiiii;; Itli v.-ai. Robert C. Mallet — Bll . nlli . Ciirr.-nl pla s, tramline hlli Mar Bernard Fo.is - x,-ar Ronald Hess - Mcih Drawuia, Bniklina Brul.lrnis; rnioxs lisliina. Iiin a. and atll- ilaKsis. ritliliulii- UcMi«; rill.ns rraclili ' . Cnnsl. ,■,l|.. s M,.Kl M,rknla. carnpina. 2ml M-ar IclKs. Mill v,-ar Charles E. .Matthews — Kna- ranis, traMl. oil, Mar Hulda E. Fori — Kni;- Chervl Huffman — Spanish. 1,. |(;[,_ olli lisli. ,-ii|uvsaardrriina- lli.-alr.- and uo.idxMirk- lish. ,.„i.. sra,Kllr„lakinl.. sMiilinilMU. «olfi„i;. M-ar Ruby C. Hunter — Knulisli, itli xrar liia- 13lli M-ar John D. Menken — Knalisll; oil, vrar Marv Kosscnkemper — Clullnui; 2- Trox Inaranl — Siii-ini, BK. Spnrls( (IlKialiiie, l- ' nliirc l -atlirrs rii|nM p|i, ,1 , ,a rapin . IraM-l. -l: -l.-.iis. rni.ns liaM ' l. frafts, 2mli M-ar sst ' tra -k i-narh; ,-n |.. s ,.11 Ulal inu. IMll M-ar n.iisK, Isl M-ar Maraarel Mennina — Knalisll Neb Garinger - Kimlisli; y,i,ll Cliili, ,iii,,vs Edward M. Johns - llisl,,rv. C.st. Til, M-ar Mead 1 Knalisll IX-pl , ,-n|..vs IraM-l. s,-« ma. liridtte. teiirns. inox irs, na.liim. 5lli m ar Marv Stephen Jones— in.-r IlisP.rv. , n|civ antii|ur MM.klna; 5r U,-ar - |IPP|||!!«K|I.IUII I 1.1 1 lilll «inp«l««|f«qmip«|f«mil|««| TIANO POOL ANTHONY ' TONY ' TIANO SIICIII. DtTIIMIItt tID DtDICtTED COIITIIII ' TIOI TO Til riTSlClL ifB MtiriL VILl line or III TODTI or Ills COMMUdlT Swimming Coach Tonv Tiano died of cancer in September, 197:3, one semester after the opening of Tiano Pool, for which he had worked hard and long during his 10-year tenure at RHS, Mr. Tiano also started the RHS swimming team in 1967. Prior to the opening of the pool he taught Government on the third floor and sw imniing classes at the YMC. and was an assistant coach forfoothall Mrs. Pappin Mr. Roberts Mr. Rodich Mrs. Ronald Mr. Rosenbaini Mr Spence Mr Tulm dR ' Mrs. Tl Mrs Tiirpin Mrs Ipchurch Mrs. Van Sickle Mr Varnell Mr l Man Elizabeth Miller — Plusical Kdiication; Cnlf. tennis. Innlmiiilon. hnulini;. K ' nasties, enjius L-aiiMeini;: Sth Mar. Mr. Jerald Moore — Freneh, Tennis eoaeh. Senior . etivities Di- reetori enjii s tennis; Kith ear Louis Moschell — Psychc.lni; ; enjc.xs tropical fish; loth ear. Diana Pappin — Rusinoss Math. Reenrd Keep- in V-Teens; 5rd xear John Parshall — Band; en]nvs u,,lf. softl.all; 11th vear John H. Pem- berton — C.oNernnient; S(; ; enjus sports. eampiiiR; Ulh ear William R. Pendley — L ' .S. History. ChessClnl); en j o s chess, readins. eollectint;; 4th xear. James A. Peters — Pins, Ed. , dv. Phvs. Kd; Fontl.all; enjoxs readina. Slolf, musieal plavs; 14th sears, Gordon Pipes — French l- ' i; French Clnh; enjoss garden- ing, music. IDth ear Robert Poland — Geo- metr . l tli sear Patricia J. Porter — Txpin;; 1 4 2. Bnsiness Malh; erij.us sevvins. readinii. Sardenin.i;; 1st ear Robert Rehniel — Flec- tricitx. Weldinn; enjovs hinitina, fishing; 14th year. Allan Roberts — Hiolos . Natnral Sci- ence: enjovs natnre photography; 10th year. Michael Rodich — Welding. Football; all sports, reiiding. 17th year Pauline Ronald — rt; enjo s tennis, sailing, art; (itil ear. Charles Rosenbaum — Arch Drawing. Mech Draw- ing; enjovs houling. fishing; Loth xear. Don- ald Ross — oe Building trades. enjo s house eonslrnctioii. Istcear David Schneider — Span- ish dull: enjoys music, sports, reading: 2nd ear Robert Smith — Dist, F.dueation Glasses; DFG, : eiijo sl,ouling. boating: 1st ear, Janet E. Sowers — Fnglisli, enio s reading. e .neerts. operas; 1st vear James V, Spence — Special Fducatiori; eniovs ean.ieing, tropical fish: 1st %ear Ruth Starr — Libraria.l: enjoxs sewing, sports, and reading, ' jrd year. Marguerite Slra- han — Conip, Fc . , ni Problems: -Teens, enjcus trasel. oSth sear Allan Talamadge — Ind, , rts. ' oc Maeh Simp; enjovs camping. Kith xear Cheryl Thomas — Fngiish: Speech Stuart R. Thomas - IS Hish.rx. m. Prob- lem s; Model I Club, enjovs tein.l.s. 9lh vear. Gilbert M. Turner — Health. Physical Science; enjoxs sports. -Qth xear .Marv F. Turpin — Box s Homemaking 1. Il.mie Management. Home Fc, Related Arts. Foods I. Future Honu-- inakersof mer eniox s lennis. s« imm ing. cro- cheting, sexx ing. 1st xear, Gayle Upchurch — Shorthand. Txpnig: Cheerleader sponsor: en- joxs bridge, golf: .3th xear, . elda VanSickle — Fngiish; Carnal Club, enjoxs reading, cook- ing, boxxling, golf; Ist xear Richard Vilhauer — Ugebra. , nalxsis; enjoxs nuisie. boxxling. sports; ,5tli xear Lannv Wallem — alues and Issues, meriean Prohienis; Senior C lass Coun- cil. Friends, Minontx llislorx Club, enjoxs sports and Iraxeling, 7tli xear Alxin Wentz — Algebra. Geomelrx, luuior class: enjoxs sxximming and niox les; 4lli xear IxanWhile- .sel — Chemistrx. Presem Chemistrx. , dx anced C ' hernistrx: Tlh xear, Jerry VVoodring — Jour- nalism: Pierian. Register: Sth xear, Ethel Wyatt — Fngiish: enjoxs Iraxel: bStli xear. Sandra Voune — lAping. Bus Math: -Teens: enjoxs reading. Sth xear Robert Zinkan — Goxt llis- torx: enjoxs biex cling: 4lh xear. An aide to all teacher aides, the mi machine is used by Mrs. Gwen Allen. leograph Aides help make school run School secretaries this year kept track of money of tickets for such things as basketball, football, track, and swimming, as they have for many years. Library staff helped out school this year as always by keep- ing student overdue accounts up to date and keeping as many new books as possible on the shelves for the students to read. Teacher aides kept the school run- ning by taking care of their annual share of typing tests for teachers and keeping track of all films that came and went through the school. Mrs. Carrico Miss Forrester Mrs. Herrman Mrs. Jenkins Mrs, Maurer Gwen Allen — Teacher aide; Marilyn Barker — Receptionist; Alicia Burns — Teacher aide; Mildred Carrico — Teacher aide; Anne Crist — Guidance sec -; Arlene Fansher — Secy, to vice- prin.; Robin Forrester — Secy. voc. and adult ed.; Mildred Herrman — Teacher aide; Lois Jenkins — Library teacher aide; Gloria Maurer — Sec , to principal; Loulette Miller — Teacher aide; Janice Minner — Sec attendance; Mary Ellen Misner — Librar teacher aide; Winnie Morgenroth — Teacher aide; Linda Rakow — Teacher aide, secy to vice-prin,; Kathe- rine Richert — School treasurer; Norma Whaley — Secy, to athletic dir, , Helen Wilson — Library Secv, Mrs. Morgenroth Mrs. Whaley Mrs Wilson 192 Teacher Aides LEFT — Checking overdue cards is part of being a library secretary for Mrs. Helen Wilson. Secretaries 193 CUSTODIANS — FRONT ROW: Bill Maiden, Holly Clevenger, Bob Kienker. Ted Spencer. ROW 2: Andrew Conner, Homer Bowles, Tex Knight, Earl Dow, ROW 3: Mildred Austin, Ruth Tavlor, Josie Mann, Elizabeth Johns BACK ROW: Linda Rhodes, Terry Opal, Mar- garet Wells. Mrs. Helen Smarelli fills silverware containers before the ne.xt group of students comes down to eat. CAFETERIA WORKERS — FRONT ROW: Lorraine Ross, Helen Smarelli, Harriet Wvsong. Marian Starkel, Margaret Cox, Mable Bailev. BACK ROW: Gloria Maines, Grace Wogomen, Martha Shawan, Kathleen Elliot, Margaret Garentino, Edna Robinson. Cooking, cleaning keep workers busy After much controversy over miss- ing twinkies and potato chips, cafe- teria staff brought back the goodies. They served about 2000 students and 100 faculty members at the high school, plus providing food for the ele- mentary school and junior highs. Custodians not onh kept the school spotlessK clean, but added another di- mension to school life for students. Some custodians became known around school for their helpfulness and friendly ways. Keeping the school clean and useable often meant many hours of tedious work and late hours for the custodial staff LEFT — Breaks for night janitors at RHS come in the form of catching a few uinl s. Da in and day out, cafeteria workers are faced with the problem of cleaning up after irrespon- sible students. RIGHT — Taking a rest in his office in the administration office is Dr. John Egger, superin- tendant of schools. RIGHT — Discussion becomes heated some- times as the school board decides the function of education. BELOW — Waiting their turn to see Dr Egger are Mr. William Christopher, assistant superm tendant, and Mr. Charles Waltz admmistrative assistant for elementary education |«A r-; - SECONDARY SUPERVISORS — ROW 1: Mr. Glenn Johnston, music, Mr. Richard Tiernan, physical education, Mr Ed Loar, art, Mr. J. D. Wickersham, audio visual. ROW 2: Mr. Robert Wyatt, attendance. Miss Leone Gatwood, library, Mrs. Doris Henning, reading consultant, Mr. Donald Lindsey. special education. 196 .-kdministration r 2 move in realignment Dr. Larry Powers position was changed this year in a reorganization of Richmond Community Schools ad- ministration. He became .administra- tive Assistant for Secondary Educa- tion, making him responsible for RHS and the five Richmond junior high schools. Mr. Marshall Moore took over the position of Director of Guidance for Richmond Community Schools this ear. He was the head of counseling for RHS last vear. LEFT — Checking the Register with editor Jon Berry are Dr. Larry Powers, head of sec- ondary schools, and Mr. Marshall Moore, head of secondary counseling. BO.ARD OF SCHOOL TRUSTEES — FRONT ROW: Mrs. Virginia Schussler. Mrs. Doris Mil- ler. Mrs. Joan Vigran. BACK ROW: Mr Paul Patterson, Mr. Stanle Kliite. Mr Richard Sie- bert, Mr. Sam Emerick. Index: Abner — Davenport Abner, Andv 173 Abrams, Loretta 173 Abrams. Sherri 173 Adams, Geno 173 Administration 184-185, 196-197 Alasti, Mr. Ahmad 1S7 Albano, Randy 164 Alexander, Brian 164 Alexander, Jane 164 Alexander, Mr. Von 187 Allen, Mrs. Gwen 192 Allen. Jeff 16.5 Allen, Jeff 164 Allen, Mitchell 173 Allen, Phvllis 164 Allen. Raquel 144 Allen, Steve 144 Allev, Mrs. Zianna 187 Allman, Doug 164 Alsop, Kav 144 Alvey, Norman 173 Amburgev, Diana 173 Ancira, Bill 173 Anderson, Bev 173 Anderson, Connie 144 Anderson. Hank 164 Anderson, Jean 144 Anderson, Loretta 164 Anderson, Marilyn 144 Anderson, Mark 173 Anderson, Roberta 173 Angi, Jeanann 164 Anglin, Darlene 164 Anglin, Larrv 164 Antlev, Doug 144 Antrim, Chris 164 Apslev, Connie 173 Apsley, Kevin 164 Aqua Maids 113 Arford, Pat 144 Art 42-43 Asburv, Rick 164 Ashbaugh, Dave 144 Ashcraft, Pat 144 Assemblies 26-27 Averv, Mrs. Michelle 187 Austin, Dar 164 Austin, Mrs. Mildred 194 Avers, Laura 173 Bailev, Karen 164 Bailev, Mrs. Mable 193 Baker, Bev 144 Baker, Caria 173 Baker, Lesa 164 Baker, Mrs. Marv 193 Ball, Terri 173 Ballenger. Kevin 173 Ballinger, Rav 173 Band Trip 28-29 Bands 122, 126-127 Bane, Debbie 144 Bane, Tonv 173 Bane, irginia 164 Barber, Brett 144 Barber, Carrie 164 Bariether, Mark 164 Barker, Beckv 144 Barker, Curt 144 Barker, Mrs. Marilvn 192 Barker, Martie 173 Barker, Phil 173 Barnes, Dr. Joel 185 Barnhizer, Alesial44 Bartlemav, Bill 144 Bartlemav, Bob 173 Bartindale, Maria 164 Bartindale, Mike 173 Bartz, Mr. Gerald 187 Baseball 78-79 Basford, Larry 144 Basketball 89-91 Basler, Glenn 173 Basler, Ted 144 Bastian, Ton 173 Bastin, Jill 144 Batt, Melissa 173 Baumer, Mark 144 Baumgartner, Rhetl 173 Baumgartner, Mr Richard 187 Bavnes, Carolvn 173 Beach, Laura 144 Beach, Bill 145 Beam, Brenda 173 Beane, Tom 145 Beard, Cecilia 164 Beard, Kittv 145 Beard, Michelel73 Beard, Patricia 173 Beck, Carol 173 Beck. Randv 164 Beck, Sharon 164 Beck, Tom 145 Beckman, Kent 145 Beckman, Rick 145 Beckman, Mr. Robert 187 Beede, Chuck 173 Beinart, Bill 164 Beinart, Kathv 145 Benjamin, Dannv 173 Benjamin, Denise 164 Benner, Randv 173 Bennett. Darlene 173 Bennett, Joe 145 Bennett, Keith 164 Bennett, Mrs. Marjorie 1S7 Benson, Mrs. Marvbell 193 Benton, Kathv 145 Berner, Brad 145 Berr , Miss Dale 187 Berrv, Jon 145 Berrv, Shirlev 173 Best, Tom 17.3 Bibbs, Robin 145 Bickford, David 173 Bickford, Jerrv 164 Bietrv, Linda 164 Biltz, Gina 173 Binford, Jeff 173 Binnig, Debbie 173 Bishop, Steve 164 Bisker, Sharon 164 Black, Beckv 164 Black, Jeannie 164 Black. Steve 145 Blackburn, Jeff 164 Blair, Janet 145 Blair, Stan 164 Blake, Hollv 173 Blanford, Ron 145 Blevins, Jackie 164 Bodicker, Rick 173 Boggs, Leslie 173 Boggs, Norma 173 Boggs, Zanetta 173 Bolle, Chris 145 Bolle, Greg 173 Bond, Janet 173 Bond, Pattv 164 Bond, Sandy 173 Bond, Sharon 173 Bonham, Stephanie 173 Bonner, Garnell 173 Bonner, Meladv 145 Boone, Susan 173 Borden, Kenneth 173 Bosshard, Dori 145 Bostick, Brenda 164 Bosw ell, Brad 145 Bottoms, Tina 173 Bottorf, Mr. Kenneth 187 Bowen, Tim 145 Bowen, Susanne 164 Bowers, Mr. David 186 Bowery, Laquita 164 Bowerv, Ramona 173 Bowles, Mr. Homer 194 Bowling, Jeff 173 Bowling, Kathi 145 Bovce, Rav 173 Bover. Dave 145 Bovcr. Mrs. Edna 193 Brack, Mr, Henrv 187 Bradburv. Hestv 145 Bradshaw, Rex 173 Bradwav, Mark 164 Bramhail, Holly 173 Brandon, Jerr% 164 Brannock, Tim 173 Branson, Linda 173 Branson, Tim 164 Bratton, Jim 164 atto , Ste 145 Braughton, Sheryl 173 Brehm, Brian 164 Brehm, Mike 173 Brelage, Barbara 173 Brese, Brenda 173 Bresher, Beckv 164 Bresher, Mark 145 Brewer, Cindv 164 Brewster, Jeff 173 Bricker, Beth 173 Briggs, Henrv 164 Brock, Steve 164 Brokamp, Roxann 164 Broncho, Dan 164 Brown, CarIa 164 Brown, Carolyn 174 Brown, Cind 173 Brown, Dave 164 Brown, Debbie 173 Brown, Donna 146 Brown, Mrs. Jane 187 Brown, Kathv 146 Brown, Marv 146 Brown, Mike 146 Brown, Nanci 173 Brown, Paula 173 Brown, Sherry 164 Brown, Steve 164 Brown, Steve 174 Brown, Terry 174 Brown, Tom 146 Brown, William 164 Browning, Greg 146 Brumfield, Janet 174 Brumlev, Steve 146 Brune, Kellie 174 Brune, Shawn 164 Bruner, Rodnev 164 Bruns, Mr. Mel 186 Brvant, Ben 174 Brvant, Rick 164 Brvant, Richard 174 Bryant, Vicki 164 Buccella, Tom 164 Buckler, Elaine 174 Buckler, Marcia 146 Buckner, David 174 Buhl, Dianne 146 Buhl, Susie 146 Bullerdick, Cindv 174 Bullerdick, Karen 164 Bullerdick, Mark 146 Bullock, Bob 174 Bullock, Mike 174 Bunger, Mr. William 187 Bunker, Chip 164 Burdette, Jim 164 Burdette. Priscilla 174 Burdette. Rick 174 Burge, Steve 164 Burgess, Darvl 164 Burgess, Gisele 174 Burgess, Karen 146 Burke, Dave 174 Burkhardt, Mr . Ralph 187 Burkett, David 174 Burkhardt, Dave 146 Burkhardt, Debi 174 Burthardt, Jovce 146 Burnett, Randv 174 Burns, Alicia 192 Burns, Bettv 174 Burns, Dave 146 Burns, John 174 Buroker, CarIa 165 Burrell, Sharon 165 Burton, Mike 165 Busbv, Garv 187 Business 60-61 Bvnum, Pat 146 Bvrd, Helen 187 Byrd, J R 165 Cafeteria 195 Cain, Sam 146 Calkins, Patti 146 Camden, Paulette 146 Campbell, Debbie 174 Campbell, Ja 174 Carender, Mrs. Minnie 187 Carlton, Sheila 165 Carnes, David 166 Carnes, Lisa 146 Carpenter, Bobby 165 Carpenter, Nancy 165 Carr, Laura 165 Carr, Lee Ann 146 Carrico, Mrs. Mildred 192 Carroll, Beckv 174 Carroll, Jill 174 Carrol, Joe 165 Carroll, Mrs. Margerie 193 Carson, Pam 146 Carter, Gavie 174 Carter, Jody 146 Carter, Tom 146 Carver, Connie 174 Carver, Mike 165 Caskey, Vickie 165 Cassanos, Dan 165 Cassanos, Mary 174 Cassanos, Pete 146 Caudill, Sheila 174 Caudle, Dave 146 Caudle, Julia 174 Caudle, Kristv 147 Centers, Tony 174 Cerra, Lisa 165 Chamberlain, Allen 174 Chamberlain, Dave 147 Chamberlain, Kevin 165 Chambers, Gar 165 Chambers, Patsv 174 Chambers. Wendell 147 Chamness. Debbie 147 Chanev, Debbie 174 Chaney, Rose 165 Chapin, Gregg 174 Chapman, Kim 165 Chapman, Mindv 147 Charles, Diane 165 Charles, Tracie 174 Chasteen, John 174 Chavers, Janice 174 Cheek, Linda 174 Cheerleaders 96-97 Chenoweth, Toni 147 Chess Club 129 Chestnut, Christv 174 Christensen, Connie 174 Christopher, Dr. William 182 Clark, Denise 174 Clark, Don 165 Clark, Judv 147 Clark, Miss Martha 187 Clarke, Kathv 174 Clarke, Pam 165 Cleaver, Mike 147 Cleaver, Phil 174 Clevenger, Brenda 147 Clevenger, Mr, HolK 194 Clevenger, John 147 Clifford, Debbie 165 Clifton, Pat 165 dine, Leslv 174 Clingenpeel, Frank 147 Clopp, Teresa 147 Cobine, Garv 177 Coble, Chuck 165 Coble, Clarence 174 Coble, Vickie 147 Coblentz, Joe 165 Coffenberrv, Jim 165 Coffev, Glen 165 Coffey, Gloria 174 Coffman, Doug 165 Cole, Debbie 147 Cole, Donna 165 Coleman, Dave 147 Coleman, David 174 Coleman, Debra 165 Coleman, Jon 147 Collins, Bionca 165 Collins, Harold 174 Collins, Jerrv 165 Collins, Rick 147 Collins, Rich 174 Collins, Sharon 174 Collinsworth, Angela 165 Combs, Mike 147 Combs, Tim 165 Commons, Jeff 174 Concert Choir 130 Conder, Gaila 147 Conklin, Mrs, Beatrice 187 Conn, Lezlie 174 Conner, Mr. Andrew 94 Cook, Jim 174 Cooley, Cathy 174 Cooley, Cindy 147 Coomes, Bill 147 Coons, John 147 Coons, Mr. Richard 185 Coons, Robin 165 Cooper, Jeff 174 Cooper, Tony 147 Cordell, Jim 165 Gorman, Janet 165 Cordell, Mrs. Betty 187 Cordell, Sharin 165 Cotter, Susie 165 Cottongim, Jeff 174 Cottongim, Terry 175 Cougill, Cindv 175 Cougill, Olivia 147 Counselors 186 Cox, Chervl 147 Cox, Chuck 165 Cox, Mrs. Margaret 193 Cox, Martine 165 Cox, Russell 175 Cox, Terrie 175 Cox, Wendell 175 Cov, Jeff 175 Covle, Frank 165 Craig, Mr. Ronald 187 Craig, Vicki 165 Cramer, Bob 165 Crawford, Gavle 175 Crawford, Mrs. Olive 193 Crawford, Randy 165 Crawford, Rick 175 Creech, Cindy 175 Creech, Dan 165 Crisp, Debbie 148 Crisp, John 175 Criss, Gary 165 Crist, Mrs. Anne 192 Crist, Jeff 148 Crist, Linda 165 Crist, Marcia 148 Crist, Mark 175 Cross Country 84-85 Cross, Debi 165 Cross, Gwen 165 Cross, Jovce 175 Crouch, Martv 148 Crouch, Randall 165 Cruea, Melanie 148 Crum, Linda 165 Cruse, India 175 Cruse, Libbv 165 , Ste ■175 Cudworth, Mr. Elmer 187 Culbertson, Lisa 165 Culhane, Julie 148 Culhane, Vickie 175 Cumback, Doug 175 Cummins, Thomas 165 Cunagin, Rosie 165 Cunningham, Tracey 165 Cupp, Wavne 165 Czeck, Ken 148 Dailev, Pamela 148 Dalton, Larry 175 Daniel, Penny 175 Daniel, Tia 165 Dannecker, Donna 175 Dannecker, John 165 Daughertv, Donna 165 Davenport, Mr. David 187 Davenport, Ted 165 Da ' ids()n, John 165 Davis, Dan 175 Havis. Dobljic U8 Davis, Di-hliic IH5 Davis, JnrI IT.-) Davis. I ' atlv 17,3 Dav, Cathv 14S Dav, Dennis 148 Dav. Jerrv 165 Dav. Melinda 148 D. E. 135 Dean. Wanda 148 Dt-aring. Julie 165 Dearing. Vickie 148 Debate 111 Defibaugh. Phil 165 Dehaven. Pat 175 DeLaCroix. Kent 165 Delonev. Sue 165 DeLong. Cindv 175 DeLucio, Dehhie 165 DeLucici, Joan 175 DeMais. Connie 148 DeMeo, Jan 175 DeMeo. Mike 165 DeMeo. Paula 148 Deprez. Bob 175 Deprez, Diane 165 Dess, Eugene 165 Deutsch. David 148 Devilettes 123 Dickerson. Mike 165 Dickerson, Mr. Terrv 186 Dickev. Beckv 175 Dickev. Jeff 148 Dickman. Bob 175 Diekman, Debbie 148 I5iekman, Linda 175 Dietz, Richard 175 Dils, Mr. Charles 188 Di-ion. Clarence 175 Di.von, t:laudia 166 Di. ori, Dermis I 66 Doerflcin, Dave 175 Dohertv. Hank 166 Dolan, Kathx 166 Doolev, Cind 149 Donathon, Jim 166 Doremus. Sharon 166 Douglass, Tom 166 Doulen. Li.sa 175 Dow, Mr Earl 194 Dozza. Marv 175 Dreaden, Frances 175 Driggers. Kath 175 Driggers. Marv 149 Driskill, Chris 175 Duke. Linda 175 Durigan, Susan 166 Dunlap. David 149 Dunn. Paul 175 DuPree. Cherri 175 Eadler, David 175 Eagles, Mr, Garv 188 Eales. Marti 166 Ebv, Deb 166 Eb , Mike 149 Edwards, Brvan 149 Edwards, John 149 Edwards, Junior 166 Edwards. Lois 149 Edwards, Russ 166 Egger, Jaecinie 166 Eggcr, Jill 149 Egger. Dr, John 182 Eggers. Teresa 175 Ellington. Rick 149 Ellington. Ramona 175 Elliot, Mrs, Kalhlcen 1 EllLs. Creg 175 Ellis, Mall 175 Elli.s(m, Harold 149 Ellison, Jo 175 Elmore, Miekev 175 Elza, Rick 175 Elzemever, David 175 Elzemcyer. Sam 149 Emmons, Steve 166 English 44-45 Erbse. Lee . nn 149 Erbse. Ton 175 Erk. Dave 149 Essmaker. Hank 175 Estes, Karen 166 Etchison. Mr, Hubert Evans. Cathv 175 Evans. Debbie 149 Evans, Ginger 149 Evans, Pattv 166 Evans. Sue 166 Everman. Rick 166 Eversole. Cindv 175 Facultv 187-191 Falcone. Randv 149 Fansher, Jeff 166 Fansher. Mrs, . rlene ' Farlev, Mr. Bill 188 Farlev, Joyce 175 Davidson — Hammons: Index . ' -I ' vSV ' : ' :. ' Farlovv, Fred 175 Farlow, Mike 175 Farris, Vivian 149 Fasnaeht, Calln 175 Fasnaehl, Terrv 149 Faucett, Randv 149 Faulkenb.-rg, SU-vc 166 Fearing, . m 149 Feller. Mr. Roberl 188 Felnn. Jeanne 166 Feltv. Dennis 166 Ferguson. Rick 149 Ferguson. Robert 149 Ferguson. Vagas 175 Ferret! i. J udi 149 Fetters. Jana 166 Fihe, Miss Marv Fli abelh 188 Filippello, Mike 149 Finnev, Bruce 149 Fischer, Dave 175 Fish, Mr, William 188 Fit and Fem 34-35 Flanigan, Dennis 149 Fleagle, Dave 175 Fleenor, Charlotte 175 Flecnor, Emily 149 Fleenor, Karen 175 Flovd, Barrv 175 Flovd, Mrs. Daphne 188 Folk Club. Dancers 128-129 Foos, Mr. bernard 188 Football 86-88 Force. Lisa 166 Ford, Kellv 175 Ford, Nanette 149 Foreman, Diane 166 Forrester, Miss Robin 192 Fori. Mrs, Hulda 188 Fortner, Kathv 166 Fossenkemper. Miss Marv 188 Foster. Cathy 149 Fourman. Dave 166 Fowler, Mike 175 Fox, Joanna 149 Fox, lohn 166 Fn likr 166 Hr 111 n Fralcv, Janet 149 Fralev. Teresa 175 France. Debbie 149 Francis. Keith 175 Francis. Lydia 175 Frazer. Steve 166 Frazier, Roger 175 French Club 132 French, Dr. Dennev 185 Frye. Brenda 175 Fuchs. Barbara 175 Fiille. Dave 175 Fuller. David 166 Fuller, Patsv 175 Fuller. Mr, Tillman 186 Fullz, Karen 175 Funkhouser, Shari 176 Furmon, Larrv 149 Furnion, Rick 166 Future Homemakers 143 Future Teachers 134 Gallagher, Eileen 166 Card, Paul 149 Gardner, Bonnie 149 Gardner. Scott 166 Garentino. Mrs, Margaret 193 Garinger. Mr. Neb 188 Garner. Rickv 176 Garrett. Jeanne 1,50 Garrett. Mike 176 Gatwood, Miss Leone 182 Gav, Wanda 176 Geier, Ms. Marv 188 Geier, Peter 166 Geiger. Bob 150 Geiger, Linda 1.50 Gellinger, Harold 166 Gennett, Greg 176 Geres, Jeff 166 Gerstle, Doug 166 Gerstle, N ' ancv 166 C;iainnrii, Joan 166 Gibbs. Kurl 176 Gibbs. Rob 176 Gilliam, Roberl 166 (;illiam,Tonv 176 Gilmore, Mike 176 Girls Sports 72-75 Gilhens, Mrs . ileen 188 Givens, Mike 150 Glaser, . m 166 Glaser, Jeff 176 Glaser, Scott 166 Class, Carol 150 Glenncn, Sharon 166 Glosson, Jovcc 1.50 Gobble, Mike 166 Coble. Jeff 166 Goffinet, Larrv 1.50 Goldenberg. Bruce 166 Goldcnberg, Marc 176 Golf 80-81 Gomez, , rturo 1.50 Gomez, Cherv I 176 Good. Mark 176 Good. Mike 1.50 Gooding. Beckv 166 Gooding. Pam 176 Goodrich. Bobbin 176 Gordnier. Shellev 176 Gordon, James 176 Graduation 36-37 Gray, Dave 150 Gray, Garv 176 Gra . Marian 166 Gray, Marilyn 176 Gray. Mary 176 Gray. Melanie 166 Grav. Teresa 176 Grav. Terri 166 Green. Debbie 176 Green. Garv 150 Green. Mark 176 Greene. Chervl 150 Greene, Eric 166 Greeson, Mike 176 Greminger. Mark 150 Greulich, Mark 176 Griffin, Darlene 166 Griffin, Pam 166 Griffin, Rick 1.50 Griffis, Jim 166 Grimes, Belinda 176 Grimes, Karen 176 Grimes, Ke in 176 Grimes, Margie 150 Grimes, Terri 176 Grohsmever, Peggy 150 Grose, Linda 176 Grove, Sarah 176 Grubb, Rhonda 166 Grubbs, Debbie 166 Grundmann, Ken 166 Guthrie, Marv 1.50 Gw in, Steve 166 Gymnastics Club 121 Haagcr, Jim 167 IL.I. ila, Debbie 1.50 lladlev, Mark 176 llaggenjus, Mr, Jack 188 Hagv. Dale 176 Hagy, Dave 176 Hahn, Laurie 176 Hale, Craig 166 Hale, Tim 1.50 Hall, Gail 167 Hall. Tim 1.50 Hamilton. Bill 167 Hamilton, Connie 166 Hamilton, Diana 176 Hamm, . nn 176 Hammer, Brenda 176 Hammer, Mike 166 Hammock. Gale 165 Hammons, Chuck 165 Index: Hamon — Maurer Hamon. Dana 176 Hampton, Beckv 176 Hampton, Edd 167 Hampton, Rod 176 Hamsher, Marcia 1.50 Hance, Jeff 176 Hance, Joe 167 Handlev, Mike 167 Handlex. Pattx 167 Handlev, Ra 176 Hankosk , Robert 1.50 Hardison, Brian 176 Harger, Gary 130 Harger, Wanda 167 Harlan, Doug 167 Harman, Bradlev 1.50 Harman, Hal 167 Harman. Paul 151 Harp. Mr. Phil 188 Harrell, Mark 151 Harris, Mr. Carl 188 Harris, Henrv 176 Harris, Joy 176 Harrison, Lvnn 176 Harrison, Paul 176 Harrison, Steve 167 Hart, Doug 176 Hart, Jov 151 Harter, Brenda 167 Hartman, Cindv 167 Hartman, Dan 151 Hartman, Jerrv 176 Hartman, R. C 167 Hartman, Robin 167 Hartman, Sandv 176 Hartzell, David 167 Hartzell, Donna 176 Hartzell, Dorothy 176 Hasse, Seott 151 Hateher. David 176 Hatcher, Mike 167 Hatfield, Pauline 176 Havvks, Carl 151 Hawlev, Mrs. Priscilla 188 Hawley, Vicki 167 Hay, Jim 176 Haves, Cathy 176 Havnes, Jodie 167 Ha ward, Tony Health 59 Heaton, Mr. Marvin 188 Heavilon, Debby 151 Hebenstreit, Connie 151 Hedges, John 176 Hegedus, Chris 167 Heinbaugh, Ronnie 167 Hellard, John 176 Helms, Debbie 151 Henderson, Mrs. Evelyn 193 Henderson, Leonard 176 Henderson, Linda 176 Hendrickson, Mr. Rolla 188 Henemvre, Patty 151 Hengstler, Tammy 176 Henley, Curt 167 Henley, James 151 Henn, Mike 176 Henning, Mrs. Doris 182 llenr , Mike 167 llenrv. Neil 151 llrnslev. Danny 167 llri,sl,, . Carv 176 Hen-lev, Lois 167 lien-lev. Penni 167 Herig, Jeff 176 Herig, Paul 167 Herold, Ann 167 Herrman, Jeanne 167 Herrman, Mrs. Mildred 192 Herrman, Mr. Paul 188 Hert, Chuck 167 Hess, Mr. Ronald 188 Heusel, David 167 Hiekman, Kim 176 Hicks. Brenda 167 Hicks. Judy 167 Hieger. Phil 151 Higgins. Jane 151 Higgs. Linda 167 Hilbert, Julie 167 Hilbert, Tom 167 Hildebrand, Robert 167 Hill, Linda 167 Hilton. Mr. Charles 185 Himelick, Brenda 176 Hinkle, Doug 176 Hinkle, Kenton 167 Hinshaw, Debra 151 Hi-Y 117-119 Hobbs, Debbie 167 Hoekersmith, Dave 167 Hockey Club 120 Hodgkin, Keith 151 Hodgkin, Robbie 151 Hogan, Helene 151 Hogan, Loretta 176 Hogg, Bill 167 Hogg, Janeene 151 Hogg, Julie 167 Hollidav, Jon 167 Hollidav, Julie 167 Hollingsworth, Bobbv 167 Hollingsworth, Debbie 176 Hollingsworth, Louise 176 Hollingsworth. Rusty 151 Hollingsworth, Tammv 176 Hollis, Annette 151 Hollowav. Kathv 176 Holmes, Becky 151 Holmes, Bruce 167 Holt, Rick 151 Home Ec. 56-57 Homecoming 20-21 Honor Society 103 Hood, Pam 176 Hooks, Robert 151 Hoover, Jennifer 151 Hopkins, Terri 151 Hoppe, Scott 151 Horton, Lvnn 167 Hoskins, Robbi 176 Hossman, Bill 151 Hosts, Hostesses 102 Houchin, Darlene 167 House, Beckv 152 Howerton, Elmer 1,52 Huckaba, Terry 1,52 Hudson, Diane 1.52 Huffman, Miss Cheryl 188 Hughes, Jeff 167 Hughes, Jim 152 Hughes, Tammy 176 Hughes, Tracy 167 Humphrey, Julie 167 Hunter, Xlaleolni 1.52 Hunter, Mrs Ruin LS9 Hunter, Sabrina 152 Huntington, Cathy 1.52 Hunvadi, Christie 176 Hurd, Lisa 177 Hutton, Isabel 177 Imhoff, Debbie 167 Industrial Arts 62-63 Ingalls, Barb 177 Ingalls, Renee 1.52 Ingermann, Jeff 167 Ingermann, John 167 Ingle, Kris 177 Inglis, Mark 152 Ingram, Beth 167 Ingram, Mr. Troy 189 Intramurals 120 Irvin, Albert 177 Irvin, Sheri 167 , Wa Irwin, Mr, Robert 185 Isaac, Rachel 152 Isaacs, Fred 177 Isaacs, Terr ' 152 Islev, Caroll,52 Izod, Bev 1.52 Izod. Charmain 177 J. A. 104-105 Jack, Marcia 167 Jackson, Cindy 167 Jackson, Greg 177 Jackson, Jenny 177 Jackson, Marilyn 1.52 Jackson, Tanya 167 Jackson, Tim 177 Jacobs, Brenda 177 Jacobs, Chuck 177 Jacobs, Liz 177 Jacobs, Mrs. Ruth 19.3 Jacobs, Teresa 177 Jaffe, Susan 152 James, Steve 152 James, Yolanda 177 Jarecki, Jeff 177 Jay, Anita 177 Jay, Theresa 167 JCL 133 Jeffers. John 167 Jelly. Janice 152 Jellison, Susan 177 Jenkins, Debbv 177 Jenkins, Mrs. Doris 193 Jenkins, Mrs. Lois 192 Jenkins, Sarah 167 Jennings, Dale 177 Jennings, Mike 177 Jett, James 167 Johns, Mr. Edward 189 Johns, Mrs. Elizabeth 194 Johnson, Bev 167 Johnson. Billv 1.52 Johnson. Cheryl 168 Johnson. Darlene 168 Johnson. Eunice 177 Johnson, Jeff 177 Johnson, Ken 166 Johnson, Lois 152 Johnson, Melissa 152 Johnson, Pat 1.52 Johnson, Rob 177 Johnson, Star 152 Johnson, Teresa 177 Johnson, Viv 177 Johnson, Wanda 177 Johnson, Wesley 168 Johnston, Brian 168 Johnston. Mr. Glen 182 Johnston. Nancy 1.52 Jones. Brenda 177 Jones. Carol 168 Jones. Chuck 177 Jones. Doug 152 Jones. Eddie 168 Jones. Lewis 177 Jones. Larry 177 Jones. Mr. Stephen 189 Jones. Tom 177 Jones. Vallie 177 Jordan. Daniel 152 Jordan. Joyce 177 Jordan. Mike 153 Jovner, Mr. James 189 Judav, Bill 177 Juerling, Linda 177 Juerling, Doug 177 Julien, David 177 Juniors 164-173 Kabel, Pam 177 Kaiser, Mr. Joseph 189 Kalugver, Sherry 177 Kanclle, Matt 168 Kandle, Molly 177 Kare, Mrs. Neva 189 Keglev, Kevin 153 Keller, Phil 177 Keller, Ray 1.53 Keller, Debbv 168 Keller, Susan 168 Kelley, James 177 Kellev, Patty 177 Kelley, Tammy 168 Kemmerling, Ed 168 Kemmerling, Tom 1.53 Kendall, Mark 168 Kennedy, Mr, Barrv 187 Kenworthv, Barbara 1.53 Kessler, Mark 1.53 Ketron, Jim 177 Kettler, Tim 177 Kidd, Jodie 168 Kienker, Mr, Bob 194 Killion, Riekl68 Kimbrough, Dennis 1.53 King, Karl 1.53 Kinder, Shelley 168 King, Richard 168 King, Sven 177 Kinsinger, Lori 168 Kirbv, Darrell 168 Kircher, Elaine 1.53 Kireher, Janet 177 Kirk, Gary 1.53 Kirkman, Terri 153 Kirkpatriek, Elizabeth 1, Kitchin, Mark 153 Kleeman, LouAnne 153 Kleis, Cindv 177 Klemann, Rick 168 Klingman. Dan 177 Klose, Kevin 1.53 Klute, Tammy 177 Knarzer. Greg 1.53 knarzer. Kim 177 Knight. Jim 177 Knight, Mr. Tex 194 Kiii.x, Patti 1.53 Kofski, Kathv 1.53 Koger, Mike 177 Kolger, Joe 168 Kosmenskv, Ross 178 Kovach, Barbara 178 Kovach, Mr. Nick 189 eh, Tt v 178 168 Krall, Ja Krall, Shervl 1.53 Kreelie, Dawna 178 Kreider, Debbie 1.53 Kreill, PaulJ68 Krnier, Kathv 1.53 Kritsch, Kim 178 Krupa. Jerry 168 Kuhlman, Susan 168 Kuntzman, Doug 1.53 Kurtz, Kim 1.53 Kiitche, Jim 178 Kutter, Annette 178 Kutter, Greg 168 Ladd, Diana 168 LaGere, Kathy 178 Lahmann, Dee 168 Lahmann, Ray 153 Lahr, Dave 1.53 Lahrman. Dan 178 Lahrman. Karen 178 Lahrman. Mike 168 Lahrman, Tim 178 LaHue, Clara 168 Laine, Erick 178 Laine, Kristen 1.53 Laine, Peter 178 Lake, Dave 168 Lakes, Carol 178 Lakes, Sharon 1.53 Lakoff, Mike 168 Lamberson, Rick 168 Land, Miss Janet 185 Landgrave, Phil 178 Landis, Javne 168 Lane, Jim 1.53 Langholz. Karen 1.53 Languages 48-49 Larkin. Jerry 178 Larkin. Jim 154 Larkin. Joy 178 Larsh, Jack 1.54 Latello. Marc 154 Lauchner. Debbie 178 Laughlin. Mickevl54 LawTiorn. Beckv 154 Lawler. Bill 1.54 Lawler, Cathv 168 Lawler, Ron 178 Lawrence, Don 168 Lawrence, Pam 178 Lawrence, Phil 178 Lawson, Doris 178 Leamon, Jean 168 Leavell, Craig 154 Leavell, Jamie 178 Lebo, Mr. John 189 Lebo, Ronna 178 Lebold, Cathy 154 Lecklider, Mark 154 Lecklider, Mike 168 Lecklider, Sharon 178 Lee, Lvle 168 Lee, Mike 168 Lee, Tom 178 Leerssen, Sheri 168 Legg, Brad 178 Legg, Debbie 168 Legg, Stephanie 168 Leggett. John 168 Lemon, Jim 154 Leonhardt, Susan 168 Lester, Cameron 154 Lester, Donita 154 Lester, Ken 178 Lewis, Andre 178 Lewis. Jaquetta 178 Lewis. Ron 1.54 Library 66 Lichtenfels. Bobbi 154 Lichtenfels. Ramona 168 Linburg, Ron 178 Lindlev. Mr. Donald 182 Lindlev. Ron 1.54 Lindsev. Mr. Robert 185 Lineback, Ellen 1.54 Link. Cheryl 178 Linstrom, Bob 168 Little, Tammv 178 Llovd, Rob 168 Loar, Dave 154 Loar, Mr. Edward 182 Logan, Jim 168 Long, Debbie 154 Long, Diane 168 Long, Evelyn 154 Long, Katrina 154 Long, Tim 178 LoPresti, Tony 1.54 Lorton. Julie l78 Loudy. Curt 154 Love. Tim 178 Lowe. Jim 168 Lowe, Lisa 168 Luken, Tom 178 Lundquist, Mr. Burt 189 Lundv, Marty 1.54 Lunsford, Sherry 178 Lunsford, Tim 178 Lybarger, Tammy 168 Lynch, Farron 178 Mabrv. David 132 MacPherson. Jan 169 MaePherson. Beckv 178 Madden. Bob 168 Maddock. Mr Homer 189 Madrigals 130 Maitlen. Jon 178 Maiden. Mr. Bill 194 Maiden, Matt 168 Maines. Mrs. Gloria 193 Major. David 168 Makela. Jackie 168 Mallett. Mr. Robert 189 Mame. Mrs. Josie 194 Mangas. Ron 168 Mann. Dale 168 Mann. Teri 178 Mantooth. Rick 168 Maples. John 178 Marcum, Patty 168 Marino, Frank 179 Marker, Donald 168 Marklev, David 154 Marshall, Mike 168 Marshall, Rex 155 Martin. Mary 155 Martin. Moni 155 Mason. Beatriss 1,55 Mason. Ralph 178 Math 52-53 Mathews, Kirbv 169 Matisko, Sue 178 Matisko, Vincel55 Matlack. Tom 169 Matthews. Mr. Charles 189 Manger. Ray 169 Mauller. Dale 169 Maurer. Diane 169 Maiircr. Frank 178 Maurer, Mrs. Gloria 192 Maurer. Jeff 169 Maurer, Ray 155 Maurer, Tina 168 Mav, Allison 169 May, Marvin 169 Mayberry. Jim 178 Mavberrv. Pete 155 Mayberry, Pfiyllis 178 Mayberry, Sabrina 178 Mayer, Phil 155 Mayer, Roger 168 Mays, Steve 155 McAvene, Rick 178 McAvene, Tim 155 MeCaffertv, Sharon 1.55 McCarter, Marie 1.55 McCarter, Sarah 1.55 McCashland, Diane 1.55 McClelland, Marv 169 McClurg, Diane 1,55 McComb, Rick 1,55 McConnell, Chuck 1.55 McConnell, Leslie 168 McConnell, Shirley 169 McCov, Bob 178 McCov, Eddie 1.55 McCov, Mike 169 McCullev. Rav 178 McDaniel, Bob 169 McDaniel, Doug 178 McDaniel, Jackie 1.55 McDaniel, Jeff 169 McDaniel, Mike 178 McDermott, Angie r.55 McDermott, Pat 178 McFadden, Ronnie 155 McFadden, Vickie 169 McFarland, Garv 169 McFarland, Scott 178 McGarvev. Jane 155 McKinlev, Michele 178 McKinnev, Shirlev 169 McKnight, Nancv 169 McLear, Bob 169 McLemore, Jud 169 McNallv, Debbie 1.55 McNallv, Javne 1.55 McNamara, Shirlev 178 McNeik.Mrs. Sally 187 McNew, Sheree 155 McNew. Vicki 155 McPeak, Garv 169 McPherson, Brian 178 McPherson. Kathv 178 McPherson. Mark 178 McQuear , Denise 178 McQuiston, Doug 155 McVav, David 178 Meadows, Garv 1.55 Meece, Joe 178 Mehaffex, Boh 169 Menken, Mr John 189 Menning. Mrs Marg.ircl 1.S9 Mclling, Hon 1.55 McrKlenluill. John 178 Meredilh, J.ihn 178 Mcrtcns, Beekv 156 Merritt, Kaths 167 Mert , Steve I 78 Messenger. Julie 178 l,ss, iiger. l. le 1.56 1, sscngi.r. Robin 178 Messier. Wnn 1.56 Messmer, Mark 1.56 Mevn. irginia 178 Michael, Charles 169 Michaels, Teresa 169 Michalik, Denise 178 Michalik, Dave 1.56 lifsud, Paul 1.56 likesrll, Scott 168 Miles. Mike 156 Miller. Catlu 156 Milli-r. CukK 156 Miller. Connie 169 Miller, Dan 169 Miller. Darsha 178 Miller, David 178 Miller, Debbie 178 Miller, Ed 169 Miller, Jeff 169 Miller, Jeff 169 Miller, Jeff 178 Miller. Jennv 1.56 Miller, Joe 178 Miller, Mrs. Loulette 192 Miller, Mrs. Marv Liz 189 Miller, Marv 169 Miller, Michael 179 Miller, Mike 179 Miller. Ron 179 Miller, Tammv 179 Miller, Tim 169 Miller, Vicki 169 Miller, Willie 169 Mills, Steve 169 Miner, Mark 169 Mini-courses 137 Mink, Sharon 179 Minner, Mrs. Janice 192 Minor, Chuck 169 Minority History Club 136 Misner. Mrs. Marv Ellen 192 Misner. Susie 169 Mitchell. Kevin 177 MoberU. li, l. 177 Model UN 110 Moislncr. JerrN 169 Mohurnmed, Kai ha 1.56 Mohammed, Sam 169 Mollo, Steve 1.56 Moonev, Steve 1.56 Moore. Garv 179 Moore, Mr. Jerold 190 Moore. Jill 179 Moore, Joe 179 Moore, Karen 179 Moore, Katlu 168 Moore, Mr Marshall 1.S2 Moore, Pat 179 Moore, Teresa 1.56 Moorman, Anita 179 Moorman, Gary 1.56 Moorman, Craig 156 Mopps, Clare 168 Mopps, Kathy 179 Morgan, George 156 M.iru.iii L,il 168 M.im.ni liiilip 179 M.iiU.ni U,.lM-ii 1,51) Moii;.m, .Scult 169 Morgan, Vickv 179 Morgenroth, Je ff 169 Morgenroth, Mrs. Winnie 192 Morguson, Pam 156 Morris, John 169 Morris, Phyllis 169 Morrison, Debbie 156 Morton, DeLavne 156 Moschell, Doug 156 Moschell. Ml Louis 190 Mosev. Chris 169 Mosey, Joe 1.56 Mosev, Steve 1.56 Moss, Melissa 169 Mosqueda. Daniel 156 Mounger, Darlene 156 Mueller, Beckv 1.56 Mueller. Kurt 169 Mullin, Mike 179 Mullin. Ginnijo 1,57 Mullin, Dennv 1.57 Mullins, David 1.57 Mullins, Diana 1.57 Mullins, Fonda 1.57 Mullins, Sharon 169 Music 46-47 Musical 30-31 Mustin, Martv 179 Mvles, Bill 179 Mvles, Gale 169 Mvers, Denise 169 Maurer — Rader: Index hers. Susan 179 Napier. Margaret 179 Ncanover. Hose 169 Ncgan, Helh 179 Nell, Kaths 179 Nell, Mav 179 N. ' Ison, Diana 179 Nelson, Kallu 169 Nerl. Doima 169 Newland. John 169 Neuloii, Jeff 169 Neutou, Brenda 157 Newton, Farrell 169 Newton, Mike 179 Nicholson, Bruce 169 Nicholson. Sharon 179 Niewoehner, Mar 179 Norman, Janet 169 Norris, Dan 169 Norris. Pcun 179 Norris, Steve 179 Norsworthv, Jim 169 Northington, Bengie 169 Notoras, Bob 179 Notoras, Cathv 1,57 Notoras, Dan 179 Nuss, Julie 179 Nuss. Karen 157 Nve, Miss Nancv Oberholtzer, Katv 179 O ' Brien. Mark 169 () Neil, liob 157 Opal, Mr. Terrv 194 Opel, David 169 Orchestra 124-125 Orr, Dua Orr. Linda 179 Osborn. Jeff 157 Otto, Dawn 179 Overdorf. Gloria 169 Owen, Cathv 179 Owens, David 1.57 Owens, Roger 169 Owens. Vickv 179 Pappans. Jeff 179 Pappin. Mrs, Diana 190 Pardieck, Dan 169 Pardieek, Mike 179 Pardo. Mike 157 Park, Kath 169 Parker. Debbie 179 TmAi biicb ■ iircr M Ihuick BUICK I orxx. iaiiiaSs«aMWM A«fl!  «sra ' ««w ' ««: Now Bob Ross Buick 3200 East Main Richmond, Ind. Parker. Mike 1.57 I ' ark.-r. P.ini 157 Parker, Rick 1.57 Parshall, Mr. John 190 Passmore, Janice 179 Palchett, Jackie 169 Paltcrscm, Alan 1.57 Patterson, Frank 157 Pallerson, Jon 179 Pallerson, Ron 1.57 Paiti, Merra 157 Palti, Mike 169 Pallon, Pam 157 P. E. 58 Pegg, Steve 179 Peka, Barbara 179 Pcmberlon, Mr, John 190 Pence. Martv 169 Pc-ndle , Mr. William 190 Pennington, Bruce 1.57 Pennington, Ra 169 Pennniglon. Tom 169 Perkins, Ton 179 Perrv, Brenda 170 Perrv, Jodv 1.57 Peters. Mr James 190 Peters, Mike 179 Peters. Sue 1.57 Peters. Tim 170 Peters, Tom 157 Peterson, Beth 179 Peterson, David 170 Pelitt, Bill 170 Petty, Janet 1.57 Phenis, Annette 170 Phenis, Leda 179 Philbeck. Lora 170 Phillips, Mike 179 Phillips. (inda 170 Philpot. John 179 Pierce, Perr 170 Pierian 106-107 Pipes. Mr (;ordon 190 Pipes. JerrN 1.57 Plasterer. Dave 1.57 Plasterer, Jeff 179 Pohlen z, Hahns, 1.57 Pohlenz, Therese 179 Poland. Mr Robert 190 Pollock. Jeff 179 Pomeranz. Mike 170 Pope. Deborah 170 Ponder. Deborah 179 Porfldin n,(a 170 I ' .irlrr ( lill ISO I ' .iiirr l).,l. ' ITH I ' .irtrr |iN ISO Porter, Mrs Patricia 190 Porter, ikki 170 Potter, Cliff LSO Potter. Flovd 170 Potter. Jim 170 Powell. Brad 170 Powell. Cindx 1.58 Powell, Jean 170 Powell, Joe 170 Powell, Kent 170 Powell, Rand 1.58 Powers, Dr. Larrv 182 Price, Jennifer 1.58 Price. Lou Ann 170 Price. Phvllis 170 Prom 32-33 PrnessiuT Saiidv 1.58 ISO Pn.rtI Sliirlciie 1.58 Priis,. Chrrv.-I 170 Pruse. Sandi 180 Puterbaugh, Rick 170 Puthoff, Brian 170 Puthoff, Julie 180 P le. Circg ISO P le, Mike 1.58 yuinli an. John 1.58 (,)u inter. Terri 170 Rader, Pam 170 Index: Rader — Walters Rader. Teresa 180 Ramsev. Dav id 180 Ramsev. Debbie 158 Ramsev, Mark 170 Ramsey, Ron 170 Ramsev-, Steve 170 Range. ' Debbie 180 Rasner, Sheila 180 Rav, Debbie 1.58 Rav, Marshall 170 R-Clubll2 Redtern, Mvra 170 Reece. Jim 1,58 Reece, Rick 170 Reed, Dave 180 Reed, Robert 180 Reeves, Mark 180 Reffitt, Debbie 180 Register 108-109 Rehmel, Mr, Robert 190 Reid, Tina 170 Reinke, , nn 170 Reisert, Judv 170 Reller, Jon 170 Reller. Ross 1.58 Resh, Mike 170 Rexrode, end 180 Revnolds, .Angi ' 180 Revnolds, Mike 170 Re nolds, Rock 158 Rhodes, Miss Linda 194 RHS Singers 131 Rice, Darlene 1.58 Rice, James 170 Rice, Kathrvn 180 Rice. Roslvn 170 Rich, Rand 170 Rich, Roger 180 Richards, Cecelia ISO Richardson, Bob 170 Richardson, Lvnn 180 Richardson, Mark 180 Richardson, Tim 180 Richert, Mrs. Katherine 192 Richert, Roger 180 Richter, Phillip 170 Richwine, Mrs. Jane 193 Riedman, Joe 180 Riesen, Walt 1.58 Rife. Paula 180 Rilev, Jeff 180 Rinehart, Diane 180 Riner, Kim 180 Ripperger, Steve 158 Risch, Rencc 180 Risk, Marv 1,58 Roach, Jerald 158 Roach, Ted 180 Roberson, Debbv 180 Roberson, John 170 Roberts, Mr. Allan 190 Roberts, Chuck 158 Roberts, Karen 1,58 Robinson, Brenda 180 Robmson, Darleen 180 Robinson, Debbie 158 Robinson, Mrs. Edna 193 Robinson, Kathv 1,58 Robinson, John 180 Robinson, Phyllis 158 Robinson, Carol 158 Robison, John 180 Robison, Mollv 170 Robv, Jane 158 Rockwell, Cheri 180 Rodal, Chris 1.58 Roddv. Ken 180 Rodefeld, Carol 159 Rodefeld, Sara 1.59 Rodgers, Eric 170 Rodgers, Tracv 180 Rodich, Mr. Michael 190 Rogan, Mike 170 Rogers, John 170 Rogers, Rhonda Jo 170 Rogers, Rhonda Sue 170 Rohe, Kathv 159 Rohe, Paul 180 Roll. Debbie 1.59 Roll, Linda 180 Ronald, Mrs. Pauline 190 Ronan, JoEllen ISO Ronan. Tom 1.59 Ro.isa, Mike 180 Ro.isa. Rhonda 170 Ropp. Kim 180 Rose. Mike 170 Rosenbaum. Mr. Charles 190 Rosenbaum, Ed 170 Roslanskv. Ken 1.59 Roslanskv. Pam 180 Ross. David 170 Ross. Mr Donald 190 Ross. Jeff 180 Ross. Mrs, Lorraine 193 Ross. Mark 170 Rosser. Dave 1.59 Rothert. John 170 Rourke, Mar Lou 180 Rowland. Karen 1.59 Rmcr. Phil 170 Rud , Celesta 180 Rudv, Drucilla 170 Rud , Yolanda 170 Ruff, Liz 1.59 Ruhl. Charles 1,59 Runnels, Don 1.59 Runnels, Lesli 1.59 Runvon. Melodv 1,59 Russell, Chervl 159 Russell, Don 180 Russell, Marcia 170 Russell, Steve 170 Rust, Kathv 180 Rutledge, Jim 170 Salzarulo, Marguerite 1.59 Sammons, Vincent 170 Samms, Michelle 180 Sams, Debbie 170 Sams, Lonny 180 Sams, Roger 170 Sanders, Greg 170 Satterfield, Geneva 159 Satterfield, Marilvn 180 Satterfield, Valita 1.59 Sauerland, Jeff 180 Scales, Jim 180 Scales. Marie 159 Scalf, Bill 180 Scarbrough, Jim 159 Scarbrough, Jovce 170 Scarce, Mrs, Inez 193 Schenck, Beth 170 Schoemaker, Fritz 180 Schlotterbeck, Peggv 180 Schneider, Mr, David 190 Schofield, Dave 1.59 Schofield, Jodyl70 Schmidt. Jacquie 159 Schreiber, Su 170 Schroeder, Kathv 170 Schroeder, Marv 180 Schubert, Mike 159 Schuler, Cindv 1,59 Schultz, Norm 180 Schultz, Steve 180 Schutte, Karen 170 Schutte, Pam 180 Schwegman, Carol 180 Science 54-55 Scott, Pamela 1,59 Sears, Tim 180 Seane , Mike 1,59 Secretaries 19,3 Sell, Mike 170 Seniors 144-163 SGA 138-139 Shackleford, Steve 170 Shain, Leslie 170 Shake, Dave 170 Shank, Junior 159 Sharp, Kim 170 Sharvin, Jim 1.59 Shaw. Carol 180 Shaw. Jim 159 Shaw. Richard 170 Shawhan. Mrs. Martha 193 Sheckles. Jerrv 1.59 Sheehan, Bob 180 Sheehan, Mike 170 Sheets, Brenda 170 Sheets, Maria 160 Shell, Lee 160 Shellev, Marilvn 180 Shendler, Kevin 160 Shepherd. Willard 181 Sheppard. Susan 171 Sherer, Linda 160 Sherer, Mike 181 Sherrow, Cindi 160 Shinn, Lisa 181 Shinness, Nancv 181 Shipp, Bernard 101 Shoemaker, Rick 171 Shoemaker, Ron 181 Shook, Rick 160 Shook, Lisa 181 Short, Berline 181 Short, Eric 160 Showalter, Mick 171 Shubert, Debbie 171 Shugart, Suel60 Shuler, Don 171 Shull, Mike 181 Siders, Dennis 181 Siders, Pattx 171 Siebert, Julie 181 Sigler, Garv 160 Silcott, Robbie 181 Simons, Vicki 160 Sims, Donna 171 Simms, Doug 181 Sinicropi, Mark 171 Slack. Lindsav 181 Slack. Margie 181 Slagal, Diane 181 Slaven, Mary 160 Slaven, Rose 171 Slish, Debbie 181 Slone, Sherrv 181 Slusser, Lisa 171 Small, Steve 160 Smarelli, Mrs. Helen 193 Smeaton. Bill 181 Smelser. Siri 171 Smith, Alan 160 Smith, Angela 171 Smith, Bob 171 Smith, Brenda 181 Smith, Chervl 181 Smith, Dale 160 Smith, Dan 171 Smith, Gary 171 Smith, Greg 171 Smith, Lea 181 Smith, Lisa 181 Smith, Mark 171 Smith, Mark 181 Smith, Rachelle 160 Smith, Richard 160 Smith, Mr Robert 190 Smith, Teresa 160 Snarr, Greg 160 Snyder, Mark 181 Snodgrass, Ron 171 Snodgress, Debbie 171 Snowball 24-25 Social Studies 50-51 Soper, Scott 171 Sophomores 173-182 Sowers, Mrs, Janet 191 Spanish Club 132 Sparks, Garv 171 Sparks, Gav 160 Sparks, Kim 171 Sparks, Pam 181 Sparks, Pattvl71 Sparks, Ronnie 181 Spear, Mary Ann 171 Spears, Alan 171 Spears, Rick 171 Speech Club 111 Spence, Mr. James 191 Spencer, Stu 171 Spencer, Susan 181 Spencer, Mr, Ted 194 Sperling, Anne 181 Sperling, Rud 171 Spicer, Gene 171 Spicer, Judv 160 Spicer, Marietta 181 Spicer, Rodger 181 Spirit Unlimited 97 Sports Officiating 112 Stahlman, Scott 181 Stamper, Terrv 171 Stanlev, Dale 181 Stanlev, Sarah 160 Stanlev, Tom 171 Starke), Mrs, Marian 193 Starr, Mrs, Ruth 191 Statzer. John 171 Steele, Chris 181 Stegen, Susan 171 Stephen, Randv 171 Stephens, Mike 181 Stephenson, Kim 181 Stephenson, Scott 181 Sterling, Carole 160 Sterling, John 181 Sterling, Marilyn 171 Stevens, Donna 181 Stidham, James 181 Stiefel, Scott 171 Stiens, Greg 171 Stiens, Monica 181 Stigleman, Kathv 171 Stikeleather, Jane 181 Stiner, Jan 160 Stock, Mike 160 Stock, Rob 181 Stoddard, Tom 181 Stolle, Cindv 171 Story, Belinda 161 Strahan, Mrs. Marguerite 191 Strohmier. Jeff 181 Stubbs. Wavne 161 Stubeda, Sharon 181 Storer, Charles 181 Sugas, Bill 181 Sugas, Chris 171 Sullivan, Steve 161 Summer 22-23 Svarczkopf, Tim 171 Swimming 92-93 Swinev, Marie 171 Sylvia, Jeff 171 Talbot, Mike 181 Talmadge, Mr. Allen 191 Tapp, Doplia 171 Tash, Connie 161 Tassaro, Marv 181 Taylor, Artie ' l71 Tavlor, Dean 171 Tavlor, Debbie 161 Tavlor, Larrv 181 Tavlor, Mike 161 Taylor, Mrs. Ruth 194 Taylor, Sharon 171 Teacher Aides 192 Teague. Larry 171 Teague, Tom 171 Tegeler. Tom 171 Tennis 82-83 Terrell, Beckie 161 Terrell, Nancv 181 Terwilliger, Ellen 181 Thalls, Jim 161 Thalls, Sharon 171 Thalls, Teri 171 Thistlethwaite, Tim 161 Thomas, Bettv 161 Thomas, Mrs, Cheryl 191 Thomas, Danny 181 Thomas, Gayla 181 Thomas, Glenna 161 Thomas, Jeri 171 Thomas, Lowell 181 Thomas, Rosetta 171 Thomas, Ronnie 181 Thomas, Scott 181 Thomas, Steve 161 Thomas, Steve 181 Thomas, Mr. Stuart 191 Thomas. Tommie 181 Thomasson. Kim 171 Thompson. Cindi 171 Thompson, Dave 181 Thompson, Emerson 171 Thompson, Regina 181 Thompson, Rick 171 Thompson, Rocky 181 Thompson, Rodger 171 Thompson, Tonv 181 Thorman, Dorothv 171 Thorman, TammvlSl Thornburg, Charlotte 181 Tiemann, Debi 171 Tiemann, Jeff 171 Tiernan, Mr. Richard 182 TiUerv, Irene 171 Tippett, Earl 181 Tipton, David 161 Tipton, Garv 181 Tolen, Betsv 172 Tolen, Louise 161 Tolen, Marv Ann 181 Tolliver, Carolvn 181 Tonev, Debbie 172 Tonev, Jennv 181 Toschlog, Chuck 181 Toschlog, Jill 172 Toschlog, Melissa 181 Touseull, Rip 172 Track 76-77 Trammell, John 172 Treanor, Greg 161 Trimble, Kris 172 Trimble, Renee 161 Tucker, Charles 181 Tucker, Shelbv 182 Tudor, Dan 161 Turnbaugh, Mr Jack 182 Turner, Donna 172 Turner, Mr. Gil 191 Turner, Jeff 172 Turner, Lea 172 Turner, Mrs, Marilvn 193 Turner, Mary 161 Turner, Sam 161 Turpin, Miss Marv 191 Turrill, Diane 172 Turrill, Rene 182 Tuttle, Kavlei Tvler, Timothv 182 Tvndall, MarvBeth 182 Uhte, Tim 182 Uhte, Todd 161 Ullerv, Mike 172 Upchurch, Mrs. Gavie 191 Updegraff, David 161 Uphaus, Rick 182 Vaden, Terrv 182 Vail, Brenda 182 Valdois, Michelle 182 Vale, Tom 182 Vance, Teresa 161 Vance, Tom 172 Vandermar. Marv 172 Vandermar, Paul ' 161 Vanlandingham, Kim 161 Vanlandingham, Mike 182 VanMeter, Ellen 161 VanMeter, Lee 172 VanSickle, Linda 172 VanSickle, Mrs. Nelda 191 Varnell, Mr. Stephen 191 Vaughn, Garv 161 Vilhauer, Mr. Richard 191 Vogelgesang, Scott 172 Vornauf, Claudia 161 Vovles, Melissa 182 Wadsworth, Gary 162 Wagers, Georgiana 162 Wagers, Meta 162 Wages, Bruce 172 Wagner, Terrv 182 Walcott, Bertha 182 Walker, Angel 182 Walker, Glenn 172 Walker, Preston 162 Wallace, Kathv 182 Wallem, Mr, Lannv 191 Walls, Brenda 182 ' Walls, Ron 182 Walsh, MarvBeth 162 Walter, Terrv 172 Walters, Marsha 182 Walters, Nola 162 Waltz. Eric 162 Waltz. Larrv 182 Waltz. Tammv 182 Wampler, Jackie 182 Warenam. Jim 162 Warfield. Jack 182 Washington, Charlotte 182 Washington. Pepper 162 Wasson. Bonnie 162 Waterston. Dar ' l 172 Watkins, Winnil82 Watson. Dave 182 Watts, Reva 162 Weas. Ralph 182 Weatherlv, Cathi 182 Weatherlv. Daria 182 Weatherlv. Kae 162 Weatherlv. Maria 172 Webb. Cath 172 Webb, Kristi 182 Webb, Martha 182 Weber, Julia 172 Webster, Marcia 182 Weddle, Terr ' 172 Wehrlev, Don 182 Weiss, Eric 182 Weiss, Jackie 172 Welbaum, Terrv 172 Well. Mrs. Margaret 19-4 Wcller, Mark 182 Wellings. Ric 162 Wellings. Tami 182 Welsh, Mari 182 Wentz. Mr. .Mvin 191 Werner. Bill 182 Werner. Gretchen 162 Werner, Richard 172 Wesler, David 172 Wrss.i, l mi 172 Wrsl.C.irol 182 Wi-I.Cathv 182 West. Tim 162 Wcttig. Robert 172 Wettig. Terrv 182 Whalen. .Mien 162 Whalen, Mike 182 Whalev, Cindi 162 Whalev. Mrs Norma 192 Wharton. Doui; 172 Wheeler, Jovce 172 Wheeler. Tonva 182 Whitaker. Robert 182 White. Bill 182 White. Carl 182 White. Cindv 162 White. Debora 162 White. Derek 172 White. Jennifer 172 White. Lvnda 162 White. Mike 162 White. Rachel 162 White. Richard 182 White. Robert 172 White. Roslvn 172 White. Teresa 162 Whited. Brent 182 Whitehead. Jennifer 172 Whitsel. Mr. Ivan 191 Whitnev, Bret 162 Whitne . Ginger 172 Whitnev. Missv 182 Whillaker. Bvron 172 Whittaker. Virginia 162 Wickemeycr, Jim 182 Wickemeyer. Kyle 172 Wickeme er. .Sue 16 ' 5 Wickersham. Mr. J. D. 182 Wight, Jim 182 Wiland, Linda 172 Wilcox, Bob 182 Wilcox. Elaine 172 Wilhelm. Jerrv 182 Wilhelm. Paul 16.3 Wilkinson. Monica 182 Williams. Beckv 182 Williams. Bret 182 Williams. Cheri 172 Williams. Debbie 182 Williams, Linda 182 Williams, hirgol63 Williams, Mike 172 Williams. Rick 182 Williams. Sallv 163 Williams. Tim 163 Williams. Tom 163 Willianson. Phil 182 Willman. Jim 172 Wilmot. Jeff 163 Wilmouth. Km 163 Wilmouth. Lvnn 172 Wilmuth. Sharon 163 Wilson. Chervl 182 Wilson. Diana 163 Wilson. Greg 163 Wilson. Harrison 182 Waltz — Zuzolo: Index Wilson. Mrs, Helen 192 Wilson. Jerr 163 Wilson. Jon 182 Wilson. Mark 182 Wilson. Regenia 163 Wilson. Rhonda 182 Winchester. Geneva 182 Wines. Mark 163 Wise. Barnev 182 Wise. Mrs. Rose 193 Wisehart. Terrv 163 Wissel, Joe 172 Wissler, Brian 182 Wissler. Doug 163 Witt. Sherrv 163 Witte. Elaine 172 Wiwi. Denise 172 Woehrman. Wayne 172 Wogoman. Mrs. Grace 193 Wolfe. Barb 163 Wolfe, Debbie 163 Wood. Donna 182 Wood. Jeff 172 Wood. Mark 172 Wood. Nick 182 Woodard. Naomi 182 Woodring. Mr, Jerrv 191 Woolwine. Sheila 163 Worch. Mike 182 Work Experience 64-65 Wrestling 94-95 Wright. Barbara 163 Wright, Calliv 163 Wright, n.iui. 172 U right, Jcrr I S2 Wrighl, kiiii 182 Wrighl, Mike 182 Wright. Mr. Richard 187 Wrighl. Robert 182 Wright. Ruth 182 Wright. Terri 182 Wuertembcrger. Brian 182 Wvatt. Mrs. Ethel 191 Wiatt. Gloria 163 Wvatt. Mr. Robert 182 Wvnn. Eric 172 Wvnn. Mrs Georgia 191 W s ing. Mrs, Harriet 193 Vnung. Don IS2 Voder. Dchhie 182 Young. Beth 163 Young. Ellen 172 Young. Mrs. Sandra 191 Yount. Doris 172 York. Joe 182 Yount. Staria 163 Y-Teens 114-115 Zaieski. Lvnn 182 Zaieski. Rax 163 Zimmer. Roger 163 Zimmer. Stacev 172 Zinkan. Mr, Robert 191 Zuzolo. Cathv 172 Patrons help support Pierian Dr. William E. Christopher Asst. Superintendent Dr. Denney G. French Principal Dr. Joel T. Barnes Vice-principal E. A. Neuman Florist, Inc. Red Barn 2020 East Main St. Fox Electronics Co. 711 South 8th St. People slow down and faces light up at the Pierian Pop-in, 1974 PIERIAN STAFF Editor-in-chief Rick McComb Copy Editor Kristen Laine Copy Staff Kris Ingle Jon Holliday Rob Lloyd Jon Berry Sports Editor Rhonda Jo Rogers Sports Staff Diane Deprez Senior Class Editor X ' icki Craig Senior Staff Tom Peters Business Manager . . Kae Weatherly Faculty Editor Mike Lee Underclass Editor . Terry Welbaum Advertising Editor Jim Sharvin Head Photographer .... Don Runnels Photography Staff Mark Bresher Eric Waltz Bob McLear Bill Beinart Hank Anderson Jeff Allen Adviser Mr. Jerry Woodring A special thanks must go to Sports Editor Rhonda Rogers, Senior Editor Vicki Craig, and Head Photographer Don Runnels for countless time and devotion. Gratitude must also be ex- tended to publications head Mr. Jerr - Woodring for his patience in the heat of battle with inexperienced staff members. Appreciation goes to Mr. Ralph Pyle and Mr. Bill Wallace for senior portraits and color in the events sec- tion, along with Mr. Bill Weaver for senior formaJs .And a final depth of gratitude must be extended to anyone and evervone, direct!) and indirect!) involved, stu- dents and facult) for their stimulation which produced Pierian 74. 1600 copies of the 74 Pierian were printed and bound by American Year- book Company, Clarksville, Tenn. Company representative was Mr. Bill Wright. Yega bold 2 lined type was used for the special pages 6-15. Laurel type was used throughout the book. Cutlines were done in 8 pt. with copy being set in 10 pt. Lau- rel, 30 pt. bold was used for all head- lines. Reversed 12 pt. copy and 10 pt. cutlines were used on division pages. Format screen and type was used on pages 1-3 with Format type and Chartpak graphics used on Division, Events, Sports, and Senior pages. Floater layout style was used on al- ternating events pages. Sports section was composed of a smokestack effect while the Academic section was laid out in a diagonal mosiac style. A refrfslliiig dip in the pool comes ill the form of laps for Sanely Priise ill Mrs Vverv ' s swim class (;i ic Hall custodian Mr. Bob Mai- den shows his school spirit at the first all-school pep asseml)l . Threats failed to bring action as stu- dents constantly left. litter on tables and floor in the cafeteria. Dave Gorham is the guinea pig as Richmond ' s first teeter-totter beauty salon is open for business. The band- inspired trick was a fund raiser for their trip to Pasadena. Snow dismissed school for the first time in ' 8 years. Janitor Earl Dow cuts a path for teachers. 206 K c ' uts. StiuK. S|i()its. (lliihs. Fat ' C ' s. All t ' sscMitial t(i tlu- tuiif- tioiiiiiu; of RHS. F. ents [Jrovidccl iiiiit hir tlu band s trip to Pasadena, or sonie- thiny; as snuill as a da out of school due to snou. studcMits were uiiitrd In a coniniou coni- miinit . KHS. Stud (. ' anu from students willinii to put out. The widest range of eouises i i ' r sup[)orted at RHS, was inainK ei-edited to the sueeess of the phase eleetive protcrams. .Abo e a erai;e in all spoits. RHS team nuMuheis repeatedK carried on the Satan athletic tradition. Winning and losing caine. not onl from thepla ers. but from tlu ' spi-etators as well. RHSers found new meaning in the evistence of elubs. One reason for the ix ' -estal)lishment of an aeti its pei ' iod. 2217 faces different from each other, et brought together b one common thing. RHS. Disillusion, frustration, dis- interest, unin ( lvi ' nient. 2029 students were asked to seek out answers and the potential for something better. LEFT: Cfiris Mosey displays good poise as a natural for second year typing students Following the .Satan regional vic- tors, tradition is followed through as senior Duane Orr cuts his por- tion of the net down. Positioned for a comfortable stay, Laurie Hahn and Jill Moore discuss the fun at hand at the V-Teen Satellite. Mark Crist applies a mustache to Jack VVarfield pre ious to the all- school C ' hristmas assembK. In an age where older ones quit because of disillu- sion. In a time when problems of the world left a wake of frustration and disin- terest, In a nation whose leaders told youth not to become involved, 2029 students were asked to seek out the answers. 650 will leave and start anew; 1379 will remain, succeeding where their predecessors had failed; 820 will enter, seeking answers. But for all lay challenge within the mistakes of the elders And the potential for something better. 1