Richmond High School - Pierian Yearbook (Richmond, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1975 volume:

2 The Setting Where to find it Events 8-37 Academics 38-73 Sports 74-107 Clubs 108-143 Faces 144-203 Index 204-208 The Setting 3 4 Theme Together we endeavored to make this inner world a valuable one. indi- vidually we set our own goals and strived to surpass them. 83 classrooms enclosed 1950 stu- dents daily. 35 seats in each remain- ed when all had gone. Classes learn- ed of unity and fellowship. Crowded hallways pushed stranger to stranger, and friendships were molded. At times the forms were broken. Voices attempted to be unique. LOITERLESS STUDENTS — New policy which required students to move directly from class to class kept hallways relatively clear. MOVING INTO position on the practice field, New Castle ' s Marching Band joins the Red Devil Marching Band in preparation for a football half-time show. LOOK IN ... ' - ■■ Ii f ' Theme 5 i. ... LOOK OUT Along with 45,000 community in- habitants, we existed. Outside, our values changed and our goals seem- ed less important. Watergates came and went; alternations were inevi- table. Classrooms became houses and businesses, where the responsibili- ties of a job were discovered. When vacant, these places showed the re- mains of new and different life styles. Favorite places were sought out and found. Unforgettable mo- ments were shared. City streets replaced crowded hall- ways where a stranger passed an- other without knowing. Individuals existed outside too, their cries a bit dimmer. ROLLING ON — As students endure their morning in classes, life in the Richmond Community continues. MOVING OUT across Lyboult field, Red De- vils join the New Castle Trojans for a half- time show. Trojans were 1974 state cham- pions; Red Devils won the honor in 1973. 6 Theme Theme 7 Activities in and out of school in- volved each student in some way, in- dividually or as a group. Honors were awarded to those in the school whose achievements were well above average. These rewards were used to further their careers when out of school. Homecoming began with a sunny parade outside, along with festivities Live in... Live out that were brought to a close with a dance housed in Civic Hall. Graduating seniors gathered for an Honors and Awards assembly in Civic Hall. Commencement cere- monies took place outside on Lyboult Field. Inside and out, the actions of RHS students showed their ability to set the pace for worthwhile activities. BREAK OUT — Seniors leave the Honors and Awards assembly to reach out into the fu- ture, but only after graduation. ALL IN AN EGG — During one of the pep assemblies the male faculty members crack- ed their shells and competed in the contest for best looking legs. Mr. Lanny Wallem took top honors. LIVED IN — A little Christmas spirit filled the locker of at least one student, still leav- ing enough room for needed space. 8 Events TvCj -VA -:f©vi B Events 9 DUE CREDIT is given to Kim O ' Maley, elected Out- standing Female Legislator in the Model Legislature. Governor Otis Bowen presents a plaque to Kim while in his Indianapolis office. CHOSEN FEW - Members of the 1975 All-State Orchestra are, SEATED, Mary Beth Tyndall and David Heusel: STANDING, Beth Bricker and Debby Eby. 10 Honors SELECT TWO - Sin Smelser and Mik« Carver pos« proudly with their instrument} after being singled out to play in the All-State Band BETTER BATTER - Cindy Hartman. winner o the Betty Crocker award, leafs through a Strnpli- city book in search of a shirt pattern. Cindy was a Home Ec maior and president of the future Homemakers of America Club. ROUND ONE - Moderator Steve Douglas of channel 5 confers with RHS qui? team pnof to the opening round of It ' s Academic Rich- mond won against both Seven Hills and Ludlow High Schools. Members of the team shown are Liz Hanes. Mike Hatcher, and David Heusel Reaping rewards for earnest endeavors RHSers proved once again that superb qualities and abilities existed and excelled throughout the year in many fields of study. National Merit Semi-finalists were Mary Miller, Robert McLear, and Jim Griffis. These students represent the top one-half of one percent in the nation. Receiving the Degree of Distinc- tion awarded by the National Foren- sic League were Steve Russell, Doug Hart, and Greg Brewster, all de- bators. Molly Robinson and Kim O ' Maley were both honored as Good Citizen- ship Award recepients by the Daugh- ters of the American Revolution. Scholastic Art Awards, sponsored by L.S. Ayres, bestowed honorable mentions upon Chris Antrim, Jeanne Felmy, Rudy Sperling, Jeff Morgen- roth, and Beverly Hawkins, ad- vanced art students. Thirty RHS juniors and seniors attended Wayne County Model Legis- lature where Kim O ' Maley was elected Outstanding Female Legis- lator. Kurt Mueller, Frank Coyle, Dan Norris. Roger Richert. and Kim O ' Maley were best committeemen for their respective committees. RHS Quiz Team was undefeated as of the start of spring and were top contenders for the high prize. Team members Liz Hanes. Mike Hat- cher. David Heusel, Bob McLear, and Jim Griffis made several appear- ances on television during the con- test. They competed on channels 5 and 22. Honors 11 COVER MEN Richard Nixon. Gerald Ford, Henry Kissinger, and King Faisal often produced cover stor- ies for national news magazines. Vin WOES RETURN - Connpared to ttie previous de cade, public opinion dwindled regarding U.S. involve- ment in South East Asia. An April issue of the Palla- dium-Item relates a maior Communist offensive. HOW SWEET IT WAS - An example of inflation was the ever-shifting price of sugar, which reached an apex in January, more than doubling the prior year ' s price. [Communists Contin onquest Of Vjetna New 3R ' s: Resignation, Recession, Rebate History did not repeat itself but initiated several orginal events into its pages. Politically, ttie nation experienced the first resignation of a President, therefore producing a President and Vice-President neither having been elected by the public. The economy saw its worst slump in thirty years, being affected by international relations in the Middle East, continued detente with Russia and the more powerful China. Oil pricc? went up as did everything else. 12 National ■ ws Unemployment rose to a record 9 % with the automobile and hous- ing industries consequently suffer- ing. It was a year that brought about medical questions as leading ladies Betty Ford and Happy Rockefeller were both hospitalized and treated for breast cancer. Women made their motives known as 1975 was dubbed the Year of the Woman. The ERA fought to become an amendment throughout the country. Mohammad Ali confirmed his egotistical victory cues by remain- ing World Heavyweight Champion. The Oakland A ' s succeeded with a 3rd World Series win and the Pitts- burg Steelers pronounced them- selves Super Bowl victors. A year of pessimism and reces- sion, Christmas was restricted in joyful tidings as people conserved wh at they had. But as springtime rolled around, the frisbees were flying, the bikes were being pedaled and, with the help of rebates, cars were back on the road keeping America rolling and going strong. National News 13 14 Fashion SUBDUED STYLE - Cool -surrounding-, «ll lor arm outf:rwear, and Marvin Brunslon and Sharon Dowdy prove lo he ityleselters with a knee-length coat and lake lur lacket PICTURE PERFECT - Social Hall provides the Iwck- drop lor Phil Royer as he models overalls, a casual attire adopted by many RHS students. Wrap-arounds, for knees and necks Longer skirts and higher platforms were probably the newest and fastest- growing style evident in the halls of RHS. Cold weather brought on the knee- length wrap-around coats with big cuffs and heavy, colorful sweaters. The scarf look became a very popular way to add spice to outfits. The female portion of the student body had the same tendency to stay in pants and jeans as has been the style for the past few years. Guys remained in blue jeans and cords, or sought com- fort in overalls, with very colorful gauze and flannel shirts. Hair styles were kept to fit the indi- vidual ' s preference. Sports had many of the guys keep their hair short. Teachers became much more casual. as ties were fewer in number and pant- suits increased their popularity. Hot weather brought sundresses, cut- offs, halters, and, of course, the ever- popular blue jeans. Fashion 15 SHEPHERD OF SWIMMERS - Richmond Municipal Pool stays safe as lifeguard Willie Miller keeps a constant vigil over the aspiring pros. SKIMMING THE SURFACE - Kevin Antrim and brother Chris put into practice skiing skills learned this summer. SPOTTED SENOR - Mr. Dave Schneider, Spanish teacher, makes use of his hidden artistic talents. During the summer months several members of the faculty loined the forces of painters v ho helped to add new color to our walls. 16 Summer )N-SOAKED SWIMMERS Rick Klemann, Pete Geler, igle Smith, and Randy Albano have a cooled- f rap session at the Westslde Splash Club. A round of fun in 86 days It took so long to get tiere, then all of a sudden it was gone again. Those 86 days of carefree fun and hard work just didn ' t last long enough. Students took advantage of the sunshine and hot weather by en- joying swimming, water skiing, bik- ing, boating, and baseball, to name a few sports and activities. Others courageously endured almost 35 to 40 hours of work a week, with summer nights providing their time of relaxation. School activities persisted as RHS students desiring to further their knowledge and skills in special fields attended seminars and work- shops throughout the country. Topics and areas of interest in- cluded chemistry, art, music, math, journalism, and Indiana State Uni- versity summer session. Band and the cheerleaders took time at camps to prepare themselves for the state fair and upcoming football season. 50 teachers devoted their time and energy to the task of instruct- ing 936 students in summer courses. Five members of the fac- ulty made use of their artistic abili- ties to help with the painting of hall- ways, rooms, Civic Hall railing, and the cafeteria, just to mention part of their endeavors. Members of the faculty and stu- dent body departed from Richmond altogether for the summer. English teacher Mrs. Margaret Menning ven- tured to the USSR with her husband for the summer months and the fall semester. Sue Keller. Mike Hatcher, and Kim O ' Maley traveled to France, Mexico, and Switzerland, respectively, where they gained an experience of a lifetime by learning of foreign culture first hand, using skills learned in language classes. Summer 17 FIRST TIME — An optional assembly held after classes involved awards for all fall athletes. The event was the first to include girls and boys together. Mrs. Mary Liz Miller addresses the sparse audience. PULL ON — A tug of war between male teachers and cheerleaders gave fans a good laugh during a spring pep assembly. The prize to the victorious cheerleaders was a chance to see the teachers wallow in the mud used as a cross-over line. Enthusiasm drops but pep goes on- Assemblies were fewer in number and proved to be less enthusiastic throughout the year. To emphasize the principle of student responsibility, assemblies of academic or athletic interest were on an optional attendance basis and conducted during the 5th hour. Three pep assemblies helped to lighten scholastic loads and kept fans in the mood for sporting victories. 18 Assemblies LEG LOOKS - k% winner of a facull It? conl -,t Mr lanny Wallem ret. ' iives a rt:d garter a , reward yar ' ,it cheer li;ader Linda Bietry aj ' j ' Ji the victor m ilippm? the a ard on al the pep assembltr lield in preparation fof the vec- tionaL BREAK THROUGH - Third year starter Mike PomerarH emerge from a - idn painted for the team to walk through. The peter wa-, u ' .ed during a pep assembly. Assemblies 19 ZOFitandFem KNOWN THROUGHOUT INDIANA as the most popular high school sporting event, basketball drills are demonstrated by Vivian Farris, Vivian was a strong center on the 73-74 girls varsity basketball learn. ONLY A VISTOR, this enormous dog is a friend of guest Terry Spencer. To the delight of the audi- ence, the dog displayed a natural talent to make use of his oversized nose. Stunts in grace Demonstrations of the poise, beauty, and ability that a female can bring to the world of athletics were viewed in March 1974 as RHS girls put on the 8th annual Fitness and Femininity. Assisting the RHS females in proving the quality that can be found in athletics were guests Kolleen Casey and Denise Rivet, both gymnasts in training for the 1976 Olympics. Chairperson Debbie Ramsey worked with coordinators Mrs. Mary Liz Miller and Miss Dale Berry to present a program displaying every area of RHS athletics. Each of the nine teams exercised their skills, Phys. Ed. students exhibited the original modern dance creations, with the highlights of guest per- formers showing their exceptional abilities. Terry Spencer, an exhibition gymnast from the National Gym- nastics Center, added to the de- light and amazement that the many citizens and students of Richmond experienced as they watched the RHS girls in action. Fit and Fem 74 showed them at their best. Fit and Fem 21 COME ONE COME ALL - Chairperson for the big show was Jacquie Egger. She performed as Sam. the clean-up man. in her baggy pants and over- sized jacket. MALE ADDITION to the Aquamaids program was a diving exhibition. Bottom: Dennis Noris, Steve Mc- Adams. Top: Rudy Sperling, Kevin Ballenger. PANTHERS IN PINK - Mary Walker, Shelley Stiens, Joan Browning, Carol Schwegman, Marilyn Witte, Sherry Sloan await their turns to show performance at its peak by obeying commands of the ring holders, Jurlie Nuss and Sherri Lafuze. Under it all - patient practice- Harem dancers, fat ladies, buck- aroos, clowns, tight rope walkers, and strong men all displayed enter- tainment in Under the Big Top, the Greatest Show on Water. It was performed in Tiano Pool by the RHS Aquarians. Under the sponsorship of Mrs. Michelle Avery, 50 Aquarians pro- duced two water shows in Decem- ber, filling the stands each night. Jacquie Egger served as chair- person of the event with the aid of Diane Charles, Vickie Hawley, Susan Myers, Karen Bailey, and Marilyn Witte as choreographers. Experts of water ballet and water sports from all over Indiana judged the exhibition. Awards were later presented to outstanding members of the group at a banquet held for the Aquarians. 22 Waterstiov, THE TABLE IS SET - Members of the YTeen cabi- net wait for the Gary West Cougar to come off the roasting pin on the Y-Teen float. EXALTED ROYALTY - Queen Susan Stegen and her court Karen Schutte. Daryl Waterston, Amy Glaser, and Ann Remke relax on the dance decorations in Civic Hall. KEEP ON TRUCKIN ' - Susanne Glazer, Devil Karen Bullerdick, Gale Myles, and driver Susan Keller display SAB ' s prize-winning spirit-booster in the truck di- vision. Sunshine on paraders Weeks of effort were counting on that sunbeam glistening through the bedroom curtains. The success of Homecoming 1974 hinged on that warm ray. The weather that had ruined previous celebrations would not interfere with this Oct- ober Saturday. Local car dealers part with con- vertibles and watch with a civic- minded but cringing smile as young drivers roar away in shining autos. Qui en candidates prim as floats 24 Homecornir:? and the team appear. Spectators close in on the parade route for a gander at high school merriment. Homecoming festivities begin at last, this time on a happy note. That night an undefeated football team rolls over another opponent. At half-time the band lays out the groundwork for a queen ' s coro- nation. Finally, she is announced. Susan Stegan is driven around the track and receives praise as the 1974 Homecoming queen. Spirit is high as the after-the- game dance begins. Autumn Breeze is well attended by more than 200 people and the area rock band Arcade entertains. Finally, people file out of the Civic Hall doors. Another big event is over. Last thoughts of the efforts of hundreds of people and the suc- cess of Homecoming 1974 seem to mingle in that moonbeam coming through the bedroom curtain. Home at last. ON THE COUGAR ' S BACK - Susan Stegen begins her reign as queen of Autumn Breeze with pride. John Trammell and John Newland assist Susan as she takes a tour of her Kingdom. SOUTHERN COMFORT - Junior Class Council. with representatives Susan Jellison, Cindy Buller- dick, and Mary Tassaro. shows hope that the Deuils will sow the defeated cats. Homecoming 25 PERSONIFICATION - King-sized Malcolm Hunter, as Lord Atlas, reigns over all at Mardi Gras, includ- ing his Lady-elect Debbie Chamness. DUTCH WINDMILL - Pam Morguson and Paulette Camden watch the spinning blades as Dave Caudle tries his luck at their booth, constructed by Judy Clark ' s Y-Teen group. iVorld ' sports Atlds Richmond High School attempted to catch the spirit of New Or- leans by moving the Y-Teen Mardi Gras to the springtime. Traditionally held in the fall, the spring 1974 Mardi Gras was an ex- periment in appealing to student in- terest. Hoping to increase at- tendance by scheduling the event at a less busy time of the year, RHS ' ers found that tradition still holds true with most and attend- ance was sparse. Lord and Lady Atlas, Malcolm Hunter and Debbie Chamness reigned over Round the World in Eighty Days as 26 booths each represented a different country they chose to sponsor. Games and prizes for each booth were to orginate or relate to each particular country represented. 26 Mardi Gras STOP THE PUCK - Brian Johnston plays goalie (with tennies replacing ice skates) while trying to earn funds lor Hockey Club, ROOM TO MOVE - Fans ot Mardi Gras have plenty of space to try their luck at their favorite booths while traveling Round the World In Eighty Days. ONE IS ENOUGH - Dave Coleman does away witti a long-standing theory that it takes two to tango as he shows off a prize from a Mardi Gras booth. Time enough for fun and goldfish stepping into the colorful and action-packed Time Machine were about 1600 Richmondites as Y- Teens sponsored the annual Mardi Gras. The event took place during the fall season again after last year ' s try with a spring date. Twenty-three booths represented as many clubs. The Gold Nugget was awarded the best all-around Y-Teen booth. Lynn Zaieski was chairman of the group. Spanish Club captured the prettiest prize with its sailing vessel and background. Serving as Mardi Gras chairman was Dawn Otto, assisted by Julie Humphrey and Cheryel Pruse. As fun and games reached a peak, those present watched John Trammell and Annette Phenis being crowned as king and queen. Attention was then focused on a goldfish-eating contest given by Julie Deleo ' s Y-Teen booth. Three contenders finished in a tie for top prize, each having eaten 23 fish. Julie ' s supply of the shimmer- ing morsels was totally depleted. 28 Fall Mardi Gras MOMENTARILY SAFE, Joe Reidman waits for another lucky throw to send him swimming. Joe ' s throne is part of R-Club ' s contribution to the event, a dunking booth. Fall Mardi Gras 29 COUPLING - The 125 couples attending Snowball en|oy the company of one another while dancing. Accompaniment was provided by the Organics, HIS HONOR and court: Jamie McAdams. Mike Pom- eranz. King Jeff Fansher, Dan Norris. and John Statzer. POSED PRETTIES are Jacquie Egger. Sue Keller. Queen Linda Bietry. Kim O ' Maley, and Diane Charles. Hi-Y throws Snoivball pdst Christmas Beautiful young ladies and their tiand- some beaus delighted in the special evening as Snowball 1975 brought about several new aspects. The annual Hi-Y sponsored event oc- cured January 31 at Forest Hills Country Club. 250 students, parents, and faculty members attended the lively event, which took place after Christmas for the first time ever. Jeff Fansher and Linda Bietry reigned as king and queen, elected only by those attending the dance. After the crowning, eyes gazed upon new royalty as they danced to the melodies of the Organics, a local four-piece music group. As queen and king candidates posed for pictures, other couples indulged in eating an enormous white cake in the form of a giant snowball. At midnight, couples left the dance to attend parties, then later they went for breakfast. 30 Snowball Snowball 31 ASCENDING STAIRWAY as king and queen are seniors Craig Leavell and Lisa Carnes. Their coronation was a poignant conclusion to the evening. SOLO DANCER Ross Reller demonstrates his carefree shuffle to chaperons Mr. and Mrs. Erick Lame. Promise of hedven Anxiously hoping for that special someone to ask me to be his date that night, I listened once more as the announcements made it clear that this was not an event to miss. 1974 prom, Stairway to Heaven, would soon occur. If only he would ask me, I could begin the exasperat- ing search for the right dress. He just called and asked me to go to the dance with him! Finally, those qualms about not being asked will end. What is his favorite color? Blue. I ' ll get a blue dress. He ' s sure to like it. The doorbell rang. Where is his carnation? Wow! He really looks sharp in that tux. After smiling and acting proper while being blinded by Dad ' s dancing flashcubes, we ' re ready to leave. Sure is a nice night for the prom. I realized that I was clutching his hand as we entered and I felt myself encompassed in an at- mosphere of heavenly delight. The decorations are perfect. There ' s even a stairway that seems to go on forever. Though the even- ing was coming to a close it seemed that we had only danced for a few moments. Silence captured everyone as Craig Leavell and Lisa Carnes were announced as king and queen. All too soon the evening became a memory. I will happily recall walk- ing through those golden gates and up the stairway to heaven. 32 1974 Prom 1974 Prom 33 MOMENT ' S INTERRUPTION - Two streakers failed to slow ttie presentation of awards by Or. Denney French. With him on stage are student speakers Mike Miles and Cindy Miller, Mrs. Dons Miller, Dr. John Egger, Miss Janet Land, and senior president Wayne Stubbs. MOVING ALONG - Mike Jordan, having just re- ceived his much-coveted diploma from school board member Mr. Sam Emerick, proceedes to be con- gratulated by Wayne Stubbs, Senior Class presi- dent. 34 Graduation JUMBLED THOUGHTS accompany graduates Steve Black, Jon Berry, and Brad Berner as they leave the Honors and Awards assembly. Memories mix with hopeful outlooks, regrets with pipe dreams PRESENTATION - Mark Inglis receives a certifi- cate from Tom Hilbert, Junior Class president, at the Honor and Awards assembly in Civic Hall in June 1974, Ust steps in blue The moment they had been wait- ing for. After 13 years of study, school involvement, and many fond memories of times with friends, these 603 1974 graduating seniors took the final step. A big step that now promotes them on into the big world where their achievements and ambitions will prove them- selves. Playing the role of RHS students for the very last time, these seniors watched one another as they marched across Lyboult Field in their dark and light blue robes, anxious to receive their diolomas. The class of 74, being the 1st to march in alphabetical order and with Jerold Moore as organizer replacing the many years of work by Mr. Paul Roberston, listened to 3 fellow graduates as they spoke of different aspects of their education. Cindy Whaley, Malcolm Hunter, and Michael Filipello related for the last time to their classmates as a whole about what commencement really means. A member of the 103rd class to graduate from the classrooms of RHS, Gregg Browning took top scho- lastic honors as Valedictorian with a solid 4.0 average. Other members of the class also received many awards in various areas of achievements. Concluding the events for their graduation, graduates attended all- night parties at either Stone Valley Golf Course or Union Hall. Graduation 35 Ova Johnson gets advice from his assistant on how to cut Gary Sparks ' hair. Ova ' s Barber Shop I 805 South E Street 962-6716 •  mffwj mW S ' ' ■B Three lucky students get to explore a van and a Corvette at Kurdys Brookbank Chevrolet, Inc. Before you buy, give us a try Kurdys Brookbank Chevrolet, Inc. 5500 National Road East 962-3546 These students find Jerry ' s Restaurant is even more enjoyable now that it has been remodeled. Jerry ' s Restaurant 4710 National Road East 966-7253 Marie Swiney thinks you ' ll agree that the flowers are great at Gause Florists 1100 National Road West V 962-7589 36 Advertising PMOTOQS mlph pulo ;55 NORTM EIOMTM OTREET RICHMOND, INDIANA 4 574 Advertising 37 38 Academics RHS students looked into text books for lessons of life. They looked out from the pages for ways of using these lessons. Experience was gained in class- room work, for later use outside. Psychology classes studied the rea- soning behind mental retardation. Some students used their findings to work with patients at the State Hospital. Proper attitude, attire, and atten- dance were taught to Work Exper- ience students. They used these les- sons to help them keep positions with local businesses. Students learned to answer when they could and ask when they could not. Cram in •••Cram out Academics 39 student artists made use of ttie de- partments ' new pug-mill for mixmg clay. It was a welcome addition to the classes. - Figure d rawing, watercolor, sculpture, weaving, ceramics, print-making, and let- ter drawing are only a few of tfie many brancfies of art offered in the curriculum. Senior art students were able to par- ticipate in many contests for scholarships, memberships in the Art Association, and other awards. Some will attend summer workshops. Springtime brought the talents of many aspiring artists into the open at an annual exhibit in McGuire Hall. WEAVING WONDERS - Nature is woven into the work of Ken Grundmann as he makes use of dried grasses and twine to attain a unique effect on his art project. ENTWINED HUMAN - Senior art major Bruce Nicholso knots his way to a top grade as his macrame projec nears completion. When finished, the wall hanging too human-like shape, with an over-abundance of hair. 40 Art The art of learning WHEELER DEALER - Einal touches on the clay vase of Chuck Beede require Instruction from Mrs. Pauhne Ronald. who demonstrates one of several methods of completion. FRAME OF MIND — Macrame techniques are aercised by Tom Stanley, who uses silk rope to tie his creation together. Concentration and nimble fingers are both important assets to an artists. MODEL STUDENT - Jeff Duncan combines skill with thought as he makes a contour drawing of Louie Artman. The class later compared techniques to find a good method for this type of art. Art 41 Busy work for experience Business Department worked hard pre- paring students for their future jobs in the various business fields. Accounting, Business Arithmetic, Basic Business, Shorthand, Office Machines, Record Keeping, and Secretarial Practice were among courses taught. Secretarial Practice students were as- signed to local industries for a few days to gain on-the-job experience. Typing students made use of many new typewritters as they learned to type with speed and accuracy. Changes were made to revise the busi- ness arithmetic curriculum to make it more realistic to the everyday needs of students. This change improved the pop- ularity of the course, according to Mr. Marvin Heaton, head of the Business Department. ADDITION PLUS - Office machines class gives Kattiy Dolan the opportunity to put her math skills into practice for ac- counting class. 42 Business RECORDED DICTATION helps typists pace themselves to their own learning capacity, where in the past it was dictated to the class as a whole. Vonda Philips is an active participant in this type of learning. DIRECT CONSULTATION - Teacher-student ratio is small but still leaves a lot of room for more personal attention. Mrs. Aileen Githens explains to Jim Bratton procedure used to operate office machines. PAIRED UP — Marcia Russell and Becky Rohe find that working together on the Monroe calculator has advantages. ASSEMBLING her typed project. Kathy Reichart prepares to staple her pages together to be turned in properly. Typing class was where many learned of neatness. Business 43 MOVIN ' ON - Ms. Mary Geier helps Ted Davenport and Joe Wissel check the filming gear for use in the production of their original movie. Planned, directed, and filmed by the students, the pictures are for the Movies course, offered for English credit. NEW STUDENT - Patty Hoover demonstrates in Speak Up. one of the many phase elective classes, the proper way to make her pet dog Apollo heel. ITCH TO WRITE - Miss Mary Fihe advises Jeff Plasterer on how his paper should be complete v ith footnotes and bibliography. Term Paper was one of the many classes offered in the phase elective program. 44 English Required electives To prepare sophomores for the Eng- lish phase-elective program, English De- partment required them, for the first time, to take four 9-week courses. The courses consisted of skill (speech and writing) as well as literature and media classes. To meet the varied needs of students, the courses included different materials and were taught on two levels of difficulty. Offered to sophomores on the 1-2 level of difficulty were American Culture I and II, English on the Job, and Speak Up-B. On the 3-5 level were American Literature Survey I and II, Speak Up- A, and a choice of Write On! or Byline. TELL TALE — Demonstrations were used In speech class as aides to the students ' lectures for the class. Gary Barnes, right, directs an arrow to a target across the room. The bullseye, left, is shown following the successful shot. English 45 TEST BOOKS heaped following a quiz, second year German students Ben Bryant. Dave Heusel, and Jeff Coy advance to the next unit as Mr. Ahamd Alasti prepares for dis- cussion. (xmU C REEL WISDOM - Second year Latin students Debbie Brehm. Maria Mollis, and SherrI Norns listen to a new tape recorded program and text as Ms. Cheryl Huffman controls technical difficulties. 46 Foreign Language Short readings — lengthy learning Foreign Language Department offered courses in Frencfi, German, Latin, and Spanish. French classes offered up to 4 yrs. credit in some cases. Short readings, expanded vocabulary, and reading com- prehension were areas dwelled on throughout the year. Interesting anecdotes and something never happening twice kept the German students on their toes. Most work in German is centered around grammar for- college-bound students. Readings were in- troduced during the 2nd year and applied heavily during the 3rd year. Third year Latin students were intro- duced to a new program using individ- ualized material. Spanish, still leading in popularity, offered up to 5 yrs. credit. Emphasis was shown on a good formation of lan- guage patterns and pronunciation. ENUNCIATION PRACTICE - Senorita Martha Clark drills proper pronunciation ot daily homework assignments until Spanish students speak distinct dialect. FOREIGN FRIEND - Guest speaker Mrs. Shuherk discusses her native city, El Salvador, to Mr. Dave Schneider ' s Litera- ture from South America class. Foreip Language 47 Television to our past 1 T.V., phase electives, field trips, new books, and speakers were used to aid faculty in the Social Studies Dept. in teaching the fundamentals of the course. Phase electives were used by Mr. William Pendley and Mr. Stephen Jones in teaching their U.S. History classes. Among the electives offered were Me, Myself, and History and Hitler from Glad to Mad. Among the speakers were Congressman Phil Sharp, ex-Congressman David Dennis, Police Chief Louis Gibbs, and Sheriff John Catey. Mr. Charles Oils and his Sociology students sent discarded books to a high school in Jamaica. Students started a correspondence with students there. Thirty RHS students learned about the inner-workings of our government by attending Model Legislature. Those who went received five of the twelve awards offered. Eight seniors attended the 10th annual Government Leadership Conference in Carmel. Speakers there were Mr. Edward Schmultz, Mr. William Anders, Mrs. Jean Bernstein, and Mr. William Coleman. iiipvil Hi WRONG ADDRESS - World history class talks in the round while Mr. Gary Eagles encourages the group ' s discussion. 48 Social Studies TALES IN LYRICS - Folk singer Lee Knight discusses old English tunes with senior Dale Mann. The singer presented his musical talents to history classes in McGuire Hall. FUTURES — Discussing proposed bills at the Wayne County Jaycee Model Legislature are floor leaders Becky Black. John Newland, Northeastern student Barbara Fuchs. and Dave Ozbun of Hagerstown. TUBE TIME — Mr. Ned Wysong uses closed-circuit telension to enable his Comparative Economics students to watch a show filmed at an earlier date for presentation in class. TALK TIME — Some problems in our society are being discussed between parents and students during Parents Panel. The annual meeting took place in a sociology class led by Mr, Charles Dils. Social Studies 49 Home Ec students were able to do their own thing in one of the depart- ment ' s more popular classes, Home Re- lated Arts. Students did anything from making waste baskets out of egg cartons to making attractive knick knacks out of old bottles. Cooking classes had to economize be- cause of rapidly-rising food costs. They learned imaginative ways to make inex- pensive ingredients into delicious meals. One of the new aspects was the possi- bility for students to take new courses in related fields such as those offered in the English curriculum. From beat-up bottlesi to decorative decanters PIN-UP — Donma Singleton pins a pattern to material stie will use in making a hooded lacket in Home Economics. PEARL TWO - Ttiird-year Ho me Ec student Cindy Hartman knits a warm wool scarf m anticipation of chilly gales. 50 Home Ec r ABLE CHEF — Cooking classes contained few males, but some were preparing for later bachelor days. Learning the culinary art is junior M ke Newton. HODGE PODGE - Smoothing the edges of the decal are necessary before coating it with a clear seal. Mrs. Minnie Carender shows Mary O ' Conner an easy way to press the picture firmly on the plaster of paris plaque she has pre- pared. Home Ec 51 Government jobs — Faculty found the Industrial Arts Dept. to be a convenient and economical method of utility and automobile repair. Industrial Arts students performed the special government jobs for the school staff members to gain experience in their fields. Mr. Mike Rodich ' s welding classes experimented with a new auto wire weld- er, which familiarized students with the type used in industries. Auto-mechanics division had an air conditioning system incorporated into their basis of study. Engine and emission control systems challenged auto me- chanics to test their skills. Project requirements and statewide contests provided the opportunity for In- dustrial Arts students to display their originality. WOOD PILE - Checking out his extra-credit work, Walter Powell adds the finishing touches to his undertaking, soon to be a coffee table. SPARKS — A welding class assignment makes good prac- tice for Brian Wuertemberger. who is entering a self- designed convoy mechanism in a contest. The completed project will be used as farming equipment. 52 Industrial Arts TEAM WORK — Hair doesn ' t pose a problem (or Joe Powell as he gives assistance to Jim Da«is while setting up a jointer in wood-working class. SCREWIN ' AROUND - Dave Flagel attempts to avoid an exhausting situation with a tailpipe by making sure the nuts and bolts are securely in place. ' ' ' HEAVY LOAD - Mr. Bill Bunger shows members of a photography class how to transfer film from a bulk loader to a film cartridge. Industrial Arts 53 All punched out after travel SHOW AND TELL - Mr. Richard Vilhauer explains the mathematical reasoning behind falling dominoes to Kevin Apsley. NOISY SOLITUDE - Bob McLear programs computer cards at a keypunch machine in the Math Office. He is a member of the Computer Math course, in its second year at RHS. 54 Math Math Department worked hard at introducing students to the fundamentals of Math. Mr. Richard Viihauer took students in his Computer class to Anderson College, Alcoa, Second National Bank, and Earlham College to help them learn and understand the fundamentals of computer math. Students in Geometry. Algebra, and Analysis classes learned old concepts with new, improved methods taught to them by their experienced teachers. Math lab students continued to make use of learning devices to help them better understand the problems that were being discussed. CHALK ONE UP — At-the-board experience helps geometry student Don Carter to increase his knowledge of graphs. PAY ATTENTION - AlgeDra equations a. ' s as Mr. Alvln Went: works them on ttie board. Math 55 Band began the summer in the tra- ditional way with marching practice on Test field. The band, 190 strong plus 28 devilettes, drilled on the basic skills. They then proceeded to band camp at Camp Crosely in North Webster, where they worked for one week memorizing their State Fair routine. Their hard work showed as they placed 4th in the state. Immediately after band contest, prac- tice began for the pre-game and half-time shows for all home football games. Their only away performance was a half-time show at the Anderson-Richmond football game. They also traveled to Cincinnati for the Bengal-Steeler game, where they performed a pre-game and half-time show. New Castle brought their band to one football game and combined with RHS ' band for the half-time performance. It was a rare occasion to see the Band Champions of 1973, Richmond, and 1974, New Castle, marching side by side. Drum majors were Jeff Miller, Kellie Brune, and Michele Beard. Highlighting each appearance of the band were the 28 Devilettes. Their pre- cision dancing and smiling faces added that something extra to perform- ances. Practice for the Devilettes, along with band, began during the summer. Foot- ball season brought the opportunity for more performances. Devilettes worked even harder during the winter as they gave a different half-time show for each home basketball game. Even after the season was over, many Devilettes did not stop working. Several of them played an instrument in band and carried out their responsibilities by performing in the band concerts. Along with all their engagements, the Devilettes had two style shows as fund raising projects. Devilette officers were Mary Miller, president; Debbie Snodgress, vice-presi- dent; and Amy Glaser, secretary. DEVILETTES - FRONT ROW: India Cruse. Amy Glaser, Phyllis Allen, Maria Hollis, Pam Peters. ROW 2: Kim Knarzer. Suzanne Glazer. Lisa Ravinet. Mary Miller, Debbie Snodgress, Kathy Schroeder, ROW 3: Teresa Johnson. Becky Dickey, Cindy Bullerdick. Caria Baker, Lisa Glaser. Phyllis Hensley, Srenda Jacobs, BACK ROW: Linda Dickman, Karen Bailey. Cathy Fasnacht, Sharon Stegen. Denise Koening. Susan Jellison, Cindy Brovi, Ronna Lebo. 56 Devilettes TWAS )UST BEFORE CHRISTMAS when Devilettes performed a special show for fans at a basketball half-time, Kathy Schroeder lets Santa (Mr, Jim Peters) know that a Raggedy ftndy isatthe top of her list. Summer practice for year-round perfection TOOTING TOGETHER - Haiflime at a football game shows RHS band members marching with members of the New Castle band. The exhibit was the first of its kind, where ttte reigning No. 1 band played with the previous years top- place holder. STACKED UP — The finale of the band ' s state fair routine displays Jeff Miller balancing fellow drum majors Kellie Brune and Michelle Beard, while Devilettes use ladders to complete the impressive array. The band placed fourth. DAZZLES — A sparkling uniform and a De :iette s.mils march downfield with senior member Karen Bailey at a ratf- time on Lyboult Field. Marching Band 57 Auditions after football season led to ttie formation of ttie two concert units, Varsity and Concert bands. Activities of ttie bands included per- forming at local junior highs, many com- munity performances, and two school con- certs per band. Community Birthday Calen- dars were a big success as their money- making project in June. The bands participated in the Band Contest at Ball State University last April. IVIid-year brought a quick change of pace as head band director Mr. John Parshall resigned after IIV2 years at RHS. He was replaced by Mr. Stephen Varnell, then as- sistant band director. Mr. G. Michael Schorr took on the job of assistant band director. 58 Concert Band LOW SOUNDS - Concert Band tubists Lyie Lee and John McConkey rehearse under the direction of Mr. Stephen Varnell. Following a new leader VARSITY BAND - FRONT ROW: Carol Boone. Karen Asfi, David Riedman. Susan Puckett. Annette Kutter, Kathy Gilbert. Joy Harris. Anne Sperling. ROW 2: Angela Consolino. Lynnette Zurwell. Brian Alexander, Brenda Ingerman. Lori Reid. Vickie Vogelsong, Kathy Clarke. RlMMda Brunner, Rachelle Smith, Beth Crum. Cathi Wealherly. Debbie Erks. Amy Eilar. ROW 3: Cotette Tremain, Cory Erks, Naomi Woodward, Wanda Harger. Mike Stephens. Sonya Spean. Kadi Tassaro, Pam Schutte, Berline Short, Gary Tipton, Tracie Charles. Ron Heinbaugli. Caroljni Barnes. Bob Copp. Anita Moorman. Ten Stephens, Carmen Hall. Steve Ingerman. Lyniefle Weber, Tracey Hughes, Debbie Jenkins. Julie Dearing. Debbie Musher. ROW 4. Joyce Scarbroogh. Brian Esch, Tina Kuntzman, David Hill, Angel Walker, John Angi. Janet Bolle. Scott Thonas, Ray Ballinger, Marshall Ray, Dorothy Hartzell, Tom Miller. LeAnne Aleiander. Skip Griaes. Steve Thomas, Tom Benner. Mark Weber. Melissa McCown. Mike Meinsen. Gregg Vaughn. Steve Smith, Rocky Hall, Jeff Harland, Brian LaRue. Lynn Rosenbaum, Karen Lahrman. Al Brisco. Pat Peters. ROW 5: Steve Allman. Kent Baxter. Willard Shepard. Chester Kirkman. Barb Kovach, Kirk Parrish, Ron Snodgrass. Diane Imhoff. Bobby Riley. Terry Nauity. Millard Powell. Craig Ross. Brent Whited. David Fleagle. Bob Wilcox. Mark Wilson. Rob Gibbs. STANDING: David Mopps, Joel Davis, Eddie McConnell, Chipper Wood. Brian Wuerlemberger. Jeff Ingerman. Director Mr. Stephen C. Varnell. CONCERT BAND - FRONT ROW: Susan Johnston. Barbara Himelick. Tammy UttJe. Kim Sparks. Debi Cross. Missy Whitney. Karen Schute. Lisa Slusser. Mary Ann Spear. Janet Corman. Susan Stegan, Linda Van Sickle, ROW 2: Curt Henley. Julia Weber. Dawn Wright Damans Deutsch. Mary McClelland, Dave Major. Pam Clarke, Melissa Jenkins. Tony Perkins. Mary Miller, Debbie Holthouse. Wendy Turner. Dot Thorman. Edith Suarez. Kellie Bmne. Lora Philbeck. ROW 3: Gayle Washburn. Michele Beard. Charles Storer. Therese Pohlenz. Kim Riner. Melissa Batt Jill Carroll, Julia Caudle, Doug McDaniel, Berime Short, Gina Ellis. Rhonda S. Rogers. Paul Kreitl. Mike Rogan. David Burkett, Patty Kelley. Shirley McConnell. Vallie Jones. Mike Miles. Bob Marlatt, Susan Hays. Steve Norns. Pat Rogan. Linda Wiland. ROW 4: Christie Hunyadi. Vicky Frith. Patty Hoover. Shawn Brune, Sherry Slone. Jackie Sutherland. Sin Smelser. Sherry Kaluyger, Kelly Warfield. Eddie Houser. Mark Miner. Tim Linstrom. Marty Mustin. Jeff Miller. Scott Gardner, David Wesler, Doug Hart. John Fox. Dan Lahrman. William Ancira. Greg Brewster. Joseph Carroll. Doug Harlan. Bob Murphy. J.D. Hedges. Erick Lame. Debbie Slish. Tarleton Ware. Brian Johnston. Robert Linstrom. BACK ROW: Michael Carver, David Hardman. Joseph Hance. David Peterson. Dennis Norns. Olin Wiland. Gary Smith. Mike Wright John McConkey. LyIe Lee. Elaine Wilcox. find their place before the opening of a home basketball Varsity Band 5S ONE, TWO — First and second chair players Dave Heusel and Beth Bricker show the form that puts them one step ahead of other RHS uiolmists, SPOTLIGHT Is on Chuck Coble, student director at a special mid-term concert. The performance was given to allow those students with the ability to try their hand at directing. ORCHESTRA - FRONT RO. wid Heusel, Beth Bricker, Kathy Spoon, Tammy Sharp, M Peth Tyndall, Patty Kelley, Sharon Mink, Becky Gooding, i; Nuss, Pam Gooding, Carolyn Baynes, Sue Evans. ROW i , ' niia Moorman, Debbie Shsb, Vicky Frith, Lisa Ravlnet. Sharon Brookbank. Shelia Taylor, Donna Carver, Jackie Makela, Man Abner, Sarah Stilwell, Sherri Allen, Judy McQuiston, Maria Mollis. Jill Lester, Linda Crum, Thersa Ingerman. ROW J: Isabel Button, Sherry Lunsford, Denise Michalik, Caria Brown, Liz Haynes, Theresa Bratton, Sin Smesler, Debbie Eby. Jenny Jackson, Mike Dicker- son. Dorothy Thorman. Shelley Smith, Margo Lewis, Suzanne Bowen, Ronna Lebo, Angle Smith, Mary Miller, Tony Perkins, Mike Houser. Amy Shackleford, Karen Brookbank, Sharon Moschell, LeAnne Alexander, Sarah Mullen. BACK ROW: Mike Burton, Julie VanMeter, Bob Marlett, Brad Burton, Chuck 60 Orchestra Sounds of Currier Ives Music Camp at Tri-State College in Angola helped get Orchestra off to a successful start for the new school year. RHS students who performed m the All-State Orchestra were seniors Debbie Eby, clarinet, and David Heusel, viola, with juniors Beth Bricker, violin, and Mary Beth Tyndall, cello. Mary Beth had the additional honor of being placed first chair in the cello section. In November, Orchestra members sold Currier and Ives candles to help pay for red tux shirts for the guys and black velvet ribbons for the girls ' dresses. Other fund-raising projects included the annual chili supper and a stationery sale during second semester. Music Theory was revived to fulfill the needs of many Orchestra members planning to continue with music. STRING ALONG —Senior cellist Jackie Makela practices for contest at Ball State with aid from Mr. Ralph BurkhardL Coble. Pat Rogan, David Wessler. Mike Rogan, Mike FItzharris. Brian Johnston, Ed Rosenbaum, Bill Ancira, Chuck Mammons, Brian Zepernick, Robert Reed, Mike McCoy, Bruce Holmes, Terry Holmes, Mr. Ralph Burkhardt. Orchestra 51 Concert Choir, under the direction of Mr. Robert Beckman, was very busy all year long. In the fall they sold magazine sub- scriptions to raise money for their choir robe fund. December was a tiring month as they performed their annual school Christmas concert, entertained three ser- vice clubs, and sang at Forest Hills. April brought more challenges with the annual Choir Festival and the bi- annual musical. Richmond hosted the festival in which area schools combined their choirs with Concert Choir and RHS Singers to present a program after only one day ' s rehearsal. Each choir wore its own robes for the evening performance and the array of colors was stunning. Director was Mr. Robert Hounchell. Hounchell. Annie Get Your Gun was this year ' s Annie got her gun chosen musical. In an effort to raise money for their organizations, choral and orchestra students combined skills to produce the popular show. Mr. Carl Cook was stage director. Concert Choir concluded the year with a performance in May. Madrigals estab- lished a new class during the 0 hour. The group of 16 practiced every morning at 7:30. They made over 20 public appearances along with two school concerts. A barbershop quartet formed in Con- cert Choir. Members were Ted Davenport, Brian Johnston, Bob Linstrom, and Kirby Mathews. RHS Singers had a new director in Mr. John Heisy. Satan Songsters per- formed in the two concerts with the other members of the choral groups. MADRIGALS - FRONT ROW; Debbie Lauchner, Gale Myles, Debbie Slish, Sarah Jenkins, Tammy Waltz, Amy Eilar, Lora Philbeck, Mary Miller, BACK ROW: Kirby Mathews, Jeff Wood, Tim Branson, Lowell Thomas. Bob Linstrom, Brian Johnston, Bob McLear, Ted Davenport, CONCERT CHOIR - FRONT ROW: Mr. Robert Beckman, Debbie Feder, Mary Miller. Sherry Brown, Jenny Jackson. Jackie Schmit, Marcia Russell, Debbie Lauchner, Julie Sieb, Mary Beth Tyndall, Debbie Brown, Barbara Kovach, Sharon Burrell, Sharon Bond, Teresa Grimes, Jackie Sutherland. ROW 2:PatHandley, 62 Choir ONE-TWO-THREE - Concert Choir practices during third hour with the accompaniment of Bob Linstrom and IVIary Miller as page turner. RHS SINGERS - FRONT ROW: Kathy Peo. Marcia Jack. Kim Sharp, Cindy Thompson. Donna Wood. Patty Swatford. Cindy Hollenson. Pat Hoos. Kathy Slusser. Pam Hoos. Madonna Routson, Nancy Carter. Elizabeth Negan. Jane Pyle. Connie Warner. ROW 2: Tonya York. Debbie Hubbard. Amy Bastin. Cathy Chris. Judy McQuiston. Janet Vaughn. Kathy McPherson. Amelia Hubbell, Mindy Mueller. Deanne Houser. Gwen Cross. Debbie Newland. Brenda Jacobs. Darlene Wilmoth. Debbie Roberson. Donna Dannecker. ROW; Mr. John Heisey. Mike Zimmerman. Mike Jones. Mike McLear. Brian ijRue. Tim Ringenberg. Doug Cumback. Greg Pyle. Chipper Wood. Kevin Grimes. Mike Gaffer. Millard Powell. Greg Harlman. John Potter BACK ROW: Marty Mustin. Pat Moore. Craig Koch. Mark Allen. Bret Williams. Nick Cokins. Tom Lee. Bob Richard- son. Kelly McClam. Steve Allman. Tim Jack. Enc Wynn. Steve Davis. Bob Bartlemay. Ray Sims. Julie Siebert, Judy Simmons, Sarah Jenkins, Christi Hunyadi, Brenda Harter, Ellen Terwilliger, .Debbie Slish, Mary Overdorf, Kathy Park, Kim Hickman, Gale Myles, Janet Corman, Laura Carr, Tammy Waltz, Amy Eilar, Lora Philbeck, Gloria Overdorf, Kris Ingle, Kim Knarzer. ROW 3: Kirby Mathews, Ted Davenport, Barney Wise, Mark Weber, Beth Bricker, Isabel Hutton, Tracey Hughes, Ginger Whitney. Daryl Watersion. Rhonda Sue Rogers. Susan Jellison. Lisa Lowe. Debbie Snodgress. Mark Crist, Bob McLear, Tim Brannock. Brian Johnston. Wayne Woehrman. BACK ROW: Tim Branson. Ray Pennington, Mark Wilson. Jack Warfleld. David Brown. Ron Heintjaugh. Tarelton Ware. Marc Goldenburg. Doug Harlan. Bob Linstrom. Lowell Thomas. Bill Smeaton. Phil Williamson. Gary Tipton. Mike Koger. Chester Kirkman, Steve Houk. Choir 63 ikespeai Numerous rules or pooling around First year PE classes were introduced to soccer, basketball, marching, gymnas- tics, and badminton, for girls, and baseball, basketball, track, and wrestling, for boys. Ability of the students determined the length of their stay in swimming courses. Extended Aquatics was intro- duced for any junior or senior. Advanced synchronized swimming was among the things classes participated in. Driver ' s Ed. was again, as usual, a popular class for students to take during the summer. Health continued its popularity, as it was required for graduation. STEP RIGHT UP - lohn Crisp grins lo cover fear MONKEY SEE - Shem Nocns leads the pack while Phil Barker bandages his arm in Health class over the vault with a little encouragement from Mrs Mary Liz Miller 64 Physical Educatio LITTLE TO THE RIGHT - Tamera Jones can ' t convince her patient, Patty Swafford, ttiat the bandage won ' t be too tight. HANG IN THERE — Sophomore gym students learn the ropes for positions on the horizontal bar. Brian Hart is spotted by Max Handley, and Robert Hoel. LOOKS EASY - Robert Brawley sho« his sm.. .r working out on a horse. Gymnastics course lasted nine weeks. Health 65 Set your own pace and learn to steel Physics, chemistry, biology, and geo- logy continued their popularity for aca- demic students. Physics students of Mr. Homer Mad- dock worked at their own pace in his individualized instruction program. Chemistry students visited steel mills in Middletown, Ohio, to expand their scientific knowledge in metallurgy. Biology students were introduced to the living world and man ' s relationship to his world. They were given the op- portunity to enroll in a Field Biology class to be taught in the Summer of 1975. Geology students did a lot of laboratory work to help them understand complex scientific principles. I — • ' •-• ' ■ Bepw ■ ,r LITTLE TOO MUCH - Bob Deprez weighs the contents LOOSE ENDS - Explaining the ins and outs of the nervous of the cup to make sure he has the right amount of system, Mr, Von Alexander points out how one of the the chemicals needed to maKe his experiment come out, nerves functions on his styrofoam model. 66 Science SHAKE DEM BONES - Steve Schultz transports a skelton SECRET FORMULA - Joe Miller |oU down some information used in Mr, Gil Turner ' s Physical Science classes. concerning his chemistry lab. Science 67 ONE-TWO PUNCH - Senior Jim Ballinger gains valuable work experience using a punch press machine to perforate objects at Gennett and Sons. PRICELESS POSITION - Senior Rick Bryant operates a multi- purpose $100,000 tooling machine at Knowles Tool Corpora- tion. This IS his second year in the ICE program and as a senior he receives both class and on-the-job credit. SOUP ' S ON — Steve Shackleford turns soup cans around so that the labels v ill face the customers. He is a stockboy for Warehouse Foods. STAMP STUDY — Cox ' s Supermarket is a second home to Brad Powell, shown putting price on merchandise there. Brad works 40 hours a week. 68 Work Experience Class credit and a paycheck too? Great! students gained experience for future occupations in ICE and DE. Distributive Education, headed by Mr. Robert Smitii, gave the student an oppor- tunity to work during the afternoon and attend school during the morning. In the classroom, students studied marketing, distribution, and management. DE gave students the chance to pre- pare for work after graduation and get credit at the same time. Those who took the course both semesters of their junior and senior years earned a major. Students taking it only during their senior year receive a minor. Only jobs pertaining to retail, whole- sale, and service areas were offered to these students, who had to be juniors or seniors. Members of DE had many beneficial civic projects and last fall designed a 1st place Homecoming float. DECA (Distributive Educational Clubs of America) had many members partici- pating in the regional contest at Ball State University. Some of the categories of the contest were window display, pub- lic speaking, and human relations. ICE (Interdisciplinary Cooperative Education) offered all the kinds of oc- cupational preparation not included in the classroom. Mr. Rolla Hendrickson, head of ICE, estimated that 90% of the students in ICE kept their job after graduation. Vocational Industrial Clubs of America is the branch of ICE. In their third year, ICE and VICA had 24 members. New to RHS this year was Mr. Herbert Davis, career occupational guidance coun- selor, who assisted in all of these pro- grams. Work Experience had no classroom study. The only requirement was to work at least 10 hours per week and attend the monthly meetings in McGuire Hall. Students in Work Experience received five hours credit per semester. Purpose of Work Experience was basically the same asthatof DEandlCE. % ' ■ ■ ■ ' ■• • • «r ' w ■ m m 0f • ' ' « • • s • « •  « -♦  • « • • • f • «  • « •   •  •   ♦• ' • • « f • « ' « I  • • • t ' ' t  • 1  • « f  • • ♦ ' •  4 t EXPERIENCE BY THE YARD - Senior Lou Ann Price folds material she has just cut for a customer in the fabric de- partment at Grant City. This year was her first in the ICE program. ' J -r I v m 4 ICE. DE. VICA 69 Potter ' s Excavating 800 North 16th Street 962-0861 Dependable Service Backed by 27 Years of Experience Bulldozing, Basements, Grading, Hauling, Septic Systems, Waterlines, Sewers Come see us for all your Auto Parts National Auto Parts Now open for your convenience in paying monthly bills the collection office for Richmond Power Light is at 42 South 8th St. 70 Advertising Kevin Grimes says: If you want a sharp car and a good buy, go to ri |RUCE AMERICAN MOTORS 2500 National Rd.. West RICHMOND, IND. 47374 AM X . Javelin • Ambassador • Matador Hornet BRUCE HOUCHIN CoUsin Brucie Bus. Ptione (317) 966-1596 Res. Phone (317) 962-7754 Congratulations, Class of 1975 Bill Wallace Photographer Portraits and Wedding Photography 1013 E. Main St. Richmond, ind. Compliments of The Palladium-Item Whitewater Valley ' s Home Newspaper Advertising 71 The Oberle-Jordre Co., Inc. 340 Northwest E Street Richmond, IN - 962-7586 Engineers and Erectors Power Plant Installation Mechanical Erection J V Wlarc Goldenbergand Greg Bolle display a few of the top lines in New and Rebuilt Automotive Products A ' ul supplied by utomotive 1136 North 12th street Richmond, IN 962-6588 Rogers Jewelers N Congratulations Seniors compliments of Swayne, Robinson Co. 11 Advertising Camshaft Plant - Ring Plant - Sleeve Castings Plant DANA Serving Richmond Three Ways Advertising 73 Athletic teams at Richmond en- joyed very successful seasons dur- ing the past twelve months. They captured 4 NCC crowns and 5 sec- tional titles. One can ' t overlook the hard work of dedicated athletes. Countless hours of scrimmage, shooting prac- tice, and running kept team mem- bers in shape. Looking to the out- come, one sees the just rewards for their devotion. Credit must go to the twenty- member coaching staff, who instilled the will to win in the team members. The perseverence of these athletes helped them to look out of defeat and into the face of victory. Work in.. .Work out 74 Sports Sports 75 J- KING OF THE MOUNTAIN - Mickey Elmore waxes his cross- country skis that helped him climb the Grand Teton. Mickey was the youngest person ever to climb the mountain in the winter. ' jy. f ait ' ■ ' ,i ■ . :Oft ' ♦..- ■ ■ T HEAVE HO! - Weight lifter Scott Giascr puts his strength into curling 115 lbs. He has lilted for six years and can press 250 lbs. 76 Personalized Sports . ' % % c . I mrnk ' . ' -. r vt « m ■mm J 7- BACK TO NATURE - Oavid Miller lakH the bat roa4t for solitude on a sunny afternoon. David ' i bike it a Yamaha 250, THE RACE IS ON as John Meredith and hit father round a marker u ' A ahead of iackie Malieia. wtwte lit ante  her father. The regatta took place at the Rtchmotid Rescr- j, 0 rj :- -■JT ' uif Being individuals naturally Free fall . . . dangling by a rope off a 5000-foot cliff . . . dueling with water and winds . . . battling the natural ter- rain of the earth . . . zipping down a snow-covered hillside. Personalized sports such as sky-diving, mountain climbing, sailing, motocross rid- ing, and skiing became increasingly pop- OFF WE GO — In preparation for an easy flight. Dave Car- nes checks for sediment in his gasoline tank. Dave flew 40 hours to earn his pilot ' s license. ular with people across the nation and Richmond High students prove no excep- tion. These activities combine large amounts of physical strength and coordination with a thorough knowledge of the task at hand as participants competed against the natural elements of the earth. Personalized Sports 77 JV CHEERLEADERS - FRONT ROW: Teresa Bratton. Sharor Markley. BACK ROW: Amy Bastin. Teresa Rheinhardt, Sherr Norris. After attending cheerleading camp at Vincennes, cheerleaders met their re- sponsibihties of supporting every team by making pep signs and decorating the locker rooms. B-team joined with the varsity in many instances on the basketball court to aug- ment the spirit of the crowds. Both squads gave support to the foot- ball, basketball, and track squads. Cheery locker rooms and pep signs MELANIE — Laughter is a welcome part ot tier ctieerleadmg] duties for Melanie Rtiemtiardt. TERRI — In anticipation of a victory. Tern IVIann stands ready to ctieer the varsity basketball team. LINDA — Accepting the spirit trophy for the senior class, v ho beat out the other two classes during a contest at the pep assembly in preparation for sectional games, is Linda Bietry. 78 Cheerleaders SUSAN — Squad captain Susan Stegen relaiei be:tween thecr ' ) while stooping for a good new of the Tech game, WORTHY COMBINATION - Varsity and junior varsity cheer- leaders stand ready to pull teachers over to their side 1 all-school pep assembly. I i CHERYL — As a souvenir of Richmond ' s triumphant sectional tourney, Cheryl Smith cuts her segment of the basket that hung during the games. Cheerleaders 79 Tees for two Girls ' golf team had a slow season this year, with one win in six matches. The team was compiled of five under- classmen. They were Debbie Binnig and Sandi Pruse, juniors, and Janet Bolle, Lisa Deleo, and Kathy Spoon, sophomores. Binnig was captain of the team. Bolle was named as outstanding player. 1974 boys ' golf squad fought off in- experience and unseasonable weather to put together a good dual mark and take third place in both NCC and sectional. Senior Ron Melling led the team throughout the year at the No. 2 position. Melling was low medalist in the Home- stead Tourney, while No. 2 man, Dave Tripp, took second place honors. Coach Dick Wright chose this tourney in Huntington as the team ' s best showing of the year. RHS was edged out by eventual state champion Anderson. SURE TO SINK - Junior Janet Bolle putts with care in a match against Knightstown. Janet ' s record for the season was 5-1. GIRLS ' GOLF RHS 289 240 Connersville RHS 300 272 Knightstown RHS 166 180 Indianapolis Pike RHS 283 273 Middletown RHS 281 220 Winchester RHS 280 230 Muncie North RHS 7th Sectional Season: 1 win 5 losses 1974 BOYS ' GOLF RHS 314 335 Winchester RHS 308 311 Yorktown RHS 331 329 Middletown RHS 2nd Winchester Invitational RHS 328 366 Muncie Central RHS 301 346 Muncie Central RHS 323 354 Muncie South RHS 2nd Homestead Tourney RHS 308 414 Hagerstown RHS 326 336 New Castle RHS 320 341 Connersville RHS 311 283 Anderson RHS 321 324 Marion RHS 308 ,317 New Castle RHS 310 317 Jennings County RHS 334 328 Rushville RHS tie for 3rd Sectional RHS 12th Regional Season: 11 wins 3 losses 80 Varsity Golf SNAP! — A blurred wrist signifies a quick, strong snap, stiown tiere by top player Ron Melting. i ' 1 .J ' 1 ' i |y - i ;iRL ' S VARSITY GOLF - Janet Bolle, Kattiy Spoon, Sandi ' ruse, Debbie Binnig, and Lisa Deleo. VARSITY GOLF TEAM - FRONT ROW: Jack Warfield. John Davidson. Dan Cassanos. Jack Evans. Frank Maurer. Mike Gi ' - BACK ROW: Dave Coleman. Dave Hockersmith, Ron Melting. Ron Patterson. Dave Tripp. Tom Beck Chuck Hert Z Dick Wright. Varsity Golf 81 HALFWAY TO THE FINISH line, sophomore sprinter Roger Frazier already leads his sectional competition by more than five yards on his way to winning the 100-yard das h. Roger went on to garner second place in the state track meet. STILL ANOTHER OBSTACLE faces Richmond hurdler Joe Ben- nett as he strives to maintain the pace set by his New Castle and Rising Sun opponents in the qualifying heats of the sectional. Joe was successful m winning the 120-yard high hurdle event in the sectional. Ljfe-L j - ALL-TIME HIGH for a track and school record of 15: ' A was set by Jeff Fansher. The junior vaulter showed his strong abilities by capturing firsts in both sectional and regional competition. DANCING ON HIS TOES keeps Rick Ferguson a stride ahead of his Warren Central foe. Rick ' s finish helped the thinlies defeat Warren Central 67-60 at Lyboult Field. 82 Track Another crown, and records too NCC champs for the third straight year, track team completed a successful season in 1974. In addition to winning the conference crown, Satan runners took possession of the sectional and regional titles. The thin- lies worked their way toward the big meets by compiling a 5-1 dual meet rec- ord and capturing three relays. Sophomore Roger Frazier led the squad throughout the year by repeated wins in the dashes. He set new school and track records of 9.6 and 9.7 in the 100-yard dash. Phil Johnson, senior long-jumper, set a school and track record of 23:2 ' 72 in the event. Rick Ferguson, Vagas Ferguson, John- son, and Frazier set a track record in the 880 relay of 1:31.5. Jeff Fansher set a new pole valut and high jump standards by clearing 15: ' A and 6:6, respectively. The distance runners were led by Joe Parker, who won the NCC and sectional honors in the two-mile event. 1974 TRACK TEAM - FRONT ROW: Roger Frazier. Tony Bastian. Rick Ferguson. Jeff Fanstier Joe Parker, John Shipley, Doug McQuiston. ROW 2: Manager Mike Rogan, Jerry Harlman. Mike Good Rick Everman, Jeff Brewster, Steve Mollo. Terry Weftig, Asst. Coach Nick Kovach. BACK ROW: Head Coach Dave Bowers, Terry Stamper. Vagas Ferguson, Joe Bennett Jeff Plasterer, Hank Doherty. Phil Johnson, Jeff Jarecki, Asst. Coach Troy Ingram. 1974 TRACK RHS 81 RHS 3rd in Richmond Relays RHS 43 RHS 72 RHS 67 RHS 1st in Muncie Relays RHS 1st in Columbus Relays RHS 1st in NCC RHS 83 RHS 1st in Sectional RHS 1st in Regional RHS 13th in State 46 Connersville 84 PL Wayne Northrop 55 Anderson 60 Warren Central Marion New Castle Season —5 wins. 1 loss Track 83 READY TO RUN - Senior centerfielder Keith Hodgkin com- pl«tes his swing and sends the ball into the depths of right- field in Municipal Stadium. DUGOUT PERCH - Head Coach Bill Farley has a useful view of Satan scorers at work from behind homeplate. 0 ' ' O r ; ONE OF THE NINE runs scored by Richmond in the April 16 game with Hagerstown at Municipal Field is tallied by third baseman Mike Jordan white a deiected catcher and non- commital umpire look on. 84 Baseball r ' PI MX Tr A 1974 BASEBALL 4| RHS 16 4 Eaton ■ RHS 5 1 Connersville RHS 9 1 Union County RHS 4 3 Warren Central RHS 9 Hagerstown RHS 16 4 Cambridge City RHS 7 Garfield RHS 7 8 Garfield RHS 2 Centerville RHS 12 4 Yorktwon RHS 10 Yorktwon RHS 7 2 Logansport RHS 1 2 Kokomo RHS 11 1 New Castle RHS 2 Anderson RHS 2 6 Muncie Central RHS 4 1 Marion RHS 2 Lafayette RHS 9 3 Northeastern RHS 9 3 Shelbyville RHS 3 1 Shelbyville Sectional 9 Cambridge City RHS 14 2 Centerville RHS 4 3 Northeastern Regional 3 2 Fort Wayne RHS 1 2 Muncie North RHS 4 1 Jennings County Semi-state 4 Marshall Season -22 wins, 6 losses THRUSTING FORWARD, lunior first baseman Mike Lahrman changes forward to field a bunting attempt. 2nd baseman Jamie IVIcAdams starts to his left to cover first base. JUNIOR PITCHER, Mike Pomeranz prepares to hurl the ball toward home plate. Mike made the all-state team as a shortstop and was RHS ' s leading pitcher and hitter. Broad victories and narrow defeat Marshall High School stopped the 1974 RHS state championship hopes with a nar- row victory in the final game of the semi- state. En route to their success in the end-of- the-year state tourney, the diamondmen compiled a 16-5 won-lost slate. The team put together an overall batting average of .302, led by Mike Pomeranz ' s .467, Mike Lahrman ' s .364, and Keith Hodgkin ' s .360. The mound staff was paced by Mike Pomeranz (12-5), Gerald Roach (6-0). and Mike Jordan (4-0). Junior Mike Pomeranz ' s no-hitter against Centerville highlighted the season for the pitching corps. Additional honors came to Pomeranz. as he was selected to the first string All- State baseball squad as a shortstop. Baseball 85 ROUNDING LEFT END, |unior halfback Roger Frazier tries to evade a pursuing member of the opposition from Gary West. Devils obtained a 35-6 victory. METHODS OF TACTICS is the topic of conversation between Head Coacfi Hub Etchlson and his senior signal caller Randy Albano. Randy set a new season record in passing of 1278 yards and a career record o f 1441. ' O ,s 1974 VARSITY FOOTBALL - FRONT ROW: Ed Miller, Vagas Ferguson, Cutter Coble, Tim Svarczkopf, Jeff Fansher. Mike Lahrman, Pete Geier, Tom Teague, Randy Albano. ROW 2: Terry Stamper, Phil Defibaugh, John Roberson, Roger Frazier, Jon (Morris, Jim Rice, John Statzer, Rick Klemann, Steve Schultz, Terry Wettig. ROW 3; Mr. Hub Etchison, Jerry Bran- don, Kirk Farley, Rick Herold, Scott Mikesell, Floyd Potter, Bengie Northington, Chris Sugas, Mark Smith, David Brown, Mr. Mike Rodich. ROW 4: Mr. Bill Farley, Jerry Hartman, John Robinson, Mike Henn, Jeff Plasterer, Rick McAvene, Richard Bryant, Joe Miller, Frank Marino, Mr. Jim Peters. BACK ROW: Mr. Steve Helmich, Hank Essmaker. Tom Shepard, Shelly Gordiner, Ed Kemmerling, Gary Moore, Jeff Miller. Bob Dickman, Jim White. 86 Football 8 straight weeks was not enough Season 74 was highlighted by the football team ' s qualification in the IHSAA playoffs. The gridiron squad also captured an un- precedented 8th straight North Central Con- ference championship. The players put together an undefeated season and spent eight straight weeks atop both the Associated Press and the United Press polls. Many individual honors were achieved while Richmond was in the process of crush- ing its opposition. Junior Steve Schultz became the most proficient placekicking specialist in Richmond gridiron history with two extra points in the playoff game. Senior Randy Albano and juniors Cutter Coble and Vagas Ferguson closed in on career records in passing, receiving, and rushing cate- gories. Vagas Ferguson was chosen as one of only three juniors on the Parade magazine All-American High School Football Team. There were also only three members selected from Indiana. Ferguson ran halfback for Richmond ' s varsity squad the past two years. ] RHS 1974 VARSITY FOOTBALL ■ 28 zu ivoRomo RHS 30 12 Middletown RHS 48 Ft. Wayne South RHS 42 Anderson RHS 23 8 New Castle RHS 35 6 Gary West RHS 55 14 Muncie Central RHS 55 6 Marion RHS 28 6 Logansport RHS 34 8 Lafayette Semi-state RHS 14 21 Wasfiington Season — 10 wins. 1 loss ATTEMPTING TO GAIN yardage, senior halfback Rick Klemann is caught from behind by two New Castle defensive bacKs RHS defeated the Trojans 23-8. TRAPPED in midfield. Roger Frazler goes down beneath three Marion opponents. Richmond won its eighth straight victory against Marion. 55-6. Football 87 strong beginning after strong end JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL Junior Varsity football squad, under the tutelage of Coach Bill Farley, compiled a 4-4-1 won-lost-tied record. Hampered somewhat by the lack of depth at each position and also hindered by the absence of steady, consistent play in the early going, they came on to capture four out of their last five games. The B-team was led offensively by halfback-quarterback Bill Kitchen, full- back Chris Parker, and half-back Mike Potter. Defensive standouts include safety Jay Rench, linebacker Ken Tucker, and tackle Mike Zimmerman. Coach Barry Kennedy ' s basketball team started its 13-7 season with seven straight victories, including close wins over New Castle and Muncie Central. Highlights were wins over three of the toughest B-sq uadsin the state. Starters were juniors Kurt Gibb.s, Rick McAvene, Mitchell Allen, Mike Koger, and sophomore Mike Lyons. RHS RHS RHS RHS RHS RHS RHS RHS RHS Marion Middletown Muncie Central Connersvllle Garfield New Castle tJnion County Middletown Anderson Season — 4 wins. 4 losses, 1 tie JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL RHS RHS RHS RHS RHS RHS RHS RHS RHS RHS RHS RHS RHS RHS RHS RHS RHS RHS RHS RHS 19 Milan 37 Chaminade 40 New Castle 51 Shortridge 42 Muncie Central 37 Stielbyville 42 Warren Central New Castle Connersvllle Marion Brebeuf Logansport Rushville Kokomo Northslde Connersvllle Tech Madison Heights Lafayette Anderson Season — 13 wins, 7 losses - iJV - i ji — ■- ' r%trL i .W 1974 JV FOOTBALL - FRONT ROW: Ooug Kirkpatrick. Marty VanLandingham. Brett Asbury, Tony Taylor, Kyle Ingram, Doug Snodgress, Bill Kitchen, Mark Sherwood, Bru e George ROW 2; Jerry Spalding, Stan McClain, Jim Williams. Jay Rench, Noah Hannah. John Fanshaw, Garry Walton, Dan Carter, Dan Shaw, Kevin Dickerwn ROW 3: Mgr. Steve Funkhouser, Olin Willand, Joe Vecera. Bill Runnels, Mike Potter, Chris Parker. Tim Clark, Tarleton Ware. Mike Young, Craig Koch, Bill Jackson. BACK ROW: Jeff Harlan, Eric Coulter, Jeff Zimmerman, Calvin Brown, Ken Tucker, Mark Sell, Everett Kinzer, Barry Clements, Kurt Reinke. 88 JV Football STRETCH HIGH - Julian Van Meter f32) and Mike Lyow (Y ) balllc the )V center from Indianapolis Brebeuf during 3rd quarler action. NICE TRY - This attempt to sliake off his tackier, a Muncie Central linebacker, does not work for Mike Potter (22;, •(afi ' i 1974-7 5 JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL - FRONT ROW: Mgr. Steve Funkhouser, Kyle Ingram, Tony Taylor, Ron Lundy, Jeff Handley, Mgr. Jeff McElvoy. ROW 2: Mgr. Barry Clements! Tim Miller, Julian Van Meter, Jay Rench, Kurt Gibbs, Rick McAvene. BACK ROW: Coach Barry Kennedy, Mike Potter. Mike Koger, Mitchell Allen, Eric Coulter, Mike Lyons. =-75 . PLAY IT AGAIN - Tony Taylor (25) completes a right- end sweep as Chris Parker (33) assures Taylor of protection. JV Basketball 89 RIDING THE BENCH at a home game are Rick McAvene. Bob Moberly, Randy Albano. and Rhett Baumgartner. STARTER for three years, leadmg scorer Mike Pomeranz (45) receives a pass while surrounded by Madison Heights defenders. 1974-75 VARSITY BASKETBALL - FRONT ROW: Mgr Steve Schultz. Gene Spicer. Bob Moberly. Robbie Willis. Rick Mc- Avene, Artie Taylor ROW 2: Mgr. Jerry Brandon. Asst. Coach Gary Busby. Mgr. Ed Hampton. Mgr. Mike Hatcher. BACK ROW; Head Coach Dick Baumgartner. Rhett Baumgartner. John Williams. Phil Defibaugh. Mike Pomeranz, Rod Bruner. Cutter Coble. Asst. Coach Barry Kennedy. Absent when photo was taken Vagas Ferguson, CLEARING THE BOARDS, forward Vagas Ferguson (25) shruggs off Greg Crist (52) and Mike Thomas (34) of Randolph Southern and Johnny Williams (41) of Richmond. Richmond defeated the Rebels in the opening game of the sectional 84-64. 90 Varsity Basketball 8-1 cools to 17-8 season As in each of the last ten years, RHS had an excellent basketball team. Coach Dick Baumgartner ' s forces were led this season by an outstanding senior trio, composed of Phil Defibaugh, Mike Pomeranz, and Gene Spicer. Mike and Gene finished one-two in scoring with 15.5 and 15.0 points a game and both finished high on the all-time career scoring list. Phil led the squad in field goal accuracy and was close behind Pomeranz in rebounding while Spicer dished out the most assists. The team put together a 17-8 record following an impressive 8-1 start. High- lighting the season were wins in the Richmond Holiday Tourney and successive wins over the state ' s No. 2 team, Indiana- polis Tech, and Anderson Madison Heights, who the night before had downed the state ' s No. 1 squad. In state tourney action, RHS success- fully battled through their sectional with a tough win over a fired-up Centerville club to advance to the regional where they convinced a tough Mt. Vernon squad in the afternoon contest and moved into the evening game where they were ousted n the final seconds by a tall and talented group from Muncie Northside. VARSITY BASKETBALL RHS 96 44 Milan RHS 72 54 Chamlnade RHS 65 49 New Castle RHS 78 62 Shortridge RHS 58 62 Muncie Central RHS ' 75 31 Shelbyville RHS 89 68 Warren Central Holiday Tourney RHS 80 55 Bloomington South RHS 59 51 Fort Wayne South RHS 60 72 Marion RHS 79 46 Brebeuf RHS 80 51 Logansport RHS 79 85 Rushville RHS 60 83 Kokomo RHS 76 80 Muncie North RHS 71 53 Connersville RHS 57 49 Tech RHS 66 58 Madison Heights RHS 57 73 Lafayette RHS 69 71 Anderson Sectional RHS 84 64 Randolph Southern RHS 52 43 Centerville RHS 74 34 Hagerstown Regional RHS 65 54 Mt. Vernon RHS 62 68 Muncie North Season — 17 wins . 8 losses Varsity Basketball 91 DIG IT — Anita Moorman sends the ball over to her North- eastern opponent while Elaine Buckler watches in anticipa- tion of a return for volley. SMASH — Jeanne Felmy proceedes to let her opponent have it with an over head shot in a badminton match. M 92 VARSITY BADMINTON TEAM - FRONT ROW: Molly Kandle. Brenda Hammer, Elaine Witte. Julia Weber, Jeanne Felmy. BACK ROW; Eunice Johnson, Marta Bartindale, Karen Lahr- man, Julie Caudle, Sandy Hartman, Ellen Terwilliger. PAT ON THE BACK - Champion doubles team of Julia Weber and Elaine Witte discuss a previous shot that floored Elaine. Swing, smash, rebound, roll VARSITY BASKETBALL RHS 28 RHS 25 RHS 41 RHS 17 RHS 29 RHS 35 RHS 23 RHS 32 Season — 1 win, 7 losses 57 Blue River 50 New Castle 50 Lincoln 37 Union City 84 Connersville 13 Knightstown 70 Rushville 52 Union County JR. VARSITY BASKETBALL RHS 29 RHS 25 RHS 31 RHS 18 RHS 14 RHS 45 RHS 26 RHS 35 9 Blue River 22 New Castle 17 Lincoln 6 Union City 40 Connersville 17 Knightstown 22 Rushville 15 Union County Season — 7 wins, 1 loss In badminton, doubles team of Julie Weber and Elaine Witte had a 5-1 sea- son record. They placed 1st in regional and 4th in the state. Jeanne Felmy was 1st in league play with a 4-2 record. She also placed 1st in regional. In volleyball the MVP award went to Elaine Witte. The team ' s season record was 8-3, with final loss to New Castle in the semi-final match of sectional. Barb Himelick was high scorer in bas- ketball this season with a 7.7 average, in JV basketball Carol Cramer led the scoring attack with a 15-point average. RHS bowling had twelve teams. Julie Lorton, Peggy Schlotterbeck, and Gwen Cross controled the top spots. Lorton had an average of 176 for the first team, Schlotterbeck had 150 for the second team, and Cross had 118 for the third team. VARSITY BOWLING - FRONT ROW: Julie Lorton, Julia Caudle, Jan Demeo. ROW 2: Janet Brumfield, Karen Larhman, Laquita Bowery, Barbara Kovach. BACK ROW: Gale Hammock, Doris Yount, Gwen Cross, Joyce Cross, Peggy Schlotterbeck. Badminton. Basketball, Bowling 93 SECOND PLACE brings Rick Everman through the finish chute with good cause for weariness. Rick ' s finish helped Rich- mond to an eventual fifth place finish in the state meet. JUSTIFIED HOPE follows Coach Dave Bowers ' outlook as he watches the team run in the warmup prior to the Anderson meet here. Richmond won 15-46. RHS RHS RHS RHS RHS RHS RHS RHS RHS RHS RHS RHS 1974 CROSS COUNTRY TEAM - FRONT ROW: Tony Kendall. Tony Bastian, Todd Lebo. Andy Reichter. ROW 2: Tim Uthe, Ralph Weas, Larry Blanford, Mike Bartindale, Coach Dave Bowers. BACK ROW: Manager Scott Vogelgesang, Joe Parker, Rick Everman, Mike Patenaude. SETTING RECORDS is a good description of how Joe Parker spent his time running. Joe broke eight records in thirteen races this season alone and placed tenth in National AAU Junior Crosscountry Meet. 94 Cross Country INTRA-TEAM COMPETITION was at a constant high thi ' son. proved as Tony Bastian and Ralph Weas run itrideforstride in the meet with Connersville. The two ran in prj ' ,itions 2 and 3, ally remainini; within a short distance of one another. Running away with the crown — again The best finish ever in the state meet by an RHS cross country team capped a great season for the harriers and Head Coach Dave Bowers. On their way to the state meet they easily won the sectional and regional meets, both held on the Glenn Miller golf course. Prior to participating in the end-of-the- year IHSAA tourney the harriers put to- gether an undefeated season in dual meets and they easily out-ran their oppo- nents at the NCC meet and the Fort Wayne Invitational. Ranked as the number two team for a portion of the year, they finished with a 67-4 overall won- lost mark, a new team record. Leading the team this year was senior Joe Parker. Joe set both the school and the course records for RHS this year as he won eleven races in thirteen attempts. Joe finished the year with firsts in the sec- tional and the regional and grabbed a fourth in the state meet, the highest finish ever attained by an RHS runner. Next in line for Coach Bowers were Tony Bastian and Ralph Weas. Tony and Ralph ran No. 2 and 3 spots in 13:09 and 13:11 respectively. Following this in- separable pair came another duo com- posed of senior Rick Everman and sophomore Larry Blanford. Rick and Larry ran close to one another all year and both came on toward the end to register their best performances. Junior Mike Bartindale and senior Mike Patenaude ran the No. 6 and 7 .slots to complete the varsity lineup. Coach Bowers commented that this year ' s squad possessed more self-dis- cipline than previous squads. He pointed to the number of miles legged as evi- dence to this self-discipline. Four mem- bers of the team put in over 670 miles over the summer, while the whole squad legged 720 during the season. Cross Country 95 Continuing to defy defeat RHS RHS RHS For the first time in RHS history a sec- ond consecutive North Central Con- ference crown was attained by the tennis team. Completing a second straight un- defeated season, the netters established a state record of 25 consecutive dual match victories. Eric Rodgers led the netters as he also finished his second straight unde- feated season in singles competition. Rod- ger ' s finished his career with a 56-2 won- loss record, his only losses coming match finals of the regional. Rodgers and Joe Reidman combined to finish an undefeated season in doubles competition. Mike Sherer rotated with Reidman in the No. 2 and No. 3 singles positions throughout the year. The Devil netters were blessed with powerful depth with 4 out of 7 NCC champions. Rodgers captured No. 1 singles championship, Joe Reidamn No. 3 singles crown, Jeff Geres No. 5 singles and Rodgers-Reidman No. 1 doubles crown. Bill Myles was runner-up in the No. 4 position after capturing the crown last year. RHS 7 RHS 4 RHS 6 RHS 7 RHS 6 RHS 7 RHS 7 1974 TENNIS 1 3 1 1 Pendelton Connersville Southport Anderson Lafayette Marion New Castle Logansport Kokoko Munice Central RHS 1st in Richmond Doubles Tourney Sectional (RHS 1st) RHS 5 RHS 5 RHS 5 Regional (RHS 2nd) RHS 5 RHS 1 4 Season — 10 wins, losses Centerville New Castle Knightstown New Albany North Central 1974 RHS TENNIS TEAM - FRONT ROW: Eric Rodgers. Joe Reidamn. BACK ROW: Frank Coyle. Jeff Geres, John May, Mike Sherer. Bill Myles. FORECOURT VOLLEYING with Muncie North opponents, RHS No. 1 doubles team, Eric Rodgers and Joe Reidman, went on to capture the Richmond Doubles championship in addition to their conference crown. .§. - 13 € •■•■••••• t t , 96 Tennis BALLET IS SOMETIMES a necessary part of tennis as junior Joe Reldman demonstrates at a tiome match against Marion liow to evade tlie ball and still hit it. Reidman won his match. IWRIST TWfST - RHS No. 1 man Eric Rmtgers imparU  topspin second s«rve againtt hit New Cattle opponeoL Richmond defeated New Cattle 7-0 wtiile Rodgert won M. 6-3. CONCENTRATION - Frank Coyle. half of the No. 2 doubles team, sends a first serve into the add court against the Connersville netters. RHS defeated Connersville 7-0. Tennis 97 Another man to state Wrestling squad, under the tutelage of head coach Nick Kovach and assistant coach Steve Helmich, posted a 7-2-1 won- ' lost-tied mark and for the fourth straight year a Richmond grappler qualified for the state meet in Indianapolis. After an initial shellacking by Muncie South, the state ' s No. 1 team, the grap- plers rebounded to win six of their next seven dual matches before falling to strong Southport of Indianapolis. They also participated in three tour- neys, grabbing fourth in both the North Central Conference meet and in the War- ren Central Tourney. The third place Rich- mond finish in the Bloomington eight- way tourney was probably the best outing of the year as the squad as a whole wrestled extremely well. The Satans also bested North Central of Marion County 33-30 for RHS ' first wrestling victory ever over the states ' lar- gest high school. In the end-of-year state tourney ac- tion Richmond captured their twelfth straight sectional title, besting favored New Castle in Chrysler Fieldhouse and then went on to finish fifth as a team in the regional meet. Individually the grapplers were led by 155 pounder Jim Rice, who set a new school won-lost mark in his weight div- sion. 105 pounder Dan Cassanos was the only Devil wrestler to capture an individ- ual title in the NCC meet in Marion. Along with Rice and Cassanos, 112 pounder Pat Neal and heavyweight Hank Doherty post- ed outstanding won-lost records. M -jii fai VARSITY WRESTLING - FRONT ROW: Kirby Mathews, Tracey Cunningham, Rick Burdette, Pat Neal, BACK ROW: Hank Do- herty, Jim Rice, Dan Smith, NOT SHOWN: Tim Neal, Dan Cassanos, Mike Talbot. Tom Sheppard, Mark Bradway, Jerry Hartman. RHU RHS RHS RHS RHS RHS RHS RHS RHS RHS RHS RHS RHS RHS RHS 6 43 43 24 46 33 47 30 42 38 4th 3rd 4th 1st 5th WRESTLING 42 Muncie South 2] Anderson 16 Greenfield 24 New Castle 14 Connersvilie 30 North Central 11 iWuncie Central 24 Marion 21 Southport 15 Muncie North Warren Central Tourney Bloomington Tourney North Central Conference in Sectional in Regional Season: 7 wins, 1 losses, 1 tie 98 Wrestling s. T P iO Ifc SSfe- GRUELING practice is a trade mark of Coacti Nick Kovach ' s wrestling squads. Coach Kovach is stiown putting his grap- plers through their daily half-hour calisthenics. FIGHTING OFF his opponents ' attempted switch, Richmond I. ' i8 Itj wrestler senior Kirby Mathews tries to stay on top in the Warren Central Tourney. Richmond took 4th. TOP WRESTLER, ' .enior Jim Rice demonstrates his takedown position Rir.e placed 3rd in the state in the 155-lb. weight class and established a new school won-loss record. 1 h 1 JF ' 9 i Kim atmr iS H i HM Bv ENROUTE to a victory, junior Mike Talbot winds up his 167- Ib. North Central opponent. RHS defeated the Marion County powerhouse for the first time ever. 33-30. Wrestling 99 FLYING HIGH, Kevin Ballenger actually executes the difficult half-twist dive. He set a new NCC record in a conference meet. 100 Boys Swimming HALF AS MUCH — Sophomore diver Steve McAdams shov s lis style In ttie one and one-tialf tuck dive. Steve ' s diving lelped ttie team take 14th In ttie state. SWIMMING RHS 54 116 North Central RHS 82 90 Southport RHS 79 93 Connersville RHS 101 71 Princeton RHS 103 69 New Castle RHS 63 109 Munice North RHS 47 80 Anderson RHS 47 45 Marion RHS 35 48 Springfield North RHS 121 51 Muncie Central RHS 93 51 Warren Central RHS 3rd Carmel Invitational RHS 6th Northside Invitational RHS 3rd North Central Conference RHS 3rd Sectional Season - • 5 wins, 6 losses Rebound off the high dive A fifteen-point trouncing of Warren Central, the states ' No. 4 team, highlight- ed the 1974-75 swim team season. Coach Phil Harp ' s squad rebounded from a poor start (0-3) to vi in 5 of their last 8 to finish 5-6 for the year, concluding with a strong third place finish in the sec- tional behind perennial state powers Mun- cie North and Anderson. Coach Harp stated that the strongest part of this year ' s team was the outstand- ing depth in each event with less than a second separating first from third. In the midst of this depth, several out- standing individual performances were re- corded. Kevin Ballenger set a new school and conference mark in the diving event and senior Willie Miller set a school and pool record in the 100-yd. butterfly. Sophomore Brian LaRue in the 50-yd. free- style and the 400-yd. freestyle relay team composed of Jerry Bick- ford, Mike Bentlage, Willie Miller, and Brian LaRue both captured second places in the NCC meet at Tiano Pool in which RHS took 3rd place. In Mr. Harp ' s second year at RHS. Richmond moved up in the state rank- ings from the twenty-second spot to the number fourteen slot. I EADY AND SET for a win, RHS B-squad members leave leir starting blocks. Aqua Maids are seen assisting ttie svidm ers m h clock-watcties. n , M j ' . ' ' v 1974-75 SWIM TEAM - FRONT ROW: Jerry Bickford. Lyie Lee, Willie Miller, Scott Gardner, Dave Majors, Rudy Sperling, Bob Sheetian, Mike Stieetian. ROW 2: Bill Werner. Frank Maurer, Jotin Hedges, Dale Hagy, Dave Hagy. Mike Holthouse. Kevin Ballenger, Jim Knigtit. Erick Laine. ROW 3: Coacti Phil Harp, Phil Williamson, Tim Brannock, Tarleton Ware, Mike Bentlage, Brian LaRue. Mark Tasarro. Kirk Pamsh. Ci3ig Ross. Dave Burkett, Ben Bryant. BACK ROW; Bob Branson. Mike Miles, Steve McAdams, Brad Legg, Chuck Beede. Marco De- lucio. Greg Hartman. Bob Bartlemay. Millard Powell. Keith Coby. Boys Swimming 101 Fair season, with few breaks With many broken records, girls ' swim team brought a fair season out of its slump. They finished the regular season with a 2-2 won-loss record. They placed a strong second in the Richmond Invitation- al Meet behind fourth-ranked Muncie North. This was the first year for the girls to host the meet. The swimmers placed second in the sectional, again be- hind North. The team finished 15th at the state meet. Coach Michelle Avery ' s crew was led by captain and most valuable senior Jac- quie Egger. Jacquie broke the 50-yard backstroke record in 31.423. Elaine Witte was named most valuable swimmer as she set the 50-yard butterfly record at 29.534. Setting a new record in the 100- yard backstroke was Susan Stegen. Her time was 108.790. The 200-yd. medley relay and 400-yd freestyle relay records also were surpassed. Seven girls qualified for the state meet. Senior awards were presented to Stegen, Egger, Witte, and Kathy Dolan. 102 Girls ' Swimming TIGHT SQUEEZE - Lon Reid performs a front 1 % tuck position dive at a home meet. TOP DIVER - Debbie Dixon completes her bach layout at the Muncie North meet, which took place in Tiano Pool. VARSITY SWIM TEAM - FRONT ROW: Kathy Dolan. Elaine WItte, Shelley Stiens, Joan Browning, Ram Wiwi. Loretta Ho- gan, Debbie Dixon, Angela Mosley. BACK ROW: Monica Stiens, Brenda Jacobs, Tammy Thorman, Susan Stegen, Ronna Lebo, Sherry Kalugyer, Julie Siebert, Mrs. Michelle Avery. Jacquie Egger, Marilyn Witte, Nancy Miller. Linda Williams, Mary Tas- saro. Cathy Owen. Girls ' Swimming 103 POINTED TOES - Linda Higgs prepares to flip over the high bar during a seat circle out in her uneven parallel per- formance. kV A MERE 4 INCHES - Sophomore Theresa Rheinhardt per- forms a back somersault during her sectional balance beam competition. V m V f0 • , Ik UP AND OVER — Concentrating on her sectional winning uneven parallel routine. Rhonda Grubb balances before the ludges and Civic Hall audience. 104 Gymnastics Willing body-benders 1975 girls gymnastics team did not fare well in the season witti a 1-3 clip before they made a game try by placing first in the sectional, only to lose out to every tough regional competition from Columbus North. Third-year gymnast Rhonda Grubb led the optional division of the girls gymnas- tics team. Rhonda vi on 25 first place rib- bons and was chosen as the Most Valuable Gymnast. Other optional gymnasts were Teresa Rheinhardt, Linda Higgs, Brenda Smith, and Rhonda Pegg. The Intermediate team won 2 meets and lost 2 to break even while placing 3rd in the sectional. Kellie Brune ad- vanced to regional competition. Other members were Pam Clarke, Linda Bietry. Diane Charles, and Diane Slagle. Coming off a 1-3 season, the begin- ning team placed 6th in sectional com- petition. Qualifying for regional was Becky Carroll. Rounding out the team were Linda Cruse, Janie Cline, Cindy Myers, Debbie Holthouse, Barb Kovach, Phyllis Hensley, Missy Noe, and Lea Smith. 1974-75 GAA OFFICERS - Jeanne Felmy. pres.: Julia Caudle, treas.: Linda Higgs. sec: Karen Lahrman, vice-pres. GYMNASTICS - FRONT ROW: Janie Cline. Pam Clarke. Rhonda Grubb, Linda Higgs. Linda Bietry. Diane Charles. BACK ROW: Phyllis Hensley. Debbie Holthouse. India Crus e. Cindy Myers. Diane Slagal, Kellie Brune. Teresa Rheinhardt. Becky Carroll. Barb Kovach, Lea Smith. Gymnastics 105 AudUQQis G GPKr ruOMPSON unTnt wr Jody Schofieid demonstrates the seat belt and the knee guard of the new passive restraint system in the Volks- wagen Rabbit. This new car is even equipped with a com- Duter in the engine. The new all-weather track, installed by Magaw Corp., is a good place to work out or to win the Richmond Relays. If you need your driveway paved, call Magaw Corporation 966-1551 Need a Door Doctor? call us at Scott Door Service Co. We have overhead doors, radio-controlled doors, garage doors, shding doors, and even regular household doors. Complete Sales and Repair on all makes and models of overhead door Scott Door Service Co. R.R. 1 Box 207 Richmond (in Chester) 966-6417 The guys at Cox ' s No. 4 think you should fill your grocery nrrlor at thpir QtnrP Cox ' Supermarkets store No. 1 at 2031 Chester Blvd. Store No. 2 at 1303 South Eat 13th Store No. 3 at 1522 East Main Store No. 4 at 501 National Rd. West 106 Advertising P.E. students get good use of Tiano Pool, built by 06enle 4A4acicUeA. tc. 700 N.W. Second Street Richmond, IN 47374 Goodyear Service Store 4370 E. Main St. Congratulations Class of 75 TK First National Bank of Riclimond Advertising 107 108 Clubs Thirty-six clubs and organizations provided the opportunity for nearly 1100 students to look inside them- selves to discover their inner selves and to become involved in a wide var- iety of activities. Areas of community service, hob- bies, occupations, sports, student government, and languages were re- presented by the clubs offered. Several clubs met in school such as Future Homemakers and Aqua- maids, while others, like JA, met out- side. Each provided the chance to re- new old friendships and opened the door for many new ones. All of the clubs and activities en- abled students to gain new know- ledge and experience, thus allowing them to look out on the world with a new perspective. Join in. .Join out Clubs 109 . : !Jv ;« «K.1 FINISHING TOUCHES - Chris Antrim works un his flat-bot- tom runabout constructed of wood and fiberglass. PICKING UP - Jim Willman removes protective tape from PINBALL WIZARD - Sophomore Dave Kolger repairs a broken the door handle of his newly painted and completely over- solder connection while restoring a Tic Tack Toe pinball hauled 1953 half-ton Ford pick-up truck. machine. 110 Hobbies Valuable time Spare time has been used in every imaginable way by RHS students. Some renewed the old while others mvented the new. Good times could be shared with a hobby. Students found their niches and endeavored to exceed personal goals. Painting, reading, music, electronics, plants, and stamp or coin collecting were good beginnings to great pastimes ' yM PLANT FANCIER Rhonda Jo Rogers works with Rodney, a rubber plant. She has collected a variety of plants and has been interested in them for about four years. Hobbies 111 CLOCK-WATCHER - Well into the night. Karen Bailey keeps time for swimmers during a marathon that lasted 24 hours. AQUAMAIDS - FRONT ROW: Karen Bailey. Debbie Dixon, Judy Lawrence, Tern James, Diane Imhoff. ROW 2: Mary Tassaro. Judy Simmons, Vicki Stamper, Susan Boone. Jacquie Egger, Susan Stegen, Bionca Collins, BACK ROW: Linda Williams, Julie Siebert, Sandi Pruse, Sherry Kalugyer, Debbie Green, Beth Reller. SPORTS OFFICIATING - FRONT ROW: Linda Orr, John Pass- more, Rick Evans. Chip Wood. Terry Wettig, Todd Lebo. ROW 2: Steve Funkhouser. Steve Ncrns. Dave Ramsey. Dave Brown, Tom Breckenridge, James Gordon, Larry Blantord. Kyle Ingram. ROW 3: Rick Bodicker, Mark Barnhizer. Craig Koch. John May. Tim Quinlivan. Bret Williams. Bill Kitchin Tim Tyler. BACK ROW: Mr. Bill Bunger. Steve Smith. Chris topher Parker, Jeff Miller, Bob Henry, Richard Bryant, Jim Hay. Ray Smith, Mr, Troy Ingram. SERVICE IS the basis for the many tasks the R-Club per- form. President Eric Rodgers sweeps up half-time debris in preparation for the opening tip-off. R-CLUB - FRONT ROW: Rick Everman, Eric Rodgers, Mike Lahrman, Jerry Bickford, Jerry Brandon, Terry Wettig. Mr. Steve Helmich, ROW 2: Edd Hampton, Jeff Geres, Tim Svarz- kopf. Keith Bennett, Scott Vogelgesang, Kirk Farley, ROW 3: Bill Myles, Joe Reidman, Mike Sherer, Steve Schultz. Rick Herold, Willie Miller. Uave Hagy. ROW 4: John Statzer. Pete Geier. Mike Henn, Dan Smith. Dave Ma|or. Hank Doherty, ROW 5: Terry Stamper. Richard Bryant, John Roberson, Jeff Plasterer. Lyie Lee, Chris Sugas, Joe Parker. 112 Aqua Maids, R-Club ■ ■ ■ -•-ir ■♦ -♦— ♦ Tying ropes of good service Aqua Maids retained their standards as time keepers and scorers at home swim meets. Other duties were holding the false-start rope and running the score tables. Karen Bailey was head of the group. R-Club stole the spotlight during half- times as they performed amazing feats with their dust mops and ropes. The club sponsored the selling of derbies in preparation for the sectional and regional tourneys. Members of Sports Officiating learned the ropes of being referee at elementary basketball games. They officiated on Saturday mornings. TOSS-UP — The start of an elementary basketball gane gives James Gordon the opportunity of using his sports officiating skills- Player Mark Kalugyer stands ready to take the jump. Sports Officiating 113 2nd only to the best Speech Club, with its new coach, Mr. John Menken, participated in 6 meets when Berline Short came in 2nd to last year ' s state champion with an original speech. Competing speech team was made up of mostly sophomores with only 1 or 2 returning from last year. Main thing in participating in meets, said Mr. Menken, was to gain experi- ence. He also added that after the meets the rest of the year would be for recruiting, fund raising, and practicing. Chess Club won 4 out of their 5 meets and came in 4th in an all-day meet at Northeastern. Top six players, coached by Mr. William Pendley, were Roger Reichart, Kenton Hinkle, Kevin Apsley, Stan Davis, and BillSmeaton. f ■hK V jM I f m J k ' HB ffiMAn HilL Jj B n :n -n HH|. ' - | 1! % rS m M r i @i Wk -M m n kfi: te DRAMA CLUB - FRONT ROW: Terry Welbaum. Giselle Burgess. Pam Hannah, Robbie Silcott. Mr. Jack Haggenios, ROW 2: Jeff Jofinson. Clara Mopps. Elaine Wilcox, Darlene Robison, Suzanne Glazer, Margo Lewis. ROW 3: Cindy Jackson. Sirl Smesler, Naadia Floyd, Stephanie Legg. Jane Alexander. Nancy Gerstle, BACK ROW: Lowell Thomas, Tim Branson, Scott Brumfield, Frank Nelles, Dan Norris. Dave Heusel. CHESS CLUB - FRONT ROW: Roger Richert, Kenton Hinkle, Kevin Apsley, David Reidman, Tim Musselman. Mr. William Pendley. ROW 2: Bob Marlatt. Brian Wissler, Mike Miles, Bob Wilcox, Tom Kelly, Brett Beckman. BACK ROW: Steve Davis, Bill Smeaton, Stan Davis, Greg Brewster. Jim Mayberry. Ken Borden, 114 Speech Club, Drama Club SNOWED IN - Sharon Glennen practices her Girl ' s Extemp speech for sectional. Sharon placed in the meet and had hopes for placing in the regional, but was held back by bad weather, THUMBING THROUGH - Steve Russell and Doug Hart, No, 1 debate team research in nronaraimn (-,- - -.- i SPEECH CLUB - FRONT ROW: Steve Allman, Sharon Glennen, Janet Vaughn, Tim Ringenberg, Mr. John Menken. ROW 2: Elaine Grimes. Berlins Short, Lenora Cannon, Mary Benjamin, Pam Neeley, Christy Cooley. Chess Club 115 TUG 0 ' WAR — Carol Jones passes Dave Lake his notepad while Angela Collingsworth accepts his money. DE opened the school store before school in the mornings. DE - FRONT ROW: Kim Sparks, Mike Fox, Dave Updegraff, Tom Basler. Mr, Robert Smith, sponsor, ROW 2: Debbie Yoder, Teresa Farley, Pam Griffin, Trudy Firth, Brenda Vaile, Rose Slaven, ROW 3: Charlotte Thornburg, Angela Collinsworth, Julie Mailman, Teresa Michaels, Marilyn Shelley, Rose Neanover, Carol Jones. ROW 4: Jim Mayberry, Robin Fox, Cathy Driggers! Bill Hamilton, Emerson Thompson, Steve Frazier, BACK ROW: Mike Richter, Bengie Northington, Bobby Byrd, Randy Rich, Steve Gwinn. 11 6 Distributive Education Reaching out for conquest state and regional contests kept DECA and FHA members busy this year. Distributive Education won top honors for their entry in the Homecoming float contest. At Thanksgiving they arranged for food baskets to be sent to needy fami- ONE AND TWO — Presenting plaques for winners in the retail manufacturing contest is Mr. Robert Smith. Teresa Far- ley placed second and Terry Walters placed first. lies. Seven of eight members of the club sent to Wapahoni High School for a re- gional candidate officer exam passed. For the first time Future Homemakers worked toward meeting standards set by the state. FHA - FRONT ROW: Cindy Hartman, Kathy Mopps, Debbie Chaney, Joyce Farley, Jo Ellen Ellison, Nancy Ross, Bertha Walcott, Cecilia Beard. ROW 2: Terri Gray, Linda Crist, Becky MacPherson, Gayle Crawford, Sharon Nicholson, Geneva Winchester, Lynn Harrison, Anne Beard. ROW 3: Jackie Weiss, Juanita Robison, Lisa Doulen. Patsy Newton, Sherri Leerssen, Linda Mullins, Melanie Gray, Darlene Bennett. BACK ROW: Rhonda Wilson. Vir- ginia Meyn. Kathy Holloway, Brenda Beam, Marsha Abrams, Judy Hayes, Mrs. Priscilla Hawley, sponsor. Future Homemakers 117 Some sing; some cancelled Activities periods and after school at the Townsend Center were practicing time enough for the Gospel Explosions, in their first year. The twenty members were directed by junior Bernard Shipp. Pianist was Carrie Barber, while Mrs. Georgia Wynn was sponsor. Gospel Explosions performed at the Hu- man Relations Commission dinner in hon- or of Mr. Martin Luther King. The group also sang for churches around the com- munity. The annual Model U.N. trip was can- celled for the second consecutive year, due to the lack of support from the ad- ministration. All members of the club were ready and willing to pay part of the way to Washington, D.C. They were asking for donations from businesses, service clubs, and interested individuals. Members of the club also participated in selling hot chocolate and baked goods at football games and collected old telephone books for recycling. The club was disappoint- ed when told of the cancellation. RHS was chosen from schools all over the U.S. and Canada to attend the Model U.N. They were to represent Spain. IW.Ii ; .m ' a j ' lHI B 5 « A GOSPEL EXPLOSIONS - FRONT ROW: Tyke Shipp, Came Bar- ber. Roslyn While. Sharon Burrell. Vicki Perkins, Mrs. Geor- gia Wynn. ROW 2: Debbie Davis. Etta Adams. Norma Long, Rita Wheat, Coletta White, James Hogg, Sherri Allen. BACK ROW: Steve Hauk, Ray Sims, Sheila White, Ray Pennington, Michael Craig, Roger Rich. NOT SHOWN: Patty Cox. Leslie Byrd, Eric Wynn. Steve Davis. Stanley Davis. 118 Gospel, Safety, Model UN CHUCKHOLE NOTES - Safety Club president Kirby Mattiews records suggestions for improvement of the neglerted student parking lot. MODEL UN CLUB - FRONT SOW; Karei 5. ;-: ; ' .z Wickemeyer. Jackie Makela. BACK ROW: John Newland. Sbeny Kalugyer. John Trammell. SAFETY CLUB - FRONT ROW: Bob Crammer, Kirby Mathews, Eric Greene. Tracey Cunningham, Jon Holiday. BACK ROW: Becky Gooding, Kathy Stigleman, Angie Smith, Pat Clifton, Pam Shute, Lori Kissinger, Julie Delec, Pam Clarke, Karen Shute. Safety Club 119 Basketball - key to fitness Hi-Y, the YMCA-sponsored male club, must organize quickly every fall. Home- coming, ttie first major school social event, is sponsored by Hi-Y. A beautiful October day made the Homecoming parade and dance a bigger-than-average success. The annual Hi-Y basketball league provided physical exercise and excitement for nearly 80 members. Snowball, the Hi-Y sponsored formal vi inter dance held again at Forest Hills Country Club, attracted 125 couples. A close king and queen election made the evening a winter highlight. Hi-Y attended YMCA State Model Legislature in the spring to learn about Indiana politics. CRASHING THE BOARDS, John Statzer pulls down an important rebound in Hi-Y roundbali action. WELLER ' S GROUP - FRONT ROW: Mark Weller, leader. Pete Lame, Mark Crist, Mike Wright, BACK ROW: Steve Schultz, Kirk Farley, Mike Koger, Mike Holthouse. Jeff Martens, Richard Bryant. 120 Hi-Y 1 - HHK - ' w k ' v Hp r H ■ r H ' ' m m Y -7 t P ' fiHn m i ' ij ' aS B u- - IH maI jHjf L :k r SMji u t | | WARFIELD S GROUP - FRONT ROW: jack Warfield, leader Bill Jenkins ROW 2: Eric Lalne. Gary Cobine. Tom Lee, Tom Kelly. BACK ROW: Jeff Commons. Jerry Larlun. Dave Hagy. Greg Bolle, Jeff Plasterer. NEWLAND ' S GROUP - FROfJT ROW: John Newland. leader Tony Hayward, Jamie McAdams, Tracy Cunningham. Ste e McAdams. ROW 2; Ron Heinbaugh. Jon Holliday. Chuci Cox, Gary Moore. Rick Herold. Doug Allman. ROW 3: Jeff Kettler, Tom Hiibert. Joe Kolger. Mike Sell. Mark Smith. Eric Greene. Joe Miller. BACK ROW: Rick E erman. Kurt Mueller, Chuck Herl Jim Willman. Hl-Y CABINET - FRONT ROW: John Trammel!, president: John Newland, Mark Weller. Steve Stevens. BACK ROW: Jack Warfield. Mark Crist. Erick Lame. John Reller, Mr. Carl Harris, sponsor. TRAMMELL ' S GROUP - FRONT ROW: John Trammell, leader; John Reller, John Davidson, Rex Johnson, Rick Klemann. ROW 2: Dave Lake, John Fansher, Bruce Nichol- son, Dave Hockersmith, Bob Crammer, John Statzer. BACK ROW: Ray Carrico, Ray Mauger, Jeff Fansher, Bruce Goldenberg, Rob Lloyd, Gary Gray. Hi-Y 121 And the lists grow on SPECIAL CEREMONY - Honor Society officers Amy Glaser, president; Mike Hatctier, secretary: and Mike Lahrman, trea- surer, look over the group ' s coverage in last year ' s Pierian as part of ttieir preparation for the April induction. MAGAZINE HELP - Register editor Becky Black points out some interesting statistics in the latest edition of Quill and Scroll magazine to Adviser Jerry Woodring and Pierian editor Rhonda Jo Rogers. Quill and Scroll was reinstated at RHS with the formal initiation of 18 members at the Journalism Honors Banquet in May, 1974. 12 students were taken into the organization this year. Quill and Scroll is the international honor society for high school journalists. Students who work on student publica- tions and who rank in the upper third of their class are inducted upon the re- commendation of their adviser. National Honor Society welcomed 113 new members at a formal night ceremony in April conducted by officers elected earlier. 28 members of Williamsburg Club traveled to Williamsburg, Va., via Amtrak in April to see the restored colonial city. The group spent the year raising funds. HONOR SOCIETY - FRONT ROW: Connie Miller, Leda Phenis, Kellie Brune, Debbie Laucn- ner, Carol Schwegman, Carolyn Baynes, Sherry Slone, Gale Myles, Lisa Slusser. ROW 2: Jo Ellen Ronan, Joan Oelucio, Beth Ingerman, Debbie Clifford, Linda Higgs, Susan Leonhardt. Pat Clifton, Cathi Weatherly, Deb Eby. ROW 3: Lisa Froce, Doug Hart, Susan Stegan, Mary Ann Spear, Tina Maurer, Amy Glaser, Susie Misner, Mike Carver, Stephanie Legg. ROW 4: Jackie Schmidt, Erick Lame, Shawn Brune, Tim Brannock, Tim Love, Joan Giannini, Molly Robison, Vicki Porter, Karen Bailey, Bob Wettig. ROW 5: Jeff Mertens, Kent DeLaCroix, Mary Walsh, Anita Moorman, Sherry Kalugyer, Jeff Cooper, Gary Cobine. BACK ROW: Doug Harlan, Linda VanSickle. Mike Rogan, Joe Miller, David Heusel, Susan Keller, Joe Carroll, Greg Smith. HONOR SOCIETY - FRONT ROW: Elaine Witte. Leslie McConnell, Becky Williams, Cindy Bullerdick, Susan Jellison. Brenda Harter. ROW 2: Jana Fetters, Julie Puthoff, Martha Webb, Lynn Zaieski. Janet Norman, Joy Harris, Jackie Sutherland. BACK ROW: Robert Wight, Mike Hatcher, Mike Lahrman, Ann Reinke, Brenda Bostick, Dee Lahmann, Deborah Hobbs, Lisa Lovne. HONOR SOCIETY - FRONT ROW: Jerry Brandon, Mary Beth Tyndall, Mary Miller, Karen Schutte, Ellen Terv illiger, Marcia Russell, Penny Hensley, Melissa Moss. ROW 2: Mary Vandemar. Sara Jenk- ins, Missy Jenkins. Isabel Hutton, Janice Chavers, Beth Bricker, Shan Funkhouser, David Peterson. Debbie Green. ROW 3: Linda Wiland, Sin Smesler, Karen Bullerdick. Cindy Jackson. Kevin Apsley, Bob McLear, Kathy Fasnacht. Mike Wright, Mary Niewoehner. KOW 4: David Fuller, Rob Stock, Ron Snodgress, Curt Henley, Christy Chestnut, Bill Suggs, Shorn Leerson, Jackie Makela, Bruce Nichol- son. BACK ROW: Bob Linstrom, Brian Johnston, Susan Kuhlman, Bill Beinart, William Brown, Marc Goldenberg, Terry Stamper, John Reddington, Joe Hance. 122 Quill and Scroll, Honor Society QUILL AND SCROLL - FRONT: Jerry Brandon. Lisa Force. Bob McLear .e Allen. Gary Coblne. BACK: Becky Black. Rhonda Jo Rogers. Vicki Craig. Jctin Trammell. Dave Carnes. NOT SHOWN: Shari Funkhouser. Jody Schofield. Joe Hance, Marcia Russell. Rob Lloyd. Kim O ' Maley. Vicki McClelland. Charlotte Reenor. Jon Holliday. Tom Hilbert. Bruce Nicholson. WILLIAMSBURG CLUB - FRONT ROW: Tim Love. Brian Wuertemberger, Susan Jellison, Terry Wagner, Carolyn Bayne. ROW 2: Georgina Lemus, Bec ky Dickey, Kathy Reichart, Linda Roll, Mary Ann Tolen, Lisa Slusser, Patty Kelley. ROW 3: Joy Tarkin, Melissa Batt, Carlos Garrote, Linda Williams, Mary Beth Tyndall. BACK ROW: Frank Nelles, Mike Shull, Karen Lahrman, Doug Hinkle, Gary Erks. Kirk Farley, Mr. Stephen Jones. Williamsburg Club 123 ,CmM f Except for parades, spirit stays afloat Spirit Unlimited cheered athletes at all home and most away games. Besides backing the team at games, Spirit parti- cipated in painting the town red after the football NCC victory, entered Mardi Gras for the first time, and sponsored out of town trips. Mr. Mel Bruns, supervisor, said this was the first year Spirit Unlimited has not entered a float in the annual Home- coming parade. Volunteering Hosts and Hostesses served at many school functions passing out programs and seating people during athlet ic events. New jackets were pur- chased. HOSTS AND HOSTESSES - FRONT ROW; Gale Myles. Teresa Graves, Kathy Mopps, Leslie McConnell, Joan DeLucio. ROW 2: Isabel Mutton, Julie Deleo, Karen Bullerdick, Linda Duke, Elaine Wilcox. ROW 3: Pam Clarke, Kathy Reichart, Melissa Jenkins, Debbie Campbell, Tami Mullins, Mary Vandermar. BACK ROW: Daryl Waterston, Jean Herrman, Gloria Overdorf, Jackie Makela, David Brown. HAND OUT — Volunteer Tami Mullins offers her services as she distributes programs at an all school assembly. 124 Hosts and Hostesses DEVIL DOINGS — As mascot, sophomore Jim Hogg gets part of the spotlight plus a front row seat at basketball games. BUTTON UP — Hosts and Hostesses sold spirit badges at the football semi-state game played on Lyboult Field. Mr. Ray Zaieski purchases his button from Joan DeLucio. OLD GREY MARES may not be what they used to be, but their spirit is needed. Block-R, composed of past members and new ones, cheered the basketball team at a home game. Spirit Unlimited 125 Just Action enough For the 9th consecutive year, the local J.A. brought experience in business to the 350 RHS students involved. Fourteen area businesses sponsored the companies in which achievers learned trade secrets. This vi as the first year Richmond companies participated in the Indiana State Expo, where each company set up a booth and sold their products in Indianapolis. The expo also allowed for the achievers to show the public the basis for Junior Achievement. The Future Unlimited banquet high- lighted the year ' s activities with the distribution of awards to over- achievers. IT WORKS! - Joe Carroll, Brad Brlcker, and Dorothy Thorman prove the good workmanship used in making Iheir slmkies. a popular item for sale by their company. J I GS ; i.- too GANG-UP - SpooRing members unite to complete plaques that will soon be sold to eager customers. The group applies pictures to pre-cut blocks of wood. 126 Junior Achievement NO GOLDBRICKING - INA adviser Mr. Oick Miclulik looks over the hard work of JA miners at the local shopping center, STRAIGHT EDGES are important in makmg 3 product ready to sell. Jeff Turner works to smooth parts for Junior Achievement 127 ■ I  • • ■fWHnmr ' . READY AND WILLING - Spanish club members wait for the word to start cutting as the much-awaited plans come off the drawing board. BRIGHT EYED - Georgina Lemus, Mexico, keeps a steady eye on her model while trying to come up with a rough draft for art class. FOREIGN EXCHANGE - FRONT ROW: Guy Lemoine, France; Georgina Lemus, Mexico; Sue Spencer, Kim O ' Maley, Rhonda Pegg, Judy Simmons, Cindy Bullerdick. ROW 2; Elizabeth Porter, Shannon Ross, Kathy Honan, Gale Myles, Sharon Markley, Terry Stevens, Tammy Waltz, Ann Hamm. ROW 3: Robert Wettig. Linda Wiland, Connie Hamilton, Mary Vandermar, Elaine Buckler, Denise Michalik, Doug Gerstle, H ladonna Houlton. BACK ROW: Linda Wilkinson, Julie Humphrey, Don Reed, Susan Keller, Mary Tassaro, Ronna Lebo, Dee Lahmann, Susan Kuhlman, Mr. Gordon Pipes, sponsor. JCL - FRONT ROW: Debbie Brown, Becky Carroll, Lynnette Zurwell, Bill Werner, Tony Zurwell, Bill Bertsch, Vickie Sipe. ROW 2; Vicki Stamper, Judy Lawrence, Maria Hollis, Jill Portzline, Janice Passmore, Tammy Hengstler, Jenny Toney, Jerelyn Wissler. ROW 3: Stephanie McKinney, Debbie Hubbard, Collette Tremain, Kathy Feld. Mark Parrish, Joe Patti, Marilyn Gray, Chuck Storer. ROW 4: Leon Jett, Curt Risor, Carol Cramer, Debbie Newland, Deanne Houser, David Hardman, Kent Baxter, Jeff Brewster. BACK ROW: Fred David, Bill Mullins, Debbie Brehm, Mike Lyons, Kurt Boyce, Gregg Vaughn, Miss Cheryl Huffman, sponsor. 128 Language Clubs Schooling varies — so does food Lifestyles, habitats, families, and schooling of exchange students visiting here were shared with members of Foreign Exchange Club, new this year. With six foreign students, club mem- bers profited by seeing slides and articles from France, Brazil, Mexico, Costa Rica, and Germany. Foreign foods were experimented with. Outings to Cincinnatti and Dayton to view plays of foreign origin and dine at special foreign food restaurants were highlights of the club events. Junior Classical League members were busy with activities throughout the year. Early in the school year, members honored foreign exchange students with a picnic. They also dressed in Roman costumes for their ticket booth at Mardi Gras. Later in the school year, members attended JCL state convention at Ball State University. Students competed in contests there. Meetings were different in that they were filled with skits instead of unim- portant business. Miss Cheryl Huffman was faculty sponsor of the club. Students serving as officers were Debbie Brown, president: Becky Carroll, vice-president: Lynnette Zurwell, secretary: and Bill Werner, treasurer. Mardi Gras highlighted Spanish Club ' s activities. Their booth, a replica of the Santa Maria, won first prize in every category that it was entered in. Members were also busy with money- making projects, such as car washes and bake sales, to help pay for their trip to Kings Island and the many Spanish foods they prepared during meetings. Mr. David Schneider and Miss Martha Clark were sponsors of the club. Student officers were Mike Hatcher, president: Jeff Jareki, vice-president: Lisa Slusser. secretary: and Linda Dickman, treasurer. SPANISH CLUB - FRONT ROW: Mike Hatcher. Jeff Jerecki. Linda Dickman, Caria Baker, Linda Grose, Sarah Grove, Sandy Paralso. Vicky Frith. Wendy Turner, Miss Martha Clark. ROW 2: Linda Holloway, Susan Jelliscn. Susan Hayes, Brenda Bland, Diana Chaney. David Reed, Julie Lorton, Gayle Washburn, Susan Johnston. Gina Ellis. ROW 3: Elizabeth Hanes, Diana Kaufmann, Cathy Fasnacht. Julie Puthoff, Mary Cassanos. Sherry Lunsford, Cindy Brown, Cherri DuPree, Barbara Fasnacht. ROW 4: Rick Collins. Mike Gaffer, Garry Walton, Melissa Jenkins. Karia Chasteen, Mike Sheehan. Kathy Slusser. BACK ROW: Joe Tessler. David Demuth, Tom Love, Sandi Pruse, Phil Williamson. Susan Puckett, Tarleton Ware, Tina Kuntzman. Debi LaGere, Mr, Dave Schneider. BULK LOAD - Foreign students Carlos Garrote and Augusto Baros. both juniors, are carrying heavy aca- demic loads but one of the enjoyable classes is Photography where they learn how to put film In the bulk loader. Language Clubs 129 DARKROOM MAGIC - Head photographer Gary Sparks de- . velops his enlarging skills while producing one of the many ' , ' ' yearbook photographs. TREE ICING — Yuletide decorator Mr, Jerry Woodring adds final touches to a Pierian office Christmas tree. flSSS f HAPPINESS IS — Caption writing proved to be an unwelcome task in the publ. cations room. Dave Coleman. Eric Rodgers, and Jeff Cooper see their way clear to write some anyway. TYPISTS ' WORK is never done, as Marcia Russell and Joyce Cross demonstrate. Joyce had the added chore of filing index cards. 130 Pierian Look, look, look . Pierian staff initiated several ideas to strengthen the theme Look In, Look Out. The staff was the largest ever with a regular class period, which created some problems while solving others. Two-to-three word lead-ins created a new style of cutlines. Various layout formats were worked with. Magazine headlines were also a new facet. Color photos were again used in the student life section. Drawings by students Bruce Nicholson and Tina Reid were also used. Ads were sold to local businesses to raise funds for the color pictures. The book is four pages longer than that of the previous year. Adviser Jerry Woodring taught at Ohio University and Ball State journalism work- shops last summer. He also attended Columbia Scholastic Press Association (CSPA) Annual Journalism Convention in New York in March. Editor Rhonda Jo Rogers and assistant editor Vicki Craig both went to the BSU workshop for instruction in editing a year- book. 1974 Pierian was awarded Medalist honors from CSPA and an A plus rating from National School Yearbook Associa- tion. Six pages from the book were pub- lished in the new CSPA Yearbook Funda- mentals scorebook. DISCUSSION DUO - Assistant editor Vicki Craig and editor Rhonda Jo Rogers enjoy rare moment ot peace while attempt- ing to solve a new dilemma. Pierian 131 £2 WRONG NUMBER - Dave Julien operates the press with concentration and ease. Dave also set type for The Register. JUST LIKE HOME - 1st semester Register editor John Trammell |ots down some ideas for a feature story, In his live-In surroundings. - y. 1  i ' 1 ' ' •• Vv mm. I HUNT AND FIND - Gary Jellison thumbs through past issues looking for his photographs, SPORTS MINDED - 2nd semester editor-in-chief Becky Black goes over a weekly schedule with sports reporter Rex Johnson. 132 Register Press ran before doors opened Due to an increased interest in advanced Journalism classes, the Register tiad its largest staff ever. This year, for the first time, a special edition of the Register was put out on the first day of school. Several staff members met and vi rote stories during the last week of summer vacation. Also during the summer, fall semester editor John Trammell, spring semester editor Becky Black, and two-year staff member Dave Carnes attended a two-week workshop at Ball State University to improve their journalistic skills. Register issues from fall and spring 1974 received a Medalist rating, the highest, from the Columbia Scholastic Press Association. Something new in the journalism room this year was the appearance of a partitioned office for the Register and Pierian editors. Quill, a collection of creative writing, was also published in installments in the Register for the second year. ;ister 135 SAB: recycled SGA ROLL IT — Joe Hance wraps the film around his fingers while trying to feed the film mto the proiector, for the opening of American Graffiti. SAB MEMBERS - FRONT ROW: Scott Glaser, Karen Bullerdicl , Judy McQuiston, Gale Myles. ROW 2: Lisa Glaser. Sherri Norris, Julie Siebert, Debbie Newland. Sue Keller. BACK ROW: John Reller, John Newland, Mike Koger, Mark Weller, Jeff Kettler. Sandi Pruse. NEW FANGLED - John Newland and Mark Weller attentively listen to another interested student ' s opinion while snack- ing on potato chips at an informal SAB meeting. SHOW AND TELL - President Scott Glaser explains to Vicki Craig different types of stationery the organiza- tion sold. The paper was recycled as an effort to aid the group ' s proiect. 134 SAB After the burial of Student Govern- ment Association (SGA), interested stu- dents had many informal meetings to work out the rough spots in the new student representative system, Student Activities Board (SAB). All year long, SAB members worked on the construction of the constitution. Members included three executive officers — president, vice-president, and secre- tary-treasurer, who were elected in the spring semester of the year before they took office. Five representatives of one-year terms from the junior and senior classes were elected. Students petitioned to have the right to vote on the board. Sophomore class had 5 representatives also. Their at-large members and representatives were not voted on until fall semester. Fund-raising projects included 2 full length movies and 1 short subject: American Graffiti. a large box office attraction; Coconuts, the Marx Broth- ers ' first movie; and The Dentist one of W.C. Fields ' movies, which attracted many students to help the SAB for their numerous projects. Gathering junk paper to recycle for their stationery drive, SAB members took orders for the recycled stationery. Voting on the Constitution in March, homerooms voted to pass the much- awaited composition. SAB 135 Weekends played a big part in the Hockey Club ' s schedule. Once a month the group retreated to Dayton to play against themselves or junior high schools for as long as two hours per game. The group was made up of 25 students with teams of 8 to 10 competing. Mr. Jack Haggenjos was the sponsor. Thanksgiving brought FCA the oppor- tunity to share with underpriviledged people in the community. At Christmas the group gave parties for needy child- ren. Jeff Fansher and Pete Geier attended the FCA conference in Tulsa, Oklahoma, this past summer. FALL OUT — Attempting to stop the goal, Jamie White falls to his knees in a session at Hara Arena in Dayton. FLY BY — Mr. Jack Haggenjos, sponsor, tries to get the puck pass Tom Matlack. playing defense. HOCKEY CLUB - FRONT ROW: Terry Wettig, Mark Crist, David Hatcher, Erick Laine, Peter Lame. ROW 2: Jim Wickemeyer, Mickey Elmore, Jeff Turner, Bob Bean. BACK ROW: Cris White. Chuck Beede, Mr. Jack Haggenjos. 136 Hockey Skating and sharing TOUGH BAnLE - Fighting against ttie boards for ttie puck. Larry Straten knocks one of his jr. high opponents down. FELLOWSHIP OF CHRISTIAN ATHLETES - FJWNT: Pete Geier, Steve Schuitz. Mike Lahrman. Tim Svarczkopf. Mike Bartmdale. BACK: Frank Marino, Scott Vogelgesang. Bob Dickman. Mike Henn. Terry Stamper. Fellowship of Christian Athletes 137 Bi-weekly meets for profit Meeting every other week, Y-Teens set out to make this year the most profitable ever. Beginning in the summer of 74, the 11 cabinet members journeyed to Syracuse, Indiana, for a weekend of plan- ning for the year to come and learning about the function of YWCA. Attendance dropped this year with only 200 girls signing up. Despite this drop in membership, Y-Teens made over $1000 in their annual candy sale. Y- Teens entered 10 booths in their Mardi Gras with Lynn Zaieski ' s group winning best overall booth for Y-Teens. Other Y-Teen — sponsored activities such as Satelite, Dance Marathon, and pop bottle drive proved to be well worth the time and effort of every Y-Teen in- volved. DOLAN ' S DELINQUENTS - FRONT ROW: Kathy Dolan, leader; Mickey Showalter. Kathy Spoon, Lisa Glaser. Cindy Thompson, Carol Shaw, ROW 2: Betsy Tolen, Suzanne Giazer, Jud McQuiston, Staci Edison, Cecilia Richards, Vicki Hawley. Mary Ann Tolen. ROW 3: Penny Hensley, Maria Mollis, Tern James, Joan Browning, Deanne Houser, Wendy Turner. BACK ROW; Mary Cassanos, Becky Dickey, Judy Burcham, Pam Peters, Sherri Norris. Tern Beach, Gma Ellis. OnOMOBILES - FRONT ROW: Dawn Otto, leader; Pam Lawrence, Dana Hamon, Mrs. Patricia Porter, sponsor. BACK ROW: Brenda Beam, Tammy Miller, Mary Welsh, Cindy Brown. 138 Y-Teens NAME OF THE GAME - Pam Hood begins a volley during a brief match at the all-night party for YTeens. Becky Carroll watches in anticipation of any aid she might give. PEEK-A-BOO - Kathy Dolan Makes use of the unevens at the YWCA during the annual Y-Teen Satellite. PRUSE ' S PLAYMATES - FRONT ROW: Cheryl Pruse. leader: Leslie McConnell, Debbie Dixon, Donna Carver. Pam Hannah. Ms. Mary Geier, sponsor. ROW 2: Sandy Albano. Kathy Opel, Beth Ingram. Shorn Lafuze. Judy Lawrence. ROW 3: Kim O ' Maley. Julie Holliday. Kathy Park. Daryl Waterston. Patty Ray. Lisa Broscheid, Kelly Carter. ROW 4: Nancy Gerstle. Mindy Mueller. Ginger Whitney. Patty Phipps, Debbie Newland. Cathy Daggy, BACK ROW: Sandy Pruse. Nancy Shinness. Diane Deprez, Diane Charles, Julie Hilbert. Beth Roller, Colleen Myers. NUSS ' S NITWITS - FRONT ROW: Julie Nuss. leader lira Bottoms. Linda Gross. Laurie Hahn. ROW 2: Teresa Ingerman. Pam Rentfrow. Ann Stigleman. Jenny Jackson. Tnidv Firth. BACK ROW: Sherri Lunsford. Laura Osborn. Laura Nuss. Pam Hoos, Debbie Slish. Pat Hoos. Y-Teens 139 J Dancing til dawn tlie fun went on NIFTY FIFTIES - Best costume winners Rick Elza and Lisa Lowe accept their prizes frorr WHON DJ Denny Nugent and Julie Deleo. chairman of the dance, Rock Around the Clock. WATER LOGGED - YTeens stay in the pool a while in hopes of staying awake until dawn at the 1975 All-Night Satellite. CABINET - FRONT ROW: Julie Deleo. Laura Carr, Kathy Dolan, Anita Porfidio. BACK ROW: Dawn Otto, Julie Nuss, Ann Reinke, Lynn Zaieski, Tami Mullins. TAMI ' S TEE-HEES - FRONT ROW: Tami Mullms, leader: Kathy Schroeder, Patty Evans, Linda Roll. ROW 2: Kim Ryner. Debbie Campbell, Becky Mullens. Kathy Feld. Sharon Bond, BACK ROW: Kathy Holloway. Jill Carroll. Linda Duke. Roxann Brokamp, Jackie Patchett, Tammy Fitzgibbons. ANITA ' S CHIQUITAS - FRONT ROW: Anita Porfidio, leader: Jill Portzlme. Lynnette Zurwell, Kathy Mopps, Cecilia Beard. ROW 2: Sherry Brown. Christy Webb. Janice Chavers. Kathy Reichart. Debbie Hobbs. Joyce Smith. BACK ROW: Beth Bricker. Connie Warner. Janet Brumfield. Clara LaHue. 140Y-Teens I ' -1 1 ! f ' jr W i I 1 - t ty 1 LAURA ' S LIBBERS - FRONT ROW: Laura Carr. leader: Janet Corman, Susan Sheppard, Debi Cross, Becky Carroll, Mrs. Ethel Wyatt, sponsor, BACK ROW: Melissa Batt, Polly Kincaid, Pam Hood, Angle Collinsworth, Vicki McClelland. Peggie Patchett, JULIE ' S JETS - FRONT ROW: Julie Deleo. .eaaer, B ' enaa Hiatt, Debbie Wolfard. Brenda Eland. Miss Martha Clark. sponsor ROW 2: Elizabeth Stigleman. Cheryl Groff. Connie Miller. Rene Turrill. Holly BramhalL Diane Chaney. ROW 3: Debbie Holthouse. Lisa Deleo, Kathy Honan. Linda Holloway. Karia Chasteen, Jane Pyle. Julie Messenger. Sharon Collins. BACK ROW: Debi Thalls. Tina Maurer. Sheri Irwin. Lisa Lowe. Rhonda Sue Rogers. Karen Bullerdick. Kyle Wicliemeyer. Cindy Loehr. Debbie Feder. Y-Teens 141 — Automotive — — Electronic — Parts and Supplies RODEFELD ' S 96 W. Main St. -966-1571 Pierian staff tries out pillows at Hackman-Eickemeyer The Furniture Store That Pleases Everyone 10th and Promenade 966-2671 m k ' J T ' lrcstonc the people ttfc Mickey Showalter shows some of the fantastic new fashions you car find at Grant City 3150 National Road West Richmond. IN 47374 David A. Kelly, Manager Barney Wood, Office Credit Manager fir«$totte 4100 East Main Street Richmond, IN 47374 962-8509 142 Advertising 1 I II . i j . , i J j i I i j i I IP 11 f ui i ] i I ,, J,.ijj y n |i ■Xt ' -i C517)96(5-3C:B3 ■J. Jli t ROOT) east-RichMTxx3D r3a473 Knollenberg ' s on the Promenade Serving the Richmond Area for 109 Years COOL SUMMER EVENINGS find Mr. Steve Varnell. assistant Band director, showing Devilettes how to keep their lines straight while working out on Test Field. Mr. Varnell became director of Bands in January. Patrons help support Pierian Mr. and Mrs. Robert O ' Maley Dandy Drive In 801 Northwest 5th St. Mike DeLucio Son Excavating since 1940 Jim Hardman Richmond Lanes Bowl-0-Mat 5601 National Road East Advertising 143 144 Faces students looked into their lives to find questions of the future. 1950 faces of students and teachers produced the crowded halls, created a seemingly endless confusion in the cafeteria, and ad- journed at day ' s end for an evening of fun or study. Classmates were looked at as comrades and friends. Parents and employers were looked to for guid- ance. Face in. •• Face out Faces 145 All in red for big march Mari Lynn Abner — Drama Club; Orchestra: Dennis, Randy Louis Albano — Football: Bas- ketball: Baseball: Dennis. Brian Ronald Alexander — Band: Dennis. Jeffery Scott Allen — Hib- berd. Paul Jeffery Allen — Pierian: Quill and Scroll: Hibberd. Ptiyllis Jean Allen - Devilettes: Y-Teens: Speech Club: Boston. Douglas Neil All- man — HiY: Golf: Test. Teresa Lynn Alsop — Hibberd. Henry Charles Anderson — Speech Club: Pierian: Dennis. Jean Ann AngI — Test. Lovada Darlene Anglin — Pleasant View. Donald Christopher Antrim — Hibberd. Kevin Wayne Apsley — Chess Club: Honor Society: Boston. Rick Allen Asbury — Pleasant View. Karen An- nette Bailey — Devilettes: Aqua-Maids: Aquarians: Senior Class Council: Hostess: Concert Choir: Dennis. Lesa Denise Baker — Dennis. James Ballinger — Hibberd. Virginia C. Bane — Pleasant View. Carrie Wyvonnie Barber — Y-Teens: Gospel Explosion: Test. Elly Jean Barnett — Vi est High, Columbus, Ohio. Marta Lee Bartindale — Spirit Unlimited: Senior Class Council: GAA: Dennis Cecillia Marie Beard — Dennis. Sharon Kaye Beck - Friends Club: Test. William Allen Beinart — Pleasant View. Keith Allan Bennett — Base- ball: Test. Debra Joyce Grubbs Berry — Y- Teens: Boston. Jerry Alan Bickford — R-Club: Boston. Linda Adele Bietry — Varsity Cheer- leader, Senior Class Council; Gymnastics: Swim- ming: Batgirl: Pleasant View. Steve Jay Bishop — Dennis. Terry G. Bishop — Dennis. Sharon Lynn Bisker — Register: Test, feannie Marie Black — Future Homemakers: West Carrollton. Larry Jay Black — Centerville. Rebecca Jane Bla ck —Spirit Unlimited: Register Editor: Y-Teens: Quill and Scroll: Dennis. Jeff Alan Blackburn — Pleasant View. Jackie Lavonne Blevins — Test. Patricia Gayle Bond — Band: Y-Teens: Dennis. Brenda Jean Bostick — Hibberd. Susanne Jane Bowen — Senior Class Council: Swim Team: Y-Teens: Orchestra: Boston. Laquita Kay Bowery — Var. sity Bowling: Y-Teens: Test. Mark E. Bradway — Wrestling: Test. Jerry Ray Brandon — JA: R-Club, pres: Student Manager: Register: Quill and Scroll: Pleasant View. Timothy Wayne Branson — Concert Choir: Madrigals: Host: JA: Drama Club: Dennis. James Edward Bratton — Dennis Brian Russell Brehm — Pleasant View Rebec- ca Sue Bresher — Register: Dennis. Henry B. Briggs, Jr. — Test. Steven Kyle Brock — Wrestling Test. Seniors started their final year with some partying, good times, and a little work as they made sure that their effort in completing the 2nd place Homecoming float would not be forgotten. Senior Class Council made pro- gress toward graduation for 640 seniors. For the first time in RHS history, graduating seniors marched together in red robes, permitting the opportunity for males and fe- males to march side by side. Fluctuation was evident in the acceptance of the new attendance system. Seniors led in the establish- ment of Student Activities Board and, along with sports and clubs, proved that the class of 1975 is the best ever to represent RHS. Randy Albano Brian Alexander Phyllis Allen DougAllman Teri Alsop Jean Ann Angi Darlene Anglin Chris Antrim Kevin Apsley Rick Asbury Karen Bailey Lesa Baker Seniors 146 Jim Ballinge Ely Barnett Marta Bartindale Steve Bishop Terry Bishop Sharon Bisher Jeannie Black Larry Black Becky Black Jeff Blackburn Becky Bresher Henry Briggs Steve Brock FINGERTIP KNOWLEDGE is ottered in Computer Mathematics to students such as senior Robert McLear. trr.i using his hands to great advantage. Seniors 147 Lots of fun being leaders on the field Roxann S. Brokamp - Basketball; Spirit; Y- Teens; GAA; Tennis; Test. Carloda Jeanne Brown — Y-Teens; Friends Club; Orctiestra; Hibberd. David Wayne Brown — Sports Offic; R-Club; Host; Concert Choir; Hi-Y; Dennis. Sherry Anne Brown — Concert Choir; Y-Teens; Spirit; JA; Hibberd. Stephen C. Brown — Pleasant View. William Douglas Brown — Pleasant View. Shawn Renee Brune — Y-Teens; Boston. Rodney E. Bruner — Basketball; Randolph Southern. Vicki Lynn Bryant — Hibberd Thomas James Buccella — Class Council; Pleasant View. James Donald Budovec — Hockey; Downers Grove North. Karen Elaine Bullerdick — SAB, sec.treas.; Model UN; Y-Teens; Class Council; Mardi-Gras Queen Candidate; Test. James E. Burdette — Boston. Steve A. Burge — Pleasant View. Tijuana Lynn Burney — Firends Club; Y-Teens; Hibberd. Caria J. Buroker — Y-Teens; Hibberd. Sharon Louise Burrell — Gospel Explosion; Test. Bradley Dean Burton — Dennis Michael Gene Burton — Orchestra; Dennis. Sheila Kay Carlton — Test. David A. Games — Quill and Scroll; Dennis. Anne Carpenter — Test. Laura Joan Carr — Y-Teens, cabinet; Concert Choir; Pleasant View. Ray L. Carrico - Hi-Y; Hibberd Joseph Merritt Carroll — Honor Society; Band; JA; Pleasant View. Michael Paul Carver — Spirit; Track; Hi-Y; Dennis. Daniel Garvin Cassanos — Wrestling; Test. Lisa Marie Cerra — Basketball; Shady Grove. Kevin R. Chamberlain — Boston. Gary Lynn Chambers — German Club; Pleasant View. Klm- berly Ann Chapman — Y-Teens. French Club; Lee Co. High, Beahyville, Ky. Diane Theresa Charles — Gymnastics; Y-Teens; Spirit; Hostess; Aquarians; Dennis, Pamela Sue Clarke — SAB; Safety Club, sec; Hostess; Gymnastics; Pleasant View. Deborah Kay Clifford — Spirit; Dennis. Patricia Ruth Clifton — Safety Club; Concert Choir; Y-Teens; Dennis. Janie Sue Cline — Dennis. Charles Hoyt Coble — Orchestra, pres ; Band Dennis. Glenn Edd Coffey — Dennis Bionca Diann Collins — Aqua Maids; Synchronized Swimming; Spirit; Richmond Guard; Swim Team; Dennis. Angela Rene Collinsworth — Y-Teens; DECA; Pleasant View. Robin Elaine Coons — Safety Club; Class Council; Dennis. Robert Schuerman Copp — Band; JA; Test Janet Louise Corman — Concert Choir; Band; Y-Teens; Mardi-Gras Queen Candidate; Spirit; Hibberd. Franklin W, Coyle — Tennis; Hi-Y; Safety Club; French Club; Test. Charles Dewey Cox — HiY; Dennis. Vicki Ann Craig — Quill and Scroll; Pierian, asst. ed; Test. Robert Joseph Cramer — Hi-Y; Safety Club; Pleasant View. Randall Wayne Crawford — Hib- berd. Roxann Brokamp CarIa Brown David Brown Sherry Brown Bill Brown Vicki Bryant Tom Buccella Steve Burge Tijuana Burney CarIa Buroker Sharon Burrell Brad Burton Mike Burton Sheila Carlton Dave Games Nancy Carpenter Seniors 148 Dan Cassanos U«C«fr3 Kevin Chamberlain Gary Chambers Kim Chapman HAMMING IT UP for the photographer, varsity catcher Tim Svarczl(opf displays all his catching equipment. Such equipment is commonly known as the tools of ignorance. Diane Charles Pam Clarke Pat Clifton JanieCline Charlie Coble Glenn Coffey BobCopp Frank Coyle Chuck Cox Vicki Craig Bob Cramer Debbie aifford Bionca Collins Angle Colli nsworth Rot n Cocns Itendy CrawfoTu 149 Seniors Social Hall - sharing gossip or making plans Lee Crawley — Pleasant View. Daniel Duane Creech - Hi-Y: Pearl City Higti, Pearl City. Hawaii. Gary Joseph Criss — Dennis. Linda Kaye Crist - FHA: Dennis. Debra Jo Cross - Y-Teens: JA: Band: Spirit: Class Council: Pleasant View. Gwendolyn Kay Cross — RHS Singers: Bowling, capt: Pleasant View. Linda K. Cross — Test. William Lester Crouch Jr. — Test. Linda Susan Crum — SCC: Orchestra: Y-Teens: Honor Society: Spirit: Test. Hattie E. Cruse, Baker - Test. Thomas Ray Cummins — Dennis. Rosalee Cunagin — Band: Dennis. Tracey Cunningham — Hi-Y: Safety Club: Wrestling: Test. Scott Paul Dal- hoefer — Test. Tia Ann Daniel — Pleasant View. Donna Faye Daugherty — Y-Teens: Bowling: Spirit: SGA: Test Theodore David Davenport — Concert Choir: Test. John M. Davidson — Hi-Y: Golf: Test. Deborah Yvonne Davis — Y-Teens, cabinet: Gospel Explosion; Pleasant View. Thomas Earl Davis — Hibberd. Robbie Lucille Day — Connersville High. Julie Ann Dearing — Band: Pleasant View. Kevin Philip Defibaugh — Basket- ball: Football: Dennis. Kent Carlyse De La Croii — Honor Society: Boston. Julie Ann Deleo — Y- Teens, cabinet, sec: Spirit: Safety Club: Model UN: Hostess, chairwoman: Boston. Debra Lynn De- Lucio — Pleasant View. Charles Michael DeMeo — Spirit: Concert Choir: Hibberd. Diane Elizabeth Deprez — Class Council: Hostess: Y-Teens: Spirit: Test. Michael Dale Dickerson — Orchestra: Dennis. Claude R. Dixon — Dennis. Claudia Rechell Dixon — YTeers: Dennis Dennis Kieth Dixon — Dennis. Henry Terrence Doherty — Football: Wrestling: Track: R-Club: Boston. Kathleen Mary Dolan — Y-Teens, cabinet: Swim Team: Mardi- Gras Queen Candidate: JA: Test. James D. Dona- thon Jr. — Baseball: Pleasant View. Thomas James Douglass — Pierian: Quill and Scroll, Test. Rich Lee Doulen — Dennis Betty Sue Lee Drudy - Test. Debora R. Eby - Orchestra: All- State Band: All-State Orchestra: Honor Society: Dennis. Russell Edwards — Register: Pleasant View. Jaquclyn Sue Egger — Devilettes: RHS Singers: Aqumaids: Swim Team: Aquarians: Test. Steven Curtis Emmons — Hockey: Boston. Debra lean Erks — Bloomington High, Bloomington. IL. Janet Sue Evans — Orchestra: JCL: Test Patricia Ann Evans — Y-Teens: Dennis. Richard Lee Everman — R-Club. sec: Hi-Y: Boston. Jeffrey Lynn Fansher - Hi-Y: FCA: Football: Track: Den- nis. Robert Joseph Farris — Basketball: DE: Hibberd. Jeanne Ann Felmy — GAA, pres: Y-Teens: Honor Society; Tenni, Soirit: Test, lana E. Fetters - SAB; Dennis. Lee Crawley Gary Criss Debi Cross Gwen Cross Libby Cruse Ray Cummins Rosie Cunagin Tracey Cunningham Scott Dalhoefer Tia Daniel Donna Daugherty Ted Davenport John Davidson Debbie Davis 150 Seniors Robbie Day Julie Dearing Phil Defibaugh Kent De La Croix Julie Deleo Diane Deprez Mike Dickerson Claude Dixon Claudia Diion Dennis Onon Jacquie Egger Steve Emmons Debbie Erks Patty Evans Rick Everman Jeff Fansher WEEKEND PLANS are a popular topic of discussion for seniors Julie Deleo. Kyle Wickemeyer, and Karen Bullerdick. Jeanne Felmy Bobby Fanis m Jana Fetters Seniors 151 Really trying to carry weight Cynthia Louise Field — Pleasant View. Lisa Lorraine Force — Latin Club: JA: Pierian; Quill and Scroll: Boston. Diane Foreman — Class Council: Dennis. Kathy Lee Fortner — Pleasant View. David Lloyd Fourman — JA, v-p: Den- nis. Michael A. Foust — Dennis. Gregory Michael Fowl — Dennis. John Bernard Fox Jr. — Concert Band; Dennis. Michael Richard Fox — SGA; DECA, vicepres.; Pleasant View. Steven C. Frazer - DE,CA: Hibberd. Dudley Harrison Fry, Jr. - SGA; Swim Team; Track; Sailing Club; Pleasant View. Scott A. Gardner — R. Club; Swim Team; Test, Peter Eric Geier — Football, capt.; SAB vicepres.; Hi-Y cab; FCA, pres.; R. Club: Dennis. Jeffrey Drew Geres — Tennis Team; R-Club; Dennis, James Douglas Gerstle — French Club; HiY; SAB; Student Exchange; Test. Nancy James Gersiie — Y-Teens; Drama Ulub; Spirii unlimited; Test. Joan M. Giannini — Spirit: JA, treas.; Dennis. Robert Barnett Gilliam — Waynesville High. Amy Lee Glaser — Devilettes, sec; Class Council; JCL: JA; Honor Society. Scott I, Glaser — Student Council, pres.; Richmond Guard; Dennis. Sharon Lee Glennen — Speech Club, pres.; Spirit; JA; Pleasant View. Michael Preston Gobble — Dennis. Jeffrey William Gobel — Dennis Bruce Douglas Goldenberg — Hi-Y; Test. Rebecca Ann Gooding - Y-Teens; Safety Club: Model UN Spirit, Orchestra; Dennis. Ernest Gray Jr. — nio- berd. Terri J. Gray - FHA: Hibberd. Eric Winfield Green - Hi-Y; Spirit: Safety Club; Test. Flossie Darlene Griffin — Dennis. Pamela Sue Griffin — DE: Hibberd. James Brandon Griffis — Honor Society; Test. Rhonda June Grubb — Gym- nastics Team: Hibberd. Kenneth W. Grundmann — Dennis, Stephen Allen Gwin — DECA; Test. James Thurman Haager — Pleasant View. Craig Edward Hale — Pierian; Safety Club: JA; Pleasant View. Rocky Conrad Hall — Band; Test. Vanessa Gail Hall — Albany High. Connie Kay Hamilton — Foreign Exchange Club; Boston. William Keith Hamilton - DECA; Test. Elizabeth Gale Hammock — Varsity Bowling; Register; Test, Charles William Hammons jr. — Urcnestra; Dennis. Richard Edward Hampton — R-Club; FCA; Basketball, mgr,; Dennis. Joseph William Hance — Band; Register: German Club; Quill and Scroll; Test. Michael Dean Handley — Hib- berd. Patricia S. Handley - JA: Hibberd. Wanda Diane Harger — Band: Hostess; Dennis. Douglas Duane Harlan — Concert Choir, vicepres.: Band: Class Council: Host: Plesant View. Cindi Field Lisa Force Diane Foreman Kathy Fortner Oayg Fourman m Greg Fowl Nancy Gerstle Amy Glaser Scott Glaser 152 Seniors Sharon Glennen Mike Gobble Jeff Goble Bruce Goldenberg Becky Gooding Ernie Gray Terri Gray Eric Greene Darlene Griffin Jim Griffis Rhonda Grubb Ken Grundmann Steve Gwin Jim Haager Craig Hale Rocky Hall Gail Hall Connie Hamilton WITH A LITTLE HELP from his friends seniors Jolin Statzer and Pete Geier. Tern Sta-;;- ,, ;-.s ;.; C: a weight-lifting session at the YMCA. Pat Handley Wanda Harger Doug Harlan Seniors 153 Some even get pilot ' s license before flying Stephen Harrison — Boston. Brenda Joyce Harter — Spirit Unlimited; Hostess: Class Council; Honor Society; Concert Ctioir; Pleasant View. Cynttiia Marie Hartman - FHA. vice-pres.; Y-Teens: Bos- ton Robin Christopher Hartman — Test. Michael John Hatcher — Spanish Club, pres; Basketball, mgr; Class Council; Chess Club; Spirit; Dennis. Vicki Evonne Hawley — Syncronized Swimming; Y-Teens: Spirit: Test. Donald Anthony Hayward — Hi-Y; Test. Christina Hegedus — Aqua-maids; Aquarians: Devilettes; Test. Ronald Eugene Hein- baugh - Baseball; Band: Hi-Y; Spirit. Vice- pres; Choir; Dennis. Curtis Gale Henley - Band: Honor Society; Test. Michael Joseph Henry — Hibberd. Lois Ann Hensley — FHA; Dennis. Penelope Jo Hensley - Orchestra; Y-Teens; Spirit; Test. Ann Marie Heroid — Honor Society; Boston. Jeanne Marie Herrman — Hostess; Plea- sant View Charles Richard Hert — Varsity Golf: Tennis; Spirit; Hi-Y; Test. David Timothy Heusel - Drama Club. Orchestra; All-State Orchestra: Concert Choir: Madrigals; Test. Brenda K. Hicks — Dennis. Judy Karlene Hicks — Dennis. Linda Jean Higgs — GAA, sec: Gymnas- tic Team; Y-Teens; Spirit: Dennis. Julie Belle Hilbert - Y-Teens; Boston. Thomas Wayne Hilbert - Junior Class, Pres.; Senior Class, Pres.; Hi-Y: SGA: Quill and Scroll: Pleasant View. Robert Dean Hildebrand — Dennis. Linda Romaine Hill — Dennis Kenton Lane Hinkle — Chess Club, vice pres: Hibberd Clyde William Hobbs Jr. — Dennis. Deborah Sue Hobbs - Y- Teens, vice-pres: Spirit: Hibberd. David Thomas Hockersmith — Spirit: Hi-Y: Register; Boston. Thomas Hogg — Hibberd Jonnie Lee Holliday — Hi-Y; Safety Club, vice-pres; Register; Wrestling; Class Council: Quill and Scroll: Pleasant View. Julie Kay Holliday - Y-Teens; Pleasant View. Robert Lee Hollingsworth — Test. Bruce Allan Holmes — Orchestra; Dennis. Darlene Marie Houchin - Test. Stephen A. Houk - Gospel Explosion, asst. dir.: Concert Choir; Hibberd. Edward Thomas Houser — Dennis. Jeffrey Layne Hughes - Pleasant View, Tracy Lee Hughes — Y-Teens: Band; Concert Choir; Hostess; Speech Club; JA: Test. Julie Lynn Humphrey - JA; Y-Teens, cabinet; Foreign E«change Club; Hos- tess, Boston. Debra Jane Imhoff - Test Jeffrey Alan Ingermann — Band; Spirit; Baseball: Dennis. John Stephen Ingermann — Band; Dennis. Beth Ann Ingram — Y-Teens: Spirit; Columbus North. Sheri Ann Irvin — Y-Teens, Register; Quill and Scroll; Dennis. Elizabeth Irene Izod — JA; Spirit; Y-Teens; Test. Marcia Kay Jack — Spirit; Satan Songsters: Boston. Cynthia Ann Jackson — Drama Club. Honor Society; Dennis Theresa Diane Jay — Spirit; Hostess: Pleasant View John Jef- fers — Test. Sarah Elizabeth Jenkins — Concert Choir, Madrieals Boston, Beverlee J. Johnson — Y-Teens: SGA: tiegister; Boston Cheryl Ann Johnson — Hibberd. Steve Harrison Brenda Harter Cindy Hartman Robin Hartman Mike Hatcher Vicki Hawley Tony Hayward Chris Hegedus Ron Heinbaugti Curl Henley Judy Hicks Linda Higgs 154 Seniors FLY ME — Senior Dave Games pilots an aircraft on a photo excursion to get aerial shots of RHS for the Pierian. Thomas Hogg Jon Holliday Julie Hoiiidar « -m ' i.: A jSJi Bobby Hollingsworth Bruce Holmes Darlene Houchm Steve Houk Jeff Hughes Tracy Hughes Julie Humphrey Debbie Imhoff Jeff Ingermann Steve Ingermann Beth Ingram Sheri Irvin Cindy Jackson Theresa Jay Sarah Jenkins We won ' t forget the cafeteria Kenneth Lee Johnson — Dennis, Brian Glenn Johnston — Concert Band: Orchestra: Class Coun- cil: Hockey Club: Concert C hoir: Test. Carol Ann Jones - OECA: Dennis. Matthew Kirk Kandle - Boston. Debra Kay Keller — Dennis. Susan Leslie Keller - SAB: Language Club: Y-Teens: Hostess: Boston. Tamara Lyn Kelley — JA: Boston. Ed- ward Douglas Kemmcrling — Football: Test. Mark W.Kendall - Dennis. Jeffrey Louis Kettler - Senior Class Vice-pres.: Hi-Y: Spirit: SAB: Pleasant View. Richard Keith Killion - Wrestling: Hibberd. Richard Nelson King - Pleasant View. Lorri Jean Kinsinger - Safety Club: Dennis. Darrell L. Kirby — Hibberd. Ricky Eugene Klemann — Hi-Y: Spirit: Football: Baseball: SGA: Boston. Marty Christine Koger - JA; Spirit: Pleasant View. Joseph Louis Kolger — Hi-Y: Dennis. Janice Darlene Krall — Hibberd. Paul Robert KreitI — Swimming: Dennis. Jerry Lee Krupa — Hibberd. Susan Kuhlman — Foreign Exchange Club: Boston. Gregory Kutter — Dennis. Demetria Ann Lahmann — JCL. pres: Y-Teens: JA: Foreign Exchange Club: Hibberd. Michael William Lahrman — R-Club. vice-pres: FCA: treas: Class Council: Football: Dennis. Clara May LaHue — Y-Teens: Choir: Pleasant View David Rody Lake - Hi-Y: Register: Pierian: Boston. Michael Peter Lakoff — Test Richard D. Lamberson — Honor Society: Spanish Club: Dennis. Jayne Ella Landis — Y- Teens: Pleasant View, Catherine Marie Lawler - Pleasant View. Jean Michelle Leamon — Register: Dennis. Michael D. Lecklider - Hibberd. Lyie W. Lee — Swimming: Band: R-Club: Richmond Guard: Eastern High. Sherry Lynn Leerssen — FHA: Hibberd. Debbie Diane Legg — Boston. Stephanie Jane Legg - Dennis John Philip Leggett II — Hi-Y: Dennis Susan E. Lconhardt — Test. Ramona Rae Lichtcnfels — Band: Concert Choir: JA: Test. Robert John Linstrom — Honor Society: Band, capt.: Concert Choir: Madrigals: Test. Robert R. Lloyd - Hi-Y: Pierian: Register: Quill and Scroll: Boston. James Zimmerman Logan — Band: Orchestra: Boston. Kimberly Sue Lope- man — John F, Kennedy High. Chicago, Sara Elizabeth Lowe — Concert Choir: Class Council: SGA: Y-Teens: Honor Society: Test, Tammy Lynn Lybarger - Cabrielo High, James Herbert Mc- Adams - Baseball: Hi-Y: Pleasant View. Mary J. McClelland - Band: Class Council: Boston. Vicki Lynn McClelland — Y-Teens, Register: Quill and Scroll: Pleasant View. Leslie Ann Mc- Conneil — JA: Senior Class Sec: Honor Society: Y- Teens; Test. Shirley McConnell — Band: Adviser of Jr. Y-Teens; Class Council: Hibberd. Kenny Johnson Brian Johnston Debby Keller Tammy Kelley Ed Kemmerling Rick King Lori Kinsinger Darrell Kirby Chris Koger Joe Kolger Paul KreitI Jerry Krupa 156 Seniors Susan Kuhlman Greg Kutter Dave Lake Mike Lakoff Rick Lamberson JayneLandis Cathy Lawler Bob Linstrom Rob Lloyd Jim Logan Kim Lopeman Tammy Lybarger Jamie McAdams CAUTIOUSLY ENJOYING the days culmary delights, seniors Doug Allman. John Reddlngton. Jamie McAdams, Chuck Hert, and John New- land discuss the affairs of the day as interested fellow senior Terry Welbaum observes from behind. Leslie McConnell Sen;, Great value in new techniques Micheal Duanc McCoy — Orchestra: Dennis. Robert Lee McDaniels Jr. — Dennis. Stiirley Jean McKinney — Dennis, Nancy Faye McKniglit — FHA; Dennis. Robert Ernst McLear III - Register and Pierian Photographer: JA: Honor Society: Quill and Scroll: Madrigals: Dennis. David Wayne Major - R-Club: Richmond Guard: Hi-Y: Swim Team: Dennis. Jacqueline Lou Makela — Quill and Scroll: Orchestra: Hostess: Model UN: Track, capt: Volleyball: Test. Ronald Brian Mangas — Fort Hunt High, Va. Ricky D. Mantooth - Dennis. Theodore George Marinakes — Pleasant View. Donald Eugene Marker — VICA, vice-pres: Dennis. Kirby Allen Mathews — Safety Club, pres.: Choir, pres.: Model UN: Wrestling: Baseball: Dennis. Thomas William Matlack — Dennis. Raymond A. Mauger Jr. — Hi-Y: Football: Dennis. Dale Duane Mauller — Test. Diane Kay Maurer — Hibberd Jeffrey Allan Maurer — Dennis. Tina Marie Maurer — Y-Teens: Hibberd. Roger William Mayer — Dennis. Kalhy Lou Merritt — Pleasant View. Charles Jeffrey Michael - Hi-Y: Dennis. Teresa Joyce Michaels — DE; Pleasant View. Scott Raymond Mikesell — Football: Wrestling: Baseball Hibberd. Connie Jo Miller — GAA. Gymnastics Team: Y-Teens: Dennis. Edward Duane Miller — FCA: Hi-Y: Football: Minority History Club: Test Jeffrey Alan Miller — Band Drum Major: Test. Mary Teresa Miller — Devilettes, pres.: Concert Band: Concert Choir: Orchestra: Madrigals: Pleasant View. Timothy Eugene Miller — Dennis. Vicki Ann Miller — Hostess: Class Council: Aqua- maids: Dennis. William Earl Miller - Hi-Y: R- Club: Richmond Guard: Swim Team, capt: Band: Hibberd. Donald Lee Million — Dennis, Stephen Eric Mills — Dennis. Mark Edward Miner — Band: Boston. Charles E. Minor — Spirit: Test. Brenda Sue Misner — Devilettes: Y-Teens: Gym- nastics Team: Aquarians: Dennis. Clare Elaine Mopps — Drama Club: Honor Society: JA: Band: Dennis. Mark Kevin Morgan — Pleasant View. Scott Eugene Morgan — Test. Jeff A. Morgenroth — Spirit: pres.: Dennis. Donald Morris — Dennis Christina Lynn Mosey — Test. Melissa Jone Moss — Honor Society: Boston. Kurt Howard Mueller — Hi-Y: Test Becky J. Mulhns - Y-Teens: Pleasant View Sharon Kay Mullins — Dennis. Gale Roberta Myles - Hostess: SAB: Spirit: Mad- rigals: Aquarinas: Tennis Team: Test. Darrell Thomas Naylor — Pleasant View. Patrick Brian Neal — Wrestling; John Glenn High. Mike McCoy Shirley McKinney Nancy McKnight Dave Major Ron Mangas Ricky Mantooth Theodore Marinakes Kirby Mathews Tom Matlack Ray Mauger Dale Mauller 158 Seniors Jeff Miller t . r Mary Miller Tim Miller Don Million Stm Milb Chuck Minor Susie Misner Clare Mopps Mark Morgan Scott Morgan Jeff Morgenrotti Gale Myles Darrell Naylor AFTER HOUR BREAK finds photography teacher Mr, Bill Bunger discussing his original darkroom tecnr:cje5 with interested seniors Lisa Lowe and Jackie Makela. Seniors 159 Sometimes we conquered new art forms Rose Marie Neanover — DECA: Hibberd Frank Nellis — German Exchange Student. Kathy Jo Nel- son — Pleasant View. lonnie Ray Newland —Boy ' s State: Hi-Y, vice-pres: Model UN: Class Council: SAB: Pleasant View Jeffrey Lee Newlon — Plea- sant View. Susan Dungan Newman — Hibberd. Bruce DeCou Nicholson - Hi-Y: Quill and Scroll: Register cartoonist: Dennis. Janet Theresa Norman — Y-Teens, JA: Spirit: Honor Society: Test. Daniel Mark Norris — SAB: Drama Club: Pierian: Test. Bengie Northington — DE: Hibberd. Maureen Sue O ' Connor — Test. Kimberly Anne O ' Maley — Y Teens: Pierian: Cheerleader, varsity and junioi varsity: Model UN. treas: Spirit: Quill and Scroll. Test. David Earl Opel — Wrestling: Register: Track: Football: Pleasant View. Gloria Jane Over- dorf — Hostess: Spirit: Concert Choir: Boston. Daniel Lee Pardieck — Hi-Y: Honor Society: Den- nis. Kathryn Ann Park — Concert Choir: Y-Teens: Spirit: SAB: Test. Joseph W. Parker - Track: Cross Country: R-Club: Test. Jacqueline Kay Patchett — Y-Teens: Honor Soceity: Batgiri: Spirit: Hostess: Dennis. Michael Ray Patenaude — Cross Country: Track: Dennis. Michael L. Patti — Thomas Jefferson High. Denver. Colo. Ray Eugene Pennington Jr. — JA, vice-pres: Gospel Explosion: Hibberd. Thomas Jefferson Pennington — Pleasant View. David Arthur Peterson - Band: Mi-Y: Test Annette Marie Phenis — Y-Teens: Spirit: Pleasant View. Lora Ayn Philbeck — Spirit: Band: Choir: Madrigals: Dennis. Vonda Lee Phillips — Dennis. PattI Dawn Phipps — Y-Teens: GAA: Spanish Club: Anderson High. Cincinnati, Ohio. Penny Sue Pierce — Pleasant View. Michael Buckeye Pomeranz — Basketball: Baseball: R- Cli-b: Pleasant View. Anita Marie Porfidio — Y- Teens, cabinet: Spirit: Imaculate Conception Academy. Vikki Lynn Porter — Spirit: JA: Y- Teens: Test Floyd Alan Potter — Football: Test. James G. Potter — Class Council: JCl: Honor Society: Hibberd. Bradley Steven Powell - SGA: Baseball: Hi-Y: Dennis. Myron Kent Powell - Dennis. Lou Ann Price — Boston. Phyllis Marie Price — Dennis. Jeffery L. Prows — Oscoda Area High Jennifer Lyn Prows — Oscoda Area High. Cheryel Ann Pruse — Swim Team: Tennis Team: Y-Teens. cabinet vice-pres: Spirit: Pleasant View. Rick G. Puterbaugh - Baseball: Test. Brian William Puthoff — JA: Test, Teresa Lynn Quinter - Y-Teens: Register: Dennis. Pamela Jean Rader — Hostess: Y-Teens: Bowling: Bo:l;n Mark Alan Ramsey — Hibberd. Steven Dougla Ramsey — Baseball: Wrestling: JA, vice-pres: l - s John Marshall Ray Jr. - Dennis. John Edv. Ped- dington — Test. Myra Redfern — Gym, :; Team: Hostess: Dennis. Rickey Thomas Reect - Dennis. 160 Seniors Frank Nellis Kathy Nelson Susan Newman Janet Norman Dan Norris Bengie Northington Maureen O ' Connor Kim O ' Maley David Opel Gloria Overdorf Dan Pardieck Kathy Park Jackie Patchett Mike Patenaude .Mike Patti Ray Pennington Tom Pennington David Peterson Annette Phenis Lora Philbeck INTENSE CONCENTRATION and extreme patience are required of art student Jim Wlllman for completion of fiis macrame project Penny Pierce Mike Pomeraru Mark Ramsey Steve Ramsey Marshall Ray John Reddlngton Myra Redfem RickReece Seniors 161 Some of us never mastered our lockers Sontina K. Rcid — Dennis. Ann Elizabeth Reinke — Y-Teens. cabinet pres: Hostess; Spirit: Test, luditti Ann Reisert — Dennis. John William Rel- ief - Hi-Y, cabinet; SAB; JA, treas; Model UN; Spirit; Boston Michael Henry Resh — Dennis. Ernest Michael Reynolds — Boston, James Dean Rice - Football; Wrestling; Test. Roslyn Elaine Rice - Dennis. Phillip M. Richter - DECA; Test. John Henry Roberson Jr. — Football; R-Club; Sports Officiating; Hibberd. Molly Robison — De- bate; JCL; Spirit; Dennis. Ronald Wayne Robin- son — Boston. Eric William Rodgers — R-Club. pres; Tennis; Quill and Scroll; Pierian; Test. Mi- chael Scott Rogan — Track; Orchestra; Band; Bos- ton. Anthony Dewayne Rogers — Hibberd. Rhonda Jo Rogers — Quill and Scroll; Pierian Editor; Test. Rhonda Sue Rogers — Band; Choir; Y-Teens; Or- chestra; Class Council, treas; Dennis. Rhonda Kay Roosa — Y-Teens; JA. sec; Test. Charles Edward Rosenbaum — Wrestling; Class Council; Orchestra; Pleasant View Mark Ross — Dennis. John An- thony Rothert - Hibberd Phillip Carl Royer — Dennis. Yolanda Eve Rudy — Test. Marcia Kay Russell — Spirit; Pierian; JA. treas; Concert Choir; Class Council; Quill and Scroll; Dennis, Steven A. Russell — Hi-Y; Debate Team, cap; Dennis. James Lee Rutledge — Test. Vincent Allen Sam- mons — Dennis Debbie Ann Sams — Test. Joyce Ann Scarbrough - Band; Spirit; Pleasant View. Joanne Lynn Schofield — Spirit; Dennis. Beth Ann Schenck — Test. Susan Marie Schrieber — Y-Teens; Boston. Kathleen Ann Schroeder — De- vilettes; Y-Teens; Junior Class Council; Test. Ka- ren Lynn Schutte — Honor Society; Band, treas; Safety Club; Homecoming Queen candidate; Plea- sant View. Michael Joseph Sell - Hi-Y; Pleasant View Shephen B. Shackleford — Boston. Kim Rae Sharp — Owensboro High, Owensboro, Ky. Basil Duane Shaw II — Hibberd Richard Arlen Shaw — Dennis. Michael James Sheehan — Rich- mond Guard, head guard; JA; Spanish Club; Wash- ington High, Toledo, Ohio. Brenda Kay Sheets — Dennis. Susan Ann Sheppard — Y-Teens; Spirit; Pleasant View. Richard Allen Shoemaker - Dennis. Michelle E. Showalter — Class Council; YTeens; Dennis Deborah Lou Shubert — Richmond Guard; Dennis. Patricia Jolene Siders — Spirit; Dennis. Mark Harold Sinicropi — Test Rose Anna Slaven -DECA; Pleasant View. Tina Reid Judy Reisert Mike Reynolds Mike Ricter John Roberson Molly Robison Ron Robinson Mike Rogan Tony Rogers Rhonda Jo Rogers Rhonda Sue Rogers Eddy Rosenbaum Mark Ross Phil Royer 162 Seniors Yolanda Rudy Jim Rutledge Vincent Sammons Debbie Sams Joyce Scarbrough Jody Schofield Beth Schenck So Sdireibtf Kathy Sctiroeder Karen Schutte w Mike Sell Steve Stiackleford Kim Sharp Patty Siders Mark Sinicropi Rose Slaven LOCK COMBINATIONS can be elusive after long weekends as proved by RicK Klemann as he attempts to brea into his own locker Seniors 163 Finally first — still problems with scheduling Lisa Lynn Slusser — Band; Spanish Club, sec; Boston. Siri Ann Smelser — Drama Club; Class Council; Hostess; Band; Orchestra; Dennis. Angela Jeanne Smith - YTeens; Model UN; Spirit; Or- chestra; Dennis. Bill Craig Smith — Test. Danny Joe Smith — Dennis. Gary Douglas Smith —Band Dennis. Gregory Alan Smith — Spanish Club; JA, vice-pres.; Pleasant View. Marl( Steven Smith — Football; Baseball; FCA; Hi-Y; R-Club; Hibberd. Ronald Lee Snodgrass — Band; Host; Spanish Club; Dennis. Deborah Ann Snodgress — Devil- ettes, vice-pres; Pleasant View. Judy Ann Spalding — Test. Gary Lee Sparl(s — Pierian, Wrestling; Dennis. Kimberly Jean Sparks — DECA, sec; Y- Teens; Band; Test. Patricia Ann Sparks — JA; Bible Club; Dennis. Mary Ann Spear — Band, officer; Class Council; Honor Society; Hostess; Pleasant View. Richard Lewis Spears — Germany, Stuart Graham Spencer — Sailing Club; Swim Team; Pleasant View. Rudolph Steven Sperling - Spirit; Gymnastics Club; Pleasant View. Kerry Eu gene Spicer — Basketball; R-Club; FCA; Test Terry W. Stamper - Football; FCA; Track; Test John Howard Staler - Football; Hi-Y; R-Club: Test. Susan fayne Stegen — Honor Society; Band Cheerleader, cap.; Test. Scott Randolph Stephen — Dennis. Gregory C. Stiens — Hi-Y; Wrestling; Water Polo; Dennis, Kathlene Ellen Stigleman — Dennis. Cynthia Susan Stollc — Hibberd. Thomas Chris Sugas — Football; Track; R-Club; Boston. Jacqueline Mae Sutherland — Band; Spirit; Char- leston High, Charleston, West Virginia. Timothy Craig Svarczkopf - R-Club; FCA; Mardi Gras, King Candidate; Football; Baseball; Hi-Y; Dennis. Pa- tricia Marie Swiney — Bowling; YTeens, Cabinet; Concert Choir; Spirit; Spanish Club; Class Coun- cil; Pleasant View. Jeffrey Matthew Sylvia — Hib- berd. Sharon Marie Taylor — Pleasant View. Wil- lard Dean Taylor — Hibberd. Larry Allan league — Hibberd. Thomas Paul Tegeler — Hibberd. Claudette Marie Tevis — Connersville High. Sharon Sue Thalls - YTeens; Spirit; Pleasant View. Linda Lee Thomas - Pleasant View. Kimberly Elizabeth Thomasson — Spirit; Friends Club; Test, Cynthia Lee Thompson — YTeens; Class Council; Spirit, SGA. Test Rick Lee Thompson — Boston. R, Kent Thomson — Test. Dorothy Anne Thor- man — Band; Orchestra; Junior Class Council; Test. Debra Sue Tiemann — YTeens; Boston. Jef- frey Alan Tiemann — Boston Elizabeth Ann Tolen — Y-Teens; Spirit; JA; Dennis. Jill Marie Tosch- log — Y-Teens; Spirit, Pleasant View. Rip Kevin Touseull — Boston. Lisa Slusser Sin Smelser Angi Smith Bill Smith Dan Smith Gary Smith Gree Smith Ron Snodgrass Debbie Snodgress Judy Spalding Gary Sparks Kim Sparks Patty Sparks Mary Ann Spear Susan Stegen Randy Stephen Greg Stiens Kathy Stigleman 164 Seniors Sharon Taylor Dean Taylor Larry Teague CLASS REGISTRATION presents problems to senior John Roberson when he juggles his schedule to achieve his desired classes. This was the second year for self-registration in Civic Hail. Tom Tegeler Claudette Tevis Sharon Thalls Linda Thomas Kim Thomasson cindi Thompson Rk Dot Thorman Debi Tiemann Betsy Tolen Jill Toschlog RipTousetill Seniors 165 Leadership + hard work = prize float iohn B. Trammell — Register Editor; Hi-Y, pres; Author of SAB Constitution; Model tJN; Quill and Scroll; Test. Renata Tramontana — Spirit; Dennis. Krista J. Trimble — Test Diane M. Turrill — Y-Teens; Honor Society; JA; Spirit; Test. David L. Updegraff - OECA; Bible Club; Test. Thomas J. Vance — Quill and Scroll; Pierian; Wrestling, manager; Dennis. Mary H. Vandermar — Spirit; Foreign Exchange; Hostess; Boston. Leandra Van- Meter — Friends Club; Dennis. Linda K. VanSick- le — Y-Teens; Band, sec; Class Council; Honor Society; Test. James S. Vogelgesang — R- Club; Cross Country; Track; Wrestling; Hibberd. Daryl Waterston — Y-Teens; Class Council; Con- cert Choir; Hostess; Homecoming Queen Candi- date; Pleasant View. Linda Weatherly - Test. Maria J, Weatherly - FHA; Dennis. Julia Marie Weber — Band; German Club; Volleyball; Swim Team, mgr; Test. Terry Lee Weddle — Hibberd. Jacqueline Sue Weiss — FHA; JCL; Boston. Teresa Elizabeth Welbaum — Register; Minioity History Club; Drama Club; Test. Richard F. Werner — Spirit; Hibberd. David William Wesler - Band; Urcnestra; Hi-Y; National Trail. Pamela Sue Wes- sel — Pleasant View. Robert Allen Wettig — For- eign Exchange Club; Baseball; French Club; John W. North High. Douglas Scott Wharton - Cross Country; Track; Dennis. Rita Lucille Wheat — Gos- pel Explosion; Hibberd. Joyce Ann Wheeler — Den- nis Derek Eugene White — Junior Class Council; DE; Test. Jennifer Kay White - Kegister; Dennis. Roslyn Elaine White — Gospel Explosion; Test. Jennifer Jo Whitehead - Pleasant View. Gin- ger Jeanne Whitney — Y-Teens; Foreign Exchange Club; Concert Choir; Spirit; North Central High. Kyle Anne Wickemeyer - Class Council; Model tJN: Y-Teens; Spirit; Hostess; Test. Michael Earl Wiggs — Dennis. Robert S. Wight — Schaumbury High Linda Lee Wiland - Band; DE; Spirit; Bos- ton Elaine Marie Wilcox — Drama Club; JA, pres; Y-Teens; Track; Band; Dennis. Cathy Jo Wilder - Hibberd. Cheri Lynn Williams — Pleasant View. Michael Joseph Williams — Test James Wilbur Willman - Hi-Y; Pleasant View. Mary Lynn Wil- mouth - Broad Ripple High, Indianapolis. Joseph Anthony Wissel - Basketball; Divine Heart, Ger- many. Elaine Marie Witte — Spirit; JA; Y-Teens; Aquamaids; GAA; Immaculate Conception Aca- demy. Denise Marie Wiwi — Boston. Wayne Jay Woehrmann — Concert Choir; Test. Jeffrey Allen Wood — Concert Choir; Madrigals; Dennis. Dawn Lynn Wright — Band, i Teens; Hibberd. Doris Ann Yount — Dennis. An ' iony Maurice Zurwell - JCL; Hibberd. Cathleen t -ices Zuzolo — Test. Renata Tramontana Dave tJpdegraff Tom Vance Mary Vandermar LeaVanMeter Linda Van Sickle Scott Vogelgesang Daryl Waterston Linda Weatherly Maria Weatherly Julia Weber Terry Weddle Terry Welbaum Dick Werner Bob Wettig Doug Wharton Rita Wheat Joyce Wheeler 166 Seniors Elaine Witte Wayne Woehrmann Dawn Wright Cathy Zuzolo SENIOR CLASS COUNCIL - FRONT ROW: Jeff Kettler. vice-pres; Tom Hilbert. pres; Leisie McConnel. sec: Rhonda Sue K;g=:i. ;:«s . -=-.r.y Wallem. sponso - ROW 2: Teresa Jay, Karen Bullerdick. Jackie Makela. Lisa Lowe. Jana Fetters. Linda Crum. Mary Ann Spears. Amy Glaser. Karen Baiiey. ROW 3: Mike Lahr an, Shirley McConnell, Kyle Wickemeyer, Daryl Waterston, Brenda Harter. Mary l iller. IVIarcia Russell. BACK ROW: John Newand. Cindy Thompson, terie Sw ney. Ed Rosenbaum, Brian Johnston, Doug Harlan. Senioi 167 Keeping with tradition - New aspects to RHS life, such as greater responsibilities and lea- dership in clubs and sports events, displayed potential of many juniors. Junior Class Coun- cil made floats for Homecoming and organized Prom. The class of 76, probably more than the other two, scru- tinized the new attendance sys- Sherri Abrams Norman Alvey Diana Amburgey Bill Ancira Bev Anderson Leslie Anderson Mark Anderson Roberta Anderson Steve Apple Connie Apsley Carta Baker Kathy Baker Kevin Ballenger Ray Ballinger Tony Bane Phil Barker Mictiael Bartindale Roberta Bartlemay Glenn Easier Tony Bastian Jeff Bates Melissa Batt Rtiett Baumgartner Carolyn Baynes Brenda Beam Michelle Beard Carol Beck Charles Beede Randy Benner Darlene Bennett Herman Bennett Shirley Berry tem. After experiencing the pre- vious system and realizing that another year remained, this class weighed the pros and c ons heavi- ly. With a strength of 634 RHS juniors, their presence and var- ried contributions to school life were easily noticed. Tom Best David Bickford Jeff Binford Debbie Binnig Brenda Brese Jeff Brewster Beth Bricker Carolyn Brumfield U L Steve Brown Terry Brown Elaine Buckler David Buckner 168 Juniors building floats and planning prom Cmdi Bullerdick Bob Bullock Mike Bullock JudI Burcham Priscilla Burdette Gisele Burgess David Burkett Debi Burkhardt John Burns Debbie Campbell Jay Campbell Becky Carroll Jill Carroll Gayle Carter Connie Carver Mary Cassanos Rick Cassel Sheila Caudill Julia Caudle Allen Chamberlain Debra Chaney Gregg Chapin Tracie Charles John Chasteen Janice Chavers Linda Cheek Christy Chestnut Connie Christensen Oenise Clark Kathryn Clarke UittwCofcte tt3SS;lMI« s JUNIOR CLASS COUNCIL - FRONT ROW: Susan Jellison. sec: Cindy Bullerdick, vice-pres.: John Hedges, pres.: Christy Chest- nut, treas.: Mr. Alvin Wentz, sponsor, ROW 2: Kim Riner. Cindy Brown, Mary Tassaro, Brenda Jacobs, Margie Slack, Mrs. Janet Sowers, sponsor. ROW 3: juq. 5. -. . cn.j Lebo, Linda Dickman, Becky Carroll. Penny Sorns. BACK ROW: Erick Laine. Mark Weller. j;ii Forter. uayta Tncmas. Juniors 163 Advanced courses equal CARD CATALOG in the library comes in handy for Nancy Shinness as she researches a class k- paper. 170 Juniors greater use of library facilities Jerry Hartman Sandra Hartman Donna Hartzell Dorothy Hartzell David Hatcher Paulina Hatfield Jim Hay Cathy Hayes ■iit Hs,f. UiNta Hendcnoa Tamntjr HetigiOer Mike Herni GaryHentley ibcliHeroU KimHidMiiM Brenda Himehck DougHinUe Loretta Hogan Debbie HoUingMortk Louise HoUingsagrtt Tammy HoUingsaortk Kaltiy Holloway Mike Hotttiwse Pam Hood Robbi Hopkins Mark Hubbard Steve Hughes Tammy Hugties Chnstie Hunyadi Isabell HuHon Barbara Ingalls Teresa Ingermano Kris Ingle Warnef Inrtn Charmain Izod Greg Jackson Jenny Jackson Brenda Jacobs Liz Jacobs Teresa Jacobs Yolanda James JeffJareck! Anita J=j Susan Jeilison Det)!)y tenkhis Juniors 171 Melissa Jenkins H m John Jerrell vm Chuck Jones T ' ii ■flU Vaihe Jones K Eunice Johnson MMI ■OTH Jeff Johnson ' M, A PT ii R Rob Johnson ■ mi ■ Teresa Johnson B -n |L 1 QHk - ' ' Si Vivia Johnson Wanda Johnson Joyce Jordan Doug Juerling Oavid Julien Pam Kabel Sherry Kalugyer Molly Kandle Phillip Keller James Kelley Patricia Kelley Jim Ketron Tim Kettler Janet Kircher Cindy Kleis Dan Klingman Kim Knarzer Jim Knight Mike Koger Barbara Kovach Terry Kovach Kim Krilsch Jim Kutche Annette Kutter Kathy LaGere Dan Lahrman Karen Lahrman Erick Lame Peter Lame Carol Lakes Jerry Larkin Debbie Lauchner In just one short semester FIT Ron Lawler Pam Lawrence Dons Lawson Ronna Lebo Sharon Lecklider Tom Lee Bradd Legg Guy Lemolne Georgina Lemus Ken Lester Andre Lewis Jaquetta Lewis Ronald Limburg Tammy Little Gladys Long Julie Lorton Tim Love Tom Luken Sherry Lunsford Tim Lunsford Brenda Lynch Farron Lynch Rebecca MacPherson Tern Mann John Maples Frank Marino Susan Matisko Frank Maurer James Mayberry Phyllis Mayberry Sabrina Mayberry Rick McAvene John McConkey Robert McCoy Doug McDaniel Mike McDaniel Pat McDermott Scott ylcFarland Michele McKinley Billie McQueary 172 Juniors a locker can get pretty full AN AVALANCHE tumbles from the locker of junior Becky Dickey as Judy Burcham helps her clean it out. David McVay John Mendenhall John Meredith Jeff Mertens Steve Mertz Julie Messenger Robin Messier Virginia Meyn Denise Michalik Darsha Miller David Miller David Miller Debbie Miller Jeff Miller Joe Miller Mike Miller MiktW Uilltf Ron HiUtt Tammy Miller Sharon Mink K«vin Mitchell B . Voberly ' -, Vyxe J iV- ife Jo«ph Moore Karen Moore Patrick Moore Anita Moorman Kathy Mopps Philip Morgan Vicki Morgan Katliy Mosgrote Mike Mullin Tamera Mullins Marty Mustin Colleen Myers Susan Myers William Myles Elizabeth Negan Kattiy Nell Diana Nelson Mike Newton Pat Newton Tammy Newton Sharon Nicholson Steve Norris Bob Notoras Dan Notoras Julie Nuss Linda Orr .aura Osfcc-rs Juniors 173 Dawn Otto Cattiy Owen Vicky Owens Mike Pardieck Debbie Parker Janice Passmote Craig Patten John Patterson Deleta Pennington Tony Perkins Brenda Perry Mike Peters Beth Peterson Leda Phenis MikePhiMips John Philpot Jeff Plasterer Therese Pohlenz Jeff Pollock Debbie Ponder Jill Porter Martel Porter Cliff Potter Joe Powell Relaxation very important Sandi Pruse Debbie Purvis Julie Puthoff Greg Pyle TEN-MINUTE BREAK provides time for Lowell Thomas to play a winnii hand before Concert Choir starts. Angelia Reynolds Melanie Rheinhardt Kathryn Rice Roger Rich Ken Raddy Joe Reidman Cecelia Richards Mark Richardson Roger Richer! Diane Rinehart Kim Riner Renee Risch Ted Roach Debby Roberson Brenda Robinson Darleen Robinson Robin Robinson John Robison Paul Robe Linda Roll Jo Ellen Ronan Mike Roosa Kim Ropp Pam Roslansky Jeff Ross Mary Lou Rourke Celesta Rudy Donald Russell 174 Juniors when you ' ve a full schedule Kathy Rust Lonny Sams Marilyn Satterfield Jeff Sauerland Jim Scales William Scalf Schlotterbeck Jackie Schmit Carol Schwegman David Shake Carol Shaw Bob Sheehan Lisa Shinn Nancy Shinness Bernard Shipp Ron Shoemaker MikeShull Dennis Siders Julie Siebert Robbie Silcott Judy Simmons Janice Sims Lindsay Slack Margie Slack Diane Slagal Debbie Slish Sherry Slone Bill Smeaton Brenda Smith Cheryl Smith Lea Smith Lisa Smith MarliSnirder Oak Starrier Chri ' . $l  |e ' • ' •■- ' . ' ioheiB Scott StephenSM Donna Stevens Vonica Sbens . ne SbkeleaUier Rob Stock Tom Stoddard Ctiarles Storer Jeff Strohmier Sliaron Stubeda Edith Suarez BillSugas Michael Talbot Mary Tassaro Ellen Terwilliger Edwina Tevis Gayta Thomas owell Thomas Ronald Thomas Scott Thomas Steve Thomas Tommie Tliomas Da e Thompson Regina Thompson Tony Thompson lary Tipton ' . ' 3T Ann Tofen Juniors 175 Who can miss 634 Junior faces? Jenny Toney Melissa Toshlog Charles Tucker Shelby Tucker ReneTurrill Timothy Tyler Mary Beth Tyndall Tim Uhte Roderick Uphaus Brenda Vail Michele Valdois Mike Vanlandinghan Tonya Van Meter MikeVee Melissa Voyles Terry Wagner Bertha Walcott Angel Walker Debra Wallace Brenda Walls Marsha Walters Tammy Walt Jackie Wampler JackWarfield Ctiarlotte Washington WinniWatktns David Walton Ralph Weas Cathie Weatherly Daria Weatherly KristinaWebb Martha Webb John Weber Marcia Webster Eric Weiss MarkWeller Tami Wellings Mary Welsh William Werner Carol West WTp rS si 176 Juniors 719 self-registered Sophs fit right in Marsha Abrams Sheila Abrams Cynthia Adams Etta Adams Peggy Adams DaneAdkins Sandy Albano Dean Albright LeAnne Alexander Mark Allen Sherri Allen Tom Allen That confusing, exciting, and maybe even dreadful day en- countered 719 soptiomores as they entered the expanding halls of RHS for their first day of classes, August 27, 1974. Being the first class of sopho- mores to have pre-registered themselves, the class of 1977 may have not had quite as many apprehensions as predessessors. This year ' s underclasspersons quickly became involved in the new Student Activities Board and other clubs and activities which were offered; several were out- standing in the area of sports. s i i;s Gary Barnes Mark Barnhizer Ronnie Bass Amy Bastm Sophomores 177 It ' s Millers after the game Robert Chambers Barbara Chamness John Chamness Buckey Chance Diana Chaney Karen Chaney Karia Chasteen Pam Cheek Cathy Chris DarleneChnstmon Debbie Christopher Lisa Clapp ENIOYING VICTORY over Indianapolis Brebeuf. Marco Delucio, Janet Vaughn, Guy Lemoine, Elaine Grimes, and Greg Levi socialize at Millers Cafeteria. 178 Sophomores when you don ' t have a car Roy Collins Dallas Combs Cathy Conway Angela Consolmo AdrienneCook Jeff Cook Christy Cooley Mike Cooper Clyde Cougill Denise Covington Patti Cox Tim Cox Karen Coyner Mark Coyner Craig Crabtree Mike Craig Carol Cramer Philip Croner Beth Crum Jeff Culbertson Lance Culbertsom Stan Cummins Tim Cummins Eric Colter Denise Covington Jennifer Cox Eugene Crawford Cathy Daggy Fred Dane! Danny Danley Cindy Davis Deborah Davis James Davis Steve Davis Terry Davis Paula Day Lisa Deleo Adria Delong Tammy Delong Marco DeLucio SlfS w w mM E.J k£ Damans DueUdi Cmdy Detrne K«n Dick«rson Kevin Oickerson Debbie Dnon Marta Douien Tiie Downs Randy Dunham Jeff Dunn Josepti Dupree Charles Eaton Staci Eidson Colleen Elieman Mike Elliot Gina Ellis LeeAnn Engtehart PatErvin Brain Esch Lonnie Eubanks Danny Evans Melanie Evans Rick Evans Clifford Ezsol John Fansher Julie FansJier Barbara Fasnacht Kathy Field Fawn Ferguson JoeFessler Paul Feustel Cathy Held Erica Finch Scott Finney Donald Fischer Mike Rtzhartis Julie Fleenor Sophomores 179 It ' s still mind over matter Naadia Floyd Tom Fosdick Patrick Fox Ted Frame Pat Frazier Victoria Frith Kattiy Fuller cJtSt ' Steve Fuller ■ ' Steve Funktiouser Mike Gaffer Bruce George Pam Gibson Donna Gilbert Kathryn Gilbert Steve Gilland Diane Givens Lisa Glaser Suzanne Glazer i- Tom Glennen MarkGlosson Kattiy Godwin Mindy Good Dave Gortiam Jane Gortiam George Gray Rick Gray Tim Griffm Elaine Grimes June Grimes William Grimes Ctieryul Groff Art Grubbs Wendy Gundrum Doug Hagy Carmen Hall Susie Hall Jana Haustetter Debbie Havens Jerri Haynes Kevin Heath Dave Heizman Anita Hellard Tina Hemmelgarn Bob Henry 180 Sophomores Robin Henry Phyllis Hensley Scott Hesson Brenda Hiatt Ina Hicks David Hill Jim Hill Barbara Himelick Ivan Hinson Debbie Hirschfeld Robert Noel James Hogg you get in high school Maria Mollis Linda Holloway Ginna Holmes Terry Holmes Dave Holt Debbie Holthouse Kafhy Honan Pam Hoos Pat Hoos Patricia Hoover Debbie Horn Deanne Houser Mil(e Houser Marvin Howie Deborah Hubbard Amelia Hubbell Stieila Humphries Ted Humphrey Dianne Imhoff Kyle Ingram Sophomores 181 Now that they ' re in high school Bill McAllister Kelly McClain Steven McClain Edward McConnell MIXED EMOTIONS - Mary Ovenlorf and Carol Vandermar spell out R-i-c-ti-m-o-n-d after ttie school song preceding a basketball game - 182 Sophomores they watch the games and yell Melissa McCown Roy McCulley Danny McDaniel Steve McFarland Stephanie McKinney Jeff McEvoy Mike McLear Donna McLemore Cindy McMillan Eric McMiller Erick McPeak Judy McQuiston Terry Meece Don Middleton Jotin Miles Mike Miles Tony Miles Lisa Miller Nancy Miller Tim Miller Tom Miller Dave Mills Kevin Mills Iman Motiammed Becky Moore Martin Moore Tim Moores David Mopps Kim Morgan Lili Morris Sharon Moschell Debbie Mosher Angela Mosley Carolyn Moyer Mindy Mueller Sarah Mullen BillMullms KyleMullins Bob Murphy riinothy Mussleman Cirnthia Idytf J Tim HtDi Debbie Neaitand Danid NiclMiiM Deniie NiclwbM George NidMliM ieffNicMSM Vicki Perkins Rick Perry ?a id Pereonette iTi Peters Sophomores 183 All work and no play would Mike Petitt Patty Phillips Ricky Pippin Jim Plumley Liz Porter Jill Port2line Mike Potter Michele Potter Diane Powell Millard Powell Robert Powell Walt Powell Susan Puckett Jane Pyle Tim Quinlivan Jerald Quinn Kim Radcliff Jeff Rader Pam Rader Lisa Ramsey Steve Rankin Tim Rasner Mike Rastbictiler Lisa Ravinet Debbie Ray Patty Ray Larry Reed Donna Reeves Jotin Reeves Robert Refimel Andy Reichter Rick Reichter Lori Reid Tommy Reid Kirt Reinke Brenda Reisert Beth Reller Jay Rench 184 Sophomores make Jim a dull Devil Ricky Smith Steven Smith Sue Smith Doug Snodgress Barbara SonsinI Anna SouNer Janet Sowers Jerry Spalding Deron Sparks Sonya Spears Oaria Splcer Kathy Spoon Sophomores 185 Required speech class — a first for Sophs Stewe Thomas Cherne Thompson Cindy Thompson Jerry Toney JaneTownsend Kim Traylor Colette Tremain Blllie Jo Trent Kenny Tucker Jeff Turner Wendy Turner Kathy Tuttle Dawna Twine Sheila Twine Doug Ullery Jennifer Uphaus Richard Vance Carol Vandermar Marty Vanlandingham Julian Vanmeter Marilyn Varvel Randy Varuel James Vaughn Janet Vaughn Joe Vecera VIcki Vogelsong Tim Von Pein Rhoda Wages Ken Wagers Julie Wagner Suzy Walker Mary Walker Tanya Walter Garry Walton Tarleton Ware Connie Warner Gayle Washburn Yvonne Washington 9 j Sl Lynnette Weber Sandra Webster Carol Weiss Bob Welsh William Werner Max Webb Larry Weiss Allen White Coletta White Sheila White Barbara Whiteheai OlinWiland Linda Wilkinson Christy Williams Fred Williams Greg Williams James Williams Johnny Williams Robby Willis Darlene Wilmoth Terry Winters Thomas Wise Jerilyn Wissler Marilyn Witte Pam Wiwi Debbie Wolfard Jim Wolfe Chipper Wood Robin Woolum John Wright Jeff Wuertemberger Denise Wyatt Gail Wyatt Rick Yeager Bobby Yingst Tonya York Brian Zepernick Karl Zimmer Mike Zimmerman Lynette Zurwell 186 Sophomores PHOTOGRAPHY Telephone (317) 962 3003 913 Promenade (Main) RICHMOND. INDIANA 47374 Advertising 187 r i ucQoneep Complete Auctioneering Service 700 Sim Hodgin Parkway Richmond, IN 962-7734 or 962-0093 If you need repairs, tires, carwash, or even gas, come see us at Tyndall Tire Town 1240 Northwest 5th St. r Best Wishes to the Graduating Class from the people who make the world ' s safest student transportation A The Lifeguard Bus The Busette Wayne Corporation An Indian Head Company Wayne Transportation Division 188 Advertising Bowen Olds has a car for you at 201 East Main Street ■ r Hill Brothers Family Shoe Store Shoes for the entire family Your satisfaction guaranteed on every purchase Open daily 9 til 9 Sundays 12 til 6 3406 E. Main St. Richmond, Indiana Students . . . we have what you want! • Art Supplies by Grumbacher, Magic Marker. Binney Smith, Crescent Art Boards • Drafting Supplies and Equipment by GAF, Staedtler-Mars, Pickett, Koh-I-Noor, and others • GAF Cameras Films and Darkroom Supplies • Printing Graduation and engagement announce- ments, business cards, resumes, flyers, posters, etc. • Copy Service Let us copy your term papers, college applications, etc. • Quality Photofinishing • White Printing for drafting and engineering students that ' s how... we ' ll help you express yourself, fast and inexpensively 4501 East Main Street Gateway Shopping Center Phone 966-7691 10% Discount to Students! (except on services or sale Items ' Jk Advertising 189 Looking ahead — planning, updating Planning of community schools up until the year 1985 consumed a majority of the time of Supt. John Egger and other administration officials. Officials updated the plans tor the addition to Crestdale for the Green Acre children, along with Hibberd ele- mentary and junior high reconstruction. A central kitchen for Richmond schools, a learn-to-swim program, and TV studio equipment untilized at RHS were all accomplished by the 74-75 administrators. Vocational education com- munity leaders undertook a project to study and improve vocational tech- niques. CAMERA PREP - Junior High Guidance classes will see slides taken by Mr. Marshall Moore, director of guidance for Richmond schools. The presentation is used as an aid for planning high school schedules: ADMINISTRATORS - Dr, Larry Powers, administrative assis- tant for Secondary Education; Dr. John Egger, superin- tendent; Dr. William Christopher, assistant superintendent; Mr. Jack Turner, business manager. X . v S, BLUE PRINTS — School board members review notes on plans for remodeling Hibberd School buildings. The meeting took place at Charles Elementary School. SWING YOUR PARTNER - Mr. Richard fiernan. s«p«r- visor of RE. shows his calling style while instructing sophomore gym classes in square-dancin? BOARD OF SCHOOL TRUSTEES - FRONT: Mr. Stanley Klute. Mrs. Joan Vigran. Dr. Richard Siebert BACK; Mr. Richard Brangan. Mrs. Doris Miller. Mr. Paul Patterson. Mrs. Virginia Schussler. SECONDARY SUPERVISORS - FRONT: Mr. Glenn Johnston, music: Mr. Richard Tiernan. PE. health, safety: Mr. Donald Lindley. special education: Mr. Edward Loar. art. BACK: Mrs. Doris Henning. reading: Mr. J.D. Wicker- sham, audio-visual: Mrs. Leone Gatwood. libraries: Mr. Robert Wyatt. attendance. Administrabon 191 WORKING LATE, Mr. John Lebo. dean of students, catches up on paper work. Unhke his predecessors who had to give out blue slips to students who had been absent, Mr. Lebo was able to spend much of the day in the halls observing students and administering school policy. POLISHING POLICY - Mr. John Lebo. dean of students, and Dr. Denney French, principal, meet with Dr. Joel Barnes, vice-principal, to determine the best way to handle a problem. 192 Administration A new direction Placing responsibility on the student alone was the major aim of the school administration. The new attendance sys- tem was the biggest change in admini- stration policy as Mr. John Lebo became dean of students. His job replaced the former position of boys ' and girls ' deans. Under the new attendance policy, each student is allowed eleven days absence in each class without penalty or grade reduction. On the student ' s twelfth absence he lost credit for the course, except under extenuating circum- stances. Letters were sent to parents following third, seventh, and twelfth absences. The new system brought over- all improvement in attendance. Dr. Denney French regarded the year as a good one with many ideas and hopes for new opportunities to become a part of the students ' lives. Many things are yet to be accomplished. The future hopefully will provide space, said Prin. French. SONG AND DANCE - A moment of happmess is shared with a crowded Civic Hall audience dunng halftime at the basketball game before Christmas. Devilette Deb- bie Snodgress joins a joyous trio of Mr. Pete Irwin. Mr. Jim ceters. and Dr. Denney Frencn. Dr. French Mr. Lindsey  el Barnes — Assistant Principal. Denney French — rlncipal. Charles Hilton — Director of Athletics. John ebo — Dean of Students. Robert Lindsey — Director f Vocational and Adult Education. Jerold Moore — irector of Student Activities and French teacher. Administration 193 Implementation Guidance department tried to make the new attendance policy and the new student privacy law successful. Pupil Personnel Team met twice a month to dicsuss common or individ- ual problems. No students were named, but each problem was presented as a case study and was analyzed to possibly find a solution. Purpose of PPT was to bring together the different educational purposes of the school. Social worker Mr. Clyde Black was certainly now not a new face at RHS, he was a part-time social worker here last year. Mr. Black dealt with educa- tional problems related to home or neighborhood environment. Counselors Ms. Nancy Nye and Mr. Terry Dickerson developed and taught a new human relations class. CHECK AND RE-CHECK - Mr. Dave Bowers, coordinator of guidance, assists Rick Evans in making sure his 3-year plan is correct. SMILE fl WHILE - DE teacher Mr. Bob Smith, right enioys a laugh with his cohort, Mr. Herbert Davis, occupational guidance coordinator. Mr. Kennedy Clyde Black — Social Worker; enjoys gardening. David Bowers — Coordinator of Guidance: Cross Country. Track coach; en|oys travels, running. Mel Bruns — Counseling; Spirit tJnIimited; enjoys traveling, sports, reading. Herbert Davis — Occupational Guidance Coordinator: en|oys golf, reading, volleyball. Terry Dickerson — Counselor: coach, football: enioys spectator sports. Robert Irwin — Counse- lor: en|oys fishing, hunting. Barry Kennedy — Counselor: Assistant Basketball coach: enioys all sports, reading. Sally McNeill — Counselor: enioys swimming. Nancy Nye — Counselor: cheerleading sponsor: enjoys reading, sewing, sports. Richard Wright — Counselor: enjoys golf, traveling, fishing. Ms. Nye 194 Guidance Mr. Alasti Mrs. Alley Mrs. Avery Mrs. Bennett Mr. Baumgartner Miss Berry Mr. Bottorff Mr. Brack Rest, work — getting ready Teachers vacationed in far away places last summer wtiile Mr. David Sclineider. Mr. Homer Maddock, and Mr. Ivan Wtiitesel devoted part of their time to painting RHS. Mr. Kenneth Bottorff spent 8 days traveling down the Colorado River on a raft. Mr. Joe Kasier led a tour to Tokyo. Bangkok, and Hong Kong. Mrs. Margaret Menning made her second trip to the Soviet Union, missing the first semester here. While there Mrs. Menning tcjght English at Moscow University. Mr. Bunger Mr. Busby Mrs. Carender Mrs. Conklin Mr. Craig Mr. Eagles Mr. Etchison Mr. Farley Mr. Relief Ahmad Alasti — German: enjoys traveling; 9tn year. Von C. Alexander — Biology. Natural Science; enjoys hiking; 31st year. Zianna N. Alley — English; enjoys swimming, reading; 9th year. Michelle Avery — Swimming, Extended Curriculum Aquatics; Swim Team, Aquarians, Intramural Swimming; enjoys horseback riding, sewing, drama; 5th year. Richard Eugene Baumgartner — Boys P.E., Head Basketball Coach; enjoys rock gardening; 11th year. Robert J. Beckman — Concert Choir, Satan Song- sters; enjoys reading, camping; 3rd year. Mariorie H. Bennett — Special Education; en|oys sewmg, bridge, travel; 6th year. Dale Berry - Girls P.E.; Basketball. Track and Field; enjoys travel, sports; 3rd year. Kenneth Wayne Bottorff - Physical Geology; enjoys camping, hiking, sports; 3rd year. Henry Brack — Algebra, Geo- metry: Sophomore Class Sponsor; enioys bridge, pontoon boating; 9th year. Jane Brown — Math; Y-Teens; 10th year. William J. Bunger — Mechanical Drawing. Graphic Arts, Photography; Sports Officiating; enjoys hunting, fish- ing, golf; 2nd year. Ralph Burkhardt — Orchestra; enjoys oil painting; 15th year. Gary S. Busby — Health: Basket- ball: enjoys golf: 6th year. Minnie R. Carender — Foods; Future Homemakers of America: enjoys crafts, geneology: 7th year. Martha Clark — Spanish; Spanish Club. Y-Teens. enjoys antique QOllecting, sketching portraits: 30th year. Beatrice Kay Conklin — Librarian: enjoys reading, intefior decorating: 3rd year. Betty Cordell — Englisii: Seniw Class Council; enjoys boating: 13th year. RmbM Ciaig — Physics. Algebra: enjoys gardening; lltti year. Ckales L Oils — Sociology; SAB; enjoys hunting, fistai bawt Igth year. Gary D. Eagles - U.S. and Worid Histwr: enjoys sports, vacations: 5th year. Hubert ElcbisoB — ' Vocational Drafting: Head Football Coach; enjoys |S-deo- ing; 25th year. William E. Farley — Bioiogy. Naturai Science: Baseball, Football: enjoys sports; 17tt! year. Robert Feller — Math: National Honor Sedetr efijws music. Softball, motorcycling: 5th iv. Faculty 195 Making, almost as bad as taking flBCD, all of the above, or none of the above, types Mr. Joseph Kaiser for his Russian Culture class. Ms. Gandolph Mr. Garinger Ms. Geier Mr. Haggenios Mr. Harp Mrs. Hawley Mr. Heaton 196 Faculty Mr. Heisey Mr. Helmick Mr, Hendrickson Mr. Hess p Mr. Ingram Mr. Johns Mr. Jones Mr, Joyner MnKare Mr. Kouach Ms. Land Mr. Lundquist Mr. Maddock Mr. Matthe«vs Mr. Menken Mrs. Menning Mr. Moschell Mrs. Pappin Mr. Parshall Mr. Pemberton Mr. Pendley Mary Elizabeth Fihe - English; enjoys reading, knitting, photography; 35th year. William C. Fish - Government; Baseball; enjoys golf; 6th year. Daphne J. Floyd — Eng- lish; Y-Teens; enjoys music, camping; 6th year. Bernard Foos — Analsis, Algebra; enjoys music, fishing; 6th year. Helen A. Foos - Art; enjoys gardening, art; 10th year. R. Elaine Gandolph — Science; 1st year. Neb Garinger — English; enjoys soccer, water skiing, nara rest: 7th year. Mary Beth Geier — English; Y-Teens; en- joys needlework, plays; 3rd year. Aileen S. Glthens - Business; Y-Teens; enjoys sports, camping, bicycling; 16th year. Jack Haggenjos - English; Drama Club, Hockey; enjoys music, reading, refinishing furniture; 4th year. William Phillip Harp — Aquatics Program; Swim Team, Water Polo, Richmond Guard, Saturday Swim School; enjoys woodcraft, sailing; 2nd year. Carl Harris - Busi- ness; Hi-Y; enjoys hunting, fishing, golt; 2nd year. Priscilla Hawley — Home Economics; Future Homemakers of America; enjoys crafts, reading; 2nd year. Marvin D. Heaton - Head of Business Dept., Accounting, Business Math; enjoys tennis; 17th year. John W. Heisey - RHS Singers; enjoys sports, hunting, camping: 1st year. Steve Helmich - Current Problems; Football. Wres- tling, R-Club; enjoys sports, hunting, camping; 1st year. Rolla B. Hendrickson — Natural Science. ICE; Vocational Industrial Clubs of America; enjoys camping, ham radio; 5th year. Paul Herrman - Auto Mechanics; enjoys woodworking, gardening; 9th year. Ronald K. Hess - PVBT, Building Construction. Mechanical Drawing: enjoys making furniture: 3rd year. Cheryl Huffman - Spanish, Latin; Junior Classical League: 6th year. Ruby G. Hunter - English; 6th year. Troy L Ingram - Science, P.E.; Track; enjoys sports; 14th year. Edward Murl Johns — U.S. History, Sociology, Government; enjoys traveling; 8th year. Stephen Jones - American History: Williamsburg Project; enjoys antiques, architec- ture; 4th year. James Winfield Joyner — Biology. Natural Science, Advanced Biology; enjoys photography, camping, backpacking, farming: 9th year. Joseph L Kaiser — English; TV quiz team; enjoys travel, photography, collecting, reading; 15th year. Neva S. Kare - Home Economics: enjoys sewing, gardening; 10th year. George Kovach — Auto Mechanics. Mechanical Drawing Wrestfiic Track; 8th year. Janet Land - Home Econooiics DepL Head: Y-Teens: enjoys culinary arts, homemaking 29th year. Carl Burton Lundquist — Chemistry: enjoys stamp collecting, gardening; 10th year. Homer L Hi dock - Physics. Science DepL Head: 17th ye . Robert R. Mallett — Business: enjoys bunting, fishi 11th year. Charles F. Matthews - English; enjoys theater: 15th year. John Dirk Menken — English: Speech Club: enjoys dramatics, music travel; 2nd year. H - garet Menning — English Dept. Head: 3rd year. Hart Elizabeth Miller - Girls P.E.: Golf. Tennis. Gymnastics. Badminton. Bowling: enjoys swimming; 9th year. Laois E. Moschell - Psychology: enjoys fishli loafing: 16th year. Diana J. Pappin - Typing Record Keepii Y- Teens; enjoys bicycling, reading tropical fish: 4th year. John M. Parshall - Band; enjoys gotf; 12th year. Jeto Pemberton — Amencan Political Sciencs: SAB; enjoys book collecting, outdoor sports, campir aadio-tapes: 15th year. William R. Pendley — U.S. H ' stsn-; Cr.css Club: enjoys golf: 15th year. Faculty 197 I skAV Mr. Pipes Mrs. Porter Wl m w m i T 1 Mrs. Ronald Mr. Rosenbaum Mr. Ross All day and all night - - what a job! w . IH I ■M Ik ' ' ' vk B Vfl 1 !y A Mr. Spence Mr. Talmadge PREPARING TO START the 24-hour swim, Coach Phil Harp and Karen Bailey check off swimmers as they line up. Greg Hartman and Mike Sheehan look on. f 198 Faculty Mrs. Thompson Mr. Turner FOLK SONGS ' portrayal of American history is ttie subject of between-class discussion ci Mr. Rcfrert Zinkan and Lee Knigfit, wfto performed for U.S. History classes. Mr. Wliitesel Mr. Woodring Mrs. Wyatt Mrs. Wynn Mr. Wysong Mrs. Young Mr. Zinkan James Peters — Boys P.E.; Football; enjoys golf; 15th year. George Gordon Pipes — French, Foreign Language Dept Head; Foreign Exchange Club; enjoys music, gar- dening; 12th year. Robert Poland — Geometry, Math Dept. Head; 14th year. Patricia Porter — Business; Y- Teens; enjoys bridge, reading, sports; 2nd year. Robert L. Rehmei — Electronics, Welding, Math; enjoys fishing, hunting, reading; 14th year. Allan Roberts — Biology, Natural Science; enjoys camping, photography, travel; 11th year. Michael Rodich — Welding; Football; enjoys reading, sports; 18th year. Pauline Carol Ronald — Art; enjoys tennis, sailing, gardening; 7th year. Charles W. Rosenbaum — Mechanical and Architectural Drawing; enjoys bowling, hunting, fishing; 9th year. Donald L. Ross — Vocational Building Trades; 2nd year. G. Michael Schorr — Varsity Band; 1st year. David Schneider — Spanish; Spanish Club; enjoys reading, bowling, tennis, music; 3rd year. Robert Lee Smith — Distributive Education; Distributive Education Clubs of America; enjoys guitar, water skiing, basketball, bowling; 2nd year. Janet E. Sowers — English; Junior Class; enjoys reading, concerts; 2nd vear. James H. Spence — Special Education; enjoys tropical fish, canoeing; 2nd year. Ruth Starr — Librarian; enjoys sports, knitting; 4th year. Allan Talmadge — Vocational Machine Shop; enjoys music, fishing; 18th year. Stuart R. Thomas — U.S. History, Current Problems; enjoys tennis; 10th year. Mary Anne Thompson — English; en- joys tennis, bridge, reading; 4th year. Gilbert Morris Turner — Physical Science, Health; enjoys golf; 10th year. Gail Upchurch — Business; enjoys golf, bridge; 6th year. Nelda VanSickle — English; enjoys reading, cooking, golf; 2nd year. Stephen C. Varnell — Marching Band. Varsity Band: enjoys rug making; 6th year. Richard G. Vilhauer — Algebra. Analysis; enjoys sports, bowling, music; 6th year. Lanny J. Wallem — Current Problems, Values and Issues: Senior Class: enjoys sports, concerts, travel: 8th year. M Wenfz — Itath: Junior Class; enjoys boating, auto mechnics. wood trorlilng. bowling: 4th year. Ivan Lee Whitesel — Chemistry: enjoys forestry: 8th year. Jerry Woodring — Journalism: Register. Pierian. Quill and Scroll: enjoys sleeping; 9tti year. Ethel Wyatt - English: Y-Teens: en|oys oatei. reading, sewing: 20th year. Georgia Wynn — English: 2nd year. Ned Wysong — Comparative Economics. Gover ' ment: enjoys antique collecting: 1st year. Sandra Youns — English. Business: Y-Teens: enjoys camping reading; 3rd year. Robert M. Zinkan — History: Enjoys wonu studr 5th year. Faculty 199 Mailman ' s worries start here School secretaries worked a little harder this year mailing attendance notices to parents of students in ac- cordance with the new policy. Teachers aides had to contend with the paper shortage. Librarians noted an increase in attendance and a decrease in lost books this year. ONE LESS FINGER to type with does not hinder IVIrs. IVIildred Herrman as she is typing up forms used in a biology test. WITHDRAWAL - Working on a few of tne papers involved in students ' withdrawing from RHS, Mrs. Dons Albano adds the finishing touches. 200 Teacher Aides Mrs. Ardery Mrs Bonne-ir Mrs. Cameo Mrs. Crist Mrs. Luker Mrs. Misner ■••4= . at. Mrs. Morgenroth Mrs. Whaley Doris Albano — Teacher aide: Gwen Allen — Teacher aide; Barbara Arderv — School nurse; Marilyn Barter — Receptionist: Uda Black — Teacher aide Patricia Bonney - Teacher aide: Meldred Carrico — Teadier aide: Anne Crist — Guidance secretary: Mildred HerrmaB — Teacher aide: Lois Jenkins — Teacher aide: Lois Luker — Adult and vocational secretary: Gloria Maurer — Secretary to principal: Loulette Miller — Teacher aide: Janice Minner — Attendance secretary: Mary Blen Misner — Teacher aide: Winnie Morgenroth — Teaciier ads; Linda Rakow — Secretary to vice-pnncipau Katherine Richert — School Treasurer Ann Stolle — ' a-. ' ir aide: Norma Whaley — Secretary to athletic director Helen Wilson — Library secretary. ALL AT ONCE - Mrs. Marilyn Barker -tries to keep announcements in an orderly fashion while starcr;ir j for an answer to a callers question. Secretaries. Nurse 201 Clean, cook, clean CUSTODIANS - FRONT ROW; Richard Knight, Homer Bowles, Holly Clevenger, Bob Klenker. ROW 2: Ted Spencer, Terry Opal, Dave Jennings, Earl Dow. ROW 3: Lillian Crawford, Nora Robinson, Elizabeth Johns, Josie Mann, BACK ROW: Linda Wall, Ulrichia Dixon, Ann Ballard. Custodians were busy at work every day, except Sunday, from early in the morning till late at night. Their tasks ranged from cleaning up after students to preparing RHS facilities, such as Civic Hall and Lyboult Field, for extra-curricular events. Many custodians were known through- out RHS for their willingness to assist students in any way they could. Cafeteria workers were busy as early as 5:00 in the morning preparing lunches for the students of RHS and of the twelve satellite schools. Other tasks that kept workers busy during the day were washing dishes and cleaning up after irresponsible students. Busy managing the twenty-four cafe- teria employees was Mrs. Olive Crawford, who worked directly under Mrs. Terry Westbrook, head of all school food services in Richmond. CAFETERIA WORKERS - FRONT ROW; Dons Jenkins, Carroll, Mary Baker, Inez Scarce, Mable Bailey, Mary Marilyn Turner, Edna Boyer, Rose Wise. Olive Crawford, Starkel, Martha Showhan, Elaine Newbald, Loraine Ross, Marabel Benson, Ruth Jacobs, Evelyn Henderson. ROW BACK ROW; Margaret Cox, Margaret Garentino, Kathleen 2; Barbara Austin, Helen Smarelli, Gloria Maines, Marjorie Elliott, Jane Richwine. 202 Cafeteria Workers PAY UP - Senior Jeff Turner readies hims«H tor htadl after purchasing his food from Mrs. Margaret Garentiiw. Mrs Margaret Cox, another cashier, looks on. MR. CLEAN - After-school debris is cleared tmaj by Mr Homer Bowles, who has worked at RHS fof 12 years. L Custodians 203 Index — Abner to Fasnacht Abner, Marl 146 Abrams, Marsha 177 Abrams. Sheila 177 Abrams, Shern 168 Adams, Cynthia 177 Adams, Etta 177 Adams, Pe ' ggy 177 Adkms, Dane 177 Administration 190-193 Alastl, Mr. Ahmad 195 Albano, Mrs. Dons 201 Albano, Randy 146 Albano, Sandy 177 Albright, Dean 177 Alexander, Brian 146 Alexander, LeAnne 177 Alexander, Mr. Von 195 Allen. Mrs. Gwen 201 Allen, Jeff 146 Allen, Jeff 146 Allen, Mark 177 Allen, Phyllis 146 Alien, Shern 177 Allen, Tom 177 Alley, Mrs. Zianna 195 Allman, Doug 146 Allman, Steve 177 Alsop, Ten 146 Alvey, Norman 168 Amburgey, Diana 168 Amburgey, Keith 177 Amos, Eugene 177 Ancira, Bill 168 Andecover, Cheryl 177 Anderson, Bev 168 Anderson, Hanl( 146 Anderson, Leslie 168 ' nderson, Mark 168 Anderson, Roberta 168 Angi, Jean 146 Angi, John 177 Anglin, Darlene 146 Antrim, Chris 146 Antrim, Kevin 177 Apple, Mike 177 Apple, Steve 168 Apsley, Kevin 146 Aqua Maids 112 Ardery, Mrs. Barbara 201 Art Dept. 40-41 Arter, Tony 177 Artman, Louie 177 Asbury, Bret 177 Asbury, Rick 146 Ash. Karen 177 Ashcraft, Debbie 177 Ashenfelter. Scott 177 Assemblies 18-19 Atkins, Anthony 177 Atwell, Helen 177 Auger. Diane 177 Austin, Mrs. Barbara 202 Austin, James 177 Aversa, Jackie 177 Avery, Mrs. Michelle 19f Aibill, Paula 177 B Badminton 93 Bailey, Karen 146 Bailey, Mrs. Mable 202 Bailey. Peggy 177 Baker, Carta Ann 168 Baker, Kathy 168 Baker, Lesa 146 Baker, Mrs. Mary 202 BalLBobl77 Ballard, Mrs. Ann 202 Ballenger, Kevin 168 Ballinger, Jim 146 Ballinger, Ray 168 Bane, Tony 168 Jane, Virginia 146 Banning, Sandy 177 Barber, Carne 146 Barker, Julie 177 Barker, Mrs. Marilyn 201 Barker, Phil 168 Barker, Sandra 177 Barnes, Gary 177 Barnes, Dr. Joel 192 Barnett, Elly 146 Barnhizer, Mark 177 Bartindale, Marta 146 Bartindale, Michael 168 Bartlemay, Robert 168 Baseball 1974 84-85 Basketball 89-91 Basler, Glenn 168 Bass, Ronnie 177 Bastian, Tony 168 Bastin, Amy 177 Bates, Jeff Lee 168 Batt, Melissa 168 Baumgartner, Rhett 168 Baumgartner, Mr. Richard 195 Baxter, Kent 177 Bayer, Mrs. Edna 202 Baynes, Carolyn 168 Beach. Jane 177 Beach, Terri 177 Beam, Brenda 168 Beard. Cecilia 147 Beard, Michelle 168 Beck, Carol 168 Beck, Sharon 147 Beckman, Barbie 177 Beckman, Brett 177 Beckman, Mr. Robert 195 Beede, Charles 168 Beinart, Bill 147 Belbin, Brian 177 Benjamin, Mary 177 Benkert, Jerome 177 Benner, Randy 168 Benner, Tom 177 Bennett, Darlene 168 Bennett, Herman 168 Bennett, Mrs. Marjorie 195 Bennett, Ruth 147 Benson, Mrs. Marabel 202 Bentlage, Mike 177 Berhalter, Doug 177 Berry. Miss Dale 195 Berry. Debbie 147 Berry. Shirley 168 Bertsch, Bill 177 Best. Tom 168 Bickford. Dave 168 Bickford. Jerry 147 Bietry, Linda 147 Binford, Jeff 168 Binnig, Debbie 168 Bishop, Allen 177 Bishop, Steve 147 Bishop, Terry 147 Bisker, Sharon 147 Black, Becky 147 Black, Mr. Clyde 194 Black, Daryl 177 Black, Jeannie 147 Black, Larry 147 Black, Mrs. Oda201 Black, Toney 177 Blackburn. Jeff 147 Blake. Holly 168 Bland. Brenda 177 Blanford. Larry 177 Blevins, Jackie 147 Bocook, Phillip 177 Bodiker, Rick 168 Bcggs. Fred 177 Boggs. Leslie 168 Boggs. Norma 168 Boggs, Zanetta 168 Bolle. Greg 168 Bolle, Janet 177 Bond, Janet 168 Bond, Patty 147 Bond, Sandy 168 Bond, Sharon 168 Bonner, Garnell 168 Bonney, Mrs. Patncia 201 Boone, Carol 177 Boone, Susan 168 Borden, Kenneth 168 Borden, Vicky 177 Bostick, Brenda 147 Bostick, Chris 177 Bottoms, Tina 168 Bottorff, Mr. Kenneth 195 Bowen. Susanna 147 Bowers, Mr. David 194 Bowery, Laquita 147 Bowery. Ramona 168 Bowling 93 Bowling. Jeff 168 Boyce. Ray 168 Boyce, Tony 177 Bowles, Mr. Homer 202 Bradway, Mark 147 Bragg, Brad 177 Bramhall, Holly 168 Brandenburg, Joyce 177 Brangan, Mr. Richard 190 Brandon, Jerry 147 Brannock. Tim 168 Branson. Rob 177 Branson, Ron 177 Branson, Tim 147 Bratton, Jim 147 Bratton, Theresa 177 Bray, Teresa 177 Breckenridge. Tom 178 Brehm, Brian 14 Brehm, Debbie 178 Brehm, Mike 168 Brelage, Barbarba 168 Brese, Brenda 168 Bresher, Becky 147 Brewster, Greg 178 Brewster, Jeff 168 Bricker, Beth 168 Bricker, Brad 178 Briggs, Henry 147 Brisco, Alan 178 Brock, Mr. Henry 195 Brock, Steve 147 Brakamp, Roxann 148 Brooks, Greg 178 Brooks, Jeff 178 Brookbank. Sharon 178 Brookbank, Karen 178 Broscheid, Lisa 178 Brown. Bill 148 Brown, Calvin 178 Brown, Carta 148 Brown. Cindy 168 Brown. David 148 Brown, Debbie 168 Brown, Jack 178 Brown, Mrs. Jane 195 Brown, Mark 178 Brown. Nanci 168 Brown. Paula 168 Brown. Sherry 148 Brown, Steve 168 Brown, Steve 146 Browning. Joan 178 Brumfield, Carolyn 168 Brumfield. Janet 168 Brumfield, Scott 178 Brune, Kellie 168 Brune, Shawn 148 Bruner. Rhonda 178 Bruner, Rod 148 Bruns, Mr. Mel 194 Brush, Betty 178 Bryant, Ben 168 Bryant, Richard 168 Bryant, Becky 178 Bryant. Vicki 148 Buccella. Tom 148 Buckler, Elaine 168 Buckner, David 168 Budovec, Jim 148 Bullerdick, Cindy 169 Bullerdick. Karen 148 Bullock, Bob 169 Bullock, Mike 169 Bunger, Mr. William 195 Burcham, Judi 169 Burdette, Jim 148 Burdette, Pnscilla 169 Burge. Steve 148 Burgess. Gisele 169 Burgess. Jenny 178 Burkett, David 169 Burkhardt. Debi 169 Burkhardt. Mr. Ralph 195 Burney, Tijuana 148 Burns, Chns 178 Burns, John 169 Buroker, Carta 148 Buroker, Patl78 Burrell. Sharon 148 Burton. Brad 148 Burton, Mike 148 Busby, Mr. Gary 195 Business Dept. 42-43 Byrd, Leshel78 Cam, Bill 178 Cafeteria Workers 202 Caldwell, Dan 178 Campbell. Debbie 169 Cannon, Lenora 17b Carender, Mrs. Minnie 195 Carlton, Sheila 148 Carfiis. David 148 Carpenter. Nancy 148 Carpenter. Tony 178 Carr, Laura 148 Carr, Ted 178 Carrico, Mrs. Mildred 201 Carrico, Ray 148 Carrol, Becky 169 Carroll, Jill 169 Carroll, Joe 148 Carroll, Mrs. Marjorie 202 Carter, Don 178 Carter. Gayle 169 Carter, Nancy 178 Carver, Connie 169 Carver, Donna m Carver, Mike 149 Cassanos, Dan 149 Cassanos, Mary 169 Cassel, Rick 169 Caudill, Sheila 169 Caudle, Julia 169 Cerra, Lisa 149 Cerra, Mark 178 Chamberlain, Allen 169 Chamberlain, Kevin 149 Chambers, Gary 149 Chambers Robert 178 Chamness, Barbara 178 Chamness, John 178 Chance, Becky 178 Chaney, Debra 169 Chaney, Diana 178 Chaney, Karen 178 Chapin, Gregg 169 Chapman, Kim 149 Charles, Diane 149 Charles. Tracie 169 Chasteen. John 169 Chasteen, Karia 178 Cheek, Linda 169 Cheek, Pam 178 Cheerleaders 78-79 Cliess Club 114 Chestnut, Chnsty 169 Chris, Cathy 178 Christensen, Connie 169 Christmon, Darlene 178 Christopher, Debbie 178 Chnstopher, Dr. William 190 Clapp, Lisa 178 Clark, Debra 178 Clark, Denise 169 Clark, Miss Martha 195 Clark, Steve 178 Clark, Tim 178 Clarke, Kathy 169 Clarke, Pam 149 Clements, Froylan 178 Clements, Barry 178 Clevenger, Mr. Holly 202 Clifford, Debbie 149 Clifton, Pat 149 Cline, Janie 149 Cloud, Gary 169 Cobine, Gary 169 Coble, Charlie 149 Coble, Cutter 169 Coby, Keith 178 Cochran. Bill 178 Coffey, Glenn 149 Coffey. Gloria 169 Coffey, Wilburn 169 Cokins, Nick 178 Cole, Doug 178 Coleman, David 169 Collier, Mike 178 Collins, Bionca 149 Collins, Dawayne 172 Collins, Phil 178 Collins, Ricky 169 Collins. Roy 179 Collinsworth, Angle 149 Combs, Dallas 179 Commons, Jeff 169 Concert Band 58 Concetl Choir 62 Conklin, Mrs. Beatrice 195 Conway, Cathy 179 Consolino, Angela 179 Cook, Adriene 179 Cook, Jeff 179 Cooley, Cathy 169 Cooley, Christy 179 Coons, Robin 149 Cooper. Jeff 169 Cooper, Mike 179 Copp, Bob 149 Cordell, Mrs. Betty 195 Corman, Janet 149 Daggy, Cathy 179 Dalhoefer, Scott 150 Dalton, Larry 169 Daniel. Fred 179 Daniel, Tia 150 Danley, Danny 179 Dannecker, Donna 170 Daugherty. Donna 150 Davenport, Ted 150 Davidson, John 150 Davis, Cindy 179 Davis, Daniel 170 Davis, Deborah 179 Davis, Debbie 150 Davis, Mr. Herbert 194 Davis, James 179 Davis. Joel 170 Davis, Steve 179 Davis, Terri 179 Davis, Tom 150 Day, Robbie 150 Day, Paula 179 D.E. 116 Dearing, Julie 150 Defibaugh, Phil 150 Debate Team 115 Dehaven, Patrick 170 DeLacroix, Kent 150 Deleo, Julie 150 Deleo, Lisa 179 Deloney, Adria 179 Delong. Tammy 179 Delucio.-Debbie 151 Delucio, Joan 170 Delucio. Marco 170 Delucio, Sandy 179 DeMao, Joni 179 DeMeo, Jan 170 DeMeo. Mike 151 DeMuth, David 179 Deprez. Bob 170 Deprez. Diane 151 Detharidge, Martina 179 Deutsch, Damaris 179 Devilettes 57 Devine, Cindy 179 Dickerson. Ken 179 Dickerson. Mike 151 Dickerson. Mr. Terry 194 Dickson. Mrs. Ulrichia 202 Dickey, Becky 170 Dickman, Bob 170 Dickman, Linda 170 Dietz, Richard 170 Dils, Mr. Charles 195 Dixon, Claude 151 Dixon, Debbie 179 Dixon, Dennis 151 Doerflein. Dave 170 Doherty, Hank 151 Dolan, Kathy 151 uonathon, Jim 151 Douglass, Tom 151 Doulen. Lisa 170 Doulen, Marta 179 Doulen. Rick 151 Dow. Mr. Earl 202 Dowdy. Sharon 170 Downs, Tina 179 Drama Club 114 Driggers, Cathy 170 DnskiN, Chris 170 Drudy, Betty 151 Duke, Linda 170 Dunham, Randy 179 Dunn. Jeff 179 DuPree, Chern 170 DuPree. Joseph 179 Eagles, Mr. Gary 195 Eaton, Charles 179 Eby, Deb 151 Edwards, Russ 151 Egger, Jacquie 151 Egger. Dr. John 190 Eidson, Staci 179 Eilar, Amy 170 Elleman, Colleen 179 Ellington. Romona 170 Elliott, Mrs. Kathleen 202 Elhott, Mike 179 Ellis, Gina 179 Ellis. Greg 170 Ellis. Matt 170 Ellison, Jo 170 Elmore. Mickey 170 Elza. Boderick 170 Elzemeyer, David 170 Emmons, Steve 151 Englehart. Lee Ann 179 English Dept. 44-45 Erbse. Tony 170 Erks, Correne 170 Ervin, Pat 179 Esch. Brian 179 Etchinson, Mr. Hubert 195 Eubanks, Lonnie 179 Evans, Cathy 170 Evans, Danny 179 Evans, Melanie 179 Evans. Patty 151 Evans, Rick 179 Everman, Rick 151 Ezsol, Clifford 179 Faculty 195-199 Fansher. Jeff 151 Fansher, John 179 Fansher. Julie 179 Farley, Joyce 170 Farley, Kirk 170 Farley. Mr. William 195 Farlow, Fred 170 Farlow. Mike 170 Farris, Bobby 151 Fashions 1415 Fasnacht, Barbara 179 Fasnacht, Cathy 170 204 Index Feeler, Debbie 170 Feld, Kathy 179 Feller, Mr. Robert 195 Felmy, Jeanne 151 Ferguson, Fawn 179 Ferguson, Vagas 170 Fessler, Joe 179 Fetters, Jana 151 Feustel, Paul 179 FHA 116 Field, Cathy 179 Field, Cindi 152 Fihe, Miss Mary 196 Finch, Erica 179 Finkbeiner, Craig 170 Finney, Scott 179 Firth, Trudy 170 Fish, Mr. William 196 Fischer, Dave 170 Fischer, Donald 179 Fit Fern 20-21 Fitzgibbons, Tammy 170 Fitzharris, Mike 179 Fleagle, Dave 170 Fleenor, Charlette 1 70 Fleenor, Julie 179 Fleenor, Karen 170 Floyd, Barry i u Floyd. Mrs. Daphne 195 Floyd, Naadia 180 Football 86-88 Force, Lisa 152 Ford, Kelly 170 Foreign Exchange Club 129 Foreign Language Dept. 46-47 Foreman, Diane 152 Fortner, Kathy 152 Fosdick, Tom 180 Foos, Mr. Bernard 195 Foos, Mrs. Helen 196 Fourman, Dave 152 Foust, Mike 152 Fowl, Greg 152 Fox, John 152 Fox, Mike 152 Fox, Patrick 180 Fox, Robin 170 Fraley, Teresa 170 Frame, Ted 180 Frazer, Steve 152 Frazier, Pat 180 Frazier, Roger 170 French, Dr. Denney 192 Frith, Victoria 180 Fry, Dudley 152 Frye, Brenda 170 Fulle, Dave 170 Fuller, Kathy 180 Fuller, Patsy 170 Fuller, Steve 180 Fultz, Karen 170 Funkhouser, Shari 170 Funkhouser, Steve 180 Gadefaix, Alain 170 Gaffer, Mike 180 Gandolph, Ms. Elaine 196 Gardner, Scott 152 Garinger, Mr. Neb 196 Garner, Ricky 170 Gatwood, Miss Leone 190 Geier, Ms. Mary 196 Geier, Pete 152 Gennett, Greg 170 George, Bruce 180 Geres, Jeff 152 Gerstle, Doug 152 Gerstle, Nancy 152 Giannini Joan 152 Gibbs, Kurt 170 Gibbs, Robert 170 Gibson, Pam 180 Gilbert, Donna 180 Gilbert, Kathryn 180 Gilland, Steve 180 Gilliam, Robert 152 Gilliam, Tony 170 Gilmore, Mike 170 Girls Basketball 92 Girls Swimming 102-103 Githens, Mrs. Aileen 196 Givens, Diane 180 Glaser, Amy 152 Glaser, Jeff 170 Glaser, Lisa 180 Glaser, Scott 152 Glazer, Suzanne 180 Glennen, Sharon 152 Glennen, Tom 180 Glosson, Mark 180 Goble, Jeff 152 Goble, Mike 152 Godwin, Kathy 180 Goldenberg, Bruce 152 Goldenberg, Marc 170 Golf 80-81 Gomez, Cheryl 171 Good, Mark 171 Gooding, Becky 152 Gooding, Pam 171 Gardnier, Shelley 171 Gordon, James 171 Gorham, Dave 180 Gorham, Jane 180 Gospel Explosions 118 Graduation 74 34-35 Gray, Ernie 153 Gray, Gary 171 Gray, George 180 Gray, Marilyn 171 Gray, Rick 180 Gray, Teresa 171 Gray, Terri 153 Green, Deborah 171 Greene, Eric 153 Greeson, Michael 171 Greuhch, Mark 171 Griffin, Darlene 153 Griffin, Pam 153 Griflin, Tim 180 Griffis, Jim 153 Grimes, Belinda 171 Grimes, June 180 Grimes, Elaine 180 Grimes, Karen 171 Grimes. Kevin 171 Grimes, Teresa 171 Grimes, William 180 Groff, Cheryl 180 Grose, Linda 171 Grubb. Rhonda 153 Grubbs,Artl80 Grundmann, Ken 153 Guintino, Mrs. Margret 202 Gundrum, Wendy 180 Gwin. Steve 153 Gymnastics 104-105 H Haager, Jim 153 Haggenjos, Mr. Jack 196 Hagy, Dale 171 Hagy, Dave 171 Hagy, Doug 180 Hahn, Laurie 171 Hale, Craig 153 Hall, Susie 180 Hall, Carmen 180 Hall. Rocky 153 Hall, Gail 153 Hamilton, Bill 153 Hamilton, Connie 153 Hamilton, Diana 171 Hamm, Ann 171 Hamm, Ron 180 Hamm, Roxanne 180 Feder to Hutton — Index students enjoy this living room set at Holthouse Furniture 6000 East Main St. -966-3511 Hammer. Brenda 1 1 Hammock, Gale 153 Mammons, Chuck 153 Hamon, Dana 171 Hampton, Rebecca 171 Hampton, Dorothy 180 Hampton, Edd 153 Hampton. Rodney 171 Hance. Joe 153 Handley, Jeff 180 Handley. Mark 171 Handley. Max 180 Handley, Mike 153 Handley, Pat 153 Handley, Ray 171 Hanes. LizlSO Hannah. James 180 Hannah, Pam 180 Hardison, Brain 171 Harman. David 180 Harger, Wanda 153 Harlan, Doug 153 Harlan, Jeff 180 Harp, Mr. Phil 196 Harris, Mr. Carl 196 Harris, Henry 171 Harris, Joy 171 Harris, Joyce 180 Harrison, Kevin 180 Harrison, Lynn 171 Harrison, Steve 154 Harrison, Tammy 180 Hart, Brian 180 Hart, Doug 171 Harter, Brenda 154 Hartman. Cindy 154 Hartman. Jerry 171 Hartman, Greg 180 Hartman, Joe 180 Hartman. Robin 154 Hartman. Sandy 171 Hartzell, Donna 171 HartzelL Dorothy 171 Hatcher, David 171 Hatfield. Pauline 171 Haustetter. Jana 180 Havens, Debbie 180 Hawley. Mrs. Priscilla 195 Hawley. Vicki 154 Hay, Jim 171 Hayes, Cathy 171 Hayes, Judy 171 Haynes. Jerri 180 Hays, Susan 171 Haywood, Tony 154 Health Dept. 65 Heaton. Mr. Marvin 195 Heath. Kevin 180 Hedges. John 171 Hegedus. Chris 154 Heizey. Mr. John 196 Heizman. Dave 180 Heinbaugh. Ron 154 Hellard, Anita 180 Hellard, John 171 Helmich, Mr. Steve 196 Hemmelgarn, Tina 180 Henderson. Mrs. Evelyn 202 Henderson. Linda 171 Hendrickson, Mr. Rolla 196 Henley. Curt 154 Hengstler. Tammy 171 Henn. Michael 171 Henning, Mrs. Doris 190 Henry. Bob 180 Henry. Mike 154 Henry. Robin 181 Hensley. Gar 171 Hensley. Lois 154 Hensley. Penni 154 Hensley. Phyllis 181 Herold. Ann 154 Herold, Rick 171 Herrman, Jeanne 154 Herrman. Mrs. Mildred 201 Herrman. Mr. Paul 196 Hert Chuck 154 Hess. Mr. Ronald 196 r- ' .. . y.- ' .-M Mian, farenaa 181 Hiciiman. Kiin 171 Hicks. BreiKia 154 Hicks. Ina 181 Hicks. Judy 1S4 Higgs. Un )alS4 Hilb«rt)ulielS4 Hilberl Tom 154 Hildebrand.Bobl54 Hill. Oavid 181 Hill. Jim 181 Hill. UfKla 154 Hilton. Mr Charles 192 Himelick. Barbara 181 Himelick. Brerxia 171 Hmkle. Doug 171 Hinkle. Kenton 154 Hinson. Ivan 181 Hirschfeld. Debbie 181 Hi-Y 120-121 Hobbs. Bill 155 Hobbs. Debbie 155 Hockersmitti. Dave 155 Hockey Club 137 Hoel. Rotert 181 Hogan. Loretta 171 Hogg. James 181 Hogg. Thomas 155 Holland. Timothy 181 Hollensen. Cindy 181 Holliday. Jon 155 Holhday. Julie 155 Holliday. Rick 181 Hollingsworth. Bobby 155 Hollingsworth. Debbie 171 Hollingsworth. Louise 171 Hollingsworth. Nancy 181 Hollingsworth. Tammy 171 Hollis. Mana 181 Holloway. Katfiyl71 Holloway. Unda 181 Holmes. Bruce 155 Holmes. Ginna 181 Holmes. Terry 181 Holt. David 181 Holthouse. Debbie 181 Holthouse. Mike 171 Homecoming 24-25 Home Ec DepL 50-51 Honan. Kathy 181 Honor Society 122 Honors 10-11 Hood. Pam 171 Hoos. Pam 181 Hoos. Pat 181 Hoover. Pabnca 181 Horn. Debbie 181 Hoskins. Robbie 171 Hosts Hostesses 124 Houchin. Darlene 155 Houk. Steve 155 Houser, Deanne 181 Houser. Eddie 155 Houser. Mike 181 Howe. Marvin 181 Hubbard. Deborah 181 Hubbard. Mark 171 HibbeM. Amelia 181 Huddleston. John 181 Huffman. Ms. Cheryl 196 Hughes. Jeff 155 ' Hughes. Kathleen 181 Hughes. Mike 181 Hughes, Steve 171 Hughes. Tammy 171 Hughes. Tracy 155 Hull. Bruce 181 Humphries. Sheila 181 Humphrey. Xiiie 155 Humphrey. Ted 181 Hunter. Rudy 197 Hunyadi. Christie 171 Hutton. Isabel 171 index 2G5 Index - Imhoff to Patenaude Itntioff, Debbie 155 Imhoff. Diane 181 Industrial Arts Dept. 52-53 Ingalls. Barbara 171 Ingerman. leff 155 ingerman, Steve 155 Ingerman, Teresa 171 Ingle. Kris 171 Ingram. Beth 155 Ingram. Kyle 181 Ingram. Tammy 181 Ingram. Mr. Troy 197 Intramurals 110-111 Irvin. Carey 181 Irvin, Sherl 155 Irvin, Warner 171 Irwin. Mr. Robert 194 Isaacs, Bill 181 Izod. Charmain 171 JA 126-127 lack. Marcia 155 Jack. Tim 181 Jackson. Bill 181 Jackson. Cindy 155 Jackson. Dave 181 Jackson. Greg 171 Jackson. Janet 181 Jackson. Jenny 171 Jacobs. Brenda 171 Jacobs. David 181 Jacobs, Liz 171 Jacobs. Mrs. Ruth 202 Jacobs. Teresa 171 James, Tern 181 James. Yolanda 171 Jarecki. Jeff 171 Jay. Anita 171 Jay. Theresa 155 JCL 128 Jeffers. Anita 181 Jeffers, John 155 Jellison. Gary 181 Jellison. Susan 171 Jenkins. Bill 181 Jenkins. Bob 181 Jenkins, Cecilia 181 Jenkins. Debbie 171 Jenkins. Mrs. Dons 202 Jenkins. Mrs. Lois 201 Jenkins. Melissa 172 Jenkins. Sarah 155 Jennings. Mr. Dave 202 Jennings. David 181 Jennings. Robbie 181 Jerrell. Jotin 172 Jett. Angela 181 Jett. Daryl 181 Jett, Monica 181 Johns. Mr. Edward 197 Johns. Mrs. Elizabeth 202 Johnson. Bev 155 Johnson. Cheryl 155 Johnson. Eunice 172 Johnson. Floyd 181 Johnson. Jeff 172 Johnson. John 181 Johnson. Kay 181 Johnson. Kenny 156 Johnson. Marty 181 Johnson. May 181 Johnson. Rob 172 Johnson. Teresa 172 Johnson. Vivia 172 Johnson. Wanda 172 Johnston. Brian 156 Johnston. Mr. Glenn 190 Johnston. Janet 181 Johnston. Susan 181 Jones. Anna 181 Jones. Carol 156 Jones. Chuck 172 Jones. Oenise 181 Jones, Donnie 181 Jones. Kevin 181 Jones. Mike 181 Jones. Sandy 181 Jones. Sharon 181 Jones. Mr. Stephen 197 Jones, Sue 181 Jones, Vallie 172 Joyner, Mr. James 197 Juerling, Doug 172 lulien, David 172 Juniors 168-176 Kabel, Pam 172 Kaiser, Mr. Joseph 197 Kalugyer, Sherry 172 Kandle, Matt 156 Kandle, Molly 172 Kare, Mrs. Neva 197 Kaufmann. Diana 181 Keller. Debby 156 Keller. Marsha 181 Keller, Phillip 172 Keller, Susan 156 Kelley, James 172 Kelly, Kathy 181 Kelly, Patty 172 Kelly, Tammy 156 Kelly, Tom 181 Kelly, Lonnie 181 Kelly, Terry 182 Kemmerling, Ed 156 Kendall, Tony 182 Kendall, Mark 156 Kennedy, Mr. Barry 194 Kenny. Francis 182 Ketron. Jim 172 Kettler, Jeff 156 Kettler. Tim 172 Kienker, Mr. Bob 202 Killen, Adele 182 Killion, Rick 156 Killion, Vicky 182 King, Kevin 182 King, Rick 156 Kinsinger, Lori 156 Kinzer, Everett 182 Kirby, Darrell 156 Kircher, Janet 172 Kircher, Joy 182 Kirkman. Chester 182 Kirkpatnck. Doug 182 Kitchin. Bill 182 Kleis. Cindy 172 Kleis. Jeff 182 Klemann. Rick 156 Klingman. Dan 172 Klute. Mr. Stanley 190 Knarzer. Kim 172 Knieht. Jim 172 Knignt. Mr. Richard 202 Koch. Craig 182 Koenig. Denise 182 Korski. Beth 182 Koger. Chris 156 Koger. Mike 172 Kolger. David 182 Kolger. Joe 156 Kovach, Barbara 172 Kovach. Mr, George 197 Kovach. Terry 172 Krall, Janice 156 KreitI, Paul 156 Knner. Pat 182 Kntsch, Kim 17 Krupa, Jerry 156 Kuhlman, Susan 156 Kuntzman, Tina 182 Kurtz, John 182 Kurtz, Kevin 182 Kutche, Jim 172 Kutter, Annette 172 ■utter, Greg 156 L Lafollette, Bret 182 LaFuze, Shern 182 LaGere, Debbie 182 LaGere, Kathy 172 Lahmann, Dee 156 Lahmann, Mary 182 Lahrman, Dan 172 Lahrman, Jean 182 Lahrman. Karen 172 Lahrman. Mike 156 LaHue. Clara 156 Lame. Erick 172 Lame. Peter 172 Lake. Dave 157 Lakes. Carol 172 Lakoff, Mike 157 Lakoff. Tim 182 Lamberson, Rick 157 Land. Miss Janet 197 Landis, Jayne 157 Lane, Beverly 182 Larkin, Jerry 172 LaRue, Brian 182 Lauchner, Debbie 172 Lawler, Cathy 157 Lawler, Ron 172 Lawler, Tom 182 Lawrence, Judi 182 Lawrence, Pam 172 Lawson, Dons 172 Leamon, Jean 157 Lebo, Mr. John 192 Lebo. Todd 182 Lebo, Ronna 172 Lecklider, Michael 157 Lecklider, Sharon 172 Lee, Kathy 182 Lee, Lyie 157 Lee, Tom 172 Leerssen, Shen 157 Legg, Brad 172 Legg, Stephanie 156 Leggett, John 157 Lehman, Anita 182 Lemmon, Darvin 182 Lemoine, Guy 172 Lemus, Georgina 172 Leonhardt, Susan 157 Lester, Jill 182 Lester, Ken 172 Levi, Greg 182 Lewis, Andre 172 Lewis, Jaquetta 172 Lewis, Margo 182 Lichtenfels, Ramona 157 Limburg, Ronald 172 Linchamps, Christine 182 Lindley, Mr. Donald 190 Lindsey, Mr. Robert 192 Linstrom, Bob 157 Linstrom. Tim 182 Little. Tammy 172 Lloyd. John 182 Lloyd. Rob 156 Loar. Mr. Edward 190 Logan. Jim 157 Long, Gladys 172 Long, Homer 182 Long, Norma 182 Lopeman, Kim 157 LoPresti. Tammy 182 Lorton. Julie 172 Love. Tim 172 Lowe. Lisa 157 Luken. Tom 172 Luker. Mike 182 Lundquist, Mr. Burton 197 Lundy. Ronald 182 Lunsford, Sherry 172 Lunsford, Tim 172 Lybarger, Tammy 157 Lynch, Brenda 172 Lynch, Farron 172 Lynch, Mike 182 Lyons, Mike 182 M MacPherson, Rebecca 172 Ma dden, Dwight 182 Maddock, Mr. Homer 197 Madrigals 63 Maines. Mrs. Gloria 202 Major. Dave 158 Makela. Jackie 158 Mallett. Mr. Robert 197 Mangas. Ron 158 Mann. Mrs. Josie202 Mann. Tern 172 Mantooth. Ricky 158 Maples. John 172 Marching Band 56 Mardi Gras 26-29 Mannakes, Theodore 158 Marino. Frank 172 Marker. Don 158 Markley. Mike 182 Markley. Sharon 182 Marlatt. Robert 182 Marshall. Jeff 182 Matheny. Jerry 182 Mathews. Kirby 158 Mathematics Dept. 54-55 Matisko. Susan 172 Matlack, David 182 Matlack. Tom 158 Matthews, Mr. Charles 197 Mauger, Ray 158 Mauller, Dale 158 Maurer, Diane 158 Maurer, Frank 172 Maurer, Mrs. Gloria 201 Maurer. Jeff 158 Maurer, Tina 158 May, John 182 Mayberry, James 172 Mayberry, Sabrina 172 Mayer, Roger 158 Mays, Suanna 182 McAdams, Jamie 157 McAdams, Steve 182 McAllister, Bill 182 McAvene, Rick 172 McCarter, Kathy 182 McClain, Kelly 182 McClain, Steve 182 McClain, Willi 172 McClelland, Vicki 157 McConkey, John 172 McConnell, Cheryl 182 McConnell, Edward 182 McConnell, Leslie 157 McConnell, Shirley 157 McCown, l elissa 183 McCoy, Mike 158 McCoy, Robert 172 McCulley, Roy 183 McDaniel, Danny 183 McDaniel, Doug 172 McDaniel, Mike 172 McDamel, Bob 158 McOermott, Patl72 McEvoy, Jett 183 McFarland, Scott 172 McFarland, Steve 183 McKinley, Michele 172 McKinney, Shirley 158 McKinney, Stephanie 183 McKnight, Nancy 158 McLear, Mike 183 McLemore, Donna 183 McLear, Bob 158 McMillan, Cindy 183 McMiller, Eric 183 McNeiN, Mrs. Sally 194 McPeak. Erick 183 McQueary, Billiel72 McQuiston, Judy 183 McVay, Steve 173 Meece, Terry 183 Mendenhall, John 173 Menken, Mr. John 197 Menning. Mrs. Margaret 197 Meredith. John 173 Merritt. Kathy 158 Mertens, Jeff 173 Mertz. Steve 173 Messenger. Julie 173 Messier. Robin 173 Meyn. Virgina 173 Michael. Jeff 158 Michaels, Teresa 158 Michalik. Denise 173 Middleton. Don 183 Mikesell. Scott 158 Miles. Mike 183 Miles. John 183 Miller. Connie 158 Miller. Oarsha 173 Miller. David 173 Miller, David 173 Miller, Debbie 173 Miller, Mrs. Dons 190 Miller. Mrs. Loulette 201 Miller. Ed 158 Miller. Jeff 173 Miller. Jeff 173 Miller, Jeff 159 Miller, Joe 173 Miller, Lisa 183 Miller, Mary 159 Miller, Mrs. Mary 197 Miller. Mike 173 Miller. Mike 173 Miller. Nancy 183 Miller. Ron 173 Miller. Tammy 173 Miller. Tim 159 Miller. Tim 183 Miller. Tom 183 Miller, Vicki 159 Miller, Willie 159 Million, Don 159 Mills, Dave 183 Mills, Kevin 183 Mills, Steve 159 Miner, Mark 159 Mink, Sharon 173 Minner, Mrs. Janice 201 Minor, Charles 159 Misner, Mrs. Mary Ellen 201 Misner. Susie 159 Mitchell. Kevin 173 Moberly. Bob 1 3 Model U.N. 119 Mohommed. Iman 183 Moore, Becky 183 Moore, Gary 173 Moore, M r. Jerold 192 Moore, Jill 173 Moore, Joe 173 Moore, Karen 173 Moore, Mr. Marshall 190 Moore, Martin 183 Moore, Patrick 173 Moores, Tim 183 Moorman, Anita 173 Mopps, Clare 159 Mopps, David 183 Mopps. Kathy 173 Morgan, Kim ix3 Morgan, mark 159 Morgan, Philip 173 Morgan, Scott 159 Morgan, Vicky 173 Morgenroth, Jeff 1-59 Morgenroth, Mrs. Winnie 201 Morris, Don 159 Morris, Lili 183 Moschell, Mr. Louis 197 Moschell. Sharon 183 Mosey. Chns 159 Mosgrove, Kathy 173 Mosher, Debbie 183 Mosley, Angela 183 Moss, Melissa 159 Moyer, Carolyn 183 Mueller, Kurt 159 Mullin, Mike 173 Mueller, Mindy 183 Mullen, Sarah 183 Mullins, Becky 159 Mullins, Bill 183 Mullins, Kyle 183 Mullins, Sharon 159 Mullins, Tamera 173 Murphy, Bob 183 Musselman, Timothy 183 Mustin, Marty 173 Myers, Colleen 173 Myers, Cynthia 183 Myers, Susan 173 Myles, Gale 159 N Naylor, Darrell 159 Neal, Patl59 Neal, Timl83 Neanover, Rose 160 Neeley, Pam 183 Negen, Elizabeth 173 Nell, Kathy 173 Nelles, Frank 160 Nelson, Diana 173 Nelson, Kathy 160 Newbald, Mrs. Eloise202 Newland. Debbie 183 Newland. John Newlon. Jeff 160 Newman. Susan 160 Newton. Mike 173 Newton. Patsy 173 Newton. Tommy 173 Nicholson. Bruce 160 Nicholson. Dan 183 Nicholson. Denise 183 Nicholson, George 183 Nicholson, Jeff 183 Nicholson, Sharon 173 Niewoehner, Mary 173 Noe, Melissa 183 Norman, Janet 160 Ncrns, Dan 160 Ncrris, Dennis 183 Norris, Penny 173 Norris, Sherri 183 Northington, Bengie 160 Notoras, Bob 173 Notoras, Dan 173 Nuss, Julie 173 Nuss, Laura 183 Nye, Ms. Nancy 194 Oakley. Debby 183 Oberholtzer. Cathrine 173 O ' Conner. Jay 183 O ' Connor. Maureen 160 Oler, Cindy 183 O ' Maley. Kim 160 O ' Neil. Tammy 183 0 ' NeiLTonjal73 Opal, Mr. Terry 202 Opel, David 160 Opel, Kathie 183 Orchestra 60 Orebaugh, Cheri 183 Orr, Linda 173 Orr, Vanessa 183 Osborne, Laura 173 Osborn, Shelley 183 Osborn, Susan 183 Otto, Dawn 174 Overdorf, Gloria 160 Overdorf, Mary 183 Owen, Cathy 174 Owens, Anna 183 Owens, Ricky 183 Owens, Vicky 174 Pappas, Kim 183 Pappin, Mrs, Diana 197 Pardieck, Daniel 160 Park. Kathy 160 Parker. Brad 183 Parker. Chris 183 Parker. Debbie 174 Parker. Joe 160 Parrish. Kirk 183 Parshall. Mr. John 197 Passmore. Janice 174 Passmore. John 183 Patchett. Jackie 160 Patchett, Peg 183 Patenaude. Mike 160 206 Index Patten, Craig 174 Patterson, DeWayne 183 Patterson, John 184 Patterson, Patrick 183 Patterson, Mr. Paul 190 Patterson, Shawn 183 PattI, Linda 183 Patti, Mike 160 Patti, Joseph 183 Pegg, Rhonda 183 Peka, Barbara 183 Pemberton, Mr. John 197 Pendley, Mr. William 197 Pennington, Deleta 184 Pennington, Ray 160 Pennington, Tom 160 Perkins, Tony 174 Perkms, VIckl 183 Perry, Brenda 174 Perry, Rick 183 Peters, Mr. James 198 Peters, Mike 174 Peters, Pam 183 Peterson, Beth 174 Peterson, David 160 Petitt, Mike 184 Phenis, Annette 160 Phenis, Leda 174 Philbeck, Lora 160 Phillips, Mike 174 Phillips, Patty 184 Phillips, Vonda 161 Phllpot, John 174 Phlpps, Patti 161 Physical Education Dept. 64 Pierian 130131 Pierce, Penny 171 Pipes, Mr. George 198 Pippin, Ricky 184 Plasterer, Jeff 174 Plumley, Jim 184 Pohlenz, Therese 174 Poland, Mr. Robert 198 Pollock, Jeff 174 Poison, Sue 184 Pomeranz. Mike 161 Ponder, Debbie 174 Pope, Debra 174 Porfldio, Anita 161 Porter, Liz 184 Porter, Jill 174 Porter, Martel 174 Porter, Mrs. Patricia 198 Porter, VIkkl 161 Portzllne. Jill 184 Potter, Butch 161 Potter. Cliff 174 Potter, Jim 161 Potter, John 184 Potter, Mike 184 Potter, MIchele 184 Powell, Brad 161 Powell, Diana 184 Powell, Joe 174 Powell, Kent 161 Powell, Millard 184 Powell, Robert 184 PoweN, Walt 184 Powers, Dr. Larry 180 Price, Lou Ann 161 Price, Phyllis 161 Prom ' 74 32-33 Prows, Jeff 161 Prows, Jennifer 161 Pruse, Cheryel 161 Pruse, Sandi 174 Puckett, Susan 184 Purvis, Debbie 174 Puterbaugh, Rick 161 Puthoff, Brian 161 Puthoff, Julie 174 Pyle, Greg 174 Pyle, Jane 184 Quill and Scroll 123 Qulnlivan, Tim 184 Quinn, Jerald 184 Quinter, Tern 161 Rader, Pam 161 Rader, Pam 184 Rader, Jeff 184 Rader, Teresa 174 Rakow, Mrs. Linda 201 Ramsey, David 174 Ramsey, Lisa 184 Ramsey, Mark 161 Ramsey, Steve 161 ' rfj BM ' t ' ¥ ' K ' - ' lil- •r These students find a large selection of great values at Stan Davis Jewelers 9th and Promenade J Range, Debbie 174 Rankin, Steve 184 Rasner, Tim 184 Rbstbichler, Mike 184 Ravinet. Lisa 184 Ray. Debbie 184 Ray Marshall 161 Ray, Patty 184 R-Clubll2 Reddington, John 161 Redlern, Myra 161 Reece. Rick 161 Reed, Dave 174 Reed, Larry 184 Reeves, Donny 184 Reeves, John 184 Reeves, Marcus 174 Register 132133 Rehmel. Robert 184 Rehmel, Mr, Robert 198 Reichart, Kathy 174 Reichter, Rick 184 Reid, Lori 184 Reid, Tina 162 Reld, Tammy 184 Reinke, Ann 162 Reinke, Kurt 184 Reisert, Brenda 184 Reisert, Judy 162 Reller, Beth 184 Reller, John 162 Rench, Jay 184 Rentfrow, Sam 184 Resh, Mike 162 Rexrode, Wendy 174 Reynolds, Angelia 174 Reynolds, Mike 162 Rheinhardt, Melanie 174 Rheinhardt, Teresa 184 RHS Singers 63 Rice. Buddy 184 Rice Ellen 184 Rice. Harry 184 Rice, Jim 162 Rice, Kathryn 174 Rice. Lalne 162 Rice. Zoey 184 Rich. Beth 184 Rich, Roger 174 Richards, Cecilia 174 Richardson, Mark 174 Richert, Mrs. Katherine201 Richert, Roger 174 RIchter, John 184 RIchter. Mike 162 RIchwIne, Mrs. Jane 202 RIedman. Joe 174 Rife, Sherry 184 Riley, Robert 184 RInehart. Diane 174 RIner. KImberly 174 RIngenberg. Tim 184 Risch. Renee 174 RIsor. Curt 184 Ritter. Denise 184 Roach, Ted 174 Roberson, Debby 174 Roberson, John 162 Roberts, Mr. Allan 198 Roberts, Lisa 184 Robinson, Brenda 174 Robinson, Darlene 174 Robinson. Darrell 184 Robinson, John 184 Robinson, Mrs. Nora 202 Robinson. Robin 174 Robinson. Juanita 174 Robinson. Kathy 184 Robinson. Molly 162 Robinson. Ron 162 Robinson. Donald 184 Robinson. John 174 Rodandello. Kim 184 Rodgers. David 184 Rodgers. Eric 162 Rogan. Mike 162 Rodich. Mr, Michael 198 Rogers, Mike 162 Rogan. Scott 184 Patten to Spalding — Index f rjf:t: for ' , ' H ' jvfir., f-ho ' iCi . 162 Rogers, Rhonda Sue 162 Rohe. Paul 1 74 Roll. Linda 174 Rome. Carol 184 Ronald. Mrs Pauline 198 Ronan. Jo Ellen 174 Roosa. Mike 174 Rorj ' , Rhonda 162 Ropp. Kim 174 Rose. Cheryl 184 Rosenbaum. Mr Charles 198 Rosenbaum. Eddy 162 Rosenbaum. Lynn 184 Roslansky. Pam 174 Ross, Craig 184 Ross. Mr. Donald 198 Ross, Jeff 174 Ross. Kevin 184 Ross. Mrs. Loraine 202 Ross. Nancy 184 Ross. Mark 172 Ross. Robin 184 Ross. Shannon 184 Rothert. John 162 Rourke. Mary Lou 174 Routson. Madonna 184 Royer. Phil 162 Rudy. Celesta 174 Rudy. Yolanda 162 Roger, Mike 184 Runnels. William 184 Russell. Donald 174 Russell. Marcia 162 Russell. Steve 162 Rust, Kathy 175 Rutledge. Jim 153 Ryan, Bob 184 SAB 134-135 Safety Club 119 Sailing Club 136 Sammons. Vincent 153 Sams. Debbie 163 Sams. Lonny 175 Sams, Patty 184 Sams. Steve 184 Sandlin. Thomas 184 Satterfield, Marilyn 175 Sattertleld. Kathy 184 Sauerland. Jeff 175 Saul. Susie 185 Scales. Jim 175 Scalf. William 175 Scammahorn. Mike 185 Scarbrough. Joyce 163 Scarce. Mrs. Inez 202 Scheibler. Terry 185 Schenck. Beth 153 Scherer. Ralph 185 Schlotterbeck. Peggy 175 Schmit, Jackie 175 Schneider. Mr. David 198 Schoemaker. Fritz 175 Schofield. Jody 163 Schorr. Mr. Michael 198 Schreiber. Su 163 Schroeder. Kathy 163 Schultz. Norman 175 Schultz. Steve 175 Schussler. Mrs, Virginia 190 Schutte. Karen 163 Schutte. Pam 175 Schwegman. Carol 175 Seaney. Jim 185 Science Dept. 66-67 Secretaries 200 Sell. Mark 185 Sell. Mike 163 Seniors 146-147 Shackleford.Amy 185 Shackleford. Steve 153 Sham, ititrtf 18S Shali«. Dmn) 17S Sharp. K m 163 Sharp. Trm 185 Shaw. Ba l 163 Shaw, Carol 17S Shaw. Richard 163 Shawhan, Mrs Martlia 202 Shearer, Lowell 185 Sheeltan. Boh 175 Sheets. Brenda 163 Shehan. Carta 186 Shelley. Marilyn 175 Shepard. Tom 175 Shepherd. Willard 175 Sheppard. Susan 163 Sherer. Mike 175 Sherwood. Mart 185 Shinn. Usa 175 Shinness. Nanqr 175 Shipp. Bernard 175 Shoemaker, Bet 163 Shoemaker. Ron 175 Short Beth 185 Showalter. Micky 163 Shubert Deborah 163 Shubert Jim 185 Shull. Mike 175 Siders. Dennis 175 Siders. Patty 163 Sieb. Julianne 185 Siebert Julie 175 Siebert Dr Richard 190 Silcott Robbie 175 Simmons. Judy 175 Sims. Alexander 185 Sims. Janice 175 Sinei. Jane 185 Singleton. Brenda 185 Singleton. Donina 185 Sinicropi. Mark 163 Sipe. Vickie 185 Sizemore. Teresa 185 Stack. Margie 175 Slack. Lindsay 175 Slagal. Diane 175 Slaven. Rose 163 Slinker. David 185 Shsh. Deborah 175 Slone. Sherry 175 Slusser. Kathy 185 Slusser. Lisa 164 Smarelll. Mrs. Helen 202 Smeaton. Bill 175 Smelser. Siri 164 Smith. Angi 164 Smith. Archie 185 Smith. Bill 164 Smith. Brenda 175 Smith. Cheryl 175 Smith. Dan 164 Smith. Gary 164 Smith. Greg 164 Smith. Joyce 185 Smith. Lea 175 Smith. Lisa 175 Smith. Marissa 185 Smith. Mark 164 Smith. Oscar 185 Smith. Rachelle 185 Smith. Ricky 185 Smith. Mr. Robert 198 Smith. Steven 185 Smith. Sue 185 Snodgrass. Ron 164 Snowball. 30-31 Snodgress. Debbie 164 Snodgress. Doug 185 Snyder. Mark 175 Social Studies Dect iS-i= Sonsini. Ba ' b3-2 ' .5: Sophomore? 1 ' Jf Sou ' ie ' ' -Ti l£o So srs .5-61185 Sc er;, V.-s .ar €t!9S SDa:c-=j. -e.-ry 185 Index 207 Index — Spalding to Zuzolo Spaiding, Judy 164 Sparks. Dallas 175 Sparks, Deron 185 Sparks. Gary 164 Sparks. Kim 164 Sparks. Pamela 175 Sparks, Pati 164 Spear. Mary Ann 164 Spears. Andy 175 Spears, Rick 164 Spears. Sonya 185 Speech Club 115 Spence, Mr. James 198 Spencer. Stu 164 Spencer. Sue 175 Spencer. Mr. Ted 202 Sperling, Anne 175 Sperling, Rudy 164 Spicer. Gene 164 Spicer. Marietta 175 Spicer. Rodger 175 Spirit Unlimited 125 Spoon, Kathy 185 Sports Officiating 113 Springfield, Micah 184 Stamper, Vicki 185 Stanley, Dale 175 Stanley, Karen 185 Starkel, Mrs. Mary 202 Starr, Mrs. Ruth 198 Statzer, John 164 Steele, Chris 175 Stegen, Sharon 185 Stegen, Susan 164 Stephen, Randy 164 Stephens, Mike 175 Stephens, Teresa 185 Stephenson, Kim 175 Stephenson, Scott 175 Sterling, Jim 185 Stevens, Donna 175 Stevens, Harry 185 Stiens, Greg 164 Stiens. Monica 175 Stiens, Shelley 185 Stigleman, Ann 185 Stigleman. Elizabeth 185 Stigleman. Kathy 164 Stikeleather. Jane 175 Stilwell. Sarah 185 Stock. Rob 175 Stoddard, Tom 175 Stolle, Cindy 165 Stolle, Don 185 Stolle, Mrs. Ann 201 Storer, Charles 175 Strittmatter, Paul 185 Strohmier, Jeff 175 Sturgis, Ronnie 185 Suarez, Edith 175 Sugas, Chris 165 Summer Activities 16-17 Sutherland. Jackie 165 Sutton, Carol 185 Svarczkopf. Tim 165 Swafford, Patty 185 Swick. Greg 185 Swimming 100-101 Swiney. Mane 165 Sylvia, Jeff 165 Tablot, Mike 175 Talmadge, Mr. Allen 198 Tassaro, Mark 185 Tassaro, Marv 175 Taylor. Dean 165 Taylor. Sharon 165 Taylor. Sheila 18d Taylor, Tony 185 Teachers Aides 201 Teague, Larry 165 Tegeler. Donna 185 Tegeler, Tom 155 Tennis 96-97 Terwilliger, Ellen 175 Tevis, Claudette 165 Tevis, Edwina 175 Thacker, Cheryl 185 Thalls, Sharon 165 Thomas, Chuck 185 Thomas, Gayla 175 Thomas. Linda 165 Thomas, Lowell 175 Thomas, Pam 186 Thomas, Robin 186 Thomas,Ronnie 175 Thomas, Scott 175 Thomas, Steve 186 Thomas, Steve 175 Thomas, Mr. Stuart 198 Thomas, Tommie 175 Thompson, Kim 165 Thompson. Cindl 165 Thompson. Cherri 185 Thompson. Cynthia 186 Thompson. Dave 175 Thompson. Regina 175 Thompson, Rick 165 Thompson, Kent 165 Thorman, Dot 165 Thorman, Tammy 175 Thornburg, Charlotte 175 Tiemann, Debi 165 Tiemann, Jeff 165 Tiernan, Mr. Richard 190 Tipton, Gary 175 Tolen, Betsy 165 Tolen, Mary Ann 175 Tompson, Mrs, Mary-Ann Toney, Jenny 176 Toney, Jerry 186 Toschlog, Jill 165 Toschlog, Melissa 176 Touseull, Rip 165 Townsend, Jane 186 Track 74 82-83 Trammell, John 166 Tramontana, Renata 166 Traylor, Kim 186 Tremain, Colette 186 Trent, BillieJol86 Trimble, Kris 166 Tucker, Charles 176 Tucker. Kenny 186 Turnbaugh, Mr. Jack 190 Turner. Mr. Gil 198 Turner, Jeff 186 Turner, Mrs. Marilyn 202 Turner. Wendy 186 Turrill. Diane 166 Turrill, Rene 176 Tuttle, Kathy 186 Twine, Dawna 186 Twine, Sheila 186 Tyler, Timothy 176 TyndaN, Mary Beth 176 Uhte,Timl76 Ullery, Doug 186 Unchurch, Mrs. Gayle 199 Li ;?gralf. Dave 166 Uptiaiis. lennifer 186 Uphaus. Rick 176 Vail. Brenda 176 Valdois. Michelel76 Vance. Richard 186 Vance. Tom 166 Vandermar, Carol 186 Vandermar, Mary 166 Vanlandingham, Marty 186 Vanlandingham, Mike 176 VanMeter. Julian 186 VanMeter. Lea 166 VanMeter, Tonya 176 VanSickle, Linda 166 VanSickle, Mrs. Nelda 199 Varnell, Mr. Stephen 199 Varsity Band 59 Varvel, Marilyn 186 Varvel, Randy 186 Vaughn. James 186 Vaughn, Janet 186 Vecera, Joe 186 Vee, Mike 176 VICA 117 Vilhauer, Mr. Richard 199 Vigran, Mrs. Joan 190 Vogelgesang. Scott 166 Vogelsong, Vicki 186 Volleyball 92 Von Pain, Tim 186 Voyles, Melissa 176 w Wagers, Rhoda 186 Wagers, Ken 186 Wagner, Julie 186 Wagner. Terry 176 Walcott. Bertha 176 Walker, Angel 176 Walker, Mary 186 ,Qo Walker, Suzy 186 Wallace, Debbie 176 Wallem, Mr. Lanny 199 Wall. Mrs. Linda 202 Walls, Brenda 176 Walter, Tanya 186 Walters, Marsha 176 Watershow, 22-23 Walton, Gary 186 Waltz, Tammy 176 Wampler, Jackie 176 Ware, Tarleton 186 Warfield, Jack 176 Warner, Connie 186 Washburn. Gayla 186 Washington, Charotte 176 Washington, Yvonne 186 Waterston, Daryl 166 Watkins. Winm 176 Walton, David 176 Weas, Ralph 176 Weatherly, Cathi 176 Weatherly, Darlal76 Weatherly, Linda 166 Weatherly, Maria 166 Webb, Kristina 176 Webb, Martha 176 Webb, Max 186 Weber, Julia 166 Webster, Marcia 176 Webster, Sandra 186 Weddle, Terry 166 Weiss, Jackie 166 Weiss, Larry 186 Welbaum, Terry 166 Weller, Mark 176 Welsh, Bob 186 Wentz. Mr. Alvinl99 Werner. Dick 166 Werner, William 176 Werner, William 186 Wessel, Pamela 166 West, Carol 176 Wetting, Bob 166 Whaley, Mrs. Norma 201 Wharton, Doug 166 Wheat, Rita 166 Wheeler, Joyce 166 White, Carl 176 White, Coletta 186 Williams. Becky 176 Williams, Bret 176 Williams, Chen 167 Williams, Chnsti 186 Williams. Debbie 176 Williams. Fred 186 Williams, Greg 186 Williams. James 186 Williams. Johnny 186 Williams, Linda 176 Williams, Mike 167 Williams, Rick 176 Williams, Philip 176 Willis, Robby 186 Willman, Jiml67 Wilmouth, Darlene 186 Wilmouth, Lynn 167 Wilson, Cheryl 176 Wilson, Harrison 176 Wilson, Mrs. Helen 201 Wilson, John 176 Wilson, Mark 176 Wilson, Rhonda 176 Winchester, Geneva 176 Winters, Terry 186 Wise, Barney 176 Wise, Mrs. Rose 202 Wise, Thomas 186 Wissler, Brian 176 Wissler, Jerilynl86 Wissel, Joe 167 Witte, Elaine 167 Witte, Marilyn 186 Wiwi, Denise 167 Wiwi, Pam 186 Woehrman, Wayne 167 Wolfard, Debbie 186 Wolfe, Jim 186 Wood, Donna 176 Wood, Jeff 167 Wood, Chipper 186 Wood, Nick 176 Woodard, Naomi 176 Woodring, Mr. Jerry 199 Woolum, Robin 186 Worch, Mike 176 Wrestling 98-99 Wright. Dawn 167 Wright. Joey 176 Wright, John 186 Wright, Kim 176 Wright, Mike 176 Wright, Mr. Richard 194 Wnght. Rick 176 W right, Ruth 176 Wright, Tern 176 Wuertemberger, Brian 176 Wuertemberger, Jeff 186 Wyatt, Denise 186 Wyatt, Mr. Robert 190 Wyatt, Mrs. Ethel 199 Wyatt, Gail 186 Wynn, Mrs. Georgia 199 Wysong, Mr. Ned Yeager, Rick 186 Yingst, Bobby 186 Yoder, Debbie 176 York, Joe 176 York, Tonya 186 Young, Charles 176 Young, Mrs. Sandra 199 Yount. Doris 167 Y-Teens 138-141 Zaieski, Lynn 176 Zepernick, Brian 186 Zimmer, Karl 186 Zimmerman, Mike 186 Zinkan, Mr. Robert 199 Zurwell, Lynnette 180 Zurwell, Tony 167 Zuzolo, Cathy 167 Need a new transmission, go to Transmissions Unlimited 17 South 12th St. for tlie best service and the best buy 208 Index COLOPHON 1600 copies of the 1975 Pierian were printed and bound by American Yearbook Co., Ciarksville, Tenn. Com- pany representative was Mr. Ed Espey. News Gothic Condensed type was used throughout the book for body copy and cutlines except for theme and division pages. Body copy is 12 point, captions are 8 point. Theme and division pages utilize News Gothic Bold type — 12 point for body copy, 10 point for cutlines. Cover and theme and division page headlines are Hobo type. Events sec- tion headlines are Dom Casual; other headlines are News Gothic Bold Con- densed. Layout designs for the book follow basic mosaic pattern for Clubs, modi- fied mondrian pinwheel for Sports, skyscraper for Academics, and an adapted South African Panorama de- sign for Events. Who, what, how — with help Jerry Woodring, who survived iation goes to Gary Sparks, deadline panic and nightmares to raig, Eric Rodgers, Becky help us accomplish our goal. Mr. ck, Kim O ' Maley, and Ginny Mike Fallon deserves note for yn for their devotion of time his contributions in finishing the I effort. book. de also is exI H Mr. Ralph Pyle, Mr. Bill Wallace, and Mr. Bill Weaver contributed senior portraits. Special thanks to Mr. Pyle and Mr. Wallace, who made color prints used in the opening section. Underclass pictures were taken by National School Studios, Muncie. M Editor Rhonda Jo Rogers Asst. Editor Vicki Craig Copy Editor .... Kim O ' Maley Copy Staff Beth Bricker Janice Chavers Becky Black Jill Carroll Clubs Staff . . . Charlotte Fleenor Senior Editor . . . Shari Funkhouser Underclass Editor . . Marcia Russell Sports Editor Eric Rodgers Sports staff ... Ron Heinbaugh Dave Brown Faculty Editor Lea Smith Index Editor Ginny Meyn Subscription Manager Kathy Dolan Subscription Staff . . Lisa Force Advertising Editor . . Jody Schofield Photo Editor . . . Mickey Elmore Head Photographer . Gary Sparks Photographers . Gary Jellison Tom Vance Kevin Grimes Hank Anderson Tom Douglass Bob McLear Jeff ftii6n Jeff Sylvia Rick Klemann Adviser Mr. Jerry Woodring Acknowledgments 209 210 Closing 1975 — More than ever before, we looked into our potential and made use of it. An awareness of our surroundings took hold as we looked to the future and our plans for it. We attained scholastic achievement as we were instructed in classrooms. Outside, we learned to cope with the ever-changing times. Sisin in . . .Sign out I SUN RUN — Picking them up and putting them down, the 1974 cross country team practiced daily at the Glen Miller Golf Course. MOUTHFUL and mindful thoughts are passed on to the Model Legislature stu- dents from Representative Robert O ' Maley. i SSm Look back to rememb er the good times and laugh Look forward in search of their wortt a r 1 1 -. lJ V M 212 Goodbye i ft ' , J — ■ ' ■d ' i ' m f .HBK-f- ar.TFrisajJicT