Richmond High School - Pierian Yearbook (Richmond, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1976 volume:

A 3 9 VOL. 66 Richmond High School Richmond, IN 47374 PIERIAN ★★★ ★★★ ★★★★★★★ 2—Table of Contents Contents Events...................8 Sports..................38 Study...................76 Groups..................96 Portraits..............146 Index..................204 -ir.i t Mniii 7i Table of Contents—3 A PAT OF SYMPATHY goes to photography teacher Mr. Rick Lowes from Susan Myers after he samples the cafeteria's food. WARMEST TIME is the theme as junior Nancy Carter does her part vocally in Concert Choir's winter production. Five days a week 2125 sleepy-eyed RHS students journeyed to classes for another day of learning and a little more knowledge. Sometimes we came not realizing how freely we lived but enjoying those freedoms nonetheless. Activities we participated in were chosen according to abilities and interests. They ranged from school-sponsored dances to Saturday night cruising. Competition in sports provided a wide variety of entertainment and fulfillment for both spectators and participants. Traditional sports were joined by new sports opening to both boys and girls in the form of intermurals, intramurals, and personalized sports. Classes we took were primarily our choices, since only a few were required. We had the opportunity to schedule ourselves taking courses the hours we wanted and many times choosing the teacher we wanted. Every Wednesday we enjoyed club period with a shortened schedule of morning classes. We could choose to participate in one or more of the 32 clubs available or use the extra time to study. We were also free to associate and spend our time with the friends we chose. Sometimes we liked to travel the road of apathy, since it often seemed an easier way to go. But whatever we did, wherever we went, we always had a choice, we were free. 4—Theme SPIRIT of ★★★★★★★ ★★★★★★ ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ ★★★★★★ ★★★ ★★★★★★ ★★★ ★★★★★★★ ★★★ ★★★★★★★ ★★★ ★★★ ★★★ ★★★ ★★★ ★★★ ★ ★★ ★★★★★★★ ★★★ ★★★★★★★ ★★★ ★★★★★ Theme—5 SPARKLE AND SERVE-One of the many decorated trees brings happiness into the lives of Mr. Bill Fish's classes as they also help bring happiness to others with their gifts of food for the needy at Christmas. STEADY HANDED, junior Ted Frame cuts out a wood pattern with a band saw in his wood shop class. 6—Theme Free to give, learn, have fun TWO POINTS are easily scored as junior Robbie Willis overpowers his Milan opponent in the first game of the season. Theme—7 33 s § § ; § $ 23 23 § 1 § $ 23 ; § M § ; § ; i I i i 23 ; S Freedom of Choice As we approached our 200th birthday and took part in all the Bicentennial festivities, we were reminded of what rights were granted us to exercise today by those men who fought in the Revolutionary War. Being high school students now, we also acquired many additional choices to make as we progressed through the days that separated our lives as high school students from the years after graduation. We were able to resolve whether we wanted to attend musical productions, watershows, several dances including Homecoming, Snowball, and Prom, and could now make a choice about attending our own class's graduation. We could also make a decision about whether we wanted to be hassled when we missed class or left school for lunch. Indirectly, we made choices about listening to reports concerning our nation and could make our own decisions about whether we had a particular view on a certain national issue without any fear about what would happen. After school was over for the year we also made decisions about how we wanted to spend our time on a 90 degree day. THREE YEARS come to a close as the Class of 1975 enters Civic Hall for their last time as students for the Honors and Awards Assembly. DEDICATION and hard work are put together in this scene from Annie Get Your Gun. The production was performed in McGuire Hall during April, 1975, by the Music Department. LOOKING THINGS OVER before adding the final touches, Pam Peters works on the sophomore class float which will later be entered in the Homecoming parade. 8—Events Division EVENTS ★★★★★★★ ★★★★★★ ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ ★★★★★★ ★★★ ★★★★★★ ★★★ ★★★★★★★ ★★★ ★★★★★★★ ★★★ ★★★ ★★★ ★ ★★ ★★★ ★★★ ★★★ ★★★★★★★ ★★★ ★★★★★★★ w mr ★★★ ★★★★★ Events Division—9 It was Mrs. Betty Ford, wife of the President, caused much controversy during an interview on television when she was asked questions relating to her chil- 200th anniversary of the United States brought some new faith in America and restored confidence in the ideas of democracy among the citizenry. Festivities were held throughout the country commemorating the Bicentennial year, and fire hydrants were painted portraying colonial men in many towns and in nearby Cincinnati. Special parades 10—World News with Bicentennial themes were organized the country over. Red, white, and blue were the prominant colors on most products sold during the year. Many felt the Bicentennial should be celebrated by all Americans, but with less commercial ties. Presidential candidates appeared in various cities promoting issues of national concern and promised steps for a solution if they were only elected. dren. Winter Olympics in Innsbruck, Austria, closed in mid-February after U.S. hopeful Sheila Young captured a gold medal in skating. Many Americans expressed concern overAngola and some wondered if the U.S. would be participating in another Vietnam. Nevertheless, most youth were ready to forget national worries by getting away on bicycles, motorcycles, and in cars. NATIONAL FUGITIVE Patty Hearst was captured in the fall about 18 months after she was kidnapped. She went on trial in Feburary for her port in a bank robbery. ICE STORM in late January hit the Richmond area so bad that schools were closed for a record two days. IN TH€ NEWS-News highlights of 1975-76 are presented by Time magazine. Instead of its traditional Man of the Year Time named 12 Women of the Year in January. MAYOR CANDIDATES Charles Howell, Anthony DeNardis, and Cliff Dickman give campaign speeches to students in McGuire prior to the city election in November. Election returns proved that Mr. Dickman would take office in January. World News—11 EVERYBODY CROWDED the cafeteria on July 9 to sign 1975 Pierians. Vicki Hawley writes a few lines to a friend at the Pop-In. SELF DISCIPLINE and intense concentration are demonstrated by Marty Mustin during 1975 8and practice on Test Field in July. “Summer is a time for involvement was the attitude of many students. Activities ranged from camps and conventions to conferences to traveling. Fifty-three students participated in the third annual Orchestra camp, Aug. 21-24, at Tri-State College to prepare them for future musical endeavors in the year. 203 Marching Band members travelled to North Webster to attend a week-long camp to learn routines and prepare for the State Fair Band Contest Aug. 20, in which they ranked 7 out of 54 entrants. Most members felt they could have done better if the condition of the field had been more favorable. This was the 11th consecutive year that RHS finished in the top 10. Students not musically inclined but wanting something to occupy free time joined the motorcycle safety course taught for the first time by Mr. Charles King, Boston JHS teacher. Erick and Pete Laine were representatives to Boys' State June 7-14 and Indiana State University, and Loretta Hogan, Ronna Lebo, and Lynda Orr were delegates to Girls' State June 15-22. Delegates learned about problems of government and political system. Janice Chavers and Gary Cobine went to Indiana University at Bloomington June 15-27 fora workshop to prepare for staff positions on The Register. Seniors Ann Hamm and Melissa Jenkins spent 8 weeks in Mexico, attending school for 5 days a week. The only language they were allowed to speak was Spanish during the 2-month period. 12—Summer N MOTORCYCLE SAFETY class finds instructor Mr. Charles King giving a few points to Lisa Chaney during summer school. FINAL GET TOGETHER at the Pierian Pop-In finds alumnus Jim Short signing a 1975 Pierian in the cafeteria. CONSIDERING the two-hour rain delay, RHS Band marches into 7th place at the Indiana State Fair. STRENUOUS EFFORT and long hours are faced by Devilettes at Band practice at Camp Crosley in August. Summer—13 GUARDING THE HALLS. Mr. Ken Bottorff and others spend club time keeping halls cleared, proving to be just another hassle for students. BERLIN WALL, appropriately named by many students, was considered a hassle by anyone trying to stand leisurely awaiting teachers after eating lunch 4th hour. What a Ihass 0 The Berlin Wall? The Cage? This was one of the heavier complaints of students. This wall, located in the cafeteria, was so dubbed by students herded into this area after finishing their lunches. One of the other joys was the teachers that were in the hallways to prevent groups from forming between periods. Local municipal employees were also popular occurances at RHS. Mr. John Lebo sometimes accompanied our friends in blue to prevent trouble and to watch out for students missing class. Racial and riot trouble were held to a minimum, thanks to the prevention group, whoever they were. Experiences with the new attendance policy in which letters of recognition were sent home after 3,7, and 11 absences were also considered a hassle by most. Three tardies were also considered as one absence. What a bummer! Everyone complained because the food in the cafeteria left a lot to be desired. Snow and ice wasn't an unusual occurance during the winter months at RHS. Jan. 8 heavy snow closed the school and Feb. 5 and 6 freezing rain accomplished the same vacation for students. POLICE PROTECTION-This familiar sight tends to give students a hassled instead of a secure feeling. 14-Hassle a AM TO MON thru F NO STUDENT PARKING is the behind-the-scenes rule in this sign, newly erected on several nearby streets. CANCEL SCHOOL? No way! For some students coming to school in snowy conditions was a hassle, especially those involved in accidents. Hassle—15 THERE’S NO BUSINESS like show business in the opinion of Bob Linstrom, Brian Johnston, Jeff Wood and Amy Eilar. I A AH Music Department worked hard and donated much time to put together their 1975 musical, Annie Get Your Gun, and were rewarded for their efforts by sellout crowds. The play was presented April 23 through 26 in McGuire Hall and was directed by Mr. Carl Cook, from Civic Theater. He was assisted by Mr. Robert Beckman, choir director, and Mr. Ralph Burkhardt, who directed the 36-member orchestra. The title role was played by Amy Eilar. Rehearsals began March 17 afte many hopefuls were eliminated. Painting was done and the crew came up with five backgrounds including train, boat, hotel, woods, and ballroom settings. Props such as guns were donated by individuals in the play. Civic Theater and Hiatt's Western Shop provided the clothes fo the 1800’s era. Choreography wa done by former RHS student Phil Kaler. 16—Spring Musical SINGING to the audience, Amy Eilar (as Annie Oakley) doubts if she will ever be able to get a man without a gun. PREPARING ACTORS backstage, Leslie Runnels uses her talents on Kirby Matthews, who will become Chief Sitting Bull. EYES ARE ON Jeff Wood as the cast listens to his confession of what his future wife will be like. Spring Musical 1 anumiing Jobs were harder to get this year; nevertheless students found ways to obtain money to follow popular fads. Students bought new clothes, shoes, and jewelry. They spent any extra cash they could get attending movie theaters and buying records and books. Fashion took on new trends with many different types of clothes becoming popular. Denim skirts, jumpers, and prewashed denim pants were a new trend. Girls wore scarves, screened sweaters and dresses, and skirts below the knees. Cardigan sweaters came back from some years back and were worn by members of both sexes. Earth shoes were big and were worn by adults and teenagers a-like, while platforms were still seen on the youth scene. Emphasis on turquoise and mood jewelry was big; most department stores were sold out through the ! year. Hair styles were shorter with the layered look and windblown look being the most popular. Poodle cut hairstyles of the 20's were popular again but were only admired by a select few. Many rock groups tried to make their fortunes; some succeeded, some didn't. Undoubtedly Elton John was the top artist of the year with many hits. 18-Fads wm The terrifying motion picture from the terrifying Mo. 1 best seller. mngLORRAINE GARY'MURRAY HAMILTON A ZANUCK BROW TION Screenplay by PETER 6ENCHLEY ant CARL GOTTLIEB Basel «i the novel by PETER BENCHLEY • Music by JOHN WILLIAMS Dueled by STEVEN SPIELBERG • PmM by RICHARD 0. ZANUCK ant Minn rmAllfll GUtPAMCI SUCtfSTtPI - w«Toog ro� w ow«� If DAVID BROWN l- 1 “s ||o«roMtSOU«OtMC� WW.MU CW� «iBCOro awill A UNIVERSAL PICTURE • TECHNICOLORp PANAVISION HIT MOVIES of the year included Jaws, Dog Day Afternoon, and Tommy. Many new TV made hits with students, especially Welcome Back Kotter, Starski and Hutch, and Baretta. K.C. and the Sunshine Band put forth two winners, 'That's the Way, I Like It” and ''Get Down Tonight.” The Eagles gained more popularity with One of these Nights,” Lyin' Eyes,” and Take It to the Limit.” Pete Townshend, lead guitarist and composer of The Who proved to be very talented after his rock opera, Tommy” became popular. Fashions—19 r $ ARIETY describes styles seen around RHS this year. Short, curly hair, picture! . aters, fur-collared coats, and patchwork shirts were in abundance. Shoes rang t. from mountain climbing boots and wedged shoes to the new sensation in com rt, earth shoes. JAMS And so it began... .He. SPIRIT and enthusiasm are the main objectives Pep Band tries to bring across to the audience. SOUNDS OF MUSIC filled McGuire Hall as the gospel rock group Good News Circle traveled to RHS. Students were limited in the form of entertainment and were only allowed four assemblies. The first one, Up With People, was enjoyed by most students who felt they were privileged to be able to see the group. Resentment formed when a pep assembly was announced at which only activity ticket holders were allowed to attend. Nevertheless, spirit was aroused by all of those who went. Sports assemblies required only optional attendance and gave students a chance to decide whether they wanted to back their fall and winter sports teams. First Baptist Church sponsored a gospel concert with the Good News Circle singing. Teachers had the option of taking their 3rd period classes and 300 students enjoyed the music. 20—Assemblies LOYALTY to basketball teams and coaches is shown by cheerleaders and students while singing the school song at an assembly for activity ticket holders only. UP IN ARMS, members of Up With People end their performance with a stunning finish. Assemblies—21 5 22—Honors RicumofiD HIGH HONORS—seniors Jeff Plasterer, Ellen Terwilliger, and Doug Hart were announced as finalists in the National Merit Scholarship competition. PREPARED FOR COMPETITION on As Schools Match Wits on channel 22 are Quiz Team members John Pass-more, Doug Hart, Patty Kelly, Mary Beth Tyndall, and Liz Hanes. BETTY CROCKER award showed Mary Niewoehner's confidence in cooking. OUTSTANDING IN BUSINESS, juniors Mike McLear and Vicky Frith were chosen as Richmond JA center representatives for outstanding business man and woman for Eastern Indiana. Many seniors received awards at the annual Honors and Awards assembly in June. Others were the recipients of honors earlier in the year. ALL-STATE BAND members are Pat Rogan, Doug Hart, and Mike Wright. Seniors Jeff Brewster, Doug McDaniel, and Mary Beth Tyndall were named Commended Students in the National Merit Scholarship competition. Senior Debbie Slish was accepted into the Indiana All-state Honors Choir after she auditioned before two judges at Hagerstown in October. Cathi Weatherly, senior, was one of 2900 students designated an Achievement commended Student in the twelfth annual National Achievement Scholarship Program for Outstanding Negro Students. Honors—23 ttttt ’!' 'tmnii ■ 24—French Trip February was a memorable month for 18 French students who spent 3 weeks in Paris, France, on the school's first exchange program. The group stopped first in Nor- AMERICANS DEPART from Mont. St. Michel's only entrance as Isabel Hutton and Tammy Sharpe discuss an amusing event of the day. APARTMENTS of elite Parisians on lie Saint Louis and a statue of Charlemagne form the background as Kevin Hibner gives Notre Dame Cathedral an apprasive look. VERSAILLES is the setting as students take a break with group leader Mr. Gordon Pipes smiling approvingly at the group's behavior. o mandy, a province of northern France, for a 4-day tour. The remaining 2'A weeks were spent in Paris, where students lived with French families. In Paris, the group spent their mornings observing classes at HAPPY MOMENTS-Tammy Sharpe, Jeff Benton, Chuck Martin, and Stan Givens prepare to take a guided tour of Notre Dame, the 13th century cathedral. Lycec Paul Valery (similar to an American junior-senior high school) and excursions to various famous Parisian sights were usually planned for the afternoons. Cultural differences between Europe and America surprised many members of the tour. Such customs as eating dinner at 8 p.m., greeting and taking leave of family and friends with a kiss on the cheek, and having no hamburger or pizza places to hang out at led to a much different lifestyle than the one teenagers in Richmond were used to. Students who made the trip were seniors Cindy Bullerdick, Rick Collins, Joy Harris, and Isabel Hutton; juniors Adrienne Cook, Tammy Sharpe, and Marilyn Witte; and sophomores Stan Givens, Jeff Benton, Kevin Hibner, Steve Jatfe, Doug Liston, Chuck Martin, Meg Naulty, Karen Owen, Larry Stratton, Kelly Trimble, and Diana Nicholson. French Trip—25 PRECISION WORKS as senior kicker Steve Schultz makes good on one of his nine successful PAT's in Richmond's 70-0 victory over Gary West. THRILLED AND EXCITED are the queen and her court as they reign over Homecoming dance, Harvest Moon in Civic Hall. Y= (Dew i had o© meircy For the second year in a row. Homecoming weather was nice with temperatures in the high 70s. The parade began on schedule with about 30 entries. A pep rally followed, which was also planned by Hi-Y. All students in the parade were asked to per-ticipate. Gary West Cougars again provided the competition for the football game, with the Red Devils slaughtering the Cats, 70-0. Queen and her court were announced at halftime along with car and float winners. Queen for Homecoming '75 was Terri Mann. Terri received a crown and 26—Homecoming PARADE EXCITEMENT is felt as the Y-Teen Cabinet makes its ride to Lyboult Field for the start of Homecoming activities. J ! r-1 i FIRST PLACE was reward for all the hard work Senior Class put into their float. Digest Gary West utilizedthe theme of the recent movie Jaws. a dozen red roses. Six floats were entered for competition - Y-Teens, with the theme of Don't Beg Cougars, Devils Have No Mercy ; Young Republicans, Cage Those Cougars ; Senior Class, Digest Gary West ; Junior Class, We've Got Them Courgars by the Tail ; Cheerblock, Devils' Den ; and DE, Pin 'em Down, Devils. Senior Class won first prize for its float, DE came in second, and JUNIORS WORK EAGERLY for the completion of their class float for the '75 Homecoming parade. We've got them Cougars by the tail placed 3rd. third place went to Junior Class. Mike Gilmore won first prize for his decorated car. Jack War-field and John Hedges won second prize. SAB president Mike Koger was third. The dance after the game in Civic Hall brought out 125 students for a couple hours. Metamorphosis offered a mostly fast rock sound with music for dances that were fired up and a few slow ones for the ones that weren't. Homecoming-27 KING CANDIDATES-Erick Laine, Cutter Coble, Mike Koger, Jeff Plasterer, Peter Laine. SLOWLY DANCING are Julie Lorton and date Terry Wettig while she smiles to an enjoyble dance. QUEEN CANDIDATES—Kim Knarzer, Terrie Cox, Linda Williams, Cindy Bullerdick, Cindy Brown. V I 28—Snowball LET'S BOOGIE! says senior Mike Holt-house to his date during a change of music from slow dancing to fast dancing at Snowball. A BREAK IN THE ACTION-King Mike Koger and his date Susan Jellison enjoy the music of Mandrake. RADIATING BEAUTY, Linda Williams enjoys her new title of Snowball queen. Beside her is her date Gary Sparks. Annual Hi-Y Snowball dance brought a change of atmosphere for many students. Instead of the usual Friday night movie or an evening at Pizza Hut, a lot of students as well as faculty and parents decided to make the evening of Jan. 30 a formal one. New this year was a $10 dinner for couples at Ramada Inn. Approximately 20 couples took advantage of this dinner. Following dinner, most couples proceeded to Ramada Inn, where the dance was held for the first time. Guys and their dates entered into a room filled with hanging snowballs and a candlelit atmosphere. They danced to music provided by Mandrake. During the dance, couples wishing to keep memories of the dance in a scrapbook had the opportunity to do as photographer Bill Wallace took pictures of couples. Free refreshments were provided for couples desiring food and drink during the evening. Moments were tense as students awaited to see who would reign over the dance. Mike Koger and Linda Williams were chosen king and queen and approximately 150 couples looked on as they danced to a soft melody composed by Mandrake. Snowball—29 THE ONE • The ONLY • The ORIGINAL BIG BOY Air-Conditioned Dining Rooms Your Choice of QUALITY Sandwiches Soups Platters Desserts Order by Phone - Take 'em Home 966-0536 2105 National Road West Richmond, Indiana Visit Fred First today! See why, month after month, we’re Richmond’s better value dealer! Ask about our special discounts for graduating seniors! f?f£d3lrst RICHMOND, IND. 4500 NATIONAL ROAD EAST • 966-0505 FORD, LINCOLN-MERCURY, SERVICE, RENTAL LEASING 30—Advertising Richmond Owned Operated Since 1 866 DOWNTOWN Promenade STORE HOURS: Monday Friday, 9:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m.— Tues., Wed., Thurs., Sat., 9:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Advertising-31 ACCEPTING CROWNS o king and queen at Never Can Say Goodbye are Linda Higgs and Dave Majors. 32-1975 Prom 1975 PROM CANDIDATES for queen are Linda Higgs, Debbie Snodgrass, Phyllis Allen, Kathy Schroeder, and Pam Clarke. King candidates are Artie Taylor, Dave Majors, Mark Smith, Randy Albano, and Mike Lahrman. Mew stale ale Forest llllfi s Couples were swept into a magic evening of fun and dance as the 1975 Junior-Senior Prom, Never Can Say Goodbye, began. The new setting of Forest Hills Country Club, instead of the traditional Civic Hall, added glamour as 150 couples danced to the music of Special Sounds.' Although the new setting was very well liked, it lacked in space and proved to be a little crowded. As the clock struck II p.m., crowning of the king and queen took place. Reigning over the Prom were David Majors and Linda Higgs. The evening soon ended but not the memories that every couple attending Will never say goodbye to. 1975 prom-33 A HAPPY SMILE accompanies a hand NERVOUS BUT HAPPY seniors wait shake by Dr. Denney French, principal, to receive their diplomas at Commence-as he congratulates Ed Hampton. ment exercises on Lyboult Field. 34—1975 Graduation BE AN INDIVIDUAL was the theme of Sharon Glennen's farewell speech to the Class of 1975. 640 SENIORS line up for their last march to Civic to receive honors and awards a few days before graduation. Farewell in ir@d 570 members of the class of 1975 took part in the 104th Commencement exercises Friday, June 6. For the first time, seniors were clad in red and led alphabetically onto Lyboult Field by junior class officers to receive diplomas. In past years seniors were dressed in two different colors or two shades of the same color. They also previously marched in with partners of their own choosing. Student directors for the precommencement performance by Band were Shawn Brune, Mike Carver, Rocky Hall, Joe Vance, Brian Johnston, Paul Kreitl, Elaine Wilcox, Mary McClelland, Shirley McConnell, Mary Miller, Mark Miner, Clare Mopps, Rhonda Sue Rogers, Dorothy Thorman, and Bob Linstrom. Officers for the graduating senior class were Tom Hilbert, president; Jeff Kettler, vice-pres- ident; Leslie McConnell, secretary; and Rhonda Sue Rogers, treasurer. Nine students completed graduation requirements in August, 1974, and 61 finished their requirements in January, 1975. Adult education night school also supplied 21 graduates. 1975 Graduation-35 PRINTING While,- 10 to 10.000 COPIES (Have A Cup ol Coffee on Us . Before You Finish YOIR JOB WILL BF. READY!!! FINEST QUALITY OFFSET PRINTING . FAST INEXPENSIVELY! 3594 EAST MAIN STREET RICHMOND, INDIANA 47374 (317) 962-9531 POSTAL Infant PRESS 1 POSTAL boiant PRESS RHS students Gary Moore and Richard Bryant take a look at the new twin-cam Vega Bosworth. “Before you buy, give us a try” Kurdys Brookbank Chevrolet, Inc. 5500 National Road East 962-3546 P.E. students get good use of Tiano Pool, built by OCenle s4a4ociate4, . 700 N.W. Second Street Richmond, IN 47374 -------------------------------------------------- Jerry’s Restaurant 4710 National Road East 966-7253 Shirley Berry and Ken Lester look over the many selections offered at 36-Advertising Now at two locations Richmond Square Mall Rogers Jewelers Let us help you find yout dream house YOUR HOME RELOCATION EXPERT 966 168 801 North A Street r Come see us for all your Auto Parts National Auto Parts 7525 National Road East RHS students Karen Fleenor and Bill Cochran agree: Cox's is the place to shop! Cox’ Supermarkets Store No. 1 at 2031 Chester Blvd. Store No. 2 at 1303 South E at 13th Store No. 3 at 1522 East Main Store No. 4 at 501 National Rd. West Advertising—37 Freedom to compete Sports gave students freedom to participate in and to become part of something—a team. In a team you became the best of friends in the heat of battle, you began to work together. Sports amounted to a lot of work, dedication, and practice. Richmond athletes strove in tradition and perfection, as shown by the fact that head football coach Hub Etchison was one of the winningest coaches in high school history with over 250 wins. Coach Dick Baumgartner became the winningest mentor in Red Devil basketball history with 203 plus wins. Many firsts came to RHS athletics along with some as usuals, such as boys' athletics winning the 6th straight conference all-sports trophy for 1974-75. Oddity among the school's news was that tennis coach Val Nolan was an elementary school teacher. Mr. Phil Harp, boys' swimming coach, appointed Mr. Louis Kovach, a Richmond citizen, coach for divers. Mr. Rick Lowes was the first male to head a girls' team at RHS. Girls athletics made a long step in the right direction as the girls had the first NCC meets in track and swimming. Girls basketball had the first state tourney ever, similar to the boys' tournament. Girls' sports gained in popularity as in some states girls basketball drew more crowds than boys. EXECUTION AND TIMING are the keys in running successful plays. Quarterback Kyle Ingram barks out the signals as the Devils march down field enroute to destroying Muncie Central Bearcats, 57-7. TAKING A BREAK between events, part of the girls' track team talks about how they finished in their races. By the expressions they apparently did well. SHOOTING THE ACTION-Clearview Cable's cameras are always faithfully at home basketball games. They bring the games to homes of fans who can't attend the games. 38-Sports THRILL OF VICTORY-Clearing the last hurdle enroute to the finish line, junior Terry Kovach prepares to sprint by Con-nersvillc opponents for valuable points in an important track meet. Richmond won 92 35. CLEARVIEW CABLE TV SPORTS ★★★★★★★ ★★★★★★ ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ ★★★★★★ ★★★ ★★★★★★ ★★★ ★★★★★★★ ★★★ ★★★★★★★ ★★★ ★★★ ★★★ ★★★ ★★★ ★★★ ★ ★★ ★★★ ★★★ ★★★★★★★ ★★★★★★★ ★ ★★★★ Sports-39 mtmm MIS illI S Xl INSTRUMENT PANEL looks confusing but for senior Doug McDaniel it's easy in his own plane. Students used special coordination and physical strength to participate in their own personal sports. These ranged from bicycling and mountain climbing to flying an airplane. Another big sport that went on all year long was weight lifting, one of the conditioning programs that got the athlete into shape. SCUBA DIVING, Sherry Kalugyer tries out her expensive equipment, which weighs about 90 pounds out of water and only 30 pounds in the COMMON transportation to school is riding a bike. Chris Ruhl unlocks his ten-speed preparing to go home. nsmmmsM CHEERFULNESS is a key point of being a cheerleader and JV cheerleader Kellie Trimble has it. HELPING PUSH the varsity on to victory, Cheryl Smith performs another cheer. imkmsm 42—Che :;.J •;. ; ?V Cheerleaders 43 WITH HIGH SPIRIT, varsity cheerleader Terri Mann helps boost the Red Devils on to victory. TRYING HARD to get the right one, varsity cheerleaders Teresa Rheinhardt, Kellie Brune, and Pam Hood look over cheers to lead the school in spirit. Varsity and junior varsity cheer leaders were chosen by a panel of students and teachers for the first time. Before trying out, they attended practice sessions to learn cheerleading skills. Varsity cheerleaders attended a cheerleading session June 7-11 at Vincennes University, at which the squad won four awards. Teresa Rheinhardt won best gymnastic cheerleader and Cheryl Smith was nominated for Miss Cheerleader. The group also obtained excellent and superior ratings for their performance. Junior varsity cheerleaders were responsible mainly for getting pep aroused during basketball games and helped varsity arouse spirit for play-off games. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS-BOTTOM: Pam Hood, Terri Mann, Teresa Rheinhardt. TOP: Cheryl Smith, Kellie Brune. JV CHEERLEADERS-Lisa Bostick, Pam Morganroth, Cathy Maley. Kellie Trimble. Val Young. - .r, : . J; • ’;V ter • i - — — Golf teams both finished with fine seasons under the direction of Mrs. Mary Liz Miller, coaching girls, and Mr. Gil Turner, coaching boys. Both teams had to overcome inexperience among members and coaches. Girls ended with a record of 6-0, winning second in the sectional and taking fifth in the state. The 1975 squad was considered the best girls' golf team RHS has ever had. Mrs. Miller said, I'm surprised the team did as well as they did because of inexperience. Three 9th graders were allowed on the team for the first time. They are Charise DeMao, Shelley Bragg, and Lori Warren. Boys also ended with an 8-9 record after starting workouts in January. Leading the linksmen was Jack Warfield, with Frank Maurer and David Coleman close behind. REARING BACK, 9th grader Charise DeMao begins a swing which will send the ball into a twisting orbit in the team's match with Blue River. s LAST TAP-junior Lisa Deleo prepares to exercise her talents on the putting green in the Blue River match. RHS won 195-287. 1975 BOYS GOLF-FRONT: Brian Belbin, Frank Maurer, Jack Warfield, Brad Bricker, Greg Bode. BACK: Coach Gil Turner, Bruce Holmes, David Coleman. V 1975 BOYS GOLF RHS—331 347—Connersville RHS—323 304-North Central RHS—319 301-York town RHS—153 169—Batesv ilia RHS—315 325-Muncia Central RHS—202 296—Madison Heights RHS—312 311—Muncie Southside RHS—317 357—Hagerstown RHS—332 319—New Castle RHS-349 326—Connersville RHS—326 321—Anderson RHS-313 361-Centerville RHS-337 313—Marion RHS—314 318—New Castle RHS—318 300—Rushville RHS—310 355—Cambridge City RHS—317 327-Winchester Sectional RHS First Regional RHS Sixth NCC Meet RHS Sixth Season: 8 wins, 9 losses 1975 GIRLS GOLF RHS—207 257—Connersville RHS—224 244-Union City RHS—210 318—K nigh tst own RHS-195 287-Blue River RHS—207 222-Winchester RHS—206 235-Muncie Northside Sectional RHS Second State RHS Fifth Season: 6 wins, 0 losses 1 i V. V , • ' eSV W • T . -V . v .• . •� . •• ' V: • ,'r • ’• • .v • a. . v.' - .� A i •. ■ !.it' v • . . • i A V. Boys and girls track teams ended the 1975 season by capturing fourth and fifth respectively in NCC competition before the boys went on to win their sectional. Boys track had an overall season of 4-1 and set new school and Lyboult Field rec- ords. A school record was set by Roger Frazier, who ran the 100-yard dash in 9.6. Three members set Lyboult records: Jeff Fansher, 6-4% in the high jump; Joe Parker, 4:26.4 in the mile; and Hank Doherty, 129 10 in discus throw. Indoor records were set by Frazier, 6.1 in 60-yard dash; Jeff Plasterer, 9.3 in 70-yard high hurdles; and Parker, 4:35 in the mile run. Other track record setters are Rick Everman, 2:02.6 in the 880; Jeff Fansher, 6-4 in high jump and 14-0 in pole vault. Everman, Brewster, Weas, and Parker participated in a distance medley with a time of 10:32.2. Girls track finished their season with no wins although they did participate in NCC for the first time. Returning team members were Elaine Wilcox, Dorothy Thorman, and Jackie Makela. STRENGTH and concentration pay off as senior Jeff Fansher clears 14 feet 6 inches against Anderson to win first in pole vault. CLEARING 14-2, Teresa Johnson wins the running long jump in the meet with New Castle. THRILL OF VICTORY is evident as junior Karen Lahrman finishes first in the 100-yard dash. ALL-OUT EFFORT is applied as senior Joe Parker strides homeward to win the mile relay against Warren Central. 1975 VARSITY TRACK RHS—92 RHS-92 RHS—76 RHS—57 RHS—4th RHS—1st RHS-1st RHS—1st RHS—1st RHS—3rd RHS—7th Season: 35— Connersville 28—Anderson 52—Warren Central 70—Marion 32—New Castle in NCC meet in Richmond Relays in Muncio Relays in Columbus Relays in Sectional in Regional in State 4 wins, 1 loss 1974 TRACK—FRONT: Torry Stampor, Tony Bastian, Jeff Fansher, Joe Parker, James Hogg. Jerry Bickford, Terry Wettig, John McConkey. ROW 2: Mgr. Steve Schultz. Jeff McEvoy, Ralph Weas, Mark Good. Mike Pattenaude, Chris Parker, Mike Richter, Mike Zimmerman, Mr. Nick Kovach. ROW 3: Mgr. Mike Hogan. Lurry Blanford, Steve McClain, Jamie Wight, Chuck Plasterer, Rick Everman, Mike Bartindale, Jeff Jarecki, Hank .v’. • •' I-- ' ...._____ - 1 ‘i: Richmond's hope for winning the regional was blown away by top-rated Bellmont, 2-1. Richmond's season play ended at 19-6 with a strong second in the NCC. The Devils added five strong men to the All-conference baseball team—Mike Pomeranz, pitcher; Mike Lahrman, 1st base; Jamie McAdams, 2nd base; Tim Svarczkopf, catcher; Kirk Farley, outfield. Richmond had an outstanding game at Madison Heights, winning the first game of the double-header 1-0 despite the no-hit performance of Kurt Moveillon of Madison Heights. Richmond then went on to win the second game 6-3. Leading hitters for the season were Jamie McAdams, .381; Mike Pomeranz, .378; and Mike Lahrman, .365. Pomeranz was also chosen to be on the All-State team for the second straight year, playing as a shortstop. Taking charge of mound duties were Pomeranz and Albano. Pomeranz marked up a 13-3 season, walking only 20 and striking out 127. Albano marked up a 7-3 season, walking only 14 and striking out 45. DOING IT ALL from behind the plate, senior Tim Szarczkopf, catcher, awaits the next pitch. STRETCHING FOR OUT No. 3, senior Mike Lahrman makes the play as senior Jamie McAdams looks on. CONGRATULATIONS from coaches Bill Farley and John Lebo make senior Jamie McAdams happy after a hard, victorious game. TAKING CHARGE of mound duties early in the season for the Red Devils, senior Mike Pomeranz throws a fast ball. •£ ;. -, V ; 1974 BASEBALL RHS— 5 10—Eaton RHS— 4 3—Warren Contral j RHS- 5 3— Connersville RHS- 4 8—Union County RHS—11 0—Warren Central RHS- 7 0—Fort Wayne South RHS- 3 4—Fort Wayne South RHS-10 2—Hagerstown RHS-12 2—Cambridge City RHS- 5 2—Hamilton Garfield RHS- 2 4—Hamilton Garfield RHS- 6 1-Centerville RHS- 4 1 —Logansport RHS- 0 2-Kokomo RHS- 5 1—Shelbyville RHS—10 0—New Castle RHS- 2 1 — Yorktown RHS 9 0 Muncie Central RHS- 1 2-Lafayette Jeff RHS- 2 1—Yorktown RHS- 7 1—Marion RHS- 1 0—Madison Heights RHS- 6 3—Madison Heights Sectional RHS-11 0—Centerville RHS- 4 0— Randolph Southern Regional RHS- 1 2— Bellmont Season: 19 wins. 6 losses . v; ... • • • . ■' !yki-:r-o: ■■'r.S-Xi -_____............................ VARSITY BASEBALL—FRONT: Rick Me Avene, Frank Marino, Bob Gilliam, Mike Wright. Bob Wettig. ROW 2: Rick Kleeman. Keith Bennett. Mark Smith, Jamie McAdams, Rick Herold. ROW 3: Nick Wood, Tim Svarczkopt, Randy Albano, Kirk Farley, Bill Smeaton, mgr. BACK: Coach Bill Farley, Greg Chapin, Mike Lahrman. Mike Koger. Mike Pomeranz, Doug Juerling. BAT GIRLS: Linda Bietry. Brenda Jacobs. Diane Charles. For the fifth time in 6 years, cross country team went to state finals, this time finishing eighth. This season was one of many accomplishments as RHS wrapped up an undefeated season, their fourth NCC title in 5 years, and their seventh straight sectional championship. The team was led all year by seniors Ralph Weas and Tony Bastian and junior Larry Blan-ford with senior Mike Bartindale finishing a strong fourth. At the end of the year it was the development of sophomores Todd Mann, Stuart Thompson, and Tim Turner that molded the team into a contender. The season started a little dif- ferent as Coach Dave Bowers used Dunes State Park on Lake Michigan as a training camp. This started what ended up being an amazing 1180 miles' worth of running over the season. This season was one of great enjoyment for Coach Bowers as his team showed great togetherness and desire to improve. The team proved their dedication by never missing practice and the whole squad finished the season. This was also Mr. Bowers' first year that none of his players suffered injury. LEADING THE PACK, senior Ralph Weas exemplifies stamina typical of his determination and endurance while placing first in the sectional meet. RECOVERING—sophomore Todd Mann takes time out to catch his breath after a hard-fought run in the sectional. FIGHTING FATIGUE against all obstacles, junior Larry Blanford pushes himself toward the finish line for a gocx finish in the sectional. TAXING HIS RESERVE of excess energy, senior Mike Bartindale completes another turn of the strenuous 2!4 mile sectional course. CROSSCOUNTRY-FRONT: Stuart Thompson, Tony Bastian Larry Blanford, Mike Bartindale, Ralph Weas. ROW 2: Jerry Balthis, Ricky Brookshear, Tony Kendall, Todd Mann, Dave Maley. BACK: Jeff Brewster, mgr.; Ricky Jackson, Bret Williams, Coach Dave Bowers. Vv. V.M : % m mm, % - - mm - mm '■ :;V';'.'.. Both tennis teams ended with good season records. Girls' tennis, under the direction of Mrs. Mary Liz Miller, finished with an undefeated season and first in sectional. They were beaten in the regional by Muncie IMorthside. Boys' team, led by first-year coach Mr. Val Nolan, was rewarded for efforts with a 10-1 regular season and second place in NCC action. Leading seniors for the girls were Jeanne Felmy, Gale Myles. Roxann Brokamp, Marta Barten-dale, and Peg Patchett had unde- feated records. Juniors on the team were Beth Peterson, Melissa Voyles, and Patty Hoover. Boys regained three former lettermen. They were Joe Reid-man, who was No. 1 player; Mike Sherer, who had a standing of No. 2 player; and Bill Myles, No. 3. John May, Mark Weller, and Tim Lakeoff m de the balance of the team. Sherer was also captain. The one loss attributed to the team was from Lafayette, which won the conference title and later went on to win the state title. RHS did, however, obtain the sectional title. , ;t ■, ■ . - BOYS TENNIS-FRONT: Murk Weller, Joe ■ v: V. THIRD YEAR lotterman Joe Reid-man concentrates on his serve during a rough match. i •� .- — VX1 , :A '.. :.-■ ■ •. - '•-.y • . SKILL and determination show in the eyes of senior Mike Sherer as he hits a hard smash back to his Lafayette foe. WM: • ;V- v:r-‘ -' 1975 GIRLS TENNIS RHS—7 0—Blue River Valley RHS—6 1—New Castle RHS—7 0—Cambridge City RHS—7 0—Centerville RHS—7 0—Connersville RHS—7 0—Knightstown RHS—7 0— Rushville Sectional RHS First Regional RHS lost to Muncie North Season: 7 wins, 0 losses 1975 BOYS TENNIS RHS—5 0—Pendleton RHS—5 2-Connersvillo RHS—5 O— Muncie Northside RHS—4 1-Southport RHS—4 1-Anderson RHS 1st in doubles tourney RHS—1 4-Lafayette RHS—4 1—Marion RHS—5 0—New Castle RHS—5 0—Logansport RHS—5 0—Kokomo RHS—5 0—Muncie Central Sectional RHS First Regional RHS Second Season: 10 wins, 1 loss •P.V '■ I p 1 i ■ • • - . - • . mm. PM .. .•r.'-v,' M -'' - BIG ONE—senior Bill Myles warms up before a serious match against his opponent from Lafayette Jeff. . •• •• .. m — iiSiiiiSiS MM wmsm A young badminton team was represented well in the state finals as Janet Bolle and Patty Hoover participated in doubles and Elaine Buckler in singles competition. The netters were nipped by a fine Warsaw team at Plymouth High School in the finals. The first male coach ever for RHS girls sports, Mr. Rick Lowes guided the girls volleyball team to a .500 season, which is commendable for his first year and the unusual circumstances. The team was led by captains senior Elaine Buckler and junior Barb Himelick. The roundballers bowed out to a fine New Castle team 2-0 in sectional play. AMAZEMENT shows in the eyes of girls'volleyball coach Mr. Rick Lowes as he awaits victory during an important match against Knightstown. :«; 54- Badminton V.' ; ?• . .•: •-' •.. ,i' POWERFUL PUNCH helps Heidi Wuertemberger return a serve as fans intensively look on in the girls gym. TEAMWORK, a principle necessary in every sport, is evident as Jenni Craig sets up the ball for teammate Janice Passmore by using a forearm lift. VOLLEYBALL RHS-1 2—New Castle RHS-0 2—Union County RHS-0 2-Wesdol RHS-4 1-Northeastern RHS-2 0—Cambridge City RHS-1 1—Union City RHS-2 0—Knightstown RHS-0 2—Hagerstown RHS-2 4— Centerville RHS-1 4—Connersvilie Sectional RHS-0 2—New Castle Season 3 wins, 7 losses %v' • s ■ •. rV .IvH -T oni!rCi EYB ! L 'FR0NT:Mlchel,e Milligan, Lynn Humphrey. Lorna Smith. VARSITY VOLLEYBALL—FRONT:Cherri Dupree, Karen Lahrman, Barb V x 5V rh ♦ u®?.. ,n0' Megan Kandle, Jeanne Passmore. BACK: Jenni Craig, Carla Himelick, Julia Caudle. ROW 2: Melissa Toschlog, Elaine Buckler Janice Pais- cnasteen, Heidi Wuertemberger, Penny Blose. more. BACK: Sandy Hartman, Pam Brannock, Lee Ann Hunt, Edith Suarez. ;C ' ••••:!. ” .'v V:,: • ■ ? ' . . • ■- - . . : , - . • : ■ - . •• '• . ' ' . | | Volleyball 55 J| mmatm — Sg• ' .. • . LOOKING for running room, All-American halfback Vagas Ferguson —x (25) sweeps left end for a first down touchdown against Muncie Central after a block (33) clears SPEEDING AROUND left end, halfback Roger Frazier (22) runs for a as fullback Richard Bryant (33) clears the way of Gary West defenders. RHS won the contest. mm ; :'A ■ r' • ; .v% • - r •:, JTv A „ 1 f r rA - s. - ... • • . m • ,j 30 53 72 73 74 R3 Q5 76 8P-101 fh h£C $ g S $£ 87 4 2 l Sapi I . r. v -:v .v«’-V mm VARSITY FOOTBALL-FRONT: Rick Harold. Vagas Ferguson. Joe Miller, Frank Marino, Rick McAvene, Jerry Hartman, Jeff Plasterer. John Robinson, Richard Brvant. Hank Essmaker. Stevp Schult? ROW 7- Head Onach Huh Richard Bryant, Hank Essmaker, Steve Schultz. ROW 2: Head Coach Hub Etchison, Mqr. Barry Hardison, Chris Parker, Gary Moore, Bob Dickman, Tom Shepard, Jeff Miller, Tom Lee, Roger Frazier, Clarence Coble, Mike Henn, Jamie Wight, Mike Ruger, Kirk Farley, Mgr. Steve Funkhouser, Coach Jim Peters. ROW 3: Coach Steve Helmich, Coach Bill Farley, Bruce George, Mike ' .'A'?.:.- : v.f.yi r.i a Potter, Bill Runnels. Mike Zimmerman, John Fansher, Kevin Dickerson, Jeff Harlan, Shawn Patterson, Jay Rench, Bill Kitchin, Craig Koch, Kyle Ingram, Coach Mike Rodich, Coach Terry Dickerson. BACK: Tony Taylor, Mike Van-landingham, Stan Cummins, Joe Vereca, James Williams, Gary Boyer, Don Carter, Eric Coulter, Kurt Reinke, Barry Clements, Marty Vanlandingham, Tim Clark, Bill Mullins, Bret Asbury, Mgr. John Passmore. ' • - ?-v vi- POUNDING out yardage, fullback Richard Bryant (33) gets a first down while Gary Moore (53) applies the block. Carmel won the playoff game. it 1 Pl«y.:t RHS-18 27 BACK TO PASS, senior Rick McAvene (12) looks for a receiver against Kokomo. Richmond won 35-0. Butler Bowl was the last battleground for the 1975 varsity football team. It was their second consecutive year in the semifinals. They went into the playoffs with hopes of going all the way this time, but hopes were wiped out when they were beaten by a very impressive Carmel team. Leading the defense, which was one of the finest in the state, were linebackers Joe Miller and Rick Herold and middle guard Frank Marino. Leading the offense were Roger Frazier, Richard Bryant, and Vagas Ferguson, who was voted All-American for the second straight year. Gridders still had a fine season as they wrapped up their sixth straight North Central Conference championship. All hopes for an undefeated season were shattered by the Middle-town Middies early in the season, but they still ended with an impressive 8-2 record. At the end of the season the Red Devils were rated No. 1 in the state and five players were voted to the All-State team. They are Steve Schultz (his 3rd straight year), Vagas Ferguson, Clarence Coble, Roger Frazier, and Jerry Hartman. Joe Miller received an honorable mention. . - '■ - jig mm 888 ' ? .. .1 ' ■: :: - : •' -, ■ JV roundballers accomplished many things, including tremendous wins against Indianapolis Tech and Marion. They also placed second in the Anderson holiday tournament. Led by Ty Thompson with 150 points, they went to a 12-8 season. Stan Catey was second in scoring with 133 points. Coach Avis Stewart was in his first year as JV coach. Effort and teamwork helped to make an impressive 5-2 record for junior varsity gridders, according to coaches Mr. Bill Farley, Mr. Terry Dickerson, and Mr. Steve Helmich. The squad's best games were their last two, against Anderson and Connersville. Both season defeats were by only 1 point. SKY HIGH—sophomore Ty Thompson reaches to get the opening tipoff A CERTAIN SPOT—sophomore Steve Coble seems to be trying to place the tip to a waiting Stan Catey against Shortridge. JV FOOTBALL RHS— 6 7—Marion RHS—10 0—Connersville RHS—16 O-Muncie Central RHS—13 14—New Castle RHS—13 6—Hamilton Garfield RHS—38 0—Connersville RHS—36 6— Anderson Season: 5 wins. 2 losses JV BASKETBALL RHS—54 23—Milan RHS—49 35—Dayton Chaminade RHS—32 41—New Castle RHS—42 44—Shortridge (OT) RHS—47 41— Muncie Central RHS—49 48—Shelbyville (OT) RHS—42 39-Warren Central Holiday Tourney RHS—44 40—Anderson RHS—31 42—New Castle RHS—41 40—Marion RHS—42 46— Brebeuf RHS—37 36—Logansport RHS—31 35—Rushville RHS—38 36—Kokomo RHS—52 43-Muncie Northside RHS—47 34—Connersville RHS—55 42—Indianapolis Tech RHS—49 64—Lafayette Jeff RHS—34 44-Anderson RHS—42 50— Madison Heights Season: 12 wins, 8 losses JV BASKETBALL-FRONT: Kyle Ingram. Stan Catey, Rick Gasaway, Jim Allen, Steve Coble. ROW 2: Mike Potter, Ron Lundy, Virgil Johnson, Dave Carter, Mac Tripp, James Jackson. BACK: Charles Tucker, Pete Keller, Mike Block, Kelsey Wharton, Ty Thompson, Coach Avis Stewart. JV Basketball—59 VARSITY BASKETBALL ANTICIPATION registers on the face of Cutter Coble as he tries for a free throw in the holiday tourney. 60—Varsity Basketball ■ ■ ' $ v V 7 : J ANOTHER LAYUP—Rhett Baumgartner outreaches his Hobart opponent in the holiday tourney for two more points. Hinkle Fieldhouse and the semistate was once again the final timeout for the varsity basketball Red Devils. A talented bunch from Rushville and some very poor officiating sealed Richmond's doom 81-78 in overtime. Despite the heartbreaking semistate loss, this year was one of many accomplishments.The team finished with an 18-7 record and was North Central Conference K • - mm Sgggg 7 •: -- iv . - co-champions. Coach Dick Baumgartner became the most winning coach in RHS basketball history, as he had piled up a 214-68 record in his 11 years at the RHS helm. In those 11 years he guided his teams to 11 sectional titles and M 'Sr1 p. («, b ] , lMftV- TIME OUT provides Coach Dick Baum- VARSITY BASKETBALL-FRONT: Ky lnaram, Bob Mr I; ,! !,,,' r.“ .uT Kurt Gibb., St.n Cray. M.k. Kogcr. Robb.e Will,. Cutter gartner time to give a chalk talk to the c eGRWS2tfva9ieyFerguwn, Mike Potter, Rhett Baumgart-Devils during the game against North- n8r jon Williams, Mike Lyons, Pete Keller. Ron Lundy, Rick . BACK: Steve Funkhouser, mgr.; Steve Schultz, mgr.; , mgr.; Asst. Coach Gary Busby, Asst. Coach Avis ir, Larry ( eastern in the sectional. 7 regional crowns. Mr. Baumgartner commented that although this year's team was the smallest team he had had at Richmond, it was also one of the most dedicated and unselfish teams he ever coached. The strong point of the team was balanced scoring and togetherness. Leading the team in scoring were senior Rhett Baumgartner and junior Robbie Willis, both hitting over 16 points a game. Seniors Clarence Coble, Bob Moberly, and junior John Williams all averaged about 10 points per game. r- •• s • • i , 5 : BRS sgs Sga ■ v x 5 ,V m ' y --V; Y' ' w% :.v.nu I fegiS • ?:0$M MAKING his MOVE, junior Tim Neal executes a reversal on his opponent. ARMS TIGHT around his opponent, senior Jerry Hartman easily takes his man down. VARSITY WRESTLING-FRONT: Tim Moores, Jeff Faulkenburg, Tom Miller, Tim Neal Brod Whitod. ROW 2: Dennis Chasteen. Jerry Hartman, Jeff Glaser. Mike Talbot. BACK: Coach Nick Kovach, Tom Shepard, Gary Boyer, David Rodgers, Bob Vogelsang. ... _____________________ Not quite living up to hoped for expectations, wrestlers finish ed the season with a 1 win, 9 loss record. Devils placed a respectable 5th in the conference meet at Muncie. Richmond had three champs— Jerry Hartman, Tom Shepard, and Dave Rodgers. In post-season competition, Satans placed 2nd in the sectional and 3rd in regional. Richmond was led all year by Jerry Hartman, who had a great 25-5 record in the 145-pound class. Jerry was also the only Devil grappler to go on to state competition, placing 4th there. - ••• � '■� V V 7' v % % • v ,• J � % • • • WRESTLING RHS-14 53— Muncie Southsidc RHS-19 36— Anderson RHS-40 26— Greenfield RHS-26 42—New Castle RHS—26 28—Connersville RHS-11 46—North Central RHS—28 36— Muncie Central RHS—15 41—Marion RHS—25 29—Southport RHS—21 34—Muncie Northside RHS 6th in Warren Central Tourney RHS 4th in Bloomington Inv. RHS 6th in Warren Central Res. Tour. RHS 5th in NCC Meet Sectional RHS 2nd Regional RHS 3rd Season: 1 win, 9 losses .. r •; ! vv- ON TOP, junior Gary Boyer awaits the referee's signal to start the match. JV WRESTLING-FRONT: Ken Mackey. Shawn Sheehy, Gary Collins, Jeff Meinsen. ROW 2: Jim Williams, Chris Prater, Rick Vance, Randy Neely. BACK: Mark Rich- - V': - r.;:,---- «v. ' - mm m m - ' WM I For the first time, girls' basketball, headed by Coach Wanda Wright, played their games in Civic Hall. Another first was the girls' tourney schedule in February. Richmond went to the sectional in Connersville and was pitted against Rushville in the second round of play. Closest game of the regular season was with Cambridge City. Final score was Cambridge City 43, RHS42. Richmond beat Cambridge City in their first game of the sectional. Most exciting game of the regular season was with Con- nersville. Connersville had been unbeaten for two years and Richmond forced them into an overtime, which Connersville eventually won. Bowling team 1 had a record of 37-7 and were league champs. They also had high team series. Brenda Hammer won the high individual game trophy award with a 242 game. Julie Lorton won the sportsmanship award for the second year in a row. WITH CONTROL-senior Eunice Johnson works the ball around her Blue River opponents. VARSITY BASKETBALL-FRONT: Hoover. ROW 2: Carol Cramer. Lisa BACK: Karen JV BASKETBALL-FRONT: Lisa •worth, E BACK: I unt, Juli Bruner, Kate Osborne. 64-Girls Basketbal GIRLS BASKETBALL RHS-58 30— Laurel RHS-29 33-New Castle RHS-52 45-Blue River RHS-27 47—Rushville RHS-42 43—Cambridge City RHS-56 37—Union City RHS-48 25—Tri High RHS-51 58-Connersville (OT) RHS-43 41 —Union County Sectional RHS-51 50-Cambridge City RHS-36 54—Rushville Season: 6 wins, 5 losses MAD SCRAMBLE—senior Julia Caudle is momentarily tied up by two Blue River players as they all seek control of the ball. TAKES STAMINA—junior Marco De-Lucio masters the 200 individual medley, one of the hardest events in a swim meet. Swimmers won their f irst sectional championship this year. The meet was conducted at Con-nersville. Richmond took a 3rd in a very powerful NCC meet. Taking the only two first places were Mike Holthouse in the 50-yard free style and Kevin Ballenger in diving, which set and broke his own record from last year. Other records were set by Dave Hagy, 500 freestyle; Mike Bent-lage, 200 individual medley; John Hedges, 100 backstroke; and 400 free relay team—Brian La Rue, Mike Holthouse, Mark Maddox, and Bob Sheehan. In his third year of coaching at RHS, Phil Sharp took nine swimmers to the state meet. Richmond was ranked 14th in the state poll. •. V •.: • - 1 • .- c JV SWIMMING-FRONT: Todd Ross, Chris Ruhl. John Brzuzy, Jamie Tatman, Russell Porter. BACK: Coach Mike Rodell, Pat Sheehan, Mark Brosz, Gary Newberry, Todd Tash, Mike Miles, Lou Sowers. SWIMMING RHS- 48 120-North Central RHS—104 48-Connersville RHS— 66 106—Princeton RHS—105 65—New Castle RHS- 71% 100%-Muncie North RHS—113 58-Springfield North RHS—135 36-Muncie Central RHS—109 63—Warren Central RHS 3rd in Carmel Invitational RHS 2nd in 3-way meet with with Anderson Marion RHS 3rd in NCC Meet RHS 5th in Muncie North Invitational Sectional RHS 1st State RHS 14th Scason:5 wins, 3 losses :y - •.■.'it-.' '- v • • • V , • .. •• •• ■ ■•V A • . . «• • ■Atr First NCC girls swim meet found the Red Devils placing third. This was also the first year in which 9th graders could compete in sports not offered at their own schools. Julie Foltz, from Test, was the only swimmer. Seven new records were also established and the team sent four girls to participate in state competition. Jody Egger, Ronna Lebo, Sherry Kalugyer, and Monica Steins participated but failed to place in the finals. Head Coach Michelle Avery said, This year's team had lots of depth, not just a few outstanding swimmers. This helped us a lot. She also mentioned that the diving team was the strongest she had ever coached. I UP AND OVER the horse, SherryYoung shows her ability in the straddle vault. UNEVEN PARALLELS seem to be easy when Marilyn Varvel goes through her routine. : ■ : ■ fm ■‘i’.; 70—Gymnastics I I .s K PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT Val Young does her routine on the balance beam and ends with a smile. Sophomore Val Young was optional all-round winner of the state girls' gymnastics meet.She placed 2nd on the beam, uneven bars, and floor exercise and 1st in vaulting. Gymnastics team closed its regular season with six persons qualifying for the regional and an optional team sectional victory. Optional team placed 2nd in team competition at regional. Mrs. Diana Wellings, an experienced YWCA instructor, was the new coach for the team. GYMNASTICS RHS 50.95-60.80 Wes-Det—Beg: RHS 5 Int: RHS 25.1 Opt: RHS 47.55-76.50 New Castle- Beg: RHS 52.10-56.50 Opt: RHS 60.30-65.15 rsville—B: RHS 56.40-59 Int: RHS 46.85-46.05 Opt: RHS 68.00-39.40 .90 Int: RHS 42.35-62.10 Opt: RHS 72.20-35.60 RHS 58.05-54.41 Opt: RHS 74.85-36.50 Centerville—B: RHS 58.70-62.40 Opt: RHS 75.90-68.05 Hamilton Taft-B: RHS 53.80-0 Int: RHS 58.90-0 Opt: RHS 31.45-81.06 Sectional- Beg: RHS 7th-46.70 Int: RHS 3rd-60.05 Opt. RHS 1st—86.92 Regional—Opt: RHS 2nd-81.70 GYMNASTICS-FRONT: Val Young. Becky Carroll. Diane TAKING A BREAK. Cindy Myers BACK- i y'lVIverePTe!eMHRheinh'art relaxes the 3 MarilynVarvel. Kathy Mal'ey, Mrs. Diana Wellings. gymnastics workout. V.f' 1 .� m«. Ml alii _J 1 •■■■■'■, S y. . •. •. ■ ■’ .'. V ■ :• ...' •': Intramurals gave boys a played on Monday, Wednes-chance to participate in ath- day, and Friday. Atourna-letics, boys who don’t al- ment was conducted in which ways have the chance to or sophomore Gary Pentacost those who were not good was the winner and Joseph Reid- v}- enough to make school teams man was the runner up. £££££• Basketball was the main Mr. Jerold Moore was the head -.$$§$'■ sport played during the year of intramural activities. as 13 teams participated in an 8-game regular season and a _ post season tournament. E,NDS between quarters. pa!,'niov d0y ms many boys. Participants water polo game. Guppies won. • • ■ y , • i SL r:ss •'-V'-jr , ■ ' I -- r X Compliments of The Palladium-Item Whitewater Valley’s Home Newspaper Linda Duke takes aim as Tami Mullins waits to mark her score. icljrnorid anet 5601 National Road East . Phone -966-2461 Where Bowling is Fun DLDSMOBILE Bowen Olds has a car for you at 201 East Main Street 903 Promenade Professionals Amateurs Cameras - Supplies Nikon — Canon — Pentax — Yashica DARKROOM HEADQUARTERS: Omega — Durst — Beseler — Bogen COLOR SPECIALISTS Unicolor — Cibachrome — Beseler Sony Recorders — Radios — Superscope 74—Advertising PHOTOGRAPHY by 913 Promenade (Main) Richmond, Indiana Phone 962-3003 Advertising—75 Freedom to learn Learning to most students was not considered an imperative, but in our nation we were given a chance to make the most of our school life. The freedom was given to us to choose whether we wanted to accept that challenge. English classes changed so students now had a choice about what type of class they wanted to be in ranked according to phase level. Classes were offered according to the popularity for that subject and ranged from making your own movies to giving demonstrations for Speak Up class. Math Department expanded so they offered a class dealing with computers and were allowed to visit Alcoa at night to word on assignments which were then sent to Evansville after they had punched out the cards at RHS. Forien Language sent more students on trips this year than before, with 18 students visiting France in February and two girls going to Italy in April. Social Studies Department conducted debates before city election allowing mayor candidates Dickman, DeNardis, and Howell to visit and allow students to become familiar with them and to find out what points they had brought out in campaign speeches. City Council candidates were also invited in to try to arouse student interest in city government activities. Science classes made more field trips out-of-town than had previously been taken. Planteriums, caves, rock formations in State Parks, observatories, and graveyards were visited throughout the year. Experience was gathered by some Business classes when several offices of local companies were visited. Building Trades classes worked to complete the house that was built every year as a class project. This gave students the opportunity to investigate different aspects of building a house and work together to build a house. Girls Physical Education grew with the addition of a new teacher who also served as coach for different girls athletic sports. Music Department acquired a new choreographer this year for the Devilette precision team. STATE HOSPITAL volunteers Terri Beach, Barry Clements, and Debbie Christopher play checkers with patients as part of their Psychology project. 76—Academics RIGHT TONES are the goal as Shelly Barker, Gayle Washburn, Jenny Jackson, Mary Beth Hollis, and Laura Beals prepare Cherish for Orchestra's February concert, which featured student conductors. FOURTH OF JULY seems early as John Chasteen yinds the excess weld from his semester project. 5 T U D y ★★★ ★★★★★★ ★★★ ★★★★★★★ ★★★ ★★★ ★★★ ★★★ ★★★ ★★★ ★★★★★★★ Academics—77 ARTISTIC ABILITIES in design and creativity show through as Kathy Cooley makes a rug and Connie Christenson macrames. ANY OL' PLACE is good for working on macrame projects according to senior Linda Williams in art class. 78-Creating Objects With your own two hands was the philosophy of learning for subjects including art, industrial arts, and economics. Students developed their manual talents in art by creating pieces ranging from macrame to drawings to pottery. Woodshop provided a chance for everyone interested in carpentry to learn and develop their skills in making shelves, record cabinets, and clock cases. Home Economics Department provided opportunities to learn and develop aspects of creativity such as making lined jackets, long gowns, and bulletin boards. Economization also became an important part in teaching, sewing, cooking, and arts and crafts. ROUGH WORK-Dave Winters uses a wood rasp to smooth down his project in wood shop. PATTERN DESIGN is the beginning and end of working on the weaving loom as demonstrated by senior Diane Slagal. Creating Objects—79 CAREFUL EYES plus delicate movements are two of the basics needed to turn out a finished project, as Pat Patterson demonstrates this on the machine shop lathe. TV MONITORS, a new type of education equipment added to RHS, is used by Mr. William Bailey to show dosed classes during registration. 80—Machinery GOING OVER all last-minute instructions before beginning, senior Karen Grimes prepares to put her tailoring skills to work at the sewing machine. STEADY HANDS and concentration, along with needed equipment, are essential in developing a skill as shown by Jerry Quinn in welding class. Departmental facilities advanced and gave students the chance to extend their knowledge by equiping classes with different kinds of machines. Home Economics Department had sewing machines to allow students to work at school on projects needing completion. The same was true for Woodshop classes which used lathes and drills. I. A. Department used typesetting equipment to allow publication of The Register. Business Department installed electric typewriters to take the place of manual machines and used dictating equipment and adding machines. Students were fortunate because of this and had a chance to be more knowledgeable than they would have been :n many other high schools. CONCENTRATING on his work, junior John Passmore steadily types away during a timed-writing test. Machinery-81 Learning to get up in front of people was the basis for a required course for sophomores (Speak Up) and an elective course for upperclassmen (You're On). Anyone who could act a fool could probably pull off a pretty good grade in Mr. Charles Matthews' You're On English class dealing with drama. Although a text was used for basic skill such as reference and written work on stage and acting terms, a lot of the grade was based on pure foolishness. Acting like a tire or animal were only a few improvisions a student had to do. Besides improvising, students also did body excercises, pantomime, and read at least five plays. By the end of the term one final project had to be turned in. Projects included such things as making a scene for a play, adapting a short story, writing a play, constructing a costume, or lighting plot, or directing a play. Speak-Up was an English course required for all sophomores and an elective for other students. Although many students dreaded the idea of having to deliver speeches, by the end of the term they seemed to enjoy it. The class helped students feel more at ease with themselves when they spoke. They learned to listen to people attentively and constructively. The course also helped familiarize students with the use of the library for information speeches. A few other speeches included demonstration, persuasive, and speeches using gestures. Taking frustrations out by banging a table with a fist was a common thing one might do in private but doing it in front of a class was not as common. Use of a shillalah was one of Mrs. Zianna Alley's techniques for students to use while discussing their pet peeves. Presenting a TV program at the end of the course was a project Mr. John Menken's students prepared. Previous speeches helped them with their ten-minute program consisting of two commercials, a two-minute editorial, and a five-minute interview. Students in Speak-Up classes were graded on such things as voice, eye contact, poise, and time. Teachers made comments on the speeches and students were expected to respond. 82-Speech PEANUT BUTTER works wonders, SLEEVES UP and a handy pail are a especially when it comes to demon- few safety precautions used by Philip stration speeches, according to Rohe while pouring hot candle wax Carol Hollingsworth. into an owl mold for a demonstration, Drama- 83 USING TIME WISELY, varsity wrestler Jeff Glazer spends his spare time in the library reading articles on his sport to increase his abilities. DILIGENT WORK is apparent as sophomores Eric Tapp and James Jackson create study time to catch up on some homework in the library. 84-Library Papers and projects large and small were a big part of the learning experience that nearly all students faced sometime during their three years at RHS. Social Studies and English Departments especially depended on these at one time or another. First step in preparing a paper or project was research, which generally led students to the library and often on to the new Morrison Reeves Library and other sources of information. In the case of Comparative Economic classes, local business men were consulted on their businesses as a project. Accepted Psychology projects included attending recreation at the Richmond State Hospital for two hours a week for five weeks. Final step was getting it together and putting it down on paper. PUT TO WORK—Mr. Ned Wysong holds charts for senior Kristy Hunyadi while she does her project on income standards in Comparative Economics class. PROPER ATMOSPHERE is provided for Chuck Sizemore and Tim Neal to research old magazines for information for a report. Research, Writing-85 Lectures were a great method of teaching for nearly all departments. Social Studies and Science classes depended a great deal on interpretation and lecturing to help students under aspects of each. Class discussion was still another method of teaching and learning used by all departments. TOOLS OF THE TRADE and accuracy are necessary for accounting students, especially during project tests. Question and answer type discussions resulted in better understanding for both students and teachers and gave each the chance to express opinions and ideas. The one totally necessary evil in school, of course, was tests. Without exception no one ever went three years through RHS without taking many tests. National tests were taken by all grades, such as the Madden Peak Math Test and the CBTS Test. Seniors and juniors took the SAT for entrance into college. 86—Lectures, Tests ESPAGNOL isn't exempt from the necessary faction of lecturing, as shown by Mr. David Schneider. DOODLING becomes one of the part time jobs of class when one becomes bored during a lecture. RARE MOMENT of enjoyment during a lecture given by Mr. Burt Lundquist 9eems to give students the extra incentive to participate. Discussion- 87 LOOKING AT THE PAST-Seniors Rodney Hampton and Kenny Roddy examine weather wear on a Physical Geology field trip to Elkhorn Cemetary. FROM THE HORSE'S MOUTH-First hand descriptions are provided students by guest speakers from varying professions and countries. Aspects of law enforcement are being stressed by Officer Terry Lafuse in Current Problems class. Democratic Congressman Phil Sharp lectures Government classes on the results of his first term in office. Ms. Janet Bond visited German classes to tell of her life in Germany as compared to the United States. Comparative Economics classes were visited by Professor Bruce Menning of Miami University who lectured on the year he spent teaching in Moscow and the life of a Russian. 88—Guest Speakers A MINUTE OF RELAXATION-Junior Terri Beach takes a break during a field trip of the Home Economics classes to Holthouse Furniture Store. HERE COME DE JUDGEMr. Zinkan's Government classes listen attentively to Judge J. Brandon Griffis during a field trip to the County Court House. RIDGES AND ROCKS-Mr. Joyner's Advanced Biology class examines a formation at Sedgwick rock. In recent years, classes have expanded curriculum by inviting speakers who talked on subjects not found in regular textbooks, and also by being allowed to leave class to attend field trips. Physical Geology classes visited Ball State University's Planetarium while studying planets. Advanced Biology students went to Blue Clay Falls to study leaves. Government classes learned courtroom techniques while sitting in on a trial, an experience most students had never had. Mayoral Candidates Cliff Dickman, Charles Howell, and Frank DeNardis joined RHS students for a debate before election day in November. Field Trips—89 90—Music Classes BASS PLAYING is an art in itself. Orchestra members Brian Zepernick, Robert Reed, and Kent Baxter enjoy their skill. PERCUSSION is the specialty of Orchestra members Dennis Norris and Jeff Jarecki. Performance-related music groups were busy during class time preparing for their activities. Concert Choir and RHS Singers began the hour with warm-ups on scales. They went on working on sight-reading new music and singing songs they had practiced before. Mr. Edwin Eby, new Concert Choir director, worked with the individual sections on new and trouble areas. Devilettes worked hard on their routines during fourth hour in Civic Hall trying to improve for when they entertained. Band and Orchestra spent their class times practicing songs they played through the year. WOODWINDS are important to the band and Susan Johnston, Chuck Storer, Gale Washburn, and Barbara Himelick provide the clarinet sound. LOOKS EASY-Pat Rogan proves his mastery of the difficult French Horn. CONCERT DIFFICULTIES—Mr. Edwin Eby helps Concert Choir overcome fear of hard passages with a lot of practice. Music Classes—91 ORGANIZE, ORGANIZE-Margie Slack gets into the fold of things at Pete's Pantry. CUSTOMER SERVICE—Joe Moore prepares to write a receipt for one of his friendly customers at Phillips Drugs. 92—Working for Pay Distributive Education program was responsible for training students for various types of work by studying marketing, distribution, and management, and at the same time gaining class credit while most worked for pay in the afternoon. When taking DE for four semesters, students earned a major, and a minor if they took it for two semesters. Students gained expert ence in three main areas—retail, wholesale, and service. ICE program differed in that it offered various types of occupational preparation not offered in the DE program. This was more helpful to students as most kept their jobs after graduation. To be a part of Work Experience, one had to attend monthly meetings in McGuire Hall during 0 hour (7:30 A.M.) and work at least 10 hours per week. Students who fulfilled the requirements, earned five credit hours per semester. JUMPING BURGER—Russell Cox flips the hamburger as part of his duties at Jerry's Restaurant. MONEY MAKER—Scott Parrish sets tables at Dinnies. Working for Pay—93 — Congratulations Class of 76 First Federal Savings and Loan Association of ( RAckmonJ 20 North Ninth Street, Richmond. Branches: Cambridge City, Centerville, Gateway Shopping Center _______________________________________________________ J 94—Advertising 33 NORTH SOUTH STREET RIOHMOND, INDIANA 4?374 1 I £ £ I % s i £ Freedom of assembly Clubs gave the opportunity to have a break from classes each week. A wide range of clubs was offered from Euchre Club to Fellowship of Christian Athletes. Students met other students they didn't know existed, and they became friends. Friends and fellow unity made the school go. Activities resulted in many trips, outside of school doings, and the creation of dances, marathons and other special events. Activities period was an informal period not under class conditions to talk to teachers and friends about the events of the day. This relaxed time kept students from going insane from school and the everyday grind. Teachers as a whole enjoyed sponsoring the subjects that normally weren't mentioned in school such as the new groups: Motorcycle Club, Craft Club, Science Fair Projects Club, STOP, and Euchre Club. 4 £ BICENTENNIAL HONOR GUARD and Devilette salute makes an impressive pre-game show for the last home game. KEEP YOUR EYE ON THE BALL! In a grueling game of ping-pong, Julie Nuss returns a serve given by her worthy opponent. 96-Clubs GROUPS ★★★★★★★ ★★★★★★ ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ ★★★★★★ ★★★ ★★★★★★ ★★★ ★★★★★★★ ★★★ ★★★★★★★ ★★★ ★★★ ★★★ ★★★ ★★★ ★★★ ★★★ ★★★★★★★ ★★★ ★★★★★★★ ★★★ ★★★★★ Clubs—97 RICHMOND GUARD-FRONT:Sherry Kal-ugyer. Bob Sheehan, Missy Valdois, Debbie Green, Brian La Rue, Pam Wiwi, Carol Weiss, Donna Carver. ROW 2: Brad Whited, Tom Kovach, Tracie Charles, Wendy Gilmore, Suanna Mays, Jody Egger, Pat Sheehan, Meg Naulty. ROW 3: John Brzuzy, Steve LaRue, Alan Weber, Mary Tassaro, Julie Siebert, Curt Lockwood, Dianne Imhoff, Doreen Michalik. ROW 4: Craig Ross. Tim Smith, Marvin Conley, Chris Ruhl, Jim Weatherly, Kirk Parrish, Rick Ervin, Beth Roller, Andra Martin. BACK: Ivan Tash, Tim Brannock, Brad Legg, Mark Brosz, Marc Goldenberg, Rick Love, Mike Miles. Marco Delucio. BACK: Mike Bentlage, Mike Holthouse, Greg Hedges, Greg Levi, Elaine Toschlog, Craig Fink-Beiner, Jud Siebert, Mike Zimmerman, Mr. Phil Harp. AQUAMAIDS—FRONT: Sherry Kalugyer, Tammy Miller, Pam Lawrence, Melissa Toschlog, Debbie Dixon, Judy Lawrence, Lisa Bostick. ROW 2: Shelly Stiens, Diane Imhoff, Donna Carver, Beth Roller, Ann Cumback, Kim Charles, Pam Drifmeyer Shelly Barker. ROW 3: Carol Riner, Denita Van Sickle, Mary Beth Hollis, Debbie Adels-berger, Elaine Toschlog, Wendy Gilmore, Lynn Humphrey, Teri Stephens. ROW 4: Suanna Mays, Vicki Stamper, Carol Owen, JoEllen Ronan, Monica Steins, Missy Valdois, Debbie Green, Kim Riner. ROW 5: Dawn Otto, Andra Martin, Doreen Michalik, Joan Browning, Staci Edison, Kathy Owen, Sherry Norris, Terri James. BACK: Sharon Young, Brenda Jacobs, Loretta Hogan, Cathy Lee, Mary Tassaro, Madonna Rout son. AQUARIANS COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN— FRONT: Mrs. Michelle Avery, Sherry Kal-ugyer, Kim Riner, Margo Lewis, Angi Consolino, Shelly Smith. ROW 2: Mary Tassaro, Brenda Jacobs, Loretta Hogan, Shelly Stiens, Sheriy LaFuze. BACK: Staci Edison, Debbie Green, Monica Stiens, Missy Valdois, Cathy Owen, Joan Browning. 98—Aquarians, Aquamaids, Richmond Guard Increasing popularity was shown in swimming as Richmond Guard enrolled 55 members. Sponsor this year was swimming coach Phil Harp, with the help of head guards Bob Sheehan and Missy Valdois. The three headed the program in which the prime objective was total instruction in a swimming course. Requirements included senior lifesaving for juniors and seniors. Sophomores were considered probates and had to pick up lifesaving during the year if they didn't already have it. The purchase of Guard T-shirts was also required and sophomores wore probate red shirts. The Guard assisted with all aquatic activities during the year, such as Saturday Swim School, 24-hour swim. Annual Whitewater Valley Swim, and swim meets. In their third year of existence Aquarians and Aquamaids had about 50 girls each. Mrs Michelle Avery was the adviser this year, and seniors Mary Welsh and Sherry Kalugyer were co-chairmen of Aquarians, Aquarians worked all year preparing and learning routines for their Synchronized Show performed May 15 and 16. Aquamaids kept up a fine tradition in keeping records and time in both boys and girls swim meets. HELPING BEGINNERS-junior Mike Bentlage shows proper techniques of the breaststroke to members of a sophomore swimming class. AVIDLY WAJTING-members of Richmond Guard listen for their duties of the coming week as Mr. Phil Harp runs down all last-minute instructions. Invaded girls WELLER-GRAY—FRONT: Mark Waller and Gary Gray, leaders; Bruce Daggy, Nanci Brown, Bill Jenkins, Ann Hamm, Frank Maurer. ROW 2: Jerry Spalding, Steve Schultz, Mark Good, Richard Bryant, Mike Peters, Dave Coleman, Kirk Farley. BACK: Greg Gennett, Sam Elze-meyer, Mike Bent I age, Mike Bartindale, Jeff Cooper, Mickey Elmore, Bob Dick man, Kurt Gibbs. CHRIST-LAINE-FRONT: Mark Crist and Peter Laine, leaders; Barb Kovach, Julie Siebert, Jack Warfield, Cindy Bullerdick, Judy Simmons. ROW 2: Otis Taylor, Linda Williams, Kim Knarzer, Jeff Collins, Jeff Cox, Terry Kovach, Kirk Farley, Mary Tassaro. BACK: Eric Tapp, Todd Bennett, Tim Shaw, Jim Gandy, Mike Henn, Jeff Plasterer, Rick Harold, Jeff Martens. WARE-JENKINS—FRONT: Tarleton Ware and Bob Jenkins, leaders; David Hardman, John Robinson. ROW 2: Brian Hayes, Greg Levi, Bob Welsh, Jeff Handley, Randy Varvel. BACK: Kurt Reinke, Olin Wiland, Dave Rogers, Jud Siebert, Mark Brosz. KOLGER-HAGY-FRONT: Dave Kolger and Doug Hagy, leaders; John Fansher, Tim Clark, Bill Jackson, Jeff McEvoy. ROW 2: Mike Gilmore, Brenda Jacobs, Ronna Lebo, Tom Lee, Tom Luken, Dave Ramey, Jim Wolfe. BACK: Kurt Gibbs, Bob Dickman, Greg Bolle, Jerry Larkin, Gary Cobine, John Barnes, Mike Wight, Kirk Farley. 100-Hi-Y SCOREKEEPING is a lousy job. Nevertheless, John Burns and Jerry Larkin do it happily as they watch a Hi-Y basketball game. FIGHTING DEFEAT, Richard Bryant takes the shot at a Hi-Y game. J want a rvck-n-rcll all night Y-Teens was a busy club throughout the year as they sponsored many events. Chairperson Tami Mullins organized the Shindig in September. Dance Marathon, headed by Laura Osborn, was in October. Prizes were awarded to juniors DeWayne Patterson and Janean Johnson. February brought the Valentine Girl Invite Dance. It was a semi-formal affair which included a band. November proved busy as chairperson Linda Duke started it off by sponsoring a Rock-a-thon at Richmond Mall. Winners were announced 44 hours later. They were Becky and Freda Hampton. Annual Candy Sale was put into orbit Nov. 20 and it lasted until Dec. 20. The drive was headed by Linda Wilkinson. Satellite, annual event in January, gave members free swimming, movies, and food. Officers for the cabinet were Lynn Zaleski, president; Tami Mullins, vice-president; Linda Roll, secretary, and Linda Duke, treasurer; all were seniors. LINDA'S LEPRECHAUNS-FRONT: Linda Wilkinson, leader; Shelly McNally, Margie Crisp, Vicki Buroker, Jana Lawler. ROW 2: Kathy Slusser, Kathy Honan, Sherri Brandon, Elaine Grimes, Cindy Wight. BACK: Anneke Roeloffzen, Debbie Christopher, Pat Larson, Deb Larson, Mrs. Jane Brown. JULIE'S JITTERBUGS—FRONT: Julie Nuss, leader; Lori Dees, Pam Kimbrough, Donna Howard. ROW 2: Wendy Winn, Carolyn Sims, Kim Kemper, Lisa Miller, Mindy Good. BACK: Becky Moore, Jane Pyle, Kate Osborne, Jo Ann Lahrman, Laura Nuss. TAMI'S TROTTERS-FRONT: Tami Mullins, leader; Terri Mann, Kellie Brune, Amy Kettler, Lorna Smith. ROW 2: Debbie Timmons, tom Hood, Teresa Rheinhardt, Carol Sutton, Susan Johnston, Lee Ann Engl eh art. BACK: Val Young, Kelley Faucett, Sharon White, Anne West, Gayle Washburn, Mrs. Aileen Githens. 102—Y-Teens WITHOUT SHOES Kellie Brune gets ready to serve while playing volleyball at Y-Teen Satellite. $473 WORTH of raffle tickets fascin- HEAVE-HO were the orders Lynn ates Tami Mullins as she gets ready for Zaleski gave to her fellow Y-Teens the drawing at the Rock-a-thon. Linda they prepared to set up the trampo-Wilkinson makes posters. line at the annual All-night Satellite. [eng, reeky weeken LINDA'S TOOTSIE ROLLS-Linda Roll, leader; Carol Shaw, Cecelia Richards, Cheryl Wilson, Denita Jay. ROW 2: Mary Ann Tolen, Joy Harris, Melissa Batt, Sherry Slone, Carol Schwegman. BACK: Jill Carroll, Kathy Reichart, Debbie Campbell, Anita Moo man, Julie Putoff, Cary Erks, Miss Martha Clark. QZZIE'S GIRLS—FRONT:Laura Osborne, leader; Dawn Stahl, Pam Hannah, Vicki Sipe, Cindy Thompson, Judy Morgan. ROW 2: Leda Phenis, Meg Naulty, Michelle Jones, Jill Swardenski, Annetta Miller, Vallie Jones, Michelle Milligan. ROW 3: Julie Fleenor, Vanessa Schultz, Chris Redpath, Wendy Turner, Barbara Sonsini, Cathi Weatherly, Brenda Lyndi. BACK: Karen Slone, Karen Jansen, Brenda Beam, Susan Puckett, Mindy Mueller, Ruth Wright, Marissa Smith. DELEO'S DAREDEVILS—FRONT:Lisa Deleo, leader; Sandy Paraiso, Cheryl Groff, Lisa George, Debbie Wolfard, Chris Maurer, Terri Neely, Mrs. Ruby Hunter. ROW 2: Rhonda Dees, Carol Hiatt, Lynne Clapp, LeeAnn Templin, Jb Macke, Kathy Flanigan, Karen Groff, Cindy Daniel. ROW 3: Elizabeth Stigleman, Pam Slusser, Mary Anne Deleo, Jennifer Uphaus, Pam Wiwi, Carol Weiss, Rhonda Bruner, Cindy Hollensen. BACK: Janet Jackson, Jane Sinex, Jana Haustetter, Brenda Singleton, Marilyn Witte, Beth Crum, Debbie Holthouse, Ann Stigleman, Lynn Adkins. DUKE'S DOLLS-FRONT: Linda Duke, leader; Carla Baker, Becky Carroll, Sharon Bond, Brenda Hiatt. ROW 2: Cindv Brown, Nancy Carter, Becky Williams, Becky Dickey, Cathy Feld, Holly Bramhall, Cindy McMillan. BACK: Judy Burcham, Tammy Fitzgibbons, Isabel Hutton, Cindy Oler, Debbie Feder, Susan Jellison, Mrs. Elaine Hendricks. 104-Y-Teens A LITTLE DANCE-In the swing of things, Sandy Paraiso invites Laura Osborn to come along at the annual Satellite in January. COMFORTABLE and cozy as they rock the long hours away, LeAnne Alexander, Karen Sloan, and Vanessa Schultz participate in the December rock-a-thon. Y-Teens-105 Equal rights pocket secretaries SPORTS OFFICIATING-FRONT: Kelly Alvey, Vince DeVito, Rodger Spicer, Leroy McCoy, Linda Orr, Gerene Cox, Lisa Nicklas. ROW 2: Mark Bilt, Kyle Ingram, Chipper Wood, Lynn Rosenbaum, James Gordon, Bill Kitchen, Steve Norris. ROW 3: Mark Barnhizer, Dave Ramsey, Brett Vanlandingham, Charles Tucker, BUI Thornton, Barry Clements, Larry Blanford. BACK: Tyrone Burgess, Steve Smith Tim Tyler, John Williams, Ron Lundy, Steve Wilson, Mr. Troy Ingram. Sports Officiating had a new face as girls were permitted to join the club. Officials went to Dennis, Vaile, and Hibberd to referee games between elementary schools on Saturday mornings. 30 members attended meetings, which consisted of rehashing and going over the technical fine points of the game of basketball. Sponsor for the club was Mr. Troy Ingram, a licensed official who has worked state torunament games. R-Club consisted of 29 members representing all sports. During the fall, members sold pocket secretaries at football games and in the halls. They made $100 on the venture. The group was also responsible for the coke machine in the athletic locker room. A donation of $50 was given to the Salvation Army at Christmas. Members ventured to Hagerstown to Wei livers smorgasbord on Dec. 30 for a holiday dinner. R-CLUB-FRONT: Jeff Plasterer, pres.; Rick Herold, vice-pres.; Joe Miller, treas.; Mike Henn, sec.; Steve Schultz, personal relations. ROW 2: Kevin Kickerson, John Hedges, Joe Reidman, Bill Myles, Jack Warfield, Frank Marino, Terry Wettig. ROW 3: Jim Knight, Scott Rogan, Mike Sherer, Shawn Patterson, Mark Weller, Brett Williams, Kirk Farley. BACK: Craig Koch, John May, Gary Moore, Mike Koger, Dave Hagy, Richard Bryant, Jeff Miller. 106—R-Club HALF-TIME-Rick Herold, an R-Club volunteer, holds the rope at a varsity basketball game in Civic Hall. OUT OF BOUNDS-Bret Williams hands the ball to one of the players while officiating an elementary game. fitting the read tesell learn Junior Achievement, with 15 companies in Richmond, participated in and were represented well in Civic and statewide affairs. The annual Trade Fair was in February. Five members, headed by Achievers Association president Jerry Larkin and vice-president Debbie Campbell, attended the National Junior Achievers Conference at Indiana University. Through voting among fellow Junior Achievers, juniors Mike Me Lear and Vicki Frith were chosen outstanding businessman and businesswoman. Vicki received additional honor as businesswoman for Eastern Indiana. 11 RHS students attended the Junior Achievers Midwest Conference (JAMCO) in Chicago Dec. 28-30. Main emphasis of the conference was to learn how to run a better business. MATCHMAKERS-Debbie Brown and Brenda Williams set type in order to make monogram matches. LEARNING-Adviser Sharon Sanders DEADLINE-JA member Tim Naulty watches Tricia Russell of 1st JA Bank works diligently to finish the stools update accounts with adding machine. Ns company VODKO produced MACRAME is a tedious job as junior TEACHING—CIA adviser Paul Weiss Ann Stigleman works to finish her shows two interested JA workers how product for her JA group, JACINA. to make bottle openers. Junior Achievement-109 Trips, service, concessions Vocational Industrial Clubs of America (VICA) was a group of industrial competition as each we week 16 members had contests involving industrial projects and jobs. Occasionally club members embarked on field trips to local plants and factories. Guest speakers also came in and talked to members on subjects of interest. Future Homemakers of America (FH A) collected canned food for the needy for Salvation Army at Christmas. They also crocheted three afghans and gave them to area nursing homes. Some of the girls offered their services to leaders of area Girls' Clubs with their fifth and sixth grade members. District meeting of FHA was conducted in McGuire Hall. Eight surrounding counties were included. Over 300 girls attended the meeting. 27 DE members competed against 10 other schools in the annual Regency DEC A contest. At Ball State University in February. Students who won first or second place in the contest went on to the state contest. The state was at French Lick on March 19-21. DECA took over sale of concessions during basketball and football games. Other activities included Combined Leadership Conference at Hagerstown High School, District Officer Elections, Employee-Employer Appreciation Banquet at Millers Cafeteria in October. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS-FRONT: Joyce Farley, pres.; Kathy Mopps, vice-pres.; Judy Hayes, Kathy Hollosay, Rhonda Wilson, Geneva Winchester, Cindy Cougill, Debbie Chaney. ROW 2: Ginny Meyn, Debbie Roy, Marilyn Witte, Pam Neely, Leslie Anderson, Connie Kutter, Jo Ellison. ROW 3: Becky Rust, Darlene Bennett, Lisa Clapp, Cindy McMillan, Kathy LaGere, Teresa Rader, Julie Smith, Becky MacPherson, Gail Crawford. BACK: Diana Chaney, Bev Lane, Nancy Ross, Cheryl Frederick, Patsy Newton, Lisa Chambers, Mrs. Minnie Carender, Mrs. Priscilla Hawley. DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION-FRONT: James Mayberry, pres.; Billie Jo Trent, vice-pres.; Mike Houser, treas.; Pat Hoos, parliamentarian; Kathy Mopps, reporter; Pat Brockman, Brenda Vail. ROW 2: Kathy Fields, Debbie Yoder, Marilyn Shelley, Teresa Fraley, Kathy Lee. Tanva Walter, Robin Thomas, Tammy O'Neil. ROW 3: Robin Fox, Trudy Firth, Charlotte Thornburg, Pam Hoos, Madonna Routson, Donna Stevens, James Hogg, Norma Boggs, Gail Wyatt. BACK: Vicky Killion, Kathy Holloway, Pat Buroker, Ted Frame, Bill Sherer, Pete Balke, Terry Scheibler, Michael Elliott, Mr. Robert Smith VICA—FRONT: Lowell Thomas, pres.; Bob Wilcox, vice-pres.; Jane Stikeleather, sec.; Ted Roach, treas. ROW 2: Ron Shoemaker, Daryl Kircher, Kim Ropp, Pat DuPree, Donh Pham. BACK: Jeff Riley, Deron Sparks, Kathy Lagere, Kinh Pham, Mr. Rolla Hendrickson. 110-DE, VICA, FHA I BICENTENNIAL FLOAT is prepared by DE for Homecoming parade in October. ATTENTION PLEASE! Mr. Robert Smith addresses a DE dinner at Ball State in January. 16 students and a new adviser, Mr. Jack Haggenjos, made up Speech Club and team. Members competed in selected topics of poetry, impromptu, prose reading dramatic reading, dramatic duo, humorous reading, and radio. They competed in four meets: Southwood Home Wabash Oct. 15, Chris Klose placed 5th; Wapahani Invitational Oct. 25, Elaine Grimes placed 3rd and 5th; New Castle Nov. 8, David Melle placed 7th and 8th, Chris Klose placed 4th, and Nancy Higgs placed 7th; North Central, Chris Klose and Cindy Feld placed 4th. Chess Club members refer to their club as fun and games. Like all past years they played a schedule of nine games against schools of this area. In the East Indiana Chess Association Richmond placed third of eight teams. For the first time in 3 years Drama Club drew enough members to meet regularly during activity period. 30 students signed up. Students worked on Edgar Lee Masters' Spoon River Anthology. Mr. Neb Garringer sponsored the club. DRAMA CLUB-FRONT: Debbie Ellis, frende McCerty, Kim MeClurg, Jackie Averse, Drtibie Binig, Jeckie Swiney. ROW 2: Judy Smmons, Kethy Lee, Cindy Bullerdick, Ken Mackey, Lynn Cannon, Susan Swanson, Jenny Dahner, Debbie Dev is. ROW 3: Rob Branson, Brenda Jacobs, Edwina Tevis, Ibenes Risch, Tony Grimes. Ralph Huston, Mary Tracey. Christie Hunyedi. BACK: Matthew Stephenson, Dave Fulle, Scott Dun field. Bob Welsh, John Hedges, Nancy SPEECH CLUB—FRONT:Nancy Higgs, Janet Vaulin, Christy Cooley, Janean Miller. ROW 2: Cindy Feld, Carol Kehlenbrink, Dabble Hathaway, Cindy Goodwin. BACK: David Melle, Chris Klose, Jim Walterman, Paula Jones, Mr. Jack Haggenjos. GROUP COOPERATION makes Nancy Higgs' job easier as she tries to collect money from Speech Club members. STRATEGY and knowledge cause a near standoff for Mr. Bill Pendley and Manfred Schreyer, German exchange student, during Chess Club meeting. Chess Club, Speech Club—113 Gospel Explosion was in its second year of existence; the club was composed of 32 members and was led by Bernard Shipp and Etta Adams. Their new adviser was Mr. Mark Alexander. They met weekly in the choir room. Discussion began with general information of the upcoming events. Mt. Moriah Baptist Church was the first to receive the pleasure of having the group visit. There was a mass for Martin Luther King that day. The group added pleasure by singing for the congregatior They next went to the Townsend Community Center to sing. Valentines Day they went to Richmond's Church of God, where they really laid it on. GOSPEL EXPLOSIONS—FRONT: Etta Adams, pres.; Adria Deloney, vice-pres.; Teresa Davis, sec.; Rodney Hampton, sgt.-at-arms; Bernard Shipp, pianist; Elfreda Hampton, dir.; Kathryn Rice. ROW 2: Joanna Hamler, Bonnie Brown, Gloria Brown, Debbie Smith, Linda Teague, Patti Cox, Denise Daniels, Diane Givens. ROW 3: Jane Johnson, Lori Williams, Valesta Garrison, Moni White, Moni Reynolds, Tammi Lynch, Kebra Stevens, Norma Long, Vicki Perkins. ROW 4: Lisa Bolden, Ralph Mason, Lester Barber, Brenda Coffey, Eva Wilson, Leslie Byrd. BACK; Mike Lynch, Steve Davis, Ray Sims, Phyllis Mayberry, Pam Sanders, James Hogg, Mr. Mark Alexander. STOP-FRONT: Ben Bryant, Mr. Clyde Black. BACK: Beth Bricker, Janice Chambers, Jill Carroll. STOP and have Jan Students to Overcome Prejudice (STOP) was formed in the spring of 1975 following racial problems within the school. Six students were involved and Mr. Clyde Black, school social worker, was the adviser of the club. During meetings, students discussed any incidents they knew or heard of and how they could prevent having further trouble. 114-STOP % SING ALONG- Elfreda Hampton invites Gospel Explosion to rehearse for a coming performance. GOSPEL EXPLOSION swings into action by singing and dancing to the music during activity period. Gospel Explosion—115 Personal Model Legislature gave a student the opportunity to become involved as well as to learn the political process of government. The 20 participants in this dub selected subjects they felt needed to be reformed and drew up bills. They then revised the bills, submited them to the Congress of Model Legislature members in April, and those members went on to decide whether the bill would be passed or excluded. Science Fair Projects Club consisted of four students led by science teacher, Mr. Ken Bottorff. Some of the projects prepared by these students for the Muncie Science Fair April 3 were Paleo Ecology by Jim Walterman, Computers by Max Webb, Sewage Bacteria Cultures by Lisa Chaney, and Animal Nose Prints by Debbie Lagere. Projects were worked on when the club met every other week. invclvment MODEL LEGISLATURE-FRONT: Becky Dickey, Kathy Fasnacht, Kathy Gilbert, Tami Mullins, Loretta Hogan. ROW 2: Debbie Campbell, Traci Klute, Loretta Thomas, Terry Kovach, Suzanne Glazer, Dan Davis. ROW 3: Terry Brown, Rex Bradshaw, Roger Richart, Cindy Brown, Dave Geerinck, Debbie Newland. BACK: Mr. John Pemberton, Bob Bartlemay, Bob Dickman, Mike Bartin-dale, Doug McDaniel, Jeff Brewster, Mr. Bill Fish. SCIENCE FAIR PROJECTS CLUB-Lisa Chaney, Max Webb, Jim Walterman, Mr. Kenneth Bottorff. 116—Model Legislature MODEL LEGISLATURE sponsor Mr. Bill Fish goes over plans for the upcoming meeting in Indianapolis with Debbie Campbell and Janies Chavers. PREPARATION PLANNING-Jim Walterman and Lisa Chaney check out ore samplings for science fair projects with Mr. Ken Bottorff, sponsor. Science Fair Projects Club—117 “Or Big Jfrd BLOCK-R ALUMNI make their appearance at a basketball game to do their best in supporting a Red Devil victory. 118—Red Devil Pride, Hostesses Due to limited spirit from Spirit Unlimited, Red Devil Pride took over the job of cheering and making posters to support the sports teams. Red Devil Pride was sponsored by Mrs. Patrica Porter, Mr. Dave Schneider, and Mr. Robert Smith. They met during activities period. HOSTESSES-FRONT: Judi Burcham, Sandy Albano, Tami Mullins, Carla Baker, Sandy Paraiso, Linda Duke. BACK: Melissa Jenkins, Beth Bricker, Jill Carroll, Janice Chavers, Debbie Campbell, Julie Puthoff. Host and Hostesses was a student volunteer program consisting of 33 girls sponsored by Mr. Jerold Moore. Student director was Judi Burcham, assistant director was Sandy Albano. Duties of the group included giving awards, passing out programs at sports events, helping at banquets, working at assemblies, and meeting the public at all school functions. This year the hostesses got new uniforms. The girls used their own time to help out and had meetings after school. BIG SMILE from senior Debbie Campbell makes everyone feel welcome at basketball games. RED DEVIL PRIDE spends activities period learning cheers from barefoot cheerleader Terri Mann. Spring dinners -great Various activities kept 41 members of Junior Classical League (JCL) busy this year. Miss Cheryl Huffman, sponsor, and members attended State Convention at Ball State in April to top off the year. They were also kept busy in planning the Roman Banquet, the annual event of the year, in April. Spanish samplings dinner was the main topic for Spanish Club. They had bake sales, car washes, and other projects to raise money for the big dinner in May. Sponsors Miss Martha Clark and Mr. Dave Schneider arranged for Centerville High School exchange students to speak to all Spanish classes as well as to the club. The students were Marco Antonia Cortez, from Mexico, and Raul Gioguevcelle, from Chile. SPANISH CLUB-FRONT: Jeff Jarecki, pres.; David Demuth, v-p; Terri James, Sandy Paraiso, Judy Campbell, Sharon Moschell, Kathy Slusser, Miss Martha Clark, Mr. David Schneider. ROW 2: Carol Shaw, Cecelia Richards, Diane Becking, Cindy Redd, Julie Lawler, Sharon Seaman, Cindy Wright, Ann eke Roeloffzen, Sabrina Mayberry, Cherri DuPree. ROW 3: Leann Templin, Jill Lester, Susan Johnston, Gayle Washburn, Bruce Daggy, Alfonso Vargas, Steve West, Marlin Wood, Wendy Turner, Adrienne Cook. ROW 4: Leon Jett, Linda Holloway, Brenda Bland, Robert Anderson, Jeff Cox, Jerry Lakes, Mike King, Vicky Frith, Gary Walton, David Rust. ROW 5: Mike Adair, Kirk Jenkins, Pam Thomas, Cathy Evans, Mary Ellen Opel, Diane Burk-hardt, Melissa Jenkins, Julie Putoff, Barbara Fasnacht, Chris Prater. BACK: Phil Williamson, Tim Love, Paul Hines, Denise Koenig, Susan Puckett, Terry Campbell, Bill Sugas, Greg Brewster, Todd Thornburg, Pat Pomeranz. JCL—FRONT: Curt Risor, pres.; Joe Patti, v-p; Mary Beth Hollis, sec.; Becky Carroll, Pam Kimbrough, Pat Perry, Miss Cheryl Huffman. ROW 2: Rose Hinson, Lisa McConnell, Debbie Hathaway, Kathy Kenney, Lisa George, Viola Klemann, Susan Allen, Becky Holthouse. ROW 3: Cathy Rowland, Denise Brumbaugh, Shelly Hunt, Jane Whited, Carolyn Miller, Lisa Lunsford, Pam Peters, Sharon Gravitt, Chris Kinman. BACK: Bill Selkirk, Bill Lovin, Mac Tripp, Brenda May, Dan Webb, Greg Sharp, Chuck Sizemore, Cheryl Erk, Eric Kurre. (I 120—Spanish Club ROMAN BANQUET PLANS occupy the thoughts of JCL at its mid-December meeting. Becky Carroll, Roman Banquet chairman, promotes a discussion of costumes to be made for the April affair. A HOT TACO brings smiles of satisfaction from members of Spanich Club at the Christmas party in the cafeteria. Jill Lester takes over main duties of serving as David Demuth supervises. Junior Classical League—121 PRECISION at its finest is the goal of Mr. Jerry Woodring, adviser, as he pastes up the senior section. Free to do it ourselves Freedom became the Bicentennial theme of the 1976 Pierian as the staff attempted to recognize, but not overdo the one-time event. In accordance, red and blue spot color was used in the theme section eliminating any full -color coverage. The '76 Pierian has the same number of pages as the '75 book but several eliminations and additions led to coverage of several new events, including more space for girls sports and revised coverage for academics. Co-editors, instead of an editor and assistant editor, was a first for RHS. Charlotte Fleenor and Shari Funkhouser, along with a small class plus others who were interested, took on the tasks of producing a good yearbook, hopefully on time. The newly added partitioned office for editors of last year was removed this year to keep editors in touch with their staff. Another first was a trip to American Yearbook Company in Clarksville, Tenn., to better understand the procedures followed in producing a yearbook. Along with the editors, adviser Jerry Woodring and salesman Ed Espey made the trip. A new IBM typesetter was rented this year for publications. This made it possible for the staff to set the copy and paste up the pages for the yearbook and maintain closer control of page design. Medalist (top) rating from Columbia Scholastic Press Association was earned by the 1975 Pierian. PERSONAL SATISFACTION is the main objective of photographer David Allien when printing for the Pierian. 122—Pierian FILING NEGATIVE PROOFS is a full-time job for staff member Bob Reed. STUDIOUS STAFF members Gary Moore, Dale Hagy, and co-editor Charlotte Fleenor try to concentrate with all their abilities to create new headlines for their layouts. SPARETIME VOLUNTEERS-seniors Terry Kovach, Mike Henn, and Kirk Farley and sophomore Ralph Huston spend all their free 5th hours working diligently on the yearbook, playing a major role in its output. Pierian-123 124—The Register COPY EDITING is only one of maay duties of editor Janice Chavers, whose day often ended after 5 p.m. TYPESETTING is not only the job of Kevin King but is also a crucial part of producing The Register every week. THE MORE THE BETTER-Since photography plays an important role in publications, Ken Lester explains the basics to Scott Thomas. Jill new leek Attempting to satisfy its readers and improve the paper. The Register added new staff positions, expanded columns, more polls, and dummied layouts. Mr. Michael Fallon took over the duties of adviser. He was editor-in-chief of the 1972 Pierian. A girls' sports editor was added to improve the coverage of the growing girls' sports program while an exchange editor was added to handle newspaper exchanges with other schools. Column widths were expanded to draw attention to editorials and News Scope, a new first-page weekly box which contained important news briefs. To add more student opinion to the paper. The Register often polled students on a variety of topics. Among these were the city election, the Patty Hearst case, Karen Quinlan, and the Bermuda Triangle. For the first time, the editors worked with dummied layouts instead of fitting things together after the stories appeared in proof form. Several staff members with the assistance of Mr. Fallon spent their last days of summer vacation preparing the first four-page edition of The Register, which was distributed to students on the first school day. Also during the summer, Register editor Janice Chavers and assistant editor Gary Cobine attended a Journalism workshop at Indiana University to help prepare for their staff positions. GOOD OR BAD? What could be better than a smiling adviser, especially when he's making out grades. Mr. Mike Fallon became the new adviser in August. The Register-125 Serve, compete, have Jun Student Activities Board (SAB) turned from a money-making organization to a completely student service organization. They tried to help students in every way possible by answering complaints in The Register and by bringing up many student questions in student-teacher meetings. Annual food drive and raising of the Christmas tree was a big success but the SAB did try to participate in a foreign exchange program. They were able to find housing for several French exchange students. Changing Seasons dance was in November; another was scheduled for late March. The annual film festival and parking lot clean up were also in March. Debate team, coached by Mr. Angelo Kidd (Dennis JHS teacher) for its three years in existence, became a charter member of the National Forensics League. Students were more enthusiastic, especially the sophomores involved, which helped to make the team the best RHS has ever had. Chris Klose and Nancy Higgs earned degrees of special distinction in the National Forensics League. The team was a semi-finalist in the NFL Indiana tournament. A new club was founded by Jeff Cooper and John Meredith. Mr. Lanny Wallem galdly accepted sponsorship of the 30-member Euchre Club. Mr. Wallem's background with the game made the going a little easier although the members were already familiar with the game. Students found this club period a time to relax and break from the frustrations of their classes even though time only allowed for 2 or 3 hands. Students also planned tourna- . ments within the club. STUDENT ACTIVITIES BOARD-FRONT: Mike Koger, pres.; Julie Seibert, vice-pres.; Sandi Pruse, sec.; Debbie Newland, Suzanne Glazer, Kelly Trimble. BACK: Sherry Norris, Pete Laine, Sharon Markley, Mark Weller, Traci Klute, Terry Kovach, Kathy Malay, Mr. Jerald Moore, Margie Slack. DEBATE TEAM-FRONT: Greg Brewster, Millard Powell, Mike Adair, Mark Brosz, Chris Klose. BACK: Patrick Oberhaltzer, Traci Klute, Doug Hart, Debbie Hathaway. Nancy Higgs, Mr. Angelo Kidd. EUCHRE CLUB-FRONT: Mr. Lanny Wallem, Pam Gooding, Margie Slack, Martelle Porter, Gayle Thomas, Ellen Terwilliger, Penny Norris, David Kinney. ROW 2: Jim Wickemeyer, Greg Gannett, Christy Chestnut, Brenda Smith, Rick McAvene, Denise Michalik, Bill Smeaton, Dave Elzemeyer. BACK: Gary Gray, Jeff Cooper, Chris Parker, Mark Gruelich, John Meredith, Ray Boyce, Mike Peters, Mickey Elmore. 126—SAB, Euchre Club, Debate Team COME TO ORDER says Mike Koger, president of SAB, while vice-president Julie Siebert awaits her turn at the podium at a meeting in the cafeteria. WHAT'S TRUMP? asks Euchre Club member Cathy Shrock of Jeff Cooper while she tries to figure out which card to throw. Travel, travel, travel FCA—FRONT: Steve Schultz, pres.; Rick Herold, sec.; Mike Henn, trees.; Jay Rench, publio rotations; Mr. Dove Bowers. BACK: Bob Moberty, Mark Richardson, Brad Bragg, Alan Johnson, Jerry Via, Jeff Eggemeyer. HOCKEY CLUB-FRONT: Terry Naulty, Ken Kuhn, David Hatcher, Steve McAdams. BACK: Mr. Jack Haggenjos, Chuck Beede, pres.; Kevin Brown, Jim White. MOTORCYCLE CLUB-FRONT: Pat Moore, Pres.; Joel Davis, vice-pres.; Bill Franklin, Jim Hatch, Randy White. ROW 2: Chris Kinman, Tony Johnson, Rick Powell, Dave Gray, Steve Parrish. BACK: Tom Wall, Jim Cohee, Roger DeCuster, Tim Cox, Bob Sterling, Mr. Bob Feller. 128—Fellowship of Christian Athletes Fellowship of Christian Ath- ics contests were also planned. Hockey Club traveled to letes (FCA) was a group of young A ski trip to Sugar Creek, Ohio, Dayton's Hara Arena eight timaA men who tried to relate God with was enjoyed by many members to use Winterland and Hara. The-athletics and how they could work in January. In February a basket- cost was $40 per hour; the cost together. Mr. Dave Bowers, soon- ball game between the Cincinnati to each member was determined? sor, had an activity planned each Bengals and city personalities by how many people went, month. made money to send members to In December the annual Christ- the FCA conference in Tulsa, Motorcycle Club was formed mas party was conducted for Okla., in August. when students expressed interai underprivileged children in the Besides meeting at school, the for a club of this type. All of thtj area. Trips to professional athlet- club also met at Mr. Bowers'. 16 members were experienced ; m m—riders. The club's main activities in- .1 11 ' I c u speakers, such as from bikes and explained new devel-tnJ opments in styling and perform-ance. Mr. D's brought a Rotary . rf I Engine motorcycle for the mem-. ______'I bers to examine. Students also viewed moto-i. | cross films prepared by Mr. JeroM I oore Members also planned a ■ 1 field trip to see a moto-cross ran. I I motorcycle safety since all of the I students involved were experi- 1 I enced ACTION ON ICE-Hockey Club mem? bers await the face-off at Hara Arena. MOTORCYCLE CLUB members watt . Mr. Chuck Wellings, salesman, demon . strate the functions of a bike. Motorcycle Club, Hockey Club—139 NEEDLECRAFT-FRONT: Cheryl Rose, Cecilia Jenkins, Kathy Kenny, Karen Grimes, Janet Kircher, Leslie Anderson. ROW 2: Donina Singleton, Tracy Horswitz, Terri Wright, Marilyn Shelly. Kathy Mopps. Tammy Wallings, Becky MacPherson. ROW 3: Carolyn Conder, Amy Paddock, Susan Woody, Robin Fox, Jill Moore, Diane Nelson, Julie Smith. BACK: Zanetta Boggs, Joan Delucio, Connie Warner, Vicki Owens, Cheryl Erk, Berrie Schroeder, Connie Kutter, Mrs. Priscilla Hawley. Jfew creations CRAFTS—FRONT: Susan Grimes, Ramona Bowery, Cindy Cougill, Debbie Yoder. ROW 2: Becky Ross, Ann Beard, Bertha Walcott, Lynn Cannon, Geneva Winchester. ROW 3: Rhonda Norris, Theresa Rader, Dorothy Hartzell, Carlene Bennett, Debbie Chaney, Carolyn Brumfield. ROW 4: Donna Dannecker, Tonja O'Neil, Cathy Markley, Wendy Rexrode, Pam Neely, Donna Benjamin. BACK: Charlotte Thornburg, Brenda Robinson, Rhonda Wilson, Diane Rhinehart, Judy Hayes, Ginny Meyn, Mrs. Minnie Carender. CREATIVE WRITING-FRONT: Janean Miller, Sarah Mullin, Carolyn Miller, Suzanne Glazer, Nancy Wuertemberger. ROW 2: Debby Roberson, Vivia Johnson, Denise Brumbaugh, Cheri Orebaugh, Tony Grimes. BACK: Monica Mertens, Mike Hughes, Paula Jones, Matt Stephenson, Mr. Neb Garinger. 130-Crafts, Needlecrafts ■ w Week two clubs found Mr. Neb Garinger and 15 students busy at Creative Writing. The students' imaginative ability was brought forth for constructive criticism. It was also at this time that the students were informed, about contests and projects in writing so they could submit some of their best writings. Newly formed Needlecraft Club ranked high in popularity as 35 girls joined. The group met every other week and was instructed by Mrs. Priscilla Hawley. Members learned embroidery, macrame, knitting, crochet, and needlepoint. The girls put some of their better projects in the showcase in May. Another new group was Crafts Club. 25 girls were involved and were instructed bv Mrs. Minnie Carender every other week. At some meetings the girls worked with plaster. They made plaques and did plaster casting. LIKE THIS-Mrs. Priscilla Hawley demonstrates a stitch to Amy Paddock dur- ON THE SERIOUS SIDE-Cheri Orebaugh and Mr. Neb Garinger discuss a short story she's working on during Creative Writing Club meeting. Creative Writing Club-131 QUILL AND SCROLL-FRONT: Cherri Orebaugh. Beth Bricker, Barbara Sonsini, Dawn Stahl, Sharon Markley. ROW 2: Suzanne Glazer, Isabel Hutton, Julie Putoff, Brian Esch, Janice Chavers, Marissa Smith. BACK: Rob Gibbs, Jeff Jarecki, Mike Henn, Mike Me Lear, Gary Cobine, Jeff Harlan. HONOR SOCIETY-FRONT: Kellie Brune, Theresa Pohlenz, Carol Schwegman, Sherry Slone, Cathy Fasnacht. ROW 2: Michelle Beard, Lisa Smith, Julie Siebert, Terrie Cox, Christina Driskill, Ellen Ter-williger. Kathy Reichart. ROW 3: Mike Wright, Brenda Beam, Peter Laine, Mary Welsh, Brenda Jacobs, Loretta Hogan, Kim Knarzer. BACK: Tom Shepard, Bill Sugas, Steve Schultz, Erick Laine, Rhett Baumgartner, Ben Bryant, Roger Richert, Rob Gibbs. HONOR SOCIETY-FRONT: Cherri Thompson, Ina Hicks, Jerilyn Wissler, Cheryl Groff, Victoria Frith, Tammy Sharpe. ROW 2: Sarah Mullen, Tammy Ingram, Beth Rich. Teresa Rhein-hardt, Pat Kriner, Judy McQuiston, Brian Esch, Lynnette Weber. ROW 3: Tom Miller Elizabeth Hanes, Terri James, Joan Browning, Sharon Moschell, Barbara Fasnacht, Debbie Holthouse, John Pass-more. ROW 4: Mike McLear, Dave Matlack, Mike Miles, Deb Larson, Gayle Washburn, Denise Koenig, Rick Vance, Brett Beckman. BACK: Jeff Harlan, David Rodgers, Bob Welsh, Kurt Reinke, Doug Snodgrass, Millard Powell, Greg Brewster. HONOR SOCIETY-FRONT: Barbara Himelick, Cindy Hollensen, Lisa Deleo, Pam Hannah, Cindy Thompson, Sandy Paraiso. ROW 2: Vicki Stamper, Diana Chaney, Maria Hollis, Wendy Turner, Marilyn Witte, Bill Werner, Jill Lester. ROW 3: Ralph Scherer, Amy Bastin, Angela Consolino, Patty Hoover, Rhonda Bruner, Tina Kuntzman, Leon Jett. BACK: Jerome Benkert, Sherri Norris, Fred Daniel, Susan Puckett, Gina Ellis, Sheila Humphries, Beth Crum, Connie Warner. HONOR SOCIETY—FRONT: Debbie Lauchner, Carolyn Baynes, Dana Hamon, Mary Beth Tyndall, Cindy Bullerdick, Joy Harris. ROW 2: Janice Chavers, Julie Puthoff, Beth Bricker, Christy Chestnut, Cathi Weatherly, Jenny Jackson, Tammy Newton. ROW 3: Jeff Brewster, Greg Pyle, Jackie Schmit, Joan DeLucio, Debbie Slish, Isabel Hutton, Patty Kelley. ROW 4: Karen Lahrman, Julia Caudle, Melissa Jenkins, Holly Blake, Anita Moorman, Debbie Green, Joe Miller. BACK: Jeff Jarecki, Jim Wight, Sherry Kalugyer, Doug McDaniel, Tim Brannock, Jeff Plasterer. 132—Honor Society “I dopledge..”-new it's official New members of Honor Society were formally inducted in an April ceremony. Membership included 65 juniors and 85 seniors. Officers were Mike Wright, pres.; Joan DeLucio, vice-pres.; Doug Hart, treas.; and Julie Putoff, sec. 21 members were inducted into Quill and Scroll, International Honor Society for High School Journalists, in May at the annual Publications Banquet. To become a member of Quill and Scroll, a student had to be recommended by an adviser, had to have worked on Pierian or Register, and be in the upper third of his class. FINAL LAYOUT for the 1976 Pierian is the goal of editor Shari Funkhouser, who is a member of both Quill and Scroll and Honor Society. CEREMONIAL LIGHTING of candles characterizes the 1975 induction of Quill and Scroll members at Powers Holly Hill House. Quill and Scroll—133 They’re still at the tcp 180 Red Devil Marching Band members and Devilettes (known as Band-aids) began their long summer of '75 at Test Field as in years past. This gave new band members a chance to learn and polish the traditional Satan marching style. Drum majors Gary Tipton and Michelle Beard had double duties as they first attended Smith Wal-bridge Camp in Syracuse, learning command techniques. A week later band and drum majors were at North Webster working on state fair routine. Hard work put the band in the top 16 for the last 12 years. This year proved no different as the band placed 7th in state fair. Upon returning, practice began for the football season and for Homecoming and practice for the annual parade. One away trip proved a success as Richmond went to New Castle and performed a half-time show, and New Castle showed Richmond their 3rd place state fair routine; post-game was Richmond's state fair show. Accompanying the band as usual were the 28 Devilettes, whose appearance always added fitter to the band's performances. Experienced dancer Mr. Denny Hengstler became the first male sponsor of the corps; he proved his ability as Santa Claus in the Christmas show. Devilettes revolved effectively around the Bicentennial theme as both football and basketball pregames showed the'76 Spirit. Preparing for possible future drill team competition, they trav- SNAPPY ENDING TO Vehicle finds Ram Peters and Kim Knarzer one-footed and enjoying the crowd's admiration. eled to various places to get ideas on what it would be like. Some girls attended a day camp for drill teams at Vincennes. A style show in March earned money for new uniforms. Officers were Cindy Brown, pres.; India Cruse, vice-pres.; and Susan Jeilison, sec. SIGHS OF RELIEF overcome bandsmen as they are led off the field by drum major Michelle Beard DEVILETTES—FRONT: Kim Knarzer, Brenda Jacobi, Pam Peters, Maria Hollis, Cindy Bullerdick, Carol Boone, Denita Van Sickle. Suzanne Glazer. ROW 2: Teresa Johnson, Teri Stephens, Lisa Ravinet, Debbie Dixon, Cathy Spoon. Phyllis Hensley. Lisa Glazer, Carla Baker, Lisa Goodknight. BACK: Cathy Fasnacht, Linda Dickman, Kathy Reichart, Sharon Stegen, Ronna Lebo, Denise Koenig, Sherri Norris, Cindy Brown, India Cruse, Susan Jeilison. Absent, Becky Dickey. 134—Devilettes IN STEP—Drum majors Gary Tipton and Michelle Beard lead the 180 marching bandsmen and Devilettes down the street during Homecoming. STATE FAIR had drum major Gary Tipton strutting high as he leads the Richmond Band down the track to become the 7th place band in the state. PRECISION is the key as the band lines A LITTLE BIT of fire at halftime lets up at state fair awaiting the start of Cindy Brown, Susan Jellison, Debbie vtfiat proved a success with RHS making Dixon, Carla Baker, Lisa Goodknight, the final 16 cutoff. and Denita Van Sickle form a kickline. Marching Band—135 1 1976 Bicentennial was the main objective stressed in Concert and Varsitv Band music, stated Mr. Stephen Varnell, director of Concert Band. Concerts given by the bands i included two junior high assem- Spirit cj 16 shews thru blies. Concert Band performed at Boston and Varsity Band went to Hibberd. In January bands gave their annual winter concerts. Most of the music provided was American oriented. Bands gave three concerts in the spring. One concert was the -Pops ' where all popular music was played for easy listening. The Varsity Band presented its own formal concert in May. Also in May, the entire Music Department gave an extravaganza which included special features and lighting. SPIRIT BOOSTERS-Varsity Band members play a pep song during a basketball game in Civic Hall. CONCERT BAND—FRONT: Susan Johnston, Gayle Washburn, Chuck Storer, Barb Himolick, Lynda Wisehart, Susan Swanson, Debbie Holthouse, Missy Whitney, Gina Trammell, Heidi Wuertemberger, Wendy Turner. ROW 2: Tammy Little, Robert Anderson, Kim Riner, Michelle Beard, David Reidman, Mary Beth Hollis, Melissa Jenkins, Robin Werner, Tony Perkins, Beth Crum, Cathy Gilbert, Anne Sperling, Kellie Brune, Joy Harris, Edith Suarez, Michelle Milligan, ROW 3: Angi Consolino, Melissa Batt, Sherri Long, Carol Boone, Debbie Ellis, Denita Van Sickle, Susan Puckett, Annette Cutter, Mark Tass-aro, Brian Esch, Julia Caudle, Gary Tipton, Gina Ellis, Eric Kurre, Bob Wilcox, John Burdett, David Burkett, Carolyn Baynes, Vallie Jones, Bob Marlatt, Anita Moorman, Susan Hays, Pat Rogan. ROW 4: Christy Hunyadi, Vicki Frith, Patty Hoover, Sherry Slone, Marin-tha Miller, Janet Bolle, Stuart Kaluyger, Scott Parrish, Keith Calkins, Tom Benner, Tim Listrom, David Fleagle, Marty Mustin, Steve Smith, Keith Richardson, Brent Whited, Patty Kelly, Doug Hart, «kidy Morgan, Tom Miller, Dan Lahrman, Greg Brewster, Keith Blair, Oaig Ross, Kirk Parrish, Kevin Hibner, Bob Murray, Debbie Slish, Nlllard Powell, Tarteton Ware. BACK; Mr. Stephen Varnell, David Hardman, Todd Tash, Olin Wiland, Chip Wood, Jeff Jarecki, Brian Wfcjertemberger, Jim Scales, Mike Wright, John McConkey, Steve Allman. VARSITY BAND-FRONT: Robin Henry, Pam Slusser, Mike Stephens, Maomi Woodward, Julie Carnes, Cory Erks, Carol Riner, Karen Slone, Kathy Weatherly, Rachelle Smith, Mary Ellen Opel, ROW 2: Toni Mustin, Vanessa Toschlog, Meg Naulty, Anne Curobe ck, Debby Adelsperger, Pam Bran nock, Jody Eggar, Julie Hance, Vicki Vogel song, Lisa George, Alice Scarbrough. Traci Char la, Diane Nicholson, Debbie Jenkins, Donna Consolino, Sharon Young. Margo Lewis, Pat Schreiber, ROW 3: Karen Ash, Jill Swardenski, Sherri Carson, Lynette Allen, Sonya Spears, Cheryl Erk, Collette Tremain, . Cindy Goodwin, Pam Schutte, LeAnne Hunt, Traci Klute, Jenny Dehner, Cathy Rowland, Carol Davis, Sharon Henderson, Connie Allen, Pam Drifmeyer, Rhonda Bruner, Pam Kimbrough, Terry Stephens. ROW 4: Curt McDaniel, Sharon Gravitt, Angel Walker, Jill Sipe, Larry Stratton, David Geerinck, Sherri Gibbs, John Angi. Brad Lorton, LeAnne Alexander, Bob Ray, Steve Thomas, Jill Heusel, Lynn Rosenbaum, Herman Bennett, Karen Lahrman, Marty Lowe, Jim Sherer, Kelcey Wharton, Al Brisco. Jeff Harlan. Rick Evans, Gregg Vaughn, Rob Gibbs, Mike Lyons, Brian LaRue, Alan Johnson, Mike Meinson. BACK: Joel Davis, Eddie McConnell, Ken Evans, Scott Finney. Pam Sparks. David Mopps, Mark Shaver, Chris Vaughn, Scott Thomas, Roger Lasley, Ray Ballinger, Andy Mar makes, David Hill, Kent Baxter, Willard Shepard, Walter Ray, Jim Waltar-man. Skip Grimes, Mr. Michael Schorr, Pete Mila, Barb Kovach. Martin Wood, Richard Jona, Robert Riley, Dianne Imhoff, Tom Poland, Terry Naulty. Concert Band, Varsity Band—137 Mow it's official: theu're the eldest Orchestra was honored with a special plaque from the Historical Landmarks Bicentennial Committee of the National Music Council after being declared the descendants of the first high school orchestra in the public schools of the United States. The committee reviewed several hundred applications and looked for integrity of historical significance and geographical distribution throughout the country. Six Orchestra members were selected for Indiana All-state Honors Orchestra in October. Selection was based on a taped audition. Selected were Beth Bricker, second chair first violin; David Hardman, first part percussion; Bob Marlatt, first chair second horn; Pat Rogan, second chair first horn; Mary Beth Tyndall, first chair cello (second consecutive year); and Heidi Wuertem-berger, first chair second flute. After the student-directed concert in February, Orchestra directed all efforts toward the bi-annual tour to Washington, D.C. The tour was in April during Cherry Blossom Festival. Students performed at various high schools and grade schools in the area plus playing for a church service at National Presbyterian Church. Tour sites included German Embassy, Smithsonian Insitiute, Washington Monument, Mount Vernon, and Georgetown. In cooperation with Music for Youth, a program for fourth graders. Orchestra taped a program which was shown to all 4th, 5th, and 6th grade students in Richmond. Officers included Jenny Jackson, pres.; Isabel Hutton, vice-pres.; Anita Moorman, sec.; Debbie Slish, treas.; Liz Hanes, librarian; Beth Bricker and Patty Kelly, publicity; Margo Lewis and Mary Beth Tyndall, uniforms; Mike Fitzharris, equipment mgr.; and Chris Klose, soph rep. 138—Orchestra CLOSE ATTENTION to the music is necessary for Mary Beth Tyndall as she plays the cello during class. VITALLY IMPORTANT to any orchestra is the French Horn section, filled by Bob Marlatt and Anne West and overseen by Mr. Ralph Burkhardt. ORCHESTRA—FRONT: Beth Bricker, Anita Moorman, Lisa Ravinet, Isabel Hutton, Carolyn Baynes, Sarah Stilwell, Cathy Roberts, Mary Lacey, Sharon Mink, Patty Kelley, Mary Beth Tyndall. ROW 2: Debbie Slish, Jill Lester, Carol Kehlenbrink, Vicky Frith, Sarah Mullen, Karen Brookbank, Pam Gooding, Chris Redpath, LeAnne Alexander, Karen Jansen, Linda Alexander, Sherri Allen, Sheila Taylor, Kim Kemper, Sharon Brookbank, Lisa Reno. ROWS 3 4: Kathy Spoon, Tammy Sharpe, Maria Hollis, Sherry Lunsford, Chris Klose, Liz Hanes, Sharon Moschell, Mike Houser. Steve Wilson, Laura Beals, Linda Wisehart, Mary Beth Hollis, Margo Lewis, Jenny Jackson, Wendy Turner, Gayle Washburn, Holly Blake, Stan Givens, Tony Perkins, Chuck Martin, Karen Owen, Shelley Barker, David Gray, Cherrie Sparks, Sharon Ptotkin, Sherri Brandon, Donna Carver, Karen Slone, Jill Heusel. BACK: Mr. Ralph Burkhardt, Dennis Norris, Jeff Jarecki, David Hardman, John Robinson, David Burkett, Mike Fitzharris, Pat Rogan, Bob Marlatt, Mike Miles, Anne West, Pete Miles. Orchestra—139 Kew lead - samefine sound CONCERT CHOIR—FRONT'.Mr. Edwin Eby. Debbie Hubbard, Christie Hunyadi, ROW 3: Cindy Thompson, Jackie Schmit, Gary Tipton, Jeff Davis, Barney Judy McQuiston, Julie Sieb, Ellen Terwilliger, Debbie Brown, Vicki Vogelsong, Wise, Jack Warfield, Tim Ringenberg, Tarieton Ware, Mark Allen, Dallas Smith, Cathy Slusser, Nancy Carter, Mary Beth Tyndall, Darlene Wilmouth, Mary Scott Parish, Kevin Grimes, Barbara Kovach, Nancy Wuertemberger, Tanya Overdorf, Jenny Dehner, Teresa Grimes. ROW 2: Beth Bricker, Julie Siebert, York. BACK: Mark Weber, Steve Davis, Stan Davis, Brian LaRue, Chipper Cathy Chris, Debbie Fedder, Debbie Slitfi, Jenny Jackson, Debbie Lauchner, Wood, Millard Powell, Steve Smith, Tim Jack, Marty Mustin, Mike Koger, Cindy Hollenson, Debby Roberson, Sue Shoemaker, Amy Bastin, Tammy Chester Kirkman, Phil Williamson, Bret Williams, Tim Brannock. Waltz, Mindy Mueller, Amy Eilar, Brenda Jacobs, Sharon Bond, Kim Knarzer. RHS SINGERS-FRONT: Mr. Robert Beckman, Kathy McPherson, Jana Lawler, Anne Cum back, Becky Holthouse, Debbie Grimes, Carol Owen, Pam Hoos, LeeAnn Templin, Diane Burtchart. ROW 2: Denise Brumbau i, Lynn Weber, Janet Vaughn, Jane Beach, Tricia Russell, Debra Stevens, Shirley Richmond, Denise Wyatt, Jane Pyle, Beth Negen, Jenny Uphaus, Debbie K. Grimes, Debbie Ellis. ROW 3: Amy Roll, Jackie Avery, Cathy Hart, Monica Martens, Paula Jones, Linda Guthrie, Ray Simms, Mike Leamon, Lynetto Allen, Joyce Smith, Pat Hoos, Madonna Routson, Jennifer Burrow, Debbie Davis. BACK: Curt Risor, Alan Weber, Doug Cumback, Jeff Cox, Brian Sayne, Scott Ludwig, Jud Siebert, Keith Benge, Mike Jones, Harvey Combs, Tom Lee, Richard Smith, Richard Bodiker, Tim Cross. 140-Concert Choir After 17 years at RHS Mr. David Davenport resigned and Mr. Edwin Eby took over the choral music department. Concert Choir had a busy schedule with many appearances in December. They were the annual Christmas concert for Lions Club at Elks and Forest Hills. Caroling on the Promenade and in the hallways of the school provided a busy December. Madrigals gave many separate concerts by request. Mr. Eby also changed the name of the Satan Songsters to Varsity Choralaires. Officers for Concert Choir were Jack Warfield, pres.; Kim Knarzer, sec.; Tim Brannock, treas.;and Tim Ringenberg, bus. mgr. UTMOST CONCENTRATION helps INFORMAL MOMENTS-Concert Amy Eilar delight the audience with Choir presents their yearly Christmas We Need a Little Christmas. diow in their winter attire. MADRIGALS—FRONT: Tammy Waltz, Tanya York, Jenny Jackson, Debbie Lauchner, Jackie Schmrt, Debbie Slish, Amy Eilar, Barbara Kovach. BACK: Mark Weber, Steve Davis, Stan Davis, Gary Tipton, Tim Jack, Tarleton Ware, Mark Allen. PIANO: Millard Powell. RHS Singers, Madrigals—141 142—Advertising N Building Richmond a Better Tomorrow' Congratulations Seniors Richmond Power Light is at 42 South 8th St. compliments of Swayne, Robinson Co. V Bruce and Darlene Houchin both agree the new Pacer is the car to buy at GStMlIN BRUCE AMERICAN MOTORS llll n 2500 National Rd West RICHMOND. IND 4737a Jljniriun AM X • Javelin • Ambassador • Matador. Hornet Food Market Choice Meats — Groceries — Produce 3000 East Main Street 962-3852 WALT HERSEY Manager Bus Phone 317) 966-1596 Res Phone (317) 886-5554 Advertising—143 Best Wishes to the Graduating Class from the people who make the world’s safest student transportation The Lifeguard Bus The Busette Wayne Corporation An Indian Head Company Wayne Transportation Division Congratulations Class of ’76 jhe First National Bank of Richmond 144—Advertising Pierian Patrons Dr. Mrs. William Christopher Assistant Superintendent Mr. Jim Hardman State Farm Insurance Mr. Dick Tiernan Coordinator P.E., Health, Safety Dr. Denney French Principal CONES FLAVOR CRISP PRESSURE FRIED CHICKEN IF YOU THINK VARIETY IS THE SPICE OF LIFE ... THEN COME TO DANDY'S “HOME OF THE DANDYLOIN” CONEY HOT DOG SUNDAES BANANA SPLIT DIPPED CONE FLOATS ICE CREAM BAI ICE CREAM SANDWICH -CHEESEBURGER OUBLEDECKER Vt POUNDER GIANT HAM PHONE 957-1145 FRENCH FRIES ONION RINGS CORN DOGS DANDY DRIVE-IN 801 N.W. 5tll WHITMtITCHEN OPEN MON.-SAT. 10 a.m.-IO p.m. SUN. 12-9 p.m. Advertising—145 Freedom of association Freedom of Association was enjoyed by students but was somewhat more limited than it had been in the past, making students more thankful for what they did have. During lunch the cafeteria was crowded while students talked of school life and experiences of the day. Halls were filled with students trying to make it to class. Loitering wasn't permitted and the 10-minute break was still omitted from the class day. Weekend brought friends together at sports events, local hang outs, and parties. 8:30 Monday morning students once again united for another 5-day trip through the routine world of education. BRUTE STRENGTH is displayed by muscle-man Mike Henn while showing off by lifting the 3-hole punch in the Pierian office during semester break in January. REAL SWINGER—Even teachers can be swingers. Mr. Rick Lowes was caught at Joseph Moore School while taking his photography class for a walking photo session. 146-Portraits ALBUM ★★★★★★★ ★★★★★★ ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ ★★★★★★ ★★★ ★★★★★★ ★★★ ★★★★★★★ ★★★ ★★★★★★★ ★★★ ★★★ ★★★ ★★★ ★★★★★★★ ★★★★★★★ ★ ★★★★ ★ ★★ ★ ★★ ★ ★★ ★★★ ★ ★★ Portraits—147 Red, white, and blue SHERRI LYNN ABRAMS-Dennis. W. MITCHELL ALLEN-Track, Basketball, Dennis. BEVERLY KAY ANDERSON-Test. LESLIE ELLEN ANDERSON—FHA, Crafts, Hibberd. ROBERTA LYNN ANDER-SON-Hibberd. STEPHEN JOSEPH APPLE-Dennis. CONNIE LYNNE APSLEY-Boston. CARLA ANN BAKER-Devilettes, Y-Teens, JA sec.. Hostess, Spanish, Dennis. KATHY BAKER—Cheerblock, Ruleville Central HS. G. KEVIN BALLENGER-Diving, Mascot, Dennis. RAYMOND ELMORE BALLINGER—Band, Dennis. ANTHONY WAYNE BANE-Dennis. GEORGE MICHAEL BARTINDALE—Track, Cross country, Hi-Y, Model Legislature, FCA, Dennis. ROBERT CHARLES BARTLEMAY-Swimming, Model Legislature, RHS Singers, Dennis. ANTHONY STUART BASTIAN—Football, Basketball. Baseball, Dennis. JEFFERY LEE BATES-Hi-Y, Tri-Village. MELISSA GAY BATT—Band, Y-Teens, Boston. RHETT R. BAUMGARTNER-Basketball. Dennis. CAROLYN JEAN BAYNES-Bond, Orchestra, Honor Society, Test. BRENDA SUE BEAM—Y-Teens. Pleasant View. MICHELLE DENISE BEARD-Senior Class Graduating during the Bicentennial year was a special honor enjoyed by 594 seniors this year. They were dressed in red, white, and blue robes with Bicentennial medal ions. This group of seniors excelled in all sports and student government activities. Vagas Ferguson may go down as the greatest athlete RHS has ever produced as he was only the third athlete to letter in three varsity sports as a sophomore and the first ever to gain All-American status in two consecutive football seasons. Sherri Abrams Mitchell Allen Leslie Anderson Roberta Anderson Council, Band drum major, Dennis. PATRICIA ANNE BEARD-Crafts, FHA, Dennis. CAROL ANNE BECK-Concert Choir, Aquamaids, Dennis. CHARLES JAY BEEDE—Swimming, Water Polo, Hockey Club pres.. Senior Class Council, Dennis. RANDY C. BENNER-Dennis. DARLENE ANN BENNETT—FHA, Hibberd. HERMAN BENNETT—Band, Indiana School for the Blind. SHIRLEY KAY BERRY-Y-Teens, JA pres., Pierian, Test. THOMAS EDWARD BEST-Pleasant View. JEFFREY SCOTT BINFORD-Dennis. DEBRA LOU BINNIG -Golf capt.. Pleasant View. LARRY JAY BLACK—Centerville HS. HOLLY JACKLYN BLAKE—Orchestra, Dennis. RICHARD WILLIAM BODIKER-Sports Officiating, Wrestling, Test. LESLIE ANN BOGGS-Test. GREGORY J. BOLLE-Hi-Y, Cheer-block, Golf, Test. JANET LEE BOND-Boston. SANDRA KAY BOND-Boston. SHARON LYNN BOND-Concert Choir, Y-Teens, Cheerblock, Test. GARNELL BONNER—Basketball, Volleyball, Crafts, Dennis. SUSAN BOONE—Dennis. KENNETH LEE BORDEN-Chess, Hibberd. TINA MARIE BOTTOMS-Y-Teens, Cheerblock, Test. RAMONA LEE BOWER Y-Crafts, Hibberd. JEFFREY BOWLING— Northeastern HS. RAYMOND A. BOYCE-XL, Euchre, Hibberd. REX EUGENE BRADSHAW—Model Legislature, Hibberd. HOLLY EARLENE BRAMHALL-Y-Teens. Cheerblock, Test. Connie Apsley Carla Baker Kathy Baker Kevin Ballenger Tony Bane Mike Bartindale Bob Bartlemay Tony Bastian 148—Seniors Melissa Batt Rhett Baumgartner Carolyn Baynes Brenda Beam Tom Best Jeff Binford Debbie Binnig Larry Black Holly Blake Rick Bodiker Leslie Boggs Greg Bolle Janet Bond Sandy Bond Sharon Bond Garnell Bonner Susan Boone Ken Borden Tina Bottoms Ramona Bowery Jeff Bowling SENIOR CLASS COUNCIL—FRONT: Cindy Bullerdick, pres.; Kellie Brune, v-p, Susan Jallison, sec., Becky Carroll, Joan Delucio. ROW 2: Brenda Jacobs, Ronna Lebo. Cindy Brown, Cathy Fasnacht, Margie Slack. BACK: Nancy Shinness, Mike Wright, Mike Gilmore. Bill Myles, Mr. Lanny Wallem, sponsor. Ray Boyce Rex Bradshaw Holly Bramhall Seniors—149 Watermelon for birthday cake? Tim Brannock Barb Brelage Mike Brehm Brenda Brese Jeff Brewster TIMOTHY ALAN BRANNOCK—Swimming, Richmond Guard, Concert Choir, treas., Dennis. BARBARA JEAN BRELAGE-Cheer block. Northeastern. MICHAEL THOMAS BREHM-Test. BRENDA LEE BRESE-Choorblock, Y Toons, Donnis. JEFFREY SCOTT BREWSTER-Track, Model Legislature, JCL, JV Football, Pleasant View. ELIZABETH ANN BRICKER-Register, Orchestra, Concert Choir, Honor Society, All-State Honors Orchestra, Dennis. CYNTHIA LOU BROWN-Senior Class Council, Y-Teens, Devilette pres.. Hostess, Junior Class Council, Pleasant View. DEBORAH JEAN BROWN—JCL pres.. Concert Choir, accompanist, Dennis. NANCIANNE BROWN -Y-Teens, Cheerblock, Hi-Y, Test. STEVE BRYAN BROWN-Baseball, Dennis. CAROLYN JOAN BRUMFIELD—Crofts, Test. JANET LYNN BRUMFIELD—Cheer-block, Y-Teens, Pierian, Dennis. KELLIE ANN BURNE-Band, Varsity Cheerleader, Senior Class treas.. Gymnastics, Honor Society. Boston. BENJAMIN R. BRYANT-Richmond Guard, STOP, Creative Writing, Model Legislature, Swimming, Dennis. RICHARD ALLEN BRYANT-Football, R-Club, FCA, Hi-Y, Sports Officiating, Register, Dennis. ELAINE MARGARET BUCKLER—Volleyball, Badminton, Boston. DAVID JOE BUCKNER-Hibberd. CYNTHIA ANNE BULLERDICK-Senior Class pres.. Junior Class v-p, HonorSociety, Devilettes, Hi-Y, Test. MICHAEL DUANE BULLOCK-Test. ROBERT LOUIS BULLOCK-North-eastern. JUDITY LEE BURCH AM-Y-Teens, Cheerblock, Hostess, Dennis. PRISCILLA JEAN BURDETTE-Cheerblock, Pleasant View. RICKY LEE BURDETTE—Wrestling, Boston. DAVID GLENN BURKETT-Swin-ming. Band, Orchestra, Dennis. DEBRA JEAN BURKHARDT-Dennis. JOHN C. BURNS-Pleasant View. DEBRA SUE CAMPBELL—JA, Y-Teens, Register, Model Legislature, Hostess, Pleasant View. JAY V. CAMPBELL-Pleasant View. JILL ANN CARROLL—Band, Register, JA, Hostess, Pleasant View. REBECCA JEAN CARROLL —Gymnastics, JCL, Y-Teens, Honor Society, Senior Class Council, Pleasant View. GAYLE LYNN CARTER—Cheerblock, Dennis. RICK A. CASSEL-Register, National Trails. SHEILA ANN CAUDILL-Pleasant View. JULIA KAY CAUDLE-Band, GAA v-p. Basketball, Bowling, Volleyball, Dennis. ALLEN LEE CHAMBERLAIN-Track, Basketball, Boston. LISA SUE DOULEN CHAMBERS—Future Homemakers, Dennis. DEBRA S. CHANEY—Future Homemakers, Crafts, Pleasant View. GREGG ALLEN CHAPIN—Baseball, Hi-Y, Dennis. TRACIE COLLEEN CHARLES—Band, Aquamaids, Aquarians, Richmond Guard, Boston. JOHN MELVIN CHASTEEN-Pleasant View. M. JANICE CHAVERS-Register editor. Honor Society, STOP, Hostess, Y-Teens, Dennis. LINDA SUE CHEEK-Boston. CHRISTY ANN CHESTNUT-Junior Class treas.. Honor Society, SAB, Euchre Club, Test. CONNIE LEE CHRISTENSEN—Test. GEORGIA DENISE CLARK-Dennis. KATHRYN L. CLARKE-Dennis. GARY WAYNE CLOUD-Test. GARY RICHARD COBINE—Register, Hi-Y, Quill Scroll, Honor Society. Test. Beth Bricker Cindy Brown Debbie Brown Nanci Brown Steve Brown Carolyn Brumfield Janet Brumfield Kellie Brune Ben Bryant Richard Bryant Elaine Buckler David Buckner Cindy Bullerdick Mike Bullock Bob Bullock 150—Seniors Judi Burcham Priscilla Burdette Rick Burdette David Burkett Debra Burkhardt Jill Carroll Becky Carroll Gaylo Carter Rick Cassel Sheila Caudill Julie Caudle BIRTHDAY PARTY—David Fleagle becomes overjoyed during the party for Mr. Steve Varnell at Band Camp. Linda Cheek Christy Chestnut Connie Christensen Georgia Clark Kathy Clarke Gary Cloud Gary Cobine Seniors—151 Cutter Coble Gloria Coffey Wilburn Coffey David Coleman Rick Collins Quick reviews, then big tests' CLARENCE WILKENS COBLE JR.-Foot-ball, Basketball, Test. GLORIA ANITA COFFEY—FHA, Dennis. WILBURN RAY COFFEY-Pleasant View. DAVID HEWITT COLEMAN-Hi-Y, Golf, Pierian, Test. RICKY RAYMOND COLLINS-Pleasant View. JEFFREY ALAN COMMONS-Hi-Y, Chess Club, Test. CATHY LYNN COOLEY -Pleasant View. JEFFREY MARK COOPER —Hi-Y, Euchre, Hibbard. JIM CORDELL-Hibberd. JEFFREY RANDALL COTTON-GIM—Spanish Club, Dennis. TERRY GOLDEN COTTONGIM—Dennis. ACCEND LEE COUGILL—FHA, Crafts. Dennis. RUSSELL JEFFREY COX-Test. TERRIE COX—Senior Class Council, Euchre, Model Legislature, Track. Dennis. JEFFREY C. COY-Pleasant View. MARK D. CRIST-Hi-Y v-p. Test. JOYCE ANN CROSS-Crafts. Pleasant View. INDIA LYNN CROSS— Devilettes v-p. Gymnastics, Test. IRIS GAIL CRUTCHER-Test. DOUGLAS L. CUMBACK-JA, RHS Singers, Pleasant View. DONNA J. DANNECKER-RHS Singers, Crafts, Central JHS (Conn.) DAVID CHARLES DARBY-Dennis. DANIEL P. DAVIS—Model Legislature, Test. JOEL ALAN DAVIS-Band, Motorcycle Club, Dennis. PATRICK A. DEHAVEN-Dennis. LINDA SUE DELONEY—Gospel Explosion, Test. JOAN MARIE DELUC 10-Crafts, Hostess, Honor Society, Senior Class Council, Pleasant View. VIRGINIA ANN DEMEO-Hibberd. ROBERT WALKER DEPREZ-Test. REBECCA ANNE DICKEY-Y-Teens. Devilettes, Model Legislature, Register, Dennis. LINDA MARIE DICKMAN-Honor Society, Devilettes, Dennis. ROBERT JOSEPH DICKMAN—Football, Basketball, Hi-Y, Model Legislature, Dennis. RICHARD A. DIETZ-Test. CHRISTINA MARIE DRISKILL-Dennis. LINDA KAY DUKE-Y-Teens treas., JA, Register, Hostess, Pleasant View. CHERRI ANN DEPREE—SGA, Spanish, Volleyball, JA, Boston. AMY DENISE EILAR—Concert Choir, Band, Madrigals, Senior Class Council, Pleasant View. GREGORY KENT ELLIS-Pleasant View. MICHAEL SCOTT ELMORE-Hi-Y, Hockey Club, Euchre, Dennis. DAVID METCALFE ELZEMEYER-Hi-Y, Euchre. Test. ANTHONY LEE ERBSE-Dennis. CORRENE ANN ERKS-Y-Teens, Band. Bloomington. IL. HFNRY M.ESSMAKER— R Club, Football, Test. CATHERINE ANN EVANS- Dennis. JOYCE ANN FARLEY-FHA pres.. Honor Society, Hibberd. KIRK STEPHEN FARLEY-R-Club, Hi-Y, Base ball. Football, Ballard HS, Louisville, KY. MICHAEL WILLIAM FARLOW-Hibberd. CATHERINE ANN FASNACHT-Spanish. Model Legislature, Devilettes, Boston. Jeff Commons Cathy Cooley Jeff Cooper Jim Cordell Jeff Cottongim Terry Cottongim Cindy Couglll Russell Cox Terrie Cox Jeff Coy Mark Crist Joyce Cross India Cmse Iris Crutcher Doug Cumbeck Donna Dannecker David Darby Dan Davis Joel Davis Pat DeHaven 152—Seniors Sue Deloney Joan DeLucio Jan DeMeo Bob Oeprez Becky Dickey Linda Dickman Bob Dickman David Elzemeyer Tony Erbse Cory Erks Hank Essmaker Cathy Evans Joyco Farley Kirk Farley BREAK TIME—For a quick review of their lines, actors Phil Williamson, Bill Smeaton, and Tim Brannock get together during a rehearsal of Annie Get Your Gun. Cathy Fasnacht Seniors—153 Any time is party time DEBRA SUE FEDER—Y-Teens, Concert Choir, Crown Point HS. VASQUERO DIAZ FERGUSON—Football, Basketball, Track, Test. CRAIG J. FINKBEINER—Richmond Guard, Swimming, Water Polo, Eisenhower HS. TRUDY JANE FIRTH-Cheerblock, Y-Teens, DE v-p. Test. TAMMY JO FITZ-GIBBONS—Y-Teens, Cheerblock, Hostess, Test. DAVID EARL FLEAGLE-Band, Hibberd. CHARLOTTE JEAN FLEENOR-Y-Teens, Cheerblock, Quill Scroll, Pierian editor, Dennis. KAREN SUE FLEENOR-Register, Test. KEVIN A. FOX-Baseball, Morgan HS, Clinton, CT. ROBIN CHRIS-TEEN FOX—DE, Crafts, Pleasant View. TERESA EDITH FRALEY-DE, Dennis. ROGER FREDRICK FRAZIER—Football, Track, Dennis. CHERYL ANN FREDRICK —Crafts, FHA, Dayton Christian HS. DAVE FULLE-Pleasant View. SHARI ANNA FUNKHOUSER-Honor Society, Quill Scroll, Pierian editor, Dennis. GREG PAUL GENNETT-Hi-Y, Euchre, Richmond Guard, Test. KURT LOUIS GIBBS-Senior Class Council, Basketball, Dennis. ROBERT DUANE GIBBS—Band, Pierian-Register photog.. Quill Scroll, Dennis. TONY ALLEN GILLIAM—Ft. Wood, MO. MIKE GILMORE-Hi-Y, Golf, Pleasant View. JEFFREY J. GLASER—Wrestling, Honor Society, Dennis. MARC A. GOLDENBERG —Richmond Guard, Water Polo, Honor Society, Test. MARK STEPHEN GOOD-Hi-Y, Gymnastics, Euchre, Track, Test. PAMELA SUE GOODING-Orchestra, Euchre, Register, Dennis. JAMES GORDON -Sports Officiating, Hibberd. SHELLEY WILLIAM GORDNIER-Pleasant View. GARY ALAN GRAY-Hi-Y cabinet. Euchre, Test. MARILYN KAY GRAY-Hibberd. MELANIE LYNN GRAY-Test. TERESA ANN GRAY-Hibberd. DEBORAH SUE GREEN—Richmond Guard, Aquamaids, Honor Society, Aquarians, Swimming, Dennis. MICHAEL LEE GREESON-Hi-Y, Cadet Choir, Pleasant View. MARK ALAN GREULICH—Euchre, Pleasant View. KEVIN DUANE GRIMES—Pierian, Concert Choir, Pleasant View. TERESA LOUISE GRIMES— Concert Choir, Boston. LINDA LEA GROSE-DE, Test. SARAH LEIGH GROVE -STOP, Dennis. DALE L. HAGY-Swim-ming, R-Club, Dennis. DAVID LEE HAGY-R-Club, Swimming, Dennis. LAURIE SUE HAHN—Cheerblock, Track, Test. DIANA LYNN HAM ILTON—Cheerblock, Boston. ANN L. HAMM— Senior Class Council, Hi-Y, Euchre, Test. BRENDA GAIL HAMMER —Bowling, Volleyball, Basketball, Badminton, Dennis. DANA MARIE HAMON-Pleasant View. RODNEY ALEXANDER HAMPTON—Gospel Explosion, Test. MARK RUSSELL HANDLEY-Hibberd. BRIAN DAVON HARDISON—Boston. JOY LYNN HARRIS—Band, Honor Society, Y-Teens, Boston. LAURA LYNN HARRISON-Bos-ton. DOUGLAS EDWARD HART-Concert Band, Debate capt., Hibberd. GERALD HOWARD HARTMAN—Wrestling, Football, Dennis. SANDRA JEAN HARTMAN—Volleyball, Badminton, Boston. DOROTHY MAY HARTZELL-Crafts, Track, Test. DAVID MARTIN HATCHER-Hockey Club, Dennis. 154-Seniors Debbie Feder Vagas Ferguson Craig Finkbeiner Trudy Firth A DIFFERENT BIRTHDAY PARTY is celebrated in the cafeteria as senior Judi Burcham blows out the candle. Tammy Fitzgibbons Dave Fleagle Charlotte Fleenor Karen Fleenor Andy Fox Robin Fox Teresa Fraley Fred Frazier Cheryl Fredrick Dave Fulle Shari Funkhouser Greg Gennett Kurt Gibbs Rob Gibbs Tony Gilliam Mike Gilmore Gary Gray Jeff Glaser Marc Goldenberg Mark Good Pam Gooding James Gordon Slielley Gordnier Melanie Gray Marilyn Gray Teresa Gray Debbie Green Michael Greeson Mark Greulich Kevin Grimes Teresa Grimes Linda Grose Sarah Grove Dale Hagy Dave Hagy Laurie Hahn Diana Hamilton Ann Hamm Brenda Hammer Dana Hamon Rod Hampton Mark Handley Brian Hardison Joy Harris Lynn Harrison Doug Hart Jerry Hartman Sandy Hartman Dorothy Hartzell David Hatcher Scniors-155 Knee deep in cold wafer PAULINE HATFIELD—Hibberd. JAMES RONALD HAY—Sports Officiating, JA, Test. JUDY YVONNE HAYES—FHA sec.. Crafts, Franklin HS, Ohio. SUSAN GAIL HAYS—Spanish, Senior Class Council, Band, Dennis. JOHN DAVID HEDGES-Swim-ming capt.. Junior Class pres.. Drama, SGA, Orchestra. Test. JOHN CHRISTOPHER HELLARD-Hibberd. LINDA KAY HEN-DERSON-Hibberd. TAMMY J. HENG-STLER—JCL, Y-Teens, Northeastern HS. MICHAEL C. HENN-FCA treas., R-Club, Hi-Y, Football. Baseball. Hibberd. GARY WAYNE HENSLEY—Pierian, Pleasant View. RICHARD JOSEPH HEROLD-JVCIub v-p, Hi-Y, FCA, Football, Baseball, Dennis. DOUGLAS WAYNE HINKLE-Hi-Y, Hibberd. LORETTA ANN HOGAN-Swimming, Girls State, Aquarians, Y-Teens, Aquamaids, Register, Test. BOBBY DALE HOLLAND-FFA at Northeastern HS. DEBBIE K. HOLLINGSWORTH-Dennis. KATHY SUE HOLLOWAY—DE, Cheerblock, Y-Teens, FHA treas., JA sec.. Pleasant View. MICHAEL H. HOLTHOUSE- Hi-Y, Swimming. Boston. PAMELA SUE HOOD-Y-Teens, Cheerblock, Varsity Cheerleader, Gymnastics, Pleasant View. ROBERTA LEE HOSKINS—Volleyball, Pleasant View. MARCUS DALE HUBBARD-Northeastern HS. TAMERA KAY HUGHES—Test. CHRISTIE LEE HUNYADI—Band, Choir, Drama, Pleasant View. ISABEL HUTTON-Orchestra v-p, Y-Teens, Hostess, Honor Society, Register, Test. JAMI LEE HYMER -Dennis. BARBARA KAY INGALLS-Mt. Prospect HS, IL. BRENDA LEE INGER-MANN—Boston. TERESA LOU INGER-MANN—Y-Teens, Cheerblock, JCL, Dennis. LISA KAY INGRAM-Boston. CHARMAIN RENEE IZOD-Crafts, Test. JENNIFER SUE JACKSON—Orchestra pres.. Hostess, Madrigals, Senior Class Council, Concert Choir, Pleasant View. BRENDA KAY JACOBS— Concert Choir, Swimming, Aqua-maids, Hi-Y, Devilettes, Dennis. ELIZABETH RUTH JACOBS-Test. JEFFREY NOAH JAR EC K I—Spanish pres.. Band, Orchestra, Track, Register, Dennis. ANITA ELAINE JAY-JA. Y-Teens, Pleasant View. SUSAN CAROLE JELLISON-Y-Teens, Devilettes sec.. Band, Honor Society, Test. DEBORAH ANN JEN KINS-Spanish, Band, Dennis. MELISSA MARIE JENKINS-Spanish, JA, Band, Honor Society, Dennis. EUNICE KAY JOHNSON—Badminton, Volleyball, Basketball, Boston. JEFFERY WAYNE JOHNSON -Drama, JA, Pierian, Lyon JHS. REX ALAN JOHNSON—Hi-Y, Euchre, Register, B-baseball, Boston. ROBERT LLOYD JOHNSON-Wrestling, Boston. TERESA ELAINE JOHNSON-Devilettes, Y-Teens, Cheerblock, Volleyball, Track, Boston. VIVIA LYNNE JOHNSON-Creative Writing, Hibberd. WANDA SUE JOHNSON-DE, Dennis. CHUCK JONES-Test. Pauline Hatfield Jim Hay Judy Hayes Susan Hays John Hedges 156-Seniors UP TO THEIR KNEES, Kirk Farley and Terry Wettig enjoy a cold walk looking tor rock formations. Rick Herold Doug Hinkle Loretta Hogan Bob Holland Debbie Hollingsworth Kathy Holloway Mike Holthouse Robbi Hoskins Mark Hubbard Tammy Hughes Christie Hunyadi Isabel Hutton Jami Hymer Pam Hood Li Jacobs Jeff Jarecki Anita Jay Susan Jellison Debby Jenkins Melissa Jenkins Eunice Johnson Jeff Johnson Rex Johnson Rob Johnson Terri Johnson Vivia Johnson Wanda Johnson Chuck Jones Seniors—157 Boogie u ith Metamorphosis Vallie Jones Doug Juerling David Julien Sherry Kalugyer Molly Kandle VALLIE LOUISE JONES-Y-Teens, Band, Test. JAMES DOUGLAS JUERLING—Hi-Y, Baseball, Intramurals, Dennis. DAVID LAWRENCE JULIEN-Register, Pierian, Dennis. SHERRY ANN KALUGYER-Honor Society, Aquarians, Richmond Guard, Swimming, Band. Test. MOLLY ELLEN KANDLE-Badminton, Boston. PATRICIA BETH KELLEY-Band, Orchestra, Quiz Team, Test. JAMES ERIC KETRON-Pleasant View. TIMOTHY AUGUST KETTLER-Test. RICHARD PAUL KIHNLEY II-Moore HS, Louisville, Ky. JANET LEE KIRCHER—Crafts, Euchre, Hibberd. KIMBERLY ANN KNARZER-Hi-Y, Concert Choir, Devilettes, Drama, Senior Class Council, Pleasant View. JAMES WILLIAM KNIGHT—Swimming, R-Club, Test. STEPHEN MICHAEL KOGER-Hi-Y, Baseball, Basketball, Student Body pres.. Pleasant View. BARBARA JEAN KOVACH-Cheerblock pres., Madrigals, Concert Choir. Band, Pleasant View. TERRY GENE KOVACH-Hi-Y, Model Legislature, SAB, Track, Dennis. KIMBERLY ANN KRITSCH —Diving Team, Cheerblock, Y-Teens, Safety Club, Register. Dennis. JAMES N. KUTCHE -Test. ANNETTE MARIE KUTTER-Band, Dennis. CONNIE JO CARVER KUTTER-Crafts, Hibberd. KATHY SUE LAGERE-FHA, Dennis. DANIEL J. LAHRMAN-Band, Hibberd. KAREN LYNN LAHRMAN —Band v-p, GAA pres.. Basketball, Volleyball, Dennis. ERICK JOHN LAINE—Swimming, Hi-Y cabinet. Honor Society, SAB, Test. PETER HERRICK LAINE—Hi-Y cabinet, SAB, Hockey Club, SAB, Water Polo, Test. CAROL ANN LAKES-Hibberd. JERRY ROBERT LARKIN-Hi-Y. JA. Pleasant View. JOYANN LARKIN-Y-Teens. Pleasant View. DEBORAH FAYE LAUCH-NER—Madrigals, Concert Choir, Test. RONALD JOSEPH LAWLER-Pleasant View. PAMELA JO LAWRENCE-Aqua-maids, Y-Teens, Cheerblock, Pleasant View. PHIL M. LAWRENCE-Tennis, Pleasant View. RONNA LYNN LEBO-Devilettes, Swimming capt.. Girls State, Hi-Y, Senior Class Council, Dennis. KATHRYN L. LEE— Drama, Aquamaids, Synchronized Swimming, Greeneville HS. THOMAS DUANE LEE—Hi-Y, R-Club, Pleasant View. BRADLEY P. LEGG—Swimming, Richmond Guard, Dennis. KENNETH R. LESTER-Football, Pierian, Pleasant View. ANDRE DARNELL LEWIS—Hibberd. JAQUETTA LUCILLE LEWIS-Test. TAMMY LYNN LITTLE—Band, Tennis, Y-Teens, Dennis. JULIE LYNN LORTON-Spanish, Bowling. GAA, Dennis. TIMOTHY M. LOVE-Honor Society, Spanish, Dennis. THOMAS JAMES LUKEN-Hi-Y, Test. SHERRY ANN LUNSFORD—Orchestra, Y-Teens, Spanish, Honor Society, Test. TIMOTHY WAYNE LUNS-FORD-Hibberd. FARRON GENE LYNCH —Test. JAMES C' LYON—Motorcycle Club, Nashoba Regional HS. REBECCA JO MAC-PHERSON—FHA, Crafts, Dennis. TERRI LOU MANN—Y-Teens, Cheerblock, Varsity Cheerleader, Aquarians, Homecoming Queen, Test. JOHN SAMUEL MAPLES-Hibberd. FRANK ALLEN MARINO—FCA, R-Club, Football. Baseball. Hibberd. CATHY HAYES MARKLEY-Boston. Patty Kelley Jim Ketron Tim Kettler Kim Knarzer Jim Knight Mike Koger Barb Kovach Terry Kovach Rich Kihnley Janet Kircher ■■■■ Kim Kritsch Jim Kutche Annette Kutter Connie Kutter Kathy LaGere 158—Seniors Dan Lahrman Karen Lahrman Erick Laine Peter Leine Carol Lakes Kathy Lee Tom Lee Brad Legg Ken Lester Andre Lewis Jaquetta Lewis Tammy Little IN THE GROOVE with Homecoming music by Metamor- Terri Mann John Maples phosis are Kirby Matthews and Judy Simmons. Frank Marino Cathy Markley Seniors—159 ft-1 performance takes dedication SUSAN JOYCE MATISKO—Honor Society, Test. FRANK ANTHONY MAURER-Hi-Y, Euchre, Swimming, Golf, Hibberd. JAMES ROYAL MAYBERRY 11-Chess, DE, Hibberd. PHYLLIS RENEE MAYBERRY-Satan Songsters, Gospel Explosion v-p, Hibberd. SABRINA JOYCE MAYBERRY-Sparmh, Dennis. JOHN ALLEN McCONKEY -Track, Band, Hibberd. ROBERT WILLIAM McCOY—Satans Songsters, Spanish, Test. DOUGLAS ALDEN McDANIEL—Band, Soph. Senator, Model Legislature, Hi-Y, Boston. SHELBY SCOTT McFARLAND— Dennis. MICHELE DIANA McKINLEY— Hibberd. BRIAN KEITH McPHERSON— Test. KATHY JO McPHERSON—RHS Singers, Test. DEBBIE MELLING-Test. JOHN ROBERT MENDENHALL-Test. JOHN ELWOOD MEREDITH—Hi-Y, Sailing Club pres., SAB, Model Legislature, Test. JEFFREY JERALD MERTENS Chess, Hi-Y, Water Polo capt., Lincoln HS. STEPHEN WAYNE MERTZ-JA, Dennis. JULIE LYNN MESSENGER-Y-Teens. JA, Test. ROBIN L. MESSLER-Pleasant View. VIRGINIA LEE MEYN-Crafts. FHA. Dennis. DENISE MARIE MICHALIK-Euchre, Hi-Y, Register, Test. DARSHA DARLENE MILLER-Test. DAVID ALLEN MILLER-Dennis. DAVID BRYAN MILLER-Hibberd. DEBORAH SUE MILLER-Dennis. JEFFREY SCOTT MILLER—Football, Wrestling, R-Club, Baseball, Sports Officiating, Test. JOSEPH G. MILLER-Hi-Y, FCA, R-Club, Football, Richmond Guard, Dennis. MICHAEL MEREDITH MILLER-Test. MICHAEL WAYNE MILLER-Test. RONALD ANTHONY MILLER-Dennis. TAMILA SUE MILLER-Y-Teens, Aquamaids, Senior Class Council, Pleasant View. SHARON KAY MINK-Orchestra, Dennis. ROBERT C. MOBERLY—Basketball, Baseball. FCA. Hibberd. GARY A. MOORE-Football, Hi-Y, R-Club, Pierian, Test. JILL ANN MOORE-Crafts, JA, Test. JOSEPH E. MOORE-Dennis. KAREN J. MOORE-Dennis. PATRICK GERARD MOORE-Motorcycle Club, Dennis. ANITA ROSE MOORMAN—Orchestra, Band, Honor Society, Y-Teen . Test. KATHLEEN SUE MOPPS—Home Ed v-p, DE, Y-Teens, Cheer-block, Dennis. PHILIP CARL MORGAN-Dennis. VICKY ELAINE MORGAN-Den-nis. TAMERA ANN MULLINS-Hostess, Model Legislature, Y-Teens cabinet v-p, Pierian, Pleasant View. MAURICE EUGENE MUSTIN—Band, Concert Choir, Dennis. COLLEEN K. E. MYERS-Flint, Mich. SUSAN ANN MYERS-Test. WILLIAM MICHAEL MYLES-R-Club, SAB, Tennis. Test. TIMOTHY J. NAULTY-Shawnee HS. Medford. NJ. ELIZABETH E. SIMISON NEGEN—RHS Singers, Cheerblock. JA sec.. Pleasant View. DIANA LYNN NELSON-Crafts, Pleasant View. MICHAEL L. NEWTON-Boston. PATSY JEAN NEWTON -FHA, Crafts, Dennis. TAMMY SUE NEWTON-Boston. MARY ANN NIEWOEHNER-FHA. Pleasant View. Sue Matisko Frank Maurer INTENSE PRACTICE is needed to put on a good concert. Doug Hart runs through his sheet music for the umpteenth time in preparation for the January band concert. Jim Mayberry Phyllis Mayberry Sabrina Mayberry John McConkey Rob McCoy Doug McDaniel Scott McFarland Brian McPherson Kathy McPherson Debbie Melting John Mendenhall Michele McKinley 160—Seniors John Meredith Jeff Mertens Steve Mertz Julie Messenger Robin Messier Joe Miller Mike Miller Mike Miller Ron Miller Tammy Miller Sharon Mink Bob Moberly Gary Moore Jill Moore Joe Moore Karen Moore Pat Moore Anita Moorman Kathy Mopps Phil Morgan Vicky Morgan Tami Mullins Marty Mustin Colleen Myers Susan Myers Bill Myles Tim Naulty Beth Negen Diana Nelson Mike Newton Patsy Newton Tammy Newton Mary Niowoohnor Seniors—161 Finishing up after all Penny Norris Rhonda Norris Steve Norris Bob Notoras Dan Notoras PENNY L. NORRIS—Model Legislature, Euchre, Junior Class Council, Swimming, Test. RHONDA LEE NORRIS-Crafts. Connersville HS. STEVEN THOMAS NORRIS-Band, Concert Choir, Sports Officiating, Hi-Y, Tennis, Test. BOB C NOTORAS-Hibberd. DANIEL P. NOTORAS-Hibberd. JULIE CATHERINE NUSS— Y-Teen cabinet, Dennis. CATHRINE ANNA OBERHOLTZER-Dennis. TONJA LEE O'NEIL—Crafts, Dennis. LINDA DARLENE ORR-Sports Officiating, Basketball, Senior Class Council, Test. LAURA L. OSBORNE—Y-Teen cabinet, JA, Lebanon HS. DAWN MICHELE OTTO-SGA, Aqua-maids, Honor Society, Y-Teens, Pleasant View. CATHY ANNE OWEN-Aquarians. Swimming, Y-Teens, Cheerblock, Dennis. VICKY LYNN OWENS-Crafts, Pleasant View. JEFFREY CHARLES PAPPAS-Swim-ming. Test. DEBORAH ANN PARKER-Y-Teens, Track, Cheerblock, Junior Class Council, Test. JANICE MARIE PASSMORE-Volloyball, JCL, Basketball, Pleasant View. JONATHAN W. PATTERSON-Dennis. ANTHONY E. PERKINS-Band. Orchestra. Test. TERESA JEAN PERSONETTE-Cheer-block. Gymnastics, Hibberd. MICHAEL GEORGE PETERS-Boston. ELIZABETH CAROL PETERSON-Test. LEDA JO PHENIS—Y-Teens, Honor Society, Boston. JOHNNY PHILPOT-Hibberd. JEFFREY CHARLES PLASTERER- Football. Honor Society, Track, Hi-Y, R-Club, Test. DOREEN RITA PLATEL-Chess, Choir, Basketball, Eastmoor HS, Columbus, OH. THERESE LOUISE POHLENZ—Orchestra, Band, JA. Dennis. JEFFERY BARAK POLLOCK-Test. JEAN MARTELLE PORTER-Eichre, Model Legislature, Senior Class Council, Pleasant View. VERNITA ROSE PORTER-Northeastern HS. CLIFF KEVIN POTTER-Hibberd. SANDRA MARY PRUSE-Aqua-maids, SAB sec.-treas.. Golf, Spanish, Y-Teens, Junior Class Council., Pleasant View. JULIE MARIE PUTHOFF-Spamsh. Tennis, Y-Teens, Hostess, Honor Society, Test. GREGORY REEVES PYLE-Register, Dennis. TERESA LYNN RADER-Tast. JEFFREY ALAN RAMEY-Rift Valley Academy, Kewyn. DAVID S. RAMSEY— Sports Officiating, Baseball, Dennis. MICHAEL PATRICK RAVER-Boys Town HS, Omaha, Neb. DAVID L. REED-Span-ish v-p, Dennis. ROBERT ALLEN REED-Orchestra, Pierian, Dennis. KATHRYN ANNE REICHART— Devilettes, Y-Teens, Hostess. Dennis. WENDY JOLENE REX-RODE-Crafts. Hibberd. ANGELIA MARISA REYNOLDS-Crafts, Test. MELANIE JO RHEINHARDT-Test. KATHRYN LEE RICE-Hibberd. CECELIA JEAN RICHARDS-Cheerblock, Y-Teens, Spanish, Dennis. MARK SCOTT RICHARDSON—RHS Singers, Dennis. ROGER DEAN RICHERT-Chess, Model Legislature, Hibberd. JOSEPH J. RIEDMAN -Tennis, R-Club, Hi-Y, Dennis. JEFFREY SCOTT RILEY-VICA, Hibberd. DIANE MARIE RINEHART-Crafts, Hibberd. KIMBERLY ANN RINER-Band, Aqua-maids, JA sec., Aquarians, Swimming, Dennis. Julie Nuss Katy Oberholtzer Tonja O'Neil Linda Orr Laura Osborne Dawn Otto Cathy Owen Vicky Owens Jeff Pappas Debbie Parker Janice Passmore Jon Patterson Tony Perkins Teresa Personette Mike Peters 162—Seniors Beth Peterson Leda Phenis John Philpot Jeff Plasterer Doreen Platel Therese Pohlenz Jeff Pollock Martell Porter Cliff Potter Sandi Pruse Julie Puthoff Vernita Porter Greg Pyle Terry Rader Jeff Ramey David Ramsey Mike Raver A LAST LOOK as Holly Blake and Lea Smith take a final check of their semester in Advanced Biology. Cecilia Richards Mark Richardson Roger Richert Joe Riedman Jeff Riley Diane Rinehart Kim Riner Seniors—163 Have it your way Renee Risch Ted Roach Debra Roberson Darleen Robinson Paul Rohe ANDREA RENEE RISCH—Diving Team, Y-Teens, JA, Cheerblock, Drama, SAB, Test. TED ALAN ROACH-VICA, Test. DEBRA LEE ROBERSON —Hibb«rd. DARLEEN FAYE ROBINSON—Boston. PAUL ANTHONY ROHE-Test. LINDA DIANE ROLL—Y-Teen cabinet sec., Cheerblock, History Club. Pleasant View. JO ELLEN RONAN—Honor Society, Model Legislature, Dennis. MICHAEL RAY ROOSA-Test. KIM ALLISON ROPP-VICA, Dennis. PAMELA J. ROSLANSKY-Senior Class Council, Test. MARY LOU ROURKE-Bos-ton. DONALD LEE RUSSELL-Hibberd. LONNY EUGENE SAMS-Hibberd. JEFFREY M. SAUERLAND-Dennis. JAMES HUBERT SCALES-Band, Boston. PEGGY SUE SCHLOTTERBECK—Bowling, Pleasant View. JACQUELINE SUE SCHMIT Linda Roll JoEllen Ronan Mike Roosa Kim Ropp Pam Roslansky —Madrigals, Track, Cheerblock, Honor Society East HS, Green Bay, Wise. MANFRED RICHARD SCHREYER-Chess, Exchange student from Germany. MARY FRANCES SCHROEDER-Gymnastics, Hibberd. NORMAN RAY SCHULTZ-Junior Class Council, Pleasant View. STEVEN GENE SCHULTZ—Football, Basketball mgr., FCA, sec., R-Club, Hi Y, Test. PAMELA SUE SCHUTTE-Band, Safety Club, Pleasant View. CAROL ANN SCHWEGMAN-Y-Teens, Hostess, Aquarians, JA, Honor Society, Test. DAVID L. SHAKE-Track, Dennis. CAROL ANN SHAW-Y-Teens, Spanish, Cheerblock, Dennis. ROBERT E. SHEkHAN—Baseball, Swimming, Richmond Guard, Pleasant View. MARILYN J. SHELLEY— DE treas.. Bowling, Pleasant Mary Lou Rourke View. THOMAS A. SHEPARD—Football, Wrestling, Boston. WILLARD LANIER SHEPHERD-Band, Boston, MICHAEL JOSEPH SHERER-R-Club, Senior Class Council, Tennis, Dennis. LISA ROBIN SHINN-Speech Club, Test. NANCY SUE SHINNESS—Drama, Senior Class Council, SGA, Junior Class Council, JA, Test. RONALD A. SHOEMAKER-Dennis. BERLINE SHORT-Track, Speech Club, Band, Boston. JULIE LYNN SIEBERT— SAB v-p, Hi-Y, Aquamaids, Concert Choir, Swimming, Test. ROBERTA L. SILCOTT-Drama, Speech, Hibberd. DOUGLAS M. SIMONIS-Goddard JHS. JUDITH LYNN SIMMON6—For. Lang. Club pres., Hi-Y, Aquamaids, Swimming mgr.. Concert Choir, Oakland Mills HS, Columbia, Md. JANICE MARIE SIMS-Hibberd. ANNE LINDSAY SLACK—Debate, Y-Teens, Farrague HS, Concord. Tenn. MARGIE ELIZABETH SLACK-SAB, Senior Class Council, Mode Legislature, STOP, Euchre, Dennis. DIANI LYNN SLAGAL-Gymnastics, Aquarians, JA, Dennis. DEBORAH HEIDI SLISH-Band, Orchestra treas.. Concert Choir, Madrigals, Test. SHERRY ELIZABETH SLONE—Band, Y-Teens, Hostess, JA sec., Aquarians, Test. WILLIAM CHARLES SMEATON—Baseball, Concert Choir, Madrigals. Chess, Pleasant View. BRENDA SMITH—Gymnastics, Model Legislature, Euchre, Senior Class Council, Dennis. CHERYL DOREEN SMITH-Cheerleader, Gymnastics, Pleasant View. LEA SMITH— Gymnastics, Science Fair Project, Test. Don Russell 164—Seniors Lonny Sams REGISTRATION PROBLEMS are frequent in November for most students as they check for availability of needed classes for the upcoming semester. Jim Scales Peggy Schlotterbeck Jackie Schmit Mannie Schreyer Mary Schroeder Norm Schultz Jeff Sauerland Tom Shepard Willard Shepherd Mike Sherer Lisa Shinn Nancy Shinness Ron Shoemaker Berline Short Ailie Siebert Robbie Fuller Doug Simonis Judy Simmons Janice Sims Lindsay Slack Marate Slack Diana Slagal Debbie Slish Sherry Slone Bill Smeaton Brenda Smith Cheryl Smith Lea Smith Seniors—165 You deserve a break today LISA ANN SMITH—Devilettes, Pleasant View. MARK RICHARD SNYDER—Pleasant View. SCOTT ALLEN SOPER-Dennis. PAMELA LYNN SPARKS-Band, JA treas., Y-Teens, Test. ANNE ELIZABETH SPER-LING—Debate, Band, Dennis. MARIETTA LAVERN SPICER-Pleasant View. RODGER G. SPICER—Wrestling, Sports Officiating, Test. DALE A. STANLEY-Hi-Y, Test. CHRISTOPHER ALLAN STEELE—Bowling, Spirit Unlimited, Pleasant View. MICHAEL ALAN STEPHENS-Dennis. SCOTT WILLIAM STEPHENSON-Dennis. MONICA LEE STIENS—Swimming, Aquarians, Aqua-maids, Track, Boston. TOM M. STODDARD -Pleasant View. CHARLES CHRISTIAN STORER-Band, Hibberd. DIANE LEE STORY-Dennis. R. E. STOUT-North Chicago HS. JEFFERY JOHN STROH-MIER— Pleasant View. EDITH ANN SUAREZ—Spanish, Band, Basketball, Volleyball, Union City HS. WILLIAM CHARLES SUGAS-Spanish, Boston. MICHAEL A. TALBOT—Wrestling, Hibberd. MARY BETH TASSARO-Swimming, Aqua-maids. Aquarians, Junior Class Council, Richmond Guard, Tecumseh JHS, Lafayette. ELLEN TERWILLIGER—Euchre, Concert Choir, Tennis, Test. EDWINA ARLENE TEVIS—STOP, Drama, Speech, Connersville HS. GAYLA THOMAS-Dennis. LOWELL MICHAEL THOMAS-VICA v-p, Mardigals. Concert Choir, Hibberd. RONALD LEE THOMAS—Swimming, Dennis. SCOTT E. THOMAS-Band, Pleasant View. TOMMIE TEAN THOMAS—Track, Minority Club, Dennis. DAVID A. THOMPSON-Pleasant View. REGINA FAYE THOMPSON-Hib-berd. TAMMY LYNNE THORMAN-JA v-p. Diving Team, Test. CHARLOTTE A. THORNBURG—FHA, Crafts, DE, Test. GARY WAYNE TIPTON-Hi-Y, Concert Choir, Band drum major, JA pres., Dennis. MARY ANN TOLEN-Cheerblock, Y-Teens. STOP, Dennis. JENNIFER JO TONEY-Hibberd. MELISSA ANNE TOSCHLOG-Volleyball, Swimming, Aquamaids, Cheer-block, Pleasant View. SHELBY WALTER TUCKER-Test. JEFF LEE TURNER-Dennis. RENE TURRILL-JA, Y-Teens, Test. TIMOTHY GUY TYLER-Sports Officiating, Hi-Y, Hibberd. MARY BETH TYNDALL-Orchestra, Concert Choir, Quiz Team, Dennis. TIMOTHY ALLEN UHTE— R-Club, Cross Country, Pleasant View. RODRICK NATHEN UPHAUS-Test. BRENDA KAY VAIL-Cheerblock, Y-Teens, DE pres., JA, FHA, Test. MICHELE VALDOIS—Richmond Guard, JA, Aquarians, Aquamaids, Y-Teens, Dennis. MICHAEL LEONARD VANLANDINGHAM-Football Hi-Y, Sports Officiating. Hibberd. TONYA VANMETER-Hibberd. MELISSA ANNE VOYLES—Tennis, Band, Basketball, SAB, Test. 166—Seniors Scott Soper Pamela Sparks Anne Sperling Lisa Smith Mark Snyder Dale Stanley Chris Steele Mike Stephens Mary Tassaro Ellen Terwilliger Gayla Thomas Lowell Thomas Marietta Spicer Rodger Spicer Scott Stephenson Monica Stiens Tom Stoddard Chuck Storer Bob Stout Jeff Strohmier Edie Suarez Bill Sugas Kay Tevis Diane Story Mike Talbot Ron Thomas Scott Thomas Tommie Thomas Dave Thompson Regina Thompson Tammy Thorman Charlotte Thornburg Gary Tipton Mary Ann Tolen BREAK TIME is the part seniors David Burkett and John McConkey and junior Brian LaRue like best after working hard in practice at Band Camp. Jenny Toney Melissa Toschlog Shelby Tucker Jeff Turner Rene Turrill Tim Tyler Mary Beth Tyndall Tim Uhte Rick Uphaus Brenda Vail Missy Valdois Michael Vanlandingham Tonya VanMeter Melissa Voyles Seniors—167 All we ever seem lo do is Jeanie Wagner Bertha Walcott Angel Walker Debbie Wallace Marsha Walters wait. wait, wail SHIRLEY JEAN WAGNER-Charlwston HS, W.Va. BERTHA E. WALCOTT-FHA. Crafts, Hibberd. ANGEL WALKER-Band, Hibberd. DEBRA JO HENDERSON WALLACE—Centerville HS. MARSHA L. WALTERS-Hibberd. LARRY LEE WALTON-Dennis. TAMARA JEAN WALTZ —Concert Choir, Madrigals, Honor Society, XL, For. Exchange Club, Pleasant View. JACK KELLY WARFIELD—Hi-Y cabinet. Golf, Band, Concert Choir, Senior Class Council, Pleasant View. CHARLOTTE WASHINGTON-Hibberd. WINNI JAYNE WATKINS-Boston. RALPH EDWARD WE AS—Cross Country, Track, Dennis. CATHI ELAINE WEATHERLY-Hostess, Y-Teens, Band, JA, Test. MARTHA LEE WEBB-Y-Teens, Badminton, Honor Society, Test. JOHN MARK WEBER-Concert Choir, Madrigals, Solon HS. LEO ERIC WEISS-Boston. MARK WAYNE WELLER-Hi-Y pres., SAB, Tennis, R-Club, Test. TAMARA JUANITA WELLINGS-Crafts. Pleasant View. MARY IAN WELSH-Aquarians, Aquamaids, Honor Society, Hostess, Senioi Class Council, Dennis. WILLIAM JON WERNER-Boston. CAROL ANNE WEST-Test. TERRY LEE WETTIG-Sports Officiating, Hockey Club, R-Club, Football, Track Register, John W. North HS, Cal. MICHAEL RAY WHALEN-Test. CARL WHITE-Bos-ton. BRENT ROBERT WHITED-Band, Hibberd. MELlfcA JANE WHITNEY-Band, Dennis. JAMES CLAES WICKEMEYER— Hi-Y, Test. JAMES PHILIP WIGHT-Foot-ball. Hockey Club, Track, Test. ROBERT XHN WILCOX—Band, VICA treas., Dennis. MONICA WILKINSON-Dennis. BRET PAUL WILLIAMS—Sports Officiating, Concert Choir, Cross Country, Track, Dennis. LINDA JANE WILLIAMS-Swimming, Richmond Guard, Aquamaids, Hi-Y, Y-Teens, Test. REBECCA JANE WILLIAMS-Y-Teens, Honor Society, Test. PHILIP MICHAEL WILLIAMSON—Swimming, Concert Choir, Spanish, Dennis. CHERYL LYNN WILSON-Y-Teens, JA, Dennis. HARRISON MONROE WILSON-JA, Test. MARK G. WILSON-Sailing Club, Hi-Y, JA, Test. RHONDA GAIL WILSON-Bowling, Crafts, FHA, Test. GENEVA WINCHESTER-Bowl-ing, FHA, Crafts, Pleasant View. BARNEY WISE—Hi-Y. Concert Choir, Pleasant View. BRIAN KEITH WISSLER-Pleasant View. DONNA WOOD-Dennis. NICKOLAS D. WOOD—Pleasant View. NAOMI WOODARD -Band, Dennis. MICHAEL R. WORCH-Pleasant View. JERRY W. WRIGHT-Pleas-ant View. KIM EVONNE WRIGHT-Dennis. MICHAEL DAVID WRIGHT-Band capt.. Honor Society, Baseball, Junior Class Council, Test. RICK D. WRIGHT-Pleasant View. RUTH ELLA WRIGHT-Y-Teens. Hostess, Test. TERRI J. WRIGHT-Crafts, Pleasant View. BRIAN WUERTEMBERGER-Band, Boston. DEBBIE ALLEN YODER-Crafts, DE, Pleasant View. JOSEPH CLINT YORK-Hibberd. LYNN MARIE ZALESKI— Y-Teens pres.. Honor Society, Test. Larry Walton Tammy Waltz Jack Warfield Charlotte Washington Winni Watkins Ralph Weas Cathi Weatherly Martha Webb Mark Weber Eric Weiss Mark Weller Tami Wellings Mary Welsh Bill Werner Carol West 168—Seniors Terry Wettig Mike Whalen Carl White Brent Whited Missy Whitney Jim Wickemeyer Jim Wight Phil Williamson Cheryl Wilson Chuck Wilson Mark Wilson Rhonda Wilson Geneva Winchester Barney Wise Brian Wissler Donna Wood Nick Wood Naomi Woodard Mike Worch Jerry Wright Kim Wright FRUSTRATION takes over as Cheryl Smith tries to find the best angle to get the best shot at a wrestling match. Mike Wright Rick Wright Tunnie Wright Terri Wright Lynn Zaleski Seniors—169 Brian Wuertemberger Debbie Yoder Joe York Abrams, Sheila Achtermann, Heidi Adams, Cindy Adams, Peggy Adkins, Dane Albano, Sandy Albright, Dean Albuquerque, Laercio Alexander, LeAnne Allen, David Allen, Mark V. Allen, Sherri Allen, Ray Allen, Valerie Allman, Steve Alsip, Sherry Amburgey, Keith Amos, Eugene Angi, John Antrim, Kevin Armstead, Evan Asbury. Bret Ash, Karen Ashcraft, Debra Ashenfelter, Scott Atkins, Tony Atwell, Ann Auger, Diane Austin, James Aversa, Jackie Banning, Sandy Barker, Julie 170—Juniors Gfeosen few lead 681 Leadership helped make 1975-76 a successful year for 681 juniors. Beginning with a 3rd place rating on their Homecoming float. Junior Class Council enjoyed a busy year. The Class of '77 found their place of leadership in ways such as football with 3 juniors starting and others who saw their share of action. Outstanding juniors on the swim team were Mike Bentlage and Brian Larue. Besides their float. Junior Class Council also Barnhizer, Mark Bass, Ron Bastin, Amy Baxter, Kent Beach, Jane Beach, Terri Beckman, Brett Beamon, Tanya Benner, Tom Benjamin, Mary Benkert, Jerry Bertsch, Bill Bentlage, Mike Bishop, Allen Black, Toney Bland, Brenda Blanford, Larry Boggs, Fred Bolle, Janet Boone, Carolyn Borden, Vicky Bostick, Chris Boyer, Gary Bragg, Brad Brandenburg, Joyce Branson, Robert Brr.wley, Rob Breckenridge, Tom Brehm, Debi Brewster, Greg Bricker, Brad Brisco, Alan Brockman, Patricia Brookbank, Karen Brookbank, Sharon Brooks, Greg Brown, Curtis Brown, Kevin Brown, Mark Browning, Joan Brumfield, Scott Bruner, Rhonda Burgess, Jenny Bums, Chris Buroker, Pat Bird, Leslie Caldwell, Dan Cannon, Lynn Carpenter, Tony Carr, Ted Carter, Don Carter, Kelly Conway, Gayle Cook, Adrienne Cook, Jeff Cook, Marsha Cooley, Christy Cougill. Clyd Coulter, Eric Cox. Sissy Cox, Tim Coyner, Murk Crabtree, Craig Craig. Michael Carter, Nancy Carver, Donna Chambers, Robert Chamness, John Chance, Becky Chaney, Diana Chaney, Karen Charles, Kim Chasteen, Karla Cheek, Pam Chris, Cathy Christmon, Darlene Christopher, Debbie Clapp, Lisa Clark, Debra Clark, Kenneth Clark, Steve Clark, Tim Clemente, Froylan Clements, Barry Clingaman, Mike Coby, Keith Cochran, Bill Collier, Michael Collins, Roy Combs, Dallas Consolino, Angela V ' Conway, Cathy 1m 1 , ■' I Cramor. Carol Crawford, Eugene Cromer, Philip Crum. Eli?eheth Culbertson, Jeff Cummins, Chris Cummins, Tim Cummins, Ti m Daggy, Cathy Daniel, Fred Davis, Cindy Davis. Debbie Davis, Paul Davis, Stanley Davis, Teresa Day, Charles JUNIOR CLASS COUNCIL-FRONT: Mark Tassaro, Marco Delucio. Sandy Paraiso, Judy McQuiston. BACK: Teresa James, Pam Peters, Pam Thomas. Juniors—171 Day, Paula Deleo, Lisa Deloney, Adria Deloney, Timothy Delong, Tammy Delucio, Marco Delucio, Sandy Demao, Joni Demuth, David Denton, Dana Devine, Cindy Dickerson, Ken Dickerson, Kevin Dixon, Debbie Doulen, Marta Downs, Tina Fitzharris, Mike Fleenor, Julie Frame, Ted Frazier, Pat Frith, Victoria Fuller, Steve Funkhouser, Steve George, Bruce Gibson, Pam Gilbert, Donna Gilbert, Kathy Gilland, Steve Girdler, Steve Givens, Diane Glaser, Lisa Glazer, Suzanne Dunham, Randy Dunn, Jeff Dunn, Jeff Dupree, Pat Eaton, Chuck Eidson, Staci Elleman, Colleen Elliott, Michael Ellis, Gina Englehart, Lee Ann Ervin, Hubert Esch, Brian Evans, Melanie Ezsol, Clifford Fansher, Julie Fansher, John Farley, Kirk Fasnacht, Barbara Feld, Kathy Fessler, Joe Feustel, Paul Field, Cathy Finney, Scott Fischer, Don Glennen, Tom Good, Mindy Gooden, Steve Gorham, David Gorham, Jane Griffin, Tim Grimes, Elaine Grimes, June FINISHING TOUCHES are applied to this gridman, which was part of the Junior Class float in the Homecoming parade. Completing the job are Gary Newberry, Mark Tassaro, and Pam Peters. 172—Juniors Hagy, Doug Hall, Susie Hamm, Ron Hamm, Roxanne Hampton, Dorothy Handley, Jeff Handley, Max Hanes, Ann Hannah, Nolan Hannah, Pam Hardman, David Harlan, Jeff Harrison, Kevin Harrison, Tammy Hart, Brian Hartman, Greg Hoos, Pat Hoover, Patty Horn, Debbie Horowitz, Tracy Houser, Deanne Houser, Michael Houstetter, Jana Hubbard, Deborah Hubbell, Amelia Huddleston, John Hudson, Michael Hughes, Kathy Hughes, Michael Humphrey. Ted Humpries, Sheila Imhoff, Dianne Hartman, Joe Haynes, Jerri Heath, Kevin Hellard, Anita Henry, Robin Hensley, Phyllis Herbert, Michael Hesson, Scott Hiatt, Brenda Hicks, Ina Kay Hill, David Hill, Jim Ingram, Kyle Ingram, Tammy Isaacs. Bill Isaacs, Kendra Jack, Tim Jackson, Bill Jackson, Dave Jackson, Janet lames, Terri teffers, Anita lellison, Gary Jenkins, Bill Jenkins. Boh Jenkins, Cecilia Jenkins. Tom Jennings, David Hollensen, Cindy Hollingsworth, Nancy Hollis, Maria Holloway, Lynda Jett, Leon Jett, Monica Johnson, Floyd Johnston, Janet Himelick, Barbara Hinson,Ivan Hoel, Bob Hogg, James Taking 3rd wit,Is Devilish attire Grimes, William Groff, Cheryl Grubbs, Art Gundrum, Wendy Holt, Dave Holthouse, Debbie Honan, Kathy Hoos, Pam Juniors—173 Fooling aponnd before Johnson, John Johnson, Marty Johnson, May Johnston, Susan Jones, Betty Jones, Denise Jones, Donnie Jonas, Kevin Jones, Mike Jones, Sondra Kaufmann, Diana Kelley, Kathy Kelley. Tom Kelly, Terry Kelly, Lonnie Kendall, Anthony Kendall, Anthony Kenny, David Kessler, John Killen, Adele Killion, Vicky Kincaid, Polly King, Kevin Kinzer, Everett Kircher, Daryl Kircher, Joy Kirkman, Chester Kitchin, Bill Klett, Eugene Koch, Craig Koenig, Denise Kolger, David Kriner, Pat Kuntzman, Tina Kurtz, Kevin LaFollette, Bret Lafuze, Sherri LaGere, Debbie Lahrman, Joanne Lakoff, Tim ike Lane, Beverly Larson, Deb LaRue, Brian Lawler, Tom Lawrence, Judy Lebo, Todd Lee, Kathy Lehmann, Anita Lester, Jill Levi, Greg Lewis, Margo Linstrom, Tim Lloyd, John Lohmoeller, David Long, Norma Luker, Mike Lundy, Ronald Lynch, Michael Lyons, Mike Mahoney, Kelly Markley, Mike Markley, Sharon Marlett, Robert Marshall, Jeff Matheny, Jerry Matlack, David May, John McAdams, Steve McClain, Steven McConnell, Edward McCown, Melissa McEvoy, Jeff McFarland, Steve Me Grew, Mark McKinney, Stephanie McLemore, Donna McLear, Mike McLemore, William McMillan, Cindy McMiller, Eric 174—Juniors big finale McPeak, Erick McQuiston, Judy Miles, John Miles, Mike Mills, David Miller, Lisa Miller, Nancy Miller, Tim Miller, Tim Miller, Tom Moore, Becky Moore, Elmer Moore, Marty Moores, Tim Mopps, David Morgan, Kim Moschell, Sharon Mosher, Debbie Mosley, Angela Moyer, Carolyn Mueller, Mindy Mullins, Bill Mullins, Kyle Mullen, Sarah Murphy, Bob Musselman, Timothy Myers, Cynthia Myers, Jeffery Naulty, Terry Neal, Tim Neeley, Pam Newberry, Gary Newland, Debbie Nicholson, Barry Nicholson, Denise Nicholson, George Noo. Melissa Norris, Dennis Norris, Sherre Nuss, Laura Oakley, Deborah O'Connor, Jay Oler, Cindy O'Neil, Tammy Opel, Kathie Orebaugh, Cheri Orr, Vanessa Osborn, Shelley Osborn, Susan Overdorf, Mary Pappas, Kim Pariso, Sandy Parker, Brad Parker, Christopher Parker, Larry Parrish, Kirk Passmore, John Patchett, Pagi Patrick, Darrell Patterson,, DeWayne CAESAR IMITATION—Marching Band member Kent Baxter provides a moment of comedy relief at Butler University between morning and evening shows at State Fair. Juniors-175 Anofcfeep das older Patterson, Pat Patterson, Shawn Patti, Joseph Patti, Linda Pegg, Rhonda Pellin, Robert Perkins, Vicki Perry, Rick Personette, David Peters, Pam Phillips, Linda Pippin, Ricky Portzline, Jill Potter, John Potter, Michael Powell, Diane Powell, Millard Powell, Walt Puckett, Susan Pyle, Jane Quinlivan, Tim Puinn, Jerald Radcliffe, Kim Ramey, Dave Ramsey, Lisa Rankin, Steve Rastbichler, Mike Ravi net, Lisa Ray, Debbie Ray, Patty Reed, Larry Reeves, Jim Reeves, John Rehmel, Robert Reichter, Andy Reichter, Rick Reid, Lori Reinke, Kurt Reisert, Brenda Roller, Elizabeth Ranch, Jay Rentfrow, Pam Resetar, Bill Rheinhardt, Teresa Rice, Bobby Rice, Ellen Rice, Zoey Rich, Allan Rich, Beth Richter, John Riedman, David Ringenberg, Tim Riley, Robert Risor, Curt Ritter, Dennis Roberts, Lisa Robinson, John Robinson, Kathy Robinson, Don Rodandello, Kim INTENSE ANALYSIS of the day flows through the mind of Eric Coulter as he departs from the halls of RHS. 176—Juniors bat another daj? Rodgers,, David Rodgers, Mike Rogan, Pat Rogan, Scott Rose, Cheryl Rosenbaum, Lynn Ross, Craig Routson, Madonna Ruger, Mike Runnels, Bill Ryan, Bob Sandlin, Thomas Satterfield, Kathy Saul, Susie Scammahom, Mike Scheibler, Terry Scherer, Ralph Seaney, Jim Sell, Mark Shackleford, Amy Sharp, Tim Sharpe, Tammy Shaw,Dan Sheafer, Wayne Short, Beth Shrock, Kathy Sieb, Julianne Sims, Ray Sinex, Jane Singleton, Brenda Singleton, Donina Sipe, Vickie Sizemore, Teresa Slinker, David Slusser, Kathy Smith, Archie Smith, Cyndi Smith, Joyce Smith, Marissa Smith, Rachelle over Smith, Steven Smith, Susan Snodgress, Doug Sonsini, Barbara Soulier, Anna Spalding, Jerry Sparks, Deron Spears, Sonya Spicer, Darla Spoon, Kathy Stahl, Dawn Stamper, Vicki Stanley. Karen Stvyun, Sharon Stephens, Teresa Stevens. Harry Stiens, Shelley Stigleman. Cathy Stigleman, Elizabeth St 11 well, Suruh Stolle, Don Stritt matter, Paul Sturgis, Ronnie Sutton, Carol Swafford, Patty Swick, Greg Tassaro, Mark Taylor, Anthony Taylor, Sheila Thacker, Cheryl Thomas, Charles Thomas, Pam Thomas, Robin Thomas, Steve Thompson, Cherri Thompson, Cindy Townsend, Loretta Traylor. Kim Tremain, Colette Trent. Bill! Jo Juniors—177 Time out from classes Tucker, Kay Tucker, Kenny Turner, Jeff Turner, Wendy Tuttle, Kathy Twine, Dawna Twine, Sheila Vance, Richard Vandemar, Carol Vanlandinc iam, Marty Varvel, Marilyn Varvel, Randy Vaughn, Gregg Vaughn, James Vaughn, Janet Vecera, Joe Vogelsong, Vicki VonPein, Tim Wagers, Ken Wagner, Julie Wagner, Kevin Walker, Mary Walker, Suzy Walter, Tanya Walton, Garry Ware, Tarleton Warner, Connie Warner, Ken Washburn, Gayle Washington, Yvonne Webb, Max Weber, Lynnette Webster, Sandra Weiss, Carol Welsh, Bob Werner, William C. White, Coletta White, Emmett Whitehead, Barbara Whitehurst, Sharon White, Sheila Wiland, Olin Wilkinson, Linda Williams, Christy Williams, Greg Williams, John Williams, Johnny Willis, Robbie Wilmoth, Darlene Winters, Terry Wissler, Jerilyn Witte, Marilyn Wiwi, Pam Wolfard, Debbie Wolfe, Jim Wood, Chipper Wright, John Wyatt, Denise Wyatt, Gail Yeager, Rick York, Tonya Zepernick, Brian Zimmer, Karl Zimmerman, Michael LOAFERS' PARADISE—Bill Heath and Dick White seem to find a little extra time for relaxation while escaping class for spring registration. 178—Juniors 2nd witfe float 784 sophomores entered the halls of RHS on Sept. 2, 1975. A month later they proudly won second place in the Homecoming parade. February found 11 members of the Class of 78 traveling to Paris, France, as part of RHS' first foreign exchange program. Throughout the year sophomores managed to land berths on nearly every varsity sports team. Among the long list of outstanding soph athletes were Jeff Faulkenberg, wrestling; Tom Kovach, diving? Jud Seibert, swimming; Stuart Thompson, cross country; and Traci Klute, girls golf. Bivens, Mary Ann Blair, Lewis Blair, Keith Blanford, Ann Blanton, Roberta Block, Michael Blose, Penny Bodiker, Robin Boggs, Rita Bossert, Michael Bonnoy. Jim Bostick, Lisa Bowers, Curia Bowery, Montie Bowling. Cindy Bowling, Kelly Bowman, Linda Boyce, Anthony Brady, Becky Brandon. Sherri Brannock, Pam Brockman. Bruce Brockman, Yvonne Brookshear, Rick Brosz, Murk Brown, Bonnie Brown. Gloria Brown, Mendy Brumbaugh, Denise Brzuzy. John Buecking, Diane Burden, Anthony Sophomores—179 Wasted ntgfets Burkhardt, Diane Burnett, John Buroker, Vicki Burrow, Jennifer Cain, Tim Caldwell, Greg Calkins, Keith Callahan, Goorgo Campbell, Judith Campbell, Larry Canter, Thelma Carnes, Julie Carson, Kent Carson, Shari Carter, David Cassel, Carla Catey, Stan Caudill, Gary Caudle, David Caviness, Theresa Chamberlain, Larry Chaney, Alicia Chaney, Lisa Chasteen, Dennis Chestnut, Barry Clapp, Lynne Clark, Darrell Clark, Margaret Clark, Regina Clark, Roseanna Clements, Bill Clopp, Dennis Coble, Steve Coble, Terry Coby, Kirk Coffey, Brenda Coffey, Timothy Collins, Gary Collins, Donnie Combs, Harvey Conley, Marvin Consolino, Donna Cooper, Brent Corder, Carolyn Cotter, Mark Cox, Gerene Cox, Jeff Cox,Joe Craig, Jenny Craig, Richard Crandall, April Crawley, Kim Creech, Carrie Creech, Sherry Crisp, Margie Crist, Duane Crist, Linda Cross, Tim Crutcher, Edward Cumback, Anne Cum back, Anne Daggy, Bruce Dalbey, Sandy Daniel, Cindi Daniels, Denise Daniels, Bill Daniels, William Davidson, Diann Davis, Carol Davis, Darlene Davis, Jeff Davis, Karen Davis, Leslie Davis, Rose Davis, Sandra Day, Candy Day, Steve Day,Judy Dees, Lori Dees, Rhonda 180—Sophomores make long dags Dehner, Jenny Deleo, Maryanne Delucio, Phil Detraglia, Gina Devito, Rick Doerflein, Terry Drifmeyer, Pam Drook, Mike Dunham, Chris Dunlap, Madonna Eggemeyer, Jeff Egger, Jody Eggers, Pam Eliton, Connie Elliott, Ken Ellis, Claudia Ellis, Debbie Engle, Brenda Erk, Cheryl Erks, Carla Ervin, Rick Ervin, Ron Evans, Ken Ewen, Debbie Farmer, Julie Farris, Maurice Faucett, Kelly Faulkenberg, Jeff Feaselman, Mike Fein, Elisa Feld, Cindy Firth, Jody Fitzwater, Bobby Flanigan, Kathleen Ford, Jeff Foster, Dick Fraley, Nancy Franklin, Bill Frazer. Charles Freeman, Cindy Freeman, Toni Garrett, Joe Garrett, Terry Garrett, Trina Garrison, Valesta Gasaway, Rick Gauthier, Mike Geerink, David Gentry, Dale George, Lisa Gibbs, Sherry Gilbert, Patty Gilmore. Wendy Gipson, Kay Givens, Stan Glomb. T. J. Goddard, Mary Godsey, Mark Goodknight, Lisa Goodwin, Cindy Sophomores—181 Hustle, bustle, toil, Goodwin, Robert Goss, Duane Grafton, Wendy Gravitt, Sharon Gray, Billy Gray, David Gray, Patty Green, Denny Greene, Jim Grimes, Debbie Grimes, Debbie Grimes, Susan Grimes, Tony Groff, Karen Grubb, Gary Guthrie, Linda Hafley, John Hale, Rhonda Hampton, Karen Hamler, Joanna Hampton, Elfreda Hampton, Freda Hampton, Terri lynn Hance, Julie Hancock, Jerry Hardison, Barry Harlin, Sharon Harris, Jay Harris, Rosa Harrison, Lora Hart, Cathy Hart, David Hartmann, Gene Hartman, Ken Hartshorn, Margie Hatch, Jim Hatfield, Dennis Hathaway, Debbie Hawkins, Doug Hay, Kelly Hayes, Brian Heath, Ricky Hedges, Gregory Heffler, George Henderson, Wilmt Henderson, Sharo. Henry, Derek Hensley, Sherry Herald, Butch Herold, Ron Heusel, Jill Hiatt, Carol Hibbard, Patricia Hibner, Kevin Hickman, Lori Hicks, Joyce Hicks, Regina Higgs, Nancy Hill, Allen Hines, Paul Hinners, Traci Hinson, Rose Hobbs, Jeff Hodgkin, Chuck Hogan, Jim Hogg, Alfred Holland, June Holland, Tom Hollingsworth, Carol Hollingsworth, Lisa Hollis, Mary Beth Holthouse, Becky Hopkins, Anna Horn, Kathy Horn, Nancy Hornak, Terry Hoskings, Debra Hossman, Mike Hossman, Susan Howard. Donna 182—Sophomores and feroable Howell, Marty Howerton, Kelly Hubbard, Gerald Hubbell, Nick Hudson, Holly Hughes, Greg Hughes, Jack Humphrey, Lynn Hunt, Lee Ann Hunt, Shelly Hurd, Tony Huston, Ralph Irvin, Linda Irvine, Danny Isaacs, Danny Isoocs, Rodney Isaacs, Sam Izod, Amy Jackson, Jenny Jackson, James Jackson, Rick Jacob, Jim Jacob, Margo Jacobs, Jeff Jaffe, Steve Jansen, Karin Jeffers, Rusty Jenkins, Kirk Jennings, Billy Jennings, Charles Jett, David Jett, Eric Johnson, Alan Johnson, Alvin Johnson, Anthony Johnson, James Johnson, Jane Johnson, John Johnson, Rochelle Johnson, Virgil Jones, Danny Jones. Jackie Jones, Michelle Jones, Neenah Jones, Paula Jones, Richard Jones, Vickie Jordan, Kenny Juerling. Candy Jurgens, Alan Kandle. Megan Kegley, Jim Kvhlenbrink. Carol Keller, Pete Keller, Tim Kelly, Donna Kemp, Steve Kemper, Kim Kenny, Kathy Ketron, Mike PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT as the Band goes through an Intense workout in steady preparation for upcoming State Fair competition in Auaust. Sophomores-183 Kettler, Amy Kettler, Kim Kimbrough, Pam King, Janet King, Mike Kinman, Chris Kirkman, Tony Klemann, Viola Klose, Christopher Klute, Traci Kohlman, Todd Kovack, Tom Kritsch, Michael Kuhn, Ken Kurre, Eric Lacey, Mary Lahmann, Alan Lairson, Joe Lakes, Deloris Lakes, Terry Larson, Patty LaRue, Steve Lesley, Roger Laton, Marc Lawler, Jana Lawler, Julie Lawson, Elaine Leamon, Mike Leavell, Adrian Lehman, Lori Lehman, Tammy Lostor, Laura Lett, Deborah Lewis, Ernie Lewis, Jeff Lewis, Kristina Lewis, Patty Liford, Bret Liston, Douglas Littleton, Greg Lockwood, Curt Loeber, Nancy Long, Sherri Lorton, Brad Love, Rick Lovin, Bill Lowe, Marty Luce, John Ludwig, Scott Lunsford, Lisa Lykins, John Lynch, Charlotte Lynch, Stacha Lynch, Tammy Macke, Jo Mackey, Ken Malachi, Sharron Maley, Dave Maley, Kathy Malone, Diana GIVING POINTERS, Steve Parrish tries to teach Ty Thompson the game of golf. The lesson was a demonstration speech for Speak Up class. 184—Sophomores Two-banded grip successful Mann, Todd Marcum, Harold Marinakes, Andy Marino, Phil Marsh, Charles Martin, Andra Martin, Charles Massey, Jesse Mathews, Vicky Maurer, Chris May, Brenda May, Linda McCarty, Brenda McClurg, Kim McConnell, Lisa McCoy, Leroy McCurdy, Mike McDaniel, Curt McFadden, Danny McFarland, Sandy McNally, Shelley McPherson, Kim Mehaffey, M ike Meinsen, Jeff Malle, David Merritt, Kelly Mertens, Elizabeth Mertens, Monica Metzger, Bobbie Mchalik, Doreen Middleton, Jerry Mies, Pete Miller, Anita Miller, Angie Miller, Anna Miller, Annetta Miller, Carolyn Miller, David Miller, Donald Miller, Janean Mller, John Miller. Kristy Miller, Marintha Miller, Patrick Miller, Thomas Milligan, Michelle Mills, Debbie Mmner, Jeff Moberly, Marsha Moistner, Vic Moore, Brenda Moore, Debra Moore, Fred Moore, Randy Moore. Theresa Moore, Theresa Mopps, Pam Morgan, Jeff Morgan, Judy Morgan, Kelly Morgenroth. Pam Mullins, Tom Murray, Terri Mussoni, Tonya Mustin, Toni Napier, Reba Naulty, Meg Neal, Kim Neeley, Randy Neeley, Terri Noll. Gina Niilson, Barry Nelson, Barry Newberry, Larry Nick las, Lisa Nicholson, Diana Nicholson, Yolanda Nolte, Gene Nunn, Dale Oherholtzer, Patrick Sophomores—185 Oberle, Marvin Ogle, Butch Ogle, Bronston Olt, Richard Opel, Mary Ellen Osborne, Kate Owen, Carol Owen, Karen Paddock, Amy Jo Pardieck, Kathy Parker, Diane Parrish, Steve Parrish, Scott Passmore, Jeanne Patterson, Charles Patterson, Mike Pennington Evelyn Pentecost, Gary Perkins, Hubert Perry, Debbie Perry, Pat Paterson, Debbie Pham Thi Mai Trinh Pham Thi Kim Tram Phillips, Jeff Philpot, Anna Plotkin, Sharon Poland, Tom Pollock, Bryan Pomeranz, Pat Porfidio, Angela Porfidio, Joe Porter, Clarinda Porter, Kim Porter, April Potts, Tim Powell, Brenda Powell, Rick Powell, Tina Prater, Tim Evep boty? loves fcfee Devils Pruet, Scott Pruse, Barbara Pryor, Sherry Rader, Mitch Randall, Rhonda Rauss, John Ray, Bob Redd, Cindy Redpath, Chris Reno, Lisa Rice, Darren Rice, Shawn Richardson. Mark Richardson, Kurt Richardson, Rene Rife, Sandy Riner, Carol Risch, Anthony Ritter, Dave Roberds, Cathy Roberson, Laura Robinson, Ken Robinson, Lynette Roby, Annette Roeloffzen, Anneke Rodgers, Debbie Rohe, Phillip Rohrer, Don Rose, Cheryl Ross, Beckie Rourke, Darlene Rowe, Amelia Rowe, Jack Rowland, Cathy Rowland, Teresa Rudy, Belinda Ruhl, Chris Russell, Tricia Rust, Brenda Ryan, Mike 186-Sophomores Sanders, Pamela Satterfield, Karolyn Sayne, Brian Sayne, Brice Saylor, David Scarbrough, Alice Schlotterbeck, Julie Shoemaker, Chris Schoemaker, Sue Schreiber, Pat Schultz, Vanessa Schwab, Susan Seaman, Sharon Selkirk, Bill Sells, Tony Sexton, Molly Shaffer, Dorothy Shaffer, Julie Sharp, Greg Shaver, Mark Sheehan, Pat Sheehy, Shawn Shelley, Mildred Shendler, Kathy Shearer, Robert Sherer, Jim Shoemaker, Marianne Shonkwiler, Mark Siebert, Jud Sibert, Sandra Silcott, Pam Simms, Carol Sims, Helen Simons, Karen Simons, Karla Sipe, Jill Slack, John Slagal, Steve Slinker, Sheila Slone, Karen Sloan, Ruby Slusser, Pam Smith, Dallas Smith, Debbie Smith, Greg Smith, Jack Smith, Lorna Smith, Richard Smith, Tim Smittkamp, Andy Sparks, Cherrie Sparks, Patty Spellmeyer, John Spicer, Jerry Spicer, Yvonne Springfield, Warren Stapleton, Kathy Stapleton, Ray Steele, Darla Steele, Shirley Sophomores—187 Required courses Stephen, Barry Stephens, Dean Stephenson, Matthew Sterling, Bob Stevens, Kebra Stikeleather, Max Stock, Jeff Stratton, Larry Stubeda, Mike Swanson, Susan Swardenski, Jill Swearingen, Doboroh viney, Jackie Taggart, Helen Tangeman, Kelly Tapp, Eric Tash, Todd Taylor, Sidney Taylor, Tereasa Teague, Linda Tegeler, Dave Templin, LeeAnn Thomas, Bill Thomas, Carl Thomas, Lorella Thomas, Mike Thomas, Rick Thomas, Ricky Thomas, Vicki Thompson, Bruce Thompson, Daryl Thompson, Ron Thompson, Stuart Thompson, Ty Thornburg, Todd Tibbot, Gary Tiemann, Donald Timmons, Debbie Touseull, Mary Toschlog, Elaine Toschlog, Randy Toschlog, Vanessa Trammell, Gina Trimble, Kelly Tripp, Mac Trisler, Diana Tucker, Charles Turner, John Turner, Lisa Turner, Karen Turner, Rhonda Turner, Tim Tuttle, Paul Vanlandingham, Bret VanMeter, Andrea VanSickle, Denita 188 -Sophomores give a kick Vogelsang, Bob Vornauf, Lisa Walters, Jim Walcott, Betty Walcott, Clyde Walker, Joseph Wall, Tom Walter, Kevin Walters, T. Ward, F. Ware, Deanna Washington, Denise Watkins, Jay Weatherly, Jim Weaver, Jim Webb, Brenda Webb, Dan Weber, Alan Weber, Laurel Weddle, Mike Wehrley, Cheryl Wehrley, Pete Weiss, Marc Wells, Doyle Werner, Robin Wert, Carl Wessel, Robin West, Anne West, Steve Wetzel, Jeannie Wharton, Kelcey Whitaker, Marilyn Wiite, Debra Write, Florence White, Marijo White, Monisa White, Nancy White, Randy White, Ricky White, Sharon Whited, Brud Whited, Bryan Whited, Jani Whitney, Clay Whitney, Clay Wickett, Doug Williams, Lori Williams, Billie Williams, Bill Williams, Betty Williams, Wendy Wilmot, Kelly Wilson, Lanard Wilson, Linda Wilson, Steve Winn, Wendy Winslow, Tracy Winters, Charles Winters, David Wisehart. Lynda Wood, Marlin Woodard, Sharon Woody, Susan Wright, Cindy Wright, Jimmy Wright, Sheri Wight, Thumas Wright, Tim Wright, Tommy Wuertemberger, Heidi Wurtemborgor. Nancy Wyatt, Larry Yeager, Debbie York, Wesley Young. Sharon Young, Sherry Young, Val Yount, Mike Zimmerman, Kelly Zwissler, Ben Sophomores— 189 SECONDARY SUPERVISORS-FRONT: Mrs. Ann Hanes, media services; Mrs. Doris Henning, reading; BACK: Mr. Glenn Johnston, music; Mr. Ed Loar, art; Mr. Richard Tiernan, health and physical education. 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. RCS ADMINISTRATION—Mr. Jack Turnbaugh, business manager; Dr. William Christopher, asst, superintendent; Dr. John Egger, superintendent; Mr. Charles Waltz, adm. asst, for elementary ed.; Dr. Larry Powers, adm. asst, for secondary ed. 190—Administration Consultants,careers,coordination Few problems were presented to the Richmond Community School Administration. Officials implemented Career Education and acquired additional equipment for the future television studio. Two new consultants were added to the area supervisors. Mr. Robert Poland, RHS mathematics teacher, took the position of Math and Science consultant and Mr. Joseph Hatfield, Pleasant View Social Studies teacher, took the position of English and Social Studies consultant. The two new consultants took over the positions of the department heads. The consultants were in charge of grades 7-12, to counsel teachers and help with the varying curriculums. HELPING OUT-Mr. Robert Poland explains operation of the Linotype machine to new Register adviser Mr. Mike Fallon. Mr. Poland was head of Math Dept, at RHS and became the new consultant for science and math during the spring semester. Rules and renewals Meeting the needs of the student was the major aim of the RHS administration. Principal Denney French added students to the Parent Advisory Council formed last year. A Student Advisory Committee was also formed to work with Dr. John Egger, superintendent. A reentry program was set up for students who had previously dropped out to provide greater work with the student in preparation for coming back to RHS and a follow-up porgram to help them stay in school. Enforcing and working with attendance policy kept Mr. John Lebo, dean of students, very busy. Second semester the definition of tardy was changed to 5 minutes instead of the previous 15 minutes. College visitation days were no longer counted as absences. EVERYDAY SIGHT for most students SCHEDULING proves to be frustrating are the two social hall inhabitants Mr. as Mr. Mel Bruns and Mike Shull Jerald Moore and Mr. John Lebo. struggle to make a complete schedule. 192—RHS Administration HEAD MAN Dr. Denney French takes time out from his busy schedule as artist-in-residence Marjory Wood Crawford does detail work on her sculpture. ANTICIPATION is obvious as the administration anxiously await their duties at 1975 Commencement ceremonies on Lyboult Field. Mr. Bowers Mr. Bruns Dr. French Mr. Hilton Mr. Lebo Mr. Lindsey Mr. Moore DAVID BOWERS—Executive vice-principal; track, cross country. Fellowship of Christian Athletes; enjoys travel, broadcasting; 8th year here. MEL BRUNS-Coordinator of guidance and registrar; oijoys travel, all sports; 6th year here. DENNEY G. FRENCH— Principal; JA board of managers; enjoys reading, fishing, photo-yaphy; 10th year here. CHARLES HILTON—Director of athletics; enjoys skiing, swimming; 24th year here. JOHN LEBO—Dean of students; enjoys travel; 9th year here. ROBERT E. LINDSEY— Director of vocational and adult education; enjoys camping, swimming; 25th year here. JERALD M. MOORE—Director of student activities, French teacher; enjoys tennis, fishing, motorcycling; 13th year here. RHS Administration—193 Leading A few major changes took place in the guidance office as Mr. Dave Bowers was promoted to vice-principal and Mr. Mel Bruns was promoted to head of the guidance department. Ms Elaine Penwell joined the counseling staff at the start of the second semester filling a spot which had been empty since the beginning of the year. Counselors were kept on their toes helping graduating seniors find new directions in life and helping students with scheduling problems. Another job that has kept counselors busy was the first self-registration for 781 frustrated sophomores. PARENTAL COUNSELING is sometimes the result of 4% week evaluations as seen with Ms. Nancy Nye and Mrs. Roberta Hodgkin. SCHEDULING difficulties are the main topic of Mr. Terry Dickerson and Pam Gibson and of most counselors and students around semester break. GETTING TO KNOW YOU is of primary importance to new counselor Mrs. Elaine Penwell and Ken Robinson. HERBERT DAVIS—Occupational guidance coordinator; enjoy gDlf, reading, volleyball; 2nd year. TERRY DICKERSON—Counselor; Football asst.; enjoys spectator sports; 5th year. ROGER ALLEN HOWARD—Counselor; enjoys traveling, biking; 1st year. ROBERT C. IRWIN—Counselor; enjoys fishing, hunting; 7th year. SALLY McNEILL—Counselor; Honors and Awards Comm.; enjoys genealogy; 6th year. NANCY NYE—Counselor; Cheerleaders; enjoys travel, reading, sports; 3rd year. ELAINE M. PENWELL— Counselor; enjoys reading, sailing, cooking, bicycling; 1st year. RICHARD M. WRIGHT—Counselor; enjoys golf, fishing, travel; 20th year. Mr. Davis Mr. Dickerson Mr. Howard Mr. Irwin Mrs. McNeill Ms. Nye Mrs. Penwell Mr. Wright 194—Counselors What a summer It was Mr. Alasti Mr. Mark Alexander Mr. Von Alexander Mrs. Alley Mrs. Avery Mr. Baumgartner Mr. Beckman Mrs. Bennett Mr. Black Mr. Bottorff When school subsided on June 4, 1975, not only did 2125 students say goodbye to classes for the summer but so did 96 teachers. Faculty did a wide variety of things over vacation. Mrs. Aileen Githens spent some time on a ranch in the Grand Tetons in Colorado. Mr. Kenneth Bottorff, science teacher, traveled and camped in the Black Hills of South Dakota. Many teachers taught summer classes, including Mr. Bill Farley, Mr. Carl Harris, Mr. Gary Busby, Mr. Allan Roberts, who taught subjects such as Biology, Drivers Ed, Health, etc. Faculty members also stayed home to work on their yards, homes, and other personal projects. Mr. Brack Mrs. Brown Mr. Burkhardt Mr. Busby Mrs. Carender Miss Clark Mrs. Cordell AHMAD ALASTI—German; enjoys travel; 10th year at RHS. MARK W. ALEXANDER-Amer. Lit., Weird and Way Out, Term Paper, Humanities; Gospel Explosion; enjoys camping, skiing; 1st year. VON ALEXANDER-Biology, Natural Science; enjoys hiking; 32nd year. ZIANNA N. ALLEY—Speak Up, Eng. on the Job; enjoys reading, swimming; 10th year. MICHELLE AVERY— 9wimming, Coed Water Safety; Girls Swim Team, Aquarians; enjoys sewing, horseback riding, theater; 6th year. RICHARD BAUMGARTNER-PE; Varsity Basketball; enjoys lapidary, gardening; 12th year. ROBERT BECKMAN-RHS Singers; enjoys camping, reading, sports; 4th year. MARJORIE H. BENNETT-Special Education; enjoys travel, bridge, sewing; 7th year. CLYDE A. BLACK -Social Worker; STOP; enjoys gardening; 3rd year. KENNETH WAYNE BOTTORFF-Physical Geology; Science Fair Project Club; enjoys camping, hiking, tennis; 4th year. HENRY BRACK—Geometry, Algebra, Arith. Review; Sophomore Class; enjoys bowling, pontoon boating; 10th year. JANE BROWN—Finite Math, Geometry, Cadet Teaching; Y-Teen Cabinet; enjoys bowling; 11th year. RALPH BURKHARDT-Orchestra; enjoys oil painting; ibth year. GARY BUSBY —Health, PE; Varsity basketball asst.; enjoys golf, handball; 6th year. MINNIE R. CARENDER-Foods, Home Ec. Related Arts, Family Living, Today's Living; Crafts Club, Future Homemakers; enjoys geneology, crafts, reading; 8th year. MARTHA CLARK—Spanish; Y-Teens, Spanish Club; enjoys antiques, art; 31st year. BETTY CORDELL—Speed Reading, Grammar, Amer. Lit., Term Riper, Eng. on the Job; Senior Class, Y-Teens; enjoys reading, camping, travel; 14th year. Teachers—195 Mr Oils Mr. Eagles Mr. Eby Mr. Etchison Mr. Fallon Mr. Farley Mr. Feller Miss Fihe Mr. Fish Mr. Foos Mrs. Foos Mr. Garinger Mrs. Githens Mr. Haggenjos f . Hendrickson Mr. Herrman Mr. Hess 196—Teachers SMILE OF RELIEF comes to the face of Mrs. Elaine Hendricks as the bell rings to end another Natural Science class. Miss Huffman Mrs. Hunter Mr. Hunyadi ■ Mr. Ingram Mr. Johns Mr. Joyner Catching up to keep ahead Mr. Kaiser Mrs. Kare Mr. Kovach CLEANUP—As the lecture ends. Comparative Ec. teacher Mr. Ned Wysong shows his class the unique style of brushing chalk dust from his shirt. CHARLES L. DILS—Sociology; enjoys hunting, fishing, travel; 19th year. GARY D. EAGLES-U.S. History, World History; basketball scorekeeper; enjoys all sports, travel, reading; 6th year. EDWIN LEE EBY—Concert Choir, Madrigals, Theory-composition, Choralaires; enjoys playing organ, outdoor recreation; 1st year. HUBERT ETCH I SON—Vocational Drafting; Head Football Coach; enjoys gardening; 25th year. MICHAEL J. FALLON—English, Journalism; The Register; enjoys black powder guns, photography; 1st year. WILLIAM FARLEY—Biology, Natural Science; Football asst.. Head Baseball Coach; enjoys sports; 19th year. ROBERT GERALD FELLER-Geometry. Albegra, Math Lab; Honor Society, Motorcycle Club; enjoys bridge, ping pong, cycling; 6th year. MARY ELIZABETH FIHE—Amer. Lit., Vocab. Dev., Speed Reading, Term Paper, Write On, Detective Stories; enjoys bridge, reading, travel; 36th year. WILLIAM C. FISH—Government; Social Studies chairman; 7th year. BERNARD FOOS-Analysis, Arith. Review, Algebra; 7th year. HELEN A. FOOS—Art; enjoys gardening; 11th year. NEB GARINGER—Creative Writing, Independent Heading, Current Lit., Lit. Analysis, Short Story, Term Pape r; Dramatics, Creative Writing; enjoys bridge, water skiing, reading, tennis; 8th year. AILEEN S. GITHENS— Typing, Office Machines, Bus. Arith., Shorthand, Sec. Practice, Transcription; Y-Teens; enjoys camping, reading, needlework; 17th year. JACK HAGGENJOS-Movies. Comics, Arms and the Man, Psych, in Lit., Amer. Masters, American Culture; Hockey Club, Speech Team; enjoys skating, music, bicycling; 5th year. PHIL HARP-Swim-ming; Swim Team, Richmond Guard; enjoys sailing, wood craft; 3rd year. CARL HARRIS—Bus. Math., Accounting, Recordkeeping, Consumer Prob.; Hi-Y, Reserve Baseball; enjoys golf, hunting, bowling; 3rd year. PRISCILLA HAWLEY—Home Mgt., Clothing; FHS, Crafts Club; enjoys reading, sewing, crafts; 3rd year. MARVIN HEATON— Accounting; Bus. Dept, chairman; enjoys tennis, all sports; 18th year. STEVE HELMICH—Geography in an Urban Age, Current Prob.; Football asst.. Wrestling asst.; enjoys athletics, hunting, camping; 2nd year. ELAINE HENDRICKS—Biology; Y-Teens; enjoys hiking, canoeing, camping, tennis; 2nd year. ROLLA B. HENDRICKSON —Natural Science, ICE coordinator; Vocational Industrial Clubs of America; enjoys camping, gardening, shortwave radio; 6th year. PAUL HERRMAN-Auto Mechanics; Plymouth Trouble Shooting Contest; enjoys gardening, woodworking; 10th year. RONALD HESS—Pre-vocational Building Trades, Mechanical Drawing, Co-ed Wood Fabrication; 3rd year. CHERYL HUFFMAN-Latin; Junior Classical League; 7th year. RUBY G. HUNTER—Write On, Grammar, Eng. on the Job, Wild, Wild West, Amer. Lit.; Y-Teens; 7th year. FRANK A. HUNYADI—Algebra; enjoys traveling, football; 1st year. TROY INGRAM—Natural Science, PE; Sports Officiating; enjoys officiating, golf; 15th year. EDWARD JOHNS —U.S. History, Government; enjoys travel; 9th year. JAMES WINFIELD JOYNER—Biology, Natural Science, Advanced Biology; enjoys photography, camping; 10th year. JOSEPH L. KAISER—Independent Reading, Term Paper, Amer. Lit., Inagination, Weird and Way Out, Humanities; Quiz Team; enjoys travel, photography, collecting; 16th year. NEVA S. KARE—Foods, Clothing, Home Nursing; enjoys sewing, gardening; 11th year. GEORGE KOVACH—Mechanical drawing. Auto Mechanics; Head Wrestling Coach; 10th year. Teachers—197 Work and fun Miss Land Mrs. Lee Mr. Lowes Mr. Lundquist Mr. Maddock Mr. Mallett Mr. Matthews Mr. Menken FIGHTING THE CROWDS, Mr. Avis Stewart holds the | %s. Menning Mrs. Miller Mr. Moschell lions behind the yellow line in the cafeteria. Ms. Novak Afr. Pemberton Mr. Pendley Mr. Peters Mr. Pipes Mr. Poland Mrs. Porter Mr. Probasco Mr. Reece Mr. Rehmel Mr. Roberts Mr. Rodich Mrs. Ronald Mr. Rosenbaum Mr. Ross 198—Teachers Afr. Schneider Mr. Schorr Mr. Smith Mrs. Sowers Mrs. Starr Mr. Stewart Mr. Talmadge Afc-. Thomas Mr. Turner Mrs. Upchurch Ms. Van Sickle Mr. Varnell Mr. Vilhauer Mrs. Wales Mr. Wallem Mr. Wentz Mr. Whitesel Mr. Wood ring Mrs. Wright Mrs. Wynn Mr. Wy song Mrs. Young Mr. Zinkan JANET LAND—Foods, dopt. chairman; Y-Teens; 31st year. CHERYL LEE-Special Education; enjoys sewing, reading, biking; 1st year. CHARLES RICHARD LOWES-Photography, Graphic Arts, Mechanical Drawing, Industrial Math; Volleyball; enjoys reading, hunting, raising plants; 1st year. CARL BURTON LUND-QUIST—Chemistry; enjoys gardening; 11th year. HOMER MADDOCK-Physics; TV studio; enjoys electronics; 17th year. ROBERT R. MALLETT—Bus. Math, Legal Prob., Basic E jsiness; enjoys fishing, hunting; 13th year. CHARLES E. MATTHEWS-Shakespeare, You're On, Write On, Amer. Culture, Combat, Sfceak Up, Vocabulary Development; enjoys gardening, theater; 16th year. JOHN MENKEN -Speak Up, Write On, Bible Heritage; enjoys music; 3rd year. MARGARET MENNING-Amer. Cult., Russian Cult., Humanities, dept, head; enjoys travel, cooking; 5th year. MARY ELIZABETH MILLER-PE; Golf, Badminton, Bowling; 10th year. LOUIS E. MOS-CHELL—Psychology, director of testing; enjoys woodwork; 17th year. PAMELA J. NOVAK—Librarian; enjoys sewing, cycling, crewel work; 1st year. JOHN PEMBERTON—Government; Model Legislature; enjoys camping, travel; 16th year. WILLIAM R. PENDLEY— U.S. History; Chess Club; enjoys reading, coin collecting, biking; 6th year. JAMES PETERS—PE; Football asst.; enjoys golf; 17� h year. GEORGE G. PIPES-French; Exchange program to Paris in February; enjoys music, gardening; 12th year. ROBERT POLAND—Digital Logic Finite Math, Geometry, dept, chairman. Math Science Consultant second semester; 15th year. PATRICIA PORTER—Typing, Bus. Math; Cheerblock; enjoys reading, sewing; 3rd year. CHARLES PROBASCO—Physics, Geometry, Finite Math, Arith. Review; enjoys tennis, rfiess, backpacking; 1st year. EDWARD ODELL REECE —U. S. History; enjoys hunting, sports; 1st year. ROBERT L. REHMEL— Electricity, Electronics, Industrial Math; enjoys fishing, hunting; 16th year. ALLAN ROBERTS—Biology, Natural Science; enjoys photography, fishing, family camping; 12th year. MICHAEL RODICH—Welding; Football asst.; enjoys all sports, reading; 19th year. PAULINE CAROL RONALD-Art; enjoys sailing, tennis, theater; 8th year. CHARLES W. ROSENBAUM—Architectural Mechanical Drafting; enjoys bowling, fishing, woodworking; 9th year. DONALD L. ROSS—Vocational Building Trades; 3rd year. DAVID SCHNEIDER—Spanish; Spanish Club; enjoys bowling, tennis, music; 4th year. G. MICHAEL SCHORR-Varsity Band; 2nd year. ROBERT LEE SMITH—Distributive Education, Work Experience; DECA Club, Cheerblock; enjoys bowling, tennis, water sports; 3rd year. JANET E. SOWERS—Speak Up, Good Guys, Write On, Eng. on the Job, Love Means, ftych. in Lit., Amer. Lit.; enjoys reading, concerts; 3rd year. RUTH STARR—Librarian; enjoys knitting, sewing, reading; 5th year. AVIS MARTIN STEWART-Write On, Whodunit, Sports Heroes, Amer. Lit., Minority Lit.; Reserve basketball. Track asst.; enjoys tennis; 1st year. ALLAN TALMADGE—Vocational Machine Shop; enjoys music, fishing; 19th year. STUART R. THOMAS—U.S. History, Current Prob.; enjoys tennis; 11th year. GIL TURNER—Health, Physical Science; Golf; enjoys golf; 11th year. GAIL UPCHURCH-Shorthand. Transcription, Bus. Math, Typing; enjoys golf, bridge; 7th year. NELDA VAN SICKLE—Amer. Masterpieces, Adam's Rib, Amer. Culture, Justice, Nostalgia, Love Means; enjoys reading, cooking, bowling, golf; 3rd yoar. STEPHEN CRAIG VARNELL—Marching Band, Concert Band; Devilettes; 7th year. RICHARD G. VILHAUER Algobra, Analysis, Computer Math; Junior Class; enjoys bowling, music, sports; 7th year. SARAH P. WALES—Typing, Basic Business, Bus. Math; enjoys golf, swimming, tennis, skiing; 1st year. LANNY J. WALLEM—Current Prob., Values and Issues; Euchre Club, Senior Class; enjoys concerts, sports, travel; 9th year. ALVIN B. WENTZ— Geometry, Algebra, Math Survey; enjoys swimming, bowling, mechanics, woodworking; 6th year.l VAN WHITESEL—Chemistry; enjoys forestry; 10th yoar. JERRY L. WOODRING—Journalism, English; Pierian, Quill Scroll; 10th year. WANDA JO WRIGHT-PE' Girls sports director; Basketball, Track; enjoys handicrafts, sewing, reading; 1st year. GEORGIA WYNN— Amer. Lit., Write On, Amer. Culture; enjoys music, reading, sewing; 3rd year. NED WYSONG-Comparative Econ., Government; enjoys antiques; 2nd year. SANDRA OUNG—Bus. Math, Typing, Notehand, Bus. Communications, Whodunit, Ind. Reading; Cheerblock; enjoys reading, painting, camping; 4th year, ROBERT ZINKAN —U.S. History, Government; enjoys working; 6th year. Teachers—199 Endless reports Nine secretaries worked hard trying to keep up with the never-ending absence notices to parents. Papers were graded, errands were run, forms were filed, and assignments were typed by the active group of 11 teachers aids. SPEED QUEEN-Teacher Aide Mrs. Winnie Morgenroth undoubtedly spends a good part of her day as a professional typist. ORDER IS IMPORTANT-Mrs. Gloria Maurer gets everything straight while keeping up with her daily duties as secretary to Dr. French, principal. NOTES IMPERATIVE—Mrs. Anne Crist, guidance secretary, finds a big part of of her job is relaying messages from counselors to students. 200—Secretaries Mrs. Albano Mrs. Allen Mrs. Ardery Mrs. Barker Mrs. Black Mrs. Bragg Miss Bryant M’s. Carrico Mrs. Crist Mrs. DeGraw Mrs. Jenkins Mrs. Maurer Mrs. Miller Mrs. Minner Ms. Misner Mrs. Morgenroth Mrs. Richert Miss Robbins Mrs. Whaley Mrs. Wilson Mrs. Young DORIS ALBANO-Teacher Aid (TA), attendance. GWEN ALLEN—TA, music, math, art, PE. BARBARA ARDERY—nurse. MARILYN BARKER-TA. industrial arts, science. ODA BLACK—TA, social studies. EDITH BRAGG-TA. business, home ec. SHARON BRYANT-TA, attendance. MILDRED CARRICO-TA, English. ANNE CRIST—Guidance secretary. CONNIE DEG RAW-Attendance secretary. LOIS JENKINS-TA, library. GLOHIA MAURER —Secretary to principal. LOULETTE MILLER-TA, social studies, foreign Innif uage. MARY ELLEN MISNER—TA, library. WINNIE MORGENROTH-TA, attendance. KATHERINE RICHE RT-Treusurer. CATHLEEN ROBBINS-Secretory for vocational and adult education. NORMA WHALEY—Secretary to athletic director. HELEN WILSON—Library secrotary. MONICA YOUNG—TA, guidance, library. PHONE CALLS are essential in yetting things organized for Mrs. Norma V Aialey, secretary to athletic director. Teacher Aides—201 Even lunch had spirit CUSTODIANS-FRONT: Mr. Bill Maiden, Wk. Holly Clevenger, Mr. Bob Kienker, ROW 2: Mrs. Ricky Dixon, Mr. Richard Knight, Mr. Earl Dow. BACK: Mrs. Virginia Johns, Mr. Terry Opel, Mrs. Minnie Simpson, Mrs. Joseph one Mann. Custodians were known for their willingness and patience and were seen at football games, basketball games, and swimming meets. Mr. Holly Clevenger, head custodian, and each of the crew of 18 cleaned a certain part of the building everyday until their job was done. Head manager of the cafeteria Mrs. Olive Crawford came up with a new menu for 1976. Each day the crew of 26 ladies fixed a Bicentennial meal for students. Besides serving the students, the cafeteria crew also cleaned and washed dishes. CAFETERIA WORKERS-FRONT: Mrs. Marlene Creech, Mrs. Rose Wise, Mrs. Eloise Newbold, Mrs. Vivian Armbruster, Mrs. Roberta Morgan, Mrs. Doris Jenkins. ROW 2: Mrs. Agnes Kline, Mrs. Mary Starkel, Mrs. Jane Richwine, Mrs. Kathleen Elliott, Mrs. Helen Smarelli, Mrs. Loraine Ross, Mrs. Evelyn Henderson, Mrs. Mabel Bailey, Mrs. Ruth Jacobs. BACK: Mrs. Inez Scarce, Mrs. Edna Boyer, Mrs. Frances Toney, Mrs. Marilyn Turner, Mrs. Elive Crawford, Mrs. Gloria Maines, Mrs. Marabel Benson, Mrs. Edna Cates, Mrs. Mary Baker, Mrs. Margaret Guarentino, Mrs. Margaret Cox. 202—Cafeteria Workers WHAT A FACE! Mr. Richard Knight stops to admire that handsome fellow in the mirror as he cleans the restroom. KEEPING UP with the traffic, Mrs. Martha Shawhan tries to fill the plates as fast as they are carried away, r - — - «■ . v RELIEF COMES to Mr. Homer Bowles as he takes down the flag signifying the day is done and it's about time to go home. Custodians—203 Index A A A A A Abner, Melissa 179 Abrams, Jeff 179 Abrams, Sheila 170 Abrams, Sherri 148 Achtermann, Heidi 170 Adair, Mike 179 Adams, Bob 179 Adams, Cindy 170 Adams, Peggy 170 Adelsperger, Deb by 179 Adkins, Dane 170 Adkins, Lynn 179 ADMINSTRATION 190-193 Alasti, Mr. Ahmad 195 AJbano, Mrs. Doris 201 Albano, Sandy 170 Albright, Dean 170 Albuquerque, Laercio 170 Alexander, LeAnne 170 Alexander, Linda 179 Alexander, Mr. Mark 195 Allen, Connie 179 Allen, Dave 170 Allen, Mrs. Gwen 201 Allen, Jimmy 172 Allen, Lynette 179 Allen, Mark 170 Allen, Mitchell 148 Allen, Sherry 170 Allen, Susan 179 Allen, Tommy 170 Allen, Valerie 170 Alley, Mrs. Zianna 195 Allman, Steve 170 Alsip, Sherry 170 Alvey, Kelly 179 Amburgey, Keith 170 Arnos, Eugene 170 Anderson, Bev 148 Anderson, David 179 Anderson, Karen 179 Anderson. Leslie 148 Anderson, Robert 179 Anderson, Roberta 148 Angi, Debbie 179 Angi, John 170 Antrim, Kelly 179 Antrim, Kevin 170 Apple, Steve 148 Apsley, Connie 148 AQUAMAIDS 98 AQUARIANS 98 Ardery, Mrs. Barbara 201 Armbruster, Vivian 202 Armstead, Evan 170 Asbury, Bret 170 Ash, Karen 170 Ashcraft, Debbie 170 Ashenfelter, Scott 170 ASSEMBLIES 20-21 Atkins, Tony 170 Atwell, Ann 170 Atwell, Russell 179 Auger, Diane 170 Austin, James 170 Aversa, Jackie 170 Avery, Jacki 179 Avery, Mrs. Michelle 195 B B B B B BADMINTON 54 Bailey, Mrs. Mabel 202 Baker, Carla 148 Baker, Cindy 179 Baker, Kathy 148 Baker, Mrs. Mary 202 204—Index Baldwin, Leroy 179 Ballenger, Kevin 148 Ballinger, Ray 148 Balthis, Jerry 179 BANDS 134-136 Bane, Rick 179 Bane, Sandy 179 Bane, Tony 148 Banning, Sandy 170 Barker, Julie 170 Barker, Mrs. Marilyn 201 Barker, Shelly 179 Barnhizer, Mark 170 Barrett Virginia 179 Barron, Bill 179 Barrow, Bill 179 Bartindale, Mike 148 Bartlemay, Bob 148 BASEBALL 48-49 BASKETBALL (BOYS) 60-61 BASKETBALL (GIRLS) 64 Basler, Margo 179 Bass, Ron 170 Bastian, Tony 148 Bastin, Amy 170 Bates, Jeff 148 Batt, Melissa 148 Baumgartner, Rhett 148 Baumgartner, Mr. Richard 195 Baxter, Kent 170 Baynes, Carolyn 148 Beach, Jane 170 Beach, Terri 170 Beals, Laura 179 Beam, Brenda 148 Beamon, Tonya 170 Beard, Anna 149 Beard, Michele 148 Beatty, Steve 179 Beck, Carol 149 Beckman, Brett 170 Beckman, Mr. Robert 195 Beede, Chuck 149 Benge, Keith 179 Benjamin, Donna 179 Benjamin, Mary 170 Bcnnor, Tom 170 Benner, Randy 149 Benkert, Jerry 170 Bennett, Colin 179 Bennett, Darlene 149 Bennett, Herman 149 Bennett, Mrs. Marjorie 195 Bennett, Todd 179 Benson, Mrs. Marabel 202 Benton. Jeff 179 Berhalter, Tom 179 Bertsch, Bill 170 Berry. Shirley 149 Bentlage, Mike 170 Best, Tom 149 Binford, Jeff 149 Efinford, John 179 Binnig, Debbie 149 Binnig, Bill 179 Bishop, Allen 170 Bivens, Mary Ann 179 Black, Mr. Clyde 195 Black, Larry 149 Black, Mrs. Oda 201 Black, Toney 170 Blair. Keith 179 Blair, Lewis 179 Blake, Holly 149 Bland, Brenda 170 Blanford, Larry 170 Blanford, Ann 179 Blanton, Roberta 179 Block, Mike 179 Blose, Penny 179 Bodiker, Rick 149 Bodiker, Robin 179 Boggs, Fred 170 Boggs, Leslie 149 Boggs, Rita 179 Bolle, Greg 149 Bolle, Janet 170 Bond, Janet 149 Bond, Sandy 149 Bond, Sharon 149 Bonner, Garnell 149 Bonney, Jim 179 Boone, Carol 170 Boone, Susan 149 Borden, Ken 149 Borden, Vicky 170 Bossert, Mike 179 Bostick, Chris 170 Bostick, Lisa 179 Bottoms, Tina 149 Bottorff, Mr. Kenneth 195 Bowers, Carla 179 Bowers, Mr. David 193 Bowery, Montie 179 Bowery, Ramona 149 BOWLING 65 Bowling, Cindy 179 Bowling, Jeff 149 Bowling, Kelly 179 Bowman, Linda 179 Boyce, Anthony 179 Boyce, Ray 149 Boyer, Mrs. Edna 202 Boyer, Gary 170 Brack, Mr. Henry 195 Bradshaw, Rex 149 Brady, Becky 179 Bragg, Brad 170 Bragg, Mrs. Edith 201 Bramhall, Holly 149 Brandenberg, Joyce 170 Brandon, Sherri 179 Brangan, Mr. Richard 190 Brannock, Pam 179 Brannock, Tim 150 Branson, Robert 170 Brawley, Rob 170 Breckenridge, Tom 170 Brehm, Debbie 170 Brehm, Mike 150 Brelage, Barbara 150 Brese, Brenda 150 Brewster, Jeff 150 Bricker, Beth 150 Bricker, Brad 170 Brisco, Alan 170 Brockman, Bruce 179 Brockman, Pat 170 Brockman, Yvonne 179 Brookbank, Karen 170 Brookbank, Sharon 170 Brooks, Greg 170 Brookshear, Rick 179 Brosz, Mark 179 Brown, Bonnie 179 Brown, Cindy 150 frown, Curtis 170 Brown, Debbie 150 frown, Gloria 179 frown, Mrs. Jane 195 frown, Kevin 170 Brown, Mark 170 frown, Mendy 179 frown, Nanci 150 frown, Steve 150 frowning, Joan 170 Brumbaugh, Denise 179 Brumfield, Carolyn 150 Brumfield, Janet 150 Brumfield, Scott 171 Brune, Kellie 150 Bruner, Rhonda 171 Bruns, Mr. Mel 193 Bryant, Ben 150 Bryant, Richard 150 Bryant, Miss Sharon 201 Brzuzy, John 179 Buckler, Elaine 150 Buckner, David 150 Buecking, Diana 179 Bullerdick, Cindy 150 Bullock, Bob 150 Bullock, Mike 150 Burch am, Judi 150 Burden, Tony 179 Burdette, Priscilla 150 Burdette, Ricky 150 Burgess, Jenny 171 Burkett, David 150 Burkhardt, Debra 150 Burkhardt, Diane 180 Burkhardt, Mr. Ralph 195 Burnett, John 180 Burns, Chris 171 Burns, Johnny 151 Buroker, Pat 171 Buroker, Vicki 180 Burrow, Jonnifor 180 Busby, Mr. Gary 195 Byrd, Leslie 171 C C C C C CAFE WORKERS 202 Cain, Tim 180 Callahan, George 180 Caldwell, Dan 171 Caldwell, Greg 180 Calkins, Keith 180 Campbell, Debbie 151 Campbell, Jay 151 Campbell, Judith 180 Campbell, Larry 180 Cannon, Lynn 171 Canter, Thelma 180 Carender, Mrs. Minnie 195 Carnes, Julie 180 Carpenter, Tony 171 Carr, Ted 171 Carrico, Mrs. Mildred 201 Carroll, Becky 151 Carroll, Jill 151 Carson, Kent 180 Carson, Shari 180 Carter, David 180 Carter, Donald 171 Carter, Gayle 151 Carter, Kelly 171 Carter, Nancy 171 Carver, Donna 171 Cossel, Carla 180 Cassel, Rick 151 Cates, Edna 202 Catey, Stan 180 Caudill, Gary 180 Caudill, Sheila 151 Caudle, David 180 Caudle, Julia 151 Caviness, Theresa 180 Chamberlain, Allen 151 Chamberlain, Larry 180 Chambers, Lisa 151 Chambers, Robert 171 Chamness, John 171 Chance, Becky 171 Chaney, Diana 171 Chaney, Debbie 151 Chaney, Karen 171 Chaney, Lisa 180 Chapin, Gregg, 151 Charles, Kim 171 Charles, Tracie 151 Ch as teen, Dennis 180 Chasteen, John 151 Chasteen, Karla 171 Chavers, Janice 151 Cheek, Linda 151 Cheek, Pam 171 CHEERLEADERS 42-43 CHESS CLUB 112 Chestnut, Barry 180 Chestnut, Christy 151 Chris, Cathy 171 Christensen, Connie 151 Christman, Darlene 171 Christopher, Debbie 171 Clapp, Lisa 171 Christopher, Mr. William 190 Clapp, Lisa 171 Clapp, Lynno 180 Clark, Georgia 151 Clark, Darrell 180 Clark, Debbie 171 Clark, Ken 171 Clark, Margaret 180 Clark, Mrs. Martha 195 Clark, Regina 180 Clark, Roseanna 180 Clark, Steve 171 Clark. Tim 171 Clarke, Kathy 151 Clemente, Froylan 171 Clements, Barry 171 Clements, Bill 180 Clevenger, Mr. Holly 202 Clingaman, Mike 171 Clopp, Dennis 180 Cloud, Gary 151 Cobine, Gary 151 Coble, Cutter 152 Coble, Steve 180 Coble, Terry 180 Coby, Keith 171 Coby, Kirk 180 Cochran, Bill 171 Coffey, Brenda 180 Coffey, Gloria 152 Coffey, Tim 180 Coffey, Wilburn 152 Coleman, David 152 Collier, Michael 171 Collins, Gary 180 Collins, Rick 152 Collins, Ray 180 Collins, Roy 171 Combs, Dallas 171 Combs, Harvey 180 Commons, Jeff 152 CONCERT BAND 136 CONCERT CHOIR 140 Conder, Carolyn 180 Conley, Marvin 180 Consolino, Angie 171 Consolino, Donna 180 Conway, Cathy 171 Conway, Gayle 171 Cook, Adrienne 171 Cook, Jeff 171 Cook, Marsha 171 Cooley, Cathy 152 Cooley, Christy 171 Cooper, Brent 180 Cooper, Jeff 152 Cordell, Mrs. Betty 195 Cordell, Jim 152 Cottongin, Jeff 152 Cottongin, Jerry 152 Cotter, Mark 180 Cougill, Cindy 152 Caugill, Clyde 171 Coulter, Eric 171 Cox, Donna 180 Cox, Jeff 180 Cox, Joe 180 Cox, Mrs. Margaret 202 Cox, Russell 152 Cox, Sissy 171 Cox, Terrie 152 Cox, Tim 171 Coy, Jeff 152 Coyner, Mark 171 Crabtree, Craig 171 CRAFTS CLUBS 130 Craig, Jenni 180 Craig, Mike 171 Craig, Richard 180 Cramer, Carol 171 Crandall, April 180 Crawford, Mrs. Olive 202 Crawford, Eugene 171 Crawley, Kim 180 CREATING OBJECTS 78-79 CREATIVE WRITING CLUB 130 Creech, Mrs. Marlene 202 Creech, Carrie 180 Creech, Sherry 180 Crisp, Margie 180 Crist, Mrs. Anne 201 Crist, Duane 180 Crist, Linda 180 Crist. Mark 152 Cromer, Phil 171 CROSS COUNTRY 50-51 Cross. Joyce 152 Cross, Tim 180 Crum, Elizabeth 171 Crusu, India 152 Crutcher, Brownie 180 Crutcher, Iris 152 Culbertson, Jeff 171 Cumback, Anne 180 Cummins, Chris 171 Cummins, Tim 171 CUSTODIANS 203 D D D D D Daggy, Bruce 180 Daggy, Cathy 171 Dalbey, Sandy 180 Daniel, Cindi 180 Daniel, Fred 171 Daniels, Bill 180 Daniels, Denise 180 Dannecker, Donna 152 Darby, Dave 152 Davidson, Mary 180 Davis, Carol 180 Davis, Cynthia 171 Davis, Dan 152 Davis, Darlene 180 Davis, Debbie 171 Davis, Mr. Herbert 194 Davis, Jeff 180 Davis, Joel 152 Davis, Karen 180 Davis, Leslie 180 Davis, Paul 171 Davis, Rose 180 Davis, Sandra 180 Davis, Stan 171 Davis, Teresa 171 Day, Candy 180 Day, Charles 171 Day, Judy 180 Day, Paula 172 Day, Steve 180 D.E. 110 DEBATE CLUB 126 Dees, Lori 180 Dees, Rhonda 180 DeGraw, Mrs. Connie 201 Dehaven, Patrick 152 Dehner, Jenny 181 Deleo. Lisa 172 Deleo, Maryanne 181 Deloney, Adria 172 Deloney, Sue 153 Deloney, Tim 172 Delucio, Joan 153 Delong, Tammy 172 Delucio, Marco 172 Delucio, Phil 181 Delucio, Sandy 172 Demeo, Jan 153 Demao, Joni 172 Demuth, David 172 Denton, Dana 172 Deprez, Bob 153 DeTraglia, Gina 181 DEVILETTES 134 DEVILS DEN 118 Devine. Cindv 172 DeVito, Rick 181 Dickerson, Kenneth 172 Dickerson, Kevin 172 Dickerson, Mr. Terry 194 Dickey, Becky 153 Dickman, Bob 153 Dickman, Linda 153 Dietz, Richard 153 Dils, Mr. Charles 196 Dixon. Debbie 172 Dixon, Mrs. Ricky 202 Doerflein, Terry 181 Doulen, Marta 172 Dow, Mr. Earl 202 Downs, Tina 172 DRAMA 82 DRAMA CLUB 112 Drifmeyer, Pam 181 Driskill, Chris 153 Drook, Mike 181 Duke, Linda 153 Dunham, Chris 181 Dunham, Randy 172 Dunn. Jeff 172 DuPree, Cherri 153 DuPree, Pat 172 E E E E E Eagles, Mr. Gary 196 Eaton, Chuck 172 Eby, Mr. Edwin 196 Eggemeyer, Jeff 181 Egger, Jody 181 Egger, Dr. John 190 Eggers, Pam 181 Eidson, Staci 172 Eilar, Amy 153 Elton, Connie 181 Elleman, Colleen 172 Elliott, Mrs. Kathleen 202 Elliott, Ken 181 Elliott. Mike 172 Ellis, Claudia 181 Ellis, Debbie 181 Ellis, Gina 172 Ellis, Greg 153 Elmore, Mickey 153 Elzemeyer, Sam 153 Engle, Brenda 181 Englehart, LeeAnn 172 Erbse, Tony 153 Erk, Cheryl 181 Erks, Carla 181 Erks, Cory 153 Ervin, Hubert 172 Ervin, Rick 181 Ervin, Ron 181 Esch, Brian 172 Essmaker, Hank 153 Etchison, Mr. Hubert 196 EUCHRE CLUB 126 Evans, Cathy 153 Evans, Ken 181 Evans, Melanie 172 Ewen, Debbie 181 Ezsol, Clifford 172 F F F F F FACULTY 195-199 FADS 18 Fallon, Mr. Michael 196 Fansher, John 172 Fansher. Julie 172 Farley, Joyce 153 Farley, Kirk 153 Farley, Mr. William 196 Farlow, Mike 153 Farmer, Julie 181 Farris, Maurice 181 Fasnacht, Barbara 172 FASHIONS 19 Fasnacht, Cathy 153 Faucett, Kelley 181 Faulkenberg, Jeff 181 FCA 128 Feaselman, Mike 181 Feder, Debbie 154 Fein, Elisa 181 Feld, Cindy 181 Feld, Kathy 172 Feller, Mr. Robert 196 Ferguson, Vasquero 154 Fessler, Joe 172 Feustel, Paul 172 FHA 110 Field, Cathy 172 FIELD TRIPS 88 Fihe, Miss Elizabeth 196 Finkbeiner, Craig 154 Finney, Scott 172 Firth, Jody 181 Firth, Trudy 154 Fischer, Don 172 Fish. Mr. William 196 Fitzgibbons, Tammy 154 Fitzharris, Mike 172 Fitzwater, Robert 181 Flanigan, Kathy 181 Fleagle, Dave 154 Fleenor, Charlotte 154 Fleenor, Julie 172 Fleenor, Karen 154 Foos, Mr. Bernard 196 Foos, Mrs. Helen 196 FOOTBALL 56-57 Ford. Jeff 181 Foster, Nick 181 Fox, Andy 154 Fox, Robin 154 Fraley, Nancy 181 Fraley, Teresa 154 Frame, Ted 172 Franklin, Bill 181 Frazer, Charles 181 Frazier, Fred 154 Frazier, Pat 172 Fredrick, Cheryl 154 Freeman, Cindy 181 Freeman, Toni 181 French, Dr. Denny 193 FRENCH TRIP 24-25 Frith, Victoria 172 Fulle, Dave 154 Fuller, Robbie 165 Fuller, Steve 172 Funkhouser, Shari 154 Funkhouser, Steve 172 G G G G G Garinger, Mr. Neb Garrett, Joe 181 Garrett, Terry 181 Garrett, Trina 181 Garrison, Valesta 181 Gasaway, Rick 181 Jewelers Stan Davis Jewelers 720 Promenade For the finest in jewelry selection Gauthier, Mike 181 Geerinck, David 181 Gannett, Greg 154 Gentry. Dale 181 George, Bruce 172 George, Lisa 181 Gibbs, Kurt 154 Gibbs, Rob 154 Gibbs, Sherry 181 Gibson, Pam 172 Gilbert, Donna 172 Gilbert, Kathy 172 Gilbert, Patty 181 Gilland, Steve 172 Gilliam, Tony 154 Gilmore, Mike 155 Gilmore, Wendy 181 Gipson, Ray 181 Girdler, Steve 172 Githens, Mrs. Aileen 196 Givens, Diane 172 Givens, Stan 181 Glaser, Jeff 155 Glaser, Lisa 172 Glazer, Suzanne 172 Glennen, Tom 172 Glomb. T.J. 181 Goddard, Mary 181 Godsey, Mark 181 Goldenberg, Marc 155 GOLF 44-45 Good, Mark 155 Good. Mindy 172 Gooden, Steve 172 Gooding, Pam 155 Goodknight, Lisa 181 Goodwin, Bob 182 Goodwin, Cindy 181 Gordon, James 155 Gordnier, Shelley 155 Gorham, Dave 172 Gorham, Jane 172 GOSPEL EXPLOSION 114 Goss, Duane 182 GRADUATION '75 34-35 Grafton, Wendy 182 Gravitt. Sharon 182 Gray, Billy 182 Gray, David 182 Gray, Gary 155 Gray, Marilyn 155 Gray, Melanie 155 Gray, Patty 182 Gray, Teresa 155 Green, Deborah 155 Green, Denny 182 Greene, Jim 182 Greeson, Michael 155 Greulich, Mark 155 Griffin, Tim 172 Grimes, Debbie 182 Grimes, Elaine 172 Grimes, June 172 Grimes, William 173 Grimes, Susan 182 Grimes, Teresa 155 Grimes, Tony 182 Groff. Cheryl 173 Groff, Karen 182 Grose, Linda 155 Grove, Sarah 155 Grubb, Gary 182 Grubbs, Art 173 Guarentino, Mrs. Margaret 202 GUEST SPEAKERS 89 GUIDANCE COUNSELORS 194 Gundrum, Wendy 173 Guthrie, Linda 182 GYMNASTICS 70-71 H H H H H Hafley, Johnny 182 Haggenjos, Mr. Jack 196 Hagy, Dale 155 Hagy, David 155 Hagy, Doug 173 Hahn, Laurie 155 Hale, Rhonda 182 Hall, Susie 173 Hamilton, Diana 155 Hamler, Joanna 182 Hamm, Ann 155 Hamm, Ron 173 Hamm, Roxanne 173 Hammer, Brenda 155 Hamon, Dana 155 Hampton, Dorothy 173 Hampton, Elfreda 182 Hampton, Freda 182 Hampton, Sue 182 Hampton, Rodney 155 Hampton, Terri 182 Hance, Julie 182 Hancock, Jerry 182 Handley. Jeff 173 Handley. Mark 155 Handley, Max 173 Hanes, Ann 173 Hanes, Mrs. Ann 170 Hannah, Nolan 173 Hannah, Pam 173 Hardison, Barry 182 Hardison, Brian 155 Hardman, David 173 Harlan, Jeff 173 Harlin, Sharon 182 Harp, Mr. Phil 196 Harris, Mr. Carl 196 Harris, Jay 182 Harris, Joy 155 Harris, Rose 182 Harrison, Kevin 173 Harrison, Lora 182 Harrison, Lynn 155 Harrison, Tammy 173 Hart, Brian 173 Hart. Cathy 182 Hart, David 182 Hart, Doug 155 Hartmann, Gene 182 Hartman, Greg 173 Hartman, Jerry 155 Hartman, Joe 173 Hartman, Kenneth 182 Hartman, Sandy 155 Hartshorn, Margie 182 Hartzell, Dorothy 155 Hatch, Jim 182 Hatcher, David 155 Hatfield, Dennis 182 Hatfield, Pauline 156 Hathaway, Debbie 182 Hawkins, Doug 182 Hawley, Mrs. Priscilla 196 Hay, Jim 156 Hay, Kelly 182 Hayes, Brian 182 Hayes, Judy 151 Haynes, Jerri 173 Hays, Susan 156 Heath, Kevin 173 Heath, Ricky 182 Heaton, Mr. Marvin 196 Hedges, Greg 182 Hedges, John 156 Heffler, George 182 Hellard, Anita 173 Hellard, John 156 Helmich, Mr. Steve 196 Henderson, Mrs. Evelyn 202 Henderson, Linda 156 Henderson, Sharon 182 Henderson, Wilma 182 Hendricks, Mrs. Elaine 196 Hendrickson, Mr. Rolla 196 Hengstler, Tammy 156 Index Henn, Mike 156 Henning, Mrs. Doris 190 Henry, Derek 182 Henry, Robin 173 Hensley, Gary 156 Hensley, Phyllis 173 Hensley, Sherry 182 Herbert, Mike 173 Herald, Butch 182 Herold, Rick 157 Herold, Ron 182 Horrman, Mr. Paul 196 Hess, Mr. Ronald 196 Hesson, Scott 173 Housel, Jill 182 Hiatt, Brenda 173 Hiatt, Carol 182 Hibbard, Tricia 182 Hibner, Kevin 182 Hilton, Mr. Charles 193 Hickman, Lori 182 Hicks, Ina Kay 173 Hicks, Joyce 182 Hicks, Regina 182 Higgs, Nancy 182 Hill, Allen 182 Hill, David 173 Hill, Jim 173 Himelick, Barb 173 Hines, Paul 182 Hinners, Traci 182 Hinson, Ivan 173 Hinson, Rose 182 Hl-Y 100 Hobbs, Jeff 182 HOCKEY CLUB 128 Hodgkin. Chuck 182 Hoel, Bob 173 Hogan, Jim 182 Hogan. Loretta 157 Hogg, Alfred 182 Hogg, James 173 Holland. Bob 157 Holland, June 182 Holland. Tom 182 Hollensen. Cindy 173 Hollingsworth, Carol 182 Hollingsworth, Debbie 157 Hollingsworth, Lisa 182 Hollingsworth, Nancy 173 Hollis, Maria 173 Hollis, Mary Beth 182 Holloway, Lynda 173 Holloway, Kathy 157 Holt, Dave 173 Holthouse, Becky 182 Holthouse, Debbie 173 Holthouse, Mike 157 HOMECOMING 26-27 Honan, Kathy 173 HONOR SOCIETY 132 HONORS 22-23 Hood. Pam 157 Hoos, Pam 173 Hoos, Pat 137 Hoover, Patty 173 Hopkins, Anna 182 Horn, Debbie 173 Horn. Kathy 182 Horn, Nancy 182 Hornak, Terry 182 Horowitz, Tracy 173 Hoskins, Debbie 182 Hoskins, Robbi 157 Hossman, Mike 182 Hossman, Susan 182 HOST, HOSTESSES 118 Houser, Deanne 172 Houser, Michael 173 Houstetter, Jana 173 Howard, Donna 182 Howard, Mr. Roger 194 Index—205 Index Howell, Marty 183 Howerton, Kelly 183 Hubbard, Gerald 183 Hubbard, Debbie 173 Hubbard. Mark 157 Hubbell, Amelia 173 Hubbell, Nick 183 Huddleston, John 173 Hudson, Holly 183 Hudson, Michael 173 Huffman, Miss Cheryl 197 Hughes, Greg 183 Hughes, Jack 183 Hughes, Kathy 173 Hughes, Michael 173 Hughes, Tammy 157 Humphries, Sheila 173 Humphrey, Lynn 183 Humphrey, Ted 173 Hunt, Lee Ann 183 Hunt, Shelly 183 Hunter, Mrs. Ruby 197 Hunyadi, Christie 157 Hunyadi, Mr. Frank 197 Hurd, Tony 183 Huston, Ralph 183 Hutton, Isabel 157 Hymer, Jami 157 I I I I I Imhoff, Dianne 173 Ingalls, Barbara 157 Ingermann, Brenda 157 Ingermann, Teresa 157 Ingram, Kyle 173 Ingram, Lisa 157 Ingram, Tammy 173 Ingram, Mr. Troy 197 INTRAMURALS 72-73 Irwin, Mr. Robert 194 Irvin, Linda 183 Irvine, Dan 183 Isaacs, Bill 173 Isaacs, Danny 183 Isaacs, Kendra 173 Isaacs, Rodney 183 Isaacs, Sam 183 Izod, Amy 183 Izod. Charmain 157 J J J J J JV BASKETBALL 59 JV FOOTBALL 58 JA 108 Jack, Tim 173 Jackson. Bill 173 Jackson, Dave 173 Jackson, James 183 Jackson, Janet 173 Jackson, Jenny 183 Jackson, Jenny 157 Jackson, Rick 183 Jacob, Jim 183 Jacob, Margo 183 Jacobs, Brenda 157 Jacobs, Jeff 183 Jacobs, Liz 157 Jacobs, Mrs. Ruth 202 Jacobs, Teresa 162 Jaffe, Steve 183 James, Terri 173 Jansen, Karin 183 Jarecki, Jeff 157 Jay, Anita 157 JCL 120 Jeffers, Anita 173 Jeffers, Rusty 183 Jellison, Gary 173 Jellison, Susan 157 Jenkins, Bill 173 206—Index Jenkins, Bob 173 Jenkins, Cecilia 173 Jenkins, Debby 157 Jenkins, Mrs. Doris 202 Jonkins, Kirk 183 Jenkins, Mrs. Lois 201 Jenkins, Melissa 157 Jenkins, Tom 173 Jennings, Billy 183 Jennings, Charles 183 Jennings, David 173 Jett, David 183 Jett, Eric 183 Jett, Leon 173 Jett, Monica 173 Johns, Mr. Edward 197 Johnson, Alan 183 Johnson, Alvin 183 Johnson, Anthony 183 Johnson, Eunice 157 Johnson, Floyd 173 Johnson, James 183 Johnson, Jane 183 Johnson, Jeff 157 Johnson, Jill 174 Johnson, John 183 Johnson, Marty 174 Johnson, May 174 Johnson, Rex 157 Johnson, Rachelle 183 Johnson, Rog 157 Johnson, Teresa 157 Johnson, Virgil 183 Johnson, Vivia 157 Johnson, Wanda 157 Johnston, Mr. Glenn 190 Johnston, Janet 173 Johnston, Susan 174 Jones, Betty 174 Jones, Chuck 157 Jones, Danny 183 Jones, Denise 174 Jones, Donnie 174 Jones, Jackie 183 Jones, Kevin 174 Jones, Michelle 183 Jones, Mike 174 Jones, Neenah 183 Jones, Paula 183 Jones, Richard 183 Jones, Sondra 174 Jones, Vallie 158 Jones, Vickie 183 Jones, Miss Virginia 202 Jordan, Kenny 183 Joyner, Mr. James 197 Juerling, Candy 183 Juerling, Doug 158 Julien, David 158 JUNIORS 170-178 Jurgens, Alan 183 K K K K K Kaiser, Mr. Joseph 197 Kandle, Megan 183 Kaufmann, Diana 174 Kegley, Jim 183 Kehlenbrink, Carol 18T Keller, Tim 183 Keller, Pete 183 Kelley, Kathy 174 Kelley, Patty 158 Kelly, Donna 183 Kelly, Lonnie 174 Kelly, Terry 174 Kemp, Steve 183 Kemper, Kim 183 Kendall, Anthony 174 Kenny, David 174 Kenny, Kathy 183 Kessler, John 174 Ketron, Jim 158 Ketron, Mike 183 Kettler, Amy 184 Kettler. Kim 184 Kettler, Tim 158 Kienker, Mr. Bob 202 Kihnley, Richard 158 Killen, Ad ale 174 Killon, Vicky 174 Kimbrough, Pam 184 Kincaid, Polly 174 King, Janet 184 King. Kevin 174 King, Mike 184 Kinman, Chris 184 Kinzer, Everett 174 Kircher, Daryl 174 Kircher, Janet 158 Kircher, Joy 174 Kirkman, Chester 174 Kirkman, Tony 184 Kitchin, Bill 174 Klemann, Viola 184 Klett, Eugene 174 Kline, Agnes 202 Klose, Christopher 184 Klute, Mr. Stanley 190 Klute, Traci 184 Knarzer, Kim 158 Knight, Jim 158 Knight, Mr. Richard 202 Koch, Craig 174 Koenig, Denise 174 Koger, Mike 158 Kolger, David 174 Kohlman, Todd 184 Kovach, Barb 158 Kovach, Mr. George 197 Kovach, Terry 158 Kovach, Thomas 184 Kriner, Pat 174 Kritsch, Kim 158 Kritsch, Michael 184 Kuhn, Ken 184 Kuntzman, Tina 174 Kurre. Eric 184 Kurtz, Kevin 174 Kutche, Jim 158 Kutter, Annette 158 Kutter, Connie 158 Kalugyer, Sherry 158 Kandle, Molly 158 Kare, Mrs. Neva 197 L L L L L Lacey, Mary 184 LaFollette, Bret 174 LaFuze, Sherri 174 LaGere, Debbie 174 LaGere, Kathy 158 Lahmann, Alan 184 Lahrman, Dan 158 Lahrman, Joanne 174 Lahrman. Karen 158 Laine, Erick 158 Laine, Peter 158 Lairson, Joe 184 Lakes, Carol 158 Lakes, Deloris 184 Lakes, Terry 184 Lakoff, Tim 174 Lane, Beverly 174 Land, Miss Janet 198 Larkin, Jerold 159 Larkin, Jay 159 Larson, Deb 174 Larson, Patty 184 La Rue, Brian 174 La Rue Steve 184 Lasley, Roger 184 Latou, Marc 184 Lauchner, Debbie 159 Lawler, Jana 184 Lawler, Julie 184 Lawler, Ron 159 Lawler, Tom 174 Lawrence, Judy 174 Lawrence, Pam 159 Lawrence, Phil 159 Lawson, Elaine 184 Leamon, Mike 184 Leavell, Adrian 184 Lebo, Mr. John 193 Lebo, Ronna 159 Lebo, Todd 174 Lee. Mrs. Cheryl 198 Lee, Kathy 159 Lee, Kathy 174 Lee, Tom 159 Legg, Brad 159 Lehman. Anita 174 Lehman, Lori 184 Lehman, Tammy 184 Lester, Laura 184 Lester, Jill 174 Lester, Ken 159 Lett. Debby 184 Levi.Greg 174 Lewis, Andre 159 Lewis, Dean 184 Lewis, Jaquetta 159 Lewis, Jeff 184 Lewis, Kristina 184 Lewis, Margo 174 Lewis, Patty 184 Liford, Bret 184 Lindsey, Mr. Robert 193 Linstrom, Tim 174 Liston, Doug 184 Little, Tammy 159 Littleton, Greg 184 Lloyd, John 174 Loar, Mr. Ed 190 Lockwood, Curt 184 Loeber, Nancy 184 Lohmoeller, David 174 Long, Homer 174 Long, Sherri 184 Lorton, Brad 184 Lorton, Julie 159 Love, Rick 184 Love, Tim 159 Lovin, Bill 184 Lowe, Marty 184 Lowes, Mr. Charles 198 Luce, John 184 Ludwig, Scott 184 Luken, Tom 159 Luker, Mike 174 Lundquist, Mr. Carl 198 Lundy, Ronald 174 Lunsford, Lisa 184 Lunsford, Sherry 159 Lunsford, Tim 159 Lykins, John 184 Lynch, Charlotte 184 Lynch, Farron 159 Lynch, Michael 174 Lynch, Stacha 184 Lynch, Tammy 184 Lyon, James 159 Lyons, Mike 174 M M M M M MacPherson. Rebecca 159 MACHINERY 80-81 Macke, Jo Ellen 184 Mackey, Ken 184 Maddock, Mr. Homer 198 MADRIGALS 140 Mahoney, Kelly 174 Maiden, Mr. Bill 202 Maines, Mrs. Gloria 202 Malachi, Sharon 184 Maley, Dave 184 Maley, Kathy 184 Mallett, Mr. Robert 198 Malone, Diana 184 Mann, Mrs. Josephine 202 Mann, Terri 159 Mann, Todd 185 Maples, John 159 MARCHING BAND 134 Marcum, Harold 185 Marinakes, Andy 185 Marino, Frank 159 Marino, Phil 185 Mark ley, Cathy 159 Markley, Mike 174 Mark ley, Sharon 174 Marlatt, Robert 174 Marsh, Charles 185 Marshall, Jeff 174 Martin, Andra 185 Martin, Chuck 185 Massey, Jesse 185 Matheny, Jerry 174 Mathews, Vicky 185 Matisko, Sue 160 Matlack, David 174 Matthews, Mr. Charles 198 Maurer, Chris 185 Maurer, Frank 160 Maurer, Mrs. Gloria 201 May, Brenda 185 May, John 174 May, Linda 185 Mayberry, James 160 Mayberry, Phyllis 160 Mayberry, Sabrina 160 Mays, Suanna 174 McAdams, Steve 175 McCarty, Brenda 185 McClain, Kelly 174 McClain, Steve 174 McClurg, Kim 185 McConkey, John 160 McConnell, Eddie 175 McConnell, Lisa 185 McCown, Melissa 174 McCoy, Leroy 185 McCoy, Bob 160 McCurdy, Mike 185 McDaniel, Curt 185 McDaniel, Doug 160 McEvoy, Jeff 174 McFadden, Danny 185 McFarland, Sandy 185 McFarland, Scott 160 McFarland, Steve 174 McGrew. Mark 174 McKinley, Michele 160 McKinney, Stephanie 174 Me Lear, Mike 174 McLemore, Dale 174 McLemore, Donna 174 McLemore, William 174 McMiller, Eric 174 McMillian, Cindy 174 McNally, Shelley 185 McNeil, Mrs. Sally 194 Me Peak, Erick 175 Me Pherson, Brian 160 McPherson, Kathy 160 McPherson, Kim 185 McQuiston, Judy 175 Mehaffey, Mike 185 Moinson, Jeff 186 Melle, David 185 Melling, Debbie 160 Mendenhall, John 160 Menken, Mr. John 198 Menning, Mrs. Margarei 198 Meredith, John 160 Merritt, Kelly 185 Mertens, Elizabeth 185 Mertens, Jeff 160 Mertens, Monica 185 Mertz, Steve 160 Messenger, Julie 160 Messier, Robin 160 Metzger, Bobbie 185 Meyn, Ginny 161 Michalik, Denise 161 Michalik, Doreen 185 Middleton, Jerry 185 Miles, John 175 Miles, Mike 175 Miles, Pete 185 Miller, Angela 185 Miller, Anita 185 Miller, Anna 185 Miller, Annetta 185 Miller, Carolyn 185 Miller, Darsha 161 Miller, David 185 Miller, David (12) 161 Miller, Debbie 161 Miller, Donald 185 Miller, Mrs. Doris 190 Miller, Janean 185 Miller, Jeff 161 Miller, Joe 161 Miller, John 185 Miller, Kristy 185 Miller, Lisa 175 Miller, Mrs. Loulette 201 Miller, Marintha 185 Miller, Mrs. Mary Elizabeth 198 Miller, Mike 161 Miller, Mike 161 Miller, Nancy 175 Miller, Pat 185 Miller, Ron 161 Miller, Tammy 161 Miller, Tim 175 Miller, Tim L. 175 Miller, Tom (10) 185 Miller, Tom (II) 175 Milligan, Michelle 185 Mills, Dave 175 Mills, Debbie 185 Mink, Sharon 161 Minner, Mrs. Jonico 201 Minner, Jeff 185 Misner, Mrs. Mary Ellen 201 Moberly, Marsha 18: Moberly, Pete 161 MODEL LEG. 116 Moistner, Vic 185 Moore, Becky 175 Moore, Brenda 185 Moore, Debbie 185 Moore, Elmer 175 Moore, Freddy 185 Moore, Gary 161 Moore, Mr. Jerold 193 Moore, Jill 111 Moore Joe 161 Moore, Karen 161 Moore, Marty 175 Moore, Pat 161 Moore Randy 185 Moore, Theresa 185 Moores, Tim 175 Moorman, Anita 161 Mopps, David 175 Mopps, Kathy 161 Mopps, Pam 185 Morgan, Jeff 185 Morgan, Judy 185 Morgan, Kelly 185 Morgan, Kim 175 Morgan, Phil 161 Morgan, Mrs. Roberta 202 Morgan, Vicki 161 Morgenroth, Pam 185 Morgenroth, Mrs Winnie 201 Moschell. Mr. Louis 198 Moschell, Sharon 175 Mosher, Debbie 175 Mosley, Angela 175 MOTORCYCLE CLUB 128 Moyer, Carolyn 175 Mueller, Mindy 175 Mullen, Sarah 175 Mullins, Bill 175 Mullins, Kyle 175 Mullins, Tami 161 Mullins, Tom 185 Murphy, Bob 175 Murray, Terrie 185 MUSICAL 16-17 MUSIC CLASSES 90-91 Musselman, Tim 175 Mussoni, Tonya 185 Mustin, Marty 161 Mustin, Toni 185 Myers, Cindy 175 Myers, Colleen 161 Myers, Jeff 175 Myers, Susan 161 Myers, William 161 N N N N N Napier, Reba 185 Naulty, Meg 185 Naulty, Terry 175 Naulty, Tim 161 Neal, Kimberly 185 Neal, Tim 175 Neeley, Pam 175 Neeley, Randy 185 Neeley, Terri 185 Negen, Beth 161 Nell, Gina 185 Nelson, Barry 185 Nelson, Diana 161 Newberry, Gary 175 Newberry, Larry 185 Newbold, Mrs. Eloise 202 Newland, Debbie 175 Newton, Mike 161 Newton, Patsy 161 Newton, Tammy 161 Nicholson, Barry 175 Nicholson, Denise 175 Nicholson, Diana 185 Nicholson, George 175 Nicholson, Yolanda 185 Nicklas, Lisa 185 Niewoehner, Mary 161 Noe, Melissa 175 Nolte, Gene 185 Norris, Dennis 175 Norris, Penny 162 Norris, Rhonda 162 Norris, Sherri 175 Norris, Steve 162 Notoras, Bob 162 Notoras, Dan 162 Novak, Ms. Pamela 198 Nunn, Dale 185 Nuss, Julie 162 Nuss, Laura 175 Nye, Ms. Nancy 194 0 0 0 0 0 Oakley, Debbie 175 Oberholtzer, Katy 162 Oberle, Marvin 186 O'Conner, Jay 175 ORCHESTRA 138 Ogle, Bronston 186 Ogle, Butch 186 Oler, Cindy 175 Olt, Richard 186 O'Neil, Tammy 175 O'Neil, Tonja 162 Opel, Kathie 175 Opel, Mary Ellen 186 Opel, Mr. Terry 202 Orebaugh, Cheri 175 Orr, Linda 162 Orr, Vanessa 175 Osborne, Laura 162 Osborne, Kate 186 Osborne, Shelly 175 Osborn, Susan 175 Otto, Dawn 162 Overdorf, Mary 175 Owen, Cathy 162 Owen, Carol 186 Owen, Karen 186 Owens, Vicky 162 P P P P P Paddock, Amy 186 Pappas, Jeff 162 Pappas, Kim 175 Paraiso, Sandy 175 Pardieck, Kathy 186 Parker, Brad 175 Parker, Christopher 175 Parker, Debbie 162 Parker, Diane 186 Parker, Larry 175 Parrish, Kirk 175 Parrish, Scott 186 Parrish, Steve 186 Passmore, Janice 162 Passmore, Jeanne 186 Passmore, John 175 Patrick, Darrell 175 Patchett, Pegi 175 Patterson, Charles 186 Patterson, DeWayne 175 Patterson, Jon 162 Patterson, Mike186 Patterson, Mr. Paul 190 Patterson, Shawn 176 Patti, Joe 176 Patti, Linda 176 Pegy, Rhonda 176 Pellin, Rob 176 Pemberton, Mr. John 198 Pendley, Mr. William 198 Pennington, Evelyn 186 Pentecost, Gary 186 Penwell, Mrs. Elaine 194 Perkins, Hubie 186 Perkins, Tony 162 Perkins, Vicki 176 Perry, Debbie 186 Perry, Pat 186 Perry, Rick 176 Personette, David 176 PERSONALIZED SPORTS 40-41 Peters, Mr. James 198 Peters, Mike 162 Peters, Pam 176 Peterson, Beth 162 Potorson, Debbie 186 Pham thi, Kim tram 186 Pham thi, Mai trinh 186 Phenis, Leda 162 Phillips, Jeff 186 Phillips, Linda 176 Philpot, Anna 186 Philpot, John 162 PIERIAN 122-123 Pipes, Mr. George 198 Pippin, Ricky 176 Plasterer, Jeff 162 Platel, Doreen 162 Platkin, Sharon 186 Pohlenz, Therese 163 Poland, Tom 186 Poland, Mr. Robert 198 Porter, Mrs. Patricia 198 Pollock, Bryan 198 Pollock, Jeffrey 163 Pomeranz, Pat 186 Porfidio, Angela 186 Porfidio, Joe 186 Porter, Clarinda 186 Porter, Kim 186 Porter, Martelle 163 Porter, Vernita 163 Portzline, Jill 176 Potter, April 186 Potter, Cliff 163 Potter, John 176 Potter, Mike 176 Potts, Tim 186 Powell, Brandon 186 Powell, Diane 176 Powell, Millard 176 Powell, Rick 186 Powell, Tina 186 Powell, Walter 176 Powers, Dr. Larry 190 Prater, Chris 186 Probasco, Mr. Charles 198 PROM '75 32-33 Pruett, Scott 186 Pruse, Barbara 186 Pruse, Sandi 163 Pryor, Sherry 186 Puckett, Susan 176 Puthoff, Julie 163 Pyle. Greg 163 Pyle, Jane 176 Q Q Q Q Q QUILL AND SCROLL 132 Quinlivan, Tim 176 Quinn, Jerold 176 R R R R R Radcliffe, Kim 176 Rader, Mitch 186 Rader, Terry 163 Ramey, Dave 176 Ramey, Jeff 163 Ramsey, David 163 Ramsey, Lisa 176 Randall, Rhonda 186 Rankin, Steve 176 Rastbichler, Mike 176 Rauss, John 186 Raver, Mike 163 Ravinet, Lisa 176 Ray, Bob 186 Ray, Debbie 176 Ray, Patty 176 R CLUB 106 Reece, Mr. Edward 198 Reed, Cindy 186 Reed, David 163 Reed, Larry 176 Reed, Robert 163 Reeves, Jim 176 Reeves, John 176 Redpath, Chris 186 REGISTER 124-125 R oh mol. Bob 176 Rehmel, Mr. Robert 198 Reichart, Kathy 163 Reichter, Andy 176 Reichter, Rick 176 Reid, Lori 176 Reinke, Kurt 176 Reisert, Brenda 176 Roller, Beth 176 Rench,Jay 176 Reno, Lisa 186 Rentfrow, Pam 176 Resetar, Bill 176 Rexrode, Wendy 163 Reynolds, Angi 163 Rhinehart, Diane 163 Rheinhardt, Melanie 163 Rheinhardt, Teresa 176 RHS SINGERS 140 Rice, Bobby 176 Rice, Darren 186 Rice, Ellen 176 Rice, Kay 163 Rice, Shawn 186 Rice, Zoey 176 Rich, Allan 176 Rich, Beth 176 Richards, Cecelia 163 Richardson, Kurt 186 Richardson, Mark 163 Richardson, Mark 186 Richert, Roger 163 Richert, Mrs. Katherine 201 RICHMOND GUARD 98 Richtor, John 176 Richwine, Mrs. Jane 202 Riedman, David 176 Riedman, Joe 163 Rife. Sandy 186 Riley. Jeff 163 Riley, Robert 176 Riner, Carol 186 Riner, Kim 163 Risch, Renee 164 Risch, Tony 186 Risor, Curt 176 Ritter, Dave 186 Ritter, Dennis 176 Roach, Ted 164 Robbins, Miss Cathleen 201 Roberds, Cathy 186 Roberson, Debby 164 Roberson. Laura 186 Roberts, Mr. Allan 198 Roberts, Lisa 176 Robinson, Darlene 164 Robinson, John 176 Robinson, Kathy 176 Robinson, Ken 186 Robinson, Lynette 186 Robison, Donald 176 Roby, Annette 186 Rodandello, Kim 176 Rodgers, David 177 Rodgers, Debbie 186 Rodgers, Mike 177 Rodich, Mr. Michael 198 Roeloffzen, Anneke 186 Rogan, Pat 177 Rogan, Scott 177 Rohe, Paul 164 Rohe, Philip 186 Rohrer, Don 186 Roll, Linda 164 Ronald, Mrs. Pauline 198 Ronan, Jo Ellen 164 Roosa, Mike 164 Ropp, Kim 164 Rose, Cheryl 186 Rose. Cheryl 177 Rosenbaum, Mr. Charles 198 Rosenbaum, Lynn 177 Rmlansky, Pam 164 Ross, Beckie 186 Ross, Craig 177 Ross, Mr. Donald 198 Ross, Mrs. Loraine 202 Rourke, Darlene 186 Rourke, Mary Lou 164 Routson, Madonna 177 Rowe, Amy 186 Rowe, Jack 186 Rowland, Cathy 186 Rowland, Teresa 186 Rudy, Belinda 186 Ruger, Mike 177 Ruhl, Chris 186 Runnels, Bill 177 Russell, Don 164 Russell, Tricia 186 Rust, Brenda 186 Ryan, Bob 177 Ryan, Mike 186 s s s s s SAB 126 Sams, Lonny 164 Sanders, Pam 187 Sandlin, Thomas 177 Satterfield, Karolyn 187 Satterfield, Kathy 177 Sauerland, Jeff 165 Saul, Susie 177 Sayne, Brian 187 Sayne, Brice 187 Saylor, Dave 187 Scales, Jim 165 Scarbrough, Alice 187 Scarce, Mrs. Inez 202 Scammahorn, Mike 177 Scheibler, Terry 177 Scherer. Bill 177 Schlotterbeck, Julie 187 Schlotterbeck, Peggy 165 Schmit, Jackie 165 Schneider, Mr. David 199 Schoemaker, Chris 187 Schoemaker, Sue 187 Schorr, Mr. Michael 199 Schreiber, Pat 187 Schreyer, Mannie 165 Schroeder, Mary 165 Schultz, Steve 165 Schultz, Norm 165 Schultz, Vanessa 187 Schussler, Mrs. Virginia 190 Schutte, Pam 165 Schwab, Susan 187 Schwegmen, Carol 165 SCIENCE FAIR CLUB 116 Seaman, Sharon 187 Seaney, Jim 177 SECRETARIES 201 Seifer, Bill 187 Selkirk, Bill 187 Sell, Mark 177 Sells, Tony 187 SENIORS 148-169 Sexton, Molly 187 Shackleford, Amy 177 Shaffer, Dorothy 187 Shaffer, Julie 187 Shake, David 165 Sharp, Grog 187 Sharp, Tim 177 Sharpe, Tammy 177 Shaw, Dan 177 Shaw, Carol 165 Shaver, Mark 187 Shearer, Wayne 177 Shearer, Robert 187 Sheehan, Bob 165 Sheehan, Pat 187 Sheehy, Shawn 187 Shelly, Marilyn 165 Shelley, Mildred 187 Shendler, Kathy 187 Shepard, Tom 165 Shepherd, William 165 Sherer, Jim 187 Sharer, Mike 165 Shinn, Lisa 165 Shinn, Jerry 187 Shi ness, Nancy 165 Shoemaker, Marianne 187 Shoemaker, Ron 165 Shonkwiler, Mark 187 Short, Berline 165 Short, Beth 177 Shrock, Kathy 177 Shull, Mike 187 Sibert, Sandra 187 Sieb, Julianne 177 Siebert, Jud 187 Siebert, Julie 165 Siebert.Dr. Richard 190 Silcott, Pam 187 Simms, Carolyn 187 Simmons, Judy 165 Simonis, Doug 165 Simonis, Karla 187 Simons, Karen 187 Simpson, Mrs. Minnie 202 Sims, Helen 187 Sims, Janice 165 Sims, Ray 177 Sinex, Jane 177 Singleton, Brenda 177 Singleton, Donina 177 Sipe, Jill 187 Sipe. Vickie 177 Sizemore, Chuck 187 Sizemore, Teresa 177 Slack, Margie 165 Slack, John 187 Slack, Lindsay 165 Slagal, Diane 165 Slagal, Steve 187 Slinker, David 177 Slinker, Sheila 187 Slish. Debbie 165 Slone, Karen 187 Slone Ruby 187 Slone, Sherry 165 Slusser, Kathy 177 Slusser, Pam 187 Smarelli, Mrs. Helen 202 Smeaton, Bill 165 Smith, Archie 177 Smith, Brenda 165 Smith, Cheryl 165 Smith, Cyndi 177 Smith. Dallas 187 Smith, Debbio 187 Smith, Greg 187 Smith, Jack 187 Smith, Joyce 177 Smith, Lea 165 Smith, Lisa 166 Smith, Lorna 187 Smith, Marissa 177 Smith, Rachelle 177 Smith, Richard 187 Index Smith, Mr. Robert 199 Smith, Steve 177 Smith, Susan 177 Smith, Tim 187 Smittkamp. Andy 187 Snodgress, Doug 177 SNOWBALL 28-29 Snyder. Mark 166 Sonsini. Barbara 177 Soper, Scott 166 SOPHMORES 179-189 Souler, Anna 177 Sowers. Mrs Janet 199 Spalding, Jerry 177 SPANISH CLUB 120 Sparks, Cherrie 187 Sparks, Deron 177 Sparks. Pamela 166 Sparks, Patty 187 Sparks, Teri 187 Spears, Sonya 177 SPEECH 82 SPEECH CLUB 112 Spellmeyer, John 187 Spencer, Joe 187 Sperling, Anne 166 Spicer, Dario 177 Spicer, Jerry 187 Spicer, Marietta 166 Spicer, Rodger 166 Spicer, Tokay 187 Spicer, Yvonne 187 Spoon, Kathy 177 cpnpTQ OFFICIATING 106 Springfield, Warren 187 Stahl, Dawn 177 Stamper. Vicki 177 Stanley. Dalo 166 Stanley, Karen 177 Stapleton, Kathy 187 Stapleton. Ray 187 Stark el, Mrs. Mary 202 Starr, Mrs. Ruth 199 Steek, Chris 166 Steele, Darla 187 Steele, Shirley 187 Stegen, Sharon 177 Stephen, Barry 188 Stephens, Dean 188 Stephens. Mike 166 Stephens, Teresa 177 Stephenson, Matthew 188 Stephenson, Scott 166 Sterling, Bob 188 Stevens, Harry 177 Stevens, Kebra 188 Stewart, Mr. Avis 199 Stiens, Monica 166 Steins, Shelley 177 Stigleman, Cathy 177 Stigleman, Elizabeth 177 Stikeleather, Max 188 Stilwell, Sarah 177 Stock, Jeff 188 Stoddard, Tom 166 Stolle, Don 177 STOP 114 Storer. Chuck 166 Storer. Diane 166 Stout, Bob 166 Stratton. Larry 188 Strittmatter. Paul 177 Stubeda. Mike 188 S tubed a, Sharon 188 Sturgis, Ronnie 177 Suarez. Edith 166 Sugas, Bill 166 SUMMER 12-13 Sutton, Carol 177 Swafford, Patty 177 Swanson. Susan 188 Index—207 Index Swardenski, Jill 188 Swearingen, Debbie 188 Swick, Greg 177 SWIMMING (BOYS) 66-67 SWIMMING (GIRLS) 68-69 Swiney, Jackie 188 T T T T T Taggart, Helen 188 Talbot, Mike 166 Talmadge, Mr. Allan 199 Tangeman, Kelly 188 Tapp, Eric 188 Tash, Todd 188 Tassaro, Mark 177 Tassaro, Mary 166 Taylor, Anthony 177 Taylor, Sheila 177 Taylor, Sidney 188 Taylor, Tereasa 188 Taylor, Terry 188 TEACHERS AIDES 200 Teague, Linda 188 Tegeler, Dave 188 Templin, Lee Ann 188 TENNIS 52-53 Terwilliger, Ellen 166 Tevis, Kay 166 Thacker, Cheryl 177 Thomas, Bill 188 Thomas, Carl 188 Thomas, Charles 177 Thomas, Gayla 166 Thomas, Lorella 188 Thomas, Lowell 166 Thomas, Mike 188 Thomas, Pam 177 Thomas, Rick 188 Thomas, Rick J. 188 Thomas, Robin 177 Thomas, Ron 166 Thomas, Scott 166 Thomas, Steve 177 Thomas, Mr. Stuart 199 Thomas, Tommie 166 Thomas, Vicki 188 Thompson, Bruce 188 Thompson, Cherri 177 Thompson, Cindy 177 Thompson, Daryl 188 Thompson, Dave 166 Thompson, Larry 188 Thompson, Regina 166 Thompson, Ron 188 Thompson, Stuart 188 Thompson, Ty 188 Thorman, Tammy 166 Thornburg, Carrie 188 Thornburg, Charlotte 166 Thornburg, Todd 188 Tibbot, Gary 188 Tiemann, Donald 188 Tiernan, Mr. Richard 192 Timmons, Debbie 188 Tipton, Gary 166 Tolen, Mary Ann 166 Toney, Ed 188 Toney, Mr. Frances 202 Toney, Jenny 166 Toschlog, Elaine 188 Toschlog, Melissa 166 Toschlog, Randy 188 Toschlog, Vanessa 188 Touseull, Mary 188 Townsend, Loretta 177 208—Index TRACK 46-47 Trammell, Gina 188 Traylor, Kim 177 Tremain, Colette 177 Trent, Bill 177 Trimble, Kelly 188 Tripp, Mac 188 Trisler, Diana 188 Tucker, Charles 188 Tucker,, Kay 178 Tucker, Kenny 178 Tucker, Shelby 166 Turnbaugh, Mr. Jack 190 Turner, Mr. Gil 199 Turner, Jeff 178 Turner, John 188 Turner, Karen 188 Turner, Lisa 188 Turner, Mr. Marilyn 202 Turner, Rhonda 188 Turner, Tim 188 Turner, Wendy 178 Turrill, Rene 166 Tuttle, Kathy 178 Tuttle, Paul 188 Twine, Dawna 178 Twine, Sheila 178 Tyler, Timothy 166 Tyndall, Mary Beth 166 U U U U U Uhte, Tim 166 Upchurch, Mrs. Gail 199 Uphaus, Rick 166 V V V V V Vail, Brenda 166 Valdois, Missy 166 Vance, Rick 178 Vandermar, Carol 178 Vanlandingham, Bret 188 Vanlandingham, Marty 178 Vanlandingham, Michael 166 Vanmeter, Angie 188 Vanmeter, Tonya 166 Van Sickle, Denita 188 Van Sickle, Ms. Nelda 199 Vargas, Alfonso 188 Varnell, Mr. Stephen 199 VARSITY BAND 136 Varvel, Marilyn 178 Varvel, Randy 178 Vaughn, Gregg 178 Vaughn, Janet 178 Vaughn, James 178 Vaughn, David 188 Vecera, Joe 178 Venable, Richard 188 Via, Jerry 188 VICA 110 Vigran, Mrs. Joan 190 Vilhauer, Mr. Richard 199 Vogelgesang, Bob 189 Vogelsang, Vicki 178 VOLLEYBALL 55 Von Pein, Tim 178 Vornauf, Lisa 189 Voyles, Melissa 166 w w w w w Wagers, Ken 178 Wagner, Julie 178 Wagner, Kevin 178 Wagner, Jeame 168 Walcott, Bertha 168 Walcott, Betty 189 Walcott, Clyde 189 Wales, Mrs Sarah 199 Walker, Angel 169 Walker, Joseph 189 Walker, Mary 178 Walker. Suzy 178 Wall, Tom 189 Wallace, Debbie 168 Wallem, Mr. Lanny 199 Walter, Kevin 189 Walter, Tanya 178 Walters, Jim 189 Walters, Marsha 168 Walters, Tim 189 Walton, Garry 178 Walton, Larry 168 Waltz, Tammy 168 Ward, Franklin 189 Ware, Deanna 189 Ware, Tarleton 178 Warfield, Jack 168 Warner, Connie 178 Warner, Ken 178 Washburn, Gayle 178 Washington. Denise 189 Washington, Yvonne 178 Washington, Charlotte 168 Watkins, Jay 189 Watkins, Winnie 168 Weas, Ralph 168 Weatherly, Cathi 168 Weatherly, Jim 189 Weaver, Jim 189 Webb, Brenda 189 Webb, Dan 189 Webb, Martha 168 Webb, Max 178 Weber, Alan 189 Weber, Laurel 189 Weber, Lynnette 178 Weber, Mark 168 Webster, Sandra 178 Weddle, Mike 189 Wehriey, Cheryl 189 Wehrley, Pete 189 Weiss, Carol 178 Weiss, Eric 168 Weiss, Mark 189 Weller, Mark 168 Wellings, Tami 168 Wells, Doyle 189 Welsh, Bob 178 Welsh, Mary 168 Wentz, Mr. Alvin 199 Werner, Bill 168 Werner, Bill C. 178 Werner, Robin 189 Wert, Carl 189 Wessel, Robin 189 West, Anne 189 West, Carol 168 West, Steve 189 Wettig. Terry 168 Wetzel, Jeannie 189 Whalen, Mike 168 Whaley, Mrs. Norma 201 Wharton, Kelcey 189 Whitaker, Marilyn 189 White, Carl 168 White, Coletta 178 White, Debra 189 White, Emmett 178 White, Florence 189 White, Marijo 189 White, Monisa 189 White, Nancy 189 White, Randy 189 White, Ricky 189 White, Sharon 189 White, Sheila 178 Whited, Brad 189 Whited, Brent 168 Whited, Bryan 189 Whited, Joni 189 Whitehead, Barbara 178 Whitehurst, Sharon 178 Whitesel, Mr. Ivan 199 Whitney, Clay 189 Whitney, Missy 168 Wickemeyer, Jim 169 Wickett, Doug 189 Wight, James 169 Wiland, Olin 178 Wilcox, Bob 169 Wilkinson, Linda 178 Wilkinson, Monica 169 Williams, Becky 169 Williams, Betty 189 Williams, Bill 189 Williams, Billy 189 Williams, Bret 169 Williams, Christy 178 Williams, Greg 178 Williams, James 178 Williams, Johnny 178 Williams, Linda 169 Williams, Lori 189 Williams, Wendy 189 Williamson, Phil 169 Willis, Robbie 178 Wilmoth, Darlene 178 Wilson, Cheryl 169 Wilson, Chuck 169 Wilson, Mrs. Helen 201 Wilson, Lanard 189 Wilson, Linda 189 Wilson, Mark 169 Wilson, Rhonda 169 Wilson, Steve 189 Winchester, Geneva 169 Winn, Wendy 189 Winslow, Tracy 189 Winters, Charles 189 Winters, David 189 Winters, Terry 178 Wise, Barney 169 Wise, Mrs. Rose 202 Wisehart, Lynda 189 Wissler, Brian 169 Wissler, Jerilyn 178 Witte, Marilyn 178 Wiwi, Pam 178 Wolfard, Debbie 178 Wolfe, Jim 178 Wood, Chipper 178 Wood, Donna 169 Wood, Marlin 189 Wood, Nick 169 Woodard, Naomi 169 Woodard, Sharon 189 Woodring, Mr. Jerry 199 Woody, Susan 189 Worch, Mike 169 WORKING FOR PAY 92-93 WRESTLING 62-63 Wright, Cindy 189 Wright, Jerry 169 Wright, Jimmy 189 Wright, John 178 Wright, Kim 169 Wright, Mike 169 Wright, Mr. Richard 194 Wright, Rick 169 Wright. Sheri 189 Wright, Terri 169 Wright, Thomas 189 Wright, Tim 189 Wright, Tunnie 169 Wright, Mrs. Wanda 199 Wuertemberger, Brian 169 Wuertemberger, Heidi 189 Wuertemberger, Nancy 189 Wyatt, Denise 178 Wyatt, Gail 178 Wyatt, Larry 189 Wynn, Mrs. Georgia 199 Wysong, Ned 199 Y Y Y Y Y Yeager, Debbie 189 Yeager, Rick 178 Yoder, Debbie 169 York, Joe 169 York, Tonya 178 York, Wesley 189 Young, Mrs. Monica 201 Young, Mrs. Sandra 199 Young, Sharon 189 Young, Sherry 189 Young, Val 189 Yount. Mike 189 Y-TEENS 102-105 z z z z z Zaleski, Lynn 167 Zepernick, Brian 178 Zimmer, Karl 178 Zimmerman, Kelly 189 Zimmerman, Mike 178 Zinkan, Mr. Robert 199 Zwissler, Ben 189 PRACTICE, PRACTICE, PRACTICE is Tarleton Ware's success formu ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ COLOPHON 1550 copies of the 1976 Pierian were printed and bound by American Yearbook Co., Clarksville, Tenn. Company representative was Mr. Ed Espey. IBM Univers type was used throughout the book for body copy, cutlines, and group identification. Body copy is 11 point type with 1 point leading, cutlines are 10 point solid, group ID's are 8 point bold set solid. Cover, title page, theme, and division page headlines are Roberta type. Events section heads are Glitter type; Sports, Chuckle; Study, Spectral Italic; Groups, Diane Jeanine; Seniors, Elefante; Underclasses, Pretoria; Faculty, Nickelodeon. All headlines and division page borders were set with Formatt graphic art aids. Layout designs for the book follow basic mosaic pattern for Groups, printed in reverse with 6 pt. tool line around each photo; window design for Sports; an adapted Friends magazine design for Study; and an adapted design from South African Panorama for Events. ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ Whodunit? Wedidit! ’k'k'k'k'k'k'fc'k'k sf jf jf if if if THANKS A special thanks is in order for Mr. Jerry Woodring for countless evenings, weekends, and vacations spent fighting the never-ending battle of meeting deadlines. Gratitude is also extended to Mrs. Bev Woodring for sharing that battle and typing the index. Although most of the staff belonged to journalism class, an extra special thanks goes to Richard Bryant, Kirk Farley, Mike Henn, and Terry Kovach, who spent their free time as volunteers. Appreciation also goes to Tami Mullins and Rob Gibbs for being two of the few truly dedicated class members. Mr. Ralph Pyle, Mr. Bill Wallace, and Mr. Bill Weaver, photographers, were responsible for senior portraits and several group pictures used in this book. Underclass pictures were taken by National School Studios, Muncie. Several sports photos were also provided by The Palladium-Item. A final thank you goes to everyone involved in any way in producing this 1976 Pierian. -k H ■¥ -k if -k -k -k n -k fl -k 3 STAFF Co-editors Shari Funkhouser Charlotte Fleenor Staff Richard Bryant David Coleman Christy Cooley Debbie Dixon Kirk Farley Julie Fleenor Suzanne Glazer Dale Hagy Mike Henn Jeff Johnson Terry Kovach John Lloyd Sharon Markley Gary Moore Tami Mullins Cheri Orebaugh Rhonda Pegg John Richter Marissa Smith Barb Sonsini Dawn Stahl Debbie Ellis Diane Kaufman Advertising editor Shirley Berry Ad staff Gary Hensley Subscription staff Janet Brumfield Jan DeMeo Adviser Mr. Jerry Woodring Photographers Rob Gibbs Linda Holloway David Julien Chuck Beede Ralph Huston Ken Lester Kevin Grimes Bill Binnig Doug Liston Nancy Loeber Rick Cassel Greg Pyle Photography adviser Mr. Mike Fallon Acknowledgments—209 Free to remember For those leaving the halls and classrooms of RHS, it was a long road to a special kind of freedom. The freedom to choose a new life or to continue the pattern of school life, but most of all to be proud. For those returning, each step brought them closer to realizing the dream they would someday live. Memories will always remain—memories of a special dance, a certain game, the hardest class, a club project, a face you smiled at. These can never be erased. IT'S NOT ALL WORK-Lisa Bostick, Shelly Barker, and Pam Drifmeyer build if then statements with cards in Mrs. Jane Brown's Geometry class. 210-Closing SPIRITS HIGH—Between games, R-Club and varsity cheerleaders build a pyramid to show they are No. 1. LOOK MA, NO HANDS-Nancy Higgs shows her talent at riding a unicycle for her demonstration speech for Speak Up. Closing—211 PIERIAN ★★★★★★★ ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ ★★★★★★ ★★★ ★★★★★★ ★★★ ★★★★★★★ ★★★ ★★★★★★★ ★★★ ★★★ ★★★ ★★★ ★★★ ★★★ ★★★ ★★★★★★★ ★★★ ★★★★★★★ The Beginning ★ ★★ ★★★★★ 212—The End