Richmond High School - Pierian Yearbook (Richmond, IN)

Page 19 text:

 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

Page 18 text:

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

Page 20 text:

 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