Richmond High School - Pierian Yearbook (Richmond, IN)

Page 30 text:

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

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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

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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