Richmond High School - Pierian Yearbook (Richmond, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 214 of the 1982 volume:

1982 PIERIAN commi niCATion rack Richmond High School 3HB Ulhiteuiater Hlvd. Richmond, Indiana Volume 73 ADDING ON.. Sure, you all remember it. In the snow and rain math classes slushed across the street to J oseph Moore to make way for it. First floor classes suffered through vibrating walls and screeching mechanical sounds so it could be completed. The smell of tar and paint permeated the air for weeks. Web-like scaffolds adorned the entranceways during the summer while painters covered the neon-blue paint so familiar to students of RHS. Can you guess what it is. Most students remember it vividly. The addition to our school has made us all proud. We are growing. We arc changing. We are adding on. Social life before and after school does exist, and on a large scale. After the studying has been completed, the fun begins. There are always places to go, people to call, and things to do. Students add on to their social lives in various ways unique to Richrrond. Putt-putt, the skate, and just “cruisin arc all vices high school students admit to. High school sports also consume large amounts of weekend time. Cars line Whitewater Boulevard while students attend games, dances or practices. Although some are reluctant to adrrit it, school really does tie in tremendously with social life. Addition benefits almost eueryone Modernized library, carpeted halls, up-to-date classrooms, bright lockers, and clean restrooms are all a part of a new look for RHS. The main attraction, enjoyed by students and faculty, is the new library with its “pit” featuring modular furniture and a skylight. Entrance and exit tumstyles tabulate people using the library. “The plants seem to make it a little homier,” stated Pam Lieberenz, librarian. Also included in the library package are digital clocks, a classroom, a conference room, a professional library for teachers and offices for the librarians. The professional library is for non-smoking teachers where tney may grade papers or type. New classrooms, equipped with everything from shiny desks to smooth chalkboards lack, however, one very important feature-pencil sharpeners. Rounding out this modern addition is Mr. Poland’s computer room equipped with the latest offered by modern technology. Area dignitaries, including the mayor, a senator, and the govenor helped celebrate an open house and dedication of the Library Media Center in February. CHECKOUT TIME—Mrs. Schuler helps a student check out library materials as the effective checkpoint system waits to catch an unwary book thief. CHAIRMAN OF THE BOARD-Junior Ron Meridith presides over an important meeting in the new library classroom available to all teachers for special use. 6 Media Center STUDY HALL-Mr. Thomas examines a magazine as his students relax and study in the “pit.” Sunlight streams in from the skylight to brighten the area. HALLWAY HAPPENINGS-Often the scene of intense socializing, the new hallway with bright lockers and soft carpet offers a friendly atmosphere for conversation. COMPUTER CONFUSION—Hysteria often reigns in Mr. Poland’s bustling, busy computer center. Here these entranced students discuss a particularly difficult program. Homecoming parade sparks spirit Students and followers of Richmond The orchestra rode on one of Wesler Senior High School showed their pride Orchard’s enormous trucks, wrapped in the Red Devils during RHS Home- with RHS banners. The band was also coming week. Homecoming activities in on the festivities, marching with included a parade, a pep session, and a their usual flair, and the girls’ golf bonfire. team felt right at home riding on golf The parade attracted 31 units, includ- carts. Thejunior class produced a ing the boys’ varsity football team atop first-class float boasting the theme two Richmond fire trucks. One float “Tame Those Bearcats.” belonged to the Queen candidates, and At the pep session, Harry Davidson, several classic cars glided along in in boots and a cowboy hat, generated style. enthusiasm for the homecoming foot- ball game by flashing his T-shirt that read “Beat Muncie, Damn-It!” After a short speech Mr. Davidson, known by friends as Harry, introduced the football team. After all the players had announced their names, footoall coach Ken “Bear” Jordan growled words of encouragement to help the team beat Muncie Central by a score of 35 - 6! Everyone involved in making Home-coning a success should be congratulated. Bravo RHS! TRACKING DOWN THE CAT-Red Devil Tim Vaughn spears and captures Bearcat Rita Hatfield during a spirit week pep assembly. UP. UP AND AWAY—In honor of Homecoming, varsity cheerleaders release multicolored balloons to welcome the varsity football team. 8 Homecoming FLOATING RIGHT ALONG—Members of class treasury received a $25 prize as a result the junior class work together in Rob Tripp’s of their dedication, bam to create a first-place float. The junior WE’RE NUMBER 1-The varsity football team shows their Red Devil pride on a Richmond firetruck. The team scored a 35-6 victory over Muncic Central. WE FEEL WINNING—Varsity team members display their assurance of a win over Muncie Central during a pep session. Homccoming 9 QUEEN CANDIDATES ESCORTS-tod- ncy York, Debbie Carpenter, David Morgan, Cindy Masson, Barry Jones, Sheri Hammer, Queen Karen Preston, Tom Mil me r, Kristi Knight, Mike Vincent, Christy Spurrier, Matt Noufer, Jessie Dils, and Tim Cornett. DANCING THE NIGHT AWAY- High spirits fueled these dancers to boogie to some Homecoming jam in the fall paradise of Civic Hall. HAY DAY—Seniors Molly Sicbcrt and Cynthia Br uzy take time out from Civic Hall Homecoming decorating to visit Mr. Scarecrow 10 Ho me coming Homecoming royalty Homecoming week, planned to spur school spirit, involved many students in class nail-decoration competition, tricycle races, an in-school pep assembly, and dress-up days. All combined to make a colorful week, for dress-up days included red and white day, college T-shirt day, jogger’s day, cowboy day, and punk day. Though Homecoming week included many events and competitors, no winners were announced as the events were said to be held all in fun. As Homecoming week drew to a close, students anticipated the Homecoming dance. The theme of “Scarecrow’s Dream” came alive with several hand-picked stalks of corn, almost more pumpkins and gourds than could be counted, leaves scattered on the floor, and a barnful of hay bales. Featured at the center of the dance floor was a seven-foot scarecrow stuffed with straw, surrounded by hay bales and pumpkins, and leaning on several shocks of corn. The Hi-Y cabinet started the evening early with a pre-dance dinner, then joined the other couples for a night of dancing, eating, and talking. PUNKED OUT—During spirit week, senior Rita Tongpituk models the latest in punk attire for one of many dress-up days . Home e 11 FORE!—Sophomore Bill Kehlinbrink exhibits the correct stance and swing to members of his language arts class during a demonstration speech. DEVIL PEOPLE—Seniors Mark Silver, Hugh Edwards, and Mike Kelley jam as they perform in front of other fellow Spanish students. Skits were used as a tool in perfecting language skills. 12 Academic n Creativity : at work all day Homework, homework, homework! Many students complain they have too much. Other fortunate students never seem to have any. But the fact is, homework is an essential part of school work. The victims of “homework overload” are usually students taking many required academic, college-oriented classes at one time. “I took many of my re-quireds at once to get them out of the way,” stated one harried sophomore. The “necesscsaries” include one year of physical education, one semester of math, three years of English, one year of science-biology plus two biology electives second semester-and two years of social studies, including United States History in the junior year. Seniors take either current problems or comparative economics and government. Sound like a lot? Required homework can really pile up. Once some of the “must” classes have been taken care of, scholars can choose electives that interest them. The bulk of most students’ 26 credits is made up of elective classes. Majors can be obtained in almost all elective areas. Art classes offer drawing, painting, and sculpture courses; the music department has band, choir, and orchestra to round out the fine arts section of RHS. Foreign language students can choose from majors in Spanish, Latin, French, or German, and these classes often offer foreign exchange programs. Future homemakers can elect home economics classes to become familiar with cooking, sewing and child care, good preparation for running future effective households. The business world will welcome a graduate of the business department. Accounting, shorthand, typing, business law ana business math courses all prepare the student for work in professional fields. For students interested in vocational careers, RHS offers a variety of skillbuilding trade courses. Auto mechanics familiarizes students with the inner workings of an automobile. The machine shop class produces parts to repair industiral machines. Architectural drawing and drafting classes prepare students for more advanced positions. Planning an academic schedule does not start at the high school level. Sophomores entering RHS usually prepare a tentative schedule during their 9th grade year. Upon arrival, each student meets with a counselor to decide if the classes he has chosen fit his academic ability. Counselors emphasize to incoming students the need to take required classes early. THE ART OF PAINTING—Junior Lisa Humphries displays the careful technique of an artist. It takes plenty of concentration to perfect a masterpiece. THAT'S NOT OUR UNEl-Seniors Gail Johnston and Tammy Shell struggle with a Spanish dialogue skit, while Senior Susan Cox finds humor in their efforts. Academic 13 marchers get taste of Big Rpple November 26 was a day to celebrate Thanksgiving, and the 173 members of the RHS marching band helped the entire nation celebrate. Families usually gather around the television to watch the parade, and many families did just that, but the band gathered and marched before the camera to be seen and heard on national TV. The Macy s event started with a fourteen-hour drive to the Big Apple. As soon as the band arrived in New York City, the sightseeing began. Tours took the members to the Statue of Liberty, the United Nations Building, and Lincoln Center. A night visit to the Twin Towers provided a view of New York’s seemingly endless lights. Entertainment was another part of the trip. .Many of the bands that MACY’S—The largest department store in the world sponsors the largest Thanksgiving celebration. This year their party included the RHS band. LEADERS OF THE PACK-The Devil band proudly takes direction from senior drum major Tim Johnston and junior drum majors Wendy Gaukcr and Bruce Binning. 14 Macy s marched in the parade visited Radio Gty Music Hall one evening to view the Christmas show and the famous Rockettes. Attending the popular Broadway show “Annie” was another highlight of the trip. Between tours and shows the marchers managed to savor some of New York’s food. The modem Automats supplied the band with two of their meals. The Brass Rail was the spot chosen for Thanksgiving dinner, complete with turkey, dressing, potatoes, and pie. Eating became a highlight of the New York trip Friday evening. Mama Leonnie’s served a four-course meal the music makers would never forget. The waiters entertained as well as served. Marching as the 43rd unit, the band was able to view some of the giant balloons before their turn came to perform. NBC televised and broadcasted the parade. A documentary has been made about the band’s trip, from the numerous money-raising events to the final march itself. The band will never forget the excitement of the New York subways or the marching in front of Kool ana the Gang. SMILE, SMILE, SMILE—Dcvilcttcs danced to Pinball Wizard as they never had before. Even after a two-and-a-half-mile walk in the cold, their smiles still shone brightly. LET THE SUN SHINE-The weather was cold, but the sun managed to peek through the high-rises of New York. Cold at 4 a.m., the day warmed and became pleasant. MAKE WAY—Here comes the fearless director, Stephen C. Vamell, to lead the band down the streets of New York. RED LIGHT!—Even a stop light could not delay the Devil banner. The band was the 43rd unit in the parade with Mickey Mouse following close behind. PROUD PARENTS—and faithful followers of the band showed their support by sitting in freezing weather early Thanksgiving morning as the band prepared to march. Macy s 15 THE STATUE OF LIBERTY?-Senior Donald Kaluger shows his patriotic spirit and acting ability during a visit to the Liberty Lady. CLOSE QUARTERS—Noise, graffitti, and no place to hang on--all are part of New York’s subways. But no matter how bad conditions were, James Stevens managed to enjoy it! A TASTE OF THE ORIENT-Our final New York meal was Chinese. All social graces were forgotten when the waiters passed out chopsticks. 16 Macy s Taking final step May 28, 1982-the day that the seniors of the class of ‘82 nave spent thirteen long years working towards. When that day finally arrived, they all wondered where the time had gone. On that day in May the graduates of ’82 marched across the Civic Hall stage for the final time to receive diplomas. This year’s procession marched in to the traditional strains of “Porno and Circumstance,’’ olayed by the RHS symphonic bancl and directed by Band Captain Steven E. Purtee. Speaking for their class were Bernie Price—“Together We Will,” John Miller-“But Once,” and Angela Brown—“An Ending and a Beginning.” These three students auditioned and were carefully chosen to receive the honor of speaking at the ‘82 commencement. As commencement ended and graduates switched tassles on their mortar boards to the “alumni side,” these former students prepared to make their entrance into ‘ the real world.” GETTING READY—Anxious seniors line up before making their final march. SENIOR SPONSORS Lanny Wallem and Betty Cordell make sure graduation stays on course. FINAL NOTE—Senior Concert Choir members perform a final song during Honors and Awards. THANKS!—Robby Rodandcllo proudly shakes hands with Dr. French after receiving his diploma. PARTY TIME—Graduated seniors enjoy a post-commencement party. Graduation 17 GOOD LUCK—Dr. Denney French offers encouraging words to the class of ’82. MOVING RIGHT ALONG-Seniors cross the stage and receive their diplomas. GUIDANCE—Graduates listen to the invocation given by Mr. Albert Tyson III. ALMOST TIME—Seniors march into Civic Hall to the strains of “Pomp and Circumstance.” w Y GETTING SET—Rows of chairs arc filled with happy graduates. STRAIGHT LINE—Senior activities director Jcrold Moore keeps the diploma line straight. EAT, EAT, EAT!—Seniors cat heartily at an after-commencement party. WINTER ROYALTY-Seniors Matt Noufcr and Helen Kandris enjoy a dance after being crowned Snowball King and Queen. SMILING SNOWMAN-This frosty fellow greets dancers as they enter the winter wonderland of Civic Hall. GOING IT ALONE—Giving their dates a rest, senior John Henley and junior Bart Denning take to the floor and “cut loose.” Dance memories uiarm On a clear, crisp February evening more than one hundred couples attended the 1982 Hi-Y Snowball dance. A huge friendly snowman stood at the entrance of the gym, giving all a warm greeting, and crepe paper strung from tne ceiling and stretched across the tables continued the “Shades of Winter”theme. Helen Kandris and Matt Noufer captured the title of king and queen, elected by those attending the dance. A unanimous vote determined the Snowball dance, once again, a success--an evening of pure romance with the music provided by Boss Tvwed, a favorite from last year. TALLY UP-Leann Wagers, Ron Shepard, and Greg Kaucher wait in line to vote for Cynthia Brzuzy, Jim Shirazi, Julie Gonnocci, king and queen. MUSIC MAKERS-Boss Tweed, an Indianapolis band, provides various musical styles for the evening’s entertainment. Snowball 21 Kllho 'done' it? Several times during the 1981-82 school year the Drama Club attempted to present a play, but lacking male actors, all endeavors were doomed. In February, after two plays had been cancelled, a successful third tryout resulted in a mid-April play. Director David Cobine chose Agatha Christie’s “Ten Little Indians.” For every hour of practice, each member of the cast 22 School Play MAKEUP!—Mark Tate transforms Karen Morris into a cranky maid for the play Ten Little Indians. HOW ABOUT A DRINK?—The Indian Island guests offer one to Miss Brent, played by Dawn DeWitt. probably spent two fleeting minutes on stage April 16 and 17. The mystery kept the audience guessing as to who would die next and who the killer in the group might be. Student actors slipped easily into the characters they were portraying. “Ten Little Indians ’ left its mark on the McGuire stage, and hopes are high for a more active Drama Club in the future. WHO’S FIRST?—The Ten Little Indians listen tensely as a mysterious voice sentences them to death. COSMETIC MAGIC—Martha Henderson applies wrinkles to Chuck Adams and assists him in becoming Judge Wargrave. CAST CREW—Front: Roger Deiser, Jeff Green, Carmie DcLucio, Melinda Thompson, Debbie Baker, Mike McEvoy, Tim Ezell, Mark Tate, Bob Sizemore. Back: Chris Bechtold, Nick May, Dawn DeWitt, Martha Henderson, Chuck Adams, Mark Ringenberg, Anna Zastawnik, Chris Good, Richard Thompson, Rod Ogren, Karen Morris, Mr. David Cobine, director. HE’S AFTER ME!-Guests of Indian Island rush to the aid of Mrs. Rogers, played by Karen Morris, who lias been overcome with fright. ONE TO GO—The cynical judge, played by Chuck Adams, almost finishes his last victim, Anna Zastawnik, with the help of a hangman’s noose. School Play 23 Spirit Week fuels Devil victories Preppy and Beach Bum Day accompanied pillow fighting while sitting on a beam to become new Spirit Weelk activities. In preparation for Tuesday’s sectional game against Northeastern, only activity-card holders left classes for a pen assembly. Then Friday, in anticipation of weekend victories, the entire student body filled Civic Hall to be specially entertained by six new cheerleaders: Dan Trotter, Kevin Ahaus, Mike Armbruester, Robbie Johnson, Tom Miltner, and Brian Hall. Tug-of-war, pillow fighting, banana-split eating, cheering competition, and a mini-float competition were all part of Monday-through-Fri-day special events. Scores tallied on Friday handed the seniors the Spirit-Week prize. They were the overall class winners with a total of 460 points. Juniors and sophomores vied for second place-juniors eeking out a victory witn 380 points to the sophomore’s 360. Kelley Lawson, chairman, Cindy Hartman, Dan Bowers, Bob Craig, and Barb Blanford planned the week’s dress-up days and competitions. DR. J-Senior Joe Perkins dons surgical garb and vows to “fix those panthers.” The operation was a success, and Richmmd defeated Knightstown in the sectional. HALLELUJAH!—Officiating at services held during a pep assembly, junior Windy McBride prepares to lay the Panthers to rest. 24 Spirit Week SURF’S UP!—Beach bum day participants gather in Social Hall for a group photo. Could that be sand on the floor? HEAVE-HO— Sophomores struggle valiantly against the unseen seniors during an afterschool spirit week compatition. Spirit Week 25 SUPRISE!—Juniors Kellie Dann and Bart Denning mug for the camera while an unidentified couple enjoy a kiss. SLOWER PACE—Joann Feastcrand Pam Hartman take advantage of a slow song to rest on their date’s shoulders. ROYAL DANCE—Laura Helge and Tom Miltner share “The Best of Times” after being named prom king and queen. 'The Best of Times' Painting the backdrop for prom pictures in McGuire Hall, being yelled at for spilled paint on the tile floor, gathering to make centerpieces from grapevines, live baby’s breath, and artificial blue and cream flowcrs-all this activity by junior class council members preceded the hours of dancing at RHS’s junior-senior prom. Entering through a gazebo into a world of pastel streamers, rainbows, and strobe lights, more than one hundred couples danced to the music played by a visiting disc jockey. Crowned king and queen for the evening, TomMiftner and Laura Helge enjoyed with all others “The Best of Times.” “More dancing than usual” was the comment heard on Monday following the prom. 26 Prom QUEEN CANDIDATES-Front. Sue Witte, Donna Clark. Back: Rhonda Koons, Laura Helge, Laura Maurer. KING CANDIDATES-Front: Jeff Han. Tom Miltner. Back: Joe Perkins, Rusty Lassiter, John Wall. “ENJOYING YOURSELF?”—asks senior Todd Marshall of his date during a quieter moment of the prom. CROWNING GLORY-Qucen Laura Helge and King Tom Miltner pose for a photo under the gazebo decorating the entrance of Civic Hall. I'M IN HEAVEN!—Senior Kelly Lawson’s face shines with delight as she enjoys a dance with date Chris Barker. Prom 27 Bettering “Better relations” in three areas challenged the 116 Stu-Cong members this year. In August the first project bettered student-faculty relations as volunteers helped to orient incoming sophomores. Throughout the year Stu-Cong planned the year’s calendar, served a pancake breakfast to teachers, and sponsored the WRIA-faculty game and a Teacher Swap day. Collecting money for Jerry’s kids, competing in an aluminum can drive, and ringing bells for the Salvation Army created school spirit and cemen- relations ted community-school relations. Student Leadership Day seated several members in chairs normally occupied by community officials. To foster student-to-student communication, activities ranged from dances to NSL day, from suggestion boxes in Social Hall to trick-or-treat, candy-cane, and carnation-distribution projects. An all-school assembly allowed students to view themselves and each other favorably as they watched the film’ “Everyday Heroes.” CAMPAIGN STRATEGY—Being well-known is every candidate's desire. Junior Bob Craig gets the jump on his opponents during Stu-Cong elections. CUPID’S HELPERS-Juniors Melinda Thompson and Karen Schiferl aid Stu-Cong sponsor Miss Dalton in the task of sorting and tagging Valentine’s Day carnations. NO AGE BARRIER—One doesn’t need to be 18 to vote in Stu-Cong elections. Here seniors Adrienne Mize, Fifi Paraiso, and Angela Brown busily register voters. 28 Student Congress XX)KS GOOD!—Senior Joe Perkins and ophomore Scott Shook face the awesome ask of deciding what to eat during a Stu- ROLE-PLAYERS—Acting helps Stu-Cong sponsor Sandy Hillman, junior Bruce Binning and senior Toni Parasio get an important point across. CASTING A BALLOT—Seniors Joe Perkins and Billy Foster record ballots during Student Congress elections. SUN AND FUN—Stu-Cong members enjoy warm rays as they gather for a photograph during their national convention in Arizona. ATTENTIVE LISTENERS—During an overnight at Hibberd Junior High, a speaker holds the interest of Stu-Cong representatives. Student Congress 29 Rs uie uiatchid it happen Last June, Reagan appointed Sandra Day O’Connor to the Supreme Court, making her the first woman ever to serve on the Court. As TIME magazine put it, “Justice at Last.” In July of ’81 England and the world witnessed the wedding of the century. Thrity-two year old Prince Charles finally married. His bride, a twenty-year-old kindergarten teacher, Diana Spencer. In August of ’81, Reagan fired many of the Air Traffic Controllers who went on strike for more money and other benefits. According to the law, the government-controlled air traffic controllers cannot strike against the government. But they did. In October of 1981 Egyptian President Anwar Sadat was assassinated by Moslem extremists while watching a military parade. The assassins jumped out of a military truck as it passed by the reviewing stand. Several others were either killed or hurt. November of ’81 ended the protests of the Polish Solidarity Union and its leader Lech Walesa when General Jew-uzelski declared martial law on the country. Walesa was taken into confinement by the army, and his ten million followers were banned from striking. In November of 1981 and April of 1982 the space shuttle “Columbia” made its second and third successful trip into outer space and back. In April of ’82 a fleet of Argentine warships set sail for the British ruled Falkland Islands. Soon after the invasion, the Argentines took the Falk-lands, South Sandwich, and South Georgia islands. England responded by setting sail a fleet of their own warships toward the Falklands. During the year the government’s policy toward El Salvador has received little support. Washington has backed the El Salvadoran government in its fight against the communist guerrillas. All this year the issue of nuclear weapons in Europe and in the USA exploded. In Europe countless numbers of people protested in the streets against President Reagan’s plan to deploy more nuclear missies on their nome soil. Reagan’s plan is calling for more nuclear might to deter the communists from over-running Western Europe. Here at home the President’s budget calls for billions of dollars to be spent on all sorts of military hardware, including the MX missle-the most destructive manmade killer in the history of man. Many argue that much of the money going to the defense budget could be spent on social programs. 30 World Events World Events 31 stumbles OPENING TIP-OFF—Biology teacher Jim Harmeson reaches for the sky in attempt to get possesion of the ball for the faculty team. STRETCH!—Towering above the referee, social studies teacher Bill Fish searches for an opening to pass the ball. Faculty Better luck next time, faculty! The WRIA All-stars inched their way past the RHS faculty in a basketball game sponsored by Stu-Cong and Black History Club. Most of the money raised contributed to scholarship funds. Backed by a boisterous crowd led by pep-band members, the teachers performed with style and grace but lost by a score of 50-42. A destructive halftime performance by the Wood chuckettes entertained fans. During their performance the Woodchuckettes demolished an old radio and created mass confusion on the Civic Hall floor. WRIA lost in the halftime, and the teachers lost in the game. STRATEGY SESSION-Mr. Young, Mr. Feller, Mr. Halloran, Mr. Howard, and Mr. Dickerson discuss upcoming plays. Speakers triumph A new year brought to RHS a speech team filled with hope and great enthusiasm. Although the speech season was a tedious and grueling eight-month trek, 1981-82 was a gooa year. The Speech and Debate Team attended fourteen meets, and each time the team returned, they appeared with a trophy. Much of the team‘s success was attributed to the untiring devotion of their coach, Mrs. Mary Boots, and to the team‘s rigorous practice. The speech season closed in April, and tne team left its mark on Indiana. In the state competition, the team ranked eighth. SPEECH TEAM—Front: Nick May. Melinda Thompson, Karen Morris. Row 2: Debbie Baker, Bemie Price, Chris Good. Back: Toni Parasio, John Miller, Mark Silver, Chris Bechtold. “SON,” SAID MY MOTHER-Bemie Price, state champion in poetry reading, presents his selections to judges at an IU East meet. AT EASE—Even during a busy meet, senior Chris Bechtold finds time to converse. Speech Team 33 98, 99, 100— Kirk Perry demonstrates another aspect of physical fitness. Jumping rope strengthens the heart muscles. TONE IT UP!—Junior Vicki Wickett tones up her muscles for gym nasties. Building stamina is an important part of staying in shape. TAKE O FF!—Junior Rob Tripp prepares to take off during swim practice to get in a couple extra laps. 34 Physical Fitness Staying in shape Physical fitness-shaping up the body by means of exercise ana diet-has become almost an obsession for many students and faculty members. Raquet-ball, gaining interest in recent years, offers the action and excitement of tennis but is played on an indoor court. Jogging also has become increasingly popular, providing enjoyment ana relaxation as well as improving physical fitness. Swimming, a strenuous form of exercise, strengthens the lungs and involves the entire body. Health clubs like the Nautilus and other spas rate as preferred places of exercise since they provide equipment, indoor running tracks, and even the chance to socialize. Nautilus inventor Arthur Jones researched his equipment for 20 years, and it is now scientifically approved as a weight-reduction and muscle-toning device. BICYCLE SAFTEY—Senior Amy Carnes locks her bicycle to the fence before entering the building. Bicycling builds leg muscles and lung capacity. SHAPING UP—Senior Kelley King works out at Nautilus to keep in shape. Machines are believed to be the quickest way to get in shape. MORE LAPS!—Sophomores Pam Irvin, Kelle Greeson, and Cathy Clark take a lap around the track. A jogging unit is included in every P.E. class at RHS. Physical Fitness 35 HERE'S YOUR CHANGE—Burger Chef employee Margie Edwards brings her company more income while earning some extra money herself. LOOK OVER THERE—A customer directs senior Cindy Cook’s attention toward the camera as she spends her time working at Stuart’s. 1 Students earn Many students today are finding part-time work necessary, and each student has his own reasons. Some students need money for college; others for car payments; whereas others feel their independence depends on that extra cash. But the sluggish economy extra inenme hides these much-wanted jobs. Some students, however, luckily work at fast-food restaurants, others at department stores. Some pump gas and others pass papers. Still others keep hoping that part-time work will soon become a reality for them. 36 People Working ON HER BREAK—Senior Cindy Brewer takes a breather from her busy job at Bresler’s to talk with senior Duane Stansbury. IN THE BAG—Robert Coffey and Daron Allen work together sacking groceries at Kroger’s. RING IT UP—Senior Linda Stapleton bags items from K Mart after she totals up the price for a waiting customer. People Working 37 Iflickey iilinnie visit BURSTING FORTH—Synchronized swimmers break through the waves in Tiano Pool in one of their formations. YOU LOOK FINE!”—Senior Therese Doherty assures senior Karen Jones that her Mickey Mouse costume is convincing. 38 Synchronized Swimming Costumes, music, props, and routines created a world of fantasy for this year’s synchronized swim show. To the tune of “Mickey Mouse March” the girls introduced their theme of “The Waterful World of Disney” by forming a smiling face pattern with one movable part-a tongue sticking out at the audience. Above them hung Disney characters, and between the two pools stood an other-world castle, created FINISHING UP—Swimmers perform the grand finale of their Disney show to “Mickey Mouse March.” by Martha Henderson. Karen Jones and Therese Doherty shared the role of Mickeyand Minnie Mouse-in costume-with Rob Tripp and Cynthia Brzuzy. A ventriloquist, a guitarist, jazz dancers, and ballet dancers from the community joined the students for each of the three performances. “More than seventy-five hours went into after-school practice” noted Jane Bunch, sponsor. PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT-Seniors Therese Doherty, Karen Jones, Cindy Cook, Liz King, and j unior Martha Henderson use extra time for last-minute practice. SYNCHRONIZED SWIMMERS-Front: JoAnn Fcaster, Pam Bybce. Row 2: Annette Hawley, Robin Crisman, Natalie Brown, Karen Jones, Thercsc Doherty, Ruthic Wallace, Tammy Bowling, Paula DeLudo. Back Martha Henderson, Linda Sponscl, Chris Dwyer, Cindy Cook, Cathy Clark, Elizabeth King, Becky Clark, Missy Soper. POINT THOSE TOES-Membcrs of the Sync-ronized Swim Club form a circle during their final show. KICK, KICK—Junior Lisa Cummins executes BACKING UP—Missy Soper, Robin Crisman, both a trick and a smile during a practice for Tammy Bowling, Kathy Clark, and Liz King “The Waterful World of Disney.” backstroke their way through practice. BEFORE DURIRG Everyone at RHS has “morning habits.” Senior Shonda Kidd confided that her morning ritual begins with a loud scream! Many students and teachers do the obvious-wake up and get out of bed. Junior Bobby Bowen has tne right idea. He starts his day with a hearty yawn. But probably junior Rhonda Turoczy does what the majority of the student body does-She eats. All of this activity precedes the walk or ride to school-mere preparation for hours of happy learning. Steve Richardson, Scott Lafuse. Throughout the day the 1,800 student body treads from room to room, hall to hall at RHS. Before the last annoying bell rings for the long six-hour day, many people gather around and talk about their big “week-end” plans. Some have the urge to run to Burger Chef for a morning snack while others have a nicotine fit down in the smoking area. After their morn classes have passed, there’s lunch. Some may sneak out to eat; others sit in fear that the cafeteria food may bite back! As the day moves along and they finally hear the last bell, almost everyone clutters in the hall, rushing about to get out! However there are a few exceptions. Some students lounge around in Civic Hall waiting for sports activities, play practices, or an occasional “make-up” test. Kim Bulierdick, Kathy Mix, and Paula Davis. Brian I .a Master, Brian Ringlcy. 40 Before, During After School Helen Kandrjs Jackie Cravens, Laura McNally, Scott Young. ----- AFTER ---------------- After school, working students almost run home in order to get to work on time. Other lucky students who don’t work race home to spend the rest of the afternoon watching TV, eating, and talking on the telephone. There are also those students who study like an Albert Einstein in hopes of raising their grades to an “A” level ana keeping them there. Dodi Rogers, Patrice Williams, Timi Robinson. Before, During After School 41 Cramming, scrambling, and burning the midnight oil, many RHS students maintain high grades--and receive a diploma. No matter in what area students excel, many try their hardest in almost all classes to achieve the almighty “A.” Academic life during high school prepares students for college by developing study habits, teacher rapport, and most important, perseverence. Success after graduation is a sure sign those three years at RHS really paid off. 42 Academic Divider Academic Divider 43 English offers variety THE ROMANS ARE COMING-Junior Kevin Doersan is acting out the part of a Roman commander for a Humanities presentation. TALENTED ACTORS-Dawn DeWitt and Chris Good practice a scene from “Ten Little Indians.” This Agatha Christie drama was directed by Mr. David Cobine. “Variety for everyone” was the goal of this year’s RHS English department. English credit could be obtained in speaking, writing, literature, and media courses, as well as in Humanities, a class also offering credit in social studies. Students could choose classes varying in subject matter from comics to literary analysis, from drama to journalism, from the earliest myths to modem poetry, or from Russian culture to English literature.' Returning by popular demand, Advanced Composi- tion was once again added to the curriculum. Not only did the department offer variety in class content but also in degree of difficulty. Phase levels designated easy classes with limited homework or difficult classes demanding outside preparation and special projects. RHS students differ in their interests, career plans, and abilities. The English department has designed a curriculum reflecting those differences. 44 English MY FELLOW ROMANS—Senior Phil Dickman dresses for the occasion as he give his presentation about the Roman world in Humanities class. PARTY TIME—Lady Gwensong (ailias Mr. Wy-song) and Joe Bad Guy (alias Mr. Kaiser) put on party hats for another Humanities presentation given by Paul the Pickle (Paul Neff). LIGHTS! CAMERA! ACTIONl-Sophomore John Hurt gets it all on tape as he operates the camera recording commercials fellow students are producing. READ ALL ABOUT IT!—Students in Modem Media study different types of communications. This class is studying the way newspapers are put together. English 45 Languages broaden horizons RHS’s Foreign Language department has converted into an amatuer travel agency. Spanish and French departments sponsor exchange programs, hosting foreign students and sending RHS students to study abroad. This summer junior Karen Schiferl will travel to Mexico for seven weeks, joining 29 other students chosen by AWAY IN FRANCE-Tim Benton, Gndy Masson, and Suzi Fox travel across French waters on a boat ride to Chateau D'if. TIME-OUT FROM TOURING-Kristin Page, Barbara Selkirk, Joy Swardenski, Suzi Fox, Tracy Torbeck, Beth Pezullo, and Mr. Moore gather for a quick snapshot in France. Indiana University. Much of her time will be spent living with a Mexican family. She will speak no English on her trip. Latin is offered tour periods a day, and students are often found studying Roman myths. First-year German students study grammar and practice speech patterns. Second-and third-year classes com-bine-the second year concentrating on advanced grammar and vocabulary, and third year reading short stones. Special rewards, especially the travel abroad, accompany nard work in this department. 46 Foreign Language HAPPY TRAVELERS- Danish students Gail Johnston, Jay Tyndall, Hugh Edwards, Mark frdosy, Angie Druley, and Kelly Brook-bank are proud to show the country they visited last spring. USA VISITORS—French guests Nidia and Michele arrive at the Dayton airport during a cold, snowy April. SUNNY SMILES—Julie Shirazi, Roberta Hull, Kim Portzline, and Cathy Gark show the thrill of visiting France just by their smiles. Foreign Language 47 ALMOST EXACTLY-Karen Williams double checks her distilled water so that the next experiment will react. GENERAL HOSPITAL—Surgeons Wuertem-berger and Sntlser operate cautiously on their patient, Mr. Cow Eye. SPELUNKING—Jeff Black, Amy Benjamin, Lisa Hampton, Susan Bowen, Cara McCarty, Tracy Perry, Lisa Carroll, Lisa Martin, Larry Selvigc, Mr. Bottorff, Bill McGathy, Bill Kirkman, .Martin Cook, Brian Love, Jim Fedcr, Jerry Ramsey, Craig Coy. Science experiments,explores Science is a way of life. No matter how much it is enjoyed or hated, it is always there. There is no way to avoid Science, whether physical, biological, geological, or chemical. For this reason RHS offers many courses including physics, chemistry, biology, geology and astronomy. Science is also full of labs and experiments. In physics students spend time in labs studying astronomy, light, elasticity, and much more. In chemistry students have the chance to work in labs with projects that range from mixing chemicals and analyzing color to making synthetic rubber. In biology, students study plants and cells through microscopes. Biology also requires some disecting, not enjoyed by some students. Pigs, eyes, frogs, worms, and brains are just a few of the things that are worked with in biology. The physical geology classes study and classify fossil formations in tneir study of the development of life through the geologic history of the earth. 48 Science CHOW TIME!—Junior lab assistant Tarnny Greenwald dices food fit for a ferret. Lab assistants often make many animal friends. DR. JECKLE AND MR. HYDE-Seniors Matt Noufer and Scott Young prepare to flip the switch that will set off their next physics experiment. A MICROSCOPIC DISCOVERY-Lab partners Cheryl Phillips, Trade Reeves, and Tammy Brown examine something interesting in a petri dish during biology. Science 49 EMERGENCY—Health student Robby Rod andello tries out his first-aid techniques while applying a splint to his victim. Dawn Winters. OFF THE WALL—Sophomore Tina Dudley practices her volleyball serves in the hallway during P.E. SATURDAY NIGHT FEVER?—Aerobics is a new part of the girls’ P.E. program. Here Adrienne Mize, Muff Young, and classmates demonstrate the latest moves. 50 Physical Education Finding physical fitness “Getting physical”—Everyone’s heard the song and now eveiyone seems trying to “shape up” as if it were a new idea. But tne RHS physical education department has been encouraging “getting physical” for a long time. All RHS students are required to take at leas two semesters of P E. In addition to offering basketball, volleyball, and swimming classes, skills in archery, ping-pong, and aerobic dancing are also taught. Summer school provides a good opportunity to enjoy P.E. requirements outdoors. Health is also a summer and winter program. To graduate, RHS students must take one semester of health, which includes Red Cross first aid techniques, bandaging, and rescue rocedures. CPRmanequin “Annie” elps introduce cardio-pulmonary resuscitation. FORE!—Golfer Becky Brock tries out her iron shot on the coarse. Summer P.E. students practice at Highland golf course. HE'LL GET BY-With a little help from his friends, Stacy Mopps might survive his broken leg with Paul Hamilton’s leg splint. Ken Jones supervises. WILL IT MAKE IT?-Sophomore Melissa Johnson serves a powerful serve for her P.E. team. HERE’S YOUR MI STAKE-Vocational drafting teacher Ken Jordan assists Northeastern student Anthony Burdett with a minor problem on his final design. BRICK ON BRICK-Senior Tom Clark scoops up mortar to lay brick for the exterior wall of the house built by vocational building trades classes. NO EXTRAS, PLEASE-Sophomores Nick Kandris and Doug Robbins arc removing a stray nail from a board to be placed on the bam in the background. v EXTRUDED POLYSTYRENE 52 Vocational Industrial arts merge Many students at RHS enroll in vocational courses which involve specialized technical study planned to develop basic manipulative skills, safety judgment, and technical knowledge for related occupations. A new program in the vocational area is the North-eastern Richmond Area Vocational Education Program. This program involves Northeastern students who come to RHS and Richmond students who go to NHS for classes. Eight courses involved in this program are drafting, auto mechanics, building trades, machine shop, market management, interdisciplinary cooperative education (ICE), and agriculture. The only course offered at NHS is agriculture; the other seven are at RHS. GRINDING AWAY-Scott Stephens, with the aid of a grinder, is forming his project for machine shop. An apron and safety classes are a part of shop safety. HELPFUL HINTS-Mr. Talmadge, machine shop teacher, demonstrates how to put the grinder to good use. SEARCMNG FOR THE ANSWER—Senior David Gibson ponders a difficult question which must be answered before beginning to design his house in architectural drawing class. MAKING CONNECTIONS-Junior Adam Young tests the wiring of his project in electrical shop. Vocational 53 GRAPHING PARABOLAS-Junior Abby Lane tries her hand at demonstrating the method of working out problems in her algebra class. IT ALL ADDS UP-Senior Jay Tyndall makes a final check on his calculations in his accounting homework. NIMBLE FINGERS—Senior Joe Perkins practices to increase his typing speed so he will be prepared for college in the fall. NO HUNT-AND-PECK—This typing class is deep in concentration as they go for speed and accuracy during a timed drill. 54 Math, Business Students sharpen skills After a year of holding many classes at Joseph Moore because of renovation and construction, the math department is back at RI1S with some classes enjoying air-conditioned and carpeted rooms. This new setting makes learning algebra, geometry, and calculus a much more pleasant task. In the busy new conputer room the lights go on early as pre-dawn risers begin pressing keys an hour before the eight o’clock bell rings. The business department offers classes in accounting, clerical business, and stenographies for students interested in entering the business world. Secretarial classes provide the training necessary for an actual secretarial job. If a student qualifies, he can get a job immediately after graduation. The accounting and record-keeping courses prepare students wishing to enter the accounting field. TWO POINTS MAKE A LINE—Mr. Wentz shows junior Tim Cornett how to plot his points for an accurate graph. WHIZ KID—Junior Shaun Middlesworth uses the computer with ease as she practices her daily digits. PUZZLED—Confused algebra students ponder story problems during their daily honework assignment. Cooks go international The Home Economics department had a busy yet fun year. The annual school board-administration dinner provided by Mrs. Lindley’s advanced food class was a big challenge which firoved to be a success and received a ot of publicity. Other foods classes, including Co-Ed Foods, taught students how to prepare dinners for themselves and others. The foods courses also helped students decide future careers, including catering and service-oriented work. The Army Cook Team gave a demonstration to this group. Singles Living classes discussed budgeting, getting a job, finding an apartment and cooking for one. Family Living, Home Nursing, and Home Management deal with different aspects of family relationships and maintaining a happy and safe home. AND HERE’S YOUR CUP!-Cindy Longer serves Dr. and Mrs. Bingham Peruvian coffee at the International Dinner. Hot Russian tea and Caribbean spiced iced tea were also among the beverages offered. FINGER—LICKIN’ GOOD-Paula Davis samples her tasty recipe. Meanwhile, Sharron Baker keeps concentrating on her dish to make sure it is just right. THE FINISHING TOUCH-Angie Robinson and Vicki Gibbs complete the creatively decorated table just before the dinner guests arrive. Students planned the table decorations around the 1982 World’s Fair theme. 56 Home Economics THE GANG’S ALL HERE-Mrs. Hawley’s quilting class intently watches a quilting demonstration. The presentation was given by Linda Schaffer from Bert’s Sewing Center. CHEF’S IN THE MAKING—Buffy Carter and Cindy Boice carefully stir the remaining ingredients into their skillets. Even cooks like to enjoy their own works of art. Home Economics 57 THE GANG’S ALL HERE—Mrs. Ronald supervises her class as they work with modeling clay. LE’ ARTISTE—Senior Margie Owen concentrates on some finishing touches for her painting. NO AUTOGRAPHS, PLEASE-Sophomore Gena Murry poses with poise so her fellow classmates may sketch her profile. 58 Art Rrt weaves When a person walks into an art class, he sees students working with their hands, creating. No matter howgood or bad the final products may be, they are still works of art, symbolizing that a person has put much time, effort, and thought into completing his project. A student feels good about standing back and admiring what he has created out of a hunk of clay or a blank piece of paper, knowing he has creativity made it with his own two hands. The art department teaches students sequential drawing which includes painting, print making, lettering, and textiles. Batik, weaving, macrame, and wood sculptures using large logs were also projects. Crafts are creative ideas worked out with materials and an artist’s own hands to give lasting enjoyment. UNKNOWN FINGERS—A pair of mysterious hands begins work on a complicated macrame project. ALL TIED UP—Seniors Steve Healy and Laura Morris work to untangle many bundles of string before beginning their string-art projects. WHERE'S MY POT?-While junior Allison Green molds her clay into a fancy sculpture, Senior Nancy Cruea seems to be up in arms as to what to do next. Art 59 Social Studies enriches minds Although social studies is required at RHS to graduate, many students enjoy the courses, for they broaden knowledge of U.S. and world history and teach students about what our government is up to at the present time. However, a major task of the social studies teachers has been to keep students interested. Many in the department have been teaching for more than 15 years and have noticed interest decline during the past few years. But as long as the world exists, there will be enough interest to keep the social studies curriculum intact. A background in world history and government gives understanding of current-day politics. AND THIS IS A FLAG-Mr. Wallcm explains to his current problems class the effects of the 1960’s on today’s problems. FUTURE COUNOLMAN-Senior Mccy Hunter is engrossed in a Richmond city council meeting, a government class requirement. WHAT’S HAPPENING?—Cheryl Burdette and friend discuss the agenda at a city council meeting attended by history classes. 60 Social Studies CATCHING SOME ZZZ’S-Mr. Mallet’s Legal Problems students finish their homework and rest before their next class. EXPLORING THE MIND—Mr. Moschell’s psychology students David Ball, Susan Cook, and Terri Longcnecker, check out their books for Freudian answers. AROUND THE WORLD-Gcography students Bobby Steel, John Bright, Jeff Crouch-er, James Clevenger, Keith Sellers, Vince Brown, and Tim Shipp identify global areas. Social Studies 61 REGISTER STAFF—Front: Amy Abbott, Emily Mcridity, Teresa Miltner. Row 2: Jim Shirazi, John Henley, Mike Armbruester. Mike Guipe, Bud Roher, Curt Martus. Row3: Tim Benton, Pruc Porter, Vanessa Coy, Shawn Middlesworth, Janet Juerling, iMikc McEvoy, Chris Good. Back: Karen Rcinke, Tim Schuler, Darla Sutton, Dave Morgan. Pat Alderson, Rob Martin, Jay Clawson, Rick Vigran. PIERIAN ARTISTS—Seniors JuHe Gonnocci and Greg Kaucher offer dedicated talent to the artistic pages of this book. THEIR REWARD-Register editors and staff Vanessa Coy, Mike Armbruestcr, Mary Via, Teresa Miltner, and Rick Vigran admire their completed work. EDITOR AT WORK-Scnior Kim Cruea, seen only at a typewriter for weeks, meets deadlines for the Pierian. 62 Register-Pierian PIERIAN STAFF—Lori Hockerman, Kelly Miller, Nicole Burnett, Paula DeLucio, Candy Humphries, Kelly Matthews, Sheri Hammer, Julie Dils, Kim Cruca, Tom Wallace, Steve Mayhew, Nick Barrett. Daryl Hoover, Jim Ripperger, Markc Shutte, Mike Gibbet. WHAT NEWS!—Register managing. editor Mike Guipe examines the long list of RHS news. WAITING TO PROOF-Mark Dargie, Cun Manus, Val Vanderpool, and Mike Armbrues-tcr watch Teresa Miltner typing her newspaper article. Register-Pierian 63 Journalists' work never done Making headlines and layouts, writing copy, taking pictures and alphabetizing names are all a part of being on the Pierian staff. Tnc all-student staff does all the necessary work to meet deadlines to have the material ready for the publisher. If all deadlines are met and the material to the publisher on time, the finished product will be ready for distribution in August. Students on the Register staff have many of the same responsibilities only their finished product is distri- buted bi-monthly throughout the school year. Because of increased ad vertisement, the Register is free to all students. Pierian and Register are offered as journalism courses and count as an English credit. Deuilettes march on DEVI LETT ES—Front: Tracey Bledsoe, Traci Hurd, Patty Johnston, Vanessa Moschell. Colleen Antrim, Donna Clark, Djuana Hampton, Jackie Cravens, Elizabeth Goodknight, Laura Maurer. Back: Brenda Buckley, Kim Eschbach, Gail Johnston, Donna Boyer, Karen Jones, Rhonda Townsend, Jenny Smith, Millie Sicbcrt, Laura McNally, Missy Lowe. The 1981-82 Devilettes flashed their shining smiles on national TV Thanksgiving Day as they marched down the streets of New York City, leading the Red Devil marching band. Earlier this year the band and devilettes placed 8th in the annual State Fair Band Day competition. “Salute to New York” fair routine was then converted to be performed in front of the world-famous Macy’s department store. The Devilettes performed in the Rose Parade, Homecoming Parade, and at all home football and basketball games. To close out the year, Devilettes performed with the band in their May “Year in Review”concert. Devilettes themselves choreographed dances and routines, under the direction of Debbie Sieb. This year’s officers were Laura McNally, president; Donna Boyer, vice president; and Donna Clark, secretary. 64 Devilettes STANDING AT ATTENTION—Devi let tes stand at attention as the band plays during a football game halftime. A SIGH OF RELIEF—Junior Kim Eschbach has a look of relief on her face as she nears the end of a performance. IT’S OUR SHOW—Everyone in Civic Hall watches as devilettes perform their halftime show at a basketball game. MAKING AN ENTRANCE-Devilettes march onto the game floor to begin a halftime routine during basketball season. STEPPING IN LINE-Devilettes twirl pom pons as they march down the football field, performing a pre-game routine. Devilettes 65 And the band played on For RHS band members all classes end in June except one, band. The band plays on through the summer. Only a couple of weeks after school ends, the band begins hours of practice for the State Fair-the goal is a first place standing. During one week in August all the band members pack their bags to go off to band camp where they rehearse for hours to get their routines ready for the day of the fair. When school begins again in August, the band begins practicing every day during fourth hour, getting ready for the football season. The band puts on pre-game and halftime shows which highlight each home football game. When football season ends, the band splits into two different performing bands-the Symphonic Band, directed by Mr. Stepnen Varnell, and the Concert Band, directed by Mr. Tim Love. The two bands perform alternately at the basketball games throughout the season. When spring rolls around, the two bands perform at concerts open to anyone wishing to listen. Then finally summer comes again and school is out, but the band still plays on. SYMPHONIC BAND-FRONT: Natalie Brown, Vicki Miller, Candy Humphries, Julie Morgan, S Shelia Hayslctt, Julie Dils, Karla Franklin. Laura Maurer, Kim Eschbach, Jennifer Cutter, Malissa Duckett, and Nancy Lukken. ROW 2: Liz Hodges, Becky Brock, Rachel DcLucio, Karen Shaffncr, Monica Buchheit, Blanca Suarez, Lisa Moore, Debbie Sayre, Betsy Barker, Teresa Dunavent, Carole Phelps, Gail Johnston, Cindy Hartmann, and Wendy Gaukcr. ROW 3: Wendy Atwell, Mcllissa Brewer, Denise Pierce, Kristen Page, Jeff Black, Erik Smclscr, Maureen Bednorz, Amber Thompson, Glen Templin, Nancy Cruca, Jeff England, John Benner, David Ball, Steve Purtee, Michael Lairson, Susan Jackson, and Nancy Brantncr. ROW 4: Erin Brune, Patty Johnston, John Hert, Donna Boyer, Cheryl Nigh, Lisa Rosenbaum, David Gardner, Chuck Adams, Mark A. Schutte, Jim Wehner, Steven Sasher, Brad Jacobs, Randy Holthouse, Mike Baker, John Horn, David Wuertembcrgcr, Julie Pellin, Diana Bond, Rod Beard, Mike Wagers, Brian Beard, Tim Johnston. Tom Kanke, and Kurt Wemcr. BACK: Maria Ball, Donald Kalugyer, Pat Knoll, Joe Walter-mann, Ken Christmon, Mary Ann Lovin, Scott Lotich. ABSENT FROM PHOTO: Fifi Parasio, James Stevens, Jon McPherson, Janas Smith, Stacy Mopps, and Amy Price. NUMBER ONE—The picture says it all as junior tuba player Tom Kanke expresses his feelings about the RHS Band. FALL IN!-A familiar summer sight on Test Field is the band and devilettes working on their state fair routines. CONCERT BAND-FRONT: Julie Converse, Stephanie Burgess, Tina Jenkins, Cindy Scott, Jennifer Lewis, Teresa Jack, Barbara Hobbs, Shelley Surber, Melissa Harris, Missy Soper, Susan Hilton,Kim Gephart, Carmic DeLucio, Son dr a Paradiso, and Debbie Johnson. ROW 2: Kathy Clark, Kathy Sellers, Kyle Cooper, Karen Crellin, Marta Hays, Rob Recce, Robin Crane, Lisa Smith, Dawn Fox, Stacey Bennett, Vicki Jackson, Lisa R. Smith, Christine Wiggans, Tammy Hinshaw, and Karen Miller. ROW 3: Tim Scaibrough, Brianne Anderson, Annette Philpot, Tim Wyatt, Greg Durham, Joe O’Brien, Kelle Grceson, Royce Hutchings, Sharol Slagal, Danita Gulley, Quentin Vaughan, Vince VonDcrVcllcn, Qiris Dwyer, and Kent McConnell. ROW 4: Victor Kohnke, Keith Pegg, Paul Neff, Eric Roller, Mike Widau, Dave Henry, Kay Crellin, Larry Ray, Becky ClarK, Robert Sizemore, Tom Via, Mark Laslcy, Karen Jones, Lori Baughman, Vince Sams, Bruce Bin nig, and Tim Vaughan. BACK: Dionne Robinson, Kevin Rogers, Rhonda Turoczy, Buddy Duke, Tim Force, Michael Lavallo, Todd Jfclms, Tim Scales, Phillip Toschlog, Nick Chestnut, Tiffin Adkins, Mark Tate, and Larrianne MitchelL ABSENT FROM PHOTO: Sherri Bumbalough, Shonda Kidd, Michelle Satterfield, George DeLucio, Chris Hull, Kim Hunter, Erin Bums, Daryl Frith, Joe Reichter, and Melody Wilcox. A WEE BIT CHILLY—Freezing band members bundle up to keep their fingers in tune during a brisk fall football game. Band 67 BY THEMSELVES—Car lye Harris, Catie Martin, Melissa Ettel, and Alan Mentha all were soloists in the orchestra’s winter concert. CELLIST IN ACTION—Senior Melissa Ettel concentrates on practicing her cello solo in the hallway one afternoon. TMO OF A KIND—Cathy Adair and Denise Burgess show good form while reading violin music for their next performance. 68 Orchestra more than strings Strings. That is what most people think of when the word orchestra is mentioned. But violins, cellos, and basses make up only about half of an orchestra. Woodwinds, brass instruments, and percussion are also needed to give an orchestra its full sound. The RHS orchestra “was really an outstanding group this year” according to Mr. Ralph Burkharat, orchestra director. The group performed for Dennis, Test, and Pleasant View junior highs, and the orchestra’s annual winter concert was held at Earlham College this year. At this concert, Carlyc Harris and Catie Martin played a piano duet. Melissa Ettel and Alan Mentha, also soloists, both made all-state orchestra earlier in the year. The stringed instrumentalists gave a special performance at the dedication of the RHS library on April 1. Seniors who had played at least four semesters in the orchestra were honored at the annual senior recognition concert held at Earlham College. Their dedication had helped make the RHS orchestra the outstanding group it is. ORCHESTRA—Front: Alan Mentha, Karen Morris, Catie Martin. Patty Cook, Kathy Adair, Leah Baker, Pat Alderson, Jane Elzemeycr, Melissa Ettel. Row 2: Carylc Harris, Denise Burgess, Angie Druley, Mike Sicbert, Vicki Wickctt, Debbie Baker. Liz Hodges, Kim Roberts, Shaun Butler, Pat Lacey, Sharron Baker, Mary Horn, Dean Christofolis, Angie Barr. Row3: Missy Love, Ellen Upchurch. Annette Hawley, Marilyn Thomas, Lori Stigleman, Jennie Kankc. Patty Geerinck, Steve Royer, Wilma Maupin, Carilyn Thonas, Joan Dunn, John Miller, Susan Stone, Julie Merchanthouse, Ten Morgan. Back: linda Opcr, Mr. Ralph Burkhardt, Jenny Stclle, Tim Scales, Robert Coffey, Nick Wilson, Maria Ball, Ken Christmon, Jim Delers, Bcmic Price, Brenda Johnson, Bruce Burkhardt, Darla Bailey, Vince Sams, Tim V aughan, Mike Lairson, Jeff England, Bob Craig, Chris Lcgg, Ray Wemann, Paul Scheele, Chris Adair. EXTREME CONCENTRATION—Junior Catie Martin and fellow musicians Angie Druley, Denise Burgess, Annette Hawley, and Ellen Upchurch get in some intense practice time. PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT-Cathy Adair, Denise Burgess, Pat Lacey, Jane Elzemever, and Chris Adair practice diligently on some new pieces. Orchestra 69 CONCERT CHOIR—Front: Tina Jenkins, Lisa Pappin, Jenny Jones, Val Morgan, Kim Powers, Tammy Boicourt, Diane Singleton, Lcanna Angi, Rita Tongpituk, Nancy Cruca, Jane Coomcs, Hope Steinert, Renee Harp, Kelly Brookbank, Shelley Meyers. Row 2: Lisa Lacy, Pam Tange man, Adrienne Mize, Anna Biltz, Molly Sicbcrt, Patty Brooks, Cade Martin, Carlye Harris, Donna Boyer, Ann Zaleski, Karen Preston, Ann Doyle, Nancy Prosser, Krisd Knight, Cynthia Brzuzy, Lori Hockerman, Mr. Eby. Row 3: Bruce Binnig, Greg Stephens, James Stevens, Frank Braun, Rob Tnpp, Mike Cox, Greg Darvie. Dave Cox, Mike Vincent, John Bailey, Rick Madden, Ed Shuerk, Jeff Forrester, Mark Lasley, John Bigalk. Back: Tim link, Duane Stansbury, Mark Ringenberg, Joe Perkins, Glen Templin, Stuart Bond, Ron Meridith, Steve Sasher, Chris Gregory, Brian Mull, Dave McAdams, Ron Koons, Bruce Burkhardt, Dave Heath, Bernie Price, Ralph Banc. Absent from photo: Suzi Fox, Betsy Gentry, Rhonda Koons, Val Vanderpool, Jackie Cravens, Mary Dehncr, Cathy Hibbard, Brenda Johnson, Liz King, Cheryl Richardson, Tom Stone, Jan Vogclsong, John Bailey, Jeff Erdosy. MADRIGAL SINGERS—Front: Kelly Brookbank. Hope Steinert, Lori Hockerman, Lisa Pappin, Jenny Jones, Patty Brooks, Cade Martin, Nancy Prosser, Donna Boyer, Karen Preston. Back: Greg Stephens, Frank Braun, Dave Cox, Mark Ringenberg, David Heath, Greg Dargie. Chris Gregory, Glen Templin. Absent: James Stevens. SUNSHINE SMILES—Florida travelers Kim Powers, Mike Vincent, Mark Ringenberg, Kristi Knight, Mary Dehner, Jon Bigalk, Betsey Gentry, Tina Jenkins, Cheryl Richardson, Frank Braun, and Bruce Binnig gather for a quick photo on a cannon. SNAPPING UP—Kelly Brookbank, Shelley Myers, Nancy Cruea, and Nancy Prosser don robes in Thomasvillc, Georgia. Tunes, trophies, tans The RHS choral department had “an exceptionally busy, yet productive year,” comments choir director Edwin Eby. Last fall the choir set a record by having 12 participants in the Indiana Choral Directors Association All-State Choir at North Central high school in Indianapolis. Dean-dra Baker, Donna Boyer, Frank Braun, Greg Dargie, Lori Hockerman, Tim Link, Karen Preston, Nancy Prosser, Steve Sasher, Greg Stephens, James Stevens, and Rita Tongpituk sang their way into this elite choir. Christmas-time brought the choirs and soloists into over 40 community and area concerts. The district solo and ensemble contest for the first time was at RHS. In the February state contest at Butler University five vocal ensembles, 11 vocal soloists, and three piano soloists from RHS received superior ratings. Highlighting the concert choir’s year was “Florida Tour ’82.” Thomasville, Georgia, Disneyworld, and Seaworld were among the stops, but the main event was “The Great Southern Choral Classic.” At this choral competition in Orlando both concert choir and madrigals received an “excellent” rating. Madrigals, receiving the highest madrigal score, brought home a 32-inch trophy. RHS SINGERS—Front: Beth Stoner, Tracie Reeves, Julie Pruett, Melinda Thompson, Janet Campbell, Jerri Benson, Meg Tash, Brenda Scancy, Tammy Seal, Sheri Malone, Michelle Minner, Cindy Hartman, Carmelita Chenault, Dean dr a Baker, Laura Morgan, Barb Blanford, Betsy Barker. Row 2: Karen Grundermann, Nancy Shercr, Millie Siebert, Tammy Parrett, Jim Miller, Nick May, Scon Benton, Randy Ross. Marvin Carpenter, Jackie Wright, Allison Haas, Kim Miller, Sherry Marshall, Tammy Thomas, Teresa Lasley. Delanea Mullins. Lynn Pardieck, Tammy Tonev, Mr. Eby. Row 3: Mary Pitstick, Jean Swardenski, Patricia Williams, Rhonda Eppley, Lori Harper, Lester Robinson, Bill Brisco, Dan Hayes, Doug Wilson. Dan Bowers, Chris Hull, Karla Baxter, Melissa Harris, Kim Boi-court, Kim Stier, Angela Kirby, Connie Morris, Qndy Brawley. Back: Dana Saba do s, Lisa Rauss, Marianne Haas, Mark Erdosy, Jamie Winget, Greg Tipton, Mark Feld, Cassius White, Jim Vandcrpool, Scon Hunt, David Ritz, David Turley, John Hert, Dan Dixon, Cheryl Tyner, Jennifer Lewis, Liz Houk, Sandy Taylor. Absent: Sherri Williams, Pam Longcneckcr. Roger Deiser, Vickie Kidd, Larry Ray, Sarah Flccnor, Brent Vogelsong. BUT WE THOUGHT WE HAD RESERVATIONS!—The touring concert choir lines up along the steps of “El Castillo De $a Marcos” in St. Augustine. Choir 71 The constant sturggle for self-fulfillment was often rewarded during our sports year. Our athletes gave tneir all. Individual feats in swimming, golf, wrestling and track made the community aware of the outstanding student body attending RHS. Team efforts were supported by loyal fans and were often successful. As in other departments, athletic achievements added to the reputation RHS has come to be proud of. UP FOR AIR—Senior Randy Dunbar comes up for a breath of air as he conplctes his lap in Swimmers take sectional crown BOYS VARSITY SUMMING RIIS 64 103 North Central RHS 90 82 South Adams The Richmond Boys’ swim team finished the year by winning their sectional for the third consecutive year. The Devils defeated a favored Yorktown team by a 258 to 238 score. Head Coach Phil Harp said, “It was a season of inexperienced swimmers finishing the year as veterans.” Seniors Steve Noe and David Gibson advanced to the state meet. Noe Finished 14th in the 50-yard freestyle with a career record time of 22.66. Four-year diver David Gibson finished 23rd in the meet. The swim team ended the year with a record of 5 - 3. The team finished first in the the Bedford Invitational with a score of 61, just edging out Columbus East by two points. The team also laced third in the NCC, ehind two highly ranked teams, Anderson and Kokomo. RHS 127 41 Conner svillc RHS 57 114 Princeton RHS 107 124 Anderson RHS 107 41 Marion RHS 112 59 Bellmont RHS 106 66 Warren Central Season: S wins. 3 losses 3rd in NCC the breaststroke. CONCENTRATION IS THE KEY- Sectional champ David Gibson plans his next move as he prepares to plunge into the water FINAL KICK—State finalist Steve Noe exerts full effort as he attempts to finish a gruelling race. 74 Boy’s Swimming VARSITY SWIMMING TEAM—Left to right: Richard Thompson, Paul Brooks, Jeff Lawson, Lester Robinson, Bill Imhoff, Randy Dunbar, John Horn, Brian Mills, Rob Tripp, Brian Whitescll, Tim Ezell, Mr. Charles Hilton, David Shaw, Shawn Bryson, and Robert Radvanousky. SMOOTH SAILING—Junior John Horn flows along in the water as he competes in the backstroke competition. UP FROM THE DEPTHS-Senior Bill Imhoff rises from the water to survey his position in the race. WHITEWATER!—Junior Brian Whitesell makes waves as he charges toward the finish line and potential victory’. Boy’s Swimming 75 Cagers discover season's difficulties Many problems throughout the year led to a disappointing season for the 1981-82 Rea Devil basketball team. Struggling to a 13-10 record, the Satans faced such adversities as costly injuries to key performers, the dismissal of a leading scorer, and even a fire at the home of coach Don Rogers. The season was not a total loss,however. When all was going well, the Devils proved that they were a solid club. At one point in the year, the cagers boasted a mid-season five-game winning streak. Victories during the streak included an overtime win over Ft. Wayne Northrup, three victories against Logansport, Kokomo, and Mincie North, and a come-from-behind win over Connersville. Shenandoah’s Raiders once again defeated the Satans in the sectional for the second consecutive year. Only three points kept the Devils from advancing another step in the always exciting tournament. Earlier in the sectional, the Devils hung on to defeat a surprising Northeastern club by only five points. The Devils then proceded to beat Knightstown rather easily, advancing to the champion- ship game. Leading performers for the Satans were Ed Wade with 15 points per game, who came on strong after an early season arm injury. Paul Roberson was the squad’s leading rebounder, averaging 6 rebounds per game. Other key players were seniors Matt Noufer and Kevin Allen, juniors Damon Kidd and Harvey Williams, and sophomore David Rose. The end of the season brought the resignation of coach Don Rogers, who compiled a five-year 81-37 mark. ON THE BREAK-Matt Noufer prepares to hand off to Tony Brown as Paul Roberson ana Kevin Allen head down court to set up the next play. LEARNING THE BASICS- Junior Tony Broun works on his passing by trying to find a man during a pre-season practice. 76 Basketball STRETCH—Leading senior scorer Ed Wade outjumps his Kokomo opponent as teammates and referees look on. GETTIN’ LOOSE-Sophomore David Rose, Junior Damon Kidd, and Senior Kevin Allen warm up before an important game. BOYS VARSITY BASKETBALL RHS 82 39 Lincoln RHS 73 34 Union County RHS 49 67 New Castle RHS 55 54 Ft. Wayne Harding RHS 52 51 Muncie Central RHS 76 67 Broad Ripple RHS 47 69 Ft. Wayne Harding RHS 54 57 Marion RHS 63 61 F. W. Northrop RHS 59 42 Logan sport RHS 59 45 Kokomo RHS 70 46 Muncie North RHS 56 53 Conner sville RHS 41 43 Jay County RHS 55 69 Middletown RHS 58 69 Lafayette RHS 57 60 Anderson RHS 61 62 Warren Central RHS 68 70 Madison Heights RHS 74 61 Rushville Sectional: RHS 63 58 Northeastern RHS 57 63 Knights town RHS 40 42 Shenandoah Season: 13 wins, 10 losses NCCi 3 wins, 4 losses Basketball 77 VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM-Front: Damon Kidd, Tony Brown, Bart Denning, Matt Noufer, Kevin Allen, Mecy Hunter. Row2: Mgr. Ken Christmon, Mgr. Bud Rohrer, Scan Welsh, Chad Kirk, Harvey Wiliams, Mgr. Don Dobrezlewski, Mgr. Rodney Maze. Back: Head coach Don Rogers, Ass’t coach Jim Robertson, Mike Bauntr, David Rose, Paul Roberson, Ed Wade, Ass’t coach Pat Williams. SENDING IT UP-Senior Kevin Allen sends an all-important free throw towards the hoop during a contest in Civic Hall. GET OVER THERE-Senior Paul Roberson directs a teammate to his proper spot as the Devils get set on defense. Imps finish uiith bang The JV basketball team, coached by first-year man Jim Robertson, ended the season with a 9 - 11 record. The Imps proved they were better tnan their record by displaying a great deal of character, bouncing back after a mid-season slump and winning four out of their last five games. The team lost starter David Rose who was moved up to the varsity team. Mike Baumer replaced him and became the leading rebound er. The leading scorer was Kendall Logan, and Brent Vogelsong led the team in assists. BOY’S JV BASKETBALL RHS 42 33 Lincoln R1IS 36 31 Union County RHS 47 58 New Castle RHS 41 44 Fort Wayne North RHS 37 30 Muncic Central RHS 64 68 Broad Ripple RHS 24 37 F. W. Harding RHS 43 51 Marion RHS 36 57 F. W. Northrop RHS 57 40 Logan sport RHS 36 51 Kokomo RHS 48 42 Muncie North RHS 33 35 Connersville RHS 32 34 Jay County RHS 54 58 Middletown RHS 36 26 Lafayette RHS 50 47 Anderson RHS 50 56 Warren Central RHS 48 40 Rushville RHS 59 50 Madison Heights JV BASKETBALL TEAM—Front: Chris Rector, Mike Mayberry, Eric Wheat, Matt Marino, Roger Bly, Brent bgclsong, Mgr. Rodney Maze. Row 2i Coach Jim Robertson, Kendall Logan, Charlie Collins, Brian May, Victor Kidd, Eddie Cochran, Chad Kirk, Coach Pat Williams. Back: Jeff Hargrove, Mike Baumer, Kem Miller, David Rose, Mike Widau, Mark Hubbell, Robbv Ware. ON THE LINE—Junior Bart Denning prepares to send his free throw attempt toward the goal. REACHING FOR THE STARS- Chad Kirk goes up for the tap as teammates Kendall Logan, Jeff Hargrove, and Brent Vogclsong await the outcome. JV Basketball 79 Underclassmen lead golfers UNE IT UP-Junior Ryan Hogan studies his tee shot on a par-three hole at Elks Country Club. Juniors carried the flag for this year’s golf team. They took charge at the beginning and ended the season, losing only one match. The golfers won the Richmond Invitational by beating the defending champs. North Central. The team also placed second in the New Castle Invitational and third in the Anderson Invitational. The two juniors who led the team throughout the year were Ryan Hogan, averaging 78 a match, and Tim Higgs,holding a slightly higher average of 80. Coach Gil Turner said that he expects to have another outstanding team next year since no one is graduating. The J V team, led by sophomore David Burton, had an excellent season also. They finished the year losing only two matches. GOLF TEAM—Joe Jlivis, Tim Higp, Ron Murphy, Rick Merkin, David Burton, Coach Gil Turner, Enroll Huffman, Paul Bechtold, Darren Thonp-son, Robbie Ware, Ryan Hogan, Rob Martin. 80 Boy’s Golf FOLLOW THROUGH-Junior Tim Higgs demonstrates his picture-perfect backswing. ON THE GREEN—Paul Rcch-told prepares to hit another ball onto the green during a match. PUTT-PUTT-Junior Rob Martin putts in easily for par during a rough round of golf. VARSITY GOLF RHS 320 359 Anderson H. RHS 309 328 York town RHS 316 317 North Central RHS 335 358 Connersville RHS 321 370 Madison Hts. RHS 330 328 Marion RHS 305 359 New Casde RHS 324 328 Monroe Central RHS 310 312 Muncic Central RHS 312 376 Winchester 3rd in Anderson Invitational 1st in Richmond Invitational 5th in Warren Central Invitational 2nd in New Castle 4-way 1st in Sectional Boy’s Golf 81 Sprinters uiin 39th sectional Winning the NCC with a 5 - 1 record, the boys’ track team hurtled through another victorious season. Their only defeat was to Marion, in a close race of 70 to 67. Jeff Briggs and Juan Garrett led VARSITY TRACK RHS 75 42 Connersville RHS 69 58 Anderson RHS 70 37 Warren Central RHS 73 54 Rushviile RHS 67 70 Marion RHS 67 27 New Castle BREAKING AWAY—Jeff Briggs pulls away from two Warren Central foes and Richmond teammate Loyd Spicer on his way to victory. HEAVE!—Senior Tom Clark puts all his strength into throwing the shotput as a judge awaits the outcome. OUT IN FRONT-Senior Jeff Campbell leaves his Warren Central opponent behind as he takes a commanding lead in the 800. this year’s team. Being outstanding runners last year, their experience paid off throughout the year. Garret set two new school records with times of 14.1 in the 110 high hurdles, and a 37.2 in 300 low hurdles. Both won their sectional meets and were NCC champs. Head Coach David Bowers said these two men really took charge but that the team also nad much other talent. Relay teams were also strong, placing second over all in the NCC. GETTIN UP—Junior Rob Tid-row attempts a height of 5’8” during a meet at Lyboult Field. VARSITY TRACK TEAM-Front: Head Coach David Bowers, Kevin Ahaus, Randy Griffin, Juan Garret, Jeff Briggs, Jeff Campbell, Scott Young, Jim Bumbalough, Tom Clark. Row2: Jimmy Patterson, Rob Tid-row, Paul Neff, Loyd Spicer, Kevin Doersam, Ozzie Smith, John Peters, Corey King, Brent Garrett. Back: Ass’t Coach Mike Hollingsworth, Rob Johnson, Richey Alley, Mike Cox, Rick Gaus, Eric James, Ass’t Coach Mel Young. LEAPING FOR DISTANCE— Sophomore longjumper Tracy Coble leaps into the sand in hopes of a high score. CLEARING THE HURDLE- Jimmy Patterson stays close to his Warren Central opponents during 110 high hurdles. Boy’s Track 83 Diamondmen hope for return to Bush When a team reaches the state finals one year, fans and plavers alike often look forward to the next year with high optimism. Such is the case with the 1982 version of Bill Farley’s RHS baseball team. With 11 let-termen and six starters returning from the ’81 finalists, a 6 - 5 loser to state champion Ben Davis, hopes of returning to Indianapolis’ Bush Stadium were very high. High expectations were not limited to local followers. Preseason polls showed the Devils as a potential state contender when a 4th-place rating greeted the Satans at the beginning of the year. The Devils found the early going rough as they skidded to a 6 - 5 record. Included in those losses were two surprising losses to Eaton and Rushville. Just before the Rushville game, pitchers Randy Ruhl and Scott Bell combined to hold the Lions without a hit. After being swept in a doubleheader by Jay County, the Devils were ready to begin play in the always rugged NCC. The Satans made their opening game a good one, beating then 6th-rated Logan-sport 12-5. That game started the Devil squad on an eight-game winning streak. The Satans blazed during the streak, averaging 10 runs a game, while the pitching gave up only five tallies per outing. Included in the streak were three more NCC victories and two doubleheader sweeps. Many fine offensive and defensive players led the Satans. Left fielder Rusty Lassiter led the hitting attack with a .406 average. The Devils hit for an astounding .330 team average. Leading the pitching corps were John Scott, Randy Ruhl, Sean Welsh, and Scott Bell. MAKIN’ CONTACT-Senior Rusty Lassiter strokes for a potential hit. DIVING SAVE—Junior pitcher Randy Ruhl covers first base to force out Hagerstown’s Ken-worth at Municipal Stadium. VARSITY BASEBALL-Front: Rusty Lassiter, Randy Gibson, Brace Sams, Kandy Ruhl, Tim Waggoner, Scott Bell, Dave Stringfeld. Row 2: Jeff Gray, Danny Gibson, Chris Scott, Chad Kirk, John Scott, Mgr. Mark Erdosy. Back: Head Coach Bill Farley, Mgr. Mark Schutte, Dave Morgan, Sean Welsh, John Wall, Ass't. Coach Carl Harris. 84 Baseball BOYS’ VARSITY BASEBALL RHS 12 1 Rushvilk RHS 4 5 Rushville RHS 8 3 Union County RHS 4 6 Eaton RHS 13 3 Hagerstown RHS 13 3 Lincoln RHS 6 5 Shelbyville RHS 3 6 Shelby villc RHS 10 0 Centerville RHS 6 7 Jay County RHS 2 5 Jay County RHS 12 5 Logan sport RHS 11 5 Kokomo RHS 10 0 South Dearborn RHS 11 1 South Dearborn RHS 7 6 New Castle RHS 11 10 Anderson RHS 11 0 Winchester RHS 10 3 Winchester RHS 4 7 Muncic Central RHS 1 3 Marion LOOKING HIM OVER—Senior pitcher John Scott receives advice on his pitching form from assistant coach Carl Harris. SLAPPING THE TAG-Second baseman Chris Scott applies the tag to his Lincoln opponent as the umpire makes his decision. GOT ’EM SWINGING-Catcher John Wall comes up with the ball after his Kokomo opponent failed to connect. Baseball 85 Cheerleaders keep spirits high The 1981-82 varsity cheerleaders started their exciting and busy year by attending an NCA camp at Hueston Woods. After winning superior ratings and a spirit stick, the girls came back and held a week’s clinic for other girls interested in cheerleading. Girls from grades six through ten attended. To raise money for new raincoats and uniforms, the cneerleaders sold Red AIRLIFT—JV cheerleaders Jennifer Cutter and Becky Fisher exhibit strength and grace by executing a perfect lift. PYRAMID POWER-Both cheerleading squads join forces during a spirit week pep session to wish the basketball team good luck at sectionals. 2 BITS, 4 BITS-Crowd motivation is a major part of cheerleading. Here varsity cheerleaders boost spirit during a basketball game. Devil buttons and M M’s. Besides cheering for football and basketball games, each girl attended at least six other athletic events. All squad members painted signs, led pep assemblies, and assisted in special events before big games. They also helped at all the athletic award banquets. Varsity squad members were Sue Witte, captain, Sheri Hammer, cocaptain, Julie Albrecht, Jessie Dils, Brenda Duke, Teresa Miltner, and Julie Nolte. JV cheerleaders were Becky Fisher, Barb Blanford, Jennifer Cutter, Robin Shipp, and Cheryl Phillips. Mrs. Patricia Bailey worked with both squads as sponsor. 86 Cheerleaders GOODIES GALORE—Under sponsor Pat Bailey’s direction, varsity cheerleaders throw an appreciation party for the football team. PRE GAME PREPARATIONS-Varsity Cheerleaders carry balloons to Lyboult Field to ready a warm welcome for the football team. Cheerleaders 87 WAITING FOR THE BALL-STEPPIN BACK-Senior singles Doubles player Fifi Paraiso is player Vanessa Coy steps back to ready to make a killing when the return the volley successfully. ball comes back to earth. STRETCHIN’ HIGH-Doublcs player Toni Paraiso reaches high and wide for a backhand during action against Lincoln. TAKING A BREATHER-Tennis players take a break from practice as Coach Eagles talks about performance. 88 Girl’s Tennis GIRL’S VARSITYTENNIS Singles show strength The 1982 girls’ tennis team found strength in singles this year. No. 1 Toni Craig had a superb season, repeating as NCC: champion for the second year. Toni also was ranked ninth in Indiana. Playing No. 2 was Vanessa Coy, also having an excellent season as runner-up in the 1982 NCC. No. 3 Kelly Brookbank, enjoying her finest season, earned state ranking of 16th. Jane Elzemcyer and Toni Paraiso, Stacey Craig and Fifi Paraiso led RHS in doubles. As this book went to press, Richmond hoped to repeat as sectional champion and has high expectations of a trip to semi-state. RHS 0- 1, 2 5 Newcastle RHS 5-2, 1-1 Hagerstown RHS 6- 1, 2 1 Winchester RHS 4- I, 3- I Lincoln RHS 6-1,4-1 Brookvilk RHS 4-1,6-1 LaMrcncchirg RHS 4- 1, 6 - 1 Centerville RHS 6- 1,7-1 ConncrsviUe RHS 1 - 6, 7 - 2 Muncie North RHS 5 - 2. 8 - 2 Rushville RHS 3-4. 8 -3 Muncie Central RHS 5 - 2, 9 - 3 Jay County RHS 5-2,10-3 Union City RHS 1st in Sectional 2nd in NCC VARSITY TENNIS TEAM-Front: Vanessa Coy, Kelly Brookbank, Toni Craig. Back: Toni Paraiso, Jane El-semeyer, Ann Doyle, Fifi Paraiso. OFF TO THE SIDES-No. 1 singles player Toni Craig stretches for the ball in order to keep the volley alive. Girl’s Tennis 89 Gymnasts lack consitency GIRLS’ GYMNASTICS RHS 79.5 97.4 Warren Central RHS 89.6 88.0 Wes Del RHS 84.2 74.0 New Castle RHS 91.0 86.0 Muncie South RHS 89.6 92.4 Connersville 3rd in Lafayette Invitational 4th in Columbus Invitational 5th in NCC 2nd in sectional Because many new people competed in gymnastic events, this year became a rebuilding one for the Red Devil team. The Satans were not without talent, however. Amy Cunmins became the first freshman in RHS history to GYMNASTIC TEAM-Front: Amy Cummins, Julie Turner, Shannon Hitch. Row 2: Cathy Clark, Kellie Dann, Teresa Milt- ner, Vicki Wickctt, Brenda Ayers. Back: Sherri Hammer, Christy Spurrier, Dana Ruhl, Ginger Haskett. win the all-around intermediate sectional title. Along with Cummins, Teresa Milt-ner, Sue Witte, and Sheri Hammer competed at the intermediate level. Rounding out the optional team were Ginger Haskett, who finished second in the section- al, Dana Ruhl, Kellie Dann, Brenda Buckley, and Cathy Clark. Haskett, Hammer, Buckley, and Ruhl all qualified for the regional. The Devils had some exciting matches, including victories over Wes Del, New Castle, and Muncie South. FLYING HIGH-Junior Kellie Dann proceeds airbourne as she practices on the beam. HOLD ON TIGHT—Senior Ginger Haskett performs an uneven bar routine during a dual meet against Connersville. 90 Gymnastics STEP LIGHTLY—Concentration is expressed on senior Sue Witte's face as she completes an uneven bar performance. UP AND OVER—Senior Dana Ruhl performs on the horse as fans Julie Noufer, Monica Maddox and Amy Balzer watch. KEEPING THAT BALANCE- Sophomore Kathy Clark keeps her eyes on the beam during her routine. STEADY FOOT—Senior Sherri Hammer executes a scale with style during a hone meet. GIRLS’ TRACK-Front: Debbie Johnson, Carol Zeleski, Timi Robinson, Amy Abbott, Katrina Bentley, Enrily Meri-dith. Row 2: Allison Smith, Brenda Buckley, Djuana Hampton, Tammy Dudley, Tina Dudley, Carmalita Ch-enault, Robin Shipp. Back: Debra Bucceit, Karen Schiferl, Donna Smith, Darla Bailey, Cindy Masson, Charita Bentley. Absent: Kelly Miller, Natalie Mills, Christy Neff, Dodie Rodgers. UP AND OVER—Senior high jumper Allison Smith flops over the bar,completing her successful attempt. LET HER FLY-Senior shot-putter Dodie Rodgers prepares to hurl the 7-pound weight in hopes of placing first. SPRINTING TO THE FINISH- Junior Emily Merideth stretches toward the finish as she completes her leg of the 800 relay. 92 Girl’s Track GIRLS’ TRACK Running to the finish “A successful and exciting season! 1 These were the words of girls track coach Jim Harmeson. The girls ran to an undefeated record in dual meets. Included in those wins was a defeat of Brookville, who had ruined the Devils’ undefeated season the past two years. Thus it was sweet revenge this year as RHS completed its regular season with a 67 - 38 victory. A group of experienced seniors led the way for the Devils. Carmalita Chenault became one of the best runners in RHS history. Chenault holds the school record in the 110 high hurdles. Katrina Bentley, Timi Robinson, Cindy Masson, Allison Smith, and Dodie Rodgers also added power to the team. Rounding out the suuad were juniors Amy Abbott, Emily Mcrideth, Djuana Hampton, and Brenda Buckley. RHS 85 29 Centerville RHS 59 46 Jay County RHS 92 13 New Castle RHS 80 37 Rushvillc RHS 61 44 Connersville RHS 68 37 Muncic South RHS 65 40 Muncie North RHS 67 38 Brookville 4th in Richmond Relays 2nd in Muncic South Invitational 2nd in NCC GONNA FLY NOW-Senior Katrina Bentley gives her all while running in the 100 at Lyboult Field. GRIT YOUR TEETH—Carmalita Chenault shows her determination as she strives for a new 110 high hurdle record. OFF AND RUNNIN’—Senior Cindy Masson begins her long journey in the 1600 as she attempts to run to victory. Girl’s Track 93 GIRLS' BASKETBALL Cagershauesuper The Richmond girls’ basketball team had its best finish ever, winning third place in the NCC tournament and defeating New Castle for the first time. Coach Mel Young explains the season’s 7-12 record by saying it was “a tough luck season.” In six of their twelve losses, the team was within two points when going into tne last two minutes. The girls’ squad was better than their record, proven by their strong finish in the NCC. Seniors Dodie Rodgers ON THE DEFENSE-Leading TAKE A POWDER-Junior Julie scorer Allison Smith shows that Noufer heads for the locker she can play defense as well as room after the completion of offense as she guards her Madi- another grueling game in Civic son Heights opponent. Hall. THE SWARM—Devils Allison Smith (35), Cheryl Richardson, Margie Owen (43), and Deanna Feaster trap their Connersvillc opponent during Sectional play. season and Alison Smith led the team with the help of an exciting new sophomore, Tracey Hildreth. Both Rodgers and Smith had been starters before, and both had excellent senior years using their past experiences. RHS 45 58 Madison Heights RHS 41 56 Jay County RHS 45 41 New Castle RHS 49 37 Muncie Central RHS 40 60 Rushvillc RHS 46 44 Winchester RHS 28 51 Mt. Vernon RHS 37 43 Connersville RHS 56 55 Cambridge City RHS 62 35 Northeastern RHS 30 69 Anderson RHS 37 38 Lawrenceburg RHS 56 43 New Castle RHS 42 68 Anderson RHS 44 34 Logan sport RHS 34 41 Shelbyvillc RHS 40 49 Connersville RHS 36 42 Randolph Southern Sectional i RHS 41 48 Connersville Season: i 7 wins. 11 losses 94 Girls’ Basketball OUT OF REACH-Sophomorc Tracey Hildreth whips a pass downcourt over the outstretched arms of her New Castle defender. HALTl—Scnior Dodie Rodgers Stops dead in her tracks as a Lincoln opponent cringes at her effort. GIRLS’ BASKETBALL-Front: Amy Balzer, Sherrie Smith, Nancy Brantner, Jenettc Williams, Cheryl Richardson, Staci Craig, Mgr. Cindy Boyce. Back: Head Coach Mel Young, AHison Smith. Susan Border, Julie Noufer, Margie Owen, Barbara Sims, Dodie Rodgers, Katrina Bentley. Girls’ Basketball 95 Girls initiated; Boys inexperienced Empty spaces filled with new faces highlighted the cross country course this year. The 1981 season was a first for girls cross country at RHS. The boy’s squad placed seventh in their NCC at Lafayette and ninth in their sectional. The girls placed third in their NCC meet and ran away with a sectional crown. Seniors Jeff Campbell and Timi Robinson were chosen as most valuable runners. Other team members for the boys included senior John Bailey, juniors Mike Heiber and Terry Necessary, sophomores Brent Purcell and Jeff Hale, and freshman Kevin Necessary. Other members of the girls’ squad included seniors Cindy Masson and Margie Owen, juniors Debra Buch-heit and Debbie Johnson, sophomores Tina and Tanmy Dudley and Beth Feaster, and freshman Donna Srrith. TAKING THE STAND—Senior cheerleader Julie Albrecht prepares to hand Jeff Campbell his first-place ribbon at sectionals. GIRLS’ CROSS COUNTRY- Front: Timi Robinson, Donna Smith, Tammy Dudley, Tina Dudley. Back: Debbie Johnson, Cindy Masson, Margie Owen, Beth Feaster, Debra Buchheit. SETTING A FAST PACE-Senior standout Jeff Campbell sets a speedy pace, a pace most runners only dream of, as he charges toward potential victory. 96 Cross Country TAKING IT IN STRIDE-Scnior John Bailey, gliding along in excellent form, runs through the wilderness of Glen Miller Park. RUNNING JOY-Senior Cindy Masson and sophomore Tammy Dudley express the enjoyment that comes from competing in a grueling race. THE END AT LAST-Junior Debbie Johnson gasps for air as she completes her race by crossing the finish line during a home meet. BOYS CROSS COUNTRY GIRLS’CROSS COUNTRY RHS 43 20 Kokomo RHS 20 45 Fairmont West RHS 74 30 Connersville RHS 20 43 Muncie Central RHS 74 33 Delta RHS 40 15 Anderson RHS 38 20 Fairmont West RHS 27 38 Jay County RHS 43 20 New Castle RHS 27 70 Centerville RHS 29 26 Muncie Central 16th team place at Pike Invitational RHS 43 18 Anderson 16th team place at Bioonington Inv. 11th team place at Pike Invitational Campbell 15th at Bloomington Inv. 8th team place at Ft. Wayne Inv. 7th team place at Lafayette 9th in sectional 8th team place at Ft. Wayne Inv. 1st in sectional 9th in regional Season: 4 wins, 1 loss 3rd in regional 37th in semi-state Season: 0 wins, 7 losaes Cross Country 97 BOYS’ VARSITY FOOTBALL RHS 28 0 RHS 26 7 RHS 28 14 RHS 7 12 RHS 30 0 RHS 35 6 RHS 28 7 RHS 3 29 RHS 28 16 RHS 28 20 Playoffs: RHS 17 18 2nd in NCC UP! raced 16th i Season: 8 wins. Conner svillc Fort Wayne North Anderson New Castle New Albany Muncie Central Marion Lafayette Jeff Logansport Kokomo Castle n state 3 losses LET ME AT HIM-Devils Bruce Sams, Ronnie Tevis, and Jim Bumbalough come rushing to help Kevin Ahaus tackle a Logansport opponent. OUT OF REACH-Senior Matt Noufcr spots the ball and tries to get his hands on it for the interception of a playoff pass against Castle. THE THRILL OF VICTORY- Devilsjohn Freeman, Richard Robinson, and Derek Hill jump for joy as a last-second field goal attempt is good. Championship dream ended by Castle Ken Jordan’s first year as head coach of the Satans was one filled with many suprises and a few heartbreaking disappointments. The gridders opened the season comfortably with three straight wins. The New Castle Trojans handed the Devils their first loss by five points and one inch. Overcoming the upset, the Satans regained their composure to win three more James in a row. Lafayette eff gave the devils their second loss, leaving them with slim chances For a playoff spot. Playoff dreams were resting on the outcome of the Kokomo game. After the Devils broke a third-quarter tie and made some fancy moves, it was over for the Kats and Richmond was headed for the playoffs. Everything seemed to be shaping up for the Devils, but their luck was running out. Pared with Castle for the playoff game, fate soon took its toll. Losing spark during halftime, Richmond lost 18-17. This ended the Devils’ sea- son with a record of 8 - 3. VARSITY FOOT BALL-Front: Rob Johnson, Mike Rice, Todd Marshall, Mike Vincent, Mike Guipe, Bart Denning. Matt Noufer, John Charles, Tom Mil me r, Jim Burkhardt, Tom Clark, Dave Gardner, Jim Ripperger, Mgr. Bud Rohrer. ROW 2: Mgr. Dan Mc-Feely, Richard Robison, Brett Street, Abel Bryant, Caredio King, Monty Yates, Randy Gibson, Jim Shirazi, Jim Buribalough, Dan Trotter, Cory King. Kevin Ahaus, John Miller, Tom Via, Izzy Edleman. ROW 3: Head coach Ken Jordan, ass’t. coach Gary’ Wicr, Joe Vccera, Dan Gibson, Rick Madden, Ron Shepard, Jack Cruse, Curt Friend, Tim Cornett, Bruce Sams, Scan Welsh, Ron Tevis, Lloyd Spicer, Scott Bell, ass't. coach Joe He 11 rung, ass’t. coach Steve Moore. BACK: Ass’t. coach Richard Bryant, Curt Nolte, Stephan Miller, Bryant Mays, Derrick Hill, Bryan Hall, John Hamilton, Joe Perkins, John Freeman, Harvey Williams, Kevin Docrsan, Brad Snyder, Dan Bums, Jeff England, mgr. Dave Heath, ass’t. coach Roger Arnold. THE AGONY OF DEFEAT- Senior Mike Vincent hangs his head in despair as the Devils' lead dwindles and Castle comes back to win 18 - 17. Varsity Football 99 WATCH OUT BE LOW-Matt Noufcr (20) fumbles the ball as he sends his New Castle opponet for a loop. PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT- Senior kicker Mike Guipe gets some last minute practicing in before a crucial field goal attempt. IT’S MINE AND YOU CAN’T HAVE IT—Junior quarterback Sean Welsh holds on to the ball as he is about to be tackled by a group of Logansport Berries. 100 Varsity Football Balance leads to 6-2 record The junior varsity football team, with a new coaching staff, finished the season with a 6 - 2 record. The team was consistent throughout the season, never once being dominated by the opposing team. The two losses came by a touchdown or less. After losing the opening game, the team pulled together to win the next five in a row. The final game, however, was decided in overtime with Richmond losing on a controversial play. First-year head coach Richard Bryant, a former RHS fullback, said that the team was well balanced both offensively and defensively. The offense was led by running back Carlos Hemphill and quarterback Matt Marino. The defense, on the other hand, was led by linebacker Jim Vanderpool and cornerback Mike Rippcrger. JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL RHS 7 12 Marion RHS 45 24 Connersville RHS 18 8 Middletown RHS 27 0 New Castle RHS 27 0 Connersville RHS 13 6 New Castle RHS 25 0 Anderson RHS 6 12 Jay County WHAT WAS THAT AGAIN? — Sophomore Mike Ratcliff (23) takes a second look as manager .Mark Erdosy explains a complicated play. GOTTA RUN—Carlos Hemphill (20) makes the break for open field as a herd of Connersville Spartans chases him down. JV FOOTBALL-Front: Scott Shook, Matt Marino, Charlie Collins, Bobby Jones, Rodney Maze. Paul Medford, Richie Alley, Mike Ratcliff. Tracy Coble, Pete McDainiel. ROW 2: Rod Ogren, Mike Whitacrc, Brian McClure Terry Dye, Mark Carpenter, Larry Mitchell, Mark Hubbell, Rick Glaub, Max Dillon, Darren Heigle. Jim Vanderpool. Mark Feld. ROW 3: Kim Miller, John Ross, David Ritz, Joe McArter, Scott Hunt, Mike Rippcrger, Kevin Fudge, John Short, Robert Allen, Garry Brouse, Chris Strain, Dar-wyn Walker. BACK: Kirk Perry, Carlos Hemphill, Robert Common, Rick Gaus, Andy Frost, Jeff Hargrove, Mike Dunbar, Kevin Goins, Greg Hahn, Kolly Williams, Brian Welch. JV Football 101 VARSITY WRESTLING Wrestlers win sectional RHS 0 59 Muncie South RHS 36 24 Anderson RHS 23 45 Jay County- RHS 24 36 New Castle RHS 12 51 North Central RHS 22 37 Muncie Central RHS 54 18 Marion RHS 29 38 Connersvillc RHS 23 39 Muncie North 9th in Connersvillc Tournament 8th in Warren Central Tournament 4th in NCC 1st in sectional 4th in regional 12th in semi-state Experience and potential were key assets leading to a sectional crown and one Devil wrestler advancing to state. The RHS grapplers captured their second straight sectional championship by outseor- ing runners up Hagerstown by twelve points. Richmond advanced five sectional champs plus six representatives to the regional. Seniors Jim Bumbalough and Jeff Hampton were the only two Devils who made it through the regional to the semi-state. Hampton was defeated in his semi-state match; Bumbalough, in his first-round state match. The Devils ended a tough 1981-82 season with a record of 2 wins and 7 losses. VARSITY WRESTLING-Front: Mgr. Sherri Bumbalough, George De-Lucio, Jim Norton, Roger Firth, Roy Steel, Jack Alvey, Mike Kelley, Tim Shipp. Back: Head coach Nick Kovach, John Pierce, Todd Marshall, Jeff Hampton, Kirk Perry, Dan Trotter, Jim Bumbalough, Asst, coach Mr. Stoner. TAKE A BREAK—Senior heavyweight wresder Jim Bumbalough takes a breather after a sparring match in preparation for state. 102 Wrestling LET’S BEGIN-Mike Kelley (on bottom) readies himself for ano another grueling round against his Jay County opponent. THINK ABOUT IT-Todd Mar shall, senior, stares down his opponent while concentrating on what moves he’ll try next. MAKING HIS MOVE-Senior Jack Alvey reverses positions with his opponent and goes on to win his match. FIGHT OFF-RHS wrestler Terry Necessary attempts to escape from his worthy opponent. Wrestling 103 FOLLOWING THROUGH—The follow through of a golfer is the most important part of the swing. Senior Nancy Brantner shows her form during a match at Elks Country Club. PUTT, PUTT, PUTT-Sophomore Becky Brock watches for the outcome of her putt. No doubt it was to her liking. Golfers reach state Not much was expected when Sarah Wales’ golfers started practice in early August. With only three experienced players, the outlook was pessimistic. But as the year progressed, the Devils proved better than anticipated. Top scorers included seniors Ellen Up- church, Adrienne Davis, and Nancy Brantner. Only 6 strokes away from a victory and an undefeated season, the Satans only loss came at the hands of Muncie North. Also adding support to the team were Barb Runnels, Liz DeMao, and Becky Brock. 104 Girls’ Golf GIRLS' VARSITYGOLF RHS 199 202 RHS 184 192 RHS 184 188 RHS 193 269 RHS 194 219 RHS 200 272 RHS 215 263 RHS 177 172 1st in sectional 3rd in regional 11th in state 3rd in NCC Connersville Rushvi Ik-North Central Brookville Hagerstown Muncie Central Knightstown Muncie North Season: 7 wins, 1 loss PUT YOUR BODY INTO IT- Senior Adrienne Davis completes her swing and then proceeds to watch its landing. RARING BACK—Junior Barb Runnels demonstrates the finer points of driving as she watches her ball sail toward the green. GIRLS’ GOLF TEAM-Barbra Runnels, Nancy Brantner, Angie Druly, Adrienne Davis, Becky Brock, Ellen Upchurch, Liz DeMao. Girls’ Golf 105 Seniors lead spikers With only four letter winners returning , and the toughest schedule ever, Coach Mel Young knew the 1981 season would be a very competitive one. Competition was also strong among team members. The Red Devils won their sectional volley crown by downing Randolph Southern 15 - 8 in the first match, sweeping past Northeastern 15 - 4, 15 - 7 in the semifinals, and leaving Blue River stunned by a pair of 15 - 4 scores in tne championship match. YEA, THAT’S US-Coach Mel Young and Devil players as well as manager, rejoice as they are announced sectional champs. 106 Girls’ Volleyball GIRLS’ VOLLEYBALL TEAM- Front: Lori Lauer, Shawn Mid-dlesworth, Sherrie Smith, Cheryl Richardson, Anna Biltz, Sue Witte. Back: Coach Mel Young, Amy Abbott, Kathy Adair, Julie Noufcr, Sandy Taylor, Susan Border, Shenandoah Rogers. LOOK AND LEARN-Devil spikers demonstrate a practice drill during a junior high workshop in Civic Hall. AIRBORNE—Sophomore Kathy Adair rises from the floor to return the opposing team’s vicious serve. HERE IT COMES-Senior Oodi Rogers get under the ball and readies for a bump pass as sisters Sherrie and Allison Smith look on. THERE IT GOES-Junior Cheryl Richardson prepares for the opposing team’s return of Julie Noufer’s spike. GIRLS’ VOLLEYBALL RHS 0 2 New Castle W RHS 0 2 Muncic Burris RHS 1 2 Bloomington South ( r RHS 2 1 Perry Meridian RHS 2 1 Terre Haute South RHS 2 0 Union County RHS 1 2 Connersvflle RHS 2 0 Northeastern RHS 2 0 Lincoln RHS 2 0 Brookvflle RHS 1 2 Jay County RHS 2 1 Knightstown RHS 2 1 Rushvillc RHS 2 1 Hagerstown RHS 2 1 Hagerstown RHS 1 2 Lafayette Jeff RHS 2 0 Logansport RHS 2 0 Kokomo RHS 0 2 Centerville RHS 2 Sectional: 0 Conncrsville RHS 2 0 Randolph Southern RHS 2 0 Northeastern RHS 2 Regional: 0 Blue River RHS 0 2 5th in NCC Carmel Season Record; i 17 wins, 8 losses BOY S VARSITY TENNIS Consistency keys success Consistency keyed the success of Gary Eagle’s 1981 boy’s tennis team. “We did not play a bad match the entire season,” said Eagles. The netters finished with a 12-9 record and 4 - 3 mark in the rugged NCC. The season brought many close and exciting matches: the win over previously un- beaten Lincoln in the sectional and the close losses to rival Anderson and sixth-rated Park Tudor in the semi-state. Leading the Devils were seniors Dave Cox and Mike Armbruester and juniors Alan Mentha, John Des-monc, and Jim Dintaman. Cox had the best record of any player, battling to a 12-3 mark. Desmone and Dintaman’s 17 wins were also a team leading statistic, while Armbruester led the singles players with 13 victories. Coach Eagles’motto, which benefitted the team throughout the year, was “never give up, never give up.” RHS 1 4 Anderson Highland RHS 3 0 Conncrsville RHS 4 3 Frankfort RHS 1 4 Anderson RHS 2 3 Lafayette RHS 3 1 Martinsville RHS 4 2 Noblcsville RHS I 4 Jay County RHS 1 4 Marion RHS 5 0 New Castle RHS 3 2 Warren Central RHS 5 0 Logan sport RHS 5 0 Kokomo RHS 2 3 Muncie North RHS 4 1 Muncie Central RHS 2 3 Mooresville 4th in Richmond Doubles Sectional: RHS 4 1 Lincoln RHS 5 0 East Central RHS 5 Regional: 0 Brookvillc RHS S Semi-State: 0 1 Ha use a RHS 2 3 Park Tudor UMMPH—Junior Stuart Milligan gives the extra effort needed as he returns a serve to his Jay County opponent. THE DETERMINED LEADER— No. 1 singles player Alan Mentha demonstrates his leadership as he returns a vicious serve from his worthy opponent. BOY’S TENNIS TEAM-Front: John Brookbank, Mike Armbrucs-ter, Dave Cox, John Hert. Back: David Vecera, John Desmone, Jim Dintaman, Stuart Milligan, Alan Mentha. 108 Boy’s Tennis OOH, LOOK AT THAT FORM- Scnior Dave Cox show off his fantastic form as he serves a potential ace. TAKE THAT!—Senior Mike Arm-bruester follows through after going for the winning shot against his Connersville opponent. YOU TAKE THIS ONE, PARTNER- As Kokomo suffers a loss. Junior John Desmonc looks to his No. 1 doubles partner, Jim J)intaman, as he returns a volley. Boy’s Tennis 109 Swimmers break records GIRLS’ VARSITY SWIMMING Breaking 8 of 11 school records, the girls’ swim team, under the direction of Jackie Rodal, stroked to a 6 - 3 record, a 1 - 1 mark, and 4th -place finish in the NCC. Leading the Satans were Molly Siebert, who finished her fourth year on the var- sity, seniors Karen Jones and Therese Doherty, and sophomore Angie Barr. Siebert, Doherty, and Barr all went to the state finals. Seibert competed in the 50-yard freestyle and the 100-yard backstroke. She placed 11th and 12th in these meets. Doherty competed in the 200- and 500-yard freestyle, and Barr raced in the 100-yard free. During the season Siebert broke 6 school records and set a new sectional mark. RHS 84 88 Muncic North RHS 61 111 Marion RHS 98 74 Greenfield Ccn. RHS 87 85 Connersv ille RHS 107 51 New Castle RHS 129 29 East Central RHS 99 68 South Adams RHS 83 88 York town 2nd in Richmond Invitational 3rd in Shclbyville Relays 2nd in Sectional Siebert 11th 12th in State Meets OPEN WIDE—Angie Barr, sophomore, breathes in as much fresh air as she can during a freestyle swim. ON TO STATE-Scniors Molly Siebert, Therese Doherty, and sophomore Angie Barr pose by the pool for a photo before a very important practice. SPLJSH, SPLASH—Molly Siebert, senior, backstrokes to a victory over her Muncie North opponents as well as her teammates. OPEN MOUTH. CLOSE EYES-Rrcshman Stephanie Crane takes a breather during her 200 meter butterfly swim during the Richmond Invitational. 110 Girls’ Swimming CLOWNING AROUND-Junior Nancy Fulle and seniors Karen Jones and Molly Sicbert relieve pre-meet tensions by indulging in a little humor. GIRLS’ SWIMMING-Front: Angie Barr, Jenny Ranke, Therese Doherty, Molly Sicbert, Karen Jones, Tracy Reeves.ROW 2: Mgr. Julie Knox, Renee Harp, Martha Henderson, Karen Williamson, Kerri Ingram, Kim Eschbach, Mgr. Terri Breese, Head Coach Jackie Rodal. BACK: Natalie Mills, Julie Pardo, Brenda Ayers, Ann Hawley. Girls’ Swimming 111 Like pieces of a jigsaw puzzle, the old and new faces fit together to make RHS our school. The scholars and athletes, musicians and artists, and a cast of others with varied talents combine to add color to the scene. Happy expressions and bubbly enthusiasm put life into the halls and classrooms. Although much of our time is spent at school, its’ not always spent on schoolwork as administrators and teachers hope. The sophomores are adjusting to life as high school students, the juniors plan the prom and the seniors spend time calculating how much time is left until graduation. Somehow all of the “pieces ’ fit delicately together to create the student body of RHS. 112 Album Divider rvj 82 4141 Album Divider 113 CHARLES MICHAEL ADAMS-Drama Club president, band, jazz band; Pleasant View. JULIE ALLESE ALRRECHT-varsity cheerleader, student congress, Hi-Y, R-Club; Test. KE VIS PA TRICK ALLES-basketball; Hib-berd. RICKEY J. ALLES-Hibberd. JACK F. ALVEY-Euchre Club, R- Club, varsity baseball, wrestling; Dennis. KATHY CARLESE ASDERSOS-Pleasant View. MICHAEL TODD ASDERSON-Dennis. LEASSA MARIE ASGI-Synchronized Swim Club, Concert Choir, Pierian staff; Pleasant View. MICHAEL AR.MBRUSTER-Varsity tennis team. Register staff, Hi-Y, R-Club; Gaub. JOHS W. BAILEY-Hi-Y, R-Club, Cross Country team. Concert Choir; Test. HESRY BAKER JR.-Track, Hi-Y, Black History Club; Hibberd. JAMES R. BAKER-Hibberd. MICHAEL JEFFREYBAKER-Band; Hibberd. SHARROS JASE BAKER-Black History Club, Drama Club, Pierian staff, orchestra; Hibberd. DA VID JILES BALL-Drama Club, band; Test. MARIA ASS BALL-Band, orchestra, Spanish Club, Jazz band; Test. Decisions,decisions! by Mike Gibbel The next step for many seniors at RHS is college. Although many students are going into the armed forces and business, the majority are going to college. During the past months seniors have been meeting with their counselors, filling out forms, sending in applications, taking the SAT, visiting colleges, and making the final decision about which college to attend. This decision isn’t an easy one to make, because most of the schools are highly accredited and have much to offer. Most of our seniors are going to one of four colleges: Purdue University, Ball State University, Indiana University, or Indiana State University. Going to college is a big step. For many it will be the first time away from home for an extended period of time, the first time to be entirely on one’s own. The majority of students will not have any problem at college unless they think college is all play and no work. Teachers, counselors, and parents all say that when college is taken somewhat seriously, grades and fun go hand in hand. 114 Seniors SHERRI BALTHIS. JEFFREY A. BANE-HFY, Pleasant View. RALPH D. BANE— Euchre Club, Concert Choir, Spanish Club; Dennis. TINA KA Y RANE-RHS singers secretary, Drama Club, Euchre Club, Pleasant View. JOHN J. BARR-Hi-Y; Pleasant View. DAN BA RRON. CHARLES MICHAEL BEARD-Dennis. CHRISTIAN FREDERICK BECHTOLD-German Club, Speech Club; Test. LISA KAY BELLAMY-Hi-Y; Test. JENNIFER MARIE BENKERT-Business Club president; Dennis. JERRI ANN BENSON-RHS singers; Dennis. KATRINA LOVETTE BENTLEY-Black History Club, track. Test. KIMBERLY JO BENTON-Hibberd. JONATHAN PAUL BIGALK-Concert Choir, Hi-Y. track; Test. GLEN BILTZ. JIM D. BISHOP-Pleasant View. TERRY BLACK-Pleasant View. TRACEY RENEE BLEDSOE—Devilettes, speech and debate team; Hibberd. PATRICIA YEVETTE BLY-Black History Club; Hibberd. TAMARA ANN BOICOURT-Concert choir, Geneology Club; Boston. MICHELLE BOLTON-Business Club secretary; Pleasant View. DIANA KA Y BOND— Band, brass choir. National Honor Society; Test. STUART MICHAEL BOND-Hi-Y, Euchre Club; Test. CAROL LYNN BOULEY-Business Club; Hibberd. Seniors 115 ALFREDE. BOWES-Black History Club; Test. DAMITA BOWEN. SUSAN RENEE BOWEN—Hi-Y, Bridge Club; Boston. TONYA LEE BOWEN—Black History Club; Hibberd. MICHEILA BOWER Y. DONNA JA NINE BOYER-Devilettes, Concert Choir, band, Madrigals, Pierian staff; Pleasant View. ROBERT ALLEN BRADY-Boston. DEBRA JEAN BRANDENBURG-Business Club, National Honor Society ; Hibberd. NANCY CECILE BRANTNER- Varsity golf varsity basketball, band, Hi-Y. Fellowship of Christian Athletes; Boston. FRANK C. BRAUN-Computer Club, Backgammon Club, Madrigals, National Honor Society; Hibberd. CYNTHIA MAE BRAWLEY-RHS singers. Drama Club; Test. CINDY S. BREWER—DEC A; Northeastern. JEFFREY L. BRIGGS-Black History Club, track team; Test. JMld.L MONIQUE BRONSTON-Hi-Y, Drama Club, Black History Club. KELLY YVETTE BROOK -BANK-Varsity tennis. Concert Choir, Hi-Y, R-Club, Test. RANDALL LEE BROCK-MAN-Laurel. LORI LAHRMAN BROOKS-Dennis. MARY JANE BROOKS-Hi-Y. Student Congress; Pleasant View. ANGELA KA Y BROWN—Black History club. Computer club, National Honor Society, Business club, Stu-Cong Senate; Test. KRISTINA ALICE BRUM BA UGH-Dennis. MELANIE ERIN BRUNE-Band secretary. National Honor Society, Hi-Y; Boston. VICTORIA LYNN BRYANT-Test. CYNTHIA A. BRZUZY-Hi-Y, Concert Choir, National Honor Society; Test. MONICA MARIE BUCHHEIT—Band, Hi-Y, Stu-Cong, Spanish Club; Test. 116 Seniors KIMBERL Y KA YE BULLERDICK-Business Club, Hibberd. RANDALL LEE BULLOCK— Hi-Y, reserve basketball; Pleasant View. JIMMIE LLOYD BUMBALOUGHJR.-Hi-Y, Wrestling, Football, Track, Sports Officiating Club; Dennis. SHERRI LYN BUMBALOUGH Y-Teens, Band, wrestling manager; Dennis. ERICA ELAINE BURDEN. DENISE PAIGE BURGESS—Orchestra; Dennis. NICOLE DA WN B URNETT—Pierian staff photographer; Pleasant View. RUSSELL L. BYBEE-Hi-Y, Reserve golf; Pleasant View. JEFF A. CAMPBELL—Hi- Y, R-club, cross country team, track team; Hibberd. AMY JO CARNES—Student Congress, Pierian staff Hi-Y; Dennis. DANNY RA Y CARPENTER — Boston. ROSEMAR Y CARPENTER-Pleasant View. YVONNE CA RPENTER — Y-Teens; Pleasant View. LISA DIANN CARROLL-Geneology club; Test. DOUGLAS EUGENE CARTER-Test. DA VID ANDREW CAR VER-Eucbre Club, Spanish Club; Dennis. PAC-MAN FEVER-RHS students spend weekends pumping quarters into video games and pinball machines. by Jim Ripperger An invasion has taken place in Richmond, and in reality, across the entire country. The invaders are the new video games. These addictive games have become so popular that the Richmond Square Mall has joined in and built an arcade. This is not the only one in Richmond and certainly won t be the last. Not only students, but adults as well, have become addicted to these electronic money-eaters. The most popular game, Asteroids, is now being challenged by another game, Pac-man. Pac-man has become so popular that a song, “Pac-man Fever,” has become a smash hit, describing the game and its obsessed player. Video games have invaded homes as well, including Atari and other leading sellers. These addicting machines are not to be ignorea, for who knows what or where they’ll invade next. JEFF MICHAEL CHAMBERLAIN—Pleasant View. THOMAS CHANG-Conputer Club, Hi-Y; Pleasant View. JOHN M. CHARLES-Football, R-Club, Hi-Y; Pleasant View. CARMALITA MARIA CHENAVLT-Rose Festival Queen, track. Black History Club, RHS Singers; Test. CHUCK CHEN AULT-Black History Club, Hi-Y. Hibberd. HELEN CHRISTODOULOU-Stu-Congsecretary, wrestling manager, Hi-Y, Stu-Cong senate; Hibberd. KENNETH CHARLES CHRISTMON—Black History Club president. Sports officiating Club, basketball manager, Stu-Cong, band; Pleasant View. DONNA CLARK— Devilettes, Hi-Y, junior class vice-president, band, JV cheerleader; Pleasant View. KA THY L YNN CLARK-RHS Singers, National Honor Society; Test. MELISSA LYNN CLARK-Pleasant View. HENRY THOMAS CLARK-football, track; Dennis. JAMES WILLIAM CLEVENGER-Boston. SHERR Y L YNN COA TES-Pleasant View. DA VID E. COFFEY-RHS street macbiners; Dennis. ROBERT LLOYD COFFEY-orchestra; Dennis. TER Rl R UTH COLLETT-Sartell HS. CYNTHIA KAY COOK—synchronized swimming, swim team, Hi-Y; Dennis. PATRICIA MARIE COOK-Orcbestra, string consort, Hi-Y, Test. MARY ELLEN CORNETT-V1CA parlimentarian; Dennis. BOBBY COSGROVE—R-Club, Sports Officiating Club, baseball, football, Stu-Cong; Dennis. DA VID TIMOTHY COX-Senior Class VP, Hi-Y cabinet VP, varsity tennis, Madrigals, National Honor Society; Boston. SUSAN F. COX-Hi-Y, Test. VANESSA JO COY-varsity tennis. Register staff, tennis Club R-Club; Pleasant View. SHARON KAY COYLE—Nee die craft Club secretary; Pleasant View. 118 Seniors Relief! by Nick Barrett Unlike the winter of 1980-81, the winter of 1981-82 dumped much snow on Richmond and was much worse-or better-for students of RHS. We missed six days, enjoyed one two-hour delay and two early dismissals. Education is important, but a few days off from school because of snow and ice is somewhat expected in the Midwest. Waking up in the morning, knowing snow had fallen the night before, students anticipated the possible days off. They tuned in early to WKBVand listened eagerly to hear those delightful words, “Richmond Community Schools closed.” What did they do on these days off? Friends joined friends to lunch together or to brave the cold for thrills and spills sledding Glen Miller Park’s Roosevelt Hill, and others-slept. TONI NANETTE CRAlG-tennis team, Hi-Y, R‘Club, volleyball, track; MHS. VALERIE SUSAN C REE CH—Nee die craft Club; Pleasant View. KIMBERLY KAY CRISMAN-Hi-Y; Pleasant View. YVONNE L. CROFT-Test. KIMBERLY SUE CRUEA-Pierian Editor, Pierian Club, National Honor Society, College Advisory Panel; Pleasant View. NANCY ANN CRUEA—Drama Club, Euchre Club, band. Concert Choir, National Honor Society ; Pleasant View. JACK WILLIAM CRUSE-football, Stu-Cong. LOWELL TIMOTHY CULBERTSON-Hibberd. JEFF R. CUMMINS-Dennis. HALLIE LOIS CUMMINS-Test. CHER! LYNN CURTIS-DECA Club; Boston. ANTHONY DARDEN- VIC A; Hibberd. Seniors 119 GREGOR Y ALLENDARGlE-Concert Choir, Madrigals, National Honor Society, Hi-Y, Register staff; Pleasnat View. MARK A. DARGIE-Dennis. ADRIENE LEIGH DA VIS—Stu-Cong, Hi- Y, varsity golf, National Honor Society; Boston. DIXIE DA VIS— Hibberd. DOUGLAS EDWARD DA VIS-Hibberd. MICHAEL ANTHONY DA Y-Black History Club, Dennis. TAMARA MARIE DA Y— DECA Club; Test. MELISSA JANE DE-GUI R A—bowling team; Pleasant View. CARMELA ANNETTE DELUCIO-Hi-Y, band, Y-Teens, Stu-Cong; Pleasant View. PAULA ROMAINE DELUCIO-4-H junior leaders, synchronized swimming; Pleasant View. PHILIP HENR Y DICKMAN-Hi- Y president, Stu-Cong; Dennis. JULIA DAWN DILS—band, Hi-Y, Stu-Cong, Pierian staff; Boston. CHOCAHOLIC—Brian LaMastcr sacrifices lunch money for M M’s as do many students. Frank Braun kindly accepts it. money hard by Candy Humphries Ranging from apples to Rubiks’ cubes, students are asked or begged to buy an assortment of items from various organizations. The Student Congress started the new school year by selling jewelery to help fund the “Everyday Heroes” assemby. Spirit towels were sold to be part of the bookstore’s profit. The RHS faculty team played a “rough and tough” game against the WR1A allstars, a game co-sponsored by the Black History Club and the Student Congress in late February. All proceeds went toward scholarships. Besides Student Congress, the different class councils have also raised money for the Junior-Senior Prom and for scholarships. The music department receives most of its money from the Music Boosters. to come by They have sponsored the cheese and sausage sale, the fish fry, the ice cream social, and the band’s coimnunity-birth-day calendar sale in the summer, and have worked the concession stands. This group helps pay for contests, bus fares, and other music organization functions. Florida was the destination for the RHS Concert Choir. Around $215-225 was needed for each student. They enjoyed their week’s vacation in the sun during the last week of April. A student could pay his way by selling various items, but the major sale was Heath candy bars. Besides raising money for a group’s expenses in meeting some goal, fundraising provided generous givers with a product or service. Everyone benefited who participated. 120 Seniors THERESE ANN DOHERTY-Y-Teem secretary, varsity swim team, Stu-Cong, synchronized swim- Boston. BRIAN DOTY. RANDY SCOTT DUNBAR-varsity swim team, Richmond Guard; Test. ROBERT J. DUNLAP-Sports Officiating Club, Stu-Cong; Test. CHRISTINE MARIE DWYER-band, Stu-Cong, bowling team; Test. HUGH EDWARDS-Spanish Club, Bridge Club, orchestra; Pleasant View. SUSAN ANN EDWARDS-band; Dennis. KA REN El CHER -Pleasant View. KIMBERL Y ANN ELD RIDGE-Register staff. Pleasant View. SHERI MAR LYNNE ELZA-Business Club, National Honor Society ; Hibberd. JOHN ERBSE—Dennis. JULIA ANNE ERK-Pleasant View. MELISSA ANN ETTEL—orchestra, string ensamble; Test. TERESA MARIE FESSLER-Nee die craft Club; Dennis. SHERYL ANNETTE FIRTH-Sports Officiating Club, Pierian staff; Test. MICHAEL THOMAS FISHER—basketball, Hi-Y, National Honor Society ; Dennis. ROBERT LEE FORRESTER-Boston. ELVIN EDWARD FOWL ll-R-Club, wrestling; Dennis. JULIE FOX—volleyball, Hi-Y, Test. SUSAN JANE FOX-Hi-Y, Concert Choir, Pleasant View. KARLA ANNE FRAN KLIN-Hi-Y, band; Boston. TAMI FREEMAN. MICHAEL GERALD FRENCH-Dennis. JEFFREY ALLEN FUDGE-Sports Officiating Club, wrestling; Dennis. Seniors 121 MIKE LEE GARD-Boston. DA VID EUGENE GARDNER-varsity football, band, jazz band, Hi-Y, R-Club; Test. JUAN MONTEZ GARRETT-track; Dennis. ELIZABETH RENE GENTR Y-varsity tennis, concert choir, Hi-Y, R-Club, Stu-Cong; Pleasant View. PATRICIA ANN-LOUISE GERRINCK— orchestra, Stu-Cong, Hi-Y, Spanish Club, Business Club, Dennis. DENISE GEORGE. MICHAEL PAUL GIBBET-Pierian staff. Test. LISA LYNN GIBBS-Business Club, Pleasant View. MICHELLA GIBBS. DA VID BRIAN GIBSON—varsity diving team, R-Club; Test. MICHELLE GILLES-North Baltimore HS. JUUE MARGARET GONNOCCI-Pierian Art co-editor. Sports Officiating Club; St. Clement HS. DA VID LEE GRA Y—Computer Club; Dennis. DOUGLAS ALLEN GRA Y-Lakota HS. JEFFREY LEE GREEN-Test. BOBBY L. GRIFFIN-Hibberd. RANDY L. GRIFFIN— Track; Dennis. RONNIE GRIFFIN-R-Club, track; Dennis. AMY HELEN GRIFFIS-Sports Officiating Club, Hi-Y; Test. JUUE A. GROUNDS-bowling team; Dennis. KAREN M. GRUBB-Hibberd. MICHAEL HENRY GUIPE-Hi-Y, R-Club, football, Stu-Cong, Test. DANITA LYNN GULLEY-band; Dennis. SUE GWINN. 122 Seniors Cube tests ability by Julie Dils Twisting, turning, students and teachers in the halls of RHS were caught up in the Rubiks’ cube craze this year, sometimes being driven almost to the brink of insanity. While some students patiently and slowly devoted their entire lunch hour to solving the cube, others raced to see who could get it done in the quickest time. This mind-boggling creation is composed of six equal sides in six different colors. The object of the puzzle is to put it back into order with one color per side. It’s a trick that appears easy to master but takes many nours of concentration. Remember, there are forty-three quintillion possible combinations to the perplexing creation and only one solution. Or course if one doesn’t want to spend hour upon hour figuring it out, he can always buy one of several solution books that are on the market The Rubiks’ cube spawned a whole new market of puzzles such as Pvra-minx and the Snake, but the Rubiks’ cube itself has remained most popular. FRUSTRATION—Senior Candy Humphries works to unravel the mysteries of the Rubik's Cube. LINDA MARIE HACLKEMAN-VICA Club secretary; Hibberd. JOHN BRYAN HALL-R-Club, Sports officiating Club, varsity football; Pleasant View. JOHN A. HAMILTON-footbaU; Boston. SHERI LEE HAMMER-Hi-Y, R-Club, Gymnastics, varsity cheerleader; Dennis. KELLI ELIZABETH HAMMOND-Dennis. JEFF S. HAMPTON—varsity wrestling; Pleasant View. VANESSA D. HAMPTON-Dennis. JACY RENE HANNAH-Test. CAR LYE HARRIS-Concert Choir, Drama Club, orchestra. National Honor Society; Pleasant View. JEFFREY ALLEN HART-baseball, football, R-Club, Hi-Y; Dennis. PAMELA LOUISE HARTMAN-Hi-Y, National Honor Society; Boston. SHEILA F. HA YSLETT—band; Dennis. STEVE HEALY. DAVID EUGENE HE A TH—Concert Choir, Madrigals, football, R-Club, Hi-Y; Pleasant View. LAURA L YNN HELGE-Hi-Y, Richmond Guard, swim team, Stu-Cong; Ben Franklin HS. JOHN DA VID HENLEY-National Honor Society, Hi-Y, Register staff photographer; Test. Seniors 123 GarfielJ RHSIoves Garfield by Lori Hockerman Karen Preston JlAA Garfield-four years ago no one would have blinked an eye to the strange name, but the fact is, Garfield is one of the most popular comic strips in the country today. Artist Jim Davis started the strip back in 1978. At the time Garfield was a tiny kitten belonging to the owner ot an Italian pasta shop. As the feline grew, so did his passion for lasagna, and the pasta shop owner’s profits were gradually devoured by his four-legged friend. So Garfield was taken to a pet shop where he was purchased by a lonely bachelor, Jon Ar-buckle. Jon was never lonely again with a cat like Garfield. But then Jon got a roommate, Lyman, and what moved in with Lyman but a dingy, obnoxious dog named Odie, whom Garfield quickly learned to torment. Many can relate to Garfield’s constant eating and sleeping, but these are not his only pleasures. The lasagna-eating feline also loves warm beds, his teddy bear Pooky, clean litter boxes, and his kitty blanket around his shoulders, pretending to be the “Caped Avenger.But most of all he loves to make a fool of Odie, who heads the list of things Garfield hates, along with dieting, mailmen, Mondays, and cold cat food. VICKI HENSON-Pleasant View. STEVE E. HIBBARD-PIeasant View. DANIEL LEE HIGGS-Hi-Y, JVgolf; Test. SUSAN ALETA HIGGS—Geneology Club, Cottputer Club, National Honor Society; Dennis. DEREK KEITH HILL-Football, Black History Club; Hibberd. MADELYN D. HILL— Black History Club; Hibberd. NED WAYNE HINES II-Pierian staff photographer, Hibberd. LORI SUE HOCKERMAN-concert choir VP, Madrigals, National Honor Society, Hi-Y, Pierian staff; Test. DARYL RA Y HOOVER-Pierian photo editor, Pierian bead photographer. Pleasant View. DOUGLAS JA Y HUDSON-Register staff, Pierian staff, Hibberd. MARY CANDACE HUMPHRIES—National Honor Society, Stu-Cong, band, Pierian staff; Pleasant View. DEjMETRIUS V. HUNTER—basketball, Hi-Y, Black History Club. THERESA KAY HUNTER—Black History Club; Test. SYLVIA GAIL HURLEY. WILLIAM LEWIS IMHOFF-swim team, Hi-Y, Euchre Club; Test. MARY MELISSA INGRAM-Euchre Club; Dennis. 124 Seniors ERICA JO ISOM—Black History Club; Boston. VERONICA ISOM. TINA JACK. BARBARA SUSAN JACKSON—Eucbre Club, Symphonic band, Dennis. JEFFJARVIS-Hi-Y; Pleasant View. BETH ANN JENKINS-Dennis. WILLIAM L. JENKINS-Latin Club, Genealogy Club, Junior Achievement; Test. PATRICIA ILENF JENNINGS-Spanish Club; Boston. BARBARA LYNN JOHNSON-Pleasant View. BRENDA LEE JOHNSON-National Honor Society, Hi-Y; Boston. CHRIS D. JOHNSON-Computer Club; Boston. KAREN L YNN JOHNSON-Hi-Y, Register editor, DEC A, Spanish Club, Y-Teens; Dennis. SANDRA ANNETTE JOHNSON-National Honor Society, Business Club; Test. GAIL ANN JOHNSTON—band treasurer, Spanish Club, Devilettes; Test. TIMOTHY WA YNE JOHNSTON—band, drum major. Mankind bis music club; Test. JENNIFER RKNEE JONES—Drama Club, Madrigals, concert choir; Pleasant View. KAREN LOUISE JONES-Aquarians, varsity swim team, band, Devilettes; Kenton Ridge HS. HELEN ELAINE KANDRIS-Hi-Y, Test. JENNIFER ELAINE KANKE-orchestra, Hi-Y; Dennis. GREGOR Y DEAN KA UCHER-Hi-Y, Pierian art co-editor. Sports Officiating Club; Dennis. JAM! ANN KELLER-Business Club vice-president; Pleasant View. VICKIE KELLER. MICHAEL DANIEL KELLEY-wrestling, golf, Hi-Y; Test. LYNN MARIE KEMPE-Hi-Y, Stu-Cong, National Honor Society; Pleasant View. Seniors 125 TRISHA ANN KENDALL-DECA Club, Dennis. KIM MARIE KENDRICK—Hi-Y, Spanish Club; Pleasant View. SHONDA ANN KIDD—Black History Club, Stu-Cong, Hi-Y, band; Dennis. CAR EDI O A. K1NG-football, track, R-Club; Test. ELIZABETH ANNE KING-Concert Choir, Hi-Y, Synchronized Swim Club; Pleasant View. KELLEY JILL KING-Sports Officiating Club; Test. LAVRA JANE KING-Hi-Y, Spanish Club, JV volleyball; Pleasant View. KELLY LYNN KINSEY—Hi-Y; Test. RAY CARL KLE.MANN-Dennis. KRISTI LE KNIGHT—Concert Choir, Hi-Y, Stu-Cong, track; Test. RHONDA KAY KOONS-Hi-Y, Concert Choir, Junior class secretary, Sophomore class treasurer; Test. SCOTT LAFVSE-Pleasant View. musical trips costly by Mark Schutte With a lack of night-time activities in the city, students often fill their evenings by journeying out of towi to see their favorite rock groups in person. With three large cities not more than 70 miles from Richmond, all a person needs is a ticket, a car, and gas money to enjoy the music in person. But too many concerts can eventually hurt the wallet. Prices of tickets range anywhere from eight dollars to fifteen dollars. Taking along a group of friends may help ease the gasoline bill. For the hard rock fans, groups such as Van Halen, Blackfoot, and AC DC have performed this year. Other concerts included popular musicians such as Pat Benatar, Journey, Earth, Wind, and Fire, Foreigner, and Kenny Rogers For the mellow music lovers, Dan Fogelberg and James Taylor gave concerts in tne area. In order to let others know about a journey to a concert, students wear concert T-shirts to school the day after their trin. As prices of the jerseys are usually around seven to twelve dollars, these shirts add to the expense of the trip, but numerous ones seen around school indicate students have helped fill many arenas. CONCERT FINERY— Lori Hockerman models her concert t-shirt, a souvincr of her musical journey. 126 Seniors TODD ANTHONY LAFUSE-Boston. MICHAEL DUANE LAIRSON-orchestra, hand, brass choir; Test. MARK DOUGLAS LA SLE Y—hand, Concert Choir, Hi-Y; Pleasant View. RUSSELL ALLEN LASS!TER-Hi-Y, football, baseball, R-Club; Pleasant View. LORI ANN LAUER-Stu-Cong, track mgr., volleyball mgr., Hi-Y; Pleasant View. KELLEY JOANN LAWSON-Stu-Cong, Hi-Y, Spanish Club president, Pierian staff. National Honor Society; Dennis. FEUTA WALKER LEWIS—Dennis. TINA WALKER LEW1S-Black History Club, VIC A; Dennis. TIMMY JOE LINK-Drama Club, Concert Choir, All-State Choir; Pleasant View. PAMELA SUE LONGENECKER-varsity tennis, RHS singers, Hi-Y; Test. SCOTT DOUGLAS LOTICH—Hi-Y, band; Boston. MARY ANN LOVIN-band, jazz band, FCA; Pleasant View. KAREN MICHELE LOWE-RHS band, Devil-ettes; Test. NANCY JO LUKKEN-band, Hi-Y, Euchre Club; Boston. ROBERT DUANE MARKLEY-Stu-Cong; Dennis. EDITH LA-VONNE MARTIN—Synchronized Swim; Pleasant View. CUR T R. MAR TUS-Hi- Y,JV football; Test. CYNTHIA L. MASSON-Jr. Sr. class treasurer, Hi-Y, track, cross country, Stu-Cong; Test. RAND Y MA THEWS-Hibberd. LA UR A ANN MAURER-band, Devilettes, Hi-Y, Sports Officiating Club, National Honor Society ; Test. DA VE L. MCADAMS-Concert Choir; Pleasant View. CARA LEE MCCARTY-Hi-Y; Test. KIMBERLY KAYMCCARTY-volleyball; Dennis. MARTIN TODD MCCLURE-Hi-Y, football; Dennis. Seniors 127 JAMIE ANN MCCOLLUM—band. Sports Officiating Club; Pleasant View. MARK ALAN MCE A R LA ND—Dennis. LAURA ELAINE MCNALLY-Devilette president; Hi-Y; Hibberd. DA N M CFEEL Y— Register sports editor; Dennis. FELICIA DIANE MENDENHALL-Sports Officiating Club; Test. DARREN LEO MERRITT—Pierian staff. Computer Club, Pierian Club; Test. DOUGLAS OWEN MEYERS- VIC A Club; Gibberd. JAMES ROBERT MICHAELS-Boston. JACK DARYL MILES-Sports Officiating Club; Pleasant View. ANTHONY JUAN MILLER—Black History Club, VIC A; Dennis. JOHN B. MILLER—football, orchestra VP, Stu-Cong, Computer Club; Pleasant View. MICHAEL H. MILLER-Dennis. SANDRA JEAN MlLLER—Needlecraft Club; Dennis. VICKI LYNN MILLER-National Honor Society, band, Hi-Y, Spanish Club; Boston. YOLANDA MILLER-VICA, Black History Club; Hibberd. THOMAS MORGAN MlLTNER-varsity football, track, R-Club, National Honor Society ; Harrison HS. CHARLES MINK. DA VE WA YNE MINNER-Euchre Club; Dennis. ADRIENNE LEE MIZE—Stu-Cong, Concert Choir; Test. PAM MOO RE-Pierian staff. DAVID BROCK MORGAN-R-Club, baseball. National Honor Society, Hi-Y; Pleasant View. VALERIE JO MORGAN-Concert Choir, Drama Club, Hi-Y; Pleasant View. KAREN ELIZABETH MORRIS—National Honor Society, swim team, orchestra, Stu-Cong, Y- Teens; Dennis. LA UR A JEAN MOR RIS-Stu-Cong, Hi-Y; Boston. 128 Seniors Finding jobs not easy DENNIS PHILLIP MURPHY-Spedal Olympics; Test. MA R Y MURPHY— Pleasant View. SHERRY LYNN NAYLOR-Pleasant View. JENNIFER ANN NEAL-Hi-Y; Boston. PERRY NEW LON. KAREN SUE NICHOLSON—FCA, National Honor Sodety, basketball, track; Dennis. STEPHEN E. NOE—varsity swimming, Hi-Y, R-Club; Test. MARIA LYNN NOLTE—VICA Club chaplain; Dennis. MICHELLE NORMAN. MATTHEW ALLAN NOUFER-basketball, football, R-Club, Euchre Club, National Honor Sodety; Test. MICHAEL DAVID OBERLE-track; Madison Senior High. JUDITH ANN OLER-DECA Club, Pleasant View. TINA O’NEAL WOLF-Dennis. MARGARET ANN OWEN-National Honor Society, Hi-Y, varstiy basketball, band; Dennis. VINCENT FRANKLIN OWENS-RHS street macbiners; Boston. LISA MARIE PA PPIN-Con cert Choir, Madrigals, National Honor Sodety, Drama Chib VP; Dennis. If A Great T ma To Buy A CAR ECONOMY by Daryl Hoover Getting a head start on life, it seems, is what being a high school student is all about these days. Many students depend on their jobs to pay for cars, outrageous insurance, and gas. Some of the willing-to-work students at RHS have begun to see this year, more than ever, that jobs are becoming more and more scarce. Some students have found a job at one time, only to find it gone soon thereafter; others are unlucky or lazy, sometimes a combination of the two, and lose their jobs. Stu- dents may find money previously meant for college coming in handy for their everyday driving to school, semiannual insurance payments, and weekend pleasures. Otner students may find themselves resorting to the line, “Mom, Dad, may I have ten dollars?” The sponge days return, and Mom and Dad urge junior to get another job. Finding that job is not easy, but parents may look at the situation positively, saying,“Do better on your report card, now that you have no joD.” Seniors 129 POMPOM GIRL?—Tom Miltncr shows his spirit (and Legs) at a spirit week pep session. Uolunteer cheerleaders boost loaning spirit by Sheri Hammer Spirit is described as liveliness, character, and energy; and spirit at RHS has been lacking for a number of years. It has been better at times this year; however, not all that good for a school our size. Even at the big games there seems to be something missing. During a recent play-off game in football a small school not even half the size of RHS showed more backing for its team then did RHS-bringing more fans, making more noise. Spirit at the advent of basketball season is always better, due to closeness of fans in a closed space or just because more people are interested in basketball. But something new has been added to the spirit of RHS this ear. A group of voulnteer students as been of tremendous help to the cheerleaders. They stand and yell and really help get the crowd cheering to encourage tne team. They even cheer when the team is down, helping the team bounce back for a win. What we need now is for a few more fans to travel to the away games. Leading cheers with only a handfull of fans is difficult, especially when the other team sees and hears a gym full of fans. But maybe with the help of the new spirit group RHS will have the type of spirit necessary to produce a winner. MARIE FIDELA PA RAISO-National Honor Society, Sr. class secretary, Stu-Cong, Hi-Y, band; Test. MARIE ANTOINETTE PAR AISO—Stu-Cong president, varsity tennis, Concert Choir, National Honor Society; Test. JULIA A. PELLIN-band, Business Club; Dennis. JOSEPH MAR VIN PERKINS, JR.—National Honor Society VP, Sr. class president, varsity football. Concert Choir; Pleasant View. KARREN PERRY-Backgammon Club treasurer; Dennis. JAMES ALAN PETERS— orchestra. National Honor Society, swim team; Test. BETH ANN PEZZULLO-French exchange; Pleasant View. CAROLE JOANN PHELPS—Drama Club, Performance Club, Hi-Y, band, Stu-Cong; Boston. MARK PHILPOTT-Hibberd. LEEANN PLATT-Pleasant View. PHILIP CURTIS P LOUR—Pierian staff photographer. Drama Club, Hibberd. AM Y POFFENBARGER. 1 30 Seniors TODD CRISTOPHER POLA K-Dennis. STEPHEN RICHARD POLAND-Computer Club, Boston. CINDY POLLETT. JEFFREYALLENPOLLEY-New Creations. ROBERT Y. PONDER-Pleasant View. PRUDENCE PORTER-Hi-Y; Grier. JERRY SCOTT POWELL-DECA VP; Pleasant View. KIMBERLY LYNN POWERS—Concert Choir, track, Pierian staff, Stu-Cong, Hi-Y; Pleasant View. SCOTT ALLEN PRES LEY-wrestling. Hi- Y, EC A; Pleasant View. LESLIE KAREN PRESTON—Concert Choir, Madrigals, Stu-Cong, Hi-Y, Honecoming Queen; North Vigo IIS. L. BERNA RD PRICE-Stu-Cong VP, orclyestra president. Speech team VP, Hi-Y; Dennis. MICHAEL ROBERT PR1CE-Hi-Y, Test. NANCY LYNN PROSSER-Concert Choir, Madrigals, National Honor Society, Spanish Club, Stu-Cong; Pleasant View. STEVEN EARL PURTEE-rarest ling, band captain, jazz ensemble; Test. ANN ROSE QUINTER-Stu-Cong, Y-Teens, Drama Club; Test. DONALD SCOTT RAMSEY-Jena HS. KEITH V. REHMEL-Boston. BELINDA REYNOLDS. LAURIE RHOADS-Test. STEFON JA Y RICE-Dennis. GA YLE RICHARDSON-Centerville HS. TRACY LEE RICHARDSON-Dennis. MA RK ANDREW RINGENBERG-Concert Choir president, Madrigals, Hi-Y; Boston. JAMES L. RIPPERGER —football, Hi-Y; Test. Seniors 131 ZANDRA KAY RITCHEY-Y-Teens, volleyball. Dennis. BERTHA ROBBINS—Pleasant View. RONNIE ROBBINS-Test. PAUL LEON ROBERSON-varsity basketball; Hibberd. JULIE ELAINE ROBE RTS-Sports Officiating Club, Hi-Y; Test. DIONNE CELESTE ROBINSON-Black History Club, band; Hibberd. TIMI DARLENE ROBINSON-cross country, track; Hibberd. SHENANDOE LYNN ROGERS—basketball, volley [rail, track. Sports Officiating Club; Test. WILLIAM F. ROHER—basketball mgr., H-Y, football mgr., R-Club; Dennis. CAROL SUE ROLL—Drama Club; Pleasant View. LISA ANN ROSEN BAUM-Drama Club, band; Pleasant View. CHRISTINE RENE ROURKE-National Honor Society, Hi-Y; Boston. DAVID RORK. JAMES ROWLAND-Pleasant View. STEPHF.fi MEYERS ROYER—orchestra; Dennis. DANA DENISE RUHL-gymnastics, Hi-Y; Test. JEEERF. Y ALLEN RUSH-Dennis. DA WN L. SABADOS-DECA Club; Pleasant View. LISA SAMS. TERESA JACQUELINE SAMS-Test. MICHELLE MARQUETTE SA TTERFIELD-Band, Black History Club, Stu-Cong; Hibberd. TIMOTHY W. SCALES-band, orchestra, DECA; Dennis. TIMOTHY ROLLIE SCARBROUGH—Bridge Club president, band. Pleasant View. TIMOTHY DOUGLAS SCHULER—Register staff; Test. 1 32 Seniors Are you a 'soapie'? By Kim Cruea A recent popular song contained the hard-hitting lyrics, “I just can’t cope Without my soap! A tew simple questions determine if you are a victim of soap opera-itis, a relatively conmon disease. 1. Are your classes arranged so you can race home to catch your favorite soap? 2. Do you only associate with people who watch the same soaps you do? 3. Do you speak of Luke and Laura, Mack and Rachel, or Erika and Brandon as if they were close, personal friends? 4. Do you skip school to get “caught up” on your favorite daytime dramas? 5. Can you name every character who ever appeared on your soap during the last ten years? If you answered “yes” to three or more of the above questions, you are probably a die-hard “soapie.” But do not dispair. Although there is no cure for this affliction, the “soapie” can be weaned from the TV set gradually. Allow yourself to enjoy fewer and fewer of your favorite soaps each day, until you are down to only one hour of “love in the afternoon. Withdrawal can be painful, but rewarding in the end. SOAPS IN SCHOOL—Sheri Hammer figures if you can’t get home to watch soaps, why not read about them in school? MARK ALAS SCHUTTE-Pierian sports editor, Hi-Y, band, Sational Honor Society; Pleasant View. CHRISTOPHER MICHAEL SCOTT—baseball. Hi-Y, R-Club; Dennis. DA VID MICHAEL SCOTT-Dennis. JOHN DA VID SCOTT-baseball; Pleasant View. BRESDA ANS SEANEY-RHS singers, Dennis. E VEL YN DENISE SEIFER -Pleasant View. BARBARA LIZA SELK1RK-Spanisb French exchange, Spanish Club, Hi-Y, Devilettes, Dennis. FA YE LOUISE SELL—Hi-Y, Sports Officiating Club, Pleasant View. DANNY GLENN SHA FFER -Hibberd. KAREN JEAN SHAFFNER-band; Hibberd. ROXANNE SHA W- VIC A; Hibberd. JOHN BRENT SHEEHY-Dennis. TAMMY DENISE SHELL-Spanisb Club, Hi-Y; Dennis. TINA SHELTON. RONALD LEE SHEPARD-Sports Officiating Club, varsity football; Boston. MAUREEN DENISE SHIFFERL-Stu-Cong, Hi-Y, track, senate; Pleasant View. Seniors 13 3 WENNA DIANE SHIPP-Black History Club, Business Club; Boston. EDWARD DWIGHT SHVHF.RK Concert Choir; Pleasant View. LESA ANN SHUTE-Hi-Y, Drama Clyb; Pleasant View. MOLLY BETH SI EBERT—Concert Choir, Hi-Y, varsity swim team, National Honor Society; Test. MARK HASTINGS SILVER-Speech and Debate Team, Spanish Club, Bridge Club; Dennis. JEFF ALAN SIMPSON-Hi-Y, Bridge Club, Conputer Club; Test. DIANA MARIE SING LET ON-Concert Choir, Hi-Y; Test. ALUSON LOUISE SMITH—basketball, volleyball, track; Hihberd. DEBBIE SMITH LASWELL-Pleasant View. JENNIFER SUE SMITH-Hi-Y, Devilettes; Pleasant View. KA TH Y SIMONE SMITH-Dennis. RICK SMITH. SARA LEE SMITH— Business Club; Test. BROOKS SPARKS. SHEILA GLYNN SPEARS-Latin Club treasurer. TIMOTHY RONALD SPENCER-Dennis. PAMELA J. SPICER —Black Historv Club; Test. LINDA SPONSEL-Y-Teens, Hi-Y, girls' swim team; Dennis. CHRISTY LEE SPURRIER-gymnastic team, Hi-Y; Dennis. DEBRA KAY STAFFORD-DECA Club; Dennis. DUANE E. STANSBURY-Concert Choir, Euchre Club; Kennedy HS. LINDA KA Y STAPLETON—Sports Officiating Club, DEC A Club; Hibberd. GREGOR Y ALLEN STEPHENS—Concert Choir, Madrigals; Dennis. JAMES WALKER STEVENS, JR.—Hi-Y, Concert Choir, Madrigals, band. Black History Club; Dennis. 134 Seniors RHS 'Gets Physical' By Sharon Swaim A new health craze is sweeping the nation. Everyone is wanting to keep fit. Students at RHS are no exception. Students are jogging, joining health spas, and participating in sports. Olivia Newton-John presented a television special entitled “Let’s Get Physical,” also the title of her recent hit song. This health craze is also affecting the way students dress. Sweat suits, head- bands, and legwarmers-usually worn by dancers-are now being worn over blue jeans! Prospective players demand tennis courts, joggers pass pedestrians on sidewalks ancfin parks, and people on wheels cover skating rinks. This health craze is not only for the young, but for the old as well. It is one new fad befitting almost everyone. BEAUTY MUST SUFFER-Senior Donna Boyer works out at Catey’s Natilus during leisure time. MARK ALLEN STEVENS-Hi-Y, golf. Pleasant View. SUSAN KAY STIC LEMAN-Hi-Y, Drama Club; Dennis. RHONDA STREET. BLANCA D. SUAREZ-band, Spanish Club; Dennis. DARLA JEANINE SUTTON-Register staff, Spanish Club, Hi-Y, JA; Arvada HS. BARBARA ANN SWANSON-Stu-Cong, Hi-Y, Student Senate, Pierian staff Boston. JOY RUTH SWA RDENSKl-Hi-Y, Stu-Cong; Boston. GARY LEE SWEIGART-basketball, baseball, R-Club, Stu-Cong; Pleasant View. PAMELA JO TANGEMAN-Concert Choir; Pleasant View. BRIAN DAVID TAYLOR-Sports Officiating Club; Dennis. LAURA LYNN TEGELER-Test. GLEN ALAN TEMP LIN—Concert Choir, Madrigals, hand, Hi-Y; Pleasant View. TAMARA LYNN THOMAS-RHS Singers, Hibberd. AMBER LEA THOMPSON-Und, bowling team; Boston. DA VID S. THOMP-SON-Dennis. MICHELLE TIEMANN. LISA M. THOMPSON- DEC A Club; Hibberd. RHONDA SUE TIPTON-DECA Club president; Boston. RICHARD D. TODD-VIC A Club; Hibberd. SUDRUTAI RITA TONG-PITUK—Concert Choir, Stu-Cong, Drama Club; Test. TRACY LYNN TORBECK-Studcnt Congress, Hi-Y; Pleasant View. JIMMY DEAN TOWN-SEND-Hibberd. DANIEL LEE TROTTER-wrestling, football team, baseball, R-Club, Sports Officiating Club; Dennis. JOHN H. TUTTLE—Black History Club; Hibberd. YVETTE MARIE TUTTLE—Black History Club, Computer Club; Dennis. KEVIN TWNE-Test. JASON MARK TYNDALL-Spanisb Club VP, National Honor Society, Hi-Y; Dennis. CHERYL LYNN TYNER— RHS Singers, JA; Dennis. NANCY ELLEN UPCHURCH-varsity golf, orchestra, Hi-Y, National Honor Society; Pleasant View. MICHAEL PAUL UPDE-G RAFF-DEC A Club; Test. STEVEN G. UPHAUS-Hi-Y, Test. CATHY LYNN VANDERMAR-Hi-Y; Boston. VALERIE LYNN VAN DER POOL -Hi- Y, cheerleader. Concert Choir, track. Register staff. Pleasant View. SCOTT LYLE VAN-LANDINGHAM—Black History Club, Hi-Y; Hibberd. JOSEPH E. VECERA-Conputer Club, Backgammon Club; Meade HS. MARY LOUISE VIA-Spanish Club, Register staff, JA; Dennis. MICHAEL L. VINCENT—football, Stu-Cong, Concert Choir, R-Club, Hi-Y; Boston. JAN ALDEN VOGELSON, JR.—Concert Choir; Pleasant View. VINCENT JOHN VONDER-VELLEN-Drama Club, Swim team; Test. RHONDA ANN WADDELL-Hi-Y; Test. 136 Seniors 1NWEW0RIUW... Wary D. Cooke Welmda Kay King and Watt hew Scott Bart indale, members of the class of 1982, died during their junior year at RHS in auto accidents. Although they will not be present at commencement excercises, they will be alive in the memory of their friends. TIMOTHY J WA GGONER-baseball; Washington US. BRADFORD D.WALKER-Boston. JOHN F. WALL-varsity baseball, National Honor Society; Dennis. THOMAS EDWARD WALLACE-Conputer Club, Pierian staff; Cocoa HS. LORETTA L. WARD-VICA Club; Test. DEANNA WEBB -Hi-Y; Test. LISA JOAN WEHNER- Hi-Y, Sports Officiating Club; Boston. JONATHAN SCOTT WHALEN-National Honor Society ; Test. DONNA JEAN WHITE-Business Club, Dennis. SCOT WHITE—varsity swim team; Dennis. BILLIE JO WILLIAMS-basketball, volleyball. Black History Club, FHA; Dennis. HOLLY SUE WILUAMS-Hi-Y, Pleasant View. PARTICE MICHELE WILLIAMS-Stu-Cong, Black History Club secretary; Test. NICHOLAS LEE WILSON-orchestra; Dennis. SHARON LEE WINDLE-band, Dennis. SUSA MARIE WITTE-varsity cheerleader; volleyball, tennis, gymnastics; Test. JOHN THOMAS WYATT-Hi-Y, Test. MONTE WADE YATES-football, Hi-Y, Geneology Club; Boston. BRENDA DEANN YOUNG Dennis. SCOTT ANTHONY YOUNG—cross country, track, Hi-Y, National Honor Society, R-Club; Pleasant View. ANN MARIE ZALESKI-Hi-Y, Geneology Club, Y-Teens, Concert Choir. Seniors 1 37 Juniors - caught in the middle The junior. What a truly dauntless creature. He is not quite burdened with the responsibilities of a senior, yet feels he nas an edge over the sophomore in the experience department. Wise old parents, when not lecturing about how plain and simple everything was “back when they were young,” about high school imes of your life.” To a junior with hardly a care in the world seems to be a form of celestial delight. And so 618 happy, carefree juniors speak glowingly being Kthe best t them, the life of walked the halls of RHS this year. They placed first with their Homecoming float “Tame Those Bearcats,” won second in spirit week’s hall-decorating contest, and third in the dress-up-days contest, sold candy, and baked gooaies for after-school sales. Amy Abbott Jenny Acton Chris Adair Kathy Adair Jimmy Aguirru Kevin Ahaus Pat Alderson Deron Allen Theresa Allen Richard Andrews Colleen Antrim Robin Armstead Yfcndy Atwell Mike Bacalzo Debbie Baker Carol Baker Jim Baker Kathy Baker Amy Balzer David Bane Steve Banc Kenny Barber Danny Barrett Nick Barren Mike Baumer Stacey Baumgartner Kelley Beard Rodney Beard Paul Bechtold Maureen Bednorz Scon Bell Charlene Benge Tammy Bennett Tim Benton Any Benjamin TYoy Berg Djuna Berry Mike Benkert Anna Biltz Bruce Binning Jerry Bittner Sara Bland John Blevins Susan Border Tracy Bosell Tim Bovrn Dan Bowers Charlene Bouling Elaine Brady Danny Bray Chris Breese Teri Breese Darin Brewer Patty Brooks Cherri Brown Glen Brown Natalie Brown Tonv Brown Abel Bryant Debra Buchheit Brenda Buckley Stephen Burner Mike Burge Bruce Burkhardt 138 Juniors Jim Burkhardt Victory Burl Dan Burris Jeanette Campbell Adam Carman Gary Carpenter Rick Carpenter Elaine Case Jay Cassel Brian Catron Tod Chavis Dean Christofolis Robin Coffin Glenn Collier Tim Collier Steve Conant Lisa Conant Maribeth Conley Theresa Cook June Coomes Tim Cornett Diane dark Kathy Clark Joseph Clark Jay Clawson Bob Craig Stacey Craig Tammy Crane Randy Crane Jackie Cravens Angela Crawford Vincent Crawley Tammy Creech Karen Crellin Kay Crellin Patty Croucher Rodger Cortongin Lisa Cummins Kellie Dann Melissa Davis Paula Davis Mary Dehner Rhonda Deiser Scott Delay Dina DeLaeo George DeLucio Jerry DeLucio Bart Denning John Desmone Dawn Dewitt Jessie Dils Don Dobrzelewski Frank Dobrzelewski Ken Doreflein Kevin Docrsam Jean Donahoe Jancce Douglas Dawn Dowell Ann Doyle Angie Druley Malissa Duckett Brenda Duke YOUR DEAL—Juniors Eric Wheat, James Banks, Eric Shipp, Cory King, Darren James, Mark Rogers, Robert Gammon, and Carcdio King play away the lunch hour. Juniors 139 John Duncil Greg Durham Sherry Dye Barbara Eckerle Izzy Kdleman Margie Edwards Kent Ellis Jane Elzcmeycr Lori Emmenegger Mike Emmenegger Jeff England Lisa Eppley Jeff Eraosy Kim Eschbach Lora Farmer Dana Feaster Carrie Felty Vince Ferzinell Jeff Forester Bill Focht Debbie Fowl Jim Fraley Rick Frame Curtis Friend Nancy Fulle Ed Funkhouser Randy Gabard Randy Gabbard Dan Gard Dale Gard Bret Garrett Kim Gates Joe Gatzek Wendy Gauker Dana Gentry Vicki Gibbs Dan Gibson Randy Gibson Gary Godsey Chris Good Elizabeth Goodnight Brian Goodwin Greg Gore Mark Goss Randy Graw Eric Gray James Gray Jeff Gray Terri Gray Allison Green Debbie Green Robin Greene Tammy Greenwald Chris Gregory Helen Grubbs Scott Haggard Eddie Hamilton Bev Hampton Lisa Hampton PUNKERS—Paul Neff, Bob Craig, and Jeff England ride the crest of “the new wave.” 140 Juniors Carl Hardesty Lecha Harlow Rcncc Harp Garry Harris Willy Harrison Linda Harsh Scon Harvey Rita Hatfield Ann Haus Jon Haustetter Dana Hayden Marla Hays Shy Heath Mike Heiber Mike Heitz Martha Henderson Gina Hiatt Tim Higgs Tina Hill Brenda Hill Mark Hinshaw Tammy Hinshaw Cheryl Hobbs Liz Hodges Tom Hoffman Alma Hollinsworth Charlone Hollingsworth Randy Holthouse John Horn Mary Hom Liz Houk John Hubbell Rachelle Hudson Steve Hudson Chris Hull Roberta Hull Lisa Humphrey Tony Hurd Rose Hunt Kim Hunter Kerri Ingram Tracy Ingram Steve Irwin Scott Isenhart Teresa Jack Carolyn Jackson Diana Jackson Toni Jackson Janet Juerling Dann Jeffers Tina Jenkins Kevin Jennings James Jennings Sherry Jewett Debbie Johnson Robert Johnson Vince Johnson Brenda Jones Sheila Jones Gary Jordan Don Kalugyer Tom Kanke Ric Kasulas Mark Kelley Debbie Kempc Jeff Kemper Lori Kemplen Richard Kender Peter Kennedy Stan Kidwcll Jeff King Chad Kirk Julie Knox Kelley Knox Ronnie Koons Lisa Lacy Randy Lacy Abby Land Mike Langley Jeff Lahman Juniors 141 Mike Lavallo Jeff Lawson Raylcna Lewis Debbie Linaris Bill Lincoln Kevin Livingston Sharon Lockett Gndy Longer Bryan Love Terry Lowe Abdul Lundy Rick Madden Lisa Maddox Monica Maddox Cecilia Macke Sherry Marshall Cathy Martin Cade Martin Lisa Martin Rob Martin Kelly Mathews Wilma Maupin Andy May Nick May Steve May hew Wendy McBride Sandra McCameo Tina McClurg Kent McConnell Robert McConnell Kim McDaniel Mike McDermott .Mike McEvoy Jenny McNcw Jon McPherson Emily Meredith Ron Meredith Rick Merkin Bill Metz Jodee Metzger Shawn Middlesworth Gndy Miller Kelly Miller Kim Miller Stephanie Miller Stephon Miller Stuart Milligan Brian Mills Gary Mills Teresa Miltner Larrianne Mitchell Nancy Mitler David Mohar Lisa Moore Shaughn Moore Laura Morgan Donald Moore Vanessa Moschell Gndy Mounts Bryan Mull Brett Mullen Debra Mullins Robert Mullins Ron Murphy Gena Murry Terry Murry Jeff Myers Patricia Myers Shelley Myers Karen Neal Kenny Neal Terry Necessary Paul Neff .Mark Nesbitt Jamie Newton Dawn Nicholson James Nicholson Julie Nolte Kurt Nolte Jim Norton 142 Juniors Julie Noufer .Marilyn O’Conner Debbie O Unger Donny Olinger Ronnie Olinger Darla Orr Lisa Orr Angela Ouellette Kristen Pace Robin Parks Denise Patterson April Paust Danny Pavord Scott Pentecost Tracy Perry John Peters Kenneth Pfoutz Michelle Phenis Janet Phillips Sherry Phillips Vicki Phillips LeAnn Philpott Rhonda Pickett Ruthann Pickett Maryann Pittncr Gretchcn Platt Gina Plemons Kim Portzline Paul Prathe Mike Price Robert Price Connie Quinn James Quinn Barbara Rader Gina Radford Jackie Ramsey Beth Raper Rob Reece Karen Reinke Steve Rhoads Cheryl Richardson Debbie Richardson Rick Richardson Malia Rieg Todd Riley Jim Rintamin Melissa Robertson Richard Robison Jerry Rodanello Gee Rogers Msrk Rogers Tyay Rogers Julie Rohe Paul Rohrer Shelley Roman Darin Rose Juniors 143 Randy Ruhl Barbra Runnels Jon Rygckki Vicki Samuels Bruce Sams Penny Sams Vincent Sams Dave Sanford Paul Scheel Karen Schiferl Jeff Schuler Kenny Scott Kim Shank Ruth Sharp Susan Sharp David Shaw Alan Sheets Sheila Shell Lisa Shelton Tim Shipp James Smrazi Lewis Shook Elzoria Short Angie Simpson Bob Sizemor Janas Smith Lisa Smith Michelle Smith Ozzie Smith Brad Snyder Melissa Soper Mary Southcomb Stacey Craig Roy Steele Hope Steinart Jennifer Stclle Bill Stephens Alan Stevens Scott Stevens Lori Stiegleman Dawn Stonccipher David SToner Rena Stout David Springfield Sandy Stikeleather Lisa Studebaker Sharon Swain Kathy Swearingen Janet Thomas Tim Thomas Troy Thomas Melinda Thompson Darren Tiemann Greg Tipton Rob Tripp 144 Juniors JUNIOR POWDER PUFF TEAM—Front: Angie Simpson, Karen Schifrcl. Row 3: Beard, Daiuana Hampton, Jeanette Williams, Abby Lane. Row 2: Laura Morgan, Cindy Jean Donanoe, Cheryl Richardson, Kelly Lisa Van Sickle. Miller, Monica Maddox, Lisa Humphrey, Duane Troutwine Trish Turman Scott Turner Randy Turoczy Rhonda Turoczy Don UUery Robert UUery Van Vanmeter Lisa VanSickle Tim Vaughn David Vecera Richard Vugean Mike Wagers Joe Waltermann Sherry Valtz John Wardlow Sandi Watson Sir Watford James Weaver Scan Welch Marie Wellings Kurt Werner Jerry Wesler Mark Wessler Juniors 145 Cassius White John Whitehead Brian Whitesell Robert Whitney Roger Vicki Whitsit Wickett Mike Wilbur Beth Williams PORKY PIG—Kellie Dann supervises the stuf- JUNIOR SPIRIT—Members of the junior fing of a pig by inexperienced chefs Tim class help cheer the Red Devil team to Higgs and Joe Clark during a home econom- victory during spirit week, ics class. Jeanette Williams Lena Williams Mike Williams Karen Williamson Anna Wilmot 146 Juniors JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS-Rita Hatfield, Simpson, treasurer, and Patty Brooks, secrc vice president. Rob Tripp, president, Angie tary. Pam Winters Giris Wood Mike Woolums Jean a Wooley PULL!-Mighty members of the junior class struggle to keep their footing during a spirit week tug-of-war. THIS BOOK?—Junior Mary Horn reviews the day’s assignments to check on homework due the next day. FUTURE EXPLORERS Lisa Hampton, Tracey Perry, Cara McCarty, Amy Benjamin, and Brian Love brave the depths of Wyandotte Cave During a geology class outing. Bud Wright Lori Yates Debbie Yencer Adam Young Scott Yount Anna Zastawnik Juniors 147 Sophomores big on spirit The class of ’84, although smaller than the previous two sophomore classes, was not, however, small on spirit. The 560 sophomores and 12 freshmen joined forces to place first in both the Homecoming and Christmas hall-decorating contests. They also won an aluminum can drive held to benefit a local senior citizens group. Their Homecoming float featuring a storybook theme, however, placed third. The members of the class council sold candy and held bake sales to build their treasury. Debbie Adams Tiffin Adkins Gndy Albertson Jennifer Alcorn Kay Allen Wancta Allen Richie Alley Brianne Anderson Rhonda Anderson Brenda Andis .Anthony Arnold Greg Asbury Bill Atcr Mark Atkins Brenda Ayers Roger Bacalzo Jim Backmeyer Susan Baiava Darla Bailey Carol Baker Steven Baker Betsy Barker Angie Barr Lori Baughman Karla Baxter Brian Beard Steve Beard Marc Bellamy David Ben Back John Benner Mary Bennett Stacey Bennett Andy Benson Scott Benton Jeff Black Barb BUnford Roger Bly Kim Boicourt Jessy Bond Dan Breckenridge Danny Brehm Mellissa Brewer John Bright Larry Bright Bill Brisco Becky Brock Roy Brockman Gary Brouse Joe Brown Roy Brown Sherry Brown Tammy Brown Shellie Browning Becky Brusher Debbie Bryant Letha Bryant Shawn Bryson Todd Bullerdick Ron Bullock Mike Burdette Stephanie Burgess Timi Burk Barry Burkholder Erin Burns 148 Sophomores SEND IN THE CLOWN-Sophomorc Tom Mullins shows how to apply clown make-up for his demonstration speech. Anita Burton David Burton Duane Burton Andrea Butler Lisa Burwell Janet Campbell Phyllis Campbell Sue Carlin Debbie Carpenter Mark Carpenter Marvin Carpenter Jeff Carter Brad Chaney Mike Cheek Nick Chcstmut Robert Chris Christine Christodoulou Betsy Clark Cathy Clark Traci Clark Lora Claskc Tammy Clements Tracy Coble Chuck Cochran Carl Collins Charles Collins Jennifer Combs Andy Conley Julie Converse Susan Cook Kyle Cooper Linda Cory Vicky Cosgrove Denise Crane Robin Crane David Crist Donna Cross Teresa Crouchcr Jennifer Cutter Teresa Darby Cory Darnell Gina Daugherty Vicki Daugherty Cindy Davis Linda Davis Cindy Day Jeff Day Shirley Delmey Johna DeLucio Rachel DeLucio Sophomores 149 HOME J AMES-Sherri Williams prepares to go home after a hard school day. Liz DeMao Jerry Dcpcw Max Dillon .Mike Din tarn an Dan Dixon Beth Drook Eric Du das Tammy Dudley Tina Dudley Buddy Duke Teresa Dunavent Mike Dunbar Terry Dye Rex Eckler Jackie Eldridge Rhonda Eppley Mark Erdosy Tim Ezell Rhonda Fallis Beth Feaster Mark Feld Mark Fields Daryl Firth Roger Firth Bccki Fisher Sarah Fleenor Scott Focht Tim Force Dawn Fox Kelly Fox Teresa Freeland Tina Freeman Andy Frost Kevin Fudge Kelk Fussner Tim Gabbard Angie Gard Sam Gardner Kim Garrett Ben Gay Chris Gentry Kim Gephart David Gibbel Judy Gibson Janet Gilbert Lisa Gilles Rick Glaub Jim Glover Brian Goens ARchie Goins Chris Goins Kevin Goins Marsheila Goins Connie Goldman Rick Goss Larry Grmhm Ron Grahm Carol Graw D.J. Gray 150 Sophomores Wanda Gray Dawn Green Duane Green Tim Green Kclle Greeson Chris Griffin Rhonda Griffith Judy Grimes Todd Gross Lary Grubb Karen Groundmann Lorenzo Guess Alison Haas Mark Hahn Jeff Hale Connie Hampton Teresa Hampton William Handy Jeff Hargrove Evettc Harper Lori Harper Bill Harrington Melissa Harris Teresa Harris Marvin Hartman Cindy Hartmann Teresa Hastings Vanessa Hawkins Annette Hawley Carla Havre Dan Hayes Donna Hayre Darren Heigle Todd Helms Carlos Hemphill Dave Henry Joe Henry John Hert Traci Hildreth Melania Hill Scott Hill Susan Hilton Nicky Hinson Tom Hittle Pam Hubbard Ty Hughes Wendy Hughes Scott Hunt Terry Hunt John Hunter Cindy Hurd Royce Hutchings Paul Hutzel Pam Irvin Joshua Jackson Vicki Jackson Brad Jacobs Ann James Joe Jarvis Mark Seffers Christine Johnson Lisa Johnson Gary Johnston Patty Johnston Bobby Jones Kathy Jones Shellic Jones Chris Keeton Bill Kehlenbrink Kim Kelley Coral Kendall Victoria Kidd Angie Kirby Pat Knoll Vic Kohnke Tim LaBou Patrick Lacey Lisa Lady Mariann Lahman Sophomores 151 Thomas Lahman Darren Lamb Jeff Lame Teresa I.asla Tina La whom Cynthia Layne Shaya Leavell Chris Less Jennifer Lewis Debbie Lively Barbara Loeber Kendall Logan Terri Longenecker Tim Marcum Matt Marino Tonya Marshall Tonya Mason Ed Mathews Kim Mathews Kyle Mathews Brian May Michael Mayberry Keith Mays Rodney Maze Robin McBride Brian McClure Karen McConnell Mary McDaniel Pete McDaniel Julie McDermott Penny McKiney 152 Sophomores Ruby McKinley Paul Medford Julie Merchanthouse John Michael Sheryl Michael Darlene Miller Debbie Miller Jim Miller Karen Miller Kem Miller Larry Miller Ray .Miller Monica Milligan Angel Mills Shelly Mink Michelle Minncr Larry Mitchell Tammy Mitchell Ali Mohsenzadeh Marc Moore Mary Moore Stacy Mopps Dan Morgan Julie Morgan Terri Morgan Connie Morris Terry Morris Scott Mosey Delaine Mullins Jeannie Mullins Tom Mullins Gena Murray Kristi Nelson Damaris Newton Steve Nicholson Cheryl Nigh Erik Norman Terri Nugent Raymond Nutter Joe O’Brien Danila O’Conner Rod O’Given Tim Orr John Owens Jerry Owncs Lynn Paradiek Sandra Paradiso Julie Pardo Robin Parks Tammy Parrctt Michelle Parshall Tina Pawis Rochelle Payne Toby Pearson Keity Pegg Tammy Plice Teresa Pentecost Kirk Perry Sheryl Phillips Annette Philpot Denise Pierce John Pierce Barb Pierson Becky Picket Mary Ann Pitstick Amy Price Laura Priest Joe Pruett Julie Pruett Brent Purcell Michelle Quinn Rob Radvanousky Anita Raguini Mike Ratcliff Lisa Rauss Lary Ray Chris Rector Rick Reece Della Reed Penny Reeves Sophomores 153 SOPHOMORE CLASS COUNCIL-Front: Beth Stoner, Janet Campbell, Kirsti Nelson, Kim Roberts, Debbie Sayre, Barb Blanford. Row 2: Maryannc Pitstick, Gevella Souther, Robin Ware. Back: Melissa Harris, Karyn Morris, John Zorc. Traci Reeves Joe Reichter Tony Revcira Barbara Rexrodc Gay Ann Rice Kathy Richard Betty Rife Cheryl Rinehardt Mike Rippergcr David Ritz Doug Robbins Alan Robert Kim Roberts Kristi Roberts Lester Robinson Lisa Robinson fcddonna Robinson Ruth Robinson Krvin Rogers Timmy Rogers Eric Roller Shelly Roman David Rose Kevin Rose John Ross Randy Ross Saundra Ross Dana Sabados Helen Sams Lori Samborski Jennifer Sanford Linda Saul Debra Sayre Bob Scott Cindy Scott Robert Scon Tammy Seal Matt Sell Kathy Sellers Keith Sellers Amy Sharp Liz Sharp Angie Shell Chamell Shepard Nancy Sherer Robin Shipp Julie Shirazi Jeff Shoemaker Scott Shook Elzoria Short John Short Cindy Shuminoff Matt Sibert Millie Siebert 154 Sophomores Sharon Slagal Eric Smclscr Diane Smith Jeffrey Smith Lisa R. Smith Lisa S. Smith Michael Smith Scott Smith Julie Snitson John Sonsini ('.eve 11a Souther Kim Sparks Michelle Sparks Shay Sparks David Springer Jon Spurgeon Susie Stern Diane Sterling Tammy Stewart Kim Sher Susan Stone Beth Stoner Chris Strain Shelly Surber Ronnie Swallow Jean Swardenski Dawn Swick MegTash Mark A. Tate Dodi Taukc Sandy Taylor Dana Tegler Sophomores 155 Fritz Tegler Monique Tevis Jeff Thistlewaite Carolyn Thomas Marilyn Thomas Lovetta Thompson Richard Thompson Todd Ticmann Tammy Toney Phillip Toschlog Rhonda Townsend Marie Trucks Mike Tubesing Scott Ullcry Jim Vandcrpool Alan Vantilburg Christina Vanzant Denise Vanzant Quentin Vaughan Ronnie Vaughn Nela Venable Brent Vogelsong Rick Wadsworth Charlene Wagers LUNCHTIME-Buddy Duke enjoys his lunch and probably wishes he were in New York again. WHISTLE WHILE YOU WORK-Gary Johnstone works hard to complete a storage shed. 156 Sophomores SOPHOMORE POWDER PUFF TEAM-Front: Richie Alley, Melania Hill, Tina Dudley, Linda Williams, Gay Rice, Stacey Bennett, Connie Hampton, Karen Williams, Lisa S. Smith. Row 2: Mike Whitacrc, Pete McDaniel, Mike Rippcnger, Jim Vanderpool, Brian McClure, Krisd Nelson, Mary Pitstick. Row 3: Terri Longenecker, Karyn Miller, Cindy Hartmann, Julie McDermott, Traci Hildreth, Linda Davis, Kristi Roberts, Shay Sparks, Saundra Ross. Back: Deanna Feaster, Anita Raguini, Dana Sabados, Sandy Taylor, Kim Sder, Kelle Greeson, Kim Roberts. Brian Welch Carmen Wellbaum Chris Wcllings Jim Wells Mike Westfall Eric Wheat Linda Wheeler Lisa Wheeler Patty White Yvonne White Aria Whitsit Tammy Whittaker Mike Widau Melody Wilcox Karen Williams Linda Williams Linda Williams Sophomores 157 Patricia Williams Sherrie Williams Douglas Wilson Jeff Wilson Dawn Winters Christine Wissons Jackie Wright Janie Wright TIGHT SQUEEZE-Sophomore Jeff Black SOPHOMORE SPIRIT-JV cheerleaders Robin gets stuck while cave exploring with Mr. Shipp and Barb Blanford lead cheers during a Bottorff’s geology class at Wyandotte Cave, pep assembly with Scott Hunt’s assistance. 158 Sophomores SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS-Cindy Hartmann, vicc-president, Beth Stoner, secretary, Melissa Harris, president, John Zore, treasurer. DEATH OF A PANTHER-Drama club mem bers perform a skit during a spirit week pep session. Tracv Wright David Wuertcmberger Tim Wyatt Angela Yates Joe Young .Story Young V Carlinda Youngblood John Zore Sophomores 159 THE BUCK STOPS HERE-Superintendant William Christopher makes final decisions on proposed changes. SCHOOL BOARD OFFICIALS-Margarct Spicer, Laura Kennedy, Dr. Nelson Bingham, John VonPein, Robert Kcesling, Otto Meuser. RCS school board members have been busy this year planning the new middle school and tne four-year high school. The April 19th board meeting was devoted almost entirely to discussing this new four-year program. Board members toured tne present high school facilities at the close of the meeting. Plans are to rennovate the old and add on the new. Money, buildings, curriculum, and personnel for the new look in Richmond Community Schools has demanded much time and thought from each administrator. SERIOUS CONT EM L ATI ON—Robert M. Keesling, school board official, busily studies plans at a Monday board meeting. I’VE GOT YOUR NUMBER-Secretary Sandy Cooper handles business in the administration office. 160 Administration THAT WALL STREET LOOK-Marshall Moore takes a break from his duties to pose for an administration picture. Setting the pace DAVID BOWERS—Executive vice-principal; Taylor University BS, Indiana University MS; 14th year. MEL BRUNS- %sist-ant principal, guidance coordinator; Ball State BS, Butler MS, Ball State EdS; 12th year. CHARLES HILTON—Athletic Director; Ball State BS, University of Cincinnati MS; 30th year. TROY INGRAM—Assistant Athletic director , Manchester BS, Ball State MS; 21st year. JOHN LEBO-Dean of Students; Ball State BS, MA; 15th year. ROBERT LINDSAY-Coordinator of Adult and Community Education; Miami BA, MA; 31st year. Curriculum overhaul has been one of Denney French’s chief concerns this year. He and a twenty-member faculty committee have deliberated about possible changes, and questionnaires have been sent to parents. Concensus among faculty and parents indicates requirements should be toughened, with an emphasis on more English classes. The last overall change in RHS curriculum was in 1923. Another innovation, somewhat on a trial run, was computerized attendance records. Although the atten- dance policy remains the same, absences ana taraies for the sophomores were fed into the conputer from a card using student ID numbers. Next ear junior and senior attendance will e added to conputer feedin, “cutting down on time for administrators and faculty,” said Sandy Hillman, Director of Student Activities. Adding on and making changes, not only to buildings but to curriculum and counselling services, to build a better school continues to challenge both administrators and teachers. THINKING IS HARD WORK-Vicc-Princi-pal Dave Bowers sorts through memos and papers. MAKING NEW PLANS-Studcnt Activities director Sandy Hillman coordinates a student event with advice from junior Julie Rohe and Senior Kelly Lawson. NOW, SON!—Principal Denney French and senior Ned Hines talk in an emptied Social Hall. Administration 161 TERRY DICKERSON—Black History Club sponsor; enjoys reading and theatre; 10th year. BARRY HALLORAN-En- joys reading, running, and weight training; 4th year. SANDY HI LLMAN—StuCong co-sponsor; enjoys reading and traveling; 7th year. ROGER ALLEN HOWARD-Enjoys gardening and traveling; 7th year. PETE IRWIN—Enjoys lots of fishing; 14th year. Educators - UJhat next? Have a problem? Need help? Well-qualified and willing to give assistance, counsellors help plan schedules, advise about scholarships and financial aid, make changes, and reconcile conflicts. Each student’s present and future is the counsellor’s concern. The RHS counseling program promises future changes. Mr. Irwin speaks of moving the guidance office to the old library to eliminate the “close quarters” and provide much needed privacy. Added space will allow career planning and provide an area for college representatives. And then there are teachers. Lay- offs! Construction! Strikes! What’s next for these courageous warriors confined inside the walls of RHS? The thought of the unemploynent line struck the minds of many teachers last summer as the school board handed out pink slips. Although a large percentage of the teachers was rehired, the painful thoughts of unemployment will never be forgotten. Another annoying problem was the noise and mass inconveniences of never-ending construction proiccts-loud machinery, uncontrollable dust, Even ’79 strike memories linger. What will teachers face next? SALLY MCNEILL— Geneology Club sponsor, Honors Awards chairperson; enjoys travel; 12th year. KATHY VANDERHORST-Junior class sponsor; 4th year. 162 Counselors SCHEDULES, SCHEDULES-Senior Ncole Burnett receives advice from Mr. Dickerson about her schedule. UNCLE SAM—Mr. Pemberton enlightens seniors about the ins and outs of the U. S Government and its systems. MARK ALEXANDER—English, Drama Club sponsor; 6th year. MICHELLE AVERY-Physical Education; 12th vear. PATRICIA BAILEY-Business, Cheerleader sponsor; 9th vear. KENNETH BOTTORFF-Science; 10th year. JANIS BRADY-English; 2nd year. JANE BROWN-Math, Y-Teens sponsor; 17th year. JANE BUNCH—Special Education, Special Olympics coach; 4th year. RALPH BUR KHARDT—Music, Performance Club sponsor; 24th year. GARY BUSBY-Physical Education; 14th year. HELEN BYRD-Art; 17th year. MINNIE CARENDER—Home Economics, Gencology Club sponsor; 14th year. MILDRED CARROLL-English, Pierian adviser; 3rd year. ED CLEMMER— English, Physical Education; 6th year. DAVID COBINE-English, Quill sponsor; 6th year. BARB DALTON-Special Education, Stu-Cong adviser; 2nd year. GARY EAGLES-Social Studies. Tennis coach; 7th year. EDWIN F.BY-Music; 7th year. WILLIAM FARLEY-Science, Baseball coach; 25th vear. ROBERT FELLER—Math, Computer Club sponsor; 12th year. WILLIAM FISH-Social Studies; 13th year. AILEEN GI THE NS-Business, Business Club sponsor; 23rd vear. J ACK HAGGENJOS-English; 10th year. J.H. HANKINSON— Distributive Education, DECA Club sponsor; 3rd year. JIM HARMESON-Science, Track Cross Country coach; 3rd year. PHIL HARP-Physical Education, Swimming Diving coach; 9th year. Teachers 163 CARL HARRIS—Business; 10th vear. PRISCILLA HAWLEY-Home Economics, Ncedlecraft Club sponsor, Sophomore class sponsor; 9th year. MARVIN HEATON-Accounting; 23rd year. MARY ANN HENDERSON—Learning Disabilities; 1st year. ROLLA HENDRICKSON—I.C.E., VICA Club sponsor; 12th year. PAUL HERRMAN-Auto Mechanics; 16th year. RUBY HUNTER—English; 13th year. FRANK HUNYADI-Mathematics, Junior class sponsor; 7th year. EDWARD JOHNS— Social Studies; 15th year. KENJORDAN-Industrial Arts, R-Club sponsor, football coach; 4th year. JAMES JOYNER—Science; 17th year. JOSEPH KAISER—English, National Honor Society adviser; 22nd year. LINDA KELLER—English, Register adviser; 3rd year. MARGARET KETRON-Media Center; 1st year. GEORGE KOVACH-Drivcr Education, Industrial Arts, Wrestling coach; 18th year. PAM LIEBERENZ—Librarian; 7th year. ANNIE LINDLEY-Home Economics; 6th vear. TIM LOVE—Assistant Band director; 5th year. ROBERT MALLETT-Math; 20th year. CAROL MILLSPAUGH-I.C.E., Euchre Club sponsor; 3rd year. JEROLD MOORE—English, French; 18th vear. LOUIS MOSCHELL—Social Studies; '22nd year. JOHN PEMBERTON-Govern-ment; 21st year. WILLI AM PENDLEY-History; 12th year. GORDON PIPES-Frencn; 20th year. EDWARD REECE—History, Sophomore class sponsor; 7th year. ROBERT REHMEL-Industrial Arts; 22nd year. ALLAN ROBERTS—Science; 19th year. DON ROGERS—Health, Varsitv basketball coach; 5th year. PAULINE RONALD-Art; 14th year. TEACHERS NOT PICTURED: Zianna Alley Betty Cordell Kathy Hays Darwin Haywood Elaine G. Hendricks Burt Lundquist Robert Poland Michael Rodich Donna Roll Wayne VanSickle Alvin B. Wentz Georgia Wynn 164 Teachers ACCURACY IS THE KEY-Mr. Foos demon- THE WATCHFUL EYE-Mr. Ingram watches stratcs the finer points of an analysis problem, over a rowdy crowd as Mrs. Ronald, Mrs. Wcl- lings, and Mrs. Kitchell discuss happenings at the pep assembly. MARJORIE RORK—Latin, Latin Club sponsor; 3rd year. CHARLES ROSENBAUM-Industrial Arts; 17th year. DAVID SCHNEIDER—Spanish; 10th year. GREG SCHROEDER-Math, German; 1st year. MARY JO SCHULER-Media Center secretary; 2nd year. MICHAEL SHARITS-Industrial Arts; 4th year. ALLAN TALMADGE—Industrial Arts; 25th year. MARY TERKOSKI—Spanish, Spanish Club sponsor; 5th year. STUART THOMAS-History; 16th year. MARY-ANNE THOMPSON—English; 9th year. MORRIS TURNER—Health, Driver Education, golf coach; 16th year. GAYLE UPCHURCH-Business, Business Club sponsor; 13th year. NELDA VANSICKLE—English; 9th vear. STEPHEN C. VARNELL-Band, Devilette sponsor; 13th year. SARAH WALES-Busi-ncss, golf coach, Euchre Club sponsor; 7th year. LANNY WALLEM-Social Studies, Hi-Y Senior class sponsor; 1 5th year. IVAN WHITESEL—Science, Conputer Club sponsor; 15th vear. SUE WRIGHT-Home Economics; 4th vear. NED WYSONG-Social Studies; 8th year. SANDRA YOUNG-Business, assistant volleyball coach; 11th year. Teachers 165 Ule keep them buey Teachers and students make the day for secretaries and teacher aides as they go about their daily routine of answering phones, running off papers, recording attendance, ana collecting fees. When questioned about her work, Mrs. Oda Black, teacher aid of the social studies department, said, “1 have good teachers to work for.” She also praised the clerical assistance practice, saying, “It is a necessity, and the kids do a super job.” According to Mrs. Norma Whaley, variety makes working at RHS interesting. She, too, commented on the student helpers-“The kids are trained on all of the machines and are a big help with my work.” Mrs. Connie DeGraw, attendance office secretary; Mrs. Nancy Griffin, library aide; Mrs. Debbie Higgs, business education home economics aide. Mrs. Johanna Jelly, secretary to executive vice principal; Mrs. Lois Jenkins, English department aide; Mrs. Jackie Kasulas, special education aide. Mrs. Gloria Maurer, secretary to principal; Mrs. Katherine Richert, treasurer and attendance office; Mrs. Norma Whal Whaley, secretary to athletic director. Not Pictured: Mrs. Gwen Allen, Mr. Bill Mrs. Judy Kelly, Mrs. Betty Peterson, Mrs. Bailey, Mrs. Oda Black, Mrs. Sharon Carr, Mary Jo Schuler, Mrs. Julia Waltermann. “WHERE DO I START?”—Dr. French’s secretary, Mrs. Gloria Maurer, tries to decide what job to tackle first. “MAY 1 HELP YOU, PLEASE?’-Mrs. Oda Black, social studies aide, provides service to keep her department running smoothly. ALL SET—Mrs. Norma Whaley, secretary to Mr. Hilton, assures a caller that all athletic arrangements have been taken care of. 166 Secretaries Aides Unsung hernes Custodians and cooks are the unsung heroes of RHS, but they make our educational process complete. Night and day the custodial staff works to create a more pleasant atmosphere for all. Overtime is a common word in their vocabulary as they keep the buildings clean and safe for afterhour sports and concerts. The one thing they ask in return is that kids respect their school and help to keep it clean. Lunch is the subject on the minds of our other heroes. Early in the morning before most people even think of lunch, the cooks start preparing for the noon-hour rush. Tnis year the cooks received some encouraging news concerning their out-of-date equipment problem. The second phase of the school’s remodeling plan will include an all new cafeteria where Joseph Moore school now stands. Francis Bales and Grace Davidson; Gloria Maines and Roberta Jones. Lillian Crawford; Evelyn Henderson and Edna Cate. Dola Ridge and Bemicc Spicer; Elizabeth Johns; Mary Maddox, Barbara Austin and Helen Smarelli. Larry Dean; Jeannine Burkhardt and Mabel Bailey; Jane Rich wine; Mary Starkel. Cooks-Custodians 167 PATRONS Drs. Barnhart, Logan Bailey Norma J. Brown George Brouse Bruce AMC-Jeep Tom Christ Susan K. Cruea Dudas Enterprises Geraldine M. Frith Jim Hardman, State Farm Insurance James D. Hemly, DDS Evangeline J. Fredric K. Hoffman Hood Music Center Drs. D. G. Lucy Ignacio John’s Custom Framing Joy Ann Cake Shop Larry J. Ley, M.D. James Z. Logan, M.D. Mr. Mrs. William Martens Paul Blanche Obcrlc Antonio Q. Paraiso, M.D. Ken Nancy Ray E. L. Ringenberg, DDS R D Small Engine Repair Swayne Robinson Dr. Mrs. Adrian Villarin Senior Signatures 168 Patrons Signatures m SyVoC sJja frO oSbo- 'Ag 'Pajuui P aJjl ls Ammotu- C OsaskS sJ OmJ Qfo lJuJ 'Pa Jta jjg Vt £ 2 V) jj ' Oc m ib 0 T xaX VS , T OXA £P yiJu y?ajjuu3 D cJxux. AT. a js o (j3AM£ ShoricCa. 75! « SoltPortUj 4 HyiftAY T Vv. ci jptmnarv d QGo OO | . G y ( QjihJ LU Lb lLLloj Senior Signatures 169 i no ex Abbot, Amy 92, 106, 138 Acton, Jenny 1 38 Adair, Chris 69, 138, 170 Adair, Kathy 68, 69, 106, 138, 170 Mams, Chuck 66,114 Adams, Debbi 148 Adkins, Tiffin 67, 148 Aguirru, Jenny 138 Maus, Kevin 83, 98, 99, 138 Albertson, Cindy 148 Albrecht, Julie 47, 87, 114, 193 Alcorn, Jennifer 148 Aldcrson, Pat 69, 138, 170 Allen, Deron 138 Men, Kay 148 Allen, Kevin 76, 77, 78, 114 Allen, Rick 114 Allen, Robert 101 Allen, Teresa 138 Men, Waneta 148 Mey, Richie 83, 101, 148, 157, 158 ALLIED BROADCASTING EQUIP. 191 Alvey, Jack 102, 103, 114 Anderson, Brianne 67, 148 Anderson, Kathy 114 Anderson, Mike 114 Anderson, Rhonda 148 Andis, Brenda 148 Andrews, Richard 138 Angi, Lcanna 80, 114 Mtrim, Colleen 138 Ymbrucster, Mike 108, 109, 114 Armstead, Robin 138 Mnold, Anthony 148 Asbury, Greg 148 Ater, Bill 148 ATHLETIC ANNEX 185 Atkins, Mark 148 Atwell, Wendy 66, 138, 148 Mery, Mrs. Michelle 163 Ayers, Brenda 90, 111 Bacalzo, Mike 1 38 Bacalzo, Roger 148 Bac meyer, Jim 148 Bailey, Darla 69,92,148.177 Bailey, John 70,97,114 Bailey, Mrs. Pat 163 Baker, Carol 148 Baker, Carol 1 38 Baker, Cathy 138 Baker, Deandra 71 Baker, Debby 69, 1 38 ftaker, Henry 114 Baker, Jim 114, 138 Baker, Leah 69 Baker, Michael 66, 114 Baker, Sharron 56, 69, 114 Baker, Steve 148 Ball, David 114 Ball, Maria 66, 69, 114 Bal .cr, Amy 91,95, 138, 193 Balthis, Sherri 115 Banc, David 1 38 Bane, Jeff 115 Bane, Ralph 115 Bane, Steve 1 38 Bane, Tina 115 Banks, James 139 Barker, Betsy 66, 71, 148 SPECIAL STRINGS—Front: Denise Burgess, Carlye Harris, Karen Morris, Melissa Ettel, Patty Cook, Kathy Adair. Back: Mike Sie-bert, Jenny Stelle, Pat Alderson, Chris Adair. Barker, Kenny 138 DRS. BARNHART, LOGAN, BAILEY Barr, Angie 69, 110, 111, 148 Barr, John 115 Barrett, Dan 1 38 Barrett, Nick 138 Barron, Dan 115 Baughman, Lori 67, 148 Baumer, Mike 79, 138 Baumgartner, Stacey 138 Baxter, Karla 71,148,181 Beard, Brian 66, 148 Beard, Charles 115 Beard, Kelly 138 Beard, Rod 66,138 Beard, Steve 148 Bechtold, Chris 115 Bcchtold, Paul 80,81, 138 Bednorz, Maureen 66, 138, 173 BELDEN 195 Bell, Scott 84, 99, 1 38 Bellamy, Lisa 115 Bellamy, Mark 148 Benbenek, David 148 Benge, Charlene 138 Benjamin, Amy 48, 138, 147, 178 Bcnkcrt, Jenny 115 Benner, John 66, 148 Bennet, Mary 148 Bennett, Stacey 67, 148 Benson, Andy 148 Benson, Jerri 71, 115 Bentley, Charita 92 Bentley, Katrina 92, 93, 95, 115 Benton, Kim 115 Benton, Tim 46, 138 Berg, Troy 138 Berry, Djuna 138 Bigalk, Jon 70, 115, 181 Biltz, Anna 47,70 106, 138 Biltz, Glen 115 Bingham, Dr. Nelson 160 Binnig, Bruce 14,67,70 138,180 Bishop, Jim 115 Bittner, Jerry 138 Bittner, Maryann 138 Black, Jeff 48, 66, 148, 158 Black, Terri 115 Bland, Sara 138 Blanford, Barb 71,86,148,154,158 Bledsoe, Tracey 115 Blevins, John 138 Bly, Pat 115 Bly, Roger 79, 148, 177 Bodiker, Mike 177 Boicourt, Kim 77, 148 Boicourt, Tammy 80, 115, 178 Bolton, Michelle 115 Bond, Diana 66,115 Bond, Jessy 148 Bond, Stuart 70,115 Border, Susan 95, 106, 138 Bosell, TL 138 Bottorff, Mr. Ken 163 Bouley, Carol 115 Bo «n, Alfred 116 Bowen, Damita 116 Bowen, Susan 48, 116 Bowen, Tim 1 38 Bo cn, Tonya 116 Bowers, Dan 71,138 Bowers. .Mr. David 83, 161, 176, 187 Bowery, Sheila 116 Bowling, Charlene 138 Bowling, Tammy 38, 39 Boyce, Cindy 57, 95 Boyer, Donna 66, 70, 116 Brady, Bob 116 Brady, Elaine 138 168 Brady, Mrs. Janis 163 Brandenburg, Debbie 116 Brantner, Nancy 66, 95, 104, 105, 116 Braun, Frank 70,120,116 Brawlcy, Cindy 71,166 Bray, Danny 138 Breckenridge, Dan 148 Breese, Chris 1 38 Breese, Teri 111,138 Brehm, Daniel 148 Brewer, Cindy 116 Brewer, Darin 1 38 Brewer, Melissa 148 Briggs, Jeff 82, 83, 116 Bright, John Bright, Larry 148 Brisco, Bill 71, 148 Brockman, Randall 116,148 Brock, Becky 51,66, 104, 105 148 Bronston, Jewell, 116, 179 BROOKBANK CHEVROLET 184 Brookbank, Kelly 47, 70, 80, 89. 116 Brooks, Lori 116 Brooks, Patty 70, 138, 146, 180 Brooks, Paul 75 Brooks, Mary Jane 116 Brouse, Gary 101,148 Brouse, George 168 Brown, Angela 116,180 Brown, Anthony 78 Brown, Glenn, 138 Brown, Janice 163 Brown, Joe 148 Brown, Mrs. Jane 179 Brown, Natalie 38, 66, 138 Brown, Norma 168 Brown, Roy 148 Brown, Sherry 138, 148 Brown, Tammy 49, 148, 181 Brown, Tony 76.77,138 Browning, Shellie 148 BRUCE AMC-JEEP 168 Brumbaugh, Kristi 116 Brune, Erin 66,116 Brusher, Becky 148 Bryant, Abel 99, 1 38 Bryant, Debbie 148 Bryant, Vicky 116 Bryant, Letha 148 Bryson, Shawn 75,148 Brzuzy, Cynthia 11,21,70,116,174 Buchheit, Debra 92, 96, 138 Buchheit, Monica 66,116 Buckley, Brenda 92,138 Bullerdick, Kim 117 Bullerdick, Todd 148 Bullock, Randy 117 Bumbalough. Jim 83,98,99, 102,117 Bumbalough, Sherri 102, 117, 179 Bunker, Steve 138 Bunch, Mrs. Jane 163 Burden, Erica 118 Burdette, Anthony 52 Burdette, Mike 148 Burge, Mike 138 BURGER KING 195 Burgess, Denise 68, 69, 117, 178 Burgess, Stephaine 67, 148 Burk, Timi 148 Burkhardt, Bruce 69, 70, 138 Burkhardt, Tina 99,139 Burkhardt, Mr. Ralph 69, 163 Burkholder, Barry 148 Burl, Vic 139 Burnett, Nicole 117,162 Burris, Dan 99,139 Burton, Anita 149 Burton, Duane 149 Burwell, Lisa 149 Busby, Mr. Gary 163 Butler, Andrea 149 Butler, Sean 69 Bybec, Pam 38 Bybce, Rusty 117 Byrd, Mrs. Helen 163 Campbell, Janet 71,138,141,154 Campbell, Jeff 82,83,96,117 Campbell, Phyllis 149 Carcndcr, Minnie 163 Carlin, Sue 149 Carman, Adam 139 Carnes, Amy 117 Carpenter, Danny 117 Carpenter, Debbi 10, 149 Carpenter, Gary 139 Carpenter, Mark 101,149 Carpenter, Marvin 71, 149, 176, 177 Carpenter, Rick 139 Carpenter, Rose 117 Carpenter, Yvonne 117 Carroll, Lisa 48,117,178 Carroll, Ms. Millie 163 Carter, Buffy 57 Carter, Jeff 149 Carter, Doug 117 Carver, David 117 Case, Elaine 139 Cassel, Jay 139 ROY CATES AUTO SERVICE 191 Catron, Brian 139 Chamberlain, Jeff 118 Chaney, Brad 149 Chang, Thomas 118 Charles, John 99,118 Chavis, Todd 139 Check, Mike 149 Chenault, Carmalita 71, 92, 93, 118 Chenault, Chuck 118 Chestnut, Nick 67,148 TOM CHRIST SHOE REPAIR 168 Christ, David 176 Christmon, Ken 66, 69, 78, 118 Christodoulou, Helen 118, 180 Christodoulou, Tina 149,172 Christofolis, Dino 69, 139 Chris, Robert 149 Clark, Becky 38, 67 Clark, Betsy 149 Clark, Cathy 47, 139, 149 Clark, Diane 139 Clark, Donna 118 Clark, Joe 139,146 Clark, Kathy 38, 39, 67 Clark, Kathy 118 Clark, Melissa 118 Clark, Tom 52,82,83,99,118 Clark, Trad, 11,149 Claske, Lora 149 Clawson, Jay 139,176 Clcmmer, Mr. Ed 163 CLEARVIEW CABLE TV 183 Clements, Tammy 149 Clevenger, Jim 118 Coates, Sherry 118 Cobine, Mr. David 163 Coble, Tracey 101, 149 Cochran, Chuck 149 Cochran, Eddie 79 Coffey, David 118 Coffey, Robert, 69, 118, 181 Coffin, Robbin 139 Index 171 SPANISH CLUB—Steven Hudson, Tina Christodou-Iou, Barbara Rexrodc, Darla Sutton, Jay Tyndall, Kim Kendrick. SPECIAL OLYMPICS-Michael Westfall, Rick Wadsworth, Cheryl Wallace, Ruth Ann Pickett, Dennis Murphy, JoAnn Feastcr. GEE BOW LING-Amber Thompson, Chris Dwyer, JoAnn Feastcr, Beth Jenkins, Maureen Bednorz, Darla Sutton. ACTIVITIES AWARDS NIGHT-Toni Paraiso, Bernie Price, Miss Tcrkoski, Mr. Wallcm, Mr. Feller. Coibel, David 139 Collett, Terri 119 Collier, Glenn 1 39 Collier, Tom 1 39 Collins, Carl 149 Colliens, Charlie 101, 149 Combs, Jennifer 149 Conant, Lisa 139 Conant, Steve 139 Conely, Andy 149 Conley, Mari 1 39 Converse, Julie 67,149 Cook, Cindy 38, 39, 1 18 Cook, Martin 48 Cook, Patty 69, 118, 170 Cook, Susan 149 Cook, Theresa 139 Coomcs, Jane 80,139 Cooper, Kyle 67, 154, 149 Cooper, Sandy 160 Cordell, Mrs. Betty 179 Cornett, Mary 118 Cornett, Tim 10,55,99,139 Cory, Linda 149 Cosgrove, Bobby 119,176 Cosgrove, Vicky 149 Cottongim, Roger 139 Cox, David 70, 108, 109, 118, 174, 180 Cox, Mike 70,83 Cox, Susan 13, 118 COX’S FLOWER SHOP 189 Coy, Vanessa 88,89,118 Coyle, Sharon 118 Craig, Bob 69, 1 38 Craig, Stacey 89,95,139.144 Craig, Toni 89, 119 Crane, Denise 149 Crane, Randy 139 Crane, Robir 67,149 Crane, Tammy 139 Cravens, Jackie 139 Crawford, Angela 139 Crawley, Vincent 139 Creech, Tammy 139 Creech, Valerie 119 Crellin, Karen 67,139 Crellin, Kay 67,139 Crisman, Kim 119 Crisman, Robin 38, 39 Crist, David 149 Croft, Yvonne 119 Cross, Donna 149,179 Croucher, Patty 139 Croucher, Teresa 149 Cruea, Kim 119 Cruca, Nancy 59,66,70,80,119 SUSAN K. CRUEA 168 Cruse, Jack 99, 119 Culbertson, Tim 119 Cummins, Jeff 119 Cummins, Lisa 39, 139 Cummins, Lois 119 Curtis, Cheri 119 CURT’S WORK CLOTHES 190 Cutter, Jennifer 66, 86, 149 Dalton, Ms. Barb 163 Dann, Kellie 90, 139, 146 Darby, Teresa 149 Darden, Derrick 119 Dargie, Greg 70, 120 Dargie, Mark 120 Darnell, Cory 149 Daugherty, Gena 149 Daugherty, Vickie 149 David, Adriene 104, 104, 120 Davis, Cindy 149 David, Dixie 120 David, Linda 149, 157 David, Melissa 139 Davis, Paula 56,139 Day, Cindy 149 Day, Jeff 149 Day, Mike 120 Day, Tammy 120 Dean, Patricia 178 Deguira, Melissa 120 Dehner, Mary 70,139 Dciser, Rhonda 139 Delay, Scott 139 Deleo, Gina 139 Jim Delero 69 MIKE DELUCIO SON 195 Delucio, Carmie 67, 120 Delucio, Paula 38, 120 Delucio, Rachel 66, 149 DcLucio, George 102, 139, 177, 180 DcLucio, Jerry 139 DcLucio, Johna 149 DeMao, Liz 105, 150 Denning Bart 21, 78, 79, 99, 139 Dclmey, Shirley 149 Dcsmonc, John 108,109,139 DcWitt, Dawn 44, 1 39 Dickerson, Mr. Terry 162 Dickman, Phil 45, 120, 174 Dillon, Max 101,150 Dils, Jessie 10,87,139,193 Dils, Julia 66,120 Dintaman, Jim 108,109 Dintamin, Mike 150 Dixon, Dan 71, 150, 177 Dobrzelewski, Don 78, 139 Dobrzelewski, Frank 139 Doersam, Kevin 44, 83, 99, 139, 176 Doherty, Therese 110,111,121 Donahoe, Jean 1 39, 178 Doty, Brian 121 Douglas, Janccc 139 Dowell, Dawn 139 Doyle, Ann 70, 89, 139 Drook, Beth 1 50 Drulcy, Angie 47, 69, 139, 105 Duckett, Malissa 66,139 DUDAS ENTERPRISES 168 Dudas, Eric 150 Dudley, Tammy 50, 92, 96, 97, 150 Dudley, Tina 92, 96, 150, 157, 177 Duke, Brenda 87,139,193 Duke, Buddy 67, 150, 156 Dunavent, Teresa 66,150 Dunbar, Mike 101,150,177 Dunbar, Randy 74,75,121 Duncil, John 140 Dunlap, Bob 121, 176 Dunn, Joann 69,101 Durham, Greg 67, 140 Dwyer, Chris 38,67,121,172 Dye, Sherry 140 Dye, Terry 101,150 Eagles, Mr. Gary 89, 163 Eby, Mr. Edwin 70,71,163 Eckerle, Barb 140 Eclker, Rex 150 Edleman, Izzy 99, 140, 176 Edwards, Hugh 12,47,121 Edwards, Margie 140 Edwards, Susan 121 Eicher, Karen 121 Eldridge, Jackie 150 Eldridgc, Kim 121 Ellis, Kent 140 Elza, Sheri 121 Elzemcyer, Jane 69, 89, 140 Emmenegger, Lori 140 Emmenegger, Mike 140 England, Jeff 66, 69, 90, 140 Eppley, Lisa 140 Eppley, Rhonda 71,150 Erdosy.Jeff 140 Erdosy, Mark 47,71,84,150 Erk, Julie 121 Eschbach, Kim 66, 111, 140 Ettel, Melissa 69, 121, 170 Ezell, Tim 75,150 Fallis, Rhonda 150 Farley, Mr. William 84, 163 Farmer, Lora 140 Faullmjary 179 Feaster, Beth 69, 150 Feaster, Deana 94, 140, 157 Feaster, JoAnn 38, 39, 172, 173 Feder, Jim 48 Feld, Mark 71,101,150 Felty, Larry 140 Ferzinell, Vince 140 Fesslcr, Teresa 121 Fields, Mark 150 FIRST NATIONAL BANK 196 GERALDINE M. FRITH 168 Firth, Roger 102,150 Firth, Sherry 121 Fish, Mr. William 163 Fisher, Becky 86, 150 Fisher, Mike 121 Fleenor, Sarah 150 Focht, Bill 140 Focht, Scott 150 Force, Tim 67,150 Forrester, Bob 121 Foster, Bill 180 Fowl, Debbie 140 Fowl, Eddie 121 Fox, Dawn 67, 150 Fox, Julie 121 Fox, Kellie 150 Fox, Suzi 46, 121 Fraley, Jim 140 Frame, Rick 140 Franklin, Karla 66, 121 Freeland, Teresa 150 Freeman, John 98,99 Freeman, Tami 121 French, Dr. Denney 161 French, Mike 121 Friend, Curt 99,140,176 Frith, Daryl 150 Frost, Andy 101,150 Fudge, Jeff 121,177 Fudge, Kevin 101, 150 Fulle, Nancy 110,111,140 Funkhouser, Ed 140 Gabbard, Randy 140 Gabbard, Randy 140 Gabbard, Tim 150 Gammon JRobcrt 101,139 Gard, Angie 150 Gardner, David 66, 99, 122 Garner, Samantha 150 Garrett, Brent 93, 144 Garrett, Juan 83,122 Garrett, Kim 150 Gates, Kim 140 Gatzek.Joe 140 Gauker, Wendy 14, 66, 140 Gaus, Rick, 83, 101 Gay, Ben 150 Gcerinck, Patty 69, 122 GENE THOMPSON MOTORS 193 Gentry, Betsy 70,122 Gentry, Dana 140 George, Denise 122 Gephart, Kim 67,150 Gibbel, David 150 Gibbel, Mike 122 Gibbs, Vickie 56, 140 Index 173 Gibson. Dan 84, 99, 150 Gibson. David 53,74,122,177 Gibson, Judy 150,178 Gibson, Randy 84, 99, 140 Gilbert, Janet 150 Gilles, Lisa 150 Gilles, Shelly 122 Glaub, Rick 101,150 Glover, Jim 150 GODFATHER’S PIZZA 188 Godsey, Gary 140 Goens, Brian 150 Goins, Archie 150 Goins Kevin 101,150 Goins, Marsheila 150 Goldman, Connie 150 Gonnocci, Julie 21,122 Good, Chris 44, 140 Goodknight, Elizabeth 140 Gore, Greg 140 Goss, Mark 140 Goss, Rick 150, 176 Grahm, Larry 150 Grahm, Ron 150 THE GRAPHIC 192 Graw, Carol 150 Craw, Randy 140 Gray, Dave 122 Gray, Doug 122 Gray, DJ 150 Gray, Eric 140 Gray, Jeff 84,140 Gray, Jimmy 140 Gray, Terri 140 Gray, Wanda 151, 179 Green, Allison 59, 140, 178 Green, Dawn 151 Green, Debbie 140 Green, Duane 151 Green, Jeff 122 Green, Tim 151 Greenwald, Tammy 49, 140, 146 Grceson, Kelle 67, 151, 157 Gregory, Chris 70,140 Griffin, Bob 122 Griffin, Kris 151 Griffin, Randy 83, 122 Griffin, Ronnie 122 Griffis, Amy 122 Griffith, Rhonda 151 Grimes, Judy 151 Grounds, Julie 122 Grubbs, Helen 140 Grubb, Karen 122 Grubb, Larry 151 Grundmann, Karen 71, 151 Guess, Lorenzo 151 Guipe, Mike 99, 100, 122, 174 Gulley, Danita 67,122 Gwin, Sue 122 HI-Y CABINET—Stuart Milligan, Rob Tripp, Phil Dickran, Mr. Wallem, sponsor, Mike Vincent, Dave Cox, Mike Guipe, Cynthia Brzuzy, Molly Siebert, Cindy Masson, Margie Owen. Haas, Allison 71,151 Hass, Marianne 71, 178 Hackleman, Linda 123 HACKMAN-EICKEMEYER 193 Haggard, Scott 140 Hahn, Mark 151 Hale, Jeff 151 Hall, Bryan 99, 123, 179 Hamilton, John 99,123 Hamilton, Paul 51 Hammer, Sheri 10,90,91,123 Hammond, Kelli 123 Hampton, Beverly 140 Hampton, Connie 151, 157 Hampton, Jeff 102, 123 Hampton, Lisa 48, 140 Hampton, Teresa 151 Hampton, Vanessa 123 Handy, William 151 Hankinson, Mr. JH 163 Hannah,Jacy 123 Hardesty, Carl 141 JIM HARDMAN STATE FARM INSURANCE 168 Hargrove, Jeff 101,151 Harlow, Let ha 141 Harmeson, Mr. Jim 163 Harp, Renee 111,141 Harp, Mr. Phil 163 Harper, Lori 151 Harper, Yvette 151 Harrington, Bill 151 HARRINGTON HOCH INSURANCE 195 Harris, Mr. Carl 84,85, 164 Harris, Carlye 68, 69, 123, 170 Harris, Melissa 54,67,151,159 Harris, Teresa 151 Harrison, Gary 151 Harrison, Willie 141 Harsh, Linda 141 Hart, Jeff 123 Hartman, Marvin 151 Hartman, Pam 123 Hartmann, Cindy 66,151,157,159 Harvey, Scott 141 Haskett, Ginger 90, 178 Hatfield, Rita 141,180 Haus, Ann 141 Haustctter, Jon 141 Hawley, Annctc 38,69,111,151 Hawley, Mrs. Priscilla 164 Hayden, Dana 141 174 Index Hayes, Dan 151,178 Dayer, Carla 151 Hayre, Donna 151 Hays, Marla 67,141 Hayslett, Sheila 66,123 Healy, Steve 59,123 Heath, David 123 Heaton, Mr. Marvin 164 Heiber, Mike 141 Hcigle, Karren 101, 151 Hcitz, Mike 141 Helgc, Laura 123 Helms, Todd, 67, 151 Hemphill, Carlos 101,151 Hendreson, Martha 38, 39, 111, 141 Henderson, Mary Ann 164 Hendrickson, Rolla 164 Henley, John 20,123 Henson, Vicki 124 JAMES D. HERNLY 168 Herrman, Mr. Paul 164 Hcrt, John 45, 66, 108, 151 Hiatt, Gina 141 Hibbard, Steve 124 Higgs, Dan 124 Higgs, Susan 124,178 Higgs, Tim 141 Hildreth, Traci 95, 151, 157 Hill, Brenda 141 Hill, DK 99, 124 Hill, Madilyn 124 Hillman, Sandy 161,162 Hilton, Mr. Charles 75, 161 Hilton, Susan 67, 151 Hines, Ned 124 Hinshaw, Mark 141 Hinshaw, Tammy 67, 141 Hobbs, Barbara 67 Hobbs, Cheryl 141 Hockerman, Lori 124, 126 Hodges, Liz 66,69,141 EVANGEUNE J. FREDRIC HOFFMAN 168 Ibffman, Tom 141,180 Holthouse, Randy 66, 141 Hoover, Daryl 124 R. HOPPE JEWELERS 197 Horn, John 66, 75, 141 Horn , Mary 96, 141 Houk, Liz 71, 141 HOUSE OF CREATIVE LIGHTING 168 Hubbard, Pam 151 Hubbel, John 141 Hubbel, Mark 97, 101 liidson, Doug 124 Hughes, Todd, 151 Hughes, Wendy 151 Hull, Chris 71, 141 Hull, Roberta 47, 141 Humphries, Candy 66, 123, 124 Hunter, Demetrius 78, 124 Hunter, Kim 141 Hunter, Mrs. Ruby 164 Hunter, Therese 124 Hunt, Rose 141 Hunt, Scott 71, 101, 151, 158 Hunt, Terri 151 Hunyadi, Mr. Frank 164 Hurd, Tony 141 Hurley, Sylvia 124 Hutchings, Royce 67, 151 Hutzell, Paul 151 Index 175 DRS. D.G. LUCY IGNACIO 168 Imhoff, Bill 74, 125 INDIANA TOOL COMPANY 194 Ingram, Kerri 111,141 Ingram, Missy 124 Ingram, Tracy 141 Irvin Pam 151 Irwin, Steve 151 Isenhart, Scott 141 Isom, Erica 125 Isom, Veronica 125 Jack, Teresa 67, 141 Jack, Tina 125 Jackson, Carolyn 141,178 Jackson, Joni 141 Jackson, Barbara 125 Jackson, Susan 66 Jackson, Vicki 67, 151 Jacobs, Brad 66,151 James, Ann 151 James, Darren 139 Jarvis, Jeff 125 Jarvis, Joe 80, 151, 158, 176 J C PENNEY COMPANY 186 Jenkins, Beth 125,173 Jenkins, Bill 125, 178 Jenkins, Tina 67, 70, 141 Jennings, Kevin 141 Jennings, Patsy 125 JOHN’S CUSTOM FRAMING 168 Johns, Mr. Edward 164 Johnson, Barb 125 Johnson, Brenda 125 Johnson, Chris 125 Johnson, Christine 151 Johnson, Debbie 42, 67, 96, 97, 141 Johnson , Karen 125 Johnson, Lisa 151 Johnson, Rob 83, 99, 141 Johnson, Sandra 125 Johnson, Vince 141 Johnston, Gail 13,47,66,125 Johnston, Tim 14,66,125,181 Jones, Bobby 101,151 Jones, Brenda 141 Jones, Jenny 125 Jones, Karen 38,39,67,111,125 Jones, Sheila 141 Jordan, Mr. Ken 164 Jordon, Garv 141 JOY ANN CAKE SHOP 168 Juerling, Janet 141 JUNIOR ACHIEVEMENT 198 Kaiser, Joe 45 Kaluger, Donald 16, 66, 141 Kandris, Kelen 20, 125 Kandris, Nick 53 Kanke, Jennie 69, 111, 125 Kankec, Tom 66,141 KAR GARD MUFFLERS 194 Kasulas, Ric 141 Kaucher, Greg 21,125 Keeton, Chris 151 Kehlenbrink, Bill 12,151 KELLER CABINETS 189 KELLER CONSTRUCTION CO’ 191 Keller, Jami 125 Labou, Tim 151 Keller, Mrs. Linda 164 Lacey, Patrick 69,151 KeUer, Vicki 125 Lacy, Lisa 80, 141 Kelley, Mike 12,102,103,125 Lacy, Randy 141 Kelly, Kim 151 Lady, Lisa 151 Kelly, Mark 141 Lafuse, Scott 126 Kemper, Jeff 141 Lafuse, Todd 127 Kempe, Debbie 141 Lahman, Jeff 141 Kempe, Lynn 125 Lahman, Thomas 152 Kendall, Trisha 126 Lahmann, Donna Kender, Richard 141 Lahmann, Mariann 151 Kendrick, Kim 126 Lairson, Mike 66, 69, 127 Kennedy, Pete 141 Lakes, Dewey Ketron, Mrs. Margaret 164 Lamb, Daren 152 Kidd, Damon 77,78 Lame, Jeff 152 Kidd, Shonda 126 Landgrave, Mike Kdd, Vickie 151 Lane, Abby 54, 141 Kidd, Victor 79 Lane, Jeff Kidwcll, Stan 141 Langley, Mike 141 King, Caredio 99,126,139 Lasley, Mark 67, 70,127 King, Cory 83,99,138 Lasley, Teresa, 71,152 King, Jeff 141 Lassiter, Rusty 84, 127 King, Kelley 126 Lauer, Lori 106,127 King, Laura 126 Lavallo, Mike 67,142 King, Liz 38, 39,126 Lawhom, Tina 152 Kinsev, Kelly 126 Lawson, Jeff 75, 142 Kirk, Chad 78, 79, 84,141 Lawson, Kelley, 142 Kirkman, Bill 48 Lawson, Kim Krkman, Zina Layne, Cindy 152 Klcmann, Ray 69, 126 LaBau, Tim Knight, Kristi 10, 70,126 LaMaster, Brian 120 Knoll, Pat 66, 151 Lear, Donna KNOLLENBERG’S Lea veil, Chaya 152 Knox, Julie 111, 141 Ledbetter, Kathy 176 Knox, Kelly 141 Legg, Chris 69 Kofski, Ralph Lehman, Kathy Kohnke, Vic 67,151 Lehman, Tonya Koons, Rhonda 126 Lehman, Kathy Koons, Ron 70,141 Less, Chris 152 176 Index Lewis, Felite 127 Lewis, Jennifer 67, 71,152 Lewis, Raylena 142 Lewis, Tina 127 Ley, Larry J., M.D. 168 Limburg, Amy Linaris, Debbie 142 Lincoln, Bill 142 Lindlcy, Annie 164 Lindlcy Robert 161 Link, Tim 127 Lively, Debra 152 Liv ingston, Kevin 142 Lockett, Sharon 142 Loebcr, Barbara 152 Logan, James Z., M .D . 168 Logan, Kendall 79, 152 Longer, Cindy 56,142 Longnecker, Pam 127 Longnecker, Terri 152,157,158 LORRAINE’S 191 Lotich, Scott 66,127 Love, Brian 48,142 Love, Missy 69 Love, Tim 164 Lovin, Maryann 66, 127 Love, Missy 127 Love, Terry 142 Luangsigatha, Beau Lukken, Nancy 66,127 Lundy, Abdul 142 Lybarger, Terry Lykins, Donna Mack, Damita Macke, Cec ilia 142 Mackey, James Madden, Rick 70, 99, 142, 176 Maddox, Lisa '42 .Maddox, Monica 91, 142 Malone, SHerri 71 Mallet, Robert 164 Mann, Stella FCA— Kathy Ledbetter, Debbie Lively, Kim Brewer, Laure Samborsky, Ruthie Wallace, Mr. Bowers, Scott Presley, Jay Clawson, Kurt Friend, Karen Nicholson, Anita Barton, Jeff England, Paul Neff, Kevin Doersam, Rick Madden. SPORTS OFFICIATING I-Brian Pennington, Izzy Edleman, Richard Robinson, Marvin Carpenter, Allan VanTilburg, Rob Mullins, Brent Vogel-song, Robby Ware, David Christ, Tom Miltner, Bobby Dunlap, Jim Shirazi, Van Vanmeter, Kirk Perry, Darren Hciglc, David Rose, Jack Miles, Rick Goss, Jan Vogelsong, Dan Trotter, Bob Cosgrove, Jim Bumbalough, Bryan Hall. SPORTS OFFICIATING 2-Julic Noufer, Tina Dudley, Dodie Rogers, Kerri Ingram, Monica Young, Felicia Mendenhall, Jamie McCollum, Julie Roberts, Linda Stapleton, Darla Bailey, Ken Docrflein, John Owens, Roger Bly, Todd Buller-dick, Joe Jarvis, Mike Ratcliff, Lester Robinson, George DcLucio, Marvin Carpenter, Dan Dixon, Marvin Hartman, Ray Wilmoth, Jeff Fudge, Van Vanmeter, Mike Dunbar, John Scott, David Gibson, Mike Bodikcr, Tony Pereira. Marcum, Tim 152 Marino, Matt 79,101,152 iVkrklcy, Rob 127,180 Marshall, Sherry 71,142 Marshall, Todd 99,102,103 Marshall, Tonya 152 Martens, Mr. Mrs. William 168 Martin, Cathy 142 Martin, Catie 68, 69, 70,142,180 Martin, Edith 127 Martin, Lisa 48, 142 Martin, Maria Martin, Rob 80, 81,142 Martus, Curt 127 Mason, Tonya 152 Masson, Cindv 10, 46, 92, 93, 96, 97, 127,174 Mathews, Ed 152 Mathews, Kelle 142 Mathews, Kim 152 Mathews, Kyle 152 Mathews, Randy 127 Mathews, Kelle Matthews, Ginger Maupin, Wilma 69, 142 Maurer, Laura 66,127 May, Andy 142 May, Brian 79,152 May, Nick 71,142 Mayberry, Michael 78,152 Mayhew, Steven 142 Mays, Bryant 99 Mays, Keith 152 Maze, Rodney 78, 79,101,152 MrAdams, David 70,127 McArter, Joe 101 McBride, Robin 152 McBride, Wendy 25,142 McCameo, Sandra 142 McCarty, Cara 48, 127 McCarty, Kim 127,147 McClure, Brian 101,152, 157 McClure, Marty 127 McClurg, Tina 142 McCollum, Jaimie 128,177 McConnell, Karen 152 McConnell, Kent 67,142 McConnell, Robert 142 McCracken, Mike McCurdy, Steve McDaniel, Kim 142 McDaniel, Mary 152 McDaniel, Pete 101, 152,157 McDermott, Julie 152, 157,158 McDermott, Mike 142 McEvoy, Mike 142 McFadden, Randal McFarland, Markt 128 McFeeley, Dan 99, 128 McGathy, Bill 48 McGovern, John McGraw, Cindy McIntosh, Joe McKinley, Ruby 153 McKinney, Charles McKinney, Penny 153 McNally, Laura 128 McNeil, Sandy 162 McNew, Jenny 142 McPherson, Jon 142 Medford, Paul 101,153 Meinsen, Gayle, 119 Mendenhall, Felicia 128,177 Mentha, Alan 68. 69, 108 Merchanthouse, Julie 69,153 Meredith, Emily 92,142 Meredith, Ron 6, 70,142 Merino, Man Merkin, Rick 80, 142 Merritt, Darren 128,178 Metealf, Rob Metz, Bill 142 Metzger, Jodee 142 Meusur, Otto 160 Meyers, Doug 128 Meyers, Shelly 80, 178 Michael, Sheryl 153 Michaels, James 128,153 Middlesworth, Shawn 55, 106,142 Middleton, Sandy Miles, Jack 128,176 Miller, Cindy 142 Miller, Darlene 153 Miller, Debbie 153 Miller, Jim 71,153 Miller, John 69, 99, 128,180 Miller Juan 128 Miller, Karen 67,153.157 Index 177 Miller, Kelly 142 Miller, Kem 79,101,153 Miller, Larry 153 Miller, Mike 128 Miller, Nancy Miller, Ray- Miller, Sandy 128 Miller, Stephanie 142 Miller, Stephon 99, 142 Miller, Vicki 66, 128 Miller, Yolanda 128 Milligan, Monica 153 Milligan, Stu 108, 142,174 Mills, Angel 153 Mills, Brian 75,142 Mills, Gary 142 Mills, James Mills, Janetta Miltner, Teresa 86, 90,142 Miltner, Tom 10, 99,128,176 Mink, Chuck 128 Mink, Shelly 153 Minner, Dave 128 Minner, Michele 71,153 Minor, Nick Minor, Rick Mitchell, Larrianne 142 Mitchell, Larry 67,101, 153 Mitchell, Tammic 153 Mitler, Nancy 142 Mix, Kathy Mize, Adrienne 50, 70, 128,180 Mohier, David 142 Mohier, Richard Mohsenzadeh, Ali 153 Moore, Dan Moore, Jerald 46, 164 Moore, Lisa 66,142 Moore, Marc 153 Moore, Marshall 160 Moore, Mary 153 Moore, Monica Moore, Pam 128 Moore, Shaughn 142 Mooris, Karyn 154 Mopps, Stacy 51,153 MORGAN OFFICE SUPPLIES 198 Morgan, Dan 153 Morgan, Dave 10, 84, 128 Morgan, Julie 66, 153 Morgan, Laura 71,142 Morgan, Terri 69, 153 Morgan, Tom Morgan, Val 80, 128 Morris, Connie 71,153 Morris, Karen 69, 128,170,179, 180 Morris, Laura 59, 128 Morris, Terry 153 Morris, Tommy Morrison, Mike Morse, Donald Moschell, Louis 164 Moschell, Vanessa 142 Mosey, Scott 153 Mounts, Cindy 142 MR . G’S 200 Mull, Bryan 70, 142 Mullen, Brett 142 Mullins, Debra 142 Mullins, Delaine 71, 153,178 Mullins, Jeannie 153 Mullins, Rob 142,176 Mullins, Tom 149,153 Murphy, Dennis 129,173 Murphy, Mary 129 Murphy, Ron 80, 142 Y-TEENS-Front: Elzoria Short, Sherri Bumba- my Toney, Mary Horn, Sharon Slagle, Betty Cor-lough, Linda Williams, Jewell Bronston, Monique dell, sponsor, Donna Cross. Back: Denise Siefer, Tevis. Row 2: Jane Brown, sponsor, Mary Faull, Marilyn O’Conner, Lisa Studebaker, Melissa John-Karicnc Warner, Karen Morris, Wanda Gray, Tam- son, Tammy Steward, Wendy Hughes. Murray, Gena 58, 142,153 Murray, Terry 142 Myers, Jeff 142 Myers, Patricia 142 Myers, Shelley 70,142 NATCO 198 NATIONAL SCHOOL STUDIES INC. 188 Naylor, Sherry 129 Neal, Jenni 129 Neal, Karen 142 Neal, Kenny 142 Necessary, Terry 103,142 Neff, Paul 45,67,83,142,176 Nelson, Kristi 153, 154,157 Nesbitt, Mark 142 Ncwlon, Perry 129 Newton, Damaris 153 Newton, Jamie 142 Nicholson, Dawn 142 Nicholson, James 142 Nicholson, Karen 129, 176 Nicholson, Steve 153 Nigh, Cheryl 66,15 3 Noe, Steve 74, 129 Nolte, Julie 87,142,193 Nolte, Kurt 99, 142 Nolte, Maria 129 Norman, Erik 153 Norman, Michele 129 Norton, Jim 102, 142 Noufer, Julie 91, 94, 95,106, 143,177,193 Noufer, Matt 20, 49, 76, 78, ?9 100,129 Nugent, Teri 153 Nutter, Raymond 15 3 O’Brien, Joe 67,153 O’Conner, Daniel 153 O’Conner, Marilyn 143,179 OBERLE AND ASSOC! CO. INC. Oberle, Balnche 168 Oberlc, Mike 129 Oberle, Paul 168 Ogren, Rod 101,153 Olcr, Judith 129 Olinger, Debbie 143 Olinger, Donnie 143 Olinger, Ronnie 143 O’Neal, Tina 129 Oper, Linda 69 Orr, Darla 143 Orr, Lisa 143 Orr, Tim 153 Ouellette, Angie 143 Owens, Jersy 153 Owens, John 177 Owens, Margie94,95, 96, 58,129,174 Owens, Vincent 129 Page, Kristen 46,66, 143 PALLADIUM ITEM 189 Pappin, Lisa 80, 129 Paradiso, Sondra 67,153 Para iso, Antonia Q., M.0 168 Paraiso, Fifi 130, 88, 89,172,180 Pardieck, Lynn 71,153 Pardo, Julie 111, 153 Parks, Robin 143,15 3 Parrctt, Tammy 71,153 Parshall, Shelley 153 Patterson, Denise 143 Patterson, Jimmy 83 Paust, April 143 Pavord, Dan 143 Pawis, Tina 153 Payne, Rochelle 153 Pearson, Toby 153 Pegg, Keith 67,153 Pellin, Julie 66,130 Pemberton, John 162, 164 Pcndley, William 164 Pennington, Brian 176 Pentecost, Scon 143 Pentecost, Teresa 153 Pereira, Tony 177 Perkins, Joe 24, 34, 76, 99, 130, 180 Perry, K«rren 130 Perry, Kirk 101, 102,153,158,176 Perry, Tracy 48, 143, 147 Peters, Jim 130 Peters, John 83, 143 Pezzullo, Beth 46,130 Pfoutz, Kenneth 143 Phelps, Carole 66,130 178 Index GENEOLOGY CLUB 2-Bill Jenkins, Ann Zaleski, Jean Donahoc, Allison Green, Ruth Robinson, Ginger Haskett, Shelley Myers, Carolyn Jackson, Patricia Dean, Jennifer Sandford, Amy Sharp, Dclaneia Mullins, Daniel Hayes. GENEOLOGY CLUB-Lisa Hampton, Gina Plem-mons, Debbie Linaris, Shelia Jones, Susan Higgs, Tammy Boicourt, Hope Steinart, Lisa Carroll, Judy Gibson, Marianne Haas, Amy Benjamin, Darren Menrit, Jon Whalen, Quentin Vaughn, John Spurgeon, Monte Yates. Phenis, Michelle 143 Philps, Sherry 153 Phillips, Janet 143 Phillips, Joe Phillips, Sherry 49,143 Phillips, Vicki 143 Philpott, Annette 67,153 Philpott, Lee Ann 143 Philpott, Mark 130 Pickett, Ruth Ann 143,173 Pickett, Becky 153 Pickett, Rhonda 143 Pierce, Denise 66, 153 Pierce, John 102,153 Pierce, John 102, 153 Pierson, Barb 153 Pierson, Toby Pipes, Gordon 164 Pitstick, Mary 71,153,154, 157 Platt, Gretchen 143 Plemons, Gina 143, 178 Plohr, Phil 130 Poffenbarger, Amy 130 Polak, Todd 131 Poland, Steve 131 Pollett, Gndy 131 Policy, Jeff 131 Ponder, Tim 131 Porter, Prue 131 Portzline, Kim 47,143 Potter, Dan Potter, Mike Powell, James Powell, Jerry 131 Powell, Sabine Powers, Kim 70, 80,131 Prather, Paul 143 Presley, Phil Presley, Scott 131, 176 Preston, Karen 10, 70, 131, 180 Price, Amy 153 Price. Bernie 69, 70,131, 172,180 Price, Mike 131,143 Price, Tammy 153 Price, Robert 143 Priest, Laura 153 Prosser, Nancy 70,131 Pruett, Julie 71,153 Pruitt, Joe 153 Purcell, Brent 153 Purtce, Steve 66,131 PUTT PUTT GOLF 186 PYLE PHOTOGRAPHY 183 Quinn, Connie 143 Quinn, Jim 143 Quinn, Michelle 153 Quinter, Ann 131 R D SMALL ENGINE REPAIR 168 Rader, Barb 143 Radford, Gina 143 Radvanowsky, Rob 75, 153 Raquini, Anita 153,157 Ramsey, Jerry 48 Ramey, Tonya Ramsey, Don 131 Ramsey, Jackie 143 Raper, Beth 143 Ratcliff, Mike 101,153,177 Rauss, Lisa 71,153 Ray, Ken and Nancy 186 Ray, Layyr67,l53 Rector, Chris 79,153 RECYCLING CENTER 193 Reece, Edward 164 Reece, Rick 153 Reece, Rob 67, 143 Reed, Della 15 3 Rees, Terry Reeves, Penny 153 Reeves, Tracic 49, 71, 111, 154 Rehmel, Keith 131 Rehmel, Robert 164 Reichter, Joe 154 Keinkc, Karen 143 Rentfrow, Gladys Reveira, Tony 154 Reinkc, Karen 143 Rentfrow, Gladys Reveira, Tony 154 Rexrode, Barbara 154,172 Reynolds, Belinda 131 Rhoads, Laurie 131 Rhoads, Steve 143 Rice, Gay 154,157 Rice, Mike 99 Rice, Stefon 131 Richardson, Cheryl 94, 95, 70, 106,107, 143 Richardson, Dean Richardson, Debbie 143 Richardson, Gayle 131 Richardson, Rick 143 Richard, Kathy 154 Richardson, Tracy 131 RICHMOND 40 LANES 186 RICHMOND WATER WOHCS C JRPORATION 194 Rife, Betty 154 Rigg, Malia 143 Riley, Todd Rinehardt, Cheryl 154 Ringcnberg, Clark 131 Ringenberg, E. L. DDS 168 Ringenberg, Mark 70 Ripperger, Jim 99,131 Ripperger, Mike 101,154,157 Ritchey, Zandra, 132 Ritz, Dave 71,101,154 Robbins, Bertha 132 Robbins, Doug 53,154 Robbins, Ronnie 132 Roberson, Melissa 143 Roberson, Paul 76, 78,132 Robert, Allen 154 Roberts, Allan 12,164 Roberts, Julie 132,177 Roberts, Kim 69,154, 157 Index 179 Roberts, Kristi 154,157 Roberts, Lori Robertson, Jim 78, 79 Robinson, Angie 56 Robinson, Dennis Robinson, Dionne 67,132 Robinson, Lester 71, 75,154, 177 Robinson, Lisa 154 Robinson, Luther Robinson, Madonna 154 Robinson, Steve Robinson, Timi 91, 96, 132 Robison, Richard 99, 143,176 Robison, Ruth 154,178 Rodandello, Jerry 143 Rodandello, Robby 50 RODEFELD’S 196 Rocloffzen, Robert Rogers, Dodic 95, 107, 132,177 Rogers, Don 70,164 Rogers, Kevin 67,154 Rogers, Mark 139,143 Rogers, Sweet 106 Rogers, Timmy 154 Rogers, Tyray 143 Rogers, William Rohe, Julie 143,161 Rohrer, Bud 78, 99,132 Rohrer, Paul 143 Roller, Eric 67,154 Roll, Carol 132 Roman, Shelly 154 Roman, Tony Ronald, Pauline 58, 164 Rork, Marjorie 165 Roscoc, Gunner Rosenbaum, Lisa 66,132 Rosenbaum, William 165 Rose, Darin 143,154 Rose, David 77, 78, 79, 176 Rose, Kevin 154 Ross, John 101 Ross, Randy 71,154 Ross, Saundra 154,157 Rourke, Christy 132 Rourke, David 132 Rouston, Steve Rowland, James 132 RP L 198 Ruhl, Dana 90, 91,132 Ruhl, Randy 84, 144 Runnels, Barb 105,144 Sabados, Dana 71,154,157 MUSIC CLUB—Karla Baxter, Lori Stiglcman, Tammy Brown, Joann Dunn, Robert Coffey, Jon Bigalk, Tonia Scksc, Tim Johnston, Marilyn Thomas, Gidget Vaught, Carolyn Thomas, Mr. Burkhardt. Sabados, Dawn 132 Samborsky, Laura 154,176 Sams, Bruce 84, 98, 99, 144 Sams, Helen 154 Sams, Lisa 132 Sams, Penny 144 Sams, Teresa 132 Sams, Vince 67, 69,144 Samuels, Vicki 144 Sanford, David 144 Sanford , Jenni 154,178 Sasher, Steve, 66, 70 Satterfield, Michelle 132 Saul, Linda 154 Sayre, Debbie 66,154 Scales, Tim 67,69,132 Scalf, Kurt Scarbrough, Tim 67, 132 Schafer, Linda 57 Schccle, Paul 69, 144 Schell, Sheila Schifcrl, Karen 92, 144, 180 Schifcrl, Maureen 133 Schneider, David 165 Schroeder, Greg 165 Schuler, Jeff 144 Schuler, Mary Jo 165 Schuler, Tim 132 Schutte, Mark 66, 84,133 SCHWINN CYCLERY 190 Scott, Bob 154 Scott, Chris 85, 84,133 Scott, Cindy 67,154 Scott, David 133 Scott. John 84,85,133,177 Scott, Kenny 144 Scott, Rob 154 Seal, Tammy 71,154 Scancy, Brenda 71,133 SEARS 190 SECOND NATIONAL BANK 188 Scifcr, Denise 133 Sekse, Tonia 181 Selkirk, Barb 46,133 Sellers, Kathy 67,154 Sellers, Keith 154 Sell, Faye 133 Sell t Matt 154 Selvige, Larry 48 Shaffer, Amy Shaffer, Dan 133 Shaffncr, Karen 66,133 Shank, Kim 144 Sharits, Michael 165 Sharp, Amy 154,178 Sharp, Liz 154 Sharp, Ruth 144 Sharp, Susan 144 Shaw, David 75, 80, 144 Shaw, Roxanne 133 Sheets, Alan 144 Shell, Angie 154 Shell, Sheila 144 Shell, Tammy 13,133 Shebon, Lisa 144 Shelton, Tina 133 Shepard, Chamell 154 Shepard, Ron 21, 99,133 Shcrer, Nancy 71, 154 Shipp, Eric 139 Shipp, Robin 86, 92,154,158 Shipp, Tim 102,144 Shipp, Wenna 134 Shirazi, James 99, 144, 21, 176 Sharazi, Julie 47,154 Shoemaker, Jeff 154 Shook, Lewis 144 Shook, Scott 101,154 Short, Elzoria 144,154,179 Short, John 101,154 Shuhcrk, Eddie 70,134 Shute, Lesa 134 Sibcrt, Matt 154 Sibert, Mike 69,170 Sicbcrt, Millie 154, 71 Siebert, Molly 11,110, 111, 134,174, 70 Siefer, Denise 179 Silver, Mark 12,134 Simpson, Angie 144, 146,180 Simpson, Jeff 134 Sims, Barbara 95 Singleton, Diana 80,134 Sizemore, Bob 67,144 Slagal, Sharon 67,155, 179 Smclser, Erik 48, 66, 155 Smith, Allison 106,107,134, 92, 94, 95 Smith, Debbie 134 Smith, Diane 155 Smith, Donna 92, 96 Smith, Janas 144, 180 Smith, Jeff 155 Smith, Jenny 134 Smith, Kathy 134 Smith, Lisa 67, 144, 155,157 Smith, Lisa 67, 155 Smith, Michelle 144 Smith, Mike 155 Smith, Ozzie 83,144 Smith, Rick 134 Smith, Sherrie 95, 106,107 Smitson, Julie 154 Smock, Bruce Snyder, Brad 99,144 Sonsini, John 155 Soper, Jill Soper, Marie Soper, Missy 38, 39, 67,144 Southcomb, Mary 144 Souther, Gcvella 154, 155 Sparks, Brooks 134 Sparks, Kim 155 Sparks, Michelle 155 Sparks, Shay 155,157 Spears, Sheila 134 180 Index Spencer, Timothy 134 Spencer, Timothy 134 Spicer, Lloyd 83, 82, 99 Spicer, Margaret 160 Spicer, Pam 134 Sponsel, Linda 38, 134 Springer, David 155 Spurgeon, John 155, 178 Spurrier, Christy 10, 90, 134 SPURRIER’S AUTO BODY SERVICE 199 Stevens, Alan 144 Stevens, James 16, 70,134 Stevens, Mark 135 Stevens, Scott 52, 144 Stewart, Tammy 155,179 Stier, Kim 71, 155,157 Stigleman, Lori 69, 144, 181 Stigleman, Susan 135 Stoneciphcr, Dawn 144 Stoner, Beth 70,154,159 Stoner, Dave 144 Stone, Susan 69, 155 Stout, Rena 144 Strain, Chris 101,155 Street, Bret 99 Street Rhonda 135 Stringficld, David 84, 144 STUDEBAKER BUICK, INC. 199 Studcbaker, Lisa 144,179 Suarez, Blanca 66,135 Surber, Shelley 67,155 Sutton, Darla 47,135.173,179 Swaim, Sharon 144 Swallow, Ron 155 Swanson, Ann 135,180 Swardens ki, Jean 71,155 Swardenski, Joy 46, 135 SWAYNE ROBINSON 168 Swearingen, Kathy 144 Sweigart, Gary 135 Swick, Dawn 155 Talmadge, Allan 165 Tangeman, Pam 70,135 Tash, Meg 71,155 Tate, Mark 67,155 Taube, Dodi 155 Taylor, Brian 135 Taylor, Sandy 71,106,155,157 Tcgclcr, Dana 155 Tegcler, Fritz 156 Tegcler, Laura 135 Templin.Glen 66, 70,135 Tcrkoski, Mary 165, 172 Tevis, Monique 156,179 Tcvis, Ron 98, 99 Thistlethwaitc, Jeff 156 Thomas, Carolyn 69, 156, 181 Thomas, Janet 144 Thomas, Marilyn 69, 156 181 Thomas, Stuart 165 Thomas, Tammy 71,135 Thomas, Tim 144 Thomas, Troy 144 Thompson, Amber 66, 135,172 Thompson, David 135 Thompson, Darin 80 Thompson, Lisa 136 Thompson, Loretta 156 Thompson, Mary Anne 165 Thompson, Melinda 71, 144 Thompson, Richard 75,156 Thrash, LaTony Tidrow, Rob 83 Tiemann, Darren 144 Tiemann, Michele 135 Tiemann, Todd 156 Tipton, Greg 71, 144 Tipton, Rhonda 136 Todd, Richard 136 Toney, Tammy 71,156,179 Tongpituk, Rita 11,136, 80 TOP O’ THE HEAD 195 Torbeck, Tracy 46,136,180 Toschlog, Phillip 67,156 Toschlog, Vicky Townsend, Jim 136 Townsend, Rhonda 156 TRI-COUNTYTROPHIES SPORTING GOODS 190 Tripp. Rob 70, 75.144,146,174 Trotter, Dan 99, 102,136, 176 Trout wine, Duane 145 Trucks, Marie 156 Tubesing, Mike 156 Turley, David 71 Turman, Trish 145 Turner, Morris 80, 165 Turner, Scott 145 Turner, Shelly Turoczy, Randy 145 Turoczy, Rhonda 67,145 Tuttle, John 136 Tuttle, Yvette 136 Twine, Kevin 136 Tyndall, Jay 47,54.136, 172 Tyner, Cheryl 71, 136 Ullery, Don 145 Ullery, Robert 145 Ullery, Scott 156 Upchurch, Ellen 69, 105,136 Upchurch, Gayle 165 Updcgaff, Mike 136 Uphaus, Steve 136 JUNIOR CLASS CO UN a L—Patty Brooks, Janas Smith, Angie Simpson, George DeLudo, Tom Hoffman, Karen Schiferl, Cade Martin, Rita Hatfield, Anna Wilmot, Bruce Binnig, David Shaw. SENIOR STU-CONG— Bcmic Price, Adrienne Mize, Anglea Brown, Helen Christodoulou, Toni Paraiso, Tracey Torbeck, Karen Preston, Rob Markley, Karen Morris, John Miller, Bill Foster, Ann Svwnson. Joe Perkins, Dave Cox. Index 181 Vandermar, Cathy 136 Vanderpool, Jim 71,101,156,157 Vandchorst, Kathy 162 Vanderpool, Val 136 Vanlandingham, Scott 136 Vansickle, Lisa 145 Vansickle, Nclda 165 Vantilburg, Alan 156, 158,176 Vanzant, Christina 156 Vanzant, Denise 156 VanMeter, Van 145,176, 177 Varncll, Stephen 165 Vaughan, Quent 67,156, 178 Vaughan, Ronnie 156 Vaughan, Tim 8, 67, 69, 145 Vaught, Bridget 181 Vecera, David 108 Vecera, Joe 99, 136, 145 Venable, Nila 156 Via, Mary 136 Via, Tom 136 Vigram, Rick 5, 161 Vilarin , Dr. Mrs. Adrian 168 Vincent, Mike 10, 70, 99,136,174 Vogelsong, Brent 79,156,176 Vogelsong, Jan 136,176 VonDcrvcllcn, Vince 67,136 VOGUE CLEANERS 200 VonPeir, John 160 Waddell, Rhonda 136 Wade, Ed 77, 78 Wadsworth, Rick 156,173 Wagers, Charlene 156 Wagers, Mike 66, 145 Waggoner, Tim 6, 84, 137 Wales, Sarah 165 Walker, Brad 137 Walker, Darwyn 101, 156 Walker, Jessie 156 Wall, John 84.85,137 Wallace, Cheryl 4,173 WALLACE PHOTOGRAPHY 184 Wallace, Ruthic 38, 156,176 Wallace, Tom 137 Wallem, Lanny 165, 172, 174 Waltermann, Joe 66,145 Waltz, Sherry 145 Wardlow, John 145 Ward, Loretta 137 Ware, Robbie 79, 80, 154,156,176 Warner, Karien 156, 179 Washington, Booker Watford, Sir 145 Watson, Sandy 145 WAYNE CORPORATION 201 Weaver, Jim 145 Webb, Deanna 137 Wehner, Jim 66, 156 Wehner, Lisa 137 Welbaum, Carmen 157 Welch, Brian 101,157 Wellings, Chris 157 Wellings, Marie 145 Wells, Jim 157 Welsh, Sean 48, 84, 99. 110, 145 Wentz, Alvin 54 Werner, Kurt 66, 145 Wesler, Jerry 145 Wesler, .Mark 145 Westfall, Michael 157,173 Whalen, Jon 137,178 Wheat, Eric 79, 134, 157 Wheeler, Linda 157 Wheeler, Lisa 157 Whitacre, Mike 101,157 White, Cassius 71,146 White, Donna 137 White, Scot 137 White, Yvonne 157 Whitehead, Jon 146 Whitesel, Mr. Ivan 165 Whitesell, brian 75,146 Whitney, Robert 146 Whitsit.Arla 157 Whitsit, Roger 146 Whittaker, Tammy 157 Whickctt, Vicki 69, 90, 146 Widau, Mike 61,79,157 Wiggans, Christine 67 Weuretemburgcr, Dave 48, 66, 159 Wyatt, Tim 67,159 Wyatt, Tom 137 Wysong, Mr. Ned 165 Yates, Monte 99, 137, 178 Ycncer, Debbie 147 Youngblood, Carlinda 159 Young, Adam 147 Young, Brenda 137 Young, Joe 159 Young, Mary 159 Young, Mr. Mel 83,95 Young, Monica 177 Young, Muff 50 Young, Sandra 165 Young, Scott 49,82,137,147 ZALE’S JEWELERS 198 Zastawnik, Anna 147 Zcleski, Carol 92 Zorc, John 154,159 DANCING THE NIGHT AWAY-Seniors Kelly Brookbank, Elizabeth King, and Joe Yates, Angela 159 Perkins celebrate graduation at a post- Yates, Lori 147 commencement party. 182 Index Left to Right: Front row; Jessie Oils, Sheri Hammer, Brenda Duke, Julie Noufer; Back row; Amy Balzer, Sue Witte, Julie Albrecht, Julie Nolte Your Best Entertainment Value CLEARVIEW CABLE TV 23 So. 9th-Box 367 966-8321 Good buck Seniors! iminw e III PHOTOGRAPHY Quality Photography at Reasonable Prices Advertisements 183 “Get the Brookbank Difference” ■ Tom Brookbank lili I ftL-. :;j00NATIONALROAUtAi.1 I Chevrolet ss r 1013 Ha in 5t. 162-6351 184 Advertisements THE STRIDE OF EXCELLENCE IN ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT. athletic annex 935-7170 4503 E. 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Ewing Sr. - Owner PHONE-966-0032 200 Advertisements Best Wishes to the Graduating Class from the people who make the world’s safest student transportation Wayn Transportation Division COLOPHON 1,100 copies of the 1982 Pierian were printed and bound by the Herff Jones Yearbook Company, Marceliline, Missouri. Company representative was Mr. Larry Glaze, Carmel . Type for the 1982 Pierian was school set on an IBM composer. Journal Roman type was used throughout the book for body copy, captions, and group identifications. Body copy is 11 point type with 1 point leading, captions are 10 point solid, and group ID’s are 8 point set solid. The cover was custom-embossed with antique red vibra-tex base material and rich gold applied, mission grain. End sheets are vibra-color grey and 80 lb. bor-deaux special high-gloss enamel paper used throughout the book. Mr. Ralph Pyle, Mr. Bill Wallace, Mr. Bill Weaver, Mr. David Geier, and Mr. Rick Murray, local photographers, were responsible for senior portraits. Underclass pictures were taken by National School Studios, Muncie. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The 1982 Pierian staff says ‘thank you’ to Ralph Pyle and Bill Wallace for taking Prom, Snowball, Homecoming, large group, and team pictures, making prints, ana enlarging color photographs. John Henley, Curt Martus, and Mrs. Linda Keller of the Register staff for photographic and editorial assistance. Mr. Larry Glaze, Herff Jones representative, for advice and help with graphic arts. RHS adrrinistration for continued support. Advertisements Colophon 201 Adding the finishing tnuch f ANOTHER YEAR GONE-Students have celebrated Spirit Week, attended pep assemblies, and enjoyed basketball games. In the classroom students have diligently worked on the Pierian, clowned in science classes, figured in math, read in English, and mastered dates in history. Snow days offered relief to weary students and teachers, giving them a chance to make snowballs. Spring’s open windows stirred restless bodies and minds into wishing for that last bell to ring, that last book to be closed, and that last report to be written. 202 Closing Closing 203 About three weeks before school ends, the countdown begins. Little notations appear on blackboards-“20 days left,” “10 days,” “only 5 days,” and finally, “1 day left of school.” Seniors begin the frantic task of choosing a new outfit, mailing graduation announcements, and making post-commencement party arrangements. A happy atmosphere prevails; seniors reioice in finishing school. Soon the big day arrives. Donning cap and gown, the proud seniors march to ‘YPomp and Circumstance” before even prouder parents. Names are read, diplomas received, and graduation is over. Four years of hard work reaches its climax. Somehow, all the bad memories, failed tests, and poor lunches fade. Only good remembrances remain. These were the best of times as we added on new knowledge and new relationships.