Richmond High School - Pierian Yearbook (Richmond, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1983 volume:

Pierian 1983 Volume 74 Published by Pierian Staff Richmond Senior High School Richmond, Indiana CATCHING RED DEVIL FIRE DEVILETTE SPIRIT SHINESl-Sparkling from head to toe, Devilettes strut their stuff under bright lights. 1999 SUPERBOWL HOPEFULS-RHS and opposing team gather at mid-field to congratulate the victorious Red Devils. PINNACLE OF POWER-The steeple towering RHS is a constant reminder to all of Red Devil spirit. 2 Opening Catching Red Devil fire School spirit blazed brightly as the 1982-83 student body branded its mark on the pages of history. Ignited into action, students planned and participated in spirit weeks, sang and played for the Richmond community, toured parts of the East, cheered for their teams, published newspapers and a yearbook, attended out-of-town conferences and meets, served special meals, and settled down now ana then to open books. All the extras soothed the burns of painful but challenging homework. The new Basketball Hall of Fame Classic sparked enthusiasm, as did the new men cheerleaders and the RHS chicken. A lesser spark was the choosing of an official RHS class ring design. Permission to construct the new Tiernan Physical Education Center was granted RHS, and the curriculum committee continued planning for the four-year high school. Plans in the making keep the fire burning for future RHS students. TABLE OF U U IM 1 t IM 1 a Student Life 4 Academics 42 Clubs 72 Sports 86 Album 124 Patrons 1 80 Ads 182 Index 202 HI, MOM—1982 homecoming queen candidates practice their winning smiles before parade. DEVIL SPIRIT ON HIGH NOTE!—RHS orchestra cheers for a victory during homecoming parade. Opening 3 WILL IT FIT?—Nick May, Rick Vigran, Karen Schiferl, Rita Hatfield, and Stacey Craig work to finish their prize-winning shoe float. AN APPLE A DAY—Sophomores Angela Reich ter, Carol Hensley and Sarah Morris sell apples to raise money for the orchestra’s trip to Washington. 4 Student Life Divider WEARY DANCERS—Seniors Lisa Moore and juniors Melissa Brewer, Lori Baughman, and Mark Erdosy rest after a long evening of dancing and socializing. Student life exploded with all sorts of ways to “live it up.” After-game parties enticed invited and crashers to goof off with the gang. Sunday afternoons attracted many to “rack them up” in a fun football game. Others were pulled to arcades bulging with whiz kids catching up on the newest in the video craze. Part-time jobs supplied lucre to blow on grub, exotic clothing, or just plain fun. Hi-Y announced concert and dance dates. Musical and drama productions caught the creative pulse of some students, as did speech meets. What ever the interest, it could be caught within the flame of activities. CATCHING RED DEVU FIRE Student Life Divider 5 Stepping out for fun Everyone steps out of the RHS class rooms in his own special way to have some fun. In ana out of the high school students find anything from traditional to new wave ways to get loose. There is the group that steps out by dressing up at school in different outfits foreign to most students. Such are punk and valley girl groups. Other students step out to go in groups to elementary school yards to play the seasonal sport. Playing games at the arcade provides hours of great entertainment for still others forgetting the classroom. Others prefer more solitary fun like playing an instrument, reading, or listening to records. Great fun for everyone is going to see our favorite singing group or soloist live in concert, getting the real feel of being a star. HERE GOES NOTHING—Junior Terry Long-nccker decides to chance warm drink after a busy day. THE GANG'S ALL HEREl-Seniors Gina Deleo, Abby Lane, Jesse Dils, Brian Whitesell, R«ndv Gibson, Joe Clark, Monica Maddox and Amy Bal .er enjoy laughs more than food during lunch. ANOTHER DAY-Seniors Julie Rohe, Teresa Miltner, Cecilia Macke, Kellie Dann, and Amy Balzer manage a smile before tackling day of class. 6 Student Life DOWN IN THE VALLEY—Seniors Gina Radford, Stacey Craig, and Shawn Middlcsworth ‘show off wardrobe of valley girl. THAT’S FAR ENOUGH-Says Senior Lisa Humphrey as she threatens to run from the camera. Student Life 7 Students do it all From seven in the morning until three in the afternoon, rooms 81 through 324 beckon students to enter and learn something new. Some students enter eagerly, wanting to know what books, teachers, and peers can contribute in their search for knowledge. Others enter reluctantly-they’d rather be sleeping in, playing basketball, or doing just about anything other than sitting one more hour in a boring classroom. Some hurry into these rooms to catch a minute of final review; others linger in the halls until the last second to talk with a favorite friend. A short break from class routine is the lunch period. Then students calm noisy stomachs, catch up on morning gossip, or complete homework for afternoon assignments. And when the tmal three o'clock bell rings, rooms are left to themselves; only paper in the wastebasket or on the floor and marks on the chalkboard remain to tell of the day’s occupants. BLINDED BY THE LIGHT-Scnior Billy Joe Shouse proves his skill in welding by demonstrating the proper technique. REFRESHING—Sophomore Susanna Werner swims for fun and practice during phys ed class. AT EASE—Stu Thomas and substitute teacher Rae Kitchel take time out during their busy day to converse and read the paper in teachers’ lounge. 8 Student Life TOGA!—Seniors Karen Schieferal and Lori Stiglemann act as Celts during a Spanish play. HOLA!—The Spanish students say “Hi,” welcoming their three-week stay in Richmond. CONCENTRATION IS THE NAME OF THE GAME-Senior Brian Mills focuses on getting the job done in shop class. Student Life 9 Big Bands Come to town Marching right into the hearts of the Richmond Community, the University of Wisconson band stopped overnight on its way to Columbus, Ohio. The band brought a special touch that only a Big Ten band could add to RHS homecoming festivities. This was the first Big Ten band to come through Richmond since 1961. Throughout the game the 280-member Wisconson band paid tribute to Richmond, various sections serenaded the crowd, and the pom-pom girls cheered Richmond High to victory by performing little dance routines with the help of the percussion section. The band’s performances at halftime and after the game included an Ohio formation and a Marcel Marceau routine. All evidenced musical and marching excellence. We thank Mr. LaCrone, Mr. VarneU’s college music teacher, and his wonderful group for adding extra grand touches to a memorable homecoming game. The RHS band helped with the homecoming festivities by participating in the parade and performing a pre-game and post-game routine. Band members also enjoyed getting better acquainted with the Badgers by entertaining them overnight. On and off the field it was a fun experience. SPECTACULAR PRECISION-Visiting Wisconsin marching band shows its “Stuff” after RHS homecoming game. ALL THAT GLITTER!—Devilettes add several new and sparkling touches to their already catchy routines. 10 Homecoming HIGH-STEPPING ACTION—Big 10 Wisconsin band brings RHS fans to their feet before homecoming game. WEARY ANTICIPATION—RHS’s marching band grows restless waiting for the homecoming parade to begin. HALFTIME HOOPLA-Devilettes strut as band provides background tempo. Homecoming 11 WE COULD HAVE DANCED ALL NIGHT— Jessie Dils and Matt Noufer capture those special moments on dance floor. OUR FAVORITE CHAPERONE—Scary Harry watches over dancers as the music plays on. STRUTTING THEIR STUFF-Rick Madden puts move on his date Diane Said while Brian Mills and Missy Lowe jam to the music. 12 Homecoming Caught in the breeze 1982’s homecoming dance, “The Autumn Breeze,” blew into Civic Hall, bringing with it new, exciting decorations coupled with driving soul music. Dancers moved to the discs spun by John Summers from WBLZ in Cincinnati. Hanging from the rafters, a new parachute caught the colorful light show and stroDes. The festive atmosphere extended even to the lobby where strobes flashed as couples posed for photographers to “catch” memories for future years. Ann Dovle, senior Hi-Y cabinet member said, No one could ever forget how hot it was and how much everyone danced to John Summer's soul music-it had the beat that didn't allow you to sit down once. Every now and then you could catch your breath during a slow song, but it wasn't often. SOCIAL CORNSTALK—Seniors Kerri Ingram, Brenda Duke, Mark Hinshaw, Greg Gore, Ron Murphy, and Jim Dintaman take time from heavy dancing to shoot the breeze. WORK! WORK!—Everyone chips in to make “Autumn Breeze” stir up enthusiasm. GO FOR THE GRUBB-Mary Dehmer waits patiently for Mr. Mrs. Kutter to serve her and date, Sean Welsh. Homecoming ignites Devil fire Beginning slowly, cautiously, almost afraid to catch fire, Spirit Week burst into full blaze the last two days. Beach bums and boosters of the Red-and-White glided in and out of classes, proclaiming their support of the Red Devils. Sophomores, juniors and seniors worked long hours designing and constructing floats, but the seniors’ “Stomp Those Giants” won first place. Spirit Week peaked when these floats and twenty others wended their way from Fifteenth Street to the Glen Miller Park, escorted by police. Loyal fans and a strong-willed football team listened to Mr. Hub Etchison, retired RHS football coach; for what Hub had to say was that Richmond wanted to hear--hard, positive predictions of the Devil-Giant game. All watched the bonfire light up the sky and set the tone for the remainder of this festive homecoming week. Friday evening a fired-up Marion football team boasted of their superiority, claiming they would be victors. Fortunately they were wrong. The Red Devils shoved their way past the Giants and scored. Spirit Week and the 1982 homecoming activities were ending, but the warm glow of fun and victory remained. CREAKING THROUGH-Senior ill-state linebacker Tim ‘Sweat’ Cornett and the Red Devils run away with another victory. CONGRATULATIONS—Stuart Milligan presents queen candidate Julie Nolte with a bouquet of roses. FIRE?—Red Devils ride fire engine on their way to bum the Marion Giants. 14 Homeconing WE RE PROUD OF YOU-The 9-1 varsity football team receives recognition during the homecoming pep session. ROYALTY-Hi-Y president Rob Tripp crowns homecoming queen Jessie Dils. GOING FIRST CLASS—Homecoming queen Jessie Dils is chauffcrcd around the track by seniors Stuart Milligan and Rob Tripp. THIRD TIME’S A CHARM-Class of ‘83 once again parades a winning float. Homecoming 15 “GO BIG RED”—The juniors display spirit during homecoming pep assembly. K-I-C-H-M-O-N-D—Varsity and junior varsity cheerleaders fire up the crowd. ONE-TWO-THREE—Coach Ken Jordan gives the team a pre-game pep-talk. BALLOONS AWAY—Juniors Kristi Nelson and Beth Stoner ride the junior float in homecoming parade. 16 Homccoming f ft READY AND WAITING-13 years of waiting has taught these seniors to be patient. THE LAST MARCH-493 graduates discover uhat a long line they make while walking in. PRE-GRAD PIX-Beth Raper and Angie Druley pose together before commencement. Creatures of change Walking down a deserted hall, heels loudly tapping the tile, the 1983 graduate wonders what has happened. Nothing is the same. The school he attended was smaller. There were no signs of freshmen when he was here. This is not the school he remembers. RHS will seem different if and when we return, for both we and it will change in the next two years. RHS as a building complex will be larger and more elaborate. Freshmen will make enrollment larger. For us, education, marriage, and careers will change and mold us into different beings. On Friday, May 27, 1983, as we sat listening to Chris Good’s “Individualism,” Melinda Thompson’s “Memories,” and Ann Doyle’s “Diamonds,” all 493 of us knew we faced changes. Even Bruce Binning’s invocation and Dan Bowers’ benediction reminded us of change. But perhaps changes “are the stuff men are made” for. Graduation 17 WE’RE NEXT!—Paul Bechtold, Charlene Benge, Maureen Bednorz, and Nick Barrett get ready to march accross stage for diplomas. VARIETY OF EMOTIONS-Some show worry, some nervousness, and others happiness, but all arc 1983 RHS graduates. YOU’RE ON!—James Williams, Mike Wilbur, Harvey Williams, and Mike Woolums begin commencement march. PROUD AND TALL-Senior officers Chris Good, Rita Hatfield, Kevin Ahaus and Bob Craig lead Honors and Awards Assembly. IT’S ALL OVER—Deron Allen stands ready to party after graduation cxcerise. 18 Graduation WHICH ONE IS ME?—Class of ‘83 becomes a body, during commencement speeches. HOW DO I LOOK?—Lisa Moore asks last minute question. INVINCIBLE?-Sitting with crutches, Tammy Greenwald refuses to allow sprained ankle to keep her from graduating. Graduation 19 CAROUSEL DANCERS-Delana Yates, Cathy Neff, Randy Ross, Ron Meredith, Cindy HartmannJCaryn Miller, David Ritz, Shelley Myers, and Melinda Thompson. STEP RIGHT UP!—Rob Tripp performs famous barker’s yell for RHS’s hit musical of 1983. SLAP HAPPY-Robin McBride clowns around for Carousel. IS THIS HEAVEN?—Rob Tripp and Ann Doyle watch as Dan Hayes hangs a star over RHS in final scene. 20 Musical Come one, come all WHAT GOES UP-Dan Dixon practices juggling rountinc during rehearsal (orCarousel. WOULD YOU BELIEVE?—Dclana Yates, Hope Steinert, Tim Vaughan and Nick May express their shock at story of carnival “can-can” girls. PLACES EVERY ON E—Delana Yates, Ron Meredith, Dan Dixon, Renee Harp, Randy Ross, Karen Grundman, Bruce Binning, Cindy Hartmann, Karyn Miller, Melinda Thompson, and Doug Wilson wait for show to begin. Merry-go-rounds, clowns, jugglers, and old-fasnioned costumes on spirited young singers and actors transformed McGuire stage into a festive and colorful setting ready for high drama. On the evenings of March 16, 17, 18, and 19, RHS choirs combined efforts to present the Rodgers and Hammerstine musical Carousel. Involving nearly 100 students on stage, in the orchestra pit, and back stage, Carousel was well received by the community. Student directors and back-stage crews deserve much credit for effective lighting, period costumes, and imaginative properties. Mr. Eby and Mr. Burkhardt, musical directors, were assisted by Scott Parrish, a graduate of RHS, who served as dramatic director. Described as being romantic, melodramatic,colorful, tuneful and melodic, comical and tragic, and an evening of sheer theatrical entertainment,Carousel concludes with one of Broadway’s most lasting songs, You’ll never waif, alone. Major singers and actors were Bruce Binning, Angela Kirby, Rob Tripp, Melissa Harris, Patty Brooks, Hope Steinert, Tim Vaughan, Jeff Perkins. Renee Harp, Rick Madden, Ann Doyle, Ann Jenkins, Nick May, Kent McConnell, Dave Hayes, Jane Coomes, Kevin Perkins, Greg Tipton, and Bill Brisco. A large chorus of sailors, townspeople, miflworkers,children,and dancers, completed the on-stage cast. Musical 21 By and for students Senators, governors, even Mr. President, beware! Some of RHS’s Stu-Cong members plan to move up the campaign trail to become rulers and lawmakers of our country. And Stu-Cong’s accomplishments this year offer substantial recommendations. Money has been high in demand and low in supply, as usual. Various projects to raise money have included selling and delivering treats such as suckers, cards, and carnations for holidays like Halloween, Christmas, and Valentine’s Day. But the main source of income has been from candy bar sales. Money made meant money to spend for the homecoming dance--one of the most important events of the school year-ana related festivities. Other mo- ney bought spirit-week prizes for those best dressed in the spirit of each particular day. In addition to adding spice to fun activities, Stu-Cong sponsored an overnight leadership workshop for Dennis Junior High representatives. And during the summer, David Shaw, Angie Simpson,and Melinda Thompson spent a week at the national convention in Reno, Nevada. They attended seminars, participated in contests, dances, and workshops, and stayed with volunteer families in the Reno area. Stu-Cong’s four officers, plus class representatives, form the entire cabinet and meet weekly -or more often if necessary. LIVING UP A BUS RIDE-Senior George Delucio poses on way to Indiana State Convention. HOLDING THEIR OWN-John Grose, Kristen Long,Lenny Ball, Jeff Perkins,Walter Lukkcn, and ICris Kohnke have fun outside state convention. IT’S BEEN A LONG DAY-A tired Mrs. Stork, Stu-Cong advisor, searches for scat on bus. POSING AT STATE CONVENTION—Front Row: Bev Grobcr, Susan Stone, Rita Hatfield, Beth Stoner, Mary Horn, Melinda Thompson, Dclana Yates, Lenny Ball, Kristen Long, Kris Kohnke. Row 2: Karla VonPein, Cmdy Hartmann, Angie Simpson, Bob Craig, Ceorge Delucio, Melissa Harris, David Shaw, Chris Good. Back Row: Rick Vigran, Kevin Ahaus, Jon Grose, Mike Schiferl, Walter Lukken, Jeff England, Jeff Perkins, Tim Ezell. Front Row: Jeff Puckett, Patty Brooks, Allison Green, Shannon Hitch, Jeff England, Kristi Nelson. 2nd Row: Pam Hibbard, Karen Miller, Tcri Breesc, Walter Lukken, Janas Smith, Delana Yates, Lenny Ball, Karla VonPcin, Rita Hatfield, Anna Wilmott. 3rd Row: Chris Good, Angie Simpson, Julie Knox, Robbin Coffin, Victor Konke, Chris Murrah, Mark Tate, Kim Portsline, Jeff Perkins. Roberta Hull, Melody Wilcox, Bob Craig. Back Row: Joe Gatzik, Dan Bowers, Rick Robinson, Jay Clawson, Todd Graf, Karen Schifcrl, Melissa Harris. FLOWER POWER—Bruce Burkhardt, Angie Simpson, Robin Coffin, Rita Hatfield, and Anna Wilmot work prepare carnations for delivery. DOUBLE VISION-Spirited supporters of Richmond Red Devils dress for spirit week twin day. PLAYING CUPID-Jeff England, Curtis Friend, Shannon Hitch, Erin Noviski, and Michael Schiferl, sort carnations for Valentine’s Day delivery. VOTE FOR ME-Senior Karen Schiferl solicites votes from Kristen Long, Delana Yates, Bev Graboer, and Lenny Ball. Stu Cong 2 3 Dress up the spirit What is it that M A S H, colleges, and the beach all have in common? Spirit Week at RHS, of course! Dress-up days brightened the halls when creative students participated as colorful beach bums, T-shirt enthusiasts, MASH addicts, inseparable twins, or wearers of the symbolic red and white. Friday’s pep assembly filled Civic Hall with the usual fight songs and cheers with additional new ana surprising twists. From a mysterious fog rolling into Civic Hall burst “The Rooster” and our Devil mascot,Tim Vaughn. Applause and standing ovations assured the team of student body support as RHS headed for the sectionals at New Castle. DOUBLE TAKE-Don’t worry, it’s not your WE NEED IT BAD!—A trip to Florida would cyes-it’s only Twin Day at RHS. be great, but students make do in Richmond's 60-dcgrce winter on Beach Bum Day. COLLEGES GALORE—College-bound students get chance to vote for favorite schools and add to Spirit Week fire. 24 Spirit Week RED AND WHITE DYNAMITE-Friday brings forth true colors of students as Melissa Luff, Anita Raguini, Tom Kanke and Jeff Puckett wear winning red and white outfits and faces. SATAN HIMSELF?—No, it’s only our own Tim Vaughan making entrance at Friday’s pep assembly. WHERE’S THE WATER?—Junior Anita Raguini models the latest in beach-bum fashion during Spirit Week. Spirit Week 25 Spirit melts ice Snowball 1983 became a “Winterhav-en”for those wishing to dance the night away and also for those feeling the economic pinch. Aware of the need to cut costs, the Hi-Y broke tradition with previous years when the cabinet decided the dance would be semi-formal. Coat and tie were required dress for guys, and street-length dresses were appropriate for girls. Although the dance was labeled semi-formal, several couples decided to go with traditional tuxedo and long-dress look. Greeting the couples entering Civic Hall was the returning snowman. Other decorations transformed the drab gymnasium into a winter wonderland. Crystalline colors of blue and silver became snowflakes and streamers, all directing attention to the large blue parachute hanging from center ceiling. Tom Kanke and Mary Dehner reigned as king and queen over the winter scene as approximately 130 couples danced to the music provided by DJ Jeff Cur- ry- THATS’ PERFECT—Mary Dehner’s crown mesmerizes mother as father stands in background. ROYAL SMILES—Snowball king Ton Kanke and queen Mary Dehner exchange smiles during dance. KING CANDIDATES-Front: Rob Tripp, Stuart Milligan. Back: James Shirazi, Tim Benton, Tom Kanke, and John Desmonc. QUEEN CANDIDATES-Front: Janas Smith, Cindy Miller. Back: Mary Dehner, Monica Maddox, Cris Wood, and Kellie Dann. 26 Snowball MOMENTS TO REMEMBER-Coupk whispers in background as smiling snowman greets entering couples. DANCING THE NIGHT AWAY-Couples enjoy evening with special someones. DISTINGUISHED COUPLE-Senior Mark Kelly and Sophomore Amy Cummins retain memories while leaving dance. Snowball 27 Horror bites audience Wolves howled, bat wings fluttered, and fog rolled into McGuire Hall when the Drama Club presented Dracula this fall. Eighteen new and seasoned performers combined to enact this classic mystery. The drama focused on a sanatorium plauged by the infamous vampire and his cohorts. Darrin Miller led the cast as the suave villain. Bob Craig played his chief opponent, Dawn Dewitt was Dracula’s hopeless victim, David Ve-cera, her fiance, and Chris Murrah, the owner of the sanatorium. Mike McEvoy’s creative special effects provided that special mysterious atmosphere, and director David Cobine contributed able leadership. Club members and volunteers gave invaluable assistance in making costumes, applying make-up, designing T-shirts, and working backstage. BREAKFAST IS READY-Darrin Miller as Dracula feasts on the neck of victim Dawn DeWitt. HE’S UP THERE SOMEWHERE—Mrs. Fern, Anna Zastawnik, watches crazy Mr. Rcnficld, Bob Sizemore, trying to catch a fly. YOUR WIFE IS MUCH BETTER-Chris Murrah as Dr. Quincy welcomes Arthur, David Vecera, to the Sanatorium. Melinda Thompson looks on with concern. 28 School Play “POWERS OF GOOD, PROTECT ME!”-Prof. VanHelsing, Bob Craig, protects himself from Dracula and his four wives, Christy Neff, Tiffany Dilman, Margie Edwards and Jenny McNew. PLEASE WELCOME—Melinda Thompson, Chris Murrah, Bob Craig, David Vecera and Anna Zastawnik watch Count Dracula’s dramatic appearance. DRACULA’S TRANSFORMATION—Melinda Thompson, Robin McBride, Martha Henderson, and others prepare backstage for opening night. School Play 29 TAG, YOU'RE IT!—Senior Mike Benkert speedily tickets food at Cox’s. NOT MY SIZE-Junior Fritz Tegler learns patience while clerking at Knollenbergs. Hardly working As another year passes, many students become increasingly aware of the costly world we live in-clothes, school supplies, car accessories, and even dates drain the average teen-age pocket. Thornburg’s, Long’s, Cox’s and Kro-gers seem to be some of the best employment spots for money-hungry guys. Many girls try for cashier and cierk positions at local department stores. But all-time favorite part-timers are those with fast-food chains, gas stations, and the local papers. Whether for college or for pleasure, students will always find the need for part-time jobs. And whatever the job, that extra money puts smiles on teenage faces. WRONG AISLE?—Seniors Mike Rice and John Wardlow help each other stock goods at Long’s. 30 People Working CAR DOCTOR-Senior Jamie Newton checks out car between calls to the gas pumps. WATCH THE GARDEN-Junior Debbie Green checks out needed refills for Rax salad bar. STOCKING UP-Senior Todd Chaves spends after-school hours filling shelves at Cox’s. TWO SCOOPS !-Senior Letha Harlow smilingly dishes out Bressler’s ice cream in Mall. People Working 31 Whose town? Our town! “And on with the second show”-the thoughts of director David Cobine on opening night, Friday, May 13, of Thornton Wilder’s “Our Town.” Although a bit superstitious about the day, the actors came through with flying colors and many applauses. Second and third performances followed on Saturday night and Monday morning. And that Monday chalked up another first for the drama club—not only was this the second play of the year but a play presented before all the American Literature classes during second and third periods. The story of “Our Town” revolves around two American families living in Grovers Corners,New Hampshire,in the early 1900’s. Following the lives of George Gibbs, played by Chris Good, and Emily Webb, played by Melinda Thompson, the first act portrays teenage life, the second, love and marriage, and the third, death. Bob Craig, carrying the play along smoothly as Wilder’s stage manager, also played two minor parts. Props were few, but lighting and sounds important. Director Cobine set up the stage in accordance with Wilder’s wishes-no scenery except for those who think they need it. Hat’s off to the drama club for two rewarding 1982-83 productions. POOR, POOR EMILY—Melinda Thompson, as ghost of Emily Webb, looks at mourners during her funeral. VIDAL SASSOON?—No, but close. Chris Good helps Angie Simpson with make-up before play. I’D LIKE A CHERRY SODA-Bob Craig, drug-store owner, speaks to Melinda Thompson, Emily Webb and Chris Good, George Gibbs, at soda shop. 32 “Our Town” CAST-Robin McBride, David Vccera, Angie Simpson, Nick May, Rhonda Turoczy, Anna Zastawnik, Tim Ezell, Scott Hinkley, Bob Craig, Patrick Lacey, Roger Stratton, Martha Henderson, Bob Sizemore, Dan Hayes, Mike Smith, Melinda Thompson, Chris Good. I’LL SEW IT!-Robin McBride tries to fix Eric Smelser’s pants as cast fools around during dress rehersal. WHAT BAD WEATHER FOR A FURNEL- Bob Craig and Eric Smelser talk over old times in cemetery while dead remain seated. THERE GOES THE BRIDE-Melinda Thompson and Chris Good smile happily after their wedding. “Our Town’733 Sweet dr e a ms One couple drove to Cincinnati, another to Dayton, others went to Dinn-ies, the Lampost, or the Beachtree searching not for a dream but for food. Still others in groups were entertained royally in homes of parents. Then all 200 couples descended on Civic Hall to listen and dance to the music of the DJ’s known as Heartbreakers. Over the heads of dancing couples hung blue, pink, and white streamers and twinkling stars. A flowery gazebo in the middle stood waiting to be background for all those posed shots. Royalty was honored when Bart Denning and Colleen Antrim were crowned King and Queen of the 1983 junior-senior prom. They reigned over “Diary-of-a-Dream’’world for three short hours. KING CANDIDATES-Front: Kevin Ahaus, Bruce Sams. Back: Bart Denning, Rob Martin, Sean Welsh, and Randy Gibson. TENDER TIME-Couples slow down with soft lights and soft music. REIGNING ROYALTY-Seniors Colleen Antrim and Bart Denning pose after being crowned. 34 Junior-Senior Prom QUEEN CANDIDATES-Front: Djuana Hampton, Colleen Antrim. Back: Brenda Qtfv Duke, Trisha Turman, Julie Noufer, and Larrianne Mitchell. IT’S LIKE THIS!—Senior Julie Noltc demonstrates to Larry and Pam Denning how the younger generation can dance. DOES IT FIT?—Senior Colleen Antrim smiles as junior Kirk Perry’ crowns her prom queen. STRING ‘EM UP!—Members of junior class, Cathy Clark, Kelly Greeson, Diane Sterling, and Mary Pitstick, work to transform Civic Hall into dream area. Junior-Senior Prom 35 Capable cadets Experience is always the best teacher. Be it teachers in training or future policemen, on-the-job training provides the education that no other method can. Cadet teachers begin their course, offered only in the spring to seniors, with two weeks in an RHS classroom. During this time the teacher, Mrs. Brown, arranges placement in various classrooms for the students to become teaching assistants in a real class situation. After the first two weeks, students spend at least one hour a day in their respective assignments and meet back at RHS every other Monday for discussion and guest speakers. In this program not every student is planning to become a teacher, but each is receiving valuable experience. Cadet policemen also learn through doing. This program, headed by Dale Sharits and Robert Nicoli, is for persons 14-21. In complete uniform, minus the gun, these cadets are given such responsibilities as traffic control in parades and bike-a-thons. They also work with AID ambulances and ride eight-hour shifts in patrol cars. They attend camp in August for training with guns, tear gas, finger printing, and other police procedures. This group is the first cadet group in Indiana. .■U«m iZUCj'.TCm 3S£±. ttBcffcr BLUE KNIGHT—Martel Winbum helps at public event-one of many duties of cadet policemen. CADET POLICE PF.RSONS-Front Denise Crane, Teresa Lasley, Bill Metz, Sheryl Michael, Lori Bradley, Karen McConnel, and Dennis Rice, Jr. Back: Martel Winbum, Tina Pawis, Gary Brouse, Rick Kasulus, Rob Tidrow, and Lloyd Ritchie. KEEPING LAW AND ORDER-Cadct policewoman Karen McConnell oversees Richmond bike-a-thon. NOT JUST MOTHER GOOSE-Senior Jon Pierce teaches children to read at C.R. Richardson. NEXT BEST THING TO A TEACHER- Teacher’s aid senior Stan Kidwell helps handicapped children learn to read. PLAYING THE BIG MAN-Senior Rob Tid-row watches for fairness in bike-a-thon. LEARNING TO TEACH-TEACHING TO LEARN-Front: Terri Brecsc, Lisa Moore, Mike Wagers, Tammy Grcenwald, Kathy Clark, Melinda Thompson. Back. Terry Necessary , Jon Pierce. Phase erase Fashions come and go, as do many fads. And every year another craze— sometimes “way out”—sweeps RHS enthusiasts into its arms. Last year the fads of fashion focused on knickers, cowboy boots, and, thanks to Olivia Newton-John, headbands. But 1983 shifted into extremes mid-year. For women, the year began feminine and soft but becomes more loose and noisy as the months go by. January eddied quiet lacy skirts and blouses, ut April hawked mini-skirts ana designed multi-colored hose to let followers of the fads get “all the way live.” Another fashion casually strolling down RHS halls has been the businessman look for ladies. Since seeing the movie “9 to 5” women have wanted to wear ties and suits. Does this style indicate to men the direction of women today? The latest high school apparel for ladies was brought to RHS straight from Florida. Of course, that style is cut-off and sleeveless shirts—worn by those who dare to go more bare. Styles have shifted during the year. Some men this year have gone back to dressing up ana caring more for the neat look. Guys appear in school wearing tuxedo shirts and tailored pants—a style that last year would have been a rare sight. While many ladies have gravitated to the loose styles, some guys continue to prefer the more firoper, dressy fashions. The new jean ook accents pinstripes, much to most parents’ surprise. A third male fashion, joining with the girls, is the cut-off shirt and muscle-baring sleeveless style. SUGAR AND SPICE—The soft, lacy feminine style boosted off new year fashion, modeled by sophomore Michele Ettel. WAITING FOR A PRINCE-Junior Tammy Brown smiles in her new-style mini skirt. DRESSING UP FOR SCHOOL-Senior Tony Brown models male look of ‘83, the new pin-striped jeans. 38 Styles Fads ALL KINDS OF STYLE—Senior Damon Kidd combines current fashions, musclebaring shirt, zip-off pants, and cowboy boots. COSTUME FOR A PLAY?-No, just junior Terri Morgan dressing wild and loose in new mini-skirt fashion. A MIGRATING STYLE-After spring break, senior Julie Nolte wears sleeveless T-shirt from sunny Florida. Styles Fads 39 Births and deaths, wars and rumors of wars, joblessness and falling interest rates-all caught the headlines at one time or another during this school year. Internationally, the war in Lebanon escalated and tnen braked to a shaky cease-fire. Then the US found itself helping keep peace as the PLO moved out oiBeirut to scattered countries. Frowning and scolding, the world dictated the removal of Snaron as Israel’s defense minister after the massacre of hundreds of Palestinians. A bit farther to the east, Iran and Iraq continued their two-year war, slaughtering each other by the thousands. And Iran, still under the octogenarian Khomini, continued to execute rebellious citizens and politicians. Even Ghotbzadeh went the way of other promising leaders. The Reagan administration continued to interfere in Central American fighting and politics-in both Honduras and Nicaragua. Accusing Cuba and Russia of basing missies and advisers within these countries, our defense department justified its intervention. In Washington Congress battled Reagan on the arms issue-Reagan quoting statistic after statistic to prove our need for stronger defenses with powerful nuclear missies,and many in Congress pleading the cause of the poor and needy. Reagan defended his defense budget by saying it would provide 40 World Events much-needed jobs; Congress said taxes should provide jobs repairing roads and bridges. Not wars but drugs killed seven people who unknowingly took cyanide-laced tylenol capsules. These deaths touched off a nationwide consumer a-lert and forced the FDA to tighten packaging regulations. For a snort time, new life instead of death surged through the blood route of Barney Clark when University of Utah doctors spent seven hours implant-an artificial heart, the Iarvik-7. But after 112 days other body organs refused to function. Death also claimed two beloved Americans, one an actor and the other an au-thor-Henry Fonda, an academy award winner for “On Golden Pond,’’and Tennessee Williams, a Pulitzer Prize winner for “A Streetcar Named Desire.” Abroad, Grace Kelly .movie star turned Princess of Monaco' died in a car accident, and Leonid I. Brezhnev, Russia’s leader for eighteen years, died at the age of 75. His mantle passed on to Yuri Andropov. Hawaii’s Kilauea spewed flames, molten lava, and ashes nigh into the air, interest rates plunged to their lowest in two years, and Mr. Computer was acclaimed “Man of the Year.” According to Reagan, falling interest rates signified that .America was “on the mend.” COMPLETING THE A-BOMB?-Chemistry students Jeannie Mullins, Steve Nicholson, and Todd Reece work on lab. 42 Divider - Academics Variety is the word to describe classes offered RHS students, whether highly academic or general. Those setting strict scholastic standards for themselves may choose to take Pre-sem Science,X-Math, and Advanced Placement History. Others, who prefer just to graduate ,can select courses not requiring much outside preparation. Students may pursue studies in the humanities, in science, in homemaking, carpentry, or business-whatever his choice may be. The new class in radio has attracted many interested in a broadcasting career. Computer classes become increasingly popular as the 21st century draws closer-more and more of life depends on this complex machine. But the art and music departments continue to claim the loyalty of many students who see the need of something beautiful in this machine-orientea society. CATCHING RED DEVIL FIRE Divider - Academics 43 COMPARING NOTES-Students in Mr. John’s advanced history take time to study notes. Shown here: Becky Brock, Susan Cook, Victor Konke, Eric Dudas, Julie Converse, Quentin Vaughan, and Erik Smelser. TELL MINE—Juniors Karen Miller and Tammy Dudley try their hands at palmistry to entertain patients at State Hospital. ON LOCATION—History students Sharon STUDYING ALL POSSIBLE SHOTS-Scnior Irvine Lockett and Pat Camp ask Mr. Pendley Nick Barrett takes aim in pool game with about battle sights. State Hospital patients. 44 Social Studies Seeking answers Why does Johnnie kick Susie? Where aid man originate? How do parents influence children? All these questions are tossed back and forth in social studies classes. In this department, students may study the origin and history of man, the how’s and why’s of individual and group behavior, natural features of the earth, world economics, or governmental functions. There is a theory that in studying the past man can learn from past mistakes to guide the present and future. And a broad social studies curriculum endeavors to prepare students to make wise decisions. History is just one facet of social studies. In order to understand why people react as they do, students take sociology and psychology. As Mr. Moschell comments, “Tne study of psychology contributes significantly to human growth and development, and this formal or practical knowlege is essential for adequate adjustments.” TAKING COLLECTIONS—Reverend Wysong gathers refuse after Steve Irwin and Jim Dintamin's economic’s project. Jeff Philpott, Jean Donahoc and Dawn DeWitt look on. FUTURE ECONOMIST?—Senior Allison Green lectures on raising children in today’s economy with helper Ashley Steinkc. POETRY ANYONE?—Junior Dan Morgan assists Green Acres patient in reading poetry. Social Studies 45 ON THE AIR—Radioman Shaughn Moore practices for future WECI broadcast. DID YOU HEAR ABOUT HESTER?—Mark Brown, Ladonna Smith, and Natalie Mills reenact pan of The £carlet Letter. ACTING IT OUT—Sophomore Kenny Pennington feigns blindness after reading about a blind boy. 46 English English...misunderstood monster? English. The word alone strikes fear in the average high sc! ool student. But after completing the tenth grade, this fear subsides when students are greeted with an incredible surprise. Each person is allowed to choose his next year’s class. This privilege may not sound too unusual, but with 15 teachers conducting 35 different classes, even the diehard flunky can select an interesting class. Students out for fun usually discover classes like Comics, Radio, and Sports Heroes. On the other hand, students going for education usually like Humanities, English Lit, or Ameri- can Masterpieces. Although new plans are in the making, RHS students can be sure one facet of school life will remain steadfast— English classes will continue to be a solid cornerstone in the foundation of the curriculum. I INVASION?-No, it’s drama class for Sarah Fleenor, Melinda Thompson, Angela Kirby, Jerry' Cravens, and Royce Hutchings. MODERN LITERATURE-Senior John Carter and junior Jerry Owens discover English isn’t so bad in Comics class. English 47 lock learns safety The Vocational Education Department, headed by Mr. Jordan, offers a variety of classes. Among the eight offered are welding, drafting, and auto mechanics. Although open to females, the classes enroll a majority of males. Most vocational classes are one hour long, but building trades is a three-hour course, allowing tor more intense study. This year Building Trades classes went to Richmond State Hospital to remodel and refurbish existing buildings. Shop classes teach varied and special techniques, but the last word is always saftey. Students don aprons and goggles when using saws and lathes. Special masks screen faces from flying sparks. Each Jack-of-all-trades must specialize in safety. BLINDED BY THE LIGHT-Chris Wellings wears protective mask while welding. BACK TO THE DRAWING BOARD-Todd FOLLOW INSTRUCTIONS EXACTLY—Mr. Jeff Durham, Mark Goss, and Jeffrey VanSickle explains construction finesse to Washington. Raush corrects mistake on blueprints. 48 Vocational Education HAND ME THE WRENCH-Senior Bruce Dargie repairs automobile with Mr. Herrman’s aid. SET IT DOWN EASY-Jeff Durham and Josh Jackson arrange projects in display case. PERFECT CIRCLE—Scott Bell concentrates on drawing good circle with misty compass. Vocational Education 49 Di scovering the unknown Have you ever seen the interior of a reading, taking notes from lectures, shark or grown a slime fungus? Many or taking tests. RHS science students have. And these Labs in chemistry range fr pm same students may be studying genet- standardizing solutions to making ics in biology, tne solar system in aspirins. Physics students study elect-astronomy, or nuclear magnetic reson- ricity, sound , and elasticity. Biology ance in advanced chemistry. Classtime students disect sharks, pigs, and frogs, in the sciences means working on labs, Science at RHS is learning while doing. ONE LITTLE PIG STAYED IN LAB—Meg Tash and Amy Benbenek disect pig in biology. NEW DISCOVERIES-Possible when Dan Brcck-enridge, Jim Bachmeyer, Traci Boswell, and Tacy Coble work in chemistry lab. IT WORKS THIS WAY-Bob Graham, representative of Culligan Water Softener, demonstrates his product with help of Scott Yount and Jesse Walker. 50 Science «f PI C7 k it-'1 WHERE DID THAT KIDNEY GO?-Michcllc Young looks for assistance in Jon Grose’s book while disecting shark in biology class. UNMATCHED PRECISION-Senior Tim Cornett looks promising as future chemist. LIGHT WORK-Physics lab requires careful measurement from Ron Meredith and Jeff Forrester. Science 51 Finding Fitness Interest in “keeping fit” continues to grow in our society, and here at RHS students are required two semesters of physical education and one semester of nealth. During 1982-83 students enjoyed basketball,volley ball, weight lifting, and swimming. Other popular offerings were archery,ping-pong,and aerobic dancing. In addition, Red Cross first-aid techniques,including ACE bandaging and rescue procedures,and CPR-with good ole’ mannequin “Annie”-were taught during one semester in health classes. Both phys ed and health classes stress getting and keeping in good physical condition. As Olivia says, “Let’s get physical!” WIDE-SPREAD FATIGUE-Gym class works to loosen protesting muscles. SPLASHING AWAY-Sophomorcs Todd Reece and Wes Brown enjoy free-time swimming. DANCE FEVER-Warm-ups precede Aerobic dancing for sophomores Erin Novinski, Mary Ann Bucheit, Amy Bullock, Nancy Farmer, and Marlene Mcskcr. 52 Physical Education Health AWESOME POWER-RHS Phys Ed students demonstrate strength they possess. FUTURE ROCKETTES?—Tonya McDo-ogle, Michelle McBride, Julie Nolte, Barb Shute, Amy Cummins, Chrissy Jett, Patty McDaniel, Debbie Statser, Julie Osbone, and Melissa Luff practice kicks. MR. OR MRS.?—Sophomores Tina Centers, Julie Puckett, Sonya Begley, Lisa Helge, and Jamie Field contemplate Mr. Rogers’ latest antic. Physical Education Health 5 3 I vVt REPORTER AT WORK-Scnior Richard Andrews works quickly to ready another issue of Register. REGISTER STAFF—Front: Pam Irvin , Terri Longenecker, Jim Norton, Dennis Rice, and Teresa Miltncr. ROW 2: Tony Brown, Rob Martin, Tim Benton, Jim Shirazi, and Karen Schiferl. ROW 3: Rick Vigran, Tina Dudley, Karen Williamson, Karen Reinke, Shawn Middlesworth, Susan Hilton, Mary Pitstick, Marie Trucks, and Robin Ware. ROW 4: Traci Hildreth, Bill Kchlcnbrink, Pat Alderson, Brian Welch, and Dean Christopholis. WRITERS AT WORK—Members of Register staff discuss another issue. Front: Dean Christofolis, Tim Benton. Jim Shirazi, Mrs. Keller, Karen Williamson, Karen Reinke and Pat Alderson. Hectic headlines Once again the Register and Pierian staffs have survived a grueling year of publishing news, both in print and in picture. Frantic races for headlines and deadlines have been efficiently handled by both staffs. The Register staff, with Tim Benton as editor, expanded this year and started printing a bi-weekly four-to-six-page paper. Plenty of advertisements made it possible to give all students a paper. Lori Stigleman headed the Pierian staff, working with all seniors with the exception of a junior photographer. For the first time in a few years, no candids came from local newspapers. To cover some of the increased publishing costs, an attempt was made to sell old Pierians lying in boxes in the attic. But not enough were sold to give anyone a free 1983 copy. 54 Pierian Register PIERIAN STAFF—Front: Abby Lane, Rhonda Turoezy, Terri Breese, and Connie Quinn. Back: Julie Noufer, Tom Stone, Regina Tevis, Dave Shaw, and Dan Bowers. COKE AND A SMILE-Sporting new coke t-shirts, Pierian staff poses for the camera: Front: Jim Baker. Row 2; Kelly Beard, Julie Nolte, Lisa Conant, Tammy Crane, and Lisa Cummings. Row 3: Connie Quinn, Lori Stigleman, Jennifer Combs. Back: Charlene Benge, Brenda Hill, Tina McClurg, Dan Bowers, Dave Shaw, Rick Merkin, Steve Mayhew, Nick Barret, and Mike Emmeneggcr. HOLD THAT POSE-Pierww photographers, Kevin Rose, Steve Mayhew, and Jeff Myers take a minute to shoot each other. And Scott Isenhart stands on other side of camera for a change. Growing with the times Revolving and evolving with the times-that’s the RHS Business Department. Trying out a variety of word-processors this year, both teachers and students learned new and faster ways of recording facts and ideas. Some business students also earned money as they learned. Secretarial Co-op class had students working in the RHS guidance office, a law office, furniture store, a tax-service office, Ivy-Tech admissions office, American Waterworks office, and a car dealer’s office. Various levels of difficulty in the curriculum encourage students to work at their own levels in preparation for a business career. Creeping in little by little, computers fained another foot in the RHS math oor this year. Pascal joined Digital Logic and Fortran as part of the math curriculum. In order to avoid schedule conflicts, students again rose to attend zero-hour classes. Teachers, chalkboards, tangible triangles, rectangles, squares, and circles, and the old faithful mimeographed sheets continued their effort to convince students “math can be fun.” MORE TRIG FUNCTIONS—Bemie Foos demonstrates his knowledge while confusing his analysis class. DON'T FALL ASLEEP—Spring fever hits students in Mr. Mallett’s Legal Problems class. BRAINY BUDDY-Posing by their friendly computer arc Rachclle Hudson and Beth Feaster. “OOPS. ANOTHER MISTAKE- Typing demands concentration from Laura Priest, Johnetta Brusher, Susan Paradiso, Eric Roller, April Paust, Barb Pierson, and Michele Young. BORED PROBLEMS- Unidentified student prays for answers while working with protractor. GETTING IT RIGHT-Teacher Carl Harris points out an important fact to students Tim Bowen and Mike Burge. Business Math 57 All tha ORCHESTRA—Front: Catic Martin, Angie Druley, Liz Hodges, Tammy Hayslette, Sara North, Pat AJ-derson, Angie Barr,Jane Elzemeycr. Row 2: Kathy Adair, Michele Ettel, Debbie Baker. Mark Brown, Heather Lewis, Dawn Ramey, Vicki Wickett, Chris Penland, Patrick Lacey, Julie Mcrchanthouse, Roger Stratton. Row 3: Ann Hawley, Tiffany Diliman, Tina Bussen, Tonya Wilbur, Phyllis Phenis, Karla VonPcin, Lori Stigleman, Dan Mentha, Wilma Mm-pin, Carol Hensley, Carolyn Thomas,Marilyn Thomas, Sheila Allen, Susanna Werner, Susan Stone, Dino Christofolis, Row 4: Christy Nett, Angela Rcichter, Melody Wilcox, Naomi Baker, Cassie Desmone.Lisa Woods, Ky-rie Smith, Bret Perks, Ann Jenkins, Bruce Burk-hardt, Darla Bailey, Vincent Sams, Tim Vaughan, Daryl Frith, Jeff England, Bob Craig, Mary Horn, Sara Morris, Terri Morgan. Back: Linda Opcr, Dre-selda Knoop, Tonya Sekse, Wes Brown, Jon McPherson, Todd Helms, Matt Siebert, Chris Legg, Chris Adair, Ralph Burkhardt. Just what is it like to be in orchestra? At first glance orchestra might seem like a mass of students who meet every' day to play instruments and give an occasionarconcert. Orchestra is much more though. It is an alive and vibrant group. There is a strong feeling of unity and friendship among all members. This year the traditional fall concert took a new twist. The “Fall Follies” filled McGuire Hall with contemporary, easy-listening music. The winter concert presented a wide variety of Christmas music. After many bake sales, cheese sales, candy sales and a walk-a-thon the orchestra burst into Washington Tour t jazz ‘83, leaving bright and early Wednesday morning, April 12. Highlights of the tour included Smithsonian Institute, Georgetown shopping, Mount Vernon, and Kennedy Center where the Boston Symphany Orchestra gave an outstanding performance. Orchestra members returned from Washington with spuvenir T-shirts, hats, nhotos, memories, and many new friends. The orchestra said good-bye to graduating seniors at the senior recognition concert on May 19 with a few tears of both sadness and happiness. This year’s orchestra provided everyone with many long-lasting friendships and memories-it was more than a mass of students playing violins and horns. SPECIAL STRINGS—Front: Angie Druley, Liz Hod- man, Ann Hawley, Patrick Lacey, Pat Aldcrson, ges, Heather Lewis, Charity Neff, Jane Elzemeycr, Chris Adair, Chris Penlard, Melody Wilcox. Kathy Adair, Michelle Ettel. Back: Tiffany Dill- 58 Orchestra THE SOUND OF MUSIC-Carolyn Thomas and Carol Hensley play clarinets with Darrel Frith, Todd Helms, Vincent Sams in background. GO, DADDY, GO-Senior Paul Scheele plays bass with style. SENIOR QUARTET-Catie Martin,Kathy Adair, Pat Alderson, Jane Elzemeyer. Orchestra 5 9 That big-band sound Everyone loves a parade. The main attraction? Bands! From the brass and drums to the pretty girls and fancy marching, bands thrill all ages. And the RHS band is no exception. It is one of the largest in the state. Entertaining crowds throughout the year, band members begin the summer with practice? practice, and more practice. Climaxing the summer’s work is band camp wnere RHS marchers live, eat, and breathe state-fair routines. Although camp sounds synonymous with vacation, this week is primarily one of hard work. All the strains and pains of the summer arc soon forgotten when the band is called onto the field at Indiana State Fair. Band Day! The biggest event of the year. Here our band competes with other bands in the state, placing 5th this year. RHS is proud of its band. Coming back to Richmond, the band begins entertaining football and basketball fans. Spirited tunes encourage the crowds to cheer the home team. Throughout the year the RHS band is both a visual spectacle and music to the ears. NO CRASS WITH THIS BRASS-Kcnt McConnell, Nancy Gifford, Kathy Sellers, and Teresa Jack play their French Horn and Clarinets. ONE MAN BAN D-Mark Tate plays xylephone while Larriannc Mitchell looks on. SYMPHONIC BAND-Front: Malissa A. Duckett, Jennifer Cutter, Cindy Hartmann, Teresa Dun a vent, Amv Chang, Wendy Anne Gaukcr, Julie Lingle, Melissa Harris, Karla VonPein, Kim Eschback, Nancy Crim, Karyn Miller, Debbie Sayre, and Betsy Barker. Row 2: Julie Converse, Natalie Brown, Liz Hodges, Becky Brock, Rachel C DcLucio, Kim Atwell, Denise Pierce, Barbara L. Hobbs, Pam Day, Shelley L. Surber, Sheri Follis, Tina Jenkins, and Janas Smith. Row 3: Patty Johnston, Tim Wyatt, Cheryl Nigh, Kelle Grceson, Greg Durham, Bradley Jacobs, Maureen Rene Bednorz, Jeffrey D. Black, Alissa Miller, Erik L. Smelser, Kevin Rogers, Ben Vance, and Wendy Atwell. Row 4: Rod Beard, Brian Beard, David Wuertcmbergcr, Michael D. Wagers, Kirk Wilson, Vincent E. Sams. Bruce E. Binnig, Shannon Harding, Tim C. Vaughan, Walter Lukken, Doug Opel, Jeffry Donald England, Victor Kohnke, Jon Grose Keith Pegg, and John Benner. Back: Donald G. Kalugyer, Patrick Knoll, Mark Sittloh, Timothy S. Force, Thomas Christopher Kanke, George DcLucio, Jim Oakley, and Nick Chesnut. ABSENT WHEN THE PICTURE WAS TAKEN: Michael Beard and Kurt S. Werner. 60 Band CONCERT BAND-Front: Julie Knccht, Vi Keller, Diane Wciglc, Kim Gephart, MaryAnne Buchheit, Sondra Faradiso, Missy Soper, Robin Crane, Natalie Mills, Tammy Hinshaw, Janet Miller, Sonya Parker, Stacey Bennett, Dawn Fox, and Chris Rastbichler. Row 2: Susie Talley, Liz Pardieck, Mellissa K. Brewer, Cindy Scon, Teresa Duning, Sara North, Kathy White, Nancy Gifford, Kathy J. Sellers, Teresa Jack, Tammy Bowling, Pam Bybee, Becky Humphries, and Annette Philpot Row 3: Quentin Vaughan, Joseph O’Brien, Sharon Slagal, Vickie Scarbrough. Robert King, J. Royce Hutchings, Fae Christine Hull, Jeff Fehlingcr, Lisa Dawn Moore, Charles Kent McConnell, Doug Dils, Stephanie Bureess, and Katherine A. Clark. Row 4: Rachelle Hudson, Steve Clark, David Buckland, Melody Wilcox, Chris Feaster, Lori Baughman. Larry Ray, Becky Clark, Lenny Ball, Todd Graf, Matt Smarelli. Mike Widau, Eric Roller, Paul Neff, Roger Larsh, and Roger TVe. Back: John Maddox, Wes Brown, Pam Duke, Buddy Duke, Billy Hoffman, Kyle R. Cooper, Mark Tate, Larrianne Mitchell, and Eric Bamhizer. ABSENT WHEN THE PICTURE WAS TAKEN: Daryl Frith, Jennifer Wynter Lewis, Stacy Mopps, Ladonna Smith, and Chris Watson. PRACTICE, PRACTICE, PRACTICE—Warming up for rehearsal arc Becky Brock, Kim Atwell, Denise Pierce, Jim Oakley, Natalie Brown, Liz Hodges, Shannon Harding, and Tim Vaughn. CLOSING UP SHOP-Band members Vi Keller, Liz Hodges, Steve Clark, Kyle Cooper, Melody Wilcox, and Kellc Grccson, put away instruments in lockers painted with musical notes. Band 61 Dancing to the top Rebuilding, reshaping, and realizing rewards sums up the 1982-83 year for RHS’s Devilettes. A Superstar Drill Team Camp at Indiana University last summer inspired many of the group, especially so since they won the Sweepstakes Trophy and Vanessa Mo-schell was chosen one of the camp’s Superstar Girls. Indiana State Fair became their second conquest where they captured 5th place with the RHS band. Then back home in Richmond, Devilettes thrilled both football and basketball fans throughout the fall and winter seasons. At the Alexandria Competition they won 1st place Dance Drill and 2nd place Inspection and Sweepstakes. But the ultimate thrill came when the team competed at Dayton, Ohio, in the American Auxiliary Association National Drill Team Contest and captured not only the 1st place Inspection Trophy but won the prestigious title of National Champions. Choosing theme of “Super Heroes,” the girls entered to Superman” witn a pom-pom routine and modulated into “Pac Man Fever.” Wearing gold and silver capes, the team continued witha hot jazz dance to “Ride Captain Ride” and closed with “Greatest American Hero” and the finale to “Jesus Christ Superstar.” Mrs. Marsha Powell directed the Devilettes, and Captain Vanessa Mo-schell. Co-captain Kim Eschbach, and 1st Lieutenant Millie Siebert provided team leadership. STAGE FRIGHT?- Devilettes find time to joke before performing routine at junior highs. QUICK REPAIR-Millic Siebert gets helping hand from Patty Johnston. THAT RARE FORM-Smiling Devilettes demonstrate why they’re tops in the nation. 62 Devilettes RHS 1983 DEVILETTES-Front: Vanessa Mo-schcll. Row 2: Chaya Lcavell, Patty Johnston. Row 3; Lori Harper, Millie Siebcrt, Rhonda Townsend, Colleen Antrim, Donna Smith, Karla VonPein, Tracy Hurd. Back: Kim Fschbach and director Marsha Powell. DEVILETTE DUTIES-Several Devilettes discuss upcoming performance at local junior highs. Devilettes 63 Concerts, contests, 'carousel A year of concerts, contests, and “Carousel” kept RHS singers and Director Eby busy and creative during the school year. The music department boasts a membership of 78 in Concert Choir, 76 in RHS singers, 41 in Chora-liers,and 19 in Madrigals. Smaller vocal ensembles and soloists also represent the department. Early in September two Concert Choir students auditioned for the Indiana Choral Directors All-State Choir. Patty Brooks and Rick Madden were both accepted and later performed in Indianapolis in October. Also in Sep- tember Ann Blitz, Patty Brooks, Brua Burkhardt, Mary Dchner, Ann Doyle, Ron Koons, Sherry Malone,Nick May, Ron Meredith,Hope Steinert,Greg Tip-ton, and Cassius White were selected to participate in a Choral Techniques Work Shop at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio. January was spent preparing for solo and ensemble contests. 15 vocal ensemble, 33 vocal soloists and 16 piano soloists entered in either Group 1 or Group II divisions. From the Group I entries 7 vocal ensembles, 11 vocal and 4 piano solists received the superior rating at State Contest at Butler University. The Madrigals received their 4th consecutive superior state rating. The Broadway musical “Carousel,” a chior-orchestra project, was rehearsed during February and performed in March. Also, Mr. David Davenport appeared as guest director for the cnoral department’s “Night of Singing” in Civic Hall. The year ended with a scries of spring community and school programs and the closing Concert ‘83-Senior Recognition in McGuire Hall. CONCERT CHOIR—Front: Beth Stoner, Lisa Lacy, Michele Minner, Mary Dehner, Cade Martin, Marianne Haas, Patty Brooks, Sherri Williams, Sheila Jones, Angela Kirby, Jennifer llougcr, Ann Doyle, Chrisune Hull, Jane Coomes, Karla Baxter, Melinda Thompson, Renee Harp, Hope Steincrt, Tammy Toney, Betsy Barker, and Shelley Myers. 2nd Row: Janet Campbell, Anna Biltz, Tracie Reeves, Tina Jenkins, Laurie Harper, Megan Tash, Millie Siebcrt, Patricia Williams, Jeannie Atkisson, Jennifer Stclic, Elizabeth Houk, Vickie Kidd, Jennifer Lewis, Melissa Harris, Jackie Rodandello, Connie Morris, Sherri Malone, Cindy Hartman, Lynn Pardieck, Kim Ward well, Jackie Cravens, Barb Blanford. 3rd Row: John Hert, Nick May, Jim Miller, Lester Robinson, Marvin Carpenter, Randy Ross, Mike Maples, Dan Bowers, Ron Koons, David Ritz, David Turley, Scott Hunt, Brent Vogclsong, Daniel Hayes, Scott Benton, Larry Ray. Back: Mark Erdosy, Dan Dixion, Rob Tripp, Bruce Binnig, Douglas Wilson. Greg Tipton, Bill Brisco, Cassius White, Kent McConnell, Ronald Meredith, Jim Vanderpool, Christopher Gregory, Bruce A. Burkhardt, Mark Feld, Rick Madden, Bryan Mull, Jeff Forrester, Jeff Erdosy. Absent from picture: Tom Stone and Teresa Lasley. CONCERT CHOIR CLOWNS-Vocalists relax before Christmas program. 64 Choirs R.H.S. SINGERS—Front: Ann Sawyer. Rene Armstead, Gayle Baker, Jennifer Rankin, Lisa Lower, Kristen Long, Angela Pierson, Delainea Mullins, Carol Zaleski, Lashell Baker, LaVon Bentley, Lori Rhoda, Bev Groeber, Vi Keller, Michelle McCrory, Rhonda Petitt, and Julie Pruett. 2nd Row: Dee Sder, Carla Cravens, Robin Crisman, Megan Doyle, Kris Druley, RaNae Ramey, Chamell Shepard, Allison Haas, Tonya Higgins, Kris Kohnke, Cathy Lehman, Lee Kirby, Delana Yates, Sonya Parker, Tammy Seal, and Merri Wright. 3rd Row: Nancy Sherer, Sherri Wright, Jeannie Collins, Erin Bums, Rachel Vincent, Mike Schiferl. Jon Brookbank, Kim Garrett, David Meredith, Vince Gray, Sterling Guess, Doug Wolke, Kim Allen, Teresa Sams, Delores Cox, Ann Jenkins, and Brenda Andis. Back: Jennie Marshall, Tammy Parrett, Lisa Rauss, Nessa Hawkins, Karen Jeanne Grundmann, Daryl Frith, John Dehner, Scon Johnson, James Hinshaw, Charles Taylor, Sheila Daniels, Robin McBride, and Michelle Morris. Absent from picture Brett Mullins, Greg Wright. MADRIGAL SINGERS-Front: Shelley Myers, Hope Steincrt, Jane Coomes, Mary Dehner, Patricia Williams, and Ann Doyle. Back: Bruce Binnig, Doug Wilson, Greg Tipton, Bill Brisco, Rick Madden, Mark Feld, Bruce Burkhardt, Chris Gregory. MERRY MADRIGALS-Singers brighten spirits during Christmas assembly. Choirs 65 Creating classics Do we have a Picasso or a Rebrandt in RHS? The art exhibit in McGuire Hall this year almost convinced us we looked at the work of Rick and Nick Minor, Martha Henderson, and Amy Balzer. Another art exhibit sponsored by Scholastic Art Studios last year awarded a blue ribbon gold key to Martha Henderson and gave honorable mention to Peter Kennedy. The 200 piece exhibit in McGuire during May said something about the RHS art department. Stained-glass projects joined pottery, pencil ana ink drawings, sculpture, batik, weaving, and painting to widen the choice Helen Byrd and Pauline Ronald offer those interested in art at RHS. And a strong scholarship program encourages gifted students to continue their art education-at least four scholarships are presently awarded. «r, blue thread here, red there-s, Cummins 11 c f, , Senior Mrs. Ronald giv« tcnt«.vely while glvcs tips on weaving board. 66 An HANDS OF AN ARTIST-Jumor Brian Catron shapes clay on spinning wheel. WORK OF ART-Sophomore Missy Walton concentrates fully on pencil drawing. ART CRITICS-Seniors Janas Smith and Lisa Lacy discuss art forms. I DID THATI-Seniors Rick Minor, Lisa Lacy and Peter Kennedy admire their work in gallery. Art 67 Say what? Does the rain in Spain fall mainly on the plain? Are the French men more charming than American men? Is Paris the fashion center of the world? The answer may come a bit easier for those studying and visiting these countries. And the foreign language department offers the opportunity to study about and to visit Spain and France. This year Spanish students lived in Pontevedra for approximately 2 V4 weeks, and French students lived in Orange for 3 weeks. Both teachers and students evaluate the exchange trips as tremendous learning experiences, for “being there” brings knowledge and awareness of other cultures. French and Spanish students visited in Richmond homes and attended classes for approximately 3 weeks. Spanish, Latin, German, and French class activities include games,plays,and skits as well as word memorization and grammar. Films and slides also acquaint students with other countries. What French student has not seen a picture of “La Tour Eiffel” or what Spanish student “La Virgen de Guadalupe”? In the words of one student,Mike Langley, “la clase de espanol es muy inter-esante.” WHERE ARE WEP-RHS students wait patiently to continue tour through France. PARLES-VOUS FRANCAIS?—Janis Smith Renee Harp, Roger Stratton, Meg Doyle, Tim Benton, Richard Andrews, Elizabeth Goodnight, and Catie Martin discuss stories in Mr. Moore’s French class. FOREIGN DICTATION—Spanish teacher Terkoski drills class in comprehension and spelling. 68 Foreign Language FINE AMERICAN CUISINE?- Several French students get chance to savor American school lunches. YOUR DAYS WILL BE DIFFERENT— Venezuelan Alvaro Medina chats with visiting Spanish students at reception held in their honor. FAMED PUPPETEERS—Senior Ric Kasulus, Bill Metz, and Karen Schiferl perform puppet play in Spanish class. FRENCH CONNECTION—Three French students ponder experience abroad. Foreign Language 69 L C at work Designing a kitchen and selecting colors and furniture for it can be much more fun than reading a book-and this year the Interior Design classes helped the Vocational Building students remodel a State Hospital home. All expenses paid! And Ted’s Floral Shop hosted Flower Arranging classes learning to work creatively with roses-compliments of Hill Fioral Products. These classes also made corsages for their mothers on Mother’s Day. Quilts on display in hall cases told some of the work completed by sewing classes. Sponsoring a new club, for seniors only, the Cooking class produced and published a cookbook, videotaped a program on athletics and nutrition, and cooked and served their annual dinner for 45 school board members and administrative personnel. The theme for this year’s dinner was “Christmas Around the World.” Parent Education classes prepared for their big event by feeaing, protecting, and loving a baby plant. This TLC program lea into the big one-week pre-school class during which RHS students observed, studied, and taught pre-schoolers. The nome-ec department looks back on a successful ana educational year. PROFESSIONAL AT WORK-Junior Janie Wright concentrates on finishing sewing projects. TAKING TIME OUT-Becky Brushcr, Lctha Bryant, and Jackie Eldridge break to make signs for quilt display. HELP YOURSELF-Dcbbic Linaris, Ginger Mathews, and visitor serve themselves at Heroes thank you” buffet. 70 Home Economics THIS OUGHTA’ BE GOOD FOR 40 WINKS- Juniors Barb Pierson, Tina Centers, Laura Priest, Julie Pardo listen attentively to outside speaker. HANG IT HIGH-Scnior Jodee Metzger hangs quilt in display case. “JOHNNIE!”—Tracy Wright calls to her charge as Shelly Roman and Melania Hill watch. Home Economics 71 GO FISH—Seniors CatieMartin, Karen Williamson and Karen Reinke play cards during clubs ever ' Wednesday. REINFORCEMENT-Scnior Debby Baker adds gesture to words in speech contest. PUCKER UP!—Former student Kelley Cruse puts the finishing touches on Dracula, Darrin Miller, and Roger Dicer, crew member. 72 Divider-Clubs Week I or Week II? Or both Week I and Week II? Every Wednesday RHS offers about twenty-four clubs for students to participate in. Many clubs alternate weeks in order to allow students a wide choice and a chance to enjoy more than one club. Students view clubs as a change of pace from the often boring routine and nectic days of one class followed by another. Clubs relax, entertain, and inform the minds at RHS and literally “break up the week” for many students. SLINKY SELLERS-Junior Achievers Chris Rasbichler, Kelly Bright, Melissa Luff, Anna Zastawnik and Karen Grubbs sell slinkies and other items at Richmond Square Mall. CATCHING TED DEVIL FIRE Divider-Clubs 7 3 National Hon or Society What has a 0.9 grade point average and can’t read? If you aon’d know, be sure it’s not in the National Honor Society. Only juniors having a 3.4 GPA and seniors a 3.2 GPA are invited to join. During; the 1982-83 school year 59 new students were initiated at the candlelight ceremony. Dr. French became the 60th initiate. In these pictures junior Cindy Brad-den and seniors David Stringfield and April Paust flash smiles preceding initiation ceremonies; President Rita Hatfield, Vice-President Jenny Stelle, and Secretary Jane Elzemyer listen to Dr. French during ceremony, seniors Tammy Hinshaw and Patty Brooks with alumnus Nancy Brooks serve punch after ceremony. RHS’s quiz team, a group of four stu-and one alternate,appeared on Channel 22’s “As Schools Match Wits.” Questions asked these students covered literature, history, music, art, and trivia. Our team won 2, tied 1, and lost 1. Martha Henderson, Tammy Hinshaw, Barbara Hobbs, John Bender, Patty Brooks and host Mike Gallagher pose for a picture at Studio 22 before going on the air. The Quiz Club members are Dave Burton, Barbara Hobbs, Tammy Hinshaw, Michelle Saladin, Brad Schneider, Rob Orgen, Martha Henderson, Andy Gentry. quit team 74 NHS Quiz Team speech and debate Early morning departures, cancelled meets, and lack of judges did not dim the enthusiasm of RHb’s speech team. This year they brought home 7 trophies, including one from sectionals. The team was busy all year with candy selling, speaking for groups, and, of course, the inevitable hour-long practice each week at coach Mary Boots’ house. All the hard work paid off when nine members placed in sectionals and then went to regionals. Bruce Binning and Scott Gilmer went all the way to state. All in all the team had a rewarding and enjoyable year. SPEECH TEAM TRDPHY WINN ERS-Debby Baker, Melinda Thompson, Nick May, Bruce Binning, Chris Good, Scott Gilmer, and Roger Stratton. SPEECH AND DEBATE TEAM-Nick May, Melinda Thompson, Debby Baker, Martha Henderson, Stan Boots, Bruce Binning, Mark Steines, Dan Bowers, Victor Kohnke, Debra Mullins, Jenny Mcjucheon, Scott Gilmer and Chris Good. Speech 75 VIC A VICA—Vocational Industrial Clubs of America—helps its members develop leadership and vocational skills. VICA membership is open to all students taking trade, industrial, and tcch-edu-cation courses. Weekly meetings stress leadership training arid skill development in chosen vocations. Club's activities include Washington Leadership Conference, district youth conference, state officer leadership camps. Regional Skill Olympics, national VICA conference and contest, state VICA contests, and state elections. Members include Marie Wellings, Danny Jeffers, Shelley Turner, Rodger Cottongin, Mr. Hendrickson, Darin Cox, Jon Hau-stetter. bridge What do we do? We play bridge. Seated at the tables are Mr. Garinger, Jeff Hale, Chris Allen, John Hert, Gary Brouse, Wayne Bischoff, John Shipp, and Patty McDaniel. business Business Club, sponsored by Aileen Githens and Gayle Upchurch, is structured to be an informative activity. The club invites representatives from local businesses to speak about job attitudes, job interviewing, dressing for success and other related topics. Members sponsored no money-making projects this year. Standing in front arc Denise Crane, Tammy Crane, Larrianne Mitchell, Shcllie Jones. Connie Morris, Lisa Orr, Joann Dunn. Robin Chimera, Denise Williams, and Jennifer Sanford. ROW 2: Barb Pierson, Vicki Jackson, Dawn Dowell, Cindy Miller, Dana Gentry, Michele Minncr, Tammy Seal, and Debby Mullins. BACK: Tammy Greenwald, Kelle Mathews, Carol Baker, Sheryl Phillips, Sherry Marshall, Chris Wood, Debbie Kcmpc, Michelle Smith, Kathy Olt, and Missy Soper. drama Approximately 50 Drama Club members meet every week to enjoy improvi-zing, watching film strips, or planning fund raisers. Some members went to Indianapolis in March to see “You Can’t Take It with You,’’performed by the Indiana Repertory Theatre. The club sponsors school plays, but allows non-members to audition. Major plays produced this year were“Drac-ula ’ and “Our Town,” which involved the drama club and American Literature classes. Club officers are Robin McBride,Bob Sizemore, Debby Baker, and Jean Donahoe. Drama Club members standing in front arc. Robin McBride, Jean Donahoe, Bob Sizemore, Kelly Miller, Chris Hull, Chamcll Shepard, Linda Gray, Kim White. Row 2: Jennifer Lewis, Connie Atkinsson, Stephanie Miller, Tracy Ingram, Janet Phillips, Laura Samborsky, Mary Horn, Mike McEvoy. Row 3: Eric Smclser, Missy W'alton, Carroll Smith, Daniel Hays, Vickie Kidd, Sterling Guess, Brian Kirtz. Back: Scott Hinkley, Anna Zastawnik, Charles Schroeder, Tim Emery, Ron Hamilton. euchre What’s trump? Ask any experienced euchre player this Question to discover the answer. A popular club choice, two rooms are needed every Wednesday for 30 minutes of mental run. In top picture at the front are Roger Whitsit, Dcana Fcastcr, Charlie Collins, Vi Keller, Jenecn Alderson, John Peters, Teresa Reeves, Pam Irvin, Mike Burge. In back arc Randy Ross, Meg Doyle, Dan Card, Melissa Brewer. Bobby Jones, Greg Tipton, Laura Priest, Sunni Kirchcr, Angie Gard, Sarah Flccnor, Becky Fisher, Beth Fcastcr, and Andy Frost. In lower picture at front arc Susan Hilton, Meg Tash, Terri Longnecker, Michelle Reed, Angela Hartzcll, Barb Runnels, Sara Bland. In back are Scott Pentecost, John Shipp, Jerry Bittner, and Chuck Cochran. genealogy Have you ever wondered where your ancestors came from? Do you know who your great-grandparents are? Members of the genealogy club are trying to find answers to these questions. Trips to the library, graveyard, and courthouse looking tor death certificates and marriage licenses fill exciting hours. A family tree contains much information, and learning about ancestors may uncover some very interesting stories. Members are Shannon Harding, Shelley Myers, Hope Steinert, Don Morse, Connie Quinn, Teresa Jack, Marlene Mesker, Jon Spurgeon, Brad Jacobs, and Rod Beard. Not pictured is Patty Dean and Miss Carender, sponsor. y -teens Y-teens have kept busy this year by participating in aerobic lessons, sponsoring a blood bank-a salute to the ending of M A S H, receiving Maiy Kay facials, and listening to several S|,efteed here are Marlene Mesker, Kim Benner, Gatha Nutter, Kim Boi-court, Jessica Bond, Sharon Slagel, Susie Blackwell,Tonya Wilbur, Julie Srrit-son, Jennifer Alcorn, Juanita Allen, and Lisa Woods. Sponsors for the club are Mrs. Hendricks and Mrs. Cordell. In top picture Shaughn Moore grips handle as nurse takes his blood. Below, Corey King rests as he is wheeled away by Kim Boicourt and Michael Dunbar. Black history In order to accommodate its large membership, Black History Club meets both Week I and Week if. This club has evolved from a small group with few members to a membership too large to meet at one time. During the year, members traveled to Earlnam College, to Wilburforce Academy in Dayton, sold candy, enjoyed a picnic at Hueston Wopds. Club president is Chrissie Jett; vice-president, Cynthia Layne; secretary, Monica Moore; and treasurer, Chaya' Leavell. back — gammon Double elimination is the name of the game. The winner of backgammon’s tournament will receive an undetermined amount of money which has been collected from each player. Three players are attempting to 'win their rounds in order to play Rick Merkin for the championship. Pictured in the front row are Mr. Haggenjos, Tonia Scksc, Amy Sharp, Chris Rasbichlcr, Joe Shiplctt. ROW 2: David Springer, Nancy Shcrer, Bcv Groebcr, Vi Keller. ROW 3: Samantha McArter, Tonya McDougle, Rick Merkin, Stephanie Burgess. ROW 4: Tom Mullins, Tim Shipp, Scott Mosey. ROW 5: Larry Grubb, Pat Dargie, Richard Thompson, Erik Norman. ROW 6: Jeff Myers, Gary Johnson. ROW 7: Mike Bodikcr, Mike Sparks. ROW 8: Tracy Muck. DECA Distributive Education invites students interested in the business world to join DECA. In addition, this club during the 1982-83 school year pro-vjded a needy family with a Thanksgiving dinner and sold Reece Cups. The big event of the year is the annual banquet when club members take time to thank employers for guidance and support in the real business world. These employers graciously pay students for services during the school year. A guest speaker at the banquet brings helpful advice, suggestions, and encouragement to seniors as they go separate ways in the business world. Standing in the front row are Donna Hayre, Sherry Jewett, Robin Parks, Janet Thomas, Cindy Hurd, and Waneta Allen. In the second row are Letha Harlow, Dawn Stonecipher, Vicki Phillips, Cheryl Hobbs, Donna Stroffman, and LeeAnn Philpott, and in the back are Brenda Hill, Susie Starn, Kelle Mathews, Larianne Mitchell, Ray Nutter, Darrin Allen, Timi Burk, Mr. Hankinson, and Sonya Hilton. Junior achievement Junior Achievement, a non-profit corporation,heads 8,000 JA high school companies each year. Each company sponsors stockholders, elects a board of directors, manufactures a product or offers a service, and pays corporation taxes on profits just like any other business. Through JA, students gain experience in the private enterprise system. Pictures here show Liz Hodges and Steve Bunker participating in the 1983 JA Expo.Anna Zastawnik receiving her company’s charter as Tammy Green-wala,Angela Leonard,and Roger Creech look on, and district members heading for the JA national conference in Bloomington, Indiana. Richmond Achievers on the road are Rick Merkin, Lenny Ball, Tammy Crane, Mark Nes-bit, Steve Bunker, Kathy Baker, Toni Paraiso, Anna Zastawnik, and Missy Walton. 80 Deca JA latin Club Peer Helpers is a club doing exactly what the name says-altruistic students helping other students. Members learn to listen and try to refrain from giving advice-hoping to help a person expand his awareness of his own problems. Discussion and reading every Wednesday stimulate members. Peer Helpers are Lori Stigleman, Tim Ezell, Lisa Studebaker, Mr. Howard, Vicki Ullery, Marvin Carpenter, Rob Reece. Latin Club Peer Helpers 81 Activities period for Latin Club members becomes a trip to Italy and Greece via slides. Time spent looking at pictures partially prepares students for a visit to these countries of classical Athens and Rome. Latin members seated at the table are Becky Humphries, Lisa Helge, and Shannon Harding. In the second row are Tim Lauehlin, Russell Pegg, Quentin Vaughan, Jon Anderson, and Miss Rork, sponsor. Standing in the back are Dan Bowers, Rob Radvanousky, Alvaro Medina, and Jon Beach. peer helpers special Olympics Special Olympic teams this year competed in four major events and can proudlv boast of a Ist-place bowler. They also sent a basketball team to the state. Special Olympics is special in that its members continue their activities during the summer. Pictured in the front are Carlinda Youngblood, Annette Ater, Charlene Bowling, Carolyn Angel, Cheryl Wallace, William Handy,Cnris Fessler, Terry Berry. Row 2. Ann Pickett, Sheila Schell, 'Rick Wadsworth, Rob Moore, Mike Heitz, Jeff Croucher, Row 3: Duane Troutwine, Michael Westfall. R - club Only varsity letter holders may become members of RHS’s R-Club. And being athletically oriented, the club this year purchased shirts and megaphones for the new male cheerleaders. To pay for these purchases, members sold Red Devil bumper stickers. Pictured are those admitted into membership this year. Front: Bart Denning, Kevin Ahaus, Scan Welch, James Shirazi, Julie Noufer, Emily Meredith, Amy Abbott, Renee Harp. Row 2: Brenda Duke Teresa Miltncr, Julie Nolte, Rick Merkin, Joe Walter-mann.Gcorge DeLucio, Kim Eschbach. Sandy Taylor, Jeanette Williams. Row 3: Rob Johnson, Brenda Ayers, Tracie Reeves, Cheryl Richardson, Kerri Ingram, Nancy Fulle, Stacey Craig, Diuana Hampton. Row 4: Tim Higgs, Ryan Hogan, Rodney Maze, leff Lawson, John Hert, Shawn Middlesworth, Marta McGaw. Row 5: Dan Gibson, Jim Dintaman, John Peters, Brian Whtesell, Rob Martin. Row 6: Kevin Docrsam, Scott Bell, Harvey Williams,Damon Kidd, Corey King. 82 Special Olympica FCA FCA Both purpose and projects challenge FCA club members. As the name implies, the Fellowship of Christian Athletes proposes to increase unity and promote fellowship among Christian athletes, regardless of denomination. Such fellowship in turn strengthens individuals. Activities this year included skiing, skating, and attending a Red’s baseball game. Members also provided a a Christmas party for small children. Pictured arc Terry Bradley. Ronnie Coffey, Paul Neff, Rick Madden, Jim Oakley, Alvaro Medina, Kent Ellis, James Banks, Greg Durham, Randy Gri-fin, Tammy Dudley, Ken Shaffer. Lena Williams, Bennie Shearer, Mr. Bowers, Terry Sells. sports officiating Troy Ingram’s Sports Officiating Club reffed its way through yet another season of Richmond elementary school basketball. On Saturday mornings the club refs appeared at elementary schools ready to blow whistles on those future Devil dunkers. In one picture, Vince Chenault refs for Vaile 6th graders, and in the other picture, club members pose for camera. Front: Izzy Kdelman, Brian Pennington, Roger Bly, Curt Flood, Joe Jarvis, Jeff Schuler, Kyle Clark, Vince Chenault, Doug Woulke, Bruce Sams, Van VanMetrr, and Mike BuUerdick. Second row from left: Alan Vandlburg, Ken Doerflcin, George Dclucio, Brett Finch, Deron Thompson. Larry Bright, Shawn Brady, Gary Rogers, Kevin Fudge, Richard Robinson, Mark Frdoscy, Robbie Ware, Mike Dunbar, and David Owens. Back row from left: Rick Goss, Jawn Oilar, Kem Miller, Darren Heigle, Brent Vogelsong, Randy Ross, Bobby Soper. Jon Rygrlski, Andy Peterson, Jeff Lane, Bill Kehlinbrink, and Dan Whittc. Sports Officiating R Club 83 hi - y cabinet Hi-Y, one of the most active dubs at RHS, boasts of its more than 200 members. Both cabinet and members helped plan and organize the 1982 homecoming parade and coordinated the homecoming dance, the snowball dance, Hi-Y basketball and volleyball leagues. Members also helped unload ana sell Christmas trees for the Y’s Men’s Club. Because the club is too large to meet during the school day, only cabinet members are pictured. They are Millie Siebert. Lanny Wallem', sponsor, Anne Doyle in the front row. In the middle are Angie Barr, Tom Kanke, Cheryl Nigh, Jim Shirazi, Rob Tripp. At the back are Tim Benton, John Des-mone, and Stuart Milligan. In above picture, two members add finishing touches to traditional greeter at Homecoming Dance. home economics Candy making with molds, cake decorating, retail clothing, modeling, make-up, accessories-all these activities keep Home Economics Club members busy and interested. Club members prouldy display cookbook compiled during first semester. Members pictured in front row are Paula Davis, Brian Love, Kim Hubbard, Janie Wright, Tina Dudley, Maiia Rigg, Randy Ross, Mike Woolums. In the back arc Ian DeWitt, Ginger Mathews, Amy Benjamin, Tammy Creech, Lori Kemplin, Elaine Bradey, Sandy Watson, Sherry Waltz, Gina Hiatt, Mrs. Lindley, sponsor. 84 Hi-Y Home Economics tennis Watching Vic Braden films and listening to advice from coach and sponsor, Gary Eagles, the RHS Tennis Club increased their knowledge of the sport and their performance on the courts. In small picture, Cassie Dcsmone holds one or club’s instructional book. Members in picture's front row are Heather Lewis, Kathy Lehman, Lisa Lower, Cassie Demone, Randy Morris, Julie Rohe, Cecilia Macke, Abby Lane, and Kim Sparks. In second row arc Marie Gatzck, Mary Pitstick, Doug Pugh, Darrin Hein, Shaugn Moore, and Mike McDermott. Standing in back arc Lynn Miller, David Gibbel, Stacey Mopps, Todd Tiemann, Dan Moore, Dan Morgan, and Rex Eckler. needle craft Needlecraft Club isjustaname and a place to work on handcrafts like knitting, crocheting, auilting, or embroidering. Sponsor Mrs. Hawley is there to help with any problems Club member Brenda Andis watches Lisa Lady embroider a pillow cover. Nee ilccraft Club members standing in front are Chris Johnson, Debbie Linaris, Nancy Miller, Kim McClurg, Christine Dean, and Patricia Powell. Second Row: Rhonda Pickett, Sandra Sparks, Lisa Wincinger, Janet Campbell, Chris Goins, and Susanna Werner. Third Row: Lisa Lady, Cindy Hurd, Kenya Wilkes, Debbie Adams, Teresa Lasley, Delores Cox, and Suzi Sittloh. Back Row: Judy Gibson, Delana Mullins, Alzoria Short. Michelle Perry, Cindy Koevcts, Julie Kason, and Kim Adelsbergcr. Tcnnis Needlecraft 85 Sports and school spirit! Are they synonymous? If not completely so, sports'do play a large part in promoting so-called school spirit at RHS. For those athletically inclined,many sports become their“thing.” Other less talented but sports-minded students be come screaming fans or managers for teams. Little by little sports have opened their doors more widely to the female sex. Girls now enjoy a greater variety of sports to choose from-at RHS they are even allowed one football game per year. RHS sports continue to challenge, entertain, and perhaps sprinkle hope for the few desiring careers in the athletic fields. 86 Divider Sports CATCHING RED DEVIL FIRE Divider-Sports 87 GIRLS’ CROSS COUNTRY TEAM—Front: Back: Michelle Armstead, Debbie Johnson, WHAT’S MY TIME?—Senior Debbie Johnson Tina Dudley, Tammy Dudley, Donna Smith shelly Butler, Jennifer Black, and Debra seems to ask questions in middle of meet. Bucheit. ALL ALONE—Junior Tina Dudley has field to herself in one of numerous cross-country meets. BOYS’ CROSS COUNTRY TEAM—Kevin Necessary, Brent Purcell, Keith Sellers, Robbo Robinson, and Terry Necessary. 88 Cross Country Runners return winners RHS harriers returned! The 1982 hunt was on as Richmond Devils came out running with the pack. Fighting to make this season better than the last, both men and women runners worked hard to become stronger and faster. New faces? Of course! But also seasoned veterans. Clearly the goal for the season was to the finish, to the shutc for the win. Mike Hollingsworth, the men’s new coach, had his hands full trying to organize and build a strong team. And with much effort the men did run off with their first win in two years. Striding out on their second season, the women’s team was coached on to another sectional victory by Jim Har-meson. Tammy Dudley and Kevin Necessary won the coveted M.V.P. award. Is it possible to have an even better season in 1983? As the harriers would say, “Ah! we can do it, yeah!” RUN LIKE THE WIND-Senior Terry Necessary does just that as he races around Glen Miller course. THE TORTOISE AND THE HARE?—Keith Sellers and Brent Purcell prepare to drag themselves across finish line. GRUELING PACE!—Hidden opponent tries to keep up with speedy Kevin Necessary, GIRLS’ CROSS COUNTRY RHS 30 25 Fairmont West KHS 25 30 lay Countv KHS 22 37 Muncie Central RHS 34 23 Anderson RHS 19 46 Centerville 13th team place at Pike Invitational 8th team place at Bloomington Inv. 12th team place at Ft. Wayne Inv. 1st in sectional 12th in regional .trd in NCC 'ieasont 2 wins, 3 losses BOYS’ CROSS COUNTRY RHS 37 18 Kokomo RHS 45 40 I elta RHS 45 36 Connersville RHS 40 16 Fairmont West RHS 39 20 New Castle RHS 42 19 Jay County- RHS 26 29 Mu ncie Central RHS 44 17 .Anderson 13th team place at Pike Invitational Sophomores 11th at Bloomington Inv. 11th team place at Fl. Wayne Inv. 6th in the NCC 8th in sectional KEEP THOSE KNEES UP!-Junior Tammy Dudley keeps perfect form while running course. ALMOST HOME—Michelle Armstead begins to show fatigue as she nears end of race. ROUGH COINTRY—Jennifer Black eyes course as she goes through forest area in Glen Miller Park. Cross Countrv 89 Gri defers grind again Right from the opening kickoff coach Ken Jordan’s Devils made a bee-line for the play-offs, winning all but one of their regular season games. Their only loss was to Lafayette Jeff, but after that they bounced back to crush Logansport 54-0. Jordan’s Bruisers drew record crowds to both home and away games. Coach Jordan said, We had Great Fan Support. Castle High School was the final game of the season for the Devils. Advancing through the play-offs, Castle defeated Richmond 23-7. Although Richmond lost to Castle in the playoffs, all wasn’t lost as two Richmond players, Tim Cornett and Bart Denning, were named by UP1 to the All-State players first team. ( DAMAGE IS DONE—Senior Bart Denning is tackled close to first down. GO! GO!—Senior quarterback Sean Welsh puts one of team’s successful plays into motion. PATERNAL WORRIES-Coach Jordan and assistants Steve Moore and Roger Arnold keep watchful eye on their team. 90 Football t BOYS’ VARSITY FOOTBALL RHS 14 6 Conner sville RHS 10 0 Fort Wayne Northrop RHS 28 14 Anderson RHS 14 6 New Castle RHS 24 0 New Albany RHS 21 0 Muncie Central RHS 14 6 Marion RHS 14 38 Laf. Jeff RHS 54 0 Logansport RHS 28 14 Kokomo Playoff. Rifs 7 23 Castle FIRED UP—Football team gets ready to face another opponent. FLASH!—Speedy Cory King is blur as he rushes for yardage VARSITY FOOTBALL-Front: Rodney Maze, Richie Alley, Matt Marino, Dan Burris, Tim Cornett Sean Welsh, Randy Gibtttn, Bart Denning, Jim Shirazi, Kevin Ahaus, Jim Vanderpool, Mike Rippcr-ger, Ritchie Robinson, and David Ritz. ROW 2. Van Vanmeter, Cory King, Cun Friend, Ron Tcvis, Tracey Coble, Izzy Edclman, Stephon Miller, Bruce Sams, Brent Vogelsong, Jim Burkhardt, John Brown, Harvey Wuliams, Lloyd Spicer, and Scott Bell. ROW 3: Ken Jordan, Roger Arnold, Robbie Johnson, Bobby Jones, Mike Ratcliff, John Ross, Rick Glaub, Brian McClure, Jeff Hargrove, Larry Mitchell, Kevin Doersman. John Short, Dan Gibson, Kem Miller, Mark Erdosy, Gary Wicr. Richard Bryant, and Joe Hell rung ROW 4: Steve Moore David Rose, Darrin Cox, Brad Snyder, Abel Bryant, Rick Madden, Todd Helms, Rick Goss, Scott Hunt, Terry Dye, Brian Welch, Alan Sheets, Charlie Collins, Andy Frost, and Chris Strain. Football 91 Breaking even JV FOOTBALL-Front: Curt Flood, Travis Cummins, Troy Phillips, David Edclman, Kevin Mathena, Chris Owens, Billy Dye, Tony Channev, Tony Thrash, Rob Thrash, and Casey Boscll. ROW 2: Chris McAvov. Andy Peterson, Brent Green, Dave Owens, Bill McGathey, Ron Fellers, Vince Gray, Bobby Soper, Jim Oakley, Dan Witte, David Wimbum, Jeff Spurrier, Tim Emmery, and John Bennett. ROW 3i Greg Wright, Todd Recce, Scott Studebaker, Ted Shouts, Mike Hahn, Jerome Turner, James Hinshaw, Bret Finch, Alvero Madina, Daron Belcher, Steve McClure, Kenny Pennington, Mike Stocrmer, and John McCoy. Ending their season with an even 4-win, 4-fose record, the Red Devils’ junior vasity could neither brag nor groan. They opened their season with two impressive wins over Marion and Connersville, then fell into a three-game slump before bouncing back to crush New Castle and Anderson. Outstanding defensvie players were Jim Oakley, Bill Magathy, Greg Wright, and Jeff Spurrier. Spearheading the offensive attack were Bob Soper, Vince Gray, and John McCoy, supported by Jonn Bennct, Scott Studebaekr, Dave Owens, and James Hinshaw. JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL RHS 20 14 Marion RHS 28 6 Connersville RHS 8 36 Middle own RHS 0 18 Connersville RHS 8 12 New Castle RHS 28 6 New Castle RHS 14 52 Jay County Season : 4 wins, 4 losses NERVOUS WATCHING—An anxious team awaits outcome of another confrontation between opposing forces. HERE, TAKE IT!—Quarterback Vince Gray CRUNCH!—A New Castle Trojan falls prey hands off to Richie Alley heading up the to J.V. defense. middle. 92 JV Football Satan ladies battle N.F.L. STANDOUTS—Juniors Linda Davis and Tina Dudley go for a pass during play-action. Once again it was ladies’ night at Lv-bolt Field. Yes, the women got tnc chance to be ferocious, macho football players for one famed night. Seniors loined sophomores in an attempt to hold a winning tradition and defeat the lunior-cheerleader team. In the first quarter, juniors kicked off to seniors. A mistake in the press-box kept the clock from being stopped; consequently neither the junior offense nor senior defense received a chance to redeem themselves. Second quarter was right around the corner to give the rookies a chance to compete against the juniors. The first few plays went rather smoothly until a sophomore got tackled by a junior. Then the competition began to get a bit heated. In the third quarter, with juniors and cheerleaders battling for the ball, more penalties were called on the cheerleaders for tackling. As a result, the juniors made a touchdown, raising the score 7-0. By fourth quarter, competition sizzled. Seniors returned to tne game writh violence and revenge lurking in their heads, as did the cneerleaders. After all, the traditional win was on the line. More penalties from both teams and a touchdown by the seniors tied the score-Referees finally called the game. Each team claims to be number one. One claims the tradition was broken; the other that it wasn’t. But October 2 became one hot night-nothing more, nothing less. LET’S TRY IT AGAIN—RHS cheerleaders and teammates discuss play during action in Powderpuff game. JUNIOR CHEERLEADER POWDERPUFF-Front: Bruce Sams, Jessie Walker, Randy Gibson, Karen Williams, Jim Vanderpool, Gay Rice, and Tracy Hurd. ROW 2j Robin Shipp, Juiiannc Turner, Amy Cummins, Barb Shcete, Barb Blanford, Teresa Miltner, Brenda Duke, Jessie Dils, Jennifer Cutter, Chris Goins, and Debbie Adams. ROW 3« Karen McConnell, Laura Prcist, Tina Davis, Della Reed, Gevella Souther, Jenny Mullins, Marie Trucks, Terri Longencckcr, and David Ritz. ROW 4: Tina Dudley. Barb Pierson, Dcbi Caprcnter, Kim Matthews, Linda Williams, Cheryl Rheinhart,and Susan Hilton. SENIOR SOPHOMORF POWDERPUFF TEAM-Front: Lei Kirby, Dclana Yates, Meg Doyle, Carol Zaleski, Carla Cravens, and Shannon Hitch. ROW 2: Rhonda Turoczy, Gina Deleo, Lisa Humphrey, Tina Hill, Kerri Ingram, Teri Breese, Shawn Middlc-sworth, and Ann Doyle. ROW' 3: Lisa VanSickle, Monica Maddox, Nancy Fullc, Abby Lane, Latvia Morgan, Janas Smith, and Jeanette Williams. ROW 4: Maureen Bcdnorz, Brenda Buckley, Kathy Baker, Jcanna Atkinson, Debra Bucheit, and Stacey Baumbgartner. Eagles nettle netters Drinking from the cup of sweetest success and the cup of most dreaded defeat, the Satan netters played a rugged schedule, and when the final match was over, they had racked up a 17 and 6 record. Coach Eagles openly declares that this was the most spectacular record ever in his 7years as coach. The RHS team tasted success in both singles and doubles. John Hert, the number-one singles man, gained much recognition throughout the season and won both the Sectional and Regional Singles Elimination Tournaments. John also boasted a 6 and 1 NCC record and an overall record of 18 and 7. He was voted All-Conference this year, and being only a junior, he is to be reckoned with in the future. On the doubles scene John Desmone and Jim Dintamin covered the court. Together they won Division 11 of the Richmond Doubles Invitational. They reported an outstanding 4 and 0 record as perfect partners. Their success might be credited in part to John Desmone’s attitude-he received the Mental Attitude Award. The Satan netters especially enjoyed swallowing their sharpest riva’, the Lincoln Golden Eagles, by 3 to 2 in the initial meet. But just when success tasted sweetest, the Eagles decided to return the cup of bitter defeat given them early in the season. Forcing the match, the Eagles drained Richmond’s regional hopes-Lincoln won 3 to 2. We were close, but no cigar.... It was a classic loss, commented Coach Eagles. PROFICIENT PAIR—Stu Milligan and Dave Vccera hustle to gain position and show forn in doubles competition. TOTAL CONCENTRATION—Sophomore Jon Brookbank shows form that ranks him with best on tennis team. JV TENNIS—Ali Mohsensadeh, Darin Hein, Randy Morris, Mike Schiferl, Dan Morrc. ROW 2: Todd Grass, Larry Peterson, Ronnie Morris, Greg Adams, Doug Opel. ROW 3: Rex Eckler, Tom Mangos, Ross Vigran, Bret Banks, John Dehner, Dave Gibbel, Kyle Clark. 94 Boy’s Tennis VARSITY TENNIS-Front: John Hert, John Brookbank, John Desmone. Back: MORE THAN ONE NEEDED-John Hert watches results of a two-handed backhand shot. Stuart Milligan, Jim Dintaman, Tim Benton, David Vecera, Joe Waltermann. BOYS’ VARSITY TENNIS RHS 1 4 Anderson Highland RHS 5 0 Connersvillc RHS 3 2 Lincoln RHS 5 0 Jay County RHS 1 4 Homestead RHS 5 0 Anderson RHS 4 1 Lafayette RHS 5 0 Centerville RHS 0 5 Marion RHS 5 0 New Castle RHS 5 0 Marion Central RHS RHS 5 5 0 0 Logan sport Kokomo RHS 2 3 Muncie North RHS 4 1 Muncie Central RHS 4 1 Mooresville RHS Sectional 5 i 0 Union County RHS 5 0 Northeastern RHS 5 0 Centerville RHS 2 3 Lincoln ACE!—Jim Dintaman conbines balletic grace with sheer strength to get an awesome serve. INTENSITY—Tim Benton focuses only on ball, ready to smash volley back to opponent. PRESSURE POINT—Joe Waltermann faces pressure of game point alone. Boy’s Tennis 95 96 Golf PRACTICE MAKES PERFF.CT-Maryannc Buchcit shews her dedication by practicing long hard hours. CONCENTRATION—The name of the game is making that little white ball go in that little hole, according to Becky Brock. PURE POWER-iSophomore Cassie Desmonc demonstrates her picture-perfect form on driving range. ANTICIPATION—Senior Barb Runnels watches her long putt fall in cup. GIRLS’ VARSITY GOLF RHS 199 194 RHS 198 205 RHS 204 219 RHS 193 178 RHS 230 243 RHS 199 264 RHS 185 209 RHS 212 188 2nd in sectional 3rd in regional 12th in state 5th in NCC Season: 5 wins, 3 ConncrsvOle Jay Co. Rushvillc North Central Brookvillc Shenandoah Muncie Central Muncie North losses Putters go to state The girls’ golf team ended its lustrious season with only three losses: Connersville, North Central and Muncie North. They finished the season with a 5 and 3 aual-meet record. The Devils took 5 th place in their conference and burnt through sectional and regional tournaments to take a 12th place at state. Coach Sarah Johnson said, Our season was a good one. The team’s top golfer was junior Becky Brock, ana coming in a close second was junior Liz Demao. Other competing Devils were senior Barb Runnels, junior Tracy Hildreth, sophomores MarvAnn Bucheit, Nancy Crim, and Sarah North, and freshmen Fritz Huffman and Beth Whalen. IN TROUBLE AGAIN—Tracy Hildreth tries to maneuver golf ball under branches of looming tree. FUN AT THE BEACH-Junior Beth Whalen does not enjoy this trip to Elks Country Club sand trap. GIRLS’ GOLF TEAM-FRONT: Maryanne Bucheit, Tracy Hildreth, Nancy Crim, Beth Whalen, Fritz Huffman. BACK: Sara North, Liz DeMao, Barb Runnels, Becky Brock. Not pictured-Cassie Desmone. Goif 97 Spikers stand out The 1982 girls’ volleyball season ended on a high note. The Devil spikers’ 23-8 was the most winning record ever in girls’ volleyball at RHS. The girls won against several teams rated in UPl’s and AP’s top 20 poll, including Perry Meridian, Bloomington South. Jeffersonville, and Lafayette Jeff. Placing second in the first annual Richmond Invitational, after already beating the winners earlier that day, was another outstanding feat. Playing in the final game of the NCC race, the team hoped for a first - ever victory, but it slipped from their grasp GIRLS' VOLLEYBALL RHS 0 2 Centerville RHS 1 1 New Castle RHS 1 1 Burris RHS 0 2 Terre Haute RHS 0 2 Bloomington South RHS 1 2 Perry Meridian RHS 0 2 Union County RHS 1 2 Muncic Central RHS 1 2 Connersvillc RHS 1 2 Northeastern RHS 2 1 Cambridge City RHS 2 0 Marion RHS 0 2 Anderson RHS 1 2 BrookviJIe RHS 0 2 East Central RHS 0 2 Jay County RHS 2 1 Knightstown RHS 2 1 Rushvitlc RHS 0 2 Hagerstown Lafayette RHS 1 2 RHS RHS 0 2 2 0 Logan sport Kokomo RHS 0 2 Centerville RHS 0 2 Conner sville RHS 0 2 Northeastern RHS 1 2 Centerville RHS 0 2 Hagerstown RHS 2 2 Wapahani RHS 0 2 Jay County RHS 0 2 Fort Wayne North RHS 0 2 Jeffersonville RHS 2 0 Fort Wayne North 1st in sectional GIRLS' VOLLEYBALL TEAM-Front: Manager Emily Meredith, Shawn Middles-worth, Julie Noufer, Denise Vansant. Rov 2: Cheryl Richardson, Sherrie Smith, Amy Abbott, Debbie Carpenter, Kathy Adair. ROW 3; Coach Mel Young, Sandy Taylor Julie Puckett, Missy Soper, Lisa Wright, and Kim Mathews. BRING ‘EM ON—Psyched up players make ready to do justice against any opponents. and they finished in 4th place. Traveling to Perry Meridian, the team won the tournament, defeating Perry’ Meridian, who had homecourt advantage. Among the outstanding players of the spikers were Cheryl Richardson and Julie Noufer, who also showed leadership as team captains. Cheryl was awarded team MVP, and Julie received All Conference Team honor. Amy Abbott was the team’s leading server, and Sheri Smith showed outstanding back-row play. The girls ended the season by winning their third consecutive section-ional championship. Winning an easy first match—15-3, 15-4—the Devils had more of a problem with the second match, winning by a close 15-9, 4-15, 15-13. After advancing to regional competition, the 1982 team was upset by Wapahani. Coach Mel Young was still optimistic about the season, stating, 'The kids had an outstanding season with a third straight sectional victory and 23 wins to only 8 losses. One can be pleased. 98 Girls’ Volleyball IT S LIKE THIS, GIRLS-Coach Mcl Young gives team some last minute pointers. ANXIOUS FOURSOME-Sophomorcs Michele Young, Rachel Vincent, Patty McDaniel, and Sherrie Wright get into position to receive serve. FIRE AWAY!—Junior Sandy Taylor prepares to uncurl a vicious spike while teammate Cheryl Richardson watches. FAN SUPPORT—Volleyball’s sizzling action claims fans Jim Vanderpool, Scott Hunt, Abel Bryant, Terry Dye, Traci Hildreth and Della Reed. Girls Vollevball 99 Records reap rewards The girls’ swim team finished their season with a 5-4 record, placing 5th at NCC, 5th in sectionals, and 3rd in the Shelbyville Relays. Recordbreaking performances throughout the year made RHS proud of its swimmers. Stephanie Crane captured records in the 200 free style, the 200 individual medley, and the 100 free style. Kerri Ingram cornered the record for an 11 dive meet, and Amy Reller set a new record in the breast stroke. Angie Barr, Stephanie Crane, Nancy Fulle, and Renee Harp represented RHS in the state medley relay, Amy Reller in the breast stroke, and Stephanie Crane in the 50 free style. Phil Harp assisted head Coach Vicki Sharits. SWIMMERS’ BENEFITS—Senior Kim Esch-bach discovers swim practice can be fun as well as helpful. HERE I COME—Sophomore Stephanie Crane concentrates on starting form. GIRLS’ VARSITY SWIMMING RHS 93 30 East Central RHS 50 72 Yorktown RHS 129 101 South Adams RHS 129 50 Centerville RHS 76 51 Jay County RHS 80 47 New Castle RHS 43 84 Marion RHS 61 66 Muncie North RHS 60 67 Connersviile RHS 66 61 Greenfield Central 1st in Richmond Invitational 3rd in Shelbyville Relays 5th in Sectional 5th in NCC GIRLS’ SWIM TEAM-Front: Meg Doyle, Shelly Wentz, Susanna Werner. Suzi Talley, Ann Hawley, Stephanie Crane, Natalie Mills, and Amy Reller. ROW 2: Robin Crane. Brneda Ayres, Tracy Reeves, Angi Barr, and Sonya Parker. ROW 3: Kim Eschbach, Kerri Ingram, Nancy Fulle, and coach Vicki Sharits. 100 Girls’ Swimming TAKING A PLUNGE—Senior Kerri Ingram takes bounce before diving in. STROKE! STROKEJ-Sophomore Suzi Talley TAKE FIVE-Scnior Nancy Kulle comes up does seemingly effortless butterfly during for air after several practice laps. practice. Girls’ Swimming 101 Bouncers barely miss New head coach George Griffith almost, but not quite, captured the NCC and sectional titles during his first year at RHS. Coach Griff saicfthe team had a good season, considering their con -version to a new coach and a new system. Outstanding games were the ones in which RHS tipped the scales by only four points over New Castle ana topped Warren Central when James Banks set a new school record by scoring 43 points. Banks and Tony Brown were named all-conference players. Griff also congratulates his seniors for doing a “super job ” at the end of the season. BOMBS AWAYI-Scnior Sean Welsh launches READY, AIM, FIRE-Senior Tony Brown another of his successful shots. launches fierce attack near end of first quarter. UP AND AWAY—Senior Bart Denning aims high on way to another two points. BOYS’ VARSITY BASKFTBALL RHS S4 42 Lincoln RHS 81 49 Union County RHS 60 41 F. W. North RHS 53 72 Cathedral RHS 54 52 Ooverdalc RHS 51 62 Muncic Central RHS 60 64 Broad Ripple F. W. Harding RHS 72 64 RHS 80 76 New Castle RHS 69 79 Marion RHS 54 68 F. W. Northrop RHS 72 65 Logansport RHS 66 52 Rudiviilc RHS 70 60 Kokomo RHS 65 62 Muncic North RHS 45 64 Conncrsvillc RHS 46 44 Jay County RHS 64 106 Middletown RHS 48 44 Lafayette RHS 52 57 Anderson RHS 77 68 Warren Central RHS 74 67 Madison Heights Sectional: RHS 85 51 Tri High RHS 87 47 Blue River RHS 64 73 New Castle 2nd in sectional Season: 16 wins. 9 losses 102 Boys’ Basketball VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM—Managers, Rod- Mike Baumer, Scan Welsh. Harvey Williams, Jewell Logan, Ban Denning, Kyle Clark, coaches, Jack ney Maze, John Zore, Adam Carman and Rob Williams, Brent Vogelsong, Tony Brown, Kendall Tidrow, Pat Williams and George Griffith. Tidrow. David Rose, Todd Graf, James Banks, NICE-N-EASY-Senior Harvey Williams takes OVER THE TOP—Senior James Banks watches fast break down court for two more points, as junior teammate David Rose attempts field goal over Union County. Boys’ Basketball 103 MOVE BACK!—Senior Bart Denning flies in for layup against Union County. BOYS’JV BASKETBALL RMS 46 24 Lincoln RHS 36 54 F. W. North RHS 41 51 Muncie Centra] RHS 82 49 Board Ripple F. W. Harding RHS 49 58 RHS 45 43 New Castle RHS 30 55 Marion RHS 46 61 F. W. Northrop RHS 44 57 Logansport Rushville RHS 38 42 RHS 52 48 Kokomo RHS 44 56 Muncie North RHS 74 46 Connersville IT’S MINE!—Todd Graf and teammate Gary Rogers wait for rebound as opponent slips RHS RHS RHS 37 57 53 33 67 33 Jay County Middletown Lafayette away. RHS 36 69 Anderson RHS 52 50 Warren Central STANDING TALL-Senior Sean Welsh cooly RHS 75 69 Madison Heights fires freethrow against Lincoln. FLYING HIGH—Kyle Clark moves high and fast for layup. 104 Boys’ Basketball JV breaks even Junior Varsity Coach Jack Tidrow’s Devils ended tneir season by bouncing Madison Heights off the court, allowing the curtain to drop on a 10 win-10 loss record. Because tne varsity borrowed 3-4 sophomores at different times, game plans had to be altered and players regrouped. Despite adversities, the boys worked hard and adapted to the situation said Coach Tidrow. Outstanding players for Coach Tidrow were Todd Graf,(Jhris Alien,John Brown and Jewell Williams. TRY N STOP ME-Mike Stoermer fires pass over opponent’s head during game. J.V. Basketball Team—Front: Jeff Spurrier, Nick Manager Walker Fowlkes, Bob Dreadcn, Mark Robbie Thrash. Row 3: Bobby Soper, Todd Kovach, Mike Bullcrdick, Chris Allen. Row 2: Brown, Jeff Bednorz, Deron Thompson, Manager Graf, Mike Widau, Gary Rogers, Mike Stoermer. Junior Varsity Basketball 105 GIRLS’ BASKETBALL RHS 40 60 Madison Heights RHS 46 48 Jay County RHS 33 37 New Castle RHS 32 40 Muncic Central RHS 28 68 Rushville RHS 47 42 Winchester RHS 26 37 Brookviile RHS 43 34 Connersville RHS 52 51 Lincoln RHS 45 42 Northeastern RHS 44 57 Anderson RHS 48 38 Randolph Southern RHS 58 37 Lawrenccburg RHS 35 34 Shclbyville RHS 44 51 Connersville 2nd in Sectional 6th in NCC Season: 9 wins, 11 losses BATTLE AT THE BOARD-Junior Deanna Feaster fights to pull down rebound from ferocious opponent. GIRLS’ BASKETBALL—Front: Cindy Boyce, Mgr., Rachel Vincent, Cherri Brown, Deanna rca-stcr, Jessie Walker, Traci Hildreth. Tina Dudley, Lisa Smith, Mgr. BACK: Coach Melvin Young, Lisa Wright, Julie Puckett, Sandy Taylor, Becky Fisher, Jeanette Williams, Linda Davis, Jane Risinger,Assistant coach. JUNIOR VARSITY: FRONT: Rhonda Griffith Gay Rice, Ladonna Smith, Jessie Walker. Rachel Vincent, Melania Hill. BACK: Coach Jane Ri- singer, Jane Gray, Lisa Wright, Julie Puckett, Ann James, Carol Zaleski, Beverly Grocber. Beaten by clock Guided by coaches Mel Young and Jane Risinger, the girls’ basketball teams traveled through many close games. Winning 16 or their 19 games, T V. girls point proudly to their scoreboard. The varsity team finished with a rather disappoint 9-11. Coach Young reflected, “It was a season of extremely close misses.” So it was—11 out of 20 games were won or lost in the last two minutes. And the girls were runner-ups in sectionals. Leading scorers were Deana Feaster and Racnel Vincent. Other team leaders in assists and rebounds were Trade Hildreth and Jeanette Williams. 106 Girls’ Basketball Girls’ Basketball 107 VARSITY SWIMMING TEAM-Front: Rob Tripp. John Horn, Brian Mills, David Shaw, not shown. ROW 2: Jeff Black. Ali Mohsenzadeh, Chris Well-ings, Richard Thompson, Bob Radvanowsky,Shawn Bryson.Jcff Hale,Lester Robinson.Mgr.John Bright. BACK: Vince Pappin, Terry Bradley, Jim Wuerch, Adam Brown, Roger Larsh, Lyle Harp,Paul Brooks, Shawn Gibson. Tankers turn tide The 1982-83 boys’ swim team went out fighting. After suffering a loss to state-champions-to-be,our tankers in red sank their next five opponents. Devil swimmers ended their season taking only two regular season losses. Anderson and Yorktown were expected to dominate the sectional, but the tankers overturned Yorktown 215-184. Outstanding swimmers were John Horn,100-yard back stroke and 50-yard freestyle, Brian Mills, 200-yard individual medley, Rob Radvanovsky, 100-yard free style, and Shawn Bryson, diving. CONCENTRATION—Junior Shawn Bryson focuses out surrounding distractions in preparation for another dive. COILED AND READY-Junior Jeff Hale poised and eager to get jump on opponents. ’84 POTENTIAL—Freshman Jack Humphrey strives to better form for next year’s team. 108 Boys’ Swimming AIR!—Senior Brian Mills takes quick breath while racing fellow swimmers. MAK1N’ WAVES—Senior John Horn back-strokes to 6th place in state. LEARNING FAST-Travis Myers practices during freshman year to become perfect. BOYS VARSITY SWIMMING RHS 43 84 North Central RHS 88 38 Lawrenceburg RHS 79 47 South Adams RHS 91 36 Conncrsville RHS 73 53 Princeton KHS 84 43 New Casdc RHS 99 105 Anderson RHS 99 82 Marion RHS 68 58 Bellmont RHS 74 51 Muncic Central RHS 69 58 Warren Central Season : 9 wins. 2 losses 4th in Bedford Invitational 3rd in NCC 2nd in Sectional 22nd in State Boys Swimming 109 Tumblers Triumph Starting slowly and gradually gaining momentum, the RHS gymnastics team went on to grasp the nCC title and place 2nd at sectionals. Coaches Diane Wellings and Rae Kitchel summarized the season as a positive year. Coach Wellings’ final comment: The NCC champions can't wait to have their picture placed in the Hall of Champions in the new Tie man Center. Captain Teresa Miltner was chosen MVG. and Brenda Ayers, the only Richmond gymnast to participate.in the State meet, placed. 11th in the intermediate beam cbmpetition. UP AND AWAY—Teresa Miltner eyes horse as she prepares to execute flips. STEPPING LIGHTLY-Sophomore Andrea Whitesell balances gracefully on beam. I’VE GOT RHYTHM- Amy Cummins exudes confidence while working on floor routine. 110 Gymnastics GIRL’S GYMNASTICS GIRLS’ GYMNASTICS TEAM—Front: Cathy Diana Wellings-Coach, Teresa Miltner, Amy Cumm- Clark, Tricia Ahaus. Brenda Buckley. Back: ins, Beth McDougall, Rac Kitchel. RHS 84.0 88.0 Marion RHS 86.0 96.5 Warren Centra) RHS 86.0 86.9 Wes Del RHS 89.5 20.6 Hagerstown RHS 85.3 77.8 Muncic1 South RHS 90.5 53.6 New Casde RHS 90.0 88.4 Jay County RHS 93.8 96.4 ConnersvOle RHS 91.2 80.0 Muncic Northside RHS 85.0 83.6 Pendleton Heights RHS 88.0 76.4 Centerville RHS 58.3 30.6 Rushville 4th in Columbus Invitational 1st in NCC 2nd in sectional GIVE ME STRENGTH!-Sophomorc Mary Wright looks a bit fatigued while practicing gymnastics. SWINGER—Juliannc Turner flies upward on the bar. Gymnastics 111 Wrestlers waver Lacking depth and experience, the RHS wrestling team fell to second in the Hagerstown sectional after placing 1st two years in a row. With only five letterwinners returning, the schedule didn’t help the young grapplers.During the year, RHS faced some of the stiff-est competition in the state, including eventual state champion, Delta, ana state runner-up, Warren Central. However, the season was not without bright spots. Both senior John Pierce and junior Kirk Perry placed 3rd in the com- Petitive North Central Conference. ierce and Perry also advanced to the semi-state tournament. The ‘82-83 Devils, 2-7,placed 8th in the Connersvil WHO’S IN CONTROL?—Junior Kirk Perry shows opponent how he made semi-state. FIERCE DETERMINATION-Junior Tim Brennan takes upper hand in another junior varsity match. WRESTLING TEAM-Dana Chamberlin, Pam Duke, Cindy Cotter, Chris Rasbichler, and Beth Stoner. ROW 2: Tim Shipp, Terry Dye, Roger Creech, Stacy Mopps, Terry Necessary, Scott Benton, George Delucio, and Robbo Robinson. ROW 3: Coach George Kovach, Chris Strain, Dave Owens, Kirk Perry, John Pierce, Mike Shepard, Vince Johnson, Manager Jeff England, and Coach Bob Stoner. 112 Wrestling VARSITY WRESTLING RHS 6 68 Muncie South RHS 31 41 Anderson RHS 11 51 Jay County RHS 21 44 Moorcsville RHS 0 78 Delta RHS 12 60 New Palestine RHS 15 52 New Castle RHS 35 32 Connersville RHS 5 63 North Central RHS 33 40 Muncie Central RHS 32 31 Marion RHS 20 35 Muncie North 8th in Conncrsvillc Tournament 2nd in Warren Central Tournament 6th in NCC 2nd in Sectional 5th in Regional 2nd in State WHO’S WHO?—Junior Terry Dye and opponent become a mass of arms and legs during meet. PAINFUL POSITION—Sophomore Robbo Robinson keeps opponent under control. COMBAT READY-Senior John Pierce stands ready to defend record. Wrestling 113 News parks add fire BURSTING WITH ENTHUSIASM- Senior Varisty cheerleaders Teresa Miltner, Julie Nolte, Jessie Dils, and Brenda Duke fire up seniors during last pep assembly. Cheerleaders at RHS again provided people in the crowd, the usual pep and spirit this year. The In addition to the rooster, four male seven girls cheered Devil teams to vie- cheerleaders, Kevin Ahaus, Ron Mere-tory in many fall sports, and when the dith, and Rob Johnson, senior leaders, basketball season came around, they ac- and Scott Hunt, junior yell master, cepted five new members to the squad joined the girls. Although students were with open arms. The first addition was at first wary of male cheerleaders,these one tall feathered friend. Purchased by guys and their contributions won the the Devil Booster Club, a dramatic red hearts and respect of all. The girls liked and white rooster walked, skipped.and the addition,for with the fellows’ help danced around the floor to nelp fans they could do better mounts and infire up and laugh a little at the games, crease crowd enthusiasm. The fowl especially enjoyed teasing WHAT’LL IT BE?—Varsity cheerleaders OH, COME ON!—Silliness is common to Brenda Duke and Teresa Miltner unwind with J V cheerleaders Barb Shute and Andrea soda after big game. Whitesell during games. 114 Cheerleaders CROWD PLEASERS—Varsity cheerleaders display award-winning moves during halftime. GOODLUCK DEVILS-Entire chcerlcading squad—Brenda Duke, Jennifer Cutter, Scott Hunt, Julie Nolte, Barb Shute, Julie Jeffers, Robin Shipp, Julianne Turner, Rob Johnson, Barb Blanford, Ron Meridith, Andi Whitesell, Kevin Ahaus, Amy Cummins, Jessie Dils, Teresa Miltncr—work to wish basketball team sectional victory. INVASION FROM UNKNOWN?-No, just rooster and male cheerleaders Scott Hunt, Kevin Ahaus, and Ron Meredith at pep assembly. BOYS’ TRACK TEAM—Front: Kevin Doers am, Rob Tidrow, Brent Garrett, Booker Washington, Carideo King, Ozzie Smith, Lloyd Spicer, Kevin Ahaus, Paul Neff, and Kevin Griffith. Row 2: Mr. Hollingsworth, Kevin Necessary, Tim Roger, Robo Robinson, Dave Owens, Greg Wright, Jack Allen, John Brown, Rick Goss, Mike Ratcliff, and Rick Madden. Back: Eric Bamhizer, Martel Winbum, Kevin Fudge, Jim Oakley, Gary Vadican, Casey Bosell, Jeff Atkinson, Phil Smeigh, Jeff Shirazi, Temirrious Hemphill John Cook, and Coach Bowers. WHAT A VIEW!—Senior Paul Neff looks down while clearing bar in pole vault. HOME STRETCH!—Junior Carol Zaleski and senior Shawn Middlesworth run even during meet with Rushville. UP AND AWAY—Junior Roger Bly flies through air to be best long jumper. FLYING HIGH—Junior Robin Shipp watches ground in attempt to win long jump. 116 Track Star trackers Picking up its 40th sectional title in 41 years, the boys track team left second-place New Castle far behind. Also dominating the sectionals was the girls’ team, placing first out of 18 teams. The girls also placed 2nd out of 8 teams in the NCC. Tney finished with an outstanding 6-1 record. Cory King, Lloyd Spicer,Ozzia Smith, and Roger Bly pushea a new school record in the 400-meter relay. Other MVP’s for the boys were Paul Neff, Booker Washington, and Kevin Doer-sam. For the girls, Darla Orr set a Richmond record of 25.5 in the 200-meter dash. Carol Zaleski and Darla Bailey both claimed NCC championships-Carol in the 100 low hurdles and Darla in the discus. Coach Bowers commented that this was“close to the most we’ve ever taken to the regional.” And Coach Harmeson called the year a “season of dramatic improvement.” FIRE ONE!—Senior Kevin Doersam unleashes discus for graceful throw. UUMPH!!—Junior Karen Williams works to perfect shot-put form. VARSITY TRACK RHS 86 41 Connersville RHS 53 74 Anderson RHS 57 70 Warren Central RHS 90 27 Rushville RHS 68 58 Marion RHS 68 33 Newcastle 1st in Richmond Relays 3rd in Muncie Relays 1st in Columbus Relays 3rd in NCC GIRLS’ TRACK RHS 90 15 Union City RHS 48 57 Jay County RHS 75 30 New Castle RHS 85 22 Rushville RHS 76 29 Conner svillc RHS 80 24 Muncie South RHS 58 47 Brookvillc 7th in Richmond Relays 4th in Muncic South Invitational 2nd in NCC 1st in Sectional GIRLS’ TRACK TEAM-Front: CharitaBentley. Darla Orr, Tina Dudley, Tammy Dudley, Jennifer Black. Shawn Middlesworth, Sheri Smith, and Lisa Tate. 2nd Row. Anita Raguini, Carlinda Youngblood, Robin Shipp. Carol Zaleski, Brenda Buckley, Djuana Hampton. Bobbie Duncan, Donna Smith, and Kim Atwell. 3rd Row: Debbie Johnson, Michelle Armstead, Sandy Taylor, Darla Bailey. Monica Moore, Wendy Atwell, and Coach Jim Harmeson. Track 117 Golfers go Six senior golfers will remember 1982-83 as a year when experience and expertise led the way to several victories. The team was undefeated in dual meets and won three invitationals. Although in the Anderson invitational the team placed a disappointing 6th, they then began to play by winning the Richmond and Warren Central invita- undefeated tionals and the Monroe Central 4-way meet. The team also placed second in the conference, behind Lafayette Jeff. Because the yearbook must meet deadlines, high prospects for a state title can be mentioned, but no final score recorded. The junior varsity fared well, also, finishing the year at 9 and 1. FOLLOW THROUGH—Ron Murphy lets his NICE PAR—Senior Rick Mcrkin watches par left hand lead his right. putt roll into hole. GOOD STROKE—Senior Rob Martin demonstrates that magic touch on greens. 118 Boys’ Golf BOYS4 GOLF TEAM-Rick Merkin, David Burton, Paul Bechtold, Rob Martin, Ron Murphy, and Tim Higgs. KEEP IT STRAIGHT—Paul Bechtold tees off on hole 10. BOYS GOLF RHS 309 325 Anderson H. RHS 309 345 Madison Hts. RHS 337 339 Yorktown RHS 307 311 North Central RHS 330 353 Conncrsville RHS 309 322 New Castle RHS 304 329 Marion RHS 321 338 Monroe Central RHS 302 350 Muncie Central RHS 326 374 Winchester RHS 326 385 Centerville RHS 303 328 New Castle 6th in Anderson Invitational 1st in Richmond Invitational 1st in Warren Central Invitational 1st in Monroe Central 4-wav 2nd in NCC 1st in Sectional GET C LOS E-Senior Tim Higgs watches his chip shot roll into birdie range. Boys’ Golf 119 Craig keeps ’em going GIRLS’ VARSITY TENNIS RHS 3-2. 10 New Castle RHS 4-0, 2-0 Hagerstown RHS 4-1, 3-0 Winchester RHS 2-3, 3-1 Batesville RHS 2-3, 3-2 ICA RHS 3 2, 4-2 Lincoln RHS 5-0, 5-2 Brookvillc RHS 5-0, 6-2 Lawrcnceburg RHS 4-1, 7-2 Centerville RHS 41,8-2 Connersville RHS 6 6 Northeastern (R) RHS 1-4. 8-3 Muncic North RHS 1-4, 8-4 Rushvillc RHS 1-4, 8-5 Muncie Central RHS 41,9-5 Jay County RHS 5-0, 10-5Union City RHS 5-0, ll-5Muncic Burris 4th in NCC JV TEAM—Front: Erika Craig, Dec Dee Sawyer, Jodi Eagles, Missy Bright, Gino DeVito, Rcnita Darge, Erin Beltrame, and Rochelle King. Back: Athena Christodoulou, Kim Sparks, Amy Rellcr, Dee Stcir, Val Burke, Amy Johnson, Sara North, Susan McCory, and Jessica Howard. NEXT TO BILLIE JEAN KING?-Senior Stacey Craig readies herself for upcoming volley. BACK TO YOU—Sophomore Christy Neff lines up backhand shot. Setting goals early in the season motivated the 1982-83 girls tennis team and sparked them on to victory over several opponents. Also, as Coach Eagles noted, their opening 3-2 victory over New Castle probably gave them confidence to play well throughout the season. Leading the team in wins, Stacey Craig also defeated ICA’s Meg Molen- ski in the sectionals. Stacey will proceed to the regionals after this book goes to press. Over 40 girls went out for the team, and 28 of 29 were with the team when the season ended. Coach Eagles'final comment: The good senior leadership laid a solid foundation for future teams. 120 Girls’ Tennis FIRE WHEN READY-Sophomore Cassie Dcsmonc stands ready to defend her side of court. LOOK AT THE FORM—JV player Sara North follows through in smashing forehand. VARSITY TENNIS TF.AM-Front: Cassie Dcsmonc, Heather Lewis, Amy Chang, Rachel Vincent, and Kristi Nelson. Back: Stacey Craig, Jane Elzemeyer, Julie Puckett, Mary Pitstick, and Lynn Bcrbcrich. Girls’ Tennis 121 BOYS’ VARSITY BASEBALL RHS 3 6 Muncie South RHS 8 3 Union City RHS 10 1 Knights town RHS 6 1 Hagerstown RHS 6 2 Connersviile RHS 5 3 Cambridge City RHS 1 5 ShclbyviUc RHS 8 7 Shelby villc RHS 14 4 Centerville RHS 12 0 Rushvillc RHS 10 2 Rush villc RHS 3 7 Logansport Kokomo RHS 5 1 RHS 14 6 South Dearborn RHS 1 8 Jay County RHS 1 5 New Castle RHS 10 5 Anderson RHS 13 3 Winchester RHS 7 1 Winchester RHS 13 9 Muncie Central RHS 5 3 Marion GOOD FORM, 24—Sean Welsh, with perfect form, waits for pitch. LEAPING FOR THE CATCH-Scnior Chad Kirk leaps off one leg, hopefully to make catch. VARSITY BASKBALL—Coach Harris, Brian May, Shawn Campbell, Scott Bell, Chad Kirk, Sean Welsh, Eddie Cochran, Bobby Soper, Randy Ruhl, and Coach Ingram. Row 2: Randy Gibson, Dan Gibson, Jeff Gray, Man Marino, Kyle Clark, Todd Bullerdick, Bruce Sams, and Jeff Spurrier. David Stringfield appears in another style uniform. IN THE DU GOUT—Varsity players Brian May, Shawn Campbell, Todd Bullerdick, Kyle Clark, Mgr. Teri Breese, Sean Welsh, and Bruce Sams pay close attention to game. 122 Baseball Power at the bat When a team is ranked number 2 in the preseason poll, fans and players alike look forward to an outstanding seaspn and even to a visit to Indianapolis in late June. Such is the case with the varsity baseball team under new head coach Carl Harris. 8 letter-men and 5 starters returned from the ’82 club to greet Harris for his“rookie” year at RHS. Losing their first outing to a tough Muncie South, the Devils switched to the right track to win their next 9 of 10. The Devils also slipped off to a bad start in the always tough NCC, losing their first 2 of 3 to Logansport and New Castle. The win came against a strong Kokomo team. The Satans evened out their conference record to 2-2 against Anderson with strong play coming from sophomores Kyle Clark and Jeff Spurrier. The Satans strengthened their NCC record to 4-2 and overall record to 17-5 by winning their next 5. Many outstanding offensive and defensive players led the Satans. Four seniors led the offense: Danny Gibson, Jeff Gray, Sean Welsh, and Randy Gibson. Jeff Gray broke the all-time stolen base record at RHS with 21, not counting the 3 remaining games. In pitching, Randy Runl fired a nohitter against Hagerstown, and Eddie Cochran hurled a 1-hitter against Con-nersville. The Imps, off to a grand start, won 11 of 12, but then lost their next 3. Getting back to form, they won the next 2, making their record 13-4. MAKE IT OUT”-Junior Eddie Cochran stretches to make catch from infielder. JV BASFBALL-Shawn Cross, Travis Cummins, Kyle Clark, and Nick Kovach. Row 2: Vince Gray, Mike Bullcrdick, Jim McClure, Kevin Mathe-na. Back: Jeff Bcdnorz. HERE COMES THAT CURVE- Scr.ior Danny Gibson fires his curveball for a called strike. BasebalI 123 CANDID CAMFRA-Senior Monica Maddox stops after school to mug for camera. GOING CRUSIN’—Seniors Julie Rohe, Izzy Edleman, Lisa Cummins, Brian Whitescll, and Joe Clark pose for picture by Joe’s car. Artists, jocks, musicians, journalists, bookworms, actors, photographers-short and fat, tall and skinny, pretty plain or plain beautiful. They come in all shapes and sizes with varying interests. They are the 1800 students and staff who roam the halls of RHS day and night. No one person is like another. And this uniqueness makes the high school years most interesting. Unique as each is, principals and teachers agree that every student changes and matures from tne time he enters RHS as a sophomore to the time he graduates as a senior. Mugshots from one year to the next reveal some of these changes. 124 Divider-Album AT EASE—With another school day behind them, seniors Julie Nolte, Abby Lane and Teresa Miltner, flash smile of relief. KEEPING TRACK-Custodian Ed Myers keeps wheels running behind scenes at RHS. WINNING SMILE-Sophomore Amy Cummins uses cheerleader smile to fire up fans during game. CATCHING TIED DEVIL FIRE Divider-Album 125 Finally free in 83 SENIOR CLASS COUNCIL-Row 1: Mary Horn, Robin Coffin, Renee Harp, Melinda Thompson. Row 2: Anna Wilmot, Rita Hatfield, Julie Knox, Angie Simpson, Allison Green, Fatty Brooks, David Shaw, Stacey Craig, Rick Vigran, George Delucio. Row 3: Kevin Ahaus, Dan Bowers, Karen Schifcrl, Bob Craig, Joe Gatzek, Terri Breese, Chris Good, Jeff England. By Martha Henderson and Connie Quinn Thirteen years. That’s how long we’ve been in school. Right? It has been long enough, we all say. But what if our class were not going to graduate until 5743? Just think of starting school in 1970 and not graduating until 5743. Impossible, we’cf say. But no, this truth is not only possible but probable. However, we haven’s spent 3,000 years in school-just thirteen-for 5743 is the Jewish year, our 1983. And we could e the class of 57 in Japan. In China we would have to get rid of Big Red and find a pig, for this is the Chinese Year of the Pig. Whether 1983, 57, or 5743, our last year has come and gone. Led by Kevin Ahaus, Rita Hatfield, and Chris Good, we won the homecoming float contest, enjoyed MASH-Bash parties, played, worked, and studied. Do we look older and wiser than we did two years ago? AMY ELAINE ABBOTT-Varsity Track, Varsity Volleyball, Hi-Y, R-Club, Test. JEN• NIFF.R DIANE ACTON-Randolpb Southern. CHRIS ADAIR—Orchestra, Jazz Ensemble, Hi-Y, Special Strings; Dennis. MARY KATHERINE ADAIR—Hi-Y, Volleyball, Orchestra, Special Strings; Dennis. KEVIN MICHAEL AHAVS-Football, Hi-Y, Track, Stu-Cong, Senior Class President, Hoosier Boys' State, R-Club; Test. STEPHEN PATRICK ALDERSON-Orchestra, National Honor Society, Who's Who in American High School Students, Register Copy Editor; Dennis. DERON EUGENE ALLEN-Test. TERESA ALLEN. 126 Seniors JEANNE ATKINSON. WENDY KAYE AT-WELL-Hi-Y, Powder Puff, Band Treasurer, Stu-Cong; Boston. CAROL RENEE BAKER— Hi- Y, Powder Puff; Pleasant View. DEBRA JO BAKER—Orchestra, Speech Team, Drama Club; Test. JAMES BAKER-Pierian; Pleasant View. KATHY LOUISE BAKER-Hi-Y, Stu-Cong; Pleasant View. AMY ELIZABETH BALZER-Basketball, Art, National Honor Society, Powder Puff Who's Who in American High School Students; Test. DAVID BANE— Hi-Y, Basketball Manager; Pleasant View. STEVEN M. BANE-Dennis. DANNY BARRETT. NICHOLAS BLAINE BARRETT-Ping Pong Club, Pierian; Test. MIKE BAUMER— Basketball; Boston. Wear’s your destination? By Jim Baker Students are always trying to appear more educated than they really are. Elementary kids wear junior-high colors Junior-high kids wear RHS shirts. So what do RHS students do? They go straight to college shirts, blazing forth in shirts that represent colleges in all four corners of the U.S. One shirt may applaud North Carolina on the east coast, another, UCLA on the west, one, the University of Minnesota in the North, and another still, Florida State in the South. But always most popular and most admired at RHS are tnose shirts from Indiana, Purdue, Notre Dame, and Ball State. INSTITUTIONAL APPAREL—Clothes with college labels label RHS students David Shaw, Melinda Thompson, Lisa Conant, Lori Stigle-man, Rick Merkin, Nick Barrett, Julie Noltc and Jim Baker. STACEY BAUMGARTER-Stu-Cong, Hi-Y Art; Boston. KELL V' BE A RD—Pierian; Dennis. RODNEY LEE BEARD-Band, Jazz Band, Brass Chior; Pleasant View. PAUL BECH-TOLD— Varsity Coif, Who's Who in American High School Students; Test. MAUREEN RENE BEDNORZ—National Honor Society, Rand, S tu-Cong, Track, Brass Choir; Pleasant View. SCOTT T. BELL-Foot-hall, Baseball, Hi-Y, R-Club; Test. CHARLENE KAY BENGF.-Hi-Y, Who's Who in American High School Stud nets, Pierian; Hibberd. AM Y BENJAMIN—Geneology Club, Hi-Y, HERO; Hibberd. MICHAEL BENKERT-Dennis. TIMOTHY SCOTT BENTON-Tennis, Hi-Y Secretary Treasurer, Register Editor, French Exchange Program, Stu-Cong; Test. DJUNA BERRY-Hibberd. ANNA BILTZ—Concert Choir, Volleyball, School plays; Test. 128 Seniors BRUCE E. BINNIG—Drum Major, Concert Choir, National Honor Society, Hi-Y, Rami, Stu-Cong Treasurer, Sophomore Class President; Pleasant View. GAYLE R IS HOP. JOHNBLEVJNG. DAVE BLUE. SUSAN BORDER. T.L. BOSELL-Hi-Y, Intramural Basketball; Boston. ROBERT N. BOWEN II-Hi-Y, Intramural Basketball, Black History Club; Hibberd. LEWIS A. BOWEN-Black History Club, Hi-Y, Intramural Basketball, Register; Test. DANIEL R. BOWERS-Stu-Cong Committee Chairman, Student Advisery Council, Speech Club, Latin Club Business Manager and President, Speech Team, Pierian Business Manager, Concert Chior, Hi-Y; Test. CYN TWA BO YCE—Basketball; Hibberd. ELAINE BRADY-Boston. TERESE BREESE. DARIN BREWER. PATTY JO BROOKS-Concert Choir, Madrigal Singers, Register Copy Editor, Sophomore and Junior Class Secretary, Hi-Y, National Honor Society; Test. NATALIE ANN BROWN-National Honor Society, Band; Dennis. ANTHONY' JOE BROWN—Basketball Captain, Baseball, Register Staff, Black History; Test. ABEL BRYANT—Football; Dennis. DEBRA BUCHEIT—Volleyball, Track, Cross Country, Hi-Y, Test. BRENDA BUCKLEY-Gym-nastics. Track, Hi-Y; Pleasant View. STEPHEN BUNKER—Latin Club, Tennis Club, Junior Achievement; Dennis. MIKE BURG E-Pleasant View. BRUCE ALAN BURK HA RD T— Vice-President of Orchestra, Concert Choir, Hi-Y; Dennis. JAMES D. BURKHARDT—Football, Hi-Y, R-Club; Pleasant View. DANIEL BURRIS. Seniors 129 DEADRA CALLEBS. JENNY CAMPBELL-Test. ANDREW ADAM CARMAN-Pleasant View. GARY CARPENTER. ELAINE CASE—Gymnastics, Hi-Y; Dennis. JA Y CASSEL. TODD B. CHA VIS-Hibberd. DEAN CHRISTOEOLIS—Orchestra; Dennis. JOESEPH B CLARK—Hi-Y; Pleasant View. KATHERINE AN JANETTE CLARK-Band Sergeant, Sophomore Class Treasurer, Hi-Y, Syncronhe Swim Club, French Exchange Student; Pleasant View. JAY CLAWSON. ROBBIN LYNN COFFIN-Stu-Cong, Hi-Y, Drama, Summer Honors 1982; Pleasant View. THOMAS COLLIER—Pleasant View. LISA ANN CON ANT—Synchronized Swimming Co-Chairman, Pierian, National Honor Society, Who 5 Who in American High School Students; Boston. THERESA ANN COOK-Stu-Cong, Hi-Y, Who's Who in American High School Students, National Honor Society; Pleasant View. JANE ELLEN COOMES-Y-Teens, Hi- Y; Dennis. TIM CORNETT—Football, Hi-Y, R-Cluh, JV Basketball, National Honor Society; Test. ROGER COTTONGIN—Computer Club; Dennis. R OBER T MA RION CRA IG-Hi- Y, Stu-Cong President, Orchestra President; Dennis. STACEY DEW AN A CRAIG-Head Marjorette, Varsity Tennis, Varsity Basketball, Stu-Cong Rep., Stu-Cong Senate, R-Cluh; Malden High. RANDY CRANE. TAMMY LYNN CRANE-JA, Vice-President of Business Club; Dennis. DONALD L. CRASS-Dennis. JACQUELINE LEE CRAVENS—Concert Choir,Devilettes, Stu-Cong, Who's Who in American High School Students; Pleasant View. 130 Scniors JERRY CRA VENS—Wrestling, Drama Club; Pleasant View. TAMMY LEE CREECH-Home Economics Club; Hibberd. EISA MARIE CUMMINS-Hi-Y, Powder Puff, Art, Who 5 Who in American High School Students, Pierian; Test. KELLIE MARIA DANN-Hi-Y, Gymnastics, Who's Who in American High School Students, R-Club; Test. MELISSA GAIL DA VIS—Test. PAVLA JEAN DA VIS-Home Economics Club; Hibberd. PATRICIA DEAN-National Honor Society, Geneology Club, Pierian; Hibberd. MARY PA TRICIA DEHNER-Concert Choir, Hi-Y, National Honor Society, Who's Who in American High School Students; Test. SCOTT DELA Y. GINA SUZANNE DELEO-Stu-Cong, Hi-Y, Who's Who in American High School Students; Rost on. GEORGE DELUCIO—Wrestling Team, Stu-Cong, Who's Who in American High School Students, R-Club, Sports Officiating, Band, Stu-Cong Senate, Sophomore and Junior Class Council; Pleasant View. BART ALLEN DENNING-National Honor Society, R-Club, Football, Basketball, Track; Test. Individuality prevails By Patricia Dean Three conflicting styles caught our model dreamers this year-punk, val, and preppie. Punk rockers die their hair,wear outlandish clothing, and cultivate a violent, self-destructive attitude.They follow avidly rock groups like the Sex Pistols, Germs, Bow Wow Wow, and Christian Warfare. Many may turn to punk because they feel alienated from their families and like losers in school. They want a style that is different, one which will be noticed. Whenever one hears the words “Gro-dy,” “barf me out,” or “tubular,” Vais are certain to be present. They frequently wear “totally awesome” clothing such as striped miniskirts or long po’ka-dot sweatshirts with tights in order not to look like “beasties.” Their favorite bands include the Go-Go's, Rick Springfield, Pat Bcnaxar,and Van Halen. True preps will never be caught in any clothing not one-hundred percent natural. They are devoted to their Izod shirts, penny loafers, and deck shoes. They look down their noses at colleges other than the Ivy League schools like Harvard, Princeton, and Yale. Preppiness is a return to conservatism. PREPPIE MEETS PUNK-Rhonda Deiser and Melissa Davis pose in oxford shirts while Susan Sharp and Mike Langley serve as examples of punk rockers in oversized jackets and dark glasses. Seniors 131 JOHN FRANCIS DESMONE-National Honor Society, Varsity Tennis Team, Varsity Track Team, Hi-Y Cabinet, Hi-Y, Tennis Club; Test. DAWN DEWITT. JESSICA STARR DILS-Cheerleading, R-Club; Boston. JAMES EDWARD DINTAMAN-Varsity Tennis, Hi-Y, Tennis Club; Test. DONALD JAMES DOBRZELEWSK!-Varsity Basketball Manager; Test. FRANCIS PATRICK DOBRZELEWSKI-Test. KENNETH W. DOERFLIEN-JV Baseball, Sports Officiating Club; Dennis. KEVIN MARK DOERS AM—Varsity Track, Varsity Football, Hi-Y, R-Club; Boston. JEAN DONAHOE-Hi-Y; Test. JANECE R. DO UG LAS-Pleasant View. DAWN DOWELL-Hi-Y, Girls' Track; Pleasant View. ANN ELIZABETH DOYLE—Stu-Cong, Tennis Team, Concert Choir, Hi-Y; Test. E.T. strikes it rich By Mike Emnenegger “Why are there only twenty-four letters in the alphabet?” “Because E.T. went home!” The above is only one of the many corny jokes springing up since E.T. took Richmond by storm. This wrinkled little fellow first landed here last summer and stayed a good five months before being picked up. He not only took the hearts of his audience but also their pocketbooks. This film netted more than any other film has to date. But wait! This smart alien didn’t just stick to the film-he promoted Coors beer and Reece’s pieces. And playing out his story on earth is a video cartridge named after him. We will all miss this loveable little guy, at least until he comes back in a sequel. 132 Seniors ANGELA RENAE DRV LEY-National Honor Society, Orchestra Secretary, Spanish Exchange Student, Varsity Golf Team, Spanish Club; Dennis. MALISSA ANNE DUCKETT-Band, Spanish Club, Hi-Y; Test. BRENDA SUE DUKE-Cheerleading, R-Club; Boston. GREG M. DURHAM—Band, Hi-Y, Jazz Band; Dennis. SHERRY DYE-Dennis. BARBARA ECKER-LE-DECA; Hibberd. ISRAEL DA VID EDEL-MAN-Football, Hi-Y, Sports Officiating, Student Advisory Club,Wrestling; Test. MARGIE EDWARDS-Dennis. KENT D.ELLIS-Golf Computer Club, Hi-Y; Alexandria High. JANE ELZEMEYER-Hi-Y, Orchestra Treasurer, Girls' Tennis Team; Test. LORI EMMENEGGER-Dennis. MICHAEL D. EMMENEGGER-Computer Club, Pierian; Dennis. JEFFRY DONALD ENGLAND-Band, Hi-Y, Jazz Ensemble, Orchestra, Stu-Cong, Football, Wrest ling,Pierian, FC A; Dennis. JEFFREY THOMAS ERDOS Y-Concert Choir, Euchre Club, Computer Club; Dennis. KIM ESCH-BACH-Hi-Y, Varsity Diving, Devilette Co-Captain, Band, Synchronized Swimming, National Honor Society; Test. LORA FARMER. LARRY FELTY. JIM FRALEY-Fuchre Club; Pleasant View. RICK FRAME— Street Rods, Euchre Club; Pleasant View. CURT FRIEND-Hi-Y, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Varsity Football; Dennis. WILLIAM A. FOCHT—Swimming, Intramurals, Hi-Y. JAMES JEFFREY FORRESTER-F.ucbre Club, Stu-Cong, Concert Choir, Computer Club; Boston. DEBRA FOWL-Y-Teens, Spanish Club, Euchre Club; Dennis. NANCY ELLEN FULLE-Hi-Y, Stu-Cong, R-Club, Who's tho in American High School Students, Varsity Swim Team, Powder Puff Pierian; Pleasant View. Seniors 133 DALE EUGENE GARD-Hi-Y; Boston. DANIEL S. GARD—Latin Club President, Hi-Y, National Honor Society; Boston. KIM GA TES. JOSEPH PA UL GA TZEK-Stu-Cong Treasurer, Senate Club, National Honor Society, Hi-Y; Test. WENDY ANN GAUKER-Band, Hi-Y; Test. DANA RACHELLE GENTRY-Pierian, Computer Club; Test. VICKY GIBBS. DANIEL JOSEPH GlBSON—Baseball, Football; Test. RANDALL GIBS ON-Varsity Football, Varsity Baseball, Hi-Y, R-Club; Pleasant View. SCOl'T GILMER-Speech and Debate; Boston. GARY GODSEY-Pleasant View. CHRISTOPHER I.. GOOD-President of Speech and Debate Team, Secretary of Senior Class, National Honor Society, Senate Club, Drama; Test. ELIZABETH GOODKNIGHT-Hi-Y; Test. GREG GORE—Hi-Y, Junior Float; Pleasant View. MARK GOSS-Dennis. ERIC GRAY-Pleasant View. JAMES GRA Y. JEFF GRA Y-Test. TERR Y GRA Y. ALLISON ANNE GREEN-Stu-Cong, Spanish Club, Genealogy Club, RHS Singers, Gymnastics Manager, Track; Pleasant View. DEBORAH SUE GREEN-Hi-Y; Test. TAMARA GREENWALD. CHRISTOPHER W. GREGORY-Concert Choir, Madrigals, Spanish Club, Drama; Dennis. BOBBY GRIFFIN— Hibberd 134 Seniors MARIANNE HAAS-RHS singers, Concert Choir, Genealogy Club; Pleasant View. SCOTT HAGGARD-Hibberd. BE VERL V HAMPTON. DJUANA C. HAMPTON—Track, Devilette, Black History, Homecoming Committee; Dennis. LISA JA YNE HAMPTON-Genealogy Club, Peer-Helper, Pleasant View. LETHA HARLOW. RENEE CHRISTINE HARP-Swim Team, Concert Choir, Stu-Cong, Hi-Y, R-Club, National Honor Society ; Test. LINDA HARSH. SCOTT ED HA R VE Y—National Honor Society; Pleasant View. RITA HATFIELD— Sophomore, Junior, Senior Class Vice-President, National Honor Society, Who's Who Among American High School Students, Stu-Cong, Register, Senate Club; Hibberd. JOHN ERIC HA USTETTE R-Eucbre Club .Hibberd. MARLA HAYS-Band; Pleasant View. CAN RHS JAM?—The an: r is “V s!” and Seniors McHssa Roberson ami Tucker King prove we can. 3am th By Charlene Benge “Boxes “Ghettoblasters,” and “Jam-boxes”! It doesn’t matter what they are called as long as they’re loud! Popularized in the large cities, the “boxes” have taken over the entire country and have become a seemingly necessary and integral part of today’s youth culture and wardrobe. No matter where one goes, he will see and hear young people ”jammin ” Kurtis Blow,Grand Master Flash and the Furious Five, and many, many others have revolutionized the soul recording industry by creating a brand-new type of music known as “rap.” This music accompanies the new-found interest in the “boxes.” Rap has been known in the soul industry for a few years but did not become well known in pop-music circles until Blondic did a rap record in the summer of 1980. Now, although mostly associated with the Black community, the white kids and pop-music recording artists are picking up on the “jam” sensation. e box Along with the “ghettoblasters,” the “walkman” has captured the interest of the American public. The “walkman” is much more portable than its large cousin and is more convenient when one wants to take favorite “jams” to skates. Price tags for these popular toys vary a great deal, depending on extras. One with only a radio costs around fifty dollars. But a box with radio, cassette recorder or eight-track recorder, or both, could cost up to two hundred. And those who don't want to miss their favorite soaps can choose a model with a television screen. This model may cost up to four hundred. Extras determine the cost. In today’s more mobile society, it’s only natural that we also develop a way to make our music more mobile. Whether walking or jogging, riding a bike or skating, we can now take our “jams” with us, thanks to the “jam-boxes” and “walkman.” Seniors 135 SHY HEATH. MICHAEL K. HEIBER— Cross Country, Baseball; Dennis. MARTHA D. HENDERSON—Swim Team, Drama Club, Synchronized Swimming, National Honor Society, Quiz Team; Chastain. GINA M. HIATT—Home Ec. Club; Pleasant View. TIM HIGGS—Golf Team, Hi-Y, R-Club; Test. BRENDA KAY HILL-DEC A, Choralaires, Pierian; Dennis. TINA LALEH HILL-Hi-Y, Stu-Cong; Test. MARK ANTHONY HIN-SHAW-JV Football, Stu-Cong; Pleasant View. TAMMY ELAINE HINSHAW-Band, Drama Club, Quiz Team, National Honor Society, Who's Who in American High School Students; Pleasant View. CHERYL HOBBS-DF.CA; Hibberd. ELIZABETH ANN HODGES-Band, Orchestra; Pleasant View. RANDY HOLTHOUSE-Band; Dennis. KAREN LEE HOPKINS-Black History Club; Dennis. JOHN MARK HORN—Varsity Swimming, Symphonic Band, National Honor Society, Stu-Cong, Computer Club; Test. MAR Y CLAIRE HORN-Stu-Cong, Orchestra, Y-Teens, Drama Club, String Ensemble, Swim Team; Test. ELIZABETH ANN HOUK-Y-Teens, Spanish Club, RHS Singers, ISMAA Regional Vocal Solo Contest, Concert Choir; Dennis. JOHN HUBBELL-Test. RACHELLE LYNN HUDSON—Band, Euchre Club, Howe High. FAF. HULL. LISA LEE HUMPHREY-Hi-Y; Pleasant View. ROSF. HUNT-Hibberd. TON Y HURD—Hi-Y, Black History Club, Intramurals; Dennis. KERR! PAIGE INGRAM-Gymnastics, Ili-Y, Varsity Drier, R-Club, Sports Officiating Club; Dennis. TRACY INGRAM. 136 Seniors LEG WARMERS TAKE THREE—Juniors Teresa Darby and Annette Philpott join with Senior Letha Harlow to “Show-Off” leg warmers. Donee int Bv Brenda Hill Each year different fads sweep through high schools, and almost every student just has to keep in style. This year one of the fads is leg warmers. These footless stockings were first worn by practicing dancers, but eventually leg news leaked out among the teen-age crowd and leg warmers became a must for many. Many colors and designs allow the wearer to make daring and adventurous choices, and this winter there have been many leg warmers especially made to match sweaters. In addition to adding a little flair o fashion to wearing apparel, leg warmers serve the useful purpose-as their name implies-of keeping legs warm in cold weather. All ages are wearing leg warmers, but they appear most often in teen-age girls. About one out of every five girls owns at least one pair. Older women sometimes wear them while exercising. But not wanting to miss out on any fad, a few fellows have also started wearing leg warmers around school. These male faddists have proved that leg warmers are not prejudiced and cannot be called sexist. STEVE IRWIN. SCOTT E. ISENHART— Pierian Staff; Test. TERESA JACK-Band Genealogy Club; Dennis. CAROLYN JACK-SON-Hibberd. JONI LYNETTE JACKSON-Drama Club; Hillcrest. DANIEL RAY JEFFERS—Hibberd. TINA ANN JENKINS—Band. Concert Choir, Hi-Y; Pleasant View. SHERRY JEWETT-D.E., DEC A: Dennis. DEBORAH JOHNSON—Track, Cross Country, Band, Euchre Club; Dennis. SHEILA G. JONES—Concert Choir, Geneology Club, Euc-bere Club, Needlecraft Club; Test. GARY JORDAN—Pierian Staff; Pleasant View. DONALD GEORGE KALUGYER—Band, Speech and Debate, Hi-Y, Orchestra, Percussive Arts Society; Test. Seniors 137 By Julie Nolte Fancy feet The ’80’s have introduced new looks in footwear, and like people around the world, RHS students strive to find and wear different shoe styles. One of the biggies this winter is flat boots. These can be worn with jeans or dress pants. Western boots have also been popular. Another favorite worn with jeans is duck shoes which can either slip on, lace up, or buckle. These have a furry lining and are very warm. Dressy shoes have made a comeback. Pumps are IN-in various styles and colors. And remember when patent leather shoes were in style? Well, we may find ourselves wearing them again, for patent leather is also back. THOMAS CHRISTOPHER KANKE-Stu-Cong, Band, Orchestra, Hi-Y Cabinet, Swim Team; Dennis. RIC KASVLAS-Hi-Y; Dennis. MARK KELLY. DEBORAH ANN KEMPE-Hi-Y, National Honor Society; Pleasant View. JEFF KEMPER-Dennis. LORI A. KEMPLEN-Needlecraft Club, Home Economic Club; Pleasant View. PETER KENNEDY-Dennis. DAMON LEE KIDD-Basketball. STANLEY KIDWELL-Pleasant View. RICHARD KINDER; Dennis. JEFF KING-Hi-Y; Dennis. CHAD LEWIS KIRK-Basketball, Baseball, Hi-Y; Dennis. 138 Seniors JULIE LYNN KNOX-Stu-Cong, Swim Team Manager; Pleasant View. KELLY KNOX— Pleasant View. RONALD SCOTT KOONS-Hi-Y; Test. LISA LOUISE LACY-Test. RANDY LACY. JEFF LAHMAN-Hi-Y; Dennis. BRIAN La.MASTER-Pierian Club, Pierian, Register; Hillcrest. ABBY JO LANE— Hi-Y, Pierian, Stu-Cong; Pleasant View. MICHAEL JOHN LAVALLO-Band, Hi-Y; Boston. JEFFREY DEAN LAWSON-Swim Team, R-Club; Boston. DEBBIEANN LIN-ARIS-HomeEconomics Club; Boston. CINDY LONGER. BRIAN LOVE. MISSY LOVE. CECILIA ANNE MACKE-Hi-Y; Pleasant View. RICK MADDEN—Football, Wrestling, Track, Cboir; Dennis. LISA ANN MADDOX—Needlecraft Club; Test. MONICA G. MADDOX-Hi-Y, Stu-Cong, Volleyball Manager; Dennis. SHERRI LYNN MALONE—Concert Cboir, Black History. TAMMY KAY MALONE-Black History Club. SHERRY YVONNE MARSH ALL-Hi-Y, Computer Club; Pleasant View. CATHERINE E. MARTIN-National Honor Society, Stu-Cong, Orchestra, Concert Cboir, Madrigals; Dennis. CATHY SUE MARTIN-Spanisb Club, Hi-Y; Dennis. ROB MAR TIN—Golf. Register, R-Club, Hi-Y; Test. Seniors 139 GINGER MATHEWS-Hibberd. KELLE MATHEWS—DEC A, Business Club, Pierian Advertising Editor; Dennis. WILMA MA UPIN-Boston. STEVEN IANTHUS MAYHEW-Varsity Swim Team, Euchre Club, Pierian Photographer; Test. TINA LOUISE McCLURG-Pierian Staff, Pierian Club; Dixie Hollins High. CHARLES KENT McCONNELL—Concert Choir, Band; Hihberd. MIKE McCRACKEN. KIM Me-DANIEL—Dennis. MICHAEL TODD McDERMOTT-Tennis Team, Hi-Y; Test. MIKE McEVOY-Register Staff, Drama Club; Dennis. JOHN THOMAS McGovern. Charles d. Mckinney- Pleasant View. Guys wearing earrings ? By Rick Mcrkin Earrings! How many thousands of years ago and in what spot did they originate? Egypt, Nigeria, India? Who knows. But we do Know these ornaments in a guy’s ears have become one of the most recent crazes at RHS. At the end of summer and beginning of the school year, some of the trendsetting guys were ahead of the crowd. They had already had their left ears pierced and were the talk of the school. Many fellows feel that an earring in the left ear is a sex symbol which makes them more popular. Maybe so-again, who knowsr But if that opinion is debatable, one fact is not-as soon as the guys entered that earring world, gals, to keep one step ahead, were having their ears double and triple pierced. 140 Seniors JENN Y McNE W. JON A THON J. McPHER -SON—Orchestra, Hi-Y; Dennis. KELLY MEEHAN. EMIL Y MEREDITH- Voily hall Manager, Track, Hi-Y, R-Club, Register Staff; Test. RONALD MEREDITH—Swimming, Concert Choir,Pleasant View. RICHARD C. ME R KIN-Varsity Golf, Hi-Y, R-Club, Pierian; Boston. BILL METZ—Spanish Club, Computer Club, Drama Club; Test. JODEE METZGER-Dennis. SHAWN MARIE MIDDLESWORTH-Track, Varsity Volleyball, Hi-Y, R-Club, Register Feature Editor; Boston. CINDY MILLER— Dennis, KELLY LYNN Ml LLER-Track, Hi-Y, Pierian, Powder Puff; Test. KIM BE R L Y ANN MILLER-RHS Singers, Hi-Y; Pleasant View. NANCY MILLER-Dennis. STEPHANIE SUE MILLER-Hi-Y; Test. STEPHON P. MILLER—Football; Dennis. STUART COBLE MILLIGAN-Hi-Y Vice-President, Varsity Tennis, Master Host of High School Parties; Boston. BRIAN DOUGLAS MILLS-Varsity Swim Team, Hi-Y; Dennis. GARY MILLS. TERESA MILTNER-Cheerleading, Hi-Y Cabinet, Gymnastics, Register Editor, R-Club, Powder Puff, Tennis; Test. DAVID V. MOHLER—Test. LISA DAWN MOORE-Band, Pleasant View. MONICA ANN MOORE-Black History Club Secretary, Track; Morey. SHAUGHN PATRICK MOORF-Hi-Y, Computer Club; Dennis. LAURA ANNE MORGAN-Hi-Y, Powder Puff. Dennis. SUCH A STUD-Zeke Washington models his earrings for Pierian photographer. Seniors 141 VANESSA ANNE MOSCHELL-Devilette Captain, National Honor Society, Hi-Y; Pleasant View. CINDY MOUNTS—Dennis. DEBRA LORRAINEMULLINS-Speech Club; Test. ROBERT MULLINS 11-Sports Officiating, Hi-Y,JV Track, JV Baseball; Boston. RONALD STEPHEN MURPHY-Varsity Golf, Cross Country, JV Basketball, Hi-Y; Pleasant View. TERR Y LEE MURRA Y-RHS Street Macbiners; Hibberd. JEFF MYERS—Pierian Photographer, Computer Club; Test. SHELLEY GAIL MYERS-Concert Choir, Pleasant View. KAREN NEAL—Pierian Club, Stu-Cong, National Honor Society; Test. TERRY SCOTT NECESSARY—Cross Country, Wrestling; Boston. PAUL NEFF—Track, Swim Team, FCA; Dennis. KENNETH NEAL. MARK ALAN NESBITT-RHS Street Macbiners; Dennis. DAWN NICHOLSON-Boston. JAMES D. NICHOLSON-Boston. JULIE KAY NOLTE—Varsity JV Cbeerleading. Powder Puff R-Club, Hi-Y, Who's Wbo in American High School Students, Pierian ; Pleasant View. JIMM Y NORTON—Register, Wrestling; Pleasant View. JULIE MARIE NOUFER-Cbeerleading, Volleyball, Basketball, Tennis, Stu-Cong, Powder Puff, Test. KATHY OLT-Business Club; Pleasant View. LORA LISA ORR—Business Club; Dennis. KRISTENPAGE-Band, Exchange Student to France; Test. ROBINPARKS-DECA; Boston. DENISE PA TTERSON-Business Club ; Dennis. GREG PATTON. 142 Seniors APRIL PAUST-Hi-Y; Culver Girls Academy. BRIAN EUGENE PENNINGTON-Sports Officiating, Hi-Y; Hibberd. SCOTT ALLEN PENTECOST—Computer Club-, Dennis. TRACY PERRY. JOHN ERIC PETERS-Hi-Y, Football, R-Club, Varsity Track, Swimming; Test. KENNETH PFOUTZ. JANET SUSAN PHILLIPS-Drama Club, Needle Point; Hibberd. LEE ANN PHILPOTT-DECA; Hibberd. RHONDA PICKETT-Dennis. JOHN PIERCE. JAMES RAY POWELL-Pleasant View. ROBERT LEE PRICE-Boston. ftixedos take tops By Lisa Cummins The tuxedo look has dominated the 1982-83 fashion scene. Rather than wearing very feminine lacy blouses, many young girls have changed their style and started wearing this elegant man’s fashion. The first tuxedos emerged as simple black and white suits worn with bow ties,suspenders, cumberbunds and vests. But as the fashion grew', so did the colors. These now range from dark blues to bright reds. Amy Balzer believes students with the tuxedo look are imitating “Prince,” a singer often seen in a suit, bow tie, and cumberbund. DRESSED TO KILL—Cecilia Macke models latest tuxedo fashion. Seniors 143 DOUG PUGH. CONNIE SUE QUINN-Pierian staff, Geneology Club, Who j Who in American High School Students-, Dennis. GINA R. RADFORD—Hi-Y; Boston. BETH ANNE RAPER —Hi- Y, Stu-Cong, National Honor Society; Boston. ROB REECE. KAREN SUE REINKE— Register, National Honor Society, Hi-Y, Who j Who in American High School Students; Test. MIKE RICE. CHERYL RICHARDSON-volleyball, basketball; Dennis. STEVE RICHARDSON. MALI A RIGG— Test. MELISSA ROBERSON-Black History; Hibberd. JERRY RODANDELLO-Test. Fantasy becomes reality By Lisa Conant Asteroids, Tempest, Galaga. The names go on and on. And what do these names mean? Are they creatures from outer space or new foreign cars? No, they’re the latest fad storming the country, encompassing the total video explosion. The first video games were simple compared to latest arrivals. As eager players become better acquainted with each new game, companies have to increase the level of difficulty to keep the money coming in. However, video games are only a small part of the high technology field. Computers, video recorders, home arcade games, and robots are becoming more sophisticated. Each day more and more homes turn to high technology to make living easier and more enjoyable. As adults find uses for high technology at home, high school students discover it provides pleasant activities away from home. There are two arcades in Richmond. The main center of excitement is Games People Play. 144 Seniors TYRA Y MAURICE ROGERS—Black History Club; LCHS. JULIE MEREDITH ROHE— Hi- Y, Stu-Cong, Student Advisory Committee; Test. RANDY LEE RUHL-Base ball, HEY; Dennis. BARBRA JANE RUNNELS—Golf Euchre, Hi- Y, R-Club; Pleasant View. JON PATRICK RYGELSKI-Test. BRUCE E. SAMS—Football, baseball, Hi-Y; Test. PENNY DARLENE SAMS-VICA; Pleasant View. VINCENT EDWARD SAMS-Band, Orchestra; Dennis. VICTORIA LYNN SAMVELS—Hi-Y, Gymnastics; Dennis. DA VID SANFORD—Baston. PAUL SCHEELE. SHEILA ANN SCHELL-Dennis. KA REN ELIZABETH SCHIFERL-Stu-Cong, Hi-Y, Register News Editor, National Honor Society, Track, Spanish Club; Pleasant View. JEFFREY L. SCHULER-Hi-Y, Register; Test. KIM SHANK. RUTH A. SHARP-Pleasant View. SUSAN SHARP. DA VID LEE SHAW-Varsity Diving Team, Stu-Cong, Pierian Sports Editor; Test. ALAN SHEETS. LISA SHELTON-Boston. JAMES B. SHI RAZI—Football, Register Sports Editor, Hi-Y Cabinet, R-Club Treasurer; Test. TIM SHIPP -Wrestling Team. ELZORIA SHORT. ANGIE SIMPSON-Stu-Cong;Boston. CAN I DO IT?—Izzy Edelman puts another token in the machines in hopes of getting high score. Seniors 145 last of flash By Julie Noufer This season Hawkeye,B.J., Hot Lips, and the whole M A S H gang bia a touching farewell to the viewing public. Ironically enough, they did all BUT say goodbye. True, the final episode made the entire country stand still for a tearful two-and-a-half hours-students put a pause on homework, housewives on dishes, and lovers even put a pause on loving-but the M A S H theme did not end that warm Monday night. At RHS the first day of spirit week was M A S H Day. Students participated more that day than on any other. Blood programs have now named their campaigns after the ever-needing-blood men at the 4077th. Most likely mak-king money, stores are stocked with attire to supply the M A S H maniac. Although the show was planned as a grand finale, the M A S H ideas have influenced and continue to influence both students and adults. ROBERT SIZEMORE. JAMAS RENE SMITH—Band, Asst. Editor Pierian, Home-coming Committee, Hi-Y, Stv-Cong; Pleasant View. OZZIE SMITH-Track. SHERRIE SMITH—Varsity Basketball team. Varsity Volleyball team. BRADLEY GL YNSNYDER-Varsity Football, Quiz Team, Chess Club, Stu-Cong Rep., Computer Club, Weightlifting Club; Dennis. MELISSA SOPER—Band, Volleyball, Computer Club, Business Club; Dennis. LLOYD CLARK SPICER, JR.-Football, Track, Test. ANGIE STAPLETON. HOPE RENEE STEINERT—RHS Singers, Stu-Cong, Concert Choir, Madrigals, Y-Teens, Geneology Club, Computer Club, National Honor Society; Eairview. JENNIFER S. STELLE—National Honor Society, Concert Choir, Orchestra, Computer Club; Pleasant View. WILLIAM BRIAN STEPHENS. SCOTT ALLEN STEVENS-Hi-Y, Euchre Club, Pleasant View. 146 Seniors COULD THIS BE KOREA?—The answer is “Yes,” but only fora day when Tim Benton, Scott Hunt, and first-place winner Rob Johnson don garb for M A S H. LORI JO STIGLEMAN-Orcbestra, National Honor Society, Pierian Editor, Peer Helpers; Boston. THOMAS EARLE STONE-Pleasant View. DAWN E. STONECIPHER —DECA. Hibberd. MIKE STONE R-Eucbre Club, JA; ftHHW,_________________________ PI NA B. STOUT-Pleasant View. ROY STEELE. BRET STREET. DAVID STRINGFIELD-Baseball; Dennis. ESTRELLITA SUMULONG-Excbange Student; Immaculate Conception Academy Philippines. SHARON SWAIM. VINCE TERZINI-Hibberd. REGINA D. TE VIS-Track, Powder Puff, Pierian; Test. JANET MARIE THOMAS-DECA; Dennis. TIM THOMAS. MELINDA KRISTIANE THOMPSON—Speech Team, Concert Choir, Drama Club, Stu-Cong Secretary, Hi-Y, Student Advisory, Active in School Theater; Test. ROB ADAM TIDROW-Track, Basketball; Pleasant View. DARREN TIEMANN-Boston. GREG TIPTON—Concert Choir, JA, Eucbre Club, Madrigals; Dennis. ROBERT B. TRIPP—HEY President, Varsity Swimming, National Honor Society, Jr. Class President, Stu-Cong, Student Advisory Committee, Concert Choir; Boston; MARGARET FLORY TUCKER-Horizon High. TRISHA TURMAN-Boston. SCOTT TURNER. SHELLY LEE TURNER-Hibberd. RANDALL S. TUROCZY-Pleasant View. Seniors 147 RHONDA D. TUROCZY-Hi-Y, Band, Drama Club, Pierian, Track Manager; Pleasant View. DONNIE ULLER Y-Swim Team , Boston. USA ANN VAN SICKLE-Hi-Y, Gymnastics; Test. TIM C. VAUGHAN-Band, Orchestra, Drama Club, Stu-Cong, Brass Choir, Wrestling, Jazz Band; Highland High. DAVID SCOTT VECERA-Hi-Y, R-Club, Varsity Tennis, Tennis Club, National Honor Society; Test. RICHARD VIG RAN -Stu-Cong, Register, JA, Track, Hi-Y; Test. CHRISY VITELLO—Test. DARIN S. WADF.-Dennis. ROBERT WADE-Hibberd. MICHAEL DOUGLAS WAGERS—Band, Hi-Y, Jazz Band, Band Captian, Boston. MARIA WALL—Dennis. JOSEPH PHILLIP WALTERMANN-Hi-Y, Varsity Tennis, Band, Tennis Club; Pleasant View. JOHN WARDLOW—Computer Club; Dennis. TYRA TERESA WASHINGTON-Hibberd. JAMES S. WE A VER-ICT; Hibberd. LUCILLE MARIE WELLINGS-JA, VICA, Needle Craft Club; Test. SEAN P. WELSH-Varsity Football, Basketball, Baseball, Hi-Y, R-Club, National Honor Society; Dennis. JONW. WHITEHEAD—Test. BRIAN WHITESELL-Hi-Y, R-Club, Varsity Swimming; Pleasant View. ROBERT WHITNE Y—Test. VICTORIA LYNN WICKETT-Gymnastics, Orchestra; Dennis. BETH WILLIAMS. JEANETTE R. WILLI AMS-Powder Puff, Varsity Basketball; Test. JIMMY WILLIAMS-Hi- Y; Boston. I WAS THERE—Seniors Izzy Edelman, Kelly Beard, and Bill Focht show off concert T-shirts. 148 Seniors KARYNJANYCE WILLIAMSON-Swim Team, National Honor Society; Seattle Prep High. LENA WILLIAMS-Volleyball; Test. MARLIN E. WILLIAMS-FootbaU, Basketball, R-Club; Test. MICHAEL SHANE WILBUR-Hi-Y, Dennis. ANNA WILMOT-Stu-Cong, Hi-Y, Stu-Cong Club, Who’s Who in American High School Students, Powder Puff; Boston. JAMIE WINGET-Dennis. CHRISTIE WOOD-Pleas-ant View. JANIE WRIGHT. LOR! YATES-Test. DEBRA YENCER-Hibberd. BARRY YOUNG-Pleasant View. ANNA Z AST AWN IK. On center stage By Kelly Beard and Nick Barrett Scream, yell, dance, sing, and party with the best. Sound like fun? Concerts are the place to do it. Rock has always been the “in” thing, it seems, at least for two decades, and concerts of all kinds, from wild to mild, from Prince to Crosby, Stills Nash, played in ‘82 and ‘83. Popular ones this year included Billy Squire, Van Halen, The Cars, Kiss, Hall Oats, and many more. The majority of concerts attended were funk and traditional rock. Funk-groups such as Prince, Roger, Time,Gap Band, and Vanity Six-provided a new' popularity wave in music. T shirts bought at concerts and traditionally worn the next school day, say, “I was there!” Concerts are great fun; however the cost often limits attendance. Tickets range anywhere from eight to twenty dollars. T shirts cost around thirteen, making a total of twenty-five to thirty dollars for one concert, not including the price of transportation and refreshments. Although the price seems high for a few hours of entertainment, almost every concert goer will admit that the money is well spent. The lights and music infuse a feeling that’s unexplainable, a feeling of pure excitement! Seniors 149 Adkins, Tiffin Allen, Robert Aliev, Richie Andis, Brenda Arnold, Anthony Ashbury, Gregory Ater, Bill Ayers, Brenda Backmcycr, James Baden, Cindy Bailey, Carrie Bailey, Darla Baker, Carol Baldwin, Lori Barker, Betsy Barr. Angela Baughman, Lori Baxter, Karla Beard, Brian Bellamy, Mark Benbenek, David Benner, John Bennett Mary Bennett Stacey Bennett, Tammaro JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS- Melissa Harris, treasurer, Kirk Perry, president, Beth Stoner, secretary, Mark Tate, vice-president. Juniors still here? Juniors. Yeah, they were around. They lurked in the shadows throughout the hallways of RHS, waiting to pounce on sophomores, seniors, and teachers, asking them to buy milk duds M M’s, or candy bars. Or they could be found working on their third-place homecoming float, “Rise to the occasion,” or planning and decorating for the junior-senior prom. Not many people know what goes on in the junior mind, but a look into the dark tunnels of such minds could reveal thoughts like, “Bov, I can’t wait until I’m a senior,” or “I’m glad I’m not a sophomore any longer. Now I have someone to pick on,” or “I can’t wait until Friday!” And though people hear of many cases of “senioritis,” not many realize there have been some cases of “junior-itis.” Symptoms are as follows: anxiety brought on by eagerness to become seniors and anticipation of the day when they will receive the sacred diploma. Yes, we have to admit, juniors are bizarre creatures, but no matter what, those beings will continue to haunt the hallways of RHS. 150 Juniors Benton, Scott Black, Jeff Bl an ford. Barb Bly, Roger Boicourt, Kim Bond, Jessica Breckenridgc, Dan Brehm, Daniel Brennan, Tim Brewer, Melissa Bright, John Bright, Larry Brisco, Bill Brock, Becky Brockman, Roy Brousc, Gary Brown, Sherri Brown, Tammy Browning, Shelly Brushcr. Becky Bryant, Lctiia Bryson. Shawn Bullock. Ronnie Bullerdick, Todd Burgess, Stephanie Burton, David Burwcil. Lisa Buder, Andrea Campbell, David Campbell, Janet Campbell, Phyllis Carpenter, Debbie Carpenter, Marvin Carter, Jeff Catron, Brian Chaney, Bradley Chccki Michael Chimera, Robin Christodoulou, Tina Clark, Becky Clark, Cathy Clark, Traci Clarke, Lora Clevenger, Kate Coble, Tracy Coehram, Eddie Collier, Glenn Collins Charlie Juniors 151 Combs, Jennifer Conley, Andy Converse, Julie Cook, Kevin Cook, Susan Cory, Linda Cosgrove, Vicky Crane, Robin Creech, Roger Crist, David Croucher, Jeff Croucher, Teresa Cutter, Jennifer Darby, Teresa Darnell, Cory Davis, Cindy Davis, Edward Davis, Linda Day, Cindy Deiser, Roger Dclucio, Rachel DcMao, Liz Dillion, Max Dintamin, Mike Dixon, Dan Du das, Eric Dudley, Tammy Dudley, Tina 152 Juniors Duke, Buddy Dunavcnt, Teresa Dunbar, Mike Dunn, Joann Dye, Terry Eldridge, Jackie Erdosy, Mark Ezell, Tim Fallis, Rhonda Fannin, Cherie Fcastcr, Beth Fcastcr, Dean a Feld, Mark Field, James Fisher, Becky Flcenor, Sarah Focht, Scott Force, Timothy Ford, Marvin Fossner, Kelli Fox, Dawn Freeland, Teresa Freeman, Tina Frost, Andy Fudge, Kevin Gabbard, Connie Card, An ie Gay, Benjamin Gentry. Alan Gephart, Kim Gibbel, David Gibson, Judy Gloub, Richard Glover, James Glover, Jeff Goens, Brian Goins, Archie Goins. Christina Goins, Richard Goins, Marsheila Goodson, Jennifer Goss, Rick Graham, Larry Graham, Ronald Green, Dawn Green, Kelly Grceson, Kelly Griffin, Kris Griffith, Rhonda Gross, Todd Grubb, Larry Grundman, Karen Hale, Jeff Hampton, Connie Hampton, Teresa Hargrove, Jeff Harper. Lori Harper, Robin Harrington, Bill Harris, Melissa Hartman. Cindy Hawkins, Vanessa Hawley, Annette Juniors 153 Hayes, Daniel Havre, Donna Hciglc, Darren Helms, Todd Hemphill, Carlos Henderson, Beth Ann Hert, John Hibbard, Pam Hildreth, Traci Hill, Melania Hill, Scott Hilton, Susan Hinkley, Scott Hittle, Tom Hubbard, Kim Hubbcll, Mark Hull, Roberta Hunt, Scott Hunter, John Hurd, Cindy Hurd, Traci Hutchings, Roycc Irvin, Pam Jacobs, Brad Jackson, Vicki James, Ann Jarvis, Joe Jeffers, Mark Johnson, Christine Johnson, Lisa Johnson, Gary Jones, Bobby Jones, Shcllic Kandris, Nick Kehlenbrink, Bill Kelly, Kim Kendall, Coral Kidd. Vickie Kidwell, Stephen Kirby, Angela Kirkconnell, Tracey Knoll. Pat Kofski, Ralph Kohnke, Victor SCRATCH THAT ITCH-Junior Buddy Duke scratches his neck while David Gibbcl, Cindy Day, and Dawn Fox study American History. 154 J uniors LaBau, Tim Lacey, Patrick Lady, Lisa Lahman, Mary Ann Lahman, Thomas Lane, Jeff Lasley, Teresa La whom, Tina Layne, Cynthia Leaved, Chaya Legg. Chris Lewis, Jennifer Limburg, Amy Locber, Barbara Longencckcr, Terri Magaw, Marta Marcum, Tim Marino, Matt Marshall, Tonya Mason, Tonya Mathews, Ed Mathews, Kim May, Brian Mayberry, Mike Mays, Keith Maze, Rodney McBride, Robin McClure, Brian McConnell, Karen McDaniel, Mary McDermitt, Julie McGeehen, Doug Medford, Paul Mcrchanthousc, Juliet Mervin, Carl X IS THIS FOR THE COVER OF TIME?— Unenthusiastically Kelly Grieson, junior, allows her picture to be taken for yearbook. WHO ME?—Junior Tim Ezell and Sophomore Walter Lukken act shocked during State Convention in Castle. Juniors 155 Michael, John Michael, Sheryl Mitchell, Tammie Miller, Debbie Miller, Jim Miller, Karen Miller, Raymond Mills, Angel Minner, Michele Mitchell, Larry Mohsenzadeh, Ali Moore, Dan Moore, Marc Moore, Mary .Moore, Mike Mopps, Stacy Morgan, Dan Morgan, Terri Morris, Connie Morris, Terry Morrison, Michael Mosey, Scott Mullins, Delainea Mullins. Jeannie Mullins, Tom Murray, Bubba Murray, Gena Nelson, Kristi Newton, Damaris Chesnut, Nick Nicholson, Steve Nigh, Cheryl Norman, Erik Nugent, Terri Nutter, Ray O’Brien, Joe O’Connor, Danicla Orr, Tim Owens, David 156 Juniors Owens, Jerry Owens, John Paradiso, Sondra Pardicck, Lynn Pardo, Julie Parshall, Michelle Pawis, Tina Payne, Andrea Pegg, Keith Pentecost, Teresa Perry, Kirk Phcnis, Phyllis Phillips, Sherry Philpot, Annette Pierce, Denise Pitstick, Mary Portzlinc, Kim Price, Amy Priest, Laura Pruett, Julie Purcell, Brent Ratcliff, Michael IS THAT LEBO?—Sophomore Tammy Bowling and junior Tcri Darby look warily down the hall, thinking, “What do we do next?’ MASS CONFUSION—Students try to fight way through dense crowd before bell rings. Juniors 157 Ray, Larry Reed, Della Reeves, Traci Reich ter, Joe Rex rode, Barbara Rice, Gay Richard, Kathy Rife, Betty Rinehart, Cheryl Rippcnger, Mike Ritz, David Roberts, Lori Roberts. Kristi Robbins, Mike Robinson. Angie Robinson, lisa Robinson, Lester Robinson, Madonna Robinson, Ruth Rogers, Timmy Rogers, Kevin Roller, Eric Roman, Shelly Rose, David Rose, Kevin Ross, John Ross, Randy Ross, Saundca Ryan, Cheryl Sabados, Dana Samborsky, Laura Sams, Helen Sanford, Jennifer Saul, Linda Sayre, Debbie Scott, Bob Scon, Cynthia Scott, Robert Seal, Tammy Seksc, Tonia Sell, Mathew Sellers, Keith Sellers. Kathy 158 Juniors Sharp, Amy Sharp, Liz Shepard, Chamell Shepard, .Mike Sherer, Nancy Shipp, Robin Shirazi, Julie Shoemaker, Jeff Shook, Scotty Short, John Shuminoff, Cynthia Siebert, Matt Siebert, Millie Slagal, Sharon Smelscr, Erik Smith, Jeff Smith, Lisa Smith, Michael Smith, Scott Smitson, Julie Sonsini, John Souther, Gevclla Sparks. Michelle Spurgeon, Jon Spurlock, Frank Sterling. Diane Stewart, Tammy Juniors 159 A SIX-HOUR RIDE?—Varsity football play- Ritz, and Richie Alley anticipate big players John Short, Charlie Collins, David off game as they travel to Castle. Sticr, Kim Stone, Susan Stoner. Beth Strain, Chris Surbcr, Shelley Swardenski, Jean Swick, Dawn Tash, Meg Tate, Marc Taylor. Sandy Tegclcr, Dana Tegelcr, Fritz Thistlethwaitc, Jeff Thomas, Carolyn Thomas, Marilyn Thompson. Richard Tiemann, Todd Tran. Bouavahn Toney. Tamara Toshlog, Phillip Townsend, Rhonda Trucks, Marie Turley, David Vandcrpool, Jimmy Vantilburg, Alan Van Zant, Christina Van Zant, Denise Vaughn, Quentin Vaught, Gidgct Venable, Nila Vogelsong, Brent Wadsworth, Ricky Walker, Darwyn Wagers, Charlene Wallace, Cheryl 160 Juniors Ware. Robbie Ware, Robin Warner, Kariene Wclbaum. Carmen Welch, Brian Wcllings, Chris Wheeler. Linda Wheeler. Lisa White, Yvonne White, Patty Whittaker, Tammv Widau, Mike Wiggans, Christine Wilcox, Melody Williams, Darren Williams, Linda Williams, Patricia Williams, Sherri Wilmoth. Raymond Wilson, Doug Winters, Dawn Wright, Jacqueline Wright , Janie Wright, Michael Wright, Tracy Wuertemberger, David Wyatt, Tim Yates, Angela Young. Joe Youngblood, Carl in da Zore, John DON’T MISS THAT STITCH !-Juniors Janet Campbell and Debbie Adams work to complete needlepoint project. BOOK WORK—Junior Dave Benbenek catches time during reading lab to read favorite novel. Juniors 161 Sophomores take challenge A year of transition. Each one of us experienced a unique metamorphosis from the junior-hi kid we were to the high-school adult we arc. Junior-hi enemies became high-school best friends. Work on the homecoming float “Boil Those Giants ’ allowed easy new acquaintances. Not-too-serious junior-hi students settled down and became aware of the honor roll for the first time. Treacherous labyrinths walked in during orientation became friendly hallways. The year for some was the long-awaited beginning of the end of their education. For others it was a stepping stone to higher education,hoping for fame and fortune. All was the magic of the sophomore year. Abrams, Troy Adams, Debbie Adams, Greg Adams, Lisa Adelspcrgcr. Kim Alderson, Jcneen Allen, Chris Allen, Sheila Allen, Waneta Allison, Sherri Anderson, Jon Angel, Carolyn Ansel, Michael Arden, Andy Armstead, Lisa Ater, Annette Atwell, Kim Auger, Debbie Bailey, Jim Baker, Lisa Baker, Naomi Baker, Sheryl Baldwin, Lisa Ball, Lenny Baliman, Vicki Balthis, Billy Barker, Patrick Bamhizcr, Eric Baron, Tony Beach, Jon Beard, Mike Beaty, Jackie Bcdnorz, Jeff Begley, Sonya Belcher, Darin Belcher, Gretchen Bell, John Benbcnek, Aimce Benner, Kimberly Bennett, Chris Bennett, John Bennett, Tammarra Bentley, Charita Berry, Terry Bigalk, David Bischoff, Scott Black, Kara Black, Sharon Blue, Chris 162 Sophomores HOW DO YOU USE THIS THING?—Sophomores Kristen Long, Jeff Perkins, Mike Schiferl, and Kris Kohnkc question the staple gun while working on the class homecoming float. Bond, Karen Bose 11, Casey Boulcy, Linda Bourne, Douglas Bowen, Sarah Bowling, Tamara Bradficld, Tom Bradley, Robert Bradley, Terry Brady, Shawn Brantncr, Karalea Braughton, Joanna Brewer, Stacey Bright, Kelly Broege, Julie Bronson, John Brookbank, Jon Brooks, Paul Brown, Andrea Brown, Bobby Brown, John Brown, Joyce Brown, Mark Brown, Mike Brown, Wes Brusher, Johnctta Buchheit, Maryannc Buck!and, David Bullerdick, Mike Bullock, Amy Bybee, Pam Byrd, Deborah Caldwell, Amy Sophomores 163 Caldwell, Kevin Campbell, Angela Campbell, Gloria Carlin, Mike Carpenter, David Carpenter, Mike Carter, Jenny Caudill, Grant Cavanaugh, Penny Centers. Tina Chamberlain, Dana Chaney, Tony Chang, Amy Check, Kevin Chenault, Vincent Clark, Kyle Clark, Michael Clark, Steve Clark, Traci Clarkson, Holly Coffey, Ronnie Coffman. William Collins, Jcannic Condcr, Teresa Cook, Billy Joe Cook, Chester Coons, Amy Cooper, Ix rerta Cooper, Mark Corwin, Beth Cory, Joe Cottongim, Donna Craig, Angela Crane, Stephanie Cravens, Carla Crim, Nancy Crisman, Robin Cross. Shawn Crutcher, Shannon 164 Sophomores Crutcher, Sherri Cummins, Tim Danlcy, Curtis Dargie, Pat Davidson, Tim Davis, Damon Davis, Melissa Day, Pamela Day, Shelly Dean, Alice Dean, Christina Dean, John Dchncr, John Delaney, Alex DcLucio, Tony Desmonc, Classic Dickerson, Eric Dillman, Tiffany Diis, Doug Doan, Tammy Doolin, Judy Downs, l orctta Doyle, Meg Deaden, Robert Drook, Debbie Drulcy, Kristine Dryden, Eric Duncan, Drew Duncan, Wendy Duning, Teresa Eason, Julie Edelman, David Emery-, Tim Ettcl, Michele Evans, Harold Eversolc, Qco Eversole, John Ewbank, Norman Farley, Cheryl Farmer. Nancy Farris, Lean Fcaster, Chris Fehlinger, Jeff Fellers. Ron Fcssler, Cathy Field, Chris Field, James Finch, Bret Flood, Curtis Follis, Sheri Ford, Cher Fowlkes, Walker Fulton, Karen Fultz, Janet Gahrman, Marie Gardner, Linda Gardner, Tony Garrett, Faith Garrett, Tim Garvey, Craig Garza, Barbara Gatzck, Barbara Gatzck, Marie Sophomores 165 Gcelan, Dan Gentry, Andy Gifford, Nancy Goddard, Jeff Graf. Todd Graw, Darlene Gray, Linda Gray, Vince Green, Valerie Greene, Brett Griffin, Bill Griffith, Jeff Griffith. Kevin Groeber, Bev Grose, Jon Grubbs, Kim Guess, Sterling Guthrie, Lori Hamilton, Ron Hammons, John Harding, Shannon Haper, Gigi Harris, Tim Harrison, Glen Harsh, Patty Hartzell, Angela Hawley, Annette Hayslctt, Tammy Hcaly, Jean Ann Heiber, Kevin Hein, Darin Helgc, Lisa Hensley, Carol Higgans, Tonya Hill, Kimberly Hinshaw, James Hitch, Shannon Holt, Donna Howard, James Homung, Jon Horton, Shelley Huffman. Errol Hunt, Paula Humphries, Rebecca Hurd, Sarah Irwin, Amy Isaacs, Donna Isaacs, Janet Jackson, Faith Jackson, Kellie Jackson, Tammie Jeffers, Julianna Jenkins, Ann Jett, Jamesetta Johnson, Andrea Johnson, Scott Johnson, Shelly Johnson, Steve Jones, Cathy Jones, Tammy Jordan, Robert Keller, Vi Kenworthy. Sueanna 166 Sophomores Kid well, Ron Kimbler, Jerry King. Robert Kirby, Lee Kirtz, Brian Kirchcr, Sunni Klemann, Danny Klingman, Melissa Knccht, Julia Koevets. Cindy Kohnkc, Kristine Kovach, Nick Kroohn, Debbie Kuhlenbcck, Eric I-ady, Billie Lafusc, Tracy Lakes, Rhonda Lamb, Tina Lane, Jeff Langlois, Peter Larsh, Roger I aughlin, Tim La whom, Tina Lear, Tim Lee, Damon Lee, Scott Legg, Mary Beth Lehman, Cathy Leonard, Angela Lewis, Heather Linaris, Maria Linglc, Julie Lockett, Karen Loeber, Barbara Ix ng, Kristen Loper, Kelly Lower, Lisa Luansigotha, Bouapanh Luce, Robin Luff, Milcssa Lukken, Walter Lunsford, Jeff Maddox, John Mahaffev, Ralph Maincs, Michael Maple, Missy Marcum, Billy Marlow, Steven Marshall, Jennie Mathena, Kevin Mathews, Jimmy Sophomores 167 Mathews, Lisa Mathews, Sheri Maupin, Robert Maupin, Teresa Maxwell, Penny May, Brenda Mayberry, Angie McArter, Samantha McBride, Michelle McClure, David McClure, Jim McClure, Steve McQurg, Kim McCoy, John McCoy, Regina McCrory, Michelle McDaniel, Patty McDougic, Tanva McF.lroy, Chris McGathcy, Bill McGotty, Heather McKinney, Angela McNally, Holly McPherson, Elizabeth Mentha, Dan Meredith, David Meskcr, Marlene Mifsud, Kim Miller, Alissa Miller, Janet Miller, Jeff Miller, Lynn Mills. Natalie Moore, Rol� crt Moore, Sean Morris, Michelle Morris, Randy Morris, Ronny Morris, Sarah Muck, Tracy Mull, Dusk Mullins, Kirk Muncy, Theresa Murrah, Chris Necessary, Johnie 168 Sophomores Necessary, Kevin Neff, Christy Nolen, Regina Norman, Joey North, Sara Noviski, Erin Nutter, Gatha Oakley, Jim Oilar, Jawn Olinger, Sheila Opel, Douglas Osborn, Julie Owens, Chris Owens, Dave Owens, Mike Paladino, Nick Pappin, Vince Paradiso, Susan Pardieck, Liz Parker, Sonya Parrett, Beth Partridge, Renee Paust, Marc Pcgg, Russell Penland, Chris Pennington, Kenneth Perkins, Darlene Perkins, Jeff Perkins, Kevin Perks, Brett Perry, Michelle Peterson, Andy Pedtt, Rhonda Pheanis, Traci Phillips, Troy Pickett, Ruth Pierson, Angela Platfoot, Mike Powell, Pat Pryor, Mark Puckett, Jeff Puckett, Julie Ramey, Dawn Rankin, Jenny Rastbichler, Chris Rausch, Todd Reed, Lisa Reed, Michelle Reed, Sheri Rees, Todd Reeves, Tom Reichter, Angela Reimers, Judy Rhoda, Lori Rice, Dennis Rittcnhousc, Sarah Robinson, Richard Robling, Kim RockhUI, Kelley Rodandcllo, Dehbv Roeloffzcn, Ed Rogers, Gary Roots, Lisa Sophomores 169 Rose, Charlie Satterfield, Mike Sawyer, Karen Scarbrough, Vicki Schiferl, Mike Schrocder, Charles Schumacher, Steven Sells, Jeff Senters, Tina Shaffer, Kevin Shipp, John Shonkwilcr, Kevin Shouse, Teddy Shutc, Barbara Sittloh, Mark Sittloh, Suzi Sizemore, Patricia Smarelli, Matt Smeigh, Phillip Smith, Carol Smith, Daniel Smith, Diane Smith, Diane Smith, Kyri Smith, Ladonna Smith, Rick Smith, Rohndell Smith, Steve Smitson, Lesley Soper, Bobby Sparks, Michael Sparks, Sandra Specht, Eric Spencer, jerry Spurrier, Jeff Spurrier. Ronda Statzer, Debbie Stier, Dee Stocrmcr, Mike Strange, Kimberly Studebaker, Scon Sullivan, Dan Sumulong, Ann Marie Swallow, Ronnie Talley, Susie Taylor, Tina Terhaar, Tammy Thompson. Dcron Thompson, Lisa Thrash, Robert Thrash, Tony 170 Sophomores WELL, HELLO THERE—Anne Jenkins waves to photographers as Karen Sawyer, Sara North, Sonya Parker, and Angela Reichter look on. Toney, Melissa Tosh log. Darin Trent, Tony Tubesing, Mike Turley, Deadra Turner, Beth Turner, Jerome Turner, Julianne Tuttle, Tammy Twine, Cindy Tye, Roger Vance, Ben Vansickle, Dawn Vanwinkle, Sheri Vaquero, Ruben Vaughn, Teddy Vincent, Rachel VonPcin, Karla Wagers, Doug Waggoner, Lee Walker, Anthony Walker, Heather Walker, Renee Walls. Denise Walter, Gary Walton, Missy Warren, David Watson, Chris Weigle, Diane Werner, Susanna Whallon, Angela White, Kathy White, Kim Whitescll, Andrea WTiitson, Kim Wilbur, Tonya Wilburn, Daren Wilks, Kcnnia Williams, Jack Williams, Jon Wilson, Kirk Wilson, Rick Wilson, Tonya W'inburn David Winburn, Martel Winkle, Edwina Wise, Rick Witte, Dan Witte, Jim Wolfe, David Wolke, Doug Woods, Lisa Wright, Greg W'right, Lisa Wright, Merri Wright, Roger Wright, Sherri Tates, Del ana York, Jeff Young, Michelle Yu. Carlos Zaleski, Carol Sophomorcs 171 Changing the horizon Do we or don’t we build? That has been the question confronting RSC administrators much of the 1982-83 school year The final decision was to build, in spite of much opposition from concerned taxpayers. Money finally was allocated for the controversial Tiernan Center which will include a new gymnasium, racquetball and ten- nis courts,an indoor track, and a weight room-all costing around nine million dollars. The old Joseph Moore school was leveled and construction begun on the new cafeteria-living center. In addition to planning for new buildings, administrators continued to work with teachers in co-ordinating the new middle-school program. ALL WORK AND NO PLAY?-Chuck Waltz, assistant superintendent, works diligently to complete paper work for 1982-83 school year. WHAT DO YOU THINK, ABE?—Dr. Christopher deliberates some pressing decisions concerning Richmond community schools. SCHOOL BOARD—Otto Mcuser, Margaret Spicer, Laura Kennedy, Robert Green, John VonPein, Robert Kcesling, and William Christopher. 172 Administration LECTURE TIME—Troy Ingram, assistant athletics director, emphasizes good sportsmanship. Governing with computers Joining the front lines at RHS this year was George Griffith, the new man in charge of student activities. Leaving this job, Sandy Hillman moved to the position of assistant principal when Mel Bruns left to become Hibberd’s principal. One change made by Mr. Griffith was to limit the size of clubs meeting during school time. Large-membership clubs started meet- ing after school hours. “Better be careful or the computer will get you” could have been the theme song of RHS administrators this year, for computers planned schedules, registered attendance, and sent letters home when students missed too many classes. But the five men and one woman behind the front desks remained both human and humane. m .MR LERO-The strongest excuse a student has ever given for being out of class? One student explained that he was out of class Ixcause his eyes were glassy. When asked why, he replied that he was on a habitual high. 991 DAVID BOWERS-Exccutive vice-principal; Taylor University BS, Indiana University MS. 1 5th year. DENNY FRENCH-PrincipaJ; Ball State BS, Indiana University AM, Purdue University PHD, University of the Americans; 17th year. GEORGE GRIFFITH-Director of Student Activities; Ball State BS, MS 1st year. CHARLES HI ETON-Athletics Director; Ball State BS. University of Cincinnati MS; 31st year. TROY INGRAM-Assistant Athletic Director; Manchester BS, Ball State MS; 22nd year. LIFE AT THE TOP-Dr. Denney French INTELLECTUAL DISCUSSION-Sandv Hill-senes as an example that life at the top is not man and George Griffith discuss problems of all fun and games—sometimes work has to be creating new activities for high school done. students. Administration 17 3 MR. HALLORAN-Why am I a counselor? My work is fun. There’s no money in it. Guiding light wavers CLYDE BLACK—Michigan, BA, MS, Chicago, BD; 1st year. ROGER ALLEN HOWARD-Ball State, BS and MA; 8th year. PETE IRWIN-Purdue, BS, Butler, MS; 14th year. SALLY McNEIL—University of Dayton, BS, Miami University, MA; 12th year. “Where did my counselor go? Will I meet all my requirements?” NO ANSWER “Do I have enough credits to graduate?” NO ANSWER “Here it is my senior year and I’ve got a drop-out tor a counselor. What am 1 supposed to do now?” These were the unanswered questions of many students during the first week of school. Because the year started one counselor short, Kathy Vanderhorst was retained full time and Clyde Black returned as part-time counselor. Then the department started running smoothly again. Sophomores met their counselors, juniors learned what courses to take and not to take, and seniors had all their final questions about graduation and college answered. All is well that ends well. WHAT’S YOUR EXCUSE-Mrs. McNeil appears disgusted at Scot Shook’s comments. ALL WORK?-Counsler Barry Halloran takes time from class planning to enjoy a few laughs HARD FACTS-Senio; Chris Adair gets some college info from counsler Roger Howard. 174 Counsclors Summer bringsfreedom Summer time ... a time to travel, relax, read a good book? Not always. For many teachers summertime is a time for more work. For Mr. Farley it’s teaching summer school. Others occupy their time painting houses, working in their yards, taking a sum- mer course, or taking a part-time job. But Mr. Kaiser likes to travel to Europe, New York, or South America, depending on the book he has just read. Mrs. VanSicklc, when asked what she does during the summer, replied in a shocked tone, “What do you think I do! Play golf!” Mr. Griffith pursues his basketball interests by running a basketball camp for young people from third grade through ninth. So kids aren’t the only ones that take 3 months off for relaxation or for more work. Teachers share the same experiences. MARK ALEXANDER-English; 7th year. MICHELLE AVERY-Physical Education; 13th year. KENNETH BOTTORFF- Science; 11th year. JANE BROWN- Math, Y-Teens sponsor; 11th year. RALPH BURK-HARDT-Music, Black History Club sponsor; 25 th year. MINNIE CARENDER-Homc Economics, Gcneology Club sponsor; 15th year. MILDRED CARROLL-English, Pierian Advisor; 4th year. DAVID COBINE-English. Drama Club sponsor; 7th year. BETTY CORDELL- English, Senior Class Council, Y-Teens sponsor; 21st year. ED CLEMMF.R-Transfcrrcd to Earlham. GARY EAGLES-Social Studies, Tennis coach; 8th year. EDWIN EBY-Music; 8th year. WILLIAM FARLEY-Science, Baseball coach; 26th year. ROBERT FELLER-Math, Computer Club sponsor; 13th year. A1LEEN GITHENS-Business, Business Club sponsor; 24;h year. JACK HAGGENJOS—English; 11th year. JIM HARMESON-Science , Track Cross Country coach; 4th year. PHIL HARP-Physical Education Swimming Diving coach; 10th year. CARL HARRIS-Business; 10th year. AFTER HOURS—Mr. Wysong unsuccessfully attempts to lecture as he stands behind Mr. Kaiser’s bar. Teachers 175 PRISCILLA HAWLEY- Home Economics, Needlccraft Club sponsor, Sophomore Class sponsor; 10th year. MARVIN HEATON- Accounting; 24th year. MARY ANN HENDER-SON-Learning Disabilities; 2nd year. ROLLA HENDRICKSON- I.C.E., VICA Club sponsor; 13th year. PAUL HERRMAN-Auto Mechanics; 17th year. RUBY HUNTER-Eng-lish; 14th year. FRANK HUNYADl-Mathcmatics, Junior Class sponsor; 8th year. KEN JORDAN- Industrial Arts, R-Club sponsor, Football Coach; 5th year. JAMES JOYNER-Science; 18th year. JOSEPH KAISER- English, Quiz Team, National Honor Society advisor; 23rd year. MARGARET KET-RON- Media Center; 2nd year. GEORGE KOVACH-Driver Education, Industrial Arts, Wrestling Coach; 19th year. PAM LIEBERNEZ-Librarian; 8th year. ANNE LINDLEY-Home Economics; 7th year. TIM LOVE-Assistant Band director; 6th year. ROBERT MALLET-Math; 21st year. JF.ROLD MOOR E-English, French; 19th year. LOUIS MOSCHELL-Social Studies; 23rd year. JOHN PEMBF.RTON-Governmcnt; 22nd year. WILLIAM PENDLEY-History; 13 th year. GORDON PIPES-French; 21st year. EDWARD REECE-History, Sophomore Class sponsor; 8th year. ROBERT REHMEL-Industrial Arts; 23rd year. MARJORIE ROARK-Latin, Latin Club sponsor; 4th year. ALLAN ROBERTS-Science; 20th year. 176 Tcachers Teachers 177 DON ROGERS-Physical Education, Health; 6th year. DONNA ROLL-Math; 5th year. CHARLES ROSENBAUM- Industrial Arts; 18th year. DAVID SCHNEIDER-Spanish; 11th year. GREG SCHROEDER-Math, German; 2nd year. MARY JO SCHU-LER-Media Center Secretary; 3rd year. MICHAEL SHARITS- Industrial Arts; 5th year. JANE STEPHEN-Special Education; 5th year. BARB STORK-Special Education, Stu-Cong Advisor; 3rd year. MARY TERKOSKI-Spanish, Spanish Club sponsor; 6th year. STUART THOMAS- History; 17th year. MORRIS TURNER-Health, Driver Education, Golf Coach; 17th year. STEPHEN C. VARNELL- Band, Devilcttc sponsor; 14th year. WAYNE VANSICKLE-Industrial Arts; 2nd year. JENNY VEREGGE-Science, Industrial Arts, Teacher-Aide; 2nd year. CLASS CLOWN-Mr. William Fish shows complete disbelief after getting surprise visit on 40th birthday. TEACHERS NOT PICTURED Zianna Alley Patricia Bailey Garv Busby Thelma Byrd William Fish J.H. Hankinson Elaine G. Hendricks Edward Johns Linda Keller Burt Lundquist Carol Millspaugh Robert Poland Michael Rodich Pauline Ronald Allan Talmadge Anne Thompson Gayle Upchurch Nclda Vansickle Sarah Wales Georgia Wynn Sandra Young LANNY WALLEM- Social Studies; 16th year. ALVIN WENTZ-Math; 13th year. IVAN WHITESF.L-Science Computer Club sponsor; 16th year. SUE WRIGHT- Home Economics; 5th year. NED WYSONG- Social Studies; 9th year. ROBERT Z1N-KAN-History, Government; 13th year. A 156. GWEN ALLEN-What is my favorite kind of vacation? Traveling is my thing-plus shopping while I travel. ] WILLIAM BAILEY-TV studio aide. ODA BLACK-Social Stu-dies Forcign Language aide. CONNIE DEG RAW'-Attendance. SHARON CARR-Adult Education aide. DEBORAH HIGGS-Business Ed Home F.c aide. JOHANNA JELLY-Secretary. JACQUELINE KASULAS-Spccial Ed aide. GLORIA MAURER-Sec. to principal. LINDA PENNINGTON-Library aide. BETTY PETERSON-Receptionist. KATHERINE RICHERT-Treasurer. JULIA ANN WALTERMAN-Attcndancc. A routine nine-to-five day? Not for an RHS secretary. Her working day is anything but routine. In dealing with over 1700 students, 98 teachers, and 6 administrators, 10 secretaries can find themselves in some interesting situations. The following are a few of such memorable experiences: Secretary Betty Peterson--“One year the student officers came down and helped out in the office. It was really nice.” Secretary Mrs. Jelly-“Once a mother called and expected us to go find her child out at the bus stop. There were at least 50 kids out there.” These secretaries deserve our salute for their commendable performances. NEED INFORMATION-Secretary Judy Kelly aids senior Ronnie Koons with graduation info. PART OF THE JOB-Secrctary Mrs. DeGraw NORMA WHALEY- HELLO!-Mrs. Norma Whaley answers phone collccts attcndancc after every period. See. to ath. director. as part Gf daily job as R.II.S. secretary'. 178 Secretaries Aides W or kin for weekends What would we do without them? We appreciate the indispensible contribution of our cooks ana janitorial engineers. Their job is not an easy one, for careless students litter hallways and stairs, and fussy eaters complain about the food After a long week of trying to nlease us, all of these workers must look forward to two free days When questioned about their weekend activities, some interesting replies included. “1 go to the ball games and play cards with friends. Sunday’s a family day’’-Cafeteria worker Jeannine Bu rk-hardt. “I stay at home with my family and spend time with my children”—Cafeteria worker Judy Turman. “Nothin’! I don’t do anything. Jimmy Jones. “1 bowl, play atari, and go to a few parties”-Paul Clark. Then it’s back to work on Monday. PICTURED CLOCKWISE: Francis Bales; Evelyn Henderson and Edna Boyer; Paul Calrk; Gloria Maines; Judy Turman and Jo-Carol Overlin; Vivian Armbrust-er; Ed Spencer. Cooks Custodians 179 Patrons John P. Backmeyer, DDS Tom H. Ebbinghouse, MD Denny G. French Jim Hardman, State Farm Insurance John R. Hutchings Jenkins Brothers Insurance Joy Ann Cake Shop Laura B. Kennedy Ronald and Linda Cross Lingle Real Estate Philip and Catherine Marino Pamela F. Meals Otto J. Meuser William J. Moorman, DPM Antonio Q. Paraiso, MD Richmond Auto Parts Dr. and Mrs. Adrian Villarin Senior signature I oS A r. f I Afy isi A o ' L £o. vP U o 4r .- OJc, a 2 -W AP • cV offAv .raJ1 xt w ■'“' j-j. � £V f - r V A3 . cN Q o- jft , cl 1 SiM nlK _Q b 1 c kS? 3T f c st4 S jQ x ;o “ % . Si 'f- o tS % V r 5- _ 1 V 1 y f l 1S J 11 pj V s� ■a v rCf r- r- ' r-' '.......«'c -K- 1 %l £ _XaJu_o. - -- ly cuvd. jX j L s ■ Iajvjoso. b i Y xek A.’ 1 D t A,,„ UO-f -'•£ ? ' Us ' ?CLtlO X M------------------------------------------------------------------------ V to i'jJ U !• i , d : i cr THANKS! THANKS! THANKS! Your reception to Godfathers Pizza has been incredible. It's obvious you are people of taste and distinction who appreciate the thickest, richest pizza in 53 counties. And boy do we appreciate your business. ART°FRAMINGoCRAFT° SUPPLIES ntOMINAO O RICHMOND. INDIANA o 7174 Get the Brookhank Difference'' Tom Brookbank Chevrolet S500 NAIIONAt RGAO EAST PHONE 962-3546 Grimes Car Sales Inc. RROWHEAD CAMPER sales STORE 5900 Nat'l Rd. Ka t Richmond, Indiana 962-2592 626 So. 5th St. Richmond, Indiana 966-3915 1 Mile East of Richmond, Ind. on U.S. 40 182 Ads . . jiiiLim e ill PHOTOGRAPHY Quality Photography at Reasonable Prices M | « The Best in the Business RICHMOND, IND. 4500 National Road East Phone: 966-0505 NEW CARS TRUCKS USED CARS TRUCKS RENTAL LEASING PARTS SERVICE BODY SHOP FORD MERCURY LINCOLN Ads 183 w hoNghy? 4360 East Main, acron from Richmond Square Mall BURGER KING 805 Sim Hodgin Pkw Phone 962-4381 Owner: Pete Haager 184 Ads K In Protects your way of life Robbins Matherly-Dils Insurance 36 South 9th Street, Richmond, Indiana 47374 (317) 966-7531 at ■R'ZS Ads 185 Reach FOR THE FRESHNESS OF WAYNE DAIRY PRODUCTS AT YOUR LOCAL WAYNE DAIRY DEALER QUALITY AND SERVICE ‘•WE APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS 1590N.W. 11TH P.O. Box 250 Richmond, Indiana 47374 935-7521 BANK WITH PROGRESSIVE BANKERS ...THE SECOND NATIONAL BANK OF RICHMONO GIVING RICHMOND AND WAYNE COUNTY 24-HOUR BANKING WITH MONEY MATE 24-HOUR TELLER. THERE'S ONE NEAR YOUI 186 Ads Keep informed on Richmond school news and Red Devil sports events— Read the Palladium-Item daily and Sunday for the complete package of local news. Palladium-Item “tlie paper fox all kinds of people” 1175N. A.St. Phone 962-1575 Ads 187 foMhaiti Mithjfys SENIOR PORTRAITS SCHOOL UNDERCLASS PORTRAITS FRATERNITIES - SORORITY PROMS - DANCES STUDIO PORTRAITS YEARBOOKS - COMPOSITES WEDDINGS COMMERCIAL 289-2335 1808 UNIVERSITY AV INC. Office supplies 2b SCUT llth jyCjfMWD Uf M2-55 3 CONGRATULATIONS, CLASS OF ‘83 KELLY'S YAMAHA SUZUKI KAWASAKI 901 N. 10th St. 962 5539 188 Advertising WAYNE COUNTY REPUBLICAN HEADQUARTERS 8 NORTH 8th ST WE VOTED FOR A CHANGE SO GIVE IT A CHANCF. Vtacfynan - Eicftemeyer The Furniture Store That Pleases tveryone 10th and Promenade 966-2671 ESMOND’S FAMILY SHOE STORE Hard to Fit Foot Specialist 17 SOUTH 8TH STREET Richmond, Indiana 47374 PHONE: 317-962-1262 to FIRST NATIONAL BANK 7th and Promenade Richmond, Indiana 47374 Phone (317) 935-mi THE FINANCIAL CENTER ____ ______________________________. Advertising 189 r, - — ROY CATES AUTO SERVICE All Wor Guaranteed 1215 South Q Street RICHMOND, INDIANA 47374 Phone 966-1502 — CONSERVE ENERGY TODAY WE'LL NEED SOME TOMORROW! Building Richmond a Better Tomorrow” s-------------------------------------------------- MCL CAFETERIA RICHMOND SQUARE MALL 3801 National Road East • Rlchmond. IN 47374 (317) 966 2939 Machine Tools Injection Molding Machines Induction Heating Machines Honing Machines A UNC Resources Company SALES and SERVICE WORLDWIDE NATIONAL AUTOMATIC TOOL COMPANY, INC. RICHMOND, INDIANA 190 Ads HECYCLinC CEflTER Hit- HELPING SAVE AMERICA’S RESOURCES Fully mechanized container systems for Industrial and Commercial scrap and trash container systems. Junk car removal—waste paper-new used steel—aluminum cans. 630 South M Street Richmond, l-ndiana 47374 317-966-8295 INDIANA UNIVERSITY EAST CAMPUS BOOKSTORE 2325 Chester Boulevard Richmond, Indiana 47374 Phone: 935-5465 Hours: 10 A.M. to 8 P.M. Monday-Thursday 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. Friday Ads 191 FLOWER SHOP (317) 966-8235 4200 South A Street RICHMOND, INDIANA 47374 Congratulations, Class of ‘83 Cougiaidatim fruutt... Your home-owned newspaper “We stay with you” The Graphic Richmond's best-read paper To RHS... A School We Can All Be Proud Of! 19 2 Advertising ©@tfnll@ Tltomp ©© lire III Sales - Service - Used Cars won 5701 National Road East 966-0578 Top O’ The Head Hairjtyling Bill Huffine Gale Russell Jan Cooksey Barb Thornburg 23S South 0th A C Sthkt Richmond. INDIANA 47374 (317) 035-1003 E XCA V ATI NG—CONTRACTO RS fflike DeLucio Son 3436 Chester Boulevard (State Road 27 North) Richmond, Indiana 47374 962-8010 Since 1940 American Legion Howard Thomas Post 315 1032 East Main Phone 935-9699 HARRINGTON HDCH INSURANCE Experienced Personnel For Your Insurance Needs Serving The Cormuntity Since 1929 1126 E Main Richmond, Indiana 47374 962 9502 1024 E. Main St. Richmond, IN 47374 Phone (317) 966-1070 Advertising 193 Crowd leSafre Limited Sedan Skyfiaw L mited Sedan 194 Ads BELDEN GLASS OF 83 CONGRATULATIONS ! rzri COOPER INDUSTRIES V _____ WE WISH YOU CONTINUED SUCCESS! 1013 (lain 51 962-6351 ------J Ads 195 A KLCn BROTHERS you kaock ’em Douin- RfflF fflAOIC SCORE ADDS ’Effl UP!” 5601 National Road East Richmond, Indiana 47374 966 2641 93 5 Promenade Mon................9 to 8 Richmond, IN Tue-Wed-Fri-Sat... 9 to 5 Phone: 966-5173 Thur...............9 to 12 LEE, SEDGE FI ELD, CARHART Pants-Big Tali : 27-60 Shirts: Small to X-Large Plymouth CHRYSLER IMPERIAL BRUCE HAWKINS CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH 3030 East Main, Richmond. IN 47374 Phone: 962-2505 JIM DUDAS - Owner 317-966-8431 DUDAS ENTERPRISE 'Outooor Equipment' Sales - service 40 W. Eaton Pike RICHMOND. INO. 47374 J 196 Advertising e n deti iy Sfiecialtdtd BOWERS Building Remodeling c WOODSHOP i Custom M i 11 work I “Creative Lighting For every need” 434 N.W. L Street Richmond. Indiana 47374 OFFICE: 935-4066 Res.: 855-3224 201 South 5th Street Richmond, Indiana 47374 PHONE 935-7295 Best Wishes to the Graduating Class from the people who make the world’s safest student transportation BUSETTE Wayne Corporation An Indian Head Company Wayna Transportation Division LIFEGUARD Advertising 197 NATIONAL TRUX PARTS New, Used, and Rebuilt Parts Located just east of the Truck Stop 7525 Natioanl Road East New Paris. OH THE OBERLE-JORDRE CO. Division of Bishopric Products Company P. 0. Box 637 Richmond, Indiana 47374 7525 National Road East New Paris, Ohio 45347 513-437-0371 Engineers and Erectors Power Plant Installation Mechanical Erection CLAYTON MAGGARD BARBER 1712 Chester Blvd. PHONE: 966 1214 Daily: 10-8 Saturday: 9-3 Gateway Shopping Center Richmond, Indiana the friendly folks! PIAZA BARBER SHOP 3400 East Main 002-0390 (Ravinia Plaza Shopain® ckhtdi) RALPH JOHNSON Congratulations to the Grads RODEFELDS — Distributors— Automotive—Electronic Parts-Supplies 198 Ads Mill First Federal Savings and Loan Association 4 fRu-J Branch Offices: ( f ntemllr and ( ambridgr C ity 20 N. 9th Street — 4509 National Road East Oberle fl ociate Inc. Secring Richmond ond flreo o General Contractor GENERAL CONTRACTORS ENGINEERS PRE-ENGINEERED BUILDINGS MASONRY CONCRETE COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL 700 Mil 2nd Richmond Ind CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 83 THE WAY WE MAKE IT IS MAKING US FAMOUS. 966- 7715 Ads 199 Cja(£ uf 4 c jytenq 'y MON FR18 - 5 SATURDAY 9 - NOON EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT HUNDREDS OF UGHTING STYLES ON DtSPLAY • DOOR CHIMES • CEILING FANS • INTERCOM SYSTEMS • SECURITY SYSTEMS • SMOKE DETECTORS • BATH CABINETS MIRRORS 966-1070 1024 MAIN - RICHMOND ' J BLOCK EAST OF PROMENADE Colophon The Herff Jones Yearbook Company, Marceline, Missouri, printed and bound 750 copies of the 1983 Pierian. Mr. Larry Glaze, Carmel, was company representative. Type for the 1983 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.cap-tions are 10 point solid, and group ID’s are 8 point set solid. Headlines were school set on strip printer. The cover is a school-designed silk-screen with silver applied to antique plum vibra-tex base material and cor-dova overgrain. End sheets are vibra-color gray. Paper used throughout the book is 80 lb. bordeaux special high-gloss enamel. Mr. Ralph Pyle, Mr. Bill Wallace, Mr. Rick Murray, Mr. David Geier, and Mr. Mr. Will Weaver were responsible for senior pictures. Underclass photos were taken by National Schools Studios, Muncie. Acknowledgments The 1983 Pierian staff says “thank-you” to Ralph Pyle and Bill Wallace, professional photographers, for assisting with Prom, Snowball, Homecoming, “Our Town,” “Dracula,” and group shots, and for enlarging color photographs. Mr. Larry Glaze, Herff Jones representative, for advice, graphics, and solutions to yearbook problems. RHS administrators and staff for continued support. 200 Ads Colophon Index Abbott, Amy 126. 98, 82 Abrams, Troy 126, 162 Acton, Dan 126 Acton, Jenny 126 Adair Chris 126, 174, 58, 59 Adair, Mary 126, 98, 58, 59 Adams, Debbie 85, 162, 93, 161 Adams, Greg 94, 162 Adams, Lisa G 162 Adclsperger, Kim 85, 162 Adkins, Tiffin 150 Ahaus, Kevin 126, 82. 34. 116 Alcorn, Jennifer 78 Alderson Jenecn 77. 162 Alderson, Stephen 126, 1 54, 58. 59, 54 Allen, Chris 76, 105, 162 Allen, Deron 126, 80, 17 Allen, Gwen 178 Allen, Kim 65 Allen, Robert 150 Allen, Sheila 162, 58 Allen. Teresa 126, 80 Allen, Waneta 78. 80, 162 Alexander, Mark 175 Alley, Ritchie 91, 92, 150, 160 Allison, Sherri 162 Andis, Brenda 65. 1 50 Andrews, Richard 126, 54, 68 Anderson, Jon 81, 162 Angel, Carolyn 82, 162 Ansel. Michael 162 Antrim Colleen 126, 63, 34. 35 AMERICAN LEGION 193 Arden, Andy 162 Armburster, Vivian 179 Armstead, Lisa 162 Armstead, Rene 65 Arnold. Anthony 1 50 Arnold, Roger 90, 91 ARROWHEAD CAMPER SALES 182 Asbury, Gregory 150 Ater, Annette 82. 162 Ater, Bill 1 50 ATHLETIC ANNEX 192 Atkinsson, Connie 77, 64 Atkisson, Jeanne 127, 93 Atwell, Kim 60. 162, 117 Atwell, Wendy 127, 60, 61, 117 Auger, Debbie 162 Avery, Michelle 175 Ayers, Brenda 100, 82, 150 Backmeyer. James M. 50. 1 50 Backmeyer, Dr. John P. 180 Baden, Cindy 1 50 Bailey, Carrie 1 50 Bailey. Darla 58. 150, 117 Bailey, Jim 162 Bailev, William 178 Baker. Carol 127, 76 Raker, Carol 76, 150 Baker, Debra 127, 72, 75, 58 Baker, Gale 65 Baker. James 127, 55, 128, 200 Baker. Kathleen 127, 80. 93 Baker, Lashell 65 Baker. Lisa 162 Baker, Naomi 162, 58 Baker. Sheryl, 162 Baker, Steve 162 Baldwin, Lisa 162 Baldwin, Lori 150 Bales, Francis 179 Ball. Lenny 61. 22. 23. 80. 162, 168 Ball man. Vicki 162 Balthis, Billy 162 Balzer, Amv 127 Bane. Davki 127 Bane. Steven 127 Ranks, James 87, 83, 103 Barker, Betsy 64 Barker, Elizabeth 60, 1 50 Barker, Patrick 162 Bamhizer, Eric 61, 162, 116 Baron, Tony 162 Barr, Angie 84. 100, 58, 150, 115 Barrett, Dan 127 Barrett, Nick 127. 55. 128, 44, 18 Baughman. Lori 61, 5, 150 Baumer, Mike 127, 103 Baumsartner, Stacy 128, 93 Baxter, Karla 1 50, 64 Beach, Jon 162 Beard, fkian 60, 1 50 Beard. Kelly 149. 55, 128 Beard, Mike 162 Beard. Rodney 78, 60, 128 Beatv, Jackie 162 Bechtold, Paul 128, 119, 18 Bed nor , Maureen 123, 98, 60, 18 Bednorz. Jeff 105, 162, 123 Begley, Sonya 162, 53 Belcher, Darrin 92, 162 Belcher, Gretchen 162 BELDEN 195 Bell, John 162 Bell, Scott 82. 128, 91, 49, 122 Bellamg, Mark 150 Benbenek, Aimee 162, 50 Bcnbcnck, David 150, 161 Benpe, Charlene 128, 55, 18 Benjamin, Amy 128, 84 Benkert, Mike 30, 128 Benner, John 60, 150 Benner. Kimberly 78, 162 Bennett, Chris 162 Bennett. John 92, 162 Bennet, Mary 1 50 Bennett, Stacy 61, 150 Bennett, Tammarro 162 Bennett, Tammy 150 Benson, Andrew 66, 150 Bentley, Charita 162, 117 Bentley, Lavon 65 Benton, Scott 64, 112, 151 Benton, Timothy 84, 54, 26, 95, 128, 68 Berry Djuna 128 Berry, Terry 82, 162 Bisaik, Dave 162 Biltz. Anna 64, 128 Binning, Bruce 60, 65, 64, 75, 21, 129 Bischoff, Scott 162 Bischoff. Wayne 76 Bishop. Gail 129 Bittner, Jerry 77 Black, Clyde 174 Black, Jeff 108, 60, 150 Black, Jennifer 117 Black, Kara 162 Black, Oda 178 Black, Sharon 162 Blackwell, Susie 78 Bland, Sara 77 Blanford, Barb 64. 115, 93, 151 Belvins, John 129 Blue, David 129 Blue, Chris 162 Bly, Roger 83, 151 Bodiker, Mike 79 Boieourt, Kim 78, 151 Bond, Jessica 78, 151 Bond, Karen 163 Border, Susan 129 Borgc, Mike 77 Bo sell, Tracy 92, 50. 129 Bottorff, Kenneth 175 Bouchey, Sherry 163 Bouley, Linda 163 Bourne, Douglass 163 Bowen. Bobby 129 Bowen, Lewis 129 Bowen, Sarah 163 Bowen, Tim 57 BOWERS 197 Bowers, Dan 126, 64, 55, 75, 23, 81, 129 Bowers, David 173, 83, 116 Bowling, Charlene 82 Bowling, Tamara 61, 157, 163 Boyce, Cynthia 106, 129 Boyce, Larry 163 Boyer, Edna 179 Bradficld, Tom 163, 108 Ikadlcy, Bob 163 Bradley, Terry 83 Brady,'Elaine 84. 129 Brady. Shawn 83, 163 Brantncr, Karalea 163 Braughton, Joanna 163 Brcckcnridgc, Dan 50, 151 Terese 126, 54, 23. 93. 129, 37, 122 Brchm, Daniel 1 51 Brennan, Tim 112, 151 Brewer, Darin 129 Brewer, Melissa 61, 77, 5, 151 Brewer, Stacy 163 Brigh, John i08, 151 Bright, Kelly 73, 163 Bright, Larry’ 83, 151 Brisco, William 65, 64, 151 Brock, Rebecka 96, 97, 60, 61. 151, 44 Brockman, Roy 151 Broege, Julie 163 Bronson, John 163 BROOKBANK CHEVEROLET 182 Brookbank, Jon 94. 95, 163, 65 Brooks, James Paul 108, 163 Brooks, Patty 126, 64, 23, 129 Brouse, (.ary 76, 151, 36 Brown, Andrea 163 Brown, Bobby 163 Brown, Cherri 106, 107, 163 Brown, Jane 175 Brown, John 91, 163, 116 Brown, Joyce 163 Brown, Mark 105, 163, 46, 58 Brown, Mike 163 Brown, Natalie 60, 61, 129 Brown, Tammv 38, 151 Brown. Tony 38, 54, 102, 103, 129 Brown, Wayne 163 Brown, Wes 58, 61, 52 Browning Shellie 151 Brusher, Johnetta 57, 163 Brusher, Rebecca 70, 151 Bryant, Abel 99. 91, 129 Bryant, Letha 70, 151 Bryant, Richard 91 Bry son, Shawn 108, 151 Buchheit, Debra 88. 93, 129 Bucheit. Marvannc 96, 97, 61, 163, 52 Buck]and. David 61, 163 Bucklev. Brenda 111, 93, 129, 117 BuUcrtfick, Mike 83, 105, 163, 123 Bulierdick, Todd 151, 122 Bullock. Amy 163, 52 Bullock, Ronald 151 Bunker, Stephen 80, 129 Burge, Michael 57, 129 BURGER KING 184 Burgess, Stephanie 79, 61, 151 Burk. Timi 80 Burkhardt. Bruce 58, 23. 129, 64, 65 Burkhardt, Jim 91, 129 Burkhardt, Ralph 58 Bums, Erin 65 Burris, Dan 91, 129 Burton, David 151, 119 Burwell, Lisa 151 Bussen, Tina 58 Butler. Andrea 151 Bybee, Pam 61, 163 Byrd, Deborah 163 Corwin, Beth 164 Cory, Jeff 164 Cory', Linda 1 52 Cosgrove. Vicky 152 Cotter, Cynthia 164 Cottongim, Donna 164 Cottongim, Roger 1 30, 76 Cox, Darrin 76, 91 Cox, Delores 85, 65 Cox, Jill 164 COX’S MARKET 192 Craig, Angela 164 Craig, Robert 130, 126, 58, 22, 29, 23, 32, 33 Craig, Stacey 130. 126. 82. 30, 4, 7. 120, 121 Crane. Denise 76, 36 Crane, Randy 1 30 Crane. Robin 100, 61, 152 Crane, Stephanie 100. 164 Crane, Tammy 130, 55. 76 Crass, Donnie 130 Cravens, Carla 164, 93, 65 Cravens, Jacqueline 130, 64 Cravens, Jerry 131, 47 Creech, Roger 112, 80. 152 Creech, William 164 Creech, Tammv 131, 84 Crim, Nancy 97. 60. 164 Crisman, Robin 164, 65 Crist, David 152 Cross, Ronald and Linda 180 Cross, Shawn 164, 123 Croucher, Jeff 82, 152 Croucher, Teresa 152 Crutcher, Shannon 164 Cummins, Amy 125, 127, 111, 115 93, 164, 53 Cummins, Lisa 131, 124, 55, 66 Cummins, Tim 165 Cummins, Travis 92. 123 CURT’S WORK CLOTHES 196 Cutter, Jennifer 60. 152, 115, 93 Caldwell, Amy 163 Caldwell, Kevin 163 Callebs, Dee 130 Camp, Pat 44 Campbell, Angela 164 Campbell, David 164 Campbell, Gloria 164 Campbell, Janet 85, 64, 151, 161 Campbell, Jeannette 130 Campbell, Phyllis 151 Campbell, Shawn 122 Carender. Minnie 175 Carlin, Mike 164 Carman, Andrew 130, 103 Carpenter, David 164 Carpenter, Debbie 98. 93, 151 Carpenter, Gary 130 Carpenter, Marvin 64. 81, 151 Carpenter, Michael 164 Carr, Sharon 178 Carroll Mildred 175 Carter. Jeff 151 Carter, Jennifer 164 Carter, John 47 Case. Elaine 130 Cassel Jay 130 ROY CATES 190 CATEY’S NAUTILUS 184 Catron, frian 67, 151 Cavanaugh, Penny 164 Centers. Tina 164, 71, 53 Chamberlain. Dana 164, 112 Gianey . Bradley 151 Chaney. Tony i64, 92 Chang, Amy 60, 164, 121 Chavis, Todd 130, 31 Cheek, Kevin 164 Cheek, Michael 151 Chenault, Vincent 83, 164 Chcsnut, Ron 60, 156 Chimera, Robin 76, 151 Christodoulou, Tina 151 Christofolis, Dean 130, 58, 54 Christopher, William 172 dark. Cathv 61, 151, 35 Clark, Joe 130, 124, 6 Clark, Katherine 130, 111, 37 dark, Kyle 83. 164, 122, 123 dark, Michael 164 dark. Paul 179 dark, Rebecca 61, 151 dark, Steve 164 dark, Traci 164, 151 darkc, Lora 151 darkson. Holly 164 dawson. Jay 130, 23 demmer, Ed 175 devenger, Kate 151 Co bine, David 175 Coble, Tracy 50, 91, 151 Cochran. Eddie 151, 122, 123 Coffey, Ronnie 83, 164, 42 Coffin, Robbin 130. 126, 23 Coffman, William 164 Collier, Glenn 151 Collier, Thomas 130 Collins, Charles 77. 91, 151, 160 Collins, Jeannie 164, 65 Combs, Jennifer 55, 1 52, 7 Co nan t, Lisa 130, 55, 128 Conder, Teresa 164 Conley, Andy 152 Converse, Juiie 60. 152, 44 Cook, Billy Joe 164 Cook, Chester 164 Cook, Kevin 152 Cook, Theresa 130 Cook, Yvonne 164 Cook, Susan 152, 44 Coomes, Jane 130, 65, 64 Coons, Amy 164 Cooper, Ky le 61 Cooper. Loretta 164 Cooper, Mark 164 Cordell, Betty 175, 78 Cornett, Timothy 130, 50, 14, 91 Daniels, Sheila 65 Danlev, Curtis 165 Dann, Kellie 131, 26, 6 Darby, Teresa 152, 157 Dargie, Bruce 49 Dargie, Pat 79, 165 Darnell, Cory- 152 Davidson, Tim 165 Davis, Ondy 152 lndex 201 Davis, Damon 165 Davis, Edward 152 Davis, Linda 152, 106 Davis. Melissa 165 Davis, Paula 131, 84 Day, Cindy 152, 1 54 Day, Pamela 60, 165 Dean, Alice 165 Dean, Christina 85, 165 Dean, John 165 Dean, Patricia 131 DcGraw, Connie 178 Dchner, John 165, 94, 65 Dchner, Mary 131, 64, 65, 26, 13 Deiser, Roger 152 Delaney. Alex 165 Delay, Scott 131 Deleo. Gina 131, 6, 93 Delucio, George 131, 126, 83, 82 60. 112, 22 MIKE DELUCIO AND SONS 193 Delucio, Rachel 60, 152 Delucio, Tony 165 Dcmao. Liz 97, 152 Denning, Scott 131, 102, 105, 90, 91, 82 Desmone, Lassie 96, 85, 165, 58. 121 Dcsmonc, John 132, 84, 26, 95 DcWitt, Dawn 132, 28, 45 DeWitt, Ian 84 Dicer, Roger 72 Dickerson, Eric 165 Dillman, Tiffany 165, 29, 58, 59 Dillon, Max 152 Dils, Doug 61, 165 Dills, Jessie 132, 114, 115, 12, 6, 15, 93 Dintaman, James 87, 132, 82, 13, 95. 45 Dintaman, Mike 152 Dixon, Dan 64, 21, 152 Doan, Tammy 165 Dobrzclewski, Don 132 Dobrzclewski, Frank 132 Doerflein, Kenneth 132, 83 Doersam, Kevin 132, 82, 91, 116, 117 Donahoe, Jean 132, 77, 45 Doolin, Judy 165 Douglas, Janece 132 Dowell, Dawn 132, 76 Downs, Loretta 165 Doyle, Meg 100, 165, 93, 77. 65, 68 Doyle, Ann 132. 84, 65, 64 Drook, Debbie 165 Druley. Angie 133, 58, 59, 17 Druley, Kristine 65, 165 Drydcn, Eric 165 Duckett, Melissa 133, 60 DUDAS ENTERPRISE 196 Du das, Eric 152, 44 Dudley. Tammv 83. 152, 88, 89, 44, 117 Dudley, Tina 84, 54, 106, 152, 117, 88,' 93 Duke, Brenda 133, 82. 114, 115, 13 93, 35 Duke. Buddv 61, 153, 154 Duke, Pam 112 Dunavent, Teresa 60, 153 Dunbar, Mike 83, 78, 153 Duncan, Drew 165 Duning. Teresa 61, 165 Dunn, Joann 76, 153 Durham, Greg 133, 83 Durham, Jeff 48, 49 Dye, Sherry 133 Dye, Terry 99, 112, 112, 153, 91 Dye. William 92 Dresden, Robert 165, 105 Eagles, Gary 175 Eason, Julie 85, 165 Ebbinghouse, Dr. Tom H. 180 Eby, Edwin 175 EcKcrle, Barbara 133 Eckler, Rex 85, 94 Edelman, David 92, 165, 167 Edelman, Israel 83, 91, 124, 122, 133, 145, 149 Edwards, Margie 29.133 Eldridge, Jackie 153,70 Ellingcr, Terry Ellis, Kent 83.133 Elzemeyer, Jane 58, 59, 121, 133 Emery. Timothy 77, 165 Emmenegger, Lori 133 Emmenegger, Michael 55, 133 England, Jeff 22, 23, 58, 60, 112, 126, 133 Erdosv, Jeff 64, 133 Erdosv, Mark 83. 5, 64. 91. 153 Eschbach, Kim 60, 63, 100, 82. 133 Ettcl. Michele 38, 58, 59, 165 Evans, Harold 165 Eversolc, Qeo 165 Evcrsolc, John 165 Ewbank, Norman 165 Ezell, Tim 22, 33, 81, 91. 1 53 ESMOND’S SHOES 189 Fallis, Rhonda 153 FAMOUS RECIPE 199 Fanin, Cherie 153 Farley, Cheryl 165 Farley. William 175 Farmer, Lora 133 Farmer, Nancy 165, 52 Farris, Hclean 165 Feaster, Beth 56, 77 Feaster, Christopher 61, 165 Feaster, Deans 77, 106, 153 Fehlinger, Jeff 61, 165 Rid, Mark 64, 65, 153 Feller, Robert 175 Fellers, Ron 92, 165 Felty, Larry 133 Fesslcr, Cathy 165 Fcssler, Chris 82 Field, Christopher 165 Field, Chris 153, 165, 53 Finch, Bret 83, 165, 92 FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN 199 FIRST NATIONAL BANK 198 Fish, William 177 Fisher, Becky 77, 106, 153 Flccnor, Sarah 77,47,153 Flood, Curtis 92, 83, 165 Focht, Scon 153 Focht, William 149, 133 Follis, Sheri 60, 165 Foos, Bemie 56 Force, Timothy 60,153 Ford, Gicr 165 Ford, Marvin 153, 154 James Forrester 133, 51 Forrester, Jeff 64 RICHMOND FORTY LANES 196 Fossner, Kelli 153 Fowl, Debra 133, 151 Fowlkes, Walker 105, 164 Fox, Dawn 61, 153 Fraley, Jim 133 Frame, Richard 133 FRED FIRST FORD 193 Freeland, Teresa 153 Freeman, Tina 153 French, Denny 173, 180 Friend, Curtis 133, 23, 91 Frith, Daryl 58,61,65 Frost, Andy 77, 91, 153 Fudge, Jeff 83 Fudge, Kevin 116, 153 Fulle, Nancy 82, 93. 100, 101, 133 Fulton, Karen 165 Fultz, Janet 165 Gabbard, Connie 153 Gahrman, Marie 165 GALLERY OF LIGHTING 200 Gard, Angie 77, 153 Gard, Dale 1 34 Gard, Daniel 77,134 Gardner, Linda 165 Garinger, Ed 76 Garrett, Brent 116 Garrett, Kim 65 Garrett, Tim 92, 165 Garvey, Craig 165 Garza, Barbara 165 Gates, Kim 1 34 Gatzek, Barbara 165 Gatzel, Joe 23,126,134 Gatzel, Marie 85, 165 Gauker, Wendy 60, 134 Gay, Benjamin 153 Gcelan, Daniel 166 Gentry, Alan 153 Gentry, Andy 166 Gentry, Dana 76, 134 Gibbs, Vicke 134 Gephart, Kim 61, 153 Gibbel, David 85, 94, 153, 154 Gibson, Daniel 82. 91. 134, 122, 123 Gibson. Judy 85,153 Gibson. Randall 6. 91, 93. 134, 122 Gifford, Nancy 60, 61, 166 Gilmer, Scott 75, 134 Githens. Aillen 175 Glaub, Richard 91, 153 Glover, James 153 Glover. Jeff 153 Goodard, Jeff 166 GODFATHERS 182 Godsey, Gary 1 34 Goens, Brian 1 53 Goins, Archie 153 Goins, Christina 85, 153, 93 Goins, Marshcila 153 Goins, Richard 1 53 Good, Christopher 126, 75, 22, 23, 134, 32, 33 Goodknight, Elizabeth 134, 68 Goodson, Jennifer 153 Gore, Greg 13, 134 Goss. Mark 48, 1 34 Goss, Rick 83, 153, 91, 116 Graf, Todd 23. 61, 103, 104, 105 166 Graham, Larry 153 Graham, Ronidd 1 53 GRAPHIC 192 Graw, Charlene 166 Gray, Eric 134 Gray, James 134 Gray, Jeff 122, 134 Gray, Terry 134 Gray, Linda 77, 166 Gray, Vince 65, 92, 123, 166 Green, Allison 23, 45, 126, 134 Green, Dawn 153 Green, Deborah 31, 134 Green, Kelly 153 Green, Robert 172 Green, Valerie 166 Greene, Brett 92, 166 Grecnwald, Tamara 19, 37, 76, 81, 134 Grccson, Kcllc 60, 61, 35. 155, 153 Gregory, Chris 64, 65, 134 Griffin, Bobby 134 Griffin, Kris 153 Griffin, Randy 83 Griffin, William 166 Griffith, George 103,173 Griffith, Jeff 166 Griffith, Kevin 116, 166 Griffith, Rhonda 106, 153 GRIMES CAR SALES, INC. 182 Grocber, Beverly 22, 23, 65, 79 106, 166 Grose, Jon 22, 51, 60, 166 Gross, Todd 94,153 Grubb, Larry 79, 153 Grubbs, Karen 73 Grubbs, Kimberly 166 Grundamann, Karen 21, 65, 153 Guess, Sterling 77, 65, 166 Guthrie, Lori 166 HAAGAR AUTO AND TRUCK SERVICE 184 Haas, Allison 65 Haas, Marianne 64, 135 ILACKMAN-EICKEMEYER 189 Haggard, Scott 135 Haggenjos, Jack 79,175 Hahn, Mike 92, 166 Hale, Jeff 76. 153, 108 Halloran, Berry 174 Hamilton, Ronald 77, 166 Hammons, John 166 Hampton, Beverly 135 Hampton, Connie 153 Hampto.., Diuana 35, 82, 135, 117 Hampton, Lisa 135 Hampton, Teresa 153 Handy, William 82 Hankinson, Jim 80 Harding, Shannon 60, 61, 79, 81, 166 Hardman. Jim State Farm Insurance 180 Hargrove, Jeff 91,153 Harlow, Lctha 31,80,135 Harmeson, Jim 117, 175 Harp, Phil 175 Harp, Renee 21, 64, 68, 82, 126, 135 Harper, Gigi 166 Harper, Lori 63, 64, 153 Harper, Robin 153 Harrington, Bill 153 HARRINGTON AND HOCH INSURANCE 193 Harris. Carl 57,122,175 Harris, Melissa 22, 23, 60, 64, 153, 150 Harris, Tim 92, 166 Harrison, Glen 166 Harsh, Linda 135 Harsh, Patty 166 Hartmann, Cindy 20, 21, 22, 60, 64, 153 Hartzcll, Angela 77, 166 Harvey, Scott 135 Hatfield, Rita 4, 22, 23. 126, 135 BRUCE HAWKINS CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH 196 Hawley, Ann 58, 59, 100 Hawley, Priscilla 176 Haustetter, Jon 76,135 Hawkins, Vanessa 65 Hayes, Daniel 20, 33, 64, 77 154 Hays. Marla 135 Havre, Donna 80. 1 54 Hayslctt, Tammy 58, 166 Hcaly, Jean Ann 166 Heath, Shy 136 Heaton, Marvin 176 Heiber, Kevin 166 Heiber, Michael 1 36 Heiglc, Darren 83, 154 Hein, Darin 85, 94, 166 Hcitz, Mike 82 Hclge, Lisa 53, 81, 166 Hellning, Joe 91 Helms, Todd 58, 154 Hemphill, Carlos 116, 154 Henderson, Beth Ann 154 Henderson, Evelyn 179 Henderson, Martha 29, 33, 75, 136 Henderson, Mary Ann 176 Hendrickson, Rolla 176, 78 Hensley, Carol 58 Herrman, Paul 49, 176 Hcrt, John 64, 76, 82. 95, 154 Hibbard, Pam 23,154 Hiatt, Gina 84, 136 Higgs, Timothy 82. 119, 136 Higgins, Tonya 65, 166 Higgs, Deborah 178 Hildreth. TVaci 54. 97, 99 106, 1 54 Hill. Brenda 55. 80. 136 Hill, Kimberly 166 Hill, Melania 71, 106, 154 Hill, Scott 154 Hill, Tina 93, 1 36 Hillman, Sandy 173 Hilton, Charles 173 Hilton, Susan 54, 77, 93, 154 Hinkley, Scon 33, 77, 154 Hinshaw, James 65, 92, 166 Hinshaw, Mark 13, 136 Hinshaw, Tammy 61, 136 Hitch, Shannon 23. 93, 166 Hobbs, Barbara 60 Hobbs, Cheryl 80, 136 Hodges, Elizabeth 136, 60, 61, 58, 80 Hoffman, Billy 61 Hogan, Ryan 82 Holt, Donna 166 Holthouse, Randy 1 36 Hopkins, Karen 1 36 Horn, John 109,136 Horn. Mary 136. 126, 77, 58. 122 Homung, Jon 166 Horton, Shelley 166 Houser, Jennifer 64 Houk, Elizabeth 64, 136 Howard, James 166 Howard, Roger 81, 174 Hubbard. Kim 84. 154 Hubbell, John 136 Hubbell, Mark 1 54 Hudson, Rachcllc 136, 61, 56 Huffman, Errol 166 Huffman, Fritz 97 Hull, 2iris 136,61,77,64 Hull, Roberta 23, 154 Humphries, Rebecca 61, 81, 166 Humphrey, Lisa 1 36, 7, 93 Hunt, Paula 166 202 Indcx Hunt, Rose 136 Hunt, Scott 99, 64, 115, 154, 91, 158 Hunt. Terri Jo 93, 154 Hunter. Ruby 176 Hunyadi, Frank 176 Hurd, Cindy 85 Hurd, Sarah 166 Hurd, Tony 136 Hurd, Traci 63 Hutchings, Roycc 47, 61, 154 Hutching, John R. 180 INDIANA UNIVERSITY EAST CAMPUS BOOKSTORE 191 Ingram, Kerri 136, 100, 101, 82, 113, 93 Ingram, Tracy 136, 77 Ingram, Troy 173, 122 Irvin, Pam 77, 54, 1 54 Irwin, Amy 164, 166 Irwin, Pete 174 Irwin, Stephen 137, 45 Isaacs, Donna 166 Isaacs, Janet 166 Iscnhart, Scott 137, 55 Jack, Teresa 60, 61, 78, 137 Jackson, Carolyn 137 Jackson, F'aith 166 Jackson, Joni 137 Jackson, Joshua 49 Jackson, Kellie 166 Jackson, Tammic 166 Jackson, Vicki 76, 154 Jacobs, Brad 60, 78. 1 54 James, Ann 106, 154 Jarvis, Joeseph 83,154 Jeffers, Danny 76, 137 Jeffers Julia na 115,166 Jeffers, Mark 1 54 Jelly, Johana 178 Jenkins, Ann 58, 65, 166, 170 JENKINS BROTHERS INSURANCE 180 Jenkins Tina 60, 64, 137 Jett, Chrissic 53, 79, Jett. Jamesetha 166 Jett, Kim Jewett, Sherrv 80, 137 JOHN’S CUSTOM FRAMING 182 Johnson. Andrea 166 Johnson, Chris 85 Johnson, Christine 154 Johnson. Debbie 88. 137, 117 Johnson, Gary 79 Johnson, Lisa 154 Johnso'-, Melissa Johnson, Patty 63 Johnson, Rob«t 82, 91, 115 Johnson, Scon 65, 166 Johnson, Shelly 166 Johnson, Steve 166 Johnson, Vincent 112 Johnston, Gary 1 54 Johnston, Patty 60 Jones, Bobby 77,91,154 Jones, Cathy 166 Jones, Kenny Jones, Sheila 64, 137 Jones, Shellie 76, 154 Jones, Tammy 166 Jordan. Gary 137 Jordan, Ken 16, 90. 91, 176 Jordan, Robert 166 JOY ANN’S CAKE SHOP 180 Joyner, James 176 Kaiser, Joseph 176 Kalugycc, Donald 137,60 Kankc, Tom 25. 60, 26, 84, 139 Kandras, Nick 1 54 K sulas, Jacqueline 178 Kasulas, Ric 36,69,139 Kaufman, Harold Kccsling. Robert 172 Kchlcnbrink, Bill 83. 54, 1 54 Keller, Mrs. Linda 54 Keller. Vi 61, 65, 77, 79, 166 Kelly, Judy 178 Kelly, Kim 1 54 Kelly, Mark 27,139 Kempe, Deborah. 76, 139 Kemper, Jeffrey 139 Kemplcn, Lori Ann 84, 139 Kendall, Carol 1 54 Kennedy, Laura 172, 180 Kennedy. Peter 67, 139 Ken worthy, Sueanna 166 Ketron, Mrs. Margaret 176 Kidd, Damon 39, 82. 139 Kid , Vickie 64, 77. 1 54 Kid well, Ronald 167 Kidwell, Stanley 37,139 Kidwell, Stephen 154 Kimblcr, Jerry 167 Kinder, Richard 139 King, Corey, 78, 82. 91, 116, 135 King, Jeff 139 King, Robert 61, 167 Kir’iy, Angela 47,64,154 Kirby. Lee 65, 93. 167 Kirk, Chad 122, 139 Kircher, Sunni 77, 167 KirkconncU, Tracey 154 Kirkman, William Kirtlev, James 92, 167 Kirtz. Bria : 77 Kitchel, Rac 8, 111 Klein, Michelle Klcmann, Danny 167 Klingman, Melissa 167 Knecht, Julia 61, 167 Knoll. Pat 60, 154 ( KNOLLENBERG’S 187 Knoop, Drcrsclda 58 Knox, Julie 23,126,140 Knox, Kelly 140 Kocvcts, Cindy 85, 167 Kofski, Ralph' 154 Kohnkc, Kristine 22, 65, 163, 167 Kohnkc, Victor. 60, 23. 75, 44, 154 Koons, Ronnie 64, 140, 178 Kovack, George 176 Kovach, Nick 105, 123, 167 Kroohn, Debbie 167 Kulenbeck, Eric 167 Labau, Timothy 155 Lacy, Lisa 140, 64, 67 Lacey, Patrick 58, 59. 155, 33 Lacy, Randy 140 Ladv, Billie 167 Lady, Ida 167 Lady, Lisa 155 Lafusc, Tracy 167 Lahman, Jeffery 140 Lahman, Marianne 155 Lahman, Thomas 155 Lakes, Rhonda 167 LaMastcr, Brian 140 Lamb, Tina 167 Lane. Abbv 140, 125, 55, 85. 6, 93 Lane, Cvnthia 79 Lane, Jeff 83. 167, 155 Langley. Michael 68, 131 Langlois, Peter 167 Larsh, Roger 61, 108, 167 Lasley, Teresa 36, 64. 85, 155 Laughlin, Tim 81, 167 Lavailo, Mike 140 Lawson, Jeffrey 82,140 Layne, Cynthia 155 Lawhome, Tina 155, 167 Lear, Tim 167 Lcavell, Chava 63, 155, 79 Lebo. John 173 Lee, Damon 167 Lee, Scott 167 LEE TRAVEL AGENCY 184 Lcgg, Chris 58. 155 Legg Mary Beth 16V Lehman, Cathy 65, 85, 167 Leonard, Angela 88. 167 Lewis, Heather 58, 59. 85, 121 Lewis, Jennifer 61. 64. 77, 155 Liebcrcz, Pam 176 Limburg, Amy 155 Linaris, Debbie 140, 85, 70 Linglc, Julie 60, 167 L1NGLF. REAL ESTATE 180 Lockett, Karen 167 Lockett, Sharon 44 Lindley, Anne 176, 84 Locber, Barbara 155 Logan. Kendall 103 Long, Kristen 22, 23, 65, 163, 167 Longer. Cynthia 140 Longnecker, Terri 6, 54. 77, 93, 155 Loper, Kelly 167 Love, Brian 84, 140 Lower, Lisa 65, 85, 167 Luangsigotha, Banavanh 167 Luangsigotha, Boupanh 167 Love, Tim 176 Lukkcn. Walter 60, 22, 23. 155, 167 Luce, Robin 167 Luff, Melissa 25, 53. 73, 167 Macke. Cecilia 6, 85. 140, 143 Madden, Rick 64. 65, 83, 112, 116, 140, 191 Maddox, John 61, 167 Maddox, Lisa 139 Maddox. Monica 6. 26. 93, 124, 139 Magaw, Marta 155 CLAYTON MAGGARD HAIRCUTTING 198 Mahaffcy, Ralph 167 Maincs, Gloria 179 Maincs, Michael 167 Mallet, Robert 56, 176 Malone, Sherry 64, 139 Malone, Tammy 139 Mangos, Tom 94 Maples. Mike 64 Maple, Missy 167 Marcum, Biily 167 Marcum, Timothy, 155 Marino, Matt 91.122,155 Marino, Philip and Catherine 180 Marlow, Steven 167 Marshall. Jennie 65, 167 Marshall, Sherry 76, 139 Marshall, Tonya 155 Martin, Catherine 58, 59, 64. 68, 72, 139 Martin, Cathy 139 Martin. Rob 34, 54, 82, 118, 119, 139 Mason, Tonya 155 Mathcna, Kevin 92, 123, 167 Mathews, Ed 155 Mathews, Jimmy 167 Mathews, Ginger 70. 84, 140 Mathews, Kellc 76, 80, 140, 200 Mathews, Kira 93, 98. 155 Mathews, Lisa 168 Mathews, Sheri 168 Maupin, Bobby 168 Maupin, Teresa 168 Maupin, Wilma 58, 140 Maurer, Gloria 178 Maxwell, Penny 168 Mav, Alona 168 Mav. Brian 122, 155, 158 May, Nick 4, 21. 33, 64. 75 Mayberry. Angie 168 Mayberry, Michael 155 May hew, Steve 7, 55, 140 Mays, Keith 155 Maze, Rodnev 82, 91, 103, 155 MCL CAFETERIA 190 McArter, Samantha 29, 168 McBride. Michelle 53, 168 McBride, Robin 20, 29. 33, 65, 77, 115. 155 McClure, Brian 91, 155 McClure, David 168 McClure. Jim 123,168 McClure, Steve 92, 168 McQurg, Kim 85, 168 McClurg, Tina 140, 55 McConnell, Karen 36, 93, 155 McConnell, Kent 60. 61, 64. 140 McCoy, John 92. 168 McCoy. Regina 168 McCracken. Mike 140 McCrory, Michelle 65, 168 Mcl anicl, Kimberly 140 McDaniel, Mary 155 McDaniel, Patty 53, 76. 99. 168 McDermott, Julie 155 McDermott. Mike 85, 140 McDougle. Tanya 53, 79, 168 McElrov, Chris 92, 168 McEvoy, Mike 77, 140 Mc(iathcy. Bill 92. 168 McGeehen, Doug 155 McCiovem, John 140 McKinney, Charles 140 McKinnev, Angela 168 McNallv, Kelly 168 McNeik Sally 174 McNew, Jennifer 29,141 McPherson, Elizabeth 168 McGotty, Heather 168 McPherson, Jonathan 58, 141 MEALS’PAMELA F. 180 Medford, Paul 155 Medina, Alvaro 69, 83, 92 Meehan. Kelly 141 Mentha, Daniel 58, 168 Merchanthouse, Juliet 58,155 Meredith, David 65, 168 Meredith. Emily 82. 98. 141 Meredith. Ron 51. 55, 64. 80. 128, 141 Mcrkin, Rick 141, 55, 82, 79, 118, 119 Mesker. Marlene 52, 78, 168 Metz, Bill 36, 69. 141 Metzger, Jodee 71,141 Mcuser, Otto 172, 180 Michael, John 1 56 Michael, Sheryl, 36, 156 Middlesworth, Shawn 141. 54, 98, 82, 12. 93, 117, 116 Mifsud, Kim 168 Miller, AJis a 168 Miller, Cindy 26, 76, 141 Miller, Darrin 28 Miller, Debbie 156 Miller. Janet 61. 168 Miller, Jeff 168 Miller, J im 64, 156 Miller, Karen 60, 23, 20, 44, 121, 156 Miller, Kelly 77, 141 Miller, Kem 83, 91 Miller, Kim 141 Miller, Lynn 85, 168 Miller, Mcllisa 60 Mcller, Nancy 85, 141 Miller, Raymond 1 56 Miller. Stephanie 77, 141 Miller, Stephon 141, 91 Milligan, Stuart 141, 26, 84. 14, 15, 94, 95 Mills, Angel 156 Mills. Brian 141, 108, 9. 112 Mills. Garv 141 Mills, Natalie 100. 61. 168, 46 Miltncr , Teresa 141, 125, 154, 82, 111, 110, 114, 115, 6, 93 Minner, Michele 64, 76, 156 Min r, Rick 67 Mitchell, Larrianne 61, 61, 76, 35 Mitchell, Larry 91, 156 Mitchell, Tammie 157 Mohler, David 141 Mohsenzadeh, Ali 108, 94, 156 Moore, Daniel 85. 94, 156 Moore, Jerold 176 Moore. Lisa 18, 37, 61. 141 Moore, Marc 156 Moore, Mary 156 Moore, Mike 156 Moore, Monica 141, 79, 117 Moore, Robert 82, 168 Moore, Scan 168 Moore, Shaughn 141, 78. 85, 46 Moore, Steve 90, 91 Moorman, Dr. W.J. 180 Morris Connie 76 Morris, Michelle 65, 168 Morris, Randy 85. 94, 168 Morris, Ronnie 94, 168 Morris, Sarah 4, 58, 164 Mopps. Stacy. 61, 85. 112, 156 Morgan, Daniel 45, 85, 156 Morgan, Laura 141 Morgan. Terri 39, 58, 156 Morrison, Michael 156 Morse, Donald 78 Moschell, Louis 176 Moschell. Vanessa 142, 63 Mosey, Scott 79, 156 Mounts, Cindy 142 Much, Tracy 79 Muck, Tracy 168 Mull, Bryan 64 Mull. Dusk 168 Mullen, Brett 65 Mullins 142, 76, 73 Mullins, Delainea 65, 85, 156 Mullins, Jeannic 42, 93, 156 Mullins, Keith 92 Mullins, Kirk 168 Mullins, Robert 142 Mullins, Tom 79. 156 Index 203 Muncy, Theresa 168 Murphy, Ron 13, 118, 119, 142 Murrah, Chris 23, 28, 29, 268 Murray, Gena 66, 156 Mum-, Terry 142 Myers, Ed i 25 Myers, Jeff 19, 55, 142 Myers, Shelley 64. 65, 78, 120, 142 NATCO 190 NATIONAL SCHOOL STUDIOS, me i88 NATIONAL TRUX AND PARTS 198 Neal, Karen 142 Neal, Kenneth 142 Necessary, Johnic 168 Necessary, Kevin 88. 89, 116, 169 Necessary. Tern 37, 88. 89, 112, 142 Neff, Christy 29, 58. 59. 120, 169 Neff, Paul 61. 83. 116, 142 Nelson. Kristi 16, 23, 121, 156 Nesbitt, Mark 80. 142 Newton, Damaris 156 Newton, Jamie 31 Nicholson, Dawn 142 Nicholson. James 142 Nicholson, Steve 42 Nigh Cheryl 60, 84. 156 Nolen, Regina 169 Nolle, Julie 142, 125, 55, 82,39, 128, 53 Morman, Erik 79, 156 Norman, Joey 169 North. Sara 58, 169, 170 Norton, Jimmy 54.142 Noufer, Julie 142, 55. 98. 82, 114, 115, 14, 35 Noviski. Erin 23, 52, 169 Nugent, Terri 156 Nutter, Gatha 78, 169 Nutter, Raymond 156 Oakley, Jim 92, 83, 60, 61, 169, 116 OBERLE AND ASSOCIATES 199 OBERLE-JODRE CO. 198 O’Brien, Joe 61, 156 O’Conner, Danicla 156 Oilar. Jawn 83. 169 Olingcr, Sheila 169 Olt, Kathy 76, 142 Opel, Douglas 60, 94, 169 Oper, Linda 58 Orr, Darla 76, 117 Orr, Lisa 142 Orr, Tim 156 Osborn, Julie 53, 169 Overlin, Jo Carol 179 Owens, Chris 92, 169 Owens, Dave 92, 116, 169 Owens, David 92, 83, 112, 156 Owens, Jerry 47,157 Owens, John 157 Owens, Mike 169 Page, Kristen 142 Paladino, Nickolas 169 PALLADIUM-ITEM 187 Pappin, Vincent 108, 169 Paradiso, Sondra 61, 157 Paradiso, Susan 57, 169 Paraiso, Antonio Q., M.D. 180 Pardieck, Lynn 61, 64, 157, 169 Pardo. Julie 71, 157 Parks, Robbin 80, 142 Parker, Sonya 61, 65, 100, 169. 170 Parrctt, Beth 169 Parrett, Tammy 65 Parshall, Michelle 1 57 Partridge, Rennc 169 Patterson, Denise 142 Patton, Greg 142 Paust, April 57, 143 Paust, Mjuc 169 Pawis, Tina 36. 157 Payne, Andrea 157 Pess, Keith 60. 157 Pcgg, Russell 81, 169 Pemberton, John 176 Pcndley, William 176 Penland, Chris 169, 58. 59 Pennington, Brian 83, 143 Pennington. Kenneth 46, 92, 169 Pennington, Linda 178 Pentecost, Scott 143, 77 Pentecost, Teresa 157 Perkins, Darlene 169 Perkins, Jeffrey 22, 23, 163, 169 Perkins, Kevin 169 Perks. Brett 58, 169 Perry, Kirk 35, 112, 150, 157 Perry, Michelle 85, 169 Perry, Tracy 143 Peters, John 77,82,143 Peterson, Andy 83, 92, 169 Peterson, Betty 178 Petit, Rhonda 65, 169 Pfoutz, Kenneth 143 Phcnis, Phyllis 58, 157 Pheanis, Traci 169 Phillips, Janet 77, 143 Phillips, Sheril 76. 157 Phillips, Troy 92, 169 Phillips, Vickie 80 Philpot, Annette 61, 157 Philpott, Jeff 45 Philpott, Leeann 80, 143 Pickett, Rhonda 85, 143 Pickett, Ruth 82 Pickett, Ruth 169 Pierce, Denise 60, 157 Pierce, John 37,112,113,143 Pierce, Kim 61 Pierson, Angela 65, 169 Pierson, Barbara 76, 93, 71, 57 Pierson, Toby Pipes, Gordon 176 Pitstick, Mary 35, 85, 54, 121, 157 Platfoot, Mike 169 PLAZA BARBER SHOP 198 Portzline, Kimberly 157 Potter, Michael Powell, James 143 Powell. Marsha 63 Powell, Patricia 85, 169 Price, Robert 143 Priest, Laura 57, 71, 77, 93, 157 Pruett, Julie 65,157 Pryor, Mark 169 Puckett, Jeff 23,25,169 Puckett, Julie 53, 98. 106. 121, 169 Pugh, Doug 85, 143 Purcell, Brent 88, 89. 157 RALPH PYLE STUDIOS 183 Quinn, Connie 55, 78, 144 Radford, Gina 7, 144 Radvanovsky, Robert 31, 108, 157 Raguini, Anita 25. 117 Ramey, Dawn 58, 169 Ramey, RaNae 65 Rankin, Jennifer 65, 169 Raper, Beth 17, 144 Rastbichler, Chris 61. 73. 79, 112, 169 Ratcliff, Bobbv 157 Ratcliff, Michael 91, 116, 157 Rausch, Richard 48, 169 Rauss, Lisa 65, 157 RAX ROAST BEEF 1 87 Ray, Larry 61, 64, 158 RECYCLING CENTER 191 Reece, Edward 176 Reece, Robert 81, 144 Reece, Todd 52, 92 Reed, Della 93, 99, 1 58 Reed, Lisa 169 Reed, Michelle 77,169 Reed, Sherry 169 Rees, Todd 42, 167. 169 Reeves, Tom 169 Reeves, Teresa 77 Reeves, Tracie 64. 82, 100, 158 Rchmel, Robert 1 76 Rcichter, Angela 4. 58, 169, 170 Reich ter, Joe 158 Reimers, Judy 169 Reimers, Mike Rcinke, Karen 54, 72, 144 RcUer, Amy 100,121 Rcxrode. Barbara 1 58 Rhoda, Lori 65, 169 Rice, Dennis 36, 54, 169 Rice Gay 93, 106, 158 Rice, Mike 30, 144 Richard, Kathy 1 58 Richardson, Cheryl 82, 98, 99,144 Richardson, Steve 144 Richardson, Tim 92 Richcrt, Katherine 178 RICHMOND AUTO PARTS 180 RICHMOND COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. 185 RICHMOND POWER LIGHT 190 Rife. Betty 158 Rigg. Malia 84, 144 Rinehaidt. Oicryl 93, 158 Ripperger, Mike 58, 91 Risinger, J anc 106 Ritchie, LJoyd 36 Rittcnhouse, Sarah 169 Ritz, David 64, 20, 91, 93, 160, 158 Roark, Marjorie 81. 176 ROBBINS. MATHERLY. DILS 185 Robbins, Mike 158 Roberson, Melissa 135, 144 Roberts, Allan 176 Roberts, Kristi 1 58 Roberts, Lori 158 Robisnson, Harold 88. 112, 113, 116, 169 Robinson, Lester 64, 108, 158 Robinson, Lisa 158 Robinson, Madonna 158 Robinson, Richard 83. 91 Robinson, Richard 23 Robinson, Ruth 1 58 Robling, Kim 169 Rockhill, Kelley 169 Rodandello, Deborah 169 Rodandello, Jackie 64 Rodandello. Jerry 144 RODEFELD’S CO’ 198 Roclofif cn, Edward 169 Roger, Don 53, 177 Rogers, Gary 83, 104, 105, 169 Rogers, Kevin 60, 158 Rogers, Timmy 116, 158 Rogers, Tyrav 145 Rohe, Julv? '85,6.124,154 Roll, Donna 177 Roller. Eric 57,61,158 Roman, Shelly 71, 158 Roots, Lisa 169 ROSA’S OFFICE SUPPLIES 188 Rose, Charles 92, 170 Rose. David 91. 103, 158 Rose. Kevin 55, 158 Rosebaum, Charles 177 Ross, John 91. 158 Ross. Randy 20. 21, 64, 83, 84, 1 58 Ross. Saundni 158 Ruhl, Randy 122. 145 Runnels. Barbra 77, 96, 97, 145 Ryan, Cheryl 158 Rygelski, John 83, 145 Sabados, Dana 158 Samborsky, Laura 77, 158 Sams. Bruce 34. 83. 91, 93, 122, 145 Sams, Helen 1 58 Sams, Penny 145 Sams, Teresa 65 Sams, Vincent 58, 60, 145 Samuals, Victoria 145 Sanford, David 145 Sanford, Jennifer 76,158 Satterfield, Mike 92, 170 Saul, Linda 158 Sawyer, Ann 65 Sawyer, Karen 170 Sayre, Debbie 60, 158 Scarbrough, Victoria 61, 170 Scheele, Paul 145 Schell, Heila 82. 145 Schifcrl, Karen 126, 54, 23. 4, 9, 145, 69 Schifcrl, Michael 22, 23, 9, 4, 170, 163, 65 Schneider, David 177 Schrocdcr, Charles 170 Schroeder, Greg 77, 177 Schuler, Jeffrey 83, 145 Schuler, Mary jo 177 Schumuchcr, Steven 170 Scott, Cynthia 61, 158 Scott, Robert A. 1 58 Scott, Robert J. 158 Seal, Tamm 65, 76, 158 SECOND NATIONAL BANK 186 Scksc, Tonia 58, 79, 158 Sell, Matthew, 1 58 Sellers, Kathy 60. 61, 158 Sellers, Keith 88. 89. 1 58 Sells, Jeff 170 Sells, Terry 83 Senters, Una 170 Shaffer, Kenny 83 Shaffer, Kevin 170 Shank, Kim 145 Sharits, Michael 177 Sharit, Vicki 100 Sharp, Amy 79, 159 Sharp. F'lizabeth 159 Sharp, Ruth 145 Sharp, Susan 131, 145 Shaw, David 22. 55. 108, 126, 128, 145 Shearer, Bennie 831 Sheets, Alan 91, 145 Shelton, Lisa 145 Shepard, ChameU 65, 77, 159 Shepard, Mike 112,159 Sherer, Nancy 65, 79, 159 Shevc, Ed 92 Shiplett, Joseph 79, 159 Shipp. John 76,77,170 Shipp, Robin 93. 115, 116, 117, 159 Shipp, Tim 79. 112, 145 Shirazi, James 26, 54, 82. 84, 91, 145 Shirazi, Julie 159 Shoemaker, Jeff 159 Shankwiler, Kevin 170 Shook, Scotty 159, 174 Short, Elizria 85, 145 Short, John 91. 159, 160 Shousc, Billy Joe 8 Shouse, Teddy 92. 170 Shuminoff, Cvnthia 159 Shute, Barbara 53, 114, 115 170 Sibert, Mathew 58, 159 Siebert, MUlie 63. 64. 84, 159 Simpson, Angela 22, 23. 32, 33, 126, 145 Sittloh, Mark 60, 170 Sittloh, Suzi 85. 170 Sizemore, Patricia 170 Sizemore, Robert 33, 77, 28, 146 Slagal. Sharon 61, 78. 159 Smarclli, Matt 61, 170 Smeigh, Phillip 116, 170 Smelser, Erik 33, 44, 60, 77, 159 Smith, Carol 77, 170 Smith, Daniel 170 Smith, Debbie 61 Smith, Liane 170 Smith, Douglas 117 Smith, Janas 60, 67, 146, 26, 93, 68 Smith, Jeffery 159 Smith. Kyri 58,170 Smith, Ladonna 46, 106, 170 Smith, Lisa R. 106 Smith, Michael 33,159 Smith, Michelle 76 Smith, Ozzie 116,146 Smith, Rick 170 Smith, Rodndell 170 Smith, Scott 159 Smith. Steve 170 Smith. Sherrie 98. 117, 146 Smitson, J ulie 78, 159 Smitson, Lcslacy 170 Snyder, Brad 91, 146 Sohsini, John 159 Soper, Bobby 83, 92, 105, 122, 177 Soper, Marie 61 Soper, Melissa 76, 98 Souther, Gavella 93, 159 Sparks. Kim 85, 121 Sparks, Mike 79 Sparks, Michelle 1 59, 1 70 Sparks, Sandra 85, 170 Spccht, Eric 170 Spencer, Ed 179 Spencer, Jerry 170 Spicer, LLoyd 91, 116, 246 Spicer, Margaret 172 Springer, David 79 Spurgcor, Jon 78, 159 Spurlock, Frank 1 59 Spurrier, Jeff 92, 105, 122, 170 Spurrier, Ronda 170 Stapleton, Angie 146 Stam, Sue 80 Statzer, Debbie 53, 170 Steele, Roy 147 Stcllc, Jennifer 64, 146 Strinert, Hope 64, 65, 78. 21, 146 204 Index Stephen Jane 177 Stephen , Bill 146 Sterling, Diane 35, 159 Steven , Scott 146 Stier. Dee 65, 121, 170 Sder, Kim 160 Stigleman, Lori 9, 58, 55, 81, 128, 147 Stoermcr, Mike 92, 105, 170 Stone, Susan 58, 122, 160 Stone. Tom 17,55,64,147 Stonecipher, Dawn 80, 147 Stoner, Beth 64, 112, 122, 16. 150, 160 Stoner, David 147 Stork, Barb 177 Stout, Rena 147 Strain, Oiris 91, 112, 160 Strange, Kimberly 170 Stratton, Roger 58, 75, 68, 33 Street, Bret 147 Stringfield, David 17, 122, 147 STUDEBAKER BU1CK-GMC-INC 194 Studebakcr, Lisa 81 Studcbaker, Scott 92, 170 Sullivan, Dan 170 Sumulong, Ann Marie 170 Sumulong, Estrellia 147 Surber, Shelly 60, 160 KELLY’S SUZUKI 188 Swain, Sharon 147 Swallow, Ronnie 170 Swardentki, Jean 160 Swick, Dawn 160 Talley, Susie 61, 100, 101, 170 Tash, Meg 50, 64, 77, 160 Tate, Mark 60. 62, 23. 150, 160 Taylor, Charles 65 Taylor, Sandy 82. 98, 99, 106 107, 117, 160 Taylor, Tina 170 Tegler, Dana 160 Tegelcr, Fredrick 30, 160 Terhaan, Tammy 170 Terkoski, Mary 177 Terzini, Vince 147 Tevis, Regina 55, 147 Tcvis, Ronnie 91 Thistlcwaitc, Jeffrey 160 Thomas, Carolyn 58, 160 Thomas, Janet 80, 147 Thomas, Marilyn 58 Thomas, Stuart 8, 177 Thomas, Tim 147 Thompson, Derron 5, 10, 83, 170 GENE THOMPSON MOTORS 193 Thompson, Lisa 170 Thompson, Melinda 47, 64, 147, 20, 22, 21, 28, 75, 126, 37, 32, 33, 128 Thompson, Richard 79, 103, 160 THORNBURG’S GROCERY 198 Thrash, Robert 92. 105, 170 Thrash, Tony 92 Thrash, Julie 170 Tidrow, Jack 103 Tidrow. Robert 36, 37, 103, 116 147 Ticmann, Darren 147 Ticmann, Todd 85, 160 Tipton, Greg 64. 77, 147 Toney, Melissa 171 Tony, Tamara 64, 160 TOP O’ THE HEAD 193 Toschlog, Darin 171 Toschlog, Phillip 160 Townsend, Rhonda 63, 160 Tran, Bouvanh 160 Trent, Tony 171 Tripp, Robert 26, 64, 84, 14, 20, 108, 147 Troutwine, Duane 82 Trucks, Marie 54, 93, 160 Tubesing, Mike 171 Tucker, Margaret 147 Turley, David 64. 160 Turman, Judy 179 Turman. Trisha 35, 147 Turner, Beth 171 Turner, Jerome 92, 171 Turner, Julianne 93,111,115,171 Turner. Morris 177 Turner, Scon 147 Turner, Shelly 76 Turoczy, Randy 147 Turoczy, Rhonda 33, 55, 93, 93, 148 Tuttle, Tammy 171 Twine, Cindy 171 Tye, Roger 61, 171 Ullery, Vicki 81 Vance, Ben 60, 171 Vanderpool, James 64, 91, 99, 93, 160 Van Me ter, Van 83 91 Van tickle, Bob 92 Vansicklc, Dawn 171 Vansickle, Lisa 93, 148 Vansicklc. Wayne 48,177 Vantilburg, Alan 83, 160 VanWinlde, Sheri 171 Van ant, Christina 160 Vanzant, Denise 98, 160 Vamcll, Stephen 177 Vaquero, Ruben 171 Vaughn, Teddy 171 Vaughan, Quentin 44, 61, 80, 160 Vaughan. Tim 21, 25, 60, 61. 58. 148 Vaught. Gidgct 160 Vecera, David 28, 29, 33, 94, 95. 148 Venable. Nila 160 Vereggc, Jenny 177 Vigran, Richard 4, 22. 54. 126, 148 Vincent. Rachel 65, 99. 106, 121, 171 Villarin, Dr. and Mrs Adrian 180 Vitello, Chrisy 148 Vogelsong, Brent 83, 64, 103, 91. 160 VonPein, Karla 60, 58. 63. 22, 23, 171 VonPein, Jon 172 Wade, Darin 148 Wade, Robert 148 Wadsworth, Rick 82, 160 Wagers, Charlene 160 Wagers, Doug 171 Wagers, Michael 60, 148, 37 Waggoner, Lee Ann 171 Walker, Anthony 171 Walker, Darwyn 93, 106 Walker, Heather 171 Walker. Jessie 93,106 Walker, Rennc 171 Wallace, Cheryl 82, 160 Wall, Maria 148 BILL WALLACE PHOTOGRAPHY 195 Wallcm, Lanny 84, 177 Walls, Denise 171 Walter, Gary 171 Waltcrman, Joe 82, 87, 95, 148 Walter man, Julia Ann 178 Walton. Missv 76, 70, 80. 171 Waltz. Chuck 172 Waltz, Sherry 84 Wardlow, John 30,148 Ward well, Kim 64 Ware, Robert 54, 83. 161 Ware, Robin 54 161 Warner, Karicnne 161 Warrey, David 171 Washington, Booker 116, 117 Washington. Jeffrey 48 Washington, Tyra 148 Watson, Chris 61, 171 Watson, Sandy 84 WAYNE CORPORATION 197 WAYNE COUNTY REPUBLICAN PARTY 189 WAYNE DAIRY 186 BILL WEAVER PHOTOGRAPHY 186 Weaver, James 148 Weigie, Diane 61, 171 Wclbaum, Carmen 161 Welch. Brian 54, 91, 161 Well in gs, Chris 48. 108, 161 Well in gs, Diane 111 Wcllings, Marie 76, 148 Welsh, Scan 82. 148, 102, 103, 105, 13, 90, 91, 34, 122 Werner, Susanna 100 Wentz, Alvin 177 Wentz. Shellv 100 Westfall, Michael 82 Whalev, Norma 178 Whalen, Beth 97 Whallon, Angela 171 Wheeler, Linda 161 Wheeler, Lisa 161 White, Cassius 64 White, Kathv 61, 171 White, Kim 77,171 White, Patty 161 White, Yvonne 161 Whitehead, Jon 148 Whitscl, Ivan 177 Whitesell, Andrea 110, 114, 115, 171 7 Whitesell, Brian 82. 6. 124, 148 Whitney, Robert 148 Whitsit, Roger 77 Whittaker, Tammy 161 Whitson. Kim 171 Wickett, Vicki 58, 148 Widau. Mike 61, 105, 161 Wiggins, Christine 23, 161 WUbur, Michael 17,149 Wilbur, Tonya 58. 78, 171 Wilburn, Daren 171 Wilcox, Mdodv 58, 59, 61 Wilks, Kcnnia 85. 171 Williams, Beth 148 Williams, Denise 76 Williams, Dennis 103 Williams, Darren 161 Williams, Jack 171 Williams. James 18,148 Williams, Jeanette 82,148.106, 107, 93 Williams, Jon 171 Williams, Karen 93. 117 Williams, Lena 83, 149 Williams. Linda J. 93, 161 Williams, Marlin 82, 18, 149, 102, 103, 91 Williams, Pat 103 Williams. Patricia 64, 65, 161 Williams. Sherri 64, 161 Williamson, Karvn 17, 54. 72, 149 Wilmot, Anna 17, 149, 126, 23 Wilmoth, Ravmond 161 Wilson, Douglas 64, 65, 121, 161 Wilson, Kirk 60, 171 Wilson, Rick 171 Wilson, Tonya 171 Winbum, David 92, 171 Winbum, Martel 36, 336, 171 Wincinger, Lisa 85 Winget, lamie 149 Winkle, Edwina 171 Winters, Dawn 161 Wire, Gary 91 Wise, Rick 171 Witte, Dan 92, 171 Witte, James 171 Wolfe, David 171 Wolkc, Doug 65, 83, 171 Woods, Lisa 58. 78. 171 Wood, Christine 26. 76, 149 Woolums, Michael 84 Wright, Greg 65, 92, 171, 116 Wright, Jacqueline 161 Wright, Jane 84, 70, 161 Wright, Janie 149 Wright, Lisa 98. 106, 171 Wright, Merri 65, 111, 171 Wright, Michael 161 Wright, Roger 171 Wright, Sue 177 Wright, Sherri 99, 171 Wright, Tracy 71 Wuertemberger, David 60, 161 Wyatt, Tim 60. 161 Wysong, Ned 175,177 Yates, Angela 161 Yates. Delana 20, 21, 12, 51, 65, 93. 168, 171 Yates, Lori 149 York, Jeff 171 Young. Barry 149 Young, Joe 161 Young, Melvin 98, 99, 106 Young, Michele 51, 57, 99, 171 Youngblood, Catherine 161 Youngblood, Carlinda 82, 117 Yu, Carlos J. 171 Zaleski, Carol 65, 93, 106, 116, 117 171 Zastawnik, Anna 28, 29, 33, 77, 80, 149 Zinkan. Robert 177 Zorc, John 103,161 Index 205 Passing on the flame LOOKING BACK-Studcnts reminisce the good oP days at RHS—cleaning up the gorge decking out for Spirit Week, getting rowdy at games, bashing during lunch, and dying for spring break and graduation to arrive. Even though the year has ended for us, we pass on the flame ablaze with RMS spirit. 206 Closing Closing 207 Almost forgetting-in the hubbub of activities-to fan the flame of school spirit, seniors spent frantic last weeks taking tests, buying graduation outfits, checking credits, being interviewed for scholarships, planning post-commencement parties, and finally donning caps and gowns to practice tnose final steps. All the frantic hours and hard work had finally paid off. Graduation became a reality. And now as graduated seniors we pass the RHS flame on to all underclassmen.