Richmond High School - Pierian Yearbook (Richmond, IN)

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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

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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

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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