Richmond High School - Pierian Yearbook (Richmond, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 256 of the 1987 volume:

-r, GENEALOGY 977.202 R41RHB 1987 Richmond High School Whitewater Blvd. Richmond, Indiana 47374 Volume 78 zSi iuS gjT g Opening f 1 Mini Mag 17 Student Life 33 Academics 46 Clubs 58 Sports 78 Seniors 86 Underclassmen 136 Faculty Staff 170 Advertising 202 Iz-g frt Ir ' ' di A Personal Point Of View Through the years, we, the students of Richmond High School, have been a significant part of the younger genera- tion. As we have grown into young men and women we have also grown into individuals; each with personal goals and pride in accomplishments. This personal growth, the making of a personality, begins at birth and continues to flourish throughout our entire lives. How we, as teenagers, live our lives has a great effect on our future. Each individual has a personality of his own. Whether it be a football player, a cheerleader, a class clown or a genius, we all have a personal life aside from the categori- cal one we live in as teenagers at RHS. Every individual learns in time to strive to make each day better than the one before. And even though we may fail to live up to the expectations of our parents, our community, or even ourselves, we will go on to overcome our weaknesses. We will continue to strengthen our abilities and insights. While we are still in high school, many of the same things will happen to each of us. But individualism forces us to handle similar situations in different ways; whether it be failing a class, striving for the excellent grade or dealing with the first emotions of love for the opposite sex. Our personalities, opinions and goals during high school will stay forever in our memories. Some of these memories will make us laugh while other ' s will make us cry. In our adulthood, we will perfect imperfections, correct er- rors and set new goals to suit better the responsibilities of tomorrow. Our high school years at RHS will reflect upon the rest of our lives and will help us live them to their fullest potential. Did someone say Hawaii? asks devilettes Sherri Thomas, Traci Sherrow, Kristine Hodgkin and Sharon Rosar. 2 Theme Tension on the bench runs deep as Coach Grif hopes for a State victory over Marion at Market Square Arena. 1 ... 11. Wf Theme 3 The 1986 Homecoming Parade theme was Catch the Wave Devils. The Student Congress sold Max Hea- droom T-shirts and Homecoming sweatshirts featuring Coke to pro- mote Homecoming spirit. Each class participated by creating outrageously colorful floats. Every float followed the theme by supporting the devil team and putting down the Logans- port Berries. The first place prize went to the crazy senior class, whose great slogan was, Devils, Wipe Out the Berries. The Varsity football team tradi- tionally rode on the bright red fire en- gine shouting, We ' re number one through the streets of Richmond. The parade wound up at Lybolt Field for a rowdy pep assembly and the annual girls Powder Puff game. Now for some commentary on the evening games. The sophomore Powder Puff team de- feated the freshman and the senior Powder Puff defeated the juniors. For a new addition to the pep as- sembly there was the Smooch a Sow contest sponsored by Student Con- gress. Mr. Hardman was the lucky teacher penny voted by the students to kiss a pig. Varsity football team rides into victory for the Homecoming game. Homecoming King .John Senese and Queen Mi- chelle Paraiso smile for the traditional picture. Kathy Love flashes that famous Devilette smile while preparing for Homecoming ' 86 parade. Come on, Smile! Chad White urges to king candidates Steve Booker, Kelly Shepard, Scott Clark, Mitch Kraemer and .John Senese. 4 Parade Queen Michelle Paraiso looks preoccupied with thoughts of the dance. Seniors smile as they ride the winning float for the Homecoming Parade ' 86. Parade 5 H .Ke o Homecoming ' 86 Rocks John Senese and Michelle Paraiso enjoy them- selves while dancing to the music. Sounds of rock-n-roll rumbled through the halls of RHS at the 1986 Homecoming dance. Couples danced the night away to the popular songs of by- gone years. With the revival of old groups such as the Monkees, the Beach Boys and the Beatles came the 1986 Homecoming theme of Twist and Shout. Richmond students took to the crazed wave of 50 ' s and 60 ' s music early in the year and soon caught on to all of the old time dances as well. The evening was not only filled with up-beat songs, but slow tunes seemed to fill the air with romance. Stopping to take a breather and enjoy some refreshments, many students stood back to look at the success of the 1986 Homecoming activities. The Homecom- ing dance culminated the weeks of in- tense planning. Tami Hampton and Rick Treadway, along with many others, enjoy more than just dancing and music. Richmond students get weird, while dancing to the latest tunes. 6 Homecoming Eric Dunning and members of his harem, Stacey Lenard and Nikki Devito, get down and jam. Homecoming 7 Did you miss the party? Did you miss the fun? Where were you on the night of November 22, 1986? If you weren ' t at the Y-teen overnight, you were not having as much fun as the 150 RHS students that were! There was wally-ball, racquetball, basketball, dancing, movies, pizza and popcorn for everyone. For those mis- chievious ones, there was sneaking into the hot tubs, and for the lazy ones, there was sleeping on the gym- nastics mats. Of course there was plenty of pic- ture taking. Mitchell Kraemer did not seem to mind though. He jumped in front of the camera every time he saw the flash. If you weren ' t there, you sure missed a great party! Beginning this year, the YMCA of- fered their facilities to RHS students after home basketball games. Their main goal was to give students a place to go besides unchaperoned parties. Admission was only $1.00 for two hours of fun entertainment. g Over night It 1 u— ffllVERSm 1 9 The Band and the Devilettes sitting high in the Tiernan Center help to en- hance the spirit at basketball games. The Band entertains the cheering crowd by playing their up-to-date peppy songs be- fore and after the games and during half- time. The Devilettes in their flashy cos- tumes perform their catchy routines. RHS basketball games would not be the same without the happy faces and outstanding performances from the Band and Devilettes. Devilettes Kathy Love, Angel Nicholson, Lisa Grimme and Nancy Graf grin and bear it. Did someone say cheese? ask Devilettes before a half-time show. Am I doing this right, Mr. Varnell? asks West Fahlsing while he hopes he is in tune. Band isn ' t that bad, is it? Lawrence Rohe and Brent Ray ponder the question. Spirit 11 Cheerleaders work very hard to get the crowd enthusiastic and supportive about their Devils. As tension rises during the games, fans become very excited and rowdy. Many die-hard fans never miss a game, these people often motivate the fans as much as the cheerleaders. When you are up in the stands watch- ing your basketball team in your mighty Tiernan Center you suddenly have an overwhelming sense of pride about living in Richmond and being a Red Devil. School loyalty and support is what spirit is all about. Going to a Richmond basketball game is the definition of spir- it. Come on you guys, says Jodi Griffith as she tries to get the crowd to stand up and cheer. Varsity cheerleaders lead the crowd in a floor cheer. This one is for you, Devils, says Woody Austin as he prepares for a foul shot. 12 Spirit f. .Jt ]«i- The rafters of Civic Hall rocked once again the night Phil Dirt and the Dozers came to town. The music of Beach Boys, Platters, and Jan and Dean was once again brought to life. Local businessmen helped organize the dance to raise money to rejuvenate Civic Hall. Children 6 to 60 crowded the gym floor for an old-fashioned Sock Hop. After the basketball game all Dev- ils ' fans gathered across the way for an evening of old time rock and roll. The evening progressed with adults and students mingling together to do such dances as the Stroll, the Twist, the Jitterbug and the good ol ' slow dance. Laurie Lingle, Beth Focht, and Kelly Skinner should be twistin the night away instead of Wal- kin like an Egyptian. Rock and Roll Lives RHS students relive old time rock and roll. An American Masterpiece, Mr. Alexander dances his way out of RHS. Stephanie Shute and friends sign Phil Dirt ' s Book of Love. Sock Hop 13 I ' j Ajf iJ - J)dla Miss Adelaide (Laurie Lingle) and Nathan Detroit (Matt Ford) discuss their long awaited marriage. Guys and Dolls cast assemble for finale. Director Bob Sizemore discusses scene with Craig Wellings. Harry The Horse (Jim Kreisa) and Nathan Detroit (Matt Ford) play the ponies. 14 Guys and Dolls j „ ' iBf B iS HH I L r 7jt n ri r% H J T . J V I m .MC L 1 l l mk Ral I HH Big Julie (Jim Lewis) puffs on a cigar as Nathan Detroit (Matt Ford) tries to find a location for the crap game. Hot Box dancers pictured (left to right) are: Sarah Ronan, Kathryn Zore, Monique Runzer, Laurie Lingle, Tina Satterfield, Faith Frye, and Sarah Cooke. Guys and Dolls 15 ' y h ' f uHRi H 1 7 Si w ■ y % - 1 w i ■- 1 17 . . 9 Locker Blues by Tami Hampton As I stand here For my ump-teenth year, I reflect back on The things I used to fear . . . Excessive stuffing. Extra books, Old newspapers, Freshmen crooks. Chemistry projects, Ugly coats. Biology extra credit- The heart of a goat? Being a locker Is no easy task. How I ' ve managed to stand up Lord only knows ! Through the years I ' ve learned to cope. With teenage drug smuggling And hiding dope. Semester after semester, Year after year, I tend to look back On the things I fear. Things I put up with. For I have no choice . . . I ' m just a locker, I have no voice. 2 ! ' vo:o . ! A Top Ten Singles ' 86 1. 5tuck With You-Huey Lewis 2. irtigher Love-Steve Winwood 3. Live to Tell-Madonna 4. Glory of Love-Peter Cetera 5. How Will She Know- Whitney Houston 6. These Dreams-Heart 7. West End Girls-Pet Shop Boys 8. Papa Don ' t Preach-Madonna 9. Sledgehammer-Peter Gabriel 10. There Will Be Sad Songs-Billy Ocean Popular Movies ' 86 l.Top Gun 2. Aliens 2 3. Hoosiers  4. Ferris Bueller ' s Day Off 5. About Last Night 6. Platoon 7. Star Trek 3 8. Karate Kid 2 9. Secret of My Success 10. Stand By Me Top Ten Albums ' 8( 1. Whitney Houston- Whitney Houston 2. Miami Vice-Music from the T.V. Series 3. Dire Straits-Brothers in Arms i 4. Van Halen-5150 5. ZZ Top- Afterburner j 6. Barbara Streisand-The Broadway Album 7. Lionel Richie-Dancing on the Ceiling 8. Heart-Heart 9. Janet Jackson-Control f 10. Phil Collins- No Jacket Requiried Top Ten Concert Tours ' 86 1. ZZ Top ($23.2 miUion) 2. Van Halen ($14.7 million) 3. Alabama ($14.4 million) 4. Neil Diamond ($13.8 million) 5. Kenny Rdgers ($13.3 million) 6. Bob Seger and the Silver Bullet Band ($11.1 million) 7. The Grateful Dead ($8.8 millicf;n) 8. Genesis ($8.6 million) 9. Aerosmith ($8.2 million) I 10. Journey ($8.0 miUion) Top Ten Rock Videos- MTV Sledgehartimer-Peter Gabriel ' You Give Love a Bad Name-Bon Jovi Addicted to Love-Robert Palmer Papa Don ' t Preach-Madonna I Higher Love-Steve Winwood | Danger Zone-Kenny Loggins j These Dreams-Heart j Rough Boy-ZZ Top Invisible Touch-Genesis 10. Take Me Home Tonight-Eddie Money 20 j Where were you on a Friday eve- |iing when the movie Hoosiers |:atne to the local cinema? Chances |are that you joined every other In- diana citizen by buying a movie ticket to the heart warming picture lof Hoosiers. Many high school stu- idents filled the theaters to see if |hey could find theiknselves or a |close friend in the crowd scenes at fthe basketball game in the movie. iWhen a student foiind a familar pace it seemed like only yesterday hat they were helpirtg as extras on he movie set.Apprpximately 100 tudents from RHS i|articipated in he project when ft was being ilmed in Knightstofwn, Indiana. Students were transformed back nto time with crev | cuts, bobbie , long shirts, jpenny loafers blue jeans. RHS students ked so original that the film ers asked them t|o return for a day! I . box office hit |vas not only at ' the country, but was es- popular in th hearts loving Hoosiers. t Steve Booker Steve was one of the thirteen stu- dents on the Governors Task Force To Reduce Drunk Driving. He also won the Readers Digest Don ' t Drink and Drive scholarship worth $4000. Rob Bailey Rob was selected by the Hayes Ar- boretum to receive a $500 schol- arship, allowing him to attend a nineteen day Maine Island Ecology Program. Ron Williams Ron was chosen along with thirty other students by the Indiana Uni- versity Honor Program in Foreign Language to study the Spanish cul- ture in Mexico. He was also presi- dent of the 1987 Model Organzia- tion of American States. Ed Wuerch Ed was chosen as the Indiana Junior Academy of Science 1986 Ameri- can Junior Academy of Science Delegate. 22 m ♦ English Academic Competition Team This academic team was State Champion in the English Academi c Competition. The students who participated on the team were Barry Barker, EHzabeth Thomp- son, Tina Hoffman, Peter Silver, Emily Culbertson. Jerry Coleman Jerry was selected to the Indiana All-Star Basketball Team. Coach George Griffith Grif was selected as coach for the Indiana AU-Star Basketball Team. 23 )0 OAA I OOWi v ■d We ' re All-Ar nrlo u9nQ Special section inside j_. -- -v Richmond is a 1986-87 All-America City. fY TI If r ' o g believed by the team that rej I I IduV I V-rv- ' - All-America Cities finals laj  j J was confirmed at a in one day t ' xO evr r word 01 t.. ■ .Xy f | Zj J By NORMA CARNES which sponsors u.. . • ' LfO • • Palladium Item staff Writer ■ ■■ ■■kiii 3 M MMH Voters give schouiw ' Oy victory by 1 ,369 [ The league conferred All-America 1 Richmond and seven other cities who we 16 finalists chosen from a field of 76 entrj The program, in its 36th year, recogniz courages citizen involvement in commu lem solving. The award symbolizes effective citize significant civic accomplishments brou through a blending of public and privati the league said in its award letter to Hal rd draws national media atter = ies as well as their innc Honking horns, flashing blinkers and cheering greeters awaited the, Richmond High School Marching Red Devil Band at about 2 a.m. today. The 228-member band had marched off with the No. 2 spot in the Indiana State Fair High School Band Day con- test Tuesday. ;i Dennis on A 60 percent chanc f thundershowers ti to 6 y Tue percei thur national curriculum panel I Oh MIS ' )f Co. I :hance to hat mad( I 4iss Wh( , lati. Her rip to the ' n Mobile Vlatlo ' ' PATTI , lernstein  2ach her eatmpnt icn D — Ida Hagc he title but the By ANGELA LAU Palladium-Item Staff Writer Tuesday ' s tax referendum was a sweet victory for Richmond Commu- nity Schools. The measure won by a margin of 1,369 votes — 4,793 to 3,424. There hasn ' t been a referendum that has won by 1,369 votes, Superin- tendent Richard Morrison told a gath- ering of staff and volunteers at the high school career center when the final tally arrived Tuesday night. The totals represented 38 percent of the 21,635 registered voters. The schools had expected about 6,700 vot- ers, Morrison said. , inett Newspaper ttack t( Mars School RHS won ' t allow drugs or alcohol, principal says Hey, kids! 6 will get you 7 at nl School board OKs 7th period for next yearmMT ' State board OKs referenaur State 6 1 £ o r f n M w. i I ne cnopping Dioci Platoon w mm-WWMMJ l« fl C Oistirs vets ' -S. ' prepared ' V memories to counter Libya edition on ilished and ibout rts, the cap- tion, grams Today , scribers ai. announced iri both newspape. at the Palladium- h. Richmo SANTA BARBARA, Calif. (AP) — The Reagan 7:30 toi administration is prepared with military and eco- Under f nomic contingency plans to be used if Libya ' s M ersofac Moammar Gadhafi sponsors a new campaign of Charles anti-American terrorism, officials say. bers will meei in fc cv-t.i,.rt atao.v .i anci m meeting to discuss tract negotiations. ' nnel and teacher con ' KFCCAMPAir r 0 J ' ' I ' el Sanders Kentucky Friec j - ' J Rich- mond are part= C y ■ r ' ' naign for ' m. C -fi - ney in cc ' f) 6 aign, n. ► ) % ' ationwidt, C CO es againsu Q | oing to loc. y l iy t ■=!staurants a O A -. National Ro ir i By DAVIO Palladiumlte Wayne Surface s. toxicated are dropp officers. Record! o West. ' cy, .fi( ;2 genf (D itiga %t°l City ' s I leadership ||excited T The board of dir , ' j . nter. Inc. will meei 20, at 831 Dillon Ok 9 da. %  . om- of vice. J ft obe wa olvingdi H alcohol. Aj Surfacd 2 be proces Police ' (I range of d Frc? Palladium-ltem Kevin Risch doipi. RULING FOR Di. County jury ruled in , $250,000 lawsuit over Vickie Burns Gil ' sought that ' motorist f ' By DAVID i - lladium-lten fea dri • the ii nW fp ' foi VjVv :t3:30c • J an foi 78. 1. :t 3:30 c .cese. The tri ..are Circuit Court. loore, who engineered the Richmond Connmunity ' 0 ' V O referendunn campaign, proclaims victory. y v N- ' H that the promise was delivered orally by Iraqi ' CA  % nA LJsassador Nizar Hamdoon in Washington. •xCx A ,.x :«« 1 There is nothing to change our . 0 0 V of 80161106 ClaSSBS I ■ essment that it was inadvertent, Ho V J g dding that the United States has receivk ances from Saudi Arabia and other stat  .l ■ 1% ersian Gulf region. A, vN I Indiana University East will host a 1987 . I er training, resources ' ersian Gulf region. The United States regards this attack great seriousness, Secretary of State Geork c Shultz said hours after thp euideH-m.v-;i« „ -.,_u Prime Time Training Institute on science edu- cation June 22-26. T- .. T- ;_ „ ftevto nrocTmm that roHn -- car jf a Ian i s.ae of the r deputies -avelii ede: lOt of -sts are . After a di m ask for for the odor cohol contai It ' s prob you really they ' ve bee Some have are about to Dianned for G Street Bridge delay gaiiuii „.. „  oiy..,.«« .1 UN iHn ,,,,, ' Smooth talk: primary grades. ■ How to conduct a training workshop in their school systems. L £ ' k.(S f The high school was a popular spot this past school year for trav- elers from abroad. Students from Japan, West Germany, the Nether- lands and Holland spent the year as foreign exchange students. Each of these students spent a year or more in the Richmond school system for the experience of living in the Unit- ed States and to further their educa- tion. Noriko Kamoskito whose home- land is Japan, came to the U.S. to learn new ideas and receive a better understanding of foregein rela- tions. Noriko ' s dream is to return to her country and help foreign stu- dents settle in Japan. She would like to possibly open a tourist agen- cy. Sven Kottke came to the U.S. seeking the freedom of America. He found that and many other things. His favorite city was New York becuase of it ' s size and it ' s sense of business. Another large place he enjoyed was the Tiernan Center . He was intrigued by all of the sports offered in one build- ing. Life has been very different for Sven while he was away from home but he leaves the city of Rich- ond thanking the community for it ' s hospitality. Lotte Hold and Kurt Vanden- dungen came to RHS and immedi- ately became involved in extra-cur- ricular activities. Lotte got a taste of drama by acting in several plays. She saw action on the soccer field by playing for the Richmond Scoocer Club. Lotte could also be seen doing a mean jitter bug at many RHS dances. Kurt became an honorary mem- ber of the state runner-up basket- ball team. Kurt practiced and worked out with the team, but be- cause of his foreign citizenship and his age he was not eligiable to play in regular season games with the team. All four of these students learned many things at RHS, but RHS stu- dents in return learned a variety of things about the diversity of cul- tures. 26 27 [id Jkmihk Sunday JWo ining (■lOfl woke With a j ifc. is ,100111 was WM] bfiigdt. ' xHc kmw d wns Cote, e pft a poin in liis stomood: it was so ie. consfnnf pain, ' x e Hilled the coi e tfi md sup iisingdj (oiiiif it to be dis union jocfc bcft loucMe. c ' d oAgottcn to tofcc 0 (lis f Potdes be O ic bed. ' md squikmed a fittCr uh( c i tdc coi c tfi ontf toofc 0 (us sdiAt. . t sihgCCccI Hike smofcc md was nuirfdy ot the eCbow. ■i (lOpG mom (losii t rjomc in yet. lod tdoiigdt. e sni ed tde avi and decided that his mom wouUn ' t be abCe to smeCC tde smofcc. but Ion added seeu tity de stu ed dis wadded shikt ak unde i tde bed. SfowPy, ' lod ' s mcmo iy come bacfc. We tdougdt to dimse about T od and ' tennis, about tde toud mufiic. a H the eiga iettcs. tde becft. and ojj cou ise. obouf Sandy. ' xMe ' d nevek had the cmkaqe to ask hek out befpke. and theke he was Hast nigdt. dofditig hek hand. 2de s so cooP. dc tdougdt. smiCing to dimsePiJ.. 3 ean ' t wait to sec hek at spdooJ. ' -Skad was so pfeased witd diivisei ' tdat de afmost Caugdcd out Poud. ig dead was iJiCPed wttd images 0 Sandy as de lemembefted tde {ced- ing de got lom tde bee i. fiiie iyfding seemed so gfteat. rjden tde efanfc 0 tde bkeak ast dishes b iougdt dim bacfc to fteaftty. Sdc 8 wasding tde b teafc ast disdes. de tdougdt to dimse? . Sde ' s wonde iing wdy 3 ' i not up yet. ow couCd 9 daiie done tdis to hek ' ? 3 toCd hek 3 ' d nevek do it. 3i she knew 3 dkank Hast nigdt sde ' d fciCf me. 3 ' HH go to cdu icd witd hek. that ' HH make it up. kad shoved back the cofete and got out 0 bed. Sudden de f eHt te t tibCe. ' rJiis dead tdftobbed. dis stomacd cduftncd. ' kad sank back into bed. 3 ' Hll nei e t do it again. ' B Jow couM 3 have been so stupid? 3 ' m gonna be sttoigdt witd hek. doncst. Just then his mom stucfc hek head in tde doo i. kad s stomacd qaiveked. ' GWis deoAt stopped. QA de ie ' d you go fost nigdt? sde asfccd. ' 3 6 was sfow in answering. rJo tde maHf he said. ' OGsn t tde maCC cPose at nine? sde asfeed. is mind wo ifced quicfcfy. Cifce a macdine. QA g watcded tde fote moi ie at rjom ' s. de kepked. Sde toM dim tdat theke was some co|5 ee cake on tde fcitcden tabfe. and said sdc was going to be Hate getting dome jjkom cdu icd because oj} tde £as- tek pitch in. Sde tucfced dim in and tden waHked out. - kad was so keHieved. ' lUe stakted tdinfcing about Sandy agoin. uVleyrt weefccnd ' fC be qkeatl he said. pPacing dis dands bedind dis dead, propping dis cet up on tde end 0 tde end 0|5 dis bed. by OiUy akkek 28 Ql ftiting leeiy, my pm glides ac toss t(ie page. Si ' p tessing my tliougfcts in dil nmt ways 3 uiiml to w iite and tePf you wl ak 3 tknfc. ut tde wonds W ' M not evfp iess tdc missing Cinfe. LvUy uJO ids fcept ijfowing. but do not say mucd. 3 need to speafc to someone and tliem sucli. e my fetne i and please w ' M you (lea i. need to teHH someone. tdH someone (tow mucd 3 ea te. by ' iJiona e iguson Sitting in tde scdoof m etem today 3 saw a boy just sitting tde ie. uiatcding dts ftiends mk dmdx iie foofced di ity. ■-P iobab y spent dis money on cigarettes o t sometding. 3 tdougdt. 3 didn ' t tdinfc mucd o tdis oft dis cAng o i anytding ut tden a woman teacde i walked oi e i to tdat boy and sde dad de i funcd t iay in de t dands. 2de put down tde t tay and gai e tde boy deft mi fc and deft ftuit and deft desseftt. e tdanfced deft witd dis eyes and dis smife. xJkis stftucfc me as i efty odd- sde didn ' t dai e to do tdat. 3 dadn ' t ei en tdougdt o . . . © couftsc 3 dadn ' t. Quess it didn ' t matteft to deft tdat dc foofced diAty. e was stiff a peftson. Jk dungfty pefton. at tdat. cjUessage to Qmm Uusic is eiieftywdefte in ouft fii es wdetdeft it ' s at a conccftt, in a mouie. on tde ftadio. oft in tde sdoweft. t. usic is a fi e oftce tdat bftings out ouft emotions and cofofts ouft woftfd. Ql ' e smife and faugd wdiCe dancing to good ofd ftocfe and mUt and cfty tdat mucd mofte wden we deaft taps at a neftaf. usic a ects us pdysicadfy as weff as emotion- a(?Cy. QA e ftefov: wdiCe fetening to a ftadms S£uffobye. and we ed kke evpteding dufting a ' 9 ' cdaifcousfcy sympdony. Uusic can simpdy tafce contftoP 0 one oot and cause it to tap to tde bmt ojj a song on tde ftadio. oft it can tafce contftoP o tde enti ie body and cause it to tuftn up tde stefteo (fiHH bfast and ftun aftound tde fii ing ftoom in undeftweaft and sungtosses wdife bftutaffy pCaying an aiii gui- taft. ' ut wdy is it tdat music can be so poweft uf and in foentiaf? 3t is because music is an inteftnationaf language wdicd we aHH speafc and undeftstand. STdefte fte. t us say oft a moment tdat youft f i is a song, an un inisded song. 2o ft you dai ' c a mefody. wdicd is youft peftsonaftty: a tempo, wdicd is tde pace at wdtcd you fti c you,ft (!(|c day by day: and a ftecuftfting ftdytdm. wdtcd is tde impftes- sion you feaiie on otdeft pcopfe time a tcft time. QA itd tdese tdftee paftts. aHH you daiie fe t to do is to wftite tde fyftics. ETde past twdiie yeofts o youft fi you dafe buidt a tdeme oft youft song. ' dTdis tdeme is youft ultimate dfteam. wdtcd by now you dai e begun to acdtciie and wdicd you wtif stfttt e to acdteie in yeafts to come. QA detdeft youft dfteaiw is wealtd. dapptness. success, me, gftati tcatton. oft any combination tdefteo . eacd woftd o youft song may deteftmtne tde fteality o tdat dfteam. 2o edoose youft woftds cafte uffy. fceeping youft tdeme in mind, and do so witd cafte ul planning, dftti e. and ddek- mination. 3t may tafce a li time. but only you daiie tde ability to wftite youft own song. tdus. detcftmining youft own ijutufte. ©nee you dai e coivipleted youft own song, and you dai e kmk ed youft ultimate dfteam. peft oftm youft song witd a d youft deaftt and soul, oft youft song Will contain a message tdat ei efty duman being Will be ahk to undeftstand. ' T)elii ' eft youft message Witd tde dopes ojj inspiAing some otdeft young song- Wftiteft to llow dis dfteams. ouft Hile is a song tdat you must wftite. ou a kmd dai e tde music to youA song, ow add a message and some mean- ing, and you will deaft youft tufte. by cKelly Sdepaftd and sde didn ' t dai ' e to do tdat. 3 m embaftftased oft myself. by ob ' bailey 29 Rob Bailey — Hanover, Medicine. Linda Bender — Purdue, Pharmacy. Alison Bing — Hatherford, Undecided. John Breckenridge — Hanover, Business. Richard Brouse — Rose Hulman, Aviation Engineering. Steven Burkett — Rose Hulman, Nuclear Engineering. Tracie Childers — Purdue, Fashion Design. Michael Combopiano — Northwestern, Music Performance. Sara Deitsch — University of Notre Dame, English. Fiona Ferguson — Purdue, Communications. Chris Gard — Miami, Political Science. Mariska Groot — Widener, Hotel Management. John Hogan — Georgia Institute of Technology, Engineering. Gordon Hunt — Purdue, Aeronautical Engineering. Jeff Lech — United States Military Academy, Engineering. Amy Lewis — Undecided, Business. Emily Masson-Guipe — Miami, Marketing. Terri Miller — I.U. East, Education. Michelle Paraiso — University of Notre Dame, Medicine. Kristin Perks — Depauw, Music Performance. Leah Rosenbaum — Michigan Christian College, Undecided. Kelly Shepard — I.U., Music Performance. Paula Snow — I.U., Law. Ed Wuerch — Purdue, Engineering. Kim Williams — Purdue, Nursing. Ron Williams — Rose Hulman, Chemical Engineering. 30 ACADEMIC iXCELLENCE RICHMOND HIGH SCHOOL ' S 1 . v Mini Mag Editor-Shaunna Meier Asst. Editor-Suzanne Baumer Artwork-Chris Desmone - ' iT l u w m v III I msmm,. ikS SS ?!S. , •.■1:5 ; :. 1 ■ : . liX fl Didn ' t mommy tell you to beware of dripping pop- sicles? Mike Combopiano and Kelly Shepard enjoy a refreshing popsicle in Washington D.C. while on the orchestra tour. Student life, the only thing that is re- lated to school, that doesn ' t drive teen- agers to the brink. Ask any student at RHS and they will tell you. The only way to escape everyday tension is to sink yourself into ... student life! Extra-curricular activities vary as much as people do, because much of a person ' s life revolves around school ac- tivities. Personality determines which activities the students plan to partici- pate in. The 1986-87 school year ' s student life was full of excitement and spirit due to excellent sports competitions, tradition- al dances, class tours, overnights, clubs, parties ... you name it, it was in there! Spirit is alive at RHS! Tony Parker, Brian Jones, D.J. Austin and Darrin Stevens show their spirit, while wearing matching Red Devil apparel. Scott Jacobs, in a daze after being left behind dur- ing the Orchestra tour in Washington D.C. 34 Student Life Tricia Hart snoozes during Beethoven ' s 5th Sym- phony. Student Life 35 The Snowball dance appropriately fell on Saint Valentine ' s birthday this year. Throughout the evening he shot his rock and roll arrows through the hearts of RHS students. His arrows, mistaken by some as silver streamers, blew into their faces as The Big Chill moved in. Senior Chris Desmone, who originated the theme The Big Chill, along with his few cupid helpers, transformed Civic Hall into a winter wonderland. Outside, where there really was a big chill, stu- dents were greeted by luminaries along the sidewalk. Thunder and Lightning provided great music which shook the white trees that lit up the dance floor. Students jammed in semi-formal attire until the clock struck 11:30. The climax of the evening was the crowning of the king and queen. Rob Bailey and Angle Nolte were chosen by the student body to reign over the dance. The two shared the excitement of the evening in a slow dance together. To add to Snowball ' 87, Hi-Y gave each student a ticket key chain to keep the memories alive from The Big Chill. King Rob Bailey and Queen Angie Nolte reign over the Snowball Dance. Seniors Amy Oler, David Brantner, Kelly Skinner, Dana Weigle, Angie Nolte, Kristen Schriefer and Karen Buchheit live it up at Snowball. Jason Crass, Jennifer Ruble, Steve Maurer, Rae Buchholz, Lori Wiggans and Greg Lyons express their feelings of the dance. 36 Snowball 1 King Candidates: David Brantner, Kevin Mac- Dowell, Matt Ford, Heinz Cooke and King Rob Bailey. Snowball 37 Hi Moml We ' re ha ' ing Rockin good time. Midnight Masquerade Saturday May 9, 1987 was definitely a night meant to be remembered for many RHS students as a Midnight Masquer- ade took place in Civic Hall. Nearly 300 couples attended the junior-senior prom. Music by On the Rox had students dancing all night long. The upcoming lo- cal band provided slow songs and rock- n-roll from 8:30 until midnight. Trey Powers and Krista Adams were chosen by student vote to reign over the evening as king and queen. The junior class counsel members looked proudly at Midnight Masquer- ade seeing that the night they had cre- ated would stay in the memories of all who attended. 38 Prom King candidates: Kent Shepard, Chris Helms, Chris Lyons, Tim Davis, and Trey Powers. Kevin MacDowell strolls through the prom looking for his date. Prom 39 The RHS Drama department presented four productions during the 1986-87 season. Musicals being such a huge success in the past, this year saw the staging of an additional musical. The musical Guys Dolls opened the season and brought life back to the newly renovated McGuire Hall stage. It was directed by Bob Size- more and Mike Morgason with Wayne Fisher di- recting music. The second production, a comedy. Rally Round the Flag Boys was directed by Bob Sizemore and Barry Halloran. The cast and crew of this produc- tion warmed the hearts of those fighting the Janu- ary blahs. The Diary of Anne Frank was the third produc- tion presented by the Thespian Troupe 3767. This drama was directed by Becky Miller. The show brought to life the plight of the Jewish people dur- ing World War II. The fourth and final show of the 86-87 season opened the night the Music Man came to McGuire Hall. Once again Bob Sizemore and Mike Morga- son directed another musical with the help of stu- dent director Chris Desmone. Wayne Fisher and an orchestra of RHS students provided direction and musical accompaniment. All the productions were brought to us by the Thespian Troupe 3767. This group is one of the busiest and most active organizations at RHS. Chris Desmone works on one of many sets he cre- ated and built during his three years at RHS. Thespian officers aid, Kristin Perks Chris Desmone, , Becky Willman, Joyce Fitzger- Lisa Geier. Drama Club: Row 1 — Dyanna Hammons, Rebecca Issen. Julia Jensen, Kathy Morgan, Fiona Fergu- son, Jennifer Thornburg, Angie Parks, Tina Sat- terfield, Faith Frye. Row 2 — Robert Sizemore, Kara Wood, Kathryn Zore, Kate Jetmore, Tonya Feller, Stephanie Neuman, Missy Hayes. Row 3 — Mr. Fisher, Gina Giannitelli, Sarah Cooke, Priti Bhardwaj, Nancy Graf, Becky Willman, Ross Holthouse, Lisa Geier, Kristin Perks, Chris Des- mone, Jim Lewis, Scott McDaniel, Rob Baughman, Chris Helms. Row 4 — Duane Cottington, Andy MacDowell, Kelly Shepard, Mitchell Kraemer, Rob Bailey, Laurie Lingle, John Senese, Doug Kaler, Dedrie Johnson, Kevin MacDowell, Heather Nocton, Scott Matthews, Ken Case, Steve Yost. 40 Drama % CO •. $ ' : -- jpt ,i ' ' «- e..,! ' ' - ' «. RICHMOND HIGH SCHOOL DRAMA 1987 J Kevin MacDowell asks Craig Hillman, Paul Humphries, and Adam LaFuse if this way is East. Rally Round the Flag, Boys! CAST OF CHARfiCTERS Harry Bannerman Mitch Kraemer MaqqU Larkln Tonya Feller Eetty O ' Sheel Amy Renshaw Prudence Melvin Sarah Cooke Clement Metcalf Scott Matthews Aqnes Culp Jennifer Rice Mildred Evans Kathryn zore Delia waterford Dedrie Johnson Comfort Goodpasture Gina Glannltelli Gloria Coleman Stephanie Neuman Mary Ann Stone Kathy Morgan Gina Leone Emily Fitzgerald Addle McQulston Heather Nocton Grady Metcalf Grady Burkett Joe Patrish Ed Ptescott Sobol Fred Paul Brewer Danny Bannerman Steve HacDoweli colonel Thorwald Jim Lewis Captain Hoxie Matt Ford Lt. Guldo DlMagqlo Heinz Cooke Cpl. Ople Dalrymple Kevin MacDowell Pvt . William wambess Craig Hillman Pvt . Roger Litwhiler Paul Humphries Pvt. Gustave Morrlssette Adam LaFuze PRODUCTION STAFF Lighting Sound David Brantner Kelly Shepard Craig Welllngs Nancy Graf Terrl Helton Prltl Bhardwal Properties Bonnie waltz Andrea Augustln set Palntlng constructlon Kathy Morgan Chris Deamone David Brantner Sarah Cooke Heinz Cooke Heather Nocton Stephanie Neuman Joyce Fitzgerald Emily Fitzgerald costuming consultant Kristin Perks Tickets R. Wayne Fisher Crew Tina satterfleld Faith Frye Karen Buchhelt Drama Advisors Bob Slzemore R. Wayne Fisher Mitch Kraemer wonders what Beth Darr is doing after the show. Heinz Cooke wonders if Tonya Feller will ever fin- ish her lines. 4:2 Rally Round the Flag Boys! Diary of Anne Frank BECKY MILLER ALLISON CALDWELL THE CHARACTERS ROB BAILEY ALLISON CALDWELL n Dann JOYCE FITZGERALD JAMES MOORE ANDY MACDOWELL FIONA FERGUSON REBEKAH FALLIS Diary of Anne Frank 43 Mualeal DInctor R. W«yn« Fl«h«r p0 l (Mncfdbr Bob Sljomofv 4M(«tant tUnctor MtkaMorvaaon Sfutfvnt Dlfctor Chris D« mon« I , Music and Lf rtcs 6f McTMllth Wlllson Stud M CI or ograph«n AlHson C ll w ll: ' ' Sh4poopi ' ' Montqu Wss c s: ' Madam L ihranan ' Music Man, Matt Ford tells of the trouble brewing in River City. Matt is joined by a chorus of students from various Richmond schools in this musical number. Andy MacDowell portraying Tommy the town bad boy tries to win the heart of Gina Giannitelli who plays the mayor ' s daughter. 44 Music Man Marian the Librarian, Kristin Perks, tries to resist advances by Matt Ford, the Music Man. During this number in the play Harold Hill (Matt) turns Marian ' s library into stage of song and dance. A barber shop quartet consisting of Chris Helms, Kelly Shepard, James Moore, and Kent Shepard harmonize throughout the musical. Rae Buchholz and James Moore sing in the chorus during one musical segment in Music Man. Music Man 45 But teacher ..., we had homework last night! Do we actually have to write an- other paper, read another book, or do another problem? These are typical questions asked often by RHS students. A few popular excuses for not having homework seem to be, my dog ate it, it flew out of the car window, or my mom dropped it down the garbage dis- posal. Despite all these complaints and excuses, students do want to achieve and learn all they can during their 4 years of high school. RHS challenges hard working stu- dents by offering advanced classes in English, history, math and science. Com- petition for good grades has become tougher due to all of the honors and awards available. RHS honors all seniors with an accumulated GPA of 3.5 or above with a special recognition banquet and an Academic Excellence ring. Begin- ning this year, all underclassmen with accumulated GPA ' s of 3.5 or above, had their pictures featured in the front show- cases. Twenty-three students were in- ducted into the National Honor Society and around 200 seniors competed for scholarships provided by local busin- esses. Due to all of the advances and changes in the outside world, academics at RHS has become more important year after year. Is Renee Backmeyer reading her assignment — or a juicy note????? 46 Academics Making the Grade Dedicated and hard working students made up the National Honor Society. They constantly strived to maintain excellence in school work and keep grades above average. To be invited to join the National Honor Society, a student must have had an accumulated GPA of 3.6 or above. Twenty- three new students were inducted this year on March 17. They were: John Hogan, Kristin Perks, Michael Bergeron, Craig Lower, Jennifer Reece, Trent Thompson, Amy Brant, Stephanie Brown, Kirsten Busch, Troy Christopher, Joseph Cle- mente, Nina Combopiano, Emily Cuulbertson, Lisa Dahl, Doris Elizabeth Duning, Shonda Lee, Michael May, Kyle Miller, Matt Moore, Cynthia Paladino, Laurie Shaffer, and Sarah Hunt. Mr. Kaiser with his National Honor Society offi- cers; President, Emily Masson-Guipe, Vice-Presi- dent, Fiona Ferguson, and Secretary, Michelle Paraiso. Secretary Michelle Paraiso lights a candle for the induction ceremony. National Honor Society inductees prepare to be accepted. National Honor Societv 47 Brains Compete in Games Elizabeth Thompson, Emily Culbertson, Peter Sivler and Tina Hoffman study hard before time The spring of 1987 brought the second year of academic competition to RHS. The Richmond Academic teams, spon- sored by Mr. Bowers, competed in both duel meet and invitational competition. In addition, the 1987 academics season ended with a first-ever state champion- ship tourn ament held in late April and early May. Richmond fielded teams in all six areas — English, Fine Arts (an additional from last year), Mathematics, Social Studies, and Ail-Around, which covered all competition subjects. Richmond academics were very suc- cessful in this year ' s competition. At the North Central Conference Academics Invitational, RHS won English, Fine Arts, and Ail-Around and placed second in Math and Social Studies. Richmond then went on to win four subjects — English, Fine Arts, Math and Social Studies — along with AU-Around at the Hoosier Academic Super Bowl Area In- vitational, where two teams, English and Social Studies, qualified for the state fin- als tournament. Mr. Bowers contributed this year ' s success to the great amounts of enthusiasm displayed for academic competition. Members of the six academic teams were: Social Studies: Randy Christo- pher, Sarah Deitsch, Janis Pendley, George Sowers, Andy Strain. Mathemat- ics: Julie Buckland, Steve Burkett, Sarah Hunt, Mike Vaughn, Ed Wuerch, Brian Bailey, Beth Duning, Serdar Oguz, John Oester, and Nick Graf. English: Barry Barker, Emily Culbertson, Tina Hoffman, Peter Silver, and Elizabeth Thompson. Science: Rob Bailey, Joe Clemente, Gordon Hunt, Terry Mays, and John Ulmer. Fine Arts: Suzanne Boudreau, Jennifer Converse, Kim Shu- herk, and Matt Vaughn. Academic team members Gordon Hunt, Ed Wuerch, Steve Burkett, George Sowers, and Peter Silver take a moment to pose for a picture. 48 Academic Team Steve Burkett, Ed Wuerch, and Julie Buckland review their math notes before competition. Academic Team 49 English A Foreign Language? The study of English is different to every individual. To many, English is a nightmare, but to some, it is a verbal dream. Therefore, RHS has provided a wide range of English classes so there is something for everyone. A student can take anything from comic books to literary analysis. No mat- ter what classes he chooses he will prac- tice his speaking, writing, reading and comprehension skills. The choices we make in English classes in high school effect our lives for- ever. RHS has given us such a good vari- ety of choices that in the years ahead we will appreciate the English skills the teachers at RHS worked so hard to make us learn. Mr. Alexander explains the hidden meaning be- hind the story. Doug Bowen, Angela Mitchell, Geneva Wheeler, and Ben Lukacek chuckle in radio class. 50 English jEstudian! Estudiez! Studieren! Studete! RHS offered four different foreign languages: Spanish, French, German, and Latin. In the classes, the students learned the cultures of foreign countries and how they differ from the United States. They performed various skits throughout the year and spoke to each other in class daily. One understands the English language better as a result of comparing it to the foreign language. Also, learning the cultures of other peo- ple helps one to understand foreigners better. RHS participated in several ex- change programs throughout the year in- cluding French, British, and Italian. The exchange students were welcomed at RHS as students compared their lives with the foreigners. Foreign Language has become an interesting and fun part of academics at RHS. Mr. Pipes assists his first year French students with their assignment. M 1 . 30 • nT. 50 GO scterfa mtrli nj eric cier a Lori VanPelt, Jennifer Wagner, Rob Bailey, Scott Clark, Kelly Rone, Cindy Rankin, Jay Lahman, and Keith Fessler were the students participating in the model Organization of America States (OAS) in Indianapolis where RHS represented Suriname. Oh come on, buy some clothes, says Stephanie Brown to Heather Nocton during a Spanish skit. E = Mc What is the density formula? What is DNA? What is the speed of sound in a vacuum? All of these questions were an- swered in science classes such as biology, chemistry, and physics. Dissecting baby pigs, cow eyeballs, and other creepy things were a major part of biology. Learning the chemical elements and go- ing to labs made up chemistry class. Ex- perimenting with sound, light, and elec- tricity proved challenging in physics class. Other science classes taken were astronomy, geology, and earth space sci- .John Hogan and student teacher, Mike Richard- son, create a solution in advanced chemistry. 52 Science Around the World As if teaching hundreds of rowdy teen- agers daily isn ' t hard enough, social studies teachers have a major task of keeping students interested. Discus- sions, debates, and panels in which stu- dents can voice their opinions are helpful and effective. Social studies gave the stu- dents the knowledge they need to be- come the leaders of tomorrow. Learning a background in world history and gov- ernment gives an understanding of cur- rent day politics. Freshman civic students take a break from govern- ment to pose for a picture. Social Studies 53 Sure, we know the quadratic formula, says Rox- anne Karch, Stacey Frame, Jennifer Ruble and Cindy Paladino. Postulates, square roots, tangents, theorems — sound exciting? The RHS Math Department thought so. Math classes at RHS included everything from business math to calculus, with each class becoming more complex and caus- ing more headaches. Still, many students do try to major in math during high school. In order to major, credits in all classes through advanced math unified are required. Math can be a tough course, but with the .dedication and di- rection of the math department, stu- dents learned to add, subtract, multiply and divide. Teamwork gets the job done faster for Bill Gibson, Kyle Miller, Matt Burton, Bryan Bailey, Troy Christopher and Chris Moore. 54 Math Business Booms The business world is rapidly chang- ing, and the courses offered in the busi- ness education department reflected some of these changes. Students were of- fered classes ranging from clerical prac- tice assistants to accounting. Nearly every student took at least one business elective — typing. Typing is one of the many courses in business that was offered to all grades. Other classes such as business law, consumer econom- ics, record keeping and shorthand were also popular among all students. Whether one decides after high school to go on to college or to enter the job market, business and computer back- grounds are a big help in preparing the students of RHS for their future. Jason Baird hunts and pecks his way through typ- ing class. i A d y X Vicki Sherer struggles to become a computer whiz. Chip Lehr and Tony Parker concentrate hard while taking their accounting final. Business 55 Daryl Atkins says, See, gym is fun, but is Grady Burkett having fun? Required Fun No one likes to dress out for gym everyday, but after all, it is better than sitting in a boring classroom. Since one and a half years of gym including 6 weeks of swimming are required to graduate, most students try to make the most of it. Gym class can actually be fun, with stu- dents participating in a variety of sports such as raquetball, handball, tennis, bas- ketball, badminton, volleyball, soccer, archery, aerobics, weight lifting and run- ning. Another required class is health. Stu- dents learned about basic life skills such as first aid and life-saving CPR. Stu- dents had the opportunity of giving CPR to Annie and various other dummies. Test of knowledge and physical fitness were not always pleasant, but aside from that, health and gym were fun and relax- ing classes. Go on, make my day! says Leon Griffin. 56 Gym Mr. Turner ' s health class listens diligently to an important lecture. I ' m ready any time you are! says Steve Maurer. Victim Jennifer Hayes is surrounded by stu- dents learning first aid. Left to right — Greg Davis, Evan Thralls of AID ambulance, Molly Mikeska (in chair) and Anna Estes, applying bandage is Doug Cooper. Health 57 Spice of Life In Home Economic classes, students learned anything from cooking to floral arranging. There were a large variety of home-ec classes offered. Included among them were sewing, interior design, family relations, consumer economics, indepen- dent living and quilt-making. All of these classes will be helpful to students in the future, whether they live alone, marry, or have a family. Cassandra Bennett, Stacey Wright, Linda Carter, and Desi Davis add the finishing touches in sewing class. MMMMM, saysTara Robinson as she tastes her freshly baked chocolate-chip cookies. 58 Home Economics Vocational Nurses The Health Care Certified Nursing Assistant Program was designed to pro- vide career exploration in selected health care fields. This program was offered for the first time this year. In one semester, eleven students put in 105 hours of health care work. The Vocational Nursing students learned many nursing skills directly re- lated to the needs of a patient. This was done through textbook study, tests, and daily work with patients in local nursing homes. Members of Vocational Nursing Program: Row 1 — Janet Schiferl, Stephanie Brewer, Bobbie Shep- ard, Dale Woolums. Row 2 — Charlene Wagner, Dawn .Jacobs, Becky Paxton, Kathy Wilson. Vocational Nursing 59 Ricky Calahan poses with his human sculpture made of wire Crafty Credit Talent is needed to do all things, but it is especially needed in art. Not everyone can sit down and draw an object with every detail and shadow. The highlight of the year in the RHS art department was the annual student art show. Sculp- tures, paintings, and drawings were sub- mitted by over 200 Richmond students. Both Mike Rodal, art teacher, and RHS administrators agreed that the 1987 art show was the best ever. Mr. Rodal said, Art is something that to be able to con- tinue doing, much practice is needed. This is only one of my many works of art, says Chris Farlow. Where ' s the head? asks Suzanne Boudreau and .Jennifer Converse. 60 Art Metal and Wood Industrial Arts is becoming one of the most popular kinds of education at RHS. These classes were offered to any male or female interested in furthering their knowledge and ability in metals, woods, electricity, welding, mechanics, building trades, and mechanical drawing. One major project was the three wheel car. The car was not an ordinary one. The engine was a Honda 750 motorcycle en- gine and the body was made of fiberg- lass. A boat was also made by Industrial Arts. It did not make it to the water, but the class kept on working to hopefully get if afloat. Mr. Smith checks the car to make sure it ' s done right. Mark Johnson leaves all the work to Tony Tailor as they prepare to start the engine. Teamwork gets the job done as Tony Tailor and Mark Johnson work on their boat. Brian of all trades works on his important project. Industrial Arts 61 First Semester Register Staff: Row 1 — Jack Presley, Chad White. Row 2 — Sharon Hilton, Angle Nolte, Tally Bland, Tami Hampton, Brent Wolfe. Row 3 — Tony Crumpton, Andy Clark, Kelly Skinner, Janet Schiferl, Jenny Link, Brian Hall, Al Joco. Row 4 Jim Kreisa. Chris Lyons, Aimee Carter, Chris Reece, Journalists The presses rolled once again as the Register began publishing after a year that saw the newspaper disappear. An entirely new staff started the year learn- ing all aspects of the newspaper busi- ness. 18 issues were published with 3 of these being special sports issues for the basketball season. One of these issues even saw a color picture on the front page, a first for the Register and for high school newspaper. A special feature in the Register was a humorous column called Geek of the Week. The final issue of the paper for the year saw the Register poke fun at itself as Geeks of the Week. The fol- lowing article written by Jim Kreisia ap- peared in the May 22, 1987 issue. Let ' s talk about geeks. This staff is a bunch of geeks. Let ' s look at our editor first, Thalia Bland. With a name like Thalia, she ' s got to be a geek. The junior assistant editors are a real dynamic duo; Brad Freeman and Jay Judge, the Batman and Robin team of journalism, are definite geeks. Brad Freeman also has two envious clones: Andy Clark and Karl Smilser. Andy Clark is particularly envious of Brad because Brad took away Andy ' s job as sports editor. Angle Nolte, Kelly Skinner, and Shar- on Hilton are the Charlie ' s Angels of the staff. By the way, my name is Charlie, just kidding! They ' re the ones that make this group not so ugly. Tami Hampton and Jenni Link give new meaning to missing in action when it comes to work. The photography group was headed by Al Joco. Joco hopes to further his ca- reer and open a Joco Moto Photo stand. Brent Wolfe helped Al when he was not trying to figure out how to blow up that school. Brian Hall was the big computer wiz kid who broke the computer and caused turmoil on the staff. Chris Reece was the businessman who was caught embezzling five dollars a day to go out to lunch. Ms. Bowers, mother geek, kept us looking like geeks. I ' m Jimmy the Geek and I ' ll give you odds that there will never be a staff like this again. Chief photographer, Al Joco, rolls film to shoot at the big game. Editor-in-Chief, Tally Bland, works on an impor- tant layout. Second semester Register staff: Row 1 — Brent Wolfe, Sharon Hilton, Steve McDermott, Jenny Link, Andy Clark, Al Joco, Chris Reece, Michelle Angle Nolte, Karl Smelser, Jim Kreisa, Jay Judge. Row 2 — Kelly Skinner, Hinshaw, Brian Hall, Brad Freeman. Row 3 — Ms. Bowers, Tally Bland. 63 Strike up the band, let the voices ring, tune the strings, and shake the pom poms were all words heard throughout the music department. RHS offered students a tremendous music program that included 3 orches- tras, 5 choirs, 3 bands, and devilettes. In fact one out of every eleven students par- ticipate in some kind of musical activity. Learning to love music is a part of many student ' s majors and minors. The knowledge they receive in high school music will lead many outstanding stu- dents to a career in the performing arts. Students through music, developed not only their musical talents but built lasting friendships and memories. Band camp, musical contests, performances, trips, and entertaining although hard work leave student performers with a. feeling of accomplishment. Kelly Shepard reacts to a sour note. The band performs in costume at Halloween. 64 Music ' 11 !% A i ' ji ' f mk ■■«, Band director Steven Varnell looks over a musical score. David Wingate sings to his Yankee Doodle sweet- heart Tina Miller in Show Choir number. .Music 65 RHS Band Second at State Fair 1986 The Big Red Marching Machine start- ed the year on a high note, by placing 2nd at the State Fair and they ended the year with memories of the past year. They started the year practicing in the June heat on Test Field for the Rose Fes- tival Parade. In August, band members packed their bags for good ' ol Camp Crosby. At camp they prepared a musi- cal dance routine for State Fair. Their hard work at camp paid off because they earned a second place rating at State Fair. When the band returned to school they started putting together routines during 4th hour for the Football Season half time shows. A highlight of their fall entertainment was the night they sur- prised the crowd by appearing and play- ing in Halloween costumes. After Football Season ended, the Big Red Marching Machine split into three bands: The Wind Ensemble, The Sym- phonic Band, and The Concert Band. All the bands gave several concerts through- out the year. The Wind Ensemble competed in the State Band Contest where they ranked 11th in the State. In addition to all these band activities there was also the Brass Choir which performed for various groups in the com- munity. For basketball season the band was divided into 2 separate bands (Red White) playing at alternate games. There was also a Pep Band which per- formed at pep rallys. Now the band can once again look for- ward to their next trip to good ' ol Camp Crosby and the whole year ' s routine once again. One special performance antici- pated for next year is playing the Wed- ding March for long time bachelor and band director, Stephen Varnell, when he finally ties the knot. E il Cowboy Bob, disguised as a band student, partici- pates in the Halloween half-time show. RHS Concert Band 1986-87: Row 1 — Adrienne Carpenter, Jonelle Armstead, Kara Griffith, Kelly Glosson, Karen Gray, Kelinda LaMaster, Monica Clark, Tammy Stewart, Tina SoUars. Row 2 — Kim Wise, Jennifer Mills, Jacqui Boatwright, Cassandra Bennett, Stacy Frame, Marci Wiggans, Beth Pelle, Kim McGowen, Angle Pennington, Alisa Whitaker, Debra Delk. Row 3 — Jennifer Newton, Kristy Glosson, Rebecca Issen, Ann Tunney, Grady Burkett, Kathy McDaniel. Dawnette Sturgis, Stephanie McAdoo, Dori Armstead, Julie Koger, Tonya Herbst, Anthony Burks, Rocky Ammon, Mark Wilson, Martin Napier, Brent Ray, John Ryan, Row 4 — Stacey Blunk, Mike Rose, Daryl Smith, Joe Brumley, Daryl Atkins, Brian Lehman, Brian Addleman, A. Pur- tee, Jackie Doyle, Eric Brouse. Row 5 — Laurel Johnson, Mike Ernst, Sheri Hardwick, Andy Dudas, Nick Graf, James Murphy, Seth Hemmelgarn, Cyn- thia Dickman, Michael Surber, Christy Sherrow, Susan Stephens, Susan Hun- teman. Row 6 — Eric Turner, John Jones, Ami Denney, Andrea Augustin, Robert Bennett. (People not pictured: Dirk Barcom, Lori Calhoun, Cindy Durham, Patrick Fitzgibbons, Michele Gross, Heidi Heis, Freddy Jack, Heather Lanman, Andy MacDowell, Jan Robertson, Sarah Ronan, Beth Wi- dau, Keenan Williams, Lesa Wolfinbarger, Steve Yost.) 66 Band RHS Wind Ensemble 1986-87: Row 1 — Julie Buckland, Marissa Duckett, Krista Oakley, Josefina Smelser, Molly Waak, Paula Redmyer, M artin Ral- ston, Andrew Bailey, Karen Buchheit. Row 2 — Angela Parks, Kara Wood, Lana Baker, Virgil Creech, Jennie Veach, Christina Hoffman, Brian Flood, Kim Rankin, Kim Williams, Beth Woodman, Cynthia Strohmier, Julie Scott. Row 3 — Katrin Elliott, Kristen Busch, Barry Barker, Edward Wuerch, Dar- ren Roberts, Kyle Miller, Scott England, Paul Humphries, Larry Nicholson, Todd Knight, Bryan Bailey, Julie Luke, Renee Kendall, Missy Bender, Vickie Allen. Row 4 — Courtney Barancin, Leslie Schriefer, Steven Fehlinger, James Moore, Christopher Helms, Ann Cottongim, Dan Brouse, Jennifer Snodgrass, Brandon Nutter, Scott Wright, Mike Combopiano, Brian Haselby, Gregory Flood, Robert Baughman, Bill Gibson, Matthew Vaughn, James Black, Kris- tin Kelley, Craig Hillman. Row 5 — Chris Smith, Carolyn Buchheit, Gregory Wilson, Darren Ross, Jennifer Violette, Scott McDaniel, S.R. Sharp, Jim Kirtley. (People not pictured: Tricia Hart, Mark Miller.) RHS Symphonic Band 1986-87: Row 1 — Wendy Klusman, Kassondra Wright, Julie Barnhizer, Stacie Robinson, Gina Giannitelli, Tonya Wads- worth, Julie Cook, Jennifer Perkins, Jennifer Converse. Row 2 — Amy Lewis, Diana Foltz, Suzanne Stevens, Shay Pennington, Sharon Rosar, Nicole West- fall, Joy Jones, Lari Wiggans, Julie White, Dawn Ringley, Sharon Rose, Steph- anie Hughes. Row 3 — Melissa Haisley, Dana Smith, Dianne Suveges, Shawn Adams, Laura Bright, Andrea Curnutt, Sharita Hines, Jenny Barnes, Kim Helms, Jennifer Eastman, Jennifer Wagner, Leah Rosenbaum, Jane Taube, Jody Griffith, Debbie Lahmann, Kimberly Murphy, Stephanie Glass, Anne- marie Cramer. Row 4 — Erin Gephart, Filomena Marshall, Willow Bingham, April Duffey, Sarah Cooke, Kelli Smalley, John Dershem, Jason Baird, Amy Rigg, Brent Caskey, Lawrence Rohe. Row 5 — Brian Larsh, West Fahlsing, Gary Nunley, Vernon Chamberlain, Tom Sawyer, Vicki Fasnacht, Shawn McClain, Dennis Smith, Debra Bane, Wes Bourne, Ross Holthouse, Chris Powell, Gordon Hunt. Row 6 — John Leith, John Veach, Jeff Frady, Kelley Moore, Derek Lewis, Sean Morgan, Adrienne Rohrdan, John Violette, Brad Twine, Scott Holthouse, Mike Stevens. (People not pictured: Christy Clark, Stacey Clark, Joe Edwards, Sean Lindsey, James Smith, Larry Twine.) Band 67 Band brass blows away during basketball game. 68 Band m ,-A .;- ' - I ■ ' Coke is it! to devilettes after a performance. Devilettes: Lori Calhoun, Shannon Crawford, Kim Docherty, Jennifer Wagner, Sherri Thomas, Stephanie Rohrdan, Shelly Thomas, Suzanne Sickman, Nancy Graf, Emily Masson-Guipe, Traci Sherrow, Christine Ramsey, Lisa Grimme, Kathy Love, Toni Haller, Sharon Rosar, Angel Nicholson, Kristine Hodgkin, Gina Giannitelli, Sarah Ronan, Roxanne Karch. Devilettes The 1986-87 Devilette Corp had 24 members. The officers of the team were; Captain Toni Haller, Lieutenants Lisa Grimme and Kathy Love. Every summer the team travels to Superstar Drill team camp. At this camp awards are offered to outstanding drill team members. If one is to be a superstar girl she will have the opportunity to travel all over the world. The Devilettes for the first time in 5 years went to National Competition. They worked with routines in Jazz, Pop, Pom-pom, Novelty, and Kick. In three of these divisions they placed in the top 3. Awards earned by the team included Home Routine Trophy, Sweepstakes Trophy, and Spirit Award. Devilettes 69 Orchestra The Richmond High School Orchestra is composed of 110 students who met ev- ery morning first or second hour. Classi- cal to contemporary music was an exam- ple of the broad spectrum that the stu- dents covered throughout the year. The orchestra, directed by Ralph Burkhardt, presented this music to the public through concerts at different times of the year. The orchestra also worked with the Richmond Symphony Women ' s Organi- zation to set up a program for all of the fourth grade students in the Wayne County area. There were four concerts on consecutive Wednesdays for the youth. The purpose of these concerts was to teach students about the instruments and the individual tones. The orchestra worked hard to strengthen their program for the interest of the students, the public, and also to proudly uphold their title of the first high school orchestra in the United States. Cindy Cox toots her flute. Steve Booker adds a flare of jazz to Washington D.C. Mike Combopiano and Mike Vaughn react in har- mony to the sight of a camera flash. 70 Orchestra Orchestra: Row 1: April Duffey, Beth Lundquist, Lisa Gibson, Eric Barker, Andy Strain, Michael Vaughn, Lisa Mize, Nina Combopiano, Shelley Thomas, Shaunna Meier, Tami Hampton, Amy Renshaw, Kim Shuherk, Lori Thacker, Tammy Hazelbaker, Ben Lukacek, Tom Thomas, Lisa Newby, Pamela Ralston, Toby Gibson. Row 2: Tom Bailey, Tina Hornsby, Jenny Napier, Sarah White, Faith Frye, Brian Butler, Jenny May, Julie Householder. Row 3: Brad Fashnacht, Scott Jacobs, Scott Booker, Scott England, Pamela Craig, Rhonda Webb, Evelyn Samborsky, Susan Napier, Ellen Christopher, Wendy Klusman, Nicole Dungan, Courtney Barancin, Pam Dakes, Katrin ElHot, Julie Rush, Jessica Nussbaum, Tricia Hart, Nikki Tuney, Cindy Cox, David Dungan, Stromier, Dawn Jacobs, Amy Spears, Scott Matthews, Michelle Lambert, Susan Hunteman, Virgil Creech, Michelle Burke, Sheila Carpenter, Glentoria Shearer, Steve Hoober, Ron Smith, Mike Austin, Theresa Philpot, Stacy Benthin, Mr. Burkhardt. Row 4: Tammy Hoffman, Dyana Hammons, David Dungan, Jeff Alexander, Kelly Shepard, Mike Combopiano, Chris Desmone, Jimmy Lewis, Lori Johnson, Jerry Bryant, Doug Kaler. Honors Orchestra; Row 1: Ben Lukacek, Susan Napier, Jenny Napier, Angel Nicholson, Shaunna Meier, Shelley Thomas, Beth Lundquist, Mike Vaughn, Amy Renshaw, Tammy Hazelbaker. Row 2: Tom Thomas, Virgil Creech, Willow Bingham, Tricia Hart, Andy Strain, Nina Combopiano, John Leith, Steve Booker, Brad Fashnacht. Orchestra 71 Orchestra Tour The Richmond High School orchestra was the first high school orchestra in the United States. It is now a group made up of 110 students who have a great sense of pride for their organization. With this in mind, the orchestra went on its 12th tour to Washington D.C. in the spring of 1987. Throughout the year the officers, President Steve Booker, Co- Vice Presi- dents Amy Spears and Shaunna Meier, Secretary Tricia Hart and Treasurer Chris Desmone, worked hard together to organize fund raiser activities to help sponsor the tour. The Washington tour was a great ex- perience for all in many different ways. The orchestra performed concerts each day for children so they could learn de- tails about a concert. Gina Dillman, Rhonda Webb, and Tammy Hoff- man disguised as tourists stroll the streets of our nation ' s capitol. Kim Brant, Shelley Thomas, and Shaunna Meier relax after a capital performance. John Kleinhen concentrates on his fingering posi- tions. 72 Orchestra Tour Orchestra Tour 73 Choirs Show choir, dance routines, contest ranking, and underclassmen are all changes brought about by sole director Wayne Fisher. Fisher took over all choirs this year and he even added a new group, the RHS Show Choir. Over 240 students joined voices to make up Choralaires, Mixed choir, RHS Singers, and Concert Choir. Concert Choir attended state contest and ranked for the first time in years. From these groups students audi- tioned for the honor of being one of the 17 Madrigals. For the First time under- classmen had the opportunity of being in Madrigals. Since December the Madri- gals have added a show choir routine. Choreography was included to add to the musical performances of the Show Choir. The Madrigals or Show Choir per- formed over 70 times throughout RHS and the Richmond area. Director Wayne Fisher conducts RHS Voices. Choralaires; Row 1 — Waketha Wilson, Hope Miller, Barbara Sterling, Felica Hansel. Lisa Darby, Angle Miller, Penny Saylor, Desi Davis, Lynn Young, Alicia Crouch, Wayne Fisher. Row 2 — Dana Wise, Angela Newton, Kim Gegeler, .Julie Lammott, Barbara Mills, Matt Gosnell, Ora Caldwell, Daniel Peirson, Nick McGraw, Brenita Woodward, Micole Bennett, Barbi Farrar, Lisa Thomas, Melissa Harnett. Row 3 — .Julia Toshlog, Johnnie Berrie, Jeannie Davis, Peggy Benton, Stacey Gray. David Baker, Rick Treadway, Hubert Limburg, Gene Stevens, Steve Baughwig, Shannon Kincaid, Vicki Brown, Kim Ross, Tracey Moore, Lisa Ramsey, Michele Lehman. 74 Choralaires Mixed Choir: Row 1 — Mr. Fisher, Donna Roy, Christy Herold, Priti Bhardwaj, Laura Raby, Natahe Burns, Stephanie Fisher, T.J. Swanson, Corina May, Lori Weddle, Keri Benner, Linda White, Tricia Craig, Michelle VanWinkle, Racheal Cordova. Row 2 — Holly Tate, Patty Carey, Bobbie Clarke, Sara Skinner, Derek Harp, Randy Gaston, Todd Robinson, Robert Ledbetter, Susan Miller, Bonnie Young, Stephanie Givens, Tina Mcintosh, Jan Robertson. Row 3 — Jennifer Turner, Rana Walker, Yvonne Cooper, Angela Rambow, Bobby Rutherford, Joel Beavins, Melvin Meyers, Chad Spoonamoore, Alice Brockman, Cindy McElroy, Patty Boatman, Kelly Rile, Mary Kinnevey, Amanda Bright, Florence Soper. RHS Singers: Row 1 — Sarah Wilson. Tammy Spanko, Sherene Singh, Heather Voglegesang, Jennifer Bright, Wendy Jones, Monique Runzer, Brian Vilhaurer, Matt Reece, Tonya Feller, Katie Clarke, Kellie Weaver, Mary Beth Taylor, Denise Smith, Kristy Stevens, Julia Jensen, Donna Soper. Row 2 — Andrea Curnutt, Anna Estes, Amy Renshaw, Cleda Land, Lesley Quigg, Angela Long, Tina Abrams, Ken Case, Tonya Fehlinger, David Davis, Antonio Rodriquez, WiOiam MuUins, Kevin Miller, Mindy McClain, Lotte Hald, Anna Fox, Cathy Ponder, Kim Williams, Tammi Minderman, Mr. Fisher. Row 3 — Jenny Hodel, Tracey Townsend, Stephanie Brown, Kathryn Zore, Monique Reece, Patty Wolke, Tony Maples, Tony Burke, Steve Yost, David Cruse, Ronnie Deane, Kyle Smith, Norman Kirby, John Brunley, Bonnie Waltz, Beth Brown, Sarah Ronan, Michelle Jamerson, Amy Pentecost, Jackie Carson. Mixed Choir — RHS Singers 75 Concert Choir: Row 1 — Nicole Hanna, Jennifer Kendall, Karen Sharp, Stacy Reece, Tina Miller, Wandy Grey, Rae Buchholz, Elizabeth Ahaus, Doug Kaler, Matt Moore, Kyle Benner, Joe Parrish, Scott Matthews, Kelly Shepard, Kristin Kelley, Krista Shaffer, Kristy Kennedy, Nikki Devito, Sherri Lucas. Row 2 — Amy Mallet, Stacy Doyle, Tessa Cole, Josie Smelser, Stacy Jackson, Tally Bland, Misty Campbell, Adam Carney, Paul Brewer, Jay Judge, Robert Smalley, Ron Barber, Kent Shepard, Tony Nolte, Tyler Putterbaugh, Jenny Rice, Kristin Perks, Rebekah Fallis, Kristy Collier, Fiona Ferguson, Angle Parks, Mr. Wayne Fisher. Row 3 — Jennifer Thornburg, Beth Focht, Kim Brant, Kate Graves, Filomena Marshall, Skeater Lewis, Jill Zinkan, David Wingate, Ron Sabados, Chris Helms, Matt Ford, Tim Davis, David See, Craig Lower, Brian Patton, Troy Christopher, Noriko Kamoshita, Anne Cramer, Kim Pease, Jenny Strickhn, Lisa Grimme. Madrigals: Row 1 — Jennifer Thornburg, Jennifer Kendall, Kate Jetmore, Rebekah Fallis, Rae Buchholz, Tina Miller, Elizabeth Ahaus, Kristin Kelley. Row 2 — Tim Davis, Matt Ford, David Wingate, Tyler Putterbaugh, Kelly Shepard, Chris Helms, Kent Shepard, Doug Kaler, Paul Brewer. (People not pictured: Kristin Perks.) i j ' Madrigals, Elizabeth Ahaus, Paul Brewer, Tina Miller, Matt Ford, Jennifer Thornburg, Doug Kaler, carry on Tradition by entertaining at the annual teachers ' breakfast. Oh what a feeling, as seen in the faces of Paul Brewer, Kate Jetmore, and Kelly Shepard. What ' s the problem? asks Show Choir members Kate Jetmore and Kelly Shepard while Elizabeth Ahaus, Paul Brewer and Rae Buchholz look off in a daze. Madrigals 77 Prom, Snowball, overnights, plays, and much much more have been brought to you by the clubs of RHS. The clubs contained only a few members but bene- fited all students at RHS. Students with problems found a fellow student to talk to at the Peer Helper of- fice run by the YWCA. The Key Club helped future RHS students find their way around the high school. The Science Club represented RHS at the Ball State science fair. There were some clubs that even bene- fited the community. For instance HI-Y had the blood drive with the help of the Community Blood Center. Key Club col- lected food and toys for the needy at Christmas. Civic Hall was brought back to life for the community with the Sock Hop, sponsored by the Student Con- gress. The Home Ec Club sponsored the Walk-a-Thon for the March of Dimes. Although RHS saw the disappearance of many clubs over the last few years, the remaining clubs showed the benefits of students helping students. SADD: Row 1 — Michael Sparks, Kent Shepard, Heather Vogelgesang. Row 2 — Lisa Sterling, Mi- chelle Clemente, Beth Darr, Ken Case, Nina Com- bopiano. Barb Sterling, Mrs. Hawley. Row 3 — Erin Bryant, Mary Beth Taylor, Serena Jenkins, Nicole Shackelford, Tammy Hoffman, -Joe Cle- mente, Kevin Combopiano, Matt Moore, Eric Barker. SADD The RHS SADD chapter is now in their third year of progress. The SADD chapter was started on the basis of mak- ing students aware of how dangerous and costly drinking and driving can be. This year SADD was given an official SADD week thanks to Mayor Walter- man. The SADD Week activities consist- ed of a balloon release in Glen Miller Park, Black Arm Band Day, Button Day, and skits done to inform elementary stu- dents about the risks of drinking and driving. Officers of SADD are: Co-Presidents Beth Darr and Steve Booker, Co- Vice Presidents Willow Bingham and Mike Combopiano, Secretary Joe Clemente, and Treasurer Nina Combopiano. 78 SADD Hi-Y: Laura Powell, Kim Dougherty, Toni Haller, Beth Woodman, Emily Masson-Guipe, Rae Buchholz, Becky Willman, Chris Lyons, Amy Brant, Cindy Dickman, Angela Long, Jenny Long, Linda Bender, Michelle Paraiso, Paula Snow, Kelly Skinner, Mark Nigh, Craig Hillman, Mike Bergeron, Gary Nunley, John Hogan, Lee Langevin, Scott Clark, Mitch Kraemer, Matt Barton. Hi-Y Hi-Y Officers: Gary Nunley, Lee Langevin, Kim Brant, Toni Haller. This year Hi-Y continued to offer a variety of activities that allowed fun for club members and the entire student body. Hi-Y members and their sponsor, Mrs. Penny Pentecost, backed the annu- al Christmas tree sales and blood drive. Members assisted in the organization of Hi-Y basketball, homecoming parade, the homecoming dance, and the snow- ball dance. Hi-Y 79 Student Congress They planned, they organized, and they did it!!! This year Student Congress sold Max Headroom t-shirts, homecom- ing sweatshirts, sponsored the Pajama Party Lock-in, co-sponsored the com- munity sock hop in Civic Hall and also sponsored the fun filled Friday nights at the Richmond Y-East. Student Congress also provided the faculty a breakfast during American Education Week. Student Congress, the governing body of RHS, was established in 1977. Stu Cong is made up of two bodies. The first being the congress made up of represen- tatives from each class. Stu Cong officers make up the second body, the senate. This 81 member club is sponsored by Mrs. Sue Musial. The purpose of Stu- dent Congress is to represent the school as a whole and to represent and support the ideas of the students. Senior Reps: Row 1 — Kelly Shepard. Row 2 — Becky Williams, Lisa Geier, Michelle Pariso, Rob Bailey, Kelly Skinner. Row 3 — Paula Snow, Lori VanPelt, Toni Haller, Kim Brant, Chris Desmone. Junior Reps: Top to bottom — Craig Hillman, Rob Quigg, Jennifer Perkins, Jim Lewis, Rae Buchholz, Allison Caldwell, Brandon Nutter, Anne Cramer, Michele Hinshaw, Amy Mallet, Terri Nicholson, Chris Pierson, Tom Thomas, Stephanie Rohrdan, Kara Wood, Elizabeth Ahaus. Student Congress Officers: President Shaunna Meier, Secretary Michelle Paraiso, Trea- surer Steve Booker, Vice-President Mike Combo- piano. 80 Student Congress Student Body President Shaunna Meier works on agenda for next meeting. These masked students promote the Stu Cong Overnight. Sophomore Reps: Row 1 — Roxanne Karch, Darren Bennette, Matt Burton, Eddie Goodnight, Doug Masson, Jennifer Kendle. Row 2 — Shelly Thomas, Jennifer Ruble, Cindy Paladino, Melissa Haisley, Joe Clemente. Row 3 — Sarah Hunt, Amy Renshaw. Freshmen Reps: Brian Harvey, Daryl Atkins, Emily Fitzgerald, Sharon Rosar, LaToya Spicer, T.J. Swanson, Matt Bailey, Gina Giannitelli, Kari Griffith, Angela Long, Kari Rosar, J.J. Bright. Student Congress 81 Hlsii H Participants in the Home Economics Walk America were: Row 1 — Cindy Alyea, Pam McClure. Row 2 — Tracy Bradburn, Lisa Darby, Jenny Dean, Kathy Krick, Jo Ann Baker, Shannon Kincaid, Pammy DeCamp, Dawn Pierce, Mrs. Lindley, Mary Kinnevy. Row 3 — Matt Gosnell, Becky Soper, Kim Maner, Minnie Steele, Lavita Caldwell, Amie Nolte, Mary Robbins, Lisa Bowen, Donnie Manis, Shelly Shepherd, Sabrina Hanson, Row 4 — Lori Jefferson, Elaine Blakley. Home Ec. Club This year Home Economics Club, also known as FHA (Future Homemakers of America), went to the state convention in April, conducted Consumer Educa- tion field trips and were responsible for several community projects. The Home Ec. Club worked with the March of Dimes to sponsor the Walk America in the Richmond area. FHA officers are President Kim Pen- nington, Vice-President Amie Nolte, and Secretary Lori Jefferson. Public Re- lations were handled by Mary Robbins, Tracy Carter, and Bonnie Waltz. All members of this year ' s Home Ec. Club wish to give a special thanks to Mrs. Lindley, their sponsor, for all her help and support. Front Row Amie Nolte, Kim Tagert, Tracy Carter. Back Row — Lisa Darby, Kim Pennington, Shannon Kincaid, Lori Jefferson, Mary Robbins, Bonnie Waltz, Mrs. Lindley. 82 Home Ec. Science Club Mrs. Price and the science club con- ducted many experiments and observa- tions this year. They participated in essay contests concerning clean air and soil conserva- tion. Amy Simpson and Dedrie Johnson advanced past the local levels in these contests. The Science Club also sent three peo- ple to the Ball State University science fair. The participants were Steve Bahn- weg, Jeff Bright, and Steve Burkett. FCA This year the Fellowship of Christian Athletes saw an increased amount of stu- dents and adults who came out to sup- port the group. Their activities included a pitch-in banquet and a car wash. The officers were Co-Presidents Shaunna Meier and Terrence Donahoe, Treasurer Rob Bailey, and Secretary Tally Bland. Also assisting the officers in leadership were the huddle leaders. They were Fiona Ferguson, Craig Lower, Randy Gianfagna, and Mark Nigh. Oh by the way, that Coke you bought at any sporting event except football or basketball was sold by FCA. FCA Officers: Huddle leader Fiona Ferguson, Co- President Terrence Donahoe, Secretary Tally Bland, Co-President Shaunna Meier, Treasurer Rob Bailey. Row 1 — Mr. Hardman, Mark Nigh, Mike Ber- geron. Row 2 — Erren Kovaleski, Nancy Graf, Kara Wood. Row 3 — Angle Clark, Fiona Fergu- son, Rob Quigg, Trent Thompson. Craig Lower. Row 4 — Kevin Harris, Danny Bradley. Mr. Smith, Chris Harper. Mr. Brady, Angela Rambow. Science-FCA 83 s Peer Helpers: Row 1 — Jay Lahman, Heather Hodges. Michelle Clemente. Michele Hinshaw. Row 2 — -Julie Barnhyzer, Chris Chamberlain, Eric White. Rhonda Smith. Julie Scott. Amy Renshaw, Nicole Eagles. Larry Lahman. Jackie Riely, Dana Smith. Row 3 — Beth Brown. Lisa Reynolds. Stacy Wright. Gloria Ater, James Black, Scott McDaniel, A.J. Hendrix. Tina Hoffman. Marc Flood. Neal Villarin. Stacy Benthin. Tonya Feller. Row 4 — Stephanie Bach. Paulette Wright. Belinda Isom, Angela Callis, Shannon Crawford, Georgie Cum- mins, Jodi Halberstadt. Stephanie Rohrdan, Joe Clemente. Peer Helper Got a problem? Want someone to talk to? Need some information? If so, ask the Peer Helpers! Who are the Peer Helpers? They are a group of 47 RHS sophomores, juniors, and seniors who have been trained to of- fer their fellow students support, en- couragement, and information. The Peer Helpers deal with the problems that face teenagers today, such as, drug and alco- hol abuse, teen pregnancy, and depres- sion. Under the direction of Sue Routson the P.I.C.T. (Peer Information Center for Teens) program also traveled to the Middle Schools had a new student ori- entation program, provided a jobs board, and operates the YWCA Teen Line. Peer Helpers is in its second year at RHS. 84 Peer Helpers-Key Club Key Club members: Row 1 — Julie Cook Row 2 — .Anne Cramer, Susan McDaniel, Heather Hodges. Row .3 — Beth Lundquist, Rob Quigg, CiTithia Dickman. Key Club Remember who missed seeing the bas- ketball games to put your coat in safe keeping? It was the annual project of the Key Club. Every home game members checked coats in and out for all who at- tended. Key Club was also responsible for helping the less fortunate by collecting food and toys during the Christmas sea- son. The club encouraged the whole school to participate by offering prizes that were awarded through daily draw- ings. This food drive has become an an- nual event for Key Club and RHS. Key Club, a national organization, was presided over this year by Karen Sharp. She was also Lt. Governor for division 7 and coordinated information for Key Clubs in 5 other high schools. Other Key Club Officers were Vice-President Cindy Dickman, Secretary Susan McDaniel, and Treasurer Michelle Clemente. IJoecia. INOJAJHA STATE 30WLINC CHAMPIONS Special Olympics Special Olympics offers many young people that are either mentally or phys- ically handicapped the chance to excell in athletics. Special Olympians partici- pate in skiing, swimming, basketball, and track. They also participate in local and regional bowling tournaments. The RHS chapter had two students who achieved high honors at the State Bowl- ing Championships in Indianapolis. President Steve Potts, Vice-President Scott Jinks, and Secretary John Kinsey would like to thank the coaches and sponsors for their help and support throughout the 86-87 year. Steve Potts placed 1st and Scott Jinks placed 3rd in the State Bowling Championship. Special Olympics Officers: President Steve Potts, Vice-President Scott Jinks, and Secretary John Kinsey. Special Olympics participants prepare to leave for competition: Row 1 — Miss Jane Bunch, Steve Potts, Scott Jinks. Row 2 — Christine Biggs, Traci Kramer, Billy Cook, John Kinsey, Miss Penny La- genour. Special Olympics 85 p nU High achievements were attained in 1986-87 through athletics at RHS. Over- all, it was one of the most successful years from tennis to basketball. It marked a year for strong team unity and for special individual performances. Girls swimming, boys tennis, wrestling, gymnastics and the boys swimming sent one or more participants to state compe- tition and the boys basketball team made it to the final state championship game. Another award given in 1986-87 was to scholar athletes, which marked a higher level of excellence. Patches were pre- sented to athletes who attained a 3.0 GPA or better. Red Devil Pride spon- sored the award and found many ath- letes achieved this honor. Also, the aca- Gina North glides through her routine as she strives for the perfect score. demic teams lettered just as athletes and could even receive a jacket. Through athletics and academics stu- dents of RHS have proven to themselves and the competition that Richmond can be a serious threat. It also sets a new goal for 1987-88. RHS needs to keep succeed- ing, to keep excelling, to have football players named to the all-state, to have a swimmer place in state finals again, or to have another basketball player named to the All-Star team as this year. Next year also sees the 3-point shot added to prep basketball, which will challenge and benefit Richmond ' s excellent outside shooting. Most of all, this year students saw dreams of success become reality and could only hope for more next year, especially that victory over Marion. Crash, boom, bang! I got the ball. Jonathan Jones takes a deep breath as he prepares for the last grueling mile. i  • V l . Sharon Hilton, and Lari Wiggins inspire the RHS fans during another victorious game. Sports 87 « f f The girls swim team compiled a 7-3 record for the fall 1986 season. The girls placed 2nd in the Richmond Invita- tional, 5th in the North Central Confer- ence, and 2nd in the Connersville Sec- tional. All together there were 8 breakings of school records. Tally Bland broke the 200 yd. individual medley 3 times and the 500 yd. free twice. Emily Culbertson broke the 200 yd. free-style and sliced her own butterfly school record. Senior diver, Amy Oler, broke the record for 11 dives. Culbertson and Oler went on to the State meet. Culbertson scored for Rich- mond, placing 11th in the 100 yd. butter- fly. Oler finished in 20th place. Coach Ferriell-Woolpy, along with diving coach David Woolpy, felt this year ' s team, Believed in themselves and the team had a very successful season. Amy Oler perfects her award-winning toe touch. Beth Widau takes a breath of fresh air during the 500 freestyle. ■ .,-.i... f ' :4 -k Ji-v. Jfe MMHUIMMi SB Girls Swimming wSSS S t mSB MmB mm Swim Team: Row 1 — Stephanie Glass, Joy Jones, Liz Thompson, Carla Keckler. Row 2 — Manager Keri Benner, Emily Culbertson, Cindy Paladino, Natalie Desmone, Nicole Hanna, Lisa Dahl, Angle Newton, Kim Moore, Coach Rae Ferriell-Woolpy. Row 3 — Missy Bender, Cheryl Wentz, Tally Bland, Beth Widau, Amy Oler, Sarah Deitsch, Lori Johnson, Ann Tunney, Manager Fiona Ferguson. Sophomore Emily Culbertson stands tall after Amy Oler, Carla Keckler, Missy Bender, (Front) placing nth at State in 100 yd. fly. Sarah Deitsch, and Ann Tunney (back-right to left) ham it up for the camera, while Kim Moore Senior Tally Bland dreams of morning practice. thinks about her race. Girls Swimming 89 r New faces were seen from this year ' s girls ' cross country team. Practically having a brand new squad, the team only had one senior, Emily Masson-Guipe, to lead the girls through the season. Sophomore Dana Spitz definately saw her potential this year. She finished 5th in the Bloomington Invitational and 2nd in the sectional which was the highest placing for any girl in RHS history. She went to finish 13th in the regionals. Their duel meet record was 3-2 while winning the Wayne County Invitational, placing second in the Richmond NCC Invitational and also in the sectionals. Emily Masson-Guipe runs to the finish line Girls Cross Country Team: Randy Brady, coach, Karen Kelly, Jenny Runyon, Dana Spitz, Julie Cook, Emily Masson-Guipe, Mellisa Haisely. Coach Brady congratulates Emily Masson-Guipe as a storm blows over. Three minutes after they walk away, lightening struck the tree they were standing by. 90 Girls Cross Country Boys Cross Country Team: row 1 — James Black, Randy Maurer, Mike Miller, Bill Price, Doug Maurer, George Sowers, Tommy Mays, row 2 — Coach Roger Smith, John Dersham, Todd Knight, Eric Noe, Terry Craig, Brian Helton, Sven Kottke, manager Al Joco. The boys cross country team saw great talent from such a young team. Terry Craig and Mike Miller, co-captains, led an outstanding freshman and sopho- more team, says Coach Roger Smith. The team will be returning nine letter winners next fall. Their record this year was 5-3. They placed 6th in the NCC and 5th in sectionals. The team was young but they grew both in strength and spiri- tual unity, said Coach Smith. Boys Cross Country 91 ea I ' n: ' in The 1986 RHS tennis team was made up of outstanding students, sportswise and academically. The varsity team was represented by John Hogan and Marc Flood who were the powerful number one doubles team. Rob Bailey and Kevin MacDowell were a remarkable duo, who were all conference champs. The fourth straight number one singles player to make all state was Randy Hollingsworth. Shawn Hollingsworth, Brad Manthey, Jeff Moore, and Jeff Chang were the oth- er strong contenders of the varsity team. This team shared many great statis- tics, a 15-2 record, lettering nine players and a combined grade point average of 3.3. All of the athletes were strong, sohd leaders who dominated the state in ten- Randy Hollingsworth serves another ace in num- ber one singles. Marc Flood, in deep concentration, returns his opponent ' s shot. 92 Boys Tennis Junior Varsity Team: Row 1 — Eddie Goodknight, Paul Glazer, Tony Feller, Irwin, Craig Wellings, Mike Bergeron, Tony Allen, Bill Quigg, Chris Lucas. Matt Bailey, Chris Maines, Marc Walterman. Row 2 — Rob Eicher, Mark Varsity Team: Row 1 — Sean Hollingsworth, Randy Hollingsworth, Jeff Chang, Jeff Moore. Row 2 — Coach Eagles, Rob Bailey, Kevin MacDowell, Marc Flood, John Hogan. Boys Tennis 93 . e The volleyball team started off slowly this year but came on at the end of the year to finish at 19-12. Having a tough schedule all season the Lady Devils came closer to beating Muncie Burris, the no. 1 team in the nation, than any other team. Captains were senior Angle Dunn and junior Lisa Pierson. Other seniors were Angle Nolte, Kelly Skinner, Paula Show and Jodi Halberstadt. Angie Nolte performs her version of a set. V| N| j mm . .. ' i r ' VARSITY VOLLEYBALL: Row 1 — Skeeter Lewis; manager, Lisa Pierson, Stephanie Sawyer, Paula Snow, Angie Nolte, Jodi Halberstadt, Denise Kaler, Angie Dykes, manager. Row 2: Miss Kelly McDermott; asst. coach, Brandi Dryden, Kelly Skinner, Angie Dunn, Cheray Kern, Kim Clark, Kim Murphy, Mel Young; coach, Michelle MuUins. 94 Volleyball JUNIOR VARSITY VOLLEYBALL: Row 1 — Rae Bucholz, Nikki Tun- ney, DeDe Wright, Cassandra Bennett. Row 2 — Debbie Puckett, Jennifer Ruble, Nicole Eagles, Tracey Townsend, Kathy Griffith. Row 3 — Kelly McDermott; coach Diane AndreoUi, Stephanie Brown, Susan McDaniel, Sara Hargrove, Sketer Lewis; manager. . Qjf ft Angle Dunn looks up for the upcoming set. Angle Dunn blocks the shot from the Anderson Indians. JJ;4 FRESHMEN VOLLEYBALL: Row 1 — Angle Clark, Jenny Barnes, Adrien Carpenter, Sara Skinner, Emily Fitzgerald. Row 2 — Elaine Hilter- mann; coach, Ami Miller, Latoya Spicer, Kathy Kern, Sarah Wilson, Angle Dykes. Volleyball 95 The Richmond Soccer Team had an outstanding season in 86-87. They ended the year with a 21-3 record and were ranked 9th in the state. Richmond also advanced to the semi-final round of the state tournament. The Devils were coached by first year Coach Dave Brown. Brown was best known for his suspensions and strict dis- ciplinary actions. He was assisted by for- mer Indiana soccer player Dick Bonan and former head of Richmond Soccer Pat Carney. Varsity Soccer Team: Row 1 — Kenny Follis, David Wetherell, Matt Green, Chuck North, Dar- ren Bennett, Andrew Clark, Adam Carney, Ryan Logan, T.J. Swanson, Brad Barcom. Row 2 — Pat Carney (Coach), Andy Burke, Chris Harper, Jason Nickleson, Eric Moore, Brent Harlin, Chad Hanna, Matt Ford, Jim Kreisa, Jim Heindl, Ethan Carney, Jason Szymanowski, Mark Chmielewski, Head Coach Dave Brown. Andy Clark dribbles by opposition. Girls Soccer Team: Row 1 — Roxanne Karch, Burkhart, Molly Mikeska, Lisa Waller, Anne Wet- Shonda Lee, Lisa Newby, Jessica Nussbaum, Lori tig, Natalie Goeke, Lotte Hald, Lisa Mize, Coach Cramer, Maria Pennington. Row 2 — Heather Aldo Lonigro. Soccer 97 - o ida This year ' s football season ended with a 21-7 loss to defending state champions Warren Central. Losing 19 starting play- ers from last year ' s team, the ' 87 Devils pulled together to form another fine ball club. One of the more exciting games ended with 4 point after touchdown at- tempts before Richmond won 21-20 in overtime. Finishing at 6-8, the team was led by co-captains, Tim Davis and Rocky Vecera. Players who achieved extra hon- ors were: Tim Davis — all state guard, and Jeff Lech and Rick Brouse — both received academic all state. Ron Saba- dos. Rocky Vesera, Ron Barber and Greg Lyons were all named NCC. Kevin Taylor makes a move as Sean Hogg blocks. Coach Haydock directs another play for a winning game. VARSITY TEAM. Row 1 — Howard Shipp, Eli Kirtz, Shawn Hogg, Chris Lyons, Gary Brant, Scott Schultz, Tony Jones, Greg Wissel, Richie Crawford, Kevin Taylor, Duane Deloney. Row 2 — Manager Kenny Goebel, Tony Patter- son, Eddie Freeman, Danny Cummins, Dan Stapleton, Greg Goss, Craig Low- er, Tyler Peterbaugh, Gary Nunley, Tim Davis, Jeff Lech, Stuart Mann, Jack Lathrop, Jerry Hayden, manager Larry Lahman. Row 3 — Manager Bill Goebel, Brent Diamond, Mark Nigh, Trent Thompson, Robert Quigg, Chris Huttle, Bill Jenkins, Ron Sabados, Rick Brouse, David Radar, David Rouston, Kevin Fagar, Tony Taylor, Eric Dunning, Bobby Shawford. Back row — Brent Moorehead, Scott Matthews, Leon Griffin, Larry Hogg, Ronnie Barber, Jer- emy Vincen t, Terrence Donahoe, Rocky Vecera, A.J. Hendrix, Greg Lyons, Cory Walls, Larry Saine, Randy Bronston, Student trainer Bill Kinsey. 98 Football JV Football saw improvement this year finishing with a record of 5-0. Coached by Jim Hardman, the team had two different quarterbacks in the year. Randy Hecklinski started the year, but sophomore, Rick Fallis, filled in for the last couple of games. The offense was pretty tough. Next year ' s varsity should have some good depth. Archie Phillips tries to slide by a Trojan for a touchdown. RHS Devils hold the defensive line against the op- posing team. 100 JV Football Coach Hardman discusses the plays with the team during a time out. Scott Schultz goes for a field goal. JV FOOTBALL: Row 1 — Manager Bill Goebel, Archie Phillips, Tony Crumpton, Lonnie Felix, Antonio Rodriquez, Eric Burkhart, Scott Shirt, Daryl Burden, Todd MuUins, Ryan Uebel, Randy Gianfagna, Manager Kenny Goebel. Row 2 — Manager Larry Lahman, Sean Bach, Joe Parrish, Robert Johnson, Brent Wolfe, Rick Treadway, Rick Fallis, Randy Hecklinski, Bill O ' Brian, Paul Brewer, John Tabeling, Trainer Bill Kinsey. Row 3 — Lamar Walker, Jan Lloyd, Ty Thompson, Brant Denning, Mitchell Harrison, Brian Hague, Curt Smith, James Tranwick, Steve Yost, Mike Smith, Jeff Frady, and Todd Wagner. FRESHMEN TEAM: Row 1 — Dian Kirtz, Toby Gibson, Bobby Benton, Terrence Owens, Mark Robinson, Cameron Shacklefield, Zack Hunter, Darrin Lewis, Darin Blackwell, Jimmy Basler. Row 2 — Duane Johnson, Tim Knight, Jason Lafuse, Gerald Miracle, Jeff Johnson, Phil Foster, Jason Castle, Bill Abney, Trent Wolfe, Greg Geier, Mike Morganson, Mark Spurrier. Row 3 — Matt Russel, Andre Kirtz, Donny Holok, Ty Vanderpool, Marc Johnson, Bill Brown, Brian Chmielewski. Row 4 — Scott Wessel, John Christian, Donny Daugherty. Paul Hoffman, Marty Noufer, Joel Beavins, Tony McMillain, Ben Humphrey. Kevin Smith, Joe Rice, Trey Mauller, Randy Sexton. Freshmen Football lOl n Atll The Richmond Grapplers posted a fi- nal record of 6-4 this year. The team was led by Chris Lyons who was a state quali- fier with a 27-5 record. Richmond was second in the regional. A fine freshmen team with a 9-3 record will help improve next year ' s team. Coaches were Bob Stoner, Doug Kaler, and freshman coach was John Kalugyer. Varsity Wrestlers: Row 1 — Manager Jennifer Ruble, Jim Senter, Sean Kelly, Jim Easier, Jon Winchester, Larry Twine, Chris WilUams, Man- ager Kelly Rone. Row 2 — Head Coach Doug Kaler, Freshman Coach Joe Kalugyer, Rusty Red- meyer, Chris Lyons, Craig Lower, Larry Owens, Mike McClure, Phillip Wright, Manager Amy Wi- senhunt, and Assistant Coach Bob Stoner. Junior, Jimmy Senters, and his opponent break after a referee ' s call. 102 Wrestling Senior Chris Lyons prepares to pin his opponent at the semi-state finals in New Castle. JV Wrestlers: Row 1 — Manager Angle Dykes, Preston Lee, Anthony Morris, Sean Underhill, Tom Sawyer, Rick Jones, Shawn Radar, Mike Fose, Steve Hoober, Manager Amy Wisenhunt, Toby Gibson, Steve Maurer, Kevin Fagar, Gengi Butler, Greg Wissel, Joe Rice, Eli Kirtz, Andre Shearer, Manager Jennifer Ruble, Assistant Coach Bob Stoner, and Head Coach Doug Kaler. Wrestling 103 The 86-87 boys swim team came to an outstanding conclusion with perfor- mances in the conference, sectional and state meets, said Coach Harp in his 13th year at RHS. The tankers finished third in the NCC, second in the section- als and sophomore John Klinge placed seventh in the state meet in the 100 yard backstroke. Their record was 6-3 and they ended the season ranked in the top ten in the state. Harp felt, The team ' s success was accomplished largely by the team motto, G.R.I.T. He also added, Their winning attitude was best exem- plified by their commitment and dedica- tion. John Klinge in lane 3 and John Bonney in lane 5 prepare to attack the water and the competition. Chris Maines does a back 1 2 while spectators watch in awe. Chris Dintaman and gang root for team mate dur- ing swim meet. . _♦ ' 104 Boys Swimming w SWIM TEAM: Row 1 — Chris Dintaman, Andy Fish, Gordon Hunt, Doug Goss, Brian Kennedy, John Dils, John Alter. Row 2 — Jason Maines, Bobby Hinshaw, Dain Roberts, Chris Maines, Joe Miller, Eric Russel, John Klinge, Kyle Miller, John Bonney, Gaar Nolle, Assistant Coach Chris Rodal. Row 3 — Coach Phil Harp, Mark Michael, Marty Hancock, Brent Caskey, John Oester, Matt Russel, Mike Stevens, Corey Jordan, Brett Lafuse, Derek Harp, John Jones. Kyle Miller even makes Greg Louganis look bad. Sophomore John Klinge receives a medal for his 7th place finish in state. Boys Swinmiing 105 Varsity Team: Front row — Bill Goebel, Tony Nolte, Scott Schultz. Row 2 — Sean Bledsoe, Troy Christopher, Chris Bailey, John Claiborne, Derrick Cooper, Andy Gaydosh, Andrew Stelle, Lareland Cooper, David Cruise, Woody Austin, AJ Hen- dricks, Jerry Coleman. Row 3 — Man. Kurt Van- dugen. Coach George Griffith, Asst. Coach Jon Gates, JV Coach Jim Hardman, Freshman Coach Sherwood Haydock, Carl Harris, Athletic Director Frank Kovaleski, Al Holok, Principal Dennis Ren- shaw, Man. Bill Kinsey. S i tet aU ecutt Semite a«men Tifi Richmond opened the 86-87 boy ' s bas- ketball season with an 85-87 victory over Lincoln. Then disaster struck. Rich- mond lost to Fort Wayne Northrop 76- 61 and New Castle 62-60. Things were looking down for the Dev- ils but they regrouped and went on to win five straight games. With wins over Muncie Central, Broad Ripple, Muncie South, Shenandoah and Centerville, Richmond improved their record to 6-2. Richmond then traveled to Marion to face the no. 1 ranked Giants. The game came down to a questionable call with seconds to play and Marion won 51-49. This was the closest game anyone has had against Marion all year. Richmond finished the season with a record of 16-4, and pushed their way to the state championship. The season was finished with the Devils ranked no. 6 by the AP poll. The keys to the success of the team were the excellent guard play by Woody Austin and Jerry Coleman. John Claiborne pushes the ball up court in hopes for a Devil score. 106 Varsity Basketball Seeing senior Andrew Stelle get a rebound became common as the year progressed. Jerry Coleman has control of the ball and leads the Devils to another victory. Varsity Basketball 107 For the second time in three years, the Richmond Red Devil basketball team finished the season as state runners up. Led by seniors, Jerry Coleman, John Claiborne, Andrew Steele and juniors Woody Austin and David Cruise, the number 6 ranked Red Devils advanced to the state finals for only the second time in RHS history. Richmond defeated Winchester, 78-52 for the sectional championship. Then Richmond defeated the arch rival Con- nersville, 77-63 to advance to the semi- state. Richmond came from behind against number 13 Bloomington South in the morning game, eventually winning, 60- 59. In the championship game, Jerry Co- leman led the Devils to a 77-67 victory over Mount Vernon. Richmond defeated number 5 Gary Roosevelt 66-60 in the afternoon game of the state finals. For the second time in three years, the Devils faced the Giants in the final game. Richmond stayed close to Marion for most of the first half, but they could not overcome the undefeated Giants. Richmond Coach, George Griffith, was selected to coach the Indiana All- Star team and RHS guard, Jerry Cole- man, was also selected for that team. Woody Austin works his way through the opposi- tion for another Devil basket. Devils experience the thrill of victory ... Chris Bailey and Sean Bledsoe lets out the emotion that Griff is holding back. 108 Varsity Basketball Jerry Coleman rules the court against Connersville rivals. David Cruise puts up a shot against Gary Roosevelt at State Finals. Varsity Basketball 109 JV Basketball ended the season on an even note with a 10-10 record. Jim Hard- man was coach for the team. Troy Chris- topher led the team in scoring while Sean Bledsoe controlled the ball handling. The season was spotlighted by close win- ning games over Middletown and Con- nersville. Freshmen Basketball was coached by Sherwood Haydock and Carl Harris and finished the season with 12 wins and only 2 losses. The two losses came to Ander- son Madison Heights and Muncie South. The little devils looked promising as Doug Holok averaged 9.8 points per game to lead the team. Andy Gaydosh grabs the rebound. JV BASKETBALL TEAM: Row 1 — Bill Goe- bel, Bill Kinsey, Eric Noe. Row 2 — Lonnie Felix, Randy Hecklinski, Tony Allen, Jim Brown, Sean Bledsoe. Row 3 — Jim Hardman, Jason Crass, Scott Ramsey, Brent Moorehead, Dan Cummins. 110 JV Basketball ■ ■ 1 P tc HBll ' i H Hh RjW H - 1 1 T . V J ip M 1 B rn m 1 mi FRESHMEN BASKETBALL TEAM: Row 1 — Marc Klein, Mark Goins, Anthony Burkes, Todd Sharp. Row 2 — Gerald Miracle, John Christian, Terrance Owens, Doug Haller, Doug Holok. Row 3 — Coach Sherwood Haydock, Joel Beavins, Marty Nouffer, Bobby Benton, Billy MuUins, Coach Carl Harris. Row 4 — Bill Brown, Nick Graf, Mark Fox, Andre Kirtz, Bill StoUe, Brandon Holt. Troy Christopher plays defense against New Cas- tle. Freshmen Basketball 111 Angle Dunn and Jodi Halberstadt led this years basketball team to a 16-6 sea- son. Leading scorer was Stacie Shepperd with a 21.7 scoring average. Next in line was Halberstadt with over 9 points per game. Voted as team MVP was Angle Dunn who was the best all around play- er. The Lady Devils made it to the re- gional finals before being ousted by Greenfield Central. Next year should be an interesting one since the team looses Danica Ship, Angle Dunn, Anne Wettig, and Jodi Halberstadt — all starters. Jodi Halberstadt prepares for a lay-up VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM: Ruw 1 Heather Burkhardt, Stacie Shepherd, Raquel Fer- guson, Erren Kovaleski, .Jodi Halberstadt. Row 2 — Trainer Richard Ringley, Vickie Alexander, Carolyn Buchheit, Danica Shipp, Cheray Kern, Manager Michelle MuUins. Row 3 — Ass ' t. Coach Mike Hartsough, Anne Wettig, Faith Pennington, Tonita Mayberry, Angle Dunn, Coach Mel Young. Stacie Shepherd attempts a shot over defense. 112 Girls Basketball JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM: Row 1 — Heather Burkhardt, Carolyn Buchheit, Rac- quel Ferguson, Erren Kovaleski. Row 2 — Angle Helmsing, Faith Pennington, Kathy Kern, Vicky Alexander. FRESHMEN BASKETBALL TEAM: Row 1 — Jennifer Snodgrass, Lorl Weddle, Cindy Jones. Row 2 — Coach Mike Hartsough, Amy Miller, Kathy Kern, Renee Martin, Trainer Richard Ring- ley. Qw Cheray Kern concentrates for another free throw. Lady Devils led by Stacie Shepherd show that RHS has another excellent basketball team. Girls Basketball 113 0,(pmMa Injuries plagued the 1986-87 girls gymnastics team, but that didn ' t injure their success. Senior Amy Oler was pre- vented from competing due to an ortho- pedic knee operation at the beginning of the season. Then midway through the season, Paula Snow fractured her elbow at the NCC meet. However, Michelle Paraiso and Gina North were very suc- cessful at post season competitions. Gina represented RHS at the State Finals meet. Perfect form of beam walking shown by Paula Snow. Michelle Paraiso practices her routine. 114 Gymnastics Gymnastics Team: Craig Wellings, Manager. Row one — Paula Snow, Michelle Paraiso. Row two — Beth Lundquist, Melissa Haisley, Maria Pennington, Melissa Bender. Row three — Coach Kay Roger, Gina North, Coach Diane Wellings. Gymnastics 115 7e The Richmond girls tennis team had a strong finish to their season with a trip to semi-state. With victories of 3-2 over Centerville in the sectional and 3-2 over Greensburg in the regional, the Lady Netters earned themselves a spot in the Indianapolis semi-state. Unfortunately, they were defeated by North Central 5-0 in the first round. Coach Eagles was pleased that the girls accomplished both of their goals set at the beginning of the year: winning twice as many matches as they lost, and winning the sectional and regional. With only two seniors graduating, the future looks bright for the Lady Netters. Varsity Tennis Team: Row 1 — Laura Powell, Nicole Eagles, Heather Burkhart, Julie Fox. Row 2 ■ Tina Hornsby, Denise Kaler, Mariska Groot, Kelley Moore, Katherine Zore. No. 3 player Heather Burkhart serves another ace. With a combination of concentration and power, Nicole Eagles returns another backhand. Laura Powell returns a forehand during practice. Denise Kaler warms up before a big match with chuckling confidence. Girls Tennis 117 Varsity Track Team: Row 1 — Manager Briggette Byrd, Tommy Mays, Andre Kirtz, Ron Barber, Chris Williams, Dave Routson, Manager Jennifer Force. Row 2 — Dennis Ball, Cory Walls, Norman McClure, Lonnie Felix, Kevin Taylor, Eli Kirtz, George Sowers, Row 3 — Assistant Coach John Kalugyer, Assistant Coach Mark Saxon, Sven Kottke, Ben Rodriguez, Greg Goss, Tim Davis, John Sparks, Assistant Coach Roger Smith, Head Coach Richard Bryant. We improved throughout the sea- son. said first year coach Richard Bry- ant. Our kids worked hard. We had good senior leadership from Tim Davis, Ron Barber, and Eddie Freeman. Davis and Barber both won NCC ti- tles; Davis in the discus and shot put and Barber in the long jump. The RHS track team put forth their best performance of the year when they won the Columbus Relays Title by outs- coring No. 2 Columbus North. Other highlights included sending 17 RHS members to the sectional and winning 14 out of 15 events versus Rushville. The Junior Varsity Track Team fin- ished a successful campaign with a re- cord of 5-3. Doug Mauer and Tony Rodriguez try to keep up with the feverish pace. 118 Boys Track Junior Track Team: Row 1 — Jeff Johnson, Evan Duning, Doug Maurer, James Jordan, Brian Addleman, Anthony Burks, Row 2 — Billy Price, Jason Craig, Tony Rodriguez, Darrin Lewis, Student Trainer Jim Ramsey. Row 3 — Assistant Coach Mark Saxon, Ronnie Deane, Jan Lloyd, Tony Taylor, Brent Sowers, Coach Richard Bryant. Boys Track 119 With two new school records, the 1986-87 girls track team accomplished all they set out to achieve. Melissa Hais- ley set a new 3200m run record with a time of 13:41.3, while the 1600m relay team ran a time of 4:17.6. The team con- sisted of Dimples Wright, Dana Spitz, De De Wright, and Anita Jackson. The track team was known for setting goals and reaching them. They again ac- complished them this year because of their commitment established at the be- ginning of the season. Dana Spitz runs another grueling mile at practice. Only six laps to go. .Jenny Runyon tries to con- sole herself. 120 Girls Track Girls track team: Row 1 — Laura Raby, Linda Bender, Molly Mikeska, Jonelle Armstead, T.J. Ward, De De Wright. Row 2 — Trainer Richard Ringly, Julie Cook, Emily Fitzgerald, Julie Link, Jenny Runyon, Dana Spitz, Melissa Haisley, Raquel Ferguson, Manager Rana Walker. Row 3 — Coach Randy Brady, Beth Brown, Vicki Alexander, Skeeter Lewis, Dimples Wright, Anitra Jackson, Lori Calhoun, Cassandra Bennett. 4. M:tjA Melissa Haisley proves that men are not always faster as she pushes past Brent Sowers. On your mark, get set, go! And Julie Link is off! Girls Track 121 4 ' d Although the RHS Boys ' Baseball Team got off to a good start, they strug- gled through the second half of the sea- son and compiled a 17-11 regular season record. Seniors Andrew Stelle, John Senese, Chuck HoUingsworth, and Trey Powers led a young and inexperienced team coached by John Gate. The team has a lot of young talent and next year prom- ises to be a good one. Perfect practice makes a perfect pitch. Chris Bai- ley works on that curve ball. m A Varsity Baseball team: Row 1 — Student Trainer Bill Kinsey, D.J. Austin, Paul Witte, Chris Bailey, T 1 u u I ' F r-u ■ . u u ,.1 SeanBledsoe.TrevPowers, Mark Coins, Randy Hecklinski,. John Senese. Row 2 — Coach Jim Hardman, Look out, here he comes! Troy Christopher hustles oieasoe, i rev , ' ,_„■„ , „,.„,.. c.„n„ r ' u„„i, u„M;„„.,.,„,tv, a i H. riv to third. Troy Christopher, Greg Lyons, Trent Thompson, Andrew Stelle, Chuck HoUingsworth, A.J. Hendrix, Coach John Cate, Athletic Director Frank Kovaleski. 122 Baseball Biting the dust, but scoring the run. Trey Powers wonders if this is really worth it. STRETCH! Chuck HoUingsworth is determined to make the play. Sean Bledsoe assists in the perfect double play. Junior Varsity Team: Row 1 — John Christian, Gerald Miracle, Mark Spurrier, Jeff Powers, Tim Knight, Brian Jones, Bill Abney, Shane Van Zant, Todd Sharp, Jim Basler. Row 2 — Coach Sherwood Haydock, Mike Keller, Jeff Rosenbarger, Jason Nicholson, Christopher Wessel, Marc Kline, Richard Murray, Benji Butler, Rick Fallis, Scott Haager, Keith Mathena, Coach Bob Haustetter. Baseball 123 124 Girls Softball 5„ The girls ' softball team had a success- ful season even though it ended in a los- ing record (6-11). The Lady Devils were led in hitting by Faith Pennington at .433 and Angi Helmsing at .424. Faith Pennington was voted Most Valuable Player and Missy Bender and Julie Buckland received Red Devil Scholar Athlete Awards . The team will have all players return- ing to the lineup next year. Next year, Richmond will enter conference play with other NCC schools. Angi Helmsing pitches in practice while Shannon Shartis fields ground balls. Girls ' Softball Team: Row 1 — Jenny Snodgress, Kim Dalby, Jennifer Eastman, Missy Bender, Tisa Burns, Julie Buckland, Stacy Ross. Row 2 — Head Coach George Eastman. Manager Amy Johnson, Michelle Lane, Renee Jennifer Eastman is ready to hit another home run. Martin, Angi Helmsing. Shannon Shartis, Faith Pennington, Manager Erin Bryant. (Not Pictured, Assistant Coach Karla Davidson) Girls Softball 125 4 M 3 — BOYS ' GOLF — The Richmond Boys ' Golf Team fin- ished the season with an 8-4 record and at one point was ranked No. 17 in the state. Richmond finished seventh in the NCC meet but bounced back a week lat- er to win the sectional. Adam Carney, voted Most Valuable Player, shot an unbelievable 69 at the se ctional meet to win medalist honors. ■: The turning point for the team was the New Castle Invitational in which Rich- mond finished third behind No. 12 Noblesville and No. 7 Yorktown. .Junior Scott Schultz tees off. Boys ' Golf Team: Row 1 — Adam Carney, Ben Jones, Mike May, Brian Jackson, Matt Smith, Scott Schultz. Row 2 — Daryl Atkins, Joe Barker, Dan Foltz, Alan Reisner, Jim Heindl, Coach Gil Turner. 126 Golf Girls ' Golf Team: Row 1 — Sherri Hardwick, Stacie Robinson, Tessa Cole. Row 2 — Coacii Carl Harris, Erin Tudor, Nancy Graf, Jenny Rice, Erren Kovaleski. — GIRLS ' GOLF — Tessa Cole received the M.V.P. award for the Girls ' Golf Team and she also finished with the lowest final average for the season. Other members of the team included Erren Kovaleski, Jenny Rice, Sherr i Hardwick, Stacie Robinson, Erin Tudor and Nancy Graf. The team placed sixth in sectionals and seventh in the NCC tournament. Coach Harris was pleased with the per- formance of the team, even though some of them had never played golf until this season. M.V.P. Adam Carney putts in practice. Golf 127 Paula Snow cheers from the heart at state finals. Junior Varsity Cheerleaders: Row 1 — Kelly VanPelt, Niki Reece, Cari Pierce, Amy Brant. Row 2 — Melissa Haisley, Debbie Pucket, Stephanie Shute, Stacy Reece. 128 Cheerleaders We Be Jammin ' With dedication and enthusiasm, the 1986-87 cheerleaders supported Red Devil athletes throughout the year, in- cluding special support for the basket- ball team that went all the way to the state finals. Their spirit and leadership was shown through the years ' activities, which con- sisted of pep rallies, hall decorating, and leading cheers. All of the RHS Cheer- leaders working together as a team, helped make the year in sports a victori- ous one. Cheerleader Jodi Griffith expresses the agony of defeat. Freshmen Cheerleaders: Row 1 — Kim Dal- bey, Nicole Westfall, Monique Runzer, Laura Raby. Row 2 — Carrie Rosar, Angle Clark. Row 3 — Kara Griffith, Latoya Spicer. Cheerleader, Amy Brant, leads the crowd in a cheer. Cheerleaders 129 Morris Armstead, Seronda Benton, and Jerry Co- leman after graduation. One lonely Beastie I be, says Kent Shepard. We ' ve made it! — to the trash bin????? 130 Graduation How did we collect all of this trash? says Kent Shepard and James Moore. Karen Sharp concentrates on what the future holds for her. [[T ■ m m Gee, we even get hats! says Angie Nolte, Ter- rence Donahoe, Suzi Baumer, and Kyle Benner. Graduation 131 A Night to Remember At precisely 9:14 p.m. May 29, 1987 senior class, led by president Laurie Lin- gle and valedictorian Sara Deitsch, were asked to stand for the traditional tassel change. In just a few seconds the seniors were no longer seniors, they were graduates. Leading up to the tassel change, the three class speakers, Michelle Paraiso, Kristin Perks and Tally Bland, looked back on the year and into the future. Motivation seemed to be the key word to describe the mood set by their speech- es. Before the presentation of the diplo- mas, the Wind Ensemble played a spe- cial piece, The March and Procession of Bacchus. When the senior musicians returned to their seats, the presentation of 428 diplomas began. Charles Rosenbaum, Michael Walton, Robert Zinkan, and Gerald Moore announced the names of the graduates. Mr. Jack T. Miller, presi- dent of the School Board, Dr. Richard Morrison, Superintendent, and Mr. Dennis Renshaw presented the seniors with their diplomas as they crossed the stage. Reverend Earl J. Kreisa closed the event with a prayer before the seniors of 1987 marched out of the Tiernan Center. The new graduates left ready to take on the world. Class Secretary, Toni Haler receives a bank schol- arship at Honors and Awards. 132 Graduation Charles Rosenbaum, a teacher at RHS, congratu- lates his daughter, Leah. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Moore with their daughter Kelley Moore. I can ' t believe it ' s finally over, says Heinz Cooke. Tim Davis awaits the traditional tassel change. Graduation 133 One, two, three, and you ' re out By Michelle Parasio Aug. 25, 1986, 8 a.m. we all remember it well. The first day of school — but not just any ordinary first day of school — but our first day — as a senior. When you realize that you are a senior a whole new light shines as you walk into school, an extremely bright light, anticipating the great things to come. There ' s something about being a sen- ior that makes you hold your head high. Your folders and books — if you manage to carry any at all — are covered with your personal countdown awaiting graduation. You start to laugh because the first person you see happens to be an underclassman and you make it your personal duty — to make sure they know that you are no longer one of them. Now — a senior ' s life is definitely not exempt from worries. For the first time you ' re faced with the question, What are you going to do with your hfe? And unless you ' re extremely fortunate — you start to cringe because you think to your- self, I honestly don ' t know. But then you decide that you aren ' t going to worry about it because you ' ve got lots of time. The first bell rings and you have no qualms because you ' re not a rookie — you ' ve been wandering these halls for two years and you know exactly where everything is — the only problem — you can ' t seem to locate your schedule. So you decide, at least for today your first hour is Commons lAX. Lunch! A, B, or C. Your main concern is not what you eat but — with whom you eat. What ' s the use of cutting in line and facing the consequences if you don ' t have some good conversation to look for- ward to? Finally — 3:11, the bell rings — it ' s music to your ears. You survive and make it out the door with only a short paper, a test, two quizzes and 30 pages of reading standing between you and a pleasant afternoon of MTV. It ' s typical days like this — ones you would like to forget and at the same time treasure because they ' ve made up your entire senior year. That ' s the thing about being a senior — things start to come together — your friendships strengthen, your grades pick up — at least until you get into the col- lege of your choice; and your parents be- come even more understanding because they realize that you aren ' t going to be around next year. Well, here it is, May 29, the day marked on your folder the first day of school. How could you forget? You saw it on each announcement, Commence- ment for the Class of ' 87, 8 p.m. Tiernan Center. The first day of school seems like yes- terday. Every dance, game and weekend is vivid in your mind. You shed a tear or two then wipe it away because — the celebration — has only begun! Michael Combopiano plays La Virgen De La Ma carena during Honors and Awards. 134 Graduation The graduates of 1987. Graduation 135 %ti •A We ' ve Made It To The Top! We beg to differ. The class of 1987 created, chanted and hved by those four words. It was our time, our senior year. We seemed bigger than hfe in our not so big minds and were convinced to conquer the world, or at least underclassmen. It was finally our turn to lead cheers at games, to own the dance floor, to reign the halls and to ' inhabit ' lockers senior row. It was the last time to achieve secondary goals in the finale of our high school career. Approximately 500 people sighed of relief August 25, 1986, as we walked through the school doors, knowing it was the last year to walk under an RHS doorway. Each new year we had walked under that doorway, so had a new Principal. We had also been subjected to a new Athletic Director and Superinten- dent during that time. We were the first senior class to take Calculus in high school. We were the last of the three-year RHS students. We adjusted to a new, awkward advisement program and witnessed its success. We treasured our 1987 basketball team who made it to the Final Four. We loved our fellas who cut their hair for the team. We laughed when our chips were up and cried when we were down and out. Most importantly, we endured. And the class of 1987 shall endure throughout life, whether it be in college, a technical institute, the armed services or the work force, because We beg to differ! Julie Link, Aimee Carter, and Tally Bland are ex- cited because they Made It To The Top! ■••( — ' - 136 Krista Lynette Adams — JV Cheer- leader, Varsity Track, Powder Puff; Test. Ernie Albertson Troy Alcorn — ICT; Stanberry Fresh- man School. 5 Vicki Elizabeth Allen — Band; Test. Michele Anderson Michael Andreoli — Track, FCA, Cross Country; Test. Christopher S. Andrews — Hi-Y, ICT; Test. Philip Ansel Leanne Marie Apple — Dennis. Andrew James Bailey — Band, Wind Ensemble, SADD, Speech Team; Dennis. Rob E. Bailey — Treasurer FCA, Hi-Y, Stu-Cong, National Honor Society, Varsity Tennis, Varsity Soccer, Drama Club, Sci- ence Academic Team, Academic Excel- lence, Peer Helper; Test. Jo Ann Baker — Pierian; Test. Carol Balthis - Hibberd. Brian J. Bane — Pleasant View. Ronald Barber - Varsity Football, Var- sity Track; Test. y -- ' 138 Seniors Barry Charles Barker — Band, Wind Ensemble, Academic English Team, Soccer Club; Test. Robert L. Baughman — Band, Wind Ensemble, Drum Major, Who ' s Who Among High School Students, Honors Or- chestra; Test. Suzanne Lee Baumer — Pierian Co- Editor, Tennis, Stu-Cong; Dennis. James Bednorz — Pleasant View. Linda Marie Bender — Stu-Cong, Hi- Y, National Honor Society, Swimming, Track, Drama Club, Who ' s Who Among High School Students; Test. Lori Lynn Benjamin — Vocational Sec- retarial Program; Dennis. Kyle Edward Benner — Concert Choir, Pierian, Devil Mascot, International Thes- pian Society, RHS Singers, Drama Club; Pleasant View. Angle Bently Scott Allen Bergfield — ICT; Hibberd. Thalia (Tally) Lee Bland — Varsity Swimming — Team Captain, Register Edi- tor, Manager Boys Swim Team, Key Club, Secretary of Concert Choir, Secretary of FCA; Pleasant View. Bradley L. Blevins — ICT; Pleasant View. Steve Booker — SADD, Stu-Cong, Or- chestra, Governor ' s Task Force; Dennis. Benjamin D. Borden Dennis. Kimberly Ann Brant — Stu-Cong. Hi-Y Secretary, Concert Choir. Orche. ' tra. .I ' Tennis, Who ' s Who Among High School Students, Drama, Jr. Class Secretary: Test. David E. Brantner — Drama Cluh: Test. Seni()rs 13l9 John James Breckenridge — Soccer Club, National Honor Society; Test. Stephanie Brewer — Hibberd. Kimberly Ann Bright — National Hon- or Society, Block R; Dennis. k Laura Rose Bright — Band, Concert Band, Symphonic Band, Powder Puff Football; Dennis. Rick Brouse — Football, Football Top 10 Club, Football All-State Academic Athlete, Who ' s Who Among High School Students, National Honor Society, Aca- demic Excellence; Pleasant View. Theresa Brown Mark Brunton — Pleasant View. Gary Bryant — Varsity Football, Wres- tling; Dennis. Jerry Lee Bryant — Dennis. Karen Marie Buchheit — Hi-Y Cabi- net, Stu-Cong, JV Tennis, International Thespian Society, Volleyball Manager; Test. Brian Buckler — Hibberd. Brian Bulla — Trinity High School, Tex- Steve Burkett -- National Honor Soci- ety. National Merit Semi-Finalist, Who ' s Who Among High School Students, Math Team. SADD. Science Ckib; Dennis. Dannette Candy — agner High School. fc Aimee Renee Carter - Wllowship of Christian Athletes. Varsity C -- ' - J - lub, German Club, Choir; Eaton. 14() 3eniors Jennifer Carter — Test. C ' Tracy Lynette Carter — Block R Song ' i Leader, JV Track, Home Ec. Club, Voca- V tional Child Care, Drama Club, Stu-Cong; Pleasant View. Tracie Lynn Childers — Test. Andrew Joel Clark — Soccer Club, Golf, Register, Peer Helper, Hi-Y; Dennis. Michael Clark — Test. Scott Clark — Stu-Cong, Hi-Y, Who ' s Who Among High School Students, Base- ball, JV Basketball, OAS Model Student, The Music Man ; Dennis. Bobbie Clarke — Choir; Pleasant View. Kevin Clemens — JV Basketball, Foot- ball; Hibberd. Susan Coble — Hibberd. .Andy Strain seem.s l(if;rai)her Darin He Senior l Brett Cole — Dennis. Shelia Marie Collier — Pleasant View. Michael Joseph Combopiano — Stu- Cong Vice Pres., SADD Vice Pres., Orches- tra, Band, National Honor Society; Dennis. ' ■ 1 Rodney Jay Comiso — Hibberd. Jennifer S. Converse — Band (head li- brarian), Pep Band, Academic Scholarship Team; Test. Heinz T. Cooke - Hi-Y, Who ' s Who Among High School Students, Band; Pleas- ant View. Lareland Cooper — Varsity Basketball, Varsity Track; Hibberd. Karen Cottongim — Dennis. Cynthia Cox — Band, Orchestra; Hib- berd. Michelle Coyner — Who ' s Who Among High School Students; Pleasant View. Chandra Lynn Craig — Tennis Team; Pleasant View. Terry Lee Craig — Varsity Cross Coun- try, Varsity Track, FCA; Hibberd. 3 Richard Benjamin Crawford — Foot- ball, Wrestling; Hibberd. Virgil Creech III -- Band, Orchestra; Pleasant View. Brian Cummins — Dennis. Georgie Cummins — JV Cheerleader, Perr Helper, Student Exchange Program; Pleasant View. Lisa Faye Darby — Home Economics Club, Choir, Vocational Child Care; Pleas- ant View. Rebecca Susan Dargie — Who ' s Who Among High School Students, Secretarial Vocational Lab (Co-op); Dennis. Erricca Yvette Davis — ' herd. Jennifer Davis — Hibberd. Patricia Davis — Hibberd. Paul William Davis II — Basketball, Baseball, Tennis, Swimming; Hibberd. Timothy G. Davis Jr. — Captain Varsity Football, All State Guard 3 year Varsity Track; Hibberd. Tyrone Davis — Varsity Basketball, JV Basketball, Varsity Football; Test. Kelly Day — Dennis. Michael A. Day — Centerville. Sarah Elizabeth Deitsch — Varsity Diving, National Honor Society, British Exchange Program, History Team, Powder Puff Football, Block R ; Test. Robert Kier Delaney — RHS Soccer Club; Test. Christopher Louis Desmone — Hi-Y Cabinet, Drama Club President, Interna- tional Thespian Society President, Orches- tra Treasurer, Key Club, Sophomore Class Vice President, Stu-Cong; Test. Gina Dillman — Orchestra, SADD; Test. Becky Willman and Kim Brant overpower the sand- man at the Stu-confi overnight. Terrence Sean Donahoe — FCA — President, Football, JV Basketball, Pier- ian, Hi-Y; Test. Joe Douglas — J.A., ICT; Pleasant View. Brandi Jo Dryden — Varsity Volleyball; Test. Marissa Lynn Duckett — Band, Wind Ensemble, First Sergeant — Band, Stu- Cong, SADD, Drama Club; Test. Julie Anne Dudas — Test. David William Duning III — ICT; Pleasant View. Angela M. Dunn — Volleyball (Captain), Basketball; Pleasant View. Lori Eason — Hibberd. Heather A. Ellison — Ivy Tech Foods, Powder Puff; Hibberd. 144 Seniors Scott Edward England — Band, Or- chestra Equipment Manager, Symphonic Band, Wind Ensemble; T est. Rebekah Lynn Fallis — Drama Club, Madrigals, FCA, Honor Roll; Dennis. Fiona Ferguson — National Honor Soci- ety — Vice President, Drama Club, Thespi- an Society, German Club, French Club, FCA, Swimming, Honor Roll, Concert Choir; Cocoa Beach High School (Florida). Keith Fessler — Hi-Y, FCA, Model OAS Student; Dennis. Brian J. Flood — Band; Hibberd. Gregory Eugene Flood — Band Cap- tain, Brass Choir, Wind Ensemble, Hi-Y; Hibberd. Mark Flood — Test. Elizabeth Ann Focht — Varsity Swim- ming and Diving, Varsity Gymnastics, Dra- ma Club; Test. Daniel A. Foltz — Hi-Y, Varsity Golf; Dennis. Is Aimee Carter really calling for an ad? Seniors llS Matthew Robert Ford — Drama, JV Basketball, Varsity Soccer, Madrigals; Test. Martina Fox — Dennis. Todd Allen Franklin — Band; Hibberd. Dena French — Pleasant View. Kevin Gaddis — Swimming; Hibberd. Christopher Gard — Hibberd. David John Gaydosh — Swimming, Hi- Y; Test. Lisa Marie Geier — Stu-Cong, RHS Singers, Drama Club, National Thespian Society; Test. Donald George — Pleasant View. Lisa Gibbs — Hibberd. Lisa Kay Gibson — Junior Achieve- ment, Honors Orchestra; Test. Michael Lee Glover — Dennis. Kenneth Goebel — Varsity Football Manager; Hibberd. David M. Goldberg — Dennis. Doug Goss — Dennis. 146 Seniors Kristine L. Graham — Powder Puff Football; Test. Rebecca Graw — Hibberd. Karen Sue Gray — Band; Dennis. Wanda E. Grey — Drama, Volleyball, Track, Choir, Stu-Cong Representative; Dennis. Lisa A. Grimme — Devilette Lieutenant, Concert Choir, Superstar Drill Team Mem- ber, Who ' s Who Among High School Stu- dents; Dennis. Mariska Groot — Tennis, Drama Club, Tennis; West Ottawa (Michigan). Nancy Lee Hagerman — Winchester Community High School. Jody Halberstadt — Basketball, Volley- ball; Pleasant View. Lotte Hald — Soccer Club; Vejen Gymna- sium (Denmark). Who was this masked man carousing the halls of RHS? Could it have been Duane Hodgkins disguised as Doctor Doom who was terrorizing senior Tami Hampton on Halloween Day? Seniors 147 Toni Haller — Senior Class Secretary, Hi-Y Vice President, Devilette Capt., Who ' s Who Among High School Students, Stu-Cong, Peer Helper, JV Cheerleader; Test. Thomas Hamilton — Hibberd. Tamara L. Hampton — Devilettes, Reg- ister Feature Editor, Pierian Co-Editor, Orchestra; Pleasant View. Monica Hardwick — Pleasant View. Brian Keith Haselby — Band; Dennis. , John Hayden — Wrestling; Hibberd. A I4 James Edward Heindl — Golf, Soccer Club, French Foreign Exchange Program; Test. Christopher H. Helms — Band, Choir, All-State Choir, Ball State Honors Choir, Drama, Wind Ensemble; Test. Roy Hendricks — Pleasant View. Ronald Henson Darin Herron — Hibberd. Charles Hill f iSBm, Richard Hill — Dennis. Sharon Lee Hilton — Cheerleader, Hi-Y Cabinet, Register Staff; Test. Thomas E. Hines — Hi-Y; Hibberd. 148 Seniors m Christopher Hittle — V-Football, ICT; Test. William Hodges — Pleasant View. Christina Marie Hoffman — Band, Peer Helper, SADD, Pierian, Academic English Team, French Exchange; Test. John Elliot Hogan — V-Tennis, Key Club, Hi-Y, Honor Society, Academic Ex- cellence; Pleasant View. Tammy Holland — Hibberd. Charles Richard HoUingsworth — V- Baseball, Hi-Y; Pleasant View. Randy M. HoUingsworth — V-Tennis; Test. Eric Dewayne Holmes — JV Tennis, JV Wrestling; Dennis. Regina Holmes — Dennis. Christi Lynn Hoover — Voices Of RHS; Dennis. Andy Horr — Hibberd. Les Huddleston — Voc. Drafting; Hib- berd. Marty Humphries — Pleasant View. Gorden Ashby Hunt — Varsity Swim- ming Co-Captain, Band, Science Academic Team, Academic Excellence; Test. Danny Jackson — Dennis. Seniors 149 Make yourselves look pretty boys. Doug Kaler and Kelly Shepard attempt to make themselves look olde as they prepare to go on stage for an RHS fall presentation of Guys and Dolls . Gina Kay Jackson — Peer Helpers, Who ' s Who Among High School Students; Test. Dawn Lorraine Jacobs — JV Volley- ball, Orchestra, Student Exchange Pro- gram; Dennis. Kimberly Jansen — Test. Lori Elizabeth Jefferson — Nursing Assistant, Home Ec. Club, Vocational Child Care, Block R; Richmond Christian School. William Joseph Jenkins — JV Foot- ball, Varsity Football, Vocational Drafting; Hibberd. Jonathan D. Jones — Varsity Track, Varsity Basketball Manager, Cross Coun- try; Hibberd. i; i ' . Si ' ,f Stephen Jones — Pleasant View. Charles Jordan — Building Trades; Hibberd. April Judy — Peer Helpers; Dennis. ™ij,,A ■. l-W ltSi 150 Seniors Douglas E. Kaler III — Madrigals, RHS Singers, Concert Choir, Drama Club, Thes- pian Troop 3767, Orchestra, Band, State Choir 86, Ball State Honors Choir, Sound of Music Cast; Dennis. 4 Noriko Kamoshita — 85-86 Rotary In- ternational Youth Exchange Student, Con- cert Choir, Narita High School — Japan. Kristen Joell Kelley — Band, Wind En- semble, Concert Choir, Madrigals, All State Honors Choir, Ball State Honors Choir, Drama Club, R.H.S. Singers, Symphonic Band, Brass Choir; Hibberd. Christina Kennedy — Test. , Todd Eric Kincaid — Test. f Mary Kinnevey — Dennis. Bill Kinsey — Dennis. Robert Norman Kirby — Choir, Ger- man Club; Dennis. Vera Kirtz — Test. John Michael Kleinhen — Orchestra, Key Club; Dennis. Cynthia Lynn Knott — Test. Sven Kottke — Track, Realschule Nord, Buxtehude Germany. Mitchell A. Kraemer III — Hi-Y Cabi- net, Stu-Cong, F.C.A., Spanish Travel Club; Pleasant View. Jim Kreisa — Varsity Swim Team, Club Soccer, Pierian, Register, Drama Club; Test. Jay Lee Lahman — F.C.A., Wrestling, Hi-Y, Peer Helpers; Dennis. Carole Lakoff — Culver Preparatory School. Lori Ann Lamb — Dennis. Warner L. Langevin Jr. — Hi-Y Presi- dent; Dennis. Jack E. Lathrop — JV Football, Varsity Football, I.C.T.; Dennis. Hank Leavell — Hibberd. Amy Lebo — Test. Jeffry Lech — Varsity Football, National Honor Society; Stevenson High. Amy Noelle Lewis — National Honor Society, Symphonic Band; Dennis. Scott R. Lewis — Test. Laura Lee Lingle — Stu-Cong, Soph, and Senior Class President, Thespian Soci- ety Troop 3767, Choir, Who ' s Who Among High School Students; Test. Julie Link — Varsity Track, Cross Coun- try, Varsity Cheerleader; Farmington High School. Kimberly Antionette Logan — JV Cheerleader; Hibberd. Kathleen Joanne Love — Stu-Cong, Senior Class Vice President, Devilettes, Hi- Y, Who ' s Who Among High School Stu- dents, Wind Ensemble, Choir, Drama Club, Snowball Queen Candidate; Pleasant View. Sherri Lynn Lucus — Tennis, Concert Choir, Orchestra; Test. Benjamin C. Lukacek — Pleasant View. William Christopher Lyons — Varsity Cross Country, Varsity Football, Track, JV Basketball, Varsity Wrestling — Team Captain, Hi-Y, NCC Championship Wres- tling; Hibberd. Kevin Scott MacDowell — Varsity Tennis, Stu-Cong, Hi-Y, FCA, Internation- al Thespian Society; Test. Angela M. Maddox — Test. James Mann — Dennis. Mike Anthony Marcum — Stu-Cong, JV Tennis, Pierian; Pleasant View. Vince Martinez — Dennis. Emily Masson-Guipe — Hi-Y, Track, Cross Country, Devilettes, Drama Club, National Honor Society; Test. Lisa Maurer — Test. Corina May — Centerville. r. k ' 1 S- RHS students get rowdy and display their Devil Pride ' ' as they cheer their team onto another Semi-State Bas- ketball Championship. Seniors 153 Jennifer Elizabeth May — Orchestra, FCA; Hibberd. Peggy S. May — Pleasant View. Stacie McCarty — Dennis. Edward James McGeehen III — Na- tional Honor Society, Stu-Cong, Math Club; Test. Mindy Lynn McClanahan — Center- ville. Scott McDaniel — Band, Drama Club; Test. Tina Louise McDaniel — Dennis. Becky Sue McFadden — Dennis. Heather McGrew — RHS Singer, SADD, Who ' s Who Among High School Students, Orchestra; Test. Diana Lynn McMillan — Vocational Child Care; Hibberd. Shaunessy M. Meier — Stu-Cong Presi- dent, FCA President, Hi-Y Cabinet, Or- chestra Vice President, Varsity Cross Country, Varsity Track, Who ' s Who Among High School Students; Hibberd. Christopher Lawerence Mesker — Symphonic Band, Varsity Track, Cross Country; Test. Brent Alan Miller — Dennis. Mary Miller Test. Michelle Ann Miller — Pleasant View. . . 1.54 Seniors Mike Miller — Cross Country, Track FCA; Hibberd. Terri Lynn Miller — Honor Society; Dennis. Tina Annette Miller — Madrigals, Con- cert Choir, Pierian, FCA; Pleasant View. Jennifer Mills — Band, Varsity Swim- ming ; Dennis. Laura Jane Mills — Dennis. Serena June Mills — JA; Dennis. Terry Alvin Mink — ICT; Hibberd. Jeff Moistner Brian Thomas Moore — Varsity Foot- ball, JV Football; Pleasant View. James Michael Moore — Track, Wres- tling, Drama, Band, Wind Ensemble; Den- nis. Kelley Renee Moore — Band, Key Club, French Exchange, FCA, Tennis; Test. Willard Moore — Dennis. Rebecca Sue Morgan — Pleasant View. Danny Morgan Linda Mullins — Hibberd. Seniors 155 Jennifer Kim Napier — Orches- tra; Dennis. Cindy Neff — Dennis. Amie Geniva Nolte — Home Ec. Club; Hibberd. f« Angela R. Nolte — Hi-Y, JV and Varsity Volleyball, Register Staff; Pleasant View. Tony Nolte — Dennis. Kimberly Norris — Dennis. Cinda M. Norton — Thespian Soci- ety, Varsity Gymnastics; Test. Gary S. Nunley — Treasurer Hi-Y, Varsity Football, Who ' s Who Among High School Students, Charter Mem- ber International Thespian Society, Symphonic Band; Test. Brandon Nutter — Math Team, Science Team, VP Science Club, Brass Choir, Band; Test. ,H I No problem, I can fix anything, says Bill Kinsey. 156 Seniors Debra Ann Nutter — RHS Sing- ers, Concert Choir, Vocational Co-op Student; Dennis. Serdar Omer Oguz— Math Team, History Team, Brookstone High School. Amy Elizabeth Oler — Stu-Cong, Diving, Gymnastics, Drama, Foreign Exchange, Who ' s Who Among High School Students; Test. Kim Owens — Hibberd. Dominic Paladino — Pleasant View. Michelle Suzanne Paraiso — Gymnastics, Stu-Cong, National Honor Society, Drama Club, Cheer- leading, Hi-Y; Test. Teressa Kay Parker — Union County High School. Johnny Wayne Parks — Building Trade; Hibberd. Missy Parrett Melissa D. Patten — Hibberd. Becky Ann Paxton — Test. Kim Pease — Hibberd. Brian Peiper Sonya Renee Perkins — Hibberd. Kristin Lynne Perks — Thespian Society, Vice President National Honor Society, French Exchange, Madrigals, Hi-Y Cabinet, All State Choir; Test. Seniors 157 Cyrena Lynn Perry — Dennis. Larry Phillips — Hibberd. Margaret Ann Philpot — Block R ; Dennis. Teresa Lynn Philpot — Orchestra; Hib- berd. Angela Powell — Pleasant View. Granville Fredrick Powers III — Baseball, Hi-Y, Who ' s Who Among High School Students; Pleasant View. Bradley Poynter — Hibberd. Charles Matthew Ramsey — Dennis. Cindy Rankin — Model OAS Represen- tative; Hibberd. Kimberly Sue Rankin — Band, Wind Ensemble, Drama; Test. Mary Sue Ratcliff — Vocational Child Care, J.A.; Pleasant View. Douglas Clark Ratliff — Cross Coun- try, Track; Pleasant View. Rusty Redmyer — Wrestling; Northeas- tern. Chris Reece — JV Basketball, Hi-Y, Register; Pleasant View. Annette Marie Reeves — F.C.A. Presi- dent Junior, Choir; Pleasant View. 158 Seniors !m j John Senese suddenly realizes what girls might think of his new hair cut. Keith Fessler contemplates life as a boxhead. r ( K Jennifer Lynn Rice — Orchestra, Con- cert Choir, Key Club, Varsity Golf, SADD, Drama, Honors Orchestra; Hibberd. Mary Ellen Robbins — Home Ec. Club; Pleasant View. Lawrence H. Rohe — Band; Pleasant View. Adrienne Lee Rohrdan — Band Trea- surer, Italian Student Exchange, Powder Puff; Pleasant View. Kelly Rone — Dennis. Leah G. Rosenbaum — 1st Sem. Pierian Staff, Who ' s Who Among High School Stu- dents, Band; Pleasant View. Ronald C. Sabados — Varsity Football, All NCC, Concert Choir, RHS Singers; Pleasant View Evelyn Rae Samborsky — Block R , Pierian, Orchestra, Spanish Travel Club; Hibberd. - : W. Mark Sams — Test. :fsM Janet Lynn Schiferl — SADD, Register Co-Editor, Stu-Cong; Pleasant View. Kristin Schriefer — Stu-Cong, Powder Puff Football, Basketball, Softball (St. Louis); Lafayette High School. David See — Dennis. John Anthony Senese III — FCA, Hi- Y, Varsity Baseball, Varsity Wrestling, Drama, Rally Round the Flag , Diary of Anne Frank , Model O.A.S., Student; Den- nis. Michelle Shaffer — Dennis. Karen Ann Sharp — Cross Country, Track, FCA, Concert Choir, RHS Singers, Key Club President, Lt. Governor; Test. Scott R. Sharp — Cross Country, Track Basketball, Band; Hibberd. . - Bobbi J. Shepard — SADD, Pierian | Staff, Spanish Travel Club; Hibberd. | Kelly James Shepard — National Hon- | or Society, Academic Excellence, Madri- | gals. Concert Choir, Orchestra, Stu-Cong, P Drama; Dennis. Kent Keith Shepard — SADD Officer, National Thespian Society, Madrigals, Concert Choir; Dennis. Tony Sherrow — Pleasant View. Danica Monique Shipp — Varsity Bas- ketball, Track, 9th Grade Class President; Test. Howard Shipp — Test. Barbara Shook — Hibberd. Linda Shook 60 Seniors Amy Simpson — Hibberd. Tina M. Simpson — Dennis. Kelly J. Skinner — Varsity Volleyball, Varsity Track, Register, Stu-Cong, Hi-Y; Pleasant View. Josefina Lenette Smelser — Band, Soccer Club, SADD, Drama Productions, Orchestra Pit, RHS Singers, Powder Puff Manager, Concert Choir; Hibberd. Aarron L. Smith — FCA, Hi-Y; Dennis. Christopher L. Smith — Dennis. Laura Ann Smith — Track, Vocational Lab; Hibberd. Sara Lisabeth Smith — Who ' s Who Among High School Students; Pleasant View. Paula Rene Snow — Varsity Volleyball (Captain), Varsity Gymnastics, Varsity Cheerleading, Devilettes, Stu-Cong, Na- tional Honor Society, Drama Club; Test. Shawn J. Snyder — Hibberd. William Dean Sponsel — Dennis. Cheryl Steininger . - . Ervin Gene Stephens — Dennis. Janet Louise Sterling — Hibberd. Lisa L. Sterling — SADD; Hibberd. Seiii8fs 161 Livin ' on a prayer. Hip to be square. Deanna Stevens — JV Volleyball; Den- nis. Suzanne Marie Stevens — Band; Den- Brian Stinson — I.C.T.; Hibberd. Andrew J. Strain — Orchestra; Test. Cynthia Jane Strohmier — Band, Wind Ensemble, Band Secretary; Pleasant View. Douglas Suveges — Test. Montez Taylor — Hibberd. Kimberly Lynn Tegler — Child Voca- tional Care, Home Ec. Club, Choralaires, RHS Singers; Pleasant View. Charles Thompson — Hibberd. Jennifer Natalia Thornburg -- Stu- Cong, Tennis, Powder Puff, Thespian Soci- ety, Drama Club, Madrigals, Concert Choir; Pleasant View. David Todd Townsend — Varsity Base- ball, Hi-Y; Dennis. Geneed Renay Trawick — Test. Brad Twine — Band; Test. Tracie Ann Tyler — Hibberd. Teresa A. Underwood — Hibberd. Paul Gerard Uphaus — Art; Test. Lori L. Van Pelt — Key Club, Stu-Cong Rep; Test. Jeff Vance — Band, Baseball; Rittman High School, Ohio. Kristy Dawn Vanmeter — Dennis. Karen Van Winkle — Hibberd. Melinda Sue Van Zant — Who ' s Who Among High School Students; Dennis. John P. Veach — Band, Pep Band; Pleas- ant View. Rocco Vecera — Varsity Football; Test. Janel Lynn Venable — Pleasant View. Seniors 163 Lori Vervaet Charlene Wagner — Hibberd. Jennifer Anne Wagner — Devilettes, Band, FCA; Dennis. Danny Lee Wallace — Test. Celina Washington — Dennis. Kimberly Weber — Junior Achieve- ment; Pleasant View. Robert Delray Webster — Wrestling; Test. Dana Weigle — Test. Marc Weiss — Test. Lori Sue Werner — Powder Puff Foot- ball; Dennis. Troy C. Werner — Band, Wind Ensem- ble; Greensburg Jr. High School. Randall West — RHS Tennis; Pleasant View. Pete Westfall — Northwestern H.S. Ohio. David John Wetherell Anne C. Wetting — Varsity Basketball, Softball, Soccer; Test. ■ ■ ■ ' V Vi rl- ' . J c ■■ ' , ■ ' ■• ,f J ■• A i ' , .? Jf ff: ■ ■ ;- ' 5J !N;-V ' Eias ' £-??- Chuck Whitaker Chad White — Test. Tina White — Dennis. Beth Ann Widau — Varsity Swimming, Band; Dennis. Jamie Williams — Test. Kimberly Williams — Test. Ronald Lee Williams — National Hon- or Society, Orchestra, Key Club, Junior Achievement, lU Honors Program in For- eign Languages, Participant, Indiana Mod- el OAS student; Test. Rebecca Sue Willman — Hi-Y Cabinet, Student Congress, Drama Club; The Acad- emy of the Immaculate Conception. Juanita Faye Wilmot — Hibberd. Aimee Carter, Tally Bland, and John Hogan cheese it up on Tally ' s 18th birthday. Yes, we found the answer sheet, said seniors Scott Clark, Kim Brant, and Mariska Groot. Paula Snow is looking in perfect form despite in- 1§ ' % ' Kathy Wilson — Hibberd. Tricia Wilson David Wingate — Photo Editor of the Pierian, Concert Choir, Madrigals; Test. Andy Witte — Pleasant View. David J. Witte — Pierian Photographer; Pleasant View. Kirk Woodruff — ICT student; Test. Paul Allen Wright — Hi-Y, Baseball, Track; Hibberd. Phillip Wright — Test. Scott E. Wright — JV Baseball, Band; Pleasant View. M 166 Seniors Edward George Wuerch — Swiiri Team, Math Team, Indiana Junior Acade- : my of Science, Wind Ensemble, Drum Ma- jor, National Honor Society, Academic Ex- cellence; Test. Tracy Lynn York — JV Volleyball; Test. Deana Young — Test. Seniors Not Pictured Jill Ellen Zinkan — SADD Sec- Andy Apple retary, Stu-Cong, Powder Puff Morris Armstead Football, RHS Singers, Concert Andrew Bailey Choir; Test. Ann Barker Angela Bell Burton Bennett Christine Biggs Allison Bing Laura Black Timothy Black Betty Blevins Suzanne Boudreau Brenda Broege Patrick S. Brown Damita Burden Ricky Callahan Robert Campbell Annette Carter Mike Chamness Tracie Childers John Claiborne Jerry Coleman Leroy Cook Robert Cornelison Pamela Craig r Troy Cruse ' Michale Daniel David Eldridge Robin Epps Chris Farlow Kimberly Fraley Michael Freeman Carla Gaston Gene Gilbert Tonya Glover I Greg Gomez , Mark Gosnell Matt Gosnell i William Hampton , Radley Harlin James Harlow Tom Harsh Anita Henley Craig Hoffman Larry Hogg Mark Hughes Luther Jackson Timothy Jacob Jonni Jarvis Dedrie Johnson David Lady Frank Lahman Chuck Lehman Brian Lloyd Lisa Lunt Melissa Mathews Melissa Mayo William Mills Patrick Murphy Rodney Necessary Richard Nelson Paulioe O ' Neil Angela Owens Michael Patterson Kevin Powell Cheryl Pugh Faith Richardson Amy Saul Sonya Smith D onna Soper Rhonda Stapleton Andrew Steele Danny Stikeleather Briggette Tanner Lucy Tanner Mary Beth Wagers David Walton Jamie Waters Grant White Anita Wickett Waddill Woolums Student Body President, Shaunna Meier dresses in style for Toga Party II. Seniors 167 - u. iS -- im .% I « CEEEt-jj . ' ' ' fit m ■J c .fe- 5. m A2 Yes, your Junior year is here, and then it ' s GONE. You ' ve been here at R.H.S. as long as the class of ' 87 (a whole three years) BUT you stillhave one to go. Yes that ' s right, THREE DOWN AND ONE TO GO!!! The class of ' 87 would like to give you some PARTING advice. Prepare yourself for a walk on the wild side ... Enjoy, Enjoy, Enjoy!!! Don ' t Drink and Drive. When in trouble give your name, FAKE phone number, and the most important number you ' ll ever know, your student I.D. Always take advantage of the situation you ' re in, you ' re the leader — so be the RUDEST. Torture ALL underclassmen!! (It could be FUN) Love Thy Administrators??!!! (Is this possible??) It ' s totally hopeless, so just GIVE IT UP!!!! Just remember as you sit in one of your SEVEN classes, the grass is always greener on the outside. After all you have THREE DOWN AND ONE TO GO! Oh and by the way, GOOD-LUCK you ' ll definitely need it. As most parents would say High School is the BEST part of your life. Take it from some one who knows it ' s TRUE. Have a good one. Junior Powder Puff — L to R 1st Row. Stephanie Shute, Rae Buchholz, Jodi Griffith, Kim Howard, Lisa Hogan, Stacie Doyle, Missy Hayes, Gina North, Karen Mathena, Tonya Feller, Suzanne Skickman, Jenny Runyon, Jennifer Long, Lari Wiggans, Nancy Graf, Michelle Hinshaw, Shannon Crawford, Tracey McNutt, Karen Bevins, Steph- anie Rohrdan, Raquel Ferguson, Kara Wood. Varsity Cheerleaders prepare for the rowdy juniors at a basketball pep-rally. 170 Juniors Abbott, Jesse Abney, Tim Abrams, Tina Ahaus, Elizabeth Akers, Tonya Alexander, Jeffrey Alter, Jon Altizer, Brenda Arnold, Timothy Ashenfelter, Patrick Ater, Robert Atwell, Michael Austin, Dale Austin, Mike Bahnweg, Stephen Bailey, Chris Baker, Carole Ann Baker, Lana Baker, Susan Baker, Theresa Balthis, Lorri Bane, Debra Barancin, Matthew Barcom, Bradley Barker, Brian Barker, Joe Barker, Michael Beavins, Karen Begley, Dana Benbenek, Mike Bender, Missy Benge, Melissa Bennett, Brian Bennett, Charmaine Benthin, Stacy Bergeron, Michael Bertsh, Joy Blackwell, David Blair, Gregory Blume, David Boatman, Patricia Boatwright, Jaquelin Borden, Trevor Bourne, Wesley Bowen, Douglas Bowling, John Braughton, Joe ■JU-jT , Bridgeforth, Michelle Bright, Alan Bright, Amanda Bright, Jeffrey Brockman, Alice Brouse, Daniel Brown, Charlie Buchholz, Rae Buckland, JuHe Burden, Darryl Burke, Michelle Burke, Tony Burkhart, Jason Burns, Carol Bussen, Scott Butler, Brian Cain, Kelli Caldwell, Susie Calhoun, Lori Callahan, Patrick Carey, Patty Carlin, Greg Carlin, Jeffrey Carpenter, Sheila Carson, Jacqueline Juniors 171 Carter, Marc Carter, Steve Chamberlain, Christopher Chang, Jeff Chmielewski, Brian Clark. Christine Clark, Katie Clark, Kimberly Cole, Tessa Combopiano, Kevin Conti, Michelle Cook, Julia Cooper, Mark Cordova, Joseph Cox, FeUcia Cramer, Anne Crass, Jason Crawford, Shannon Creech, Marvin Crumbaugh, David Crumpton, Tony Cruse, David Cummins, Richard Damrell, Michelle Daniels, Stacy Davidson, Nicky Davis, David Davis, Desma Davis, Michael Davis, Robert Davis, Sandy Davis, Tony Day, Paula Degraw, Mike Deloney, Duane Delucio, Kristy Devito, Nicki Diamond, Brent Dickman, Cynthia Dintaman, Chris Hut, Hut, Stehanie Rhordan and Stephanie Shute get ready for the big play in the powder puff football game during homecoming festivities. 172 Juniors Disborough, William Dobbs, Rose Docherty, Kimberly Dooley, Peggie Doyle, Stacey Drew, Corina Drook, Angela Drook, Jennifer Duke, Lisa Duke, Victoria Duning, Eric Durham, Cindy Durrah, Francine Dye, Tina Earlywine, Phillip Edwards, Carol Elliot, Jason Elliott, Mehssa Ellis, Glenn Erhart, Brian Fager, Kevin Farris, Dion Fasnacht, Bradley Feller, Tonya Fischer, Darren Fish, Andrew Fitzgerald, Joyce FoUis, Kenny Fox, Anna Franklin, Teresa Freeman, Brad Gard, Kent Garret, Anthony Gephart, Erin Gianfagna, Randy Goble, Daniel Godsey, Eric Goebel, William Goodwin, Pat Goss, Greg Gottschalk, Stephan Graf, Nancy Graham, Kathy Graves, Kathleen Gray, Frank Gregory, Cynthia Griffin, Frances Griffin, Leon Griffin, Kathy Griffith, Heather Griffith, Jody Grimm, Christopher Grubb, Diana Hackman, Kevin Hagen, Lisa Hale, Donna Hall, Brian Harlan, Brent Harmon, William Harrison, Angela Hey mom, I can cook. Anne Cramer makes pancakes for the annual teachers ' breakfast. Juiiiors 173 Harrist, Rebecca Hayden, Jerry Hayes, Melissa Hein, Julie Helms, Kimberly Helmsing, Angela Helton, Brian Hendrix, Adrian Henemyre, Becky Herron, Jamie Higgs, Shannon Hill, Deanna Hill, Greg Hill, John Hilling, Lia Hillman, Craig Hinshaw, Michele Hodel, Jennifer HoUiday, Shay Honaker, Bobbie Hopper, Carrie Hormel, Thomas Householder, Julie Houser, Victoria Howard, Kim Howe, Danny Hubbard, Ernest Hubbell, Melissa Humphries, Paul Isaacs, Jimmie Isaacs, Junior Jamerson, Michelle Jensen, Julia Joco, Al Jett, Toni Johnson, Angel Johnson, Billie Johnson, Donald Johnson, Jeff Johnson, Kenneth Johnson, Laurie Johnson, Mark Johnson, Melvin Please don ' t take my picture! Kate Graves studies extra hard for the big test. 174 Juniors .L s- ' J J Johnson, Robert Jones, Brian Jones, Tony Judge, Jay Kaler, Denise Kelley, Karin Kelly, Lisa Kelly, Michael Kelly, Teanne Kennedy, Brian Kennedy, Curtis Kilgus, Linda Kirtley, Jimmie Kirtz, Emmett Kitchel, Tom Klein, Theresa Knecht, Jackie Knoob, Lisa Kovaleski, Erren Lacy, William Lady, Jerry Land, Cleda Lane, Michelle Lantz, Michael Laymen, Michael Leach, Carrie Lech, Karen Lehman, Thomas Lehr, David Leonard, Robin Leonard, Stacey Lett, Donald Lewis, James Lewis, Yvonne Limburg, Hubert Lindsey, Carla Lindsey, David Long, Jennifer Lopresti, Betsy Mae Lower, Craig Luebbe, Jefferey Lundquist, Beth Lunsford, Beth Lybarger, Trevor Lyons, Greg Maines, Christopher Mallett, Amy Mann. Carla Mann, Robert Manthey, Brad Marlow, Mathew Marsh, Gentry Marshall, Filomena Marshall, Nikki Massoff, Marty Mathena, Karen Mathews, Darin Mathews, Gary Mathews, Tina Matthews, Scott Maupin, Jeff Mayberry, Tonita Mays. Tommy Mayse, Christina McCaskill, Carl McClain, Mindy McClure, Michael McClure, Norman McDaniel, Susan McGrew, Holly McNutt, Tracy Metsch, Eric Juniors 175 Michael, Keri Mikesell, Deena Mikeska, David Miller, Harold Miller, Joseph Miller, Mark Miller, Michael Mills, Karen Mills, Raymond Manis, Denny Mitchell, Angela M oore, Emmett Moore, Jeff Moore, Kristi Moorehead, Brent Morgan, Sean Morris, Andrew Morris, David MuUins, Michelle Muncy, Tamberly Murphy, Amy Murphy, Chip Murphy, Kimberly Napier, Susan Nicholson, Larry Nicholson, Teresa Nickoli, Dale Nigh, Mark Noe, Eric Nolen, Wayne North, Gina Nugent, Clinton O ' Donnell, Lee Oakley, Krista O ' Brien, William O ' Conner, David Owens, Kenneth Owens, Larry Parker, Anthony Parker, Larry Parrett, Carl Parrett, Jeff Parrish, Joe Patterson, Molly Pendley, Janis Pennington, Faith Pennington, Kim Perkins, Jennifer Pheanis, James Pickett, Patricia Pierson, Christopher Pierson, Lisa Pierson, Sharon Plyley, Mark Ponder, Cathy Port, Todd 176 Juniors Potts, Jerry Powell. Laura Powell, Scott Purcell, Brady Puterbaugh, Tyler Quigg, Lesley Quigg, Robert J. Ralston, Martin Redmyer, Paula Reece, Diana Reece, Jennifer Reece, Monique Reece, Stacy Reeves, Kelly Reynolds, Lisa Richard, Tracy Rigg, Amy Roberson, Sandra Roberts, Eric Robinson, Richard Robinson, Tara Rodriquez, Ben Rohrdan, Stephanie Rone, Jerry Roscoe, Angle Rose, Sharon Ross, Corey Routson, Davis Rubush, Lisa Ruby, Michelle Runyon, Jennifer Rusk, Melvin Russell, Eric Ryan, Angela Saine, Lawerence Sanford, Brian Sawyer, Thomas Scarce, Mark SchuU, Erik Schultz, Scott Scott, Julie Seal, Paul Sell, John Sellers, Crissy Senters, James Shackelford, Phillip Shaffer, Bobby Shaffer, Krista Sherer, Vicki Sherrow, Kimberly Shields, Melissa Shurte, R. Scott Yeah! That ' s the ticket! Gary Matthews models the newest fashions Juniors 177 Shute, Stephanie Sickmann, Suzanne Silver, Peter Smalley, Robert Smelser, Karl Smith, Charles Smith, Dana Smith, Darren Smith, Greg Smith, James Smith, Ronald Smith, Shirley Sparks, Gary Allen Sparks, John Sparks, Tracey Spears, Amy Spiers, Timothy Spurrier, Cathy Stapleton, Dan Stapleton, James Steele, Minnie Stephens, Susan Stevens, Darrin Stevens, Kristina Stevens, Patrick Stinson, Vance Stoner, Steven Stricklin, Jennifer Tate, Mary Ann Taube, Jane Taylor, Kevin Terry, Rhonda Tevis, Reneta Thacker, Lorrie Thomas, Amy Thomas, Thomas Thompson, Robert Thompson, Trent Tillett, Brian Toney, Joel Torgerson, Tamara Trawick, James Treadway, Rick Tunney, Ann Turner, Eric Turner, Jerry Twine, Larry Ulmer, John Would you quit following me? Lari Wiggans asks to Greg Lyons. 178 Juniors Van Winkle, Jarrod Vaughn, Matthew Vaughn, Michael Via, Jeffrey Vincent, Jeremy Violette, Jennifer Waak, Molly Wagner, Todd Walker, Tonya Walls, Corey Wambo, Kelly Webb, Michael Webb, Rhonda Webb, Tom Weiss, Frederick Welker, Kasandra Wentz, Cheryl Wheeler, Brad Wheeler, Geneva Wheeler, Jeff Whirley, Teresa Whitacre, Daria Wiggans, Lari Wigginton, Melissa Williams, Chris Williams, Kim Williams, Stephen Wilmot, Ricky Wilmoth, Anthony Wilson, Brian Wilson, Greg Wise, Robin Wissel, Dan Wolfe, Brent Wolfe, Stephanie Wolke, Patricia Wood, Brian Wood, Kara Wright, Roger Wright, Willie Juniors Not Pictured T K Alexander, Vickie Augustine, Andrea Austin, Charlie Belt, Andie Benson, Barbara Bronston, Randy Brubaker, Dana Buckland, Julie Caudill, Delmer Cole, Tim Cooper, Darrick Davis, Pamela Grimes, Larry Harchbarger, Clark Henderson, Isaac Hoskins, Jason Hoskins, Tonya Jacob, Michael Jacobs, Scott Kakutani, Kota Ledbetter, Tracey Luff, Cynthia Maner, Kim Manis, Don Meyer, Melvin Miller, Cheryl Moore, David Presley, Jack Rader, Anthony Rankin, Bobby Rentheria, Kimberly SHoemaker, Nancy Tate, James Terrell, James Tevis, Sondra White, Eric Wolf, Lonnie Lari Wiggans cheers on. Juniors 179 S ' vph Excerpts from a Sophomore ' s Journal Learning the facts of life is what being a teenager is all about. And my sopho- more year marked the beginning of many new and exciting changes in my life. When I became a sophomore, I became a legalized driver and some say, a threat to the experienced drivers. I also became familiar with new interests in dating. The memories of my sophomore year will always be kept clear in my heart and mind ... Okay Dad, so I hit a tree. It ' s only a tree, and besides, the car was hardly scratched. There was just a small dent in the right front quarterpanel and the windshield was cracked a little. What about the tree, you ask? Well, let ' s just say ... it looks worse than the car. It was late. I was coming home from a game. I looked right ... no cars in sight!!! I zipped through a stop sign, my speedometer was a steady 85 mph. The wind in my hair, Bon Jovi rockin ' from the radio and — what ' s that sound? Sounds like a-a-a SIREN! Oh no! Gumballs everywhere ... She was smart, but she had more than brains ... big blue eyes, and long blonde hair. Everytime I saw her, the butterflies in my stomach began to twitter and the sweat glands began to work overtime. I forgot how to say even the simplest of words; all I could do was stare and stutter. I remember the first time I called her. She was surprised and we talked for almost an hour before she had to go. All night long I tossed and turned thinking that I should ' ve just asked. The next day at school, I worked up my courage and popped the question, Would you like to ...? And guess what she said ... Got that Devil Spirit! Joyce Gray fits right in for spirit week. Sophomore Steve McDermott participates in a popular event among students in order to pass time. 180 Sophomores Abney, Mark Abrams, Chris Abrams, Danny Abrams, Leslie Adelsperger. Shawn Allen, Angle Allen, Anthony Allen, Donna Allen, Tracy Anderson, Derrick Anderson, Jon Anderson, Todd Andreoli, Diana Arden, Richard Ashcraft, Troy Ater, Gloria Austermann, Tommy Bach, Sean Bach, Stephanie Backmeyer, Renee Bailey, Bryan Bailey, Tom Baird, Jason Baker, James Baldwin, William Bales. Brad Ball, Dennis Balthis, Tammy Bane, Ronnie Baracin, Courtney Barker, Erie Barnhizer, Julie Barr, Melissa Batchelor, Betsy Batchelor, Matthew Beckman, Beth Benjamin, Leslie Benner, Kule Bennett. Cassandra Bennett, Darren Bennett, Wendy Benson, John Benthin, Gary Benton. Peggy Bingham, Willow Black, James Black, Lisa Blakley, Elaine Bledsoe, Sean Blume, Ray Bowen. Lisa Bowling, Tommy Sophomores 181 Bradburn, Bobbi Brant, Amy Breese, Jody Brewer, Paul Bridgeforth, Dion Bright, Walt Brim, Shonda Brooks, Larry Brouse, Eric Brown, Beth Brown, Charles Brown, Jim Brown. John Brown, Stephanie Brown, Steve Browning, Vicky Bruner, Amy Brunner, Daryl Buchheit, Carolyn Burkhart, Eric Burkhart, Heather Burks, Anthony Burns, Natalie Burton, Matthew Busch, Kirsten Bussen, Angela Butler, Benjie Butler, Eva Byrd, Briggette Caldwell, John Caldwell, Lavita Callahan, Renee Callis, Angela Campbell, Misty Carney, Adam Carter, Linda Carter, Kenny Carter, Tim Case, Ken Cassady, Robert Cassel, Angela Chamberlain, Vernon Childers, Leonard Christopher, Ellen Christopher, Randy Christopher, Troy Churchman, Shannon 182 Sophomores Clark, David Clark, Stacey Clemente, Joseph Clemente, Michelle Coleman, Marc Collins, Mark Combopiano, Nina Combs, Brenda Conley, Jo Ann Conti, Ralph Cook, Jeanette Cooper, Dana Cooper, Doug Corsiatto, Micah Cox, Christina Craig, Tricia Culbertson, Emily Cummins, Danny Dahl, Lisa Daniels, Lisa Dargie, Chris Darr, Beth Darr, Lauren Daugherty, Ron Davis, Brenda Davis, Kristine Dean, Belinda Dean, Jennifer Deane, Ronnie Decamp, Pammy Delaney, Eric Delk, Danny Delonev, Cheryl Denning, Brant Dersham, John Desmone, Natalie Devito, Tony Dill, Teresa Dils, John Ditmer, Ron Downs, David Duff, Jerry Duffey, Elizabeth Dungan, David Duning, Beth Dunn, Crystal Eagles, Nicole Sophomores 183 Eastman, Jennifer Eck, Teresa Edwards. Joe Ernst, Mike Ewbank, Jeremy Eubank, Steve Fahlsing, Adam Fallis, Rick Farley, Lore Fasnacht, Vicki Faulkenberg, Bruce Fehlinger, Steve Feld, David Felix, Lonnie Ferguson, April Foltz, Diana Force, Jennifer Fox, Julie Fox, Teresa Frady, Jeff Frame, Aaron Frame, Stacy Franklin, Alice Franklin, Susan Freeland, Mike Frye, Faith Fultz, Amy Gaddis, Mike Gates, Chris Gibbs, Colleen Gibson, Craig Gibson, Bill Glaser, Paul Glosson, Kelly Godwin, Kelly Goodnight, Eddie Gray, Joyce Gray, Shirley Green, Todd Greer, Shannon Gregory, Garv Griffith, Kelly Grimes, Scott Grizzell, Shaunn Gross, Michelle Gross, Seanette Guess, Iris 184 Sophomores Haisley, Melissa Halcomb, Lona Hammons, Dyanna Hampton, Amy Hampton, Lee Hampton II, Troy Hancock, Mike Hanna, Nicole Hargrove, Sara Harper, Chris Hart, Tricia Haworth, James Hazelbaker, Tammy Hegg, Brian Heiber, Anthony Helton, Terri Henemyre, Johnetta Henley, Michelle Hensley, Jeff Henson, Sabrina Herbst, Tonya Herold, Christy Hill, Kathy Hilterman, Johnny Hines, Lori Hines, Sharita Hinshaw, Bobby Hoams, Shawn Hodges, Heather Hodgkin, Kristine Hoffman, Tammy Hogg, Shawn HoUingsworth, Joseph HoUingsworth, Sean Holthouse, Ross Holthouse, Scott Hodd, Tammy Hoover, Mike Hopkins, Lisa Horr, David Howard, Terri Hubbell, Keith Hubble, Jennifer Hunt, John Hunt, Sarah Hunteman, Susan Ingram, Jason Irwin, Marc Isaacs, Dennis Isom, Belinda Jack, Freddy Jackson, Julie Jackson, Michelle Jackson, Shawn Jackson, Stacy Jenkins, Derrick Jenkins, Kathy Jenkins, Ruth Jenkins, Stacy Jetmore, Katherine Jewett, Jimmy Johnson, Chad Johnson, Lori Jones, John Jones, Rick Karch, Roxanne Kelley. Mary Kendall, Jennifer Kern, Cheray Kidd, Roniece Kincaid, Shannon Kinder, Ben Sophomores 1 85 King, Michelle Kinsey, John Klinge, John Klingman, Bobby Knight, Todd Krick, Chuck Krick, Kathy Lacey, Mark Lacy, Angela Lahman, Larry Lahmann, Deborah Lamaster, KeHnda Lambert, Michelle Landers, Kathy Larsh, Brian Laughlin, Corey Lee, Angela Lee, Shondra Leith, John Leitner, Clarence Lennex, Twila Lewis, Derek Lewis, Mita Link, Jennifer Lloyd, Jann Loeber, Chris Logan, Ryan Mann, Fredie Mann, James Mann, Stuart Maples, Tony Marcum, Donna Marcum, Paul Marshall, Tina Masson, Doug Maurer, Steve May, Mike Mays, Terry McClure, Pam McDermott, Steve McGeehen, David Mcintosh, Tina McBride, Kim McCoUum, Clark McConnell, Wanda McCracken, Greg McDaniel, Kathy 186 Sophomores McNew, Harold Metcalf, Connie Meyer, Melvin Meyers, Mark Michael, Scott Mifsud, Timothy Mikesell, Doug Miller, Angle Miller, John Miller, Kyle Miller, Leslie Miller, Lori Miller, Pam Miller, Susan Minderman, Tammi Mitchell, Harrison Moore, Chip Moore, Chris Moore, Kim Moore, Matt Moore, Rachael Moore, Scott Morgan, Kathy Morris, Anthony Mukes, Stacy MuUins, Kristina MulUns, Todd Mundhenk, Greg Murphy, Jim Murray, Richie Neuman, Stephanie Newhouse, Francine Newton, Angle Nicholson, Angel Nieves, Yovany Nocton, Heather O ' Conner, Greg Orcutt, Steve Overland, Mark Paladino, Cindy Parker, Dawn Parker, Keith Parks, Angle Parrett, Charles Patton, Brian Peacock, Cathy Peelle, Beth Pegg, Julie Pennington, Maria Pennington, Rene Pentecost, Amy Perkins, Paula Perkins, Stacy Perseponko, Tony Phillips, Archie Pierce, Carl Pierce, Dawn Pierson, Tim PoUey. Mike Porch, Keisha Potts, Steve Powell, Chris Presley, Paul Preston, Angel Price, Billy Puckett, Debbie Purtee, Mary Radar, Michelle Radford, Margret Ragan, Carleen Rambow, Angela Ramev, Dina Sophomores 187 Ramey. Toney Ramsey, Danny Ramsey, Jimmy Ramsey, Lauri Ramsey, Scott Ray, Milda Reece, Eric Reece, John Reece, Matt Reece, Niki Reed, Pamela Reinser, Alan Renshaw, Amy Rile, Kelly Riley, Jacqueline Ringley, Dawn Robbins, Tammy Roberts, Darren Robertson, Jennifer Robinson, Stacie Rodriquez, Antonio Rogers, Jamie Ronan, Sarah Ross, Amy Ross, Darren Ross, Staci Roy, Donna Ruble, Jennifer Ruger, Jason Rutherford, Bobby Ryan, Gary Ryan, John Sams, Kevin Satterfield, Tina Sawyer, Stephanie Saylor, Penny Scalf, Mike Schriefer, Leslie Schriefer, Susan Scott, Casey Scott, Luke Shackleford, Nicole Shafer, Kevin Shaffer, Laurie Sharitas, Kenneth Sharp, Jeff Sherrow, Christy Shoemaker, Nancy Shuherk, Kimberlee Sloan, Tonya Smith, Curt Smith, Denise Smith, Kyle Smith, Marilyn Smith, Michael Smith, Rhonda Smith, Rick Smith II, Roger Smith, Yolanda Snyder, Darrel Soper, Florence Souther, Krista Sowers, George Spanko, Tammy Sparks, Cindy Sparks, Mike Spitler, Bobbie Spitz, Dana Stacy, Karen Stanley, Terry Starn, Joe Steele, William 188 Sophomores Stephen, Mike Sterling, Barbara Stevens, Michael Stinson, Randy Suveges, Dianne Svihlik, Charlie Tabeling, John Tanner, Dorothy Tate, Holly Tate, Lou Ann Taylor, Anthony Taylor, Carl Taylor, Mary Beth Tegeler, Cynthia Tevis, Kenneth Thomas, Shelly Thomas, Sherri Thompson, Ty Toller, Renee Torgerson, Vicky Townsend, Tracy Tunney, Nikki Turmann, Torrance Tuttle, Sherri Twine, Cherry Uebel, Ryan UUery, Melita Umbstead, Charlette Underbill, Sean Van Meter, Robert Van Pelt, Kelly Van Winkle, Michelle Vandevord, Shaun Van Zant, Shane Vecera, Angela Villarin, Neal Vogelgesang, Heather Wadsworth, Tonya Walker, Lamar Walters, Bruce Wareham, Julie Washington, Rosita Watson, Frank Watts, David Watts, Shawn Webster, Shawn Weller, Cindy Wellings, Craig Hunt and Peck. Heather Elliot loses concentration at sight of the Flash. Sophoinores 189 Welsh, Terry Wert, Wayne Whisenhunt, Amy Whitaker, Alisa White, Juhe White, Sarah White, Steve Whitesell, Jeff Wilcox, David Wilcox, Raquel Williams, Keenan Williams, Larry Williams, Phillips Willoughby, Carol Wilson, Aimee Wilson, Lyddiah Wilson, Waketha Winchester, Jonathon Wingate, Martha Winters, James Wise, Kim Wissel, Greg Witte, Paul Wolfinbarger, Lesa Woodman, Elizabeth Wright, Carrie Wright, Marc Wright, Paulette Wright, Stacy York, Tommy Yost, Steve Youngblood, Robert Zore, Kathryn Zwissler, Matthew Clark Creech Melissa Dadson Wanda Duncil Michele Eaton Ricky Eliton Billy Freeman Matt Fudge Gary Sirdler Dale Graham Greg Gray Ramona Gray Sherri Harper Sonny Hunt Sophomores not pictured ANGELA BRUMBAUGH In Memoriam. It ' s hard for a community such as Richmond to face the loss of a life. And it ' s even harder to handle the loss of a life that had just begun. Angela Brumbaugh will be fondly remembered by those who were fortunate enough to know her during her lifetime. Raquel Hunter Rick Irvine Kelly Johnson Donny Jones William Kelley Rudolph Kennedy Hermeonia Klingman Gary Lawhorn Neika Lunsford Michelle McCown Isaac McCuin Jenny Miller Roxanne Karch holds her chin high during a pep rally performance. 190 Sophomores Rowdy Sophomores Amy Brant and Niki Reece cheer at the ' 87 Semi- State. Kelly Van Pelt shows her school spirit by dressing up for Concert T-shirt day and Shades Day. Sophomore Angle Parks practices lines for opening night while Senior Rob Bailey assists. Sophomores 191 Even though we ' re only little underclassmen, do we still look sexy? said Freshman Rosar, Jennifer Bright, Melinda Glen and Sophomore Amy Ren- shaw. All Students have their own idea of what high school is going to be like for them. Freshmen usually have the most optimistic outlook on their four years. Listen to what they say: 1 knew there wasn ' t a better high school in the state of Indiana. ... Mark Klein. The lunches were a big improvement — even though I don ' t think so anymore! ... Jason Castle. It ' s great to be here with all of the older people. ... Laura Raby. It is GREAT ... Randy Hecklinski. It was scary at first, but I got used to it. ... Doug Holok. The only things I like about the school are the women and the sports. ... John Christian. I thought I ' d get lost, but surprisingly, I didn ' t. ... Natalie Goeke. The Freshmen had a successful year. The had a 5-1 football record. They excelled in academics, participated in plays, and were a part of various clubs. They are looking forward to not being frosh anymore. 192 Freshmen Abney, William Adams, Kim Addleman, Brian Ailes, Ladeana Albertson, Lisa Alderman, Katrice Allen, Augustine Allen, Nicole Alyea, Cynthia Ammon, Rocky Anderson, David Aderson, Janelle Ansel, Brian Archie, Ranea Armstead, Dori Armstead, Jonelle Armstrong, Jill Arnold, Jennifer Atkins, Daryl Bailey, Matthew Baker, David Barcom, Dirk Barnes, Jennifer Barnett, Melissa Basford, Artina Easier, James Baxter, Clayton Beaty, Melissa Beavins, Joel Belcher, Angela Bell, Kerri Bell, Michael Benham, James Bennett, Bobby Bennett, Dallas Bennett, Mia Bennett, Micole Benton, Bobby Bergfield, Mike Berry, Johnnie Bhardwaj, Priti Biggs, George Blackwell, Carol Blackwell, Darin Blunk, Stacey Bonney, John Booker, Scott Boston, Jerome Boyd, Angelia Boyd, Patrick Boyd, Shannon Bradburn, Kristina Bradburn, Tracy Bradley, Danny Bright, Jennifer Bright, William Brockman, Joe Brooks, Jason Brown, Antoinette Brown, Billy Brown, Joseph Brown, Michelle Brown, Vicki Brumbaugh, Kathleen Brumley, John Brumley, Joseph Bryant, Daniel Bryant, Erin Burkett, Grady Burks, Anthony Burns, Tisa Butler, Jamie Freshmen 193 Caiazzo, Luke Caldwell, Ora Callahan, Kevin Carey, Michelle Carlin, Heather Carney, Ethan Carpenter, Adrienne Carpenter, Allan Carpenter, Joni Carter, Linda Caskey, Brent Castle, Jason Caudill, Chris Cawood, Marcy Chaney, Donald Chaney, Pete Charles, Kenneth Chmielewski, Mark Christian, John Clark, Angela Clark, Monica Coddington, Duane Coffey, Trene Cole, Tiffany Cook, Jennifer Cooke, Sarah Coons, Robert Cooper, Yvonne Cordova, Rachael Cottman, Sharon Cottongim, Ann Coyle Christopher Craig, Jason Crawford, Tracie Creech, Jimmy Crigler, Lori Crisman, Kristy Crouch, Alicia Crouch, Shawn Crutcher, Gary Cummins, Shanda Curnutt, Andrea Dakis, Pam Dalbey, Kim Daugherty, Donald Davis, Gregory Davis, Jeannie Davis, Michael Day, Brian Day, Ronald Deitsch, Andv Delk, Debra Denny, Amy Detharidge, Yvette Dixon, Alison Dodd, Lisa Downs, Ann Doyle, Jacqueline Drew, Brian Drew, Lisa Drexler, Julie Duckett, Cherie Dudas, Andrew Duffin, Lisa Duncan, Lisa Dungan, Nicole Duning, Evan Ross Durbin, Stacey Dykes, Angela Eason, Craig Eicher, Robert Eldridge, Stephen 194 Freshmen Elliott, Heather Elliott, Katrin Epps, Robby Erick, Shelly Estep, India Estes, Anna Evans, Lawerence Farrar, Barbara Fasnacht, Stephan Feller, Tony Ferguson, Kim Fessler, Kyle Fisher, Stephanie Fitzgerald, Emily Fitzgibbons, Patrick Forshey, Donna Foster, Phillip Fox, Angela Fox, Jason Fox, Mark Frazee, Paula Fry, Cory Gard, Heather Gaston, Randy Gaydosh, Andrew Geier, Greg Giannitelli, Gina Gibson, Chad Gibson, Toby Gipson, Denise Givens, Stephanie Glass, Stephanie Glosson, Kristy Glynn, Melinda Godwin, Jennifer Goeke, Natalie Goins, Mark Goodwin, Jennifer Goodwin, Matt Graf, Nicholas Gray, Michelle Gray, Shawn Gray, Stacey Green, Matt Griffith, Kara Grimm, Edward Haager, Charles Hagan, John Haisley, Lori Hall, Nikka Haller, Doug Hamilton, Theodore Hampton, Yvette Hancock, Martin Hanna, Lawana Hansel, Felecia Freshmen 195 Hardwick, Sheri Harmer, Amanda Harp, Derek Harris. Clifford Harris, Kevin Harrison, Donald Harrison, Donnie Hart, Melissa Harvey, Brian Hatfield, Marie Hayes, Jennifer Hazen, Misty Hecklinski, Randall Heis, Heidi Hemmelgarn, Seth Hengstler, William Henson, Angel Herron, Jennifer Hibbard, Carl Hickman, Chris Higgs, Heather Hill, Debbie Hodges, James Hoffman, Donald Hoffman, Victoria Holok, Douglas Holt, Brandon Hoober, Steven Horn, Billie Hornsby, Tina Hounshell, Kathy Howard, Kenneth Howard, Lyda Hoyt, Paul Hubbard, William Hughes, Elaine Hughes, Stephanie Humphrey, Benjamin Hunter, Zachary Hutzell, JuUe Issen, Rebecca Jackson, Brian Jackson, Yvette Jenkins, Clara Jenkins, Secrena Jenkins, Susy Jennings, Toya Jinks, Scott Gina Giannitelli portfays a studious teenager in the play Rally Round the Flag Boys. 196 Freshmen Johnson, Amy Johnson, Duane Johnson, Jeffery Johnson, Jim Johnson, Wendell Jones, Amy Jones, Ben Jones, Cindy Jones, John Jones, Joy Jones, Londa Jones, Margie Jones, Marie Jones, Susan Jones, Timothy Jones, Wendy Jordan, Corey Jordan, James Kandris, John Karn. Patricia Keckler, Carla Keller, Michael Kennedy, Cynthia Kennedy, Terra Kern, Kathy Ketchum, Alzora Kirtz, Andre Kirtz, Deon Klein, Marc Allen Klein, Sonnie Klusman, Wendy Knight, Tim Kofski, Steven Koger, Julie Lafuse, Jason Lafuze, Adam Lafuze, Brett Lammott. Julie Lammott. Rodney Lanman, Heather Leach, Jason Lear, David Lear, Jim Lech, Laura Ledbetter, Robert Lee, Karin Lee, Mark Lehman, Brian Lehman, Michele Lewis, Darrin Lewis, Ember Lewis, Rebecca Lindsey, Clinton Lindsey, Matthew Long. Angela Long, Isaac Lopeman, Jamie Loucks. Tammy Luangsingotha. Chamnay Lucas, Christopher Luke, Julie MacDowell, Andrew Maines, Jason Mangus, Larry Manning, Matthew Martin, Renee Mathena, Keith MauUer. Tramane Maurer, Doug Maurer, Randy Mayberry, Darlene Mays, Chivas Freshmen 197 Mayse, Jennifer McAdoo, Tineka McAdoo, Stephanie McClain, Shawn McClure, Brandon McClurg, James McCowan, Toni McDaniel, Andy McDaniel, David McDaniel, Jennifer McDivitt, Kristin McElroy, Cynthia McGowen, Kimberly McGowen, Virginia McGraw, Nicholas McMillan, Tony McNew, Melissa Meyers, Carmon Michael, Mark Mikeska, Molly Miller, Adrianne Miller, Ami Miller, Amy Miller, Hope Miller, Kevin Miller, Lori Miller, Michael Miller, Nicole Miller, Toiya Mills, Athena Mills, Barbara Mills, Donna Mink, Angela Miracle, Gerald Mize, Lisa Moistner, Jody Moistner, Todd Monroe, Kim Moore, Conrad Moore, Eric Moore, Tracy Morguson, Michael Mukes, Tracey Munson, Kimberly Murphy, Bobby Musselman, Nickie Myers, Kristina Napier, Martin Neeley, Lisa Nevil, Bradley Newby, Lisa Newton, Alvin Newton, Jennifer Nicholson, Jason Nicholson, Jon Noelker, Bruce Nolte, Gaar North, Charlie Noufer, Marty Nussbaum, Jessica O ' Conner, Laura O ' Donnell, William Oberle, Joan Oester, John Oguz, Basak Ooyevaar, Ted Orebaugh, Daryl Owens, Terrence Paradise, Amanda Parker, Jeff Parker, Tracey Parks, Darby 198 Freshmen Patel, Vandana Penland, Jamie Pennington, Angela Perkins, Imani Perry, Bruce Phenis, Andrew Phenis, Anthony Philpot, Susan Pickett, Richard Pierson, Cindy Pierson, Daniel Pierson, Kimberly Pierson, Nellie Pierson, Tracy Plumley, Gina Porch, Erica Porter, Rickey Potter, Joseph Powell, Jeremy Preston, Lee Priest, Kellie Puthoff, Don Quigg. Bill Raby. Laura Radel, Andrew Rader, Shawn Raley, Sean Ralston, Pamela Ramsey, Christine Ramsey, Dennis Ramsey, Lisa Ramsey, Richie Rawlings, Greg Resh, Julie Rice, Joseph Rich, Tiffany Richards, Brian Riley, Dorothy Ringley, Richard Robertson, Jan Robinson, Mark Robinson, Todd Robison, Paul Rodandello, Lora Rogers, Ruth Rohe, Edward Rosar, Carrie Rosar, Sharon Roscoe, Ronald Rose. Mike Rosenberger, Jeffery Ross, Kimmie Ross, Philip Ross. Rodney Runzer. Monique Rusk. Elizabeth Russell, Matthew Sabados, Randy Sams, Traci Sauerheber, Earl Senters, Toni Sexton. Larry Shackelford, Cameron Shafer, Jeffery Shaffer, Julie Shaffer, Teresa Shank. Michael Sharits. Shannon Sharp, Todd Shaw, Lawrence Shearer, Glentoria Sheilds. Richard Freshmen 199 Shepherd, Shelly Shepherd, Stacie Sherrow, Traci Shields, Dawn Shuminoff, Richard Siler, Marc Simpson, Angel Singh, Sherene Skinner, Robin Skinner, Sara Slinker, Shane Smalley, Kelli Smith, Christopher Smith, Craig Smith, Daryl Smith, Dennis Smith, Jeff Smith, Kevin Smith, Matthew Snodgress, Jennifer Sobol, Prescott Sollars, Tina Sowers, Brent Sparks, Dwayne Spears, Freda Spencer, Robert Spicer, Latoya Spurrier, Mark Spurrier, Mike Stanley, Edna Stanley, Petronella Stanton, Julie Stevens, Jennifer Stevens, Michael Stewart, Tammy Stigleman, Stacy Stolle, William Strate, Joanna Sturgis, Dawnette Surber, Mike Swank, Brian Swanson, T.J. Szymanowski, Jason Tabeling, Susan Tate, Larry Taylor, April Thacker, Susan Thomas, Lisa Thomas, William Thompson, Brenda Thompson, Elizabeth Thompson, Joannie Thompson, Karen Thompson, Mark Thralls, Michael Tillery, James 200 Freshmen Ashburn, Amber Basford, Kimberly Beaty, John Burk, Bill Carter, Derrick Crawford, John Davis, Glen Dixon, Julia Dixon, Julius Fields, Alicia Floyd, Denise French, Diana Fuddge, Shilo Hamilton, James Hannah, Angela Henderson, Charles Hughes, Nick Johnson, Katie Jonson, Marc Jones, Jacqueline Preston, Lee Luff, Elizabeth Miller, Paul Morris, Rallie Morrison, Lowell MuUin, Williana Ray, Brent Reeves, Dan Seal, Demia Shearer, Andre Sheets, Betsy Webb, Ronnie Toschlog, Julia Tracy, Billy Trotter, Patrick Tudor, Erin Turner, Jennifer Underwood, Eugene Vance, Shawn Vanderpool, Rebecca Vanderpool, Tyler Vansickle, Monica Varvel, Kelly Vaughn, Steven Veach, Jennie Vilhauer, Brian Violette, John Walcott, Raymond 4 Walker, Rana Waltermann, Marc Walters, Lisa Wambo, Sandra Ward, T.J. Warren, Jason Waters, Brenda Weaver, Kellie Weber, Kyle Weddle, Lori Weisenbarger, Martin Wessel, Christopher Westfall, Nicole White, Nick Wickett, Joseph Wiggans, Marci Wigginton, Eddie Wilder, Greg Willis, Angela Willman, Phil Wilmot, Richard Wilson, Mark Wilson, Sarah Wines, Andre Wingate, Sarah Wininger, Chris Wininger, Jason Winters, Marcia Wise, Dana Witte, Angela Witte, Mike Wolfe, Shawn Wolfe, Trent Wood, Chad Woodward, Brenita Woolums, Amanda Wright, Chandler Wright, Karsha Wright, Kassandra Wright, Thomasin Yencer, Charles Jr. York, Michael Young, Lynn Young, Robert Freshmen 201 The many faces of our leader. Mr. Renshaw seems cool shown behind his desk, but at times he fights for his right to be a nerd. Mr. Lebo waits patiently for the next student. 1 1 w 2 m H 1 ' _ r w hI HfTHIIp Iv I ts. k 1 7 ( ' Jik ' i .- i ■i n ni Bowers, David — Executive Vice Principal, 20 years. Coulter, Russel — Director of Vocational and Adult Education, 3 years. Hillman, Sandra — Assistant Principal, 10 years. Holok, Al — Assistant Principal and Assistant Athletic Director, 2 years. Koveleski, Frank — Director of Athletics, 2 years. 202 Administration The Force Behind the Students School Board: sitting — Dr. Richard Morris, Dr. Cheryl Stolle, Kathleen Burton, Dr. Thomas Glynn Jr., MD, Philip Marino, Eugene Spicer, Jack Miller, Robert Green. Roll the drums, this is the page every- one has been waiting for ... The adminis- tration and faculty page. Seriously, these people through extraordinary efforts made 1986-87 another successful school year. And with the passing of the refer- endum, funds will be more available next year for needed improvements. Presenting the 1986-87 faculty and what they accomplished in teaching is difficult in black and white. But here are just a few of their achievements. The his- tory teachers showed students the world, past and present; while the English staff taught students how to express them- selves better. Foreign language teachers unveiled new and different cultures. Math and Science instructors found new ways to boggle already confused minds with calculations and equations. On the lighter side of education, the health and physical education teachers proved to kids how important exercise and knowledge of their body is to thier well being. Fine and practical art teach- ers and directors helped develop skills different from the norm. Pleasant adjectives to describe the staff could be patient, hardworking, and cheerful. But adjectives are not enough. These are the people who put up with sleeping students, flying spit wads, and the biggest incurable thing of all SEN- lORITIS. The faculty had a big load to carry and even though it seemed they over-enjoyed assigning homework, these same teachers many times stayed after school to offer help to students. They coached teams, directed plays, sponsored clubs, and created yearbooks all in their free time. So the moral to this story, as far as morals go, is Don ' t spit in the eye of a camel before it leads you to water. School Board 203 I wanna be a cowboy, says Mr. Rodal in his toj on Greek nights. 204 Faculty Alexander, Mark — English and Human- ities; 12 years. Alley, Ziana — English, Speech, Radio, and Drama; 21 years. Avery, Michelle — Physical Education; 16 years. Baney, Marvin — Earth Science; 17 years. Black, Clyde — Counselor; 14 years. Black, Mel — Special Education; 2 years. Bottorff, Kenneth — Geology, Astronomy, and Earth Science; 13 years. Bowers, Ann — English, Register, and Pier- ian; 1 year. Brady, Janis — English; 13 years. Brady, Randy — Math; 11 years. Brooks, Jerrel — Introduction to Social Studies, Japan; 3 years. Bryant, Richard — Special Education; 2 years. Bunch, Jane — Special Education, Special Olympics; 8 years. Burkhardt, Ralph — Orchestra; 25 years. Busby, Gary — Physical Education; 21 years. Carroll, Mildred — English; 8 years. Cate, John — Business Education; 15 years — 2 years at RHS. Cobine, David — English; 10 years. Craig, Judith — English and Latin; 19 years. Feller, Robert — Mathematics; 17 years. Ferriel, Rae — Physical Education and Swimming; 5 years. Fish, William — Social Studies; 17 years. Fisher, Wayne — Choir; 12 years. Frederick, Michele — English and Learning Disabilities; 6 years — 1 year at RHS. Garinger, Neb — English; 21 years — 19 at RHS. Graf, Joyce — Spanish; 3 years at RHS. Griffith, George — U.S. History; 2 years. Haggenjos, Jack — English; 15 years. Halloran, Barry — Counselor. Hansing, Mary — Mathematics; 3 years. Hardman, Jim — Mathematics; 6 years — 2 years at RHS. Harp, Phil — Physical Education and Swim- ming; 22 years. Harris, Carl — Accounting and Record Keeping; 25 years. Hawley,Priscilla — Home Economics; 13 years at RHS. Haydock, Sherwood — Business; 5 years. Faculty 205 Mr. Robert Sizemore helps a studious girl in his Earth Science Class. Heaton, Marvin — Accounting and Typing; 36 years. Henderson, Mary Ann — LD Resource; 5 years. Hendrickson, Rolla — Basic Biology; 40 years — 18 at RHS. Herrman, Paul — Auto Mechanics; 21 years. Hester, Shirley — EngUsh; 3 years. Hollingsworth, Rusty — Special Education; 3 years. Hubbell, Gary — Earth Science; 3 years. Hunyadi, Frank — Mathematics; 11 years. Ingram, Troy — Physical Education; 28 years. Irwin, Robert — Counselor; 18 years. Johns, Edward — History; 19 years. Jordan, Ken — Vocational Drafting and Ma- chine Shop; 22 years. Joyner, James — Biology; 29 years. Kaiser, Joseph — English; 27 years. Kalugyer, John — Industrial Arts. 206 Faculty Keasling, Todd — Athletic Trainer; 3 years. Keller, Linda — English; 2 years. Kovach, Nick — Industrial Arts and Wres- tling Coach; 18 years. Lindley, Ann — Home Economics; 13 years. Lagenour, Penny — Special Education; 3 years. Love, Timothy — Associate Band Director; 9 years. Lundquist, Burt — Chemistry; 22 years. Lundquist, Patricia — Mathematics; 12 years — 2 at RHS. Mallett, Robert — Consumer Economics and Computer Literacy; 24 years. McNeil, Sally — Counselor and Honors and Awards; 16 years. Moehring, Joe — Industrial Education; 14 years. Moore, Jerold — French and EngHsh; 23 years. Moschell, Louis — Psychology and Sociolo- gy; 28 years. Musial, Susan — Child Care and Creative Foods; 3 years. Pendley, William — Social Studies; 17 years. Pentecost, Penny — English; 2 years. Pipes, Gordon — French; 25 years. Povpell, Marsha — Devilette Director. Price, Faye — Biology and Physical Science; 2 years at RHS. Reece, Edvpard — U.S. History; 20 years. I«] iiyv i m ||f . i fw d ( i iiM ' iif ' Mm Can you tell that we are the Rodal brothers? Goofi- ness seems to run in the family. The Humanities duo, Joe Kaiser and Ned Wysong, decide who gets to wear the wig. t Faculty 207 Mr. Wallem, Teacher, Journalist, Rock-N- Roller. Reeves, Ron — Mathematics; 26 years — 3 years at RHS. Rehmel, Robert — Electronic Welding and Electricity; 26 years. Richert, Katherine — Treasurer; 15 years. Roberts, Allan — Biology. Rodal, Chris — Mathematics; 3 years at RHS. Rodal, Mike — Art; 16 years. Rogers, Don — Health and Physical Educa- tion; 9 years. Roll, Donna — Geometry; 8 years. Ronald, Pauline — Art; 20 years. Rosenbaum, Charles — Mechanical and Arts drafting; 20 years. Saxon, Heidi — Band. Schneider, David — Spanish and Honors in Foreign Language; 15 years. Schneidewind, Roger — Special Education; 7 years. Schroeder, Greg — German and Math; 17 years. Shuck, Pat — Physics; 4 years. Sizemore, Robert — Earth Science; 17 years. Stoker, Robert — Algebra and Consumer Mathematics; 31 years. Stoner, Robert — Biology; 3 years at RHS. Thomas, Stuart — U.S. History and Current Problems; 24 years. Thompson, Mary-Anne — English; 15 years. 208 Faculty Turner, Gilbert — Health; 22 years. Varnell, Steve — Band; 18 years. Wallem, Lanny — Current Problems and Ethnic Studies; 20 years. Wentz, Al — Math Computer; 22 years. Whitesel, Ivan — Chemistry; 21 years. Wier, Gary — Physical Education and Ameri- can History; 4 years. Wilson, Robert — Language Arts; 20 years. Wright, Sue — Home Economics, Foods, and HERO; 8 years at RHS. Wright, Sarah — Spanish; 3 years. Wuerch, Dee — Vocational Food Service; 2 years. Wynn, Georgia — Enghsh; 13 years. Wysong, Ned — Humanities, Economics, and U.S. History; 13 years. Yeagley, Ann — Remedial Reading; 3 years. Young, Melvin — Mathematics; 22 years. Young, Sandra — COE Typing; 14 years. Facu.t,y 209 Allen, Gwen — Teacher ' s Aide; 19 years. Baughman, Sandy — Secretary of Atten- dance; 4 years. Black, Oda — Teacher ' s Aide for Social Stud- ies and Foreign Language; 13 years. Carr, Sharon — Secretary of Guidance; 7 years. Charles, Kenny — Custodian; 14 years. Cramer, Sue — Secretary to Mr. Lebo; 5 years. Crawford, Lillian — Matron; 12 years. Donahoe, Suzanne — Secretary of Atten- dance; 3 years. Hale, Alberta — Matron; 4 years. Jackson, Barbara — Tutor; 1 year. Jeffers, M. — Matron; 4 years. Jelly, Johanna — Secretary to Mr. Bowers; 21 years. Kasulas, Jackie Maurer, Gloria — 21 years. Miller, Meredith — Teacher ' s Aide; 2 years. — Special Education Aide. - Secretary to Mr. Renshaw; Moore, France — Teacher ' s Aide; 1 year. Pennington, Linda — Library Aide; 5 years. Peterson, Betty — Receptionist in office; 10 years. Sanford, Ann — Secretary of Adult Vocation- al Program Schuler Mary Jo — Secretary of Library; 7 years. Spencer, Doris — Special Education Aide; 3 years. Spicer, Bernice — Matron; 11 years. Spicer, Larry — Custodian; 4 years. Veregge, Jennie — Secretary of Science and Industrial Arts; 5 years. Waltermann, Julia — Secretary of Advise- ment. Whaley, Norma — Secretary to Mr. Kova- leski; 15 years. White, Naomi — Matron; 4 years. 210 Staff Tell me, who is responsible? Who is it that does such a good job of keeping 2,600 students untied into a school? Who feeds 1,000 ' s of hungry faces daily? Who keeps track of our illnesses and ab- sences? Who keeps our floors clean? Tell me now, who is the backbone of Richmond High School? The lunch staff, the janitorial staff and the secre- taries and aids get abused daily by students. They put up with more than parents do. So next time the lady in the lunchroom hands you a meal, or the lady in the office hands you a pass to class, give her a smile or say thank you. Heck, hug a staff member. They deserve it! Nurse Catey presents that familiar smile that every student has seen at least once before. LUNCH STAFF: Row 1 — Grace Davidson, Jean Farlow, Terry Westbrook, Virginia Thompson, Pat Jennings, Helen Smarelli, Faye Crass, Wilma Tosh- log. Row 2 — Edna Seikel. Brenda Johnson, Evelyn Henobrsen, Francis Bales, Louise Baldwin, Edna Boyer, Effie Kandris, Mary Winters, Jane Richwine. Row 3 — Jeannine Burkhardt, Mable Bailey, Nancy Hoover, Jo-Carol OverHn, Betty Ingerman, Barbara Allen, Carolyn Steel, Wanda Heil, Henrietta Horn, Ruby Earl. Row 4 — Douglas Johnston, Margaret Cox, Dottie DeGuire, Lloyd Hill, Judy Crisman. Staff 211 The Pierian Staff: Row 1 — Suzi Bauraer, Mrs. Bowers, David Wingate. Row 2 — Melisa Shields, Tina Miller, Shauna Meyer, Aimee Carter, Laura Powell. Row 3 — David Witte, Tami Hampton, Kyle Benner, JoAnn Baker, Todd Jarvis, Larry Lahman. Students create Best Seller The making of a yearbook took a lot of time and hard work, but it was also a lot of fun. Many hours were spent during school and at times, late into the even- ings, working diligently to meet the deadlines for the 1986-87 Pierian. This book has made RHS History by being the largest Pierian ever. In September the staff was very inex- perienced and questioned the publica- tion of such a large yearbook. This being everyones first year, including Mrs. Bowers the advisor, made things very difficult and at times hectic. But Mrs. Bowers managed to pull together an un- organized and sometimes unproductive staff to create the 86-87 Pierian. There were many new sections added to this publication of the Pierian, such as the Mini-Mag entitled Up Close And Personal was created to give a closer look at the past school year. From cur- rent entertainment to current events, Up Close And Personal covered all 212 Pierian areas of life in and out of school. Suzi Baumer and Chief Photographer David Wingate, choose the best nega- tive. I thought I was done writing captions, says Laura Powell Pierian 213 m y lep S ottf ti a ifiAyeoia tio ' n Set aM Ifie ' y- UOM ««e v KiuaA t to ouA £ ine •jl ' Co ' in a-nd cu ' t Au 0tee e Uithe a nt i c ale tytlcm atu 3)aa. d mu SPltn i-iXi SStm. 9 . fe irne oon talu ailonA ' - ie aAe ne t fi i iMl c it an ot e a i« aH v u I ' MitM i£ uou- ana wtm i con rvuea acoo ' m- S tpe aluMi u , H i m, Jvnnw, a nt,e , d41 ita, i liafi, ant M.oAn i uint i ou C ia fvKi4i€l of u iu an€ ivdliA uoi a 6 u Ai ana Aafi i Stilu-le. Siotfe aiuf uA ,yi iom o ntl ®«« im M eiint CfCe i uou l iMiia 4 c uila f-et, lii moi nc-efli comic lelief. SBctm, uou i cn ;uif feting iiout talen i. 214 Parent Personals crtne . ecfno s«!« rjVi im a nd Wad CnA itMt Sf ciiyue£e ' i f i 6 an Mtdi fitliia , uoti rui v an oMi f€i i yn . . . ou can ncit m€iAe anu ai efut c yrvt Umt icn in li un ii won do fhli. S an-ot taoien f. ' e ate iKi il i4M o£ ucu , ucfi ' te teyt ti icf 3 -o-ve t Hc-m, ®«r , Sfa tan and .2«A la id eU cnoA ' alu alicn-ii on u aM, actUeipenten . (utt i aiUinei £(yi aiy mu-cA Aafi iineA a u itt. a lota acd to di tecf SBotii e lytto ' m, ad a nd i endu va m o dSei cnala w alioni Ifi e ale 6eiu i icu o£ uou . , l(au u,cu, u cee in upAatenel cival enae i£e laS to o££el. Sod eii y and awide uoa. ie otce uoti. ' .Hohif -riSo ' , S jfi lAu, ffaian and otia S ' « i« r vei ioM c aie ii-oetd o v-ou. S ' -ove uou mci« Aan «2« cou d e i e « «c«. Sftau ai aocd as u m, lave alac auS 6 n . 3 ne t fcm, Q ad, t tau and Sais eu Parent Personals 215 Catch the wave. Coke I I I I IIIIMIIII Richmond Coca-Cola Bottling Co. 216 Advertisements (31 r) 966-3315 LET RICHMOND LIMOU- SINE SERVICE ADD THAT SPECIAL TOUCH OF CLASS TO YOUR SPECIAL DAY. THE LIMOUSINE COMES WITH STEREO CASSETTE, TELEVISION WITH VCR, AND BEVER- AGES. A UNIFORMED CHAUFFEUR WILL PICK YOU UP AND DELIVER YOU PROMPT AND PRO- FESSIONALLY TO THAT SPECIAL OCCASION. RICHMOND LIMOUSINE SERVICE: BECAUSE: HOW YOU GET THERE IS JUST AS IMPORTANT AS WHERE YOU ARE GOING ' c.- ' S ' ...and continued, success to all RHS students, with a special salute to Brian Larsh and Kevin Shafer (317) 966-8181 • (513) «7-2611 ;trux-n-rarts,inc. P.O. BOX 130, New Paris, OH 4SSa7 ARTo FRAMINGoCRAFTo SUPPLIES aUoaiS PROMENADE o RICHMOND. INDIANA o 7374 Advertisements 217 UJoyne D oifu . Richmond, IN A GOOD EDUCATION It ' s something you can bank on. Money Matters, But People Count SECOND NATIONAL Bank of Richmond Member FDIC 983-2000 QMi COLLEGE ' ' THE WAY TO THE FUTURE CSll (3171966-2656 PROFESSIONAL HAIRSTYLING FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY No Appt. Necessary Nail Sculpturing Tanning Bed He (Ura u iixirfiE ESKLYN Owner Operator 1007 North A St. Richmond. Indiana Phone 317-966-6119 434 West L Richmond, Ind. 47374 Office 935-4066 . I y . .. lh«dlimonddlll«nnct JEWELe= SINCE 1920 THE AREA ' S FINEST SELECTION OF Art Carved Class Ilings Engagement Riiigs ' Love Rings«Gold Chains Rxcbmonii Square iWall CONGRATULATIONS GRADS! 218 Advertisements Now you can gain experience, use your skills and earn money, too! We understand your problem. You can ' t get a job without experience and you can ' t get experience without a job. Manpower of Richmond offers an exciting solution . . . jobs, jobs, jobs! You can showcase your hid- den talents or skills in a new job. We provide people who are 18 years or older opportunities for entry-level positions requiring no or limited experience. All represent a challenging opportunity to meet people, gain experience, learn new skills and earn money. Free Training is Available Manpower is not an employment agency. We do not charge fees or require contracts. When you work for Manpower, you are given assignments in businesses which temporarily have more work than workers. They must rely on productive people who are motivated, have good work at- titudes and are dependable. People like you. At Manpower, we even offer free training. In our Richmond, Indiana office we offer instruction on the IBM System 36 Computer. Assignments are Increasingly Challenging With Manpower, as your work history and skills advance, you can get longer-term, more challenging and higher-paying assignments. Manpower is an excellent way to gain work experience and learn new skills. Manpower is one of the world ' s largest employers, with over 700,000 employees in 35 coun- tries. Your satisfactory work record is transferable to any of our 600 offices in the United States should you decide to relocate. A Wide Diversity of Jobs What kinds of job assignments do we offer? A wide range! We match job requirements with job skills. We need business grads with excellent typing and word processing skills. We also need workers for automated work- stations, industrial or technical areas. Whatever your experience, we work hard to give you assignments which match your skills. If you are looking for an exciting way to increase your skills, gain experience and earn money, call us for more information. Man- power may be your answer. O MANPOWER TEMPORARY SERVICES Manpower of Richmond 1 Waytru Plaza, Suite 200 500 South A Street Richmond. Indiana 47374 Phone: (317) 966-2664 Advertisements 2 1 9 r£d3irst RICHMOND. INO. MERCURY LINCOLN 7 e Se i t(tc U lHC PH. 966-0505 f iW Qimm CHRYSLER Tlymoutf) 4600 National Road East Richmond, Indiana 47374 220 A dvertisements Jerrxj Coleman cho e Bill Wallace for his 5emor Portrait A slide of RHS was used for the bacKground Seniors arc special to Bill Wallace Photographic 1031 Main St. S62-6351 Advertisements 22 1 Tom Brookbank Chevrolet 5500 NATIONAL ROAD EAST RICHMOND, INDIANA PHONE: 962-2546 BEACH AKMSmOT G formalwear 1019 North A Richmond, Ind. 47374 966-2521 Bm l Sophie J St C tkleUc Q ppmel Ph. (317) 966-0757 234 West Main Street Richmond, Indiana BUD and JANE BOB and LOVA JEAN STEPHENS STEPHENS •Motorcycles •Mopeds •Scooters •All Terrian Vehicle •Snow Mobiles • Sales- Service- Parts KELLY ' S YAMAHA SUZUKI KAWASAKI 901 North 10th Street NAN CAMERA CENTER, INC. Your full service photographic store for high quality camera, video, darkroom equipment Nikon Kodak Vivatar Dealer For Yashica Pentax Paterson Ilford Tamron Contax 903 Promenade Richmond, IN 317-966-7777 Free Professional Photo Counseling (317)962-3280 Ti aXfHC C KCnetc Htn€LCt n4 KC. BILLBAUMER 3105 ' ! NATIONAL ROAD WEST RICHMOND, IN. 47374 222 Advertising Jf Great Tasting Pizza Congratulations To The Class of ' 87 Richmond High School From 20 South 11th Street Richmond, Ind. Good Luck To All Seniors and Best Wishes FtUJRMinrPRIS Good Luck Grads and best wishes in the years ahead U CPemey in the Richmond Square Mall Advertisine 223 COOPER INDUSTRIES BELDEN MANUFACTURERS OF WIRE CABLE PRODUCTS P.O. Box 1327 Richmond, Indiana 962-7561 224 Advertisements H and H Wrecker Service 24 Hour Service Patrons Wellings Toyota Kesslers Sport Shop Lex Goldberg, National Trux-N-Parts l kmn motor m DODGE MERCEDES VOLKSWAGEN BENZ mam AUDI SALES • SERVICE • LEASING 966-0578 5701 National Rd. E. (U.S.40) Advertiseinents 225 Congratulations Class of 1987 - l-l-l-l- A.W pvle III PHOTOGRAPHY 30 Years of Photographic Excellence With Ideas As Fresh As Tomorrow Greg Pyle M. Photographer Jackie Pyle M. Photographer 33 North Eighth 962-4753 226 Advertisements Indiana- American Water Company, Inc. To The Class of 1987! Congratulations INDIANA-AMERICAN WATER COMPANY. INC. Richmond District 500 East Main Street, Richmond, Indiana 47374 Phone 962-2541 RADIO 1490 ©. lOr ' FM WFM6 Wouldn ' t You Rather ... RESTAURANTS Advertisements 227 david gcier photography 438 West Main Street Richmond, Indiana 47374 Phone: 317 966-6071 228 Advertisements damSledee Congratulations to the Class of ' 87 Wedding Invitations Graduation Announcements Forms Xerox Copies Business Cards 822 North 10th Street 962-0368 AFFQRDABLE FAMILY FUN PRODUCTS! ' :KW d6 lijs Specializing in . , Swimming Pools Patio Furniture Swim Pool Supplies ♦ Hot Tubs Spas ♦ Slate Pool Tables ♦ Bars Bar Stools Suntanning Equip. ♦ Custom CuesticKS OPEN EVERY DAY (EXCEPT WED.) No Matter The Season, Your Family Fun is Our Family ' s Business. 3237 Chester Blvd. - Richmond 1-70 At Rt. 27 N. (Exit 151) ONE OF INDIANA ' S MOST UNIQUE STORES! KOALA CENTERS Alcoholism and Drug Abuse Treatment facilities • Adolescent Programs • Adult Programs • Family Programs • Outpatient Programs • Individual Treatment Programs Convenient locations throughout Indiana and other states AVAILABLE 24 HOURS A DAY INDIANAPOLIS KOALA HELPLINE 1-800-622-4711 TOLL FREE QJadA CAMERA SHOP Everything you need for a perfect image. 300 E. MAIN STREET IVIUNCIE, IN. 47305 Phone: 2820204 Advertisements 229 DANA ENGINE PRODUCTS DIVISION The Engine Products Division of Dana Corporation has provided a broad spectrum of raw and finished engine parts to major O.E. manufacturers of engines for over 65 years. Formerly known as the Perfect Circle Division, the current divisional identity name encom- passes all of the different engine product lines manufac- tured in seven facilities in the United States. Engine components manufactured for worldwide markets in- clude camshafts, pistons, piston rings, cylinder liners, iron and aluminum castings, and engine valve seals. P.O. BOX 1166 RICHMOND. INDIANA47374 (3171966-8111 230 Advertisements Dr. Gerald Ackerman 1923 Chester Blvd. 962-0211 Congratulations to the Class of 1987 FORD MERCURY FORD TRUCKS 510 South Barron Street Eaton, Ohio 513-456-4105 Advertisements 23 1 C n Oif ' o°.H .. . Oo. ' .-:o v. •over 30 backgrounds ' packages begin at $99.95 — all proofs included in each package •different props and wardrobe changes at no additional charge Phone 935-199Q to schedule your appointment 718 Promenade • Richmond, IN 47374 Specializing in capturing your UNIQUE personality LOCKSs THE LOCK STORE O PROFESSIONAL LOCKSMITH SERVICES LOCKS ' Opened • CSongtd ' Rapair«d • InilaUed SAFES Soln L SWYKi ' Combinalionj Chon ed ' Opening Repairing RADIO DISPATCHED MOBILE SERVICES RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL COMPARE SAVE TIME MONEY MASTER KEY SYSTEMS HARDWARE ■ RETAIL 4 WHOLESALE OUT OF TOWN SERVICE SAFES - LOCKS - KEYS 966-2597 MSWER 962-4 28 1001 S. E ST, . RICHMOND RICHMOND LOCK KEY SVC paperback booksmith For All Your Reading Needs. See the Booksmith in the Richmond Sq. Mall 966-6024 How to wipe out your student loans. Join the Army Guard, and well pay off 1 5% of your fedeial college loans with interest-torn a minimum of S500 to a maximum of S 1 , 500 p)er year. Your two days a month and two weeks a year earns you a nice big payche i too. Plus fringe benefits. Valuable woric experience. And the kind of pride you can ' t put pj TTi a price tag on. Call SGT JACKSON 935-5903 National Guaid Americans At Their Best. 232 Advertisements SPECIALTY SYSTEMS OF OHIO CONSTRUCTION, INC. ASBESTOS ABATEMENT Advertisements 233 CATEY ' S NAUTILUS 1990 W«tlltaln,Rlehinond Phacw 966-9354 Co-Ed • Fully Supanisad • Opwi 7 Diys A WMk Nautilus Helps Devils Achieve Two Free Trial Workouts Congratulations to the class of 1987 from your friends at ' or ifiOr came e faHv fie J9a HyH44Jiae tyCoui 234 Advertisements Hardeei ■ Ra 7Wpfl B: ...,SCW«5 A., ggg jWy W Where People go for good food 1 19 Nofl. Rd. Wesf Ph. 966-7000 2240 Chesfer Blvd. Ph. 962-2905 Best Wishes to the Graduating Class from the people who make the world ' s safest student transportation BUSETTE «Sk Wayne Corporation An Inrlian WoaH rnmn-ini. An Indian Head Company Wayne Transportation Division LIFEGUARD Advertisements 235 CONGRATULATIONS to our 1987 Graduates Kim Bright Lisa Darby Kristin Kelley Peggy May David Wingate East Side Location 1428 East Main 962-4913 West Side Location 2410 National Road W. 966-2043 236 Advertisements « V Ps gjl It ' s Finally Finished! Trying to rebuild a staff was very diffi- cult but advisor Ann Bowers did an amazing job with the 1986-87 yearbook staff. The very first day the class met, nobody knew what to expect or how much work was involved in publishing a book. From the first day students had to learn how to layout a yearbook, write copy and captions, sell ads, and take and develop pictures. Our staff was rather inexperienced but the extra hours of learning, working, typ- ing and developing paid off. The 1986-87 staff created the largest RHS yearbook ever! Thanks to Larry Glaze, the Herff Jones representative, who was very pa- tient and a great teacher. I would also like to thank David Geier, Greg Pyle, Bill Wallace, and Pal-Item Photographers, for all of the picture con- tributions they made. Finally thanks goes to Tally Bland, Al Joco, Tina Hoffman, Kim Williams, and Sarah Wilson who were not on the staff but really helped by writing copy and taking pictures. In the final week of creating pages fu- ture staff members Jenni Long and Craig Hillman came in and spent their own time typing and writing to help get the book off to press. Good Luck in years to come! Thanks to Everyone Suzanne L. Baumer Editor Editor — Suzanne Baumer Assistant Editor — Tami Hampton Managing Editor — Shaunna Maier Chief Photographer — David Wingate Business Manager — Kyle Benner Mini-Mag Editor — Shaunna Meier Academics Editor — Laura Powell Clubs Editor — Melissa Shields Staff Jo Ann Baker Aimee Carter Terrence Donahoe Stacey Durbin Kathy Graham Chad Hannah Bobbie Honaker Todd Jarvis April Judy James Kreisa Larry Lahman Mike Marcum Tina Miller Leah Rosenbaum David Witte Index A Abbott, Jesse 171 Abney. Mark 123, 180 Abney, Tim 171 Abney, William 193 Abrams, Chris 180 Abrams, Danny 180 Abrams, Leslie 180 Abrams, Tina 75, 171 Adams. Kim 193 Adams, Krista 38, 39, 138 Adams, Shawn 67 Addleman, Brian 66, 119, 193 Adelsperger, Shawn 180 Ahaus, Elizabeth 80, 171 Ailes, Ladeana 193 Akers, Tonya 171 Albertson, Ernest 138 Albertson, Lisa 193 Alcorn, Troy 138 Alderman, Katrice 193 Alexander, Jeffrey 71, 171 Alexander, Vickie 121, 171 Allen, Angela 181 Allen, Anthony 110, 181 Allen, Augustine 193 Allen, Donna 181 Allen, Nicole 193 Allen, Tracy 181 Allen, Victoria 67, 138 Alter, Jon 105, 171 Altizer, Brenda 171 Alyea, Cynthia 82, 83, 193 Ammon, Rocky 66, 193 Anderson, David 193 Anderson, Derrick 181 Anderson, Janelle 193 Anderson, Jon 181 Anderson, Todd 181 Andreoli, Diana 95 Andreoli, Mike 138 Andrews, Christopher 138 Ansel, Brian 193 Ansel, Phillip 138 Apple, Andy 138 Apple, Leanne 138 Archie, Ranea 193 Arden, Richard 181 Armstead, Dori 11, 66, 193 Armstead, Jonelle 11, 66, 121 Armstead, Morris 130 Armstrong, Jill 193 Arnold, Jennifer 193 Arnold, Timothy 171 Ashenfelter, Patrick 171 Ater, Gloria 84, 181 Ater, Robert 171 Atkins, Daryl 56, 66, 127, 193 Atwell, Michael 171 Augustin, Andrea 66, 171 Austerman, Tommy 181 Austin, Charlie 12, 106, 108 Austin, Dale 34, 122, 171 Austin, Mike 71, 171 B Bach, Sean 181 Bach, Stephanie 181 Backmeyer, Renee 181, 46 Bahnweg, Stephen 82, 83, 171 Bailey, Andrew J. 67, 138 Bailey, Bryan 54, 67, 181 Bailey, Chris 3. 106, 107, 108, 109, 122 Bailey, Rob 18, 22, 31, 36, 37, 40, 43, 51, 80, 83, 92, 93, 138 Bailey, Matthew 9, 193 Bailey, Thomas 71, 181 Baird, Jason 55, 67, 181 Baker, Carole Ann 171 Baker, David 74, 193 Baker, JoAnn 82, 83, 138, 212 Baker, Lana 67, 171 Baker, Susan 171 Baker, Theresa 171 Baldwin, William 181 Bales, Bradley 181 Ball, Dennis 118, 181 Balthis, Carol 138 Balthis, Lorri 171 Balthis, Tammy 181 Bane, Brian 138 Bane, Debra 67, 171 Bane, Ronnie 181 Barancin, Courtney 67, 181 Barancin, Matthew 171 Barber, Ronald 98, 118, 138 Barcom, Bradley 96, 171 Barcom, Dirk 97, 193 Barker, Ann 139 Barker, Barry 23, 37, 139 Barker, Brian 171 Barker, Eric 71, 78, 181 Barker, Joe 127, 171 Barker, Michael 171 Barnes, Jennifer 67, 95, 193 Barnett, Melissa 74, 193 Barnhizer, Julie 67, 181 Barr, Melissa 181 Basford, Artina 193 Easier, James 102, 123, 193 Batchelor, Betsy 181 Baughman, Robbie 49, 67, 138 Baughwig, Steve 74 Baumer, Suzanne 131, 139, 212, 213, 248 Baxter, Clayton 193 Beaty, Melissa 193 Beavins, Joel 75, 110, 111, 193 Beavins, Karen 171 Beckman, Beth 181 Bednorz, James 139 Begley, Dana 171 Belcher, Angela 193 Bell, Angela 58, 139 Bell, Kerri 193 Bell, Michael 193 Belt, Andie 171 Benbenek, Mike 171 Bender, Linda 13, 31, 121, 139 Bender, Missy 67, 89, 114, 125, 171 Benge, Melissa 171 Benham, James 193 Benjamin, Leslie 181 Benjamin, Lori 139 Benner, Keri 75, 89, 181 Benner, Kyle 131, 1,39, 212 Bennett, Bobby 193 Bennett, Brian 171 Bennett, Cassandra 11, 58, 66, 95, 121, 181 Bennett, Charmaine 171 Bennett, Dallas 193 )r()iircss lanner pi: Bennett, Darren 96, 81, 181 Bennett, Mia 193 Bennett, Micole 74, 193 Bennett, Wendy 181 Benson, John 181 Benthin, Gary 181 Benthin, Stacy 71, 73, 84, 171 Bentley, Angle 139 Benton, Bobby 110, 111, 193 Benton, Peggy 74, 181 Benton, Seronda 130 Bergeron, Michael 79, 82, 83, 171 Bergfield, Mike 193 Bergfield, Scott 139 Berry, Johnnie 74, 193 Bertsch, Joy 171 Bhardwaj, Priti 75, 193 Biggs, Christine 85, 139 Biggs, George 193 Bing, Alison 31, 139 Bingham, Willow 67, 71, 181 Black, James 67, 181 Black, Laura 181 Blackwell, Carol 193 Blackwell, Darin 193 Blackwell, David 171 Blair, Gregory 171 Blakley, Elaine 82, 83, 181 Bland, Thalia 19, 62, 63, 79, 89, 139 Bledsoe, Sean 106, 107, 110, 122, 123, 181 Blevins, Betty 139 Blevins, Brad 139 Blume, David 171 Blume, Raymond 181 Blunk, Stacey 66, 193 Boatman, Patricia 75, 171 Boatwright, Jacqueline 66, 171 Bonney, John 193 Booker, Steve 4, 71, 193 Booker, Scott 22, 70, 71, 139 Borden, Benjamin 139 Borden, Trevor 171 Boston, Jerome 193 Boudreau, Suzanne 60 Bourne, Wesley 67, 171 Bowen, Douglas 50, 171 Bowen, Lisa 181 Bowling, John 171 Bowling, Tommy 181 Boyd, Angelia 193 Boyd, Patrick 193 Boyd, Shannon 193 Bradburn, Bobbie 182 Bradburn, Kristina 193 Bradburn, Tracy 82, 83, 193 Bradley, Danny 83, 193 Brant, Amy 8, 9, 79, 104, 105, 182 Brant, Kim 5, 72, 79, 80, 139, 167, 168 Brantner, David 36, 37, 139 Braughton, Joe 171 Breckenridge, John 31, 140 Breese, Jody 182 Brewer, Paul 182 Brewer, Stephanie 59, 140 Bridgeforth, Michelle 171 Bright, Alan 171 Bright, Amanda 75, 171 Bright, Jeffrey 82, 83, 171 Bright, Jennifer 75, 192, 193 Bright, Kimberly 140, 168 Bright, Laura 67, 140 Bright, Walter 182 Bright, William 193 Brim, Shonda 182 Brockman, Alice 75, 171 Brockman, Joe 193 Bronston, Randy 98, 99 Brooks, Jason 193 Brooks, Larry 182 Brouse, Daniel 67, 171 Brouse, Eric 66, 182 Brouse, Richard 31, 98, 140 Brown, Antoinette 193 238 Index Brown, Beth 75, 121, 182 Brown, Billy 100, 110, HI, 193 Brown, Charlie 171 Brown, Charles 182 Brown, James 110, 182 Brown, John 182 Brown, Joseph 193 Brown, Michelle 193 Brown, Ricki 193 Brown, Stephanie 51, 75, 95, 182 Brown, Steven 182 Brown, Theresa 140 Brown, Vicki 74, 193 Browning, Vicky 182 Brumbaugh, Kathleen 193 Brumley, John 75, 193 Brumley, Joseph 66, 193 Bruner, Amy 182 Brunton, Mark 140 Bryant, Daniel 193 Bryant, Erin 78, 123, 193 Bryant, Gary 98, 140 Bryant, Jerry 71, 140 Buchheit, Carolyn 67, 182 Buchheit, Karen 36, 67, 140 Buchholz, Rae 36, 45, 79, 80, 95, 171 Buckland, Julie 49, 67, 125, 171 Buckler, Brian 140 Bulla, Brian 149 Burden, Darryl 171 Burke, Michelle 171 Burke, Tony 75, 110, 111, 171 Burkett, Grady 56, 66, 193 Burkett, Steven 31, 48, 49, 82, 83, 140 Burkhart, Eric 182 Burkhart, Heather 97, 116, 117, 182 Burkhart, Jason 171 Burks, Andrew 182 Burks, Anthony 66, 119, 193 Burns, Carol 171 Burns, Natalie 75, 182 Burns, Tisa 125, 193 Burton, Matthew 54, 79, 81, 182 Busch, Kirsten 67, 182 Bussen, Angela 182 Bussen, Scott 171 Butler, Brian 71, 171 Butler, Benjamin 103, 123, 182 Butler, Eva 182 Butler, Jamie 193 Byrd, Briggette 118, 182 i c Caiazzo, Luke 194 Cain, Kelli 171 Caldwell, Allison 43, 80 Caldwell, John 182 Caldwell, Lavita 182 Caldwell, Ora 74, 194 Caldwell, Susie 171 i alhoun, Lori 121, 171 Callahan, Kevin 194 Callahan, Patrick 171 Callahan, Renee 182 ' allahan, Ricky 60 ' allis, Angela 71, 182 ' ampbell. Misty 182 uandy, Dannette 140 ' arey, Michelle 194 ;arey, Patty 75, 171 arlin, Greg 171 arlin. Heather 194 Carlin, Jeffrey 171 Carney, Adam 96, 127, 182 Carney, Ethan 96, 97, 194 Carpenter, Adrienne 11, 66, 194 Carpenter, Allan 194 Carpenter, Joni 194 Carpenter, Sheila 71, 171 Carson, Jacqueline 75, 171 Carter, Aimee 5, 7, 12, 62, 168, 212 Carter, Jennifer 135 Carter, Linda 58, 194 Carter, Linda 182 Carter, Marc 172 Carter, Steve 172 Carter, Tim 182 Carter, Tracy 82, 140 Case, Kenneth 40, 75, 78, 182 Caskey, Brent 67, 105, 194 Cassady, Robert 182 Cassel, Angela 182 Castle, Jason 194 Caudill, Chris 194 Cawood, Marcy 194 Chamberlain, Christopher 172 Chamberlain, Vernon 67, 182 Chamness, Mike Chaney, Pete 194 Chang, Jeff 8, 9, 92, 93, 172 Charles, Kenneth 194 Childers. Leonard 182 Childers, Tracie 31, 141 Chmielewski, Brian 172 Chmielewski, Mark 194 Christian, John 110, 111, 123, 194 Christopher, Ellen 71, 182 Christopher, Randall 182 Christopher, Troy 106, 107, 54, 122, 182 Churchman, Shannon 182 Claiborne, John 106, 107 Clark, Andy 62, 63, 96, 141 Clark, Angela 8, 9, 82, 83, 95, 194 Clark, Christine 172 Clark, David 183 Clark, Katie 75, 172 Clark, Kimberly 172 Clark, Michelle 141 Clark, Mike 141 Clark, Monica 66, 194 Clark, Scott 4, 6, 5, 8, 51, 79, 141, 167 Clark, Stacey 183 Clarke, Bobbie 75, 141 Clemens, Kevin 141 Clemente, Joseph 49, 78, 183 Clemente, Michelle 78, 183 Coble, Susan 141 Coddington, Duane 40, 194 Coffey, Trene 194 Cole, Brett 142 Cole, Tessa 126, 172 Cole, Tiffany 194 Coleman, Jerry 23, 106, 109, 130, 169 Coleman, Marc 183 Collier, Sheila 124 Collins, Mark 183 Collins, Tammy 183 Combopiano, Kevin 78, 172 Combopiano, Michael 21, 31, 33, 49, 67, 70, 71, 134, 142 Combopiano, Nina 71, 78, 183 Comiso, Rodney 142 Conley, Jo Ann 183 Conti, Michelle 172 Conti, Ralph 183 Converse, Jennifer 60, 67, 142 Cook, Jeanette 183 Cook, Jennifer 194 Cook, Julia 84, 121, 172 Cooke, Heinz 37, 42, 133, 142, 168 Cooke, Sarah 15, 40, 67, 194 Coons, Robert 194 Cooper, Dana 183 Cooper, Darrick 106 Cooper, Douglas 57, 183 Cooper, Lareland 106, 142, 169 Cooper, Mark 172 Cooper, Yvonne 75, 194 Cordova, Joseph 79, 172 Cordova, Rachel 75, 194 Corsiatto, Micah 183 Cottman, Sharon 194 Cottongim, Ann 67, 194 Cottongim, Karen 142 Cox, Christina 183 Cox, Cynthia 70, 71, 142 Cox, Felicia 172 Coyle, Christopher 194 Coyner, Michelle 142 Craig, Chandra 142 Craig, Jason 119, 194 Craig, Pamela 71 Craig, Terry 142 Craig, Tricia 75, 183 Cramer, Anne 67, 80, 97, 172 Crass, Jason 36. 110, 172 Crawford, Richard 98, 142 Crawford, Shannon 84, 172 Crawford, Tracie 194 Creech, Jimmy 194 Creech, Marvin 172 Creech, Virgil 67, 71, 142 Crigler, Lori 194 Crisman, Kristy 194 Crouch, Alicia 74, 194 Crouch, April 74, 194 Crouch, Shawn 194 Crumbaugh, David 172 Crumpton, Tony 62, 100, 101, 172 Cruse, David 75, 106, 108, 109, 172 Cruse, Troy Crutcher, Gary 194 Culbertson, Emily 23, 48, 89, 183 Cummins, Brian 142 Cummins, Danny 98, 110, 183 Cummins, Georgetta 142 Cummins, Richar d 172 Cummins, Shanda 194 Curnutt, Andrea 67, 75, 194 D Dahl, Lisa 89, 183 Dakis, Pam 71, 194 Dalbey, Kim 105, 125, 194 Damrell, Michelle 172 Daniel, Michael Daniels, Lisa 183 Daniels, Stacey 172 Darby, Lisa 74, 82, 83, 143 Dargie, Becky 143 Dargie, Chris 183 Darr, Beth 42, 78, 183 Darr, Lauren 183 Daugherty, Donnie 194 Daugherty, Ronnie 183 Davidson, Nicky 172 Davis, Brenda 183 Davis, David 75, 172 Davis, Desma 58, 74, 172 Davis, Erricca Davis, Gregory 57, 194 Davis, Jeannie 58, 74, 194 Davis, Jennifer 143 Davis, Kristina 183 Davis, Michael 172 Davis, Michael 194 Davis, Pamela Davis, Patricia 143 Davis, Paul 143 Davis, Robert 172 Davis, Sandy 172 Davis, Timothy 3, 39, 98, 118, 133, 143 Davis, Tony 172 Davis, Tyrone 143 Day, Brian 194 Day, Kelly 143 Day, Mike 143 Day, Paula 172 Day, Ronald 194 Dean, Jennifer 82, 83, 183 Deane, Ronnie 75, 119, 183 Decamp, Pammy 82, 83, 183 Degraw, Mike 172 Deitsch, Andy 194 Deitsch, Sarah 31, 89, 133, 143 Delaney, Eric 183 Delaney, Kier 143 Delk, Danny 183 Delk, Debra 66, 194 Deloney, Cheryl 183 Deloney, Duane 98, 172 Delucio, Kristy 172 Denning, Brant 183 Denny, Amy 66, 194 Dershem, John 67, 183 Desmone, Chris 9, 71, 72, 40, 80, 169 Desmon, NataHe 71, 89, 183 Detharidge, Yvette 194 Devito, Nicki 7, 172 Devi to, Tony 183 Diamond, Brent 98, 172 Dickman, Cynthia 66, 79, 84, 172 Dill, Teresa 183 Dillman, Gina 72, 143 Dils, John 105, 183 Dintaman, Chris 79, 105, 172 Disborough, William 173 Ditmer, Ronald 183 Dixon, Alison 194 Dobbs, Rose 173 Docherty, Kimberly 8, 9, 79, 173 Dodd, Lisa 194 Dohanoe, Terrence 9, 79, 82, 83, 98, 131, 144, 213 Dooley, Peggie 173 Douglas, Joe 144 Downs, Ann 194 Downs, David 183 Doyle, Jacqueline 66, 194 Doyle, Stacey 173 Drew, Brian 194 Drew, Corina 173 Drew, Lisa 194 Drexler, Julie 103, 194 Drook, Angela 173 Drook, Jennifer 173 Dryden, Brandi Jo 144 Duckett, Cherie 194 Duckett, Marcy 66, 144 Dudas, Andrew 66, 194 Dudas, Julie 144 Duff, Jerry 183 Duffey, Elizabeth 71, 183 Duffin, Lisa 194 Duke, Lisa 173 Duke, Victoria 173 Index 239 Duncan. Lisa 194 Dungan, David 71, 183 Dungan, Nicole 71, 194 Duning. David 144 Duning, Doris 183 Duning, Eric 7, 98, 173 Duning, Evan Ross 119, 194 Dunn, Angela 135, 144 Dunn, Crystal 183 Durbin, Stacey 194, 212 Durham, Cindy 173 Durrah, Francine 173 Dye, Tina 173 Dykes, An gela 103, 194 E Eagles, Nicole 95, 116, 184 Earlywine, Phillip 173 Eason, Craig 194 Eason, Lori 144 Eastman, Jennifer 67, 124, 125, 184 Eck, Teresa 184 Edwards, Carol 173 Edwards, Joseph 184 Eicher, Robert 194 Eldridge, Stephen 194 Elliott, Heather 195 Elliott, Jason 173 Elliott, Katrin 67, 71, 195 Elliott, Melissa 173 Ellis, Glenn 173 Ellison, Heather 144 England, Scott 145, 71, 67 Epps, Robby 195 Erhardt, Brian 173 Erick, Shelly 195 Ernst, Michael 66, 184 Estep, Inidia 195 Estes, Anna 57, 75, 195 Evans, Lawrence 195 Ewbank, Jeremy 184 F Fager, Kevin 98, 103, 173 Fahlsing, Adam 184 Fahlsing, West 11 Fallis, Rebekah 43, 145 Fallis, Rick 123, 184 Farley, Lore 184 Farlow, Chris 60 Farrar, Barbara 74, 195 Farris, Dion 173 Fasnacht, Bradley 71, 173 Fasnacht, Stephen 195 Fasnacht, Vicki 67, 184 Faulkenberg, Bruce 184 Fehlinger, Steve 67, 184 Feld, David 184 Felix, Lonnie 100, 101, 118, 119, 110, 184 Feller, Tony 195 Feller, Tonya 21, 42, 75, 173 Ferguson, Fiona 5, 47, 51, 82, 83, 89, 145 Ferguson, Kim 195 Ferguson, Racquel 31, 121 Fessler, Keith 8, 9, 51, 145, 159, 168 240 Index Fessler, Kyle 195 Fischer, Darren 173 Fish, Andrew 105, 173 Fisher, Stephanie 75, 195 Fitzgerald, Emily 121, 195 Fitzgerald, Joyce 173 Fitzgibbons, W. Patrick 195 Flood, Brian 67, 92, 145 Flood, Greg 67, 145 Flood, Marc 92, 93, 145 Focht, Beth 13, 145 FoUis, Kenny 96, 173 Foltz, Danny 127, 145 Foltz, Diana 67, 184 Force, Jennifer 118, 184 Ford, Matthew 8, 14, 15, 37, 40, 43, 44, 96, 146, 169 Forshey, Donna 195 Foster, Phillip 195 Fox, Angela 117, 195 Fox, Anna 75, 173 Fox, JuHe 116, 184 Fox, L. Jason 195 Fox, Mark 110, 111. 195 Fox, Martina 146 Fox, Teresa 184 Frady, Jeffrey 67, 184 Frame, Aaron 184 Frame, Stacy 54, 66, 184 Franklin, Alice 184 Franklin, Susan 184 Franklin, Teresa 173 Franklin, Todd 146 Frazee, Paula 195 Freeland, Michael 184 Freeman, Brad 63, 173 Freeman, Eddie 98, 119 French, Dena 146 Fry, Cory 195 Frye, Faith 15, 71, 184 Fultz, Amy Jean 184 G Gaddis, Kevin 146 Gaddis, Michael 184 Card, Christopher 31, 146 Card, Heather 195 Gard, Kent 173 Garrett, Anthony 173 Gaston, Randy 75, 195 Gates, Christopher 184 Gaydosh, Andrew 106, 108, 195 Gaydosh, David 146 Geier, Greg 195 Geier, Greg 195 Geier, Lisa 40, 80, 146 Geiselman, Thomas George, Donald 146 Gephart, Erin 67, 173 Gianfagna, Randy 173 Giannitelli, Gina 10, 40, 195 Gibbs, Lisa 146 Gibson, Chad 195 Gibson, Craig 1 84 Gibson, Lisa 71, 146 Gibson, Toby 71, 103, 195 Gibson, William .54, 67, 184 Gipson, Denise 195 Givens, Stephanie 75, 195 Glaser, Paul 184 Glass, Stephanie 67, 89, 195 Glosson, Kelly 66, 184 Glosson. Kristy 66, 197 Glover, Michael 146 Glynn. Melinda 192, 195 Goble. Daniel 173 Godsey. Eric 173 Godwin, Jennifer 195 Goebel, Kenneth 98, 99, 110, 111, 146 Goebel, William 98, 99, 100, 101, 106, 107, 173 Goeke, Natalie 195 Coins, Mark 110, 111, 122, 195 Goldberg, David 146 Goodknight, Eddie 9, 81, 184 Goodwin, Matt 195 Goodwin, Pat 173 Gosnell, Mark 82, 83 Gosnell, Matt 74 Goss, Doug 105, 146, 168 Goss, Greg 8, 98, 118, 173 Gottschalk, Stephen 173 Graf, Nancy 10, 40, 79, 126, 173 Graf, Nicholas 49, 66, 110, 111, 195 Graham, Kathy 173 Graham, Kristie 147 Graves, Kathleen 173 Graw, Becky 147 Gray, Bill Gray, Frank 173 Gray, Joyce 180, 184 Gray, Karen 66, 147 Gray, Michaele 195 Gray, Richard 19 Gray, Shawn 195 Gray, Stacey 74, 195 Green, Matt 96, 195 Greet, Todd 184 Greer, Shannon 184 Gregory, Cynthia 173 Grey, Wanda 53, 147 Griffin, Frances 173 Griffin, Jesse 56, 98, 173 Griffin, Kathy 3, 95, 173 Griffith, Heather 173 Griffith, Jody 12, 67, 104, 105, 173 Griffith, Kara 9, 66, 105, 195 Griffith, Kelly 184 Grimes, Scott 184 Grimm. Christopher 173 Grimm, Edward 195 Grimme, Lisa 10, 147 Grizzell, Shaunn 184 Groot, Mariska 31, 116, 117, 147, 167 Gross, Michele 184 Gross, Seanette 184 Grubb, Diana 173 Guess, Iris 184 H Haager. Charles 85, 123, 195 Hackman, Kevin 173 Hagan, John 195 Hagan, Lisa 173 Hagerman, Nancy 147 Haisley, Lori 195 Haisley, Melissa 9, 67, 114, 121 Halberstadt, Jodi 85, 94, 95, 112, 147, 168 Hald, Lotte 27, 75, 147 Hale, Donna 173 Hall, Brian 62, 63, 173 Hall, Nikka 195 Haller, Doug 9, 110, 111, 195 Haller, Toni 37, 79, 80, 132, 135, 148 Hamilton, Theodore 195 Hamilton, Thomas 148 Hammons, Dyanna 71, 185 Hampton, Amy 185 Hampton, Lee 185 Hampton, Tamara 7, 62, 71, 147, 14E 212, 213 Hampton, Troy 185 Hampton, William Hampton,Yvette 195 Hancock, Martin 105, 195 Hancock, Michael 185 Hanna, Chad 96 Hanna, Lawana 195 Hanna, Nicole 89, 185 Hansel, Felecia 74, 195 Hardwick, Monica 148 Hardwick, Sheri 66, 126, 196 Hargrove, Sara 95, 185 Harlan, Brent 96, 173 Harraer, Amanda 196 Harmon, William 173 Harp, Derek 75, 105, 196 Harper, Christopher 82, 83, 96, 185 Harris, Clifford 196 Harris, Kevin 97, 196 Harrison, Angela 173 Harrison, Donald 196 Harrison, Donnie 196 Harrist, Rebecca 174 Hart, Melissa 195 Hart, Tricia 71, 35, 185 Harvey, Brian 196 Haselby, Brian 67, 148 Hatfield, Marie 196 Haworth, James 185 Hayden, Jerry 98, 174 Hayden, John 148 Hayes, Jennifer 57, 196 Hayes, Melissa 173 Hazelbaker, Tamala 71, 185 Hazen, Misty 196 Hecklinski, Randall 110, 111, 122, 1£ Hegg, Brian 185 Heiber, Anthony 185 Hein, Julie 174 Heindl, James 96, 127, 148 Heis, Heidi 196 Helms, Christopher 21, 39, 40, 45, 67 148 Helms, Kimberly 67, 174 Helmsing, Angela 123 Helton, Brian 174 Helton, Terri 185 Hemmelgarn, Seth 66, 196 Hendricks, Roy 148 Hendrix, Adrian 84, 98, 106, 122, 17 Henemyre, Becky 174 Henemyre, Johnetta 185 Hengstler, William 196 Henley, Michelle 185 Hensley, Jeff 185 Henson, Angel 196 Henson, Sabrina 185 Herbst, Tonya 66, 185 Herold Christy 75, 185 Herron, Darin 148 Herron, Jamie 174 H erron, Jeniefer 196 Hibbard, Carl 196 Hickman, Chris 196 Higgs, Heather 196 Higgs, Shannon 174 Hill, Charles 148 Hill, Deanna 174 Hill, Debbie 196 Hill, Greg 174 Hill, John 174 Hill, Kathy 185 Hill, Richard 148 Hilling, Lia 8, 174 Hillman, Craig 8, 42, 67, 79, 80, 174 Hilterman, Johnny 185 Hilton, Sharon 12, 34, 39, 62, 63, 104, 109, 148 Himes, Lori 185 Hines, Sharita 67, 185 Hines, Tommy 148 Hinshaw, Michele 5, 63, 80, 174 Hinshaw, Robert 105, 185 Hittle, Chris 98, 149 Hodel, Jennifer 75, 174 Hodges, Heather 84, 185 Hodges, James 196 Hodges, William 149 Hodgkin, Kristine 2, 10, 185 Hoffman, Christina 23, 48, 67, 149 Hoffman, Craig Hoffman, Donald 196 Hoffman, Tammy 37, 72, 78, 185 Hoffman, Victoria 196 Hogan, John 9, 31, 52, 79, 92, 93, 149, 169 Hogg, Larry 98 Hogg, Shawn 98, 185 Holland, Tammy 149 HoUiday, Shay 174 HoUingsworth, Charles 122, 123, 149 HoUingsworth, Joseph 185 HoUingsworth, Randy 92, 93, 149 HoUingsworth, Sean 92, 93, 185 Holmes, Eric 149 Holmes, Regina 149 Holok, Douglas 110, 111, 196 Holt, Brandon 110, 111, 196 Holthouse, Ross 67, 185 Holthouse, Scott 67, 185 Honaker, Bobbie 174 Hoober, Steven 71, 103, 196 Hoover, Christine 149 Hoover, Michael 185 Hopkins, Lisa 185 Hopper, Carrie 174 Hormel, Thomas 174 Horn, Billie 196 Hornsby, Tina 71, 116, 196 Horr, Andy 149 Horr, David 185 Hounshell, Kathy 196 Householder, Julie 71, 174 Houser. Victoria 174 Howard, Kenneth 196 Howard, Kim 5, 174 Howard, Lyda 196 Howard, Terri 185 Howe, Danny 174 Hoyt, Paul 196 Hubbard, Ernest 174 Hubbard, William 196 Hubbell, Keith 185 Hubbell, Melissa 174 Hubble, Jennifer 185 Huddleston, Leslie 149 Hughes, Elaine 196 Hughes, Mark Hughes, Ste phanie 67, 196 Humphrey, Benjamin 196 Humphries, Norman 149 Humphries, Paul 42, 67, 174 Hunt, Gordon 31, 48, 49, 67, 105, 149 Hunt, John 185 Hunt, Sarah 49, 185 Hunteman, Susan 66, 71, 185 Hunter, Raquel 185 Hunter, Zachary 196 Hutzell, Julie 196 Ingram, Jason 185 Irwin, Marc 185 Isaacs, Dennis 185 Issacs, Jimmie 174 Issacs, Junior 174 Isom, Belinda 185 Issen, Rebecca 66, 196 Jack, Freddy 185 Jackson, Anitra 121 Jackson, Brian 127, 196 Jackson, Danny 147 Jackson, Gina 1.50 Jackson, Julia 185 Jackson, Michelle 185 Jackson, Stacy 185 Jackson, Yvette 196 Jacobs, Dawn 59, 71, 150 Jacobs, Scott 34, 71 Jamerson, MicheUe 75, 174 Jansen, Kim 150 Jarvis, Todd 212, 213 Jefferson, Lori 82, 83, 1.50 Jenkins, Clara 196 Jenkins, Kathy 185 Jenkins, Ruth 185 Jenkins, Secrena 78, 196 Jenkins, Stacy 185 Jenkins, Susy 196 Jenkins, William 98, 150 Jennings, Toya 196 Jensen, Julia 75, 174 Jetmore, Katherine 185 Jett, Toni 174 Jewett, Jim 185 Jinks, Scott 85, 196 Joco, Al 62, 63, 174 Johnson, Amy 125, 197 Johnson, Angel 174 Johnson, Billie 174 Johnson, Chad 185 Johnson, Dedrie 40 .Johnson, Donald 174 Johnson, Duane 197 Johnson, Jeff 174 Johnson, Jeffery 119, 197 Johnson, Jim 197 Johnson, Kenneth 174 Johnson, Laurie 66, 71, 174 Johnson, Lori 89, 185 Johnson, Marc Johnson, Mark 61, 714 Johnson, Melvin 174 Johnson, Robert 175 Johnson, Wendell 197 Jones, Amy 197 Jones, Ben 127, 197 Jones, Brian 34, 123, 175 Jones, Cindy 197 Jones, Jacqueline 197 Jones, John 197 Jones, John 66, 185 Jones, Johnathon 86, 105, 150 Jones, Joy 67, 89, 197 Jones, Londa 197 Jones, Margie 197 Jones, Maria 197 Jones, Rick 103, 185 Jones, Stephen 150 Jones, Susan 197 Jones, Timothy 197 Jones. Tony 98, 174 Jones, Wendy 75, 197 Jordan, Charles 150 Jordan, Corey 105, 197 Jordan, James 119, 197 Judge, Jay 63, 175 Judy, April 150 K Kaler, Denise 116, 175 Kaler, Douglas 40, 71, 14, 151 Kamoshita, Noriko 26, 151 Kandris, John 197 Karch, Roxanne 8, 9, 54, 81, 97, 185 Karn, Patricia 197 Keckler, Carla 89, 197 Keller, Michael 123, 197 Kelley, Karin 90. 175 Kelley. Kristin 67. 151 Kelley, Mary 185 Kelly, Lisa 175 Kelly, Michael 102, 175 Kelly. Teanne 175 Kendall, Jennifer 67, 81, 185 Kennedy, Brian 105. 175 Kennedy, Christi 151 Kennedy, Curtis 175 Kennedy, Cynthia 197 Kennedy, Terra 197 Kern. Cheray 185 Kern, Kathy 197 Ketchum. Alzora 197 Kidd, Roniece 185 Kilgus, Linda 175 Kincaid. Shannon 74, 82, 83, 185 Kincaid, Todd 151 Kinder, Benjamin 185 King, Michelle 186 Index 241 ' ■TJfiA Kinnevey, Mary 75, 151 Kinsey, Bill 5, 98, 99, 106, 110, 111, 122, 151 Kinsey, John 85, 186 Kirby, Norman 75, 151 Kirtley, Jimmie 67, 175 Kirtz, Andre 110, 111, 118, 197 Kirtz, Deon 197 Kirtz. Eli 118, 119,98 Kirtz, Emmett 103, 175 Kirtz, Vera 151 Kitchel, Tom 175 Klein, Marc 110, HI, 123, 197 Klein, Sonnie 197 Klein, Theresa 175 Kleinhen, John 72, 151 Klinge, John 104, 105, 186 Klingman, Robert 186 Klusman, Wendy 67, 71, 197 Knecht, Jackie 175 Knight, Tim 123, 197 Knight, Todd 67, 186 Knoob, Lisa 175 Knott, Cindy 151 Kofski, Steven 197 Koger, Julie 66, 197 Kottke, Sven 26, 118, 151 Kovaleski, Erren 82, 83, 126 Kraemer, Mitchell 4, 5, 8, 9, 40, 42, 79, 151, 168 Kreisa, James 14, 19, 62, 63, 96, 151, 212, 213 Krick, Chuck 186 Krick, Kathleen 82, 83, 186 Lacey, Mark 186 Lacy, Angela 186 Lacy. William 175 Lady, Jerry 175 Lafuse, Jason 197 Lafuze, Adam 42, 71, 197 Lafuze. Brett 105, 197 Lahman, Jay 51, 151, 18, 168 Lahman, Larry 5, 98, 99, 186, 212 Lahmann, Deborah 186 Lakoff, Carole 152 Lamaster, Kelinda 66, 186 Lamb, Lori 152 Lambert, Michelle 185, 71 Lammott, Julie 74, 197 Lammott, Rodney 197 Land, Cleda 75, 175 Landers, Katherine 186 Lane, Michelle 125, 174 Langevin, Lee 79, 152 Lanman, Heather 197 Lantz, Michael 175 Larsh, Brian 67, 186 Lathrop, Jack 98, 152 Laughlin, Corey 186 Laymon, Michael 175 Leach, Carrie 175 Leach, Jason 197 Lear, David 197 Lear, Jim 197 Leavell, Henry 152 Lebo, Amy 152 Lech, Jeff 31, 98, 152 Lech, Karen 175 Lech, Laura 197 Ledbetter, Robert 75, 197 Lee, Angela 186 Lee, Karin 10, 197 Lee, Mark 197 Lee, Preston 103 Lee, Shonda 97, 186 Lehman, Brian 66, 197 Lehman, Michele 74, 197 Lehman, Thomas 175 Lehr, David 175, 55 Leith, John 67, 186 Leitner, Christina 186 Leitner, Clarence 186 Lennex, Twila 186 Leonard, Robin 175 Leonard, Stacey 7, 175 Lett, Donald 175 Lewis, Amy 31, 67, 152 Lewis, Darrin 119, 197 Lewis, Derek 67, 186 Lewis, Ember 197 Lewis, James 15, 35, 40, 71, 80, 175 Lewis, Mita Jo 186 Lewis, Rebecca 197 Lewis, Scott 152 Lewis, Yvonne 121, 175 Limburg, Hubert 74, 175 Lindsey, Carla 175 Lindsey, Clinton 197 Lindsey, David 175 Lindsey, Matthew 197 Lingle, Laura 5, 13, 14, 15, 39, 40, 152 Link, Jennifer 9, 62, 63, 186 Link, Julie 121, 152 Lloyd, Jan 119, 186 Loeber, Chris 186 Logan, Ryan 96, 186 Long, Angela 6, 75, 78, 79, 197 Long, Isaac 197 Long, Jennifer 8, 9, 78, 79, 117, 175 Lopeman, Jamie 197 Lopresti, Betsy Mae 175 Loucks, Tammy 197 Love, Kathy 4, 10, 31, 152 Lower, Craig 79, 83, 98, 102, 175 Luangsingotha, Chanmany 197 Lucas, Christopher 197 Lucas, Sherri 152 Luebbe, Jeffrey 175 Luff, Cynthia Luff, Elizabeth Lukacek, Benjamin 50, 71, 152 Luke, Julie 67, 197 Lundquist, Beth 71, 114, 175 Lunsford, Beth 175 Lybarger, Trevor 175 Lyons, Chris 7, 39, 79, 102, 103, 153 Lyons, Greg 36, 98, 122, 175 M MacDowell, Andrew 40, 197 MacDowell, Kevin 8, 9, 37, 39, 40, 92, 93, 153 Maddox, Angela 153 Maines, Christopher 105, 175 Maines, Jason 105, 197 Mallett, Amy 5, 80, 175 Maner, Kim 82, 83 Mangus, Larry 197 Manis, Don 82, 83 Mann, Carla 175 Mann, Freddie 186 Mann, James 153 Mann, James 186 Mann, Robert 175 Mann, Stuart 98, 186 Manning, Matthew 197 Manthey, Brad 175 Maples, Tony 75, 186 Marcum, Donna 186 Marcum, Mike 153 Marcum, Paul 186 Marlow, Mathew 175 Marsh, Gentry 175 Marshall, Filomena 67, 175, 175 Marshall, Nikki 175 Marshall, Tina 186 Martin, Renee 125, 197 Martinez, Vincent 153 Massoff, Marty 175 Masson, Douglas 186 Masson, Emily 31, 47, 79, 90, 153, 169 Mathena, Karen 175 Mathena, Keith 123, 197 Mathews, Darin 175 Mathews, Gary 175 Mathews, Tina 175 Matthews, Scott 40, 98, 175 Mauller, Tramane 197 Maupin, Jeff 175 Maurer, Doug 91, 118, 119, 197 Maurer, Lisa 153 Maurer, Randy 91, 197 Maurer, Steve 8, 36, 57 , 186 May, Corina 75, 153 May, Jennifer 71, 154 May, Michael 127, 186 May, Peggy 154 Mayberry, Darlene 197 Mayberry, Tonita 175 Mays, Chivas 197 Mays, Terry 49, 186 242 Index Mays, Tommy 118, 175 Mayse, Christina 175 Mayse, Jennifer 198 McAdoo, Stephanie 66, 67, 198 McAdoo, Tineka 66, 198 McBride, Kim 186 McCarty, Stacey 154 McCaskill, Carl 175 McClain, Mindy 75, 175 McClain, Shawn 67, 198 McClanahan, Mindy 154 McClure, Brandon 198 McClure, Michael 102, 175 McClure, Norman 118, 175 McClure, Pamela 82, 83, 186 McClurg, James 198 McCoUum, Clark 186 McConnell, Wanda 186 McCowan, Toni 198 McCracken, Greg 186 McDaniel, Andy 198 McDaniel, David 198 McDaniel, Jennifer 198 McDaniel, Kathy 66, 186 McDaniel, Scott 21, 40, 67, 154 McDaniel, Susan 95, 154, 175 McDaniel, Tina 154 McDermott, Steve 63, 186 McDivitt, Lristin 198 McElroy, Cynthia 75, 198 McFadden, Becky 154 McGeehen, David 186 McGeehen, Eddie 154, 186 McGowen, Kimberly 66, 198 McGowen, Virginia 198 McGraw, Nicholas 74, 198 McGrew, Holly 154, 175 Mcintosh, Tina 75, 186 McMillan, Diana 154 McMillan, Tony 198 McNew, Harold 187 McNew, Melissa 175, 198 McNutt, Tracy 175 Meier, Shaunna 9, 71, 72, 79, 80, 81, 82, 83, 154, 167, 169 Mesker, Christopher 154 Metcalf, Connie 175, 187 Metsch, Eric 175 Meyer, Melvin 75, 175, 187 Meyers, Carmon 198 Michael, Keri 176 Michael, Mark 105, 198 Michael, Scott 175, 187 Mifsud, Timothy 175 Mikesell, Deena 176 Mikesell, Douglas 175, 187 Mikeska, David 176 Mikeska, Molly 57, 97, 21, 121, 198 Miller, Adrianne 198 Miller. Ami 198 Miller, Amy 198 Miller, Angela 74, 175, 187 Miller, Brent 154 Miller, Harold 176 Miller, Hope 74, 198 Miller, John 175 Miller, Joseph 176 Miller, Kevin 75, 97, 198 Miller, Kyle 54, 67, 175 Miller, Leslie 175 Miller, Lori 198 Miller, Lori 175 Miller, Mark 176 Miller. Mary 154 Miller, Michael 91, 176 Miller, Michael 198 Miller, Michelle 154 Miller, Mike 3, 155 Miller, Nicole 198 Miller, Pam 175 Miller, Susan 75, 175 Miller, Terri 31, 155 Miller, Tina 155, 212 Miller, Toiya 198 Mills, Athena 198 Mills, Barbara 74, 198 Mills, Donna 198 Mills, Jennifer 66, 155 Mills, Karen 176 Mills, Laura 155 Mills, Raymond 176 Mills, Serena 155 Minderman, Tammi 75, 175 Minis, Conny 176 Mink, Angela 198 Mink, Terry 155 Miracle, Gerald 110, 111, 198 Mitchell, Angela 59, 50, 176 Mitchell, Harrison 175 Mize, Lisa 71, 198 Moistner, Jeff 155 Moistner, Jody 198 Monroe, Kim 198 Moore, Brian 155 Moore, Byron 155 Moore, Chip 175 Moore, Christopher 54, 175 Moore, Conrad 198 Moore, David Moore, Emmett 176 Moore, Eric 96, 198 Moore, James 44, 67, 131, 155 Moore, -Jeff 92, 93 Moore, Kelley 5, 67, 116, 132, 155 Moore, Kimberly 89, 175 Moore, Kristi 176 Moore, Matthew 78, 175 Moore, Rachel 175 Moore, Scott 175 Moore, Tracy 74, 198 Moore, Willard 155 Moorehead, Brent 98, 110, 111, 176 Morgan, Danny 155 Morgan, Kathy 175 Morgan, Rebecca 155 Morgan, Sean 67, 176 Morguson, Michael 198 Morris, Andrew 176 Morris, Anthony 175 Morris, David 87, 176 Mukes, Stacey 175 Mukes, Tracey 198 MuUin, William 75, 110, 111 Mullins, Kristina 175 Mullins, Linda 155 Mullins, Michelle 176 Mullins, Todd 175 Muncy, Tamberly 176 Mundhenk, Greg 175 Munson, Kimberly 198 Murphy, Amy 176 Murphy, Bobby 198 Murphy, Chip 176 Murphy, James 66, 187 Murphy, Kimberly 67, 176 Murray, Richard 123, 187 Musselman, Nickie 198 Myers, Kristina 198 Napier, Jennifer 71, 156 Napier, Martin 66, 198 Napier, Susan 176 Neeley, Lisa 198 Neff, Cindy 156 Neuman, Stephanie 187 Nevil, Bradley 198 Newby, Lisa 71, 97, 198 Newhouse, Francine 187 Newton, Alvin 198 Newton, Angela 97, 198, 74, 89, 187 Newton, Jennifer 66, 198 Nicholson, Angel 10, 187 Nicholson, Jason 96, 123, 198 Nicholson, Jon 198 Nicholson, Larry 67, 176 Nicholson, Teresa 9, 80, 176 Nickoli, Dale 176 Nieves, Yovany 187 Nigh, Mark 79, 98, 176 Nocton, Heather 40, 51, 187 Noe, Eric 110, 176 Noelker, Bruce 198 Nolen, Wayne 176 Nolte, Amie 82, 156 Nolle, Angela 36, 37, 62, 63, 82, 83, 94, 131, 156 Nolte, Anthony 106, 107, 156, 169 Nolte, Gaar 105, 198 Norris, Kim 156 North, Charlie 96, 198 North, Gina 86, 114, 115 Norton, Cinda 156 Noufer, Marty 198, 110, 111, 198 Nugent, Clinton 176 Nunley, Gary 9, 11, 67, 79, 98, 156 Nussbaum, Jessica 97, 198 Nutter, Brandon 67, 80, 156 Nutter, Debra 156 o O ' Conner. Gregory 187 0 ' Conner. David 176 O ' Conner, Laura 198 O ' Donnell, Lee 176 O ' Donnell, William 176, 198 Oakley, Krista 67, 176 Oberle, Joan 198 Obrien. William 176 Oester, John 105, 198 Oguz, Basak 117, 198 Oguz, Serdar 156 Oler, Amy 36, 37, 88, 89, 135, 156 Ooyevaar, Ted 198 Orcutt, Steven 187 Orebaugh, Daryl 198 Overlin, Mark 187 Owens, Kimberly 176, 156 Owens, Larry 102, 176 Owens, Terrence 110. HI, 198 N Paladino. Cindy 9, 54, 89, 187 Paladino, Dominic 156 Paraiso, Michelle 4, 5, 6, 12, 31, 47, 79, 80. 114, 115, 128, 156, 168 Parker, Anthony 34, 55, 176 Parker, Dawn 187 Parker, Jeff 198 Parker, Keith 187 Parker, Larry 176 Parker, Teressa 156 Parker, Tracey 198 Parks, Angela 43, 67, 187 Parks, Darby 198 Parks, Johnny 156 Parrett, Carl 176 Parrett, Jeff 176 Parrett, Melissa 156 Parrott, Charles 187 Parrish, Joe 176 Patel, Vandana 199 Patterson, Molly 176 Patton, Brian 61, 187 Patton, Melissa 157 Paxton, Becky 59, 156 Peacock, Cathy 187 Pease, Kimberly 156 Peelle, Elizabeth 66, 187 Pegg, Julie 187 Pendley, Janis 176 Penland, Jamie 199 Pennington, Angela 66, 199 Pennington, Faith 123, 176 Pennington, Kim 176 Pennington, Maria 97, 114. 187 Pennington, Rene 187 Pentecost, Amy 75, 187 Perkins, Imani 199 Perkins, Jennifer 67, 80, 176 Perkins, Paula 187 Perkins, Sonya 156 Perkins, Staci 187 Perks, Kristin 7, 31, 39, 40, 45, 156, 168 Perry, Bruce 199 Perry, Cyrena 158 Perseponko, Anthony 187 Pheanis, James 176 Phenis, Andrew 97, 199 Phenis, Anthony 97, 199 PhiUips, Archie 187 Phillips, Larry 158 Philpot, Susan 199 Philpot, Teresa 158 Pickett, Patricia 176 Pickett, Richard 199 Pierce, Cari 128, 187 Pierce, Dawn 82, 83, 187 Pierson, Christopher 8, 9, 80, 176 Pierson, Cindy 199 Pierson, Daniel 74, 199 Pierson, Kimberly 199 Pierson, Lisa 106, 176 Pierson, Nellie 199 Pierson, Sharon 106 Pierson, Tim 187 Pierson, Tracy 199 Plumley, Gina 199 Plyley, Mark 106, 176 PoUey, Michael 187 Ponder, Cathy 75, 176 Porch, Erica 199 Porch, Keisha 187 Port, Todd 176 Porter, Jeannie 156 Porter, Rickey 199 Potter, Joseph 199 Potts, Jerry 177 Potts, Steve 85, 187 Powell. Angela 158 Powell, Christopher 67, 187 Powell, Jeremy 199 Index 243 Powell, Laura 5, 8, 9, 79, 116, 117, 177, 212, 213 Powell, Scott 177 Powers, Jeffery 123 Powers, Trey 38, 39, 122, 123, 158 Poynter, Bradley 158 Presley, Jack 62 Presley, Paul 187 Preston, Angel 187 Price, William 91, 119, 187 Priest, Kellie 199 Puckett, Deborah 95, 128, 187 Purcell, Brady 177 Purtee, Mary 66, 19, 187 Putterbaugh, Tyler 177, 198, 177 Puthoff, Don 199 Q Quigg, Bill 10, 199 Quigg, Robert 9, 80, 82, 98, 177 Quigg, Lesley 75, 177 R Raby, Laura 75, 121, 129, 199 Radel, Andrew 199 Radel, Anthony 199 Rader, David 98 Rader, Michelle 187 Rader, Shawn 100, 101, 199 Radford, Margaret 187 Ragan, Charleen 187 Raley, Sean 199 Ralston, Martin 177 Ralston, Pamela 67, 71, 199 Rambow, Angela 75, 82, 83, 187 Ramey, Dina 187 Ramey, Toney 188 Ramsey, Charles 158 Ramsey, Christine 199 Ramsey, Danny 188 Ramsey, Dennis 199 Ramsey, G. Scott 188 Ramsey, James 119, 188 Ramsey, Lauri 188 Ramsey, Lisa 74, 199 Ramsey, Richie 199 Rankin, Bobby 110, 188 Rankin, Cindy 51, 158 Rankin, Kimberly 67, 158 Ratcliff, Susie 1.58 Ratliff, Douglas 158 Rawlings, Greg 199 Ray, Brent 11, 66 Ray, Milda 188 Redmyer, Paula 67, 177 Redmyer, Russell 102, 158, 169 Reece, Chris 62, 63, 158 Reece, Diana 177 Reece, Eric 188 Reece, Jennifer 177 Reece, Johnny 188 Reece, Matthew 75, 188 Reece, Monique 75, 177 Reece, Nicole 104, 188 Reece, Stacy 128, 177 Reed, Pamela 188 Reeves, Annette 158 Reeves, Kelley 177 Reisner, Alan 127, 188 Renshaw, Amy 8, 51, 71, 75, 84, 1 Resh, Julie 199 Reynolds, Lisa 177 Rice, Jennifer 126, 159 Rice, Joseph 100, 101, 199 Rich, Tiffany 199 Richard, Tracy 177 Richards, Brian 199 Rigg, Amy 67, 177 Rile, Kelly 75, 188 Riley, Dorothy 199 Riley, Jacqueline 188 Rinehardt, Anne 67 Ringley, Dawn 67, 188 Ringley, Richard 121, 199 Robbins, Mary 158 Robbins, Tammy 188 Roberson, Sandra 177 Roberts, Darren 67, 105, 188 Roberts, Eric 177 Robertson, Jan 75, 199 Robertson, Jennifer 188 Robinson. Mark 199 Robinson, Richard 177 Robinson, Stacie 67, 126, 188 Robinson, Tara 58, 177 Robinson, Todd 75, 199 Robison, Paul 199 Rodandello, Lora 199 Rodriquez, Antonio 75, 118, 119, U Rodriquez, Ben 118, 177 Rogers, James 188 Rogers, Ruth 199 Rohe, Edward 199 Rohe, Lawrence 11, 67, 159 Rohrdan, Adrienne 67, 159 Rohrdan, Stephanie 80, 177 Ronan, Sarah 19, 15. 75, 188 Rone, Jerry 177 Rone, Kelly 51, 102, 158 Rosar, Carrie 105, 199 Rosar, Sharon 2, 67, 192, 199 Roscoe, Angle 177 Roscoe, Ronald 199 192 Rose, Mike 66, 199 Rose, Sharon 67, 177 Rosenbaum, Leah 31, 67, 132, 158 Rosenberger, Jeffrey 123, 199 Ross, Amy 188 Ross, Corey 177 Ross, Darren 67, 188 Ross, Kimmie 74, 199 Ross, Philip 199 Ross, Rodney 199 Ross, Stacy 125, 188 Routson, David 98, 118, 177 Roy, Donna 75, 188 Ruble, Jennifer 36, 54, 81, 95, 102, 1 Rubush, Lisa 12, 128, 177 Ruby, Michelle 177 Ruger, Jason 188 Runyon, Jennifer 8, 9, 90, 121, 177 Runzer, Monique 15, 75, 105, 199 Rusk, Elizabeth 199 Rusk, Melvin 177 Russell, Eric 177 Russell, Matthew 105, 199 Rutherford, Bobby 75, 188 Ryan, Angela 177 Ryan, Gary 188 Ryan, John 66, 188 s Sabados, Ronald 98, 159 Saine, Lawrence 98, 177 Samborsky, Evelyn 71, 134, 159 Sams, Kevin 188 Sams, Tracie 199 Sanford, Brian 177 Satterfield, Tina 15, 188 Sauerheber, Earl 199 Sawyer, Stephanie 188 Sawyer, Thomas 67, 177 Saylor, Penny 74, 188 Scalf, Michael 188 Scarce, Mark 177 Schiferl, Janet 59, 62, 63, 160 Schriefer, Kristin 67, 188, 9, 36, 160 Schriefer, Leslie 67, 188 Schriefer, Susan 188 Schull, Erik 177 Schultz, Scott 106, 107, 126, 127, 98 Scott, Casey 188 Scott, Julie 67, 177 Scott, Lucas 188 Seal, Paul 177 See, David 160 Sell, John 177 Sellers, Crissy 177 Senese, John 4, 5, 6, 8, 40, 122, 159, 160 Senters, James 102, 177 Senters, Toni 199 Sexton, Larry 199 Shackelford, Cameron 199 Shackelford, Nicole 188 Shackelford, Phillip 177 Shafer, Jeffrey 199 Shafer, Kevin 188 Shaffer, Bobby 177 Shaffer, Julie 199 Shaffer, Krista 177 Shaffer, Laurie 188 Shaffer, Michelle 160 Shaffer, Teresa 199 Shank, Michael 199 Sharits, Kenneth 19, 188 Sharits, Shannon 123, 199 Sharp, Jeff 188 Sharp, Karen 131, 160 Sharp, Scott 67, 160 Sharp, Todd 110, HI, 123, 199 Shaw, Lawrence 199 Shearer, Glentoria 199 Sheilds, Richard 199 244 Index Shepard, Bobbie 59, 160 Shepard, Kelly 4, 31, 33, 45, 49, 168, 160, 80 Shepard, Kent 21, 39, 45, 78, 130, 131, 160 Shepherd, Shelly 82, 83, 200 Shepherd, Stacie 200 Sherer, Vicki 55, 177 Sherrow, Christy 66, 188 Sherrow, Kimberly 49, 177 Sherrow, Tony 160 Sherrow, Traci 2, 200 Shields, Dawn 200 Shields, Melissa 84, 128, 177, 212 Shipp, Danica 160 Shipp. Howard 98. 160 Shoemaker, Nacncy 188 Shuherk, Kimberlee 49, 71, 188 Shuminoff, Richard 200 Shurte, R. Scott 177 Shute, Stephanie 13, 128, 178 Sickmann, Suzanne 178 Siler, Marc 200 Silver, Peter 23. 48, 178 Simpson, Amy 160 Simpson, Angel 200 Simpson, Tina 160 Singh, Sherene 75, 200 Skinner, Kelly 7, 13, 36, 39, 62, 63, 79, 80, 160 Skinner, Sara 75, 200 Sloan, Tonya 188 Smalley, Kelli 67, 200 Smalley, Robert 178 Smelser, Josie 67, 160 Smelser, Karl 63, 178 Smith. Aarron 160 Smith. Charles 178 Smith. Chris 67. 160, 200 Smith, Christopher 200 Smith, Craig 200 Smith, Curt 188 Smith, Dana 67, 178 Smith, Daniel 178 Smith, Daryl 66, 200 Smith, Denise 75, 188 Smith, Dennis 67, 200 Smith, Greg 178 Smith, James 178 Smith, Jeffrey 200 Smith, Kevin 200 Smith, Kyle 75, 188 Smith, p Smith, Marilyn 188 Smith, Matthew 127, 200 Smith, Michael , Rhonda 188 Smith, Rick 188 Smith, Roger 188 Smith. Ronald 178 Smith, Sara 160 Smith, Sonya 188 Smith, Yolanda 188 Smock, Dawn 00 Snodgress, Jennifer 67, 125, 200 Snow. Paula 12. Laura 160 Smith, Marilyn 188 Smith, Matthew 127, 200 Smith, Michael 188 Smith, Rhonda 188 Smith, Rick 188 Smith, Roger 188 Smith, Ronald 178 Smith, Sara 160 Smith, Sonya 188 Smith, Yolanda 188 Smock, Dawn 67, 125, 200 Snodgress, Jennifer 67, 125, 200 Snow, Paula 12, 31, 37, 79, 80, 104, 114, 115. 160. 169 Snyder, Shawn 160 Sobol, Prescott 200 Sollars, Tina 66, 200 Soper, Donna 75, 82, 83 Soper, Florence 75, 188 Souther, Krista 188 Sowers, Brent 119, 200 Sowers, George 48, 118, 188 Spanko, Tammy 75, 188 Sparks, Cindy 188 Sparks, Dwayne 200 Sparks, Gary 178 Sparks, John 118, 178 Sparks, Mike 78, 79, 188 Sparks, Tracey 178 Spears, Amy 178 Spears, Freda 200 Spencer, Robert 200 Spicer, Latoya 105, 29, 200 Spiers, Timothy 178 Spitler, Bobbie 188 Spitz, Cari Spitz, Dana 90, 121, 8, 188 Sponsel, William 160 Spoonamore. Chad 75 Spurrier, Cathy 178 Spurrier. Mark 123, 200 Spurrier, Mike 200 Stacy, Karen 188 Stanley, Edna 200 Stanley, Petronella 200 Stanley, Terry 188 Stanton, Julie 200 Stapleton, Dan 98, 178 Stapleton, James 178 Stapleton, Rhonda Starn, Joseph 188 Starn, Michael Steele. Minnie 178 Steele. William 188 Steininger, Cheryl 160 Stelle. Andrew 106, 122 Stephen, Mike 66, 178, 189 Stephens, Ervin 160 Stephens, Susan 66, 178 Sterling, Barbara 74, 78, 189 Sterling, Janet 160 Sterling. Lisa 58, 78, 160 Stevens, Darrin 34, 178 Stevens, Deanna 162 Stevens, Donald Stevens, Gene 74 Stevens, Jennifer 200 Stevens, Kristina 75, 178 Stevens, Michael 67, 105, 189, 200 Stevens, Patrick 178 Stevens, Suzanne 67, 162 Stewart, Tammy 66, 200 Stigleman, Jeffery 200 Stigleman, Stacey 200 Stikeleather, Danny Stinson, Brian 162 Stinson, Eric Stinson, Randy 189 Stinson, Vance 178 StoUe, William 110, 111, 200 Stoner, Steven 178 Stout, Shawn Strain, Andrew 71, 162 Strate, Joanna 200 Stricklin, Jennifer 178 Strohmier. Cynthia 67, 162 Sturgis, Dawnette 66, 200 Surber, Mike 66, 200 Suveges, Dianne 67, 189 Suveges, Doug 162 Svihlik, Charlie 189 Swank, Brian 200 Swanson, T.J. 75, 96, 200 Szymanowski, Jason 96, 200 T Tabeling, John 189 Tabeling, Susan 200 Tanner, Brigitte Tanner, Dorothy 189 Tanner, Lucy Tate, Holly 75, 189 Tate, Larry 200 Tate, Lou Ann 189 Tate, Mary 178 Taube, Jane 67, 178 Taylor, Anthony 61, 98, 119, 180, 189 Taylor, April 200 Taylor, Carl 189 Taylor, Kevin 98, 118, 119, 178 Taylor, Mary 75, 78, 189 Taylor, Montez 163, 162 Tegeler, Cynthia 189 Tegeler, Kimberly 74. 162 Terry. Rhonda 178 Tevis. Kenneth 189 Tevis, Reneta 178 Thacker. Lorrie 71. 178 Thacker. Susan 200 Thomas, Amy 178 Thomas, Lisa 72, 74, 200 Thomas. Shelly 9, 10, 71, 72, 81, 189 Thomas. Sherri 2, 189 Thomas, Thomas 9, 71, 80, 178 Thomas, William 200 Thompson, Brenda 200 Thompson, Charles 162 Thompson. Elizabeth 25, 48, 89, 200 Thompson, Joannie 200 Thompson, Mark 200 Thompson, Nancy 200 Thompson, Robert 178 Thompson, Trent 98, 122, 178 Thompson, Ty 189 Thornburg, Jennifer 8, 163 Thralls, Michael 200 Tillery, James 200 Tillett, Brian 178 Toller, Renee 101, 189 Toney, Joel 178 Torgerson. Tamara 178 Torgerson. Victoria 189 Toschlog, Julia 74, 201 Townsend, David 163 Townsend, Tracey 189, 75, 95 Tracy, Billy 201 Trawick, Geneed 163 Trawick, James 178 Treadway. Rick 7, 74, 178 Trotter, Patrick 201 Tudor, Erin 126, 201 Tunney, Ann 66, 89, 178 Tun ney, Nicole 95, 189 Turman, Torrance 189 Turner. Eric 66, 178 Turner, Jennifer 75, 201 Turner. Jerry 178 Tuttle, Sherri 189 Twine, Bradford 67. 163 Twine. Cherry 189 Index 245 Twine. Larry 11. 102, V, Tvler. Tracie 163 u lebel. Ryan 189 niery. Melita 189 rimer. John 49, 178 L ' mbstead, Charlette 189 L ' nderhill. Sean 189 Underwood, Eugene 21, 201 Underwood. Teresa 163 Uphaus, Paul 163 V Van Meter, Robert 189 ' an Felt. Kelly 39. 104, 189 Van Pelt, Lori .51. 80. 163 Van Winkle. .Jarrod 179 Van Winkle. Michelle 7.5, 189 Vance. .Shawn 201 Vandendungen. Kurt 27, 53 Vanderpool, Rebecca 201 Vanderpool. Tyler 100. 101, 201 Vandevord. Shaun 189 Vanmeter, Kristy 163 Vansickle. Monica 201 Vanzant, Melinda 163 Vanzant. Melinda 123, 189 Vanzant. Shane 201 Vaughn. Matthew 49. 67. 179 Vaughn. Michael 70. 71. 179 Vaughn. Steven 201 Veach. -Jennie 67. 117. 201 Veach, John 67, 163 Vecera, Rocco 98, 163, 169 Vecera Wyka, .Angela 189 Venable, Janel 163 Vervaet, Lori 164 Via. Jeffrey 179 Vilhauer. Brian 75. 201 Villarin, Neal 84, 189 Vincent, Jeremy 98, 179 Violette, Jennifer 67, 179 Violette, John 67, 201 Vogelgesang, Heather 75, 78, 189 w Waak. Molly 67, 179 Wadsworth, Tonya 67, IS Wagner. Charlene 59. 164 Wagner. Jennifer 39. 51. 67. 164 Wagner, Todd 179 VValcott, Raymond 201 W alker, Lamar 100, 101, 189 Walker, Rana 75, 121, 201 Walker. Tonya 179 Wallace. Dannie 164 Walls. Corey 201, 98, 170, 98, 179, 118 Waltermann, Marc 201 Walters, Bruce 189 Walters. Lisa 201 Waltz, Bonnie 75 Wambo. Kelly 179 Wambo, Sandra 201 Ward, T.J. 121, 201 Wareham, Julie 189 Warren, Jason 201 Washington, Celina 164 Washington, Rosita 189 Waters, Brenda 201 Watson, Frank 189 Watts, David 189 Watts, Shawn 189 Weaver, Kellie 75, 201 Webb. Michael 179 Webb, Rhonda 72, 179 Webb, Tom 179 Weber, Kyle 201 Webster, Robert 164 Webster, Shawn 189 Weddle, Lori 75, 201 Weigle, Dana 36, 164, 168 Weisenbarger, Martin 201 Weiss, Frederick 179 Weiss, Marc 135, 2, 164 Welker, Kasandra 179 Weller, Cindy 189 WeUings, Craig 14, 114, 189 Welsh, Terry 190 Wentz, Cheryl 190, 89, 179 Werner, Troy 164 Wessel, Christopher 123, 201 West, Randall 164 Westfall, Nicole 67, 105, 201 Westfall, Pete 164 Wetherell, David 96, 164 Wettig, Anne 164 Wheeler, Brad 179 Wheeler, Geneva .50, 179 Whirley, Teresa 179 Whisenhunt, Amy 190 Whitacre, Darla 179 Whitaker. Alisa 66. 190 Whitaker. Chuck 164 White. Chad 62. 165 White, Grant 165 White, Julie 67, 190 White, Lynda 75 White, Nick 201 White, Sarah 71, 190 White, Steve 190 White, Tina 165 Whitesell, Jeff 190 Wickett. Joseph 201 Widau. Beth 88. 89, 165 Wiggans, Lari 12, 36, 67, 87, 128, 179 Wiggans, Marci 66, 201 Wigginton, Eddie 201 Wigginton, Melissa 179 Wilcox. David 190 Wilcox. Raquel 190 Wilder, Greg 201 Williams. Chris 103, 102, 118, 179 Williams, James 165 Williams, Kennan 190 Williams, Kim 31, 75, 179 Williams, Kim 165, 67 Williams, Phillip 190 Williams, Ronald 22, 31 Williams, Stephen 179 Willis, Angela 201 Willman, Becky 5, 9, 40, 79, 80, 165 Willman, Phil 201 Willoughby, Carol 190 Wilmot, Juanita 165 Wilmot, Richard 201 Wilmot, Ricky 179 Wilmoth, Anthony 179 Wilson, Aimee 190 Wilson, Brian 179 Wilson, Greg 67, 179 Wilson, Kathleen 59, 166 Wilson, Lyddiahs 190 Wilson, Mark 66, 201 Wilson, Sarah 75, 201 Wilson, Tricia 66 Wilson, Waketha 74, 190 Winchester, Jonathan 102, 190 Wines, Andre 201 Wingate, David 65, 76, 166, 212 Wingate, Martha 190 Wingate, Sarah 201 Wininger, Chris 201 Wininger, Jason 201 Winters, James 190 W ' inters, Marcia 201 Wise, Dana 74, 201 Wise, Kimberly 66, 190 Wise, Robin 179 Wissel, Dan 179 Wissel, Greg 98, 190 Witte, Andy 166 Witte, Angela 201 Witte, David 166, 212 Witte, Mike 201 Witte, Paul 122, 190 Wolfe. Brent 62. 63. 179 Wolfe. Shawn 201 Wolfe, .Stephanie 179 Wolfe, Trent 190 Wolfinbarger, Lesa 190 Wolke. Patricia 75, 179 Wood, Brian 179 Wood, Chad 201 Wood, Kara 67, 80 Woodman, Elizabeth 67, 79, 190 Woodruff, Kirk 166 Woodward, Brenita 74, 201 Wooluma, Amanda 201 Woolums, Waddill 59 Wright, Carrie 190 Wright, Chandler Wright, Dee Dee 121 Wright, Karsha 201 Wright, Kassandra 11, 67, 121, 201 Wright, Marc 190 Wright, Paul 2, 3, 135, 166 Wright, Paulette 84, 190 Wright, Phillip 102, 166 Wright, Roger 179 Wright, Scott 166, 67 Wright, Shane 190 Wright, Stacy 58, 190 Wright, Thomasin 201 Wright. Willie 170. 179 Wuerch. Ed 31. 22, 48, 49, 67, 167 Y Yencer Jr., Charles 201 York, Michael 201 York, Tommy 190 York, Tracey 167 Yost, Steve 40, 75, 190 Young, Bonnie 75, 179 Young, Deana 167 Young, Julie 179 Young, Lynn 74, 201 Young, Robert 201 Youngblood, Robert 190 Zinkan, Jill 133 Zore, Kathryn 190,75, 116, 117 Zwissler, Matthew 190 246 Index I Index 247 f ' f Iff i?: Bf-V; i ' ' .V