Richmond High School - Pierian Yearbook (Richmond, IN)

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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 £

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)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

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' 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