Richmond High School - Pierian Yearbook (Richmond, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 256 of the 1988 volume:

Richmond High School Whitewater Blvd. Richmond, Indiana 47374 Volume 79 ?9XX Richmond High may not at first seem to be the kind of high school one would call notorious”, but a closer look shows many things for which RHS is well known. The word notorious”, according to Webster's Dictionary, is defined as I. generally known and talked of: 2. widely known, celebrated.” The first and most recognizable notorious” thing about RHS is our far-famed basketball team and their enormous home playing court, the Tiernan Center. As the 88 seniors graduate, they have seen the basketball team go to State for two of the last four years. The Red Devils have also made RHS known among the nation as one of the top basketball teams. The Tiernan Center also provides the space needed to hold the 80004- fans which watch this notorious” team play. P. 4 FAST TIMES AT RICHMOND. The full color opening section of the book covers the beginning of the 87-88 school year. The bright color pictures of the Home coming parade and dance, the band, the students, and of course our notorious Woody Austin, come across in the true color as we remember them happening. Looking closer at the crowd, one finds the great spirit the RHS student body has. Our notorious” Bleacher Creatures cheer on the team and help the cheerleaders get the fans going. The seniors at our school are also notorious” for being the first class to start at RHS as freshman and go through four years of high school. Before the class of ’88. ninth graders were top men at middle school, but now freshman are the notorious low men on the totem pole. RHS is definitely known and talked about not only by its students. but also by members of the community, other cities, and even in the nation-, after all, it’s the high school in the 1987 All-American city. RHS is also notorious” for smaller, unique features that make this school different from all others. These added dimensions to IRgping'Dein'is Yierioan.TliYi.i T 1 xcr 1 1. 31 H87- P. 17 THE TALK OF THE YEAR. P. 34 SECOND SIDE OF SCHOOL The Rolling Devil magazine provides a look at the year from the student s point of view It includes the top 10lists of the fads that made 87-88 memorable The activities section contains the school clubs, plays, dances such as Snowball and Prom. Also displayed are graduation pic tures of our seniors 2 (2 HU+t P. 66 THE WINNERS TAKE ALL: The great athletic ability of our school is shown in all the sports, from swimming and soccer to football and basketball. The sports section shows our notorious teams and the hard-working members that make them up. RHS make it into the school we are proud to be a part of. • The RHS band has placed in the top five at the State Fair for three years in a row. • McGuire Hall is the only art museum in an Indiana high school, and it displays a million dollar painting. • We have our own security guard, a graduate of RHS himself, to keep our halls peaceful and quiet. • The only T.V. station comes from our school and brings to our homes play by play action from our school. • LOGOS offers accelerated students waivers out of some classes, mentorships with professionals, and educational trips. • Speech and Academic teams compete against other schools in speech. English, math, science, and other competitions. • The Peer Information Center for Teens, provides teens valuable information and even a hotline to call. P. 146 THE MULTI FACES OF RHS: The academic section explores the daily lives of students at RHS It covers things from science experiments and baking cook ies to academic team competitions The classes of Richmond are found in the people section of the book This year the senior pictures are in color, and also included are profiles of students. Fast Times Homecoming is always one of the most anticipated weekends of the year. October 1-3 was a weekend of excitement and rock-n-roll. but also disappointment. In other words the days were Fast Times At ■Richmond High” and the weekend lived up to its name. The annual parade started off the activities Thursday night with a special appearance as Grand Marshall by former L.A. Ram (and former RHS student) Lamar Lundy. Kicking off the pep rally was Mr. Mike Rodal smooching the sow. The football team was introduced and A.J. Hendrix and Missy Bender were crowned the 1987 Homecoming King and Queen. To wrap up the pep rally activities, the girls’ powder puff football games were played. The freshmen tied with the sophomores and the juniors upset the seniors . Friday night was the big game, and the only disappointment of the 1987 Homecoming events. The Red Devils lost to the Lafayette Broncos 28-21. The juniors ride the wave on their prize-winning float during the parade. (Photo by D.G.) Excitement was in the air as the students of RHS prepared for the 1987 Homecoming Dance. The 1987 Homecoming dance was titled Wipe Out.” Beach balls and inner tubes that filled the cafeteria were among the decorations set up by Hi-Y. Students enjoyed dancing to the music provided by Dance Video Productions. The King and Queen, were A.J. Hendrix and Missy Bender. AJ. and Missy shared a special dance under the spotlight as the rest of the student body joined in and made Homecoming '87 a night to remember. Beach Bumsl The I9S7 Homecoming King Candidates were (left to right) Mark Nigh. Craig Lower. AJ. Hendrix. Rick Treadway and Rob Quigg. (Photo by D.G.) ■r'H Nightmare on Academic Street I ran into class just as the bell rang and took the last seat left in the room. Please hand in your term papers as I pass out the Advanced Placement exam for calculus, but before that we will write a short synopsis of the 31 characters of Geoffrey Chaucer’s Canterbury Tales.” AP test? Term paper? I thought that this was underwater basketweaving!” I thought to myself as I looked down to see I had the wrong books, and. to my amazement. I still had on my pajamas! I felt my face grow red with embarrassment. ”1 hope no one notices. I prayed as I tried to cover my flannel pajamas with my notebook. I glanced upward just in time to see the teacher coming toward me. The class is waiting, are you finished with your synopsis yet?” she asked me loudly. But it’s only been one minute ...” This is an accelerated class, and you should not have taken it if you were not prepared for the workload. ”1 have to be honest and tell you that I haven't even read the Canterbury Tales. You see, my kid sister flushed my book down the toilet, and my. uh. dog ate my term paper, and last night just as I was going to study for my AP test an alien spaceship kidnapped me and took me to their planet Zinen for biological studies, so I was wondering if ... ” ”1 don’t want your excuses, young man, please go to the Dean’s office and change your clothes!!!!” Just then the fire alarm went off and . . . with a jolt I awoke to my alarm and realized it was just a dream. What a relief I only have to face a day at Richmond.” I realized as I began to get ready for school. Angela Long shows off her library skills. (Photo by J.L.) Prescot Sobel. Jennifer Stevens. Mike Vaughn, and Jennie Veach. exchange test answers. (Photo by S.F.) f 4c 4U U4A The Red Devil Marching Band journeyed to good ol Camp Crosley in August to prepare another State Fair routine and once again placed in the top five. But a State Fair show wasn't the only thing band members had planned for the year. They marched their way through a football season and an appearance at a Cincinnati Reds' game. In the winter, the band split into two concert bands for the concert season, the Symphonic and Concert Bands. To top off the year, the entire band offered a Year in Review” to recap the year’s activities. Marching Music Spirit Soars Pom-Poms and painted faces flourished throughout Tiernan Center in 1987-88 as cheerleaders tried to pump up the crowd. But the cheerleaders weren't the only attraction at T.C. The debut of Bleacher Creatures brought even more spirit to basketball games. Growing from 12 senior guys to a group of more than 60. the Bleacher Creatures’ enthusiasm and sea of red and white often motivated the fans as much as the cheerleaders. Senior Greg Lyons called them an enthusiastic group with a lot of class.” The Bleacher Creatures also lended the sixth-man effect” to our 1 rated Red Devils. When you played at Tiernan Center, you had six men against you instead of fivell School spirit and pride was at an all-time high this past year. Fans who supported the l-ranked Devils showed everyone in the state of Indiana that RHS has class. Basketball No. At the beginning of the 1987-88 basketball season. Richmond Red Devil fans had a lot to look forward to. A Mr. Basketball candidate in Woody Austin and a 1 ranking in both Associated Press and United Press International polls. Second-ranked Muncie Central rolled into Tiernan Center in December to face the Devils in one of the state’s most spotlighted games of the year. 1 Richmond vs 2 Muncie Central. All three Indianapolis TV stations and both Indianapolis newspapers covered the showdown which lived up to its expectations. The Devils overcome an eight-point deficit to keep its 1 ranking by defeating the Bearcats 67-61 in overtime. The biggest weekend of basketball in Red Devil history continued with the Hall of Fame Classic at Tiernan Center. Richmond breezed by arch-rival Connersville 77-63 in the opening game, but in the championship game, they ran into a bit of a wall. Jay County had the Devils down by as many as 19 points, but Richmond went on a 210 spurt to take a 54-53 lead into the fourth period and eventually hold on to win the title, 76-67. The first loss of the season came with the loss of 6-7 starting center Andy Gay-dosh due to an infected toe. Gaydosh remained out of action for most of the season. 1988 brought even more challenges for the Devils as three-time defending state champion Marion tried to conquer the Devils. But Richmond remained perfect as they pummeled the Giants. 96-77. The victory was coach Griffith’s first over Marion since he came to Richmond. A game that will probably go down in the folklore of Wayne County happened when the Devils traveled to Fort Wayne Northrop. Down by 12 points with less than two minutes to go and with David Cruse and Chuckie Smith on the bench. Richmond rallied to tie the game at 80-80 and send it into overtime. But the problems weren’t over yet for the Devils. Woody Austin fouled out one minute into the overtime period and Richmond had five non-scorers on the court. Austin finished the game with a school-record 46 points. But. somehow, without the services of their three-best players, the Devils pulled out a miraculous 86-84 victory and left their fans in disbelief. The third-rated Kokomo Wildkats came into Tiernan Center with an undefeated record and a chance at spoiling the hopes of an NCC crown for the Devils. But with 28 point from Mr. Basketball candidate Woody Austin, the Wildkats went home losers 74-69. Richmond breazed back to Hinkle Field-house for the third time in four years. But the storybook season came to a tragic end as the Devils lost in the first game to Ben Davis. However, to top off an excellent year. Woody Austin was selected as Mr. Basketball for 1987-88. Woody Austin Our Mr. Basketball Four years ago Woody Austin was the only freshman on the 1984-85 State Finals squad. Today he has the 1988 Mr. Basketball trophy all to himself. Austin blazed his way through the record books and be came Richmond's first Mr. Basketball. He became RHS’s all-time scoring leader and finished his highschool career with 1.990 points. Austin also set a single-game record with 47 points against Randolph Southern. Austin's ability will be missed in the years to come. Richmond fans will never forget The Woody Austin Show!” in Richmond RplungDevL THE YEAR IN REVIEW M� rti Moq Editor'. Cruiq Hi IlirAr Pi€r,ar C ii4tr: Laura. Pow«| I Cover I Tamm i 7T1. nderman Adv.sor: Mrs. Mef'rrnar Cop II Beverly Hills Cop II” brought Eddie Murphy back as Axel Foley, the Detroit cop who returns to Beverly Hills to help out his friends in need. If you thought Beverly Hills Cop” was hysterical, Beverly Hills Cop II” was double the laughter. Murphy returned to California to help his friends try and solve a series of alphabet crimes of a very attractive villianess, played by Briggette Nielsen. This was not only the number one money making movie of 1987-88, but also doubled the action and comedy of its predecessor. 0 Beverly Hills Lost Boys Lost Boys” will become a cult classic. This was a movie that brought back the ancient tales of vampires, but with a new twist. The vampires lived in 1987. Lost Boys” starred Kiefer Sutherland and Corey Haim. This movie shined a light on the old vampire movies. Lost Boys” was a horror movie for the late 80’s. Dirty Dancing Dirty Dancing” swept the country by storm. This movie grabbed the hearts of America. Dirty Dancing” starred Jennifer Grey and Patrick Swayze, as two young kids that fell head over heels in love. While vacationing at a summer resort, Grey meets Swayze, a dance instructor, and the rest is history. Dirty Dancing” was a movie that will stay in the hearts of America forever. Movies Fatal Attraction Fatal Attraction,” ’starring Michael Douglas and Glenn Close, was a movie full of thrills, chills, surprises, and romance. When Douglas, a lawyer, tries to end his affair with Close, she decides to terrorize his family for revenge. Fatal Attraction” ’was a solid thriller, full of tension and suspense. Top Ten Movies of 87-88 nv ' ASV NEW 1. Beverly Hills Cop II 2. Broadcast News 3. Fatal Attraction 4. Three Men and a Baby 5. Stakeout 6. Roxanne 7. The Untouchables 8. Good Morning Vietnam 9. The Lost Boys 10. Dirty Dancing STEVE MARTIN DARYL HANNAH Broadcast News Broadcast News” was about a producer, played by Holly Hunter, who had to decide whether to let an attractive, empty-headed anchorman, William Hurt, or a brilliant journalist, Albert Brooks, climb up the career ladder. Packed with great performances and an excellent story, Broadcast News” was a fine film. Three Men and a Baby Three Men and a Baby” showed all the trials and tribulations that three men must go thorough in taking care of a baby. It starred Tom Selieck, Steve Gutten-burg, and Ted Danson as three bachelors that one day found a baby on their doorstep. Three Men and a Baby” was a bittersweet comedy that brought tears to your eyes and had you rolling in the aisles with laughter. Music Top Ten Rock Tours of ’87 1. U2 ($35.1 million) 2. Bon Jovi ($28.4 million) 3. Pink Floyd ($27.7 million) 4. Grateful Dead ($26.8 million) 5. David Bowie ($22.2 million) 6. Motley Crue ($21.1 million) 7. Whitney Houston ($20.1 million) 8. Huey Lewis and the News ($19.2 million) 9. Boston ($18.1 million) 10. Genesis ($16.2 million) Top Ten Albums of ’87 1. Bon Jovi — Slippery When Wet 2. Michael Jackson — Bad 3. U2 — The Joshua Tree 4. Whitney Houston — Whitney 5. Paul Simon — Graceland 6. Beastie Boys — Licensed to III 7. Whitesnake — Whitesnake 8. Anita Baker — Rapture 9. Steve Winwood — Back in the High of Life 10. Genesis — Invisible Touch Top Ten Videos of '87 1. U2 — With or Without You 2. Bon Jovi — Livin' on a Prayer 3. Genesis— Land of Confusion 4. Peter Gabriel — Big Time 5. Whitesnake — Here I Go Again 6. Los Lobos — La Bamba 7. Bon Jovi — Wanted Dead or Alive 8. U2 — Where the Streets Have no Name 9. Richard Marx — Don’t Mean Nothing 10. George Michael — I Want Your Sex •ntc u-yr ? to succeed Jennifer Perkins Rob Ouigg. most likely to become a millionaire ' to become a lawyer Peter Silver to become a model Kristan Jiles to become a coach Chris Bailey to become a rock star Eric Turner to become a movie star Elizabeth Ahaus to become a NBA star Woody Austin to become a NFL star Greg Lyons to become a world traveler Lesley Quigg to become an artist Jason Elliot to become a millionaire Rob Quigg to become President Jennifer Perkins 20 S ti i to win the Indy 500 Rick Treadway eyes: Chris Pierson Stephanie Shute face: Mark Nigh Kristan Jiles hair: Jerry Hayden Elizabeth Ahaus legs: Brad Manthey Stacey Doyle looks: Larry Grimes Kristan Jiles personality: Craig Lower Missy Bender sense of humor: Jim Lewis Stephanie Shute dressed: Craig Hillman Kristan Jiles couple: Mike Bergeron Kara Wood teacher: Mr. Wysong Mrs. Shuck car: Rick Treadway Stephanie Cate smile: Trent Thompson Missy Bender body: Eric Duning Stacey Doyle parties: Kevin Combopiano Stacy Reece dizziest blonde: Tom Thomas Lari Wiggans Missy Bender, best personality and smile.” Mike Bergeron and Kara Wood, best couple. Trent Thompson, best smile. Sdtl t ‘Pa lt Bf News May 1987-May 1988 MAY: Fifty thousand of the estimated 3.9 million eligible illegal immigrants in the U.S. applied for legal status the day the new immigration law went into effect. The Iran-Contra hearings began. Allegations of financial and sexual excesses were made against fallen T.V. evangelist Jim Bakker. Hill Street Blues went off the air after seven NOV: Marijuana use wrecked the Supreme Court nomination of Douglas Ginsburg. Madonna threatened to divorce Sean Penn. Twenty-eight died when a continental airline jet with 81 on board crashed during takeoff in a snowstorm at Denver’s Stapleton International Airport. seasons and 26 Emmy awards. DEC: Reagan and Gorbachev met in Washington D.C. for a final farewell to 2,000 nuclear missiles. A dozen candi- JUNE: Margaret Thatcher won her third straight election to become the First British Prime Minister since 1876 to take three elections in a row. A West German teenager flew a plane in to Moscow’s Red Square. Singer George Michael dates for President met for the first two-party prime-time TV debate ever held before the primary season. Cuban prisoners took over a Florida prison. had his song I Want Your Sex” banned by 75 radio stations but it jumped to No. 2 in the charts in August. American frigate U.S.S. Stark was blindsided by an Iraqi missile. Bernhard Goetz, subway vigilante from N.Y., was declared not guilty” for shooting subway muggers by a JAN: Mikhail Gorbachev was named Man of the Year” by Time magazine. The Soviet Union confirmed that it would send some 520 athletes to the Seoul Summer Olympics. jury of ten whites and two blacks. FEB: CBS anchorman Dan Rather set sparks flying in a verbal showdown with Vice-President George Bush. Jimmy JULY: The president of Japan’s Toshiba Corp. resigned after it was revealed that his firm had sold sensitive submarine technology to the U.S.S.R. Eighteen Mexican illegal Swaggart announced he was stepping down from his ministry for an indetermined period due to a grevious sin.” aliens suffocated to death after being trapped in a boxcar in Texas for 14 hours. MAR: Superman celebrated his 50th birthday. After 72 seasons of baseball in the sun, Chicago city council voted to put lights in Wrigley Field. Manuel Noriega was accused of AUG: A four year old girl, Cecilia Cichan, was the sole survivor of a Northwest Airlines crash during takeoff in Detroit allowing narcotics to flow through Panama. SEPT: that killed all other 154 passengers and crew members. Presidential hopeful Gary Hart monkeyed around on the Monkey Business” with Donna Rice. The worst brush fires in California, Oregon, Washington, APRIL: After winning the Michigan primary, Jesse Jackson became the front-runner for the democratic presidential nomination. Northwest Airlines decided to ban cigarette smoking on all North American flights. and Idaho since 1910, destroyed 900,000 acres. On September 17, Philadelphia and the nation celebrated the 200th anniversary of the U.S. Constitution. Jim Bakker confessed to the public that he had a 15-minute tryst with former church secretary, Jessica Hahn. MAY: A U.S. plane bombed an Iranian oil platform. Nancy Reagan was suspected of using astrology to plan White House affairs. OCT: The worst earthquake to hit California since 1971 left six dead and more than 100 injured. The successful launch of Titan 34D ended three years of U.S. space disasters. The stock market crash, known as Black Tuesday,” occurred. Baby Jessica was rescued from a Texas well after being trapped for days. ££ 7fe« MAY: JUNE: JULY: AUG: SEPT: OCT: NOV: Sports May 1987-May 1988 A1 Unser Sr. became the 2nd man in Indy 500 history to win four Indianapolis 500’s. The Edmonton Oilers defeat ed the Philadelphia Flyers in seven games to win their third Stanley Cup in four years. The Los Angeles Lakers upended the Boston Celtics in six games to win the NBA title. In Paris, Steffi Graf upset Martina Navratilova to become the youngest woman ever to win the French Open. At Wimbledon, Martina Navratilova won a record sixth straight (and eighth overall) women’s singles titles. On the men’s side, Pat Cash upset Ivan Lendl and won his first men’s title. Back in the states, New York Yankee Don Mattingly homered in a record-tying eight consecutive games. Brazil stunned the United States men’s basketball in the Pan Am Games. Mike Tyson defeated Tony Tucker to unify the heavyweight title for the first time since 1978. Ivan Lendl and Mats Wilander spent nearly Five hours in the U.S. Open’s men’s final before Lendl prevailed for the third straight year. At the month’s end, NFL players struck for the second time in six years. The Minnesota Twins, 125:1 longshots at the beginning of the season, beat the St. Louis Cardinals in seven games to win the World Series. After three weeks, the football walkout ended with no progress. Notre Dame wide receiver Tim Brown sped closer to the Heisman Trophy. Meanwhile, the San Antonio Spurs signed David Robinson to a $26 million contract. DEC: The New Orleans Saints marched into the NF1 playoffs for the first time while the Giants racked up the most losses ever by a Super Bowl champ. Miami finished their season at 11-0 setting up an Orange Bowl battle with Oklahoma. JAN: In Super Bowl XXII, the Washington Redskins thrashed the Denver Broncos 42-10. The Indianapolis Colts entered the playoffs for the First time since the team came to Indy. In the Orange Bowl, the Miami Hurricanes defeated the Oklahoma Sooners 20-14 to win the national championship. FEB: The Winter Olympics were the center of attention in February. After the death of his sister, Dan Jansen fell twice during speed skating performance at the Olympics, dashing four years of medal hopes. Brian Boitano picked up the gold medal in figure skating. MAR: Mike Tyson toured Japan and also defeated Tony Tubbs in the process. Defending national champions Indiana exited the NCAA’s in the First round while Big Ten powerhouse Purdue made it to the Midwest Regional before losing to Kansas State. APRIL: The ’’dark horse” Kansas Jay hawks and Danny Manning surprised everyone by defeating the Oklahoma Sooners for the NCAA championship. Meanwhile, Sandy Lyle became the first Scotsman to win the Masters. MAY: The Baltimore Orioles got off to an 0-21 start before winning their first game. The days of summer heated up when Cincinnati Reds manager Pete Rose received a 30-day suspension for shoving umpire Dave Pallone. Rick Mears won his third Indy 500. Sfi U 23 Funky Fashions denim Esprit lace mini skirts Forenza long hair ripped jeans double pierced ears Guess? hoop earrings Swatch bandanas Reebok hightops tie dye wire rimmed glasses boxers Generra biking shorts shoulder pads long johns moon watches Benetton Keds sneakers acid washed jeans baggy shorts fake glasses back packs Levi’s 501 jeans bubble skirts Fabulous Food chocolate Blizzards french fries com dogs Diet Coke pizza cookies yogurt salad bars fried cheese breadsticks cheeseburgers Twix candy bars chicken nuggets bagels croissants Chimichangas popcorn T wizzlers M M’s tacos pretzels Partyin’ Places RHS Burger King the movies Pizza Hut the drive-in Hard Rock Cafe Taco Bell Glen Miller Park Putt-putt King's Island Salem Mall Tiernan Center Hoosier Dome Wimbledon Chi Chi’s Rax Target parking lot Dairy Queen 24 '? uU Popular People Def Leppard INXS U2 Beatles Terence Trent D’Arby Whitney Houston Tiffany Debbie Gibson KISS Whitesnake Bono Randee of the Redwoods REM Michael Jordan Woody Austin Bobby Knight Ollie North Church Lady Kirk Cameron Charlie Sheen Patrick Swayze Robert Downey Jr. Tom Cruise Michael Douglas Dennis Quaid Cher Spuds MacKenzie Princess Di Prince Charles Tops of TV Club MTV The Cosby Show Moonlighting Letterman thirty something LA Law Growing Pains Remote Control St. Elsewhere Alf Oprah Winfrey Family Ties soaps Who’s the Boss Miscellaneous Class of ’88 Pictionary Trivial Pursuit rental movies CD’s campaign scandals biking tanning beds Rolling Stone basketball Cliff Notes Olympics SI Swimsuit Issue fishing hunting laughing romance teddy bears GQ magazine Premiere magazine Nintendo Post It Notes cassingles “PckU SS England The sun never sets on the British Empire.” In October, five seniors had the opportunity to experience this and to take part in an exchange program in England. Lia Hilling, Craig Hillman, Michelle Hinshaw, Jenni Long, and Laura Powell, accompanied by teacher Pauline Ronald, spent three and a half weeks in northern England. Living with host families, the students experienced every-day life in a small town named Wigan. They found customs to be interesting but quite different. Some differences included the set-up of the schools, the number of meals a day, the method of driving, the curfews (especially late on school nights), and the drinking age. During the week, the students either attended school with their hosts or were taken to nearby cities for sightseeing and shopping. Included among these were: Manchester, Liverpool, Chester, Strat-ford-on-Avon, and Yorkshire. The weekends were left up to the host families. Traveling abroad gave Lia, Craig, Michelle, Jenni, and Laura a chance of a lifetime for a great learning experience. They all admitted to having a really great time. All agreed that they would gladly go back again, although Hillman vowed, I will never again in my life travel with five members of the opposite sex!!!” Over spring break, sixteen RHS students and Spanish teacher Joyce Graf toured through Spain. The group visited Barcelona, Madrid, Lisbon, and Toledo. They spent ten days abroad exploring the customs of the Spaniards. The group had some exciting and scary things happen to them. One student got caught in a metal detector and got frisk by the police and several others were stopped by gypsies and practically robbed. Holy Week processions in Grenada were taking place while the students were in Spain. They witnessed people carrying floats with bare feet on cobblestone streets. This was truly amazing, and an interesting experience,” said one student. Most students had trouble with the language even though some had had Spanish classes. Brian Harvey said, Most of the people in Spain spoke some English but it was still difficult.” Students traveling abroad were: Lauren Darr, Beth Duning, Bryan Fisher, Jennifer Force, Nancy Graf, Nick Graf, (both pictured), Brian Harvey, Jennifer Hubble, Julia Jensen, Mara Kaiser, Keiinda LaMaster, Beth Lundquist, Shannon Sharits, Dawnette Sturgis, Jennie Veach, Chad Wright. 26 ?'uuac£ Italy Greece Nine RHS students and one teacher traveled to Italy and Greece over spring break. Their ten day trip consisted of famous Greek and Italian cities such as: Rome, Florence, Pompeii and Athens. Some of the high points for the group were the 2000 year old ruins of Pompeii, the Greek cuisine and the discos. Teacher Judy Craig said, I loved it! Athens is like a cross between the United States and the Middle East. Students traveling were: Nicole Westfall, Todd Wagner, Chris Harper, George Sowers, Cari Pierce, Chris Chamberlain, Lesley Quigg, Julie Freeman and Karen Beavens. Europe Richmond High School sent twenty-nine student and teacher explorers to Europe for a ten day stay. The group’s first stop was the city of London where they visited the Hard Rock Cafe, St. Paul’s Cathedral and Big Ben. After touring London, the group departed for France on a ferry across the English Channel. As they arrived in Paris, they were greeted by the very different French customs. Their first day in Paris consisted of a riding tour of the city and a visit to Notre Dame. The group also went to the Eiffel Tower and ended their stay in Paris with a trip to the Louvre. The next stop on the tour was West Germany. The group visited a Nazi concentration camp and drove along the Rhine river. Amsterdam, the capital of Holland, was the final stop for the group. They saw Anne Frank’s house and went to a disco called the Bios. All in all, the group had a great time with memories to last a lifetime. Students traveling abroad were: Kenny Follis, Jim Lewis, Rob Quigg, Bill Quigg, Scott Holthouse, Natalie Goeke, Tony McMillan, Erren Bryant, Sarah Wilson, Maria Pennington, Bryan Vil-hauer, Angie Willis, Bobby Hinshaw, Erin Gephart, Monique Runzer, John Hilterman, Dave Feld, Ali Carter, Ann Mathews, Clark McCollum, Jim Ramsey, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Stoner and Mrs. Keller. 7%€Ua€£ 27 IHM Ufc, «, 1 ’• � XCELLENCE IN EDUCATIO RICHMOND HIGH SCHOOL 1988 Thi% I’jk« Sponsored Hv I hr I’all dium-llrm Elizabeth Ahaus John J. Ulmer Kathleen T. Graves Michael DeGraw David Crumbaugh Rhonda Lee Ann Webb Julie Buckland Matthew V aughn Peter Silver Janis Pendley Kristina Collier m Tonya Feller Vaughn Melissa Sue Bender Jennifer Reece Martin Ralston Teresa Nicholson 2X 4cade tUc SxceMtHce Academic Excellence students were honored at a banquet on May 14, 1988 for achieving a 3.5 or better G.P.A. throughout their high school career. Students invited an influential teacher, and each was asked to write a quote about the other. A few of these quotes are featured below. JULIE BUCKLAND to PATRICIA SHUCK Mr . Shuck has the incredible ability to make the dreaded subject of physics fun. Never before have I been in a class where I got to play with magnets, see bridges bend, and shoot monkeys!” PETER SILVER from ED JOHNS Playful and Engaging with Talent and Enthusiasm Resounding; no Superlative can convey the Initiative and Light-heartedness of this Vocal but Engaging and Remarkable student.” ELIZABETH AHAUS to NED WYSONG Mr. Wysong is a wonderful advisor and even better teacher. He’s probably the only teacher I would spend four years trudging up three flights of stairs to see.” MICHAEL DEGRAW from LANNY WALLEM Michael Degraw is the epitome of the student. He is always prepared; a leader of discussion; work handed in on time; almost perfect on exams; enjoyable to know and have in class. He is one of the best students I’ve ever had in 26 years of teaching. KRISTI COLLIER to JERALD MOORE Mr. Moore has been a real inspiration to me. Not only in the French classroom but throughout school. His sense of humor makes class fun, and he makes one really want to learn. Most importantly, Mr. Moore taught me 'Not to wallow in my ignorance.’ ’’ MICHAEL VAUGHN from RALPH BURKHARDT In my 38 years of teaching I have been blessed with outstanding musicians. However, words are so inadequate when you have a person like Michael Vaughn. Michael stands out far above the best. It’s such a pleasure to be associated with someone who has so much talent and ability, yet who is as modest and sincere as Michael. Michael is the student who makes teachers’ dreams come true.” MATTHEW VAUGHN from TIM LOVE I predicted great things for Matt when I First met him as a fourth grader. He has been a once-in-a-lifetime student. Every music teacher should have the opportunity to work with someone as talented and unassuming as Matt Vaughn. Someone once told me there arc special rewards that go along with teaching. Having the opportunity to teach a student of Matt’s calibre and to watch his progress is that reward.” TERESA NICHOLSON to ELLA BUSICK Mrs. Busick stands out in my mind as being the teacher who pushed me the most, made me put in extra effort. And because of her, I continued pushing myself and trying to get everything I could out of my education. JENNIFER PERKINS to SANDRA HILLMAN Mrs. Hillman has been like a second mom to me. She has greatly influenced me throughout my high school years. She helped me to become more self-confident, to realize my potential, and she always encouraged me to pursue my goals. I am honored to have had the opportunity to get to know this tody amazing lady. I am very happy to be able to share this time with her.” LAURA POWELL from LINDA KELLER Laura Powell has the quality that sets her apart from most students — an eagerness to learn. She is the student who asks thoughtful questions in literature classes; she is the student who rewrites papers to improve style; she is the student who takes on the added responsibility of editing the yearbook. On top of all that, she is charming and beautiful — a great combination! TRENT THOMPSON to JAMES SOVERN Mr. Sovem has been my greatest influence because he proved to me early that it’s possible to learn and have fun in school and that attitude I’ve always kept with me. The one thing I’ve figured out about Mr. Sovem is how such an intelligent man could be a Purdue fan.” JOYCE FITZGERALD to BURT LUNDQUIST Mr. Lundquist teaches with an unusual combination of infinite patience and obnoxious wit. With help from this truly unique, outstanding teacher, the difficult task of learning chemistry becomes an enlightening glimpse at the workings of the universe.” JULIA COOK from SHIRLEY HESTER I have had Julie for two years as an advisee and have really enjoyed working with her. Her goal is to be an optometrist, a very demanding and highly competitive career choice. I’m sure that with her academic excellence and her determination, she will be a success at whatever she does.” JANIS PENDLEY from WILLIAM PENDLEY Teachers look for students that are intelligent and hard working. Parents want a child who is successful, happy, and fun to be around. I am very lucky to have a daughter that has all of those qualities. JOHN ULMER from JUDITH CRAIG Parents are frequently guilty of saying to their children, ’why can’t you be like so-and-so?’ John is that so-and-so. He is the consummate student with the fortunate blend of intelligence, wit, and character. He is one of those rare people to whom I can say, 7®hn, 1 count it a privilege to know you.’ ” DAVID CRUMBAUGH to ROBERT WILSON Mr. Wilson always challenged you to think, whether you wanted to or not. He made the boring books, ones he might not have liked, interesting. I also know he is very supportive to anyone who needs it. I thank him for it.” TONYA FELLER to ROBERT FELLER It may seem odd that I chose you as my most influential teacher since it was very obvious that calculus was not my strong suit, but, although I am grateful to the many fine teachers I have had throughout my schooling, none can compare with the education I’ve received from you. You have given me knowledge that will last a lifetime and will apply to any field I choose to explore. For this I thank you. You are a wonderful father and teacher. I will love you always.” MISSY BENDER from JANA COOPER When Missy was in my third-grade class, she asked me what I would like for Christmas. I jokingly told her that I needed a new car. That Christmas she gave me a little matchbox car in a planter with a note enclosed to 'watch it grow.’ Well, the car didn't grow, but Missy did, and over the last nine years I have watched her grow into the lovely young woman she is today. I’m extremely proud to be able to say that I was her teacher. KATE GRAVES from NELDA VANSICKLE Kate is a student with all the attributes that the word implies. Not content with just mastering the material, she brought to her studies a deep sense of commitment to analyzing and evaluating what she read. It was a privilege to have had her in class.” RHONDA WEBB to DAVID AMOS Mr. Amos is a wonderful teacher. He has a unique teaching style; he treats his students like ’persons.’ Mr. Amos cares about his students and shares a lot of himself with them. I can still remember my eighth grade science class; he talked until everybody understood. Then we would gather around his desk to listen to his humorous stories and numerous jokes. I loved Mr. Amos because he made us learn and he made us laugh.” KOTA KAKUTANI to REX GODFREY Like all outstanding teachers, Mr. Godfrey has a flair for sticking the ladle into the stew and stirring it up. He is an educational dynamo powered by intense enthusiasm and lots of coffee. I like Mr. Godfrey because he is an indefatigable champion of science and humanity. He is also a very nice guy.” JENNIFER REECE to KATHARINE EYER Kathy Eyer, a woman who listened to a child and found wisdom in her words. Wisdom enough anyway to encourage her to go to college; to better herself and her position in life. This encouragement didn’t stop when the child became a woman, but continued through cards and letters always with a knowing, 'If you want it, you can achieve it,’ and tonight she has.” ANTHONY NEFF to MARY-ANNE THOMPSON Of the teachers I’ve had, Mrs. Thompson is the one teacher who really made me have to stand on my own feet and think for myself. The way she seems to enjoy her teaching and the way students liked her makes me think a lot about being an English teacher myself, and I want to be just like you, Mrs. Thompson. CRAIG LOWER from GORDON PIPES Craig is an excellent athlete, a top student academically and thoroughly enjoys life. Consequently,, he brightens the world a little, wherever he is, like Antoine de Saint — Exupery’s little prince. MICHAEL BERGERON to TONY MICHAEL Although I only had Mr. Michael for a teacher once, he has had a great influence on me. Mr. Michael has always been the teacher administrator who was here to help me with extra-curricular activities or even little things such as a schedule change. By being able to put up with me for four years, he has proven to me that he is a guy that really cares. MARTIN RALSTON to ED REECE As my advisor, Mr. Reece has done a lot to encourage me to do better by giving me significant, yet realistic goals. But over all of this he had been one of my best friends. I would like to thank him for all that he has gone these past four years.” (V Richmond High School was notorious for winners. Whether it was in athletics or academics, RHS had a wide variety of winners in 1987-88. Those featured on this page were just a few of the honors Richmond High School students received. However, there were others who received awards such as Peer Helpers, Student Congress, and numerous other seniors at the Honors and Awards assembly. Peer Helpers received a 20,000 grant from the Eli Lilly Corporation in Indianapolis. Student Congress was selected as one of the top student councils in the state. With Jennifer Perkins as president, Stu-Cong received its first honor council award. Many seniors received awards at the Honors and Awards assembly as departments chose top students and colleges and organizations awarded scholarships. Last but not least, all 461 graduating seniors were winners when they received the top honor: a RHS diploma. Woody Austin: 1988 Mr. Basketball Woody austin picked up the honor of Indiana’s Mr. Basketball for 1988. He was selected by Associated Press sportswriters across the state. Austin was also the state’s leading scorer with a 34.0 average. Austin will now take his basketball talents on to Purdue University. Peter Silver: 1988 Indiana Academic All-Star Peter Silver received many honors in 1987-88, but probably the highest honor was being selected as one of the top forty academic students in the state of Indiana. He was also named to the Indiana English Academic All-Star team. Silver will attend Harvard University next year. Three Devilettes: Winners at Camp Stephanie Rohrdan, Gina Giannitelli and Nancy Graf were given the opportunity to perform at the Macy’s Thanksgiving Day Parade when their team won the sweepstake award at Drill Team Camp. Gina Giannitelli flew to Honolulu, Hawaii for ten days over Christmas to perform in the 1987 Aloha Bowl. She received the honor after competing against 500 other girls for their title of Super Star. Matt Vaughn: McDonald’s All-American Band Matt Vaughn was selected to participate in the McDonald’s All-American High School Band. Over 40,000 musicians applied but only 102 were accepted. As a member of the band, Vaughn played for the Macy’s Thanksgiving Day Parade and also The Tonight Show. 30 TOlHHVtA English Academic Team: 1988 State Runners-Up Fine Arts Academic Team: 1988 State Champions For the second consecutive year, the team of Peter Silver, Liz Thompson, and Emily Culbertson finished as state runners-up. They missed the state title by only one point. Dave Cobine and Nelda VanSickle were the coaches of the team. The Fine Arts Team of Katrin Elliot, Kathy Morgan, Elizabeth Ahaus, and Sarah Hunt came out on top in 1987-88. Not only did the team win the state championship, but they also finished in first place in their other four meets. The team was coached by Pauline Ronald and Wayne Fisher. All-Around Academic Team: 1988 State Runners-Up The All-Around Academic Team also finished the 1987-88 year as state runners-up in the Academic Superbowl. Peter Silver and Sarah Hunt were the team participants. TOC nte t 3t 32 Honors and Awards program cover which was d signed by Suzanne Sickman. Class of Rogelio Martinez Proves It’s a Small World After All This past year RHS has been highlighted with a visit by a young student from Mexico named Rogelio Martinez. He has been the Mexican representative for the Youth For Understanding Program which strives for international peace through increased understanding between countries. As a member of the YFU program, Rogelio’s goal has been to establish a close relationship with the United Sates through learning the English language and experiencing a variety of U.S. lifestyles. Rogelio lives in Monterray, Nuevo Leon, Mexico, just south of the Texas border. Rogelio arrived in the U.S. on August 17,1987. He had two host families during his stay in Richmond. First, he stayed with Tony Neff and his family, and then on January 3, 1988 he moved in with Brad Barcom and his family for the duration of his visit. Although Rogelio spoke little English upon arrival to the U.S., he took an English course, was an active member of the Richmond foreign language department, and through the passing of time he managed to pick up the language with ease. Rogelio said, One really knows that he has finally learned the language when he can dream in the language and understand what his dreams are about. As well as striving for a better grip on the English language, Rogelio was an active member on the RHS soccer team. With Rogelio’s help, the team had a great season and now has a feeling for how people play soccer in Mexico. Rogelio also learned a great deal from some of the other classes he took dur- ing the school year, such as Calculus A.P., Physics-X, Humanities and Economics. He was honored for his work at graduation with a special certificate and walked across the stage in his cap and gown with his classmates. When asked how he felt about his stay in the U.S., Rogelio said, ... my experience in the U.S. has made me more assertive, and has broadened my views. I have learned more about my country, myself, and life.” Rogelio leaves his fellow RHS students with this message: Gracias por todos esos grandes momentos que me hicieron posible pasar, which means, Thanks for all those great moments that you have made possible for me.” After the 3:11 Bell, Richmond High School is notorious for its many activities and the '88 school year was no exception. Activities included clubs, drama productions, spirit week, dances, and graduation. Clubs at RHS varied from Student Congress to Peer Helpers. Student Congress is the student elected government which helped make the important decisions used in governing RHS. In addition, they held fund-raisers to help pay for Stu-Cong sponsored dances such as Club Coca Cola. NCC celebration, and of course Prom. Another club. Hi-Y. was notorious for its intramural boys basketball and volleyball, and for sponsoring two of the major dances. Homecoming and Snowball. Fel- Students Lead Different Lives lowship of Christian Athletes (FCA) inspired athletes in their sport-and helped them to accomplish their goals through Christianity. Peer Helpers assisted students with their everyday problems in teenage life. Drama productions included: a comedy. Lucky. Lucky Hudson. a drama. To Kill a Mockingbird,” and a musical, Singin’ in the Rain.” RHS has a big reputation to uphold when it comes to dramatics, so cast members rehearsed many long hard hours preparing these entertaining productions. Spirit prevailed in the halls of RHS during basketball tourney time as students dressed up in everything from togas to cowboy hats. Extra enthusiastic students and faculty dressed in red and white from heat to toe. and some even painted their faces. This was what is traditionally known at RHS as spirit week. Jobs and many hours of hard work was how students earned their money to pay for dances and other notorious activities. Some worked at clothing or sporting good stores while others slaved away at fast food restaurants. Graduation was last but certainly not least in the activities section. Seniors counted the days and minutes from the first day of school until they would become graduates of RHS. fa srctcvitie Mockingbird Flies in McGuire Hall The production To Kill A Mockingbird opened on January 15th and played through the 17th. An extra performance was given during the school day for selected classes. The play’s message coincided with issues studied in English and history. The story was of Atticus Finch, a lawyer who speaks quietly and believes firmly in the dignity and rights of ALL human beings.” The play illustrated his defense of a black man when nobody else would, and in doing so he won the respect of his children and the townspeople. The 2 member cast rehearsed for about two months to perfect their Alabama character . . . and their southern accent! As a result of their hard work, the dramatization of this Pulitzer Prize winning book went off without a hitch. Director Becky Miller has enjoyed working with high school students. This was her second year directing serious drama at RHS. Cast of To Kill A Mockingbird Jean Louise Calpurnia Atticus Finch Scout Jem Dill Neighbor Girl Maudie Atkinson Stephanie Crawford Mrs. Dubose Mayelle Ewell Production Staff Allison Caldwell Tina Satterfield Bob Valentine Rebecca Thomas Toby Puterbaugh Andy MacDowell Bess Renshaw Deanna Hill Gina Giannitelli Kathy Morgan Angie Parks Bob Ewell Tom Robinson Helen Robinson Reverend Sykes Heck Tate Walter Cunningham Judge Taylor Mr. Gilmer Nathan and Boo Radley Townspeople Ht Rob Ouigg Don Johnson Joanna Allen Tarri Wallace Scott Matthews Brian Harvey Jim Lewis Joe Parrish Craig Hillman Hodges. Julia Jensen Stage Manager Jeremy Powell Set Design Bob Sizemore. Steve Kofski Sarah Wilson. Kathy Morgan Set Construction % Painting Luke Caiazzo Steve Kofski. Luke Caiazzo Stage Lighting Craig Wellings Teri Nicholson. Rae Buchholz Properties Elizabeth Ahaus. Kristi Collier Costumes Wayne Fisher Sound Carol Valentine Program. Publicity. Etc. Director Becky Miller Student Assistants Amy Renshaw and Deanna Hill Don't you gel smart with me! Tina Satterfield reprimands Rebecca Thomas. 36 7 0KitC a Heather Hodges and Don Johnson quiz Deanna Hill on her lines while waiting backstage, (photo by S.F.) I'll cut his throat! Rob Quigg threatens Bob Valentine and Scott Matthews, (photo by S.F.) I promise, it will look great! Director Becky Miller adds the finishing touches to Gina Giannitelli. (photo by S.F.) Allison Caldwell. Rebeeca Thomas. Craig Hillman. Bob Valentine and Scott Matthews have a confrontation on the Finch’s front porch, (photo by S.F.) KM a 37 Lucky, Lucky Hudson The play Lucky. Lucky Hudson and the 12th Street Gang was presented by the freshman and sophomore classes. Bob Sizemore, the director, chose the play because it required a huge cast. He intended on using the play to expose underclassmen to drama and to let them see what being in a play was all about. Cast Members lucky Hudson Steve Jenkins Big Al Medium Al little Al Video Vickki Two Gun Tommy Ma Cribs Andy Mac Dow el Prescott Sobol Bobby Valentine Luke Caiazzo Matt Fulton Liz Powell Toby Putcrbaugh Heather Gaurd Roxic The Publisher Hong Kong Holy lavern Lavern The Boss The Judge Skeets the Squalor Steve's Mom Sherene Singe Emily Fitzgerald Amy Morgason Stephanie Alexander Brian Vilhauler Brian Vikaukr Brian Harvey Rebecca Isen Ma Cribs Gang - Priti Bhardwai. Mara Kaiser. Son|l Bragg Towns People — Kim Monroe. F hily Inderstradt. Jason Morganson. Chris Oler Dancers - Jennifer Grimes. Laura Meerson. lyda Howard. Laura Stone. Joanna A en. Dawnette Sturgis. Michelle Grey, lisa Akertson Prili Bhardwai receives an ear full from Ma Cribs, portrayed by Heather Gard. (Photo S.F.) Oh my. the curtain goes up in fifteen seconds! Emily Fitzgerald (right) tries to calm Rebecca Isen's last minute nerves. (Photo S.F.) Stop, in the name of love! says Paradise Club dancers Stephanie Alexander and Lyda Howard. (Photo S.F.) 3$ Cic6tf ttlfiuC44n Hi. I’m Al. this is my brother Al. and this is my other brother Al! Bob Valentine (Big Al) causes Hong Kong Holly (Amy Morganson) and Prescott Sobol to laugh. (Photo K.R.) Make it look good mom. says Amy Morganson as she receives some cosmotology tips from her mother. (Photo S.F.) ‘rtycuCA l 39 Directed by Bob Sizemore Assistant Directors Mike and Linda Morgason Musical Director R. Wayne Fisher Student Director Scott Matthews Choreographer Terry Runnels Cast Members Dora Bailey Julia Jensen Charlie Chaplin Brian Vilhauer Zelda Zanders Kristi Collier J. Cumberland Spendrill Brian Harvey Olga Mara Kathy Morgan Mary Margaret Willow Bingham R.F. Simpson Jim Lewis Roscoe Dexter Craig Hillman Cosmo Brown Prescott Sobol Lina Lamont Kate Jetmore Don Lockwood Bob Valentine Photography Toby Puterbaugh Flick Missy Hayes Flack Rae Bucholz Stripper Stacy Reece Movie Villain Chief Tyler Puterbaugh Movie Villain «2 Steve Kofski Swashbuckler in Movie Paul Brewer Lady-in-waiting in Movie Jennifer Kendall Rod Brian Harvey Kathy Selden Elizabeth Ahaus Policeman Chris Oler Man in Talking Picture Andy MacDowell Chef Brent Vanderpool 1st Assistant Director Kevin Miller 2nd Assistant Director Toby Puterbaugh 3rd Assistant Director Chris Oler Script girl Wardrobe Lady Maid Hairdresser Production Tenor Miss Dinsmore Male Direction Teacher Sound Engineer Lisabeth Powell Sarah Cooke Christy Black Kathryn Zore Adam Carney Rae Bucholz Andy MacDowell Paul Brewer Production Dancers: Priti Bhardwai. Rae Buchholz. Kristi Collier. Faith Frye. Gina Giannitelli. Missy Hayes. Jennifer Kendall. Karin Lee. Stacy Reece. Suzanne Sickmann. Nancy Steinle. Amy Morgason. Workmen. Kevin Folz. Marty Hancock. Kevin Miller. Chris Olcr. Brent Vanderpool. Brian Vilhauer. Andy MacDowell Ensemble: Stephanie Alexander. Missy Bender. Priti Bhardwai. Willow Bingham. Christy Black. Paul Brewer, Rae Buchholz. Adam Carney. Stephanie Castle. Kristi Collier. Sarah Cooke. Kevin Folz. Faith Frye. Gina Giannitelli. Marty Hancock. Brian Harvey. Missy Hayes. Jennifer Kendall. Andy MacDowell. Kevin Miller. Kathy Morgan. Amy Morgason. Chris Oler. Jeremy Powell. Lisabeth Powell. Toby Puter baugh. Tyler Puterbaugh. Stacy Reece. Monique Runzer. Suzanne Sickmann. Sherene Singh. Nancy Steinle. Dawnette Sturgis. Brian Vilhauer. Kathryn Zore Cast members: Karin Lee. Sherene Singh. Kevin Foltz. Andy MacDowell. Toby Puterbaugh and Jeremy Powell have a party on the pavement during dress rehearsal. (Photo A.J.) 40 Jk 76 - Scupi }k 76 cii4t 4? I'm Singin' in the Rain! Don Lockwood. (Bob Valentine) takes a stroll down Main Street. (Photo AJ.) You are my Lucky Star. Bob Valentine serenades Liz Ahaus. (Photo A.J.) That's it! No. I don't think so! Maybe? Bob Valentine. Andy MacDowell and Prescott Sobol try to come to terms. (Photo A.J.) The microphone is in my dress? Kate Jetmore and Craig Hillman rehearse their hilarious scene. (Photo AJ.) After Hours Pay Off In an effort to help pay for a possible future college education or to finance a car. many RHS students ventured out into the community to seek employment. Whether it was as a cook, or a sales person. most students worked to become independent. Many fast food restaurants and clothing stores put some of our ambitions upper classmen to work. The varied work schedules were often very hectic. While juggling school and a job. some students had to forego basketball games and many fun-filled weekends with friends. But it ended up putting money in their pockets and taught them about the world ahead. I'll be right with you: says Steve Maurer at Ace Hardware. (Photo L.P.) Where’s the beach? Kristan Jiles rings up new summer sportswear at the Bottomhalf. (Photo L.P.) 42 Student S “t dtofMent Your total comes to $855.95. Oops, that can’t be right for a pair of shorts says Erren Kovaleski. (Photo L.P.) Here it is. a size eight! I'm sure it will fit your size 12 foot says stockboy at Kesslers Mike Bergeron. (Photo L.P.) Who ever said painting wasn't fun? Freshman Kevin Maurer asks if there is anything else around the store that he can paint. (Photo L.P.) Student £ Ji£44f neHt 43 Hey Devils. Will you be my team? Angela Hendrix at Semi-State pep rally (Photo AJ.) And now introducing � I2 ... no. it's Senor Schneider doing his imitation of Sean Bledsoe. (Photo S.F.) 44 SfUnlt Senor Schneider and Mr. Holok lead the crowd in the Devil's team song. (Photo A.J.) I'm so sorry! Teacher Creatures Mrs. Koger and Mrs. Ferriell-Woolpy react to Connersville’s letter of apol ogy. (Photo S.F.) Show that brass! Trombones Mike Ernst. Bill Gibson, and Matt Vaughn play at regional pep-rally (Photo AJ.) Spirit 45 Senior cheerleader Lisa Rubush helps turn Tiernan Center into a sea of red and white. (Photo A.J.) Ice Castles A cold winter night didn't chill the spirits and fun of those RHS students who attended the annual Snowball dance, sponsored by Hi-Y. Ice Castles” glistened throughout the cafeteria as more than X© couples danced the night away. Students rocked to music provided by Dance-Video Productions. The cafeteria was transformed into a castle with silver and blue metallic streamers and balloons. Snowflakes also glimmered throughout the dance floor. As the clock struck 11:00, Snowball royalty were named. Brent Harlan and Elizabeth Ahaus were crowned King and Queen for the evening. Snowball ’88 was alive and kicking for those three very short hours and after that, it was only the memories that would live on. The Royal Couple Brent Harlan and Elizabeth Ahaus. (Photo B.W.) King and Queen candidates — Front: Kristi Collier. Brent Harlan. Woody Austin. Stacey Doyle. Middle: Jim Lewis. Stephanie Shute. Elizabeth Ahaus. Kara Wood. Kristan Jiles. Gregg Goss. Back: Mike Bergeron. Trent Thompson. (Photo AJ.) Congratulations to the 1938 Snowball Queen. Elizabeth Ahaus. says Hi-Y Treasurer Craig Hillman. (Photo B.W.) Come on baby Twist and Shout says Tarri Wallace to Maderia Jones. (Photo B.W.) Yo baby yo baby yo! Kim Docherty and Eric Russel dance the night away at Snowball '33. (Photo B.W.) SuMU cUi 47 Never Say Goodbye Decorating for the 1988 Prom not only took place the Friday and Saturday before. but also began many months ahead of time. The Junior Class Committee attended weekly meetings of discussions and brainstorming. Once the theme. Never Say Goodbye was decided upon, the committee began their planning. The Friday before the Prom we. the juniors. worked into the wee hours of the night for the seniors’ sake, wanting to show our deep appreciation for all the wonderful things they had done for us all year. Hanging rolls of pink and silver streamers and blowing up 753 balloons, we covered the walls of Civic Hall. Although it was a lot of hard work, it was also a lot of fun. We enjoyed tons of food and coke all night and jammed to some tunes in preparation for the next night’s festivities. In the end. all the hard work paid off. for the seniors were impressed. It’s loo early in the morning lo be hanging this disco ball. Amy Brant complain to Kelly Van Pelt. (Photo N.V.) Which way do the staples go in? Jenny Ruble asks Mrs. Stoner. (Photo N.V.) If you don’t hold still I'll cut off your nose. Darren Bennett threatens Kelly Van Pelt. (Photo N.V.) Well, if I pul loo many balloons on I'll fly away. Cari Pierce tells Jason Baird. (Photo N.V.) Will this bridge be sturdy enough to hold up all night? Cindy Paladino asks Todd Knight. Jenny Ruble, and Stephanie Brown. (Photo N.V.) 1988 Queen Candidates: Kim Docherty. Allison Caldwell. Lesley Quigg. Erren Kovaleski. Laura Powell. Don't close the door on my dress. Kristan Jiles cries to Eric Russel and John Sparks. (Photo S.F.) Who are you going to vote for? Tina Sanders and Cherry Twine cast their ballot for the royal couple. (Photo S.F.) 1988 Prom King Candidates: Andy Fish. Tom Thomas. John Sparks. Eric Russel. Craig Hillman. Did you enjoy your meal? Joe Clemente and Tina Ignacio enjoy the chocolate mousse at the Radisson. (Photo S.F.) We danced all night ... I Rick Treadway. Jenny Run yon. Melissa Haisley. and Craig Hillman take a break to pose for the camera. (Photo S.F.) 1988 Prom King and Queen. John Sparks and Lesley Quigg enjoy the royalty dance. Pn 5t Like Girl, Like Guy Sadie Hawkins dance is usually thought of as a knee-slappin’, foot-stompin’, hoe-down held in the fall amidst hay bale and corn husks. However, this year’s Sadie Hawkins was held in March in Civic Hall amidst a sea of red and white streamers and balloons. And instead of the usual straw hats and flannel shirts, couples dressed alike. The title of the dance was ’’Like Girl, Like Guy.” The pictures, taken by the notorious David Geier. were also different this year. There was a simple multi-colored background with a ladder and a chair. No two couples poses were quite the same. Caught in the act! Kristi Collier and Trent Thompson dance a slow, slow song. (Photo J.L.) Kickin' back and chilling out! Lari Wiggans and Greg Lyons pose for the notorious David Geier. Do you like our matching shirts? Matt Moore and Angie Ross have a great time at Sadie Hawkins. 52 Sadie 0%€UtdUH Seniors do it Best The senior class council approached the 87-88 school year with one goal in mind — to spend money. Being in the enviable position of not having to earn any more funds, the senior class diligently went about their way spending all the money that they had earned over the past three years. The seniors put on the immensely popular Sadie Hawkins dance and they sponsored Grad Nit '88 at King's Island. Senior Representatives — Front: Jennifer Long. Lari Wiggans. Laura Powell. Back: Stephanie Shute. Lia Hilling. Mark Nigh. Craig Lower. Tom Thomas. Chris Pierson. Teri Nicholson. Jim Lewis. Rae Buchholz. Jennifer Perkins. Craig Hillman. (Photo S.F.) Senior Class Officers: President. Rob Quigg. Vice-President. Jenni Long. Secretary. Laura Powell. Treasurer. Lari Wiggans. (Photo S.F.) Schema — Stu-(? 53 Stu-Cong GO MAD! Go out and make a difference was this years motto for student congress. The goals were to have members attend as many workshops and conventions as possible to improve their leadership skills and also for each class to raise as much money as possible through fundraisers. A computer dating service was one of the most popular projects. It was done by the sophomore class and enabled students to find 15 of their most compatible schoolmates. The notorious prom, organized by the juniors, proved to be the most successful project as almost 300 couples attended. Never Say Goodbye” was the theme of the ’88 prom. Stu Cong Officer — Lia Hilling. Rae Bucholz. Jim Lewis. Jennifer Perkins. Junior Class Members Back: Kyle Smith. Roxanne Karch. Amy Brant. Stephanie Baird. Doug Mason. Front: Eddie Goodnight. Matt Burton. Alan Reisner. Brown. Cindy Paladino. Row 2: Cari Pierce. Darren Bennett. Joe Clemente. Jason Sophomore Claw Member - Back: Andy Deitch. Andy MacDowell. TJ. Swan- Gina Giannitelli. Front: Sharon Rosar. JJ. Bright. Emily Fitzgerald, son. Middle: Bill Ouigg. Angela Long. Latoya Spicer. Carrie Rosar. Kara Griffith. Freshman Class Members - Front: Stephanie Alexander. Joe Sowers. Lori Fulz. Chris Bowers. Stacy Holms. Carrie Spitz. Cramer. Back: Mara kaiser. Deanna Fleenor. Linda Rankin. David Hernly. Kevin Blood donors. John Sell. Rob Quigg. ad Stephanie Shute. are good for life! Hi-Y Hi-Y was notorious again for its many activities. Starting the year off. they were in charge of the King and Queen candidates for Homecoming. Then X-mas rolled around and the Hi-Y helped unload Christmas trees for the Y’s men. February came and there was the annual Snowball dance. Hi-Y took charge and Snowball was a huge success as thousands of silver snowflakes glistened throughout the cafeteria. There was still more to come. The traditional blood drive was another successful event. Over ICO students and teachers donated, and only a few fainted! Hi-Y president. Mike Bergeron said, This year has been very successful, and we have made many accomplishments.” Hi-Y members — Row I: Laura Powell. Jenni Long. Mike Bergeron. Cindy Dickman. Angi Helmsing. Craig Hillman. Row 2. Joy Bertsch. Michelle Hinshaw. Jennifer Newton. Debbie Puckett. Row i. Nicole Westfall. Joy Jones. Jennifer Bright. Sharon Rosar. Kara Griffith. Carrie Rosar. Angela Long. Julie Fox. Row 4: Theresa Yeagley. Mark Nigh. David Brumbaugh. 56 F.C.A. Fellowship of Christian Athletes is a group of RHS students, not necessarily athletes, who work on various projects. Among their projects were a food drive and candy sales at athletic events. They also did many other charity projects during the school year. This group of students met every other Monday night at various member's houses. In their meetings they broke down into small groups and discussed different verses from the Bible pertaining to their lives today. Member Kristan Jiles said. I enjoyed all the meetings, and every meeting taught me something new.” FCA members — Back Beth Lundquist. Kristan Jiles. Front: Allison Caldwell. Rae Bucholz. Cari Spitz. Steve Missy Bender. Angie Clark. Kara Griffith. Craig Low- Maurer. Donny Johnson, er. Randy Gianfagna. Mark Nigh. Danny Cummins. SADD SADD. with its twenty members, has continued in its fourth year of drunk driving awareness. The annual overnight was held after a week of activities starting off with black arm band day. pin day. middle school day. road block, and ending with a successful overnight. President Matt Moore said. SADD was a real success, and I plan to make it better in the year to come. SADD members — Row I: Julie Rush. Stephanie Bach. Barb Sterling. Phil Foster. Jennifer Brokamp. Liz Roots. Jennifer Wilcox. Laura Johnson. Row 2 Matt Moore. Scott Booker. Tom Bailey. Tammy Hoffman. Sam Prather. Carrie Cottingim. Wendy Jenkins. Dianne Burns. Michelle Wood. Lori Conley. Mrs. Craig. eeuAx 57 Peer Helpers The 1988 Peer Helpers received a grant this year for a job well done. Eli Lilly granted the club $20,000 to expand to other county high schools. The PICT helper are chosen by recommendation of peers and adults for honesty. integrity, empathy, sensitivity, dependability, the ability to keep confidentiality. a sense of humor, and a desire to help other peers. They are trained by community professionals and the PICT program school coordinator. Eighty Peer Helpers have been trained since 1986 and have made over 11.000 contacts with high school, middle school and elementary students to date. Proudly displaying their Eli Lilly grant are Faith Frye. Sue Routson. and Joe Clemente. Peer Helpers —- Row 1= Neal Villarin. Melinda Glenn. Stephanie Bach. Amy Ren shaw. Stephanie Rohr dan. Lauren Darr. Rhonda Smith. Gloria Ater. Larry Lahman. Row 2: Stephanie Givens. Julie Luke. Angie Willis. Lisa Bowen. Elizabeth Luff. Michelle Clemente. Tessa Cole. April Duffy. Julie Scott. Chris Chamberlain. Nicole Eagles. Dee Dee Wright. Row 3: Dee Dee Wambo. Imani Perkins. Jennifer Blake. Tracy Moore. Belinda Isom. Adrienne Carpenter. Heather Higgs. Marie Hatfield. Joe Clemente. Adam LaFuse. Diana Foltz. Lisa Renolds. Randy Christopher. Jennifer Hayes. Pam Dakis. Julie Barnhizer. Row 4: Shannon Sharits, Angi Callis. Andy Gaydosh. Eric White. James Black. John Jones. Dana Smith. Michelle Hinshaw, Heather Hodgers. Margret Radford. Vernon Chamberlain. Speech Debate Speech Debate had a rewarding year. The team went to many competitions. RHS was proudly represented by these academic students. The director, Mrs. Price was pleased with this year's team. They worked hard on winning different awards for the school, most of them shared something special in each competition. The seniors have a great year to look back on, while the juniors have another year to look forward to. Mrs. Price said, The team was loyal and worked hard. We all feel as though the work payed off.” Speech and Debate Team — Front Kelinda LaMaster. Jason Perkins. Sara Wilson. Back: Mrs. Price (Director). Mara Kaiser. Don Johnson. Peter Silver. Joyce Fitzgerald. Key Club Key Club is the group notorious for being the coat people. They have been hanging coats at the basketball games for years. The club also raises money for Christmas food drives. They collect food for the needy and distribute the food at Christmas. They had a successful food drive this year which helped the needy. Key Club Members — Front: Bill Ouigg. Stepahie Castle. Deanna Fleenor. 2nd Row: Jennifer Perkins. Lisa Knoob. 3rd Row: Beth Lunquist. Cindy Dickman. 4th Row Mr. Murray. Rob Ouigg. Kathy Parker. 6 6 59 Graduation '88 i Caps, gowns, tassels, pomp and circumstance. open houses for friends and family — all of these things bring a graduation to mind. On May 21, 1988 the first four year class at RHS was rewarded for their hard work, patience and achievements. Dr. Richard Wood gave the invocation, benediction and commencement address. Filomena Marshall. John Ulmer and Lana Baker were the three graduate speakers. Robert Quigg, class president, led the traditional tassel change. And Julie Buckland. Valedictorian, passed on the challenge of academic achievement to Sarah Hunt. RHS faculty members who were parents of '88 seniors read the 463 graduates' names as they walked across the stage to receive their diplomas. The ceremony marked the end of our high school career, but as our class motto states, What appears to be the end, is actually a new beginning. Well, we’re on our way! Jeff Moore and Tina Abrams walk back 10 their seats after receiving their diplo mas. (Photo N.V.) 60 Thank God it's Friday! Willie Wright is in ecstasy during his departure from the commencement ceremony. (Photo N.V.) Golly gee . . . For me? Brad Fascacht proudly receives his diploma. (Photo N.V.) tyituCutUlGH 6 Honors and Awards The Honors and Awards assembly. May 20. 1988. gave students an opportunity to try on their caps and gowns and to be recognized for special awards and scholarships in front of the entire school. Two hundred forty-seven awards were given out. Julie Buckland. class valedictorian, took top honors, receiving 10 awards. Also recognized were students who had perfect attendance, students who had maintained a B” average or better, and students in Honor Society. I can't wait to open my present! Craig Lower whispers to Kara Wood with excitement. (Photo S.F.) CUtd How much longer? Kim Maner. Jerry Hayden, and Julie Householder await the end of the program. (Photo N.V.) Congratulations! Jennifer Perkins passes the Student Congress gavel to next school president. Amy Brant. (Photo N.V.) 'fty H ’Ul cuut 4CV4Vut ± 63 I can't believe I'm graduating! Kara Wood affectionately watches her father as he gives his speech. (Photo S.F.) Ready? One. two. three . . . Susan Stevens and Julia Cook play their flutes for one last time. (Photo S.F.) This is a special token for you! Amy Brant and Sarah Hunt hand out RHS paperweights to graduates. (Photo S.F.) Let' Celebrate!!! Trent Thompson. Kristi Collier. Craig Lower. Kristan Jiles. and Mike Bergeron make memories. Thank you very much! Senior class President Robert Quigg accepts his diploma graciously. (Photo N.V.) We re next! Alan Bright and Tyler Puterbaugh anxiously await the walk across the stage. (Photo S.F.) 65 The Other Side Sports heroes have all the fun right? Wrong! High school athletes often endure the greatest hardships they will ever face. Having to go to practice every night even if you hurt from last nights practice is not fun. Countless drills and miles of endurance laps makes the real athletes season. And as for the dumb jock, well it gets to be a little tough when you don’t get home from practice until dark, eat dinner to keep up your energy level, study until you fall asleep, and then you pull yourself out of bed at 5:30 for your 6.00 A.M. practice where the whole routine begins again. Yet there are still people waiting for the high G.P.A. and surprisingly some athletes achieve that as well. Practices are another world most spectators never observe. An athlete may go to a 35 + dg and rainy cross-country practice to a football practice in 95 + dg and 100% humidity with full pads on. Practice makes perfect eh? Well it is more like hard practice makes perfect. No. sports are not all work and no play. It is often said that a player s season is made when he gets that one chance. For others, all they want is that state championship. Maybe it is one or the other, but all athletes can say they sweat, hurt, and sacrifice for that one chance to compete and achieve. t l brings a bit of humor to injured team-aylor. (Photo AJ.) Smith give team a last (Photo A J.) Run with the Wind The '87 boys cross country team had a good year finishing with a 5-0 record in duel meets. They were fourth out of 20 in the Jay County Invitational. It was a meet with a lot of competition, commented senior Mike Red. The team had a disappointing sixth place finish at the conference meet, but they came on strong at the end of the year. They finished fourth in sectionals, third in regionals. and ended the season 14th at semi-state. The team is looking forward to the 88 season when they will have a chance to improve. They should really do well with many of their leading runners returning for another season,” said graduating senior Tom Kitchell. Watch the pin! John Dershem pins the number on teammate Todd Knight. (Photo AJ.) Boys Cross Country — Front: Brent Sowers. Todd Knight. Randy Maurer. Tony Rodriquez. Joe Sowers. Doug Maurer. Eric Airgood. Back Mgr. Al Joco. John Dershem. George Sowers. Ronnie Dean. Jason Craig. Mike Red. Tommy Mays. Tom Kitchell. Coach Roger Smith. (Photo B.W.) 6% @1444 Jason Craig ’’Hard practice pays off in the long run.” Jason is thought of by many as a strong threat for a future state championship. In the ’87 season Jason advanced to the semi-state, but was beaten on the last 50 years, which denied him a qualification for state. Craig says, I wish the season was a little longer. I feel I would’ve beaten my goal time of 16 minutes.” Jason is not sure of college plans, but hopes his future includes more running. Sophomore Jason Craig is an ’’excellent runner” says fellow teammate George Sowers. Jason has been running since the third grade and says he's still enjoying it. A typical morning begins at six in the morning when Jason gets up for a morning workout. A difference between Jason and other students is that he runs three to six miles every day in preparation for the cross-country season. Cross Country RMS OP? Ruvhvill Invitational 4th 16th AndtftOfl Kokomo 3rd Pika Invitational llth 14 ConiwnvHk 23 42 Greenville 50 50 No Cavil 23 35 Jay Country 20 43 Munci Central 22 37 Jay Co Invitational 4th 20 Conference Mrrt 6th IHSAA Sectional 4th IHSAA Regional 3rd IHSAA Semi State 14th 16 Lone Front runner Joe Sowers covers the last mile on the Farlham course. (Photo AJ.) Jason Craig (right) sprints to catch New Carlsle runner during cross country semi-state. (Photo AJ.) Young Runners The Girls’ cross country team during the '87 season was short on age having only one senior. Jenny Runyon, but had many promising underclassmen runners. Leading the team was not only junior Dana Spitz, but also her younger sister Cari. Running against each other makes it tough, but it gives each other good competition in practice, said Cari. The team finished fifth in the NCC. 16th in the sectional, and were second in the Wayne County Invitational. The runners did not advance as a team, but they did have Cari Spitz advance individually for her llth place finish. The team did not have their strongest year, but the future looks promising as they will have six of their seven varsity runners returning. Junior Melissa Haisley crosses the finish line with a great sigh of relief. (Photo A.J.) Cari Spitz sprints out in front as the rest of her teammates follow closely. (Photo AJ.) @€lrU SfUt} Competing against my older sister caused a lot of tension, but the competition enabled us both to improve Coming in as a freshman athlete is tough enough in any school, let alone having an older sister to cast a shadow over you in that same sport. For Cari Spitz, she came into the cross country in the shadow of her older sister Dana. Through hard work and long hours of training. Cari has carried herself into the leading role for the team. She has said, It has caused a lot of controversy and tension at home, but after a few fights and some help from our parents, things cleared up and the situation turned out productive.” The competition enabled us both to improve, said Cari in asking her how she feels when she is running ahead or behind her older sister. Cari is a highly competitive runner and it is this competitive spirit that has carried over to her academics. She carried a high grade point average and had her sights set on Honor Society. Cari had a fine year as a freshman runner. She finished llth in sectionals which allowed her to qualify for regionals where her placing was not high enough to continue on to semistate. Cari thought the future looked promising as she continued to run and compete. She is looking for a state placing before she graduates. Girls’ Cross Country RMS Off RushvtRe lnv« NTS Anderson NTS Pike Invt. NTS Cambridge CHy NTS Or eenvite 44 17 Union County 30 33 Northeastern 34 35 Conference 5th Wayne Co. Invt. 3nd Sectional 16th Junior Dana Spitz concentrates heavily as she heads into the home stretch. (Photo AJ.) Girls' Cross Country — Front: Cari Spitz. Anitra Jackson. Sarah Kiracofe. Back: Coach Randy Brady. Stephanie Neuman. Dana Spitz. Jenny Runyon. Melissa Haisley. Aces on the Court For losing five seniors, and having such an unexperienced young team, we had a really successful season.” said Coach Gary Eagles. Starting practice in early August, the boys tennis team prepared themselves well for a great season. Ranked in the top 20 state poll at the beginning of the season, the team achieved their goal and had big wins in the sectional and regional. Having a relatively young team, the boys overcame their inexperience and won 70% of the matches. Advancing to semi-state, the Red Devils fell to Marion and ended the season with a record of 12-5. ”lt was a lot of hard work, but the satisfaction of winning made it all worth it.” said sophomore Bill Ouigg. Paul Glaser demonstrates that winning form while partner Jeff Chang hopes for an ace. (Photo N.V.) 7e uU4 Varsity Tennis Front: Sean Hollingsworth. Jeff Moore. Mike Bergeron. Paul Glaser. Coach Gary Ea-Chang. Eddie Goodknight. Back: Steve Williams. Jeff gles. (Photo B.W.) Paul Glaser I was nervous — this was the first I’d played varsity — and it was a 1 singles. Usually a good tennis player is molded from the time he is old enough to hold a racquet. But before his freshman year. Paul Glaser caught on quickly when his father suggested the idea of playing tennis. He played in a tournament at Earlham that summer where Coach Gary Eagles happened to be scouting and saw Paul. He told him to come out for the team in the fall. From then on. Paul spent many hours working hard and learning as much as he could about tennis. Finally during his junior season, he came back and took the tt varsity singles spot. He said. I was a little nervous because this was the first I'd played varsity spot - and it was UI singles. Paul kept his game sharp by spending the winter practicing in Dayton, and attending Nick Bollettieri’s tennis camp in Bradenton. FL. which is the biggest and best facility in the country. He also spent a lot of his free time on the courts in the spring helping with the girls tennis team. Even though he's spent hours playing hard, he managed to stay an honor roll student and plans to attend Purdue University to study engineering. Tennis RHS OPR Connmiillr 4 7 Lincoln 5 0 Jay County 3 2 Homftlnd 0 i Richmond Inv Sth An dec ton S 0 Centerville 4 1 Connertville Inv 4th New Cattle 4 1 Conference Sth Warren Central 1 3 North Central Munoe South 5 0 Conneciville Muncie Central 1 4 Muncie North 1 4 Sectional Won 3 Re(| tonal 4 1 Semi State 1 4 JV Tennis — Front: Thomas Johns. Jody Rogers. Alan Reisner. Tony Feller. David Hernely. Kevin Foltz. Evan Tiffany. Back: Coach Gary Eagles. Jamie Lope-man. Bill Quigg. Matt Bailey. Chris Lucas. Mark Irwin. Marc Walterman. Rob Eicher. Ryan Christopher. (Photo B.W.) Teamwork gets the job done right! Doubles duo Chris Lucas and Tony Feller work together and win. (Photo N.V.) 7ch U4 73 Undefeated Season Boys’ soccer, for the first time at Richmond High School, became a varsity sport. With a strong scoring attack and excellent defense, the Red Devils kicked their way into an exciting and successful undefeated season. The soccer team was thought of by many as a state contender, but lost their only game in tournament play. The team was led by co-captains Darren Bennett and Tony Neff. Darren Bennett and Eric Moore were top scorers with a 45.2% and 43.8% goals for the season, respectively. The goal area was well protected by senior goalie Kenny Follis. allowing only twelve goals for the season. Highlights of the season were beating eleventh rated Noblesville 3-0 in the sixth game of season and Ethan Carney being selected to the state team. The 1988 team will be hit hard by the graduation of seven seniors, six of whom started. The team will be young on age. but full of talent and experience. Brent Harlan fakes out his opponent with a well executed dribbling move. (Photo N.V.) Team Captain Darren Bennett congratulates team M.V.P. Tony Neff on a good defensive job. (Photo S.F.) 7 xy I play soccer for the sheer enjoyment, and set my goal to be a leader as well as a winner ” When describing Tony Neff, most of his soccer teammates describe him as the iron-man” because of his tremendous perseverance on the soccer field. This trait along with his clean playing earned him the M.V.P. award for soccer in the ’87 season. Tony proved his leadership ability as the silent but powerful type. He demonstrated this by playing just as hard as he could without complaining. Fellow players Brad Barcom and Kenny Follis said that he is an all-around tremendous athlete. and that in their games he never seemed to stop! They also commented that his aggressiveness along with his quite clean play often would simply frustrate his competition. He made many key defensive plays and was a real asset to the defense. Tony has been participating in soccer for many years. He started with Gray-Y soccer and then the SAY League, FC, and a Richmond varsity soccer player his senior year. Tony's future plans include either attending Colton or Swathmore colleges. While attending one of these two schools, he would like to go on playing soccer. Boys' Soccer MS OPP Greenvile 1 Rutbv iHc Invitational 3. 0 Eaton 0 Rushv Ac 0 NoWesvAr 0 Marion 0 Columbus East 1 Marion 1 Anderson 0 RushvAe 1 Dixie 0 Muncie 0 IHSAA tournament ] 4 (NoWesvHle) Boy Soccer JV and Varsity — Front: Darren Bennett. Mark Chmielewski. Andy Phenis. Kevin Milter. Sean Foreman. Ethan Carney. Kenny Follis. John Kandris. Jason Kessler. Jeff Schafer. Middle: Manager Teri Nicholson. Tony McMillan. Tony Phenis. Rick Treadway. Matt Green. T.J. Swanson. Chris Oler. William Thomas. Kota Kakutani. Chonmany Luangsingotha. Chris Bowers. Scott McDou-gall. Back: Dave Brown. Dirk Barcom. John Violet. Eric Wilson. Chris Flarper. Cory Fry. Kevin Harris. Jason Nicholson. Brad Barcom. Tony Neff. Brent Harlan. Eric Moore. Coach Bonnon. (Photo B.W.) T.J. Swanson boots a long corner kick. (Photo N.V.) S CC€ 75 No Hands Attitude Richmond has the ball in their half of the field. A pass is made toward the sidelines as Richmond brings the ball upfield. Nearing the goal, Richmond makes a pass inside. There’s a shot; SCOREl The Richmond girls’ soccer team kicked their way through a rough and tumble 1987 season. The Lady Devils accumulated a 5-4 record with some surprises along the way. Seniors Kassie Welker and Jane Maddox led the way being the only seniors on a young team. Outstanding underclassmen included Maria Pennington. Shanda Lee, and Patricia Caskey. The eminate goal was securely guarded by sophomore Sarah Wilson. The ’88 year looks to be more promising with leadership and talent from some top freshmen of the year and help from coach Frank Alter. Molly Mikeska maintains a watchful eye. (Photo C.B.) Girls Soccer — Front: Rita Vecera. Kelli Sanders. Laura Mann. Becky Marino. Natalie Goeke. Lisa Newby. Jane Maddox. Jenny Link. Coach Frank Alter. (Photo Sarah Wilson. Lori Cramer. Maria Pennington. Molly Mikeska. Back: Lisa Mize. N.V.) Shonda Lee. Allison Toedebusch. Lisa Waller. Melissa Butler. Patricia Caskey. 76 %Oil4' Swinging For The Stars A season is not always based upon winning a state championship. A team strives to improve each year and improvement is what the girls' golf team does best. The 1987 girls’ golf team consisted of three seniors, three juniors and six sophomores; almost doubling last year’s participants. The team was lead by senior MVP Tessa Cole, who placed at sectionals and qualified for regionals. Also leading the team and bettering their personal best scores were seniors Erren Kovaleski and Nancy Graf. With a 5-7 record and most of the team returning next year, the Lady Devils look to more experience to lead the way. At the fall awards banquet, coach Carl Harris commented Girls' golf is showing promise.” Girl Golf — Front: Stacy Robinson. Erin Tudor. Dianne Suveges. Erren Kovaleski. Jennifer Newton. Back: Sherry Hardwick. Ann Cottingim. Nancy Graf. Kathryn Zore. coach Carl Harris. (Photo B.W.) Year of Paybacks The Year of Paybacks,” as said by junior Jennifer Ruble, was the motto of the 1987 volleyball team. Two of the biggest accomplishments of the year were winning the sectional tournament for the tenth year in a row and placing third in the N.C.C. The season for the 1987 volleyball team was exciting and captivating. The Red Devils felt that they conquered the vast array of challenges. The lady spikers were led by senior cocaptains Denise Kaler and Lisa Pierson. Coming on strong to help through the season were freshman Donique Walls, and juniors Cheray Kern and Deedee Wright. With the loss of only three seniors, the 1988 lady spikers will be loaded with experience and great dedication. The 1988 volleyball team is sure of continuing the winning tradition of excellence. Junior Cheray Kern goes for the bump with the aid of senior Lisa Pierson. (Photo N.V.) Varsity Volleyball — Front: Jennifer Ruble. Deedee Wright. Lisa Pierson. Donique Walls. Diana Andreoli. Denise Kaler. Nikki Tunney. Back: Stephanie Sawyer. Kathy Kern. Kim Clark. Sarah Hargrave. Nicole Eagles. Coach Mel Young. (Photo N.V.) T fU4t 0K fci For me, volleyball has been a way to become involved in school activities. Denise Kaler has participated in volleyball for six years-. for her. it has been a way to become involved in school. In her six years of volleyball, she played in the summer optimist leagues, junior high volleyball at Dennis, and freshman. JV and varsity at RHS. During her senior year she was cocaptain and earned her team's MVP award. During her season, like many athletes, she sets goals for herself and her team. With such goals came achievements and disappointments. For her she achieved a little of both by receiving the MVP award, but she failed to make the all NCC volleyball team. She said that from failures and successes she has learned to cope with problems and difficult obstacles. Denise not only participates in volleyball but also plays varsity tennis as well. She stated, Volleyball and tennis have taught me how to work to achieve goals. She also said that sports have helped her make many new and lasting friendships. Denise certainly has achieved many goals and should be able to continue to learn through her volleyball and tennis experience at Richmond High School. Varsity Volleyball (Ml Central W Northeastern w Union County w CentervlBe w New Castle w Munoe Burn L Perry Mer Tourney 2 1 Munoe Central W Wapaham I Connertvile w Eaton L Lincoln W Marion W Anderson W Richmond Tourney •2 Rush vile L Hagerstown W Conference on Centerville w Sectional Game 1 HO Sectional Game 3 I Diana Andreoli sets for the killer spike. (Photo N.V.) JV Volleyball — Front: Jennifer Barnes. Adrienne Carpenter. Sarah Skinner. Amy Gianfagna. Middle: Angie Clark. Kristy Crisman. Lori Weddle. Ami Miller. Angela Long. Back: Coach McDermott. Latoya Spicer. Monique Walls. Kathy Kern. Jodi Eagles. (Photo B.W.) n aic«� om -i- K yCMMr.ND Freshmen Volleyball — Front: Angela Hendrix. Amy Nolte. Stacy Webb. Sandy Webb. Jennifer Moore. Back: Mary Peques. Kathleen Clark. Simone Kirtz. Ann Fish. Michelle Wessel. Coach Elaine Hilterman. (Photo B.W.) Touchdown Ups and downs was the best phrase to describe the Red Devils football season. With a record of 6-4. the team had its’ shares of thrills of victory” and agonies of defeat.’ The highlights of the 87 season would have to be the September 25th game against conference rival and fourth ranked. Marion. The game was one that the Red Devils showed their true potential by crushing the Giants. 28-12. The season ending loss to Lawrence Central was a low period for the 87 devils. In this game, the devils played well but could never throw the knock out punch.” The Devils lost the ball three times inside the ten yard line and made many crucial errors toward the end. Playing well an entire game seemed to plague the senior based team. Numerous times they would simply let the game slip away through turnovers, penalties, and just simple mistakes. However, the team had a respectable year despite so many home losses. The 88 team will have a hard time filling the spaces left by the 24 seniors, ten of which started on defense. The team does have many promising underclassmen to watch in the upcoming years. Quarterback Randy Hecklinski signals the touchdown by running back Archie Phillips. (Photo A.J.) Varsity Football Front: Kevin Taylor, Sean Hogg. Duane Deloney. Lonnie Felix. Tyler Puterbaugh. Scott Schultz. Paul Brewer. Doug Holok. Marc Klein. 2nd row: Archie Phillips. Scott Matthews. Brent Moorehead. Jeff Frady. Dan Cummins. Greg Goss. Craig Lower. Jerry Haden. Eric Duning. Grey Lyons. Tony Crumpton. Kevin Fager. Billy Goebel. 3rd row: Bruce Noelker. Bill Kinsey. Matt Link. Scott Shurte. Sean Bach. John Tabeling. Tony Taylor. David Routson. Randy Gianfagna. Gerald Miracle. Randy Hecklinski. Troy Reasoner. Larry Lahman. Phil Fauster. Back: Joe Rice. John Christian. Randy Bronston. Brant Denning. Mark Nigh. Jesse Griffin. Jeremy Vincent. A.J. Hendrix. Corey Walls. Larry Saine. Danny Wissel. (Photo B.W.) go 't cvuity 'P u%t i££ Trent Thompson I felt left out and really disappointed as continual Friday night games came and went.” Athletes always fear the possibility of injury. Especially when the injury is severe enough to put an end to their season. When asking a baseball player what their biggest fear is. most would answer getting hit by a pitch.” Some how it is just a natural fear and for Trent Thompson his fear became a reality on August 2nd. last game and last up for the season. The result from one pitch was 14 stitches above his eye, two swollen shut eyes, headaches, partial loss of sight in his left eye. and the pain of realizing that he would be unable to compete in football this year after an unbelievable amount of hours of work to prepare for the season, his senior season. A season where he would have seen plenty of playing time. Trent had great feelings of disappointment as continual Friday night games came and went. With each one he had taken off of the field and had become the team's statistician. He was still part of the team but still he wished he could do more, especially in those desperation situations. His fellow team members missed him on the field, for any team misses someone who has always been there before. Team members said it was good to see Trent there in spirit even if he wasn’t playing. Trent plans to continue playing baseball again this year and attending either Miami. I.U.. or Depauw next fall and possible continue with his plans for a baseball future. Football RMS OPT Si. Northrop 13 JO Nra Ctilh X� 14 Andfrton IS 0 Manor Crntrjl 4J 0 Marioa J IJ Ijljyrtir 21 Jf login port J 14 hofcomo 12 J7 SrctkMMl Connrr � illr 45 J6 Srctionil liwrrncr Crni 1 IJ 7 Senior Kevin Taylor is sent mid air by a closely following opponent. (Photo N.V.) Senior Mark Nigh fights off a blocker to make the tackle in RHS's win over Marion. (Photo N.V.) Number 85 Doug Holok and Senior AJ. Hendrix express their disappointment over the season ending loss to Lawrence Central. (Photo S.F.) 'l a.’uU.Uf Senior Kevin Taylor looks to turn the corner against jamboree opponent. Rushville. (Photo N.V.) AJ. Hendrix demonstrates complete concentration in a pre-game reception. (Photo AJ.) 22V'peet Ui Junior Lonnie Felix uses a straight arm to break away from a Marion tackier. (Photo N.V.) JV and Frosh JV football again posted another undefeated season since the take over of JV football by Coach Jim Hardman and Coach Sherwood Haydock. The team consisted of a few juniors, suppressed by a heavily senior varsity squad, and many fine sophomores that were dressing varsity as well. Outstanding sophomores were John Christian. Marty Noufer. and Doug Holok playing both offense and defense as well as seeing a limited time playing varsity. This team should provide a good feeder for the '88 varsity team. It will also be interesting to see if the two coaches can keep the undefeated stretch going. JV Football Station RHS 40 OPP IS Munoe Centra! 30 0 Northmen! 3S 6 Connersvile 43 33 New Cattle IS 6 Jay County 43 31 laiayette 13 13 JV Football — Front: Zach Bennett. Kenneth Tevis. Denis Ramsey. Shannon Boyd. Johnson. Bryan Craig. Phil Fauster. Back: Bruce Noelker. Joe Rice. John Christian. Jeff Johnson. Billy Tracy. Trae VI a u Her. Eric Burkhart. Jason Castle. Andre Kirtz. John labeling. Dion Kirtz. Scott Wessel. Doug Holok. Marty Noufer. Joel Beavins. Middle: Matt Link. Terrence Owens. Gerald Miracle. Jason Brooks. Bobby Ben- Chris Coyle. Mike Morguson. Bill Brown. Marc Klein. (Photo B.W.) ton. Jan Lloyd. Paul Brewer. Sean Bach. Troy Reasoner. Darrin Lewis. Mark Freshman Football — Front: Jim Halcomb. Tim Dishman. Pat Clark. Mike Pamplin. Damon Wilson. Ron Shaffer. Billy Webster. Mike Cook. Chris Sullivan. 2nd row: Billy Daniels. Clint Wolfe. William Hurst. Joe DeFederico. Matt Andecover. Stone McAdams. Charles Arnold. Jeff Mallet. Mike Hines. Vince Parshall. 3rd row: Ross Mabry. Chris Gray. Justin Red. Sean Shelton. Shantell Wright. David Holt. Dox Gurder. Trael Kelly. Gary Stapleton. Brian Pennington. Mgr. Chad Crawford. Back: Dea Hogg. Tony Johnson. Tyson VanMeter. Theron Bowen. Tim Burden. Kevin Whitson. Donnie Rader. Joe Falcone. Jerry Claypole. Fred Duncil. (Photo B.W.) Every Breath You Take The girls’ swimming season was summed up by junior swimmer Lisa Dahl. ’’Practice was a large portion of the season. We practiced every day after school and three times a week in the morning.” This hard work provided the team with many individual accomplishments. The Lady Devils swam to a 90 season and finished sixth at the NCC meet. Beating South Dearborn in a duel meet was one of the many highlights of the season. Cocaptains Cindy Paladino and Lisa Dahl encouraged the team through many difficult spots. Kristi Collier and Missy Bender provided leadership for the diving crew. Liz Thompson swam a successful season, placing first in all of her 500 yard freestyle races with the exception of sectionals where she placed second. Emily Culbertson had another fine year placing 13th at state in the 100 yard backstroke. The team placed third at sectionals with a relatively young squad. With the graduation of only four seniors. the Lady Devils look to be stronger in '88 and plan to accomplish even more. One last breath until I'm done! Jennifer Pettyi reaches the finish line. (Photo S.F.) Girls Swimming — Front: Ann Tunney. Missy Bender. Coach Rae Ferriell — Woolpy. Kristi Collier. Cheryl Wentz. 2nd row: Kim Moore. Carla Keckler. Liz Thompson. Stephanie Glass. Cindy Paladino. Joy Jones. Lora Rodandello. Lisa Dahl. Natalie Desmone. Michael Kitchel (Coaches' son). Emily Culbertson. 3rd row: Jennifer Reddy. Linda Rankin. Beth Richards. Ali Carter. Kristi Black. Angi Leach. Ann Mat thews. Cari Benner. Back: Kim Alexander. Marci Westler. Jennifer Ward. Jessica Warfel. Amy Conn. Carrie Docherty. Kristi McCord. (Photo B.W.) Emily Culbertson Having only one season left may be the last bit of motivation I’ll need.” Emily Culbertson’s dedication and intense training are the secret to her success, said coach Rae Ferriell-Woolpy. The hard work Emily puts into swimming also carries over into her school studies, and her determination in both areas have brought her success. Emily has broken the long time standing record for the 100 yard backstroke, previously held by Molly Siebert. with her time of 1:03.00. This season, as in her sophomore and freshman year. Emily qualified for state finals and finished 13th out of 32 swimmers in the 100 yard backstroke. Emily was awarded the MVP swimmer of the year. As a senior, she hopes to win an NCC title and return to state for the fourth year in a row. Emily attributes much of success to her dad. who told her as a youngster to always do the best she could. In addition to her tremendous swimming ability. Emily has also proven herself as an academic student. She maintains an above average GPA and is a member of the National Honor Society. Girls’ Swimming RWS OFF Higmiown ©3 02 7 York town 79-93 South Adam U-M Marion Hi 3S New Cattle 0-71 Jay County ■3-45 CentervAe ■7-51 Muncie North M-S4 Conference 6th Conner vile Greenfield 0669 Sectional 3rd How's this one judges? Missy Bender strives for a perfect six. (Photo S.F.) I think I can. I think I can! Amy Conn only has 19 more laps to go in the 500 yd. freestyle. (Photo S.F.) Tankers Toughen Up The 87-88 season for the Red Devil swimmers was one of great achievements. finishing with a 9-1 record. The season was full of accomplishments through hard work,” said senior team member Jon Alter. A few of the tankers accomplishments were a ninth place finish at state, with junior John Klinge finishing second in the 100 yard backstroke, the relay team of Klinge. Hinshaw. Kennedy, and Dils finished fourth, and diver Kyle Miller finished seventh. Another highlight to the year was a third place finish in the NCC meet behind Anderson and Kokomo who finished first and second in the state respectively. The Swimmers look to a very prosperous year again in the 88-89 season as they graduated only five seniors this year and have junior standout John Klinge coming back with the hopes of a state championship. Raise your hand if you're sure! But still Matt Russel questions teammate John Bonney. (Photo S.F.) Gaar Nolte comes up for one last breath before reaching the finish line. (Photo S.F.) John Bonney sports his new haircut for sectionals in his freestyle event. (Photo S.F.) %6S Eric Russel ’’Accomplishments achieved through hard work gives you a great feeling.” Participation in a high school sport for Eric Russel met the combining of hard work toward his sport as well as his studies. It is this hard work that has caused him to excel in both areas. Academically. Eric has been inducted to the National Honor Society and was awarded a scholar athlete for the swim team. Athletically, he was sixth in the NCC in the 100 yard butterfly, seventh in the sectional in the 100 yard butterfly and the 200 yard frees- tyle. He swam on the relay team in the state finals and he has the second best time ever in the history of RHS for the 100 yard butterfly. Next year Eric plans to attend I.U. majoring in business. He is still unsure if he will participate in an intramural water polo club. For Eric, he has found achievement easiest through complete dedication, but for him, dedication had to be made academically as well a athletically. Boys Swimming RHS OPP North Central U2 60 Anderton Highland 114 St ConnertviBe 132 36 Coiumbut Relay 6th Princeton tit 60 Bedford relay hi Ne Cattle ■5 57 Ander on IN 120 Marion IN S3 NCC 3rd Belmont NS 54 Muncie Central 131 414 Warren Central 119 5252 Sectional 2nd State 9th Boy Swimming — Front: John Dils. Chris Maines. Joe Miller. Brian Kennedy. Andy Fish. Eric Russel. Jon Alter. Darren Roberts. Middle. Coach Phil Harp. Brett Lafuze. Matt Russel. Corey Jordan. Kyle Miller. John Klinge. Bobby Hmshaw. Mike Stevens. John Bonney. Jason Maines. Brett Casky. Asst. Coach Kim Holmes. Back: Mgr. John Jones. Robert Wiesehuegal. Kurt Disney. Marty Hancock. Brett Fisher. Derek Harp. Daryl Atkins. Brett Moore. Erick Anderson. John Oester. Aoyagi Funetoshi. David Herufey. Toby Puterbaugh. Mark Micheal. (Photo B.W.) $7 Wrestlers Take Hold The Red Devil Grapplers enjoyed a very prosperous 87-88 season as they finished 6-3 in dual meets. Coach Kaler said that he was really pleased all year and that the season was more productive than he had originally thought possible. Highlights to the season were the first place finish in the NCC and sectional, second in the Brookville Invitational and regional. and the qualifying of two wrestlers. Larry Twine. Preston Lee and Eli Kirtz to the state finals. 'The 88-89 season looks good as well because Coach Kaler has really got a good system going now that has a definite future. said graduating senior Craig Lower. Freshmen Wrestlers — Front: Mgr. Jodi Eagles. Clint Gard. Chris Gray. John Duke. Joe Sowers. Mike Carpenter. Back: Coach Doug Kaler. Coach David Lower. Barry Thomas. Jeff Mallett. Matt Harrison. Donny Rader. Asst. Coach Bob Stoner. (Photo B.W.) JV Wrestlers — Front: Mgr. Rebecca Issen. Brad Wheeler. Charlie North. Shane Wright. Andre Shearer. Tony Sterling. Mgr. Christ Glosson. Back: Coach Doug Kaler. Sean Rader. Asst. Coach David Lower. Mike Rose. Joe Rice. Ty Vanderpool. Kenny Charles. Mark Syler. Mike Shank. Dennis Ramsey. Asst. Coach Bob Stoner. (Photo B.W.) I pity the fool that has to wrestle with me! Senior Larry Owens goes for the pin. (Photo A.J.) Craig Lower Wrestling has given me the true definition of discipline.” Craig Lower has been participating in wrestling since the summer of his eighth grade year. Craig said. I was attracted to wrestling through my father (a coach for Northeastern and now an assistant for Richmond) and the intricate parts to the sport.” Since that time. Craig has learned those in-tricaties of the sport and it has caused him to excel. In his senior year alone, he was 1st in the Brookville Invitational. 1st in sectionals, the 189 pounder for the NCC championship team, and he broke the record for the most wins in his weight class, 21. However, a low point to the season was a knee injury that caused him many problems through each match. After the season Craig had surgery on his knee and doubts that he will continue participating at Depauw next year due to the injury. Craig said that the program is coming on strong and they should really become a wrestling power behind the leadership of Coach Kaler. Wrestling RHS OPP Grecntidd 4J 21 Conner vi e 1st Mono South 24 44 Anderson 68 0 Jay County 37 36 New Castle 1st Connersvii 51 13 Connersvtl 6th North Central 31 33 Muncie Central 41 37 Marion 63 13 Muncie North 54 16 BrooAviSe 2nd NCC Lafayette 1st Sectional 1st Regional 2nd Varsity Wrestlers — Front: Amy Whisenhunt. Mgr.. Jimmy Senters. Brad Bales. Anthony Morris. Rick Jones. Todd Mullins. Teri Nicholson. Mgr. Middle: Jennifer Ruble. Mgr.. Steve Maurer. Eli Kirtz. Larry Owens. Larry Twine. Chris Williams. Preston Lee. Jimmy Basler. Rae Bucholz. Mgr. Back: Coach Doug Kaler. Asst. Coach David Lower. Darren Lewis. Kevin Eager. Craig Lower. Gary Matthews. Asst. Coach Bob Stoner. (Photo B.W.) Words of encouragement or words of profanity? That is the question to Coach Kaler and Coach Stoner. (Photo A.J.) An Unhappy Ending to A Storybook Season Once upon a time, in the royal village of Richmond, there lived a merry group of young warriors known as Red Devils. Feared across the land, these warriors of the basketball court displayed their magical talents before capacity crowds of peasants from all over the kingdom. On their quest to scale the mountain to MSA. the warriors were led by the notorious strategist George Griffith. George had a mighty fine group to work with, including the I9S8 Mr. Basketball. Sir Charles Woody” Austin. The quest began with easy victories. The first big battle came with the mighty Bearcats of Muncie Central. Back and forth the score went with bumping and banging beneath the basket. The Devils finally prevailed in overtime. The next stop of the quest for our warriors was the Indiana Hall of Fame Classic held in the huge arena known as the Tier-nan Center. The Devils battled Conners-ville and Jay County to become the champions of the tournament. Many a day and night passed with many a battle fought across the kingdom. The Devils trudged through steel forest and swampy roads as the quest continued. Finally came the war the Devils had been waiting for. Dominating Indiana basketball for years, the Giants of Marion had trounced past the Devils in their last seven encounters. However, the Devils slayed the Giants who had plagued them by 19 points. The Devils jaunted on, traveling to and trampling on Logansport and Ft. Wayne Northrup. What a time they had with Northrup. The going was tough, but being down Q points with two minutes to play only spurred the Devils to fight on. forcing a win in overtime. On and on the Devils continued their quest against teams such as 3 ranked Kokomo. Then an evil came over the kingdom like the deadly spell of a sorcerer. Thunder roared and lightening cracked as the Devils went down in defeat to the last second 3-point shot of a Jay County Patriot. even as Sir Woody scored a school record of 47 points. But. as sure as the sun rises, the Devils jumped back with wins against Lafayette Jeff, and Anderson, and Richmond be came the undisputed champs of the North Central Conference for the first time since MCMXLIII. Sadly, the Devils ended their regular season on a startling note as the Devils were practically jounced off the court by A. Madison Heights. Nevertheless, things started stirring up in the kingdom as the peasants became festive. For now was the time when all those hard practices were put to the test. This was tourney time. Our gallant band of warriors trounced through the Sectionals with not a tarnish on their red and white armor. The quest then ventured into the Regional where Richmond took two commanding victories. Sir Woody scored 38 points setting a new regional single game scoring record. On to Hinkle Field House.” said the peasants, to face the mighty Bearcats once more. But this was not to be. for the Devils were defeated in the first game at Semi-State. It was an abrupt and disheartening ending to a storybook year. But the accomplishments of our 1988 basketball team cannot be shadowed by the loss. Along with taking the sectional and regional. and breaking all sorts of records, the 1 ranked Devils won the Hall of Fame Classic and were the uncontested NCC champs. And Sir Woody was named Indiana’s 1988 Mr. Basketball. As Coach George Griffith said. We had a great year and we really thought we were going to Market Square. But everyone else thinks they’re part of a storybook, too.” All the way to MSA! A.J. Hendrix and Sean Bledsoe enjoy post game celebration. (Photo A.J.) Varsity Basketball — Front: Coach George Griffith. Woody Austin. Chuckie Smith. AJ. Hendrix. David Cruse. Troy Christopher. Terrence Owens. Sean Bledsoe. Back: Senior Mgr. Ken Goebel. Coach John Cate. Brent Moorehead. Troy Reasner. Coach Jim Hardman. Senior Mgr. Scott Schulz. (Photo B.W.) Swoosh! Troy Christopher sinks one of his notorious” three pointers. (Photo AJ.) Woody Austin leads fast-break action against Ben Davis in Indy Semi-State. (Photo AJ.) Ferocious Devils break out of time-out huddle. (Photo A.J.) 9 2VS Look out Kareem' Andy Gaydosh perfects his skyhook. (Photo AJ.) AJ. Hendrix follows through for two points. (Photo A.J.) Slam Dunk! David Cruse throws down another tenacious dunk. (Photo AJ.) David Cruse Coach Cate was like a dad. When a person attended a basketball game during the 1987-1988 season, it was hard to miss David Cruse. With his tall, slender frame and leadership on the court, David was a vital contributor for the successful season of the team. Lettering in basketball twice. David has been named to the AII-NCC team the last two years, and was named an Honorable Mention on the 1988 All-Star team. He has also been named to the All-Sectional team once, the All-Regional team twice, and the All-Semi-State team twice. David can attribute his success and hard work to Coach John Cate. Coach Cate was like a dad. said Cruse. Helping him with his shooting, or just being someone to talk to. Coach Cate was nearby. And when the going got rough. David could always count on his mom to lift his spirits and prepare him for another day. Like any other teenager. David enjoyed relaxing at home, but he especially enjoyed shooting baskets with his Nerf-Hoop. He would like to attend a junior college this fall to pursue a further education. Asked about his best memories at RHS. David said. Playing the 1987 basketball finals and Woody Austin winning Mr. Basketball.” Varsity Basketball RHS opp Pl. Wayne North 1 56 Lincoln 66 17 New Cattle 71 63 Muncie Central 67 61 Ha of Fame Clatfic CHAMPIONS Muncie South 56 50 Shenandoah •0 77 CenterviMe 96 59 Marion 96 77 Logantport 5� 55 Ft Wayne Nor t hr up 6 64 Kokomo 74 69 South Dearborn 91 52 Muncie North 9J 63 Connertvile � 71 Jay County 72 71 Middktown. Ohio 103 69 Lafayette 65 74 A ruler ton 77 TO Warren Central 66 66 Maditon Height 64 103 J.V. Basketball - Front: Anthony Burks. Mark Goins. Mark Klein. Bill Stolle. Bill Brown. Doug Holok. Marty Noufer. Mgr. Bill Mullins. Back Coach Jim Hardman. Nick Graf. Ronnie Dean. Phil Williams. Cory Laughlin. Mark Fox. Marty Noufer, Mgr. Bill Mullins. (Photo B.W.) J.V. Basketball RHS OPT ft. Wayne North 45 36 Lincoln 48 40 Now Cattle 53 62 Muncie Central 51 43 Muncie South 38 32 Shenandoah 49 37 Centerville 56 45 Marion 51 58 logantport 30 42 Ft. Wayne Nor t hr up 52 42 Kokomo 39 40 South Dearborn 33 35 Muncie North 61 36 ConnersvMe 45 59 Jay County 35 44 Middhrtown 47 46 Lafayette Jeff. 44 51 Anderson 59 66 Warren Central 67 49 Madison Heights 54 74 Freshman Basketball — Front: Phillip Tyler. Shawn Henderson. Phillip Taylor. Sean Shelton. Matt Stolle. Tony Johnson. Russty Mayberry. Second: Kevin Whitson. Mike Bailey. Mike Pamplin. Brad Wright. David Manlove. Joe Defederico. Kelly Bublitz. Coach Carl Harris. Back Coach Sherwood Haydock. Ryan Nickoli. Ryan Christopher. Eric Wilson. Trail Kelly. Ty Stinson. John Cassel. (Photo B.W.) Through the Hoop The 1987-88 Girls' Basketball team had their share of thrills and spills as they finished the season with a 13-9 record. With Coach Mel Young at the helm, the RHS Girls' Basketball team continued to be strong. Their relatively young team had a big season win against a strong Anderson team. Stacie Shepherd and Monique Walls scored 11 and 13 points respectively. RHS then played Centerville, outscoring them by 51 points. Led by Stacie Shepherd s 47 points to tie a school record, the Girls team won the first game of the sectional against Union County. The girls then faced Connersville, who stopped Richmond’s seven in a row sectional record. Contributions were made all year all by ALL-NCC team members, senior Tonita Mayberry and sophomore Stacie Shepherd. And with the return of many talented underclassmen, the girls basketball program shall continue to prosper. Stacey Shepherd strikes fear into opponents hearts as she does her impression of Air Jordan. (Photo S.F.) High in the sky! Cheray Kern takes another long shot. (Photo S.F.) J.V. Basketball — Front Marci Wessler. Becky Nikki Davis. Angi Witte. Mgr. Amy Johnson. Marino. Cindy Jones. Melissa Butler. Tina Davis. Coach Mike Hartsough. (Photo by B.W.) Back: Missy Jones. Linda Rankin. Jessica Warfel. Cheray Kern I try not to let myself get worked up, I just do the best I can. For every successful team, a good person in the middle can always be seen. In this case, the person in the middle happens to be Cheray Kern. Many people look up to Cheray. not just because of her heights, but also for her leadership. Cheray has competed in varsity sports for the last three years. She lettered twice in volleyball. and in basketball for the past three years. A good home is one reason Cheray has had a successful sports career. Her mom and dad have always encouraged Cheray to do well in sports. With an older brother. Scott, Cheray has had someone to look to for help and coaching. Cheray is happy to have her younger sister, Kathy, playing on the team with her. This gives Cheray an even greater incentive to try harder because the competition is greater. Cheray is a hard and determined worker. When the going gets tough she says, I try not to get myself worked up before a game, then I go out and do the best I can. Girls' Basketball Madison Heights RWS TO OPR 71 Jay County 56 57 New Castle 55 49 East Central 43 45 Kokomo 66 51 Muncie Central 43 49 Rush vile 64 61 Winchester 61 55 Brookv.Se 64 37 ConnersvMe 63 65 Lincoln 53 45 Northeastern 73 35 Centervile 64 33 Anderson 69 64 Muncie South 7 50 Randolph Southern 53 60 Marlon 51 53 Lafayette Jeff. 49 73 logansport 54 53 Mt Vernon 73 71 Union County 75 59 Connersvile 61 63 Monique Walls prepares for another two of her many points. (Photo S.F.) Varsity Basketball Front Kathy Kern. Tonita May berry. Cheray Kern. Traci Belcher. Middle: Terra Kennedy. Amy Miller. Monique Walls. Sean Webster. Jennifer Snodgress. Back: Coach Mel Young. Stacey Shepherd. Lori Weddle. Simon Kirti. Missy Jones. Coach Mike Hartsough. Young at Heart The 87-88 girls’ gymnastic team enjoyed a fine season ending with a record of 5-4. Throughout the season they faced many difficult opponents such as the state champions Connersville Spartans. A low point in the season was a last place finish in the NCC. However, the team came on strong towards the end of the season placing in sectionals and qualifying Angi Anderson in all-around and Lori Ro-dandello in vault for regionals. The lady devils look tough for the next three years with the returns of three outstanding freshman, Carrie Docherty, Lori Rodandello. and Angi Anderson. We deserve a break today! Junior Melissa Haisley and senior Missy Bender take a breather before competing. (Photo S.F.) Girls Gymnastics — Front: Carrie Docherty. Angi Anderson. Maria Pennington. Nicholson. Melissa Haisley. Laura Stone. Back: Asst. Coach. Kay Roger. Coach Lori Rodandello, Amy Gianfagna. Middle: Stacey Doyle. Missy Bender. Angel Diana Wellings. (Photo B.W.) Missy Bender Gymnastics has taught how to perform as an individual in a team situation.” Missy Bender has been participating in gymnastics off and on for seven years. Through those years, she has learned that gymnastics takes a strong performance individually as well as being a supportive team member. For Missy, sports in high school has been a way of life. She has lettered for four years in both diving and softball. She has earned two chevrons in gymnastics. Along with her participation in sports, she has worked hard in the classroom. She is ranked 12th in her senior class, been inducted into National Honor Society, and she is in Academic Excellence. Next year. Missy plans to attend Indiana University where she will major in business or elementary education. Gymnastics RHS OPT Warren Central 90.40 03.0 Hagerstown 93 75 74 35 Muncie South 97.40 77 XX) New Castle 9210 9400 Conner sviHe 94 50 04.3 Lincoln 95.00 90.40 Muncie North 96.00 93.00 Jay County 90.60 93.40 Conference 5th 96 7 RushviUe 9U5 ’6.0 IHSAA Sectional 2nd 979 Regional Qualifiers Angle Anderson lori Rodandeio Where she will slop nobody knows! Carrie Docherty performs her floor exercise routine. (Photo S.F.) Reaching for first place! Laura Stone takes it to the limit. (Photo S.F.) 99 Grand Slam! JV Baseball - Front: Ty Stinson. Mike Bailey. Sean Haydock. Scott Wessel. Ryan Christopher. Mike Kel Shelton. Brad Wright. Bobby Coons. Billy Abney. Ja- ler. Pete Chaney. Rod Frazier. Trael Kelley. Jeff Ro son Nicholson. Keith Mathina. 2nd: Coach Sherwood senberger. Asst. Coach Paul Crawford. (Photo B.W.) There was no doubt that RH$ baseball had the talent to go far. but they ran into New Castle in the morning game of the Regional. The loss to the Trojans (30) ended the Devils season with a record of 24-7. Despite the Regional loss, there were some bright spots during the year. They achieved a ranking of fourth in the state in the middle of the year, and held a spot in the top twenty for most of the year. The Devils also compiled a team batting average of .350. which was among the best in the state. Devils were led by their four seniors: A.J. Hendrix, Greg Lyons. DJ. Austin, and team M.V.P. Trent Thompson. These seniors were the core that led our team to success.” said Coach John Cate. Whoosh! Sean Bledsoe swings a little bit low for a high pitch. (Photo S.F.) Varsity Baseball — Front: Troy Christopher. Paul Witte. Greg Wissel. John Chris- Benji Butler. D.J. Austin. A.J. Hendrix. Greg Lyons. Trent Thompson. Mark Goins, tian. Sean Bledsoe. Mark Spurrier. Shane VanZant. Tim Knight. Todd Sharp. Mgr. Coach John Cate. (Photo B.W.) John Cate. Back: Asst. Coach Jim Hardman. Mike Keller. Scott Wessel. Rick Fallis. fOO ‘S t U£ A.J. Hendrix For me, sports have been a way of life. For an athlete to play a varsity sport in a school as large as RHS is an accomplishment in itself. For an athlete to play two varsity sports is uncommon, but not impossible. For an athlete to play three varsity sports is almost unrealistic. but A.J. Hendrix has made it a reality. In 1985. 86. 87, and 88, Hendrix did the impossible — he played varsity for the three most recognized sports in the same year. But the road to this senior s success was a rocky one. I worked summers preparing for another sport. Hendrix’s sports career has been one of mostly good points, with some let downs on occasion. But Hendrix says that his greatest moment in a RHS uniform had to have been his junior year (1985-86) and playing basketball in Market Square Arena. The future seems bright for Hendrix, college lies right around the corner with sports still a part of his life. Baseball RMS OPP Conner tv ilk t 5 RufhvUe 2 4 2nd game 5 3 Union County II 1 Anderton Highland 5 4 Knights town H 0 2nd game 19 2 Lincoln 6 3 Shefcyviie H 1 2nd game 13 f Centervrik II 4 Richmond Classic 5 3 Delta f 2 Muncie Central 13 II logantport 1 1 2nd game 0 6 Randolph Southern 10 0 Lafayette 0 1 2nd game 2 0 New Castk 10 5 Marlon 6 7 2nd game 1 2 Kokomo 4 1 Northeastern 6 5 Anderson 9 S Wapaham 1 0 Sectional 1st Regional 1st Now that a double-play! Bobby Coon turn two. (Photo S.F.) ‘8 4c U£ Ot Match Point Alternating back and forth between ten varsity players, the girls’ tennis team jumped off to as 5-1 start, their best since 1984. The Lady Netters were a young team with only two seniors. Jenni Long and Laura Powell, a number two doubles team. A high point in the season was when number two singles player. Jodi Eagles, came through on a badly hurt ankle and won her match allowing the team to place 2nd in the NCC. The girls had a rewarding season and coach Gary Eagles said, Our goal was to win the sectional and regional and I was very pleased that we accomplished that. The '89 team will be strong, as they will have eight returning lettermen. Check out this form, coach! Kathryn Zore blasts a forehand cross court. (Photo A.J.) Varsity Tennis — Front: Laura Powell. Nicole Eagles. Julie Fox. Back: Sarah Masters. Jodi Eagles. Tina Jennifer Long, Carolyn Buchheit. Heather Burkhart. Hornsby. Kathryn Zore. (Photo B.W.) f02 (£Oi£4, Heather Burkhart Being the only one on my side of the net makes me responsible for myself and my play. Junior Heather Burkhart has been participating in tennis for six years. She plans to continue playing tennis in her senior year, as well as playing at either Butler or Miami after her senior year. In the '88 season. Heather played number one singles and said she enjoyed the tough mental pressure of the top position. It is this tough mental pressure that has caused her to excel in the classroom as well as on the court. She is 19th in her class with a 3.55 grade point average and she has also been inducted into the National Honor Society. Heather says that the key to success in tennis is that you must be dedicated to what you need to do to improve, set your goals, and then play to the best of your ability. Girls’ Tennis New Ca tle Winch ict Baiovil ICA Lincoln I awrencetourg Crnimie Conner cviN Richmond Inv. Anderson Marion NCC Munce Central Jay County Union City Wine k North Sectional Regional RHS OPP 4 1 0 5 3 2 3 2 4 1 4 1 2 3 3 2 2nd 3 2 2 3 2nd 3 2 4 1 J 2 0 5 l t l t Junior Varsity Tennis — Front: Amy Morgason. Michelle Wessel. Priti Bhardwaj. Basak Oguz. Liz Ruby. Back: Nikki Davis. Angela Fox. Ann Fish. Jennie Veach. Christina Wright. (Photo B.W.) Step into it! — Heather Burkhart shows off that winning topspin. (Photo AJ.) tf-Ol6 7ch U4. f03 First Fire, Then Smoke The 1988 Boys’ Track Team stirred up many fires, while their opponents saw a lot of smoke. The team competed against many top state teams and were even rated as high as 19th in the state. The track team defended its title at the Columbus North Relays and had an excellent performance at the Muncie Relays. Through the year, the track team as a whole relied on great individual performances by Kevin Taylor, Corey Walls, the brother duo of Eli and Andre Kirtz. and the 400 and 1600 meter relay teams. The team wrapped up the season placing 4th at conference, and winning sectionals. Qualifying for state were pole vaulter Chris Williams, Andre Kirtz in the 200 meter dash, the 400 meter relay team of Kevin Taylor. Trent Clemens. Lonnie Felix, and A. Kirtz and the 1600 meter relay team consisting of Mike Red, Dennis Ball, Tommy Mays, and Andre Kirtz. Just a little higher Ronnie Deane thinks as he attempts the high jump. (Photo A.J.) Passing it on! The boys relay team of Tarri Wallace and Terrence Owens compete for first place. (Photo N.V.) ' 7 uic6 Chris Williams In competition, give 100% all the time.” Many athletes can do one sport well. Only a few athletes do two sports well. Chris Williams participates in wrestling and track, excelling in both. As a senior wrestler, Chris had an outstanding year. He was named Most valuable Wrestler at the New castle Invitational. Chris also won NCC, sectionals, the Brookville tourney, all of his duel meets, and placed second at regionals qualifying him for semi-state. In Track, Chris has pole vaulted to wins in all of his dual meets, except one. He placed second at the Muncie Relays and strived on to place second at state. Besides school athletics. Chris maintains his spot on the honor roll. He plans to attend Indiana State University where he will enter the ROTC. Chris enjoys shooting hoops, going hunting, and any outdoor sport in general. When asked about his best memories of RHS, Chris mentions the good relationship he had with wrestling coach. Bob Stoner and the leadership from his teachers. Boys’ Track RHS OP? formers vile Ft. W South 76 51 Middletown 75 43 35 Anderson 7f 49 Warren Central 64 63 Munor Relays 2nd Columbus Relays Marion 1st New Castle 71 65 33 Rushvtle 77 50 NCC 4th Sectional 1st Regional 6th Varsity Boy ' Track — Front: Jennifer Turner. Tony Rodriguez. George Sowers. Jeff Johnson. Tommy Mays. Paul Brewer. Joe Sowers. James Jordan. Terrence Owens. Middle: Trent Clemens. Eli Kirtz. Kevin Taylor. Lonnie Felix. Andre Kirtz. Jan Lloyd. David Routson. Chris Williams. John Dershem. Jason Craig. Joe Difederico. Manager Carl Hibbard. Back: Coach Roger Frazier. Coach Richard Bryant. Mike Red. Corey Walls. Dennis Ball. David Cruse. Troy Reasoned Ronnie Deane. Willie Wright. Tony Taylor. Coach John Kaluger. Coach Roger Smith. (Photo B.W.) Junior Varsity Track Front: Evan Dunmg. Brian Addleman. Doug Maurer. Tim Dishman. Luke Thomas. Thomas Johns. Randy Mauer. Eric Airgood. William Hurst. Brian Isom. Phillip Tyler. Coach Roger Smith. Back: Coach Roger Frazier. Coach Richard Bryant. Brian Hegg. Marc Johnson. Bobbie Benton. Dax Gunder. Coach John Kaluger. (Photo B.W.) Say 7i c ?0 5 Running in the Wind The I9S8 girls track team enjoyed a fun and rewarding season. With a combination of speed and strength, the girls highlighted the season with a sectional championship — a feat which has eluded the team since 1984. The 400 meter relay team of Lori Calhoun. Jaquie Boatwright. Cassandra Bennett and Monique Walls set a new school and sectional record with a time of 50.1 seconds. Shot putter and team MVP Skeater Lewis aided in the team effort by winning all but one meet when she placed second at conference. The 1600 meter relay team of Dana Spitz. Anita Jackson, Dimples Wright and Simone Kirtz had yet to lose a race until regionals. Freshman Cari Spitz broke numerous school records previously set by her sister. Dana. Coach Randy Brady can rest easy knowing that he will only lose four seniors for the 1989 team. Returning will be state qualifier Monique Walls. Also competing at state were the 400 and 1600 meter relay team and field specialist Skeater Lewis. Up. up and. away! High jumper Lori Calhoun clears the bar. Girls Track — Front: Glentoria Shearer. Leondra Thompson.Rhonda Webb. Tonika McAdoo. Monique Walls. Jennifer Grimes. Cari Spitz. TJ. Ward. Middle: Cindy Lewis. Teresa Yeagley. Donique Walls. Jaquelm Boatwright. Elsie Enis. Simone Kirtz. Skeater Lewis. Sarah Wilson. Michelle Conti. Back: Coach Randy Brady. Dimples Wright. J.J. Bentley. Micole Bennett. Casandra Bennett. Lori Calhoun. Anitra Jackson. Dana Spitz. Julie Cook. Coach Letita Morrison. ?06 $OiC ' Skeater Lewis Hard work and commitment is what keeps me going in life. The RHS girls’ track team is notorious for their great individual athletes. Skeater Lewis has proven her shot put ability and will be cast with former RHS greats. Skeater has won every duel meet she has participated in for the past two years. As a sophomore Skeater won NCC, sectionals, and placed second in regionals. This year she came in second at conference and defended her title as sectional champion in the shot put. Next year, her senior year. Skeater plans to break the school record and go to state. Skeater owes much of her success to former shot putter Tim Davis, who was a state qualifier in 1987. parents, coaches, and teammates also provided support to Skeater. Between, sports and work, she enjoyed softball, reading, concert choir, and working with people. One award Skeater especially enjoyed was winning MVP as a sophomore: one of many awards to come in her future. Girls' Track RHS Off Jay County 56 63 Hagerstown 67 51 Connersvile 57 a Kettering 70 47 Muncie South 96 32 New Cacti 64 34 Mono South Inv. 2nd Middletown Inv 2nd NCC 2nd Sectional 1 1 Regional 4th 07 Batter Up! The last four years have been challenging for the girls’ softball team. It was four years ago in 1985, that girls softball came to RHS. Little by little, game by game, the team gained experience and provided many exciting moments. This year’s team was no exception. The ’88 softball team was led by power hitter Faith Pennington and defensive stars Michelle Lane and Angi Helmsing. Team MVP, Diana Andreoli, provided great efforts behind the plate, as did Jennifer Snodgrass from the pitching mound. This all came together as the team won their first sectional game in RHS history. The 1989 team looks to be promising even after the graduation of four seniors. Coach George Eastman has plenty to look forward to as many experienced players will return. You're out! Catcher Diana Andreoli saves the day with a tag at home. (Photo N.V.) Girls' Softball — Front: Terri Humphries. Heather Elliot. Kim Dalby. Jennifer Eastman. Jennifer Snodgrass. Dawn Pierce. Missy Bender. 2nd: Mgr. Erren Bryant. Brenila Woodward. Angela Callis. Angie Witte. Marci Wesler. Katrice Aider-man. Tisa Burns. Mgr. Amy Johnson. Mgr. Julie White. Back: Coach George Eastman. Coach Mike Morgason. Julie Stanton. Diana Andreoli. Michelle Lane. Angi Helmsing. Faith Pennington. Rachel Wolf. Tina Davis. Coach Sergi Huffman. (Photo B.W.) ?08 Angi Helmsing I get out my lucky 50 cent piece and pray.” She sidestepped to her left as she stopped a fast-paced ground ball. She soared into the air while the tip of her glove snagged a rising line drive. Many people may not know the contributions that Angi Helmsing gave to her team, but her teammates and coaches sure do. Angi Helmsing provided strong leadership for the girls softball team. She stands tall at her shortstop position and could also pitch if called upon. Before each game, she reached down into her pocket and pulled out her lucky 50 cent piece. She then prayed. This helped her to get ready for each game. Angi's contributions carried over from playing many years in the East Side Optimist league, where she won numerous awards. Serving as the Hi-Y secretary. Angie maintained her grades in school and loved her art classes. She plans to attend ball State University where she will major in graphic applied art advertising. Angi says she’ll always remember the good friends and teachers at RHS, but gives credit for her success to her friend Opus, the penguin. Girls Softball tHS Off Trt Village 7 H Conner vl e 4 7 National Trad U 17 Muncie Central 7 S � 16 Eaton. Ohio 16 9 Logansport 0 13 3 9 K night st own 5 2 Shenandoah 5 15 New Castle Kofcomo i 15 0 M Marion 5 7 Muncie North 6 10 Lafayette 5 6 Anderson 7 9 Shelbv ville 2 II 10 7 Jennifer Snodgrass sets her sights towards first base. (Photo N.V.) Way to go! Angi Helmsing congratulates Faith Pennington for a job well done. (Photo N.V.) Fore! The ’88 golf season was one of success as the golfers were 80 in the season. The Devil putters were led by seniors Scott Schultz, posting a personal best at 76. and Jerry Rone who was top medalist many times during the season. The other top golfer was junior Adam Carney who was also often a top medalist. The future looks bright for the RHS putters as the number of participants are rising and there are many top golfers returning in ’89. Those darn varmints! Tom Lehman takes a swing at the gophers. (Photo A.J.) Quack quack quack! Is Scott Schultz hunting ducks or golfing? (Photo AJ.) Scott Schultz You can only depend on yourself because golf is an individual sport.” Scott Schultz has been playing golf for nine years and was a key player on the Richmond team. Not only was he involved with golf, but Scott played varsity football and was the manager of the basketball team. He was a place kicker on the football team his senior year. Scott enjoyed striving for his individual wins, although he also liked to win as a team also. Scott shot a 77 for 18 holes at sectionals. Scott’s goals were to place well in the NCC and to try as a team or individual to place at state. The team played 20th in '87 and hoped to do well in ’88. Scott plans to attend Purdue University, where he may try golf, and major in industrial design. Boys’ Golf RHS OPR SAarton Muncte South 2nd York town 160 167 Knight (town 155 176 Conner tv lie 331 343 Ruthvtle 172 IS4 New Cattle 2nd Muncie Central 154 159 Winc.'Centervilr Itl Conner, viKe 175 PS Unton County 156 159 Net Cattle 152 159 NCC 5th Sectional lit Regional 5th Boy ’ Golf — Front: Danny Bradley. Mike Haisley. Mike Hick . Mike Roan. Doug Ma son. Daryl Atkin . Joe Barker. 2nd: Scott Schultz. Jo h Carter. Ben Jones. Adam Carney. Mike May. Brian Jackson. Back: Coach Gil Turner. Bob Valentine. Jerry Rone. Tom Lehman. Cory Fry. (Photo B.W.) Where Pokey? Daryl Atkins does his Gumby impression on the golf course. (Photo A.J.) g’oya $ tty lit Rah-Rah’s As many cheerleaders hopefully wait to hear if they were chosen to cheer during the 87-88 season, many acquired sweaty palms and butterfly stomachs. However, the cheerleaders who were chosen were the best for the job. Out of 93 girls who tried out. eight made each squad. The three squads included freshmen, junior varsity and varsity. These three squads cheered through many cold fall nights during football season. The cheerleaders rooted the team to a 6-4 record. The squads also cheered for our 1 ranked basketball team and accompanied them all year through to Semi-State. They were very influnential to the teams and the fans. The enthusiasm of the parents and students this year was remarkable. Since the cheerleaders lead the fans in cheers, the energy stimulated was much do to the cheerleaders. But. just football and basketball were not the only sports attended by the cheerleaders. A couple of cheerleaders usually attended such sports as wrestling, girls' basketball, and baseball. All these sports benefit from the cheerleaders to root for Richmond High School. The cheering stops here for Amy Brant and Joyce Gray as the storybook basketball season comes to a sad ending. (Photo AJ.) The RHS sensation is after you! Jennifer Kendall and Debbie Puckett cheer from the sidelines. (Photo AJ.) Freshmen Cheerleader — Top: Stephanie Alexander. Middle: Lori Cramer. Jennifer Reeves. J.J. Bently. Sandi Webb. Bottom: Carrie Docherty. Michelle Rus sell. Angi Anderson. (Photo B.W.) ??2 (£ 6een£e4ul i4 Varsity Cheerleaders — Top: Jody Griffith. Melissa Haisley. Heather Nocton. Joyce Gray. Bottom. Lisa Rubush. Kelley VanPelt. Lari Wiggans. Amy Brant. (Photo A.J.) JV Cheerleaders Front: Angi Clark. Jennifer Kendall. Carrie Rosar. Laura Rahy. Back: Cari Pierce. Latoya Spicer. Kara Griffith. Debbie Puckett. (Photo B.W.) AND THE ROCKETS RED GLARE . Melissa Haisley leads the crowd at Hinkle in the Star Spangled Banner.” (Photo A.J.) An Hour in A quick look through the halls of Richmond High School gives a cross-section of a typical day of the variety of classes offered at RHS. K .37 Starting in the immense Tiernan Center one finds the diversity of athletics offered in the school. The gym classes are playing everything from pickle-ball to badminton and some are even swimming at Tiano pool or lifting in the weight room. Also found in this part of the building are the health classes which certify RHS students in the valuable skill of CPR. 10:41 On the other side of the school the award-winning band is practicing a new song for the Red Devils next game. The drama class is also rehearsing a play they are preparing to do on the high school’s televi- the Life of RHS Students sion station. 10:43 Moments later on the second floor, a history class listens to a lecture over the Civil War while the English classes down the hall discuss the literature of Shakespeare and Poe. 10:54 Meanwhile. Mr. Feller loses yet another calculus class while geometry students discover the Pythagorean Theorem is the most confusing thing they have ever learned. 11:08 While some of the school eats lunch, the small engines class tests an engine they have just repaired and a wood shop student proudly displays the furniture he has built in the hall show case. 11:23 A chemistry class conducts a science experiment to test the flame color of substances, and slowly fills the room up with smoke. 11:28 At the front of the school in the language department. Spanish students wearing sombreros and ponchos prepare to do a skit for their class. 11:33 Putting the baking sheet into the oven, a home economics student prepares a batch of chocolate chip cookies that will be sold to students for a profit. 11:34 Meanwhile downstairs in the basement, the Register staff works hard to finish their biweekly paper so it can be delivered on Friday. 11:37 In the Pierian room, we re writing this copy. Sure hope we can finish it before the bell ... English experience April II, 1988, it was a warm muggy Monday morning. Mrs. Hester’s English class was about to give their informative speeches. A petrified student was drafted into giving the first speech. He reluctantly made his way to the podium. The beginning of his speech on Jimi Hendrix was going fine, but before long his face turned a peaked color. As he began to sway back and forth, a fellow student in the front row caught him just as he fainted. Could this be another fine example of what English class has to offer? Now. this is how it's done! Mr. Wysong assists Craig Lower with his painting in Humanities. (Photo A.J.) Why do I have to do this? Tim Burden nervously gives his oral report. (Photo C.B.) ??6 £ $£146 Learning by doing If you tell me. I may listen. If you show me. I may understand. If you involve me. I will learn. This is exactly what RHS foreign language students did. They got involved. and they learned. Many students didn't take a foreign language. but had the opportunity to speak the language when they traveled abroad. By using their French, German, and Spanish in foreign countries, these students were educated beyond textbook learning and learned from experience. Can I please get up now? Lisa Reynolds finishes her Spanish skit just as the bell sounds. (Photo L.C.) Just one more hour. SO minutes. 3000 seconds until Latin is over, exaggerates Doug Breese. (Photo C.B.) 'pvieiy ?f7 THESES REGISTER Richmond High School’s newspaper since 1896 Adviser Ann Herrman. three returning editors, and a vastly inexperienced staff entered the 1987-88 school year with a goal for the publication: to simply improve every aspect of the newspaper possible. Leading The Register were three senior editors. Executive Editor Jay Judge. Editor Brad Freeman, and Photo Editor Al Joco provided the leadership and the experience to aim the staff towards their new goals. The year started quickly for The Register staff. Staffers got an early taste of high school journalism with the first day issue, a first for the paper. In October, seven Register staff members. Judge. Joco. Teri Nicholson. Kenny Follis. Emily Culbertson, and Steve Fas-nacht attended the Indiana High School Press Association (IHSPA) work shop at Franklin College. In addition to gaining knowledge about new trends in high school publications. Joco also took third place in the On Assignment photography contest. Later on in April, many Register staff members attended the Ball State Journalism Day. In all. the Register printed eighteen issues. This task was not an easy one. as it required many grueling hours of interviews. writing, typing, and making the layouts, but the work paid off. Do you kiss with your eyes open or closed? asks Register pollster. Rob Quigg. (Photo AJ.) Executive Editor Jay Judge wades through piles of unedited copy. Register Staff — Front: Brad Miller. Rae Buchholz. Kristi Collier. Teri Nicholson. Neal Villarin. Middle: Susan McDaniel. Jim Lewis. Brad Freeman. Al Joco. Rob Ouigg. Amy Spears. Jon Alter. Shaunn Grizzell. Back: Adviser Ann Flerrman. Matt Burton. Kenny Follis. Steve Fasnacht. John Sell. Jay Judge. Emily Culbertson. Mike Webb. (Photo L.P.) Register Staff The Register is bi-weekly newspaper published by journalism students at Richmond High School, 380 Whitewater Blvd., Richmond, Indiana 47374. The newspaper is printed at the Palladium-Item under the supervision of Bruce Harris, promotions manager. The Register is supported entirely by advertising revenues. Founded in 1896, The Register is member of the Indiana High School Press Association and Quill and Scroll. Executive Editor...................................Jay Judge Editor............................................Brad Freeman Photo Editor..................................Al Joco Associate Editor.....................Emily Culbertson News Editor..............................Peter Silver Sports Editor............................Matt Burton Assistant Sports Editor.................Kenny Follis Feature Editor..........................Kristi Collier Assistant Feature Editor.........................Susan McDaniel Cartoonist........................................Jim Lewis Advertising Manager.....................Brad Barcom Assistant Advertising Manager............Brad Miller Business Manager.................................Teri Nicholson First Semester Business Manager.........Rae Buchholz Distribution Manager.....................Amy Spears Computer Manager.............................Jon Alter Reporters.......:.......................Robert Quigg Mike Webb Shaunn Grizzell John Sell Photographers...........................Neal Villarin Stephen Fasnacht Adviser......................Mrs Ann Bowers-Herrman Editor Brad Freeman and creative mind” Jimmy Lewis discuss another movie review. If you're not careful you might just pass. Mr. Hardman figures up Mark Toschlog's semester grade. The Business of Business It is now 1992 and the '88 RHS seniors are just out of college and ready to take on the cold, cruel world. These entrepreneurs have several opportunities open to them: from opening a small business to working on Wall Street. They will feel confident because the education they had received at RHS dealing with accounting, word processing and typing prepared these entrepreneurs of the future” for their business careers. With the help of the career center. RHS’ business nucleus, students can learn all the skills necessary to begin a business career. I knew he was going to call on me! Michelle Lacy wishes she had done her homework at home. ?20 How Many? Math Will Tell Math is a necessity of everyday life, figuring out things like . . . How many pizzas will I get from Little Caesar’s if I pay for four? How many laps are left in the Indy 500 if 199 are complete?” If Woody scores 27, 39. 46. 32. 29. in five consecutive games, what is his average?” How many days of school are left?” How fast is the ball moving on a Cruse dunk?” How many lockers are between numbers 246 and 289?” How many eggs will I get if I buy three cartons?” How much shampoo is actually in a three ounce bottle?” How much time is left in the school day if the big hand is on the ten and the little hand is on the three? How many blind mice are left if one is cured? How much cat food would Morris eat if he was given as much food as he wanted until he died?” (A: Three tons, he died last year.) How many points did we lose by at Semi-State?” Look Mrs. Upchurch. I got the high score!” Debbie Puckett remains the Pac-Man champ. ‘Til write my program tomorrow. Brandon Holt finds his magazine more exciting than Pascal. f22 Science Peter Silver plots to blow up earth with his new concoction. (Photo 6.G.) Nevermore. Nevermore, replies the raven as Brian Drew asks, Will you please get off of my arm? (Photo S.F.) Partners in Science During the regular school year, the science department helped you meet new people, such as your lab partner. Usually, however, he or she was the most uncoordinated. incompetent person in the whole class. They were the kind of people who looked into the microscope and said Eeee! even before it was on. Your lab partner was also the one who dropped the microscope (by not using the two hand method, of course) and expected you to pay half of the replacement cost. It always seemed the person next to you had a better partner. I know. I know. Thou shalt not covet thy neighbor's partner , but you still wanted them anyway. As a new semester began, you looked forward to getting a new lab partner, when you went to pick up your new schedule, though, you couldn’t and received the following bill: I microscope-, 3 petri dishes-, 10 slides; 37 cover slips” You then found out the moron moved to Florida and left you to pick up the tab! On , two. three .... one more drop of acid and Katina Ward's experiment would come alive. (Photo G.G.) Through the Years It’s the middle of your senior year and you’re sitting in your government class busily taking notes. You soon get very bored of taking notes, now you're just sitting and watching the second hand of the clock go around. After a while, the teacher’s voice becomes one long, monotonous sentence, and you begin to daydream about the good ol’ days as a frosh. How nice it would seem to be taking freshman civics and having is so easy. As a sophomore, you took world history. Remember listening to Mr. Pendley talk about anything from Ancient Greece to World War II to the infamous ’’weaker sex.” Just as civics was required as a freshman. all juniors must take U.S. history. You may have been sick of hearing about cowboys and Indians, but could recite the Declaration of Independence forwards and backwards. Four score and seven years ago ... ,” well, maybe not. Unfortunately, your daydream ends abruptly when the teacher says. Continue taking notes, no sleeping PLEASE! If you don’t take notes, you will not pass this class-, therefore, you will not graduate with the rest of your class.” Do you like my new outfit? Rae Buchholz shows off her 1776 style before the Constitution play. (Photo N.V.) We the people . . . David Crumbaugh prepares to sign the Constitution. (Photo N.V.) During special Constitution celebrations, students participate in quiz bowls. (Photo N.V.) Sadat StutUe ?23 Take that you spectator! says John Violette. (Photo S.F.) Richard Simmons would be proud of Tiffany Cole and Tracy Allen as they do leg lifts in gym class. (Photo S.F.) Top ten fears of gym and health 10. Having to take a shower (in front of strangers!!!). 9. Watching drunk driving movies on Fridays. 8. Being in Woody’s class during the basketball unit. 7. Looking at deformed baby pictures and saying. Think if you had two heads, you could talk to yourself ’ 6. Getting caught in the tennis net while trying to jump over it after a win. 5. Being accused of stealing the sexuality book. 4. Losing your gum in the resuscitation dummy. 3. Using the work out machine while sitting in a pool of sweat. 2. Finding hair in your mouth after resuscitating the dummy. I. Forgetting your swim suit and having to wear a school one. Even though it may seem that P.E. and health students would dread these classes. P.E. and health are two of the favorite classes at RHS. Health students learn life saving skills such as CPR and first aid. Meanwhile. P.E. students get in shape by participating in a variety of activities such as basketball, volleyball, tennis, archery, and weightlifting. This is a volleyball. Don't shoot baskets with ill Mr. Wier tells Joan Oberle. (Photo A.J.) 24 p.g. Creative Hands Creativity lingers in the halls of RHS. Painting, sculpting and weaving aren’t as easy as they look. Not just anyone can draw a figure in lifelike detail. The art department has been growing little by little each year. A portfolio and basic art classes have been added to the art curriculum. Teaching one of these new classes is Mrs. Rogers, a new art teacher. The highlight of the year is the display of the students art in the McGuire art gallery. Due to the expansion of the art curriculum and the addition of the new teacher, the art display is growing larger. The addition of a third room is being taken into consideration for next year's dis-plays. The Scholastic award winners of 1988 were juniors, Ronnie Deane and Ken Case both outstanding artists. Future Picasso? James Sell sketches a self-portrait. (Photo AJ.) ?26 tit Learning a Craft Imagine constructing something using simply your own hands, a few materials provided, and the knowledge learned at school. It might be possible to either sell this creation, or maybe take it home and use it. If you're an especially skilled craftsman, you may have the opportunity to build a boat or some larger project. A student taking just academics courses at the high school can’t have these special opportunities. Yet a student taking vocational classes at RHS can learn to make finely crafted cabinets, chests, and bureaus in the woods class. Students of the material processing course helped make a boat that was floating by the end of the year. The classes offered in the vocational department can help a student begin a career in any field ranging from welding to electronics to auto mechanics. Mike Siam makes a cut into heavy metal. (Photo AJ.) Dion Ferris makes tiny adjustments ever so carefully while working on his project. (Photo AJ.) Let there be light, says Brian Hegg as he welds heavy metal. (Photo AJ.) 7727 What’s Cookin’ Home Economics is a lot more than just your basic sewing and cooking, the classes teach advanced skills in family relations. child care, foods and sewing. Home Economics also offers vocational programs in which the student gets a chance to choose their occupation and set goals for their careers. One vocational program offered is Kiddie Kare. In Kiddie Kare, the students actually get to teach pre-school children in a day care center here at RHS. The class runs in a three hour block and the students get credits at I.U. East. Hey wail, the sink is over there. Lome Thacker tells Joannie Thompson. (Photo S.F.) Mix ingredients and stir until firm? asks Shelly She-perd. (Photo S.F.) Where's the Hamburger Helper when you really need it? asks Molly Patterson. (Photo S.F.) Sc Job Training The vocational programs offer a career based education in which the students learn hands-on training in the career of their choice. The different programs offered here at RHS are: Building trades, in which the students actually designed and built a building at the Richmond State Hospital. Auto technology, where the students go to Ivy Tech for class. Secretarial Lab. these students do work for an office. HERO, the students learn home economics related occupations. Health care, these students are nurses aides and work in a nursing home. Food service, the students learn how to run and manage a restaurant. Career based education, these students get a chance to explore different careers. Industrial Co-op. where the students learn how to operate machines. Vocational drafting students learn about building design and agriculture students learn about soil and crop production. Pick a vowel. Paulette Wright tells the young students in Kiddie Kare’s Wheel of Fortune. (Photo S.F.) The raccoon jumped over the fence, says Kiddie Kare teacher Leslie Abrams to future RHS students. (Photo S.F.) Specialized Education Specialized Education is a department in Richmond High School that most people know little about. This year there was a graduating group of twelve students, the largest ever, to graduate from Richmond. The students in special education must meet the same academic requirements as all other high school students. In addition, many work in the community for vocational classes. It truly is a small world after all discovers teacher Roger Schneidewmd and Kendall Carter. (Photo S.F.) Teresa Franklin and Scott Jinks work hard selling school supplies in the bookstore. (Photo AJ.) ?30 SfacclaCtjed £cCuc iti ni Top Students National Honor Society is a group of students with a 3.5 or better GPA. 1988 inductees were seniors Julia Cook, Teresa Nicholson, Laura Powell; juniors Derrick Anderson. Renee Backmeyer, Bryan Bailey. Heather Burkhart. Stephanie Castle. Randy Christopher, Katherine Jet-more. John Klinge. Douglass Masson, Tammy Spanko, Heather Vogelgesang. Kathryn Zore; sophomores Priti Bhardwaj. Katie Brumbaugh. Brent Caskey. Sarah Cooke. Andrew Deitsch, Gina Giannitelli. Nicholas Graf, Derek Harp. Kevin Harris. Andy MacDowell, Douglass Maurer, John Oester. Sharon Rosar. Sherene Singh. Prescott Sobol. Latoya Spicer. Jennifer Stevens. Elizabeth Thompson. Robert Valentine. Jennie Veach. Julie Buckland delivers a speech on the virtues of NHS members. (Photo AJ.) National Honor Society officers: Martin Ralston. Julie Buckland. John Ulmer. (Photo S.F.) Seniors Laura Powell. Teri Nicholson, and Julie Cook patiently wait to be inducted. (Photo A.J.) Society ?3f Academic Achievers Academic team competition continued at RHS for the second year. Twenty-six students were members of this year’s academic teams. The teams spent many hours studying Hoosier Heritage”, the theme for this year's competition. All of the teams performed well in the four meets leading up to the state competition. Three teams advanced to the state meet; the Fine Arts, English, and All-Around teams are featured in the mini mag on pages 28 and 29. STATE CHAMPS Sarah Hunt. Liz Ahaus. and Matt Vaughn compete in RHS invitational. (Photo A.J.) Circle the right answer! Tom Bailey instructs George Sowers during competition. (Photo A.J.) 132 4ctute tUc 7M t Brain Teasers During the academic competition each team answered a series of questions. For each correct answer the team received one point. The team with the most points at the end of the round won. A sample question for each team is below. Science Consider a sample of cesium that under appropriate conditions gives off the following three forms of electromagnetic radiation-light, x-rays, and gamma rays. List in order the source (origin) associated with each type of radiation with light first, x-rays second, and gamma rays third. Sources: I. inner electron; 2. outer electron transitions-, 3. neutron and or proton rearrangements. A) 1,2,3 B) 2,1,3 C) 2,3,1 D) 3,1,2 (B is the correct answer) Science team: Jeff Moore, Joe Clemente, John Ulmer. (Photo S.F.) Social Studies According to one old gazetteer of the world, the population of Illinois was then II, 113.976 located in 56,400 square miles. If Indiana's population density was similar and if Indiana's area is approximately 36,000 square miles, about how many people lived in Indiana at that time? A) 7 million B) 7.5 million C) 8 million D) more than 10 million (If you picked A, you're right.) Social Studies team — Back: Coach Ed Reece, Marty Ralston. George Sowers, Randy Christopher. Coach Ned Wysong. Front: Tom Bailey, Janis Pendley. (Photo A.J.) Math The base 2 numeral 1010100 is what base 8 numeral? A) 532 B) 84 C) 124 D) 25 (124 is the answer.) Math team: Nick Graf. Mike Vaughn. John Oester. Julie Buckland. Evan Tiffany. (Photo A.J.) Music Makers A world of musical expression can be yours at RHS. Through band, choirs, orchestra. and devilettes. each notorious department has something special to offer each member. During concert season the symphonic band competed and received a 1st in their organizational contest. The freshman band also competed and received a 1st. All together, the band had a great year. Over 300 students joined voices at RHS to form the Choiralaires, Mixed Choir, RHS Singers. Concert Choir, and Madrigals. The orchestra played with a total of 100 musicians. Members helped instruct fourth graders with their instruments along with preparing for public performances. Devilettes started their year with an outstanding showing at Drill Team Camp. Receiving a spirit stick, sweepstakes trophy. and a perfect score on their home evaluation. Fiddler on the Roof? No. just April Duffy playing during orchestra performance. (Photo S.F.) I know the notes. I just can't get them out! Craig Hillman reacts to music selection. (Photo A.J.) I’d like to teach the world to sing! Junior Kate Jet-more and Mr. Fisher, choir director, start in perfect harmony. (Photo A.J.) Huddled masses yearning Io breathe free? RHS band takes the field for pre-game performance. (Photo AJ.) Kori Clemens shows who's � l at basketball pep rally. (Photo S.F.) Filomena Marshall and Jay Judge |oke around before Madrigal performance. (Photo A.J.) 7H t4ic t35 Music on the March The RHS band, known for its large membership and precision shows, placed fourth in the Indiana State fair at the Band Day Competition. Their award winning performance included songs like Walk Like an Egyptian. Old Time Rock n' Roll. and Somewhere Out There. One band member said. We knocked out our competition from years before like Marion and Anderson. Some new bands got the top spots, but we were pleased with our efforts.” Going to organizational contests as well as having concerts kept the band quite busy. Symphonic Band competed in Mun-cie and placed 1st in their division, and Concert Band received a 2nd in their division. The freshmen band attended their contest at Kings Island and attended a Reds baseball game. The band as a whole ended with Our Year in Review. This is where the band and devilette recapped everything they had done the entire year. Band officers were Mark Miller — Band Captain. Craig Hillman — 1st Sergeant. Kim Murphy — Secretary. Krista Oakley — Treasurer, and Drum Majors — Debbie Bane. Larry Nicholson and Kyle Miller. RHS band members, come blow your horns! April Duffy and Andy Dudas lead the way to the finish line. (Photo AJ.) Symphonic Band — Front: Julie Buckland. Krista Oakley. Kara Wood. Angela Parks. Polly Redmyer. Beth Woodman. Julie Scot. Julie Luke. Martin Ralston. 2nd row: Katrin Elliott. Courtney Barancin. Wendy Klusman. Molly Waak. Annemarie Cramer. Kelli Smalley. Jennie Veach. Dianne Suveges. Debbie Lahmann. Jennifer Eastman. Diana Foltz. Dana Smith. Missy Bender. 3rd row: Jennifer Perkins. Tonya Wadsworth. Leslie Schriefer. Kassondra Wright. Matt Vaughn. Bill Gibson. Michael Ernst. Marcie Kalin. Adam Fahlsing. Shay Pennington. Shawn Adams. Melissa Haisley. Larry Twine. 4th row: Julia Cook. Julie White. Stacie Robinson. Mark Miller. Darren Roberts. Brent Caskey. Jason Baird. Amy Rigg. John Der shem. Kyle Miller. Todd Knight. Willow Bingham. Christy Clark. Larry Nicholson. Bryan Bailey. Mike Surber. April Duffey. John Violette. Jay Hmshaw. Craig Hillman. James Black. Stacy Frame. Jenny Barnes. Jane Taube. 5th row: Vicki Fas nacht. Chris Powell. Shawn McClain. Thomas Sawyer. Debbie Bane. Jackie Doyle. Dan Brouse. Ann Cottongim. Ross Holthouse. Steven Fehlinger. Jennifer Snod gress. Back: Carolyn Buchheit. Chris Smith. Mike Stevens. John Leith. Derek Lewis. Sean Morgan. Jennifer Violette. Darren Ross. (Photo P.P.) Concert Band — Front: Jody Griffith. Andrea Curnutt. Kim Murphy. Beth Peelle. Michele Gross. Kelinda Lancaster. Nicole Westfall. Julie Barnhizer. Joy Jones. Kara Griffith. Dawn Rtngley. 2nd row Marci Wiggans. Sharita Hines. Sarah Cooke. Kristy Glosson. Dawnette Sturgis. Tonya Herbst. Susan Stephens. Tammy Stewart. Tina Sollars. Lari Wiggans. Sharon Rose. 3rd row: Jennifer Newton. Julie Koger. Kim McGowen. Stephanie McAdoo. Stephanie Glass. Alisa Whitaker. Heather Lanman. Kelly Glosson. Lesa Wolfmbarger. 4th row: Ann Tunney. Kim Wise. Paul Humphries. Susan Hunteman. Filomena Marshall. Erin Gephart. Cindy Jo Durham. Mark Wilson. John Ryan. Brent Ray. Rocky Ammon. 5th row: Chris Hutchings. Bobby Bennett. Mike Rose. Rebecca Issen. Joe Brumley. Martiann Nobbe. Stacey Blunk. Mary Alice Purtee. Daryl Atkins. Brian Addleman. Dennis Smith. Vernon Chamberlain. Eric Brouse. Freddy Jack. Back: John Jones. Joe Edwards. Scott Holthouse. Andrea Augustin. Nick Graf. Dirk Barcom. Andrew Dudas. Sheri Hardwick. Laurel Johnson. James Puckett. Seth Hemmelgarn. Jeff Frady. Cindy Dickman. (Photo P.P.) Freshman Band — Front Beth Dillman. Jennifer Winget. Deanna Fleenor. Sonji Mays. Amy Bently. Darlene Walshleger. 2nd row: Chris Kalin. Amy Robbins. Allison Todebush. Kim McDaniel. Michele Kofski. Scott McDougall. Laura Mann. Angie Lewis. Cindy Haynes. Patricia Caskey. Lori Cramer. 3rd row: Amy Crowe. Corina Titus. Philly Inderstrot. Kerry Cottongim. Ryan Christopher. David Hern-ly. Robert Weishigle. Aaron Turner. John Duke. John Garnett. Sean Foreman. Sean Moorehead. Missy Jones. Angie Anderson. Laura Stone. Stacy Holmes. Cindy Straw. 4th row: Jim Peacock. Chad Bailey. David Sakamoto. Josh Gardner. Jeff Duke. Joe Defederico. Thomas Johns. Jenny Ward. Jennifer Moore. Katie Clark. Mindy Lewis. Cathy Czek. Amy Holthouse. Kristen Alter. 5th row: Mike Augustin. Cliff Hazlebaker. Tashaun Tyler. Pat Clark. Scott Fradenburg. Melinda Rankin. Brian Fisher. April Haselby. Amy Morgason. Jennifer Reeves. Chris Herbst. Tar-kus Katz. Matt Stolle. Shane Young. Eric Wilson. Brian Atkins. (Photo P.P.) uut f37 Devilettes — Front: Missy Hayes. Sharon Rosar. Roxanne Karch. Lori Calhoun. Priti Bhardwa|. Faith Frye. Shannon Crawford. 2nd row: Lt. Kim Docherty. Suzanne Sickmann. Kristine Hodgkin. Capt. Nancy Graf. Angel Nicholson. Jennifer Hubble. Lt. Stephanie Rohrdan Back: Jennifer Herron. Gina Giannatelli. Amy Mallett. Kori Clemens. Shelly Thomas. Karin Lee. Amy Renshaw. Michelle Grey. Absent from picture — Traci Sherrow. (Photo G.P.) May the force be with you! Junior Jennifer Hubble looks beyond crowd to another world during perfor mance. (Photo A.J.) Sophomore Traci Sherrow is light on her feet during a basketball pep rally. (Photo S.F.) ?38 he Devils Made Us Do It! Diary of a Devilette My year as a Devilette will be remember forever: My experience in Devilettes started with tryouts. Thinking about maybe becoming a Devilette was nerve-racking enough let alone the actual tryouts. Tryouts consisted of rigorous marching, pom pom work, and dancing. We shook poms for hours, danced for days, and marched for what seemed like months. Time stood still while I awaited the posting of the list. Finally, I had made the team! I knew then it was the start of some of the most exciting times of my life. Our first Devilette function of the year was our get acquainted party. This is where all the new Devilettes receive their first pair of pom-poms. I was so excited. I thought that it had to be the single most important day of my life. In getting to know all the Devilettes I would be working with that year I soon found that I would have a lot of single mosts important days. Football season started and we performed pregames and halftimes. One game in particular stands out in my mind the most. The night was sultry. The stars were out in the sky. but on the football field it was a different story. The song was When you wish upon a star” and we were all ready to perform when the show suddenly came to a stand still. Our stars we used for props were no where to be found. The way the night was going I was not surprised when we caught the shooting stars.” Our props were found and set out for us by fallen angels.” We had one of our annual parties during Flalloween. It will be remembered as one of the best times on the team. We all felt so close, as sisters. Not only close to each other but also to the spirit” we contacted. We also would like to thank certain goblins who visited at midnight. We were just screaming for effect. Finally basketball season started. I was very apprehensive about performing in Tiernan Center. The awesome size, screaming fans, and bright lights had nothing to do with it. Well, maybe. Luckily everything turned out fine. They said no one even noticed I did the wrong dance. Finally our season ended with Our Year In Review.” this was where we recapped everything we had done for the entire year along with the band in Tiernan Center. It was also senior recognition. I think the worst thing that could happen to a Devilette is to graduate from the team. Is there life after Devilettes? Mrs. Powell. Devilette director, says, yes, but I don't know. Senior members — Front: Lt. Kim Doeherty, Capt. Nancy Graf. Lt. Stephanie Rohrdan. 2nd row: Lori Calhoun. Suzanne Sickmann. Amy Mallett. Back: Shannon Crawford. Missy Hayes. (Photo G.P.) Officers: Lieutenant Kim Doeherty. Captain Nancy Graf. Lieutenant Stephanie Rohrdan. (Photo G.P.) All Strings Attached 140 OicAet ui Can you sleep with your eyes open? Looking at Bobby Thompson one can only wonder. (Photo N.V.) The orchestra directed by Ralph Burkhart. met everyday first or second hour. A total of ICO students made up the entire Richmond High School Symphonic Orchestra during the 38 school year. The group enjoyed performing for the public with several selections throughout the concert season. All members worked hard towards the goal of traveling to Washington D.C. in the spring of '89. The orchestra makes this special trip every other year. While on tour, the students will perform for many elementary schools throughout the D.C. area. In preparation for this tour, the group held special concerts for fourth grade students in Wayne County. These concerts were held on four consecutive Wednesdays in the spring. During this time, the orchestra performed popular children's songs and instructed the young audience about the difference in the instruments and their tones. Because of their fine efforts throughout the year, the RHS Symphonic Orchestra upheld it's reputation for entertaining performances, and continues to please it’s audience through many talented musicians. Willow Bingham. Amy Renshaw. Mark Overlin. Latoya Spicer. Back: Paul Humphries. Jeff Alexander. Matt Vaughn. Evan Tiffany. Scott Matthews. Ralph Burkhardt. (Photo S.F.) Practice makes perfect for Brad Easnacht and his difficult instrument. (Photo N.V.) Honors Orchestra Front: Michael Vaughn. Lis Mize. Tammy Hazelbaker. Imam Perkins. 2nd row: Beth Lundquist. Nina Combopiano. Michelle Brown. Jennifer Brokamp 3rd row: Julie Resh. Amy Spears. Orchestra — Front: Kim Ross. Rhonda Webb. Beth Lundquist. Nina Combopiano. Mike Vaughn. Tammy Hazelbaker. Imani Perkins. Thomas Thomas. Michelle Brown. Lisa Newby. Donna Hale. Julie Householder. Pamela Ralston. 2nd rowi Director Ralph Burkhardt. Tina Hornsby. Shelly Thomas. Susan Napier. Lisa Mize. Amy Renshaw. Kim Shuherk. 3rd row: Faith Frye. Sarah White. Angel Nicholson. Eric Barker. April Duffy. Carla Keckler. Ellen Christopher. Lori Thacker. Latoya Spicer. Brian Butler. Mark Overlin. Lori Miller. Steven Hoober. Sabrina Henson. 4th row: Scott Booker. Brad Fasnacht. Joe Edwards. John Leith. Cherie Duckett. Nicole Dungan. Barb Sterling. Melinda Glynn. 5th row: Carrie Rosar. Nicole Tun-ney. Tina Satterfield. Angela Callis. Pami Dakis. Joni Carpenter. Adam Lafuze. Gary Benthin. Brian Vilhauer. Scott Matthews. Evan Tiffany. John Brown. Mike Austin. Stacey Benthin. Back Beth Darr. Tammy Hoffman. Courtney Barancin. Wendy Klusman. Katrin Elliot. Julie Resh. Tricia Hart. Willow Bingham. Beth Woodman. Susan Hunteman. Glentoria Shearer. (Photo B.W.) Wait! I'm not ready! Pamela Ralston glares at cameramen as Julie Householder looks on. (Photo S.F.) Oxc Ua ui ?4? What is that crawling up my instrument? Amy Renshaw questions herself during class. (Photo S.F.) 1987-1988 Madrigals — Kate Jetmore. Krista Shaffer. Jennifer Kendall. Kristi Collier. Rae Buchholz. Anne Marie Cramer. Elizabeth Ahaus. Denise Smith. Paul Brewer. Tyler Puterbaugh. Mike Miller. Jay Judge. Bob Valentine. Monique Reece. Adam Carney. Troy Christopher. Joe Parrish. (Photo B.W.) Voices of RHS Madrigals is a group of 17 selected students from the RHS Concert Choir. Conducted by Mr. Wayne Fisher, the group meets every morning at 7:00 a.m. Choreography is done by Monique Reece, to make their unique shows even more show stopping. Their show choir performances around the city have stunned all who watch. Through their efforts they have raised about 2600 dollars in community donations. The group has developed quite a bit over 4 years. Other choirs at RHS begin with Chora-laires. for first time people entering choir. Followed by Girls Ensemble, Mixed Choir, and RHS Singers for more experienced singers. The Concert Choir is the highest ability choir and membership is only by successful audition. Would you quit playing London Bridge is Falling Down. Mike Miller urges Jennifer Kendall as Joe Parrish. Tyler Puterbaugh. and Adam Carney look on. (Photo A.J.) Jay! I think that’s just a little too tight!! Denise Smith reacts to Jay Judge fixing her tie. (Photo AJ.) The pain starts about here . . . explains Jennifer Kendall to Tyler Puterbaugh and Krista Shaffer. (Photo A.J.) Concert Choir Row I: Andrea Curnutt. Sarah Wilson. Shercne Singh. Wendy Jones. Filomena Marshall. Rae Buchholz. Elizabeth Ahaus. Matt Moore. Ken Case. David Davis. Matt Reece. Robert Smalley. Kevin Miller. Steve Fehlinger. Monique Runzer. Tessa Cole. Denise Smith. Krista Shaffer. Kristy Stevens. Cathy Ponder. Row 2: Tina Abrams. Cleda Land. Amy Brant. Amy Renshaw. Misty Campbell. Kim Docherty. Stacey Reece. Stephanie Brown. Paul Brewer. Tony Rodriquez. Jay Judge. Tyler Puterbaugh. Mike Miller. Brian Vilhauer. Michelle Jamerson. Katie Clark. Sarah Ronan. Anne Cramer. Julia Jensen. Nicki DeVito. Kim Williams. Row 3: Jennifer Hodel. Skeater Lewis. Kate Graves. Patty Wolke. Monique Reece. Kathryn Zore. Amy Mallet. Stacey Doyle. Jennifer Kendall. Adam Carney. Joe Parrish. David Cruse. Craig Lower. Troy Christopher. Bob Valentine. Scott Matthews. Kyle Smith. Ronnie Deane. Angela Parks. Kristi Collier. Tammi Minderman. Jennifer Strickland. RHS Singers — Row I: Joyce Gray. Yvonne Pennington. Angela Lacy. Jennifer Bright. Laura Raby. Bobby Rutherford. Randy Bronson. Derek Flarp. Marty Flan-cock. Andy MacDowell. Lisabeth Powell. Amy Morgason. Stephanie Givens. Michelle VanWinkle. Natalie Bums. Lori Weddle. Row 2. Sarah Skinner. Tammy Spanko. Debbie Bane. Cathy Peacock. Stephanie Fisher. Robbert Ledbetter. Bill Mullins. John Brumley. Todd Robinson. Donna Roy. Michelle Grey. Jackie Doyle. Joyce Tevis. Amy Pentecost. LaVita Caldwell. Row 3: Tisa Burns. Angela Long. Rana Walker. Angela Rambow. T.J. Swanson. Joel Beavins. Steve Bahnweg. Ben Rodriquez. David Baker. Alice Brockman. Becky Soper. Cindy McElroy. Jennifer Turner. Patty Boatman. Kelly Rile. Rachel Cordova. Tricia Craig. Choralaires - Row Bobbie Miller. Cheryl Morris. Kim Buckner. Sharon Hatfield. Travis Brim. Brian Fraley. Darren Ponder. Tammy Thompson. Anne Prather. Lisa Kelly. Chastity Mull. Miss Mendenhall. Row 2-. Charlotte Toney. Lisa Knoob. Andrea Kaiser. Toshi Adyagi. Maurice White. Randy Gaston. Tammy Napier. Mi- 44 et Ux chelle Carey. Debbie Hill. Dana Spencer. Kristi Tucker. Row 3: Donna Strunk, Linda Carter. Jennifer Barker. Angie Boyd. Angie Fox. Eric Moore. Steve Maurer. Tim Long. Danny Perry. Keisha Porch. Michelle King. Barbara Mills. Karen Mills, Sabrina Hansel. Choralaires - Row I: Mary Spicer. Julie Wareham. Kelly Felly. Cathy Sieininger. ion. David Holt, trie Earlywme. Kristine Myers. Tricia Cotter. Row i. Tracey Carity Mull. Jennifer Wilcox. Sarah Welch. Mary Ann Clouse. Lori Conley. Row 2 Moore. Jackie Riley. John Hagen. Jeff Mallett. Brian Wilson. David Blackwell. Heidi Mendenhall. Angi Jones. Mark Chmielewski. Joe Parshall. Duane Codding- Andrew Morris. Christopher McFarland. Karen Mathena. Francine Durrah. Girls Choir Row I April Robinson. Johnnie Berry. Hope Miller. Rebecca Harrist. Alderman. Kristina Mullins. Lisa Thomas. Stephanie Turner. Row 3: Michelle Michelle Damrell. Carrie Spitz. Amy Gianfagna. Tammyt Loucks. Row 2. Felicia Wood. Lisa Ramsey. Velena Shepard. Julie Fox. Vicki Alexander. Amanda Bright. Hansel. Janelle Anderson. Kelly Priest. Christy Black. Carleen Ragan. Katrice Angela Belcher. Antoinette Brown. Lori Caigzzo. Michelle Collett. Mixed Choir Row I: Mellisa Lacy. Liz Rots. Rachel Parret. Barbara Sterling. Kristina Frame. Kimmie Ross. Mike Hicks. Toby Puterbaugh. Nick McGraw. Mellisa Barnett. Alice Crouch. Diana Burns. Pat Isom. Shlon Carter. Penny Sailor. Desi Davis. Anita Webster. Row 2. Peggy Bennett. Leondra Thompson. Julie Lament. Angela Miller. Lynda White. Matt Gosnell. Tarri Wallace. Shane McAdams. Shantell Wright. Jam! Tony. Tina DeLoney. Sylvia Moore. Ardessa Fields. Julie Toschlog. Bermta Woodward. Raquel Bennett. Micole Bennett. Mary Pe-gues. Row 3: Brenda Rainbow. Elaine Blakley. Tina Satterfield. Ann Fish. Jody Eagles. Ora Caldwell. Erick Anderson. Chris Oler. Travis Bailey. Melvin Meyer. Hubert Limburg. Vicki Brown. Debbie Puckett. Angela Castle. Sara Hargrove. Yvette Detharidge. Sharron Cottman. Lamonica Scott. Amy Mallett demonstrates to Matt Moore the theory of elasticity. It takes two to lift, as displayed by seniors Craig Lower and Greg Goss. Band members: Dorie Armstead. Jonelle Armstead. Adrienne Carpenter, and Dipples Wright, urge Mr. Varnell to Pump Up The Volume. Shelly Thomas finds a seat on the floor at the sold out Kokomo game. Jumpin' Jimmy Lewis and Jammin' Gina Giannitelli jitterbug at Club Coke Dance. Your dog ale your homework? questions Mr. Bob Wilson. Mark Wilson auditions for GEEK of the WEEK! (Photos on page by A.J.) New Beginnings The class of 88 was the first frosh at Richmond High. We were the first class to serve four years at RHS. It might have taken us longer to graduate, but it shows we were the best, after all. everyone following in our footsteps. Spirit was boosted more than ever when the class of 88 initiated the Bleacher Creatu h ixt|yii|i t | d fans ) helped the Devils win many close games. Because they knew we were coming, they built a new cafeteria, gym, and career center We went through three principals until we found one we liked (Dennis Renshaw . The year we began life at RHS. our basketball team was state runner-up! We broke the dreaded Hinkle Hex and continued this tradition for the next two out of three years. Hopefully the spirit of the class of 88 will be with all the future senior classes to come as have the New Beginnings” we have left Tina Abrams-Concert Choir. Pleasant View. Elizabeth A. Ahaus Thespian Society. Student c ongress. National Honor Society. Irigals. Bleacher Creatures, Concert hoiri 7 est frey Alexander Orchestra; Test Victoria D Alexander-Track; Jon C. Alter-Register. Varsity Swimming; Pat Ashenfelter-I.C.T., Dennis Robert Ater Test. f50 Douglas Scott Bowen-Test. Tonita Michelle Bridgeforth Junior Achieve- ment Alan Bright-Speed Skater. Amanda Bright-Block R'’� Jeffrey Bright-Science Club Alice D. Brockman-Denms Randy D. Bronston-Football. Choir. Test. Dan Brouse-Swimming, Symphonic Band. Wind Ensemble. Pep Band. Brass Choir� Pleasant View. Rae Marie Buchholz Manager. FCA. Student Congress Secretary. Madrigals. Hi Y. Register. Drama Chib. Powder Puff Test. Julie Ann Buckland-Band, Hi-Y, Drama Club. Varsity Softball. Math Team. National Honor Society President; Hibberd. Darryl Burden Football, colt Bussen Hi-Y, Varsity Sparks Sees World with a Twirl Jumping rope is more than just a hobby for John Sparks. He has been a member of the Richmond Thump Jumpers for seven years. It all began at Garrison elementary school with the Peppy Jump for your Heart” program. The organizers of the Heart Association saw John and his classmates jumping rope and asked if they wanted to start a team of Thump Jumpers. The team has been in many competitions in the United States and around the world, and has many first place awards. John and his teammates: Chris Maines. Vicki Fasnacht. and Eric Russell, went to John Sparks shows the crowd his record-breaking quadruple jump. Japan in the spring of 1986. There, they toured elementary schools to show off their fancy footwork. They have also done demonstrations all around this country, and in the spring of 1988 went to Europe on a Thump Jumping exhibition. John practices two days a week, two hours each practice with his teammates. All of this hard work has paid off. because John holds the United States record for quadruplets (or four under) and he was the fourth one in the world to do a quintuplet (or five under). John plans to continue Thump Jumping in competition for at least a year after graduation. Senior tSf Brian R. Butler Junior Achievement. Orchestra-. Test. Michelle Marie Conti-Track, Student Congress. German Club. Junior Achievement; Seton. f52 SchI ux Julia J. Cook-Band. Cross Country. Varsity Track. Key Club Treasurer Test. Felicia Ann Cox-Junior Achievement, Black History Club; Hibberd. Annemarie Cramer Band, Concert Choir. ant View. Jason Crass-Basketball; Dennis. Kevin A. Crawford Dennis. Shannon Renee Crawford Devilettes. Peer Helper. Powder Puff Football. Who's Who Among American High School Students . Hibberd. Marvin Creech Soccer. SADD; Test David A Crumbaugh National Honor Soci ety. Hi V Cabinet; Pleasant View Tony Crumpton Varsity Football. Baseball. Junior Achievement; Test David Micheal Cruse Varsity Basketball. 154 a Everett Duncan-Pleasant View. Eric Jay Duning-Varsity Football, Varsity Cindy Jo Durham-Concert Choir, Band, Fh'-Y; Dennis. Francine Raquel Durrah-Drama Club, Chora laires. Black Flistory Club, Vocational Food Service Fhbberd. Tina Lynn Dye-Powder Puff; Dennis Philip Earlywine Wrestling, Pleasant View Carol Ann Edwards-Dennis. Jason Elliot-Dennis. Melissa R Elliot-Dennis Kevin Eager Varsity Wrestling. Football ScmI ia f 55 Kent Gard-Track; Test. Anthony Garret-Cross Country. Tracks Den- Erin Gephart-Test. Randy Gianfagna-Varsity Eootball, FCA, Hi- Daniel Goble Junior Achievement. Wrestling: Dennis Eric Godsey I.C.T.i Dennis. Billy Goeble-Football and Basketball Student Manager; Hibberd. Gregg Lee Goss-Varsity Wrestling, Varsity Football. Varsity Track. FCA. Bleacher Creatures. Fh-Y: Seton. Nancy Anne Graf Devilette Captain. Student Congress. Drama Club. Goll, W'ho's Who Among American Fligh School Stu dents' . Dennis Kathy L Graham Cheerleading. Powder Puff Football. lest Kate Graves-Concert Choir. Drama Club. Woodstock Cynthia Ivnn Gregory Choir. Seton Kathy Elaine Griffin Varsity Volleyba Gymnastics. Hi Y: Dennis Leon Griffin Varsity Football. I Dennis. Heather Ann Griffith Jody Griffith Varsity i Congress. Hi Y. Band Chris Grimm Who High School Studem Diana Grubb Hibberd. Kevin A Hackman Dennis. Lisa Hagan Test t56 Se u ’ru Brian Lee Hall-Band. Register; Pleasant View. mm William A. Harmon Seton. Angela Michelle Harrison-Hibberd. Rebecca Ann Harrist-Dennis. Jerry Wayne Hayden-Varsity Football. Varsi ty Wrestling, Track. Hi Y, FCA; Test. Melissa Hayes-Devilettes; TeSt. Kimberly Jean Helms-Volleyball, Band; Test Angela Lyn Helmsing Varsity Softball. Bas ketball. Powder Puff. Hi-Y, Junior Achieve ment; Dennis. Brian E. Helton Varsity Track. Varsity Cross Country. Basketball. Hi Y; Dennis. Adrian James Hendrix Varsity Football. Var sity Basketball. Varsity Baseball. FCA. Peer Helper; Dennis. Jamie Ray Herron-Hibberd. Shannon Higgs-Hibberd. Deanna Lynn Hill-Drama Club. National Thespian Society, Hi-Y. Varsity Swimming. Diving-, Dennis. Greg Hill-Football. Dennis Lia Francine Hilling Student Congress Trea surer. FCA. English Exchange; Test Craig Weston Hillman-Student Congress. Drama Club. Hi-Y Treasurer. Bleacher Creatures. Pierian, Leadership Wayne County English Exchange. Wind Ensemble. Marching Band First Sergeant. Hoosier Boys State; Pleasant View Congress, Leadership Wayne County. English Exchange; Pleasant View. Jenny Hodel-Concert Choir, Junior Achievement; Dennis. Julia Ann Householder-Orchestra; Pleasant View. Sc U ia ?57 Victoria Lynn Houser-Dennis. Kimberly Lynn Howard-Bleacher Creatures. County, Pierian; Pleasant View. Melissa A. Hubble-Test. Paul Douglas Humphries-Band; Pleasant View. Anthony Ignacio-Choir. Varsity Soccer-. Lourdes School Mandaluyong, Manila (Philippines) Natasha Ann Jackson Varsity Swimming; Test. Michelle Jamerson-Concert Choir. Hibberd. Julia Jensen Thespian Society, Concert Choir; Test uems Tam KaTeWaRiT vonevDan a ™ sity Tennis. Wresting Manager; Dennis. ?5% Lisa M. Kelly-Choir-, Test. Michael Kelly-Wrestlingi Hibberd. % V leanne Kelly-Powder Puff: Denni: Brian Kennedy-Varsity Swimming; Test. Curtis C. Kennedy-Test. James D. Kirtley Band. Football; Pleasant View. Thomas Kitchel-Varsity Cross Country, Track Wrestling; Seton. ............ ■............. Lisa Diane Knoob-Junior Achievement. Key Club: Pleasant View. Erren Beth Kovaleski-FCA Co-President, V arcitt, DveLotFvsIl Ui_V DirlMn.nu Varsity Golf. Basketball. Hi-Y, Parkview William R. Cleda ?w Michelle Renee Lane Varsity Softball. 8as ketball. Hi Y. 'Who's Who Among American High School Students , Test Mike Laymon-Dennis Carrie N Leach Liberty Junior High. L____I Karen Lech Holmes Middle Sc Robin Donald W lift L: W Se u i± f59 ?60 SetU 'M Nicole Marshall-Gymnastics . Test. Rogelio Martinez-Varsity Soccer. Instituto Marty Massoff-Test. Karen Denise Mathena-Volleyball. Choir . Hibberd. Sent M4 ?6f Jon Michael Miller-RHS Singers. Concert Choir. Madrigals. Tennis? Test. Achievement; Test. Raymond Lewis Millsfootball-. Test. Angelina Moistner- Needlepoint Club; Milton Indiana. Jeffrey Lee Moore Hi-Y. N.C.C Math Committee. Varsity Tennis; Pleasant Vie Krista Moore-Dennis Brent Moorehead Varsity Basketball. Varsi ty football. Golf; Test. Sean Dennis Morgan-Band. Symphonic Band. Pep Band. SADD. Brass Choir; Test. Michelle Lynn Mullins Volleyball, Girls Bas ketball Manager, Test. Amy Murphy Varsity Swimming. Harvest Park California. Kimberly J Murphy-Student Congress. Band. Varsity Volleyball. Girls Basketball; Pleasant View Susan Napier Orchestra; Dennis Anthony W Neff Soccer. National Honor So ciety; Dennis. David Larry Nicholson Band. National Honor Society. Drum Major. Hibberd Teresa Sue Nicholson Student Congress. Register. Soccer Manager. Wrestling Man ager. National Honor Society. Bleacher Creatures; Test. Dale E NickoliGolf. Hi-Y; Dennis. Mark H Nigh Van EC A Treasurer. Wrestling. Stu tmguished H Creatures; Test. Eric Noe-Centerville oiri Nortr Varsit Oymnastics st Clinton J. Nugent-Hi-Y; Dennis. ?62 Se U x'i4 Sc u %4 ?63 Laura Kaye Powell-Student Congress, Senior Class Secretary, Hi-Y Cabinet. Varsity Ten- cellence. Pierian Editor. British Exchange; Storer. Muncie. Indiana. James Puckett-Band. Spanish Club. Junior Achievement. Hi-Y, SADP; Northside, Anderson. Brady Purcell-Hibberd. Tyler Puterbaugh Varsity Football. Wrestling. Concert Choir. RHS Singers. Madrigals. Band. Bleacher Creatures. Pierian. Dennis. James Robert Quigg Senior Class President. Key Club President, Bleacher Creatures. Register. FCA. Thespian Society. Football-, Test. Lesley Quigg Test. Martin David Ralston National Honor Society Vice-President. Band. Wind Ensemble; Dennis Michael Red Varsity Cross Country, Varsi ty Track. Atlanta. Georgia. Paula Diane Redmyer Band. Junior Achieve ment; Northeastern Junior High Sennna Diane Reece-Special Olympics-. Cen terville Jennifer Dawn Reece Block R. Junior Achievement. National Honor Society. Test. Monique E Reece SADP. Drama Club. Con cert Choir, National Honor Society. Test. Stacy Harrington Reece-Cheerleader. Varsity Swimming. Hi Y. Student Congress, Gymnastics. Concert Choir. Drama. Pierian. Bleacher Creature Kelly Reeves Test Tracy Richard-Amy Rigg Bam Sandra Louise Robert Volleyball. Choralaires. Eric B Roberts Dennis Tara Renee Robinson Volleyball. Key Club, Jennifer L. Rodgers-Dennis. I ?64 Se U r4 Benjamin Rodriquez 11-Track. RHS Singers; Hibberd. . Junior Achievement. Peer Help-r. Student Congress Class Officer. Leader-hip Wayne County Alumni. Powder Puff. star Drill Team , Pleasant View-Jerry Rone-Golf; Dennis. Sharon Denise Rose-Band. Vocational Child Care? Dennis. Corey Ross-Dennis. David Patrick Routson-Varsity Track. Varsi-ty Football. Hi-Y; Pleasant View. Lisa Rubish-Varsity Cheerleader. Hi-Y, Track; Pleasant Vie Michelle Renee Ruby-Volleyball . Test. Jennifer $. Runyon-Varsity Cross Country, Varsity Track, Drama, Test Eric Russel-Varsity Swimming, Who's Who Among American High School Students National Honor Society; Hibberd Brian Sanford Pleasant View Thomas Sawyer Band, Wrestling. Test Golf, Julie Choir. Junior Achieve Erik Schull-Junior Achievement; Test z-Football. Basket „ Junior Achiew.«v.....— i Scott-Key Club. Drama. Peer Help er. Junior Achievement. Who’s Who mong American High School Students’ Wind Ensemble. Symphonic Band; View. !-Hi-Y; Seton. Sc U i f65 Victoria A. Sherer-Student Congress; Test. Kimberly Sherrow-Dennis. Team. Who’s Who Among American High School Students”; Dennis Todd Douglas Showalter-Hibberd. Stephanie Shute Cheerleading, Student Congress; Pleasant View Suzanne Sickmann Track. Thespian Society. Devilettes Test Peter Silver-National Honor Society. Regis ter. Zen Archery. Speech Club; Dennis Robert Patrick Smalley Concert Choir. Ju nior Achievement, Test. Charles Smith Cross Country. Varsity Bas ketball. Test Dana Michelle Smith Drama Club. Key Club. Peer Helper. Band, Symphonic Band. Pep Band; Pleasant View Greg Smith Dennis James Daniel Smith Band. Test Ronald Smith Orchestra. Dennis Gary Allen Sparks Dennis John Sparks Varsity Track� Dennis Tracey Sparks ICT Pleasant View Amv Spears Orchestra Presid Leadership Wayne C Achievement; Test. Tim Spiers Track Mai Cathy Jean Roy Daniel SADD ?66 SckI ia Susan Elaine Stevens-Band; Holy Family. Darrin Lee Stevens-Hi-Y-, Dennis. Dennis. Steven Stoner-Dennis. Jennifer Adair Stricklin-Track, Swimming. FCA, Concert Choir Indianapolis. Jane Ann Taube-Band. Pierian; Pleasant View. Kevin Taylor-Track, Football; Hibberd Lome Thacker-Orchestra; Dennis. Drama Club; Test. Ec S. Turner Band; Dennis in Joseph Ulmer Speech Team. National nor Society. Junior Achievement. Test Jarrod Trent VanWinkle Vocational Building Matthew R Vaughn Band. Orchestra. Na tional Honor Society Academic Team; Pleasant View Michael R Vaughn-Orchestra, Choir. Math View. Jeffrey Alan Dale Via-Football; Dennis. St4U4yvi J67 Seniors not pictured Christopher L. Williams-Varsity Wrestling, Varsity Track, Hi-Y, Black History Club; Dennis. Kim Williams-Test. Stephen Jon Williams-Varsity Tennis-, Test. Tim Abney Tonya Aker Brenda Aimer Brenda Bolton Ricky J. Wilmont-Swimming. Choir, HERO.. Vocational Foods-, Pleasant Vie' Brian Wilson-Test. Gregory Boyd Wilson-Student Congress. Band. Junior Achievement? Test. T yrone Davis Charles Povte Brian Frhardt Darren Ftsiher Jeyce Fuller aid Anna Pat Dan Wissel-Football, Vocational Auto Mechanics; Dennis. Lonnie Wolf Richmond Christian School Stephanie Wolfe-Varsity Tennis. Volleyball Manager. Hi-Y; Pleasant View. Matt Gosneii Sie?� hen GoltschaU. Richard Gray Mark Grctfcr ton tarry Grime LVnno Hale Shawn Hampton Becky Henentyre Mark John Ten Tone A aim Kelley L'tkI Kitgus £H Ktrtr lereia Klem Hubert Lmburg Anthony MaRorit Don Mam C arU Mann Jjme Mann Gentry Mtfih Tint Mathews Jeff Maupin Cor iru May fcne Mcish Melvin Meyer Brad Mifler Patricia Ann Wolke-Hi Among American High School Concert Choir, Key Clubs, SA m A. Wood-Edgewood Juni e Trawick Jerry Turner Larry Twine Kristy Vanmeter Michael Webb Robert Webster Lori Werner Brad Wheeler Tim Whnsel Brent Wolfe Who's Who nts ton. helle Wood I Honor Roger E. Wright-Nortl Willie Wright Varsity Country? Dennis. Bonnie Youne-Dennis Sc U ia f6 9 Juniors, the Seniors of the Future What can you say about a junior? They’ve lived through the humility of being freshmen, and the cocky immaturity of being sophomores. They’re no longer completely dependent on their parents or their orthodontists. They’re lower upperclassmen. they would be next year’s seniors. they were the class of '89 and they made a name for themselves. In this 1987-88 school year, the juniors have shown that they are notorious in more ways than one. Starting out early in the year, they proved to the seniors that they were worthy of being upperclassmen by dominating the 1987 Homecoming festivities. They won the float competition with their creation Wipe Out.” The float was the first ever to brighten up the night with electric lights. Soon after the parade at the pep rally, the junior girls went on to defeat the senior girls in the annual powder puff football game. The final hurdle of the juniors’ year was prom. The juniors organized Never Say Goodbye’’ to show their appreciation of the senior class. The class of ’89 learned a lot and were ready to take over and keep up the tradition of senior superiority. I'm saving all my love for you. sings former Geek of the Week” Jan Lloyd. (Photo S.F.) The future looks bright for the class of '89 as seen through the eyes of John Dershem. (Photo A.J.) Abney. Mark Adams. Shawn Adelsperger. Shawn Allen. Angela Allen. Anthony Allen. Tracy Anderson. Derrick Anderson. Jon Anderson. Todd Andreoli. Diana Ater. Gloria Bach. Sean Bach, Stephanie Backmeyer. Renee Bailey. Bryan Bailey. Thomas Baird. Jason Baker. Rick Baldwin. Bill Bales. Brad Ball. Dennis Balthis. Tammy Bane. Ronnie Barancin. Courtney Barker. Eric Barnhizer. Julie Barr. Melissa Batchelor. Betsy Beaty. Melissa Beckman. Beth Benjamin. Leslie Benner. Keri Bennett. Cassandra Bennett. Darren Bennett. Wendy Benthin. Gary Benton. Peggy Bingham. Willow Black. James Black. Lisa Blakley. Elaine Blatt. Janeen Bledsoe. Sean Blume. Ray Bowen. Lisa Bowling. Tommy Bradburn. Bobbie Brant. Amy Breese. Jody Brewer. Paul Brim. Shonda Brooks. Larry Brouse. Eric Brown. Charles Brown. Jim Brown. John Brown. Stephanie Browning. Vicky Buchheit. Carolyn Burkhart. Eric Burkhart. Heather Burks. Andrew Burns. Natalie Burton. Matt Bussen. Angela Butler. Benjie Butler. Eva Byrd. Briggette Caldwell. John Caldwell. Lavita Callahan. Renee Callis. Angela Campbel. Misty Carney. Adam Carter. Tim Case. Ken Cassel. Angela Castle. Stephanie Chamberlain. Vernon Childers. Leonard Christopher. Ellen Christopher. Randy Christopher. Troy Churchman. Shannon Clark. David Clark. Stacey Clemente. Joseph Clemente. Michelle Coleman. Marc Collins. Carol Collins. Mark Combopiano. Nina Conti. Ralph Cooper. Dana Cooper. Doug Corsiatto. Micah Cox. Christina Craig. Tricia Culbertson. Emily Cummins. Dan Dafler. Steve Dahl. Lisa Daniels. Lisa Dargie. Chris Darr. Beth Darr. Lauren Daugherty. Ronnie Davidson. Mark Davis. Kristina Dayton. Jeff Dean. Jennifer Delaney, Eric Delk. Danny Deloney. Cheryl f72 Denning. Brant Dershem. John Desmone. Natalie DeVito. Tony Dill. Teresa Dils. John Ditmer. Ron Dodson-Jenkins. Stacy Downs. David Duff. Jerry Duffey. Elizabeth Dungan. David Duning. Doris Eagles. Nicole Eastman. Jennifer Edwards. Joe Ernst. Mike Fahlsmg. West Fallis. Rick Farley. Lore Fasnacht. Vicki Faulkenberg. Bruce Fehlinger. Steve Feld. David Foltz. Diana Force. Jennifer Fox. Julie Fox. Teresa Frady. Jeff Frady. Robert Frame. Stacy Franklin. Susan Freeland. Mike Frye. Faith Gaddis. Mike Gibson. Bill Gibson. Craig Glaser. Paul Glosson. Kelly Goodknight. Eddie Graham. Dale Green. Todd Grimes. Scott Grizzell. Shaunn Gross. Michelle Flaisley. Melissa Hammons. Dyanna Hampton. Amy Hampton. Lee Hampton. Troy Hancock. Mike Hanna. Nicole Hargrove. Sara Harper. Chris Hart. Tricia Haworth. James (ftlKi l ?73 Gotcha! says Ronnie Deane to his Furry little Friend (Photo by AJ.) Hazelbaker. Tammy Flegg. Brian Heiber. Anthony Flelton. Terri Flenemyre. Susie Flensley. Jeff Henson. Sabrina Herbst. Tonya Herold. Christy Hill. Kathy Hilterman. Johnny Himes. Lori Hines. Sharita Hinshaw. Bobby Hodges. Heather Hodgkin. Kristine Hoffman. Tammy Hollingsworth. Joseph Hollingsworth. Sean Holthouse. Ross Holthouse. Scott Hoover. Mike Hopkins. Lisa Fiorr. David Howard. Terri Hubbell. Keith Hubble. Jennifer Hunt. John Hunt. Sarah Hunteman. Susan Hunter. Raquel Ignacio. Nick Ignacio. Tina Irwin. Marc Isom, Belinda Jack, Freddy Jackson. Julia Jackson. Michelle Jackson. Raymond Jackson. Stacy ?74 flcuUASlA. Jameson. James Jenkins. Kathy Jefer. Elouise Jetmore. Katherine Jewett. Jim Johnson. Chad Johnson. Lori Jones. Donnie Jones. John Jones. Rick Karch. Roxanne Kelley. Mary Kendall. Jennifer Kern. Cheray Kidd. Roniece Kincaid. Shannon Kinder. Ben King. Michelle Kinsey. John Klinge. John Klingman. Bobby Knight. Todd Krick, Chuck Krick. Kathy Lacey. Mark Lacy. Angela Lahman. Larry Lahmann. Deborah LaMaster. Kelinda Lambert. Michelle Landers. Kathy Larsh. Brian Laughlin. Corey Lee. Angela Lee. Shonda Leith. John Leitner. Clarence Lewis. Derek Lewis. Mita Link. Jennifer Lloyd. Jan Loeber. Chris Logan. Ryan Lundy. Erika Mann. Freddie Mann. James Mann. Stuart Maples. Tony Marcum. Donna Marcum. Paul Marshall. Tina Masson. Doug Maurer. Steve May. Mike Mays. Terry McClure. Pam McConnell. Wanda McCuUum. Clark McCuin. Charles McDaniel. Kathy McIntosh. Tina Me New. Harold Michael. Scott Mikesell. Doug Miller. Angie Miller. Angie Miller. John Miller. Kyle Miller. Lori Miller. Pam Miller. Susan Mmderman. Tammi Mitchell. Harrison Moore. Chip Moore. Chris Moore. Kim Moore. Matt Moore. Scott Morgan. Kathy Morris. Anthony Morris. Cheryl Mukes. Stacey Mullins. Kristina Mullins. Todd Mundhenk. Greg Murphy. James Murray. Richie Neuman. Stephanie Newhouse. Francine Newton. Angela Nicholson. Angel Nobbe. Martian Nocton. Heather O’Connor. Greg O'Conner. Lance Overton. Mark Paladino. Cindy Parker. Dawn Parker. Keith Parks. Angela Parrett. Sarah Peacock. Cathy Peelle. Beth Pennington. Maria Pennington. Rene Pentecost. Amy Perkins. Paula Perkins. Staci Perry. Demetrie Philips. Archie Pierce. Cari Pierce. Dawn Pierson. Robert Pierson. Tim Polley. Michael Potts. Steve Powell. Chris Preston. Angel Price. William Pryor. Beth W Puckett. Debbie Purtee. Mary Alice 1. Radiford. Margaret Ragan. Carleen X 4 ■i 176 PchUm Rambow. Angela Ramsey. Dina Ramsey. Danny Ramsey. Jimmy Ramsey. Lauri Ray. Milda Reasoner. Troy Reece. Matt Reece. Nici Reese. Tina Reisner. Alan Renshaw, Amy Rhames. Buddy Rile. Kellie Riley. Jacqueline Ringley. Dawn Roberts. Darren Robertson. Jennifer Robinson. Stacie Rodriques. Antonio Ronan. Sarah Ross. Amy Ross. Darren Ross. Stacy Roy. Donna Ruble. Jennifer Ruger. Jason Rutherford. Bobby Ryan. Gary Ryan. John Sams. Kebvin Sanders. Kelly Sanders. Tina Satterfield. Tina Sawyer. Stephanie Saylor. Penny Scalf. Mike Scott. Casey Scott. Luke Shackelford. Nicole Shafer. Kevin Sharits. Kenneth Sharp. Jeffery Sherrow. Christy Shuherk. Kimberly Sibert. Ella Smith. Curt Smith. Denice Smith. Kyle Smith. Michael Smith. Rhonda Smith. Roger f77 A STAR SHINES UNDER LIGHTS Tammy Hazelbaker has been playing the cello for almost seven years now. and her determination to perfect the instrument is finally paying off. Tammy was asked to perform with the Richmond Symphony Orchestra’s orchestra within an orchestra and she has been putting in a lot of long hours practicing for her big performance. Besides the Richmond Symphony Orchestra. Tammy was selected to go to the State Solo Ensemble Contest after receiving a first place rating at a local contest held here, at Richmond High School earlier this year. When Tammy isn't hard at work prac- ticing her music, or taking private lessons. she is entertaining elderly people in nursing homes or at church with her families singing group. Tammy puts in a good days work with her studies, extra practice sessions, and working hard at her job at Friends Fellowship Community Nursing Home in which she is a waitress for the elderly. Tammy can still find the time to relax though, by playing volleyball with her family and friends, taking an occasional dip in the pool, going to parties, playing the piano, and even writing poetry and doing some occasional sketches. Smock. Dawn Soper. Florence Souther. Krista Sowers. George Spanko. Tammy Sparks. Cindy Spitz. Dana Spoonamore. Chad Stacy. Karen Starn. Joe Starn. Mike Stephen. Mike Sterling. Barbara Stevens. Mike Stinson. Randy Suveges. Diane Svihlik. Charlie labeling. John Tanner. Dorothy Tate. Lou Ann Taylor. Mary Beth Taylor. Tony Tegeler. Cynthia Tevix. Joyce Thomas. Shelly Thomas. Sherri Thompson. Tammy Thompson. Ty Torgerson. Vicky Townsend. Tracy Tunney. Nicki Turman. Torrance Tuttle. Sherri Twine. Cherry Uebel. Ryan Ullery. Mehta Umstead. Charlene Underhill. Sean VanMeter. Robert VanPelt. Kelly Van Winkle. Michelle Vanderpoole. Brent Vandevord. Shaun VanZant. Shane Villarin. Neal Vogelgesang. Heather Wadsworth. Tonya Walker. Lamar ?7% 'ffeuU i Juniors not pictured Troy Ashcraft Tommy Austrrmsn David Blumc Waller Bright Steven Brown Amy Bruner Tammy Colins April Crouch Brenda Davis Ronnie Deane David Dorsak Lonnie Felix Mike Fitzgibbons Bily Freeman Kelly Godwin Joyce Gray Shawn Hogg Janice Houseman Dennis Isaacs Nesonya Joltnc Rudolph Kennedy Gary lawhorn Niko McKinley Patricia Reece Rachel Moore Bruce Morris Steven Or cut t Gary Pampiin Tony Perseponko Anna Pierson Keisha Porch Jennifer Pugh G. Scott Ramsey Pamela Red James Rogers Leslie Schriefer Susan Schriefer Andre Shearer Yolanda Smith Darrel Snyder Kenneth Tevis Renee Toller Vanessa Vega Steve White Philip Wiliams Omer Wilson James Winters Carrie Wright Walters. Bruce Wareham. Julie Washington. Rosita Wason. Frank Watts. David Watts. Shawn Webster. Shawn Wellings. Craig Whisenhunt. Amy Whitaker. Alisa White. Julie White. Lynda White. Sarah White. Stacy Whitesell. Jeff Wilcox. David Wilcox. Raquel Williams. Keenan Willoughby. Carol Wilson. Aimee Wilson. Waketha Wise. Kim Wissel. Greg Witte. Paul Wolfinbarger. Lesa Woodman. Elizabeth Wright. Marc Wright. Paulette Wright. Shane Wright. Stacy York. Tommy Youngblood. Robert Zore. Kathryn Don't look now! says junior Alisa Whitaker to Lesa Wolfenbarger. But guess who's walking this way! f79 Suffering Sophomore asks, What are we notorious for? Dear Abby: Help! I’m editor of the sophomore section for my high school yearbook, and I have to come up with the copy. The more I think about sophomores the more I am convinced I don’t have anything to write about! Do you have any suggestions as to what a sophomore is known for? SUFFERING SOPHOMORE Dear Sophomore: I can understand your frustration and I have considered your situation. The sophomore class isn’t like the senior class-, it’s not known for being the rowdiest or most spirited-, it’s not even picked on like the freshmen. But, the sophomore year is definitely an important time, and a time you will live to remember. Sophomores are notorious for new responsibilities and changes. Just think of all of the firsts” that happen your sophomore year. As sophomores, you are now confident enough to try new things for the first time. It could be anything from trying out for the JV football team to auditioning for the school musical. Along with these new opportunities come new responsibilities. Perhaps the most classic example is that of newly turned 16 year olds receiving their licenses. Who will ever forget that day?! What a wonderful feeling it is to drive along without a parent in the front seat to nag you. Of course, along with the license comes the first car date. Remember how sweaty your hands were? But soon it became more comfortable, and things got easier. These two examples are characteristic of the many new experiences a sophomore will have. I believe, however, that most importantly this is the year most high school students realize who they are. They no longer want to be a clone in a crowd, but someone who is admired for their individuality. With all of the firsts come many disappointments. However, these experiences are what build character. So good luck on your section. I hope my comments will be helpful. Keep in mind that it is now your turn to come into your own. If things don’t go just right, just remember: these are the good old days! Live them well. ‘Dear Abby is a pseudonym for Gina Gian-nitelli '90 Wail a minute! Our legs should all look the same! Sophomores Karin Lee. Sarah Cooke. Priti Bhardwaj, Sherene Singh, and Gina Giannitelli rehearse a dance for Singin in the Rain”. Abner. Paula Abney. William Adams. Anthony Addleman. Brian Albertson. Lisa Alderman. Katrice Allen. Augustine Allen. Nicole Alyea. Cynthia Ammon. Rocky Anderson. David Anderson. Janelle Andrews. Angel Ansel. Brian Aoyagi. Fumitoshi Armstead. Dori Armstead. Jonelle Armstrong. Jill Arnold. Jennifer Ashburn. Amber Atkins. Daryl Bailey. Matthew Baker. David Barcom. Dirk Barnes. Jennifer Barnett. Melissa Basford. Artina Basler. James Beaty, John Beavins. Joel Belcher. Angela Bell. Kerri Benham. James Bennett. Bobby Bennett. Dallas Bennett. Mia Bennett. Micole Benton. Bobby Bergfield. Mike Berry. Johnnie Bhardwaj. Priti Blackwell. Carol Blackwell. Darin Blake. Jennifer Blunk. Stacey Bonney. John Booker. Scott 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. Michelle Brumbaugh. Kathleen Brumley. John Brumley. Joseph Bryant. Daniel Bryant. Erin Burkett. Grady Burke. Bill Burks. Anthony Burns. Tisa Butler. Jamie Caiazzo. Luke Caldwell. Ora S fiA n reA 5V Callahan. Kevin Carey. Michelle Carlin. Heather Carney. Ethan Carpenter. Adrienne Carpenter. Allan Carpenter. Randy Carter. Linda Caskey. Brent Castle. Jason Cate. Lori Caudill. Chris Cawood. Marcy Chaney. Donald Charles. Kenneth Chmielewski. Mark Christian. John Clark. Angela Clark. Danny Clark. Monica Clemens. Trent Coddington. Duane Cole. Tiffany Collins. Annette Cook. Jennifer Cooke. Sarah Coons. Robert Cottman. Sharon Cottongim. Ann Coyle. Christopher Craig. Bryan Craig. Jason Crane. Melissa Crawford. Tracie Crisman. Kristy Crouch. Alicia Crouch. Shawn Crutcher. Gary Curnutt. Andrea Dakis. Pam Dalbey. Kim Davis. Gregory Davis. Jeannie Davis. Michael Day. Brian Day. Ronald Deitsch. Andy Delk. Debra Herzlinchen Wiederkommen Bob What would you do if your father came home from work one day and told the family that they were moving to Europe for two years? Just ask sophomore Bob Valentine because this summer before his 8th grade year, his family did just that. Bob's father, who works for Belden. was transferred to Duesseldorf. West Germany to help open a new international office. Bob said. I didn’t really want to go. but after I was there for awhile I began to like it. He attended the Eighth International School of Duesseldorf. It consisted of mainly American (43%) and Japanese (33%) students, but had 22 different nationalities in all. All of Bob’s classes were taught in English. He commented that living in Germany helped him to learn the language quickly and fluently. Although he learned to speak the language, there were some customs that took Bob and his family quite awhile to become accustomed to. Bob said. Sunday was a very sacred day, yet the people who chose to attend church had to pay a special tax! And if you stayed home on Sunday, your activities were extremely limited. You couldn’t play games. You couldn’t work. You couldn’t even rake the lawn. Even though Bob missed his freshman year at RHS, he was definitely a very involved student. Having been a public performer since 4th grade in places ranging from Dayton to Civic Theater, Bob continued performing through his years at RHS. He was a member of Madrigals. Drama Club, and had leading roles in every drama production of the 1988 school year. ?%2 Detharidge. Yvette Dixon. Alison Downs. Ann Doyle. Jacqueline Doyle. Lora Drew. Brian Drexler. Julie Duckett. Cherie Lyn Dudas. Andrew Duffin, Lisa Duncan. Lisa Dungan. Nicole Duning. Evan Dunn. Lisa Durbin. Stacey Dykes. Angela Eason. Craig Eicher. Robert Elliott. Heather Elliott. Katrin Epps. Rob Erick. Shelly Estes. Anna Evans. Lawrence Farrar. Barbara Fasnacht. Stephen Feller. Tony Ferguson. April Ferguson. Kim Fessler. Kyle Fisher. Stephanie Fitzgerald. Emily Fitzgibbons. Patrick Forshey. Donna Foster. Phillip Fox. Angela Fox. Mark French. Diana Fry. Cory Gard. Heather Gaston. Randy Gaydosh. Andrew Geier. Greg Giannitelli. Gina Gibson. Chad Givens. Stephanie Glass. Stephanie Glosson. Kristy Glynn, Melinda Godwin. Jennifer Goeke. Natalie Goins. Mark Goodwin. Matat Graf. Nicholas Gray. Michaele Gray. Shawn Gray. Stacey Green. Matt Griffith. Kara Grimm. Edward Haager. Charles Hagan. John Haisley. Lori Haller. Doug Hamilton. Theodore Hancock. Marty Hanna. Lawana Hannah. Angela Hansel. Felecia Hardwick. Sheri Harmer. Amanda Harp. Derek fS3 Harris. Bruno Harris. Kevin Harrison. Donald Harrison. Donnie Hart. Melissa Harvey. Brian Harvey. Sherry Hatfield. Marie Hayes. Jennifer Hecklinski. Randall Heis. Heidi Hemmelgarn. Seth Hengstler. William Henson. Angel Herrman. Chris Herron. Jeniefer Hibbard. Carl Hickman. Chris Higgs. Heather Hill. Debbie Holok. Douglas Holt. Brandon Hoober. Steven Horn. Diana Hornsby. Tina Hounshell. Kathy Housman. Judy Howard. Lyda Howard. Terry Hoyt. Paul Hubbard. William Hughes. Nick Hughes. Stephanie Humphrey. Benjamin Hutzell. Julie Issen. Rebecca Jackson. Anitra Jackson. Brian James. Ronnie Jenkins. Clara Jenkins. Secrena Jenkins. Susy Jennings. Toya Jinks. Scott Johnson. Amy Johnson. Jeffery Johnson. Jim Hey Devils, will you be my team? Sophomores Wendy Jones and Monique Runzer share opinions about the Regional pep rally. (Photo S.F.) wmm S(xpAjufux'i i Johnson. Katie Johnson. Marc Johnson. Wendell Jones. Amy Jones. Ben Jones. Cindy Jones. Jacqueline Jones. John Jones. Joy Jones, Londa Jones. Maria Jones. Susan Jones. Timothy Jordan. Corey Jordan. James Kaiser, Andrea Kandris, John Karn. Patricia Keckler. Carla Keller. Michael Kennedy. Cynthia Kennedy. Terra Kern. Kathy Ketchum. Alzora Kirtz. Andre Kirtz. Deon Klien. Marc Klien. Sonnie Klusman, Wendy Knight. Tim Knorpp. Rochelle Kofski. Steven Koger. Julie LaFuze. Brett Lammott. Julie Lammott. Rodney Lanman. Heather Leach. Jason Lear. David Lech. Laura Lee. Karin Lee. Mark Lee. Preston Lehman. Brian Lewis. Darrin Lewis. Ember Lindsey. Clinton Lindsey. Matthew Lmgar. Shannon Link. Matthew Long. Angela Long. Isaac Lopeman. Jamie Loucks. Tammy Luangsingotha. Chanmany Lucas, Christopher Luff. Elizabeth Luke. Julie MacDowell. Andrew Maines. Jason Mangus. Larry Manning. Matthew Martin. Renee Mathena. Keith Mauller. Tramane Maurer. Doug Maurer. Randy Mayberry. Darlene Mays. Chivas McAdoo. Tineka McGowen. Virginia Sa tUtv+fume ! ?85 McGraw. Nicholas McAdoo. Stephanie McClain. Shawn McClure. Brandon McDaniel. Andy McElroy. Cynthia McGowen. Kimberly McMillan. Tony Meyers, Carmon Michael. Mark Mikeska. Molly Miller. Andrianne Miller. Ami Miller. Amy Miller. Hope Miller. Kevin Miller. Lori Miller. Michael Miller. Toiya Mills. Barbara Mink, Angela Miracle. Gerald Mize. Lisa Moistner. Jody Moist ner. Todd Monroe. Kim Moore. Eric Moore. Tracy Morguson. Michael Mukes. Tracey Mullin. William Munson. Kimberly Murphy. Bobby Myers. Kristina Napier. Martin Nevil. Bradley Newby. Lisa Newton. Alvin Ray Newton. Jennifer Nickolson. Jason Noelker. Bruce Ndte. Gaar Norht, Charlie Noufer. Marty O'Connor. Laura O'Donnell. William Oberle. Joan Oester. John Ogren. Jeremy Oguz. Basak Ooyevaar. Ted Owens. Terrence Pace. Tracie Paradiso. Amanda Parker. Jeff Parker. Tracey ?%6 Parks. Darby Patel. Vandana Penland. Jamie Pennington. Angela Pennington. Yvonne Pentecost. Robin Perkins. Imam Perry. Bruce Perry. Daniel Phenis. Andrew Phenis. Anthony Philpot. Susan Pickett. Richard Pierson. Cindy Pierson. Kimberly Porch. Erica Porter. Rickey Potter. Joseph Powell. Jeremy Powers. Jeffery Prather. Carolyn Priest. Kellie Puthoff. Don Quigg. Bill Raby. Laura Radel. Andrew Rader. Shawn Ralston. Pamela Ramsey. Christine Ramsey. Dennis Ramsey. Lisa Ramsey. Richie Rawlings. Greg Ray. Brent Resh. Julie Rice. Joseph Rich. Tiffany Richards. Brian Riley. Dorthy Ringley. Richard Robertson. Jan Robinson. Mark Robinson. Todd Robison. Paul Rodandello. Lora Rohe. Edward Rosar. Carrie Rosar. Sharon Roscoe. Ronald Rose. Mike Rosenberger. Jeffery Ross. Kimmie ?%7 Sophomores not pictured Ross. Philip Ross. Rodney Runzer. Monique Rusk. Elizabeth Russell. Matthew Sabados. Randy Sams. Traci Seal. Demia Clayton Bauer Michael Bell Marcus Renton Vincent Boddir Joseph Brown Vicki Brown larry Butler Joni Carpenter Derrick Carter Rachel Cordova Shonda Cummin Carolyn Davit Julie Dixon Juliu Dixon Stephen lldndge Gary Glrdkr Adam Lalute James tear Donnie Ledbetter Robert Ledbetter James McClurg Melissa Me New Athena Mills Donna Milt Jon Nicholson Jessica Nustbaum Neiie Pierson Leah Rader Ruth Rogers Cameron Shackelford Richard Shuminoff Kim Slier Sellers. Jennifer Senters. Toni Sexton. Larry Sexton. Linda Shafer. Jeffery Shaffer. Julie Shaffer. Teresa Shank. Michael Sharits. Shannon Sharp. Todd Shaw. Lawrence Shearer. Glentoria Sheets. Betsy Shields. Richard Shepherd. Shelly Shepherd. Stacie Sherrow. Traci Shields. Dawn Shipp. Elvonda Shuee. Chuck Siler. Marc Simpson. Angel Singh. Sherene Sizemore. Jeff Skinner. Robin Skinner. Sara Smalley. Kelli Smith Christopher Smith. Craig Smith. Daryl Smith. Dennis Smith. Jeffery Smith. Kevin Smith. Matthew Snodgress. Jennifer Sobol. Prescott Sollars. Tina Sowers. Brent Sparks. Dwayne Spencer. Robert Spicer. Latoya Spurrier. Mark Spurrier. Mike Stanton. Julie Sterling. Anthony Stevens. Donald Stevens. Jennifer Stevens. Michael Stewart. Tammy Stigleman. Stacey Stolle. William Sturgis. Dawnette Surber. Mike Swanson. TJ. Szymanowski. Jason labeling. Susan Tate. Larry Thacker. Susan Thomas. Lisa Thomas. William Thompson. Brenda Thompson. Elizabeth Thompson. Joannie Thralls. Michael Tillery. James Toschlog. Julie Tracy. Billy Trotter. Patrick Tudor. Erin Turner. Jennifer Underwood. Eugene Valentine. Bob Vance. Shawn Vanderpool. Rebecca Vanderpool. Tyler VanSickle. Monica Vaugh. Steven Veach. Jennie Vilhauer. Brain Violete. John Walcott. Raymond Walker. Rana Waltermann. Marc Walters. Lisa Wambo. Sandra Ward. TJ. Warren. Jason Webb. Ronnie Weber. Kyle Weddle. Lori Weisenbarger. Martin Wessel. Christopher West. Christopher Westfall. Nicole White. Nick Wickett. Joseph Wiggans. Marci Wigginton. Eddie Wilder. Greg Willis. Angela Wilmont. Richard Wilson. Mark Wilson. Sarah Wines. Andre Wingate. Sarah Winters. Marcia Witte. Angela Witte. Mike Wolfe. Rachele Wolfe. Shawn Wolfe. Trent Wood. Chad Woodward. Brenita Woolums. Amanda Wright. Chandler Wright. Kassandra York. Michael It was Great To be a Freshman? When we arrived at RHS in late August, we were lost and confused. Unfortunately we were greeted by kind and considerate upperclassmen who were ready to confuse us even more. These wonderful people showed us shortcuts to the library by going through the basement or around the tennis courts. The building itself didn’t help either. Its over-crowded lunchroom and unlabeled restrooms caused some really embarrassing moments. With the restrooms it was the small problem of not being able to distinguish the guys’ from the girls'. To this day most students at RHS still aren’t sure which is which. Asking an upperclassmen could become even more embarrassing, because those who did know the gender of the restrooms usually lied to you. Lunch, was a different problem. Remember the first time you tried to go through the lunch line with your books? The two seniors behind you were betting on which you would drop first: your books or your lunch. Some of us smarter frosh left our books at the table. (I never did find those books!) But we’ve made it. and now we have three glorious years ahead (to pick on freshman) until were freshman again. Go BIG Red!? Mike Roan's spirit soars at the pep rally. (Photo S.F.) Adams. Michael Aikin. Melanie Airgood. Eric Albertson. Valerie Alexander. Kim Alexander. Robert Alexander. Stephanie Allen. Joanna Allen. Wanda Alter. Kristen Alvey. Brady Andecover. Matthew Anderson. Angela Anderson. Corey Anderson. Erick Ard. Tawnya O ' P Arnold. Britteny Arnold, Charles Ash. Eldon Ashbrook, Jessica Ashcraft. Roger Asher. Nicole Atkins. Brian Auger. Douglas Augustin. Mike Bailey. Chad Bailey. Floyd Bailey. Mike Bailey. Travis Ball. Robert Bandy. Yann Barker. Betsy Barker. Jennifer Barker. Todd Barker. Travis Barnes. Cobie Batchelor. Aaron Battista. Larry Bayes. David Beaty. Lori Bechtel. Mark Belcher. Tracy Bennett. Zachary Benson. Richard Bentley. Amy Bentley. Jeri Black. Christine Blanton. Kyra Boatman. Robert Booher. David Bowen. Theron Bowers. Christopher Bradley. Shane Bragg. Sonji Bray. Sharlen Breese. Douglas Brim, Travis Brittenham. Robbie Brokamp. Jennifer Brown. David Brown. Otis Brown. Rodney Brown. Rose Brown. Teresa Bublitz. Kelly Buckner. Kimbra Bumbalough. Brian Burden. Timothy Burkhardt. James Burns. Dianna Butler. Melissa Byrd. Jennifer Byrd Phillip Byrd. Sharon Caiazzo. Lori Cain. Robbie Caldwell. Christina Caldwell. Frank Callahan. Alisa Campbell. Nicole Canter. Cheryl Caplinger. Angela Carico. Timothy Carpenter. Michael Carter. Allison Carter. Jason Carter. Josh Carter. Kendall Carter. Shlon Caskey. Patricia Cassel. John Cawood. Joseph Chaney. Karen Chapman. Micheal Charlton. Heather Chestnut. Vanessa Christopher. Ryan Church. Merle Clark. Kathleen Clark. Patrick Claypool. Jerry Clemens. Kora Clouse. Jamie Clouse. Mary Ann Coffel. Kelly Coffey. Angela Coffman. Rhonda Collett. Michelle Collins. Bessie Conley. Lori Conn, Amy Cook. Joe Cook. Micheal Cooper. Gary Cotter. Tricia Cottongim. Kerri Covert. Grant Cowin. Dale Cox. Kelly Coyle. Timothy Craft. Joseph Craig. Shannita Cramer. Lori Crane. Derick Creech. Mike Creech. Norma Ann Crouch. Leroy Crowe. Amy Czeck, Catherine Daniels. William Daugherty. Kenneth Davis. Katherine Davis. Nikki Davis. Shelly Davis. Tina Day. Gary Day. Linda Sue Day. Terry Day. Tommy Dean. Dennis Dean. Harold Dean. Terry Deloney. Tina Deloney. Veronica Delucio. Rodney Difederico. Joe Dill. Jerold Dillman. Beth Ann Dishman. Tim Disney. Kurt Docherty. Carrie Doyle. Chris Drook. William Duff. Ricky Duffin. Ron Duke. Jeffrey Duke. Jonathan Duncan. Derek Duncan. Everett Duncil. Freddie ?92 0pxe46 He t Durham. Todd Eagles. Jodi Earlywine. Eric Edwards. Tiffany Ellington. Cory Elliott. Todd Elliott. William Ellis. Jennifer Ely. Janet Enis. Elsie Falcone. Joseph Felly. Kelly Fields. Ardessa Fields. Patrick Fish. Ann E. Fisher. Brad Fisher. Brian Fitzgibbons. Micheal Fitzgibbons. Timmy Fleenor. Deanna Flood. Jason Flotz. Kevin Foreman. Sean Forshey. Micheal Fradenbury. Scott Fraley. Bryan Frame. Amy Frame. Christina Freeman. Jennifer Freeman. Julie Frye. John Fudge. Shilo Fulton. Matthew Gabbard. Mark Gabbard. Micheal Gaddy. Shawn Gard. Clinton Gardner. Joshua Garnet. Jonathon Garrett. Tina Gentry. Dawn Gianfagna. Amy Glomb. Debbie Gray. Christopher Gray. Mary Gray. Pepper Gray. Serena Grey. Michelle Jayson Flood Skates to the Top Jayson Flood, otherwise known as Jay. is a speedy roller-skater for The Skate. Mary Jo Smith. Jay’s mother, taught him how to skate at the early age of six. Jay began skating competitively in 1986. Three of his friends, Pat Boyd. Jimmy Jewett, and Donnie Johnson got him interested in the fast paced, non-contact sport of speed-skating. At first Jay thought of speed-skating just as something to do, now he does it for the thrill of competition and the fun of it. He doesn’t mind practicing for the long tiring hours because his work pays off at the meets. The practices, consisting of numerous laps around the 100 meter track, are enough to discourage most people, but Jay doesn't let these rough practices get to him. He has won a total of twenty-two different awards, ten of which are first place. Jay feels that speed-skating is one of the most demanding sports” because ’’most sports have an off season, but skating does not. When racing, his hard work and devotion to roller-skating show through as Jay generally leads the pack. ’’The skating is difficult and tiring.” commented Jay. ’’But it’s really worth it because of all the fun.” Jay has already proven that by winning his awards. He truly enjoys speed-skating and he plans on continuing with this fascinating and exciting sport in the future. f93 Griffin. Billy Grimes. Jennifer Groeber. Jennifer Gross. Scott Gunder. Dax Haager. Micheal Haisley. Michael Halcomb. James Hall. Brad Hall. Stephanie Hampton. Farron Harkleroad. Justin Harrell. Scott Harrison. Matthew Harrist. Rod Harshbarger. Cannon Haselby. April Hatfield. Sharon Hay. Roberta Hayes. Matthew Haynes. Cindy Hazelbaker. Clifford Heiber. Brian Hendershot. Christy Henderson. Shawn Hendrix. Angela Hensley. Jonathon Henson. Sharon Hernly. David Hicks. Michael Himes. Susan Hines. Jason Hines. Michael Hinshaw. David Hinshaw. Jay Hodgkin. Deirdre Hollingsworth. Raymond Holmes. Stacy Holt. David Holthouse. Amy Hoskins. Toby Humphreys. Terri Hunter. Benjamin Hunter. Virgil Hurst. William Hussey. Shawn Hutchings. Christopher wilt Thank God it's finally Friday! Darlene Walschlager thinks to herself. (Photo C.B.) Inderstrodt. Phyilamani Isom. Brian Isom. Pal Jackson. Tommy Jacob. Milch Jenkins. Wendy Jell. Nicoleite Johns. Thomas Johnson. Chandra Johnson. Dorothy Johnson. Michael Johnson. Patrick Johnson. Tony Johnson. William Jones. Angi Jones. Maderia Jones. Melissa Jordan. Patrick Kaiser. Brent Kaiser. Mara Katz. Tarkus Kelly. Trael Kessler. Jason Kincaid. Nicole King. Dothe Kiracofe. Sarah Kircher. Melissa Kirkman. Jason Kirtz. Simone Klingman. Stephanie Koch. Everett Kofski. Sandra Koncz. Jason Kottyan. Jeff Kuhlenbeck. Tonya Lyn Lacy. Michelle Lady. Melissa Lakes. Paula Lakes. Robert Lamb. Jerry Lamb. Terry Lankford. Adrian Lawson. Michael Leach. Angela Lear. Christina Lenz. Bobbie Lett. Marian Lewis. Angela Lewis. Mindy Lipscomb. Lee Long. Tim Lowe. Allen Luangsignotha. Sisounthor Luebbe.Steven Lynch. Karen Mabry. Rusty Malicoat. Darren Mallett. Jeffrey Manlove. David Mann. James Mann. Laura Marino. Rebecca Marshall. Robert Mason. Dave Masters. Sara Matthews. Ann Mauller. Joes Mauller. Lisa Maurer. Kevin Mays. Deandra Mays. Rachael McAdams. Shane 'PicaA+hch f95 McClain. Steven McClanahan. Melissa McClelland. Jessica McClure. Doug McClurg. Lance McCord. Krista McCown. Nicky McDaniel. Kimberly McDougall. Scott McFarland. Christopher McFarland. Jay McKinley. Julie McKinley. Sonya McKinney. Amy Mead. J.D. Meerson. Laura Meinsen. Todd Melton. Julie Messer. Jerry Meyer. Donald Meyer. Jerry Miller. Bobbie Miller, Shane Miller. Stacy Mills. Karla Mills. Michael Minton. Tamara Mitchell. Rachael Moody. James Moore. Brett Moore. Jennifer Moore. Susan Moore. Sylvia Moorehead. Shawn Morgason. Amy Mosey. Chris Mull. Charity Mull. Chastity Mullin. Tony Mullin. Cheryl Murphy. Arlan Murray. David Napier. Tammy Nichols. Kenneth Nickoli. Ryan Nolte. Amy Norris. Dane O’Conner, Shawn O'Donnell. Ronald Ogle. Tyrone Oler. Christopher Owens. Jason Pamplin. Gary Pamplin. Michael Parker. Angela Parms. Janet Parrett. Rachel Parshall. Joseph Parshall. Vincent Patton. Todd Peacock. James Pegues. Mary Pennington. Brian Perseponko. Michael Petty. Jennifer Philpot. Charles Ponder. Darrin Potter. Elizabeth Powell. Katina Powell. Lisabeth Prather. Anne Puterbaugh. Toby ?96 0?'ie4£ KeK Ouinter. Trade Rader. Donnie Rainer. Tammy Rambow. Brenda Rankin. Linda Rankin. Sieven Ray. Mary Red. Justin Redmond. Dana Reece. Mike Reeder. Angel Reeves. Jennifer Reffitt. Lora Reisner. Steven Reynolds. Greg Richards. Elizabeth Rigor. Chad Roan. Michael Robbins. Amy Robbins. Marisa Roberts. Heather Roberts. Jewell Robinson. April Robinson. Jason Rogers. Jody Roots. Ruthie Ross. Angela Rowland. Michael Ruby. Elizabeth Rudicil. David Russell. Michelle Ryaelski. Joseph Sabados. Richard Sakamoto. David Salazar. Lori Saners. Todd Sanford. Christy Schenek. Stephanie Schocke. Aaron Schroy. Randy Scott. Lamonica Seal. Frank Seal. Rebecca Sell. James Shaffer. Billy Shaffer. Ronnie Sharp. Neil Shearer. David Sheets. Jesse Shelton, Sean Shepherd. Velena Shields. Kimberly Shumaker. Misty Silvernail. Tim Sittloh. Mark Sittloh. Shawn f97 Sloan. Kristina Slone. Lisa Smith. Jackie Smith. Joel Smith. Robert Snowden. Mickey Sowers. Joe Sowers. Melissa Spencer. Dana Spencer. Douglas Spicer. Mary Spiers. Lori Spitz. Cari Stapleton. Gary Stapleton. Randall Steele. Jody Steininger. Cathleen Sterling. Brian Stolle. Matthew Stone. Laura Stout. Shawn Straw. Cindy Strunk. Donna Strunk. Eugene Sullivan. Chris Taylor. Phillip Terry. Michael Thomas. Barry Thomas. Benjamin Thompson. James Thompson. Leondra Thrash. Karim Tiffany. Evan Titus. Corinna Toedebush. Allison Toney. Charlotte Toney. Jamie Tout. Tammy Tucker. Kristi Turner. Aaron Tyler. Phillip Tyler. Sonya Tyler. Tashone Uhl. Chris Underwood. Tonia VanDePlas. Cash VanMeter. Tyson VanWinkle. Gina Vecera. Angela Vecera. Rita Via. Donald Voiles. Terry Joe Wallace. Renee Wallace. Tarri Waller. Lisa Ann Walls, Donique 0?%e46 fie i Freshmen not pictured Monica Abney Ricky Baker Modena Barne Jerone P- Becraft Janeem Blail Jeffrey Blevin Christopher Brown David Bryant John Crawford Richard Criglor Sharon Daniel Mark Davidson Preston Davis Marilyn Duncil Ann Fish Rodrick Frazer Tahma Frye Teru Fujita Michele Fuliz Jason GUss Bily Goodwin Aaron Haflev Robert Halcomb Sam Hubbefl Christina Kalin Becky Kirkland Christina Leitner Frika Moore Mary Jo Musselman Anna Pierson Michele Rankin Christina Reece Jason Shut Stephanie Smith Dennis Speers Steven Spencer Ty Stinson Luke Thomas Oriette TrujiHo Michelle Webb Ronda Wiliams Cam Wilis Casey Wilson Omer Wilson Cassandra Wright Scott Wright Walls. Monique Walschlager. Darlene Wallers. Eric Ward. Jennifer Ward. Katina Ward. Shelly Warfel. Jessica Warren. Michael Weatherly. Tonna Webb. Sandi Webb. Stacey Webster. Anita Webster. Billy Weigel. Kimberley Weigle. Fred Welch. Sarah Kay Wesler. Marci Wessel. Michelle Wheeler. Marti White. Charlotte White. Maurice White. Noah White. Silvia Whitson. Kevin Wisehuegel. Robert Wilcox. Jennifer Wilczynski. Michelle Williams, Lanaie Williams. Sie Willman. Eric Carl Wilson. Damond Wilson. Eric Wilson. Lee Wilson. Melissa Wingate. Adela Winget. Jennifer Winters. Kimberely Wolf. Robbie Wolfe. Clint Wood. Dean Wood. Michelle Wright. Brad Wright. Christina Wright. Shantell Yaggy. Anne Yeagley. Teresa Young. Christine Young. Michael Young, Richard Young. Shane The Notorious Faculty And Administration Of Richmond High School Teachers hold a special place in Ihe memory of our years at high school. The teachers at Richmond High School deserve a lot of credit. Not only do they actually teach us English, physics, and calculus, subjects which are not always very easy to explain, but they also put up with a lot of excuses with which we continually present them. Richmond has a group of a few elite teachers which have made it to the notorious list for different reasons. While we generally remember most of our teachers, this group of teachers will always stand out in the minds of those that had them. Mr. Dennis Renshaw: The first principal in four years to stay for two consecutive years and is aim- ing for an unprecedented third. Mr. Burt Lundquist: What other school has a science teacher who has his own cheering section at games. Mr. Allan Robert: Not many science teachers have a turtle which he allows to walk around in class. Mrs. Kay Roger: This math teacher s high heels raise her above the rest when it comes to teaching AMU. Mrs. Zianna Alley: In her drama and speech classes the wildest stories come to light from not only the students but also the teacher! Mr. Gary Eagles; This social studies teacher has the unusual distinction of being pictured in the one and only Rolling Stone magazine. Mrs. Judith Craig: This poor, deprived Latin teach er rarely ever travelled, and can only dream of her European paradise. Although this list is small, and each of you has his own notorious teacher in mind, it gives a good cross section of the different and unique teachers we h ave at RHS. It is these teachers that truely make our times at RHS great years. School Board — Sitting: Dr. Cheryl Stolle. Kathleen Burton. Back Row Philip Marino. Dr. Thomas Glynn Jr.. MD. Robert Green. (Photo A.J.) Bowers. David — Assistant Principal. Coulter. Russel — Director Vocational Adult Education. Holok. Al — Assistant Principal and Assistant Athletic Director. Kovaleski. Franklin Director of Athletics. Michael. Tony — Assistant Principal. Renshaw. Dennis Principal. Mr. Lebo signs yet another paper. (Photo S.F.) 200 4cC fUHi4 uUi t Allee. Kathie — Home Economics 8 years. Alley. Zianna — English} 22 years. Avery. Michelle — Health. Physical Education; 17 years. Bailey. Jill — English) 2 years. Baney. Marvin — Science) 18 years. Benton. Chris — Vocational Education) 2 years. Black. Clyde — Counselor-. 15 years. Black. Mel - Special Education) 3 years. Bottorf. Kenneth — Science; 14 years. Brady. Janis — English) 14 years. Brady. Randy — Mathematics) 12 years. Brooks. Jerrel — Social Studies. Japanese Culture. Language; 4 years. Bryant. Richard - Special Education) 3 years. Burkhardt. Ralph — Mu$ic 26 years. Busby. Gary — Physical Education; 22 years. Carender. Minnie Home Economics; 21 years. Carroll. Mildred - English) 9 years. Cate. Jon Business Education) 16 years — 3 at RHS. Christ. Marthea — English) 16 years. Cobine. David — English-. II years. Forget the butler, the cowboy did it! Mr. Barry Halloran accuses cowboy Mr. Greg Schroeder in the Pizza Dinner Theater. (Photo A.J.) 'pacufaf 201 I'm rappin Mr. Sizemore . . . says Mr. Robert Sizemore at the Pizza Dinner Theater. Craig. Judith — Foreign Language. English 20 years. Eagles. Gary — Social Studies-. 22 years. Feller. Robert — Mathematics-. 18 years. Ferriell-Woolpy. Rae — Physical Education-. 6 years. Fish. William — Social Studies; 18 years. Fisher. Wayne — Music; 13 years. Frederick. Michele — Special Education; 7 years — 2 at RHS. Garinger. Neb — English; 22 years — 20 at RHS. Graf. Joyce — Foreign Language; 4 years at RHS. Griffith. George — Social Studies; 3 years. Haggenjos. Jack — English; 16 years. Halloran. Barry — Counselor; 16 years. Hansing. Mary — Mathematics; 4 years. Hardman. James — Mathematics; 7 years — 3 at RHS. Harp. Phil — Physical Education; 23 years. 202 ? acuity Harris. Carl Business Education) 26 years. Hawley. Priscilla — Home Economics) 14 years at RHS. Haydock. Sherwood — Business Education) 6 years. Heaton. Marvin — Business Education) 37 years. Henderson. Mary Ann — Special Education) 6 years. Hendrickson. Rolla — Science) 41 years — 19 at RHS. Herrman. Ann — English; 2 years. Herrman. Paul — Vocational; 22 years. Hester. Shirley — English; 4 years. Hollingsworth. Rusty — Special Education; 4 years. Hubbell. Gary — Science) 4 years. Hunyadi. Frank — Mathematics) 12 years. Ingram. Troy — Physical Education; 29 years. Irwin. Robert — Counselor) 19 years. Johns. Edward — Social Studies; 20 years. Johnson. Sarah — Business Education) 14 years. Jordan. Ken — Industrial Arts) 23 years. Joyner. James — Science; 30 years. Kaiser. Joseph — English; 28 years. Kalugyer. John — Industrial Arts-. 4 years. Keller. Linda English) 3 years. Kovach. George — Industrial Arts; 19 years. Lagenour. Penny — Special Education; 4 years. Lindley. Annie — Home Economics; 14 years. Love. Timothy — Music. 10 years. Lundquist. Burton — Science; 23 years. Lundquist. Patricia Mathematics; 13 years — 3 at RHS. Mallett. Janet — Guidance Department; 24 years. Mallet. Robert — Business Education) 25 years. McNeill. Sally — Counselor) 17 years. Mendenhall. Heidi — Music. 2 years. Moehring. Joe — Industrial Arts 15 years. Moore. Jerold — Foreign Language. English) 24 years. Morrison. Letitia — Social Studies; I year. Murray. Jim — Special Education; 15 years. faculty 203 Musial. Susan — Home Economics 4 years. Nagy. Marlin Industrial Arts I year. Parker. Kathy — Special Education! 7 years. Pendley. William — Social Studies! 18 years. Pentecost. Penny — English! 3 years. Pipes. Gordon — Foreign Language-. 26 years. Poland. Robert — Educational Computer Coordinator! 32 years. Powell. Marsha — Devilette Director Price. Faye — Science! 3 years at RHS. Reece. Edward — Social Studies-. 21 years. Reeves. Ronald — Mathematics! 27 years — 4 at RHS. Rehmel. Robert Industrial ArtSi 27 years. Roberts. Allan — Science! 28 years. Rodal. Mike — Art! 17 years. Rogers. Don — Health. 10 years. Rogers. Marilyn — Art! 20 years — I at RHS. Roll. Donna — Mathematics! 9 years. Ronald. Pauline — Arti 21 years. Rosenbaum. Charles — Industrial ArtSi 21 years. Schneider. David — Foreign Language. 16 years. Schneidewind. Roger — Special Education! 8 years. Schroeder. Greg — Mathematics. Foreign Language-. 18 years. Shuck. Pat — Science: 5 years. Sizemore. Robert — Science! 18 years. Smith. Rodger — Career Based Education! 4 years. Stoker. Robert - Mathematics! 32 years. Stoner. Jean — Business Education! 2 years. Stoner. Robert — Science! 4 years at RHS. Thomas. Stuart — Social Studies! 25 years. Thompson. Mary Anne — English; 16 years. Turner. Gil — Health; 23 years. Van Sickle. Nelda — English; 31 years. Varnell. Stephen — MusiCi 19 years. Wallem. Lanny — Social Studies! 21 years. Walton. Michael — Vocational; 26 years. 204 'Pacu£Uf Wentz. Al — Mathematics 23 years. Whitesel. Ivan — Sciences 22 years. Whitesell. Jeff — English Student teach es. Wier. Gary — Physical Education. Social Studies 5 years. Wilson. Robert — English, 21 years. Wright. Sarah — Foreign Language 4 years. Wright. Sue — Home Economics 9 years at RHS. Wuerch. Dee — Vocational Food Service, 3 years. Wuertemberger. Heidi — Music 6 years. Wynn. Georgia — English 14 years. Wysong. Ned — Social Studies 14 years. Yeagley. Ann — Remedial Reading 4 years. Young. Melvin — Mathematics 23 years. Young. Sandra — Business Education 15 years. Zinkan. Robert — Social Studies 18 years. I want my MTV! begs Mr. Robert Stoner. acuity 2 05 Allen. Gwen — Teacher's Aide; 30 years. Allen. Linda — Teacher's Aide. Black. Oda — Teacher's Aides 14 years. Cramer. Sue — Mr. Lebo's Secretarys 6 years. Dillon. Carol — Athletic Department Secretary. Donahoe. Suzanne — Attendance Office; 4 years. Harbin. Linda — Registration Advisement. Jackson. Barbara — Career Skills Center. Jelly. Johanna — Mr. Bower’s Secretary; 33 years. Kasulas. Jackie — Special Education Aide. Maurer. Gloria — Mr. Renshaw's Secretary; 33 years. Peterson. Betty — Receptionist; II years. Richert. Katherine Activity Funds Treasurer. Sanford. Anna — Adult Vocational Education Secretary. Schuler. Mary Jo — Library Secretary; 8 years. Smith. Paula — Special Education Aide. Spencer. Doris — Special Education Aide-. 4 years. Waltermann. Julia — Advisement Center Secretary. Whaley. Norma — Athletic Director Secretary. Bobsie twins Kathy Parker and Letitia Morrison give a doublemint smile. Shirley Hester. Joyce Graf. Penny Pentecost, and Zianna Alley find a new mode of mass transit. Duane Hodgin. Robert Sizemore. Tony Michael. Richard Morrison, and Dennis Renshaw decide on their war plan strategy. ?€icu£t4f 2 07 Wony4a u a it n4, me ate e y noeee e you a tie ate mi A ye e in mAa enei you e o Me one you .Mom. J . -V fl i, Monya, .V; « 'e .' Aei ei Slbum £Bu e i onyta u a ion a a s tecia ytjuny man. 8004 tar A in a you e o. i ae , . Motn, . Me ixui V .Weie i A ony a u a ion - te tnetnAet et eetay to: tMn yesei A e iny , noc aim ye letti y, yo tAe ext la mi e, u±e mi±e y y -u tome r ' cJtoice, fine in a tAiny yiee tAanA± tAe±±.5: id- V. £one ane netyeix a may 4, . Motn, (Jeie , SoU V fi eexA yJia c4 l ( ‘onytatu a ion Me ene j t oue e ’ ye e . 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(fiot A oaa ytM ant Aeeft ytM in At a cate, ifone , Mom, ffim V ffcJtn ou ate a ft eat . . . a teauA te mem Act tMt to 'tiaeta ot ZtAi oAtJtAy. 'Some . Mom V Wat 2fO anott 'PaittKeUt 3 ou ff. Va Aoton Y'ony tafa a ions an A s t i±A ± fat Aa t tin ss an an tnay to (W� w you an yui ye-a. ifon a utayA, , 4 otn. 'f tan -ma. ■ u n -i V nrfai 44 fain atoun , you to i sma . . . fain atoun , y u at yiautn. . . fain a taun , an y u t a y ny man to A e t ams efyout outn. 44i A on an yt a ft tee in y M an y ut t ams • Uom an fJ)a S| ■■ SPean. (J nni± tyt oiyan %e i 2W Vain 44 on y M an at so n ty ft tf y ju. .J{ ft ytout ftoUy sm ,i s sft ia . ( on . . Horn. (- a , im V Vatu U6 cca iMnn Vanytafa a ion 44 An you rou t o if. . i ay y A fin na Auny Au M«m an Aa t tin ss in y u fu ut . 44 on you. . Mom, 'J a , f to V 3Ran y ' lf ilv n c oit i Vf'ieeoA Pf to 4 Mp y5W ofyou) many efaeeun fo com ilac. Me Ao te a the )e M of Miem cam ime. Me c ftoue of you. v ony a u a ion Move ' Mom, Ql)ae V Mic4c ' 3. Pfivriffv ii.ny ia fa a Mo nS Me ate )y fund of yen. t ane Mom, fae , SfriU, onto, Mi Mi am V {'iyMa Pasiini ’Pvouhux i 2ft Richmond Coca-Cola Bottling Co. Congratulations to the Class of '88 Richmond High School from feittxjri nl Personal Computers SALES SERVICE SUPPORT flfccippkz computer AUTHORIZED DEALER Knollenberg’s Department Store DOWNTOWN Promenade Richmond, Indiana SINCE 1866 Telephone (317) 966-0571 s4efovUC cmett 213 Richmond Baking Company 530-540 N. 6TH STREET P. 0. BOX 698 RICHMOND. INDIANA 47375 BANKEONE Fifteen thousand people who care. Bank One, Richmond, NA Richmond, Indiana Member FDIC s----------------------------------------------------------------------- AMBUl NCE 715 Sim Hodgm Parkway Richmond. IN 47374 317 962-0562 Serving Wayne County 17 years • Emergency Paramedics • Routine Transfers • Wheelchair Full Line of Pro Shop Items Group Rates Available d£ri me LANES 3919 National Road West Richmond. Indiana 47374 (317)962-3201 MIKE DOWNING JOHN DOWNING TOM L. COX, Pharmacist HOURS MON thru FRi 9:00 6 00 P M SAT 9 00 1:00 11 S 9TM ST RICHMOND. IND 47374 SERVICE Ph (317) 962 8829 Ph (317) 962 0025 After Pharmacy hours 2 4 4 ctwiU4c KeHt Congratulations Class of 1988 e mg 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 s4 2 f5 Vour Plocc or Ours? From one dish to on entire bonquet. your fovorite dishes con be prepared ond served in our bonquet room or catered In ony location. Let us help with your special occasion — • IDedding reception • Rehearsal dinner • UUedding brunch or dinner • Bar or bat mitzvoh • UUedding anniversary celebrations Carry-out service also avaiiable. For reservations or information, coll today. Miller Cafeteria St Banquet Center 101 UU. Moin St. • Richmond. IN 47374 • (317) 962-3625 • Graduation celebrations • Retirement dinners • Family reunions • Church dinners The Class of 1988 Congratulations INDIANA-AMERICAN WATER COMPANY, INC. Richmond District 500 East Main Street. Richmond, Indiana 47374 Phone 962-2541 2 6 s4cCwitl4e KCKt r ■ — 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 FRtC i ONI OF RJCHMONDS OLDEST AND FINEST RESTAURANTS Featuring th« ftn t fn outh otic Gr «k dining m relaxed ond friendly surroundings , 1500 N.E. 15th At ME 900-2016 PRIME RIB SERVED FRI. AND SAT. NIGHTS WEDNESDAY IS GREEK NIGHT CONNIE SAYS LINCOLN WAS GREAT NOT BECAUSE HE WAS BORN IN A LOG CABIN BUT BECAUSE HE GO OUT OF IT. '---------------- bumblebee uicb Congratulations to The Class of 88 Wedding Invitations Graduation Announcements Forms Xerox Copies Business Cards 822 North 10th Street 962-0368 Congratulations Class of 1988 non first federal swngs loan association SWNGS LOAN ASSOCIATION («iImwuv • • i ...-... , - ■-■W-T • I ......IIy • I 062-2581 The success of your future depends on saving. j4etvcxti4e KCHt 2 f7 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 hidden 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 attitudes 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 countries. 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 workstations. 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. Manpower may be your answer. ©MANPOWER TEMPORARY SERVICES Manpower of Richmond 1 Waytru Plaza. Suite 200 500 South A Street Richmond. Indiana 47374 Phone: (317) 966-2664 2fX t eCvtnUA« ttetU Rose City Sports Wear 168 Fort Wayne Ave 966-1158 Dick Spiers, Jr. Independent Sales Representative Y Chemical dependency program of Reid Memorial Hospital We really can help Adult primary treatment Adolescent primary treatment Intervention training Family recovery If you or someone you love needs help, call us, day or night at (317) 983-3150 FOR COMPLETE TRAVEL ARRANGEMENTS Owen A. Brooks Owner-Mgr. 2990 East Main St. Richmond, IN 47374 (317) 966-5548 2 9 4720 East Main. Richmond. Indiana 966-4841 JointheCiub! ONE HOUR MOTOPHOTO' 4410 Nat’l Rd. East, Richmond (Across from Target) The Olde Richmond Inn 138 South 5th Street Richmond. Indiana 47374 (317)962-2247 Reservations Appreciated Hours: Sun — II-2-, Mon 5-8 Thurs 11-9 Fri. 5 Sat 11-10 CAMERA CENTER, INC. Your full service photographic store for high quality camera, video, darkroom equipment Dealer For Nikon Yashica Pentax Kodak Olympus Ilford Vivatar Tamron Contax 903 Promenade Richmond. IN 317-966-777 Serving our All-American City Since 1938 935-0405 CAKE SHOP COMPLETE LINE OF COOKIES BAKED FRESH EACH DAY SPECIALIZING IN. . WEDDING CAKES AND ALL NOVELTY CAKES • DOUGHNUTS • PIES • PASTRIES • SPECIALTY BREAD • DANISH ROUS ASSORTED DINNER ROUS 610 PROMENADE RICHMOND REAR ENTRANCE ALSO MONOAV THRU SATURDAY OPEN 6 00 A M CLOSE 5 30 P M [ Ul 962-1705 1 I -■ Y--------------------- N HONDA IKE’S MOTORCYCLE SALES, Inc. 109-115 South Sath Street — Richmond indiene Ike’s Bicycle Shop Americas Favorite (The Bicycle Place) Name in Jewelry III South 6th Jewelers Since 1920 Phone 962-5480 Phone 962 3683 THE AREA S FINEST SELECTION OF Art Carved Class Rings Engagement Rings Love Rings Gold Chains Richmond Square Mall CONGRATULATIONS GRADS! 220 fdve'UiA ne+tt — Power House — Congratulations to the Class of '88 1000 Chester Blvd. 966-0715 1 s4 CoLesitde Mt u 22f f( ■ ' ' ' — — — VIDEO DEPOT Richmond’s Newest and Largest Video Store and Category Selection Phone 966-7025 Hours: Mon-Thurs. 11:00-8:00 Fri-Sat: 11=00-10:00 Locally Owned Sun 1=00-5:00 222 duentl4€ H Ht Wayne Poiru THE STANDARD OF QUALITY” 2478 MINNEMAN ROAD RICHMOND, IND. 47374 Congratulations Class of WELLINGS TOYOTA 3030 East Main Richmond, Indiana (317) 966-4569 WSHES FOR A HAPPY LfiFE SECOND IJvJl NATIONAL Bank rf Richmond_ 223 Mosey Manufacturing Co., Inc. Plant 2 1700 N. F” Street Richmond, Indiana 47374 (317) 983-8802 Dan Kindley Plant Manager Wouldn’t You Rather ... RESTAURANTS 224 dventl4e He U BELDEN MANUFACTURERS OF WIRE CABLE PRODUCTS P.O. Box 1327 Richmond, Indiana 962-7561 21 COOPER INDUSTRIES V J Beach Armstrong Formal Wear 1019 North A Richmond, Ind. 47374 962-2521 s( - A Nil AVAIL IKIINGIDOAV 4505 NATL RD. EAST RICHMOND. IN 47374 1 -31 7-962-2425 JON R. CH1LCOATE OWNER ANI HAI. KINGDOM PET SUPPLY CENTER 226 s4 Stone Valley Paving Corp. RESIDENTIAL - COMMERCIAL • Driveways • Parking Lots • Streets • Blacktop Sealing • Crushed Stones Larry licHardaoa 127-0 64 Im Fowl ftannlftf 116)190 Km Mkhaai HaraW 4 9JI9« Im Free Estimates - Offica-------_ 966-69291 Asphalt Wont 966-7076 5834 Inke Road Authofiied X� to Cooler Sale A pent XEROX, AREA WIDE DELIVERY THRU SMART PLANNING TODAY WE CAN SHOW YOU HOW TO INCREASE PRODUCTION TOMMORROW! PROFESSIONAL OFFICE INTERIORS — SPACE PLANNING ANALYSIS — Complete Service For The Office, School Or Home • FURNITURE • SUPPLIES • BUSINESS MACHINES authorized SteeJcase dealer MON ■ FRI 8-5 SAT 9-1 - CALL --- 966-2537 915 PROMENADE RICHMOND OR CALL TOLL FREE 1-800-228-9709 WAIT FOR TONE. THEN • (STAR) 6674 s4 227 AT OUR NEW LOCATION WE CAN SERVE YOU EVEN BETTER! PH, 966-3536 Day or Night Were There When You Need Us! H H WRECKER 'We Are 24 Hour Service” 774 Industries Road - Richmond 228 s4 ett ttia MHt — HARDWICK Painting and Sand blasting CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ’88 Good Luck to All Seniors And Best Wishes! Owners and Operators Mr. § Mrs. Jackie Hardwick 2341 W.Cart Road 317-962-0591 L 1 STUDEBAKER BUICK — GMC INC. NEW USED CAR TRUCK SALES SERVICE BODY SHOP-LEASING 962-0505 Shelly Thomas models the latest HIGH FASHION' car at Studebaker's. 3200 E MAIN RICHMOND, IN Webb's Antique Mall Inc. XO West Union Centerville. Indiana 47330 Ph. (317) 855-5551 Hoosier Card Co. Richmond Plaza Shopping Center Richmond. Indiana 47374 Ph. (317 ) 966-3019 John and Verlon Webb Owners V--- v Tom Brookbank Chevrolet 5500 E. National Road 962-4854 Ova's Hairum 805 South E. Richmond. In. (317) 962-6716 700 Abington Pike Richmond, Indiana 47374 Bus. Phone (317) 962-1502 Home Phone (317) 935-1989 Ted Riley, owner i 230 s4elwitl4Cny Somethin Sporty Somethin Secret Somethin Special Somethin Jumpin Somethin Sizzlin Somethin Cookin Somethin Beautiful Somethin for Everyone at david geier photography 438 West Main Street Richmond. Indiana 47374 Phone: 317 966-6071 s4 eCvvitCixiMy 23 f “Everything you need for a perfect image. 300 E. MAIN STREET M.UNCIE, IN. 47305 Phone: 282 0204 RICHMOND 40 LANES MAGIC SCORE 5601 NATIONAL ROAD EAST 966-2641 GINO’S LOUNGE PIZZA Honnqniotor is © iff® D0D6E MERCEDES V0LKSWA6EN AUDI BENZ SALES SERVICE LEASING 966-0578 5701 National Rd. E. (U.S.40) 232 REEYEL1T1G CEI1TER ■ HIE HELPING SAVK AMERICA'S RESOURCES 1-ully mechanized container systems for Industrial and Commercial scrap and trash container systems. |unk car removal—waste-paper—new used steel —aluminum cans. 630 South M Street Richmond, 1-ndiana 47374 317-966-8295 A ' - Appliances — TV's — Furniture RAPER S RENT TO OWN Inc. 3400 East Main Richmond. Indiana 47374 (317) 966-8325 Hours: Mon-Thurs: 10:00-5:30 Fri-Sat: 1000-7:00 • Quality — Name Brands • No Down Payment • All Service Included • No Credit Check I zV ctW ul4emetU 233 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 manufactured in seven facilities in the United States. Engine components manufactured for worldwide markets include camshafts, pistons, piston rings, cylinder liners, iron and aluminum castings, and engine valve seals. P. O. BOX 1186 RICHMOND. INDIANA 47374 131719644111 234 s4 dventi4t H4 tt CONGRATULATIONS Kristi Moore Chris Pierson John Sell Tom Thomas East Side Location West Side Location 1428 East Main 2410 National Road W. 962-4913 966-2043 s4eiwiU4tMt4 a 235 'SUBWAY k Sandwiches Salads 3380 East Main Richmond, Indiana 47374 Telephone: 966-1599 236 4cUAeniiActucnt INDEX A Abney. Mark 170 Abney. William 100. 181 Abrams. Leslie 129 Abrams. Tina 60. 144. 149 Adams. Anthony 181 Adams. Michael 190 Adams. Shawn 136. 170 Addleman. Brian 105. 137. 181 Adelsperger. Shawn 170 Ahuas. Elizabeth 28. 31. 41. 46. 47.132.142. 144. 149. 238 Aikin. Melanie 190 Airgood. Eric 68. 105. 190 Akers. Tonya 154 Albertson. Lisa 181 Albertson. Valerie 190 Alderman. Katrice 108. 145. 181 Alexander. Jeffrey 140. 149 Alexander. Kim 84. 110 Alexander. Robert 190 Alexander. Stephanie 38. 55. 112. 190 Alexander. Vickie 145. 149 Allen. Angela 170 Allen. Anthony 170 Allen. Joanna 36. 190 Allen. Nicole 181 Allen. Tracy 124. 170 Allen. Wanda 190 Alter. Jon 87. 119. 187 Alter. Kristen 137, 190 Alyea. Cynthia 181 Ammon. Rocky 137. 181 Andercover. Matthew 83. 190 Anderson. Angela 98. 112. 137. 190 Anderson. Corey 190 Anderson. David 181 Anderson. Derrick 170 Anderson. Erick 87. 145. 190 Anderson. Janelle 145. 181 Anderson. Jon 170 Anderson. Todd 170 Andreoli. Diana 78. 79. 108. 170 Andrews. Angel 181 Ansel. Brian 181 Aoyagi. Eumitoshi 87. 181 Ard. Tawnya 190 Armstead. Dori 146. 181 Armstead. Jonelle 146. 181 Armstrong. Jill 181 Arnold. Brittney 191 Arnold. Charles 83. 191 Arnold. Jennifer 181 Arnold. Timothy 149 Ash. Eldon 191 Ashbrook. Jessica 191 Ashburn. Amber 181 Ashcraft. Roger 191 Ashenfelter. Patrick 149 Asher. Nicole 191 Ater. Gloria 58. 170 Ater. Robert 149 Atkins. Brian 137. 191 Atkins. Daryl 87. III. 137. 181 Auger. Douglas 191 Augustine, Allen 181 Augustin. Andrea 137. 149 Augustine. Mike 137. 191 Austin. Charlie (Woody) 14.15. 30. 46. 91. 92. 149 Austin. Dale 100. 149 Austin. Mike 141. 149 B Bach. Sean 80. 83. 170 Bach. Stephanie 57, 58. 170 Backmeyer. Renee 170 Bahnweg. Stephen 141. 149 Bailey. Bryan 36. 170 Bailey. Chad 137. 191 Bailey. Chris 149 Bailey. Floyd 191 Bailey. Matthew 73. 181 Bailey. Michael 95. 100. 191 Bailey. Thomas 57. 132. 133. 170 Bailey. Travis 145. 191 Baird. Jason 49. 54. 136. 170 Baker. Carole Ann 149 Baker. David 144. 181 Baker. Lana 149 Baker. Rick 170 Baker. Susan 149 Baker. Theresa 149. 208 Baldwin. William 170 Bales. Bradly 89. 170 Ball. Dennis 105. 170 Ball. Robert 191 Balthis. Lorri 149 Balthis. Tammy 170 Bandy. Yann 191 Bane. Debra 136. 144. 149 Bane. Ronnie 170 Barancin. Courtney 136. 141, 170 Barancin. Matthew 150 Barcom. Bradley 75. 114. 118. 150 Barcome. Dirk 75.137. 181 Barker. Betsy 191 Barker. Brian 150 Barker. Eric 141. 170 Barker. Jennifer 144. 191 Barker. Joe III. 150 Barker. Michael 150 Barker. Todd 191 Barker. Travis 191 Barnes. Cobie 191 Barnes. Jennifer 79. 136. 181 Barnett. Melissa 145. 181 Barnhizer. Julie 58. 137. 170 Barr. Melissa 170 Basford. Artina 181 Basler. James 89. 181 Batchelor. Aaron 191 Batchelor. Betsy 170 Battista. Larry 191 Bayes. David 191 Beaty. Lori 191 Beaty. Melissa 170. 181 Beavins. Joel 83. 144. 181 Beavens. Karen 150 Beckman. Beth 170 Begley. Dana 150 Belcher. Angela 145. 181 Belcher. Tracy 97. 145. 191 Bell. Kerri 181 Benbenek. Mike 150 Bender. Missy 6. 7. 21. 28. 57. 84. 85. 98. 108. 150 Benge. Melissa 150. 211 Benham. James 181 Benjamin. Leslie 170 Benner. Keri 84. 170 Bennett. Bibby 137. 181 Bennett. Cassandra 106. 170 Bennett. Dallas 181 Bennett. Darren 3. 48. 54. 74. 75,170, 181 Bennett. Charmane 150 Bennett. Mia 181 Bennett. Micole 106. 145. 181 Bennett. Peggy 145 Bennett. Raquel 145 Bennett. Wendy 170 Bennett. Zachary 83. 191 Benson. Richard 191 Benthin. Gary 141. 170 Benthin. Stacy 141. 150 Bentley. Amy 137, 191 Bentley. Jeri 106. 112. 191 Benton. Bobby 83. 105 Benton. Peggy 170 Bergeron. Michael 3. 21. 28. 43. 46. 56. 72. 150 Bergfield. Mike 181 Berry. Johnnie 145. 181 Bertsch. Joy 56. 150 Bhardwaj. Priti 38. 103. 139 Bingham, Willow 136, 140. 141. 170 Black. Christie 84. 145. 191 Black. Jamie 58. 70. 136 Black. Lisa 170 Blackwell. David 145. 150 Blair. Gregory 150 Blake. Jennifer 58. 181 Blakely. Elaine 145, 170 Blanton. Kyra 191 Blatt. Janeen 170 Bledsoe. Sean 44. 90. 91. 100. 170 Blume. Ray 170 Blunk. Stacey 137 Boatman. Patricia 144. 150 Boatman. Robert 191 Boatwright. Jacquelin 106. 150 Booher. David 191 Booker. Scott 57. 141 Bourne. Wesley 150 Borden. Trevor 150 Bowen. Douglas 151 Bowen. Lisa 58 Bowen. Theron 191 Bowers. Christopher 55. 67. 75.191. 246 Bowling. Tommy 170 Boyd. Angelia 144. 181 Boyd. Patrick 181 Boyd. Shannon 83. 181 Bradburn. Bobbie 170 Bradburn. Kristina 181 Bradburn. Tracy 181 Bradley. Danny III. 181 Bradley. Shane 191 Bragg. Sonji 191 Brant. Amy 3. 48. 49. 54. 63. 112. 113. 146. 170 Bray. Sharlen f9l Breese. Douglas 117. 191 Breese. Jody 170 Brewer. Paul 80. 83. 105. 142. 144. 170 Bridgeforth. Michelle 151 Bright. Alan 151 Bright. Amanda 145. 151 Bright. Jeffrey 151 Bright. Jennifer 55. 56. 144. 181 Bright. William 181 Brim. Shonda 170 Brim. Travis 144. 191 Britterham. Robbie 191 Brockman. Alice 144. 151 Brockman. Joe 181 Brokamp. Jennifer 57. 140. 191 Bronston. Randy 80. 144. 151 Brooks. Jason 83. 181 Brooks. Larry 170 Brouse. Daniel 136. 151 Brouse. Eric 137. 170 Brown. Antoinette 145. 181 Brown. Billy 83. 95. 181 Brown. Charles 170 Brown. David 191 Brown. James 171 Brown. John 141. I7| Brown. Michelle 140. 141. 181 Brown. Otis 191 Brown. Rodney 191 Brown. Rose 191 Brown. Stephanie 49. 54.145.171 Brown. Teresa 191 Brown. Vicki 145 Browning. Vicky 171 Brumbaugh. David 56 Brumbaugh. Kathleen 181 Brumley. John 145. 181 Brumley. Joseph 137. 181 Bryant. Daniel 181 Bryant. David JkcCcx 237 Bryant. Erin 108. 131 Bublitz. Kelly 95. 191 Buchheit. Carolyn 103. 136. 171 Buchholz. Rae 7. 53. 54. 57. 89.119.133.143. 145. 151 Buckland. Julie 38. 63. 131. 133. 136. 151 Buckner. Kimbra 145. 191 Bumbalough. M. Brian 191 Burden. Darryl 151 Burden. Timothy 116. 191 Burke. Bill 181 Burke. Tony 95 Burkhart. Eric 83. 171 Burkhart. Heather 3. 103. 103. 171 Burkhart. James 191 Burks. Andrew 171 Burks. Anthony 9. 146. 181 Burns. Dianna 57. 145. 191 Burns. Natalie 145. 171 Burns. Tisa 145. 181. 188 Burton. Matthew 54. 171 Bussen. Angela 171 Bussen. Scott 151. 303 Butler. Benjamin 100.171 Butler. Brian 141. 153. 308 Butler. Eva 171 Butler. Jamie 181 Butler. Melissa 35. 97. 191 Byrd. Briggette 171 Byrd. Jennifer 191 Byrd. Phillip 191 Byrd. Sharon 191 c Caziazzo. Lori 145. 191 Caziazzo. Luke E. 36. 181 Cain. Kelli 153. 311. 346 Cain. Robbie 191 Caldwell. Allison 3. 34. 36. 37. 50. 57. 148. 153. 338 Caldwell. Christina 191 Caldwell. Frank 191 Caldwell. John 171 Caldwell. Lavita 141.171. 346 Caldwell. Ora 145. 181 Calhoun. Lori 106. 139. 153. 311 Callahan. Alisa 191 Callahan. Kevin 183 Callahan. Renee 171 Cali . Angela 58. 108. 141. 171 Campbell. Misty 144. 173 Campbell. Nicole 191 Canter. Cheryl 191 Caplinger. Angela 191 Carey. Michelle 144. 183 Carico. Timothy 191 Carlin. Heather 183 Carney. Adam 75. III. 143. 143. 144. 173 Carney. Ethan 183 Carpenter. Adrienne 58. 79. 146. 183 Carpenter. Allan 183 Carpenter. Jon 141 Carpenter. Michael 88. 191 Carpenter. Randy 183 Carpenter. Sheila 153 Carson. Jacqueline 153 Carter. Allison 84. 191. 197 Carter. Jason 191 Carter. Josh III. 191 Carter. Kendall 130. 191 Carter. Linda 144. 183 Carter. Marc 153 Carter. Shlon 145. 193 Carter. Tim 173 Case. Kenneth 144. 173 Caskey. Brent 87. 136. 183 Caskey. Patricia 137. 193 Cassel. Angela 145. 173 Cassel. John 193. 195 Castle. Jason 83. 183 Castle. Stephanie 58. 59. 173 Cate. Lori 183 Cate. Stephanie 153 Caudell. Chris 183 Cawood. Joseph 193 Cawood. Marcy 183 Chamberlain. Christopher 58. 153 Chamberlain. Vernon 58. 137, 173 Chaney. Donald ICO. 183 Chaney. Karen 193 Chang. Jeff 73. 153 Chapman. Michael 193 Charles. Kenneth 89. 183 Charlton. Heather 193 Chesnut. Vanessa 193 Childers. Leonard 173 Chmielewski. Brian 153. 310 Chmielewski. Mark 3. 75. 145. 183 Christian. John 80. 83. ICO. 183 Christopher. Ellen 141 Christopher. Randall 58. 133. 173 Christopher. Ryan T. 73. 95. ICO. 137. 193 Christopher. Troy 91. 93. 94. KO. 143. 144 Church. Merle 193 Churchman. Shannon 136. 173 Clark. Angela 57. 79. 113. 183 Clark. Catherine 79. 144. 153 Clark. Christina 136. 153 Clark. Danny 183 Clark. David 173 Clark. Kathleen 193 Clark. Katie 137 Clark. Kimberly 78. 153 Clark. Michele 153 Clark. Monica 183 Clark. Patrick 83. 137. 193 Clark. Stacey 173 Claypoole. Jerry 193 Clemens. Kora 135. 139. 193 Clemens. Trent 105. 183 Clemente. Joseph 51. 54. 58. 133. 173 Clemente, Michelle 58. 173 Clouse. Jamie 193 Clouse. Maryann 145. 193 Coddington. Duane 145. 183 Coffel. Kelly 193 Coffey. Angela 193 Coffman. Rhonda 193 Cole. Tessa 58. 144. 148. 153 Cole. Tiffany. 134. 183 Cole. Tim 153 Coleman. Marc 173 Collett. Michelle 145. 193 Collier. Kristi 38. 46. 53. 84. 119. 143. 144. 153 Collins. Annette 183 Collins. Bessie 193 Collins. Carol 173 Collins. Mark 173 Combopiano. Kevin 153 Combopiano. Nina 140. 141. 173 Conley. Lori 57. 145. 193 Conn. Amy 84. 85. 193 Conti. Michelle 106. 107. 153 Conti. Ralph 173 Cook. Jennifer 183 Cook. Joe 193 Cook. Julia 38. 106. 131. 136. 153 Cook. Michael 83. 193 Cooke. Sarah 137. 183 Coons. Robert 100. Id. 183 Cooper. Dana 173 Cooper. Darrick 153 Cooper. Douglas 173 Cooper. Gary 193 Cordova. Rachel 144 Corsiatto. Micah 173 Cotter. Tricia 145. 193 Cottman. Sharon 145. 183 Cottongim. Ann 77, 136. 183 Cottongim. Kerri 57. 137. 193 Covert. Grant 193 Covin. Dale 193 Cox. Christina 173 Cox. Felicia 153 Cox. Kelly 193 Coyle. Christopher 83. 183 Coyle. Timothy 183 Craft. Joseph 193 Craig. Bryan C. 83. 183 Craig. Jason 68. 69. 105. 183 Craig. Shannita 193 Craig. Tricia 144.173 Cramer. Anne 63. 136. 143. 144. 153 Cramer. Lori 55. 76. 113. 137. 193 Crane. Derick 193 Crane. Melissa 183 Crass. Jason 153 Crawford. Kevin 153 Crawford. Shannon 117. 139. 153 Crawford. Tracie 183 Creech. Marvin 153. 311 Creech. Mike 193 Creech. Norma Ann 193 Crisman. Kristy 79. 183 Crouch. Alicia 145. 183 Crouch. Leroy 193 Crouch. Shawn 183 Crowe. Amy 137. 193 Crumbaugh. David 38. 133. 153 Crumpton. Tony 80. 153 Cruse. David 91. 93. 94. 105. 144. 148. 153 Crutcher. Gary 183 Culbertson. Emily 31. 84. 119. 173 Cummins. Danny 9. 57. 80. 173 Cummins. Richard 153 Curnutt. Andrea 137. 144. 183 Czeck. Catherine 137. 193 D Dafler. Steve 173 Dahl. Lisa 84.173. 346 Dakis. Pam 58.141. 183 Dalbey. Kim 108. 183 Damrell. Michelle 145. 153 Daniels. Lisa 173 Daniels. Stacy 153 Daniels. William 83. 193 Dargie. Chris 173 Darr. Beth 141. 173 Darr. Lauren 58. 173 Daugherty. Kenneth 193 Daugherty. Ronnie 173 Davidson. Mark Davidson. Nicky 153 Davis. Brenda 173 Davis. David 144. 153 Davis. Desma 145. 153 Davis. Gregory 183 Davis. Katherine 193 Davis. Kristina 173 Davis. Larry 153 Davis. Michael 153. 183 Davis. Nikki 97. 103. 193 Davis. Pamela 153 Davis. Sandy 154 Davis. Shelly 193 Davis. Tina 97. 108. 193 Day. Brian 183 Day. Gary 193 Day. Linda Sue 193 Day. Ronald 183 Day. Terry 193 Day. Tommy 193 Dayton. Jeff 173 Dean. Dennis 193 Dean. Harold 193 Dean. Jennifer 173 Dean. Terry 193 Deane. Ronnie 68. 95. 104. 105. 144. 174 Degraw. Mike 38. 154 Deitsch. Andy 155. 183 Delaney. Eric 173 Delk. Danny 173 Delk. Debra 183 Deloney. Cheryl 173 Deloney. Duane 67. 80. 154 Deloney. Tina 145. 193 Deloney. Veronica 193 Delucio. Gina 154 Thespian Society officers: Elizabeth Ahaus. President. Kate Jetmore and Joyce Fitzgerald. Vice Presi Allison Caldwell. Secretary. Kathy Morgan. Treasur dents. (Photo S.F.) 238 )tdtx Delucio. Kristy 154 Denning. Brant 80. 172 Dershem. John 68. 105. 136. 172 Desmone. Natalie 84. 172 Detharidge. Yvette 145. 183 Devito. Nikki 144. 154 Devito. Tony 172 Dickman. Cynthia 56. 59. 137. 154 Difederico. Joe 83. 105.137. 192 Dill. Jerold 192 Dill. Teresa 172 Dillman. Bethann 137. 192 Dills. John 87. 172 Disborough. William 154 Dishman. Tim 83. 105. 192 Disney. Kurt 87. 192 Ditmer. Ronald 172 Dixon. Alison 183 Dobbs. Rose 154 Docherty. Carrie 98. 99. 112. 192 Docherty. Kimberly 47. 84. 139. 144. 150. 154 Dodson-Jenkins. Stacy 172. 246 Dooley. Peggie 154 Downs. Ann 183 Downs. David 173 Doyle. Chris 192 Doyle. Jacqueline 125. 136. 144. 183 Doyle. Lora 183 Doyle. Stacy 46. 98. 144. 154 Drew. Brian 122. 183 Drew. Corina 154 Drexler. Julie 183 Drexler. Julie 183 Drook. Angela 154 Drook. William 192 Duckett. Cherie Lyn 141. 183 Dudas. Andrew II. 137. 183 Duff. Jerry 173 Duff. Ricky 192 Duffey. Elizabeth 58. 135. 136. 141. 173 Duffin. Lisa 183 Duff in. Ron 192 Duke. Jeffrey 136. 192 Duke. Jonathan 88. 137. 192 Duke. Lisa 154 Duke. Victoria 154 Duncan. Derek 192 Duncan. Everett 155. 192 Duncan. Lisa 183 Duncil. Ereddie Jr. 192 Dungan. David 173 Dungan. Nicole 141. 183 Duning. Eric 80. 155 Duning. Evan Ross 105. 183 Dunn. Lisa 183 Durbin. Stacey 183 Durham. Cindy 137, 155 Durham. Todd 192 Durrah. Francine 145. 155 Dye. Tina 155 Dykes. Angela 183 E Eagles. Jodi 79. 145. 192 Eagles. Nicole 58. 78. 102. 173 Earlywine. Eric 145. 192 Earlywine. Phillip 155 Eason. Craig 183 Eastman. Jennifer 88. 136. 173 Edwards. Carol 155 Edwards. Joseph 137. 141, 173 Edwards. Tiffany 192 Eicher. Robert 73. 183 Ellington. Cory 192 Elliott. Heather 108. 183 Elliott. Jason 155 Elliott. Katrin 31. 36. 141. 183 Elliott. Melissa 155 Elliott. Todd 192 Elliott. William 192 Ellis. Glenn 155 Ellis. Jennifer 192 Ely. Janet 192 Enis. Elsie 106. 192 Epps. Rob 183 Erhardt. Brian Erick. Shelly 183 Ernst. Michael 45. 136. 173 Estes. Anna 183 F Eager. Kevin 80. 89. 155 Fahlsing. Adam 2. 136. 173 Falcone. Joseph 192 Fallis. Rick 100. 173 Farley. Lore 173 Farris. Dion 155 Farrar. Barbara 183 Fasnacht. Bradley 61. 140. 141. 155 Fasnacht. Stephen 118. 119. 183 Fasnacht. Vicki 136. 173 Faulkenberg. Bruce 173 Fehlinger. Steve 136. 144. 173 Feld. David 173 Felix. Lonnie 80. 83.. 105 Feller. Tony 73. 183 Feller. Tonya 28. 155. 208 Felty. Kelly 145. 192 Ferguson. April 183 Ferguson. Kim 183 Ferguson. Raquel 155 Fessler. Kyle 183 Fields. Andressa 145. 192 Fields. Patrick 192 Fish. Andrew 55. 87. 155 Fish. Ann 79. 103. 145. 192 Fisher. Brad 192 Fisher. Brett 87 Fisher. Brian 137, 192 Fisher. Stephanie 144. 183 Fitzgerald. Emily 55. 183 Fitzgerald. Joyce 28. 59. 62. 238 Fitzgibbons. Michael 192 Fitzgibbons. Timmy 192 Fitzgibbons. Patrick 183 Fleenor. Deanna 55. 59. 137. 192 Flood. Jason 193 Follis. Kenny 75. 119. 155 Foltz. Diana 58. 136. 173 Foltz. Kevin 40. 73. 193 Force. Jennifer 173 Foreman. Sean 75, 137. 193 Forshey. Donna 183 Forshey. Michael 193 Foster. Phillip 57, 83. 183 Fox. Angela 144. 153. 183 Fox. Julie 56. 102. 145. 173 Fox. Mark 95. 183 Fox. Teresa 173 Fradenburg. Scott 137. 193 Frady. Jeffrey 80. 137, 173 Frady. Robert 173 Fraley. Bryan 144. 193 Frame. Amy 193 Frame. Christina 145. 193 Frame. Stacy 136. 173 Franklin. Susan 173 Franklin. Teresa 130. 155 Frazier. Roll 100 Freeland. Michael 173 Freeman. Brad 119. 155 Freeman. Jennifer 193 Freeman. Julie 193 Freeman. Mike 155 French. Diana 183 Fry. Cory 75. III. 183 Frye. Faith 58. 139. 141. 173 Frye. John 193 Fudge. Shilo 193 Fulton. Matthew 193 G Gabbard. Mark 193 Gabbard. Michael 193 Gaddis. Michael 173 Gaddy. Shawn 193 Gard. Clinton 88. 193 Gard. Heather 38. 183 Gard. Kent 156 Gardner. Joshua 136. 193 Garnet. Jonathon 137. 193 Garrett. Anthony 156 Garrett. Tina 193 Gaston. Randy 144. 183 Gaydosh. Andrew 15. 58. 93. 183 Geier. Greg 183 Genters. Jimmy 89 Gentry. Dawn 193 Gerhart. Erin 137. 156 Gianfagna. Amy 79. 98. 145. 193 Gianfagna. Randy 16. 57. 80. 156 Giannitelli. Gina 30. 36. 37. 55. 139. 146. 147. 183. 246 Gidson. Chad 183 Gibson. Craig 173 Gibson. William 45. 136. 173 Givens. Stephanie 144. 183 Glaser. Paul 72. 173 Glass. Stephanie 84. 137. 183 Glomb. Debbie 193 Glosson. Kelly 137. 173 Glosson. Kristy 137. 183 Glynn. Melinda 58. 141. 183 Goble. Daniel 156 Godsey. Eric 156 Godwin. Jennifer 183 Goebel. William 80. 156 Goeke. Natalie 76. 183 Goins. Mark 9. 95. 100. 101. 183 Goodknight. Eddie 54. 72. 173 Goodwin. Matt 183 Goss. Greg 46. 80. 146. 156 Graf. Nancy 30. 77.139. 156. 209 Graf. Nicholas 95. 133. 137. 183 Graham. Dale 173 Graham. Kathy 156 Graves. Kathleen 28. 144. 156 Gray. Christopher 88. 193 Gray. Joyce 112. 113. 144 Gray. Mary 193 Gray. Michaele 144. 183 Gray. Pepper 193 Gray. Serena 193 Gray. Stacey 183 Green. Matt 75. 183 Green. Todd 173 Gregory. Cynthia 156 Gregory. Tina Grey. Michelle 139. 193 Griffin. Billy 194 Griffin. Jesse 80 Griffin. Kathy 56 Griffith. Heather 156 Griffith. Jody 7. 13, 113, 137. 156 Griffith. Kara 55. 56. 57.113, 137. 183 Grimes. Jennifer 106. 194 Grimes. Larry 156 Grimes. Scott 173 Grimm. Christopher 121. 156 Grimm. Edward 183 Grizzell. Shaunn 119. 173 Groeber. Jennifer 194 Gross. Michele 137,173 Gross. Scott 194 Grubb. Diana 156 Gunder. Dax 105. 194 H Haager. Charles 183 Haager. Michael 194 Hackman. Kevin 156 Hagan. John 145. 183. 240 Hagan. Lisa 156 Haisley. Lori 183 Haisley. Melissa 51. 66. 70. 71. 98. 113. 136 Haisley. Michael III. 194 Halcomb. James 83. 194 Hale. Donna 141 Hall. Brad 194 Hall. Brian 157 Hall. Stephanie 194 Haller. Doug 183 Hamilton. Theordore 183 Hammons, Dyanna 173 Hampton. Amy 173 Hampton. Farron 194 Hampton. Lee 173 Hampton. Troy 173 Hancock. Martin 87. 144. 183 Hancock. Michael 173 Hanna. Lawana 183 Hanna. Nicole 173 Hannah. Angela 183 Hansel. Felecia 145. 183 Hansel. Sabrina 144 Hardwick. Sheri 77. 137. 183 Hargrove. Sara 78. 145. 173 Harkleroad. Justin 194 Harlan. Brent 3. 46. 74. 75. 157 Harmer. Amanada 183 Harmon. William 157 Harp. Derek 87. 144. 183 Harper, Christopher 75.173 Harrell. Scott 194 Harris. Clifford 185 Harris. Kevin 75. 184 Harrison. Angela 157 Harrison. Donald 184 Harrison. Donnie 184 Harrison. Matthew 88. 194 Harrist. Rebecca 145. 157. 211 Harrist. Rod 194 Harshbarger. Cannon 194 Hart. Melissa 184 Hart. Tricia 141. 173 Harvey. Brian 36. 184 Harvey. Sherry 184 Haselby. April 137, 194 Hatfield. Marie 58. 184 Hatfield. Sharon 144. 194 Hay. Roberta 194 9tcCex 239 Knight to the right, or to the left? Sophomore John club. The club met bi-weekly to prepare for meets Hagan ponders a move while practicing for the chess against area teams. (Photo S.F.) Hayden. Jerry 63. 80. 157 Hays. Jennifer 58. 184 Hayes. Matt 194 Hays. Melissa 139. 157 Haynes. Cindy 137. 194 Hazelbaker. Clifford 137. 194 Hazelbaker. Tamala 140. 141. 174 Hecklinski. Randall 80. 184 Hegg. Brian 105. 127 Heiber. Anthony 174 Heiber. Brian 194 Heis. Heidi 184 Helms. Kim 157 Helmsing. Angela 56. 108. 109. 148. 157 Helton. Brian 157 Helton. Terri 174 Hemmelgarn. Seth 137. 184 Hendersnot. Christy 194 Henderson. Shawn 95. 194 Hendrix. A.J. 5.6. 7. 80. 82. 90. 91. 93.100 157. 209 Hendrix. Angela 44. 79. 194 Henemyre. Johnetta 174 Hengstler. William 184 Hensley. Jeff 174 Hensley. Johnathon 194 Henson. Angel 184 Henson. Sabrina 141. 174 Henson. Sharon 194 Herbst. Chris 137 Herbst. Tonya 137. 174 Hernly. David 55. 73. 87. 137, 194 Herold. Christy 174 Herrman. Chris 184 Herron. Jamie 157. 211 Herron. Jeniefer II. 139. 184 Hibbard. Carl 105. 184 Hickman. Chris 184 Hicks. Michael III. 145. 194 Higgs. Heather 58. 184 Higgs. Shannon 157 Hill. Deanna 36. 37. 157. 184 Hill. Debbie 144 Hill. Greg 157 Hill. Kathy 174 Hilling. Lia 53. 54. 157 Hillman. Craig 36. 37. 41. 51. 53. 56. 134. 136. 147. 157. 236. 246. 247 Hilterman. Johnny 174 Himes. Lori 174 Himes. Susan 194 Hines. Jason 194 Hines. Michael 194 Hines. Sharita 137. 174 Hinshaw. David 194 Hinshaw. Jay 2. 136. 194 Hinshaw. Michele 56. 58. 157 Hinshaw. Robert 87. 174 Hodel. Jennifer 144. 157 Hodges. Heather 36. 37.174. 246 Hodgkin. Deirdre 194 Hodgkin. Kristine 139. 174 Hoffman. Tammy Sue 57. 141. 174 Hogg. Shawn 80 Hoggers. Heather 58 Hollingsworth. Joseph 174 Hollingsworth. Raymond 184 Hollingsworth. Sean 72. 174 Holmes. Stacy 55. 137. 194 Hoiok. Douglas 80. 83. 94. 95. 184 Holt. Brandon 120. 184 Holt. David 145. 194 Holthouse. Amy 137. 194 Holthouse. Ross 136. 174 Holthouse. Scott 137.174 Hoober. Steven 141. 184 Hoover. Michael 174 Hopkins. Lisa 174 Horn. Diana 184 Hornsby. Tina 102. 141. 184 Horr. David 174 Hoskins. Toby 194 Hounshell. Kathy 184 Householder. Julie 141. 157 House. Victoria 158 Housman. Judy 184 Howard. Kenneth Howard. Kim 148. 158. 246 Howard. Lyda 38. 184 Howard. Terri 174. 184 Howard. Terry 184 Hoyt. Paul 184 Hubbard. William 184 Hubbell. Keith 174 Hubbell. Melissa 158 Hubbell. Sam Hubble. Jennifer 138. 139. 174 Hughes. Nick 184 Hughes. Stephanie 184 Humphrey. Benjamin 184 Humphreys. Terri 108. 194 Humphries. Paul 137. 140. 158 Hunt. John 174 Hunt. Sarah 31. 132. 174 Hunteman, Susan 137. 141. 174 Hunter. Beniamin 194 Hunter. Raquel 174 Hunter. Virgil 194 Hurst. William 83. 105. 194 Hussey. Shawn 194 Hutchings. Christopher 137, 194 Hutzell. Julie 184 I Ignacio. Anthony 158 Ignacio. Nick 174 Ignacio. Tina 51. 174 Inderstrodt. Phyllamam 137 Irwin. Marc 73. 174 Isom. Belinda 58. 174 Isom. Brian 105 Isom. Pat 145 Issen. Rebecca 137. 184 J Jack. Freddy 137. 174 Jackson. Anitra 9. 71. 106. 184 Jackson. Brian III. 184 Jackson. Julia 174 Jackson. Michelle 174 Jackson. Natasha 148. 158. 210 Jackson. Raymond 174 Jackson. Stacy 174 Jackson. Tommy 194 Jacob. Mitch 195 Jamerson. Michelle 144. 158 James. Ronnie 184 Jamison. James 175 Jenkins. Clara 184 Jenkins. Kathy 175 Jenkins. Secrena 184 Jenkins. Susy 184 Jenkins. Wendy 57. 195 Jennings. Toya 184 Jensen. Julia 36. 144. 158 Jeter. Elouise 175 Jetmore. Katherine 41. 135. 142. 175. 238 Jett. Nicolette 195 Jewett. Jim 175 Jiles. Kristan 42. 46. 50. 57. 158 Jinks. Scott 130. 184 Joco. Al 68. 118. 119. 158 Johns. Thomas 73. 105. 137. 195 Johnson. Amy 97. 108. 184 Johnson. Angel 158. 210 Johnson. Chad 175 Johnson. Chandra 195 Johnson. Donald 36. 37. 57. 59. 158 Johnson. Dorothy 195 Johnson. Jeff 83. 158 Johnson. Jeffery 105. 184 Johnson. Jim 184 Johnson. Katie 185 Johnson. Kenneth 158 Johnson. Laurie 57. 137. 158 Johnson. Lori 175 Johnson. Marc 83. 105. 185 Johnson. Michael 195 Johnson. Patrick 195 Johnson. Robert 158 Johnson. Tony 95. 195 Johnson. Wendell 185 Johnson. William 195 Jones. Angelia 145. 195 Jones. Ben III. 185 Jones. Brian 158 Jones. Cindy 84. 97. 185 Jones. Donny 175 Jones. Jacqueline 185 Jones. John 58. 137. |75 Jones. John 87. 185 Jones. Joy 56. 137. 185 Jones. Londa 185 Jones. Maderia 47. 195 Jones. Melissa 97. 137. 195 Jones. Rick 89. 175 Jones. Susan 185 Jones. Timothy 185 Jordan. Corey 87. 185 Jordan. James 105. 185 Jordan. Patrick 195 Judge. Jay 118. 119. 135. 142. 143. 144. 158 K Kaiser. Andrea 144. 185 Kaiser. Brent 195 Kaiser. Mara 55. 195 Kaiser. Marce 59 Kakutani. Kota 28. 75. 158 Kaler. Denise 78. 79. 158. 211 Kalin. Chris 137 Kalin. Marcie 136 Kandris. John 75. 185 Karch. Roxanne K . 54. 139 Karn. Patricia 185 Katz. Tarkus 137. 195 Keckler. Carla 141. 185 Keller. Michael 100. 185 Kelley. Mary 175 Kelly. Lisa 144. 159 240 )k Ux Kelly. Michael 159 Kelly. Teanne 159 Kelly. Trael 100. 195 Kendall. Jennifer 112. 113. 142. 143. 144. 175 Kennedy. Brian 87. 159 Kennedy. Curtis 159 Kennedy. Cynthia 185 Kennedy. Terra 97. 185 Kern. Cheray 79. 96. 97. 175 Kern. Kathy 78. 79. 97. 185 Kessler. Jason 75. 195 Ketchum. Alzora 185 Kincaid. Nicole 195 Kinder. Benjamin 175 King. Dot tie 195 King. Michelle 144. 175 Kinsey. John 80. 175 Kiracofe. Sarah 71. 195 Kircher. Melissa 195 Kirtley. Jimmie 159 Kirtz. Andre 83. 105. 185 Kirtz. Deon 83. 185 Kirtz. Emmett 89. 105 Kirtz. Simone 79. 97. 186. 195 Kitchael. Tom 67. 68. 159 Klein. Marc Allen 80. 83. 95 Klein. Sonnie 185 Klinge. John 87. 175 Klingman. Robert 175 Klingman. Stephanie 195 Klusman. Wendy 136. 141. 185 Knecht. Jackie 159 Knight. Tim 100. 185 Knight. Todd 49. 68. 136. 175 Knoob. Lisa 59. 144. 159. 210 Knorpp. Rochelle 185 Koch. Everett 195 Kofski. Michelle 137 Kofski. Sandra 195 Kofski. Steven 185 Koger. Julie 136. 185 Koncz. Jason 195 Kottyan. Jeff 195 Kovaleski. Erren 3. 43. 50. 77. 159 Krick. Kathleen 175 L Lacey. Mark 174 Lacy. Angela 144. 174 Lacy. Melissa 145. 195 Lacy. Michelle 120 Lacy. William 159 Lady. Michelle 195 Lafuze. Brett 87. 185 Lafuze. Adam 58. 141 Lahman. Larry 58. 80, 174 Lahmann. Deborah 136. 174 Lakes. Paula 195 Lakes. Robert 195 Lamaster. Kelinda 59. 137. 174 Lamb. Jerry 195 Lamb. Terry 195 Lambert. Michelle 174 Lammott. Julie 82. 145 Lammott. Rodney 185 Land. Cleda 144. 159 Lane. Michelle 108. 159 Lankford. Adrian 195 Lanman. Heather 137. 185 Larsh. Brian 174 Laughlin. Corey 95, 174 Lawson. Michael 195 Laymon. Michael 159 Leach. Angela 84. 195 Leach. Carrie 159 Leach. Jason 185 Lear. Christine 195 Lear. David 185 Lech. Karen 159 Lech. Laura 185 Ledbetter. Robert 144 Lee. Angela 174 Lee. Karin II. 40. 139. 185 Lee. Mark 185 Lee. Preston 89 Lee. Shonda 76. 174 Lehman. Brian 185 Lehman. Michele 185 Lehman. Thomas IK). III. 159 Lehr. David 159 Leith. John 136. 141. 174 Leitner. Clarence 174 Lenz. Bobbie 195 Leonard. Robin 159 Lett. Donald 159 Lett. Marian 195 Lewis. Angela 137. 195 Lewis. Cindy 106 Lewis. Darrin 83. 89. 185 Lewis. Derek 136. 174 Lewis. Ember 185 Lewis. James 2. 3. 21. 36. 53. 54. 119. 146. 147. 160. 209 Lewis. Mindy 137. 195 Lewis. Mita Jo 106. 144. 176 Limburg. Hubert 145 Lindsey. Carla 160 Lindsey. Clinton 185 Lindsey. David 160 Lindsey. Matthew 185 Lingar. Shannon 185 Link. Jennifer 76. 174 Link. Matthew 80. 83. 185 Lipscomb. Lee 195 Lloyd. Jan 83. K)5. 174 Loeber. Chris 174 Logan. Ryan 174 Long. Angela 8. 55. 56. 79. 144. 185 Long. Isaac 185 Long. Jennifer 7, 53. 56.102. 160. 209. 246. 247 Long. Tim 144. 195 Lopeman. Jamie 73. 185 Lopresti. Betsy Mae 160 Loucks. Tammy 145. 185 Lowe. Allen 195 Lower. Craig 6. 28. 53. 57. 62. 89. 116. 144. 146. 160 Luangsingotha. Chanmany 75. 185 Luangsignotha. Sisounthor 195 Lucas. Christopher 73. 185 Luebbe. Steven 195 Luebe. Jeff 160 Luff. Cynthia 160 Luff. Elizabeth 58. 185 Luke. Julie 58. 106. 136. 185 Lundquist. Beth 57. 59. 140. 141. 160 Lundy. Ericka 174 Lunsford. Beth 160 Lybarger. Trevor 160 Lynch. Karen 195 Lyons. Greg 52. 80. 160 M MacDowell, Andrew 2. 36. 40. 41. 55. 144 Maddox. Jane 76. 160 Mabry. Rusty 95. 195 Maines. Christopher 87. 160 Maines. Jason 87 Malicoat. Darren 195 Mallet. Amy 139. 144. 146. 160 Mallett. Jeffrey 88. 145. 195 Maner. Kim 63. 160 Mangus. Larry 185 Manlove. David 95. 195 Mann. Freddie 175 Mann. James 175 Mann. James 195 Mann. Laura 76. 137. 195 Mann. Robert 160 Mann. Stuart 175 Manning. Matthew 185 Manthey. Brad 16. 160 Maples. Tony 175 Marcum. Donna 175 Marcum. Paul 175 Marino. Rebecca 76. 97. 195 Marlow. Mathew 160 Marshall. Filomena 135. 137. 144. 160 Marshall. Nikki 161 Marshall. Robert 195 Marshall. Tina 175 Martin. Renee 185 Martinez. Rogelio 33. 161 Mason. Dave 195 Massoff. Marty 161 Masson. Douglas 54. III. 175 Masters. Sara 102. 195 Mathena. Karen 145. 161 Mathena. Keith KX). 185 Mathews. Darin 161 Mathews. Gary 35. 89. 161 Matthews. Ann 84. 195 Matthews. Scott 37. 80. 140. 141. 144. 161 Mauller. Joey 195 Mauller. Lisa 195 Mauller. Tramane 85 Maurer. Doug 68. 105 Maurer. Kevin 43. 195 Maurer. Randy 68. 105 Maurer. Steve 42. 44. 57. 89. 175 May. Michael III. 175 Mayberry. Darlene 185 Mayberry. Tonita 97. 161 Mays. Chivas 185 Mays. Deandra 195 Mays. Rachael 195 Mays. Sonji 137 Mays. Terry 175 Mays. Tommy 68. 105. 161 McAdams. Shane 145. 196 McAdoo. Stephanie 137. 186 McAdoo. Tineka 106. 185 McClain. Mindy 161 McClain. Shawn 125. 136. 186 McClain. Steven 196 Mclanahan. Malissa 196 McClure. Brandon 186 McClure. Doug 196 McClure. Michael 161 McClure. Norman 67. 161 McClure. Pamela 175 McClurg. Lance 196 McCollum. Clarck 127. 175 McConnell. Wanda 175 McCord. Krista 84. 196 McCown. Michelle 196 McCuin. Isaac 175 McDaniel. Andy 186 McDaniel. Kathy 176 McDaniel. Kimberly 137. 196 McDaniel. Susan 119. 161 McDougall. Scott 75.137. 196 McElroy, Cynthia 144. 186 McFarland. Christopher 145. 196 McFarland, Jay 196 McGowen. Kimberly 137. 186 McGowen. Virginia 185 McGraw. Nicholas 186 McGraw. Nicki 145 McGrew. Holly 161 McIntosh. Tina 175 McKinley. Julie 196 McKinley. Sonya 196 McKinney. Amy 196 McMillan. Tony 75. 186 McNew. Harold 175 McNutt. Tracy 7. 161 Mead. Jackie 196 Meede. Patricia Meerson. Laura 196 Meinsen. Todd 196 Melton. Julie 196 Messer. Jerry 196 Meyer. Donald 196 Meyer. Jim 196 Meyer. Melvin 145 Meyers. Carmon 186 Michael. Keri 161 Michael. Mark 87. 186 Michael. Scott 175 Mikesell. Deena 161 Mikesell. Douglas 175 Mikeska. David 161 Mikeska. Molly 76. 186 Miller. Ami 79. 186 Miller. Amy 97. 186 Miller. Angela 145. 175 Miller. Angie 175 Miller. Bobbie 144. 196 Miller. Brad 119 Miller. Harold 161 Miller. Hope 145. 186 Miller. John 175 Miller. Joseph 87. 161 Miller. Kevin 75. 144. 186 Miller. Kyle 87. 136. 175 Miller. Lori 186 Miller. Lori 141. 175 Miller. Mark 136. 162 Miller. Michael 142. 143. 144. 162. 186 Miller. Pam 175 Miller. Shane 196 Miller. Stacey 196 Miller. Susan 175 Miller. Toiya 186 Mills. Barbara 144. 186 Mills. Karen 144 Mills. Karla 196 Mills. Michael 196 Mills. Raymond 162 Minderman. Tammi 144. 175 Mink. Angela 186 Minyon. Tamara 196 Miracle. Gerald 80. 83. 186 Mitchell. Harrison 176 Mitchell. Rachel 196 Mise. Lisa 76. 140. 141. 186 Moistner. Angelina 162 Moistner. Jody 186 Moistner. Todd 186 Monroe. Kim 186 Moody. James 196 Moore. Brett 87. 196 Moore. Chip 176 Moore. Christopher 176 Moore. Eric 75. 144. 186 '?K«Ux 2 ?r Perry. Bruce 187 Perry. Daniel 144. 187 Perry. Demetria 176 Perseponko. Michael 196 Petty. Jennifer 196 Phenis. Andrew 75. 187 Phenis. Anthony 75. 187 Phillips. Archie 80. 176 Philpot. Charles 196 Philpot. Susan 187 Pickett. Patricia 163 Pickett. Richard 187 Pierce. Cari Sue 49. 54. 113. 176 Pierce. Dawn 108. 176 Pierson. Christopher 53. 61. 163 Pierson. Cindy 187 Pierson. Kimberly 187 Pierson, Lisa 78. 163 Pierson, Robert 176 Pierson. Sharon 163 Pierson. Tim 176 Plyley. Mark 163 Polley. Michael 176 Ponder. Cathy 144 Ponder. Darrin 144. 196 Ponder. David 163 Porch. Erica 187 Porch. Keisha 144 Port. Todd 163 Porter. Jeannie 163 Porter. Rickey 187 Potter. Elizabeth 196 Potter, Joseph 187 Potts. Steve 176 Powell. Christopher 136. 176 Powell. Jeremy 40. 187 Powell, Katrina 196 Powell. Laura 28. 50. 53. 56. 102. 131. 148. 164. 246 Powell. Lisabeth 144. 196 Powers. Jeffery 187 Prather. Anne 144. 196 Prather. Carolyn 187 Prather. Sam 57 Preston. Angel 176 Price. William 176 Priest. Kellie 145. 187 Pryor. Beth 176 Puckett. Deborah 13. 56. 112. 113. 120. 121. 145. 176 Puckett. James 137. 164 Purcell. Brady 164 Purtee. Mary Alice 137. 176 Puterbaugh. Toby 36. 87. 145. 196 Puterbaugh. Tyler 40. 80.142.143.144. 164. 246 Puthoff. Don 187 Moore. Jeff 60. 7}. 133. 162 Moore. Jennifer 79. 137. 196 Moore. Kimberly 84. 162. 176 Moore. Kristi 162 Moore. Matthew 57. 144. 146, 176 Moore. Scott 176 Moore. Susan 196 Moore. Sylvia 145. 196 Moore. Tracy 58. 145. 186 Moorehead. Brent 80. 91. 162 Moorehead. Shawn 137. 196 Morgan. Kathy 31.176. 238 Morgan. Sean 136. 162. 211 Morgason, Amy 103. 137. 144. 196 Morguson, Michael 93. 186 Morris. Andrew 145 Morris. Anthony 89. 176 Morris. Cheryl 144. 176 Mosey. Chris 196 Mukes. Stacey 176 Mukes. Tracey 186 Mull. Charity 145. 196 Mull. Chasity 144. 196 Mullin. Tom 196 Mullin. William 95. 144. 186 Mullins. Cheryl 196 Mullins. Kristina 145. 176 Mullins. Michelle 162 Mullins. Todd 89. 176 Mundhenk. Greg 176 Munson. Kimberly 186 Murphy. Alan 196 Murphy. Amy 162 Murphy. Arlan 196 Murphy. Bobby 186 Murphy. James 176 Murphy. Kimberly 137. 162 Murray. David 196 Myers. Kristin 145. 186. 236. 246 N Napier. Martin 186 Napier. Susan 141. 162 Napier. Tammy 144. 196 Neff. Tony 28. 74. 75. 162 Neuman. Stephanie 70. 71. 176 Nevil. Bradley 186 Newby. Lisa 76. 141. 186 Newhouse. Francine 176 Newton. Alvin 186 Newton. Angela 176 Newton. Jennifer 56. 77. 137. 186 Nichols. Kenneth 196 Nicholson. Angel 98. 139. 141. 176 Nicholson. Jason 75. 100. 186 Nicholson. Larry 136. 162 Nicholson. Teresa 28. 53. 67. 75. 89. 119. 131. 162 Nickoli. Dale 162 Nickoli. Ryan 95. 196 Nigh. Mark 3. 6.16. 53. 56. 57. 80.162. 246 Nobbe. Martiann 137. 176 Nocton. Heather 113. 176 Noelker. Bruce 80. 83. 186 Nolle. Amy 79. 196 Nolle. Gaar 86. 186 Norris. Dane 196 North. Charlie 88. 186 North. Gina 162 Noufer. Marty 83. 95. 186 Nugent. Clinton 162 Nussenbaum. Jessica o O’Conner. Gregory 176 O'Conner. Lance 176 O’Conner. Laura 186 O'Donnell. Ronald 196 O’Donnell. William 186 Oakley. Krista 10. 136. 163 Oberle. Joan 124. 186 O’Brien. William 163 O'Conner. Shawn 196 Oester. John 87.133. 186 Ogle. Tyrone 196 Ogren. Jeremy 186 Oguz. Basak 103. 186 Oler. Christopher 75. 145. 196 Ooyevaar. Ted 186 Overlin. Mark 140. 141. 176 Owens. Jason 196 Owens. Larry 88. 89 Owens. Terrence 83. 91. 105. 186 P Pace. Tracie 186 Paladino. Cindy 49. 54. 84. 176 Pamplin. Gary 196 Pamplin. Michael 83. 95. 196 Parker. Angela 196 Parker. Anthony 163 Parker. Dawn 176 Parker. Jeff 186 Parker. Kathy 59 Parker. Keith 176 Parker. Larry 163 Parker. Tracey 186 Parks. Angela 36. 136. 144. 176 Parks. Darby 187 Parms. Janet 196 Parrett. Carl 163 Parrel t. Jeff 163 Parrett. Rachel 145. 196 Parrett. Sarah 176 Parrish. Joe 36. 142. 143. 144. 163 Parshall. Joseph 145. 196 Parshall. Vincent 196 Patel. Vandana 187 Patterson. Molly 128 Patton. Todd 196 Peacock. Cathy 144. 176 Peacock. James 137. 196 Peelle. Elizabeth 137.176 Pegues. Mary 79. 145. 196 Pendley. Jams 28. 133. 163 Penland, Jamie 187 Pennington. Angela 187 Pennington. Brian 196 Pennington. Faith 108. 163 Pennington. Kim 163 Pennington. Maria 76. 98. 176 Pennington. Rene 176 Pennington. Shay 136 Pennington. Yvonne 144. 187 Pentecost. Amy 144. 176 Pentecost. Robin 187 Perkins. Imani 58. 140. 141. 187 Perkins. Jason 59. 163 Perkins. Jennifer 28. 53. 54. 59. 63. 163. 209 Perkins. Paula 176 Q Ouigg. Bill 55. 59. 73. 187. 236. 246. 247 Ouigg. Lesley 12. 50. 51. 164. 210 Ouigg. J. Robert 6. 20. 36. 53. 56. 59. 118. 119. 148. 164. 208. 236 Ouinter. Tracie 197 R Raby. Laura 113. 144. 187 Radel. Andrew 187 Rader. Donnie 88. 197 Rader. Shawn 88. 187 Radford. Margaret 58. 176 Ragan. Carleen 145. 176 Rainer. Tammy 197 Ralston. Martin 28. 131. 133. 136. 164 Ralston. Pamela 141. 187 Ranibow. Angela 144. 177 Rambow. Brenda 145, 197 Ramey. Dina 177 Ramsey. Christine 187 Ramsey. Danny 177 Ramsey. Dennis 83. 88. 187 Ramsey. James 177 Ramsey. Lauri 177 Ramsey, Lisa 145. 187 Ramsey. Richie 187 Rankin. Linda 55. 84. 97. 137. 197 Rankin. Steven 197 Rawlings. Greg 187 Ray. Brent 137. 187 Ray. Mary 197 Ray. Milda 177 Reasoner. Troy 80. 83. 91. 105. 177 Red. Justin 197 Reddy. Jennifer 84 Red. Michael N. 67. 68. 105. 164 Redmond. Dana N. 197 Redmyer. Paula 136. 164 Reece. Diana 164 Reece. Jennifer 28. 164 Reece. Matthew 144. 177 Recce. Mike 197 Reece. Monique 142. 144. 164 Reece. Nicole 177 Reece. Stacy 144. 164. 246 Reeder. Angel 197 Reese. Tina 177 Reeves. Jennifer 112. 137. 197 Reeves. Kelley 164 Reffitt. Lora 197 Reisner. Alan 54. 73. 177 Reisner. Steven 197 Renshaw. Amy 58. 139. 140. 141. 144 Resh. Julie 57. 140. 141, 187 Reynolds. Greg 197 Reynolds. Lisa 58. 117 Redford. Buddy 177 Rice. Joseph 80. 83. 88. 187 Rich. Tiffany 187 Richard. Tracy 164 Richards. Brian 187 Richards. Elizabeth 197 Rigg. Amy 136. 164 Rigor. Chad 197 Rile. Kelly 144. 177 Riley. Dorothy 187 Riley. Jaqueline 145, 177 Ringley. Dawn 137, 177 Ringley. Richard 187 Roan. Michael III. 190. 197 Robbins. Amy 137. 197 Robbins. Heather 196 Roberson. iSandra 164 Roberts. Darren 87. 136. 177 Roberts. Eric 164 Roberts. Heather 197 Roberts. Jewell 197 Robertson. Jan 187 Robertson. Jennifer 177 Robinson. April 145. 197 Robinson. Jason 197 Robinson. Mark 187 Robinson. Stacie 77. 136. 177 Robinson. Tara 164 Robinson. Todd 144. 187 242 ) Robinson. Paul 187 Rodandello. Lora 84. 98. 187 Rodgers. Jennifer 164 Rodriquez. Antonio 68. 144. 177 Rodriquez. Ben 144. 165 Rogers. Jody 73. 197 Rohe, Edward 187 Rohrdan. Stephanie 30. 58. 139. 148. 165. 236. 246. 247 Ronan. Sarah 144. 177 Rone. Jerry III. 165 Roots. Ruthie 197 Rosar. Carrie 55. 56. 113. 141. 187 Rosar. Sharon 55. 56. 139. 187 Roscoe. Ronald 187 Rose. Mike 88. 137. 187 Rose. Sharon 137. 165 Rosenberger. Jeffrey 100. 187 Ross. Angela 197 Ross. Corey 165 Ross. Darren 136 Ross. Kimmie 141. 145. 187 Ross. Philip 188 Ross. Rodney 188 Rots. Liz 57. 145 Rouston. David 80. 105. 165. 210 Rowland. Michael 197 Roy. Donna 144. 177 Ruble. Jennifer 48. 439. 78. 89. 177 Rubush. Lisa 45. 113. 165 Ruby. Elizabeth 103. 197. 243 Ruby. Michelle 165 Rudicil. David 197 Ruger. Jason 177. 244 Runyon. Jennifer 51. 70. 71. 165 Runzer. Monique 144. 188 Rusk. Elizabeth 188 Russel. Eric 47. 50. 51. 87. 165 Russell. Matthew 86. 87. 188 Russell. Michelle 112. 197 Rutherford. Bobby 144. 177 Ryan. Gary 177 Ryan. John 137. 177 Rygelski. Joseph 197 S Sabados. Randy 188 Sabados. Richard 197 Sailor. Penny 145 Saine. Lawrence 80 Sakamoto. David 137. 197 Salazar. Lori 197 Sams. Kevin 177 Sams. Traci 188 Sanders. Kelli 76. 177 Sanders. Tina 50. 177 Sanders. Todd 197 Sanford. Brian 165 Sanford. Christy 197 Satterfield. Tina 2. 36. 141. 145. 177 Sawyer. Stephanie 78. 177 Sawyer. Thomas 136. 165 Saylor. Penny 177 Scalf. Michael 177 Schocke. Aaron 197 Schriefer. Leslie 136 Schroy. Randy 197 Schull. Erik 165 Schultz. Scott 80. 91. IK). III. 165 Scott. Casey 177 Scott. Julie 58. 136. 165 Scott. Lamonica 145. 197 Seal. Demia 188 Seal. Frank 197 Seal. Rebecca 197 Sell. James 126. 197 Sell. John 56. 119. 165 Sellers. Crissy 165 Sellers. Jennifer 188 Senters. James 188 Senters. Toni 188 Sexton. Larry 188 Sexton. Linda 188 Shackelford. Nicole 177 Shackelford. Phillip 165 Shafer. Jeffrey 188 Shafer. Kevin 177 Shaffer. BiUy 197 Shaffer. Bobby 165 Shaffer. Julie 188 Shaffer. Krista 142. 144. 165 Shaffer. Ronnie 83. 197 Shaffer. Teresa 188 Shank. Michael 89. 188 Shams. Kenneth 177 Sharits. Shannon M. 58. 188 Sharp. Jeff 177 Sharp. Neil 197 Sharp. Todd 100. 188 Shaw. Lawrence 188 Shearer. Andre 88 Shearer. David 197 Shearer. Glentoria 106. 141. 188 Sheets. Betsy 188 Sheets. Jesse 197 Shelton. Sean 95 Shepherd. Stacie 96. 97. 188 Shepherd. Shelly 128. 188 Shepherd. Velna 145. 197 Sherer. Vicki 166 Sherrow. Christy 177 Sherrow. Kimberly 166 Sherrow. Traci 138. 188 Sheilds. Dawn 188 Sheilds. Kimberly 197 Sheilds. Melissa 166 Shields. Richard 188 Shipp. Elvonda 188 Showalter. Todd 166 Shuee. Chuck 188 Shuherk. Kimberlee 141. 177 Shumaker. Misty 197 Shuminoff. Richard 80 Shute. Stephanie 7. 46. 53. 56. 166. 206 Sibert. Ella 177 Sickmann. Suzanne 139. 166 Siler. Marc 188 Silver. Peter 28. 30. 31. 59. 61. IK). 118. 122. 166 Silverhail. Tim 197 Simpson. Angel Rene 188 Singh. Sherene 40. 144. 188 Sittloh. Mark 197 Sittloh. Shawn 197 Sizemore. Jeff 188 Skinner. Robin 188 Skinner. Sara 79. 144. 188 Sloan. Kristina 198 Slone. Lisa 198 Smalley. Kelli 136. 188 Smalley. Robert 144. 166 Smith. Charles 91. 166 Smith. Christopher 136. 188 Smith. Craig Allen 188 Smith. Curt 177 Smith. Dana 58. 136. 166 Smith. Daryl Eugene 188 Smith. Denise 137. 142. 143. 144. 177 Smith. Dennis 188 Smith. Greg 166 Smith. Jackie 198 Smith. James 166 Smith. Jeffrey 188 Smith. Joel 198 Smith. Kevin 188 Smith. Kyle 54. 144. 177 Smith. Matthew 188 Smith. Michael 177 Smith. Rhonda 58. 177 Smith. Robert 198 Smith. Roger 177 Smith. Ronald 166. 206 Smock. Dawn 178 Snodgress. Jennifer 97. 106. 109. 136. 188 Snowden. Mickey 198 Sobol. Prescott 8. 41. 188 Sollars. Tina 137. 188 Soper. Florence 144. 178 Souther. Krista 178 Sowers. Brent 67. 68. 188 Sowers. George 67. 68. 132. 133. 178 Sowers. Joe 55. 68. 69. 88. 198 Sowers. Melissa 198 Spanko. Tammy 144. 178 Sparks. Cindy 178 Sparks. Dwayne 188 Sparks. Gary Allen 166 Sparks. John 50. 5. 151. 166 Sparks. Tracey 166 Spears. Amy 119. 140. 166. 206 Spencer. Dana 144. 198 Spencer. Douglas 198 Spencer. Robert 188 Spencer. Steven 198 Spicer. Latoya 12. 55. 79.113. 140.141. 188 Spicer. Mary 145. 198 Spiers. Lori 198 Spiers. Timothy 166 Spitz. Cari 55. 57. 70. 71.106. 145. 198 Spitz. Dana 70. 71. K)6. 178 Spoonamore. Chad 178 Spurrier. Cathy 166 Spurrier. Mark KX). 188 Spurrier. Mike 188 Stacy. Karen 178 Stanton. Julie K)6. 188 Stapleton. Dan 166 Stapleton. Gary 198 Stapleton. Randall 198 Starn. Joseph 178 Starn. Michael 127, 178 Steele. Jody 198 Steinmger. Cathleen 145. 198 Stephen. Mike 178 Stephens. Susan 137. 167 Sterling. Anthony 188 Sterling. Barbara 57. 141. 145. 178 Sterling. Brian 198 Sterling. Tony 89 Stevens. Darrin 167 Stevens. Donald 188 Stevens. Jennifer 8. 188 Stevens. Kristina 144. 167 Stevens. Michael 87. 136. 178 Stevens. Michael 188 Stewart. Tammy 137. 188 Stigleman. Stacey 188 Stinson. Randv 178. 244 Stinson. Ty 95. KX) Stolle. Matthew 95.137. 198 Stolle. William 95. 188 Stone. Laura 98. 99. 136. 198 Stoner. Steven 167 Stout. Shawn 198 Straw. Cindy 137, 198 Stricklin. Jennifer 144. 167 Strunt. Donna 144. 198 Strunk. Eugene 198 Sturgis. Dawnette 137. 188 Sullivan. Chris 83. 198 Surber. Mike 136. 189 Suveges. Dianne 77.136. 178 Svihlik. Charlie 178 Swanson. TJ. 55. 75. 144. 189 Syler. Mark 89 Szymanowski. Jason 23. 189 T Tabling. John 80. 83. 178 Tabling. Susan 189 Tanner. Dorothy 178 Tate. Larry 189 Tate. Lou Ann 178 Taube. Jane 136. 167. 209. 236. 24i Taylor. Anthony 66. 80. 105 Taylor. Kevin 80. 82. 105. 167 Taylor. Mary 178 Taylor. Phillip 95. 198 Tegeler. Cynthia 178 Terry. Michael 198 Tevis. Joyce 144. 178 Tevis. Kenneth 83 Thacker. Susan 189 Thacker. Lorrie 128. 141. 167 Thomas. Barry 88. 198 Thomas. Bendamin 198 Thomas. Lisa 145. 189 Thomas. Luke 105 Thomas. Shelly 139. 141. 147.178 Thomas. Sherri 178 Thomas. Thomas 51. 53. 141. 167 tiCcx 2 43 Thomas. William 75. 189 Thompson. Brenda 139 Thompson. Elizabeth 31. 84. 189 Thompson. James 198 Thompson. Joannie 128. 189 Thompson. Leondra 106. 145. 198 Thompson. Robert 140. 167 Thompson. Tammy 144. 178 Thompson. Trent 3. 28. 46. 52. 62.100. 167 Thompson. Ty 178 Thralls. Michael 189 Thrash. Karim 198 Tiffany. Evan 73. 133.140. 141. 198 Tillery. James A. 189 Titus. Corinna 137. 198 Toedebush. Allison 76. 136. 198 Toney. Charlotte 144. 198 Toney. Jamie 145. 198 Torgerson. Tamara 167 Torgerson. Victoria 178 Toschlog. Julia 145. 189 Toschlog. Mark 120 Tout. Tammy 198 Townsend. Tracey 178 Tracy. Bily 83. 189 Treadway. Rick 6. 51. 75. 167 Trotter. Patrick 125, 189 Tucker. Kristi 144. 198 Tudor. Erin 77, 189 Tunney. Ann 78. 84. 137. 167 Tunney. Nicole Kay 141, 178 Turman. Torrance 178 Turner. Aaron 137. 198 Turner. Eric 167 Turner. Jennifer 105. 144. 189 Turner. Stephanie 145 Tuttle. Sherri 178 Twine. Cherry 50. 178 Twine. Larry 89. 136 Tyler. Phillip 95. 105. 198 Tyler. Sonya 198 Tyler. Tashone 137. 198 u Uebel. Ryan 178 Uhl. Chris 198 Ullery. Melita 178 Ulmer. John 28. 131. 133. 167 Umbstead. Charlette 178 Underhill. Sean 178 Underwood. Eugene 189 Underwood. Tonita 198 V Valetine. Bob 2. 36. 37. 39. III. 142. 144.189 Vance. Shawn 189 VanDeplas. Cash 198 Vanderpool. Brent 178 Vanderpool. Rebecca 189 Vanderpool. Tyler 88. 189 Vandevord. Saun 178 Vanmeter. Robert 178 Vanmeter. Tyson 198 VanPelt. Kelly 9. 48. 49. 113. 178 Vansickle. Monica 189 Vanwinkle. Jarrod 167 Vanwinkle. Michelle 144. 178 Vanzant. Shane 100. 178 Bon Voyage garbage! Randy Stinson cleans out his locker. Vaughn. Matthew 8. 28. 30. 45. 132. 136. 140. 167 Vaughn. Michael 28. 133. 140. 141. 167 Vaughn. Steven 189 Veach. Jennie 8. 103. 136, 189 Vecera. Angela 197 Vecera. Rita 76. 198 Via. Donald 198 Via. Jeffrey 61. 167 Vilhauer. Brian 141. 144. 189 Villarin. Neal 58. 118. 119. 178 Vincent. Jeremy 16. 80. 168 Violette. Jennifer 136. 168. 210 Violette. John 75. 124. 136. 189 Vogelgesang. Heather 178 Voiles. Jerry Joe 198 w Waak. Molly 136. 168 Wadsworth. Tonya 136. 178 Wagner. Todd 168 Walcott. Raymond 189 Walker. Lamar 178 Walker. Rana 144. 189 Walker. Tonya 168 Wallace. Renee 198 Wallace. Tarn 36. 47. K 4. 105. 145. 198 Waller. Lisa Ann 76. 198 Walls. Domque 78. 106. 198 Walls. Corey 80. 105. 168 Walls. Monique 9. 96. 97. 106. 199 Waischlager. Darlene 137. 195. 199 Waltermann. Marc 73. 189 Walters. Bruce 179 Walters. Eric 199 Walters. Lisa 189 Walton. David 168 Wambo. Kelly 168 Wambo. Sandra 58. 189 Ward. Jennifer 137. 199 Ward. Katina 122. 199 Ward. Shelly 199 Ward. TJ. 106. 107. 189 Wareham. Julie 145. 179 Warfel. Jessica 84. 97. 199 Warren. Jason 189 Warren. Michael 199 Washington. Rosita 179 Watson. Frank 179 Watts. David 179 Watts. Shawn 179 Weatherly. Jonna 199 Webb. Michael 119 Webb. Rhonda 28. 106. 141. 168 Webb. Ronnie 189 Webb. Sandi 79. 112. 199 Webb. Stacey 79. 199 Weber. Kyle 189 Webster. Anita 145. 199 Webster. Billy 83. 199 Webster. Sean 97. 179 Weddle. Lori 79. 97. 144. 189 Weigel. Kimberly 199 Weigel. Fred 199 Weisenbarger. Martin 189 Weishigle. Robert 137 Weiss. Fredrick 168 Welch. Sarah Kay 145. 199 Welker. Kassie 168. 208 Wellings. Craig 179 Wentz. Cheryl 168 Wesler. Marci 84. 96. 108. 199 Wessel. Christopher 189 Wessel. Michelle 79. 103. 199 Wessel. Scott 83. 106 West. Christopher 189 Westfall. Nicole 56.137. 189 Wheeler. Brad 88 Wheeler. Geneva 168 Wheeler. Marti 199 Whirley. Theresa 168 Whisenhunt. Amy 89. 179 Whitacre. Darla 168 Whitaker. Alisa 137. 179 White. Charlotte 199 White. Eric 58. 168 White. Julie 108. 136.179 White. Lynda 145. 179 White. Maurice 144. 199 White. Nick 189 White. Noah 199 White. Sarah 141. 179 White. Silvia 199 While. Stacy 179 Whitesell. Jeff 179 Whitson. Kevin 95. 199 Wickett. Joseph 189 Wiesehuegel. Robert E. 87. 199 W.ggans. Lari 7. 13. 52. 53. 113. 137. 168 Wiggans. Marci 137. 189 Wigginton. Eddie 189 Wigginton. Melissa 168 Wilcox. David 179 Wilcox. Jennifer 57. 145. 199 Wilcox. Raquel 179 Wilczynski. Michelle 199 Wilder. Greg 189 Williams. Chris 89. 105. 169 Williams. Kennan 179 Williams. Kim 144. 169 Williams. Philip 95 Williams. Sie 199 Williams. Stephen 72. 169 Willis. Angela 58. 189 Willoughby. Carol 179 Wilmot. Richard 189 Wilmot. Rickey 169. 210 Wilson. Aimee 179 Wilson. Brian 145. 169 Wilson. Damond 83. 199 Wilson. Eric 95.137. 199 Wilson. Eric 75 Wilson. Greg 63. 169 Wilson. Lee 199 Wilson. Mark 137. 147. 189 Wilson. Melissa 199 Wilson. Sarah 59. 76. 106. 144. 189 Wilson. Wakatha 179 Wines. Andre 189 Wingate. Adela 199 Wingate. Sarah 189 Winget. Jennifer 137. 199 Winters. Kimberly 199 Winters. Marcia 189 Wise. Kimberly 137. 179 Wissel. Dan 80. 169 Wissel. Greg KX). 179 Witte. Angela 97. 108. 189 Witte. Mike 189 Witte. Paul 100. 179 Wolf. Lonnie 169 Wolfe. Rachele 189 Wolf. Robbie 199 Wolfe. Clint 83. 199 Wolfe. Shawn 189 Wolfe. Stephanie 169 Wolfe. Trent 189 Wolmbarger. Lesa 137. 179 Wolke. Patricia 144 Wood. Brian 169 Wood. Chad 189 Wood. Dean 199 Wood. Kara 21. 46. 62. 136. 169 Wood. Michelle 57.145. 199 Woodman. Elizabeth 136, 141. 179 Woodward. Brenita 108. 109. 145. 189 Wollums. Amanda 189 Worf. Rachael 108 Wright. Brad 95. 100. 199 Wright. Chander 189 Wright. Christina 103. 199 Wright. Kassandra 78. 106. 136. 146. 189 Wright. Marc 179 Wright. Paulette 58. 129. 179 Wright. Roger 169 Wright. Shane 88. 179 Wright. Shantell 145. 199 Wright. Stacy 179 Wright. Willie 61.105. 169 Y Yaggy. Anne 199 Yeagley. Therse 56. 106. 199 York. Michael 189 York. Tommy 179 Young. Bonnie 169 Young. Christine 199 Young. Michael 199 Young. Richard A. 199 Young. Shane 137. 199 Youngblood. Robert 179 z Zore. Kathryn 77. 102. 144. 179 244 It’s Finally Finished! Pierian Staff Editor: Laura Powell Asst. Editor-. Jennifer Long Sports Editor: Mark Nigh Asst. Sports Editor: Tyler Puterbaugh Business Manager: Heather Hodges Advertising Editor: Kim Howard Copy Editor: Lisa Dahl Asst. Copy Editor: Jane Taube Senior Section Editor: Stacy Reece Junior Section Editor: Tami Minderman Sophomore Section Editor: Gina Giannitelli Freshman Section Editor: Kristina Myers Club Section Editor: Kelli Cain Music Section Editor: Stephanie Rohrdan Academic Section Editor: Bill Quigg Mini Mag Editor: Craig Hillman Photographers: Lavita Caldwell. Stacy Dodson-Jenkins Staff: Christopher Bowers. Jennifer Runyon, Matt Sherwood Adviser: Ann Bowers-Herrman Well it seems like just yesterday that we got the '88 yearbook off to a start and now it’s finally finishedl Of course, without the help of many hard-working and devoted people, we could not have done it. and I would like to take the opportunity to thank these individuals. First of all. thanks to Larry Glaze, our Herff Jones representative, who was very helpful and kept our spirits alive with his witty sense of humor. I would also like to thank David Geier. Pyle Photography. Bill Wallace, and the Pal-Item for the picture contributions that they made. But a very special thanks goes to Stephen Fasnacht because without him, this book would not have been possible. Although Stephen was not a staff member. I don't think he ever missed a Saturday or weeknight work session. He took and developed many of the pictures in this book. Also, thanks to Al Joco and Neal Villarin, two other photographers, who spent many extra hours taking and developing pictures. Finally. I would like to thank all of those staff members who managed to come in and work extra hours, and also future staff member Emily Fitzgerald who in the final week of creating pages, came in and helped with the mini mag. I appreciate all of your extra efforts and I wish you all good luck in the years to come. Thanks to Everyone. Laura Powell Editor Patrons Sherwin-Williams Co. 3516 E. Main St. Genesis 910 Promenade Water Bed Works 3406 E. Main St. Blue Spruce Hair Styling Salon 2 S.W. 17th St. Photo Credits S.F. Stephen Fasnacht N.V. Neal Villarin A. J. Al Joco L.C. Lavita Caldwell G.G. Gina Giannitelli J. L. Jennifer Long L.P. Laura Powell C. B. Chris Bowers D. G. David Geier Photography P.P. Pyle Photography B. W. Bill Wallace Photography K. R. Kevin Risch: Pal-Item 245 Those Notorious Memories It’s already ten years after graduation and I have just received an invitation to my ten year high school reunion. I dig out my old Pierian and dust off the Notorious” cover. As I begin to flip through the pages. I notice Homecoming and remember how much fun I had that night. Of course I also remember doing the layouts and cropping all of the pictures. We were at school until 10:30 that night working to meet the color deadline. Next I come to the mini-mag. I wonder if Elizabeth Ahaus really did become a movie star? I look at our fads I laugh to myself and wonder how I ever could have worn those clothes and listened to that music. As I thumb through the pages. I remember all the hours spent trying to get the copy to sound just right. Many long lonely Saturdays were spent in room 020 in the basement working hard to meet the deadlines. Mrs. Herrman provided us well with plenty donuts and pizza to keep us motivated. We were the first seniors to have our pictures in color. But when I look at these pages, all I can think about is how many times we had to do the layouts over because someone was left out. These pages were more trouble and took more time than anything else! Looking through this book, it seems like just yesterday that these pages were only big ideas in the minds of staff members. It’s hard to believe all the detailed steps and little jobs that must be done in order to transform pictures, lay-out sheets, and type-sheets into actual yearbook pages. As I approached the end of the book, I have stirred up many fond high school memories. I close the Notorious” book and think to myself; Were all of those long nights and Saturdays worth it? Well, anytime I want to recall my high school years, all I have to do is open my Notorious” yearbook and I have it all right in front of me. Yeah. I guess it was all worth it. (Laura Powell. Editor) Pierian Staff - Front: Laura Powell. Tyler Puterbaugh. Craig Hillman. Gina Gianni-telli. Kelli Cain. Stacy Dodson-Jenkins. Middle: Mark Nigh. Lisa Dahl. Jane Taube. Bill Quigg. Stephanie Rohrdan. Chris Meyers. Heather Hodges. Lavita Caldwell. Mrs. Herrman. Back: Matt Sherwood. Jenni Long. Kim Howard. Chris Bowers. Stacy Reece. The day the lights went out at RHS! Laura Powell and Mark Nigh find the floor the only place with light to work on a final deadline. (Photo S.F.) Is she doing Pierian work or writing a juicy note? Asst. Editor Jenni Long adds the finishing touches to her copy. (Photo L.P.) Tic Tac Toe. I win! Stephanie Rohrdan and Bill Quigg decide they better get back to work. (Photo L.P.) Brain power! Mini-mag editor Craig Hillman and adviser Pee-Wee Herman wonder if they will ever finish writing captions. (Photo J.L.) “PtexiaH St 44 247