Harold L Richards High School - Golden Year Yearbook (Oak Lawn, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1966 volume:

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RICHARDS HIGH SCHOOL Oak Lawn, Illinois I ' 7 TABLE CDF CONTENTS Introduction T Administration ond Foculty T8 Seniors 43 Underclossmen 67 Student Lite 94 Orgonizotions T32 Athletics 176 Index 218 f if 3 F w l Northeast Building , Q mi ears Northwesi Building Eager students 1,29 ' Y ' -, . , . I. 5 -, , W 1 1 , 3 , , A -, , K ' 35 Q , Q. ,, ,, , . .,. -my J, ,,.ff L . if ,KAY sought strong education and good grades 'Academic life was never like this when I was in school! So ron the comments of the parents who visited the Harold L. Richards Campus build- ing on its dedication day, November 2l, l965. And indeed, academic lite never was like this before. The three modern buildings which make up the Harold L. Richards Cluster were designed with the students in mind --the students who spend 6 hours o day, 5 days a week in these, their homes away from home, The academic oppor- tunities available to each student are almost un- limited, and the environment for learning is ex- cellent. I I2 ,ml El ia? j cm e N Vi-Q F K.. 1 , 'S 1 Q Hx ff ' l- ,, . ' A I 251 . , ' G' h A f ' .'4 . , Q V I V .W ' 4 . 3: 5 1 : Q , L il ' A ., g' ' f. Gay moments l The evenis which gave us the mosi saiisfaclion were the ones we remembered most. The infecf tious beat of the music at the Roundup Dance and the Fall Frolic, the colorful dramatics of the Senior and Junior class plays, ihe romance ofthe Turnaboui Dance, and the grandeur of the from all combined to provide a brilliant social season for students at Harold L. Richards High School. ocial events formed pleasant memories A strong body is as important as a strong mind. The athletic program at Harold L. Richards High School was designed to build character and sports- manship as well as physical stamina. Our varsity teams were placed in the unfavor- able position of representing a new school against older, well-established teams. Although experi- enced sportsmen predicted complete failure for our teams, most teams managed to win at least one victory. The busloads of students who attend- ed each game displayed their spirited support ofthe teams by cheering them loudly. Bul athletes were dedicated sportsmen ff as Student lite was satisfying Q if ff ' .xiiilni 3 im! .5 5 - x'!X.Xf . fn ,'ifx 55, -'61 ' U NP N y ,. . fiuf , Administration and Faculty The school activities of the students and faculty of Harold L. Richards High School were guided by the administration staff, headed by Dr. Harold L. Richards and supported by the offices of the staff members. The administration expressed a sincere interest in the welfare of the student body by organizing the curriculum to serve the best interests of the students and providing the op- portunity and facilities for athletic and social events. Effective communication between the ad- ministration and the student body resulted in greater understanding and awareness ofthe prob- lems students face. H of ff V41 r 3+ S rf Leslie I. Mc Cord President of the Board of Education The administration, faculty, and students of Harold L, Richards High School gratefully acknowledge Mr. Leslie I. McCord's ten years of dis- tinguished service as President of the Community High School Board of Education, District 218. Mr. McCord was appointed a member of.the Board of Education on June 8, l944, to fill the unexpired term of Mr. Clifford L. Aulwurm. He was chosen as secretary in I946 and entered upon an extended tour of educational leadership. After ten years of efficient service in this posi- tion, he was selected as President by fellow board members in April, I956, Mr. McCord has successfully handled the business and financial affairs of the district, in conjunction with Dr. HaroId'L. Richards and the other members of the board. He has been a leader in the great educa- tional advance of District 2l8 in the last decade and continues to serve the community and its schools. Born on October 8, I899, Mr. McCord graduated from the Com- munity High School in l9I8. He received a Bachelor of Science degree from the University of Illinois in l922. Mr. and Mrs. McCord have a daughter, Nancy, now Mrs. James Bronson, and a son, John. Mr. McCord's business talents are not confined to the Board of Edu- cation. He also serves as President of the First National Bank of Blue Island. His fine record of community service is further highlighted by his active membership in the Elks and Lions Clubs. The staff of the Golden Year is proud to dedicate this first edition to Leslie l. McCord. Superintendent Board of Education The School Board and Dr. Harold L. Richards met every third Thursday in the month to discuss school business and finance. Dr. Harold L. Richards, Superintendent i SCHOOL BOARDS U- to f-iMV- Edwfifd Lode, MF. George Benck, Richards, Superintendent, Mr. Henry Schuldt, Mr. J. Paul Hutt, Mr. Elbert Smith, Mr. Leslie McCord, President, Dr. Harold L. and Mr, Garmond G. Schurr. 5 f'g5!li1uvu:g i i 5' s if-5 L f I X anti? - Q fr' Y Mr. Birt E. Frobish Dr. Warren Vorreyer Assistant Superintendent Assistant Superintendent Retired January l, I966 Mr. K. Wayne Storms Mr. Gordon C. Hopper Assistant Superintendent Director of Guidance and Counseling Mr. Clyde W. Blanke Mr. Rollin Pooler Administrative Assistant Administrative Assistant x 'S Dr. Donald C. Francke Assistant Superintendent ew, Mr. Russell Miller Assistant to the Superintendent Deceased February 28, l966 Mr. Rufus Caauwe Administrative Assistant . ex, X ! Wi- fur .J +....Mi... as Principals 6359 SA' . Ernest Johnson Assistanl Principal, Campus ll Building Mr. Lloyd Lowe Campus ll Building Principal Miss Dorothy M. Cruise Assislanl Principal, Campus Il Building QW' 'A Q Q .4--wg. ' fl xl . ' W ,C NJ A S I at 'L f 1 4 XX ,f 16, is ,,. f VK Mr. K, J. Fessler Northeast Building Principal if Mr. Gene Bell Assistant Principal, Northeast Building Principals guided students. Mr. Gordon Hill Northwest Building Principal Mr. Dominick Frigo -,..-1 Assistant Principal, Northwest Building i? 4- W...- Special Assignments Q..s-A 'ar' Mr. William F, Gutches Mr, Thomas Richardson Director at Athletics Director of Music Education Q- Mr. Clell Ledford Audio Visual Director, Research Mr. Tony LePore Supervisor of Transporration . .Q....a. be-if f ,, Mr. George Porter Boys' Intramurals Mr. Lindy Salon Supervisor of Science ew r-fe , in x-'19-01 Mrs. Jeanne Cutler Director of Cafeterias Mr. Ray Termunde Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds 2 x .L Y'-4. ?.. PFA OFFICERS - Campus ll- Ill. io r.i Mr. Milan Craig, presidentg Mrs. Maiy Craig, Arornowicz, ireasurerg Mrs Bea Nelson, secretaryg and Mrs. Mildred Smith, Ways hospitality chairmang Mrs. Phyllis Nymon, second vice-president and membership and Meqng Chairman, chairman: Mrs, Anne Schuri, first vice-president and program chairman, Mr. John Parent-Faculty Association During the school year, the Parent-Faculty Asso- ciation officers were kepi busy planning programs which were held four times a year. These meetings were designed to build a closer relationship bee tween the school and the community. l Mrs. Seramer and Mrs. Chrysler visited Mr. Tyler's Social Studies class at the Janu- UVY meellng Dl the PFA- PFA officers at Campus I and Campus ll mei lor the lirst time in a combined session at the Eisenhower Building in September. lil iii l i l 24 The faculty of Harold L. Richards High School is a I group dedicated to helping students meet the educa- tional requirements of the future. As instructors ot courses which ran the gamut from electrical shop to conventional Russian, they prepared their students for future education and careers. Scholastic goals, how- ever, were nat the only interest ofthe faculty. lts mem- bers also served as sponsors and advisers of school clubs and activities. With the opening of the new Harold L. Richards graduating unit, several new teachers ioined the fac- ulty. The total faculty consisted of I39 teachers, in- cluding 57 who held advanced degrees. The three build- ings were also served by nine counselors and three nurses. Harold L. Richard's students received the bene- tits of a capable, dedicated faculty in their daily learn- 6- ing experience. DONALD R. ANLIKER Northeast and Northwest Buildings B.S. in Ed. Degree 15' Printing land Print Shop JOHN ARAMOWIQ Northeast and Northwest Buildings B.A. and M.A. Degrees Biology, Health Head Sophomore Basketball Coach and Assistant Sophomore Football Coach Miss JANICE ARMS Northwest Building B.A. and M.Ed. Degrees Counselor Miss PATRICIA ANN ARVIA Northwest Building B.A. Degree English I and ll V. MORRIS BAREFIELD Campus ll ' B.S. and M,S. Degrees Advanced Algebra Accelerated, Trigonometry, Math Ill, Geometry, Alge- bra I T.A.G. Club V Miss NANCY A. BARROWCLIFF Northwest Building B.S. in Ed. Degree Girls' Physical Education Girls' Athletic Club, Girls' Bowling Faculty maintained professional goals Miss BONNIE BAUCH Northeast Building B.S. in Ed. Degree Girls' Physical Education Girls' Athletic Club Northeast Bowling league Mrs. MARJORV BEATTIE B.A. Degree Coordinator of Girls' Activities KENNETH JOHN BOND Northwest Building B.A. and M.S. in Ed. Degrees Social Science I and Il, World History Freshman-Sophomore, Varsity Cross Country Coach and Freshman Bas- ketball Coach MERRILL W. BONE Northeast Building B.A. and M.S. Degrees Science I PAPS Club Mri. lll.llAN IRENE BRENNAN Northeast Building A,B. Degree Latin, English llltin Club Mrs. IRENE HALE BRODIE ' Northeast Building B.Ed. Degree English Mrs. lUClll.E D. BROWN Northwest Building B.S. Degree Biology ALDON .l. BRUCE Northeast Building BA. and M.S. Degrees Special Education Mrs. NORMA l. BRUCE Campus II B. Mus and M.S. Degrees English III Yearbook Adviser Mrs. .IEANNE MARIE CAUENDO Campus ll 5.5. Degree Home Economics II, Career Girls, Advanced Clothing, Advanced Foods WllllAM RAY CHAPMAN Northeast Building B.S. and M. Music Degrees LA Voml Music A Cappella Choir, Girls' Choir, Treble Choir, Concert Chorale, Barbershop Quartet Mrs. MARGARET A CIFONELLI Campus ll B.E. and M.S. Degrees ' Ci'eml5l'Y Area chairman in Chemistry , A . 4,1 Mrs. BEVERLY E. COPP Campus Il I B.S. Degree ' S1 Qi? 1 -2. Shorthand I, Typing I hr . 'F L Mau NANCY A. cuNNrNoHAM cumpus rr A J V B.S. Ed. Degree j ' Girls' Physical Education , Girls' Bowling Mn. Juomr ANN DALCHE Campus r and ri rr .,p, D, B.A. Degree E Diploma De Langue Pratique iSorbonnej is Russian I, French l, French ll Russian Club -. in teaching crncl advising students. RICHARD J. DAlCHE Campus ll and Narthwust Buildings B.A. Degree German I, II, Ill, IV Ggfmgn Club Min CAROLVN ANN DE BROWER Campus ll B,A. Degree Current Affairs, Illinois Government, American History Miss DIANE JEANNE DENUTTE Northwest Building B.5. Degree Home Economics I and Il Mrs. DOROTHY DERKS Campus ll 8.5. and M.S. Ed. Degrees Counselor. Mrs. JOAN DOX Northwest Building B.A. Degree English Il and English ll Remedial MAURICE R. DUGGAN Northwest Building 8.5. Degree Business Training Audio Visual l Various extra-curricular activities 9 DANIELJOSEPH DURIAN Northeast Building B.S. Degree Algebra and Mathematics I Miss ANNE S. ECHOLS Northeast Building B.A. and M.A. Degrees Librarian ANTHONY JOSEPH FAZIO Northwest Building B.S. and M.S. Degrees Physical Education Freshman Football and Sophomore Wrestling PETER THOMAS FRIGO Campus Il B.S. Ed. Degree Chemistry Audio-Visual Miss DENISE M. GAUDET Northwest Building B.A. Degree French land II French Club JOHN F. GEIS Northwest Building BS and MMus Degrees Choral Drrector All choral activities at Northwest Building Mrs, ANN L. GEMEINHARDI' Northeast Building B.A. Degree English Mrs. IUDITH ANN GOLDFINE Campus Il B.A. Degree American History Future Teachers ol America WELDON P. GROSS Campus ll B.S. Degree Diversified Occupations D.O. Club ROBERT A, GUENZLER Campus ll B. Mus. Ed. and M. Mus. Ed Degrees Choral Organizations and Ensembles, Music Theory ond Harmony A Cappella Choir, Girls' Chorus, Treble Choir, Concert Chorale, and 'G' Clets. DAVE EDWARD NABLEY Northwest Building B.S. Ed. and NLS. Mus. Ed. Degrees Band anrilnstrumental Music Varsity Band RICHARD LESLIE HANSEN Campus ll BS. Ed. Degree American Government and Consumer Economics International Student Exchange Club WAYNE HATFORD Northeast Building B.A. Degree French and Spanish French Club, Spanish Club DENNIS WILLIAM HAUSNER Northeast Building B.S.Degree Mathematics I, Accelerated Algebra, Accelerated Geometry, Geometry Salesroom RICHARD D. HIGGINS Northeast Building Ph. B. Degree English were sponsored loy the loculty. MICHAEL JOHN HILL Northeast Building B, Ed, Degree Business Training Mrs. MARY KATHRVN HOLDING Campus ll BA. Degree Permanent Substitute JAMES HUFFMAN Northeast, Norrhwesl, ond Comp B. Mus, ond M. Mus. Degree Orchestras an Cluster ll Miss SHEILA EILEEN HULLINGER Northwest Building BA. Degree English Mrs. PATRICIA GLADY5 HUSS Campus ll Building B, Ed. Degree Ari l, ll, Ill, IV WILLIAM HERBERI' IDLE Campus ll Building B.S. Ed. ond M.S. Ed. Degrees Bond, Marching Bond, Pep Bond ROGER A. JAMES Campus ll Building B.S. ond M.S. Ed. Degrees American History, World History ANTHONY JANKA Northwest Building BA. Degree Latin, English JAMES W. JENKINS Campus ll Building B S, and MA. Degrees Senior Counselor Pro Club ond Chess Club us II Girls Club Varsity Boseboll latin Club Members of the Iocully bowling team The Strogglers' rslox after a hard day ot school. L to R - Mr. Bcrrelield, Mr. Ludwig, Miss Nystrom, and Miss Cunningham. ELIAS JOHNSON Northwest and Campus Il Buildings B.S. Degree Geography and Conservation GORDON EDWARD KANSAS Northwest and Northeast Buildings B.S. Degree lnrlustrial Arts, Metal I and Orientation Metal lntramurals EARL M. KERO Northwest Building B.S. Degree General Science Sophomore Baseball Mrs. ORVILLA A. KESSLER Northeast Building Ph, B. and M. Ed. Degrees Counselor Mrs. MAUREEN KING Campus ll Building B.S. Ed. Degree Comptarrietry, lyping and Business English Mrs. DARLENE SVLAK KOZLOWSKI Northwest Building B.A. Degree Algebra, Integrated Algebra, General Mathematics RONALD G. LADWIG Campus ll Building B.S. Ed. Degree Amer icon Government and General Economics Student Council LARRIE DELL LAFOY Campus ll Building B.S. and M.A. Degrees Bookkeeping and Retailing Junior Varsity Football Junior Varsity Basketball Miss M. ELAINE LANCE Northwest Building B.S. Ed. Degree English l and ll Teachers aided students in developing BEINHARD A. LANE Campus ll Building BS. and M.S. Degrees Auto Shop WILLIAM C. LAST Campus ll Building B.S. Ed. Degree Physical Education Head Sophomore Football Coach Head Varsity Wrestling Coach Miss BONNIE A. LAU Northeast Building B.S. Degree Biology ROY E. LAUDERDALE Northeast Building B.M. Ed. Degree Band and Instrumental Instruction Miss KAREN LAURITZEN Campus Il Building B.S. Ed, Degree Oilice Practice, Shorthand, lyping CHARLES J. LAW Northwest Building B.A. and M.S. Degree Librarian Cheerleaders' Sponsor 1- -353.3 . H RAY LUMPP Campus ll Building B.S. and M.S. in Administration and M.S. in Science Degrees Physical Education Activity Manager Varsity Basketball Coach JOSEPH B. LYZNICKI Northeast Building B.S. Degree Biology Student Council PAUL N. MALM Campus ll Building Master of Social Work Degree Counselor RANDOLPH W. MARSH Northwest Building B.A. Degree General Science Min EMILY B. MASKE Northeast Building Ph.B. and M.A. Degrees English and Speech Speech Club WILLIE L. MAY Northeast and Northwest Buildings B.S. Degree Health and Driver Education Miss SALLY J. MAYOR Campus ll Building B.S. Degree English lll and IV Drama Club Director of the Junior and Senior Plays DEAN F. MCCORMICK Northeast Building BA. and MA. Degrees Orientation Shop, Wood l and Drafting I HAROLD N. MQDANIEL Northeast Building BA. ond M.S. Degrees Science Freshman Football and Baseball W Q X scholarship, leadership abilities. Q Min ELIZABETH MESENROF Campus It Building B.A. Degree Psychology tor Living Mrs. EVELVN MIDDAUGH Campus ll Building R. N. Nurse FRED S. MONK Northeast Building B.A. Degree World History, Social Studies land It Boys' Intramurals and Boys' Bowling League Mrs. CAROL L. MORRISON Northwest Building B.F.A. Degree Art l and ll PAUL C. MORZORATI Campus ll Building B,S. and M.S. Degrees College Algebra, Advanced Algebra, Geometry and Math lll Intramural Director Sports Publicity Director Mn. MURIEL MURRAY Northwest Building B.A. Degree English ll and Speech Speech Club and FOTOHIICS Experienced counselors helped Mrs. Huss and Miss Cunningham supervised the i964 Y I965 Prom Decorations. QUENTIN E. NOREM Campus II BS. and M.S. Degrees Math lll, Advanced Algebra. College Algebra, Geometry and Calculus Miss ELEANOR P. NYSTROM Campus II B.S. in Ed. Degree Girls' Physical Education Mrs. HELEN A. OPPENHEIM Campus ll B.A. and M.A. Degrees Prep, English, English lll Mrs. MARY OTTEN Campus II B.A. Degree Spanish I, Il, III, and IV HERBERT W. PARSLEV Northwest Building B S., MS. and B.S.E.E. Degrees Math I, Geometry and Accelerated Geometry Trigonometry, Analytic Mu Alpha Theta Girls' Athletic Club Goldenaires Fine Arts Club Spanish Club Student Council and Activity Ticket Sales GEORGE WILLIAM PEJKOVICH Northeast Building B, Ed, Degree Mathematics and Algebra JESS PETERS Northeast and Northwest Buildings B.S. In Ed. Degree Geography and Conservation Mrs. OPALA. PETERSON Campus II B.A. and MA Degrees French and Latin French Club and Latin Club ARTHUR ANDREW PORTER Campus Il BS. in Ed. Degree Technical Drawing students make vital decisions. Miss JOYCE L. POSTWEILER Northwest Building B.S. Degree Spanish l and II Spanish Club WAYNE F. RABOLD Northeast Building B.S. Degree Physical Education and Driver Education JAMES l. RACEY Campus ll B.S. and M.S. Degrees American History, Sociology and Driver Education Mrs. NELL RICHARDSON Northeast 'Building RN. Nurse Mrs. JEANNETTE RIDDERHOFF Campus Il B.Ed. Degree Prep English and English Ill National Honor Society Miss PATRICIA C. RITCHIE Campus ll B.S. in Ed. Degree Commercial Law and Typing I GENE ARTHUR RODIE Northwest Building B. Ed. Degree Industrial Arts, Wood and Drafting Miss JANE E. ROPIEQUET Northwest Building and Campus I B,S. Degree Elementary Algebra and Advanced Algebra Miss JUDITH ANN ROUSAR Northwest Building B.A. Degree English land ll Miss CAROL ANN SCHAAL Northeast Building B.S. Degree Accelerated Algebra, Geometry and Math ll DON D. SCHRINER Northwest Building B.Ed. and M.S, Degrees Algebra I, Accelerated Algebra l, and Moth Il Northwest Mrs. MARIAN E, SCHULTZ Northwest Building RN. Nurse Mrs. MARJORIE M. SCOVEL Campus II' B.A. Degree American History JAMES GORDON SHEILS Campus ll B.S. Degree industrial Arts, Machine Shop, Electricity Miss CAROLVN SHEVOKAS Northwest Building B.S. and M.Ed Degrees Accelerated Algebra, Mathematics, and Geometry Salesroom PAPS Club Math Club fri Q A8 YJ it ' 926 . is '45 3Qrxs. ,igQl' x Miss LINDA ANNE SMITH Northeast Building B.S. Degree Algebra l, Integrated Algebra, Integrated Geometry, and Math ll 1 ' Mn. MARTHA K. TRACY Northeast Building B.S. in Ed. Degree English I WILLIAM E. TRACY Campus Il B.S. in Ed. Degree Accelerated English Ill and Journalism WALTER B. TYLER Campus ll B.S. In Ed. Degree American Government and Economics JOHN MICHAEL TYSALL Campus It B.A. Degree English III ROBERT D. UNDERWOOD Campus tl B.S. in Ed. Degree Chemistry WILLIAM A. VANDERBERG Northeast Building B.S. and M.Ed. Degrees Counselor Newspaper Adviser Head Football Coach Physical Science Club Girls' Club O. A. STASI Northeast Building BA. and MA. Ed. Degrees Physical Education, Health, Driver Education Miss MARY E. STEGER Northeast Building B. S. In Ed. Degree Home Economics I and ll Miss HELEN LEE STEVENS Campus II B.S. and M.Ed. Degrees Counselor College Night RONALD W. STOB Northwest Building and Old Main A.B. and MA. Degrees Biology Miss FRANCES LEE SWISHER Northeast Building B.A. Degree Spanish Spanish Club Miss KAY CHRISTINE SWISHER Northeast Building BA. Degree Art Mrs. EUZABETH TALLARICO Northeast Building BA. Degree German I and ll German Club ENRICO P. TARAMELLI Northwest Building B.S. and M.S. Degrees Biology Science Club and Boys' Intramurals Many teachers worked WALTON VAN KIRK Northwest Building Master at Social Walk Degree VERNON M. VICK Campus ll B.S. and M.Ed. Degrees Print Shop and Wood Shop Acting Coordinator at lndustl ial Arts Department, Salesroom Miss JUDY LEA VITTITOE Campus ll B.S. Degree Librarian Miss ELIZABETH A. WATERS Campus ll BS, Degree Head Libra: ian lor Richards Cluster Mrs. MARJORIE E, WEBSTER Campus ll B,S. Degree Stenogiaphy ll and Typing ll Mrs. KAREN L, WESSEI. Campus ll AB. Degree Advanced Algebra, Math ll and Ill WAl.l.ACE I.. WIRTH Campus ll B.S. in Ed. Degree Teacher-Coordinator ol Distiibutive Education D.E. Club CHARLES ZODA Campus ll B.A. and M.A4 Degrees American Hislory and Social Studies ll Athletic Business Manager Not Pictured- FLOVD DOUGHERTV Speech, English, and Debate Mrs. JOANNE MATTHEWS Physics toward higher degrees Mr, Porter, Mr. Hansen, and Mr. Johnson relaxed between classes in the faculty lounge vf 5 A new school is loorn. l l t 1 The Rev. Gerald J. Whelan, C.SS,R., Holy Redeemer College, Washington, DJ , gave the invocation at the Dedication Ceremony ol the new graduation unit ol l ' Harold L. Richards High School an November 2l, 1965. Front Row lstandingl: l Harold L. Richards, superintendent of District 2lB, Mr. L. I, McCord, school boc , president, Dr, Noble J. Putter, county superintendent al schools, Rev. Donald .lansn pastor, Green Oak Reformed Church, Oak Lawn, lllinois. Second Row: Mr. Birt 1 Frobish, assistant superintendent ol District 2l85 Mr, Harry C. Schuldt, school bor member, and Mrs. Lucille Perschau, president, Aux. to V.F.W. Post 5220. l I vi'-4 'ana-'-fr 2. ....... .. as-ev This beautiful portrait ot Dr. and Mrs. Harold L. Richards was hung in the 'skyeline' stairway ol the new Harold L. Richards graduating unit. Commander Johnson Phelps, V,F.W. Post 5220, presented Mr. Lloyd .l. Lowe, build- 1 ing principal, with the American flag for the new Harold L. Richards Campus Build- y Dr. Charles W. Sanford give the dedication address. mg' 'S 9' '--we o 'X r . Q Lt 1. The new graduating unit of the Harold L. Richards High School was officially dedicated November 2l, l965, by Dr. Charles W. Sanford, Dean of Admissions and Records at the University of Illinois. Dr. Sanford said that the new Alter the dedication at the new Harold L. Richards Campus Building, this plaque was hung in the main entrance hall of the new building. Dr. Harald L. Richards was master of ceremonies at the dedication ol the new graduating unit, named in his honor, Harold L. Richards unit represented vision, careful plan- ning and hard work on the part of Dr. Richards, the fac- ulty, Mr. McCord and other members ofthe Board of Edu- cation. Dr. Sanford went on to tell the audience that he had worked with Dr. Richards and members of the faculty for a number of years and had the highest respect for their achievements. Since these achievements were many, they might be summarized by stating that Community High School District 2l8 enioys an excellent and well-deserved reputation, especially in connection with the Two-Two Plan. This plan has been adopted widely throughout the nation after being initiated by Dr. Richards here. Dr. Sanford also mentioned that the counseling and guidance programs and educational offerings were excellent in District 2l8. Dr. Sanford told of the increasing need for o high school diploma and praised this school for its great improve- ments in keeping students in high school and interested in further education beyond high school. ln closing, he of- fered his most sincere congratulations to Mr. McCord, the other members of the Board of Education and the citizens of this district for providing the new building. He said he was glad that it was named the Harold L. Richards High School, for it was an appropriate recognition of Dr. Rich- ards' excellent leadership in the district and his contribu- tions to education in Illinois and the nation. His interest, persistence and accomplishments in providing superior high schools for the youth of this district was a source of in- spiration and encouragement to all of us. Dr. Sanford I added parenthetically but with emphasis, We salute also the interest and splendid co-operation of Mrs. Richards. intnlfff' Seniors Motivated by the desire to create a record of successful accomplishment, seniors left a lasting impression on their fellow students. The exhausting pace of many fourth-year courses demanded extra study and research work. Senior opinions and attitudes did much to influence the thoughts of the entire student body, and their efforts to excel in scholarship, citizenship, and sportsmanship drew respect from students and faculty alike. As graduation approached, the seniors gained confidence in their ability to meet the challenges of the future. l V , NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY1 Front Row. Charlotte Allred, Jean Knoll, Fran Alm, Peggy Frett. Second Raw: Chris Winslow, James lan- nura, Tiana Kinstedt, Bruce Oltrncin, Jan Oberg, Arthur Bunce, Mrs. Q7 Ridderhoff. Back Row: Jan Wanland, Phyllis Gregory, Cherelynn Elliott, Debbie Anderson, Peggy Prosser, Georgiv Peck. JOGH PYYOY. Linda Sarracino, Nancy Heffernan, James Lysen, William Klein, Roger Stahlak. 38 Membership in the National Honor Society was the recognition given to students who, at the end ot their iunior year, were in the upper 593 of their class. Prospective members were expected to be outstand- ing in leadership, scholarship, character, and service to the school. The National Honor Society's officers were Bruce Oltman, president, Tiana Kinstedt, vice- presidentg Jan Oberg, secretary, Jim Tannura, treas- urerg and was sponsored by Mrs. Ridderhoff. qv N.H.S. members and top lO TOP lO'l - Senior Class: Front Row: Pat Crawhurst, Bill Bastrom, Deb- bie Anderson. Back Row: Bob Cione, Fran Aim, Arthur Bunce, Char- lotte Allred. TOP IOS ' Senior Class: Front Row: Peggy Frett, Eileen Foyle, Terry Discher. Back Row: Marie Guzzo. Cherelynn Elliot, Steve Haugen, Phyllis Gregory, O TOP IOZ - Senior Class: Front Row: Diane Kowalski, linda lopinslci, Nancy Heffernan. Back Row: Jim Lysen, Richard Leyerle, Jean Knoll, Richard Marzelr. Jan Oberg was the winner of the Daughters oi the American Revo- lution Award. scholars were recognized as superior student Each ,year the Daughters and Sons of the Ameri- can Revolution present an award to the senior girl and boy who possess the qualities of dependability, service, leadership and patriotism. ln recognition of their outstanding ability and achievement over the past four years, the l966 awards were presented to Jan Oberg and Roger Stahlak. Roger Stohlalr was the winner ofthe Sons of the American Revolution Award. TOP l0'l - Senior Class: Front Row: Georgia Peck, Jan Oberg, Bon- nie Nitsche, Back Row: Peggy Prosser, Bruce Oltman, Philip Noplos, Joan Pryor. YOP IOZ ' Senior Class: Front Row: Linda Sarracino, Janice Russom. Back Row: James Tannura, Chris Winslow, Roger Stahlalr. Seniors As the Class at T966 reached the apex of their high school career, they could point with pride at their accom- plishments in the past tour years. They had laid the toun- dations ot their tuture lite through academics and activities. Preparing tar college and careers was the main concern at the seniors, who plowed through 'Hamlet' and calculus and diligently worked to increase their skills in shorthand, typing, and other vocational courses. Seniors who planned 'V on going to college met requirements by taking the A.C.T.'s or S.A.T.'s. Jean Knoll, Arthur Bunce, and Richard Leyerle received letters of commendation from the National Merit Scholarship Board indicating their academic excellence. Seniors led our clubs and spearheaded Proiect Viet Nam and the Appalachian Drive, both of which collected clothing and other goods to be sent to needy people here A' and abroad. Senior boys also led the attack ot our Bull- dog teams, resulting in several amazing victories, As the tirst graduating class at Harold l.. Richards High School, they set historic precedents tor the underclassmen to follow. The senior class officers were ll to rl,Tim Lamont, Presidentg Pam Roberts, Secretary, Janice Oberg, Treasurer, and Robert Evans, Vice-President with Mr. Johnson, senior class principal. Seniors awaited results of First Row ELKE ADLER . . . Bowling 4. CHARLOTTE ALLRED . . . G.A.C. 2,3,4, Secretary 45 Girls' Club 3,45 l.S.E. Club 3,45 Latin Club 2,3,45 National Honor So- ciety 3,45 Mu Alpha Theta 3,45 Office Aide 2,3,45 Physical Science Club 3,4, Secretary 45 T.A.G. Club 3,4, President 45 Treble Chair 2. FRANCES ALM . . . A Cappella Choir 2,3,45 Concert Chorale 45 Fine Arts 45 G.A.C. 2,145 Vice President 45 Girls' Choir lg Girls Club l,2,3,45 l.S.E. 3,4, Secretary 3, Treasurer 45 Mu Alpha Theta 3,45 National Honor Society 3,45 Oper- etta 3,45 Spanish Club lg Student Aide lg T.A.G. Club 3,4. RAYMOND ALM . . . lntrarnurals l,25 Newspaper Statt 3,4gSpOI'1' ish Club 2. Second Row DEBORAH ANDERSON . . . A Cappella 2,3,4, Secretary-Treas urer 2, Treasurer 45 All-State Choir 45 Concert Chorale 3,45 District Student Council 45 Fine Arts 45 French Club 3,45 F.T.A. 3,45 Girls'-Club l,2,3,45 Latin Club l,2,35 Madri- gals l,25 National Honor Society 3,45 Senior Class Play: Student Council 4. VALERIE ASHMORE CAR0l ANN BAGDON . . . Transferred from Harper High School PAMELA A. BALI.. . . A Cappella Choir Ag Class Play 35 Drama A V4 Club 3,45 Fine Arts 45 G.A.C. l,2,45 Girls' Club l,2,3,45 T f '-Nil, 4 4' 9-in tif l.S.E. 3,45 Operetta 45 Physical Science Club 45 Spanish is s Q X SY Z f X, , .iw L 1 G? 1 1 Club l,2,45 Student Aide 45 T.A.G. 4. Third Row LINDA BARBAHEN . . . Bowling 25 G.A.C. T. LILLIAN BARBARO . . . Girls' Choir lp Treble Choir 2. i HARLENE BAUCH . . , Cheerleading 2,3,45 G.A.C. lg Girls' Club l,2,3,4, Board Member l5 Junior Class Play5 Library Aide lg Spanish Club l,2,4. JAMES BAUGHER First Row LINDA LEE BECATTI . . Chorus lg Goldenuifes Ag Steno Club 4. MICHAEL M. BECK . . . Pups Club, Pres-slenl 4. 1 SUE BECKER PETER M. BECOLQ 3 Second Row RONALD T. BEDNARCZYK . . , Concert Bond 25 Marching Band 3gVCIYSiIyBEll1Cl 4. DAVID G. BEESON. . Cross Counlry 45 French Club Ig Science Club l, ROBERT J. BEESON . . French Club I WAYNE BERAN . . . German Club 2,3. college entrance exams Third Row FLORDELUZ I. BERNAL . . . Lalin Club 2g Molh Club 2. SANDRA J. BLADIN . . .A Cappella Chair 25 G.A.C. l,2,3,45 Girls' Club Ag F.l.A. -15 Spanish Club '25 Sleno Club Ag Sludenl Aide l,4. CAROL A. BLANCK . , , D.E. Club 4g Girls' Club 2. BARBARA A. BODY , , . Choir l,2,3g Debale 3, G.A.C. l,2g Gold' enaires 4g Lalin Club 2,3 Fouflll Row BETTY A. BOLES ROBERT BOROWICZ WILLIAM J. BOSTROM . . . Bond l,25 German Club Treasurer Ag .N r.A.G. Club mmcka. WILLIAM A. BRADY . , . Bond l,2p Baske!ballMonager 25 Biology v si Club 2g Fine Arts Club Ag Luiin Club l,2,4g Marching Band r. td 3,4g Science Club lg Sludsnl Aide 2,45 T.A.G, Club 4g Vursily Bond 3,4. Fifth Row GEORGIANNA M. L. BRAGIEL . , . Concerl Band l,2,3,4g Girls' Choir lg French Club 2g Marching Band l,2,3,4g Student Aide 2,3,4g Vursily Band 4. NANCY L. BRESNYAN . . . A Cappella Choir 2g Girls' Choir l. ,, 'X ,.'. W vlllllllll' XX 1u'N. dl ,sr an ri C... ZS li, A high perce First Row WILLIAM J. BROWN . . . Varsity Band 25 Letter 2. LINDA J. BULOW . . . D.E. Club 45 Girls' Bowling 25 Trophy 25 Girls' Chorus lg Girls' Club lg Student Aide 2. LINDA .l. BULTHUIS. . .Spanish Club 25 Student Aide 2,3,4. ARTHUR F. BUNCE . . . Chess Club 35 Euclidiart Club 3,45 ll',s Academic Team 4, Captain 45 Latin Club l,25 Math Jour- nal A, Editor 45 Mu Alpha Theta 3,4, President 3,45 Nation- al Honor Society 3,45 National Merit Letter al Commenda- tion 35 Scholastic Achievement Award 35 T.A.G. Club 3,4. Second Row THOMAS A. BURICH . . . Baseball l,2,3,4, Letter l,2,3,45 Con- cert Bond Ig Football l,2,4, Letter l,2,45 Journalism Club 45 Spanish Club l,25 Student Aide 2,35 Student Council 3,45 Varsity Bond l, Letter Ip Wrestling l,2,3, Letter l,2,3. DONNA J. BURKHART PAMELA S. BUSSE . . . Fine Arts Club 45 Steno Club 45 Treble Chorus 4. FAITH V. BUVELOT. . . Drama Club 35 Fine Arts Club 45 F.T.A. 3,45 G.A.C. l,25 Girls' Club 2,3,45 Girls' Club Warlmroorn Representative Vice President 45 Latin Club 25 Referee Club 25 Student Aide 45 T.A.G, Club 4. niage ol seniors Third Row LINDA ANN BVRNE MARV M. CHAMPION . . . A Cappella Choir 25 Drama Club 45 Fine Arts Club 45 French Club l,2,3,45 G.A.C. l,45 Girls' Chorus lg Girls' Club l,2,3,45 Paper 2,45 Senior Class Play 45 T.A.G. Club 3. THOMAS CHICA . . . Football l,45 Letter l,4. CURTIS C. CHIFO . . . Band l,2,3,45 Marching Band 3,45 Varsity Band l,2,35 Letter l,2,3. Fourth Row JAMES L. CHRISLER . . . A Cappella Chair 2,3,4, Vice President 45 Bowling I5 German Club l,25 Operelta 35 Madrigals 3,4. BRADLEY K. CHRISTENSEN PATRICIA ANN CIARA . . . Cardettes 35 Drama Club 45 G.A.C. l,2,45 Girls' Club 35 Senior Class Play 45 Spanish Club l, 25 Student Aide 2,4. ROBERT A. CIONE . . . Basketball l,2,3, Manager l,2,3, Letter i,2,35 Biology Club 25 Drama Club 3,45 Fine Arts Club 45 Football 253,4, Manager 2,3,4, Letter 2,3,45 l.S.E. 35 Junior Class Play 35 Latin Club l,2,3,4, Treasurer 45 Ollice Aide l,2,3,45 Science Club l, Treasurer I. Filth Row GLORIA J. CLARK . , . Girls' Chorus l,2,3. KENNETH CLARK ROGER A. CONBOY . . . A Cappella Choir l,2,45 Baseball 45 Bowling Ig Opereitu 3,4. SANDRA J. CONWAY . . . A Cappella Chair 25 G.A.C. l,25 Girls' Club l,45 Mixed Chorus lp Scholastic Achievement Award 35 Speech Club l,25 Steno Club 45 Student Aide 45 Treble Chorus 35 Workroom Representative l. Firsl Row I IAMES COONEV . , , Foolball 3,45 Spanish Club l,2, Track 3,4. 5 I CYNTHIA COOPER . , . A Cappella Choir l,2, Bowling l,2,3, Fine Arts Club 41 G.A.C. 3,45 Girls' Club 3,47 Senior Closs Play, Make-up Cammilfeeg Siena Club 4, Secretary 4g Sludem Aide l,4. ANTHONY COTRANO AUBREY COX . . . Foalball I,2,Sludsn1Aide 2. .C 15' ef , V Second Row: ui -V 1 1: PAMELA cnmonu . . . ammo club 14, Fine Am Club 4g cms' f , - ,K Club I,2,3,4p l.S.E. Club 3,49 Junior Class Play 3, Lovin - Club I,2,3,4, Library Aide 2, Siena Club 4, 51udenlAide , Q 2,3,4, , BERNADETTE CREMA , . . A Cappella Choir 4, Chanises 3, Sen- A, ior Class Play, Drama Club 3,1-1, Fins Aris Club 4, F,l,A. l f' J s 3,4, HG Clels 4, Gills' Club l,2,-1, Worlrroom Represpniu' live 4g l.S.E. 3.4: Library Club 3,41 Opereiia 3,45 Sludeni K Aide 2,3,4, lreble Choir 2,3, THOMAS CROWELL PATRICIA CIZOWHURST, . .Bowling 4, Secrelary 4, Fine Arls 4, G.A.C. 2, Girls' Club 2,3,4, Spanish Club 2,3g Siudeni Aide 2. decided io attend college Mrs. Matthews explained a principle of physics lo interesled siudenls, W R Wie.. 43 First Ro BEVERL Second w BARBARA A. DANIELS . . . Bowling l,25 Student Aide 4. RICHARD A. DEASON . . . Cross Country 4, Manager5 Student Aide A, Wrestling 4, Manager. JOSEPH J. DELISI V DE RUITER . , . Girls' Club 2,45 Steno Club 4. Row IERESA J. DISCHER . . . A Cappella Choir 25 Girls' Chorus l,2g Girls' Club 35 Latin Club l,2,3, President '25 Spanish Club 25 Student Aide 2,35 T.A.G. Club 3. SANDRA L. DISABATO . . . Girls' Chorus 3, Secretary, Spanish Club l, Secretary5 Treble Chorus 4. ANN M. DORKE . . .Bow Wow Bulletin Stall, Page Editor 45 Fiench Club 1,25 o.A.c. 25 student Aide 2. WILLIAM J. DOVLE Seniors discovered college 'lhircl R SUZAN ow NE R. DU CHATELLIER . . . Band l,2,3,45 Bowling l5Drama Club 3,45 Fine Arts Club 45 Latin Club l,2,3,4, Treasurer 2, Secretary 45 Marching Band 3,45 Senior Class Play 45 Speech Club 2,3,4, Secretary 2, Captain 45 T.A.G, Club 35 Varsity Bond l,3,4, Letter. PHILLIP DURBIN LINDA J. EGAN . . . A Cappella 2,3,45 G.A.C. Club l,2,3: Girls' Chorus 3,45 French Club 25 Mixed Chorus I5 Student Aide 35 Referee Club 25 Oltice Aide. JOAN M. EDWARDS. . . G.A.C. I5 Girls' Chorus l,25 Golden- oires 4. Fourth Row CHERELYNN A. ELLIOTT . . . Drama Club 45 French Club 45 Girls' TERRY ME LV PENE Bowling l,2g l.S.E. 35 Latin Club I,2,3,4, Vice-President2, 45 National Honor Society 3,45 Physical Science Club 45 Russian Club 45 Speech Club 45 Student Aide 4. M. ELLIOTT. . . Concert Band 3,45 Marching Band 3,45 T,A.G. Club 45 Track 2,3,4. IN l. ELSEA . . .Football I5 German Club 25 iraclm l,2. LINDA JOAN ESSER . . . A Cappella 2,45 District Choir 45 F.T.A. 45 Girls' Chorus I5 Girls' Club l,2,3,45 Madrigals 25 Marching Band 3,45 Operetta 3,45 Salesroom 25 Spanish Club l,25 Student Aide l,2,35 treble Choir 3. Filth Raw ROBERY L. EVANS . . . Class Oflicer 4, Vice-President, Crass Country 3,45 German Club l,2,4, President 25 Track l,2, 3,45 Varsity Athletic Club 3,4. DONNA L. FABIANO . . . Distributive Education 45 Girls' Club I. LOPE R. FAKLIS . . . A Cappella Choir 25 Fine Arts Club 45 French Club l,25 Girls' Club l,2,45 Girls' Chorus l5 Steno Club 4. DESIREE FENWICK . . , Senior Class Play, make up director, Stu- dentAide t,2. First Raw JOHN R. FIEDLER SHIRLEY 1. FISCHER . . .Mixed Chorus I. EILEEN L. FOYLE . . .A Cappella Choir I,25 Fine Arts Club 45 G.A.C. 25 Girls' Club 45 Steno Club 4, Program Chairman 4- Q MARGARET I. FRETT. , . Bowling 4, Fine Arts Club 45 F,T.A. 45 C:.A.C. 25 Girls' Club I,2,3,45 Latin Club I,2,3,4, President 45 National Honor Society 3,45 Student Aide 2,45 T.A,G. Second Row HELEN A. FULFORD . . . G.A.C. 35 Spanish Club 2,3. MARVELLEN L. GAEBLER 'V ' STEVE A. GAFFNEV . . .A Cappella Choir I,3,45 Chess Club 35 ' Concert Chorale 45 Drama Club 45 German Club 25 Madri- gals 35 Operetta 3,45 Science Club 2, President 2. JOE M. GAGLIANO . . . D.O. 3,4. is choice a big problem. Third Row STEFANIA GALLERANI . . . Foreign Exchange Student. BARBARA J. GALOWITCH . . . Class Play 3,45 Drama Club 3,45 Fine Arts Club 45 F.T.A. 3,45 Girls' Club 2,3,45 l.S.E. Club 3,45 Spanish Club I,2,3,45 Student Aide 4. TIMOTHY GRAFF . . . Baseball I5 German Club 35 Latin Club 2. mvius A. ensconv . . .Fine Arts Club 4. FLA. 4, cms' Club 3,4, Workroom Representative 3,45 Hall Guard 25 l.S.E, Club 45 National Honor Society 3,45 Student Aide 3.4: T.A G. 4: Vearbaak Stall 4, Fourth Raw RONALD D. GRIFFIN . . . Football I,45 Spanish Club I. SHIRLEY B. GROENEWOLD RANDALL L. GUNTHER . . . Fine Arts Club 45 Football 45 Debate 25 Yearbook Stall 45 Tracln I,2,3,4. I CAROL M. GUSTAFSON . . . A Cappella 2,3,45 Girls' Chair I5 G' Clets 45 Girls' Club 45 Madiigals 25 Operetta 3,45 Spanish Club 25SleI1O Club 4. Filth Row JOSEPHINE A. GUTIERREZ . . . Class Play 45 Spanish Club I,2, ' 4, Secretory I, Treasurer 2,45 Steno Club 45 Student Aide 4. MARIE E, GUZZO . . . A Cappella 2,45 Editor ol We The Girls' 2,45 French Club 2,3, Treasurer 25 F.T.A. 3,4, President 45 G.A.C.'I,25 Girls' Club l,2,3,4, Board Member 45 Girls' Choir I5 latin Club I5 Madrigals 25 National Honor So- ciety 3,45 Student Aide I,2,45 Treble Chair 3. CYNTHIA K. HALL. , . A Cappella 2,3,45 Bowling I,25 C0-Editor of 'We The Girls 45 F.T.A. 14, Secretary 45 Girls' Choir I5 TG' Clels 3,45 Girls' Club 2,3,45 Latin Club l,2, Secre' tary 25 Student Aide l,2,3,45 T.A.G. 3,45 Scholastic Achievement Award 3. MICHAEL K. HARGISI . . Weightlifting Team I,2. A wr . P.. ,6 5 ,il I'-4-:CMM . . 5 L Qjnvi' vi., T X ' ' s-..-y. Q I fx 1 , 'H ...is - 'I -4 'f. fl 5 - 4' 30 I var- 'Q .aa ,. I--,ui Y , .Xl :- K 5 1? -4525? Q rf l Yun' lfkffi I Magi. P 5 ' 'V , Q-K., I Jett Mclaughlin and Sue Smith sketched floral designs in the art room. Many types ol scholarships were vii 3 First Row STEVE L, HAUGEN . . . Cross Country 45 T.A.G. 45 Wrestling 4. NANCY HEFFERNAN . . . Drama Club 45 Fine Arts Club 45 G.A,C. 3,45-Girls' Club 3,45 l.S,E. 3,45 Latin Club l,2,3,4, President 25 Math Club 2, Treasurer 25 Mu Alpha Theta 3.4, Vice President 45 National Honor Society 3,45 Science Club 3,4, President Ag Student Aide l,2,45 T.A.G. 3,4. NANCY L. HEITMAN . . . Bowling 25 Girls' Club lg Spanish Club l,25 StudentAide 4. JOAN M. Hsu . . . spanish Club 1. Second Row RON R. HILLCOCK LINDA D. HOBSON JOHN R. HOFFMAN PATRICIA A. HOLMES lhird Row WILLIAM F. HOPF . . .Baseball l,25 Basketball l,45 Euclidean Club5 Football l,2,3,45 Golf 3,45 Student Aide 25 Student Council 2, BARBARA L. HORVATH . . . Choir l,2,35 G.A.C. l,'Z5 Spanish Club l. MARTIN J. HUINER REBECCA R. JANKUSKI if First Raw GEOFFREV L. JEFFERY , . . Band l,25 Debate learn lg Euclidean Club 45 Fine Arts Club 45 Football 4, Letter 45 Latin Club l,2,45 Mixed Chorus l, Science Club 3,45 Student Aide l,35 I.A,G, Club 3,4, YeaibaoliStafl-1. RAYMOND C. JENSEN CAROL JENSQN . . . Bowling Ieam 45 Student Aide 4. BONNY L. JEROUSEK . . , Drama Club 3,45 Girls' Club I5 Junior Class Play 35 Latin Club l,2,3,45 Science Club 45 Student Aide 25 T.A.G. Club 3,4. Second Row TERRY JEZEWSKI SUSAN JOHNS . . , Girls' Chorus l,25 Student Aide 4. PAMELA ANN JOHNSON. . . Girls' Chorus l,2,35 Girls' Club 45 l.S.E. 4. LEONARD F. KARDELIS .ar :Li l i F iW5fIR X i 41 offered to ci number ol seniors Third Row. PENELOPE LEE KASE , . .Bowling 25 Girls' Chorus l,25 Drama Club 35 G,A,C l,25 Girls' Club I,2, NICHOLAS L. KEANE THOMAS C. KEANE SUE M. KENT Fourth Row 5 JOHN ROBERT KETCHAM . . . Drama Club 45 German Club I, I 2,35 Newspaper Stall 3,45 Science Club l,25 Senior Class Play 45 Varsity Band l,2, Letter 2, President 2, Yearbook '23 Stall 4. JERALD L. KING . . . Debate 3,45 l.A.G, Club 45 Science Club 2,4. 'f TIANA L. KINSTEDT . . . Drama Club 35 G.A.C. 2, Award 2g Girls' Chorus Ig Girls' Club I,2,3,4, Board Member 25 Junior Class Play 35 Latin Club l,25 National Honor Society 3,4, Vice President 45 Ollice Aide 35 Scholastic Achievement Award 35 Spanish Club 3,45 Student Aide Ig Student Coun' cil 45 District Council 4. LAWRENCE R. KINZEL . . . Bond l,2,3,4. Filth Row FRANK J. KIRBV . . . Wrestling l. DIANE C. KIRKEL. . . Forensics 45 lronslerred tram Outs l-OWN Community High School 45 Future Business Leaders ol America 45 F.N.A, I,35 G.A.A. I,2g Girls' Chorus lg Pep Club l,2,45 StudentManitor 35 Student Aide l. WILLIAM G. KLEIN . . .A Cappella Choir l,25 German Club I, 2,35 Golf 3,45 Mu Alpha Theta 3,45 National Honor Society 3,45 Science Club l,2,35 Student Council lg l.A.G. Club 3,45 Yearbook Stall 4. SANDRA M. S. KLIMAS . . . A Cappella Choir 25 Drama Club 45 Fine Arts Club 45 French Club 45 Girls' Chorus lg Treble Chorus 3,4. 'X I yhv ..:!t'.'l-f V-vs 'M-I' if -:Qt N. N'xy, 47 First Row BEVERLY KLINER . . .A Cappella Choir 24 C-AC l 2 Girls Choir ly Girls' Club l,2, Board Member 2 Newspaper Stall 354, Editorfin-Chiel 45 Quill and Scroll 3 4 Referee Club 25 Spanish Club 1,25 Treble Choir 3 ANNETTE KLUCHINS . . . Band l,2,3,4 Secretary 2 Secretary Treasurer 45 Concert Band 2,35 Marching Band 3 4 Var sity Band l,2,45 Letters l,2,35 GA l2 Secreta y Spanish Club l,2, President 25 Student Aide 4 THOMAS KNIGHT . . . Band l,2,3,45 Dance Band 3 4 Varsity Band 3,45 Pro Club l. VERNA KNIZE . . .Bowling l,2,35 Cafeteria Aide 34 GAC 2,35 Girls' Club l,35 Steno Club 4 Studen Aide Second Row E KNOCKE . . . Concert Band Varsity Band 2,3,45 Student Aide W. KNOLL . . . A Cappella Ch 45 French Club l,2,3,4, Vice F.T,A. 35 G.A.C l, Girls' Club l.S.E 3, Vice President 35 lt's tain 45 Latin Club 2, Mu Alpha Society 3,45 Operetta 3,4. HARLENE KOHLS . . . Choir 1,25 F.T.A 4 G AC l 24 Club 3,45 l.S.E. 45 Leaders Club 34 Referee Club 2 Spanish Club 2,35 Student Aide 24 tearboolc Stall 4 SANDRA KOONCE . . . Bowling l,25 G A C l 3 G r C ub 25 Student Aide 2,4. Many seniors Third Raw JOYCE L. KOPJO . . . Class Play 3,4, Scenery Committee Drama Club 45 Fine Arts 45 Girls' Club 2 3 4 IS E 34 Spanish Club l,25 Steno Club 45 Student Aide 2 4 LEO KOSZULINSKI DIANE B. KOWALSKI . . . F.T.A. 3,45 G AC l 234 Awards 2 3,45 German Club 25 Girls' Choir 2 .lunior Class Play Publicity Committee5 Leaders Club 34 Student Aide 3 T.A.G. 4. KATHLEEN M. KOZANECKI . . , Transfer Student Fourth Row HELEN ANNE KRITIK . . , French Club l 2 Science Club 2 u dent Aide l,2,4. CYNTHIA KROLL . . G.A.C. l,2g Pep Club l 2 Spanish Club l Student Aide 2. THOMAS E. KROLAK . . . Baseball l,234 Letters 34 Football l,2,3,4, Letters 3,4. PETER R. KRUEGER . . .Class President 3 Class Secretary 2 Football l,2,3,45 Student Council I2 Track l 2 Waiters Club 3. Filth Row RAYMOND 1. LACOMBE . . . Distributive Education Club 4 Span ish Club I. WILLIAM P. LAIRD TIM R. LAMONT . . . German Club l2 Senior Class President Student Council 4. KATHLEEN E. LANGE . . .Fine Arts 4 G A C I2 34 President 4, Awards l,35 Leaders Club 3 4 Library Aide I Physical Science Club 45 Referees Club2 StudentAide 2 4 TA G Club 4. 2 3 4 Marching Band 3 4 First Raw ' Y LINDA l. lASCHOBER . . . Dislributive Education 45 Girls' Chor- I V J us I, S 3 2,65 MICHAEL S,lAUDER . . . Cross Country I5 lracl: l. i ' , ALAN KENNETH LAw K' I BLANCHE M. LEMONNIER . . . Girls' Chorus lg GAC. , , 5 Orchestra 2g Student Aide 354. Second Row CLARE LEMONNIER NATALIE L. LEWIS . . . Class Play 35 Drama Club 3,45 Fine Arts Club 45 French Club l,2,3,45 Girls' Chorus 25 l.S.E. Clubg It's Academic' team 4. SUE LESK RICHARD L. LEVERLE . . . Euclidean Club 3,45 Latin Club l,25Mu Alpha Theta 3,45 l.A.G. Club 3,4. 1 looked expeciontly tow lhird Raw CLIFFORD W. llll. . . , Football I,25 Marching Band 3. KURT A, IJLL . . . German Club l,2,3,4. EVELVN M. LINDQUIST PAV A. LOCKWOOD . . . Steno Club 45 Yearbook Staff 4. Fourth Raw -f EDWARD LODE . . . Bond l,25 Baseball 35 Basketball 3. 5 LEE J. Looe GEORGIA A. lOMAl.lE . . . Bowling 4. 5 mum 1. romanian . . , Pans Arts Club 4, G.A.C. 4, Girls' Club 3,45 Galdsnaires 45 I.S,E, Club 45 Junior Class Play Pub- I licity Chairmang Senior Class Props Chairmang Spanish Club 25 Student Aide l,2,3,4. Filth Row LINDA C. LOPINSKI . . . G.A.C. 2,35 Girls' Club 35 l.S.E. 45 Steno Club 45 Student Aide 2. LINDA C. LORBACH . , . A Cappella Chair 25 F.l.A. 45 G.A.C. l,25 Latin Club l,25 Marching Band 3,45 Student Aide 4. ROBERY A. LOYTER . . . Biology Club 25 Library Aide I,25 Mixed Chorus l,25 Newspaper Stall l,25 Spanish Club I,2. SUSAN L LUKAS ard college IM Q 50 First Row MILAN LUKICH . . , Baseball 2, Letter 23 Basketball l, Letter lg Football 2,4, Letters 2,-15 German Club l. MICHAEL L. LUND . . . D.E. 4: Spanish Club l,2. JAMES J LVSEN . . . A Cappella Choir lg Basketball Manager 31 Football l,2,35 Latin Club l,2, Math Club l,2p Mu Alpha Theta 3,45 National Honor Society 3,45 Science Club l,2. 3g Student Council 3,-1, Treasurer 3g T.A.G. 3,-4. t A THOMAS R. MAC SHANE . , . German Club 2,3,4g Science Club Q 2, Secretary 2. b Second Row MARY MANcuso DONNA GAYLE MARKS . .G.A.C. l,25 Cv Clets 3g German Club l,2g Girls' Club l,2g Mixed Choir 2g Steno Club 45 Treble Chair l,3,4. I RICH N.MARKUS . . . D.O. 3,4. RICHARD J. MARIEC . . . Intramural Sports I,2g Student Aide l,2,3,43 T.A.G. 4. Class ol '66 set many good standards Third Row TONI I. MASSARELLA im Xi CHARLENE A. MATRONA . . . G.A.C. 4. DARLENE I. MATSON . . . G.A.C. 45 l.S.E. 4. GLENN S. MAVRO5. . . A Cappella Choir lg Band 2g French Club l,2g Tracli2,4g Wrestling 2.4. Fourth Row .IEANNE G. MAVER. . . Girls' Chorus 2,3,4g Spanish Club lp Steno Club 4g Assistant Secretary 4. MARGIE M.MAVER ADRIANNE M. MAZAIKA . . , G.A.C. 25 Geometry Club 25 Girls' Bowling 45 I.S.C. 45 Senior Ring Committeeg Steno Club 4, President 45 Scholastic Achievement Award 3g Student Aids l,2,4. CAROL L. MC CABE . . . A Cappella Choir 2g G.A.C. l,2g Mixed Choir l,35 Spanish Club 2g Student Aide 4. Fifth Row GEOFFREV J. MC LAUGHLIN MARSAILLES MERRIAM. . . Goldenaires 3,45 Fine Arts Club 4g Newspaper Stott 4: Student Aide 2,4g Student Council Workroom Representative 41 Spanish Club 2,-1. MARIANNE MEYER . . . A Cappella Choir 2,4g Girls' Choir l Girls' Club l,2g Treble Choir 3. ish Club l. RON P. MICETIC . . . Baseball 35 Basketball 45 Bowling l,2g Span- First Row PAULA R. MICKEISON . , , Bowling l,25 Class Play 35 Drama Club 3,45 Fine Arts Club Ag French Club l,25 F,l.A. 3,45 Girls' Club l,2,3,45 l.S.E. Club 3,45 Pram Committee 35 Student Aide l,3,45 Yearbook Stall 4. BRIAN MIDDAUGH BONNIE BELLE MILLER . . .Drama Club lg French Club lg Girls' Club 35 Nursing Club lg Student Aide l,3,4. DIANE M, MITCHELL. . . Senior Class Play, Publicity, Make-up. Second Row THOMAS R. MOHEISER . . , Baseball 35 German Club l,25 l.A.G, 4. KEITH E.MOLlNE . . . Football l,2,4. JOLVNN D. MOOI . , , Chair lp D.E. Club 4, Vice President 45 Girls' Club lg Principal's Aide l,2,3,4g,Spanisl'i Club l. CHRISTINE E. MOORE . . , A Cappella Choir 2,3,4, Treasurer 25 F.T.A. 45 Fine Arts Club 45 G Clels 3,45 G.A.C. l,2, 45 Girls' Club 45 Girls' Bowling lg I.S.E. Club 45 Mixed Choir lg Student Aide l,2,3,4. :Q I at N. Q ,. 'Nb lor underclassmen to lollow Third Row JOAN E. MOORE . . . Band l,2. GINNV M, MOSCATO . . . Girls' Club 35 Glee Club l,2g Sports Club l,25 Steno Club 4. JANICE P. MRVA . . . G.A.C. 25 Girls' Club l,2,3,45 Office Aide l,2,35 Spanish Club l,2,3. JOHN J. MURPHY . . .Spanish Club l,2. Fourth Row DIANE LVNN MURRAY .. .A Cappella 45 G.A.C. l,25 Girls' Club l,2,3,4, Chairman 2, Secretary 3, Vice President 45 Girls' Choir lp French Club 2,35 F.T.A. 45 Latin Club lg Student Aide l,25 Student Council 2,4, District Council Representative5 Treble Choir 3. JERRY MUZIKA LESLIE A. MYERS STEPHEN D. NAGV . . . Band l,2,3,45 Marching Band 3,45 Var- sity Band 3,45 Spanish Club 3,45 Wrestling Manager 4. Fifth Row KATHY NAUER . . .Fine Arts Club 45 G.A.C. l,2,45 Girls Club 45 Latin Club 2,3,45 Physical Science Club 45 Student Aide l,3,45 T.A.G. 3,45 Varsity Cheerleader 4, LVNNE A. NEANDER . . . Drama Club 45 Senior Class Playg Girls' Club Ag Treble Choir 3,4 ROBERT W. NELSON , . . Bowling 35 Football 2,3,4. SCOTT R. NEWMAN . . . A Cappella Chair l,2,3,45 Band l,25 Spanish Club, Vice President lg Wrestling l,2. X N3 I -.1 Q1-3 Ya-rr 1, fe in F7 Wx. ...Lf .' 5 rx' ff' 1 Bill Urban acted as teacher in Mr. La ernment. Seniors 'wx we ..-1. li, dwig'slirst period class while Debbie Anderson gave a report on U,S. Gav- remembered old traditions First Row WILLIAM R. NICHOLSON . . . Cross Country 45 Latin Club l,2,4. BONNIE L. NITSCHE Choir lg Girls' ciety 3,4 ROBERT J. NOLAN PHILIP L. NOPLOS . . 25 Newspaper . . . A Cappella Choir 25 G.A.C. 3,45 Girls' Club 2,141 l.S.E. 45 National Honor So- , Band l,2,3,4, Drum Major 45 Dance Band 2,45 Student Aide l,2,3. Second Row PATRICIA NORRIS MARGIE M. NURSE . ior Ring Camrnittee5 Steno Club 4, Vice President5 Sopha' . . G.A.C. 2,3,4, Secretary 25 l.S.E, 45 Sen- more Class lreasuren Student Aide 2. DANIEL NUITING SANDRA L. NVBERG , , . Bowling 25 Steno Club 45 Student Aide l,2,4. Third Row IANICE L. OBERG . . ,A Cappella Choir l,2,3,4, Secretary 4, Accompanist 2,45 Band l,2,3,45 Bowling 45 Class Officer- Vice President 2, Treasurer 45 G.A.C. 2,35 Girls' Club 3,45 Modrigals 2,3,45 National Honor Society 3,4, Secretary 45 Spanish Club l,2,3,45 Speech l,2,45 Student Council 3,4, Vice President District Council 4. PATRICK M. 0'BRlEN . . .Drama Club 45 Senior Class Play, BRUCE A. OLTMAN . . . Euclidean Club 35 Fine Arts Club 45 'lt'S Academic' Team l,45 Mu Alpha Theta5 National Honor Society 3,45 T.A.G, 3,4 JAMES G. OPON . . . Band l,2,3,45 Concert Band 35 Dance Band 3,4gNlUl'CI'1ll1g Band 3,45 Science Club 2. First Row LARRY A. PAGLIARO . . . German Club I. PATRICIA R. PALMER . . . A Cappella Choir 25 Cheerleading 2,4, Letters 2,45 Drama Club l,25 French Club t,25 F.T.A, 45 'G' Clels 45 Girls' Club l,2,3,45 Junior Class Playg Student Aide 2,45 I.A.G. 35 Student Council 2. MARIANNE PATTERSONI. . , Girls' Choir lg Mixed Choir 2g Stu- dent Aide 45 Yearbook Stott 4. JAMES J. PAWELCZAK . . . Pops Club 4, President 4. Second Row GEORGIA M. PECH . . . Bowling 25 French Club 25 F.T.A. 3,45 G.A.C. 3,45 Girls' Club 2,3,45 Mu Alpha Theta 3,45 Na- tionol Honor Society 3,4r Student Aide 25 Student Coun- cil 4, Secretary 4, District Council 45 T.A.G. 3,4. DENNIS D. PEGLOW . . . Bond l,25 Football lg T.A.G. 4. CLIFFORD I.. PELOQUIN ERNEST T. PETERSON while starting new ones Third Row SUE N. PICKENS . . . Library Club l,2. KURT PLACE RONALD POLICKEY . . . Baseball Ig Basketball I5 Intramurals l,25 Spanish Club 2. SUSAN L. POMMERING , . . Band l,25 Fine Arts Club 4, Pro- gram Committee 45 Girls' Club 3,4, Warlrroom Representa- tive 35 Goldenaires 45 l.S.E. 3,45 Junior Class Play, Sen- ior Class Play, Scenery5 Spanish Club 3,45 Yearbook Stofl 4, Fourth Row JOHN POTE PATRICIA L. POULIN . . . Choir l,25 Steno Club 45 Student Aide 4. ROBERT PRESTIA PEGGY J. PROSSER , . . F.T.A. 3,45 G.A.C. l,2,3,4, Treasurer 45 Girls' Club l,2,3,4, Workroom Representative l,25 Latin Club l,25 Leaders Club 3,4, Vice President 3, President 45 Library Club Ig National Honor Society 3,45 ReIeree's Club 25 Student Aide l,2,3,45 T.A.G. 45 Mu Alpha Theta 4. Fifth Row JOAN M. PRYOR . . . Drama Club 3,4, Secretary 45 F,T.A. 3,45 Girls' Club l,2,3,45 Junior Class Play5 National Honor Society 3,45 Spanish Club Ig Student Aide l,2. ANGELINE M. PVPER . . . Bowling l,25 D.O. Club 3.4, Reporter 3, Secretory 45 Library Aide l,2. WILLIAM A. QUAINTER PAUL ALLEN RACI N t I'I-xx l 53 First Row DAN RAFACZ JERRY Vtl. RANSON BRUCE A, RAPP . . . Football 4. MICHAEL W. RAUEN . . . Drama Club 45 Senior Class Play 45 Spanish Club 2. Secand Row DANIEL J. REGAN . . .Newspaper Staff 3,45 Spanish Club l. fi 1oHNi.ueicHsn . . , A Cappella choir i, Band 2. DORIS LRENN . . . Bowling 4. TONETTE L. RENTAUSKAS . . . French Club l,25 Drama Club 45 G.A.C. 3,45 Girls' Club l,2,3,45 Girls' Chorus l,25 Office Aide 3,45 T.A.G, Club 45 Senior Class Play 4. Seniors displayed leadership , if . 1 431 4,4214 SN E lhird Row I SANDRA L. REVOR . , , A Cappella Choir 25 D.E. Club 4, Presi- dent 45 Girls' Chorus lg Girls' Club lg Office Aide 2,35 Spanish Club 2. KENNETH W. RHOADES . . . Band l,2,3,45 Biology Club 25 Latin Club lg Marching Band I,2,3,45 Science Club 3,45 Spanish Club I5 Varsity Band 2,3,4. THOMAS J. RICHARDSON . . . Band l,2,3,45 Basketball 4, Letter 45 Concert Band I,2,3,45 Golf l,2,3,4, Letter 3,45 l.M.E.A. District 4, spanish Club i, vmny Band l,2,3,4, Lens. i, KENNETH W.RlGGIO . . . Pro Club l, Fourth Raw RENEE R. RITTER . , . Office Aide t,25 Student Aide 4. PAMELA L. ROBERTS . . . A Cappella Choir 2, Secretary 25 G.A.C. Vqrm l,2,4, President 25 Class Officer, Secretary 45 Girls' Club 2 45 Girls' Chorus lg Spanish Club 2,45 StudentAide 2,3,4. PAUL A. ROMIN . . . Football 4, Letter 45 Student Aide 2. '. lg KAREN M. ROUFS . . . Drcmu Club 35 F.'l.A. 45 G.A.C. l,3,45 Girls' Chorus l,2,3,45 Girls' Club 3,45 Student Aide 3,45 l Yearbook Staff 4, Fifth Row A KATHERINE M. ROUFS . . . F.l.A. 3,45 Girls' Chorus 25 Girls' Club 3,45 Student Aide I,3,45 Yearbook Staff 4. JANE E. ROURKE . . , A Cappella Choir 25 G.A.C. l,25 Referees Club l,25 Spanish Club l,2. BARBARA A. RUDOLPH . . . Girls' Chorus I5 Mixed Chorus l. JANICE L. RUSSOM . . , Fine Arts Club 4, President 45 F.T.A, 45 G.A.C. 25 Girls' Bowling 4, lreasurer 45 Scholastic Achievement Award 35 Steno Club 45 Student Aide 2. First Row THOMAS RYAN MAUREEN SAHS . . . Bowling lp Drama Club 3. JOSEPH SANKEV . . . D.E. Club 45 Spanish Club l. g BRUCE SANTOMARCO . . . DO. 3,4. Second Row GERALDINE SARNA . . .A Cappella Choir 45 Drama Club l,45 F.T.A. 3,45 Girls' Choir 25 Spanish Club l,25 Student Aide 45 lreble Choir 3. LINDA SARRACINO . . . Drama Club 35 Fine Arts Club 45 French Club l,25 F.T.A. 45 Girls' Club l,2,3,4, General Recorder 2, Treasurer 3, President 4, Wnrkraom Representative I5 l.S.E. Club 3,45 National Honor Society 3,45 Scholastic Achievement Award 35 Student Aide 2,4. MARTHA SCHIRMACHER . . . Fine Arts Club 4. NORMAN SCHLINK . . . D.O. 4. talents as club officers JANET scHNAcxeNssizc . . . Fm. 14, G.A.c. 1,2,3. ' Ai Miciueiscnnsiosn . . . 0.0. 4. mv: scnomasur . . . German Club l,2,35 r.A.cs.4. i svLviA scnuisiz X Y . Fourth Row DOLOREUS SCHWALBACH . . . Bowling lg Office Aide l,2,3,45 Scholastic Achievement Award 35 Steno Club 4. DONALD SCHWEDA . . . F.T.A. 45 German Club lg Science Club lj T,A.G. 3. SUZANNE SENER . . . Bowling 3,4. JACK SERAMUR . . . Band l,2,3,4, Vice-President 45 Concert Band 2,35 Dance Band 3,45 Marching Band 2,3,45 Varsity Band l,2,35 Letters l,2,3,45 Newspaper Stall 4, Statl Artist5 Sen- ior Class Playg Spanish Club I. P Filth Row PAY SHEEHAN . . . Girls' Choir l,2,3,45 Spanish Club 2. SHARON SHEPARD . . . A Cappella Choir 25 Bowling 3,45 G.A.C, 25 Mixed Chorus l. BARBARA SHEPHERD . . . Fine Arts Club 4, Program Committee 45 French Club lg F.l.A. 45 Girls' Club l,2,3,4, Work- room Representative 3,45 I.S.E. 3,45 Steno Club 4. WILLIAM SHEFPV . . . Baseball l,25 Basketball 45 Football25News- paper Stall 3,4. I A - as I ......-an if-K 2- .4- Blll Sheppv Mall' Anderson Dan Miller Chris Winslow Bob Gall ogon Raymond Lump lC0ucl1 and Bob Weber Class of i966 became first graduating Firs! Raw DAVID C. SLADEK . . . Scholastic Achievemenl Award 2,3. SUSAN SMITH . . .Class Play 35 Drama Club 3,45 Fine Arts Club 45 French Club 2.35 G.A.C. l,25 Girls' Choir 25 Girls' Club l,2,3,45 l.S.E. Club 3,45 Siudenr Aide l,4, LINDA R. SOWA . . . Transferred from Carl Sandburg High School 2. JAMES 5. SPARKS. . . Band l,2,3,45 Spanish Club 25 Sludeni Council 3. Second Row RICHARD SPITZER CAROLYN SPORAR . . . Girls' Choir l,25 Girls' Club l,2,3. ROGER F. STAHLAK . . . Baseball l,2,3,45 Baskelbcll l,2,4g Eu- clidean Club 3,45 Fooiball l,2,3,4, CdCapIain 4pNaiiOr1nl Honor Society 3,45 Sludeni Council l,2,3,45 Dislrici Siudenl Council 2,3,45 Speaker 2. NICK S, STAMAT . . . Baseball 45 Foolboll l,2,45 Spanish Club l. Third Row ROBERTA L. STANG . . . Class Play 45 Drama Club 45 Fine Arts Club 45 F.'l.A. 45 Girls' Club 3,45 l.S.E. Club 3,45 Spanish Club 3.45 Student Aide I. CHARLES M. STANLEY . . . Newspaper Stall 3. SUSAN STEFFAN . . . Class Play 35 Drama Club 3,45 Fine Aris Club 45 French Club 25 G.A.C. l,25 Girls' Club l,2,3,45 l.S.E.3,4gSlUd8l'1IAld8 2,3,4. DIANE KATHLEEN STELZER . . . Yearbook Stall 45 Sludent Aide P X' 3,4, First Raw LINDA L. STONE . . . Bowling 3, Steno Club 4. RICHARD E. STONE . . . Student Aide 3. KATHRYN A. STRABEL. . . A Cappella Choir 2, G.A.C. l,2, Girls Club l,2, Worlrroom Representative l, Mixed Choir I Treble Choir 3,4, Spanish Club 2, Student Aide l,2. RON C. SUBKA. . . A Cappella Choir l,2,3, Class Ollicer l,2 Latin Club l,2, Math Club 2, President. Second Row TIMOTHY M. SULLIVAN . . . Intramural Sports l,2, German Club l,2. DOLORES S. SUMNER RICHARD A. SWANSON . . . Football 2, Student Council Repre- sentative 4. LINDA L. SZALAJ . . .Cheerleader 4, G.A,C. l,2, Girls' Club l, 2,3,4, Representative 3, Worlrroam Representative 2,3, Spanish Club -l,2,4. class ol Harold L. Richards High School Third Raw JAMES M. TANNURA . . . Euclidean Club 3,4, Math Club l,2, Mu Alpha Theta 4, National Honor Society 3,4, Treasurer I 4, Science Club l,2, Spanish Club l.2. DAVID A.TEMPLETON . . . D.E.4, Spanish Club l. JOAN M. THIELE . . . G.A.C. 2,4, Girls' Club 3, Latin Club ly Marching Band 3,4, Varsity Band l,2,3,4, Spanish Club 2, Student Aide 2. BARBARA J. THOMAS . . . A Cappella Choir 2, G.A.C. l,2, Girls' Choir 3, Mixed Choir 4, Treble Choir 4, Spanish Club 2. Fourth Row ELAINE L. THOMPSON . . . Band l,2,3,4, Class Play 3, Drama Club 3,4, Fine Arts Club 4, Girls' Club 3,4, Newspaper 4. JOHN C. THOMPSON . . . A Cappella Choir l,4, Band 2,3, Class - Ji I I 4 l .nf Play 3,4, Debate 2,3,4, Drama Club 3,4, President 4, French Club 4, l.S.U. Summer Seminar Lead in Drama, l.S.E. 3.4, Latin Club 4, Madrigals 4, National Forensic League, Speech Club 3,4, President 4. KENNETH V. TICHV HENRY T. TKACHUK. . . A Cappella Choir 2,3,4, President 4, Boys' Quartet 4, Class Play 4, Concert Chorale 3,4, De- bate l,2,3,4, District Choir 4, Drama Club 4, Madrigals 2,3, National Forensic League l,2,3,4, President 4, Oper- etta 3,4, Speech Club 3,4, Spanish Club l,2,3, Treasurer 2, Track I,2,4. Filth Row GAYLE TODD . . . Class Play 3,4, Drama Club 3,4, Treasurer 4, French Club l,2, Girls' Club l,2,3,4, Goldenaires 3,4, I.S.E. 3,4, Steno Club 4, Student Aide 4. CLAIRDON H. TORRENCE . . . Football 2,4. PATRICIA L. TUREK . . . A Cappella Choir 2,3,4, Class Play 3, Drama Club 3, G.A.C. 2, Girls' Club 2, Goldenaires 3,4, Mixed Chair I, Operetta 3,4, Spanish Club l,2. RON L. ULLRICH 57 Sp, 1' 4, Constitution test was 40' x v A up, f i. First Raw WILLIAM E. URBAN . . . A Cappella Choir l, Band l,2, Cross Country 3,4, Latin Club l, Spanish Club 3,4, Track 3,4, Varsity Athletic Club 4. CAROL M. URBANIAK. . . D.E. Club, Treasurer 4, G.A.C. I, Girls' Club I, French Club l. JIM VANDEWERKEN VINCE M. VENCKUS . . . Band l,2,3,4, Bowling l,2, Concert Band 3, Cross Country l, Marching Band l,2,3,4, Varsity Band l,2,3,4, Wrestling l. Second Row DIANE E. VENERIS . . . Goldenaires 3, Fine Arts Club 4, French Club 4, Girls' Club 3, l.S.E. Club 4, Office Aide 4, Slu- dent Aide 3. SARA JEAN VIRGILIO TONY VISSER BONNIE L. WAGENER . . . A Cappella Choir 2, Girls' Bowling l,2, Girls' Chorus l,3. a maior obstacle Third Row JOANNE E. WALQAK . . . Fine Arts Club 4, Girls' Club 3,4, l.S.E. Club 3,4, Math Club 2, Science Club 4, Spanish Club l,2,3,4, Student Aide 3,4, T.A.G. 3.4. DOUGLAS LWALKER . . . Pups Club 3, Traclxfl. EARLENE LWALTERS . . . Chorus l, G.A,C.2. IANIS LVNNE WANLAND . . . Fine Arts Club 4, French Club l,2,3,4, Girls' Club l,2,3,4, l.S.E. 3.4, President 4, Na- tional Honor Society 3,4, Student Aide l,2, Steno Club 4, Office Aide 2.4. Fourth Row ROBERT A. WEBBER . . . Basketball Manager 4, Bowling 3. CAROLE A. WEINER . . . A Cappella Choir 2,4, Cheerleader 2, 4, Concert Chorale 4, Fine Arts Club 4, F.T.A. 4, G.A.C. I, Girls' Club l,2,3,4, I.S.E. 3,4, Latin Club l,2, Operetta 3, Student Council 2,4, T.A.G. 3,4, Treble Choir l,3. CRAIG ALLEN WESTBERG . . . Spanish Club 2. SUSAN L. WHEELER . . . 'G' Clels 4, G.A.C. l,2,4, Girls' Chorus 2,3, Russian Club 4, Spanish Club I, Treble Choir 4, Yearbook Stuff 4, Filth Row JOHN K. WILLIAMS . . . Cross Country l,2, Pops Club 4. TIMOTHY J. WILLIAMS . . . Cross Country l. CHRISTOPHER H. WINSLOW . . . Ba nd l,2,3,4, Basketball 4, French Club 2, National Honor Society 3,4, Pro Club 2, Student Aide 2. First Row MICHAEL F. ZAKES ALISON l. ZELLER . . . Bowling 3g Cheerleader 2,3,4, Letter 2,3, 47 District Council l,2,3,4, Vice President 3, French Club 2,3,4g G.A.C. lg Girls' Chorus I,2,3,4, President 25 Girls' Club I,2,3,4, Board Member Ig Latin Club l,2g Scholastic Achievement Award 3, Student Council l,2,3,4, Secre- tary 2, President 4, T.A,G. Club 3,4p V.A.C. 3,4. SANDRA M. ZEMAIT , . . G.A.C. 3,45 Girls' Club 4, Steno Club 11. MARY J. ZENNER , . . G.A.C. 2,4, Russian Club 4. Fifth Row JOSEPH HARGIS . . . Transferred from Divine Word Seminary, East lroy, Wisconsin 4. to graduation. Pictured in the foregoing pages ot senior students, Class of l966, are those individuals who, at time of Golden Year publication, were presumed eligible for graduation with this year's senior class. lt must be noted, however, that some students who are eligible for diplomas are not pictured because they declined to have their portraits taken as prescribed or because they did not complete their fourth year of secondary education at Harold L. Richards but elect- ed to complete their high school work at the end of three years and enrolled in colleges on the basis of their three- year record. The i966 Golden Year Staff disowns any responsibility for verifying eligibility for graduation ofany student by virtue of publishing these senior portraits, nor can it assume responsibility for the complete verity of the listed senior activity records since these are based on the individual student's claim of participation. Not Pictured WILLIAM BAKER JOHN BECOLA DIANE BOOTS JUONONA BREWSTER THERESE DANIELS CHARLES DEVANEV EMIL FEDDELER WILLIAM GALLOY RICHARD GREEN KEN HAHN JAMES HARRINGTON RAYMOND HUNHOFF STEPHEN .IEZYK WILLIAM JEZVK THOMAS KARP NANCY LIND SHIRLEY LYSKAWA ALAN scott MARVIN JAMES MAULOFF JOSEPH MILLS MIKE MINERVINI CHERYL RAINE CAROLE SAGAN PATRICIA SANDS SUSAN LYNN SANKOWSKY MARJORIE SIASZAK MICHAEL SULA HAL SWANSON KENNETH IESAR MICHAEL IUSZL JOHN WHEEIER JEANENE wucIcA Sue Pommering enioyed lunch in the cotsteria. 65 ini' ii iff-if gv Q-9 .Aviv-f ' f ' ' J .. ,wsu s .1 godvti we 'Lf p.,-,-ii l I , . e ' Q -ff ' Pa. ' . P - 1 .A . .,, , ff Underclassmen The fast pace of classes, athletics, clubs, and special events set the tempos of the year at Harold l.. Richards High School. Freshmen often found high school confusing at first, but quick- ly swung into the routine. Sophomores, already acquainted with high school life, enioyed more fully the pleasures of extra activities. The tempos became even more lively for the iuniors, who made plans for college and anticipated their senior year of high school. All underclassmen showed the enthusiasm, dedication, and ability which will make them outstanding in future life. L zfhi M . Juniors With two years of high school experience behind them, the class of l967 was well prepared to become the first junior class at the newly-built Harold L. Richards High School campus building. Assuming the responsibilities of upperclassmen, the iuniors showed their willingness to participate in school lite by serving as officers and members of the Student Council and other organizations. In the classroom, iuniors were chol- lenged by such diversified topics as American Revolutionary history and To Kill a Mockingbird. Although the iuniors kept the theme ol the junior-senior prom a secret until spring, they worked persistently to make a along-awaited highlight of the school year. The juniors had a challenging third year and are fully prepared for the step to the summit - their senior year. 41 Junior Class Otliceis Sandra Wachdort, secretary, Kenneth Karlson, vice-president, Russell Stahlak treasurer, and Gary Buzanis, president meet with Miss Cruise Maps were needed by most iuniors to find sv... , Q, X i is T' -- ii 3 1 f' f , ,1 it 7 - f H :J if V 5 1 I . 'ix' 'A - - I X i K YL' if -- V , .F J I si-, Wendell Amstutz Keith Anderson Linda Anderson Mark Anderson Terry Baliia Edmond Ball Susan Bolling Jahn Barbahen Ronald Basick Richard Botson Beverly Bauer Marjorie Becker Nancy Bekkering James Belsan George Benbow Carolyn Bender Tom Biggs Le Roy Blackmer Douglas Blume Barbara Body Linda Boye Daniel Braglia Linda Louise Bram Kenneth Brewster Susanne Anderson Terrence Arcucci John Baird Charlotte Bnrczalm George Barratt Diane Barz Elmer Beckley Donald Beckmann Alon Beisel Charles Bergman Richard Bergquist Joseph Bibeau Colleen Bohne Lynne Bohne David Bovey John Brice Larry Brice Linda Brill N use 22 3 4 'W . gg, V 4 ll I vrpbfxr, ,gf 'I if 41 l ' f L- 1 rv- in ' Bonnie Brouse Jean Brown Thomas Browne Joyce Bunchak Gary Buzanis Joyce Calbow Geollrey Caluarr Christine Cashia Ronald Cernauskas Edgar Chalfin Glen Chisholm Robert Christiansen Judith Cary Kathleen Covericli Susan Cazzi Pamela Cripe Robert Burkhart Deborah Busch Suzanne Bussean John Cassidy Paul Catuara Margaret Cavern Barbara Clancy Linda Cloutier James Colbert Bruce Crambie Daniel Cullivan Steven Culver their classes the first few clays ol school Eugene Cunningham Shirley Cupples Caroline Cure Dianne Dado Diane Daniels Sandra Dawes Christine De leo John De Vries Sandra Dorl Sandra Drenthe Daniel Dugan Phillip Durbin Donna Elstner Marylou Engeln George Englemonn David Erickson Antonine Federico Jan Fetiers Arvilla Fischer David Florey James Fredrichs Lorna Fredericlrs Ronald Fredrick Charles Dahlke Theresa Dahlman Ronald Daluga Timothy Dewitt Mary Jo Dinnelln Darlene Donaldson Thomas Duselr Thomas Eckert Laurel Elich Robert Erickson Daniel Fallon Robert Falsey Linda Poco Suzanne Fowler Patricia Fax Donna Freundt Leonard Fumr Richard Gaerlner 1 f C C E g i A A131 - - f-fs. D 1 A 4- , A ' 0 . re, T ,Q -If YV? A. A git' A 1? 5 tj qt 9 T '92 Q ei.: J X 1 ' U A KI Chrisiine Freiberg J gl' 8' I 7 E ,. ' , ,, W vw it Q 4 u J J Linda Legahke, Norman lmes, Robert Colgan and Karen Price were quick to examine a new Mrs. Scavel's second period history class. U.S. History V A 7 9 - f A415 i N i x . ' X . i 4' ' ,as 4 '35 ji map of Africa in f if If xffd was one subieci i W . 9 , K s A J . J . 1 'ffl , 't A , N . 'rf-'X ' J ek .-asf' -s ., f 'bl N I. v i ' I t l lb. 'L-A 1: Robert Galgan .lay Gallina Barbara Galloway Daniel Gamboney Sandra Gibson Darlene Giesbrecht Cecilia Giese Randall Gilbert Kenneth Gooley Richard Gordon Barbara Gorz Janelle Gorz James Gregor Linda Granholm Sandra Grybowski Arlelte Gustafson Phillip Huglund Wendell Hall Shirley Holm Kenneth Hamel Claire Hargis Robert Hanson Yvonne Hartman Edward Hastings Janice Gedmin Carol Georgen Peter Gerike John Giusti Linda Gland! William Good Earnest Grau Edward Grau Janet Graves Sally Gutierrez Linda Gulrich Robert Haan Kevin Hamelen Donna Hansen Lawrence Hansen Sharon Haydock John Hayes Edmund Heffernan Cl - is f a Q 9 fi--' or 'Y l X 1 4 Lb f 399 YP, T3 .lu niors Francine Karanlzis Kenneth Karlson Joanne Karner Hans Kasper Lawrence Kennelly Patricia Keslinke Terrence Kevin Gail Kiner Michael Kirnich Gregory Kirpach Robert Louis Kiliel Richard Klaas Linda Lou Knoil Nancy Ann Knirsch Sondra Konetski Sharon Konley Karen Kozlowski Marilyn Kraiochvil Judy Kremkau Cynthia Kroll Donn Kulling Diane Kumingo Mary Lahey Gerald Landman g x l Q9 had io suller ihroug Marla Kattalia Jane Keebler George Keene Linda King Richard Kinsiedt Cynthia Kirk Michele Klein Eugene Klinckman Edward Klingkamer Jerome Kat Franceen Kowalczyk Donna Kozzel Jay George Kron Chester Kukla Margaret Kukla Thomas Langner Gerald Langner Edward Larsen g 5 fs' Donald Hehman Linda Heikes Deborah Helmer Fred Hoehn Penelope Howe Eugene Hubacek James Hudson Valerie Hughes Norman lmes Susan Inns Chester Jachimiak Raymond Jackson Thomas Jaros Alan Jensen Sherry Johnson David Johnston h. Richard Holtz Carol Homerding John Howati Judith Huizenga Nancy Jean Husaylro Catherine lckes Ruth Lynn Jackson Bill Jahnke Sally Jarnell Terry Janes Dale Jurich Larry Kalins WH A We or so .ite xi iight X 1 -8 L, , Qui A K X. G y. H29 B I Rr T4 .5 L,. . up L rx, K E' 1 r.-I .ll I ' i 'vff 4 3 A Q., Q J -. I H' it K t lt gl cf ll tri ,ixe...' J ' 1 lit J Gail Larson Kenneth Larson Jane Lausch John Lazzara Joseph Leone Roger Lewis Jessie Liddell Patricia Lindgren Melodie Larig James Lukacek Judith Lurquin Jill Mahar Robert Marla Judy Marlin John Martschinke Edward Mossolh Lindo Legatzke Patrick Lenart Phyllis Lenzo Rosanna Lissalx Bryan Lloyd Mary Lynn Lorentz Linda Mcnders William Manders lhomas Marsh Shirley Matrona John Maul Peggy Moulding College Night offered the Juniors ct .X 3 J in y I 31, yi l -In r l. C .Li 1, Y., , J, Q I X , . Ali x D we - S i x Y .z w ul x 'x' ' ,J f ll be sw i jp ,xt , .J x . Robert Mayer Ernest Maynard John McCarthy Kathleen McCormick Michael McGrew James McMaster William McManus Scott McNally Danlord Alan Miller Karen Miller Karen Milton Catherine Mioni Mary Maiden Herbert Moore Michael Moore John Mascato James Nelson Jack Nemeth Cynthia Neubauer Nancy Nolan Steven O'Connell Christiane Ohs Guy Ortmann Denise Oslertag Colleen McDaniel Susan McDaniel John McGeoghegan Maureen McQueory Susan Miclow Sandra Milrlian Sally Ann Mireclii Robert Moddef Robert Modes John Moskal Edmund Murphy Shirley Murphy Judith Ann Nunley Arthur Nyberg Barbara Nyharl Harriett Oudsteyn Laverne Paclnskas Ralph Puter di 7 s Lett to right: Karen Swanson, Janie Stevens, John Martschinke, and Charles Dahlke Lett to right: Edward Massoth and Donna Hansen learned to use new words through examined a cube in eometr class g y . crossword puzzles. glimpse ol various college possibilities. Susan Pavlalr Ronald Pawelczak Christopher Pazoles Judith Peck Marilyn Peterson Vicki Peterson Gregory Petrik Claudia Phillips Richard Pizzalato Anthony Plucinski Sandra Polchaire Pamela Pasch Karen Price Jeffrey Pruse Mark Steven Pudinall Kathleen Purpura Darlene Ranson Cynthia Roschlme Linda Marie Reaugh Robert Reis Joanne Ridderholf Nicholas Ritter Janet Robson Jane Roberts Michael Peglow Carol Lynn Peterson Geraldine Peterson Dennis Pinta Gloria Pischl Joan Pizur Rosemary Pate Janice Poulos Connie Price Donald Raddatz Lorree Raintord Duane Raikowski Doris Renn Emily Richards Eugene Ricketts Donna Eileen Ross Deborah Rusnak Barbara Russell I Hifi 9 99 , it , , . bl J Q.. it nv. -, 1 1' Q 3 .,- Linda Rynkar Raymond Sales Christine Sarna John Scalzo Georgene Schroeder Judith Schultz Sandra Schulz Richard Schumacher Arlene Senln Joseph Sgorlata Joanne Sharka Diane Shaw Geraldine Skowronski Ford Smith John Smrha Jim Spiotto Karen Schaer Susan Schirmacher Stephen Schmiedl Janice Schweda Robert Sealuerg June Sebe Carolyn Shay Russell Skarslmi Russell Stuhlak The Juniors efficiently played their . - N14 . . t ul ,Iss ll 7 'fx F .J ' : 3 ,. . - J ' -life 'K -+ ':, - J ' 4 .' vii-- Q '. if I xx .l 'i X 'wh 0 vt 5 ff' N . , 1 fs , r is :4 id 1:1 JS-y ,' QQ Donna Staniszewski Janice Slateman Linda Steen Christine Stslzer Glenda Sternberg Gregory Stevens Janie Stevens Patricia Stevens Stephen Stott Mark Strozewslri Shari'Ann Strus Sheila Sula Linda Swanson Patricia Swedko Thomas Sweeney Robert Templin Randall Visser Nancy Voorn Sandra Wachdort Martin Waigand Diane Walsh Darlene Wasielewski Terry Waters Joyce Webb Wayne Stephens Anita Stiglic Joseph Stopyalm Elizabeth Sumner Andrew Swanson Karen Swanson Bruce Tinkham Leslie Travis William Vander Veen Linda Marie Walczak Gary Walker Wayne Waller Robert Weebar Daniel Welsh Donald Wiarenga Lell io right: Dawn Winkler Nancy Voorn Beverly Bauer Chrislopher Pazales and Kennelh Karlson performed u difficull experimenl part as officers in various clubs Bill Williams Pamela Williams Ernie Willilord John Woldyla Linda Diane Wollner Michael Workman Richard Lee Wright Howard Yown Gerald Zalpis Sandro Lee Zebrowski Cheryl Zenner Peggy Zeiegler Sophomores C25 E, ii- ffl S . 3 V 3.51 J' f , -w ... S J 44. Northeast Sophomore class officers left to right: Theodore Lydigsen, presidentg Therese Phillipp, treasurer: Pamela Dresden, vice-president: and Kathleen Ohare, secretary confer with Mr. Fessler, Sophomore class principal. X Northwest Sophomore class officers left to right: Gerritt Kerkstro, presidentg Judith Paleczny, treosurerg Sharon Tholl, secretaryg Daniel Strutzenberg, vice-presidentg and Mr. Hill, Sophomore class principal. The Sophomore Class elected capable officers in each building - Northeast and Northwest. Sophomores participated in school dances and carried out many school protects. The class officers of both buildings were able to co-operate in planning school events. Many students gave thought to the possibility of going to college and its requirements, They were given the oppor- tunity to consult their counselors and were given informa- tion and various college brochures and catalogues. Clubs were offered to encourage the sophomores to explore their interests and abilities. officers Sophomore class elected x if b Q A Wayne Allen Aanerud John Alberts R . 6 Gabrielle Adams Deborah Alexander .. 2- Dawn Agema Karen Alkema - ,. . ' I' Sandy Jean Albertina 'f 5 1 I ' f L-all qi , . A 1. f Y 1 K, k - X gl I, I .fl - Robert Allaire James Anderson 'D Donald Alm Mary Anson M -4 Catherine Anderson Lindo Bahr Linda Anderson Rosanne Baker Barbara Lynn Bauer Jack Baldwin Charles Baltic Paul Bastian Christopher Baumann Jerome Bortusch Frances Ann Baumann Carol Bean Sharon Beauchamp Cathy Becker Cynlhis Bergstrand Robert Biggers Nino Bizzotto John Keith Black Mark Bona Daniel Boyd Doris Mae Brandau Michael Brewster Kimberly Brubach Linda Buchinslcy Linda Bulow Daniel Burm Dannette Carlson Victoria Corse Coral Cassidy Merle Cazallis Sharon Chicoine Sherry Chisholm Diane Christensen Dean Alun Coffman Kevin Bemus Robert Beckwith Maryanne Berinti Mary Blomquist James Bobrowicz Curalann Baezio Larry Brigman Thomas Brown Craig Brownell Shirley Burt Barbara Ann Busen Jerry Canning Nicholas Cavera Charles Cheatle Daniel Chica .lae Cole Linda Lou Callins Cathy Ann Collins , ff- ,-3 x wk- s ' , 5,1 , I,:. i--' Q ' 4' VL N Q from each building. Michael Conboy William Conley Richard Cornwell Cherise Corbett Douglas Crosley Karen Crowell Janet Crowhurst Maureen Crummie John Curulewski Joyce Ann Cwirla Susan Dahl Margaret Dannowitz David Colhern Dominic Cotvano Ferruccio Crema Oran Guy Cruzen Sandra Cummings Patricia Curran Peter Davidovitch Jerry Joseph Davis Alexander Deal: im, ig!-iv we A ,Q fb B iiy y 2 ' S Q m 50 1 0 i. 7: ,, 3' v -V. ' f M112 2 . Y Q A .au i C ' J ' C is , SUP' -V N iw 1 l Ji v-T v -E S no use . Ao f J, h Ronald Deason Jaelyn De Ruiter we '- 'xy D w Mary Dellorto Patrick Dillon T F Denise De Moss Robert Dilts ' I Betty Denovi 4 i 1 fr... f ' i ' 1 X ' Roberta Dilts Charles Donegan . - V F J Sharon Disabato Dorothy Jean Dool if Q1 f '- Susan Domiiancic John Dorgan I V Gwen Dornina :ann if Martha Darke Robert Dres ... ' - D ' 4' 0. Susan Downs Albert Drews -, i w ,tl ,g K :L 5 I , 1 James Doyle Raymond Dubinskas ' ' , , I Y Pamela Dresden l in I ' A , xv Q L - f J- fi , , Terrence Dugan Thomas Duschene 1, I 1 S N Deborah Dumais Thomas Earnest X x ,fl 1 , 5- :L Maureen Dunn Judy Lynn Ehrenhalt I A L ' K' William Dunn. X Yr it J- t , VL X N, 5 V y Karen Eklin David Hugh Escoe ' 1 m 4' Michael Embke Catherine Etherton 4' - Q ,s.- K . .. Q - athleen Erickson Mary Ellen Farrell , 1 l u D' e I Joseph Eschbach J ..-if . X V 1 L .4 - I 1 Lynn Carol Feravick Gail Finn EN Shirl Ellen Ferriala Edmund Fischer ,BI .- ' Wayne Fiedler Edward Fischer S Q Richard Allen Finch fig- I .I Am Harry Fischer Ellen Foyle . ... William Fisher Peter Frascella l' ' ' 3 -'L Bobby Lynn Jean Fredrichs A L- Q, K I David Forsberg K - i .. Q' .1 l A AA... v- bc , wr, V 5 ,- ., .I A 59 W N29 Patricia Frombach Sandra Gabrisko Judith Gallney Mario Gagliano Thomas Galowitch Sharon Galvin Cheryl Gamboney Mary Ellen Gandy James Germany Danna Vivian Gibson Dante Gillono Craig Glassner James Gallagher Freda Galles Steve Galligani Maria Garces Helen Gardeakos Thomas Gerk Edmund Glowacki John Goldenstern Linda Darlene Gorski 6 ill vo 3 .1 'Atl S' ui 3 Mr. Habley directed the sophomore band at our lirst home football game. at the first football game. Christine Gorz Linda Gould Duane Grahovec Robert Grede Jane Gustafson Roger Haaksma Laurie Haedller Ivan Hall Deon Hansen Catherine Hargis Patricia Hartigan Patricia Harvey Cathy Ann Hayes Linda Hendrick Michele Anne Healy Pamela Hearne Barbara Heinisch Kathryn Henderson Donald Henry Deborah Hermann Linda Lee Holm Susan Ellen Hopkins Neil Haulihan Vickie Hubbard Loran Gruntorod Gwen Gulik Virginia Gunn James Hall Sharon Honchett Patricia Haney Robert Haugen Mary Anne Havlik Randall Hawkins Ladine Hechler Steven Heckmann Gregory Hegyi John Hickey Pamela Hickey Harold Hogan Eugene Hunziker Joseph lgnacek Thomas lmes .-. -J! ,.x cg .f fl R is R R-51 f- -or 1 Q 4 Q S fsu L 45- Gt Z 1 x .2 jg. . t- 2 I ,-f Q..- 1 'if 4 cl ln .1 6 William lngle Linda Janiclni i A lk t N Karen lrvin Kathy Jarchaw .ll 'hx ' tx Ron Jager Carol Jatho , L , 3 -. - ' Jellery Janet . L f Es. L AN ' 'ah -I' . Betty Jerouselr Sharon Jones .- James Johnson Susan Jozwialn Q., ,T ' 1 Pamela Johnson Clifford Jursa Q., - Barbara Jones J David Koar Patricia Keats - T Steven Kairis Kathleen Kemmering 6 55.3. George Kast Sandra Kemp rf' Danny Keane , 5 , i , F' . l I I se of , S Q 4 , Q , Linda Kerlman Janice King g ,Q , -' Alf Gerritt Kerkstra Barbara Kinstedt . , , x'3 Q.. 1 'fa I1 Gary Kiner Loretta Kirinich X A , Peter Kiner D' .J J S 4 SY' 4 s ' 6 ' 1 f A l lt ' t' t t lo h 1 GY? Geraldine Knoll Eileen Kot k I , Francine Komar Marcello Kavach s 'I F Donna Koonce William Kraiss ' . Y Jenni Koontz , lgflal I xi X I ' D 'l ' I f 6 It ' 7, ' ' 1 f Jonell Krick Stanley Kullra , V - W- Barbara Krizelc Janet Kumingo Q 3' as Jos Kruis Robert Kurzawski ef h Q: W' .7 David Kruizenga N A I A . if V. irgqw . tl, if 8 'fl 'bl X ll . K Sandra Kwiatkawski larry Lamont I 1 fi Pamela La Coy Ray Lane , ,.. 5, ' v V Dawn Laging Dennis Langlund 5: Z T Patricia Lahey Q..- I I sh! 'xl .S-1 . i a J vb 'Q 4' ..4.,.- X ' -' Q KU J r as ,. U J I' vt , J fu 5 as J' . ,, ,O ' H ,, L F T sg if 1 f X S x f Donald Larsen Susan Lathus Charles Lazo Susan Leiport Patricia Lissolg Frank Lockwood Gene Lode James Look Richard Lysen Beverly Lyslrawa Marilou Macouley Bruce Mack Guy Le Monnier Linda Lepore Pamela Letz Steve Lorbach Bruce Lorsnzana Theodore Lydigsen Gail Lynn Madsen Vicki Lou Mahallay Leon Malachinski Q si I 11- ol, a'. left to right Biology Students Nick Massarella, Ed Langowski, Marilou Macauley, and Judith Paleozny find a new world through their microscopes, sophomores dissected frogs in loiolo Cynthia Maletich Jacqaelyn Mullen Joyce Marie Malone Lindo Mardietlmo Carol Marohn Lester Marszalek Bruce Marlin Theresa Martin Marta McCullough Lve Anice McGrath James Mclntyre Thomas McLaughlin Ronald Melander Donald Mercer Bonita Miarecki Richard Micetic Angelo Mitsis Randy Moedinger Patricia Monahan Michael Mooney Gloria Murawski Richard Murray JanetMusalrnan Jo Ann Myers Nicholas Marine Linda Marinier Sondra Marler Diane Matthiesen Patricia Mattson Jeffery McCoy Robert McMaster Betty McVay Joyce Lynne Measner Malena Miller Paul Mireclxi Rita Mitchell Linda Morice Lindo Jean Morrell Diana Mrozak Steven Myers Cynthia Nagy Karen Naslund K? Q. - wr -2' v - f 29 QY- gr 5 0 Yew' ' A 1 5- ' ' 1- .. r ' rf Q3 Ft X at x W' 5 N 1 4 l U V -1? i . 1. IG fv- Q ., Q, liz ,. 6 sz 1' ' Q V' L 5-. - 7' E X73 Y 9 3 s ' , I ll, x, J, . fr ' ,J Qu ' fx Q9 4- .-,. an .fl ge Ni , l Art students display talent in making colleges. Northwest students wait to consult Mr. Hill, building principal. Algebra and Geometry challenged 'Q y A , ' 1 ...Ill Q 1 I ' uqh' A 5:35 Q4 i ' ,M X J vl K H B J ' qu V v- , '1', P N ' - f N left 's N V S :fls,Zi,t ' X . K L . 2 4 wx EM A f rw. . 4, , G 'T J if - l ' Arthur Nelson Wendy Nelson Sharon Neumann James Newquist Louis Nota Janet Marie Novak Vicki Anne Novak Paul Nuel Leeann Oberto Sharon O'Conor Gordona Oflemaria Ray'mond Okelman Douglas Oswald John Oudsteyn Dolores Pacinskas Judith Paleczny Michael Pastiak Roger Patterson Robert Paus Lawrence Robert Pempelc Ronald Peterson Therese Phillipp Evelyn Pilxoulas Julia Pizur Joseph Nienhaus Linda Nobile Barbara Ann Noplos Kathleen Nurse Ralph Nyhannc Pamela Nyman Eric Olson Barbara Ost Linda Ostermon Sharon Parkanslmy Michael Parker Jan Parsons Richard Perry Nancy Petersen Christine Peterson Ronald Planis Roger Politka Sunny Potter Susan Price Kimberly Pries Thomas Priscal Mary Prium Richard Quarles Susan Quattrachi Don Raci Philip Ragis Robert Renn Frederick Reyes Louise Ripley Susan Rist Elfrida Roessner Paul Romonialc Karen Ramin Daniel Roth Andrew Przybysz Glenn Putnam Linda Puyanic Sandra Randall Michael Reid Christine Reinecke Richard Roberts Timothy Roberts David Roegner Richard Rothe James Sabatino John Sallas 3 U i 'H .ix 'LJ' ' ii Q ' .r ' 4 JF. ,ffl r i 'M 'QTL' vc A J . - S Q x , ' n I .lx , vi 1' S -x .V s ,., Q. 4' 'f Y ':, ' J: iv he r r . I ' .Q - 4 . .ut :ati rg 4.1 , I ' , '- f .-- ' ' S A ' 4 ' J 'l L. 1 L. JZ J Yif vf X . All Q' 5 the minds of sophomores. Nanette Salvato Donald Schaer Robert Scanlan Richard Schau Darlene Schoenstedt Edward Scholtens Charles Schulferl Charles Schulz Kathleen Scott Sally Seagard Vicki Sedlack Carolyn Senlr Roberl Shirley Norma Shway Jeffery Silrora Teresa Silks George Smith John Smolinski Robert Somerville David Sonetz Edward Staier lynn Stamat Pamela Stancik Wayne Stancilr Rosanna Schiavone Marylou Schick David Schmitt Beverly Schurr John Schwab Charles Schwer Doris Sheehan Charlene Seward Gary Shepard Barbara Slabe James Slager Anne Smith Albert Spinazola Sandra Stadniclni Karl Staehlin Gerald Staniszewslzi Vincent Staniszewski Michael Stelzer .l J - - s . vt , -nf -, ' 1 .l fr - I , in ' . V Q 1 - .. 2 e Qt if -1 E- . lil: sin J K ' J f Il It 5 e -L .w 5-. ' :L L - I it , M., I. I, A I Au. i 1 in K l x. :gee-, 1 G' Q Z R ta ' 31 x J 3 ,, ' h 5 , V a ' Q 9 :-vfl - K 4, T .x 1 ' Z 1 .N as i i l r -- 1i'l'rI'i 5? X 6 5 bJ ' '52 :gs ' 'v. 'fl X ,X T , . l, .-2 1 ' 5' . T V 3 -v -so T , J.: . ' . ,v ' .Y K 1' A S 4: .ti I: -T Z' l ,YQ 'ff v-, SL' T' 5. X . ,1 ' .- C c N ,Z i ,, W- L I ,I my . ' ax U . .. 'V 'Q ,: T If L 1 W , slit. h - ' l r' fn 'fl ui f, .- - we :- T 4'- l I T . I X 'U Vai Q Mary Stoeck Leslie Slomiany Cyril Streza Faith Strickland Albert Sumner Allred Sweeney Linda Szynwakowslri Lewis Tarnopol Sharon Tholl Terry Thomas Susan Thorsen Kathleen Tierney Fred Tuinstra Michael Tuma Patricia Turelc Jeanne Van Brussel Daniel Strutzenberg Bruce Suttern Michael Sullivan Gary Termunde Christine Teter Donald Tew Duane Torrance Donna Traczyk Wayne Trongeau Judy Van Der Woude Robert Van Huis Ron Vonwarmeskerlcen Conservation was one subject most Students celebrated the loss of the lootball season at the Round-Up Dance, k .1 A, 'SY' 4 . 'L 9,4- Bulldogs light to the linish. sophomores had in common. Geraldine Vartunas Diane Verre Tom Vravis Duane Woak Charles Wall Cynlhio Warpack Elaine Wasielewski Jan Woslalc Phyllis Whiimer Kathleen Whyte Kathleen Wieland Janice Wilhelmsen Linda Wycislo Charles Yonker Linda Yark Roberl Young Karen Zika Dennis Zima Ed Wagener Gary Wainwright Sue Waleski Debra Waikins Margery Wat! James Welsh Judy Williams Larry Wood William Woods Linda Zarnecki Mary Zarneclci Susan Zielger Michele Zurick A, vtnq gr . l 4 '-221 .gf yy rx 14553 2-1 1 1 l 3 X V ff A, ' , -. x li v ' K ,Es R sq XL: ax ' l ci -J 1 1 1 Freshmen -1-TS .- The Freshman Class Officers of the Northeast Building were lleft to rightl Sandy Potter, president, Linda Pavlak, treasurer, Ann Sumurio, secretary: George Loera, vice-president, and Mr, Bell, Freshman Principal. Freshme Northwest Freshmen class officers left to right: Douglas Newman, president: Lad Heisten, viceepresidentg Carol Fitch, secretary, John Kinstedt, treasurer, and Mr. Frigo, Freshman Class principal. The confused look on every freshman face during the first week of school changed considerably as the eager beginners dug in with such studies as algebra, science, English, foreign languages, business education, industrial arts and home eco- nomics. To fill the remainder of the day, many of them par- ticipated in such activities as chorus and band. Daily physical education classes, naturally, were included for the freshmen. Although the freshmen were kept busy with their studies, they participated in student council, Girl's Club, etc. Some held a position as an officer in one of the clubs which met during the ninth period. One of the most time consuming organizations was our athletic program. The freshmen participated in football, bas- ketball, wrestling, bowling, baseball and tennis. All in all, this years freshmen did a good iob participating in social and sports activities, as well as their new and dif- ferent academic life. n gave new talent t g - M t.,, ' I Y s . NI t 9 - 7 Q1 . Karen Abderhalden Linda Lee Achterhof Frank Adamclyk .lean Albrecht Carol Alkema William Allyn Steve Anderson Glenn Andrews Linda Andrews Susan Angel David Baliia James Ball Charles Bareishis Jerry Barker Gerald Anderson Kathy Anderson Russell Anderson Felix Azarnar Julio Azamar David Baliia Stephen Barratt Bruce Barrows Gregory Bartz O VO Daniel Bastick Dorothy Bean Linda Beard Richard Beauchamp Leeonne Bennett Robert Bennett Diane Benson Gail Benson Angelo Besbelnas Debra Beyer Steven Beyler Anthony Bialek Graceann Boal Valerie Baber Mona Bodine! Leslie Bogda Elizabeth Baurell Barry Bouton James Boyd Alan Boye Clara Breehne Toni Breese Sandra Brennan Alice Brewer Nicholas Becker William Becker Eleanor Benbow Donald Berg Nancy Berg Constance Bernal Janet Bibeau Judith Blackburn Eileen Blum Michael Banneau Ronald Baonstra Patricia Balensten Kathleen Boyle Charles Braasch Edward Bradshaw Linda Brice Pennee Brotsche David Brown X - sf ' 'ct fa fL cal groups and athletics. George Brown James Brown Nancy Brozak Jan Erle Brubach Peter Brundage Mariorie Bullion Wayne Bundza Cliflord Burch Linda Lee Burch Alan Busic Marie Buvelot Stephen Cackler Geraldine Calabrese Gerald Brown William Bubness Peggy Budnik Robert Bugyie Linda Burdick Terry Burnett Richard Burall Kenneth Cali Richard Canino June Canner x 1-5- in , ,,y.,,, ., .. II, fy ,., ,., cies, , Q fl,..eff!::4k A is I Q. 7 -'P . Li' ' fl + 4. ... J .r J , V . ' .Q A E L - . . iii: ' X tg L- A L- 9-' fn ' A '. . v ' 1 '4 1 lt c ' X., E kr Q All b -. I :J .21 A ' L, ' I Q, . W . ff I A .f , 5, 1 , 5 A t e S 4 J . Y L J x r ' 'P if , 3' ' ,. 1' 1 FV A sw - 1 - -Q 5 i , 4- i , . 5,- I ,fi 1 . J .f 1. J l X 'r E5 Q.. , J-I W . K 3: 4 'Pi F? A' 'v 'EF 2 f if L J 1 ' C J' ' 1,1 Freshmen amused 'Q ' XX- .4 J, 9.99 A 4 9' -- Y Q- ' i .fa nga 40.1 K T V 4 X X l 1 F x J .-ve, SL- 1.1 J I 6 Q Lynette Carlson Richard Carlson Beverly Carr Kathleen Carroll Christine Casmer James Cassidy Ann Catuaro Richard Cerceo Fred Cheney Christine Cherry Susan Chilo Ronald Chomuik Arthur Clausen Linda Cloud Sheila Cloud Debra Cody Kathleen Corse John Casey Joyce Casey Dale Chapman Allen Chapulis Victor Charmelo Carol Christian Jenise Clark Colleen Clarke Lorene Cody Marcia Cohen Gary Collatz sophomores while James Collins Caryn Conway D'Anne Cooper Deborah Couzens Joseph Coyle Raymond Cramer Richard Crawford Barbara Crombie Jackson Cullivan Frederick Culver Berthel Dahlman Roger Daluga Jeanne Daniels Anthony Danlow Carol Darwen! Suzanne Daum Darlene De Ruiter George De Vries Grant Dick Joan Di Gragio Rosemary Dinara Ronald Disabato William Discher Charlene Diver James Coverlck Jock Lamar Cox Michael Cox Patrick Cronin Stephanie Crowhurst Daniel Cryan Richard Daly Barbara Dalzell Darlene Daniels Patrick De John Gail De Pasquale Jim De Persia Bonnie Dilitkanich Lawrence Dillon Nina Ann Dina John Domino Stephen Doolin Kenneth Doot - ,, Debbie McCallum, Pat lckes, Tomas Akelman, Bradly White, and Sandra Disabato, learned more than a language in this Spanish class. learning the traditions of George Datson Arden Drenthe Donald Dressel Lawrence Dressal Margaret Dusek Mary Dusek Gregory Eclrardt Lois Edling Franl4Elliott Robert John Elliott Terry Lee Elliott Sherman Elsea Alice Engelmann Arlene Enzenbacher Janice Erickson Loretta Esch William Farrington Jo Ann Ferguson Robert Ferguson Ronald Finke Carol Fitch Suzanne Flanagan Glenn Flinchum Deborah Fontecchio Susan Du Clos Marilyn Dugan Diane Darnke Patricia Egan William Elendt Derena Elich Catherine Elzey Barbara Endzel Nancy Engel William Eyer Linda Fallon Richard Faris Kathleen Finn John Finnegan Diane Fisher Linda Forberg Don Forsberg William Forbus ,zo the school. 4-. l I I ff 4 L , We '1' U fly rr,,' ,,g' M 4 1 x j- 1.1 F J Q' J' D ' , 5 ,i' -lil ft it ,..i -.M 1 il up 33 fi f Q- L tl XYJAWD ii x ' 3 'sfi' . I V ' . ,Tj V A Q . . X wo fy '- 4- L J rv 5. Q' f :lk L Az- NN BN M 5 ... , .- .51 sg , , 5,1 i 4 V ' , lfy if is Q r. . i lf' f L 9 i: H E 4 f Er BX A - , u Q -V L Q 1 ' x 'I f . V Elaine Frank Paul Fritsch Karen Frornbach Barbara Fumi Susan Rose Gasik Theresa Gaynes Sharon Geisler Kathy Gentile Susan Gibson Joseph Giertuga Sylvia Giesbrecht Vicki Gilchrist Debra Glow Janet Gooley Dawn Gorman Elaine Gollryd Mary Gantz Sandra Gapinski Christine Garces William Georgen William Gergits Gregory Gerike Joyce Gillespie Linda Girnbut Patricia Giunta Jonathan Goyer Ronald Grahovec Linda Granica Freshmen anxiously looked lorwarcl . ,Y X f f' lb L - f u' the Q . 1 ' L' L D l X 1 if A - 6 .. A A Q 'Y ' ' ilu ? ' ff' 4 K 1 I ie, y E -1+ ,J or y by ' ' e wr 'lb L i JW f 4 ' f ss A. I 5s -X 1 ' K 'Y j If 5' ' ' Q 5-1 I ll' slk Q rf: ' J' -5 V , Q in .A Q liilllhr -:ilii K pw, il - L Mary Grau Gene Greenwood Sandra Grello Jill Greves Claudia Grossi John Groth Roberta Grunlorad William Guerrero Allison Hall Ronald Hall Thomas Halloran Gregory Halm lerry Lee Hardie Nicholas Hargis Deborah Harris John Hauer Dennis Heffernan Kathryn Heinclel Linda Heinisch Ernest Lad Heisten Kenneth Hense Linda Lee Hense Susan Herrick Valerie Hibbatt Paul Grewe Denire Griffin Jimmie Grisham Johnny Gunn Lawrence Gutierrez Donna Gulrich Robert Halper Michele Hamelen Shirley Haramiia La Vern Hawkins William Hayes Nancy Hays Howard Hempenius Lester Henley Charles Henry Cynthia Higgins Thomas Hincks Susan Hinds Barbara Hines Kenneth Hack Leslie Hoehn Thomas Hallmeister Russell Hoskins Dennis Houk Raymond Houk Sue Houston Duane Hughes Robert Humbles John Hunnell Mary Iacopelli Shirley Irwin William Jaderberg Marilyn James John Jankauskas to lirst varsity Brian Jensen Don Jezewski Kathleen Johns Donald Johnson Vicki Johnson Alice Jones Betty Jones Steven Kaar Marita Karlsson Patricia Keane Kay Keelner Elaine Kelleher Steven Kerr William Ketchum Phyllis Keys Donald Kiner Christine Kirk Duane David Kirk Wayne Daniel Kirk Patrick Kilching Karen Klidas Diane Klier Betty Jane Klikawski Carol Anne Kline Wendy Holgate ,, . Jennifer Hoover . h I Sharon Hopkins -' ' Patricia Howard Terrence Howe cs Susan Hrabe .. 2' 1 , iw, - - H tx K Q r , l ' A A6 xi I pl' , ui i 1 ' 'fi 1 L 'W 1 in N Y tx 3. if Patricia lckes Steven lgnacek Jahn lrnmordina LL' Barbara Janners larel Janzow Douglas Jellery Janet Johnson Leona rd Johnson Scott Johnson Robert Kane Charles Kaplar David Kaplar W T rg t ,FX L as U i 1 A ,,, is- .ei football game. 2526 N as 'D Sr 5 I 6 4' A If 5 I . .5 August Kellogg Steven Kerkstra David Kelly . 'W John Kinstedt Mary Kirinich Sharon Kinzel - ., Kenneth Klauzek Elizabeth Klein .2 4- 'Z Ah'-1:34 . A , Ea Qs , Q linda Klappaul 3 Stuart Kline . Barbara Klingkamer Joyce Klinker J -5' M 1 2 rr - r . 1 1 5 l i 'Q 3 A X Hx I I 4-A l K ox lf v- 4 4 s .i ,ig l -is 5' 1 A ' 'sq , , . e J 4 Mark Lamb, Bill Ketcham, Mike Postiak, Bill Gergits, devoured doughnuts during Kathy Laatz, Ellen Schreiner, William Juaderberg puzzled lellow math students Burning Ember dance at Campus. with Pmblam- Underclossmen met their A e 9 t R L .. -if , Q! 5 - 4 M25 il A J 3 lr ' 'J . x L55- .ek . QV -in - . J ' K A .YN mf J a 4- f .i A . f counselors oncl David Kloppman David Klaskowski Kathleen Kmieciak Harold Koehne Henry Kopeiko Karen Kowalczyk Lindo Kowalski James Kramer Janice Kroll Sondra Krall Sally Kronenberger Karl Krueger Warren Kuh Phillip Kuhn Diane Kummer Steven Kupnzak Theresa Lakomick Albert Lamb Mark Lamb Peter Lambjos Edward Langowski Pamela Larson Peter Larson Laurel Laschober Deborah Komar Paul Kancevic Fred Kaantz John Kramer Katee Leno Kristmann Karen Kralok Peter Kruis Lois Krych Susan Kubicki Kathy Ja Laotz Kenneth Lacambe Mary Lynn Loh Gregory Lomoureaux Sharon Lange Carol Langlume George Lousch Ricky Lavaia Lawrence Lo Voy Lynn La Voy Mark Lay Raymond Lazzara Michael Leach Dennis Lejeclx Kathy Lekberg Denise Lesko James Lesnau Ray Lindemann Terry Lindemann Kenneth Linderborg Robert Lindgren Robert Lizilc William Lizilc George Laera Michael Loewe Pamela Le Beau Carl Leecly Marianne Leighton Loren Lesner John Lilia Cynthia Lind David Linz Ronald Linz Robert Little Michael Lomalie Steven Lorig Daniel Luke 's s 51.5 ' t I KP A I U I 1 r J' , t I 5 V . 6 A , ti -1 A 2' a '. A X rs. ' l 5 ' J- I ' 5 i 1 X If 5 , V 1 L '- ' .SLA 1- v 1 if --r, it , 4 - f to s P ,M - 1 i4 'J ' ll J M discussed their classes for the coming years Frederick Lurnley John Lurquin Ronald Macharl Phyllis Mack Andrew Maletich Diane Maletich Linda Malkawski Gary Mallen Francine Martin Kathleen Martin Kathleen Martin James Martinez Peggy Mathewson Georgann Mavros Norman Maxwell Sandal Mayer Karen Mcfurtain Jeanette McDonagh Richard McEvoy Richard McGill Nancy McKenzie Karen McLaughlin John McMaster Maura McNamara Terry Mahaltay Rosemary Mahoney Karen Malanowslii Karen Manwell JoAnn Marclis Gayle Marta Albert Marr Celia Marquez Nick Massarella Thomas McCabe Deborah McCallum Don McCoy Cheryl McGreehin Douglas McGraw Michael McGraw Thomas McNeill Michael McWatters Susan Meersman ,, , It-' it' v 9 Q Q 6 5 57 A 1 1 Q' 'at' . - - 'Q 'L sg, 4-.4 six ' - T 3 A l gs . su A y , J J f - Q7 6 -e N G Y .h . rs' - , x , 1 A .,: lily p 9 !i, , f , A INXMJ N I L 'L . W' 'i A I f ,J 4 QA' i 1 may-V I fS S J 4 A X ' liri 9 ' 73, , 1, X V -0 I .li k '-sr , , nl A Richard Mehl Cheryl Ann Mertz Francis Fred Meyer Glenn Meyer ae :1 Christian Meyer Ronald Meyer , V Edward Meyer l X ll lf ll Q Leonard Miarecki Jo Ann Miller lt K - y 2 N, Denise Michalski Susan Miller , , 31, Karen Miklian Michael Milligan J! '. ' Richard Manu i 1 A xx ij ' ,iv 4 - ' - f X Frank Minervini Lester Mobley 'X Margaret Miani Rutheio Modder L' 1 A ,: is Donald Mitchell Susan Moennich ' Kenneth Mobley A Y L I D K .4-vs QQ k Karen Maheiser Deborah Moomey -' ' Donald Monahan Edith Moore 'fs' John Monahan Melanie Marsovillo 'Q Moyer Thomas Monte 3 - f I A ' , :til ' SpOl'l'S, clubs, O d ClOl'1CeS ol 9 ecl 9 'I A Daniel Mrva William Murphy 44' .. if Christine Muller Debra Murray A ' . . Janice Murawski Lois .lean Musselman f fl, A In Y O Kathleen Murphy K r. y I 4 , . 1 - J Au. .fu ' I Marjorie Muzik Joan Nebel 5:1 Frank Myslinski Kathleen Neel ff, Q , Lawrence Myslinski Belinda Nelson ' Carmella Narolewski J i l l sf 'Q M ' Donald Nelson Margaret New A ' Donna Lee Nelson Douglas Newman 9. V ,I '52 Darlene Neumann Susan Newman if X T ',- Phillip Neven 0 mf, x . - 1 L K 1 , x 1 ' Larry Nickels Catherine Nieminski K Donna Nicholson Joyce Nitsche 5- Linda Nicholson David Noble 1 :L Susan Nielsen ,zz l W v-It tr 'y 29299 1 Linda Nota Ed Nurse Carolyn Nyga Linda O'Brien Thomas O'Neill Storm Oakland Thomas Okelman William Olsen Patricia O'Dowd Michael O'Mara Donna O'NeilI Kathleen Olson Mary Olson Patricia Ossmann try' -. Jerrold Canning and Richard Roberts enioyed dancing at Burning Embers tall dance. experience to the class of l969. Susan Oswald Anthony Ozzauta Stephen Palwl John Joseph Palaggi Andrew Rawlik Robert Pearson Patrick Peglow Kathleen Pempelr Thomas Petralc 5l'1aronPl1illippi Anarew John Piszczek Ronald Pittman Carolyn Polchow Roberta Polfus Patricia Poslullca William Pate James Pritchard Sandra Praltitt David Pruim Gerald Purpura Dean Rapp Robert Raynor Robert Redden Catherine Reese Susan Parlmonsky Louis Paukovitz Linda Pavlalc Faith Pennington Barbara Peterson Sharon Peterson David Plegel Gerald Plucinski Carol Polchairs Sandra Potter Robert Pazclol Jill Pries Patrick Quinn Rachelle Rcab John Ranson Raimonda Reese Ronald Rehm Robert Rehnquist :il 'if--I I S I. 'ww ll., ll rr f f J - I, 5' 6 Q- .1 w , J 'QL A. I. ' A -A. A Y ' V' Si J l ,361 il a 1514 J ,J Q M ' 4 l :R ' if V Y , . i 1 J 'lr --' af wr- A ll F2 JW .. we .1 L- Q iv T' 1 n Q5 ,If 5' Yr Q fi .I ff ' - R b X P - I 412, . 9 J.. A A X T o r .til 1 rsss 1 -edge R f i 'G ,-' Wg' ' ' ' ' Div, 1 Rl i il J f '1- Willis Reichard Gary Reid Richard Reilly Gregg Reinecke Joseph Riley John Roberts Janet Robson Kimberly Roe Diane Ross Evelyn Ross James Ruggio William Rulien Janet Rynkar Michael Sallas Gloria Sankus Terry Scanlon Lawrence Reiter Charles Richardson Deborah Richardson Raymond Rogers Theodore Rohlen Debra Ronshausen Theresa Russert Dawn Rulkowslri Lawrence Ryan Susan Schaer Bruce Schaller Judith Scheibel Freshmen elected class officers -- 3 ff! -6 . 5 is 5 in 'a al er H3 .Q-0 . L n . e -4 T A 'UE -J Q. . 4 ,T ,. ' it X J .I Q 1' A Gi 3. mx .ilu--.' - ' I LA A . E A J ni.: I RA' J .- 56- - P' 5 . ' A 'L 1 - ,r, v- ' in x L. , --J t ,D I Q , . ' l l Margaret Schikora Willard Schmaltz Ralph Schmidt Stephen Schneider Harry Schvmacher Helen Schweilile Gail Seban Glen Seimetz Donald Seyening Leonard Sgarlata Jeanette Shanklin Dennis Shaults Donald Shilney Margaret Sievertsen Carolyn Sill Timothy Simonec Ronald Slrala Susan Skala Terry Skara Phyllis Slawson Kathleen Smith David Smith Jerome Smith Susan Smrha Ellyn Schreiner Gary Schroer Donald Schultz Vicki Selke Michael Salvage John Semborskl Juanita Sheptocll John Shermulis Penny Shewan Bruce Sindewald Nancy Sindewald Pamela Skaggs Richard Sleep Kathleen Sluis Coral Smith Ann Smurlo Susan Smyth Janice Solner Cindy Lou Solon Andrea Soilar Donna Joe Sotor Jacqueline Spear Deborah St. Denis Frederick Stung Brian Stanger James Stanlaw Lindo Slernberg Nancy Stott George Streplia Keith Strozewski Claudia Sulceslri Frances Sullivan Patricia Sullivan Kathleen Sumner Claire Special David Spicer Kathie Ann Spinazola Ralph Slalernan Thelma Ann Steele Brenda Steen Victoria Strus Armin Slrulzenberg Franlm Stumpl Marlene Sumner Dean Swan Caryn Swanson guide them in Joseph Swaw Patrick Sweeney Richard Sweeney Robert Sweeney Sally Tatar Krisleen Tatro Kenneth Taylor Jack Teason Donna Thompson John Thompson Fred Thoms Cynthia Tobias Cheryl Ann Tuma Cheryl Tymec linda Ulreich Joan Arlene Ulrey Janice Van Nunen Astrid Varteressian Gary Vavro Sharon Venclrus Terry Lee Vinson Ellen Voegele David Wagner George Wagner Rodney Swineharl Charles Tarqueno Robert Tarver Sharon Terpstra Thomas Teter Christine Thiela Paulette Tray Edwin Troester Terry Trongeau William Urbaniak Wayne Vahl Richard Van Beveran ' Richard Vendel Barbara Veneris Ronald Vickers Judy Wahlslram Gary Walker Paula Walker ., , i S 1 si 4 in :Ks Q. ., ,ri D 'y e L of I x i li I I I 'I . L is h 3 gn, T L-in-Q71 L J A their activities. Q ns, ,V -.r - 4. 333' iv fm 0 ' K 1, -1911 6 -121 iff' , fs.: we L. 'C' X i X U -It 1 v 4114 X :fy , 511 .,., 1 ' L J if'- ! fy i,,.a. J , gig S , .LA, v X fi S ' 5 'le 451 , ,r,x,? .QV 'G xi L Q' 1 if Lg, Xiu A X i l . . L f '- 'i , A fwfr 4 ' i'-L A U en ' .Q ' r. - L -:yr rn . ,, Q . .A L74 I QC' C' 7 LV' .' f .J V 1'5 A J if f A Xl ' V any JV 'l' Donald Alm, Freshman oi Noriheast Building lis- tened to a classroom discussion via Bell lelaphone Syslem. Mike Walker Paula Wallier Roger Wall Lee Wallace Gary Weiler Dona Jean Weinrich Judith Weirzel Kenneth Welsh Bradley White Dano Lynn Whittaker Ruth Wierenga James Wilczynski Henry Wilson Wayne Wilson Colette Winicki Richard Winkler Lowrance Wyma Richard Wynn Jeanelle Young Roger Young Janis Zilinskas Sharon Zima Judy Lyn Zuiderno Terrance Wallce Janet Wallace Sharon Walsh Donna Werderitch Loren Wertzbaugher Kurt Wesiergren Michael Willelord Alan Willett James Williams Kenneth Wochnik Thomas Wood Timothy Wycislak Lorraine Zeller Barbara Zeller Caiherine Zenner John Zulpa Carol Zvilkov iis Q .as as Activities J' wr f . I ,m P i Muir. is U .HL X -1 RQ.. fX 1 g-:V x 3. , ., X., '44-1 '-' if I ,,,, ,' , -Mfcm.. :Ami Student Life The l965-66 year was not on ordinary year for Harold L. Richards High School students. A new building, a new school name, and expanded educational opportunities were given to them. During the year as the school became more nearly complete and programs were developed, the students' activities centered around this new school. New clubs, in- tramural sports teams, and school dances offered much di- version. As the school took shape, a new school spirit and life grew as well. New traditions and spirit were set, and underclassmen will be sure to continue the pace for the fol- lowing years. The first students to step into the newly built Harold L. Richards High School were the iuniors on August 3lst. The seniors came the following day, September lst. The process of learning the school layout was not easy, and wrong dir- ections were given frequently, but unintentionally. In spite of the incomplete building, students were orderly and oc- cepted the inconveniences with good will. Life onthe campus was both diverse and exciting. The students worked together so successfully this past year that it will be remembered by all of us throughout the coming years. 1 T - The Art Departments provided a One ot the most interesting academic electives is art. The Art De- partment ot the Harold L. Richards Cluster was responsible tor many ot the decorations throughout the year. At Christmas the departments had displays and murals dedicated to the Spirit ot Christmas. Other departments in the schools called on the art students to provide a creative touch for their special affairs. Art is a human activity having for its purpose the transmission to others of the highest and best feelings to which men have risen. Harold L. Richards students who had acquired an artistic ability tound it a challenge in the new art departments. Foundations were renewed by the art instructors, and the students' art work moved ahead with brief sketches and then progressed into more complicated designs. As Robert Browning said, One may do whate'er one likes in art: the only thing is to make sure one likes it. Art students Barbara Rudolph and Nick Keane sketched a still lite in Artlll. l.,,. As Larry Kennelly posed in clown costume, Sue Smith tried her hand attigure drawing. ch Mary Blamquist, Connie Langren, Barbara Krizek, .lean Fredricks and Linda Hense ea worked on special assignments tor Mrs. Morrison at Northwest Building. Janet Kumingo hung a modern still lite in Northwest art room. v if 1 ii sf 'W' creative touch I spur' ...f- Mcking o rough draft of a still life were Jo Anne Korner and Denise Ostertag. Mrs. Patricia Huss showed lxathy Nauer lust how her sketch should look. f Putting some animation into their puppets were ll to rl Sandy Randall, Connie Tongren, and Janell Krick. Mrs, Patricia Huss looked over a sketch book ol one ol her art students 1 l Getting the feel ol painting were ll to r lrontl Jonell Krick, Barbara Krizek, Jean Fradrics, ll lo r middlel Herb Bartels, David Escoe, Connie longren, Dorothy Dool, il to r backl Sandy Randall A , I and lam Fritts. iw... ii. -Q. 5. 97 i i ti F Pam Busse proofread a letter she typed in Mrs. Webster's advanced steno class, . -..U f i . -J Q, :MGM -. sfrwsw , ' st I+. June Boyle and linda Stone discussed a camptometry problem. linda Hobson multiplied compound problems in Mrs. Kings class. tl It was a big year for the Harold L. Richards Business Ed- ucation Departments. New typewriters, adding machines, dic- taphones, and cornptometers were installed for usage in a bigger and better curriculum. The main goal of business education was to prepare its students for o business career after finishing high school. Besides the general business instruction it also offered a program of general education which would meet the needs and interests at all the students, even though they were not planning vocations specifically in the field of business. The Business Education Departments offered three courses to its students--general business course, a stenographic course, and a clerical course, Courses in notehand and typing were offered to students who were college bound. Sandy Nyberg transcribed frorn her shorthand notes, -Ci Mrs, Webster gave aid to Evelyn Lindquest as she transcribed from her short- hand notes. -..,, 5 Mis, King showed Sondra Zemoit how to work a problem on her comptometer. x F Alison Zeller took ci break during her typing class. Students gained skills in Business Education Vicki Sedlock, Patricia Lalwey, Linda Gramm, Marilyn games, Sharon Nnzel and Catlw Collins stud ed banking in MI. Duggan! business training class. - fnf. C 'av w ' 1, 5., sf xx I . Jag' 'ws , ,visa r nl P9 'K gs K S' Barbara Garz and Donna Stoniszewski worked on a bulletin board dis- play in Mrs. Bruce's 7th period English lll class, Dave Roegner and Dennis The English Department of the Harold L. Richards Cluster worked hard to prepare their students for future life in many ways. Both college-bound students and those who planned on entering the business world found the varied topics and information offered by the English courses not only helpful but very en- riching. Aside from the usual tutelage in English grammar, the students were given a chance to ex- plore the many forms of literature, both by reading and by doing their own composing. sw' y i Diane Murray played the part of the second witch in Shukespeare's Macbeth during Mrs. Rid- derholf's 2nd period Prep English class. Langland listened carefully as Craig Glassner led the class discussion in Mrs. Murray's 6th period English class at Northwest. English developed the expressive arts. , 3 Fi ,.s ' .xg The students ol Mrs. Oppenheim's 2nd period English lll class listened attentively as Dan Cullivan gave an oral book report. Linda Heodiick demonstrated het speaking ability in Mrs. Murray's accel- erated English class at Northwest Building. 'P 'Y' if R J' 'is l - cf' o ' I qnv- Edward Grau, Chris Freiberg, Tom Marsh, Lorna Freclerlcks, Lindo Knoll, Greg Stevens, Sandy Konelski and Georgene Schroeder gave their undivided attention during an interesting English lll lecture, Leslie Bagda read her lesson carefully under the guidance ol her English I teacher, Mrs. Brodie. ---4.,.,,, l I0 L m y-2 -, ,,.f.ff,-,f -. 1 we i - V 3-f i f2 9- i .+ve-tag.,-R-we 2 - - ee, s i J e reef' 'i 'Auf' I fi, . :s .3 i ft' . f2eiZ1efzs- .. -y . 35.4 V i Russian was offered to interested iuniors and seniors this year, L The Harold L. Richards Cluster offered a foreign language curriculum consisting of five languages: French, German, Spanish, Latin, and the newly-added Russian. The language students were encouraged to take the full four-year program in a language to give them more fluency in speaking and reading. In beginning courses, teachers stressed conversation more than anything else. Tape recorders were used in a new language laboratory to show the students their mistakes and their achievements. Languages played an important part in our preparation for college. However, a language could be taken from one to four years, depending on the student's interest in it. Not only the language was taught, but also its history and some of its literature were brought into the course to make it more appealing. Besides the usual courses taken in the classroom, the For- eign Language Departments offered clubs in which interested students participated. Foreign languages developed linguistic Latin l students Peter Brundage, Collen Clarke, and Mary Kirinich work on verb coniugations. 102 UIQ 5 svn A colorful poster provides the background for a Spanish conversation between Don Monahan, Robert Bennett, and Mary Ann Berinti, Mrs. Otten explains a difficult idiom to Nicholas Ritter, Dianne Dado, Terry Kevin P1uI Romin, and Ken Clark, 1 i 4 i i i German students ot Northwest listened intently to 0 taped lesson. abilities in students. Mr. Dolche' pluys o tcpefrecovded dialogue in the Northeast Buildings modern language lab. EI r , .Nm wwe-fMf,'.....,......,, . :A ,I-K, .f ,N ,M i K , ,E V iv, 'Pit-,',w W Y X , , '. - f if l F A fi The city of Hornburg is the subiect of a German report by Tom Breese IO3 Josie Gutierrez ond Guy Ortmun gpresented o dromctizcition of u bulltight in their S-punish Ill class. 04 Grace Baal, Sheila Cloud, Barbara Balzell and Belly Bourell prepared ingredients lar baking pastry. vi Denise Ostertcg worked busily on her sewing proiecl. 4,- 1 ff f '. -V V ., 9 Q Y f -. , -i 1' , V. M-,-- y K I ' . . 1 ' , ii --x - A A jx.. My ' - 5 If ? 1 , -1515 lx x.. ' 4: - ' f' vi A6 V' xl A if ' i YC, Marilyn Dugan and Pom -Skaggs showed proper methods of sifting flour while Darlene DeRuiler looked on. Diane Benson looked al Pal Crowhursi's garmeni before lhe final touches were made, Home Ec girls studied domestic skills. ii-1 f' 2 'K Marsha Cohen and Barbara Janes learned the proper techniques of doing laun- dry. Mrs. Havinga showed Carol Jensen the proper method used in sewing a zipper. Xa 'ri ,fam Harold L. Richards High School girls were prepared for a fine future in homemaking. In Clothing, girls were taught to mend, darn, and patch, and to make skirts, blouses, iackets and suits. Sewing proiects varied from simple dresses to for- mal evening wear. Girls also learned the fabrics and the colors best suited to the individual. ln Food courses a girl learned how to prepare food and what each food adds to a person's nutrition. By following a basic diet every meal was made to give the full vitamin content needed. Senior girls were offered a Career Girls class in which they learned how the modern teen may improve her home- making. During the year sewing and cooking awards were made to girls outstanding in their field. The girls also partici- pated in a written test of their cooking skills and information, the winner of which was offered the Betty Crocker Award. Cathy Pempek put u cake into the oven while Cindy Moletich looked on. Marjorie Muzik explained the Lunch Evaluation Chart to class members under the guidance of Miss Denutte it 1 fl fl. ' I1 f f, Timothy De Witt and Peter Krueger rechecked their figuring in drafting. The Industrial Arts Department consisted of the various shop courses: wood, print, drafting, drawing, auto, sheet metal, machine shop and welding. These courses were designed to give the boys a working knowledge in choosing their future vocations. Industrial Arts courses were valuable for students who planned to go into an engineering profession. Many professions today re- quire some knowledge of the industrial arts field. A skillful reason- ing, sharp eye, and steady hand are all needed in the industrial arts field. Although not all students took industrial arts courses for college preparation alone, a good many used their knowledge as a stepping stone to engineering and architectural schools. The boys learned how to work on tool and supply cabinets and how to handle electrical equipment. Industrial arts was a KR7 Pete' KWIS' IIIOVUUS WOOCI. Gnd Robert Allaire made name signs in the wood shop gy 'he Northwest Building, Michael Spiotto experimented with the new wood washing basin in a campus woadshop. . 1 3 'E GQ cps l pathway to a variety 1 Wayne Aanerud ground u tool die in the Norlhwest mem! shop. of new vocations. Mr. Rodie showed Glenn Flinchurn how lo workwood on a lathe a! Yhe North- west wood shop, fs I . fs-41 fx. 's Quan ami 23 ss, M-'fs' 13,3 ss.-. -...M J wr.-4.5-.oau wr' ,.-n-- Jeffery Pruse and William McManus sanded lheir magazine racks in the Campus woodshop Finishing Iouches were made by Ronald Paweluak on his table siund in woodshop Y i i Harold L. Richards Harold L. Richards High School provided each building with a spacious, wellvlighted, and quiet library. Students who wished admittance needed to have a library permit from one ot their teachers. Our libraries not only contained books but also magazines and daily newspapers. Back issues of magazines were also available upon request. Since most students used the library for class reference work, many different reference books were available. Although the Harold L. Richards Campus library was newly opened this year, its students were offered a great variety of subiect matter. Many students used the library for read- ing enioyment as well as for their studies. A great boon to the orderly supervision ot the Library Department were its student aides, who helped sort books, helped other students, and kept library data in order. Standing- Miss Echols, Carol Boezio, Delrose Staszak, Raimando Reese, Linda Lou Collins, Theresa Martin, Eltrida Roessner, Pat' ricia Lissok, Patricia Lou lurek, Kathy Jarcnow, Shirley lrwin, Sherry Chisholm, Sue Byrne, Vickie Hubbard, Patricia Ossrnann. libraries faithfully served our students. Barbara Nyhan and Cynthia Neubauer, Campus library aides, kept the books in order and easily available to students. X 6 r' . Campus library aides Sandra Konelslxi and Karen Rouls kept occupational folders in order. NORTHWEST LIBRARY AIDES Front Row Mr Law librarian, Roberta Gruntarud Marilyn James Susan Du Clos Kathleen JDHFCS MUFOWSH, Und!! GYOVWCG. PGQQY BUdV'll1. KOYHY1 Alliemll. hreiner, Linda Malankowslni, Sharon Thall, Kathleen Sluis, Carol Alkema. Mathmetics Q ik? 5' -f I .P Roberta Gruntorad demonstrated a basic concept in Intergrated Algebra. if gilt! Q, -5 J Working with geometric figure in Miss Shevokas' class were Terry Howe, Frank Stumpt, and Rich Beauchamp. - MIIIKMQI 'l .. ip-93 xfnemg L m.--an'11 U ,,n!,s ,ga 3'. 4 O If E +593 Demonstrating common mathematical symbols were Darlene Giesbrecht and Cathy lclnes, Mr. Boreiield, Nancy Voorn, Gary Buzanis, and Guy Ortmann showed Len Fumi a parabola. courses elevated numerical reasoning. Q.. Pam Cripe, Randy Gilbert, and Michele Klein showed the class the equidistance of two parallel lines. Proving a geometry problem were Judy Williams and Tom Vranis. Rosanne Lissalt, Linda Legatslte, and Richard Batson factored a problem for the class. The Mathematics Departments were an essential part of Harold L. Richards High School Cluster. No matter what a student decided to do after high school, he would need mathematics to be a tuctioning part ol society. Students seeking a ca- reer inthe science or engineering world especially continued their education in mathematics. Although only one year of mathematics was required, many students continued in these courses throughout high school to meet the requirements of colleges and technical schools. The Mathematics Departments gave all students the opportunity to gain a useful knowledge of various numerical skills and principles. Teachers of algebra, geometry, trigonometry and other classes assigned students problems to exercise their minds, Problems aroused for both students and teacher the need to search for their solution. Paul Mirecky explained to Mary Anson how to use a sphere in geometry. 2 e A 7 P PC! , 5 A A -' . 2 'rl1 N , Q - i 4 ' N25 94-fy -' 4 - i kip gm' 1' 1s'E 'iA A -r. svgt-gijicw w - 4.26 A gre- + A' 1 ' , E-45? LN ' ' ' ' . 1 Iii. xi.i'1'A! ir g: fq 3 ' . if N Ref- ,S cs . 'FXTEXN :Ti 1 ' 41 f ' we - Q '- - ' re, - b-, ,. WA- ' - -.- rf , r f erifvi e , Q. ' .9 v :g 31 - QM ' N ,4 'Ly ' 'V ,,,,s . ' 4 '-uv. uf 'lay 4-ri' , ,U r 33, xv, 1- 'S -l ,H L' n,.,,...,q . 4 ' 1 L., 3 ' ' l A VX K , ' L ,. , K ' Q 5 4 J '-' '1 l'.?',.l L ' '-5 ' 'ft 4 2 4 . h L .eg-w ev e 'J '2 'Emi 5 Y w -f fi lfif'-- ?Tf2 While the spectators at the lootboll game stood, the Northeast-Northwest Concert Band ployed the school song, under the direction ol Mr. Habley. Suzanne Du Chatellier and leiry Elliot were very proud ol the trophies present- ed to them by Mr. Idle lor best marchers in the Harold L. Richards Marching Band. The Harold L. Richards Concert Band, under the direction at Mr. Idle, entertained the audience at the Dedication Ceremonies ol the new graduating unit of the Harold L. Richards High School. Linda Garslci and Sandy Cummings were ready lor their cue during Varsity Band rehearsal. Music added Under the direction at Mi, Hahley, the Northeast-Northwest Concert Band boosted our team on to victory by playing the Go lwist at one of oar basketball games, Mr. Geis directed the Girls' Choir, Treble Choir, A Cappella Choir and Harold L. Richards Orchestra during par- tions of the annual Christmas Concert, harmony to academic life. Mr. ldle, director al the Harold L, Richards Concert Band, and Jim Sparks, band president, presented Dr. Richards with a school iaclcet in behalf of the band. The A Cappella Choir ol the the direction ofMr,Guenzler. Music, the universal language of all mankind, is an integral part of our cultural heritage and was offered in many forms to the students of the Harold L. Richards Cluster. Beginning band members received expert training, not only in the use of their instruments but also the fundamentals of music. Experienced musicians were given the chance to express their tal- ents in a wide variety of bands: marching band, concert band, stage band, varsity band, and orchestra. For students whose talents were vocal rather than instrumental, there were a number of choirs and choruses. Both boys and girls who liked to sing ioined mixed chorus and those with more talent were selected to be in A Cappella Choir. The Madrigal Singers, an extra curricular singing group, were made up of the section leaders from A Cappella Choir. Girls' Choir and Treble Choir were two organizations in which girls who enjoyed singing could participate. Members of G Clefs were chosen from these two choirs. new Harold L. Richards Campus building sang at the dedication ceremonies under ,J q y.. I ,V , M! rlllltl llelqflll it .El 1 A T. 2158 if 9 t i l 5 H3 lla? 7' Q33 lu e Y.. i J wrv P Q. I Ag R, h ,, Li l! d Sandro M u o voted o ,, X ,. 1 , ,fa ,535 I KE Q, m if Em e i A a' ,-1 l' tw W 1 Coach Lost ond Mr. Rocey looked on as gym students played bas- ketboll. Miss Cunningham demonstrated volleyball serving to one other gym classes. and stamina. Throughout the year physical education classes developed the students' minds and bodies with a number of different selections. A variety of act- ivities such as baseball, basketball, football, gym' nastics, soccer, table tennis, and folk dancing were offered to the students. Students were required to take physical education courses during their four years ot high school unless a disability kept them from doing so, Physical education offered an easy outlet tor tensions built up during the course at a school day. Chin-ups, as done by Scott Newman, were one ot the requirements ot the physical education program. Wrestling, one at physical education's rigorous programs, was demonstrated by Eugene Hubacek and .lettery Bilder. 115 9 i Linda Legatski, Joe Delisi, and Bill Jahnlxe performed an experiment using magnesium oxide in chemistry class. Science courses explored the Mr. Bond explained the rotation of the planets to Ricky Rayus and Sharon Beau- champ in his General Science course, The main courses in the Science Departments were Biology, Chemistry, Physics, and College Chemistry. These last four courses were laboratory courses, with one period of class work in the laboratory two days a week. Charts, diagrams of wind movements, graphs, rock col- lections, and lab experiments were some of the proiects of the students. Science classes were designed to improve their minds and attitudes. Discussions were held in classes that concerned experiments conducted by the students. Sharon Disabato and Dan Boyd examined a group ol hamsters used in the study at biology 2 Don Schweda, Bill Urban ond Cliff Lill perloimed on experiment in the physics Iob. l p Y S I C G O r 9 Lindo Wycislo and Lindo York examined ci specimen under u microscope. pol Cwmrl sludled puns ol 'he human body' Loren Lesner prepared ci slide for on experiment in Mr. lcrornelIi's biology class. i 1 r : - X Q .. '-xi , ,K ' I n x V a -1.11 1 ,y Q llllllll' 4 6' ' I J 'I ll -f F 7 The Social Studies Department was an important part of the Harold L. Richards High School curriculum. The courses offered varied greatly in their content and points of study. The freshmen were offered Ge- ography, Conservation, and Citizenship. Sophomores were offered all of these plus World History. ln the iunior year American History was required, but iun- iors could also take Current Affairs if they wished. As the student reached his senior year, two one- semester courses were required - American Govern- ment and Economics. Many seniors also took Psy- chology. For the first time, Driver's Education was altered to students of District 218. Pictured are Karen Miller, Margie Nurse, .lim Tannura, and Mr. Racey. Am. History, Government and Economics ' ,-' R. .f Nick Stamat, Steve Nagy, and Roger Stahlalc studied American Gov- ' ernment in Mr. Ladwig's eighth period calass. A , George De Vries and Donna Werderitch used the map to show the class Viet Nam, one ol the trouble sports in the world today. Kim Pries showed Richard Towner the position ol Moscow, one ol the communist capitals in the world. -- -,nun .- ,gg 959' io supplemeni ihe daily reading ossignnwenrs, Mrs, Goldfine guve the class some noies in American Hisiory. 0 u Q 0 were required of all rumors and sen rors. Mr. Hansen siopped lo help Chnr ierre Mmrorm wirlw her gevernnrenl queshons which wer e due or Nw and of fire period rr n1sruvm,, ,, ,U 4 K --fsiifrr ag ,,. Xiu: 'va W Leading the dass in o discussion of presidenrs in American History was Ken Tesor. Lindo Brom and Nancy Husoyko presenled o report Io lhe class on rhe Indo-Chinese peninsuio using borh reference rnoleriai und the globe. W - . A M5 1 .-.- 4 l Carol Blanck learned how to operate a switchboard at the Illinois Bell Telephone Company. Distributive Education was organized lor the working students benefit. The opportunity was given to prepare the students tor a better position in distributive occupations. Knowledge and prac- tice were given to students by managers and chief supervisors who were anxious to prepare these young adults for the rapidly changing world. Linda Laschober demonstrated her selling ability to Mrs. Emily Agresto, Depart' ment Manager at Carson Pirie Scott 8. Co. Y I 1 Q. 120 X ua , X-Q ,t,:-h.. - I ZZ- -. N 4- .v A-:, A',2.' E-5 N .,-,, l,--,nv N .-r -s.-. ,.1'.' -N :ze 5:3 Mrs, Margaret Connelly, Division Manager ot Carson Pirie Scott 8. Co.. Ever' green Plaza, showed Carol Urbaniak, student learner, the proper method ot tagging garments, Work practice Mr. Chris Augie, Pharmacist ol the Rotunda Drug Store, observed Mille l.uftd'S technique. cs' Eur fc v 5 Students who prepared to board the bus for the annual Area VI Conference for Dis- Carol Blqngkl Mr- Wirth' Cgrordinuiou Mike Lund- Ray Lgqjombev Dove Iempleponl j tributive Education were. Carol Urbaniak, Donna Fabiano, Linda Luschaber, Linda Bulow, Sunkey, C O O C Q was given by Dlstrlbutlve Education. Qs lib Danna Fabiano displayed sweaters in Lerner's Shop in Ever- green Plaza. T kf' I, I It 1 DISTRIBUHVE EDUCATION CLASS OFFICERS- Linda Bulaw, secretaryg Carol Urbaniu Jo Lynn Mooi, vice presidentg Sandro Revor, president. lr, treosurerg .Io Lynn Mooi waited an a customer at the Palos Coflee Shop in Palos Heights. S O6 '21 22 Diversified Occupations combined work The Harald L. Richards High School Cluster participated in a program of part-time work and study. Sometimes it was easier to see the importance of study when there was con- structive worlc to give it immediate usefulness. Diversified Occupations trained students who were eager to enter industrial, electrical or other highly accelerated fields. Some of the instructors of the D.O. students were once in a system similar to ours. The D.O. students sold pennants to students and teachers to start our first football season. Candy was also sold to raise money for expenses for the current year. EtiY:raf:s'i't'lf ' B L !w,,.i, i1,,,e.a'!'7 ' Bruce Santornorco worked on a bridge lor false teeth while Mr. Aldo Ricaridini, his supervisor, watched, Richard Markus attached a battery cable to the battery while his father, Nor- man Marlnus, supervised Daniel Dugan worked on a Steam Jenny in the Gamma Company. A John McCarthy honed a valve ona cylinder head at Ridgeland Auto Parts while his supervisor watched. 'ie Psi: - ff '22 1.1 ,,jf'f- i --1!!F:-.mn-fd x , A jxl. i- bn !.,.J H. s ' in Sn, Q ,K l I I' Tr , '. wa '33 . ' t wi MX' , L 5, -, X TNF 'lr' H l-s .53 I 3 si iw 3 ,K Q, I , f , 1 f 4 '21 ', 'Ifg A Q 24 COUNSELING STAFF: Dorothy Derits, Diane Baer, JamesW. .lenl-tins, Paul N. Malni, Helen L. Stevens. Miss Helen Stevens was always ready to help any student with any problem. lil! Tum 1 Mr, Jenkins helped Elaine Thompson plan for further education after graduation. An excellent counseling staff was provided to help the stu- dent become adiusted to his environment and to decide on the course of study for the future. Although helpful counseling was done by every member of the faculty for all students in his classes, in certain areas more specific help was needed by the students. Counselors particularly selected for this purpose were always on hand to give advice and guidance. Whether it was o problem concerning school work or in student welfare, social or personal, the students were free to discuss their problems with the counselors. Counseling and Speci Mr. Maint took a personal interest in the-problems of the students. Kathy Roufs received helpful advice for the future lrom Mrs. Dorothy Derks, coun- selor at Campus building. i 1 -our-,Q SX! .-, A I N i ,ffl . A' Carmella Narolweslni, Willard Schmoltz, and David Kruizenga studied diligently under the carelul guidance of Mr. Bruce, their instructor at Northeast. Education guided students Wayne Stancilx, John Polaggi, Willard Schmaltz, and Eleanor Benbow learned the basic structure of a sentence in Mr. Bruce's special education class at Northeast. l so so Students enrolled in our special education classes followed the same daily schedule as all other students. They participated in regular school activities in those subiect areas in which they could benefit by sharing experiences with other students, such as physical education, home economics, typing, general mathematics, music, art, and vocational training for the many voca- tions offered by our shop program. They received instruction in basic academic subiects in a self-contained classroom. Here, reading, spelling, and mathematical skills were improved. Good citizenship and social studies were also a part of their curriculum, as well as health and the fundamentals of general science. Their future depended largely upon individual preparation by their teachers. The teachers saw their potential and did the utmost to make that potential grow into o reality. The teachers also had the opportunity to guide and participate in their vocational training. Untiring efforts were put forth by the teachers and counselors to place these young men and women in a part-time work- study program while still in school and to help them progress to a full-time job after graduation. 126 Mrs. Middaugh inspected the throat of Thomas Marsh at Campus ll. A well-equipped nursing staff was maintained at the Harold L. Richards Cluster, where students obtained aid and advice in matters pertaining to any minor illness. The school nurse in each building was on duty at all times and available for emergencies. Although more serious illnesses were referred to local physicians, the nurse was usually able to give sufficient help to those students who needed it. Harold L. Richards High School was proud of its competent nursing staff, and parents of students felt secure knowing that ony problems concerning their child- ren's health would be handled with the utmost care and skill. Non-teaching personnel contributed to the At Northwest, Mrs.Schult1 recorded student's ills, including Linda Phelon's. Mrs. Richardson, Northeast nurse, taught Sherry Stillwell, Cheryl Roulo, various types of bandages. l Sue Dahl. and Kathy Scott how to make In Bus service was available to Harold L. Richards High School students daily. There were buses each morning and afternoon. For home sports events, buses were also provided. There was no extra charge tor bus service to and from school. For special events or field trips, bus rates were nominal. Bus drivers were on the iob as ear- ly as 6:45 A. M. They showed consideration for the stu- dents and were skilled in mechanics. 3 1' BUS DRIVERS- Pat Pompa, Bob Englehart, John Van Deering, Rich Andersen, Leonard Witt, Dave La Marte. efficiency ot the school year. Students board bus. MAINTENANCE STAFF: Front Row: Ed Bosgraai, Odessa Wells, Arthur Newhouse. Second Row: Red Peloquin, Jube Roberts, Henry Hale, George Woods, Claude Peloquin. 127 Karen Swanson, Karen Miller, Pat Sheehan, and other fourth period lunch stu- dents waited to pay for their lunch. pu ' 'Iii S-2+ Emil Genens helped Joan Musselman set up the cafeteria snack bar before the rush at lunch time. r W. -,. 4, -g c 4 I .1 4 M fe A The cafeteria stall planned and prepared a 28 5, Af 'f U, is vi , Q . xxx - CAMPUS CAFETERlA STAFF- Standing: Joan Muselman, Stelle Kluchins, Florence Glowaclii. Seated: Betty Kupczalr, Mildred Gutrich, Lucille Peloquin. Lunch time at Harold L. Richards High School buildings kept the cafeteria stafts busy for several hours. The cafe- teria staffs enioyed their new facilities and stainless steel equipment. The dining sections of the ccfeterias were quite roomy. Functional chairs and tables provided comfortable surroundings for the students. Because most students live too far away from school to go home for lunch, our schools provided a well-balanced menu each day. A nutritious hot meal was served, and a snack bor was open for students who did not wish a full meal. The cafeteria was o popular place to meet one's friends for food and news of the day. Surrounded by books, Cherelynn Elliott, Bonnie Jerousek, and Joanne Walczak ate lunch in the caleteriu. '0'fm ,-4 l mx F gn , H 2 sg? ' , ., , A , it S.. V ik . ' .q 1 , L - A i' 1: , W. ' T 'Ll 1' - , . I 1 5- in UA! ,, .3-,1 K Q , V M N . NORTHWEST CAFETERIA STAFF: Standing: Barbara Lee, Elaine Champion, Rose Cirullo. Seated Grace Schulte, Berlha C-enens. well-balanced lunch. Q 1' I ali? 1 S T I t , Q t ' , D 's f ' l Q I Q' Q, i T T, T. - EW t, ,Q 8 if 1 2 -in it 2 if 1 , 4 us. NORTHEAST CAFETERIA STAFF: Belly Chase, Marlha Mczaika, Eddie Schultz, Yo- landa Jankuski, Pauline Van Hook. -.,......4............... 1.......-.-..--- - ig ...fav- Tx These students engoyed having fourth period lunch because they got the first choice in laod. Scot! Hanawult and Richard Cheskie topped oil their lunch with a piece ol cake. One of the dish washers, Dave Johnston sei up the trays for the next period lunch studenls, Now that Ihe bell had rung, the students hurried to their next class, ,.. -.- 129 xx but N The Office Staff played an important The main offices in the newly-constructed buildings were the heart of all school activities during the past year. The office staff helped organize class schedules, activities, accounts, transportation, orders for departmental equipment, and helped identify students in yearbook pictures. Our schools could not exist without the competent and efficient office staffs who cooperate so well with the administration, the teachers, and the students. Mrs Florence Woods, Secretary to building Principal, Campus ll. 9-s ,Z . Q Mrs. Corrie Johnson, Clerlr, Campus ll. role in developing on v . . . X Mrs. Bonnie Aromowinz, Secretory lo Principal, Norlheusl. ellicient high school. l Mrs. Slello Sundquisl, Clerk, Norlhwesl. Mrs. Lois Loging, Clerk, Norlheosl Mrs Emily Hayes, Secretory to Principal, Northwest. Nv 555 131 132 CDRGANIZAT IONS The formation of student organizations was quite a challenge this past year. The sponsors of the clubs had a big and import- ant iob on their hands. The electing of officers and the mak- ing of rules had to be done wisely and carefully. The purpose of each club had to be determined. The organizations being formed had to be suitable and appropriate for students' in- terests and needs. The newly established organizations should be ready to cel- ebrate their formal beginnings next fall. This past yeor's spon- sors were successful in establishing sound foundations for tomorrow's student organizations. The organizations were designed for those who wanted to put opportunities for varied experience and service into their school activities. Each person was able to find a deeper mean- ing in life. ' 7' W' 1 p if V I ? l33 Moth Clubs explored problems. MU ALPHA THETA CLUB: Seated: Charlotte Allred, .lames Lysen, Nancy Hetternan, Ar thu: Bunce, Fran Alm, Bruce Oltinan, Georgia Peck. Standing. Mr. Norem, Bill Klein ,leanne Knoll, Richard Leyerle, James Tannura, To become a member of the Mu Alpha Theta Club, a stu- dent not only had to be exceptional in mathematics, but also had to have a sense of creative writing. Each member sub- mited articles to the Math Journal which was published iointly with Dwight D. Eisenhower High School. Only a select few were admitted to the club. The outstanding event ot the year was the initiation ot the new members in the spring. TA.G. CLUB: Front Row: Terry Elliot, George Engleman, txeith Anderson, Harlene Kahls, Tiana Kinstedt, Jan Fetters, Pam Ball, Peggy Frett, .leanne Simpson, ,Iohn Martschinlre, Rich Caertner, Dale Juirch. Second Row loni Federico, Diane lkowalslri, hen tlarnel, Charlotte Allred, Michele Klein, 'Nlancy Heffernan, Bonnie Jerouselr, Judy Lurqoin, Linda king, Karen Swanson. Third Row zanie Stevens, Steve Haugen, lan Oberg, Peggy Pros- 59'. KONW LUNG' Phyllis G'eEI0'v. Carole Weiner, Faith Buvelot, Alison Seller, Diane 80051 Bulbnffl B0dY. Darlene Wasielewslrr, Cathy lckes, Linda Legatzlre, Darlene Geis' ann sr- -fm. is-vw ,,,,.,.., G? in .Wg One prerequisite tor acceptance into Mu Alpha Theta was active membership in the T.A,G. Club. T.A.G. stands for Trig- onometry, Algebra, and Geometry, and any junior or senior interested in mathematics could loin. This year the club's goal was to establish a constitution. Next year's calendar was also discussed. brecht, Rosanna Lissak, Jo Ann Shartra, Gail Kiner, Bob Modder, Cindy Hall, Fran Alnr Fourth Row Dennis Peglow, Richard Marzelre, Chris Pazoles, Steve Culver, lerry King, Larry Hansen, Bob Marta, Geoflery leltery, Gary Buzonis, Bill Klein, Tom Langner, Dave Erickson. Back Row Bill Bostrom, Tonette Rentauslras, Bruce Oltrnan, Jerry Langner, Ken liarlson, Randy Gilbert, Wayne lknoclre, Bob Christianson, Diane Barz, Kathy Purpura, karen Miller, Ruth Jackson, Barbara Galloway, Pal lxeslinke, lo Ann Wolczatr. NY? -4. Exchange Student enioyed U S A Vs Mrs. Fweattuc,Mrs t'lOttt0lCling,.Mr,ttomerdiltg,lmolll0n'elCling,0t1d Dr. Harald L. Richards were present when Mr lohvrson, senior principal, gave Stetarria Gollerani, our AFS. slu- clent tram ltnly, her srlwaule tar not year at Harold l. Qirharils lligh Sql-aol, .-f-1 L XM' The I SE. Club held a reception tor Stelania Gallerani in order lor the taculty to get better acquainted with her. Carol Hamerding, Stetania Gallerani, Mrs Beattie, and Mr. Hansen rained in a toast to Stelania and her successlul year at Harold L. Richards. Stetania Gallerani was our exchange stu- dent from Falconara, Italy. While attending Harold L. Richards High School, Stefania took an active part in school activities and ioin- ed the International Student Exchange Club, Girls' Club, Fine Arts Club, French Club, and Drama Club. Upon returning to Italy, Stefania planned to attend one more year of high school and to become an interpreter. 36 - ? Cherelynn Elliott chatted with Sharon Miller ot the Russian Banquet. LAUN CLUB OFFICERS: Suzanne Du Chetellier, Robert Ciane, Cherelynn Elliott, Margaret Frett. Elizabeth Geierman portrayed a typical Russian woman at the Rus- sian Bouquet. Harold L. Richards High School had a crowded schedule of various foreign language clubs after the regular class periods. Programs consisted of reports of foreign customs, games and vocabulary quizzes and plays performed by the club members. Gather- ing material far plays and reports took a lot of imagi- nation on the student's part. language clubs taught LATIN CLUB JANUS FESTIVAL: Judy Anderson, Donna Blackburn, Bonny Jerousek, nan, Suzanne Du Chatellier, Pam Crandall, Terry Discher, Laurel Elich, Henrietta Robefl Ci0'19. Luwrence Kennelly. Jun FBNGYS, George Englemann, Nancy Helter' Murray, Susan Miclow, Cherelynn Elliott, Donna Law, Jan Haftner, Margaret Frett, Nancy Behrens, Kathy Mehrings. as 1. 'fl ob., ,mis 'ami x xt, 4'5CL',46 l 1' r Sue Miclow held applause sign while cast members George Englemann, Bonny lerousek, Laurel Elich, Nancy Hellernan, Ruben Cione, Terry Discher, and lun Fetlers continued with the Latin Club scene. , t ,S George Englemann and Jan Fetters appeared in Latin Club scene. Q - K, , ke !..Q2i,Fi,L La1S-- I 'tl Y TX f Mrs. Dalche enjoyed the Russian Banquet. students customs ot foreign countries. NORTHWEST LATIN CLUB: Seated: Steven Kerkstra, Judy Paleczny, Karen Irvin. yqxi 4. X X A Ang. NORTHEAST LATIN CLUB: Front Raw: Robert Kurzawslci, Sandra Potter. Second Row: David Kaar, Michael Sullivan, Mary Kirinich, Sylvia Giesbrecht. Third Row: Betty Jerousek, Jellery McCoy, Deborah McCallum, Barbara Beck. Back Row: Craig Brownell, Gregory Lamoureaux, Cynthia Nagy, Luis Musselrnan, Linda Gorski, William Woods, Mrs. Brennan, sponsor, Standing: Craig Glassner, Janice Solner, Allison Hall, Sharon Jones, Marine Crummie, Robert Dres, Michael Cox, Alice Englemann, John Elliot. 7 8 Foreign language clubs explored Je NORTHEAST FRENCH CLUB Front Row Colette Winiclci, Debbie Watkins, Sharon Parlcansky, Linda Zarnecki, Linda Kerlman. Second Row Mi. Hatlord, sponsoig Linda Collins, Terri Martin, Chris Mol ler, Sue Oswald, Sue Angel, Sue Domiiancis, Claudia Sulceslu, Rosemary Malvoney, Kathy Kentmer- ling. A A T Hi CAMPUS FRENCH CLUB OFFICERSQ Sandy Zebrowski, secrelury,JaneLauscl1, lreas- CAMPUS GERMAN CLUB OFFICERS: Mr. Dulche, sponsor, Bill Bostrom, treusurerg urer, Diane Barz, vice presidenlg Slelania Gallerani, president. Bob Modder, vice presidentg Cathy likes, secrelaryg Ken Hamel, presidenl, NORTHEAST GERMAN CLUB: Front Row: Bill Gergits, Duane Torrance, Carol Marolwn. Second Row: Tim Wycislalr, Sharon O'Connor. many interesting cultures. CAMTVUS SF'ANiSH CLUB OFHCERS Sandy Polchaire, roportery lan Staterrran, sec- retary, Josie Gutierrez, treasurer, Coy O-tnrirrr, presrdenv: Mrs Orten, sponsor Not pictured Peggy frogler, yrce-presrderrt t-l 'm 7 ,, on 0 NORTHWEST GERMAN UUE Front Row' Sue Thorsen, Ed Glowacki. Second Row: Dave Kirk, Jan Wastok, Lad Heisten, Jon Parsons, Bill Kraiss. NORTHWEST FRENCH CLUB: Front Row: Lorel Janzow, Gary Kiner, Don Krner, Sharon Galvin. Second Qow: Theresa Russert, Astrid Varteressian, Miss Gaudet, sponsor, Terry Barnett, Helen Gerdravos, Maureen Dunn, ri' 0-'- .,,.vf NORTHEAST SPANTSH CLUB' Front Row- Kathy Neel, Melanie Morsovrllo, Debbie M:- Callurn, Cheryl Tynvec, Debbie Maanrey Second Raw' Helen Schweilcle, Sue Clrilo, Donna Nicholson, Melinda Girnbut, Gayle Marta. Third Row. Linda Nicholson, Sue A-leersrnan, loan Nebel, Linda Buchirrslcy, Fourth Row. Flat tclres, Pant Larson, Lynn Stanwat. Filth Row1Drane hummer, kathy Gentile. r , , NORTHWEST SPANISH CLUB: Front Row, Paul Mireclci, Judy Blackburn, Wendy Hal- gate, Pam Hearne, Christene Thule, Geraldine Vartunas, Janet Rynliar, Paulette Tray. Second Row- Rich Roberts, Dennis Langland, Cindy Salon, Sandra Ntarler, Barbara Kinstedt, Audrea Sotor, Gail Finn. Third Row. Jerry Cunning, Maria Garces, Mike Brewster, ,lim Johnson, Jo Ann Myers, Elaine Wasielewski, Marcella Kovach, Rochelle Raab. ,lan Brubach, Jan Wastak, Martha Darke, Gerry Knoll, Ann LeBeau, Barbara Zeller. 139 W its' LVSlRlCl SXLLWF Nl COUNCIL Seated- Mr. Ladwig, sponsor, Sue Busseon, Put Lind' ly Sen. Barb Zeller, Karen Zika, Georgia Peck, ltane Kinstedt, Sandy Wochdorl, Frank grerr, Alrson Zeller, .lan Olgerg, Drone Murray. Standing: Dan Stratzerrberg, James lQr1lfw0Od,SUr1rw PSHE' ' 1 The Student Councrl represented the students The Student Council wos composed of students elected at days. Beccuse this Yeo, wus me Hrs, for our School' me large in the beginning of each school year, One of the no,-nes of the newspaper and Yearbook were Selected by main lobs of the Student Council was to plan a variety of them and then voted upon by the student body. activities. The council sponsored dances, sock hops, and fcrd CAMPUS Il SiUDENl COUNCIL, Seated: larr Oberg, Vrana Kinstedt, Cenrgtlu pecl' Mr, Ladwrg, sponsor. Back Row' lim Lamont, Keith Anderson, Ron Subka, Russ Sich- Alisan Zeller, Pat Lindgren, Debbie Anderson, Sandy Waclwdorl SLCOND ROW, 'uk' Dune gmzipoge, gqoitlqy' Carole Weiner, Diane Murray, Sue Bussean, lam BUrrClt,.ltrttLy59l1, Ed llellernan, 140 T NORTHWEST STUDENT COUNCIL. Seated, Barb Zeller, Lc1dHeisYen, Karen like, ion Pete Dovdoviich, And Frz b M . P T 'L T Woslolm, Don Sirolzenbevg, Sionding. Doug Newman, Gavin? Kesksiio, Cori Leedy, Martinez. opinions regarding new NORTHEAST STUDENT COUNCTL- Seoiedz Sunny Poiler, lone Gusioisen. Standing: Gary TNOinwrighI, Tom Golowilfh,Mr,Lyznick1,sponsov,FrunkLockwood, Jeii McCoy. x y y ysz, r ors ey, sponsor, ovel .onzow, Al Diees, lim school I'U i9S. 14 Yi? FQ .- YQ. ' i tl. 11' Q! ai iw i -QQ: - FlNE ARTS CLUB- Kneelingu Bobbi Stang, Sue Du Chattlier, Natalie Lewis, Paula Mick- lielmi SDOUSOV- 5t0 dl 9 Llndu SWVUCTUO. J0V'1e K0Pl0i GUYle Todd. FVUUCQS Alm- elsan, Jan Wanlond, Sandra Klimas, Linda Lorback, Sitting: Marci Merriam, Barbara PGQQY Ffelll B05 Cl0l E, GEUH l9ll9VY. Dovid B9950 t. Bruce OllfT'Clf', Rfindull Gun' Shepherd, Jan Russom, Sue Pommering, Pol Crowhurst, Faith Buvelot, Mrs. Oppen- 'l SY. BOVYPOYCI G0l0Wi'Cl'I. Phyllis GYGQOVY. l0Ufel l-0f 1b0'd- Fine Arts Club and Euclidean Club broadened The sponsor of Fine Arts Club was Mrs. Oppenheim, The purpose of this club was to develop appreciation and know- ledge of various forms of art, music, drama, and the graphic , arts. To be a member of Euclidean Club, a boy must have above average grades and be selected on the basis of charac' ter and integrity. This organization served at luncheons, ban- quets and other school functions. EUCUDEAN CLUB: Seated: James Tannura, Roger Stuhlak, head waiter, Art Bunce. l Standing: Terry Baliia, Chris Pozoles, Ken Hamel, Richard Gaertner, Richard Leyerle, l Jerry Langner, Tom Langner. 1' ' K A Q' ' X inf: ' , If ' I 142 ,nf 'ai t f FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA- Front Row: Karen Price, treasurer, Cindy Hall, sec' relary, Sue Miclow, vice-president: Marie Guzzo, president, Mrs. Goldfine, sponsor. Second Row: Bobbi Slang, Faith Buyelal, linda Essei, Pot Palmer, Carole Weiner. Third Row' Diane Murray, Karen Pauls, Fourth Row: Kathy Roufs, Betty Sumner, Jan Paulos, Carolyn Shay, Fifth Row, Connie Price, Jeanne Simpson, Barbara Galloway, Dat Keslinke, Barbara Shepherd, Barbara Golowitch. Sixth Raw: Geraldine Sarna, Linda Lcrbach, Tiana Kinstedt, Harlene Kohls, Phyllis Gregory, Janet Schnacizenberg. Seventh Row' Debbie Anderson, Paula Mickelson, Linda Surlacino. Back Row: Joe Sgarlata, Don Schweda, and Bruce Oliman. the minds of Harold L. Richards' students. The purpose of the Future Teachers of America Club was to encourage and develop a students' interest in and knowl- edge about teaching as a profession. Mrs. Goldfine was the sponsor of this club. lnternational Student Exchange Club was sponsored by Mr. Hansen. The purpose of this club was to sponsor a foreign student in this country, to acquaint our exchange student with the faculty and the students and to promote understanding among the peoples of the world. y.. Q INTERNATIONAL STUDENT EXCHANGE: Front Row: Phyllis Gregory, Nancy Heffer- elson, Pumelfl Ball. Third Row: Mille ROUGH. Sue P0mm9 lnQ. GUYl9 Todd. MUYQLG nan, Jams Wanland, Stefanie Gallerani, Jane Lausch, Lindo Sqrracano. Second Row: Nurse. Joyce Kopio, Adrianne Muzuiko. and Mr. Hansen. Jun FBYYBVS. JUdY Lurquin, Linda Walczak, Diane Dada, Laurel Lombard, Paula Mick- '43 'Ufmx nf., vafff.,,,,a C7 1-31' LAMPUH ll GlRLS CLUR OVFlCll?S 'iealed Diane Bal Diane 'lu ray Linda bairm no ianxs Wanland, Pot Lind' G' l ' Cl lo sponsored To sponsor activities throughout the year so all students could get better acquainted was the Girls' Club purpose. Some of their special events were Dad and Daughter Date Night, the Round-Up Dance, the Mother and Daughter Reception, and the Turn- obout Dance. Every girl was a member but to be an active member one had to receive 6 points by working forthe club on one of their proiects. NQRTHEASI GIRLS CLUB OFFICERS Seated Miss Smith sponsor Pam Lacoy, Nancy Houder. Standing: Sunny CAMPUS ll CHESS CLUB: Standing: Bob Cione, Jerry King, Geoffrey Jeffery, Randy Gunther, Chris Winslow, Arthur Bunce. Seated: Bill Bostrom, Dennis Peglow, Steve Gaffney. activities. Chess Clulo held tournaments The purpose of the Chess Club was to provide an opportunity for high school stu- dents ta learn the game of chess and for experienced players to improve by play- ing different opponents. The club's special event was the annual chess club tournaments NORTHFAST CHFSS CLUB Standing ChuclrCl1ealle, lx-tr. t-tilI,Brian Jensen, Greg La- Cliff lursu, lim Wycislalr becited, Mike Emblre,.lohn Srnolinski, Steve Lorbach, Steve moureaux, Steve Kaiiis, Bill Gergits, Bill Dunn, Pat Dillon, Steve Kaar, Bob kurawslni, Pohl, Bill Discher. l45 46 DRAMA CLUB: Front Row: Janie Stevens, Linda Walczal-1, Parn Johnsan, Suzanne Du Chatellier, Nancy Heffernan, Jan Fetters, Pam Ball, Second Row: Sue Miclow, Linda Lorbach, Stefanie Gallerani, Judy Lurquin, Darlene Geisbrecht, Roberta Slang, Cherelgnn Elliot, Joanne Sharka, Sandy Wachdorl. lhird Row. Barb Galowitch, Karen Debaiers won trophi CAMPUS ll SPEECH CLUB- Eront Row Henry llrachuk, Bonnie Jeroasek, Cherelynn Elliot, Sue Miclcw, John Thompson, Linda Walczak, Scott Hanawalt, Slap Peloquin, Mr. Dougherty, sponsorg Betty Sumner, Suzanne Du Chatellier. ' 1 Miller, Kathy Purouro, Carol Georgen, Karen Swanson, Peggy Ziegler, luanona Brewster, Barbara Nyhart, Jaan Pryor, Sandy Kliinas. Back Raw: Milne Rouen, John Ketchum, Steve Gaffney, Bob Evans, Henry lkachulr, Pal O'Brian, John Martschinke, Bonnie Jerousek, Darlene Woslelewskl, Linda Granholm, SS. we 'qdled 'lv--4., 'xx .'s.....- Qg , .4-Q1 2 . 5 ! ,vs -My -fi ec NORTHWEST SPEECH CLUB: Front Row: Geraldine Vartunas, Ann Steele, David txirlx, Sieve Kevkstra. Second Row: Peggy Dannowitz, Larel Janzow, Wayne Kirk, Steve Va rsity Debate Scoreboard Bremen High School Tournament University ot Chicago Tournament Harlem High School Tournament Southern Illinois University Tournament Northwestern University Tournament Rich Central High School Tournament Augustana University Tournament Eisenhower High School Tournament University ol Illinois Tournament Sectional Debate Tournament at Morton West H New Trier Tournament ol Champions Drama presented won 8 3 A IO 7 6 I0 5 8 .S. 7 5 lost O 5 -4 2 5 2 2 3 4 l 5 plays. The Drama Club was responsible for the iunior and senior class plays. Any one interested in acting or directing was able to loin. The Speech Club was established to help students develop basic speech skills and to gain poise and experience. This year's debate team had many victories. .Htembors ol the 'karsvy Debate Tenni were lnrwie Stevens Scott Hanawalt, Pat Dil- lon, ttenry Tliaclluh. wcfvrswvsr H Kupczok. Third Wow, Wendy Nelson, Wayne Wilson, Sue Thorsen. Back Row- Chris Reinecke, Mrs. Murray, sponsor. Our debaters won the first prize trophy lor Harold L. Richards High School in the proviso West Tournament. Presenting the lioplty to Mr. lawe were Pat Dillon, Deb' bie Dumois, Bob Pearson, Larry Kennelly. i xv l47 -N 1- ga The Its Academic members were Natalie Lewis Bruce Oltman Chnstopher Winslow, Arthur Bunce, William Bos- The students of lt's Academic were chosen from those with high scholastic ability. Their ability to recall facts was witnessed on the program, lt's Aca- demic . Preparations for the organization of the team began early in the fall. Mrs. Holding and Mr. Dough- erty, with the help of government, mathematics, and English teachers, supervised the members of the team. E d 0 to 0 t 0 ' Arthur Bunce and Natalie lewis led their opponents of St Philip Basilica and Maine South on the lt's Academic program. xx l 1' TEN UTTLE lNDlAtNlS ' Front Row Mary Champion, Josephine Gutierrez, Patricia Mike Rouen, John Ketchum, John Thompson, Jack Seramur, Henry Tkachulz, Patrick Ciara, lonette Rentauskas, Suzanne Du Chatellier, Debbie Anderson, Lynne Neander, O'Brien, and Ronald Subka. Cynthia Cooper Back Row: Diane Mitchell, Helen Kritik, Mike Beck, Desiree Fenwick, rewarded students. Which one was the real murderer' Lett ta right, Suzanne Du Chalellier, John Thompson, Patricia Ciara, and .lack Seramur. One of the merriest and maddest stage romps ever portrayed was the Senior Class Play, Ten Lit- tle Indians. lt was a murder mystery with comic touches about the mishaps of ten people on a lonely island. The play proved to be a rolicking smash. The leading characters were supported by a cast who showed great acting ability. The audience re- warded the efforts of the cast with their roars of laughter and applause. Screams of horror were Cynthia Cooper applied make-up to Ran Subka lor the Senior Class Play. heard occasionally as the characters were murdered one by one by the unknown killer, and the thrilling climax was guaranteed to scare even the most hard- ened mystery lan. ':ini 1 Gt! 7 Q PRO CLUB: Front Row: Craig Brownell, Milne Emblre, Steve Lorbach, Second Row: Dove Forsberg, Greg lamour- eaux, Steve Kairis, Leonard Johnson, Milne Sullivan, Fred Koontz. Clubs ollered experience with PAPS ClUB1 Front Row: Raymond Jenson, Russell Skarslri, Thomas Kelly. Second Row: Douglas Walker, Donald Wierenga, Eugene Hubacek, Michael Beck, Bill Williams, Mr, Sheils, sponsor. To come tothe aid ofthe classroom teacher, the members of the Pro Club op- erated the movie and slide projectors. At NORTHWESY MATH CLUB Front Row: Miss Shevolras, sponsor, John Casey, Sandra Cummings. Second Row. Kathy l ' their meetings the boys learned how to op- Murphy, Chris Reineclre, Sue lhorsen, Astrid Varteressian, Sharon Tholl, Pam LeBeau, Kathy Laatz, erate and maintain the equipment they us- ed. Even though some ofthe boys saw the same movie eight times a day, each of the members enioyed the club. Mr. Hill was the sponsor ofthe club. The PAPS Club set up and operated the public address system for special events held in the school. During the meeting the boys learned to service and maintain the equip- ment. These boys were studying audio- electronics and PAPS Club experience may some day help them choose a career. STENO CLUB: Front Row: Margie Nurse, Verna Knize, Sandra Conway, Mrs. Web- Gutierrez, Linda Becatti, Dolareus Schwalbach, Ginny Moscato, Adrianne Mazaika, ster, sponsor, Beverly De Rutter. Second Row- Jeanne Mayer, Pam Busse, Eileen Joyce Kgpigljgnig Wanlqi-id, Fayle, Penelope Faklis. Third Row: Gayle Todd, Barbara Shepherd, Pat Poulin, Josie STENO CLUB OFFICERS: Front Row: Cindi Cooper, Adrianne Mazaika. Second Row: Jeanne Mayer, Jeanne Simpson, Josie Gutierrez, Eileen Foyle, Margie Nurse. electronic equipment. Steno Club was designed for advanced Steno students. The purpose of this club was to become better acquainted with the business world, and to provide information about iob require- ments and salary. Mrs. Webster, the sponsor, provided rein- forcement of classroom instruction in the area of typewriting, letter writing, and office grooming. Those students with an advanced interest in Chemistry and Physics were encouraged to join the Physical Science Club. At each meeting Mr. Underwood presented a problem for the club to discuss and solve, Other lecturers were asked to pre- sent topics to the group. PHYSICAL SCIENCE CLUB. Front Rav-11 Charlotte Allred, Chris Pazoles, Nancy Heffer- Pai Keslinke, Karen Kozlowski, Karen Miller, Linda King, Kathy Purpura. Seventh Row: non, Mr. Underwood, sponsor. Second Row- Kathy Nauer, Diane Boots, Jan Fetters, Larry Hansen, Ken Hamel, Shirley McKinney, John Martschinke. Eighth Row: Ken Sue Miclow. Third Row Bonnie Jerouselr, Rosanna Lissalr. Fourth Row: Joanne Wal- Karlsori, Geoffrey Jettery, Bruce Oltman, Jerry King, Bob Modeler, George Engelman, czalr, Terry Elliott, Emily Richards, Linda Walczalc, Linda Legalzlre, Pam Ball. Filth Row. Rich Guertner. Joanne Sharlxa, Sandy Konetski, Michele Klein, Pat Swedlco. Sixth Row. Gail Kiner, .5511 , YQ. 1.gl6' 1 152 CAMPUS ll SALES RGOM STAFF: Bill Doyle, Bill Baker, Mike Workman, LcVerne Pacinslias, Mr. Vick, Sales Rooms provided needed supplies, The Sales Room staff spent many hours keeping students supplied with necessary materials for class- work. Many kinds of supplies were offered to meet the varied requirements of the school curriculum. A well-equipped student was more likely to be a better scholar in any classroom. NORTHWESTVSALES ROOM: Mr. Schriner, Helen Gardeakas, Gary Kiner, NORTHEAQ SALES RQQM: pam Nym,-ml Sunny pong,-I Barbara Naples, l hi. ' .f Harold L. RichardsfDwight D, Eisenhower Marching Band. laand perlormed at games. The percussion section ol the Harold L. Richards Marching Band iniiiuled new uniforms and drums. The members of the Harold L. Richards March- ing Band not only possessed musical talent butphys- cal agility as well. To play an instrument was one thing, but to be able to play well while marching was another. The members of the Harold L. Richards Marching Band showed their ability to execute both successfully as they performed in various parades throughout the year. The drum majors led the Harald l.. l7Zichavds'DwightD Eisenhower Marching Band as the h d - y marc e in the Dwight D. Eisenhower Homecoming Parade. HJ vt ' as y . .tgirl -xi-R s s, . ,, ,L-.Y H ,K . , , 1 V 1.!,,.,,,,! A Q 1'3- :, gl .-ig,,1:.w4.gv 153 54 HAROLD L. RTCHARDS CONCERT BAND: Front Row: Terry Elliott, David Johnston, Hans Kasper, Arthur Nyberg, Chris De Leo, Linda Lorboch, Joan Tlriele, Betty Sum' ner. Second Row. Curt Chito, Keith Anderson, lahn Hayes, James lukacek, John Cie ustr, Georgianne Bragiel Kenneth Rarlson, William Brady, James Gregor, Lawrence Hansen. Third Row: Joanne Ridderholt, ,lohn Moskal, William Manders, Thomas Rrch ardsan, Steve Nagy, Charles Bergman, Kenneth Rhoades, Tom Knight, Robert Temp lin, Jack Seramur, Joseph Leone, Shirley Mctiinney. Fourth Row kenneth Larson, Ruth Jackson, Ronald Bednarczyk, James Sparks, James Opon, George Keene, Michael Peglow, Philip Noplos, Peter Cierike, Connie Price, Lorna Fredericks, Tom Duseln, Edward iilinglxamer, Larry holins, Sieve Culver, Wayne Knocke. Fifth Row, Larry Kinzel, Reed Strutzenberg, Edmund Murphy, Robert Kittel, Christopher Winslow. Sixth Row. Janice Oberg, Linda Esser, William Idle, directorp Terry Waters, Dan Miller, Sue Du Chatellier, Robert Reis. Striving for better chair positions, loancl The Harold L. Richards Concert Band and Concert Orchestra, the pride of the music department, gave exceptional performances at the various programs throughout the year. The high points ot the year tor the Concert Band were the Christmas and Spring Concerts, while the Concert Orchestra considered the Operetta, 'Music Man , its maior performance. CONCERT ORCHESTRA. Front Row: Georgia Staes, Susan Witte, Linda Smali, Betty Sandberg, Robert Small, Noel Cirullc, David Grace, Pam Nethaway, Angela Zuber, Ramona Davis, Claudia Phillips, Roman Potempa, Tom Lesch. Second Row Carolyn Rohr, .loe Kloptowski, Charline Cothern, Connie Olmsted, Stan Paternpa, Stan Surma, Mary Sedder, Theresa Russert, Sandra Schultz, Sharon Duncan, Gary Settle, Paul Kougui, Donna Trathen, Mary Ellen Moore, Emily Richards, Third Row, Caro! Peter- .-.. rs.. r...ic..,.. rimum Erwin Uni Iisnmi Rirh Krnstedt Linda Puckett, Sondra Rauch, Nancy Zoda, Monica Lauderdale, Terry Elliott, Georgianne Bragiel, Sue Hanson, Lin- do Hanson, Joe Leone, Paul Cummins, Bruce Huffman. Fourth Row. Connie Cole, Elaine Thompson, Connie Huerta, Bob Modder, Victor Lubenicky, Louis Tarnapol, Charles Schultz, John Curran, Hal Beatty, Linda Having, Penny Heinecke, John Mos- kal, Suzanne Du Chatellier, Torn Sports, Paul Dickinson. Fifth Row: Roberta Rauch, Nancy Schettler, Linda Mercede, Dexter Bartlett, Sam Steele, Emmit George. STAGE BAND: Front Raw- Tim Wycislak, Peter Gerike, Debra Alexander, ,terry Can- ning, Gene Lode, Hans Kasper, ,lomes Opon, Second Row Steve Lorback, Bryon Stanger, Steve Nagy, Torn Knight, Robert Kittel, Shirley Mcliinney. Third Row- Linda members continually improved their Garki, Reed Strutzenberg, Edward Klingkamer, Bruce lorenzana, Steve Culver, Ron' ald Bednorczyk, Wayne Knocke. skill. The members of the Harold L. Richards Stage Band had many entertaining numbers prepared for dances and parties, They enjoyed getting together and playing iust for the fun of it. The Northwest Concert Band, under the direction of Mr. Habley, per- lormed in concerts at Northwest, Campus and various grade schools. They also pro- vided spirit boosting music at their various pep assemblies and some of our own football and basketball games. NORTHWEST CONCERT BAND: Front Row: Pam Hickey, louise Pipley, Karen Mik- lion, Steve Kupczak, Vicki Mahatly, Linda Bulow,SueTl1orsen, Bob Paus, Peter David' ovitch, Martha Darke, tudy Paleczny, Loren Lesner. Second Row: Christine Reinecke, Elaine Frank, Mona Bodrnet, Faith Strickland, Ruth Wierengo, Mark Bona, Nancy Engel, Don McCoy, Mike Mooney, John Roberts, Terry Malroilny, Don Shitney, Jerry Cunning, Dan Strutzenberg, Gene Lode, ihird Row, Carol Fitch, Debbie Richardson, Bindy Nelson, Sharon Venkus, Lorel Janzow, Janet Crowhurst, Richard Mehl, Bill Conley, Ed Sclrallens, Dennis Zrma, Jerry Bartusch, oe tiruis, iulro Azamar, Felix Azornor, Doug Newman, Bruce Sullern, Christine lhiele, Howard Hempenius, Joe fschbach, Francis Baumann. Fourth Row' Bob Dres, Duane Waak, John Black, Mar- garet Mionr, Tom Pelrak, Paulette Tray, Dalene Lange, Sharon Zima, Armin Strutzen- bsrg, Steve Kerkotra, John Thompson, David Escoe, Don Tew, Fred Cheney, Greg Reinecke, Bill Allyn, Wayne Andrud, Karl Kruger, Leonard Miorecki, Paul Fritch, Mike O'Mara, Steve Lorig, lohn Hickey. Filth Row: Peggy Mathewson, Sharon Galvin, Kathy Loatz, Sandy Cummings, Steve Myers, Richard Canino, Roger Polifka, Sharon Tholl, Torn Vranis. Not Pictured Fran lxoniar, Debbie Durnois, Margaret New, Rich- ard Winkler, Art Clausen, Mike McWatters, Bob Roynor, Jean Daniels, Bob Little. l l 156 NORTHF-XS' CONKEW BANIP1 Vronl Row Slraran Pislrlwato, Barbara Beck, Leeann Obama, ,lam-' Cooley, Susan lloplxins, txatlrlm-rr Otlara, rnrla Vault, Slrarorr Aloplsrns, Leslie Stnrninany, Tarn Letz, Linda Collins, trlwaron Warkansw, Ltavrd Snntn 5t-,ami Raw Coral Lllirrstian, Gerald Anderson, Cynllwra Nagy, Diane Karnnrer, Karen Elton, lvrry Davis, Russell Anderson, P-larylou Srglrick, Randy Moedinger, lalrn Srnalrnslal, David Balira, Steve Larbacln, Mark Lamb, Robert Young, kraig Brownell, Brian Slang- er, Chris Baanronn. llwlrd Qow Sully Tater, Cheri Stillwell, Betty lerousek, Shirley Fart, Colette Wrnicla, Norman Maxwell, ,Iellery Sikora, Gwen Donrinal, Nancy Hou- del, llebaralw Alexander, ,lolrn Uargarr, John Vv'inslow,Llf1d0 Beard, ltnrollw WYll5l0l1. Yr eller nl L alver, Robert Mrrzawskr, tlarald Hogan, Bruce Larenzano, Robert Swedlxo. Fourth Row' Louis Nato, Nusan llalil, lerruccro Crerna, Mr, Lauderdale, director, lolrn Oudsteyn, Vat Manalran, Linda Gorslni Nat pictured llavld lxaar, Patrick Dil' lon, Richard 'xMCrl, Marita txrrrlssarr Band members looked to Campus lor greater musical competition. NORH-lEASl CADF' RAND Front Row Kay Keelrier, Carl Benson, Lars Musselrnan, Randal jtengle, Victor Clwornrelo, Lawrence Reims, ,lalm C:0yer,Cl1rr5 Meyer, Sue Pailranslry, llieresa Gaynes, Leslie Bogdan becand Few. lliflward Sleep, Ron Relvn, Roger Young, Sue Angel, Lynette Carlson, Willianr Oergits, Janice Erickson, Dannette Carlson, Catlrerrne Reese, Steve Schneider, Mrke Loewe, Gary larver, Jim Collins, llave Linz, llrrrd Row led Ronlen, Willis Reiclvard, Lester Henley, Ken Mobley, Lester Mobley. Faurttw Row Riclwurd Pruroll, Paul Koncevrc, Mr Lauderdale, dilectorg Dar lene Daniels,RoberlHumbles,Ricl1ord Sweeney, l CAMPUS A CAPPFLLA CHOIR Front Raw: Kolhy Coverick, Sharon Haydock, Sue Mic- Iaw, Bernie Crerna, Coral Honwerding, Linda Legaizlce, lan Ferrers, Judy lurquin, lane Raberls, Diane Murray, Carole Weiner. Second Row: Mr. Guenzler, direclory C-Ioria Prschi, Pal Swedko, Marilyn Kraiochvil, Linda Esser, Pm lurek, Janie Stevens, Carol Guslalsan, Marie Cwulza, Sandy Wachclorl, Karen Swanson, Linda Mandels. Third Row Debbie Rusnali, Francine Karanizis, Linda Egan, Cindy Hall, Chris Moore, Sue Bussean, Debbie Anderson, Bev Kliner, ,lan Oberg, Marianne Meyer, Chris Frei- burg, Fourth Row: Scot! Newman, Mike Beck, Kd Masoih, Sieve Galiney, Pct Kes- linlce, Leslie Travis, Fran Alnr, eanne Knoll, Gene Piclseiis, Scar! Hanawali, lienry lliathulc, Roger Conbay, Filth Row, Bill Manders, John Thompson, Fred Hoehn, Guy Orimann, Bob Weeber, Ken Topping, Greg Sievens, John Marrschrnke, Randy Visser, Sieve Stoll, Richard Baison, Richard Cheskie,Jrn1 Chrisler, Ed Ball. Besides giving the students a chance to sing, the A Cappella and Girls' Choirs served as enieriainmeni ai various conceris and assemblies, the mosi important of which were the Christ- mas and Spring Concerts. CAMPUS GIRLS' CHOIR: Franf Row, Susan Lesk, Pai Fox, Maureen McOueary, Karen Rouls, Claire Halgis, Mr. Guenzler, direciar. Second Row: Judy Marlin, Sandy Milm lian, Shirley Mafrono, Jan Graves, Joyce Webb, Donna ireundl. ear l f ' I 5 5 X r r , 'rf els CAMPUS A CAPPELLA OFFICERS: Debbie Anderson, ireasurerg Henry Tliachuk, pres- ident, Jan Oberg, Secretary, lim Chrisler, vice-presidenl. I5 58 Q 'em S The Concert Chorale was a selecten- semble chosen from the A Cappella Choir. This group was made up of 24 students. During the year the Concert Chorale sang at such functions as Lawn Manor P.T.A. and caroled at Christ Com- munity Hospital. CONCERT CHORALF Front Row Henry Tkachuk, Fran Aim, leanne Knoll, Scott Hanawalt. Second Row' ,lohn Mart' schtnke, karen Swanson, Pat lxeslrnke, Steve Cvallney. Third Row: lohn Thompson, inn Oberg, Deborah Anderson, ld Massoth. Fourth Raw Randy Visser, .lanie Stevens, Pat Swedko, Mike Beck. Fifth Row Bill Mcinders, Linda Esser, Carole Weiner, lirn Christer. Sixth Row Jan Fetters, Judy Lurquin, Carol Honterding, Sharon Haydock. The G Clefs were a girls' ensemble selected from the A Cappella and Treble Choirs. They practiced on Monday and Thursday of each week. The G Clefs sang at the Girls' Club Dad and Daugh- ter Date Night and other school func- tions. ' M l Choral ensembles featured Cv ClEFS front Row Cindy t-tall, Gayle Marks, Chris Frerberg. Second Row linda Egan, Barb Nyhart, Chris Moore, Third Row Francine Karantzis, Sandy Wachdort, Darlene Wasielewski, Fourth Row. Sue Wheeler, Lqverne Dncrnskas, Linda Manders. 'rtth Row Sally Gutierrez, rane Polxerts, Coral Gustafson, Sixth Row: Put Palmer, Bernie Creme, Sue Miclow, Barb lhornas. i 11 V , CAMPUS TREBLE CHOIR. Front Raw: Joanne Zaccagnia, Barb Thomas, linda Wallner, Georgen, Gayle Marks, lay Gallina, Barb Body. Fourth Fow- Judy Peck, Darlene Wo' Sandy Disabato, Glenda Sternberg, Pat Salvata. Second Row. Pat Palmer, Sandy sielewski, Carol Cute, See Wheeler, Alison Zeller, Sue Cozzi, LaVerne Pacinslras, Dawes, Linda Glanclt, Marilyn Peterson, Sally Gutierrez, .leanne Mayer, Mr. Gaen- Kathy Strobel, Sandy Klrrnas zler. Third Raw- Pat Sheehan, Suzanne Anderson, Barb Nyhart, Pat Busse, Carol ' t- ,iiffglrb ' . l ' jy V .L I l Z ' A ' ' i My av ,xy ' 9 X , . y. - yy.. , W Q 0 talented singers. i . Members of the Treble Choir were selected from t 91, the Campus ll Girls' Choir. They sang at the Christ- A5 - mas and Spring Concerts, and participated in the l yfit Operetta. , A 5 l The Northwest Madrigal Singers, directed by Mr. 5 ? Y Gels, were the section leaders at the A Cappella ff. 5 I Choir. Their advanced repertoire made their con- ,, , . , A 1, W , in r ' T iam T . e certs very successful. ewski, vice-president, Pat Palmer, president, Barb Thomas, treasurer. NORTHWEST MADRIGAL SUWGERS. Front Raw Sharon Galvin, .lo Ann Myers, Gerry Second Wow Lad tleisten, Doug Newman, Ed Glawaclci, Bill Kraiss, Milne Brewster. Knoll, Linda Puyunic, Mary Dellorto, Janet Muselman, kathy Erickson, Maureen Dunn. Jon Parsons, Richard Lyserr, Mike Reid. 1 fr' 'iilhldlkl , CAMPUS ll TREBLE CHOIR OFFICERS' Sandy Disabato, secretary, Darlene Wasiel- l59 160 NORTHWES' A CAQPELLA CHOIR Front Rowp Maureen Dunn, Jean Fredricks, Freda Galles, Merle Cazallrs, Janet Kuiningo, Sue Tharsen, Scott lahnson, Nick Hargis, Terry Skara, Alan Boye, .lim Caverick, Ed Glowacki, Gary Collatz, John Kinstedt, Wayne Wilson, Lad Heisten, Pat lahry, Cathy Etherton, Marylou McCauley, Wendy Nelson, Connie Tongren. Second Row' Vicki Slruss, Bonita Miarecki, Sharon Galvin, Linda Bulow, Julia Pizur, Parn Stancik, Doug Newman, Les Hoehn, Mike Sallas, Terry Dugan, Rick Olson, Nick Massarella, Ran Finke, Bill Kroiss, Bill Farrington, Tom Mc- Cabe, Rick Roberts, Dan luke, Don Kiner, Dawn Rulkowski, Sharon Chicoine, Jo Ann l NORTHWEST A CAPPELLA CHOlR OFFICERS: Standing. Down Rutkawski, Marylou Macouley, Larry Brigmon, Mr. Geis. Seated Mike Brewster. NORTHWEST GIRLS' CHOIR1 Front Row Gloria Stevens, Denise Michalski, Debbie Cuzzons, Pat Guinta, Janis Zalinskas, Cathy Laatz, Lorene Cody, Joyce Gillespie, Linda Farbeg, Terry Burnett, Cathy Murphy, Marie Buvelat, Second Raw- Pom Le Beau, Ann Steele, Linda Kowalski, Valerie Baber, Linda Heinisch, Charlene Seward, Joyce Malone, Debbie Murray, Jonell Krick, Karen Kawalczyk, Janet Wallace, Barb Jones, Claudio Rossi, Peggy Mioni, Linda Malkowski, Donna Weinrich, Koren Mo' heiser, Pat Howard, Susan Smrha. Third Row: Caryn Conway, Virginia Gunn, Cathy Becker, Joyce Dyke, Allison Hall, Barb Zeller, Lori Zeiler, Edith Moore, Marcella Ka- voch, Barb Kinstedt Jan Wilhelnrsen, Ruthe Jo Modder, Carol Alkerno, Diane Fisher, Myers, Barb Heinrsch, Sandy Stadnicki, Sharon Jones, Elaine Wosielewski, Bock Row: Sandy Randall, Vicki Sedlack, Linda Mordietko, Linda Heodrick, Pat Keate, Gerry Knoll, Linda Puyanic, Mike Brewster, Doug Jellery, Rich Lysen, Charles Schullert, Dan Larsen, Dennis Langland, Qon Deason, Mike Reid, Richard lowner, George Def Vires, Cyril Streza, Joe Cole, Larry Brigrnan, Bill Bubness, Carl Leedy, Gary Kiner, John Curulewskr, Jon Parsons, Mary Dellarto, Sandy Cummings, Janet Musselman, Lou McGrath, Kathy Erickson, Helen Gardeakos. Students ioinecl About 85 Choir students were selected to be in the A Cappella Choir. These students were picked from the Girls' Chorus, Mixed Choir, and the Choirs. Any girl interested in singing may sign up lor Girls' Choir. From this Choir the girls may go on to more selected choirs. Carol Langlume, Donna Nelson, Charlene Diver, Sharon Peterson, Lynda Klappaul, Marilyn James, Linda Granica, Kathy Hargis, Michele Hamelen, Carolyn Nyga, Wendy Holgate. Back Row Dawn Richardson, Kim Brubach, Janice Solner, Ellen Fayle, Pennee Brotsche, Karen Klidas, Jeanette McDonagh, Suzanne Flanagan, Val- erie Hibbot, Debbie Harris, Debbie Glow, Linda Osterrnan, Darlene Newrnann, Jill Greves, Jan Bruboch, Cathy Niemenski, Mariorie Bullion, Nancy Hays, Phyllis Slaw- son, Barb Slabe, Barb Crarnbie, Barb Krizek, Rachelle Raab, D'Anne Cooper, Donna Koonce, Debbie Komar, Astrid Varteression, Theresa Lakamiak, Janice Murawski, Peggy Mathewsan. NORTHEAST A CAPPELLA CHOIR: Front Row: Linda Holm, Linda Zarnecki, Linda Mo- rinier, Porn Johnson, Janet Roberts, Eileen Kat, Diana Verre, Mr. Chapman, director, Karen Crowell, Linda Nicholson, Lynn Stamot, Linda Morrell, Susan Jozwialr, Barbara Noplos, Diane Muthiessen. Second Row: Elizabeth Klein, Rosanna Schiavone, Jim Ball, Jell McCoy, Richard Militz, John Shermulis, Richard Sweeney, Gwen Gulik, Donna Gibson, Kathy Kemmerling, Theresa Martin, Norma Shway, Linda Gould, Linda Janicki, Pam Dresden, Linda Buchinslcy, Daloris Pacinskas, Maura McNamara. choral groups. The choral groups at Northeast contained many talented students who were willing to spend extra time improving their musical ability and at the some time contributing to the overall success of the Music Department. This was important since the success of a music department as a whole depends on the success of its parts. NORTHEAST GIRLS CHOIR Front Row- Mr. Chapman, directory Alice Brewer. Second Raw, Francis Sullivan, Leeanne Bennett, Dawn Gormau, Mary Kirinich, Pam Skaggs, Nanelte Salvato, Mary Olson, Sandra Paraday, Barbara Veneris, Linda Gimbut, Judy Scheibel, Lynda Achermanir, Third Row Margaret Walker, Linda Nota, Diane Wit- toker, Karen Abderhalden, Deborah Fontecchio, Donna Thompson, Susan Hrabe, Debra Ranshausen, Gayle Bornran, Laurel Laschaber, Beverly Lyskawo, Vicki Selke, Third Row: Peter Lambros, John Schwab, Bill Fisher, Ran Hall, Greg Lamourefwl. Charles Baliia, Don Alm, David Pleger, Nancy Petersen, Michael Pastialr, John Grath, Carol Jatho, Karen Romin, Sandra Kemp, Sherry Chisholm, Linda Wycislo, Phillip Neven. Fourth Row: Fran Lockwood, John Alberts, Duane Torrence, Charles Wall, Ed Fischer, Fred Tuinstra, James Look, Tony Ozzauto, Cheryl Gamboney, Tim Simon- ec, Angelo Besbekoo, Terry Trongeau, Wayne Trongeau, Leon Malachinski, Bill trrgle, Bradley White, Roger Wall, Richard Perry. L t l NORTHEAST A CAPPELLA CHOIR OFFICERS: Front Row: Accompanist Elizabeth Klein Second Row: Jell McCoy, treasurer, Linda Janicki, secretary, Sherry Chisholm, vice- president, Frank Lockwood, president. Third Row: Student Aides - Norma Shway Karen Romin, Brad White. Cheryl Rovlo, Kathleen Boyle, Joan De Grazia. Fourth Row- Nina Dina, Ann Catara, Karen Krolak, Margaret Sievertsen, Diane Klier, Loretta Kirinich, Jenni Koontz, Linda Morice, Barbara Endzel, Suzanne Daum, Roberta Dilts, Cheryl Tymec, Diane Dumke, Kathleen Krniecialc, Carol Cassidy, Colleen Clarke, Kathleen Johns, Marianne Leigh- ton. l 1 X. 'nil I6 62 NORTHEAST CONCERT CHORALE: Front Row: Maura McNamara, Gwen Gulik, Karen wood, John Groth, Charles Boliio, Duane Torrence, Tim Simonec, Leon Malachinski, d G ld L d J k p m D d nv Wayne Trongeau, Jim Ball, Rich Perry, Mike Pastiak, John Shermulis, Richard Militz, Crowell, Linda Wycislo, Karen Romin, Lin a ou , in o anic i, a res e Linda Marinier, Linda Nicholson, Sue Jozwiok. Second Row: Jett McCoy, Frank Lock- Northeast held well deserved pride for its choral groups. They not only gave students a chance to express musical talent but provided entertainment for the student body as well. However, their per- formances did not stop with the students. At various concerts throughout the year they sang for parents, faculty, and any one who liked good music. With songs ranging from sacred to secular they showed that a school can be a place of entertainment as well as knowledge. NORTHEAST TREBLE CHOIR: Front Row: Chris Kirk, Kathy Neel, Lindo Pavlalc, Helen Schweikle, Melanie Morsovillo, Cheryl McGreehin, Pam Larson, Lois Edling, Joyce Gwirla, Lindo Brice, Vickie Novak, Pat Curray. Second Row: Carol Polchaire, Susan Herrick, Karen Richard, Karen Monwell, Linda Beard, Vicki Gilchrist, Susan Newman, Mr. Chapman, director, Eleanor Benbow, Debra Beyer, Nancy Stott, Susan Moennich, Student aides Diane Ross, Vicki Hubbard. Third Row: Sylvia Giesbrecht, Sondra Brennan, Jeanette Shanklin, Sue Lathus, Jean Albrecht, Gayle Marta, Sue Damiiancic, Sue Meersman, Maleno Miller, Janet Johnson, Rosemary Mahoney, Linda Sternberg, Gabrelle Adams, Deborah McCallum, Pat lckes. Aiding Mr. Johnson, senior class principal, were Richard Markus, Antoinette Massarella, Diane Veneris, Cindy Hall, Bob Cione, Harlene Bauch, Diane Barz, Nancy Oltman, Charlotte Allred. assisted faculty. The student aids 'added to the efficiency of the offices and teachers. They took over the many time consuming and menial tasks, enabling teachers to give more time to students and daily preparation. For this student aids received lfd ofa credit towards graduation. GENERAL OFFICE AIDES: Front Row- Janice Schweda, Sherry Johnson, Marie Guzzo. Second Wow' Linda King, Francine Kararitzis, Peggy Prosser, Sue Sankowsky. Third Row Jane Lousch, loneite Rentauskas, Linda Egan, Susan Lukas, Pam Crandall. Miss Cruise, iunioi class principal, was helped by Front Row Linda Bulthuis, Ja Lynn Mooi. Second Row Janet Schnackenberg, Yvonne Hartman, Michele Klein, Janis Wanland, Carolyn Shay, Carole Weiner, Dianne Dada 9 ..-w I 'fx 163 64 STUDENT AlDES to Mr. Hill: Cathy Hayes, Allison Hull, loyce Dyke, Geraldine Knoll. Student oides, hall guards gfttw as qs -41 nz Q, efficiently K 9 .5 vi' f it i- ' 2 K 3 i L . 5 T ' - L MAJ, sa' 1 T A' , I y gt' F? 1 STUDENT AlDES to Mr. Bell: Standing: Mary Ellen Farrell, Sandy Potter, Michelle Zurick, Sue Angel, Pom McCoy, .Ienny Hoovei, Laurie Huedtlei. Seated, Anne Smurlow, Debbie Mooney. STUDENT AIDES to Mr. Frugo: Debbie Murray, Debbie Richardson, Cindy Solon, Alice Englemcnn, Bindy Nelson, Bqiborc Peterson, Astrid Vorteressron, lorel lcinzow. key ,fs 5 ... STUDENT AIDES to Mr. Eesslerz Standing: Kathy Neel, Kathy O'Hare, Kathy Wyland, Carol Marahn, Barbara Beck. Seated: Linda Vork, Mrs. Bonnie Aramowicz, Sunny Potter. helped maintain order. STUDENT AIDES to Mrs. Beattie Standing: Sharon Haydock, linda Lorbach, Linda Sarracino, Donna Eistner, Harlene Kohls. Sealed- Pal Palmer, Gayle Todd, Mrs. Beatlie, Sandy Conway, NORTHWEST HALL GUARDS: Standing: Ran Skala, Frank Kane, Ken- neth Wochnik, Rick McEvoy, George De Vries. Seated: Shirley Hara rnya, Terry Haine, Donna Weinrich. NORTHWEST HALL GUARDS: Standing1Danie Gillano, Fred Reyes, Rick McEvoy, Kim Pries, Jan Brubach, Rennee Brotoche, Bob Frank. Lelr Row ilront to backi Mona Bodi- nei, Karen Moheiser, Nick Hargis, Jill Pries. Middle Row: Maria Grocss, Carol Kline, Susan Hinds, Sandal Mayer, Right Row: Linda Mardietko, Ellen Schreiner, Rosa Maria Gomez, Judy Williams. 5 King and queen al the Fall Frolic were Tim Larnonl and Diane Murray. Semi-Formal announced King and Queen The Siudeni Council sponsered ci semi-formal dance, The Fall Frolic. A king, a queen, and lwo fUnner5'Up of me dance were Selected bv 'he Stu' Third runners-up at the Fall Frolic were Bob Evans and Pal Palmer dents and announced al the dance. Terry Thomas and Karen Zika served Bob Somerville and Debbie Murray at the Fall Frolic. Q 7' 1' i - rw kv ,,,. ..... Carol Warren handed Ken Korlsorfs date, Puth Jackson, a bid at the Turnabout Dance Girls asked guys to be Geottery ieflery picked out a tlower tor his date, Stelania Galleram, an A.F.S, student tiom ltaly. l Jett McCoy's date pins on his boutonniere at the Turnubout dance. X their escorts. This year's Turnabout Dance, combined with Dwight D. Eisenhower High School, was held in the Harold L. Richards gym. Both buildings' Girls' Clubs sponsored the dance. Proceeds of the dance went into the fund for sponsoring next year's foreign ex- change student. llwe lurnaboot Dance was a huge success as proved by these couples dancing to the music ol Ed Johnson andthe Maytairs. ,511 Lfi 4-41,- i --f l i - ,-f li ff' 5 ' ' ,, J .4 -4 1. ill g. L L x. Bill popped ihe queslion: Diane, will you go to the Prom with mei While Diane was ou! choosing her dress, Bill went Io ihe Heiglils Flower Shop in Palos Heighis and picked ou! her carsage. Mr. Carl Garnbofz, Jr, owner, showed Bill a wide selection from which lo choose. 68 WY' , Bin., C , 'A gf 'A' . A-xc 5 Sllffwfkv ' Junior- Senior Now that Diane had accepted, she had ia make a decision on the dress ia wear, Mr, Murray greeted Bill at the door when he arrived ia pick up Diane. ii Prom was the most gala event ot the year x r Nr Diane, wearing a lovely new gown, desrended the stairs to meet Bill As they prepared to leave lar the Pram, Bill helped Diane into her coat, S , . X 51 :. ' Diane admired BiI1's choice of flowers. The theme of Harold L. Richards High School's first An- nual Junior-Senior Prom was 'Tropical Splendor. Decor' ations and refreshments were planned by the class committees around this central theme. Held on the evening of May ldth, the Prom, attended by hundreds of elegantly dressed couples, was the big- gest social event ofthe year. Diane Murray and Bill Hopf were selected to do a series of photos on the events leading up to the big night . lheir arrival al the Prom marked Ihe start ol a perfect evening for Diane and Sill. Daughters dated Dads. gh 1-1 , In 'ff 1 Q' ' --s. One ot tlie skits at the Dad and Dadglitei Date Night presented u typical day at our un- tinished new school. lhose who participated were, Sue Andeisov, Diane Dada, Pat Palmer, Marie Qiuzio,Diul1e Murray, linda Saiiaqiiia As part ot the entertainment the daughters sang to the dads, Terry Russert pinned a boutonieie on liei dad at the Girls' Club Dad and Dough mei Dare Night. 'Our Pops are Tops was the theme for the Girls' Club Dad and Daughter Date Night. We girls played host to our pops for an evening of entertainment followed by refreshments. Afterwards most pops treated their dates 0 to a soda before calling it a night. Alter the entertainment in the gym dads and their dates were served relieslmients in the catetei ia. sf Y' ,-v 1. ii f 9 -, 6- X t 'Vv , sk 5 -gi t . Q E ALI- ,r N .- f Seniors loecome grads. Paulo Mickelson adiusted Sue Pomnwering's mortarboard before the evening giaduationceieniony. The first graduation of Harold L. Richards High School seniors was held on Thursday evening, June 2, l966. The seniors wore goldand white gowns and gold mortarboards with red and white tassels. Parents and friends of the graduating students filled the gymnasium to view the com- mencement ceremony, which was highlighted by the pres- entation of diplomas. This last and greatest event of the year culminated the high school careers of over 350 sen- iors. Marianne pattelson, Diane Stelzer, and flandy Gunther examined the gold graduation gowns Sue Pommering was ready to ioin the procession of graduates, Seniors tried an gowns to insure proper fit. Phyllis Gregory helped Diane Stelzer with the adiusiments. i t I7 172 -...h 1 lgluou 'k'-on up-1... ' .ng . in ' --...-r.:-,ef BOW WOW BL'LlF'tN1 STAFV Seated llicl. Alun, Bev Rimes, Diane Dada. 'Standing to Anne Ridderhoft, Carolyn Bender, Mi. Edgy, Ann Darke, Bill S-:if Nei, Darlene Oeislarecht, Don Regan. Bow Wow Bulletin kept students The tirst issue of our school paper was printed without a name. The next issue came out with Bow Wow Bulletin printed on the top. A five dollar prize was given to Gerry Vertunas for naming the paper. The Bow Wow Bulletin printed two issues a month throughout the year. Working on the Bulletin's next edition were Carolyn Bender, Steve Culver, Marci Mer riam, Bill Schroer, HorriettOudsteyn, and Karen Price. .-.11 YQ!-ASIIQMF 1 H-w ,-A! fff Mr Tracy showed Elome Thompson, Charles Stanley, Jock Seromur, and ,lo Anne Pudderholl how other schools se! up lheir newspapers. informed on school octivities. Darlene Geisbrechl and Lynn Brill lnspecled copy while Laurel Elich and Llndu kung ly pod the lmol droll lo be submilled lolhe Bow Wow Bulletin. iq lim: a 41, :rr 91- 9' r. ze 5395 .-cf 9 ' 58 173 74 i l 3 . t GOLDEN YEAR STAFF: Front Row llandv Gunther, Paula Mickelson, Diane Stelzei, Vlsofl M0flUfVne Pollefson. SUB pommeflngi pl'Ylli5 GVQQOVYV Sundt' Konenhl lane Joyce Webb, Linda King, Susan Wheeler, Geoff Jeffery. Back Row Mrs, Bruce, ad' Robefls- Golden Year recorded the story The production of the first volume of the Golden Year required much more than a pile of pictures and a few typewritten captions. It required experience and skills which the staff developed during the seven month publi- cation course. Cooperation and teamwork were essential to the completion of the yearbook. Equally important face tors were imagination, determination, and energy, Most Sue Poinmering and Paula Mickelson cropped pictures in the Golden Year stall room. of all, publication of the Golden Year demanded o count- less number of hours. The staff often sacrificed lunch hours and study periods to work on sketching layouts, writing copy, and typing the finished pages. Mrs. Bruce, adviser to the staff, co-ordinated their efforts to attain the high standards set by the national Scholastic Press Association. X, 5 . .Q 0 W. Phyllis Gregory ond Randy Gunther consulted Mrs. Bruce oboul Inyoul de- signs. of 1965-66 in Marianne Paiverson and Dlnne Slelzer checked copy to be publisher. typed for the o orcls cmd pictures. The starving stall paused lou o przza uher on evemng of hard work. l75 7b Athletics . . . But we build the ladder by which we rise. This year Harold L. Richards High School athletes were build- ing the foundation for future outstanding teams as well as the idea that a strong body was as important as a strong mind. Most of Harold L. Richards High School students became octive in the athletic programs such as football, basket- ball, wrestling, track, cross-country and basball. Students were accepted for these sports by tryouts. Each student was given a fair chance to prove iust what he could do. The Harold L. Richards High School Bulldogs had a rugged baptism but prospered in experience and prepar- ation. Their courage and fortitude were marking the way for future athletes. Honors were given to the athletes for their great exhibition of team effort and school spirit. The pep assemblies gave the Richards Bulldogs the spirit they needed to go out and fight their opponents. Most of their opponents had had more experience and thus gave the Bulldogs quite a battle. The Bulldogs fought harder each time for the glory of Harold L. Richards High School. A J I77 178 A V se. I Football brought blood, sweat, f.. .- ,, , VARSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD: Front Raw: Robert Ciane, manager, William Laird, William Hopf, Thomas Krolak, Bruce Rapp, Thomas Burich, Raymond Jackson, James Cooney, Clairdon Torrence, John Lazzara, Gregory Stevens, Ford Smith, manager. Second Row: Michael Kirnish, Daniel Cullivan, Eugene Cunningham, Russell Stahlak, Nicholas Stamat, Ronald Griffin, Richard Wright, Peter Krueger, Terry Baliia, Robert Nelson, Robert Sands, Scott McNally. Back Row. Robert Weber, Jerry Kat, James Welsh, Charles Dahlke, Roger Slahlaln, Randall Gunther, Keith Moline, Russell Slxar- slci, Milan Lulnich, Edward Hastings, LeRoy Blaclinwer, Joseph Bibeau, Paul Romin. Not pictured: Geatt Jeltery. l965 Varsity Football Scoreboard Harold L. Richards . . O vs Rich Central . . . .47 ' O vs East Leyden .......... 39 O vs Thornton Frac. North .... l3 O vs Tinley Park ...... . . .38 0 vs Morton West. . . . .34 O vs Willowbrook . . . .34 vs Praviso West. . . . .20 Ford Smith, manager, Willie May, assistant coach, Lewis Kearney, and John T Bulldogs Varsity head coach, looked on as Bulldogs recovered opponents ball. tears, and better individuals. X: ffw N 6 , s - . - ,, -xnklfaail wget. me r f l s VARSITY OFFENSE: Front Row. Thomas Burich, Terry Baliia, Eugene Cunningham, Milan Lukich, Robert Weeber, Ronald Grilfin, Daniel Cullivan, Back Row: William Hopf, Roger Stahlak, Russell Stahlak, John lazzaru. aff, ei-it ' Was Varsity football Co-captain lorn Krolak charges through o Go Bulldogs poster, being held by Bulldog cheerleaders at the Proviso West game. VARSITY DEFENSE: Front Row: Gregory Stevens, James Welsh, Robert Sands, Jer' anne Kot, Scott McNally, Robert Nelson, Keith Moline, Peter Krueger. Back Raw Chur- les Dahll-ce, Cluirdon lorrence, Tom Krolulr, Raymond Jaclson. c ,s,y, Q r ' . . 179 1 , Randall Gunther end Roger Stahlak, quarterback, ca-captain. The senior members of the varsity football squad were persistent in their efforts to do their best for the team, the coach, and the school. Due to the division of Dwight D. Eisenhower High School and the forming of Harold L. Richards High School, some of these boys were out for football for the first time. Mr. John Tysall coached the Richards Bulldogs in their initial year. Seniors -,,+ ,gl D A I oi M X5 mir 'F-' 4 1 p 1 . . Thomas kroluk holfbnck co-cu funn - Ml Luk ch,cenOer ' ' p Nlcholus Numa hummck lun I Exceptional Menvion, All Area Holf buck. , 2 I . r P 'I Ford Smi9h und Rober1Cione, managers. tested courage. V Ronald Griffin, end Ucudon ro,-,ence end James Coone hullbock ...L B3 y, Wrllium Hopf, holfbock '. -., Thomas Krolak ot Harold L, Richards Varsity, charged over the Mor- ton West otlense to help bring dawn apponent's ball carrier. Hudrlle was called andthe next play was quickly given JUNIOR-VARSITY FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD Harold L. Richards . . 0 vs Argo .... . . . . . . 7 . . 7 vs Bloom ...,......., .l8 . , 0 vs Thornton Frac. North .... l8 , . 27 vs Marion Catholic. . . . . . O ,. 7 vs Tinley Park... ...l8 ..l4 vs Rich Central .. ...l4 .lUni0r-VOI'SiTY football helped prepare Varsity Assrstant Coach Larry La Fay made some valuable suggestions during the ga me. Varsity End Clairdon Tarrence r82l leaped lor the ball as Fractional North opponent attempted a block. x NF: A 11+ 1 Bulldog ollense changed llwrauglm appanenls' line la gain preuoas yardage. Agile lmallbaclm John lazzara slwol llvrauglw a hole ln Fractional W Narslfs defense. Varsity quarterback Roger Slahlak, aided by some good blocking, dashed around left end in an allempl la score. players lor the following year. Vnusily lootball Coach Jalxn lysall was symbolic ol the courage and deler Alter malung good yardage, a sophomore Bulldog mel an onslaaglwl of llwe enemy, 'l GllO Ol 'he BUlld09 leom- pllolo bl' CNCOQO Am5 CU'l- A 4 SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL. Front Row: James Germany, Roger Patterson, Albert Spin' ozola, Charles Schwer, Craig Glassner, Richard Quarles, Donald Rani, Robert Sorrrerf ville, Frank lockwoad, John Groth. Second Row: James Mclntyre, Charles Schutlert, Gary Warnwright, Gene Huntziker, Guy Le Monnier, ,lrnr Newqurst, Gerald Stanis- zewslri, John Sallas, Thomas Calowrtch, Bruce Mack, Don Schaer, Richard Murray, Thomas Farnest, manager. Back Raw: Head Coach William Last, Thomas McLaughlin, John Oudsteyn, James Slager, Robert Allaire, Terry Lamont, Rodney Swinehcrrt, John Corgan, Michael Tuma, Peter Frascella, .lorries Bobrowicz,TedLydig59r1, Wayne Tron- geau, Assistant Coach John Ararnowicz. Frosh-Soph Football was where a Coaches John Armowrcz and William Last surveyed their team in action. The Harold I., Richrds sophomore team ended the season with four wins and three losses, a fine iob for a new school. Many talented players were expected to rise from these ranks and form the nucleus of next year's var- sity team. SOPHMORE FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD Harold I.. Richards . . I3 vs Rich Central . . .l9 .. I9 vs Leyden East ....... I. .6 .. 6 vs Thornton Frac. North .... T3 . .25 vs Tinley Park ....... . .13 . . 27 vs Morton West. . . .T3 , , 6 Vg Willowbrook . . . . O . . 6 vs Proviso West. . . .13 A sophomore opponent made the wrong move and ended in the hands ol several Bulldogs. sis. . . 2 wif FRESHMAN FOOTBALL TEAM: Front Pow Anthony Bialelc, Dennis Anderson, Warren lah, lohn lnvniaidino, Larry Dressel, Storm Oakland, Steven Kaar, Dennis Heffernan, Jack Cullivan. Second Row. Nicholas Massarella, Patrick Peglow, George Loera, Kurt Westeugren, lohn Finnegan, Walliam Bubness, Ronald Finke, Qalph Bchmidt, Raymond Charles Zoda, Lazzara, John Roberts, ,lames Martinez, Richard McEvoy, n1anagel.Back Raw- Coach Anthony Fazio, Coach Hara ld McDaniel, Terry Slcora, manager, Carl Leedy, Richard Beauchamp, David Brown, Terry liongeaa, Bradley White, Bruce Sindewald, Edward Longowski, Peter Brundage, Angela Besbekas, lohn Lorquin, Donald Diessel, Coach boy's pride and honor grew strong The freshman football team ended the season with four wins, three losses, and one tie. Many basic skills and fundamentals were taught, and much valuable experience was gained during the course of the season. Much is expected of these boys in the coming years. FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD Russell Slahlalx found a break an Fractional Narth's defense and wasted no time in collecting yardage, 7 V I ' . M H 'I A ir vv,:.,,0,r,!,w4-S91-w6e?l99 ?' -New -ef W 'W A Harold L. Richards . . 4 William Hapl, after receiving the ball lr a hole in the defense. 0 l3 vs Leyden East ....... . . 6 l3 vs Thornton Frac. North .... O l9 vs Bloom ......,.. . .l9 7 vs Argo ....... . . .20 26 vs Marion Catholic. . . . 7 42 vs A.A. Stag .... . . 7 7 vs Willowbrook. . . .l8 Ql vs Proviso West. . . . .27 in the quarterback, wanted for the Bulldogs to apen a :Q 1 B -Z Ev? g.:.x., if , 1' I w f Q Q 34 -' fy fx wig I V KU' 2 .1 N 9 X , x , w N Q, I an sa V ks sn is 2. -'Q iT'1!5:i .5 i W' dxxrr-fn-.r qw 1'-as M 1,3292 3:7 5 4 f' ,.nvn- 2 The arsity basketball team sto d at attention during the 'Pledge at Allegiance. and demanding sport in VARSITY BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD Ridgewood . . . Downers Grove South . . . Rich Central . . Thornton Erac. South .... Downers Grove South . . . Proviso West. . Glenbard East. Marion Catholic. . . . . . Momence .... Providence. . . Leyden West. . Leyden East. . . Willowbrook . . Lincolnway . . . Thornton Frac. N Morton West. . Providence. . . Tinley Park. . . N TOURNAMENT Oak Lawn .... Downers Grove Wheaton North Eisenhower. . . REGlONAL TOURNAMENT HaroIdL Richards 39 vs Argo ...... Gary Buzanis drove through his opponents and in lor a iuvnp shot. The varsity basketball team was coached by Raymond Lump, a man who was respected and admired by the team. Ken Langland was voted Most Valuable Player by his team members. Gary Buzanis was voted Captain by team vote. The varsity basketball team consisted of primarily juniors and thus next year's team will have a greater percentage ot players with more experience 'on the boards. William hheppy di ibbled around Celtic opponents to hand alt to Gary Buzanis. M H- 0 1: ll' 'L . q, W Competition Energeticolly The teams go! some ho! pomvers from the couches before going on Hue floor, fo I Roberi Colgan, guard ,X .gli N Ga ry Huzonis, guard Wiliium Hopi, guard Ken lnnglcnd, forward W'lI' 'I d 1 nom 5 1eppy,guur t ., v4.-.- f I r 6 WA? J r ff- w nik in r 24 r n1' Who got the ball? Junior-Varsity basketball was coached by Ray- mond Lumpp and Lorrie La Foy. The team con- sisted of iuniors who lacked the experience needed to play on the varsity team. The boys learned much and it offered them a fine background for the following year. Much talent was WJOL, an AM and FM radio station, broadcasted several of the Harold L, Richards basketball games. The sophomore basketball team was coached by Mr, John Aramowicz. Several sophomores were expected to go on to play iunior-varsity ond vor- sity ball. Basic skills learned in fresh- man basketball were developed and polished. Richard Murray Saved the bull hom some out SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL TEAM: Front Row. couch Ammowsu, Robert aaggefs, Donald Aim, Second Row: sieve Ol b0Ul'td5- Heckmonn, Larry Jennings, John Sollas, Michael Sullivan. Back Row' Clifford Jurse, Michael Reid, Jim Bobrowicz Richard Murray. expected to rise from ranks of basketball. Ollicer Doepp, Mr. and Mrs. Tam Richardson, Mr. Lloyd Lowe and Brenda, Mr. and Mrs. Waldon Gross and Pamela attended one ol the Harold L. Richards High School basketball games. H.L.R. ..... 55 vS SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL S Ridgewood . . . . 55 vs . . . 38 vs Rich Central COREBOARD Downers Grove South . . . 30 vs Thornton Frac. South . . .33 vs Marion Catholic. . . . . . .46 vs Momence. . . . . . . .34 vs Providence. . . . .. .. ,38 vs Lincolnway . . , . .. . , . .4l vs Thornton Frac. North . . .36 vs Morton West. . . . . Providence . Tinley Pork . ...37 vs ...59 vs 192 FRESHAQAN gA5KEfBALL IEAMA From ROW Viomes puggiov Frederick gmngr vvnyng wold, George De Vries, Gary Weiler. Bock Row- Michael Cox, William Allyn Thomas Wilson. Second Row Ronald Deuson, Alan Busiq, Vtfilliqm Ufbgnigk, Bmw Sgndefv McCabe, Richard Faris, Gregory Aim, Dove Munwan, Head Coach Kenneth Bond Frosh-Soph players long for James Bubowicz grabbed the rebound from o Rich Central opponent. Harold L. Richards FRESHMAN BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD Rich Central ,..... Thornton Frac. South , Marion Catnolic .... Thornton Froc. North. Eisenhower ....... Morton West. . Eisenhower. . Tinley Park. . Tinley Park ....... Crete Monee ....,. Homewood-Flossmoor Mmhoei Read fokmi au! my opponent in u sopbovvm varsity competition. ve game ognmsv Rich Cenlrui lomc-s Mclnlyle waded fov ?he vesults oi 0 lump bull Roger Slohluk und Jock Nemelh challenged opponeuls from Down iv G ' S Ih5 5 K s :owe ou or he rebound. Von: Gulowildw vv ved u lump sho! hom the cor :mv x if 5 ..z A db. y 5. i fm 4 ' . l r I . 5 of,-5 Q fx g - 5 'Mak oi 'if' 'lf' .D 1 ,:.. ,mv v!'f 1 fi 4' . ' W gf I I s ff M .1 xx, .1 ', i' ' J sf E 'A 1'1 V , , i f G, U :AS ,Q ix NY? fl 1 . -' I y 1 .,' Y I, ffm , J 'p A I Q .qf 5-L '1 KE- H x-X F f A , f J 2.1 ff VNV' 0, C VE' 'Q 7 gf Q. ii . I 5 Q., ii U Iu- VARSITY WRESTLING Front Row Steve Nagy, rnanogerg Russell Stahlalr, ,lanies Gregory Stevens, Craig Westberg, James Welsh, Robert Sands, Richard Oeasan, Sparks, captaing John Lazzoro, Scott Newman, Frank Lockwood, Steve Doolrn, Robert manager. Mclvtasters, Michael Lauder, manager. Back Row- William Last, coach, George loera, VARSITY WRESTLING SCOREBOARD Harold L. Richards . . 29 vs Ridgewood . . . . . .19 . . T7 vs Tinley Pork .... . . .29 . . l7 vs Marian Catholic. . . . .3l . . 24 vs Kankakee .,.,....... 25 . . lo vs Downers Grove South. . .24 . . l8 vs Thornton Froc. North .... 22 . . I8 vs Rich Central ......... 36 . 8 vs Thornton Frac. South ..., 34 .. 6 vs Eisenhower .......... 27 . . 31 vs Crete-Monee. . . . .TB Richard Quarles tried to turn over his Fractional North opponent lor a pin. 196 Wrestling developed Official Floyd Ganzer indicated John Lazzara the victor over an opponent from Dwigl-rtD.Eisenhower. y ,MQ.x,.1,2sn-H' MK X 1-vnu, S 'Y S L YN -xl ,il Charles Schulterl an topl rrred pulling a reverse on his Fractional North opponent. The sophomore squad consisted of many bays who had been out for wrestling before. Much ex- perience was gained from numerous wrestling meets and stiff competition from a variety of schools. James Welsh, a sophomore, maneuvered tram his opponents clutch. cr l:Joy's good sportsmanship WRESTLING SQUAD51 Front Row- John Lazzora, Steve lgnaceli, Robert McMasters, ,lellery McCoy, Steven Doolin, Frank Lockwood, John Groth, Raymond LUIZOFO. Steven Beyler, George Loera. Second Raw Steve Lorbach, Dale Juridr, Richard Quarles, Charles Schutlert, Charles Cheatle, Richard Perry, Ford Smith, Edward Glawackr, lim Lamont, Donald Rani, William Fisher. Third Row William Pate, Guy Le Monnrer, Thomas McLaughlin, Steven Haugen, Patrick Peglaw, Russell Stahlali Bruce Mack, Brian Zenger, James Sports, Scott Newman. Fourth Raw: Gregory Ste- vens, Gary Wainwright, Gene Hunzilrer, Allen Drews, John Lurquin, Peter Frascella, Richard Cornwall, Michael Lauder, manager, Steven Nagy, manager. Back Row: Head Coach William Last, Robert Sands, Rodney Swinehart, Jack Dorgan, James Welsh, Craig Westberg, Richard Deoson, manager, Assistant Coach Anthony Fazio. Wrestlers appreciated student and cheer- Wrestling, for the most part, was an individual sport. Although the boy learns from the coach, his mental de- termination to win is largely his own making. The men- tal attitude and self assurance a wrestler needed was a primary underlying motivation for his winning. Robert Sands, heavyweight wan 5 last 6 Frank Lockwood, I I2 lb. won 3 lost 5 -,qv ...av i . is ,i - 1 3 f k 'mba ' , ' . tt.-V I I K C .i , f'f+ Peter Frascella, a l65 lb. sophomore, won by the iudge's decision in a match with Thornton Frac- tional North opponent. John lazzara, IQ7 lb. won 5 lost 3 leader encouragement during all matches. Vaisily Head Coach William Robeil Mrktaslevs, wow 3, los! 7 95 lb, broil Newman, IQO lb. giiwlfg X l las! eageily walched m malilv belween Harold L. Richards and ilwornlon Fra: Novllw James Sparks, IK3 lb, Caplain and mos? valuable Ieam member by vole won 9, los! 2 Craig Weslberg, 165 Ib. wan l, losid wan 11, los16 SOPHOMORE WRESTLING SQUAD Front Row Bruce Mack Charles Schuflert John Cellu Gene HOVWQEV R0d'l9Y Swmelwfl Clwflei Chefllle- Bork ROW Rldwfd PGVYY William Fisher Steven Lorback Donald Raci, Allen Drews, Guy Le Monnler Jack Many sophomores wrestled varsity their first year A boys age is considered last ID the making of a wrestler Their weight and ex- perience are the most determining factors In the choice for a pos- Wrestlers were SOPHOMORE WRESTLING SCOREBOARD Ridgewood . . Tinley Park .... Marian Catholic . . Kankakee ..... Downers Grove. . . Thornton Frac. North Rich Central ..... Thornton Frac. South Eisenhower ...... Crete-Monee. . . FRESHMAN WREMLINC SQUAD Front Row: Steven Beyler, Frcink Adameczyk, Steven Doolin, Raymond lozzcira, Steven lgncicelc Bock Row- Coach Anthony Folio, Bricinlenger, John Lurquin, Patrick Peglaw, William Pole, George Loera. The freshman wrestling team was couched by Anthony Fozio. lt produced some fine wrestlers which are sure io succeed in the fol- lowing years. The talent of wrestlers ond their desire to win was dis- covered while the boys were in their early weeks of practice. taught the ups-and-downs FRESHMAN WRESTLING SCOREBOARD H.L.R. . . 25 vs Ridgewood .... . . . . . ' 8 vs DownersGrove...... . . l6 vs Thornton Frac. North. . . . , 3 vs Tinley Pork .,........ . . 26 vs A.A. Stagg . . . . . George Loeru llopl wcs gripped by 0 Dwight D, Eisenhower opponent and begun to turn lor c reverse. 201 -1 ,f N l Qi 4 -5, fy V .Q -.,1 Q? em X 5: xg J ' x i N J 5 j K f-, ,di A Y Y X Q 'A X e ' 0 Q92 N gps' 0 'Aw vm 5 u Q Y i J . C 567 3 M, ills l .W X fr A .git 204 VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY Kneeling: William Nickolson, Edward Hellernan, Steve Haugan, Dale Juriclw, Dave Buiila. Standing Coach Bo d B b E a s Bill Urban, Tony Visser, David Beeson, Ron Deason, Richard Deason, manager. The cross country team was coached by Kenneth Bond. ln cross country, the dis- tance the boys ran was generally two miles but it varied as to the school or location where the meet was being held. Rigorous training was demanded and in practice the boys ran anywhere from tive to titteen miles. VARSTTY CROSS FROSH-SOPH CROSS COUNTRY SCOREBOARD COUNTRY SCOREBOARD Harold L. Richards. . Downers Grove . . Bremen ....... Harold L. Richards. . Rich Central ...... Carl Sandburg. . . Harold L. Richards. . Thornton Frac. North ...... 21 Harold L. Richards. . Thornton Frac. South Harold L. Richards. . Evergreen Park . . . . . Carl Sandburg. . . Harold L. Richards Lincolnway .... Oak Lawn ..... Harold L. Richards Tinley Park .... Harold L. Richards. . . . . .34 Reavis ....... Harold L. Richards. . . . . . .23 Crete-Monee. . . Harold L. Richards. . Bremen ........ Downers Grove . . . Harold L. Richards. . Carl Sandburg. . . Rich Central .... Harold L. Richards. . Thornton Frac. North ..... Harold L. Richards. . Thornton Frac. South Harold L. Richards. . Carl Sandburg . . . Evergreen Park . . Harold L. Richards Lincolnway .... Oak Lawn ..... Harold L. Richards Tinley Park .... Harold L. Richards Reavis ....... Harold L. Richards Crete-Monee. . . :Linn xg A ,y 3 I n il H-rt' --a fix-1 2 f j , M 'ii ffl ,y All W Z-xl ' 3 X if A 1 'V K ' mf Q Y X. n Q25 if ' l 'ff Q 2 vyifif f E ni xx s f .Q 5 , ' N .. V f' 4 g I f if J l 1 'E , , B, i K A' D I - - . -p. LLLXA 1 , .8 Pi ., x . .. ,Q 4 ,. ' - Q. 1 f 1 Lively cheerleaders promoted The varsity and sophomore cheer- I, leading squads, sponsored by Miss f Lauritzen, vigorously conducted the V cheers of the crowd at every game during the year. Their lively cheers were backed by the roars of the student body, who displayed on en- ormous amount of school spirit. The squads practiced tirelessly to main- tain their high level of precision and to experiment with new cheers. They 1 also served as excellent examples of the good sportsmanship shown by all students at Harold L. Richards High School, Kathy Nauer Pat Palmer Alison Zeller Varsity Cheerleaders growth ol school spirit. I n Carole Weiner al?- i . S fr Korhy Hopf Bulldog mascot led o large crowd in cheers of vhs vrclovy over Mo mence. Darlene Wosielewslri Lindo Szczloi X 1 itx Visilrng cheerleaders joined the Harold L Richards' squad in vhs Pledge ol Allegiance. SOPHONXORE CHEERLEADING SQUAD Debbie Murray, Elaine Wosrelewski. Buck Row. Barb Zeller, Pom Dresden, Jo Anne Nebel, Rachel Ruub. Nol piclured. Chr is Reinelre. vrxnsrrw'Cr1EH2LEAn:NG SQUAD Lorole Weiner, Pol Palmer, Lindo Szolnl, Darlene Wosielew' ski, Alison Zeller, Kathy Nouei, llurlene Booth. 4--...nv r bfi' A i ,ru E rg ' rv f S fb K ' 'S'-fm ,film 'JARS W AllllE'lf CLUB lArOnl Raw Slave Hauggn, Qoberl Beeson, William Nicholl frrnrringham, Scroll McNally, Raynrond Jaclson, Daniel Cullivan Back Row- Gregory Swv. 'honras llrica, Roger Swahlulx, lhomas Krolak, Rnberl Nelson, Milan Lukrclr Slovens, Ronald Ueasan, Richard Deason, David Bahia, Roberl Cione, Paul Ronrrn, Second Row: Edward Hastings, Terry Balira, William Urban, Reber! Sands, Eugene Russell Stahlaln, Ford Smith, lhanras Richardson, lxeilh Molina Harolcl L. Richards athletes sei The bulldog became ihe sparks symbol and the mascot al the Harold L Rich- ards High School. Mrs. Huss, url rnsfradar a' the Carrrpas burldrng, designed and parnled rhe sch ool masco! on the Harold L. Richards 'hgh School gymnasium floor. .il .gs-f , gif? ' A 208 The Girls' Athletic Club, an organization for after-school activities for girls, was sponsored by Miss Nystrom and Miss Cunningham. Any girl interested in competitive sports such as volleyball, basketball, and table-tennis was en- couraged to join. This year the G.A.C. sponsored a Gym- Jam on Thursday, March IO, from 7:00 to l0:0O pm. NORTHWEST G,A.C, OFFICERS: Front Raw: Elaine Wasielewski, Karen Conway Back Row: Marilou Macaulay, Jo Ann Meyers, Elaine Frank, Helen Gardeakos many records to be challenged Bowling offered after- Q A f W Q v-v .4 - Z CAMPUS u onus' sowuno LEAGUE: Front new: see Lefnene. Claudio phillips, Peggy Freit, Sharon snepefe, Adrianne Meznaie, Lindo wennef, Donna Atkins, Emily Charlotte Barzack. Georgiv LDNGHBA Sewnd ROWI NONCY VOOVN. Par CYOWNUFST, Sue Richards, Nancy Knirsch, Faurih Row: Carol Jensen, Barb Zarnecki, Jan Fusson, Barb Senner, Carol Bragdon, Lorree Rainford, Doris Renn, Kathleen McCormick, Third Row: Galloway, Cindy Neubauer, Debbie Busch, Elke Adler. Pai Crowhurs! prepared for a slrika. The team members checked their scores: Barb Zarnecki, Cindy Neubauer, Doris i Renn, Linda Wollner, ' :J . X, I '19 fQQ7h gb - . '3 1-Zi 'z' , 'V 2.1 1 IX W vs . if . P 3' 496 WN it ,, qi 5, i ?:ffL,r5f -Ei fi. ' fjfaffs J fgpgg 3' z 4,5 im' 54' ,G 1, .X Y .XY ill L,,. IT ? , Q X x x k ,X L 4m .1 4-tbl? ,4 4 JI, - 4 'Q g . .V W! Q nf, I in ei,f,f f aff? H f 4-1i'gg.r! V ' . 'Q-R tg.- 4 xii, g , Y , A k'f4X ' 'I I Nw xx! -1 51: -3 A I xl 5 Q,A 'ilk i. Q E: 'I f K iv T E 1 P4 1 I r ' 1.4 X 1 f 1 F 'J' F l...,.,, Goldenaires served as usherettes, 214 The Goldenaires, a precision march- ing team of 32 girls, was sponsored and taught by Miss Nystromflhe group met during zero period each day, and its activities took the place of regular physical education classes. Besides practicing their precise marching rou- tines, the girls also participated in a variety of active games and sports. ln addition, the Goldenaires served as usherettes at such important events as the dedication of the Campus II building, P. F. A. meetings, and the class plays. prizes were awarded to GOLDENAIRES: Left Row: Kathleen Caverick, Peggy Moulding, Sandra Dawes, Janie Stevens, Juanona Brewster, Suzanne Bussean, Barbara Nyhart, Marci Merriam. Second Row: Laurel Lombard, Linda Becatti, Patricia Turelr, San- dra Gibson, Francine Kawalezylr, Judy Krernkau, Rae Ritter, Christine La Count, Third Row: Cathy lclces, Leslie My- ers, Sue Cozzi, Lana Piclr, Barbara Body, Sue Parnmering, Carolyn Sporar, Becky Janlruski. Fourth Raw: Deborah Rusnalc, Nancy Husylzo, Maureen McQuary, Barbara Bennett, Linda Swanson, Gayle Todd, Donna Freundt, Linda Gutrich. l creative stuclents. '31 Peggy Frett won the Betty Crocker Future Hamernalcers ol Americo Award. Mr. Parsley gave Gerrie Vartunos herlive dollar prize lor naming the Bow Wow Bulletin, school newspaper, as Mr. Hill, Building Principal looked on. i I K 'T i t 5 l -f t Mariorie Bullion received a live dollar prize lor naming the yearbook, Golden Year, from Alter the Golden Year w s named Charles Bergman submitted a Mr. Parsley and Mr. Hill. Cl . cover design which won a lree hard cover yearbook. The top six yearbook cover designes were submitted by Tom Krolak, Geollery McLaughlin, Christine Stelzer, Ed Helternon, Charles Bergman, a nd Bill Nicholson. lQsol5!Qg i-lar Il IDLN 35' Zl5 I x V1 J.- 1 I , s- Hn Ht 2 1. Y , hh, 5 ' xg , .QW V. U will! lt ' ' uw, . 'V ., v ' -1. . r'-r -x, W uf. 4 1. uf , 1 ' 'J I - L ,ti gf.. ' 1 Ns M. : .- A. A -4 'A 1 A 'V 1 1 1 5 13 - 1 I ' . 1 A , ll. I 4 1 ' . . D A 5 ,L l , . V r - . ' x 'j' N magwgqyrff I ,lah , B L V ,Vw V Q 1: 15,5 fri 15. 4 4:-4 -. ,, . .. M - -, ' 'L V A-R QJKJ13 H45 e1 '.51.g :ff k W -'Q X Z- 'L vv - VV 1 H V1 1 ff ' V2 V 5- E3-Si Je XM . , 2 A '.V:J AyfQQ'w2,, 5-w+5.f 5. , . .hpf ' -A qi V: K X 5.5 - x,,.. i f - :,g.,gi., , W ' 4j,:- V v 753 Vj '71, ,if V1 1 . .::-g..'-, - A :xv V kg'-,JV F, In it T.. -' - . I M V .gg A Q., 'I -13 -. -fy-.. . ',--.L :V fy,-4' - Q V . V ff if f wg S vii: 'E' l :'if'f'3: 5 --f,V ...Q-1. . W ,.,... i:i.Mu,W M.. Y V, . e ' 5 4.3 'fri' I V -. ' ' ,- af, K , - - -. 'N ' V T' V',. I. ,X A v.1i.'Qg3J'4 ' . wiv f 'Y 1 . if N psi V , . V ff: LAM' . ,4Q..iL BMT: Av,,' 'ft ' Q ' ,1n' . .,. :ff V . , Mi-.V.. V ., - . Y . 'l'ilf'3 .l?'2iLl 5 JJLYB' I '- 15' f 451.4 'Q V Em. 1- -1 3 . .. -3,5.'gx':I :qw.V -QeT.e:,.g, V j -K-z, u.., ' E-,?1?9'?1','3'12.Lf' ' I ',. r1.. - . in ,fi I 'fy fx v j7'Q?e'Qf' K'-,I ,VSV ' L . 3.35 V- 5, 3,4 .gh gf. 4. 'H P W f , Y K 4, VV i. ,1T.. V . -- LL. . 3' 5533615 ,V V . f- , : D I 312.9 V ' f-- A .--' ln. X 3,0 . , - ' 1 ' m ' A 4 ' 'iwfj ig , 'ff 1' 91 Q . f RSA' 1 3 'Q l 'ff - lr . ,af .Q x Uv .. Y? x i my aa. .X 1 - '1,.l 1 ' . . . xV A , : V i X R - 'Q AJ 'E ' ' ' H A' ' ' . f ' I ' V V liyir ENV 1 V'- A L 5 Z Y. .Ll L, 'Eg .1 'V 'V ' 5- rf . ' .. V ' L Y W. b I V 7 9 Y , 11' , N in lk K ' W ' 5 f Y vi-1 ' V. A I . , 1' l Q , ' ',, .. .,. , F2 V --- .. .gljrggkk 'i:..',-- - bf f' V- ,Vf f , .V V .V - V . , . - ,al-. K 'ff , Aj' . Q ' 1 1, Ni ' . V -,pus 9 -- , x . A ' - my ' ' ' Ffha Q- V. . .. ' Q Z., ' Wi' :iw-, A . VV-l . f 'V , - . V . 5- Mm. , ' ' .,..4 .- . 4- .-- , gf -xv. . , - . 21' .-' W V war' ,. ,, J .W 0 ' , ff--5-U V , ' ' 'S'--' wfrgyd' - 9-R030 .. .. . 1 ' ' ' 'FHX-95.64- :W.hv1 ...VV V-,.w54?'1 'k:n .- - . . ' 3. ' ' ,..V-:warm ff- ' 3 .' ' dw . 1313! '71 9' X A V V N ' x , .NV- f'.4L ,..' .. . . ,, ' g 'v ' -f f -, M:'. 8,. .. . A -- , Vw .. -up Q . ' ' . .- . , , ,. . .M ,.'fQ, . R51 .gL.?4e-'E .T --. - K-....V...-W-.f..,,,.-4, AV., .V . v ,x-.1l H. V5 -L Elk, .3 , x 4 ,M 2,,,.-g.H,.,,7T f . - f i , ...err V - ,A V.-x K- 5 -7 VV-M - - K U Enix.-. . ff- in-w.I.,L.- ,iwghvgfg - my-ff fvffx Y 'tif ' '55 '51-' 'sffi -. ...V h 'W-A, 3? nk R-ff.: f 3191. ji.. My-Q4 , 5 ld, -ff Q2-7.6.41 A Q 'V T Kim ., . Y -,avg x :gym-ix: '- :Q '-1 A .2 f.3Q,g?:f1f,i.V. vw' ,.g,gxy4w +':jfLfN ff?? , x i 25157 :'Vr. 3.. -vfgflii-fSg,e r 1 VV .,i .? - . V V VV -,Q Q wx Au f - ff: ww. Qfs -Vern' H . w vw 1 . V N. V V' ' Sf.. . .5 , 44, A,.,VVki. I Q-nigga' N LAL .qnvg up LL fgilf if-, . ryhiwyl-,. r.1fie15f,L..g'w .. V Es ,l I' V . V V. .535 If-E L s .t .,- Piiqlghi J V .V - l is E,5.'iraif, .W VV 1 VV A Q93 3-1, -rw.,-V: 3 xf:-,nw V' V A 1 +-ij.: 11 -f f ' V ' .ai-f,,.g--Vfiefasf M- fm 4fH 7V'f ,Q-'P' QV -4. - V . - 'k V' V . .Qil-'LF-Q,?EX',1V - L,-.'lfi'? V1 L - 'M f V 4' Y ,X Y -5,,y.f M . - V , - sc? Y ','kA ' ' ' D June brought a temporary lull in the daily routine of school life. For the members of the Class of l966, .lune meant graduation and the beginning of a new phase in their lives. Their visible ties to high school were perman- ently severed, yet the seniors will always be bound to Harold L. Richards High School by the invisible bonds of memory. Perhaps they will smile as they recall some of the everyday events . . .getting lost in the halls of the new Campus building on the first day of school . . . the laughter of a cluster of friends meeting in the cafe- teria . . . the endless hours of study and research in the library. Or perhaps their clearest memories will be of the special events scattered throughout the year . . . the Turnabout Dance, with its girl-asks-boy format . . . the in- formal fun of the Student Council sock hops . . . the el- egance of 'Tropical Splendor , our first Prom . . . sporting events, with our teams cheered on by hoarse shouts of Go, BULLDOGS! All these memories and many more will remain in the heart of every senior long after they leave Harold L. Richards High School for the last time. The future awaits the Class of I966, a future built upon the foundations of experience. . ZI7 Bunce. index, Aanerud, wayne 70, 107 Abderlialden. Karen B0 Achterhol, llnda B0, 21 1 Achermann, lynda 161 Adnmayk. Frank BO, 211 Adams, Gabrlelle 70, 162 Adler, Elie 40,210 Agema, Dawn 70 Alberllna, Sandy 70 Alberts. John 70, 161 Albrecht, Jean B0, 162 Alexander, Deborah 70, 155, 156 A1l1ema,Caral80, 109, 160 Allxema, Karen 70, 109 Alluire, Robert 70, 106, IB4 Allred, Charlotte 38, 40, 134, 151, 163 209 Allyn,1Nl11larr1 80, 155, 192 A1m.Dana1d 70, 161,191 Alm, Frames 30. 40, 134, 142, 157, 15B 209 A1rn.Gregary 192 Alm, Raymond 40, 172 Amslutz, Wendell 62 Andersen, Catherine 70 Andersen, Deborah 38, 40. 140, 143, 149 157, 158 Anderson, Dennls 185 Andersen, Gerald 80, 156 Anderson, James 70 Anderson. Judy 136 Anderson, Kathy 80 Anderson, Keith 62, 134, 140, 154 Andersen, Linda 70,211 Anderson, Linda 62 Anderson, Marl162, 1B6, 1BB, 190 Anderson, Richard 127 Anderson, Russell 80, 156 Andersan, Steve B0 Anderson, Suzanne 62, 145, 159, 170 Andrews, Glenn B0 Andrews, Linda B0 Ange1,Susan eo, 1311, 156, 164 Anlllrer, Donald 24 Anson. Mary 70, 1 I 1 Antaf1e11l,Rlchard 62 Atamavrlez, Bonnle 131 Aramawlq, John 23, 24. 104, 191 Areuml, lerreace 62 Arms, Janke 24 KPMG. Palrltlu 24 Ashmore, Valerie 40 Atkins. Donna 210 ATHLEHCS 176 A11'11.E1lCS-VARSITY 2M Azanlar, Felh 80 Azamar, Jullo B0 I Bogdan. Caral40, 210 Bahr, Linda 70 Baird, John 62 Baker, Rosanne 70 Baher,W1lllam 152 Baldwin, Jasli 70 Ba11la,Char1ee70, 161, 162 Ballla, David B0, 156.204, 205, 208 Ballla, Terry 62, 142, 173, 179, 20B Ball, Edmond 62, 157 Ball, Jan1esB0, 161, 162 Ball, Pamela 40, 134, 143, 146, 151 Balllng, Susan 62 Barbahen, John 62 Barbahen, Linda 40 Barbara,l111lan 40 Baraall. Charlotte 62, 210 Bnrelleld, Morris 24, 110 Barelsha, Charles B0 Barker, Jerry B0 Barratt. George 62 Barratt. Stephen BO. 205 Barravrcltlt, Nancy 24 Barrows, Bruce B0 Barlels, Herbert 97 Barlusch, Jerome 70 Barls, Gregory B0 Barr, Diane 62, 134, 135, 140, 145, 163 Baslcln, Ronald 62 BASKETBALL IB6 Basllatt. Paul 70 Baslleln. Daniel B1 Basllck. Jahn 62 Batsan, Richard 62, 111, 157 Balrrh, Bonnie 24 Bauch, 1-larlene 40, 163, 206. 207 Bauer, Beverly 62, 69 Baumann,Chris1opher 70, 211 Baumann, Frances 71 Bean, Carol 71 Bean, Dorothy B1 Beard, Llnda Bl. 156, 162 Baanle, Marlary 135, 145 Beauchamp, Rlzhard Bl, 110. 185 Beauchamp, Sharon 71 Becalli, linda 41.151, 214 Beck Barbara 137,156 Beck, Ml1:hae14l, 149, 150, 157, 158 Becker, Cathy 71, 160 Becl1er,Marlorie B2 Becker, Becker, Nicholas Bl Susan 41 . Becluer, William B1 Beckley. Elmer 62 Bedumann, Donald 62 Bedlwlth, Robert 71 Becola, Vetlr 41 Bednaruyli, Ronald 41, 154 Beeson, David 41, 142, 204, 205 Beeson. Raber141, 147, 20B Beisel, Alan 62 sesserlrla, Nancy 62 Bell, Gene 21, 80,164 Belsan, James 62 Bemus, Kevin 71 Benhovlr, Eleanor B1 , 125 Benbcm, George 62 Bencl, George IB Bender, Carolyn 62, 172 Bennett, Barbara 214 Bennett, Leeonne Bl, 161 Bennell,R0ber1B1, 102 Benson, Diane Nl. 104 Benson, Diane BI Benson, Gall Bl, 156 Beran. Wayne 41 Berg, oarlala B1 sara, Nam 81 Bergman, Charles 62, 154, 215 eargalrana, :yr-lllla 71 Bergqulst, lzallara az Berinti, Maryanne 71. 102 Bernal, Constance B1 Bernal, Flardelul 41 Bestxe1sos,Ange1a Bl, 161, 185 Beyer, Debra Bl Beyler, Steven Bl, 197,201 Bislek, Anthony Bl, 1B5 Bibeau, Janet 81 elaaaa. laaaal. az, 17B Blggers, Robert 71, 191 Biggs, lam 62 Bilder. Jellery 115 Billlnon, Mariorie B1 Bluatta, Nina 71 Blackburn, Donna 136 Blatlibnrn, Judith Bl, 139 Black, John 71, 155 Blaclimer, le Ray62, 178 Bladin, Sandra 41 Bland, Cara141, 120,121 B1an11e.C1yda 19 Blom, Eileen B1 Blarnqulsl, Mary 71, 96 Blume, Douglas 62 Baal, Graceann Bl, 104 Bober, Valerie Bl,160 Babrawlcz, James 71, 184, 191,192 Bodlnet, Mana 81, 155 Body. Barbara 41, 62, 134, 159, 214 Boesio,Caro1ann 71. 108 Bohm. Colleen 62 Bonne, lynne 62 Bates, Belly 41 Bana,llAarl171, 155, 212 Bond, Kennelh 24, 192, 204. 205 Bane, Merrill 24 Banneau, Joseph 212, 213 Bonneau, M1chaelB1, 212, 213 Boonslra, Ronald 81 Boots, Diane 134, 151 Barawicz, Robert 41 Basgraal, Edward 127- Baatram, Wllltam 38, 41, 134, 138, 145, 148 Batensten, Patricia Bl Bourell, Barbara Bl, 104 Bouton, Barry B1 army, David ez BOW WOW BULLETIN 172, 173 Boyd. Daniel 71 Boye,A1an Bl, 160 Boye, Linda 62 Boyle. Kathleen 81 BOYS INIRAMURA1 BOWLING 212 Brnasch, Charles B1 Bradshaw, Edward Bl, 212, 213 Brady, Willlam 41, 154 Bragie1,Gearglann 41, 154 Braglia. Daniel 62 Brom, Linda 62, 119 218 Brondau, Darla 71 Breellne , Clara B1 Breese,1om B1 Brennan, lllllan 24 Brennan, Sandra B1 Brunyan, Nancy 41 Brevrer,A1lce Bl. 161 Brewster, Juanana 146, 214 Brewster, Kenneth 62 Brewster, Mlchael 71, 139, 159, 160 Boqda, Leslie Bl, 101, 156 Brin, Jahn 62 Brice. larry 62 Br1re,linda B1 Brigman. Lawrance 71, 160 Brll1,llnda 62, 173 Brodle, Irene 24, 101 Brotsche, Pennee Bl, 160 Browse, Bonnie 63 Brovrr1,Davld 81.185 Brown, George B1 Brown, Gerald B1 B rown, B rawn, James B1 Jean 63 Bravrn.l.v:i11e 24 Braun. Brown, lhamas 71 Willlam 42 Browne. lhamas 63 Brownell. Greg 71, 137, 150. 156 Braxol Nancy 81 Brabach, Kimberly 71, 160 Brubach, Jan Bl, 139, 160 Bruce. Aldon 25, 125 Bruce. Narma 25, 174, 175 ara-aaa., Peter Bl, las, 102 Bahness, Wllliam al, tw, les aaclllralry, llnaa 71, 1:19, 161 eaaaala Peggy al, lm Bugyte, 1161737181 Bu11Ian,Maiorle 160, 215 Bulaw, Bulow, Linda-42, 121 linda 71, 155,160,211 Bulthuis, Linda 42, 163 Arthur 38, 42, 134, 142, 145, 148 Champion, Elalne 129 Champion, Mary 42, 149 cllaarrlaa. Dale B2 Chapman, Willlam 25, 161, 162 chaaaui, Allen ez C1tarme1o,Vklot 82. 156 Chase, Belly 129 Chealle, Charles 71, 145, 197, 200 CPEERLEADERS 206 Cheney, Fred B2. 155 Cherry, Christine B2 Cheskie. Richard 57, 182 CHESS Clll 145 Chlca, Danlel 71 Chico, lhamas 42. 208 Chlsalne. Sharon 71, 160 Chia, Curtis 42, 154 Chile, Susan B2, 139 Chisholm, Glen 63 Chlsholm,S1terry 71, 108, 161 Chamullr, Ronald B2 Chrkler, James 42. 157 Christensen, Bradley 42 Christensen, Dlane 71 Ctlrlstlan. Carol BZ. 156 Christiansen, Robert 63, 134 Clara, Patricia 42, 149 C11one1ll,Nlargarel25 Clone, Robert 33, 41. 136. 137, 142, 145, 137, 142, 145. 163,208 Clrullo, Rose 129 Clancy. Barbra 63 Clarl, Glorla 42 C1nrl,Jenise B2 Clark, Kenneth 42, 102 Clarke, Colleen 82, 102 Clausen, Arthur 82, 155 Cloud, linda B2 Clouller, Linda 63 Cody, Debra 82, 105 Cody,1otene 82. 160 Coffman, Dean 7 1 Cohen, Marita 82, 105 Colbert, James 63 Baranal. Joyce 63 Bund1a,Woyne B1 Burch,C1i1tord 81 aarrli, Linda at Burdkl. llnaa Bl aararlr, llramaa 42, 140, 178, 179 aarularl, Danna 42 Burkhart, Robert 63 Burm, Danle171 Burotl, Rirhord Bl, 156 earl, shlrley 71, 156 Burnetl,1erry al, 139, loo Baan, Deborah ea, 210 Bunn, Barbara 71 Basic, Alan sl, 192, 205 Bam, Pamela 42.911, 151, 159 naman, Suzanne 63, 140, 157, 214 Buve1ot,Faith42, 134, 142, 143 s.....1ao,Marle et, loo Buxanls, Gary 62, 63, 134. lB6, 187, 189 Byrne, Linda 42 Byrne, Susan 108. 209 C Caauvre, Rufus 19 Cacller, Stephen B1 Calabrese, Geraldine B1 Calbaw. Joyce 63 Cali. Kenneth B1 Call, Mary Lynn 63 Calienda, Jeanne Natl! 25 Ca1ver1,Gea1ltey 63 Canlno, Rlchard Bl, 155 Cannes, June Bl Canning, Jerry 71, 139, 155 Carlson, Danelle 71. 139, 155 Carlson, Lynette 82, 156 Carlson. Richard B2 Carr, Beverly B2 Carro11,Xath1een 82 Cane, Kathleen 82 Carse, Viclarla 71 Cole, Jo Collaa. Calllns, Collins. Calllns. aspr. 71, 160 Gary B2, 160 Calhleen 71, 99 James B2, 156 linda 71, 10B,1ClB, 156 car-l,ay,Mlar1a.1 71 Conhay, naw 42. 157 Conley, Cerwvray Willlam 71. 155 , Caryn B2, 160, 209 Conway, Sandra 42, 151 Cooney. James 43, 181, 17B Cooper. Cynthia 43, 149, 151 Cooper, Anne B2, 160 caan. Beverly as Corbett. Cherlse 71 Cornwa ll, Richard 71, 197, 200 Cary, Judllh 63 Cathern, David 71 Catrano, Anthony 43 Cotrano. Damlntc 71 CROSS COUNTRY 204 Caunns, Deborah B2 Cavertc Caverk ll. James B2. 160 11. Kathleen 63, 157, 214 Coll, Aubrey 43 CDI. Jack 82 Cox, Mldtae1B2, 137, 192, 205 Coyle, Joseph B2 Con i, S usan 63, 159, 214 Cralg, Mary 23 Craig, Milan 23 Cremer, Raymond 82 Crandall, Pamela 43, 136, 163 Cravdord, Rkhard 72 Crema, Crema, Bernadette 43, 157, 158 Ferruczld 71,156 Crlpe, Pamela aa, 111 Crarnhle. Barbara B2. 160 Crombie, Bruce 63 Cranln, Patrlclm B2 Crosley, aa-,alas 71 Casey, Jahn B2, 150 Casey, Joyce B2 Cashia, Christine 63 Casmer. Christine B2 Cassidy. Can-1171 Cassidy. James B2 Cassldy,Jo1'm as Catuara, Ann B2 Caluora, Paul 63 Cavern, Nurgaret 63 Cavern, Nicholas 71 Caxallis, Merle 71, 160,211 cema, Richard B2 Cerrtaushas, lzarlala aa crralllrl, eaaar as Crowell, Karen 71,161,162 Crowell. lhornas 43 Crawltursl, Janet 71, 155 Crovlrhurxt, Patrlcla 38, 43, 104, 142, 210 Crewhurst, Stephanie B3 Cruise, Dorthy 20, 62 Crummle.Mnareen ll, 137 Cruzen, Oran 71 Cryan, Daniel B2 Culllvan, Danle163. 101 Cullivan. Jaclrsan 82. 1B5 Culver, Frederkl 82, 156 Culver, Steven 63, 134, 154, 155, 172 Cummings, Sandra 71, 112, 150, 155, 160 Cunningham, Eugene 63, 1S5, 17B, 179, 20B Cunningham, Nancy 25, I 15 Cupplex, Shirley 63 Cure,Caro1Ine 63, 159 Curran, Palrkla 71,117,162 Curulenil, John 71, 160 Cutler. Jeanne 22 Cuuans, Debbie 160 Cvrlrlo, Joyce 71, 162 D DAD AND DAUGHIER DATE NIGH1 170 Dada. Dianne 63, 69. 102, 143, 145, 163. 170, 172 Dahl, Susan 11, 126, 156 Dohlhe, Charles 63, 69, 102, 143, 145, 170 Dohlman, Berthel 82 Dohlmon, lhereea 63 Dalche, Judith 25, 137 Dolrhe, Rlchard 25, 1311 Daluga, Ronald 63 Dolugo. Roger 82 Daly, Richard 82 Daniele, Barbara 44 Daniels, Darlene 82. 155 Daniels, Diane 63 Daniels, Jeanne 82, 155 Danlovr, Anthony 82, 212, 213 Dannavrltz, Margaret 71, 147 Dorvrent, Carat 82 Davidavltch, Peter 71, 141 Davis, Jerry 71, 156 Dawes, Sandra 63, 159, 214 Deak Alexander 71, 212 Deason, turnent ti, toe, wr, zos, 20s Deasan, Ronald 72, 160, 192, 205, 208 DEBTE 147 De Brower, Carolyn 25, 1 18 DI John, Patrick 82 DeI1si,Joseph 44 Dellorta, Mary 72. 145, 159, 160 De Moss, Denise 72 Drnayi, Betty 72 Denulle, Dione 25, 105 De Pasquale, Gall 82 De Persia, Jlm 82 Derlis, Dorothy 25, 124 De Rutter, Beverly 44, ISI De Ruller, Dar1ene 82, 104 De Vries, John 63 De Vries, George 82, 118, 160, 192, 205 Dewitt, ltmathy 63 Dick, Grant 82 D1 Granzta. Jaan B2 DiIitltan1ch,Bonnie 82 Dillon, Lawrence 82 Dillon, Patrlcli 72, 145, 147 Dilts, Robert 72 Dllts, Roberta 72 Dina, Nino B2 Dinoro, Rosemary B2 Dlnnello, Mary Ja 63 Disabato, Ronald 82, 83 Dlsobota, Sandra 44, 159 Dlsolmlo, Sharoe 72, 156 Dlxher, ierem 38, 44, 136, 137 tver, ar . Damlianctc, Susan 72, 138, 162 Domino, Gwen 72, 156 Domino. John 82 Donaldson, Darlene 63 Donegon, Charles 72, 212 Daolln, Stephen 82, 196, 197, 201 Dool, Kenneth 82 Dani, Dorothy 72, 97 Dorgon, John 72, 156, 184, 197, 200 Darke, Ann 44, 172 Darle, Martha 72, 139, 155 Dorl, Sandra 63 Dotson. George 83 Daagtany, Floyd ue Downs, Susan 72 Dax, Joan 25 Doyle, James 72 Doyle, Wllllarn 44, 152 DRAMA CLUB 146 Drenthe, Arden 83 Drenthe, Sondra 63 Dru, Robert 72, 1117, 155 Dresden, Pamela 70, 72, 161, 162, 207 DreueI,'Dorta1d 83. 185 Dressel, Lawrence 83, 185 Drews, Alberl 72, 141, 197, 200 Dibinslus, Raymond 72 Du Chatellier, Suzanne 44, 112, 136, 142, 146, 149, 154 Du Clas, Sulan 83, 109, 211 Duehr, Helen 130 Dugan, Danlel 63. 122 Dugan, Marilyn 83, 104 Dugan, lerrente 72, 160 Duggan, Maarten 25 Dumals, Deborah 72, 147, 15S Dutnlie, Diane B3 Dunn, Maureen 72, 139, 159, 160 Durtan, Daniel 26 Durbin, Phillip 44, 63 Duschene, lhamas 72 Duseli, Margaret 83 Dusel, Mary 83 Duslk Thomas 63, 154 Dyke, Barbara 130 Dyke, Joyce 160, 164 E Earnest, lhamas 72, 184 Echals, Anne 26, 108 Eciardt, orsgary as Ecliert, lhamas 63 Edllng, Lois 83, 162 Edwards, Joan 44 Egan,Llr1da 44, 157, 158, 163 Egan, Patricia 83 Ehrenhalt, Judith 72 Elilln, Karen 72, 156 Elendt, William 83 Ellch. Derena 83 Elich, Laurel 63, 136, 137, 173 Elliot, John 137 Elliott, Cherelyrin 38, 44, 128, 136, 146 El1Iott,Franli 83, 212, 213 Elliott, Rober183 Ellioll, lerry 44, 112, 134, 151, 154 Elliott, terry 83, 212. 213 Elsea, Melvin u Elsea, Sherman 83 E1stner,Donna 63 Elzey, Catherine 83 Emblie, Michael 72, 145. 150 Endzel, Barbara 83 Engel, Nancy aa, 137 Enge1rnann,Alire 83, 137, 164 Engeln, Marylou ea engtnttnan, Bob 127 Englemonn, George 63, 134, 136, 137, 151 Enxenborher, Arlene 83 Erlrlison. David 63. 134 Ericlison, Janice 83, 156 Erickson, Kathleen 72, 159, 160 Erickson, Robert 63 Each, Loretta 83 Eschbacli, Joseph 72, 155 Escae, David 72, 97, 155 Esser, Linda 44, 143, 154, 157, 158 Elherton, Catherine 72, 160 EUCLIDIAN CLUB 142 Evans, Robert 40, 44, 146, 166, 204, 205 Eyer,Wl11iam 83 F Fobiorto, Donno 44, 121 Falilis, Penelope 44, 151 FALL FROLIC 166 Fallon, Daniel 63 Fallon, Lindo 83 Folsey, Robert 63 Faris, Richard 83. 192 Farrell, Mary 72, 164 Farrington, William 83, 160 Falla, Anthony 26, 185, 197, 200, 201 Federico, Antonin: 63, 134 Fenwirh, Desiree 44, 149 Ferguson, JoAnn 83 Ferguson, waarrt as Feroyiclr., Lynn 72 Ferr10lo,Shtri 72 . Fessler, K. 21, 70 Fetlers, Jon 63, 134, 136, 137, 143, 146 151, 157, 158 Fiedler, John 45 maint, Wayne 72 Finch, Richard 72 FINE ARIS CLUB 142 Finke, Ronald 83, 160, 185 Finn, Gail 72, 139 Finn, Kathleen 83 Finnegan, John 83, 185 Fischer, Arvilla 63 Fischer, Diane 83, 160 Fischer, Edward 72, 161 Fischer, Harry 72, 212 Fischer. Shirley 45 Fisher, William 72, 161, 197, 200 Fitch, Cora1B0, 83, 155, 211 Flanagan, Suzanne 83, 160 Fleck John 212, 213 Flinchum, Glenn 83.107 Florey, David 63 Foco. Linda 63 Fanlecchla, Deborah 83 FOO1BALl 178 Farbeg, llnda 63 Forlzus, Bohby 72 Forlaus,WIl11om B3 Penang, David 72, 150 Forums, nan as Fowler, Suzanne 63 Foyle, Eileen 38, 45, 151 Poyle, Ellen 72, 160 Fax, Patricia 63, 157 Frunclte, Donald 19 Frank, Elaine 84, 155, 209 Frortli. Robert 212, 213 Frasrella, Peler 72, 184, 197, IW, 200 Frederirlis, Lorna 63, 101, 154 Fredrlchs, James 63 Fredrkhx, Jean 72, 96, 97, 160 Fredrick. Ronald 63 Freiburg, Christine 63, 101, 157, 158 FRENCH CLUB 135, 139 Frlll, Nhrgaret 38, 45, 134, 136, 142, 210, 215 Freundl, Danna 63, 157, 214 Frigo, Dom1nic1i21, 80 Frigo, Peter 26 Fri1xh,Pou184, 155 Frills, lam 97 Frohlsh, Bert 19, 34 Frarnbach. Karen 84 Frombach, Patricia 72 FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA CLUB 143 Fullord, Helen 45 Famt, Barbara B4 Fuml, Leonard 63. 110 G Gabr1s1io,Sandra 72, 211 GIRLS' AINLECTIC CLUB 209 Gaabiqr, Mary Ellen as Gaerlner, Richard 63, 134, 142, 151 Gollnoy, Judith 72 Gallrtey, Steven 45. 145, 146, 157, 158 Gagliano, Jae 45 Gagllgua, Marlo 72 Galgart, Ral1erI64, 186, 189, 190 Gallagher, James 72 Gatleroni, Stelania 45, 135, 138, 143, 146, 167 Galles, Freda 77, 160, 211 Galltganl. Steven 72 Galllna. Joy 64, 159 Galloway, Barbara 64, 134, 143. 210 GaIonvoc1il,Florance 128 Golawltch, Barbara 45, 142, 143, 146 Go1owItch,1l1omox 72, 141, 184, 193 Galvin, Sharon 72, 139, 155, 159, 160 Garnboney, Cheryl 72, 161, 209 Gomboney, Daniel 64 Gandy, Mary 72 Gantt, Mary 84 C-apinrlii, Sandra 84 Garces, Christine 84 Graces, Maria 72, 139 Gardealios, Helen 72, 139, 145, 150, 152. 209 Gasik, Susan B4 Gaude1,Deniss 26, 139 Goynes, Theresa 84, 156 Gedmin. Janice 64 Gels, John 26, 113, 160 Geisbrecht, Darlene 134, 146, 172, 173 Geisler, Sharon B4 C-emeinharat, Ann 26 Genes, Bertha 129 Genens, Emil 128 Gentile, Kathy 84, 139 Ge-organ, Caro164, 146. 159 Gwynn, William at Gergi1S.Wi11lorn84, 138, 145, 156 Getilie. Gregary 84 Gerilre, Peter 64, 154, 155 Gerk, lhomas 72 GERMAN CLUB 138, 139 Germany, James 72, 184 Gibson, Donna 72, 161 Gibson, Sondra 64,214 Gibson, Susan 84 G1er1uga,Jaseph 84 G1esbrecht,Dor1ene 64, 110 Giesbrecht, Sylvia 84, 137, 162 Giese, Cecilia 64 Gilbert, Randall 64, 111, 134 Gilchrist, Viclie 84, 162 Gillespie, Joyce 84, 160 Gillana, Dante 72 Gimbul, Linda 84, 139, 161 GlRLS'CLU8 144 GIRLS INTRAMURAL BOWLING 210 Giunto, Patricia 84 Glusli, John 64, 154 Glandt, Linda 64, 159 Glassner, Craig 72, 100, 137, 184 Glow, Debra 84, 160 Glowaclii, Edmund 72, 139, 200 GOLDENAIRES 214 Galdenslern, John 72 GOLDEN YEAR 174, 175 Index GoId1ine,Jud1th 26, 119, 143 Good, William 64, 123 oaainy, Jone184, iso Goaley, Kenneth 64 Gordon, Richard 64 Gorman, Down 84, 161 Gorsli, linda 72, 112, 13 Gorx, Barbara 64. 100 Gorx, Christine 73 Gan, Janette 64 Gotlryd, Elaine 84 C-ou1d,Llnda 73, 161, 162 Gayer, Jonathan 84, 156 GRADUATION 171 Grail, tarnattty 45 Grahovec, Duane 73 Grahovec, Ronald 84 Gronica, Linda 84, 99, 109, 1 Grau, Earnest 64 Grou, Edward 64, 101, 106 Grau, Mary 84 Graues, Janet 64, 157 Grede, Robert 73 Greenwood, Gene 84 Gregor, Jani.: or, 154 7, 155, 156 60 Greqary, Phyllis 38, 45, 134, 142, 143, 171, 172, 174 Grella, Sandra 84 Groves, Jtll 84, 160 Grewe,Peu184 Gr1llIn,DlnIte 64 Grillln, Ronald 45, 178, 179, 181 Grisham, Jimmie 84 Groenewold, Shirley 45 Granholm, Linda 64, 146 Gross, Weldon 26, 191 Grossi, Claudia 84 Groth, John 84, 161, 197, 200, 203 Gruntorod, Loran 73 Gruntorad, Roberta 109 Gruntorad, Roberto 84, 1 10 Grybowshl, Sandra 64 Guenxler, Robert 26. 113, 157, 159 Guerrero, Wllllam 84 Gulnta, Pat 160 Gulili. Gwen 73, 161,162 Gunn, Johnny 84 Gunn, Virginia 73, 160 Gunther, Randall 45, 142, 175, 178, 180 Gunther. lhomas 212 145,171, 174, Gustalson, Arlette 64 Gustalxon, Carol 45, 157. 158 Gustalson. Jane 73, 141 Gutches,Wi1liom 22 Gutierrez, Josephine 45, 139, 149, 151 Gutierrez, Lawrence 84 Gutierrez, Sally 64, 158, 159 Gutrirlt, Donna 84 Gutrich, Linda 64, 214 Gulrich, Mildred 128 Gullo, Marie 38, 45, 143, 145, 15 170 11 Haaluma, Roger 73 Haan, Robert 64, 186, 188, 190 Habley, Dave 26, 112 Haedtler, Laurie 73, 164 1-raginne, Phllllp at Hale, Henry 127 Hall, Allison 84, 137, 160, 164, 211 yntlrtla 45, 134, 143, 157, 158, 163 HALL GUARDS 165 Hall, Iron 73 Hall, Jamex 73 Ho11,Ranald 84, 161 Hall, Wendell 64, 123 Ha1Ioran,1hornas 84 Halrn, Gregory 84 Holm, Shirley 64 Hall. C Halaer, Hamel. Robert 84 Kenneth 64, 134, 138, 142, 151 Hamelen, Michele 84, 109, 160 Hanowall, Scott 129, 146, 147, 157, 158 Hartchett, Sharon 73 Haney, Patricia 73 Hansen, Dean 73 Hansen, Donna 64, 67 Hansen, Lowrance 64, 134, 151, 154 Hansen, Richard 26, 119. 135. 143 Hanlvlt, Roblrl 64 Haramlla, Shlrley 84 Hardie, lerry 84 Hman, Catherine 23, too 7. 163. Index nargis, Claire 157 Hargls, Michael 45 Hargis, Nlcholas 84, 160 Harris, Debarah B4, 160 Harttgan, Patricia 73 Hartman, Vuanne 64, 163 Harvey. Patrlcla 73 Hostings.'Edvrard 178, 208 Hatford, Wayne 26, 138 Hauer, John 84 Haugen, Robert 73 Haugen, Steven 38, 46, 134, 197, 204. 205. 208 Hausner, Dennis 26 navenga, Jeanne 105 1-tayllli, Mary 73 Hawkins, La Vern 84 Havrlr1ns,Randa11 73 Haydock Sharon 64, 157, 158 Hayes, Cathy 73, 164 Hayes, Emily 131 t'1ayes,John as, 154 Hayes,Wl1Iiarn as Hays, Nancy 84, 160 Haadrklr. Linda 73, 101, 160 Healy, Michele 73 Hearne, Pamela 73, 139 t'1ech1er,Ladine 73, 211 Heclanann, Steven 73, 191, 205 Heffernan, Dennis 84, 185 Hellernan, Edmund 64, 140, 204, 215 Heffernan, Nancy 38, 46, 136, 137, 143, 146. 151 Hegy. Gregory 73 Hehman, Donald 65 t'le1kes,Linda 65 He1nde1I,Kothryn 84 Heiniscta, Barbara 73, 160, 211 1-1einisch,1.indo 84, 160 Heisten, Ernest 80, 84, 139, 141, 159, 160 Hellman, Nancy 46 Helmer, Deborah 65 Hempenius, Howard 84:155 Henderson, Kathryn 73 Henley, Lester 84, 155 Henry, Charles 84 Henry, Donald 73 Hense, Kenneth 84 Hense,l.1nda 84, 96 Hermann, Deborah 73 Herrlcli, Susan 84, 160 H1bbalh,Va1erle 84, 160 Hlclrey, John 73, 155 Hlckey, Pamela 73, 155 Higgins, Cynthia 84 Higgins, Rtdiard 26 Hill, Gordon 21,70 Hlll, Joan 46 Hl11,M1chae1John 27, 145, 164, 215 Hllllnger, snena us Hillocli. Ronald 46 Hlncks, Thomas 84, 205 Hinds, Swan 84 Hlnes, Barbara 85 Hobson, Linda 46, 98 Hari. Kenneth 85 Hoehn, Fred 65. 157 Hoehn. Leslie 85, 160 Hoffman, John 46 Holfmelster, Thomas 85 Hogan, Harold 73, 156 Holdlng, Mary Kathryn Z7, 148 1-taiwan, Wendy as, 139. loo Holmes, Pot 46 Holm, Llnda 73 l'lalt1,RIdtard 65 Hemerdlng, Carol 65, 135, 157, 158 Hoover, Jennlfer 85, 164 Hopf, Kathy 207 Hopf, Wtlllam 46, 168, 169, 178, 179, 185, 186, 189 Hopklns, Sharon 85, 156 Hopkins, Susan 73 Hopper, Gafdon 19 Horyath, Barbara 46 Hoeaylio, Nancy 119 Hoslilns, Russell 85 Hauder, Nancy 145, 156 Hank, Dennis B5 Houtg Raymond 85 Houllhan, Nell 73 Houston. Ellen 85 H1wrard,lkstr1cIa 85, 160 Hawatt, John 65 Howe, Penelope 65 l'1avre,Terranoe 85, 110, 212 Hrahe, Susan 85 Hubatel. Eugene 65, 115, 150 H1bbard,Vk1s1e 73, IN. 162 Hudson, JameJ65 Huff, Paul J. 18 Huffman, James 27 Hughes, Duane 85 nugim, valem es Huiner, Marlin 46 1-4annngn.Jvaa11i as nninngnf, Sheila Z7 Hurnbles, Robert 85, 156 Hunnell, John 85 Hunxilnr, Eugene 73, 184, 197, 200 Husaytio, Nancy Jean 65, 214 Huss, Patricia 27, 97, 208 1 lacopelli, Mary 85 lclles, Catherine 65, 108, 110, 134, 138, 214 lclies, Patricia 83, 85, 139, 162, 209 Idle, Wllliam 27, 112, 113, 154, 188 Ignacet, Joseph 73 lgnacek, Steven 85, 197, 200, 201 Imes. Norman 64, 65 lmes Thomas 73 Imrnofdlna. John 85, 185 INDEX 21B 1ngle,Wi111am 74, 161 Inns. Susan 65 lT'S ACADEMIC 184 Irwin, Shirley 85, 100 Irvin, Karen 74,137 1.5.E. CLUB 143 I Jachlmtal, Chester 65 Jackson, Raymond 65, 178, 179, 208 Jackson, Ruth 65, 134, 154, 167 Jnanrbsfg, William as raw, Ronald 74 James, Marwlyn 85,99,109, 211,160 James, Roger 27 Jahnha, William 65 Jan1ia,Anlhany 27 Janalg Jeffery 74, 205 lanishi, Linda 74, 161 Kase, Penelope 47 Kasper, Hans 65, 154, 155 Kalli, Kattal George 74 Ia. Marlal 65 Keove, 0an1e174 Keave, Nicholas 47, 96 Keane, Patricia 85. 108 Keane, Thomas 47 Kearney, Levris 178 Keate, Patrlcla 74, 160 Keebl Kaeln er, Jane 65 er, Kay 85, 156 Keene, George 65, 154 Kelleher, Elalne 85 Kellogg, August 85 Ket1y, xnny, David B5 Thomas 150 Kemmerllng, Kathleen 74, 138, 161 Kemp, Sandra 74, 161 Kennelly, Lawrence 65, 96, 136, 147 Kant, Susan 47 Kerfrnan,l1nda 74, 138 Kerlistra, Gerrltt 70, 74, 141 Kerllstro, Steven 85, 134 Keslinlre, Patrlcla 65, 134, 143, 151, 157, 158 Kessler, Orvllla 28 Ketcham, John 47, 146, 149 Ketchum, Wllliam 85 Kevln, Terrence 65, 102 Keyes, Phyllls 85 Klner, Donald 85, 139, 160, 205 Kiner, Ga1165, 134, 151 Kiner, Gary n, nav, 152, uw Kiner, Peter 74 King, Klng, King, Kms. Jonlce 74 Jerald 47. 134, 145, 151 Linda 65, 134, 151, 163, 173, 174 Maureen 28, 98, 99 Kinstadl, Barbra 74, 139, 160 Kinsledt, John 80, 85, 160 Klnstedl, Richard 65, 154 Kinsledl, Tlana 38, 47, 134, 140, 143 Jankaustias, John 85 Janloowslii, Yolanda 129 Janlruslrl, Rebecca 46, 214 Jansow, Lorel 85, 139, 141, 147, 155, 164 Jarcharr. Kathy 74, 108 Jornell, Sally 65 Jaros, Thomas 65 Jatho, Carol 74, 161 Jetlery, Douglas 85, 160 167, 174 Jettery, Geolfery 47, 134. 143, 145, 151, Jenkins, James 27, 124 Jensen, Alan 65 Jensen, Brian B5, 145 Jensen, Carol 47, 105, 210 Jensen, Raymond 47, 150 Jerauseli, Betty 74, 137, 156 Jerousek Bonny 47, 128, 134, 136, 137, 151 Jeslwskt, Donald 85 Jexewstl, Terry 47 Johns, Kathleen 85 Johns, Susan 47 Johnson, Carrie 131 Johnson, Donald 85 Johnson, Ellas 28 Johnson, Ernest 20, 40, 135 Johnson, James 74, 139 Johnson, Janet 85, 162 Johnson, Leonard 85, 150 Johnson. Johnson, Johnson Johnson. Johnson, Pamela 47, 161 Pamela A. 74, 161 Scott 85, 160 Sherry 65, 163 Vic1i1B5 Johnston, David 65, 129, 154 Jones, Alke B5 Jones, Barbra 74, 105, 160 Janes, Sharon 74, 137, 160, 211 Jones, rsrry os Jalwiolr. Susan 74, 161, 162, 209 Jurlch, Dale 65, 134, 197, 204, 205 Jursa, Clifford 74, 145, 191 Kaar,Dav1d 74, 137 Kaar, Steven 85, 145, 185 Kairis, Steven 74, 145, 150 Kaltns, Larry 65, 154 Kane, Robert 85 Kangas, Gordon Edward 28 Koplar, Charles 85 Kaplar, David 85 Kamntzls, Francine 65, 157, 158, 163 Kardelts, Leonard 47 Korlsan. Kenneth 62, 65, 69, 134, 151, 154. 167 Karlsson, Martln 85 Karner, Ja Anne 65. 97 Klnsel, Lawrence 47, 134 Kinzel, Sharon 85, 99 Kirby, Frank 47 Kirnic1't,Mary85. 102, 137 K1rn1ch,M1chae165, 178 Klrnlch, Loretta 74 Klrl, Chrlsllne 85, 162 Kirk, Cynthia 65 Klrli, Wayne Dan1el85, 147 Kirk Duane David 85, 139, 147 Klrpach. Gregory 65 Kllchlng, Patrick 85 Klttel, Robert 65, 154, 155 K1oal,R1thard65, 186, IBB, 190 Klappauf, Linda 85, 160 Klaulek, Kenneth 85 Kleln, Ellsabeth 85. 161 Kleln, M1chele65, 111, 134, 151, 163 K1e1n,Wi111arn 38, 134 Kltdas. Karen 85. 160 rniwski, Betty 55 Kllrnas, Sandra 47, 114, 142, 146, 159 Kllncliman, Eugene 65 Kline, Carol 85 Kline, Stuart 85 K1tner,8eyer1y 48, 157, 172 Kllner, Diane 85 xnngtainef, Barbara as K11ng1umer,Edvrard65, 154, 155 Kllnhr, Joyce 85 Kloppman. Dana so Klaeiowslrl, David 86 Kluchlns. Annette 48 Kluchlns, Stelle 125 Krnlnclalv, Kathleen as Kna11,l1nda 65.101 Kn19h1,Thamas 48, 154, 155 Knlrsch, Nancy 65, 210 Knhe, Verna 47, 151 Knoclie, Wayne 48, 134, 154, 155 Knoll, Geraldine 74, 139, 159. 160, 164 Knoll, Jean 38, 48, 134, 148, 157, 158 Koehne, Harald B6 Kahls, Harlene 48, 134, 143 Komar. Deborah 86. 160 Kumar. Francine 74, 155 Koncevk. Pau186, 156 Konetslrl, Sandra 65, 101, 109, 151, 174 Konley, Sharon 65 Kaonce, Donna 74, 160 Koorwce, Sandra 48 Koontz, Fred 86, 150 Koontz, Jennl 74 Kopeien, Henry so Koplo, Joyce 48, 142, 143, 151 Kauullnehl, Leonard 48 Kal, Elleen 74, 161 Kot, Jerome 65, 178, 179 Kavach, Marcella 74, 139, 160 Kawaluyk, Karen 86, 160 Korralouyl, Franceen 65, 214 Kmrolskl, Diane 38, 48, 134, 209 Kowalski, Llnda 86, 160 Kozaneckl, Kathleen 48, 151 Kozlowski, Darlene 28 Konel, Danna 65 Koslwslii, Karen 65 Ksaiee, Wllllam 74, 139, 159, 160 Kramer. James 86 Kramer, John 86 Kratochvl1,Mar1lyn 65, 157 Kremliau, Judy 65, 214 KrIclL,Jone1174, 97, 160, 211 Krlstmann, Kathy 86 Krltlli, Helen 48, 149 Kriseli, Barbara 74, 96, 97. 160 Kralak Karen 66 Krolak, Thomas 48, 178, 179, 181, 182, 208, 215 Krall, Cynlhta 48 Krall, Cynthia 65 Krall, Jantce 86 Kroll, Sandra 86 Kron, Jay 65 Kroner1herger,Sa11y as Krueger, Karl 86, 155 Krueger, Peter aa, 106, l7a, 179, 180 Kruls. Jaesph 74, 155 Kruls, Peter 86, 106 Kruuenga. Oavtd 74, 125 Krych, Lots 86 Kab1ck1,5asan 86 Kuh, Warren 86 Kahn, Phllllp so Kutito. Chester 65 Kullia, Margaret 65 Kullra, Stanley 74 Kulllyygl Dann 65 xinninga, man. as Kumingo, Janet 74, 96, 160, 211 Karnmer,D1ane 86, 139, 156 Kupacalg Betty 128 Kupcsak Steven 86, 147 Kursawsld, Rober174, 137, 145, 156 Kvrlatliovrshi, Sandra 74 l Loan, Kathy 86, 150, 160 Lacombe, Kenneth 86 Lacornhe, Raymond 48, 150, 160 La Coy, Pamela 74, 145 lacaant, Chrletlne 214 laderlg, Ronald 28, 140 La Fay, Larry 28, 182, 186 laglng, Dawn 74, 211 Laglng, Lats 131 lah, Mary 86 Lahey, Mary 65 lahey,Patr1cIa 74, 99, 160 La1rd,W11Iiarn 48, 178, 180 Laliamtat, lheresa 86, 178, IBO Lamb, Albert 86 Lamb, Mark M, 156 Larnbros, Peter 86, 161 Lamont, lerronoe 74, 184 Lamont, Tlrnothy 40, 48, 140, 166, 197 La Mare, Davtd 127 Lamaareaus, Gregory 86, 137, 145, 150, 161 lance, Elaine 2B Lane, Bernhard 28 Lane, tlaymand 74 Landman. Gerald 65 Lange, Kathleen 48, 134, 209 Lange, Sharon B6 Langland, Dennts 74, 100, 139, 160, 212 Langhnd, Ken iso, isv, 194 Langlume, Carol 86, 160 Langner, Gerald 65, 134, 142 Langner, Thomas 65, 134, 142 Langorrslil, Edward 86. 185 Langren. Connie 96 Larsen, Donald 74, 160 Larsen, Edward 65 larsan, Gall 66 Larson, Kenneth 66, 154 Larson, Pamela 86, 139. 162 Larson, Peter 86 Laschooer. Laurel 86 Laschober, 1.Inda49, 120, 121 last, Wllllarn 28, 115, 184, 196, 197, 199 Lothus, Siean 74, 162 LATIN CLLB 136, 137 Lauder, Mlchael 49, 196, 197 Lauderdale, Roy 28, 156 Lourttxen, Karen 28 Launch. George B6 La1rsch.Jane66, 138, 143, 163 Lavale, Richard 86 lavay. Lowrenre 86 laray, Lynn 87 law, Alan 49 low, Bonnie 28 law. Charles 28. 109 Lawn, Donna 136 lay, Marl 87 lam. Charles 74 Lanara. John 66. 178, 179, 183. 196, 197, 198 lanara, Raymond 87, 185, 197, 201 leach, Mark 87 Le 8eau. Pamela 87, 139, 150, 160, 211 Ledfard, C1e11 22 Lee, Barbara 129 leedy, Carl 87. 141, 160, 185 lepatxke, linda 64, 66, 111, 134. 151,157 mgiirorr, Marianne ar, loa lelporr, Susan 74 lelecl Dennlx 87 Lelberg, xarrry ar, 109 le Monnier, Blanche 49 Le Mannler, Clare 49 le Mannler. Guy 74, 184, 197, 200 Lenarl, Palrlclr 66 lenxa, Phyllis 66 Leone, Joseph 66, 154 le Pore,l1nda 74, 108 le Pore. Tony 22 lesk, Sumn 49, 157 Lesko, Denise 87 Lexnau. James 87 leener, laren 87, 117, 155 Lutz, Pamela 74, 156 lewis, Natalie 49, 142, 148 lewis, Roger 66 Leyerle, Richard 38, 49, 134, 142 Liddell, Jessie 66 lllla, John 87 Lill, Clflard 49, 117 1111, Kunis 49 Lind, Cynthia 87 lIndemonn,1erry 87 llnderborg, Kenneth 87 1.indgren,Po1r1cia 66, 140, 145 lindgren. Raber187 Lindquist, Evelyn 49. 99 llnemann, Ray 87 lins, David 87. 156 llnx, Ronald 87. 205 llssoh Patrizio 74, 108 lissolg Rosonno66.111,134,151 L11r1e,Rober187, 155 laik. Roblr187 Uzll, William B7 Lloyd. Bryan 66 locllwaad. Foy 49 Lockwood, Frank 74, 140, 141, 161, 162 184. 196, 197, 198,202 lode, Edward 18 Lode, Edward 49 lode, Gene 74, 155 Lode. loe ro. lee 49 George 80, 87, 185, 196, 197, 201 Loewe, Michael 87, 156 lamalie,Gearg1o 49, 210 Lornalle. Michael B7 lomalle. Susan 210 larnbard, l.aure149, 142, 143, 214 lool, James 74, 161 Loplnslrl, Linda 38. 49 Larbach, linda 49, 142, 143, 146. 154 Larbach, Steven 74, 145, 150, 155, 56 197, 200 lorenrz. Nizry 66 Lorenzano, Bruce 74, 155. 156 Lorlg, Meladle 66 Lortg, Steven B7, 155 latter, Robert 49 laere, lloyd 15, 20. 34, 147, 148, 191 Luharel. James 66. 154 ltlliol, Suean 49, 163 Lulu, Daniel 87, 160 Luhlch, Mllan 50, 178, 179, 181. 208 1.um1ey,Frederl:l ar 1....,,,,,' Ray 29, lea, 194 Lund. M1:hae150, 120. 121 lurquln. John N. 185, 197, 201 Lurquln, Jud11h 66, 134, 143. 146. 157, 158 lydlgsen, lheadore 70, 74, 184 lysen, James 38, 50. 134, 140 lysen, Richard 74, 159, 160 Lyshavra, Beverly 74 Lyznlchl, Joseph 29, 141 M Macaulay, Marllou 74, 160 Nazheri. Ronald 87 MacL Bruce 74, 184, 197, 200 Mack, Phyllis 87, 109, 211 Mocshane, Thomas 50 Madsen, Gall 74 Mahaflay,1erry 87, 155 Mahallay, Vicki 74, 155 Mahar, Jill bb Mahoney, Rosemary 87, 138, 162 Malanawehi, Karen 87, 109 Maloch1ns1r1,Leon 74, 161, 162 Molelkh, Andrew 87 Nlolellch, Cynthia 75, 105 Maletlch, Diane B7 Malkowslrl, Undo 87, 160 Mallen, Gary 87 Mallen. Jacquelyrr 75. 209 Malone, Joyce 75, 160 Molm, Foul 29, 114 Mancuso, Mary 50 Monders, linda 66, 157, 158 Monders, Wllllam 66. 154, 157, 158 Manwun, David 192 Monwell, Karen 87, 162 Marclrs, Jo Ann 87 Mardlelka, llndo 75, 160, 211 Marine, Nicholas 75 Marmier, linda 75, IDB, 161, 162 Marls, Danna 50. 158, 159 Marius, Rlchard 122, 163 Merler, Sandra 75, 139 Marahn, Coral 75, 133 Mama-1,c.11a ar Marr A1ber187 Marsh, Randolph W, 29 Marsh, Thomas 66, 101, 126 Marszalrli, Lester 75 Marla, Gayle 87, 137, 162 Marta,Ra1:1er166, 134 Marlin, Bruce 75 Nlarlln, Frantlnl B7 Martin, Judith 66, 157 Marlin, Kalhleen 87 Mor11n.1herosa 75, 108,138 161 Morlinex, James 87,141,185 Martschinke, John 66, 67, 134. 146, 151, 157, 158 Marxec, Richard 38, 50, 134 Maslre, Emily 8. 299 Massarello, AnI1one1150, 163 Mossorella, Nicholas 87, 160, 185 Masxolh, Edward 66. 67, 157, 158 MAYH CLUB 150 Mathewson, Peggy 87, 155, 160 Molroha, Charlene 50, 119 Nlatrono, Shirley 66, 157 Molson, Darlene 50 Molthews, lo Ann Coro129 Mollhlesen, Dionne 75, 161 Maman, Patricia 75 Maul, John 66 Mou1d1ng,Pe99V 66,214 Maurer, Geargann sr Mauros, Glen 50 May, Willie 1.. 29, 178 Mayer, Jeanne 50, 151,159 Mayer, Robert 66 Mayer, Sandal 87 Maynard, Ernes166 Mayor, Sally J. 29 Maxwell, Norman 87. 156 Mazalha, Adrianne 50. 143, 151, 210 Malollw, Martha 129 Mc Cube. Carol 50 Mc Cohe. lhamas 87, 160, 192 Mc Callum, Deborah 83, 87, 137, 139, 162 Mc Car1hy,Jahn 66, 122 Mc Cauley, Marllau 145 Mc Cord. Leslie 18, 77 Mc Carmtck, Dean F. 29 Mx Corrnlclg Kathleen 66, 210 Mc Cay, Donald 87, 155 Mc Cay, Jellery 75, 137, 141, 161, 162. 167, 197, 200 Mc Coy, Pamela 164 Mc Cu11augh.Morla 75 Mc Curtain, Karen B7 MrDanleI, Colleen 66 Mc Daniel, Harold W. 29, 185 Ik Daniel, Susan 66 M: Danag h,Jeanel1e 87, 160 Mc eyay,nk11ara ar, 1115 Mc Geaghegon, John 66 tk G111, Frlchard 87 Mc Grnth. Mc Greeh Mc Grew. Mc Grew, Mc Grew, Mc Intyre, lue 75. 160 ir.. Cheryl er, 162 Douglas B7 M1rhae187 Mlchaelbb James 75, 184, 193 Mc Kenzle. Nancy 87 Mc Key, Sandra Gale 108 Mc Klnney. Shirley 151, 154, 155 Mc Laughlin, Karen sr Mc1.nugh11n.Gea11rey so, 215 M: laughlln, Thomas 75. 184, 197 200 Mt Manus, Morle 87 Ne: Manue, William 66, 107 ML Master, James 66 Mc Masler. John 87 McMos1er.11abert75, 196, 197 Mc Nally, Scart 66, 178, 179, 208 Mc Namera. Maura 161. 162 Mc Nelll, lhomas 87 Nm Queary, Maureen 66, 157, 214 Mr: Vay, Betty 75 Mc Watters, M1chaeIB7, 155 Measner, Joyce Lynne 75 Meersrnan, Susan 87, 139, 162 Mehl, lllchafd 88, 155 Melander, Ronald W. 75 Mercer, Donald 75 Merrlarn, Mearsallles 50. 142, 172, 214 Mertx, Cheryl 88 Mmnl-ap, Elizabeth 29 Meyer, Christian 88. 156 Meyer. Edward B8 Meyer, Francis 98 Meyer, Glenn as Meyer, Maryanne 50, 157 Meyer, Ronald 88 Mlaredil, Bonita 75. 160 Mlaredrl, Learnrd 88, 155, 205 Mitetlt, Rlthard 75 Mlretic, Ronald 50 M1cha1sk1.Den1se 88. 160 Macreiwrr, Paulo 57, 142, 143, 17 1, 174 Miclow, Susan 66, 136, 137, 143, 146, 151 157, 158 Middaugh, Bnan 51 Middouqh, Evelyn 29, 126 Mlllian, Karen 88, 155, 211 Million, Sandra 66, 114, 157 Milltx, Richard 88, 161, 162 Miller, Bonnie 51, 108 Miller, Danlard 66, 154 Miller, Daniel 186. 188, 190 Miller, Jo Ann BB Mlller, Karen 66, 118, 128, 134, 146, Miller, Maleno 75, 162 Miller, Russell 19 Miller, Sharon 136 Miller, Susan 88 Milligan, Michael se Mlllan, Karin 66 M1neru1n1,franh88 Mlonl, Calherlne 66 Mionl, Margare188, 155, 160 Mirecliy, Paul 75, 111, 139 Marana, sally ae Mitchell, Diane 55. 149 Mitchell, Donald 88 Mitchell. Rita 75 M1tsis,Ange1o 1. rs Mabley, Kenneth 88. 156 Mabley. lemr 88. 156 Modder, Robert 66, 134, 138, 151 Modder, Ruth 88. '160 Modes, Robert 66 Ma.r1srrg.r,1zarrr1y 75, 1541 Maennich, Susan 88, 162 Mohelser, Karen 88, 160 Moheiser, Thomas 51 Malden, Mary 66 Moline, Kellh 51, 178, 179, 180, 208 Monahan, Donald 88, 102 Monahan, John 88 Monahan,Patric1a 75, 156 Monk, Fred 29 Monte, lhorrras 88 Mool, Jo1.ynn51,121,163 Moamey. Deborah 88, 139, 164 Mooney, Michael 75. 155 Moore, Christine 51, 157, 158 Moore. Edith 88, 160 Moare, Herbert 66 Moore. Joan 51 Maare, Michael 66 Morice, llnda 75 Morre11,l1lIda Jean 75, 161 Morrison, Carol 29 Mor:ou111a,Me1on1e 88, 139. 162 Morzoratl, Paul 29 Moxcata, John 66 Maxcalo, Virginia 51 , 151 Moxlal, John 66, 154 Mrazalg Diana 75 Mrua. Dan1e188 Mruo. Jarrke 51 MU ALPHA THETA 134 Muller, Christine BB, 138 221 151 Murawnlrl, Index Murawekl, Janice 88. 109, 160 Murphy. John 51 Murphy, Kathleen 88, 150 Murphy, S hlrley 66 Murphy, w1111arrr sa Murray, Debra se, wo, 164, ma, :or Murray, oar. 51, mo, no. ua, us, 157. ina, 168.169, no Murray. R tchard 75, 184, 191 Murray. MurIe130, 147 Mueelman, Janet 75, 159 MUSIC 152. 165 Muuelman. Jaan 128 Muuelman, Jae 128 Muleelman, lol: 88, 137, 156 Mama, Jerry 51 Muxll, Marlorle 88, 105 Myers, Jo Ann 75, 139, 159. 160, 209 Myers, lexlle 51. 21.4 Myers. Sleven 75, 155 Myuirsri, Myillnslrl, Frank 88 lawrence 88 N Nagy. Cynthia 75, 108. 137, 156 Na9V. Stephen 51. 118, 154, 155. 196, 197 Naro1evrlli1.Carme1la 88. 125 Naslund, Karan 75 Nauer, K athleen 51, 97, 151, 206, 207 Neander, lynne 51, 149 Nebel. Joan 88. 139, 207 Neel, Kathleen 88, 139, 162 Nelson, A nhar 76 Nelson, Bea 23 Nelson, Belinda 88, 155, 164 Nelson, D Nelson, D onald 88 anno 88, 160 Nelson, James 66 Nalrarr, Roberl 51, 178, 179, iao, 208 Ne1scn,Wendy ra, 147, mo Nerne1h,Jack66, ma, 189, 193 Neubauer, Cynthia aa, 109, 210 Neumann. Darlene aa, 160 Nrarrrarm, Sharon ra Neven,Phi11ip as, 161 New, Margaret 88, 158 New Haute, Arthur 127 Newman, Douglas 80, 88, 141, 155, 159, 160 Newman, Scott 51, 115, 157, 196, 197, 199 Newman. Susan BB, 162 Nwarrm, James 76, 184 Nlc11e1s,Larrante 88 Nicholson, Donna 88. 139 Nicholson, Linda 139, 161, 162 Nicholson, linda 88 Nicholson, William 52, 204, 205, 208. 215 Nielsen, Susan 88 N1emlnSlli,Ca1herine 58, 160 N1enhnus,Jaeeph 76 Nllkhl, 89nnll 39, 52 Nltsche, Joyce 88 Nabill, Linda 70 Noble, Da vid 88 Nolan, Nancy 66 Nolan, Robert 51 Naplax, Barbara 76, 152, 161 Naplas, Philip 39, 52. 154 Narem, Q Norris, Po Nota, llnd Nota. Loul uenlin 30, 134 trltia 52 a 88 s 76, 156 Noyak Janal 76 Novak, V1c1ii76, 162 Nuel, Paul 76 Nunley, Jvdllh 66 Nurse, Ed 88 Nurse, Kathleen 76 Nurse, Margare152, 118, 143, 151 Nuttlng, Dan1e152. 123 Nyberq. Arthur 66, 154 Nyberg. S andra 52, 98 Nyga,Cara1yn aa. 160 Nyhanna. Ralph 76 Nyhart. Barbara 66, 109, 146. 158, 159, 214 Nyrnan. Pamela 76, 152 Nyrrrarr, Pirynsr za Nystrom, Eleanor 30 O Oakland, Storm 58. 185 Oberg. Janloe 38. 39. 40, 52, 134, 140. 154, 157, 158 Oberto. Leeann 76, 156 Obrlen, linda 88 O'Br1en, Pa1rlcl152, 146, 149 O Connell. Steven 66 O Conor, Shoren 76, 138 Index Odcred, Patrlcla 88 Ollernaria, Gardana 76 Ohare, Kathleen 70 Ohs, Chrlsllane 66 Oke1man,Paymond 76 Oke1man,1hornas 88 Oksen, William 88 Olson, Eric 76, 160 Olson, Kathleen 88 Olson, Mary 88. 161 Bruce 38, 52, 134, 142, 143, 148, Ollman, 151 Oltrnan, Nancy 163 O'Mara, Michae188. 155 O'Nel11, Donna 88 O'Nel1l,1hamas 88 Opon, James 52, 154, 155 Oppenhelm, Helen A. 30, 101,142 Orlmann, Guy 66, 110, 139, 157 Ossmann,Patrk1a 88, 108 Oli, Barbara 76 Os1erman,1.1ndn 76, 160 Onerrag, Denis- M, 97, 104 Oswald, Douglas 76 Oswald, Suean 89, 138 Onan, Mary ao, 102, 139 Oudsleyn,Harr1e1166 Oudsteyn, John 76, 156, 184 Ouauto, Anthony 89, 161 P Paclnslas, Dolores 76, 161 Paclnslas, Laverne 66, 151, 158, 159 Pag1lara,Lavrrence 53 Pahl, Stephen 89, 145 Palaggl, John 119, 125 Paleuny. Judith 70.76, 137, 155,211 Palmer, Patricia 53, 143, 145, 158, 159, 166,170, 206, 207 Pampa, Pal 127 PAPS CLUB 150 Paraday, Sandra 161 Parlunlky, Sharon 76, 138, 156 Parharuliy, Susan 9, 156 Parker, Michael 76 Parsley, Herher1W, 30, 141, 215 Parsans,Jan 76. 139, 159, 160,212 Palt1aLMIchae176, 161, 162 Paler, Ralph l. 66 Patterson, Marianne 53, 171, 174, 175 Patterson, Roger 76, IM Paullaulll, lauil 89 Paulak Linda M, 89, 162 Pavlalr, Susan 67 Paus, Raber176, 155, 205 Pavelualg James 53 Pawelcxalc Ronald J. 67, 107 Pawlil. Andrew 89 Pazalex, Christopher 67, 69, 134, 142, 151 Pearsan, Robert 89, 147 Pech. Georgia 38, 53, 134 Peck, Judith 67, 140, 159 Peg1avr,Dennls 53, 134, 145 Pram, Michael 67, 154 Peglavr, Patrick 89, 185, 197, 201 Peltravich, George William 30 Pe1oqu1n,C1i1tord 53, 146 Pelaquln, Lucille 128 Pelaauln, Red 127 Penpek Kathleen 89, 105 Pempel, Larry 76 Paaningiw, Farm av Pealaquln, Claude 127 Perry, Rkhard 76, 161, 162, 197, 200 Peters, Jen 30 Petersen, Nancy 76, 161 Peterson, Barbara 89, 164 Peterson, Carol Lynn 67, 154 Pererxan, Christine 76 Peterson, Ernesl 53 Petersan, Geralolne 67 Pellrsan, Marilyn 67, 159 Par-nan, Opal so Peterson, Ronald 76 Peterson, Sharon 89, 160 Pelersan, V1cl167 Petlal, lhamas 89, 155 Pelrlk, Gregory 67 Phelan, L lnda 126 Phl1Ilpp,1herese 70, va, us Phllllppi, Sharon 89 Ph111i9s,Claudia 67, 210 Picks, Lana 214 Pkkem, Susan S3 Pllroulas, Evelyn 76 Plnta, Dennls 67 Pischl, Gloria 67, 157 Plsxcxek, Andrew 89 Plllman, Ronald 89 Pixar, Jaan 67 Pixur, Jul Ia 76, 160 Piuolata, Richard 67 Place, Kurtis 53 Plalnis, Ronald 76 P1eger.Davld 89, 161, 205 P1ucins11l,AnIhany 67 Plucinshi, Gerald 89 Palchaire, Carol 89, 162 Polchaira, Sandra 67 Palfnaw, Carolyn 89 Palkliey, Ronald 53 Paltllra, Roger 76, 155 Pallus, Roberta 89 Pommering, Susan 53, 142, 143, 171, 174, 214 Pooler, Rollin 19 Por1er,Ar1hur Andrew 31 Porter Madeline Porter, George 22 Patch. Pamela 67 Pasrulka.Patric1a 89 Poxtweller. Joyce 31 Pole, Jahn 53 Pole, Rosemary 67 Rate, William 89, 197, 201 Potter, Sandra 89, 137, 164, 209 Potter, Sunny 76. 80. 140, 141, 145, 152 Pau1iri,Valr1cia 53, 151 Poulas,Jar1ke 67, 109, 143 Parpai, Raimi av Presria, Robert 53 Price, Connie 67, 143, 154 Price, Karen 64, 67, 143, 172 Prlca, Susan 77 Pries, Jill 89 Pries, Kimberly 77, 118 Prisca1,1homas 77 Pri1chard,James 89 PRO CLUB 150 Protlitt, Sandra 89 Pr uim, David 89 Prium, Mary 77 PROM 168. 169 Prosser, Peggy 38, 53, 134, 163, 209 Pruse, Jellrey 67, 107 Prlybysr, Andrew 77, 141 Pryar, Jaan 38, 53, 146 Pudlna11,Marh67 Purrura, Gerald 89 Purpura,Ka1111een67, 134, 146, 151 Putnam, Glenn 77 Puyanlc, Linda 77,159, 160 Pyder, Angeline 53, 123 Q Qua1nIar,W111iam 53 Quarles, Richard 77, 184. 196, 197, 200 Quatlrauchl, Susan 77 Quinn, Palr1c1189 R Rarb, Rachelle 89, 139, 160, 207 Racey. James L. 31, 115, 118 Raci, Don 77, 184, 197, 200 Raci, Paul 53 Raddaa, Donald 67 Ralacz, Daniel 54 Ragis, Philip 77 Ruinlord. Lorree 67, 210 Raikawsli, Duane 67 Randall, Sandra 77, 97, 160, 211 Ranson, Darlene 67 Ranson, Jahn 89 Rapp, Dean sv Raschke, Cy nthla 67 Rauen, Michael 54. 143, 146,149 Raynor, Robert 89, 155 Renugh, Linda Marie 67 Redden, Robert 89 Reesem, Catherine 89, 156 Reese, Raimonda 89, 108 Regan, Daniel 54, 172 Rehm, Ronald 89, 156 Rehrnaulst, Robert 89 Re1chars,W111is 90, 156 Reicher, John 54 Reid. Gary 90 Reid Michael 77, 159, 160, 191,193 Relnecke, Christine 77, 147, 150, 155, 207 Relneclre, Gregg 90, 155 Rels, Robell67, 154 Reiter, Lawrence 90, 156 llenn. Doris 54, 67, 210 Renn, Robert 77 Rentauskar. lonetle 54, 134, 149, 163 Revor, Sandra 54, 121 Reyes,Freder1cl1 77, 212, 213 Rhabald. Wayne F. 31 Rhaades, Kenneth 54, 154 Richards, Emily 67, 151. 154, 210 RICHARDS, 1'1.L, ADMIN. 18, 34, 35, 113, 135 Richardson, Charles 90 222 Richardson, Dawn 160 Rkhardsan, Debarha 90, 155, 164 Richardson, Nell 31, 126 Richardson, lharnas 22. 154 Richardson, Thomas 54. 186, 188, 208 Ricketts, Eugene 67, 157 R1dderha11,Jennette 31, 38 Ridderholt, Joanne 67, 154, 172, 173 magna. Kenneth 54 Rlley, Joseph 90 R1p1ay,loulse 77 Risl, Susan 77 Ritchie, Patricia C. 31 Ritter, Nicholas 67, 102 Ritter. Rae 214, 215 Ritter, R Roberts enee 54 Jane 67, 157, 158, 174 Roberts, Janet 161 Roberls, John 90, 155, 185 Roberts, John 90, 155, 185 Roberts, Juhe 127 Roberts, Pamela 40, 54, 166 Roberts, R1chard 77, 139, 160 Raberls, llmothy 77 Robson. Robson, Janet 67 Janet 90 Rodle, Gene Arlhur 31, 107 Rae, Kimerly 90 Roessner,E11r1da 77, 108 nmner, Dara 77, 100 naw., Rahlen, Raymond 90 lheadre 90, 156 Romaniak. Paul 77 Rornln, Karen 77, 161, 162 Rornin, Paul 54, 102, 178, 180. 208 Ronshausun, Debra 90 napa-aan, Jane E. 31 rm, Diane 90. 162 mas, Danna mimi 67 Ross, Evelyn 90 Rolh, Daniel 77 Rothe, Richard 77 Pauls, Karen 54, 109, 143, 157 Rouls, Katherine 54, 124, 143 Raurlre, Rousar, Jane 54 Judirh Ann 31 Rudolph. Barbara 54, 96 Rwaw. Rullen, Rusnak James 90, 192 Wllllam 90 Deborah 67, 157, 214 Russell. Barbara 67 Russert, Theresa 90, 139. 154, 170 RUSSIA N CLUB 136, 137 naaam, Janice 39, 54, 142 izariawsui, Dawn oo, wo Ryan, raaram 90 Ryan, lhamat 55 Rynlrar, Rynhar, Janet90, 139 Linda68 S Saballna, James 68 Sahs, Nhureen 55 Sales, Raya-ana 68 Sallas. Sallas, John 77,184,191 Michael 90, 160 Salvato, Nanette 77, 161 Salvato, Palrlcla 151 Sampalls, Andrew 186, 190 Sandberg,Be1ty 154 Robert 178, 179, 196, 197, 198, Sands. 200, 208 Sanlrey, Joseph 55, 121 Sonlard, Charles 34 Sanhovulw. Susan 163 Sanlrus, Gloria 90 Sanlornorco, Bruce 55, 122 Sansa, Chrlsllne 68 Sarna, Geraldine 55, 143, Sarracino, Linda 38, 55, 135, 142, 145, 170 Scalia, John 68 Sthnlan, Raber177 S1Jan1nn,1erry vo Schaal, Carol 31 Schaer, Donald 77, 184 Schaer, Karen 68 Scheer, Svsan 90 Schaller, Brute 90 Schau, Richard 77 Schabel, Judith 90, 161 Schlavone, Rownna 77, 161 Schlclr, Mary lou 77, 156 Samara. Margarar oo Schlrmachar, Martha 55 Schirmacher, Susan 66 Schllnl, Norman 55, 123 Schrnaltl, Wlllard 90, 125 sa11msa1,na1pr. oo, ias sghmiaal, srephen ea Sdrmltt, David 77 143, Schnacl1enberg,Jone155, 143, 163 Sthnelder, Michael S5 Schneider, Stephen 90, 156 Schoensledl, Darlene 77 Szhal1enl.Edvlard 77, 155 Schornberr, David 55 Schreiner, Ellyn 90 Schriner, Dan 111,152 Schroeder, Geargene 68, 101 Schroer. Gary 90 Schraer, William 172 Schuileri, Charles 77, 160, 184, 1 Schuldt, Harry 34 Schuler, Sylvia 55 Schull, Charles 77, 154 Schulz, Sandra 68, 154 Schuldt, Henry 18 Schultz. Donald 90 Schultz. Eddie 129 Schultz, Judith 68 Schultz, Marian 31, 126 Schumacher, Harry 90 Schumaclrer. Rkhard 68 Srhurr, Anne 23 Schurr, Anne 23 Schurr, Beverly 77 Schurr, Garmond 18 Schutte. Grace 129 Schwab, John 77, 161 Stlwralbach. Dolareus 55, 151 Schweda, Donald 55, 117, 143 Schweda, Janice 68, 163 Schwelhle, Helen 90, 139, 162 Scheer, Charles 77, 184 SCIENCE 151 Scott, Kathleen 77, 126 Scavel, Marlarle 31, 64 Seaberg, Raherl 68. 109 Seagard, Sally 77 Seban, Gail 90 Sebe, June 68 Sedlaclr, Viclri 77, 99, 160 Selmatl, Glen 90 Sellre, Vicki 90, 101 Selvage, Michael 90 Sernbarski. John 90 Senlr, Arlene 68 Senl1,Caralyn 77 Serramur, Jack 55, 149, 154, 173 Sener, Suzanne 55, 212 Seveninq, Donald 90 Seward, Charlene 77, 160,212 sganaa, Joseph ae, 143 Sgarlata, Lear-ara 90 Shanlrlln, Jeanette 90, 162 Shar11a, Jo Anne 611. 134, 145, 151 Shaults, Dennis 90 Shaw, Dlane 68 Shay, Caralyn 68, 143, 163 Sheehan. Darll 77 Sheehan, Patricia 55, 128, 159 Shells, James 31, 150 Shepard. Gary 77 Sheaard,Barbara 55,1-12,143,151 ShePPY7 William 55, 186, 187. 189 Stieprozt. Juanita 90 Shermulis,.lahr190. 161, 162 Shevohs, Caralyn 32, 150 Shaman, Penny 90 Shllney, Donald 90, 155 Shirley. Robert 77 Shrelner, Ellen 109 Shway, Norma 77.161 Slerertsen, Marqarel 90 S1l1ara,Je11ery 77, 156 Slllre, leresa 77 Slll, Carolyn 90 Slmonec llmothy 90,161,162 Simpson. Jeanne 134, 143. 151 Slndewald, Bruce 90, 185, 192 Sindewold, Nancy 90 S11og9s,Parr1e1a 90, 104. 161 Shla, Ronald 90 Slala, Susan 90 Shnrsld, Russell 68, 150, 178 Strom, larry 90, 160, 185, 212. 213 Shawromlri, Geraldine 68 Slabe. Barbara 77, 160, 211 Sladels. Davld 56 Slager. James 77, 184 Slawson,Phyl11s 90, 160 Sleep, Richard 90, 160 Sluls. Kathleen 90, 109 Small, linda 154 Small, Raberi 154 Smllh. Anne 77 Srnllh, Cara190 Smith, David 90,156 Smith, Elbert 18 Smllh, Ford 68. 178, 181, 197, 208 97, 200 Smith, George 77 Smith, Jerome 90 Smlth, Kathleen 90 Sm1th,L1nda 31, 145 Smllh, Mildred 23 Sn111h,Suxan 56, 96 Smo11ml1i,Jehn 77, 145, 156 Smrho, lohn 68 Smrha, Susan 90, 160 Smurlo, Ann 90, 164 Smyth. Susan 90, 108 Salner,Jan1ce 90, 137, 160 Salon, Cindy 91, 139, 164 Solan,L1ndy 22 Somerville, Robert 77, 166, 184, 186 Saneh, David 77 Sotor, Donna 91 Sattar, Andrea 91, 139 Sava, Llnda 56 SPANISH CLUB 138 Spark, James 56, 113, 154, 196, 197, 199, 200 Spear, Jarquelrrn 91 Speclal. C1alre 91 SPEECH CLUB 146, 147 Spicer. David 91 Splnaxa1a.Alberl 77, 184 Splnazola, Kaihle 91. Spiolto, Jim 68 Sptona,M1l1e 106 Sparar, Carolyn 56, 214,215 Slodnltkl, Sandra 77, 160 Slaehlln, Karl 77 Srohlalg Roger 38, 39, 56, 118, 140, 142 166, 178, 179, 180, 183, 186,188,193 194, 195 Slahlalvc Russell 62, 68, 140, 178. 179, 185 196, 197, 198, 203, 208 Staler. Edward 77 Starr1a1,1.ynn 77, 139, 161 Stamal, Nlchalas 56, 118, 178, 181 Slancll Pamela 77, 160 Stancll Wayne 77, 125 Slang, Frederick 91, 192, 205 SOar1q,Raberta 56, 142, 143, 146 Slllnqer. Brlan 91, 155,156 Slanluewilnl, Danna 68, 100 Sianlsxewslri, Gerald 77, 184 Slanlnevrelri, Vinclnl 77 S1an1aw,Jamex 91 Stanley, Charles 56, 173 Slaxi, Cha 32 Slaual. Delrose 108 Slataman, Janlcl 68, 139 Stalemon, Ralph 91 S1. Denlx, Deborah 91 Steele. Ann 147, 160 Steele, Samuel 154 5lee1a,1helma 91 Shen, Brenda 91 Steen. Linda 68 Slellan, Susan 56 Steger, Mary 32 Stelrer, Chrletine 68, 215 Stelxer, Diane 56, 171, 174, 175 Stelxer, Michael 77 Slengle, Randall 156 STENO ClUB 151 Slephenx, Wayne 68 Sternberg, Glenda 68, 159 Slernerq, linda 91, 162 Svevern,Glar1a 160 Stevenk, Gregory 68, 101, 157, 178, 179, 196, 197, 198, 203, 208 Stevens, Helen 32, 124 Stevens, Janie 67, 68, 134, 146, 147, 157. 158. 214. 215 Stevens, Palrlcla 68 Sligqio, Anita 68 51ll1weIl,CherI 126, 156 Stab, Ronald 32 Slaerl Mary 78, 108 Starnlany, Leslie 78, 156 Siane, linda 57,98 Stone, Richard 57 Slopyalz, Joseph 68 Storms, Wayne 19 Slatt. S1ephen68, 157 Strobel, Kathryn 57, 159 srranenhrrmoan 140, 141 Slreph, George 91 Slrexa,Cyr1l78, 160 Slr1c1rland,Falth 78, 155 Slraxeyrrlrl, Keirh 91 Straxevrxkl, Mark 68 Strut, 511111168 S1rux,V1c1ar1a 91, 160 Slrullenberq, Arlnln 91, 155 Slrunenberg, Daniel 70, 78, 155 Strutxenberg, Reed 154, 155 SYUDENT AIDES 164, 165 5Iump1,Franl9l, 110 Suhlro, Ronald 57, 140, 149 Sullern, Brute 78, 212, 213, 155 Sala, Shella 68 Svlceild, Clavdla 91, 138 Sullivan, France: 91, 161 Sulllvan, Mkhael 78, 137, 150, 191, 205 Sullivan, Patricia 91 Sulllvan limalhy 57 Sumner, Albert 78 Sumner, Betty 68, 143, 146, 154 Sumner, Dolores 57 Sumner, Kathleen 91 Sumner, Marlene 91 Sumurla, Ann 80 Sundquixt, Stella 131 Swan, Dean 91, 108 Swanson, Andrew 68 Swanson, Caryn 91 Svranlan, Karen 67.68, 128, 134, 146, 157. 158 Svran:on,l1ndo 68, 214, 215 Swanson, Richard 57 Shaw, Joseph 91 Swedlca, Patrkia 68. 151, 157, 158 Sweeney, Allred 78 Sweeney, Patrlcl 91 Sweeney Sweeney , Rlchord91, 156, 161 ,Raber191, 156 Sweeney, Thomas 68 Svrlneharl, Rodney 91, 184, 197, 200 Swisher, Frances 32 Swisher, Kay 32 Slalai, llnda 57,-206, 207 Srylnalnowrlrl, linda 78 I 1.A.G. CLUB 134 Yallarlca, Ellxahelh 32 lannura, James 39, 57, 134, 118, 142, 38 Talamellr, Enrico 32 farncpal, lewls 78, 154 Tarver, Robert 91, 156 Taira, Krlsteen 91 1aIar,SaI1y 91, 1511 1aylor,Kenne1h 91 1eason,Jacl191 1emple1on,Dnv1d 57, 121 1aml1n.Ra11erl68. 154 lermunde, Gary 78 lermunde, Ray 22 Ierpstra, Sharon 91 lexar, Kennelh 119 lellr, Chrixllne 78 Yeter, Thomas 91 lew, Danald 79 lhlele, Chrlsrlne 91, 137, 155 lhlele. Jaan 57, 154 lholl, Sharon 70, 78, 109, 150, 211, 155 lhomas, Terry 78, 166 Thomas, Barbara 57, 159, 158 Thompson, Donna 91 Thompson, Elaine 57, 124, 173, 154 11t0mpstrn,Jo1wn 57, 149, 158 lhampron, John W. 91, 146, 157, 155 lhoms, Fredrick 91 lharsen, Susan 78, 150, 147, 160, 138, 155 lichy, Kenneth 57 lierney, Kathleen 78, 108 Tlnlrham, Bruce 68 Tkachuls, Henry 57, 146, 157, 149, 147. 158 Tahlax, Cy nlhia 91 Todd, Gayle 57, 142, 143, 214, 125, 151 rarrgrerr, cam. 97, 160 ropprng, xennenr 157 Iorrence, Clairdon 57, 179, 181, 178, 182 larrence, Duane 138, 161, 162 lowner, Richard 118, 160 lracy, Helen 130 Iracy, Martha 32 lracy, W1I11om32, 172, 173 1rar.zy11,Donna 78 1ravls,Lex1Ie 68, 157 1'ray,Paulatte91, 139, 155 lruester, Edvrln 91 1ronqeav,lerry 91, 185, 161 Irbgeav, Wayne 78, 184, 161 11.1rrnm,Fr.11 78, 161 rum, Cheryl 91 111rna,Mrr1.1r.l 78, 1114 1urel1,Pa1r1cia ra, 108 Turelu, nrnnruu sr, 157,214,215 1y1.r, wanrr az ryan, 10111. 32, usa, 178 lymec. C 11.ry191, 1:19 u Ullrich, Ronald 57 Ulrelch, Undo 91 Ulrey, Jaan 91 Underwood, Robert 32, 151 Urban, Willlam 58, 117, 204, 205, 208 Urbanlak, Carol 58. 120, 121 Urbanialr, Wllliom 91, 192 V Vahl, Wayne 91 Van Beveran, Richard 91 Van Brunel, Ieanne 78 vanaerb.rg,w1111am 3:1 Van Derlnga, John 127 Van Derveen, Wllliam 68 Vandlrwerler, Jlm 58 Van Derwoude, Judy 78 Van Hook Pauline 129 Van Huis, 1laber178. 212 Van Kirl,1. Walton 33, 212, 213 Van Nunen,1onke 91 Vanwerneslcerlren, Ron 78 Varlerenlan, Astrid 91, 139, 150, 160, 164 Varlunas, Geraldlne 79, 139, 147, 215 Vavra, Gary 91,212,213 Venclrux, Sharon 91, 155 Ventlul, V1ncenl58 Vendel, Rlchard 91 Venerls, Barbara 91, 161 Venarlr, Diane 58, 163 Verre,D1ana 79, 161 Vick, Vernon 33, 152 Vickers, Ronald 91 varrwn, larry 91 Vlrgilla, Sara 58 vamr,Arn11or1y ss, 204, 205 Visser, Randa1168, 157, 158 Vi1l11oe,Judy 33 Vaegele, Ellen 91 Vaarn, Nancy 68, 69, 110, 210 Vorreyer, Warren 19 Vravls, lhamar 79, 111, 155 W Waal, Duane 79, 155 Wachdorl, Sandra 62, 68, 146, 157, 158 Wagoner, sauna. as wagner, Edwin 79 Wagner, David 91 Wagner, George 91 wanlr1rom,Jua11i1 91 wa1gand,Mar11n 68 Woinwrlghr, Gary 79, 141, 184, 197, 200 Walcrala Joanne 58, 128, 134, 151 Walualr,1lnda68, 143, 146, 151 Waleslri, Susan 79 Walker, Dauglax 58, 150 Walker, Gary 91 Wollrer, Gary 68 Waller, Margaret 161 Wallrer, Paula 92 Walker, Paula 91 Woll, Charles 79, 161 Wall, Roger 92, 160 Wallace, Janet 92, 160 Wallace, Lee 92 Wallace, Terrance 92 Waller, wayne as 1Na1lh,Sharan 92 Walters, Earlene 58 Wanland, Janls 38, 58, 135, 142, 143, 145, 157, 163 Warprxk, Cynthia 79,211 Warren, Caral 167 Waxielewski, Darlene 68 Wasielevrshl, Darlene 134, 146. 158, 159. 206, 207 Waelelevrxll, Elaine 79, 139, 160, 206. 207 Woslai, Jan 79, 139, 141, 145 Walers, Ellzabeth 33 Waters, Terry 68, 154 Watlrlne, Debra 79, 108, 138 wan, Margery 79 Waxhdarf, Sandra 140 Webb, Joyce 68, 157, 174 Webber, Robert 58, 178 Webxter. Mariarle 33, 99, 151 Weeher, Rabert68, 157, 179 Weller, Gary 92, 192, 205 Welner, Carole 58, 134, 140, 143. 157, 158. 163, 206. 207 Welnrlch, Donna 92, 160 We1l1e1,Judith 92 Wells, Odessa 127 We1sh,Dan1e168 We1xh,Jamex 79, 178, 179, 196, 197 Welsh, Kenneth 92 Werderllch, Danna 92, 118 Werlzbauqher, karen 92 Weelblrg,Cra1g58, 196, 197, 199 1Ne1tergren,Kur192, 185 Wexsel, Karen 33 Wheeler, John 58 Wheeler, Suean 58, 158. 159, 174 213 Index While, Bradley 83, 92. 161, 185 Whl1tner,Phy1l1s 79 WII1e1t, Alan 92 Wlllelard, M1chael92 wllhelrnehn, Janice 79, 160 Wllaynekl, James 92 wlerenga, Ruth 92, 155,211 W1eIand,Katl11een 79 Whyte, Kalhleen 79 Whlrroluer, Dana 92, 101 Wllllame. 811169, 150 Willhml, James 92 Wllllamx, John 58 Williams, Judy 79, 111 Williams, Pamela 69 Wllllaml, llmolhy 58 WIl1ilord,Ern1e 69 Wllxon, Henry 92 Wilsan, Wayne 92, 147, 160, 192 Wlrilrll, Colllte 92, 138, 156 W1n111er, Dawn 69 Winkler, Richard 92, 155 Winslow, Christopher 38, 58, 145, 148 Winslow, John 156 Wlrlh. Mllllla 21 1 Wirilh, Wallace 33, 121 Wilt, Leonard 127 Wachnilg Kenneth 92 waiaytu, John 69 Wallner, llnda 69, 159, 210 Wood. lhomax 92, 106 Woadx, Florence 130 Woods. George 127 Woods, Larry 79 Woads,W111iam 79, 137 Workman, Mlchae169, 152 Warlman, Nei1b9 WRESTIING 196 wr.qn1,111cr-,ra e9, 1711 Wycislal, Tlmolhy 92, 138, 145, 156 Wycixlo, linda 79, 117, 161, 162 Wytna, Lawrence 92 Wynn, Richard 92 Y Vawn, Howard 69 YEARBOOK STAFF 222 Vonlrer, Charles 79 Yark,1.Inda 79, 117, 156 Young, Jeanetre 92 Young, llaherl 79, 156 Young, Roger 92, 156 I Zaccagnlna, Joanne 159 Zales, Michael 59 Zallnlluu, Janlx 160 Zalpis, Gerald 69 Zarneclml, Barbara 69, 210 Zarnecl1l,1.inda 79, 1318, 161 1arm111,Ma1y 79 Zebrawxld, Sandra 69, 138 Zeller, Lorralne 92, 160 leller, Alleon 59, 99, 134, 140, 159, 206 207 Zeller, Barbara 92, 139, 140, 141, 160 207 Zemalt, Sandra 59, 99, 114 Zenger, Brian 197,201 Zenner. Catherine 92 zrrrr1.r,c1-.ryle9 Zenner, Mary 59 zrqrer, Peggy 59, 139, ua Zlelger, Susan 79 llln, Karen 79, 140, 141, 166 Zlllnlkas, Janls 92 Zlma, Dennis 79, 155,205 Zlrna, Sharon 92, 155 Zada.Ch1arlee 33, 185 lutdema, Judy 92 Zulllavhe. Cara192 Zulpa, Jahn 92 Zurlclg Michele 79, 164 in ,, E ' 1 n A. ., 1 1- - Q ,. sf' , N: -K s 1 Q nv Q Q . - 1 .3 '2A'A T '!' . 7-L , - iz ,L 7.3, -1- ' Q.-',.i:.,'i.I .x1...,.'- W. h 4 -, .uq,..L. I l I K A I .I F ,A W I .0..f+ f...--c'Zf....1 'gf'-L f-..,-f'?-5 4s.......fA V' ig... f A -- 5' '4 W fW ' f ' fi 44' ' ' 'L 4 ' I 'F ' Y 5 7773T'fP 2i' qh ' - 'k'- - - ,- 1-ff f f4-- .1 - -.- ,U . , ---, , -W , AM M, ,u,,,,, H- - . V h .3 ,uw uf . , ,- ,,w,-:qQ1,dM'.