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

Page 166 text:

162 Student Council members met burdens gl CAMPUS STUDENT COUNCIL. SEATED: Pam Dresdcn.jeffMcCoy. Sandra Wachdorf, Karen Zika, Mrs. Beattie, adviser. SECOND ROW: Diane Barz, Chris Frcibcrg. Toni Langner. jurly Paleczny. Pat Lindgren, Darlene Wasielcwski. Students who served on the student council were elected rep- resentatives who acted for the entire student body. Student Coun- cil promoted school functions and demonstrated the enthusiasm that made activities successful. Always eager to learn the majority view and personal feelings of the students, the council listened intently to suggestions. Es- tablishing tradition and customs and smoothing out the rough edges of the relatively new organization were a part of the coun- cil's responsibility. Student council members held regular meetings every Friday during the last period of the day. During the year, sock hops, dances, fad days, and other activities enjoyed by the students were planned. The council typified a form of government re- spected by all, and the student body was able to voice them- selves through and identify with this government 9.6- fy 29 e Di 15' 5 Frank Lockwood. BACK ROW: Duane Torrence, Russ Stahlak, Ed Ilastings, Al Drews, Bob Gzilgan, and Ed Ileilernan, NOT PICTURED: Cary Buzanis, Sue Bussean, Gary Kiner, and Kathy 0'llare. CLUSTER STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS: Chris Freiberg, Treasurer, Doug Newman, Vice-Presidentg Sandy Wachdorf. President, and Judy Paleczny, Secre tary. CLUSTER STUDENT COUNCIL,SEATED: Pam Dresden, Diane Barz, Lockwood. STANDING: jeff McCoy, AI Drews, Pat Lindgren, Karen Chris Freiberg, Doug Newman, Sandy Wachdorf, jurly Paleczny, Frank Zika, Sandy Potter, David Noble, and Barbara Zeller. - Q QC, A -. C . .nf 9 , uv: e 'J CZ. 9040

Page 165 text:

1 averages were required for .H.S. 21f QF.f 7' 4 L7 W I TOP TEN PER CENT, FRONT ROW: Linda Legatzke, Tom Langner, Sue Miclow, TOP TEN PER CENT, FRONT ROW7: pam Crips, Diane Bang BACK Rosanna Lissak. BACK ROW: Linda Mager, jane Lausch, and Michele Klein. ROW: Barham Begk' Kem, Anderson, Gm-y Buzanisy Sieve Culver' and Dianne Dado. Hard work, interest, and determination throughout all four years of high school gave a few seniors the satisfaction of being in the top ten percent of their class. This rating also made them i eligible for certain National Honor Society requirements. The grades of these students averaged together resulted as B or better. As high grades are essential for admission into most colleges, this proved an incentive for seniors who were looking towards future education as far back as their freshman year. TOP TEN PER CENT, FRONT ROW: janie Stevens. Peggy Ziegler, Joanne Sharka. BACK ROW: Sandy Wachdorf, Russ Sllllllilk, Nancy Yoorn, and Karen Swanson. TOP TEN PER CENT, FRONT ROW: Ruth jackson, Carol Ilomerding. BACK ROW: Linda King, Ken Karlson, Larry Kennelly, and Larry Hansen. TOP TEN PER CENT, FRONT ROW: Toni Federico, jan Feuers. BACK ROW: George Engelmann, Ken H aincl, Darlene Giesbrcclit, Chuck Dahlke, and Bob Galgan. IGI

Page 167 text:

of supervision with intelligence NORTHEAST STUDENT COUNCIL, FRONT R0uf:'gm,iCe Miller, Colreen Mr, Monk, adviser. LAST ROW: Bruce Ilnblik, Dave Noble, Bob Pearson, Clarke, janet Cooley, Marsha Xlclieon, Mary Kirinich, Linda Pavlak. SEC- Bill Gfilwfsv Tum SIWPPFU and Susan Brad? OND ROW: Laura Mzullews, jenn Albrecht, Cindy Adams. Ann Smurln, NORTHWEST STUDENT C0ljNC1L, SEATED: Carol Fitch. few,-dvr: M,-5' STANDING: Ron Zubiuy, Karen TllSilL'k, Lud HUSICII,-lllll De Lorme. Steve Kerk- Brown, adviserg Doug Newman, speakvrg Leslie Lesner, viCg.5peak,,,3 Bm-b Zeller. stra, Dave Anders. Mike 0'Murn, Dave Ilulll and Lucille Bukuuskus. ,--v IG3