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

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FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA, FRONT ROW' SEATED: Pam Hickey. Caroline Kwiatkowski, Bonita Miarecki, Linda Gould, Karen Romin, Claudia Phillips, Marylou Schick, Loretta Kirinich. SECOND ROW, SEATED: Gerry Vartunas. Rita Mitchell, Linda Collins. Mary Dellorio, Gerry Knoll, Karen Price, Sue Miclow, Carol lloinerding, Barb Galloway. Michele Klein. THIRD ROW: Sharon Galvin. Diane White, Carol Peterson, Kathy Tierney, Norma Shway, jane Roberts, Denise Ostertag, Terry Thomas, Carolyn Render, Beverly Bauer, Barb Slabe, Pam Stancik, Mike Brewster, Dan Strutzenberg, john Hickey, Fred Tuinstra, Mike Pastiak, Linda Walczak, Gloria Pischl, Maureen Crummie, Sharon Tholl. BACK ROW: Barb Noplos, Karen Bklin, Linda Kerfman, joyce Dyke, and Sue Dahl. students of many different subjects All the activities of the International Exchange Club were based on the desire to sponsor a student from a foreign land and allow him to attend our new campus building. This worth- while goal would spread a generous amount of good will to other nations and increase international understanding. This past year no student came to our school because of lack of funds. I.S.E. inet once a month to discuss fund raising pro- jects. Among the efforts to raise funds were the sale of lollipops and a theater party. INTERNATIONAL STUDENT EXCHANGE, FRONT ROW: jane Gustafson. Mary Ann llavlik. Karen Miller, Carol Georgen, Ian Stnteman, Linda King. SECOND ROW: Sandy Zebrowski, jane Lausch, Laurie Ilaedtler. BACK ROW: The Future Teachers of America Association sponsored many activities for its members throughout the year that helped to develop the incentive to become a teacher. By participating in an actual teaching project, members were able to receive a true picture of the teaching career. The monthly meetings often fea- tured an informative speaker who gave vital suggestions to future teachers. At one of the meetings, a representative from Ray Page, Superintendent of Schools, was present to increase the students' knowledge of laws concerning education in Illinois. Mr. Tyler. adviser, Linda Gronholm. Anita Stiglic, Kathy Tierney, Sandy Konet- ski, Denise Osterlag, and Barb Noplos, i d . - P-1'-TL'

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U' CJ . . l x 17 Q? 4. He. FINE ARTS CLUB, FRONT ROW: Robert Marta. Ed Heffernan. president, Larry Hansen. jonlnn Michalski. SECOND ROW: Geri Skowronski, Denise Ostertag, Linda King, Barbara Calloway, Carolyn Bender, joanne Sharka. l. THIRD ROW: Chris Reinecke, Sue Pavlak, jan Stateinan, Dianne Dado, Mi- chele Klein. Anita Stiglic. Linda Cronholm, and Glenda Sternberg, NOT PIC- TURED: Mrs. Oppenheim, adviser. Organizations entertained and informed Open to both juniors and seniors, the Fine Arts Club proved to be one of the most active at the campus building. Anyone interested in learning more about drama, music, painting and other graphic arts was encouraged to join. Monthly meetings were held and the club engaged in many special activities. What is a Painting? was shown at one meeting and Darlene Wasie- lewski demonstrated basic ballet at another. A trip to the Art Institute took place in October, and the club went downtown to view Half a Sixpence in December. EUCLIDEAN CLUB, FRONT ROW: David Karr. jerry Langner, Ton- Langner, Chris Pazoles. Ken Hamel. Bob Somerville. Bill Dunn, BACK ROW: lid Clo- wacki. Ron Vmnverincskcrkeli. Steve lleiflilllililil, Terry Balija. Peter Davido- vitch, Michael Reid. George lingehnann. Don Raci. and Rich Caertner. Boys of the Euclidean Club devoted their time to serving at luncheons, banquets, and other school functions. Members were selected on a basis of excellent grades, character and in- tegrity. Members were usually chosen from their math classes. Miss Schaal, the sponsor of Euclidean Club, aided the boys in acquiring the proper politeness and etiquette required for serving. Boys chosen for service-in the Euclidean Club con- sidered it an honor. ii, w , 2 e at, ,IQ af. OC -4 1 l e f, .af it ,, '- . .71 ,- iq U 'I X V v -'Q' 'W . 4 -, 1' U V , Q, 2 . u x f . ' pf A-fan A f

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5' , a I N A ' f . , 5 ,ff'?,sf-gm ' ' l i - f 2 .+A - K xg ,fx Qg, W NORTHWEST FRENCH Cl-UB. FRONT Row: l05'C9 Gillwpie. Lorena Cody. Kowalski, Pam lelleau. BACK ROW: Mrs. Douglas, adviser, Bruce Barrows, Linda Klapptuii, lichrn Murray. Lorcl blunzow. Charlotte Ruskin. SECOND Ron Chnmuik, Cary Strutz, Ron Finke, ,lim Szilzipnlck, Al Busic, and Brenda ROW: Lorrie Zeiler. llnrbnru Zeller. Chris Carnes. Panty llowarci. Karen Ko- Slggn- walczyk, Marie Buvelot. Karla Ventura. Margie New, Rarb Crombie, Linda French Club observed French customs CAMPUS FRENCH CLUB, FRONT ROW: Gerry Knoll, treasurer,jzxnwastak, president. Charles Schulz, vice-president. BACK ROW: Leroy Blzickmer, Michele IR Cffflt' FI'2ll'lCiliS 01' Ffellcll Club 11161 monthly to Pro' Znrick, and Carolyn Kwiatkowski, NOT PICTURED: Cathy Ickes, secretary, mote a better understanding of the French language, country, customs, and people. Mrs. Peterson, adviser of French Club, directed the club's activities and events. The members explored French puzzles, songs, games and viewed slides. They learned while having fun. The officers were jan Wastak, president, Charles Schulz, vice-president, Cathy Ickes, secretary, and Gerry Knoll, treasurer. The officers and members attacked French with vitality and vigor. FRY' NORTHEAST FRENCH CLUB. SEATED1 Aflfllf wlliflillllils- Chris Milllff- Case. Arlene Flnzenhztcher, Beverly Carr. Bonnie Dilitkanich. Ann Smurlo, Kathy Claudia Snlceski, Suv Klocnnicli. Mr. llutforcl.a1rlviscr.STANDlNG: Don lfors- Paul, Colette Winicki, Barbara Yeneris, Ellen Yoegele, llggt-mm-y Mahoney berg, Sylvia Ciesbrecln, janet johnson. Wendy Tzttinan. I,ois lidling. April 5m Qswaldy ljellgselrskmalld jolmgmnislgwgki, l7A ft ,