Rich Township High School - Lagoon Yearbook (Park Forest, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1955 volume:

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ML W 5' which TUWNSHIP HIGH SIIHUUL LAEUUN 1954-1955 PARK PIJBEST, ILLINUI5 4...-g.- .2x X To You, the Students hrough the many weeks which have fashioned this school year, you have been our pattern, guide . . . inspiration. To you, the student body, the staff enthusiastically dedicates this 1955 hgoon. Walking with you through your memories, echoing your achievements and school spirit . . . this book is you. Ep , ,ff .fl l' l X H4 . ,X ' I, fi ,X gpm v V V X Ax V ' xg 1 xvK i , 1 0 .s fo--X U' 1 1 . , X , , X , NX N t t,.' X ich Township High School is fortunate to have one of the highest trained, most enthusiastic, and young but not inexperienced faculties in the United States today. As students we can never pass over lightly the contributions they all have made to our education and our lives. Who can forget the staff of coaches and directors who brought us state-wide honors in the fields of athletics and music? But it is not only individual teachers, but the faculty as a whole, who has shown interest in us as individuals and taught us to think, work, and act for ourselves. We could not ask more. -Lee Sranliehl iglql l 2204 ,QW M fp A I ' f . y f fu ', -ijQl,ifWLf'MQirZ -W ' ALBAN XVASSON CORN ll Adluiuistrulire Asrixlnul DR. ERIC R. BABER Superintendent Morris B. Carr liruirwu Muuagvr Greg Sloan Athlclir Direclor Mrs. Lillian S. Davies Currirnllml Cmmllmnl Dr. james E. Sraker Dirermr of Guizlance Ser:-im: Ro nald C. Blakeman Induxlrial Arlx Mrs. Elinore Darland Unified Studie: joseph De.-Mario I miurlrinl Arn William T. Burghardt Playxirul Education Mrs. LaNelle Copp .Ji Keith V. Dickinson Social Slurliex K. Spanish XX'm. Linus Carroll lrulrunzeulul Mari: l Miss june Duffield Pb ' I El 1' . . WM 'Hmm' Miss Rosemary hhl Chcmirlry Matbemalfrr Roy W. Evans Librarian if fi? r nr' 4 :. 5'-ff, X E LW 55151 my-.,.::. f as Q 13.3 'K . -5 S E Sb Riga Raymond Fred Ari: and Cruflx Vocul Muna 455 . as Glynn Harvey Unified Studie: Charles W. Frothingham All: and Crallx Howard E, House Mathematic: IN' 1 mm ,X gig, L tif' ix W. Jay Hoel -fa QQ' .ww E- . '--Q3 ' ::.:'::2::,.:g X1 lx 42 X 5 R 3 'NJ w Z! 5.51, Lynn Q. Gilmore Bu.rine:.r Eriurnlion Arthur R. Grismer Biology Elwln E. Hutchinson Uniherl' Sfruliex Sotial Xlurlier Raymond Janom Biology Q.. 'www' ive. sew N Miss Mary KOHSIKIHS Jounmlixru Englirb Sorial Sllniivr Miss jo Kulig Speevb Correrliou Mayo johnson Uniliefl Slmliw Sofia! 5Ilnl'ivJ Willis McNally sn H92 3'EFAx l -' . A 'N SQ 55292, ' if ,L li' i I Miss Naomi Keller A, - H omemakivg Sidney johnson Speech Euglirh E nglifb Robert Miller Mafbelualirs john Minerick, jr. Driver Eiluralion Pbjximl Eflumlion SJW . 3 I 51237 Q 1 Xvff' f K -1: .',. V X fi' 1. , .... , ,Q :L 1 -5' XX 'QP' .Q Miss Marian Nelson -5: Frenrb G IFEX G hx 015.4 Engliib Pb-yxirul Erfllmtiml Thurlo C. Tollcfs Sfiencv Miss Norma Thomas 555.gif ' ' 'S Bnxiueu Exlrmzliou fg:,Qfi: Mrs. Mary Nilsen on 52:12 cf 3 .qu 1 in 4 M 'M s ' , . N ,i:::x:fe1 1 . .2 , 'sf . f K 3 312' 'lg' .sp .. ,Q . 2 H7335 2.535533 ' 0 .- SWAN: Y 2- - M' - . sin- 5f2'13f'? 'A , 'ftgfffx gm. Heat- K ' 'fv JP v 'fy p , ,Q B X 1 A fx Lu A ' ' f' . U 1 Q M 54 fu W -9 ,,...,,. , as .QQ 1 .ML f fn : ,i Frederick Patterson Surial Slmlier Miss Donna Traphagen American Slmlie: Englirls tl' A 'xv-1 Mg Q, .. Q., . v..:::., . my ,- V 112 ' :Avi V33 Q4-' Q Q , 1 95 ' , F' 1 f , Q '? Mu I- . . iw. 1, , X , .f!54?EY 73333537 4 Miss Patricia Rebbe Calvleria Aimmger H o 111 vlllullirlg George Vandervlfeyden Mathemulir: latin W ff e ,V . Quit 2 ins: ip.: lu: f , .A - ff Y X, uw ... n 1 2 giiw vii .4 'fifiijg ' Bnartl nf Education Sitting from left to right are Board members Clifford G. Wavrinek, Kenneth E. Dunn, Fred J. Britz, Board President Robert L. Ringwood, james M. Patterson, Verne Trummel, and Board Secretary William E. Mayhew. These men, representing every part of our school district, are honorary members of our student body because of their long hours, sincere interest and vision and fore- sight. Much of our school's bounty, success, recognition and its modern policies and regu- lations are due to these men, Under the able leadership of the Board of Education, volunteer services of hundreds of citizens are utilized, togrher with the services of the permanent Citizens' Advisory Committee and the Parent Teacher-Student Associa- tion. The outstanding educational program and activities are a tribute to the cooperation and sound thinking of our Board of Education. Several have children attending Rich High. I0 1 1 gizrg 43 5555554 if wif' CAROL BRUZELIUS Lagoon Edilor As we walk down our Inst path in high school to the music of Pump rind Circumstnncej' each memory of high school spirit, laughter, and tears walks with us. Our feet retrace the steps of our Iirst tingling freshmen dnys, full of wonder, sparkling with the effervescence of coke, Then through the stages when we were just at giggle of girls :mtl a goof-around of boys, thrilling to an old ialopy or at new record. We have passed through doors into dark rooms and had the light turned on for us. Our teachers did more than rhisg they taught us, at lust, to turn on the light for ourselves. This is the time of gradu- ation. ln tt sense it is a beginning of a new path, and we now hnve the choice of illuminating many paths. It is at time of wonder, only this time the wonder has self- confidence. I bare but one Irnup by wbirb my 'feet are guided, and that is lhe lamp of experience. I know of no may of judging of the future but by lbe 111l.tl. MISS MARY KONSTANS Lagoon Sponmr Laquun Staff Taffy Sloan ' Roberta Jacobs 54 0 AU'- M Edfmf junior Anixlant Eflilnr Q - :fy , A, .4.. .1 '11 ff 5: V 1, W Beth Parkhurst Jan Keffhin Carol Sanger Prmlurlmu Manager pmd,,t,i,,,, M,,,,,,Xt., Pmilwliou Mummy, ::i,.z. . .ty'f F'fEfEb ' x fiiiesigeaif 35325 ' 1 1 si X I Q al X? I .f was 5? V ., . ry Sandra Bowen Ginny Zuchs Mary Ellen Thimblin Arflfeflixing Mfnmger BIIJYWII Mlfwkff An Edimr I2 Advertising Staff Tom Duvoren Virginia Matthews Business S1115 Barbara Wlnlff Joyce Rogers Knrol Kane Nancy Machln Carol Goldsmith 2iQ'szz,'1' Production Stall Vicki Meyers Sharon Healal Barbara Petersen Liz Logrbrinck Cynthia Moodle Barbara Swarrzcl Phyllis Treby Mickey Hall Marlene Scllopp Nanny jncolms An Staff jim Cole Diime Pettingcll Margenc Swanson Sue Cowan .A SONIA SCHMECKPEPER JOE OGDEN Spam Eilimr Spam' Editor I3 x. a'1r4v313:1'-A g ,W,. quniw ii ' .. ,VW 'ww-'ze-fqfrw, , ,,. .. . ' -T55 -,ii Q V- vi , ' . I pq x 9, 2 H S A1 4, 'f ,Q I W 'Um . if f i 'il ' 3 1 ,,,i5? :??Q?EE:sd25g: V 1T...i1, 'Q wa' 10. U- TM ta. Wil 3-C?'5flf3'E.!:. S is ,5 Ag 'sffism-Ye. Zlf: 9922- 1428. '34 2 .1 gr 4, X z 1' , g fr W pfif ' W ffm :-Q elif: 'gi my liflf ' m..v1zR4! 5' ' 021.5 the Class nf '55 . . . ,ff sf- ' HE members of the class of 1955 came to Rich last year from many different schools in all parts of the country, During their two years in high school they worked together, helping to make Rich High what it is today, At the beginning uf this year, many of the seniors found themselves in positions of leader- ship at Rich. Beth Parkhurst, Ralph Meyers, and Snnie Schmeckpeper became president, vice president, and secretary of the Student Council. Other senior representatives to the Student Council were Jerry Jonas and Carol Bruzclius. President joe Ogden, vice president Gavin O'Brien, secretary Elaine Luering, and treasurer Run Nelson guided the class of i955 through its lust year in high school. Class sponsors were Sidney Johnson, Thurlo Tollefson, and Miss Norma Thomas. Social events sponsnred by the senior class included the Harvest Morin dance held on October 8 and the hayride und party held on May 6. One of the high lights of the year was the presentation on April 19 and 50 nf Time Out for Ginger, the senior class play, in which jim Miller, Jan Ketchin, und Carol Bruzelius played the leading roles. -Dura Perlmllllcr I5 Victor Allcock Tom Athey john Bnnser Dralualirr Club, Choral Club. Dmmaiicx Club, Gull, Bon' In- Fonlbull, Track, R Monk Club, lramuralx, R Meuit Club Radio Club, Frenrh Club, Vice- Prrnrizlcrll nf junior Clan' Nuw it's time In lnavn, and we're Barrett Bingamun Eldon Blume in Riiigizigf., 2' vb, .izqnig 1 , QSM :rg ' l'1K?X 'KJ 1 5 , . 5? , xr, . f bi' ' J Mx . f E x 'P i 1 K 2 in In mf fi ,-,R r 5 e i i L -5 E- -rx Y ,, Q I. 2 ' S. - Ili XY'aync Blume I. V. Bill Barris Bo-rx' Irilramuralx. Sricure Club, Mulb Club Paul Becker Bu,rrb.:lI. Bowling -um, : serv' Sai 9, z 9:33 uni ,Q ,:x.,,N H':am:w-- - J, . , . 1flSI'?'?2ssf5s-an r . EA. I?5-ifizi, Siiwzzreiferiaw ' 9'52f5fE: , I Sq? ' - , i'i?Q??E!2i:f , Eg izzslsggwz Aw - fu me ' 71 25f2af'P::?E 352235, ze 1' 2f'fif11:fv :H QvL.f5's+'-5 .?.1lg,3gj i, 12a- avg' , 5 ' 2, .X V -292632 , . QPF 2' S ' , ' .i::1i1:rt::LiEZ fi - A ,M -Ang, V '1::.g3g,g:':.g-' , W' Q : !,, n H ,gi l l l l Ralph Blumenthal Baml, Srienre Club, Honor Roll. Naliaual Hmm: Swim. Ambr- maricx Alwlul ol lllfrll Wlilliam Bray Ricb High Neuur Slalf, Cbuir Choral Club. Szrimmimc. Srienrv Club, Biology Club Karen Broberg Sturleul Council. Olfrr- Airle, Girli' lnlramuralx. Cbcerleazler Captain, GAA. Srieure Club, Biology Club, Pep Club, Modern Danze Club t ' 1' Kar ' V1 1 ' ffl Kristin Broberg Lagoon Stall, Office Aide. Girh' Iulramuralr, GAA, Srieure Club, 'rp Club s 'IL . A' ' I sim fl ,7 x is If Harold Bosworth Sandra Bowen Frmlball. Golf. Bn-u'Iulra1uural.r. Girlx' Illlranmralr, GAA, Pep Bmrlillg Club. National Honor Sarielyr Adrerfifing Manager of tba La' goof: the midst nf qraduatiun. James Brownlee Spam Eililor of Ricb Higb Neuzr. Football, Bareball, ll7feJlli11g, R Meri.: Club RirlJ Hi 1: on ,be Ain swf ' g Martin Bruder Carol Bruzelius Don Buhle Student Council. Rich High Neuzr Draululirx Club. Foolball, Wren- :laU, Edilor of lbe Lagoon- Dru- ling. Bay! Iulraruuralf, R uraliu Club, Chair. Choral Club. :Henle Club Girlx' lulrumuralf, GAA. Srieure Club, Pep Club, Prom Quenu. Houlermniug Queen Courl Behind us is the nlusn qame, Patricia Covert Richard Dahlman OHM: Aide Bowling Dennis Campion Draulalitr Club, Boyi' Iuiramur- cl.: james Cole Ari Edilor of Rich High Neuur, Lagoon Jtajf, Brukclbnll, Golf, R Menir Club, Key Club, Ari Mezlnl of Merit Paul Conlee Boyx' Iniramuralx, Swimming Jane Denison .6 'X Dorothy Dettmcring Girls' Iummmmlx, Bowling, Malb Club, Homelllukirlg Aleilul of Meri! Nancy Lee Eiben Rirb High Neu-.f Jlafl. Dnunuiirx Club. Omre Aide. Brunl, Girlx' lnlrumuralr, Bmrliug, Tumbling, Arr: ana' Crafff, Treiuurer and Prrtident al GAA, Pram Court Herbert Eiscamp k Elaine Elbers Office Aide, Cborul Club, Girls' ' Iurnmmralx Q :fr , 19 Donald Eastman Robert Ecker Clmml Club, Binks-Iball, Bute- ball, Boyr' llllmmurnlr, Bowling R ML-r1'J Club, Boy! Starz' theiimemnrahle dance, Leroy Fehr Foolbull. Bafkflbull, Tmrk, Nerf: Club, Imluxlriul Ari: al of Meri! yi! .Q ,L L, it! 23511551-W MM. Robert Frazer Football, R Melfx Club !, ., john Galeener Bunrl, Trark, Boyx' lrrlrfrruumls Pat Gurrctson Choir. Choral Club. Fealure and New: Erlilor of lhe Rich High Neuxr, Drumutlrx Club, National Honor Society. Sevremry of FTA, Vice-prmifleul ul French Club, Serrclarg of Drumalicx Club, Choruf, Girls' Glee Club, Teurb- en' llxmrialimz Cerlifmle of CUllllllEllIldli0ll llln friendly salutalinn. George Grant Boyr' Immmnmlx, Srienre Spuuixb Club, Math Club Club, John Gundermann Baxkelbull, Boy.v' lnimruuralx 1 L p , Q , 'lffx C rw ,li ,512 A Q .QQHaWfll 4 PJ?'4fy, L .. l. 1 Q X'-. M.Qf. l i f f: if ' in Liiaii zl 72 l ,Liflfi Gloria Hanson Rich High New: 11110, Drawalicx Club, Chair, Choral Club, Girls' lntruwuralf, Brurlirrg, Cheerlead- er, Prexifleuf of Srierlfe Club 20 , , , 1 5 'M' ..a. -ur by I Adolph Goldsmith, Jr. Carol Goldsmith Rirb High Neuxr JMU, Lagoon nuff. Dramulir: Club. Olive Aiale, Choir, Girls' Glea Club. Frvxb- muu Chorux, Girlr' lrrlravulrnlx, Binzling, GAA, Muxir Club, Pep C u Ted Granhold Sludenl Council, Drarnaiir: Club, Baml. Football, Wreflling, R Men'.r Club ffNf Q4', -peg, mhz.: ' , li? 1 ..,.. ,gay ' law ' B., Q X A2 X , Tom Harrington Prexizlerlt of National Honor .Ya- cirlj, Rirb High Neuur. Baml, Bureball, Wrerlling, Bop' Imra- munllr. Bowling. Srieure Club, R Mel1'J Club, Cbciu Club, Bay? Slalf, Oilmau fur a Day, Srieuce Meflal of Merit Ruth johnson Dramalirf, Library Aide, Girlx' Inlramuralx, Bowling, FHA Jerry Jonas Sludanl Council, Rirb High Neuxr, Vice-Presizient of Frexlr man Clan, Cboral Club, Foolball Baxbelball, Baxeball. Gall, R Menlr Club, Key Club 1 a , ' 4 mimi . - f ?if?Ei?v r 7' 'iffiilf L f- if f , J ' ' N P11 is Ailieb ,isiyw -3 1 ' Xvilliam Hartman Boy.r' lntmmunlh, Buuliug, Srience Club, Math Club 'L-.., F . ,- r ..,. 'X X , jan Ketchin Rich Higb Nelw, Llgoml Staff, Dramaticx Club. Choir. Choral l Club Bawliu' GAA Mfuir Club v L- - r Pup Club, Am arnl Crain Club Q HW X x ' H 1 W XE 3 Jeannette Hull Rirb Higb Neuzr. Dramafin Club, Library Aide. Uniform Sec- retary of Band, Choir, Serretary of Cbaral Club, Girlx' lnlramur- als, Swinrming, GAA, FHA Nnw we have gained a place in the sun, Steve Klass Ruthann Koelling Frmlball, Wrertling, R Men? Library Aide, Girlx' Iulramuralr, Club, Radio Club Biology Club. German Club Beverly Krabbe Omre Aide, Girlx' Iulmmurrlx, Bowling, GAA. Busineu Educa- tion Medal of Meri! nur wnrli achieves Nancy Machin Serlelary of Nalioual Honor SD- riely, Riel: High Neuxr. lagoon rlalf. Office Aide, Girl! Intra- nmmlx, Bowling, GAA Francis Lessard uumplntinn. Arthur Mann Foolbull. Bowling EQ: If7?'?E?'? EfE??EilfEr57' va ggff1i?fgQfgf2,35fgg5g22 ix i::::1::::g:'-:M A Ti5Z3l'2S??ZY'2-'W Tr: xxx: 757' - .13+w'l 111,10 ' 2 ,J M ,mf 1 mu 'W he arf' g :eil fkff sir? 'y ,ab s x W Q43-2'2 A . .5ri?:??E-WSH? ' N 5 f:iif5Q,,, , .. ngiyi -N:m.:':54a,, ,jk fggieegggv . C 2235225553 Fi 9111-225151 - am , za fiifinm 1 . af .2 ??i?E?S5i 4 'QQSRTEEQ , s hzeii fffixfexsessif rlrarmrt f' -r 4i1.,,ir'::1gg . ., '? ' 'f 'ff51lQQ ws? for I5 ,fifazs 'ii-. 9, .,.,5,,- . 4 ' 'iiffezififsff ,,, -. :Z vp '15 Ray Logan Co-Captain ol Football team, Prexirlent of R Menlf Club, Baxeball, Boyx' Iulraluuralx, Key Club Elaine Luering Rirb High New, lagoon Jtaff, Drumnlicx Club, Olfcc Aide, Se:- relary of Senior Clan, Choir, Choral Club, Girls' Inlramuralr. GAA Ruth Lustfeldr Copyrearliug Eflilor um! CU- Edilor of Rich High Neuw, la- goon JMU. Odin? Aide, .Yerrelury Treaxurer-Librarian of Buml, Chn- rul Club, Girlx' lntrauzuralx, Cap- laill of Bowling, GAA. Spallixb Club, Arr: and Craft.: Club, D,A,R. Award Larry Mclntire Football. Buxkelball, Gull. R Menlr Club .,., +z zs:iia1QafA.fQf :vzzzwf.l,s:gf'2e1:2z22ie' ,QIQQTQSiE'2'5?lEf ?'TE?-25747 :- 5,-Lif.EfE':Vz t ' '22i1faaf123232l ami: lfi iwf' 4 fggiigg g :a?s.,lfff5f' - 3? ie Qiflir ,af , li.13.jAf Ni A 11 5315551 Pi , ' .,,. ',f3g:..:,g wp N 'i L f 1 fsziil - ii: . L 1 l'i:iw?l i' 5,9 7' Il.ise1S2?:. ' 4' 24132213 552 ls- ' ,fem 2527222 1 -Y lf' -' , , -2321. A Q ' , ' 42' r xiiiuii , Mir z a . Iiiffiiiifiiqiiii? 524455223 Q 2, Q , , Larry Mclmgire Linda Melvin Christopher Mendenhall Donald Merchant Dramalirx Club, Choir. ll'freJ!- ling, Key Club Bonnie Meyer Rich High New, Serliou Leader of Chair, Librarian of Choral Club, Girlx' lnlramurall. GAA, Euxemble-Dirlricl and Slale winner, Girlr' Ememble-Di.r- Iliff :winner Ralph Meyers National Hauur Saciely. Vice- Prexirleni ol' Sludenl Council, Football, Baxkethall, Baiehull, Track, Bayx' Inlrarullralx, Scienrc Club, R Menlr Club. Key Club, Tearher: Axxociation Cerlihrale of Comnzemlaliou, All Round Ouruamling Xeuior Auwrrl 25 Choral Club, Girlx' Intramurals Rich High Neem, Wrexlling, Boyr' lr11nn1wral.r, Science Club, Biology Club But il's qnnn lun fast...we lflun nur V K . 1 I X X 1 N C l I v l l f John Millard K Rirh High Nam. Lagoon Half, Dramaliu Club, Band, Choral Club. Track. Borwlillg, Cheerlead- erx. Scienre Club, Drum Major. Balm: Tufirling-Dixlrirt win- ner , L , .l 4' ' QL L, n james Miller Slun'eut Counril. Treaxurer of Sophomore Clan, Trash, Boyx' I ulramural: Georgia Lee Moylan Library Airle, Choral Club, Girlx' Irzlramnralx. Bowling rnhus with strange pulsatiun. , Robert Nirka Robert Nlfkla Baud, Baxkelball, Bnxelzall. R Rirh High Neuzr, Bowling Melfr Club Edna Mullin Girlr' lnlramuralx Ronald Nelson Dramatic: Club, Secretary of Jun ior Clam, Trearurer of Semor Clan, Foolbnll, Wrerlling Golf Boyr' Inlrumuralf, R Men: Club, All'Suburbun Football Squad, All-Confsreme Football Team Beth Nicholl Gavin O'Brien Dramntirx Club. Prexidenl of luuiar Clan. Vice-Prc.rizle11t of Senior Class, Football, Truck. llVreJllil1,q, Boyx' Inlnznzwalx, R Merf: Club. Key Club, All-Cow fereuce Football Team, All- Chirngo Area Foolball Squad 21 .1 ,J 53 , 'A Exif x is V X N X . . 3 joseph Ogden National Honor Sozriely, Sport.: Editor of lagoari SMH, Trmuurer of junior Clan. Preridenr of Sem lf3'f 'L' i L V lor Clan. Band, Eaxkslball. Bure- ball. Bop' lntramuralx, Battling, Srienrt' Club, R Meri: Club. V, Hornvmrning King. Pint Plate- Tvvn Age RotuleoDrivir1gCbarrr- , pionsbip, Anieriranimz V Citizen- .fbip Axranl. Cilizenrlyip Medal of Merit Dave Perlmutter National Honor Society, Rirb Higb Neuu. Dramatic: Club, Srienre Club. Key Club, Preri- denl of French Club. Chen Club. Pretidenl of Nalb Club. Latin Club, Rid: High ix on lbe Air john Ottenberg Dramaliu Club, Football, Trarb, Bo-vi' Inlrurnuralx. R Men'x Club. All-Conlerenre Football Squad. Conlcrenre' Cbampion Trark 5 x 3 Beth Parkhurst National Honor Sorietv, Prexi- flenl of Student Council fSenior Yearj, Suretary of Student Coun- ril Uuuior Yearj. lagoon Staff, Rirh High Newt, Dramalici Club, Cboir, Choral Club, Girls' Inlrarnuralx. Bowling, GAA, Srianre Club, Pep Club, Math Club. Prom Courl, Honierornin Court, .Ylurlenl Gorernlnerll Mei nl of Merit x:',5Zg,F 'fg U g Kf Mm' f At the turning pnint, we stup tu ask Bruce Peryam National Honor Society, Band, Football, Wrextling, Boys' Intra- rnuralx, R Menlr Club, Span- iyl: Club, Math Club Wfilliam Schaper Sonia Schmeckpeper SerrelarywTre..uurer of Student Council, Rirb Higb Neu-J. Girlx' Sport: Editor of lagoon, Dramat- icx Club, Cboir, Choral Club, Captain ol Girlx' Inlralnuralx, Bowling. GAA, Snenre Club, Pep Club. Mulb Club, Hornecorning Queen, Prom Court, Girl! Slatr, Lfirlx' Ememble Alec Rove! Football, Boyx' lntramurulx. Bowl- ini- R Meu'J Club Marlene Schopp Gerald Schorr Managing mul Co-Editor nl Rirb Choir. Boyr' lulrnllnfmlx, Stience High Neuu, lagoon Slajf, Cbarul Club, Key Club, Spunixb Club Club, Capluin ol Girlr' lnlru- mufalr, Caplain of Bowling, Swimming. GAA. Pep Club, Ru- dio Club, Drumalir: Club, Publi- mlionx Medal ol Merit nursulvus . . . where ln from here? jean Spangler Debate Club. Olin- Aide, Girlx' lnlfanlurulr, Bmrling, Swinlllling. GAA. Pep Club, Gym Aizle Illvcrt Siege Bowling to r i f ff ol C 5-l '1f:1 I , - , ggi 1. ff limos 11 . wass, 159325 'cv-f - .wr 2Qfffg'iQw, .. ' , Egg? ,V B A 2: '71 . i , 15, R 31355, ' 1 Vfguyliffrw - :gn 26 james Srelrer fx Betty Sherwood FHA, Rivll High News Stall, Junior Play, CAA, Library Aide Terry Sloan National Honor Soticly, Gqirlr' Spafff Ezliior nl Rirb High Neuu, Senior Arriflanl Erlilor of Lagoon, Dmmaticr Club, Debate Club, Girh' Irllramufalr, Bowl- ing, Slrinmzing, Board Member of GAA, Secretary of Science Club, Americanirm - Cilizeurbyl Award, Aniviliexflnlramuru J Medul ol Meri! Martin Solberg Faorbull, Boyx' Inlramumlx. R M:'n'.r Club I 21 . z l tn l v lwkmih P, nln' 1 joannc Stewart Snuielll Council, Rirb High Neuu, lagoon SMH. Drnnmlir: Club. Treasurer fFre:i1n1an ywrl. Vice-Prexidcnl und Presiflcrrl- Band, Prexirlenl- Cboir. Cbnml Club, Girlr' lnlrnfnuralJ, Boull ing. GAA. Pep Club, Pre.ri1lenl- Am and Craft: Club. Arion Auurd, Sola mire, Tuba, Eruem- ble, winner at State Music Con- IFJ! Arlene Stuenkel Olfre Aide, Girlx' Inlramnmlr, Bowling. Math Club, P,E. Airle David Summers Ritb Higb Nenzr. Eaml, Clmir, Choral club. Bou'liu,q, Vire- Prexilleni ol Mari: Club. Key Club. Vire4Pre.rident of PTA, Chen Club. Rid: Higb ix on rbe Air mill, Arion Au-ard, Mu- ,rir Merlul of Merit Roger Taylor Nclional Honor Sorivly. Fool- ball, Basketball, Blnebull, Trurle. Boys' lnirarnuralx, R Men',r Club. All4Conference baxknrbnll mini. All-Slule Baxieelbnll Ianni. Cuprnin ol Baxizetlmll team. Lend- ing .rrorer in Szznlbazml Suburban Confercnre. Plvgxical Erluraliou Medal ol Mrrif. Renderk Digefr Ananl l Lawrence Stocking Boy! I rilrarziurulx Connie Strack Debate Club. Vice-Preiident of Junior Clan. Secretary of Sopho- more Clan. Girll' Irllralnurulf, GAA. Pep Club l-lull we lnnk up In shape mu' lives Phyllis Treby Rirh High Neuu. lagoon SMU. Dramulitl Club, Olfce Aide, Cap- r:iu of Gi'rlJ' Inlnmmmlx, Bowl- ing. Suirnming, GAA, Pep Club Velma Trenary Rifh High Neu-.r, lagoon Slall. Girly' lnlmmumlx, Swiliilnillg. GAA, Pip Clnb with nnnfidunmf: and hupa, nut fear. Charlotte WoodruE National Honor Society, Rich High News, Choir, Captain nf Girls' Intranmralx, Bowling, GAA, Serrelary and Prerident of FT A, Treasurer of French Club, Rich High on :be Air Stall. 13.1 up 1 Ginny Zuchs H1.rine.r: Manager of Lagoon, Drarnatiu Club, Library Aizle, Librarian and Serrelary of Band, Choir, Girlr' lnlranzuralx. Bowl- g. GAA. Secretary of Pap Club. Am and Cralr: Club. Homefurn- rng Cuurl ' ' ' Lrfa... vs 'ie f ' ' .EEIEEEEES 1, , f-lessens 52522221 in 2Z1l25C?31'2! ' ' ILL J1,I..v'l1lk f M':::'::.:f:a:. .wx J, 3 g .5 vflxigiixi . 2i?l25tir3ff. 1 V EL? rg JEENU' -f . ,,.::fIff'i1fVi'f1 , 28 af ,E 1 ' rx T ij' 5 Q-5: '-ff Magis r 52' ' m rx? Q if u-:I -1 A .-. 1 2 Q E J :: S KI 4 O D D fb D 'X i?I?G'. x ES aissieix 1., 6 1.5 , ', - g Q ga? 2 FSF- ,, .4 1 mg' :w M. S 'Q 'V . f. Q., .- 5 lain. ZEG .Eg MS. .E 25252221 QL. : 2521-'avg SS, ' fiifvgf S5 liiifiif 1 3 'LP , .. 3 .g g'Etfgg.g,g.: Club, Chex: Club Barbara Wo1E Serretary of Student Council, Rirb High News, Lagoon Staff, Dramatic: Club, Library Aide, Girlx' Intramurals, Bowling, GAA Howard Woodman Dramatic: Club, Wrexfling, Bayr' Intramnralx, R Menlf Club, Wrerlling Sertional Winner 4 the Class nf '55 . .. HE past year was a busy year for the junior Class. Early in the ymr we elected ofiicers and new student council representatives. Steve Phillips, presidentg Ron Tschudy, vice-president: June Swift, secretary, jo Mayhew, treasurer, Larry Fuller, Margene Swanson, Dick Mason, Ken Werk, and Claude Wells iluecame the guiding committee, whose duty was to organize all class sponsored activities throughout the year. The committee received fine cooperation and help from the spon- sors, for which they were very grateful. The class enjoyed sponsoring and taking part in many entertaining activities. Some of the more important ones were: the junior Class play, presented in November, the Christmas Ball in December, und the junior Senior Prom, held early in June. The Prom, of course, was the most important and best remembered social event of the year. Ir required many months of planning and work on the part of every class member to make it the success that it was. Naturally, the junior Class was not interested solely in social affairs. Academically it found time to rank among the best classes in the nation as proved by the Iowa Tests. Also, nine class members were elected to the National Honor Society, an exceptional honor for a junior. Many other juniors were consistently on the school honor roll. Truly, our junior class was well represented in all phases of school life. In sports, school clubs, student government, and in all other activities, we can proudly look back to it line, well founded record of achievement, and a good background for the new Senior Class of Rich Town- ship High School. -Srere Phillip: 29 Robert Ad cock Oz .........,,:V ,,,,,,. '- ' r,?7i5?'E,. . john Aikins v . - : -wr:-:f:x:': . nag' kip Rae Bm-zuloni L jig . ' Stephen Bcrnstefn , f wr 2 is Q Joelrulinskis x .H I ' . ,f .K fr' i x ' Aw.. N ,. al'-?fff2S2Z5?EEE?'EEfEiZE' iii?252Ei4ff1:f?EFf??????E1 W'f2fli?:5g t'Ff2gQg3E?j52:ai , , ..1? ' ?5 i 5 .,,,A,.Ab gg. Dona1dBlume Qlff V 4 sarffaiai il in ., 'Rf' --f ' Ruth Bohlman g 24 , , 'T W K' 2 H :::,.r::, EEE. 3 -1- A' Eli , 'para-h . 35 . Q.. 2 - :l?55g..: .35 'E joe Brooks King, is iii: 9, ,, Q. 21:71 , 1 ' ' ..,, Qing my ' 11' f- w'5'N ' ' M li - :J A5 ,. . MQ .gr ,, ,L . , . I i , 'B' ' T' . '12:Lt-'-Hmmm: 1--- Wil, ix V -,.. , Z x ' wx rl giifkfiiitwnmlifigiiii? Nancy Byrne X 'EYE If aassf' 'ffrg a ' Shirlev Bowen 13' 4 xi 3 s f. ., , 1 SQ 2 Barbara Cederquist I Qi, H Judie Childers -Efis-Q ...Hg . 0' Iiizr., if 125325. . , -- ,if ' lfii 'gr ' my ,yfggigw , Qiiiffggg ' 3. 6 , X 3 T Nw-V ' X r 31358. ' ' xxx' ' Tfiiifaliw ...ggrmjsfw iizirzf' 222255 , -, f2?'E Michael Clearman Y , x K Dollie Mae Comer 1' . IE55.f?iEESg11 V1 , W 335 4' 15? Q 3 x Susan Cowan ff? Rosalie Coningham Q, ,w Vg 1. 4' :lik ,. Jr- I ' ,Qs , ' 5 :jig-Q 5, VZ aiiiw As Mmm. Daly .rf SG ii5?1f' Hifi 45' W3 ff 35 W. ' W' 1535? A A'i'fiTf5T fgirzzi' f elf' .f- -L iii 5 2 2, .. . . 1 355525 ... f . A: fgg Sue Carol Davis 5 ' Q , 1' -- . in 132 2:13 Q 4 '- .5?'iE ' 'E 1, ifst is Thomas Davofcn . 'Z f is uf-J? Aff-n1dA.DeL-fi fffgisz, QS 15: Q. , 'T 'iff . f, '- i Af 3' 2 ggitf ,Q ,?56..j i?hr 2 :EEIIE5il'8z ' A A- 'A' 5 51, 351, gggwy vb rg, jiL5E::.QZg..1: .. 5223251 'g 'A 'f-'M ' g: :.zg353y5f: g' F 1 r rj, sg, gjggjf'f rf: --rb : ..,.. ' ' 'gg5:5:'gg5g.5g5::gg:gg,g:11g: rfgglgzageaz 4e - ,saugikggj Marilyn Dzmis 531.22 'f 223525 ?11f W1 ' 11- Q1 1 u??l'5' . YES F5522 af 52,1 ' l 135122151 '. .1 wig, ::. .:1' , .,.,, :,.:::.:::: ,, '::'::,::f.- B, . john DeNicnl0 ESQ ? ,rib-'1 2-AT i. Lx-.H jf ,. 'L21' :E in i3if ', , 'Q g '3i1'?f3P W.., if EFT-'EQ James Dems livifii 23 J '?mpef'mnn f ,f .sa f- ' ,- A i ..'- Marjone Dxckmson 'z'-rw 3 Q-:b -.'. tjuztz xr.. :,, - S' 'E W A ' rrrr. Q1 ' xy Mm? 80 fix ff fi . - .. .4 Qt R ' l Q F 3 . , we Rohr. Earl Harding joseph Howe T gs. K V- i x 9' l A ' Wim , W.:f: a K 'gm g .Q.Sf1x5: 1 . 'L , W .1 ,ll-'dl' Gibwn Ygggzr 3 'agar ' ?i55-3? E1 . 1 Viffa W4 :,, A 1 N, ss: ' my 2, I , 56552: 'z . 15 ,, L 'iv , , . 4 . 2:71 Robert Fitch Marc Eisner Nancy Jenn Flnyd 1' Richard I.. Ford R f giwzgxla' 3, iii , Larry Fuller , f Ralph Forlenza Geraldine Gemler vi'- K-s 'T'f,4 r-?v'JH'SZi1li' -.X:,:,Y..,:z:i--,4..,. Y , ' H 2 RichnrdGilliam S ah.. A, ,Q gf vw- 5s iv'5 T e',f1Y2',.fe, f - ' F V U A Bill Harvey 4 X -'fag 1 1 x ' . 4 ,gff A , . if , . .. - Efieaigf ' ,sam wg.-:Bere ' ' Rail' 3592? fr-ev 'Qi Q' , I w g. I , ' 153- Q Q ,K W-,. 4, A, A- f s- V f' 1 ,. V' ,515 9 ,afiifif I ..,., Riff L' X . x. .ii 1 msgisg X , Kelli , i.t.::,r 'R ' ' Marian Hall 1 rar 'l A A5 Luffy? e nl .. 3 A In pzrfrzn...-. 1 XVilli:nm Hawkins rx' 'mil - w ,E ri fre I. A Sharon Heald .W K N ' X' 'I L W x E I r M L ,, gf 5 w 5 Martin Hursman I l - :iff :l Ei ,LV , ., rule, fn , 'K Y s:::,,Q.u.. .. 4: 'rg , Richard Horowitz 'SA ' 'If L.: Q' 2,4 . janet D. Hades V reg. f zzfwrr iiffsif' ' Q-fgziiiff ., -,fe i Roberta Jacobs X R R 'a iflf xfli -s :givi n .. Y 1 1 1 N Lf Michele Kearney A ij' Roger Kelly Q Y K 1 James Key Q . at , 4 s-0 V A K: I 'YYY 31 H .4 igrg 'is .Q l - 1, sw- ,if N ' Q ' :axffifiig I V 1 1 if , in-a. I 9959, if 'ii 1 : HE, . ggi 'ie 1 v Karol Kane Karl Krauter 1, ' .. ga E - A , ., , -. -s f X 7' 1 1- ' ., .l '-Li M ,. Q22 av 4, - we. , um., - fiilw' fl 9,3 L' Elizabeth Lawrence 1 .. Hz 1 4, Q- Dale Lemere ,. A f Q 44, sn ,sf 'z 3, -L gut, 1 if i Tom Lockwood Liz Logrbrinck - :eff-Bt::4 1i:E' Wiki f 41... 1 Nj? x , i in . 4.2 - ' ri-1 q x P5 , li Q l ..,..,, ...R ,.,. Y1l:f?ffEr.?Ev::.fg: ' Stix. .5 321 NVQ' , ,EQ N 2 L , IAM Q-fpg1 1 4- EYE' rim 3 . t' .2 k -Qlnsl: Louise . .. ' iff' ,E .., J Andrew Lundquist ,Cnrdelialundquist 5f 3 - , ,Vi -:'l545'l I I N ig . J . 'H A32 w W - - 1, ' .N .' ' xi i P, M , . aa s ' . 'nw' itvwr' . ..::y3':r: 5' hw, , A . ew- 1- gag 39 0 , w 5 l - -'1 , b Lg lf' 'xiffi' .' . W riff f . 13 . , Fig' Donald Machxgnn . 1 ,Robert MncLagan 'ji gin? sit' P vi . ,Q ' l 4+ , fri fbi- I 41, - K . 4, s .x if t .' ' s A . ,Luft .W W X.,-f -W .. Virginia Mathews um-T Q-iii U .fi 5312291222115 ' d wa -it fl-'if' 121 'i'iiQ7-: x Q Y Rush Manhies j flgff ' W , H i . if 'zuev f' ' 1- 'F 253, ,, 113 1551 Ax . .ci-ii, r 5 3:51 A gtg 1 ' k - A faes RnbertMcElroy MN- Mayhew 3 1 if is z- a lf' i i 2 - s' . ,K-5, Q' N- -' -5 Q. 1. v. - f ' li ,, , 1 , Iggy Q 4' 'W r...:,:y Bess Mayhew Bruce McKenna Erin: 21:-: 2 K 1: 1225? 'X 1. Q '- fig: Michael Mfneynolds Q 1 A Curtis Meschke 1 if Vicki Meyers 1 ' , 3 ,z :rg fi' ' ' ' if McLoughlin A i i Judy Miller Donald Milligan I 1353-'-fgli 5539i Srl Herber1M1ller Cy 'h'aM00d'e ,,- Ei 1,4-ss , i1,??Ez:'iii55EE' H ff' -fu M.. .. Q 59 'km ...wr . v .fe H1 ff Eiiiiffliz s ' ' ' :,.f-w:z,w2- 1: 51114-N1 X , fi. wiif ' ll. :Lu Q., . 'fm'-grass. gan. fggisxu-1 W' 'wiisrltzqz aww 'mag 1122 - Azrg 5 V, 1 ik: ,-gg 2 ,gi2'iEfE W' 1 Si 'I W 53 -,I Richard Mason jack Mauhies Qf 1 X 1, . 65 N i i 'v i 'RU x ' l '5mERt,21Eft2'3'fEi5ri ttf' 35?i::fzsf-' 'A l'17f3ii .,.,..:::, '.p::,. -.Q-l . Qi, V . ,ai Q xl - , ,gf ax how: ' li' 2 Elo, or . x - s .a W Y zilsf' if-': ' 'avg . - , :gm L. . . if '-3 W f ,.,y--1 .Q,x..,. ings ,gfwf 155323 N111 .inn .. n ly' . ' N- I 5252339 --52535 1 m fg J' gg- xfggggggg - gig: gi: ,. 'fv ,, zy 14. .ef . .nm :--wil... . , . F ?13?3 . im . .. ' , MichaelNicolai v,. e T - Sit .. 5 ' zur: ' - t .::. mea- fi JL'dl'M0'eu 10 Nm -- we S51 P Jacqueline NM if ?55fill5Pi55lQ ,ff.figF?1'2'1l, . ri?-152' 'ye' 5 if rag,-'55 'FS IV- 'lfilfzg g ::i.:E 'A v 34:42. Pai' 3 1115? 'M 'f'iFz?QffV' ' eilifiltiss ' ' A I-e15-J.ie4f5xa. f1:fl5S?5i,, xk'V' '2.':'fifif -if :grim , , e: KI, T252 jerry Peters 'iilflff . 1 gr ftlgrr LeRoy Lester Oliver Barbara Petersen iflff zzggggifg i 1, z --ff xii, ' ,, i' vjfQ:iE1 32fs...L, QA 'I' H A -nw..-. ., 7 ,., afzfz.ef:f2,gMW5-gg -' ' 'W 'f '19 iii xiii? :X ,W ?::gg' 2 ffl 1 4 :gg 1, H W ' ' -. .gl I Diane Peningell Stephen Phillips 2 jf, :A H ii EF A , ffffii 4 M .fl P'-f l P - N ' , iii ftffi ' I5 Y il ilif'221 fgM .... :..i5 f5fZfl'5 3- ffls Q. -. 2f5Qf?:ff5i5fggECi5 Q . i 'M' janet Peterson '-Q55 . gr 1 P Q 6-'Q .5 S Sharon Pierce Earl Piepenbrink i Ji A - - . -P Xe ., '1' -v-', 1 ln ??Eiii5f535??f'i' Q ' Robert Purcell - 'l ' Bm-bam Rahn 552225 ,V --'1 ' ' ' f- .NPr Mfilll Qfewssfssiiiiiffii:f ssim ' - W Ab ,,,, M .nf uji. ,. i 32555 wiv 5253? fir. 'f55gf: i E553 H , Kenneth Randell Don Ransford fwjl 5552 T, Ed' eff' Reese , 'iifwiv 'F viii 323' ix' 'Q Sfff N' Alll ,. . I U rug -4 ',H ,5:fa.' 5:5e::.,E ,Egger ,te r 0 ,,,., 2 , liner n It It ' ., . if Gail Roberlsnn Phillip Rose , Harold Saberhagen 'PS im 4 f 'ef' I Q fl, .,,. v , iii:-41, , A il . Q Carol Sanger 5? V - ' Barbara Schnller 2, :if Bonnie Schetiler ., :v2.lQ,.L.f r .fstiiiw t:t':1 :f:m 5 um- ELELEJH, ffiitifi mgazg 33 ,1, W...., ,,.l-.., ' ., -v . -W ' --.. ,sf ' eq Emu f J' ' , Q E gif2 ???Qg2, -i P 4 .5 in . V , 5, 1' -U ,j sfgif ii' 'Q.l,ff'k 41 3 . ,,.. ,, 3? f f f' i ld 11 in Ei e .. ,, gf' :iii x af f g5gg13122:'ss,V P, . .. ,,,-, ,f ia K a f 5 :':r':f2?Q 4 rg ' NancySnmmons , IP! 3 :rf EEE .-.I A. Q fl 532532 45555 , '32 .eff James L- 5'0 3231 -- 2233? mia, A51 3355325 5 im? SN? 'WX 4?n 3 Egf iw E5 f. K' 515221252 . L Z 1 f' WEE .Q 'Q William Setllncek 1 .Y 1 ' ii .,.' 'i31 2'f M A l, ALM. Smith john Staley fu fx 13 -3: iLWQ'l 'Qg:' e ' ' -1 be l 'BL Andfea Smhh if? :rf 1.215 2. 2. 0 4 ' 1' e .fy w e o e gi i f e 31211-ii p3ggf2.2f ' 4 wif-f' wig f n -b'-- . ,,l, l w fmQ'aZ.Ewy . ,mia I 7 , f Lucy Lee smnexd , f .:, we ,,.4 , . 1 . 1, :si-Qaffi P A - 2 ' ' K A Filnen Szege Janice Sxeher ' 5 Qf , gr - 1 MQW Q35 mag 'fQKi- wwwgwkri KRT' lfhvio, gy- n z. ,Q H .V Sag: ,V , k -'-- Y iff- jp 'kmf Ww1,'3bk2 iLMf'mQH ,.,. HW 'wf Sw' W H' M 111 gig: 'iff 3225 .ai , , 21 Q 3112 ' 'Q Q. . 2: H wry , 1 eg EM? 3 own Q, gm? : 91 ' D 3 Margenc Swanson Barbara Swarlzel : A . 1 ,. my 'la , . Whniup WHU JQH 'ivghf A 1 ' ,232 X Tf'w 'e X37 'N iWQMg,' .. 'SETEF 535: ' 1:3325 lm 5 . QE w Barbara K. Teissler 3 g ' ' ', W. 1312, .r 'Q fi! -S ffl 1 3N'wfg M'H'bW ,'w ,mg R qfn mmwwmwmz 'l 5 .V ,wMFV'rV9Y7 A A :zilfqgg-.: 51:x:t::n - Eh l iirtztzxxifo ' .1-if Mary Euan 'rhimbun ' Willi1mThode if? A x iilffg , 'hi' W Orinna Thomas N wSQw.1, ,eawf,, VEXM-f ,Vmfifh mmw'f wwf Y . famzeafi'-f A 1 A ' Marjorie Thompson I .... ..., 2 1:3 up ' ...,. .MMC W 'f,3::::sW1.Q.1fL. . gf w ' f , a RonaldTscl1ucly W V l ni, f as :lil fiiie. ii? zzz: Q: yr !- 12525 SQ :Egg 1 yi., levi' ' H, if 1 i2aEg::: in 'fff:21:o':mfi::::::: z:1r:':xrf 'W' -'rf - .Wu ,WLA, gif i i 1 Robert Wainwright Elaine Umland Q . r W :- l In M Q5 i' ' W Y 1 ' 3 Claude XVells Kenneth T. XVerk , john While Q lj Richard Whittington Ruth Ann Wigley Donna Wilson or -l i ii Leonard Topping Bob Wehling Arlen ier the Class nf '57 . . . HE Sophomore class is composed of one hun' dred for six students. Judy Adams, Alice Huede- pohl, and Tony Perullo are the representatives of the Student Council. The class officers are Janet Stewart, presidentg Kay Lockridge, vice-presidentg Nancy Fike, secretaryg and Mike Phillips, treasa urer. With the guidance of Mr. Hutchinson, it seemed everyone planned his program wisely. lt's not all work and no fun with us. The two class dances we held are proof of that, ln the held of sports, we did exceptionally well. The frosh-soph football and basketball teams each hold the conference championship. The sophtr motes also excel in baseball and track. We expect them to be :A great asset to the varsity squad next year. In completing the first half of our high school education, we, the members of the class of '57, are proud to attend one of the finest schools in the country. We look forward to our remaining two years at Rich High. -Karen Glockler 41 Va il -1 X. s , K judy Adams V , A John Allcarn , ,. -it - N 'g Patricia Albert ' Y IH - ' Mary Baird I. 1 ' ' ', IQ f' ' jan Baker 'f Q ' ' V x . H ' A ,. ,- i Q-A az K 2, , ..,.,. ,ri-ii.. Lowell Ballard Y' l N I V 3 Raymond Banser R I-'M ,' .A R 7 David Becker iw ' ', A H ,Q ' ' Jgz ' Anne Bingaman ' .xr Vg 3, V - l il ill' 1 ii-P 1 A I I ii '- Wifi ' Barbara Blight ' A ' . .5 , , 2 Geraldine Bugle if ' l, b K f Michael Braifherg , if V. r A . rf A, f Q ' nA'W ?vaf1faf.5 I Marcia Bramley Gary Braswell H I:- Diane Braun 3, ' : T , I' A X Myrna Braun Q David Bmberg H A K Fifi: 5 Allan Buchmeier 3 yi 5, V f' M-v . 0.4 A Paula Calihan u , Robert Chambers Y Carol Champncss . -L KL , V A Cnlhleen Colley ' as x Sharon Cossar I i , ' . if fi ' Arlena Conlee , v . i 'Q' i , W ' A Ronald Dahlman ' '-'M gn XX A '3 - N- . 'L Penelope Danielson xxx Donald Davidson l Q u ' 1 , H Sandra Dawson Ti L7 , 1 QQ i - mg A Barbara Douglas 2 fit ' -.. ix' . ' , Patricia Douglas ,L s'. A . ' x f .-:1 z . , , ., mei-A is - A A X .lf ,A .Q ' V N as Q 9. ,iv ii X E ,N i judizh Dranginis Q A - N 2' ' ' 1,,! , P Elizabeth Dunne ' I i fi? ' Q john Dunon ' 'H ' I , Richard Eddy , xv, l i Mi Beary Ehrhardi fa. z I 5 l y Q A ' 1 f L Robert Eihcn , fs it ,Q , . . 40 4 Carmen Emery 1 Q y Y fl, i ' 4 ' V , Kay Engelmnnn Y ' ,,. Lk 'QQ 'Q Carol Farrell 1? Y Donna Fees Q I 1 U Gerald liclron . Q in . Nancy Fike 2 ... y -is ' if 1 . lah I Vf-Qt r? ' f fri A A A A . y . David Gish ' 2 . .R Kim Gaines , . ZA V k A Marilyn Gcrloff f N S . an 5 Ai . 1 ' Margaret Gorman W : k Tony Gould r Q- Karen Glockler 1,5 5 A- Vw '. 'Qi' W1 g 1 Ann Gresham U if' K Ellen Gundermann ' Vi A Judy Hall 1 .W 3 ff , Y ' .ff A ' lX, X Lyla Harms ,ii l Bnrlmra Harrison I ih 3 .R A Beth Ann Hegarly , ' K ' Annette Heiser i Q., f ' N sling Y 'v ' '4 Qi A .L . x Tom Hill T . Linda Horsmnn -, N . A k . jenn Hnxchkfn 'A V' 383 W i ' Alice Hucdepnhl i R i i ' Stephen Hum I js ' xx K zz. W 1 ,Ii t 37 -TWP ' '25s2..Ea1.:Ei5V ' 22.41 5253? ' 'i2E.r:::f ' H. K' ' :EQ zfs' ffifil Nancy Jacobs ' Y William Jacobs g jjjjgjp ggggh- L, M , ' Janis Jorgensen 'iz A A V- - : ' - . ' .' I L. ii i if I Kampe,Car0l5'n '.. 1-K Sfikiz, ,U . H173 Rnberr Jones if Q 7-4' ,N V 5' t i1iiE:: V.. .. Mgt . : ,f .11-11' t M ty., . ,. H H ww V, L V . ' V: 1 'L'L s L ' in .1 ' A 1. -5 Je, ' -tx.: '11 -Nu-V W ' i WEEE: 'i2?5iEE? 1 Q35-5' il iw .. iifze' ' if ' Mm K mPe Uif iii 4 Fifi Paul Keese jf' ,.--I I f A175122 1 Barbara Kelley i ., V I Q Q? Richard Kensel , p il in 'Mind ,V . xii i , 'gVif4 :gi 'Q' fi 35335 Wififfl' fi 332 53255: frffiili fifiiiif '-iiii3?ii Q2 ,fr f' 1fifi3'fA5Y3- V 55124 :'::::V z.:g3.',ww '- 1' W :ff -- ' es- Tom Kluxznick , . 1 ,time E Joyce Kooiman 5 f 2' 'rf 252314 '-2' 'sem :iii , 11:12 'zlii' ' . vj f 1 3. Carolyn Lamblin 1VV,:2?, 'kjzk I-W 1' Michael Lester 'av , fjipg X, - nvzgjg ., .1 45 2. Qian. ,-alia, 31. , , Q V 'WT 'IZVFZZ f iiw ' V' es' ' K 1 J f i I W S f3?4i5755i2i?iE iiiiiiiigif1mfW52?3Eii Alf? -, L ifiiffiiff' 3552? .fi xxx: ' I 'Tiki f1fi21'f:e22 12:5 ,' gm ., im g V' .:,1 22fasaa3 ia gg.: fziiilsin Ii.-ii Q Vtezzaz. Lisp is .,'.:'1.:Q 1 V .. ,t1xL,,M, ,..V. ,X r QL! za- time -:,..f-- .. V.--,gf :rm-Q lf... -up -' r ga: 'iifiiiw QE? QL I 12 2 an A' Sharon Kohl Ellen Kneafsey H +'.:,. 11' -3 '.1i1i' ::f Sv e ,. 'Z 1 K W inszf' E ik. A W W., M. . -bw-, Wax Donna Livingston Kay Lockridge james Logan Tom Louise Lawrence Lynch Judy Machin Bob Mason F Z9 :Ez ' V 5 ' F1 ,L 1 4 .gh Q, R li W? i ., up qty- -fgw i , , ,J 4, ,W,, 1 Rs R -+-V ' z:f.'.V:: N Q., 21211121-'fzzqc-1 L:::qu :ws ,. W: ,K '-.,, ,,M. 5. .X . K kv K' an 6 W, . .. . ill. . ' . an ., sexi? l'i?gggf3,,gg e-A wg, L V .gf 1:ggs'11P' A' Qfggaigeff . I 3552522252 u .iii A 1 ' if Semi- f ...i. ..- iiffiiifiz an L 'V , zzz -V .- V, ,. . 1EE.:i:: ' ' . .x't' MR ZV ' 3 Q , ami' 213, Sv 1-f E?i:::f'1E ' R ' -15: 1- . V. A,:':.V Q S' Wwfxz --,-f wx Jgpzggggg. V z Q-gg J! ' Q ,faq . 1 ,1 ,, faV3g3a.?:gg:g gy is 332: A 521 JQ ' Q . 3 13231211 :Nil 4:5 : TV L-' ,s.f51izEEt1L22if' - 7 EEEQLTLS5 W' A V1 .Q - :t411f'..:.f2'FEi,l '1' ' V :affix '35 2:0235 'Z 'Epi' 1r3i:31'3,1f,r:mf3 L' tl'-f73:'tE11f2' ,QV ECE? A V WVQ1, .. 4- X' x' WVU. M ..qQ..,. A mm .V -1- ,am , .,.,..A .... en. W. .. -f Eleanor Kush Lnis Lambert ,b W1TfMw:HIt9r5r'fzq::e eifwzerf in im: . fm? fiia., 2 15: -:gag 5 -' , ,sv ni' H124 , f, '. . ,xii-:id FVKX2. 1. ' ' V' 3 Wiz' L 311. ,.... 22,5251 R229 zixnwm i :na -. .. 'Zigi :if 'Bi , .,.n., xi V.. 1- ..:' ' 1, 3. .IQ i .ir - ii! 'QY1 EL-i'f:' Q' ir, El Q ' ff 'P :':::::g: :bring , ,- .n , , V blip: ' .4 2 Q M ,e.,...5, r . P 2....i'i- - if ' 3 K l i 3 , ar, . w 'Tl' l Beth Lindhoff in 3 sa L' 2t1:Q5g3 t'2'22'T3i'i ' .wif ' 'gfwlzf' 1: :I Vi 1 I 'B I William Martin james Massey William Mayhew Wfayne Mclnlyre Mauhew McManus 38 nf H uw 'l 4 Q all MK r . zzzlfzzliiiffifiiifiii . QF 'als '- 'Ln ,252 .M lqfifa-' xl mtg! i25f. 'l ' ' ' ' I 1 ? 1 f 'f f-fs ff i e ll Y V lifif ,f i Ylzulz.. 4 1' . ' K' '-fag' f- Q52-sniff 1 glg 'g. . W ..i,f. U gif ,,,, '75'3f?l? ,gg-we ' i 3 A , I ,WAK W Y, iz K XVilliamMurray W, if ' ffm' 3 Nancy Murlugh 1-mn Nichou K Wg lj gsyf -' Clarence Nykl 2' , A riff' ' K' ' Jw' t .' fp.. ..... ,L . john Reese Robert Reese Charles Reichert William Rodman Joyce Rogers 39 iii5??lEEEi?f'Ei?531352312 if gzggzz irzwgf 9. 121 s '1f 'A -ef 1 xl Thomas Oonls , William Parerssn Donna Paterson John O'l-lnire john Oixzinger Suzanne Ooms Theodore Peck Anrlmny Pelulln Bobby McXVhorter james Miller Andrew Mitchell Mary Morris Ruben Mullen l Mary Parsons L. bftzctftrtrzrft' v Mrs , 4, 1 ziztiiw am 'S' 1 -'3' .Q , l V S N m. ..l s ls- uf V ii: . ati fu , 'Q xz.. 1 H Q siggafe 9 M5323 l 7E'g 5Elll5? xilii- 1 51 Jnhn Phillips 'iifkgfas if 'Z Michael Phillips ggff-1 515 53 Q mf 15 ,5 4 11, , Nancy!-'owers 11f11E,2,1j ,,.l , 5--g 2?1F25E 3 l,.., lg? -it-s K , 9' 1. 1 ll'l . fllh 1 . 5'.gii,.l wwf' ' l'fsffs22gza.2:f'A 2 EYES? 'fi?'21f ' ii: , 75539 Judyvyne 33 ' fizz, fQi3A?f3,:: M it , M11 Susan Prendergasr f' ju- , , 1152212 ' fiflf' ,. T1 agp? be 1, Brian Randall . jx, ,.,, '. I iff-'fi s 2' , ., sf' -' Ii g isvi 51 f -. ff W ' 5 l lrlll l W L l ' l gwggr , l, igig fl ' ' I if-V135 Qfq f- rf- w iv ff Q SKF' 1 W , l..l el 'L C221 ,lE3153QiQ2m'i5ie:2ll1 ' 25:9, 2g:Ev-' Q lx l , I A' 3 , Y if I ilsiiazx - ' 3 -f 1 fb. at ' S 2552 vga ,, 1 5 77 1 1 S, 7 S. 1' A W S W he 5' n :2'iiL:iL:2i1ffq',e Sh. U . N ,vrkrx V W 1 N, i, jay Rosenberg K: Barbara Saidel , ,.,, E, k I 3 Alberta Sappenfteld ' Linda Sassann 1 12' I n ii: XVilliam Schmaedekc , 3 Ken Schoeling K4 4 i 13' iifq 2 ' Bette Schultz ' Vigil. ' L ,rf V kr I , 1 ,1, ,f'g., ,x,3 .1 W '. .-NY . ' K Q t '4' ' - .i nte . Alyce Stocking john Scott Kathryn Scott judith Skutley Rita Smick Betty Smith .v 'lx 1, tmp- ,Hy X a l' Q 5+ 5 K sw ,S12 new W ,Q ' if at Q-A' X H W ...Q . Q izifjlg ' 4 'N if L S , '. V W Albert Sonesun xl' twig W i V A. N ' Kay Siege 31, , . Vp t, , , Tom Stevens fl ' 3 janet Stewart if 4- N U 5 - , if ,x ,Q ' 1 '55 1f?::L1i N 1 53' f'- ,' ' B' sv ,A S, Q, S 7 Qfgggt' ' l V I ' ' Liga' 'Lil . ff ' ' l . 'F Kenneth Tatgenhurst Carl Sylvester 'W Charles Terry Walter Taft . . K , , at -pf 4' 1 ,Eau 1 x' -e ix will 3?,L.r ?:322iEi?i?1 524 if? 'A ' EfWY5EEEfii?tf:'E V '-Tflfi??A fi, ' 3 ' Ziw ifi 'll' , - ki 2 fgafl S tttt ,, Q' ' :N f, Y K 2 'Z' We ,.A, Richard Tanis Richard Vessel Rosemary Warnekc XVilliant XVatt ' S iiiillbb' Q E f 1 N J , xx David Thomis gk james Trumntel an Marie Ann XVeigel Barbara White john Willard Edward Willey john XVilson f' 'V A:,,,N Suzanne Wilstmn W ' ji 'Q ' A Wli'i ' W jean Wtmlff F . XVayne W5'rick Y 1 ,g,, ' ffiff i ' W Geraldine Young -51 5 7 'if f Judith Zellner the Class uf '53 . .. HE members of the class of 1958 entered Rich l:.st September and began their high school careers. They soon elected their first class officers, who were Andy Lawrence, presidentg jerry Ransford, vice presidentg Bunny Ogden, sectetaryg and George Meredith, treasurer. Bonnie First, Sonny Berghage, and Ken Bowen were chosen as the tIass's representatives to the Student Council. Par Moore and Bunny Ogden became the first freshmen rneerleaclers. wn I .Lonnie First nnd Sonny Berghage were the class's contribution to the frnsh-soph cheering squad. With the guidance of Mrs. Lillian Davies, Mrs. Elinore Darland, Glynn Harvey, and Mayo Johnson, and Miss Mary Konsrans, the class sponsors and advisors, the freshmen made their way through their first year of high school. Social events included the Silver Cotillion, held on October 22, and the Freshmen Fling, held early in the spring. Freshmen also made their mark in athletics, with freshmen teams tempering in football, bztsketoall, and baseball. Some freshmen earned berths on varsity or frosh-soph teams in the above sports and in wrestling, track, and golf as well. - Bnmly Ogden ll in i wrote j sf . 3 .I l P ' Ln.. Tom Acton Charles Albright Roger Alexander Joyce Allen judiry Andres , x I . I geannie Arbeen Y , , 5 N usan Armstrong 4 ' ' XL A: W' ' Patty Athey ' - ' 1 Q., Tom Atkins 'Y t '9 'N Robert Aulinskis Xe 7 . . L llgtqnalcl Aulinskis 1 . ' Q e 4 i imon Avinn 12' '- , . A I U 'V I' 'Wg' giary lgahr ' ' te ' C ' K 'EW ,, erry arris R A' gfm, t 'ty Y Robert Benjamin -I ls .Xl 'xQ N Q I z , 6 W A4 ' Sondra Berghagc - Bob Blewett Rose Bloom X Y Martin Bogan 4- ' - ' Eleanore Bohlman 39, ,, '41 B' st, . n B C f A , V Margaret Boone W .' Thomas Bnutsaw 'a ' -2 . .- S' V3 Ken Bowen f 4 'L ,jf V- . K D h Craig Bradley f ' Y 23' gs iff X-'wr' I E1-fy james Branch N ,A ,X . -A, i H .1 , Betty Braze K Mary Beth Brennan ' Y, Mary Louise Bratz Q Q jo n Brimmell 5 1- 1 1 , Ronald Brown A ' , A B - K f 'x xi. Gerald Buchmeier julia Burdge Q ' Pat Caliban ' Q f . W Bruce Carlson X'-Y-fl ' K ' Pauly Clark Qi' ' J' x -' if s Frances Clary joan Clayton A k 4 - Dennis Connelly 4 T ,1 ! i f ,Q 1 g Elizabeth Craddnrk , , , ' ' 5' William Daly D 3' , V james Dickinson Bruce Doll t Q fr -. . Richard Dome X K. v U - X 3 Michael Dotten T ' 5 Sarma Dravnieks ' 1 at -C s D, Kathleen Dunne 'V . Diana Dunscomb B . . D gi Barbara Eavey . , U A .' ' ' . t David Ensminger a K A t ' i V Lynn Feurer aj LA? I - ., get . f k t , ' ' as -12 Bonnie First Richard Fisher Alma Jean Foote Mary Anne Furlenza Lois Forney Richard Friczlinger Patricia Fricsscr Dunna Garrett Joan Gartun Marilynn Gemler 3 5414 Y ' ki-.Q X .,.W rl K A i 3 .Q K t ,.l' Url , , Barbara Gcrluli K Judy Gilbertsun K M - sk, Charles Gilchrist ff K 4' , Ruben Glumh ' - K5 'i A Jeff colin ,g 1 -4 K v. Y 'I Thomas Granhuld ' Louise Grantham Don Greenberg . V K X 'Q Marie Greer . Y. f L - Fred Grumbach i'i' :H Y X 1 ' - ' xx N , M A -e Y' '4 Barbara Guess Ronald Hansen UZ, : David Harding K, -wa, Q rg-, Betty Lou Harper R Q, . ' , Judith Harper Kf -5 7' Asif ' Y - Rubert Hartman V A .K ,,.K - Jerry Hasse 'iz - fi ff ' ' 'i Peter Hauunt f ij rf ' x 7 - K 5 ' Nancy Haw X' 53:3 ' 7 31 gd Gail Hazzard '. X Fixx , big -K, KV . K KK Richard Hegarty , ' K. - f . 1. Joe Heiser ll 7 , i Xe , 25? i, Brenda Henderson rx KL! - 2 Q Jane: Hills X g '7 K Philip Hineline V N . af F xr Robert Hudes .-.M , K fl ,K ,. Donald Hood 1' Y 141- '-QS K 7 -'A Ruben Hurckes X ..Q ': 'E ' K, W3 ' .K -v Janerte Ingram K 'X XC? T Elaine Jacobson . Q J X fx K Richard Jacobsen 'f , , Mary Jcske ' '7' XV - Frank Joseph ' - 1- -- Charles Kemman ' ' K John Kidney . 1 4 E Gerald Klaus K , Audrey Kliczek w 'is Q NK.. r Judy Knig t K gf. W 1jK5'f ' ' .3 Vivian Kogan ' ' ' Leslie Kohl X Q 4. A -15 2- A l ..-,.1 .., fi?wygfeg,i teir tar Qi at ' if-s 2 9 3 W U L. 1 'lj-,IYJK-9 ' 42' 2,51 David Mclntyre Donald McWhorter Burt Mendelson George Meredith Carol Meyer Judith Millar Ann Miller jack Miller Michael Miller john Minen Michael Moore Patricia Moore Eugene Moylan Ronald Muflley Doris Mullin Dorothy Mullin Patrick Murphy Jill Nelson Robert Nigro Karen Nilsson Thomas Norman Ann Marie Novak Claire O'Brien Torn 0'Brien Barbara Ogden Tom Osikn Mary Louise Palesh r --M.. f i . .. V3 ' Q?lm55 -Ml i , , . . 5 .sggix Q 1 a ' r,H r,s ggg? john Kramer Karen Krauter Robert Kush Kathleen Kyle joan Lautenschlager Chester Lawrence Sharon Layng Patricia Leverick Robert Lindsay Wlillinm Linllwall joseph Livingston Vincent Long Paul Lnuise Marlene Lustfelclt Mary Lynch Robert Lynch jack Mandernacl-: joseph Marolrla Elvira Marquardt Larry Martin Margaret Maxwell Margaret May Ronald McCaHerty Pamela Ann McDonald Jeannette Mclntire 1 9, fa , 3. ,T A.. S I 'V k 11, .A,. Aff M 4 tuna? 'Tig F. V iaaesmn. Mkft i -. A . -:Milt '. Y 43 La 5 w 1 'Q 'P WVVW5'7'V.U 'wil 'Mfg' ew LQKV' ++Xfi5Q1RQY' ta.1 ff idggit it 'ein a 2- -. f A M fe-.gg,Qtge. Mfynggmkeg 44 Dennis Pender Miriam Perlmutter Mary Louise Pcryam Charles Plingst Marjorie Piepenbrik Dale Pieper Mike Poppers Arthur Price Ralph Priestley Steve Radin jerry Rzmsford Judith Ann Rapasky Barbara Reese Gloria Reid Andrea Rhein Lloyd Rose Binnic Roseoblum David Rosenthal james Rust james Sawyer Donna Schrotberger Paul Scott Barbara Sherwood Richard Smith Sondra Sohm A R -3. H4-or 1 at y xt 1 y A -Q l L' ,y I 5. ' N ti 'f QQQMQ 12932 Harry Spurriet' Andrea Stadlin ' '. Darlyne Stamper s f . 1 Howard Scott Stanfleld -Q 'V K Sue Stelt - ,v V' W ,Sify I Tom Stephenson t ' ' jerry Strong A '3 f I Dorothy Stuenkel - - ' Russ Swenson ,' ' Donald Tntgenhorst X A KX x j George Templin Q joseph Thisse V -Q . . Y' Rirhard Tinkler - 5 -Z ff, ' . , J ' ,. pf- ' A - Curtis Trapp N if ju Robert Trenary . l. 3. +5 - Helene Tullio Dale Twietmeyer A -- Gary Vote . 'S' ., 'QA W 44 A Q if 3 i Suzarane Jager 1 . in Q , Mart a arner X Q. M W Vi' Donald Watt 2 ,L ,Trp fj . ig, .. ws. Carol Ann Weinstein . L Barbara West Q - ' A - ,a George Witon ' f ' ' A I Warren W ite Q , - I ,. uf Roger Wilke - xp-ixl , -,X V Rosemary Williamson i i'-1. is A W i W 'Sl 553' fx -- W' 45 I fQ 4x a2?gr.i: 4 faXgiD! 1 'y ' .nn -un ' ,, . 25+ Q .bgggr .1' ' Z,Qf ., 1.- . ' U 15' 4, HIIIH-iles al WUHH . . . 66 LL work and no play makes jack a dull boy someone said, perhaps not too accurately! But all work and no play is not much fun, and definitely not in the Rich tradition. Rich High emphasizes balance between classwork, extra-class activities, und leisure time pursuits. Such balance just doesn't happen. Careful, competent counseling and guidance helps make the four year educa- tional program the best possible for each student, Such a program is tailor made to each individual- that's what makes our Rich High different and better! The individual interest and sincere concern of each teacher and each counselor inspires students to do their best. Our modern curriculum offers a wide variety of courses to meer every student's needs-college bound, for job or trade, marriage or military service. From such formidable course titles as Economics, Rhetoric and Composition, Psychology, Pre-professional Algebra, Engineering and Machine Drafting, to equally valuable courses whose titles are more easily understood-Biology, American Literature, World History, Speech, French, General Mathematics, Spanish, Bookkeeping, Art, Homemaking and General Shop. From broad, liberal arts or general education courses of value to everyone to specialized courses for pre-professional preparation, special interests and aptitudes, or special help in the way of remedial work, This is the academic side of our school, We are fortunate to be able to select courses from so wide an offering-and doubly fortunate to have such friendly and valuable guidance in planning our program. XVe're proud of our curriculum! -Dare Perlmnller Matzllanitzal Drawing Mechanical drawing is a one-semester elective course offered to juniors and seniors. Instruction is provided in the proper use of drawing materials and equipment. Attention is given to the fundamen- tals of lettering, measuring, and drawing to scale. Class members learn to read and write the language of industry and to follow commercial practice in con- structing exact working drawings that comply with American standards, - Horrurvf ll oml1mux 49 Latin Britannia est insular! This is one of the first Latin phrases learned. From then on the words get harder and longer! But George VanderXYlyden, Rich's Latin teacher, teaches you to keep up with the swift pace of learning vocabulary and grammar. That is the main problem in first year Latin. Also there is a conversational section where you learn to speak Latin as fluently as possible. Second year Latin is devoted largely to reading the Gallic Wars by Julius Caesar, and to conversa- tional, cultural and other class activities related to Latin. - Judy Alarlfiu Library Under the direction of Mr. Roy Evans, Rich's library provides students with a wide selection of books, magazines and other materials, In the past year the library has begun a vocational file for the benefit of students seeking help in choosing a career, and its back files of magazines and newspaper clip- pings are useful as reference material. Plans for next year include the possible addition of 1,000 new volumes and more complete picture and clip- ping files, Circulation figures bear out the statement that our library is one of the most popular and valuable parts of Rich. It is truly the heart of the school. -Nancy .S'an1n1m11 3, L Hinlntjy Biology, a freshman course at Rich,,is the study of all living things from a blade of grass to a human being, and how they hvc. During the lah periods we conducted many interesting and informative experiments in dissec- tion. and learning the laws and why of things, Every student enjoys the tield trips in connection with biology, that really turned school work into fun, Incorporated in this course are some things which to most ol us were new. making it a different kind of class from any other and one tn be remcnthcrcd for a long time to come. - Murilg n Duly 50 Iilltzmistr Open to eleventh and twelfth grades, chemistry deals with the composition of matter and the teac- tinns it undergoes in producing the many products used in modem living. Lectures and demonstrations, research in books and periodicals, discussions, reports, individual project work, lield trips. motion pictures. and other study techniques are used in the course. Laboratory experiments were both fun and educa4 tional, and we learned accurate and precise habits through semi-micro laboratory techniques. - Terry Sloun Ph sics The study of energy forms: heat, light, sound, electricity, magnetism, electronics, and atomic energy is the purpose of the physics class. These advanced students view man's relationship in the physical world by the use of principles of physics. Mr. Tollefson and thc class perform many labora- tory experiments in which they discover the prin- ciples, relationships, effects, and laws of matter in their study of physics. Highly scientific movies are also shown in this course which present many of the latest scientilic endeavors, Many everyday occur- rences are explained in physics so students really understand why things do like they do. - Sonia .Yrbmerkpeper liunqraphy and Wnrld Affairs The main purpose of Geography and World Af- fairs is to enable its students to better understand the nature of the world and its problems in politics. economics, and international relations. ln addition Geography and World Affairs points out that inter- dependence is inherent in a political and economic world and that international cooperation is desirable. A study is made of the present world alignment and conllicrs dividing, the political world into three main parts: lj Pro-democratic, 25 Pro-communist, 33 Neutral. Students should be able to collect and organize important data on world problems, and to under- stand, recognize, and critically calculate the causes of world tensions. - Carolyn Lunblin Ilriver Education Driver Education is one of our most unusual courses olieted at Rich. and one with a great amount of practical value in our later lives. Having the opportunity to become better drivers, we correspond- ingly have the opportunity to be better citizens. Besides classroom training there is behind the wheel practice in actual traflic situations. Not only do we learn to drive but to drive safely, intelli- gently and courteously. The course helps ro prove to our parents, our community and ourselves that teen- agers are not necessarily careless drivers. Accomplish- ing this realizes one of the goals ol our school, to produce better citizens. - Marilyn Daly Physical Science To the Physical Science students the atom simply means that of which all matter is composed. Physical science consists of the study of astron- omy, geology, weather and climate, electricity and atomic energy. ln addition to the line and interesting teaching, there are many demonstrations, Elms, and iilm strips which help to make the course more stimulating. -- Bonnie Srbeffler 51 Girls' Physical Etluualinn There is always a variety of activities going on in the girls' physical education. During the spring months, the senior girls take golf while the freshmen, sophomores. and juniors try their hands at softball or archery. Inside sports layed during the winter include co-ed volleyball, basketball, and, co-ed square and round dancing. Remember the charleyhorse and gracel?j we de- veloped while learning the art of modern dance? Our able ad- visors rhis year have been Miss june Dutiield and Mis Marilyn Please who took Mrs, Nilsc-n's place in the middle of the year. -- Judy Adam: Health llffilze One of the most active places in school is the nurse's oliice, Students with cuts, bruises, and colds all bring their troubles to the school nurse, Mrs. D. Fahler. Thcre are adequate facilities in the nurse's oflice for students with colds, headaches and other minor ailments. Eye, ear and nose check-ups were given students during gym classes. These are just a few of the many things that Mrs. Fahler checks ro insure better health for Rich High students. -Barbara Stlmllcr Buys' Physical Edutzatinn The boys' physical education classes each year participate in a well rounded schedule of athletic activities designed to keep each boy in tcp physical Htness. September saw the classes playing touch football with the spirit of keen competition. As the fnll weather grew colder, the classes withdrew to a season of interclass basketball. By spring each boy welcomed the opportunity to go outside again, Ever day, weather permitting, haseball games were the order of events. All in all, at Rich, physical ccliucation classes were eagerly awaited each day. - jim Cale r Unified Stullles One of the most popular courses to be taken at Rich High nre the Unified Studies. They are actually a combination of two fields, English and Social Studies. They are offered through all four years of high school and are taken in a double period, They make Social Studies and English much more interesting by studying each subject concurrently. In Unihed Studies I, English is combined with Social Living which deals with school, community, and personal life. Unified Studies Il is based on wide reading of historical ncrion and classi- cal lireranrreg World History and English ll are the combined courses. American Studies, American History and American Literature. These studies make up Uniiied Studies lll. Unified Studies lV is a senior course in n single period. It combines Senior Problems iproblems of clemocracyj with Home itnd ,Family Living lmttrriuge, personality, and on-the-job prob- ems . -fmly Mnrhin Hnmemakmq Homemalting teaches ou the fundamentals of every- day living, namely coolcing, sewing, and child care. These three things help prepare you for the important job of marriage and family life. Homemaking teaches us cooking, from the easy basic foods to rusty foreign dishes. ln sewing you learn how to buy patterns, materials, how to sew and take care of the sewing machine. lastly, homemaking teaches you child care from an infant to the nge of six years. -Barbara Cederquitf Wurltl Hislury World History provides the student with a thorough understanding of current world prob- lems and situations through a study of the historical backgrounds of the many nations. The course emphasizes the influence of political and economic geography on the growth of nations and traces the development of democracy from its beginnings in the civilization of ancient Greece to its place of importance in the world today. - Dare Perlnluller Industrial flrls A full program in industrial arts is offered to students at Rich. Beginning with the nine-week ex- ploratory course taken by freshmen as part of the freshman survey, the curriculum continues with gen- eral shop the sophomore year. ln the junior and senior years, students are offered a variety of courses in the industrial arts. They may elect courses in metals, mechanical drawing, wood- working, :md engineering and machine drafting and architectural drafting. These courses prepare the stu- dent for further trnining in the industrial arts or for jobs after graduation from high school. - Dare Perlmullcr Enqlislt English at Rich is one of our broadest learning areas, including nine separate courses. We learn und practice all of the basic and finer points of our lan- guage, Fundamental work in grammar and composi- tion is done in English 1, 2, 3, and 4. Expressing our ideas and having them understood, orally and in writing are important features of speech, rhetoric and iournalism courses. Learning to understand others' ideas is gained in Literature courses through detailed analyses of all types of written work from poetry and propaganda to Fiction and the classics. We realize English offers some of the most valu- able and useful knowledge to be gained during our high school days. - Marilyn Daly .Iuurnalism Journalism instruction begins with newswriting. We later advanced to feature writing, sports writing, editorials, and the mechanical end of publishing a newspaper, including make-up, copy and proof read- ing, type fonts istylesj and writing headlines. ln the spring the class is divided into several groups and each group writes its own four page newspaper. hch group wrote and typed its own news- paper stories, editorials and column, and also did its own make-up and copyreading, The course ended with u section on newspaper history and ethics. -- Barr Mayhew 5-l Shnrthantl A rolling tk character means practically nothing to most students, hut to Shorthand l and ll students, it means work. Shorthand is a simplilied method of writingg its main purpose is to save time. Words are written according to th: way they are pronounced. Many letters in the English language which are silent are therefore eliminated. This is a skill which is comparatively easy to learn. hut requires much concentration, and a great deal of practice. Under the guidance of Miss Norma Thomas, Z8 girls have found the advantage of shorthand for future refer- ence. Not only can this skill he useful in tlte business world, but much time and eKort can he saved when taking notes in the classroom or preparing a tough dralt for a term paper. And, believe it or not, this diflerent and useful skill is actually fun! - Clwrlem: MrLon1:lvlir1 Typinq The building of a practical skill in typewriting is the primary aim of any course in typewriting. Rightly under- stood thoueh, skill is not merely the ability to type at so many words a minute, but the ability to type materials that have a use value at an appropriate speed and with acceptable accuracy. Here at Rich there are three different courses offered. ln the Freshmen survey course, which is one semester, you get an idea of typing and its advantages. You learn to care for your typewriter, memorizing its parts and keys. and an acceptable amount of accuracy and speed. Personal typing, which is a ltalf year course, teaches you to type letters, reports, term papers, and many other useful articles. Vocational typing, a full year course, is for the student who wants to make a career of typing. They learn to type such things as invoices, statements and to improve what they already know. - Nancy lamb! Speech lf you had walked into room 238 fourth or hfth period this year you might have seen and heard some unusual things. You might have heard a speech on Why you should save candy bar wrappers or a hot debate on VUhether to rent or buy a house. Taught by Mr. Sidney Johnson, the Speech course has been of great value to those of us who took it. Many of us who were afraid to speak before people have gradu- ally lost that fearg some of us who could not be heard have learned to project our voices: and all of us have become aware of our bad speech habits and have had help in correcting them. We have all learned to speak over heckling. Five students went to the district speech contest at Bradley- Bourhonnais High School. There we won two second and one third place. Speech has been fun and worthwhile-everyone should take it! - Lee Sruuheld 55 13 4 l I AX HIIIH-iles Have I-'UN . . . 66 LL play and no work makes jack a not-so-bright boy someone said, again perhaps not too accurately. But there is a time for work -classwork, homework, reference work, athletic training, music practice, and so on- just as there is u time for play. Rich High's activities balance the academics Our activities are our time for play, fun and more informal learning. Some of the activities are pretty serious, though-our Student Council, the active and important student government organization and the Rich High News staff and the Lagoon staff are representative of these. Our conference athletic activities include football, basketball, baseball, track and wrestling, added to these is out very extensive intramural program. Boys' intramurals included bowling, swimming, touch football, basketball Cremember those final games?j and soft ball. Girls' intramurals included bowling, swimming, soccer, speedball, volleyball and badminton, Our club program offered opportunities for almost every special interest one can think of -science. photography, music, art, future teachers and future homemakers, radio, dramatics, foreign language, hobbies, and so on. Several active groups were pri- marily service to school and community in purpose. These included the ever- dependable and cflicient Oliice Aides. the Key Club whose service projects to school and community compared with any adult organization nearb , and the R Meu's Club, whose loyal and conscientious work during games and assemblies in crowd control was outstanding. last but not least in the way of activities are the many music groups. The Band was one of the most active school groups, colorful and ever ready to play and add sparkle to any event. The several ensembles worked hard and won honors, as did the Rich High Choir. The choir was rated superior tnone betterlj in state com- petition. Choral Club and Cadet Chorus also presented many memorable performances. All in all our activity program is best described as one of the riches of Rich High. -Dave Perlnmtler if It's a wHmHH,S Wnrlrl The Girls' Athletic Association promotes through its various activities an interest in athletics and physical acv cnmphshmont, Its goal is to create good sportsmanship and to cooperate mth other organizations in promoting and maintaining the highest possible standards of high school life, Active membership is based on the point system, making it necessary for a girl to participate in several activi- ties tluring the year. 1955 found a long list of sports including bowling, V volleyball, basketball, swimming and baseball, being played i by G.A.A. members. Trying tu maintain their most active club award the girls also sponsuretl ri potluck dinner for new members, several playtlays, Hobo Day, the Spinstcrs' Spree and a Box -1, :- Y - Social. 1 A . Workirxg and playing together the girls found a new bon-.l uf friendship through Co-operation. The nllicers for the past year were: president, Nancy Eiben: vice-president, Roberta jacobsg secretary, Bonnie Schelllerz treasurer, Kay Lockridge. Board members, one from each class, were: Phyllis Treby, Margcne Swanson, Nancy Filte, and Liz Cratltlock. -Bonnie Xrlmelller nn -fy ov V 'Q .4 Gilt , 't ' c in '5l5ilii :'fi41.. - S' Q - ,si - A -14' 5 l Student Enunnil The Rich High Student Council has eighteen members. Those members are elected by their respective classg three members from the Freshman class, four from the Sophomore class, tive from the Junior class, and six from the Senior class. 0Hicers are elected by the council itself. The council began the school year by putting the soda but and our student lounge buck into operation. Milk shakes, sundaes, candy, and cokes were sold at the soda bar, while the television set and various games were enjoyed by everyone in the lounge. The council also sponsored two dances later in the year. one held in April and one in june. For the tirst dance of the year, the Student Council sponsored the Football Fling which was held after one of our first football games. Next came the first dressy dance of the year, our homecoming dance entitled Reliections. Here, u king and queen were crowned. Basketball posters were distributed to the merchants by the council. Each council member attended at least one meeting of the Southwest Suburban Conference of Student Councils. Meetings are held to discuss any type of problems n school may have, and much has been gained from these meetings. We also sent to students to the annual convention of the Illinois Association of Student Councils which was held in Peoria this year. Students came from all parts of the state to attend this convention. The convention was climaxed by a dinner-dance Saturday night. The Student Council hopes it has served the student body elliciently by helping to make the school a better one and its activities available to all and participated in by all. -Belb Parlelaurxr 59 wi? i Future Teachers nf America Ellen Kneafsey, a sophomore, served as president of the Future Teachers of America this past year. Working with her as an executive committee were Dave Summers, vice president: Pat Garretson. secretary: Andy Lundquist, treasurer, and Charlotte Wootlrufl. To fullill the club's purpose of pro- viding information concerning the teaching profession, various panel dis- cussions were held. A panel composed of teachers in the elementary schools addressed the group with the Advan- tages and Disadvantages of Elementary Teaching. Members of our high school staff also talked to the club on the subject of XVhy Teach? Other club activities included a talk by Dr. Sraker about colleges and schol- arships and a joint meeting ol the Bloom and Rich F.T.A, The highlight of the year's program was a trip to Illinois State Normal College, --Cbarlolle Wooriruff Key Elllll The local chapter of Key Clubs Interna- tional, youth wing of the Kiwanis Club of Park Forest, has kept its members on their toes this year. The club has been one of the busiest clubs in school. During the past sum- mer they played a big part in making the local Kiwanis Pancake Day a huge success. By selling tickets, cooking and serving pan- cakes, they made several thousand dollars to buy playground equipment and support the Boy and Girl Scout troops in Park Forest. On Halloween, the Key Club sponsored an all-school dance. Many couples attended and several stout-hearted individuals came in different types of costumes. On Sunday, March 15, at the International Amphitheatre in Chicago, the greatest array of stnrs ever gathered for a single performa ance presented their acts before 50.000 teen- agers, This program was cosponsored by all Key Clubs in Chicago and suburban area. A maint activity of the Key Club this year was a clothing drive in March and April. Several tons of clothing-hundreds of bundles -were gathered and shipped. The Key Club was often called upon to usher at various school activities. Members of the club ushered at both the junior and Senior plays and at Commencement, Service to school and community is their motto. - Jim Cole Le Enrnle Francais To further the appreciation of France, her culture, and her language is the purpose of le Cercle Francais, or the French club, Spon- sored hy Miss Marian Nelson, the clul:'s oth- cers are Dave Perlmutter, presidentg Pat Gar- retson, vice presidentg Kay Engelmann, sec- retaryg and Charlotte Wootlrttli, trmsurer. The Rise and Fall of the French Revolu- tion was the name of an assembly presented by the club and the French classes in March. ln this play, the Jacobins, all named Jaques, spend their time with Madame Garage at the Taverne de corruption, plotting against the aristocracy. The aristocracy consisted of stu- dents imimring faculty members, Other activi- ties completed a busy French club year. -Pal Gurrelson till Science Eluh Film, held trips, laboratory dem- onstrations, lectures, and individual proiects marked the activities of the the Ehl Science Club this year. Under sponsorship of Miss Rosemary and Thurlo Tollefson, the club met on Monday nights, Highlights of the year included a field trip to the Museum of Science and lndustry in November, the viewing of a series of films on atomic energy from the Argonne National Laboratory, and a lecture given by Dt. Skaggs of the Argonne Laboratory on the linear accelerator. Membership in the Science Club is restricted to juniors and seniors who are or have been enrolled in physics or chemistry, and are inter- ested in science, Otiicers of the club are Ralph Meyers, president: june Swift, vice presidentg and Terry Sloan, secretary-treasurer. - Dare Perlmuller Hinlnqy Iiluh Activities of the Biology Club this year included field trips, a talk by a pathologist, and 11 dance early in the year co-sponsored with the Key Club. The club donated their proiits to the junior class for use on the Junior-Senior Prom. Meetings are held once a month, but next year they hope to meet more often. They also wish to expand their membership to have a bigger and better club, -- Michele Kearney Iiamura Iiluh Kamera Klub was started for all N students interested in taking better pictures and learning to develop, l print, enlarge and retouch their pictures. They take pictures of all school activities. In 1953 and 1954 the club started out without dark room equipment or cameras. They sold candy, cakes and ran a coat check room. From the money they earned they have obtained dark room equipment which includes a sink and cabinets. Included in this year's activities were a series of lec- tures given on composition, physics and chemistry of photography. All pictures which are taken are put in a photography hook and may be looked at any time, and the nega- tives are kept in case anyone wishes to order pictures. Club sponsor is Mr. Hutchinson and club president is Mike Lester, vice-president, Ted Peck and secre- tary-treasurer is Barbara Schaller. --Nancy Sinrmwnr G1 Bowling Club served a double pur- pose. lr was a recreational outlet for the girls and ir also represents a sport which has a carry-over into later life. The club existed the first semester of the school year. It consisted of four- teen teams, with live regulars and one suhstiture. It mer on Thursday nights from 5:-15 to 5:30. Eleanor Kush and Marge Dickin- son were the Bowling Club secretaries. Miss Rosemary Ehl was the sponsor. Her help and encouraging words were ceruinly appreciated by all. -Terry Sloan Bnwlinq Team Caplainr Eleanore Kush ..... .,.. Marlene Srhopp ..., . . . . Jun Baker ...... Ruth Lustfeldt . .. Judy Millar .... ,. l Placer . .First Second .Third You rth . . . .Fifth Tlw girlr uilli lbe higher! awruger Bev Krrlbbe ..,.... Lee Moylrtn ....... Mary Ellen Thimblin. . . Pat Alhert ......., Marge Dickinson . .. Charlotte XVoodruH . Sunil Dravnieks . .. Marlene Schopp Marilyn Danis 62 128 107 ...105 104 10 105 . . . 102 101 100 The Rich Lertermen, or R Club was lirsl organized in 1952 under the direction of Mr. George Vander- Xveyden The purpose of the club is to give distinction ro the varsity athletes and to inspire and le.id the students, fans and future athletes in good sportsmanship and conduct. During the past two years the ler- termen have been seen regularly ushering and keeping order nr bas- ketball games und school assemblies. During l95-1-55 Ray Logan has presided as president, with the help of Ron Nelson. vice-president, and Bob Purcell, secretary-treasurer. Dur- ing the past years the R Club has stood as rt symbol of Rich Higlfs desire to be a leader in sportsman- ship ns well as athletics. -jim Cala ll Mens Eluh Pep Eluh The Pep Club of Rich High School was organized nr the be- ginning of the school yeur 1954-55. The purpose of the Pep Club is to promote better school spirit and sportsmanship, and to be of help to the cheerleaders. The club is present at all home events. Members macle ull the green and gold pom-pnms to add color tn the cheers and to promote spirir. The oiiicers for l95-1-1955 nre: President, Bonnie Schefllerg Vice- Presidenr: ,loyce Rogers: Secretary, Ginny Zucksg and Treasurer, Bur- bairn WOIH. The olhcial dress of the Pep Club is white lung sleeved sweaters or blouses, dark skirts, green and gold scarfs around the neck, and small emblems. All members attend home games in full dress. The Pep Club is one of the larg- est and most active clubs at Rich High and is a firmly established and permanent organization in thc school. - Bonnie Srbefller 63 RICH HIGH NEWS Published Monthly FEBRUARY 16, 1955 Vol. 3 No. 2 A position in the newspaper world . . . acareer for the future . . . prob- ably neither of these was the reason why anyone joined the constantly moving pace of the Rich High News- paper staff. More than likely we volun- teered for the fun and enjoyment we would receive from working on it. The staff was now a little more ex- perienced than the green hands that guided the News through the first year of hard to meet deadlines. Even though our green hands were more steady, it sometimes seemed as though the unfinished layout and un- finished stories would keep us from meeting the deadline! Bur with the ever constant guidance of the paper's sponsor, Miss Mary Konstans, the Rich High News has always been published on time, None of the confusion and hum-drum ever kept the copy from reaching the printer on his due dates. It may not have prepared any of us to go out into the world and become professional reporters, but it kept ev- ery one of us constantly in touch not only with the student body, but with the faculty as well. And no one could have learned to have responsibility and to write the truth more than those connected with the paper and its won- derful sponsor. -Marlene Scbopp N atinnal Hnnnr Sncinty The Rich Township High School chapter of the National Honor Society of Secondary Schools received its charter from the National Council of the National Honor Society in january. Membership in the Society, which is limited to juniors and seniors, is based on the grades a student has received since entering high school. To be eligible for membership, seniors must have a 5.5 grade average, while iuniors must maintain an average of 3.75. Members are elected by the chapter council, which is composed of Alban Wasson Coen II, administrative assistantg james E. Staker, school psychologist and senior adviserg and Thurlo Tollefson, science and mathematics instructor. Members are chosen on the basis ol scholarship. service, leadership, and character. The purpose of the National Honor Society is to create an enthusiasm for scholarship, to stimulate a desire to render service, to promote worthy leadership, and to encourage thc development of character. Among the activities of the Rich High chapter of the National Honor Society were a banquet held on May 17 for members and their guests and the supervision of the annual honors assembly. Oflicers of the Society were Tom Harrington, president: Bruce Peryam, vice president, Nancy Machin, secretary, and Terry Sloan, treasurer, Members of the Board of Directors are Sandy Bowen, Pat Garretson, Ralph Meyers. joe Ogden, Beth Parkhurst, Dave Perlmutter, Roger Taylor, Charlotte WoodruH. Sue Cowan, Larry Fuller, Joy Mayhew, Vicki Meyers, Steve Phillips, Ron Tschudy, Claude Wells, Dick Whittington, and Lee Stanlield. - Dave Perlmuller ' llffittn Hills llramalttzs lflull The Dramatics Club was organized to promote an interest in dramatics and associated activities. Its members present at least one play a year for the school. This year the play was Nobody Sleeps by Guernsey LePelley. Htch club member has his own jobg it may be props, scenery, costuming, student director or actor. This year the Conference Drama Contest was held at Rich on March 26, in which the Dramatics Club again presented Nobody Sleeps. All conference schools par- ticipated in the contest. On March Sth the State Contest was held at Bradley High School in Bradley. Some of the club members took part in this contest. The club, which has been in existence for two years, is sponsored this year by Mr. Sidney johnson, Speech and English teacher. The oiiicers are Mary-Ellen Thimblin, presi- dentg Judi Morell, vice-president, and Barbara Teissler, Secre- tary-Treasurer. This year, 22 girls served as office aides. This is not a course in business training because no credit is given, but it could well be one, During this hour, which would ordinar- ily be a study hall for the girls, they helped Mrs. Laura Baillie and Mrs. Joel Hoel with all sorts of odd jobs that needed to be done, such as sharpening pencils and sorting mail. Other duties were answering the switchboard and delivering call and absence slips to the various rooms. For the girls it was good experience and a lot of fun and also their way of rendering a service to Rich High. - Rillb Curllelrll 1 'Qi-, H X ii' 's. 5. 5 X X Q ' X X W Y !ff . .aa t f J' u .- me is o ., ' .-1 . A .sx xl AN , W1 ,: X' 1 .Q W Rf! f f is X XFX ' f . ,, , ,Jw Z, v - W 6l Q f I 6 ! Rf-avg. ,. fn ' 1 iii' Q jig? K Xa K K W3 ig -, fAW,kb X' 1 -- K , K .Qing .V . ' . N 'f ' g ' -E av ' -2 :I 3. 653' '- ' f 'f' nf- 1 -- f wifi 'L A J I 5 Wgmriihzz if 3 4 , ,, .A ,L V , 0 Q 5 . Q W V 5 v Aix. ff ' . Q5-ii ' it E .W 'A 1' , -ig I f 4 -I gg HE? 'F is : W5 if 3 wfvgzi, LL., A W W - 524233 S QE? Q, Q' if ,Q x. H ,. , ,, L. , ,, ,a Tr.---FTW - :ew ,gp--mm ,f -4 ' .. V -M egg Wg xx- 1g3gi'f -. 'ifiEg?':,' 3 'I 1iEffg:lQ,,A' UA! 19,2 ' h A A 7 21 if my , Xe az' 'I qt. -A f ' ,f ', 1 ' x we, A if A '? L 2U'Q6if ' ' ?'l5ia: I agile, ,Vw 'lg ' 'ti ,, Y 3 3322515 xl W' 'A l , . ,Q M ' v ' I f sf 'f' 7 ' ' X Q W f5i1'AiN I Freshman lihnrus The Freshman Chorus, consisting of 120 students, were chosen this year by Mr. Hocl from the incoming freshmen. They elected the following officers: Phil Hineline, president, john Brimell, vice-ptcsidentg Pat Moore, secretary-treasurer. The librarians were Judy Millar, Pat Levericlt, Judy Gilbertson, and Harry Spurrier. This year the chorus presented the Thanksgiving assembly rind participated in the Christmas program and Spring Concert. They also went on tour to the Matteson and Blackhawk Grade Schools. -- Sbaron Heulzl Girls' Ensemble The girls' ensemble, composed of nine fresh- man girls, has sung on several different occa- sions this year. The first was tit the Thanksgiving assembly, when they sang Bleu This House. They also performed for it group of eighth grade stu- dents for the Matteson public schools. The en- semble was rt spontaneous success. Members of the girls' ensemble were Elaine Jacobsen, altog Judy Millar, second sopranog Diane Dunscomb, second sopranog Sue Stelt, alto: Donna Garrett. alto: jean Foote, second soprano: and Pat Moore, jane Guess, and Bunny Ogden. sopranos. - Dave Perlmutler A 1 1 ' Q sl., Ehnir The Rich High Choir is a selected group of juniors and Seniors. They started the year with a choir party which was given by the Choir Mothers. Choir Mother activi- ties included Birthday Calendars, stationery sale, and general Choir support. The choir sent several soloists and an ensemble to the District Music Contest, The whole group went to Peoria for the State Music Contest. Here they won a superior rating and are rated the best choir in Illinois. Besides the annual Christmas, Easter, and Spring Concerts, Choir activities included the Awards Banquet and the Spring Tour. On the tour they gave four performances: the first at Fenville, Michigan, the second at Allegon and the last two at Chesterton, Indiana, This year has been quite a busy and successful one. We couldn't have done all this without the help of the Steering Committee of the Choir Mothers and the oilicers of the Choir. The Steering Committee consists of Mrs. L. C. Stewart, the chair- man, Mrs. H. D. Meyer, Mrs. G. R. McElroy, and Mrs. T. Hawkins, The Choir otiicers are Joanne Stewart, president, Ken Werk, vice-presidentg and Robert Jacobs, secretary. But the most important person of the Choir is the conductor, Mr. W. Hoel. - Bonnie Meier W. JAY HOEL Vocal Director 70 Hatun Twirlinq An added attraction to the Rich High Band are the twirlers. They have twirled at various football and basketball games, concerts, :ind special community events. Drum maior of the hand is john Millard, 11 senior who not only twirls but also leads the marching lmnd. Seven other Hashy twirlers, all girls, are Judy Miller, Diane Pcttingell, Bonnie Schiller, Cathy Coffey, Carolyn Lsmblin, Igonnavgcterson, and Sondra Sohm. Lending additional style and color are two Hag twitlers, Nancy jacob: and Bur- HIH lfe. The highlight of the year came when the baton trio consisting of Diane Pettingell. Cathy Coffey and Sondra Sohm received xt superior rating in the district music contest, enabling them to enter the state contest and plttce highly. All but john Millard return to Rich next year. -Nancy Jazobr 71 W '-x1 :'r1:s: w',i' , .v 'M-A P Q, . 4x.'Yf ?1T FV r A '.-,, au ' , W- V gjqewf ' R ?:-233355555 A g33?a5j:E?5?EE?ff,Y1ii H gifrg . . ,, . , ,--- ., Hr W - , , -,-I ::':g4Ap fp. I ' ' 'W' 5 'K s 1 age!-f.'f?:5f-Q. , um, 2. 1-O . N in ?p? i,2Yk,e1z5g:f, , ,. , M: :gt , .-' V YME3.1PL,,tE3i55E5 sf? ww'-k .2 1 fix :lm EM-615:75 '35 f-ff ' '- . ,, f -' A, ' . yu: '. ., ' ' 3 , Q ,, .. at W 1 55, , Q Q 4 ' ,' ' 5 'E' 'jiqfkl f'V4'f 35' L, wk. , 4 5 Ns ,I e,., X ,X '- ,1 ' ' W Q ? 's wP V , 'M,.'-2159 K A ,A-.,a W' ' f L - XVN Ar, ' X -ark -. 152 ' N -S ig 69 r 'G U , 'LYXA A yn 2 , It 5 X, 'q ki. 'A ' - is f 'U X f A,'.- . - .ii V, if ' ,. IJ, 1. 'f' - ' . W gif -- , XS A i l Xi I in D 0 I' HIEH-iles at SPIJHT5 . . . 66 E'RB from Rich and couldn't be prouder! This cry was heard many times during the year as Rich fans turned out to cheer their teams on to victory. The varsity football team started the bull rolling by bettering last season's record and chalking up a conference championship for Rich. The varsity wrestling squad showed a definite improvement this year, winning 6 of their 14 matches and placing fourth in the conference. Don Milligan went on to the state wrestling finals in Champaign before he was eliminated by the eventual state cham- pion. Our basketball team started the year knowing that it would not be easy to fill the shoes of last year's team. However, they exceeded all expectations by winning 25 of their 28 games during the season, capturing the conference, regional, and sectional cham- pionships, and traveling downstate to compete in the Sweet Sixteen illinois high school basketball tournament. The baseball team showed much improvement over last year's squad with eight lettermen returning to the team. The track team, sparked by many returning lettermen, posted a good season's slate, breaking many records in the process. The golf team played a full schedule of matches with neighboring high schools and gave a line account of themselves. Athletically as in every other way, we're from Rich-couldn't be prouder. -Joe Ogden ll ha nut lyF Ii U1 HI El conference encounters to win the conference champion- team was undefeated in football ke: Roc of play, the varsity SOD C3 S rs second i In tie, they bettered last yeat's achievement on the gridiron. record of six wins, one loss, and one season's ship. Posting a total o no ld Ur: O U 5-. N F4 L. ld 5 DD SD -I a. ld nd :A be .E U vi .. vi ... tr: in -C ci 1: cf x. w -D me C ua .Z 50 Z2 3 O -C 3 .2 L1 ni -Q -+- 'H -1: u .9 e: .Fl E U r.. 5 ct. .Q O an bw .n C B o -C -1, EQ B by 2 11. 2-. O I-1 vi cu ..- as E E ar ua H .-if -G 3' U b-. .5 D1 E 'E 3 ru cf ru Q.. L9 72' all-conference squad. .Ein M3 Cc: 'Una use Ce GJ .sg Vo 07 544 Eu 'Ui' U: UN a: c . .31 P5 0.14 .55 ii UE 'U Ei- NT! .C ,gb 3-U -425 'H 'CE -'S Nm E2 A4 2.2 Q2 0 QE aj: N if.: bv: t1.E N-54 S-5. .,, S115 -..:'g 2553 5 IZ I-V00 M5-E lima.. ogg :aim 'BIJE iii-'j 5? 9:-213 '-I 232 ...,,'A .,,,.no Q-UE args but ,u W-,gg .Eg CE bs .. E511 5-U,-1 -as-3 OEQJ EE D-441 FOOTBALL SCORES FOR 54-55 SEASON VARSI 6 . .Oaldawn 14. Rich al9 enev ..G 16 Rich 7 . .Reavis 35. ich R Military Academy 6 . . Morgan Park ch 12. Ri 13 en . .Brem fn ,- 4: .B D4 'sr ..4 1 II cn u U I: 9 it G 26.. Rich 7 . .Carl Sandburg 21. ich R 0 . .Llncolnway h48.. Ric Prnsh-Snph Fnnthall Coach Patterson's little Rockers culminated their second season with a conference champion- ship. They ran through a schedule of nine games with no defeats and one tit-. At starting tackle for the little Rockets Bill Martin and jim Logan shared the chores while Tony Petullo, center: John Wilson, Milke Phillips and Ken Shelling, guardsg Clarence Nykl and Sreve Hunt, ends, rounded out the line, jim Trummel proved himself worthy of a starting slot nr halfback by being the leading scorer in the SWS Conference. Rounding out the hacldield were jim Trummel, half hackg Skip Price, fullhackg and Bruce Pradin, quarterback. Won 8 Lost 0 Tied 1 Rich ........, Geneva ............ Rich .... Crete ...., Rich, . . . .... Morgan Park Military Rich. . . . .... Clifton Central . . . . . . Rich,.,. .,.. Oak I.awn......... Rich Reavis Rich .... Lincnlnway , . Rich Breman Rich .... Carl Sandburg . .. 15 H ff! ,VZ i J f x H 9 P Q04 'F 1 5? 0 4? sw P Q 'J A f 544 r. ,. x . 92 'Q 'iff AM, X W 1, f 2 Q- Q gif it I .ff - .195 J N 2. 5,7 5 it 5 E 'iii V 'K VI 1 E. :Q ffi ii X S .,4,.. . ' Y ,Q .li 4 v -5 'Ta J V , g -.-'A ' V N - I 2 F814 QA cr X s -44' ,? Vi J, Q 4 , , Wd' . .IPX Wgivy 'lg A 1 MMVAW M. NX: ' Zi? , ,. H ' 'nt f JY in 2 f -, t A-Q J , N I i ,Zi bp 1-vw '-- , ..-r -- Cr, LJQ fix- Y - ' s.J 4' rg. -, 12 -4 ,M . .:: .,.' --- ' 'G..,,.---' x ,er-f-1-,gf-Ag- ., A ' .Il4S'5,,..-....1I lg ' V: .- .L..,, ' 'fl'....-H 42 .-..'mn. -:rt -Q, t' Q. ' xigifbxx I b , - .f - zz ff-'f Kb W ' ' I ------V VARSITY Rich ....... 63 Wheaton ...... 73 Rich ....... 71 Dyer ..... .,.. 4 8 Rich ....... 75 Bremen . . . . . . .54' Rich ....... 91 MPMA ....57 Rich. ...,. .67 Reavis , . , . . 32 Rich ...,,.. 55 Bloom . . . .... 77 Rich .... . . .89 Sandburg ...... 53' Rich ....... 77 Argo .......... 46 Rich ....,.. 81 Lincoln-Way . . . 32' Rich ......, 66 Thornton ...... 61 Rich. . . . . .130 Wilmington ... .72 Rich.,.,...90 Oak Lawn ..,... 66' Rich ..,.... 96 Bremen . . . . . .66' Rich ....... 86 Joliet . . ,,,, 76 Rich ....... 65 Reavis . .. .37' Rich ....... 94 Beecher . . . . . . .30 Rich ....... 91 Sandburg ...... 50' Rich ...... 106 Crete ......... 39 Rich ....... 93 Lincoln-Way .... 36 ' Rich ..,.... 76 Fractional ...... 61 Rich ...... 108 Oak Lawn ..... 66 Rich ....... 94 Argo .......... 47 ' Denotes conference game REGIONAL TOURNAMENT Rich, . ..,.. 74 Peotone . ....... 55 Rich ....... 72 Bloom ........ 69 Rich ....... 69 Kankakee ...,.. 66 SECTIONAL Rich ...... 106 Aurora East . . . .76 Rich ..,.... . . 72 Thornton .... 57 STATE Rich ....... 56 Shawneetown . . .61 Varsit Basketball Rich's 1954-1955 basketball team coached by Mr. Sloan and Mr. Vander- weyden started the season realizing t.hat they had a rough schedule ahead of them. They started this season by dropping the first game to Wheaton. Five games later Bloom, seeking revenge from last year downed the Rockets 77-55. From then on it was clear sailing for the Rockets. They went on to beat Thornton, Joliet and Argo twice. Rich went undefeated during conference play from the second straight year to gain another conference crown. Rich entered the Regional tournament at Kankakee as our conference representative, They swamped Peotone, turned the tables to bear Bloom and then came from behind to edge out Kankakee for the Regional title. At the sectionals in Hinsdale, the Rockets swamped Aurora East and then won the decisive game against Thornton to earn a berth in the Sweet Sixteen. From Hinsdale the mighty Rich Rockets traveled to Champaign to be edged out of further competition by Shawneetown 61-56. We should all be proud of our championship team which has brought much honor and recognition to our school. -loc' Ogrlm S0 Qxiliig ,-... ,., -'fi - WM f A x ' , v f'?- fffffd 2' 'fl' Y x .il .M ' 1 .X I ., 3 I,7: 'Tj'A 1 'Q 3 u my ' - W V: V' Sr 1 - A h 'AA if 4' . N 2 . Q g S x true? : h . jx . 0 T.. 33 ' ., Evil: 'ss1?c2.::. :::.1:-afgfz 'llilil ITE. ,1 I ' A E .f., YZ Q- ::n:':f1smfEfiEiii1 m:z'v3u,11ie:41:u,.,,.. -I T I EX kj X 294 X ' 1, W , i. K MSN 5 2 Y 123 .Iii , - , , f 2153: W My , 'X H! ,.X,, 1.,,, Y ,,, yx llffl x f - N Q ' - x' 4 ap ' Q 91 - so ,M Q - 1 :L V fa 'M ' 4 ,. VAX17 I G Avg? ,Q Q F 'E' 2211: , v snggs Qu if W .Q,. Q t it Q if X ' ' W w ' L I Q ' L . A Q N W. .yi ax 1 1 . gg i N vi 2221.2 I A 432. W q vii g , J, ii H lx .4 7 li lx QR any HIIIH-iles at PLAY. . . htistmas time is always a happy time in the lives of high school students and the annual Christmas Ball, held in the Social Hall, provided much happiness and gaiety for all Rich High students. After working long, tedious hours, the Junior class presented their play, junior Miss. The play was an obvious success and many students as well as parents turned out for the presentation. The junior-Senior Prom is always imagined by girls us something out of ti fairy tale. This year's prom was as story-like and as beautiful as ever. The theme for the prom fS:tyanoraJ added an aura of loveliness about the whole dance and the decorations helped create a mood of a sweet farewell to the seniors. Since it is impossible to include pictures from the 1955 prom in this year's book, we have included those from last yenr. Rich High students are fortunate to have so many socizils held in school. They offer the opportunity of meeting socially and adding many pleasant members to our high school years, - Elaine U mlaml PHIQIM UUEEN - 1954 C rol Bruzelius es W ,f . .wr , 'Mk ,WNV . 1 ' 71 'u The magic of mistletoe, blended with silver and blue, lent to our annual Christmas Ball some of the gaiety of Christmastime. Dancers whirled around the lighted Christmas tree to the music of Bob Norman and his orchestra. The dance was held in the social hall on December 18th. Refreshments were served by the sponsoring juniors in the student lounge, -Sonia Srbmeckpeper 88 ,Q1 'IE li A Q' as If 1,5 9 E 1 H 5 4 ef' . .v Juninr-Snninr Prnm Lincolnshire Country Club was rhe scene for Rich's Iirsr annual Junior-Senior Prom held on May 28, 1954, The rhcme was Forger-Me-Not clone in hlue and silver, Ar lI:00, the Queen and court were crowned hy Gavin O'Brien, president of the Junior Class. Carol Bruzelius was chosen queen, wirh Berh Parhursr, Elaine Leuring, Nancy Eiben, Sonia Smeckpeper serving in the courr, lr was the climax of months of hard work and anticipation, -,lun Kelrbin , E K ,fly WWBLXLQQSEQQQQ fi-Q ' Q ,fx , z .,M:L,9N,., . I .. A .. , -.. A :X ' -'ilirm .W Q ' vit. ISS zz ?,gE?1 .L. !Q '3 1': , ' 'Xgs-fiflessi-Sass - ., M. .... -ffgszz .V r-Riurtw 4111 'mu : 5451223525 if EF 1' -4: ' 65212532 EW :L fb-:rms 25? n..4..w rf-'W--xt 95 ,W yur alilw. ua, ,, jk-ff l 17g H g xl gr 3 5 x , i,fif'ii' . k ,,,.,L 31 V Y VII i l S x 6 if f , -f if . n cs. :H1: tx:W.f5:,'-sit:4:::': -:Linn::::::::::xzgzzzzwzmzzsgafzcye1422212122-iz.f.wafzxfgaefmzgzprz.,-. . gf ' 3 iff 'S-H1-2 155135333 mtl f ' X 0- 92 sf Mil . 5 marie. Q y fligfw esigx. Y .5 W , 4, K , , 1.-.,1L. W ,-., 3, . 'Exit . ... . ,, an -,Z e Q il .h ,W Q 'R vi , 4.29 . fe? -fi' gi 4135, av ,. ' , W f 1.5 f 3 , , Ag i , u . - 'iv . , IW . ' , ' ., , E. P ' ' -, Q' ,Q J' I 118 v-,MN ix E . +V X K fl 1 Y X E s 'wh ki. Zta M gi 9 QI r AN' ' , .,,. ' 'QQ 9 fgyffr, fs p: - ' I .Q ,. 1 RQ, LQ211, 5 5? Qfgg9Qfg1'5 W -. Un?-fgx at-. ,If -Q1 'Q-53P g ,-9. -M, '17 W ' ' WS 7 - 4- f .. J or ' ,Mg qv- W ' ? Qs . , Q ne '? 53.3 'g ? 'X -x 4 k11A.'g 1 . .1 . 'A ' X W 4' 4 1 v gr' ,ml , J as f x 1. 4. 5 L-'H migihl is ky y H ,gy xx , f .ga ,ls I 3 .' wt ... H' -5 I 'J ' 2 -Q g A -4' 1 'QA 4, me 1 H . 'A U c .' S ' . ' Y I sHAPlRo's PARK FOREST sHoEs PARK FOREST CLEANERS 116 Pl aza . . 109 Plaza Park Forest, Illinois Pork Forest, Illinois VISTAlN'S NEWS AGENCY DUTCH MILL CANDIES 138 Plaza 9 Plum Park Forest, Illinois Park Forest, Illinois S. S. KRESGE COMPANY 25C 8. 51.00 sToRE H'CKO'?Q3'1fffq FARMS 211 Plqzq Park Forest, Illinois Park Forest, Illinois 9? N l 35 if ' 'r 4-53,4 eg-K d 'ii LMS! ' ' . ' v HA. A Q ' e:1..:::5g,35f,i , In k ff.: I ,Zffg -jj 2 , ,,t' wif' ' Y I 1 - :A ' A If ez, I l g -rf -.J fs.. -, . -Arm, ' iff? ig... I .gl ' I. .4 . lizrflf ,:,.,... '--x N . 'I' If is eii?s3,sz1f ff? . Pr ' 'F -ifzuasaft - 1 W I , an' -, 1 ,tes if '1 ' .51 . -vfigisr... A .V ,.,,,f.L, , '7 , , v f QT' I-vi 61 i fi 5' - I 1 fffzsv .H 1., '1N . f 'U ' V-as 2 ff K .4 ve S3f :?r 213- li? ,, 3 or ' . 2s2ae,:sgi,,gf1f?fI'?rf: 1' 4 ' L3 A ..k' 4,534 . K' I ' -H-'V f, I iii? A' ' fu ,, PARK FOREST uQuoR sToRE PICK-N-SAVE FOODS 106 Plaza. . 225 Plum Pork Forest, Illinois Park Forest Illinois McCLURG'S BOOK SHOP YOUNGSTERS 132 Plaza II7 Plaza Park Forest, Illinois Park Forest, Illinois SEXTON'S COCKTAIL LOUNGE BANK OF PARK FOREST 'I'l5 Plaza 'I Plaza Pork Forest, Illinois Park Forest, Illinois 98 Park Forest Bowling Lanes Park Forest, Illinois Plaza Dry Cleaners and Furriers 208 Plaza Park Forest, Illinois Neumode Hosiery Shop Park Forest, Illinois Snack Bar Pork Forest, Illinois Park Forest Hobby and Sports Center 7 Plaza Park Forest, Illinois Wilbur Rogers, Inc. 220 Plaza Park Forest, Illinois 99.. Fidler's Ltd. Store for Men 201 Plaza Park Forest, Illinois Park Forest Hardware 'l5 Plaza Park Forest, Illinois Park Forest Bakery 107 Plaza Park Forest, Illinois Ford Hopkins Drug Store Park Forest, Illinois Park Forest TV and Record Center 140 Plaza Park Forest, Illinois .i Karmelkorn Shop 'I29 Plaza Park Forest, Illinois 100 K E : Q fi 9 J Q 6 '5 U1 - .sm -1: 3-1 51,5 , .hx w g. XA gi , f e ...lf- imM f i ' K Frcm's Women's Wear 104 Plaza Park Forest, lllinois Sheldon's Delicatessen 113 Plaza Park Forest, Illinois Casa Bonita Pork Forest, Illinois Seifer Furniture Store Park Forest, lllinois Prince and Princess Shop lil Plaza Park Forest, Illinois Pork Forest Shoe Service 133 Plaza Pork Forest, Illinois H12 :ri if. 'CT Q, 5 ii?igYTi1I'2ig FNQW.. ,..m-...NM 'um Pt' em. x , I I A Wg, Y mr? tmp. .iff ,.:J:,QQaQ .f 5 JQ3w:.::,:. A f. Rza C-diy.: ess ::::::i..i,1 1:.,rW 2 s. I, wit' ... W Wkymg .-1 3,3,,5, Sw-n S' v mr if-ik'-Sf? HOLIDAY THEATRE I20 Plaza Pork Forest, Illinois f:f-1xv- if PARK FOREST INSURANCE AGENCY II Plaza Pork Forest, Illinois GOLDBLATT BROTHERS, INC. LYNN'S CREDIT JEWELERS 250 Plaza 205 Plaza Pork Forest, Illinois Pork Forest, Illinois PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS MATTESON LUMBER and COAL CO. INC Serve you righf-wifh everyfhing fo build anyfhing 21725 Main Sfreef Matteson, Ill. 105 gm-x1'f.I1 . 11:35 15 . xg: W fi, 'Q ml ' in vu inwnim-s COOK'S OFFICE EQUIPMENT, INC. T820 Illinois Slreei Chicago Heights Illinois ALBERT'S TOWN RoEGNER's l.G.A. AND COUNTRY BEAUTY SALON Everyday Low Prices' 2710 Chic-use Road 365 w. 216th sireef Chicago Heighis, Illinois Mcmeson HI 107 ECKER'S ROYAL BLUE Best Quality Always 3705 W. 216th St. Matteson, III. ww KLlNE'S DEPARTMENT MEYER'S GARAGE STORE 3429 W- Nm' 5 ee' 1532 Halsted sneer Matteson, Ill. Chicago Heights Illinois 108 MahIer's Service 3627 W. 26th Sf. Moffeson, Illinois Harold 1. Campe We serve well fo serve again 3610 W. 216th Sf. Matteson, Ill. WMM fbwwify f SZWW NN sf mwfwf .igJWMW 1' ,uv AUTUBHAPHS Q ' , Dlvljwyljgp H H E L . 'f v UWM Mgizfl WVF ww .MQW awww -. IL-1 x . YY , , X. 1 wJJ iw aww X AUEPQQJLBFS A0 JW ff +21 P Q 'M JY WWW WZ MQ W 0Swq's M3 'QCRTT 'V 1 I-XUTUEHAPHS Wfyw xx U . c' Kx R k .1 , . Lf' QQ W xr-' u' xf , 1 . 1.11 515 -, fig' 1 7 ' n , Qn':: w . 1 1' ii. 1 f . ft ' Il V a A 1' K- ql, AsJ'R +J' Q-A .K . X B, gf., .ff LW H A . l t 'tv I V' if ', . ...jf jf ' :QP K I ,gf ,Six o N501 W ' r o 'f' x 4 L I r Jim? 'lfgiff' a im' S, , a. ,,,w . . ? - I 1? 1 V 4 . W.. .z. Q 5 , w 1 I. A w v ?l r V I N