Richmond High School - Echo Yearbook (Richmond, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1957 volume:

It's a big, vide, wonderful world that we are preparing ourselves for .... we, as high school students have learned and will keep on learn- ing of our responsibility to our- selves and the future. We know both sides.....the pover- ty, homelessness, and the hopeless- ness of people less fortunate than ourselves....and we know the bright- er side......the- side we hope to keep outward in the future. Table of Contents acuity.......... 3 School Life......II Organizations. . . 23 Sports...........35 Underclassmen. . . 43 Seniors.............55 Advertisements 65 FACULTY ADMINISTRATORS and IN- STRUCTORS guide us to a better life in this big, wide, wonderful world. The present members of the Board of Education are; Edward Ball, Dr. Ken- neth Gingrich, Alex Nelson, Edgar We- eks, Eugene Waun, and Howard Weller. The Purpose of this organization is to promote and administer a properly functioning school district, to create and maintain a working understanding between parents, teachers, students and administrators of their school district, and to better the school system in the interest of the com- munity. Board of Education, Superintendent, Principal The superintendent's tele- phone is a busy one. Many in- coming and outgoing calls must be taken care of in a days work. Superintendent Alex Nel- son answers such a call. Administer the Affairs of R.H.S. Here Principal Carl Krause ills out one of the numerous reports that pass through the principals office. 5 Organizing the new R.H.S. library is a huge job, states Miss Helen Jes- sup, English, journalism instructor and publications adviser. Mr. Jgmes Donofrio, commercial teach- er explains principles of typewriting to students. Faculty Members Guide Mr. George Wilson, mathematics and science instructor$ demonstrates an experiment in the chemistry lab. 6 Mr. William Robertson, band and vocal director supervises music instruction throughout the school. Mr. Cleland Dame, basketball coach, assistant football coach, biology- instructor, defines terms in biology. the Academic Life of R.H.S. I Drafting and shop teacher, Mr. John Horwath illustrates fine points of drafting. Miss Pauline Matthews, home economics instructor, surveys the prospects of a cooking project in the inadequate home economics kitchen at the auditorium. 7 Mrs. Doris Caswell, enters her class- room where she teaches French and English. Mr. Walter Chernenko illustrates points on one of the bulletin boards in his school roum. He teaches social studies. Teachers Are an Important Part Coach Royce Bloomer, the head foot- ball coach, diagrams football plays. He is track coach and teaches Eng- lish, drivers education, and gener- al mathematics. Miss Mary Glancy, history and English teacher points to a map in her room. Miss Lorraine Wiebel, the mathematics teacher, is shown working on her as- signments. She also teaches girls physical education. Discussing and sketching problems in soci- ology is Instructor Mr. Duane Dunklee. of School Activities Seventh grade teachers Mrs. Gertrude East and Mrs. Anna Mae Rewalt discuss classroom activities. Mrs. Ruby Quick and Mrs. Alice East, teachers of the eighth grade, ring the bell at recess to hasten students into classrooms. 9 K. Dave. rol, J. Moses, M. Fistler, A. Dumka, F. Sabo, G. Mills. Bus Drivers, Custodians, Secretaries and Cooks These are the people who work be- hind the scenes of RHS to help make academic life more desirable. Cooks: R. Bryant, M. Schneider, E. Henderson. 10 Secretaries: E. Ramsey, M. Hecox, N. Smith. SCHOOL LIFE A well adjusted person must have a mixture of work and play in his 3f'wn- 01 LIFE. Age of Math and Science Trigonometry requires a sharp mind and of course, a compass. Test tutes, different elements, and formulas envelop the chemistry class. Lower Left: Experiments highlight the physics class. Lower Right: Biology students focus their minds on studying living things . 12 The powers of concen- tration, exactness and ability belong to the student of geometry. We Gather Knowledge Left: Freshmen English students are learning the basic principles which make up our language. Right: Mr. Roland Meyers spoke on the Romance of Words to an assembly. Through Language Study Left: Studying French helps students to better understand the people of France. Right: Books, records and working together make up the qualities of a good German student. Junior English classes are learning the why's and what's of grammar and literature. In Social Science We Learn the Why’s Students of American History find dates, countries, hard to remember. Civics classes learn the funda- mentals of our government. and How's of Complex Group Life. Upper Left: Society and people are the main subjects of discussion in the senior sociology class. Upper Right: Seniors study econ- omic living as they plan for the future. Left: Movies in the world history class help to add to the students interest. 14 Commercial Students Prepare Typing enables students to meet the demands of their fu- ture business employers. The office receives help and the students receive experience from the new plan which enables students to help in the office. for Business World The exactness of keeping books is learned in bookkeeping class. Shorthand is more than a mixed up jumble of lines to a shorthand student. 15 Crafts Produce Skilled Students find drafting an arduous subject. Learning how to use tools skillfully and safe- ly are the goals of the shop students. Guidance Makes Good Workers; Leaders All phases of homemaking are experienced by students taking part in home economics classes. Bottom Left: Drivers train- ing classes are helping to make our highways safer. Bottom Right: In the jour- nalism class, students find they need imagination, facts, and good English. Snacks and Entertainment Provide for our Pleasure Milk machines enable the students to obtain milk at a reasonable price. The senior tea encour- aged the students, par- ents, and teachers to get acquainted. A student singing group just before the Christmas holidays provided good cheer. The sociology class participated in a PTA me- Left; A demonstration from General Motors was presented by the Student Council. Right: A speech cn the origination and history of words highlighted our assembly program. Cheerleaders lead crowd at a football pep rally. Students dance after a home game. meting. The football boys form an aisle for the court to the throne. Echo’s Coronation Ball Highlights Candidates for Queen and the crown bearers form around the King and Que- en. Standing in the back row are; J. Bewersdorff, M. Bobula, J. Schmidt, C. Hensch, D. Bentxey. L. Hebei, J. Vickers, W. Lynch, S. Scofield are in the front row. 18 First Semester Our 1956 Football King and Queen were chosen by the students, were Jim Vickers and Wanetta Lynch. The dance thane vas Autumn Leaves . Gold, brown, and white were the col- ors chosen by the Echo Staff to deco- rate the gym. A large crowd enjoyed the music of the Rhythm Shieks. D. Bentley d. Robertson c. Hench, T. Dittma Moments' J-HOP ic Decorations of blue, red, and silver helped to create a magic atmosphere. On the stage of the Roosevelt Civic Auditorium a huge magician's hat spilled out stars onto the black and silver letters of the theme Magic Mo- ments, which were spelled in large letters. A false ceiling of blue, with silver stars hang- ing from it created the feel- ling of being out in the star- light. The walls were covered with red and silver stars. RHS couples dance to the orches- tra music of Bill Gail of Marine City. The Juniors worked diligently from 7:00 A.M. until 6:00 P.M., February 9, the day of their big plance to produce the beautiful decorations. 20 Enjoyed By All A huge crowd made Magic Moments a big success. Upper Right: Miss Lorraine Wei- ble and Miss Mary Glancy, chaperons of the dance, chat with Junior Jean- ne Bewersdorff and date Dick Ball. On opposite walls of the audi- torium were the castle and prince and princess. These cardboard draw- ings added to the light blue and silver decorations. 21 Seniors Proudly Present No Boys Allowed CAST Left: Mrs. Doris Cas- well was a great director. An1 dat's a fact. Right: So that's where Belinda went; CAST Marge Bobula Boh Kaatz Donna Bentley Clinton Carr Pat Oliver Jim Priestap Gwen Hicks Dave Frayer Judy Pankiewitz Boh Jameson Ruth Ann Bauman Sharlene Porrett Carole Smith Tom Weeks Left: I's quittin'. I's determinating my con- tract right here and new. Right: The wind blows through my bones. I'm so cold. 22 Democracy is felt as CLUBS are organized in our school. Student Groups Participate Standing: M. Eberhardt, D. Plegue, D. Rassmusson, G. Porrett, T. Ditt- man, T. Hebei, L. Kethe, G. Kulman. Sitting: P. Barks, K. Roeder, R. Lynch, M. Hirt, I. Campau, C. Carpen- ter, C. Mabley, T. Weeks. Kneeling: D. Schreiber, L. Spencer. Missing: D. Bentley, M. Bobula, J. Musson, L. Goslin, P. Kolasinski. The RHS Student Council is a representative group elected by the students for the purpose of helping to better the school. Under the leadership of Presidait Tom Weeks this council is run like our national democracy. Students with high scholastic ratings are a distinct asset in every high school. At the right are the members of the RHS Honor Society. Standing: T. Weeks, B. Kaatz, B. Jameson. Sitting: J. Dob- rowolski, P. Oliver, Mr. Nelson, M. Eberhardt, D. Bentley. Ab- sent: D. Frayer, S. Porrett, D. Robertson. 24 In School Government, Academic Leadership, The RHS Audio-Visual crew consists of five boys who are trained to operate the Audio- Visual equipment. Included in this equipment are movie projectors, slide pro- jectors, tape recorders, and phonographs. These boys have been a great help to our faculty and stu- dents by donating part of their study time in order that the rest of us may benefit through the service they perform. Right: D. Bauman, C. Carr, R. Kethe, D. Plegue. Missing: M. McGuire. Audio-Visual and Photoqraphy Operations A newly organized activ- ity this year is the Pl o- tagraphy Club. This club, under Mr. Nelson's super- vision, takes pictures of school activities through- out the school year. Left: D. Frayer, M. Wilde, J. Gramzow, I. Campau, B. Kaatz, T. Weeks, R. Bau- man, E. Paul, L. Hasel- huhn, G. Dominguez, B. Jameson. 25 Student Publications Serve the School; Standing: C. Carr, J. Baumstark, D. Hicks, K. Roeder, M. Wilde, M. Hirt. Schroeder, S. Clarke, J. Gramzow, J. Sitting: J. Spicer, J. Potter, M. Jenkins, J. Bewersdorff, N. Lynch, C. Eberhardt, C. Mabley, R. Rogers, R. Hensch, J. Priestap, C. Smith, G. Lynch, R. Ruhmann. The Echo Staff of RHS is composed of students who have been trained to put out a good yearbook. Headed by Editor Mary Eberhardt and Assistant Editor Chuck Mabley they have done their best to make this year's book a success. Other members are chosen because of their interest in the pub- 26 lication field. Extend Student Experience and Knowledge Seventh and Eighth Grade Voice Cubs write items for the RHS newspaper. The cubs are: J. Caughell, D. Draveling, S. Czar- necki, A. Verbecke, J. Ehrhart, Advisor Miss Jessup, A. Miller, B. Bernard. Standing: A. Keller, J. Spicer, M. Jardine, P. Oliver, C. Carpenter, J. Baumstark, D. Bauman, E. Gierke, M. Wilde, D. Schroeder, B. Harkness� J. Rasmussen. Sitting, D. Rasmussen, C. Cameron. Learning how to represent the scho- ol accurately through writing is the responsibility of these students who make up the RHS Voice Staff. Under the direction of Editor Doug Rasmussen, the staff learns the fun- damentals of publishing a school news- paper. A successful newspaper, that will keep the administration, students, and community well informed of all scho- ol functions and activities is the goal of these reporters.. Music Groups Foster Row 3: D. Robertson, L. Reid, G. Gaeth, J. Hartway, N. Lynch, M. Jardine. Row 2: J. Breese, J. Potter, J. Patton, J. Tibbits, J. Schmidt, J. Clarke. Row 1: D. Racer, A. Keller, T. Ball, D. Weeks. Row 2: J. Ruthenburg, G.Tucker, J. Wel- ler, J. Jenkins, Mr. Robertson, V. Stecker, S. Bostwick, M. Merrit, T. Davison, B. Rowley. Row 1: R. Boucher, D. Waun, G. Pavey, R. Hagen, N. Tib- bits, M. Liebetrue, S. Holmes, B. Ruth- enburg. The band, under the direction of Mr. Robertson, gives RHS spirit and excel- lent music. On the opposite page, bottom, is the newly formed marching band. Kirk Marshall is the instructor. Cultural Growth Row 3: G. Porrett, J. Rasmussen, S. Clarke, S. Pavey. Row 1: M. Hirt, J. Kurczynski, D. Foster, D. Ellis, J. Baumstark, D. Schroeder, M. Eberhardt, Gramzow, C. Smith. Row 2: T. Treoad. D. Rasmussen. S. Porrett, C. Hensch, K. Roeder, S- 29 Various Clubs Direct Student Row 4: E. Gierke, D. Bauman, P. Kolosinski, E. Maxwell, P. Merritt, J. Hartway. Row 3: D. Vogt, C. Carpenter, R. Lynch, K. Kuester, R. Ramsey, N. Tibbits, E. Rau, B. Moses. Row 2: Mr. Robertson, L. Kethe, J. Kuefler, G. Kreger, B. Bier, S. Fierstine, M. Beebe, B. Hagen. The Glee Club under the direction of William Robert- son creates a greater in- terest in the finer arts for the students of RHS. At the left they are prac- ticing for the Christmas Festival of Music. The Marie I. Rassey Club is under the direc- tion of Mrs. Ruby Quick. Our monthly meetings are brought to order by Mary Eberhardt. At the meetings, speaker's give advice and helpful hints to the members. From this club we hope to gain some knowledge of the teaching profession. Row 3: p. Oliver, J. Woehlert, E. Maxwell, D. Schroeder, c. Hunger, T. Tassell, Advisor Mrs. Quick. Row 2: G. Hicks, C. Pinkowski, J. Baum- stark, J. Dobrowolski, D. Bentley, B. Harkness, M. Eberhardt. Row 1: M. Wilde, M. Hojna, L. Kethe, C. Smith. 30 Attention to Future Professions These Future Homemakers of America members are pre- paring for the future. Ad- visor Miss Matthews in- structs them in various phases of homemaking. Row 2: Advisor Miss Matthews, R. Vroon, D. Wan- sedel, C. Sobkowski, E. Hartway, R. Ramsey, B. Moses. Row 1: M. Vroon, J. Hollis, B. Beier. Row 3: R. Ramsey, J. Weller, S. Kolasinski, R. Cremers, J. Jenkins, M. Merritt, D. Wansedel. Row 2: L. Wonnsbecker, J. Schmidt, Advisor Miss Mat- thews, C. Cameron, S. Newell, C. Sobkowski. Row 1: K. Roeder, S. Butcher, M. Jardine, A. Keller. The purpose of the Junior Red Cross is to Help people. They do this under the di- rection of President Karol Roeder and Advisor Mi Matthews. 31 GAA, Varsity Club Boost Top right of G: M. Wilde, C. Carpenter, A. Barits, C. Hensch, J. Hurttgam, J. Schmidt, D. Wansedel, M. Hirt, K. Roeder, D. Vogt, C. Sobkowski, A, Keller, J. Bewersdorff, C. Cameron, J. Kuefler, R. Blivin, I. Campau, R. Vroon, S. Kehoe, L. He- bei. Missing: G. Myers, D. Schroeder. R. Lynch, Fistler, J. M- Jardine, mer. J. Rasmussen, J. Hartway, L. Kethe, E. Gierke, J. Zim- GAA provides ample opportunity for girls to earn letters and awards. To earn an award the girls must receive a certain num- ber of points by participating in the various games played at the meetings. 32 Athletic Standards J. Potter, D. Bauman, P. Kolosinski, S. Butcher, T. Tassell, J. Jenkins, M. Kemp, C. Ehrhardt. The Varsity Club is an or- ganization of boys who have earned a letter in one or more of Richmonds four sports. The club is under the direction of Mr. Bloomer and Mr. Dame, the coaches. P. Fletcher, J. Breeze, D. Schwark, D. Kuczk, M. Vroon, D. Gierke, W. Lynch, J. Hunger, J. Pat- ton, D. Maxwell, J. Kloeffler, S. Firestone, S. Clarke, S. Newell, I. Brown, R. Vickstrom. 33 Row 2: Coach Dame, J. Porrett, D. Bauman, B. Weinert, R. Kethe, D. Robertson, Coach Bloomer. Row 1: D. Plegue, D. Racer, R. Bauman, T. Dit- tman, R. Evans. Drama Club Brings Out Student Talent Back Row: E. Rutkowski, P. Kolosinski, P. MERRIT, J. BEWERSDORFF, E. MAXWEtl. M. HlRT, Second Row: D. Bauman, K. Holmes, M. Kemp, j. Hunger, J. Jenkins. R. Blivein, I. Brown. A. Keller, Th ro Row; L. Warmsbacher, M. Beebe. D. kuczck, R. lynch. Front Row: j. Rasmusen. R. Jameson, J. Gramzow. j. Buckner, Absentees-. El hartway, R. Ruhman, G. Meyers, D. Rasmussen, T. Treeno, j. Indo, j. Weller, B. Moses. Club Officers: Treasurer Roger Ruhmann, Secretary Doug Rasmussen, President Karol Roe- der, and Vice President Dora- thy Schroeder discuss plans for the Drama Club. The RHS Drama Club chose Roister Dois- ter as the name of their newly formed club. The club was established for students who are interested in dramatics. Among their activities throughout the school year, the club put on a skit at a PTA meeting and presented a play Arsenic and Old Lace. 34 SPORTS Through SPORTS a stu- dent represents himself, and most important, his school. He is working towards a goal, as he will have to in adulthood. Close Scores, Keen Competition Made Row 3: Coach Bloomer, D. Robertson, J. Weeks, R. Bauman, D. Foster, D. R. Rogers, D. Bauman, R. Kethe, R. Plegue, C. Evans. Row 1: T. Treed, D. Evans, T. Dittman, J. Priestap, T. Racer, B. Propotnik, C. Carr, D. Mazer. Row 2: D. Frayer, R. Johnson, Weeks, H. Sobkowski. Absent are : J. Vickers, B. Weinert. tv Richmond holds line, gains ball. This year the reams fought hard for RHS and kept spirits high. 1956 Varsity Football Scores Richmond..6 Richmond..6 Richmond.13 Richmond.25 Richmond.19 Richmond.26 Richmond..0 Richmond.12 Romeo..........12 Marysvi lie....26 Marine City....lU New Ba1timore...6 St. Stephens....0 Holy Cross.....13 Algonac........21 St. Clair......25 36 Football Season an Exciting One 1: B. Mantay, B. Bauman, L. Wismer, C. Fryer, H. Teska, L. Draveling, A. Har- bron. Row 2: Coach Dame, G. Gaeth, L. Harms, B. Ottenbacher, T. Hebei, T. Ball, D. Schreiber, L. Hischke, L. Reid. T,3k+ ! ) I u 3 y S o W UJ 3 y d + sd-e.fi 6 Y t f ! Ron Bauman in the open Speed and Team Work Inspired by students' enthusiasm, RHS basketball teams rate high in the St. Clair County League. Row 2: Manager M. Beulow, D. Racer, D. Robertson, J. Priestap, R. Evans, T. Dittman, T. Carpenter, Coach C. Dame. Row I: A. Gierk, T. Treend, L. Schwartz, T. Gundlach, P. Samuels, R. Reins. Upper Left: Louis Schwartz at- tempts to block opponents shot. 38 Above: Terry Carpenter shoots for an extra point. Heightened Basketball Enthusiasm The reserve team provides fans with excite- ment due to hard work and high spirits. Row 2: Manager F. Dennett, C. Fryer, L. Wismer, T. Mazur, T. Hebei, D. Vickstrom, L. Draveling, H. McGuire, Coach R. Bloomer. Row 1: D. Tassell, oq 7 D. Foster, C. Evans, T. Priestap, B. Francisco, G. Gaeth. Track and Baseball Teams Row 2: D. Poster, T. Priestap, T. Gundlach, M. Buelow, L. Reid. Row 1; B. Otteribacker, H. Sob- kowski, R. Propotnik, M. McGuire. Row 2: D. Robertson, T. Dittman, B. Francisco, R. Kethe, R. Bauman, B. Kloeffler, D. Racer, Coach Bloomer. Row 1: R. Evans, C. Evans, D. Vikstrom, C. Mabley, T. Mazur, C. Fryer. The track team shows high spirit as the season begins. These boys will assure you that it is truly a big, wide, wonderful, world . Contribute to the Glory of R.H.S. Row 2: R. Trombley, D. Suthowski, L. Harms, T. Hebei, R. Fistler, B. Bauman, J. Patch. Row 1: T. Wright, L. Wismer, H. Teska, B. Mantay, D. Stuckert, D. Czenkus. Cleland Dame and Walter Cher- nenko are the coaches for the 1957 baseball teams. 41 Row 3: R. Rogers, B. Weinert, R. Evans. Row 2: T. Mazur, D. Foster, C. Evans. Row 1: A. Gierke, D. Frayer, T. Treend, T. Priestap. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS - L. to R. - C. Hensch, W. Lynch, J. Bewersdorff, M. Eberhardt, G. Myers, M. Bobula, M. Hirt. Cheerleaders Spur Fans, Encourage Teams The cheerleaders play an important role in our school by stimulating school spirit and lead- ing the fans to cheer, thus encouraging RHS teams. 42 JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS - Row 2: D. Bauman. C. Carpenter, S. Butcher, S. Kehoe. Row 1: M. Kemp, A. Keller, S. Newell, R. Vikstrom. UNDERCLASSMEN look for- ward to the day when they will be graduated and when they may offer their tal- ents to this big, wide, wonderful world. Be It Work or Play, Sitting: C. Masters, E. Radzilowski, W. Schwark, L. Kuefler, J. Evans, T. Bentley, D. Koehn, L. Penrod, T. Wil- kins, A. Miller, R. Fryer, R. Boucher, F. Steiner, E. Draveling, G. Romain, V. Haggerty, R. McGuire, J. Caughell. Standing: G. Pavey, N. Tibbits, B. Rutheriberg, G. Sabo, S. Fitz, P. Barks, G. Hicks, Mrs. Rewalt. Row 6; J. Ramsey, J. Fletcher, K. Hill, S. Sneides. Row 5: M. McCulloch, D. Schwartz, D. Szyska, D. Waun. Row 4; Y. Smith, D. Porrett, Y. Gonder, B. Bernard, G. Abraham. Row 3: T. Jones, G. Smith, J. Cathers, Bob Rowley. Row 2: Mrs. East, J. Ehrhardt, S. Fergus- on, B. Swoffer. Row 1: M. Olczak, G. Sabo, K. Kreger, D. Hartway. Absent: 44 K. Bellhom, Davis Kuhn. Junior High Students Enter with Spirit Row k: R. (Juick, J. Teska, W. Gierke, N. Mazur, J. Vahovick. Row 3: R. Schroeder, J. Treend. Row2: L. Schrei- ber, M. Liebetreu, C. Tassell, R. Ha- gen, S. Pankiewicz, T. Davidson, S. Sobkowski. Row 1: C. Baitinger, C. Hartway, B. Rowley, T. Kicinski, B. Eisenhardt, L. Spencer. Absent; N. Breese, T. Hicks, D. Caughell, D. Hischke, B. Macier. Row S. Smith, S. Holmes, S. Spang- ler, P. Kolasinski, J. Tucker, C. Mc- Closkey. Row 3: L. Masters, L. Samuel, M. Romain, S. Clancy, D. Dronsjko, S. Carkuff, S. Bostwick. Row 2; R. Hirt, G. Kulman, G. Dobrowolski, J. Ketchum, A. Verbeke, B. Thomas, S. Czamecki, T. Merritt. Row 1: R. Weeks, J. Wright, R. Fistler, N. Tassel, Mrs. 45 East. Freshman home rooms find adjustment helps in their study of P.E. Attending eighth grade in the high school building helped the freshman to make the transition to high school life. As freshmen, the group has lost much of its awe of high-school by participating in many of the school activities. They were guests of the sophomore class at an early fall dance, and they themselves sponsored one between-seasons dance. Ninth-grade officers put their heads together and plan class pro- jects. Freshmen 46 P Aut Ine Abraham But Bauman Rosalie biivin Joyce Ann Breese Beverly Breihol z Found High School Life joe brzozowski Judy Buckner Robert Cathers Carl Chapman Carl Chri stensen Ronald cremers Dick czenkus Sandra Fierstine Robert Fillmore Joyce Fistler RODN EY F I STL ER Patty Fletcher Clayton Fryer Billy Glasgow Lois Go si i n Betty Hagen Tom Hebei Karon holmes Judy hunger Jui «E JENK INS MARY KEMP Sally kolasinski Carolyn Lunknegt Herbert mcGuire JIM MOORE 47 Barbara Moses Kenneth Musson Robert ottenbacher John Patch Janet Patton both Wonderful and Perplexing Ronald vahovich Ruth Vikstrom Donna Vogt Ruth Vroon Diane wansedel judv Weller Lloyd Wismer Linda Wo rm sb acK t k Thomas Wright Judith Penrod L awry Rei d Carol Reins JAMES RUTHENBERG Renick Shrader Ceceilia Sobkowski Vernon Stoecher Donald stuckert Daniel Sutkorwski Betty Szyska Daniel Tassell Harold Teska KATHY ThIBERT Raymond Trombley Edward Uppl eger Miriam merritt Sophmores, President Tom Dittman , Vice President Carol Hensch, Secre- tary Dave Poster, and Treasurer Carol Cameron confer with classmen over home room assignments. Tom Bail Roger Bauman Gary 8ayse The class of '59 eagerly accepted the challenge of their second year in Richmond High School They initiated and carried out sev- eral activities. They were hosts to the Freshmen at a dance after the St. Stephens football game. The class also sponsored a dance afta a basket- ball game and conducted a successful car wash. Class rings were selected and ordered. Sophomores Martha Beebe Barbara beier I rene brown Sheila Butcher Carole Cameron Carole Carpenter Sharon Clarke Frederic Dennett Barbara Denton Tom Dittman Leo Dravecing Chuck Evans Rl chard Pel i x Patricia Fitz Dave Foster Bruce Franci sco Karen Franklin Gary Gaeth Dorothy Gi erk e Jan i ce Gram zow Look to Broader Horizons MICHAEL HEINRICH LESLIE HENRY Carol hensch Lon Hischke JOYCE H0LL I s MARYELLYN jardine Ray Johnson SUSANNE KEHOE Ann Keller LoI s kethe JUDY KlOEFFLER Gail kreger Dorothy kuczek Dale Kuefler JEANNETTE KUEFL ER KAREN KUESTER L I LL I AN LEVITT Ruby Lynch Otto Maedel Robert mantay Teddy mazur Tomas mcN eight Ginger Myers Sue Newell Nancy Phelps of Junior Year JANICE POTTER Terry Priestap David Racer Elaine Rau Karol Roeder Roger ruhman El AINE RUTKOWSKI Dale Schreiber Joyce Schroeder R|CHARD SCHUl OT Diane schwark CHAUNCEY SMITH Edward Stahl Fred stuRG� s Barbara Toup Dennis vikstrom M ARY VROON Bob weeks JERRY WEEKs Verna Weeks Janice weineri Charl es white Margaret white Charl es Wormsbocher Joan Zimmer 51 w r . . Future Seniors Juniors, Vice-President Robert Prapotnik; Secretary Janice Hurttgam; President Ray Evans; Treasurer Chuck Mabley find that class projects de- mand a great deal of planning this year. t : f. 1 junior home rooms search Practical English for suggestions and solutions to teenage problems. The Juniors of 1957; the Seniors of 1958 The class has worked, stud- ied, and played together through their three years at R.H.S. Fun may have been their goal, but now they are required to act and work as adults. The class accepts the challenge. They know that they are approaching the final step before en- tering the big, wide, wonderful world in earnest. Among their numerous activities and successes were various sales, games and dances, the J-Hop, and junior y play. dJ v Wv d S ‘ — AC A rJ w' i % o- J d { N IV kn { XJ' t f t 52f( i' f k j .e Annette barks Don Barr Donna Bauman Ron Bauman Betty bentley Study for the Betterment of Themselves JEANNE BEWERSDORFF Waiiy Bryant Melvin Buelow I da Camp au Tom Caughell Jerry Cl arke MIKE CZENKUS Don Ell is Cl ARENCE EV AN S Ray Evans Judy fistler Chuck foss Bui Foss Carol franklin Ai L EN Gl ERK E Eleanor Gierke Fred Gramzow Ted Gundlach Lorraine Hebei Gl o r i a h i ck s Mary Beth hirt Carol hunger janice hurttgam Joyce Indo Bill kloeffler 53 Pat KOI ASINSK I Stanley Kurczynski Chuck mabley Al i ce magary Edith maxwell Pat merritt Sue Pavey CECEL I a p INKOWSK I Dick plegue Gary porrett Rob prapotnik Ai pridotkas Roberta Ramsey Doug Rasmussen Ralph reins PAUL S AMU EL Myron Schul dt Bonnie schwark Lou Is Schwartz Dick Smith HENRY SoBKOWSKI Norman Stahl Theresa Tassell Terry Treend jim Tibbits Bob Vahovick Dean weeks Blaine white 3m Hartmut Zi esak f UK .£v LxD rsru ) Jcr mud fcuoViTiUO u '-ftcuXJ eiXA- ,nuLy Jjj uy Lclo. o-a.i hh 4rS it 7 ,, V) vyy 0 6- )' ynv,-v % v-i varied opportun- ities await eager SENIORS in this big, wide, wonder- ,7L world. ■ KWF Seniors CL IN TON W. CARR Class officer 4 (president); Varsity Club 4; junior Play- Sen I OR PLAY; FOOTBALL 3. 4; Baseball 2. 4: Debate 2. DONALD G. ROBERTSON Class officer 4- (Vice.pre- sident); Student Council 1. 2, 3: Band 1.2,3.4; Junior Play; Senior play; Varsity Club 3.4: (Secretary) honor Society 3,4; Football 3.4; Basketball 1,2.3,4; Base- ball 1,2.3,4; Track 1,2,3, 4; Debate 2; German Band 3; Choraleers 3. MARLENE K. WILDE Class officer (Secretary) 3.4; Echo 4: junior Play- Senior play; Voice 3,4; Fut- ure Teachers 3; G.A.A. 3.4; Basketball 3,4; photography Club (Secretary) 3,4; Drama Club 4. MARY P. EBERHARDT Class officer (Treasurer)!. 2,3, a- student Council 4; Echo 3.4; (Editor) Voice 1. 2, Future nurses 1; Band 1. 2 3 4; (PRESIDENT) HONOR so c i ETY 3,4; Cheerleader 1. 2.3,4; JUNIOR PLAY; SENIOR play-. Glee Club 3; Foren- sics 3; Debate 2; German band 3; Choral eers 3. OFFICERS CONDUCT CLASS MEETING The best years of our lives will soon be over. Our high school days are finished, but not our days of learning. As freshmen we were initiated into a completely different world - High School. We received our class rings during our sophomore year. Our junior play and J-Hop high- lighted our junior year. We ended that year by having the traditional junior-senior banquet. A round of activities climaxed our senior year; dress-up day, the senior pictures, senior play, senior prom, senior trip, baccalaureate and finally graduation exercises. Everyone is looking forward to successful lives in this big, wide, wonderful world. 56 Take with them DONALD D. BAUMAN Varsity Club 3, 4 ; (officer) JUNIOR PLAY; SENIOR PLAY; Football I , 2 , 3, 4� RUTH A. BAUMAN Photography Club 4, Foren- sics 2, 3; Junior playj Sen- ior Play; Future Homemakers 1 . 3. JOYCE M. BAUMSTARK Echo 4; Voice 2,4; Future Nurses 2; Future Homemakers 2; Band 1,2,3,4; Future Teachers 2,4; (Secretary) G.A.A, 3, 4; (Senior Repre- sentative) junior Play; Sen- ior play; Basketball 3,4; Drama Club 4. DONNA L. BENTLY Student Council 1, 2, 3; Echo 3; Voice 1, 2; Future Teachers 4; honor Society 3, 4; Cheer- leading 2; JUNIOR PLAY; SENIOR Play; Drama Club 4, GARY COUSER Junior play Senior play. MARGE G. BOBULA Class officer 2, (Vice- President); Student Coun- cil 4; Voice 1, 2, 3; ' Future Nurses 2; Cheer. LEADING 2, 3, 4; JUNIOR Pl ay; Senior Play. TERRY CARPENTER Class officer (Vice-Presi- dent) 1,3; JUNIOR PLAY; SEN- I 0 R PLAY; FOOTBALL 1,2, 3, 4; Basketball 1.2,3,4 Track 1, 2,3,4; Baseball 1, 2,3,4. 57 many Memories JOYCE A. DOBROWOLSKI FUTURE HOMEMAKERS 1. TURE TEACHERS 4: HONOR 4; JUNIOR PLAY! SENIOR PLAY. n r a m a Club 4-. Echo 4. G I L BERT J . DOM INGUEZ Photography Club 3, 4; junior play . Senior Play. CHRI STEEN J . EEL I X Future homemakers 3. DAVID V A R S I 3 . 4; 3 . 4; Club i. FRAYER ty Club 4- honor Society Senior play; Football Baseball 4 . photography 3t 4, (vice-president) JERRY R. GRAMZOW Student Council 3; Echo 4; Voice 4; junior play; Senior play . Baseball 1; Basketball 1, Baseball 3,4; Glee Club 3; Forensics 3; photography Club 3,4;(Presi dent). WEN C.HICKS _ cho 4; Voice 3; Future Teach- rs 4 Cheerleading 3; junior lay .’ Senior play . Glee [ . PHOTOGRAPHY 4. BARBARA L. HARKNESS ECHO 4, VOICE 2, 3, Future Teachers 2, 4; 4. 58 of R H S Classes MARCELLA J. HOJNA Tattletale 1, 2; Future nurses 1; Future Teachers 4; Junior play . Senior Play. ROBERT A. JAMESON Student Council Is honor Soci- ety 3. 4; junior plays Senior Play; Drama Club 4 . Photography Club 3, 4. ROBERT C. K A A T Z Voice 3 (Assista Honor Society 3, play: Senior Pla Photography Club nt Manager) 4 : junior Y: Track 3,4: 3.4. RONALD G. KETHE Varsity Club 3, 4: (Treasurer) Junior Play; Senior play; Foot- ball 1. 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1. 2, 3 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4. 59 and Social Activities. WANETTA M. LYNCH Student Council 2,3; 2 Band 1 , 2 , 3,4 ; Future NURSES 2,4; CHEERLEADING 1 2.3.4: 3 ; J UN Voice G.A.A. 4: Glee Club OR PLAY; SENIOR PLAY PATRI Cl A A. OL I VER Voice 4; Future homemakers Future Teachers 4 (Treasur honor Society 3. 4« junior Play; Senior Play; Foensic 2 . 3’. JUDY A. P ANK I EW I CZ Future homemakers t. 3 play; photography Club Senior 4 . ELVA A. PAUL Photography Club 4; Future Homemakers 3. JAMES E. PRIESTAP Echo 4, Varsity Club 4. junior Play. Senior Play, Football 3.4, Basketball 1.2.3.4. Baseball 3. 4, Track 3.4. Glee Club 4, De- bate 2. JAMES M. PORRETT Class officer 1 (president) Voice 3; Varsity Club 3. 4; Vice president 4; junior Play; Senior piay: Football 1. 2. 3. 4; Basketball 1.2, 3,4; Track 1.2.3.4; Base- ball 1,2,3,4� SHARL ENE L . PORRETT ECHO 2. 3; Band 1. 2. 3. 4. Future Teachers 2; HONOR SOCIETY 3, 4; CHEER L EADER 2; JUN I OR PL AY; Senior Play; photography Club 3; Voice 2. 60 dAyyyUi $-' U, C Many Look7Forwar5 to College RONALD V. ROGERS Echo 4 junior play? Senior Play Footbal-l 4; Basesall 1, 2 , 3 , 4 . DORATHY SCHROEDER Echo 4; Voice 2. 3, 4: Future nurses 2; Future homemakers 1? Band 1, 2, 3. 4; Future Teach. ERS 2, 4; G.A.A. 3, 4 JUNIOR Play; Basketball 3. 4 Drama Club 4 (Vice president.) CAROL E A. SMI TH Echo 4. (Secretary) Voice 1,2 Future homemakers 1 . Future Teachers 4( Cheer LEADER 2; JUNIOR PLAY; SEN- I o r play; Glee Club 3; Drama Club 4. JOHN R. SPICER Echo 4; Voice 2. 3. 4; junior Play; Senior Play. NANCY UPPLEGER Future Nurses 1. 2. Future Home- makers 2, Future Teachers 4, Junior Play. Senior Play. Drama Club 4. DAVID N. WEEKS Junior Pl ay: Senior Play Track 3. ROBERT N. VIKSTROM Class officer 2 (President); Varsity Club 4; Football 1. 2, 4 ; Baseball 1. 61 or Varied Occupations. THOMAS R. WEEKS . Student Council 2. V.presi DENI) 3. (PRESIDENT): ECHO i. Voice 3; Honor Society • . i; JUNIOR PLAY: SENIOR PLAY; BASKETBALL 1,2,3; PHOTO JAMES A. WE I N ERT Student Council, junior Play Sen i oRPlay. ROBERT P. WE INERT Class officer 3 (President); Varsity Club 3,4; (presi- dent); junior play; Senior play. Football 1,2, 3,4; Bas- ketball 1,2,3; Track 2,3. JOAN B. WOEHLERT Future homemakers 1; Future Teachers 4. DRESS UP DAY An annual event of the Sen- ior year is dress up day. Var- ious costumes appeared in the school as the seniors carried out the tradition. SENIOR MOTHERS’ TEA In the fell a mothers1 tea was held for the mothers of the senior class to meet each other, and the faculty. 62 MEASURING FOR GAPS and GOWNS A step closer to grad- uation was the measuring for caps and gowns. LATE FOR EVERYTHING: SHI Rl EY LI EBETRE JIM PRI ESTAP MOST ATHLETIC: JOYCE BAUMSTARK, Don Roberston CLASS OPTIMISTS: Barbara Harkness GlB DoMINGUEZ CLASS pessimi; Joyce Dobrowoiski Terry Carpenter BIGGEST EATERS: Ei va Paul Don Bauman ¥ A .■ , eniors Have All students in R.H.S. look for- ward to the results of the annual Senior mock election, held in late November. After close observation of the class these results were compiled. TEACHERS PET: MARY EBERHARDT MOST POPULAR: Nita Lynch MOST COURTEOUS: BEST LOOKING: DONN A BENTlEY Bob Vikstrom I Wo EL ERT Oennis kuester MOST FLIRTACIOUS MARCELL A HOJNA Ron Rogers CLASS PEST: ruth Ann Bauman Terry Carpenter Traditional Mock Election MOST STUDIOUS: Pat Ol I ver Bob Jameson MOST LIKELY TO SUCCED: Pat Oliver Bob Jameson BEST ALL AROUND: Nancy uppl eger Don Robertson GREAT LOVERS: Ml DGE BOBUL A j,M VICKERS JOLLIEST: Carol e Smith BEST DANCERS: Gwen Hi ck s BEST DRESSED: MARL ENE WlL DE Tom Weeks John Spicer jerry Gramzow ADVERTISERS 7ka. YjMfcMrrvj -o cl ' stsurfy? ■fo-yyi jt ■VO bUllfyJfa - U M' e-ic . ., 3fo ‘f 6a --- Salesmanship is learn- ed by students through the contact with merchants who purchase ADDS., jy •$% '' RALPH FUERSTENAU SONS Plumbing, Heating Pumps 6 Supplies RA 7-4915 69329 Main St. BEN H. DUENGEL MENS WEAR 68311 S. Main Richmond, Michigan Congratulations to class of 57 BREESE MEAT MARKET Hickory Smoked Meats Homemade Sausages 68104 Main St. RA 7-8435 RAMPY'S CHEVROLET Richmond ELMER STIER Your Druggist PHONE RA 7-5975 PHIL A. LUTES THE RICHMOND REVIEW Printing and Publishing Since 1896 RA 7-5325 Richmond, Michigan SCHMIDT SCHWARK MARKET Groceries Meats WE DELIVER 66 Congratulations Seniors MACOMB COUNTY SAVINGS BANK Richmond, Michigan RICHMOND JEWELRY CO. 67353 Main St. Richmond, Michigan near U.S. 25 EBERHARDTS STOP GOOD FOOD Gratiot Avenue Muttonville GAMBLES Hardware Sporting Goods RA-7-5525 ROBERT CAMERON OWEN FUZZIES SHELL SERVICE M-19 Gratiot RA-7-646 3 FLETCHER GREENHOUSES 70007 N. Main St. RA-7-4505 Richmond, Michigan RICHMOND LUMBER CO. Lumber Building Supplies 32 Mile Road WRIGHT'S BEN BOLT GULF SERVICE M-19-U.S. 25 RICHMOND, MICHIGAN DAVES TEXICO SERVICE 23 1 2 hr. wrecker service AAA RA-7-4055 Gratiot at Muttonville RIX BARBER SHOP 69317 Main St. Phone RA-7-9595 J . C . ERNEST Farm Equipment 68295 Oak St. Richmond, Michigan YOUNG JEWELRY CO. WM. L. EVANS INSURANCE TEXICO GAS STATION 68020 S. Main St. Wm. Schneider Congratulations Seniors RICHMOND PAINT SHOP Erwin F. Haselhuhn, Prop. Paints-Varnishes-Wall Paper Paper Hanging-Painting-Decorating Floor Sanding 69289 N. Main Street Richmond, Michigan Phone RAndolph 7-4743 WHITE Y DITTMAN Richmond, Michigan RA-7-8345 Sinclair Products . ■ .i 67 Congratulations To The Class Of 57 from SKINNER BUICK SALES PHONE PHONE RA 7-3115 RA 7-3115 We Service all Makes of Cars Genuine Buick Parts Accessories Largest Selection of Guaranteed Used Cars Be A Winner Deal With Skinner PENWARDEN INSURANCE AGENCY Insurance Of All Forms Dial RA 7-5555 69283 Main Richmond, Michigan Home Phone 533-R MARK ALUMINUM SPECIALTIES CO. Aluminum Siding - Windows - Awnings Doors - Jalousie Windows 6076 St. Clair Hwy DON J. MEYERS St. Clair, Mich. TRIPLE D CAFE Full Dinners-Shart Orders Closed Mondays RA 7-3375 69342 N. Main WINKELS GROCERY Fresh Fruit Vegetables 68120 Main St. Richmond GIERK'S SHOE STORE Richmond, Michigan RA 7-4775 ARMADA CLEANERS 69380 Main St. Richmond, Michigan PRIESTAP LUMBER CO. Richmond, Michigan RA 7-5745 LENDZON'S 54 TO $5 STORE Variety Merchandise 69262 Main St. RA 7-5865 Congratulations Class of 1957 DR. J. A. ENGELS PETERMAN SHEET METAL WORKS Richmond, Michigan RA 7-4705 GENE'S BARBER SHOP 68281 Main St. Richmond Michigan 68 The National Bank Of Richmond «The Friendly Bank” BRANCH AT MEMPHIS, MICH. Weeks Sons Co. Inc. WHOLESALE MEAT DEALERS Richmond, Michigan 69 ST. CLAIR-MACOMB CONSUMERS CO-OPERATIVE 66871 Gratiot Rd. at Muttonville Richmond, Michigan Phone RAndolph 7-3835 Petroleum Products - Farm Supplies Hdw. - Gro. - Locker DENTON’S REXALL DRUG STORES Phone RA 7-3953 Ambulance Service RICHMOND and NEW HAVEN HENSCH FUNERAL HOME Denton Drug Stores offers the best in Merchandise and Service 68476 South Main Richmond, Mich. 70 Congratulations Best Wishes KARL N. HIRT Insurance Real Estate St Steiners Dairy Co. S' tyjUsi', 4k cx i - ONGRATULATIONS TO CLASS OF “57” _______2rzr Congratulations to the Seniors GINNY’S DRIVE INN Best Dogs In Town Richmond, Mich. WINKELS GROCERY “Fresh Fruit Vegetables” 68120 Main St. Richmond BEIER FLOWER AND GIFT SHOP Phone-Richmond-RA-7-6414 New Haven-PI-9-5892 Distinctive Wedding and Funeral Arrangements Congratulations to Class of “57” POLEWACH STORE Richmond, Michigan GEHRINGER JEWELERY Famous for fine Watch repair 68059 Main St. RA-7-46821 E J-CAMERA SHOP Films Camera Supplies 69268 Main St. 71 Index Abrahan, Goorgo, 44 Abraham, Paulina, U7 Bali, Tea, 28, 31, 9 Ball, Sdvard, 4 Barks, Annette, 24, 32, 34, 53, , Barka, Patricia, 44 Barilaser. Carol. 45 Bauman, Bill, 37, 40, 1 9 Bauman, Don, 25, 33, 36, 37 Bauman, Donna, 27, 30, 33. 3 � , 42, 53 Bauman, Roger, 49 Bauman, Ronald, 33, 36 1 1, 53 Bauman, Ruth, 57 Baumatark. Joyce, 26 27, 29, 30, 3 . 57 Bayse, Gary, 1 9 Beebe, Martha, 30, 31 , Bcir, $ent, 44 Bentley, Betty, 53 Bentley, Donna, l8, 19 21� , 30, 3 , 57 Bentley, Tfccaas, 1 U Bernard, Barbara, 44 Bevcradorff, Jeanne, 18. 19, 26. 32, 34. 42. 53 Blanchard, Gerald, 40 Bliven, Rosalie, 32, 34 4? Bloomer, Rovce, 8, 33, Bobu a,' terge l8, 19, 42, 57 Boetvick. Sue, 45 Boucher, Ronald, H Breeze, Joyce, 28, 29, 33. 47 Breikolz, Beverly, 34, 47 Brown, Irene, 33, 34, 47 Bryant, Wally, 53 Brzozovaki, Joe, 47 Barkner, Judy, 34. 47 Buolov, Melvin, 30, 4l, 53 Butcbor. Shelia, 31, 33, 42, 49 Cameron, Carole, 27, 31, 32, 34, 39 Carpenter, Carole, 24, 30, 32, � 2, 49 Carpenter, Terry, 38, _ . v.57k Carxuff, Susan, 45 Carr. Clinton, 25, 26, 34. 36, 56 Caswell., Doris, 8, 34 Cathers, Robert, 47 Cathers, John, 44 Caughell, Judy, 44 Caughell, Too, 53 Chapman, Carl, 1 7 Chernenko, Valter, 8 Christensen, Carl, 47 Clancy, Sharon, 45 Clarke, Gerald, 28, 53 Clarke, Sharon, 29, 33, 47 Couaer, Gary, 57 Cremera, Ronald, Uo, 47 Czarnecke, Susan, 45 Czenkus, Dick, 40, 47 Czenkua, Kike, 53 Dane, Cleland, 7� 33, 37, 38, 40 Davidson, Tin, 28, 45 Denton, Barbara, 1 9 Dittaan, Tom, 24, 31, 33, 38, 40. 41, 49 Dennett, Fred. 39, 47 Dominguez, Gilbert, 25, 58 Dobrovolaki, Joyce, 24, 30, 34, 58 Dobrovolaki, Gerald, 45 Donofrio, James, 6 Dravcling, Eugene, 44 Dronajko. Dorothy, 45 IXinklee, Duane, 9 East, Alice, 9, 45 East, Gertrude, 9, 44 Eberhardt, Mary, 24, 26, 29, 30, 42, 56 Ehrhardt, Carol, 33, S� 46, 47 Eorhardt, James, 44 Eisenhardt, Bob, 45 Ellia, Donald, 29, 53 Evans. Chuck, 31. 39, 40, 41, 49 Evane, Ray, 19, 33, 36, 38, 4i. 52, 53 Evans, Clarence, 53 Felix, Chrlsteen, 5® Felix, Richard, 49 Ferguson, Marion, 6 Ferguson, Sharon. 44 Fieratine, Sandra, 30, 33, 34 Fillmore, Robert, 47 Fiatler, Joyce, 32, 47 Fistler, Judy, 53 Fiatler, Rodney, 47 Fletcher, Jack, 44 Fletcher, Pat, 33, 34, 47 Foss, Charles, 53 Fosa, William, 53 Fostor, Dave, 31, 39, 40, 41, 49 Franciaco, Bruce, 39, 41. 49 Franklin, Carol, 53 Franklin, Karen, 49 Prayer, David, 25, 36, 5® Fryer, Clayton, 37, 39, 47 Fryer, Robert, 44 Oaeth, Oary, 31, 39- 40, 50 Oierxe, Allen, 38, 40, 53 Oierke, Dorothy, 33, 50 Gierke. Eleanor. 27, 30, 32, 53 Oierke, Wilber, 45 Gingrich, Kenneth, 4 Olancy, Mary, 8 Glasgow, Billy, 47 Gender, YVonne, 44 Goalin, Dois, 47 Gramzov, Fred, 53 Oramzow, Janice, 29, 31, 50 Gramzov, Jerry, 25, 26, 27, 34, 40, 58 Gundlach, Ted, 38, 40, 53 Hagen, Betty, 30, 47, 26 Hagen, Rcmi, 45 Haggerty, Velma, 44 Harbron, Allen, 31, 50 Earknesa, Barbara, 27, 30, 58 Harm, Larry, 31, 40, 50 Harris, Judity, 50 Hartvay, Carol, 45 Hartway, Dick, 45 Hartway, Elaine, 31, 50 Hartvay, Janet, 28, 30, 33, 50 Baselhuhn, Larry, 25, 50 Hebei, Lorraine, 32, 53 Hebei, Tco, 29, 24 37, 39. “O, Ul 47 Heinrich, Mists, 40, 4l. 50 Henry, Leslie, 50 Henech, Carol, l8, 19, 26 Hicka, Gloria, 53 Hicks, Gail, 4U Kicks, Oven, 26, 30, 34, 5® Hill, Karen, 44 Hlrt, Men- Beth, 24, 26, 29. 32, 34, 42, 53 Hirt, Robert, 45 Hiochke, Lon, 31, 40, 50 Kojna, Marcella, 30, 59 Hollis, Joyce, 31, 50 Holmes, Knron, 34, 37 Holmes, Sharon, 45 Horvath, John, 7, Hunger, Judy, 33, 34, 47 Hurttgam, Janice, 32, a 52, 53 t Indo, Joyce, 24, 30, 53 Jameson. Robert, 24, 25, 34, 59 Jardine, Maryelien, 27, 28, 31, 32, 50 Jenkins, Julie, 20. 26, 27, 31, 33, 3“i 47 Jessup, Helen, 6 Johnson, Ray, 31, 50 Jones. Too. 44 Kaatz, Bob, 24, 4l, 59 Kehoe, Susar.no, 32, 42, Keller, Aanebclle, 27, 28. 31. 33, 34, 42, 50, Kemp, Mary, 32, 33, 42, 47 Ketchem, Joe, 45 Kethe, Lois, 24, 30, 31, 33, 50 Kethe, Ronald, 24, 25, 33, 36, 40, 41, 59 Kicinski, Tom, 45 Kloeffler, Bill, 4l, 53 Koefflcr, Judith. 56 Koehn, Donald, 44 Kolaainski, Pot, 30, 33, 34, 54 Kolaolnski, Sally, 31, 47 Krause, Carl. 5 Kreger, CaU, 30, 50 Kreger, Karen,44 Kuczek, Dorathy, 33, 3 , 50 Kuefler, Dale, 50 Kuefler, Jeannette, 30, 32. 50 Kuefler, Larry, 44 Kueater, Dennis, 59 Kueoter, Karen, 30, 32, 50 Kuhn, Davis, 44 Kulman, Gordon, 24,45 Kulman, Marvin, 59 Kurczynaki, Stanley, 54 Lecnkncgt, Carolyn, 47 Levitt, Lillian, 50 Llebetru, Maxine, 28 Liebetru, Shirley, 60 Lynch, Ruby, 24, 26, 32, 34, 39. 50 Lynch, Wanetta, 10, i9, 26 28, 33, 42, 60 M bley. Charles, 24, 26, 41, 52, 54 Macdal, Otto, 50 tegary, Alice, 34, 54 Maintance, 10 Mantay, Bob, 31, 40, 50 Marshall, Kirk, 29 Masters, Chet, 44 testers, Linda, 45 tetthevs, Pauline, 7, 31 texvell, Edith, 30, 33, 34, 54 tezur, Ted, 31, 39, 40, 41, 45, 50 Merritt, Miriam, 28, 31 Merritt, Pat, 30, 34, 54 Miller, Alan. 44 Moore, Jim, 48 Moses, Barbara, 30, 31, 34, 48 Hu8son, Jim, 48 Meyers, Ginger 26, 42, 51 McCoilock, Mary Lou, 4% McClasKey, Carol, 45 McGuire. Herbert. 39, 47 McGuire, Ruth, 4 McNcight, Ten, 51 Nelson, Alex, 4, 5, 24 Nevoli, Sue Ellen, 31, 33, 42, 51 Olezak, Mary Ann, 44 Oliver, Pat, 24, 27, 30, 60 Ottenbacker, Robert, 37, 40, 48 Pankievlcz, Judy, 25, 60 Fankicvicz, Stanley, 45 patch, John, 48 Patton, Janet, 28, 29, 33, 34, 48 Paul, Elva, 25, 60 Pavey, Gilroy, 44 Pavey, Sue, 29, 54. Pinkcvski, Cecelia, 30, 34, 54 Piporski, Catherine, 51 Plegue, Richard, 24, 25, 33, 36, 41, 54 Porrett, Dick, 44 Porrctt, Gary, 24, 29, 54 Porrett, James, 18, 19, 33, 40, 4l, 60 Porrett, Sbarlene, 29, 60 Potter, Janice, 20, 33, 34, 51 Quick, Ruby, 9, 30, 45 Racer, Eavid. ?8. 31, 33, 38, 40, 41, 51 Radzdlovakl, Edmund, 44 Ramsey, James, 44 Ramsey, Roberta, 30, 31, 54 Rasmussen, Jane, 27, 29, 32 , 34 , 46, 48 Rasmussen, Douglas, 24, 27, 29, 34, 54 Rau, Elaine, 30, 51 Reid, Lavry, 37, 4l, 48 Reins, Carol, 48 Reins, Ralph, 38, 40, 54 Rewalt, Anna tee, 9, 44 RobertsonL Donald, T9, 33 36, 38, 4o, 41, 56 Robertson, Wa., 7, 28, 29 Roeder, Karol, 26, 36, 6l Remain, Glen, 44 Remain, Margo, 45 Rowley, Bill, 28, 45 Rowley, Robert, 44 Ruhmann, Roger, 26, 51 Ruthenberg, Bonnie, 44 Ruthenberg, Jones, 28, 48 Rutkovski, Blaine, 34, 51 Sabo, George, 44 Samuel, Lottie, 45 Samuel, Paul, 38. 54 Schmidt, Jackie, 10. 19, 27. 28, 31, 34, 46, 48. 52 Schrciber. Dale. .31, 40 Schreibcr, Lola. 5 Schroeder, Dorathy, 26, 27, 29, 30, 61 Schroeder, Robert, 45 Schroeder, Joyce, 51 Schuidt, Myron, 54 Schuldt, Richard, 51 Schvark, Bonnie, 54 Schvark, Diane, 33, 51 Schvark, Wayne, 44 Schwartz, Diane, 44 Schvartz, Louis, 38, 40, 54 Shrader, Renick, 48 Smith, Carole, 26, 30, 34, 61 Smith, Chaunoey, 29, 51 Smith, Garry, 44 Smith, Richard, 54 Smith, Steve, 45 Smith Yvonne, 44 Smeidcr, Dan, 24 Sohkovski, Cecelia, 31, 32, 24, 48 Sohkovski, Henry, 36, 54 Spangler, Sue, 45 Spencer, Leslie, 24 Spencer, Pat. 46, 4R Spicer, John, 2b, 27, 61 Stall, Edvard, 51 Stall, Korean, 54 Steiner, Fred, 44 Stoccker, Vernon, 28, 40 Stuckert, Donald, 40, 40 Sturgcs, Fred, 4o, 51 Sutkoroakl, Daniel, 34, 48 Svoffer, Robert, 44 Szyska, Betty, 48 Szyska, Donald, 44 Tassell, Carol, Tnssell, Daniel, 39, 48 Tassell, Kelson, 45 Tassell, Tbcrosa, 30, 33, 34, 54 T up, Borfcara, 51 Tcska, Harold, 37, 40,48 Teska, Jane, 45 Thlbert, Kathy, 48 Tibbitte, Joses, 28, 54 Tlbbltts, Nancy, 28, 30, 44 Thomas, Betty, 45 Trcend, Jack, 45 Treend, Terrance, 29, 34, 36, 38, 40, 54 Trombley, Raymond, 48 Tucker, Gerry, 29, 45 Uppleger, Edvard, 48 Uppleger, Nancy, 30, 6l Vafcovick, Janes, 45 Vahovick, Robert, 54 Vahovick, Ronald, 48 Vlkstrcm, Dennis, 39, 4l, 51 Vcrbeke, Albert, 45 Vikstrom Robert, 6l Vikstrce, Ruth, 33, 34, 42, 48 Vogt, Donna, 30, 32, 48 Vrocm, Mary, 31, 33, 34, 57 Vrocm, Ruth, 31, 32, 34, 48 Wanscdcl, Diane, 31, 32, 34, 48 Waun, Douglas, 44 Waun, Eugene, 4 Keeks, Verna, 51 Weeks, Bob, 51 Weeks, Dave, 6l Wcoks, Dean, 28, 36, 54 Weeks, Edgar, 4 Weeks, Jorry, 31, 4l, 51 Weeks, R. Tom, 24, 25, 62 Weeks, Richard, 45 Woible, Lorraine, 9 Weinert, Janice, 51 Weinert,.Jim, 62 Weinert, Robert, 19, 33, 40, 62 Weller, Judy, 28, 31, 34, 48 Weller, Harold, 4 White, Blaine, 54 White, Charles, 51 White, Margaret, 51 Wilde, Marlene, 25, 26, 27, 30, 32, 34, 56 -Wilkins, Thomas, 44 Wilson, George, 6 Wiener, Lloyd, 37, 39, 40 Koeblert, Joan, 30, 62 Worcsbecker. Charles. 51 Wormsbcckcr, Linda, 31, 31 , 48 Wright, John, 45 Wright, Thomas, 40. 48 Zlooak, Hartmut, 5 Zimmer, Joan, 32, 34, 51 72