Richmond High School - Echo Yearbook (Richmond, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1961 volume:

Editor-in-chief: Lottie Somul Assistant Editor: Lo i s Sc h re i b e r Business Manager: Dorothy Draveli Advisor: Miss Alyce Gallmore the Echo Staff of Richmond High Richmond, As this 1961 yearbook goes to press, the first signs of spring are appearing. Soon the school year will be drawing to a close and all of us will be reflecting upon the many, many things that have tarried jin our path. Some will be good things, some not so good. If you are a senior these reflections will long be remembered for they play a very important role in the background of each senior. If you are an under- classman it is a rememberance of the many events as you climb the ladder toward graduation. We have tried to gather here some of the things you will want to remember as you passed through these doors. hchmond high schoo T ✓ 1 h-b r’ •'•'V ■y-o C' r )_ rv'cnJt' p r p 1 U °':L 12 To know wisdom and instruction; to perceive the words of understanding; to receive the instruction of wisdom, justice, and judgment, and equity; to give subtility to the simple, to the young man knowledge and discretion. tv A Table of Contents Foreword ooooooooooo2 Dedication oooooooooo4 In Memorium ooooooooo5 Faculty-Administration 0006 Seniors 00000000000 16 Underclassmen o 000000 28 Activities-Organizations o 48 Academic 0000000000 68 Athletics oooooooooo 80 Advertisements 000000 94 Dedication Mrs. Alice East Lawrence W. Klenk presented plaques to Mrs. East and Mrs. Stover, Ontario, in August, 1960, for serving as 4-H leaders for many years. Mrs. Alice East came to Rich- mond High in 1945. Before this she taught for forty-three years at other schools. Altogether she has devoted fifty years to the teaching profession. She has received many awards. Among them are the Freedoms Foundation Award, the Twenty- five Year Leadership 4-H Award, and the Little Red School House Award. Always friendly and cheerful during the many wonderful years of her teaching career, she will indeed be missed by all the people with whom she was associated. 4 In Memoriam James Charles Ehrhart Linda Louise Mabley During the 1960-61 school year, Richmond High School lost two of its best-liked students, Jim Ehrhart and Linda Mabley, popular members of the Junior and Sophomore Classes. Many of us will remember their active participation in sports and their enthusiasm in helping in class activities. Roth were friendly and always smiling. No words can express how much we miss them at Richmond High. 5 Faculty and Administration As students pass through Richmond High they reflect upon the past year and realize how thankful they are for the guidance and help they have received from the faculty and administration. At Richmond High there are very good student- teacher relationships and we are happy to have teachers and administrators who understand each student as an individual. There has been a willingness on the part of the faculty and administration to cooperate with the students in all of their activities. Give instruction to a wise man, and he will be yet wiser; teach a just man, and he will increase in learning. Administrators help us with problems and interests Mr. Carl K. Krause, our high school principal, is looked upon with great admiration for his worthy council. It is through his efforts that student problems are solved, or transformed into a more useful approach of benefit to all. Mr. Krause received his A. B. from Eastern Michigan University and his M. A. from the University of Michigan. After spending some time teaching English at Richmond High, he became our principal. Perhaps the man more responsible than any other for the smooth functioning of Richmond High School is our superintendent, Mr. Alex Nelson. It was through his efforts that Rich- mond received a new school. He often is very busy with his many problems dealing with the happiness and welfare of the student body and grants us many privileges we sometimes fail to see and appreciate. Mr. Nelson received his B.S. from Eastern Michigan University and his M.A. from the University of Michigan. c§ 8 Board of Education Secretary Kenneth Gingrich President Gordon Ferguson Treasurer Edward Ball Trustee Kenneth Krause We, the students of Richmond High School, are deeply grateful to the Board of Education for the long, hard hours spent in making ours a better school. Their problems are many; their work hard. We are grateful to them for helping to get our new high school and all the wonderful equipment. We also welcome the new board members Mr. Jack Fletcher, Mr. Kenneth Krause, and Mr. Edwin Teltow, and thank the board wholeheartedly for their accomplishments at Richmond High School. Trustee Edwin Teltow Trustee John Fletcher Trustee James Stoops Superintendent of Schools Alex M. Nelson 9 Secretaries have busy days No doubt each and every student has been helped in some way by the busy secretaries, Mrs. Ramsey, Mrs. Armstrong, and Mrs. Jenkins. The average school day provides as much work and excitement for them as for any student. As one passes the office, the secretaries may be seen attending to the many duties awaiting their attention. Counseling helps students in many ways Perhaps the person who has heard more of the students’ problems than any other faculty member is Richmond High’s coun- selor, Mrs. Marion Ferguson. It is to this fine lady who always possesses a warm smile and a cheery disposition that we take our problems, both large and small. Mrs. Ferguson may always be counted on to give guidance to any student desiring help. To many she has been a close friend from freshman days to graduation. Mrs. Ferguson received her A.B. from Albion College and studied at Northwestern University. The library offer Mrs. Marion Snitchler, our librarian, is very helpful to students requesting aid in doing research work. It is with our interests in mind and through her fine efforts that we have the complete library we do. Mrs. Snitchler is always present with a bit of advice and information of great benefit to the students. 10 Foreign Language Mathematics Department It is through the guidance of Mr. Frederick Nash (left) that students learn to speak and write in Spanish and also gain foreign pen pals. Our Latin instructor, Mrs. Lola Weeks (right) received her A.B. from Eastern Michigan Uni- versity. Although she is new to the present students she was a former Richmond High School prin- cipal. As she has so often commented, Mrs. Weeks greatly enjoys teaching because she now has the children of her former students. Miss Virginia Reed (left) is our Algebra I instructor. Mr. Cleland Dame (left center) and Mr. Don Alexander (right) teach ninth grade mathematics. Mr. Frederick Nash (right center) is the advanced mathe- matics instructor. It is from Mr. Nash that we learn the back- ground for college math programs. Mr. Nash received his A.B. from Hillsdale College. He is advisor to the freshman class and the National Honor Society. English Department Mr. Eugene Jakubiak (left) is well known to most students at Richmond High for in addition to teaching English and public speaking, he directs the school plays and is advisor to the senior class. He received his A.A. from Port Huron J.C. and his B.A. from Western Michigan University. Miss Alyce Gallmore (center) is new to our faculty this year. She received her B.S. from Northern Michigan College. Miss Gallmore’s duties include teaching English as well as advis- ing the newspaper and yearbook staffs. Our college prep English instructor is Miss Catherine Workman (right). She also coaches the debate teams and the junior varsity cheerleaders, and is in charge of the forensics program at Richmond. Miss Workman received her A.A. from Port Huron Junior College and her A.B. from Eastern Michigan University. 11 Social Studies Department Mr. Waverly Ketchum (left) is high school Michigan history instructor. He is also the audio-visual director. Mr. Ketchum obtained his A.B. from Western Michigan University. Mrs. Marion Ferguson (left center) teaches high school sociology. Mr. C. Ben Boldt (right center) teaches government and economics and seventh and eighth grade civics. He completed his A.B. degree from Albion College. He is junior class advisor and boys’ counselor. Mr. Robert Rop (right) received his A.B. degree from Hillsdale College. He teaches world and American History. He is Student Council advisor and coach for ninth grade basketball. Science Department Chemistry and physics in- structor is Miss Virginia Reed (left). It is perhaps through her efforts that many more students have taken an interest in science.. Miss Reed received her B.S. from Ferris Institute. A new biology instructor this year is Mr. Harold Bowman (center). He is advisor for the photography club and the sopho- more class. Mr. Bowman received his B.A. from Hillsdale College. Also new this year is Mr. Arne Henderson (right). Mr. Henderson instructs biology and general science. He received his B.S. from Northern Michigan College. 12 Fine and Industrial Arts Departments Mr. Richard Beardsley (left) is new to the teaching staff at Richmond High. Mr. Beardsley teaches high school and junior high art. He is also an advisor to the sophomore class. Mr. Beardsley received his B.A. from Alma College. Band and music instructor is Mr. William Robertson (center). Because of his hard work Richmond High has a truly fine band. Mr. Robertson received his B.A. from the University of Michigan. Mr. Kenneth Heim (right) is the indus- trial arts instructor. It is through Mr. Heim that his students learn precision and accuracy in shop and mechanical drawing. Mr. Heim received his B.S. from Northern Michigan College. Miss Frances Harper is at the head of our com- mercial department. She teaches shorthand, book- keeping, and Typing I and II. Miss Harper is also advisor to the varsity cheerleaders and the freshman class. She attended the Detroit Business Institute and received her A.B. from Alma College. Home Economics Department At the head of Richmond High’s Home Economics Department is Miss Pauline Mathews. She is advisor for the Junior Red Cross and the Future Homemakers of America. Miss Mathews received her B.S. from Eastern Michigan College. Commercial Department 13 Physical Education Department Girls’ physical education in- structor is Mrs. Berneda Hamilton (left) new this year to the teaching staff. Mrs. Hamilton has classes of girls’ gym and health and is advisor to the Girls’ Athletic Asso- ciation. Mrs. Hamilton received her B.S. from Wayne State University. Physical education director for the boys is Mr. Marlin Carey. Boys’ gym and health also compose his list of classes. Mr. Carey coaches varsity football and junior varsity basketball and is advisor to the Varsity Club. He received his B.S. from Northwest Missouri State College. Mr. Cleland Dame also instructs boys’ gym and health. He is coach for the junior varsity football team and varsity basketball and baseball teams. Mr. Dame received his B.S. from Central Michigan College. Junior High School Department Richmond’s junior high has a number of faculty members. This year the junior high began rotating classes in the high school manner. Seated: Mrs. Carol Ann Bowman (left) is the junior high social studies teacher. She received her A.B. Degree from Hillsdale College. Mr. Don Alexander (left center) teaches junior high mathematics, and is in charge of junior high basketball. He received his B.S. Degree from Michigan State Uni- versity. Mrs. Alice East (right center) is the junior high English instructor, and the 4-H Club advisor. She attended Eastern Michigan Uni- versity. Mrs. Ruby Quick (right) teaches junior high English. She is also the Future Teachers’ Club advisor and the Adult Education director. Mrs. Quick received her A.B. Degree from Eastern Michigan University. Standing: Mr. Ben C. Boldt (left) teaches junior high social studies and civics. Miss Alyce Gallmore (center) is a junior high English teacher. Mr. Arne Henderson (right) teaches junior high science. 14 Custodians help keep the school clean The custodians at Richmond High do a fine job of keeping our school a tidy and very respectable building. Students and faculty alike are always greeted by these cheerful people. From left to right are: Mr. Marvin Fistler; Mr. Christian Strutz; Mr. Arthur Mathews, head custodian; and Mrs. Alice Bubel. Bus drivers provide students with safe transportation The bus drivers have long rough routes to follow twice daily in addition to the extra trips they make at noon and on special occasions for games, band festi- vals, and theater productions. They keep our buses clean so students have safe transportation to and from school. From left to right are: Mr. Robert Spencer; Mrs. Norma Hagen; Mr. Marvin Fistler; Mr. Arthur Mathews; Mr. Ernest Vaughn; Mr. Wayne Thompson; Mrs. Lorenia Carroll; Mr. Irvin Kehl; Mrs. Arthur Fistler; Mrs. Audrey Carpenter; and Mr. Ed Machowski. 15 Seniors For the Seniors there have been four full years of high school life. Each year found them busier then the previous one. This year many seniors found themselves assuming more of the responsibilities of leadership. They also found themselves involved in many activities including the Senior Prom, Senior Trip, Junior-Senior Banquet, Baccalaureate, and finally Graduation........... As graduation day approaches they will find themselves, for the last time, passing through these doors and the rooms in Richmond High School. For wisdom is better than rubies; and all the things that may be desired are not to be compared to it. The Seniors of 1961 are truly at the threshold, standing at an intriguing crossroad of their lives. Twelve years of struggle, hustle, and bustle are behind. Success, frustration, and service are ahead. The class chose as their motto “We’ve crossed the bay, the ocean lies ahead.’’ The pink rose bud is the class flower, and the class colors are lavender and white. Their final year has been the best and most interesting. Led by their competent officers Tim Davidson, Bob Hirt, Lottie Samul, and Sue Carkuff, the class has continued in their firm and independent way. Senior executives are our leaders Tim M. Davidson President In the years ahead of them, these Seniors will look back with fond memories and just pride as they recall their class record in 18 Onward we look! ROW 1: Sue Kay Bostwick, Norene Breese. ROW 2: Helen June Brincefield, Charles E. Burmann, Gerald Cancelosa. ROW 3: Dianne Caughell, Vivien A. Clayton, William R. Couser. ROW 4: Lyle Criscuolo, Susan J. Czarnecki. Fortune, friends, and ROW 1: Gerald R. Dobrowolski, Dorothy A. Draveling. ROW 2: Dorothy Dronsejko, Albert B. Fierstine, Ron Fistler, ROW 3: Lana M. Gaeth, Wilbert H. Gierke, Joan Godfrey. ROW 4: Daniel Gramzow, Remi Hagen. happiness lie ahead ROW 1: Carol K. Hartway, Daniel j. Hischke. ROW 2: Sharon K. Holmes, Mary M. Howcroft, Lorene R. Kaatz. ROW 3: James Keech, Thomas Kicinski, Gail E. Kloeffler. ROW 4: Phyllis J. Kolasinski, Gordon C.Kulman. We cannot go back ROW 1: Maxine C. Liebetreu, Sandy J. Lucas. ROW 2: Barbara A. Macier, Linda Masters, Norman R. Mazur. ROW' 3: Carol Ann McCloskey, Thomas Merritt, Sandra A. Neff. ROW' 4: John A. Norton, Stanley Pankiewicz. s The future beckons ROW 1: William Rowley, Lois M. Schreiber. ROW 2: Darwin H. Schroeder, Robert Allen Schroeder, Don J. Schultz. ROW 3: Steve Smith, Stanley Sobkowski, Susan K. Spangler. ROW 4: Bernard C. Teltow, Jane Teska. Hold high thy head! ROW ]: Betty J. Thomas, Mary Lou Tincher. ROW 2: Jack E. Treend, Gerry Tucker, Bernard Vogel. ROW 3: John R. Vogt, Carol Ann Wagner. ROW 4: Richard Weeks, Diane J. Weinert. Not Pictured: Janice Horn, Darlene La Valley, Charles Oberliesen, Rudolph J. Thomas. Seniors Informal l im gets a shoe shine at a Greyhound posthouse in Washington, D.C. Look, we’re back in the “Roaring Twenties’’ for Senior Dress-up Day. Seniors conjugate on a step above Niagara River. Falls on the This is how they looked down in the Catskills in the ,20,s while Lyle was there. “Carol, here’s the rod. ..says startled Jerry. Lorene and Norene look dismayed because there isn’t an instructor at Washington School House in Mt. Vernon. Senior election polls Nicest Smile Ron Fistler Maxine Liebetreu Teachers Pets John Norton Sue Carkuff Late for Everything Dorothy Draveling Steve Smith Best Dressed Darwin Schroeder Dorothy Drousejko 26 sip ■sgpl Most All Around Sue Carkuff Darwin Schroeder Pessimists Betty Thomas Bill Rowley Most Courteous Ron Pezzel Lois Schrieber Class Musicians Sue Bostwick Dan Gramzow Best Dancers Rudy Thomas Dorothy Dronsejko Greatest Lovers Gerald Dobrowolsk Sue Carkuff Best Athletes Sue Bostwick Remi Hagen Most Likely To Succeed Tim Davidson Lottie Samul Underclassmen As one passes through Richmond High he will undoubtedly see underclassmen. The underclassmen play a very important part in high school life. Some are now just getting accustomed to the changing of classes and sometimes varied schedules. They are beginning to or are now taking active part in high school activities. Soon the juniors will no longer be underclassmen but the seniors of next year. Each class will move up the ladder one step closer to graduation. But being underclassmen is very fruitful and impressive. At this stage these students are developing their qualities in both spirit and mental ability. The underclassmen will reflect the many things they have done in their high school days and perhaps make some improvements for the future as they pass through these halls towards their senior year. Happy is the man who findeth wisdom, and the man that getteth understanding Junior class SEATED.: Karen Kreger, Gene Draveling, Mr. Boldt, Mrs. Ferguson, (advisors). Tom Wilkins, Beverly Teltow. STANDING: The junior class has done a lot of hard work this year, planning and putting on the J-Hop and Junior Play, plus many other dancesand money-making projects. Our advisors, Mrs. Ferguson and Mr. Boldt, have been a great help, guiding and helping us to have a successful and profitable year and have helped prepare us for the many tasks ahead. We have spent three years in high school and are fast approach- ing our fourth. By now the majority of us have made up our minds toward our future vocation. The entire class is looking forward to their senior year and finally graduation. anticipates the day they will be seniors ROW 1: Nancy Tibbits, Dale Bandlow, Kent Bellhorn, George Abraham. ROW 2: Donald Szyska, Jim Evans, Jack Fletcher, Teresa Criscuolo. ROW 3: Bob Swoffer, Gail Hebei, Karen Hill, Dick Hartway. ROW 4: Fred Steiner, Barbara Kolts, Bob Maedel, Donald Koehn. ROW 5: Dick Schmid, Carol Oliver, Gilroy Pavey, Mary Ann Olczak. ROW 6: Tom Smith, James Ramsey, Bonnie Ruthenberg, Dick Porrett. They await the day they will graduate ROW 1: Neal Bandlow, Dave Schultz, Georgina Sabo, Bob Rowley. ROW 2: Patricia Barks, Glen Romain, Alan Miller, Chet Masters. ROW 3: Daniel Schneider, AI Maniaci, Diana LaForest, Paul Kethe. ROW 4: Ralph Zauncr, Velma Haggerty, Gregory Gloss, John Gentner. ROW 5: Ruthann McGuire, Wayne Schwark, Jim Ehrhart, Larry Penrod, Doug Waun. ROW 6: Jane Stern, George Sabo, Yvonne Smith, Barbara Bernard, Bob Fryer, Dennis Hoard. Velma seems to be hungry again. jr n 32 Sophomore class The sophomores, no longer green to the ways of high school life, have become accustomed to the ways of high school. They have started on their way toward fi- nancing their future expenses by taking an active part in money making projects. The two remaining years hold much in store for these anxious sophomores. Each one anticipates what lies ahead, and is eager to make his high school days a success. SEATED: Judy Orris, Ken Rasmussen. Linda Mabley, Sharon Gramzow. STANDING: Mr. Bowman, Mr. Beardsley, (advisors). Sophomores find there is no time for ROW 1: Maynard Nitz, Gerry Gierke. Jill Fryer, Bob Gardiner, ROW 2: Marilyn Gramzow, Richard Fistler, Susan Gutt, Gordon Hagen. ROW 3: Ross Hagen, Corbett Hampton, Edwin Ham, Mary Hartway. ROW 4: Jim Heinrick, Chris Hensch, Beverly Hill, David Hill. ROW 5: John Holmes, Margaret Howcroft, Alan Jenkins, Larry Johnson. ROW 6: Larry Kaatz, Ron Kaatz, Janice Krause, Sharon Krimmel. Mary has suddenly discovered a new talent! 34 loafing when work has to be done KOVP 1: Bob Lobert, Don Lucas, Mariane Mantay, Sandy Mudge. ROW 2: Tom Marker, Stan Neff, Jerry Papuga, Keith Potter. ROW 3: Jim Paehlig, Chris Rau, Eddie Riggs, Fran Riley. ROW 4: Ed Roberts, John Rodzas, Kathy Ryall, Mickey Samolej. ROW 5: Ed Schade, Jim Schultz, Karen Schneider, Colette Shrader. Mary Hartway, “You called?,, 35 Preparation for the future years is their goal, ROW 1: Janice Sutton, Joe Szyska, Judy Vahovick, Thomas Dickinson. ROW 2: Pat Tucker, Sandra Upleger, Carol Wormsbacker, Linda Dawe. ROW 3: Mary Weinert, Jim Thorne, Karen Dalrick, Euna Mae Buckner. ROW 4: Bonnie Trombley, Dennis Dreim, Kenneth Felix, Jim Ferguson. ROW 5: Janet Wagner, Karen Fistler, Leora Fistler, Milton Fistler. ROW 6: Betty Welbes, Dennis Dalrick, Anna Mae Donavan, Fred Fcthcrolf. Mary Hartway, “I don’t see why they don’t make nine foot beds.” 36 for time and tide wait for no man ROW 1: Marilyn Adams, Mary Almstadt, Lorna Baitcnger, Marvin Bauman. ROW 2: Lyle Berkey, Verna Mae Brincefield, Harvey Brown, Bonnie Brynes. ROW 3: Barbara Chaltron, Elaine Clancy, Bill Curry, Marlene Oberliesen. Not Pictured: Ron Campau, Rod Delaney, Diane Schwartz, David Stahl, Mike Keller, Birdie Lynch, Randy Russ. Janice, Sharon, Leora, and Linda are doing a beautiful job of washing the car. SEATED: Nadine Beier, Jane Bandlow, John Hurttgam, Sue Gaeth. STANDING: Miss Harper, Mr. Nash, (advisors). Freshman class Although the freshmen are new to high school life they are grad- ually becoming familiar with its activities andparticipating in many. To help them finance the many activities which will be held in the future, they have held dances, bake sales, and a penny drive. Among the activities which every freshman has to look forward to are the junior and senior plays, the Junioi Senior Banquet, the J- Hop, the Senior Prom and in their Senior year, the trip. They have already been through initiation and Richmond High School awaits the three years that these new personalities will walk her halls. members are new to high school life ROW 1: Sherry Schmidli, Norman Card, Richard Sopha, Victor Roszgewski. ROW 2: David Robertson, Laura Hummell, Arpa Ilebel, Carol Kaatz. ROW 3: Tim Guldenstein, Lois Gidden, Joyce Hall, Jerry Hahn. ROW 4: Mary Jane Wismer, Jerry Clancy, Joy Chapman, Ruth Treutle. ROW 5: Roy Dubay, Brad Dubay, Ted Doan, Carolyn Koleda. ROW 6: Sharon Kloeffler, Pat Fenton, Bob Glowers, Charles Fowler. Mary Wismer and Betty Schultz, ‘‘Oh, no! Here comes another Sophomore!” 39 They find many new adventures, problems, ROW 1: William Allison, Ron Almstadt, Chris- tine Barrows, Lorriane Baumstark. ROW 2: Patricia Biles, Jackie Bauman, Charles Beebe, Jackie Bialk. ROW 3: Marian Castro, Tom Conner, Leonard Burmann, Margaret Caughell. ROW 4: Vicky Wattle, Glen Riedel, Peter Christensen, Wayne Covert, Louis Fetheroft, Gail Fistler. ROW 5: Hugh Fowler, Mike Schulz, Ken Dennett, Larry Glasgow, Jennifer Jones, Alex Kallom. ROW 6: Dave Nelson, Josephene Silk, Bob Herman, Kathy Keller, Jeannette Kicinski, Dennis Kleinhans. 40 and adjustments that await along the way ROW 1: Francis Leenknegt, David Moore, Colene Mills, Barbara Reinhardt. ROW 2: Beverly Rengert, John Rowley, Beverly Russ, Betty Schultz. ROW 3: Norene Smith, David Serafin, Dennis Stern, Shirley Szyska. ROW 4: Judy Stoecker, Mike Madous, Bruce Young, Jean Schmidt. ROW 5: Henry Scheible, Nancy Trombley, Tom Teschler, Barbara Teska. ROW 6: Mark Treutle, Dorothy Wagner, Suzanne Treend, Judy Weeks. Not Pictured: Paul Manore, Robert Manore, David White, Sharon Bishop. Hail Sophomores! 41 Junior high students await the day they Eighth Grade ROW 1: Nelson Card, Nancy Neff, Lew Orris, Patsy Parks, Annette Plagens. ROW 2: Arlene Head, Kris- tine Priestap, Patricia Ren, Tom Scheible, Warren Schwark. ROW 3: Patricia Machowski, Cynthia Schwartz, Robin Snitchler, Harold Stone, Nancy Stroman. ROW 4: Darleen McGuire, Robert Szyska, Jim Teschler, Bob Treend, Ena Talk. ROW 5: Linda Patton, Linda Warwick, Patricia White, Sue White, Tim Wilkins. ROW 6: Elbert Quick, Joyce Szyska, Gale Thomas, Susan Upleger, Betty Uppleger. 42 leave junior high and enter high school ROW 1: Ronald Baitinger, John Ball, Gaylon Bayse, Clifford Beier, Terri Ber- nard. ROW 2: Ralph Bugamelli, David Carkuff, Richard Crawell, Alex Czarnecki, Pat Fogarty. ROW 3: Judy Fryer, Jimmy Galen, Norman Gibson, Donna Gingrich, Marietta Gross. ROW 4: Victor Gutt, Gary Hagen, Michael Hartley, Joanne Jacobs, Christine Jeffery. ROW 5: Connie Kohlhagen, David Lewis, Sandra Lungu, Susan Manchester, Joseph Maniaci. ROW 6: Claudia McCloskey, Barbara McGuffin, Jackie Merrit, Eugene Millbrand, Gayl Miller. 43 They watch and wonder about the mystery Not Pictured: Donald Griarix, Margaret Grewe, Charles Manore, William Vahovich, Robert Chalmers, Francis Baker. ,y • -V „ V Seventh Grade ROW 1: Dale Bauman, Judy Welbes, Sharon William, David Bishop. ROW 2: Donald Grivoux, Judy Gaskins. ROW 3: Karen Carkuff, Diane Covert, Perry Curry, Donna Dreim, Randy Dubay. ROW 4: Ann Fenton, Mary Fetherolf, Marcia Fletcher, Jackie Fogarty, Leslie Francisco. ROW 5: Kenneth Ginrich, Leonard Gloss, Sandy Hahn, Carol Hampton, Judy Harm. ROW 6: Nora Hartley, James Hooper, Dennis Holmes, Carol Hoard, Dave Hunger. and excitement of senior high school life ROW 1: Patricia Bastian, Eric Jacobs, David Johnson, Leslie Kaatz, Joe Kallom. ROW 2: James Caughell, Donald Keller, Thomas Kerin, Gilda Kirker, Doug Kleinhance. ROW 3: Loyd LaForest, James Latimer, Linda Latimer, Arlyn Leverenz, Larry Leverenz. ROW 4: Dennis Lewis, Larry Liebetreu, Sharon Marineau, Kathy Mills, Jane Nelson. ROW 5: Joan Norton, Billy Patton, Dennis Pentzien, Kenneth Plagens, Terry Porrett. ROW 6: Gary Potts, Jim Pcrperrnau, Helen Rosczeu— ski, Alan Rickart, Larry Schroeder. 45 Soon they’ll take part in all activities Daniel Bailey, Rorese, ROW 1: Linda Shepherd, Sammy Shepherd, Isabel Silk, Bernadine Teltow, Charles Teltow, ROW 2: Larry Thorne, Ken Fowler, Mary Volkening, Bill Wagner, Glynn Wattle. ROW 3: Sandy Warwick, Marjory Weeks, Jerry Welbes, Diane Zalewski, David Fistler. ROW 4: KurtBelhorn, Lonnie Bowen, Terry Breese, Randy Burgess, Perma Burkeen. ROW 5: Lynn Wattle, Craig Madvin, Carol Bishop, Ray Daughterly, Pamela Bastian. 46 ROW 6: Don Aslin, Carl MacIntyre. This is a day in the life of a junior high student Barbara McGuffin and John Ball seem to be having trouble understanding. “You move first. ‘Coal before fire.’” “Not peanut butter again!” Looks like Sam Shepherd is at it again! “Don’t hog the camera, girls!” 47 Diane Zalewski, Pensy Weber, Arlyn Leverenze say “We’ll never learn that new step.” Activities and Organizations The activities and organizations of R.H.S. lend an interesting aspect to the life of the students passing through Richmond High. Some activities and organizations help to create ideas in the students’ minds. Other organizations give students opportunities to meet and know new friends. It is these organizations and activities that give students more information and the opportunity to learn about their life interests and work. Through their years at R.H.S. the activities and organizations represent important help to them to improve their future lives and put some fun into school life. Students will long reflect upon the activities and organizations they were associated with while passing through Richmond High. Wisdom is the principal thing; therefore get wisdom; and with all thy getting, get understanding. Sue Gaeth, the candidate of the freshmen class, is chauffeured around the football field by Skip Wilkins and Tim Davidson. The sophomore candidate, Linda Mabley, rides around the field with Ron Kaminski. “Football Fantasies” highlights homecoming events King Darwin and Queen Sue are the first to dance after the Coronation. On Saturday evening October 22, the Publications Department presented the annual Coronation Rail. The dance was held in the High School Gym at 8:30 to 12:00 p.m. The Silhouettes provided dreamy dance music. The theme of the dance was “Football Fantasies.” Seniors, Darwin Schroeder and Sue Carkuff were crowned King and Queen by the football coach Mr. Marlin Carey. Chaperones for the semi-formal ball were Miss Alyce Gallmore and Mr. and Mrs. Marlin Carey. The gymnasium was decorated with fall colors of brown, aqua, and white. Brown and blue iridescent leaves were found floating along the walls. One end of the gym had a goal post with the season’s scores. The other end was the scene of the throne for the King and Queen. Streamers of blue crepe paper and various colored balloons formed a partial ceiling. Tom Smith drives the junior’s candidate, Diana LaForest, around the field with great pleasure. The three senior candidates for queen, Betty Thomas, Carol Hartway, and Sue Carkuff ride on a gaily decorated float. 50 John Hurttgam, Sue Gaeth, Carol Hartway, Ron Fistler, and Betty Thomas (absent) form the official court of the Queen Sue Carkuff, King Darwin Schroeder, Diana LaForest, Coronation Ball. Skip Wilkins, Jerry Papuga, Linda Mabley, Remi Hagen, Barbara Bernard, Mary Weinert, Sharon Gramzow, Mary Jane Wismer, Dorothy Draveling, and Sue Carkuff work very hard cutting out those pesky little aluminum foil leaves. Bill Williams, Judy Stecker, Lana Gaeth, Bob Fryer, and Susan Gaeth seem to be enjoying themselves at the Ball. 51 Fall Theater Production “Pure as the Driven Snow” Jonathan and Zamah Logan sing, “Down in front of Casseys.” The story takes place in Vermont at the Uland Inn. The plot of the story is that a young girl named Purity runs away from a canning factory to escape the unwel- come affections of Mortimer Frothingham. She comes to the Uland Inn and works as a maid. Mortimer tries to take the Inn away from Mr. and Mrs. Logan. Leander Longfellow, the Logan’s nephew gives Mortimer a difficult time. Nellie, the beautiful cloak model, Mortimer’s wife, shows up and upsets Mortimer’s plan. 52 “Dropthatgun!!!,” shouts Leander LongfellowtoMortimer. Our Cast The cast spent many hours of hard work in preparation for this “Old-fashioned Mellow Drammer.” The play was pre- sented November 18 and 19, 1960, by an all school cast. The play was under the able direction of Mr. Eugene C. Jakubiak. SEATED: Pat Fenton, Tim Guldenstien, Judy Stoecker, Kathy Keller, Tom Merritt, Jim Schultz, Eugene Jakubiak, Director, Jack Treend, Jim Ferguson, Gerry Gierke, Karen Fistler, Sherry Schmidli, Carol Ann Wagner. STANDING: Jim Keech, Tom Kicinski, Lyle Criscuolo, Carol Sue Oliver, John Norton, Francine Hi ley, Teresa Criscuolo, Dan Gramzow, Beverly Huss, Collette Schrader, Karen Dalrick. “I can see this lamb being shorn of his money already,” whispers Mortimer Frothingham. Cast and Characters Purity Dean Jonathan Logan Zatnah Logan Leander Longfellow .... Mortimer Frothingham . . . Jed Lunn E. Z. Pickens Imogene Pickens Mrs. Ethelinda Hewlitt . . Allison Hewlitt . . . Sherry Schmidli Mrs. Faith Hogue Letty Barber Nellie Morris Plus others. Stage crew members were Jim Ramsey, Ralph Zauner, and Dennis Hord. 53 “Wonderland by Night” was the theme selected Couples dance dreamily around the crepe paper tent decorating the gym. The theme for this year’s J-Hop was “Wonderland by Night.” It was presented by the Junior Class on January 14, 1961, from 9 to 12 p.m. in the school gymnasium. The Silhouettes provided an evening of very enjoyable music. The chaperones were Mr. and Mrs. Ferguson and Mr. and Mrs. Boldt. A punch party preceded the dance at the home of Dave Schultz. The punch table provided many couples with a breather and some refreshments. They danced and danced with their feet floating on air. by the Junior Class for the annual Junior Prom Many hours of work went into the planning and decorating for the Junior Prom. Crepe paper streamers draped from the ceiling created a tent-like effect. Clever lighting created colorful “northern lights” which shone from the ceiling onto the dancing couples. fHE SILHOUETTE The Silhouettes, a local group, played many dreamy numbers for our enjoyment. 55 This is a student’s This is one of the many school buses that take students to and from school daily. Perhaps most of the free time from classes a student has during the busy day is occupied by research work or just a quiet place in which to get some extra study. The “Mysteri-eyes” were an unquestionable hit in the Student Council talent show. One afternoon this past fall the government classes were dismissed to make a field trip to Mt. Clemens to see Mr. Kennedy, a candi- date for the Presidency. Mr. Frank Secori, an umpire in the Major League, speaks to members of the Varsity Club at their annual banquet. A frequent sight daily is students in the office getting absence and tardy slips from Mrs. Ramsey. Here are two frequent visitors John Norton and Lottie Samul. typical day in school Both Richmond High’s dances and cameras seem to attract the attention of guys as illustrated in this mug snap. Dorothy Draveling, Sue Carkuff, and Jerry Dobrowalski are quite interested in an oil drilling display presented for the Science Fair. Candidates for the Varsity Club read their oaths at instal- lation ceremonies during a banquet. Mr. Krause shows a student the structure of a bird, a project entered in the Science Fair. 57 Students are leaving school after a long, hard day of studying and activity. Student Council is the student governing body ROW 1: Norene Breese (secretary), Jim Erhardt (vice- president), Dorothy Draveling (president), Mr. Rop (advisor). ROW 2: Linda Mabley, Colette Schrader, Margaret Caughell, Mariane Mantay, Eugene Milbrand, Diana LaForest, Janice Krause, Jill Fryer. KUW 3: Larry Penrod, Mike Madaus, Tim Davidson, Bernard Teltow, Ron Fistler, Jim Evans, Don Lucas. The Student Council is the membership governing body of the school. It is made up of representatives from each class and organization. Together these people form a model government and make rules by which the student body should abide. Before any activity is planned, it must be brought before and okayed by the Council. This organization makes possible the presentation of many assembly programs, including speakers and entertainers, before the student body. National Honor Society is our symbol of achievement FRONT: Sue Carkuff, Bob Hirt, Lois Schrieber. (advisor), Lottie Samul. ROW 2: Carol Ann Wagner, ROW 1: Dorothy Draveling, Norene Breese, Mr. Nash Wilbert Gierke, Tim Davidson. “As the Flaming Torch on the Emblem Burns . . . So may theirLight in the World.” The Richmond Chapter No. 3670 of the National Honor Society was founded in 1949. Since that time 111 members have qualified for membership. Requirements for membership are based on character, leadership, service, and scholarship. These people often look after students and parents on the registration days, during parent-teacher conferences, and when Richmond High School holds open-house. 59 Future Teachers members get a taste of teaching SEATED: Norene Breese, Gene Draveling (treasurer), Marilyn STANDING: Jim Keech, Colette Schraeder, Barbara Teska, Gramzow (vice-president), Lois Schreiber (president), Sue Mrs. Quick (advisor), Judy Orris, Linda Mabley. Carkuff (secretary), Sharon Gramzow, Dave Schultz. The Richmond High Chapter of the Future Teachers of America is very active. Students must be a member of the organization for one year before they may go into Cadet teaching. Members of the club learn through Cadet teaching the qualities that are basic to successful teaching and through this experience learn whether or not they want to become teachers. During meetings, members often hear speakers and former graduates attending college tell of their vocations and the studies they are pursuing. Tomorrow’s homemakers learn basic skills ROW 1: Carol Wormsbacker, Linda Mabley, Margaret Caughell. ROW 2: Betty Welbes (secretary), Christine Rau (vice-president), Dianne Caughell (president), Linda Masters (treasurer), Miss Mathews (advisor). ROW 3: Laura Hummel, Yvonne Smith, Jane Teska. The Future Homemakers of America of Richmond High prepares girls for the day they will be homemakers. Together these young people learn the skills and ideas necessary in making a fine home and keeping a happy family. The members repair clothing for the needy at Christmas time for the Lion’s Club. Many of these girls are thinking of making homemaking their career. RHS @ FHM 60 Voice of Christian Youth enlightens its members Debating offers members many useful experiences A new club organized this year at Richmond High is the Voice of Chris- tian Youth. Under the supervision of Mr. Ketchum and its president, the club aims to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. It is our hope that our chapter may continue in its wholesome efforts and grow in membership. ROW 1: Mr. Ketchum (advisor), Chet Masters, Jim Ramsey, Fred Fetherolf (presi- dent), Carol Oliver (secretary-treasurer), Louis Fetherolf. SEATED: Bob Hirt, Ken Rasmussen, Neal Bandlow, Dorothy Draveling. STANDING: Nadine Beier, Jeanne Schmidt, Miss Workman (advisor), Alan Miller, Jerry Strutz, Tom Marker. The debate teams of Richmond High School under the direction of Miss Workman had quite a season this year. Their topic was—Re- solved: That the United Nations should be significantly strength- ened. Their record was ten wins and fourteen losses. The only two veterans from last year are Dorothy Draveling and Ken Rasmussen. The members learn ease in public speaking and reflective thinking. Through research on their topic they gain valuable information and speaking experience. These people put much effort into the work they do and certainly bring much honor to our school. 61 Hard work, ideas, and worry go into a fine annual ROW 1: Mary Hartway, Linda Masters, Lottie Samul (editor-in- Hensch, Judy Orris, Karen Schneider, Janice Sutton, Mary Weinert, chief). Miss Gallmore (advisor), Lois Schrieher (assistant editor), Alberta Lynch, Nancy Tibbits, Jane Teska, Mary Howcroft. R0W3: Dorothy Draveling (business manager), Betty Welbes, Jill Fryer. Diana La Forest, Beverly Teltow, Fred Fetherolf, Wilbert Gierke, ROW 2: Barbara Bernard, Lorene Kaatz, Mary Ann Olzack, Chris Dave Schultz, Tim Davidson, Neal Bandlow, Velma Haggerty, Karen Hill. Editors go over pictures to select the best ones (or paste-up. The first ECHO was published in 1912 and had 54 pages. It was seven by ten inches in size with a green and silver cover. The ECHO was dedicated to Superintendent Will L. Lee, who made many improve- ments in the high school. The 1961 ECHO staff spends many long hours, and puts many ideas and worry towards preparing a fine yearbook for the student body. Often deadlines aren’t met or pictures aren’t finished which causes both advisor and editor many sleepless nights. But staff members are proud of their finished product and are constantly looking for improvements over past yearbooks. It is their desire to make avail- able a yearbook that is satisfying, interesting, and completely records the year’s events. 62 VOICE members provide an interesting school paper ROW 1: Mary Jane W'ismer, Mary Howcroft, Noreue Breese (assist- White, Beverly Teltow, Ken Rasmussen, Gerry Gierke. ROW 3; ant editor), Miss Gallmore (advisor). Sue Carkuff (editor-in-chicf), Janice Sutton, Lorene Kaatz, Alberta Lynch, Nancy Tibbits, Marilyn Gramzow, Sharon Gramzow, Terry Breese. ROW 2: Susan Velma Haggerty, Mary Weinert, Sue Geath, Judy Orris, Diana La Forest. Staff members prepare a page for the mimeograph machine. The mimeographed paper issued at Richmond High School is called the VOICE. It reflects past, present, and future items of interest and importance. The school paper requires many hours of work in its preparation. Many steps are required in the process, such as reporting, copyreading, typing, lay-outs, mimeoscoping, mimeographing. The VOICE has gained a popular position at Richmond High and has been reporting the news for many years, previously under the title of TATTLE- TALE. The staff desires to make the VOICE as interesting and informative as possible and to continue serving the student body in this manner. Voice. 63 Photography Club offers members new experiences Left to right: Dennis Hoard, Jim Ramsey, Dennis Dalrick, John Norton, and Mr. Bowman (advisor). The Photography Club of Rich- mond High is very active. One of the representatives can be found at all school activities, from basketball games to the senior prom. The members do many things for many people. They develop pictures for friends, besides doing all of their own. This being the first year that Richmond High has had a photography club, many of the action and candid shots for the yearbook were taken and developed by the members of the club. The members of the club are gaining more than just experience in developing pictures. Their per- sonalities are being developed by their getting out and seeing more things, and seeing them in dif- ferent ways. Some are even con- sidering photography as possible careers. Junior Red Cross benefits needy people The motto of the Junior Red Cross is “To Serve Others.” They put on a program at Hill Top Manor Con- valescent Home at Romeo for January, February, March, and April. They also gave a party for the Retarded Children of Macomb County. The members of the club truly live up to their motto and help the needy peoples in much the same manner as the Red Cross. Roth junior and senior high school students help in this organization. SEATED: Linda Masters, Jane Teska, Pamela Bastian (vice-president), Marion Castro (president), Miss Mathews (advisor), Verna Mae Brincefield (secretary), Nora Hartley, Karen Carkuff, Gilda Kirker. STANDING: Doug Kleinhans, Linda Warwick, Ronald Baitenger (treasurer), Susan White, Janice Krause, Kathy Mills, Diane Zalewski. 64 Majorettes perform on special band occasions Richmond High has two groups of majorettes, the senior and junior majorettes. The majorettes performed before the band and spectators at football games and at many parades before the people of the community. They travel with the band on its field trips. These girls practice long and hard to perfect their performances. Drum Majorette: Norene Breese ROW 1: Claudia McCloskey, Joyce Szyska. ROW 2: Mary Hartway, Miss Reed (advisor), Judy Orris. ROW 3: Janice Sutton. Senior Majorettes: Sue Carkuff, Carol Hartway. 65 RHS BAND - ■ •. ■ ■:'v ROW 1: Judy Weeks, Bonnie Ruthenberg, Connie Kohlhagen, Dave Schultz, Nancy Stroman, Barbara Reinhardt, Arlene Head, Annette Plagens, Marilyn Gramzow, Jacqueline Bauman. ROW 2: Judy Stoecker, Barbara leska, v _________i Gerry Gierke, John Rowley, Linda Dawe, Bruce Young, Christine Hensch, Kathy Keller, Gilroy Pavey, Suzanne Treend, Pat Fenton, Euna Mae Buckner, Alan Jenkins. ROW 3: Alan Miller, Jane Stern, Jean Schmidt, Doug Waun, Dick Porrett, Colene Mills, Dave Nelson, Jim Ferguson, Dave Hill, Dennis Kleinhans, Sue Bostwick, Wayne Covert, Tom Conner. STANDING: Fran Riley, Brad Dubay, Jim Paehlig, David Moore, Anna Mae Donovan. Not Pictured: Jack Fletcher, Dick Hartway, Mike Madaus, Karen Hill Ken Rasmussen, Larry Penrod. Academic Classes are an important part of student life during high school. The various classes help us to develop our skills and intellectual abilities. During this year at R.H.S. a widened curriculum has made the choice of subjects more interesting. More classes are available in the fields of mathematics, science, arts, and language. As we pass through Richmond High we reflect the many things we learned during our academic life. Hear instruction, and be wise, and refuse it not. Natural laws are explored during science classes Miss Reed allows her physics class to experiment in finding the specific heats of metals. 70 Advanced mathematics challenge interested students No, Colette, the shortest distance between two points is not a curved line: it’s a broken line. Mr. Nash instructs his studious trig class concerning trigono- metric functions. Kent is learning how to use the slide rule to shorten his mathematical computations. Through communication art students acquire It looks like Larry and Jim are trying to explain the fundamentals of English to Miss Gallinore. Miss Workman seems to be explaining somethingto Barbara while others listen. Spanish students gain a better understanding of our Latin American neighbors. 72 more effective and interesting backgrounds Speech class is enlivened as Stanley and Jim pantomine a haircut. The journalism class is busy working at the year- book under the direction of Miss Gallmore. These students are learning the language of all languages—Latin. Commercial students prepare for business world practice girls. Shorthand students are prospects for tomorrow’s secretaries. Students in Typing 1 are being given a timed writing by Miss Harper. 74 Students develop many skills through the arts In Mr. Beardsley’s art class students learn not only the basic techniques but also to appreciate the fine arts. Mr. Heim’s mechanical drawing students work fever- ishly to get the day’s assignment completed. Students learn to make many useful articles for the home in the shop classes. 75 Through social studies we gain world insight In Mrs. Ferguson’s sociology class seniors learn about Seniors learn about the government and economics of our life and society, past and present. country from Mr. Boldt. World history students are enlightened by Mr. Rop on the countries of the world. Mr. Ketchum teaches freshmen students about the history of our great state. 76 These are the homemakers of tommorrow Miss Mathews gives pointers on the sewing of useful articles. Homemaking students learn to cook. Junior high band is tho band of the future The junior high band, under the direction of Mr. Robertson, is making progress in the develop- ment of musical skills. These students will eventually become members of our senior band. ROW 1: Jane Nelson, Mary Vokening, Ann Fenton, Gary Potts, Kristine Priestap, Donnie Keller, Stephen Oke, Ann Snitchler, Kenneth Plagens. ROW 2: Larry Thorne, Eugene Millbrand, Joseph Maniaci, Kenny Gingrich, John Ball, Joan Norton, Ronald Baitinger, Mark Fuerstenau, Janet Hensch, Carol Gingrich, Carol Hord, Arlyn Leverenz, Jim Preppernau STANDING: Victor Gutt, Thomas Kerin, Dave Hunger, Terry Breese, Judy Welbes, Bob Treend, Tim Wilkins, Alan Rickert, Craig Madvin, Elias Ballestero. 77 Library aides are helpful to students and librarian ROW 1: Mrs. Snitcher (librarian), Margaret Schroeder, Diana La Forest, Steve Smith, Diane Howcroft. ROW 2: Jerry Dobrowalski, Darwin Schwark, Bonnie Ruthenberg, Pat Barks. The Library staff is very helpful to our librarian. They help arrange the card catalogues, keep the book shelves straight, aid students in finding their material, and stamp and label books. They add much to the library service and to the cheerfulness of the place. A-Y staff is responsible for audio-visual needs ROW 1: Jim Ramsey, Stanley Sobkowski, Tom Merritt, Kicinski, Dennis Dalrick, Mr. Ketchura (supervisor), Ron Don Hischke, Darwin Schroeder. ROW 2: Jerry Strutz, Tom Fistler, Albert Fierstine, Bernie Vogal, Edward Riggs. The Audio-Visual staff helps teachers and students working properly every morning and seeing that things by setting-up the movies and tapes the classes use. run smoothly during assemblies. They are responsible for getting the P. A. system 78 Phy sical education develops minds and bodies This being the first year girls have had gym classes, much enjoyment is evidenced by this fallen pyramid. Steve seems to be up in the air over gym class. Perhaps next year these girls will try to make the Varsity team. Junior high boys learn about the human body from Mr. Dame in health class. Athletics The sports activities at R.I1.S. give the student a chance to become physically fit and provide recreational and extra-curricular activities. Through the generous appropriation of school funds by the School Board this year, Richmond has added much new equipment. The new equipment allows the students to participate in almost any sport they choose. This year R.H.S. also has a girls’ physical edu- cation program so that the girls as well as the boys can participate in social and competitive sports. Coupled with the fine equipment is competent leader- ship; therefore making the athletic activities a high spot in the Richmond High School student’s life. As students pass through the halls of Richmond High, the school spirit shown at games and the many athletic events of the past year are reflected by the all around enthusiasm of the student body. He that keepeth his mouth, keepeth his life; but he that openeth wide his lips shall have destruction. Richmond 8...........................Romeo 0 Richmond 19......................St. Clair 6 Richmond 7......................Marysville 27 Richmond 6....................Marine City 13 Richmond 7........................Cros-Lex 0 Richmond 6...................St. Stephens 14 Richmond 13...........................Yale 19 82 Our football men play under the lights y The Varsity had somewhat of a dis- mal record during the football season, but the team did collect three victories against five losses. The boys played hard, rugged football along with some fine sportsmanship. Coach Carey’s squad can be highly commended on their desire to win and the good sports- manship of losing. ROW 1: Manager Hirt, Manager Beebe, Skip Wilkins. ROW 2: Coach Dame, Rod Delany, Bill Rowley, Bernie Vogal, Bob Schroeder, Don Schultz, Larry Penrod, Coach Marlin Carey. ROW 3: Gordon Kul- man, Doug Waun, Jim Paelig, Ron Fistler, Remi Hagen, Jim Evans, Jim Keech, Steve Smith. ROW 4: Dick Hartway, Gene Dra- veling, Fred Stiener, Gerry Duberowski, Darwin Schroeder, Gerry Cancelosa,Jim Ehrhart, Bob Rowley, Dan Gramzow, Bob Fryer. Junior varsity is the team of tomorrow j irrr ] J P The Junior Varsity is the varsity of tomorrow'. The team showed fine spirit and drive during the entire season. Although w'inless in most of the games, Coach Dame’s squad never quit and always felt victory w'as within their grasp. ROW 1: Ed Stern, Jim Ferguson, Ted Doan, Manager Beebe. ROW 3: Ed Harms, Tom Minnie Madous, Dave Moore, Coach Dame. Dickinson, Dennis Dalrick, Dave Nelson, ROW 2: Henry Schieble, Bob Herman, Tom Harvey Brown, Ron Almsteadt. Teshler, John Hurttgam, Tom Conners, 83 Devils played in a Richmond end Hagen grabs a pass for a sizeable gain, while two defenders make fruitless efforts to deflect the ball. A Richmond back is ready to snare a pass and head for the goal line. After a tough game Richmond and their opponents leave the gridiron. 84 rough gridiron season The ball seems to be safely in the opponent’s hands, but Richmond defenders are there to stop him. Richmond tacklers are numerous as they descend upon an opponent as he tries to cross the goal line. Richmond 47 Richmond 45 Richmond 59 Richmond 61 Richmond 52 Richmond 57 Richmond 63 Richmond 42 Richmond 32 Richmond 56 Richmond 61 Richmond 48 Richmond 59 Richmond 51 47 ..................St. Stephens 49 45...........................Algonac 51 ......................Yale 61 .................St. Clair 51 52........................Marysville 55 57.......................Marine City 49 .................Cros-I.ex 37 42...................St. Stephens 45 32...........................Algonac 55 56..............................Yale 50 .................St. Clair 45 48 ......................Marysville 49 59.......................Marine City 47 ..................Cros-Lex 43 86 Basketball players experience a close, tough season Varsity The Blue Devils enjoyed a .500 season in league basketball games this season. The record might have been better if the varsity hadn’t suffered some very close defeats. But the team always showed fine desire and determination and always looked to the next game with a lot of hope and encouragement. The boys must also be complimented on the fine sportsmanship they displayed during the campaign. ROW 1: Coach Cleland Dame, Jim Ferguson, Jim Ramsey, Bob Hirt. ROW 2: Gene Draveling, Tom Merritt, Don Schultz, Jim Evans, Tom Wilkins, Ron Fistler, Dan Schneider, Remi Hagen. Junior Varsity Although winless in most of the first half of the season, the junior varsity came back strong and displayed some fine victories the latter half of the campaign. During the season the team played fine basketball and displayed some excellent sportsmanship. The fine comeback during the last part of the season should have prepared some of the boys for the varsity of next season. ROW 1: Milton Fistler, Gerald Papuga, Donald Lucas, Rodney Delaney, F.dward Riggs, Jim Heinrich. ROW 2: Coach Marlin Carey, Mike Madaus, Richard Fistler, Keith Potter, Dave Nelson, Edward Schade, Alan Jenkins, Edward Roberts, Dennis Dalrick. ROW 1: Wayne Covert, John Hurttgam, Ken Dennett, Mike Schulz, Tom Conner. ROW 2: David Robertson, Rrad Dubay, Dave Nelson, Mike Madaus, David Moore, Ted Doan, Mr. Robert Rop (coach). Freshman With Mr. Rop as their coach to show them the funda- mentals of basketball, the ninth grade team displayed a lot of talent and future help for the varsity. 87 Spirit and will to win sparked hardcourt efforts of a Richmond forward Jim Evans, number 14, grabs a rebound against St. Clair as Schultz, 22, and Wilkins, 30, are ready to help him. Richmond’s guard Don Schultz competes in a jump ball with an opponent. Two Richmond players battle for the ball with the opponents. Richmond’s Rod Delaney battles an opponent for the ball. team that tried although they didn’t win them all. . . Richmond’s Skip Wilkins carefully guards an opponent. Richmond’s junior varsity players battle for the ball with the opponents. Richmond’s Keith Potter gets off a jump shot as an opponent tries vainly to block it. Junior High Basketball ROW 1: Leslie Franscico, Gary Potts, Bill Patton, Terry Porrett, Randy Burgess, Terry Breese, Doug Kleinhans. ROW 2: Lew Orris, Robert Szyska, John Ball, Larry Liebetrue, Bob Treend, Dennis Pentzien, Joe Maniaci. ROW 3: Craig Madvin, David Johnson, Tim Wilkins, Bob Chalmers, Joe Kallom, Gary Hagen, Allen Rickert, Mr. Don Alexander, Mr. Arne Henderson (coaches). 89 Cheerleaders boost spirit during athletic events Varsity cheerleaders Dorothy Draveling, Colette Schraeder, Gerry Tucker, Linda Mabley and Sue Gaeth show the enthusiasm necessary to carry our team through to victory. ROW 1: Arpa Hebei, Beverly Russ, Jane Bandlow. ROW 2: Coleen Dorothy Draveling, Colette Schraeder, Gerry Tucker, Sue Gaeth, Mills, Nadine Beier. ROW' 3: Jill Fryer. Linda Mabley. 90 The girls who lead the spirit of Richmond High are the cheerleaders. They must lead the fans on to cheering the team during all the athletic events. They are always busy making new and tricky cheers and chants for boosting our teams. The junior varsity cheerleaders aren’t recognized as much as the varsity but truly do a fine job and someday soon will be the varsity cheerleaders. Young men of character compose the Varsity Club ROW 1: Bernie Vogel, Skip Wilkins, Jim Keech, Gordon Kulman, Bill Rowley, Doug Waun, Dan Schneider, Remi Hagen. ROW 2: John Vogt, Coach Cleland Dame, Ron Fistler (secretary), Jim Evans (president), Darwin Schroeder (vice-president), Bob Hirt (treasurer), Coach Marlin Carey (advisor), Eugene Draveling, Jim Ramsey. ROW 3: Tom Kicinski, Dick Hartway, Bob Fryer, Bob Schroeder, Rodney Delaney, Bob Rowley, Dan Gramzow, Jim Ehrhardt, George Sabo, Marvin Bauman. ROW 4: Larry Penrod, Tom Merritt, Jerry Dobrowalski, Fred Steiner, Jim Ferguson, Harvey Brown, AI Maniaci, Jim Paehlig, Tim Davidson, Wilbert Gierke, Steve Smith. Under the direction of Coach Marlin Carey the Varsity Club performs its many duties and activities. During the year the club members usher at the basketball games and raffle cakes. The club helped pay for films of the football games. I his year initiated the use of a banquet-type initi- ation to install new members. Athletes joining the club are of high character and learn fine sportsmanship in all phases of athletics. These young men spend many fine recreational times together. G.A.A. offers girls wholesome activities ROW 1: Collette Schrader, Judy Orris, Beverly Rengert, Christine Barrow's, Karen Fistler, Susan Gutt, Marlene Oberliesen, Gail Fistler, Mary Weinert. ROW 2: Marian Castro, Barbara Reinhardt, Jill Fryer, Mary Hartway (secretary), Marlene Mantay (presi- dent), Gerry Gierke (vice-president), Linda Mabley (treasurer), Mrs. Hamilton (advisor), Jane Bandlow', Euna Mae Buckner. ROW 3: Josephine Silk, Coleen Mills, Mary Jane Wismer, Linda Masters, Jane Teska, Bar- bara Kolts, Sharon Gramzow, Pat Tucker, Janice Krause. ROW 4: Sue Bostwick, Barbara Teska, Jeanne Schmidt, Chris Hensch, Karen Hill, Jackie Bauman, Janice Sutton, Pat Fenton, Judy Stoecker, Francine Riley, Leora Fistler. The Girls Athletic Association at Richmond High is designed to provide after school recreational activities. The women faculty members and the girls often compete in basketball games and other sports. Members plan to organize their club in much the same manner as the Varsity Club. The club offers an opportunity for all high school girls to learn good sportsmanship, meet new people, and in general have good, clean fun. 91 Yes, spring is here, complete with fierce This year’s season got off to a late start because of the weather. Coaching this year are Mr. Marlin Carey and Mr. Arne Henderson. This is their first year at R.H.S. and both are hopeful of a successful season. With a team of good hitters, good pitchers, and good fielding the boys will find them- selves in the midst of a successful season. Coach Dame is talking to returning lettermen in the field. ROW 1: Jim Thorne, George Sabo, Ed Stern, Tom Merrit, Larry Johnson, Harvey Brown, Charles Beebe, Clifford Allison, Skip Wilkins, Coach Dame. ROW 2: Dick Hartway, Lyle Criscuolo, Bob Rowley, Dan Schneider, Joe Szyska, John Holmes, Dave Nelson, Larry Byrnes (assistant coach), Paul Kethe, Mike Schulz, Peter Christensen, David Robertson, Richard Sopha. 92 Larry Burns shows Larry Johnson starting techniques. competitions on the diamonds and tracks ROW 1: Mike Samali, John Hurttgam, Milton Fistler, Ken Dennet, Jack V1arv Bauman demonstrates the art of sliding Fletcher, Ted Done. ROW 2: Louis Fetherolf, Dave Moore, Ed Shoddee, as Coach Carey gives some tips. Mike Madaus, Ed Roberts, Coach Henderson. This season finds the track team fighting to break past school records. Only five veterans from last year are returning to compete in the interscholastic meets. Mr. Cleland Dame is the team's coach this season as he was during last year’s season. Accord- ing to practice sessions, much can be expected of the 1961 team. Coach Carey explains the success of bunting to co-captains Marv Bauman and Neal Bandlow. ROW 1: Mr. Henderson (assistant coach), Marvin Bauman, Neal Bandlow, Ed Riggs, Jim Keech, Rod Delaney, Fred Steiner, Coach Carey. ROW 2: Jim Paehlig, Harvey Brown, Bill Williams, Chuck Oberlissen, AI Maniaci, Dan Schneider, Dave Schultz, Bob Maedel, Tom Smith, Jerry Cancelosa, Bernie Vogel, Tom Dickinson. 93 Advertisements The people of this community have helped to support the high school activities during the years. Among these activities is the Echo”. These people have a great influence, through advertising, on the student’s life. Businessmen supply the needed materials for school life - the paper, pencils, clothes and other necessary items. Through the support given by the merchants to the various high school activities, we know that the relationship between the student and the business- man is at its best, and when we pass through R.H.S. at the end of the day and go into the community, we are continuing to further these relationships. The lips of the righteous feed many; but fools die for want of wisdom. Richmond Drive-In Richmond Review Dinners Publishing and Printing Light Lunches Since 1896 68940 Main Street RA 7-3745 68834 Main Street RA 7-3745 fja-jQ.a Clothing Store Armada Richmond THE NATIONAL BANK OF RICHMOND “The Friendly Bank’ Richmond RA 7-5484 Memphis Branch EX 2-2525 THE FARMERS’ ELEVATOR CO 68336 Beach Street RA 7-3025 Richmond, Michigan Gierk’s Shoe Store 68131 South Main Street RA 7-4775 Richmond Self-Serve Hardware North Store South Store 69278 North Main Street 68155 South Main Street RA 7-8165 RA 7-8575 “All Hardware Needs” 97 fyaM-eA PUaia Family, Individual and Wedding Pictures 69268 Main Street RA 7-6045 Gil’s Barber Shop On M-19 Jb . f). Q. M.3 . Schmidt and Schwark Market Groceries and Meats We Deliver RA 7-5325 Richmond SKINNER I BUICK PONTIAC RAMBLER G.M.C. “Be a Winner Deal with Skinner” 68811 Main Street RA 7-3115 It is with PRIDE that we salute the members of the faculty as well as the present and past members of B. of E. Their efforts have achieved one of the finest school systems in this area. WE SALUTE THE CLASS OF “61” 98 J. C. ERNST Farm Equipment Harvesters Bailers and Choppers 68245 Oak Street Richmond Gene Chamberlain Incorporated “Your Friendly Dealer’’ 68286 Main Street RA 7-3415 Just Insurance 69283 Main Street RA 7-5555 Richmond, Michigan Wagner’s Sales and Service Your Maytag Dealer 68095 Main Street RA 7-6595 Wright’s De pa rtm e n t Sto re Clothes of Finest Quality” Bt'ieeA-e. Meat MaJih t Polewach Department Store “Home Freezer Service” 68104 Main Street RA 7-8435 HIRT-MARSHALL AGENCY Real Estate and Insurance 68277 Main Street Richmond 68141 South Main Street RA 7-4335 Shepherd’s Auto Sales and Service Mercury, Lark, Comet Dealer 68200 Grand Trunk Street RA 7-3885 LENDZON’S 5tf to $5 Store Thrift-Way Market 69262 Main Street RA 7-5865 69214 Main Street RA 7-4805 RAMPY Davidson Builders Chevrolet and Oldsmobile Richmond, Michigan 68329 Main Street RA 7-3815 RA 7-5114 RA 7-5115 H. R. Terryberry Co. “Manufacturers of your class rings Richard Ernst—Representative Thomas Riverview Inn located in Marine City Finest Foods on the St. Clair River 101 Richmond Flower Shop Bauer Funeral Home 24-Hour Ambulance Service Park Street Behind the Town Clock Richmond, Michigan “Flowers for all Occasions” ®Bt 69055 Main Street Richmond, Michigan Ken’s Oil Company 35640 Park Street RA 7-6775 Richmond, Michigan C t-esuviett■, Foley’s Party Store RICHMOND PAINTSHOP Open 9-9 Daily 10-4 Sunday “Service that Satisfies” 68261 Main Street RA 7-8615 Erwin F. Haselhuhn and Son Luncheon Meats Bottled Beverages 69289 Main Street RA 7-4743 Stao-esiA Sta+uHciA. 6, SeA aice. Wm. L. Evans Agency Headquarters for friendly service and dependable Standard Products Representing Auto-Owners for 40 Years 68420 Main Street 35825 Monroe Street RA 7-6075 Richmond, Michigan Richmond, Michigan 102 Palace Recreation For your relaxation, stop in and bowl with us 3)o t fyoAteA. Oil Go-. Metered Fuel Oil Distributor of Gas-Oil s-Greases 36065 Water Street Richmond RA 7-3165 Carl’s Electric Denton’s Rexall Drug Store “Prescriptions a Specialty 69295 Main Street RA 7-3585 TREEND REAL ESTATE 69333 Main Street Richmond, Michigan RA 7-9555 “At The Town Clock” Insurance and Real Estate 69394 Main Street Richmond, Michigan RA 7-3305 103 Ben Duengel Men’s Wear Cloth ing and Furnishings 68311 South Main Street Richmond, Michigan RA 7-6485 Jim’s Sinclair Service Dr. J. A. Engels, M.D. tJlesuicJt tytutesuU atto-tn-e. 69019 Main Street Richmond, Michigan Ambulance Service 68476 South Main Richmond, Michigan Complete Line of Sinclair Products RA 7-3953 ST. CLAIR-MACOMB CONSUMERS CO-OP Farm Supplies Petroleum Products Hardware-Groeeries-Lockers RA 7-3835 66871 Gratiot Richmond, Michigan 104 FUERSTERRUS PLlimBIflG HERTinG Ralph Fuerstenau and Sons 69329 North Main Street RIC THEATER “The best in entertainment’’ One of the nicest small town theaters 69227 Main Street Richmond, Michigan Miller Coal Company Transit Mix Concrete Cement-Plaster-Lime Richmond, Michigan 35555 32 Mile Road RA 7-3363 Heating-Plumbing-Pumps Richmond, Michigan flix, '4, RasiM-eA- SltOep, 69289 Main Street Richmond, Michigan Priestap Lumber 68361 Beach Street RA 7-5745 All Your Building Supplies RICHMOND JEWELRY COMPANY Samsonite Luggage Radios-Appliances Demilo Perfect Diamonds Watch, Clock, Shaver, and Jewelry Repair Religious Articles RA 7-8463 DAVE'S Beier Flower-Gift Shop TEXACO SERVICE 635599 Gratiot Road Richmond, Michigan Wedding and Funeral Flowers Telegrapk Orders Accepted M. P. 1ool catA Qcu4, f Co. 66990 Gratiot Road Muttonville, Michigan 23 Hi. Service 10312 Gratiot Road General Repairing of RA 7-4135 Cars-Trucks-Tractors RA 7-4055 Richmond, Michigan Fuzzie’s Shell Service Firestone Tires-Truck Stop Accessories-Minor Repairs Gratiot -at M-19 Richmond, Michigan jba+p+ui'd. PeA cuc uuut Rich mond Farm Supply Company 10973 Gratiot Road 67240 Gratiot at Muttonville John Deere Sales and Service McCulloch Chain Saws Brillion Pulverizers 106 RA 7-9285 RA 7-4445 C J Tractor Implement Sales Richmond, Michigan RA 7-6363 St. Clair River Lanes Bowl where you see the “magic triangle” 525 S. Riverside St. Clair, Michigan Snack Bar Free Parking Inc. Dr. R. Bernard, O.D. Heath Tree Service, Inc. Distributor Application Dow Chemicals 33737 Division Rd. RA 7-3665 Stem '4. Su.no.co- Sesio-icc Richmond Automotive Parts-Accessories—Equipment 34339 Division Road 66942 Gratiot Richmond, Michigan RA 7-9225 RA 7-4835 108 Fred Weeks and Sons Threaded Products Transit Mix Cement Witmore Seeds Hay-Seeds-Fertilizers Potatoes RA 7-4452 RA 7-4625 Richmond, Michigan 69225 Forest St. Richmond, Michigan John D. Norton, Contractor Farm Tiling and Excavating 26999 Armada Ridge ST. 4-7651 Armada, Michigan Armada Products (lo4f, Weekd. So+tA, 9tic. 28069 Armada Ridge ST 4-8411 Armada, Michigan Wholesale Beef - Pork - Veal - Lamb Custom Slaughtering RA 7-3535 36091 W. 32 Mile Road Richmond, Michigan 109 Superintendent of Schools Alex Nelson greeting Governor Swainson, who addressed the 1960 Driver Training Class. Governor Swainson, who was the principal speaker, addressed Driver Training students and adults attending Driver Training program. The Richmond V.F.W. Color Guard and Richmond High School Band presents the colors and provides music for the parade. It has been our pleasure to participate in the Driver Training Program. Our thanks to all who have made this program a success. Compliments of M. E. SKINNER FAMILY no Faculty and Administration Alexander, Don - 11,14,46,89 Armstrong, Marcia A. - 10 Boll, Edward L. - 9 Beardsley, Richard T. - 13,16, 33,75 Boldt, Ben - 14,17,30 Bowman, Carol Ann - 14,64 Bowman, Harold L. - 12,17,70 Babel, Alice P. - 15 Carey, Marlin F. - 14,83,87,91,92 92 Carpenter, Audrey M. - 15 Carrol, Lorcnia M. - 15 Dame, Cleland C. - 11,14,79,83, 87,91,92 East, Alice M. - 4,14 Fletcher, John G. - 9 Ferguson, Gordon - 9 Ferguson, Marian L. - 10,12,30, 76 Fistlcr, Margaret - 15 Abraham, George - 31 Adams, Marilyn - 37 Allison, Clifford - 40, 92 Almstadt, Mary - 37 Almstadt, Ronald 40,83 Aslin, Donald - 46 Baily, Daniel Baitinger, Lorna - 37 Baitinger, Ronald - 43,64,77 Ball, John - 43,47.77,89 Ballcstero, Elias - 77 Bandlow, Dale - 31 Bandlow, Jane - 38,90,91 Bandlow, Neal - 32,61,62,93 Barks, Patricia - 32,78 Barrows, Christine - 40,91 Bastian, Pamela - 46,64 Bastian, Patricia - 45 Bauman, Dale - 44 Bauman, Jacqueline - 40,67,91 Bauman, Marvin - 37,91,93 Baumstark, Lorraine - 40 Bayse, Baylan - 43 Beebe, Charles - 40,83,92 Bcire, Clifford - 43 Beier, Nadine - 38,61,90 Bcllhorn, Kent - 31,71 Bellhom, Kurt - 46 Berkey, I.yle - 37 Bernard, Barbara - 32,51,62 Bernard, Terri - 43 Bialk, Jacqueline - 40 Biles, Patricia - 40 Bishop, Carol - 46 Bishop, David - 44 Bishop, Sharon - 41 Boston, Nancy Bostwick, Sue - 19,27,67,91 Bowen, Lalahani - 46 Breese, Norene - 25,58,59,60, 63,65 Fistler, Marvin L. - 15 Gallmore, Alyce A. - 11,14,62, 63.72 Gingrich, Kenneth S. - 9 Hagen, Norma J. - 15 Hamilton, Berneda H. - 14,91 Harper, Frances M. - 13,38,74 Heim, Kenneth R. - 13,75 Henderson, Arne E. - 12,14,47, 89,93 Jakubiak, Eugene C. - 11,18, 53.73 Jenkins, Margaret E. - 10 Kchl, Irvin G. - 15 Ketchum, Wavcrly J. - 12,61,76, 78 Krause, Carl K. 8,57 Krause, Kenneth N. - 9 Machowski, Ed - 15 Mathews, Arthur E. - 15 Students Breese, Terrance - 46,63,77,89 Brincefield, Heienjune - 19,25, 74 Brincefield, Verna Mae - 37,64 Brown, Harvey - 37,83,91,92,93 Buckner, Euna Mae - 36,37,67, 91 Bugamelli, Ralph - 43 Burgess, Randy - 46,89 Burkeen, Perma - 46 Burman, Charles - 19 Burraan, Leonard - 40 Byrnes, Bonnie - 37 Campau, Ronald Cancelosa, Jerry - 19,25,83,93 Card, Nelson - 42 Card, Norman - 39 Carkuff, David - 43 Carkuff, Karen - 44,64 Carkuff, Susan - 18,25,26,27,50, 51,57,60,63,65,76 Castro, Marian - 40,64,91 Caughell, Dianne - 19,60,74 Caughell, James - 45 Caughell, Margaret - 40,58,60 Chalmers, Robert - 47,89 Chaltron, Barbara - 37 Chapman, Joy - 39 Christensen, Peter - 40,92 Clancy, Elaine - 37 Clancy, Jerry - 39 Clayton, Vivian - 19,70,74 Conner, Thomas - 40,67,83,87 Couser, William - 19,74 Covert, Diane - 44 Covert, Wayne - 40,67,87 Criscuolo, Lyle - 19,25,52,53, 92 Criscuolo, Teresa - 25,31,53 Crowell, Richard - 43 Currey, Perry - 44 Currey, William - 37 Czarnecki, Alex - 43 Czarnecki, Susan - 19,94 Dalrick, Dennis - 36,64,78,83, 87 Dalrick, Karan - 36,53 Daugherty, Raymond - 46 Davidson, Tim - 18,25,27,50,58, 59.62.70.91 Dawe, Linda - 36,66 Delaney, Rod 57,83,87,88,91,93 Dennett, Kenneth - 40,87,93 Dickinson, Thomas - 36,57,83, 93 Doan, Ted - 39,83,87,93 Dobrowolski, Gerald - 20,25,27, 57,76,78,83 Donovan, Anna Mae - 36,67 Draveling, Dorothy - 20,25,26, 51,57,58,59,61,62,76,90 Draveling, Gene - 30,60,83,87, 91 Drcim, Dennis - 36 Dreim, Donna - 44 Dronsejko, Dorothy - 20,26,27, 74 Dubay, Bradford - 39,66,87 Dubay, Randy - 44 Dubay, Roy - 39 Ehrhart, Jim - 5,32,54,57,58,83, 91 Evans, James - 31,58,72,73,83, 87 Felix, Kenneth - 36,70 Fenton, Ann - 44,46,77 Fenton, Patricia - 39,53,67,91 Ferguson, James - 36,52,53,67, 73.83.87.91 111 Mathews, Pauline R. - 13,60, 64,77 Nash, Frederick A. - 11,38,59, 71,73 Nelson, Alex A. - 8,9 Quick, Ruby M. - 14,60 Ramsey, F.lcnor M. - 10,56 Reed, Virginia A. - 11,12,16,18, 65,70 Robertson, William J. - 13,67,77 Rop, Robert H. - 12,17,58,76,87 Snitchlcr, Marion - 10,78 Spencer, Robert L. - 15 Stoops, James A. - 9 Strutz, Christian L. - 15 Teltow, Edwin F. - 9 Thompson, Wayne A. - 15 W'aughn, Ernest E. - 15 Weeks, Lola B. - 11,73 Workman, Catherine M. - 11,17, 61, 72 Fetherolf, Fred - 36,61,62,75 Fetherolf, Louis - 40,61,76,93 Fetherolf, Mary - 44 Fierstine, Albert - 17,20,70,78 Fistler, David - 46 Fistler, Gail - 40,91 Fistler, Karen - 36,53,91 Fistler, Leora - 36,37,91 Fistler, Milton - 36,87,93 Fistler, Richard - 34,87 Fistler, Ronald - 20,26,51,58, 78,83,87,91 Fletcher, Jack - 31,93 Fletcher, Maricia - 44,46 Flowers, Robert - 39 Fogarty, Jackie - 44 Fogarty, Patrick - 43 Fowler, Charles - 39 Fowler, Hugh - 40 Fowler, Kenneth - 46 Francisco, Leslie - 44,89 Fryer, Jill - 34,58,62,90,91 Fryer, Judy - 43 Fryer, Robert - 32.51,54,55,83. 91 Gaeth, Lana - 20,51,74 Gaeth, Susan - 38,50,51,54,55, 63.90 Galen, James - 43 Gardener, Robert - 34 Gaskins, Judy - 44 Gentner, John - 32,75 Gibson, Norman - 43 Giddcns, Lois - 39 Gierke, Geraldine - 34,52,53,63, 66 Gierke, Wilbert - 20,54,59,62, 70.91 Gingrieh, Carol - 77 Gingrich, Donna - 43 Gingrich, Kenneth - 9, 44,77 Giroux, Donald - 44 Glasgow, Larry - 40 Gloss, Gregory - 32 Gloss, Leonard - 44 Godfrey, Joan - 20 Gramzow, Daniel - 20,27,53,83, 91 Gramzow, Marilyn - 34,60,63,67, 73 Gramzow, Sharon - 33,37,51,54, 55.60.63.91 Grewe, Margaret - 44 Gross, Marietta - 43 Guldenstien, Tim - 39,53 Gutt, Susan - 34,75,91 Gutt, Victor - 43,77 Ilagen, Gary - 43,89 Hagen, Gordon - 34 Hagen, Ross - 34 Hagen, Remi - 20,27,51,83,86, 87.91 Haggerty, Velma - 32,62,63 Hahn, Gerald - 39 Hahn, Sandra - 44 Hall, Joyce - 39,77 Hampton, Carol - 44 Hampton, Corbett - 34 Harm, Edwin - 34,83 Harm, Judy - 44 Hartley, Michael - 43 Hartley, Nora - 44,64 Ilartway, Carol - 21,25,50,51,65 Hartway, Mary - 34,35,36,54,55, 62.65.72.91 Hartway, Richard - 31,54,55,57, 83,91,92 Head, Arlene - 42,67 Hebei, Arpa - 39,90 Hebei, Gail - 31 Heinrich, James - 34,76,87 Hensch, Christine - 34,62,67, 76.91 Herman, Robert - 40,83 Hill, Beverly - 34 Hill, David - 34,57,67 Hill, Karen - 31,62,91 Hirt, Robert - 18,55,59,83,87,91 Hischke, Daniel - 21,78 Hoard, Carol - 44,77 Hoard, Dennis - 32,53,64 Holmes, Dennis - 44 Holmes, John - 34,92 Holmes, Larry Holmes, Sharon - 17,21,56,74 Hooper, James - 44 Horn, Janice Howcroft, Margaret - 34,78 Howcroft, Mary - 21,62,63,74 Hummcll, Laura - 39,60 Hunger, David - 44,77 Hurttgham, John - 38,51,83,87, 93 Jacobs, Eric - 45 Jacobs, Joanne - 43 Jacobs, William Jcffcrys, Christine - 43 Jenkins, Alan - 34,67 Johnson, David - 45,46,89 Johnson, Larry - 34,37,92 Jones, Jenifer - 40 Kaatz, Carol - 39 Kaatz, Larry - 34 Kaatz, Leslie - 45 Kaatz, Lorene - 21,25,62,63,74 Kaatz, Ronald - 34 Kaatz, Ruth. Kallom, Joe - 45,47,89 Kallom, Frank - 40 Keech, James - 21,53,60,83,91, 93 Keller, Donald - 45,77 Keller, Kathleen - 40,53,55,67 Kethe, Paul - 32,75,92 Kerin, Thomas - 45,77 Kicinski, Jeanette - 40 Kicinski, Thomas - 21,53,78,91 Kirker, Gilda - 45,64 Kleinhans, Dennis - 40,67 Kleinhans, Douglas - 45,64,89 Kloeffler, Gail - 21 Kloeffler, Sharon - 39 Koehn, Donald - 31 Kohlhagen, Connie - 43,66 Kolasinski, Phillis - 21 Koleda, Carolyn - 39 Kolts, Barbara - 31,70,91 Krause, Janice - 34,37,54,55, 58.64.91 Kreger, Karen - 30,74 Krimmel, Sharon - 34 Kulmnn, Gordon - 21,83,91 La Forest, Diana - 32,50,51,58, 63,74,78 La Forest, Lloyd - 45 Latimer, James - 45 Latimer, Linda - 45 La Valley, Darlene Leenknegt, Francis - 41 Leverenz, Larry 45 Lcvcrcnz, Arlyn - 45,77 Lewis, David - 43 Lewis, Dennis - 45 Liebetrue, Larry - 45,46,89 Liebetrue, Maxine - 22,26,74 Lobert, Robert - 35 Lucas, Donald - 35,58,87 Lucas, Sandra - 22,74 Lungu, John Lungu, Sandra - 43 Lynch, Alberta - 62,63 Mabley, Linda - 5,33,50,51,54, 58.60.90.91 Machowski, Patricia - 42 Macier, Barbara - 16,22,25,72 Madaus, Mike - 41,58,83,87,93 Madvin, Craig - 46,89 Maedel, Robert - 31,93 Manchester, Susan - 43 Maniaci, Joseph 43,77,89 Maniaci, All- 32,91,93 Manorc, Charles - 44 Manore, Paul - 41 Manore, Robert - 41 Mantay, Mariane - 35,58,74,91 Marineau, Sharon - 45 Marker, Thomas - 35,61 Masters, Chester 32,61 Masters, Linda - 22,60,62,64, 74.91 Mazur, Norman - 22 McCloskey, Carol - 22 McCloskey, Claudia - 43,65 McGuffin, Barbara - 43,47 McGuire, Darlene - 42 McGuire, Ruth Ann - 32 McIntyre, Carl - 46 Melton, Rena Merritt, Jackie - 43 Merritt, Tom - 22,53,78,87,91,92 Millbrand, Eugene - 43,58,77 Miller, Alan - 32,61,66 Miller, Gayle - 43 Mills, Colene - 41,66,90,91 Mills, Cathy - 45,64 Moore, David - 41,67,83.87 Mudge, Sandra - 35,77 Neff, Nancy - 42 Neff, Sandra - 22,74 Neff, Stanley - 35 Nelson, David - 40,67,83,87 Nelson, Janie - 45 Nitz, Maynard - 34 Norton, Joan - 45,77 Norton, John - 22,25,26,52,53, 54,56,57,64 Oberliesen, Charles - 93 Oberlinsen, Marlene - 37,91 Olczak, Mary Ann - 31,62,72 Oliver, Carol - 25,31,52,53,61 Orris, Lew - 42,89 Orris, Judy - 33,60,62,63,65,71, 91 Paelig, Jim - 35,57,66,83,91,93 Pankiewicz, Stanley - 22,73,76 Papuga, Gerald - 35,51,87 Parks, Patsyann - 42 Patton, Linda - 42 Patton, William - 45,89 Pavey, Gilroy - 31,67 Penrod, Larry - 32,54,55,57,58, 72.83.91 Pentzien, Dennis - 45,46,89 Pezzell, Ronald - 27 Plagens, Annette - 42,67 Plagens, Kenneth - 45,77 Porrett, Richard - 31,66 Porrctt, Terry - 45,89 Potter, Keith - 35,57,87,88 Potts, Gary - 45,77,89 Preppernau, James - 45,77 Pricstap, Kristine - 42,77 Quick, Albert - 42 Ramsey, James - 31,53,61,64, 78.87.91 Ramusscn, Kenneth - 33,61,63 Rau Christine - 35,60 Reidel, Glen - 40 Reinhardt, Barbara - 41,67,76, 91 Ren, Patricia - 42 Rcngerl, Beverly - 41,77,91 Rickert, Allan - 45,77,89 Riggs, Edward - 35,78,87,88, 89.93 Riley, Francine - 35,53,66,91 Roberts, Edward - 35,87,93 Robertson, David - 39,87,92 Rodaos, John - 35 Romain, Glen - 32 Rorese, Jack Roseczewski, Victor - 39 Roseczewski, Helen - 45 Rowley, Bill - 23,27,57,83,91 Rowley, Bob - 32,54,57,83,91, 92 Rowley, John - 41,66 Russ, Beverly - 41,52,53,90 Russ, Randy Ruthenberg, Bonnie - 31,66,78 Ryall, Kathy - 35,37 Sabo, George - 32,91,92 Sabo, Georgina - 32 Samul, Lottie - 18,25,27,54,56, 57,59,62 Samoley, Mitchell - 35,93 Schade, Edward - 35,70,87,93 Scheible, Henry - 41,83 Scheible, Thomas - 42 Schmid, Richard - 31 Schmidli, Sherry - 39,52,53 Schmidt, Jeanne - 41,54,55,61, 66.91 Scheinder, Daniel - 32,75,87, 91.92.93 Scheinder, Karen - 35,62,72 Schreiber, Lois - 23,27,59,60,62 Schroeder, Darwin - 23,26,50,51, 57.78.83.91 Schroeder, Larry Schroeder, Robert - 23,83,91 Schultz, Betty - 39,41 Schultz, David - 32,60,62,66, 75.93 Schultz, Donald - 23,25,83,87, 88,89 Schultz, James - 35,52,53 Schultz, Mike - 40,87,92 Schwark, Warren - 42 Schwark, Wayne - 32 Schwartz, Cynthia - 42 Schwartz, Dianne - 78 Scrafin, David - 41 Shepherd, Linda - 46 Shepherd, Sam - 46,47 Shrader, Colette - 35,53,55,58, 60.71.90.91 Silk, Isabel - 46 Silk, Josephine - 40,77,91 Smith, Norene - 41 Smith, Steven - 23,26,78,79,83, 91 Smith, Tom - 31,50,55,93 Smith, Yvonne - 32,60 Snitchler, Robin - 42 Sobkowski, Stanley - 23,76,78 Sopha, Richard - 39,92 Spangler, Susan - 23,72,74 Stahl, David - 73 Stahl, Ronald - 35 Steckcr, Judy - 41,51,53,66,51 Steiner, Fred - 31,75,83,91,93 Stern, Brenda - 35 Stern, Dennis - 41 Stern, Edgar - 35,83,92 Stern, Jane - 32,66 Stone, Harold - 42 Strom an, Nancy - 42,67 Strutz, Gerald - 35,61,73,78 Sutton, Janice - 36,62,63,65,91 Swoffer, Robert - 31 Szyska, Donald - 31 Szyska, Joseph - 36,92 Szyska, Joyce - 42,65 Szyska, Robert - 42,89 Szyska, Shirley - 41 Teltow, Bernard - 23,58 Teltow, Bernndinc - 46 Teltow, Beverly - 30,31,62,63, 72,73 Teltow, Charles - 46 Teschler, Jim - 42 Teschler, Tom - 41,83 Teska, Barbara - 41,60,66,91 Teska, Jane - 23,60,64,91,62 Thomas, Betty - 24,27,50,74 Thomas, Gale - 42 Thomas, Rudy - 27 Thorne, James - 36,92 Thorne, Larry - 46,77 Tibbits, Nancy - 31,62,63,74 Tincher, Mary - 24,74 Treend, Bob - 43,77,89 Treend, Jack - 24,53,78 Treend, Susan - 41,67 Trombley, Bonnie - 36 Trombley, Nancy - 41 Treutle, Mark - 41 Treutle, Ruth - 39 Tucker, Gerry - 24,74,90 Tucker, Pat - 36,91 Tulk, Ena - 42 Upleger, Sandra - 36 Upleger, Susan - 42 Uppleger, Betty - 42 Vahovich, Judy - 36 Vahovich, William - 44 Volkcning, Mary - 46,77 Vogel, Bernard - 24,78,83,91,93 Vogt, John - 24,70,91 Wagner, Carol - 24,25,52,53,59, 73 Wagner, Dorothy - 41 Wagner, Janet - 36 Wagner, William - 46 Warwick, Linda - 42,64 Warwick, Sandra - 46 Wattle, Glynn - 46 Wattle, Lyn - 46 Wattle, Vicki - 40 Waun, Douglas - 32,57,66,83,91 Weeks, Judy - 41,66 Weeks, Marjory - 46 Weeks, Richard - 24 Weinert, Diane - 24,74 Weinert, Mary - 34,36,51,62,63, 91 Welbes, Betty - 36,60,62 Welbes, Jerry - 46 Welbes, Judy - 44,47 White, Patty - 42 White, Susan - 42,63,64 Wilkins, Thomas - 30,50,51,54, 55,83,86,87,88,89,91,92 Wilkins, Timothy - 42,77,89 Williams, Sharon - 44 Williams, William - 51,93 Wismcr, Mary Jane - 51,63,91 Wormsbacker, Carol - 36,60,72 Young, Bruce - 41,66 Zalewski, Diane - 46,47,64 Zauner, Ralph - 32,53 112 m