Richmond High School - Echo Yearbook (Richmond, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1964 volume:

“What We Arc to }$e, We Me Now becoming” foreword... The following pages are filled with the precious memories of another year gone by. Together we be- came more acquainted with life. Together we studied— had fun—and experienced sad moments of trial and error. There were games and dances, moments of glory, and valleys of despair. All shared in the hopeless reality of examinations and deadlines. This year has taught us much, the hardest lesson being the one of keep- ing patient. As we leave, we leave the memories that this book has stored for you. It is our desire that, as you turn the pages of your Echo in the years ahead, you will be filled with the happy, nos- talgic memories of the wonderful years we have spent together. Co-Sditors — Sue Qaetk ftadine Met Picture compliments of PORT HURON TIMES HERALD. foreword Dedication Ministration faculty Curriculum Seniors Underclassmen Athletics Activities Patronage We who are young, We were his life, his dreams His hope for the future. Now one of us Has taken him from The country he loved. But we will go on. We will become greater and greater In his name. For we are the New Frontier. Gertrude East was a friend who made no friends by hedging the truth nor did she lose any friends when telling the truth. She defended her views vigorously but without malice, and changed her stand readi- ly when situations changed. These characteristics of courage and adaptability made her an exceptional teacher when she combined them with her love for children. She required and received from her students, respect, order, and effort. She gave them love and learning. 5 We Ceave... Experiences gained and people met during the four years that each student spends in high school help mold personalities and shape lives. We, the Seniors of R.H.S., are es- pecially privileged to have met one man and shared four years of learn- ing with him. To this man, and for the following reasons, we dedicate the 1964 Echo. We met him as Freshmen. He was our teacher. He not only taught, he lived in his classroom. He was, and always will be devoted to his pupils. We remember him for the special things he has done for and with us. He has spent innumerable evenings with us, teaching us to open our hearts and express ourselves through the parts he helped us to portray in the plays he directed. He poured all of his energy into us - so that we might work together to gain the respect of our parents and our com- munity through the first R.H.S. Homecoming. It was not necessary to be one of his pupils in order to be one of his friends. He has always been ready with a quick smile, a helping hand, and an understanding of the things which have been important to us. He has felt our sorrows and our disappointments. He has shared our joys and our happiness. Because of him, we take with us loving memories and a desire to build futures for which he can be proud to have helped create. As we leave ... we give our thanks to you, Mr. Jakubiak. 6 It is to these fine, civic-minded people that we owe a debt which we can never fully repay. It was the members of this Education Fund who motivated the community, and supervised the raising of enough money to enable us to re-instate many courses and extra-curricular activities which we had been forced to drop. SEATED: Mrs. Inez Priestap, Mrs. Harold-Hagen, Mr. Scott Burke, Chairman; Mr. Mayland Skinner, Mr. Irving Schuster, Mr. Harold Hagen. STANDING: Mr. Duane Dunklee, Dr. Frank Markie, Mr. Fred Steiner, Mr. Urey Arnold. Absent: Mr. Kirk Marshall, Mr. Marlin Carey, Mr. Virgil Cook. 7 rs, r- Dear Students of Richmond High— This Echo is your own personal history book. It is a chronicle of the events that transpire during the years you are a part of this high school. As you bid farewell to R.H.S. you may realize, however abstractly, that the momentum of the years is already upon you. The fullness of living will so absorb you that those things which are hap- pening to you now—the names, the faces, the events—fade from your immediate consciousness. Your challenge will be to cope with the rapid changes that will take place in your life. Just as a nation looks to its history books, studies its successes and failures, notes its trends and gains inspiration and courage from its pioneers, statesmen, visionaries, philosophers and courageous men and women; so may you in years to come occasionally pick up this Echo, thumb through its pages and recall the joys, the sorrows, the hard work, the successes, the failures and the people that are a part of you now. Just as a nation’s history helps it to understand its present, so may you then more fully comprehend what is happening to you now. May you also recognize the statesmen, the phi- losophers, the visionaries, and the courageous men and women who are now your fellow stu- dents, your teachers, and your community. May you then know that the roots of your values and your value judgments lie deep in your years spent here at this school. May your years be blessed with fulfillment and may you know that the Richmond Com- munity Schools are proud to be a part of your life. Sincerely, Urey B. Arnold Superintendent of Schools 11 Students fleed The Richmond Board of Education is responsible for the general care and custody of the schools and property of the Richmond Community Schools. They hire and contract legally qualified teachers and other employees and assistants as required. The application of all school money in accordance with provisions for which taxes were levied is another of their primary responsibilities. Elected by the people of the district for a term of two years the board consists of seven members: Superintendent of Schools; Urey B. Arnold, Vice-President; Jack Fenton, Secretary; Robert Fruin, President; Kenneth Gingrich, Edwin Teltow, Doris Keller, Treasurer; Edward Ball. Absent: Donald Reackhof. 12 Direction Mrs. Marian Ferguson, teacher and counselor, has become the heart of our school during her years of service here at R. H. S. From her we have obtained inspiration, guidance, and a foundation for a better way of life. Through her efforts many of our grad- uates have gone on to successful careers and rewarding futures. K.M.S. Offices Are Always buzzing Student assistants have been added to the office personnel this year. This course not only acquaints the commercial students with general office work, but it also takes some of the burden off our three secretaries. Even though these three ladies are never without a job to do, we can always expect a pleasant smile from Mrs. Armstrong, Mrs. Ramsey, and Mrs. Jenkins, when we seek their aid. 14 Custodians Make Zkings brighter Zake a 13us — and Ceave the Driving to... Mr. Penizien, Mrs. Grewe, Mrs. Plagens, Mrs. Fistler, Mrs. Lang, Mr. Matthews, Mr. Fistler, Mr. Thompson. Kneeling; Mrs. Troppman, Mrs. Fistler, Mrs. Hagen. Our custo- dians; Mr. Matthews, Mr. Behmler, and Mr. Fistler, I work hard to — keep our school present- able to visitors, and a pleasant v? place to spend innumerable hours. 15 9 a c e u r Mere Are Zwenty DAVID BORTH BARBARA BORTH MILA BRUNNER MARLIN CAREY DORIS ENSLEY DOROTHY FALTER MARIAN FERGUSON PAUL HILDEBRAND DENNIS JACKSON EUGENE JAKUBIAK Our School Js Reasons Why LOIS MATHIAK ALICE MORIN CARL PHILLIPS RUBY QUICK JOHN SEIFERT JAMES SHARP GERALD SMITH LINDA SMITH SHIRLEY TANT LOLA B. WEEKS Zops in Education Students Sxplore Zkwugk Ckemistry Mrs. Brunner studied at both the University of Santa Tomas and the University of Detroit. It is through her untiring efforts and able guid- ance that students gain a broader knowledge in the areas of chem- istry, mathematics, general math, and physical science. She has obtained her M. S. degree in Chemistry. It has been a pleasure to have her as an added addition to our faculty. Mr. Worth Makes Wiology Come Alive Mr. Borth comes to R.H.S. and his first teaching assignment from Appleton, Wisconsin, where he studied at Lawrence College. His B. A. degree qualifies him to teach both Biology and Physical Science. Writing Develops % wader English background Mrs. Barbara Borth spent the first semester with us at Richmond, and in that short time became loved and admired by all. Mrs. Borth earned her B.A. degree at Lawrence College in Appleton, Wisconsin. Here she taught English I and III, and Journalism, in which she aided the Voice staff in putting out a better-than-ever paper. Mr. Thomas Peddie joined our faculty second semester. After graduation from Hope College, where he earned his A.B. degree, he came to R.H.S. for his first teaching assignment. His classes have been both pleasurable and rewarding for his students. Mr. Eugene Jakubiak studied at Western Michigan University, and now instructs both English I and II and Public Speaking Classes. It is through his efforts that students learn to speak freely and discuss things openly with other people. Mr- jakubiak and Mrs. Morin Equal grammar and Citemture Mrs. Alice Morin received her Master's at Wayne State University. Here at R. H. S. she teaches English II and IV, and College Prep. Eng- lish. 23 Whenever a student is in need of resource material for a home- work assignment or just some plain, good reading matter, Mrs. Dorothy Falter is always ready to be of assistance. She studied and earned her B.S. at Wayne State University. She is also responsible for training students as libr.ary assistants, where they learn how to work in the library ... the care of books . . . and also aid in keeping the library attractive. 24 jCibrary Js a Valuable Asset Mrs. Matkiak Carries Commercial JCoad Mrs. Mathiak, spending her third year at R.H.S., studied at Central Michigan where she earned herB.S. at Richmond, she teaches students the fundamentals of Book- keeping and Typing I and II. Mrs. Marian Ferguson is one of the busiest women we know. Outside of her duties as coun- selor, she also teaches a Senior Sociology Class. History and Social broaden There are many ingredients that go into the making of a suc- cessful and profitable class. A- mong these are lectures, discus- sions, and informative oral reports. Learning to take clear and com- prehensive notes is important to every student, as he strives to retain the knowledge offered to him. ■ Studies Horizons Mr. Paul Hildebrand studied at the University of Detroit, where he earned his B.A. degree. His classes include Sociology, World History, and Senior Government. His interesting discussions and lectures are highlights of his thought provoking classes. A man of many talents is Mr. Marlin Carey, who graduated from Northwest Missouri State College, where he earned his B. S. degree. He teaches classes in both World History and American History. Out- side the classroom he is known as Coach Carey, and has been in charge of sports program at R. H.S. Also a part of all Senior Sociology classes, are the vocational lectures intended to aid the students in deciding about their future plans. Miss Cant in Charge of Math 'Department Miss Tant attended Eastern Michigan University. Our Math Department is placed in her cap- able hands as she teaches Algebra I and II, and Geometry. Mr. Seifert studied at Central Michigan University. He is now teaching Mechanical Drawing, Math, and Related Arts. ( Hr. Seifert and Mr- Sharp Jns till Industrial Arts Skills It's no longer a woman's world in the Homemaking Department at R. H. S. Mrs. Doris Ensley, who studied at Wayne State University where she earned her B. S., teaches both boys and girls many house- hold skills which will be useful to them in later years. 30 Never has a teacher been more dear to her stu- dents than has Mrs. Lola B. Weeks. She's never too busy to explain a difficult tense or conjugation, whether it be for the sake of one student or the entire class. Mrs. Weeks earned both her B.A. and A. B. degrees at Eastern Michigan. jCatin Unfolds Cultural Heritage Music Returns to R.H. S. It is with great pleasure that we welcome Mr. Burton Zander to our school. Mr. Zander earned his Bachelor of Music Education Degree at Eastern Michigan, and it is through his guidance that band and choir are returning to our curriculum, and to the lives of R. H. S. 's musically gifted students. 31 During this, the final year at R. H.S., the Senior Class has depended greatly on its officers. These four young ladies have carried out their responsibili- ties to the best of their ability, and to the advantage of the entire class. The success of our final endeavors is due largely to their leadership. CLASS COLORS - Lavender and White CLASS FLOWER - White Rose CLASS MOTTO - What we are to be, we are now becoming. PRESIDENT— Nadine Beier VICE-PRESIDENT— Pat Fenton SECRETARY-- Jackie Bialk TREASURER— Jeannette Kicinski 34 jCeaders Jre Successful PRESIDENT . . . NADINE BEIER Class Secretary 1; Debate 1,2,4; Junior Red Cross 1; Echo 2; Business Manager 3; Co-Editor 4; School Play 3,4; Cheerleading 1,2, 3,4; Forensics 1,2, 3,4; F.T.A. 2; Honor Society 3,4; Class President 3. VICE-PRESIDENT . . . PAT FENTON G.A.A. 1,2; Band 1,2; Choir 3; F.T.A. 2; Sec- retary 3; President 4; Echo 3; Drama Club 4; Ski Club 4; Class Assistantship 2; School Play 1, 3, 4; Honor Society 3,4. TREASURER . . . JEANNETTE KICINSKI G.A.A. 1; F.T.A. 3; Secretary 4; Honor Society 3,4; School Play 4. SECRETARY . . . JACKIE BIALK Choir 3; Class Assistantship 3,4; Class Secretary 3; Voice 4; Drama Club 4; School Play 4. 35 RON ALMSTADT . . . Football 1; Basketball 1,2; Baseball 1; Track 3; Stu- dent Council 2,4; Choir 3; Student Assistant 1, 2,4. CHRISTINE BARROWS . . . G.A.A. 1,2; Echo 3; Drama Club 4; F.H. A. 3; Safety Committee 4; Ski Club 4. ELAINE ATT RIDGE . . . Voice 3; Co-Ediotr 4; Stu dent Assistant 4; F. T. A. 4; G. A. A. 4; Student Council 4; School Play 4. JACKIE BAUMAN . . , F.H.A. 1; Student Assistant 3,4; Voice 3; G.A.A. 1,2. JANE BAND LOW . . . Class President 1; Class Treasurer 2; Student Coun- cil Treasurer 3; Student Council President 4; G.A.A. 1; Echo 1; Choir 2, 3; Cheer- leading 1, 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 4; Honor Society 3,4. LORRAINE BAUMSTARK . . . Choir 3; Echo 3; Voice 3. 36 JOY CHAPMAN . . . MARGARET CAUGHELL . . F. H.A. 1,2; Voice 3; Stu- dent Council 1,2, 3; F. T. A 4; Honor Society 3,4; Stu- dent Assistant 4. PAT BILES . . . Voice 1; Choir 2, 3; Stu- dent Assistant 1, 2, 3. KATE BOSMAN . . . F.H.A. 4. PETER CHRISTENSEN . . . Basketball 3,4. JERRY CLANCY . . . 37 TOM CONNER . . . ROY DUBAY . . . Football Manager 2; Class Assistantshlp 3,4; Choir 2, 3; Gun Club 4. TED DOAN . . , Football 1; Track 1,2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Gun Club 4; Ski Club 4. BRAD DUBAY . . . Band 1; Basketball 1; Class President 2; Class Assistant- ship 2; Safety Committee 4; School Play 4; Drama Club 4. WAYNE COVERT . . . Band 1; Basketball 1. CHARLES FOWLER . . . School Play 4. 38 SUE GAETH . . . Cheerleading 1,2, 3,4; Class Treasurer 1; Voice 1; Echo 2; Assistant Editor 3; Co-Editor 4; Student Council 2,3,4; G.A.A. 2; Honor Society 3,4; School Play 3, 4; Girl's State 3; Drama Club 4. HUGH FOWLER . . . School Play 4. JOYCE HALL . . . Echo 3; Student Assistant 3, 4; Drama Club 4. JOHN HURTTGAM . . . Class Vice-President 1; Football 1,2, 3,4; Basket- ball 1, 2; Baseball 1; Varsity Club 3,4. ARPA HEBEL . . . Cheerleanding 1,2, 3,4; Echo 2, 3; Class Treasurer 3; Choir 2, 3; Honor Society 3, 4; Drama Club 4; Stu- dent Council 4; Student Assistant 3, 4. LOIS GIDDENS . . . G.A.A. 2; Choir 3; Echo 3; Voice 4. LAURA HUMMEL . . . F. H.A. 1; Debate 2; Voice 3; Echo 3; School Play 3,4; Quill Scroll 3; Drama Club 4; Latin Club 4. KATHY KELLER. . . Student Council 2, 3; Choir 3; Cheerleading 2; Red Cross 1,2; G. A. A. 1; Secretary 2; Student Assist- ant 2, 3, 4; School Play 1, 3,4; Drama Club 4; Ski Club 4; Band 1, 2; Class Secretary 2; F. T. A. 2,4; Vice-President 3. DENNIS KLEINHANS . . . Band 1. ALEX KALLOM . . . Football 1; Student Assist- ant 3. CAROL KAATZ . . . F.H. A. 3; Student Coun- cil 3; Student Assistant 4. JENNIFER JONES . . . F.H. A. 1, 2, 3,4; Choir 2. 40 SHARON KLOEFFLER . . . Future Teachers 3; Trea- surer 4; Student Council 3,4; Class Vice-President 3; Voice 4. JIM MONTGOMERY . . . School Play 3. HARVEY KUSTER . . . Voice 2; Choir 2, 3. CAROLYN KOLEDA . . . Echo 3; F.T.A. 3,4; F.H. A. 4; School Play 4; Cadet Teaching 4. MIKE MADAUS . . . Football 1,2, 3, 4; Baseball 1,2,4; Basketball 1,2, 3,4; School Play 3,4; Student Council 2, 3; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Student Assistant 1, 2,4; Ski Club 4; Band 2; Safety Committee 4. DAVID MOORE . . . Football 1,2, 3; Captain 4; Basketball 1,2,4; Base- ball 1,2, 3,4; Ski Club 4; Drama Club 4; Varsity Club 4; Student Assistant 1,2, 3,4; Choir 3; Band 1, 2; Boy's State 3. DAVID ROBERTSON . . . Football 1; Track 1; Basket- ball 1; Student Assistant 3.4. MARGIE NOTEBOOM . . . Choir 3. BEVERLY RENGERT . . . G.A.A. 1, 2; Student Assist- ant 3; Voice 4; Student Council 4; Secretary 4. BEVERLY RUSS . . . Cheerleading 1; School Play 1,3,4; Honor Society 3,4; Choir 2,3; G.A.A. 1, 2; Echo 3; Drama Club 4; Student Assistant 4. HENRY SCHEIBLE . . . Football 1,2. 4. JOHN ROWLEY . . . Football 1,3,4; School Play 3; Choir 3; Student Assistant 4; Band 1,2; Varsity Club 3,4. 42 NORENE SMITH . . . JEAN SCHMIDT . . . Band 1; Treasurer 2; Red Cross 1; G. A. A. 1,2; Safety Committee Presi- dent 4; Drama Club 4; Choir 2, 3; Student Assistant 2, 4; Ski Club 4; School Play 3; Debate 1; Forensics 1. JUDY STOECKER . . . F.H.A. President 2; G.A.A. 1, 2; Echo 2, 3; Drama Club 4; Choir 3; Band 1,2; School Play 1, 3,4; Student Assist- ant 2, 3, 4; Red Cross 1. DENNIS STERN . . . Choir 2; Football 4. JOSEPHINE SILK . . . Student Assistant 3, 4; G. A. A. 2; School Play 4. SHIRLEY SZYSKA . . . F.H.A. 3; Voice 3. V 43 TOM TESCHLER . . . Football 1. MARK TREUTLE . . . Student Assistantship 3. MELVILLE TRABER . . . Football 3,4; Basketball 3. SUZANNE TREEND . . . Band 1; G. A. A. 2; Choir 3. BARBARA TESKA . . . Band 1,2; Choir 2, 3; Future Teachers 1,2,4; Treasurer 3; Drama Club 4; G. A. A. 1; Student Assistantship 4; Echo 3; Cadet Teaching 4; Ski Club 4. RUTH TREUTLE . . . F.H.A. 4. 44 NANCY TROMBLEY . . . Student Assistantship 3,4. JUDY WEEKS . . . Band 1,2; G.A.A. 2; Choir 3; F. H, A. 4; Voice 4; Honor Society 3, 4. WERNER WORTMAN . , . MARY JANE WISMER . . . G.A.A. 1,2; Voice Busi- ness Manager 3; Editor 4; F.T.A. 3; F.H.A. Sec- retary 3; Cheerleading 2, 3; Echo 3. CHARLES WANSADELL . . . BRUCE YOUNG . . . Band 1,2; F.T.A. 2,3,4; School Play 3,4; Class Vice-President 2; Drama Club 4; Honor Society 3,4. 45 CLASS OPTIMISTS . . . Jackie Bialk and Ron Almstadt MOST ALL AROUND . . . Jane Bandlow and John Hurttgam MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED . . . Nadine Beier and Bruce Young 46 CLASS WIT . . . Judy Stoecker and Roy Dubay CLASS PESSIMIST . . . Bev Rengert and Brad Dubay Jean Schmidt and Bruce Young MOST ATHLETIC . . . BEST DRESSED . . . Nadine Beier and Mike Madaus Jean Schmidt and John Hurttgam The primary reason for attending school is to take the fullest possible advantage of the academic training which is being offered. During the past four years these two young ladies, members of the graduating class of 1964, have earned point averages which exceed those of their class members. For this reason these stu- dents can be proud to represent their class as its valedictorian and its salutatorian. Valedictorian I I I NADINE BEIER Salutatorian I I I JOYCE HALL 50 Seniors (jive Zheir Undivided Attention. .. One of the biggest thrills of any Senior Class is that of planning for their Sen- ior Trip. So it was with this year’s Seniors. After discussing many and varied possi- bilities, they decided upon a trip to New York and the World's Fair, under the guidance and direction of Seniorama Tours. The wave of excite- ment rose higher and higher as the day of departure drew closer. The trip will be one of the last activities enjoyed together by the class as a whole. 51 This has been an important year for the Junior Class. They have put all their efforts into money- making projects to build their treasury for their com- ing Senior year. They have been successful despite the fact that their funds are being drained constantly by the usual Junior expenses such as the J-Hop and the Junior-Senior Banquet. Their officers have led them to the end of a glorious year. PRESIDENT — Lois Zryd VICE-PRESIDENT — Pat Fogarty SECRETARY— Terri Bernard TREASURER— Eugene Millbrand 54 'Juniors (Jain Seniority B. Chalice B. Chalmers B. Chester Q. Courtney B. Burkacki P. Callahan T. Capozzo D. Carkuff K. Bailer R. Baitenger J. Ball D. Bauman D. Boyer R. Bramlett H. Brinker R. Buga melli G. Bayse C. Beier P. Bellhorn T. Bernard As Zheir {Jour R. Crowell A. Czarnecki J. Dickinson P. Fogarty C. Hardy M. Hartley A. Head P. Hummel Draws to a Close J. Jacobs C. Jeffery C. Kohlhagen D. Lewis J. Maniaci C. Manore F. Marsack C. McCloskey B. McGuffin E. Millbrand G. Miller L. Orris J. Perinello P. Parks L. Patton B. Pfaff Md Zhey Jt wait G. Powell K. Priestap P. Ren V. Roszczewski T. Scheible J. Schuster T. Schwark W. Schwark ... Zheir year of Qlory P. White S. White T. Wilkins L. Wilson S. Uppleger E. Van Loo L. Warwick L. White S. Wroblewski L. Zryd A junior Speaks Out on Athletics Athletics should play a part in every school. The reason for this is that sports give a boy the chance he needs to develop co-ordina- tion as well as getting along with other people. It gives a boy the chance to learn and respect all games. He also has a chance to prove his sportsmanship and ability to participate in his favorite sport. A person who is active in sports and plays the game well, but has a poor attitude towards the game, will not develop into being a very responsible adult. But the boy who plays plays a fair game and has a good attitude will be popular and have a good sense of responsibility for years to come. Sports should be a part of every schools activities program. Pat Fogarty 59 Class As usual, the sophomore year has been one of little excitement, and even less money. To keep their class moving, the Sophomore officers spent a lot of time and work on their float for the Home- coming. Their efforts were not in vain, for their float was awarded the title of Most All Around. The main event of this school year as far as the Sophomores are concerned, was the arrival of their class rings, which will always be priceless treasures. PRESIDENT— Gary Potts VICE-PRESIDENT — Barb Stager SECRETARY— Jackie Fogarty TREASURER— Ann Fenton 60 Jn-Petween years Prove Eventful A. Bailer P. Bastian P. Bastian C. Bauman S. Bauman K. Bellhorn C. Bishop T. Breese R. Burgess P. Burkeen K. Carkuff J. Caughell D. Covert K. Czenkus D. Dreim R. Dubay A. Fenton D. Fisher M. Fletcher J. Fogarty Js Excitement Runs High R. Fowke K. Fowler A. Franz K. Gingrich D. Graviett C. Fiampton J. Harm N. Hartley D. Hunger E. Jacobs D. Jarvis D. Johnson R. Heimke D. Hoffman J. Hooper K. Hord R. Kaatz J. Kallom D. Keller T. Kerin And Honored Sophomores S. Kuester L. LaForest J. Latimer L. Latimer A. Leverenz L. Leverenz D. Lewis L. Liebetreu M. Mackley M. Maes S. Marineau J. Norton B. Patton D. Pentzien D. Phillips K. Plage ns G. Kirker D. Kleinhans J. Kokeny R. Krum 63 Proudly Display T. Porrett G. Potts T. Powell C. Powers J. Preppernau K. Rengert A. Rickert S. Riemer H. Roszczewski G. Samolej L. Schroedet M. Schuldt A. Spana B. Stager N. Steger B. Teltow P. Schultz L. Shepherd S. Shepherd I. Silk Jirst KM. Kings A Sophomore Speaks Out on Religion Religion is the mainstay of all mankind. Without it, nations decay. Since ancient civilization, belief in a su- preme being has been essential to progress and a successful life. If Americans keep faith, our nation will not deteriorate. Our country was founded on faith, and it must be preserved through faith. Marjory Weeks 65 Constructing the foundation for an organized class is not an easy task. It requires capable builders. The Freshman class officers have done their job well. This new class has been welcomed into high school life by their upper classmen. With a good beginning behind them, surely the next three years will prove to be very rewarding ones indeed. PRESIDENT-- Nancy Shrader VICE-PRES IDENT- Janet Hensch SECRETARY-- Glenda Penrod TREASURER-- Sue Hebei 66 Class Jaces Challenges G. Adkins C. Armstrong K. Barrows G. Bauman B. Brinker E. Brown J. Burkacki T. Chartrand J. D’Arcy A. Davis B. Dubay D.Fink 67 Set before Zhem... D. Fink E. Franz C. Fuerstenau L. Gibson D. Grish L. Hardy C. Harmon D. Harp C. Gingrich K. Goetz P. Goff J. Gramzow M. Hartway J. Hay S. Hebei S. Heimke 68 As Zkey Make 'Debut 69 L. Hummel K. Jagoda T. Kallom M. Kerin J. Kulman E. Landon J. Laporte R. Laporte M. Marineau M. Masterson B. McGuffin G. Millbrand As freshmen D. Montgomery R. Niederman E. Orris B. Oswald C. Paetzel G. Patterson J. Paul G. Penrod Jn September, 1963 B. Shanks J. Sharrard N. Shrader L. Shue X 7 . S. Spicer J. Steinhauer D. Stern J. Stoops 71 P. Callahan D. Cani C. Dubay J. Ferguson 72 S. Fistler J. Flaherty R. Foshie P. Fowler Watch, Wonder... 73 P. Lobert L. Mackley B. Madaus E. Manchester M. Matich K. McCall C. Michelsen G. Newell K. Potts G. Riggs C. Rowley A. Schulz E. Manore B. Marineau P. Mason S. Mason S. Oke J. Ormsby M. Penrod D. Pentzien iAnd Envision Qreat Zhings Js Zkey Come to the Crossroads I think the strive to ex- plore space is something that must be done. Prob- ing beyond the earth to other planets and the moon has a vast importance to all. Each has a longing to see what lies beyond, and the other miracles that God has so wonderfully per- formed. The knowledge of other worlds and galaxies may prove to enrich the earth and keep her potent- ial wealth and beauty. Carol Hampton A Sophomore Speaks Out on the Space-Age 75 J. Bailer M. Bastian R. Bentley P. Bishop R. Brabenec S.Braun O. Brock E. Bubel R. Bugamelli G. Burkeen D. Cani M. Caughell K. Abel J. Adams D. Armstrong G. Badertscher Will Soon Ceam L. John L. Kendall P. Kicinski D. Kleinhans A. Hopp 'Wrt C. Cone D. Dawe D. Desjardin D. Flaherty D. Fowler M. Geirke H. Gingrich J. Gross G. Gunia G. Hay N. Hay B. Hennessee J. Hensley P. Hoard T. Holmes 77 ... Zke Priceless Value N. Kloeffler H. Kolasinski W. Krzemecki L. Kulman Of Sducat'm, T. Samolej D. Sanford W. Scheible J. Schroeder D. Schubert S. Scofield P. Shepherd D. Simmons D. Smith J. Smith D. Sparling E. Steinhauer J. Stoops S. Thorne L. Tousciuk J. Townsend A. Turner R. Upleger V. Uppleger T. Ward Zeackers, and Mends B. Waterloo N. Waun F. Webb H. Weller Athletics Athletics are an impor- tant part of an education. They give a person a sense of accomplishment, and add much to the spirit of the school. Too many people feel that athletics are a waste of time and energy, or at least that is what they say. Many of them have never had any physical education courses. I believe that they are trying to take away a valuable source of educa- tion not only from us, but from themselves also. Ralph Bramlett T. Wheeler R. Woods Ijuniors Speak Out on Athletics and Careers Careers What do you want to do when you get out of high school? This is a question that faces many high school students today. It is im- portant that you make the right decision and that you make it early. A lot of times and money is wasted by people who can't decide what they want to do. Many clubs in school offer opportunities of seeing what various careers have to offer. They will event- ually help you to tell if this is what you want to do and if you’ll be happy do- ing it. 80 Connie Kohlhagen dunior High Zeachers Shape M inds To these four people goes the job of shaping the minds of our pre-high school students. Mrs. Quick, a familiar figure at R. H.S., teaches Unified Studies and English I. Mr. Jackson, Mrs. Smith, and Mr. Philips, are all new to Richmond. Mr. Jackson, who studied at Western Michigan, teaches 7th and 8th grade science. Both Mrs. Smith and Mr. Philips teach Unified Studies. The success of Junior High students in future years depends largely upon the job done by these teachers of developing these young minds in their most formative years. 81 ‘■Junior High Students Keep Busy and „Active Junior High students are con- stantly on the move. There's al- ways something to do or something to see. Everything deserves their undivided attention. They take advantage of the knowledge that is offered them, and make the most of their carefree years. These are the years which they will never be able to recapture, but which they will never forget in years to come. 82 Students Speak Out on... Zhe World Situation Prejudice Revolution! Wars! Nuclear weapons! Demon- strations! The world is in a turmoil. Brotherly love is an old fashioned word and has become almost extinct. Politicians accuse politicians. Countries threaten countries with weapons capable of destroy- ing a nation. Eventually man will erase himself, and in my opinion, this is not in the too distant future. Ken Simmons Prejudice is a word in constant use today. It is our moral duty to judge a person as a person. When we are in doubt as to how we will accept integration, it would be wise to stop and remember that it is no credit to us that our skin is light. We could have just as easily been born with dark skin. Aline Bailer Home and family To me, home and family is the most important thing in a person's life. Every person needs a family, one in which he will be able to share his problems, and also share his joys and happiness. When the holidays come around, a family gives a person some- thing to look forward to. To me, families are the most important things in life. Janice Kulman Education Learning is the door to educa- tion. We cannot be taught some- thing unless we ourselves want to learn. To open the door and peer inside is not enough, but we must partake of its offerings and nourish our minds with its food. Only then can we be truly educated. Claudia McCloskey 83 r 0 a n z a t i 0 n s ADVISOR . . . Mr. Jackson CO-EDITOR . . . Nadine Beier CO-EDITOR. . . Sue Gaeth BUSINESS MANAGER . . . Joanne Jacobs Marjory Weeks, Joanne Jacobs, Judy Fryer, Tom Schwark, Paul Bellhorn, Nadine Beier, Sue Gaeth, Ann Fenton, Chris Jeffery, Nancy Shra- der, Claudia Mc- Closkey, Karen Car- kuff. Advisors: Mr. Jackson, Mrs. Borth. 86 Echo Staff Does West to Retain Sonet Memories OppOT ahead fb skirls tt 5t Fort ollege . I ane Bf inpert, ■: lamer to cent in J our ne rane a c : a 1 Bduc K ATI- ......- ■ : ox- tti.x pxtan i O live in rorc ' ms.------- FIRST ROW: S. Kloeffler, C. McCloskey, T. Schwark, Co-Editor; M. Wismer, Co-Editor; E. Attridge C. Jeffery, M. Fletcher, K. Carkuff. SECOND ROW: Advisor; Mrs. Borth, N. Stroman, J. Fogarty, S. Treend, S. Wroblewski, P. Burkeen, S. Marineau, S. Riemer, J. Bialk. THIRD ROW: J. Weeks, J. If Her.r; d, an i at- faciilt; evera- amend- inher- in ou) Th wai Jacobs, S. Manchester, L. Giddens, R. Strutz, K. Czenkus, S. Schwartz, D. Covert, P. Machowski. ;,V 8nc k I k- S, ' _ f j H iivuueiivs hui r. i Ogethei kF.Lt i vt TRY crj: fV.r fv nnrj Vri o-Vi e� i Co-Editors of our school newspaper, Mary Jane Wismer and Elaine Attridge, have done a remark- able job this year of improving it and keeping deadline dates. Be i iei vc he txce' t tl -ecoj Yvoi ad 1 d tc rott nd f U o r ake 'f'oi •r.t id 1 sue Lso Con B j c h - in-c 1 1 i ne Much work and concentration goes into each S editionof the Voice.' Continued on qual- n 87, se pare 10 sent out. it sugrested that be open with monitors and one teacher wa s a i s the ha Ilf studeni at least on duty, ern T 1 JEANNETTE KICINSKI Installed as new mem- bers of the National Honor Society during the step-up day ceremonies, June, 1964, are: Eugene Millbrand Lois Zryd Tom Schwark Nancy Mackley Laura Hummel Connie Kohlhagen Donna Gingrich Eric Strutz Lois White Tim Wilkins MARGARET CAUGHELL BRUCE YOUNG The greatest honor that our school can bestow on any student is that of membership in the National Honor Society. These students were chosen by the R. H.S. faculty for their display of the following qualities: CHARACTER LEADERSHIP NATIONAL L HONOR SOCIETY SERVICE SCHOLARSHIP PATRICIA FENTON BEVERLY RUSS JOYCE HALL BAND LOW n ARPA JUDY HEBEL NADINE BEEER SUSAN GAETH Debaters Ceam to Express the Knowledge Zhey Mave (joined OUR AFFIRMATIVE TEAM . . . Henry Brinker Eugene Millbrand SEATED: Chris Jef- frey, Advisor: Mrs. Borth, Carol Hardy. STANDING: Ken Sim- mons, Tom Schwark, Nadine Beier, Henry Brinker, Eugene Mill- brand, Dennis Harp. RESOLVED: That the federal government should provide essential medical care to all citizens at public expense. OUR NEGATIVE TEAM . . . T om Schwark Nadine Beier LEAGUE . . . Won 6 Lost 8 STATE , . . Won 2 Lost 6 18099423 Speaking Abilities Are Developed Forensics is an unfamil- iar word among most stu- dents, but to these few people it signifies one of the most exciting events of the whole school year. Forensics gives interested students the opportunity to compete for speech honors in several different fields. D. Harp, I. Silk, H. Brin- ker, L. Hummel, T. Sch- wark, N. Beier, E. Mill- brand, Advisor; Mr. Jaku- biak. SEATED: M. Caughell, B. Teska, Secretary; C. Kohlhagen, Vice- President; B. Young, President; P. Fenton, Treasurer; S., Kloeffler, E. Attridge, C. McCloskey. STANDING: M, Fletcher, K. Keller, D. Keller, T. Breese, C. Koleda, Advisor; Mrs. Quick, P. Ren, M. Mackley, S. Manchester, L. Shepherd, J. Kicinski. Suture Zeackers took Akead Future Teach- ers get a taste of what lies ahead as they become student teachers. Below, Barb Tes- ka aids one of Mrs. Waun’s pu- pils with his read- ing. This experi- ence is valuable to theF.T.A. members, and often is the basis for their decisions on plans for the future. 91 Students Zhrill to Ski Slopes During the winter months of the past school year, Thursday mornings providing they were accompanied by snow, brought squeals of delight from all of the members of the newly formed ski club. Because of the enthusiasm and laughter brought back to school with them, there is promise of an even more success- F1RST ROW: V. Shepherd, K. Keller, Secretary; M. Weeks, Vice-President; L. Shepherd, President; J. Schmidt, Treasurer; P. Fenton; P. Shepherd, C. Rowley. SECOND ROW; Advisor; Mr. Jakubiak, D. Armstrong, R. Bramlett, M. Grew, Q. Courmey, T. Bernard, B. Teska, C. Barrows, J. Jacobs, J. Fryer, N. Shrader, Advisor; Mr. Jackson. THIRD ROW: C. Armstrong, T. Treend, J. Ferguson, D. Weeks, K. Plagens, K. Plagens, J. Ball, T. Doan, D. Keller, D. Phillips, S. Shepherd. 92 FIRST ROW: D. Dreim, S. Kloeffler, M. Fletcher, Vice-President; H. Brinker, President; J. Bandlow, Treasurer; S. Wroblewski, L. Kulman, G. Shepherd. SECOND ROW; Advisor; Mr. Jakubiak, Q. Court- ney, J. Fryer, J. Siegrist, E. Attridge, L. Zryd, K. Keller, A. Hebei. THIRD ROW; C, Armstrong, D. Harp, S. Shepherd, B. Teltow, T. Doan, R. Almstadt, R. Baitenger, J. Nowosad, J. Priestap, D. Pentzien. Absent: Secretary; B. Rengert. Student Council guilds Zradition It was through the efforts of S. C. that Mr. Richard Thomas, a foreign news correspondent, re- ports to the students on people of the world. Each Student Council mem- ber has been elected by his fellow students to represent their interests. To be chosen is truly an honor. The main endeavor of this year's S. C, members was to instill en- thusiasm into the student body as R. H.S. gave to Richmond its first homecom- ing. Everyone who was a part of it will never forget the swelling pride that filled our hearts as the day’s events unfolded. President of S. C., Jane Bandlow, speaks at a student assembly. 93 FIRST ROW: M. Fletcher, S. Marineau, C. Hampton, A. Hebei, Treasurer; S. Wroblewski, President; Ann Fen- ton, Secretary; I. Silk, B. McGuffin, J. Bialk, P. Burkeen, K. Carkuff. SECOND ROW: S. Gaeth, N. Beier, D. Lungu, M. Marineau, E. Orris, J. Bandlow, P. White, L. Zryd, K. Keller, L. Hummel, B. Teltow, J. Hall, J. Jacobs, J. Fryer, C. Jeffery, T. Bernard, C. Barrows. THIRD ROW: B. Teska, H. Roszczewski, C. Priestap, L. Patton, D. Covert, G. Kirker, J. Schmidt, K. Czenkus, P. Callahan, C. Schwartz, B. Russ, P. Fenton, J. Stoecker. FOURTH ROW: S, Bauman, J. Merritt, B. Young, E. Millbrand, H. Brinker, Advisor; Mrs. Morin, R.Strutz, B. Wagner, J. Stern, S. White, C. Kohlhagen, C. Hardy. Kids Qet Involved in Drama Club FIRST ROW: S. Shepherd, P. Fogarty, Secretary-Treasurer; B. Burkacki, President; J. Stern, Vice- President; J. Hurttgam, T. Porrett, T. Capozzo. SECOND ROW: M. Traber, H. Scheible, D. Stern, T. Doan, J. Manaici, J. Ball, B. Teltow, G. Potts, R. Bramlett, Coach Carey. THIRD ROW; P. Schultz, D. Pentzien, R. Baitenger, A. Rickert, G. Hagen, B'. Chalmers, M. Madaus, B. Chester, J. Rowley. Varsity Men 'Display Strenytk and Endurance Juture Homemakers Are Active SEATED: Advisor; Mrs. Ensley, President; M. Mackley, Vice-President; J. Jones, Secretary, C. Kole da, Treasurer; J. Kicinski. STANDING: L. Hummel, P. Ren, L. Quick, N. Steger, S. Teska, P. Weber, L. White, P. Callahan, B. Kuhn, B. Uppleger, R. Treutle, K. Bosman, L. Shepherd, S. mer, J. Harm, J. Szyska, J. Fryer, C. Paetzel, M. Grewe, S. Szyska, P. Bastian. Rei- In a fruitful attempt to raise money, the future homemakers had a hot sandwich machine in- stalled this year. Not only has their treasury increased, but stu- dents now have a hot meal avail able to them. 96 Camera Club. .. D. Boyer, R. Crowell, M. Volken ing, D. Lewis, H. Fowler, Ad- visor; Mrs. Brunner. Electronics Club... K. Abel, M. Maes, E. Van Loo, Advisor; Mr. Smith, H. Fow- ler, R. Crowell, D. Lewis. Cibrary Assistant's Club.. . KJLS. Firsts Math Club N. Mackley, Advisor; Miss Tant, L. Warwick, K. Goetz, D. Ging- rich, C. Gingrich, R. Crowell, E. Millbrand, T. Schwark, P. Bellhorn, M. Hartley, K. Gingrich, R. Strutz. SEATED: Advisor; Mrs. Falter, K. Bailer. FIRST ROW; S. Szyska, A. Hebei, B. Teska, M. Caughell, L. Warwick, B. McGuffin, L. Zryd, J. Chapman. SECOND ROW; C. Kohlhagen, A. Plagens, E. Attridge, J. Bauman, J. Hall, C. Koleda, M. Gross. 97 Varsity Chalk aye With force FIRST ROW: Tom Scheible, Tony Capozzo, Henry Scheible, John Hurttgam. SECOND ROW: Bob Chalmers, Dave Carkuff, Dennis Stern, Gary Hagen. THIRD ROW: Rick Krum, Dennis Pentzien, Mike Madaus, Ron Baitin- ger. FOURTH ROW: Bob Chester, Co-Captain; Jim Stern, Co-Captain; Dave Moore, Joe Maniaci. ‘Junior Varsity Ceam Skill and 'Determination FIRST ROW: Gary Potts, Tom Chartrand, Larry Shue, Doug Conners, Chris Armstrong, Tom Scheible. SECOND ROW: Philip Schultz, Gene Brown, Jim Hollis, Terry Porrett, Dennis Harp. The football season was a challenge to everyone this year. After the question was decided as to whether or not we would have sports, the problems of organization arose. For the solutions to many of these problems, we are greatly indebted to Coach Carey. It was through his industrious work and undaunted enthusiasm that we were able to schedule games with many of the surrounding schools, even though we were no longer a member of any league. After being assured of opponents, the endless hours of practice began. Now the circle began to enlarge as the boys became involved. It was up to them to keep training rules and make themsleves worthy of represent ing our school on the girdiron. The circle again enlarged as the cheer- leaders, the student body, and the entire community became in- volved on the night of the first game, and for many nights to follow. Even though the scoreboard was not in our favor this year, we never lacked a crowd to support the team. It is with this thought in mind that we look back with pride on the past 1963 football season, and say in all honesty that both the school and the community have met the challenge placed before them; the school because of its untiring spirit, and the community because of its interest and financial support. 101 BOB CHESTER GARY HAGEN FOOTBALL Richmond 0 Richmond 20 Richmond 7 Richmond 7 Richmond 18 Richmond 7 Richmond 7 Richmond 0 JOHN HURTTGAM JOHN ROWLEY JOE MANIACI MIKE MADAUS SCORES Holy Cross Marysville St. Clair St. Stephens Algonac Marine City Armada BOB CHALMERS RALPH BRAMLETT DAVE MOORE CSC HENRYSCHEIBLE Success Means More Zkan fast Winning I We must con- sider this year a successful season, even though the victories weren’t ours. Success can- not always be measured by the score, for it is the sweat of the coach, the support of the student body and the interest of the town, the work of the team and the spirit of the cheerleaders. R. H. S. can boast all of these. That’s why we can say, We're from Richmond, and we’re proud of it. 6 -Jill 104 Morale-building for all football and basketball games is led by the varsity and junior varsity cheerleaders. They lead the school’s cheering section, and also plan and participate in all pep rallies. Cheerleaaing was founded to promote school spirit and good sportsmanship. To achieve such a position requires co-ordination, voice, originality, and ability to motivate a crowd. These are the qualities that these girls stand for each time they step out on the floor to lead in a chant or yell. NADINE BEIER JUDY FRYER ARPA HEBEL SUE GAETH JANE BANDLOW J. V. Cheerleaders: S. Marineau, D. Dreim, K. Carkuff, K. Powers, S. Wroblewski, M. Fletcher. B. Patton, J. Stern, R. Krum, D. Moore, M. Madaus, B. Chalmers, G. Hagen, R. Strutz. Devils Meet Challenges With Determination Nov. 29 Richmond 55 - - - Marine City 59 Dec. 3 Richmond 65 - - - Avondale 48 Dec. 7 Richmond 74 - - - Port Huron Catholic 57 Jan. 7 Richmond 48 - - - Memphis 60 Jan. 10 Richmond 48 - - - Yale 79 Jan. 14 Richmond 59 - - - St. Louis 63 Jan. 25 Richmond 53 - - - Port Huron Catholic 64 Jan. 28 Richmond 49 - - - Almont 53 Feb. 11 Richmond 93 - - - St. Mary's 26 Feb. 14 Richmond 62 - - - St. Louis 59 Feb. 21 Richmond 72 - - - Yale 62 Feb. 25 Richmond 47 - - - Memphis 106 55 FIRST ROW: R. MacMartin, G. Potts, M. Masterson, L. Shue, G. Millbrand, T. Chartrand, C. Arm- strong. SECOND ROW: B. Haggerty, D. Montgomery, L. VanBlaricum, D. Pentzien, A. Rickert, B. Treend, E. Brown, J. Hollis, T. Porrett. y. V. Sees Plenty of Aetion A wave of enthusiasm spread through the school as the baskeball season opened and we lost our first game with Marine City by only four points. Prospects looked good as the games continued to be close with the Devils chalk- ing up frequent victories. The team fought hard and ended the season with 5 wins and 7 losses, and an even brighter outlook for next year since four of the starting five will be returning with one more year's experience to their credit. HOME VISITOR Community Zkrills as the Svents Of Jirst Homecoming Unfold Beauty and Organization of Parade is Recognized by All Dance follows Homecoming Qame Mike Madaus and Jane Bandlow, King and Queen of the 1963 Homecoming, were crowned by royalty of 1962, Mariane Mantay and Keith Potter. Their reign continued throughout the night at Cinderella's Ball, given in their honor. If I ?mw$ 1963 HOMECOMING COURT . . . Lois Zyrd, Arpa Hebei, Queen Jane, Jackie Bialk, Jackie Fogarty, Nancy Shrader, Gary Hagen, John Hurttgam, King Mike, Dave Moore, Gary Potts, Jim Hollis. The Grand March, led by the King and Queen and their court, brings to a close a never-to-be- forgotten day. 115 1963 Jfom e com iny Queen tJane Jancffocu Oenior unor Jlrpa JfeSeI unior Sop io inore Kancu c ri racJe r Introducing the RAY AND REEVA PAUL AND POLLY AND BUNNY “Jresk ftreeses” AND CHEERI TOAD AND TISH World Premier of School Play Proves Overwhelming Success CAST Narrator...................--------------------------------------- Henry Brinker Polly and Paul-------------------------------- Nadine Beier and Mike Madaus Cheeri and Chuck.......................................Sue Gaeth and Jim Stern Bunny and Buzz - - — - —-------------— — - Jackie Bialk and Eugene Millbrand Reeva and Ray--------------------------------------Beverly Russ and Brad Dubay Tish and Toad-----------------------------------Jan Kicinski and Bruce Young Sondra-------------------------------------------------- Helen Roszczewski Teensy------------------------------------------------------------Marcia Fletcher Mrs. Burger....................-.............................. - -Linda Patton Miss Drudge................................................Judy Stoecker Children-------------------------------------------Melodee and Mark Dimick T.V. Moderator.................------------------------------------ Bill Wagner T. V. Cameraman------------------------------------------------- Tom Conner Undergrads-----------------------------------------Isabel Silk, Perma Burkeen Pat Bastian, Tom Schwark Terry Breese, Ken Simmons Guitar Player................................................... Gary Adkins Boy--------------------------------------------------------------- Rick Strutz Understudies---------------------------------------Kathy Keller and Pat Fenton Mrs. Alice Morin, author and director of Fresh Breeses, gives the cast a few last minute words of encouragement before the house lights dim and the curtain goes up. I 19 u 3araens o V enus ” CProuicfes Basting JICemories This year's Junior Class worked together to produce a tremendous Junior Prom. Members of each class were present to appreciate and enjoy the decorations, refreshments, and music, provided by Jeff and the Atlantics. At the beginning of each day, friends gather in halls and classrooms to discuss events of the past, present, and future. The bell rings and classes begin at 8:30 A.M. Each morning the students rise in hon- of their country, as the first strains of the National Anthem are heard over the P.A. Attendance taken, and books opened, young minds turn to the world of education which is placed before them. Noon hour comes and students have time for nerves to untangle, and for growling stomachs to be tended to. Students mill into the cafeteria to eat and talk at their leisure, or to hurriedly devour their lunches and rush to join the noon hour activities. This might include a game of basketball in the gym, ping pong competition in the A.V. room, dancing in the student lounge, or catching up on some studying in the library. Extracurricular activities are a vital part ot our school system. Through active partic- ipation in pep sessions, class projects, de- bate, music, and numerous other programs, students develop poise, a sense of responsi- bility, and a broader outlook on life. 122 More often than is realized, a special interest or ability in an extra-curricular activity keeps a potential dropout in school long enough to earn his diploma. Such activities might include a field trip to the Fisher Theater in Detroit, or an inter- pretive reading of cuttings from John Brown's Body in celebration of the 100th anniversary of the Civil War. These four students represented our school on Quiz 'Em. The experience is something which they will always remember and the fine job they did is something that the entire student body of R.H.S. has a right to be proud of. RICHMOND HIGH SCHOOL 123 Being a Senior does not excuse stu- dents from fire drills. Other events which were a part of our final high school year include posing for Senior pictures... having fun while working on class pro- jects such as the Christmas Card Sale... deciding upon the style of our commence- ment folders... and, as Bruce proves in his one-man Trig class, studying hard to make the final grade. fm- . m f PENWARDEN n AGENCY “JUST 1 IMSU RAINCE 69283 MAIN ST. RA 7-SSSS 1 AO srwes FRED’S PASTRY SHOP RA 7-4744 Richmond, Michigan Building Supplies FRED WEEKS SONS TRANSIT MIX CONCRETE RA 7-4625 Richmond, Michigan AL AND JERR.Y DOWNING LENOX REXALL DRUGS 67250 Gratiot Near the Kroger Store RICHMOND JEWELRY COMPANY Samsonite Luggage Radios - Appliances Demilo Perfet Diamonds Repairs Religious Articles Certified Watch Repairs Compliments of FOSTER OIL COMPANY Congratulations COOK HOTEL V. L. YOUNG JEWELER Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry- Expert Watch Repair Class of '64 Compliments of MACOMB COUNTY SAVINGS BANK Congratulations Class of '64 Compliments of . . . GENE’S BARBER SHOP 35287 Ridge FUERSTENAU SONS BEIER FLOWER SHOP Since 1929 RA 7-6414 PI 9-5892 Artistic Floral Displays Are Our Pride We Deliver 63 591 Gratiot EMIL’S Big Hamburgers - Fish and Shrimp When you think of gifts. . Think of flowers Stop in and see the live buffalos at Emil the Buffalo's Place. J. C. ERNST FARM EQUIPMENT RAndolph 7-3515 68295 Oak Street Richmond, Michigan To Go Orders ROMEO A W PL 2-9221 Good Place to Eat - Nice Place to Meet RA 7-4985 DON SON’S SINCLAIR SERVICE 69019 N. Main St. Richmond, Mich. ST. CLAIR-MACOMB CONSUMER’S Hardware - Groceries - Lockers Petroleum Products Farm Supplies 66871 Gratiot RA 7-3835 COOP] Richmond, Michigan Compliments of ARMADA CLEANERS AND SHIRT LAUNDRY BAUMAN’S SERVICE Complete Service RA 7-9955 M-25 and M-19 Richmond, Michigan SKINNER TREEND AGENCY AUTO SALES Insurance - Real Estate At the Town Clock Be a Winner Deal With Skinner Compliments of M. E. SKINNER RA 7-3115 HENSCH FUNERAL HOME % .. Ambulance Service Phone RA 7-3953 69394 Main Street Richmond 68476 South'Main Richmond, Michigan Compliments of THE RICHMOND REVIEW Your Hometown Newspaper 68834 Main Street SERVICE Tires - Batteries - Accessories We Never Close RA 7-9225 66942 Gratiot Rooms and Fine Food RICHMOND HOTEL NORM AND ETHEL HOPP Proprietors Come In and Be Clipped Closed Mondays Open Friday Evenings RAndolph 7-9595 MUSIC DOME Age Limit 16-21 Meet Your Friends at the Dome Compliments of s North of t Huron Fri. and Sat. 9:00-1:00 RICHMOND SAND AND GRAVEL HOME FREEZER MEATS Beef - Pork - Veal - Lamb Hickory Smoked Ham - Bacon Whole - Halves - Quarters - Cuts Wholesale Prices 673 65 Main - RA 7-6985 HAROLD GREEN RAY MONAHAN KURZ ALT HEIDELBERG Dancing at 9:00 P. M. Saturdays '14 Ski Reservations HOward 8-6292 43 785 North Gratiot Mount Clemens, Michigan HEATH TREE SERVICE, INC. Industrial Spraying - Line Clearance - Tree Care RAndolph 7-3 665 33 73 7-32 Mile Road Richmond, Michigan MOUNT CLEMENS SKATING ARENA HO 8-4022 Open Skating - Weds. - Fri. - Sat. -Sun. -Evenings, Sat. and Sun. Afternoons Private Parties Mon.-Tues.-Thurs, Evenings Skate Sales and Service Compliments of STYLETTE SALON 35810 Park Street Richmond Phone RA 7-4685 NATIONAL BANK OF RICHMOND Richmond Memphis FENTON RAYMOND EXCAVATING Sand and Gravel Phone Richmond - RA 7-1818 Memphis - EX 2-2386 The Most Distinguished Name in School and College Jewelry YOUR GUARANTEE ■■ OF: Perfect Satisfaction Unmatched Quality Dashing Style Complete Security CHARLES D. BURGESS P. O. Box 4375 Auburn Heights, Michigan Compliments of TSCHANNEN 69262 Main Street RAndolph 7-5865 RASMUSSEN’S REXALL DRUGS Richmond's Prescription and Drug Center 69295 Main Street RA 7-1800 Main Street Richmond RA 7-4394 Best Wishes Class of '64 INTERNATIONAL RACEWAY PARK Marine City Hwy. and Meldrum RA 7-8085 FRANK J. MARKIE D.D.S. 69321 N. Main Richmond C 0 m P 1 Richmond, Michigan KRAMMER-YOUNG FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Service RA 7-8825 SHEPHERD’S AUTO SALES- AND SERVICE DR. J. E. KIRKER Mercury - Lark - Comet i m 68259 Main 68200 Grand Trunk Richmond, Michigan e n Richmond, Mich. RA 7-3885 t s 68085 S. Main - Richmond - RA 7-1035 EARLY AMERICAN SHOP Reupholstering and New Furniture Compliments of RICHMOND AUTOMOTIVE RA 7-4835 RAMPY’S 68329 Main Richmond, Mich. Compliments of i RICHMOND FLOWER SHOP 68771 Main St. Richmond, Michigan RA 7-1011 THE FARMER’S ELEVATOR 68336 Beebe Richmond, Michigan RA 7-3025 FABER PHOTO RA 7-6045 Richmond, Michigan C J TRACTOR EBERHARDT’S INN Implement Sales Specializing in Family Style RA 7-63 63 Chicken Dinners Richmond, Mich. DUENGEL’S MARCHE’S MEN’S WEAR DRESS SHOP Distinctive Clothing at a Where Fashion Sensible Price Wise Women Richmond, Michigan i Like to Shop'1 , . . 673 5 7 Main - Richmond RICHMOND PAINT SHOP Service That Satisfies SCHMIDT SCHWARK Your Friendly- Market Richmond, Michigan KEN’S OIL COMPANY Gas - Oil - Tires Paint - Glass - Wallpaper Window Shades 35640 Park Street Floor Covering Richmond, Michigan LARRY AND KAREN HASELHUHN RA 7-4743 RA 7-6775 RON’S BARBER SHOP RICHMOND RECREATION We Shape the Head to Fit the Haircut RON BAUMAN, Proprietor 67361 Main Street Richmond, Michigan MEADE Richmond - RA 7-5925 Meade - PI 9-5152 Billiards Pop - Cigarettes - Candy - Gum Proprietors DICK AND DON ROTH Best Wishes, Seniors MILLER COAL COMPANY 35555 - 32 Mile Road Richmond Michigan Wholesale Lamb Pork RA 7-3535 36091 W. 32-Mi, Richmond, RAY WEEKS SONS, INC. HENRY AND ANN Veal Michigan Beef HENRY’S . . . On the River Custom Slaughtering Since 193 7 WM. L. EVANS AGENCY Algonac, Mich. Compliments of Where Customers Send Their Friends ST. CLAIR RIVER LANES National Bank Building Richmond, Michigan For STANDARD OIL Call CHUCK PENTZIEN RA 7-8265 - ■ ' ' if ' V TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY The World's Best Yearbooks Are Taylor-made