Richmond High School - Echo Yearbook (Richmond, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1965 volume:

In this book we hope you will find most of the memories that will help you look upon your high school years with deep appreciation of the people who made these years as complete as they have been. All of your experiences, we know, were not good ones, but they all broadened your minds to the extent to which is acceptable to so- ciety, and all of the students leaving this high school will leave it knowing that their education has been com- plete in every aspect. Cjo-Ljc iiors ' ' J udy [dryer and [Joanne [Jacobs 3f. v- HI � H ilHOOl tOiO� D 'po'ieouwut edcccitc4ut s4eUHC(ti4tn tc t @CcM e4' Sctuan flocaco'i ' Sofe o44uyie 'pnetiAmett fluttcvi s4ctcvctce4 s4t6letcc6 0'ty4Uu%atio t 4«Cue tt4enA- DecUcatt0 t What we do now and how we do it determines what we will do in the future and how we will do it. We the seniors of R.H.S. would like to dedicate the 1965 Echo to one of our teachers who has not only taught us all she was capable of, but has made sure we go about every step of it in the right way. This teacher is Mrs. Lois Mathiak. For many years, Mrs. Mathiak has had the whole commercial curriculum in her hands. This year she has been given the assistance of a new teacher at R.H.S. But setting an example for all of us, she takes on a new challenge, one that has occupied most of her summer, a vacation she had well earned but did not receive. She took it upon herself to go back to school and made it her responsibility to operate a co-operative plan for our high school. Mrs. Mathiak, you not only are one of our best and favorite teachers, but you are also one of our friends. A friend we can confide in whenever the need arises. A friend who is always true to us and who gives us advice without ordering us. We only wish we could show our appreciation to the extent that we feel it. You have given many of us our future, a future we can be proud of, for it has solid background - the background you presented us through our years at R.H.S. She teaches, participates in al- most every activity, and goes all out to be helpful to others. Jn JKemoiy oj DCaren CRiec ef The depths of sorrow and loneliness fill our hearts for someone we have lost. But while you sleep, peaceful sleep, your smiling face and kindly ways in many memories we shall always keep. 6 Administration These are years for exploring and identifying — testing, and searching to find out who you really are and with what capacities you have been endowed. When you write the last Savor this book. It documents a large portion of your life span; at least 4,320 hours for those of you who have been with R.H.S. four years. To the Students of R.H.S.; chapter of this book and close its covers forever on these years of your life you must begin to fit what you have learned about the real you into the real world. The greatest revelation you probably will experience is that your life will never be static. There is no one time or place when you can say, there - I made it. All I have to do now is just live.” Rather, you will find that these 4,320 hours havebeen merely one kind of learning. In fact, learning never ceases - it just changes. Even though you close these covers you will never forget. The impact of these years on your life are forever. I earnestly hope that you feel that your community has done its utmost to provide the kind of formal school experiences you need to cope with a life of constant change. Sincerely, Urey B. Arnold Superintendent The high school years are perhaps the most memorable years of your lives. It is here that we make our beginning as a young adult and as an individual. The Echo through the years will help us turn time back to recall the things we did here at Richmond High. The fun, the hard work, the fond memories the Echo will help to recall. We have seen much progress made during the last two years in improved program. I believe the future holds much more in store. Schools are chang- ing throughout the nation. Our school is trying hard to meet better the needs of all our students through new study and work programs. We are trying to make our facilities more available to all people in our com- munity. Through all our program change, let us endeavor to keep the warm friendly relationship that exists in our school. Often, I think, we take this for granted. I would personaly like to express my thanks to a very wonderful student body for the fine spirit of co-operation and friendliness you have shown me. May you never lose sight to high goals and ideals. by Virgil W. Cook cc6 ho uC ‘SogsmC £ctucaUo4t STANDING: Treasurer; Edward Ball, Vice President; Jack Fenton, Donald Reackhof. SITTING: Superintendent of Schools; Urey B. Arnold, President; Kenneth Gingrich, Mr. D. Dunklee, Wine- fred Rickert, Doris Keller. Absent; Robert Fruin. 10 TindenaCattcU. Occt 'rtyafieA cutct rtyeCfi 7U 'Putyrft '7 e n. To Mrs. Ferguson we are not just a bunch of hopeless teenagers. She understands the plans we make for our future, and tries to guide us to the highest goal we can ob- tain and still be happy. Mrs. Ferguson has never laughed at our high hopes nor ever tried to discourage us, for she understands how we feel and she offers us nothing but en- couragement and guidance. She is gifted with the talent of talking to us as if she were one of us, and not just our counsel. Mrs. Ferguson assists in locker in- spection, while everyone looks on with awe at all of the things that can come out of just one locker. I I Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Armstrong, Mrs. Ramsey, and Mrs. Jenkins keep business running smoothly at R. H.S. You will never enter their offices and see them relaxing, but on the other hand when you enter their offices you will never find one of them too busy to help you. They always have a cheery smile for everyone, in spite of the interruption caused. We would like to give an extra vote of thanks to Mrs. Smith for helping us out, when we lost one of our secretaries and needed help desperate- ly in the office. We would also like to thank our three regular secretaries for putting up with us all of our years of high school, and helping us with all of our minor tragedies that arise so often in each and every school day. 12 name_________ title of book 3WYN «OOA Mr. Ivan R. Smith has earned the following degrees: A.B., Eu- reka College, B. D. from The Chicago Theological Seminary, and M.A. from the University of Chicago. He is now working on his Ph. D or doctor’s degree in Psychology. 7W tyeiVuL Sfrettt c c cacton, 'rtyiyA' Senoe frvi % v __ Mr. Allen comes right from Bryan College, Deyton, Tennessee, where he received his Bachelor's degree. He majored in mathemat- ics. Mr. Carl Phillips came to us with a Bachelor's degree from Michigan State University. He majored in Social Sci- ence and minored in English. Otte frvi z ‘SxocuCettctt . t£e 'Ktuuvtedye tOiecuCy 0 fru ied ut docwi tyutcCea a ut . . . 14 Mrs. Quick earned her Bachelor’s degree at the Eastern Michigan University, and has won the respect of many students through her numerous years of teaching at R. H.S. • W fryi s4cLju4t Ke tt “Peniod i t 7( Uc Students Mr. Francisco, a new teacher at R.H.S., earned his Bachelor's degree at Greenville College. He majored in Social Studies and biology, and minored in arts and crafts. 15 Mrs. Sharon Spenik, new with us this year, received her Bachelor's degree at Eastern Kentucky State College. Mrs. Spenik majored in English and speech. attC Speech ta Put info TMontU- 'ZV at Ti e ccuC eu ‘S006 , . . Mrs. Carol Klarich, also new with us this year, attended Wayne State University where she received her Bachelor’s de- gree. Mrs. Klarich majored in English and minored in French and Social Science. Students learn how to keep others interested in what they are saying. 16 Mr. Peddie re- ceived his Bache- lor's degree at Hope College. He majored in lan- guage and minored in Biology. His personality has now made him a part of R.H.S. 17 There is really only one thing to say for Mrs. Weeks and that is that everyone who knows her respects her. She earned her Bachelor's degree at Eastern Michigan University. Occi TttuuU cm 02( elt cm Oust Speech Mrs. Possessky received her Bache- lor's degree from Pennsylvania State University. She majored in Health and Physical Education and minored in French. Srocide M 18 Students enjoy watching the results of their experi- ments (whatever they may be.) “Scanned Routine Miss Reed enjoys playing with fire, but only little fires. 19 (Zamatenccal Studente eCy. x c 7fOi. 'Steaonette cutd JfOul. TH Udcu . . . Mr. Bissonette, a new teacher with us this school year, received his Master's degree from the Mankato State University. 21 Miss Virginia Reed has returned to our high school this year to teach among the students who still remember her from her former years at R. H. S. Miss Reed received her Bachelor's degree from Ferris Institute. Students are quick to an- swer . . . Tfoute ‘feacAe Mrs. Susan Kelly was with us for only one semester this school year. She received a Bachelor’s degree from Western Michigan University, and she majored in mathemat- ics. . . . and willing to study. Mr. Olson, who has been with us for only one semester so far, received his Bachelor's degree from Wisconsin State University - River Falls, and ma- jored in mathematics. Mr. Paul Hildebrand earned his Bachelor’s degree at the University of Detroit. He majored in History and political science. Mr. Eldred received his Bachelor's de- gree at Central Michigan University. Mr. Eldred chose as his major Social Science, and he minored in Health and Physical Education. ‘ytyCd yuf and (favenKttettt fo t e 'W iCcC 4xoukcC 23 Western Michigan University. He majored in Biology, and has passed on his interest in this Mr' B°rt 1 aS alS0 rnaj°rel in Biology, subject to all who have studied under him. He earne Bachelor s degree from Lawrence College, Wisconsin. Mr. Borth has become a friend to many of his pupils. Students 02O vi6 Snt uciaeticeUCef in ‘P efdiccU Science cmct ‘Sieleyfy ( laccec 24 4 Seed Canted in t6e Science 76 6 7R. xmk, and 'Ttcnnceded cuitd t6e “T KOcoiedtpe “THene o£, 'Tdiii Deoeiefr a 'putane in ?cciC “SCcuun. Mrs. Dorothy Falter has been with us for three years. She received her Bachelor's degree from Wayne State University. In this library Mrs. Falter has taught us how to find the knowledge that we seek, and how to concentrate on what we are study- ing without interference. Mrs. Falter has also taken the time to train other girls in the art of taking care of a library and the students in it, if they are looking for in- formation among the many references avail- able to them. 25 Mr. Engel received his Bachelor's degree at Eastern Kentucky State College. His majors were industrial arts and indus- trial education. Mr. En- gel is new with us this year, and has already won the respect of all around him. Sfofi and TfCecdtiKtctil S afUtup tde 'putcne T Cany 'tyouttp Itte .. 26 A new Home-Ec teacher this year, Mrs. Johnson attended Berea College, Berea, Ken- tucky, where she received her Bachelors degree. Mrs. Johnson's major was Home Economics. S6cM s4re T evetofiect £k Sco ta Ktc4. Sewing may seem to be diffi- cult but this young enthusiastic 8th grader, Jim Micoff sure is giving it a good try. 27 Mrs. Denise Priestap has made friends with many of the pupils in this high school, and it didn't take time for anyone to get ad- justed to her. Miss Goo- vert received her Bache- lor's degree at Central Michigan University. 28 Mr. Edward Spenik is new with us this year. He re- ceived his Bachelor's degree from The Eastern Ken- tucky State College. He majored in Health and Physical Education. “PtufAicat StCucatioK See .eafonecC ta Via 'tye i Mrs. Possessky works along with her pupils, and she is al- most always the last one to tire out. 29 30 31 32 Marv Fistler Seniors cS emor o A veers President - EUGENE MILLBRAND Vice President - LOIS ZRYD Secretary - SHARON WROBLEWSKI Treasurer - TOM SCHWARK 34 KATHLEEN BAILER Choir 3, 4; Drama Club 4; Library Club, Vice President 3, President 4; G. A. A. 3; Student Assistant 3; Co-Op 4. DALE BAUMAN Baseball 1; Tennis 3, 4; Varsity Club 3,4. RONALD BAITENGER Varsity Club 3,4; Stu- dent Council 3; Tennis 3; Football 1,2, 3; Baseball 1. DONNA BEATTY JOHN BALL Basketball 1, Manager 2; Varsity Club 2,3,4; Band 1,2,3. 35 TERRI BERNARD Cheerleading 1; G. A. A. 1,3; Echo Staff 1,2,4; All School Play 2, 4; Class Secretary 3; Ski Club 3,4; Drama Club 3,4; Voice Staff 4; Library Assistant 4. HENRY BRINKER Debate 1,2,3, 4; Dra- ma Club 3,4; School Play 3,4; Class Presi- dent 2; Student Coun- cil Vice President 3, President 4; Forensics 1,2,3,4; Library Club 4; Track 4. PAUL BELLHORN Track 1,2, 3, 4; Varsi- ty Club 3,4; Math Club 3; Drama Club 4; School Play 4; Echo Staff 3; Choir 3. CARL DAVID BOYER Choir 1; Band 1; Band Assistant 1; Camera Club 3,4; Tennis 4. RALPH BRAMLETT RALPH BUGAMELLI BILL CHALICE BERNARD BURKACKI Football 1, 2; Track 2, 3,4; Varsity Club 2, 4, Secretary Treasurer 3; Baseball Manager 1. PAT CALLAHAN Drama Club 3,4; Echo Staff 1,2; Voice Staff 2; G. A. A. 1,2,4; Choir 3,4; School Play 3. TONY CAPOZZO Football 2,3,4; Varsi- ty Club 3,4; Choir 4. DAVID CARKUFF Football 1,2,3; Base- ball 1,2,3; Varsity Club 3,4. ROBERT CHALMERS Football 1,2, 3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2, 3, 4; Var- sity Club 1,2,3,4. 37 JOHN DICKINSON Football 1,2,3; Bas- ketball 1,2; Tennis 3, 4; Varsity Club 3,4. MAUDE DANIELS QUIN COURTNEY G.A. A, 1; F.T.A. 1; Cheerleading 1,2,4; Student Council 2,3, 4; Ski Club 3,4. PATRICK FOGARTY Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Band 1,2,3,4; Ski Club 3; Football 1,2; Baseball 1,2; Basket- ball 1,2; Track 2,3,4; Class Vice President 3; Student Council 3,4. 38 JAMES GALEN Baseball 1; Tennis 3, 4; Varsity Club 3,4. DONALD GIROUX SHARON FRANTZ G. A. A. 1, 3; Pep Club 4; Drama Club 4; Li- brary Club 4; Echo Staff 4; Voice Staff 4; Choir 1; Class Assist- ant 4. JUDY FRYER Cheerleading 1,2, 3, 4; Class Vice President 1, 2; G.A. A. 1; Voice Staff 2; Echo Staff 2, 3, Co-Editor 4; Stu- dent Council 1,2,3; Choir 3, Vice Presi- dent 4; School Play 3; Drama Club 3, 4; Stu- dent Assistant 4; Ski Club 3,4; F.H.A. 3; Co-Op 4. NORMAN GIBSON Track 1,3,4; Varsity Club 4. DONNA GINGRICH G.A. A. 1; Math Club 3; Honor Society 3,4, Treasurer 4. 39 MARGARET GREWE G. A. A. 1,3; F.H. A. 2,3; Ski Club 3; Co- Op 4. RITA GOFF Student Council 4; Drama Club 3, 4; Ski Club 4; G. A. A. 3; Choir 4; Library Club 4; Student Assistant 4. JOSEPH GUTT 40 JOANNE JACOBS G.A.A. 1,3; F.H.A. 2; Echo Staff 2, Busi- ness Manager 3, Co- Editor 4; Drama Club 3; Voice Staff 3; Ski Club 3, Treasurer 4; Co-Op 4; Student Council 4; School Play 3. CONNIE KOHL HAGEN Class Treasurer 1; Band 1; Choir 1,2,3, 4; G.A.A. 1; F.T.A. 2, Secretary 3, Presi- dent 4; Drama Club 3, 4; Honor Society 3, 4; Girl's State 3; Li- brary Club Treasurer 3, 4; Student Assistant 3,4; Cadet Teaching 4. CHRISTINE JEFFERY Debate 3; Echo Staff 2,3; School Play 3,4; G. A. A. 1, 3,4; Choir 2, 3, Secretary 4; Drama Club 3, 4; Pep Club 4; Student Assist- ant 4; Library Club 4; Voice Staff 4. DAVID LEWIS School Play Crew 2, 3; Public Address Sys- tem 1,2,3,4; Camera Club 3; Electronics Club 3; Tennis 3, 4; Math Club 3; Class Assistant 3; A. V. Crew 4. PATRICIA MACHOWSKI Choir 2,3,4; Voice Staff 4; Co-Op 4; Stu- dent Assistant 4. 41 CLAUDIA McCLOSKEY Choir 1; Class Treas- urer 2; Class Assistant 2; Voice Staff 3, Ed- itor 4; F. T. A. 3, 4; Drama Club 4; Student Council 4; Quill Scroll 4; Library Assist- ant 4; Echo Staff 3; Majorette 1. FRANK MARSACK Choir 4. JACK McLARTY Football 1,2,4; Base- ball 1,2; Basketball 1; Ski Club 4; Varsity Club 4; Drama Club 4; Co-Op 4. NANCY MACKLEY Honor Society 3,4; Library Club Vice Pres- ident 4; G. A. A. 1; Math Club 3. JOE MANIACI Football 1,2, 3, 4; Baseball 1,2, 3, 4; Track 3,4; Varsity Club 2,3,4. SUSAN MANCHESTER G. A. A. 1; Cadet Teaching 3; F.T. A. 2,3,4; Vice President 4; Voice Staff 3. 42 JACKIE MERRITT Band 1; Drama Club 3,4. EUGENE MILLBRAND Honor Society 3, 4; Debate 3, Chairman 4; Forensics 3,4; Dra- ma Club 3, Treasurer 4; Math Club 3; Var- sity Club 3, 4; Class Treasurer 3; Class President 4; Baseball 1, 3; School Play 3; Band 1,3, Vice Presi- dent 4; Pep Club 4. GAYLE MILLER Forensics 4; Debate 4; Ski Club 4. 43 LINDA PATTON Drama Club 3, 4; School Play 3, 4; Echo Staff 1,2; Voice Staff 2; G. A. A. 1,3; Choir 3, 4; Debate 1,2; For- ensics 1, 4; Choir Treasurer 4; Student Assistant 1,2,3. GEORGE POWELL BILL PFAFF Football 1,4; Basket- ball Manager 1; Wrestling 2; Track 3; Varsity Club 4; Voice Staff 4; Ski Club 4. KRISTINE PRIESTAP Drama Club 3, 4; Ski Club 3,4; Echo Staff 1; Voice Staff 4; G. A. A. 1,2, 3; Choir 2,3,4. PATSY PARKS G. A. A. 1,3; F.H. A. 3. .. ANNETE PLAGENS Student Assistant 3; G.A.A. 1; Choir 1,3; Band 1,3; School Play 3; Drama Club 3; Co- Op 4. 44 PATRICIA REN F.H.A. 3,4; F. T. A. 3; G. A. A. 1. BARBARA SCHUSTER VICTOR ROSZCZEWSKI Co-Op 4. THOMAS SCHEIBLE Football 1, 2,3,4; Math Club 3; Varsity Club 3,4. TOM SCHWARK Basketball 1; Math Club 3; School Play 3; Drama Club 3,4; Voice Treasurer 3, Voice Staff 4; Echo Staff 3, 4; Forensics 3, 4; Honor Society 3, 4; Choir 3; Class Treas- urer 4; Band 1; Treas- urer 3, President 4; Ski Club 4. JOHN SCHUSTER 45 CINDY SCHWARTZ Drama Club 3, 4; Voice Staff 3, 4; G. A. A. 1,2; Choir 3, 4; Student Assistant 4. WARREN SCHWARK JIM STERN Drama Club 3; Var- sity Club 1,2, 3, 4; Student Assistant 3,4; Football 1,2,3, 4; Baseball 1,2,3, 4; Bas- ketball 2,3; Class President 1. NANCY STROMAN Class Secretary 1,2; G. A. A. 1; Band 1; Echo Staff 2; Voice Staff 3; Drama Club 4; Co-Op 4. JUDY STERN ERIC STRUTZ Basketball 1,2,3, 4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Var- sity Club 3,4; Math Club President 3; Dra- ma Club 3, 4; School Play 3,4; Voice Staff 3, 4; Honor Society 3, 4. 46 JOYCE SZYSKA Majorette 1,3, Presi- dent 4, Drum Major 4; F.H, A. 3,4; Voice Staff 2. IV i JAMES TESCHLER 47 LOIS WHITE F.T. A. 1; F.H.A. 3, 4; Honor Society Vice President 3, 4. EDWARD VAN LOO PATRICIA WHITE Choir 4; Drama Club 3,4; G.A.A. 1; School Play 3. BETTY UPPLEGER F.H.A. 3. SUSAN WHITE Drama Club 3, 4; De- bate 1,2, 3; Forensics 2, 3, 4; Voice Staff 4; G. A. A. 1, 2; Class Assistant 4; Choir 3. LINDA WARWICK G. A. A. 1,2; Library Club 3; Math Club 3; Jr. Red Cross 2. 48 LARRY WILSON Football 1; Basketball 1,2; Tennis 3,4; Var- sity Club 4. TIM WILKINS Ski Club 3, Vice Pres- ident 4; Football 1; Basketball 1,2,3; Honor Society 3,4; Student Council 1,4; Varsity Club 2,3; Vice President 4; Track 3. LOIS ZRYD Student Council 1,2, 3; Treasurer 4; Class President 4; Vice Pres- ident 4; Historian of S.L.O.E.O.M. 4; Li- brary Club 3; School Play 3; Choir President 4; Honor Society 3; President 4; Drama Club 3; G.A. A. Treasurer 1; Co-Op 4. SHARON WROBLEWSKI G, A. A. President 1; Cheerleading 2,3; Stu- dent Council 4; Treas- urer 3, Drama Club 4; Treasurer 3; Voice Staff 3; Choir 4; Class Secretary 4; Student Assistant 4; Ski Club 4; School Play 3. 49 CLASS LOVERS Quin Courtney and Tim Wilkins ALWAYS LATE CLASS WIT Chris Jeffery and Tom Schwark Rita Goff and Dave Linsday MOST COURTEOUS Rita Goff and Tim Wilkins CLASS FLIRTS Kris Pristap and Dave Linsday MOST ATHLETIC Judy Fryer and Bob Chalmers CLASS PESSIMIST Chris Jeffery and Tim Wilkins TEACHER'S PETS Eugene Millbrand and Nancy Mackley BEST DRESSED Joanne Jacobs and Gary Hagen BEST DANCERS Kris Priestap and Jim Galen CLASS MUSICIANS Annette Plagens and Tom Schwark Juniors unior Officers President - - DAVE JOHNSON Vice President - - BERNADINE TELTOW Secretary - - MARGIE WEEKS Treasurer - KAREN CARKUFF 56 Barbara Possessky Sandra Bauman Kurt Be 11 horn Carol Bishop Terry Breese Randy Burgess Perma Burkeen Karen Carkuff James Caughell Randy Dubay Ann Fenton David Fistler Marcia Fletcher Dorothy Falter Arline Bailer Pamela Bastian Patricia Bastian Clarence Bauman Lois Mathiak Thomas Peddie Gerri Collins Diane Covert Kay Czenkus Donna Dreim Jackie Fogarty Kenneth Fowler Adam Franz Kenneth Gingrich 57 I Eric Jacobs David Johnson Ruth Kaatz Joe Kallom Donald Keller Thomas Kerin Gilda Jo Kirker Douglas Kleinhans Richard Krum Sherry Kuester Loyd LaF orest James Latimer Dale Hoffman James Hooper Carol Hord David Hunger ) Leonard Gloss Carol Hampton Judy Harm Ronald Heimke Linda Latimer Arlyn Leverenz Larry Leverenz Dennis Lewis Larry Liebetreu Marilyn Mackley Marvin Maes Sharon Marineau X - t) 58 Joan Norton William Patton Dennis Pentzien Daniel Phillips Kenneth Plagens Terry Porrett Gary Potts Thomas Powell Marilyn Schuldt Phillips Schultz Linda Shepherd Sam Shepherd Catherine Powers James Preppernau Keith Rengert Alan Rickert Susan Riemer Helen Roszczewski Gary Samolej Larry Schroeder Isabel Silk Arthur Spana Barbara Steger Nora Steger Bemadine Teltow Charles Teltow Daniel Teschler Larry Thorne I jn. - 59 Mary Volkening William Wagner i.3 Sandra Warwick Marjorie Weeks : Jerry Welbes Donna Wroblewski Diane Zalewski Sherry Zryd Juniors enjoy their classes. 60 Sophomores Sophomore Officers Secretary - - RUTH NIEDERMAN Treasurer - - MARY LYNCH President - - CHRIS ARMSTRONG Vice President - - KENNY SIMMONS 62 Gary Adkins Christopher Armstrong Keith Barrows Gerald Bauman Andrew Bean Mary Jo Beatty Jane Bentley Donna Bishop Larry Bradke Ronald Bradke Mary Breitenweiser Robert Brinker Wayne Eldred Edward Spenik Sharon Spenik Burton Zander Eugene Brown Fern Brown James Burkacki Tom Chartrand Betty Christensen Michael Cieplik Carol Clancy Harry Collins Douglas Conner Ruth Daugherty Barbara Dubay Darlene Fink 63 PHOTO NOT AVAILABLE Duane Fink Ewald Franz Mark Fuerstenau Lawrence Gibson Carol Gingrich Karen Goetz Patricia Goff John Gramzow Garron Green Donna Grish Robert Haggerty Claudia Harmon Dennis Harp Merilee Hartway James Hay Susan Hebei Susan Heimke Janet Hensch Gerald Higgins James Hollis uJ Daniel Howard Linda Hummel Kathleen Jagoda Timothy Kallom Michele Keim Mary Knoll Clifford Krimmel Robert Kuechenmeister 64 Linda Manore Michael Masterson Robert McGuffin George Millbrand Douglas Montgomery Ruth Niederman Elaine Orris Robert Oswald Simon Ren Karen Riedel Jeanette Riley Tom Rix Barbara Kuhn Janice Kulman Edith Landon Jeanne La Porte Carol Paetzel Gloria Patterson James Paul Glenda Penrod Keith Plagens Linda Quick Mike Raska Cynthia Ren Roger La Porte Doris Lungu Mary Lynch Richard MacMartin 65 PHOTO Not Available t Reneann Rogers Marlene Rund Judy Schnieder Diane Schroeder Louise Schuster Barbara Shanks Nancy Shrader Larry Shue Kenneth Simmons James Smith Tom Smith Suzanne Spicer PHOTO NOT AVAILABLE Desmond Stem David Stroman Sally Teska Christine Thibert Shirley Trombley Leo Van Blaricum Penny Weber Dale Weeks 66 O esfunan Officers President - - DENNIS BAUMAN Secretary - - KATHY McCALL Treasurer - BONNIE TAYLOR Vice President — BRIAN MADAUS 68 • -z- y $ a 1 s m Absent whtn picturei were made Kerry Abel Ronald Adkins Thomas Aho Dennis Bauman Daniel Bewersdorf Karen Bialk Shirley Ann Blake Edward Bosman James Bosman Gregory Boucher Michael Braun Corrine Buckler £ NO PHOTO Susan Kelly Lola B. Weeks Kathleen Burkacki Pamela Callahan Dennis Cani Kristine Chalice AVAILABLE Beverly Christensen Simone Cosgrove Linda Crittenden Alan Dede PHOTO Not Available Christine Dubay Patricia Farrell Jack Ferguson Susanne Fistler 69 Bradly Griffiths Linda Grish Janet Hampton Martha Hecox Randy Foshie Paul Fowler Daniel Gibson David Gosseline TOO BUSY PHOTO Not Available Nancy Heimke Warren Henry Marsha Hensch Betty Higgins ■� Donna Hoffman Betty Hord Jacqueline Howard Ernestine Johnson James Kaatz Loretta Kaiser Cameron Kirker Linda Kowalski Edward Kowalski Randall Kuester Roberta Landon Debbie Leach Marianne Leise Floyd Lefler Gary Leverenz Pat Lobert 70 Diane Shreve Mark Spana Frank Stager Richard Stern Gregory Swafford Larry Szyska Mike Szyska Bonnie Taylor Kenneth Potts Gary Riggs Christine Rowley Virginia Shepherd Steve Oke Janet Ormsby Margaret Penrod Donald Pentzien Louise Mackley Brian Madause Norman Maes Ed Manore Elsie Manchester Barbara Marineau Patrick Mason Steve Mason ' Michael Matich Kathy McCall Carolyn Michelsen Gary Newell 71 Eileen Thomas Sadie Townsed Tom Treend Carol Troppman Freshmen show a promising future for High school. Freshmen do well on Homecom- ing float. 72 SEVENTH GRADE SITTING; Chair- men, Mike Calla- han, Jim Krause, Kathy Schuster, and Doug Panchy- shyn. STANDING; Secretaries, Terri Meters, Carrie Fistler, Linnie Roi- ser. Treasurers; Geroge Zauner, and Jeffrey Fryer. Vice Chairman; Chris Leach. Ad- visors; Mr. Phillips, Mrs. Quick, and Mr. Allen. EIGHTH GRADE SITTING; John Priestap, Don Sim- mons, Dave Arm- strong, and Noreen Waun. STANDING; Noreen Kloeffler, Marilyn Caughell, John Gross, Doug Sparling, and Deb- bie Sanford. Advi- sors; Mr. Fransico, Mr. Jackson, Mrs. Johnson. Joanne Adams David Armstrong Gail Badertscher John Bailer Michael Bastian Roy Bentley Dennis Bergeon Paul Bishop Carolyn Bonner Rebecca Brabenec Susan Braun Earl Bubel Robert Bugamelli Gary Burkeen Debbie Cani Marilyn Caughell Connie Cone Devonna Cosgrove Donna Dawe Darlene Desjardin David Fowler Melvin Geirke Susan Gilson Robert Gingrich John Gross Gundula Gunia Nancy Griffith Gary Hay Nancy Hay Robert Hennessee Pamela Hoard Tom Holmes Allan Hopp Lynette John Glenn John Linda Kendall Ted Kerszykowski Penny Kicinski Diana Kleinhans Noreen Kloeffler Henry Kolasinski Wayne Krzemecki Laura Kulman Stella Landon Billy Latimer Steven Lefler William Lynch Kenneth MacMartin 75 'P'ie{icvie4 fio ScJtooC Brenda Masters Elizabeth Merritt James Micoff Patricia Millbrand Jack Nowosad Nedra Phelps Tom Powers Jon Priestap James Roszczewski Joseph Roszczewski Thomas Samolej Debbie Sanford William Scheible Julie Schroeder Danny Schubert Scott Scofield Michael Serafin Pamela Shepherd Danald Simmons David Smith Jerry Smith Douglas Sparling Eileen Steinhauer Jacalyn Stoops David Szyska Steven Thorne Linda Tousciuk James Townsend Richard Upleger Vicky Uppleger Janet Vahovich Andrew Van Blaricum Ted Ward Barbara Waterloo Noreen Waun Frederick Webb Harold Welbes Harold Weller Todd Wheeler Linda Williams Ronald Woods 76 Seve tt i uuCe Daniel Armstrong Barbara Bailer Earl Balas Gail Barnfield Cynthia Bastian Wayne Baumgarten Gregory Bednarz Kevin Bellhom Michael Bergeon Mary Bishop Dorothy Braun Willie Burke Dennis Callahan Michael Callahan John Campau Susan Caughell Cynthia Daugherty Sharon DePlae Kathy Dickinson Melodee Demick Helen Dumka Grant Eisenhardt Neil Evans Susan Fasbender Carrie Fistler Jack Fistler Paul Fletcher Sandra Forseilles Keith Foshie Jeffrey Fryer Deborah Gohl Wayne Gosseline Leslie Griffiths Daryl Hill David Hollis Mary Ren Phyllis Jacob Gerald Jacob Linda Job Jo Ann Johnson Sally Kaatz Shirley Kaatz Susan Kaatz Paul Kallom Randy Kerszykowski James Krause Kenneth Kulman Edward Landon 77 'Peed Christine Leach Rose Letter Craig Loofbourrow Anthony Maniaci James Marineau James Marker Janice Marker Barbara Martin Deborah Masterson Raymond Maxwell Terri Meyers Gary Michelsen John Misany Danial Mousseau Michelle Mousseau Gerald Muninger Michelle Nowosad Diane Ormsby Dwight Oswald Sherri Paehlig Douglas Panchyshyn Douglas Pentzien Linda Pfaff Brian Plagens Bonnie Puls Patricia Quick Lori Rampinelli Jimmie Raska Paul Rau Mary Ren Sue Riggs Glenn Rickert Linda Rix Linnie Roiser Linda Schroeder Kathy Schuster Terry Shreve Diane Smith Gerald Smith Debra Spencer Deborah Steger Bobbie Swafford Leland Teschler Donna Thomas James Thomas Veronica Trombley Sharon Troppman Michael Van Blaricum 78 at School Yvonne Watterloo Debbie Weeks Mary Weeks Scott Wheeler Teri Whittaker Dossie Wilson George Zauner Although they seldom boast of their knowledge . . . answer questions . . . and work out difficult problems. 79 Sc iooC i t t6e Ttecvi Activities ■ aron a in Courtney an n ors. onna umors. nn s A hush falls over the crowd as Jane Bandlow and Mike Madaus secede their throne to Lois Zryd and Jim Stern. Our 1964 Homecoming Court is as follows: Juniors — Gary Potts and Donna Dreim; Seniors — Tim Wilkins and Quin Courtney; King and Queen — Jim Stern and Lois Zryd; Seniors - - Sharon Wroblewski and David Carkuff; Sophomores - - Pat Goff and Jim Hollis; Freshmen — Karen Bialk and Dennis Bauman. T( M Se e Ke H ied Who can forget our high stepping majorettes or our proud band as they marched their way through town and on to our football field. Also in our memories will linger the wave of anticipation, hope, and fear, as it was turned loose on the crowd, when our cheerleaders rode through town gathering up school spirit and we all realized that time was bringing us closer to our homecoming ga me. Following these girls were our queen and her court who put the final and lovliest touch on our homecoming parade. Krissy Marshall and Danny Weeks, our crown bearers, rode the float with the court and later presented the crowns to our new queen and king during the half-time of our football game. One Onc mniec Ooen ny The class of 1966 created an inspiring evening on Saturday February 27, 1965, when they sponsored their Junior Prom with a touch of the orient upon it. The Valiants of Romeo successfully fulfilled their respon- sibility of enchantment during the entire eve- ning. 86 Athletics Richmond 7 Mi Richmond 26 - S' J IN l ' I Romeo Yale TOP) DR (Pn 31, t journo take c ing Mu rv final Muskrats rushing out a 25 A openi Muskr Blue bef fense took for a criti day Stern Here, dug mond qua by ber ils to sad- •'- xn—uneir BILL CHALICE The witi a vicias ate. ck ground -0 Victory. le ;o '7 L— id ve a Lm 7. 1C i- 5 — St first to JAMES STERN s .cond quux-eei- on a 35 yard run by Bud Goulet to take a halftime lead of 6-0. Jay Meldrum drove 5 yards for the second Muskrat touch- down in He fourth quar- ter dived 9 yards lor a thrid Algonac touch- down. John Child rushed 2 yards lor the final algonac score to give the Muskrats the Victr y by the fianl tally of 25-0. The loss dropped Cont. Page 7 P« (TP i. Richmond 13 Marysville Richmond 7 St. Clair SPOILS P or Marine last h JOSEPH MANIACI niitj g,cuuc ui Their the see son. Marir to ar But, Elue back Sterr poini Mont TT saw I 2 tou poini of R: time In ter, off led th cam J i xtr ich he jalx - |o 7. half, Marin LARRY LIEBETREU 3 an_ other 2 touchdowns with one extra point. This mrdr t.'np «rora to 7 le City uartor Devils with 2 extra wasn1 e City 7(1 A Scd 16 W( H A 7 for Vs)) Erj O helped rds on etting . The ded up mtn xn me xeague for 19 BOB CHALMERS S O.SOn. (camera shy) amed the foil ing ing Ma: Po: Jirn ■■ n RALPH BRAMLETT senSr playc - t ' • -”1 Dvir-Wi hav- tstand f, Joe Terry i round home lett, iagon Lmers Chal ck Mc- Dble, John rninat f OUSTS th ■ ILle r‘ecelvei DAVID JOHNSON ,f the bftl deep in Richmond terri tory and scored on a touchdown, pass from Kapanka to Rob Minor The try for the cower making jj If 12-1 Vils C-70 he thir y drov yards, bn J im Eofc ’the fina Timers nts to rmada nts for n this t f 1 I I 11“! ill O O } TONY CAPOZZO quarter. The score now became 51 to 39 in favor of the Blue Devils. Thc- ? nrrrr.,-:.r DEN i I Richmond Richmond Richmond n 1 i y Port Huron Catholic 32 Algonac 25 Cros-Lex 6 T -TTTTT Richmond Richmond 2, the Devils ear ant? did boat the p on s a was 12- the fir- years t! have : Ihrysvi jraarysv? : toAt- 4-t- g opening kic terry porrett devn the field quickly and sc ored on a cne yard plunge 1 The try point fi re c overt kickoff 35 yard 13 no th held. r two yar town, clay fa ter', Jim ,c RICK KRUM too Chalmers w Cl Rass out into the flat. Chal- mers then sped be- hind some fine blocking ring 58 yards for tying tcuchdcwr try for the ext.z it wb ich would ha ran the tie, failo ; setting the stag a d ran at ic f in i sir Carnatic had to be VICTOR GUTT Cl BLU El DEVILS UUMIP Marine City Armada r'um-. the lov.n ;rr- ltory.. a few minutes later, they capitaliz- ir:? over uOUC 001 scor ei tain- bouai own. first was 7 the oa The « LARRY SHUE X-' the h{__, _____ score to 6 in favor of ints. third quarter Richmond call to St. first .play Lckoff was. ■d pass that ne' s final ad a few BOB CHESTER PS see team by points. I scoring for this quartfc Hagen and C •The final s game was rt favor cf Ri The foil figures loubl Blue Devil sn with 20, Jim vith 17} Gene sh 15} and 3ol with 11 points, rker led the sy netting 2C Richmond’s this stanza Hagen and hans. The Richmond Dou uite cnoufeh a: were Gary t,he Tigers were to soc: find cut. Leauin Richmond attack i this period were Bo Chalmers ad Gene Brown DENNIS PENTZIEN (camera shy) halftime lauiu leading Armada Th up fo 6ame s too. uary Blue took c from heme treme. The i Richmond iantly ; to a 15 GARY POTTS ‘ SOW ngntm6 val- :s they fought to 11 point lead at V Our players, left to right; Gary Adkins (manager), Jim Hollis, Gary Hagen, John Dickinson, Tom Scheible, Coach Borth, Ralph Bramlett, Larry Schroeder, Gary Potts, Bill Pfaff, Jack McLarty, Larry Shue, Rick Krum, Bill Chalice, Terry Port, Jim Stern, Larry Liebetreu, Victor Gutt, Joe Maniaci, Bob Chester, Tony Capozzo, and David Johnson. 74 ct cout 76ede ‘Ti oulcC “Se 'Tfa (fame Left to right; Tom Scheible, Jim Hollis, Tom Dickinson, Bill Pfaff, Jack McLarty, Larry Schroeder, and Gary Hagen. 90 t2V6et£ex Oux tyzmeo 4xe l cctoxcouo Ox Hot s4xe tCwaqA Sxcttinp 91 STANDING: Kenny Potts, Gary Higgins, Dennis Bauman, Gary Newell, Tom Smith, Doug Mont- gomery, Phil Weinert, Bob Brinker, Jack Ferguson, Richard Weinert, Tom Treend, Steve Oke, Coach Eldred, SITTING: Mike Masterson, Danny Armstrong, Gary Riggs, Jim Paul, Chris Arm- strong, Brian Madaus, and Donald Pentzien. “Soya t “Srcy lt puturie Itte . FIRST ROW: Junior Varsity; Perma Burkeen, Pam Callahan, Kathy Burkacki, SECOND ROW: Sandy Warwick, Joanne Adams, Martha Hecox, Barb Shanks. THIRD ROW: Varsity; Penny Weber, Marcia Fletcher, Bon- nie Taylor, Margaret Penrod, Mrs. Possessky. FOURTH ROW: Isabell Silk, Bernadine Teltow, Ruth Kaatz, Kay Czenkus, Ann Fenton, and Merilee Hartway. joy 92 KNEELING, Mr. Peddie, Gary Newell, Tom Treend, David Stroman, Kenny Potts, Don Pent- zien, STANDING, Brian Madaus, George Millbrand, Mike Masterson, Larry Shue, Leo Van Blari- cum, Tom Smith, Richard Weinert, Keith Barrows, and Denny Bauman 93 Richmond - Other Memphis----------69-54 Algonac ---------57-61 Marine City-----65-70 Yale.............82-39 Marysville------57-85 Armada-----------74-66 St. Clair........70-82 Cross Lex-------58-74 Port Huron Catholic-----57-63 Port Huron Catholic----54-81 Algonac - - Marine City ---- 57-64 ---- 68-72 Yale........... Marysville----- -92-76 75-107 St. Clair------- Cross Lex------- - -60-73 - 78-60 94 Left to right . Bob Chalmers Rick Strutz Tim Wilkins Doug Kleinhans Gary Potts Dennis Pentzien Gary Hagen Rick Krum Eugene Brown Absent Jim Hollis junior ‘rtyiyA, 'Prove . ttAletcc Afcitty STANDING: Mr. Phil- lips, Danny Armstrong, Doug Sparling, Mel- vin Geirke, John Pries - tap, and Allan Hopp. KNEELING: Gary Hay, Ted Kerszykowski, Tom Holmes, and Scott Scofield. ROW 1: Den- nis Callahan, Jeff Fryer, Paul Fletcher, Dan Arm- strong, Tony Maniaci, Dave Hollis, Glenn Rick- ert, ROW 2; Jerry Smith, Mike Calla- han, Mr. Phillips, Jim Krause, Dar- yl Hill, Neil Evans, Wil- lie Burke, Kevin Bellhorn. 96 “ityelfr Outlet School Sftfott Quin Courtney Karen Carkuff President, Judy Fryer Nancy Shrader Marcia Fletcher Secretary, Donna Dreim fcou i 06eestCecuten4 STANDING, Barb Stager, Cathy Powers, KNEELING, Glenda Penrod, Kathy McCall, and Mary Lynch. A very special thank you to our cheer- leading advisors, Mrs. Mathiak and Mrs. Fal- ter. They have helped us to understand our moral and ethical standings as cheerlead- ers of Richmond High School. 98 Organizations iVOKWl Honor Society Welcomes Senior Gail Thomas Tom Schwark r 100 Honor Society Welcomes Senior Joanne Jacobs Eugene Society Gingrich Elected Members 1965-1966 Karen Carkuff Kenneth Gingrich Joanne Jacobs Marilyn Mackley Marvin Maes Gary Potts Bemadine Teltow Gail Thomas Marjorie Weeks Connie Kohlhagen Millbrand Tim Wilkins 101 4CC 100 6 T okc oh t6e l occe 7d eMVtcUnp FIRST ROW: Advisor; Mr. Peddie, Co- Editors; Per- ma Burkeen, Claudia McCloskey, SECOND ROW: Marilyn Schultz, Pam Bastian, Barb Stager, Lou- ise Schuster, Jean La Porte, Suzanne Spi- cer, Diane Schroeder, THIRD ROW: Ruth Kaatz, Sherry Kuester, Kris Priestap, Carol Hamp- ton, Sharon Frantz, Ena Tulk, Bill Pfaff, FOURTH ROW: Cindy Schwartz, Sandy Bauman, Henry Brinker, Rick Strutz, Dennis Pent- zien, Sue White, Terri Bernard. £,c6o- 'Pfie e tt (fyxUettye t '70Ce H6e't4' FIRST ROW: Ad- visor; Miss Goovert, Ann Fenton, Judy Fryer, Joanne Jac- obs, Advisor; Mr. Jackson, SECOND ROW: Marcia Flet- cher, Isabel Silk, Margie Weeks, Kar en Carcuff. ■S , I' •«(? 103 FIRST ROW: Advisor; Mr. Jackson, President; Linda Shepherd, Vice President; Tim Wilkins, Secre- tary; Margie Weeks, Treasurer; Joanne Jacobs, Advisor; Mr. Francisco, SECOND ROW: Chris Leach, Brenda Masters, Debbie Leach, Marcia Hensch, Ginger Shepherd, Elaine Orris, Judy Schneider, Mar- tha Hecox, Sharon Wroblewski, Rita Goff, Nancy Hay, Mary Weeks, Debbie Weeks, Becky Brabenic, THIRD ROW: John Priestap, Chris Rowley, Pam Shepherd, Margaret Grewe, Kris Priestap, Joan Nor- ton, Eric Jacobs, Dennis Pentzien, Terri Bernard, Helen Roszczewski, Judy Fryer, Sue Riggs, Quin Courtney, Gayl Miller, FOURTH ROW; Tom Schwark, Keith Plagens, Danny Howard, Don Keller, Dan Teschler, Dale Weeks, Keith Rengert, Jack McLarty, Bob Treend, Doug Montgomery, David Linsday, Tom Treend, Jack Ferguson, Bill Pfaff, Keith Plagens, FIFTH ROW: Dan Armstrong, Dan Bewersdorff, Chris Armstrong, Dennis Bergeon. S6i (?lu6 ‘Scvidto 104 Ski club members do not let the winter weather get them down. During the snowy weather this year they took a weekend trip to Frankfort on the shores of Lake Michigan, and had the time of their life skiing on Crystal Mountain. They stayed at the Sou- Wester Motel, and ate all of their breakfasts at the Hostess Cafe. Many students used the chair lifts for the first time, and this in itself is quite an experience for any of the beginner skiers, for the more advanced skiers there were hills that could make you mo- tion sick while skiing down them, and for everyone on the slopes there was a great big St. Bernard dog who just loved loving. 105 FIRST ROW: Chris Rowley, Sue Fistler, Linda Shepherd, Margie Weeks, Ena Tulk, Linda Grish, Joyce Szyska, Marilyn Mackley, Betty Higgins, Kathy Wismer, Shirley Blake, Carolyn Michelesen, Louise Mackley, SECOND ROW: Carol Troppman, Martha Hecox, Mike Masterson, Gary Newell, Dan Teschler, Dennis Bauman, Jack Ferguson, Margaret Pen- rod, Ron Adkins, Carol Gingrich, Arlyn Leverenz, Janet Hensch, THIRD ROW: Ginger Shepherd, Steve Oke, Mike Braun, Bradley Griffith, Tom Treend, Doug Montgomery, Ken Gingrich, FOURTH ROW: Conductor, Mr. Burton Zander, Ernes- tine Johnson, Pam Callahan, Donna Grish, Mark Fuerstenau, Tom Schwark, Ken Simmons, Larry Thorn, Pat Fogarty, Eugene Millbrand, Sally Teska. cuuU. Seated cvctd 07 zde tt 07 i4' tyecvi FIRST ROW; Fred Webb, Lee Teschler, Barbara Mar- tin, Jeffrey Fryer, Doug Sparling, Nedra Phelps, Jim Krause, Noreen Waun, Sharon Troppman, SEC- OND ROW: Bonnie Puls, Debbie Weeks, Debbie Sanford, Kevin Bellhorn, Daryl Hill, Jack Nowosad, Scott Wheller, THIRD ROW: David Armstrong, Danny Schubert, Johnny Campau, Greg Bednarz, Buddy Weller, Steve Thorn, Danny Armstrong, Donna Da we, Pam Shepherd, Jo- anne Adams, Brenda Mas- ters, Mr. Zander, Robert Gingrich, Todd Wheeler, Glen Rickert, and Donnie Simmons. 7fCajonette The Richmond High School majorettes under the direction of Mr. Bur- ton Zander have made all our home football games more interesting this year than any other. The band along with the majorettes represented the school in a high fash- ion way with their preci- sion routines. 'i Drum Major------- Joyce Szyska STANDING: Carol Michelsen, Marilyn Mackley, Linda Shepherd. Margie Weeks. Sue Fistler, Betty Higgins, and Shirley Blake. KNEELING: Louise Mackley, Ena Tulk, Joyce Szyska, Linda Grish, and Kathy Wismer. 107 FIRST ROW: Nora Steger, Judy Stern, Kathy McCall, Elaine Thomas, Bob Stern, Danny Beversdorf, Jim Galen, Glenda Penrod, Sherry Zryd, Gloria Patterson, SECOND ROW: Sherry Kuester, Carol Paetzel, Carol Clancy, Mary Volkening, Donna Hoffman, Bob Brinker, Dale Weeks, Carol Hord, Elaine Orris, Beverly Christensen, Mary Knoll, THIRD ROW: Jackie Parinello, Pat Parks, Betty Christensen, Sally Teska, Linda Quick, Phil Schultz, Doug Kleinhans, Dan Teschler, Terry Breeze, Pat White, Darlene Fink, Linda Hummel, FOURTH ROW: Chris Theibert, Kathy Burkacki, Michele Kerin, Cindy Schwark, Randy Dubay, Gary Adkins, Linda Patton, Sharon Wroblewski, Sandy Warwick, Linda Monore, Diane Zalewski, Mary Lynch, FIFTH ROW: Pat Goff, Kris Priestap, Chris Jeffery, Allen Dede, Jim Stern, Frank Marsack, Mar- ilee Hartway, Pat Callahan, Connie Kohlhagen, Pat Hummel, and Maude Daniels. jM Mr. Zander has charge of the Junior High Band, Sen- ior High Band, Choir and m the majorettes. We owe him all of the music in this high school. He has made music instructions fun to learn, and has open- ed up new future pathways to many of us. Ok t e Student @oukcc£ e4t 'THucd “ .e6fu n4ifctit£f FIRST ROW: President; Henry Brinker.Vice President; Marcia Fletcher, Secretary; Donna Dreim, Treasurer; Lois Zryd, SECOND ROW: Becky Brabenec, Linda Shepherd, Carol Hord, Barb Steger, Marjory Weeks, Joanne Jacobs, Sharon Wroblewski, Claudia McCloskey, Rita Goff, and Quin Court ney, THIRD ROW: Alan Hopp, Eileen Thomas, Pam Shepherd, Noreen Waun, Nancy Schrader, Tim Wilkins, Gary Potts, Gary Newell, Yvonne Waterloo, FOURTH ROW: Danny Schubert, David Hollis, Chris Armstrong, Pat Fogarty, Gary Adkins, Grant Eisenhardt, and Jerry Smith. FIRST ROW: Mrs. Possessky; advisor, Karen Goetz; treasurer, Merrilee Hartway; vice-president, Pat Goff; president, Judy Schneider; secretary, Bemadine Teltow; student council, SECOND ROW: Kris Chalice, Janet Hampton, Diane Shreve, Jackie Fogarty, Isabel Silk, Donna Driem, Marcia Fletcher, Diane Schroeder, Michele Kerin, THIRD ROW: Mary Lynch, Marsha Hensch, Janet Hen- sch, Louise Mackley, Gloria Patterson, Elsie Manchester, Elaine Orris, Ruth Neiderman, Diane Zalewski, Judy Stern, FOURTH ROW: Perma Burkeen, Kathy Jagoda, Barb Stager, Arlyn Leverenz, Sharon Marineau, Gilda Kirker, Kathy Powers, Sherry Zryd, FIFTH ROW: Chris Jeffery, Linda Pat- ton, Cindy Schwartz, Penny Weber, Pat Callahan, Kay Czenkus, Annie Fenton, Carol Hampton, and Sandy Bauman. Set Tt Semite 76evi s4ctcoitce no l vuMCcf “WCck ‘Refine eHt unfroze . . ROW ONE: Advisor; Mr. Borth, Vice President; Tim Wilkins, Secretary-Treasurer; Dave Car- cuff, Student Council Representative; Pat Fogarty, Advisor; Mr. Eldred, ROW TOW: Tom Schie- ble, Bill Pfeff, Terry Porrett, Tony Capozzo, Jim Galen, Sam Shepherd, Gary Potts, Larry Wilson, ROW THREE: Chuck Teltow, Norm Gibson, Eugene Millbrand, Jack McLarty, Dale Bauman, Bob Chester, Dennis P ntzien, Bob Treend, John Dickinson, Victor Gutt, ROW FOUR: Rick Krum, Joe Maniaci, Bernard Burkacki, Bob Chalmers, Rick Strutz, Paul Bellhorn, A1 Rick- ert, David Lewis, Bill Chalice. 0p.'%. 4. V tCcvcuf ok t£e (fa F. H. A. girls prepare for that part of their future which they all know will be theirs someday. They are an active group keeping the students healthy with a hot lunch during noon, and making friends from other schools at the area meeting. FIRST ROW: Ad- visor; Mrs. John- son, President; Marilyn Mackley, Vice President; Pat Ren, Secretary; Judy Harm, Treas- urer; Pam Bastian, SECOND ROW: Carol Paitzel, Mar- ilyn Schuldt, Lor- etta Kaiser, Nora Steger, Gloria Pat- terson, Pat Bastian, THIRD ROW: Joyce Szyska, Lois White, Jeanette Riley, Linda Shepherd, Carol Clancy, and Betty Christensen 112 FIRST ROW: President; Connie Kohlhagen, Vice President; Sue Manchester, Secretary; Marcia Fletcher, Treasurer; Don Keller, Advisor; Mrs. Quick, SECOND ROW: Quin Courtney, Marilyn Mackley, Linda Shepherd, Marlene Rund, Claudia McCloskey. 'putane 7eac6e c 'Practice 7i 6 t 76e f -ilean Above is Marcia Fletcher trying her luck at teaching. The students in this organization find out what it is like to take over a class, before they go on to college and take up teaching as their career in life. 113 STANDING: Ken Gingrich, Mike Matich, Richard Cro- wel, SITTING, ROW ONE: Eu- gene Mill- brand, Henry Brinker, ROW TWO: Mrs. Spenik (Ad- visor) , Gail Miller, and Tom Schwark. The boys stand- ing are now in their novice- ship. 'De zt ui 'pcn t “PCetce 6k “Slue TOate jtleayue Eugene Millbrand and Henry Brin- ker are the varsity affirmative team. Tom Schwark and Gale Miller are the varsity negative team. 114 FIRST ROW: Marcia Fletcher, Isabel Silk, Dennis Harp, Gayl Miller, Helen Roszczewski, Sharon Frantz, Mrs. Spenik, SECOND ROW: Kenny Simmons, Eugene Millbrand, Mike Matich, Susam White, Tom Scwark, Henry Brinker, Richard Crowell. 0?o SfafteA ‘PenAoHcUtttf The students in Forensics learn to express themselves in a manner that captivates their audience. These speakers will have no difficulty when they have to stand up for what they believe in and defend their rights when they are comfronted with any wrongs. I 15 FIRST ROW: Advisor; Mrs. Klarich, Secretary; Isabel Silk, President; Bill Wagner, Treasurer; Eu- gene Millbrand, Advisor; Mrs. Priestap, SECOND ROW: Tom Holmes, Kris Chalice, Jan Hampton, Betty Hord, Chris Priestap, Kathy Bailer, Sharon Wroblewski, Rita Goff, Pat Bastian, THIRD ROW: John Priestap, Barb Stager, Jackie Fogarty, Diane Covert, Terry Bernard, Jackie Merrett, Connie Kohlhagen, Sue White, Chris Jeffery, Helen Roszczewski, Sharon Frantz, Claudia McCloskey, Donna Dreim, FOURTH ROW: Maude Daniels, Carol Hampton, Gilda Kirker, Annie Fenton, Kay Czenkus, Sandra Bauman, Linda Patton, Bernadine Teltow, Perma Burkeen, FIFTH ROW: Dennis Pentzien, Rick Strutz, Paul Bellhorn, Tom Schwartz, Henry Brinker, and Jim Stern. As part of the anniversary celebration of our high school, Bill Wagner and Marcia Fletcher perform a skit on the topic of what became of the students of R.H.S. 116 4 'peucCiH Oven 'tyottden Preacher - - - Wedding Guests Musicians - - Student Director Student Managers Director - - - Music Director - Advisor - - - - Mountain Maggie - - Christine Jeffery Maw Fry------- - - - Linda Patton Emmy Fry ------- Isabel Silk Clem Fry------- - - Henry Brinker Rosie Belle Fry - - - - Susan White Izzie Fry ----- Dennis Pentzien Aunt Harry Hornhonker — — — - Sandra Bauman Becky Mae Hornhonker ------- Marcia Fletcher Willy Hornhonker - - - Bill Wagner Pappy Popoff - -- -- - Jim Stern Zeke Popoff........Rick Strutz ----------- - Dave Linsday ---------- - Diane Covert Carol Hampton Maude Daniels ---------- - Paul Bellhorn Dennis Harp Allen Rickert ............. - - Perma Burkeen -------- ------- Kristine Priestap Ann Fenton ---------- - Miss Goovert - - — - — - -- - Mrs. Possessky .------ - — - - Mrs. Klarich 117 FIRST ROW: Rene Ann Rogers, Jeanette Riley, Nancy Mackley, Kathy Bailer, Connie Kohlhagen, Terri Bernard, Chris Jeffery, Mrs. Falter, SECOND ROW: Rita Goff, Claudia McCloskey, Shirley Trombley, Henry Brinker, Sharon Frantz, Nancy Schrader, Barb Stager. Audio-Visual boys are Robert Szyska, Mr. Jackson; advisor, Ron Baitenger, lennie Gloss, and Larry Schroeder. tccdax- 'Soya 118 % ST. CLAIR-MACOMB CONSUMER’S CO-OP Hardwares - Groceries - Lockers Petroleum Products 66871 Gratiot Farm Supplies Richmond, 727-3835 Michigan HEATH, INC. 33737-32 Mile Road Industrial Spraying Line Clearance Tree Care 727-3665 } HOME FREEZER MEATS Beef - Pork - Veal - Lamb Hickory Smoked Ham - Bacon Whole - Halves - Quarters - Cuts Wholesale Prices HAROLD GREEN RAY MONAHAN RICHMOND PAINT SHOP Service That Satisfies Paint - Glass - Wallpaper Floor Covering Window Shades 727-4743 FABER PHOTO WILLIAM L. EVANS THREADED INSURANCE AGENCY PRODUCTS National Bank Building 68750 Oak Street Richmond, Michigan Richmond, Michigan 727-6075 727-4452 MARCILE’S DRESS KERIN’S BEEF HOUSE SHOP Fashions for a 68940 Main Street Queen Y Richmond, Michigan 67357 Main Street 727-4145 Richmond, Michigan ' 1 A Neat Place to Eat THE FARMER’S ELEVATOR 68336 Beebe Richmond, Michigan BEIER FLOWER SHOP 63591 Gratiot 727-6414 or 749-5892 Artistic Floral Displays LENOX REXALL DRUGS Compliments of AL AND. JERRY DOWNING 67250 Gratiot Richmond, Michigan WESTERN AUTO 69214 Main RA 7-4394 Congratulations Class of 65 RICHMOND FLOWER SHOP 68771 Main St. Richmond, Michigan RA 7-1011 Compliments of STYLETTE SALON 35810 Park St. Richmond Phone RA 7-4685 RON’S BARBER SHOP We Shape the Head to Fit the Haircut RON BAUMAN, Proprietor 67361 Main St. Richmond, Michigan SKINNER AUTO SALES 68811 Main Richmond RA 7-3115 Be a Winner Deal With Skinner Compliments of M. E. SKINNER HIRT-MARSHALL AGENCY One Number to call for Insurance 727-6525 KENS OIL CO. 35640 Park Richmond, Michigan DON’S SHELL SERVICE Complete Car Service 727-3913 Across From the Town Clock TSCHANNENS 54 TO $5 STORE School Supplies 69262 Main Street Richmond, Michigan 727-5685 SCHMIDT SCHWART MARKET Everything from Soup to Nuts Congratulations, Seniors FUERSTENAU PLUMBING HEATING 69329 Main Street Richmond, Michigan 727-4915 69411 Main Street Richmond, Michigan RAY WEEKS SONS, INC. 36091 32 Mile VINCE’S SINCLAIR SERVICE Richmond, Michigan 69019 Main Street Richmond, Michigan 727-4985 Whole- sale Lamb Pork Veal Beef 727-3535 ST. CLAIR RIVER LANES EMIL THE BUFFALO Big Hamburgers Fish and Shrimp Stop in and see the live buffalos at Emil the Buffalo's Place. RICHMOND DAIRY QUEEN JOHN DEERE Main Street Richmond, Michigan Congratulations to the Class of '65 Tractors and Equipment J-D EQUIPMENT CO. McCulloch Chain Saws BURT BERRIDGE FORD HENSCH MEMORIAL CHAPEL Ford Cars and Trucks Goodrich Tires 68476 Main Street 727-3415 Richmond, Michigan 68286 Main Street Richmond, Michigan Enterprise 7682 RIX’S BARBER SHOP RICHMOND JEWELRY Congratulations Class of 1965 Perfect Diamonds Gifts for All Occasions 69317 Main Street Richmond, Michigan 67353 Main Street Richmond, Michigan STAN’S SUNOCO DUENGEL’S MENS 24-Hour Service and Wrecker Serv, . Road Service . Lubrication . Wash and Polish . Tires and Accessories . AAA WEAR Distinctive Clothing at a Sensible Price 66942 Gratiot Richmond, Michigan Richmond, Michigan RICHMOND HOTEL RAMPY’S CHEV, OLDS, INC. Rooms and Fine Food 66629 Gratiot Richmond, Michigan NORM AND ETHEL HOPP -Proprietors- MEADE LUMBER CO. Richmond - RA 7-5925 Meade - PI 9-5152 WAGNER SALES AND SERVICE 68095 Main Street Richmond, Michigan RA 7-6595 Plastic - Neon Manufacturing and Maintenance JACK W. FRYER SIGN CRAFT DISPLAYS Richmond, Michigan - Phone RA 7-9955 Let Us Sign You Up!11 We the members of the 1965 Echo Staff would truly like to thank each and every one of the advertisers that helped make this book possible. Thank you, Judy Fryer and Joanne Jacobs Co-Editors 1965 Echo SHEPHERD’S AUTO SALES - AND SERVICE Mercury - Lark - Comet 68200 Grand Trunk Richmond, Michigan RA 7-3885 COMPLIMENTS OF Kramer Funeral Home Richmond, Michigan Armada Cleaners Shirt Laundry Richmond, Michigan Waun's Barber Shop Richmond, Michigan Breese Meat Market Richmond, Michigan Richmond Recreation Richmond, Michigan Rasmussen's Drug Store Richmond, Michigan Gierk Shoe Store Richmond, Michigan Dr. J. A. Engels, M. D. Richmond, Michigan Richmond Automotive Richmond, Michigan Dr. R. F. Bernard, O. D. Richmond, Michigan Eberhardt's Inn Richmond, Michigan Polewach Stores, Inc. Richmond, Michigan Dr. Frank J. Markie, D. D. S. Richmond, Michigan Silk's Flower Shop Richmond, Michigan TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY