Richmond High School - Echo Yearbook (Richmond, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1967 volume:

Life its what’s Life at R.H.S. is a unique experience. Whether you are a staff member, an incoming seventh grader, or an outgoing Senior, this has been a very special year. Life IS happening at R.H.S. Each year we encounter new friends, new experiences, new knowledge. And each year we grow, in happiness, sadness, and most of all, in living with each other. It was a special time of living, of growing, of learning. We of the ECHO Staff sincerely hope this book has captured some of the memories of your year. CO-EDITORS - JANET HENSCH AND MARY LYNCH happening TABLE OF CONTENTS DEDICATION ADMINISTRATION 5 ACTIVITIES 13 UNDERCLASSMEN 47 SENIORS 71 ACADEMICS 83 M SPORTS ADVERTISEMENTS ARTWORK 101 121 JEANNETTE RILEY AND BOB CRITTENDEN AS LEAVE . . . WE DEDICATE THE 1967 ECHO TO A VER Y GOOD FRIEND, MR. ART MATTHEWS He was a good friend to each of us and each of us has our own personal memories. Mr. Matthews, thank you for your many years of cheerful service and hard work. You were always there when we needed you and always willing to help. Thank you for doing so much for us. f • • • Mrs. Marcia Armstrong ADMINISTRATION = WORK At R. H. S. administration does equal work. Under the very competent direction of Mr. Arnold, Superintendent, the complicated business of run- ning a school is accomplished. Mr. Arnold has been superintendent for four years at Richmond and we sincerely appreciate his dedicated effort in giving our school a better educational system. The cheerful atmosphere of the business of- fice always makes it a pleasure to stop in there. Mrs. Armstrong, Mrs. Dunham and Miss Rumenapp keep the office running smoothly and always seem to be busy answering questions or solving problems. Sue Fistler, co-op secretary, is always willing to run an errand or solve a problem. Mr. Jakubiak, R. H. S. principal, greets students with an un- derstanding smile. The long arm of the law at R. H. S. stretches out from Mr. Jakubiak's office with a friendly yet firm touch. In his first year as principal Mr. Jaku- biak has given his position a new aura of friendliness and competence. No stranger to Richmond, Mr. Jakubiak pre- viously taught English and Speech and held the posi - tion of Community School Director. Mrs. Smith, secretary to Mr. Jakubiak, is always busy______ but never too busy to help. 7 FEDERAL FUNDS BRING NEW DEPARTMENT Mr. Paul Hildebrand Federal Funds Administrator. A new office of Administrative Assistant came into being at Richmond High this year be- cause of the Federal Aid Program. Mr. Paul Hilde- brand, a former social studies teacher at Richmond administers the Federal Funds. Through this pro- gram Mr. Hildbrand and his secretary Mrs. Barn- field have helped expand the educational facilities at Richmond High. COMMUNITY ATTENDANCE SCHOOL CLERK Miss Sharon Marineau is Community School secretary and she handles the scheduling and use of school facilities and the registration and coordina- tion of the adult education program. Miss Sharon Marineau The busy job of keeping track of attendance at R. H. S. belongs to Mrs. Lary Schlaack. She issues excuses and keeps all the attendance records. Mrs. Schlaack also processes the report cards in the new computer system. Mrs. Lary Schlaack 8 RICHMOND WORKS HARD TO IMPROVE ITS SCHOOL Education holds a very important place in the concern of all the residents of Richmond. Realizing that the future of their young people depends on the education they receive now, these members of the Board of Education have worked eagerly and con- scientiously to give Richmond a good educational system. With the help of interested citizens they have worked to pass the millage needed to support our schools. We as students, and we hope the whole community too, sincerely appreciate the fine job they have done in improving our educa- tion. Standing, left to right: Mr. Robert Fruin, Mr. Steve Boss, Mr. Donald Reackhof. Seated: Mr. Jack Fenton, Mr. Kenneth Gingrich, Mrs. Don- ald Keller. Absent: Mrs. Winifred Rickert. 9 COUNSELING DEPARTMENT EXPANDS Mrs. Ferguson's cheerful smile makes her office a pleasant place to visit. The Counseling Department at R. H. S. has been expanded into two sections. Junior and Senior High Counseling. This is to provide a better gui- dance program, fitted to the needs of the students. Mrs. Marian Ferguson generally acts as the Senior High Counselor. She holds a special place in the hearts of Richmond students and has helped them solve many problems and make decisions. Mr. David Borth, who previously taught Biolo- gy at R. H. S. became a counselor this year. Most of the Junior High counseling is referred to him and Mr. Borth is working hard to build up this section of the guidance department. Both Mrs. Ferguson and Mr. Borth are also Se- nior Class Advisors and the Seniors especially realize how valuable their advice and help can be. Mrs. Ferguson gives Karen Goetz some ad- vice about her college plans. 10 Mr. Borth, new to the ranks of counseling, has ex- panded the Junior High guidance department at R. H. S. The custodians at R. H. S. are friendly and co- operative and add a great deal to the organization of our school. Cleaning up after more than 600 kids is not an easy job, but they always seem to do it cheerfully and willingly. The building and grounds at R. H. S. are taken care of by Mr. Wayne Thompson and Mr. Trombley. Bus Mechanic is Mr. Leo Spencer. Thanks for being so nice. CUSTODIANS Left to right: Mr. Art Matthews, Mr. Marvin Fistler, Mrs. Ida Murphy, and Mr. Frank Behmler. BUS DRIVERS A vital part of any school's life is its bus driv- ers. At R. H.S. our bus drivers make two high school and two elementary runs daily, plus the added du- ties of field trips and away games. Their carefulness and readiness to help make putting up with a noisy or tiresome bus ride a little easier. Left to right: Mrs. Hagen, Mrs. Carroll, Mrs. Grewe, Mrs. Frayer, Mrs. Bean, Mrs. Marvin Fistler, Mrs. Lang, Mrs. Arthur Fistler, Mr. Boyd. 12 Life . . . we share it. ■ HOME- COMING What will you remember?... the fun of building the floats ... the excitement of the parade... the thrill of winning the Homecoming game with Cros-Lex.. .King Jim and Queen Pat and their court... Fall Fantasy - the Coronation Ball... that special feeling of Homecoming '66... ? 14 Judy Schneider and Larry Shue Elizabeth Lindberg and George Millbrand SENIOR REPRESENT A TIVES JUNIORS SOPHOMORES Marsha Hensch and Dan Bewersdorff Barbara Waterloo and Scott Scofield FRESHMEN Sue Caughill and Dan Armstrong HOME VISITOR' I 9 07 QT’r HHF down Homecoming ‘66 means many things to many people.... these are a few of our memories .... special moments from a very special weekend. THE JUNIOR CLASS presents “MOONLIGHT and ROSES” The entrance provided a pretty beginning to a pleasant eve- ning. 19 Chris and Becky in their roles of Will and Melinda. You're Bruce, aren't you? CAST Cast studies their lines. 20 Melinda . . . . Will............ Mrs. Grant . . . Mr. Henderson . Mrs. Henderson . Bruce........... Miss Robson. . . Polly........... Anne............ Eleanor .... Director .... Assistant Director Becky Bravenec Chris Armstrong . Isabelle Kehoe . Gerry Bauman . . Doris Lungu . Bob Gingrich . . Diane Mills . . Elaine Orris . . Liz Lindberg Ernestine Johnson . Mr. Jim Hunt . Carol Gingrich DRAMA CLUB PRESENTS TEACH ME HOW TO CR Y The fall all-school play for 1966, Teach Me How To Cry by Patricia Joudry, was a sensi- tive portrayal of the lives of two troubled teenagers whose discovery of each other opened for them doors to a new world. The small, tightly-knit cast was composed of ten students who gave a great deal of themselves both to their own roles and to the total production. Everyone involved gained new insight into himself and the world around him. I was so embarrassed. Will Melinda on the bandstand. Mr. Hunt gives some last minute instructions. 21 Nancy Shrader President Carol Gingrich Secretary NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Membership in the National Honor Society is the highest honor Richmond High School can convey on its students. This honor is giv- en each year to Juniors and Seniors who meet the requirements. The first qualification is a B or better scholastic average. Those students who qualify are judged on the characteristics of leadership, ser- vice, character, and citizenship. These nine people are Seniors who were chosen in their Junior year. Congratulations on your achieve- ment. 22 George Millbrand Vice-President Ruth Niederman Treasurer 23 TEACHER'S PET - Janet Hensch and Ken Simmons Gee, all this and heaven too! ” MOST STUDIOUS - Carol Gingrich and Simon Ren Lunch hour? Well I guess Carol and Simon never give up! SENIOR MOCK ELECTIONS Mock Elections are one of the high points of the Senior year. Voting among tftemselves, the Seniors elect a boy and a girl to each of these high (?) offices. Competition is keen and the results of the election are often funny and yet quite apt. BEST DANCERS - Claudia Harmon and Jim Hay Don’t give up Jim! Just one more dance! ALWAYS LATE - Louise Schuster and Tom Chart- rand SSSH! They’ll never know! 25 CLASS FLIRT - Pat Goff and Gene Brown Tee Hee, I thought you'd never notice. Who, Me?” CLASS PESSIMIST - Karen Goetz and Jim Burkacki Forget it! MOST ATHLETIC Merrilee Hartway and Jim Hollis My Hero! MOST POPULAR - Pat Goff and Larry Shue Hey handsome, more fan mail! ” CLASS OPTIMIST Edith Landon and Doug Conner They just think.... Everything is funny! MOST COURTEOUS - Shirley Trombley and Chris Armstrong Courtesy first - no matter where you go! CLASS PEST - Mary Lunch and Jim Burkacki With this set of pests there is never a dull moment! NICEST SMILE - Ruth Niederman and Jim Hay Smile and people will wonder what you are up to! MOST ALL AROUND - Pa: Goff and Larry Shue. As you can see, these two sure get around! CLASS LOVERS - Judy Schneider and Mike Master- son. Would you believe ... the couple of the year? CLASS WIT - Glenda Penrod and Bob Stern. Bob and Glenda are full of jokes and find humor in ALMOST anything! MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED - Janet Hensch and Chris Armstrong. Janet and Chris have finally made it - don't they look pleased? BEST DRESSED - Sally Teska and Jim Hay. Sally and Jim have really outdone themselves - they can't get over how beautiful they look! CLASS MUSICIANS - Donna Grish and Garry Adkins. As you can tell, Donna and Garry sure work hard living up to their title! Back row, left to right: Harry Krause, Tom Rix, Garry Adkins, Penny Weoer, Doug Montgomery, Louise Mack- ley, Beverly Christensen, Gary Burkeen. Third row: Nancy Hay, Sandy Shroeder, Nancy Chartrand, Jeff Fryer, Barb Waterloo, Pat Mitchell, Mary Shepherd, Dawn Sparling, Carol Paetzel. Second row: Pat Goff, Todd Wheeler, Paul Robertson, Bill Hagen, Ken Thorn, Norm Maes, Bonnie Barns, Tim Rix. First row: Merrilee Hartway, Ken Simmons, Liz Lindberg, Miss Reed, Ray Cook, Ginger Shepherd. The Student Council has representatives from every class and organization in school. They are the leaders of the student body. It’s purpose is to organize all school activities and to maintain an active student body. The main activity of the Stu- dent Council this year was sponsoring our foreign exchange student, Elizabeth Lindberg. Elizabeth is seventeen years old and comes to us from Sweden. Her friendliness and warm personality have been a great addition to the student body this year. STUDENT COUNCIL 29 Back row, left.to right: Pam Callahan, Mary Puls, Donna Hawe, John Campau, Jim Hartway, Jeff Fryer, Doug Sparling, John Bailer, Nedra Phelps, Todd Wheeler, Pam Shepherd, Sally Teska, Bob Gingrich, Ron Simmons, Louise Mackley. Second row: Simone Cosgrove, Ginger Shepherd, Lee Teschler, Carol Tropman, Fred Webb, Bob Badaczewski, Dan Thomas, Mike Callahan, Buddy Weller, Kevin Bellhorn, Don Schubert, JoAnn Adams, Ruth Stern, Carol Gingrich. First row: Devonna Cosgrove, Steve Oke, Debbie Sanford, Harry Krause, Barb Martin, Connie Gramzow, Kathy Dickinson, Noreen Waun, Leah Schultz. SENIOR HIGH BAND 30 Kneeling, left to right: Devonna Cosgrove, Vicky Uplegger. Standing: Simone Cosgrove, Bob Gingrich, Louise Mackley. MAJORETTES JUNIOR HIGH BAND Back row, left to right: Roxanne Covert, Ted Schmidt, Bev Stroman, Mary Griffiths, Laura Kaiser, Gordie Mackley, Chuck Ruthenberg, Dale Ruthenberg, Kurt Gunia, Greg Rampinelli, John Jenkins, Bill Hagen, Dan Crittenden, Tom Ward, Brian Kilowat, Dale Tropman, Tom Bertossi, Tom Krause, Dan Krause, Carl Grubb, Bill Hecox, Craig Martin, Nick Powers, Jim Bernard, Dave Waun, Jerry Licinski. Second row: Sue Folkert, Laurie Rund, Sue Townsend, June Meinger, Debbie Gates, Jerry Eberwein, Bill Bernard, Denise Fink, Steve Sini, John Schmidt, Jim Young, Dave Oke, Tim Rix, Jane Smith, Kathy Robertson, Lou Connors, Judy Thorn. First row: Randy Reacoff, Terry Miller, Tom Stern, Patti Mitchell, Lynette Kurz, Carol Plagens, Dawn Sparling, Mary Shepherd, Marsha Bertossi, Mary Puls, Doug Simmons, Jean Kicinski. Back row, left to right: Ginger Shepherd, Dottie Braun, Carol Clancey, Carrie Fistler, Merrilee Hartway, Bucky Stern, Dan Bewersdorf, Mark Fuerstau, Glenn Rickert, Penny Weber, Liz Lindberg, Linda Job, Marianne Liese, Elaine Orris. Third row: Pat Goff, Darlene Fink, Janet Young, Michele Moussou, Doug Sparling, Bob Stern, Harry Krause, Kevin Bellhorn, Pam Shepherd, Mary Lynch, Gerry Harms, Pat Millebrand, Diane Dobruk. Sec- ond row: Linda Kendal, Eileen Thomas, Mary Marineau, Jane Bentley, Lynette John, Doug Conners, Gary Bur- keen, Kim Evans, Jerry Higgins, Sharon Tropman, Marlene Rund, Carol Tropman, Kathy McCall, Corrine Buckler. First row: Debbie Weeks, Terri Whitaker, Sue Caughell, Diane Shroeder, Yvonne Waterloo, Jeff Fryer, Garry Adkins, Danny Armstrong, Barb Bailer, Melodie Dimick, Glenda Penrod, Terri Meyers, Gail Barn- field, Linda Pfaff. SENIOR HIGH CHOIR 33 MADRIGAL Madrigal is an extra-cur- ricular activity for senior high choir students. These students perform for many events out- side school. They received a one rating in the choir festival at Port Huron. Madrigal took a 1 on their performance at Port Hu- ron Northern, March 4. Back row, left to right: Pam Shepherd, Mark Fuerstenau, Merrilee Hartway, Harry Krause, Penny Weber, Garry Adkins, Mary Lynch, Janet Young. First row: Glenda Penrod, Eileen Thomas, Jerry Higgins, Liz Lindberg, Doug Con- ners, Marlene Rund, Kathy McCall. SENIOR HIGH HONORS CHOIR Left to right: Merrilee Hartway, Harry Krause, Mark Fuers- tenau. These three students are members of the Honors Choir. They rehearse with the state Honors Choir and sing with them in concert. 34 First row, left to right: Diane Ciplick, Barb Busch, Lori Rund, Denny Armstrong, Brian Kilowalt, Dawn Sparling, Kathy Swantek, Bererly Stroman. Second row: Shelly Mathewson, Debbie Folkert, Michalene Badaczewski, Graig Martin, Tim Rix, Steve Matich, Carrie Brieholz, LouAnn Conner, Patti Mitchell, Sue Folkert. Third row: Barb Rowley, Carol Plagens, Mary Shepherd, Jane Smith, Lori Lungu, Doug Simmons, Phil Matich, Jerry Ever- wein, Tom Ward, Katy Love, Mary Puls, Kathy Frayer. Fourth row: Sarah Maniaci, Michel Johnson, Pam Web- er, Terry Miller, Mark Hohnson, Dave Oke, Randy Reackhof, John Jenkins, Lynette Kurtz, Barb Cynkus. JUNIOR HIGH 35 CHOIR DEBATE r. The Debate Team had a successful season this year, winning fourteen and losing seven. Richmond's negative and affirmative teams de- bated the topic Resolved: That the foreign aid program of the United States should be limited to non-military assistance. These students and their advisor, Mrs. Spenik, spent many long hours researching and planning their debates. We congratulate them on their hard work and successes. Standing, left to right: Ken Simmons, Don Simmons, Mrs. Spenik, Simon Ren, Mike Matich, Jim Micoff. Seated: Pat Harmon, Beth Merritt. Left to right: Mike Matich, Simon Ren, Diane Mills, Jim Micoff, Mrs. Spenik. FORENSICS The Forensics Team consists of high school students interested in various aspects of public speaking. These students compete with other schools in such areas as interpretive reading, declamation, and extemporaneous speaking. Mrs. Spenik helps the students in choosing and interpreting their selections. 36 Back row, left to right: Garry Adkins, Norm Maes, Pat Harmon, Harry Krause, Jim Paul, Gerry Bauman, Chris Armstrong, Ginger Shepherd. Third row: Pat Goff, Ernestine Johnson, Alan Hopp, Carol Gingrich, Diane Mills, Martha Hecox, Chris Rowley, Ginny Siegrist. Second row: Connie Gramzow, Gloria Patterson, Barb Marineau, Mr. Hunt, Mary Lynch, Doris Lungu, Linda Pfaff. First row: Kris Chalice, Penny Weber, Merrilee Hartway, Becky Brabanec, Bob Gingrich, Liz Lindberg, Glenda Penrod, and Elaine Orris. Members of the Drama Club, along with their advisor Mr. Hunt are the backbone of theatrical en- tertainment for Richmond High School. These peo- ple work in all phases of these productions such as costumes, makeup, lights and sound. This year Teach Me How To Cry” was the fall production and Bye Bye Birdie a musical was presented this spring. DRAMA CLUB 37 Back row, left to right: Carl Babel, Tom Holmes, Jim Kelly, David Armstrong, Alan Hopp, Bob Gingrich, Becky Brabanec, Connie Gramzow. Fifth row: Wayne Goslin, Dan Armstrong, Keith Barrows, Bob Haggarty, Mike Masterson, Terri Whitaker, Sharon Tropman, Debbie Weeks, Connie Cone. Fourth row: Mark Evans, Steve Oke, Ray Cook, Marilyn Dobruk, Karen Liebetriu, Rhonda Johnson, Margie Montgomery, Ginger Shepherd, Marsha Hensch, Linda Tousciuk. Third row: Barb Waterloo, Nancy Chartrand, Lynnie Roiser, Mary Weeks, Co- leen Kelly, Barb Rowley, Mary Shepherd, Pam Shepherd, Ernestine Johnson, Laura Kulman. Second row: Doug Conners, Jerry Bissey, Chris Leach, Peggy Zyrd, Pat Mitchell, Diane Dobruk, Carol Tropman, Liz Lindberg, Doris Lungu, Elaine Orris. First row: Albert Babel, Kris Chalice, Penny Weber, Chris Rowley, Chris Armstrong, Martha Hecox, Debbie Leach, Merrilee Hartway, Judy Schnieder. The Richmond High School Ski Club has had thrilling experiences on their many ski trips on the slopes. This years weekend trip was held at Iroquois Mountain in Brimley, Michigan. Twenty-nine of Richmond's fine young skiers participated in this yearly event. The ski club's advisor, Mr. Olsen, has done his best to make this years trip (even with the in- juries) one of the most enjoyable. SKI CLUB 38 Back row, left to right: Jim Hay, Doug Montgomery, Scott Scofield, David Armstrong, Tom Hartway, Keith Plagens, Dan Beversdorf, Denny Bauman, Tom Treend, Dan Gibson. Third row: Tom Rix, Ted Ward, Larry Shue, Mike Matich, Lawrence Gibson, Mike Masterson, Jim Paul, Jerry Higgins. Second row: Doug Sparling, Roy Bentley, George Millebrand, Bob McGuffin, Dan Thomas, Bob Brinker, Gary Newel, Jerry Bissey, DonPent- zein, Mr. Schlaack. First row: Todd Wheeler, Mark Evans, Jim Kelly, Chris Armstrong, Ken Potts, Jim Hollis, Doug Conners, Brian Madaus, Ray Cook. VARSITY CLUB This is the most exclusive club in the school. It is made up of only young men who have earned a varsity letter in any school sport. This year they had a Christmas tree sale. From their profits they bought a projector and camera set with which to film their football games. Their advisor, Mr. Shalaak, has done a tremendous job in coordinating the efforts of the club. 39 Standing, left to right: Merrilee Hartway, Mary Lynch, Leslie Griffiths, Terri Whitacker, Michele Mousseau, Terry Shreve, Mary Weeks, Jan Hampton, Jackie Howard, Cindy Bastian, Bonnie Puls, Janet Rose, Nedra Phelps, Joann Adams, Leah Schultz, Kneeling: Judy Schneider, Jackie Stoops, Mary Mills, Linnie Roiser, Lin- da Rix, Barb Martin, Gail Barnfield, Sue Caughell, Pat Farrell, Gerry Harms. Seated: Pam Callahan, Noreen Waun, Debra Weeks, Janice Marker, Peggy Zyrd, Debbie Sanford, Kris Chalice, Pat Goff. Merrilee Hartway, President; Judy Schneider, Vice- President; Pam Callahan, Secretary; Gerry Harms, Treasurer; Kris Chalice, Parliamentarian; and Mrs. Arnson, Advisor direct the candlelight initiation ceremony. GAA HAS AN ACTIVE YEAR The Girls' Athletic Association, with Mrs. Kaye Arnson as advisor, had a full year of activities. Participating in state wide GAA programs as well as local activities usch as basketball, tobaggoning, and swimming gave the girls many varied exper- iences. 40 Standing, left to tight: Bob Kuechenmeister, Jack Ferguson, Claudia Harmon, Barb Kuhn, Mary Lynch, Nancy Shrader, Judy Schneider, Karen Goetz, Ernestine Johnson, Debbie Leach, Shirley Trombley, Jim Burkacki, Gary Adkins, John Gramzow. Seated: Laura Jones, Secretary; Mrs. Mathiak, Advisor; Jeannette Riley, President; Sue Fistler, Vice-President and Treasurer. Mrs. Lois Mathiak, Advisor CO-OP CLUB Learning by doing has always been very suc- cessful at Richmond High. The members of the CO- OP Club attend classes in the morning and work in the afternoon. They gain on the job experience working at car dealerships, libraries, and as secre- taries and clerks. Mrs. Lois Mathiak, director of the program, helps the students find jobs that interest them and supervises their work. 41 Standing, left to right: Pat Goff, Chris Rowley, Donna Grish, Judy Schneider, Merrilee Hartway, Penny We- ber, Marsha Hensch, Debbie Leach, Sue Fistler, Doug Pentzien. SEATED: Mr. Arnson, Janet Hensch, Mary Lynch, Ginger Shepherd. Senior co-editors Janet Hensch and Mary Lynch sort pictures for the ECHO. ECHO Staff members and Miss McAllister, new advisor, work to meet a deadline. ECHO STAFF 42 VOICE STAFF The R H S VOICE is published every other week under the guidance of Louise Schuster and Mike Matich, co-editors, and Miss McAllister, ad- visor. The journalism class, consisting of students from both St. Augustine and Richmond High, writes and publishes the paper. Editorials, opinion polls, interviews, and articles give the VOICE a wide and interesting scope. Co-editors Louise Schuster and Mike Matich Standing, left to right: Mary Chinowski, Ken Simmons, Kathy Scott, Mike Matich, Pat Goff, Louise Schu- ster, Don Pentzien. SEATED: Corrine Buckler, Bill Schieble, Mr. Arnson, Bonnie Taylor and Margaret Penrod. Standing, left to right: Judy Patterson, Carol Clancy, Sandra Forseilles, Betty Christenson, Rose Lefler, Joyce Paetzel, Georgina Trombley, Leslie Griffiths, Carol Thorne, Mary Ann Ren, Lorre Lungu, Gloria Patterson. Seated: Barbara Dubay, Cindy Ren, vice-president; Edith Landon, secretary; Carolyn Michelson, president; Jan- ice Kulman, treasurer; Doris Lungu, Sharon Soley, Judy Thorne, Carol Paetzel. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA FHA stands for the Future Homemakers of America. These girls meet every other week and are always recruiting new members. They have a money-making project and a fun activity every month. Many of the girls are working towards at- taining the honor of Junior Degree. The three day state meeting at Grand Rapids is one of the high- lights of the year. 44 FTA The Future Teachers of America Club is a very ac- tive group. These prospec- tive teachers, under the guidance of Mrs. Quick, hold regular meetings and activi- ties. In their Junior or Se- nior year these students have the opportunity to do cadet teaching at the Will L. Lee Elementary School. This provides them with first-hand experience and a taste of what the teaching profession is like. Standing, left to right: ElsieManchester, Mrs. Quick, advisor; Edith Landon, PatHarmon, Don Simmons, ElaineOrris, AlanHopp, Harry Krause. Seated: Barbara Shanks, secretary;Marlane Rund, president; Linda Grish, vice-president; Louise Mackley, treasurer. Standing, left to right: Barbara Dubay, Carol Clancy, Rene Rodgers, Kathy Jag- oda, Edith Landon, ElsieManchester, CarolynMichelson, JanetYoung, Linda Quick, Gloria Patterson, Louise Mackley, Beverly Christenson, Mrs. Liddicoat. Seated: Judy Schneider, secretary; Ruth Niederman, president; Duane Fink, vice-president. Absent: Diane Schroeder, treasurer. LIBRAR Y CLUB The Library Club is an organization of library as- sistants who work at least one hour a day in the library helping the student body. They also attend National Library meetings. Judy Sch- neider is the co-op student librarian this year. Left to right: James Leggett, Mr. Goodrich, Martin Jag- oda, David Schoenburg, Joe Haslem, Larry Anderson. CHESS CLUB The Chess Club is a young but busy organiza- tion. Its members are boys interested in the fascina- ting game of chess. Previous knowledge of the game is not necessary as their advisor, Mr. Goodrich, is glad to teach the boys the finer points of the game. 46 Left to right: Jerry Harms, Kieth Plagens, Mike Cieplik, Jon Priestap, Steve Thorne, Victor Trombley, Mr. Shad, advisor. Absent: Jack Zalewski, Jim Burkacki. AUDIO-VISUAL Another vital part of R.H.S. is the audio- visual assistants. These boys and Mr. Schad, their advisor, run the projectors, sound equip- ment, overhead projectors and other A-V equip- ment. Their competence, in running this equip- ment makes them appreciated by the teachers, especially those to whom A-V equipment is a great, unsolved mystery. R. Allen v _ ?| M. Bailer M. Barnes T. Bertossi D. Blake B. Busch C. Breiholz D. Burke C. Bush J . Brabenec D. Braun D. Crittenden R. Covert M. Desjardin A. Dudek 48 K. Gunia B. Hagen C. Heck D. Hugo L. Job L. John L. Kaiser L. Kurtz B. Killewald P. Lang D. Like J . Lesinski 49 G. Mackley S. Maniaci J. Mathewson S. Mathewson C. Plagens R. Quick G. Rampinelli G. Ren T. Riggs D. Rix M. Roy P. Roy D. Ruthenburg L. Rutkowski 50 G. Shannon J . Shariak D. Shreve S. Sini J . Smith R. Socha D. Sparling A. Steinhauer T. Strutz K. Swantek r I [ id H. Tewksbury C. Thorne G. Trombley D. Troppman K. Thorne P. Townsend D. Upleger D. Vining 51 PH D. Armstrong t -f '■ I r M. Bastian D. Bauman O M. Badaczewski B. Bernard , i J J. Bissey R. Bosman G. Brassard S. Braun S. Buckner J. Carroll P. Burke N. Chartrand K. Deplae L. Dye K. Franz H. Garlick 52 D. Allen R. Ahrens M. Hay J . Haslem B . Hecox M. Holmes P. Hooper S. Howard M. Jagoda J, Jenkins D. Jones C. Kelly D. Krause R. Kurtz J. Leggett P. Lesinski M. Lungu J . Manchik G. Marineau J . Marineau C. Martin P. Matich J . McCall C. Meininger M. Miskus P . Mitchell T. Miller K. Milarcki M. Montgomery C. Moran L. Newell D. Oke N. Powers M. Puls B. Rowley C. Scofield L. Scheuer M. Shepherd D.. Shill ingburg D. Shue D. Simmons S. Soley J. Thorne S. Townsend T. Ward A. Wattle J . Merritt L. Moshier 55 56 V. Pearl D. Pentaien C. Volkening F. Watson A. Wattle D. Waun P. Weber D. White Glenn Rickert President Bob Badaczewski Vice-President FRESHMEN BEGIN Treasurer Sue Caughill Secretary Tony Manaci Cynthia Wayne Greg Kevin Donna Ronald Bastian Baungarten Bednars Bellhorn Berlinger Bewersdorf Dorothy Brenda Willie Dennis John Jerry Braun Brooks Burke Callahan Campau Clark 58 Bob Sharon Crittenden DePlae Kathy Jo Melodee Dickinson Dimick Marilynn Helen Dobruk Dumka Grant Kim Neil Eisenhardt Evans Evans Carrie Paul Sandra Fistler Fletcher Forseilles Albert Germain Jeff Gloss Debbie Gohl Leslie Griffiths Jim Hartway Renee Hebei David Gerald Linda Hollis Jacob Job Joann Bruce Sally Johnson Kaatz Kaatz HIGH SCHOOL YEARS 59 Richard Kenneth Karen Bill Chris Dan Kuechenmeister Kulman Laeder Latimer Leach Ledford Rose Steven Michael James Janice Barbara Lefler Lefler Linsday Marker Marker Martin Debbie Raymond Masterson Maxwell Jerry Terri Meininger Meyers Gary John Michelsen Mills WITH NEW IDEAS, 60 OPEN MINDS, AND Mary Mills Michelle Richard Dwight Sherry Joyce Mousseay Orzel Oswald Paelig Paetzel Doug Linda Brian Bonnie Patricia Lori Pentzien Pfaff Plagens Puls Quick Rampinelli Mary Sue Linda Linnie Michael Linda Ren Riggs Rix Roiser Rose Schoeder Kalvin Kathy Terry Diane Gerald Debra Schuldt Schuster Shreve Smith Smith Spencer 61 Eileen Debbie Ruth Leland Donna John Steinhauer Steger Stern Teschler Thomas Tistle Paul George Peggy Wormsbacher Zauner Zryd GREAT ANTICIPATION. 62 SOPHOMORES HA VE Joanne Dave Mike Joseph Becky Susie Adams Armstrong Berlinger Bosman Brabenec Braun Robert Debbie Marilyn Connie Devonna Donna Bugamelli Cani Caughell Cone Cosgrove Dawe Karen Yvonne Walter Robert Nancy Gundula Downing Fadanelli Germain Gingrich Griffith Gunia 64 Bob Pam Hennessee Hoard Thomas Alan Holmes Hopp Lynnette Linda John Kendall Penny Noreen Henry Harry Kicinski Keaeffler Kolasinski Krause Mary-Jane Stella Kuczek Landon Bill Kenneth Joann Lynch MacMartin Martin Brenda BethAnn James Masters Merritt Micoff HIGH HOPES, 65 GREAT AMBITIONS, Patricia Nedra Millbrand Phelps Jon Janet Priestap Rose Debbie William Sanford Scheible Leah Schultz Scott Pam Scofield Shepherd Jerry Smith Sparling . Jacalyn Stoops 66 Steve Linda Victor Vicky John Ted Thorne Tousciuk Trombley Uppleger Walz Ward Rose Marie Noreen Fred Harold Arthur Todd Watson Waun Webb Weller Westrick Wheeler AND A GREAT YEAR. 67 Martha Hecox President Don Pentzien Vice-President JUNIORS CLIMB Ron Dennis Danial Karen Edward Jim Adkins Bauman Bewersdorff Bialk Bosman Bosman Kathy Denny Pam Dennis Kris Beverly Burkacki Cain Callahan Cani Chalice Christensen Raymond Simone Linda Dianne Christine Mark Cook Cosgrove Crittenden Dobruk Dubay Evans 68 V I Sus anne Fis tier Linda Jan Geraldine Grish Hampton Harms Danial Gibson Bradley Griffiths Nancy Betty Betty Jacqueline Ernestine Jim Heimke Higgins Hord Howard Johnson Kaatz Randell Roberta Debbie Charles Floyd Gary Kuester Landon Leach Learner Lefler Leverenz Brian Louise Madaus Mackley Norman Elsie Barbara James Maes Manchester Marineau Mason THE LADDER . . . 69 Michael Kathy Carolyn Diane Gary Steve Matich McCall Michelsen Mills Newell Oke Margaret Ken Christine Ginger Diane Frank Penrod Potts Rowley Shepherd Shreve Stager Bonnie Eilene Taylor Thomas Carol Troppman Janet Janice Judy Verscheure Verscheure Wilson Kathy Wismer TO SUCCESS! 70 Life . . . we salute it. SENIORS GEORGE MILLBRAND PRESIDENT DONNA GRISH TREASURER 72 GARRY ADKINS CHRISTOPHER ARMSTRONG ALBERT BABEL KEITH BARROWS GERALD BAUMAN JANE BENTLEY LAWRENCE BRADKE RONALD BRADKE 73 DOUGLAS. CONNER ROBERT BRINKER JAMES BURKACKI MICHAEL CIEPLIK r THOMAS CHART RAND BARBARA DUBAY DARLENE FINK DUANE FINK 74 ROBERT HAGGERTY LAWRENCE GIBSON JOHN GRAMZOW CLAUDIA HARMON MERRILEE HARTWAY CHARLES FUERSTENAU PATRICIA GOFF CAROL GINGRICH SUSAN HEIMKE JAMES HOLLIS LINDA HUMMEL SUSAN HEBEL GERALD HIGGINS JAMES HAY WILMA HESSLER KATHLEEN JAGODA LAURA JONES ROBERT KUECHENMEISTER MICHELE KERIN JANICE KULMAN EDITH LANDON BARBARA KUHN TIMOTHY KALLOM JEANNE LA PORTE INGVOR LINDBERG DORIS LUNGU MARY LYNCH RICHARD MAC MARTIN MICHAEL MASTERSON ROBERT MC GUFFIN DOUGLAS MONTGOMERY tmmI RUTH NIEDERMAN ELAINE ORRIS ROBERT OSWALD 79 SHEILA PEASE CAROL PAETZEL GLORIA PATTERSON KIETH PLAGENS JAMES PAUL GLENDA PENROD LINDA QUICK SIMON REN JUDY SCHNEIDER DIANE SCHROEDER LOUISE SCHUSTER LAWRENCE SHUE BARBARA SHANKS NANCY SHRADER VIRGINIA SIEGRIST KENNETH SIMMONS JAMES SMITH THOMAS SMITH SUZANNE SPICER 82 DALE WEEKS JANET YOUNG CHRISTINE THIBERT MATH DEPARTMENT Mr. Douglas Olson teaches algebra and trigo- nometry at R. H. S. The complicated processes of math are clearly explained by Mr. Olson and he and his classes seem to enjoy going just a step further in grasping the why and. how” of numbers. Junior High math is taught by Mr. Roger Allen. A favorite among his students, Mr. Allen's classes are fun and yet, a good experience in learning. Joining the staff at the beginning of the second semester was Mr. Douglas Hansen. He teaches eighth grade math and geometry. Mr. Hansen has earned the respect and admiration of both the teachers and students. ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Mrs. Sharon Spenik teaches public speaking, sophomore English and Senior College Prep English. Mrs. Spenik has helped the debate and forensics teams to very successful seasons as their advisor. Mr. Jim Hunt has given Richmond a good sense of humor and tremendous talent in the field of drama. The Dramatics class, Mr. Hunt's brainchild, gives students the chance to study all phases of the the- atre. The success of this venture was especially ev- ident in their delightful Christmas assembly. 89 Miss Mary Lou McAllister took over Mr. Am- son’s position at the beginning of the second semes- ter. Her friendly and congenial personality make working with Miss McAllister a pleasure. She re- ceived her degree from Michigan State University. 90 Mrs. Janice Osborn is in her first year of teach- ing. She has used her knowledge of English to help students gain competence in all their subjects. Mrs. Ruby Quick is a familiar teacher to the Junior High Students. Teaching Junior High English she helps her students adjust to high school life. She also serves as advisor to the Future Teachers of Amer- ica. One of the brightest personalities at R. H. S. belongs to Mr. Ivan Smith. Mr. Smith teaches eighth grade English and psychology. His genuine interest in his students and their welfare has given him in- sight to their hopes and problems. Mr. Arthur Arnson taught English and journalism for the first semester. Besides his regular teaching duties, Mr. Arn- son took on the added responsibility of advising the VOICE and ECHO staffs. R. H. S.' Librarian is Mrs. Eloise Liddicoat. Looking for references or a favorite book is made easier by Mrs. Liddicoat's cheerful help. 91 SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Miss Virginia Reed has taught at R. H. S. for several years. She received her degree from Ferris. Her vibrant personality and complete knowledge of the subjects give her classes an added boost of in- terest. Miss Reed teaches physics, chemistry, qual- itative-quantitative analysis and algebra. Mr. Lary Schlaack teaches Junior High Science and Biology. Mr. Schlaack is also varsity football coach, J-V basketball coach, and track coach. His enthusiasm and spirit have brought a new dimension to the athletic department at R. H. S. 92 Mr. Donald Rettke is teaching biology and ad- vanced biology in his first year at R. H. S. Enlivening the study of biology he is well-liked and admired by his students. Junior High science is taught by Mr. Steven Schad. Bringing science to the inquiring minds of seventh and eighth graders has made this a lively year for Mr. Schad. He advises the audio-visual crews and helps with film supplies. A new addition to R. H. S. this year is Mrs. Kaye Arnson. Her high spirits and great enthusiasm when it comes to sports make her gym classes fun and strenuous. The GAA has become active and busy with Mrs. Arnson as their advisor. PHYSICAL EDUCATION ARTS CRAFTS Mr. Chuck Wood is boys' physical education teacher at R. H. S. Keeping these boys physically fit is a challenge, but it is also fun. Mr. Wood also teaches shop and is assistant football coach, and Ju- nior High basketball coach. The avid interest and talent of our new art teacher. Miss Jeanne King, are a great addition to R. H. S. This is her first year of teaching in Rich- mond and she is involved in both the Junior and Se- nior High classes. Teaching shop and drafting is Mr. Glenn Goodrich. These classes are a favorite of boys who have a high interest in this craft. Mr. Goodrich is advisor to the Chess Club. 94 Mrs. Sharlene Mullen taught home economics for several years at R. H. S. Teaching only the first semester this year. Mrs. Mullen was also advisor to the Future Homemakers of America Club. Teaching typing and shorthand at R. H. S. is Mrs. Lois Mathiak. Mrs. Mathiak is also director of the co-op program. She helps students qualified for this program to find jobs and supervise their progress at work. Mr. Everett Bissonette teaches bookkeeping, typing and general business. Mr. Bissonette has also taken over the job of directing the Community School Program. Organizing the adult education classes along with his regular teaching duties keeps Mr. Bissonette very busy. 95 SOCIAL STUDIES Mr. Wayne Eldred received his degree from Central Michigan University. His classes in World History and Geography are complimented by Mr. Eldred's anecdotes. He is the basketball coach and assistant football coach at R. H. S. Mr. Gary Schubert has aroused the students' interest in history and world affairs in his Junior American history and Senior government classes. The invigorating discussions awake the students to the many ideas involved in a question. 96 A familiar face at R.H.S. is that of Mr. Carl Phillips. Mr. Phillips teaches Junior High social studies and has also built up a winning team as ten- nis coach. A new personality at R.H.S. is Mr. Frank Sharp. His varied fields of interest create a wide background for his social studies and geography classes. 97 MUSIC DEPARTMENT R. H. S. is very proud of the choir and its di- rector, Mr. Lester Mahla. These fine singers are groomed for concert and competition. Mr. Mahla directs the Junior High, Senior High, and elemen- tary choirs. Mr. Burton Zander is band director at R. H. S. He has built the band up into a fine, strong group of musicians. They add zip to the pep assemblies and glamour to the football field. Mr. Zander also teaches Junior High and elementary music classes. 98 LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT Mrs. Lola B. Weeks holds a very special place in the hearts of students at R. H. S. Her greeting each student at her door with a friendly smile makes studying Latin quite a bit more bearable. Mrs. Janet Woodruff is teaching two sections of French at R. H. S. this year. Her extensive trav- els in Europe have given her a tremendous back- ground for teaching this language. The Junior High Spanish classes consist of stu- dents interest in continuing their study of Spanish started in elementary school. In addition to his counseling duties, Mr. David Borth teaches Spanish to these students. 99 Life . . . we compete in SPOR TS 1966-1967 rCHMOHT i WRMiiri Lvimnm RICHMOND SIHMOND KCHHlSD BICHMOK KCHMO.VD RICHMM Top row, left to right: M. Matich, N. Evans, W. Burke, C. Babel, D. Armstrong, B. Madaus, S. Scofield. Second row: M. Evans, G. Newell, K. Potts, J. Kelley, D. Armstrong, R. Bentley, T. Wheeler, T. Hartway, D. Sparling. Third row: R. Cook, manager; J. Zalewski, K. Barrows, T. Rix, J. Bissey, D. Bauman, M. Masterson, J. Hay, D. Bewersdorff, D. Pentzien; K. Plagens, P. Matich, Manager. Front row: C. Armstrong, D. Conner, J. Higgins, J. Hollis, L. Shue, B. McGuffin, D. Montgomery, D. Thomas, B. Brinker. Coach Larry Schlaack and Captain Larry Shue. The 1966 football season proved to be an ex- citing one for Richmond High's Blue Devils. After disappointing losses to Romeo and Marine City the Devils went on to wallop Yale 41-6. Their season of 3 wins and 6 losses was the best in many years. Under head coach Larry Schlaack and assistant coaches Wayne Eldred and Chuck Wood the Devils displayed a new spirit. Congratulations, Devils, for a fine year. FOOTBALL TEAM 1966 FOOTBALL SCORES RICHMOND OPPONENT 12 Romeo 38 0 Marine City 25 41 Yale 6 12 Marysville 27 6 St. Clair 0 19 Cros-Lex 7 0 Port Huron Cath. 12 12 Algonac 21 Assistant Coach Chuck Wood, Manager Ray Cook, Assistant Coach Wayne Eldred. 103 I OFFENSIVE TEAM Front row, left to right: Larry Shue, tight end; Kieth Plagens, tackle; Gary Newell, guard; Doug Montgomery, center; Doug Conner, guard; Bob Brinker, tackle; Dave Armstrong, end; Dennis Bauman, fullback; Jerry Higgins, tailback; Bob McGuffin, wingback; Jim Hollis, quarterback. DEFENSIVE TEAM Starting from the front, left to right: Jerry Bissey, defensive end; Dan Thomas, defensive tackle; Tom Rix, de- fensive guard; Bob Brinker, defensive tackle; Larry Shue, defensive end; Dan Bewersdorf, defensive cornerback; Doug Conner, defensive linebacker; Dennis Bauman, defensive linebacker; Ken Potts, defensive cornerback; Jim Hollis, defensive halfback; Chris Armstrong, defensive halfback. Coach Schlaack confers with Quarterback Jim Hollis. CHEERLEADERS WORK HARD TO BUILD SCHOOL SPIRIT The Cheerleaders work hard to build school spirit. They have cheered through the rain, snow, mud and cold weather during football season. They have made pep signs, arranged pep assemblies and made cakes for the cake raffles at half time of the basketball games. Whether our team has won or lost they have given a big boost to the team by keeping the R. H.S. fans high in spirit. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Merrilee Hartway Senior Maggie Penrod Mary Lynch Senior Pat Goff Senior Barb Waterloo Kathy McCall President J-V CHEERLEADERS Standing: Debbie Cani, Bonnie Taylor, Nancy Hay. Kneeling: Linnie Roisier. Mrs. Olson Advisor Mrs. Arnson Advisor Left to right: Debbie Spencer, Linda Crittenden, Barbara Bailer. VARSITY--Ray Cook, Manager; Mike Masterson, Sr.; Jim Hay, Sr.; Chris Armstrong, Sr.; George Millbrand, Sr.; Jim Hollis, Capt. Sr.; Ken Potts, Jr.; Larry Shue, Sr.; Tom Treend, Jr.; Tom Smith, Sr.; Wayne Eldred, Coach. VARSITY BASKETBALL R.H.S. BASKETBALL COACHING STAFF--Carl Phillips, Jr. High; Chuck Wood, Jr. High; Larry Schlaack, Jr. Varsity; Wayne Eldred, Varsity; and Don Rettke, Fresh- man. Basketball at R.H.S. is an exciting, fast-mov- ing sport. Playing in the St. Clair Area League, the Blue Devils put up a good fight against bigger and taller teams. The highlight of the season was the 60-55 win over Algonac. Through their own team spirit and the efforts of the coaching staff, the Blue Devils put forth a fine effort and had a good season. 110 J-V BASKETBALL and, Tom Hartway, Dave Armstrong. Kneeling: Armstrong. Standing, left to right: Tom Samolej, Mike Matich, Gene Bil- Walt Germain, Willy Burke, Gary Hay, Mel Gierke, Dan FRESHMEN Standing, left to right: Mike Callahan, Glenn Rickert, Neal Evans, Brian Plag- ens, Jim Krause, Dave Hollis, Jeff Gloss. Kneeling: Jeff Fryer, Dennis Callahan, Ron Bewersdorf, Tony Mani- ace, Paul Fletcher, John Mills, Kim Evans. EIGHTH GRADE Standing, left to right: Mr. Wood, Mike Lungu, Dave Oke, Vern Houston, Phil Matich, Randy Reackhof, Dan Krause, Lindsey Newell, Mr. Phillips. Kneeling: Jack Bissey, Jer- ry Eberwein, Mike Hay, Bill Bernard, Craig Martin, Bob Fender, Jim McCall. SEVENTH GRADE Standing, left to right: Mr. Wood, Greg Rampinelli, Jim Masterson, Steve Matich, Richard Socha, Bill Hagen, Tim Strutz, Mr. Phillips. Kneeling: Tim Rix, Mike San- ford, Marc Barnes, Jim Bernard, Brian Killewald. SENIORS George Millbrand Chris Armstrong forward forward Larry Shue Jim Hollis center guard Any team is dependent on all its members, not just any one group. However, here we honor the Seniors on the 1966-67 basketball team. These boys have practiced hard and played hard, giving the team their spirit and enthusiasm. Jim Hay Mike Masterson center forward Tom Smith center Captain Jim Hollis dribbles down the court, calling a play. Ken Potts scores with a jump shot. The football field is muddy and empty, the basketballs wait idly for another season, but sports are not over yet at R. H. S. Although football and basketball usually receive most of the attention, the spring sports of base- ball, tennis, track and golf take just'as much skill and are just as exciting. Baseball and track are the traditional spring sports at R. H.S. Mr. Wayne Eldred coaches the baseball team and Mr. Lary Schlaack is track coach this year. Tennis and golf are relative newcomers to the area of spring sports but they are rapidly growing in popularity. Coaching the tennis team is Mr. Carl Phillips and Mr. Don Rettke coaches the golf team. 115 AS IN OTHER SPORTS, PRACTICE IS THE KEY TO SUCCESS IN GOLF. AS SOON AS, OR BEFORE, THE COURTS ARE DRY, PRACTICE BE- GINS. 116 PRACTICE FOR THE BASEBALL TEAM STARTS LARRY SHUE AND JERRY BISSEY GO THROUGH PRE-SEASON BATTING PRACTICE. IN THE GYM EVEN BEFORE THE FIELD IS DRY. DON PENTZIEN PRACTICES HIS MIGHTY SWING. 117 GIRLS’ BASKETBALL Girls' Basketball became a major sport at Richmond this year. The spirit of the team and coach Mrs. Arnson added to the competition of the games. The varsity had a fine season, win- ning 3 of their 6 games while the J-V swept all 6 of their games. 118 HAS BEST YEAR VARSITY--Left to right: Kris Chalice, Nancy Hay, Pam Callahan, Judy Schneider, Captain - Penny Weber, Merrilee Hartway, Pat Goff, Bonnie Taylor. JR. VARISTY—Left to right: Sandy Pilkowski, Dottie Braun, Carrie Fistler, Debbie Masterson, Pam Shephard, JoAnn Adams, Coach - Mrs. Arnson. Kneeling: Debbie Sanford, Melodee Dimick, Ter- ry Meyers, Assistant - Diane Cieplik. Sitting: Captain - Barb Bailer. 1 19 Nancy Hay catches a rebound in practice. Every night after school the girls practice shooting, rebounding, and plays. Girls' basketball has become a popular and exciting sport at R. H. S. 120 Pam Callahan goes up for a shot. HIR T-MARSHALL AGENCY REAL-ESTATE INSURANCE One Number To Call For Insurance 727-6525 Mr. Stier Mr. Hirt 122 Compliments of SHEPHERD AUTO SALES 68200 Grand Trunk Richmond, Michigan 727-3885 123 Compl iments of Rampy Chevy-Olds Richmond, Michigan Compl iments of RASMUSSEN 1S DRUG STORE TSCHANNEN1S 5d to $5.00 STORE 69262 Main St. Richmond, Michigan 124 WESTERN AUTO 69232 Main WR IGHT1S DEPARTMENT Richmond, Michigan STORES ; Toys . App1 i ances Richmond - Armada . Hardware . 727-439A Michigan Heath, Inc. Distributor - Bombardier Ski-D'oo, Snowmobile and Industrial Tractors 33737 32 Mile Rd. ------------------------------- Richmond, Michigan Che light-footed snowmobile 125 Compl iments of Mr. and Mrs. Magland Skinner and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Frvin DUENGEL 'S MEN'S WEAR Distinctive Clothing At a Sensible Price 727-6A85 R i chmond, Mich. Richmond Jewelry Main St. Richmond, Michigan Compl iments of RICHMOND PAINT SHOP Your Local Armstrong Dealer 126 ST.CLAIR-MACOMB CONSUMERS COOPERATIVE Hardware Department Petroleum Grocery Department Service Station 127 Industrial Printing Corporation Richmond, Michigan Congratu1 at i ons to Class of 1967 128 GENE'S BARBER SHOP Main Street R i chmond, Mich. GIERK'S FAMILY SHOE STORE THE FARMERS’ ELEVATOR 68336 Beach R i chmond, M i ch i gan 727-3025 Compl iments of POLEWACH DEPARTMENT STORES 681A1 Main St. Richmond, Michigan 727- 335 BURT BERRIDGE FORD 68286 Main St. Richmond, Michigan Phone 727-3415 Sales Service 129 J -D EQUIPMENT New Used John Deere Sa les Sr Service 67200 Gratiot Richmond, Michigan 727-4445 Compl iments of CAPOZZO'S Compl iments of ROSS EVANS STAN'S SERVICE . Car Wash . Lubrication . AAA Service LENOX REXALL DRUGS 67250 Gratiot BECKER AND WILL MEAT MARKET BAKERY Home-dressed Meats Home-smoked Hams Bacon Home-made Breads and Fried Goods Memphis, Michigan 392-2400 RICHMOND AUTOMOTIVE Machine Shop Service Motor Rebu i 1d i ng Auto Sr Tractor Parts 69080 Main St. Richmond, Michigan 727-3245 130 Compliments of EBERHARDT'S INN V.L. YOUNG - JEWELER Diamonds, Jewelry, Gifts Expert Watch Repair 69273 N. Main St. R i chmond WAGNER SALES SERVICE Your Dealer 727-6595 BILL BOB JOHN THE MACOMB COUNTY Scuvtrrcg s Y3 a nJc Richmond Muttonvilie THROUGH KNOWLEDGE - man can soar into the infinite space of the Universe, and someday answer the question that has been in the minds of men since the beginning - WHY? Compl iments of HENRY'S KROGER CO. on the river Richmond, Michigan A 1gonae 132 RICHMOND FLOWER SHOP SMITH'S IGA 727-1011 80190 Main St. 68771 Main Richmond Memphis, Michigan HOME FREEZER MEATS STEINERS PARTY STORE Harold Green and 69209 Main St. Ray Monahan 37365 Main St. Richmond, Michigan 727-9875 COMPLIMENTS AND CONGRATULATIONS TO A GREAT CLASS CHARLES D. DAN W. BURGESS 935 W. Auburn Road Rochester, Michigan 48057 Phone: 852-2525 ATTLE BORO MASSACHUSETTS CLASS RINGS AND PINS • CLUB INSIGNIA • MEDALS TROPHIES • PLAQUES • DIPLOMAS • INVITATIONS 133 A year is over .... all that’s left is memories. 1 k Jf % v vi® • :• A !w ,yA mm