Richmond High School - Echo Yearbook (Richmond, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1988 volume:

Table of Contents Opening.............................1 Student Life........................7 Academics..........................33 Photo..............................63 Sports............................101 Closing...........................131 Ads...............................140 RHS catches the wave in the 1987-1988 school year. On August 31, 1987, began an- other exciting school year. Thanks to the JTPA, Mr. Bauman, and many others, students arrived to a school that had been repainted, repaired, and restored. Everyone got settled into their lock- ers and classes, at least for a day. The teacher’s strike gave the students an extra thirteen days of summer. School eventually resumed on September 14, 1987. The strike caused a change in the school calendar. To make up for the days missed, three days were taken off of our Christmas vacation. Also, our winter break was cancelled com- pletely. Three days were added to the end of the year, causing the grad- uation date of the seniors to be June 12. Our school got spruced up in many different ways. First, the main offices and the science department were equipped with new computers. Also, our school began a new food program called Canteen. This came as an im- provement to the ever-famous cafe- teria food. Several new members of staff and faculty made their debut at RHS dur- ing the first semester. The first and tiniest arrival was Jordan Lynn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stuart. Also, we received many new coaches for our football, basketball, and volleyball teams. And the vacancy in the school administration was filled by Mr. Nick Conti, who became our new vice prin- cipal. Plans went into action in prepara- tion for the Richmond Homecoming. Students showed their spirit by build- ing floats that were creative and im- aginative. The festivities of Spirit Week were enjoyed by a large per- centage of the students and teachers. On October 30, Richmond High School celebrated its 2nd annual Hal- loween dress-up contest. Students and teachers dressed in funny and unusual costumes. Everyone who participated had an interesting time. And so, another year begins. The Richmond Blue Devils have caught the wave, and have been sailing at the top ever since. Mr. Curtis welcomes everyone to RHS. Mr. Jakubiak works hard to beautify our school. Mr. Bauman keeps our school in tip-top shape. Jordan Lynn poses for her first photo session. Kari Betcher and Danielle Bojalad are best buds forever. Opening Becky Lutz and Rhonda Campau are ready to hit the slopes. The cafeteria food gets better looking every year! Missy Spicer, the ultimate bubble blower. Craig Schweiger (Rambo) building biceps! btudents showing their Halloween spirit. Chief Archie Sanders passing out tickets to illegal parkers Opening Mr. Wojclk takes a moment to smile for us. Melanie Griffin and Lynelle Hartway share a friendly moment. The average Richmond student in the morning. Mr. Eldred demonstrates the art of using a telephone. Susie Lafore and Billy Nelson should aei- initely go into selling phones. Opening Mr. Curtis announces the Halloween costume winner, Linda Ureel. Amy Schwark, Janice Rasks, Charlene Krause, and Becky Lutz display their winning smiles. There’s a mouse in the school, and her name is Miss Walker. Mr. Phillips always teaches an interesting class. A part of the new Canteen food program. Opening Spirit Week Rolls In Spirit Week this year was as ex- citing as ever. The first day was P.J. and sweat suit day. Being a Monday, everyone was more than happy to be wearing such comfortable clothing. On Tuesday it wasn’t unusual to see people walking down the hallway in nothing but a sheet or a college sweat shirt. When the middle of the week ar- rived, students got a taste of summer. It was beach and Hawaiian day. Thursday had to be the most ex- citing day of all. Students were dressed in army clothes and crazy hats. The crazy hats ranged from Goofy hats to sunvisors. Finally Friday came upon us with blue and white day. Everyone’s spirits really showed. Practically every stu- dent wore blue or white or both! The week went really great, not to mention Thursday’s bonfire. All our appreciation goes out to Mr. Curtis who tallied up the scores for the week. Mr. Wojcik watches the spirit week activities. Mellissa Drinkhorn shows her spirit on crazy hat day. Dawn Martindale couldn't find anything to wear to school but a sheet. Thursday’s blazing bonfire. Surf’s up! for Kelly Geier and Lisa Kulman. Spirit Week 9 Homecoming ’87 Rides the Wave The Richmond Blue Devils lost a good battle with the score of 13-0 against the St. Clair Saints, on Oc- tober 16. The floats were judged on origi- nality, size, and neatness. The Juniors’ colorful float took first place, while Seniors’ surfer took second. The Freshmen’s trash cans took third, and the Sophomores’ huge football placed fourth. The Homecoming dance took place on October 17 and was very success- ful. Plenty of students and alumni par- ticipated. The Homecoming King and Queen were Paul Maceroni and Jackie Bewersdorf. Other Senior represent- atives were Shelia Doyle, Scott Bruyneel, Ann Tatham, and Chris Cassise. The underclass representa- tives were Junior — Dawn Mar- tindale, Simon Lindsay; Sophomore — Danielle Ricossa, Dan Hudson; Freshman — Renee Hooks, and Bill Czenkus. SENIOR QUEEN CANDIDATES: Ann Tatham, Jackie Bewersdorf, and Sheila Doyle The cheerleaders march down Main Street. Last year’s Queen, Carmen Janssen, and the junior King and Qu Jamie Prior and Nicole Krause anxiously wait to ride in the parade. The band marches proudly down the streets of Richmond. Homecoming '87 Left: Juniors take first place with their colorful float. The float was built at Dawn Martindale’s house. Left Middle: Seniors take second place with their surfer. The float was put together at Theresa Kel- ler’s. Homecoming ’87 11 Catch the Wave at the Homecoming Game Jackie Bewersdorff was crowned at Half- time of the St. Clair-Richmond football game by 1986 Homecoming Queen, Carmen Jan- ssen. Homecoming King, Paul Maceroni rests on the bench with his crown during halftime. Jackie Bewersdorff is escorted by her father. Paul and Jackie pose for a picture. HOMECOMING DANCE MAKES WAVES Our 1987 Homecoming King and Queen, Paul Maceroni and Jackie Bewersdorff Our Junior King and Queen, Jimmy Prior and Nichole Krause OUR HOMECOMING COURT: Back row: Paul Maceroni, Scott Bruyneel, Chris Cassise, Simon Lindsay, Daniel Hudson, and Billy Czenkus. Front row: Jackie Bewersdorff, Sheila Doyle, Ann Tatham, Dawn Martindale, Danielle Ricossa, and Renee Hooks. 14 Homecoming Mike Ottenbacher and Joanie Vanhaverback Kris Dozek and Sue Gelwick dance to the music of Fantasy. Seniors Linda Ureel, Jason Jakubiak, Charlene Krause, Janelle Williams, Amy Schwark, Tracy Jones, and Jennifer Porrett Junior girls, Wendy Chalice, Sue Pinskey, Kerry McClure, Nancy Geisler, Angie Olszewski. Michelle Wheeler, and Sue Gelwick gather in the hall for a picture. Powder Puff — Seniors wash out underclassmen There’s nothing more exciting for the girls at RHS than Powder Puff Football. Watching the boys play isn’t enough — they like to get in the game. This year the senior team showed em how it’s done. They defeated the junior and sophomore team to take first place. With women like that in this world, we’re sure to go far. Juniors Katie Defauw, Charloote Carlson, Sue Gelwick, Karen Keller, and Gina Euvoldi wait on the sidelines to take on the freshmen. Sophomores try hard to make a comeback on the seniors. Coach Paul Maceroni stands proudly next to his champions — the seniors. Seniors Tracy Jones, Janice Raska, Becky Lutz, and Angela Kennedy celebrate an outstanding touchdown. Powder Puff Catch the Wave with Lunch at R.H.S Lunch is a time for everyone to just relax, eat, talk and go in the gym to shoot some hoops. We have a lot of new features during this new school year. The lunch program is now run by Can- teen Food Service. The Director is Lisa Stohler. We even have our own Salad Bar and Deli Bar. Mr. Curtis is looking very hungry. Above: Karen Keller takes her last mouthful. Upper Left: Craig Schweiger. Brian Schmidt, and Mark Taylor, watch everyone else eat. Left: Kerry McClure, “Should I really eat this sandwich?” Lunch CATCH THE WAVE WITH CURRENT EVENTS Favorite Food: 1. Pizza 2. Steak 3. McDonald’s Fries Favorite Female Singers: 1. Tiffany 2. Whitney Houston 3. Pat Benatar Favorite Male Singers: 1. Hank Williams Jr. 2. Patrick Swayze 3. Sammy Hagar Favorite Songs: 1. “Here I Go Again” 2 “Push It” 3. She’s Like The Wind” Favorite Actors: 1. Patrick Swayze 2. Arnold Schwarzenegger 3. Eddie Murphy Favorite Cars: 1. Mustang 2. Corvette 3. Porsche Favorite Flowers: 1. Rose 2. Poppy 3. Carnation Favorite Teachers: 1. Mr. Curtis 2. Mr. Eldred 3. Mrs. Wood Favorite Subjects: 1. Government 2. Math 3. Lunch Favorite T.V. Personalities: 1. Alf 2. David Letterman 3. Bill Cosby Favorite Restaurants: 1. McDonald’s 2. Pizza Hut 3. Chi Chi’s Favorite Hangouts: 1. K-Mart 2. McDonald’s 3. Hensch’s Funeral Home Favorite Actresses: 1. Molly Ringwald 2. Cybil Shepherd 3. Glenn Close Favorite Movies: 1. Dirty Dancing 2. Good Morning Vietnam 3. Predator Top News Events of 87-88: 1. Gary Hart and Donna Rice 2. PTL Scandal 3. Persian Gulf 20 Favorite T.V. Shows: 1. Alf 2. Cosby Show 3. Growing Pains Favorite Radio Stations: 1. WDTX 2. WLLZ 3. WRIF Favorite Colors: 1. Blue 2. Black 3. Red Favorite Soap Operas: 1. General Hospital 2. Days of Our Lives 3. One Life to Live Favorite Sayings: 1. Isn’t That Special! 2. What About Your Mom? 3. Easy! A BARRY LTrXSOI FILM Favorite Groups: 1. Whitesnake 2. Def Leppard 3. Led Zeppelin Favorite Types of Music: 1. Rock 2. Heavy Metal 3. Country ojI itqsnaKq Bon Jovl Current Events Moonlighting Morris and Cats Current Events RHS Catches The Christmas Wave Mrs. Chiakmakis' 5th Hour Ceramics shows off their door. Students and teachers alike were filled with the Christmas spirit. Eve- ryone got involved with the 2nd an- nual Door Decorating Contest which Ms. Brown’s class won. Many people also exchanged gifts and well wishes with close friends. A Christmas tree in the office helps to brighten the secretaries' day. 22 Christmas Mrs. Wood's finished door. Rob Corby, Kathy Gozelin, and Michele Batorie hard at work on their door for the contest. A Christmas tree in the library brings holiday cheer to all. Christmas CATCH THE WAVE WITH SPRING BREAK Caren LaFore, Class Clown, at It again. Rhonda Campau, Traci Grobbel, Sheila Doyle, Jenny Porrett, and Becky Lutz, sitting by the pool How’s about a little kiss? side ln Daytona. Mellissa and Heather show off their “88 jer- seys up North in Loomis. Chris Meyers posing in front of a ship in Tarpon Springs, Florida. Spring Break Spring break is a time of the year that seniors look forward to. Most pack up and head out to places where the weather is warm and the sun is hot, such as Florida and California. It’s a time for getting a bunch of friends together and just letting go. Most eve- ryone comes back with tans and great stories to tell. Spring break is some- thing all seniors enjoy, even the ones who have to stay in Michigan. Just getting ten days off of school is some- thing to look forward to. A scene at Daytona Beach. Together These Are the Best of Times Chaperones having fun. Brian Dostert jams the tunes. Senior Advisor at the bar. Jeff Suess and Mr. Curtis are all smiles. Prom 27 Larry gets a hug after being announced king. Sheila is crowned Prom Queen Larry Gorr, Dave Kanniainen, Brian Franz, Rhonda Campau, Danielle Rob- erts, and Karen Bishop. Nominees for Senior King and Queen. Couples take time out to pose for a picture. Hi there Steve and Kelly! Hey ... no display of affection on the dance floor Missy and Steve!!! Are we having fun yet?!?! The 1988 Junior Senior prom was held at Thomas Crystal Gardens. Dinner was served at 8:00. Music was provided by Brian Dostert. As the beginning of a new tradition Senior Prom King and Queen were chosen. The junior class chose a Prince and Princess. Prom was a big success with over 265 people in attendance. Prom 29 Academics Student Council Waves Along the Year Back row L to R: Jennifer Bruyneel, Jodi Raska, Kim McLeod, Monica Patton, Joanne Fisher, and Mr. Curtis — Advisor Middle row__________i 6 Melissa Olson Kevin Lindamood. Karen Keller, Angela Olszewski, Marla Dobrowolski. Heather Treutle, Kim Christensen. Brent Philips Claud Gaze y. Amy Foster, and Anne-Marie Spezia. Front row - L to R: Chuck Renwald. Janelle Williams. Sheila Doyle. Janice Raska. Paul Maceri Charlene Krause, Theresa Keller, Pete Kula, Traci Grobbel, and Tracey Jones. L to R — Paul Maceroni — Pres., Charlene Krause — V. Pres., Chuck Renwald — Sec., and Pete Kula — Treasurer. The 1987-1988 Student Count members were really busy this yea: with a lot of activities. Their first ever; this year was Homecoming. Festivities began with fun-filled spirit week. In November, we had a Halloweer contest. The best costume won a fre dance ticket; the winner was Linda Ureel. Then during December, then was the annual Christmas dance. Tfo week before Christmas vacation star ed, Student Council had a door dec oration contest. The winner was Ms Brown, and her fifth hour class. In the spring, the Student Counc held their annual Hawaiian dance. Th« Almost Anything Goes contest was i success again this year. RHS has a lc of things to thank the Student Counc for. Student Council Class Officers Ride the Crest Left to Right — President, Theresa Keller; Vice President, Traci Grobbel; Secretary, Sheila Doyle; Treasurer, Tracy Jones. Left to Right — President, Kevin Lindamood; Vice President, Melissa Olsen; Secretary, Karen Keller; Treasurer, Marla Dobrowolski. Left to Right — Treasurer, Anne Marie Spezia; Vice President. Melanie Griffin; President, Kim Christensen; Secretary, Claudine Gazely. Honor Society — Wave of the Future This year’s Honor Society has nine members. Four of the members are seniors, the rest are all juniors. These students are selected by grades, extra curricular activities, leadership, and teacher recommendation. Three of the nine students are in- volved with tutoring other students. This is a free service. These people tutor middle school and freshman stu- dents. 36 Honor Society SADD Grows With the Waves The 1987-88 SADD group was pumping up members this year. The twenty member group was very busy with the activities throughout the year. Project Graduation was a big hit with many members attending it. Many flowers were bought for sweethearts when they sold flowers and they also had a very successful bake sale. Many thanks to the SADD members who work hard to stop Drinking and Driv- ing in our school. Above: Isiah Thomas gives good advice when it comes to our youth. Bottom: Steve Hunt looks real excited. Bottom row: Julie Kowalski, Heidi Fenton, Trisha Hewitt, Brenda Wilmot. Second row: Denise St. John, Lisa Kulman, Marie Zieski, Elaine Delecki, Crystal Desjardin, Karen Kozub, Kim Harms. Back row: Kevin Lindenmood, Karen Stahl, Kris Cox, Angela Bauman. Ann Chaplain, Kim Miller and Melissa Spicer. Ain’t we a pretty sight? 37 CATCH THE WAVE OF PEER EDUCATION Peer Education Prevention Pro- gram is a group of students headed by Ms. Schwab, Mrs. Helman, and Mrs. West. All these ladies lead the meetings. The purpose of Peer Ed is to teach students about social prob- lems, which range from suicide, drugs and alcohol, to teen preg- nancy and even family problems and depression. Then these stu- dents can help their peers to cope with their problems. Peer education consists of 20 members from each high school class. Ms. Schwab, Mrs. Helman, Mrs. West Back row: Jennifer Harris, Jo Anne Rhien, Kevin Lindamood, Fran Bachman, Jennifer Watch, Terrri Voakes, Robin Spens, Kim Harms. Middle row: Nicole Brandei, Jackie Burlesson, Natalie Paccido, Deanna Schultz, Erin Morrin, Heather Marshall, Rob Corby. Bottom row: Steve Ritter, Eric Empson, Nick Schutt. 38 Peer Education Library Rides the Crest The library at R.H.S. has improved again this year with the help of library aides and our librarian, Mrs. Olson. There has been a new scan tron sys- tem set up to keep a record of every book. Every student received a library card needed to check out a book. A new projection sound system was installed. It allowed films to be viewed at theater size. Our high school library has really gotten in tip-top shape. All these new systems wouldn’t have been in order if it wasn’t for Mrs. Olson. Students and teachers greatly appreciate her efforts. L-R — Deana Schultz, Shawn Brinkey, Mrs. Olson. 2nd row: Wendy Peacock, Laura Lach, Benji Kazmier- czack. 3rd row: Gwynne Grace, Denise Pedrotte, Tracy Jones, Charlotte Bryant. L Center: Mrs. Olson and aide Charlotte Bryant laminate library cards for students. R Center: Chris Barry helps out a student while Mrs. Olson watches over. L Bottom: What a selection! R Bottom: Bob Christensen is quite the library aide. Library 39 Mr. Jones Catches the Jobs Robert Jones is the job help counselor at our school. He is here every other school day, taking turns with Ms. Schwabb for the office at the end of the 400 wing. His job is to call students out of class to help them with tests, Voc. Ed. work, and finding jobs. There are a variety of job help programs at Richmond High School. The Work Experience Program, some- times called Summer Youth Employment Training, is open to all students 14 to 17 years old. There are presently 40 some students involved in this. This pro- gram helps students get jobs in the food service, the secretarial field, or the custodial department. The Michigan Youth Corps is open to any student 18 to 21 years of age. This program lets students work for the City of Richmond, Lenox Township, or the school system. The Work Study Program is for all special ed. stu- dents. Presently there are 15 students involved. Through this program, students get to work in all types of jobs, such as in a pattern shop, a small engine shop, or any specialized job. Both payment and credit is re- ceived. Sometimes the students even get the use of tools for their trade through the Vocational Rehabilitation Department. Every month, Mr. Jones makes a list of the job training programs. All resource students, potential drop- outs, substance abusers, and children from low income families are eligible. The only other requirement is that you stay in school. Seniors get special help in getting started in jobs or further training after graduation. Sometimes they are referred to a college counselor. Each student is evaluated each month by their teacher or employer. These reports go on file along with the grade point averages, hobbies, etc. This is called the Job Passport. Future employers will want this for references. 40 Job Help May 26th; Seniors take the day off. Mellissa Drinkhorn shows her horse- manship on the carousel. May 26th was a day for individual Senior vacations. Students take off for the day and go to places of fun and excitement. Some went golfing, swim- ming. and some went to Cedar Point. But wherever they were, Seniors were glad to be out of school. Kim Michaels, Lori Brinker, Jeanne Burg, Karen Bishop, Brian Franz, and Mellissa Drinkhorn, pose in front of the carousel after a day of excitement. Mellissa Drinkhorn, Heather Currey. Cassie Hackstock, and Debbie Kennedy take a break from the fun. The view of the amusement park, Cedar Point, from the sky lift. Office Counselor aids catch the wave Front row: Shannon Montgomery, Heidi Fenton, Julie Kowalski, Jill Wudzinski. Back row: Jerry Simmons, Linda Ureel, Monique, Vandekerkhof, Marla Dobrowolski, Brenda Wilmot, Amy Schwark, Mike Schauer. office aids counselor aids Front row: Nancy Geisler, Jen- nifer Foss, Sue Gelwick, Connie Leslie. Back row: Bill Stricklen, Nancy Horetski, Karen Demolgowski, Janelle Williams, Lori Brinker, Danielle Bojalad. Catch the Wave at New Haven Auto Mechanics Many R.H.S. Students go to New Haven for automechanics. Some things they do there are car tune-ups, tire repair, engine repair, and many more. It’s a three hour long class which the students enjoy very much. Boy are they going to have fun with this one. Steve Livingston seems to be enjoying his work. Jerry Boehman, Matt Leenknegt, and Pat Griffith are trying to figure out what is wrong with it. Jeff Poole checks to make sure the engine is fine. Auto Mechanics PANKOW PRIDE IS GIVEN TO RHS Mary Savlo does an outstanding job of main- taining discipline at Pankow. RHS got a new taste of education this year. The Pankow Vocational-Technical Center was introduced to Richmond. This Voc-Tech Center has a great va- riety of classes including Auto Mechan- ics, Auto Body, Marine and Small En- gine Repair, Machine Shop, Welding, Floriculture, Commercial Arts, Mechan- ical Drafting, Electronics, Climate Con- trol, Word Processing, Child Care, Health Occupations, Commercial Foods, Business Data Processing, Electronic Of- fice, Food Prep, and Service Building Maintenance. John Rowely and Rod Fike are hard at work in Small Engine Repair. Carmella and Randl have tasty fun in Com- mercial Foods. Dawn Mangan reads to a child in Child Care. Above: Kevin Niebauer works on his blazer just outside of the Auto Shop. Left: Mr. Cheng is the Principal at Pankow. Pat Ellis works in Machine shop. Paul Lindsay concentrates in Machine Shop. 44 Pankow VOCAL MUSIC MAKES WAVES WOMEN’S CHOIR Front row — Left to Right: Jennifer Watch, Debbie Siefert, Natalie Pacitto, Becky Cavanaugh. Angie Bauman, Jill Wudzinski, Connie Leslie, Elaine Dulecki, Denise Watch, Jenni Moore, Erin Morrin, Michelle McCauley. Middle row — Left to Right: Kim Lawrence, Katrina Jernburg, Michelle Meyers, Marlena Suess, Chris Orr, Melissa Fournier, Dee Gregg, Susie LaFore, Wendy Chalice, Terri Voakes, Kris Cox, Brenda Euesden, Tracey Clark. Back row — Left to Right: Amy Moenssen, Michelle Montgomery, Lisa Gurley, Robin Spens, Joy Helsel, Theresa Newsome, Tacha Brown, Tonya Armstrong, Tammy Czenkus, Leanne Rock, Cindy Freer, Amy Tabaka, Jessica Rowley Mellisa Gibbons. Not pictured: Michelle Wheeler, Meredith Murphy. This year the Women’s Choir participated in the Christmas Concert, Choir Festival, and the Spring Pops concert. For a fund- raiser, they sold candy in order to get the choir robes cleaned. Choir director is Ms. Amanda Griffis. 46 Vocal Music SOUND EXPRESS Front row — Left to Right: Danielle Ricossa, Angela Kennedy, Jennifer Foss. Middle row — Left to Right: Amy Pochodaj, Jackie Bewersdorff, Laura LaTour, Neva Devantier, Caren LaFore, Tracy Jones, Sheila Doyle. Back row — Left to Right: Holly Currey, Joanne Rhein, Howard Johnston, Patrick Moore, Melissa Olson, Kevin Lindamood, Bill Devlaminck. Not pictured: Leslie Jones. Sound Express had a busy year performing several concerts at St. Augustine’s and St. Peter’s. They participated in the Christmas Con- cert and the Spring Pops Concert. Sound Express also participated in the District Solo and Ensemble. Choir director is Ms. Amanda Grif- fis. Vocal Music 47 The Musical Wave of RHS Homecoming gives the Band a chance to show-off in full uniform. The Band warming up before an assembly. Not pictured above: Jamie Bishop, Jamie Cucchiara, Shawn Empson, Tricia Hewitt, and Johanna Locker. Band aCcfy Top row — Left to Right: Rob McGiniss, Bryan Harrison, Scott Boyd, Fred Wood, Wallace Gibson, and Andy Sparling. Bottom row: Dawn Ritchey, April Hotter, Steve Pesavanto. Dean Martindale, Jodi Uplegger, and Stephanie Schroeder. ART DEPARTMENT CATCHES THE WAVE. Some drawings displayed in the hall cabinets. The art department is one way for the Richmond high school students to express their creativity and talents. Students create and display their works not only in the school cabinets but also in various scholastic compe- titions. Many projects were accepted in the scholastics this year and ended up doing exceptionally well. Great thanks goes to Mrs. Chick- amakis for all her inspiration and all her help in the preparation in the scho- lastics. Mrs. Chickamakis standing in the doorway of her art room thinking Tomorrow Is Another Day.” Ceramic glaze pieces displayed in the cabinets. Art 49 Industrial Arts Ride the Crest This year four students went to Re- gional at Lanse Cruese North and to State at Traverse City for shop. The four students are Mike Conti, Kim Michaels, Dan St. John, and Ray Thomas. They took a total of 23 awards — 12 at State and 11 at Regionals — for the nine projects entered. There were 3 Grand awards, 2 Division awards, 13 — 1st places, 4 — 2nd places, and 1 — 3rd place. Kim Michaels made six of the nine projects that took awards. The proj- ects are a plastic train, Corian horse, plastic sailfish, patterns of a cup, sau- cer, and spoon, a rough casting of a cup, saucer, and spoon, and the final project was a finished casting of a cup, saucer, and spoon. Kim Michaels's plastic train. PHYS. ED SHAPES UP FOR SUMMER If the Sophomores weren’t in shape before they took gym, they sure were afterwards. Mrs. Stuart really put ’em to work this year. From playing floor hockey to skiing and running around the track is what the classes did to get into shape. Not all of it was as fun as it sounds though. The students had to earn their grades by doing various gymnastic ex- ercises to running a mile in under 11 minutes. To say the least, fitness is one thing the classes earned before the end of the year. Michelle Meyers and Tonia Armstrong shape up for summer. Mrs. Stuart takes time out to give us a friendly Shelley Peterbaugh does her push ups with ease. Catch The Foreign Wave What's this — French students prepared for a test? It can't be! Bonjour, tout le monde. Ca Va? Yes, it’s Madam Reece, AKA the Great Usted, AKA Mrs. Reece. It could get confusing, but Mrs. Reece handles it, sometimes. French in Span- ish and Spanish in French confuses not only the students, but Madam Great Usted Reece. To straighten herself out, she walks out to her room and back in and starts all over again. Dulce and Bonbon (Yes, she’s got a sweet tooth) are the prizes for correct responses. Once again it’s getting to- wards the end of the year and the Spanish class still haven’t been able to earn their nachos. Mrs. Reece getting ready to pass out a quiz. Spanish students never had it so easy. 52 Foreign Languages Ride the wave with the English Department Jonathan Robertson asks Mrs. Schlater for assistance. ium Miss Brown pauses during a lecture for a quick picture. The English Department at RHS is continually growing every year. This year we have had a great deal of improvement in the school newspaper. The Voice has gotten much bigger in size and in popularity again this year. They have also added many new articles and columns. RHS already offers a wide variety of English classes such as Literature and Composition I and II, Drama, Speech, Newspaper, Yearbook, College Writing, Journalism, and more. Each of these are always getting better. The future looks brighter each year for the RHS English Department. Mrs. Schlater is always busy at her desk. English Department 53 Echo rides the crest The 1987-88 Echo staff has been a bunch of very busy bees trying to get out this year’s yearbook. They raised money by selling local business ads, selling senior messages and candy, which was very successful by earning over ten thousand dollars. With the help of our advisor, Mr. Beauleaux, we met our deadlines. We all hope you enjoy the 1987-88 RHS Yearbook as much as we en- joyed working on it. Front row: Melissa Drinkhorn, Danielle Bojalad, Lisa Carravaglo. Middle row Freyja Harrison. Missy Spicer, Annie Tatham, Angela Olsewski. Back row: Wendy Chalice Sue Pinsky, Chris Meyers, Karen Bishop, Andra Nagaitas. Heather Currey, Cheri Spens, Tracey Lawrence, Fran Bachman. Advisor, Mr. Beauleaux. Missy working hard as usual THE VOICE CATCHES THE WAVE The Light Table used to set up the newspaper The R.H.S. newspaper consists of a group of students who are given as- signments that must meet the deadline. Mr. Beauleaux is the teacher of this class. The students themselves go out and get the story and pictures. The Voices is sold every three weeks for only a quarter. This money helps pay for the expenses that the Voice has. The Staff is: Ray Braekevelt, Editor; Ray Braekevelt, Bart Campbell, Photo Editors; Sean Wightman, Artist; Karen Domagalski, Business Manager; Lisa Kulman, Distribution Manager; Charlene Krause, Headlines; Rhonda Campau, Theresa Keller, Typists; Reports — Marla Dobrowski, Eric Empson, Kelly Geier, Traci Grobbel, Karen Keller, Todd Kulman, Becky Lutz, Gene Malburg, Janice Raska, Amy Schwark, and Shawn Wightman. Theresa and Amy listen for instructions Back row: Shawn Wightman, Bart Campbell, Eric Empson, Todd Kulman, Amy Schwark, Karen Domagalski, Gene Malburg. Middle row: Traci Grobbel, Janice Raska, Lisa Kulman, Kelley Geier, Marla Dobrowolski, Karen Keller, Mr. Beauleaux. Front row: Theresa Keller, Becky Lutz, Charlene Kruase, Rhonda Campau. The Voice 55 NEW COMPUTERIZED LIBRARY Sharon Frantz helps with the new computer Librarian Susan Olson 1988 was a progressive year for the Rich- mond High School Library. The biggest change was the coming of the computerized checking system. Mrs. Olson and her ladies worked long and hard before Christmas to make library cards for each student and get every book labeled with its own special code. Sharon Frantz was here to help with programming the computer. But now the work is done and we can all enjoy the help of modern-day tech- nology. Carlotte Bryan helps with the laminating 56 Library Catch the Social Studies Wave Close-Up group takes time to get their picture taken before their trip. During the 1987-88 school year, R.H.S. participated in Close-Up for the 3rd year in a row. Ten students went this year — Jeff Bolen, Rhonda Campau, Devin Dalrick, Andy Dolan, Sue Gelwick, Theresa Keller, Kevin Lindamood, Mark Olson, Danielle Roberts, and Fred Wood. Mr. Carl Phillips chaperoned the week long trip to Washington, D.C. Next year Geography will be of- fered to the students. Students will study the geography of European and Asian countries along with their cul- tural and historical background. Mr. Eldred is making his point. Mr. Addis is talking to his students about U.S. history. Social Studies 57 Math Rides the Wave with Knowledge 58 The Math Department at RHS is al- ways given great respect. The teach- ers are often called the best we have. Mr. Olsen leads teachers as well as students. He is president of the REA Mr. Mantei enjoys teaching computers. Above: Mr. Hansen works in one of the portables. Right: Mr. Curtis has great RHS spirit! Math Department SCIENCE CLUB CATCHES THE WAVE This year the Science Olympiad competed against 26 other schools at Macomb County Community College. Mrs. Wood and Mrs. Texley were the Top row: Andy Sparling, Fred Wood, Wally Gibson, Gus Sharrette, Jason Carroll. Second row: coaches for this year’s Science Team. Brian Finn, Dan Kozub, Curtis Spens, Rob Mclnnis, Don Nurkala, Dwayne Spends, Nick Schutte. , u. , , 1 r.i i Third row: Mrs. Texley, Connie Leslie, Shane Mayack, Laura Latour, Karen Stahl, Mrs. Wood. Richmond riign took iotn p ace. Bottom row: Jessica Crittenden, Shannon Pocock, Karen Kozub, Charlotte Bryant. The Business Department catches the wave at RHS The business department at RHS has improved and expanded over the past years. All of the old-fashioned manual typewriters were replaced with mod- ern electric machines. Also, new com- puters and printers were enjoyed and used by the Computer and Clerical Lab classes. Mrs. Patricia Reiss became a part of the RHS business department. She teaches Typing II, Clerical Lab, and Computer Programming. Mr. Everette Bissionette, who has been at RHS for 24 years, teaches Accounting I and II, and Typing. Brian Schmidt and Dan Kozub working hard on the computers. Middle Left: Mr. Bissionette answers a student's question. Middle Right: Mrs. Reiss explains a procedure to Daniel St. John. Bottom Right: A busy class of typists. 60 Business Special Ed. Catches the Smarts Hey dude! The Wave of New Teachers Ms. Schwab, Social Worker. Ms. Hawkins, Special Education. Mrs. Riess, Business Department. 62 New Teachers Susan Boyte Raymond Braekevelt Joel Brandei Lori Brinker Scott Bruyneel Jeanne Burg Micheal Burmistrzak Rhonda Campau Seniors 64A Sheila Doyle Mellissa Drinkhorn Patrick Ellis Eric Empson Rodney Fike Brian Finn Elizabeth Gigliotti Mary Godlaski Matt Godlaski Carmella Frank Brian Franz Craig Gazley Larry Gorr Gwynne Grace 64B Seniors Howard Johnston Derek Hartway Steve Hunt Jason Jakubiak Steven Jeffries Seniors David Kosal Steven Koval Glenn Kowalski Steven Kozub Charlene Krause Todd Krolczyk Ruthann Kuester Peter Kula Caren LaFore Laura LaTour Tracey Lawrence Gene Malburg 64D Seniors Andra Nagaitis Daniel Nephew Kevin Niebauer Lantz Northam Stacy Nowak Seniors 64 E Janice Raska Chuck Rennwald Danielle Roberts Jonathan Robertson John Rowley David Ryan Amy Salerno Daniel Schade Allan Spezia Dean Suess 64F Seniors Seniors second place float waiting to enter the parade. Mark Olson, Tracy Jones, Rhonda Campau, and Karen Domagalski cheering at a pep Leslie Jones, Jason Jakubiak, and Clint Kaatz are waiting to get assembly. aboard. Paul Maceroni (coach). Becky Lutz, Rhonda Campau. Janelle Williams, Charlene Krause, Janice Raska, Jackie Bewersolorff, Denise Pedrotte, Ann Tatham, Theresa Keller. Amy Schwark, Linda Ureel, Jenny Kielbasa, Theresa Mcleod, Trad Grobbel, Tracy Jones, Sheila Doyle, and Angela Kennedy are all part of the victorious Powder Puff Football team of seniors. Way to go! Heather Currey after giving a pint of blood to the Red Cross. Derek Hartway, Pat El- lis. Kevin Ntebauer, Paul Maceroni, Mark Verlinde, Dan St. John, and Bart Campbell pos- ing for the camera. Craig Schweiger and Jenny Keilbasa gos- siping at the lockers. 64H Seniors Ock Elect Mock Elections Class Optimists were Chris Pare and Laura Latour with the Class Pessimists Karen Domalgalski and Derek Hartway. Paul Maceroni and Rhonda Campau are definitely Most Outgoing! The Most Spirit went to Karen Domalgalski and Paul Maceroni. Mock Elections 67 Most Courteous — Larry Gorr and Tracy Jones. No contest here, Class Flirt — Angela Kennedy and Dan Ponder % Class Singers went to Sheila Doyle and Howard Johnston. Mock Elections The Class Scammer would have to be — Jennifer Porrett and Scott Bruyneel You’ll always find these two as — Class Mooches — John Fox and Rhonda Campau. Class Preppie goes to Becky Lutz and Howard Johnston. Derek Hartway and Jackie Bewersdorff are showing off the Nicest Legs. Mock Elections Most Likely To Succeed were Bob Kaatz and Cassie Hackstock. Always on Time — Cassie Hackstock and Ron Simons. Class Musicians were Neva Devantier and Dean Martindale. Always Late of course, Ray Braekevelt and Charlene Krause. Mock Elections 71 Most Artistic went to Joanie VanHaverbeck and Todd Krolczyk. Denise Pedrotte and Clint Kaatz, Karen Bishop and Brian Franz were v f d Class Couples. Class Cheaters — Dawn Mangan and Mike Schukraft. Class Skippers — ? — well anyways they were Jenny Kortas and Gary Wakeham. Mock Elections Debbie Kennedy and Ron Simons were voted Most Shy. Best Dressed — Sheila Doyle and Bob Kaatz. Mock Elections 73 Teacher’s Pets were voted Eric Empson and Caren LaFore. Sheila Doyle and Soctt Bruyneel were voted Best Looking. No Doubt, Sandi Daniell and Scott Bruyneel were voted as Class Gossip. 74 Mock Elections 76 Daniel Allore Tracey Anderson Louis Austin Francine Bachman Allen Baker Kelly Baker Angela Bauman Carol Bauman Bret Beauchamp Kari Betcher Virginia Boehmer Danielle Bojalad Jeffery Bolen Jerry Boman Daniel Breathour Charlotte Bryant Dana Buttrey Matthew Byars Dana Calomeni Kara Caperton Charlotte Carlson Wendy Chalice Amy Chrostowski Tracy Clark Todd Cook Kris Cox Mark Cusson Devin Dalrick Scott Dalrick Jacquelyn Daniell Troy Davis Kathleen Dean Katherine DeFauw Dana Delaney Crystal Desjardin Juniors Juniors David Dibley Marla Dobrowolski Andy Dolan Kristin Dozek Walter Dubay Ronald Dulecki Gina Eovaldi Brenda Euesden Heidi Fenton Cheryl Gatt Kelley Geier Nancy Geisler Suzanne Gelwick Hope Ghent Wallace Gibson Kimberly Goodwin Kathleen Gosslin Glenn Green Patrick Griffith Scott Griffiths John Gross Alison Harley Donald Harrington Jennifer Harris Jon Harris Kristen Harrison Jason Hebei Crystal Hill Jason Hirschfeld James Hoik William Jeffries Katrina Jernburg Jennifer Joye Karen Keller Julie Kowalski 77 Kristina Kowitz Daniel Kozub Lisa Kulman Susanna Lafore Kimberly Lawrence Matthew Leenknegt Kevin Lindamood Simon Lindsay Stephen Livingston Billy Lynch Heather Marshall Dawn Martindale Michelle McCauley Kerry McClure Robert Mclnnis Shannon Montgomery Patrick Moore Meredith Murphy William Nelson Melissa Olson Angela Olszewski Beth Ottenbacher Natalie Pacitto Edward Paehlig Amanda Pearl Eric Peters Susan Pinskey Jeffery Puwal Matthew Rennwald Joanne Rhein Laura Riddle Jason Schade Michelle Schantz Brian Schmidt Jerome Schultz Dean Schweiger Dennis Shaffer Jonathon Sharrette Steven Smith Andrew Sparling Dwayne Spens Matthew Spezia Malissa Spicer Denise St. John Barry Stern Gary Suess Christopher Szyska Brent Teltow Heather Treutle Michael Trombley Juniors 79 David Vandenbossche Jimmy Vannuck Bob Varga Michelle Wheeler Brenda Wllmot Joseph Wilson Frederick Wood Jill Wudzinski Scott Yaek John Zurakowskl Marie Zychski Michael Tesluk Juniors 82 Michelle Aldis Tonya Armstrong Fred Austin Michelle Batory Jennifer Biebuyck Michelle Bourlier Nicole Brandei Kevin Bugay Jackie Burlison Robert Campau Barton Campbell Jeffery Card Jason Carroll David Cassise Kimberly Christensen Gerald Clapper William Cole Matthew Collins Robert Corby Kristy Cornelius Katherine Crouser Holly Currey Richard Dawe Andrew Dehring Luke Delcourt William Devlamnick Karl Domagalski Jeff Dubay Zackary Ellis Jeremy Emmi Noel Evans Alexis Ferguson David Findlay Amy Foster Cindy Freer Sohpomores Timothy Friedman Kathleen Gallagher Claudine Gazley James Gilbert Richard Gillespie James Gillis Deanna Gregg Melanie Griffin Darren Grimm Jennifer Grob Gregory Gross Lisa Gurley Kimberly Harms Lynelle Hartway Lora Hawryluck Jill Hebei Christopher Heiden Patricia Hewitt Stephen Horton Daniel Hudson Brian Jacques Donna Janasziewicz Karena Jernberg Karl Jernberg Kelley Kleinhans Lynne Koch Christopher Kolasinski Doug Kosal Laura Lach Karl Lesch Jarred Madaus Michelle Meyers Amy Moenssen Michele Montgomery Jenni Moore Sophomores 83 Erin Morrin Matthew Mott Robert Nelson Kenneth Newsome Donald Nurkala, III Christine Orr Shelly Peuterbaugh Timothy Pfleuger Brent Phillips Amy Pochodaj Catherine Prapotnik Tammy Rachow Robert Reindel Janet Rettke Erica Ricks Danielle Ricossa Steven Ritter Leanne Rock Anthony Rosbury Jessica Rowley Cynthia Rupersburg Sophomores Timothy Ryan Jeff Samolej Tonia Samul Jeffrey Schroeder Kris Schroeder Nick Schutt Martin Schweiger Deborah Seifert Michael Shafer Glenn Shaw Ronald Siewertsen Jerry Simons Roger Soular Curtis Spens Robin Spens Sophomores AnneMarie Spezia Todd Sprader Susan Starnes Mark Sutton Jeffrey Taylor James Tesluk Raymond Thomas Phillip Thorman Monique Vandesteene Rebecca Vanlerbergh Jennifer Watch Not Pictured: Carol Atkins Cheri Bruner George Hastings, HI Michael Jefferies Nicholas Kiciak Darren Krusinski Connie Leslie Connie Mangan Patrick Markowski Todd Mazur Kathleen Naeyaert Rita Radzilowski Blair Roy Frank Schomburg Sophomores 88 Michael Allore Roy Anderson Willy Bewersdorff Jill Bezy Stacy Bishop Jason Bo man Deborah Bonner Michelle Boss Scott Boyd Holly Brinker Tacha Brown Jennifer Bruyneel Edward Calomeni James Carl Rebecca Cavanah Terry Chaffer Ann Chamberlain Angela Clark Mike Conti Jodie Cornelius Chris Cousino Jessica Crittenden Jamie Cucchiara Billy Czenkus Tammatha Czenkus Tricia Davis Daren Delaney Carrie Dittman Elaine Dulecki Tanya Dusette Rebecca Dyer Jennifer Fejedelem John Finn Joann Fischer Rebecca Foss Freshman Freshman Melissa Fournier Courtney Frank Lesa Friedeman Evelyn Garner Jennifer Gebauer Melissa Gibbons Christin Gillard Kasie Goolsby Michael Gorr Robert Gutt Nathan Hackstock Christy Hall Anita Harley Bryan Harrison Joy Helsel Jerry Higgins Troy Hill Gordon Hines Renee Hooks James Hooper Nancy Horetski April Hotter Shawn Hudson Frank Hughes Melissa Hughes Tracey Hunt John Hurttgam Jason Huvaere Mark Iwanicki Dee Ann Janowack Robert Jasak Scott Jesse Richard Jovanovich Connie Kaatz Christin Kallom 89 Jennifer Kaszynski Benjamin Kazmierczak Kristine Keller Andrew Kiciak Bryan Kingman John Kingman Michelle Kolasinski Dawn Koves Karen Kozub Jason Kula Dwayne Loper Scott Masterson Shane Mayack Robert McCauley Katie McCloskey Stacy Mcdowell Richard Mcinnis Kimberly Mcleod Kimberly Miller Mitzi Moore Steve Moore Gerald Mosko Harry Mowen Matthew Mulvenna Joseph Naeyaert David Nelson Kelly Nelson Karen Nephew Robert Newman Theresa Newsome Ronald Noteboom David Nowak Stephen Ostrand Brian Ottenbacher Joseph Parinello Freshman 90 Monica Patton Kevin Pavey Wendy Peacock Janice Pedrotte Steven Pesavento Shannon Pocock Adrian Pokotello Jestine Porrett Keith Potter Todd Powers Marc Radzilowski Jodi Raska Paul Ricket Dawn Ritchey Michael Ritter Paul Salerno Eric Samel Dawn Schade Jeffrey Schantz Brian Schermerhorn Edith Schmuck Stephani Schroeder Deana Schultz Leshal Schuster Jason Scofield Michael Selewski Joey Smalley Jeffrey Smith Melinda Spens Elizabeth Sprau Daniel St. John Karen Stahl Daniel Stockton Marlena Suess Kelly Swain 91 Freshman Julie Tobaben Kristin Tober Carrie Troia Jodi Upleger Michael Ureel Vicki Visci Kristina Voakes Terri Voakes Denise Watch Deanna Wilson Dwayne Winsten Jeffrey Wyrembleski Jonathan Yeak Jeffrey Yelenich Lora Zarcona A Not Pictured Robert Albers Jamie Bishop Jeremy Bishop Todd Carlson Brian Chapdelaine Ronald Corbin Jeffrey Dubay Darrin Gatewood Rebecca Gramer Michael Kiciak Administrative Trio Rides the Crest Dr. Robert Wojcik — Principal Mr. Nick Conti — Assistant Principal Mr. Ed Couturier — Athletic Director Mr. Conti and Mr. Couturier re- lax in the quiet of the lounge. Dr. Wojcik contemplates how to get the most out of his Homecoming, and Dr. Wojcik is there to lend a hand, building. 94 Administration Thomas Addis — English Dean Backstrom — Industrial Arts Al Beauleaux — English Everette Bissonette — Business Adele Brown — English Janet Chiakmakis — Art Pete Curtis — Mathematics Wayne Eldred — Government Amanda Griffis — Vocal Music Jane Hartsig — Counselor Pete Mantei — Computer, Math Marsha Meier — Resource Room William Nyeholt — Physical Education Doug Olson — Computer, Math Sue Olson — Library Kevin Parkhurst — Band Carl Phillips — Social Studies Mary Ann Reece — Foreign Language Pat Reiss — Business Don Rettke — Science Deborah Schlater — English Becky Stuart — Physical Education Juliana Texley — Science Marilyn Welser — English Pat Wightman — Social Studies Mrs. Olson and Shawn Wightman chuck- le over an AV presentation. Not Pictured Doug Hansen — Mathematics Robert Jones — Job Placement Director Nancy Plotzke — Special Education Helen Thorman — Special Education Faculty 95 Mr. Curtis — you bet your life! Mrs. Wood leads the senior cheering section. Mr. Olson ded- icates the new sidewalk. Ms. Griffis accompanies a Sound Ex- press rehearsal. Mr. Bcaulcaux takes a break from proofreading the Voice. Mrs. Thorman covers a lesson in the resource room. Mr. Hansen goes over the answers in his math class. Mrs. Plotzke is able to offer individual attention to her students. Mr. Jones deals with paper work involving the job program. Mrs. Reece enjoys a lighter moment in the faculty lounge. Faculty Secretaries ride the crest It’s often said that secretaries run the business, if that’s true, our school business is run well. With Mrs. Santer, Mrs. Cockerill, and Mrs. Tuscanny in our school, eve- rything runs smoothly. Maybe the rea- son everything runs so well is because of the many years of experience these fine ladies have. Mrs. Santer has been with us for 8 years, and Mrs. Cockerill for 6. Although Mrs. Tuscanny started here this year, that doesn’t mean she’s not experienced. She came to us after 22 years as school board secretary. Our appreciation goes out to each of them. Mrs. Santer is pleased with her copy. Mrs. Tuscanny is master of the mail distribution. Secretaries Catch up with the support staff Jim Bauman is the head custodian at our school. His job is to “do any- thing that protects and helps the well being of the students and the build- ing,” as he says. This includes opening the school in the morning, doing any cleaning and maintenance as needed, and preparing work schedules for the night custodians. NIGHT CUSTODIANS: Buck Hart, Hank Smalley, and Ed Verhelle The night custodians’ main job is to clean the entire building, room to room. They also prepare for and clean up after any night classes or other activities on the campus. Yet another task they must do is to lock up the building securely when leaving. Food Service and Janitors SCHOOL BOARD CATCHES THE WAVE In April, Mrs. Cindy Bennett, the School Board President, resigned. The rest of the members remain here with us at Richmond Community Schools. Dannie Carroll, the Vice President, is acting as President and Gary Porrett is filling in as a member on the Board until the June election. I I r Above are the members of the Board: Gilbert Orris, Rev. Lindamood, Chris Roslnskl, Doug Benit, Dannie Carroll, and William Ruemenapp. Not pictured are John Clark, Cindy Bennett and David Schumann. Doug Benit is here for his second year as $u- Mr. Benit was listening carefully to what Mr. Orris had to say before a vote was taken perintendent. 100 School Board of Education Sports 101 CATCH THE WAVE WITH VARSITY FOOTBALL Back row: Rick Dawe. Kyle Lesch, Scott Bruyneel, Jarred Madaus, Mike Scheuer, John Fox, Pat Moore, David Vandenbossche, Alan Baker, Coach Courturier. Middle row: Brent Teltow, Craig Schweiger, Mark Cusson, Matt Leenknegt, Joel Brandei, Eric Peters, Pat Griffith, Scott Dalrick. Andj Dehring, Gary Suess. Front row: Dan Ponder, Derek Hartway, Dean Schweiger, Allan Spezia, Paul Maceroni, Chuck Rennwald, Gene Malburg, Man Spezia, Dan Kozub, Jerry Boman, Bart Campbell. The varsity football season ended with a bang. Their big wins were Bran don 8-6, Holy Cross 8-0, and Yale 20- 7. As usual, the season ended with a banquet. SCAL awards were received by the following: Derek Hartway 2nd team all-league back and punter; Paul Maceroni, 2nd team all-league line- backer; Dean Schweiger, 2nd team all- league linebacker; and Jarred Madaus, 2nd team all-league receiver. Honorable mentions were received by Craig Schweiger, defensive line; Pat Moore, offensive line; and Scott Bruyneel, receiver. Team awards were presented to the following: Bart Campbell, the most dedicated player; Derek Hartway, best offensive player; Craig Schweiger, best defensive play- er; Jarred Madaus, most improved player; and Dean Schweiger, the most valuable player. With the help of their coach, Mr. Ed Courturier, and the effort of the var- sity football team, it’s been a great year for varsity football. Two Above: 42 Paul Maceroni, 22 Gene Malburg, and 55 Alan Baker. Above: � 22 Gene Malburg, 15 Derek Hartway, 77 Rick Dawe, 55 Alan Baker, 42 Paul Maceroni, 61 Mike Scheuer, and 88 Jarred Madaus. 102 Varsity Football 11 — Dean Schweiger 15 — Derek Hartway 22 — Gene Malburg 22 — Gene Malburg 55 — Alan Baker 42 _ Paul Maceroni Above: 73 — Craig Schweiger and the defensive line. 73 — Craig Schweiger 77 — Rick Dawe Varsity Football 103 CATCH THE WAVE WITH J.V. FOOTBALL Top row: Frank Hughes, Todd Carlson, Billy Czenkus, Willie Bewersdorff, Tim Pfleuger, Carl Lesch, Todd Powers, Marc Iwanicki, Coach Dale Daw Middle row: Nathan Hackstock, Joe Parinello, Bobby Jasak, Dwayne Loper, Rob Reindell. Tommy Evans, Chris Cousino, Jerry Higgins. Front row Dave Cassise, Gordie Hines, Mike Ureel, Matt Colllins, Mark Sutton, Dan Hudson, Doug Kosal, Karl Domalgalski, Dan St. John. U Scoreboard Armada 21-14 Marysville 18-0 Algonac 42-0 Cros-Lex 56-6 Marine City 44-6 St. Clair 42-0 Brandon 12-0 Yale 21-0 104 J.V. Football Golf Season is a Wipeout Golf was a disappointment because the last three weeks of the season were cancelled due to half the team members being dropped from the squad for disciplinary reasons. At that time, the record was two and six. Jeff Card was named MVP for car- rying a match average of 47.3. His best 9 hole score was a 39 at Belle River against Bishop Gallagher. Next year should prove to be a challenge as the team only returns two seasoned veterans. Richmond 223 Richmond 202 Richmond 198 Richmond 215 Richmond 212 Richmond 209 Richmond 197 Richmond 220 Cros Lex 229 Marine City 189 St. Clair 160 Marysville 160 Algonac 184 Cros Lex 212 Bishop Gallagher 169 Marine City 206 Jeff Card warms up for a match against Bishop Gallagher at Belle River. Brent Phillips follows through after teeing off on number one. Girls Try to Catch the Wave 106 The 1987 tennis team had very li tie time to practice for the seasor When the strike was over, the tear had their first match with Anchor Bay a new team. The tennis team als played a new tennis team, Armada. The tennis team always ends th year with a banquet at Major Magic’s There Mr. Leyer handed out awards for Most Valuable: Dana Delaney, Most Improved: Missy Carlson, and Number One Player was Janelle Wil- liams. The Team Captains were Chris Meyers and Missy Carlson. Scoreboard Richmond Anchor Bay 0-7 Richmond Algonac 1-6 Richmond Armada 52 Richmond St. Clair 1-6 Richmond Algonac 1-6 Richmond SCAL Tournaments Almont 1-6 1st Place St. Clair 2nd Place Algonac 3rd Place Richmond Back row — 1 to r: Janelle Williams, Dana Delaney, Jennifer Joye, Deanna Wilson, Chris Meyer Jennifer Gebauer Middle row — I to r: Debbie Seifert. Missy Carlson, Heather Marshall TraCey Anderson. Coach Leyer. Bottom row — I to r. Becky Foss, Jackie Daniell, Jennifer Watch Above: Janelle gets a point. Tracey waits for the opponent’s serve. Left: Missy concentrates on her serve. Girls Tennis Becky Lutz, taking a shot. Karen Keller, and Marla Dobrowolski. going after the loose ball. Districts Richmond 54 Algonac Richmond 57 Cros-Lex Richmond 55 St. Clair Varsity Girls’ The 1987 Girls’ Varsity Basketball Team had a successful season by end- ing the league in 3rd place. The girls did a super job in the Districts. They beat Algonac 54-45, and went on to play Cros-Lex to another victory of a score of 57-38. Then they were beaten in the finals by St. Clair by a close score of 58-55. Richmond Richmond Richmond Richmond Richmond Richmond Richmond Richmond Richmond Richmond Richmond Richmond Richmond Richmond Richmond Richmond Richmond 43 52 46 80 52 80 30 56 47 02 49 60 46 35 57 48 64 Anchor Bay 60 Armada 50 DePorres 84 Warren Mott 48 Marysville 64 Yale 37 Algonac 40 Cros-Lex 36 Marine City 45 Capac 64 St. Clair 54 Marysville 58 Algonac 58 Cros-Lex 33 Marine City 44 St. Clair 52 Armada 38 Basketball Catches the Wave Bottom row — I to r: Angela Olszewski, Charlene Krause, and Charlotte Carlson. Middle row 1 to r: Mr. Nyeholt, Coach, Beth Ottenbacher. Marla Dobrowolski, Traci Grobbel, and Melanie Griffen. Back row — I to r: Theresa Keller, Janice Raska, Becky Lutz, Amy Schwark, Karen Keller, and Crystal Hill. Not pictured: Lisa Kulman. 3 Girls Basketball 108 Amy Schwark inbounds the ball. Girls’ Basketball Charlene Krause skies for the jumpshot. tcaMPICTURE Bottom row — I to r: Lynelle Hartway, Amy Foster, Anne-Marie Spezia. and , p,ttnn Middle row — I to r: Nicole Brandle, Chris Orr, JoAnna Fisher, Cindy Rupersburg. Mo '“ ? K zub Back row — I to r: Mr. Fox Coach, Jennifer Bruyneel, Ann Chamberlin, Jodi and Karen . Raska, Chris Keller, and Jenny Biebuyck. Jennifer Bruyneel drives through the lane Ann Chamberlin shoots the ball. J.V. Girls Basketball 109 Varsity Cheerleaders Catch the Wave Back row: Michelle Wheeler, Wendy Chalice, Nancy Geisler. Middle row: Tracy Jones Goodwin, Karen Domagalski, Suzanne Gelwick. Heather Treutle, Rhonda Campau. t-ront row: ftimoeriy The Varsity Cheerleading Squad had a very busy and exciting year. Over the summer, they attended UCA Cheerleading Camp, held at the Uni- versity of Michigan, had several bake sales, and held a Rock-a-Thon. They served at the Senior Citizens Thanks- giving Dinner and coached two Jr. Cheerleading Clinics. Through their ef- forts, the girls raised enough money to buy brand new uniforms. In addition, they participated in the YMCA and SCAL Cheerleading Competitions. A special thanks to these nine girls who have sacrificed a lot of personal time and effort to support our teams. Cheerleaders before the start of the Homecoming Game. 110 Varsity Cheerleaders The Varsity Cheerleaders entertain the Blue Devil football fans with a little help from Rachelle Rinke. Tracy Jones at the start of another game. Cheerleaders during the tug-of-war at the Homecoming pep assembly. Senior captain, Karen Domagalski calls the next cheer. Kim Goodwin, Tracy Jones, Heather Treutle, and Wendy Chalice make their moves to ‘‘Wipe- Out,” the dance that took first place at SCAL Competition. Varsity Cheerleaders 111 JV FRESHMAN Cheerleaders Catch the Wave JV Top row: ‘Michele Montgomery, Amy Moenssen, ‘Holly Currey. Middle row: Laura Loch, Michele Meyers. Lora Zarcone. Bottom row: Kristy Cornelius and Cathy Prapotnik. — indicates captains. FRESHMEN: Top row: ‘Tricia Davis, Michele Boss, Kelly Nelson. Bottom row: Justine Porrett, Becky Dyer, ‘Kim McLeod, Carrie Troia, and Kristy Gillard. Wrestling Season Is A Washout Richmond Wrestling Team waits for the match to begin. The face-off Matt Spezia RICHMOND 34 RICHMOND 40 RICHMOND 12 RICHMOND 30 RICHMOND 9 RICHMOND 15 RICHMOND 15 RICHMOND 38 RICHMOND 14 RICHMOND 34 RICHMOND 18 •DENOTES S.C.A.L. DUAL MEET DENOTES TEAM DISTRICT MEET SPRINGFIELD MEMPHIS MARYSVILLE ALMONT ARMADA ALGONAC CROS-LEX HARPER WOODS MARINE CITY ST. CLAIR MARYSVILLE Dan Nephew pins his opponent NAME GRADE WEIGHT $ DAVE DIBLEY 11 132 $ JEREMY EMMI 10 98 $ BRIAN FINN 12 145 C JOHN FINN 9 145 $ JASON JAKUBIAK 12 138 C BRIAN KINGMAN 9 105 C JOHN KINGMAN 10 119 C JERRY MOSKO 10 138 $ DAN NEPHEW 12 167 $ DON NURKALA 10 155 $ MATT RENNWALD 11 105 V MATT SPEZIA 11 126 $ MIKE UREEL 9 $ DENOTES VARSITY LETTER WINNER C DENOTES J.V. LETTER WINNER 105 W-L-T 8-19 5-17 14-19 0- 7 18-18 0-8 1- 3 1-1-1 14-19 3-11 17-17 15-15-1 5-13 Matt Spezia Wrestling Varsity Basketball rides the crest of success The RHS Varsity Basketball season was very exciting this year. With only five losses in the season, the squad went to Districts. After winning the district championship, they were on their way to Regionals. The first team they played was Imlay City, and they beat them. Then came a defeat at the hands of Flint Beecher which threw them out of regionals. Sean Wightman broke the school record of points per game, and also the school record for field goals was beaten by the team. We are very proud of our boy’s basketball team, and wish them the best of luck in the future. Shawn Wightman makes the point. Wtahtm-T £h‘e Le hu,Mark T yl0c Dean whwei9lr’ Paul Maceron1' Brian Schmld ' Simon Lindsay. Back row: Scott Yaek, Scott Bruyneel, Seal Wightman, Shawn Wightman, John Fox, Pat Moore, Coach Wightman. Varsity Basketball Coach Wlghtman poses for a moment. Sean Wlghtman goes to show off his stuff. WE’LL HERE’S A LITTLE STORY I GOT TO TELL ABOUT TWO TALL BROTHERS YOU KNOW SO WELL ONE’S 6'7 AND THE OTHER 6'8 YOU SHOULD SEE THEM PLAY BALL CAUSE THEY’RE REALLY GREAT BECAUSE HEIGHT IS THE COMMON TRAIT THE WHOLE TEAM WILL DEVASTATE WHEN ONE GETS THE BALL INSIDE HIS HAND HE’LL FLY THROUGH THE AIR LIKE SU- PERMAN SLAM DUNK THE BALL AND WITH NO DELAY THE REF SEIZES THE BALL AND PUTS IT BACK IN PLAY OUR RICHMOND TEAM PRACTICES AL- MOST EVERY DAY THEY’RE THE BEST THAT’S ALL I HAVE TO SAY JUST LOOK AT JOHNNY FOX. HE’S GOOD ON THE LINE WINNING GAMES LEFT AND RIGHT MAK ING US FEEL ALRIGHT AND WHEN THE TEAM IS THIRSTY DON’T HESITATE JUST GET ON THE PHONE AND CALL SCOTT YEAK SOMETIMES. BUT NOT ALL. OUR SCORE STARTS TO FALL AND WHEN IT DOES WE’LL CALL UP OUR HIT MAN PAUL Coach Wlghtman does what he does best. Varsity Basketball Junior Varsity Basketball Back row — Left to Right: Tom Evans, Jeff Schroeder, Jim Gilbert, Todd Powers, Karl Lesch. Front row — Left to Right: Jeff Taylor Rob Riendel, Steve Ritter, Jim Giles, Greg Gross Jim Gilbert swipes the ball from a Spartan player. Karl Lesch drives to the basket. 116 J.V. Basketball Freshman Basketball Back row_____Left to Right: Rob Newman, Mark Iwanicki, Jason Boman. Todd Carlson, Mike Allore, Coach Curtis. Front row Left to Right: Keith Potter. Marc Radzilowski, Troy Hill, David Nelson, Gordon Hines. Jason Boman at the free throw line. Frosh Basketball 117 Varsity Volleyball Rides High Back row: Charlene Krause, Crystal Hill, Janice Raska, Lisa Kulman, Janelle Williams, and coach Kris Durst. Middle row: Charlotte Carlson, Tracy Grobbel, Marla Dobrowolski, Dana Delaney, and Katie Defauw. Front row: Angela Olszewski and Dana Calomeni. Marla Dobrowolski attempts to bump up the ball. Janice Raska ready to pass the ball. 118 Varsity Volleyball Char Krause looking mighty intelligent while passing. OOPS! Here is some great blocking by Janice Raska and Marla Dobrowolski. Varsity Volleyball. 119 JV Volleyball Catches Spirit Back row: Coach Kathy Riedel, Nellie Hartway, Erica Ricks, Kim Christenson, Nicole Brandei, Lynn Koch, and Melanie Griffin. Front row: Tammy Rachow, Chris Orr, Danielle Ricossa, Amy Foster, Cindy Rupersburg, and Ann-Marie Speala. JV Volleyball Catches Experience Back row: Coach Shelly, Dawn Schade, Kris Keller, Ann Chamberlain, Stephanie Schroeder, Jenny Gebauer and Jo Locher. Front row: Renee Hooks, Joan Fischer, Cortney Frank, Shawn Hudson, Kris Voakes, and Monica Patton. Kris Keller takes a dive. Renee Hooks set the ball for Ann Chamber- lain. Jo Fisher break dances at practice. Freshman Volleyball 121 Varsity Baseball Rides High This has been a long day. The 1987-88 Varsity Baseball team had a .500 year. Coached by Mark Davidson and assisted by Brian Es- senberg, the team was very successful in improving their skills almost 100%. Derek Hartway was the MVP. Jay Schade won the pitching award along with Larry Gorr winning the Senior award. This good hitting baseball club en- ded the year in the Final Four at Dis- tricts. The team will be hurt by the loss of 7 seniors, but the Juniors and up- coming Sophomores show to be very promising. Bottom row: Pat Griffis, Dean Schweiger, Matt Spezla, Scott Dalrlck, Jay Schade Essenberg, Dan Schade. Joel Brandei, Allen Spezla, Drek Hartway, Larry Gorr, .Jerome Schultz, and Wally Gibson. Top row: Assistant Coach Brian Kyle Lesch, Mark Verlinde, and Coach Mark Davidson. Getting ready for the lineup. You like my style. Getting ready for the pitch. 124 Catch the lighter side of Sports TENNIS CATCHES THE BIG WAVE - k row _ L R: Chris Pare, Frank Manning, Eric Empson, Matt Byars, Fred Wood, and Howard Johnston. Front row: Jamie Hooper, Scott Masterson, Brent Phillips, and Jim Gillis. The team is coached by Mr. Nieholt The Blue Devil squad finished with a 3-12 mark on the year, a much improved record compared to last year’s record. Exceptional performances from Chris Pare, Matt Byars (singles), and Fred Wood and Brent Phillips (doubles) deserve credit. Richmond also earned its first medal in history since it’s belonged to the Saint Clair Area League. Eric Empson earned a runner- up medal at 2 singles. Empson defeated Cros Let 2 player 6-2, 6-1. Later he went on to upset Algonac’s representative at 2 singles 7-5, 2-6, 6-3. He was finally defeated by 2 singles champion Scott Acton from Marine City 6-1, 7-6. Congratulations Blue Devils on an im- proved year. Brent makes a winning serve to his opponent. Boy’s Tennis 125 This page was reserved for Varsity Girl’s Softball. However thev chose to have their picture taken after school was out, and w dJJ not receive it by deadline. IN THE HUDDLE 126 Sports Dana DeLaney catches the pop fly for an out. Denise Pedrotte shows her mean face before a game. Varsity Softball 127 J.V. Softball Caught the Wave Back row — L to R: Coach Terri Jo Schroeder, Joanna Fisher, Claudine Gazley, Jodi Raska, Ann Chamberlin, Kris Keller, and Nicole Brandei. Middle row — L to R: Michelle Boss, Christy Cornelius, Dawn Schade, Melanie Griffin, and Mitzi Moore. Front row — L to R: Justine Porret, Cortney Frank. Janice Pedrotte, Jennifer Bruyneel, Monica Patton, and Deanna Gregg. 128 Right: Beth Ottenbacher will be safe at this base. Far Right: Jennifer, Anne-Marie, and Janice show their excitement in the game. J.V. Softball Catch the Wave of Boy’s Track This year’s boys track team im- proved considerably since last year. With outstanding running by Andy Dehring, Jason Jakubiak, Steve Ritter, Bill Stricklen, Sean and Shawn Wightman. The boys won two of their track meets. We’ll be expecting to see more improvement as the years go on. Runners, Bill Stricklen and Steve Ritter show us how to run a mile. Bottom row: Bill Stricklen, Matt Collins, Steve Ritter. Mike Gorr, Jason Huvaere. Middle row: Gerry Mosko, Steve Livingston. Mike Scheuer, Sean Wightman, Shawn Wightman, Jason Jakubiak. Bob Jasak. Last row: Glen Beeman. Mark Powers. Todd Carlson. Troy Hill, Gus Sharrette, Billy Czenkus, Andy Dehring, Rick Dawe. Boys Track 129 Catch Girl’s Track Wave This year’s girls track had an ex- citing season. Even though they didn’t win a meet, they gained the expe- rience and know-how they needed. Outstanding runners on the girls track team this year were Neva De- vantier, Freyja Harrison, Crystal Hill, and Renee Hooks. What a Four hundred, Noo Problem. What shotputting form, Jenny! Front row: Jo Locker, Renee Hooks. Jenny Gebauer. Lesa Friedeman, Jenny Fejedelem, Kris Voakes. Back row: Coach Wightman, Jenny Kaszynski, Jessica Crittenden, Crystal Hill, Tricia Hewitt, Kim Harms. Cathy Prapotnik, Freyja Harrison. 130 Girls Track Seniors ride the crest with the future Thursday, May 26 from 6-11 p.m. the seniors enjoyed a fun filled evening out at The Orchard Place in Romeo. Our DJ for the evening was Fantasy with Tim Harris and Bob Carlson be- hind the controls. Seniors enjoyed din- ner at 7:00 and dancing until 11:00. Bottom row: Lance Northam, Brad Rapley and Johnny Fox. Top row: Kevin Nebauvt Craig Schwieger and Dr. Wojcik look like they're having fun. Gee Brian, Do you think that smile will get you anything? Michelle, Debbie and Kassy say cheese! 132 Senior Banquet Tracey, Freyja, Michelle, Sue and Monique took time out from dancing to smile for the camera. Larry, you’re so cool. Kelly, Carmella, Randy, Derek and Larry are enjoying their evening. Traci, Jo Jo and Tracy really partied away their night. Senior Banquet 133 Catch the last day of school Paul Maceroni, Senior President, gives his speech. This past year we will remember all the good times the Seniors had and how close they all became towards the end of it all. It was great to see that when one person was down in the dumps, that all the seniors pulled together to show their support. We hope that even though all the seniors are miles apart from each other, that they will keep these few things to their hearts — all the loving friends, the excellent education they received, and no matter where you are, Richmond High School will miss each and every one of you! Graduation is a time for joy, relief, sadness, memories, and parties! Remembering that friends don’t let friends drive drunk is good, but not letting friends drink at all is even better. Be safe! CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS!!! The choir sings for graduation. 136 Graduation In loving memory of Pam Woloszyk Just a little while ago you were part of us, our school, Now you are one of our unforgettable mem- ories. Sometimes we wonder why life brings such sorrows, until we remember our joyful past tomor- rows. We know the lord is taking care of you, We hope your family is at peace, too. God Bless YOUR SOUL, we all miss you!! written by: Danielle Bojalad The funeral for Ms. Woloszyk was held February 17, 1988. Ms. Woloszyk was the freshman cheerleading coach and worked as a speech therapist. She did extensive work with RMS follies. Ms. Woloszyk is survived by her parents and five brothers and sisters. This special teacher always had a smile on her face and will never be forgotten. In Loving Memory of In Remembrance of Scott Paul Lannoo October 9, 1970-November 4, 1986 Scott Lannoo was a cherished mem- ber of the class of ’88. He died in a tragic car accident on the night of November 4, 1986. Because of all his special qualities, he was a dear friend to many. He is greatly missed and will never be forgotten. In his memory, the class of 1988 would like to dedicate this yearbook. Forever we will treas- ure our memories of Scott in our thoughts and in our hearts. We will always love and remember you Scott. Scott Paul Lannoo He was about as sweet As anyone could be. His kindness and consideration Was so easy to see. He was always there To lend a helping hand. You could always count on him To help and understand. He always had a smile When you were feeling sad. He was the dearest friend We have ever had. To be a part of his life Was a gift greater than any other. For he was one of a kind, And there will never be another. We are all so lucky To have had a friend like Scott. And we will all miss him Because we love him a lot. Memorial 139 Senior Messages Traci Grbbcl We are extremely proud of you and the excellent job you have done. Our best wishes to you in all your endeavors. Love you always. Grandma and Grandpa D. Alzcn Steve Kozub CONGRATULATIONS ON A SUPER JOB!!!! We are so proud of you! Best of luck in your future endeavors. Love, Mom, Dad, Dan, and Karen T raccy CONGRATULATIONS! WE ARE SO PROUD OF YOU! LOVE MOM AND DAD. BEST OF LUCK. Sheila Doyle Reach for your dreams and have peace in your heart. We are proud of you and who you are. Love, Mom, Dad, Maureen, Brian, Kim, and Karen. Jo Jo Gigliolti Congratulations Jo Jo, May God bless you as he has during your school years. We will be proud to support you in your future. We know you will continue to make us thankful for you. Love you. Tracey Carlson We're so very proud of you. You arc the best daughter any parents would want to have. May all your dreams come true. Mom and Dad Carlson. Denise Pcdrottc We wish you the best in your senior year and may it be only the beginning of the best of times to come. We arc very proud of you and love you very much. Mom and Dad Brian You finally made it!! You did a good job!! We are very proud of you. CONGRATULATIONS on your graduation. We love you very much. Mom and Dad Chuck Rcnnwald We’ve always been proud of you. Chuck. We've watched you grow into a strong young man, responsible, and determined to excel. May you continue to meet challenges with valor. Mom and Dad Angela Kennedy Your Dad and I wish you the best on your graduation. We are very proud ofyou and love you very much. Whatever you choose to be in the future I know you will do good. Dave Ryan CONGRATULATIONS DAVE Best of luck in your future. Love, Mom and Dad Ryan Cheri Spens Dear Cheri, God bless your future. Love, Mom, Dad, and Robin Heather Currey Heather, We are very proud of you, for all you have done and for all you have become. We will always be here for you. With all our love, all our love Dad and Mom Gene Malburg We have been through a lot together. In all that you do, I am so proud and wish you much success. Congratulations. Love. Dad. Joan Van Havcrbeck Joanic, God bless you with every success. We love you. Your Family. Kim Michaels Thanks for being you. All of your family loves you very much. We are proud of you and your many grand awards. Love always. Mom, Dad, and family. Mark Verlinde ; Dear Mark, Congratulations and our very best wishes to you. We arc very proud of you son. We hope your future brings you as much happiness as you've given to us. We love you. Mom and Ray Mark Olson | Dear Mark, There is no friendship, no love, like that of the parent for the child. Thank you for being our son, a friend. Good luck, WE LOVE YOU. Mom and Dad Christine Christine “Honestly” we love you. You're a loving and caring person. We are proud of you and we'll always be here for you. Take care! Be good! Drive careful! Be happy! Yes, We love you! Dad and Mom Senior Messages 141 Congratulations To All Seniors Who Worked In The S and K Cafe In Third Grade Industrial Printing Company Congratulations Seniors 68834 Main St. Richmond, Mi. 48062 (313) 727-3715 (313) 468- 7422 The Upper Crust Bakery Donut Shop, Inc. 727-9870 Mrs. Schneider Mrs. Kamlay corner of Main Division RAINBOW THRIFT RESALE SHOP Used Furniture Second Hand Clothing Shoes Sporting Equipment Stoves • Television 10-4 Daily 10-5 Fri. 727-1670 68230 GRANT TRUNK RICHMOND. Ml 48062 6 0 727-9476 1-800-842-3434 LEONARD AND JOAN SCHEUER TRAVEL CONSULTANTS 67619 MAIN RICHMOND, MI 48062 Advertisements Jack Jill Fashions Accessories School Uniforms Sizes Infant Thru 14 69278 Main Street Richmond, Michigan 48062 727-6435 farm bureau INSURANCE GROUP wmui . M«imu • it «Min THOMAS W. MATTHEWS Agent 69089 Main St. Richmond, MI 48062 (313) 727-7954 (313)752-3554 Carry Out Grill Open 10 a.m. — 1 a.m. 727-2498 Pick-up Delivery RICHMOND MOWER SALES SERVICE INC. We Service All Makes Models PHONE: 727-4865 36040 DIVISION RICHMOND, MICHIGAN 48062 STUDIO (313) 749-5861 57727 Gratiot North of 26 Mile Road New Haven, MI 48048 TRI WAY TRAVEL SERVICE, INC. “A full Service Agency” Hotel Car Reservations Gift Certificates Airline Tickets Cruises Tri-wrvTrwel Computerized Reservations Travel Insurance Traveler Checks RICHMOND HARDWARE JAMES D. ENGELS Owner (313)727-8575 68155 MAIN ST. RICHMOND, MI 48062 UNISEX HAIR STYLING 2405 BAUMAN ROAD RICHMOND, MICH. 48062 727-1411 ROSE KOLASINSKI OWNER — STYLIST LINDA BARTLETT STYLIST Advertisements 143 1 — —1 Congratulations Seniors Telephone 727-1100 727-7000 Richmond Veterinary Clinic KENNETH E. NIEMI, D.D.S. VINCENT I. STROCKIS, D.D.S. Professional Corporation 67421 Main St. 727-8885 Richmond, Michigan Office Hours 35000 DIVISION By Appointment RICHMOND, MICHIGAN 48062 Shernni’s Candies Candy Being Made Daily BOXED CHOCOLATES Candy Shipped Oct.-April WicLJ Brollur MEN’S WORLD BRAND NAME CLOTHING — TAILORING TUX RENTALS — BIG TALL SIZES OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 33900 Armada Ridge, Richmond (1 block from 32 Mile Road) 727-2522 TWO LOCATIONS LENOX SQUARE. RICHMOND 66787 GRATIOT RD MON THUR FRI . 9:30 to 8:00 P M TUE WED SAT 9:30 to 6 00 P M SUNDAY ... 11:00 To 4:00 P M 727 7856 DOWNTOWN NEW BALTIMORE 51091 WASHINGTON ST TUE THRU SAT 9:30 TO 6:00 MON THURS TILL 6P M 725 4941 ScrufTTo Dandy Dog And Cat Grooming JOY CHAPMAN (313) 727-7109 10484 St. Clair Hwy. Richmond, MI 48062 144 THE CUTTING STUDIO, INC. TOTAL FAMILY HAIR CARE' (313) 727-2210 6831 1 S. MAIN ST. RICHMOND, MI 48062 Advertisements Congratulations Class of “88' COUNTRY 68311 Main Street Richmond, Michigan 48062 Business (303) 727-7507 (313) 468-5561 AURORA M. MERECKI President Each Office is Independently Owned and Operated Patrons Dancers Feurstenau Plumbing Gierk Shoe Store Larry Karen Haselhuhn M R Drugs Mary Stan’s Crafts Pozolo DDS Rainbow Way Coop Rix Barber Shop VFW RICHMOND INSTRUMENT: COMPANY P.O. BOX 179 • 33801 32 MILE RD. • RICHMOND, MI 48062 DENNIS A. MACH PRESIDENT (313) 727-3655 Quality Farm Fleet 67176 Gratiot Richmond 727-7594 BUICK BOB FRUIN PONTIAC — GMC INC. Pontiai BUICK Bus. Phones: 727-3115 725-9501 329-3241 24 Hour Wrecker: 727-2631 Rental and Leasing ROBERT (TIGER) FRUIN New Car Sales Manager New Used Sales Leasing Res. Phone 727-2572 GMC TRUCKS 68811 S.MainSt. RICHMOND, MICHIGAN 48062 ACHATZ DEPOT 66771 Gratiot 727-2853 Homemade Soups Homemade Pies Specials Every Day 145 Advertisements FIRST FEDERAL OF MICHIGAN 69055 Main St. Richmond, Mich. 48062 The Review Independent Press Courier-Journal The Find npc= Richmond Publishing Company 33737-32 Mile Rd., Richmond. Ml 48062 727-3745 � 329-7157 � 725-0151 RHOSAN BEATHAM JEAN PRATT OF RICHMOND (313) 727-3658 69321 MAIN (M-19) RICHMOND, MI 48062 146 BEST OF LUCK TO THE CLASS OF “88’ Richmond 67300 Main The Macomb County n ♦ ♦- x { ' 4 S P Charles W. Ongena D.O. Henry A. Carets. Jr., D O. WE CARE ABOUT YOUR HEALTH CARE! We care about your health care - that is why we have designed our facility to provide you with the following health care services: MINOR SURGER Y- cyst, wart A mole removal EMERGENCY ROOM CAREfructures, sprains, casting, asthma treatment, lacerations, sports injuries, eye injuries ROUTINE MEDICAL CARE- physicals, hypertension, pediatrics, allergy in- jections, immunizations, pup smears, EKG's, pregnancy cure, pulmonary fun- ction. To eliminate unnecessary delay in medical treatment, we maintain an on- premises '' laboratory and x-ray center staffed by certified technicians for immediate results. Featuring mammography, ultra sound and upper A lower G. I s. There is also a full service pharmacy located inside the clinic. PROVIDER FOR: Preferred Care (General Motors) Blue Preferred Plan (Ford’s) Prudent Provider Org. of Mich. (PPOM) Select Care 31505 32 Mile Rd.- Richmond 727-2761 Advertisements H B Auto Electric Kacer Wichert Agency, Inc. 59845 Gratiot New Haven 749-3936 LIFE GENERAL INSURANCE 68364 MAIN STREET RICHMOND.MICHIGAN 48062 313-727-6525 RICHMOND POLICE 727-7545 Andy VanHousen JOHN HAGGERTY Sergeant WILLIAM SANTILLI Chief ARCHIE SANDERS Robert Skoryanc Roger Gorr Fred McCallumore the Sports Section 68120 Main St., Richmond. MI 48062 Team Sports Uniforms T rophies Engraving Apparel Footwear Archery Custom Screen Printing (313) 727-9907 727-2203 CAROL L. WALTERS PRESIDENT WALTERS REAL ESTATE, INC. P.O. BOX 234 67395 MAIN ST (313) 727-2741 RICHMOND. MI 48062 (313) 469-3040 147 Advertisements ( vt€ a HOME FREEZER MEATS PORK LAMB BEEF VEAL Freezer Orders Home Made Sausage Party Trays Cheese Custom Processing Fresh Meat Counter Open Mon.-Thurs. 9 a m.-6 p.m. Friday 9 a.m.-7 p.m. Saturday 9 a m.-6 p.m. 67365 MAIN STREET • 727-6985 66707 GRATIOT RICHMOND, MI 48062 727-1620 JAN’S CRAFT LOFT DON PIETRYKOWSKI Mac’s Jeans Inc. GALS GUYS APPAREL TANNING SPA 67460 MAIN STREET RICHMOND, MI 48062 Mon.-Tnurs. 10-7 Fri. 10-8 Sat. 10-6 RICHARD SHARON MACUMBER (313) 727-1783 148 ALFORD C. BUSCH RESIDENTIAL • INDUSTRIAL • COMMERCIAL PLUMBING, HEATING AIR CONDITIONING All Major Brands Available — Licensed Master Plumber Michigan License Number 4540 HEAT PUMPS • FURNACES • BOILERS • PLUMBING WELL SUPPLIES 69209 Forest — Richmond — 727-1300 Congratulations Class of “88’ Tubby's Sub Shop of Richmond 66759 Gratiot 727-7564 Seniors: Lori, Lisa, Jeanne, Mellissa, Heather, Manager; Pam Welsch, Monique, Caren, Owner; Jeff Rose Advertisements (0D FENTON RAYMOND EXCAVATING TRENCHING SAND GRAVEL SCHMIDT SCHWARK INC. I.G.A. FOODLINER 66875 GRATIOT RICHMOND, MICHIGAN 48062 727-5325 Memphis, Mich. Jack Fenton Harry Raymond Best Fergy’s Pizza Chicken wishes 3-miles delivery Class of comer of OO oo Main Division Hungry? call 727-7538 The Staff Of: t cjJVTt-r.A , . ,s Video HOME ENERGY, VIDEO ELECT APPLIANCES SATELLITE TV and SYSTEMS WOOD STOVES The VOICE Your hometown newspaper TV’s MICROWAVE OVENS 727-7726 727-1219 67437 MAIN STREET RICHMOND, MI 48062 Advertisements v u 149 Jeb Commercial Roofing Hot Tar Roofing Roofing Co. Single Ply Rubber Roofs Richmond 727-1931 Roseville 778-0482 “Congratulations Jennifer Kielbasa” Ill ovc 50 ycatb metropolitan OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO., INC. 7256 JIua Jumu °)i'awt m (343) 978-8222 Panasonic, CXI'CO Aulomalion VQ Ji m d7 ac muvn jUm ccUny 0lcjiA N dilative • Clutches • Front Wheel Drive Specialists • Front End Alignments Wc service BOTH foreign domestic cars! 38279 Main Si. • 728-5821 OTe Arc “uJll (0ltr Macomb IF) Bank‘s With all the changes in banking, your Indepcndeni Bank is still the place to turn to for all your financial needs. Why? We’re part of this community. From our board of directors to tellers, our people are from this area...we're locally owned, locally managed, and locally controlled. We understand the local scene, backing projects that benefit us all, putting our money where our future is...right here in our community. We offer individualized service, person-to-person. We’re people you know, people who are proud to serve you. We know me best way to secure our future is oy paying close at- tention to yours. VISIT US AT ONE OF OUR THREE LOCA TIONS MAIN OFFICE: 68225 Main Street Richmond, CLINTON OFFICE: 44990 Groesbeck Mt. Clemens, LENOX OFFICE: 67225 Gratiot Richmond. Ml ' UU|E 2feui” in iRidnnnuD Advertisements 151 Congratulations Class of 88 Richmond Little Cacsaxs 67452 Main 727-3685 «5 Advertisements PHONE 784-9111 BUILDING CENTERS. INC. MUnONVIllE-RlCHMOND 67145 GRATIOT RICHMOND Ml 48062 PHONE 727-7534 ACE N'T algonac 3470 PTE TREMBLE ALGONAC Ml 48001 PHONE 794-4921 MARINE CITY 715 CHARTIER MARINE CITY. Mi 48039 PHONE 766 0827 NEW BALTIMORE 35369 23 MILE RD NEW BALTIMORE Mi 48047 PmONE 725 2341 KRAUSE VETERINARY CLINIC, P.C. LARGE ANI) SMALL ANIMAL SERVICES MON T HRU SAT 8 A M 5 PM MON THRU SAT. 1-3 MON A WEI) — 7-8 P M OFFICE HOURS APPOINTMENT ONLY: WALK-IN HOURS DR. O. C KRAUSE DR M I ROWERS DR M P ANHALT DR D A KRAI si DR DARCY WALKER 73543 S. FULTON SI ARMADA. MICH.. 49005 Richmond Ford Tractor Tractors Equipment 68295 Oak Richmond 727-3515 a ? Advertisements 153 a « r a m. r LEASING SALES ADVANCED consultants A CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS New Used Cars, Trucks, Vans RVs Imports Domestic Fleet Prices To Individual Buyers 110 Huron Boulevard Marysville, Michigan 48040 364-9340 361-9341 0. 2� DICK HIVAERES -tmCHMOND 'jill new f- fen RAPID ROGER’S PARTY STORE Snacks 689555 Main St. 727-1941 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ’88 727-4555 Modern Hair Care A CUT ABOVE THE REST 66791 GRATIOT-RICH MOND, MI LENOX SQUARE (FORMERLY CO-OP) Fraser Optical Best Wishes SENIORS 88 'cosmetics ®1 Sandra Sptni Beauty Consultant 68060 Mary St. • Richmond, Ml 48062 For Complimentary Facial or Interview Call: (313) 727-2478 STATE FARM INSURANCE STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES HOME OFFICES - BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS Larry E. Lukovich Agent 35700 Division Richmond, Michigan 48062 Bus. Phone: 313 727-2774 (SIonger-iReuialt funeral Sfome 68655 Stoecker Lane • Richmond, Michigan 48062 (313)727-7519 Sandra Zochowski — Rewalt, Owner • Director Advertisements SECURITY BANK NORTHEAST 69306 Main Street Richmond, Michigan 48062 727-7581 MEMBER of FDIC Congratulations Seniors aT-S 157 Muttonville Sunoco TIRES, BATTERIES MINOR REPAIRS U-HAUL (GRATIOT AT 31 MILE) 66942 GRATIOT 727-9716 RICHMOND, MI 48062 727-2244 ONE STOP SHOPPINC FOR THE BUST WOMAN WHO ENJOYS FINE FASHIONS ATAFTORBABLE PRICES. - Our Lovely Southern Lady Line •Suiu -Coordinates “Slacks Made I n L'«S. A ALICE J. HOCKLEY — (JIJI ?J1 1395 IN LENOX SOUAftg Gratiot «I Mi 66775 Gratiot Avenue Richmond, MI 48062 5«. %• Steve Kia nf North Macomb Foot C'linit Medical and Surgical Fool Specialist Congratulations Seniors Village C linic Village Shopping enter 31505 32 Mile Rd. (Across From K-Mart) Richmond. Ml 48062 66144 Van Dyke (313) 727-2544 Romeo. Ml 48065 (313) 752-5770 McKenzie Electric Commercial — Industrial — Residential 28450 Grocsbcck Highway Roseville, Michigan 48066 O —(313) 774-9660 R —(313) 727-2172 john McKenzie SHEPHERD Lincoln-Merciiry Main Street at Grand Trunk Richmond, Ml. MERCURY ass LINCOLN 727-3885 “Pleasing People with Price Service Since 1946” MARION’S STUDIO 66990 Gratiot Richmond, MI A ' ' 158 Advertisements ( Hair Styles Complete Family Hair Care BODY MASSAGES ARE AVAILABLE 60277 Main, Richmond 727-6285 Richmond Interiors 67690 MAIN Richmond 727-9628 or 727-1223 Carpet, Wall Coverings Gifts Accessories Country Contemporary Interior Design Service LAUNDRY CLEANERS Complete Laundry Dry Cleaning Services Suede Leather Refinishing Repairs 36130 PR1ESTAP PHONE 727-5795 RICHMOND, MICHIGAN 48062 RICHMOND JEWELRY ACCUTRON — BULOVA — CITIZENS — TIMEX Sales Service 69345 Main Richmond 727-8463 AL GASKILL'S HONDA CITY 65700 Gratiot Ave . Richmond, Ml 48062 727-2777 Advertisements «� 159 StvlAaldL 3nn CLOSED ON. MON DAY 3 mllee from ailt 94. Family ettte chicken dinners. Germen A Amerken Cutlne. Germen beer end fine cocklelle. Benquel rooms sveMeble. o7020 Gratiot Ave. Richmond, Mich. 48062 Phone 727-6925 160 Brian J. Pradko, D.D.S. Congratulations to the class of 1988 Since 1928 727-3815 67346 MAIN ST. RICHMOND, Ml 48062 TVSmUAJ HTIRlU s Ario VUWIS Congratulations Seniors 69411 Main Richmond, Ml 48062 727-9555 RAY WEEKS SONS CO., INC. Wholesale Carcass and Boxed Beef Pork Products 727-3535 Richmond, MI RICKERT’S AUTO GLASS, INC. AUTO, HOME, COMMERCIAL GLASS STORMS SCREENS HOURS Mon.-Fri. 8am-5pm Thurs. 8a.m.-8p.m. 67919 GLEASON RICHMOND, MI 48062 (313) 727-5045 (313) 727-1180 Cyntlua £. Jailey, Ib. .S. FAMILY DENTISTRY Style Your Smile With Cosmetic Dentistry 31505 32 Mile Road Richmond, Ml 48062 (Located in The Macomb County Village Clinic) 727-7531 Advertisements