River Forest High School - Ingot Yearbook (Hobart, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1987 volume:

nee - DOT ftrt Department Acevez, Angela 962-2909 Adams, Jody 962-3606 Agee, Cameron 962-7551 Agee. Christopher 962-7552 Aghakan, Mark 962-7553 Agneiu. Charles 962-2909 Agneuj, David 962-3606 Alexander, Tonya 962-7551 Alfono, Anthony 962-7552 Alfaro. Alicia 962-7553 Alfaro, Michael 962-2909 Alfaro, Tina 962-3606 Allen, Clizabeth 962-7551 Allen, Mark 962-7552 Allison. Joseph 962-7553 Aired. Aick 962-2909 Aired, Teresa 962-3606 Alvarado, Andrea 962-7551 Alvarado, ftosio 962-7552 Alvey, April 962-7553 Amiotte, Candi 962-2909 Anderson, Donna 962-3606 Anderson, Rhonda 962-7551 Antal, John 962-7552 Antal, Virginia 962-7553 Arce. Armando 962-2909 Armes, Timothy 962-3606 Arnold, James 962-7551 Arts, Matthew 962-7552 Ast. Christina 962-7553 Rst, Crik 962-2909 Aubuchon, Steven 962-3606 Augustine, Chris 962-7551 Biology Bacon, Gerald 962-7552 Baimakovich, Kris 962-7553 Boker, Bryan 962-2909 Baker, Kristin 962-3606 Baker, Pamela 962-7551 Baldauf, Scott 962-7552 Baldazo, Fernando 962-7553 Baldwin, Jerry 962-2909 Barrera, Danny 962-3606 Barrera, Maria 962-7551 Barrera, Valentino 962-7552 Barrett, Angela 962-7553 Bartley, Clifford 962-2909 Bartley, Damn 962-3606 Bastin, Gary 962-7551 Bastin, Stacy 962-7552 Baughman, Charles 962-7553 Sayless, Dauin 962-2909 Beck. Shelly 962-3606 Beerro, Jose 962-7551 Bennett, Tammy 962-7552 Berger, Katherine 962-7553 Berkley, Richard 962-2909 Berkley, Tracie 962-3606 Berrios, Julyssa 962-7551 Bittle, Russell 962-7552 Blankenship, Deanna 962-7553 Blanton, Shelly 962-2909 Bogdan. Stacy 962-3606 Bokodl, Richard 962-7551 Bolles, Andrea 962-7552 Bolles. Kimberly 962-7553 Bonilla, Vvonne 962-2909 Borja, Cddle 962-3606 Bowden, Ruby 962-7551 Bowen, Ann 962-7552 Bowers, Jennifer 962-7553 Bradford, Timothy 962-2909 Braid, Allan 962-3606 Bran, Laura 962-7551 Bravo, Marysela 962-7552 Sreneman, John 962-7553 Breneman, John 962-2909 Brenemon, Kenneth 962-3606 Brewer, Christina 962-7551 Brock, Christopher 962-7552 Brooks, James 962-7553 Brown. Cliston 962-2909 Brown, Victoria 962-3606 Brown, LUilllam 962-7551 Buchanan. April 962-7552 Buchanan, Billy 962-7553 Buchanan, Joseph 962-2909 Buchanan, Pamela 962-3606 Buckmaster, David 962-7551 Buehler, Christopher 962-7552 Buehler, Marc 962-7553 Burney, Derek 962-2909 Burton, Delana 962-3606 Burton, Michael 962-7551 Butler, Jerry 962-7552 Byers, Michelle 962-7553 Cafeteria Cadle, Robert Joseph 962-2909 Cajigas, Alexander 962-3606 Calderin, Margarete 962-7551 Calvert, Ronald 962-7552 Calvin, Julie 962-7553 Camp, Harold Doug 962-2909 Campbell, Charles . 962-3606 Cannon, Michael 962-7551 Cannon, Richard 962-7552 Cantu. Scott 962-7553 Carroll, Lonnie 962-2909 Carter, Duane 962-3606 Carter, Jason 962-7551 Carter, Jgeorgia 962-7552 Carter, Melissa 962-7553 Carugati, Christine 962-2909 Castillo, Liliana 962-3606 Cavallaris. Basil 962-7551 Cavallaris, Leo 962-7552 Cecil, Gale 962-7553 Chabes, Claine 962-2909 Chabes, Lonnie 962-3606 Chambers, James 962-7551 Chapman, Sherry 962-7552 Chappo, Mary 962-7553 Chavez, Alicia 962-2909 Chavez. Kothy 962-3606 Childs, Christopher 962-7551 Childs, Corey 962-7552 Christokis, Mary 962-7553 Christokis, Paulo 962-2909 Christensen, Bishop 962-3606 Cisneros, Cric 962-7551 Cisneros, Julio 962-7552 Cissell, (Anthony 962-7553 Cissell. Robert 962-2909 Clare, Christopher 962-3606 Clark. Judy 962-7551 Clary, Ginger 962-7552 Clay, Stephen 962-7553 Clemons, Cathy 962-2909 Click, Gregory 962-3606 Click, Lena 962-7551 Cochran, David 962-7552 Cochran, Lene 962-7553 Cole, Frank 962-2909 Cole, Mellody 962-3606 Cole, Tina 962-7551 Coleman, Jennifer 962-7552 Collins, Carl 962-7553 Collins, Donna 962-2909 Collins, Kelly 962-3606 Collins, Shannon 962-7551 Colon, Kier 962-7552 Compton, Michele 962-7553 Concepcion, Cdward 962-2909 Concepcion, Julio 962-3606 Conklin, Randall 962-7551 Conrad. Dana 962-7552 Conrad, Melissa 962-7553 Consier, Tammy 962-2909 Cook, Donald 962-3606 Cook, Jennifer 962-7551 Cortez. Dina 962-7552 Cortez, Ruben 962-7553 Cortez, Veronica 962-2909 Cothren, Michael 962-3606 Cotton, Floyd 962-7551 Craig, Robert 962-7552 Craigin, Cynthio 962-7553 Craigin, Timothy 962-2909 Crane, Gerald 962-3606 Crownover, Virgil 962-7551 Crowover, Carolyn 962-7552 Cruz, Angel 962-7553 Cruz, Billy 962-2909 Cruz. Jose 962-3606 Cruz, Julie 962-7551 Curley, Michael 962-7552 Discipline D ' Angelo, Juan 962-7553 Daniel. Barbara 962-2909 Daniel, Sherry 962-3606 Daniels, John 962-7551 Daniels, Tina 962-7552 Davaney, Laura 962-7553 Davaney, Michael 962-2909 Davaney, Sharon 962-3606 Davis, Lawrence 962-7551 Davis, Shannon 962-7552 Davis, Shown 962-7553 Davis, Tiffany 962-2909 DeBoer, James 962-3606 DeBoer, Robert 962-755 1 Deere, Crystal 962-7552 DeFauw, Kim 962-7553 Deiulius, Denise 962-2909 Del Valle, Alice 962-3606 DeLeon, Danny 962-7551 DeLeon, Maria 962-7552 Denney, Tammy 962-7553 Deyarmin, Karey 962-2909 Deyarmin, Kelley 962-3606 Diaz, Cfroin 962-7551 Diaz, Gladys 962-7552 Dickson, David 962-7553 Dickson, Clizabeth 962-2909 Dickson. Michael 962-3606 Dixon, Lisa 962-7551 Dixon, Melissa 962-7552 Dixon, Tammy 962-7553 Dominguez, Sergio 962-2909 Donohue, Ryan 962-3606 Dotlich. Robin 962-755 1 Dotson, Gregory 962-7552 DOU - LflS Doughrty, Deanne 962-7553 Douglas, Stephan 962-2909 Drury, Jamie 962-3606 Drury, Jeff 962-7551 Dubois, Dawn 962-7552 Dubois, Deborah 962-7553 Dubois, Gerald 962-2909 Dunn, Patrick 962-3606 Duran, Melissa 962-7551 Durham, Steven 962-7552 Dwyer, Daniel 962-7553 Fnglish Cdmonds, Gary 962-2909 Cllis, Louis 962-3606 Cscobedo. Joey 962-7551 Cvans. Keith 962-7552 Cvans, Robert 962-7553 Cwell, Marl 962-2909 Fine Rrts fasel, Michelle 962-3606 Fasel, Rich 962-7551 Fasel, Stephanie 962-7552 Feldpausch, Pamela 962-7553 fields, Andrea 962-2909 fields. Deanne 962-3606 fields, Monica 962-7551 fields, Tammy 962-7552 filla, Daniel 962-7553 filla, Paul 962-2909 fischer, Leslie 962-3606 fischer, Tammy 962-7551 flourers, Steve 962-7552 fraley, Donna 962-7553 french, Christopher 962-2909 fuentes, M. Arturo 962-3606 fuentes, Maria 962-7551 funes, Doug 962-7552 Geography Gallagher, Catherine 962-7553 Gallian, Rebecca 962-2909 Gamble, Raymond 962-3606 Garcia, Grace 962-7551 Garcia, Melissa 962-7552 Garcia, Melissa 962-7553 Gorison, Scott 962-2909 Garner, Corey 962-3606 Garret, Linda 962-7551 Garrison, Barbara 962-7552 Garza, Adrian 962-7553 Garza, Cdwardo 962-2909 Gaska. Nathaniel 962-3606 Goydos, Amy 962-7551 Gaydos, James 962-7552 Geren, Marsha 962-7553 Gibbs, Carol 962-2909 Gill, Jomes 962-3606 Glover, Carlton 962-7551 Gonzales, Carmen 962-7552 Gonzales, Pamela 962-7553 Gonzalez, David 962-2909 Gonzalez, Michael 962-3606 Green, Michael 962-7551 Griffin, Susan 962-7S52 Groover, Brian 962-7553 Groover, Shelley 962-2909 Groover, Theresa 962-3606 Guel, Carmelo 962-7551 Guertln, Barbara 962-7552 Guess. Darren 962-7553 Gulledge, Kathy 962-2909 Gulley. Christopher 962-3606 Gulley, Glenn 962-7551 Gulley, Richard 962-7552 Guthrie, John 962-7553 Gutierrez, Morsha 962-2909 Gutierrez, Michael 962-3606 History Hack, Mellisa 962-7551 Hampton, Steven 962-7552 Hand, Harvey 962-7553 Hand, James 962-2909 Handley, Stacy 962-3606 Hardesty, Connie 962-7551 Harper, Kimberly 962-7552 Harrell, Melissa 962-7553 Haskins, Ronald 962-2909 Haskins, Suzanne 962-3606 Hastings, Jenny 962-7551 Hawkins. Thomas 962-7552 Hazelton, Ann 962-7553 Head, Amy 962-2909 Head, Sara 962-3606 Hendrix, Marshall 962-7551 Henk. Danny 962-7552 Henk, Kimberly 962-7553 Henson, Jeffery 962-2909 Henson, Jennifer 962-3606 Henson, Joseph 962-7551 Henson, Julia 962-7552 Heridia, Corina 962-7553 Hernandez, Arlene 962-2909 Hernandez, Marisol 962-3606 Hernandez, Susan 962-7551 Herrera, Claudia 962-7552 Herrera, Jose 962-7553 Higgens, Donna 962-2909 Hinchley, Cheryl 962-3606 Hinshauj, James 962-7551 Hobson, Michael 962-7552 Hodges, Lesa 962-7553 Hoefflicker, Lianne 962-2909 Holder, Jeffery 962-3606 Hollinger, A. Selina 962-7551 Hoobyar, Brian 962-7552 Hoobyar, Denise 962-7553 Hooper, Jamie 962-2909 Hooper. Jennifer 962-3606 Hopper. Robert 962-7551 House, Damn 962-7552 House, Kimberly 962-7553 Houjell, Alice 962-2909 Houjell, James 962-3606 Howell, Kimberly 962-7551 Houjell, Melissa 962-7552 Hucko, Jodi 962-7553 Hurley, Christina 962-2909 Hurley, fredrick 962-3606 Hurley, Tina 962-7551 Incl. Arts Ingram, Shelly 962-7552 Ippollto, Renee 962-7553 Irizarry, Miguel 962-2909 Ivers, Kirk 962-3606 Journalism Jablonski, James 962-7551 Jackson, Keith 962-7552 Janes, Bridget 962-7553 Jansen, Jeannette 962-2909 Jenkins, Karrle 962-3606 Jenkins, Clliot 962-7551 Jestes, Glinda 962-7552 Jestes, Luffman 962-7553 Johnson, Arturo 962-2909 Johnson, Kenneth 962-3606 Johnson, Koni 962-7551 Johnson, Phillip 962-7552 Johnson, Rodney 962-7553 Johnston, Tammy 962-2909 Jones, Denna 962-3606 Jones, Jackie 962-7551 Jones, Kelli 962-7552 Jones, Lisa 962-7553 Knowledge Koehler, Brian 962-2909 Kaehler, Richard 962-3606 Kallok, David 962-7551 Kallok, Jomes 962-7552 Kanlzar, Jeanette 962-7553 Kanizar, Buddy 962-2909 Kawohl, Valerie 962-3606 Keene, Terri 962-7551 Keith, Homard 962-7552 Keller, Reba 962-7553 Kelly, Denise 962-2909 Kelly, Julie 962-3606 Kelly. Mattheuj 962-7551 Kennedy, Martha 962-7552 Kinser, Ann 962-7553 Kinser, Lori 962-2909 Kitchen, Jeffery 962-3606 Kitchen, John 962-7551 Klagstad, Sean 962-7552 Knight, Jennifer 962-7553 Knox, Donald 962-2909 Knox, John Patrick 962-3606 Kolesiak, Michael 962-7551 Koselke, Mattheiu 962-7552 Koselke, Rosemarie 962-7553 Koselke, Teresa 962-2909 Kroledge, Jody 962-3606 Kyncy, Johnny 962-7551 Lessons Lane, Robert 962-7552 Larson, Laura 962-7553 Lopez, Juon 962-2909 Lyons, Anthony 962-3606 Larson, Paul 962-7551 Lentner, Heather 962-7552 Llberto, Jeana 962-7553 Liberto, Joseph 962-2909 Liepe. Sandy 962-3606 Lopez, Geraldo 962-7551 Lasinski, Christina 962-7552 UUho Vn Gonnr CiUL? River Forest Indiana St. Huber Bivd. Hobart, In 46342 7 FOR n GOOD TIM€ CRll 962-7551 T he good times ... No the best times ore those spent during the school years. The crouuds and the challenges, the loves and the losses, the victories and the ventures, all hove that special something that sets this era opart from the rest, find, if a person is lucky enough, the greatest victories, the strongest of friendships. derdassmen about who put River Forest on the mop, the Seniors without a doubt proved they were the ones. River Forest was their refuge; its campus was their domain. The Seniors knew, perhaps better than anyone else, what this book and its pages has captured. Rs time odds value to the memories held here, it will 7 e acceptance cci veepostAttUCity Ce t ie cfrienatA, at m CileCena ayct pasitnen fap. Mr. Tippett the most learning, and the best of the good times happen during the Senior year. For eighty-nine graduating seniors, 1987 held the promise to be such a year. If ever there was uncertainty among the seven hundred fifty-six un- be evident that the best times were those spent in school. For a good time, UUHO Vfl GONNA CRLL? The Seniors know. Call River Forest . . . call their home. The good times are just a phone call away. 2 keep BUSTIN ' the competition. OP6NING 3 4 HOMECOMING ' 86 fi Night to Celebrate HOM€COMING ' 86 1) Rndrea Fields and Martha Najib uiere the Junior class repre- sentatives for homecoming. 2) The Sophomore class represen- tatives were Tina Rlfaro and Tami Palmer. 3) Jamie Drury and Stacy Lemiey were the representatives of the Freshmen class at homecoming. 6) The 1986 Homecoming Queen was Marcie Ramirez. S) Dana Rurton and Julie Henson stand up to show their Junior class spirit. 6) The defensive tine is ready for the attach. 7) Marcie Ramirez sheds tears of joy as she receives her crown and roses. 8) Jeff Muha looks to his man as he receives the snap. It was Friday, October 3, and time for another varsity football game. Vet this wasn ' t just an or- dinary game. There was a cer- tain feeling of excitement all around the field, and there were many different faces in the crowd, more than usual. It was Homecoming, and the fans, young and old, were cheering as loud as they could to support the team. The football team established their win by shutting out the Rensselaer Bombers with a score of 12-0. The victory was the highlight of a week long celebration with the theme Blast the Bombers Into Orbit! The four classes competed in the categories of best float and best decorated hall. The winners of both competitions were the seniors. Senior Jack Burton was select- ed by his fellow team mates and coaches to be their 1986 Mr. Football. Marcie Ramirez re- ceived the honor of being the 1986 football Homecoming Queen. The Senior members of the homecoming court included six girls, of which Deanne Dou- gherty, Marcie Ramirez, Jill Orto, Norma Schumacher, Shelly Szwedo, and Barb Trenshaw were a part. 7 HOMCCOMING ' 86 S D a nan � , do«e Do eS ° we r forest- erQ do0 ces r0 ?ond°P u he fCB sP o0S ° r er ujett. • ' £ 5 . ar vU ' tht e of ° doOCe o ff a ° p foW of s SSgi -ssssstssg SgSSs u(T bo ' he corner. e d to the Top p cs eft ' fo r g jf: Randy UJarren and Sherry Daniels share a romantic dance at the Turnabout. Couples Spencer Newiin and Jessica Vallejo and Frank Munoz and Usa Mendez smile for the camera in front of the ro- tating carousel. Students and alumni alike enjoy the festive atmosphere of the Turnabout. Right: Hauiaiian Pete Otero does the twist to a popular tune. Far right: Marsha LUarren and Gin- ger Clary show off the fashion of the 50’ s in poodle skirts and pony tails. 6 DHNCeS R Night to Remember HOM€COMING ' 87 1) fllejandra Verduzco salutes the flag during pregame enter- tainment. 2) The neui Miss Ingot Spirit, Norma Schumacher, is escorted by Troy Quick. 3) Surprised and happy, Norma Schuma- cher hugs her escort. 4) ling el Cruz g ets batted by the flux. Corp. as he enters the gym. 5) Jack liurton attempts to score as his opponents get ready to rebound the ball. 6) Jennifer Buffington directs the band during halftime. 7) Mark fluehler, ready for ac- tion, runs on to the court. 8) Four of our starters huddle to wish each other goodluck. On February 6, 1987, the River Forest Varsity Basketball team played the Marquette Blazers for the annual Homecoming game. R good time was had by all even though we lost the game with a score of 60-67. The theme for the festive week before the game was extinguish The Blazers, and the spirit days ranged from the normal gold ' n cardinal day, to the outrageous clash, clutz, and roll ’em up day. The Seniors took 1st place in the hall decoration competition, followed by the Sophomores, Freshmen, and the Juniors. Rich Medellin and Mona Najib both received the honor of becoming Mr. and Ms. Basketball. Norma Schumacher was crowned with the title of 1987 Miss Ingot Spirit. Members of the Miss Ingot Spirit court included: Melissa Carter, Deanne Dougherty, Jill Orto, and Marcie Ramirez. The week ' s fes- tivities ended with a dance fol- lowing the game. Students rock- ed the night away to music pro- vided by a local DJ. 8 HOMCCOMING 87 HOM6COMING ' 86 9 10 Partnership School and Partnership Go hand in hand Partnership, said Mr. Tippett, was my theme tor the year. It uias a natural follow up to com- mitment, the theme of last year. UUhen students, faculty, and par- ents become partners, everyone benefits, said Mr. Tippett. Partnership is the key be- cause it relates to all things in school. UUith our partnership stu- dents accomplished their goals and River Forest kept its commit- ment to the students, the par- ents, and the community. Resides having the partner- ship within the school system, R.F. has extended its partnership to other schools. River Forest joined with Lake Station, Por- tage, and Hobart schools in the Four Star Partners Inc. program. Our Four Star Partnership is part of a mini system within the state that is attempting to capture business opportunities for our students. The purpose of this form of partnership is to enable the student to get an idea of how businesses work and to aid busi- nesses by offering student assis- tance. Occn, cvo ' i ivty franttte ' ia iifi cutM tuz6e cucn, at i Ce«tt t e Cetutena. trwuvm cv. Mr. Tippette wnssnu ' 86 1) D. Wallace, L. Jestes, ft. Hoselke and M. Car- ter perform the Steana. 2) The knights in ar- mor bring in the pheasant for a medieval Christmas feast. M UJRSSRIL 7 The UJossail, a Christmas tradition for almost two decades, is a joyous celebration of Christ ' s birth. In medieval costume and with a festive atmo- sphere, the high school choir sets the stage for a winter evening of song and dance. The Junior High Multi-Purpose room, where the UUassail is held, is decorated with mock heraldry banners from (England and France. Among the other decorations are Italian flags from Siena, holly, mis- tletoe and over one-hundred candles which burn in unison to symbolize the light of the world. Under the direction of Mr. Brown the choir performed such songs as Sing Alleluia, Sing, This Little Babe, and A Thousand Candles. Gach song tells a story of the Christmas spirit and what it truly means. For entertainment, the guests enjoyed a juggling act. Italian banner waving, a Country dance, a Peasant Folk dance, and a puppet show presented by the Gighth Grade STP classes and sponsored by Miss Kubiak. To top off the night, the guests were served an appetizing dinner. The menu included Shrimp Cocktail, Veal Cordon Bleau, Stuffed Mushroom with Crab, various hor-d ' oeuvres, Gnglish Plum pudding. Chocolate Mousse, and the traditional Vule Log cake and UUassail punch. To end the night the guests recited in unison a reading which sums up the purpose of the UJassail, spreading Christmas cheer . . . May the spirit of the Christmas story enter all of our hearts and help us to carry love and goodwill wherever we go — until Christmas com es again! LURSSfilL 1 3 % MOONLIGHT from parasols to tails, young ladies and gentlemen sported the latest fashions as they danced the night away in a fanta- sy garden bathed in moonlight. On May 9th, over 50 couples found the once barren Assump- tion Hall transformed into an ex- otic paradise. All of the decora- tions and centerpieces were handmade. Jim Gross from Indianapolis furnished the music. The refresh- ment table uuas stocked with nu- merous delicious goodies rang- ing from punch to several variet- ies of cookies and sanduuiches to nuts, chocolates and potato chips. The well dressed crowd dances Co the beat of the music . Tlno Lasinski and Joe McUJhirter share a romantic moment. Shelly Szwedo and Doug funes enjoy each other ' s company os they take time out from dancing. rnd noses David LUallace is astounded to find tuio garters under Missy Carter ' s dress. Phil Schiller and Norma Schumacher flash their pearly ujhites as they dance to the music. 15 s4«u?eC z zn£e i SteCe B-ball 7; Choir 7-8; Cheerlead- ing 8- 12; STP 9; Bond 9, 1 1; LUind Cnsemble 10-ll.S.C. 11; Journalism 10- 12; Journ. Hon- orable Mention 12; Yearbook 12; UJho ' s UUho 12. B-ball 9- 1 1. Choir 7-8; V-ball 8; Hr. Soc. 8; STP 8-9; Yearbook 12. s4i£e t B-ball 7-8 Track 9; Bux. Corp. 9- 1 1; Ten- nis 10, 12; Studen t Council 1 1; B-ball Stats. 10-12. In my Junior year I obtained the biggest achievement of all my high school years. I made the honor roll 3 grading periods in a rout . 18 56NIORS Pewite ScUCetf Bond 7- IS; Pep Bond 9- IS; Track 3-9; Cheerleading 8- 10; Student Council 10; Class V.P. 10 . e ecca Cheerleader 7- 1 1; Office Bs- sistant 1 1. S tf Band 9- 1 1 Hr. Soc. 8; STP 8-9; S.C. 8. 10- 1S; Band 7- IS, Sec. IS; LUind Cnsemble 10- IS; Pep Band 9- 1S, Dir. 1 1- IS; Solo Contest 7- 10; Tennis IS; Class Treas. IS; yearbook IS. King 7-8; STP 8-9; F-ball 7- IS, Co-Cpt. IS; B-ball 7- IS, Co- Cpt. IS; Baseball 9- IS, Cpt. IS; FCB 1 1; FHB 1 1; JOTS 1 1- 1S; OJho’s Who 11- IS; H.S. 8, 1 1- IS, Sec. IS; Mr. F-ball. SENIORS 1 9 “7?tic Mu£ Brt 1 1: 3rd place trophy, art necklace pendant for Out- standing Performance, 2nd and 3rd place ribbons; Certifi- cate for Outstanding Perform- ance in Industrial Brts 1 7 . Band 7-11; Pep Band 9-11; Bux. Corp. 10. Metals II: 2-2nd, l-3rd place ribbons; Bond 10- 12; Pep Bond 10 - 12 . F-ball 7, 9- 12: UJrestllng 9- 10; Track 1 1; Intro. B-ball 10- 12; Class Pres. 12. (Ranter ’Tttasuf Choir 8- 12; STP; H.S. 8, 9BC 9- 12; FCB 11-12; FHB 11-12; Speech 10- 12; Bus. 9- 1 1; Treas. 9- 1 1; Bux. 12; B. Dec. 1 1- 12; News. 12; HOBV 11; HGS 11; S.C. 9-12, Pres. 12; UJho ' s mho 1 1- 12. My biggest achievement, for now, Is graduating, mho knows about the future. 20 SENIORS ' PactC , Tennis 8- IS; Cheer. 8, 1 1; Band 7- IS. Trees. 11. V.P. IS; Pep Band 9- IS; H.S. 10- IS. Pres. IS; News. 9- IS. €d. 10- IS; S.C. Il- ls. Who ' s Who IS; Bead. Dec. 1 1- IS; JCTS 1 1- IS; HGS 1 1. (Znalyltt V-ball 9- IS; Cheerleading 10- IS. Track 11- IS. KB 11- IS. FHB 11; S.C. 9- IS. Trees. 11. V.P. IS; Girls ' B-ball Mgr. Il- ls. Class Sec. 1 1. SBDD 10. IS; Intro. V-ball 1 1- IS. fls the partnership fades, friendships are put to the test. fls the high school years slowly pass, the minds of under- classmen churn with thoughts of graduation and that last year when everything is supposed to be great. UUell, that year is here for the class of ' 87, and it is great, but . . . that anxious feeling felt at the beginning of the year has been replaced. Seniors first think, UUow, this is it, our lost year! They look forward to graduation with great anticipation. Then as the year progresses, feelings and thoughts begin to change. In contrast to the old feelings, the Seniors begin to look toward the graduation date with hesitancy. Why this change in feelings? Perhaps it is at this point that the Seniors begin to fully realize that they are about to meet the real world head on. They have no choice; they can ' t turn back. Responsibility and independence are theirs as their six year long partnership with River Forest fades. The Senior ' s hesitant feelings are also brought on by thoughts of leaving friends and family and the loss of security he once felt in an established environment. Ingotland, once his home away from home, will eventually become a refuge of the past as ' new ' homes take its place. The importance of friends is put to a test. Since not everyone will be going to the same college, no longer can the Senior say, 1 ‘We’ll see each other tomorrow. Keeping in touch becomes a responsi- bility, a token of friendship. Long distance phone calls are kept short, and letter writing becomes a waiting game. The close- ness is felt in the memories of post times and the lingering thoughts of relationships gone by. F-ball 9-12; NUJHC Off. Def.; MVP 11-12; MVB 11-12; Bll Conf. Off. 1 1; H.B.SBIt. 1 1; Llft- B- Thon 9- 12; Bench Press (176 ujt.) 1st, 2nd place over all; FHR 11. 7 £ic6ae£ (Zecdey Track 1 1- 12; Flrt Club 1 1- 12; Russian Club 1 1. F-Ball 7. 11-12; Track 7-8; Boys ' State 11; Who ' s Who 1 1- 12; STP8-9; Intro. B-Boll 12; Intra. V-Ball 1 1-12; Hr. Soc. 8; Band 8- 1 1. i4 ‘Dixon 22 SENIORS Dwviy Band 7- 12, UJind Cnsemble 1 1- 12, Jazz Band 1 1- 12; f-Ball 7- 12. Cheer. 7 - 12; Hr. Soc. 8, 10- 12; S.C. 9- 12; V.B. 11- 12. Cd. 12, Copy Cd. 11-12, Sports Cd. 11; News. 10-12, Pg. Cd. 1 1- 12. Copy Cd. 1 1- 12; f. Cxch. fin.; STP 8-9; UUho ' s Ulho 1 1- 12; Bead. Bwd. 11; Read. Dec. 11. My favorite classes In high school were math. Housing and Interior Design, and General Business. t es4 ute pieida Band 8- 12, Wind Cnsemble 1 1- 12;fCR 12; Volleyball 8; News- paper 9- 12; STP 8-9; Pep Band 10. PcUfUtUf Pc c ien Basketball 7-9; Track 7-9; Cheerleading 7. Steves P Content Band 7- 12; Wrestling 10- 12. SENIORS 21 0 It all seems so simple, fill you must do is get the cor out of the parking lot, get to ujhere you ' re going, grab the food, get the cor bock in the lot, and get yourself bock in school before the bell rings. Simple right? Guess again. There may be a surprise uuai- Cross Country 11- IS; Track 10- 12; F-Ball 1 1; Brt Club 10- 1 1; FCR 1 1- 12; FHB 1 1. ting for you at the end of your adventure — Mr. lav- ery. He loves to catch peo- ple on their uuay bock from lunch. P.S. Mr. Assist. Principal, just for the records, it ' s Sen- iors- 138, Mr. lavery 103 — See you ot Me D ' sl! ' P ' uUey My most enjoyable activity was working in the office . TtttcfaieC Band 7- 12. UUind Cns. 1 1- 12; Pep Band 12; Hr. Soc. 8; S.C.8; Track 8; LUrest. 8. 1 1; Tennis 1 1; H.B. State 1 1; Who ' s Who 12; H.S. Bchiev. Bead. 11-12; Lead. Council 12. SfelCey V.B. 7- 12; B-Ball 7- 12; Track 7- 12; Choir 7- 12; Student Council 7- 12. FCB 1 1- 12; Brt Club 1 1- 12 . 24 SENIORS (2 znmet z tyccei B-Ball 7- 10; V.B. 7-9. V.B. Mgr. 10- 12; Band 7- 12; Class Sec. 9; Class Pres. 10; B-Ball Stats. 12; Bux. Corp. 9, 1 1- 12, Rifle Copt. 12: Student Council 9- 10. ' Bit hough I didn ’t participate in extra curricular activities, I spent much of my time in volved in religious and community ser- vices. floAefi i Track 7-8, 12; F-Boll 7-9. Sct4CUt ” The classes I enjoyed the most during high school cuere Choir and Family Relations. Band 8- 12; Class Vice Pres. 9; B-Ball 9; Student Council 9- 12; FHB 10; Mat Maid 1 l. FHBPres. 1 1; Track Mgr. 1 1. 7cUtt PUf STP 8-9; Honor Society 8. Salu- t at or ion 8; VBCS 12; Bcademic Decathlon 12; Student Council 12; Who ' s Who 12; JCTS 12 SENIORS 2S Dcuac 0 Kcue 6 S.C. 9; F-Ball 8-1 2; KB 12; Baseball 1 1- 12. TOiCCitutt Band 8- 12; J-Band 12; B-Ball 7- 8, 11-12; Track 7-8. 11-12; Baseball 9; F-Ball 7-9. Hi, A rc Vo 6 U5 V ii ■ Senior - ond , ou eVond fs the biggest test ° Qnd notes J becoU se u . X O vou gotber o best tirn e to st v sSsss szg sss gOU rS , voice on the other there . s no ujoV V hovJ rs £k -r � - u,ed to study- on j ujont score 7enrU 0 Kee te Student Bssistant 12; Home- coming Bctivities 12. 0 Kctc ie t f -Ball 8-9; Wrestling 9-12, Co- Captain 12. 26 SENIOR Flux. Corp. 12; STP 9; JH Guid- ance Assistant 12. V -Ball 8; Choir 8- 12; Track 8-9; Wassail 1 1- 12; Yearbook 10- 12, editor 12; Mock Wedding 11 . Td after F-Ball 8; Mock Wedding 12; Wassail 12. ' T tedeMlpt F-Ball 9, 8-Ball 7- 12. Copt. 12. NWHC Co-Con f. Championship team, Bll Tourney Team Wheel- er Tournament 12; Who ' s Who? 1 1; Mr. Basketball 12. V-Ball 1 1- 12; Track 1 1; 8-Ball 1 1- 12; Choir 1 1; FCB 1 1- 12. Brt Club 1 1; Hr. Soc. 12; Miss Bas- ketball 12. Stecey V-Ball 7; Choir 7-10; Blood Drive Bss ' t. 11-12. SENIORS 27 pcet TtCicAaeC Zetlcia Hr. Soc. 8; S.C. 7 - 12; V-8all 7- 12; 8-Ball 7- 12; Track 7, 9; FC8 11-12; V.B. 12; Swing €ns. 9- 12; Choir 7-8; STP 8- 9; H.C. Crt. 12; Who ' s Ulho? 12; Musicals 9- 10. F-Ball 7- 12: Track 7- 12. VflC 8- 10; FHR 1 1; Pep Club; S8DD 10. Track 7; Career Center- HOS8 Club 1 1- 12; Tour Guide 1 1, Stu- dent of the Month 12. P tU Library Rssistant 12. j 1 1 1 1 1 ; Track 7-8; F-Ball 8- 12; B-Ball 7- 9; Baseball 9- 12; Intramural 8- Ball 11-12; Intramural V-Ball 1 1 - 12 . 28 S€NIORS ' Wtcvide TR,cutUstej, B-Ball 7-9; Queen 7; H.C Crt. Queen 9, 12; Cheer 7. 10- 1 1: Pres. 1 1; S.C. 1 1-12; Newspa- per 12; Bux. Corp. 12; Band 7- 1 1; LUind Cns. 10- 1 1; Pep Band 9; UJho ' s UJho? 12. S y Ua Sc UUf FHB 12. fleturU i Track 7-8. 12; VBC 10- 12; FHB 12; B-Ball 7- 10. 12; V-Ball 7. F-Ball 7-9; B-Ball 7- 12; Baseball 9- 12; Tennis 12; Intramural V- Ball 11-12. Mr. Garcia was discussing the events of the Trojan UUar while I stared out the window. He was talking about how the UUar began, but I didn ' t hear him. My mind was on the beach. I was walking arm and arm with Miss Beautiful. Mr. Smith, she said, would you like to explain the relation- ship among the two characters? How about over a can- dlelight dinner, said I. Suddenly there was loud laughter. Mr. Smith, what is this business? said Mr. Garcia. My Gosh! Did I ask Mr. Garcia out? Where is my Prince Charming? SENIORS 29 ' Tfa ' ittui , vU Choir 7-8; Hr. Sc. 8; STP 8-9; VR C 9; S.C. 8-12. Suuing Cns. 9-10; Rux. Corp. 9-12, Copt. 11-12; Stats 10- 12; Class Vice Pres. 1 1- 12; Yearbook 12: Miss Ingot Spirit 12. Track 9; F.H.R. 12. STP 9; Rux. Corp. 10; Homecoming Court 10, 12; Cheerleading 11-12. 0 7 Uf£ vi Hr. Soc. 8; Choir 8, STP 9; F.C.R. n-12; Ulho ' s Who? 11-12; Student Council 12. So PtenA F-Ball 7-8; Track 7-10; C.C. 9- 10; Wrestling 9- 10; Career Center 11-12. 7e uvU F-Ball 7- 12; Bond 8- 12; Lift-R- Thon 9- 12; Wrestling 10- 12, Pep Band 12; Bench Press Con- test 12. ZO SENIORS r vo excuses Vou Can ' t Blame Vour Dog Anymore €xcuses. Recording to Webster, on excuse is on expression of regret for the failure to do something. For many seniors, houuever, ex- cuses ore a refuge for unfinished homework, a way that pages can be left blank and questions can remain unanswered. There are millions of reasons that students give for not doing their assignments. The range is somewhere between the traditional, My dog ate my homework, to the unbelievable, My hand was temporarily paralyzed! The possibilities are endless, but the results are deadly. Pout Baseball 9; F-Ball 10, 12; Track 10- 12; Intramural B-Ball 10- 12; Wrestling 12. B-Ball 7-8; Track 8; Tennis 9; Band 9; Industrial Rrts Contest 10 - 1 1 . STP 8-9; Band 8- 12, Wd. 6ns. 10- 12; H.S. 8, 1 1- 12; Bux. Crp. 9-10; Bed. Dec. 11-12: J6TS 11- 12; VBC 11-12; Sec. 12; Stats 12; Who ' s Who? 12; S.C. 12; Homecoming Crt. 12. smoRS z i Ven ux i STP 8-9; Bcademlc Decathlon 1 1 - 12 . ■KeMi TOrMer Band 7- 12; Newspaper 9; Pep Band 9; Jazz Band 10- 12; Hr. Soc. 1 1-12; Bux. Corp. 10-12, Copt. 12. £.?■ F-Ball 7 - 10; Wrestling 8; Career Center: 1st Place Welding; Vica Club 1 1- 12; Tour Guide 1 1- 12; Student of Month 12; Student Rep. 12. S y Ua ' 2(2 Band 7- 12; Pep Band 12; Who ' s Who? 11; FHB 12; Ca- reer Center: Vica Club 1 1. 7?£tc£e££e Track 8-9. 1 1- 12; S.C. 8. Tennis 9; Mat Maid 9; Bux. Corp. 10; Band 10-11; F.C.B. 11-12, V- Ball 12. Cheerleading 7; S.C. 7; B-Ball 8- 12; Choir 8- 10; Swing Madri- gals 11-12; Vacs 9-12; Bux. Corp. 9, 1 1- 12; f.H.B. 1 1; Track 10 - 12 . 12 SENIORS 1 , j | , 1 i i � . -i � H 1 — 1 . T | 1 L r ... i ,_□: j ,_ -L i T J l I _ 7 k “nr n n 1 , T— T 1 , 1 , 1 , n r II I t nm — i i r i— i i 1 T «-r- • j Jl — r 3z_r I — - r=r J L J L TSlZ 2 J L PasdhlitM % „j ?%Q ' -, — § 2 , 2 % -@$ K g gf w , . O ■t , ' Rich 2 fe- LIW a J KdUU(± fc tfv..; L M rt J L Jix rn ouuosjbkv, 8 , tfCAo , 87 ' 3 ; i i 1 1 j 1 I 1 ! i i ! i 1 f ! 1 1 ! — r EZI I _i ... . i..., e±t i f 33 ' ' Receiving a full-paying scholar- ship and being accepted into the nursing program at I.U.N. Top Ten Top Ten ' ' Getting accepted into the engi- neering program at Purdue Uni- versity, UJest Lafayette, on Top Ten Memories Linger Ne ver Soy Goodbye up for it? These ore tuuo of the crazy times that the seniors uuill cherish forever and cry about at gradua- tion. Memories ore just one of the many things a Senior will take with him besides his diploma. Many seniors would say that having fun with their friends made 1986-1987 a year to re- member while just os many others felt that academics and being with that special someone mode the year important. Prob- ably most of oil, the Seniors will remember those precious times they spent trying to get away with their special antics. Big Lonnie ' s after you! party you would hove dressed Remember the time a couple of senior girls went to T.P. the se- nior football players and a cer- tain girl wet her pants from fear of being chased by Big Lonnie Carroll. Or how about that birthday party colled Zook Fest 5, when several people hod colored and spiked their hoir and if you would hod known it was a halloween 36 Senior Life The Seniors enjoy themselves os they go bach in time for a SO ' s donee. Could Mike Gonzalez and Mr. Sergio Garcia possibly be twins? Dave Hallok shows off his better half. fiuben Cortez loses his taste in women as he makes his move for disguised Doug Camp. Senior Life ll 1 G mOURTlON The Final Moment ' ■■ it ms n DRV FILLFD WITH MRNV HONORS Silence coated the dim room as each senior ' s name was colled to receive his diploma. Some with smiles, happy to be going, others with tears at the thought of leaving their friends, but oil hod o desire to push for- ward to o successful life ahead. The graduates earned the reputation of one of the most friendliest, most congenial and enjoyable classes ever, led by class president Lonnie Carroll the seniors were continually showing the underclassmen just who hod the Ingot spirit both academi- cally and athletically. 1 . Carroll poses, weeds in hand, with sponsors T. UJatkins, and P. McNabb. P. Pcevez receives an award from Mr. la very. Valedictorion, P. Christakis, receives a congratulatory hug. 38 SENIORS smoRS 19 When there are activities to attend or you ' re in need of o friend . . . WHO VH GONNH cm? Michael Alfaro Joseph Allison Andrea Alvarado Christina Ast Christopher Augustine Aryan Raher Pamela Raher Clifford Rartley Gary Rastin Julyssa Rerrios Kimberly Rolles fddie Rorja Christina Rreuier UJilliam Rromn Rill Ruchanan Joseph Ruchanan Dana Rurton Alex Cajigas Aon Calvert Jason Carter Gale Cecil Chris Childs Robby Cissell Judy Clarh Cathy Clemens lene Cochran Franh Cole Angel Cruz Shauin Davis Robert DeRoer Danny DeLeon Robin Dotlich Rich Fasel Andrea Fields Leslie Fischer Doug Funes 42 JUNIORS Memories . . . The time I missed the bus and had to run three blocks with a cost on my leg to catch it. The time I hod a fender bender in the parking lot with T.L. I wrote notes to a girl that were supposedly from a guy she liked. Taking a shower in front of the matmaids at Hammond Gavit. Dressing up as Pee-UJee Herman ot the Halloween Dance and do- ing the Tequila. UUhen the guys on the bus gave o guy from Hammond Gavit D.fl. ' s phone number. UUorking at the concession stand with wacky Muir. In ninth grade gym class when S.D. slipped from the rings and fell right on his !$%. Reeky Gel lion Kathy Gulledge Connie Hardesty Julie Henson Cheryl Hinchley Lianne Hoefflicker Jeannette Jansen Kenny Johnson Howard Kieth Lori Kiser Patrick Knox Rose Koselke Mike Lambert Glenda Lewis Robert Liepe Juniors experience Late Night Blues The unfinished blues. They start out simply enough with an assignment, a not too soon due date, and a relaxed feeling from knowing that there ' s plenty of time. Then suddenly the night before the day of reckoning comes, and panic takes hold. Research needs to be done, books need to be found, articles must be copied, and pages need to be written, and then revised, and typed all before second hour tomorrow. The un- finished blues have caught you, and their only cure is the late night cram. firms loaded with books, eyes blood shot and painful, you plead with Mom and Dad for per- mission to keep an all night vigil. The hours click by as the pages slowly take final form. Two a.m., three a.m., four a.m . . ., the typing continues. The sun rises as you slip the final page from the typewriter ' s carriage. The blues are cured, but there ' s too little time for recuperation. ULJith arms waving and clothes flying you ' re soon changed and out the door. first hour posses and the moment of triumph arrives. Tired, but confident, you walk in, take your seat, and gently pat your paper as that sweet feel- ing of peace, that only making a deadline can bring, settles over you. JUNIORS 43 Shelly Marcrom Theresa Marrs Dawn Mattox Joe McUJhirter Martha Najib Spencer Newlin Pixie Norman Salvador Nunez Joel Otero Paulette Parading Frank Perez Tina Popenhagen Plicia Price Deanna Prince John Pro peck Danny Quick David Patti ff David Peed Who Said That . . . T.L. had an acne problem? That Joson Carter hod a nice !$%? UUhoever invented D.UU. should be shot? Alex C. moonlights os the Pillsbury Doughboy? J.V. mokes a good lizard face? Did You Knouu . . . That D.B. and P.LU. hove a thing for frogs? That D.UU. is actually the real Pee- UJee Herman? That S.8. kissed D.R. ' s cousin? That C.C. olios 1.8.” experi- enced his first puppy love in Bloo- mington lost summer? That P.UU., P.J.UU., L.H., and J.V. love the Starman? Will The Juniors €ver Be fible To Outdo The Senior Class ? of 1987? Junior adj. Latin (juvenile) Def: youn- ger, secondary, inferior, sec- ond string, lesser. Does this describe the Junior Class? Some, especially the Seniors, think so. The poor Jun- iors always seem to come in second. UUhether its with hall decorating, float making, or just cheering, the Juniors never seem to rise above. Our only hope, quipped one disgrunt- led Junior, is to pray for Se- nior graduation. 44 JUNIORS Hobby Richardson Mike Hiffie Daniel Hose do Kelly Rust Peter Santiago Rebecca Schadel Rdam Sech Danny Shelton Mary Snellgrove John Soria Richard Soria Timothy Szparaga Carmen Tellez Tony Thomas Mark Triplett Jessica Vallejo Rlejandra Verduzco David Wallace Randy Warren Marija Walts Patty White Dujayne Wilson Rachel Wilson George Wright JUNIORS 45 Tina Rlfaro Rpril Rlvey Stacy Rastin Ruby Bourdon John Rreneman Chris Brock James Rrooks Pamela Ruchanan Marc Ruehier Micheat Burton Jerry Rutter Michelle Ryers Scott Cantu Sherry Chapman Rlicia Chavei Corey Childs Mary Christakis Rishop Christensen Julio Cisneros Stephen Clay 46 SOPHOM OR€S SP€€CH: Most need it, too few want it, oil must take it! Speech closs was added to the list of re- quired classes for sophomores. The one semester course helps students not only to control their feor of speaking in pub- lic but also to use effective speaking tech- niques. When asked how they felt about the class, the sophomores didn ' t hesitate to answer. It was broken almost 50 50. About half said they loved the doss ond thought it would not only prepare them for other classes in the future, but also help them in the ones they hove now. Others said they really didn ' t like the class and could hove done without it. It was too frus- trating and frightening. Taught by Mrs. Heller, the class teaches how to use communication to on ultimate ad- vantage. One of the first assignments was to describe how life would be without communica- tion. Although classes hod varying opinions, al- most oil sophomores said life without some form of communication would be unbearable. 8ut does it hove to be Speech, they lamented. Gregory Click Lesa Cochran Julio Concepcion Donald Cook Gerald Crane flarbara Daniels Michael Davaney Kelly Deyarmin Gladys Diaz Daniel Du yer Glenn C vans Paul Filla Maria Puentes James Gill David Gonzalez Theresa Groover Harvey Hand Suzy Haskins Marisol Hernandez Denise Hoobyar Dawn House Karrie Jenkins Rodney Johnson Dena Jones SOPHOMORES 47 Jenny Kanizar Martha Kennedy Rnn Kinser John Kitchen Matthew Koselke Theresa Kosetke Robert Lane Juan Lopez Tony Lyons Pauline Martinez Penny McClaskey Mary McClure Darrin Meade Christopher Meftord Lisa Mendez Anita Miller Demas Mireles Kelly Monnier Sandra Moore Angelica Mora David Mosely Jeffery Muha Patty Mundo Frank Munoz Misty Newsome Robert Norman George O ' Neil Hector Otero Peter Otero Hector Pacheco MRTUfflTY? R lot of students uuent blank when asked, ' ' Houu hove you matured since your Jr. High and freshmen years? This isn ' t something you’d think about every day. Most sophomores say they ' ve left behind the goofy, fun times with the realization that a dif- ferent era of fun is just oround the corner. Some of the students said that they haven ' t really matured, but they could easily see that others around them have. Said one sophomore, UUe ' re not quite upperclassmen, and then again we ' re not quite underclassmen either. 48 SOPHOMORES Tim Page Tamara Palmer James Pavy Tracy Pavy Robert Pearman Lorina Peel Dina Petroff Donald Phelps UJendy Phelps Robert Pitloui Lisa Potts Derak Ranke Lisa Remus Donna Ross Natalie Schaefer John Schavey SOPHOMOR€S 49 ain ' t afraid of no Ghost! When you go to bed, do you hove to hove some sort of nightlight shining? fire you afraid to go out on Friday the thirteenth? UUhen a block cot crosses your path, do you panic? ' JJhen you see o ladder, do you purposely avoid going under- neath it? When you get mad at your mother, do you go and step on all the cracks you see hoping to break her back? Believe it or not, some sophomores admitted that they are afraid of scary movies, and some even said they uuere petrified of GHOSTS! Your sophomore year is tuhen you ask your- self questions like the ones above. It ' s when you really wonder . . . should you sleep with the lights on, or off! I ' m fifter YOU! Matthew Schuffert nick Self Lois Si kora Richard Siiz Ulilliam Smith Nina Soboleski Wayne Soboleski Christopher Sosa Jerry Sosbe Stephen Stefanovich Richard Suit Stacey Tenorio Jason Trusty Saul Vargas Julisa Verduzco Sara Watts Pamela Westmoreland Torri Weyer Terry Wilcox Sheila Williams Gretchen Wilson Cric Vu iasz Jose Zambrano Michael Zitymer 50 SOPHOMOR€S Cameron Hgee nick Hired Teresa Hired Candi Hmiotla John Ratal Gerald Hacon Scott Holdout Dawn Hartley Charles Haughman Katherine Herger Trade Herkley Vvonne Honilla Hnn Howen Jennifer Howers Laura Hr an Marysela Hravo Cliston Hrown Margaret Calderin Hichard Cannon Duane Carter Christine Carugati Ginger Clary Carl Collins Donna Collins Kier Colon Dana Conrad Tammy Consier Dina Cortez Johnnie Cotton Carolyn Crown over Hilly Cruz Julie Cruz Sherry Daniel John Daniels Tina Daniels Shannon Davis FR€SHM€N S 1 Tammy Denney Tammy Dixon Jamie Drury Patrick Dunn Leonard (vans Catherine Gallagher Raymond Gamble Rdrian Garza Cdwardo Garza Richard Garza Vince Garza Carol Gibbs Carlton Glover Carmen Gonzales Darren Guess Glenn Gulley Marshall Hendrix Raymond Hobson Jeffrey Holder Rrian Hoobyar I mS SCRR€D TH€ TIM€ UJH€N . . . . . . I put some clothes under my covers before I sneoked out of the house, to only find my mother ujoiting ot the door. Cdtuardo Garza . . . I got folded in my grondmother ' s hide-o- bed. Jennifer Loving . . . I got caught on my moped while trying to out run the cops at 1:30 in the morning. Jeff Holder . . . I was at a friend ' s house on a Saturday night with two other couples, and her mother came home. Cathy Sztuedo . . . I looked in the mirror for the very first time and then it broke. Dawn Hartley . . . I was called down to the office to see Mr. Tippett and did not know what for. fiichard Cannon . . . I was riding in D.fl. ' s car and almost got hit at an intersection. Sherry Daniel 52 FR€SHM€N OB€ UJHRT IS IT? Joey Shaffer works to achieve mastery on his story. OB€ (Outcome Based educa- tion) centers on the philosophy that students can learn tuhat it is a teach- er wants them to learn if given the proper time and instruction. If some- thing is not understood, the students have the time they need to learn and internalize the material. Many students who are in OB€ are required to stay after school until 4 o ' clock unless they achieve mas- tery in Cnglish, Government, Math, and Science. The hardest hit with this merciless” punishment seems to be the Freshmen. On every Tuesday and UJednesday rows of disgruntled freshies can be seen filing toward the corrective rooms. Some see it as a God send, especially those who need a little extra instruction and a 2nd chance. They feel OB€ is the best program to ever come into practice at Diver Forest. But for those who find themselves forced to study, it ' s an unwanted, but great beginning. mice Howell Tina Hurley Hirk Ivers Bridget Janes Honi Johnson Kelli Jones James Kallok Julie Kelly Michelle Larson Stacey Lemley Joseph Liberto Jennifer Loving Steve Manns Jimmy Mansberry Jessie Majka Kerry Mefford William Melton Margarita Mendez FR€SHM€N 5Z Daman ' s Muniz Michelle Munoz Sharlet Nelson Traci Nolan Jenella Norman Marlene Otero Candi Padron Kimberly Page Rodney Palmer Brian Parker Stephanie Parrott Jeremy Patterson M€SHM€N €V€ 1990 UUhat is every freshman look- ing forward to during high school? His Senior year of course. Although one cannot be certain what the future will hold, some freshmen predicted what they thought they might be do- ing. Cathy Szwedo hopes to achieve academic excellence by becoming o 4.0 student. She also sees herself os a runner-up for homecoming queen. Sharlet Nelson visualizes a col- lege scholarship in her future. Those two, however, were the exception to the rule. Most see themselves having fun or just getting through school. Jennifer Loving plans to spend her time visiting with her friends, while Jeff Holder said that he plans to keep partying. On the other hand Sherry Daniel plans to take it easy ond relax. And Hammy Po- denski said her sole desire is just to graduate. 54 FR6SHM6N Tara Palfrey Corey Perez Hris Piesyk Hammy Podenski Cmmanual Poulimenos Pease Price Joseph Ramirez Melinda Peed Tonya Piddle Jeffery Podrick Charlotte Rodriquez Lisa Rogers Dawn Saladin James Servin Joseph Shaffer Christopher Sheid Catherine Szwedo Renee Szwedo €rik Thomas Charity Thompson Debbie Tschopp Mark Vargas Rna Verduzco Marsha UJarren Rmanda UJatts Larry Welch Rngela Westmoreland Denise Wheeler Judy Wheeler Sherry Williams Rrian Williamson Tammy Wilson Petty Wright FR€SHM€N SS Christopher Agee Tonya Alexander Anthony HI fan o Rhonda Anderson Hr is Baimakovich Hristin Raker (To r XZ . J V Jerry Baldwin Maria Barrera Angela Barrett Jose Becerra Deanna Blankenship Andrea Bolles Victoria Brown April Buchanan Derak Burney Jgeorgia Carter Anthony Cissell Lena Click Mellody Cole Cdward Concepcion Aandall Conklin Melissa Conrad Dressed in Hawaiian style clothing to serve refresh- ments at a dance is Nikki Pe- troff. Veronica Cortez Virgil D. Crownover 56 6IGHTH Taking a breather from the Valentine ' s Dance are Chris Shrewsbury, Stephen Douglas, and Michael Dickson. €IGHTH GfifiD€fiS The Seniors of the Junior High The eighth Graders; who are they? The SENIORS of the junior high! Veah, that ' s it! That ' s the ticket! They realized this at the beginning of the year when the new seventh graders asked them many questions about classes and events. Says April Buchanan, It felt good to be the person being asked instead of the person asking. Ves, they do look up to us, says An- thony Alfano, (Eighth Grade basketball player, They even ask me for special tips about bas- ketball. It ' s funny to hear them complain to us about assignments that I remember doing when I was a Seventh Grader, said Jeff Hen- son. ' ' UUe used to feel privileged when we were Seventh Graders to even sit at lunch with the Eighth Graders, and now we are the eighth Graders. IT ' S GR€AT! said Sergio Domin- guez. Jose Cruz Juan D ' Angelo Laura Davaney Denise Delulius € train Diaz Michael Dickson Sergio Dominguez Ryan Donohue Stephen Douglas Deborah Dubois Steven Durham Louis (Ill ' s Robert ( vans Mari (well Pamela Feldpausch Tammy Fields Daniel Filla Arturo M. Fuentes Aarbara Garrison Scott Garrison GHTH S7 Nathaniel Gaska Pamela Gonzalez Melissa Hack James Hand Stacey Handley Kimberly Harper Jeffery Henson Prlene Hernandez Robert Hopper Melissa Houuell Christina Hurley Shelly Ingram Kieth Jackson Sean Klagstad Jennifer Knight Michael Kolesiak Struggling to get his essay finished, Juan D ' Pngelo races to make his deadline. Rise and shine It’s time for Seat the Clock” It ' s 6:00 o.m. The alarm clock starts to ring. I jerk quickly up in bed and then tap the snooze button to grab 1 0 more minutes of sleep hoping that these few minutes will help me get through the big day ahead of me. It ' s 6:10 a.m. I hear the loud noise ringing in my ears again. As I reach to hit the snooze bar for a second time, I remember that I have an essay due first hour, and I haven ' t even fin- ished my rough draft. The tension surges up my spine. I rush into the bathroom and rush out ten minutes later . . . hair set, teeth brushed, and completely ready for school. It ' s 6:25 a.m. I am at school and running to the cafeteria to get a bite to eat as I scribble my essay. It ' s 7:50 a.m. The first bell rings. My report doesn ' t look good, but I am finished. I hurry to my first class, plop in my seat just as the tardy bell rings and the instructor begins, Now don ' t forget, your essays are due first thing TOMOR- ROW! 58 eiGHTH Johnny Hyncy Paul Larson Heather Lentner Jeana Liberto Sandy Liepe Geraldo Lopez Shane Manns Jennifer Majka Richard Matherly Melissa McCugh Luis Mendoza Shelly Merrell Charlotte Meyer Carrie Milam Rnnemarie Miranda Deanna Mireles Michael Morse Michael Moser Donna Moss Phillip Nafus Michael Newlin Lana Newsom Lori Newsom Rllen Neyhart Jose Ochoa Haren Oliver Jennifer Otero Carlos Pacheco Daniel Pelfrey Reth Petri Don Hnox and Jody Hro- ledge take time out from lis- tening to the fast beat of the music to enjoy a slow dance together. 6IGHTH 59 Nikki Petroff Undrew Piesyk Sophie Piunti Volanda Ramirez Vicki Remm Marcella Riese Rernadette Ronk Renee Rose Sherry Rudolph Iris Sandoval William Santmyre Chris Shrewsbury Peter Skoubas Rebecca Soboleski Rrenda Stevens James Taylor Rlake Thews David Torres Ciizabeth Triplett Chrissy Vaughan David Walker Justin Walsh Christine Wayte Shannon Wilkie Robby Williams Debra Wilson David Vetsko Haren Vetsko Sean Vuhasz Jennifer Zagamas The eighth Grade cheerlead- ers, full of spirit, fire up the home crowd for another In- got victory I 60 €IGHTH Jody Hdams Mark Rghakhan David Rgnew Hilda Hlfaro Hosio Hlvarado Hrmando Rrce James Hrnold Kimberly Hrnold Matthew Hrts €rik Hit Fernando Haldazo Dawn Hayless Shelly Heck Richard Rerkley Stacy Rogdan Richard Rokodi Timothy Rradford John Rreneman Christopher Ruehler Robert Cadie Julie Calvin Liliana Castillo Cric Cisneros Christopher Clare David Cochran Tina Cole Jennifer Coleman Kelly Collins Michelle Compton Jennifer Cook Floyd Cotton Sharon Davaney Lawrence Davis Kim DeFauw Karey Deyarmin Clizabeth Dickson S€V€NTH 6 1 Dawn Dubois Melissa Duran Gary € dmonds Joey Cscobedo Michelle Fasel Monica Fields Core Garner Deny Gaydos Michael Green Susan Griffin Christopher Gulley Marsha Gutierrez Melissa Harrell lion aid Haskins Thomas Hau kins Sara Head Danny Henk Jennifer Henson Corina Heridia Claudia Herrera Jose Herrera Michael Hobson Theresa Hogan Michael Holley R€M€MR€R TH€ €L€M€NTRRY? I do want to forget that dread- ful tomato soup; it hod chunks of tomatoes in it. Beth Dickson I never wont to forget the time Miss UUischler made me clean her 5 foot rubber tree named George UJoshington. Melissa Duran I do wont to forget the lunch la- dies nagging me to eat my food so that I would grow to be big and strong. Jeremy Trusty I don ' t wont to forget the time my teacher laughed so hard he spit out the drink he hod in his mouth. Brian Taylor I wont to forget watching Jeff R. sticking his tongue in his nose. Tony Buehler I wont to forget the time my teacher was laughing so hard that corn come through his nose. Kim House I want to forget the day I acci- dentally hit my best friend with a baseball bat I thought I killed him. Dave Cochran 62 S€V€NTH Jennifer Hooper Kimberly House James Houiell Kimberly Houiell Jodi Hucko Fredrick Hurley Miguel Irizarry Filial Jenkins Jackie Jones Valerie Kawohl Reba Keller Denise Kelly Melissa Kiaunis Donald Knox Jody Kroledge John lane Stacey lane Polly lav rick Maria Maldonado Kelly Manns Marciano Martinez Toni Motherly Kristina Miles Ramona Mora James Motts leticia Mundo Donald Niemeyer Gerald Norman Justin Oakley Ronnie Parkhurst Junior High - It ' s Sooo Different The difference is that I don ' t hove to look at the same strange teacher all day. especially uuhen she talks to plants. Doug UJentz We have no teachers making us walk in a straight line to lunch. Harey Deyarmin Not being so compact in one classroom that you could begin to recognize people by the de- odorant they wear. That is, if they wore any. Jimmy UJacevez One thing I like better is the pizza. Charles Long You get some time to yourself, but you also have time to do your homework. Hngel Vega There are many more girls to choose from. Richard Peiuyera S€V€NTH 63 Barbara Patten Clizabeth Paviinac Francisco Pedroza Richard Peluyera Michael Perez Kevin Persley Kimberly Poston Krista Poston Vic hi Reed Kurt Remus John Reynolds Rnthony Rice Stephenie Riffle Lisa Rivera Rmy Roman David Rosario Rosa Rosario Madelyn Sanchez Steven Santmyre Jenny Schadel Samantha Schavey Jeffrey Scmitt Robert Schuiager Luther Self Shannon Sims Laurie Sink Kelly Sitar Rhonda Wilkie, Floyd Cotton, and Kelly Vanez give their attentive at- tention to the front of the room. Time For Adjusting for many seventh graders storting over again ot the bot- tom is o great change from being the leader of elementary. Not only do they have to deal with this adjustment in their status, but also they hove to adjust to a new routine. Instead of one class and one teacher, they have seven classes and seven teach- ers. The work load is greater, but the opportunities are more. Sev- enth graders gain more knowl- edge, make more friends, and begin the best years of their lives when they come to the high school. 64 S€V€NTH Rebecca Slone Tina Smith Gina Soria Thomas Soria Richard Sosa Nancy Spangle James Stefanovich Kathy Stevens Charles Swallow David Szparaga James Taylor Michelle Taylor Scott Tharp Ivette Torres Pennie Tracy Jeremy Trusty Rdam Villaruel James UJacasey Sherri Wallace Heather Walters Jennifer Wendrickx Douglas Wentz Carl Wheeler Rhonda Wilkie Friends Are Forever Making new friends is a very important part in a Seventh Grader’s life. He comes to a new and bigger school full of appre- hension and feor. each new class is filled with many new faces and too few familiar faces. Three elementary schools, Meister, River Forest, and €v- ans, feed into the Junior High. €ach of these three bring with them opportunities for meeting new friends with different experi- ences. The Seventh Graders be- come port of o melting pot which provides a chance for Ingots to enter into lifelong friendships. James Williams Cynthia Wilson Kelly Vanez Christopher Ruehler listens while Jose Hernandez finds some amuse- ment in the teacher ' s comments. S6V6NTH 65 Dancing On The Ceiling Groove On Down T wo of the biggest events of the year for Junior High students ore almost opposites, the King and Queen donee and the Hal- loween Donee. The King and Queen Donee, sponsored by the Junior High Stu- dent Council, is the prom of the Junior High. Students come sporting their best clothes and ready to donee the evening away. The night is highlighted by the crowning of the donee ' s royalty which is chosen from on elected court. Cdward Concepcion and Stacey Handley were crowned os the Cighth Grade King and Queen. The members of the court were: April Buchanan, Kristin Baker, ond Gerald Lopez. Bngel Vega and Claudia Herrera were crowned os the Seventh Grade King and Queen. The members of their court consisted of: Stacey Bogden, Kim House, Cathy Stevens, Tony Buehler, Aichie Peluyera, and Doug UUentz. The Halloween dance, which is also sponsored by the J.H. Student Council, is on event chocked full of good ole fashioned fun. Boys and girls alike come dressed in costumes ranging from monsters to clowns to enjoy a night filled with games, contests, food, and music. 66 JH Dances Jeremy Trustee offers to show the way into the donee. Stacey Lemley crowns Claudio Herrera as Cighth Grade Queen. Stacey Handley is escorted by Rnthony F)i- fano. Bpril Buchanan and Cdward Concepcion were 2 members of the court. 67 oo ' } 5 It could be the script for o hit soap, said one senior os he described his school life. Perphaps he ' s right. School, like a good soap opera, offers fun, adventure and excitement. It has it ' s high points and it ' s louu. It also has its reruns and intermissions. One day it ' s heavy homework and tests and the next day it ' s ploying frisbee in the gross or ploying basketball in the gym. There ore different love affairs for every day or uueek of the month. On Monday it may be Solly and Joe and on UUednesday it moy be Solly and Greg. Characters come ond go in the opera os students transfer to different schools and new students join the Ingot family. The climax of the opera is the last shouu uuhen the Seniors uualk down the aisle and receive their diplomas in front of next year ' s stars. T. Craigin and ?. Medellin mock the couples at the prom. The Seniors show their first-doss spirit at a pep assembly. Rich Medellin has to jump ' sky high ' ' in or- der to compete against his opponent. J. Otero. P. Christakis. P. Otero. M. Rami- rez. and M. Christakis watch in astonish- ment as their experiment comes alive. SCHOOL UK 69 When you hear the word school you think of o number of things. Homework, tests, long hours, and cafeteria food ore just o few of the dreaded thoughts entered into your head. But, within these dork and dreary halls, the students at River For- est really know how to have fun. Although the students are aca- demically inclined, once in a while, (maybe more frequently than 7 vie t e Umea Civea. Mr. Lavery that) Ingots just want to have FUN!!! I 7. Students donee at the basketball Homecoming donee. 2. Students experi- ment with o new way to donee. 3. Some- times fun is just hanging oround with your friends. 4. UU. Majka poses ot the SO ' s donee. 5. Dancing is one of the most com- mon ways to hove fun. 6. fit the turn- about, students enjoy the music. 70 STUD€NT UF€ Tinkling in my pants after L.C. chased me while t.p.ing his house on football home- coming. ..UJhen J.O. and t.p.ed my ex- boyfriend ' s green house with green toi- let paper after UJassaH. ..Going bowling after turnabout with my date L.C., R.R., T.L., J.M., and R.R. ' s date in our formats and suits. ..in 9th grade S.T.P. when we went to Indianapolis and M. V. had an un- chaperoned party in our hotel room, when 0.0. tried to get a tan by a heat lamp, when M.C. threw someone ' s un- derwear out the window, and N.5. re- ceived a 6:30 a.m. wake up call at 4:00 a.m....Rfter turnabout with R.C., J.K., J.J., S.M., and CM., going to Ourger king ' s drive up window, and R.C. sitting on the hood of the car to get the order. ..Going to turnabout with J.O. and afterwards taking McDonalds to a church parking lot... After the Spring fling dance skinny dipping at Robinson ' s Lake. ..In 8th grade S. T.P. when all of us were so loud that 8 people checked out of the hotel we were at during the night because we were so loud. ..Going on a double date with T.P., D.O., and my date, D.D. ‘s cou- sin, to a boring movie, out in the middle of nowhere, and kissing my date in the dark and later finding out how ugly he was... Seeing the football captains, from Cdision come and congratulate our foot- ball team when going to sectionals in front of the whole school at one of our pep sessions. ..UJhen L.C., P.S., and I signed out to get things for the Spring fling , and sitting at R H Root beer waiting to give our order to find out the place was closed. ..Playing sports, party- ing with my great friends and M.N. STUDENT UF € 71 Mary Bencie Phyllis Pro da Joyce Choncoff HI Gibbons Faye lorio Timothy La very Donna Locasto UJH Ham Logan Rachel Nicoloff €lsie Otero Cileen Paradine Trena Radcliffe _ 7 2 flDMINISTRR TION Page 72, lower left: High School Principal Donald Tippett enjoys a Thanh Vou letter from a student. Lower right: Library Hid, Hal Petrus- ha, types filing cards for the library. Page 73, middle left: Joyce Chon- coff, Librarian, and Carol Needham, Library Hid, worh hard at beeping the library orderly and current. Mid- dle right: Mr. La very tahes a minute from his busy schedule. Lower right: John Newton, assistant Principal, and his secretary, Donna Locasto, heep the Junior High running smoothly. Left: The School Hoard members included: Superintendent Mrs. Peggy Chnupa, members, Ger- aldine Petrusha, Hetty Jonaitis, JoCI- len Hreese. President, Herbert UJar- ren, and member Joseph Hasper. Lower right: Treasurer, Mrs. Harb Grusah tahes a breah from her typ- ing. Fred Raker HI Bromberg Bex Brown (II Detterline Mary (Inn Ford Pat Hayden Tom Hontz Paul Hook (Indrew Horban Ronald Hughes Tandace Joseph Natalie Heller Theresa Hirsits High School Guidance assistants gather around Or. Robert UUright, High School Guidance Counselor, and secretary, Doro- thy Sapper. V Jk ' V. Mr. Whiting and Mrs. Hooks were the recipients of bod news. They were required to further their edu- cation in order to meet state re- quirements for teaching their as- signed courses. Mrs. Hooks hod to get six hours of college credits. If these credits were not achieved, she would not be able to continue teaching the chemistry classes that she has taught regularly in the post. Ironically, the hours she needed were not in chemistry. Mr. Whiting, too, did not meet the bulletin requirements. Unlike Mrs. Hooks who hod token chemistry courses, he hod never token psy- chology courses while in college. Mr. Whiting was granted o sabbatical which allowed him to go back to col- lege to further his studies and get his psychology teaching license. 1A T€RCH€RS Gloria Komosa Diane Hubiak Pat McNabb Davee Muir Hob Rajsic Hay flieck diehard Posner Lore Schechner Robert Scobey Peggy UJaiuk Robert UUatkins Jim UUeiis Mr. UUeldon Sloter was chosen The Teacher of the Vear. He has been the River Forest Bond Instructor for 14 years ond has led the bond through countless perfor- mances ond porodes. The teacher of the year is both nominated ond selected by fellow faculty members. Se- lection is based on leadership, dedication, sincerity of purpose, ond commitment to the educational process. Petty Whiting Jr. High guidance counselor, Mrs. Faye lorio, and secre- tary, Rachel Nicoioff, take a break from counseling to en- joy the outdoors. T€flCH6RS 7S When the day ' s through and having a good time ' s for you . . . UIHO Vn GONNft cm? 76 V f � . Atj, 3 9 , e t ' at ' D A me 1 77 The ftcademic Decathlon members in- cluded: front row: T. Johnston, K. Vernon, P. Do her, M. Carter. Pack row: P. Christak- is, P. Hnox, H. Trenshaw, D. Wallace. The Junior High Honor Society included first row: J. D ' Pngelo, G. Lopez, V. drown. Second row: C. Meyer, J. Knight, K. Harp- er, T. Fields, (1. Piesyk. Third row: D. Du- bois, D. Mankenship, M. Dickson, ft. ? - fano, S. Douglas, K. (taker. The ftcademic letter Winners pose in front of the school. Ule’re Active The High School one) Jr. High Student Council under Mrs. Kub- iok and Mrs. UUhiting spon- sored numerous activities and dances such as the events of Football and Basketball Home- coming, Senior week, and the Spring Fling. These activities in- cluded the jobs of preparation for the activities, the entertain- ment during the activities, and the cleaning up after the various activities. One of the Honor Socie ty ' s chief responsibilities under Mrs. Hooks, Mr. Grenert, and Mrs. Ford uuas sponsoring Honors Day. On this day students who achieved honor roll status at least three times were treated to presentations by various speakers and Hawaiian snocks. On January 17 from 8:00 to 6:00 the Academic Decathlon team competed against several schools at Purdue University. For weeks ahead of time Mr. Gren- ert, Mrs. Hooks and the team prepared for the tests. The de- cathlon tested the students in Social Studies, Cnglish, Science, Fine Arts, economics, Moth, a Su- per Quiz on the constitution, on essay, a speech, and an inter- view. 78 CLUBS Top left: Mary Christakis and Missy Carter show their costumes off at the Halloween Dance, flbove: Bishop Christiansen shows his popularity with the girls. Top flight: High School Honor Soci- ety members were: Front row: M. Najib, P. Christakis, J. Valle- jo, f). Trenshaw, H. UJalker. Pack row: D. flosado, P. Hnox, J. Burton, C. Childs. The Junior High Student Council included: First row: S. Ingram, fl. Wilkie, J. Trusty, N. Petroff, l. DaVaney, sponsor Miss D. Hubiak. Second row: J. Hroledge, fl. Bucha- non, S. Bogdan, S. Hooper, L. Davis, D. Moss, D. Wilson, V. Hay- wall. Pack row: T. Motherly, €. Triplett, S. Tharp, D. Pelfrey, J. Williams, f) . flonk. The High School Student Council members were: Front row: Sponsor, I). Whiting, H. Barger, S. Pearman, P. DelValle, L. Mendez, L. Hoefflicker, C. Childs, D. Petroff, M. Byers, T. Palmer, G. Clary, M. Warren. Second row: C. Brown, l. Welch, J. Wheeler, J. Buffington, M. Christakis, C. Craigin, M. Carter, D. Wallace, T. Johnston, P. Baker, M. Bamirez. Third row: J. Carter, N. Schumacher, G. Jestes, J. Vallejo, S. Groov- er, M. Najib, D. House, L. Sikora, fl. Hinser. Back row: D. Dou- gherty, J. Sosbe, J. Otero, l. Carroll, T. Taylor, J. Orto, B. Tren- shaw, P. Christakis. Journalism Double Deadline Top left: Angelo Acevez and Deanne Dougherty. Top right: The yearbook class sits douin for a page meeting, flight: Photographer Mike Gonzalez waits pa- tiently as Mr. Muir edits his story. Lower right: Vearbook, front row: H. Lawson, J. Norman , J. Vallejo t A. Acevez , D. Dougherty , N. Schumacher, T. Pavy, J. Auf- fington, Mr. Muir. Second row: A. Auchanan, S. Davis, €. Allen, J. Orto and P. Filla. It ujqs a year of firsts for the publication dosses. For the first time in many years the students were able to spend time at Jour- nalism comp in Bloomington and for the first time in many, many years the students published magazines along with the regular newspapers ond yearbook. The large staff, said Mr. Muir, neces- sitated changes in the class. UUe needed projects that everyone could benefit from. The magazine afforded the experienced stu- dents a chance to utilized their knowledge while giving the inex- perienced students an opportu- nity to work on their newspaper writing and layout skills. Angelo Acevez and Deanne Dougherty, did double duty by working on both the newspaper and yearbook. ‘Newspaper, front row: David Wallace, Darrin Meade, Joey Shaffer. Second row: Hill Buchanan, Marcie Ramirez, Deftnne Fields, Jenella Norman, Rngela Rcevez, Paula Christahis, Deanne Dougherty, Melissa Carter, Mary Christahis, Mr. Davee Muir. Third row: Chris Childs, Bish- op Christensen, David Reed, and Rodney Johnson. Reporter Rod Johnson waits for appro val on his headline count. Paula Christahis was a 4 yr. veteran and was acting editor of Newspaper. Business Mgr. DeRnne Fields and Rdvisor Mr. Muir exchange ideas for the new magazine. Mary Christahis edits her story using the Journalism room ' s computer. Clubs 8 1 Clubs Provide Fun For fill The Future Homemakers of America (f.H.A.) uuas initiated by the Economics Deportment. The F.H.A. is very beneficial in that it helps students look ahead to their future and accept the re- sponsibilities that they will soon face. Under sponsor Miss Hay- den ' s guidance many activities uuere held including dances and that ever popular spook house. The Fellowship of Christian Ath- letes (F.C.A.) is a fairly new club sponsored by Tandace Joseph. The club helps students gain a better Christian attitude in sports and toward other students. The F.C.A. members met on different mornings to discuss topics and personal situations. The F.C.A. sponsored a 50 ' s Sock Hop and attended an F.C.A. camp along with other different activities. The Art Club also sponsored by Tandace Joseph was begun with the intent of improving the schools with art work and post- ers announcing school activities. They were also responsible for preparing posters to announce school activities. 82 CLUBS Page 82 top to bottom. The f.H ft. members included: First row: S. Collins, L. Cochran, C. Childs, M. Christahis, M. Carter. Second rouu: M. UJarren, G. Clary, ft. ftowen, If. need, M. Compton. Standing: I). House, ft. Fields, L. Sink, C. Thompson, ft. Hinser, L. Sikora, H. Coll mar, J. Reynolds, S. Wilson. The V.ft.C. members included: First row: J. Reynolds, M. Carter, M. Newsom, R. Sliz. Rack row: J. Zambrano, T. Johnston, J. Zambrano, R. Trenshaw, l. Jestes, J. Henson, M. Hernandez, and sponsor Mrs. P. Rroda. The F.C.ft. members included: First row: C. Tellez, L. Mendez, M. Carter, sponsor Miss T. Joseph. Second row: P. J. Wiggins, M. No- jib, J. Me Whir ter, C. Craig in, O. House, S. Groover, O. Fields, M. Vager. Rack row: D. Wallace, J. Orto, P. Otero, I). Hallok, J. Trus- ty, M. Najib, T. Taylor, ftbove Members of the ftrt Club included: Front row: S. Groover, J. Orto, sponsor Miss T. Joseph. Rack row: J. Trusty, J. Gaydos, P. Schiller. Upper right: Tim Craigin jams at the F.C.ft. sponsored Sock Hop. Right: Friends gather at a club sponsored dance. Lower right: Margaret Calderin and Theresa Groover get down at one of the many dances that were spon- sored. €NT€fl TfflNM€NT Hailey, C. Glover, D. Guess, D. Ro- sado, 5. Davis, S. Daniel, H. Piesyk, J. Carter, M. LUatts, and D. Saladin. Hack row: C. Mefford, M. Schuffert, C. McKinney, M. Vargas, L. Welch, H. Warren, H. Tenorio, and H. Soria. Middle right picture: Mr. Wells, Mr. Slater, Mr. Tippett, and Mr. Newton. Lower right picture: C. Mefford, J. McWhirter, L. Hemus, D. Gonzalez, and J. Concepcion. Page 8S, first pic- ture: D. Hosado. Jazz band, front row: C. Mefford, J. McWhirter, L. Hemus, D. Gonzalez, J. Concepcion, D. Hosado, and K. Walker. Middle row: M. Gonzalez, C. Childs, D. Heed, S. Davis, D. Guess, C. Perez, and K. Howies. Hack row: H. Kanizar, H. Warren, J. Carter, and H. Soria. Page 84, Pep Hand members are; front row: J. Huffington, M. Newsom, T. Weyer, M. Hyers, D. Collin, S. Will- son, J. Kelly, and C. Childs. Second row: H. Hoobyar, D. Heed, L. Hemus, J. Concepcion, D. Gonzalez, H. Tren- shaw, P. Christakis, H. Miller, and M. Cannon. Third row: M. Gonzalez, P. Live 84 He lli Walker performs at the O.R.C. Con- ference. Dave Heed gets down at the Jazz Fest. The Hand presented many perfor- mances to the faculty, students, and pub- lic on many occasions including the com- petition in the Jazz Hand state confer- ence in which the band received first place. Hlso receiving recognition was fiuddy Hanizar for outstanding trumpet solo, Daniel Rosado for outstanding Sax- ophone solo, and David Reed for out- standing rhythm section performance at the O.R.C. conference. The Jazz Festival, a performance for the R.F. elementary honor students, and the Merrillville ele- mentary students were some of the other activities the band was involved in. CL UBS 85 Dave need marches to the beat. Concert Hand members are; front row: 0 . Fields, ft. Miller, 0 . Saladin, M. UUatts, C. Childs, J. Kelly, P. Chris- takis, n. Swezdo, C. Price, and 0 . Hoobyar. Second row: S. Wilson, P. Santiago, M. Cannon, T. Piddle, M. Calderin, J. Powers, M. Newsome, S. Davis, T. Weyer, M. Puyers, 0 . Col- lins, H. Verduzco, S. Watts, T. Pen- nett, and S. Haskins. Third How: T. Dixion, J. Puffington, C. Ouel, J. McWhirter, S. Flowers, L. Ramus, C. McKinney, M. Munoz, M. Otero, J. Loving, and T. Pavy. Fourth row: P. Tenorio, S. Daniel, 0 . Rosado, M. Vargas, J. Muha, G. Justice, C. Draw- er, G. Gulley, J. Concepcion, S. Pas- tin, 0 . Gonzales, P. Trenshaw, and K. Walker. Fifth row: P. Kanizar, J. Carter, R. Warren, F. Cole, R. Soria, S. Cantu, R. Piesyk, C. Glover, K. Polles, S. Davis, 0 . Guess, P. Otero, P. Hoobyar, and 0 . Reed. Last row: Mr. Slater, Mr. Kapciak, Mr. Ma- carthy, J. Lopez, tt. Lain, G. Dotson, Taking Pride O . Ranke, C. Mefford, T. Wilcox, M. Shuffert, L. Porja, M. Gonzales, and P. Pailey. Top right: The Color Guards saluting R.F. Middle right: Lisa Remus conducts the band. 86 CLUBS Sensations In Music “Occi fcutct fcutUCy 6eef!i4 puuuhiy Canye cutcC Congest. UJeldon Slater The Hand performs with the flux. Corp at the football game. Members of the Marching Hand keep in step. The Marching Hand performs at the 40 yard line. CLUBS 87 Auxiliary Corps Sparkles and Shines Clockwise from top left, auxiliary Corps squad. 1st row: fl. Whit- ing, P. (laker, fl. Szwedo, C. Guel, M. tlamirez, and M. Carter. 2nd row: G. Clary, M. Munoz, S. Davis, C. fist, M. Puentes, D. Pe- troff, and M. Warren. 3rd row: T. Pavy, J. Hanizar, C. Carugati, 11. Verduzco, S. Watts, and J. Zambrano. 4th row: N. Schumacher, T. Consier, S. Parrott, S. flastin, fl. Hinser, L. Sikora, and H. Walk- er. 2nd picture. The squad cheers the basketball team on. 3rd picture. The corps performing on the floor for their elaborate halftime show. 88 CLUBS Auxiliary Corps I t ' s 5:30 q . m . ; you awake to the buzzing of your alarm clock. Vou realize that in one short hour you hove to be at practice. Vou soy to yourself, I con sleep five more minutes, so you hit the snooze button. After waking up, you realize what felt like five minutes was fifteen and you jump up. Vou start running around trying to get ready. Vou make it to practice almost on time, but not quite. €veryone is already heading out to the field; they look almost like zombies. Running full speed into the school to get your flag, you try to dodge Mrs. UUhiting, but somehow she always manages to catch you. She informs you that you are late (as if you didn ' t know) and tells you to start doing 100 spins, each way, as a reminder not to hit the snooze anymore. The squad practiced anywhere from 8 to 1 1 hours a week, and that ' s not counting summer prac- tices. They put in a lot of hard work, but for the mem- bers and sponsor it all paid off when they heard the roar of the crowd and the thunder of applause as they marched off of the field. CLUBS 89 ' TO edcUetyf cut SuenCattiviy 7%cuUUtut The Mock UJedding, uuhich is presented by Mrs. McNobb ' s Family Living dosses, is an ev- erlasting tradition at R.F. For a change of setting, the double cer- emony utas held in the Ingot Room and Juana Zambrano, Gail Cecil, and Tiffini Taylor sang special wedding songs. Rcting as Minister for the double ceremony wedding was Mary Snellgrove. United in mar- riage were (from top) Prides and Grooms Martha Najib and Tim Craigin and (bottom right) Shelly Szwedo and Doug Funes. Martha and Tim ' s wedding party consisted of (left to right) Tami Palmer, Jeanette Jansen, Dwayne UUHson, Lianne Hoef flicker, Pride Martha Najib, Groom Tim Craigin, Shelly Marcrom, Rodney Stanfiii, Son- ia Scasny, Flower Girl Michelle Szwedo, Ring Rearer Hevin Hoobyar, Juana Zambrana, Mary Rnn McClure, and Sonia Wilson. (Not pictured is Joe McWhirter.) Shelly and Doug ' s party consist- ed of (left to right) Mike Curley, Tina Lasinski, Hector Pacheco, Jill Orlo, Pride Shelly Szwedo, Groom Doug Funes, Mary Rnn McClure, C.J. Wat- son, Tami Palmer, Wilfredo Pacheco, Flower Girl Michelle Szwedo and Ring Rearer Hevin Hoob- yar. 90 MOCK UU€DDING it m iry.Lij.LL 1 UQ]U tLLL.1t It ' s Hot It’s Not It ' s New It ' s Old It ' s In It’s Out Staying Up With Changing Times MINI-MRG 9 1 S€NIOR Hall of Fame Most Likely to Succeed Paula Christakis Jack Burton Jest Looking Marcie Ramirez Jack Burton Most It hie tic Shelley Groover Jack Burton Most Spirited Missy Carter Norma Schumacher Lonnie Carroll Class Flirts Barb Trenshauj Dave Kallo k Class Hlutz Missy Carter Bill Suit Class Clowns Norma Schumacher Dave Kallok Jest Personality Jenni Buffington Mike Gonzales Jest Smile Marcie Ramirez Troy Quick Best Sense of Hu Missy Carter Troy Quick Prettiest €yes Shelly Szuiedo Tim Craigin Most Vocal Missy Carter Jack Burton Most Instrumental Kelli UJalker Mike Gonzales Most Desirable Deanne Dougherty Jack Burton Most Photogenic DeRnne Fields Jack Burton UJhot ' s in sa- lt ' s Hot It’s Hip. It ' s the 5 ° 5 Are you still uuearing bell bot- toms and platform shoes? Or ore you still doing the tuuist and the suuim? UUell, uuake up and face the 80 ' s. Vou should be slam dancing to the Beasty Boys (Gotto Fight For Your Right To Party) and clashing your clothes. Be hip and stay in style. Forget the scarfs around the neck and the poodle skirts and jump into ripped jeans and mini skirts. It ' s time to spike your hair or box it. Or, if you really uuant to look hot, get a flat top or a mohegon. Any- thing goes uuith the neuu uuave. The next time you touch the dial on the radio moke sure it ' s on Z- 95 or B- 96, the stations that ploy nothing but the hits like, Talk Dirty To Me ' ' by Poison, Walk Like An Cgyptian” by the Bangles, or the groups Bon Jovi, The Jets, and Ready For The UUorld. UJhen you go shopping at the moll, keep in mind the Guess Jeon style, the UUestern Look, and suspenders. Do auuay uuith the 50 ' s and 60 ' s look. It is time to be o hip person of the 80 ' s. The Neuu UJave 92 MINI-MRG UJhy Put It Off? If UJe Could Do It HI! Rgain Waiting until the last minute . . . we all do it, and most of us suffer from it, especially at school. The assign- ments are usually made with more than adequate time to prepare and finish them. Vet, for some unknown reason the real work seldom starts when it should. We procrastinate and procrastinate until too little time remains to do our best. We make our deadlines, but we often destroy our grades. Vet, we continue in this vain. We ' re here at school to learn, but are we ever going to? If we could do it oil again would we change anything? Would we share the precious moments or hold the memories they bring? If we could do it all again would we cherish everydoy? Would we go to every game and dance and make more friends along the way? If we could do it all again would we give it all we ' ve got? Would we relive every moment spent with those who mean a lot? If we could do it all again would we wish the time away? Would we make the most of what we have and take it slowly day by day? If we could do it all again would we make each moment last? Would we think of what tomorrow brings and learn from the mistakes of the post? If we could do it oil again we would never be afraid to dream yjjm We would strive to reach our goals I and work together as a team. -bu Senior ‘ Norma Schumacher To Study Or Not To Study? That ' s the question most com- monly asked by high school stu- dents. How does on active per- son fit studying, after-school ac- tivities, leisure time and sleep into o 24-hour day? The answer is simple - most don ' t! Students constantly making sacrifices, n person may spend his study time living it up and end up spending his sleep hours trying to make a deadline, for most stu- dents, especially seniors, this is o way of life. It is o life of blood- shot eyes and endless yawning. A life in which the stokes ore high but the grades ore low. UJhot ' s o student to do? could beg Dr. UJright to put yoi into less “time consuming” clas- ses, get on the good side of Mr. Tippett, plead with your teachers for just one more day” or try the senior class favorite - sud- denly become ill the day that on assignment is due! f- MINI-MRG 93 A 1.) Beth Rllen, Rndreo fields. Dona Bur- ton, and Donna Collins hove some fun in the sun”. 2.) flngel Cruz and Toml Palmer shouu that dating isn ' t all that bad. Dating Tips Pre-date jitters can definitely be a problem. To help, here are a few useful hints. ► Instead of acting cool, act yourself; no one likes a phony. Let your personality shine through. ► LUhen getting ready allow plenty of time. Being ready when your dote arrives will moke you feel less nervous. ► On the date, try to speak on topics that you both may hove in- terest in, such as: friends, movies, jobs or career goals. IJk V - ' Pocjjiect 94 MINI-MAG Wat Looking for something to do this summer? Here ore some of the Senior ' s favorites. If you ' re into water sports, try the nearby beaches, waterskiing, body surfing, swimming, or booting. If you ' re into motor fun, try motorcy- cling, four wheeling, or snowmobiling. For oil around fun, there ' s Great America, cruising Broadway, shopping molls, golfing, ond many local porks. For educa- tional fun try the zoo or Chicago and its many opportunities. Big Buck$ fa to do? 7 t eoe fa oomc faatf 1.) Lisa Mendez, Jessica Vallejo, Damn House, Cindy Craigin, and Tami Palmer get into the groove. B.) Tammy John- ston, Barb Trenshow, Mike Page, Jill Orto, and Beth Bllen suuay in time to the music. 3.) Bich Medellin and Phil Schiller show people how to do the lat- est donee, ' The Slam ' . 2 Cver think about how expensive your Senior year in high school will be? fill of those who ore or hove been a Senior know, fl few of the larger expenses ore listed be- low: Cop ond gown-$11; announcements- $60 ond up; Senior pictures- $50 and up,- Open house-$80 and up; Se- nior T-shirt-$8; Prom ot- tire-$ 100 and up; gradu- ation dothing-$30 and up. 0 MINI-MUG 95 Let the voices be heard Three performances highlighted the Choroleers season, the annu- al UUassail, the Anthem in Concert, and a competition held at Crown Point High School. Practice for the UUassail began early in the year for choir members. Along with numerous songs which were learned, stu- dents also memorized several dance routines and blocking assign- ments. The Choraleers performed three nights, December 13, 14, Si 15 . On May 3, the Junior High Choir joined the Choraleers and perform- ed the Anthem in Concert as part of a cultural exchange tuhile the High School Choir performed against many local schools in competition bringing home one first and two 2nd places. Girls ' Cnsembie, first roui: J. Zam- brano, T. Palfrey, G. Clary, G. Cecil, S. Groover, and M. Carter. Second row: J. Clark, C. Rodriquez, J. Or to, M. Christakis, C. fist, and M. Ken- nedy. J.H. Choir, first row: O. Dubois, S. fa- sel, M. fleder, S. Davaney, and V. Itemm. Second row: C. Wilson, M. Holley, D. Moss, l. Click, If. Hawohl, and M. Fasel. Last row: I). Honk, C. Milan, K. Howell, D. Wilson, and V. deed. Walter Majka carried in the Hoar ' s head at the Wassail. 96 Choir Juana Zambrana and Cameron tig ap- paar in th Grand March. , 9, . . tjlMdik . % f. . , It • • • i- s ► i r 9 i 9� ♦« � ,9, . 9h H U H mif ' M I « nlf Girls ' Cnsamble, front row: J. Zambrana, J. Clark, M. Kennedy, ?. Koselkie, M. Carter, G. Clary, and C. Rodriguez. Rack row: T. Pelfrey, C. (1st, G. Cecil, J. Orto, S. Groover, and M. Christakis. Concert choir, first row: C. Rodriguez, R. lUrighl, S. Parrot, G. Clary, T. Pelfrey, M. Carter, M. Mendez, J. Zambrana, M. Kennedy, and C. Raughman. Second row: K. Lawson, P. Ruchanan, S. Hernandez, M. Herrera, G. LUiison, G. Lewis, J. Cruz, J. Clark, andM. Larson. Third row: T. Rlred, K. Podenski, C. Gallagher, T. Davis, C. Thompson, S. Groover, G. Cecil, J. Payton, and J. Wheeler. Last row: C. Rst, J. Orto, f. Raidazo, S. Tharp, R. Richard- son, R. Pillow, M. Christakis, and S. Klagstad. Choir 97 HKf When there ore gomes to be ployed ond points to be mode . . . who vn gonni ? cnu? i ' 1 % ■ U j 98 Bitter N tMNT Championship Dream Crushed The bitter moment came in the lost minutes of the sectional fi- nals. There uuere seven minutes left in the gome uuith a score of 7£ x a te tecv t ie cvlwten, e. Coach Whiting 7-6. On the 4th douun uue uuere on our 14 yard line uuith 1 yard to go for the first doom and they in- tercepted the boll, lamented Head Coach Dennis Leonard. Until that moment, added Assistant Coach Kirk UUhiting, no one kneuu uuho the uuinner uuould be. The Varsity football team had made history uuith their sectional streak. They defeated Triton in the first sectional game, 33-12 and Bremen in the semi-final sec- tional game, 40-22. During sec- tionals, said Head Coach Dennis Leonard, the team played to their fullest potential. They had the confidence to control the game uuhen they had possession of the ball, and they used their confidence to score. UUith the fans and band present, it seemed as if uue uuere playing at home. This gave us a more com- fortable feeling,” he said. By having 7 time consuming drives, RF had control of the Bremen game. The offense played great, and on defense Rick Suit had 3 quarterback sacks uuhich stop- ped Bremen from scoring. Tailback, Rick Suit, receives a hand-off from the Quarter Back and slides away from his opponent as he heads for the goal line. The Varsity Football team huddles around Head Coach Dennis Leonard os he makes plans for the first down. Varsity, front row: Jack Burton, Jeff Muho, Corel, Perez, David UUoiioce, Scott Contu, Bon Calvert, Bich Medellin, Mike Page, John Daniels, and Pick Suit. Second row: Dan Quick, Tim Craigin, Marc Buehler, frank Munoz, Steve Stefanovich, John Bntal, Julio Concepcion, Buben Cortez, and Brian LUHiiamson. Third row: Don Cook, Bussell Bittle, Darren Guess, Joe McUJhirter, Demos Mireles, Tim Brmes, Bodney St an fill, Joel Otero, and Harry Pedroza. Fourth row: Bss ' t Coach Kirk UJhiting, Don Cvans, Joe Zambrano, Joe Bllison, George UJright, Leonard Cvans, Jerry Crane, Lonnie Carroll, Patrick Knox, and Don Phelps, Mgr. Fifth row: Coach Pick Posner, Coach Bndrew Horban, Blex Cajigas, Spencer Newlin, Joe Liberto, Dave Kallok, Troy Quick, Coach Fred Baker, Coach Paul Murray, and Head Coach Dennis Leonard. SPORTS 101 J.H. and Freshmen Squads are FIR€D UP But are they ready to play? UUith a season record of 3-1 the Freshmen Football team led the way for the underclass UCCCC44 C Mte fruwt tAe fvUtte 7 Hick flosner teams. Unfortunately, numerous positions hod to be filled with players from the J.V. team. The Freshmen defeated Calumet, Portage B , and Whiting. The Cighth Grade team ended their season with a 2-4- 1 record. They defeated Willow Creek and South Central, and tied with Val- paraiso Jefferson ' ' S 1 ' team. The Seventh Grade team fin- ished with a 0-2 record. The sea- son highlight was an exciting scrimmage game against the Ho- bart Seventh Grade squads. J.H., front row: Corey Garner, David Walker, Jimmy Wacasey, Kevin Persley, David Pgnew, Gerald Lopez, Chuck Swallow, Joey Cscabedo. Second row: Mike Newlin, Plake Thews, Pngel Vega, Chris Shrewsbury, Pobbie C vans , Mike Dickson, Kris Paimakovich, Sergio Domin- guez. Third row: flrian Taylor, David Cochran, Cdward Concepcion, Tommy So- ria, Chris Clare, €ric list, Doug Wentz. Pack row: Coach Paul Murray, David Ro- sario, Jay Walsh, Stephen Douglas, Frank Diaz, Mike Kolesiak, Danny Pelfrey, Troy Perkley, Pete Skoubas, Pnlhony Plfano, Coach Pick Posner. 102 SPORTS Freshmen, front row: firian Williamson, Harry Pedroza, and Darren Guess, flack row: Coach Undrew Horban, Shane Skees, John Daniels, Joe liberto, John flntal, and Corey Perez. 1. Sergio Dominguez guards the ball carrier. 2. Coach Pick Posner and Mike Kole- siak keep o watchful eye on the game. 3. Pfter the kick, Jerry Crane heads down field toward the ball carrier. 4. Prian Williamson goes after the center while John Daniels eyes the action. 5. Corey Perez scans the field for an open receiver. SPORTS 103 7 . Varsity J. V., front row: Coach Tandace Joseph and Coach Hay Meek. Second row: Carmen Tellez, Stacy fiastin, Tammy Denny, Misty Newsom, and Michelle Vager. Third row: Denise Hoobyar, P.J. Uliggins, Marija Watts, and Sandy Moore. Hack row: Gmanda Watts, Martha Najib, Jill Orto, Mona Najib, Shelley Groover, and Cindy Craigin. 2. Martha Najib, Mona Najib, and Shelley Groover wait for the ball to be returned. 3. Jill Orto passes the ball to a setter. 4. Mona Najib spikes the ball for a point while Martha Najib and Shelley Groover stay ready to assist. 5. Team members listen intently while Coach Tandace Joseph discusses the game strategy. THAT WINNING COMBINATION Cxcited. That ' s the term that best described Coach Joseph ,0 ZOe a Tandace Joseph when she talked about the Var- sity Volleyball team . . . and with good, reason too. The V.B. team 104 SPORTS 7 6. Martha Najib spikes for a point while Mona Najib gets ready to block. 7. 7th Grade front row: Dawn Dubois, Melissa Duran, Sara Head, Cathy Stevens, Julie Calvin, Cori Heridia, limy Homan, and Maria Maldonado. 8th Grade back row: Jenny Otero, Deanna Hlankenship, Jennifer Hnight, Volanda Hamer ir, Debbie Dubois, Vicki firown, Veronica Cortez and Coach Marlene Hobertson. 5 under her direction left the old losing stigma behind and blazed o neuu trail for the future. Al- though the team didn ' t post a uuinning season (1 1-13), their hard work and disciplined team- uuork not only earned them a rep- utation of toughness on the court and more victories than they ' ve had in many years, but also a dedicated following of fans that grew larger with each exciting gome. Mono Najib and Shelley Groover were voted os M.V.P.; M.I.P. was Carmen Tellez, and Best Mental Attitude went to P .J. Wiggins. According to Coach Kay Aieck, the J.V. team (2-10), were hurt by few returning players and little experience. The J.H. teams, un- der first year Coach Aobertson, finished 0-7 and 1-6. CuW e ' ft oO C fe- •fa . v$. 0J e v© r ’Sf” Vjv N- Or‘ ff,t V ' 0 ° L e f N r,o ' e ' Injuries can ' t stop our Ingots! If injuries are indicative of how well this year’s Varsity Basket- ball team did, there ' s no reason to print the record. UUith one third of the players on the team in- jured, there was never much hope of a winning season. The team did, however, pull out a 5- 16 record with the leadership of four Seniors, Rich Medellin, Jock Burton, Phil Schiller, and Buddy Kanizar. Three injuries which caused the team substantial damage were Pete Otero ' s broken an- kle, flngel Cruz’s broken wrist, and Rich Fasel’s bruised spine. Rich Fosel, a storting for- ward, was rushed to the hospi- tal during the Lowell gome af- ter it was feored that his spine hod been severely damaged. Rich was o top scorer, a top rebounder, and on oil around good player,” said Coach McDaniel. UUhen Sectionals come oround, it ' s a new bollgome; the whole season is erased. The basketball team knew this ond took it to heart. That is un- til they picked highly ranked Portage for Sectionals. UJe lost our first gome 78-45. The season ended on a bright note, however, with Rich Medellin making Fill-Confer- ence. Q6 SPORTS 1.) Richie Medellin, our co-captain who made nil Conference, could always be counted on to hustle on the court. 2.) Richie Me- dellin displays the style that earned him the title Mr. flasket- ball . 3.) Spencer Newlin goes up for two . 4.) Varsity Roys ' flasket ball team, front row: Jack flurton, Rngel Cruz, Phillip Schil- ler, and Richie Medellin. Rack row: Rssistant Coach Rl Oetterline, Spencer Newlin, Ruddy Hanizar, Dave Hallok, Pete Otero, Jeff Muha, and Head Coach John McDaniel. S.) Co-captain Jack Rur- ton leads teammate Phi! Schiller down the court. SPORTS 01 vV ° 0 « cX ' °° r ffSSgo % $ V ' - -v yjt u q q2. VQ -)S e The Girls ' Basketball team had the same major problem it ' s faced for the last couple of years, a lack of players. The problem is not just getting enough girls to go out, but also keeping the ones uuho go out on the team. Of the nine uuho joined the Varsity, only five remained. UUe hod to hove tuuo floaters from J.V. filling in the bench. The major highlight for the team uuas the selection of Mono Nojib to the Northuuest Hoosier Conference All Conference Team. The J.V. team hod a uuorse problem uuith keeping numbers. The team hod eleven go out and ended the season uuith only six remaining. This uuas the lost year for four starters, Shelley Groover, Mono Nojib, Jill Orto, and Jenni Reyn- olds. It also marked the last year of Miss Cynthia Sauuyer ' s long ca- reer os Head Coach. The Varsity ended their season uuith 3-14 record. The J.V. s ' losses uuere attri- buted to the team ' s inexperi- ence and the lock of commitment by the players. There uuere rarely more than three or four J.V. players at any given practice. 108 SPORTS i l.)Pss ' t. Coach Carol Uhles fires up her J. V. players. 2.) Shelley Groov- er shoots for two. 3.)The Varsity team looks on as teammate Martha Najib shoots through heavy traffic. 4.) The Girls ' Varsity flasket ball team, first row: J. (ierrios, ft. UJiggins. Second row: M. Najib, J. Zambrana. Third row: Coach C. Sawyer, S. Groover, C. Tellez, Manager C. Craigin. Hack row: M. Najib, J. Orto, and J. Reynolds. S.) J. V. Girls ' Basketball team, first row: P. Wiggins, C. Gonzalez, 0. House, M. Hernandez, ft. Verduzco, M. Calderin. Hack row: Hss ' t. Coach C. Uhles, J. Drury, V. Bonilla, T. Wilson, D. Collins, S. Tenorio, and Manager C. Craigin. through those hoops! SPORTS 109 1.) Scott Cantu goes for a layup while 3.) Joe Liberto shoots for a point. 4.) Terry UJilcox and an opponent fight for a shot. Junior Varsity, bach row: Marc Uuehler, Terry Wilcox, Paul Filla, Tony Lyons, Dwayne Wilson, and Coach Joe liurleson. Front row: Scott Cantu, Cd fiorja, Franh Cole, and Shane Clay. Call Us W Awesome 3 110 SPORTS ' Jr Freshmen, bach row: Manager Staci Pearman, Harry Pedroza, Glenn Gully, Joe Lib- erto, €d Garza, John Daniels, Pay Gamble, and Coach hick Posner. Front row: Prian Hoobyar, Pdrian Garza, Scott Paldauf, Jeff Holder, Podney Palmer, Steve Manns, Darren Guess, and Larry Welch. Not pictured: Shane Skees and Johnny Cotton. dirl for Determination €ven though the J. V. (4- 18) and the Freshmen (0- 14) did not post winning seasons, both succeeded in showing definite improvement throughout the season. UJhat each seemed to be lacking was needed experience and ball handling, passing, and defensive skills. Recording to Coach Rosner the Freshmen played equally and there were no stand outs. However, Coach Burle- son said the J. V. had three players who deserved recog- nition. Shane Clay along with leading rebounder Terry UJil- cox, lead the team in scoring and Marc Beuhler handled the ball well, said Burleson. facuttc fa Ac CacAlny CXfiCKi- CHCC Coach Rosmer Pbove: CcJ Porjo shoots for a point while Joe Liberto and his opponents wait for the rebound. SPORTS! in 8th grade, back row: Coach Jim Spencer, Steve Douglas, Hnthony 81 fan o, Handy Conklin, Danny Pelfrey, Mike Holesiak, Pete Skoubas, Sergio Dominguez, Hris Haimakovich, and Chris Shrewsbury. Front row: Hndy Peisyk Mgr. €d Concep- cion, Jose Ochoa, Mike Newiin, Phil Nafus, Mike Dickson, HI Neyhart, Hobby € vans and Heith Jackson. H group of 7th and 8th grade girls basket ball players let everyone know that UJe ' re no. 11 . 8th grade, front row: Him Harper, Hpril Huchanan, Vicky Hrown, Tonya Hlexan- der, Volanda Hamirez, Hristin Haker, Laura DeVaney, Tamm y Fields, Iris San- doval, and Coach Theresa Hirsits. Front row: Pam Gonzalez, Nikki Petroff, Veron- ica Cortez, and Sophie Piunti. H. Shrewsbury jumps up for a two pointer while H. Jackson hangs back for the lay- up. 112 SPORTS Under Coach Schechner ' s guidance, the Junior High girls Basketball team had a fantastic season ending with a record of 7-1. Coach Schechner comment- ed that the season was a very successful and enjoyable one . First year Coach Lemley led the 7th Grade boys ' team to a victorious season of 10-3. The 8th Grade boys ' team, the team of the future , ac- cording to Coach Spencer, wrapped up their season with a 9-4 record. I feel that these 8th graders will go farther than any other 8th grade team has , remarked Coach Spencer. The 8th Grade girls team fin- ished their season with a re- cord of 2-6. Randy Conklin and Rnthony Rlfano are ready back-ups as Sergio Dominguez attempts to make a layup. 7th grade, bach rout: l. Trippiett Mgr., It. Mora, M. Duran, H. Sitar, J. Cooh, H. Ste- vens, C. Heridia, S. Riffle and Coach L. Schechner. Front rout: M. Guiterrez, C. Herrera, S. fiogdan, L. Mundo, and G. So- ria. 7th grade, bach row: Coach D. lemley, J. Reynolds, l. Self, T. Rerhley, D. UJentz, R. Peluyera, and F. Raidazo. Front row: H. Remus, €. Rst, T. Rice, R. Vega, D. Rosario, T. Ruehler, and M. Zimmerle. SPORTS } 13 Getting into the swing . . . Top: Senior, P. Schiller, gets into the swing. Middle: First baseman, D. Hallok, keeps a watchful eye. Below: J. Burton is ready to rock -n- fire. 114 SPORTS Junior Varsity, front row: J. Zam- brano, F. Cole, J. Cisneros, J. Holder, ft. Palmer, S. Cantu and ft. Soria. Hack row: P. Fitia, C. Glover, S. Ste- fanovich, M. Schuffert, J. Trusty, S. Haldauf, J. Zambrano, f). Smith and Coach Murray. M. Najib, N. Schumacher and D. Cook huddle to keep warm. Varsity, front row: Mgr. N. Schuma- cher, F. Cole, li. Soria, J. Concepcion, O. Funes, ft. Cruz, (i. Huchanan and Mgr. M. Najib. Hack row: Coach Whiting, M. Huehler, M. Schuffert, P. Schiller, D. Cook, J. Muha, D. Hallok, J. Hurton, J. Hllison and C. Childs. J. V. VfMSITY BBS€BBU Although the team ended uuith a record of 7 uuins and 15 losses our varsity never gave up in any gome or situation, said Coach UJhiting. They were a competitive group with the larger schools and hod a stronger showing in the conference. Leading the varsity team were: Phillip Schiller, who led the team in RBI ' s ond was the number one pitch- er; Jock Burton, who was o steady performer and a leader on the field; and, Angel Cruz, who led the team in hitting and was o leading outfielder. Several of the varsity players were chosen for the Northwest Hoosier Conference baseball team. They were Phillip Schiller, Jock Burton, Angel Cruz and More Buehler who received on Honorable Mention. Thejunior varsity team ended their season with o record of 3 wins ond 9 losses. According to Coach Murray, the team was much more competitive. They come out ready to ploy and hit the boll well, thanks to the pitch- ing machine pur- chased by the Booster Club. Many of the J.V . players gained var- sity experience during the season and showed great potential. Leading the J.V. team were Steve Stefanovich, Rodney Palmer, and Scott Contu. Rod- ney and Scott, who averaged over .500, never struck out. ‘K e yave fOO% . Coach UJhiting SPORTS } 15 The Cross Country team had an “7( e tuut t£e Canyeat te z n eve . Coach Detterline exceptional season. Team I. Rich Fasel makes a serve. 2. Jim Gaydos congratulates Dennis Thomason after a fine run. 3. Tennis team, front row: H. Mefford, R. Raker, S. Davis, D. Gonzalez, f. Rorja, f. Cole, D. Ross, and J. Ruffington. Second row: Coach Rl Detterline, D. Rnderson, T. UJilcox, R. Fasel, C. Mefford, P. Christakis, R. UJarren, and M. Schuffert. 4. Rryan Raker backhands the ball. S. Crosscountry team, front row: J. Ochoa, P. Nafus, R. Neyhart, S. Puenta, and N. Gaska. Second row: J. Lopez, D. Thomason, J. Gaydos, D. Ro- sado, and S. Vargas. . t leader Jim Gaydos placed first five times and broke the course record ujith an 18 :30 run. Cighth grader Phil Nafus smashed the J.H. record with a time of 1 1:05 The Cross Country team had only 5 members, the minimum needed to compete as a team in the 3.1 mile plus run. The team was in constant jeopardy. If a runner became ill or got injured, the team wouldn ' t have been able to compete. The Tennis team, which was the largest team ever, did ex- tremely well, too. For the first time in three years the tennis team beat Gary Roos- evelt with a score of 5-0. One thing that hurt the team, stated Coach Rl Detterline, was the number of matches canceled by rain. If we would have had time to make up those last matches, we would have im- proved our seo ' � o. ' vscore consid- erably. SPORTS 117 Scor G oor nov Cen� ° ' . ’ WM � ? V Marriott E 2 .t£ Hebron Cc ntro� Honover - Girls Tt° cK . control ROW loUc Stotion orqootto S - CC ° u ef Control RoloV Honovor Hoots � nv e Lo u)® ( ' C ' ° V Hebron ESSi -- Freshman Johnny Cotton concentrates intently as he waits for the starters ' gun to mark the start of the race. Getting into the groove Junior Julie Henson strives for perfection in her long jump. The speed of light is demonstrated by H. Otero as he completes his race. toys ' track, back row: Pss ' t. Coach Fred taker, S. Vargas, It. LUilkie, J. Liberto, It. Hanizar, ft. Fasel, P. Hnox, ft. Cajigas, P. Otero, J. Carter, 0. Posad o, ft. Pillow, and Head Coach iob Marszatek. Front row: D. Thomason, T. Page, 0. Guess, It. Price, J. Lopez, H. Otero, J. Cotton, and It. UJar- ren. UZ SPORTS Many, Many, Many Records Are SHarreaeo The High School Boys ' Track team, despite being a young team consist- ing mostly of freshmen and sopho- mores, hod o phenomenal record breaking season. freshman John Cotton broke school records in the TOO meter dash and the 200 m. dash. Rich fasel and Spencer Newlin set a meet record in the long jump, and S. Neujlin, D. Tho- mason, J. Cotton, and senior B. Kan- izar set new school records in the 400 meter relay four times. The girls ' season ended with sev- eral school records broken also. Se- nior Shelley Groover broke records in the 1 00 m. hurdles, 300 m. hurdles, 400 m. dash, and the 200 m. dash. “Cvery time she [Shelley] ran, a school record was broken. exclaim- ed Coach Joseph. Her sister, Ther- esa, broke the 100 m. dosh record. Those who advanced to Sectionals were S. Groover in the 100 and 300 m. hurdles; T. Groover in the 200, 400, and the high jump; and M. Najib in the high jump. Girls ' Track, back row: Coach Tandance Joseph, P.J. Wiggins, Andrea fields, Tami Palmer, Sherry Daniels, Ass ' t. Coach Mar- lene Aoberlson. front row: Tammy Den- ney, Julie Henson, Sandra Moore, Hier Colon, Donna Collins, Shelley Groover, and Cindy Craigin. T. Groover, competing in one of her best events, does her thing at a meet, while (below) she competes in the 200. S. Groover, the top female athlete among students, strives to break yet another school record in the 100 m. hurdles. T. Denney gets herself into position in order to throw her best ' shot ' . SPORTS 119 Boys ' and Girls ' J.H. Track The Junior High Soys ' Track team finished their season ujith o 4- 1 record. Recording to Coaches Spencer and Detterline, the 8th Graders performed uuell and were reliable and when the 7th Graders dedicated themselves the team was outstanding. The Girls ' Track team, led by Coach Kirsits, sported a large roster with many talented individ- uals. Coach Kirsits said that the girls will be a welcome addition to the varsity squad. 1.) Roys J.H. Track Team, Urn row : H. Jackson, F. Cotton, J. Trusty, S. Garrison, C. Gardner, J. Wacasey, J. Ochoa, G. topee J Piuntl and T. Piuntl. Second row : I). Rosario, l. Sell, C. Shrewsbury, H. Raimakovtch, T. Ruehler, It. Vega, S. Domingue i, F Ootdoio, M Nowlin R. Puentes, M. Persley and P. Nates. Third row : Coach Spencer, M. Kolesiak, P. Skoubas, D. Wentz, 0. Pelfrey, C. Diaz, J. Reynolds M Dickson, R. Conklin, R. Peluyera, J. Henson, R. Rllano, S. Douglas, J. Walsh, R. Neyhart, D. Torres and Coach Detterline • • • Golf team goes for a sco «°r A8A luee ° ' ' eV ' v?6 I t ' 0 To T° 6°°°® G,oV e ' ° 6°° oce I v ° !freace 0 G ve Co ° t 6000 A 7 let ’ S ect ° 0 ° The golf team averaged 49 strokes per match during regular season play and finished with a record of 6-5. The team was young and promis- ing, said Coach Leonard, who added that he had no Senior participation. They continually improved throughout the season by lowering their aver- age strokes almost every outing. Bryan Baker led the team with an aver- age of 46.2 strokes per game. 2. ) Doug LUentz glides over the bar. 3. ) J.H. Girls u ait for the sound of the gun. 4. ) Tony fluehler and Sergio Dominquez share that winning mo- ment. 5. ) Front row: L. Sink, ft. Homan, J. Henson, T. Sanders, J. UJen- drickx, ft. Gaydos Middle row: M. Duran, S. Itiffle, C. Heridia, C. Herrera, H. Sitar and T. Hogan. Hack row: V. Cortez, V. Hrown, D. Dubois, S. Piunti, H. Haker, S. Handley, T. Sanchez, P. Gonza- lez and Coach Hirsits 6. ) Hryan Haker prepares to tee-off. 7. ) Hiver Forest High School Golf Team, Front row: Shane Clay, Hryan Haker, Herry Mefford and Jeremy Patterson. Hack row: Cric Vuhasz, Mike Hurton, Chris Mefford, Greg Click and Coach Dennis Leonard. 8. ) Shane Clay lines up for an easy birdy. SPORTS } 2} NO PINS NO WINS Lack of wrestlers hurts varsity squad ' s record From the beginning, the wrestling season was ill fated, fit our first meet, not only did our wrestlers lose, but they also took o physical beating from the fans. Then, at each of the following meets the wres- tling team gave up anywhere from 2 to 5 forfeits o match, or 12 to 30 points because we locked wrestlers to fill oil of the weight classes. ULIith giving up oil these points, the team always started in the hole and hod difficulty making up the point differ- ence. It ' s hard to get mentally prepared when you know you ' re down by that many points, said Coach Horbon, who added, this is especially true when you’re wrestling o good team and you know the dif- ference in score is nearly impossible to moke up. fl full wrestling squad consists of 13 people in 13 different weight classes ranging from 98 lbs to heavy weight. If there’s no one to wrestle in a weight class, it’s a forfeit, and the other team re- ceives 6 points added to its score,” said Horban. 7 . Wrestling team: front row; ?. Warren, 2 J. Kitchen, J. Cisneros, M. DaVaney, 13. Tenorio, D. Dwyer, M. Zimmer, J. Concep- cion. Pack row, J. Carter, S. Flowers, C. Hartley, J. Kitchen, K. Johnson, 13. I3aker, D. Thomason, and Coach 13. Horban. 2. K. Johnson tries to escape from a member of the opposing team. 122 SPORTS 1. Matmaids: front rout; H. Johnson, D. Conrad, S. Parrott, S. Davis, J. Clark, J. Hanizar. Pack row: H. Page, S. fiastin, T. Pavy, C. Pst, P. Fields, C. Thompson, P. Dotlich, M. Bryant. 2. P. Soria battles to hold his opponent in a prone position. 3. Pn opponent tries to reverse H. Johnson for a pin. A. J. Hanizar, T. Pavy, S. fiastin, J. Car- ter, H. Page, and J. Lopez joke around before a meet. From the beginning the (jurestling season uuos ill toted . . . Hnowing that uue would give up two to Five Forfeits every match, we just couldn ' t get mentally prepared. SPORTS 123 124 SPORTS The Varsity cheerleaders, vertical row from top to bottom: Jessica Vallejo, Rngela Rcevez, Martha Nojib, and Cindy Croigin. On sides: Shelly Szwedo and Deanne Dougherty. Lifters made it easier for the cheerleaders to incor- porate shoulder stands in their cheers. David Ratliff and Deanne Dougherty perform their version of The Bird . Varsity Cheerleaders have super spirit The Varsity cheerleaders performed fantastically all season, said Tracey Manning, the High School cheer- leading sponsor. The squad worked well together and thus needed little supervision, if any. Although we lost four really good seniors, the cheerleaders com- ing up will hove little problem upholding the stan- dards of the squad, Tracey said. After much persistence ond hard work, the Varsity cheerleaders added male cheerlead- ers, also called lifters, to the squad. Because of problems encountered with lifters in a pre- vious year, the guys had to work harder to prove themselves. But prove themselves they did! After a month and a half of hard practice, tryouts, judged by Mr. Tippett ond Mrs. lilhiting, were held, and oil who tried out mode it! Bill Suit, David Ratliff, and Donny UUilson were the mole cheerleaders for basketball season. As practices continued throughout the season, more mounts ond dou- ble stunts were learned. Included in those stunts performed were the bird, the swing, a double shoulder sit, pop-ups, ond spin-offs. First year sponsor, Tracey Manning, added that the independence of oil the cheer- leaders helped moke her first year easier. Top: The Varsity cheerleaders for basketball season included the lifters, front rocu: Deanne Dougherty. Second row. Cindy Craigin and Bngela Bcevez. Third row: Jessica Vallejo. Martha No- jib, and Shelly Szwedo. Back row: David Batliff and Bill Suit. Bbove: Deanne Dougherty, David Batliff , Jessica Vallejo, and Bill Suit practice the angel in front of the school. SPORTS ]2S We ' ve For the first time River Forest alumni, Tracey Manning and Mi- chelle Duffee, became the high school and jr. high cheerleading sponsors, respectively. The Junior Varsity started their season by attending D.C.R. camp at Valparaiso University; their performance earned them many awards. The J.V. squad did a great job performing; they were also very organized and needed little supervision, said Tracey. Like the J.V. squad, the Fresh- men cheerleaders had sharp movements and an abundance of enthusiasm. I would say that our Freshmen cheerleaders were 99% better than those of other schools, Tracey said. One change initiated by Mi- chelle for the Jr. High was the manner of instruction. Rather than have the 7th grade learn from the 8th grade os has been past practice, Michelle instructed both simultaneously. The Junior Varsity cheer- leaders, clockwise from left: Tami Palmer, Tina (11- faro, Dawn House, Lene Cochran, and Lisa Men- dez. The Freshmen cheerlead- ers, clockwise from bot- tom left: Vvonne fionilla, Valerie Dziubla, Hmanda Watts, Stacey lemley, Jennifer Loving, and Cathy Szwedo. S PORTS €lectrify, Let ' s hear it! Top: Tomi Polmar and Lisa Mendez perform a dance routine during o J. V. half-time, flbove: The Seventh Grade cheerleaders, left to right: Jennifer Henson, Theresa Hogan, Missy Harrell, Heather Walters, ft my Gaydos, and Sharon Oe Vaney. Top, eighth Grade cheerleaders, top rouu: Gina Liberto, Stacey Handley, and Dee Mi- reles. Gottorn row: Him Harper, Hristin Gaker, Pam Gonzales, and Gpril Guchanan. Gbove, Gina Liberto and Hristin Gaker cheer on the vic- tory-bound Ingots. SPORTS ] 27 When money ' s in demand and uje need a helping hand . . . FOR SURF W€U CRU! 128 Tetep 00 ® Nod 0 Ande on I SoV e De oto Ce 1655 st •? Hobort. 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V A V- • -Cj.. • 4 4; • 146 9D5 n Acevez, Angelo 18 , 34 , 38 . 80 , 8 1 , 124 , 125 Adorns, Jody 6 1 Agee, Cameron 51 , 96 Agee, Christopher 56 Aghakhan, Mark 61 Agnem, Charles 18 Agneuu, David 6 1 , 102 Alexander, Tonya 56 , 1 12 Alfono, Anthony 56 , 57 , 67 , 78 , 102 . 1 12 Alforo, Alicia 6 1 Alforo, Michael 42 Alfaro, Tina 4 , 46 , 126 Allen, Clizabeth 18 , 35 , 80 , 94 Allen, Mark 18 Allison, Joseph 42 , 101 Aired, Rick 5 1 Aired, Teresa 51 , 96 Alvarado, Andrea 42 Alvarado, Rosio 6 1 Alvey, April 46 Amiotte, Condi 5 1 Anderson, Donna 18 , 1 16 Anderson, Rhonda 56 Antal, John 5 7, 101 , 102 Antal, Virginia 18 Arce, Armando 6 1 Armes, Tim 101 Arnold, James 6 1 Arnold, Kimberly 61 Arts, Matthem 6 1 Ast, Christina 42 , 88 , 96 , 123 Ast, €rik 5 7, 102 , 113 Augustine, Christopher 42 B Bacon, Gerald 5 7 Bailey, Pennie 19 , 84 , 86 Baimakovich, Kris 56 , 102 , 1 12 Baker, Bryan 7, 42 , 1 16 , 12 1 , 122 Baker, Fred 74 , 101 , 118 Baker, Kristin 56 , 66 , 78 , 1 12 , 121 , 127 Baker, Pamela 42 , 78 , 79 , 88 Baldauf, Scott 7 7 7 Baldazo, Fernando 61 , 96 , 113 Baldmin. Jerry 56 Banks, Gina 19 Barrera. Maria 56 Barrett, Angela 56 Bartley, Clifford 42 , 122 Bartley, Damn 52 Bastln, Gary 42 Bostin, Stacy 46 , 86 , 88 , 104 , 123 Baughman, Charles 5 7, 96 Bauldauf , Scott 5 7 Boyless, Damn 61 Becerra, Jose 56 Beck, Shelly 6 1 Bencie, Mary 72 Bennett, Tammy 86 Berger, Katherine 5 7, 79 Berkley, Richard 6 1 INDEX Berkley, Trocie 5 7, 113 Berkley, Troy 102 Berrios. Julyssa 42 , 109 Best, Kevin 19 Bittle, Russell 101 Blankenship, Deanna 56 , 78 , 105 Bogdan, Stacy 61 , 66 , 79 , 113 Bokodi, Richard 6 1 Bolles, Andrea 56 Bolles, Kimberly 42 , 86 Bonilla, Vvonne 5 7, 109 , 126 Borja, €ddie 42 , 86 , 1 10 , 1 16 Bomden, Ruby 46 Bomen, Ann 5 7, 83 Somers, Jennifer 5 7, 86 Bomles, Kim 84 Bradford, Timothy 6 1 Bran, Laura 5 7 Bravo, Marysela 5 7 Breese, JoCllen 73 Breneman, John 46 , 6 1 Breneman, Rebecca 19 Bremer, Christina 42 , 86 Brock, Chris 46 Broda, Phyllis 72 , 83 Bromberg, fll 74 Brooks, James 46 Bromn, Cliston 5 7, 79 Bromn, Rex 74 Bromn, Victoria 56 , 78 , 105 , 1 12 , 121 Bromn, UUilliam 42 Bryant, Michelle 123 Buchanan, April 56 , 57 , 66 , 67 , 79 , 112 . 127 Buchanan, Bill 42 , 80 , 8 1 Buchanan, Joseph 42 Buchanan, Pamela 46 , 96 Buehler, Christopher 6 1 , 65 Buehler, Marc 8 , 46 , 101 , 110 Buehler, Tony 62 , 66 , 113 , 121 Buffington, Jennifer 8 , 19 , 79 , 80 , 84 , 86 , 92 , 1 16 Burleson, Joe 7 10 Burney, Derak 56 Burton, Dana 4 . 42 , 94 Burton, Jack 4 , 8 , 19 , 35 , 39 , 79 , 92 , 93 . 101 , 106 , 107 , 114 Burton, Mike 46 , 121 Butler, Jerry 46 Byers, Michelle 46 , 79 , 84 , 86 c Cadle, Robert 61 Ca jigas, Alex 42 , 101 , 118 Calderin, Morgorete 5 7, 83 , 86 , 109 Calvert, Ron 42 , 101 Colvin, Julie 6 1 , 105 Camp, Doug 20 , 37 Campbell, Chrissy 20 Cannon, Michael 20 , 84 . 86 Cannon, Richard 5 7, 52 Cantu, Scott 46 , 86 , 101 , 110 , 115 Carroll, Lonnie 20 , 38 , 39 , 79 , 92 , 101 Carter, Duane 5 7 Carter, Jason 7, 42 , 79 . 84 , 86 , 118 , 122 . 123 Carter, Jgeorgia 56 Carter, Missy 8 , 12 , 14 , 20 , 78 , 79 , 8 1 , 83 , 88 . 92 , 96 Carugatl, Christine 5 7, 88 Castillo, Liliono 61 Cecil, Gale 42 , 90 , 96 Chapman, Sherry 46 Chappo, Mary 20 Chavez, Alicia 46 Childs. Chris 42 , 79 , 8 1 . 83 , 84 . 86 Childs, Corie 46 Chnupa, Peggy 73 Choncoff, Joyce 72 , 73 Christakis, Mary 46 , 69 , 79 , 8 1 , 83 , 96 Christakis, Paula 21 , 34 , 38 , 69 , 78 , 79 , 8 1 . 84 , 86 . 92 , 1 16 Christensen, Bishop 46 , 79 , 81 Cisneros, €ric 6 1 Cisneros, Julio 46 , 1 15 , 122 Cissell, Anthony 56 Cissell, Bobby 42 Clare, Christopher 61 , 102 Clark, Judy 42 , 96 , 123 Clary, Ginger 6 , 51 , 79 , 83 , 88 , 96 Clay, Shane 46 , 110 , 121 Clemens, Cathy 42 Click, Greg 121 Click, Gregory 47 Click, Lena 56 , 96 Cochran, David 61 , 102 Cochran, Lene 42 , 83 , 126 Cochran, Lesa 47 Cole, Frank 42 , 86 , 1 10 , 1 15 , 1 16 Cole, Mellody 56 Cole, Tina 6 1 Coleman, Jennifer 61 Collins, Carl 5 7 Collins, Donna 5 7, 84 , 86 , 94 , 109 , 1 19 Collins, Kelly 6 1 Collins, Shannon 83 Collmar. Kelly 7 7, 83 Colon, Kier 5 7, 119 Compton, Michelle 6 1 , 83 Concepcion, €dmard 56 , 66 , 67 , 102, 112 Concepcion, Julio 47, 84 , 86 , 101 , 122 Conklin, Randy 56 , 1 12 Conrad, Dana 5 7, 123 Conrad, Melissa 56 Consier, Tammy 5 7, 88 Cook, Donald 47, 101 Cook, Jennifer 61 , 113 Cortez, Dina 5 7 Cortez, Ruben 37 , 101 Cortez, Veronica 56 , 105 , 112 , 121 Cotton, Floyd 6 1 , 64 Cotton. Johnny 5 7, 111 , 118 Croigin, Cynthio 21 , 79 , 83 , 104 , 109 , 119 , 124 , 125 IND€X 147 Craigin, Timothy 22. 68, 83. 90. 92, 101 Crone, Jerry 47, 101, 102 Crownover, Carolyn 51 Crownover, Virgil 56 Cruz, Angel 8. 42. 94, 106, 107 Cruz, Silly 5 1 Cruz, Jose 57 Cruz, Julie 5 1, 96 Curley, Mike 22. 90 D D ' Angelo, Juan 57, 58, 78 Daniels, Barbara 47 Daniels, John 5 1, 101, 102, 111 Daniels, Sherry 6, 5 1, 52, 54. 84, 86. i ] ? Daniels, Tina 5 1 DaVaney, Laura 57, 79 DaVaney, Michael 47, 122 DaVaney, Sharon 61, 96 Davis, lauurence 6 1, 79 Davis, Shannon 5 1, 84. 86 Davis, Shawn 42, 80. 88, 1 16, 123, 143 Davis, Tiffany 96 DeBoer, Robert 42 DeFauw. Kim 61 Delulius, Denise 57 DeLeon, Danny 42 DelValle, Rlice 22, 79 Denney, Tammy 52, 104, 119 Detterline, Rl 74, 107, 1 16 DeVaney, Laura 7 12 DeVaney, Sharon 127 Deyarmin, Karey 61, 63 Deyarmin, Kelly 47 Diaz, Cfrain 57, 102 Diaz, Gladys 47 Dickson, David 22, 34 Dickson, Clizobeth 61. 62 Dickson, Michael 57, 78, 102. 112 Dixon. Lisa 22 Dixon, Tammy 52, 86 Dominquez, Sergio 57, 102. 1 12, 121 Donohue, Ryan 57 Dotlich, Robin 42. 123 Dotson, Gregory 23, 86 Dougherty, Deanne 4, 8, 23, 34, 79, 80. 8 1, 93, 124, 125, 143 Douglas, Steve 57, 78, 102, 1 12 Drury, Jamie 4, 52, 109 Drury, Jeff 23 Dubois, Dawn 62, 105 Dubois, Deborah 57, 78, 96, 105, 121 Dunn, Patrick 52 Duran, Melissa 62, 105, 1 13, 121 Durham, Steven 57 Duuyer, Daniel 47, 122 Dziubla, Valerie 126 f Groover, Theresa 47, 83 Grusak, Barb 75 Guel, Carmela 25. 86, 88 Cdmonds, Gary 62 Guess, Darren 52, 84, 86. 101, Cllis, Louis 57 102. 111. 118 Cscabedo. Joey 62. 102 Guiterrez, Michelle 7 13 Cvans, Don 101 Gulledge, Kathy 42 Cvans, Glenn 47 Gulley, Christopher 62 €vans, Leonard 52, 101 Gulley, Glenn 52, 86 Cvans, Robert 57, 102, 1 12 Gutierrez, Marsha 62 Swell, Mari 57 H F Hack, Melliso 58 Fasel. Michelle 62, 96 Hand, Harvey 47 Fasel, Rich 42, 106, 1 16, 1 18 Hand, James 58 Fasel, Stephanie 66, 96 Handley, Stacey 58. 66. 67, 121. Feldpausch, Pamela 57 127 Fields, Rndrea 4, 42, 83. 94, 1 19. Hardesty, Connie 42 123 Harper, Kimberly 58, 78. 1 12, 127 Fields. DeRnne 23, 81. 83, 86, 93 Harrell, Missy 62, 127 Fields, Monica 62 Haskins, Ronald 62 Fields, Tammy 57, 78, 1 12 Haskins, Suzy 47, 86 Filla, Daniel 57 Hawkins, Thomas 62 Filla, Paul 47, 80. 1 10. 1 15 Hayden, Pat 74 Fischer, Leslie 42 Hazelton, Ann 25 Fischer, Tammy 23 Head, Sara 62, 105 Flowers, Steven 23, 86, 122 Hendrix, Marshall 52 Ford, Mary Ann 74 Henk. Danny 62 Fraley, Donna 24 Henson, Jeffery 57, 58 French, Chris 39 Henson, Jennifer 62, 83, 121, 127 Fuentes, Arturo 57 Henson, Joseph 25 Fuentes, Maria 47, 88 Henson, Julie 4, 7 7, 42, 118. 119 Funes. Doug 74, 42. 90 Heridia, Corina 62, 105, 113, 121 Hernandez, Arlene 58 Hernandez, Jose 55 G Hernandez, Marisol 47, 83, 109 Hernandez, Susan 25, 96 Herrera, Claudia 62, 66, 67, 1 13, Gallagher, Catherine 52, 96 121 Galiian, Becky 42 Herrera, Jose 52 Gamble, Raymond 52. Ill Herrera, Marilyn 96 Garcia, Sergio 37 Hinchley, Cheryl 42 Garner. Corey 62, 102 Hobson, Michael 52 Garrison, Barbara 57 Hobson, Raymond 52 Garrison, Scott 57 Hoef flicker, Lianne 42, 79, 90 Garza, Adrian 52, 111 Hogan, Theresa 52, 727, 727 Garza. Cd 52, 111 Holder, Jeffrey 52. 54, 7 7 7, 7 75 Garza, Richard 52 Holley, Michael 52, 96 Garza, Vince 52 Hontz, Tom 74 Gaska, Nathaniel 58, 1 16 Hoobyar, Brian 7 7, 52, 84, 86. Ill Gaydos, Amy 62, 121, 127 Hoobyar, Denise 47, S 5, 104 Gaydos, James 24, 83, 1 16 Hook, Paul 7 7, 74 Gibbons, Al 72 Hooper, Jennifer 55 Gibbs, Carol 52 Hooper, Serene 79 Gill, James 47 Hopper, Robert 58 Glover, Carlton 52, 84, 86, 1 15 Horban, Andrew 74, 101, 102, 122 Gonzales, Carmen 52, 109 House, Dawn 47, 79, 83, 109, 126 Gonzales, David 84, 86 House, Kimberly 52, 55, 66 Gonzales, Mike 37, 84, 86, 92, 93 Howell, Alice 55 Gonzales, Pam 127 Howell, James 55 Gonzalez, David 47, 7 16 Howell, Kimberly 55, 96 Gonzalez, Michael 24, 80 Howell, Melissa 58 Gonzalez, Pamela 58. 112, 121 Hucko, Jodi 55 Green, Michael 62 Hughes, Ronald 7 7, 74 Griffin, Susan 62, 66 Hurley, Christina 58 Groover, Shelley 24, 79, 83, 92, Hurley, Fredrick 55 96. 104. 105, 108, 109. 119 Hurley, Tina 55 1 48 index Ingram, Shelly 58, 79 lorio, Faye 72, 75 Irizarry, Miguel 63 Ivers, Kirk 53 J Jackson, Kieth 58, 1 12 Janes, Bridget 53 Jansen, Jeannette 42, 90 Jenkins, Clliot 63, 66 Jenkins, Karrie 47 Jestes, Glinda 25, 79 Jestes, luffman 12, 83 Johnson, Ken 1 1, 42, 122, 123 Johnson, Koni 53 Johnson, Rodney 47, 81 Johnston, Tommy 25, 78, 79, 83 Jonoltls, Betty 73 Jones, Deno 47 Jones, Jackie 63 Jones, Kelli 53 Joseph, Tondoce 74, 83, 104, 105, 119 Justice, Glindo 86 H Kallok, Dove 26. 37, 39, 83. 92, 101, 107. 114 Kollok, James S3 Konizor, Buddy 84. 86, 106, 107, 118 Konizor, Jenny 48, 88, 123 Konizor, UJilliom 26 Kopciok, Joe 86 Kosper, Joseph 73 Kouuohl, Valerie 63, 79, 96 Keene, Terri 26 Keller, Natalie 74 Keller, Reba 53 Kelly, Denise 53 Kelly, Julie 53, 84, 86 Kennedy, Mortho 48, 96 Kiaunis, Melisso 53 Kieth, Howard 42 Kinser, Ann 48, 79, 83, 88 Kirsits, Theresa 74, 1 12, 12 1 Kiser, Lori 42 Kitchen, Jeffrey 26, 122 Kitchen, John 48 Klagstad, Sean 58, 96 Knight, Jennifer 58, 78, 105 Knox, Donald 59, 63 Knox, Patrick 42. 78. 79, 101, 118 Kolesiak, Michael 58, 102 Kolesiak, Mike 1 12 Komosa, Gloria 75 Koselke, Matthew 48 Koselke, Rose 12, 42, 96 Koselke, Theresa 48 Kroledge, Jody 59, 53, 79 Kubiak, Diane 75, 79 Kyncy, Johnny 59 i Lambert, Mike 42 Lane, John 53 Lane, Robert 48, 86 Lane, Stacey 53 Larson, Michelle 53, 96 Larson, Paul 59 Lasinski, Tina 14, 27, 90 Lavery, Timothy 72 Lavrick, Polly 53 Lawson, Kim 27, 80. 96 Lemley, Dewey 1 13 Lemley, Stacey 4, 53, 57, 126 Lentner, Heather 59 Leonard, Dennis 100. 101, 121 Lewis, Glenda 42, 96 Liberto, Gina 127 Liberto, Jeana 59, 1 18 Liberto, Joseph 53, 101, 102, 111 Liepe, Robert 42 Liepe, Sandy 59 Locasto, Donna 72, 73 Logan, UJilliam 72 Long, Charles 53 Lopez, Geraldo 59, 66, 78, 102 Lopez, Juan 48. 86. 1 16, 1 18, 123 Loving, Jennifer 52, 53. 54, 86, 126 Lyons, Tony 48. 1 10 M Macarthy, Tim 86 Majka, Jennifer 59 Majka, Jessie 53 Majka, LUalter 27, 96 Maldonado, Maria 53, 105 Manns, Kelly 53 Manns, Shane 59 Manns, Steve 53, 111 Mansberry, Jimmy 53 Marcrom, Shelly 44, 90 Marrs, Theresa 44 Marszalek, Bob 1 18 Martinez, Marciano 53 Martinez, Pauline 48 Motherly, Richard 59 Motherly, Toni 53, 79 Mottox, Dawn 44 McClaskey, Penny 48 McClure, Mary Ann 48, 90 McCugh, Melissa 59 McDaniel, John 106, 107 McKinney, Charles 84, 86 McNabb, Pat 38, 75 McUJhirter, Joe 14, 44, 83, 84. 86, 90, 101 Meade, Darrin 48. 81 Medellin, Rich 39, 55, 106 Medellin, Richie 8, 27, 101, 106, 107 Mefford, Christopher 48, 84, 86, 116. 121 Mefford, Kerry 53, 116, 121 Melton, UJilliam 53 Mendez, Lisa 6, 1 1, 48. 79. 83, 126. 127 Mendez, Margarita 53, 96 Mendoza, Luis 59 Merrell, Shelly 59 Meyer, Charlotte 59, 78 Milam, Carrie 59, 96 Miles, Kristina 53 Miller, Anita 48, 84, 86 Miranda, Annemarie 59 Mireles, Deanna 59, 127 Mireles, Demos 48. 101 Monnier, Kelly 48 Moore, Sandra 48, 104, 119 Mora, Angelica 48 Mora, Ramona 53, 1 13 Morse, Michael 59 Mosely, David 48 Moser, Michael 59 Moss, Donna 59, 79, 96 Motts, James 53 Muha, Jeffery 4, 48, 86, 101, 107 Muir, Davee 75, 80, 8 1 Mundo, Leticia 53, 1 13 Mundo, Potty 48 Muniz, Damaris 54 Munoz, Frank 6, 48, 101 Munoz, Michelle 54, 86, 88 Murray, Paul 101, 102 N Nafus, Phillip 59, 1 12. 1 16 Najib, Martha 4, 44, 90, 104. 105, 109, 124, 125 Najib, Mona 8, 27. 34. 79. 83, 104, 105, 108 Needham, Carol 73 Nelson, Sharlet 54 Nelson, Stacey 27 Newlin, Michael 59, 102 Newlin, Mike 1 12 Newlin, Spencer 5, 44, 101, 107 Newsom, Lana 59 Newsom, Lori 59 Newsom, Misty 83. 84, 86, 104 Newton, John 73, 84 Neyhort, Allen 59, 7 12, 1 16 Nicoloff, Rochel 72, 75 Niemeyer, Donald 53 Nolan, Traci 54 Norman, Gerald 53 Norman, Jenella 54, 80, 8 1 Norman, Pixie 44 Norman, Robert 48 Nunez, Salvador 44 o O ' Neil, George 48 Oakley, Justin 53 Ochoa, Jose 59, 7 12, 1 16 Oliver, Karen 59 Orto, Jill 4, 8. 13, 28. 79, 83. 90. 96, 104, 108, 109 Otero, Clsie 72 IND6X 149 Otero. Hector 48, 1 18 Otero, Jennifer 59, 105 Otero, Joel 44. 69, 79. 101 Otero, Marlene 54, 86 Otero, Peter 6, 48. 69, 83, 86, 106, 107, 118 P Pacheco, Carlos 59 Pacheco, Hector 48, 90 Pacheco, UUIIfredo 90 Padron, Condi 54 Page, Kimberly 54, 123 Page, Michael 28. 101 Page, Tim 49, 1 18 Palmer, Rodney 54, 111. 115 Palmer, Tami 4, 49, 79, 90, 94, 1 19, 126, 127 Paradine, Gleen 72 Paradine, Paulette 44 Parker, Brian 54 Parkhurst, Ronnie 63 Parrott, Stephanie 54, 88, 96, 123 Patten, Barbara 64 Patterson, Jeremy 54, 12 1 Pavllnac, Clizabeth 64 Pavy, James 49 Pavy, Tracy 49, 80, 86, 88, 123 Payton. Jody 54, 96 Pearman, Robert 49 Pearman, Staci 54, 79, 111 Pedroza, Francisco 64 Pedroza, Harry 54, 101, 102. Ill Peel, lorina 49 Peisyk, Rndy 1 12 Pelfrey, Daniel 59. 79, 102, 1 12 Pelfrey, Tara 55, 96 Peluyera, Leticia 28 Peluyera, Richard 63, 64, 66, 1 13 Perez, Corey 1 1, 55. 84, 101, 102 Perez, Frank 1 1, 44 Perez, Michael 64 Perez, Suzette 28 Persley, Kevin 64, 102 Petri, Beth 59 Petroff, Dina 49. 79, 88 Petroff, Nikki 56, 60, 79, 1 12 Petruska, Geraldine 73 Petruska, Kal 73 Phelps, Donald 49, 101 Phelps, UJendy 49 Piesyk, Andrew 60, 78, 84, 86 Piesyk, Kris 55 Pitlouj, Robert 49, 96, 1 18 Piunti, Sophie 60, 1 12, 1 16, 12 1 Podenski, Kammy 54, 55, 96 Popenhagen, Tlno 44 Poston, Kimberly 64 Poston, Krista 64 Potts, Lisa 49 Potts, Melissa 28 Poulimenos, Cmmanual 55 Price, Rlicia 44, 86 Price. Reese 55, 1 18 Prince, Deanna 44 Propeck, John 44 ? Quick, Danny 11, 44, 101 Quick, Troy 8, 28, 39, 92. 101 R Raddiffe, Trena 72 Rajsic, Bob 75 Ramirez, Joseph 55 Ramirez, Marcie 4, 8, 29. 35, 69, 79, 8 1, 88, 92 Ramirez, Yolanda 60, 105, 1 12 Ranke, Derak 49, 86 Ratliff, David 44, 124. 125. 143 Reed, David 44, 8 1, 84, 86 Reed, Melinda 55, 96 Reed. Vicki 64, 83, 96 Remm, Vicki 60, 96 Remus, Kurt 64, 1 13 Remus, Lisa 49, 84, 86 Reynolds, Jennifer 29. 108, 109 Reynolds, John 64, 66, 83, 1 13 Rice, Anthony 64, 1 13 Richardson. Bobby 45 Riddle, Tonyo 55, 86 Rieck, Kay 75, 104 Riese, Marcella 60 Riffle, Mike 45 Riffle, Stephenie 64. 113, 121 Rivera, Lisa 64 Robertson, Marlene 105, 1 19 Rodrick, Jeffery 55 Rodriquez, Charlotte 55, 96 Rogers, Lisa 55 Roman, Amy 64, 105, 121 Ronk, Bernadette 60, 66. 79, 96 Rosado, Daniel 45, 79. 84, 86, 116, 118 Rosario, David 54, 102, 1 13 Rosario, Rosa 64 Rose, Renee 60 Rosner, Richard 75 Rosner, Rick 101, 102, 111 Ross, Donna 49, 1 16 Rudolph, Sherry 60 Rust, Kelly 45 5 Salodin, Dawn 55, 84, 86 Sanchez, Madelyn 64 Sanchez, Tina 121 Sander, Tina 66, 121 Sandoval, Iris 60, 1 12 Santiago, Peter 45, 86 SonWiyre. Steven 64 Santmyre, UJilliam 60 Sapper, Dorothy 74 Sauuyer, Cynthia 108, 109 Scasny, Sonia 29, 90 Schadel, Jenny 64 Schadel, Rebecca 45 Schaefer, Natalie 49 Schavey, John 49 Schavey, Samantha 64 Schechner, Lore 75, 1 13 Schiller, Phillip 14, 29, 83, 106, 107, 114 Schuffert, Matthew 50, 84, 86. 1 16 Schumacher, Norma 4, 8. 14, 30, 36, 79, 80. 88, 92 Schcuager, Robert 64 Scmitt, Jeffrey 54 Scobey, Robert 75 Sech, Adam 45 Self, Luther 64, 1 13 Self, Rick 50 Servin, James 55 Shaffer, Joseph 55, 8 1 Sheid, Christopher 55 Shelton, Danny 45 Shrewsbury, Chris 57, 60. 102, 1 12 Sikora, Lois 50. 79. 83, 88 Sims, Shannon 54 Sinks, Lori 30, 64, 83, 121 Sit or, Kelly 54, 113, 121 Skees, Shane 1 1. 102, 1 1 1 Skoubas, Peter 60, 102, 1 12 Slater, UJeldon 75, 84, 86, 87 Sliz, Richard 50, 83 Slone, Rebecca 55 Smith, Tina 55 Smith, UJilliam 50 Snellgrove, Mary 45, 90 Soboleski, Nina 50 Soboleski, Rebecca 60 Soboleski, UUayne 50 Somers, Charles 30 Soria, Gina 55, 7 13 Soria, John 45 Soria, Richard 45, 84, 86, 1 15, 123 Soria, Thomas 55, 102 Sosa, Christopher 50 Sosa, Richard 65 Sosbe, Jerry 50, 79 Spangle, Nancy 55 Spencer, Jim 1 12 Stanfill, Rodney 90. 101 Stefanovich, James 55 Stefanovich, Stephen 50, 101 Stevens, Brenda 60 Stevens, Kathy 65, 66, 105, 1 13 Suit, Bill 92, 125 Suit, Rick 50, 100, 101 Swallow, Charles 65, 102 Szparaga, David 55 Szparaga, Timothy 45 Szwedo, Cathy 52, 54, 55. 126 Szwedo, Renee 55, 86, 88 Szwedo, Shelly 4, 14, 30, 90, 92, 124. 125 T Taylor, Brian 62, 102 Taylor, James 60, 65 Taylor, Michelle 55 Taylor, Tiffeni 30, 79. 83, 90 Tellez, Carmen 45, 83, 104, 109 Tenorio, Bob 30, 36, 84, 86. 122 Tenorio, Stacey 50. 109 150 INDeX Tharp, Scott 65 , 79 , 96 Thews, Slake 60 , 102 Thomas, €rik 55 Thomas, Tony 45 Thomason, Dennis 5 1 , 1 16 , 1 18 . 122 Thompson, Charity 55, 83 , 96 , 123 Thompson, Paul 3 1 Tippett, Donald 1 1 , 73 , 84 Torres, David 60 Torres, Ivette 65 Tracy, Pennie 65 Trenshow, Sorb 4 , 31 , 35 , 78 , 79 , 83 . 84 , 86 , 92 Triplett, €lizabeth 60 , 79 , 1 13 Triplett, Mark 45 Trustee, Jeremy 57 Trusty, Joson 50 , 79 , 83 Trusty, Jeremy 62 , 65 Tschopp, Debbie 55 u Uhles, Carol 109 V Vallejo, Jessica 6 , 45 , 79 , 80 . 124 , 125 , 143 Vargas, Mark 55, 84 , 86 Vargas, Soul 50 , 1 16 , 1 18 Vaughan, Chrissy 60 Vego, flngel 63 , 66 , 102 , 1 13 Verduzco, Rlejondro 8 , 45 , 86 , 88 , 109 Verduzco, Rno 55 Verduzco, Juliso 50 Vernon, Kathy 7, 32 , 78 Vllloruel, Rdom 65 uu UUocosey, James 65 , 102 UUocevez, Jimmy 53 ULIolker, Dovid 60 , 102 UUolker, Kelli 32 . 35 , 39 , 79 . 84 , 86 , 88 . 93 UJolloce, Dovid 12 , 14 , 45 , 78 , 79 , 81 . 83 , 101 UJolloce, Sherri 55 UJalsh, Justin 60 , 102 UJolters, Heather 65 , 127 UUaluk, Peggy 75 Ulorren, Herbert 73 UJorren, Marsha 5, 55, 79 , 83 . 88 UJorren, Randy 6 , 45 , 84 , 86 , 1 16 , 118 , 122 UJotkins, Robert 75 Ulatkins, Terry 38 UJotson, C.J. 32 . 90 UJotts, Rmondo 55, 104 , 126 Ulotts, Morijo 45, 84 , 86 , 104 UJotts, Soro 50 , 86 , 88 UJoyte, Christine 60 UJelch, Lorry 55, 79 , 84 , 111 UJells, Jim 75, 84 Ulendrickx. Jennifer 65 , 121 UJentz, Douglas 63 , 65 , 66 , 102 , 113 . 121 UUestmorelond, Angela 55 UJestmorelond, Pomelo 50 ULleyer, Torri 50 , 84 . 86 Ulheeler, Carl 55 UUheeler. Denise 55 UJheeler, Judy 55, 79 , 96 UUhite, Potty 45 UUhiting, Betty 75, 79 , 88 UJhiting, Kirk 100 , 101 UJiggins, P.J. 83 , 104 , 109 , 1 19 UJilcox, Terry 50 , 86 , 1 10 , 1 16 Ulilkie, Sill 1 18 Ulilkie, Rhonda 54, 55, 79 , 1 18 Ulilkie, Shannon 60 UJillioms, Sobby 60 Ulillioms, James 55, 79 UJillioms, Sheilo 50 UJillioms, Sherry 55 UJilliomson, Srion 55, 101 , 102 Ulilson, Cynthia 55, 96 Ulllson, Debro 60 , 79 , 96 Ulilson, Dwoyne 45, 90 , 1 10 Ulilson, Gretchen 50 , 96 Ulilson, Rachel 45 Ulilson, Sonio 32 , 83 , 84 , 86 , 90 Ulilson, Tommy 55, 109 UJright, Setty 55, 96 Ulright, George 45, 101 UJright, Robert 74 Voger, Michelle 32 , 83 . 104 Vonez, Kelly 54, 55 Yetsko, Dovid 60 Yetsko, Karen 60 Vuhosz, €ric 50, 121 Vuhosz, Sean 60 z Zogomos, Jennifer 60 Zambrano, Jose 50 , 101 Zambrano, Juono 32 , 83 , 88 , 90 , 96 , 109 , 1 15 Zimmer, Michael 50, 122 Zimmerle, Mark 13 IND6X 151 The members of the Yearbook Staff included, seated: Jenella Norman, Jessica Vallejo, Bngela flcevez, Deanne Dougherty, Norma Schumacher, Tracy Pa vy, and Jenny Buffington. Standing: Bill Buchanan, Him L auison, Shauun Da vis, Beth ffllen, Jill Orto, Paul Filla, and Mr. Muir, Bdvisor. T he deadlines come, and the deadlines go, but the memories of the lote night vigils cuill lost o lifetime. Many on evening was spent in the busy, but “homey, confines of room 2. This annual marks the end of on era for no longer will room 2 be the refuge for journalism students. New construc- tion in the junior high has necessitated a move to o new home. The old must moke way for the new just os the staff of today must moke room for the staff of tomorrow. Vet. if dedication and hord work ore indicators of production quality, then this issue of the “Ingot will serve os o bench- mark in yearbook publishing for generations of future staf- fers. My appreciation is extended to two of my photogra- phers, Sill and Shawn, and our studios, Midstates and Intro- State. for handling all of our photographic needs; To Jenella for selling many, many ads; To Paul I give special thonks for working night after night in an exceptionally hot darkroom to print badly needed pictures; To Tracy, thanks for seeing layouts my way (even though yours were “awesome ); To Jill, Seth, ond Normo, I leave my heartfelt thanks for your Ingenious ideas, long hours, and hard work; To Jessica I ex- tend a special note of gratitude for the laughter and a job well done as business manager; To Jennl ond flngie (Smi- ley), thanks for your “Bloomington touch ond a great job on the mini-mag; T o Kim and Dee I express my deep appreci- ation for superior work and taking the time to make sure that all that was done wos done well; and finally, my special thanks to Sob Henning for his added touches and to Mr. Tippett for his constant support. Sincerely, TttccOi ' ty u ' ve ee t a “Sccfien, 152 WA US WORTH PUBLISHING COMPANY MARCELINE. MISSOURI LOV - SHP Loving, Jennifer 962-7553 Lorson, Michelle 962-2909 lemley, Stocey 962-3606 Lone, John 962-7551 lone, Stacy 962-7552 Loverlck, Polly 962-7553 Long, Charles 962-2909 lombert. Michael 962-3606 leujis. Glenda 962-7551 Lemmon, Robert 962-7552 Liepe, Robert 962-7553 Lyons, David 962-2909 lauuson, Kimberly 962-3606 Music Maccroe, Shelly 962-7551 Majka, LUalter 962-7552 Maldonaldo, Morio 962-7553 Manns. Kelly 962-2909 Manns, Shane 962-3606 Monsberry, Jimmy 962-7551 Manship. Angelo 962-7552 Marrs, Dona 962-7553 Morrs, Theresa 962-2909 Martherly. Toni Sue 962-3606 Martin, Christina 962-7551 Martinez, Morciano 962-7552 Martinez. Pauline 962-7553 Motherly, Richard 962-2909 Mattox, Dauuna 962-3606 Maxwell. Patricia 962-7551 McClaskey, Penny 962-7552 McClure, Mary fl. 962-7553 McCugh, Melissa 962-2909 McKinney. Charles 962-3606 McKinney, Heather 962-7551 MclLlhirter, Joe 962-7552 Meade, Darrin 962-7553 Medellin, Richard 962-2909 Mefford, Christopher 962-3606 Mefford, Kerry 962-7551 Melton, UJilliam 962-7552 Mendez, Lisa 962-7553 Mendozo, Luis 962-2909 Merrell, Shelley 962-3606 Meyer, Charlotte 962-7551 Milam, Carrie 962-7552 Miles, Kristina 962-7553 Miller, Rnito 962-2909 Miranda, Rnnemarie 962-3606 Mireles, Deanna 962-7551 Mireles, Demos 962-7552 Mitchelle. Michael 962-7553 Monnier. Kelly 962-2909 Moore, Sandra 962-3606 Mora, Angelico 962-7551 Mora, Ramona 962-7552 Morris, Michelle 962-7553 Morse, Michael 962-2909 Moser, Michael 962-3606 Mosley. David 962-7551 Moss, Donna 962-7552 Motts, James 962-7553 Muna, Jeffery 962-2909 Mundo, lelida 962-3606 Mundo, Patty 962-7551 Muniz, Damaris 962-7552 Munoz. Frank 962-7553 Munoz, Michelle 962-2909 Newspaper Nafus, Phillip 962-3606 Najib, Martho 962-7551 Najib, Mona 962-7552 Nelson, Sharlet 962-7553 Nelson, Stacy 962-2909 Neujlin, Michael 962-3606 Neojlin, Spencer 962-7551 Neuusom, Lona 962-7552 Newsom, Lori 962-7553 Newsom, Misty 962-2909 Neyhart, Allen 962-3606 Niemeyer, Donald 962-7551 Nieves, Kimberly 962-7552 Nolan, Traci 962-7553 Norman, Jenella 962-2909 Norman, Pixie 962-3606 Norman, Robert 962-7551 Norman. Gerald 962-7552 North. Barry Steven 962-7553 Nunez, Salvador 962-2909 0(M O’Neill, George 962-3606 Oakley, Justin 962-7551 Ochoa, Jose 962-7552 Oliver, Karen 962-7553 Orto. Jill 962-2909 Otero, Hecter 962-3606 Otero, Jennifer 962-7551 Otero, Joel 962-7552 Otero, Marlene 962-7553 Otero, Pete 962-2909 Phys. €d. Pacheco, Carlos 962-3606 Pacheco, Hector 962-7551 Pacheco, LUilfredo 962-7552 Page, Michael 962-7553 Page. Timothy 962-2909 Palmer, Tamara 962-3606 Palvinoc, Clizabeth 962-7551 Parkhurst, Ronnie 962-7552 Patten, Barbara 962-7553 Pa vlinac, Sharon 962-2909 Pauy. Tracy 962-3606 Pearman, Robert 962-7551 Pedroza, Francisco Jr. 962-7552 Peel, Lorina 962-7553 Pelfrey, Daniel 962-2909 Peluyera, Leticia 962-3606 Peluyera, Richard 962-7551 Perez, Frank 962-7552 Perez. Michael 962-7553 Perez. Suzette 962-2909 Persley, Kevin 962-3606 Petri, Beth 962-7551 Petr off, Dina 962-7552 Petroff, Nikki 962-7553 Phelps, Donald 962-2909 Phelps, lllendy 962-3606 Piesyk, Andreuj 962-7551 Pitlouj, Robert 962-7552 Piunti, Sophie 962-7553 Popenhagen, Tina 962-2909 Poston, Kimberly 962-3606 Poston, Krista 962-7551 Potts, Lisa 962-7552 Potts, Melissa 962-7553 Price, Alicia 962-2909 Prince, Deonne 962-3606 Propeck, John 962-7551 Questions Quick, Daniel Quick, Troy 962-7552 962-7553 Heading Ramirez, Joseph 962-2909 Ramirez, Marcie 962-3606 Ranke, Derak 962-7551 Ratliff, David 962-7552 Reder, Melissa 962-7553 Reed, David 962-2909 Reed, Melinda 962-3606 Reed, Vicki 962-7551 Remus, Kurt 962-7552 Remus, Lisa 962-7553 Reynolds, Jennifer 962-2909 Reynolds, John 962-3606 Rice. Anthony 962-7551 Richardson, Robert 962-7552 Riddle, Tonya 962-7553 Riffle, Michael 962-2909 Riffle, Stephanie 962-3606 Risley. Paul 962-7551 Rivera, Lisa 962-7552 Rodrick, Jeffery 962-7553 Rodriguez, Charlotte 962-2909 Rogers, Lisa 962-3606 Roman, Amy 962-7551 Rosado, Daniel 962-7552 Rosado, David 962-7553 Rosario, David 962-2909 Rosario, Rosa 962-3606 Ross, Donna 962-7551 Rudoph. Sherry 962-7552 Rust, Brendo 962-7553 Rust, Kelly 962-.2909 Study Lab Saladin, Damn 962-3606 Sanchez, Madelun 962-7551 Sander, Tina 962-7552 Santiago, Peter 962-7553 Santmure, Steven 962-2909 Scazny, Sonia 962-3606 Schodel, Jenny 962-7551 Schadel, Rebecca 962-7552 Schaeffer, Natalie 962-7553 Schau, Lisa 962-2909 Schovey, John 962-3606 Schavey, Samantha 962-7551 Schiller, Phillip 962-7552 Schmitt, Jeffory 962-7553 Schuffert, Matthew 962-2909 Schultz, Douglas 962-3606 Schumacher, Norma J. 962-7551 Schwoger, Robert 962-7552 Sech, Adam 962-7553 Self, James 962-2909 Self, Luther 962-3606 Servin, James 962-7551 Shaffer, Josehp 962-7552 SHF - ZtNi Sheid, Christopher 962-7553 Tharp. Scott 962-3606 UJilliams. Bobby 962-3606 Shelton, Danny 962-2909 Thews, Blake 962-7551 UJilliams, Sheila 962-7551 Shepherd, Ulilliam 962-3606 Thomas, Anthony 962-7552 UJatson, €.J. 962-7552 Sikoro, Lois 962-7551 Thomas. €rlc 962-7553 Ulorren, Randy 962-7553 Sims, Shannon 962-7552 Thomason, Dennis 962-2909 UJalters, Heather 962-2909 Sinks, Charles 962-7553 Thompson, Charity 962-3606 UJalton, Scott 962-3606 Sinks, Lori 962-2909 Thompson, Paul 962-7551 UJendrickr, Jennifer 962-7551 Sitar, Kelly 962-3606 Torres, David 962-7552 UJatts. Amanda 962-7552 Skees, Shone 962-755 1 Torres. Ivette 962-7553 UJhite. Patricia 962-7553 Slaughter, Patrich 962-7552 Torres, Ladislado 962-2909 UUestmoreland, Pamela 962-2909 Sllz, Richard 962-7553 Tracey, Pennie 962-3606 Ulilkie, Shannon 962-3606 Slone. Rebecca 962-2909 Trenshouj, Barb 962-7551 Ulheeler, Denise 962-7551 Smith, Tino 962-3606 Triplett, Clizabeth 962-7552 UJheeler, Carl 962-7552 Smith, UJilliom 962-7551 Triplett, Mark 962-7553 UJalker, David 962-7553 Snellgrove, Mary €. 962-7552 Trusty, Jason 962-2909 UUilcoz, Terry 962-2909 Snyder, Dennis 962-7553 Trusty, Jeremy 962-3606 Ulilkie, Billy 962-3606 Sobel, Darren 962-2909 Tschopp, Debbie 962-7551 UJilson. Dujoyne 962-7551 Soboleskl, Nina Soboleskl. ULlayne Soderquist, Keith Somers, Charlie Soria, Gina Soria. John Soria, Richard Sosa, Christopher Sosa, Richard Sosbe, Jerry Soto, UJanda Spangle, Nancy Spencer, Virginia Stanfill, Rodney Stefanovich, Steven Stevens, Kathy Stevens, Richard Stone, Daniel Sul, Franklin Suit, Bill Suit, Richard Summers, Nelson SujoIIouli, Charles Szparago, David Szparaga, Timothy Szuuedo, Cat herine Szujedo, Renee Sziuedo, Shelly 962-3606 962-7551 962-7552 962-7553 962-2909 962-3606 962-7551 962-7552 962-7553 962-2909 962-3606 962-7551 962-7552 962-7553 962-2909 962-3606 962-7551 962-7552 962-7553 962-2909 962-3606 962-7551 962-7552 962-7553 962-2909 962-3606 962-7551 962-7552 Track Field Tarkany, Richard Taylor, James Taylor, Michelle Taylor, Tiffeni Tellez, Carmen Tenerio, Joseph Bob Tenorio, Stacey 962-7553 962-2909 962-3606 962-7551 962-7552 962-7553 962-2909 Valedictorian Vaghan, Chrissy Vallejo, Jessica Vanaman, Steven VanHam, Sandra Vargas, Mark Vargas. Saul Vega, flngel Jr. Verdusco, Rlejandra Verdusco, Rna Verdusco, Juliso Vernon, Kathleen Villaruel, Rdam 962-7552 962-7553 962-2909 962-3606 962-7551 962-7552 962-7553 962-2909 962-3606 962-755 1 962-7552 962-7553 UJilliams, James UJilson. Debra UJilson, Gretchen UJilliams, Sherry UJilson, Cynthia UJilson, Daniel UJilson, Jack UJilson, Rachel UJilson. Tammy Ulilliomson, Brian UJilson, Sonia UJacasey, James UJright, George UJright, Betty 962-7552 962-7553 962-2909 962-3606 962-7551 962-7552 962-7553 962-2909 962-3606 962-7551 962-7552 962-7553 962-2909 962-3606 XV Z Xeoroxing Writing Vager, Michelle Vanez, Kelly Vetsko, David 962-7551 962-7552 962-7553 Vetsko, Karen 962-2909 Vuhaz, Cric 962-3606 Ulalker, Kelli 962-2909 Vuhaz, Sean 962-7551 LUalloce, David 962-3606 UJallace, Sherri 962-7551 Ulalsh, Justin 962-7552 Zoganas, Jennifer 962-7552 UJalton, Shauun 962-7553 Zambrano, Jose 962-7553 UJarren, Marsha 962-2909 Zambrano, Juana 962-2909 UJatts. Marija 962-3606 Zimmer, Michael 962-3606 UJatts, Sarah 962-7551 Zimmerle, Mark Jr. 962-7551 UJayte, Christine 962-7552 UJelch, Larry 962-7553 Ulentz, Douglas 962-2909 UJestmoreland, Rngela 962-3606 UJeyer, Torri 962-7551 Ulheeler. Judy 962-7552 UJiggins, Pamela J. 962-7553 Ulilkie, Rhonda 962-2909 FIRST IN ACADEMIC EXCELLENCE GLAD YOU CALLED.... Uli— MARCELINE MISSOURI l) • A