Forest View High School - Talon Yearbook (Arlington Heights, IL)

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JR. LEADER BOYS: Bottom Row: Don Mussay, Tom Kurtz, Bill Fahn, Fred Westdale, Frank Scola. Row 2: John Murphy, Pat Walsh, Steve Wells, Mike Stapleton, Tim Vincent, Randy Smith. Row 3: Chuck Browne, Mike Huntenburg, Fred Dubs, Frank Bohac, John Corning. Row 4: Mark FROSH-SOPH GRA: Bottom Row: Vicki Fuller, Karen Tolf, Diane Schae- del, Judy Peluso, Sandy Romano, Corinne Ross, Nancy Grier, Karen Lar- son, Kathy Kosche, Mary Clare Barango, Row 2: Sue Blackmore, Lori Trossen, Mary Squillacioti, Janet Holl, Pat Choice, Christina Kunst, Chris Rauba, Jill Ballotti, Angela Karras, Patti Miskovetz. Row 3: Kathie in , x in l if ' I if , J Q .: ggi in , . .QQ 'C 14, 106 Junior Leaders, GRA Chilver, Gary Swedberg, Ron Smith, John Burmeister, Dean Randy Swanson. Top Row: Dan Marich, Jeff Beebe, Steve Law, Iaccino, Jeff La Point, Steve Sarich. Bosch, Alice Abernethy, Sue Groff, Debbie Leisen, Laura Jozwiak, Cinc Grier, Karen Flaherty, Jan Mehlan, Doris Laureaux, Anita Gassman, Lata. Top Row: Nancy Cipriani, Cheryl Johnson, Julie Meyer, Russo, Judy Richardson, Cindy Stamis, Carol Doyle, Mary Ann Donna Pairitz, Pam Agger, Kathy Hill, Paula Needham. in 5 V -nu

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Junior, Senior Leaders Developed Lasting Ideals While Assisting Teachers To develop responsibility, thinking, creativ- ity, and leadership were the long-range goals of the Leader Program at Forest View. The immediate short-range goal was to prepare stu- dents to become senior leaders, capable of assisting physical education teachers with rou- tine chores and teaching the lesson when a sub- stitute teacher was present. Women PE teachers recommended sopho- more girls to be enrolled in a junior leader class. If the girls wished to join, they then com- pleted an application. Boys qualified for en- rollment on the basis of leadership potential, athletic ability, interest, and teacher recom- mendations. During the training year, 32 junior boys, headed by Mr. Gay Hughes, spent two to three weeks learning to officiate, coach, and teach each unit presented in Boys' PE. An unusually large number of girls necessi- tated the formation of two junior leader classes, During the year, fifty-five girls, taught by Miss Doral Rose, studied the techniques of coaching, officiating, and analyzing skills. As part of her training program, each girl observed five dif- ferent general PE classes to note the functions of the teachers and leaders. During the second semester, she underwent a trial-leading period in which she assumed the full responsibility of a senior leader. In addition to regular class work, the junior leader girls organized a PE Resource Room where girls could study or relax. Applying the knowledge they obtained from the previous year's study, fifty-eight senior leader boys and girls aided teachers by taking attendance, leading exercises, and teaching skills. At the end of the first semester, the girls composed a Senior Leader Self-Evaluation to suggest improvements for the leader pro- gram. Accompanied by the junior leader girls, the senior leader girls took part in the IAHPER Midwest Convention in November and a golf outing in May. ENIOR LEADER BOYS: Bottom Row: Doug Watson, James Conley, Ken berg, Mark Berberick, Kim Rogers, Scott Crawford. Row 4: Mark Ro- ack, Don Jastrebski, George LaVigne. Row 2: Brad Carlson, Mike gers, Gary Petelle, Bill Robertson, Frank Schweda, George Bauer, Mr. inkler, Kent Koentopp, Chris Conley, Val Valentino. Row 3: Ron Nor- Fred Lussow, Steve Gross. Junior, Senior Leaders 105

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GRA Offered a ,Variety of Competitive Sports I ll I-lm l..l.illll .I 7 An active interest in any of the variety I of sports offered was the only requirement . ,, 91, ' for membership in the Girls' Recreation Asso- ciation. One of the largest clubs at Forest M kj I View this year, GRA provided girls' intramural i - I ,, competition in tennis, volleyball, bowling, bas- if A, ketball, gymnastics, badminton, track, and . ' softball. I k - Playdays involved GRA members from I all schools in the district. Interested girls H u enrolled on a first-come, first-served basis. A girl's physical ability as shown in the various playdays and in after-school athletic contests determined her eligibility for competition in the annual Sports Day. The club's 140 members earned points for attendance and service rendered, and, if they accumulated the required number of points, they received an award. The awards, presented at a spring banquet, ranged from a pin for the first 60 points achieved to plaques denoting exceptional accomplishments in either athletic Snyder returnedaserve duringagame of GRA volleyball. COITIPCWUCC OI' S9I'ViC9- SR GRA Bottom Row: Sue Bolanos, Social Chairman Beth Poore, derson, Nancy Louis. Row 3: Bev Hanna, Geanna Speer, Marla Levey, Kathy Moore Pres. Robin Bender, Intramural Chairman Gayle Tolf, Linda Jozwiak, Karen Stuckert, Rose Leuzzi, Elain Kaup. Palla Sec Treas Colleen Donavon, Karen Romano. Row 2: Karen Top Row: Linda Ahrens, Lorrie Laing, Patty Anderson, Kim Corbett, Sue Maas Linda Roper, Robin Huey, Vicki Firszt, Linnea An- Patti Snyder, Laura Lawlor, Barb Werner, Pat Miller. .....l . .. 3 GRA 107