Harold L Richards High School - Golden Year Yearbook (Oak Lawn, IL)

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Pat Lindgren crowned jack Nemeth Mr. M.l.G. at the Turnabout Dance. junior, sophomore. and freshman boys who were chosen Mr. XI.l.C. from their res- pective buildings together with their escorts, enjoyui the Turnabout Dance. They were: FRONT ROW: Dale Frascella, Helen Schweikle. Dave llulf. Andrea Sotor. SECOND ROW: jim Williams. -lan Cooley, john Kinstedt, Kathy Carroll. BACK ROW: Gary Wainwright. Terry Phillipp, jorgc Moreno, and plan Wastak. Students practiced their latest Barb Russell and Vic tiustolson watched couples dance tothe music olSG.C. and the Viscounts. Shower of Hearts, theme ofthe annual Turnabout Dance, was held at the campus gym on February 11, 1967. Streamers of pink, red, and white enveloped the dance floor adding flare to the gala evening. This dance reversed usual dating habits, because boys were asked by girls. Weeks before the Turnabout, the Most Ideal Guy had been selected by all ofthe girls. Girls Club sponsored a wonderful evening. The proceeds ofthe dance went to the American Field Service Fund. Sue O'Conor anxiously pinned Marsha McKeon's corsage while Steve Swann looked on. G- nfl' 250 If jorge Moreno, candidate for Mr. M. 1.0. and jan Wastak, took part in the crowning ceremony ofthe Turn- about Dance. 5 l Q, H , .pi?t.f:,,:!. , Hr ' 1 1 5' 3 ,, G I Pat lckes and Sandy lamday showed their dates. Mike Rlcllormick and Rich Buroll' the bids they received at the 1967 Turnabout Dance.

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Ha, 1 - -fa Wire 14 Joanne Sharka rehearsed her part as a nosey neighbor with Betty Sumner and George lingelmann for the junior class play. Mrs. McThing. Through pla productions students gained Betty Sumner gave George Engelmann some serious advice as she played the part of his mother in Mrs. McThing. 252 The junior class of 1966 presented a play that combined comedy with mystery, Mrs. McThing. The memorization of so many lines and acting were new experiencesfor some juniors. The actors were, however, able to coax the audience into under- standing the characters which ranged from witches to gangsters. The ritual of separate junior and senior class plays came to an end this year when The Diary ofAnne Frank was presented in the fall. Any student attending the campus building could demonstrate his talents to the dramatic productions. Other stu- dents in the Drama Club assisted in such things as make-up and directing. Scott McNally, Larry Kenelly and Gene Hubacek. who played the parts of gangsters. teased downhearted George Engelmann in a cheap restaurant setting of thejunior class play. - tlt izfat it i