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

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1966 volume:

■ INGOT Volume VII 1 965-66 RIVER FOREST HIGH SCHOC River Forest High School Hobart, Indiana I EDITOR Vera Kovacevic ADVISOR Miss Marilyn Brand ADMINISTRATION Lee Fletcher FACULTY DEPARTMENTS Linda Bailey Karen Johnson Frances Blaney JoAnne Hanson Carol Davis ORGANIZATIONS Carol Shindledecker Karen Johnson Sandy Johns Judy Ridenour Halina Zerebecki JoAnne Hanson Dana Pritchett Chuck Burton Diana Marks Georgiann Miller Ricky Harris STAFF PHOTOGRAPHY Mr. Donald Frame Phil Peters Victors Studio ACTIVITIES JoAnne Hanson Dana Pritchett Sandra Johns Linda Bailey Carol Daivs Ricky Harris Bob Burton Lee Fletcher Georgiann Miller Bob Beasley Antonia Trinidad Glenda Thompson Teresa Trojan SPORTS Dave Lile Chuck Burton Beverly Mast Ricky Harris Manuel Ortiz Bob Beasley Bob Burton Francine Prusinski ADVERTISING Debbie Batusic Ricky Harris Vera Kovacevic Carol Davis STUDENTS Gail Cooper JoAnne Hanson Antonia Trinidad Glenda Thompson Karen Johnson Judy Ridenour Debbie Deutscher Bob Beasley Carol Davis 2 MR. HENRY GREISCHAR 1900-1965 Mr. Henry Greischar was born in Richmond, Kansas, on December 2, 1900 and graduated from St. Mary ' s Col- lege, in Wisconsin at the age of 21. In 1930 Mildred Nies became his wife, and they made their home in Wisconsin. He received his master ' s degree from the University of Wisconsin in 1941 and ten years later was awarded an honorary degree of master of science from his alma-mater, St. Mary ' s College. Mr. Greischar first taught in Hobart Township at Henry S. Evans. After four years of teaching general science there, he moved to the new high school when it was completed in 1958. Besides teaching physical science and physics, he was active in athletics and extra- curricular activities. Mr. Greischar passed away on October 4, 1965, after 37 years of dedicated teaching in college and in public schools. He planned to retire after this school year. K71 The Ingot Staff respectfully dedicates this Volume of the 1 966 Ingot to a man who gave many years of his life to the education of American youth. Mr. Greischar was to retire after the 1965- 66 school year after 12 years with Hobart Township schools. He was not only an ex- ceptional science teacher, he was a very fine person. Mr. Greischar believed that educa- tion was more than a text book. And his sense of humor was as unique as his teach- ing ability. We will all miss him very much. Loss and Possession, Death and Life are one. There falls no shadow where there shines no sun. From FOR A SUNDIAL 3 RF principal, Mr. Richard G. Abel, sits at his desk which was occupied last year by Mr. Edward B. Weisse while Mr. Abel was junior high principal. Mr. Clark Johnson as Hobart Township trustee goes over community problems in his office in the New Chicago Town Hall. 4 RF WELCOMES ABEL AS PRINCIPAL After seven years as principal of River Forest, Mr. Edward B. Weisse, left after the 1964-65 school year to work on his doctorate at Indiana University. He was replaced by Mr. Richard Abel, former principal of River Forest Junior High. With him, Mr. Abel brought many new ideas and methods to the high school. Mr. Abel was welcomed to his new position by Mr. Clark Johnson, township trustee, and Mr. Ben Zalas, assistant principal and athletic direc- tor. Mrs. Eleanor Kekelik, school treas- urer, Mrs. Doris Bartz, Mr. Abel ' s secretary, and Mrs. Dorothy Koontz, a new secretary who also worked in the junior high last year and who is now in charge of teacher creden- tials, make up the backbone of the office administration. Most students are familiar with the main office. Mrs. Carlson stops in from the teachers ' lounge and finds Mr. Abel and Mrs. Bartz busy on the office telephones. Mrs. Kekelik, as school treasurer, handles all school bills, organization funds, and student dues. Mr. Abel ' s secretary, Mrs. Bartz, takes care of his correspondence and schedule. 4 Mr. Zalas, assistant principal, golf coach, and athletic di- rector, reviews his library. Anticipating their entrance into the business world, this salesmanship class studied under the guid- ance of Mr. Fred Baker. Creativity is unlimited in the art department. Vera Stojanovich, Georgetta Kel- ley, Nancy Kaiser, and Janis Moore inspect their clay models as Ed Subartowiz finishes a tempera painting. Mr. Robert Grenert makes a round of the class to see that his world history students are preparing their lessons correctly. 6 Mr. Robert Scobey sits with his freshman his- tory class while stu- dent teacher, Mr. Jack Atkins, instructs the class. FACULTY AND DEPARTMENTS Mrs. Semerau takes letter dictation from Mrs. Bailey, guidance director. Smiling dean Mr. Bromberg points to his favorite saying. MR. AL BROMBERG MRS. AMELIA CARLSON MRS. LILLIAN SEMERAU MR. PETER STERLING GUIDANCE DEPT. SPECIALIZES IN STUDENT PLACEMENT i Hard at work, Mr. Sterling tries to rearrange a schedule for another RF student in distress. The guidance department plays an important part in the lives of students after graduation as well as during school. It helps prepare the stu- dent to become an active part of society. Mr. Peter Sterling as head counselor coordinat- ed students schedules. Mrs. Wanita Bailey, direc- tor of student personnel and guidance services, took charge of College Day, with the assistance of secretary Mrs. Lillian Semerau. As dean, Mr. Al Bromberg handled absences, discipline, and Armed Forces Day. Although Mrs. Amelia Carlson is not actually a part of the guidance department, she served as faculty secretary by helping teachers to better perpare for their classes. COMPLEX BRINGS ON INNOVATIONS Construction for the new $650,000 ad- dition to River Forest High was.completed in July 1966. The complex includes new classrooms, individual study rooms, an auditorium, and a two-story library. The addition brought many changes and innovations. The junior and senior high will now be combined, with classes held in both buildings. With more complicated curricula, com- puters will be used to arrange scheduling. Students will carry only six classes which consist primarily of four solids. For the able student, more time will be given over to research, with the auditorium used for lectures under the new team-teaching program. Above: The new addition is shown in. its early stages in September 1965. Left: As spring arrives the addition be- gins to show signs of completion. A large color layout of the new complex was displayed during the year in the main office. MRS. JUDITH WATSON MR. RICHARD WATSON Mr. Gene Adamczyk goes over a point in Russian grammar with his Russian seminar group. LARGE SELECTION OF LANGUAGES OFFERED Today many colleges and universities require at least two years of a foreign language. For a school the size of River Forest, a wide selection of foreign lan- guages is offered. These include Spanish, French, and Latin taught by Mr. Richard Watson, French and German instructed by Mrs. Judith Watson, and Russian taught by Mr. Gene Adamczyk. The department is proud of its well-equipped language laboratory. There stu- dents can hear the language they are studying on tapes by natives of that country. Also, languages are being taught in the junior high. For every year of foreign language study, junior high students get one semester of high school credit. French and German are the only languages offered in the junior high as yet. Shelly Disney and Jim Dixon receive individual instruction on their French lessons from Mrs. Watson. Mr. Watson stands by while students listen to Spanish tape record- ings in the language laboratory. 10 ENGLISH DEPT. EMPHASIZES COMMUNICATIONS SKILLS The students at River Forest are required to have four years of English. The English department of- fers composition, literature, speech, journalism, and the opportunity to work on the Melting Pot news- paper, the Ingot yearbook, and the Reflector literary magazine. Academic English classes are scheduled for col- lege bound students. They prepare the students by going deeper into the structure of the English language, by analyzing classic and contemporary novels, and by writing critical papers. Non-academic classes mainly prepare students to take good English into the business world and into everyday living. Head of the department, Miss Betty Major, feels that English is really learning communication in all forms. Mr. Garcia explains a grammatical detail to Al- ice Allen, while other members of the senior English class work on their semester term papers. Members of Miss Vitkovich ' s junior English class enjoy a moment of humor before returning to serious class activity. MRS. NATALIE KELLER MR. TOM HONTZ MR. SERGIO GARCIA MISS BETTY MAJOR MRS. JUDITH PRICE MRS. VIOLA SODERSTROM MISS ZORINE VITKOVICH II SCIENCE DEPT. UTILIZES KNOWLEDGE BY EXPERIMENT MISS DIANE DECKER MR. DONALD FRAME Mr. Frame looks over an experiment by Kay Kania and Mikey Sue Lee, but John Stankovich and Dave Soderquist seem to find Martin Beck more interesting. Mark Mullee and Larry Hartley receive instruction from Mr. Studtmann on the dissection of a cat in an advanced biology class. MRS. KATHY HOOKS MR. EARL STUDTMANN One laboratory science course is required to qualify a student for graduation. Students may take physical science, or biology and, if they plan to minor or major in science, they may continue with chemistry, physics, or ad- vanced biology. On lab days Mr. Earl Studtmann and Mrs. Kathy Hooks instructed their biology classes in the proper methods of dissection and identifica- tion. Mr. Studtmann offered a more specific study of physiology in his advanced biology class and lab sessions were given over more to the individual student. Miss Diane Decker, who took the place of Mr. Henry Greischair at the beginning of the school year, taught physical science and physics. Chemistry labs were con- ducted under Mr. Donald Frame, who also taught a new class for the study of electricity. Three physics students, John Stankovich, Larry Morgan, and Spencer Servey, work with a giant slide rule while Miss Decker and Wade Anderson watch the sparks fly on an electrostatic apparatus. 12 Mr. Lee checks the work of Pat Shears in his general math class. After explaining a trig theorem on the board, Mrs. Spackey goes over a point with Vera Kovacevic. NEW MATH CLASS SLATED FOR NEXT YEAR Classroom tracking in the math de- partment provided each student with a class suited to his level of ability. General math, to reinforce basic con- cepts, was offered to students classi- fied in low, middle-low, and middle groups. For. the more advanced groups, those in the high, or high-middle groups, the offerings were algebra, ge- ometry, trigonometry, and analytical math. The math department also sponsored a guest speaker, Dr. Keller, who is as- sistant head of the department of mathematical science at Purdue Univer- sity. Next year a new math class will be offered to seniors tested out of Alge- bra I upon graduation from junior high and have satisfactorily passed geome- try, algebra II and trigonometry. This is possible because of the new math programs instituted in the junior high during the last few years. Mrs. Armstrong gives out problems to algebra students at the board in a quick quiz. 13 Mr. Tippett leads and encourages discussion on the Civil War among the juniors in his United States history class. The students divided themselves into North and South and debated the reasons for fighting the war. HISTORY REQUIREMENT MOVED TO FRESHMAN YEAR American history, world history, sociology, civics and economics were the courses offered by the social science department during the 1965-66 school year. Beginning with the 1965-66 school year all freshmen were required to take United States history, thus eliminat- ing it in their junior year. Seniors were required to have civics and economics in order to complete graduation ’re- quirements. Sociology covered abundance and poverty, crime and delinquency, mental health, and mental illness, and mar- riage and divorce. To aid in teaching the courses maps, globes, films and overhead projectors were used. MR. JOHN LoBOUNTY MISS MARILYN BRAND MR. J. RONALD HUGHES United States government, taught by Mr. LaBounty, was a required subject for all graduating seniors. 14 BUSINESS DEPT. TRAINS STUDENTS FOR FUTURE The business world of today need? many skilled em- ployees. Skills in business are developed through class- room instruction and practical application. Students on the business curriculum take such cours- es as typing, shorthand, retailing and salesmanship, and office machines. For practical application, students may elect to work for office practice credit in the ele- mentary, junior high or senior high school offices. A new course, which prepares a student for work as a medical secretary, was opened to advanced business students and was taught by Mrs. Laura Langley. Office machines class includes instruction on adding machines, duplicating machines, calculators and the tele- fax. |4 usLiS MR. FRED BAKER MISS JANICE TINCHER MRS. KATHLEEN GOLDMAN MRS. LAURA LANGLEY The steady noise of clicking keys and sliding carriages fills the typing II class. In the rear of the room Mrs. Langley helps a student with a question on the assignment. 15 MRS. LORETTA NEIDIGH Boys are offered an extensive foods program which places many in the restaurant and quantity MRS. JANNON CLARK foods preparation business after graduation. They also learn that cooking can be fun. Mrs. Clark explains the basics of good sewing to Rose Sepanski and Audrey Thompson. MISS DONNA PHILLIPS MRS. MARGARET HOLTH HOME ECONOMICS DEPT. USES VOCATIONAL APPROACH Numerous things are required to be a successful homemaker. Meal planning, budgeting and sewing are some of the most important activities. Alterations and tailor techniques were taught in tailoring class, while a combination of cooking, sewing and budgeting were taught in homemaking classes. Two types of nursing courses were offered in the home eco- nomics department this year. Home nursing and child care were developed as prerequisites for a more extensive curricu- lum of practical nursing. Students of both nursing classes must have had at least one year of home economics classes. Also offered this year by the home economics department were foods for boys classes taught by Mrs. Loretta Neidigh. Right: Georgia Bjerkness takes Candy Phelps ' temperature as school nurse Miss Phillips looks on and Lynn Gear adjusts the hospital bed in a practical nursing class. 4 ■EDaii h Mr. Henderson (center) clowns with students in his wood shop classes. INDUSTRIAL ARTS CURRICULUM EXPLORES WORKING WORLD To prepare students leaving high school to go into the industrial world, the industrial arts department was busy this year developing a more complete curriculum. This cur- riculum was aimed at exploring the industrial world of work. Basic skills offered on the program were electricity, wood- working, metal shop, and industrial drawings. Various student projects are paid for through student fees. In wood shop, under the direction of Mr. Robert Henderson, boys make such items as bookcases, cabinets, and tables. Metal shop projects directed by Mr. James Ross include tool boxes and metal tools, while Mr. Thomas Szym- czak ' s drafting classes plan various buildings and structures of today and tomorrow. MR. ROBERT HENDERSON MR. THOMAS SZYMCZAK Metal shop attracts many boys interested in going into one of the area ' s many industries. Dave Mefford and Alfred Poquette gain the experience of operating various machines themselves. MR. JAMES ROSS Mr. Szymczak instructs Richard Trickel as others in the drafting class concentrate on individual proj- ects. Bruce Walters, Joe Lunghofer, and Chuck Ragon are shown at their desks. 17 MUSIC AND ART DEVELOP CREATIVITY Self-expression and cultural enrichment are an important part of a student ' s schooling. Mr. An- thony Koss, who instructs the various art classes, Mr. Rex L. Brown, who directs the choral groups, and Mr. James Bruton, who serves as band di- rector, encourage a student to make use of his artistic or musical talents. The first year of art includes different art media while the second year of art instruction and art seminar class cater more to the development of a student ' s individual technique. Choral groups at RF include the concert choir and the Bell-Ringers. Instrumental training lets a student participate in the concert band which performs at football game half-times and school assemblies or the pep band which plays at pep sessions and home basketball games. The RF band goes into one of its marching formations as it performs during the half-times ceremony at a home football game. Art instructor Mr. Koss watches his students as they shape clay into various forms. MR. REX L. BROWN MR. JAMES BRUTON MR. ANTHONY KOSS Fine performances take time and practice. Mr. Brown is shown here leading the choir in a daily practice session. 18 , -Til t George Jamison pulls in a rebound and starts dribbling the ball while other members of the boys ' physical education class wait their turn. During a health and safety class. Miss Sawyer inspects slings put on Judy Bright and Steve Frizzle by their classmates. PHYSICAL EDUCATION STRESSES SKILLS Physical fitness is being stressed more and more every year, not only at River Forest but at almost every school in the nation. The required physical education class for fresh- men gives them the fundamentals of widely known sports and teaches students the impor- tance of keeping fit. Students who wish to be leaders in athletic activities may join leadership P.E. which gives them instruction in canoeing, bowling, and in becoming counselors at the annual sixth grade camp held at Dunes State Park. Some of these students also become gym assistants in their junior and senior years. They help the teacher by keeping a class in order and individually showing a student how to better master a sport. For sophomores, there is the required health and safety class which also teaches physical fitness but is mainly concerned with first aid and the well being of the body. MR. WILBUR LOGAN MR. ROBERT MARSZALEK MISS CYNTHIA SAWYER MISS PATRICIA VANNORSDALL Folk dancing in girls ' P.E. classes has become a fun way in which to participate in strenuous physical activity. 19 MISS MARY ANN HERBERT MRS. RUTH PETERS RF students study in the quiet atmosphere of the library. JUNIOR AND SENIOR HIGH LIBRARIES TO COMBINE IN NEW FACILITIES September 1966, the RF student body will have the expanded services of the new two-story library con- structed between the junior high and the senior high. Miss Mary Ann Herbert, librarian, and Mrs. Ruth Peters, assisting the librarian as clerk, believe the new library will be a great improvement. They feel that the added Mrs. Peters, library clerk, sits in her office located in the library. space will allow record players to run and movies to be shown in the library without disturbing students as in the old library. There will also be the consolida- tion of the junior high and senior high libraries which will double the material and books available to stu- dents. Chuck Daughtery and Jeanie Brown are instructed in the operation of the motion picture projector by Miss Herbert, librarian. 20 Shown here is part of the mainte- nance crew, which includes Mr. Dale Baker, Mr. Joseph Hernandaz, Mrs. Martha Hisey, Mrs. Louise Hernan- daz, and Mrs. Mary Fletcher. CAFETERIA AND MAINTENANCE HELPS MAKE SCHOOL MORE ENJOYABLE River Forest cafeteria staff with the aid of government surplus food pro- vides approximately 165,600 meals per year to elementary, high school, and faculty members. On special oc- casions such as Thanksgiving, Christ- mas and Easter the cafeteria tried to provide meals to suit the festive oc- casions. Turkey dinners with all the trimmings were served at Thanksgiv- ing and Christmas. Menus were pub- lished monthly and posted in every classroom. The maintenance crew headed by Mr. Dale Baker, plays an important part in the appearance and the up- keep of RF. From changing light bulbs to cleaning up after dances, they are a familiar sight to students and teach- ers alike. Brightening the cafeteria daily are Mrs. Sylvia Hoover, Mrs. Mildred Matheny, Mrs. Oy{dal Isakson, Mrs. Irene Hoover, Mrs. Frank Mag- nuson, Mrs. Dorothy Gar- land, and Mrs. Josephine Cauley. 21 Russian Society ' s secretary Vera Kovacevic reads the minutes at a meeting of the club after the call to order by president Paul House, 22 Lynn Yarsh holds onto the ball as teammate Michele Rogers tries to help her in a G.A.A. interschool basketball game against East Gary. Beverly Mast, a member of the Ingot staff, types copy for her bas- ketball section. ORGANIZATIONS Scott Arrowsmith and Mike Solomon pose with their instruments before giving a folk singing concert sponsored by the Frerfch Club. 23 SOCIETY ENJOYS RUSSIAN-STYLE DINNER Russian Society, bottom row: P. Reynolds, M. Cams, G. Cornett, S. Malek, V. Kovacevic, G. Miller, M. Kowalski. Row two: Mr. Adamczyk, K. Johansen, A. Tomes, P. House, J. Ramsay, and L Malek. As a related activity, Russian Society enjoyed a Russian-style meal served at St. Mary ' s Hall in Gary. The purpose of the Russian Society is to acquaint its members with the culture of the Russian people and gain insight into their way of life. Officers of the Russian Society were President Paul House, Vice president Lola Malek, Secretary-Treasurer Vera Kovacevic, and Mr. Gene Adamsczyk served as sponsor. Several bake sales in the junior high and elementary teachers ' lounges helped sponsor the club ' s activities. The main money-making project came from sponsoring an after-game dance on February 19, fol- lowing the River Forest-Portage bas- ketball game. The music was provided by an area band called The Bickers. Activities included a Russian dinner in the spring for club members. The dinner was held in the hall next to St. Mary ' s Russian Orthodox Church in Gary. The dinner was prepared by an organization within the Church of which Mr. Adamsczyk is a mem- ber. After the dinner members of the Russian Society visited the inside of the Orthodox Church. 24 Bottom row: A. Tuley, S. Sandala, G. ZulicH, C. Cauley, D. Beal, A. Liszewski, M. Gulley. Second row: M. Lee, L. Gutierrez, K. Johnson, L. Zuwala, H. Zerebecki, C. Stangebye, Mrs. Watson. Third row: P. Fonseca, J. Valovich, J. McCord, L. Parks, L. Cowart, P. Tovsen, M. Haynes, B. Irby, J. Semerau. FRENCH CLUB PRESENTS “THE WAYFARERS” The French Club, sponsored by Mrs. Judith Watson, began its first year at River Forest. The main objec- tive of the French Club is to give students a greater insight of French culture and custom. Officers of the new organization were President H§lina Zerebecki, Vice President Lupe Gutierrez, Sec- retary-Treasurer Mikey Sue Lee, and Reporter-Historian, Cindy Cauley. During the year the club had several bake sales and used the proceeds to finance a trip to a French restaurant in Chicago in the spring. They also spon- sored a program of The Wayfarers, a folk-singing duo, on March 4. The Wayfarers, Mike Soloman and Scott Arrow- smith answer questions, after their perform- ance, for Judy Ridenour, report- er for The Melt- ing Pot, as Hali- na Zerebecki, president of the French Club, and Karen Johnson watch. 25 Future Teachers of America, bottom row: G. Eaton, S. Malek, M. Maxwell, K. Kania, J. Janiczek, M. Kania, Miss Major. Row two: L Malek, A. Hodakowski, J. Dixon, M. Hutnick, J. Sefcik, G. Tryon. Row three: S. Hinkle, D. Deutscher, D. Ranke, M. Tryon, R. Harris. F.T.A. ENCOURAGES TEACHER TRAINING The Future Teachers of America was organized with a definite purpose— to give high school stu- dents who want to become teachers a chance to teach in the elementary and junior high grades. Officers of the club during the year were Presi- dent JoAnne Janiczek, Vice president Jim Sefcik, Secretary Diane Ranke, and Treasurer Gloria Tryon. Miss Betty Major served as club sponsor. During their regular meetings every Monday after school, club members planned several bake sales and a carnation sale on Dress-up Day, April 1 . In the fall the organization travelled to Purdue University in West Lafayette for the annual high school day. A spring excursion to Chicago had as its high- light The Sound of Music. FTA members saw The Sound of Music in Chicago as part of their spring excursion. 26 Vice president Gloria Tryon conducts a regular meeting held after school in room 104. YOUTH FOR CHRIST STRESSES CHRISTIAN LIVING The Youth For Christ club, sponsored by Miss Sawyer, held its meetings the second and fourth Thursday of each month. There were approximately fifteen members in the club this year, with Presi- dent Sandy Whitson, Vice president Gloria Tryon, and Secretary-Treasurer Sharon Hinkle. The primary objective of the YFC was to relate the life and problems of the outside world with young Christian teenagers. Various guest speakers which helped to accomplish this included Reverend Frost and Reverend Brown, Miss Anderson, Mrs. Hinkle, Mrs. Clark, Miss Sawyer and Miss Laszlo. This year the YFC sponsored one bake sale and entered a float in the homecoming parade entitled Go ye into all the world and preach the Gospel. Youth for Christ, bottom row: G. Shire, S. Whitson, H. Bowen, D. Mannis, and Miss Sawyer. Row two: G. Tryon, J. Ridenour, S. Hinkle, J. McCord, D. Marks, and M. Corley. 27 Senior B.U.A.G. members, bottom row: C. Schnoebelen, E. Hare, C. Hill, L. Cagle, M. Foster, L. Fletcher, A. Allen, B. Mast. Second row: D. Pritchett, J. Spakowski, L. Lafferty, B. Merodias, C. Davis, P. Gear, B. Hardesty. Top row: V. Martin, I. Courtney, J. Glenn, R. Fultz, S. Cornett, S. Kidwell. Junior B.U.A.G. members, bottom row: S. Anderson, M. Leaser, M. Henry, B. Collins, B. Cesare, E. Cummings, D. Bell. Second row: R. Nance, C. Summar, S. Djsney, J. Tabla, K. Godsey, E. Petruska, J. Vorkapich, D. Galka, N. Zimmer. Top row: J. Munson, M. Marich, V. Stojanovich, P. Demo, H. Seberger, T. Trojan, C. Afanador. B. U. A. G. BOOSTS ATHLETIC PROGRAMS Football coach Mr. Al Bromberg feels that the purpose of the club can be found in its name, Better Understanding of Athletics for Girls. Its purpose is to acquaint girls with football, basketball, and track. The girls can get a better understanding of each sport by knowing more about the rules and regulations. B.U.A.G. sponsors the annual powderpuff football game, where the girls wear football jerseys and put to use all the football information that they have learned. The game begins with the seniors against the juniors, and, at halftime, the sophomores play the freshmen. Spirit Week was also innovated by B.U.A.G. this year to arouse and boost school spirit. Spirit Week will always be at the start of football season when RF meets its area rival. East Gary Edi- son. The second Spirit Week was later in the year during basketball season. Along with arousing school spirit it also creates a good competitive spirit between classes. The profits from all B.U.A.G. money making projects have gone to the athletic fund. This year the proceeds from the powderpuff game went toward the new football scoreboard and also for new 28 basketball, track, and wrestling equipment. Sophomore B.U.A.G. members, bottom row: L. Carter, M. Thorman, S. Million, C. Cauley, G. Zulich, M. Lunghofer, K. Johnson. Second row: B. Irby, J. Sharpin, L. Ragon, M. Lee, D. Bell, G. Collins, M. Gulley. Top row: P. Shelton, L. Dickson, N. Atkins, L. Crum, M. Langston, M. Rodgers, S. Sandala, B. Johnson. B.U.A.G. officers— Treasurer, Linda Bailey; president, JoAnne Hanson; vice president, Pam Kresnocky; spon- sor, Mr. Bromberg. Freshman B.U.A.G. members, bottom row: L. Dishno, D. Owen, G. Addison, D. Demo, E. Klutts, C. Nance, J. Lamb. Second row: L. Groves, D. Smith, K. Thompson, C. Kurrich, S. White, W. Zimmerle, P. Binkley. Top row: D. Biel, A. Zimmer, B. Burrell, M. Cams, P. Reynolds, A. Tuley. 29 G.A.A. seniors and juniors, bottom row: T. Trojan, J. Tabla, L. Magnuson, B. Hardesty, P. Gear, K. Zalas, S. Disney, D. Pritchett, L. Oslizlo. Top row: N. Zimmer, G. Gutierrez, D. Galka, K. Godsey, V. Martin, C. Summar, R. Nance, M. Leaser, D. Bell. G.A.A. freshmen and sophomores, bottom row: M. Rodgers, A. Tuley, P. Tovsen, M. Thorman, M. Gully, D. Bell, L. Ragon, C. Nance, H. Zerebecki. Second row: L. Carter, L. Gutierrez, M. Lee, C. Kunich, C. Trickel, G. Eaton, G. Karas, J. Laba. Top row: A. Thompson, L. Standfield, D. Tabla, B. Irby, T. VanKalker, A. Zimmer, A. Mattia, H. Schubert, L. Crum. 30 INTER-SCHOOL GAMES HIGHLIGHT GAA Girls Athletic Association included approximate- ly 60 girls this year. Field hockey, volleyball and basketball were the sports that were played in inter-school competition. Some of the schools that were included in this program are East Gary, Portage, Chesterton, Hammond, Dyer, and Crown Point. The main purpose of the G.A.A. is to promote sportsmanlike activity and to teach athletics to girls. It serves an active part of the national fit- ness program endorsed by President Johnson. Social events for the year included a get-ac- quainted party, slumber party, hayride, and Play- day. Some of the many athletic activities were a canoe trip, G.A.A. State Leadership Camp, Sports Day, Faculty vs G.A.A. All-star basketball game, and a class tourney. G.A.A. Officers— Sponsor, Miss Vanndorsdall; treasurer, Betty Hardesty; president, Louise Oslizlo; vice president, Diana Galka; secretary, Tere- sa Trojan. G.AA. f held hockey team, bottom row: G. Gutierrez, N. Zimmer, A. Mattia, V. Martin, L. Magnuson, D. Bell. Top row: J. Laba, D. Bell, D. Galka, B. Hardesty, P. Gear, L. Gutierrez, C. Trickel. 31 Bottom row: Coach Mr. Logan, M. Rodriguez, H. George, C. Ragon, D. Nehring, P. Loscuito, J. Gliniecki, C. Hare, J. Lunghofer, D. Van Cleef. Row two: G. Erny, M. Mullee, D. Soderquist, J. Kochan, R. Gearhart. G. Gordon, M. Bernacet, D. Stilley, B. Bur- rell, D. Cauley, C. Cauley. Row three: G. Stevens, J. Vanderplough, B. Rpgula, J. Morris, M. Lee, L. Crawford. Row four: D. Phelps, R. Zimmerman, D. Riffle, M. Mullee, S. Disney, J. Garavalia, F. Lee, E. Gil de Montes, B. Hartgraves, R. Trickel, D. Lile. Steve Disney (50) and George Gordon jump trying to stop a shot by Froebel player during sectional tourney play. 41 LETTERMEN EARN CHEVRONS The RF athletic department turned out a fine crop of lettermen during the 1965-66 school year. Although the team records were not the best ones RF has enjoyed in recent years, the boys put forth a tremendous effort to aid their teams. An athletic banquet was held in May to honor the ath- letic department, cheerleaders, and all of the lettermen. Harry George (11) and Chuck Ragon (51) rush down the field while George Gordon (81) throws a block to stop an opposing player. CHANGES CHARACTERIZE SCHOOL PUBLICATIONS This year ' s journalism activities saw many changes. First of the changes was a new sponsor. Miss Marilyn Brand, who was a graduate assistant in journalism at Ball State University last year. Mr. Morris Satterfield, now a member of the Ball State University News Bureau, was sponsor last year. Another change was that the yearbook staff also pub- lished the Reflector, school literary magazine. In previous years the . Ref lector has been published independently of the yearbook. The journalism classes had the responsi- bility for publishing the Melting Pot and the ' 66 Ingot Yearbook. Editing the Melting Pot was Alice Allen, while Vera Kovacevic di- rected the Ingot. The 1965 Ingot received a first class rating from Columbia Scholastic Press Association and a second class rating from the National Scholastic Press Associa- tion. The 1966 Ingot staff is looking forward to even better scores for their publication. Seated left to right, Gail Cooper, Alice Allen, Carol Davis, JoAnne Hanson. Standing, Beverly Mast, sponsor Miss Brand, Vera Kovacevic. School Publication Students, bottom row: J. Hanson, D. Batusic, F. Prusinski, L. Bailey, A. Allen, L. Fletcher, V. Stojanovich, J. Ridenour, C. Shindle- decker. Miss Brand; second row: D. Marks, D. Soderquist, J. Loughran, D. Pritchett, B. Mast, B. Beasley, K. Johnson, G. Miller. Third row: P. Black, D. Lile, C. Burton, K. Cory, J. Schutz, P. Loving, S. Cornett, V. Kovacevic, C. Davis. Top row: M. Garner, R. Grabos, A. Trinidad, B. Burton, R. Harris, G. Thompson, D. Deutscher, S. Johns, P. Peters. 33 STUDENT COUNCIL COLLECTS CANS FOR NEEDY President of the senior class, Paul House, stands in front of some of the produce brought in before Christmas for the annual Can Drive. He is holding the plaque which was presented to the senior class for bringing in the most cans. The sophomore class came in second. Student Council, responsible for such events as Homecoming, Charity Week, and the Christ- mas Can Drive, is the organ of student govern- ment at River Forest. It promotes better relations between the student body, the faculty, and the local com- munity. Membership is obtained when each homeroom elects a student to represent them on the council. All activities, of other school organizations are regulated by the Student Council which strives to give River Forest the extracurricular activities needed for greater stu- dent participation. This year ' s officers are as follows: Mike Mul- lee, president; Paul House, vice president; Al- ice Allen, secretary; Georgiann Miller, treasur- er; Evelyn Spiegla, reporter-historian. The coun- cil is sponsored by Mr. LaBounty. Bottom row: M. Rogers, M. Kama, T. Trojan, J. Tabla, A. Allen, L. Fletcher, G. Miller, L. Bailey, E. Spiegla, Mr. LaBounty, sponsor. Row 2: K. Kania, D. Tabla, J. Janiczek, H. Zerebecki, D. Pritchett, L. Lile, N. Sitzenstock, D. Smith, M. Conrad, M. Ortiz, top row: P. House, R. Gearhart, D. lile, M. Mullee, S. Morris, L. Hartley, M. Hutnick, B. Beasley. Honor Society students, bottom row.- M. Kowalski, K. Whiteley, L. Malek, A. Hodakowski, K. Zalas, J. Janiczek, V. Kovacevic. Row two: Mr. Grenert, sponsor, J. Warren, M. Mullee, P. Peters, M. Mullee, L. Morgan, B. Rajsic, K. Johansen. FOUR TRAITS DETERMINE HONOR SOCIETY MEMBERSHIP To be inducted into the Joe Magarac chapter of the National Honor Society as a sophomore, a student must have a 3.5 grade average. As a junior, a 3.3 aver- age and as a senior, a 3.0 average are required. But, high grades are not the only qualifications to gain mem- bership. Leadership, scholarship, service, and character are all traits of this organization, according to Mr. Rob- ert Grenert, sponsor. The sale of ice cream at lunch hour and the cleaning up of the median on Huber Blvd. are both activities of the Honor Society. On March 23, fifteen new members were inducted into the society. A get-acquainted party was held the same week so that new and old members could meet one another. After the induction the organization planned their an- nual car wash and a couple field trips. Behind the four candles of scholarship, character, leadership, and service are seated the new Honor Society members, W. Anderson, D. Batusic, M. Hutnick, L. Oslizlo, P. Fonseca, E. Johnson, K. Newcom, D. Soder- quist, S. Whitson, K. Kania, S. Malek, G. Mikaloff, J. Semerau, N. Waluszko, and D. Williams. 35 Bottom row: Y. Rodriguez, K. Thompson, D. Tincher, J. Sprouse, M. Henry, F. Toledo, P. Olkoski, J. Vorkapich, L. McCowan, R. Nance. Row two: C. Stefanovich, L. Ryther, D. Lafferty, G. Kekelik, K. Thompson, E. Blanks, T. Swisher, M. Garza, R. Burton, G. Collins, B. Spakowski. Row three: T. Tabla, M. Minard, L. Turner, L. Oslizlo, Y. Morgan, D. Phelps, C. Trickel, R. Perkins, S. Johns, P. Binkley, J. Combs, M. Phelps. Top row: R. Warren, C. Thompson, R. Cummings, R. Keever, S. Warren, P. Rodriguez, C. Stimson, J. Dunahoo, M. Spitler, J. Warren, R. Garrigues, T. Vasquez, P. Peters. Bottom row: C. Hill, M. Langston, J. Lamb, C. Cauley, B. Collins, B. Bjerkness, C. Nance, C. Summar, L. Bailey, L. Dillon. Row fwo: D. Wilson, S. Harrill, D. Tabla, J. Tabla, F. Prusinski, M. Lee, D. Owen, E. Klutts, L. Dickson. Row three: M. Garner, V. Eaton, R. Uskert, R. Gasper, R. Duncan, B. Mutters, D. Demo, C. Jones, F. White, L. Zuwala. Top row: C. George, W. Husarik, D. Blystone, L. Baker, S. Servey, B. King, M. Milchak, P. Boyer, R. Spieth, K. Thompson, J. McGee, P. Fedor, D. Ellis. 36 The Concert Choir, under the direction of Mr. Brown, presented a Thanksgiving Convocation for the student body. CHORAL DEPARTMENT LARGEST IN 6 YEARS Mr. Rex L. Brown has been choral di- rector at RF for the last six years. This year Mr. Brown directed the largest choir in the history of the choral department. Concert Choir has been in existence for seven years. It performs at various pro- grams such as assemblies for the school, exchange concerts with surrounding schools, and church concerts. The choral department, combined with the drama department, presented its third musical, Oklahoma, in 1966. It has also participated in the production of Briga- doon and Sound of Music. The hand-bell choir, conducted by Mr. Brown, is in its third consecutive year. Its programs have been very successful and well received by both students and or- ganizations outside the school. Bell-Ringers, bottom row: R. Bowles, G. Teeter, R. Harris, J. Semerau, P. Peters, L. West, A. Vasquez. Top row: J. Warren, D. Meade, D. Soderquist, M. Milchak, R. Spieth, L. Hartley, C. Burton, W. Anderson. I e ■ THREE GROUPS RECEIVE STATE ■ Under the direction of Mr. James D. Bruton the concert band has completed its seventh year of existence. Cadet band, which consists of junior high players, is under the sponsor- ship of Mr. William Gordon. Since its formation, the band has increased in membership and has provided the communi- ty with many musical programs. It performs at numerous school functions such as march- ing during half-time at home football games and providing music for pep sessions and home basketball games. Outside of school band members partici- pate in the annual state band contest and in the annual solo and ensemble contest. The Clarinet section bottom row: G. Karas, C. Nance, K. Kania, C. Hisey. Second row: R. Toman, B. Wright, A. Tuley, T. Boyer, J. Sandala. Top row: R. Harris, K. Newcom, R. Gearhart, R. Balash, T. Summar. Drum section: R. Bowles, J. Moseley, J. Huff, R. Miller, T. Bowling, G. Patterson. Saxophone section bottom row: D. Williams, , J. Mucha, D. Meade, P. Fedor. Top row: N. Waluszko, P. Loscuito, D. Eldridge, R. Jestes. Low reed section: L. Davich, J. Stankovic, D. Meade, Y. Morgan, L. West, K. Sandala. 38 AWARDS IN BAND CONTEST results of the 1966 solo and ensemble con- test were 25 first places and 16 second places. Three entries were eligible for the state, solo and ensemble contest held at Butler University. Yvonne Morgan received a first place rating on her contra-bass clarinet solo. A clarinet quartet composed of Kay Kania, Kerry New- com, Richard Balash, and Ricky Harris also received a first place. A saxophone trio made up of Pat Fedor, Darrell Williams, and Nick Waluszko received a second place rating. The contest was held on a voluntary basis and con- testants were judged by classifications and grade in school. Trumpet section bottom row: M. Mefford, J. Sem- erau, J. Williams, S. Hinkle. Second row: F. Lee, D. Soderquist, R. Trickel, M. Eldridge. Top row: B. Ramsay, D. Nehring, M. Milchak, C. Burton. French horn section: V. Delgado, M. Leaser, L. Hartley, S. Kopecy, J. Anderson, T. Aguilera. Lower brass section bottom row: M. Kania, D. Magnuson, M. Collazo, G. Teeter. Top row: M. Goodwin, R. Zimmerman, G. Crull, E. Johnson, W. Anderson. Flute section: M. Lee, S. Sandala, M. Gulley, J. Laba. 39 Jeff Morris, Charles Smith, Cecil Messer, and Ron Chapman talk with Mr. Steve Maljak, a convict from the Indiana State Prison at Michigan City. He was one of a group of convicts who presented a program on crime for the RF student body. Charles Stimson and Lee Turner rehearse a scene in preparation for the performance of Amahl and the Night Visitors ' Junior and senior girls scramble on the football field in the 1965 powder puff game. 40 ACTIVITIES BETTER UNDERSTANDING OF ATHLETICS FOR GIRLS ESTABLISHES “SPIRIT WEEK” Helium filled balloons were the pride of the sophomore class which released them during the school song. B.U.A.G., designed to bet- ter acquaint girls with sports, established Spirit Week to boost the competitive spirit in the entire school. The first Spirit Week, Sep- tember 27— October 1, was held during the football sea- son prior to the home game against East Gary, Equipped with hats, signs, balloons, and just plain spirit, the students gave such a display that they were highly commended by Principal Richard G. Abel and by coach Mr. Al Bromberg. The Ingots went on to hand East Gary Edison a 13-0 de- feat, the first time in 4 years that R.F. has beaten its area rival in football. The second Spirit Week was December 6 to boost the Ignot basketball team on its way in the ' 65- ' 66 season. But the Ingots lost their home game against Hobart 63-57. Spirit Week was set up for each class to have a day in which to display spirit. Fri- day, Ingot Day, was wrapped up with a pep session. The senior section showed their enthusiasm by a display of colorful signs and hats during the first Spirit Week pep session. 42 SENIOR GIRLS BLANK JUNIORS 6-0 IN ANNUAL POWDERPUFF GAME In the light jerseys the junior girls are pictured here with their coaches George Gordon, Dennis Stilley, Chuck Ragon, and Joe Gliniecki. Their cheer- leaders were Garry Erny, Tom Stane, and Eddie Ailes. The senior team shown here in their dark jerseys were coached by Dave Lile, Dennis Ellis, and Butch Hartgraves. They were shouted on to victory by their cheerleaders John Thomas, Jeffery Morris, Marvin Hut- nick, and Ralph Trickel. BIRCH BAYH BACKS “STUDENT PARTICIPATION” Birch Bayh, junior senator from Indiana, is an active congressman. On Capitol Hill he has spon- sored such important measures as the 26th Amend- ment to the U.S. constitution which defines presi- dential succession. Yet, despite his many Congres- sional duties. Senator Bayh found time to visit River Forest, Oct. 18, and speak to the student body on Government Participation. Because his schedule was running overtime. Sen- ator Bayh ' s speech had to be cut short, but he still managed to convey his point on student partici- pation in government. He stressed that the stu- dent body should never lack initiative when there is a job to be completed, but should work to- gether and, above all, win together. Senator Birch Bayh speaks from the RF podium on student govern- ment while principal Mr. Abel listens on stage. 44 Senator Bayh (second from right) speaks to Mike Mullee, president of Student Council. Also shown are Mr. Wil- liam Purcell, superintendent of Lake County schools, at far left, and Mr. Zalas, assistant principal. FIVE RF STUDENTS PARTICIPATE IN HOOSIER STATE In the summer of 1965 five River Forest stu- dents participated in the Hoosier State Week, held at Indiana University, Bloomington Campus. They were selected by American Legion Post 454 on the basis of grades, school participation, and person- ality. Hoosier State is a mythical state formed by girls and boys who have finished their junior year in high school. They come together from every part of Indiana, girls one week and boys the next, and are given the opportunity to live together as self-governing citizens. They learn the duties, privileges, rights and re- sponsibilities of American citizens. They also gain practical knowledge of the functioning of their government and become better prepared to be future intelligent voters and office holders of America. Hoosier Girl Staters: Marie Kowalski, Sandra Johns, Nancy Kujawa. Hoosier Boy Staters: Wade Anderson, Marvin Hutnick. 45 PAM KRESNOCKY Homecoming Queen 1965 PHY. P.KA uhij, Ind V Vf v ' Shown are the senior girls and their escorts: Linda Bailey, Joe Garavalia, Queen Pam Kresnocky, Steve Disney. Pam begins the school day at her locker as her books rush out to greet her. Shown are the queen and her court and their escorts: Joe Garavalia, senior Linda Bailey, Queen Pam Kresnocky, Steve Dis- ney, junior Teresa Trojan, Mark Mullee, sophomore Cindi Cauley, George Jamison, freshman Diane Tabla, Larry Crawford. Picture insert at left: Rosa Seals, homecoming queen of 1961, crowns the new queen. 47 Top row: junior class float, Stomp Gavit ; sophomore class float, Bomb the Gladiators. Bottom row: freshman class float, When You Play R.F. You ' re As Good As Dead; Youth for Christ float. 48 As Gavit kicks off, the Ingot line charges forward to lead interference for the RF receiving backs. ’65 HOMECOMING ACTIVITIES HONOR CLASS OF ’62 Homecoming, Oct. 25, found River Forest playing the Gladiators of Ham- mond Gavit. The game was played on Madden Field where the Ingots scram- bled for a victory but came up on the short end of a 32-6 score. Prior to the game a parade of floats and cars wound through the area. Dur- ing half-time the candidates for home- coming queen and her court along with the floats circled the field. The plaque for the best float was then pre- sent ed to the senior class for its huge steam iron which illustrated the Press on to Victory . Second place went to the sophomore class. During the last minutes of the half- time ceremonies Mike Mullee, presi- dent of Student Council, announced the selection of senior Pam Kresnocky as homecoming queen. Miss Rosa Seals, homecoming queen of 1961-62, placed the crown on her head. The court included senior Linda Bailey, maid of honor, junior Teresa Trojan, sophomore Cindi Cauley, and freshman Diane Tabla. Following the game an informal dance which honored the class of 1962 was held in the high school cafeteria with music by the Basooties. Harry George (11) gets smothered by a mob of Gavit players as the referee calls the play dead, while George Gordon (81) and Tom Hardesty (53) rush forward to see the call. _ _ 49 Indiana University representative, Mr. Logan Blank, discusses I.U s cur- riculum with Mark Spitler, Spencer Servey, John Stankovich, and Mrs. Bailey, director of the guidance department. Mrs. Marjorie Jerry explains the enrollment figures for Indiana State University. Distributing pamphlets to Jesse War- ren and Ken Payne is the representa- tive from Evansville College, Mr. Joseph Terry. 50 COLLEGE DAY ATTRACTS 1 1 SCHOOLS College Day was held Nov. 9 with 1 1 Indiana colleges and universities participating. The pro- gram was organized by the guidance department for the purpose of acquainting students with numerous schools of higher education. Students who were scheduled for the Scho- lastic Aptitude Tests, the Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Tests, or those sophomores who had been recommended by their English teachers were eligible for the visitations with the college representatives. Those colleges and universities which sent rep- resentatives to River Forest were Purdue Uni- versity, Indiana University, Indiana State Univer- sity, Evansville College, Ball State University, Val- paraiso University, Butler University, Manchester College, Rose Polytechnic Institute, Tri-State College, and Valparaiso Technical Institute. The Ball State representative, Mr. Kent Biehler, discusses athletics with coach Mr. Bromberg and football player Eugene Gil de Montes, while Kathy Zalas stands at a distance waiting for her turn to speak to the representative. Shown here are various college representatives and Mr. Sterling, guidance counselor, and Mr. Zalas, assistant principal, eating a lunch prepared by the boys foods class. 51 Senior boys ask questions of Chief Evans, Navy representative, to see what the Navy has to offer. A Wac informs senior girls of the different opportunities available in the Women ' s Army Corps. 52 The Army representative, Sergeant Dickerson, explains the advantages of serving with the Arqny to a group of seniors. Seniors get briefed by the Air Force representative. Sergeant Niles, during one of the many sessions held to inform boys of the opportunities of the armed forces. Another Air Force representative explains about his branch of service to a group of boys as the Army and Marines wait their turns. ARMED FORCES DAY RECRUITS INTERESTED STUDENTS The Marine representative. Sergeant White, holds a captive audience as junior and senior boys listen in another informal Armed Forces Day Session. Each year for the past six years River Forest has conducted an annual Armed Forces Day for all senior boys and girls, or other students who are 18 years of age before Feb. 1 . This event was coordinated, this year by Mr. Al Bromberg, school dean. Pur- pose of Armed Forces Day is to give help- ful information to those who are seriously thinking about entering the service. It explains educational and career oppor- tunities to girls as well as boys. Representatives came to R.F. from every branch of the armed forces. For the Navy there was Chief Evans; for the Coast Guard, Chief Penperthy; for the Army, Sergeant Dickerson; for the Marines, Ser- geant White; for the Air Force, Sergeant Niles; for the Wacs, Sergeant Chicks; and Miss Sullivan for the Waves. 53 ACTIVE WEEK INFLUENCES CAREERS Career Week this year, April 17-21, was extended to five days rather than the previous one day ses- sion. The program was aimed at specific areas in all types of work. Mr. A! Bromberg, dean of stu- dents, correlated the program. Representatives from the large local corporations of United States Steel, Inland Steel, and Bethlehem Steel held sessions for clerical work, mill work, and apprenticeships. A special session was held by U.S. Steel for college-bound students looking for summer work. Other industries which were represented were construction, data processing, skilled trades, architec- tural technology, modeling, pharmacy, stenotype, sales, airline stewardess, and beauty culture. Engineering was emphasized by a Purdue Uni- versity sponsored panel of engineers with Dr. Zooker presiding. Careers in registered nursing were discussed by Mrs. Woodford of Purdue University Calumet-Cam- pus and Mrs. Damewood who represented Indiana University-Northwest Campus. Hammond Beauty College students gave demonstrations of high fashion hair styling and discussed career possibilities for hair stylists. Many sessions drew as many as 100 students eager to learn of future career opportunities. Apprenticeships were of interest to many RF students. Industrial representa- tives answered many questions. Architectural technology was one new field which drew the attention of RF students. Registered nursing had many crowded sessions. With courses of practical nursing offered in high school, enthusiasm was high. Left: Optometry and other medical fields drew students who were curious about various medical professions. 55 Assistant principal Mr. Ben Zalas ad- dresses the student body and par- ents of the new inductees on the traits necessary to be a member of the society. INDUCTION HELD FOR 1 5 NEW HONOR SOCIETY MEMBERS A special assembly was held March 23 for the pur- pose of inducting 15 new members into the Joe Magarac Chapter of the National Honor Society. The program began as the Honor Society officers. Presi- dent Mike Mullee, Vice president Lola Malek, Secre- tary Vera Kovacevic, Treasurer Mark Mullee, lit the candles of scholarship, leadership, character and serv- ice. Mr. Ben Zalas, assistant principal, gave an intro- ductory speech telling of the requirements of the so- ciety and guest speaker Mr. William March, junior high principal spoke of the various aspects of honor. Fifteen students then took the Honor Society oath and became official members. Right: A get-acquainred party was held on the evening follow- ing the induction. Here old members and new members socialize in a friendly game of basketball. Mr. William March, junior high principal; Mr. Ben Zalas and Mr. Robert Grenert, sponsor of Honor Society, sit in the foreground. Mr. March was the guest speaker for the induction. Five convicts from the Indiana State Prison line up pri- or to the skit they presented to the stu- dent body. CONVICTS STAGE CRIME PREVENTION SKIT Convicts from the Indiana State prison in Michigan City visited River Forest on Feb. 25 to tell the students that in effect crime doesn ' t pay. The crime skit consisted of 5 convicts, four serving life sen- tences and the other one 35 years, who told of their lives in prison and the reason why they were there. One of the convicts; a blind man, had shot himself between the eyes so that he wouldn ' t have to return to prison, but he was not only permanently blinded, but lived to go to prison. Another convict had entered prison for murder at the age of 1 5. Convict Steve Maljak leads the discussion among the prisoners from behind cell walls. An official from the Michigan City Prison introduces the skit and its purpose— to discourage young criminals. FACULTY TOPS INTRAMURAL ALLSTARS 52-50 Members of the faculty team: (kneeling), Mr. Scobey, Mr. Henderson, coach; Mr. Ross (center), Mr. Baker, Mr. Studtmann, (standing), Mr. Bromberg, Mr. Gear, Mr. Burleson, Mr. Bruton, Mr. Logan, and Mr. Lavta, a student teacher from Valparaiso University. The intramural basketball season had a fine turn-out in both the National and Ameri- can Leagues. As the season came to a close, the Bad Lads and Willow ' s Raiders played for the championship. Willow ' s Raiders took the two-league crown by a score of 35 to 29. Members of the champion- ship team were Paul Oldaker, Jerry Vanderplough, Tim Pow- ers, Rich Zimmerman, Danny Villigran, Gary Stevens, and Tom Hardesty. Coach of the winning team was Dennis Pak- erich, better known as Wil- low. Captains of the various in- tramural teams chose an All- star team to challenge the fac- ulty team. Those selected were Buddy Ramsay, Bill Carter, Paul Patten, Dave Soderquist, Larry Barrasses, Dave Lile, Evan Johnson, Keith Schultz, and Jerry Vanderplough. The All-stars met the teach- ers in a hard fought game on March 1 3, but the faculty walked away with a close 52- 50 victory. High point men were Dave Lile with 17 points and Mr. Logan and Mr. Gear with 10 points each. Members of the intramural All-stars team: (kneeling), Dave Lile, Keith Schultz, Larry Barrasses, Jerry Van- derplough, (standing). Bill Carter, Paul Patten, Evan Johnson, and Dave Soderquist. 58 The faculty gets the tip as Miss Barnes out jumps Louise Oslizlo of the All-stars at mid- The RF faculty and the G.A.A. All-stars scrap for a loose ball, court. G. A. A. BEATS WOMEN’S FACULTY IN ANNUAL BASKETBALL GAME For the second year in a row the G.A.A. All-stars won the faculty all-star game by a score of 40 to 37. Miss Barnes, a 5 ' 11 elementary teacher, led the scoring with 17 points for the faculty. Lead scorer for the All-stars was Diane Galka with 19 points. In girls ' interschool basketball, the RF G.A.A. team ended the sea- son with a 4-3 record. Junior Diane Galka again took scoring honors with a total of 84 points for 7 games. Other interschool competition sports were field hockey and volleyball. The faculty bench observes the action on the court with various expressions. Miss Jeter and Miss Vitkovich are in the foreground. The faculty team poses for a group picture be- fore their defeat at the hands of the G.A.A. All-stars. Bottom row; Miss Sawyer, Miss Barnes, Mrs. Holth and Miss Phillips. Second row: Mrs. Price, Miss Frame, Miss Decker, Miss Jeter, Miss Vannorsdall, third row: Miss Tincher and Miss Vitkovich. 59 As bells are heard at Nonnberg Abbey, the Nuns kneel in prayer for morning mass. “SOUND OF MUSIC” STAGED IN MAY 1965 For the second consecutive year River For- est High School ' s drama and music depart- ments have collaborated to present to the student body and community with a musical comedy. Mr. Tom Hontz, drama instructor, with Mr. Rex Brown, head of the music department, were co-directors of Rodgers ' and Hammer- Maria, played by Sandra Johns, and Max Tabla as Captain Von Trapp gaze into each other ' s eyes while dancing the Laendler. stein ' s Sound of Music, which was presented on May 7, 8, and 9 of 1965. The play is the deeply moving story of the famous Singing Von Trapps, which takes place in Austria before World War II. Captain Von Trapp, widower with seven children, secures Maria Rainer, a postulant at a nearby convent, as a governess. They invariably fall in love and marry. In the midst of .a Nazi takeover, the family escapes to Switzerland. CAST Maria Rainer— Sandra Johns Captain Von Trapp— Max Tabla Von Trapp Children— Fredrich— Charles Stimson, Remaining Children were played by the Tabla children. Mother Abbess— Jacque Trump Sister Bertha— Joeyleen Vorkapich Sister Margaretta— Peggy Olkoski Sister Sophia— Ruth Nance Franze— Jesse Warren Frau Schmidt— Lenore Carden Elsa Schraeder— Judy Norman Max Detiveiler— Dan Olkoski Rolf Gruber— John Mitchell Admiral Schreiber— Ron Spieth Soldier— Ken Thompson Nuns: Paula Reed, Eugenia Parker, Debbie Pero, Carolyn Summar, Mary Maxwell, Anna Hodakowski, Kathy Thompson. Jacque Trump, as Mother Abbess, gives Maria permission to sing while governing the Von Trapp Children. Ehh-gads! Dan Olkoski as Herr Detweiler rehearses with the Von Trapp Children for their performance at the Kaltzberg Festival. “THE HILLS ARE ALIVE WITH THE SOUND OF MUSIC . . Elsa Schraeder, played by Judy Norman, and Captain Von Trapp realize their love isn ' t true and sing, How Can Love Survive ' Every story should have a happy ending and may be this one should end with the wedding scene; however, it doesn ' t. The excitement of an escape from the Nazis and a dangerous journey to Switzerland concludes the gay musical presentation. 61 “AMAHL” PRESENTATION DRAWS 800 The River Forest production of Amahl and the Night Visitors, NBC ' s annual Christmas special, was presented in the High School Gymnasium Dec. 2 3. The play was directed by Mr. Tom Hontz, drama instructor, and Mr. Rex Brown, choral di- rector. It is a story of a young crippled shepherd boy and his widow mother. Living in poverty, they are amazed upon the arrival of the Three Kings who bear gifts which they will present to the infant Jesus. In the end, a miracle takes place and Amahl walks. He sets out with the Three Kings to thank the Child himself. CAST Amahl— Raison Bowles Mother— Lee Turner Kasper — Jesse Warren Balthazar— Ron Spieth Melchoir— Ken Thompson Page— Charles Stimson Shepherds: Paula Reed Steve Gil De Montes Chuck Burton Marta Thormann Charles Allen Amahl, played by Ralston Bowles, and his mother recall when Amahl was a shepherd and had to beg for food. Linda Ragon Cynthia Stangebye Jon Semerau Sandra Million Concert Choir sang as the chorus. Amahl and his mother view what the shepherds have brought for the three kings. 62 Amahl, interested in the gifts of the three kings, asks them questions. 63 Sandra Johns, most musical student in her senior class according to the Hall of Fame, was Ado Annie in Oklahoma . She was also selected best actress for her performance. Linda Magnuson as Aunt Eller and Jon Semerau as Ali Hakim in Oklahoma ponder the worth of a fancy blue garter. Both received awards for their performance in supporting roles. Dress rehearsal shows cast, crew, and orchestra hard at work in Oklahoma . “YOU’RE DOING FINE, OKLAHOMA, OKLAHOMA - OK!” Cast members are shown here as they go through the title song of Oklahoma which ends the play. “OKLAHOMA” PLAYS TO FULL HOUSE River Forest ' s music and drama departments com- bined in the spring of 1966 for the production of Rodgers ' and Hammerstein ' s musical comedy Okla- homa. Mr. Tom Hontz took charge of the acting and Mr. Rex Brown directed the musical segments. The lively play drew large crowds for all three of its per- formances, May 6, 7, and 8. The story takes place in the Oklahoma Territory when the ranchers and farmers were at odds with each other. .Curley, a young cowboy, is in love with Laurey Williams, who with her Aunt Eller lives on a farm which they manage. Ado Annie and Will Parker make up the romantic couple whose antics provide much of the comedy in Oklahoma. Other main characters include Jud Fry, the dirty farmhand who complicates matters for Curley and Laurey by getting himself killed on their wedding day, and Ali Hakim, the Persian peddler who comes between Annie and Will but ends up being hooked by town flirt Gertie Cummings. CAST (in order of appearance) Aunt Eller— Linda Magnuson Curley— Harley Parks Laurey— Francine Prusinski Ike Skidmore— Wade Anderson Fred— Stanley Warren Slim— Dave Soderquist Will Parker— Garry Erny Jud Fry— Paul Boyer Ado Annie— Sandra Johns Ali Hakim— Jon Semerau Gertie Cummings— Judy Tabla Ellen— Peggy Olkoski Kate— Joeyleen Vorkapich Aggie— Diane Tabla Andrew Carnes— Jesse Warren Cord Elam— Pete Loscuito Jess— Ron Spieth Chalmers— Mike Milchak Mike— Ralston Bowles Joe— Dennis Ellis Sam— Phil Peters Townfolk: Tim Tabla Carolyn Summar Barbara Mutters Ginger Kekelik Melanie Minard Cynthia Stangebye Richard Zimmerman Stanley Warren Marilyn Hayes Wayne Husarik Kay Kania Dancers: Janet Glenn Linda Bailey Susan Malek Judy Tabla Tim Tabla Phil Peters Richard Zimmerman Tony Vasquez Jester Marvin Hutnick, coordinator of Charity Seated on the floor are seniors Marvin Hutnick and Florian Wengel, the winning jesters of Week, jokes with Mrs. Karen Spackey in the hall- Charlty Week. Standing behind them is the Charity Court which includes freshman Patsy way. Binkley, sophomore Genny Zulich, junior Judy Tabla, senior Pam Kresnocky and Queen Linda Bailey. The Five Emprees and WLTH disc-jockey Ron Borden are standing behind them. DANCE CLIMAXES CHARITY WEEK Charity Week, sponsored annually by Student Council, was climaxed in 1966 with a dance featuring the Five Emprees and disc-jockey Ron Borden of WLTH Radio in Gary. Senior Linda Bailey was crowned Charity Queen at, the dance. Her court included Maid of Honor Pam Kres- nocky, Judy Tabla, Genny Zulich, and Patsy Binkley. Seniors Marvin Hutnick and Flory Wengel were named Court Jesters. Charity Queen and Jesters were selected on the basis of the money they collected during the week. The dance brought an end to a week of activities, April 11-16. Slave sales, talent shows, and other money- making projects were held during lunch hour and after school. Proceeds went to such charities as March of Dimes, Care, and the Cancer Society. Part of ’the money was held for a Student Council scholarship which went to some RF senior. Charity Queen Linda Bailey dances with one of the Five Emprees, as maid of honor Pam Kresnocky dances with another Empree in the background. 66 The Five Emprees, who had such hit records as dante. Senior Linda Bailey chats with Ron Borden, disc jockey from WLTH radio station in Gary, prior to her surprise at the crowning cere- monies. Little Miss Sad ' played for the annual Charity Week Jesters who enjoyed their clowning were (seated) Eddie Ailes, Ralston Bowles, and Florian Wengel. Standing are Chuck Burton, Marvin Hutnick, Pete Loscuito, and George Jamison. 67 Couples enjoying the festivities of Turn-About are seated at decorated tables in the lobby. ’65 TURN-ABOUT FEATURES “THE KING OF HEARTS” The 1965 Turn-About dance was sponsored by the class of ' 65. The annual semi-formal affair, when the girls ask the guys, was held on April 2 in the cafeteria and gym lobby. Decorations were hearts and large playing cards portraying the theme, The King of Hearts. Cake and punch were served to couples at small decorated tables in the gym lobby. The musical entertainment was provided by Fuzzy and His Fender- men. A committee of seniors and senior class officers, assisted by class sponsor Mrs. Laura E. Langley, organized the affair. Mary Maxwell and Jerry Corley stand in front of a large playing card suspended from the ceiling. 68 Garry Erny, Kathy Zalas, Judy Tabla, and Donnie Byrd are gathered at a small table in the gym lobby. A student offers refreshments to Mr. Ed- ward Weisse, former principal of River Forest. Fuzzy and his Fendermen play one of the slower dances of the night. 69 GIRLS ASK FAVORITE “ALFREDS” TO TURN-ABOUT Alfred in Wonderland, a theme which hon- ored the imaginary idol of all girls, was used by the Class of 1966 for the annually held senior- sponsored Turn-About Dance. The spring event was held in the high school gymnasium for the first time, due to the increase in attendance since the dance was first held six years ago. Over 100 couples attended the affair on April 1 , 1 966. Decorations were used to separate the table area from the dance floor. Characters from Alice in Wonderland were table centerpieces, and re- freshments were served in the rear of the gym. Couples were entertained by The Basooties, while pictures were taken by Jerry Ballog Studios. A senior committee headed by class sponsor Mrs. Viola Soderstrom was responsible for the dance. Right: Photographer Jerry Ballog properly poses Dennis Wronko of Hobart and his date Pam Kre snocky for their color pictures. Couples gather around the refreshment table in the rear of the gym during a break in the dancing. - 70 Doug Riffle and Cynthia Stangebye pose for their picture as a row of couples eagerly await their turns. Shelly Disney and her Alfred in Wonderland ' Buddy Ramsey, walk from the dance floor to their table. Left: Dancing partners seem to be separated as the Basooties beat a fast tune. 71 Right: Georgiann Miller and Frank Hartley pose serenely for their color pictures taken at the prom by Victors Studio. Below: John Stratton and John Thomas of River Forest stand with their dates before a background which indicates the theme of the ' 65 prom, Roman Holiday. Sue Fankhauser and her escort Jim George join Mr. Al Bromberg at the refreshment table while the band takes a short break. To the left is Pat Benka. 72 Carol Davis and her escort follow Lee Fletcher and Jim Gulley onto the dance floor at the 65 prom. ’65 PROM ENTITLED “ROMAN HOLIDAY” Live gardens filled with small statues and fountains made up the entrance to the ' 65 Junior-Senior Prom entitled Ro- man Holiday. The formal affair was held May 15 in the high school gym- nasium. Colored lights in front of the stage lit up the large fountain filled wilh trickl- ing water and large blue flowers. To emphasize the theme large white col- umns lined the gym and low white fences separated the table areas from the dance floor. Artificial red roses were draped on the fences and strung along the dark blue crepe paper ceiling. Murals of Ro- man splendor lined the gym and gym lobby. The musical mood of the prom was provided by Jimmy Noland and his Orchestra. The post-prom party was held at Tinker ' s Dam, where The Blue Angels played the faster tempo for dancing. A junior committee headed by Vera Kovacevic and class sponsors Miss Arlene Miller and Mrs. Viola Soderstrom was responsible for the event. Right: A large fountain filled with flowers stands in front of the orchestra on stage. Fred Lee and members of the choir perform Get Me To The Church from next year ' s musical production, My Fair Lady, at an assembly given by the choir. Right: Visiting members from the Liberty Township High School Band entertain the student body and faculty during one of its assemblies. 74 Sandra Johns sings My Favorite Things from The Sound of Music in an assembly. Joanne Janiczek and Fred Lee display citizenship awards presented to them by Mr. Dan Oury, president of Hobart Optimists. ASSEMBLIES ADD VARIETY TO SCHOOL LIFE Songs were sung during the March 30 assembly from every musical presented at River Forest, in- cluding the one scheduled for next year. Choir members performed numbers from Brigadoon, The Sound of Music, Oklahoma, and next year ' s production of My Fair Lady. Also in 1966, guest speakers were invited by various departments to speak on related subjects. Band director, Mr. James Bruton, arranged several musical assemblies during the school year. On Jan- uary 28, University of Louisville, Kentucky, band played at River Forest. A night performance was given for students and parents by the Butler Uni- versity Wind Ensemble. The blue-clad Liberty Town- ship High School Band was also well received by the student body, during an assembly on March 9. A crime prevention program presented by five convicts from the Indiana State Prison at Michigan City was one of the highlights of the year ' s assem- blies. Honor Day, Honor Society initiation, and a wrestling exhibition were others. Garry Erny and the Oklahoma boys perform Kansas City ' ' from Oklahoma ' 1 for the students. 75 Paula Reed, chairman of the prom, and Evan Johnson help senior class President Paul House and Cindy Schnoebelen take a small remembrance of Tahitian Paradise. Couples separate into groups of four in the Grand March. 76 Starting off the Grand March of the 1966 Junior-Senior Prom are Jim Ramsay, JoAnne Hanson, Buddy Ramsay, Shelly Disney, Paul House, Cynthia Schnoebelen, Ricky Harris, and Ruthie Nance. COUPLES VISIT “TAHITIAN PARADISE” FOR ’66 PROM Fishnets for a ceiling and soft blue lights added to the tropical aura of Tahitian Paradise, the ' 66 River Forest Junior-Senior Prom held May 14 . Chairman Paula Reed, aided by a crew of jun- iors and class sponsors Miss Marilyn Brand and Miss Diane Decker, lined the high school gym walls with scenes of Tahiti and Polynesia. Flow- ered centerpieces decorated the small tables, while palm trees dotted the gym. Entrance to the prom was lined with travel post- ers of the Far East and South Pacific. Pat DeMure and his Orchestra with the accompaniment of a vocalist played a variety of music for the evening. Post-prom activities were held at San Remos Restaurant. Fiesta Cart dinner was served, while The Blue Angels provided popular music for the post-prom dancing. Right: Couple Janet Leech and Steve Morris join seniors Kim Cory and Vera Kovacevic at a small fountain near the front of the gym. Sandra Johns receives an award as best actress during Honor Day for her role in Oklahoma as Ado Annie. Paul House walks off stage after receiving a pin for being senior class president. A smiling Linda Magnuson returns to her seat after receiving an Oscar for her performance in the supporting role as Aunt Eller in Oklahoma. Mr. Abel and Mrs. Soderstrom present senior Wade Anderson with an award for being selected Outstanding Senior. 78 Salutatorian Marie Kowalski receives her trophy from Hobart Township Trustee Mr.. Clark N. Johnson. Mr. Abel presents Vera Kovacevic with the valedictorian trophy. ANNUAL AWARD DAYS HONOR OUTSTANDING STUDENTS River Forest High School held its annual awards days on May 26 and June 1. Seniors, who graduated on May 30, were honored May 26, and undergrad- uates on June 1. Presenting the Gary POST-TRIBUNE Most Valuable Staffer Award was Mr. Arnold Coons, public relations manager of the newspaper. It was awarded to year- book editor Vera Kovacevic. Dramatics awards went to Garry Erny, best actor; Sandra Johns, best actress; Jon Semerau, best support- ing actor; Linda Magnuson, best supporting actress; and Chuck Reeves, best technical performance. Scholarships were awarded to eight graduating sen- iors. The Classroom Teachers Association scholarship was awarded to Joanne Janiczek. Marvin Hutnick was awarded the Student Council scholarship; Vera Kovacevic, the Honor Society Scholarship, state scholar- ship and Indiana University Foundation scholarship. The Hobart Township Teachers scholarship was awarded to Bob Rajsic; state scholarships went to Georgiann Miller and Mike Mullee, and Indiana Uni- versity Foundation scholarships to Larry Morgan and Mike Mullee. Faculty Meritorious Service distinctions were made to Mrs. Viola Soderstrom, senior class sponsor, and Mrs. Laura Langley, business teacher. Wade Anderson was designated as Outstanding Senior and Marvin Hutnick was awarded the Senior Service award. Underclassmen named as Outstanding Students were David Soderquist, junior; Glen Mikalof, sophomore; and Antonio Vasquez, freshman. Junior Trudy Collazo was presented with a trophy for G.A.A. track. The River Forest team was fourth in the state meet and Trudy was state champion in the 100 yard dash. Letters and trophies were presented in football, cross country, basketball, track, wrestling, tennis, in- tramurals, golf, cheerleading, G.A.A. and bowling. Journalism awards went to the editors and the out- standing students. Business department also presented certificates to outstanding students. Home economics gave the Betty Crocker homemaking award, while the industrial arts department gave an award to the outstanding senior. Band, choir, physical education, social studies, and the attendance office made pres- entations. 79 The Class of ' 66 awaits presentation of diplomas during commencement exercises. Below: Graduates congregate in gym lobby after the ceremonies. Dr. Donald C. Manlove addressed the Class of 1966 at gradua- tion ceremonies Memorial Day, May 30, 1966. The commence- ment exercises were held in the high school gym with a capacity crowd attending. The group of 197 graduates heard Dr. Manlove, a professor of education at Indiana University, speak of their roles in American society. Dr. Manlove is also chairman of the Indiana State Com- mittee of the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. Speaking at the River Forest baccalaureate, Sunday, May 29, was Rev. Robert Gilbert, pastor of the Glen Park Baptist Church in Gary. The high school band and choir provided musical back- grounds for the events. Presentation of diplomas was made by Mr. Clark N. John- son, Hobart Township Trustee; Mr. William Purcell, superintendent of Lake County Schools; and Mr. Richard G. Abel, principal of River Forest High School. Senior girls march into the gym during grad- uation ceremonies. Left: Crowds jam the gym lobby after the Memorial Day commencement. 81 Junior Jim Kochan (43) and George Gordon (81) throw cross body blocks as play continues be- tween the Ingots and Culver Military Acad- emy. Marcus Rodriguez and Ron Gasper get ready with their batons for a r elay race during track practice. Right: Ingot grapplers clinch the lead, as Doug Riffle pins his opponent in the heavyweight di- vision of the River Fbrest-Dyer wrestling match. Mike Mullee demonstrates the correct form which is imperative to suc- cessful golfing. 82 ATHLETICS 83 Halfback Harry George (11) eludes tacklers as RF blockers try to hold back others. FOOTBALL End John Rogula is being put in the ambulance after he was injured in the home game against Culver 4 Military Academy which RF won, 13-7. He was not seriously hurt and watched the next game from the side lines. Halfback Eugene Gil de Montes compiled 1055 yards rushing for the season, smashing Mike Lara ' s old mark of 704 yards set in 1963. Montes also broke Norman Maple ' s record of 47 points in a season, also set in 1963, with a new mark of 57 points. 85 SENIORS BEST IN THREE 86 SPARK SEASON YEARS SCHEDULE CHESTERTON JAMBOREE CHESTERTON 0 PORTAGE 0 GARY WIRT 38 DYER 12 CULVER M.A. 7 KNOX 13 EAST GARY- ' 1 0 NORTH JUDSON 18 ANDREAN 20 HAMMOND GAVIT 32 GARY EDISON 20 87 Football backs and ends, bottom row: D. Kallok, D. Blystone, M. O ' Mary, M. Lee. Top row: J. Kochan, K. Newcom, J. Rogula, G. Gordon, D. Lile. ONE POINT HOLDS TO 4-5 Mark Lee and Gary Stevens receive new plays from Coach Ross. Football line, bottom row: M. Smith, J. Gliniecki, T. Hardesty, C. Ragon, W. Hartgraves, W. Ander- son. Top row: D. Nehring, D. Stilley, B. Walters, R. Zimmerman, D. Riffle, C. Hare. 88 Football backs and ends, bottom row: H. DeVaney, D. Ellis, H. George, N. Waluszko. Top row: E. Gil de Montes, F. Lee, G. Stevens, D. Villigran, P. Loscuito, R. Gearhart. RF GRIDIRON SQUAD SEASON A team must have many combinations, the main ones being spirit, desire, and hustle. River Forest ' s 1965-66 football squad had these combinations and compiled a 4-5 record. After dropping the first two games, the Ingots picked up four victories in a row. The first win came on Parents ' Night when the RF team handed Culver Military Academy a 13-7 defeat. Eugene Gil de Montes led the way with over 100 yards on the ground while co-captain Harry George pushed through for the first Ingot score of the season and Rich Zimmerman kicked for the extra point. On Sept. 24, Knox visited the Ingot field but went home on the short end of a 19-13 score. The attack was again led by Gil de Montes, who carried for a school record in yards rushing with 193 yards. The combined efforts of the Ingot backf.ield pushed halfback George and quarterback Fred Lee over for touchdowns. With three minutes remaining, the score was tied 13-13. The Indians tried to pass from their 12 yard line, but de- fensive halfback Rich Gearhart intercepted and ran 31 yards for the winning score. The game which stirred the most enthusiasm was when the Ingots beat the East Gary Eagles 13-0. Scoring was scarce with the game being played mostly at midfield. Both Ingot scores came during the first half from runs The Ingot defense waits for the call from Coach Bromberg for them to get in the action on the field. by Gil de Montes and George, with Rich Zimmerman ' s extra point making the score 13-0. The Ingots came back from North Judson with their fourth win in a row, 27-18. At the half RF trailed 12-7 but rallied in the last half to score Three touchdowns. The last score came with no time left on the clock, after linebacker Tom Hardesty caused a Blue Jay fumble and defensive halfback Rich Gearhart raced 32 yards for the score. Ingot scores also came from halfback George, who accounted for two touchdowns, and halfback Gil de Montes, who carried for over 1 30 yards and a score. The other Ingot score came when the RF defense . caught a Blue Jay back in the endzone for a safety. The Ingots met Andrean on Oct. 15, losing 20-6 on the scoreboard but topping the 59er ' s in the statistics book. And J-lomecoming found the Ingots repeating them- selves by beating Gavit in the record book but not on the scoreboard. The Ingot defensive line held the Ham- mond squad to only two first downs while the Ingots ran for 14 firsts. Before a home crowd the Ingots were held from a winning season as Gary Edison stopped them in the last game 20-19. Gil de Montes scored two TD ' s and an extra point as he traveled 166 yards. George also took the ball across the goal line as he neared the 100 mark in rushing. 89 J.V. football team, bottom row: R. Monroe, J. Sandala, J. Klutts, C. Allen, D. Puskarich, D. Baldauf, E. Trusky. Second row: H. Sosa, K. Kuechen- berg, R. Gasper, R. Gasper, W. Doxtater, T. Vasquez, B. Freeman, B. Spargo. Top row: coach Mr. Gear, B. Reed, B. Corley, J. Anderson, C. Ronk, S. Warren, W. Bogusz, J. Thomas, D. Julian, B. Beasley, C. Rosendaul, M. Ortiz, coach Mr. Baker. INEXPERIENCED JUNIOR VARSITY HAS DIM SEASON The first losing season in the history of junior varsity football at RF came during the ' 65- ' 66 season as the Ingots failed to capture a victory. The only bright spot came when the freshman team overcame the Wirt Troopers, 14-6, before cancelling their schedule. The freshmen were then moved up to fill the vacancies left in the J.V. team by those sophomores and juniors who were moved up to play on the varsity. This left an unexperienced junior varsity group which dropped eight straight games. Ironically, the first loss came at the hands of the Wirt Troopers whose varsity team also handed the Ingot varsity a defeat in its season opener. Andrean and East Gary were the scenes of near vic- tories for the RF junior varsity. The Ingots trailed An- drean at the half by a point but were stopped in the second half by the 59 ' ers who went on to win 26-12. When the Ingots traveled to East Gary to meet the Eagles, they came up short, 8-0. An Ingot touchdown was made by halfback Manuel Ortiz on a 70 yard run but was called back on a technicality. Ortiz, a freshman proved himself a capable runner by scoring all of the junior varsity T.D. ' s made this season. Tony Vasquez was another notable who led the Ingot attack, while sophomore Nick Waluszko and freshman John Thdmas alternated in the quarterback spot. SCHEDULE RF OPPONENT FROSH-WIRT 14 6 WIRT 0 14 HOBART 0 38 ANDREAN v 12 26 FAST GjARY 0 8 HAMMOND GAVIT 6 33 MUNSTER 7 38 VALPARAISO 0 32 DYER 0 19 90 Walt Bogusz, despite two Andrean defenders, catches a long bomb thrown by quarterback Nick Waluszko. Nick Waluszko on a quarterback roll-out eludes a couple of Andrean tacklers only to be hit by another after gaining a few yards. Leading the blocking is Manuel Ortiz (45). 91 Ingots go through their warm-ups in preparation for their home game against Andrean. Ingot varsity rebounders, Steve Disney (51 ) and Jim Phillips (45), leap high into the air on both sides of East Gary ' s Clarence Mocco. Mitch Orange (behind 42) and Steve Heideman (with a 5 visible on his jersey) scrap for a loose ball during J.V. competition with East Gary. 92 In the River Forest-Froebel sectional contest in Memorial audi- torium, Jim Kochan (43) dribbles past Clarence Allen (33). BASKETBALL Ingot center, Jim Phillips (45), leaps over Hobart ' s Dave Mattix to pull down an RF rebound. Watching the competition is John Rogula (41 ). 93 STEVE DISNEY Position: Forward Height: 6 ' 1 Weight: 175 JOE GARAVALIA Position: Guard Height: 5 ' 11 Weight: 164 EUGENE GIL DE MONTES Position: Guard Height: 5 ' 10 Weight: 167 FRED LEE Position: Guard Height: 5 ' 10 Weight: 150 94 SEVEN RF SENIORS FINISH ’66 SEASON SCHEDULE RF DYER 54 55 CHESTERTON 64 53 MERRILLVILLE 72 53 HOBART 63 56 DeMOTTE 68 53 BOONE GROVE 50 48 MORGAN TWP. 68 65 EAST GARY TOURNEY ANDREAN 85 73 PORTAGE 85 50 SOUTH CENTRAL 70 61 HEBRON 65 55 LOWELL 64 48 EMERSON 72 59 SOUTH BEND JACKSON 72 88 MUNSTER 69 51 EAST GARY 63 55 ANDREAN 88 71 ST. MARY ' S 76 65 PORTAGE 72 56 WHEELER 72 87 JOHN PARKS Position: Center Height: 6 ' 2 Weight: 183 JIM PHILLIPS Position: Center Height: 6 ' 2 Weight: 170 JOHN ROGULA Position: Forward Height: 6 ' 0 Weight: 140 95 Bottom row: L. Hartley, F. Lee, J. Kochan, E. Gil de Montes, J. Garavalia, and C. Burton. Top row: Assistant coach Mr. Burleson, manager T. Powers, G . Gordon, J. Rogula, J. Parks, J. Phillips, S. Disney, manager J. Ramsay, and coach Mr. Logan. VARSITY BASKETBALL COMPLETES 3-17 SEASON The Ingot varsity basketball squad compiled a disappointing 3-17 record this season. The In- gots began the season with a victory over Dyer, 55-54, only to face a month of hardships until they defeated South Bend Jackson with a score of 88-72. The Ingots ' final victory was over Wheeler, 87-72, which was the last game of the 1 966 season. Another setback came with the East Gary Tourney in which RF finished last against three area rivals. This year the scoring attack was led by sopho- more Chuck Burton, who had a 14.2 point average per game and a total of 283 points for the sea- son. Senior center Jim Phillips followed with 240 points, and Steve Disney, also a senior, finished with 196 points. The Ingot rebounding was led by Jim Phillips who grabbed a total of 116 re- bounds, while Steve Disney was right behind him with a total of 106 rebounds. For the 1967 season the Ingots will have four returning starters. They are juniors Jim Kochan, George Gordon, and Larry Hartley, and sopho- more Chuck Burton, all of whom have worked well with their senior partners. 96 Chuck Burton (24) makes a one-hand lay-up during the Andrean game. In the 1966 Gary Sectional contest at Memorial Auditorium, Froebel ' s Cornell Brantley (25), after faking out Ingot Steve Disney (50), attempts to throw a pass to one of his Blue Devil teammates. George Gordon (30) watches the action intently as he blocks out Froebel ' s Jerome Henry (43). Jim Phillips (45) and Jim Kochan (43) jump against Hobart ' s Mike Deal (42). Although the Ingots captured the rebound , they could noi capture the victory and fell to the Brickies. Left: Ingot Jim Kochan (43), after pulling down a rebound, clings closely to East Gary ' s Craig Courtney. Watching the action is Chuck Burton (25) and Jim Phillips (45). 97 Junior varsity basketball team, bottom row: N. Waluszko, L. Davis, K. Richardson, R. Hicks, G. Bullington, W. Bogusz. Top row: manager T. Powers, K. Thompson, S. Heideman, D. Nehring, M. Orange, R. Gearhart, manager J. Ramsay, and coach Mr. Joe Burleson. JUNIOR VARSITY POSTS 8-10 SEASON Steve Heideman leaps high to pull down a rebound as Ron Hicks and Mitch Orange try to waylay East Gary players. 98 Coached by Mr. Joe Burleson, the junior varsity basketball team posted a 8-10 season. The most significant wins were over area rivals East Gary, Portage, and Hobart. Leading scorer in total points for the season was sophomore Rich Gearhart with 174 points, followed by junior Mitchell Orange who accumulated 126. Orange also took rebounding honors with 130 for the year, while teammate Gearhart grabbed 104 rebounds. SCHEDULE DYER 20 RF 34 CHESTERTON 34 23 MERRILLVILLE 35 45 HOBART 27 39 DE MOTTE 29 24 BOONE GROVE 40 34 MORGAN TWP. 40 62 SOUTH CENTRAL 49 31 HEBRON 53 50 LOWELL 49 44 EMERSON 46 39 SOUTH BEND JACKSON 47 52 MUNSTER 50 47 EAST GARY 37 51 ANDREAN 51 42 ST. MARY ' S 37 32 PORTAGE 48 49 WHEELER 33 46 Freshman A Team, bottom row: B. Burton, manager R. Kosrowski, B. Choate. Row two: G. Jamison, D. Julian, J. Thomas, and B. Beasley. FRESHMAN A TEAM SCHEDULE BOONE GROVE 39 RF 36 VALPARAISO JEFFERSON 46 40 EAST GARY 42 48 PORTAGE 45 55 HIGHLAND 35 34 ANDREAN 51 40 LEW WALLACE 59 57 HOBART 57 43 HORACE MANN 53 35 GARY WIRT 41 45 VALPARAISO FRANKLIN 53 42 CHESTERTON 44 45 ANDREAN TOURNEY CALUMET 34 39 ANDREAN 36 33 MERRILLVILLE TOURNEY DYER 37 45 MERRILLVILLE 55 35 FRESHMAN B TEAM SCHEDULE VALPARAISO JEFFERSON 48 31 EAST GARY 42 43 PORTAGE 48 25 HIGHLAND 32 19 ANDREAN 50 29 LEW WALLACE 48 46 HOBART 56 21 GARY WIRT 33 28 VALPARAISO 33 37 CHESTERTON 29 33 FRESHMEN TAKE RUNNER-UP TROPHIES RF freshman A and B bas- ketball teams both had losing seasons. The A team had a rec- ord of six wins and ten losses de- spite taking the runner-up trophies in both the Andrean and Merrillville tourneys. They were coached by Mr. Robert Scobey. High scorer for the freshman cagers was Bob Beasley with 141 points followed by Bob Burton and John Thomas each with 127 points. John Thomas also led in the rebounding department. The B team had a season record of 3-7. Setting the pace for the B team cagers was Allen Tonioni with 124 points followed by Steve Windsor with 76 points. Freshman B Team, bottom row: M. Collazo, J. Mietzner, manager L. Butler, M. Conrad, R. Zalas. Row two: R. Freeman, S. Windsor, J. Anderson, A. Neyhart, and A. Tonioni. , The Ingots were paced by the running of junior David Soderquist. David Soderquist was always in front for the Ingots, even during warm-ups. Other team members are left to right: Bob Wilson, Ricky Harris, Ralph Trickel, Captain Bob Rogula, David Soderquist, George Jamison, Bob Burrell, Steve Canfield, and Ray Kozrowski. The top five runners were Ralph Trickel, senior, Bob Burrell, jun- ior; George Jamison, freshman; Captain Bob Rogula, senior; and David Soderquist, junior. 100 Bottom row: Ricky Harris, Bob Wilson, Ray Kozrowski, Steve Canfield, George Jamison. Row two; Donny Phelps, Bob Rogula, David Soderquist, Ralph Trickel, and coach Mr. Marszalek. Absent when the picture was taken was Richard Balash. SODERQUIST LEADS HARRIERS TO 9-4 SEASON The 1965 River Forest Cross-Country team compiled a 6-7 season. Also, they placed 12 out of 36 schools that participated in the annual running of the Hobart Invitationals, one of the largest Cross Country meets held in the United States. All the harriers will be returning for 1966-67 season, with the exception of three: Captain Bob Rogula, a three year letterman, Ralph Trickel, a one year letterman, and Donny Phelps, manager. Always coming in first for the Ingots was David Soderquist, a junior, who broke the school record in nearly every meet he ran. The letter winners of this season were as follows: David Soderquist, junior. Bob Rogula, senior. Bob Burrell, junior, George Jamison, freshman, and Ralph Trickel, senior. � The team was com- posed of ten boys. Making up the other 5 are Richard Balash, sophomore; Ricky Harris, junior; Bob Wilson, sophomore; Ray Kozrowski, freshman; and Steve Can- field, freshman. 101 Mark Mullee, junior, receives some assistance from Coach Kil Lee on his backhand swing. Wayne Meitzner, senior, is prepared to return his opponent ' s serve with a forearm swing. Bottom row: Phil Peters, Eric Zalas. Row two: Coach Kil Lee, Kenny Johansen, Mark Mullee, and Wayne Mietzner. 102 TENNIS TEAM COMPLETES FIRST VARSITY YEAR AT RF The tennis team completed its first season as a varsity sport at River Forest with a 1-9 record. The racketeers were paired with such schools as Crown Point, Lew Wallace, Gary Edison, and Portage, all of whom have older, experienced teams. All of the racketeers will be returning for next year ' s play except senior Wayne Mietzner. The oth- er members of the 6-man team are Kenny Johan- sen, junior; Mark Mullee, junior; Phil Peters, jun- ior; Dean Tolliver, junior; and Ricky Zalas, fresh- man. Kenny Johansen, junior, was the top-ranking tennis player. 1 Phil Peters, junior, demonstrates one of the many stances required to gain skill for tennis (Left) Eric Zalas, freshman, awaits the serve from his opponent. 103 THREE RF MATMEN PLACE SECOND, Varsity wrestling completed its third year of existence at RF with a 4-6 record. In sectional competition, although the team didn ' t have any sectional winners, three RF matmen placed second and two placed third. Plac- ing second were Carlos Escabalzeta at 95 pounds, Mark Lee at 1 20, and Doug Riffle at heavyweight. Placing third were Wesley Dudley at 112 pounds and Bob Rogula at 133. The 196.5-66 starting team con- sisted of Carlos Escabalzeta at 95, David Baldauf at 103, Wesley Dud- ley at 112, Dennis Cauley at 120, Mark Lee at 127, Bob Rogula at 133, Larry Crawford at 138, Richard Bal- ash at 145, Joe Gliniecki at 154, Chuck Ragon at 165, Chuck Reeves at 1 80, and Doug Riffle in the heavy- weight category. Co-captains of the team were sen- iors Doug Riffle and Mark Lee. Cap- tains for the 1966-67 squad are Chuck Ragon, Joe Gliniecki, and Dennis Cauley. Dave Meade, varsity wrestling coach Mr. Don Gear, junior varsity coach Mr. Jan Gilbert, and Wesley Dudley watch mat action anxiously from the sidelines in the junior high multi-purpose room. Varsity wrestling team, bottom row.- (seated), L. Crawford, (kneeling), C. Escabalzeta, D. Baldauf, W. Dudley, D. Cauley, M. Lee, B. Rogula, D. Meade, R. Balash, J. Gliniecki, C. Ragon, C. Reeves, and D. Riffle. Top row: manager D. Soderquist, coach Mr. Gear, coach Mr. Gilbert, and manager J. Semerau. 104 TWO PLACE THIRD IN SECTIONALS Junior varsity wrestling team, bottom row: T. Summar, C. Cauley, T. Vasquez and J. Klutts. Row two: D. Ellis, R. Monroe, R. Mietzner, T. ' Luellman, R. Burn and C. Stefanovich. Top row: Coach Mr. Gil- bert, B. Freeman, M. Smith, P. loscuito, D. Hilton, C. Hare, D. Dejanovic, D. Eldridge, and M. Ortiz. Above: Senior members of the varsity wrestling team are Doug Riffle, captain and three-year letterman; Chuck Reeves, one-year letterman; Larry Crawford, three-year letterman; Mark Lee, captain and two-year letterman; and Bob Rogula, two-year letterman. Right: Senior Mark Lee looks up from the mat for some advice from Coach Gear at the sidelines. SCHEDULE PORTAGE GAVIT EAST GARY MICHIGAN CITY ANDREAN VALPARAISO E.C. WASHINGTON CHESTERTON DYER GRIFFITH Top row, left: Senior Doug Riffle applies a half-nelson and all his weight on the back of his opponent as he ' tries for an early pin. Right: Junior Joe Gliniecki attempts a quick take-down but his opponent doesn ' t co-operate with him. Center row, left: Sophomore Tommy Meade tries to maneuver his opponent into a fireman ' s carry. Right: Sophomore David Baldauf adds more riding time to his score and uses his opponent as a broom. Right: Sophomore Carlos Escabalzeta takes a rest before pinning his opponent. Track team, bottom row: l. Hartley, R. Freeman, L. Butler, R. Gasper, G. Erny, R. Burrell, P. Fedor, C. Burton, B. Freeman, D. Meeks, A. Tomes, J. Vanderplough, G. Stevens, B. Thomas, and M. Conrad. Row two: coach Mr. Szymczak, G. Gordon, R. Balash, M. Bernacet, J. George, M. Ortiz, T. Vasquez, W. Williams, H. Sosa, G. Mikaloff, T. Aquilera, D. Stilley, R. Zimmerman, and coach Mr. Marszalek. Row three: J. Thomas, E. Johnson, J. Anderson, R. Hoover, S. Warren, R. Trickel, D. Soderquist, S. Disney, J. Gliniecki, and manager J. Lunghofer. Freshman John Thomas practices his specialty, pole-vaulting, during an after-school practice. 1 07 TRACKMEN RUN 7-4 SEASON RECORD The 1966 Ingot track team had a record of seven wins and four losses. The speedsters also placed third in the Chesterton Relays, second in the Andrean Relays, and won first place in the Rennselaer Relays. A total of nine new school records were made, including Gary Stevens, 220 yard dash in 22.6 seconds; Garry Erny, high hurdles in 15.2 sec- onds; Gary Stevens, low hurdles in 20.6 seconds; Robert Burrell, long jump of 20 feet 9 inches; mile relay team of Garry Erny, Mike Bernacet, Robert Burrell, and David Soderquist in 3 min- utes 35.9 seconds; and David ' Soderquist, two mile run in 10 minutes 44 seconds. In sectional competition, Gary Stevens placed second in the low hurdles and John Thomas placed fourth in the pole-vault. Seniors Richard Zimmerman, Jerry Vander- plough, Gary Stevens and Ralph Trickel are the only lettermen who will not be returning for next year ' s team. Gary Stevens was high point man for the sea- son with 781 2 points. Everyone watches the board to see if Evan Johnson scratched ' ' before leaping in the air for the long jump event. Right: Senior Gary Stevens finishes far ahead of the field In the 220 yard low hurdles in a dual meet against Wheeler held at Mad- den Field. Junior Walter Williams finishes the 440 yard dash in a junior varsity meet against Bishop Noll. Right: Junior Larry Hartley tri.es to clear the high jump bar during a meet against the East Gary Eagles. Left: Richard Zimmerman and his oppon- ent from Bishop Noll are caught in mid- air as the high hurdle event is run at Madden Field. Senior Richard Zimmerman and junior Garry Erny come out of their blocks to start the high hurdle event in a triangular meet against Lowell and Wheeler. SCHEDULE Rennselaer Relays first, Andrean Relays second, Chesterton Relays third RF RF BISHOP NOLL 76 62’ 2 BISHOP NOLL 65 621 2 PORTAGE 44Vi 621 2 GRIFFITH 70 65 ANDREAN 76 45 MUNSTER 12 65 LIBERTY TOWNSHIP 33 88 DYER 53 54 WHEELER 26 88 PORTAGE 41 54 EAST GARY 19 621 2 In front, junior David Soderquist leads the pack down the straightaway to start the 440 yard dash. Golf team: M. Lee, G. Jamison, M. Mullee, coach Mr. Zalas, M. Mullee, D. Mefford, and M. Hutnick. LINKSMEN END SEASON WITH 7-7 SCORE Seniors Mike Mullee and Marvin Hutnick line up a putt on the green. River Forest linksmen coached by Mr. Ben Zalas in their fourth year of varsity golf registered a 7-7 season in 1966. Senior Mike Mullee maintained a 39-stroke average for nine holes for the season and received a medal in the Lew Wallace match. Junior Mark Mullee gained a medal in the first match against Portage at Cressmoor Country Club. In the Dyer Invitational in which Andrean took first place River Forest finished 19 out of 26 teams. In sec- tional competition the Ingot linksmen were 28th out of 39 competing teams. Mike Mullee did not play in the sec- tionals because of illness. SCHEDULE (lowest score wins the meet) CROWN POINT 162 RF 166 EMERSON 199 RF 181 PORTAGE 181 177 GRIFFITH 168 194 LEW WALLACE 159 178 MERRILLVILLE 176 194 HOBART 169 172 HAMMONDCLARK 1 75 185 CHESTERTON 167 165 PORTAGE 197 207 EAST GARY 206 165 HOBART 189 205 WIRT 175 162 WIRT 214 201 BISHOP NOLL 168 165 ANDREAN 167 196 ANDREAN 162 174 PORTAGE 211 200 PORTAGE 193 182 1 10 Dave Mefford follows through after the completion on his stroke. Junior Mark Mullee tees off on the course at Cressmoor Country Club. MA x. •$lv. Senior Mark Lee takes a stroke for the green on the ninth hole. Right: Reserve golf team includes Mike Mefford, Rick Zalas, Ray Kosrowski, Ken Johansen, and coach Mr. Zalas. Ill ’65 CINDERMEN POST 2-5 SEASON Senior Jim Phillips clears the bar and adds another 5 points to the Ingots score The 1964-1965 Ingot cindermen, coached by Mr. Robert Mar- zalek, had a season of 2-5 in rugged dual meets and took a first, second, and third in three triangular meets. However, the Ingot track men proved they could win when the incentive of area rival- ry was present. For instance, in the Hobart Invitational the Ingots placed second, being nudged out only by Hobart while beating Chesterton and Portage to whom they lost in regular season play. Fourteen lettermen were returning for the 1965-66 track season. One of them, Gary Stevens, broke the school record twice in the 120 yard low hurdles with his best time 21.2 seconds. The managers of the track team were Rick Harris, Ron Mietzner, and Kerry Newcom- Lonnie Minarich finishes 440-yard run in first place as coach Mr. Logan clicks stop-watch to record time. 112 The 1965 Ingot track team, bottom row: M. Rodriguez, A. Watts, M. Ramsay, D. Villigran, J. Vander- plough, G. Gordon, J. Kochan, B. Burrell, D. Blystone, P. Peters. Row two: Coach ' Marszalek, C. Esca- balzota, D. Cauley, J. Phillips, J. Rogula, B. Swisher, M. Bernacet, D. Kallok, J. Stratton. Row three: Coach Logan, D. Phillips, J. Stankovich, M. Smith, E. Johnson, R. Trickel, K. Corley, G. Stevens. Row four: V. Rod- riguez, D. Soderquist, G. Erny, L. Hartley, J. Williams, L. Minarich, A. Davis. Row five: N. Walusko, S. Disney, J. Garavalia, N. Stankovic, V. Bristol, R. Zimmerman, R. Sosa. Row six: J. Glinieki, D. Stilley, D. Nehring, C. Ragon, P. Loscuito, B. Rogula. Top row: B. Newcomb, K. Newcom, R. Harris, D. Lemley, J. Erny, J. Corley. Bottom row: M. Lee, R. Mattia, J. Chudzicki, C. Allen, K. Johansen, J. Moseley. Row two: Coach Mr. Zalas, M. Hutnick, D. Lile, M. Mullee,. M. Mullee, D. Mefford, M. Pritchett. ’65 LINKSMEN HAD FAIR GOLF SEASON Ingot linksmen had a fair golf season in the spring of ' 65. They lost their season opener against Lew Wallace but topped Portage in the next meet. After falling to Merrillville, the RF golfers won their next three matches by stopping Chesterton, Portage, and Gary Emerson. The Dyer Invitational found the Ingots placing ninth out of 36 schools. Then, losing to the Hobart team, the golf record between the two area rivals was tied at 2-2 for the last four seasons. Andrean, the Dyer Invitational runner-up, met RF at home and both teams played the best golf in the history of their respective schools. But the 59 ' ers still bettered the Ingots with a score of 145-159. (low score wins) In the LaPorte Invitational, the RF linksmen dropped meets to Horace Mann and Griffith, and then recovered to defeat Chester- ton and Andrean. Placing ninth in the Golf Sectionals, the Ingots competed with 35 other schools in the 18 hole tourney. Coach Mr. Zalas and four of the top RF golfers of the ' 65 season take time out on the course for some fun. The object in Mark Mullee ' s mouth is a golf ball, of course. Senior Dave Lile demonstrates the cor- rect follow-through needed for a good game of golf. 113 Freshman cheerleaders, bottom row: S. Schlitz, D. Biel, C. Nance. Row two: J. Lamb, P. Reynolds, D. Tabla. Junior varsity cheerleaders, bottom row: C. Summar, B. Irby, M. Lee. Row two: S. Disney, K. Zalas. Varsity cheerleaders: F. Prusinski, J. .Tabla, D. Pritchett, L. Ragon, R. Nance. CHEERLEADERS SYMBOLIZE SCHOOL SPIRIT The River Forest cheerleaders of all three squads have ended another year with many thrilling ex- periences behind them. Their vigor and enthusiasm lasted through every game, whatever the score. No pep session, basketball game, or football game would be complete without the yells of the cheerleaders and their cries of You can cheer louder than that! Their ideas for each pep session were cute and original, for they wanted the boys on the team to always know that RF was backing them. The varsity and junior varsity squads were chosen by teachers and Student Council representatives, while the freshman cheerleaders were picked by the varsity squad and a committee of teachers. Varsity cheerleaders line up between the parents of football players on Parents ' Night held on Sept, 18. 115 Seeking to enrich their knowledge by reading, students Dave Soto, Judy Leslie, Steve Morris, and Candy Phelps take advantage of their study time. An unidentified student seeks out the seclu- sion of the science department greenhouse to concentrate on his comic book. Where ' s your pass? is a familiar call from hall monitor Doug Riffle as Mr. Frame catches Doug and Dave Gawor in the hall. 116 Sophomores Mary Coban and Carol Nagy get a drink at the foun- tain during a class break. Secretary Carol Davis reads the minutes at a senior class meeting. 117 Jon Semerau, Phil Peters, John Stankovich and Richard Trickel look on as Martin Beck acts like a mad scien- tist during a chemistry lab. Enthusiastic students rush down the main hall following a pep session prior to a basketball game with the East Gary Eagles, the Ingots ' traditional rival. Sigmund Trzebski and Bill Huddleston look over a plan for their metal shop projects. Mr. Frame watches Mr. Bromberg, school dean, exercise his swinging arm on Mark Lee, who doesn ' t look worried because of the book he is holding. The junior varsity cheerleaders, Carolyn Summar, Kathy Zalas, Mikey Sue Lee and Barb Irby, prac- tice after school in the hallway. Freshman students take their places in their section 9-1 homeroom. Freshman Ralston Bowles goes ovef a geometry theorem with Mrs. Karen Spackey. Bob Burton and Doug Julian watch a fellow classmate shoot free throws in boys P.E. class. Freshmen Greta Karas and Peggy Fugate perform calisthenics in their required physical education class. Tony Vasquez whoops it up as the lone cheer- leader for the freshman squad during the powderpuff football game. CLASS OF ’69 Freshman class officers. Vice president Allen Tomes, President Diane Tabla, Secretary Tony Vas- quez, Treasurer Debbie Smith, and Historian Man- uel Ortiz, enter the school for another active day. 121 Addison, Gail Agee, Rita Akins, Gary Alfaro, Trinidad Alford, Glenn Anderson, Jonathan Armes, Sandra Bangs, Darrell Barrasas, Albert Barrasas, Sylvia Beasley, Bob Beaty, Bryan Beck, Betty Bell, Nora Benjamin, Cheryl Bernacet,. Mary Biel, Diane Binkley, Patsy Boessel, Carole Bookhamer, Joyce mo Iflg jotts, Barbara Bowles, Ralston Boyer, Jodie Boze, Jackie Brasher, Phyllis Briggs, Marjorie Burge, Donna Jean Burns, Kenneth Burrell, Brenda Burton, Robert Butler, Larry Caldwell, James Canfield, Stephen Cams, Marsha Choate, William Collazo, Miguel Conrad, Melvin Corley, William Cornett, Grace Crawford, Robert Cronch, Dale Cummings, Richard DeVaney, Dennis Delgrado, Vivian Delph, Lavoda Demo, Debbie Deutscher, Debbie Dickson, Janet Dimmett, Delores Dishno, Lynn 122 Doxtater, Warren Dusich, Debbie Eaton, Gayla Eldridge, Donald Ewen, Jerry Fazekas, Mike Fields, Rebecca Foster, Donald Freeman, Richard Freeman, Robert Fugate, Peggy Galvin, Brian Gaskins, Donna Gasper, Richard Gasper, Ronald Gear, Tim George, Carl Gibson, Gary Greig, Roderick Groves, Lilly Guiterrez, Adela Hall, Ronald Hamady, Theresa Harrill, Bonnie Hilton, Davi d Hinchley, Wynona Hinkle, Sharon Hodge, Sandra Hooten, Wendy Hoover, Ralph Huff, John Hutnick, Sharon Hyland, James Ingram, Dale Jamison, George Jania, Cynthia Jestes, Ronald Jones, Chester Jones, Leslie Julian, Douglas Kaiser, Linda Kania, Marlene Karas, Greta Keene, Clint Kiefer, Tim Klutts, Elaine Klutts, John Kozrowski, Raymond Kristelli, Robert Kuechenberg, Kurt Kunich, Carol Lamb, Jane Lambert, Ivy Liszewski, Alice 123 Lowe, Carolyn Macchia, Ricky Manis, Dianna Marschall, Donald Martin, Nickie Mattia, Annette Mayfield, Rebecca McBride, Louveta ' fc. McCord, Janice McCowan, Joyce McCraney, David McKee, Jim Medina, Rafael Medina, Victor Meeks, Dale Mefford, Mike Mietzner, James Milchak, Michael Miller, Earl Minard, Melanie Monroe, Ron Mucha, John Mutters, Barbara Nagy, Patricia Nance, Carolyn Newcomb, Julian Neyhart, Allen Ortiz, Manuel Padron, Grace Parker, Eugene Pendleton, Russell Perkins, Randy Phelps, Mary Pierce, Judy Posey, Connie Potts, Myrna Puskarich, Dennis Quillen, Kenny Razo, Julia Reynolds, Pamela Riggers, Dennis Roberts, James Rodriguez, Peter Rodriguez, Yolanda Rompataskos, Cheryl Ronk, Clifford Ronk, Raymond Rosendaul, Charles Ryther, Lynda Samuels, Diana 124 c? 5 Sandala, John Schlitz, Sherrie Sepanski, Rosemary Schubert, Hilda Serrano, Danny Pa . Smith, Deborah Smith, Deborah Smith, Kerry Smith, Sandra Sosa, Theresa Spargo, Billy rn t Stafford, Donna Stefanovich, Craig Stepnowski, Edward Stepnowski, John Stewart, Gloria Striker, Barbara Tabla, Diane Tankersley, Jack Teeter, Hilbert Thomas, John Thompson, Andy Thompson, Karen Not Shown: Blair, Alice Courington, Frankie Janes, Kathy Huffman, Mary McNeal, Carol Owen, Darla Radovich, Annette Shonk, Raymond Thompson, Audrey Tincher, Debbie Tomes, Allen Tonioni, Allen Tovsen, Pat Trickel, Carol Trinidad, George Trusky, Eddie Trzebski, Veronica Tuley, Amanda Ursida, Christine Valovich, Ruth VanVIeet. Charles Vasquez, Antonio Warren, Laura Warren, Robert Warren, Stanley Westmoreland, Ronald White, Susan Williams, Peggy Wilson, Diana Windsor, Steve , Wright, Anna (= ©.£.( ■eCi Wright, Colette Zalas, Eric Zimmer, Anna Zimmerle, Warna Sophomore float, Bomb the Gladiators, captured second place honors in the homecoming parade. Pam Shidler and Debbie Bell are seated on top of the float. Above: Rhonda Kulak and Melissa Lunghofer practice first aid in sophomore health class. Right: Jon Semerau and Mr. Tom Hontz go over Jon ' s speech which won first place in the annual Declamation Contest. Above: Sophomore Don Nehring shows the class a ge- ometry theorem. Left: Genny Zulich and Jackie Sharpin stand in the halls talking before going to class. Sophomore class officers. President Jon Semerau, Treasurer Lupe Gut- tierrez. Secretary Barb Irby, and Vice president Pete Loscuito, look over a layout of the school and its new addition. CLASS OF ’68 127 Alfaro, Ruben Allen, Charley Aquilera, Thomas Arnold, Nancy Atkins, Nancy Back, Michael Balash, Richard Baldauf, David Bastin, Dennis Beck, Martin Bellar, Peggy Bell, Debbie Berland, Larry Bernacet, Dela Biddleman, Linda Biggs, Darlene Bigham, Donald Black, Perry Blaney, Frances Bogusz, Walter Boyer, Carole Brewer, Eddie Bright, Judy Brink, Linda Brown, Mike Bullington, Gary Burton, Chuck Burton, Nancy Calvin, Victor Cancel, Raymond Carter, Linda Cauley, Cindi Cesare, John Chaja, Edward Chudzicki, Jerry Coban, Mary Cochran, Chester Coin, John Collazo, Aida Collins, Glenda Corley, Kenneth Corley, Margaret Couture, Rene Cowart, Linda Cox, Larry Cronch, Eric Crum, Lola Cunningham, Marla Dammarell, Donald Davich, Louis Davis, Larry Davis, Shirley Dejanovich, Danny DelValle, Mary CLASS OF ’68 128 Del Valle, Nellie Denton, Frank DeVaney, Carol Dickson, Linda Dishno, William Dixon, Sharon Dixon, Susan Drwecki, Richard Dudley, Wesley Dunahoo, Jim Duncan, Phyllis Escabalzeta, Carlos Ewen, Glen Frizzell, Steve Galvin, John Gandy, Martha Garner, Mava Garrigues, Richard Gault, Lynn Gear, Robert Gearhart, Richard George, John Gil de Montes, Alexis Goodwin, Mike Grabos, Melinda Grabos, Rosemary Grecco, Donald Gulley, Martha Gutierrez, Lupe Guzman, Judy Hajvert, Frank Hare, Clinton Hatfield, Gary Hayes, Marilyn Hinojosa, Elaine Hisey, Linda Huddleston, Bill Hunke, Sharon Irby, Barbara Kulak, Rhonda Johnson, Betty Johnson, Karen Jones, Charles Jones, Cheryl Jones, Pamela Kania, Kay Kelly, Diane Kirkpatrick, Roy Kroledge, Gilbert Kuhlmeier, Linda Kujawa, John Laba, Joyce Langston, Marsha Lara, David 7 9 a Lee, Mikey Sue Lewis, Danny Loscuito, Pete Loving, Charles Lowe, James Luellman, Martha Lunghofer, Melissa Magnuson, Darla Malek, Susan Mayfield, Steve McKee, David Meade, David Messner, Ed Mikaloff, Glenn Miller, Raymond Million, Sandra Minard, Robert Minton, Wesley Minton, William Monroe, Dorothy Morgan, Yvonne Moseley, John Nagy, Carol Nehring, Don Niloff, David Oldaker, Paul Oldham, David Pappas, Kathy Parks, Chris Parks, Linda a rr ( cd Patten, Anna Perkins, Rita Pierce, Roger Poquette, Alfred Powers, David (Powers, Tim C ' ' v MPruitt, Charlotte r r fyicQQ efrum, Marilyn Ragon, Linda Reed, Bob Reeves, James Ridenour, Judy Rodrigues, Martin Rogers, Michele Salain, Louis r Sandala, Sandy , WxzAXJJLxSb ntmyre. Sue Schultz, Keith Schulz, Robert Semerau, Jon Sharpin, Jackie Shelton, Patricia Shidler, Pamela Shindledecker, Carol CLASS OF ’68 130 Shindledecker, Vickie Shire, Gloria Simpson, Brenda Sitzenstock, Nancy Smith, Earlene Smith, Mike Snellgrove, Dave Sosa, Harry Sosa, Richard Spakowski, Tina Spiegla, Evelyn Spitler, Kurt Sprouse, Jane Stanfill, Linda Stangebye, Cynthia Stanley, Jerry Stepp, Greg Stewart, John Stigall, Bill Stimson, Charles Summar, Terry Tate, Lava Tenorio, Mary Lou Thomas, Bryan Thompson, Charles Thompson, Ken Not Shown: Brewer, Gary Choate, Laura Clark, Jim Cox, Gary Coleman, Nadara Hensen, Frank Ruthenbeck, John Swisher, Robert Trickel, Richard Van Cleef, Wendy Thorman, Marta Thornton, Mike Torres, Phillip Trial, Ronnie Tull, Margaret Turner, Dennis VanKalker, Tina Via, Wayne Villagran, Fred Walker, Darrell Walker, James Wallace, James Waluszko, Nickie Watts, Alvie Weeks, Evelyn Weeks, James West, Lynn Whiteley, John Williams, Darrell Williams, Linda Williams, Sharon Williamson, Donald Wilson, Robert Wood, Janneca Yates, Aubrey Zerebecki, Halina Zimmer, Judy Zulich, Genevieve 131 Junior varsity cheerleader Carolyn Summar practices her cheers in the hallway after school. Left: In the boys foods class Dan Meade, Bill Ballog and Mike Smith discover that cooking includes clean- ing-up, too. Elizabeth Petruska, Paula Reed, Lark Lile, Chuck Ragon, and Mrs. Holth listen attentively to the College Day representative from Indiana University. 132 Junior class officers, Vice president Angie DeJesus, President Ricky Harris, Treasurer Ruthie Nance, and Secretary Kathy Zalas, seem to know what the class of 1967 is doing at all times. Below: Cheerleaders Larry Hartley (center). Buddy Ramsay and Garry Erny clown at the annual G.A.A. All-star vs. Faculty game. CLASS OF ’67 Juniors Sally Anderson, Paula Reed, Diane Bell, Lark Lile, Lola Malek, and Anna Hodakowski work in the con- cession stand during a football game for funds which go toward financing the prom and other junior activities. 133 anador, Cecelia Ailes, Edwin 4 Anderson, Sally • Armstrong, Patricia Arnold, Susan Bagley, Debbie Baimakovich, Pete Baker, Larry Balka, Susan Ballog, Bill Bare, Barry Barrassas, Larry Beal, Shirley Bell, Dianat Benjamin, Gloria Bernacet, Mike Biddleman, Barbara Bjerkness, Barbara Blalock, Nina Blanks, Earlene H J stone, David Boessel, Gail Brown, Dan Burlison, James Burrell, Robert Burton, Roberta . Camp, Ron Campbell, Ralph Canter, Shelby Cauley, Chuck Cauley, Dennis Cesare, Barbara Coffman, Donna Collazo, Gertrudis Collins, Brenda Combs, Joyce Conger, Charles Crull, George Cummings, Edith DeJesus, Angie Demo, Patsy DeVaney, Hubert DelValle, Joan DePerio, Greg Dillard, William Dillon, Linda 134 Disney, Shelly Duncan, David Dunahoo, Margaret Eaton, Vicki Erny, Garry Fields, Melody Finch, Gene Fonesca, Pina Frazier, Marion Galka, Diane Gant, Frank Garrigues, Robert Garza, Muriel Girton, Gail Gliniecki, Joe Godsey, Karen Gordon, George Graham, Penny Gutierrez, Gloria Guzman, Lourdes Harrill, Steffie Hartgraves, Margaret Harris, Ricky Hartley, Larry Heideman, Steve Henry, Merri Hicks, Ronnie flisey, Connie Hunter, Tom Hyland, Terry Janes, Karen Jestes, Roger Johansen, Kenneth Johnson, Evan Johnson, Tom Kaiser, Nancy Kallok, David Kelley, Georgetta Kibble, Linda King, William Kochan, James ' Kroledge, John Lafferty, Donna LaMorte, Della Lancaster, Darryl Leaser, Mary 135 Parks, Brenda Parks, Harley Patten, Paul Patterson, George Peters, Phil Petruska, Elizabeth Phelps, Candice Posey, Ralph Prince, Brenda Radovich, Brenda Ragon, Chuck Ramsay, Buddy Reed, Paula Richardson, Ken Roberts, Hobart Rodrick, Ronnie Rodriquez, Marcus Rodriquez, Salvador Samuels, Roy Sandala, Karen Seberger, Helen Seals, Lisa Sefcik, Jim . Sepanski, Jean Leslie, Judy CtU I t Lile, Lark Loscuito, Sandra Luellman, Thomas { : ' Lunghofer, Joseph Malek, Lola Marich, Mara Marshall, Charles Maxwell, Mary McCord, Duane McCowan, Linda. Mead, Danny mesarch, Mark Messer, Cecil Mietzner, Ron Milner, Peggy Mitol, Bryant Mullee, Mark Munson, Joan Nance, Ruthie Newcom, Kerry Newcomb, Martha Olkoski, Peggy O ' Mary, Michael Orange, Mitchell 136 Skubish, Theresa Slane, Tom Smith Charles Smith, Mike Soderquist, David Soohey, Mary Spieth, Ron Spitler, Mark Stankovic, John Stefanovich, Paul Stojanovich, Vera Stilley, Dennis Summar, Caroyln Tabla, Judy- — 1 Tallent, Wayne Taulbee, Harold Teeter, Gordon Thompson, Glenda Tincher, Vickie Toledo, Francis Tolliver, Dean Toman, Rose Ann Trinidad, Antonia Trojan, Teresa Tryon, Gloria Tryon, Mary Turner, Lee Uskert, Rosemary Valovich, Joan Van Cleef, Darrel Vorkapich, Joeylee. Waddell, Dan Walker, Jerry Ward, Ron Warren, Jesse Westmoreland, Dorothy Wherry, John Whitson, Sandra Williams, Carolyn Williams, James Wright, Bonnie Wynne, Harry Zalas, Kathy lanzig, Cheryl Zimmer, Nancy Zuwala, Lottie 137 JoAnne Hanson tries to stuff fellow senior John Rogula into a locker, but there doesn ' t seem to be i enough room. While standing in front of the pictures of past graduating classes, the senior officers speak of their own graduation. They are Vice president Joe Garavalia, Secretary Carol Davis, Treasurer Linda Lafferty, and President Paul House. 138 Cheerleaders Ralph Trickel, Bill Windsor, Marvin Hutnick, Jeff Morris, and John Thomas lead yells at the annual powderpuff game which the senior girls won. CLASS OF ’66 Above: Senior girls Emma Hare, Charlene Hill, and Janet Leech touch up their hairdos in front of a restroom mirror during a class break. Left: Pam Gear attempts a free throw during the G.A.A. All-stars vs. Faculty game. 139 ALFARO, ANTONIO CARLOS BEATY, BOB BENKA, PAT BLYSTONE, TOM ALLEN, ALICE B.U.A.G. 2, 3, 4; Student Coun- cil 1, 2, 3, 4; (Sec. 3, 4;) Melt- ing Pot Editor 4; Vice Presi- dent-President of Girls Con- ference 3, 4; Powderpuff 3, 4; Miss Charity Court 3 BELLAR, WAYNf BJERKNESS, GEORGIA RAE Library Club 4 BOWEN, HENRIETTA Girls Chorus 4; F.H.A. 4; Sali- van High School, Tennessee, East Gary Edison High School ANDERSON, WADE Science Club 1, 2; Lettermen Club 4; Football 1, 3, 4; Wres- tling 1, 3; Track 1, 2; Band 1-4; Boys State 4 BOYER, PAUL Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Gymnastics Club 3; Wrestling 1; Concert Choir 3, 4; Oklahoma 4 BAILEY, LINDA KAY B.U.A.G. 3, 4; (Treas. 4) Pow- derpuff 3, 4; Prom Commit- tee 3; Yearbook 4; Student Council 4; Homecoming Maid of Honor 4; Miss Charity Queen 4 BOYER, THOMAS Band 1-4 BROWN, PRESTON J. A-V Club 3 BROWN, STEVE Journalism 3 BULLINGTON, DENNIS Journalism Club 3; Track 1, 2 CAGLE , LINDA S. B.U.A.G. 1-4; Powderpuff 3, 4 CARNS, RON CARTER, BILL Checker Club 2, 3; Tennis Club 1; Basketball 2, 3 CARTER, JANICE COLLINS, LARRY B.U.A.G. T, 2, 4 East Gary High School CHUDZICKI, JUDITH ANN COLEMAN, FRED B.U.A.G. 1-4; Y.F.C. 3; Science Club 2, (Sec.); Powderpuff 3 COOPER, GAIL B.U.A.G. 1-4 G.A.A. 1; Powder- puff 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3; Ingot 4; Prom Committee 3; Float Representative 4 ntAi CORNETT, CAROLYN SHERRY B.U.A.G. 1, 2, 4; journalism Club 1; Powderpuff 3, 4; Melt- ing Pot 1, 4; Ingot 4 CORY, KIM PAUL Checker Clul} 2, 3; Football 1, 2; Student Council 3; (Treas. ); Andrean High School 1 COURTNEY, INEZ G.A.A. 1, 2, 4; B.U.A.G. 4; Powderpuff 4 CRAWFORD, LARRY Gymnastics Club 1, 3, 4; Check- er Club 2, 3; Lettermen Club 4; Wrestling 1-4; Track 1, 2; Football 3 CURTIS, KEITH LOUIS Football 2 CZUBIK, DENNIS Checker Club 2, 3; Science Club 1; Chess 1, 2, 3; Football 1; Basketball 1; Track 1 DAVES, DORIS Y.F.C. 1-4 DAVIS, CAROL DAUGHERTY, CHARLES B.U.A.G. 1-4; Powderpuff 2, Library Club 2 3; Homecoming Court 2; Class Secretary 3, 4; Float Committee 3 DICKSON, HARRY E. a «z DISNEY, STEVEN CRAIG DIXON, JAMES Band 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2; Dance Band 3 Student Council 2, 3; Letter- men Club 4; Journalism Club 2; Band 1, 2 , 3; Science Club 3; Basketball 1-4; Track 1-4 DUSICH, MARK M. DZIUBLA, LARRY ELDRIDGE, MELVIN Track 1; Band 1, 2, 3 ELLIS, DENNIS Gymnastics Club 2, 3; Letter- men Club 4; Football 1-4; Wres- tling 1-4; Track 2, 3, 4 FEDOR, PATRICK Track 1-4; Wrestling 1, 2, 4; Marching Band 1-4 FOSTER, MARY ANN G.A.A. 1, 3, 4; B.U.A.G. 1, 4; Powderpuff 4; Mishawaka High School, South Bend 2; Humes Treadwell High School, Chi- cago EVANOFF, DANNY Student Council 2, T I 7 S FISHER, LINDA Library Club 3, 4 1 if (1 FLETCHER, WANDA LEE B.U.A.G. 1-4; G.A.A. 1; Powder- puff 2, 3, 4; Student Council 1, 4; Class President 2; Prom Committee 3 FUGATE, LARRY FULTZ, REBECCA GAGNA, WAYNE B.U.A.G. 1-4; Powderpuff 3, 4 GALVIN, FRANK Maine West High School, Chi- cago 1, 2 GUZMAN, SONIA HANSON, JO ANNE BUA.G. 1 B.U.A.G. 1, 2, 3, 4 (Pres. 4); G.A.A. 1; F.B.L.A. 1, 2; Ingot 4; Prom Committee 3; Powder- puff 2, 3, 4 GARAVALIA, JOE Gymnastics Club 1, 2; Letter- men Club 3, 4, (Sec. 4); Bas- ketball 1, 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Class President 1; Class Vice Presi- dent 4; Student Council 2, 3 fY pteet aci GEAR, LYNN DIANNE Powderpuff 2 GARNER, WILLIE GEAR, PAMELA Russian Club 1, 2, 3; B.U.A.G. 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 1-4; Tennis Club 2, (Sec.); Powderpuff 2, 3, 4; Science Fair 1, 4 GARRETT, LARRY DEWAYNE GAWOR, DAVID ALLEN Football 1, 2, 3 i GIL DE MONTES, EUGENE Lettermen Club 2, 3, 4; Foot- ball 1-4; Track 1; Basketball 1-4 cir i €d GLENN, JANET ANNETTE B.U .A.G. 1-4; Powderpuff 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; G.A.A. 2, 3 GEORGE, HARRY Lettermen Club 2, 3, 4; Foot- ball 1-4, (Co-Capt. 4) GILL, MARILYN Y.F.C. 1-4; G.A.A. 4 HARDESTY, BETTIE JEAN B.U.A.G. 1-4; Powderpuff 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 3, 4, (Treas. 4) HARDESTY, TOM Lettermen Club 2, 3, 4; Foot- ball 1-4; Wrestling 1-4 u HARE, EMMA Uv B.U.A.G. 1-4; Powderpuff Class Secretary 1 2 ; HARPER, LONNIE Track 1, 2 HARTGRAVES, BILL Lettermen Club 3, 4; Football 1-4; Track 3; Wrestling 1, 2 HESFORD, DOREEN B.U.A.G. 1, 2; G.A.A. 1, 2; Powderpuff 2, 3, 4 HENRY, MARY E. B.U.A.G. 1; G.A.A. 2 HILL, CHARLENE L. G.A.A. 1; Powderpuff 2, 3, 4; B.U.A.G. 4 HILL, TERRY HOOPER, DANNY Wirt High School 1, 2 HOUSE, PAUL G. Russian Club 2, 3, 4, (Pres.); Student Council 1-4, (Vice Pres. 4); Class Vice Pres. 2; Class President 3, 4 HUFF, JAYNE G.A.A. 1-4; Band 1-4; Reflector 3 HUSARIK, WAYNE Choir 3, 4; Melting Pot 1, 3 HUTNICK, MARVIN Chess Club 2; Football 1; Golf 2, 3, 4; Student Council 4; Boys State 3 JANICZEK, JOANNE F. T.A. 1-4, (Pres. 4); Drama Club 2; Honor Society 3, 4; G. A.A. 1 JOHNS, SANDRA KAY Madrigals 3, 4; Concert Choir 2 , 3, 4; Girls State 3; Briga- doon, Sound of Music, Amahl, Oklahoma; Melting Pot 4 JONES, CURT W. Football 2; Wrestling 2 KEKELIK, GINGER B.U.A.G. 4; Choir 1-4; gals 3, 4 Madri- KNIGHT, LINDA EMILIA Glenwood High School, Iowa City 1, 2, 3 KEEVER, BOB Choir 4 KIDWELL, SANDRA G.A.A. 2, 4; Powderpuff 4 ( KOPECY, STEPHEN LEE F.B.L.A. 1; Cross Country 1, 2; Track 1; Drum Major 1-4; Band 1-4 KOVACEVIC, VERA KOWALSKI, MARIE Russian Club 1-4, (Vice Pres. Honor Society 2, 3, 4 1, 3) (Treas. 4); Honor Society 2, 3, 4, (Sec. 4); Melting Pot 1-4; Prom Committee Chairman 3; Ingot Editor 4; B.U.A.G. 2, 3; Float Committee 3 KRESNOCKY, PAM B.U.A.G. 4; Russian Club 1, 2; B.U.A.G. 2, 3, 4, (Sec. 4); Pow- derpuff 2, 3; Miss Charity Court 1, 2; Homecoming Queen 4 KUJAWA, NANCY Library Club (Sec. 3); Girls State 4 LAFFERTY, LINDA B.U.A.G. 1-4; Powderpuff 2, 3, 4, (Capt. 4); Class Treasurer 3, 4 LAMBERT, EVA B.U.A.G. 1, 4; Powderpuff 4 LANE, ROBERT LEE, FREDERICK A. Dance Band 1-4; Band 1-4; let- termen Club 2, 3, 4 (Pres. 4) Football 1-4 (Co-Capt. 4); Bas- ketball 1-4; Track 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Class Vice Presi- dent 3 LEECH, JANET LITTLE, KAREN ANN B.U.A.G. 1-4; Prom Committee 3; Melting Pot 1 LOUGHRAN, JOYCE B.U.A.G. 1, 2, 4; G.A.A. 1; In- got 4; Melting Pot 4; Choir 1 , 2 II LE, DAVE Lettermen Club 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Football 1-4; Cross Coun- try 1, 2; Golf 1-4; Melting Pot 1, 3; Ingot 4; Student Council 3, 4 (Vice Pres. 4) LEE, MARK E. Lettermen Club 3, 4 (Treas. 4); Cross Country 2; Football 1-4; Wrestling 1-4 (Co-Capt. 4); Golf 1-4; Bell-Ringers 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3 LOVING, PAT B.U.A.G. 1; G.A.A. 1; Russian Club 1, 2; Ingot 4; Melting Pot 4 LYCZANY, BARBARA JULIA MAGNUSON, LINDA LEE Choir 1 G.A.A. 2, 3, 4 MARKS, JACQUELINE DIANA MARTIN, VICKIE Y.F.C. 1-4; Journalism 1-4 G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; B.U.A.G. 1, 2, 4; Library Club 1; Powderpuff C 3, 4 MAST, BEVERLY B.U.A.G. 1-4; Cheerleading 1, 2, 3; Class Secretary 2; Pow- derpuff 3; Melting Pot 4; Ingot 4; Prom Committee 3 McKEE, RICH Intramurals 3, 4 B.U.A.G. 1-4; Cheerleading 1, 2; Powderpuff 2, 3 MATTIA, RON Chess Club 2, 3; F.T.A. 1, 2, 3, (Vice-Pres. 3); Golf 2, 3, 4 MEFFORD, DAVID Chess Club 2; Golf 3, 4 MILLER, LENNANCE Chess Club 2; Library Club 3, 4 MIETZNER, WAYNE ALBERT MILLER, GEORGIANN Chess Club 2, 3; Tennis 4 B.U.A.G. 1; Student Council 3, 4; (Treas. 4) Journalism Club 1, 2; Russian Club 4; (Sec. 4) Ingot 3, 4; Melting Pot 4; Prom Committee 3 MOORE, JAN MORALES, ROBERTO East Gary High School 1, 2, 3 MORGAN, LARRY Science Club 1, 2; Chess Club 2, 3; Wrestling 2, 3; Honor So- ciety 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 3 Intramurals 4 MORRIS, JEFF Lettermen Club 2, 3, 4; Chess Club 1-3; Science Club 1, 2; Track Manager 1; Cross Coun- try Manager 2; Band 2, 3 MORRIS, STEVE Russian Club 2, 3 (Vice Pres. 2, Treas. 3); Class Vice Presi- dent 1; Journalism Club 1, 2; Student Council 1, 4 MULLEE, MICHAEL Student Council 2, 3, 4, (Pres. 4); Honor Society 2, 3, 4 (Pres. 4); Lettermen Club 2, 3, 4; Tennis Club 2, 3; Gymnastics Club 1, 2; Chess Club 2; Golf 1-4; Basketball 1; Tennis 3 MOWRY, BONNIE JEAN B.U.A.G. 1, 2 NAGLOSKY, DIANE B.U.A.G. 1-4; Powderpuff 3 NEWCOMB, BILLY RAYE NORMAN, RICK Basketball 1, 2, 4; Intramurals 2, 3; Track 1-4 OSLIZLO, LOUISE G.A.A. 1-4, (Pres. 4); B.U.A.G. 1; Choir 1-4 OWEN, LINDA B.U.A.G. 1; F.B.L.A. 1; Choir 1, 2, 3; Homecoming Court 3 PADGETT, MELODY F.T.A. 4; Melting Pot 3; B.U.A.G. 1; Journalism Club 1, 3; Band 1, 2, 3 PADRON, SYLVIA B.U.A.G. 1-4; Powderpuff 2, 4; Speech Contest 3 PARKS, JOHN EARL Gymnastics Club 1; Basketball 1-4 PAYNE, KENNETH G ymnastics Club 1, 2; Intra- murals 1-4; Basketball 1 PEMBERTON, VONDA B.U.A.G. 1; G.A.A. 1, 2; Stu- dent Council 1; F.B.L.A. 2 PHELPS, DONALD JAMES Gymnastics Club 1, 2; Library Club 1, 2; F.T.A. 1, 2; Football Manager 2; Cross Country Man- ager 3, 4; Track 2, 3; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Concert Choir 4 PENDLEY, PEGGY Portage High School 1 PHILLIPS, JIM Basketball 3, 4; Football 1 Track 2 PISKOTY, CAROL ANN Powderpuff 2; G.A.A. 3; Melt- ing Pot 3; Reflector 2, 3; Journ- alism Club 3; B.U.A.G. 1, 2; Teahouse of the August Moon 2 PRITCHETT, DANA G.A.A. 3, 4; B.U.A.G. 1-4; Stu- dent Council 1-4; Journalism Club 1, 2, 3; Ingot 4; Cheer- leading 3, 4 PRUSINSKI, FRANCINE B.U.A.G. 1, 2, 3; Concert Choir 1-4; Ensemble 2, 3; Homecom- ing Court 1; Melting Pot 1-4; Ingot 4; Brigadoon 2; Cheer- leading 1-4 RAJSIC, ROBERT JR. Great Books Club 1; Honor Society 3, 4; Track 1 RAMSAY, JIM Russian 3, 4; Band 1, 2; Journ- alism 1; Bell-Ringers 2; Basket- ball Manager 1-4; Track 4 RIGGERS, SHERMAN EUGENE RANDOLPH, JANIE MYRL Choir 1, 2, 3; Melting Pot 1 ROGULA, BOB Lettermen Club 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 1-4, (Capt. 4); Wres- tling 3, 4; Track 1-4 RANKE, DIANE G.A.A. 3; B.U.A.G. 1, 2; F.T.A. 3, 4, (Sec. 4); Reflector 2, 3 REEVES, CHARLES R. Russian Club 1 REYNOLDS, NANCY Washington Township 1; Por- tage High School 2, 3 READY, DAVID Band 1, 2, 3; Concert Choir 4 REYES, DAVID Saint Lawrence Seminary, Wis- consin 1, 2, 3 RIFFLE, DOUG Lettermen Club 3, 4; Football 1-4; Wrestling 1-4 ROGULA, JOHN P. ROMAN, AYDA Lettermen Club 2, 3, 4; Track B.U.A.G. 1, 2, 3; Y.F.C. 4 3-4; Football 1-4; Basketball 1- 4; Cross Country 4; ( Capt. 4 ) ROSE, JEANETTE LO RUTHENBECK, KURT DAVID SCHMIDT, JOHN B.U.A.G. 1 Photography Club 3; Track 1, 2; Intramurals 1, 2; Band 1, 2, 3 SCHNOEBELEN, CYNTHIA F.B.L.A. 1; G.A.A. 1; B.U.A.G. 2, 3; Student Council 2; Home- coming Court 3; Concert Band 1, 2, 3; Powderpuff 3, 4 SERVEY, SPENCER Madrigals 4; Concert Choir 4; Bremerhaven American High School 1, 2, 3; Bremerhaven, Germany SINGLETON, KENNETH Y.F.C. 1; Marching Band 2; Band 1, 2, 3 fil ' d SNOW, JOAN MARIE B.U.A.G. 1; Library Club 3 SHEPHARD, SHARON SNELLGROVE, PATRICIA B.U.A.G. 3; Powderpuff 3 SPAKOWSKI, JEAN B.U.A.G. 1-4; Prom Committee 3; Powderpuff 3, 4; Choir 1, 2 to. STEVENS, GARY L. Lettermen Club 4; Track 1 -4,- Football 3, 4 STOREY, DAVE Science Club 2, (Vice-Pres.); Student Council 3 STRIKER, DONALD W. SUBARTOWICZ, ED Chess Club 2; Melting Pot 3 SWISHER, TONI TATALOVICH, GEORGE B.U.A.G. 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 2; Debate Club; F.B.L.A. 1, 2; Powderpuff 2, 3, 4 Cross Country 1; Prom Commit- tee 3 TAULBEE, VERNON ?? rS ' THARP, BILL THOMAS, JOHN JAY Science Club 1, 2; Melting Pot 2; Gymnastics Club 1, 2; Con- cert Choir 3; Intramurals 1 I THOMPSON, KATHLEEN B.U.A.G. 1, 2; Concert Choir 3, 4 TRUSKY, ANN B.U.A.G. 1; Concert Choir 1, 2, 3 TRZEBSKI, SIEGMUND L. VANDERPLOUGH, JERRY R. WALTERS, BRUCE Journalism 2, 3; Lettermen Club Football 3, 4; East Gary Edison 3, 4; Track 1-4; Basketball 2 High School 1, 2 WHITEIEY, KAREN WRIGHT, LINDA G.A.A. 1, 2; Honor Society 3, B.U.A.G. 1 4 WINDSOR, BILL Student Council 1, 4 Score- keeper 1 Intramurals 2, 4; Charity Week Chairman 4; Homecoming Cheerleader 4. YAROS, DAVID L. YARSH, LYNN E. G.A.A. 1, 2, 3; Tennis Club 2; B.U.A.G. 1-4; Powderpuff 2, 3, 4, (Capt. 3, 4) ZIMMERMAN, RICHARD HINCHLEY, DONNA Lettermen Club 3, 4; Football 1-4; Track 1-4 f Basketball 1; Concert Band 1-4; Dance Band 1 , 2 HINCHLEY, TOM BROWN, MARION BATUSIC, DEBBIE Student Council 3; Journalism Club 1, 2; Yearbook 4; Melting Pot 1, 2, 4 BREYFOGLE, LARRY CAMPBELL, CHARLES CORNETT, ARTHUR CURTIS, KEITH Football 2 DEPERIO, GARY Debate Club 1 FIELDS, RON GARZA, DAVID KROLEDGE, JACKIE MARSHALL, STEVE MARTINEZ, EDWIN Track 1, 2; Cross Country 2 The Class of ' 66 was an impressive sight during both Spirit Weeks held this year. Shown is the senior section at the pep session held before the football game against East Gary. SPRAGUE, EARL TRICKEL, RALPH French Club 2; Cross Country 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Band 1-4; Concert Choir 1-4 VILLIGRAN, DANNY Lettermen Club 2, 3, 4; Football 1-4; Track 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Band 1, 2 WENGEL, FLORIAN Court Jester 2; Prom Commit- tee 3, Float Committee 4 WILSON, DANNY ZIMMERLE, VICKIE B.U.A.G. 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 1-4 The second Spirit Week which took place before the Hobart basketball game again found the senior group enthusiastic. 155 MOST COURTEOUS: Joanne Janiczek, Kim Cory. 156 MOST SCHOOL SPIRIT: Marvin Hutnick, Carol Davis. MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED: Mike Mullee, Vera Kovacevic. OF FAME BEST LOOKING: Linda Owen, Steve Morris. These are the pride of our school ’66 HALL These provide our fun and amusement CLASS FLIRT: Harry George, Linda Lafferty. MOST MISCHIEVOUS: Linda Magnuson, Jim Phillips. W’!. T ' ' ■ 7S INGD CLASS CLOWN: JoAnne Hanson, Florian Wengel. BEST DANCERS: Pam Kresnocky, Eugene Gil de Montes. MOST ATHLETIC: Dana Pritchett, Fred Lee. 159 JULIAN ' S CORNE Fresh Meats Prock Best Wishes to The Class of 6( £ C ' $ 5 ’V v S ' ; o v: :- ' 5a£si s? ■w; ; JSS ' ■ ' -- • ZS : .£0 :- r :s ; O %-. ' „ ' v £� $ %$ ■ ■€ � . r V� . K«- 1 i T,tr - T-gg ■ v ? . can open doors In our recruiting we ask that applicants have completed their High School education. That ' s because we try always to fill higher, more responsible jobs from the ranks of our employees. And the records show — the better the em- ployee ' s education, the better he is at his job — and the better he does for himself. Inland employees continue to gain knowledge and ex- perience in special trades through formal apprenticeship programs offered in the following trades — Machinist, Patternmaking, Boilermaking, Welding, Shop Electrician, Wireman, Mason and Pipefitter. Many concentrate on certain phases of steelmaking by working in production while others work in laboratories helping to assure quality or developing new and better products for our customers. How about you? Inland Steel is steadily expanding. More and more opportunities will be open to you as our growth continues. Are you ready? An Equal Opportunity Employer in the Plans for Progress Program Indiana Harbor Works Personnel Department 3210 Watling Street East Chicago, Indiana INLAND STEEL COMPANY MISS PHOTOGENIC VERA KOVACEVIC by VICTOR STUDIO Gary, Ind. GATEWAY STORE EAST GARY ELECTRIC Electric Contractors 709 Main Street CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF ' 66 Licensed and Bonded Residential — Commercial — Industrial 2915 Delcalb St. Phone East Gary 962-1298 Emergency 962-2741 NEW CHICAGO BARBERS ANDREW C. GARBER 3330 Michigan Ave. New Chicago, Ind. FINE SERVICE IN A FRIENDLY ATMOSPHERE Insurance — Real Estate 2749 Dekalb St. 962-1287 IT WAS OUR PLEASURE TO PHOTOGRAPH THE CLASS OF ' 66 Congratulations to the Class of ' 66 AMERICAN AUTO PARTS Parts and Accessories Machine Shop Service 3513 Michigan Ave. New Chicago, Ind. VICTOR STUDIOS CHUCK WHEELER TAKE-HOME RESTAURANTS VICTOR ROTHCHILD Master of Photography 527 Broadway 882-7477 The Home of Col. Harland Sanders ' Original Recipe DELICIOUS KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN J THE RUSSIAN SOCIETY extends its Best Wishes to THE CLASS OF ' 66 MIKE WALKER BEV BERNOSKA Senior State Champ Youth Bowl Champ TOM SLANE Junior State Bowling Champ Tom Slane and Father Harold State Champs of Father Son Tourney FORNEY FOODS 3321 Michigan Ave. Best Wishes and Continued Success to the Class of ' 66 Open 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. 77i o o y ' a pfiy NEW CHICAGO 3617 Michigan Ave. HOBART, INDIANA HEADQUARTERS for JUNIOR BOWLERS Specialists in Color Weddings • Commercial • Industrial Portage Mall • Portage PORTRAITS DIAL 762-2601 YOUR RIVER FOREST HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT COUNCIL Which Sponsored Such Activities as The Christmas Can Drive The Homecoming Parade and Dance The Student Council Scholarship Charity Week and Dance Featuring The Five Emprees SALUTES THE CLASS OF 66 JANSEN ' S MICHIGAN FRUIT MARKET U.S. 6 and Highway 51 Often Copied — Never Equaled The Place to Go for the Best Hamburgers In Town On Route 6 Join the SWINGING World of Yamaha at Z B CYCLE CENTER U.S. 6 Illinois St. New Chicago, Ind. Congratulations to the Class of ' 66 ®l. ' • a diamond from Comay ' s is an expression of love CD MAY’S vJeuJefie iA $ 300 $6.00 Weekly Comay ' i is the only jeweler in Gary and Hammond privileged to be a member of the Dia- mond Council of America! FAMOUS FOR DIAMONDS SINCE 1928 624 BROADWAY, GARY FREE PARKING at 6th and Washington WOODMAR SHOPPING CENTER. HAMMOND HILLCREST PHARMACY ■ mm -■ ■ HILLCREST PHARMACY The Complete Drugstore Savemore Plaia Route 6 and 51 Call on us for Paint Hardware Lawn and Garden Tools LIVERPOOL PAINT AND HARDWARE 3320 Liverpool Road 962-1273 The Joe Magarac Chapter of the NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Salutes the Members of THE CLASS OF 1966 . . . and Their Families THE DRAMA DEPARTMENT which in 1966 presented Amahl and the Night Visitors ' ' and Oklahoma Wishes fo Congratulate the Class of ' 66 and Those Seniors Who Worked So Hard to Make Both Productions a Success SALUTING THE GRADUATING SENIORS Best Wishes From BUY LOW YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD SUPERMARKET Growing With the Calumet Area . . . Shop at Any of Our Five Locations 2020 Broadway — Midtown 575 Broadway — Gary 4040 Broadway — Gary STRONG AS STEEL 7 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU 3115 Central — East Gary 5304 Broadway — Ross Twp. 650 Lake — Miller 237 Main — Hobart JOHNSON ' S PRODUCE Fresh Fruit and Vegetables Evergreens Flowering Plants 1 2 East of 51 on Hi-way 6 Corner Ind. Route 51 Central Ave. SERVING LAKE PORTER COUNTIES DEKALB DRUGS YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD HEALTH CENTER 2800 Dekalb East Gary 962-1137 Prescriptions Filled Daily Congratulations to the Senior Class of River Forest SID ' S PRODUCE MARKET U.S. 6 Hobari, Indiana 942-1815 ' ’ May each and every graduate attain his goal in life. SMITH -CORONA 9 ELECTRA 120 (WITH A BROADSHOULDERED CARRIAGE FOR BIG JOBS) Superb Electric Typing . . . With A Portable! Hasallthe =rrr jS features you need for school ...and many office-size extras for after graduation! EASY TERMS! jl COME TRY ONE! W PLUS! Jeweled Main Bearing insures long-lasting factory-new precision and performance! PLUS! Changeable Type™ — 40 optional snap-on characters add a new dimension to typing! V. GARY OFFICE EQUIPMENT COMPANY 701 W. 5th Ave. — 523 Broadway — All Phones 885-7466 GARY, INDIANA INGOT PATRONS Jim Ramsay JoAnne Hanson Dave Hershey Debbie Batusic Jeanie Ronnie 66 Janet Steve 66 Kim Vera Carolee Davis Poor Fat Marvin The Bickers George and Frank Florian Casmir Polak Warren Wengel Duck ' n ' Fish Cuddle Kitten and Turtle V. Soderstrom Mr. Mrs. Al Bromberg, Tiger Lisa Sandi Johns Jesse Warren Carolyn and Dennis Sis and Dave Debbie, Pam, Vera Judy Bill Mason Kurt Spitler Gene Adamczak The Burton Boys Helen Seberger and Bob Moss Konig Tippitt and Blacky Schmid Debbie Deutscher Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Lee Atkins Mr. and Mrs. Edward Benjamin Lupe, Mary, and Judy Miss Vitkovich Jan Tincher Mr. Mrs. Glen Thompson, Glenda, Jeff Mr. Mrs. Corbett S. Burton Jr. Miss Vann Mr. Garcia Mr. La Bounty The Roy E. Lee ' s Mr. Mrs. A. Bartz Mr. Mrs. Robert Scobey J. Ronald Hughes Mr. Mrs. Del Peters Phillip G. Peters Doug n ' Cynthia The Brights Waldo, The Wizard John F. Kowalski Mr. Mrs. John Kowalski 10-3 The Homeroom With Spirit Mr. Mrs. Richard G. Abel Marie Kowalski 10-6 The Greatest Mr. Mrs. V. Kovacevic Mr. Mrs. Melvin Goldman M iss Marilyn Brand Dorothy Koontz M iss Herbert Mr. Mrs. Ray Mullins, Jim Ed Mr. Mrs. Bud Targgart Martha The Varsity Cheerleaders Mr. Mrs. Benjamin Zalas Dana, Bren and the Basooties George Tatolovich Doris Stringer Order of Demolay, Hobart Chapter INDEX A Abel, Mr. Richard, 4, 5, 44 78, 79 Adamczyk, Mr. Gene, 10, 24 Addison, Gail, Fr. 29, 122 Afanador, Cecelia, Jr. 28, 134 Agee, Rita, Fr. 122 Ailes, Edwin, Jr. 43, 67, 134 Akins, Gary, Fr. 122 Alfaro, Carlos, Sr. 140 Alfaro, Ruben, So. 128 Alfaro, Trinidad, Fr. 122 Alford, Glenn, Fr. 122 Allen, Alice, Sr. 28, 33, 34, 140 Allen, Charles, So. 90, 113, 128 Anderson, Jonathan, Fr. 39, 90, 99, 107, 122 Anderson, Sally, Jr. 28, 133, 134 Anderson, Wade, Sr. 12, 37, 39, 45, 78, 86, 88, 140, 159 Aquilera, Thomas, So. 39, 107, 128 Armes, Sandra, Fr. 122 Armstrong, Mrs. Norma, 13 Armstrong, Patricia, Jr. 134 Arnold, Nancy, So. 128 Arnold, Susan, Jr. 134 Atkins, Nancy, So. 29, 128 B Back, Michael, So. 128 Bagley, Debbie, Jr. 134 Bailey, Linda, Sr. 29, 33, 34, 36, 47, 66, 67, 140, 156 Bailey, Mrs. Wanita, 8, 50 Baimakovich, Peter, Jr. 134 Baker, Mr. Fred, 6, 15, 58, 90 Baker, Larry, Jr. 36, 134 Balash, Richard, So. 38, 39, 104, 107, 128 Baldauf, David, So. 90, 104, 106, 128 Balka, Susan, Jr. 134 Ballog, Bill, Jr.. 132, 134 Bangs, Darrell, Fr. 122 Bare, Berry, Jr. 134 Barrasas, Albert, Fr. 122 Barrasas, Hilario, Jr. 58, 134 Barrasas, Sylvia, Fr. 122 Bartz, Mrs. Doris, 5 Bastin, Dennis, So. 128 Batusic, Deborah, Sr. 33, 155 Beal, Shirley, Jr. 134 Beasley, John, Fr. 33, 34, 90, 99, 122 Beaty, Brian, Fr. 122 Beaty, Robert, Sr. 140 Beck, Betty, Fr. 122 Beck, Martin, So. 118 Bell, Debbie, So. 29, 31, 39, 126, 128 Bell, Diane, Jr. 28, 30, 31, 133, 134 Bell, Mara, Fr. 122 Bellar, Peggy, So. 128 Beller, Wayne, Sr. 140 Benjamin, Cheryl, Fr. 122 Benjamin, Gloria, Jr. 134 Beller, Wayne, Sr. 140 Benka, Pat, Sr. 72, 140 Berland, Larry, So. 128 Bernacet, Dela, So. 128 Bernacet, Mary, Fr. 122 Bernacet, Mike, Jr. 32, 107, 112, 134 Biddleman, Barbara, Jr. 134 Biddleman, Linda, So. 128 Biel, Diane, Fr. 25, 29, 114, 122 Biggs, Darlene, So. 128 Bigham, Donald, So. 128 Binkley, Patsy, Fr. 29, 36, 66, 122 Bjerkness, Barbara, Jr. 36, 134 Bjerkness, Georgia, Sr. 16, 140 Black, Perry, So. 33, 128 Blalock, Nina, Jr. 134 Blaney, Frances, So. 128 Blanks, Earlene, Jr. 36, 134 Blystone, David, Jr. 36, 88, 112, 134 Blystone, Thomas, Sr. 140 Boessel, Carol, Sr. 122 Boessel, Gail, Jr. 134 Bogusz, Walter, So. 90, 98 Bookhamer, Joyce, Fr. 122 Botts, Barbara, Fr. 122 Bowen, Henrietta, Sr. 27, 140 Bowles, Ralston, Fr. 36, 37, 62, 67, 120, 122 Bowling, Tom, Jr. Boyer, Carol, So. 128 Boyer, Jodie, Fr. 122 Boyer, Paul, Sr. 36, 140 Boyer, Thomas, Sr. 38, 140 Boze, Jackie, Fr. 122 Brand, Miss Marilyn, 14, 33 Brasher, Phyllis, Fr. 122 Brewer, Eddie, So. 128 Brewer, Gary, So. Breyfogle, Larry, Sr. 155 Briggs, Marjorie, Fr. 122 Bright, Judy, So. 19, 128 ' Brink, Linda, So. 128 Bromberg, Mr. Al, 8, 29, 51, 58, 72, 89, 119 Brown, Dan, Jr. 134 Brown, Marion, Sr. 154 Brown, Mike, So. 1 28 Brown, Preston, Sr. 20, 141 Brown, Stephen, Sr. 141 Brown, Mr. Rex, 37, 60, 62 Bruton, Mr. James, 58 Bull, Sandra, Fr. Bullington, Dennis, Sr. 141 Bullingtor, Gary, So. 98, 128 Burge, Donna, Fr. 122 Burlison, James, 96, 98, 134 Bums, Kenneth, Fr. 105, 122 Burrell, Brenda, Fr. 29, 122 Burrell, Robert, Jr. 32, 100, 107, 112, 134 Burton, Chuck, So. 39, 67, 96, 97, 107, 128 Burton, Nancy, So. 128 Burton, Robert, Fr. 33, 36, 99, 120, 122 Burton, Roberta, Jr. 37, 134 Butler, Larry, Fr. 99, 107, 122 C Cagle, Linda, Sr. 28, 141 Caldwell, James, Fr. 122 Calvin, Victor, So. 128 Camp, Ron, Jr. 134 Campbell, Charles, Sr. 155 Campbell, Ralph, Sr. 134 Cancel, Raymond, So. 128 Canfield, Stephen, Fr. 100, 101, 122 Canter, Shelby, Jr. 134 Carlson, Mrs. Amelia, 5, 8 Cams, Marsha, Fr. 24, 29, 122 Cams, Ronald, Sr. 141 Carter, Janice, Sr. 141 Carter, Linda, So. 29, 30, 128 Carter, William, Sr. 58, 141 Cauley, Cindi, So. 25, 29, 36, 47, 128 Cauley, Charles, Jr. 32, 105, 134 Cauley, Mrs. Josephine 121 Cesare, Barbara, Jr. 28, 134 Cesare, John, So. 128 Chaja, Ed, So. 128 Chapman, Ronald, Jr. 40, 134 Choate, Laura, So. Choate, William, Fr. 99, 122 Chudzicki, Jerome, So. 113, 128 Chudzicki, Judith, Sr. 141 Clark, Mrs. Jannon, 16 Clark, Jim, So. Coban, Mary, So. 116, 128 Cochran, Chester, So. 128 Coffman, Donna, Jr. Coin, John, So. 1 28 Coleman, Fred, Sr. 141 Coleman, Nadara, So. Collazo, Aida, So. 128 Collazo, Gertrudis, Jr. Collazo, Mitchell, Fr. 39, 99, 122 Collins, Brenda, Jr. 28, 36, 134 Collins, Glenda, So. 29, 36, 128 Collins, Larry, Sr. 144 Combs, Joyce, Jr. 36, 134 Conger, Charles, Jr. 134 Conrad, Melvin, Fr. 34, 99, 107, 122 Cooper, Gail, Sr. 33, 141, 156 Corley, Kenneth, So. 112, 128 Corley, Margaret, So . 27, 128 Corley, William, Fr. 90, 1 22 Cornett, Arthur, Sr. 155 Cornett, Grace, Fr. 24, 1 22 Cornett, Sherry, Sr. 28, 33, 141 Cory, Kim, Sr. 33, 77, 142, 156 Courtney, Inez, Sr. 28, 142 Couture, Rene, So. 128 Cowart, Linda, So. 25, 128 Cox, Gary, So. Cox, Larry, So. 1 28 Crawford, Larry, Sr. 32, 47, 104, 105, 142 Crawford, Robert, Fr. 122 Cronch, Dale, Fr. 122 Crull, George, Jr. 39, 134 Crum, Lola, So. 29, 30, 128 Cummings, Edith, Jr. 28, 134 Cummings, Richard, Fr. 86, 122 Cummings, William, Sr. Cunningham, Marla, 172 Curtis, Keith, Sr. 142, 155 Curtis, Sharon, Sr. Czubick, Dennis, Sr. 142 D Dammarell, Donald, So. 128 Daugherty, Charles, Sr. 20, 142 Daves, Doris, Sr. 142 Davich, Louie, So. 128 Davis, Carol, Sr. 28, 33, 73, 117, 138, 142, 157 Davis, Larry, So. 98, 128 Davis, Shirley, So. 128 Decker, Miss Diane, 12, 15 Dejanovich, Danny, So. 1 28 Dejesus, Angie, Sr. 133, 134 Delgado, Vivian, Fr. 39, 122 Delph, Lavoda, Fr. Delvalle, Mary, So. 128 Delvalle, Nellie, So. 129 DelValle, Joan, Jr. 134 Demo, Debbie, Fr. 29, 36, 122 Demo, Patsy, Jr. 48, 134 Denton, Frank, So. 129 Deperio, Gary, Sr. 1 55 Deperio, Greg, Jr. 134 Deutscher, Debbie, Fr. 26, 122 DeVaney, Carol, So. 129 DeVaney, Dennis, Fr. 122 DeVaney, Hubert, Jr. 89, 134 Dickson, Harry, Sr. 142 Dickson, Janet, Fr. 122 Dickson, Linda, So. 29, 36, 129 Dillard, William, Jr. 134 Dillon, Linda, Jr. 36, 135 Dimmett, Delores, Fr. 122 Dishno, Lynn, Fr. 29, 122 Disney, Shelly, Jr. 10, 28, 30, 71, 77, 114, 135 Disney, Steve, Sr. 32, 47, 92, 94, 96, 97, 107, 112, 142 Dixon, James, Sr. 10, 26, 142 Dixon, Sharon, So. 129 Doxtater, Warren, Fr. 90, 123 Drwecki, Richard, So. 129 Dudley, Wesley, So. 104, 129 Dunahoo, Jim, So. 36, 129 Dunahoo, Margaret, Jr. 135 Duncan, Phyllis, So. 129 Duncan, Ralph, Jr. 36, 135 Dusich, Debbie, Fr. 123 Dziubla, Larry, Sr. 143 E Eaton, Gayla, Fr. 26, 30, 123 Eaton, Vickie, Jr. 36, 1 35 Eldridge, Donald, Fr. 123 Eldridge, Melvin, Sr. 39, 143 Ellis, Dennis, Sr. 36, 43, 86, 89, 105, 143 Erny, Garry, Jr. 32, 43, 69, 75, 107, 109, 1 12, 133, 13 Escabalzeta, Carlos, So. 104, 106, 112, 129 Evanoff, Danny, Sr. 143 Ewen, Glenn, So. 129 Ewen, Jerry, Fr. 123 F Fazekas, Mike, Fr. 123 Fedor, Pat, Fr. 36, 39, 107, 143 Fields, Melody, Jr. 135 Fields, Rebecca, Fr. 123 Fields, Ronald, Sr. 155 Finch, Gene, Jr. 135 Fisher, Linda, Sr. 143 Fletcher, Mrs. Mary, 21 Fletcher, Lee, Sr. 28, 33, 34, 73, 143 Fonseca, Pina, Jr. 25, 135 Foster, Donald, Fr. 123 Foster, Mary, Sr. 28, 143 Frame, Mr. Donald 12, 116, 119 Frame, Miss Jean Frazier, Diane, Jr. 135 Freeman, Richard, Fr. 107, 123 Freeman, Robert, Fr. 90, 99, 107, 123 Frizzell, Steve, So. 19, 129 Fugate, Larry, Sr. 143 Fugate, Peggy, So. 121, 123 Fultz, Rebecca, Sr. 143 G Gagna, Wayne, Sr. 143 Galka, Diane, Jr. 28, 30, 31, 135 Galvin, Brian, Fr. 123 Galvin, Frank, Sr. 143, 156 Galvin, John, So. 129 Gandy, Martha, So. 129 Gant, Frank, Jr. 135 Garavalia, Joe, Sr. 32, 47, 94, 96, 112, 138, 144, 156 Garcia, Mr. Sergio, 11 Garland, Mrs. Dorothy, 21 Garner, Mava, So. 33, 86, 129 Garner, Willie, Sr. 144 Garrigues, Richard, So. 36, 129 Garrigues, Robert, Jr. 135 Garza, David, Sr. 144 Garza, Muriel, Jr. 36, 135 Gaskins, Donna, Fr. 123 Gasper, Richard, 123 Gasper, Ronald, 107, 123 Gault, Lynn, So. 129 Gawor, David, Sr. 116, 155 Gear, Lynn, Sr. 16, 144 Gear, Pam, Sr. 28, 30, 31, 139, 144 Gear, Robert, So. 129 Gear, Tim, Fr. 123 Gear, Mr. Donn 58, 90, 91, 104 Gearhart, Richard, So. 32, 34, 38, 89, 98, 129 George, Carl, Fr. 123 George, Harry, Sr. 32, 49, 85, 86, 94, 158, 159 George, John, So. 107, 129 Gilbert, Mr. Jan, 104, 105 Gibson, Gary, Fr. 123 Gil De Montes, Alexis, So. 129 Gil De Montes, Eugene, Sr. 32, 51, 85, 87, 89, 96, 144 Gill, Marilyn, Sr. 144 Girton, Gail, Jr. 135 Glenn, Janet, Sr. 28, 139, 144 Gliniecki, Joe, Jr. 32, 43, 88, 104, 106, 107, 112, 135 Godsey, Karen, Jr. 28, 30, 135 Goldman, Mrs. Kathleen, 15 Goodwin, Mike, So. 39, 120 Gordon, George, Jr. 32, 43, 49, 88, 96, 97, 107, 112, 135 Grabos, Rosemary, So. 129 Graham, Penny, Jr. 135 Grant, Nancy, Fr. Grecco, Donald, So. 129 Greig, Rod rick, Fr. Greischar, Mr. Henry, 3 Grenert, Mr. Robert, 6, 14 Groves, Lilly Mae, Fr. 29, 123 Gully, Martha, So. 29, 30, 39, 129 Gutierrez, Adela, Fr. Gutierrez, Gloria, Jr. 30, 31, 135 Gutierrez, Lupe, So. 25, 30, 31, 127, 129 Guzman, Judy, So. 1 29 Guzman, Sonia, Sr. 144 Guzman, Lourdes, Jr. 135 H Hajvert, Frank, So. Hall, Ronald, Fr. 123 Hamady, Theresa, Fr. 123 Hanson, JoAnne, Sr. 29, 33, 77, 138, 144, 158 Hardesty, Betty, Sr. 28, 30, 31, 145 Hardesty, Thomas, Sr. 49, 87, 88, 1 45 Hare, Clinton, So. 32, 129 Hare, Emma, Sr. 28, 88, 139, 145 Harper, Lonnie, Sr. 145 Harrill, Bonnie, Fr. 123 Harrill, Steffie, Jr. 36, 135 Harris, Ricky, Jr. 26, 33, 37, 39, 77, 100, 101, 112, 133, 135 Hartgraves, Margaret, Jr. 135 Hartgraves, William, Sr. 32, 43, 87, 88, 145 Hartley, Larry, Jr. 12, 34, 37, 39, 107, 108, 112, 133, 135 Hatfield, Gary, So. 129 Hayes, Marilyn, So. 25, 129 Heideman, Stephen, Jr. 92, 98, 135 Henderson, Mr. Robert, 7, 58 Henry, Mary, Sr. 145 Henry, Merrie, Jr. 28, 36, 135 Henson, Frank, So. Herbert, Miss Mary Ann, 20 Hernandaz, Mr. Paul, 21 Hernandaz, Mrs. Louise, 21 Hesford, Doreen, Sr. 145 Hicks, Ronnie, Jr. 98, 135 Hill, Charlene, Sr. 28, 36, 139, 145 Hill, Terry, Sr. 145 Hilton, David, Fr. 123 Hinchley, Wynona, Fr. 1 23 Hinkle, Sharon, Fr. 26, 27, 39, 123 Hinojosa, Elaine, So. 129 Hisey, Connie, Jr. 135 Hisey, Linda, So. 129 Hodakowski, Anna, Jr. 26, 133 Hodge, Sandra, Fr. 123 Holth, Mrs. Margaret, 41, 59, 132 Hontz, Mr. Thomas, 1 1 , 60, 62, 1 26 Hooks, Mrs. Kathy, 12 Hooper, Danny, Sr. 145 Hooten, Wendy, Fr. 123 Hoover, Mrs. Sylvia, 21 Hoover, Irene, 21 Hoover, Ralph, Fr. 107, 123 173 House, Paul, Sr. 22, 24, 34, 76, 77, 78, 138, 145 Huddleston, Bill, So. 119, 129 Huff, Jane, Sr. 38, 145 Huff, John, Fr. 1 23 Huffman, Mary Lou, Fr. Hughes, Mr. J. Ronald, 14 Hunke, Sandra, So. 129 Hunter, Thomas, Jr. 135 Husarick, Wayne, Sr. 36, 146 Hutnick, Marvin, Sr. 26, 34, 43, 45, 66, 67, 110, 113, 138, 146, 157 Hutnick, Sharon, Fr. 123 Hyland, James, Fr. 123 Hyland, Terry, Jr. 135 I Ingram, Dale,,Fr. 123 Irby, Barbra, So. 25, 29, 30, 114, 129 Isakson, Mrs. Oyjdal, 21 J Jamison, George, Fr. 47, 67, 99, 100, 101, 110, 123 Janes, Karen, Jr. 135 Janes, Kathy, Fr. Jania, Cynthia, Fr. 123 Janiczek, Joanne, Sr. 26, 34, 75, 146 Jestes, Roger, Jr. 135 Jestes, Ronald, Fr. 123 Johansen, Kenneth, Jr. 24, 102, 103, 111, 113, 135 Johns, Sandra, Sr. 33, 36, 45, 60, 64, 75, 78, 146, 159 Johnson, Betty, So. 29, 129 Johnson, Evan, Jr. 39, 58, 76, 107, 108, 112, 135 Johnson, Karen, So. 25, 29, 33, 129 Johnson, AAh Clark, 4, 79 Jones, Charles, So. 129 Jones, Cheryl, So. 36, 129 Jones, Chester, Fr. 123 Jones, Curtis, Sr. Jones, Leslie, Fr. 123 Jones, Pamela, So. 129 Julian, Douglas, Fr. 90, 99, 120, 123 K Kaiser, Linda, Fr. 123 Kaiser, Nancy, Jr. 6, 135 Kallok, David, Jr. 8, 112, 135 Kania, Kay, So. 26, 34, 38, 39, 129 Kania, Marlene, Fr. 26, 34, 123 Karas, Greta, Fr. 30, 38, 121, 123 Karas, Mrs. Daisy, Keene, Clint, Fr. 123 Keever, Robert, Sr. 36, 146 Kiefer, Timothy, Fr. 123 Kekelik, Ginger, Sr. 36, 146 Kekelik, Mrs. Eleanor, 5 Keller, Mrs. Natalie, 1 1 Kelley, Georgetta, Jr. 6, 135 Kelly, Diane, So. 129 Kidwell, Sandra, So. 28, 146 King, William, Jr. 36, 135 Kirkpatrick, Roy, So. 1 29 Klutts, Elaine, Fr. 29, 36, 123 Klutts, Gloria, So. Klutts, Gregory, Fr. 105, 123 Klutts, John, Fr. 90, 123 Knight, Linda, Sr. 146 Kochan, James, Jr. 32, 82, 88, 93, 96, 97, 112, 135 Kopecy, Steve, Sr. 39 Koss, Mr. Anthony, 1 8 Kovacevic, Vera, Sr. 22, 24, 33, 77, 79, 146, -157 Kowalski, Marie, Sr. 24, 45, 79, 146 Kozrowski, Ray, Fr. 98, 111, 123 Kresnocky, Pam, Sr. 29, 46, 47, 66, 70, 147, 159 Kristelli, Robert, Fr. 123 Kroledge, Jackie, Sr. 155 Kroledge, John, Jr. 135 Kuechenberg, Kurt, Fr. 90, 123 Kuhlmeier, Linda, So. 129 Kujawa, John, So. 129 Kulak, Rhonda, So. 126, 129 Kunich, Carol, Fr. 29, 30, 123 L Laba, Joyce, So. 30, 31, 39, 129 LaBounty, Mr. John, 14, 34 Lafferty, Donna, Jr. 36, 135 Lafferty, Linda, Sr. 28, 138, 147, 158 Lamb, Jane, Fr. 29, 36, 114, 123 Lambert, Eva, Sr. 147 Lambert, Ivy, Fr. 123 Lancaster, Darryl, Jr. 135 Lane, Robert, Sr. 1 47 Langley, Mrs. Laura, 15, 68 Langston, Marsha, So. 29, 36, 129 Lara, David, So. 129 Larkin, Kathleen Leaser, Mary, Jr. 28, 30, 39, 135 Lee, Fred, Sr. 32, 39, 74, 75, 86, 89, 94, 96, 147, 159 Lee, Mark, Sr. 32, 86, 88, 104, 105, 1 10, 111, 113, 119, 147 Lee, Mikey Sue, So. 12, 25, 29, 30, 36, 39, 114, 119, 130 Leech, Janet, Sr. 77, 139, 147 Leslie, Judy, Jr. 116, 139 Lewis, Danny, So. 130 Lile, David, Sr. 32, 33, 34, 43, 58, 87, 88, 112, 113, 147 Lile, lark, Jr. 34, 132, 133, 136 Little, Karen, Sr. 147 Logan, Mr. Wilbur, 19, 32, 58, 96, 112 Loscuito, Pete, So. 32, 38, 67, 89, 112, 127, 130 Loscuito, Sandra, Jr. 136 Loughran, Joyce, Sr. 15, 33, 147 Loving, Charles, So. 130 Loving, Patricia, Sr. 33, 147 Lowe, Carolyn, Fr. 124 Lowe, James, So. 130 Luellman, Martha, So. 130 Luellman, Thomas, Jr. 105, 136 Lunghofer, Joseph, Jr. 17, 32, 107, 136 Lunghofer, Melissa, Si. 29, 126, 130 Lyczany, Barbara, Sr. 148 M Macchia, Rickie, Fr. 124 Magnuson, Mrs. Frank, 21 Magnuson, Linda, Sr. 30, 31, 64, 78, 148, 158 Major, Miss Betty, 11, 26 Malek, Lola, Jr. 24, 26, 133, 136 Malek, Susan, So. 24, 26, 130 Manis, Dianna, Fr. 27, 124 Marich, Mara, Jr. 28, 136 Marks, Diane, Sr. 27, 33, 148 Marschall, Donald, Fr. 124 March, Mr. William, 56 Marshall, Charles, Jr. 136 Marshall, Steve, Sr. 155 Marszalek, Mr. Robert, 19, 101, 107, 112 Martin, Nickie, Fr. 121 Martin, Vickie, Sr. 28, 30, 31, 148 Mast, Beverly, Sr. 22, 28, 33, 148 Mattia, Annette, Fr. 30, 31, 124 Mattia, Ronald, Sr. 113, 148 Maxwell, Mary, Jr. 26, 68, 136 Mayfield, Rebecca, Fr. 124 Mayfield, Steve, So, 130 McBride, Louveta, Fr. 124 McCord, Duane, Jr. 136 McCord, Janice, Fr. 25, 27, 124 McCowen, Joyce, Fr. 124 McCowen, Linda, Jr. 36, 136 McCraney, David, Fr. 124 McGee, Jim, Fr. 36, 124 McKee, David, So. 37 McKee, Richard, Sr. 148 McNeal, Carol, Fr. Meade, Danny, Jr. 104, 132, 136 Meade, David, So. 37, 106, 130 Medina, Rafael, Fr. 124 Medina, Victor, Fr. 124 Meeks, Dale, Fr. 107, 124 Mefford, David, Sr. 17, 1 10, 1 1 1, 1 13, 148 Mefford, Mike, Fr. 39, 111, 124 Merodias, Brenda, Sr. 28, 148 Mesarch, Mark, Jr. 136 Messer, Cecil, Jr. 40, 136 Messner, Ed, So. 130 Mietzner, James, Fr. 99, 105, 124 Mietzner, Ronald, Jr. 136 Mietzner, Wayne, Sr. 102, 148 Mikaloff, Glenn, So. 107, 130 Milchak, Michael, Fr. 36, 37, 39, 124 Miller, Earl, Fr. 124 Miller, Georgiann, Sr. 24, 33, 34, 72, 148, 161 Miller, Lennace, Sr. 148 Miller, Raymond, So. 130 Million, Sandra, So. 130 Millner, Peggy, Jr. 136 Minard, Melanie, Fr. 36, 124 Minard, Robert, So. 130 Minton, Wesley, So. 130 Minton, William, So. 130 Mitol, Bryant, 136 Monroe, Dorothy, So, 130 Monroe, Ron, Fr. 90, 105, 124 Moore, Janice, Sr. 6, 149 Moralas, Roberto, Sr. 149 Morgan, Larry, Sr. 12, 149 Morgan, Yvonne, Morris, Jeffery, Sr. 32, 40, 43, 138, 139 Morris, Steve, Sr. 34, 77, 1 16, 149, 157 174 Moseley, John, So. 113, 130 Mowry, Bonnie, Sr. 149 Mucha, John, Fr. 124 Mucha, Tom, Fr. Muha, Dan, Jr. Mullee, Mark, Jr. 12, 32, 47, 102, 110, 111, 113, 136 Mullee, Mike, Sr. 32, 34, 44, 1 10, 113, 149, 157 Munson, Joan, Jr. 28, 136 Mutters, Barbara, Fr. 36, 124 N Naglosky, Diane, Sr. 149 Nagy, Carol, So. 116, 130 Nagy, Patricia, Fr. 124 Nance, Carolyn, Fr. 29, 30, 36, 38, 114, 124 Nance, Ruthie, Jr. 28, 30, 36, 77, 115, 133, 136 Neidigh, Mrs. Loretta, 16 Nehring, Don, 32, 39, 88, 98, 127, 130 Newconn, Kerry, Jr. 38, 39 Newcomb, Billie, Sr. 149 Newcomb, Julian, Fr. 124 Newcomb, Martha, Jr. 136 Neyhart, Allen, Fr. 99, 1 24 Niloff, Da vid, So. 130 Null, Jeff, Jr. o Oldaker, Paul, So. 130 Oldham, David, So. 130 Olkoski, Peggy, Jr. 36, 136 O ' Mary, Michael, Jr. 88, 1 36 Orange, Mitchell, Jr. 92, 98, 136 Ortiz, Manuel, Fr. 34, 90, 91, 107, 121, 124 Oslizlo, Louise, Sr. 30, 31, 36, 59, 149 Owen, Darla, Fr. 29, 36 Owen, Linda, Sr. 149, 157 P Padgett, Melody, Sr. 150 Padron, Grade, Fr. 124 Padron, Slyvia, Sr. 150 Papas, Kathy, So. 130 Parker, Eugene, Fr. 124 Parks, Brenda, Jr. 136 Parks, Chris, So. 130 Parks, Harley, Jr. 136 Parks, John, Sr. 95, 96, 150 Parks, Linda, So. 130 Parks, Mrs. Verna Patten, Anna, So. 130 Patten, Paul, Jr. 58, 136 Patterson, George, Jr. 1 36 Payne, Kenneth, Sr. 50, 150 Pearman, John, Jr. Pemberton, Vonda, Sr. 1 50 Pendleton, Russell, Fr. 124 Pendley, Peggy, Sr. 150 Perkins, Randy, Fr. 36, 124 Perkins, Rita, So. 130 Peters, Mrs. Ruth, 20 Peters, Phil, Jr. 33, 36, 37, 102, 103, 118, 136 Petruska, Elizabeth, Jr. 28, 132, 136 Phelps, Candace, Jr. 116, 136 Phelps, Donald, Sr. 32, 36, 101, 150 Phelps, Mary, Fr. 15, 36, 124 Phillips, Miss Donna, 16, 59 Phillips, James, Sr. 92, 93, 95, 96, 97, 112, 150, 159 Pierce, Judy, Fr. 124 Pierce, Rodger, So. 130 Piskoty, Carol, Sr. 150 Poquette, Alfred, So. 17, 130 Posey, Connie, Fr. 124 Posey, Ralph, Jr. 136 Potts, Myrna, Fr. 124 Potts, Thomas, Fr. Powers, Dave, So. 1 30 Powers, Timothy, - So. 96, 98, 130 Price, Mrs. Judith, 11, 59 Prince, Brenda, Jr. 1 36 Pritchard, Bill, Jr. Pritchett, Dana, Sr. 28, 30, 33, 34, 1 1 5,“1 50, 159 Pruitt, Charlotte, So. 130 Pruitt, Marilyn, So. 130 Prusinski, Francine, Sr. 33, 36, 115, 150 Puskarich, Dennis, Fr. 90, 124 R Radovich, Annette, Fr. Radovich, Brenda, Jr. 136 Ragon, Chuck, Jr. 17, 32, 43, 88, 104, 132, 136, Ragon, Linda, So. 29, 30, 115, 130 Rajsic, Robert, Sr. 150 Ramsay, Buddy, Jr. 39, 71, 77, 133, 136 Ramsay, James, Sr. 24, 77, 96, 98, 151 Randolph, Janie, Sr. 151 Ranke, Diane, Sr. 26, 151 Razo, Julia, Fr. 124 Ready, David, Sr. 151 Reed, Bob, So. 90, 130 Reed, Paula, Jr. 76, 132, 133, 136 Reeves, Charles, Sr. 104, 105, 151 Reeves, James, So. 130 Reyes, David, Sr. 151 Reynolds, Nancy, Sr. 151 Reynolds, Pamela, Fr. 24, 29, 114, 124 Richardson, Ken, Jr. 15, 98, 136 Ridenour, Judy, So. 25, 27, 33, 130 Riffle, Douglas, Sr. 32, 71, 86, 88, 104, 105, 106, 116, 151 Riggers, Dennis, Fr. 124 Riggers, Sherman, Sr. Roberts, Hobart, Jr. 136 Roberts, James, Fr. 124 Rodrick, Ronnie, Jr. 136 Rodrigues, Martin, So. 32, 112, 130 Rodriguez, Marcus, Jr. 112, 136 Rodriguez, Peter, Fr. 36, 124 Rodriguez, Salvador, Jr. 136 Rodriguez, Yolanda, Fr. 36, 124 Rogers, Michele, So. 22, 29, 30, 34, 130 Rogula, John, Sr. 32, 85, 86, 88, 93, 95, 96, 112, 138, 151 Rogula, Robert, Sr. 100, 101, 104, 105, 112, 151 Roman, Ayda, Sr. 151 Rompataskos, Cheryl, Fr. 124 Ronk, Clifford, Fr. 90, 124 Ronk, Raymond, Fr. 124 Rose, Jeanette, Sr. 152 Rosendaul, Charles, Fr. 90, 124 Ross, Mr. James, 17, 58 Ruiz, Alezander, Fr. Ruthenbeck, John, So. Ruthenbeck, Kurt, Sr. Ryther, Linda, Fr. 86, 124 s Salain, Louis, So. 130 Samuels, Diana, Fr. 124 Samuels, Don, Jr. 136 Sandala, Karen, Jr. 136 Sandala, John, Fr. 90, 124 Sandala, Sandra, So. 25, 29, 39, 130 Santmyre, Susan, So. 130 Sawyer, Miss Cynthia, 19, 27, 41 Schenk, Wayne, So. Schlitz, Sherry, Fr. 114, 125 Schmidt, John, Sr. 152 Schnoebelen, Cindy, Sr. 28, 76, 77, 152 Schubert, Hilda, Fr. 30, 125 Schultz Keith, So. 15, 58, 130 Schulz, Robert, So. 130 Scobey, Mr. Robert, 6, 14, 58 Seals, Lisa, Jr. 136 Seberger, Helen, Jr. 28, 136 Sefcik, Jim, Jr. 26, 1 36 Semarau, Jon, So. 25, 37, 39, 64, 104, 118, 126, 127, 130 Semarau, Mrs. Lillian, 8 Sepanski, Jean, Jr. 136 Sepanski, Rosemary, Fr. 125 Serrano, Damaso, Fr. 125 Servey, Spencer, Sr. 12, 36, 50, 152 Sharpin, Jackie, So. 29, 127, 130 Shears, Pat, Fr. 125 • Shelton, Patricia, So. 29, 130 Shephard, Sharon, Sr. 152 Shidler, Pamela, So. 126, 130 Skubish, Theresa, Jr. 137 Shindledecker, Carol, So. 130 Shindledecker, Vickie, So. 131 Shire, Gloria, So. 27, 131 Shonk, Raymond, Fr, Simpson, Brenda, So. 131 Singleton, Kenneth, Sr. 152 Sitzenstock, Nancy, So. 34, 131 Slane, Tom, Jr. 43, 137 Smith, Debbie, Fr. 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